rt 1441)000# Ileptlbiieqqi.
_ .
C. F. iiraD tt H. 11 I.ItAZIER, EDITORS.
.4.60M1.5 . r eORR - E:SPO4NTALVO Ethti"ol?...
MONT - ROSE.
Nnrsst y; 4nnuary 91; 1858.
6r This Papar, - haring a larger eirculatkat by
.Tereral hatiretta than any other in the Cotnity, is, of
TOLL j IS4/, much - 4 ' 04 ,mcdiunjoi ?dvero- 4 4 -
111 , Intereted uill.pleasu.take notice of the fact.
subscriber,' who probably feels. he p t ressure
of the times as mudlt as..!lnY one, Baia he R° lll 4 re
,treitele In'i,headred sUperfluities before he would
Ft ,4 l i oarrty- Paper. Ite; rightly considers that
on: of the neeessaries of life. ' -
e ttl
arrhe T n l i pae A lose for 1858 is advertised
is .st Nhurais this u ir. Clandlir expects to have
it ,r sale in Montrose, in a few dap. - ::
e ; We are under obligations to Itessrt. Myer
Chase,of the.Pennsylrnnia Legislature, for pub-
;ocuments.
t f
Rektution.s inkrnetingthe Senators. and re-
A • • g*g' ileginsMitativeii in Congress, of, the
$ -of Ohieb;to cote against the admission Of Kansas
in i the, Deeompton Constitution, passed the Senate
Hof thakttite; January 12th, by, a voteof 24 to 14,
In the Douse by 60 to 44; • . , \ . .
rite Derooeintic members of the Wisconsin Leg&
I A . i'll canins, Jamiary - 12th, passed 'resolutions
en orsing th`e course of. Senator Douglas on the Le:
Cci , pton Constitution., . • '- - .., .~ ..
Ms Montrose prinoera stated that lloA. G.
Gro4 did not receive the Republican nomination
Speaker - of the Rouse", until it had been tendered
.d refused,by Giddings, Washburn ; Banks, Blair,
Thereupbu.we stated that the imitinatton'sias
(+it'd to Mr. Grow, and toys *le else; tint that
i t
end ethers endeavored to get the nomination,
b t, flashy withdrew. I Thereupon the Democrat says
w accused*, of falsehood, and then admitted the
of its ttai - e - tnelitiin the 'sante paragraph: If the
i itor of the Dnnocrat don't know the trifferehee be
man man's trying get k i , nomination, and ha
ti‘ it offered to hint 6 hit party, that is his misfor
t ne„ W - -..ii'tlWn - 'MI • have d; -ercd, ex.
-mental)
M
. -
ere opposed to the prep of ther.Netrmska-Kan--
ms hill; and there atk no paper in . the State more
imphatie and outsp4en in condemnation of that
measure than dm ' Dento:ret. Indeed, it
ass theboast of thati part; at that thee, that they
iere tbe'real Free Soil party, and that frielliont Was
ib achieve its derininpli over slavery der their ban-
After ihe hill had 'p:t-,:ea,and when the late
Yr. Pick* began io j cse the executive' ) powerlnf the
tlition to deprive the Kansas settleri of their 'righta,
• • t indignation n-ti.l again expressed by our : Demo-
tic brethren, aralithi mime of ii4Pree 'beeiniO a
yiroritand a tern - qOf execration among men Of all
Ardis: 'There ware: veil few men; even of, his owns
„arty ; in Susqueham l ia county, - who would attempt to
defend ids courser And many affirmed: that if lie
t ” •
should get therptiv, nomination fon', re-slection,they
would mit supperilaim. Iris subserviency S.ciutM
ern politicians, and the wrongs glitch at their bid
ding. be lttle'eommi fed' and sanctioned in Kansas,
had,ereatetitdds among public feeling egainat
lie failed - to - get ' the nomination, : and Mr.Vl3victianae
was' nominated: Mil Buchanan was in England 'when
tile:Nebraska bill passed, and . had 'but recently
re
turned fom there at the lime of his nomination; 'lt
wow n;rnied that:hew - as not respeosible for the
.Ne- I
heiska bio,.or she iitetTgest in- Kazisast,, but that he I
might be relied oni, ele.eted, to - do justice in that
Territory alike, men of all riartidii o doubt:
.-rozny Mertilo world, not have - ,tided for Pierce, '
'were led by their belief in tht - bepresentations to
vote for Mr. Buchanan ; and he was electyd. ,
But was "anything gained by-the esehange It is
a fact that, much itsyieroe stilifilitted to ,the dicta
tirSiof---the fire-eaters in this management of Kansas.]
affalls; Buchanan bak.;sieldo4.*ql further_
theterowning frvind.tb....whiseh he has lent the sanction
-of his name—Abe Lecompton 80- .1
outrageous and e4idenca violation of all the -.princi
-ples of!DemeteracY goveinment,'that it not
onlc shocks- the.sentiments and arouses' ithe • opposi
tion of the mass of Northern freemen, but the. more
wary exit farseeing of the Democratic leaders them
solves revolt itSsuppLut;foresceingthe-destrne
tion of the tarty-as-A consequence- of an . attempt to
force it upon thelpeople.
.Three Democratic Sena
tois, Douglas, Stuart, and Broderick, have already on
the floor of the senate declared -their-hostility to the
Kansas policy of( the ..ethninistration, While the
House a host of tatem:lrs, whose number s . are said Lo
be daily iriereasing, are prepar‘ed , t,o -vote against it.
