U
Die JO*Oelif
C. i'REdD 4 IL H. FRAZ.IBR, EDITORS.
MO,NTROSE, PA.
Thursday, January 8, 1855.
•-, , 1 ' , -
,1 4 Tha lalr of Newspapen.
I.ubscrthers -who do not give express notice to
the (xi Crary . are considered u wishing to continue
their L nbeCription. I • • -
l i
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of theli•
newspapers the publisher may continue to seed them
until ill arrearages ire paid.
3:• subscribers; neglect or refuse to take their
i
new
~ pers from the dike to which they are direct
ed, y are held responsible until they have settled
their bps rind ordered them discontinued
• . 4. it subscribers I remove to other Owes without
inforniin,g the publithers, and the newspapers are
- sent to the former direction they are held responsible.
5. The Courts hair decided that refusing to take
newspspers from the office, or removing and leaving
ahem Uncalled fbr is ;evidence 'of fraud. -
*'• With die Nev Year we ought to
-comnience a new ,'
volume; 'but it will require
one More number to complete the first vol
ume.l Unless We have been' deceived; the
Repui , lican has proved generally acceptable
to Oilt friends. We have certainly desired
that it should adviFicate only con ect principles,
such ljas ought tci l animate a people claiming
to to ;e freedom and justice. The fact 'that
our s
' bscription list has gone on steadily in
m i
creasung fro the first, `shows that our labors
hiire aOt been unappreciated. We intend to
makellthe Republican for 1856, as Much bet
,
il
. ter t o the fi rst !volume as our subscribers
,
will mit.
,
Now is t h eme to renew your subtscrip
- g time
tions4-only twelve shillings a year, and no
.
postage to subscrilmrs in the County,
ThO Prliddeatt's image.
Ins • • cdawaiting the organization of the
two Houses:of Cinigress, as has been the upi
,
form practice /heretofore, the President sent
.in his Message to; both /Teases on Monday,
the laSt day , of December. In the Senate the
Message was read, but in the Howie, after a
fierce j debate, and much squabbling about
parliamentary rules, it was deeided by a vote
of 87 against 125. that it should not he read.
The /louse then' greed by 4 majOrity to lay
Al* whole subject l on the table, and adjourned
till Wednesday. -
The Unprecedented course of the President
in sending in his Message while the House is
-
'unorganized causes much
_comment, in and
out of congress. We suppose he felt that it
was like some light wines—without body
'enough; to ; Now that it has appeared
we find nothing oflvery pressing itrportatice
•
in it. i Kansas matters, which. ought
,more
than 'anything else ; l to attract the President's
ottentiOn, are disposed of in a brief paragraph
which fakes- the ground that nothing hai oa
oltrred4in that Territory that requires or
-would justify any interference on the partof
the Executive of th e United. States—except,
indeed;!(thoughthe Message don't mention it)
the act's of GovernOr Reeder, Whom the Pres
ident felt called upon to remove, he being the
only individual in Kansas who has . offended
againstlPierce's code of pc;litical morals.
The Message is mostly occupied with dis
cussions-of our relations wilt Great Britain,
and Central American affairs the necessity
and propriety of fielding to every demand
of the 'pond; to- preserve the Union—the
beitutieis of Popular Sovereignty—the right
cf newlStates to hi!, admitted with Or without
SlaverY. We will publish it next week, but
it' will .i:ke a grievous infliction on our readers,
who'rnlnt console t.bemselves with the' reflec
tion that. ordinarily President's Messages
come hut once a year. •
tar Putnam's konthly enters upon its
fourth l year, under most favorable auspices.
This Magnate, besides the usual miscellany
of the Magazines, Which it has furnished of a ,
superior quality,.lhas presented the -public
with a Series of striking, original, and able
articles on the great questions of the \ day,
‘gliveri Mormonism, &e., which have ex
cited much atteation. The object ..of this
Magazine as expressed by the, publishers, is
"to furnish entertainment; to' criticise pol
ities and sciciety, from the most generous and
manly point of view; to tell the truth about
books Oad men; so far as they are properly
subjects
s c i t ed pubMc notice ; to present the
most api andlaccurate sketches of travel
personal adventure; to discuss science
in all its popular bearings ; and in general to
make itself the vehicle of the best observe
vatioris upon all ;cotemporary and national
'interests. . I
Tames per anpnm, one copy $3; two cop
ies $5 five copies $10; .Household Words
and Panlam's Monthly $5; Household Words
or Putnam's Monthly and the Schoolfellow,
to one address $3,50; and the three Maga
zines $5,60.
.Clergymen and Postmasters
supplied 'with - Pjtnam at $2. suld
S Ed
wards, I puhlisher, Nd. 10 Park Place,,Nevr
,
York.
tar n* Triblne Almanac, for 1 . 85 4 k Izas
been sent,us by the publishers, Gr eeley, and
lifeElreth, Nosr ',York. It is the slum-Isar of
theiWhig:Alritaaae, , so much prized fur its
valuable % statist' ,h3si, and , forms a desirable
eompenslintri of-the political history of the
past
.7ar, both k* this country and Eu rope.
Mere Ire find, beside the usual tables and
ealetilations, coimon to Ltilmannes, lists of
the officers'of the United States Government,
Government of Europe, a history ofilansas,
the wail in the Eist, Election RitUrns from
all the States of the Union, &c. ate., al/ for
1212 cents.
verlhat excepent Frce-Soilor,Rß. a w e.
/ in rebuing Mr. Grow for daring - to support
Banks, Noe 041 candidate for Spesicer,
cites at Awn National Eia
against IVC:onr Nathingists. Ibs Point atths
rst)nke 1;11 be duly ippneistedby those who
know tie fact thit . theAstioild Era, , too,
tarrisetl siinorts Blinks'
. '- 1 into is iiglipeiniilite« -, , -
N6 - ione can doubt but the follovring mem
bers of ihe House of. Representatives were
elect e 4 to Congress by .
,the people ay men
suppota to be in favor of :restoring freedom
Kato nsas and Nebraska.'
,i .
T
T.. J. Fuller of Maine. .
San Wheeler of New York.
Wm. W.! 'Valk -II • do. ..
. aYard . Clark I do.
minas' R. Whitney do. , I ..,
ohn Williams do.
f l ti
Solomon C. Haven do.
i - Ifenry .M. Fidler of Penna. ',
Jacob Bruot9 i do. •• 1 ?
_ *_, m. Milward !:
do.. , :I
John Hiekinititi -
Pavid Barclay : do. , .
