not be pacified. The ioauiries that were
made brough to light the ftct that her has
band had anotLer and a la w_ful 'wife (and
child) living in LouirianeOliat he also had
female - friend with hid who lied beeo
liTtog in Philadelphia; and that previous
to hts departure, lie contrived by forg
ing his wife's name, to obtain the sum of
$l5OO.
Information of - .the cirzurnstance was
' g iven to the Polke, awl' a warrant was is
--insect for the gay Dictor's appreheneion,.
but he had fled, to Mexicn; it is said. The
deoeived lady quietly obtained a divorce,
and the matter was kept as still as possible
from the vulgar psiblie. The lady subse
quently married Dr. l'—,with whom she
lives happily,
- • ;Whereverlhe Docter took refuge from
Philadelphia, he did net long remain, , for
in the latter part of 1353 he made hist ap-
Frrance in New Yoak City. ,and here be.
gan to play at bis'old game. 11 - ow he suc
ceded,in palming himself. eff for what he
-was n ot,-may be_casily gassed. His- po
lished manners, fine appearance, mud un
bounded assurance, carried him successful
ly throtigh, and' made hint a great favorite
with • all the ladies whose acquaintance .he
contrived to make. One of his adtuirei
spoke of him thus through -some obliging I
_ newspaper.
ve "Many ignorant people inalgine that in
-- Nev . York-we hare no ability. This is a
tuititakewe have a Baron. I donit knolf ,
whether be is tFe first or last of them
both) I cin only certify to his existence.
Thcre-he is, and a -mote baronial- figure I •
Would not wish
,to see: -Ile is very nand
some—he kniws it. Ile is very learned
heknowithat too. lio is very
will tell. you so himself. Although, is
0
not\clad in 'complete --
struments, upon him; if he has_uot nis-lanee,
be has his lancet,. which does him better
service. : His aPpearance is very martial
aristocratic a id tingly—yes, may weli
say kingly, for he has many,' subjects, and
they ate ruled so well akhcy are called pa
netts."
• Ono popr creattire----osephine , by name
•
-
—must have been'in-raptures with him.—' ina . rgh, N.
1.;, Clary II , W. - IL; L. M.,
She is deSeribed as having drank e ig every Williamsburg; )l. Li P.; do- Mrs. 13. E.
word that fell from his lips. In his pre- .L ; Union sq ; Beatrice )1-., Ilebeken;
L Bence she Was happy, and was Won't to geze l Grace 0., .N. p ; Emily 8., Sullivan
admiringly up in his classic eonnterrance I Place; Josephine S. East 13roadway .N.
while we,. read 'aloud to" - her, ThF deep; York,
tones of 'big voice fell like sweet music. up, i Here is . *, ' ,
, - „ „ th e , • , •
on eer"ear. In iris presence. neursi A LETTER FROM A TIUSBAND-SEEKER,
• fled by nlnhedded. and the evening sped i Sam I have received your sure, and has..
like a dream of pleacure. • i ten to answer it. I Will ,remark, _in the
Jane _another confiding one to whom het first place, that you have only done me jus-
Was betrothed at the same time thus—,ex- , rice in giving me credit - for sincerity, that
pressed her feelings coufidently to a female and frankness being two of my principal
- .
friend.-- leharacteriSties, although the ( leading trait;
1 . . .
‘Ta be tAeether is for us etenct to be as free] of my character, and the master passien of I
as-in solit
l ude r or gafas inTeompany. .w- e my soul, is, an iniense yearning for affee-
talk, I believe all day; to talk - to each, oth-1 two. I crave sympethy and kindness, and I
er is but a mere animated im• audible thiuk-i would deeply rep e a,f - stiell by, the devotion'
ing: All my eonfidence is bestowed upon; of a heart firmed to feel and reciprheate I
him all his confidence is diyoted tc see ,— i every tenderemotioa, a heart capable of ex
periencing a hove Unbiassed by allielfish
We are precisely ur.itcel in character; per-1
feet conedul is the result. , iconsideretieris, whoen: chief gratifieetim I
Jane. so
. -. . = on mourned for Ler great loss.. , would arise from the welfare and bappint':es
4
of the • beloved object with whom a hitt
Anothcr 4 11i3 lady admirers haring;
would he '.palace, and a wilderness as tbe
chided him with col:1110es'; or some greater i
I gsrden of Eden. Of course, to such;a nee'
offence, rive arch rascal replies: . ..
Lure notning would be more delightful than ?
"Yee- :bet if you hal looked into my
• . 1 the pleasures - of a home. In my opinion,
heart. hem') illu , n . n
uateel b y affection, is the de;ir- ,
* *: * 1 - ee made a lesto bright '
earthly .blessings, and museevey he
as a rainbow above - around that dungeon est °'
- I. the centre of all my wishes and desire.' I i
‘ life where my heart } vas Stooping. ,
I"The following original lines will convee
. ,
• Ile correponded with every iedy adver- I come idea of my feelinee on the subjeu: I
tising fora eitnation as governess, by cep- I Give me to dwell 'ruitl ..I;pine snows, amid the
resenting' himselt.,to be a gentleman from i tropic isles, • I‘!
---•••• the south—a widower with two children, 10r where the gloomy forest spreads its deep
.. '
-'whom he wasted to place under the care of . , , sequestered wilds—.
. etell, mid thme fair congenial scenes, if those
come competent :,lady. By' this me a n s h e I l love be there,
obtained' the acquaintance or many exe 1.- ; My heart, 0 Love, shall fondly rest within thy
lent ladiv, all of whom he victimized to a . sacred sphere. ' •
i i
F re,ateeorr less extent, by obtaining i leans lam fond of mucie and poetry, and hive
4 money from them, 3ze. lie also pitron. , beon from my elii•el'..lol an humble votary
reed the matrimonial dep irtmc. of 'the iof the In U‘eS• I eni a passionate admirer
' I 'papers, 'to a large extent, and by this lof everything that is beautiful - in Nature
• i Mcars - also, he made the acquaintance- nf,t and Art. lam particularly fand of fine
1 ' mat?). ' foolish women, every one of wholulscenery, and the contemplation of exquisite
it : is hardly necessary to sly he most shame- - I , paintings and •_ statutes, always afford ;me
=,fully deceived. Ile assumed' in Lis :elver- , the greatest pleasure. I have given Yon
tisements various names; such as Mr. Stan-1 this slight .account of my feelines and gen
-ley Cheyee, Calven Luther, ket., Ste., To ; tiMents, as a sore of preface to our intro
• lady.with whom he effected a correspon-: dueti ' on. I shall be, hdppy to grant you
- dente in' reletinn! to an advertisameut fur 1 your request fer an interview tomorrow..—
" Governess he thus writes: - , ', I shall be:at Hamilton Ferry, (New ark,)
My Dear Madam:—Your, esteemed
note in the ladies' roam, het ween fl t i cenal o'clock
' --
in the afternoon. • I shall stand or sit , by
has only ; come into my handa this d'av, add ,
the wirldow fronting • the street, and that
1 egret that an unexpected absence from ,
New Ydrk revented rue from stein ou ! you may recagnize me, will
.deierilee my
p g y
:drese, which, on this occasion will be black.
