11 MINN IfiaepeOefiti itepqbiie4q. RE AD. If - 11, IL-Fl? AiIER, EDITORS ' MONTROSE '.firhisirsda . hr Sanitary 'Si, •1857.. • . • .•- •• ILEPUBLICA.N - TICRET FOR ~•_ lB6O. L. ; ; te. I . 3 P.E3ID.F.Tre 410 Git IZ,I.ES F . R EA' 0 Nl'. !ten.: pßitsvpitri, ik,l4, Y-T 0 N Tfunkercloni Blatant. - ITke L Ato . nien - se Democrat, after. a tempura-. ryfilt4„dceettey, burst. forth again last week ever. the defeat, of -that I r dvia mine, Know.Nothing .4l(lVenftirer, John For . net, or some triter great misfortune, court ft fee terriblyL.st it rei- the bile ofthe editors.' 'Finney's paper, the Pennsylvahian, probably • originated 'mitre unscropulons, shandies false. . lnicsiti, during thelast, eatnpaign than any 'utter 'paper in the - country ;-'Foraey • traded .did bargained wi Stualerst in and .0 ther-lead• vie 'of the KnoW'•-Nitibines,. and up Certain know Nothing editors. fin bettait of Ruel . Mnan and 'Slutm-Dentotra. evt • rorney iat the Presidential eleetiOn rig ged-out o big,:` nigger' coveted with Fremont bidgst's, and" gent him tti peddle Fremont tick; 4 , 1. 1 3 in one or the wards of Philadelphia where, -*time Prote s tant lei,-limen had expressed an intention to ;vot c ;for Frediont; therelty gitsting thent and it (hieing to' vote fur Buchanan ; Forney had appealed publicly to • . Whig;:--wltinn the Pennsyl 4111,:ilie . Mon eiose , .niat.l the party or gluts in gcnerral fOrincrly denounced as quite As-horrible Creatures the Republicans now at-e—to , coMe hp to the' help of the Shanme. ritey against: th e " Abolitionists," and had , , ~..sut-sue ill; seenrii4 . 'the rates . of too many 4.fitlieln.in._f,lVOr .Slavery • propagandists; :Forney, lir Short,. had been a most utiscrupn lytig'sa Sheees4til wire-puller for Bncluntin -ant foriii•the part and do not the editors of the , - .. :I,Aosc'.,Pritiorr:4.l then do well to . call,uPon • -a , virtuous ~C ointuttnity to be indignant when inch eminent serViceS are denied the reward high,Offiee it is 'a shockir.g instance of fire ingratitilde of Republics. LZ.L . FOrney, .the 'martyr;: :be henceforth enrolled among the Faints of the Democratic Church • South; fOr he has hem nOleas fitithfurto Slavery than eo. Buchanan.. •• • But while wec.A. in sonic Mersure, excuse the. syinpatity Dentheria editors for 'Torray, • since they, too, have been obliged sacrifice all the 'nobler instincts of their nit lOrc of ILiberts, of Truth, and of lltnnartity,t ttie iiteorable . shrine of Sham Democracy; this furnishes no apology for the bare-faCcdf - itisrepres.entations on other s.nb-- Jectsettittairied in' other articles in the same istib of th6ir'paper. -For instance, they know . as well as any one, that the Disunion_ Cub. Vention recently converted in 'Massachusetts, • was not it Meeting of Republicans, but of a cnost tadical branch of Abolitionists'. - They iitoir that the .11cpublicaii: party is in ftvor • Of the Union and ;Frerdont,_ while the Sham .oemocraey,. or at least those who control ,theparty, are in" faVor of tie Union and Slavery,. . - )e Disunion., With . much, more propriety' might we pall the little' secret, back-office ineeting of Bunkers iii literntrose on Monday Of the first Week. Of Court a disunion eonven tisince:it _wee 'held ihy men a branch of Whose party , is notoriously in favor of itnion.--than they can attempt to' hold „the llepublican,party responsible for. the• Acts Of. !nen viii eland no political affinity With us: indeed, theL'entoCrat knocks its own. state... Intel* in the : head; with - a counter statement i . 1.3c - srldieitcalls .the disunion convention ai Woreestert meetitivif " Bieck Republicans," ,it in the net breath 'n.sserts that tbis disuni :csi><propoaiit;nu "•reecives- the :condemnation ,citnitry," which could not be the case if the lipublicans, who com Prise a . -large- tnajfi:rity of :the people of the North, Avi•re in fli Or - of it,• Ze..Dtinrkrat taTio ash aU thetroialik in :K *ere 4WiT, and that Territory cwt.* to oupncia ass free State. We , know that ;st !limber Of 'the citizens of the Territory ,have just" been it-'rited on The charge of High Treason, a Itharge ridiculously false and un fpllnkled;''showing that the Judiciary are still the lust rum eats of tyranny, under the res. 'errt'—adtalnistmtiott. As to the manner in , Which valor 4 rigrrtnionts .of aftirs are ad thefollow.ing extract.from it recent of oomMunication from Gov. Geary to ' l .i:resident Pierce :411 give some idea. It will 'beTseen that the Conimen rights of the high .est functionary in the Territory are violated, and all his correspondence subjreted to the surveillance of a self-constiteted pro-slavery police. Gov.-Geary 'says: • --J'EVery pacloge add ried to me through the mails is broken and ins,peeled before it reaches my, hands. : • It is entirely unsafe to -send inforthation through the 'post,office, and. more espi-cially to use that medium toTor . ward anything of pecuniary value: l'Ost ,inasters'ameither ignorant of their duty and t•bi j ptitms,kor; being acquainted, with these, net' )nviolatam . of both. Indeed; l-have been eredibfy. I nfbrmed that in some places per _ ;sons not ;connected with the offices arc per inalti,d to enter and loverhaul the mails,-pre -;viouS to'lltetc-diStribution. This is a serious prompt action is siiit is ,tic the state of alitira thtre, it is prosoming eat anal On the ignorance of the people to assure them that .the Kansas dillietrlties pre all over-; and even if they *ere, tnid the annttrr ,tettled that that Terri , turf:, is to bp-Cree, 16 wliom' shoold ire Ike in darted for_auth.a :omit.? .79 oqie u 4g l 4- Orions'? :and traitors". • oho halve .41e -1 i'oted their itinfeimd money to the noble pur l-lose-of:filling the Tern'tory with Free State ikettleis,mtd not to the partisans .of -Buchan _ in — whor Almost norrorsally condemned the :,tigerts of the friends oifreedom to people the ...._ 'iiii o7 7 -- : ------ ! ' • _ 1 _ . 'Territory With Free Stttnen, anil - Vita alkke, their - heartS an d'purses atainst att j ii - pealsp behalf of what they called, with . * .laboliOil t t tlor s lObte l nXatisa \ ‘, A .