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tho fo1lo,,ing remarks concerning Slavery In this
con,.-,. ,bev show that all the English are not
minded by the horrors Of Slavery to the d1ncuise'
thar Withstand its abolition:


-. Shortly after landing, Mr.. Dickens was bitten
=. ,be " sboli,ionis,s," and Of all the writer's
.gainst slavery, he is the mos, rabid. God knows
we nre no advocates for slavery as thing We
ure not SO silly as to turn into meiodrarnatlc nor
r,r. at the name We should not feel our hesh
creep. like Nj Dickens, because we lnnocentiy
he appened 10 receive the services OF slaves we
have no, such a vas, share of sympathy as TO be
able to throw it away abroad when there are SO
many calls fox it at home. 1t requires very little
irauiry to satisfy ones self that thousands of our
fe!low-sreatures in England who are not called
slaves are worse off than slaves abroad, even 10
| A merica There are men, women and children OF
our own blood and race here in much more dire
and body-runing and soul-crusbing state than any
| slaves in the world. They are in an unjust thral-
dom in the eyes Of God and man. They may be
set free bv legislation: the state would not be
ruined bv it, Owners Of factories and coal mises,
and sa!t mines, and other theatres of human cr1me
and human misery may suffer by IL But do not
they wis have engaged in so foul traffic IN hu-
man limbs, and the mind and soul OF man, deserve
TO suffer Who would pity them? Fiat Justat'a
Why not, then, begin in our generous effort at
home7 The author Of Pick,vick, teste Mr. Weller,
scrior was of this opinion when he ridiculed the
societies on behalf of . niggers." The emancipa-


ton is easy here. In America 1t is beset with eif-
iculties. The cry against the planters IS an ab'
serd and cruel one. Halo my good fellows
We have fne-spun theory-r1in yourself IN honor
| of it. The slave-owners say, very naturally, we
sill see you beatihed first, and will not alter; and
we III help you to the crown of rnartyrdom II we
can 1t is not simply, give up your property
| in these slaves The planter roars out, what am
to do with them aterward7 Slavery is very
bad in America, as every thing that is bad there
assumes its worst type. The circumstances IN
vhich the slave-owners are placed necessarily
uake the system bad. 1t is question OF who IS
u be the victim, the Planter or the slave. None
| jr the religious duties and sweet humanltes,
| y hich interposc in Turkey TO protect master ana
81 I'VE, and are alike held binding on both, bearing


tie fruit, in one, of grateful obedience, and, in the
her, of fostering and regard, exist in Anne
rca. Both parties are in state of vigiant war
fare; it is multitude against might-a match to be
fought TO the utterance, while either party occupies
tie same battlefield The question of slavery in
America is one of the difficult and sores,
T. hch possibly can be conceived, and it ought not
20 be touched BY rude, rash and ignorant hand. !"


WRITING ON NEwsPAPERs.-ln reply to let
ter from the Postmaster in Troy the Postmaster
General has written letter of some length ex-
planning the law with reference to writing upon
newspapers sent by neil. The following are the
only essential passages:


The law levels its prohibition and sanction
aguinst two classes of cases.


lst If any person shall enclose conceal a
letter, or other thing, or any memorandum in wri-
ing, in newspaper, &c, or any package of news
papers, &c.


3D. Or make eny acritsng or memorandum on
sch newspaper, which he shall deliver into the
Post Office, in order that The same may he carried
hy post, free Of letter postage, he shall forfeit
AID pay the sum of five dollars for every such Of
fence.


Upon looking at the mischief which the law in
tended to remedy in all its various forms, was
compelled 10 adopt this general rule Whenever
lhe writing, whatever it was either much or little,
conveyed an idea to the person TO whom the paper
sent, or informed him of any distinct fact, IT
". - writing or memorandum within the provi-
sions of the law Of 1925.


IF write his name on the margin OF paper,
and send that to friend by mail, he conveys 10
him several distinct ideas and facts: lst that heis
sill alive; Cd, that he well enough 10 write;
3 that he remembers him, though distant; 9TH,
tlat he has sent him by mail the very newspaper
u,on which he has written his name, Or caused 1t
To be done and 5th, he ,els his friend where
lic Is.


No other rale or principle can be adopted where
v to test the question of the violation OF the law
oi' 1925. The fact of its violation cannot be made
TO depend upon the length of the sentence or num-
her of words or names written





JuGeLlNG-The London Spectator thus speaks
| of the tricks performed by celebrated jugger
now in that metropolis:


Among other incomprehensbe doings, lie Soils
four plucked pigeons in kettle full of water sus-
pended over FIRE, and perfectly isolated, and out
ily four living birds from empty vessel ne re.
turns 10 their owners score of handkerchets,
Washed and ironed that moment before lay soak
| ing wet in pail and he produces end of bo-
o,lets out of an old hat that lie stamps upon, and
urns inside out, each pressure or squeeze of the
hand being followed by fresh supply of punches
of sweet-smelling flowers from the old battered
h8t. A young lady near US lent her straw bonnet,
and horrihed at seeing it crushed up into
ball but TO her great relief, it appeared hanging
a the top of the proscenium; and being brought
down by pistol shot, she found ii quite undam-
aged A handful of gold watches is flung TO the
blck of the stage, and presently reappear hanging
from the branches Of plant that had just been
watered and placed under heated cover for pro-
ducing this sort of golden fruit. Bunches of keys,
that seem not to be out of sight are fsund at.
tached TO the roots of plant in flower pot; and
head with google eyes, at the summons of pis.
To-, shot, thruss out a bunch of rings the tip of
It's tongue, and stares with two gold watches for
eve-balls, though one could have sworn both rings
| 4 S.,.r p6erc