as - arranged tea 31Onday last ee I assure you.
with a.red shawl, green shirred
madam,. our interview was mutual, for.;
°r rink ,
of : crape bonnet, and black lace veili - audihat
'you poetiess ail. those lovable attributes'
person and mind, so calculated, s'eessenti- , ydu tuay more easily distinguish me I will
• al to win and allure a. man 4 rained 01,1 held a flower in my baud' -1 wish you to
ganization, awl one if: o
seeks
whpzetiee , come up and aldressent by name, although
to ni atu ien,
nature which can only eive birth 'to true ' I think it would be 'better -to watelt l my
and sineere • affeetions. I will candidly ad.; eemit-T, (I will be punctual,) and speak
mit (for candor is the twin sisfer of 'eoafiz, before I cuter the room; I will take a walk
dencie,) that in connection with a govereees C with yoU up Broadway, or,:if not to cold,
for my 'child,' [ am anxious to secure a' on the Battery. Hello. weather should
,friend fir meself, and, would be, delighted : prove
Co bl e unfavora tom
w, or anything
if yOu would entertain my %_
vit . _ If, after i 'should occur pevent my Coming, I shall
as interview, we fiud....tkate adaptation-
/ I not be able to see you ou Friday, but gill I
natures Which would foster a' harmonious I eat
. , yen at the same
(hue,
on Satutelaiii
, . 4 or should that b t
c s . ormy,eon the first fair
e e , understanding, an arrangement could Le e - -
1
colored i into,l.• peomise integrity a day following. Wishing in conclusion,
;- - c nose ,ehall mark my intercourse with I that the interview may lie , mutually agree-
-..) pit.: _ , • able, - .. , s , .
•, -A line in reply, addressed to the Astor', -
I remain yours, in sincerity,
House, will oblige, Yours Respectfullyi i TUESDAY;
. oct , 1853. PAuLtsn. ,
: _____ '- -1 • ~ J. C. S. .1 . ,LNIGTIiiR ' • 1
. I c 1 PEEKsKter. Sept.:lB, 1853. !
this many he deceived in way, but more 1.. T 1 • I
~ more, 1• 0 Mr. J. C. S.--In reply .to Mr. Stan-1
, duringet.U...ars 1'354 and 1855 by adyer- 1' .' I tletter, h writer , , le} 's as .t e wri begs leave to in-!
~ . .
usingfor a N'llt' . oo‘. - r . various names.-;form him that she
will be pleased to see :
: - •
The exact number of his victims obtained . h* ep
, nu on nesday morning next (at 10j
in both way's was very large. He needy• I 1k e : 9
• ,oe oe 0 , at ..._ —. In . regard to Mrs'
V-41:J . 16 Governess dodge Mre. C.,• of! st • nle '
a y s rernetks concerning first imprce-.
Clinton place. Mrs. ,
S/, of Eagle Thirty. , 1 sions e disappointments, Ste ike* - • •
~ ~. the vin-
selenth' etreet, Mrs. 'P., of Becedway,! ter Will merely add in the opinionof
thate a
Mitt. D., of Tw-enty fifth street, Mrs. S. '-hieh - ded •
in -w gentleman'soman, a gentleman's aurae-,
I e' minded-woman,
of e '—, awl runny others . . Ale first tinns consist in i, ho
moral' charaCter, I
. gared the ceutielence of these ladies, won ,his good sense, refinemense&c., &O. Tiles I
'.,..,41: ii affections, proposed to -all - of them attributes , [ del' • ted - face e
unea on the of the
anti was by all accepted. They all how- - possessor as they usually are, render it suf
- evpr, found him out,before the day was I fieiently attractive. 'The ladyalso' • '
ant:m
eet apart for their wedding; snme in one I
pates disappointment' . on the 'gentleman's
way and rome_in another. Ile was at one i part, for his ; ardent, poetical imatenation
' time engaged to a half a dozen ladies * I
in has possibly invested her 'with :personal.,
• city at,tb m
e sae time, whilst his wife and i beauty, and -.therein she will "be found
i )
nfant ,
'were suffering from sickness and i wanting," as nature as given h A • • ' her only a
• .d titetion in I i i
..., es .e.u. s ana. . Three of the small share. ' She feels greatly obliged to
. - e ladies in_wboen he,was engaged, were hai-1 Mr. Stanley •for Lis kind assarnec that
- . . .. • .
mg their wedding-dresses made' with the - "nothing
shall in any way compromise her,"
: . . name dres-sanaker at the 4me time. They I andfeels that she
can confide in his hinter,
..-', •.-- ' all met at the dreseundler'i one day, a' Pd , ;
•, \ _. . •s:A. W. •
. .
, ; e‘, leeneriontriallyacqqainted,- entered into ! al N. B.—Should there be any mistake'
e., e.„,„ A releers4etaieah;eiet the auspicious event Ito,labout the number, (the f think not,} Mr.
''•-'- -144' ' '' tsil". 11. ;ifa e
..."...:_:; illi - e - ' .:7 , trlyhelyoowking,
allwhen S. will t inimediately'find• •it;oy reference to
~,...
. e „. ~e _ t ere In- a three ory, Directed , :.S. A W •
etir th
..'• 1.-e-e'e.Y.ice the .-, r . A terrible scene ..
la
Post Office, New Yolk
S..- ''':-. 3 -.:--si ; '•!... -5 ..: , la oa cold water *ere found Hereis '
another:
is;f -- ." - ' 1 Mant•••-`. - -." - - - • P''' • • 1 limeTroap, Sept. 5, 18.)3.'
- Vitt' eitiqs gaWeirek to a groat &alto!' ' Hr. Chester—Dear Sir: Yours of the
. . . .
- 1
I - '
talk in private. circles, but' neither of the
laffies felt disposed to proseche and .punish
tlle villain for fear of the publicity whioh
the,* would , thereby gain._ One of these
ladies' having learned the whole of the
Doctor's - rascality,• zurrespc . tided with his
wifo, and ascertaided - that'she (the wife)
was* destitute as to be actually compel
led to pawn her dresses and wedding ring
to grin the necessaries of life: •
Touched by .her suffering, the lady
wrote to the ..i)octer, saying
that she would forgive her own injpries if
ho would' but take care of his
. wife and
whose sufferings she eloquently de-
Victed.- The brute paid no heed, but con
tinued, with coolness and effrootery, his vil
lainous career. & ' -
H .e
continued to insert his '
matrimonial
Advertisements, and by meads of the ful
lowing unique one,
I "A Widower, of piddle age, - of good
,Isocial position, cultivated mind, re fi ned or-
Iganization, warm and affectionate nature,
land in every way calculated by habits and
'association, to diffuse a genial and happy
inflaence in the conjugal relationship ho,
Aspires to, - *hotni "personal" and style is
unexceptionable,and pecuniary positon easy
would be pleased to make the acquaintan
fafice of a lady, possessing attributes and
qualitie. in some measures approximating
his awn. To such who would feel dispos
ed to waive contentipaal prejudice, awl act
:independently in a ' matter - involving the
highest aiin,ttswell asi the nit st important and
vital cousiderationi to their domestic hap
. pines—he would linvite a confidential
correspondence, Ipledging a manly and
i -honorable consideration at his hands, and
I assuring them of the integrity of his pur
-1 pose.