-::i ! ' s :' - • H LA, ' ,,-k.. f witiiu ., -- i f s it 1111Nivoutipiciod We. -4t . tik' 'it f '' '.l o;hl:4) Only .„., rit i. ing 4„.r ansa . .-, tr, it , := : A ....:,, e not ,iitily . . .AboOt the4CIN , Ii . - .. age int: tfl6 - sit,rt . *l-,, •Ous efforts of the itticlitin eel.: Notligitglltows Mote 'distinctly the position of tha4arty, as .1 4 : a party, on the question of F onqr Slave ryfiti for Kansas, than the . fac that 4 . 4 lOrthern DemeeratS emigrating to Kansas kid them.', Selves' speed ily, dri v et) by the pesi tti tit of the , .party, to lase a stand in oprisitiii to it.-- . • All Northern Democrats, of Avon:o honesty , -.. - 1 f end Jove_Of.frc-edonh.on being tranVorted to Kansas, become Republi.eat*4Tltls shows. 1 that, althaugh in solve sections of ~ ,to North 1 1 the tsisititut of the party may be niiistified-to . delude hOnest null, at-.the scene of qetinti, on the PlainS of Kansas; it is so ripper It that. it i., cannot be misunderstood. p , fileunderstood.. -shivery men oftlieTerritory call theniselvtiy(f Doti- . octets' and, have just organized - a ""National Democratic part v "—their 0pp0 . 414 - its, the Free Soil tettlers ere just - as utitiY)imously RepubliCans. The loud - between these two is is irreconcilable now as ever , an 4 4 .111 nev er be lhaled till Kansas is a d m itt ed , a Free Slave ,. or a State.• Can any one helfeve that the BUtder Ruffians and their seer t- leaders - •1 at Washington_will relinquish their', !aims on KausaSinOw, in the moment of vice, l y, when they kive elected a President, anO, as they : assert, i the Republic:in party is a i , ilithsted,' merciy for the sake of- giving fl ii Buck a quict ie' nu of the Prisideney 1 0,) not be lieve iL The 'Ruffians are silentlYi.reparing for - another vigorous onslaught-Up4freedotn, .and .if 1 Spring-does not. find the s'ree State settlers strong in numbers, andt ell armed through the effort.' °film ilpol.itiYal priests and traitors .ofthe North, the tabors will tseize. their prey—Kansas• will be:,4oomcd, to Slavery. But - Whichever way the] (ode turns in,that Territory, Buchanan will foot) learn that the man who is elected on thcf2 inclnnati platfOrm, with two laces; .one •forAlle North . , and the other for the South, ha s time ihcfore him—to which the ainiaiale :slanderer and falsifier, eiretimstanalid, worn-cut old man. we' - road 0f,.! . vanity;"will sigh fur The rhade !arid; or some other spot " Albert; [ofNe-e . ehers] cease from troubl m care are it rest." 'We have . referred to the Mon! crag in!partieular, but a similar ‘: up fropt=the Dunker press in gene; out kheState, while the ' Republi9 erally jubilitiitover the defeat Of, and I.VOrdei. . Tbo !` Democrats' who refuled -Forne3/ for l!S. Senalor, bclougi Cass caution of Pennsylvania, ind ij I , by knany that tliiSLo/t on their prax, apcirru l anent split, which will gixi to WI. le Republicans. Bence these, ,eg the Buthaneas. OM Court Proceedings. FIRST WEEK.. Commission of Charles F.-Read; Judge-Of the COurt of Common PO quehanna imunly, presented and re cour i t. . 17,kumnotnrealth. vs. Adam Sn - ment for selling liquor to minors-. guili y,,and'sentenced to undergo i , ontrot •nt, in the county jail for te4 pay a fine of fifty dollars to thein . wealth,land:costs 'of prosecution. 1 : 1 J,,in. I A The Onamission of erinine fur , . ~ fur row. Associate Judge of - - the Coo `E of Corn . 1 . Plein.4, presented arictrcad in .open court. -1. , . Cytrimonwilth. vs, Gee. Snyd'. Indicted fur selling liquor to tninors. Verdict, guilty, I ! .and senteneed as above.. ~1 i',. , . COtamonwealth vs. Win. Avis ' l '4 Indicted I , t,,for selling liquor 3:c. - Verdict, .„' ~- . 1 . ilty, and i .; I . sentenced to undergo an . imprison tent of ten days, , ' pay a fine of ten dollars. a p -cost. of 1 prosecution &c.y ~, COrninoniealth vs. N. D. Sny4'. Indicted ihrsellin;r liquor&c . Verdict,'iit ! ,►t guilty, . C. tand that - Saninel Roberts, ProsOctor, pay I ( the costf; of,prosecution. .. L , . f. IL,Lnry ',Chandler vs. Wm. Barrett, adt i'r - I'. ' ' of J. IGlorer, deceased, Non-suit.. . I Elishalßeeres vs. Fite 'Del. - Lack. and , /.- Wes R. li. Co. Verdict fur deft. • sxcoso WEEK. , .. mar, John Karr vs. Jtree‘ Rounds and Sylvester Westgate. Verdict for Plaintiff fur $16,70. ireury A. Roe vs. James Caiph. Verdict forilaiiitiff for $10.39. Republican Meeting, Pursuant to public notice, a Republican Mass!Meeting wa4 held at the Ciyurt 'House, Jan. ;211, 1857. I. P. Baker teas elected President, G. B. Eldred and G. B.R, Wade EArt., Vice Presidents, and G. Warner, Secretary. The objects of the meeting beiUi stated by the Presideot, namely, to elect delegates. . to repreSent this Senatorial and nepresentatiye district in the -IZepublican State (F Ou vcntion, to bell:10d at Harrisburg,, the purpose of nomitatittg, a. candidate for - Gchie o and other State officers, Oni motion, Doet. Ezra Patri was elect ed St 2 natorial, and O. G. Hemp. Repre sentative delegates to attend said ; nvention. _ (Signed by the 'lriccm.) „ Tuft GREAT Sroast.—The .sts.ss of Sun day, January lBth, extended .grt distance in every: . dirsetion r : reaching. frs4ta the sea board ito.the Lakes and from the :;.,Potomac to Canada: -It is thought that i . ttte, cold of Sunday .has not been equaled in ''rthe- present century. The mercury ,in many;' places in New Fork and .I'ennsylvanissiwer t • down to 30 degrees below. zero, and at ,Vatertown, N. Y.; the quicksZver froze at 32...15a10w zero, and.aspirit thermometer markact' forty de grees -below . zero, or eevenly4wo *low - freet i ing point, ' Comniutheation by 'railroad and telegraph was generally cut ofr - *operant. the country by the' large -quantitiO of snow that fell. and amen:Mints-4i In - shillai.liThe snow . . on . '• was. two feet deep - the , level istOlirashiag , ton .eity. - Thirty • meads:Ts of -ther PennAyl- I vanist Legisloture,.ineludiug the beakers of ' both llouses,'Were isr I'hiladelphla, and una ble to . lreturn IlarriNburg,' scii-jthat there was nO quornm t‘4sent..l4 the State 'Treasurer, oss -- Motalay. The -N. York- Legislaturewas unable to fora( Fit quoritto from similar .reasons.: . • • Much &kiln& Was done bite shipping along the erisst, and on -the lalteS,:snd many lives were Such ano . tber terrible-storm - is not tie mem ,ory of the " oldest inhabitant.” - „ -.. • ______ , _ v ___ e,. , .4141cap?inkotre of . 