sereral offthe Northern' States, as. New Ilatnp--
shirc,'Ohio; Witelondn, and Indiana, the Veinocracy,
. either' in State Conventions or in. the State Legida-
etre, have passectresolutions against i The pm
scratic candidatet for. Governor of gem - Hampshire
'runs as an open opponent of the Leeompton Consti
tution. Governor' Packer, of Pennsylvania, is - o'l 7
-posed to it.. A viers large majokiity of-the Dettrat
ie papers thirougbout the - Northwest are opposed. in
it. The Phllidtdphia liras; the ablest %Democratic
paper inihisState, and Meal Or tweriv•rother
pa
pers in the Statti,, of the same party, elk; et:l4mile
it.- Governs Wise, of Virginia, and number of
Southern Ifembets of Coiintess and newspapers, pro
nounce. it fraudulent, undemocmticiand anti-repub
lican.. And' Yet - Mr. Buclman, the -venerable, Con
servative Iljr. BUthanan, sit-stains it, od is determin7
ed to force it through Congress, if_posisible ! :Were
net the - Democriey of the'" oath deceived
.Wheu they
voted for Mr. Btichamin as the pacificator of Kansas, :4
6e hum Whe,ws totsce justice done there
-t alike . to,
teKria.? "Arid can who condemn.Pierce,aus
• sal rilit.eieivael Consistently, they,cannot.,
Sk_ e
Ardiu'r4, •.Lady's Home Xigazine" for Febrtt-
YYtgeddss statelial,nelit engravings, contains stories'
And other artieleAtbylf. g. Arthur, Virgiiiia Tolvvr
-tend, Helen t. ittiatw,iek; !Pattie N Groves, Maria E.
f duxes:Prof. lA. M..foott, intl. other Etvorite an
-4.4ls.illtasitr.a 4061 . 1 magazine. Published'
r" Artiitir d: tGo„ 193. 'Wills.* £t. , Phit.;
•F9.r, or fold copies for $5, ''
,e
-- . 4
. , _. ,
_..-
Tet Ansticas Patcranatocacateinccsat.tz—Devotrd
-to Pktemataxt„ Human Yeture, Ednention. Scif7
. Inprotement;Bingraphy (da Partrmits),, irfreh- . ;
011 ism and 'the -.Natured &tien'ees,„ , Afensibly at!
Ah.l. iiPLii el/ year,.in arlituiee::. , ' '
. 6 1 „r -----i.
n i t: W . Aitit. RE .rot - aaaLlirilir.satn or/Urn:ars
• --...Lreinted io Al rsintopy, - Hydropathy, and tke
•
_Lai f.l e• andlfealth i: mule .,:tmatmnaal and'
• - stini Eng". ' gs,Hinstratine Me Human Syitean;
..tcrth Asti! i ar,instruetiaits to :Learner:, . It is
,i ,n
empiarieaky a guide to .1 - ealtb and ..Langerity.—
4..fanal g , eretil..3; Vai.i.s.e. e year, in adiaece• , •
• •
L_ in ILLC4II..A'Z ' . m. , —...4 Firsi.Cl4l4 - Pletorial Family
• • Partr;:deri;teri to „Entertainment jinpraemnent
!nigl' .q. , .jrnia. I' li'ldeln, at I'm) ROLLA.B. a; year.
; ' """ - rr -`. , • ; •
1 )le above p l eriodicals are ; published lity_Fraw/ci and
We
; No. :96 Broadway,: New York. . We will
y 161.1 all or any „or,ie of. thise - worlur, -together with
IN IReiuhlimi l n, at the folloiring_prieft. : ••. : •
7tne Rt .- pit/lean and Zife /llnatratcri nue year fnr
ti,s.o; and -fifty cents additional :for each of the
4 "-det :
.or. the ' ReptaLliean and either of the ,
t
Z. ,, rynnt s , for I lt.. Oft k., - : , .-.- :, ' -
C=EI
_ Eir A very slim "Lecomp '.nCoiriptutkut" meet
ing *is held Isere laatYoridky Tering. The rpea k
ers were Petertyrtm, Dr. Lee Ralph B. Little, atifi
.i; B. McCollum. Aeottuttittee .f wldelt Isaac Iteck;.
heir vrasebairman, reported, : ~. talons endorsing
the administration and the President's message, " ' es.
pecialfy that part relatingjolGlllSai and .the curren
ci,"cominendizt, the-seal ofSenateriligier„eangrat
ulating the ps'ity o n the electitin of Packer, (Doug
las man as he is,) ird deelariok iii favor of an Inde
pendent Treitsuryi,with the'right Winne •shin-plO 7
_Mrs, of course) f i t this State:
The spefikers . evinced 'rernarkable ignorance of
Kansas affairs. Foe lastance Mr. , Little denounced
the " Free-State fitnitici" for :not drit'ing Slavery
from Kansas by voting for the Lecompton Constitu
tion " without shivery," Whet iehe had' read either
• Gov. Walker's or*or,.-Wise'a litter he. Would have
known that " the Constitution without Slavery" as
well as the other; permitted the' exiitenee of Slavery
in Kansas forever. "Bleeding KanieS7 - Seemed to
be the leading idea of the speakers,.and; notwith
standing the testimony Of so many Democratic GoV
ernors of the Terriry, they considered " beeding
Kansas" a humbug ' Up by the,oppoiltien to bith
%a
eithe Deinocracyl • Seeing.thatalarge -part of ?lie \
audi&lee were Irishmen, althOugh is Mr. Little ele
gantly remarked, "Knoit:Nothingisnl 'was dead and
stinking," he descended into:its grave and dug it up,
for the gratification of his Celtic friends; and both
he anifkfr. McCollum,were particularly severe' oe
political priests, and "person Landon." - .
We ire glad to see the leaders define their post_
Lion so clearly in this 'county:
. .
'pr the Independent Repubiican. '
: • Rambilmig.
- —; December SOth; 1857. '
Ms. Faitztxn:—What's wel, and what's play; is
-A question verynaturtilly asked by line who has been
gdnning. The singular. difference bet Ween doing a
. .thing because you want toi and doing the same be,
cause you hay° to,. is accounted for by ,the . did say
ing about the will and the way, andit happened
thafon a snowy morning between Christmas and
'.. 4l Zew Year's. my will found its way to the other side
•of Deer. Hill, hunting for rabbits. -.-. '
. Rutting is an :exciting occupation, 'Particularly
when you arc trying to shoot a crow. A crow, sir,
is 4 very wise bird, notwithstanding his personal ap
pearance; and tbe fable of the lost' cheese. ' - Besides,
even admitting the truth of the cheese story, is there
not a *ell - authenticated account of a philosophizing
row that got midi:ink; out of a pitcher by dropping
stones into its £sop waslnuch mistaken in.his es
timate of the wisdom of on-13. Solemn dignity is of
-1 ten' but' the outward manikstatiOn of the , self-conceit
of stupidity, the silence of which , is" on account of
nothing to stay..lThe'proper moral of the fable con•
cerning the magpie who was compelled to listen to a,
disagreeable opinion, is that it served him right for '
asking the opinion of au owl. A crow, on the con
.trary , not being too wise to learn, Acquires a vast
tt • nontit of general Information. Dile sits on a rail,
heis continually lookinglkhind him ;_and when, iif:7
ter crawling along in the stow for a bundred yards
hehind a cedar busli,ln extiectation of a shot, you
witness his premature departure, you - wtll conclude
that the crow which. lost the cheese was probably 1
very-leung and inexperienced. . :1
.R.es were unknown
seen
morning,..
arki not a track was to be seen on. the night fallen;
snow s except those made b myself &nolo' small dog.