- Address,
Calvin Luther
Broadway Post Office.'
—made the acquaintance of a host of
the following narug — female', from all
parts-- , •
J. B. 1j ea 15th st.;, S. 11. C
Union sq.; C. C., Brunsivick , N. J.; IF..
C., NorthuMberland• Grace C New nay.
en; Matilda § , Matpis , s; Alice F.,
, 27th inst. came into my hands t his morn
ingr of the 29tit. It gives me much pleas-,
rare to rerly tams epistle fraught with so
much affection and tenderneits, which ,was
called forth ' from tt
~ stranger by a wimple
n3te from my pen,Which was written al
most expressly for the novelty of the thing.
But as it pleased you' to answer it, and ea;
teem it a pleasure to respond to the senti
ments contained therein, the frankness with
which you communicate your ideas and ei
pressiour wishes, gives me a favorable
impression, for I am induced to belieii
they come from a kind and true heart, and
in confiding in the sincerity of our commu
nication, lam inclined to think our tastes
and feelings are not lissiruilaYonnishonld
have no objections to a personal acquain
tance. I ant rattier above the medium
heigM, with, blue eyes, :to ; was born in
1828. I anticipate visiting New York and
the Chryatal Palace about the 20th of the
month, in company with my sister and her
husband. ; Yours with sincerity,
Lit.t.'t M.
Dire.ted—Chas. Chester, New
York .
At length, fearful, perbbps, of the storm
that he had raised, or from some other mo
tive, the scoundrel has left the city as be
fore stated
eptiblicnn Meeting in New Pewit*ly.
MESSRS. EDITORS:—It aiarge and en
.
thusiastie meetit.g of ibe Republican party
of New Sewickly townsdip, Beaver county,
convened at the house of Mr. George litiou9-
;her, on Saturday the 6th, inst.
Ile following named gentlemen were sp.
pointed permanent officers:
Pres;dent—CIIRISTIAN
Tice - Prr.;:ifleittaMajor J. Grim,. Greo.
Rouschcr, G. Gardiner, M. A. ,ilendrick
•
son.
~..Sfcrefory-7)Troia Reeder.
' After a brief addrras by the Prcident,
the following named gentlemen were ap•
pointed ° a
-Committee to draft a preamble
and #sOlutions expressive of the sentiintuts
of the inectin
Ifenry. Goehring,, Jas Finset, John .
lleaseo. The Committee retired and in a
short time reported tlte following preamble
and resolutions:
ilhat in the judgment of this Meeting
the principles enunciated. by the Philladel
phO convention of June 17th .; ;18.56, are
such as to commend tticin to the hearts and
consciences of every lover of freedom, that
we.wbo have h'fere:ofore opposed the repeal
of the Missouri Compromiti: - the extensiou
of slavery into, free territory, die admission
t Kansas as a slave State, who have been
'in 'favor of restoring the action of the Ped
trilliaverument to the principles of Wash
ington and Jefferson, and- to that end have
supported John C. Fremont for the Presi
dent-3r of i the.United States, do hereby de
clare and reaffirm our devotion to the prin
eipleis and measures- . supported by us in
the late Presidential contest... -&eVer be
fore were we so certain of being right in
:principle T never :haii the occasion been
worthier, i the cause. nobler. It. beers the
impress of the Spirit of the Age. The
Angel of 4iberty loads the movement and
the of our Country inspires it.—
Therefore '
Resolved, That belaying that the Union
of the States can only be . maintained by
the promotion of free principles,
,we ate
Utterly opposed to tne admission of any
more slave States.
-
Resolved, That wo once more . repel' the
i false and silly charge of sectionalism, spurn',
the slave . owners threats of disnnion,liur
we advocate and support the cause of rice
labor, free speech, a free press,, , and free
sehoals . • .
IlesnlVedrf That we-ad - Opt the foregoing) , t o bring forwarl what we .thoit;lit vterc "facts,. ;
1 serving ,Di particiilnr note were those of Cum
nrineiples because they . era just and patti- • l• i•'n 1 -
i that the Inquest strangely fad ell te . eni 10 I) 1
; back, 'of • Indiana, Walker, •of AI/amnia • and
otie..aoil that we will, whiltt emplOyiug all ] i h ' e i r r iuhlisloid verdict; an if these "facts"' i t.., i t •
1 B ooks ''Cif 'South Carolina. Pitt ffoit of the
fair meant to secure success, reprobate and I p _ . , 1 '
lace Mr. i Leavitt in
i f tut ne'•enviable Position, 1 r '
; first named gentleman was' and conciie
, frown . : down the mean deceit and trickery !
so common among political -managers as tin- i t ,
the fault Des With hint not us. Should , 3lr. ! . • . • ,Clear i .
history of the rise, progress aim, and altimitte
• I .1 •
worthy A our priuciplcs • Leavitt , •' IMwe;ver, convince' us that the• time- 1, •, •
• • ..1
. : table of Ith,e road on which, he was empinyed, 1 , (.., . . _
.. I • •
• I from the aspersions of • its enemies, and detail
:Resolved, That we tender our tribute of !did not reqiiirehim; iir that particular timer to , ...,
, .. . ? 1 ing with truthfulness,earnestness and eloquence
praise and gratitude. to. those of our brotli- .dae_miles beind the Spot !on 'which the' fatal 1 • . • I . '. ,
ren from • foreign lands, ~rho, or
they satisfy
us the fraud§ end subh!rfuges
t empleyed in the
shoulder to shoulder with us in the late 1
standin g collision occeried ; enfr•if lie
• llte , canvass to encompass ts defeat. Mr.
