Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 4

TH 15 ANTI-SLA VERY BUGLE Miscellaneous. From the Cincinnati Gazette. THE NORTH WEST. 1. The growth and imputation of the Xnrth Vent Tli section liiriiici ly included only ll.o fin-States carved him the Territory, included in the Ordinance of 1787.

Hut this in, and should lit' How extended by the Suite nml Territories in the Hume latitude, nml it luit.i tcil by tho same kind it eople beyond the Mississippi. At this time it Delude ulna lnwii, Minnesota and Nebraska nix States nod Territories. Tho luteal U. S. census xr ti.t taken in 1X50; but we have the censuses of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan fur 1855, thai of Minnesota Ivr 1837, and d.ita fur a reasonable estimate of population in Ohio and Indiana.

give then the growth of population in the Northwest from 1800 to 1837, thus i In 1800 1810 72.224 1820 1830 1.400.218 1840 2.907.850 1850 4.721.551 1857 7.200.000 TbU shows that one third the entire white, population of the United States, in the year 1857, was in the eix North extern States and that four fifth of tbi Dooulntion here came within thirty Tear, or the average limit of one generation. Let ut now compare this growth of the Northwest, inee 1830, with the growth of New England and New York on one side, and that of the original Southern States on the other, and let us see how the? are likely to stand at tho etd of another generation 1820 1857. N. England and N. York 3.03?.

014 5.000 (100 The Original Soulh 3 037 5 00 000 The Northwest 7.200.000 These figures speak louder than all the boasts of local patriotism or the rliodoiuuntaiie oi politicians. In the last thirty-seven years the old 8outh has increased 67 per coot, the North proper 85 per and the Northwest 800 per cent 1 But it may be said that the comparison should have boon mude, as to the South, with the new States of the Southwest, where immense territories and fertile noil give them a fair field for rapid growth. Veil, let us niuke that comparison. These States lira Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas, about the same number of States with the Other sections, but a much greater extent of territory, and larger rivers. The comparison tands thus Southwest, in 1820 1.424 C65.

Southwest, iu 1857 5.947.000. Increase 315 cent. We see. then, that with this much greater tcrri' tory, milder climate, and greater rivors, the South west lias not increased at one bait the rate oi the Northwest. In one word, we see the growth of the North West at a more rapid ratio than any part of the Union, or, we imagine, than any oortion of the globe.

If there, be any question of political economy to be solved by such a fact, let statesmen make a note of it but before we ask the reason of this growth, let us consider other facts. 2. Commercial Growtii. If the mere fact of growth in population be not sufficient, let ut, see what these people have doBjp. For example, let us take roads, canals, steamboats, as the means of commerce This era is remarkable for Railroad-making, and no part of the world is so remarkable for this as the United States.

Let us take the different lections of the United States and Bee how thoy stand about Railroad-making. Let us take the same divisions we have taken for population Companies. Length Cost. N. Eng.

and N. York 139 C.318 $250,000,000 South proper 60 4.828 135 000 000 Sontb West 48 1.755 80 200.000 North West 85 8 018 280.000.000 ThiB is rather a respectable show for the new and barbarous States of the Northwest. There are more miles of opened railroad in the three States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, than in all the South and Southwest. There are more miles of canals in these three States than in all New England, New York, the South Mid Southwest. There aro more miles of traveled road than in al! the South.

In fine, commerce, like the people. eeetue here to have put forth wide, outspreading branches, iuxununt in growth and products. We readily admit, that in the arts and manufactures, New England and New York fur exceed anv portion of tbe Union but, as artisans must at to live, we propose to make one other coinpari on, and it will be one a little startling fur Gover nor Hammond, who exults in cotton, and Gover nor Hamlin, who revels in cotton machines, and Senator Broderick, who believes that Void is king According to our observations on mankind, the great majority find bread of more consequence tban either cotton or machinery, or gold. Let see. then, how this matter stands.

Pkodccts or Grain. Comparing the different sections and aggregating wheat, corn, oats and barley, grains entering more or less into the composition of food we havo these results N. England and N. York 73.209 941 bu. The South proper 107 443.720 The Southwest 279 104 914 Tbe Northwest 203.489.817 It appears that the united sections of North South on the Atlantic do riot furnish as much grain as the Northwest alone.

But the Southwest, with greater territory, and immense valloys, lias overbalanced the Northwest in the production of corn. In wheat, however, the Northwest doubles the Southwest. It must be reccollected, too, that the above figures are derived from census table of 1850 while the year 1857 pre' ents very different results, There can be doubt that at this time tbe grain product of Northwest is much greater than that of the Southwest. We might pursue this parallelism much further, but we have done enough to show that is not tbe North and South who are hereafter contend for the political power of tbe United Slates. The country which lies between tbe Alleghenies and tbe Hucky Mountains, and between tbe neesee river and the Lakes, will soon be greater in people, wealth and power, than all the tesidue.