Rettirning down the home and side of the mountain,
my f t ,vt silptied on a cone led „glade of fee, and I
arop:d with ,considerable vt i ?city, bat contriving to
enclose a mail tree within !y do Bending straddle,
the unpremeditated voyage{ Was brought to a
l ig
suc
cessful termition . iu Ridi ' down bill, * goes —a good
deal better with a hoard to sit ,on.
,Coming home from a h t without any 'game, is
- `tifictgrecable-. Thvy aia-4s ask questions, "Will,
did, you get any rabbits!''l -" Well, no ,-"I. couldn't
find any, rabbits ; but I eakie mighty near shooting
a crow." Then - they taugi at you,—as' if aPybody
could shoot rabliitssallen lie didn't find' any; and if
that crow had only sat still a little longer, I . - could
htie shot him anyhow. I -
Ms hdilting expeditionsi generally have the: same
result ; tan Igo gunning for the fun of it. What
rri
pleasure is there in bunting, under the usual circu
etanecv, ? 'A gteat deal oketsure, my dear sir. It-,
is ally/lye pleasPnt to ram le through the Woods and
dNer _the bills, or monntai 5 ,..
, iiii:the ease may be, and
still-nior, pleasant isjbe ranthle if it haS an oteet,
real or imaginary,, in the attainment of which you are
interested, yet 'Which leaves you free to rove at will.
The hunting idea wakes tie i ramble;more of a. reali
ty, and the . ame -which i s supposed to exist, fur
nishes7l imaginary object of ' pursuit . With a gun'
in yodi arid, yo ft will wt four antes as far as you
I would if You walked mer ly for the purpotte, of walk-.
;1
ing i and with' lessfatiguer In the search for game,
not it'tree or rock esca your notice,'and although
I you may not find that for which You, are lookidg, you
find things for - Which, y were not looking, and
which it is quite as pie ntto find. Such a ramble .
is'morethan usnallydeli htful immediately ' after or
even during a quiet sno-storm. What can be more
stow storm, would be a flat
tering tomOmerkt to al l ostany amount of beauty ;
and never were they tripe splendidly arrayed in their
-swan's down, or rather etiir-dewn plumes, than in the
sheltered- mountain mvittes on that morning, ever to
be remembered, when ',I -4;une : se• pear shooting a;
crow:, Fete persons kniw how' perfltetly beautiful '
the Snow feally Is; and -io'one will forget.its beauty
lifter , once examining tht star-like genie of its deli-
eatevrystalization. Alt --
ost like n;gic is the trans -
-formation
-formatioo wbieb in a sin .a le'night anges, the usual
appearance•dfthe old brin haystack for that of an I
enormous 'sugar-loaf; and more than one poet has
be-rhynied the charms f i n rail fence wrapped in the
seine charity-like conc. ment•of knots and crooked
ness. . •
=I
But the admimtions o cedar ' trees and' snow flakes
1
not-4e onty thou is occasioned by that bunt
-Ifing.tramp. On a bill o errooling the riser, in. an
apple orchard through Thiel peeled my homeward
route,- is tcsolitary gray It is the grave 'of COlOnel
Dunes; a gallant office who served his country with
i distinction in'the licii :war. 'His. burial occasion
!ed . air , trul parade: • , it i tere ria' irtial music, and
rtri
1 marching soldiers hopping one leg trying to catch
. i • the stp.. The war horse 'was led• behind thd bier.—
At oration was - derive rtid, a • intention of rear
big a stately° mamma liras declared . The' coffin
e .the_.
'was lowered into the_ ve,and over it three tenses
Otediseluuge of meat:try_ called -for the reply of the
mountain echoes., A grand supper was prepared for
, the.trOOps, and at feeding.timethey "left him .more. l
in his glory. " Two Fite board; now mark' his rest=
,
ipg'plitce, one ..at the •ad; and one at the . foot - of,
theliave. 'Mere than, Sit feet apart are those two
bie
pine briar*, for a• - warrMeiftkrmlies in 4_o;mice be
neath.
There is no i47oipiion save the unwritten
.'one that all can:read: t itis, ` Eomitnitikrers Econ.
einical," If they had buriedbite on the other side
of the ravine, he mighi have bad old Butter Hill for
bis headstone, under the shadow of whose two !thou
send feet of toweriig *suite be had pissed his boy
ish days; or they roit.i,as was his 'dying Fish, lave
I
laid him quietly bythe thie ‘ olhisinedier, in the sun
ny. hillside below . ! who now tea between those
two pine boards, lutdldier'S glory: ' -
-./
The drawing penci lbeen at work in these
ro
mantic .regions latel.and as yon are probably
aware'}. P. - Vißrts's iilace ofsmtidepceillidleirild, has
been considerably 414tratediu ,the. !t number of
.. !Inch information may be„ de-.
