Squatter Sovereign from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

The- South, and her IaUtuUoilB." KANSAS Tg.i;y TuSBaY. SEPT? 23, I85fc Alum In thetfppr Country. Look, out for the X. A imuieditely Wore the ti ubaeribr hat not paid for bin psjwr. and that itls expected hr will hiiKia tho SonthiTO States, is agent for the fckpatter Sovereign.

FOR PRESIDENT JAMES BUCHANAN, Of PennsylTanla. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, J. C. of ILeutuclty. FOU J.

W. WHITFIELD, County Convention. Saturday next, be it remembered, is the tJay for, the meeting "of the delegates Ml FleaeaDt; and a full "attendance is of the utmost importanoe, for much depend uj-on the nominations there laade. It is morally certain that the Abolition party will be torgelyrepresented in the. next legislature," and it behooves us to select rueu who will stand firm to their party, and not yield one inch to the" arroganc Hom Again.

After a campaign of over four weeks in tVe Territory, wheo we have been sub-jret to tne ardurous duties ol a soldier's iu'e, we have returned to our home tore rurne our long" neglected business In a wrd, we will say that the difficulties ore not. yet adjusted, and peace is farther from us than at any other Jbrmer period. We may for a few weeks be permitted to pursue our avocations, but we are as certain of again being called upon to take up arms a gain the marandiog forces of Lane who hare publicly declared their design in coming to Kansas was to- plunder. and murder members of the pro-alavery terty. They are bold in their assertions.

at making Kansas a Free State is a secondary consideration. Plunder, the i-ravinz of all banditti, seems to be the rrinciole motive that induces Lane's forces A rxn nrl isolation over this furfJim. j. Territory. We are still of the opinion that the two partita cannot exist in thi Territory.

As lone; as the. experiment is being tried, we will be in constant ani civil war in Kansas is inevitable. We eare not how many treaties may be made with these traitors, by men in whoi may prostitute their office, as long as we can raise a hand to striiw, our aim will to rid this Territory of a set of scoun drel whose presence would dishonor the infernal retrion. We hope out friends ki this portion of Kansas who have Beer aabieet to many "insults and injuries from these Northern, harpies, will' no longer suf e. in their midst.

1 rea irr liir ua them as you would the midnight assassin, for they are less and whenever they are seen with arms ia their' hands, lettb iVftMf riflha the only salutation' thev receive from you. Do this, and we that win once peace and quietness, we enjoyed before the Territory was overrun with mes nonae.u marauders. Plunder tha Order of the Bay. rronTsTrTrai of 'the" prisoners take during the exigence ol tr.e uw uuu.u in Kansas, we learn thatXane agrees to peyf his.banditti eight, dollars per month, and allows them to have all property thev can steal from the pro-slavery party in Kansas. This very liberal offer has 1 been secret of the congregation of such a large forc in this Territory, whose ac- tiona the past feW weeks, lay in! the shade the achievements of Jack Sheppard and noted highwayman DavaU.

We ar? told that in the tenta of the traitors at Law-rence can be aeeh any quantity of stolen property, taken from the different pi tJavery stores in the Territory. Many o. Lane'a men having acqoifed as much prep- rtr aa they desired, have returned with their itl-eotten eaina to xheif Northern -komea, while many others' arow their in-tntiou of returning, home oon at their avaricious desires are satisfied. "1 g- 4 correspondent of the Richmond Enq-'ter; propose, in the" event' of he election of. John C.

Fremont to the Presidency that the Governor at once con- the LeeiaUture and recommend the an act making the tievernment. alter in next, a misdemeanor, praxahable by a fine 'ef not less than fiwbtadred nor moie than fivd thousand dollara, and by tmpnaonment tbaa eight qrJ.J-vir. thi ecaw 00 The Beginning and the Ea3. From the Jfational Kani Committee down to trie" veriest bigot in the fanatical rauks of Abolitionism, it is conceded that the beginning of the recent distuibances was with the free dirt party of the INortb. To promote the cause of their Presidential nominee, they plunged this erritory inw a short but disastrous civil war.