4e Rep/Walk. - ~ • uttrikiimauesburi: ,-,.'` : - c4r400. 1 fihei, g 0446,4 , -- no r i r v, tow-4iforerNorc: . _esi:ageir 'ow t"d miiln4 -- • --- • i.••••• ,agcy prin. 009 coliki njolyfrev`.# Mess* !frayeriai... U Sit ll*Vfoe!•••fhtAriitivi••• ilowthe I:rpahliiso made use ofLeriai latiee :defies to Ali of--o Retobstio4 ins:rut-64 our Senators anctlittweArniatirex in Napresa to resiAt the admission of ; Kansas as a slave State— State TreajtarciWi.. - ILtuttisnuno, Jan 20, - 1857. . . DEAR RKITULICAZi.—YOU will think my promise tO occasionally sketch the sayings and doings of the Legislature fir publicati?n,. has been pOorly,pctlokmed.; can; assure,' you that my intentions to fulfil-my-promise' tivire as sincere, as the fact, that I have not done so is true.Cl liosreviii "better late than never," and I will try . ' aid atone for past remissiness by giving ,n succinct ace4ott of matters from the organization.: ' As you have already been =int.rrmed; both Ilouses organized on 'Tuesday the . Bill. - the Senate David Taggart froinithisDistrict i was eiected'Speaker and a full set of Be . publican officers. Me. Taggart Is a man of about thirty-livo years, of good ability, • has \ bad two years' * experintee in the Senate, will make an excellent presiding (direr. In the IJouSe. J. Lawienco Getz,. Editor of th e heading gazelle, • (Democrat.;) and quite a yomig man, was elected. Hc is evidently desirous of discharging his ditties ft.ithfully, but _l:irks the experience to preside over such a hotly as the Houk% Composed as the house alw a y s isl, - afar great many now yoem bers, and being so niucli larger than the Sen ate, it, is a much more difficult, body to pre side over. If the Speakership was not made a part of thefspodsty the -party in. the ma.. jority,'and the members 4011 seleeted:itre spective of party, ,the most experienced, Par, linrnentar:an, Gideon J. Ball, oft ie, have been Speaker. However I would say nothing in disparagement of Speaker Get; for.he has already .given every member rea son to respect him. In his decisions, so far, he has evinced great itnpattialiti, fur so strong a partisan as' he is known to be, and in his appointment of - Committees, though of . course all the Chairmen are.from his, party, he has•shown a cononeudiible am] , fair dis cretion. stormy r. 'at of the •sit orney, is kc another l At " Alt is Wheat ;leiaf wicke4l AN! and the The Govemer'.4 Message was.. read on Monday, and on the usual Motion . being made to print 8000 copies for use of the House, some Of the Loco loco members in. terpOsed objeetions. One member wanted. no such doeuntenta to circulate among his . constituents, and: another .thought that the Governor bad gone . altogether out, of his province in alluding to the the Slave Trade question,. and would make a very - good sab. Lath selMul teacher &c. lie - wanted nothing about bleeding Kansas among 'his constitu ents. B.)me of the,' R epublietm members of. • feral to relieve them, by, taking their sha ve to circulate fur theM. The resolution finally 'passed. 1 vse Dan c• - ! riek' - goes throunh r us as gen 4, Aluchanan 14 tn support; to the old s thought portends `the State On Tuesday of last week, while the House 1 were waiting fur the time to arrive to go into Convention for - election of U. S. Senator, somelluebaneer, anxious ftir renown,.l sup , • pt•sC,Flll3 a little tonchedthat they must haVe 8000 copies of the' Governor's Message (and. i :3000 in German, tea!) , offered 'a resolution! to print 3000 copies of the President's Ides. i f sage kir the use of the house_! I Mr. Thorne, I .of Philadelphia, moved to amend by insert- ing the word . " Elect" after President, which . was disagreed to. i Mr. Chase, of your coun-. ty, moved an amendment by striking out the words 'President's Message' and inserting the " Annual Repott of the State Agricultural. Society," which was also disagreed to. . The I : question then recurring on the resolution as I originally offered, some sharper brother, see-. ing the fix the party were getting into, mov. ed to indefinitely postpone, and that it all be' stricken front the Record of. proceedings..— This was objected to by the.Republicans,but finally carried. Thus ended this - quite amus. I ing tnnr. • • - • " The election of Gen. Cameron for U. S.l Senates,' took the,Shatnocracy by:perfect sur prise, the more so, that they did not know that. he was the nominee of the R.epubliean party, much less that three of their Own party Would support hitn. The' Republiam caucus' was held on Monday evening, and that they might more easily keep their. nomination to themselves, passed a resolution to adjourn until next m erning at ten o'clock. Then when any of them were asked who were the nominees, the invariable reply was, " we met I ; and adjourned until to-morrow morning."— From this the Shamociats thought . the Republicans were diVided, and it was tele- . graphed to the city press that the. Caucus. "had broke up in a row." Forney's star was now in the ascendant, and when the hour of twelve arrived, on Tuesday, the House was thronged,' with the '"expectant democracy" ready to waft the news to the "four winds of j -ll.eaven7 of Forney's election as Senator y ,. But when the voting commenced, antbey saw the united, unbroken front Ares feted by the Republienns for Gen. Carne, they be gan to evince theirsurprise, z and when the names of the three, Demociatts were melted who voted for . Cantere, their exultation ceased—btit oh, .hovi/ 'tad! Their . leitiling partisans! fairly vs r,thed with' 'anger; You doubtless havie seen' the Pennsylvanian and kindred prints, and read their _editorials., The Pennsylvanian keeps thethree mimes at its mast head, day after day, - with the sword Traitors" in huge black letters, with large index marks to attract the eye towards them. The Keystone Club held 4 meeting the same evening in . Philadelphia, and denounced them by resoltitiotis couched in' the vilestepithets; and read them from the party, including the six who voted'fig i, Henry D. loiter, and Mr. Foster himself; . arlie voted fur Mr. Wilkins. The Republie'ans now,.ofenurse, had . their . turn - at rejoicing, while sixty.sov.en guns (one fur each vote) were fired from Capitol irAssociate 11:q (las of Sus in open t t r. Indict ,:'.. Verdict. 