.t. that the ei4den•ce before; the ' Ceroner's Jeri , 7ns ; ' I
j W a lker male a regular out-and-out Central
eaoipatgn, have shown, that they are in :
•"-- - --- falSe, which Went'. to show that he was notified 1 • ,•. ,
heart and principle in fai,•.;r of freedom.. . h ; stic t_ i i n4 Ltlnerien Cuba-Atinzation Speech, reciting the
Resolved,. That looking . at the result of . that the leveland train was near at
exploits of, and , abounding n sympathy for;
befi,re lie started his awn out on to the i
the late • eleetiotei,. 'we have no 'reason to ' Walker, the Nicaraguan " Ilibuiter " Mr.
ll crossing,the ' we:Minn chtierfuiliietract:what i
doubt the Speedy triumph of our principles,; , (Brooks took "Squatter soy cigoty" for
. his
have already said, land conclude with the
but to rejoice. rather at the favor.they have , W e text rife repudiated the doct ine, aottnolde tile
fo`ontl at:am:team lovers of freedom . Jury that the Et , ine'ett dherry On the ele-re, i
bit ,• ncable ! declaration for the t>enefit of bi l e! Northern,
Resolved, That
• ede . Democratic friends, that unl ss they discarded
co-operation of all perseus of whatever Par-, -;.•-•-
1 erson. until this istione we shall not
"abominable heresy," n -overwhelming
What we first;ani‘q viz :' that the ; cause of , ibis •
ties however , they m a y differ :! f rom Al in' from _ d ' ,'• ic ..-......;_. . i.L_. r .__.l., asi l defeat awaited the party in tie ynii. I s'lo. • '
other respeks, itl support' of the, principles the ncinent..as ririnai t ioes, ,1 4 -. I.VllVill
' • 1 The well known case front lir county; of R.
hereby declared , • well as to Mr. Clierryi-- -- Liit .the n.r i gutrient o
f 1 ' runs -t• • ' ' styli ,L. Baker, -
- t.. ; Esq , (for Harm fly Society.) vs.
;
Reeolve , l, That we unfurl the banner tol -.•.')!'t neighbor, " t ' at. `, r. b " • " 4 ,- , : 11 ., a h n '-- Joshua Nachtrieb, was raven 137 argued before
the breeze inscribed, Jobn, Charles: Pre- 1 ilig . tor trains on the ; ;F r itts orgla N 7.,, k,., cae
I ,-0 - • 'the Snpreine,Court of the LT ,fed States.' -The .I
•
.
moat for President. in . 1860 * 1 t • Toad to start but wlien:s 4 the Cleveland train wins .
- . 9 an , the prin- !,,i,r,
sigia. ,. is, a 6.1. . .;, ~ • . . decision of the Court was ren ereidailny - ir two
- rular,one and only series to
ciples of the Republican - Platform,.ntel un-' . . ;.• ' since. That decision reverses the decreeof the
der it we wi11:67.,ht ou arta tight 'ever, until ;show, what t .perhapS :41 not true, pat 4 :
it ' 5 trut ,Ciretlit Court for the Western District of Penn- i
a triumphant victory rests upot;Our stiin- an,gr the. employees 01 . 1 the ; B . iv
y nn i a (in fever of defendant) with coats, re-i
dank_ '. . "unusual thing"
i
- • i Pittsburgh & Chicago , Road to be retkless, : ; 1
; ' ` 'l4 1 mending the inile, and; directing:the/Court to I
Resolved,That the principles contained
1 regardless 01 . duty. 'Lliok at ; it for a minima.
', dismiss the bill With costs.; ; ,
in the late, lessage - of Ftanklin. Mery to I 4 rule en the Pittsburgh •tt Chicago noi,d r° -.
o:ngress, is it slander . upon the - flee States j quires the Conductor, h i efore starting - his train ;Another case port pendiiig in the same, Cckurt,
hns excited the 'liveliest interest this week.-- l i
of this "Union.. It advocates no Democratic Ist Alliance, totwalk forward to thir . crossurg
to I The suit.'copaes from the State of Missouri,` • it
Republican principle ., and on the contrary ! see whether there are anp trains in eight ; Did !
is oneiti'whicliDred Scott, a negro, is plaintiff, i
in the opinion of this meeting advocates !C o nductor Leavitt dcithi,4? -Assurellly not. =lf I ,
and a'ne - ' •cerin named Sanfo , defendant. I
the exferiiion of slavery arid bondage over h e nail, no accident Wci,.. f uld - have a:cut:red': But, 1 '.- ,
! appears - that Scott formerly °longed - to a D
the whole Union , it is - sectional ilteltriroc-
:ag.,„,•,-:-L; h train Was !•Ed o dawn- who removed fr m Misso u ri to T i t-
ter aml. calculated to engender animosity the 41eveland• ii; *Pittsburgh
If d • ''t 7 o'clock, and iit Itbe time of the col is- ! in . n •.• ' ,
anc - hostile feeling between the Northern I " was a ` - :1.., . „ . , linois„ taking ;ilia Scott wi
precisely on itime. .Aeu tuere; ist au , man-belonging to a
and Southern Stairs:
lion , , A , . . . 1 latter Married a negro we
On motion: Resolved, That the Conductor Leavitt'a . ;ltif: on a time-table. It I
3laj. Talinferro:„The - parties subsequently went;
inks of this meetingPr:Pcega . •., (' required hinsito leave' -Alliance nt 6 o'clock d .
! hick to Missouri; and became the property of I
be signed bY-I:6•O'Tie: 50. minutes.' ille violitied•tlais law ty not le v-
Went and Secretary, and published itc :- .tlie I i •• • - I 'a ..i
of the Star . I Sanford, the defendant. Scott byoughttin ac• !
g -until 4, nal the editor
Pittsburgh dazPiee, Pittsburgh.; ( Couriie, 1: a Missouri to recover the freedom of Lim- 1
ti_n is . .
• -,wife, and issue,on the ground that having
(German) and 13eaver.Aij - its.. s' . ..- • --". u .- -
oe' "nn nal". foi , liim thus, to violate, •t. I
~ ! . • . .- . , • - ----, __ .
i ' ' Who then does Mr. ~ Leavitt ,injusuce. S. e t 1 _-
- •*- C. BLAPresident. ' I ' ' '— • .
LK, 4 I.
EDWINblur .with ,catelessness in one. ei.. into free territoryandlocateilAiere I
1 111 beep taken ,
EDWIN REEbEIt, :...lee'y. - - . i .1 { the laws Made him a free man. ', The Court de-
Mnll'Gre Oli who says' tele ca e- • . .
stance, or -i . .il , . r , .
ended against him ; hence he hisease, on
lessnesz is notan .. unusual thing. ' 1 1
' ' !a writ of error/to• the highest tribunal ,in the
! land. The decision is leoked for with more I
!than ordinari interest., as it tests a number of
f•; - -
disputed points, *Wong them "popularsoier.!
it ! eignty ;" the right of Slavetowners to take their
' Slaves, into; the; free Statei t arid the constitu
-- 1 .1 -
, tioaality of, the ' Missouri restriction, prohibiting
r • '
Slavery North Of 86 deg. 30 min. ... ,
LS
;
Amon • : g the Batents issue yesterday by the
Y Cortitaissioners,,Whs one to essrs. Shroeder 8i;
La lAndersoni, of Beaver counts for improved ai
-1 paratus for tlictuanufactti' of Coal 0i1..:
'L.,*
1 ..,
- ---- ' '
serGov. Allston,'of.South Car.olina;in
his inauguration, speech, at Columbia,' S. I
C,.._,2 lita - the llth lust, said: 7 —Now, in order
apreserve-in some measure, the power to
protect the rights of the. southern. States
_in tlaia behalf, ire must preerve the equil
ibrium-between the two sections in at least
one J:d, thel-ederal C4uncils. • That equili
brintnlin tbi Senate, lwasdisturbed by the
regular a.lniission.of Califoruia—it may be
'restored by the adtrqssied• of Kansas,—
Whenever it shall be ome the settled poli
cy•of the- Federal Gvernment that States
which adhere to the institution ot domes
tic slavery shall no more be admitted into
the Union, then the„sauthern States anlof:ss
their people sh'ill- have become' utterly
blind to their own interests and safety,
malting common cause for a common- an.
