davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
lRGsH REPEAL ASSOCIATION

4 national Irish repeal sssocltan. composed 81
delegates from soHe eight O aine States, assem-
tleI N New York on Wednesday, the 20th inst. A
President and sope dozen Vice Presidents we're
chosen. The post Of president was coatefed upon
Mr.. Robert Tyler, who present, ard made a
speech, retui ming thanks for the distinction thus
buchled on to him.
On Tharstay the Convention re. assembled. and
after calling ovcr the delegates, Majnr DavezAck
lose to move resolution OF thanks u Messts Al
ago and l.amartine, The French poet and astiono-
ner for their expressrd sentiments in favor Of he
land, which was passed With acelsmation Charles
O'Coanot then brought forward series OF Iesolu-
items Which pledged the Conyenlien TO csny on The
most vigorous measures in co operation With the
Ifish people. Thee resolutions were taken seria-
i'm and rave rise 10 considerable debate.
The Conyefttioa was engaged in The afternoon
sc, sio, 10 dtbaiipg motion to establish az exec
uiiyr cdmmilee lpr Twelve months
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
o,coSNEa.L AND THE QUEEN.

10 the foreign news brought by the Caledonia
(an abstract Of which publish io.day,) We find
much speculation npan the Of Ireland hy the
English press, as slso upon thal portion Of the
Queens speech upon the prorogation Of Pariii-
ment. which done by Victoria in pei son. fhe
European Times. remarkag uron This O. currehee.
says
The slescb Itself says little which is no, com
mon place, except the portion which reiates TO Ire
land 10 reading that potion Of the document,
her Mpc-ty, it is SAID, raised her voice, and en-.
rhasized <, cd deaf The terms Il 'ae eeci',
a. aprted ,iist section of the empire are rather
st,ong but it q Couueil i, be credited, her Ma
irsly substituted deep concern foi Indignation
"a tie oils iurl dist, when srenkne of The Rep. al
agitation. Ihe,great ngiiator would seem TO have
irlends-iei 70 soy sres--ln high places He was
the first to announce thst.the,Q ieen censuted her
prime minister, and dismissed him without an in
ytallon to djnrer, BECAUSE he Introduced her name
cithou, her authority. into his first speech in the
II 3use OF Common. when he declared his in'en-
ton Of putting down The agitation by force. He
was he tis', sl>O, TO Announce that The ministry
had abandoned their intention of coercins Iceland
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Voluntary Return 10 Slavery 49, The
Sandwich Canada West) Express chron.
icl's al occurrence that took place IN that
npigh5o:h9od on the 2lst alt, wairh NAV
DO interesting to oar aut-slayery friends
N this vicinity. Three slaves, who had
ts.ep.d from b ln iaEe n the United St,ttS,
ha been working for some months wHh
f.rmais N HI vicioi v ofthi iowa. Thif
owner, for they are all the property ol one
man. hlving discovered their pa Of ref
.ule. s'nt il nephew to persuade ITEM To
return, and to promise if they would do
50, tn " SHOULD not be sod or punished
lof th' i, a1scacr. tn. qu ham slaves
replied thst # lheir master would tlm-
self came AMI give the assurance they
would return. The master CANE, aud
g,ve the required pl, dee, aud then If
tam, lest his plesenc' might b. cJns!d
-trol ~ coercion. The three mon. true
to hejr pie lg". p ck@i up Their clothing
nh uneceol panied by any white mal,
tro = ied To Win iSor, crosse the liver.
and vlrnt,rI'y wtnt back 10 SLAVERY ;
one OF III, m obs rving es h. W nj on
10 ,rd the ferry boat, III It he never knew
whit h3rd work was until rs cane to
Canada.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The Winchester Republican of Friday last say >
prise Of he President OF the Company, and bis as
.isants, has overcome ,he difficulties within The
last two weeks ard the road is again open for
travel anil trans; oftaion of iieight, through t.
Hdpers-Fcrry The mail and passengers we're
brought over il yesterday in tie usual ZINE, and
ali is going ahead prosPelousy. Tic amount OF
work accomplished aimee the destructive food Of
the 9Th, sa matter Of astoai shment to those
who have been actors in il. Damage, tina, at one
tue seemed almost rretriesable, aas been repair
ed, as If by magic, and new evidence has been
given ofan indomitabe energy and perseverance
which ordinary disaster can repress Of over
come"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
MARYLAND.

