I-The Slave Stealers.—The Herald, at Georgetown, Ky., on hearing that Fairbanks had again been caught in his favorite trick of slave stealing, expressed a wonder where j Delia Webster was just then, as they generally hunted in pairs? The Louisville Courier answered it on Friday thus:—Cm. Enq.Miss Delia Webster ariived here yesterday morning on the mail boat Ge?i. Pike. Where she is from, where she is going, and what is her business west at this particular time, has not yet been made public.—Lou. Cour.We believe Miss Webster has spent much i ?!'i Hp |of her time, during the past season, here ini Up01[ Madison, in the very innocent and laudable! far a« employment of fancy sketching. We doubt: of thEx“fact mills: he wi He u of on derst natur ed wi tial a Mico nil ten snot she is a much better painter than kid-, napper. Why is it that a weak unprotected!£T, female, cannot visit the city of Louisville, so • jdVV ■ v- j famed for its gallantry and chivalry, without! even attracting such unenviable notoriety.1P. S. Since the above was in type we ! notice a correction of the statement by the! M ^ J Louisville Courier. Instead of Miss Webster ; land. ! it turns out to be a Miss Haviland of Cincin- ; suax*abelie hunt! his snati, who visited Louisville for the purpose of:il | having an inverview with Mr. Fairbanks.— thine _r j Miss Webster, the Courier says, is now resid-1 he w |y ing in Frankfort, in very poor health, and a- not expected to survive long; and under the j^S! It circumstances it regrets the discourteous al-. p0in]y lusion made to her.“sonthat(O'* Hugs are beginning to arrive freely. wjt],