RI
ITE:IpPLEs§ 11)1W4.
S. MANN, ERITOR.
herrirqprOßT l PA,
•i . .
NiOn i tilliG t MARCH 21, 1856
:
T h e Trus t ees of the Aea4enly
..vwfitest .q to say to the pOliF, that
.:111.it.tkuildinglyi;1 not admit of gny more
. : siuJ‘tits this term : It is now filled to
cr.pacity. But the Trustees
make such additions and repairs
: es:soot; as spring opens, as will er4i
--Isle;ttretti to accommodate all who nay
.apply at the next term ; which will
:44Mtnence on. the 26tn, day of May
And,:by the way, it will be
-: less expensive for students to attend
.Liptiug - ilie summer term., tban any nth
.l44yrae:l4l--ety will sage, (if they hoard
- tlieniSelvo,) quite•i_au item in wood
and•lighte. So look out for the sum
sser.T.erm ! • •
tar WIP haret given up largashare
dour space this week to correspan
louts, who will please accept our
thee ks for their favors.
MINOR MAIIII
Quite a number of Nevispapers in
• PeansylVania, which we have suppose 4
'were heartily in earnest opposing the
Missouri Compromise, seem to chink
it is of but little co»sequence. For
instance the Lewistown Gazetiq,
courteously to our tot mer Ll.usiun
iv that paper, and says;
• Finn:lore, th a t paper ought to
rememb . Or, i s the regular nominee of
the American Conveution, and as such
entitled.to the stspport of every mem
ber of the American party who desires
it' Lis live and prosper. Whether he
thinks as \V . a do on minor affairs, is of
littlp . momont ; we only know that, his
'administration was creditable to the
interests of the country and honorable
so himself, and ere therell/re willing
Again to place him in the exalted posi-
Osm of Ps esidout.
shall not disctuis the regularity
• . .
pf Fillmores nomination, as we
pare lung thoight that a candidate
wins cau claim support only because
be it the regular, nominee of a party,
fa out fit .fur office.
The point in the aboTe that we ob
jeft to 13 the allegation thattlie Slave
yy qutisficM is a minor" one, when
it is . appalieut to the dullest compre
)sensim, the South have always twa4o
it tlao main question, and that the North
n i qst sillier'meet this issue like men,
Vr submit to Southern aggression like
blares. We rejoice that a majority of
pearly every flue State have resolved
ts"rw4ia4 uo longer, and no tiro who
intau7i; to vote against Slavery eixten
akot supp . oFt Fillmore.
Why uveu.the Albany Regiater t a
paper that never had a article of
sympathy with the ami-Slavery move-
Mout, and 011Q_ of the ablest and most
of American paper. will .not
suppurt this uominatioti and we coma
nass...l Liss following pat agraph from one
•. • ,•
of the .itegister's scathing articles to
..use attuutiou of our LeWistou friend
and wet tkault Lim to answer it if be
-(*4
t: lid this nomination, we have not
'rely wuett burin:it:bed araparty tutu Ole
' sc . t ..ce ut a tucttuu, but we uayj buuu
Lrsistaititetl to tueprupuguts4l4l4ul 61a
,;•••u &lave gut to abut Lou battles
j•—!.cur ellipUthell the I:4llth
' tbsio, to trutsinver ut tuts pru-Siave7
p of t,ue iv yaw/ tie
te.cous.uttted wit by. las uutecedeuts,
. r "peat. lettuttug tuutut us ut uts Ad
metsuiti.taurs. Wei gut to fight
Pill: Wu Surma Aare l f aw. We hav e
VA Au eurttuo tun abrugatiutt 01 the
Vuatiarucatets, autt tug Kansas
a. oc ustsica anti. We are cutups+
'GOV.; istautt in defence ut §quetter
''at;iittctguti, and Upuutd the luog cute
' 4000 46 wrung and outrage, .whteh
Lau. Pfitutyetl Luc, breattug duwu ut
tee hardier* agatust luta exteu3iou. ut
laUttlaitsdaverj. We ttavegui to mud
item tuts begleuing tu the end of toe
19stssp.stgu, epee . bj tttde WILli props.-
. „stusus.ni;--tur yrki. f tell Lite A.cueneau
_ _ patine twat it was tout power, and that
daotte,wittelt ifititici. tots . nominee 01
late iirttortqns,tAtuvFntton its 1113 pros
- , . .