On Wednesday next, the State elections take
place in Mary land. The Whigs, If true to them
selves, have il in their power TO return majority
ofthcir f,ends in the House of Delegates. The
coming election derives some importance from the
fact that the State Ia not yet distsic'ed, and U
:. Senator viii have to be chosen. The Whics
have a majority in The Senate, but shquld me Leg
islsiure Of Maryland return Whis to that body,
twill place he ascendaney Of our friends beyond
doubt. We Lunbly hope the Wings Of our sister
state will bear in mind the necessity Of doing their
whole duty, in their comirg contest
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
THE GAZETTE.
10 an grsI1 saWR VA.
! l,ursaay. sept. Is. 1913.


TIE Caiio0n md Tyler diei lons q ths deFnae-
raey have i-sely held shat Trey cailtd mess meet
ines ii New Yota Tt Tsless,es make s7n,c shoN
in tia, city satn liz elise heIaefs come forward
ira .ske fafts u hvir neetFrgs, ard The Calhoun
prtFea 4 iie rariy sti ensoeidsaesl . nske Dc.
taa.ffa .i,a far ths-n9fIaes particularly s'ne The
osls,f tlise u tlse Nea Yetk fahver,ea h l,ish
the f,isad. y ,he sgeat nsiasf base afsese a that
th,., had agt fair ra,y. Tie Calhoun mes g -
far a. Q ,s she vasi,s that they intend 10 slsci
a set Of delegates II ii i IN way. anl serl them
70 the B,tsmorc Convention. and should they not
:. permitted TO take seats that thcy The Calhoun.
ites) viii abide the nomination Of the CONVEX
ton, (exccpt Of course they should roommate the
South Cafoliaiaa To all II ahich The far seeing
oaes among Mr.. Van Durea's friends, who ate in
the secrets Of The pady.cs., threats ofopen def
ance. The great difficulty that lies before Mr..
Van Buien ard lis friends. Is not that be will not
receive the nomination. but that Mr.. Calhoun s
friends may get refractory, and refuse to be whip
pei back int1 The traces, ard "uncompromisingiy
insisl'' hat tie upiyer.al Loeofocracy shall take
WI u uPJ pHa eieCt MN too' AAo'4NS y wa -
qqre lie lis,le magician. nstil some Of hi' own
dextely ia sh fling The pplitical cards. into The
heais and h4nds of hs heaA.. TO prevent
the Calhoun men in the Convention from discover
ing that they are stocked at least until after The
election
Tbs regular Loeoioeos held mass meeting also.
on NJ 1ntlsy last, in New York. II was to have
been composed entirelyof the frenis Of M Van
Buren.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
VERY LAlE FROM EUROPE.