J Scott. flarrison.of Ohio. 1
Oscar F. MOOTO do. -
George G. Dint' of Indiana; 1 .,
.qarvey Scott do. ''(.
,
Here are 16 nun who know thei people
they • represent wait • the Missouri outrage
,
wiped put 7 --and ye't almost constantly Vote
againit the man * om 106 men selected as
41
(theft i ltink) the b' t and most eligihlo oan-'
didate.l Half of thins men could at any time
-elect' him. 'lnstead! of that, they havelw4ted
the** weeks of ti
4 1 and are apparen4y Oav
ing, i
isi way for ther triumph of Olavery.
—Zew:burg CA fele. t .
it - 1
1 •
. 1 .
"- National Knorr' Nothings , 7 like Mr' Camp
bell
r
.[Of Pa.] votes ' ' for Banks because "he
repiesepts our prpnciples." Anti-Slavery
Republicans vote r, r him because ho -repre
sents just the opppsite principles. And 'so
goei on the game af deception in the face, of
the country. . Mr. Grow, elected by the dern
oeptie anti-Know-Nothing party, votes for
• Bankslbecause he .represents his principles,
while Campbeli, an old Filialre Whig elec
tedi by I the Know Nothings, v a tes for him as
therepresentative of his princtees."--Mont
rose 14iacrat. t . i f. ...,
Theaaie of deception la gb
ing on as us
ual, in ced , and that d ecettio6 is practiced
by thus old 'adept,!the edit ruf if the Demo
;
era& r CA any bsse foolishae to duped by
such slfallow nonsense and bari-faced misrep
resentatitais as form the staple!of the article
froin uhich the abOVe is extriteted 1 Who
does n ot know that the nationto Know-Noth
ings and the men who support tianks aresep.
&rated. tk l y a line!asidistinctly itraven as tha•
betweenleiger, 'party and tbel Democratic 1
Indeeld. e Nati I lnal Know-Nothings come
Iv -
much near 4 to the sham Demi:creel in prin
ciple than tis the Republicans l t so much so
that Hilaphrey Marshall, the leader of the
, . ,
twelfth i lsection K. N.'s, admitt;d on the flees
6
( 'of the House that hewould vote for Richard
son if ii were necessary to_ dol so to'
defeat
Banks ;land after li j enry M. Fuller had come
I
out for Slavery, Taney Jonep told him he
was . on - 0e right tray but mutt go further
ohe would come up to Dsmocratio pro-
Staverv l standard.
. ,
- We say the dePeption is on the part of
E. 13. Chase ; for, tb make out his case, he
garbles and misquotes the rertiarks of Mr.
Caniptli: In order to piaci this matter
righlbefore the peOple, and ertlible them to
see wholit is thatisl practicing deception, we
subjoin I.he remiirke, of Mr. Campbell as pub
lishedia the officiali ()Tito of ilangress, The
Globe, leaving ()lir readers to judge whether
be belongs to the National Kn ow Nothings:
•
It kill be sien that Mr. Campbell says dis
tinctly that he is' opposed tothe. Kansas-Ne
,.
et, and supports Banks-; because hi is
anti- e .stz.tnah ! Does that sound like
a National pr Lavery. Know-nothing 1 0 , .
r 1
It must be remembered that these remarks
, II
were m 1
ade before the apostasy ilof. - Mr. ' Ful
ler,.
or nleast, I
' i fe b e fo r e - that apostny was made
b 11L:
public , • . I
Here c is the ottract
Now,lltir. Clek,: I wish to say that fhb
People (if my district are opposbd to. the Kan
sas-Nebt-aska aetl, a ' d i . represet r itig their seh
timent4 I am Opp° ed to it; atid.lrust that
I shall l e measure ver be p p osed to ani; or'
equal iniquity. B t., sir, the American par
ty of Pennsylvania me to thepresent Ccin
gress, and preset the name of a conserve
is
tive gentleman l asl their candidate for the
Speakeilsliip. True, duo gentleman and his
constitubricy were oppoied to , the provisions
of the' . Kansas-Nehritskaibill ; bats, more ebn
servviv i gentlemaa weld not have . been of
fered-far the support 0 members; and the
Peinsilivania delegatio '", or a majority pf
them, hive continucki to vote for. 11. M. Fnl
leirtAlhe Speakership, o long as there was.
1
any prolpect oreffef:tiq an organization pf
the Hoese With his 'na i e. We supported
him in' oim.l faith, because he was an Ameri
can, an because be advocated the principle
1
which e advoc4ted, so far 11.4 the Kansas-Ne
braska' is 'concerned. We did not aban--
don hire on accont Of his prinCiples, but we
lost all hope of orgimizing the:body with his
name a4sa -amdidate. • r.
We I r -4 } -
v,..t_e are_not mat us ; we are notdisorgan
izere WeSook 'the question. broadly in the
thee, and adih4 jhat, the opposition members
cannot rganize thirentse unless there is a
fusioar-sothe of t hese discordant elements.
Strikin', then, at an organization, and being
sincerely desirous to effect the object, gentle
men i witlil whom I act voted for Mr. Banks,
of Massaihnsetts. And tell me, why ? ' Be
cause tee( recognized in that gentfeman an an
ti-Nebraiska man. : '
And, r . Clerk, no mss in this House, br
out, of i 1 _ pas ever .rnore distinctly, placed his
Amerisentiments on record than has Mr.
Banks f , Ma.ssaCiniseits. He was one of
the pi "
ears,, so to speak; in the 'iadvocacy
-07
of American principles, which soy col
league repiesents. 1 1f he was not the repri
sentatiVe of their principles, Ite Would not
have received the single vote of a single mem
ber
froni Pennsylvania who is ,now acting
with hi is upon) the floor of this Miese. -Wp
I Vote.for him now at effect an organization.—
He reicesental our', „principles; and let me
tell my leolleagi,te fron,Pennsylvsnia [Mr.
-Tones . ] 'quit he ,cannot submerge ~ trio:T
itan here. ,Ite may effect ttetit when the
memo of Washington is subdiergO. We
are Am 'cam; and l we will r4m,i4 such * -
long .aii e have places upon Ithiel floor. • I
now t
1 1 .,
k members for their attention.
I • I • .
1
, ige - The Methodists' of this country -ex
pend foil home - and foreign minions this year,
,
t 255,0141. - Abroad -they have pr' ovisions for
mission in Milts, 9tina, India, Sbuth Amer
ica, Cenral America, France, lsiorway, Ger
many' , S Centr al
and ,l'surkey ; their home volt
1 -
eztendato every State and Territory in the
Union. } - - 1 • 1 . , .
