StISQIIEHANNOCOUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR j an,VTIRA .ak..C)4; To be held in Montrose; •on Wednesday; • September 23d, 1851.. • .2,-J lIUM ASS I.r--Bulls and Cows. rharn Bull, 2 years old, and $ 5 3 PRE Divestox I. ' 1 For the best LI , ' ' 3d ilect,•.. For tha best I): : - 2d best „ •• 3d For the best gr 2d best,.... 3d best,.... For the-best in .2d best,.... be5t,....„.. Assordiag #. Lathrop, E. G.- 'bingo; It, • you buil, ‘Z, yeurs, . de.or mixed - bbcid, 5 ' 'lel) cow, 5 . 3 . ... 2 Rufusmith, C.' TX Babcocit. Icesi aid. Ca /yes. year obi beifer, $5 3 For the best tt4l .2d best,.. .. sa b, I. of yearlings, not less than For the best 10 five,.. .. 2d be5t,....: 3d best,..'.. •••• .a ••. S 'of storc..cnives, not Jess For' the best lot than fire,... '. 2d best,.... 34 t:sest, - • c f `• , . 2 Awarding . .o mmittee—Zipron Cobb, Dil ... Justin, John Harrington. . '.' , :i-istoz, - 111 . - Class Hl— Working Oxen 1- 4 1, - and Steers. • . • • For the best pair of working oxen, $5 2tl best, . • : ' 4 33 best, ' • 3 •, 4th best, 1 , 2 For the , best pair of 3 year old steers,.... 5 2 best,' ' 3 34i best ... 2 For the best pair of 2 year old steers,... '5 2.1 best, 1 .. 3 3d best, 1 2 Awarding Cammittee- c -S. W. Breed, S.W. Tewksbury, D. D. Warner. . , Dlvistort IV.--Sheep For the test fin 'wooled Buck, ! $3 2d beg., 2 3d beet, ° 1 1 For the best Sted/ Down, 8 2d best, ' • J 5 ... 3d best,..:.: i 1 For the best long wooled, 3 2d best, ' , 3d, best, I ' 1 Forsthe best lot of fine wooled ewes, not less than three, 2 , 1 best, , 2 341:. best, 1 1 For , the best l?t of South Down -ewes,. not less than three, , 3 ld . best. ' 2 3d best,• • - 1 For the beat lot of long Fooled ewes, not less than three, • 3 2d best, 2 3d best, .. 1 .AWarding Committee—Reuben Wells, 8. Al, Newtoo, Joel Turrell. 1 ' Dix ms V-Swine. - For the best Boar, '-' --- ' .. $3 2d best, 1 2 sa best,.... i - , 1 For the best Sow, . 3 2d best., ' - • - • 2 3d best, 1 For the best lot of spring pigs, . 3 24 best, . 3d be1t,....'.. - 1 Awarding - Onntnitlee—J. A. Atherton, Horace Brewster, L. B. Guernsey, Mimic, VL--/Tarsew For the best Stallion. for all work, P 2d best, - 's : - 3 3il best, ' - 2 4th best,. For the best breeding -mare with colt by . her side, raised in the - county, 5 2dbest, 1 . I 3 1 For the best single gelding, raised its the county,. 1, 5 24 best,, 1 3 3d best.. 1 ' ' 2 - For the-best pair:of matched hOrses, rais ed in the county,_s -- .....~ . 24 best, 3 3d best, ' 2 For the beet pair or three year old colts,. 3 2d best, - 2 Awarding cnnuitittee—Williain C. Ward, Daniel Searlie.,lWilliam L Post. Drvismis Vlll—Puunry. For the bat lOt of chickens, not less than -' twelve,. i - t 2 2d bev,t,...L 1 For the best lot of finds, not Jeri than sit, rooster and'hens„ 2 2d best, 1 For the best lot of Turkeys, 2 . 1 • , I'4 of ci tr,lis, not less ttum silt, 2 'Awardi7; tr.i..;l7r 1. • Perit, 11. S. Searle, A. P Vlll.—Bulter and Cheese. For the best firkin of Butter s . t 5 H 4 3u best, 1 3 4th . " 2 For the greatest quantity made during the season ram any number ofs 2d best, ' 3 • Id-best,.. I 2 For the best 1 0.. not lees than 2511,5,.. 3 24 best, ' 1 2 Asvanii!gr Commiagt---Irs So"; R. .L Sutphin, Joseph L Merriman. I Ettentwor 111—.Frait, Vegetobke, nary., and M.ple Solar. For the heatlspeeimen of fall apples, not less than half *.bushel, $2 24 best, For the befit speeimenpf winter apples, not less than half a bushel, - 2 2d best,. . - For the best; variety grown' by „Exhibitor, 2 241 For the best; Peek of pear 5,........... .. I For the best; peck of. quinces,— . .... . . For the test , and greatest variety of ........ tables, . 2 211 best,..; For the best specimen of Honey not less than 101bic. 2 _ 2d best,. 4 ". ' 1 Fur the he five gallons of cider vintmar i . 3 2d best,. t. 2 Eld best,. , 1 For the bola sample of maple sugar, uoi, less slum 10Ibs, 2 . 2d best,. - 1 dwardisp Ciaranittea—Willitun D. Cope, Friend Hollister, James Deane. . . Daimon Xl—Lsatker and ittifiniseettures. For lite best lot of shoe leather,. .$ll 24 beit,.l, . . 2 For the best lot of harness, do., - 3 . 2d best,.i. 2 k'or the beet lot of calf ekios,, • 241 best, For fhe best common &lOW telgribarnestf 2d best, ! e For tbskbest. eitNle earriplge hartits.,. 2d bib;• ..0• ;EA. For the bait paiblof ca skin blets,hesdel by &tidbit/m.4:4 4:4,•-• 2 , 4 baS4 J I.' - • Aiidrot alsintlitei ,- -Iteubtfn= Chu erj George Keeler, C. C. Wright. • Division XL—Cabinet Work, Carriagts, - and Blaassaigking. .1. For the bent exhib iti on of cabinet work...ss 2d best, I " f ' ....• • it, 3 For the beat singie Carriage,. - 5 2d best, 1 3 For itiobest tot of horse shoes - , ~ ` .2 2d hest, i . ' 1 Awaaliat Comaniittfre--Willista-11,1toyd, Fayette Avery, Emiry Culver, 1/t;rtsion Xll.--llal w ,laspieruents. For the best plow for general use,. $3 For the best cultirstori - - ' 2 For the - best corn shetler, " • t Por the best straw cutter; ' 2 For the best churn,.. l .: .. : ... . . .-.. .. . . . 2 - for the best'eheeset press,— , ..- 2 For the be firkins, 'not less than tw0,... 2 For the best hone-rake,..::. 2 For the best bee 2 FOr the best . . ... ... Awarding Cornmilea-- . . 1i0n. Wen: Jessup , - Antos William; John, Blending. DIVISION X11.1.-- . -.Doinestic .Matitikcitires. For the best specianon l lof fLinnel, not Icsi titan ten yard.,.... 1 .... _ 42 2d best,... = • - 1 For the best %mimeo , of fulled ialuth, not less than five years, - 2 2d b e.. „ 4. ! - 1 For tie best, woolen l i carpeting, wit, less than fifteen vards . . 3 . ,• ... * . .... ....•.-.. 2d best, 2 For the best rag •trpetl i 8 _ 2d best, I: - ') For the best i dozen pr of woolen :yob, 2 241 best, • • 1 1 For the best woolci) mittens, net less than two pair., v ., . 51 beat,. 50 ct a. Awarding Onia;metteil---Mrs. l'hos. dbn soi, Mrs. M. L. - Catlin;l Mrs. Simeon Lewis. therstox Xl Ornnren tat Netlietwrk• For the best patch. workl quilt,. _ 2d best, • 2 Fi'r.thc best quilt of anyhind; . .. 