The Pucitio slope, like that of the Atlantic i row and aires will elnnse before the (7 rent moun. tain ranges and sund and salt beuring plains tbe rciuo will tiuveadene population, un other hand, the great country of die Lower and the Gulf ot Mexico are uffiicted the terrible evils of slavery and fever. The fever is indigenous on the whole Gulf of Mexico, and slavery grows darker from day to It is in vain to ask an intelligent man, not drivon to desperation by adversity, to settle in a country where his energies are to be wilted by heat, air to breathe miasma, and his midnight slumbers to be broken by tbe cries of the oppressed. may buy Cuba; wj may annex Mexico; what have we got What will we do with thtin Let us recollect history and look at the laws nature. Mexico.

Porto Rico, St. Domingo Cuba were settled before the United States. The hardy Saxon Englishman has tried band on Jamaica. The companions of Cortex and Pizarru bave tried theirs on Mexico, Cuba and Domingo. What have they done Louisiana was settled a century before Obiof What is it in comparison with Ohiot The fillibuster Walker carried more men into Nicaragua, the army of Scott, at Puebla and how many tbem ever returned And, had the army Scott, remained on the Gulf of Mexico, how many of thetn would have returned Of the tens thousands of volunteers who entered Mexico, many thousands have left their bones to manure thai unhappy land 1 Ws cannot reverse the law of Nature.

great empires of the earth grow up in temperate climates the grain. producing countries, where climate and productions modify both the tempera' men! and the institutions of mankind rendering the one milder and lb other better; disposirg the utmost growth ot production, industry gsnius. As the ay oirole round the glube, and observe i.ictleglon In which empires liav risen and from Egyptian Nile to the Isle of Greece, the iio'l Law! of Patriarchs and Prophets, Jnd' China to rowipg Russia where shall feebftf oo tin try mo- favored in all tespeots, I'han this of Ohio lind the lakes? What else but this hs brought this vast and moving tide nt humanity, to possess the laud, and build State, lutid cities, andartst 1 there any such stream iiniittni thiitil, trniiii. 1 ihn ingenious me cbunio, hardy farino-, or man ot letters, mmuig his family into'd irk masses nf Negrnos These men go to a land of pr.ouisc to a temperate clime, here prosperous industry and tree ins nu- tions invite tbem into every pursuit 01 wormy liiti.m. Suih is the North-we-t, where the Sun of Empire now rises with hew and fervid beams, to wa'in the energy and reward the hopes of coining generations.

THE FIGHT OVER THE BODY OF KEITT. (AN HOMERIC PASSAGE FROM THE GREAT AMERICAN EPIC, THE WASHINGTONIAD.) From Punch. I us and the no the it to far of the Mississippi with yellow day. bis We and of and his than of ot of bow Tbe and fallen, and from it Sing, goJdcss, the wrath, the ontnmable dander of Keitt Kfiitt nf Smith Carolina, the clear cnt. tho tall the undaunted Him that hath wopped hie own nigger till north' erncis all unto Keitt Seem but as niggers to wop, and hills of the smal lest potatoes.

Late and long was the fight on the Constitution of Kansas; Daylight passed into dusk, and dusk into lighting of gas-lamps Still on the floor of the house the heroes unwean ied were fighting. Dry grew palates and tongues with excitement and expectation. Plugs were becoming exhausted, and Representatives also. Who led on to the war tbe anti-Lecomptonitfl phalanx Grow, hitting straight from the shoulder, the Pennsylvania Slasher; Him followed Hickman, and Potter tho wiry, from woody Wisconsin, Washburn stood with bis brother Cadwallader stood with Elibu; Broad Illinois eent the one. and woody Wisconsin the other.

Mott came mild as new milk, with gray hair tinder his broad brim, Leaving tbe first chop location and water privilege near it. Held by his fathers of old on the willow-fringed banks of Ohio. Wrathy Covode, too, I saw, and Montgomery ready for mischief. Who against these to the floor led on tbe Lecomp- tonito legions Koitt of South Carolina, the clear grit, the tall, the ondaunted Keitt. and Reuben Davis, the raa'l hoss of wild Mississippi; Barksdale, wearer of wigs, and Craige from North Carolina.

Craige and scorny McQueen, and Owen, and Lovejoy and Lamar, These Mississippi sent to the war, ''tret juncti uno." Long had raged the warfaro of words; it was four in the morning: Whittling and expectoration and liquorin' all were exausted, When Keitt, tired of talk, bespake Reu. Davis, Reuben, Grow's a tarnation blackguard, and I've conclud ed to clinch him." This said, up to hn feet be sprang, and loos'ning his choker, Straightened himself for a grip, ai a bar hunter down in Arkansas Sauares to go in at the bar, when the dangerous. varmint is cornered. "Come out, Grow," he cried, "you Black Repub lican puppy Come on the floor, like a man, and darn my eyes, but 1 11 show you Hi na answered straight hitting Grow, "Waal now. I calkilate, Keiti, No niggor-driver shall leave bis plantation South Carolina, Here to crack his cow-hide round this child's cars, if he knows it." Scarce bad he spoke when the hand, the chivalrous five fingers of Keitt.