'terest, will combine to throw off that
government, or will prove themselves
unwiartby of a wise and brave, anceory,
i'and regardless of their duty to ..
esteray.
BEAVER Alto-13S.'
33.'linty63rD.. J. wziAxto.:
N. &I iVeyank Edtall & Proprieto r s
' • BEAVEit, • PAL;
tr.
WEDNFAIMY.
COAL WAXTED ....Persclis desiring to pay their,
subscription to this paper, - in COAL, will ptlnfer!
a favor by bringing it ate noon as poesible.
. -•
NormrrPurLtc —Hon. JohKlllynolde,,,, of
New Castle, has beep apktitedn.idarY Pitb•
lic, I:47Chis Excellencyibliv* roUork.• -
air G eorge g awk y; tfie Pitopirt,"
was, on Wednesdi s finnel in Pi4blargh; Ben to
the Jail for' dinnkennetis. George gate o fie
tune, at the Court liousein this place, on Ote
Indian, the Lawyer, the F'arurraud the Clergy
a abort tifpe ago— • 1 •'1
Sentoce Fine.—On Tuesday; sboit noon, the
house Inlet:pied by Mrs. Green, a iespeetnble
colored woman of this Borough, Was binrnt.
(lop. 'The loss to 3lrs. Green is comparatively
light , The are is suppn:sed to have caught
from ibe stove pipe•
Ttimots.--011T. - thanks nre 'due Iron. 441 m
Allison, fora copy of th i e Pate it Oh'ite Report
for 1855.
e lVe shall slortly ilia room for inter-
citing e.xtisicte froni the Rork.
-We are nist under obliptions to Col. D.
Dunlap, of Chipewa township; for "as flue a
turkey, for Christmas, as ever gladdened Elie
employees and employers of a newspaper esthb
lisluneut. Its weight, dressed, as it'rras, when
presented to us, was 14 pounds ; and. ni a
matter of 'coarse, all hands connected with the
Argus establibruent will particiPate in the dis
cussion of its merits on Thursday next-.
itirThe ptrticular attention of our' lady
readers and (Xliers, is invited to
, the Cardi. of
Murphy & Burchfield, De.. l'ittsbnrgli. • This.
firm, to makel new arrangements in business
early in tho ler, aro closing Out their large
Wholesale um!' Retail steek of goods at most
tempting bargains. We advise
,tiMse who. May
expect to visit Pittsburgh aoao, to ciit'Out t their'
earl for refetence:imi. go and see furtheM
slvos:
A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE .
It was intivtated some time ago, that rt_grrind I
Jubilee on the part of the "Unterifimr wad i to
' came off at Ilookstown in this County, as sdoul
as the full returns of:the Presidential election I
were received. The uninitiated Were, hewercr. I
at a loss to understand lio' the ,lleoocraey, of
Beor,ir County cent(' become entLusiaith ,
,'this particular vic,tory;• whbtr their contribution
:.to it amounted to nearly; 00 rotes less than
nothing. They wero routed, horse, foot, and
Idragoon, and to surmise Out they in the face i
of their own defeat would meet at seine extreme
point in the cuuntylto exult (peer yielory,
that others had achieved, T 139 placing, the Dein 7 . j
ocrntic character in a pos'tion that neither ;
' modesty nor
..dignity Would warrant.• But it
occurred nevertheless. ,They inet tin.lima their
. Jubilee—exulted,. it May he said - over.their
I own defeat„ and to make the. affair still more
1 ludicrous, Robt. Potter; Esq..of Itoccnon
a man of good genie . many respects, ' ; was
, called upon ark presided over their preeeed
loge. . i • • . •
But we see that nut. ideight?or of the Arga.l
has nn nrticle in which lie does OW injustice
try, Mr. A. E. Leavitt, the conduceor of the train
en the P., F. W.& • • _
If we have done Mr. Leavitt injtistitte in What
we said in env 1a.4 issue, it! is certitinli noi
what we intended to dU. Our object only wns,
nisuancitik
THE NE G RO, .
On our firstipage we have published ate ti
ck, or rather a history;'of the Slave ineurr•c.
Lion in the CuMoarland yalley. It is, from hi
I,
pen of one of he editorsl l of the New York C.O
rier des Etats Thali a a strong pro-slavery pa r
and facts which have come to light since it a
in type, go to;show thatit wasfoondedlpa I;
ih
on truth and Fatlyi on: rumors, and' that
whole is an overdrawn pictOre 4 «? matte
The National Era, whose means f knOWler
are quite ample. tiejre.
" We can find nothing' very definite a
to the real extent or causes of the ttpub
Rep Pit 'has doubtless outrun tilt, tea
Disaffection' and insubordination lia*ie
obserred;ideep laid conspiracy has ",be
suspected.l- There are no authentic
counts of 'organised bands of consorato
No acts of viohnce 'bare
,t!nen'contmitt
by , soy slaves; eittensirs-Pre*stio.
for violenea are= announced. In Taus,
white Mexicans, as we have mentioned,
were charged with being \the budgeters
In Louisiana, two'or three white . men, eiti
semi of the Stateonere desteradoes, are the
alleged mischietmakkrs. n Tennessee, it
is said; a white min, disguised as a negro,
was. the ringleader. _
One paper Charges, that Northern Abo
litionists have stirred up the'insurrection
by their secret emissaries, but thus far we
can find no account of tho arrest or trial of
,uy person of this character."
MBIIII 24,-18456. I
[Editorial CorreSpondencit of the Argul.]
AFFAIRS AT'WASHINGTON. )
• • WAS111:101011, Dec. V n
.
A bomb-shell wee thrown into: the pro-slavery
ranks, in' the Mottint,. on. Monday last, in !he
form of a'reselution offered by Mr. Ethendge,
of Tennessee, declaring. in substance, , 4 that
all attempts looking to a revival of the African
Slave trade, would be shocking ;to the moral
sentiment of mankind; and that any action on
the part of Congiess conniving at, or legalizing s
that horrid and inhuman 'traffic, would justly
, subject the Government and citizens of the
United States to the reprotich and execration of
all civilized and ChristisU people throughout
the world.'