3 2d best, For the best silk bonnet i For the best velvet 'bonnet, 1 , For the best Lady's Saciine, ....... 1 Awarding Comutittee : - T -Mrs.Wm. L Post, Mrs. Wm. H. Jessup, Mrs. E. Patrick. Divtabs,. XV. The Executive Committee will receive the reports of the " greatest . productions," prev ious to the meeting inJannary,and the prem. iums awarded at the meeting of the society in January. •* , To the farmer whose productions are the greatest, (hay included) in proportion to the number of acres under ete.tivation,- taking in to account the stock kept on hire--farm during the season, $lO. To the next, *5.: The Executive Committee in presenting the foregoing premium list, would take occa sion to remark, that it- has been thoroughly revised and extended to the utmost limits of the society's means, in order to give the great est encouragement to competition. - On a full consideration i.f the subject, it has appeared to the G►mmittre, that itorould be more in accordance with the Gbject for which the society was instituted, to omit all special premiums for gran_ Or root cmpa, as they .have a tendency to encourage an imdue share of attention to these particular objects, to the neglect of the general interest of the farm.— But in lieu thereof, premiums are offered fur the largest returns of the farmer's- labor, which, afier all, is the main object, as it is tlie best general" management which deserves commendation, - whether it be on a large or small farm. It is highly creditable that the interest in the Annual Fair matinee* to increase, there by showing that the public appreeLates the usefulness of the society in promoting the prosperity of the County. The Awarding Committees will please re port themselves at the Cvnimittee stand, as early as lio,7,ible. The fidlowing officers are appointed to take Charge of the Fair : Superiutenclent—William IL Jessup. Reeption 'Committee—L.- F. Fitch, James P. W. Riley and F2isha Mulford.. ' TIIOS. NICHOLSON, -, , ' F. MI WILLIAMS. ' et. "'" ALFRED BA LDWIN,' Committee. N. B. . A tract wilt be- prepared_ on the Fair ground I,r the exhibition of [bowie. ar The Cieargia . Platform . publi. t hes - a letter from Kansas, which ' cnlogizes dov..r- mit; Wallecr, and expresse:4 'eonfidence that Kansas will yet becordea stave State. «'e; quote a paragraph: I ." We canni.t see the propriety of Southern men taking such grave exceptions to anything I that goverr.or Walker has said in Kansas. 1 `1 tie; Democrats of Kane Ter ritory sustain him, who watch ; him with a critic's:eye : and on. the .usher band, all the Black Reptiblicans and Free Soil , papers de.. nounce km, and - say that he is . : no' better than ißorder Ruffian. Govei•nor Walker is regarded by all good men. in Katisis Territo. ry as being a wise, just, and impartial Exec utive; and I think that it would be fur outsiders to lily low and keep still until we -complain. With regard - . to the delegates that are elected to furor a' State Constitution, they will convene at the Capitol on the first Monday. in September text; a large majority of these men 'are Pro-Slaiery, and there is no doubt but that they will, form a Constitution with - A elauie recognizing African slavelabor. I think it very, uncertain 'whether or nut it will be submitted to. the .ratification of the people after it is fur,med;frfim the -tact that the people - voted' undetataiulingly at the time of electing the, candidates; they all lieclared themselves in favor of or against African Slivery. !• 4 The troOps are - an in LaW reisce, and, 1 think, will retnaid - there for the' purpose of enforcing the . laws in collecting . the revenue. - They say they will' fight the troops beforti%ey will:pay The taxes. lam of the we Will have a collision when ' the ttut.gatheter starts :oUt ; and, if so, therm is no telling where it will itO. Unpleasant as this view of things in Kansas is t we : fear there is some truth in it, and prin cipally because the Administration gives in dications of bending Jiefurs the Southern storm.; The ..Nortbirri Democrats lack- the courage Of - their brethrealtithe slavaStates. Should the President;; give over tansia to 13order"Rutrianisitt crw M4a l E'Northern Vein: * ocratic prima Wonkl:y,enttirsi,likitheinbrep. . id Richmond Sot/lA - Ott Pau' '*?n -ar , to modeina Abe _Adtp*Ortit-W - h ia.lor airs very ,reouibe t h atAfr.iltichanut vtilltive ' wily, if he-does,:ao itr aff--Aba Nortit . . Will bear anything,' 'while the ISCsith is Independ= ent, fizarlesit, Old pot 10 ' bil•iiiNtbje *.t.j ties one tuoinctit; if Slave4)S In National./Era: . The Wilniot men *n . ' bag ivreml -6 Te vmship meetings in- OW* iessenty daring September, to be ssidnieneil by.* MIMI ister,Curtiu, and other's. TilPee the way to do things. the joepilideqf O. P. READ & H. IT. IPRAZIKII,IsIaTOR.S. F. E. LOOMIS, CORRWOXPIAVG 4.1.117012. • Freedom llitioul—Waireryßectiesal. bliK r • Xlit . • REPUBLICAN ITATE TICZIT.• - Fon oovasson, " D.kVID MILMOT,.Of Bradgwd Count?. FOR CANAL COMIIIIBBIONIEn, . • IV LOAM MILLW.ARD, Of Philadelp . FOB JUDGES OF TR* BUTILENIS COURT, . • JAMES VEECH, of Fayette County,' JOSEPH 1. LEWIS, Chester Comity. • Net Nea Nr# . -REPUBLICAN COUNTY iIIUENT., FOR int.PnEsinITATTYL, SIM EON B. CHASE, of Great Bend. FOR siII:RIFT, JOHN YOUNG,, of 'Diotok. rim pßolliaTionitnr, . GEORGE ft. R. WADE, of N,ew.Milfi,rd. . Fon REGISTER .VSD,RZConDER. • CHARLES NEALE, of Cbocomit.-- ...- *Oa countsatoxna,• . .ORANGE MOTT, jr., of Furst Lake. 'FOR Taxastmen; . CITA 1.7 NCET - W. MOTT, of Nlontro, , e. FOR atiwron, . GEORGE T. FRAZIER, of Oakland. • FOR Conolinnre t JOSIAH BLACKMAN, of Montrose. I A young clerk in town informs us that the Normal School kswirmile trade eery brisk, 'especial ly in school books and ladies' hoops. 2=l I= MONTROSE. PA. Thursday. September •1114,1111157. tar ion. G. A. Grow arrived in town laict 'Tuesday. tir Will some of our friends in the neighborhood of Montrose, bring es some wood 't We nted some, these chilly 'mornings. gar In the cased R. T. Toerig ea. the N. Y. Railroad company. on trial When we went to press lAA neck, the jury rendered a verdict of fourteen hundred dollars damages for the plaintiff. Henry Dußois was found "tot guilty" on tbe towns for "moult and battery with intent to killk" and, altivengk convicted on the other count Fur " as sault ond Minaret," was way sentenced to pay a lino afire dales, ham the cireunistances d the case.