Clutched at bis throat had they closed, speeches of Grow bud been ended Never mure from a stump hud he stirred up free and enlightened But though smait Kaitt's mauleys, tho mauleys Grow were still smarter: Straight from the shoulder he shot not Owen Swift or Nod Adams Ever put in his right with more delicate feeling distance. As drops hammer on anvil, so dropped Grow's right into Keitt Just whore the jugular runs to the poiut at which Ketih ties his drop-knot Prone like a log sank Keitt, his dollars rattled about him. Forth sprang bis friende o'er the body; Barksdale, wavinj-wig-wearer. Craige and McQueen and Davis, the ra'al boss wild Mississippi Fiercely they gathered round Grow, catawampous- ly up as to chaw him: But without Potter they reckoned, the wiry woody Wisconsin: He, striking out right and left, like a catamount varmint and vicious, Dashed to the rescue, and with him the Wash-burns, Cadwallader, Eliho; Slick into Barksdale' bread-basket walked one. two bard and heavy.

Barksdale fetched wind in a trice, dropped and let 01.1 at Elibu. Then like a fountain bad flowed the claret Washburn the eldor, But for Cadwallader' care Cadwallader, of his brother, Clutching at Barksdale's nob, into chancery would bave drawn it. Well was it then for Burkst ale, tbe wig that ed over bis forehead: Off in Cadwallader' band it came, and, the releasing, Left the cooquerer naught but the scalp of bald-Headed foeman. Meanwhile, hither and thither, a dove on tbe ters of trouble, movea moii, mua a new vnlk, with bis hair under bis broad brim, Preaching peace to deaf ear, and getting consid erably damaged. Cautious Covode 10 the rear, as dubious what might coma to, Brandished a stone-ware spittoon 'gainst whoever might seem to deserve it-Little it mattered to him whether Pro or Lccomptou, So but be found in tbe Hall a foeman worthy weapon 1 So raged this battle of men, till into the thick the melte, Like th herald of old stopped ih Sergeant Arm and the pakr.

THE SUNKEN SHIPS AT SEBASTOPOL. The Constantinople correspondent of th London Time rites The schooner Silver Key and the steamor Oen. Knox belonging to tho American Wrecking Companies which undertook lo raise the vessels of war sunk in the hnroor of SobHstupol, have jturnsd to Coti'tantinoiile, and advertised for sale. Tho at. 1 1 mpt to raise the sunken vessels bus oomplaiely tailed not one of thetn was recovered.

The Black Sea teredo, so olten atlnhtitod to the well, cultivated imagination of the Russian Admiralty, is. It has eaten un the body ol 11, r.c... Til tho Russian beet, leaving only me inner si.eii. The wheel of the Twelve Apostle has been brought down as a specimen. Although it consists of strong two and a half years in the waters of Sebastopol have reduced its weight to almost nothing.

No external change i visible beyond a fow small holes, where the greedy miners sunk their shaft. The most approved Drn tried bv the two rival companies. The vessels were caulked and made seemingly hut when thev came to pumping out. it was found that the timber was so rotten that tne in nenMratcd everywhere through tho galleries made by tho teredo. To this, in iisolf.

invincible difficulty must be added the faot that most of the vessels had suiik iruui lour 10 six miliums nuu un mud. Even if the ships bad been raised, they would have been of no use. As they could not tie raised, it was tried to blow thetn bp, in order to clear the harbor, which at this moment is so blocked up that only a narrow channel, marked out by buoys, is left, through which small vessels with difficulty wind their way. Tbe damage alone to tho timher is, however, eo cteat that not even the xttemrit to blow the vessels up succeeded. As much as 5 000 pounds of powder was tried with a two-decker but, as the rotten timber had too littlo power ol resistance, tbo result was, tbat the weakest point gave way, and the explosion tore out a small pari in the side of tho vessel, leaving the rest together untouched.

The harbor must thus remain blocked up until by degree' the work of the teredo is done, and the ships falls to pieces. According to the account brought down, eighty' one vessels were found sunk, which is many more than ever was known or supposed, ibe compa nice have brought up sufficient anchors, to pay, at any rate, part of their expenses, and probably the Kusman government will maxo up tbe difference. THE NEEDLE-WOMAN'S OCCUPATION GONE. in in the the ot of first, of from Potter's Grow of guard soon way wearer the grey it Anti bis of We are told thnt of the five millions of families'in this country, it is fair to conclude that at least one million ot llioin win, witiiin tue next leu years, own the wholo or part of a sewing machine: and as one machine will do the work of ten pairs of hands, a million of machines will do the work of ten million pairs, thus setting free nino million pairs to be employed othcrwine. But thoso who are most interested predict that in less than five years all the work at present done by band will be accomplished by the sowing machine.

