davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03
- tie Editors Of Tie Enquirer.

70 tic Editors Of he E"?airtr 49,,
We have laid aside after caretu perl,nl the address Q!
NJ. Randolph Arsmnte explanatory OF his vote Tor s
compromise pan passed by III" tolT"nilon II NJ H. WIZ
but look the interest an! concord IN feeling ni |!'2n
h. will make his promised motion The lin JUNE
Wc say him, stand by his vote already given Tor os '''!
vote the Justly Of the State is preserved and future c!scot
rueied forever tho representation question: IHsfs hiHt
have been great change the Of the people ~ AZ
bcinaTie since the Convention OF -. Then htt cn-hF
sent the kind Of rhie basis 10 that C"nSsn
ton That parsonage was Distinguished III lie c"G'''
of the nation he proved himself, IN The Convenion on
able defender Of the rights OF the people We nope M ~
will make his notion but shonh he we ie'en'! pa!
that the members %! the Convention VIII not entertain "a
motion in shape form a. Ii disturb the cJnipot'
agreed upon The already given b: Mr.. X has icsJ'
d harmony the divisions of the State and settled The
only very knDy question before tic Convention Inc
Convention ur the last cw day. nave been moving on
Other matters but still with thai rapidly they Should
tuss progress Is maze III. session VIII run iir '"0
nu,unin Al an expense T. The Stale entirely TOO di-p'pt
III" services rendered. :; any RATE DO no. lei W
basis question be- disturbed again
Tn" Catct are All II ihsr pilc,s but M Ne1se': 10
appears Re euigenng tie New fokcra On the sio!ec'
III their j.i; tie law an! constitution lie wi! return
wcck after h. gets ioac viii, speeches promised 10
the folks IN New YORK.
The Pre- will visit the mountain region OF Hr1nla
,hs and will tarry the Ca1on Springs
well flying ss 20 Berkeley lie wi he accoi'n
nc hv several %! the CABINET Mr Conrad Mr. Webster ant
NJ: Graham. Nj Corwn viii depart shortly Tor Y 40, aha
wii COR weeks prhaqS months. HIS 'is
politics and circumstances These circumstances are ''
presidency and Gen Scott.
Mr. Ra:,g! .! Massachusetts has been returned 10 Con-
Hrcss lilts regret much His rlnIn, "''h Ns
snrcees OF Sumner The Senate or5ntc q"i: =, 'e
county. These men. brn. determined dsreglra al iE
hut their rW ard pleasure VIII ne % great n-C"v! :"
| Congress. $500
The fricn Of Cen Scott. having new paper establish
ed in Ne" E city, is fair presume OF me pa
here -" have srraS "n' fur him. Or e" "Is ~,
w!l have b. rslb!-ac! advocate i.s cllGl' ~ wv
Presidency. Il will rccGire strong force OF advocates I"
! help him 10 the Presidency. Your cordent scrv;
JACOB FAITHFUL. JH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

SALE OF THE HOUSE" LINE OF TELEGRAPH
TO BOSTON.-The House Telegraph line between New
York and Boston sold To day auction for s29 400
Mr. Packard the purchaser it said as the agent of
VI r. Downy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03
STAR OF THE EAST.