— Our rePort deal case, last week was mamma. • v er- We kern from the Tribe of August Pah, that Patsies M,ciidelly has been sold by Miller and Curtis to J. M. Enierson C 0. - who will unite it with their United Statei Mageriss. These were the two best magasinei in the country, and their onion will probably enable the publiihers to do still bettor. v ir The Normal school which commenced here last week, ander the charge. of Prof Lir. Stoddard and B. F: Tewksbury, County Superintendent, assisted by several ladies, is a great success, so far as the number of pupils is coteerned. - There are over 200 pupils in the Normal Department, and abotit 40 . in the primary; Prom the energy and thoroughness evinced by the teachers, we are satisfied that the un dertaking will be'every way successful, and we trust its effetts well long be seen, for good, in the schools of Sunnehanria &minty. The opening eiercises of the School, co Thursday last, took place at the Presbyterian astir - eh, and pass ed off in a highly satisfactory manner. The number present were estimated at more than 1200, many of otr citizens attending and evincing ninth Interest in the occasion. The sleeting was addressed, by Rev. Gimlet Lassos in his remarkably' attractive and of nanner, and also by Junes, Jessup .and Pro ' teaser Sionoutn. The Address of - the list-named gentleman will appear in our columns nest week. • The.istile was good, and contributed ninth to tho esjoymest tithe day. - Lar A man vas arreetet in Montrose, last,Satur day night, under rather ettspiciou.s circumstances.— As. several „Toung men . were on their way home, late in the evening, they observed a man, apparently a stranger, ulnae singular =duet attracted their at tentron. 'lle would walk leisurely, up and down the streets a *bile, and then sit down in front of one of the mercies if waiting for the streets td be dared. The recent awe:trios here and elsewhere- in the County, nark our , yrumg conservators of the peace enspieious that all was not right, and they concluded to lett& hat After a time, •much to their surprise, he went up Tumpikastreet„ and paused near a large house, a door of which softly opened, and another num sapped stealtlay. out. The two whispered to gether a *w minutes, and then the one re-entered the house and the other resumed his peregrinations, and sown brought up in front of "the Brick Block" and sat down at a grindstone. When any etthese ivho 'were watching him approached, he showed a de sire to avoid observation, and • d is appeared down a neighboring alley. 'At length quite a nember of per sons had collected,. at a kttle distance, and, after watching his disappernince down the alley; they formed themselves into kpolice force, appointed the man with the tallest hat`sheriff,' and determined on making en arrest. This was about midnight They marched down in the direction their man had gone, and, when they arrived in the neighbor:rood of Keel ' er's stables, the ingfiritturd they • were in puithit of { popped hii head out Cil a... Wagon, sad asked them 1 what they wanted. For answer . the 'thee" pro abetted to antst I,ia the mitre the taiftion wealth of.iontemie:' The atspeeted ipfiivideul pro. toned atrongly his innocence, tteciared,h, would rather pay Ire dollars than go to jai, mid 'proceeded to espiais, the circamsteoest which bedbrolight teed pie km was him. .1t appeared that this unfortweate _pm* has whietid, aid that 'timid has a bado!a4- treinnent *r_ a lovely Irish gird, anid}ect in the heirs where the mysterious` conversation tOokipiace. I The two %aids iireeprerat anilleefrom town, end he who had fallen Into the duke%d th. Lotto" P e ' • Tice. being of a eery aceemorodstitig dispositice„ had ramenned to walk es ell ostaider„ orb& die other paid his denim to. she. fair domed aforesaid- He adeinaly amored his captors that etch wensthethets, and that his tithed weld thrroNersiebia story, • _On -1 twang eat and eolvaisiogwith the atemimed.pastb,-, the porioe be satisfied of the ratiocame of their, • leapt's*, mid dismissed biarwith a fatielywilmeenithin • trot in be *pie caught oat, se kit m' mghta, lie ameired the aerials diet bar did not I.6lWrilheig foe theltimapielan, and die be Omni& eyed 11Wartree bad a very Miami plait-mid the , "Wryer" that vent lust, took him a remarladdyitaig !hie) after sibieh., the Pcdieemen used le their blame, aid the two heads midasdkdrisemaingdieirresoarimbleadvesi sir.276e .lienciagort AlefiripA; in antii/rgibe krionislidon - 4 Xt. Oknunt by the aqpipikfig, tido eavoty, sysi . . itr.4lttmt+r....ateti Soneibm's owed, bs:tiot. Zoom re iteimeoeutatires Mat 'rioter, and - naked' atone the soot me lithe body. Rio' renomination by a essabooos vete is a well deserreoreomplintent. • _ I .llWr recent correspondence betweeu James gd e hi nau s pd eel t a i n amboriaste (Pak ceem es si sei t, We are requested to direct attention to the time of bars-been phcd. The substance of the ter holding the Fair and Cattle Show. ch will , • s et to l d' V*, w s la. : Wednesday, the WM of SEPpIIB indigo() of We-•• anti 111141111 Z rib • GoweroorV, . and TZda thstitlo proclaims the ••• • - t api n i, ge 4ll, ls y empkling ihrmgliV Fin= d b et ter *out Pa */ ItaAinniliked which liktetibreatigi et wss riot their eihimorlif Kum ‘, llll- Ex - -4 * 111 4 1111 * etv-4-j which it is lootogious and established ripcm evidence , that they never made and - rulers they never elected"' -It is well known that a Conticsalonal COrniniaikni, appointed to investigate the alleged frauds is 14a ma, fully substantiated thein.'hy sworn evidence, abewiag that elreL so-called la*--of that Tevritery - were the eneetinesits of wroweincteri-by Mismitai seders. - -Tbe,Presideni, of miume, insows Al jet. ih the tit whit Of deughfaceisin;and In the_ Lace of notorious facts he replies that—• • fibroid the of.Kanias Balled ait that of any other Tetritoiy, Under these circumstances, what - was m_y . Was it not to ea/stain' thisgoweriunent? To - protect it from the-'irlo• icnitit - trlasskii min who were deteradised:either rule or robs? b prevent it flan being, °maimed, by fiweet la the laugusge of the Constitution ; to take care that the laws tie.falibrull? executed.'lt was for this porpoise, and for this alone, 'that I M.