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J B OOdDLANDER, I'(litors'
itil,. XXXII. WIIOLK NO 107k
PRINCIPLES, net HEN.
TrHM'3 -M 5T rrr A? :r., if-' : ;.r. - '
m:wM''.uik ol. ii. i -
(XKAIIHKLP, iA. MONDAY, OCT. 7, li.Gi.
fir
t'p ,
Sir Eojcr Inklcby's Story.
l.V k 1 1 KLI.VIX.
Tlif i spsi'ud providi'iico In tho full of a
-iimw. If it be now, 'tis nut to t.tne : if it lie
a Lt t t"iu il will bo now : if it bo ii"t now, yet
come.' .Haiim. i
An excellent old iiifin was Roger Inkle
iyr. As full of wisdom n experience, ex
perience ad ujjij, ago ..s temperance and
regularity could command by the will of
00.1. It ivm my fiood fortune to know
liiui in the prime ol his silvery looks. With
I . ! 1 . . .. I, ...ill
.4 smim pleasant, as Min-iiK"'''
crowded villi good intentions and kind
thoughts: Willi a vili u execute strong as
tile; n idi advice sincer as valuable; with
svinpathv warm as liis iViumlnLij'. was
;ol'i r Irkloby. Ho was culled Sir Roger
lo perpetuate his universal benevolence.
n evcnivg pssod with liim became one
,itfr limn the enjoyment of the c viij.o
Mii! frivolities !' tayor life. 1'nt lie is
Hire en'.nml'cd with the worm cf the
riive, yet Jiin faeo is iiaiiileJ upon, unci
liis virtues li.inied for my memory.
'Come to-tuorrow evening, 'saul Sir Kog.
efi ;m l I will tell you a story.'
'.ly story is a- life fact,' commenced Sir
lwur. ' ' 0 i'ou a'"y e i'lstruetive.Hiid
-iill more, you rcuietnlier it to benefit
others: liir J'011 know,' turning his pleas
aiUryedfuli upon lac, 'wo love- to do
Kood, ut leiift we W. No one lives
without voter. Q mrtiicr iuo iuuk, von-
ditioii, or place,
ution the other.
Knell J'" his inliuenco
Jt is in aolioi;, conduct,
nn,l sueecJi. In the liome, tna wine-
liouse, tho desk, the field, upon '.lec.k. It
is in the eye, the walk, tho ia-m ; for the
Litter is i much characteristic of the
nun as his face is the index prefacing the
life. Ilrutes rueognize the fact. A mill
Quryoubee with u gentle niastor; a Bav
oo bull-do' with a wretch. And yet, in
controvertible us this is, it is little reg.inU
(jtoo little by the piuent, lesa by the
JUUl'iliilll. , ,
Thilip Marlowe was my iutimMe class
niitto in cl lego a young man posessir.g
peculiar and noticeable trails. He was a
fc'nnd scholar, a gentleroan in bis tuunnurs,
nnd apparently easily read, lie win am
hitiuui, cool in dofciP, bhreivd, cunning,
nnd rashly bo'.ijl. Jlo playeU leed with
out suspieioH or failure. Vet, in all things,
lie Lcked nc ossentiiil principle. 'J'his
was t !!'cctually covered by his inatfr tact,
iiml he always passed as tho model stu
dent. 1 fti';d he Btispocled iuy eonli
iltiire iii him was not stiong j but he iur
Bed iho right course in uch a case tlat
cniig me with bis friendship and reliance
o far mb hia policy dictated. L'excep-
riutiabl i his eaty oonvcrsntions, prince-1
ly in hirt ideas, be charmed nw, and 1
tliougli I loved him, yet there was 60iiie!
Ibing fer Will in iuy busf icions that the!
evidences of friendship were clever hdvan-1
tvs ta convert me. 1 hnve shuddered a."
1 caught unaware, his eyo upon nie. I
never I'Mild relieve liiyseH from tho idea'
tl.at he suspected I knew him bettor than j
ho deoired. The setpuel deiuoiisl rated tt. j
'It is a fearful thing, ivy young friend, ,
10 live under a disguise oi.e s life time.
lint there aro those who do it. It rimy
be the first you meet in the street. It may
he tho father, the counsellor, the elder,,
tiio pitMcher, the merchant in high es- j
t-eui, your friend, Dili you ever think of :
11 ? Ill order to know, yo niilot ob-erve.
l';w-8 not bliniby tbicu'-li life. ' Live to
learn. Watch tkn lip, the brow, t!io eyo.
.Study tho sembhui no between the utter-
uucu and tho action. M irk the gilt aud
ibf subject, the favor and the grantor.
The poiiticiiin takes yon warmly' t.y the
band, he speaks warmly, protests warmly,
promises w armly, iL-itisei you warmly.
lhe speculator ol liiondslup whispers a
golden word to Jou, und bites oll'.i daiiin
ing point tijtiiiitt you. lie cllec! his ob
jvet, triumph ; ni suffer, 'J'he man clam
orously zealous in advocating moral and
divine precepts, imploring, with Ureani
ing eyes, 'Our Fat n i;it,' is a consummate
hypocrite. After th liro tho slill small
voice. That was of liod. It was (iod. The
merchant, rich in his cro'vning suppers, is
n h.mkrupt and a villain. All ihis and
these inny be surcessfully veiled for years
bu not for all time. Just rotril ution will
develop, will scorch, will incinerate. You
can readily suspect that man who declares
llix n.0fit for your interest. The cat needs
but to u-ah-h to catch her prey.