,
i
tar An 0611=1 *publican Convention
will be held at Pittahort the 22,d of, Febru
"Y. e ( l l P'alse(i-.7l . Pties* flew' AS parts of
the Ihnn wito doors L 4 Stead, and who mill
ruPPort .Repo bilkeo eiindittate for krelide,nt
c l i
;and Vi ~ Pnetid,Or. f . . : ' '
t
MOIL, - 116118 AS OUTRAGZE.--We are get: .
ting tirld' of recording the effects of the new
doctrine orrepular- Sovereignty in Kansas.
People iare bicoming habituated to bearing,
:shunt since a week, the particulars of a Bor
der Buena; raid into that min-forsaken Ter
ritory, involving various species of offences,
from thCft to murder. -
The 15th of December was the 'day fixed
for the Adoption or rejection of the Free State
Constiti,flion by the people of Kansas. The
Missoutians, having been frightened from their
meditatW attack at Lawrence by the report
of Sharp's rifles, had gone home, swearing
vengeance, whenever their _ courage could be
screwed ; up - to the sticking point. As they
must i4erfere is sonic) . way in every Kansas
electioni and as_their recent experience before
Lawrenoe had convinced them that it would
be imprudent to venture se the midst of the
Five-State men without their having been
first ditiarmed, a
. companyi of Missourians
went 't4. Leavenworth whele there are but
few Esitern men; on the day of election, and
while the few Free State men were at dinner,
made a !valorous attack upon the three men
who - guerded the ballot.boxes. Two of these
who were armed, escaped, but the third who
was anatmed, was 'severely beaten and would
have bein killed by the ruffians, had not a
few Frea State Men and one pro-Slavery m , in
come tolhis rescue.
And So the sham of popular sovdreignty is
producing fruits in Kansas, while it is making
"conrerti, like Henry M. Fuller aid E. B.
Chise, at the North.
- • • For the Republican. .
&Ikea. Co:, Pa., Dec. 28. 1855.
MESSita. EDITORS feel confidently that
you are wrong in jour article on the subject
of "errcirs of language:" ...Mary Brown, the
head scholar in our school, who is always.no
ticed by !visitors because she appears so qua
ly in figuires,and who is so talented, every way
that we think she must know what's*correet,
'says it seems perfectly ridiculouSly. to call it
improper to say any One lookateantifully.6—
I'm sureiMary looks beautifully, if any one
can, with her mass of fine hair hanging -blaCk
ly arounk her forehead, her eyes . looking blue
ly as the:Summer_ sky, and her lips. sweetly*
redly. She always appears very amiably in
her
i tempp r, and quietly in* her deportment.
Beauty. s a rare commodity, you know, and
Mary iS the only girl in school that appears
really . beautifully. One girl looks too fatly,
*another greenly, another awkwardly, and an
other actually homelily, I belong' to the
, latter cla#3. My nose turns up quite shortly,
' and my figure appears to • me altogether too
plumply.forelegance. Jam no genius, either,
althoug9he,teachers generally allow, that I
show tny;seli very diligently, at school. •
But I haVe Written quite away , from the
subject. 1 While we girls were talking at
noon-time s about adjectives and adverbs. Mr.
Dickens, :Fur teacher, came in-- 7 loOking quite
coldly, onlaceount of the severity of the weath
er—and Mary showed him that piece . in the
•Republi+, and told him her opinion about
it, and he, said she was right. To be sure,'
John Grimes, a queer sort of a boy, *with a
bulging, fcirehead and big eyes,' wide apart,
went and tot his Brown's• Grammar, and ask
ed Mr. Dickins what he thought of note sec
ond, on page - . 167. Mr. 'Dickens took. the.
bOok andllooked at it, and then' said Brown
was an •old fogy, anti had nO idea of modern
improvenenta. This made the girls laugh,
and John went to_ his seat, looking, I thikight,
a little crestfallenly.,•
Now I've mentioned John, I must say he
beats the whole school, even - Mary 'brown,
in Arithmetic, and , now he has commenced
Studying ftlgebra, ". 9n- his own hook," as be
calls it, lily Mr. Dickins don't understand it.
John is a. great hand to bother , us with his
problems; puzzle; &c. One of his questions
I don't believe can be anSwered. It is this:
How you plant an or chard of nineteen
trees, so that there shall be nine straight rows,
'and five trees in each row ? After working
at it a goiid while, we can get eight rows, and
if-Oybody can, get another, I should like to
know hove it is done. Can you tell us
It is school time l and I : muststop writing.
Jzsmas JLNKINS.
EFFECT? 3 OF 11..1 NCTuAL , irr.-A Bingiutriv
,
ton editor thus feelingly ma kes a last 'appeal
to his delinquent subscribers :
" Where is money coming from to pay for
the paperlfor our next issue? We cannot
get a quire without the cash ,in advance.—
We have - borrowed until our credit is One.
We have worked two year for nothing and
boarded.ourselve*--or rather, our - *wife has
boarded ti,N," flee gratis, for nothing." Our
compositcirs want their wages. Our landlord
wants his rent. Our children' want shoes;
and our Wife wants a new calico dress. We
are out of t wood; out of potatoes, out of flour,
out of meal, out of sugar, out of patience;--in
short, of nearly everything, except a Clear
conscience., We dodged the Sheriff untii we
could no longer ; and have dodged our cred•
itors until - lye are tired. We have not a shil
ling in out; pocket, and you owe us two thous
and dollars! - We ate trying,to live a Chris
tian life, and hope to get to heaven. It at
fords, us no satisfaction to thin . ic we shall not
meet you =;tgere.. We should greatly prefer
..to have yip pay us, and thereby remove a
very great obstacle in the-way of reaching
that pl* of rest !"
Thil is ;indeed a lamentable picture,' and
we regret te say that it is not a singular one.