It is impossible to describe the sensation end
fluttering which this proposition at first occa
sioned.
~. 1 :nem, of Tennessee , stormed and re-
Wed; Orr. of S. C., tried to wedge in a substi
tute, evading- the emphatic censure contained
in The resolution. Keitt made 151y..fares- nex
gesticulated furiously ; azwriltisdale, -of Mis
sissippi/and Cadieglir,Of Philadelphia, only
wilted.doliainto their - seats when the Speaker
sent for the Sergennt-at-Arms, to place these
. I ._
two-refractory gentletuen under arrest. After
4sortieg to numerous expedients to stave off
tition upon the resolution, a direct vote was at
length attained, and resulted—Ayes 152 ; Nays
57. ' Florence, of Philadelphia, and Denver and
Herbert, of California, are ''the on'y Northern
men found in the negative. Finding, at lest,
that the sense of the House was overwhelmingly
in favor of the sentiment of the resolution, the
Southern men nimbi a virtue of necessity, nitd I
finally sustained a resolution offered by Mr.
OiT, and cpuched in these words
Resolved, That•it it inexpedient. unwise, and
contrary to' the settled policy of the United,
States. to repeal the laws prohibiting the Afri
can Slave trade.
Ydas, 183 ; Nays, 8. J., Barsdale, Kennett,
' !
Quitmaa, and %'riglit, of Mis's , Brooks and
Keitt, , of South Car line and Shoter and
Walker, of Alabama. . .
The passage of these - resolutions is ahopeftd il i
indication for the future. They cotne rotri / the
riaht - men..r.r....'• Au. vase.* quarter, nei . \l at an •
oppertune moment. Let it he note-: pg. , „,,, i
important fact in history, - that the'llepresenta- 1
'lves of the 34th CongresS, in an almost solid
!body, arrayed themselires al; iiist a renewal. of .
I the demoralizing andintamou l s traffic in human
,
I flesh end bloodr ,
I Mr. Whitfield, tno needy admitted delegate
i
• from Kansas, has}ntroduced 4 bill providing
• for an assessment ' of damsges growing out Of
I the destragtio'n of prcperty belonging te citi
' zens of Kansas, during the. recent disturbances.
I Also, - . 1 bill establishing's , District - CMtrt nt
Leas4nvrorth City, and two ad itional land dia
-1 tricta in the territoty. •
f
I Clouse
Committee of Kays and Means reported,
! rod the has passed *bill - forbidding the
'inpartation of obsone prints. pictureS, stat
ues- &c. Provision is made for the destintetion
; • t
of Ithe articles, and die punishatent lot the
guilty parties, •
The discussicn in.the lionao, upon the Presi
t ,
i dent's Message, still goes on, and Will net prob
ably be tertainaled until after the ho l y-days
I,shall 'laic gone by. Among the speeches de
;
NERVOUS AND, RHEUMATI C
AFFECTIONS.-:- This elMngeable iisreath
et. is likely to produce a, great deal qf sick
ness. To persons troibled with nervous,
- or'ibeumatic affections, we mould recom
mend' Boahave's Holland Bitters: On
referring to our column , . you w ill find
certificates from some -our first Ger
man and Epgliah citizens. ":
1 I •
Shencenitite Wimber - of Resident . raxa
lie Irth bitanti; .Pecif and Ditntb; Blind
- ssnd 89 rie mi(Airt the-Coto k/ of 8.42.
f ,
,
,
• ver, P :-. \ • ' -
T'ps- & lietonghs; Rea. nix. 'D'et ,
tftb Brd
Big Beaver tp. \.. 106. .. I,' ..
Borough .; r 44 ' 457 - s_ - -i ..
Brighton I 44 \ 193 --: ,;.:.
Chippowa " " ' x 'l7O , ii-j:
Darlington 4 4 \, 221 ;_ 11
bor. . , '‘ •55 -
Economy tp. \261
Fallow,' :
_bor. 126
Freedom 1. 44 ' 182
Franklin 1 tp. ' 189
Greene , . 4 ' 4 259 -
GlsagnW bOrough -..-". 2G
Georgetown...." ,'— 6 0
Hookstowd 44 , 70 i
Frankfort' h \ " ---, 4 89
Harmony 1 : - tp. 103
Hanover
,j 4 335
Itopewelld " 207
Independence". \ 172 1
Indairtry : 44 ' \ 104
_-I
" ark)/ ! " ',. 103
Moon ; 4 4 18'
New Sewiekly" 804
North' ` 4 • 238 '
B. Brighton bor. ' 380
Ohio tp. 207
r I
atterion .4 55
nt; 't
12,1.)
241
80
111:1
220
Pulaski. "
Phillipsburg!'
Itriccon tp.
Rochester , , "
'Rocheiter,
.bor
South Ilitqer ty
Total! G 101„
* SLAV There arc in th
1 • Vote For Freaident.-
The New Yark Tribune 151111.4 up,
the late election as follows:
Free 13tntes. S. Stntes.
Frern: 11333,11116 --- 1,247 1,8
Buck. , 1 212,G0l 631a,459 1,8
Fill. 111137,843 41113;117
h - -
,
Total, '2,933,750 1,137,721 4,571,173 295
Per cent votes 72 2•4 , 100
Per cent f r 'leci 59 ' 41 100
, Buchrinan over Fremont in all: 316,407- Fr e.
1 mont over l Fillmore, 4-18,5:13. Fremont and Fill
more over, Buchanan, :169,553.
I The popiflar vote Of the i:4tstes going.f.ir
Fremont is 47 per cei t. of all; his Elm-toil-Al
1 vote is only 39 per eta t. litiebanatutA-z:tftes
Icsst only 51 per cent t all 016 votes, .1 / et gtve
him 59 per cent. of El..rtors. 1 -
The per cent. of actual votes and' EleCtilr's' is
as follows: 1,
Votes. \ • Electors./I
Fremont3ll per cent. `39 per cent.'
linchamin 45 per ccitt. .s') per cent.
Fillmore 25'per cent. 2 ver cent. -
The ahoT - e — Tabl...s. are nearly
_nil official -, ,„
Calif( rnia alone isnot fully hearit from; hut ' - g .
her complete returns, though they will Iliglitt!., Zt rr ' ) .
Linerease the nggreg 'to 1' ute, V. ill not iary the - -= ------ i: - _- T—.-., ,- --
r proportions. Countin,t, her prohlhli totilm in \ gE4yE a 3r/4 . rui vf t
1 all the sentterinK elsothere, inehohn letet , j. - --
not returned until too tate tolde putlin the 'Ali- , f i l.mP. t. , ,
( . 1,
call, we limy call the ogr,revete vote , of the t'n-% ,C , I / I*/ # , U ,
'. lit , ,/./ . /
i ion 4.20,000, (licit thus. Freinput JAW,' rLOUIt.-1'..r 7 11;, 1.., i I
1 "Ul • Huai:man, 1,90 ,nuu l ; Fillmore, Uiiti,9o9 ft), 1-, - 1 1, , i 1 Ilf_ 1 , , , ,11
-1 - PollllSinal ev.4...., 1
nut-ii It itei ti-- 1 .01 e Al, ... .