'Through the period of four years Mar
lowe anil myself were mostly together.
ly this singular friendship I gained char
acter, lor my class-uiuto wan highly ev
teemed hy tho Faculty ar.tl loved by all.
Tho yoi.ig ladies imiltnl more wectly
when Marlowe addressed them : but ho
looked upon women as ornaments merely,
that would not bear handling without lo
sing hiHtru.
Ilia instructive as well as pleasant to
follow the movements of good che-phiy-crs.
'i'he pieces nro before vih, and tho
samo opportunity to win oilers itstdf, if
iho one is a tho oilier, llut there is a
w ide dillerenco resting upon the same tal
ent, developed in a cheating game of
crrds, whore tho sleeves or oilier rovcrt
iivies tba aoc Umt gives to and tukes from.
contend nature is noro easily studied
wboro ilKMc is the more to occupy the
winds of many : for instance, a city. The
ir?ssuro of obligations is esteemed ecuri
Vy from detection, but to the accurate ob
server it is the very 'jnal 'of 'distrain,
'So successfully did Msrlovvo. play liis
liartatour graduation I ojniost deniod
iuy Dusnicions. Indoed, tho jury of my
conscience stood ten for acquittal and two
lor conviction ; still thoso two ' were vert
tenacious of thoir opinions. The usual
result took place a discharge : rbr w
pursued different avooations. Before We
"cparatod, I roceivod much good oounsel,
and rnMiy oxcellont sugsostioni from
Marlovc, euoh as could exist only wlierc
thero was actual bolicl ia the same. I,
'Disguntod with all professions, my
triead uhoso merchandise, nnd Boon after
enve tue his roffsons for so doiug, tho chiof
of whieh bung upon boin! known n the li:ive erected n innasoleiini tlinl would
lirst in the world of tinllie. I remetuler have withstoid th pnnwiu;! tnolh of ol
hiswonls. '8urn isiMl yoU no doulit may 1 lopiy nnd sapping jiudcHisy. Jlu inline,
lo ; yet, J'ij;er, 1 cw ntuUv more ol a teiu like W.liiutuu'i, wuulJ lmvo jia.sseJ
sntion in this sphere than in tin prof's- down to posterity juilishoil by nge, tho
sions. Note the tnargin 1 have; and you 'prince ohm ni chants, the man of worth.'
know, Ambition that is tempered with7"' I 'bet existence be punHml by principle,
hi m.i-u-,' Bhould Dover liemblo with and lilo, ivilhallils plmses ol' nunheaul
doubt.'
'Could this Napoleon ofaiuhilion have
buried fhe hypocrite twin of his nature,
what a prince would have lived, and what
a bla.e of glory would have been extin
guished at his exit !
'Kilo instructions are varied as they are
niinieions: some pleasant, moio bitter,
neither continuous, though by far the lon
ger not Iho sweeter. It is holy will that
all should bo taught from the same great
page j likening mankind in this wisu to
the world Of infants, for we nil roul our
A I? C. II the bitter bo not now, yet it
will eomo.
'With a mind peculiarly adopted to
grasp at dillicultie.s, and with biinguine
confidence of eventual success, my cluss
tnato worked on, The younger world b
gn to buzz his name, liis affable man
ner anil eloquent tonguo won admiration.
With his usual coolness ho selected his
partner, and the business world chroni
cled the birth of another house, M.wii.owe
if" Mi'i.noNAi.D, names which since have
passed K;ct West, North, South, and be
yond oceans Rich in experience, tried
in wisdom, the rUtr world now began lo
bur, the name of Mariowe. lie was fr.st
in the estimation of the business commu
nity. His drafts were gold, his words
like so much silver, his name every thing.
He iiad won a character beyond impeach
ment. When we met ho was tho same,
grown t-lightly subdued with the massive
weight of cares and an fiiviabb name.
II is counsel was sought to promote reut
enterprises, and documents, with his au
tograph were synonymous with success.
With this hold upon the world, 1 almost
fancied that be would continue to merit
his proud. epithet, But beyond our ow n
ideas of recompense inuit we acknowl
edge that which belongs to tho Ciealor.
He has assured us the sinner shall not go
unpunished. Regardless of his position,
there is no rank in the scales of God's jus
lice whereby the gieaier can be weighed
with less fairness than the smaller. Like
merchandise for market, each one's net, is
scored upon the-tully. book, nnd ifhe bud
previously passed for worth bayond his
value, the honest reduction will come li
nally. This doctrine has been blown by
the Preacher into till quarters, substantia
ted by aggravated ca ; mid yet, tempta j
lion before, nnd a clever coveit beside,
have proved the niorj powerful uf mc
twain. And this is it. Could the error
ist know the l:i?t act of Ids' drama, bis
courage would quail lo perform what hope
for conceal men t Las encouraged hiui to
do. Hut grasping munition, intolerable
pride, ungovernable selfishness without
prinrij.tc, are subtle spirits to nouiish.