p,.#,i.t... ,.ko, f,,L,5o,,;o, ,,,rns,g
-. Sa ,'In 's," /" !, Rs pas,on ne baya az
a.. - - 80 49,, 80 I'D t,.er,a,I "a n,
S,h ' - 49, y ~
,.cl,.,I,an.,t was Il, nay,
- aio.nnn'1bo 1I,h MR. In = eneerh from
a.. fl,,eo,, j., ,,nrsoa .rbc no, r., ~
-, =, 1000. ~ y . Aft ire - l,eland
= .,,.,1'a,, ,,..,,,s, On ,h;s s,t,.c, Oh.
,,.... .h.,'e :, NM, laoona
81 hsn..ats.rv : IN. 70 nos, con
Ia no,s.,e,in, Fits wh.ch .r,.
,n,,i. t,s.1, mn ;;s.oet. n, and d;s ,tI.r,;on
"m,'ns nav s,li, Inlr.laod md 10 *.
- - ~, =, IaIn.,n,l -, r.,...l r IN, L.,,s
f.,>,,.'.,'i.a @1
y" .'h hs h,a, ,,i. ,,;l ho my a,
.,.,, Ia.;s,,, ;o;.,or ma r,,,,nco,,- n,
'f'L,, on,,,.,,,' ~ = snir, Ter, ms, o..
an5 ~ ;nnar,,ni,ty "rd ~ co.o, er,ts WIN
D -, 49, Goo,.ar,s,,cb ,,n.uJn.,,t.
r,1 o,;s,;,.,lano o,sv ,.n,t,n i'm
~ '' :, asa';sI rond,,,on ana 80 dav,lon
n. n,,nrnI sources Of r.. land
nrrnm a dsrn conviction that the loo.
.aIa. ~ ,,",' ~, I.ss samuel IN h..
a,',';nn.en' [t ,bcsn obi,c,s tban ,o The
y,r"ms,S and s,"I;6tv -? the empiro il IS
me- frm ,I,'Iern,iratI9o win YOUR SUD.
,,n,, anJ naIrr,nc bles.;nr Of D,,ite
rrnd.rc :, n.utaln ,nT,nlat. tLat
.rn.t hond ofronrex;on lctwe, n the ~ o
.nn,t los
u have Il rborue from r, curing addition.
al povefs for Tie counter 'cuon Of designs
I. stle To he con, ord and welfare OF my
dom,nio1s esvelI f,om nv unwrl tqoess
10 tis,tusl tnt efficacy ortne Ordinary law,
as from NV reliance ON the god sense
and n,1rotism of my pe,ple, and on III.
solemn DECLARATION OF Parliament in suo-
mont I'm, legislative union.
II ,c.I assure hit those of nv faith.
Gj sul,;e. T. Yto hive ,n1urn,e an an.
thortv IN Ireland vii discourage to he
.ut.nutt # thrir rower a sv,t m Of p.tpi.
c,ou, nut lion Which disiurbs the INDUS
'rv onJ iet,,ds m, iun,ovep, uf,h,t
cnunt,v ,ud exr,,,q fel,nus of mutual
.d,st,nsl und sti,uus,,y h, tween d fler.nt
class,x ol' INV ~, one
m. PIN, dc Io,ov,Ile and the Duke
.t'An,n,I. ind made n sao,, visu ia fine
on of Eou,a.d heinz Il 8, atcl cd
hi her hv ne K,op of the French to in
Nc h.r M,ics,y t5vs France on her
c,nt,m.l.t, Il oxcursi n by sea. wuh
wb,ch r,cu.st sic cnmolicd. and was re,
r.,v,d an the a.tsrrooa cc ca.nfdav TO
81. at Tte.ot Inv Inc I,insof,ta F[,ngb
ANA { III, ,,;t .,o,l aola7 nhonco ,hav
rr,c,cIo ! ., ',bn Schat,on n'Fn reaching
ths, 800 -, sas.o IN ,lo ovor;o, RI
ono -. io'rn', ov,;,a. ,Lo arc' ,st -
,eIcs, IN Frnnrs ana ,y,r'o,.'nery n,en
ar',;'.n, ,r'r, Inn ,,ada e.. ha. No.
,',nnnn, +, i me-, ,Ia 49, ,h W. oan,n,ies
';na. a;o,la. a"an, kaSoann.soa III"
l ''t, o S'r,"' I 1"a no 49, =, ~ 'ou
IL IL TS "a -. WV ~N'"e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
cHEsApEAkE ANn oHIo CANAL.

TIE following from the Georgetown
Advocaie coa'a'rs the latast and most az
thentic information we have,f the exten,
of tie damsge done 10 the Chesapeake
and Ohio Caall By Tie laie siahnt s.orm
and co.
ave fraft l.nefll . bie IL .iys some.
thing u q fiiits eiaratier rel tive to
the ajufns sasiafug4l BIZ lha cpualio con-
sequ ME 1.-the late f STAT ii lie polo-
N G; ii ding wlich we are hopry to
N. sent to the p.b'ic bright Is wei as Il
dark side 70 the picture. Already does
a coas derable portion Of Tho line nf the
canal, to our knowledge, pr sen; scene
Of active labor. But TO tie accounts OF
the damage:
"A letter written at Htrper's Ferry on
Monday says that The canal nt that place
looks d spsrate, and gives also the folow
ing further Information: At lock No. 81,
about q1arter Of mile below Harpcr's
Ferry, there is a very large breach; and
at lock No. 81, about hulf mile above
the same place, there is another round
the sbutment Of the lock the two being
much Of the same character; above that
to dam No. a, as far as heard from by tie
writer, there are several net very large
breaches. The water has also broken ia
from the river to the causl around the
abutment Of dam No. A, which The super
intendant supposfs very ssrons, though II
has not yet wash d aui great deal. Be-
low Hlrper's Ferry, again. so far IS there
known, near Catoctin aqueduct another Of
about Is feet, wlilst IN various OTHER pla.
ces along the bank to the same point there
are washes hardly below high water
mark.
The same letter closes with t follow
ing. "Your GeorI town citiz ms will
have TO Stir round and lend hand to the
work u repair funds can be obt,ined,
alt damages fcom dam No. 10 Monoca-
cy can be ieptifed in three weeks to one
month at Earliest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Bones Of Black Hawk.-Hs S,nenla,
Craze. - The editor Of the Butl ngton, 10.
wa, Hawkeye, states that the remains of
Black Hawk were stolen, and Gov. Lu.
cas- made requisltion for them in b, half
oflhe widow and children Of The old B,ave,
and found them in the hen9s Of an ana
tomisi, at Quincy, well cleaned and ready
to he wired. They are still in Burning.
Ton though ii was The desire and expecta-
ton Of the family that they should be dc.
Posiled 10 the Burlington burial ground.
A writer in the Ilawkeye in describing
the "New Purchase" on the east side Of
Desmoines river gives the following &C.
count Of the grave Of Black Hawk:
Al the upper end ofihe prairie, few
hundied yards from where the timber
sets n, Is the grave Of the once renown-
ed cher of The Sass and Foxes--"the
mighty and unconquerable Black Hawk
II might not be out Of place here to give
a description of his grave. Ii is construc-
ted after the Indian mode OF burial by
building pen Of round poles about ten
feet long and hree vide; the pen is built
as high as the shoulders Of man would
be when on the ground. In the west end
OF this pen, the mighty Black Hawk was
placed in sitting posture, with his face
towards the rising sun, his gun, tomahawk
and blanket were placed by the side Of
hin; and then the pen was covered. leav.
Jog The head and neck ofihe Chiefexposed
to the weather; his face was painted red,
and striped off with black, just as living
young lndiaa dandy paints when he COS
a counting thus conveying the idea TO the
living Indians that their great chief had
gone a counting to another world, where,
should he receive the favor Of the 'GfCat
Spirit he would be united to soma squaw,
who I'D passed the bounds OF mortality,
and that there they would live forever in
the green hunting grounds where deer
and elk abound, and no white man would
be there to modest them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The Baltimore pagers announce the
dealh, on the 9th inst, Of Mrs. ELIZABETH
MARGARET Gross OF that city, at the adj
vanctd age of liz years. During her
life she enjoyed unlute trupled health, hav.
ing never taken any medicine, or having
any attendance from physician, until
three Yeas since, when she had a fall
and broke her arm, which she was ena.
bled to use again in a few weeks. She
was followed to the gravehy her descend
ants to the fifth generation"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Coz. X. Nj. JOHNSON, The Lexington
Ky Gszette says: --"We learn That Col.
Johnson viii leave for Stanton, Virginia,
on HI 10th instant, to attend the Federal
Court 10 that town. Thence he will pro.
coed TO Washington city, on business. II
IS possible hit he may afterwards visit
the New England States, from which he
has received numerous invitations. Wo
are gratIfied to be able TO inform the Cole.
nePs distant friends that bis he4lih is most
excellent"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The Globe aekncwleges The receipt OF
five dol airs from subscriber in Carroll
co., Md, in advance for tie paper. II
seems that this subscriber had short time
previous boen attacked by a ruffian and
neur'y killed, but recovered, though his life
was despnred OF. The secret cause which
worked his recovery is thus noted by The
Globe:
I'VE nerer heard cfa man being killed
ioh'le he 0Gs in adrGaee for his netespa.
per-"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
OFFICIAL From the .Madisoninn

TREASURY NoTEs We learn that but
few of the Treasury notes that became
due on + e lst Of July last are pres ntcd
t5r redemption, The holders probably not
being aware TO what extent The interest
upon them has eeused.
All such notes were called in for re-
demPton by the Secretary Of the Trea.
sury on the 9sh ofJune last; consequent
Iy, those which arrived at maturity b, fore
the 3lst OF August last ceased bearing
intercs, from that day, and those which
become due after, cease b, airing interest
a year from their date.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
BALLOON ASCENSION AT srAUNToE.

BALLOON ASCENSION AT SrAUNToH.
Messrs. Wise and Crey,r iainnd having their
forty-sixth ascension from Stsunton, on Tuesday
ne xt the 81 proximo, tho citizens Of that place hav
ing subscribed The accessory amount to justify the
ascension.
The last Romney Intelligeneer states that Mr.,
Wise proposes making an ascension sometime next
month frofa Moreheld.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Tho New Orleans Picayune Of the 9th
inst. says; ave learn with unfelgns d
pie asurs that measures are on foot among
some of our worthy aud bravest citizens,
to cal out some expression OF public feel
ing on the subject Of duelIing which has
come into such unusual vogue in our city
this summer"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
AUTOGRAPH OF SuAKsrEsRE.--Th

Corporation of London recently bought
an Autograph of Shakespeare for $500.
Genius appears to have the power Of ex-
acting all kinds of Tonnage from mankind;
and surely $500 is ir,he for the richest
and greatest Corporation in the world to
bestow upon an object Of such iaudable
curiosity and taste as an Autograph OF
Shakespeare.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The New York Courier states that Mr..
ERBEN, Of that city, has contracted with
the vestry Of Trinity Church, TO construct
an organ for thsir new edifce. The eost
OF it will be $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Col. johnson has commenced his promised cas-
terra tour. He arrived in Washington on Friday
last He - expected 10 be present al great mil
itary review at Hartford, Conn, on the 4th rtox =
mo. which ia tho annSsrsary Of the battle of the
Thames.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

A proposition is made by Philadel.
phia editor 10 relieve the burden of the
State debt by an excise upon domestic
dislill' d liquors. The Norfolk Herald,
while fully approving this expedient, sug-
gests whether such m ASSURE in Pennsyl-
wanna, where wtiskey is produced in such
abundance, would not "be like shaking a
halter at a man WhoSe father toaS hanged"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

We learn with pleasure tnat tie Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal G, mpany have in
hand or at their commsn !, the means me-
cessary to repair The damages recently
done on the line Of the canal and that the
Presid, nj Of the Comp ny has stated that
the rep3irs will be immediately commenc.
ed and vigorously prose cuted till the whole
lne recently IN operation, b. restore -
A{er. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
C. c. EGfRroN, Jr. c,
RoRrRr N. rKorp, Secretaries.