, .1 1 ~_
8111:11 -[\ r 1,%, I
Qacer Ilevaitt ms.--- t ion. m•onci;. , in-,: -1,4 h•,I.J 1 1
'llavnerlhas been Inkltint , a_ Speer at !It- ijk , ,t_'_ l ,, r t . ,..„ 1 i
.. 1 , 0
leigh, N. C., in defence of his‘rii . .tictl,t.- - nt,r„. , ,„ i • It
_.
'i l i -
•
course ur ng the late Prei.oit'ntird-A - Wit- -- 1 .- rt'll': - ut‘. I•• • .., •
i t
sacs, clipeeially in regard tt_ i 1,.. re Piro ... , p I
i. P:7 ., 1._1 :it .., — r i . , ;r : i i . , u." l i
trough against, hint of having sough t to
_ p..,
~
~, ~1
I aid in he CleetiOn' - ' 6 ( Fr , " 11 ' . 3 C - ' 'A I' A.i. , -, r 111.11..1 1 . ,
, f
Iknowlet ged that - he tras destines of adopt-,
ling any measure that would tiefeat , fluelta- '
l nao, b t denied that he had :Inv syitireithy
for Fr moat. After explaininil his own
~ , , ,
I c ourse )actto,_
~ .1e pile. special attention ,
to the Democrats and straight Filltut:re
men of Illtiladelphi.i, and said that a "g.-ii
tlemau pf his acquaintance was a ppr,ach,d
by an emissary• front Forney, whp to tl hi t t,
if he ciuld i exert' himself, wit for . the '• 1 .--- I -
1 1 • iTii_NE I , VIL. air. 4i1.7. if t:121
DenCe atie Party, but fir the sirup )t. \ t
Fill 1 . ) ej ticket, $lOO,OOO would b.. plttced ' Ott Ilie.llth tnst, ,I y it , 'N 3, ‘.
Nto/otif ir 1 Jr I ' ,..i On ; f 1/, 111 i 411. ,
if! ht...s r s ditl i in anylllttilt be nti l ,...' , lit selts.t
Mr. i
h z , c oh of Brit•ht , t' Ip -------
This , illmore ticket, he added, was the i'dh Je"iilt
• t
oue supported by' Mr. Sanderson, uli), liliiiillielp i
said .Ir. Pt., "it 1 {64 tel known, hi r i,! AL-21. la ,ita: nio
1
. ,
,? I di i , ? 1 1 1
not he rd the jingle of
_a dollar -Tor many OdThurstl iy tit , 11'et . 11 if
a mouth; yet since the election he h itl 1 / i t
! outte, taatt • 'tar 'Of Mr t'lettr re ,B t :3.
been able to pureitase. a house worth ;i2i) 1' B.• 1 t 7 .veil .,.. .
~ ~,, I 011. 11., -.0_3 , -0 Ir 4 -
00V I .0 , t - ..
;
-----e..---- -+-1 ,
The Force of Examnie 1
(yz .„
•
, Indiana bids fair to have ,t u Senators .
;hateer in Corttress tlutin(lllt: next year , , M
B E it
t willl •
beretnemW
beretat 'there is already t: D L C E. )'I z 5 '-'
')
to vacancy in the Stitatt. front Indiana, t
Tie parthers,ivi ii.
ti P X piratiot 't, N I • •
('llsequelice ff
I.
'. I I 1 ‘ l. ' -
MlittPliY &' I:l:iiciitu,D .
ties term Two 'yearg , 5 ,, ,) the Dentlerat.: . . ( '
i
ini idea had one 'House of t h t , L, g ,i,h, expiring. by , limitspon
. ii 120 u .-1 \ ;i• . 1
, , , . „ , .I,nxious to mme i nut as io, am 1 , ,, ,1...7.-0
-., !mil the oppowton to, other; but , Up 0.,
gotses preplratory to th- t fair .. . 1
joint ballot the latter wt.ttitl have 1i )1 , partnership. we wad. o; -u ~ 1
3tir ' \ mijority, and coal .1 i have elected , 310:ill IY, 15th it.' il a .qhf.ll,
enator. Under tlie ,, c circumstance,' ' offering it 1
) Illnert9 refuse I to go into joint bal- F ,
r
0111{'E -011(1i '1 :
11 , and so the vacancy has 'waived ; -
r` '
.i ; anti as Mr. lir . ight's term xpire3 rgr, bo tit sviwieln'e tin lit . 11 '. 4°l'
4tl l / 4. -of titi•re are two . , na- l ' 1 Ftcauced irriGei. , _
Marc",., , _ , 1
. ts seine of nein at 4 --,
I t, , . -
13 bel-A..eted. Nov the I) , \
-, \: . , . ,rnocr
1-elear-Jnajority on :j , int ballot; bu .- • - • S',L , LI, Al)Vi
epublitians, who control the Soo at . " 9 ° 3 / 1': 012 , l'IlE• 11 AI ,
buck h - ' and a laree portion of v.., •,'
Probably pla them
, ..Y..t, etc own • 1 - . - 1 ,,,,,,.... , J: . i. . 0 , ,
and refuse to go into pa election. I : Till, n iltl r r,,b,b , ) - bt) ~ . $7 .'4 ,t'1, , 3, ,,.. .
1 ••••-----:.:-------- , .-------'; tuuities ever otr-rle:f ;Jr t!tf ' s _at of i , ,,,- . d
Iliiedpoo (kansss) :Pioneer; is lb . i i
L )
t : (.1 ood 1 1, 094 . , i I ow , Pik ,
, ro-slavery 'jonrnal that corii , :s to : ' . ' ' l'" • 1 ' '
.
4itis.''' We fear too Kiekapoo editor '''• , - ' ' ,'"" nt'i'll" ,-, '
'friend of Cror. 4..l.Cary, whom ~ , the
t.: aud fro cnYite,calla iron 'al',
,yratiting aq
.Cription or X '
i
country is now applauding for hi,: , - ~ 1 ,
Is, in quieting . Kanias. We inft;r I I ' -ivy Good§,,
ehange,is ring Orr the mind of the i
.. . '
Ifrqiu the following, in the_last uum- i Particular attention .i's invite.i tq`z
the PioneW''-----.