- -a . sittyoutunt. 'lt was bet itsaw
• 4Shessiatt 'Musson; =stud su iris autece
'4oso,44.Platustne watch sweltered its
%, *atria!), ielt•sty,s. - ts: tams its suppiort.
I t* hita Via. v ieste4:l, an.
AMeriFtili pa; t 7r, iittuiesl to pdoreip
thd:priseeedo .14o . erkelin Drtf 7
tiorialeooeriOrlsaicatisfs tt ..fnora! - -
nstejj a carid4atp g4rPt..ssieritOliciee
enteee4ents ere such is r to akeArser r
I:eansio a seporufary.tiod Sla ery a pri>
;nary issuc;" snd tiecapsp it " adtejt
ted Cattio4 elega,tos
From Louisiana, and in' ltsylatform
pored the'sfilifeet - ClTlroinan'Calliiilie .
. 4 • • • t
encroaplimenas upon civil authority!'
the Jourog,/,_will, -howevffir,„sepport
Mr' Fillmore if tlke contest shoul4 . be
-confined 't
• o him and Franklin Pierce.
.
We'cin limy the same thing.4,-Brie
g azege. •
. -. We dri"aot see levriarrenti-Nebras
ka man is to meike:choiedhetvieen two
,
such men as Pierie and Fillirlore. We
shall support neither oftliem in: arty
event. •
Th. Isms Frao4 to 1r laraftWi4 ;
Contrary to our. fears- a 0 . e*pressed
last week Congress has ordered 'Et
tholfough and searching investigation
into On whole history of Kansas eine: ,
tion frands. : •
On the 19th inst. the following reso
lutions were adopted by a voie of TIN
to 92. 7, very Republican . present and
six anti-Nebraska men who did not
support Banks, voted aye ; but not a
single Pierce democrat voted for in
vestigation. Does not thi s s h ow w h o
have the right side 'of this question-7
This is the greatest triumph of the
session, except the election of Banks.
Rosolyeti i That a committee ofthree
of the mei:abort/ of this 4-7.Ouse, to be
appointed by the Speaker, xligll pro
ceed to inquire into au'd piker, - evi
dence in regard to the troubles iii
Kansas generally,, and patticularly iu
regard to any hand or force attempted
9r practised in referauce.to auy of the
elections which have taken place iu
said" Territory, either under. the, law
organising said Teruitoy, or under
any preteutled fanr which way be alleg
ed to have taken elect therein since.
That they shall tally investigate and •
take proof of all vii4iit and tumultu
ous pioceedings of said Territory, at
any time since the passage of the Kan
sas-Nebraska net, vvitettier engaged in
by the residents of said Territory, or
by any persim or persons from else
where going into sani Territory, and
doing in encouraging others to du any
act of violence or public disturbance
against the laws of the United States,
or the lig t uts, peace and safety of the
residents of said Territory ; and for
that purpose, said committee shall have
lull power to send for and examine
and take - coliiss of • ail such papers,
equlic reeorils ayd . precepititiga as ;
in their Judgments, nseiull in
the premises ; and also, to send for
persons, and examine them on oath,
or affirmation, as to matters within
their knowledge, touching the matters
of said investigation ; and said com
mittee, by their chairman, shall have
power to administer all necessary
oaths of affirmations connected with
their aforesaid duties.
Resolved further, That lair} cent
mittee may hold their investigations
at such places and times as to them
may seem advisable, and that *they
hada leave of nbeence from the duties
of the House uutil they shall have coni-
Opted such investigation. That they
he authorized to employ one or more
clerks, and one or more assistant ser
geant at arms, to aid them iu their in
vestigation ; and may administer to
them an oath or affirmation faithfully
to pet form the duties assigned to them,
.respectively, and to keep secret all
matters which may come to their knowl
edge touching such investigation as
said committee shall direct, until the
report of the same. shall be submitted
to this House ; and said committee
may discharge any such clerk, or as
sistant sergeant-at-arms, for neglect
of duty or disregard of instructions in
the premises, and employ others un
der like regulations.