- dared a mifitary *arc to IMO* to' act • ay a . Poi!sr conttaitatua iri aiding the civil magistrate to *any theta= into exi cttdon. Tbs condition of the ffer ritory at the time, which 1 need apt, portray, render ed thieprecaution absolutely hccenarY. In this state f affairs, would 1 not have been PALI condemned • I left vl a ilarshal, and other officers of- II like character, impOteot to execute the process and' jed manta of the Courts of Jimice, establistred by Con vent, or by.the Territorial Legislature, under its et yma authority, and thus haee suffered the Gower's; ment itself to become an object of ,contempt era of the people? And yet:this is what' von dealt mite as having- 'the people of Kansas, t o obey the laws. not their own nor of the United *tea,' andfor doing which you have denounced me as having vio lated my Velma oath." Here we have the Pie in a'nut-ehell. dlthongh the whole Border Ruffian code of Kaniu is' proven to be founded in fraud, and therefore . 411" its enifet meats are void rib initio, and for that reason have never been accepted by the people, the President tit firms his intention to employ -the military arm of the Federal Government to enforce them. If this pur pose is carried into effect, either the Free State men of Kansas will rise, like 'the men of the Revolution, in armed resistance to tyranny—to the imp:ging up on them, of odious, degrading, and unjust enact ments which they bad no voice in framing—or the schemes of .the Itonierituffnius for the flittiliggiOn of that Territory will lamed, and it will be admit ted Into the Union with a Slave Constitution, con tsar/ lathe wishes of a large majority of its inhabi tants.. Bat, as if this evkiere of cringing subserviency to sinvehohfing dictation sits not enough, es if anxious to get Will lower in the dust before his impesiiins Soothers sunders, Ir. Buchanan voluntarily take the bpssertmdty to givi in his 'adhesion to the ultra Sonthern Calhoun doe:trine, with regard to stavery in the Territories.. He says : • - .* "Slavery existed at end — piriod. (1834,1 and •still exists in Kansas, under the Constitution of the Uni ted Statesr This point has at last been;Bnally deci ded by the. highest. tribunal known to our laws. How it could ever here been seriowskedoulkinf is a mystery. If a confederation , of sovereign States acquire a new Territory at the expense of their etwnmou blood and maisure, surely one set of die parsners Can hate no right to exclude the other from its enjoyment, by pro hibiting tban feint taking into it whatmerm is re cognized as property by the connuon Constitiition." . • . Surprising as it may pow seem to Mr. Buchanan, the contrary :opinion has' heen held by Washin„gton, Jefferson. Madison, and all our, _ early Statesmen, by repeated Corigressei,, by most et his predecessors in 1 the Executive Chair,, and finally by James-Bachaisan himself. Mr. Buchannithiuntelf proposed to - extend the Missotui Compromise line to the Pacific, thus ex cluding slavery from-all of our acquisitions from Mex ico, lying worth of .38. degrees 30 minutes. And a few years before, as a Senator of the United states, be voted for the resolutions Ibr the annexation of Texas, which recognized and re-enacted the Missouri Compromise. The plain truth' is, the Slave Power has grown arrogant, and has made great advanees in its demands ; and .ulben It demands of Yr. Buchanan that be shall repudiate his own opinions and the prineiples establishedby the action olds; government from its foundatitto;and believe that Slavery exists, by forte of the Constitution, on every square foot of territory wo law possess or may hereafter acquire,- he hors down and responds, " I believe." Those men who obrldeumed and despised Franklin Pierce as a mere tool of the filavedsivers, but rated for • JaMes Buchanan in hopes be would do better. must now see that they were greatly rfeeeiVert. and that they have aided to perpetuate the dynasty of which they professed to &sire the overthrow. tar W observe that the editors of the Montrose Democrat take especial pains always tricell Chitties Neale, ear candidate foe &ghat, and. Recorder, " tyNeal."- In otmeeisse, thismay not be very im proper. The "0" thus pedaled too name ; signifies " a son," or denotes progeny; toed,. lir, Neale: being the tam of his father; the editors of the Democrat May take this way to Wens their ;seders of the int :portentfset that oureinefelate4a Charles, the sow of Neale. We incruie to this, the" most charitable view of their course, not only beerase a large part. of that paper's readers are Irish, - who may be *appeared to understand the eignificancy of the "0," but also be cause of the analogy presented by the names of the Democrat editors thentselves. Thus, " Mac," mime times abbreviated to ." Mc," also signifies a son ; and hence in the senior editor of the Demorrel we have J. 8., the son of .1 Column, or, more properly, per haps, the son of a Gun, fermis', igainat * Coiturin for support. Sit the junior editor, Garretatm, is the' Ron of a Garret, which is the Impermost'room in a house, and,he who is born therein limy be raid to be a per son of high birth. Finding these signs Ciftlescent at tached to, their own names, the ingenious editors hare added one of similar meaning to Mr. Neale's, thinking; Perhaps, be would thank them for the change, thTigh we understami such is not the case. Theoligin , and signification of names is quite a anions and pleasing sonly, and it will - give as pleas; ate if we min mist the editors of the Demotrat, oc casionally, in their. phfineophical . inrestiptions. - Altivongli• we folly appreciate the chronic • meanness „which prompts the editors of the Mantras* Pinot-rat to ask the gawking they do eanceraing• b mandate for Iteghtet and Reeder, we shall meted : to answer their, gneetinew, Jost as it aaked by a decent mai, really oceans lidsetiaden. 