If there is; any consolation in the fact that
"misery loves company," our Binghamton
brother may take heart in knowing that the
crowd of Sufferers is a large one. , •
, -
Tax MOurrits OF Got .---The Sacrinmen
to Union has been informed by a gentleman
who'has jOst arrived nt ascramento, from the
new diggings in Table Mountain, that the
excitement amongall classes, relative to,the
richness of the auriferous deposits therein' bu
ried, is intense and increasing. The moun
tain whiA is seven miles in length, has all
been staked off, but.many have exceeded* in
length thh legal limits, and it is supposed
that they ; will befiimell to yield the overplud
territory to others. Some of the shafts are
wudten tolthe depth of eighty. feet, at about
hich wept, is .a belt of black mud sixty feet
in widtly and from eighteen to twenty feet
in depth. In.this are contained those Ma
loos =mints of gold, - which far surpass in
richness the deposits discovered at the 'out
break of the Colit)rnia fever. This layer of
mud. is filled with sticks e3al other foreign
substance* and has every appearance of hay
ing once been the bed of a stream
E=ll
• - [ ' WOW
--- - - - ' Ot tie Prilli I''
IP/4m the Bib *nutty liitelljgeseir. •
I
HUMILIATING Sncractx.—Henry M. Ful
ler of this State, who represent, in Cangress,
the district composed of the counties i of Le.
zee, - Columbia, WYbmlng and Montour,
elected by a large majority, otter Hendrick
B. Wright, as the. Anti-Nibraslka candidate,.
has no doubt startled the Free; oil Men of
his district as well as the -opponents' of the
Nebraiku swindle throughout the State gen
erally„ by his. succumbing to th 4 South since
the assembling of Congress. , He was a can
didate for the SpeakershiP,;and during the
first feiv-diys of the isession,,wai.coinPliment
ed by the votes of all his -Anti-Nebraska col-.
leagues. They however dropped him and
went Banks, Mr Fuller still remaininga can
didate and increasing his vote from the SOuth;
era Know Nothings, and a few scattering
Northern men.. It was evident that Mr. Ful
ler had deserted his coastituents and united
himself with the cause of lavery, for the
sake of strengthening his v to for Speaker
ship. On Wednesday du.ing a rambling
discussion in the House, Mr Fuller is! report
ed as follows : , i [ I '
.'Mr. Fuller of Pennsylvania ;br i ll:Alned . his
position, opposing the further ':„ agitation 'of
the Slavery question. If he had been in
the last Congress, he would have opppsed all
territorial legislation, but he would slot vote
for the restoration of the Missouri Bile, and
would admit. Kansas with or without slavery.
He would leave that to the peoOle. [
• M. Todd, of Pa.,said 'if he had' befoie
known this, he woud have suffered, his right
hand to wither before voting for Mr: Fuller.
This is a humiliating acknowledgineut to the
friends of. Freedom in Pennsylvania. One
of her own sons, from whom so inneh was
eixpected, has proved fitlse to hit; pledges and
tp the_ trust confided in him. But Mr. Ful
lbr has most effectually destroyled his pros
pects, in this State, and for all politil pur
poses he may be considered as dead as a
mackerel. - For the sake of a few Seuthern
votes he has lost the confidene [of his con
stituents and the people of Peniisylvi nia. In
the great contest for Freedom pi Slavery in:
Kansai4, he has faltered and arrayed himself
against the phalanx of Freedom: he Sepal
will eventually despise him, and tl i people
of his district will assuredly desiirt I an.. So
fulls Mr. Fuller, and so will every other man
fall, who proves fitlse in the hour of recd, in
the issue now before the country.
Mr.-Todd has promp,tly. rebuked
league by expressing a regret ,chat
opted for a, man holding . the sbntini
Mr. -Fuller. This was in seasdn, an,
have fallen with full force upon P.eiil
nia's recreant son. -
i -
From the Binghamton fita;zdahli
_. ,
Hon. HENRY M. FULLER.—This gentleman
is the Know Nothing candidate :for ,Speaker
of the House of Representatives;; has a
perfect i, right to occupy that position, !but he
has no right to repudiate the principles ad
vocated, and,fitlsify the professions niade
him previous to • and at the time of his elec
tion and, know that he
,• was nominated, sup
ported, and 'elected o n, the Nebraska issue,
over that prince of pro.slaverY flunkers,llen
drick B. , Wright. We now find! him cheek
by jowl, with a section of Nebraahaites in the
House, and not only' running for Speaker, in
opposition to the anti-Nebraski candidate,
but openly proclaiming his opposition to all
efforts to arrest the influence mill spread of
slavery. A gentleman who tins spent the
last two weeks traveling in Mr. 'Fuller's dis
trict, informs us that! a spirit of nnive l ri.al in
dignation pervades the people, And that:de
nunciations of the Hon. gentlenian's !course
since he reached Washington, and thieats of
vengeance ivereheard on , every handi One
gentleman in Luzerne county suited that he
was n member of the Convention whiCh nom
inated Mr. Fuller, and that the Strong Free
and Antt-Nebraska resolutions acloptefl, were
drawn by that gentleman himself, and pre
sented to the Convention in his own hand
writing. Had be carried the s p irit cf those
resolutions with him to'Washington, and act
ed upon theny an Anti-Nebraska ce l gan'za
tion of the House would., have been e ected
the first week of the Session.
••Correspondence .of the Wilkesbaoe &ecord.
I raw, a few days ago, a statemen going
I the. rounds of the papers that IL M. Fuller
had signified his willingness - tthat Kansas
should come into the Union with:or rithout
slavery. I thought, it must be a falsedood.
1 . Can you give any light on the subject' We
iall know that he was elected on:A platform
entirely opposed to 'the extension'of Slavery.
Your editorial / of Nov. 28, hat the trite doc
trine.
.
' "The proper position to take *at Once is
one of vigilant opposition to any :more Slave
States and away with all compromi.jes not
expressly ordered by the Coustitutioill." -
-Now will, you tell me how ''Mr. Fuller
gets votes for-Speaker from Mimouri, and
Kentucky, and Vitginia, and North Carolina,
and other &MthernStates'on such a phitforin
as that ? - Or is it possible that he has turned
Ssummerset and come down among the cot
ton fields? I for one want light On the sub.
ject. I voted for Mr. Fuller with aslfiee a
heart as I ever did any thing in !fly life, and
I have a right to know how he (stand --ifl
can find out. Why does he not come out
and tell wherehe is„ and contradict the slan
1,
der, if he is not linked with 1
the Sbuth. If he
IQ dune this at" first, he'would': hay( been
...Speaker of the House before this ,day,,l have
no doubt. , I
. ,
' What are you goingi to do in Wilke,s-Rar
re, I mean you anti-Nebraska meh wlq:. gave
Fuller your vote one year ago? Ifitie you
not asked him to explain. or, has he explained
privately to you, Mr. .Editor, and you keep
the letter in your pocket? Give us light. If
,
Fuller finally clings totthe Southern t ide of
the Houre of Representatives, andu get
up an indignation meeting at the ol d .