Resolved ferther, That if any per
son shall in any manner obstruct or
hinder said committee, or attempt so
to do iu their said investigation, or
shall refuse tq attend on said commit
tee, and to give evidence whets sum
moned for that purpose, or shall refuse
to produce any paper,, book, public
record, or proceedings in their posses
sion or *control, - to' said committee
whee oo required, er, shall make any
disturbance Whale said con inittee is
holding their sitting, said committee
may, if they see fit, cause any and
every such person to'• be arrested by
said assistant : sergeant : at-areas, and
hrought .hefere this House to'be dealt
with as for a contempt.
Resolved fartl!"er, That fur the - pur
pose of defraying the expensed'of Said
Cornmissien, there be,' and botchy is,
appropriated the sum of $lO,OOO, to
pair( oAt of the contingent fuud
this House. •
Resolved further, That the -
Presi
dent of the United States be, and he
is hereby- requested to "furnish* said
committee, should they be) net with
any serious opposition by bodies of
)awless men, in•the diacharge of their
duties, aforesaid, ouch aid. , from
,any
military forces as May . at the tirtie
tnnienient: to them as' 'may
sary..to ternel'e web- opposition, and
-
Volik.talti,c9matitteissithou!,:implak
np4 pnicie4 wi thett
,:itescd;ied further, tupplithen tiaid
c*ln*ee sh,ll haYe:Pampleted said
pipsestigitiou, they report 41 the evi
cience 'collecied to tkna Hoer . .
The Speaker announei3d the
mittee: gawp. Campbell, of-Ohio.,
1-rowar4, of Meh . iion ;, and of,
„
E . Ql*,! . QP ; nit lOURNAt.,•;Perfait
- me throtigb youtyrioluinuni - te notice
a letter re,centlY:-vrrittria by . 1 5 6.wis
',Wood gsq., of our tovin, and Pribliea
ed in the .Patriot. • 'As a citi;en"-sina
neighbor I have a high esteem for ilia,
writer;but as a politician neither re-'
spect nor eastern, _ He tommences, by
abusing a majority of the : inhabitants
Of Potter county, for patronizing the
yeoples"Sournal; a paper that stands
iii need of - no cbn i from him
or-myself, trot one which has received
scori:g; and pinhahll hiindinds, of
notices highly Commendatory from the
press iu various parts Ofiliti "'anion.
Then he informs nsihat previous to
1854 Sharon School District was sub
divided (a novel and intefesting bit of
intelligence truly) and labours to show
us to good advantage his unbounded
liberality in subscribing towards the
building of a new Schoul-Ifou-se,' and
finally makes cat ,the House to have
Cost G 3-1 dollars exclosive of the site,
Which if true, argues very little fur
good management of titie ” Buildings
Committee" for certainly as goo
one can be built in any District to the
county fur 500 dollars. lie then talks
fiercly about the name of said School
lirmse, says one man who never paid
a cent towards it, wanted to-call it the
Leroy School-House, and was twice
told he could nut, that was to make it
emphatic I suppose. It was fortunate
that the School-House was not a baby,
Wit had been lam nut sure but that
the Esq. would lave broken its neck
in naming it, such things do happen
in 'democratic families.
He admits that the Board of School-
Directors speropriated W) dollars
towards the .Hunse-_,and this man who
N never paid a cent towards it" is one
of a firm, which are among the highest
tax payers in Sharon townships, and,
they 'pay their taxes as promptly, and
with quite as little grumbling as our
venerable DemocratiC friend. "He
gets into a sweat, trying to make 'Le
r-o-y—spell Sharon Centre, but it is
rather awkward pronunciation after all
B,qt Browo and myself agreed to
call it so," and what right have a
Board of Directors to interfere 1 none
—absolutely acne. As he refers to
the new Court House, suppose we
continue the reference for a moment..