1. Ir. Neale has 11 1 .14 . in this enntrY Tear*" haring maw 'here - hi. 1822, wad. tees in' 1831, is the tytws by the ninsposition of two Epees; aside 'as say a weekAr . tyWago 7 andliswbeen a voter for more than bat at .the Seib' eiadiee hat 11111, thellentiewhietket board of Cbiitmooi- notoied No vote, thenshisitad voted therd'prricaniiririih out ohjectki, and he was obNgett to mend to New Yak for print of tie naturalisation ce his 6thew 'dor kig his minority, so as to be perositted to Tote toe imatont. _ . • i 2-41fr. Neale, being the's= el sn, ratßaineen-.. though educated hem ckdidiioob , mbar oat Wake- Una-4s not a Boman Calboiir, facia a rniestint; Olnd se are pleseed.to be able le give ".tbe, 'egret order" in irboeebehalf.tbeA:m.iiirret *eas t this In,- Baia Walsot. - -Th e loco bat pra,ibiaatinually "repress/41;301r. Wilmot as friendly Witte *lnd* of proscribing urn MI account of their birth - pace. Ia his speech at Philadelphia. be said: time to refer 04eritiesike," floe quesfioa'di !attar iaporthat subjeat. - I howsiarailisailisidscadrittid sadism avow and raitamte elm"! IFfini Alf *Sag. gentlepaea. lirosiGt as owe, take the wow. .111414/441, al IS 1 eA40"6 1 4,4 k a eroseraimo Ai" act of theaccssfeal fir filch. , _-fir we era makbied 40.1100im e i,:W: kJ* ilk V 44 of Illagyuniaskioi riraima l 3l l / 4 10.10 1 0 1 000..... UN &eta bum poosate490,144 11 1:10 1 .110,4 didiewthey mom* iblt Ile 4114. Writ sbe et pima, seb‘mims, pato; bitme f ihrsinas, seceribea•-ibbin 'beet stoic, and comical sillactundire geserally. „ Aranl7 * adjourned ting of tla, "Rough and Ready” Fire Company,'No.• I, held If4nday evening, September Vb. the Following Officers +ere elected to acne for the ensiling term : • • • Forousan—E2C. FOrdhim.l .... • • . -First Assistant Fprectum--C. W. MOLL Second Aiiistint G: Vac: . • T r Oettlak4A'• meter. ,•' J. = • Sacottfilietnan—Wm....l4anifintieiri` r - Secretiry---C. T. Benjamin. - tTromepw...G.S.44amilism , 7% Wardens- - -11. F. Turrep s Wm. E. Wm. S. .11: Sayre; 8. tlalford. '• • • •tl Porter—Jain Stoat.: " ' • ter Kr. Chapman &Tors the public with soother at his A mat es' this week. As it* the purpose , Of thie paper to nista% t) Republi4n party; marl the tarty nombleted comrades of *it:tarty, 6 mei' ite somewhat irieh (KJ' ee tartlet _ nd propriety . 4hn tolibTesh auythluk the - __ eet or natural tendeney of which is to injure our party and its :eandidates; but, pinee Mr. Chapman claims that - we treated his ttltotives unfairly, last week, (thongh we •cannot gee how,) we; hive concluded to give him another 'upper thnity to define ids ruiltion, in our colwans, _ By tlrhat sort of mental Process lie' is able to justify . hts I Present course to filmset!: we censor Imagine. Cen_, t;rdnitis that, so tar as we hare been able to aseer tain,'the Republicans of the County, including *any of his lift.-long friends, very generally condemn it.— And it is no lots certain that two years ago Ite'cOuld tied things _differently, and more its his old frinds now do. It will be recollected how assiduously the Sham Democracy labored to get Elisanan Smith into the held, for Representative. They flattered him pith the idea that by appealing to the "old whip," he could split up the Republican vote of thisconnty it so secure his election. . The result was very different from what they or he anticipated. lle .hardly Made an impression on the Republican ranks in the County, and was very badly beaten. His running, however, effected the chief oliect the I:limbers bad in view, which was the'defeat of Mr. Hempstead; although ,they got more than they bargained for, as their can didate, Oliver Lathrop, was also defeated. The amuse or OoLikuithi in thus, for' purposes - of mere permutel aggrandizement, attempting to disorganize tbeftepublican party Of thii_County, was very strong. ly condemned by Republicans generally, and by lltr. Chapman among the rest. The Mowing addmis was. drawn up and publiShed at 'that thno, and we republish it now as showing the inconsistency of Mr. i Chapm.in's present. 'position, and furnishing out of ,his own mouth a justification for the course of his friends in adln;ring to the Republicin ticket : ADDR-E.SFI, To the Reefers of ,Via:lrtelkinna. iripming and Sul . titian Cotenties, ' . The approaching election CA One of much interest. The" progress and nSurpatimrs of .11a t:rery, and • the positite rweervity of reifies- its a deculetOesieuince such t*ut leak:coy induce. us to address eon. The Republican' party' unitml all who intend to 'stand by the Constitution anti the and untter' theca, to resist-in 'lttarerfaression. With a view to action upon this Gres.t Lune, .and: to ,defeat the Locofoco• pro-slarery party of the. District; 3lessra. Hempstead and Ingham have been notninated for the Legtitiatnre, and the itnprianee of their eleetiou as the Caadhlates opposed to Slaremnied not beatated. Tbaystiad oppostel by Mews. O. Loamy and John - V. Smith, who carry the pro-slarery banner broadly Unfurled. • Any tlivieion at Asir time in the ranks of the Anti Slavery party, .ean only be attended .with dbastivus consequence.. Under-such circumstances, we regret to hear that Elhanan Smith, Esq., of Wyoming, -expects to run as a candidate. claiming to be encouraged thereto by the Whig of Susquehanna County. We cannot say who, of the old Whig party, have held out induce. .menu to him thus to defeat the =lin object of all nue Widgs, and continue In power a party to whom they have ever been , opposed. Our belief is that the mamas of all true Whigs in Susquehanna County will support the Republican Ticket, - and regret that any Whig shall attempt to defeat it. . • - It is feared that Ccd. Smith has listened to the coun sels of those who are