Court
House in your town, please
so .count met;---
Then next fill nominate rter other n n.—
Please look at the winding up of the editori
al above referred to. It might do wejlito cut
out the last maims and send it to Mi Ful.
ler at Washington. It reads as follow
"Thefaie of those members of Co gross
from the North who advocated, the Nebras.
iis bill 'should serve as a
.. warning to ~ future
legislators. VOters hereafter will .tlnnk . for
themselxes, add no party machinery sill' be
able to secure , their.ballots fur aliiery exten
..7 ,
.sion.' . - • . i
• 'That's the doctrine Mr. Editor; send, it on
to Washington with lightning , speed. 1 Why
does be not stand with Pearce, Todd,' 3 yson,
Ritchie, Coiode, Purvianee,Dielt; and thers
of your State, and fight shouldefrto shoulder
with them against the bloody SlSve ..wer I
Tell .me why, will you 'I Fifteen of the . em
-bers from your State vote. for kinks I .y af
ter dal for two weeks.._ Where are t. oth
er antt-Ne,/, - -1- +. .... : - l us light.
From, tite Pittston Gazette.
For one we most heartily rev , et tb . t our
Representative bad not adhered to th posi.
tion which it !ass so petunilly snide stood he
occupied—namely that of 4 out and out anti-
Nebraska num--opposed to the admission of
Kansas upon any other terms than that islave:
ry should not be tolerated there. t And, upon
the *.subject of the M i ssouri CoMPronlise—
that it should, as an - act of simple justio
the free States,' be restored. . '
lion. Edward Everett has
is part editor of the North Ameri4n
. .
Thisplai,:e is situated on. Kansas' River
exactly midway. betweet, its mouth And Fort
Wigi, : .Where the river-is formed 14 the con
flog-bee 91.1ther,Repnblicin - and Smoky 11111 ,
'forks. ; ' -. i; is - Anore.nearly Ontrrif cif
.the set
lled_.-partioof Ktiesas than anfOther town
in the territory.; and roust for a.lorlg time, if
not Awe)* enjoy the - adiantagen. growing
out of this'; aircninstanee. It is also the cen
tral of on lof tliii. largest unbrokett tracts of
b . eatitiful,. i healttful, and productiv e
_farm
claims of Which the territory can '...0 justly .
boast. Its local and natural ad vanuiges are un
surpassed
~ The purest vrater caneither be
obtained, rote the living fountain, ar by the
sinking4swells-to a_ depth less than twenty. -
five f eet. tone for building purpoaes, of
fitiest quality, and in exhaustless 4.2antities, -
aboUnds within the city.limits. Brick of su-
,
Mess of_colorinn , 1 and hardness of
13
furnished at the yard at less than
1, per - thousand. The parest lime-,
sand for blinding, can readily be
perpor
finish ic ar
six Jolla
stone an,
. ...
procured !Within the city limits and the itine
diate viciftity. ',Within the range of three .
miles fro it tlte : city several veins, of coal-.
stone base been • opened, which Our smiths pronounc Ibut little.inferior to the iPittsbuig
i
Pa: coal. 1" Convenient to Topeka ithere are
large t s 'of excellent timbered lands;
among, w iclt are the, much . talked of hal.
breed Ka ', Lands and which are acknoivledg
ed to contain the best timber in the Territo
ry.. Topitka is connected with - all the prom
inent places in the territory by' oltl and Well
,travelled roads,---,among which
-is the' miler
established route from, Independence, land
Kansas cit', Mo.. to California, making its
crossing of the Kansas River at thiS plaice by
-the old ADO well known Papan Petry. (To
peka was futindei , Mt the fifth day Of Deem=
tier 1854, itfter !aptly of the cities Of Kansas
had acquired but an extensiye,tiatne -and
fame abroad. 4 - his now in point cif popula
tioc, buildings, private: and. public, !Postal ar-,
rangements,_ printing facilities, Mercantile
prosperityk Mechanic pursuits; church, and
school privileges, and of wealth,,refineinent,
intclliceuct., and public improventeats'i.gener
t
ally, Site i ird cay in Kansas • Territory.--
There is ii ) . plave iii the:Territory Winne cap
ital can be so, profitably invested, Or where
the media tic will receive so' arrr n ei a return
'for his industry. •
.
Is PED AND.orT z • or Di wr..—*Douglas
Jerrold hills giVen-the most graphi&and faith
ful picture of the man in debt that , :we have
ever read.] It is worthy of perusal"
. and re;
is coi
-1 he had
tents of
I d must
ins.) Iva-
unenibrah4; by all: , i 1 :
' Ot wl4t a hideolls , prngeny of ill is debt
the fathetl! - What mi.annesses, what inva.
siofis of se f-repect, what cares, w hilt double
dealings How, in due season, it kill carve
the frank open face into .wrinkle's;
like a knife, 'twill stab the holiest heart
And then its transformations r flow it is
known tO i:bange a'goOdly Face into a Mask
of brass ; -tow ; - with the cursed custom of
debt, has the true :tnan .become p callous
trickster ! A freedom from debt, 4nd what:
nourishin g sweetness, 'may be fotind , i' in 'cold
i , .
:water; what toothsoMeness in a ary• crust;
what ambrosial nourishment in a hard egg!
And then
,tbr raimelit, 'what wart in a
threadbare coat, if the tailors receipt be.
.in
your pockrt ! What Tyrian purple in the
tided waistcoat; how glossy the Well worn
hat, if it cover not the -aching head cif a debt- .
or ! Next,. home Sweets, the out-diior recre
ation of t le free . .. man. • ' The street: door
knock 1131 s not a knell Onhis. heard the foot
on the staircase, though he lives 'on the third
pair, send no spasm through his anatomy ; at
the raps at.his door. he can cry ' Come in,'
and' his pdrse still beat healthfully, his heart.
sink net is his bowels. 'kW' confidently,
...y . et hees pleasarillY he takes the strict, him :
he . returnSllook fur look with gay passenger ;
how ho saunters; how, meeting an Ucquaint
ance; he stand and gossips F . The iman out
of debt,.th3tigh with a 'flaw in his jerkin, .a
crack in his shoe.leather,' and a hole in his
hat, is. still a son of liberty, free as - the sing
ing lark above him,; but the debtoil ; though
clothed in the . utmost bravery; what is he
but a serf Jut •on a, holiday- : —a slave to be
reclaimed It an instant by his - owner,' the
creditor ! I My son, if poor, see wine in the
. .
, .
ranni-g Fr ring ; let thy,Trrauth atia.4lreek's
roll ; thinki Ft threadhare'coat the ' only wear;'
and aekno ledge a whitewhthed gatrzt the
fittest hou ‘ ;
ing . plaee l'or a.. gentle Man ;. do
thks and flee debt. So shall thy•henti.be at
peace ; an 4 thg sheriff be eonfoandetleFt.
