Carolina Watchman

              ~" t'i'kms or nn cakouxa watchman | , .,,„.,,,■, ner year two dollars payable in f°ax . o , lin advance two dollar e firs and 2o cts hesera.es a lib io tl ho advertise by the year . r must be post paid ______ ' flax cor ion the london correspondent ofthe new york commercial advertiser says of llax cotton : the carolina watchman " the use of llix cot ion manufactured ac cordi.ii to the process of chevalier ciausen is now in progress on an extensive scale at brad ford in yorkshire and at cork in ireland large mill owners at those places having en tered into contracts ; i.i for the watchman j j bruner \ / " kr.ep a check t7pon alt vour editor c proprietor ) rulers ( new series do tiiis ant llbertv is safe < » gen'l harrrson ( volume vii^-n umber 52j one of the most distinguished agriculturalist of pennsylvania familiar all his life wiih the cultivation of llax writes us to the following cf feet : salisbury n c thursday may 1 1851 from the new york observer uncle bcn on ttiiiisterial cheating it is too bad said uncle eben " it jul not use lo be so this ministerial cheating is one ofthe degenerate signs of the tunes tbis remark of uncle eben was not the result of any previous conversation inn of certain processes of bought which had been going on in his mind mr jen kins had been sittin by his side some twenty minufes reading a newspaper if a friend called v hen i hide eben was busy thinking a newspaper was handed md he was expected to read till his f,osl should be ready to engage in conver sation that readiness was sometimes ated by a question but more fre itlv bv a remark which led to conver sation on the subject which occupied his thoughts the expression you have used said mr jenkins willingly laying aside the newspaper is equivocal lt may mean cheating of ministers or cheating by rain isters • th ll is true said uncle eben in which sense should it be taken said mr j • in both senses ' did no one cheat ministers in former days v • not very often i remember a story told me by my father which shows how rogues used to feel towards ministers it happened when tn.v lather was a small bov more than seventy years ago one i subscriptions in the course ot a week i or two he does so mr a tells him he j must call on some one else mr b has j a note to meet at the bank soon and hence ; regarded as quite unreasonable that he j should be called upon to pay hissubscrip tion while he has any thin else to pay ' mr c is called on he had no money to spare — the reason he does not make known : the election is approaching and he has made up his mind to serve his country in the next legislature if he can secure an election the year comes round and the minis ter has received only about three hundred and fifty dollars of his salary he has suffered in living in reputation and in purse bis family have suffered if not the j pains of hunger the lack of some of the necessaries of liie which they could rea dily have procured had the parish or i he men composing th parish fulfilled their written engagement what sort of con duct do you call that ' it can't be called honesty certainly not is there any difference in principle between the two cases sup posed ?' ' 1 can't say that there is • very well then if any cases like the above mentioned one occur i spoke . i _. .!_._. i ¥ i.l from lhe guldsbord telegraph declaration of independence in pitt the reader will remember that we publish ed a short lime since an extract from the cor respondence of the southern baptist in which it was slated lhat british crown prior to mecklenburg and tha we requested some friend in the couniy to give us liinlier informa tion upon the subject in reply to this request we have received a communication irom a gentleman residing there containing a trans cript of lhe resolves which we publish below i from ihem it appears lhat altpr all pitt must ■ yield lo meekienbnrg the honor ol having mov \ ed firsi in the noble woik since the derlara | lion of the former was made on the 20ih ofl may a d 177 this circumstance how ever detracts but slightly from the credit to ; which she is entitled since it is very probable | on account of the poor facilities for intercom muiiication in tlmse days that she had adopted j her resolutions before she heard of the act of her sisier couniy under any circumsiances they reflect honor upon the county and breathe lhe spirit of a high minded patriotic and de termined people a spirit which we venture to predict still animates lhe bosoms of their de i scendants and which will develope itself in action should the future prove lhat their lot | has been cast in those limes that try men's ! souls vve hope that our friend will pardon us fbr