enemies to our party. and who can only hope to setceed by promoting dimensions and divisions in -our ranks. We still hopeCol.Smith will not pewit In running, bin 7he does, ire &ern it a high4orty w ore to not Prinefplea, which are in volved irelltir iliac, both as Whigs and Republicans, to alters boar . Oct. 2d, 185.5. • Wm. Jcsuup, Win. H. Jeasup, • L. F. Fitch, James W. Chapman, Albert Chamberlin, • Gilbert Warner, Wm. L.Post, • Orange Yost jr. H. H. Frazier, • C. J. Richardson, - , Albert Merriman, 'Abel Cassedy, . .Mulford, Jetties Deans, Daniel Sarre . J. W. Parker, - C. W. Mott, - Alfred Baldwin, • Fordhant, jr. • Jonas Mack, George R. Lathrop, W. B. Deans, , Benj. B. Bentley: To the Public. In the brief note, of vidication appended to my Card of last week, (hastily prepared as . it was' amid Wiriness calla, and while suffering temporary- hitless because the Printers could not wait,) although 1 intimated that something further might be expected, it seemed to me upon more mature consideration that perhaps no further vindicatithi was needed, than simply torefer the Case to the calm and deliberate consideration of the people. But when the RePubli cin came, 0ut,.1 a - as .surprised to. see among other things unhiirly insinuated, the question 'asked and a reply, demanded, whether prominent Democrats had not been urging me to run, and whether I hatl'not. told them if Tuttle would come' off the course, and give me aclear field against the Republican ;nomi nee-, I would run, This . erronenus charge, which I ,had before heard was in circulation, I was surprised to see intervegetiody.enade in the paper after I had My explained it to the Editors, as I,supperecl, ,as having no other foundation than a remark made to some one, (whether a democrat or Dot 1 don't-recol :left). in reply to the suggestion that. nom Repohlk mum might be deterred from voting forms by the fear of eleeting Tettls, that if bewail. eutof the-ques tion; or that fear or restraint removed, so that the qUestion could be decided. wpm its cans merits, would have no hesitation about submitting it to the people sit once. " I "could only anemic for the appear- mice et this charge on writhing •Bire fair grounds, by supposing it mightAave been already hi type ;when the 6planation was made., which I:tri.siriee told wet tbe mire. I hero *mat tints I have never Made any prepositions to Democrats relative to tak ing their candidate out of the bid ; nor shill I. 'lt is Done of my beehicis What-they rosy chaise to-do abereethit.': Yoe have they as a hisdy.tior tile any 1 4'dr...it ! proteisint to ict tor the' party.. ever ap. I proitehed me with say' liabni "of. that kind: Alta I frankly ein- 7 .betweee. f been 'it no disgrace ter ae lmoetdedgeii-that many Dettneentm, wail itik• pithticrrs,' have. 'eipresied tii I !fib, - 614 k • - ;pa t+ •, pwiseat bad perkier*. id xi ) , - *it*. -.'luny" Demeerate'lia4e,! . ft boa before and Diners . She i,t,K4T - iiti«is t - cieiiia‘d tick they thrap finte.atteb 9WidiV I 4.T4F 404 e c r i i io 4 lo,* IMewstiotkMtit ihi,ohtto#444o,o,aseitil l i, thik-EIRKO, _%1010* 1 4. ;O tld; for 4:;43e: .404010P111014k.-s 04444? Aim! pdm442014i atom * l7 Ali to. lattows. mikeemitoldlt ttos t n,pga aiortiniii4 (9 ;r4iitos, lbst pi 6YPOctiol l ; ae ' _ alliablaplis4lo . 411 , 1 4 1 1°4°1 ' • 443041 . , POisingsi .tote tg e.' - W' to tour in thoio SO**, 0 2 . . `taischt wiliag Ere ,si biro elf ia h goadbet anasiartKaild es hi* own Ma lath the horala "thell#ooi: wo *O4 to bear him: 1122 iii lead of the supeciopter 'vices claimed by him for the White laborer, it is vice 'ma, so ,a general thing. This is riot only Vbinted by the slaveholder, but is admitted by all • .borthOin men who bare lad any experience in this 'parcoofthe Union, tr. theirorkinrorSouthisrh whiter and *Alt. But is it b_scatiee,of the negro ecmstitution - t o ihlii ellinitO, 'md ad-a~tatroa of that of the white man givin t6~g , ~o 16r. mer the preference over tie tterf None usames .thisi!aikuoyosi hyPotheids, see Ike olliv . OlcoNei, its I piintialoic or the *Nosed injtOoke ale butitntion, ant tile loafer; as i excuseilir M tf4lemcsl, ' itainly, the irregular habtts ottliejtdiOtrlit'witites Of this country, are the esusti ether 044e:ice gireit to eite'negro. Furtheimore, there ittwn bieriiejen*- ousy. on the conwkiiitiett of every slaveholder,"agalitit mingling white hirelings! with his !` niggers," - rest by inch contact an oceaslitud "Maid spark beiguited • in the breast orthe . latter, which ritight,fitad hini to no bons of equality 9(140Li, and induce him teqtMation the justice of big- serTitud;;..for etOeet sane the fosterjrig of pride, idleness, and : .rice.t Should this be denied, we ask, is it not the custiz . nu among large, slaveholders to discharge hireling Whites who are seeneto pay any rtypect, whatever to the aMit - girt," or, if aeon talking With thew.., without any known ocaassit'y . • , Thu* 3 0 0, ape the low whites are isctlated•from all incentive to energetic and ent;prisingsetien. Some of them herl in thiapidated dwellings, on Worr”out and deserted slave plantations; tubers male at the base of hlile and. on narrow creek bottoms, ,where they tend their- "Crap• of cony: and hunt, Ishile their "squaws" spin and weave their elothes, tend the garden, and perform the other drudgery of the brunatead.• Living thus in irregular and- scattered settlements, the deb seldom give them any aid in the formation of 'schools, - and.from veneration to genera tion they vegetate ht ignorance, idleness, and all their ItiOtimate fruits. You hare here a &w hint', to alio* why,.as a-gen eral thing. the • negrom are preferable to the white hirelings'of this part of the country. 'lna week of two, I will continue this subject by giving scone of my own experience in this matteroind' show that there is 'a feeling of Arisbirtary very meth favoring said preference of the negro. -* From one who was i nativeciyortradjoiningeorte ty, (Bradford,)iurt.who has Bred in the three States of Kentucky, "Mississippi, and TeneeMeei4or the Ina twenty-four years. • ' • Trxxx: some.' ' Packer Out of his Cagel Notwitlisandiag.' the • :" vermillion edict" of the Looofico State Committee,- Gen. Pudic' has broken loose from his .'