. I. f
IZICHAR • sON PESCAIDED:—The . Louisville
Journal gi •es the personal etpqiiienee of its
editor in rilation to Certain .protniqnt char
acteristiei of the beniocratic candidate 'for
1. , 1
Speaker, win ,as they haVe.gradunily leak=
ed- out, hive' ' led, the nation with *stonish
recut and disgust. The editor says .
"Mr. 11chardson, of illinois s. whom the.
administration members support, is no doubt"
ostensibly sou n &upon the, Kansas cilie.st ion,
but he is 'a drinking, .coarse, vulgar, and
rude Irian, The remarks in relation- to him,
copied.by us a day- or two Since croin the
Ckvelander,, are true.' We than eta, less
than two years ago, to he -thrown near him
where he and several members of 6mgress•
were gathered in a circle by thems'erves:--
A. gentleman, by. our side pointed him' out
to us and remarked that; -if we would listen.
s little while, we should be' certairkito hear:
some hard swearing. '. We didn't li4ten,..but
we couldn't help hearing. • We have heard,
we arc sorry to say, a vast. deal 'jot hard
swearing in our. time, we have heard gain
biers swear, we have heard sailors sWear, we
have heard flat buatineu.swear, and lwe Lve
even heardtish.women . swear, bUt never iu
our lives did.we hear such horrible wearing
is that - of the administration candidate. The,
variety . attcl intensity. of.his oaths were'won
derful.• . -And then. the novelty of litany of .
theth woulci, have been amusing.,bot - tor their.
dreadful b!asPbetny. We-could-not help .
thinking -thitthe was in the habit of devot
ing tnore.tinie and study in the invention of
new modes; of swearing and .cursing 4nd blas
pheming- thau'all the other pursuits of life.—.
We do believe: that he Wald . out-curse any
thing under heaven—except. pgrhapsibis ho
liness the _F'ope.. . But. if , tidy else will .
suit. the seventy4itheior the neakership,they
must stick . p)! him. If ,the Aect-, him; they .
will have alSPeaker to Cufor thetn, and . a
Chaplain td pray for the- .. i --
i
.
i . ._, - , • - ~ .
s: i s •. . ,
A ‘‘._ ' 1 • 'ir " 4 7
..,'. •-- ' . A '
n. ioiILTE.ILY 791; LAISTCRICALIATVAVIrIt-- , 111
r
the black letter .book.we noAred.a few days
since, is a.l:ist of the Kings,of England, from
Edward the Confessor to ifenry thd-Eighth,
one entry hegins as followt: : ,. -
"Rycharde,, tkejsecowl .. sorie of 'Edward
called 'the hie& prAoe„: sons-to Edward° the
thirde,
Awes *l'm:, 4inviug no , ,akynne, and
therefore was kept up in gote shynnts,'!
L i - - .
• 'We can ;find no Similar mat - el:trent itrany
' .
historical Nyolit,,but perhaps some owl .be,tter
posted can !inform its.if the singular tradition
is mentiimid elsewhere.—(Clevetandlireld,
t
Ilrar The bones of birds are hollew, and
filled with air from the lungs, which! renders
thetyi lighti Were a string tied tightly around
the neck ttf a sperm*, im that:itmuld
breathe, and its leg:; broken so' that* • bone
protruded - through the akin, it eoUld,
Respiration could take place by, mean" of the
hollow through thcbroken bone,
OM
TOPEKA.
VStl.lll7llfsmiii . Politiel. •• .
-- •
The followitig extract from the .debstss
the Houses may Possess some interest 04 Our
risderSi t The speakers tirs'.4.•,Gfaiiii,',l2indS,
DemoCiat,rilid . Mr. Allisor,t4pubiican!:
-' As I had dm hotiOr of sit
Milting; th.; - "tesolution (in theLsaucuelhatimin,
hinted Richardson) referred to ; I wishlo state
exactly What I meant by ,it. I will merely
state that - the nationality of Pennsylvania, in.
stead of being representated upon this floor
this day
,by six national votes, would poll
seventeen for Mr. Richardson-, if it Were not
. for Know Nothingism, which. is understood,'
in my country, to be synonymotis with Free- 1
Suilism. The nationality of the DemoCratic.l
party in this House, in r,o i y opinion i . consists_
in this'faet that.the whole body of the Dem
ocratic members from the North, arid the
whale body of t' Deumeritic member:a from
the Seuthoaet together' here as a .tariiti . No 1
Other patty hero presents that aspect: Slow
thefgentleman \ from Alabama certainly "does
not impute t ome, or those. men..who voted
- for my resolution, an intention t o insult any
individual,. or any class of individual's. lam .
sure such , vias'net the case. - My friend will
search those resolutions in vain to finds word
about the, American paf . ty. •We speak Of the.
`Know Nothing party, Which, in my. country.
—and I presume it is. the . SaMe elsewhere—
theans•Free:Soilistn concealed, in contradis
tir.ction to Free-Soilism openly and publicly .
professed. . . .
• I merely' wish my friend to understand, as
an • allusion Wa.s. made to the same thing-yes
.
terday, that, as I understatid.the Democracy,
they only wished to Edam themselves, on a .
national platform' before the Whole country,.
so that neither
„gentlemen from the 'North
nor gentlemen from the Si uth'should,roisan
.derstand their position: They ,mean to stand
:upon that platform without compromise or
concession ; they do 'it from de . votion to what
they believe to be a-great principle, and as - a
duty which they owe.to their country;. but
they never did desig . n to cast any imputation
upon any class or classes of men. , • •
.1' hope, therefiire, my - friendir(m-Alabama
will understand that, in speaking of the Know
Nothing party, as a Pennsylvania, Denmerat
Mean•to say that, but for that party by'that.
name - called and known—and the records of
the
: country sustain' me 'iu that
believe that Pennsylvania this day. Would east
a vote that t)o man would,.question the. na
tionality • • _ • •
• Mr. ALLISON.j d . Will thegAtleman from
Alabama allow in,to put 'nu - inquiry, to my
colleague froth the'Berki.distriet '?'
Mr. wAtKEri. • yield for that pur
pose. - •
Mr. ALLISON. f I wish to . know whether
I understood my colleague aright: 1 wader.-=
stood him tp say that. the principles of the
Know Nothing party and of the Free-SW or
anti-Nebraska party were identical; stud there
loce that there was not ainajority Of national
Democrats . from PentisylVania onAis. floors
Now, if I understood my' colleagial aright, I
wish to say that I indorse the idea expressed 1
II him—that had it not beetv.for the fact that I
the people of Pennsyliania . s c,cfndemned- the
Kansas and' ebraska net of .the '•last Congress;.
it
it might haye_.beew that sevateett'yiatiOnal
Democrat would have been 4Und upon this
floor;' but having condenmeil_ that . act, the
Know Nothings and the Free-Soil ,party
imi
ted,_and Pennsylvania is represented here by
A majority of those ti ho condeinn that
[Laughter.]. • , .