j i continental and provincial congresses to the ! utmost of ot5r power and abilities in testi | mony whereof we bave hpr to set our hands i this 23d day of august 1775 signed by 77 persons the kent county massacre confession of the murder — druiiimond tin neel states evidence — four of them im plicated arrested — the folice in pursuit of vie fifth 6pc h whe de gbace april 18 8 p m — there has been great exeilement here today in «>•«- sequence ofthe arrival of an officer from cfn's lerlown who immediately pmceeded to arrest a rikin named nicholas murphy on the channel of being one of the murderers of the cosden family al lhe georgetown cross roads in hrni county it will he remembered that a man named j thomas druminotid was arrested iu cecil county about the first of march on suspicion ot having been connected with the murder and , lodged in jaii where he has remained ever i since the evidence against him was that ! on wednesday evening 26th ult lhe day ol i the masacre he disappeared from the neigh j borhood suddenly and wilhout assigning any . cause for his departure and could give no sal j fsfaclory account of his movements during the interval he alleged lhat lie lodged at the house of a man by the name of ford who lives in the after boiling the door went to his own home the boy says he beard the child groaning du ring the niiz.it it was evident lhal be lived : for some hours after being hurl as he bad crawled from the corner in u*iih)ie was lefl ■■ and placed himself under the window where he was found the lungjiighl ol agony thru which he must have pi-^its perhaps ihe mosl heart-rending ealure of ihe whole case ; which in al its aspects may be regarded as one scarcely parallelled in the history of crime — the negro boy is free and intelligent lor his ajje : bul from the careless m om^r in which he reiieraied his story seemed utterly incapa ble of understanding or estimating die enorm ty ofthe crime which lie had committed an act concerning orders of publication sec 1 re it enacted by the genera as sembly ol the slate of north carolina and it is hereby enacted by ihe authority of lhe same that in all suits both at law and in equity in which orders of publication are now allowed to be made eithei by the court itself while in session or by the clerk or clerk and ma.-ter in equity during the vacation it shall be lawful for the court or the clerk or clerk and master to cause publication to be made in any newspa per whatever in this slate ratified 2s:h january 1851 an act '• flai is of easy culture as anv crop we can raise and in cosl in bears bui a mall propor tion pound lor pound wilh cotton grown on new ground with the best seas n " leiii requires a stronger soil but lhe yield is much yreaier than lliv my expeii ence leads me lo think that ihe crop of eiiher is mucb less liable to failure than any crop we . raise aa tin matures only in j dy an.l hemp in august boih oul i : danger of injury from drought tbe dry season generally occur ling later " as a fabric for sheeting and shining i deem linen a luxury when compared with cot ion and our laborers would never wear colton if ihey could procure linen at a reasonable price li the fibre of ibese plants can be pre pared for power si>iii'in.g i will reduce lha demand ibi cotton fabrics to a revolutionary extent greater even than lii.ii produced by ihe use nf lhe gin in lhe luslic costumes ot our people tlril the success of t'ae new operation will be followed bv a reduction in lie demand lor cotton labrics to an almost " revolutionary ex lent cannot we think be doubted the peo pie of every pari ol the continent of europe can rai_-e and weave flu for themselves : and rus ia and poland which now supply england so cheaply wilh grain wiil lind themselves bene filled greatly by adding lo the grain lar^e sup plies of flax which can certainly be raised at less cost than cotton and will yield a fabric «".' _ . -' d — — " tf/'the minister's fowls had gone to one ol the neighbors and took up his quarters there a thievish fellow went one night and robbed the roost taking among the other fowls the minister's when he came fo examine his spoil he knew the one which belonged to the minister and so he look him home and thus brought himsell out as the thief in those days my father said if a man wronged a min ister he was looked upon as a sort of al gerine • human nature is pretty much the same at all times i suspect there were men then as well as now who would take the advantage ol a minister notwithstand ing his black coat there were not many christian men who would do it in those days there are not many christian men who would do it now there are a great many christian men who do do it now you are no wont to speak harshly of our brethren i hardly know bow to lal !