Muhona of dollars Lave been realized on the score of Free JLansas, portions oi been appropriated to election schemes and scheinersia the States, anq.ime.reiu i to the prosecution of their nefarious designs in Kansas Ilyre has been the arena on which have been enacted scenes whereon the vitality of the "freedom shrickers" has depended. The atrocities that have been committed were for political eflfecU Their very enormity was but to incense -the pro- slavery party to like depravity, that their kic micrlit ttt hv the Vf acanJal-ononZf r8 of the East, duly embellished for, the morbid appetites so eager to devour tnera. abo- lition journals can he without fear oi suc cessful contradiction, for taeir bigoted read ers look on but one tide of a question and no inducement could allure them into an investigation of any occurrence with which slavery might be Suh ia the origin, but the end is not ret. The slow and uncertain movement ot those robed in a little brief may check, but they' can never effectually arrest the depredations ot a man lik Lane, backed as he is by the purse-strings tf fanaticism. Already have we evidence of the imbecility and corruption of offic ials.

Lane and his army have been permitted to depart with all their booty, without anything more than a feint being done towards intercepting his flight. Pro slavery citizens are being hampered with peity prosecutions daily, while the roOst culpable Abolition culprita are permuted to stalk abroad unmolested. It is an everyday occurrence to hear threats made against law-abiding citizens, and some are even now deterred from returning to their homes for fear ol their lives being attempted by Abolition scoundrels. The most patient forbear- once cannot brook this state of affairs for any length of time. From the Piatt 'Aria.

THE WAR ENDED 90 of Lano's Ilea Prisoners, by aarv Lane Eetreaunff. uoniex- ence between Got. Geary, CoL Cook and the Officers of the xiiuua, The following account of affairs, as they recently transpired near have been furnished us by a gentleman just returned frou tlurre; and may be regarded as perfectly rejiablet Th iroons under Gen. IIeiskir8 eem- mand, consisting of. one -regiment of foot tivn in.ninted men.

numbering iu tl Ki tvVntv.four and tweniy-nve ilh four pieces ol artillery. fmm their camp near estporv oa itW inf. On that and the loiiowing dav thev marched between HO ana 3 mfles from Lawrence, When- aooui from Frank in. aa express came backat TuIT speed and 'told the "General iK.t th wnemv had eneaeed nis advanceu wira then ine pn nmti was nut in rania moiiou, mr a readv verv much fatisrued, ana uieir feet blistered going at a halt trou i oey L.nr-nn 1V11 narp. xcert a lew-, minute ntU WnL-arusi for water, until they goi np.rlir to Franklm.

where, as turneu n.it faro-M nir of the 'Yankees had killed one of our men, ana pusnea ou to Lawrence. By the time the mainnouy of the troops reached I rankhn, it was five o'clock, and they were eager, to go immdiateiv to Lawrence; but consid erine the lateness of the hour, the exhaust if condition of the footmen, and the lota ignorance of Lane's strength and the po sition of his fortifications it was decidea ttir to rest the men and make the at trb at dav-lisrht in the morning. They accordingly eucaruped lor tae near Franklin. About midnieht an express arrived giving informatiouthat CoU Cooke, wi.h the Ufs. troops under his comma u-J, had taken a position iu front of Lawrence its protection, and earty iu the mortiing Colonel Cook sent a note to Gen.

Ileiskill to that effect. Great disappointment was frit on all hand at the lot opportunity to engage and crush the hired tuieves and murdurers under Lane; and universal regret as expressed that the movement was not continued into Lawrence th evening Kr.r- It turned out that as soon as the ui. is impressed the meeting with the importance of the occasion, and that it was a time for men to exercise their rea-tnn ni not vild to their passions, and also 1 1 to keej on the side of the Law, which alone constitutes our strength and protection. A Committee was appomusu it solutions expressive ol ttie sense. oi meemg: wnicn.auer reutiug reported the following preamcie ana resolutions, that were unanimously adopted: iVnr.r.s undpf the proclamation oi aci- Iov.