Even now, when it will sew two thousand stitches in a minute, one bundaed and filty yards, or ten dozen shirt wristbands an hour, filty dor.cn collars, or eighty shirt bosoms with seven rows of stitching in a day when three hundred pillow cases can be well made in less than two hours, at a cost of less than two cents a piece indeed, 7ien a ttraiyht tetiin reach inff Jrom the Five Points to the Crystal J'ataee, can be done by daijliyht in one day of course the needle woinon are not "lily distanced in the race, but left wit of sight. And the mechanical genius that will be directed to the improvement of this interesting invention, will increase its marvels beyond our present powers ol conception. the iriends ot woman an'l Her emancipation from the slavery ol the needle tell us that more work will bo dune when it can be dono cheaper. This is doubtless true, but while the gain of the machine over band-9ewing is as sixteen to one, the increase in work will hardly be more than as six to sixteen. In this city, where do much work is ordered from abroad, it is siifo to say that one thousand women will always get living by working on machines but through the wliolo country only fifty thousand women will be aole to earn a living by it, taking the highest estimate.

The entire destruction of one branch of industry bus not coaie upon us unawares. Every reasonable person must have een from tbe beginning thut sewing would tecome what weaving by hand now is a lost art. It was only a question of time, which tbe "crisis" brought to a final settlement. Within the last month or six weeks, while business suipended during ihe winter has increased considerably tome say two-thirds sewing ban improved very little. And no one has a suggestion or remedy to make As a difference ol litty per eent.

between the pay of women and men for the same work is rule recognized not only 111 manual occupation. Inn in teaching, and other work, the question being raised whether this is nut "the ncuident of larger calamity;" whether woman's industrial degradation nud social inequality are not the results of her present relations to the state; short, whether it is not time to find out what women want, what they have a right to, what they ought to have, and why they onglit to have it. A course of lectures, projected lor the benefit of the seamstresses, promises the investigation of the whole subject by competent minds. Mr. Brady has undertaken the argument behalf of woman, and as he fully appreciates magnitude and importance of tho interests he is represent, and has the strong vide, he will be sure to carry conviction to all who may bave the good fortune to hear him.

The point of view taken tho other lecturers will be new to many iu fact now light will be thrown upon aU aspects of question. Mr. 1 buyer, the Massachusetts con-greesman, has expiessed much interest in the discussion, and will probably make every effort take Ins part in it. hen Mr. Bunks, in his Crystal Palace speech.

prophesied that tho sewing machine would work as great a revolution in the family as railroads and telegraphs have in states and communities, fulfillment hardly seemed eo near. Even "last of the Bourbons" the hitherto interminable raoe, who never forget anything and never learn anything must now either enlarge the stereotyp ed boundaries of "woman's sphere," or be alone with no glory. Aeio York Keening fbst, Toe Atlantic Cable. The preparations tbe now vxpeuitioo to lay tbe transatlantic tele graph cable are now completed. In the dock yard at Plymouth, England, the main bulk of cable, to the lenirth of 2.200 miles, has been stow ed away in gigantic oils during the winter, and full staff of electricans, under the direction Mr.

Whitehouse, have been engaged in work iug messages throught tbe entire length, and gen erally proving the electrical fitness of the cable it tne lunesi extent, i ne result ot these experi ments nas ueen in tne luuest degree satisfactory It has been ascertained that eight words per min ute can be accurately transmuted through wnoio lengtn oi tne cable, io many unacquaint ed with the practical working of submarine lines, only eight words per minute may appear tj but a poor result after all, though it is such improvement in the rate of transmission a many ventured to anticipate who saw tbe cable worked lor the first time last summer. Interkstino to Slaveholders. Ws mentioned a day or two ago the conviction of a white for murder of a slave, which took place cently in Georgia. Another case has just trans pired in icksburgh, Mississippi. A mm named IMvenport, charged with killing a slave, was eon vicieu oi iiiuusmugiiier ana sentenced to seven yoar hard labor in the penitentiary.

The Vicks burgh Whig says: "ihiswasa case of some importance to slaveholders. The accused was an overseer, pleaded in his defence that the slave was resisting bis authority when he gave the blow causing death. We learn his honor Judge Verger, at instance oi ine aiate, coargea the jury til effect, that the shiva, when his life was threatened or endangered by the infliction of cruel and unu i i i inn puumiiuieiu, uuu me right lo resist even the in ister, and that hi resistance under such circumstances would bs no instifientinn the ouel for killing him." REFLECTIONS. BY GEORGE M. HORTON, (A SLAVE.) So teach me to regard my days-How siii ill a point my life appears; One gleam todoath th whole betrays, A momentary flash of years.