• you ' you musl take me as i say to be sure ihe won cheating may not be the precise word to express my idea cheat ing involves tbe idea ot deception or trick ery the wrong whieh is often practised on ministers does not often involve that idea but that matters not what i say is lllnl lll.i'iv i ll lis tu n men aro rrniltv if . ine truth wiien 1 said that some profess j ing christians are guilty of dishonesty to wards ministers now i will ask you if i any such cases ever have occurred ? i suppose they have — a good many ol them ' then i have proved all you wanfed me to prove * but the parishes do not look upon it in the light you do ' that may be ; but the question is do not i look upon it in lbe true light ' i think you do ' looking upon a thing in a false light and culling a thing by a wrong name does not better its nature a great many min isters have their influence and uselulness greatly impaired by the dishonesty of those who contracted for their services it is in vain for mr a b and c to throw the blame on the parish the parish has no existence apart trom the men who con j stitute it in order that a man may be ! free from blame in the matter he must promptly pay his own subscription and do all he can to bring the parish to right action ' 1 should like to hear you explain min isterial cheating in the other sense i have not got through with the first scene yet there is another way in which ministers are cheated by some men who profess to be christians once upon a time a certain man put up two barrels of pota publishing so much of his letter as will throw i light upon lhe subject : greenville april 4 1851 my dear friend — i saw some time ago j an extract in your paper taken from a paper j published in the western part of the state which slated that the people of pilt county had declared independence even anterior to the people of mecklenburg as evidenced by re cords in our register's office * * * the records alluded lo are the proceedings of the committees of safety tor this county during revolutionary times they are now very much worn but are still perfectly legible being written in a very plain and handsome | penmanship several years ago i examined ihem and took a copy and often thought that i i would send to some paper for publication the copies that 1 now send are lhe nearest approaches to a declaration of independence ! lhal i can find the one of 1st july is a part ofthe proceedings ofthe committee and is in serted as such by the secretary as it appears never to have been a part of lhe said proceed ings il is on a separate piece of paper and in a different handwriting from the other and the signers with tbe exception ol a very few are different persons it has been preserved however in the same book with the commit i tee's proceedings this last may have been prepared by some member for those citizens to sign who did not have an opportunity of signing the first ; or it may be the separate de claration of a party's disagreeing upon some trivial point wilh the committee party and ap pended to their proceedings for preservation neighborhood of black bird on the night of j the murder which declaration ford corrobora ted but stated lhat drummond did not arrive i al the house until a late hour of the night — one of the pockets of his pantaloons bore the ! distinct impression of a bloody hand ; murphy j the man arrested here to day came forward and testified lhat he and drummond were out together on the afternoon and night ofthe mur der hunting muskrats drummond notwithstanding this testimony i was still held for fuiiher examination and has i now confessed declaring that murphy shelton ford sills and taylor are the parlies who committed the bloody outrage they have all been arrested except shelton and the officers j are in pursuit of bim this is not the shelton i lhe miller who was among the first arrested j ford is the same man who testified at he ex amination that drummond did noi reach his , house uniil afier midnight 1 learn from the officer who arrested mur ! phy thai drummond declares that he had no hand in the matter himsell and that the only | object of the band was plunder — ihal his guilt j only consists in a knowledge of the conspiracy before the deed was committed webster the uncle of mrs cosden who has so long rested under the suspicion of having heen the instigator of this dreadful tragedy seems to be in no manner implicated by the confession of drummond who intimates that if some of the cosden family had not escaped and given the alarm it was their intention to have followed up the plunder of work and blood and that other families would have been