The people of Potter County through
the County Commissioners built the
Court House in, and fur the use of
the county, het its location is in the
Borough of Couisrsport. Now ac•
cording to gni. Wood's lotions of
property it should' not he called the
Potter County Coon house, hat the
Coudersport Court House. So with
the School House in question. It
was built in and for the Leroy sub-
District but its locatior, (as will more
fully appear by reference to a map of
Sharou recently drawn by F. W. Knox
Esq.,) is near the Sharon Centre Post
Office, and of course Must take the
name of Sharon Centre. Ai to the
Know-NothingS forcing the name o
Leroy upon the , School House Esq
Wood May 'low of some such order
in Sharon—l do eqt. And if there is,
the Directors saved them the trouble'
and responsibility of naming • the
House; . by giving it the nama 'of the
Leroy District in, 'Cad fur which, it
was built.
. This fact is shown by the records
of the Board made at the time the
building was accepted.'
He then says 44 now . it is plain to be
seen what their object was. "If had
voted and made go* ehjection, well
might the Editor ofthe Journal charge
as with baring signed a false petition.
Ice."' Oa& of • the statements in that
petition was that the election was held
at the Sharon -Centre- School House
about a mile from the place fluid by
law. And another that many persons
were 'thereby_ deterred from voting.
both of which assertions are absolute
ly false, the distance between. the two
points in ..questiou, 4ein g , l an than
half a mile and no person, prevented
or deterred from voting by the change.
liow.does• l Esq. .Wood Ann to nay
that his refusing to, let& at Abe , town.
ship Election., made ;either.; of these
aasertiOqt rue! it I. a now
-idea tlvels \ 'an : ,
pleasurppr twp;r . to4 - aftraoti*g, 4;%rxe- :
fusing tiqvute:4 4 kozao.lTeacihaelpicito
past an alter acts 'that transpirpdfOr
dr ve *oaths ago;', Again says„
ig lAreliii;"ii always had a party among
us who would-rather rule-in hell; than
Serve fi'Heiiiititi;- hail if oitr - pnlitical
otidijiiiiitilnlWl7oliiti .
'that elite : Sl : nil mistaken
bitwo 'Oita lseneienied`
frail deetnini the services ofthe Hun
101i. Harty' : -to ,'or very: much'•
tl?atr.of die : good placti of
speak; and farther would
OUter onr priat:Osit,' against; dieing ruled
bfmen' who have " stolen the . liVery
fiont the . CoArt of Heaven to' serve .
the Devil in"
`After raising the ghost of one .Wil
liateMorgin and forgetting to , min
ion an outrage .committe4 at Boston
'some years ago, by a set of Black-
Republicans, in throwing a cargo of
tea overboard he rounds his letter off
in . proper Daughface style - by
.allud
ingto Kansas, acid says it will come
in a free state after all, and that•by,
peinecratic votes and acts.
This last assertion may, and I hope
will prove true. But what agency
clues Democratic votes and acts Lave
iu bringing ll,ausas in, a free State 1
Wny the same that the acts of Gorge
the DI had hrin4ing the United
States into the
.family of nations, a
free and independent power. •
.By, ty
ranny and oppression, by allowing
lawless ruffians to trample 'Von ;twit
rights and seeding armed • forces to
crush them, this is the kind of care and
aid given to K,I3:ISELS
,by Democratic
acts sad votes—,and such as, the colo
nies Were favored with by Great Brit
ain. • •
It is by thiS kind of help and this
alone, so far as the so called Demo
crtic party are concerned that Kansas
will ever come into the Union a free
State. And we must, either pity the
ignorance, or despise the duplicity of
any man who will for a moment seri
ously contend to the contrary.
Yours truly, L. IL KINNEY.
• Simian, March 18, 1856.