Mr. JONES. What was my .colleague's,
question ? I did, not understand. it. •
Mr. 'ALPSON., The question I, desired
to put to my colleague was this: Whether I
understood' hirn aright to say, that the sentk : ,
cents of the Free. Soil party and the ‘Kno - ti'
Vothing party were identical upon.t4 ques:
'non of the , extension, of Slavery ?
Mr. JO.NE. Yes; but I wish teieliplain
myself in three words, so -theta cannot be
mistinderstPod.
.. .
Mr. ALLISON. Oh,_ I...perfectly agree
With my colleague.' .
-Mr. JONES. What I:rneant to say, 'Mr.
Clerk, was this, that the natienaf Democratic
party of Pennsylvania are willing 4nyday,---
at any hoot; to meet the Free-Soil party; as
'known b'y that name., and to risk everything
Apqn that issue Were - the people of Pennsyl
vania; but When a sooiety, calling itself Krow
Nothing, is alSo in the field, with a sec_ et or
ganization, and concealing those very same
Free-Soil principles—an underground organ-:
ization with an above-ground oeration,---be
tween the tiro,,Democratic the.
party is left
with only six RepreScatatiVes standing ; but
weAre -proud of those six. ..
News by the Pacific's Mails;
PROGRESS OF 'MR WAR.
The Tall of Kars ndits
. With the exception ot . the fact that. Kars
has fallen, by starvation,; there is nothing.im
portant from the -Seat of war, No .particu
larit are given of the surrender of kars, and
there are even-some 'doubts .expressed as to
the fact, but the gcneral Opinion is • that it is
correct. It is stated that !Small Paella; (Gen
eral Kmety;) with another officer, who .sue
cedded in eluding the vigihnrce of the . . Rus
sian out-posts, have effected - theif. esespe. , --
When they quitted Kars, General Williams
had been compelled ; by famine, to send a flag
of truce to t he• Russian, camp, o ff ering capitu
lation. ' , •
..• The London Times has a • long atticle ex
tolling the ‘..ondnet oldie English . officers and
Turkish garrisoa, butl not treating the sur-.
- render Qs a very grievous calentitY:' The
Morning Herald, however - speaks-of it as an
irretrievable loss; and, a iasting disgrace to
the AllieS. • • • • •
Vtrzos of the British Ministry on the Peace
Que.rtion,
-
What passes at cabinet councils is presum
ed to be kept a profound secret ; and yet
somehowor other, things do- 'ooze out, and
becOlnethe subject of conversation is &wore('
circles. • Persons, who, have friends in the'
cabinet; spoke very plainly iaSt; night, itt the
Weit end,' as to what they alleged to have
taken place at the eabinet : ouneii yesterday.
It is stated that•a' majority; of the racintlers - of
Lord Palmerston's •adnlinistration , were'. in
favor of actually intimating to 'Russia that
the Westeim Powers were -ready to receive'
proposala•for putting an end to' the war; and,
at the same time letting her understand that
they Wore'disposed to incept:: of inch Prop!),
eats as she'.need have no hesitation in filter: -
lug.: It is added, that Lord Palmerston 'de :
Cidedly refused to, accede - to either of thew
propositions, and, took care to leave 'no' MO:11
for Any one present to doubt that, rather,than'
become a" party to the suggested
,eyanrst3
Proeediire,' he would preferresignin‘a,tonet..,
We are further assured—and o
have o - rea. ,
son to doubt_the accuracy of our inforinetton, ;
that the noble lord isi even
,prepareil that,
England should proceed alone" With the_ivgr,
assuming what is'generally stated' to be true,
that Louis Napoleon ikprepared to accept
secure and dishonorable proposals "of peace','
.From - the resistance offered to his lordship's;
intended, prodecure by majority of his Pah
inet; ;Cis the opinion of his personal friends.
that he ought. at.onCe to iesTgn, We hope,
he:will., hi ' that , cese,befari the
~christmas
holydays arilover, he *lir borne back - te'
th'wkremiersidp, thealainlders'Of ,thepett
pie, A n d ! bect i nusOO*iet.,iliOweXtut and Ix'P' 1
ult4V Itfinistei knotteri
..titpea.- - -!•Ppficli,
t
- ' . - Tr'r-T
-
Operlqioxe in the Cronaz—Areng Betty*
:-'. ,
the North and South Pik"
~ -, { fitieral correspondence from the Crira ez
nfiitei that the Russians on the.nortlvaid e ,
•13ei,ast*P1 continue a heavy r fire - against
aodih side, sometimes nearly all day it d ie
trite. of Oct) guns.% : minute. • The Auk, re.
ply but little; their engineers continue
. e t
work' within the town. • The British army j el
this winter, oversupplied with - uip
b t,
inents.
Each' man has a waterproof suit, side twe e d
coats Hued with skin; fur caps, a d (:owhid e
boots, and 4 for the OfQeers, suits of seal skir l
are nold at
moderate! prices. , The: Fretwil
Only receive from their Government an ordi.
nary capote, and must, buy any; additm ea l
wrap they find necessary. The weather was
becoming cold, and -the thermometer 'o
Clonally as low as 18 deg., an d snow steadii3
falling. It is -admitted, fronvEniglish source s
1 of informatiOn, that the Rassian army in ;h a
Crimea is well_ provisioned -for,ih winter:-
They (the lussians) have large suppiies i t ,
Simperliool and Duvenkol, where their 'r n .
ervoirs•are. - - •, • • •
Later from ICOnsaar-Farther.Troubl e&
Sr; Louts, Dec. 29. 7 The Lexington, N o
Herald of the 22d says„that oti the 15th,thi e
citizens of Kansas voted on the Conatirk m
adopted by ' the Free State conventio
i d
at Topeka , At Leavenworth a collision , t ,.
curied between, the pro and autlaaVery
ties.. The ballot-boxes -were .- - destroyed b,
the'mob, the voting stopped, and an
Slavery man's house burned: . A man dal.
ed With the last outrage, Was arrested ri ?l d
lodged in jail. His friends broke open
jail; rescued the prisoner, and biirned do wt
the building. Great excitement • pr eva i! ed,
and both sides sent for assistance.
! • 13-ECOND DESPATCH.]