masa to amend the 51st section ofthe 102j chapter of the revised statutes sec 1 be it enacted by the general as sembly of the stale of north carolina and il is hereby enacted by ihe authority of tbe same that hereafter it shall be the duly ofthe sev eral sheriffs in this stale lo advertise the sales of lands for the taxes due thereon al least nine ty days in some newspaper published in iheir respective counties where there is anv paper published in such couniy ; and in counties where there may not be a paper published the sheriffs shall advertise such sales in the near est newspaper to such county : provided how ever that in the case of the sale ot the lands for taxes of non-residents or of persons living beyond the limits of this slate that the same shall be advertised in some newspaper publish ed in the city of raleigh in addition to the ad vertisement as hereinbefore provided for sec 2 be il further enacted that so much of the 51st section of the chapter 102 ol the revised statutes as requires all sales of lands for taxes to be advertised iu lhe slate gazette or some other newspaper published in raleigh be and the same is hereby repealed ratified 24th january 1851 an act to amend the fifty-first section of an act end tied " an act to provide for the collect ion and management ofthe revenue of lhe state revised statutes chap 102 sec 1 be it enacted by the general as sembly of the state of norlh carolina and it that will be preferred we yet however have doubts of lhe success ofthe new operation and our principal reason for now bringing lbe mailer before our southern readers is lhal we desire again lo invite their attention to the fact that for the whole of the last thirty years tho tendency of southern policy has been that ot driving the spinning machinery to the ll-ix growing countries of the world instead of in viting it to take its place among its own cotton fields should they not then take warning from what is now going on il lime be yet al lowed ihem if failure from any cau-e attend the present operation ? had the tariff of 1842 been maintained we should be now consuming at leal nine hundred thousand bales a large portion ol which would be worked up in lhe southern slates ; for by this time the northern manufacturers would be chiefly engaged in the production of finer goods leaving to lhe south the production of coarse ones as it is our consumption north and south is not like as we learn to reach even half a million and there is little prospect of change in the future unless towards a reduction of the quantity a few years of thorough and complete pro leciion would enable lhe south to ship its own manufactures to almost every pail of the world and so much below the piices at which similar goods could be supplied by england lhat they might almost set flax at defiance : and vet they dishonesty towards ministers thai is a hard saying : i suppose you an ready lo prove it ,(); course i am or i should not have said it let us suppose a case that will aid usingi tting right ideas of this matter i'ou owe me we will say a hundred dol lars \ ou engage to pay ine on the first of july and you put your name upon pa per to that effect in consequence of that agreement 1 form certain engagements '. the first of july comes and 1 hear noth ing from you my engagements become due and i must meet them as i can — seme time in the fall i go to vou nnd ask you for the money that was due on the first o i july you tell me you hav'nt it then or it is not convenient for you tb pay then — that you will probably have it be fore long the next week you take all jour family a hundred miles to hear jen uy lind or you re-furnish your wife's par ' lor,or give a costly entertainment for h'flich the cash is paid what sort of a man would it take to do such things — what would you think of yourself if you were capable of treating me in the way • 1 have supposed v 1 should not call myself an honest man | toes lor two ot tits neighbors une was [ ' sent to sipiire m and word was returned ! that they were not satisfactory the man ! hastened to see what was the matter 1 the potatoes you sent me said squire ! m i are miserable things ; there is not a large one among them : just look at them ' zeb has made a mistake said the sell er ' and brought you the wrong barrel i meant this barrel for mr — — ' he was about to add the name of his minister — ; the barrel was exchanged for the one lilted with line large potatoes the small ones were sent to their original destina tion no difference was made in the price why was it that the large ones were picked out for the squire and the small ones for the minister because ir would not do lor the minister lo complain it was the duty to practice self denial ! — that is a specimen of the way in which ministers are some times cheated by in dividuals ' there are not many persons who are i mean enough to treat a minister iu tbat manner | if all the ministers who are now set tled over churches should be called on to give testimony on this point i am afraid it would take a pretty large volume to re 1 _• _. a 1 ... 