Woodson, we have reaciiea thS townof miles from our wayto the latter place -ia Searcn oi.au urgam derers and robbers said to be unaer me command of-Lane, who have and butchered large numbers of our fellow citizens, with the intention of overpowering and driving that band from the Territory and whereas, we have hera.meu and conferred with Gov.Gea-rv tvhn has arrived in the Territory since we were jbere called and who has civen us satisfactory evidence ot hu in tn execute the laws iruiiuu uuu 2 and called on us to dis solve our present organization, and to lave the preservation of the peace of the Territory to his. hands, and whereas, Gov. Geary'has assured us of hij in tention to muster into service a portion of the miitia of the Territory for the purpose of giviog the strongest assurance of protection to its citizens there- Resolved, 1. That, relying upon the as-1 sarance of Gov. Geary to give protection to our peace in the spirit of order-loving and law-abiding citizens, we.

cordially rchfcrrn to his wishes by disolviug our or ganization, and will disperse to our homes as speedily as the circumstances under which we are placed will admit of. 2d. That the Governor be requested to organize and place in the field immediately one battalion (part mounted and part foolmen) of Kansas militia, and distribute owf the' Territory in such a manner will heat notect the settlers' in their Uin.i n.rsrni3 and property. 3d. Tliat.

in view oi ine lomuuuu v.t things in Southern Kansas, we respectfully recommend io the Governor that he station a cumpany of one hundred mounted men at Potawatamie Creek; in Franklin, A nilf'krsmi- a lid Lvkius counties, to give protection to, the law-abiding citizens. of The Southern people, judging A.x mkkas raiTAitia I n. a Wi to -1KVAPE nil- from their cresses: arc awake to sponsibiiities which may speedily devolve upon them. The contemptuous remark uttered by somi vulgar men at the North, that they cannot be kicked out of the ion." produces no other effect than to have stopped them from addressing any further warning to those who cannot understand respectful remonstrances. They are conscious that they soon may be acting history, and are quietly viewing the field be fore them, and considering their election of Fremont would be follow ed by meetings of conventions and legis latures, to which our wisest men would be sent to guide our actions.

There is but little external excitement. It has "given place to thatcalm of the elements.whjcn the storm has fully gathered and prepared to burst to that serene, almost cheerful look which betokens a mind no longer perplexed by a but leady for action. 1 Too St hong anti -slavery man writing from Kansas to an Eastern paper, gets off the following piece of 44 horrible intelligence." This is loo monstrous for even the most credulous old woman in the Union. Read it: riTTlG Panama tar and Herald, of a late date, has the following paragraph: We learn, on good authority, that a vessel was fitting out by General Echeniqm at k' excouijsiu Valparaiso; for tun purj4.se of mvad icg Peru. As the vessel, whose name we tave not ascertained, carries an Ameri can register, the Peruvian Minister ap- raasSLix ar the corit or isistSi In ti ruemoirrs Secrets de Marie A.

toincetttv rar Medarhe Campan, is tf fullowing notice of this j.t4. losopJ. rhile at the Court of Frai.cr: "Dr. Franklin appeared at Ccurt costume of an American cultivator; hair plainly brushed, wuhc-ut pcwd; round hat and plain coat of brown contrasted strongly vrith th pondered eeif. 1 1 .1 I plied to Lieut.

Nelson, of the store ship tjurta ana iae her seized; i ihat oflicex coats of the perfumed. courtiers of went on board and found her ladened with les. His simple novel, yet digrifcW thel arms and r- ammunition, tui iniormeu Minister that, so long as she had no attempt to attack Peru, and had committed no outrage, she could not be interfered with by him." amonir the no' supporters ol the csus. Writ Paoriprn. Four runaway jyr groes and an Irishman were oiscotertu a cave four miles below Helena last week.