'Harper's Haggaine.
hut
tared from pictures, aitd haring tbecyiress, Swamps
of the South.and,the icebergs of the KOrth; the pr i
ries of the West ,andtbe !Oat; and. waterfalls of the
Bast. transferred to paper,. and laid side .by side on
your drawing room- b4de r to be examined by ion at
iourleisure, in Yourflippers .nad rocking chair, is a
modern miracle tinsel equal, to the 'Mountain coning
te'llehienmed; instead Midionmied 'going .ixo the
mountain,' . .eir'Youi will obtain taunt ideas from
. . . .
a fate of pictures th
.. frotetwo._of print, .afid will
obtain thief easily l and " and Men are but
grown up Chftdien,7 whichl It a. quotation.=
lfiicturcp are often very bistructitre,lnd ibesein the
ua
Jatry. i 7ilarperlwill.gireytiti s tolerable-idea of
Idlurild) but I alucerelyloinithat no .one will, be
led to suppose by the Brat illutration that the rush
ing brook beknr tbe cascade (lthich. cascade, by the
way, he must have seen '..throttgh the bottom of a
tumbler) is.intenticd for the nargidien of canal boats.
The ear in his present *tonal condition might u
well represent a frog as a biail t ;It looks two or three
times more like a atone flan a stump, and do ex
preission of the miginal comitinance is complbtely
lost. Otheethings - look very:Tell, espetinily , the pig
tight gate. • I
For tliel,ndeposzkni rieweblican.
!VT. ing•County. -
Letter from
i ll
Nrcnozsos, Wyo i ing Co., Pa.,_1858. ,
MWRS. Enrrotts:—Perhitpa ,You will' the more
readily excuse my long negl when you learn that
unavoidable intemptions ha e prevented my fin
ishing a co4le of highly into Ling letters, which
had been commenced for-yo this, though barren
ofnewsor interest,j_ - will at l . show that you are
not entirely forgotten. ' •,4 ' '--,, • - • .
( I ; a pertain .Taesday in :I nary, it has become a
e tn. with the people of ou ,town, to hold an elec
tion, for the retire, primari ,of filling' the import
-1
: onto Ts of Poormaster, Co stable, etc ., and inci
`dentally, with manyst !cast) test the extent of
their &Pax forkhe whls ke which i Bdnifitce had
stotled away i his cellar„ audi enjoy the revelry and
amiable fights l ich oftenet sue. - ,
That Tuesday fo this year , happened in the fore
\
part of thl Presitt w I—tlii voters came -together
In large numbers, and ep ited theiz ballots, die
cussing the tnerits of the us candidates, and at
frequent intervals the Bo n, Monongahela and
old Rye, in the list import which there must
have been intermingled a less of fights to the
galkin, than what our peoplef lame\ beretoTore been
accustomed to. All day long there w no fight,and
apparently no hones of on dt a nose an ear to
• .
dresslno - fingTs or chums bitten . off 7 nobotly
bruised or poun d to piectis. At nightfal , some,
who kid been heroes in pre4ous skirmishes, de art
ed,•and some who ,remained{ expressed surprise t
so quiet an issuci of our tinvit --meeting. Indeed we
niigbt well exchtim with . ' '. elovient Roman • 44 0
'tempera t 0 borres!" Mr. um had a ball at his j
house at the dertot: on Ch • as night—be had no
license and kept no liquor, y t a few drunken row
dies came there ; for the °sic Bible purpose of Mak=
big a inussor breaking up th party. An affray did
ensue in which & revolver in the hands of. Mr. B's
assistant was twice di,v.htug at the assailants, : the
result of which Fs by many- cinsidereel as being very
unfortunate, Only two windo;r panes being broken--
The - ii aneers fin l ish'ed their Might ' s amusement. with
out further molestation. il , -- 1
Yesterday, I saw an old ' ' an, who some weeks
ago, at a chopping bee, got much larger load of
whiskey than he was able to eery home, andin con
sequence, lay out drunk up both his feet were fro
zen. The right one has air' dy sloughed off near
i
to the ancle, and the other i' not quite as bed—the
tOost disgusting spectacle - I ' vet. witnmisetl—ampn
,tatien of bOth extremities; not safely be long de
layed: The unfortunate map is so. well (or perhaps
badly) known, that very = ii • • ..ympathyis manifested.
in his behalf. It is only a 7 weeks ainoe, in this
neighborhn. man pear l perished from nineteen
hours' exposure - while into cated. But I tire of wit
nessing such things, and w not burden you with,lhe
detail of thern Though I uld mention manySini-
Hat instances, you must n o by: any Means suppose
I to
we are all the'rorst kind,cf people, for such is far
from being the Case. We aye many lar;e4learted,
whole-sbuled, generous 1010 asOng . us; andit could
not well be otherwise, mil each grand scenery as
OW has madej of their thruntains and valleys—a
bad man cannot contemplate and duly appreciate it,
and•remain such. On the of the new year,
/ '
we commenced taking ou lettere to anew place to
mail, and there -was a new/ ost Master. The old one
Was good enough' for Pie . but not fin. Buchanan- 7
alasl rem t, and off must go his
he voted for F
,
bead. True, the Demoevalts here 'generally remon
strated egottinia the change bid it was, of no avail—
the rest of ui looked on i silence, for surely what
rights hive we which this ltdministmtion is bound to •
respect? , ,
The times here aro aoi*-notigh—only four or five
„stays of sleighing thus far,land now with the - recent.
rains we have abundance of mud.
'Be patient , and you tnaj hear agaitrfrorn—
For the
Clark's
MESSRS. Eprross:—W I you permit me to make
some remarks ihrough
. .oitr, columns on the Eng
lish Grammar by S. W.-i Clark, which has recently
been introduced .qiiite eitensively into our schools!
I haveseiamined the ivory with some care, and I must
say that while there aro; many things in it to com
mend there are also malt Co Condenm. The author's
method ofanalyxing sentdpees—shovring that phMses
are often equivalent to w i trdis, end eto versa, and khe
office of each in a sente cce-,is undoubtedly a good
one. But what shall we ' iay of his system, or, rather,
sitint-of system, in the flassification of words into
the different parts of Specciti• here he seems -to
hare involved himself, and consequently the pupil,
in inextricable colifuslci. For example he teaches
that all nouns and 'pet:plums in thd possessive case,
(except in those rare insiances in which according to
him they are at the sant time both in the possessive
and inThe noruinatiye orif
he objective imse,but accor
ding to'most gramtharis s (berets an ellipsis, okome
noun : as, "My book s new ; yours is' old; you I
have soiled John's,")- lub aljectitcs ! This doctrine 1
leads to so Any absurd ties that it is a wonder that 1
a man .of iilt much gra matiad acuteness 'asMr. '
- Clerk seermp at times - t possess,' could ever have
- adopted it.