1 7 11 i 7 1 _, . t i have preserved in ihese copies the punctua tion spelling and capital lellers of the origi nals martinborough was the ancient name of this town yours ever sincerely geo v stkong goldsboroogh " martinborough july 1st 1775 the commiuee of the county meat accord ing lo older as before mentioned and has en tered into ihe following association we the subscribers freeholders and iuliab itanis of the county of pill and town of mar tinborough being deeply affected with the pre sent alarming stale of this province and of all america do resolve that we will pay all dew al legiance loins majesty king george the third and endeavor lo continue lo succession of his crown in the illustrious house of hanover as by law established against the present or any future wicked ministry of arbitrary sel ol men whatsoever al the same time we are determined to assert our rights as men and sencible that by the late acts of parliament the most valuable liberties and privileges of america are invaded and endeavored to be \ i olated and destroyed and that under god the reservation of ihem depends on a firm un ion of the inhabitants and a steady speariied observation of the resolutions of the general congress being shocked at the crewel scene p . . .. . n i t cred ihe same night murphy on being arrested appeared to be lhe least concerned of al the crowd assembled ; ford and sills have been lodged in jail al elk ton yours w w l shocking murder — one of lhe most heart sickening murders that we ever read of was i i perpetrated at baltimore on the loih inst a sprightly interesting child 5 years and 2 ; months old lelt his father's house after dinner j to go to school his parents were alarmed when he did not reiurn in the evening and sou hi and advertised for him nothing was heard of him uniil tbe afternoon of tbe next day i when his body was found in an old slaughter ! house he was horribly mangled and bruised appearing io have been beaten with sticks on the back head and arms and gashed with a knife on the face neck hands and body ; bis aims terribly cut and gashed as if held up to | defend himself from the blows he appears to have been dragged along the ground after ! being wounded and thrown in the slaughter house where he seems to bave composed him self to die by laying his head on his arm three boys 16 and 19 years of age and two men were taken up charged wilh perpe trating this horrid outrage on the poor little boy but alter lhe mosl laborious examina is nereuy enacted ny ine auiiinritr oi me same that so much of the said section as directs the advertisement ol land for sale of taxes in the slate cazetle or some other newspaper pub lished in the city of raleigh be and the same is hereby repealed so lar as regards lhe sale ol lands for taxes owned by persons residing with in this state ; and in such cases it shall be the duty of the sheriffs or their deputies to ad vertise such lands in some newspaper publish ed in the county wherein such lands are situa ted ; and if there be no such paper then in such newspaper as shall be published nearest thereto provided it shtiil still be the dutv ol the sherifflo adveitise lhe sale of the lands of non-residents or of such persons as live the beyond the limits of the slate as heretofore prescribed by law sec 2 be it further enacted that all laws and clauses ol laws coming in conflict wiih ihe above provisions be and the same aie hereby repealed ratified 28tb january 1851 cotton factory burnt the cotton factory al franklinsville owned by the randolph manufacturing company on saturday evening last was consumed by fire the fire was discovered about nine o'clock al night in the dressing room which was in lhe upper story of the building in a short time the flames were communicated to the roof whereunon il became evident lhat no elf it deny themselves that protection ! we entreat them to look to the feci they are everyday more and more placing the control of the spinning machinery ofthe world in lbe hands of ihe flix growers ofthe world — washington republic omissions in the seventh cen sl s tlie original tables relumed by lhe mar shals and filed in lhe cens i ' ),.': e profess lo include the name of all p.rs ins n si ling wiih in lhe united states at lbe lime of lbe enu meration and ii is important lhal these t;.l>!es should be as correct as the nature < t lhe case will admit appeals will be hereafter made lo these recur i lo ascertain facts ..' import ince lo families and indivi ia -. !;. . rences are now frequently made to ihe census bureau lo ascertain from lbe d icumen's iu the i relating lo lhe place ol ce ol lamiiies iu 1790 in view of ihese cii -. we have been requested t ca n i f all individuals a imi may have reason lo think them selves overlooked bj lbe assistant marshals lo these feels and lo request that ti.