One moment's smile, th scenejis past-Life's gaudy bloom at once we shed, And sink beneath affliction's blast, Or drop as soon among tho dead. Short is the chain wound op at morn, Which oft runs down and stops at noon; Thus in a moment man is born, And lo 1 the creature dies as soon. Life's littlo torch, bow soon forgot, Dim burning on its dreary shore; Just like that star which downward shot, It glimmers and is Been no moro. Teach me to draw this transient breath, With conscious awe my end to prove, Early to make my peace with death, As thus in haste from time we move. Oh Ileavon! through this murky vale, Direct me a burning pen: Thus shall I on a tuneful galo, Fleet out my threescore years and ten.

From Trisomy's "HwMirctlons of SbfUey snJ tn fross bjr.Tlcknor Kleltls, lloston.) A GLIMPSE OF SHELLEY. a is a in in to by the to its tbe left It was the Tre Palazzi, on tho Lung 'Arm, at Pisa, that Mr, Trclawny first saw Shelley. On first visiting the dwelling of the poet, Mr. Trelawny was received by Mrs. Williams, the wile of the gentleman who was drowned with Shelley.

It was dusk, and, looking through tho open doorol the room, the visitor saw a pair of glittering eyes steadily fixed on his own. Going to the dour, Mrs. illianiB said, laughingly, "Come in, bhclly it is only our friend Tre, just Instantly af terwards the poet glided in, ''blushing like a girl and holding out both hands. He had the appearance of a tall thin stripling, and "was habited like a boy in a blue jacket and trousers, which he seemed to have He bad a book with him, mid Mrs. Williams asked what it wai.

He answered quickly ami with brightoning face, "Cal-deroli's Slnjico l'rodiyiso I am translating some passages in Being nsked to read few of them, he, instead of doing eo, made an extemp ire rendering of various parts, turning the 0110 lam guage into the other with marvellous ease and rapidity, analyzing the gonius of the author with subtle powor, and interpreting thoso portions u( the story which ha did not read. Abruptly ceasing, he suddenly vanished for Mr. Trelawny, locking up from the rapt abstraction into which he had boon thrown, lound that tbe enchanter was longor in his presence. "Where is he be u.sked. Mrs.

Williams rejoined, "Who? Shelley? Oil. ho comes and goes like a spirit, no one knows when or where." Presently he returned with bis wife, who asked eagorly for tbe last fashionable news from London and Paris. Mrs. Shelley, in deed, though a woman of faculty, and of a sensi live nature loved society as much ns lie husband nbhorred it and this diversity of taste was some times embarrassing to both. Miclley, as irc-lawney relates, said one day with a rueful expression of face, "Mary" (his wife) "has threa ened He was asked, in some surprise, "With what?" "Mary says she will have a party," be replied.

"Oh, tho horror! It will kill tne Mr. Williams undertook to obtain if possible, a reversal of this sentenco but be could only procure a commutation. The party was enly to include old friends tustead of strangers, ns first of all proposed. One mor.iing Mr. Prelaw.

ly discovered the poet in trance beside a dark pool of water in the heart a black pine forest. He was told that bis wife bad been looking about for him disconsolately, unable to bear her solitude any longer. Oa this, be hastily snatched up his books and ipers and departed with a sigh, "Poor Mary! hers is a sad fate. She don't bear solitude, nor I society tbe quick coupled with the dead ihey soon met with the lady, "her clear grey eyes and thoughtful brow expressing the love she could not speak, i stop Shelley's self-reproaches, or tovbitle her own emotions, she began, in a bantering tone, chiding and coax'ng him." For some few months, Mr. Trelawny was constant intercourse with shelly, ana he uiven a dnligbtlul picture of the iet's character and habits bis sweet, self-sacrificing disncsitiun.

his parity, bis tendency to believe in whatever elevating and ennobling, bin dovotion to study, bis wild outbursts of spirits, alternating with deep despondency, his shyness with strangers, childlike contentment with simple pleasures; light, seraphic movements and inspired face, and his passionate love of the water, and tho trees, and the flowers, and tho mountains, and the glorious shows ard c.ianges of the elerrents in the bnh country of bis adoption. Tho l.uihiing of boat Don Juan fatal and perfidious luirk" in which, like another Lycidas, he perished.) a source of keen delight to him; but, unfortunate ly. the vessel was constructed on a mod-d which Mr. Williams bad taken a fancy to, but of which better judges did not think so highly. Some English sailors who wont out in her for a trial reported "that she was a ticklish boat to manage;" perhaps, bad ebo been less so, Shelly might have been alive.

for the a of the be an not re the and the the to Munificent Bequest. Mr, Charles MoMiken of Cincinnati, recently deceased, has bequeathed in trust to the city of Cincinnati $800,000 for endowment of a free University in that city. Testator wills that orphan childreu of cither from tbe nge of five years to fourteo shall received, reared and educated out of the income the property devised for that purpose. The versity is to be modeled after tbe best institutions or the United States, the Girard College being ti.urse from whence Mr. MeMicken derived basis of the institution to be established through his liberality.

It is to be complete in all its from the primary to the highest collo-gate course, with professorships in all tho Bciem ees t.mghtin the best institutions. Mr. McMikin was born in BuckB county, Pennsylvania, in 1782. and was aged 70 years when died. In 1803 be crossed the Alleghenies, with horse, saddle and bridlo, wbioh were then entire preperty.

Conversions to Popxrv. The Unieert, which doubtless has the best information on such matters savs th nt the number of converts to popery England within the last few years includes ducheseess, one marchioness, two countesses, right honorable ladies, (sic ,) ten baronets, archdeacons, eighty-five clergyman, and two hun dred and seventy-two distinguished members the aristocracy. In order to enhance- the value these conversions, the organ of the Jesuits serves that "titles in England are not usurped the premier venu, as they are in France. They therefore, real countesses and viscountesses have quitted the established church, nnd incurred tbe displeasure of their Queen fur conscience Caste in India Exemplified. 1 was much amused at a story Mrs.

C. related to me of one her uncles a civilian, who wasextromaly particular about his servants, and who treated them magnificently, dressed them in English broadcloth, ect. This pearl of masters once gave dinner party, and the dinner being delayed after the guests were assembled, proceeded once to the kitchen to discover the reason. There he found his sorvants all standing in a row, man proving his orthodoxy by solemnly spitting on a tine ham which was about to be served up the company. Muckeniie't Sit Yean in India.

The population, of India exhibits a grin of 180,881,297. Lot'AI, AORNTS ICR TUK ANTI-SLAVERV Mrs. M. C. K.

Arter, Salinevillo, Ohio. Mrs. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Wis. bn T. Meriitt.

Ionia, Michigan. AJiiiiii, Siiiinicl 11 1 bull, Michigan, Livonia, Harriet I'ullci Plymouth, lsnae N. Heddcn, Yp.iilatiti, Samuel Moore, Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan, Mciloy Grovo, Tho's Fox, Battlo Creek, Pbebe JI. Meriilt, Bedford, Henry Cornell, Farmiiigttin, Abram Powots, Ann Arbor, R.

Glazier. Edinburgh, Thomas C. Heighton, Ohio. Joseph Puckett, Winchester, Indiana, Win. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.

O. L. Galo, Northport, Indiana. Wm. Hopkins, Frccinont, Elizabeth Morse, Angola, Henry Bowuian.Jjhnstown, Barry Co.

Mich. Daniel Eurle, Newton Fulls, Ohio. A GLIMPSE OF SHELLEY. ANTI-SLAVERY TRACTS. No.

AO. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

Tbo Kxocutivo Committee of tho Atnoi icun Anli-Slatcry Society have issued the following Tracts tor gratuitous distribution: No. I. The United States Constitution, Examined. No. 2.

White Slavery in the United Stales. N. 3. Colonization. By llcv.

O. B. Frolliinghnm. No, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negru By liov.

1 Iligginson. 5. Tho Inter-Sttita Slave Trade. By John G. Palfrey.

0. Tho "lluin" of Jamaica. I5v Richard Hildrcth. 7. Revolution tho only Remedy for Slavery.

8. To Mothers in the Fiee States. By Mrs. E. L.

Follen. No. 9. Influence of Slavery upon the Whito Pop ulation, liy 11 Lady. 10.

Slavery and tho North. By C. C. Bur 11. Disunion oar ndom and our Duty.

By Iter. Charles E. Hodges. 12. Anti-Slavery Hymns and ings.

Bv Mm. E. L. 13. The Two Altars; or, Two Pictures in One.

By Mrs. Harriet 11. Stowe. 11. "H.nv otin I Help to Abolish Slavery or, Counsels to the Newly Converted.

By W. Chapman. 15. What have we, ns Individuals, to do with Slavery By. Susan C.

abot. 1G. Th. American Tract Society and itf Policy of Suppression and Silcneo, Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, Ct. No.

17. The God of the Bible Against Slavery. By Rov. Charles Beecher. All donations for tbe Tract Fund, or for tbo circulation of any partilubir Tract of tho above so ries, should be sent to Francis Jackson.

Treasurer of the Aniorcican Antislavery Society, 21 Corn-hill. Boston. Fifty Dollar will sterontye an oight-pngo tract and print fire thousand copies of it. Application for tho above Tracts, for gratuitous distribution, should be matlo to Samuel May. 21 (J irnbill.

iston to the Anti-Slavery. Offices. Nassau street New York, and 31 North street, Philadelphia; to Juki. McMillan. Salem.

Columbiana Ohio or to Jacob Waltosi. Adrian. Michigan. of in is his bis the wis still The its Vnlli'il Slalos Cnnsiitiiiion and FRO SLA VKiir COMPIWMISKS. The Constitution a Pro-Slavery Compact; nr, Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc.