Thry prove themselves mutineers that
need oi ly circumstances to devtlope des
truction. Kvery one has a desperate, spir
it. The bo.-t heart that ever d ctat,ed
wholesome truths, has the alchemy of re
volt agnr.stall s'atutes, divino and lejris
lalivi It N not golden ejscMlmt furnish'
es the pivof of such existing property. but
poverty or ambition i ill fairly elucidate
it, blotting from the argument the natu
ral wretch e- coin of envu-.
'Imagine yourself positioned in the vel
vet chair ot unquestionable estimation,
with n name echoed for pattern, a credit
limitless, attended on each band, suppor
ted by, encircled with tho bnrivr.'iiaid -cf
imposwd trust, and you have the, case o!
Philip Marlowe. At this peroration of
life had my class-mate arrived. A slight
silver upon his hair sdiowcd Ibe mental
and physical Ktrsigulo by which he had at
tained this acme, lie had inus-ej into
middle life, overcoming obstacles, cica
ting business, aiding enterprises, bestow
ing charity, gathering a name.
1 found upon my table one evening a
note. It was fiom Marlowe, requesting
me to call upon bun punctually at ten the
following morning. I fullilled his wish,
and found him in his morning-wrapper.
Hut bo was nue'.i changed. The pallor
of s idnej-s, a hopeless expression, was up
on his face. Yet ho took tint kindly by
the hand, and told me, with peculiar ear
nestness, that lie hnd sent for ino to con
foK one: lifo.docrption.
'Roger y 1 have known since vie were
class-mates, that j suspected my hones
ty IS) my uniform lifel have, no doubt
blinded and cotifoundud you. Hut before
night, not 011 ly you, lut the world will
know have clayed uiy pari devilishly (.hilled, must lie my apology for the frank
clever. I shullled tho lack to win. but rVn with which 1 have addressed vou, and
have linally lost,' and leaning forward with
a look of teu ible bitterness, in a Loarso
whispei he added; Il is uldiMU(mwiv)ut
principle .' '
'For au instant hiseyos glared upon me,
his lip quivere l,he essayed again tosjieak,
but fell heavily back. His head dropped
ujifin hit chest. Ho was dead! Ho bad
swallowed poison. He bad been couceal
ing and carrying on a scries of forget ies.by
which means kte had entered into private
speculation of great magnitude. But a
sovoro reverse had fallen upon him, and
ho saw m other method of avoiding the
damning results lut snioide. Toward me addressed a letter by mail to him on tho
he had always an uniform kindness.but to Ka,n, subject, und which is lo bo made
tho world at large,' while feeding it with ' jmblin when he receives it. 1 herewith
the. Mipposcd fabulaLi of doferenee, lio tbni you a copy of that letter, which er
was merely using this as the saoohwine to , uarJi shows my position as distinctly as
surface the deposit of gall. t uiiy tic' one 1 could write. I will thank
"The melancholy cs.se fiunncd the ou not to make it jublie, until Oen. Fre
world., Tublio oonlidenco. wat ; stagge4-ed. ' mont Kball have bad time to receive, the
i apilulikU wcro dumb. Every one shud -
dered. Mutual reliance lost one trusted
I IT... I .1.. 1 i t 1
jiillar of its base j totnptaion ha J provd
a Samson, und pulled it down amid tho
uiauiiled pile of expectation, hope and ile-
m 6(ieno. Tho tree that bore tho de!ici
ioiiB feuil vhs of ingraftod orowth
corataoner' orchard ;of buttanily
prinetpto guided the- man, his ambition"
would have boea righteous lie would -
and night, will gather honey from cveiy
petal, that will Hiveelen and nourish the
slippered pantaloon' nge ; and when
leath, with his skeleton chariot, makes
hi.-" imperious cull, you bid the la-t fare
well to accompany the relentless driver
upon that returnless ride 'mid Iho sin-
eerest sorrow of following hearts.'
'J his is inv story of a life fact. If bus
amoral; and he is wise who will profit
thereby :
"KfcAU ye the lesson heed it well."
CORRESPONDENCE
Between the Hon. Joseph Holt and tho
.rresiaeut, relative to rremout s rroc
laaiaiioii. Tho following appeared in the I.ouis-
v illo Journal nnd l)cii,ucrat :
Y.sujnoio'.-, Sept. 12, istil.
My I 'ear Mr: 1 hasten to place in your
iambs the enclosed -correspondence with
the President of tho United States. The
action which lie has taken was firm and
decided, und ;uust prove satisfactory to
tin friends of the Union in Kentucky.
The net of Congress tilludod to was a
necessity under the circumstances, nnii
was fully justified by the Usages of civiliz
ed wurlare. Ttiu t iovt I uiuent IniB the
same light to confiscate slaves etigagtd in
ligging trenches or mounting guns for the
ebels, that it lias to contiieate their nrms
w hen cap! ured dm ing the progress of war;
but. having, confiscated them. Congress
oes no further. Upon this law tho i'res-
tdont stands lirmly, and in doing so, and
in disavowing Gen. Fremont's proclama
tion, he gives another of the ever mollis
plying proofs, that the war, which is one
for national existence, does not seek to
interfere with sluveiy as established in
the States. If this institution nufleis det
riment from the events or issues of the
bellion, the blow will oome from llo.-e
who, under the pretence of defending it,
are sti is ing at the life of a government
under whose constitution it has enjoyed
complete tihelter and protection for three
quarters ot a ciiutury. .