-y will furn ish to lbe superintendent ol th census ihe nam age color sex and condition iree or slave and birth-place of each member of the family wiih iheir place of residence on lhe 1st day ol june last — nat int certainly not and if you knew i had suffered no only vexation but positively loss hy your conduct it you knew that to family had lacked bread on that ac you would not like to meet me 1 should not well now let me suppose anolher cas a parish — lhat is the men who compose it a majority of whom to say toe least are confessedly christian meti v a minister to settle with them and to pay bim six hundred dollars a v'/u in two equal semi-annual payments e first payment becomes due only a sma'l pan of it is paid the minister i'1 his e gagements in view of the pro r '■'' made by the parish to pay him at a rta'n ime he has promised the mcr ni his money by that day he cannot q|nl his promise for a verv obvious rea ton but of which will not be taken into account by the merchant ' ministers he '» say • should keep their promises j'"\v can do no good utiles tl nr^il coru it alio now t win explain wuai i mean by ministers cheating in the other sense when a minister spends his time in idleness or in some secular employ ment luring the week and comes before his people ou the sabbath with a half prepared feeble discourse he cheafsthem out of what they have a right to have they promised him a certain sum and he promised them the best products of his mind and heart and if he wilfully fails to furnish them he is guilty of dishonesty the same in kind as that i have been speaking of and much greater in degree to withhold irom men the bread of life due to them is a greater crime ihan to withhold the bread that nourishes the body i consider it a great crime for a j parish to wrong their minister i consid er it a greater crime for a minister to 1 wrong his parish ' i must say in regard to ministers as i did in regard to parishes that ministers ' do not look upon it in that light now acting in the massachusetts kay ann ue termined never to become slaves to any power upon earlh vve do hereby agree and associate under all the tyres of religion honor and regard for posterity thai we will addopl and endea vor to execute the measures which lhe gen eral congress now silting at philadelphia may conclude on for presserving our constitution and opposing the execution of the severale arbitrary lllegale acts ofthe british parlia ment and lhat we will readily observe the di rection of our general committee for the pur poses aforesaid the preservation of peace and good order and security of individuals and private properity signed by john simpson ch'm'n and 92 oihers the subscribers professing our allegiance to the king and acknowledging the conslitu tional executive power ot government do so lemnly proless and testify and declare that we do absolutely beliove that neither the parlia ment of great britain nor any member or con stiluent branch thereof have a right to impose intpe noon these colonies to regulate the iuter lion nothing was elicited to authorize iheir ue lenlion ; and they were discharged later — discovery of the murderer — the baltimore american says — il is established beyond the possibility of a doubt that the atrocious murder ol this inno cent child wa perpetrated by another child — a negro boy of between 12 and 13 years of age the act being consummated wilh the cold blooded cruelty and determination the negro bey's name is henry long who lived wiih mr bankard adjoining lbe old slaughter house in which the body of lhe murdered child was found circumstances having directed suspicion towards him as soon as be"was arrested he confessed that he com mitted lhe murder and related all the particu lars connected wiih it in a manner which at once fully convinced all who heard him ol the truth of his statements it appears that he and liule rum ( who ought to have been at school were playing logelher in the slaughter bouse and lhal long had lent rumpf a lopcord which he afterwards asked lor and lhe liule fellow told him that he had thrown it down not could arrest iheir progress money and goods belonging to ihe company weie saved but the machinery being fasiened lo the building was destroyed witb •*. so oiher buildings were burnt we have not heard ihat any one pretends to know or even conjecture the origin oi the fire this loss of lhe company i very heavy ihe original cost of the establishment being up wards of thirty thousand dollars the walls of the bull i'.g were buck oui lhe falling in ol heavy limbers left them in a ruined slate no pari of h establishment n :- insured since writing the above we learn lhat only a part of the yarns were sau-'j — ai i i herald of 23d april an extraordinary arrival i e igrants — the packet ship washington capl page fiom liverpool arrival at new york on sunday al ter a somewhat boisterous passage of thirty six thy hiring which she lost her main topmast fore and mizzen top gallant mast wiih sails attached she brings 5 cabin and 956 si-er atre passentts making a grand total includ ."''.'. " , __° .- , mn .....:. n :„ south carolinians d terling their s tiie greenville southern polriol says : " we know of some gentlemen of we allh and worth wbo are aboul leaving s it b caro lina on account of ihe continued political tur moil and warfare wilh lhe < ■ en '■ '• ment which characterises her if she persists in her mad scheme of secession hei zens will leave her in droves and move as one lold us a few days since inl . es southern trade the b sl -■ — it is well known tbat boston bas suflei . % ira lation of slavery q - -.. noi on v s t ._• em bul western trade io lbe am ml as es limated by some of even iwo u ns of dob lar b»en withdrawn from lb - lo new \ ork in < - fanaticism with wbi b our ci'y is impi g . ted we mav add tl il b i - come in noi only for a large s red lo but for a peri inn of whai has need here tofore enioved bv new ork then i a hat they preach ( ither men it is g be i may fail to keep their word ; inisti r if he wishes to stand fair 1;i ''"' public must keep his promises ,, ' j he minister bears the cold looks of e for several months when ar,n nothing about his semi annua j}.ment and calls on the treasurer of the j lslj i he treasurer is sorry that there oney in the treasury the minis norms him of his embarrassment is now very sorry and wiil speak to ' a and mr b who have not paid iheir ' some of them do and all ought to — ! when through the inability or neglect of ( a parish a minister is obliged to turn a side for a portion ofthe time from his appropriate work that is anolher matter ; but where that is not lhe case failure to ; give the whole mind and heart to the work of the ministry to labor for thespi j ritual welfare of the church and congre , gation is the worst kind of dishonesty he ihat can travel well afoot keeps a good j horse i nal policy thereof and that all attempts by fraud or force to establish and exercise such claims and powers are violations t the peace and security of lhe people and ought to be re sisted to the inmost and lhat the people of this province singly and collectively are bound by ihe acts and resolutions ol lhe conlinental and provincial congresses because in both ihey are freely represented by persons chosen by themselves and we do solemnly and sincerely promise and engage under the sanction ot \ ir tue honour and the sacred love of liberty and our country to maintain and support all every tbe ads resolutions and regulations of lhe | finding it the negro struck me enuu ou me head with a stone which caused him to run from the house into the yard but the former caughl him and took him again into the laugh ier house where he savs ne reconciled him so lhat they played together a liule while longer the negro then again demanded his lop-cord and on the child persisting that he had it not recommenced beating him with a stone wbtcb p held in his hand until he staggered and led in lhe corner of lhe house and then beat him after he was down the child pulling his arms over his face to protect himsell and thus he left him not dead but as be says crying and | ing ollicers ana crew oi i.uiu sou an m frood health not one of them were lost du ring the passage this i the greatest num ber of human beings ever conveyed over the all intic c tpt p ._'- h ■ - :' •- - ": '" country in four consecutive voyages the enor mous number of 3,500 immigrants a washington despatch says the : lowing as far as i c^n a ; - urn are those senamr wbo thought il dishonorable lo take constructive mileage messrs c ay in derwood badger seward mangumand coo-o er strong feeling in the south lo m iki ba iis commercial emporium a i is there ue incumber on nur bus - - — thai the laciiiiies shall be on l a veteran prints — in the '■ g - eman mr i 80 vea s < _ ■ ■ ' :. ura >■» ■ ; . an l-wa is irom at - georgeiowi some thiee miles every morning and evening