• Couimittft",-- we suspect by^ their connivance—and ie•aGeO lutely making apeectisis:ia Pemseylvania Isn't that-sh.seking, after the State Consinittee said that he should net meet Judge Witibotl, There can be Tin mistake about:this, for- we have heard hits 1 Yes, the handbilli were posted 'around -town the latter. part of last week, announcing that the York - Locoffscos had no respectNkr -the Lneofoco, Vatkan at PhiladelPhia ' Ihiekalew iher Popit the Hierarchy in that city ; awl-that they . hid determined to lineage_ the tamed Lion:that 'Judge Wilmot challenged to.the fold, who disgracefully slunk :from the fight and had entrenched hiniself as ho. thought behind the broad bit* of that "Conimitteer The -hand bills announcing the astonishing event came -from.the Gazette oflire; but the Press was not to- be outdone, and- so that paper was is sued a day in•advancikif its usual publication With the following- announcement corispico ously inserted: Pemntraii.! trry milli In nig ?; l !—Gen. W. Y. 1-'aeker t the DeteinTatie eiindittAte G•,vernnr, - w ll addree4 this democrats in 114 Pain . thi* • (Monday ) eveningi. 251.1 at candlelight. Every .Deinucrat is-ex peeted 'a heat hig post !"- Now there , can be no mistake' that Pallier tei nl was announced speak in York, and there is no mistake in• he feet-that he was .here in obedience to . the andante -of the York Low- Cocos ! - Ile spoke . , and hist"speeeti was a ti rade-rof. abuse of Daiilli Witmoii theArery man he shrunk from meeting nu' the istump. He had little &tato taik-nbout but Wilniot, and even 80Mir. Of his own party were shame= f..ced when reminded that le would inive •re fused to make Both a speech if his. opponent had bee*: piesent—the opponent: he had so 'cowardly -refused to meet ve -the stump.— Be; such is Locofocoism. Where are now his . ctineeience keepers, the State Committee'!— Can they do nothing to recap this violator of their own doctrine about speaking to the people? ;The Philatiflphia Pennsylvanian, - the State Committee, and lesser:lights of Le cofoceisrn, have asserted that the Locotboo .Press was sufficient to enlighten the people. But Packer don't stick to it.• Whatbeeolues then- of the reagent* given fr,r his declining to meet . ..lodge ~ W ilir.ot.?—Everybody ,knows that the letter and answer of his-Committee was a Wise sham—a - contemptible haek-ott, and that Packer wasn'fraid to meet Wiltiut: "how are the *nighty. falien. Packer,low .ever, will now gti 'skulking and creeping around the State-to speak where none can re ply, and to traduce hie opponent to his heart's content. Sletme„if nothing else, should now keep him quiet itithe handset the "'Commit tee." Ile will do sneakingly what_ Judge Wihnoi wished him to du openly. . -:The pol troonery-of-the Locofoco candidate becomes ; more and mom evident every . day.—kt Shame, where is thy blesh.”—York alkpublkain.. Ovalos or A Munr.a.—A member of Constitutional Convention in Kansas writes as "Rdlows to -lbe 44.iiinond , Soutis " Lek the tell yonosir t as 3. mcnitei of tie Constitutional Conventkin,*wannber of the last:Legislature, nne.ot the comMiktee that re- Ported this PrelielO i tletuperatic platform,op on which weaot„ and as, ineariabi,rs,,member of;ill ; the political C;iiiyoutious 'bold in; ran -4141" tbst,thodastvgwr of the; Conaitutier4l/ Cosstwation.qre.,a/1 ,If. i f Aidd .tn se het from, t 44, whole Sgitik I du, not k'sfgeo that coeki itoProfe ti/r.4 !kVA, ...k hal'e.6kp. versed wititlmovi, Pejirre .sfrelW ocialy opposed toreforcoce, and you May 'be aivered,ilist.Ahatevfr we do,.will . §fi dime rectly,t9 effet:t.tbe ikliriinp*Rt , 94 o lx6 l 4 - lag Kansas a.liotttbooklalttlert.Snan, MrA r itliterfOtait4 l 49xi 4 a fn * Oars., 00* )?t! ietitradetea,.* fear nor pedikled by.faimr. fsov. WalkeFis inisieinbk OA* :. , he 9re TerY sionsik't,Y4W* . .JorPre-tiIe.PPPC z tu lfitt.ff e- Amenial, mooldjmok w ..Qn sit t ormicr .-wttb-Coitlang li7:4 II P L A E2 IIIO u,AePIA laams,,aoo„. to mak eatortt, b e. . . to t . ;pc =obi:Jena a ow PLOY.' . • Witatiyealtaceri4tow, veil Witsr:. We hive idijeeil'iinellie Wier, stetbit fist' to Growls te 6'4 ode taitelii ittag. &tilers 4t,.' lee. :The larteft:iiiOnie:Seid-teit these - potlitiVtaleft stotlirger." . - IL* tee oredi bt ed; 'the *pie ifreirning opt htstiteirtuitece ,P 3 heat him 'fie fume eft thrctugh tbe West rile. 6144'1 4 : or Mix ether: vant:ln the h leeyelXod'Opett-the pepuler halet - er Wit tet• the Eisi end 'tee- Air het reitZetttei'ittat'itiace efthe Moth end ied :fittMettiFkitifinotteely beveat h it, will be ttittfet*ittir. 'row. -,`' . Tennessee. friend in your country lit containing as *. South 1r - It Mr: He • ' p ! I T is quite shown -.ne p er Imitted, even, allowing'; all - 'med that Rhea county; Ala., is deibt, out of crime, and out of wills. ke last Circuit- Court had not t. • .ocket. - • P. and State of Alaini announces t . , 7 on of Judge Curtis of the U. S. So •re -aurt, to take effect on the Ist' of • - next. Te Conference Committee appointed by the two Conventioni to write a constitution for Minnesota, blade a report in their respect. ive branches, which was adopted. But on e constitution will be sdbpiitted.to the people. --Mr.-}lelper'sliookii-in Cri sis," has already had a fine success. The pub. ierusit 144 ,gisiudi‘ikaiiteieri thou sand copies. Orders '-have been received ------ ---- . in Pennsylvania 'atone 'orde - redoo ~, copies fur cligribetkilEl-:?, 7::7 r: , A young 440wisaqi - 94 7 §pgscu,hi_Aroonie • eouuty.,!NA:, s ti . _ a SsieAusesstto thstrae **Wand beesinaiiher•paresissirioved bsek t o eatihiedelit, 'iwito -4 hot% t , aid 'beg for the purpose of•iiikrkitigithewril.but'alas fur his mistaken ,t(frcite has been s e ntenced , to the thisPe',loihn.for tito ye'Ars. • • Col. Fr i4nimt, 14'4 &tit . de&e4 - 3" 'of thi District Court,-In Cifitti*,lat had title to the celebriol'm4jf*. - e r a** MI/ ten' fit med.