I
Take these two sente c gs :
" - John lives • be house of Peter."
• - " ohri lives i Peter' s house."
Mr. Clerk, like 'eve other grammarian, wo Id
say that "
the
in th first example is a p r
noun, in the third pe " st, Singular number, mann- '
line gende4 and objecti e case. Now, wherein does
the word, "Teter" in ' tiecond example differ from
ErEss
the same wprd in , the rs.i?, Simply in being in a
different case. I is vidently just as much the
'mine of a person, and esses all the attributes of '
a Imun---nUmber, per , gender, and case. No one
will think of denying , it is in the thi&d person,
nujnber, and ': uline gender, in *re second
example, Brit is in the ist. Then, according to Mr.
Clark's . classification, adjectives- in English have
person and_ gender, If . ndt
.case. But further. 'ln
such examples as this,r The general's sword being
broken, hi . piocured anctthdr," the word "he" is a per
if anal
soual pronOsin, repretie ting "general's," but accord
ing to th' gramm • "' general ' s" is art adjective,
therefore rsorusl pro owns are used to represent,
adjectiies. But 'this contrary to his own defini
tion of a pronoun ! mutely : " A pronoun is a weld
-used instead of a no .
. Again: " Row var n i4ts are his employments lokove
the world would call isle." - here the relative pro
noun . 1 . 3 whom" relates tp the word " his" as its ante
cedent;- but "his," it are taught, is an adjective ts
hence, relinive pronout.s relate to and represent ad i
jectives. Ildr.. Clark says (page,247) that "It is the
substanti* element.in 4 the possessive adjective,. that
la fitniterqby the • auxiliary sentence. Thus ' his' is
'equivalent to '• Of Lin{„'. and ' him.' `is limited by. the
sentence f wbom the wfwid calls idle'" True enough,
i
r
til
and it is Singular than he grammarian who can 'per-:
ceive : I cannot al peiceive Math' such words
as "gene 's" and'" is" the sutettantilp-aementim
greatly mainates er whatever adjective nudity
they May)Mssestyulmake( it improper 65 class them
as adj;es.
On B.t. Mr. Cr
these words adjectiy
1
s.i I ,
l r 1
,
es
;lark gireslis reason for tailing
.iieli, this: ",Words commonly
1 '
A 00113 beCoFie adjectives when=
--' 1 ee Lis to limit or descri be b
.
•
used as iris sni x ik
ever their pineifs! 0!
I.i • *
Tours truly, 3. S. S:
i ndfpend e nt Rt.-pub/Jean
;ramnitir.
For the Independent /47raalicust.
Butter Making, 41k. •
sm
To FAIL tans :---Gentlemen :s-The qu I Honig often
raised, what is the best course for fa erg? The
dairy business' is gpod. The average f butter for;
warded by me this season is about .2 cts. Isaac
B. B. Roosa, of this place, received S I2 per week
from .v cows . Almost any person n keep firs
cows, and if they are first rate cows they will make
One pail of butter in two weeks. A returnable pail
should contain GQ Rat. of batter, as the expense of
forwarding is less in proportion. If it takes long to
fill a pail of butter, pack iu.stone jarl till you get
enough to fill the pail, and ship immediately. Do
not make your butter , too salt. Bad the Ashton
I Salt. As to the best breed of cows—g4l a tow that
i will give a patent pail full of good rich.'suilk twice.a
day—no Matteis about color
‘ tsr spots or whether
she is one year old, or one hundred. A plenty of
good rich milk is absolutely necessary, and if-a cow
with good treatment does not do'dutyj sell her, no
matter how handsome she is: . s
Remarks are frequent, " - Butter will fall"--sotne
will, some will not—we can send ti ace to New
York in eight hours—We bare cuss ers for but
ter, and they are very(particukr, and fOr a first rate
article are willing to pay the highest Usarket rates.
This is the reason Our butter will nevei be loiv. If
you cannot make butter to:suit W..Y. market, go to
some of ,your neighbors who can, and learn; Xs no
disgrace.' "Oh, the butterischeap—alWays will be."
:Keep a few cows and try it I tell you,isusquehanna.
County btitter sells well in N. Y., and if you will
glut the market frith this kind.of butier, you would
not be able to carry the money on . Jour, backs in
bags, if it were all in silver. -
I_ In - the hottest weather of July and August, we
I have reeeivid.' at daj4ight wagomloadi of butter
drawn 20 and 25 miles, put it in the cellar to cool—
ship it in the evening, and itgoes in very. lOC order.
This county is capable of shipping $lOO,OOO of butter
this sealer), and give the women of the returns
land we will have many nice dairies, in 5 years.—
What say you farmees ? Do you not: think more of
one woman thin any dozen men you can And! Let
us try home products and a fair distribution of the
proceeds, and will risk the reault. •
Raise Turkeys, too ; they command the highest
price,—Geese next--ihip in boxes packed in straw
so as not to torch—beads and legs on—entrails in
—they-bring , one shilling per pound—other fowls
about 33 per cent leas. Turkeys will preserve the
fall-feed by destroying the grasshopper alter haying.
• Small tirmers,.keep 5 coins any way=try once-- ;
after a fair trial, if you do not like It, blame, me fur
Siring such advice--the more stock, the more ma-.
nure and tWricher the farm If you unmet bring
your pails here to ship, or where you wish. to ship—
organize and give -a teamster 8 eta , per pail, or 10,
to deliver is tovhe-depot and to return , the pails, and
.the trouble is over..
If any one wishes to, know more on the subject,
refer them to John B. Hendrick, New %Ilford, D.O.
Terrell, Liberty, )4en Upson, Springrille ' - -
I would like , to hear 'from-the fartn c rs through-the
press upon this subject. ' I want to see this a rich
county, sod I know of-no other way ; it can be done.
-crentlemen. let in hear Neu You, or your ,wires
through the press, or any way for Willesden.:
Yount,' respectfully.