11 unpris. and ;coninion- When we take' into ecnsideration.tfutt Mr. Buchanan hail intimated :his preferenee for Forney in the most 'direct manner, and that his party had AI, majority .on joint ballot, it is eertainly . the greatest triumph that the no pUblie.ans have ever nchie•ved. . The next day, an attempt was made to place a protest upon the Record of dr 14/r, Ciamtspoildeqq,.„: : ,,, l , which was only prevcntea by a series of par hlttitentatiy tactics, lasting until. tho mity became dried, and an adjournt*was carried hy'e - ne have already ap andayolt . ; will find them,in the Le.44laii* Recoil 4 with - thiltota' on all thevirestionslitat • • • • . . . On Friday last; Mr. Eyiter, from Alle.. gheny, introduced lle.solutien instructing our Senators, and requestitig our Ilepresent- . ativei in Congress to voteagainst the admii sion of Kansas it .4 a alare State. , The Pream ble is very lengthy ; and recites unanswer able reasons for the passage of the Ilesolti tiiin. Upon its presentation he - . theved its reference:to a special COMmittee. Mr. Pe 'Olken of I.Yeoming; who sometimes under takes to marshal the fitrces of the unterri fied,"Moved to strike out the word "special,' and insert " ' Judiciary." Mr. Eyster at once nceepted the amendment, Ittol then; after con sultation with someof his lin:threat,' Ur. Pet. riken wished to wttlidth'W his- amendnient.--:-' This was-ruled out or order, - as - it bad -been accepted by them ?Ver; so the motio n to-re fer to the Judiciaty was lost.by a strict party vote—all the Reputdicans Voting itifavor and the Democrats against. So' the resolution lies upon the table, liable 'to be called up at . any time. , The Senate adjourned over froM Thursday to Monday, and several of the Senators went to Philadelphia,and others hOme. - . The House adjourned from Friday -to Monday, and a great "tnany did the like. .Sunday commenc ed the most terrine dad dreadful snow stOrm that was ever: experiini , ed in this. place:-The roads are blockaded;and between here. and . Philadelphia, there Will probably be no „Cora nication before Monday or Tuesday. Monday was the day set apart by law for election of State Treasurer, but the Democ- . racy .seemed afraid t" again trust the broken ranks of: Republicanism, and resorted to a course of tactics to prerent un electiou,whieh of course gives 'them' the Treasurer, as the present - incumbent itOlds the office until a new oao is elected, in 'accordance with the provision . of the Act, and as by the act the election must take place, on the third .Mon day in• January, thcr4 can he no election pn tii next year, unless the present law be re pealed and a'nev, act Tressed.. That the Re publicans cannot i•fiq'• well do, with a ma jority of five against them in the House.— Theircourse was this: In the Senate there - were only 17 Senators present s and the Dem ocrats by refusing fe li.ote on any Iptestion, could defeat it, by reducing the number voting below a quorutn. Upon the question to appoint a teller, &5.,. they repeatedly re fused—so that that body could do nothing. The house met, and4fter the Journal was read, the Democrats, movedto adjourn until Tuesday which *as 71tiricil by nearly a strict party vote. It is vcr! pleasant. 16-day, and men and boys arc busy in - cleaiing the streets and walks from the ettormus drifts that have been accumulating fur the last fifty hours. ti A. lke I:l;ll4tican. Shall We laitrease the. Rate of Interest 1 . We belicVn4hat h, would increase the" ma terial prosperity of out State to advance the 'rateuf interest from .sizt taseren per cent, per annum, or, at' lcast,to 'the taking of seven per cent, by spee4il contract, We Wish to call the 4ttention of oi'r legis tors to this matter, and ,pope they will give it their official attention at the earlic4t tppor- tunity. , ; - .... here arc some of min , reasons : _ Ist. Experience has taught that money is :cora mon\than seven Per cent per annum, & bUsiness men are willihg to pay more fur it: 2nd. It cannot be obtnined at that rate, in s ffictent quantities to meet the demand. 3d: Thousands of dollars are being con- , stantly carried' out of '. the State, to loan where higher rates of interest can be had, and thus noionly is a laiie amount of circu- I latir.g capital withdrawn from us; but it I does not get assessed and Isenw i the taxes of re al estate owners are preplrtionablyiaereased. 4th. It - prevents eaphapsta of other States from locating among ui. or sendiug their funds to be invested here to aid in the de velopment of the resources of the Common wealth. . , . , sth. An advancement in the rate oiinVeri . l l- cat would enable us to compete more,uicess- ! fully with_ onr prosperons'end pour riyal on the north, which now annually absorbs a vast amount ofsurples wealth.' Nothing else will be likely to stop this continual :drain which is so weakening te-. the business ener gies of the State. &curd' this and the tables ./ ..: will be tinned ;,then,, instead of giving we shall receive. /It may be Urged in objection that the p / roPosed change would benefit ,the rich at , +e expense of the Ooor;:thatit.Nro'd en t ?i:the Capitalist to lay,' ilirlek 41 ‘ti,Pil )- I f • u the labor of the husbandman, tile ski ll 4 the mechanic and the enterprise of the Mer chant.. We answer that it would benefit all I classes, and none