Swznex, 51arch 18, 1366
Di Au Four 'lilts during
this dreary winter .have been unusu
ally welcome. Whilst old Boreas has
lashed us tuour firesides, how cheer
lug has bean your face,
.wileu we Saw
written thereon, the progress of tem
perance and prospects of freedom . in
Kansas. mean that freedom for
which our Fathers fought and' bled.
that freedom which is drearer than
life and for whighrvra will ever meas
ure swords %rat border ruffians, or
any other ruffians *at utteropt to wrest
u trorn us.
' Your items - of temperance news are
very cheerios. And. .many there be
this moment who enjoy domestic peace
and happiness, bought lin them by .
yoor exertions.. j wog call names,
but let it suitice • fur your encourage.
moot to go on in the good work wneu
I. say that our stringent laws. work
gloriously, lure, the can't gat it" dues
ime mom. May Messrs..' J ones & Ty
ler ever caatmue refusing toe" pint
of ramp until tile e ike q is mixed with
There is Due very intesestiug item
of foreign news, winch l dt tell you
of, pdriisps You alroady know
is tuts audiisuing Of the dostu penalty
.eurs.oi, fur remithiciug the tiered
a 44 emurnettig tea Yrutestaut
oritucn of me evougolicat alltaucu
Las 1044 , iiirstzwhaued la Culbtai•utztp-
P ie t qualpusti 4 4 i 4; tiristutu's f.vin ail
,toe erotestaut . ( h i roues i•eproseuteci
more, WUuSe prtucirst ts, to
secure .11hOily tat Gousctu.tce ter au
turouguuut tun .Curicuu 4,uptra. . Tfle
priu4hti4( dovereigus-ot ki,trukoh witil
tog rieoltiellt.Ot the ii. atutitigageci
to 4pps,gluClua3 wort, 5,111.3 twevedute
auswuto.uayts ueuu tucatvutl &ruin tun
kir4tpl,olla4U and WO lliti43
ra Uear Vitudu tuu religiou of tue fillse
eropiket taunt gtve way . fur tud gospel
t.:Urtst. •1 wtsu tour kin:widow. wouut
isauw U. alocu knagd4illtalLl 11 sacut
iug
pUlamui frutu4oca at, ataxia, as nu
clued tutruogtou4 auacy iii l'oraoy.
and attic But. uovy uaturt?.tuu Lottsia
tura m liaatucay low liv,o a, • law, I.
Ruin? tau. tiraud 4Suu.au uf l'grauy
.uturciligly..aut,erpuse, Twit -141 i In to
pucaski. wau' deiata all who assist:in
aay may 'a poar•lugitiva it; amkpiiig
ham boadmp lad Adavorp: is: •
rit=
' . . . 22 .0 11 .1 0 : 1 : - F r " -"•.,
1 *
~I dariii, fapappag jilts ,
au siActe a ffi davits,t4eu hafora
.#K. Bakiir; of Plyssew,'artiye re4test
of Orlank7. f uod sq'.-of 14ac; It? Y.
- Mr. Luniiiiiinsiciore4 them necessary
to enable_hiat to tocitralliot by author'.
ty,: thiiie- - CalaiUnioivi' 'charges which
first — fettlid — thet" thictirgh the
4 4iighland Patriot" of your value.'
'lt is a settled - Conviction in thiii - Mina
art:tiny People. of . this county,. that'
anything- emanatin g from that source
is not'woriby cif : Come:tent or. notice:,
But Where these•Talse statements at
test-Men in 'cummunities where the
paper is unknown, some means', of
placing matters in a true light may be
justifiable. After"all; the man that .
will . stigmatize his fellow citizens, as
Black Republicans"- mere ly because
they believothat the truths set limit in
the preainble to the Declaration of
'lndependence and the hill of rights,
meats something more than a ' Rheto
rical flourish, may perhaps be part
oned for asserting that the vetitable
colors of white, blue, and red, aro iu
reality Black." Another reason, for
not noticing and contradicting the
absurd repOrt, was that hundred of
our citizens were present on that oc
casion all of whom knew from the
first, there Was no truth in the ,repre
limitations of the Patrigt. It is hoped
that the 'Editor of Ow "American
Citizens" will make the* " Amend
Honorable, to Mr. Lurid and be Ware
in future of being led astray by any
statement made by his unreliable con
• temporary.