The negroes were arrested, but the white man made his escape by swimnung to lie middle of the river. There "was a boat appearance, cnannea tauies ot ti.e Court, and many were, xhvfrtes givea hiin, not only for his fame as a philosopher, but in acknowledgment of his patrktic rjr-tues, which led him to enroll terlaiitmeiil, tlic. ffoni" among three hundred ladies 'was dr. ignatcd to placebo crown of laurels on the rray head, and to salute wiih a kiss rack .1 a An ssaaornxiosts. A lioness te-longing to Van Amburgh Si Vet with other animals in a building at Newport, near Cincinnati, ewagid at her cub being taaen from her, with her claws tore Uhe iron bars from Four days after, one of Buford'a men came into camp, holding upon the point of one i ed a doz that was kept about the rreru- a Bowie knife, a human heart ton anu a larrei wi said he.

4 see here: here is the heart of a dozen bottles of ale and good comfortable je fl w.h-ch ahe a damned Abolitionist; he told me he wa and cooking utensils, all of lacerated him so dreadfully that te ueJ an Abolitionist, and I up with my ride and stuka. shortly afterward. A youcg tiger dropped him! I cut his heart out. and it; 3, 9mm which the splendid Bengal tigaress, no ain't cold yet now I'll cut it open and see i IWTerestixg Tki al at -An lravt.jiiug with the caravan, had given how it looks inside then 1 ll iry it and lnteTestillg triai waa concluded at Alton birtb lo abont fjlir n40Mlha was passing at me itroe anu whether he gotou board or was drowned. The four negroes belonged to plant rs iu the neighbornood, not more than thre or four miles from the cave.

They had been living in the cave more than twelve mi i nn1 kpnn ami nail iney uau I AttAA jj2. Uour- approach of Gen. Hi-iskell was fhat of COUutry Capital for Fremont. We extract tlie following article from a Yaukee journal, and that we may not be cliarged with fathering the bantling, ws give it3 paternity Four Java after, one of Bulord men came into camp, noiujug ujiuu a Bowie knife, a human heart! 4Boys, said 4e, 'see here; here is the heart of a damned Abolitionist; he told mo he was aa Abolitionist, and I up with my rilie and dropped him. I cut his heart out and it ain cold yet; now 1 11 cut open ww see how it looks inside; then 111 fry it and see how the damned thing tastes." JV.

Y. Express. We" are of those who think that every one should aspire above mediocrity, and where find pre-eminence, we always try to give it its true meed. The editor of this paper is certainly entitled to tne en- coniam of being an exalted, uncompromis ing and unmitigated LIAIl. emot recreant Southerner, desires to be Presi dent: and his satelites in lying emulation of each other, strive to out read Herod make Jonah swallow the MJ Whole'.

Who is there who knows the chivalric spirit of the warm-hearted sons of the glo rious South, who will not feel humiliated in reading such an extract as the above If the Yankees wou meet us in a iair and1 honorable field, there is an arena Where they are as invincible as the heel of Achilles sheer, pure, unadulterated, hith proof Every one of them who has ever had a lie in his mouth knows "Aoto th damned thing tastes" Coles Bashfnrd; the quo war ranto" Governor of Wisconsin, has sent a message to the Legislature of that State, on the subject of the Kansas says that many citizens of Wisconsin on their way to Kansas, have been piun dered by the people of Missouri and other 'a'veholdinff States, and goes on to renash the Abolition accounts of the state" of af fairs in the Territory. This great rnes sage of the grreat Bashlord contains no now niece of intelligence, anu reco.mueu- no remedy for the evils complained of. What does Bashford want He may rest assured that as long' as the Abolitionists sp ioratVioil td in Lawrence, couriers nnc imploring Gov. Geary for protection by the U. S.

troops; and he, as must be admitted in the plain discharge cf his duty, ordered CoL Cooke's command immediately to Lawrence, where they arrived about 11 o'clock at night. About JO o'clock in the morning Gov. Geary and Col. Cooke arrived at Franklin, where, the troops were assembled, and a conference was arranged and held between them and the field officeiS and cap tains of companies of Gen. Hieskell command.