.ILe l uves torn from the 11;fe rf------N7-".------M-11___Rili. .0 6 F. It' 11:
11 1 '
'Governor of Kansits. aj.ew ; In Collirs,•Sleeves ant - eti. :". ' t !`hic' :
LeOf 'l,erst . Wise' men-- - =Fle's t 1 C . be ~n marked/town to c.osin,,' , .._:di Pr•Ceg•
_ le, 10% 1,, \_....
ernor, 3 , jodest Governor—Good Goveraor I Also; CLOAKS. and CI.) tiiiN4l I,l°
—Grttnet,,TGbvernorl.: , I Sha4rls,* Ladies 'Dress Goods, .in ISli
Le J . kc'eeond— Solid llen-L-E xtra . irdi
( fi i _, Lamm... Casty - Liens, ke..
ary\ bernor—Magnattintoug ('r. w . ; • 1 240-Tb° place, Nortil.: ll t `-' ner '` l
/ , • ''' ' ir 'fir M- rket St ..': 21
Wise, Geverugr—a-A-Wouderful Goy r-,' ' 4 ' ' 1
n0r.;17: I ' - ' ' ~1 . ' LOVATING LANDS ,
Lpli t t 74itii-1,11 Comb' i I) h 1 . '
_ , _
GovcOor—Two=faced.Gorernor--llasca r 1 , LAND - witakiiN - Ts.
rt
Qoreeno- 7 -1 1, 111thable• Governor 1 . 1 .: t‘t Ili 'the senior' partner ,jf Ziir firm 1140,
with I is:hedl" - • I ' . returned rout I 0 • . rvilee , ,lr r "
I . - i
1, I '—)------..-------,... . , - q.' , have been m: de _wit 1 Ntim-srs'.'M'Cl..t .
i
v .s_ respo
CA AGO, ' Due., 24 —Resolutinns wire i lCll, '
I intro! }iced into the lowa Legislature
..._!
f n a o c w es p id eparedl
i f4u.... b b i t e igu t ei cii o t i i l i. e ,g .\ oi)fetml,lCe:s.,j,;:r,,roet
,:c.::e.1,,,
at 'the nrening of we -
iortia* - ihstrUdiug the Senators and retie
tag'he! Represeuta• tires' .to vote forte , • ..LOCA7,E LANDS
a id
~, of „,
audisstorn xvausas as a fiee State a, d Either with Money , o r Land wvli•
t ,
against the same as'a slave State, A s t,,, 50119 with means to invest, hod rr, ir
,I • ;
s im tit m u k,d te i r t s e offered
of
f -- t ai
iti oi . ocrats_ for sure a large per cent age, of Profit.
11e,,1 better than invest in 'AND A'r ( 3111
,
I - , i _repeal :P ° 1 7 11. t"I I,RIC,ES ' ' .--
i the Teitlthrial Legislieure, recoguiAtig 'ts 1 mechLics and labarii4 seen basil
I right nf admission into the Union wit a I hundred dollars to:invest .iii lan.lN (,'
Repabltean — Jorm•of„..kffernMent, and ix- ' tists,, `desiring to invest ;1: Fi,fly, es , "
pros lug a confident -horTe - 1 that-the by calling 6tgir , ' u k 'l'l,; e
of •anias will adopt a constitution prob b.
1 tent correspondentsco o r n r i e v szudents in [ow l :, m s s
e e c
02.
vet. 24th raTi Pck."" 14 P a
itar a of isl i a'very. An atnendtuent ,as I
offered its the` effect that the power of het I L I----- -- -[ A "lii t '64
,peo,le', better than
people to establish - slavery Or 11,oligamy • .. I i. , 4 , :,.... 'AND wARitANI'S...
not an essential exercise of the - 7 -- oti IGREST PRICE iaid- in gold i ''' t
.
11
self-goTerntitent., The vote Was :at tak n. 1 Win-rants. Lind' Warrants nlf
.4, nieeting was held at the new town of Ihiinti and for sale- - Wit . A. 'W u "'
Grinadori, (Kansas, to ogos ii er meas i l 41 53anker., and Exchange Brokers, Cozier'
and )Itood street t. PittslOirgu, snl
for the eonsructitm of-a:ntiliroit.l-- thence to . ' - Henries lixatlli
1 Laviieticc. ' , 1 dear ''''t MO s inthaylir ,
I t ..: -,- - ' • J
~.-•
ficTr - cr
our it
is tio 1
wh i ple
sIIdeCEI
1.11:4
editor
her r)
UM
MIMI
A Pftwhet--asti.,4.; tOLLE.
the late ilpction, ,
put, forth the . folloirieg °atilt
of the with
that it be dipped Old laid by rot,„l ,
refeieuee„ utteranc e . to i t
phe,:y i , the Day llo4k itidulg F il th e ft
Now ..we pnt on reeord, N et ,: I
„hen linnuttegF, ottie, followin g p„i
tine. Cut It out rtailerk ,i
ati.l put i t h
- • •
rc.lll pi:)11 in this State, 225,000
Filinior- .... '•• 1 50.004
Freln„,,l . .
.;
• So tutiell 'for the:prediction ; t) w f.,, r ,
fact": 7* .
;•
;:u
Fill.uora; . . .... . .
..
rrettilutti
rriie null
come witlin
wtilkin ;2.'009
utore',i and isitbir 1:-15,01P) cal!
'mines. Yon shAuld at on,:t! '
' • •
Oi•etilly, git.C,,slr.;
•
ME
Ml=Ei
3
2
1 ...
ibuitingtoti, the for ; :tc:r-,
~t ,
,t l „,f i .
~
of the,case fir ,14t,a`ct:
.ing,• iu which iiNns l'ot‘t
sanity teas the
was stated by his c.luniel
•operatiotiP 111:1dti (41 fT:',l r 1
, ; c r .,
aut.tuntleki .
• -
15 - 4slihyon ?;t;y,
„r
t uarc c , f ka)le di
4,,n in G.tit.
000 fur his 4PPlictitiou
and steitin Machinery an,i
in building the-Stestner ptio.'et
The St.erthafry, the
ciin t rer;atioil, saps that the/
.1,,t,t.F.,,,4,-c,41
shall
-clinn - c , „.. 'titTilit,t
cru l iting fir GHn! NV;tik t!r:
agitti4
emunsul, \
hld •.:"
t
tury
lie 'will not' preSont it t
The: I're•i.lent
larternoon to Gen
Cwatire , 5.V.111,, , .1-• air! '..• It. f9"-ll'vl
- Stiviatt'd With hjlll 1:1 ro ir -
The'rt. Is-tt .11... t 4y
The tlierrultnetC3-11';
, H l2
County
he Votes in
114
0.960174
9 60 )8
PIT rssußa hIA-RKEr
• I frrnßuitt,ll, 1.1,1%, , m1w1
1 , 1,4 /I.:Zl—pvr
Br.:KW If --per 611
11.11'-per'
Bl p
filq{--per
• '
C A It 1),
4 ~y~~'.l
HEM
II
N' 1:• )
, 1
11,
..•.‘
ME
1111