=AS lis Sand at Jetersoar secroseS al Carer, ~
vile, (,.n rvcrj nnakiGg stand Al Be.lnaE. Va -
G. rec T. C,.s az! down IT,: Cumberland and Pos 4 =
M az: s;,:. q. &c III I'd an! gently led. --I,s
ic.gi question. "a bel2ir cr"crded W ell a. AL Az
he f,tr!r Neon FuvaE4. buckingham CHmJel.t"! d
4. tl:. lis .,glsiy IS nhns.se IL N.rsn4 4"l ~
.g.r.. IL 4D"l 40. he .;t:s' aul h.g" ci'.'' ~.
cu'.cci IG0sc h Wiz. 20 ~ ,,.
w.. lHan pleased They will proaaS! maze ~
poitun!iies. STR 10 NhFE
This Will l@gt The eye Mr John Is. Coles Of ', 9at
mad. sUri! proGise ssG him ,t,o cary ~ I'm
the hoser aYscn.; dbl snow w.cSc 20 ~
The moi II .: .c Nh lur!nc the Inn aud -cu.3' Va
han CJur:hIl Ter uGt;"arh cIft"" W:
s ss ' rb G! <aas and !! nv n o:y,o ing
iona g. Cole, II the Lord spare rs ho'V' vac ',,e 5
~ Nelson m ..r the spec al oi NJ Cores ''
as the last" :'oven'e' The fU''' C. X roNtA'sn
< P--1as AZ distance can lnc dTu1a 10, Ar. hst
Or or aI;,r.u 20 C. 4 f. Tn" highlands not IL t''
win he At (.on.h!anG Courthouse n-i' c"ui , urr
All Letters ard papers 4tirss'e1 70 me d. W." g.
NI,. -. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

Jl5'2h w Jackson Esq Of Savannah though anxious ~
retire from Congress- has yielded 10 the call OF his friends anu
again candidate Though decidedly opposed 10 the con-
promise measures against which he voted he says with much
force:
As States Rights man, acknowledge the right OF
State determine her course Our Convention III pe-
cember last whou, condcmnng approaching The n'ea-
surts which were enacted have resolved 10 acGlesce IN
thea In my speech ia June last pledged sci: 10 sup
r, nv State if she should resist. The spirit OF that pledge
was obedience to her. has determined, under the most
Soan forms with her people in sovereignty assembled IN
her rU; accept her PLATFORM and will hold the North 10
it. and her o.n citizens u il, far may be IN ny poor
ability. ,.
rn,lc,nen the people Bulloch call themselves Union
Southern Rights men gentlemen, am an | MON man
according To STREE construction Of my cOuntrys cofsta-
lion have never yet entertained the question of mon
or psuniun.i announced my colleagues al " ashnS-
would al home make no such ISSUE nave no Ge-
sire to make such issue tsnnlon. But gentle
men will not be deferred from maintaining what believe
your rights BECAUSE in carrying out Your rights ds-
Mon NAV result have been gentlemen all my t ooui-
EN- sh,s will stand up for them as long as inc
oIor circulatcs my veins. am gentlemen ALSO Demo.
GRAFT II return Washington place myself instantly
auain in the Dctnocratic ranks, offend whom nay"llh
HE Democrats cOnending Tor those great questions o. puo
lie policy b, which they generally distinguished from the
Wits of the Cnon will ALLOW man, Southern Rights
aa Or Constitutional Union man, 10 cut ne oil from my
orancton with the Democrats OF Virginia. Kentucky Mis-
Sn Tennessee North Carolina Nary and other South
rn STATES and uay and honorable gentlemen
.. m Democratic party Of ne North, IN rhom mare conn
eac There .much admit OF unsoundness IN the North
err Democracy upon slavery bn take asa party it's fcr,
rsry far better i9r than lie Northern 'Iag party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