, lime MclCrwssr,
_
firma Send Depot, Jan'y. Isqs, . ,
•
ingeor things ;" and he issniel ha that'swe h • is the
,character *fall pea noundidepretiouns,with the few
est eptiepl'abcive mentioned. But la 'the example,
-" Paul the:apostleryripte Tipotliy, the, word
-14 apostle" surely . Hmits taul" as much rili• and roan
in the possessive ciao could , yet Mr. . Park
" apostie,". not'an adjective, bot." . it squo in the In
dependent cake' and he adds that " opatthrt4 used
to designate which .pauf,iii- listendid ;" just as I
would iayt* in ;the' ispression,„" JOhn's hcirs;"
John's is used to designate which or whose horse is
intended : If one,shoirld sriy, - "He 'borrowed Paul
the apostle's &al," 4 apiistlen.is stilt used to limit
" Paul." Here, is "Paul" a noun, or an , adjeclivet
" Air adjective," says Mr. Clark , . "tor it deScribes
" cloak." • But what is "apostle !" A- noun In the
'independent case;" hence, according to our author,
nouns are used to describe or liinkaeljectives; thtiugh
In his definition irfare attentive be told us,—wbat ev
ery grammarian 'knows,—that "an adjective' is a
word used to qualify or otherwise describe a noun:or'
pronoun." To such , absurdities does the doctrine
that nouns and pronoins in the, possessive case are
adjectives, legitimately lead. • •
, If Mr. Clark had been content to point out the
limiting nature cif words in the possessive case, as he
does that of those in what be Mlle the independent
ease, and then to leavethem in the class of words
to which by all their leading characteristics they"be
long, be would have shown much betterjudgment,
and prevented much confusion in the minds of stu
dents. If he is right on this point, he should cor
rect his book in the next edition, bpadding the fol
lowing' new definitions:
I.—Adjectives have three genders, the masculine,
t feminine,•and the neutir.
2.—Adjectives have three persons, the first, the
second, and the third.
3.—Personal.pronouns are used to represent- ad,
jcctives, and - must agree with them in numtlOr, per
son, and gender.
4.---Relative pronouns relate ito adjectives for
their antecedents, and agree with them in number;
person, and'gender.
510neadjective sometimes represents anotfier
adj : as, " We are in our Afaker's kindsorhose,
power is over all."
c.—Nouns are used to qualify or limit adjectives.
I intended to examine:some other points, but this
letter is already so long that I must defer, further
A. R.
co nents.
'il
For the hicierentlent Republican.
\ A Reinert. . • "
" Tr4Vight soft comes stealing on—
With its one star, the staeof memory"
There are few* ousehOlds that count not one more
than the stranger's ye perceives. ' There are,hearts
in almost every homeOhough seemingly engaged In
life's &tics, are all the \bile holding silent commun
ion with spirits; unseen, but b them. There are
soft voices filling the air wi strange, delightfhl mel
ody, and that only the grief-ta ght heal.
I tf
The years - havetk glided away A ees*,sdnen we
gathered, a merry group, in "the old home, oft
wondering who would be first missed the bouse'-
hold_band. Childhood ' sr
thoughtless g , girlhood's
laugh and song, have all fled,-and thelife- th grows
Tugged and stern. ' •, • ,
• Now, the twilight shadows deepen and' d ken",
and through the .deeper shadows'of my soul, glim ,er
rays from the one -star dull of memories's, sad, y
mournfully' sweet.. There's' a -spirit form !glides to'
my side, and "I am-no longer shine. 1
" With it stout, and noiseless footstep,
Comes the messenger divine; 1
Takes the vacant chair beide me, , •
Lays the gentle hand in mine." • .
A yoke, sweeter than the seraph music, fills my
ear, and I forget, -DS I. feel the thiiiling clasp of the
dear hand, the. years iu- which the flowers have
bloonied, and withered, to bloom again, over the
grave that hides the form of the first called into the
"Silent Land."
A shadow fell on the pucibroyv, but we wist not
it \vas from the WingOf the Death Angel. The
deep. earliest ey&,grew brighter, the rose tint faded
from lip and cheek, and the light step faltered in
the life path. One twilight, in the early , spring
before a 'single violet had nftecl its tiny ; head from
ihe.cold earth, the "silver cord was lobsed"—tbe
I weary lids drooped and hid the lovelight her hltie
I'Q-es; and the Angel bore her "over the river."'
in the "sweet home" the moiathi eye, and
the quivering lip, answer to the ;wind o ;a familiar
name. The smile that ever hinieredover the mild
features of a gentle mother, kis a:dreary sadness In
it, and the eyelids are oft heaiy with tears. Subdued
voices tell that sorrow hrisLuned the heartstrings.—
In gray morn, at bright noon, as in the hushed,
soleinn nigh; there's ever or ritormui in the air,
." little while—only a little while," and; these arms
shall fold the dear form to this yearningheart. "A
little while," sweet tiger:, I 'wait end watch for the
Angel, and then she]) I see thee—."Beciuse Igo to„
the Father." . Boss WrLvErvrorr.
MI
•
EfiverktiOi.-7 Tkis ti cause` sthi
engage tbe'llearVof fwery friend
`man race. • Thh StatefTeachers"N
„which was. in: 4,4:3i0n darin
eni week, is doing a noble work
its sesSionsio ¶be various` parts_of
and thereby exciting new zeal• in t
of the people in these different 1.
We have heretofore done what we
help along the 'cause, but since th
of the Stat . ° Convention, we feel
ewer inclined to progress and pus
the work. Indeed we th ink m.
a heart to feel and a mind . to
could sit still under the eloquence
dard, the sound reasoning of a Bur
s the wit and point of a Kerr, and n
ed to renewed exertion to have the
mind" of our youth well educated ,a P
The lecture of Prof..Stoddard.en
nesday evening was one of great b
excellence, and we hope to be abl ,
before our readers in a shoit time
bespeak for it 'a careful perusal I
readers.=-Indiana (Pa,) Indepnul
Ackutowiedginent....tho R.
Creary and Lady, of - Great Bend, de sir
their gratitude to their friends, for the:
Donation, madei them on the evening
autountiti to $170,0.
Great Bald, an. 16, 1858.