Very respectfully vours,
J. HOLT.
Gen. JiMt.s Pi'Er.n, Frankfort, Ky.
Washington, Sept. 12, 'jl
Dear sir: Iho late act of Congress pro
viding IX'l Hie i uuilse.ii ulu ul inn r?i,m-s
of persons in open rebellion ngainst the
government, was ns a necessary war meas
ure accepted and fully approved by the
loyal m n oi the eouuiry. H limited tlio
penally of confiscation to property actual
ty employed in the service of the rebellion
with the knowledge nnd co-vent of its
owner, aim, instead oi iiinci)iim.f;
slaves thus employed, U4L their status to
be determined either by the court of the
United States, or by subsequent legisla
tion. The proclamation, however, of Gen.
Fremont, under date of the IJUlh August,
transcends, und, of course, violate, the,
i i i . i ... i
.i.v in .oi i t nese iiarueu a rs. aim ucciaics
that the property of'rcbels, whether
ni
in sui P'irt of the rebellion or not, shall be
coiili.scateii, and it consisting in slaves,
;hey shall at ouu; be. manumitted. The
act of Congress referred to, was believed
to emboi'y the conservative j"l:cy of your
administration upon this delic'ite and per
plexing question, and honco tha loyal
men of the bordi.r Slave Slues have le't
lelievcd ol all fears of any attempt on the
part of the Government of 'the T'niled
SUtes to lilnite slid lenly in their midst,
a population .unprepared for freedom, and
whose presence suiild not fail to prove a
painful apprehension if not terror to the
homes and families of nil. You may there
fore well judge of the alarm and condem
nation with which the Union loving eiti-
zons of Kentucky the State with whose
popular seiitimoiit I am best acquainted
have read this proclamation.
The hope is earnestly indulged by them,
as it is by myself, that this paper was is
sued under tie, pressure of a military ne
cessity which Gi n. Fremont believed jus
tified the stop, but in the paitictil its spe
cified has n it your iij'probation, nrd will
not l.o enforced in derogation ol l.iw. The
magnitude of the iutcresU at stake, and
my extreme desire thai ly no misappre
hension of your sentiments or purposes,
shall the power nnd fervor of the loyally
nf Kentucky be at this moment filiated or
1 ov t)0. reouest that I venture to make of
an expression of my iews uprui the points
01 lien, rremont . proclamation on suicu
I have commented.; .
1 havo the honor to be, very respoci ful
ly your obedient servant,
'" J. ITOLT.
His Kxcellency, Atiraham Livcoln, Tres
idcut of the United States.
ExntfTivs Mansion-, Sejd. 12, 'CI.
Hon. J. IIoi.t. Dr. ir Sir: - Yours of this
lay in relation to the late nroalamation of
.(Jen. Fremott. i received. Yesterday I
t original. Your obedient servant;
A. LINCOLN.
Kt-Thksiiient FiM.Monr.-This gentle
tohii hns authoitiiod thte ItutlhU Courier to
...i
de:ic oouiraaieiarepntiuv --t'''". - ' ur township. B.C. llowman, Jeremiah
in the.tieneRdFreaiont's proclamati; on fo r ,cal an,H'. 'Stohn, viewers. -.
II jd emanciiiation o slaves-. ir. i . aou mai
ooutradiet a report that he approv
he cor dially "dottM tha pnl tion rn res-
idonl Liooln on thaaobjet t. J
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
All ihe civil canir at down f. r Iri d 'it
the pre.snt term, were continued by con
sent of Ihe parties nnd their Attorney.
No court h iving been held in .Inne, the
number of Commonwealth eases w is mi-u-iully
large, and the whole term occu
pied in their disposal.
AKGUMKNi' LIST.
Si .fe S. llnupt vs, Wm. Woolridre, Rule
to show came, ko., und r Sheiill s inter
pleader uut. Rule made uhsulute, and
turthcr proceedings to be had according
lo rule No. 107.
MpilTiger it Patterson vs. Thomas Me
hnliey. Rule to shew cause, Ac., same a.i
above.
Seth llackett vs. Wiliiam Abbott. Cer
tiorari by Defendant. Continue I 1 y eon
sent, and ruleon Justice to produce dock
et under rille No. ,';,S,
John Mulholland vs. J. it J. 11. Cauii
beil. Criiiorari by Defendants. F.xcep
tior.s sustiiined ami jproc.ei'ding-.' reverse d.
J. K. Thonipson, per James Kidd e, vs.
Daniel Koozer. Certiorari hy defendants.
Exceptions sustained and proceedings re
versed. Joshua Armstrong vs. Over.' eorp of Poor
of Pike township. Certiorari by defend
ants. (Certiorari non pross'd and record
reiiiilted to Ju-ilicc for further prot:eed'
itigs.