in a less ;tiegree,proportion- I ably, than the capitalist, who can always find a ready market for his niciney abroad, if not at home. - It would simply furnish, him with a home-market fur his wealth, and his neighbors for customers, Who amid purchase of hini upon easier terms and at less expense than elsewhere ; - and in nearly every case the borroler Would be'. more accommo dated thai the lender. ; . This distribution of additional wealth would. stimulate enter- prise,,whict always gives employment to the 1 poor and holds out the hepea_of advancement. The objection has no . weight _in our mind, as against a radical ehange'from six to seven per cent, and certainly, it cannot hold against the authorizmion of sevens per cent., under spec cehtraet. Brethren of the press! what do you think of the change we . propose,:either in whole or in part 1 Lee us hear :from you, fur or against. If you ' approve, of it, say so; if not, state your objections is plainly as possi ble, and we will meet thim manfully and squarely of acknowledge we are misteken.-- It is the 'Press, the pioneer of thought-- 1 ° the power - behind, greater than the throne"— ' which legiilates in this country. Our legis lators dare not march in advance of publiC opinion, and public opinion is born of the Press. t r J. 11. T. For pie Indepri;detit R•pn6flean. An -Original Sermon. MUSH& EDITORS :—While traveling 4iirth :Ur *son Dixopis lime, a* ilsw yeutilionee, I cierreetitirito ''t)r the ‘Sighbuth a r u ra l : p : place, far remelkej fo m the omit% es of travel. . invited me to - go with them to'citureli-"Whieb invitation I gladly iiee'ettecl. Now, thcehurch was a small sehoolhotise; and the minister eras of that persuasion Cast Iron or Hard Shell Baptists... Many things . he said wcrew to me, and served to amuse while they interested and instructed . me. ,If you ,think them wort - lithe yoU are at liberty to . Publish them. manner of de livery you - must/imagine. l elm only gire his words,-which were something after the: following style. ELIJAH STICKS. • SERMON. My dear hearers : You Will find my text 'corded over in the latter cend. ofJob, where one of the Possels Kali 'Pirtle to the Ro mans, XV and three l's=" The wind blow eth Where he listeneth ; and ye hear the sound thereof, but he cant tell where it conic from, 'nor where it's goiie to. So is every one-that is born of the - Sperit." This text, my hearers,.was penned by the 'spired 'Pus tles many years before the SaviOr's convent, when he clone into . this lOwer world to elect. the elect, which were elected before the four winds.of the world, before the world was, a great, while. - - *Here I NOI briefly state thaUt has 4eo ben a matter of doubt in r 4 mind whether Adam ever kneW God experimentally,before the flood, or not. And also that lam a firm believer in the doctrine of roreorilination,that is, that what is to he will he, whether it ever is or not. Having made these "liminary remarks, you will see that My text .is .necessarily di vided,intoihree heads, the World, the Flesh, and the Devil. I shall speak of the World lightly, brush over the Flesh in a hurry, and hasten on to the Devil as fast-as possible. • It has oilers been a matter ,of dispute a mong the learned where this world of ours come from, and there has ben many danger ous theories set firth by skeptical writers.— Ilut 1 am- a-going. to expose the falarasy of all their thories,by the Bible itself,and prove where it actually (lid. come frOm, by the same book. Now, my dear hearers, if you will read, I think it is the moth chapter of canticles, you will find it there- written, `! And God brought the world out iirchuos." Now; I an. not well enough acquainted with . Geography to point out Chaos on the map ; but suffice it to say* that Chaos was a great way off; and quite likely that is where Cain got his wife. Speaking of Cain. and . connect ed with his history, you can see. - the terrific beauty' of our-doctrine. Now, - I firmly • be lieve that before the first . man 'was made, while the. World was yet over in Chaos, the, Almighty knew Eve would bear Adam -a son, that -he would be called Cain, and that he would be an ugly whelp and kill his broth er Abel ;- and the _same sentence was pro nounced. upon him then and' there which. the Almighty prondunced upon him after he had done the act—" A vagabond and •fag—ative shalt thou be upon the face of the whole Now 1 come to the second bead of my text, the flesh. By this is meant. the m hole hu , man family of AntedeluVians. Now, there has been a great deal Of dispute among - our learned-men, the School Masters and, Post masters, as to. where the word Antedeluvian originated ; and where the race sprung from. I have . examined Cobbs spelling Book and/ Murray's Grammar, and I find that Anted; luvian was originally two Latin words/An te, signifying inside, 'and airill'ning put. 'Now, the Antedeluvian race were a juicy sort of beings who lived in the inside of the 'A int), and run out yr / Springs of water, .and that is what made/the lluiDd: This is evidently 'proved by/ the fossileari fereuS `re mains we find uader . grauta For further proof I will refee%you to hat Brritter Barr nuin gayys-- 7 not Barnum, the Humbug man,- but another feller that knows a g reat dear more than he does. He is'now so blind that he,zean't tell , a tadpole .in Lidie Superior' tom any other bird that flies. - He sayS that my theory is riollt, and NVIII last as .long as long 7 ended ages shall roll round. (Tithothy„ , my, son,- sit still, and bear your father .dis perse the Holy Word of God !) - . Thu, my dear hearers, youi will see,brings me tothe Devil, the last head of my dis course. The - Devil in Scripture I think meauinotbing More or less than the depraved human heart. Consequently shall treat - it in thatlight. The Devil, then, is -the Soul, and the Soul is the Devil. Vow, the Soul is,a natural curiosity; -We' have all got one, yet none of us ever seen one. and three other smut men once insected the dead body Of; card man, and We . found the heart; ilia pluck, the liver, and other funs, all in dila' . proper place o .bitt when we come to the Soul; that Wan"t there. - This ptovcs OthoW much value the Soullis. Now, you knoW . that a thing is,valu?d according to its scarcity.: if wheat is very scarce, then it is worth, ir.uch more than whet* it is plenty. Consequently, if we can't find a Soul by inseeting aiman's whole body,and can't. find his soul nowheres else, we are brought to the conclusion that it must be of immense 'value. '4P 'Matthew few remark's, I leave . you to your own reflections, hoping that -you May all profit by what you have heard. - LACE. dc. LANES/10RO' RAILROAD Co.