You - aro at liberty to make such
use of this and the depositions as you
may think will best subserve tho casei
of truth. Years Truly.'
• q. A. I,Ewts.
Ulysies March 22nd. 1856.
COTT
POTTER COUNTY- SS.
Personally appeared before the sub
scriber a justice of the Peace, in and
for said County, Duick Whipple, who'
being duly sworn deposes and says, I'
was present at the 4th of July Tem
perance celebration at Ulysses in the
year 1834, and heard the address of
Orlando Lund Esq. It was a temper
ance speech advocating the passage
and enforcement of a prohibitory law
and as far as I recollect the subject of
Slavery was not -alluded to except in ,
connection with comments on the
Fugitive Slave Etill.as a specimen of
'bad legislation" and I am (lithe certain
that the speaker said nothing against
the constitution or , union of the United
States. I understand that Mr. Liutul
was employed 'py the Good Templara
and Sons of Temperance to be present
anditid thernin their *Mats to promote
the cause of tenaperance. I further
state that there was no black flag at
the place of meeting nor any where
else un that day ur at any other time
to my knowledge. Tao only flags in
ase'were a streLonar attached to a, lib
eity-pule which stood near A. Cory's
store, and wuich was composed ()Lune
wrote and ono red stripe—and the flag
bialongiug to 0. A. Lewis waich was
carrted to the procession and was ou
the stand wade Air. Lund was speak
iu flag is composed of the
regular stars and stripes of ottr Na
tional Flag with the addition on one
side of the American k i "agle
,with the
union Motto. 1 further state that
have read the article in the " Ameri
can Uttiaeu" ut um ;Way of Jau. Idsti,
iir'piirting to no isa extract from'tbe
• iiignlaua Patriot" pretending tu 'give
a tle4criptitia ut waat tuoit etaca at tha
celebr:ii►uu abuye etaatiunen, autl bairn
uu bes,uition to saliug tt►at sad art icle
is A tfisau of lalseuutnls uud gross oils
Itl~redtllitatLuua.
biif ru uud subs cribed beforo me
I)UICK ilirrLz.
This 21st day ut March, A. D. 1846,
'Pawed L akur. jushos of tku Jae
POTTp, COUNTY. SS.
Persunahy appeared befuore the sub
at:mart 11iJava ri.sciteLt, A. L. Cord:,
ea. U. Liewii, Aut.ps...•so Taus;
.4. tinchey, 6etu Lewis, U. It.
outi• A. U. .63MS, woo puma daffy
sworn depose aud - say that thetvrere
prerseut lathe tempecaucu ceteurstiou
of the 4throlJuly 1e54, at Ulysses aud
thatthet curroherate the auove affi.da
- vit of Col.• Duick Whipple; ill every
'particular, aud that the to allege-
Ocql 174QMs9 1 . 3 ver - MOP -- that any
1)144 -*Pis. 118 0. •4 that- occas ion
apiqiiiiSeting to Mr. i s nod tua l b s
citizens of X.Tlysses township.
iElwerst'ec.subscrled before ) Moses Theicmi
7MO this 21st day of March `A. D. Corsi.
IA. D„,1856, I E. D. Welk
'Daniel Saber, justice of the A. Corey,
- Peace T. E. Grid' '' .
Seth Lewis,
-0. , R. Esser%
A. G. Lewis,
; ForalleareitL
Mo. Eamon w ritehping,a word
or two ft:OM the paq of
the Coultc, although fi4nr a ..Teiil,6lG r
may prove worthy of a place it the
Journal, : Tkere i has nothing of any
local interest transpired in this place
since the deluge of snow _ which ap
pear's loth to leave us, and maintains
its unusual depth with great:exactness,
making work fur the inhabitants in
removing lift- from their 'Houses and
Barn roofs.