Notice.--The.subject of discourse.
egrsalist Cbureli, in Montrittei next
will be, " As the tree &Heti' so let it la
. •
Teachere saistitnieN,Te.,
totes will be bad in different localities
as follows :
.1
Fonasr Latta;—Commencing Jan. 1
clock in the evening, (a lecture by P
at Toarne's Waiting. Iloutse. The mat
continued on Saturday,January 16th.
.Curiono.--,jhnuary 23d, at 10 o'elo.
the Truesdell Schoo' , House.
itaamaar.--41anuary :oth, at 10 o'cu
the Brachia's' hool House.
BURROWS' liqu.ow.—February 20th,
a. tit, at the public School louse.
,
Prof. Stool,Aim will attend all of th
tinned Institutes,. in company with the t
lecturing to therople and instructing
The friends ij the vicinity will pleas.,
things - are in rediness for a good;• in t
proftiable ses:4o.
If the friend.' in Silver fake think
School House Will not be' sufficient to
the auditory, tkey will please try and
of the Church near by=they had pto.
so, anyhow. B. F. , TEWKSOUR
Notiire7-"A r ..mcsting of the
AnnicoutitstiSeeirry hel
House, on Tileiday evening of the 2
Court, inst., Au ele4tion of officers
„year will then take place. The
crops,. ad.. should idle be presented
Jan.l3, .Wx. J. Tr
llottee.—The Susquehanna As
versalists aiH bold aICONFEREN
nera, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
-Allure invited to attend.
.
mrARItIED.•
..
Iti'Gibson, on the ilth inst„ by Timol
Esq., Mr. .AnsALOX RELLWV and Mil
all of Gibfaff. l ; ' i •
• in Rusk, on the 6$ h inst., by Rev. 'I
DUItLEY M. DAILEY; of Leßaysville, ati
CHAMPION, of Rush.t •
• In Brooklyn, Dec. 41st, '37, by Rev
ni , Cr. Mr. Gronmi Mac;, of Phei
.11is4ast.; LA 3laca,tof Brooklyn, Pa.
In "gt ringrille,„ °oldie 7th inst., by
nor, Mr. VOsii 0.-LlsnseT, of Dim
I.KNCE L. "Trois;-"of Springville. .-
\
' In Auburn, 011 th e 13th inst., by.l
nor, Mr. HEN!: D. Boss, and Miss 11.
Nut, both of Au urn. ' .. . .
-'. i
E LED.
.
In Brooldn, on the ° 4 inst., Ilr
, - ear.,
wife .of Tatne's Wal:tie a 41 v •
QP doss. ShO was it kind d
and lier family deekv lament eir 1
assuraree she is attest in that NI&
and sorrow are known no More.
! ,
At a meeting i of Illrooklyn Lodge o. - 313„L 0.
7--
of F a t. K,of Pa., the undersigned,. a p *wed it corn
.inittee i. the purpose of offering -sol ions upon
the'death of the wife of orirdreloved broth' ,4.1.1tEs
Wsints, bez leave to submit the fo lowing: ' •
t Whek.raft, It had pleased an OW e Provide. edo
remove from among ns the wife of o r beloved b th
er, while in 'he prhue of life'aild in he midstofu._ -
\
fullness, while nll we deem it our 'duty to. bow with sub
mission to overiuling- Provider •• Therefore;
• . Re:aired, i That ire tender to our . reared hither
our warmest svnipithr, in this his our of affliction
and sore bereaventent, having with him the consol
ing assurio4e thatibis loss ha's bee . he' infinite gain.
Resolra,l That in this sad bereavement we are
reminded, of the4certairtiy or life, and of the cer—
tainty of deSth, and that erelong' - too must be'
laid in that narrow house appointee for all the living.
Ri-so/red That its a token:of r pect •for the de
ceased, we will, as far .as -practice ile, atteu&at the
hour appoi tad foOter funeral, an. see that the last
iad rites are pall to her with due , pact.
8 . •1 I loissi. S ERLING, f ''.. '
' iy-ri, on 7th Inst., -
:. Bullard, aged 33 yea.
• and neespectedly was
in healthi to-ity numbe
ire are rave in the midstl
each ofi3lrs. Bullard, hi
its the loss of all that c
an of wife and friend,:he
o nate mintier, SoCiety at
and a inumerons drch
ilone thin was endearet
de qualities of her min.
eruedbY the christian
rtit.rek of God ' , l) re -iS co . gn W ItTß°vs'
1 4nif
or tacit } for the whole f
i
I t
ii the arm of .the In.&
idly, wi trust, did•her •1
ene---qom the cares , i
icknesSes of an earth!
• of a hdine in heaven.
ow greiat the contrast!
,
. smile; mast hide the
iheerfiill Words the mote
friends bust meet, and I
But not so ft
we shit! meet, all tnee
e
lovth t has ito tretnbl
Lt dear home, fir, far ad
i • i This land of
tleral serf ices were perk
harch, in the lOttt inst
and sphpathizing con,
regard (4*er that .W:
I
Jan., 18
. In Broo
of JUltleB
Sudden!
Yesterday
" Truly in
In tie d,
band moth
cred relath
and affectio
ornaments
friends, of
many
.amial
life was ad
through t
happy lut i
leaping s up
and, peace
t ;
clay tene
pains and
and purity
change! r
And 01
fete'
7'hrr.
With
In th
The fun!
versalict (...
of a tarp
their high
Dri.A. Smith &
0.1.7.1: 1 1E 0 OrNTI§TS. 'Residence an'
4 ,
al "thietsu aorthtsle.l in Motannk,
be ittren tot setting tn in on titit.n and `
Sl'
deCnitlgtell.b. i
- ; ,j
=Ell
. •
, It
I
i! • .
• ' AtVt'S'2Bl
OIM syi •Nvicrjr
1101)3,11103.