c,prrlI LEAVING SOUTH CAROLINA.-.Wc un-
nrstlnl that gentleman ri this place has recently carrd
,, .h,u.,n, llls in money invest in Georgia or Ala
ar r Mace there interest in consequence OF our taxa
San NJ, civil cnmunon This gentleman, too is men,
Der OF the Southern Rights Association We were likewise
informed thai application made IN another Hrg" capt.
ras in this district for loan OF lew hundred doars ana
h. ir,i the applicant that IL was not his purpose Ia LEND
or, ans more Dnay in Snurh Carolina We have also heard
~ hat business IN our community nav
liz; demands owing 10 them, would commence gene
ri co!iyrrun. in time tor secession Inc ois OF oou'h
Carolina Banks ncaready beginning to return from IeoT
t ard ibana under the suspicion that 'neir cren WI"
be effected civil cnmmoons In one instance out
few avs since gentleman drew from The Bank, IN Charles
ton i upper country, i've thousand u"rs III spec,
,,irrnp 10 have his money in gold and silver. 10 bnnk bills
There be- suspension OF specie payments III i' cast"
whee the money is wanted We were consulted e:c other
d,y ~ Gentleman wished To make PURCHASE OF some
real stale whether thought The State would Secede II
:, h.. did Intend 10 purchase gentleman Just from
Charleston, and delegate, too To the late Convention tt'
Informs Us il it certain the state would sece!e IN
six months real in the city would not sell al ha
price In preparation for secession, ncrchan; OF This
ace has already ordered hs shipments 10 Savannah instead
Of Charleston Another Of our citizens, VINO has spent
rarha;,s n hundred Thousand dollars In Grccnrit drawn
from s estate in Georgia. is about 10 leave the sinking
ship" and his hrbltaion where ne may be fne' ard
live in pency Thus il Tie GicipatoEs OF secession are
n-oy;r" ts1srous 10 the State. What will the reality lie
It is fearful question ioanswer May the Almighty in his
mere avert aw. calamity should De the prayer oi er-
cry ,r;c hearted and patriotic Carollnan
GresnrMe IS. c. Southern Put.io.
The same Journal announces the following important in
d;ca.;ons
.sThs Commercial Transcript paper, lately started
in fyrna; ami edited by Mr.. TnIey, young lawyci o
talent ard ability has taken very decided and bold ground
against Mr. Ret and separate State secession The pros
Dtc, O.; this paper has been gven 20 orr readers and we
coneni tt-ir patronage II IS published az the Ca2
tai o. oar STATE and is doing battle to the State from
the v ana madness Of separate secession, which will be
snros n from our Southern friends well Northern
ea. We hope another paper spring up in Cha res
ION !ypcan. policy and the principles.
c-ft.~ bc
,!i. before ion. sc hope Tie !an1"r. IL.
u!a =. y!:td car RANKS time since. The Southern
pnu, getin. allies and although there may be shades
difference III our politics. will all fight under the Ani-Sc
sion Baunera banner under which have rallied Chevcs
Butler, Barnwei and many others Of the most prominen
cisunionis,s OF the South"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03
I.IFE PIX ESEKTE IL.

-,op carr T T. pYROS'S PATENT Llt.-'"",,ss = .
SWINGIGrREE for tstacaias h'f5 3.n ,' ss
Of RI OF a. Il; rcry ap:e and vii ia all t..
patpor;s grss' . nu:sw+ s5a.r 70 the I
VINO ouS ,ursmen,s 10 a,y WHO ,eS!:oq' OF
capital prof,by The model can f sss a. "a, ' be x
Right Tor counties or sale. aP'o" + G CLAY "
letter or in person, Rithn,ni gen, frr Pi''' ="
Richmond Feb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

KOSSUTH NOT TO BE RELEAsED.-The New
York Tribune translates the following from the correspon
enrr of the prcs5urg Zetung dated Para, April I'd:
The Ministry has at length decided the fate of the
rs The Porte has accordingly declared that i, assumes
,a oljc,Ijon Of returning in custody knssnh, his wife,
count B,tthyan Nicnlus and Morz, Pcresc, Asbath,
iiyr,iaan, Lu!ly and Wsocsy, and makes their late
d.r.n.rnt un further transactions with Austria. In
rider 10 effect the release OF the Others official is 10 b.
chcd next week kuaha and suprrinend their sur
render to the Turkish Commissioner. lhcy viii ;hen DC
hrn.,r 10 CiemE in Turkish vessel which will deliver
rhrm in the DarGarelrs American or English ship OF
wir Al ,hr tne lime, thos" refugees whose banishmtn
has been demanded by Ausn especially Dooochi ana A.
wil! b.. Iishci nm this place Austria mas thus Obtained
neal y all She asked.
M Augsburg. Gazette gives another item upon this sub
@ gg Interim OF The United States received by the last
FIrun Steamer instructions arprise the Dlrnn that m"
.t he'd ov American Government ~ receive IN"
H,r;an rrfnues would arriye-bu: that the Dran
had not as vel rulc any conclusion upon the subject Of
this communication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ

Nxw OpLrANs, MAY 27ih.-We have later advices from
Vera Cruz which that the schooner Carlo which sail
cd from New Orleans the 18th OF March last for Tehuan
tepec with supplies the Coast Surveying party de-
tained at Vera Cruz by the authorities and allowed 10
proceed voyage The matter has created consdera
bic excitement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

We are g?aii,cI learn that t;so blocks O. yea
from the rua,os, rock the Peaks u! Otter ATE E
dy for drIiyrty-one .ot the National h@nnmei' ,oi
Nu,,y done Old Bciiud II E2diord Sentinel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

THE WHEAT CROPS in nearly all this c7ln{ >. y.
than ~. ever remember them 10 have been 4 '',
us in our Office "lis the Joint worm ms '
arcn mischief. The iuii oil has not ye: ne' a
tanned, bun think ii must De very great. We uH'I -.
that for so.c distance towards Sc0itsviIe Oh eco
Of the mountain, the crop. except the very n' s,y
almost entirely gone And in other quarters Of 'E"
We hear nearly "a great compirin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

i NUItN UT 140''00tf e0''-@F0--''~ -
Worlds FAN says
~ i the Oh al the Crystal Palace that the celebrated
,m2 N rroup hy VI Kiss has been purchased by an Anne.
cor Marty for $50 900 and is BIZ taken the u States
for ,Nnbun The Queen K serms, was among the bidders
,- The beautiful group and The Duke OF Devons:llrc also;
but both Tell back before the zeal vi coun:rymrn nope
this j, true for neither in This exhibition, nor in Europe Il
there piece atuary that compare with The tiger mas
lust ,n. upon horse and has fastened upon MS chest
ANA neck with mercess lerocIty.
The horse in his agony is rearing and plunglng IN the
vain rnavor To release himself from his destroyer These
two points the anatomical correctness ol pom INC
stood and the rucr and the fine muscular power az both,
vuA iun aize the artist But above these IN all that as
vs the yen,. nj The who conceived the whole idea Is
Inc rur attitude carriage and development Of th:
rider "a the finest conception Of limbs and arms and bust
and figure there is added such face Of equsitc beauty in
cool determined revenge No description can
riv. YOU any idea Of It's wonderful artistic power.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

" dc Sai,aes, the new Tlc,ct minister, has been ''H''
iy prcsen,ei 10 the President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01
From the Daily Sun.
THE VOLUNTEERS LAMENT.

THE VOLUNTEERS LAMENT.
WRITTEN ON THE BATTLE FIELD OF cHuRuBusc
AIR" Oh girs mo back my Ara6 steed
Oh! give me back my woodland home,
Where the winds are fresh and free;
And those with whom used to roam,
when hearts beat mcrrily.
Oh! give me back those happy hours,
Which have whiled away;
When free from care's controlling powers,
And sorrows brighting sway.
Oh. give me back the friends I've lost,
And beauty's magic spell;
And bring again, what'er the cost,
The smiles loved SO well.
Oh! give me back the early dream,
Of brighter days to come,
And thirst for glory ne'er again,
Shall teach my feet to roam.
Oh! give me back the cherished hope,
That l was loved by one.
Whose glances, like some lone bright star,
Across my pathway shone.
And when those gifts again are mine,
And wars wild notes are DER;
I'd cease for Aztec maids to pine,
And seek my native shore.
"Thc Magic Circles" magic name,
Clings round my memory yet,
And every will, till the last star,
In hopes bright heaven shall set.
My dearly loved, but long lost home!
My thoughts are still with thee,
Though scorcl,ed within the torrid zone,
Or rocked upon the sea. II. j. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