A. J. McPherron vs, John 1 I'.looni.
Certiorari proceedings allirmed.
In mailer of the application for Charters
for the German Salem Lidlieiuu Church
of Drady low tisbip, and the remonstrance
thereto, tho com t decided, '.list no charier
could be granted under the applic,- tion.
COM MO N W F A LT 1 1 C A S l iS.
Cotu'lh. vs. Lridget McArdle. Arson,
Tried and doleiidnnl acquitted.
Coin, vs.' Win. Evans. Ayuull und Hat
Icy. Deft, acquitted nnd costs divided
between him and W. Selfridge. prosecutor.
Ccm. vs. Ij. J. ycom. X'.t'rui tairj 'M,-.
road. Defendant acquitted but to piy half
the costs, and John Morgan, proseculoi,
the'otho. half.
Com. vs. Peter Miv. Pi.-iv.V-i fV'iii'-r-
fr',1 monni. Defendant acquitted without
the jury leaving the box.
Cuiu. vs. R. D. Cuinniings. (iliaiiuny
ti'euii 1'iuLr j-t'.ic joxl'i.cc. Defend nit ac
quitted. County for cost.
Com. vs. James Curlew l.iro.n. '1 liO.t.
Deletid int convicted, und sentenced to Li
month ill the Western Peliileliliniy .
Com. vs Frederick Kohler. .1 . -lull uu-l
I'nt'ury, Defendant acquitted, but order
ed to wy the coats.
(--. nr.,,. l.., .. i.
Rogers. Xuininie, Fiuu'iiv) Iaius ei Ut'fcrK Id
Cicck. Defendants plead guilty, and liued
eai h '!' and costs.
Com. vs L. A. Jamison. Same a? .ibove.
t.'oni. vs John Ilursh. X'iiqnr, ',nuiid
in .'JU to appear at Ibe next term.
t'oui. vs William Shope. J.arxt,y. True
bill. Recognizance forfeited, wi h respite
until next term.
Coin, vs William Mackoy. Aw't ond
liutttiy. Reoognuaiioii forfeited.
Com. Vs R. 11.. McCuliy. AduUiry and
Vi'.-iiiV'. '1'iiu'bill. Recoiii..ince for
'foiled. Coin. L W. Weld, et. ul. A'.m -kt.
' L-ys. Ni l. pros, entered on pay
ment ul costs as to
( win. vs i liomas Met rackon. A .'.
in IS'-'aiJ to ripieir t the next term.
1 Com. vs Georgi Kiiiur. iVcu.ii,' Li'wr
wU'.vut Lkw. Coatiiated till next terji.
Coin, vs John Rob.syu. ai uhir.
I l'letich warrants is-ued 111 !;oth these cases.
I M1SCF.LLANK0US.
j The order to Re-view the division lino
between Go-hen and Guard townships
was confirmed ni, ii.
j lu accordance ilUt!iopotillon's request
, tho Court ordered an election to bo held
I ill I'tiiou low iishiji on the Mil of October,
to change the place ol holuing the dec-
dioiis in said township
J osf 1 ill Moore was appointed a Supervi
sor uf Ferguson township ii: the room of
Thomas MoCnickcn, declined.
Francis Hiigar was appointed constable
of Guard township.
.lis. M. -mlin was I'lqioiiiieu eoosiuoie
of lieccaria tp. j
RGA D PETITIONS, &e.
Petition to.viewaroad from Simon Ro-j ()NF;,yIT1I N(,rn 1.1;. 1 r. (bid's prov
rabsugh's house to the road intersecting we nifl n on(? nno.llHr . ,lbovo
the Glen Ctmnell road in Lhest township. lv.)iU;u. am, (.oll,ill0lls .
viewers, 11.0.1111.11, u.p ""'".,, n, .nri ,ie,-i,:i evi o acmm
nnd G. W. Caldwell.
To view n rond from S-muel I'rowns to
a load in Huston township, at a point be
tween Eli.jtdi Hums and William llo.vts.
Viewers, Jl. Wiiiluhead, John Lrubuker
Rnd L. R. Dre-sler.
To view a road from Isaac Z.irtmans lo
. . . . L. . . . i . i n :
Intenect mo .-.minor roan penr i. in. . - nu -
levs. in 1 railv tcwiiship.
Viewers,
i..
weil i.uiuei, iicuiN '.uu.o.oi.ivi i.u.. i
bi ll Dale. , . I
To view n mad from George Ogdens to)
in.orsect tbeold road Tienr 1ho farm of II. i
lit II i ' ' 1 ,. . . I , H . I 1 , . 1
Y pas, jr., in Jdady . township. leweis,
R. Luther, F. K. Arnold .V R. W. Moore. ,
To view a road fiom Thomas Cleavers
in Ploom township to Andersons creek in
Pike township. Viewers, E'.isha Kenton,
John Smith and S. W. Horn.
To view a road I rum the Plum roud near
SwarU' school house to iuleist ct tho Dil
lon road on the line between Peter Kahoin
and John Ii win. ' Viewers, Crauttuond
Allpoit, Jos. II, Joues and M. Deuuing.