Selected by Wesdell Piiili.ii. Third Edition, Enlarged 12nio. 20S pages. Just published by tbe American Societv. and for sale at 21 Curnhill.

Boston. Also, at the Anti-Shivery Offices in New York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, 50 in thick tmpcr covers, 37. October loG. Copies of Ibis work will bo sent by mail on tbe receipt of its price nnd the amount of postage forty-four C9nts for thore in paper covers, sixty cents for those in cloth.

3. D. D. 5., Has removed his office to the corner of MAIN AND BROADWAY, SECOND STORV, (ENTRANCE FROM BlSOAUW AV, AT Till south end of the fortbc pnrpoheof securing increased facilities fur the practice of Dentistry. He proposes to spare neither pnins nor r.rp in keeping pace wi'h the onward march of his Profession.

His stock of DENTAL MATERIAL selected by himself at the head of the market; nrui his past success, bo trusts, has been such ns give assurance that full satisfaction will bo givir to those who may require Ins services, SriyAll operations warranted. Office hours from 7 A. 'till 0 P. M. EX0S WOODS CO.

Steam Qhtgine Cutlers, ALUAXCE, UTAHK CUl'XTY, Oil Engines of the best patterns built to order, very reasonable terms. June 21, the The sex, be of the the departments, be a his in two of of nb by are who of a long at to total Farmers, Protect Your Own After subscribing Tor the ISmilc, as in dut bound, to keep up with bo News and Politics tho times, you will want another paper, niorr exciusivuiy uevoreu to your such barminij, i-lwk d'arili niiir, fruit, if and should Immediately with your neighbor in a club, or send by yourself, for tho good OHIO CULTIVATOR Volume XIV for 1838, THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS Published at Columbus twice a month, beginning with January each yoar. Brim full nf new and original reading the champion of laboi and fanners rights Ierms. singlo copy, a year Itiree copie, for $2 Six copies for $1 Nine copies for and a copy extra to the getter up of every club of 'J. Jirlnninre at jour Post Office, or send for specimen, and get up a club among your neigh burs.

Specimens sent free. Address D.IIARRIS. Fditor and Publisher, Columlnt, O. KEMEMliER THAT Has removed bis HAT and 'JAP STORE, the building ono door west of James Brown's Grocery Store and immediately opposite the But ter Mure; and wonbl renpectlully invite tbe teotion ot the Puhlio to his New nnd stock ot tiAt ami i Al as no is now constantly receiving the Latest Improved Fall Styles. Thoy will find it to their advantage to call examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.

as they have been eelucted with the greatest care his Stock is the Largest and most complete brought to tho murket omb-ncing everv dee cription of Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Hungarian, Low and High Urown trench felt, and Ladies' Riding Hats, Friends' Otter, Musk-rat, nnd Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy, Plain, Fur and Wool, and all Kinds, Colors, and Shapes, of Men and Boys Yv ool Hats, tsirJIu ttttick or tap i superior to any brouijht to Solan, embracing every description Plain and Cloth, Emit and Cotton, I'lush, Velvet arid Mohair Caps. jJf Any person wishing any article in his cannot lail to be acoouiuauted either in article price. UirUEUEMHEll THE PLACE. IMMEDIATE LY OPFtHilTE THE Jit, TIE It STUJE. SUWJ SID MA IX SALEM, A.

1mA l't 11 1.1' Silo in, IS7, EMERSON'S MAGAZINE AND Putnam's iUontljli). The futon nf KMKItSON'8 MAGAZINE and PUTNAM'S MON I'll LY has given to the consolidated work circulation second to hot one similar publication in the country, and has secured fur it a combination of literary and artistic tnlcnt probably unrivaled by any other magazine in th world. During tbe first month, the snlo in the trade and demand from subscribers rxceeded 90, 000 copies, and tbo numbers already issued nl the consolidated work nre universally conceded to have surpassed, in the richness ol their literary contents nnd the beauty and prolueoness of then pictorial illustrations, any magazine ever before issued from tho American press. Encouraged by these evidences of favor, tlio publishers have determined to coniinonce the new volume in January with still additional attractions, nnd to offer such inducements to subscribers ns cannot fail lo place it, in circulation, nt the head of American Msga-zities. With this view they now announce th illowiogsplendid programme.

They hate purchased tbat superb and costly steel-plate engraving, "THE LAST SUPPER," and will present a copy nT it to every three dollar subscribe! for the year 1858. It am. a let or over by cb late celebrated A 1, 'iu. 11 "in un 111 liupnnci ivinrghen. after Leonardo Da Vinci, nnd is the largest steel-plat engraving ever executed in this country, beine three times tho size or the ordinary three-dollur engravings.