—An election for President . and Directors Of this Company was held in Philadelphia . on Mon. day,' when the lolloning, officets'were chosen for the ensuing year: • Pfesickni.--Juhn Gibson.. Directors.—George M. Irollenbach, Jo hn M'Clure; Levi Dickson, G. Mason, Lewis Jones, •Willikm Silkman, I). N. Lathrilpe, H. S.- Pierce, Win. IL.ltichmond; Jas.' Clark aloof- F: A. Ward, James Muntford:.' Tnasz FAcrs.—The public debt of Penn.. sylvania it just about forty million dollars. 'The coal produced and sold from the mines of Pennsylvania last year, amounted w just about forty Million . - • . The yield of , the gold nunes-of California last year was just about forty million dollars. There are forty - reasons why Pennsylvania is this richest St in the Union, and will have the largest ..pulatkin inside the half of forty years.— e sbnrj Pod. - , ... From the .Mtisbur.TA Vitio*,(Demorratie.) . Protest ofanientees from the late D - -oeratie Orhich Nominated Col. 4 ney for d States Senator. • ~. , -i.,,t -,--- :14- -.--, pritRISBUAG, - J 5, . .. , -.:1 et _,, , . - ...•lint' EDITORS Nit PiTTSBUROAC PON: ,ne *ein3-4ouliefew' ith a Protest.loh Ou i r tip 'tobl us ..- by ititillshing in your piper** Ao ent-ivain; niot be publitied; All ,. , 4 not he mkliciotts,Ampeachm ht of our Ivo. tives, and thettiorafit attacks made tiponius in Philadelphia, compel us' to speak . this in self defence. Respectfully, •dte.,. Correspondence ,a 1144 PAiladelphia Daily' . kia a , - . • - •-esoPabiLetter feat Iturlabtirg. ~.. ~t ... • _ . . ::' . .l,isuntsnuno o lan. 15.. _. . • 1 7 :h : - rhos of .the Legislature met at Inge ll it i rk is - - forenoon, each llouset nearl ' -- 1 fn attended ,. . nded, and • . gro w . -of the recent elettion- of an - [..United 'es Senator 'almost - entirely *Hay: . . - • - The Special Conimittee,Act, inveitigafe,the -'- facts growing out- of the co ntested eleetion case between Smith and liamsey, of Phila. . delphia; have had two or-Jhree Sittings, but .• - ,-.----. have not made - Mhth progress in their labors, • . • - PROTEST. . The Senate. has not yet made their natal- • .. • The Undersigned, - Democratic members or nations fbr State•Treaserer, the electiort.of - . which - comes of on Monday next, . -• . •'s the Senate and house - Of Represetatives.9f -, ~ Ivir..Crabb prestred,lt loit titian signed, - by,,„:' - PennsylV2Clia, having - declined. ' fo n t ike Part . m )0 'e t ,- i i i n i erdi a- E rn i. , ..i i iik i ,V-f o i i t , t iiii i _ re , - hi-the. proceedings of-the Democratiecautant. . - apoiertic - re t inr-Erifte6--it , phifidov . . which met on Friday evening, January. 9, hi :). -,,,- . ..,.;•,.,',.. 4 ..:,,„ - ,:*;,..-.. , .i.... • • 1857, to place in' tmetitiat ion 'a .eiindidate for .P . ;.i.f ; , i• '' -e r *. . • • the office of United States Senator, respectful. Idr. Penrciwpreshitted der eral petitions - • ly submit • to their respective constituents,..nnd fur" the repeal of the law allowing moneys art - • ! 1-interest to be round -, to the Democrncy of the State, thell ' use l''' ing that. the time bad arrived when tlat . conise . - which ha ve cousto i tted them, to adopt a conrse of policy:shoulti - bend4liA . ' ' • ' •-•. :'.'-•:...-. . ' Which, if . tinw)trranted, by. sufileient reilitinN . ' Wr. •Wilkins,„owletiVei ihtnxtueedibnAl"-- Woithi'subjeet. them to legitiAitte. censure.--; "lowing bill, being." a suoplententrio-thClict • The undersigned 'have been, and still nie,l relating to - certain tio*rat''''' '"..,-' ''''' With many others,. the . friehd4 of . t he. Iron. IL:1 six ; 1 ge.ii-eitsif,,- diets: -: i l i a ~...-i ni u el ,. • ,: n -D. FOSTER, of '.Westitiorelind (*nu fl e y,,,fi'nd 'Ol thg Act.to.,which:this•is:a ..suppleminit,;:str have ,been thee:tritest advocates of his 'loud-. prohibits the eleetian of anon-reindent orthis• ' -. nation fur the office of U.S. Senator. •In . en" . deavoring to effect this object, they never fur State to elle A iiniv-or President', dr• anY'llilfl , '-‘• . .' road Company . ; ,inteitniated?.. , -.4. this - Cont.' 9, moment entertained the thought: of purSu- m „ nweeit b. , be find; fate siim e, -6 i te i ebt i ti , rng a policy at variance with the imiges--..0,f• pealed,. . • •' - --.' - ' - . -1 ; -' '''' - --''' -• ' - •:.--....- the Democratic party, or .inconsistent %vim i - i ii , d i e , ti„t i . set i t - - g i et it,.. ti a t iibe - r • 4,1... pe tiekii ii , . the dictates of justice.- !'hey were brand of =` and' some .remonstrances .were 'presetned.. = i - Among the man of their choice. • They. believed that.] the fortner Were, inatty'freini'Phila- his Merits 'arid past' services would sustain! delpliii), lot the.reneal. Of the astirY.lairs;- for ' .. him in a fiir contest, and they wished to en - 1 banks in various pans'of.the,State, and far • . ‘ gage in none other. At the outset, it-seemedin law to authorize, thocunstructionef,passen7' that such - would 'be its character. IZurnors, I- gee - rei l wa) , , , ie the streets orphit it do ti b6..._ ... that the weight of Executive autho o iity would 4 Bill 4 ligroi.luced,--by Mr. Nicholk.on-:-To be-thrown into the scales were; it is true, in .• provide, tor the election of Prothopitttriek - • , circulation, but they were unreasonable, and. appareutly met nsistent wi'.lli the chitra(ter f tly Mr, Ileitand-•.- - To ri.rdatettle_csiniof "- I County Treasurers for_ the.