To view a roiid Rom McMurray's Mill,
on the wcil side of the river, to the Cherry
Tree. Viewers, Asa White, George Atch
ison and Janes McMurray.
To' view a road from the Erie turnpike
about f'Orods north of th l ine Hall tav-
.i . . i . . . ... i i ..:i.rt
eru, ineiKo tun viovs-oufr. vuitq'irwv
f , uhuut O1) ."Otis north of said tavtin iu Ie
1 i
'if'i ,!! i,,' lir.idv
ia I'enloii, (b in y
le .mis mid Jficks'in Mm
To view aro, id liotu Mary MeClures aiel
J. A. Caldwell's hind on public read to
public road at or near Sinnui 'I'hoi.i j ui
and J. II. Fleming's line. Vietveri, Ths.
Ro:-, W. C. I 'ale nnd Jacob I 'ole.
To re-view -that portion uf (lie public
road fiom Curwetisvillo to eNv .Millp o t
lying h'Mivoou ( 'i:r. ( nsville an I the saw
mill of J.".'iil. Coi;.er. L'o-1 iow t.-r.-, G.
L. Ueed, Gm i l eil and Geo h' j-s,
To ie-ie',v ii road from Francis Hugue
oov V iinusii lo j'ii;iik mad in iirrrd td n
shiji. Viewer.-,' S.iinn.'l T'ultmi, A. P.,
Hniw nnd I'. T. Ilo"arlv.
To re-view a loud lending from Andrew
P:iii,"liti:aii's on the old Slato road lo (Jio
Frio lllinp'ke haif tni!" i-ii-t of the Pi'ie
I'm II t a veil i in J lecat ur I owns I, ip, nj rou
lilllH'u. leWl-ls, 'J i.o .. i.'iA , liii lliooui
and i' 1 a'ii , 1 i ,n e.
To Vl'.ea'e II Coil I fVu.-.i Muse-; liobe-oti .
to Ibe ca-t bialich on tne Piillip burg
road. ;ew 1 1 , ..o.dui.i i oni-tock. v . I;.
ii kin-on ami Samuel ID -tvtv, m
To view n toad bom II. j',. p..,:evs to or
nej.r Joiiii Potter hi Union township.
Viewers, lb .swell I.iitli.ir, Joseph Lines
and David Welly.
Com-'IKMH) m i t. A road leading from
Henry Learns to the iuinpiLe at or near
John Smiths in Llnnm Inn n.-liip. View
ers report "no road-' upon a 'e. view.
A road leading Iroio Jacob Hummel, jr.
to D.u id beam's saw mill in Pr uly town
ship I A road, lea I in,: fiom Oeorca 'J'iiorn's
far i ii to intersect tue turnpike leading
.from Clearliild lo f'u: wen-vilie a'( ei m-ar
(Antes' (birn in bawrenee loivii'hip,
A road loading from iiioses Robesous to
Nevling's mill in Cuelieli t O'.rns!. : 71.
To view a private road 1" b". 1 Irom W.
I Y estovers in Chest townshi; to themrth
, west coiner of A. ). King s li.rm 011 the
public road near John Fry, ia P.urusidj
township.
Con i Ui.M ld Aiisoi.tTn. A road
, from P.ecciii ia Mills to Mount 1
between lieecarbi Mills and L. W
to
elid
'leu.-.H-i
. V(vl
I store, in liecciri.a township.
, A rond leaditig IVnm the Susipielunn-t
rive! at the inetiih of Cony'.-, run, to in
' tei'-ect the road leadinc from Arnold and
Rishels' gii-t 1 10 11 to Kuari's saiv uiill, in
I'.rady towns!iii.
j A road leading from LeDiinid's bridge
on the now- hoo and I'aekerviiU; turnpik,
to corner of Pan a k Dol ais lenee in J.i w
rence township, fhis was :i re-view an 1
the viewers repoit that t!ie "rond fi- ori
ginally located is the best local ion that
can bo made,"
I'Ackerviile turnjiike nt or pea:' the divis
ion line of Joseph Goon and A. Jl, .-haw
to, at or nciir ti.e lording helow A.
Shaw's grist mill.
1 For a private road to lead fiom the house
of John li. My cis to the public rea l lend
ing from Che.-t ("leek lo liie Clu-i ry Tree,
on the bind of R. A "hern ft, in I'.'.irnside
township.
For 11 'i ivate road toleivlfrom the Stat"
road to t he Glen Hope turnpike at or near
the residence of Samuel M. Smith, in I'eo
uai ia iownsbii.
GENERAL FORM o" VIEWERS' RE
Pld'.'l. ' The ail of assembly requires Road Viov
crs to give written notice of the tiiiin and
pla.x' oi' tin eti'ig, and failure !o note this
J let in ti.iir report, if objeclion is made.
'ten fatal. In order to a-sist our friends
throughout the county we hereto ai'pcnd
a coi'V tf ;i liroptr leturti, which may be
oT u-e to Iheiii in lb
y. m ic it
t!t V, .Vl'JIiP, .
e future.