The firs impressions nf this engraving are lieU and it was tho intention of the artist that none or the engravings should ever be offered for a less sum than being richly worth that muuu 11 i mis every three-do ar receive tbe Magazine one year cheap at 3ani this splendid engraving, ri. liljr worth $5 thus (totting lor 53 the value of $8. We shall commence striking off the engraving immediately, jet it can hardly be expected that impressions ol large a plate can be taken off as fast its thoy will be called for by vubscribers. We shall, therefore, furnish them in tbe order in which subscriptions am received. Thoso who desire lu ooiain ineir engraving early, nnd from the first imti-csMons, Hhould sand in their subscriptions without delay.

Tho engraving ran be 'sent on rollers, by mail, or in any other manner, as ab-scriborsoliall order. 520,000 WORKS OF ART. In addition tu the superb engraving of "Ty. Last Siiteb," which will be presented to every three-dollar subscriber fr 1MH, the publishers have iinpletcd arrangements for tho distribution, on tho of December, 1858, or a series of splendid works of art, consisting of one hundred "1 r'V valued nt from 4100 to S.l.fMi0 each. Also.

2.000 magnificent Steel-Plat Engravings worro pSl.h all. over 1 IIIJKB TIIOI'SAND GIFTS worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Inclose $3 to "th Wblishcrs and you will commence recuivinir the I. -ti 1 Minn, iou will also receive mih tbo first copy a number ed sutiscripiiun receiot .1.. l- "THE LAST SUPPER," a chin, eo to draw onn THOUSAND art if ti It' on ol old $0, a to nt and ever Fur tret of line tn and TnREK SUB- REASOXS WHY YOU RllOVl.n SCRIBE FOR EMERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1858.

First: Becauso its lilerarv the year, em braes contributions In.m over onx mn-dkkd different writers and thinkers, numl i-ring among thorn the uiust distinuuu-hed ol Amerie.n luthors. Second Because its eilit.ial 'Our Studio," "Our Window," and Our Olio." will each be conducted by an able editor and il will surpass, in the variety nnd richness ol its editorial contents, any oiher mnL'iizinn. i Third Because it will contain, durum H. nearly six hundred original pictorial illustrations irom designs by tbe first Amerieiin artists. ourth: Because for the sum of Stf von will HMiv tins splendid monthly, more richly worth that sum than tiny other magazine, and the" superb engraving of "The Lust Supper," worth S5.

Fifth Beeajse von will (tie throe tlmusnml tn izeH to hu tiiHtrtlnitml 25th day of December, 1858 perhaps one that is I.HCU, Notwithstanding tlmt those diiceiiienis can hardly fail to accomplish tbe oljeols i wunoot lurtner i-Uorts vet llisv have determined to continue through the year A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER. To any person who will got up a club of twenty lour subscribers, either at one or mora post-idliees, we will present a splendid Libraiv. consiMing oi luiiv Lmce Bound Volumes, em bracing the most popular works in the market. Ihe ulub ninv be farmed nt the club nriee. your without the nigraiing, or at the full price.

with iho ei.gravii.g the Last Supper tw eseb subscriber. List nud description of the Library, and specimen copy of the Mngaxine. will be lor- waraeo on receipt ol twenty-hie cents. Over 200 Libraries, or volumes, have already been distributed in uccordunce with this offer, and we should bo glad of an opportunity to furnish a Library to every clergyman, to every school teach er, or to sonic one ut every post office in the coun- AGENTS GETTING RICH. The success which our agent are meeting with is almost astonishing.

Among the many evidences of this fact, we are permitted to publish tbe loll. iwing Ge.vtleuen: The following facts in relation to whut your Agents are doing in this section, may be of use to some enterprising young man in want of employment. The Rov. John E. Jardon, of tbi place has made, since Inst Christmas, over $4,000 in bis agency.

Mr. David M. Heath, of Ridgly, your General Agent for Piatt County, i making $8 pci day for each Sub-Agent employed by him and Messrs Weimer A. Evan, of Oregon Mo your Agents for Holt County, are making from $8 to $25 per day, and your humble servant has since the seventh day of last January, over 1.700. besides paying for 300 acres of land out ot the business worth over $1,000.

Yon are at liberty to publish this statement, if yon life and lo refer to nny of the pnrtie named Daniel Greco, Carrolton, Mo. With such inducements as we offer, anybody can obtain subscribers. Wo invito every gentle-man out of employment, nnd every lady wba sires a pleasant money making occupation to apply nt nneo for an agency, Application ahould incloso 25 cents for a speolmen copy of th Maga zine, which will always be forwarded with answer to application by return mail. Specimen Ensravfnff. As we desire to place in tbe hand of every per.

son who proposses lo get up a club, and also of every sgent. a copy or the engraving of "THE LAST SUPPER," a specimen, eaoh applicant inclosing us $3 will receive the engraving, post paid by return mail, also specimens ot our puH cations and one of the numbered subscription receipts entitling tbe bolder to the Magaiine one year ami to a chance in the distribution. Thi offer is made only in those ho desire to act a agent or to form club. Addre OAKSMITI1 A No. 371 Broadway, New York, 1 i BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Executions and Summons for sale it Mrs Office.

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