• isstiing.ok.TiVern the President elect, and - were - therefore disre- i lieen ,„ es. , . ~. -.., ..,;.,_ •,.. „ . . , --._ ~ !warded. .-: ---- - • . - - • ' By Mr: • Chase-,--Tof . authorize . ..executors .. ~ •Ilut on the very eve of the assenthling of i and administrators to adininister oaths-and the caucus, these rumors were. unexpectedly ' atirinations in certain eases.. 'Also, A' i stip- . and strangely corroborated, by the inithorita- -pliment to an act, relating tO the.support - and .. Live and positive announeeme:A that a pre- 'employment of the poor in the Several eiitun- 1 mature veto had been inte.posed , by Mr. Bu- airman against the claims of all the candidateS , ties, of the Glinintatweahh. . - ~ . ~, -.. ~.,....., , BY. Mr. Bell-To-preserve the eretlit.or the in the field, except the .one upon., whom the i .no:es issued by_ the:barite:, regillarty-, linxii- . 7 ,....j . .. • - smiles of the coming'national iaministration 1 porated within this' CamMonwealth.-_-; . - -.• • ,-. t.. , were already dawning. It is. tit this tune at- On motion of Mr. Knight,- tkilloOti:prie -, , 3 , Mgether unnecessary for . us to * expose the " ceeded. teethe second- reading...l:ld considers, e., manner in which this interference with the 1 tion tit' the bill givieg the eensent Of theoitn.... judgmens and : feelings of members • of_ the •monivealth.6l Petintylvartin.'fer''..the Milted/ _ Legi dature %vas inrefe. It-is enough to de- LSinie-s of _A - r i-i'eiiTt o . puis e ti rs i t :. 3144 . 2n 1 Clare that we had.satisfiectory and overtake/in-' -the eitv of' I'hiladelidirsic. - nn._ l isiiitit t0.. , 50nra . 1 fug proof that it was made, and hi - tat regard- the Post ()tr ice , be t imi ii i,,,:- .- ~. •-F ~... - ..,/,.... 7, .... , 1 ing it as an unwarrantably assOmpiipn Vali- - - - - • etiRBERLI4OOI, , tho, ily-ds contrary lo the spirt, of our - con- • Th 'd fi li o 'F witir4 .'"' - ; i l ,: rtt - " - "iti blif t ,'l'.', iont4figa'-ty slitution-and as tending to 'concentrate pow-. er in the hands of the .E.re.cutiVe, and endan, - •?.: . T .., -;, - ~ .., : .. . 1 Alr Chase referrA. tta'aties4 / - •y,,trita -,ASSisei., • , ger die independence, not only of our Slate I correspondent: - ' ~ -,,,-:„.-/,''.'- I Leginlature, but of the Senate of the United! ... A supplement"to ilie - 4 - ci;etitittM `pan - Act_ / States, we have by our action entered our sot- for the support andordifloythenfilf therTnor,.." ' emit protest againt it, and have resolved :hail we will not becomere it :Enacted,' tfeTtni ti ' the -. 28th " Section. . parties - in eslablixhing aI ;4 the Act of the i . ' neef - June' l B36iln-t*ln'' precedent so liabl: ,o abuse,and so dangerous tion to the suppOrktif the.Poor.be sq.atn.4nl4, 7 . - ! to liberty.- hail the different candidates been ed as:to given Jarisdictien.ba_, the .Ct.mnS...4. ' permitted toenter the cancust; standing uptin:i Quarter s:ions its - , the _seVeral,..Conoticr 91 - : their own Merits, unsupported alike by E s" i the Comnumirealth,ft.o hear, "detertnine;:ao4: : .- - . ecutive dictation and Federal patro n age, l h e-n I 'make / Order's and - deereeS in -rnit . .-cit46; arisitir,' . had the the choice of the catiens,on a fair ex7l.ll.de'r said seetion,:'either.7upen • thel'etition •-- .. pression of opinion,, upon the part of men, I / fo ''t / -he Overseers of the IN)or.or anyother per.. whose duty it has been, and 'still . is, by ,t. the.. /sett ,6 r .peri;ige having an • interest in : the byp. T. r. f .... law to elect a Senator, fallen upon. Col. .c'or. I e i t he r f the said Poor' 4 p . F . ltin ,or personslotd,• nev, or any other matt whus!. name was .bytit. 'et - with' 'or. WithOnt.ati - tirdet....o fillet .... _ s betiwe the caucus, we should have been' the. . . g - , 3 - . - ..havin been obtained. - --'• - . . - , . •..- , last to complain. But . this AVa& not t ,i<ernitt-- A nAct "to authorize: Adininistritonkatitdr..,- fed and because of this, and not „from" any_ . , _. .. /. Executors to adminiiter.O.iths and- - Afla.rtruie -- ' - • -- 7 - factious or personal spirit,.we vet away .. .. _ ...... .• , ~ , ,-•,,,,..,•:„., ~..,, ~,,,,.- . • 1 % from, and - took no part u) t.te t ,auctis.: •We liens in - certain - ea -- • - -1- " : '.. ---.. r ': are satisfied of tite correetnt . .>sSof our-position. Be it enacted ets.',,' that .. Exei...riturs,-.and . . 7 - _..,.-. • We believed it was riglivin . the beginning, ministrators to whom .Letters letititinentittryor• . .ao \s ti we shall` thaintattlift firmly to . the end.. and of Administration.have,beet) 4413(*nitit-f- Übder no eircinstanes, however; and in no - ed,- shall have_ fell .power,a'nd:sufhoettyitt & theits.., : . -•_.' contingency, will a%,ingle vote of any of the - settletneet of . th.e.?..St4e . fey loti:4or,y,,illt,. undersigned • be,..ciit for any man, ito matter t . been so - appointed,' to*- - ddinintster `OathS,';:i . ,,, '; ... whom, other thin fur a firm and unflinching l i affirmatione to the appraiSeri - ofilin'OtiftitiSlV... Democaat y dnd, a man fit. to - represent, .PentiT, estate of the deeedent,underthe eXistingAtiWW :. - .. • sylvanikin the Senate of the United States. o f this 'Comninuwealth;:and,alrio.,!tcf4l jpti ,:t , , , , ,- '• / - SANII3I...IIIiL, 1 . sons ,who sikill„protestelaitnstintl.,Pent : ..~ / J G. G. NeLsOlv Sarni, ' for sktiement agiiiits ‘ t the.Estate,:whieh . '*f.74 ~ R. .1 - , Ntenotsox,:. 11,3143 been 'fitit'apvointed' to .tettrer hat . - J. - K- CA/31 01 -'l l l - ' -- - the 'effetit . of said oath - : or li ffi rinatien 'be . .ih'ii. . • Jell'. CRES§WEIA I . '- T.same as if adrainisteredby w:Judge'. priiilois: . -. Jon's FACSOLD, cite of the fetus..: ~....- •., :,-,,:- ..-::••! ..- :',-;,,..: - 2 . •;::-. 7 -P P..A. J ()rms. • . _ -.• .. .. -- / correspondent; of the -Philadel phia Evening Journal' describes the scene at. the election of U.' S. Senatr for .1?