CIIICAGdo'
' 1 ec.3151.-A letter from W en
w i t R k
port, dated he4—t.., states that on eleetitt
day, the borer Mis.couriang mobbed seven!
Voting pla _ "on the Missouri 'River .;- at s t v.
eral points they would not allow the polls t
be opened. A large mob destroyed the bi
lot-box at Leavenworth, and maltreated th e
Judges of the election.
urrThe. superioity of American inve'ntirs
genius, not only over that *four Englishp ro .
genitors, but indeed of all other *Honsh u
beeome WO tangible to bedispu , . It was
no Orions at the Worhfs Fair in, lAd on,
thb' , he Arnericansfar otitstripp d all others
iti He useful inventions which th y supplied.
W . Leat• the English in .vessel ~railroads
tefigraphs and manufactures by we s t. W e
ar• beating them . in scientifie,B of Om.
Ist - y and Medicine, As we bare' t,thi rest
i n
of ariltmd. A new and practi al prod of
thi assertion is shown` in the fa t that. the
pri cipal remedies of the alliedies of th e
Ea :t are furnished from the .1 berateryti
ou .own eountryman. Dr. J. . Anil 4
Lo ell,' is filling orders for irnuiense fitranti- 1
tie ,of - his Cherry .. Pectoral rir4or.Catliarti t
Pil s, for both the land and sea kirces in -Tur
ke . His medicines have been tried
, an d
ripp - rotted -by those in POwer who lhaveka k i.
them, the moSt reliable which , they Ijcould
pre cure foi the exigencies in which they are
to be ernployed.—Nf j wYtirk Tinict.
Aax.thul—So sajs our . delectable WaVa
Co my brother . in reference to Hon. G. A.
Gr• iv ` . the reputed' democratic. rneinb.lr of
Co gress from the Bradford and SuNueitzu
Di- triet,"- to use, the 'Herald's own word's.
M votes steaily for. Barks for Speaker;
the efore the 'Herald cries—"mark hie;
Th editor may. rest assured that the good and
tru • men ot - tElis)distriet are "marking'? their
Be • resentattve, 'and feel proud tO knOw tint
even amid the corruptions of Wa..4hington
still- rigidly- cbeya:his convictions :of d
1,4 - such -traitors' to. God 'and humanity as.
As}` 'Packer, mark - hint. - _ Let such •seeond .
fithile players'as that eilitor howl and gryzi
at. - still, he will continue to move on.
laying up treasure it the hearts of arr. ? .
.eiating constituency.- He has his_re.:Ward in
the conCiousness -of .having fought: the gel
fig t of;Freedoin. — [.. 77 . o .9a
.:11,10itator:-
. , .
? Risok. Muluvr AT t I nnEN'Tom.f.—This is
pr• mineritly the - 800 political viclisitud:l.
A kw years - ago. there: was an 'obese lowa-.
at . ordentown;.N. j..who used to drink ilth
re-Lows about town, and borrewfwoliiikr.3
from the -gentlemen . of the plate,; %%IN. hii
wit. kept a most respectable saw], anl6
a rittocratic looking, daughter, was Me on?
T
sum of all eyes at church. „Now this s:w
i
fre and. easy idler, whose_icore , at - the 13f;r
.(le town shops were..unpaid a RAF rnotals
ag and . probably are still, has gotiv raiE
lc ourt in the,shadow of ,the- - -Tuilleries,mi
..is t Mowed by a retinue . of Italiatit...!in=he
ani they. believing that, ere lonsoh , jeerre
of aples, will be in his grit's. - ~,-.. itig Ifo.
ratithe sceonl—Coriesiion , ce of gel* .
tons Transcript, Nov; .11. --- -
i •4,
. WA-Curious accident recently occutte'd
on the New. Albany arid sakni
pasienger train, having - loin.' ears filled
Wit t passengers, came to the bridge - over Salt
Creek, near Bloorningot, - , Arid -the eninetr
teatmg that the heavy rains; which had
ed ithe stream bank full, had rendered th?
bridge insecure ,
directed the passengers to
getJ put .of the. cars, till he could test tbC
strength ..of the. bridge.: . As. crossed on foe
and then-directed the fireman to start then
gine, jump offend he would :!catch it" onk.
other.side., .The.train-started i and on 'Tie,
ing the centre of the ;•bridge it give - way, and
the locomotive and.ears. - were-plitnaed
stream . the . itrea and instantly 'disappear ed -fivm
view.-
PRAYERS NEALILD.—.-The IN ashington ter
respondent of the New York Herald, in view
of lamentable wattor, "back bones" at the:
Capital,. says: , , i . .
U the Northern States really care anythirg
about the spread of slavery • if theftre rtg
allowilli,47and ready to take kicks from tie
southso long as they can get coppers with
then), let The three thousand c)ergymen kill,/
petitioned , against the Nebraska hil I, . and tea
thonsandinore :unite n appointing 4 &yet
wzgeitin'aer and supplication ; Arid let them
Unite' in entreating Alipighty God that all tie
children, born Aereafter in Free Slates tre!„
be bota - withotit 4origh' laces And with goo),
siihstantial' said& 'stiff backbone
:lit be. Receive
THIS.
Wheat and Wheat Molar,
Piditries and Beams,
Tallow , and Lard, • .
= astißluuma County Atgricultwa
_Soplpty.
;The tinnualineethig of The abore - SocletY.At~„,,
held cow:Fin:4l9day evening, January 2.2.(1, 180: 'R I
Repqrts - of.Conimiiioaa 003 da, will be nal'
ed and acted on at this meeting, apoi officers will
elected lir the ensuing year.
.RAWL F. CARSLALT, SA2P.Y.
:Fire, Virel • • •
The NOntrose.Fire.Conipany will meet at their E
ginii House 'for she election of °Vets and oilier btai•
ness,•on 'Monday January ilk at I.eeloelc
hlFattendanee 14 earnestly 'solicited. -
• • • -. F. B. CHANDLER, Sec's.
. ,
Cht . tne,..izth ult.,hy the lien, Dewitt i1.8Y11444
Jyy to.
Siirikajr., and ,Iyui 31.tatiot Nituluos.
On. thO by the *me; Gsoitait
1 144 eivr4Juvi gmuclivis, both of Auburn:
GririC Bend, oti ' , Abe With 'Wt., by the Rix
tallcerearyi lb. =Ezra P.,..114wr0s of WincLior, and
OrAt.it.totoo of Conidin-,4xsth of •8r90P16
II
11
I
II
II
II
Siilbocrip!iol!
:Of FOE.
Beef and Mutton.
Titrkeys and Ctdc
tutter,and Eggs,
Wood and Con.
C, A N