.hid.iiv if the fbv' of
:ud f r Cui'iju llc-lnht,,
l. J.. Wi
We the un.lersigned Viewers for Re
viewers) named in the above order, do
report. That in pursuance til' tho said or
oev. after having given ten days notice by
written advertisements of the time nnd
place of meeting, for the purpose of loca-
.. 1 .1 .. I ... ' ..M I ..
1 nig said road. ;ind alter liaung ail neon
duly sworn I ir n'1!iriil(-d I according to In w, I
proceedeil to vi'-w the ground nunied in I
the fditir for said road in l'lirsuance cfl
aid older, we have viewed and laid nut,
ialj cj,i return for Public or Private use,
1 .... .. 12 . , , 5.(1lje to l)t. ,ei- irv, tiie
road, to wit: Commencing, Ac.
I'ntiipr'j love. King or pea-ant. however i
l,i gli or low here: tin-re will bo but one
degree in tin g:eat hereal'ter. All ine
qualities end 1'orover nt the grave: Think
of it, when the Hutu-fine rage of poverty, i
and vour own pride Muni onto tnc trotli-
erbood
ol siiul.s, nnd you t'lillet a'wy II. e
; i,.,..i;nj
h.iinl o dis res-;, lie v.no re:
' '
. , i- 1 . I . 1 T
i
VliC an
id despiies evon tlie lowest ol his'
1 ' ... . . 1
race, casts humiliation and reproach up
on bi(ii)-e(f, hr wr nre nil ofie wi'h imotli
cf ;() thp .:,,,,.nai y-yc.
...
C-2-P'.irnnm lnt s it down :i n rule in
bis work on "The Art of Making Mmey,"
that the "proper lime tondve. iise judici
ously is when others don't." It strikes
us that I'.artinni is very n-aily right, and
his words' we commend to our business
men nt. the time when they eem to need
encouragement.
' ffSome malicious K-oundrel has pen
nedtre folloiring: "Kve did not know as
much as her daughters of the present day.
Had they beeD iu her plaoo, iusteaJ of be
ing deceived, they would have deceived
the Devil."
isj., I kuow tbo X'oiuocriry of the Korth.
1 knew t'ucm uow in tlicir willing ptrrnplh. 1 do
lint, know s ynffdl'lr liiniontst tmnflg thrin nil.
I fcslisvo tho will ht us IMUilul to tho Union
now tlny wore in the byiriino dn t wutu tlicir
i..,l; were full snd'lieir chnlbino 10 tbo con-
iftwpalfly6 me "r 'ry of TK iury."-r.s.fo ;.
;' Wiiliom II. Ftlrviry Jti;.., 1 (-Mi.
road ut or t cir llrnrv
to iislup. 'ii- i r-, f'.ii-
the rm )m i
hl 1
.'..I
I t!
iii.t.i
iwltlii, ei t, .:U.--ji.o 10-1. ii 1
the Fedeiai nruiv i.- a- out 1 1. : 11 u 1
yestei'diiy , ther.ibi iiiu no tnii'iirir' -'h 1,1
I lie day betore our !i,ces o i-nji'iel l'i 1
Church the rebels 1 vac -eiied ' v'u'.i .
regiuieiils and four piec- of ;.r' illi 1 .
'I he Federal pickets noit nciq,"
eirl ol' tho villa, '.j and ilie ri'i.'l p ...
lb ) otber, both 1 o.',;'nii;, i,,:
lb
J.ei
.ur:
.u: npilvO
ne op;
I'
1
are i.ut
mere I
i.,11;
a p
:;,:.. t.
Fi -mi Fi.il. ii
reell U rvbcl I'c ;
.11, tln !,i!t b
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s ? 1 i I-: raiii
Ait.
J.
rv 1.
d el
III
!!( .,!' I"
an - :..i
d.
Ii .1.
t:oit, f:v-h 1
I brown 101 on
emu. 1
1.. 1. 11
the village.
A la"ge SCOUlio
j-art 6
Cjurr,
".I ec.ion oi 1 n.i'l ..
. nil cf .vh:ch v,,iv
, c.tu"
t'l.e.- .
i" lo Oi l 1
c.a .
iliy iio scs ; ,", L
-le
the
a V.
eilieu.'iii 1 cl IV
N
! ( arflii.i i i" i 11ic.1l -.
I Ab-.iul !, :i Ik O'.y ,1 1 y . ,e
' in Ihe wjo'lh near Fall Gl.i,. ub on ::
t
I Kill 01 Oi.'IDg a spy. in; ( , .1,1 4 ;. . ),,) ; :
I lsfi.i tory aeoouid of hiiiibelf. Xi." y hop
destruction t'f pro;erly in the pel; no
liood ol l aii. Church tho
1 troops f-1 1 1 coii.ii ues. AioCi.g tii. 1 M t.
! burned to day was ti.at ol Major N ,tt, U
Ige'iier with his baiu: iind oiu.'.'u. .i. ii.
, adjoining re-iidi nee of Dr. llowo., vv 1
now ;t surgeon in tli,, icbi.i .trmv, b, d t'i
dwellings oeimigiru li jiioliOU. i -lvv'
estate.
! ol' M u.
(Villi oik exception,
iivv iLi- ;n, ou Mui . 1
1 I.v i-iiioiic
y a u
was
bin :it early liii:; moi i.inn.