The conference was opened by Gov. Geary tvho addressed the meeting leneth. He expressed his great pleasure at meeting with tne genuemeu present. He told them that he hoped and believed that thir interposition for the vindication the laws and protection of the suffering citizens against the cruelties and nntrnjres committed against them by the organized banditti roving through Ko iprritorv. was no lonzer necessary.

He said that his mission was to -bring it hnrders: that he was -armed nmcor nmpieni lor inai iuiut he was determined to accomplish iu He was lad to inform that, having arnveu in the Territory only three days ago, he had already conquered and captured a large body, haviug taken between 90 and 100 of them prisoners. () He said that if he had not had to come here to meet them, he would now have been at the head of Col Coolie's command in pursuit of the rt of the banduii. He impressed upon them the importance and solemnity ol the occasion; referred to the consequents iuv miffht foilow to tne coumry, iw uc and to our children and our cniiurens children, as the result of the conference now held in ioi yt bv appealing to them to dissolve their present organization, and co-operate with him, under the laws and instructions governing him, for the restoration of peace and the due execution of the laws of the Territory. Gen. Atchison, Uen.

iteiu, voi. oook nH nthen ad Iressed the meeting respond ing fully and cordially to views and feelings expressed by the Governor, and urged a cornpliaace with his wishes. Col. Titus also addressed the meeting, urging with much feeling the outrages and infamies that Le had suffered at the hands of the marauders. He told the Gov.

of the of his house, of its burning. of the from five to ten thousand dollars of which they had robbed mm, ana neiu up his mutilated arm in proof of their despe-mrt to destroy him. He said timt his heart beat tumultously for revenge; but he was willing to await inerefcuuoi tk efforts about to be made; to bring the outlaws to justice. The couference closed by the over- retiring, and reqaesung tne conun- luil conuuaiion nor see the borders of Missouri as free-soil uatice of the rHia wiU Wthe first eu-pMa the course of "distance afii tfce pi oi ture cpera tiansv I rtenreaations upon ivnsi Wa. lon will they sou ri a us be annoyed and disarmed in their march through this State.

If they will leave their arms and pass through Missouri as peaceable settlers, they will be kindly treated. TtKfod ia a biffcer blockhead than we sopposed him te be, and he ought to write one more message ana men nut um0 up in a lunatic asylum. Bcatxn The remains of Charles G. Newhall were interred in the GraTe-Yard Wednesday. He was with military honors by his fellow soldiers, and large number of citizens attending him to the grave, a ne .4 tr I remembered this com IU tmdauntea manly qualities.

As a aoldier. he brayely won a soldier grave. i Hm WtKtisu SeoTT-It is stated f3- Seott has come out for Buchanan end Breckinridge. The i opposition will hare scarcely a man ef any notoriety, their raks soon, if the accessions wi I ia this way to the Democracy. themselves, and that they, would m.

the result of their deliberations. tl. nor was men "3 calling Gen, D. R. Atchison to the chair, who.

ontamgU.saia: a 11 ireown to bi presen. gentlemen composing tfaismeeung, had just beenain conferred with Gov. Geary, who- in the strongest language had deprecate the inhuman outrages, perpetrated by those whom he characterized as bandiur now roving through the Aemiory, pledged hiaaseil tne raos ner to employ wu -f- command in executing the law. of the and cri vine protection to its j- nA who had also appeals Dieeuiug ed to us to dissolve our present organisa. tion and sund by ana co-oper-xe in holding the hands of his power ait evil doers, and wbo.had also retired from the meeting with the request that it would consult and determine what v.

tWn. Now the object course bf the meeting was thus to consult and be ion. Gen. Atch- ison further, as Got. Geary had also done "That we respectfully" recommend Col.

H. Titus (Col. of the Douglas county militia) as commander of the Territorial militia now to be mustered into the G. W. Clark, Sam'l J.

Jones, Committer. M. Titcs and others. A copy of the preamble and resolutions was ordered to be lurnisnea. to me uw-ernor.