A YOUNG LADY of our acquaintance
has pantalettes on the legs of all her chairs
and tables! A very charitable act in
the eyes Of the modest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

South CARoL1SA.-The movements
Of this gallant State-the standard.bearer
of Southern Rights-are regarded with
intense interest, all over the Union. We
have rcfrained from assuming to be, one
of South Cardinals outside advisers D
Our thoughts and telling are fully enough
defined in our own mind and heart. But
we are the citizen Of submission State,
and do not feel at liberty to advise our
heighbors to rush into the breach of an
untried experiment and incur hazards and
responsibilities which Georgia has distinct.
ly declined for the present Our hearts is
with that gallant people, in whatever they
do. If they take the stand and force is
used against them, thousands Of the Citi.
zens of this submission State will be ready
to stand by them, when South Carolina
becomes the Thermopyle Of the South
Columbus Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

A CURros1ry.-While Gov. Brown
was in Key West, he was presented by
Hon. A. Patterson with miniature bust
of Gen. Washington, found ten years ago
in the neiglborhood of Mr.. Patterson's
premises, imbedded in the limestone which
forms the island The bust is of marble,
and is evidently the work of master:
The expression is said to be identical
with that of the famous statue Of Wash.
ington at Richmond. allowed to be the
best likeness in existence. The little
bust is in state of perfect preservation !;
all the delicate chiselling in the plaits Of
a ruffled shirt remaining rs sharp and
well.defined as ever, and the marble with.
out discoloration: Across the shoulders is
inscribed the word Washington"-a
spelling which seems to indicate IN Italian
origin. In the same spot two English
guineas were found, the date and inscrip-
tions Of which we did not learn. All were
probably deposites by some freebooter
of the olden time.-Florida Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01
VOL. xwI.--No. rs.
Southern Abolitionistts. !

There is class of men at the Sesth
who, ranging themselves under the ban.
ner of the Union under all circumstances,
are doing more to effect the abolition Of
slavery than tie fanatics OF, the North.
These characters are really and truly abb
olitionists, and ought to be. called the
Southern abolitionist party. The reason
is plain. The abolition party. at the
North is now powerful and formidable.
They set out with the avowed and sworn
purpose to effect the extinction of slavery.
The party has been growing ever since
the year 1918, is growing now, and will
continue TO grow. ltis composed Of ma
terials, reckless, wild and enthusiastic, that
will not be foiled or discouraged. They
have sworn to succeed. Their numbers
are increasing. Their influence is becom-
ing matter of importance to the gov-
ernment. Constant dropping viii wear
away stone. Unwearied and unremit.
ting exertions will overcome all obstacles.
Have they ever disavowcd their purposea
10 tuSio tuy ehoShSS uidt tISy nave iSNS~
pended their efforts? Southern men cry
out that they 60 for the Union at all haz..
ards and under all circumstances, even at
the sacrifice Of slavery. That the States
have no right to secede. That the Union
is obliged to hang together, come veal OF
come woe. Who has not sense enough
to see, that if this doctrine is established,
the abolitionists will be emboldencd, and
that the institution of slavery is doomed
to fall before their incessant aggressions2
These are the men, fellow.citizens, who,
under the disguise Of Union, Union men,
Union party, would set your negroes free,
would place them upon an equality with
yourselves, to involve your country is
blood>hed and ruin, to burn your dwell
lings at night, to violate aud butcher your
wives, to iutermary with your, sons and
daughters. Beware of such, they come.
before you always as Union men. By
this mark you may know them Chec.
taw Standard: s
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

Ou1o.-Judge Wade, the new Senator
from Ohio, has written letter declaring
himself to be firm whig, but opposed to
slavery, to the Compromise, and the fugi.
two slare bill in particular.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

How MEN SHOULD TREAT WOMEN
A Persian poet gives the following IN.
structions on this important point:
When thou art married, seek to please
thy wife, but listen not to all she says
From mans right side rib was taken to
form the woman, and never was there
seen rib quite straight. 1t breaks but
bends not Since then it is plain that
crooked is woman's temper, forgive her
faults and blame her not; nor let her anger
thee. nor correction use, as it is vain to
straighten that which is crooked"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