' The airi'iii, I of property ii '.-1 m , . d .v
toiviay and to day u-nii.it be ! 'iin 4 ,-
(iUi'i, Willi a vie. to heck 11 .-0 nul'-
j f s the conii:'.iiil:oj oi"cs have ... 1
ve-rl.-sl oi'Vfs' t .tji () vvr rry v ;.
' who may be e.Mgkt in tho ::ice'i ii.-j y in t.
i Among tin billed y 'i;ui,Ity nion " 0
1 diii .11 the 1 1 1 1 1 1 luiisto coiiisi. ;n oddilt
inn to I hosij b oi -tiolorti meiil i 'iei!. .1
loim Mci iui-e and p ivata Y i.'Umn, Oi
"ij)pai'.. I, Fiiit l'o!i.'i-yiy."::i D
iM" ii.-'. The .-a;. 10 company ui.i. -; Hirer
Mftl-ulhi bdnv.n G:
ni 1
and Co' ,,..' ,.'
Fiom facts nscertionerl ,
if.
it n
that on Wednesday Gen.
ed Col pJ iir fro'ii arre-t, ii :
' i in t! 1 old')- taiitii.nou.it '" n
'.1 tne.
th.
- 'olonel to j resort bis f'i!.," '0 'nrtl-
I I.v-
O11 Thu.'s lay Col P.ho.r 1 resefiti '! t'-o
charges furm iily ng'imul G! c r. iicpf, ;:i
I respoiup to the d (in nee. Th.'it'r'on 'ien.
rremnn ,i n.me'iinH ly re- .1'"
I'd t.r and -cut him to J -:'
r::ck.
i.'n Friday night th telegitini
lowed to eoninionie.ile t he 1-el
r-it- I O'
-on H.ir-
w.-- nl-
th.it " '
Uhiir iiad Leer, lived from .niv t
fl " plo-
vioua Wednes'b'.v. llut Ihe off
n ;' o fr
fird t'
dor of release was suppressed,
fact of Colonel 'Hair's second airi
: t wi'i.s
held.
The. army regulations allow no officer
to be arrested for a longer period than
eight days without, chargpn be'ng prefer
red. General Fremont disregarded t!.
annv regulations it. the ea-o of Cobi.ic:
l'.lai'r.
After thin violation of t!i2 rrgul 'li rs n
second finest for Ihe sime cause a". 1 w
out charges has uttrnctcd a'.tentii'n : n 1
caused remark.
'J'he gloat laot iu ri latiou to this ra.-j 1.
that Gen SoJlt lo day old "c 1 tin: i.neon
di'.iolial lele iio of 1 'ol Pdii'a. -
It is understio.) tbnt il.- fi: t of I u
quiry in the case of'l.'."pi. Done of the Po-
t eaiuinliv-, fnipnt
nni ol every ch irg -, ol
di-loyally.
Wilson Par-tow, Jr., of New Yoik, .
Lieutouant in the v 0 kit 1 U cr-, ii s be-u
assigned to a position in
of Mv
j On. Dix.
THE WAR M MISSOURI-
L d r Ao: units fnini Lixnnjivu .
d, 'icifoi City, Sepl. 2 I. 'i '.:'
liable news I10.11 li 'oiieviiL, ti
: il?
e.n i,
i:i v.
(j la-gow
R olla, er any o; 'ier
i roinls.
! npt. Walter, of Colonel Ma
iineiil. who was ul Lexinton,
inorniiig. Ho left there on T
SIO'll s
irr'vou Ciii
uurf l.r.' a
i nnoi.. lie saw no lvoel iroeps i.eiw
Lcxinrton and Sebalia. an 1 -iy 'hi' ii.
iiinin bodv of Ger.. Price's forces wer
, , , , , , . , . ,
ll. u II' imti l..k ,li.MSUii bti.i It. I.fa u;
' . .... , , , ' ,
that ffiey inti ml to muko a .-land
meet our troous mere, as too victniy h
wi ll calculated, from its streams ind : ,
and tniiy banks, without bridrew,
troublu an advancing army.
All the Feder;;! foicos have U'e:i reio;, -ed
on parole, except Col Mulligan, win
refused to give his for private leasons.
.i .i ...
Price biis probably thirty-five th.msund
men, ami t no reiieis on Miuisuay o.ia
denl'.y expccto l that Jlardee. with eigh .
oi nine 1 iu ni - ii ni : nnd Xc' .ullougli wit.,
ten tli."nsnn 1 more, were within in-.i rr
threxd'ivs' march of Lexington They
have no hiith in Mc'Jullough ai n general
but think hn is very etl'cctiv; "-iih a small
body of men.
A bodv t Ki.000 rebels were s-nl ncro-s
I tho Mins'onri from Lexington on Tl.ur. dnv.
with the avowed iutertiort of attacking
I'ine, who is ieporlid on this side ( f tbo
river. ' Our troops had no earn idgos, no
grape or other shot left at !lie time of I lie
surrender, lut lost from 2l'l to ."!ni LrfS
of powder. The rebels are t asting nil
kinds of buJis ut the Lexington fnundiy,
which is at work day and flight. The i t'll-
"i