(Signed) D. ATCHISON, Ch m. letter to the New Orleans Delta from Santa Fe, dated 1st of August, mentions the recent discovery of rich! places of gold. Says the letter: A captive woman, sometime ago, was brought in from the Indian country, who stated that gold in- large quantities was found in the country in which she was a captive lor many. vj numbering twenty-eight started fpr.the land of, gold, but the Indians met I them and prevented thern from going into their country.

Since then another captive fa has returned, who corroborates the report, and says gold cau be picked up iu large quantities upon the surface of the earth. A party has been made up of sixty men, who start immediately for this el dorado, and take with them the late cap- Live, who' assures, them thai the gold is plenty, and found as reported. This Mexican has been a captive lour-teen-years. The gold is found in a coun try about four hundred and fifty miles from Santa Fe, It is occupied by a tribe of In dians called Picolinas Carisalinas, a por tion of the numerous tribe of Apaches. I have no boubt, of this rumor, as it came direct to me.

Should it turn out cor rectj you shall be iaformed of the matter authentically A fracas took place at Agadonls a few days ago, between a. Mexican and a man bv the name of Gleason. formerly from New Orleans. The former was killed. Gleason was examined before the Chief Justice a ud acquitted, having acted in self-defense.

They say that on a former occasion, he lied a Mexican to a wagon wheel and whipped him to death, cn ac-'. count of the treatment cf the Santa Kendall expedition. this he has re ceived the approbation of his comrades. All know of the cruel treatment of unfortunate band on their march to Mexi co. The father of the man whipped to death, gave orders to take the evidence to hia master that none of his prisoners should escape, and to prove that he did his work, cut off the ears of those he murdered on his trip, as evidence that he fulfilled his mission to the" letter.

of oar cit- 1 .1 l.tlac sec IIUW IUC UlUliliru If the Republican party wish to bring upon themselves the ridicule of all sensible people, let them manufacture and cir culate a few more such humbugs as the above. Times. tfT The English paprs by the Niagara contain the log of the steamship Persia on her last unparalleled trip from New York to Liverpool, which she has alleged to have accomplished iu eight days, twenty-three hours and thirty min- the fattest last Saturday, which attracted considerable la vr, afu.r which s'-e attention. Rev. Mr.

Carroll, a Catholic den.0jj3j.e(j several of rare and val-elergyman, was charged by a woman atje birds. The keeper arrtd ut named Mary Hamilton, with being the juacturet anJ a furicu druggie father of ihe child with which she was at teff(je(j chaining the fero-ious truic, the time pregnant. The woman was me greal vi r.c-.f- only witness, and her evidence was con tradictory and evidently false: The de-fense proved that the woman was a lewd woman, and that the charge on the priest was an attempt to extort money. He was therefore discharged by the Magistrate, and exculpated from the charge by the uni- ol tbe utes. or nine hours less than Tsv lr.

The best dav's versul sentiment of the citizens JCXOOUV U4MV 1 place. borhood. run was three hundred and loity-eight miles, and the daily average throughout the passage was over hundred and twenty miles. By means of this rapid steaming, teiegiaprt messages annu complete, and it ie tettd tbat tr.e her by the Persia for London were re" crwp 0r rnost excellt nt quality, nd if plied to per Niagara, via Hali.ax. the an- aTgeai ever gathered since the set-swers thus reaching New York in a little Ueinenl of country, is at Icaist above more than nineteen days after the dispatch aYexaZrt and will yield a large surplus Ti Kaston (Pa.) Argus list of eighty-one newspapers iu that support withk own knowledge, and it docs not knnt? "Theie is not a ccuuty in large or small, ia which there is Bachauan paper rubliVued, exerpi BisJ- of the original messages.