*Ales the . fitisify:; es of of tbe s ,Loreectu,that his elaiins were fraudulent and , 4itilginent was rendered in his: fitype.'fittl the : :possession of the land eadall the improweinertoviith data. ages fur the detention and,l9aialdreced. Rev. Mr. Ryte, welt:known author, thus, deseribeS a rai4ern sermon: "A mod. ern sermon is to open a' dull, tame, pointless, religiouaessay„ lull of measured, round sen tences, Juhnsonian English, bald - platitudes, timid statements; and elaborately connected milk and water. kis a.leaden- sword, with out edge or point—ei heavy 'weapon, and lit tle likely to do much eieclition.* Rev: Mr. Manieb,vittor of the- Methodist Church at Cairo, st ates. that 'he asked Mr. Douglas to taintritititsi'-to; the lereetion 4)1 a Methodist church at that-place, when the lit. tle giant umpired :,whtikt-7 the; politics of the church were. The . pastor told him it was a CliAsiien:-itot palllitattlitireli;-:Ailr. Doug . . las cut the intereime .exhort" by iskirtiPtly re marking tlat he "oirenothing-toany church without first : knowing its po# Lica! character." A Kansas correzPoodent of the St. Louis Democrat says "Walker donitilike the New York Tribune. Neither; it appearsoloes our. respected demure', theh4elor oldie White Iftwoe. •'There is a little plic*-- , -or town site - ...:-.oilled , Greeley, in: tba Southern part of Kansas.' 'The proprieroA applied fur a poiii office. :The - request 'was granted, proritted titttolut of ie be. clia*ct to• Weriker ! The alteration wsa made. We have- a Walker post offiee,L therefore in the town of Greeleji. Don't that, "'smell pretty !Otte of the mil -1 leniu I" • • The report, that W1711410* was create , ' a • garshat of France, in order that he might command Count Rocharnbettu„ is contradict= ed by a corresponden; of the National latetti !jeerer, u quotes.. front a letter of I~ ' a•hing: ton, in which. 'it:d!,:niea the statement; which wad„ it appear..., eircutated at, that time. . A pro-slavery -web in Aiehistie, Kansas, un Baztirday,prevented -Gen. Lane from mak. ing ft opeetik. rThe,thneral halto.l etlt dis tance of n mile and a'half trorn'the town, when, bearing of the hoipte demonstration, be beat a retreat and the Apeeeh fell through. The mob held possession of the place until all dirigeref the Gcrieral's arrival had passed, and then dispersed, burnt until some alarm had been created by the Attitude o f t h e riot. erg.. • -.-) La,tu'diseoyertes iii . Puthi.l!;4y, Show that ver'y j)f.the . diseast•s which afflict man. kw a arise frogittrtpurit)' of the *blood. ThiLk foilg hien suspeettq - but :is only lately known. - 'lO epusuraptiOn, tubercles are foetid t 'o, ahe - Sat m'entsty detwoute fhr,m the D ropy, GOO: tinet , r, nears' Eruitions, all arise . . it! Ilior - ilered- deposites from . the dis;m:ise.4 ifid fevers are . can,l- ed solely . 14 its deranged `tinheilthy state, and even the deelioe ot bib Y6ll6ws a want of vitality in tle'Lltliod. 'view of these facts Dr:Ayer design, d pralaitie Pill espe cialty to purify and'invjgorate - tbe blood,and hence jtVeti'believe tri arise its -unparalelled s . ueeeii" in eontralink, and curing _disease.— 4.cormtpoodest , :of-, the : :Chiesge Tribune says that'. being in Rock , couaty,tin that State, t'one . '*y..last week,.he f`lrent s tifi on tJie top or 4 hill called - Mt.-Xisin e six milek tout innesviiks, and tonnted,, no. the surroulf4 plain one hands/Id ea difftkloor. horse power -reaping machintst v imeelyeuttieg . down it'hest. There were alitos4ool-110rid mai,. women and_ ,buys following, after,:binding told shocking up the golden sheaves..; * was &sight-morel Afeeing, to beivdd the •:grain,fallisig - and being gathered up at the-rate of two hundred acres per hour',' . . , .".., ' Just as the steamer. Arabia was about If, sail frion New Yerk,ltir. Pi T.: Bariatm ;who had ttaken postage lbri US/nook . ..was arrest ed on a - "Jerome Clock hate," held, as he mys;ly a - broker, isho 'shaved -it at about half its flee:: : Alt . A told Officer that if the .., „, it, fu broker wanted , his "bed *be was wel t ~., b k e had not what to do with it these-tiro years., % Barnum says' that -most of his- persectutois are Ina° who obtain ed 'the Cleek. notes at indeistfill interest, and he looks to the Courts to Mersa- him from their grasp. - - '" ' . , - .. . , . . . . The. PripsolvaxAin of Monday, claims that,Mr. Peeler is.tbe frietal or the ciorkinr , elan:its:, • Yet Mr : r seht.y,s,.-at, neutral .in_tiet gteat:test,new_waginlfee betwn the two systems 44( fr ee , sied , slave, .fli er-in the 49 4 tr.ri t .--E l O,- ic 4cmtinding. for . the mai. !_ery b its.n .PS a soimated'One. The §out, with eg c4 rei :p UP I* litiwere, seeks Ito tOte Nein into, SO 'tio Orepot them, over, the 'UnoeeuNed , TilytiOries,., thus exciu,l:ng, it,ercrr° l o,. -whifft . 041,1ihorira, while. the . 1 ,-Pt'lli . 4 1 01 1 4idrlIBOtta *n ter it> free werli ingAll.eft, Ocekk.i . beliAlgc,.:t9.. o party wilcl se ' chief' atre:ngth A hi . thO' Sop*, tu4, whose poi ley is fur , bkf . beiyht t r otoo ' South. -Yet his kends ; bassi lbe,),Mii.)ifence:AO claim for him -the . pkitssi(Ofteltriciid,4l - the iiorkiog class ii,.. .14 14 *1 1;r 4 111 1 -tiff.g .cio",he.s friend of sake lab*. OtkPier kill! . tOol:Of Southern OPticians, if ihi et ' . , rus Plik a . Titbytrys' frietritt • l'eSistivartia known ' *MO his been deserib 44IliftlittW sitilferttirith StOtteS, sod ender Ind' nothing , brut *ink& end huckleberries were 'Entkintecin addition Vs-'sitteie •and rattle ' 4 0 16 4, frebtotit there. last fa ,,„ l - 4ir i e g 'Pit reiVilPL' l'ud* 111 1 14 0**san the Mimi Of Manhattan lumr" "Mile rye lreiiibi46.l3tAansa had all ibu'irei.Oote *Ai ftell.-:-;Philet. 130 : joili;4;' aek and the gasik,,PfSufltrYNikve . blith " • GOI Benton ' has, skritteti a review of the ViiidE)cOtt di eiSion.'-'lie 'tikes ground with dud ittii cuttits' aittiteLeak anti quits% the nitority tlf the Court: 'The hook will be. Speesitiw'brOiletit Outi - - • INI I=ll 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers