E De - 110''',.•! . 1eliae.lifile0 - 01144 - . C. F. ligA D 11. 11. FRAZIER. EDITORS. ORRESPONDING EDITOR., P. E. I.OOM M, 111173 NTBOB2, PA. ay, July fit, 1147. *bin Preeitom Bational-781avery Sectiona RE.PTIBLI AS STATE noun. (lOVIZILNOR, i)Avii) WILMOT, Of Bradford Catraty. Ton C.A A. COMIIISEiIONNR, • IV! ML.LWARD,Of Philadelphia. v- volt Juniata 6' tut strPalwa cora?, JAMES VE CH, of Fayette County, JasEpit J. I. AVIS, of Chester County. vir Ito antierstaci that t the Them en are making orrangeMents to celebrate the Fourth. in Montrose, in an api4qopriate • m nor. 'The arrangements not I,eingemaiiteted oh- our papee gore to prees i - ito are upabfe to git:e t tar A new afire eat et the ".ling" Point Ar riculturat Works w Ibe found In our paper this week. ' • ' • ••• ' Pi" We notice that fiend: Loa ha. reParri ed to Montrose and opened a Tahoe Shop, over .lient, ley and Read's Store, and hem some speCimemi that we have lately seen,weare satisfied that Ws right hand /as not fbrgot im coning. Shakespeare says, "ills • custom breeds a • habit in a man ," and those who give Lusa their custom wi I acquire geed Wits, without •doubt. - cd)in extra front the office of ket,", dated June_;26th, an -11 f South Royalton;oath Roy itinty Bank, Min, Ohio, and . :lain, Canada, hare failed. tom` We have recoil 4 . 1 Die's *all Street llr gouncinglthat the bank vt r ; the Seneca! .the ZhntOrman Dank, Republican S -nester, Mtaq., June 24t Winks tor Governor on ling rote N. P.' Bank: . scatterin4 IG, C'T rirJOhn F. Linderman, nominated by Sanderson & Co.'s 45M0-door " clique for Canal Commissioner, recently declared in. Rot ing that he was'for Wilmot and opposed to theWhol "straight-out" movement, and that he would not a cpt the. nomination under :any circumstances. lf' The election ap intod by the bogus Legis lature of ►anatts last win er, to be held June limit, to elect delegates to's elms. .tion to form a State Con ititution, Was a farce. The proSlavery‘ vote was very light r while the great body of the settlers; that is, the Free-State men, did not vote This is in ac -cordance Rwith .the position early assumed by the Free-Stat men, that ther would never recognise the validity of the Missouri laws impcised npan the Ter iitory by 4urerpinginvade.s. . , al . Or lila obserre th some of' ' ~.-. . ! . pro-Slavery •-Pcnxisylv#ii exclsarwr in noticing',-. e ism „slave-. breeders' Organ in: Phil (p his, the." r.' thorn Mon itor,' 'all it the• 'National M onitor .' • Tis - doughiae leaders, while teaching ' is/limas . the South is the Buren, and *with:an interests anonyrocrus With National interests, generally disguise their advocacy of a purely" sectional 'mutest under the cloak of na tionality. illence this na e of 'Southern Monitor' 't-kteo bar6faced and ' o ly sectional to suit their I)lair\and they take the idols to introduce the ,paper bs..tlicir readers 'nod ean arras, the usual resort of tascality.- ~ , i • . 11:21r ruzit. saw non nipid: of boots ' ln tur killing a Ftee State man in Kansas, some time alp, has been tied befOre Judge Jeffreys Let-op:10e, by a jury pack 44 tor the propose by sipeo.shive r y bo gus Sheriff', and—of couree--scquittedt , Thom s m . doubt about the killing, bat, these itdrut.n Jidges and jurymen don't consider tl4 killing of an abolition ist" minder, but rather a nieritotiOus act. The .16.6...lieridti of Freedom,' speaking of an other Kan as triuniMer h ingbeen *Rousted Post tria_'eter by the timutit adtdmistratieiy says, 'lts man wants an *mein Kansas, •ler slotig the border, the • oMr qualification now ed proof that he has killed eTree - §tater!settke t b Is there no:Peat:Ace %with which, Fitgit eau be rewarded? Here area few quelitions which.we should Tike tit:hare .answered by such l as are in the habit of call i ing the Republicans "nigger -worshipers :^ IL When the Pei. D r . Roas—now a distinguished `• political parson"' or the PraShirery stripe--was a Blare, Was he a "nigger," or not! • 2. If he was a "nigger," haw 4H he. become a wait° r ani ,nr aiw a t *ger r • :2. irhe Was nets " nigger," but twhite man; how bite man beermar a i gare? e ° 4. Ti-he`was not a "nigger," is s mast a e.inigger worshiper" because he is to headingins% is. Dr. Ross in Slavery ? Z. Isis right to hotel a w :te num in Siarery, sad, at not, how: black must a nbe to make it right to -enslave him? . rir The Southern editrn' , of the'' Southern' Wail tor' thus admonishes the people of i'enisylvinis that the South: will not permit them toAce. David WM .,- not Govenior, with impunit7; "'The Southern States are now Watching the Key -stone oftho Arch. Once thicken inn, it tails forev er. If Wihnot, the founder of the Free Soil party, he elected—Lthus ratifying the of Mat* RepubS ' canism, that a wall of iron is tochtunuieribe the South -Alien the last fraternal link of the Union will be lay- : ken." ', Oundotighfaccs, up in this region,: have often told las - that the ',election of a Go '"erro r has nothing to do with national ...politics, nor 'Y practical bearing on L the Slavery question; but ere the South sends up one of her emissaries to th i us that if we elect whom w k please for ;Governor * , they with dissolve the Union! \Sew devotedlyathichetfto "this glorious Cuion," the:South, that is, the Shire poirer,inest be I CV" The:decision of thetwinie roar! tt Penn.: sylvania on the application' rim injunction against the sale of thritain 'Line, ot the pUtilic worts, was given by,JUdge Lewis, ".Twie 22d.''The points de .cided were, 1. That thelAgialature had constitution ' A aufliority:to authorize di sale-of. the Vain Line. 2. That 110 Pennsylvania ilromi,Company #74. ii lawfully beceme a porch iii suck sale. E. 'That the Legislatere bare cons • ' authority to re peal the tonnage taxi 4. . t the tegiijiit;l:ie COM not . bind the Suite, by con+t, froinimposing mad taxes, and dist the cernditiou Grade to the Pennsyl , Tank . Railrolid Company in respect is void, and en injuartioil to that extent it siraniesf. But b. That in all other respects ?the may go on, and . the - Pennsylvan4 Railroad Own y may - bid. and .pur chase on the'mtne terms Is • - . .coilitsatitins or in dividuals. 1 t will be ober4l .nit this , decision makes void that provision tho bill which exempts the PennsylViinia RailroadCompiny from taxation hi case it should' become the aliera, int. promo.: cal the law , iinstitutitmal 'and refuses an gemlike In tatter resits. :* • 1-. - : This decision having Itendered, the sale took place on the 115th, at ildhitelphia, in aectwdanee with the order of the Govern*, aid trader the set tat the Legislatinnt s There wasisiliirge '',.entiipaoy per. ent, but the SW, and onlyhill mute E. ri!lavi . nia Railroad CtimpanY, at iimieti 'ant at halt 'millions of dollars. The auctioneer, her di4Milg 14**lie bid for severA minutes , and . ing those preen to understand-whose bid it Tat - of the Works to -that Company. - . • . . , Sabi spite of the 01401101 of the 9 8 9dator; Wax. . • Zumeni„.and F. Father, of; the C0mi1,.., • of au toeroa otherleeebot Idiot re 10100 ko4 ihriOg on `he life-Wood ji.f the ' ollth, It& lipotie 11 .00 of .taxation, and. ‘ - 4 revmsel ! "TbS 'vie will 4iceist age ":, , • ---- ate ConTentioa met at Wm.- , and tnated Iron. N. P. e first ot, by the follow , 237 ; 4Z. Goodrich, 78 ; plio sire ~Fhe'Diianoaisbt It Is Drell known that in the late Presidentbri • test the Democratic stump orators, both littid rind great, proclaimed to the manes that Cheßepublitins ere ming 'rev ineantinateir potter todiamaimber and ketroy the Oideral .Union. Now, we prerte to shoe that the I" Niggle, Democracy " Contain in their 'vadat the vet* hothols of &Melon, Mid* en the other ItimtlolM great-Party timt supported the gallant Fremont, are true to the Constitution and the Union. In doing so we do not wish any one to take our word for it—none other than the leaden of the Democracy, and their party organs. The Richmond fot9uirer,' of Oct„ Ist, 1856, has the following: "Should such an event happen as a black Repub lican triumph in' Xfectutocr. the South should at once withdraw all connection with the North awl establish an independent, Cnfederacy. The people are ripe ibr ouch a teselt. -, alkoverr Mee- is the mast to teed off in this precautionary movement. Don't let as wait until sears bound baud nod foot by the away. We should he prepared to formally' declare: tie Un ion disieired fonreer tbe , ttlr itareh,' 1657. ,tt black Republican Administration .cannot be inangw, rated over the Soethere E t tates of this Union. • We would rather see theeuan,eitekis of the. whole &oath converted Into a .graTe.yard of martired. "patriots, than to see such a disgraceild conainiunition of the hopes and designs of Abolitionbta." . Does 'that sound fiki disunion P This Union was to berdismCinberedif a teeny of the AMerican pet)• pie saw fit to elevate COMO Fremcmt to the Preoi teneY. We should like to know how the Northern Democracy—those lovers of the Constitution and the Union—wonid have acted in such an 'emergency.— Would they hare proved Thauniontits We quote again 6o:u the same paper : . _ -'"lf the Union should be dissolved esti the Smith insintaln herself t That the Union mast to dissolved, if Frentok la elected, it is unnecessary to prove. What remarkable love and veneration is here man ifested for this proud national fabric reared by "the Whets,' for the preiervatims of the great blessings of civil and religioms liberty. Through the whole canvass, this influential paper, the - chief organ ofthe Virginia Democracy, issued on the soil*, whose bo• som repose the remains of America's illustrious dead, we't forth filled with treason and disunion, in Its mad zeal to strengthen and uphold an ,already, powerful Slave Aristocracy. Today disunkinists sit in the leg islative councils of the widen': and to. them in part are Confided the great interests of this Governinent, and the destinies of a' gnat and prosperous' people., • We will now cite from Col. Pristori S. Brooks, of South Carolina, the member of Congress who com mitted thti brutal - assault upon Senator Stunner, - In a speech made at Coltnitbia; the Capital °fide native . State, oft his.return froitt Washington, he says : • "In case that Colonel Frentont should be elected, the South' Should March. an army.of 40,000 men to . the Natienal 'Capital anti seize the archives and the Treasury of the Federal gmernmenE" These remarks wereeceived with thunders of ap plause by the vast concourse of asseinbkilDomecrats. nothing could bett le ever the advocates .of disanion. And 7of South Carotins . gave her electoral Dathanari. • We will now st. ,ew'Orlearre 'Delta,' another prominent paper, has to my up ma the subject " The resolute .. of South Carefine not to.suhmit to the at ..,..... aggreaskms of the North, lied its full weight with the people of that seetioo.— The -Union was essential , to the ,prosperity oche Northern States, and the fanatics cowered before the dating front of the Calhduns, the 31cl:taffies, and the Baynes, of the Pahnettoittate." Who were these great menmet! that the 'Delta' speaks of? They were determined secessionists and distil. ,c i i ionists. • to. are the zeakencettro. cotes of the same trot able principles, and are to be found in the ranks of the "Democracy.' . }Jere is another from he ' Delta "In the, recent Preti . dential canvass the almost Unanimous declaration n the South for Mr. Buchan. an insured the election &that gentleman. Can it be gainsayed that the voice crying in the wilderness came, from the Upset the, so-called Seem lonian' ; and that to them the Democratic party are indebted for. their triumph over the Black Itepublicanar • l'olitat say you to that,l ye who accuse the Repnte limps of being . esi....6oists and traitors to the Con atitution? item is the open - craut..4”. Cram ono of your own organs of immen i ao patronage, saying that the ivre....:—.4.. indebted for their victory to the zealous efforts of Santheem Filusolo' nista, This debt has been partially paid by the present KihitiMs• tration by giving these cliounionista<fat offices. .Again the same paper] states : - • ' "There raft be . no dbt that the resistant spirit `manifested by the Southern=rights men has not only saved the Union in the Ipast; but is its protecting shield today. But for this- stubborn resistance to Northern aggression, the SOuth would have long since been trampled under fOot—.Southern resistance to Northern encreacbmentsi Is' the only bulwark of the Union." . c • his useless to quote Anther. It any one wants more proof, to substantiate our position we refer them to tale Editorial columns of such papers as the Charleston lfereury,' the Charittq,n 'Standard,' and to the speeches of Gen.llaitmen, of Miss., tengdon Cheeves, of South Csrolhus, and other noted fite•eat era of the South ; Ind they will find enough to saes- fy any doubt Aim truthfulness. As &sheet as 11M, the North were told by the, South' upon the door of Congress that if they (Ed not grant them the State of littssourf and consent to the enactment ol'the ifissent• ri Compromise, (now so odious to Southern tenting,) they would secede from the Vnion. In 1882 welled Soutit.Carolina, weak and imbecile the; as now, from the effeets'of Sbire'lalxir, in open arms against the Gcneral.GOv'emment, in favor of nullification and uniotf = but soon brought to terms by rtesident; Jaek. eon, the "old War-lionte of Democracy." In 1847, when David Wilmot, Pennsylraniys rio deFt mu, brotight forward his celebrated Proviso Jrtt the etclasion niblavery from tlte-free .territories to be actluired from ilezico, the lois of the National Capitol shook with the - fierce eriee d Di:with:in from the "Southern " which so winked on tie fears ofsomeot its lukension.supporters that they he . - cisme tratisk;rmed intoaltintiCifbipedsealled "Dough bees," with which the nation has boon aggietod ever since; while David Wflmot stood surrounded by his irmiS hut faithful band, tire greet champion of Free son for Free Labor,' Around him baveUince rallied the noble and patriotic of the North "For.freedom's cause to battle ever." . - Again in 1860 we end the Smith asses4sled InCon; 'tendon in the city of Nashnite--the presiding officer moirfie II personage than: Chief Justice Sharkey, of Amongst the Deksittaa were some of the menstiliStinguished ors of the South--the awed oliect of their Adiberatioqs was secession and the *rotation of a Southern Cloaredetatty, .Tereien went no far in their head .fansticion et to ingot 431 Ca. Qcitsean, a num meddler is the Nalco War, as ooennisader-Wchietef the Smite otsithe Son case the 'Carib:should rosistth* stuksitaking ; Theie' we the facts othistory, and they cannot be denied oe gaitusayed. The lesdklig mote thatcortestios day Wong to the slums ittessotiosey. sad e .the toes that elected Imes Buchanan. . On the - other band She Republican party as act ing in accordance with the past .legislation of the country. ilk:Gering with "the fathers "-and thereto goers of the Comititsatin that Slavery Is mem& sad sot of divine origin as linos chimed by itasdroeatas, but diteretture of load ind ustaicipaLisir t theyfie. cogribte it as such, intl.- are apposed to its aussuilsa into the free' teriituriisef the West. Shuns Libor they truly believe retards the growth andlrooperity of the Republic. this they see sustained by 'the temarkaideptressies dtbe North in comma with the South: They heNeve too * that Tree Sea sad free Labor are Insepaedde—. - adapted to each other by an all wise Provide:see to beautify and embellish the earth. Therekre . - thtir oisptteithut to glaverY well net . * cease until the great principle laStudorsed by tge4rnerlean - peoples "qick more Slave - . Stapstree Safi for free Labor." • V. 1; lay. The `coal breaker of the Vnket Coal and Iron Oitnpany, At Scranton, ?ailed it thirty-five thousand' dollark.wes entirely de stroyed by fire, June24th. &Er The London anus adeOcates t_ be abolition or slavery in Cubs, as tbe only e 1 &aunt means ofgbeckini the elgye tritdet --- k ii - ir - i'ittiairstiria davit i iiireirar 16;: tion of the intelligent public in this County ever read 'the Mantrare Powered, ,we copy telikew eapiert of two articles in last week's ism of" tint ripen to Adow Oki stxle had tenitofkta editorials : • ":1•,;,.. :. _ -; The Nditor of the Ioryandera Rginbli' to convey the hnpreesion to the. readera; Jourtid,,thatlet seemed Willis - et *OAP* . I** evaulcuPowir *lt * lean air:. vk- mveip • ittibtatelkAn . kind, and the " ereeibere who insinbates I we have done so. - ' to and receives oar hearty cads tempt. * ' • ' :- ' "'The Republican Aimed week takes occasion to refer to a private citizen . as "the noted 1 fret‘love Democratic orator." ' blow ," we we have a letter over Judge Wilmot's s*nittate, designating the gentleman referred to, as " gallant and respectable." " Qualm :Is the accusation of the Republican a malicious falsehood, or is Judge 'Wilmot somas end depraved, so sunk in the lowest depths of vice and immorality, as to call "soled free-love oritors," re spectable I' Take either horn." _ The assertion in the feat sentence above quoted is an utterlfisehoott, -having no foundation in what we did say, and it was only Made as a pretext for the in suiting language that follows it. The pot-valiant youth who wrote the article, Is apparently_ emulous e the time and standing od hit - Ntrefkcessor, and *yokes imitates his style of using epithets Instead of facts to demolish en opponent. ft seems that the Ibrbearanee with which we have treated the new edi tor has been miseonstrued, and that oar evident-dis like of personal controversies has led him to sipposo that WI -may be assailed with impunity. lib cue Is _but if new Maar ation of the bad results of gentle treatment, on seine tatareli t aceording to the old verse: " Gently' eirciko an angry nettle, It will Ming yon.for your pains ; Grasp it like a man of mettle. • Soft es silk It then remains: Thus it is with vulgar natures. ,Trest thee* geptly they rebel; Be as. arsh as nutmeg-graters', Then the 'dogs wip uso you w'xll" Gentle tura& has' Certainly &lied with this fellow; it remains to - he Seen whether rougher treatment will mend his manners: The next paragraph tak e s up the fact that wetted oalkod "' a private citizen," namely, Snobble, "the noted free-love orator"—a title which fromreceist de v cloptnents in the •r esartsy/ranian end authentic In formation from Wllliarmiport, as well es Ms conduct while 'here, seems peculiarly. apprayttlate—and • at tempts to clear up his charactet by claiming that ;ridge 'Wilmot once called him "gallant and respec table." Not being among those who hold to the infalfibT ty of the Judiciary, we , believe that, if Judge Wilmot when be knew but little of the man was led to sup pose !im respectable or decent, he made a great mis take, as great a mistake in fact, as we did in taking the senior editor of the Montrose Democrat for a gen tlernan. The Peausykanian assures its that whet ever Snobble has resided even temporanly, u he has acquired a renown for licentiousness and a disregard of all the decencies of ilk." Such renown he speed ily acquired here, notwithstanding the Democrat took upon itself the apparently congenial task of whim wishing bin Coat some , sellblackeverd character. "Take either hom," says the Democrat. Not be ing So lond of taking a Nora as the miserable *soak en "creature" whose life is divided between sizaUng in bar-roonot and beer shops . and . menufaeturing bo om "pohtiod truth" for his paper, we must decline to take either horn. The De7N octal assn, " crea tare," had probably been indulging too ! . freely in his cups - -a habitual falling with him, as ia well known ha many parts of the County--end thought- he 'wits talking to to of his boon -companions when he is sited um to "take a born." We . hare some Wet hopes that when be gets sober he will see that he has been erposing himself before the public, and will be ashamed of himself, and apc*go' e; but if he should choose the other course andt.to on from bad to worse, the publie will their own estimate on the maud lin slang of a tipsy eakor. If the " Democracy" of the County will select such mean and degraded specimens of humanity totem/net their press, we must get along with it the best we can, though it, is very disagreeable to have each neighbors—and nothing but an apparent neeerwitv wouTallnituee us to notice them at all. 11. H. F. .ncver succeed in rid log 1" .-x„ as it does, without the dised pt s; for the prt.-.1., powerful for good when it speaks for liberty and hittnan rights, Et also power ful for evil when it lends itself to sustain the foes of "freedoni and the oppressors of mankind. Where titlark free to combat orror,.lf all the people were intelligent, truth must, ever triumph ; but there are. many who are too ignorant or too Indolent to dis tinguish between truth and falsehood ; and such are continually led astray by the false lights of dishonest partisan presses. Those teen may be to blame for not informing themselves, but, the politicians . who mislead them are doubly guilty, in sustaining oppres aim and Aristocracy under the names of Liberty and Democracy. " O• what a precious name, Democracy,' ' To ewe ce cheat the simple into slaves r • Governor 'Walker In his speech. at Topeka, as published in the Moitroie Dorm crag last week, thus "crushes out" the doe .teine of popular sovereignty in the Terrlto. • des. Does - the Deaforroi -approve of this setting op the authority of Convexs - and the power at the general government against the sovereign will ofeihe people! "If you desire war ; if you desire Conflidi if you desire to enter a rebellion, not against , . the Territorial laws only, - but -agoutis" 'the government , of the United States; all, you have to do is to set up the Stant government tigaitist the government approved by the President and the ; acts of- Congress, by .the present enactment of State laws. _ There cannot be a State government without a State Governor, without his superseding the Govertmr appointed by the President of the United States under the laws (if Coil:cm-- There cans% by a State government without . State judges l and thirecannothe State judges .witlinut their superseding the judges appointed by the President of . the United States under the laws of Congress. or a Suite Legislature without superseding the Territorial laws.— If:niears this .or it means oohing. , Surely this question is -open rebeklion against the government of e United St ately which you me- YOU do not Wen tO MIL GALOVF 'AT Muces4pous.---Ithas never been : otir hrtune to bear a more powerful, carnest and truthful appeal to an assemblage of the Freemen of the North, than was made b Ron. Gsitrints A. Gaow, in his speolla innespolis on Tuesday evening. Wood man's Hall—a hall twice as large as any- other in the Territory—was crowded with anxious listeners, who were warmed up by the elo quent speaker, to i degiee of enthusiasm that will be: sure to tell at the ballot-boa next Monday. ' Mr. Gaow will speak in St- raw oitsat iiiday,evening next. The . ilia*. will he at. the Capital, and the people will be there WS. Pau/ .Minnesaiiair s .May *3. • • T ar ms 'Lewistown Journal Says that-a city missionary visited an unhappy yontis man confined .at that place lot a State prison crime. In course of conversation; the ' poor culprit said, with tears 'Tuniting down his cheeks, "Sir, I had a gopd Itotne'edtiea. tion ; it was my strap ahoition ltpt ruhiPd me. , - I used to slip out of the haulm and go off with the boys in tbe street. -In the street I learned to lounge • in the street f lewrned to *wear • in the au4et I-.learne4 to smoke • itt this :st ress Imucti Au_ gituielt4 ,id street. I learned to pilfsr. Ok, *tit j• i lbs street, the devil buica•to work thiirmis,cithis In ° young . • relfro.. Stowe Iron her iruy • from Eu roj* to the (Tutted Btut i eth • Tike statements and threats contained in the folloising extract from the Pbiladaiphia BoutheriVinnitv,nyky gixe sopliftisigbt into PidiadelAi paiitiniii - ind s aiplabt the . doughaelem of iruutjt city nsnranotts:" "In tlee,- - Norikank.Netrtlilliest;tphetepople tnanufelture a Aitrgifpon of Ore- Epee. ehandise" they eentnime. fn tbe South and South West, • the, people innke nothing but the great staplei. If any of the "Republi can"editors who are driving the Union upon the rocks, would like to,heye correct infor mation in regard tie the.inlerests of PAiladd phia, let them feeX: o f the', mere/math, and they may obtain enbghteninent. Let theni select any feel of the largaitlieutlei Market street, and if they can have permission to ex. amine the-ledgers, they. will'smeAlhat will make them stare. Their eyes will be opened to the fact, that three out ' :of five, and, in many instances, nitit out of ten,• of the buyers are from' the slave States. And .the, bills of 'these customers are almost' invariably the largest. "New York, probably, mast and will eon tinee to be the commercial .emporium; but Philadelphia hini the "inside track" in the race fur the South Western trade, and is far ahead in manufietures. Philadelphia is the Most convenient city to the West and the South, and nothing (unless le be, the Influence of some of her editors,) can deprive her. of , the benefit of , that edvantage. Besides, Southern and Western tnen,:&nt long habit, and agreeable 'assneiation, feel I perfectly at twine in Market , street . . Their see the same signs and meet the same aces thetthey have been accustomed to - for veers. But New York is ever charging. Theie, the Western - men is 'asked allsorts of ridieulous questions. Some of their 'salesmen do, Inn knot': how to pronounce Miisouri, or Arkensas,,or Canali na- . And some fire horrified' at a Kentucki an's moderate use of a little tobacco; but they will.invite him to hear Kalloch or Mr. Beecher hold forth to a *lob of fanatics, end, then introduce hint to iither placesoot lees,demoralianig than-the prostitutei politi cal "pulpit. Their mock auettons are of no consequence ;" but a little' quid of tobacco is an abomination., 51 " It is different. in Philadelphia. Iler inter cour.,e with Southern men dates from the ,Refolution, when the Britislt had exclusive possession of New York, and made it their in4qparters. But that intereOurse incessant and peculiarly familiar as it. had been for generations, is now menaced b the piewhers of treason to the Union, and &Filers to, Phila delphia.. Th - Sauthlai been arousal from her long slumber of fancied seenrity ; 'and in extending' the accustomed hand of Trietitiship, she would not haVe it grasped again by the cold, fis:gers of an insidious Uriab Heap, who is pinitieg tor her destruction. She mea ns to know - her Jerienth, and she will not deal with Aer enemies. She'cantint be fludemnect for ibis; Our merchants; in - self-defence, patron , ize tin Agency which inarms them of the' hOb its and' eircarnst meek of their' customers.— The' Shunt and 'South lrest , will hare an agency to asiertain' thinames i nf merchants, ate., who do not disilurse any' portion of the profits of their trade in buildiny underground railroads, compensating abolition lecturers, and sustaining anti-stetrery : . eend' 'disunion newspapers:" • The South on Ciovenum :Walker. ROGER A. Pnion, in an article in his paper of the 224 instant, upon 'Governor WALKER permitting the Topeka Territorial Legislature to meet, deliberate ( and adjoutn4itbeut inter ruption says : "The last line In the above ;dispatch con• tales an encousraging aiiensicrinent. !Gov. einor WALSER is lestructed to, recede from his absurd and Untenable posititin. We have co nfidence in Mr. Decimates, and we utterly refuse to believe that he eountenances WALK. sa's outrageous proceedingti sin Kansas. On tus contraty, we predict that the South will Yet bars reason to be satisfied with the course of the Administration. It is utterly impossi. •ble that Mr. Bucnaasiv can be guilty of the enormous ingratitude to the• South, to say nothing of the apostasy from principle,. Which would be involved in •his appro‘ial or WALE. En's intrigues with the Black Republicans, and his efforts to abolitionize Kunsas• Tnir Administration would not dare, teen !ere they so dispose 4 to defy the utmost resent ment and indigneaon of [ha Sciathern . De motracy." Rather a threatening 'attitude fdr it Demo. trade organ to assume towards the Adminis. tration ! • It is, however, a lair sample of the. bullyhmt and terror- system which the Demo. cents of the Southe4'States are Inclined to towards the members of that party in the North. As aim+ we cominettd it to our Demerratie • readers.--Philatlelpkia- now. Ours =ntsTßAcEs.—The New York 'Day BOA,' a journal true an steel to the in stitution of Human Slavery, has ventured to support' Governor Walker of Kamm in his course. The Ilichtiond.,'South',wilrnot put np witbstith conditet on the part of the 'Day •M;elr,''ainFlutyli: • finVeritor Walker proposes-ter allow the Abolitionists an appeal from the decisions of the Convention to s h orn the people ot Kansas hate referred the question, 'whether or not Slavery shalt be tolerated in the Territory.— 'Re contends that, upon_ this issue, a class of persons shalltepermitted to vote who are not recognised as men-A - Seri-of the political ,community - of Kansas. And all these imxs 'vetiorns and irregularities he urges tor the ex:- In °A purpose of abolitrint mins the Territory. Yet the Day Nook' says it is all right ; and the Day Book • 'la 8-fsforthern. paper with Southern principhw. What matters it; argues this chatitplon of Slavery, if Kansas be lost to The South, too it be gained for the' Democra cy ? We tutiwer that intWseetion; whore political principle is fond Wittwint any alloy of passion for place, the interesesof the South are preferred above all considerations of par ty advantage; and if Democracy oiSlrive ry is to. be sacrificed in Kansas, we wt y, let the *mat perish thousand times.- Do we, understand that - the condition of co-operation 'between theDenverasy oldie North and the South is as eqsgetnent, that, when the inter :ests of nection are incompatible with the suc cess of party, the firriner must be surrendered, ,that the latter truly triumph? Will the Day ttoolti please explain; for filial:lSn important ; point, and a present understanding may pre .vent Aifure trouble in the canito, • s "The 'Day Nat's' Intelligence is un'alev el 'with its Adelo; &Abe Sundt." • .T l 4 ` ,1 4.1',1 1 90,' :roid that it hair,cbO. Pm!' bird. 4l - -- A r ationo ll rea- : Irrim—Thisycinrit and talented uaoticalin, sib° was erected to the Stan Sen. arkin Acrid Vijo r over five tisaraiasid ib tj, ocir sanctum yelterdock 'Us Is looking as fresh and vigorous as ever; aoatidesitly a; Jarge increase fir the 'R.PulOkan voteAbis fall, over.the vote gislin 'last yetz7 to all ths northern tier of oortalina. In Other won* that every mothers noinity mill *mulch heavier majority AR ,Wll - than it did -for Falurre—PiliirdsipAis tir The baps sin of the 1461 Prinistes et:Wad tookyleee is the,Otapsl in Beek imbue- Palace oft the 15th lest. She was gamed Beatrice Mnrs Victorlit We•cut the following from therPenwylva nian of yesterday : f",.!•• "The contrast betweerc these two, -*wil lies* is ;'...WancoT 'has aivia.ya,heell.J an oltisie9 and disorintnisnr, and has* ex perience In the necessities or develciinnent of our Stite,'while', General Patinae has• for malty yews 'been identified with her aintiri-. 1 istration, and seir)hrdsn various paitions of responsibility and trustoeltich have given Aim such personal bacnbledge of the wants and resources . 4 the Commonwealth as no other man enjoys." We do not propose to comment ourselves upon tte " various:positions of responsibility and trust" which he his occupied; but we do propose to subjoin an ..exposition of the manner ,in which he has • filled one of those positioni, that of Canal Commissioner. Gen 7 eral Pacien was Canal Commissioner, by appointment, under DAVID IL Porrglt, from 1839 to 1842. . • A committee of investigation was appoint ed in 1841, to inquire into the expenditures upon the canals and railroads of the State.— It reported upon the 14th of Aprfl in that year. : In that portion of their report which. relates. to the western division of the Main Line, in speaking of a reservoir which is called - the Western, near Johnstown, it says: "These facts" iii connection with the proof. that 'llfeCotta & and O'FRIEL & Co's. bid, at rates nearly correenondipg for the Eastern memoir, establish most conclu sively in our minds the opinion that the Western reservoir was allotted toMeottneso & PACKER at prices so far beyond'. the real value Of the work, that . the transaction can neither be'explained or excused. "The circumstance of IL B. Packer, out of the contractors for this job, being a brother.] of• one of the Canal Commissioners, should not deprive him of an equal chance with any other citisen in the Coimixmerealth, for pub lic work, for which he. might - be.thc lowest. and best good bidder, but, certainly, this cir cuintaisee should give hun no preference.— The committee will not say thit, betaueeMr. Pacxan is a brother of a Canal C•mamission er, he was therekire fivored in the allotment of n job. They will, howsver, assert the lie lief that the contract is one, the granting of which they cannot reconcile with prop,-iety or justice tvtliepeopte of the Commonwealth. Besides the allowance of most extravagant prices for the job,the circumstances attending its allotment we think deserving of censure, and go so fur to show it was previously de termined upon not to give out the public work to the lowest good bidder, but, by to throw certain jobs into the hands of certain persons, and, at the same time, to - satisfy all prominent competitors for the job." (Vide 2 vol. J. H. R.. page 575.) - The committee' state it as their opinion that the State lost, by the favoritism of the Canal Commissioners, $169,200,.in the canal and 'railroad contracts . in 1840—that is, that they awarded the con!raetl at, prima -so , far above what reliable contraettirs leered to do them for, that that snmpver and above what was a pryer expenditure was paid. (Vide same, pag e 588.) Does t his favoritism to his brother, this squandering in a - single - year of $169,200. of the pablia,..money, evince fitness for " pasi tmns of responsibility and trust '?", If they do, then General PACKER ought to be elected, otherwise he ought not. —Philadelphia Times. ar The Daily Free Democrat, (Nfilwan kee,) hi A very 'sensible article on Judge Ta ney's.decision in the Dred Scott Case, eon. tains a paragraph so pertinent in its bearini_ that we transfer it to our columns, ss worthy of perusal: Whatever may be the language of Ti-` ney's decision,.:i very superficial examination will show that his condemnation Of men to perpetual servitude has no referent* to color or inferiority, but is entirely independent of both. If it were color, then an indubitably white complexion, a blue eye and straight hair, should always entitle the possessor to freedom. And if it were inferiority, then wherever superiority is plainly manifest, the person should be free. But is such the ease? Pick up any Southern paper you please and you will find advertised as ruti.ttway slaves persons who car . not be distinguished from the Caueassians, but must be identified 'by other - means; and the cases on record are innumerable where such -arc held as slaves. And . if today an individual were before Jlidge Taney, on the question of being re-, mantled to slavery, were his coMplexion as white as the snoWs of the frosty Caucasus, it would avail him notillng against an affidavit, that be owed se: vice on a 1:;.c Or cotton plao tation. What hypocrisy is it the to talk about color as tile basis for slavery, whet; the very men who make the plea, ignore it in their praCtice every hour of their lives." KAICBAS--• A MbRDEREk ACQUITTED.—WC kart] from Leavenworth City, that 'the miir derer Ctiast.ra Ftrorr, recently on trial there ftir the murder of a man named Horn, has been acquitted. Vfe cannot conceive n more flagrant out rage on right, a more shameful disregard of the demands of justice, than this; Furores crime. was characterized by circumstances of Such 'peculiar atrocity as would have more - befitted an African lie.stherr, than neivilized American. It was committed last l suinmer, during the excitement in the Territory. The murderer, it will be recollected, made a bet di a pair of boots with a friend, that he would - kill iin Abolitionist before the sun should - set. To make good his word, he kit town shortly afterwards,. in pursuit of an in nocent; inoffensive 'emigrant, named Boers, who, a few hotirs before, had passed throtigh the place cm .his way to the interior of the Territory.- Ho overtook. the unsuspecting traveler, shot him down in -cold blood, without a ward of provocation, scalped him, and gal loped back to town, brandishing the bloody trophy, as an evidence of the execnthin of his contract. and claimed the boots, which he had wagered. It was a deed of savagery and blood-thirstineas o that sent a thrill of horror through the bosom of every one who had feel-. brig; and yet a jury of twelve 'men could be f;lnnd in Kansas to bring in a verdictot"liot Guilty."—St. Louis Zeoing Tux OCEAN' TIMEGIZAPII.--MCSVS. Newa ll &Co., of Birliiphead, completed their half of the Atlantic idabmarine telegraph cable— twelve hundred and fifty miles—on the Bth of -June, and on the following day gavesia banquet to about, 000 of their workmen and tunilieS,, in celebration of the event; The limmsts of spinning this portion of the cable : oeetipied eighty days. - The callle ,was being tranrferred to small vessels, to be transhipped on' boird the Niagara as soon as she arrived in. the Mersey, which it, was expected would 'he in the bourse of a lbw days. Experiments With the cable demonstrated in the most sat isfactory manner that telegraphic conatnuni. *Won along the whole length of wir perfect; : e,'Wati ThishiPment of the cable at GreenwiCh mrn :on' board' the Agaenthi bad bet% unavmd 'ably delayed, - but would, it was expected, be ebinmeneed on - the 15drofJiine. tar" The Dusseldorf Gallery ofPalntings bis been purchased by the Cosrmvolitati Art Association, at $BO,OOO. The _whole collets, don, including Power's "Greek Slave," will be &Santa among the subacribera. Of tlio i l tisO4tdout in January next, . IX The Mit to,Thattact the Free-State Party I There 14 - tri qUestiein in the .mind- of , y" sensible, Wheal* man, but the math o Gov LtiiNalher in co to is . ;teky 4404de the Eree..S ,1 1; arganixelAk Pro. Slavery Phi • •:a): 7:1.. Detnra Ureyilloeymouo . timent with the P uncertified' toem the Stabist..,.....Thls is Walker's des(gh,„lnd . , one in "which he feels confident of suectis,—. Conceit is generally the distinguishing charac teristic of little men, and the Governor is no exception, It is well know with what a grand . flourish of trumpets; and with_ what loud ep thushiSMWilker entered KinSas - P — resiaeni Buchanan and his Cabinet. were reported-. 49. have coaxed 'and supplicated him to assume .she responaihicAnties groyeraorrg, and thus save the Union 1 To.save the l7p• ion—a favorite hobby_ With Walker—he ne cepted the arduous (momentous, as he calls it) task. The . President gave him 'a 'ixtrie. blanche to do exactly what he. pleased ; ;be was feted in Now-York, toasted-at St. Louis, treated at Leavenworth. His proninies and pledges at first- were file and sounded s*eet- . But there was evidently something beneath this flowery verbiage of a venomous nature. And. now thg c "ienom _ is working iiptionia4t.' Gov.. Walker displays ii in the :from; making' to break the Free:Sup-and Pro- Slavery organizations and to establish the parties, of 'Kansas upon the basis adepted . throughout the States, This will .never do. The Free-Stat,hpaky is composed of. men formerly associated with all parties Democratic, . Whig , find: Heittb liam--=whoi are hero unitd because they are desirous of securing the freedom of -Kansas ? and of redeeming th • Torritiwy from the tio iighteous and God f ant rule of usirpingty-, ,rants. And until ;Is is accomplished—until Kansas is admitted as a free and independent State, and every. illegal gad >twifoly authority trampled under.: foot then will there be thity and harmony. in .the Free-State ranks, despite die 'efforts of Wiilker, flenkky Perrin and other vassal* Of the Pr . eserit time se ry ing and 'toady ish Federal Adin Outten. THE DEATH' on LtireItS . RODINSON ESQ.-- At a - meeting of the Dubuque, (lowa.) bar, April 26, 1857, to express their sorrow fur the death of Lucia's Robinson, . Esq after remarks . 14 Judge Hempstead, J. S.. Cotll, , Esq., and W. W.. crozier, E4q, the follow ing resolutions werwadopted : - • irelipPe_rdCor the .Pith,eire Aar flay„ipg !earned that Lutius Robinson, ,relq.,,Trrose cut big. Attorney.- of. ,Dubuque. le.ounty, has been hurried Ironi a tire of . 11411 topes and usefulness, the surviving members of the Bar e - and otracen of the District Court s of which ho was . a mernber, entertitiririg a Itiety regard for his memory,. and •a 'high respect for his Character; energy., ad: professions!. abilities, have • '. • ' Rewired,. That this meeting P itb iinfeigned sorrow.deeply lament/the untimely death ?if their brother• Lucius' and. will re tain an. affectionate,remerphi ;lace of his many virtues,.! his- perseverance, his . .abilitY. .and worth, as a lawyer and *a good citizen. Resolved, That, in ,the manifestvion of their sense of the loss.ittstainetl bethe Bar and the . community at large, in this afflicting dispensation of Providence, they will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty' days,. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be 'furnished to his nearest relations with the assaranke to Ulla of the sincere sympathy 4,411 a -400.0401441.1614 , ./. 424 . 44111.. • 3.IMP, 0411 . 11/4 411111... t t ane t6O District be requested to enter the sarrie-upon its records. A Ilan•flion Steamer Barned—Two Hun- dred Lives Lost Quebec, June 27.—The.Canadian.steamer Montreal was burnt yesterday wlnin near. here. , Two hundred passengers either drown ed or burnt to death. . . . . _ ' The victims were mostly Scotch emigrants. Quebec. June 27, Evening-The - following further 'particulars, relative to, the. burning of the steamer Mon treal,.have been. obtained: The Montreal left here at four_o'clocklyes terday afternoon,. for Montreal,: with four or five hundred passengers, mostly SeOteh 16 rid grants, recently arrived from Europe. Nothing unusual oeCurred,until the ,Atean) . er reached Cape. P.ouge, twelte or fifteen miles above Quebec, when the Nte.ixl work. near the . . furnaces was discovered:to be on/. fire. Quickly afterpthe. ,flames brOhe for* causing . the utmost consternation among the passengers. -.Every possible -efrort. was made to subdue the flames, but to no purpose.. - . Capt. Rudolph finding it impossible tosave t h e i tee t ne 4 ordered her run towards the . shore. • The - offieers atulerew ot s' eti . ;;; ; Sion.t:reAl i;‘x•• cried themselves at the same 914 the lifis boats. - - . . _ The flames spread with the mosettstonish. ing rapidity, and. the wildest, cenflieloe and despair prevailed.tbroughout the slur/. A number of the .passengers threw them selves overboard and were .drowned. Fortunately the., steamer - Napoleon, ;also for Montrealovas but afew tulles tn-advanee of the :bnning , boat, and put back, -with all' possible expedition. to :hco• assistance: - - The Napoleon sueoeeded in rescuing_ from the - burning wreek a hundred -and twenty: seven passengers._ :. . ••• _ Capt. Budalphand the,Pursek iiftha Mon ; treat were amongst those . who threivi thent, seliies into the river. Both being-excellent swimmers,. they, succeeded in . reaching the _steamer Allianee,nta.weresaved. It is quitopeesible that sonic of the ,011{M succeeded iu saving_themselves hykwinitning, but ai tlin steamer 'became unrtutnageabln when weensideruble-4istance from hind, uo doubt the most of those whO - threw them selves from the burning . boat, met a watery grave. . Sixteen of those who were saved died shortly after,reaehing the deck of the Napo.. ,From present intlymation, it is believed that the, total-loss of life by this terrible dis aster will not fall tar short of three, or - four, hundyed persons. The steamer Alliance arrived hero this af ternoon with forty-five - of the dead bodies. • We have not been able to learn the limes of any, of : those lost, except tkli. Of gr. Phil- Bpi, of the extensive lumberlirm of N'circiosit • Phillips, ofthreeltivers: ' The Montreal bad on board two hundred and -eight einigrtmtis 'several Ger mantargilies, and. iverit. Atnertemi '`poissep-, ger& , , - CDROXE11:11 Inovirosn.-15y relreranon.to the following act of i the late Legisiattire, it Will be seen that the, number, of juMIS; regifired -to kit 'On &Coroner's inquest halo be,en radian id from twelve to.six:-- • da , 4ttrelative .to Inguishir lo Coronitro ,and Jitseicei 91 the, Peare.:,Sec. 1. .Thst 'from and after the passage oft this.not,lhe number of•jurore, surname] .4 ICurotiept and Justices, of the, Peace in eatkes otintitiests upon the 'bodies of &peeled pe aff, quired by low, idle', note be atom thakslg,to sttend any one .inquest,'4typproyel,' May 16, Mr.' For the quarter ending alit Of March, 1857, the exports from the Uitfted States were $69,944,000 t and ttie imports 082 1 500 e Q(i‘ - • • p 1) 9 ..• till B. M'kea.n: has been ect t ter at Towanda, vice . John G. ;•- • , h kinman,- the.. Beek-Horn man, h visiting Lycoming county,'Wher e resided before going West. A Republican par is about to he -started at Washington, to be called The lie ralie." It is to be publishiNl- semi-ivc'ekly : and weekly, under the editorial direct:on 0 - t George M.-Weston, of ,North'. - assisted by Dailiel,K.-GoOdk , e,- of gorth . .Lirolina.— Boston Trat4ller. - : . ....tudei - the heading -of a " happy thou ht. : the Sierra Citizen, says " the ru. mo ertri;trfr:V allei %A i& a brie ti the last steamer, proves to true. The when- - turous navigator kti emba}kgd upon his last voyage. - He has found Sir John Franklin!" • • ikAtf.XßOvrAvt hingnittollP,Tromul gated by the reeetth Loom' illc Convention , receigpi,zes thii.." . 'elti,sterice,, 1 - Biipreme ing,' thfi, : rritth'fort Yeomdn Co nsider s very tni*Darilmcsist,!paieticutarly tio, this recognition is , nOt the'-ilightest aegtes_rck .eiproeatel • the fools are not dead. yet. In Marion county, Ohio,. . a few days ago,, a man sued another for the rent of a- "house:. On the trial, evidence - . was adduced that the house wag haunted ; anal the jury decid.e4-that the clef-Aslant be. 'paid:sls as . &Mines, in stead of pnying rent.. • 13.e,ert intelligencefrom Fiore tells err thath - sauadal is rife nbOitt the Ethpero r ' s irregularitici"; and the , Ern press's. indignant . .Prom Spain, also, we learn that " theiiing and.Qbecti arc at serious logger heada,,and,both site giving . . worse scandal I than ever_"' - • • 15IM , , .:...:* . r.:Byehniat"..! fine, tail(' .about the ludimi`end the pretty speeches ho has made in behalf of the. lie:akar sek,..turß out to be aril . There have hem .More w id .ows'turaed: out of voxt-offices:•undei his than any prtited , - • .tk:&4Athegro s named Sam Green ills been sci,ltetifiedlti ten years' itiprisof)ment by the DUO:tipster - 06n Circuit Court, ittd-for hating his potksession a copy .of Stoweg,woik,",Uncle ,We see it stated that, the use of soda in neutralizing the acidity of gooSetierries &e., is dangerous to kinit . t.he're being already thr too mnef► pc:whisk ske, used in cooking: A recommendatinn of soda, for that purpose hav ing appeared in ow -Taper, we copy thi s t o . sc neutral ize"- iti evil. influence. . . i The TrentOn- auktte saysa Woman r. Oman Ginty spas frightened 16 death .a fe n : ' days since. She had heard of the Comet,. and sevelitetite)rriine:- fi re : , was ',wand that the,Werld was bum• ing up, threw terinto Cenx - uhitais, To. suiting in death. . . Wd hid goeliyagieWc. the . eomeb with iegr..,et;':' He has furnished us' material for seveiir.aitieland -- we. :feel : obliged tu. him. WeitePe,'„l that • the: other'worlds which Ire passesla his voyage. may. give hint, a. more hospitable reception -than he. has. met in this highly . intelligent :an - charitable planet— . _ . . . . There .girl in Drooklyn lips are - so sweet that they .stich together ev ery moraing,.,hY the honey, they, and 1 4he cannot open-`her mouth Until , she has . parted her lips with a silver . knife. She will he a treasure to. her husband, not only on ac- count of het sweetnes.s., but because she ccii occasioriOry keep het mouth abet. ...'Counter&it $lO bills of the Hones dale Bank are in: circulation; easily distin guished from the genuine by - t observing that the counterfeit:luta for a 'vignette, Vulcan and his.sledge,.while the•genuine has Vulean awl two other Aoirtet. The genuine'has the words elefiely printed in small, capitals, along the top and hottion of The bill; while the counterfeit:, has not. These. is a paper in General Packer county,- whieb.:is attaching "Wilmot in the most ifinst:t-e . ntid Vet:if-dens' rnanner.:' It is '- Called we''ttcliev'e, the LycOn-ing Cazetir: 'Whenever any .statement is _taken front _it, our readers: may rest assured : there. is a lie-rostinst.Phihrdelphia ,. • . , GOvernor Morehead, of Kentucky, was burnedln. effigy a few nights ago, at - llarrodiburgi-by:a . m6b, &Tense he corn mu. ted the, punishment- of a Slave - frotn death to imprisonment ,fOr -life, for striking a Whito -man .witlf; intent, tO:kilL, The Governor act= ed at the instance. of the fridge who tried the case and *largo body, of respeetabcie citizens. The mobil, fleet hitting been consulted , in the n - atteri ;roeeededtti exhibit their ir . !4ign2- • tion by theAarre' - ‘7e2,,,,.' -4- ;Fut •di.ste.POOW . n burtangithe - -Gtiveirnor' in-cibigy.• iirtsrict oi - Pierdoin eras dmtroyed *a yeati'Sgti' as- ittiSttnee;' and Whose.brfitnr-Was imprisoned finir tnonthslbr tresisOrfottbitink le•pnblish h Wee, and in-.. dependent ti .. o . 4 . atier, - now boasts ofa Week ly et rculat ion',7 of . SAN,' subscribers,. whir' are daily • , on the increase, tcilla I prolpiably • de only Powsu Puna; . driven =bl' steam, irest .of thc save at St, totiis, It has also thd West' enillete and' extenslolobbing office connected, with It'any Where . west of St, tke . effeet of belider • ruffian, ism 'Onih6:4)fie hand •and - a spirit which will not be siil444,by...adirersitynii the other,e.-- Keinsas ofFreiclOpt. • ; ; . faratid and . Traverse JuroraAmsr in -session in- ti. S. Circuit Court, Williampoit. - we':Cati m il 9 t. cy pher ..s-mt four Atnericianaprlieptibrans ! all blaektferhograta iitthe mot inky bie-- Maj. Cummings - :aiid - '. , nfirijr Tantier;— Chas. H.,Sbrmer,'aiiil..tiOge - A.bkiiia. S. m, and ti hop lcss Lokeystitist like-them! A - Pserft4t political maehjne•-;qttt *Tilde -Sinetf...pense to con nect. schem6liktiktrtibte Sam hforiqaid for thq benettiol-hisimpeful Packer! Wit'WntilWilite- be aecotintable for all thethey will hatct up this CAronide.' - A Cmitit.tsthiffliitii4r...--We c6t the follow ing waif friiin'ttn:Fehatigi . l .- paper . ; "The lifethpilistAnicopitl. Church of.'Alaz bama have unanimauslri , otedlir faVeroreg, punging, fratastm diticiplinqAe general forbidding tbuyiog4nd , ollingllfmen,. women and children .with •an bytentlim to ' enslave. them."' • .* One readers. ilia, aWare 'that' ilifs 'tiras a rule inserted late., tluii..4kaipliile.lbiMesley him self. We can ciply•eay of aueh a body of elAiasties, that'lnt&they lived in the lime Of Tiberias each of them would haVe been Put . ' chasable;',9 thekillnStrinuaprototype Judas yeas, foi• i of silver..':..Wero :they tsti-day residefitii of tali, tiigy'wroul~ strike also from -thti.,diselpliba r tbe i _rule whitilr _Pre' seribei Mint ainae , :abill:• • be . the, husband of but Ono wiiman...-They'are:•syeopbants -who wotilil . erligelis -say:tyrant retain their pine, Whether that tjtant was a kin. or that moat exuetint What gloriotta.attifi . ffiri martyrs there mast bean that blxly l What Latituvra,.Ridleri tad Ilikve.rei they 'wool( moke t • - - il LI
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