J2T-If a jouud of pork comes to five cents, what will a hog come to An ear of corn to sure Horse Thief Cacght. Oh Sunday evening last, a stranger apeared in cur town, olfeiinsr to sell two horses at very low rates. Sheriff Arthur, not iikiug nis looks, arrested him, and without much delay the fellow confessed the horses were stolen in Kansas by another person, and delivered to him to run off and sell. He was committed to jail by E. W.

Ramsey, mnfWsion. to await thv Circuit Court. The horses, we think, are in possession of the bherill. arsav Democrat. 1 fari and there will be one there BaEADsrurrs.

The returns rrom ibe t.rtij moiath. In many 'couhtivs ths wheat harvest of tie United States, says 1 fouf Qi vtf ti.ia county, aW, the New York Journal of Commerce, are flve raor lhau the HtrM gives i.s in the whulw State! Ar.d tl.c hto-t list is not complete. There Buchanan papers pnUiaiied in the but we do mt exchange witli theuj, eiri don't reuiembvr their name." FAlX Or TUt A Ui'V Hatiford, Conn. Au. 21, -Th demand from all sources at "umner hlltCllf'Ik.

I beyond the supply of pur domestic wants The Journal estimates the yield a 150. 000,000 bushels, and the probable export Si ola a. A man nameu jo.m y- reWiain9 This fainot-s irre fr ker, attempted to commit suicidc its priine when tJie charter was res-church in Philadelphia, last Sunday, dm Qn gh May ies9i tl- u-iL-il un tn middle mil oriii -i doas crash, and but ix feet of the siuir.p aisle, turned so as to fare the congregation, and taking a five barrelled revolver out, nreaented it to his breast and pulled tht i The Votb or Vermost asd Maise. Vermont going for Black Republican ism by 20,000, and Maine coming out in the same way, are good indications to show that Fremont will get the New Lngland States, an event which would surprise no body. The sectional character ol the present contest is shown by this proof, among others, that the heavier the Northern vote is on one side, the heavier is the Southern vote on the other.

EST" A young lady, at present a pupil in one of the literary institutions of Rich mond, has received the distressing intelligence that among those who perished in theterribfe calamity at Last Island where hpr fathnr. brother, uncle, aunt, and two cousins. Having previously depri-Ted of her mother by death, herl onely situation must now excite the deepest sympathy. The Ccbas Mabttrs. r-Tbe anni-j rersary, (Sept.

1,) of the execution of Lopez and his comrades, in Cuba, five years ego, was celebrated in New Orleans by religious services in the Cathedral of that City. Minute guns were fired at intervals during the day, and the services in the church are represented as having been very impressive. i wus probably an old tree when ColuniLw discovered the ew on 1. it i the old Wyllie estate, now owned I ha. Smart.

Ciowd of citizens aie U- trijrsrer. me cap lonunaiij ihe ruins and each one Peara aaa; witliout igintn.g the powucr in ot- xxlw.rable tree. and fcefoie he could attem to fire another I .1 fr.n Lie handl DlAT Or A riOTEP UT. iiur.f- 1 barrel me pisioi eL i members ot the lotte Olympisrwife of the late Hco He was supposed to be insane. 'fjSjT' A South Carolina exchange calls attention to the fuel that the vote of South Carolina in the.

next Presidential election is in the hands of one man. Mlt oov- ernor Adams should to call the Leg-J islature together at the lime of election, cither because he thought the State ought not to or that thatcoald not be an ex-traordinary occasion wluwh happened regularly every lour years, thi vote of tlu- State would be lust." Abvasci ax tmcoas. -The Charleston Courier has a letter from Bordeaux, da-ted August 5, which says that the grape crop will be very fchorllbis year, not exceeding one-fiith the usual quantities Wines and brandies hav advanced enar- mously and reached the night si tained within a few years past. i'-'QE, excuieu in mu--, (with Adam de.Wtt elebrated Charlotte Corday) Garcett, died in Kssvx- the inst. was 'the daughter cf General Be Gouges, and the grand of tlie unfortunate Countess Olju'J VIUWVOi 2.