It caused some little (Image to a
few buildings but noshing serious as
timely warning and the bretaltingtiAva
of H. L. Bird's barn causes tlienstoins
a stir and • probably saved some sew
-
ousdamage being done. In the coupe
of the last three* Winter montiu\ the
snow fell at intervals fel , sixty one;
days, being over two thirds of the.
time and the Themometor stood'as l o w
as - 30 deg. below Zero causing over
coats to be in goad dum►nd aad not ex
cepting jut; which was a- very con
venient companion. • .
Hunkcriem in this part of the Coun
ty and fd'Kean joining, is -.gradually
fasing out, a natural observer can de
tect it at a glans Signs, a straddle of
the fence leaning inwards Liberty a
hanging down of the bead when Kan
sas' or the present Administration is
mentioned and saying, Oar party
has left us, we have not tuft them."
. Therefore you see ;he Signs are
favorable and by dieting on
_justice and
Liberty and excluding S.,m,thern prin
cipals and Southern men, their case id
sure.
Freeman keep up good L ch k eer the
wheel is under inJtion and rattling
is heard over \ all the /and aat it will
soon roll up t.o the Waite 1j in,se bear.
iog an honer to America and ei Cham
pion for Liberty. - - You've
Pleasant Valley, March 18,1858.
303DE2 FLAY=
The Louisville . Courier
. 61 &tura!
says s l We noticed yesterday a sung;
of six furniture cars full of negvesi..
amounting to 120
.large and srasll,, alb
destined for New Orleans on the - Bat:
Franklin. They were from one of dm,
border counties of this Stste.'. .
The only abolition' agencies which,
the Kentucky people can complain of
justly, is a remarkable . desire on' the.
part of some of their chattles to run '
away, and anequally strangeparferse
nessin the arrangements of Providence
which, contrary to alt law and Face
dent, has ordained thatthe o.fiosluntld
be frozen over. The flight of other
bondman has cost these six wave
•
wads of humanity, a life of toil anal I
dog's death inthe SMIIIV3 of L
Although Pharaoh hardened his
heal ta good many times, God at length
opened a way even through the bosom
of the deep to the largest compsny of
fugitive slaves we, have ever heard of. -
The slave:nxisisrs cnitylsin oven of the
operation of natural laws. Ns really
just and ►ightoons system of hum=
laws can be in Opposition to the sys
tem of laws of nature. They are both
parts of one great schema and must
harmonize. To struggles against the
decrees of God by shipping cart loads
of slaves to the South can be of little
avail •in the lite:-.....eittsberg
Journal.
A man in 41addVILIC, ail°, who hits
suffered iauca fret% tau use
of lutvsi
cattug arlaits. ItitvertlseS lust hnwtil
hereatur pruseevta to cud except W.
the law any mau wuu shalt sell WM a
glass of liquor. Hid 'puma is: 4, ilr.
0'46. I &lure and Litwin:4o utiutt
ignites o Ito wuttlil.do Lae sivagt Lt..tavy
,only add tufa Cutit Jge C 4.1 40 tt. We
athuire Welts' ;put*, Way sht/aid
be uut '• mite Luc law"'sigatust tate walk
witu pieces !lid witty: tu the gutter, wait
cpe cuutolits lit a wicks ul wistsay. put
Lao • daUid ad it /W battiLaU4:lWa tam
imlco 'Nita URI ul)6y Liottiu I—eityb e i r S
Dispatch.''
lattU,• • "
In Shayob, Power Cucta.i D'atch t6th
Mut, of, Cukkoquitguts. t A .L.igot isbuirirso
Atcutus*tat, ti.tten. 4104 qt sito&u..sgmt vs.as•
nun Alcitual.ci Au tea ul lVsle•
Lai' iintursi wgs sittaLgi oii,,kihs usu.(' 00 401
bud: DU
/04u uwercirc.• l mon& alki ssisarss is
mourquis 'any d .. trgiti. Li is utocivi quoits
died In iiiii.:enjoyaioni Ciiits:iss . her'.
~ •I.luivAlory• °rattiest ii bjesskti." • •
• .. al; , W.l: .