THERE is plantation for sale in Louis
lana, the advertisement stating it to be
just below the devils elbow. b -s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

SLAvERY.-The Banner of Ulster, Ire.
land, says that bad as black slavery in
America may be, it is not to be compared
to the worse white slavery of Ireland, and
among its proof is this one-that the ne.
gro slave is never suffered to starve to
death, while this is often the fate of tho
Irish white slave. This is candid &C.
Acknowledgement. ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

TIE glitter of riches often serves to
draw attention to the worthlessness Of the
possessor, just as the light emitted by the
glow.worm betrays the insect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

HAVE nothing to do with those good
natured friends who make practice of
letting you know all the evil which they
may hear spoken about you. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

Unwillingly 60 to law, and willingly
adjust your differences
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

SCIENTIFIC AGRIcULTuRE.Professo
Mapege gediior o. the a orkiag farMesss, has
:raised 1909 bdshels ssof parsnips p per acrs.s
800 bushels offs scsrfots 1, ser , acre, and s0H
atBdsfieis 81 sdfhfipis Per acre, BY proper
preparation of the soil. He also instances
a farmer in Freehold, N. j., who raised
last season about 5000 cabbages on half
an acre, the sales of which were at the.
rate of $500 per acre. Perhaps there is
not more thoroughly scientific and
practical former in the United States than
Professor Mapes. He seems to be
magician in the cultivation of the soil.
There are yet to be reforms and discov.
cries in agriculture as great and impor-
tant as in any other branch of industry.
A Few QUEsT1oss.-We beg leave to
PROFOUND the following questions to all
subniissionists, acquiescents, and non ac-
ton mcn-to all believers in the divine
right of the Union, and to all who think
that the best way to preserve Southern
rights, is to surrender them to the keep.
ing of the North. We hope they viii an
swer plainly and directly.
If secession would prove ruinous to
South Carolina, why is it that all who
hate and affect to despise South Carolina,
are opposed to secessionl
If secession would prove injurious to
slavery, why is it that open abolitionists
at the North, agree with the Clay and
union abolitionists Of the South, IN de-
nouncing secession Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

THE following curiosities has recently
been placed in the Museum:
A lock of hair from the head of .
barrel.
A pint of yeast which makes the sun
rise.
A mile post from the road to ruin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09
Sent Back.

The Boston Transcript says the oversecrs
of the poor in that city, in connection with
the directors of the House of Industry and
the municipal authorities, are making ar
rangements to send from thirty to fifty of
the recent importation of blind, paralytic,
lunatic and idiotic paupers back to the Old
World. Those only will be sent who have
been taken from the almshouses of Eng
land and ireland, or who have been sent
to this country by heartless landlords, to
become instantly and permanently acharge
upon public charities. In the various in
stitutions of Boston, are upwards of a
thousand foreign paupcrs at the present
time, most of whom are imbeciles in both
body and mind. The most wrct<Eed and
helpless of these unfortunates are the ten
antry of the Marquis Of Lansdown!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.

On Monday evening last, a large num-
Der of citizens met at the Town Hall to
pay their respects to Hungarian, on his
way from his enslaved country to join his
friends in Iowa He bears unmistakeablc
marks of service on his SCARED body and
limbs. There is no " fugitive slave law"
to prevent the lovers of liberty from con-
graduating him on his escape from oppres-
sion, or aiding him ON his way. Strange,
is it not, that the same respect could not be
paid to an Amerjcan, escaping from far
worse bondage, without our being censured
as fanatics" disunionists," " law-break-
ers," &c, and pursued by Haynaus in the
shape of slavc-catchers There are many
fugitive slaves, and slaves in bondage, of
a lighter complexion than this gallant
Hungarian-God bless him, and every
other hater of tyranny, whether in Hun
gary or America LAFAYETTE.