1793, oftbe eel writings pronounced counter revolutionary- Liberty is raaKCE. Aa rdr been promulgated iri France, that a the first of October next; no copper era with the head of -liberty ca it received as a legal tetviar. Ttz i dently thrown out ty tke wily as a feeler; should it ftweeed. lvrr 1 of the same stamp will follow. He ec determined that not even the naxue' aerobians of liberty shall be' left in Frau.

Attachments. Several izens were, served with attachments en yesterday, to attend at The cause, we tjelieve, lhe tenUen of. a load of goods that they suspected of being yond Houston. designed far Lane's Tecem will lead, to a host UMisvwtue va wf of petty law suits that will amount to noth ing in the end. l- The firu and only section ot the a nliA and in ooeralion is Dsci.i5ATi05.--Hon.

Wia. Aikeude-clines being again a cat for Coc-TTtss. and aanounct torr- C3-The defalcation of the former y.JC yu Ci.rlesl:j f4' Treasurer of New Madrid county. Thorn- gettleiiiau Lsrt a-- as J. O.

Morrison, who recently disap- reajy en fUt ia 1 peared to parts unknown, is stated by lbe j4Ce aUiong tliern Gen. Jas. Gl'r'-Times of tliat county at $21,142 30. RicharJson. F-q Col.

John j-At the recent ternv of the 1 Gar- WhaWy and F. W. Seymour. rard (Ky.) Circuit Court, John Cotaeiy I There are pubiUhed ia Cj. nta seven daiiy and fourteen weelny jprs that advocate the election of Bact-awiD.

aiid four dailies and that. advocate the election of There are none that advocate t'e ele-'' of Freiaoct. Vi C- 1Z i I NxartASia.A census of this rT inst been taken by the United "tss TlAilrriads in Texas make but slow oriTicted of the murder of Stephen progress, notwithstanding the liberal land gpniu, at the August electiou of- IS55. bounty offered to the company by the and sentyiced to be hang on; the 21st ol November next. Paulina Wright Davis and Lucy that of the uaiveon, Stone Blacicwell publish a call the New which is.

bud! to the. eiw acK puuuau of the first section, twenty-five miles be- () Th Governor tbt FPP" ir refraintd wtIeUaitad the arte htv.e-referred to, tha V. S. dra- The Robertson, we are pleased to state, is improving rapidly ahd will be about again in a few weeks. Mr.

Peace has had to undergo the amputation of his leg just below the He mi WirWv Point, and his recovery Mr. Hodges is etlilr-TAT" J- Banbury; a ciers in York Tribune for a National i omen Rights Convention to be hokleh id New ytu taken by Prolxtic Mrs. Baileys wife of Cyrua Bailey, of Wytheville, Va. gave birth to three daughters on i uesaay oi i week. At last advices mother ana cnu- dren were doing welL Only eighteen months ago Mrs.

Bailey gave birth to twins. The Cincinnati -I Times, in commending Mr. Ftllniore to the people of that Stale, says he fcevcr gave a pro-alavery vole in his life. 1 selfcAliter the celebrated1 Scotch wcv York on the 8th prox. marshals.

JQ- A witness in court being inteno-gated as to his knowledge of the defendant in the case, said he. hitn inti-matelv well; 4-He had supped with him. sailed with him, and horsewhipp-d him The river 4 so at Cincinnati that a stranger, while gazing st it the other day, Hilstook it for "a and enquired where it emptied into the OUhx; A 62TrTbe London Tjmea thinks the Vrvmnn wmil be best for the TV liirr-, "re tO by the first September, aii was Uiought. si.ow a population of Mt fifteen and twenty thousand ovdiara inhabitants. -figr-Mr.

Missipi i. fca shot ia ihe teg at 'OssairatcHruo, ha hig leg The- limb oflf above the knee, oor latest he was doing -Lis were woundd at Osawatomie are rapidly rrcoveringl; ithe B4nk ef Virgiun, at 1 i dcot-of it. -j' en the 1st i Kiogdoru of Great Britain, VtV There was a severe- -A iv.erday mcrnid-.