-ennsilva nia,. as follows : " • . . . . . The scenes in the Hall of the Honse after, the meeting of the, joint Co'nteittiOn; were', the inoet.,exeiting.character. When'the-Sert2,. atoritentered and took theirfseats in front. of the Speaker's desk,the hell was filled to its,, Utmost .capacity. _ When the,Speaker of, the, Senate ordered thevote-to beealled, the ness of death prevailed ;- not'd Witi.,4)er was heard not a movement of any Vod _was i ible. Every One, no, mat ter how tinconifort : . - able his position, stood_ still. This - sile.nee, continued until the'Clerk, iu calling the names . in order, bad gene' tin:Liu - 1;h with. the naives of the Senators and . atio, into the lis.'t'of_ House, members Its fur' as' the:name - of Lebo,. of Schttylkill, a democrat. Whenliis 'mole was called, he voted for " Siintort_Caineron. This created a profutind. sensation. Dismay filled the ranks of Col. Forticy'S.' friends— there was no telling who else might bolt. In . the _lobbies there was. a decided divosition to cheer among Citmeron's _friends, just as there had been among Forney"s friends, when Johns, - Of .Fayette, a= . Foster,. man,.had.voted, for. Forney. When ,the clerk came to the name ofMen: I ear, of York;,and . he'.respooded '" Caineron,'" the sensation deepened: - The feeling wag still more,profound when.Wagonseller, - of Sehityl t kill, ;wept. over. As the Democrats hate, but five majority . on j ti lat_ballot„ these three votes' turned" the Gen.:Citmeron majority 61' one. So many • kept.tally list that the result was known throughout -the house, ere it- was. tbrnially announced by .the' Speaker °film Senate,,that eron .was duly ,elected United States Senator; to hold that office from the . 4th 'of 'March, 1857, for six years. But when it waS‘made; a tremenduous cheer went up, euch.aslaiiv: er heard in_ a-legislative, It witnievident that, , although, the town : was - .crowded, with the friends and adherents of" jotin W. ref ney fOr several days;they ed by the outside friends Wintiebn;. go Chief,'! as : the . people:' of - this vicinity . _ de• light to call Cameron. - The democrats talk. very , bitterly . againet the three members of their party - ttho' rated for Gen. Catneren. ,They charge them:With faiilierity with' theldiddleteivti'llink,'-orat least' with its issues: -i Such charges:are. tisutil upon such oectisions. • . Thetco men, tip,w4vPr, were. connected with. : the .01 Co#, .teen.: of 18480 . and 1 852 , and h aveto ne and ''a gin been - by'the They' declare - how . have liiiirratiorptrtit nity of revenging theni.:ely s upon .the.leader. inn matter virtually dear and . that' they have dome so : by .electing . opponent,'Oen.,Cm aeron. - 'One of thVin was the old 'schtitilniate'and'plaYfelltiient Catnerolt; . and'haS been. attachiit' - ,td:hirn.all his lira. rrer :to ..< nconseious influeneel.—A raotioto . nous PreaCitt liend a sleepy congregat ion J. K. CAttrorrt. GEN. CAMERON'S ElNcrioN e matinee , . ment that a Republimn Unied'Stittes tor; is eleeted, iit Penni..Otani:l, is Si gratifying as- it' was unesreeted.., , `, feated candidate,-is.theleon6tdenthlizirAmAbe, the Presiden*4 r!leckln.n4oF 4 4-- backed bY5.4,44N support,- Mrt P‘ l ,4 linen to receive fieitifit. b 4. 13 fare tier). ziMon uameron •Ivut ortng- TO TOO Se - nate larg,e (ticOerkact3 ittteciiiet4l ed fo n imerly leading.Ditito- Ocrat. When .Mr; AiOchiPi.an'AeOltnel.l.l seat in the United §tateiSenato in ; 1.844, Cameron-was elected'in 'his - Filtice_atia seTTed. in th;tt:,b - ody In G l e itn' .11 the Lit e . .. rest-enl..al contest e eron was an irdent , 'StiripOrle'r( sir'rrettiotit; and he was one of the elo:stota=on.thekterneht, ticket ia.l'ennsylvama.' . The d iseomftted Democrats threate# opti-• test the electio r n, pm the ground of an infortn ality in the ti me of ehoosingrd'retter'to count : the_vote. Wlit&r ib'strinlr4l."Siltiterriig#4, .this wilWteceed in the United States - 0414U; '- which is the judge 'of the quslifieetinruioriuk members, remains to - bli seen-43kinOlitiitt.. ran wilt , at atty. rate,lT. .0 4 $00 4tp-01 election, and piko Ins isent . at the a ern of the nest FCSSIOR OCCOngre4.-...4/6‘';;Eitil: Journal. 1 ' • t -- R , The llepublietar party, hi, oßeintigiem tio huhclred .thousay4 firmly in :.the Northern States..Jt -is .inn,de nPt.ht• large:nu* of the best, portion of soctet-;- ytnen nndek standing and etninetice: r•lt - iiiitrotigist:Where society is the pOoreet— , =in - the *lenity, not in the town or , the oity, ~There is nothing of the hot-hed ehariterter_thout ii,of the gennine Nuntty-groyrth--4' paire,sap, deep root„solid'lrra' in, and a vigor that . de fi eti the storm. ' "„;, • in''spite Of--the -innienso,official river wielded agairnmit II tbo,Admintstration* in spite ,of tha.npayrtrensAbuseei \ practiced. at, the ball9t:bwr, le the large ellies-„ in, Spite of khe tniserahle, - 4Mnres'iliiected'agiinst its candidate ;16spliti - ofihif la& of oripatilietion and of~ disetpline necessarily , incident . to a party. of recent origin, and,inspitexif treaeh ernimni4Cs,ol4,inlr9l) 'Pliable Ric', the 11.3. pubiican arty PPS:O4in 0114 'itself must no t hIY in thii,contest:" It as . eho'in it strength -whiefi• its itierniikerinnot.' help and which,lf the; were 'wise i as. they are not, ' would;- by lit JOre Ancit4l- effeet; deter,them it'om : 1 4 4 1..hgtovAnin and aggressions.they ere now..liept t erm flillOWing op rd cent plethig.--11r.3".: Ceiiiiii st .Ndit. ' ' •-' ' 0 . '.."..;':-..-,' ,; ,iltil. t. , --,,,, :, i - ,__ - ....”..,n .. ~.............., 1........ , STitt,.a . r . ritri - grAtteg.;:—The Hon: Mr. Kat 1 .. ,1.the chivalric gotte,ol: South, Carolina, pre -1 svotg. a iletitiottfroto the . Legislathro there. 11. praying forMal i jittyroyenteqt 9f a harbor , 1 midi* deiimeelltercotby:a flirt.lVe are i glail - tit' se9sthig.' '4l.'ehild !Wink has a' lively s t .4ls ° 6 r `Vtettiad bread and bitter! bas no 'Wei' of , runaingunFiy: , _ South Carolina 81- wit.4 - 0-itnd .thin:clsidePee , ol- good lecenc.'.:__*- cried, ,- liewlest. and threatened but .41ways • came:lv:tne ttstlpper,—cintimiaii Gazeits: El
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