Edward Ing, jr. the Baltimore broker,
who reported tina. hs was rubbed OF the
SIT 900 which he wes commissioned to
take to Frederick, and which was subse-
quenlly (ound where be had secreied it, is
said TO have disappeared n fit Of IN
sanitu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The statement furnished by the Trea-
suty Department u Mr.. Slade Of Vermont,
shows that the importation Of foreign
woods INTO this country, within tie last
year, has fallen off TO the amount Of niRC
millions Of dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Tho President of the United States al
rived in Washington on wednesday eve
mig.
the Hon Henry A.. Wise arrived in
Washington on wednesday. His health,
which has been precarlous mos, OF the
time siaco his reelection, is, we are
pleased to learn, now much improved, -
1Iadisonidn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Mejor Noah has come out decidedly
for Mr.. Van Buren,. He says that Mr.
Ven Buren, is the great favorte ogthe
Democratic party, because he has cen
an uniform, devoted, and CONSTANT fol.
lower of that party'-thet he is so inter-
woven, lEtertsincd, and interlocked with
the success Of that party, that the destruc-
ton Of the one viii be the prostraiion Of
the other-c,usequently, any Sacrifices
which Mr.. Calhoun may make in the is
sues ofthat question, will be sacrifices to
principle, not 20 Mr.. Van Buren, He
says If from such divisions and d;ssen
tons Mr.. Van Burtn should be def ated,
and the Democratic party tall with him,
the responsibility Of the issue rests with
Mr.. Calhoun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Mr.. Tylel's removal Of Westcolt lIon
the Post Office at Mays Land ng, 10 At
lanlic county, IN this state, and the APP
polntment of an unworthy stranger, almost
entirely unknown, has rous d the whole
population to make public exprq ssion OF
indignation. Al meeting Oh the 18Th
inst, David P. SinpkIns presiding, the
following amoas other resolutions, repor-
ted by DR.. Mahlon D. Garfield, wac I'M
anirnously adopted:
ReSoired, That of the APP iutmcnt oil
Jonathan C.6ord, who may justly be CON
sldered mere sojourner amongst US, a
man without any known character, res.
pous b ity ,r influence. while a, the same
time we djscIam any imputntions upon his
moral claracter (for we know little or
nothing ct him) we feel bound to declare
the remarkable fac, hat there is nat a
man in ibis community wiling 10 defend
his ap. ointment, and that even the person
through whose sly, secret ms hievous
and dishonest agency this thing is beliy
cd and known to have been brought about,
is compelled by his DIR a Of public in iig-
nation, to dlscIa m any participation in It,.
DR.. Garfield was appointed to g. to
Washington, present the proceedings. and
ascertain who prompted the appointment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
This Charleston Mercury, (Mr. Cal.

The Charleston Mercury, (Mr. Cal.
houn's Albany Argus does not seem to
be very much frigbtened by the Syracuse
storm, which the Richmond Enquirer is
tluntering over again in al South Caro-.
Iinian ears. The Mercury, indeed irfey-
eFanily itiaks it far more matter nfaind
than hail, Or even raln, AMI more thunder
than lightning. Nor is the Calhoun organ
Inclined 10 lremble any more atthe re
duplication Of the tempest re-done over in
Virginia BY the "siorm .compelier" Of the
Old Dominion. Tie editor laughs 81 the
.sesoad edtien as vel az TIE first, and
seems to enteltain no more sengration FIR
re ''Volce Of Virginia" than for the
voice Of Syracusel Was ever such da-
lriag known See wi at insane faulty
aciuat The unfortunate schismatic in the
great democratic church" Here are
High Treason. Htresy. and l.fze. Males
ty all 10 onei = n Y. Express.
"But when you say we trust that South
Carolina will see thu impolicy Of her views,
and wi Dot press tn plan, which, we
feel Just fed il distinctly repeating
GINA can never acc, de to,-we wish it
remembered that clear heads and firm
wills are not the exclusive product on Of
Albany en- Richmond, and tt at as TO the
plans / packing The Convention by caucus
nomination, in usurpatien OF the rights Of
the peop'e, or sFning e il five times the
number Of Delegates State " entitled 10,
our language also is We rust that Vr.
GINA and New York will see tie impoh.
cy Of thtif views, aud vii moi pr IS these
plsns, which we feel ips'itiel in distinctly
declaring Souti C4o'iaa can aever &C
ccde 10.
RnoDg IsLAHp The Providence Z
vening Chruniclc st les 'ha Thamas W.
Drr arrived at Powtucktt, Mass, on
| Monday, aud is expected to arrive At Prov.
idenee on Wednesday. Fbe Chroniele
says
"'Fhe Supr me Court is now is SESSION
here, and It is believed that he contem-
plates giving himself up, AMI t,manding
trial but Of this We cannot speak def
nittly.
"fhe determin ton Of the authorities
of the State we know end they are, that
Mr.. Dorr shall he al once arrested and
commI,tel to prison, On his arrival withic
the borders Of the State. So, that, upon
tie who'e, whether he gives himself up or
not, if he comes to Rhoee Island, he mnsl
20 to prison. and from thence 10 his trial,
by jury OF his country, when, if he is
convicted, he win probably endure long
Imprisonment; while, f acquitted, he will
At once take his place among US as cit-
yeu