Magi %lid pip I 40 'COOS pre oq
so lei arogl of SUR pp
pittp wo e 4•10 I fy •uss.of lli dot
ti ao Had el
imam o : RI WO'
‘popii4rusi jo ieal:oyi puo spoapi,
`S3KLL
91 ipdpit r;a3i.Ulll3 pu
`swim ow
nut st :thi aputu Zulu
hl 1 !SRI
•, - ,
Ras rot P,
, s
-,,--
i
,OS=' OR ST
the tt' subscriber, o
(snowy' ms, 4 POCK
tes, an 'one one dollar
One IC of (534,00, ~,ei
nfield, glued the 17th
i ck
in six onths • ;also, o
,: mid -, da ' tetr:Sep '
ear fro date; and' aNI
1
11:1, tat solve time to]
in tare tytonthi. Any.
Ite., nil to suitably rev
• , PA':
etowil,tu..9. Co., Pa.,
1.
i
F"1
of
three X
Owego.
B. L. Ca
payable
Fairtst P
in one
IL Cola'
payable t
gouts,
EMI
.
TIT SANAS . :AND lIARNESS -Ti v
• :6 1 : Jo' 'POPDIi4.IIT • •
reinbfed to the recently - beet:pied by D: C.-
HolUater on 'Sian Street ; one door give R. S. Mott'.,
and trheri he, will be 'minty to watt on all who inay
favor their patronage. • •
.3fontrose, - Jan.
~-
6, 1656.—tf- • •
1 It slmold
the ;In
haler;
the ptes=
holding
he State,
e minds
,oilittes.—
could to
meeting
tore than
for Ward
who has
preeiate
-I
f a SiOd•
ows, .and
t, be niov
, immortal
d trained.
list Wed
)
_anti* and
today it
when we
ty — all our
Witt.
as ash SH0171.1) BE. •
E would our nuiliqCll3 Friends and Caxton= ain't we
have meeneed Menge:lo'ot molt of the . • • r •
•
- - POPITLARTATENT MEDICINES
of the for which we are allowed forty per cent., tot wiling; and
we proA.e under the 'hard nu" dhidlngUlf the innate with our
curcenesa. • :cow, good friends and ettliMlM. wq, bsve an.V.) You
that wish to save money, call at the I t..
"FarnO,re Storie;"
Imit T nn will find everything Which poor dlaenscd nature mattes for
her hadoraUon. at price, unparallellest In the history of the idea:lnt
age. Among our catalogue may he celebrated
the celebrat
finstrWarnoi 31cotenre; Di. Janis 31oreres Puta;
SAVILMON ttatx ; ;inn ONSWAN LION OI ?NS DAS;
Ifracux VUOMLIILX .11.1501 ME ; CHILD'S PAIN;
GIUMN'S ROMANO'S; ,G ER MAN VtOSTSSLIS ;
.lunn's 14E1,3er:ran Crites, Januiro's Vinous:rag ;
rsge ; - Cas.enst.r.'s Bcootr rtnurixa ;
Ustorafa Hum Reim; with_ ererr variety of
- • thayer's Family Medicines;
worrotttoti to rimier the purpose fee isidek they etA" r ev"
with otters too numerous to mention. Call and Pen us. Coa l =
:Well* five of dame: R. THAYER, Jr.
201 M 108 4 Lee.'.
- DOCM•R. THAYER. • -
WOULD say to the Public that he will -be at hia
office fronenine until ten o'clock, a. tn., every
day.' Tuesdays and Saturdays, from nine in the morn
ing until nine in the evening, eitraordinarles except
ed. All wishino to see him will govern themselves
accordingly.
. . .
Monirose, Jan. 6,• ISSEl.—tf• •
. B. Mt
' to express
• • ry generous
of the 14th
lAt tho rni
nday, r. by.,
1 , 17 lc I: la t legiT glreato an personstnue-42 lathe
Estate oi n :TOBB e (3 . .1t:41/15.1, late of Koltud. deemeSed, Tyler,
Brewster, Executor,
That Mao ammuntant hat rattled hls account In the itturLster's
Ottlec. Wand for the county of Susquehanna, and that the same milk
be presented to the Judces of.the Orphans Courvof raid County, on ,
"ride) , the Ztb day of Jantniiy, le:A, for contrommon and
allow
ince. • CHARLES NEALE, Haotstria.
Reatsrea's Orrice, Montrose, Jan. 6,
hers' Instl
, the County,
th, at •7 es
f. Stoddard,)
lute will be
TEE sritsciaßEßs having antootated with themldr. J. P.W.
RILEY, of this place. the buntrae x'olll hereafter be conducted
under the =wand style of •
k, a. m., at
;,cit, a. in., at
BENTI_,EY I JIEAD & C 0...
We shall of necessity have to opeire new sstor Boon* end weare
very desirous that nor old ones shonid be settled either by note or
otherwise at the earliest convenience- of aloe' having open accounts
with tit. To person , ' who hive owed us for years and Swatter. us
because of melt Indebtedneas, we would give a special invitation to
come bland see us-, To those who have for years bestowed on us
their literal ralronage andield - us promptly, we would tender our
s:nceret hanks. earnestly soliciting-a cootlndance of their patmusv.
under f pledge that they shrill , have no mum to colapinirileir the
rnacE or Qt AUTT door Uoods.
Int 10 o'clock;
, above men
ndemigned--
the teachers.
see that all
eresting, and
• -•-• • • • • .
We shdll hare on band CONSTANTLY. a. full amortment of all
dmniptipns of Coeds totally suld in the country, and we Invite all
wield= to purchase, to count In and exarane our stock berm* buy.
lag elsewhere. BENTLEY in READ.
•
Montrose, Jannairy 1, ISMI.
c Brackney
ecornmodate
cure the use
bly better Io
Co. Supt.
- _
ARTIST'S MATE . RIALS. -
-,,,ALICTS. IN. TVBES, •BI STIES, •
TD.T, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL, ,
GLASS SLABS AND HULLERS . ;
LITIIOGRAPITS, at the EtOre or
ABEL TURRELT,... -
Montrost, .Tan. G, 1858.-
COL'VrY
the Court
k of Jan.
he ensuing
of grain,
at time.
Seery.
on of Usti
;Word Cor
and 21st.
V,OTICE hereby el en to all pAm
eranna having ends
1 the estate 17...EK1E1, ItAItNES, decraNe (I. late of IGV It
e
./.. r,
that the same most he prea+ented to the undersigned .Grr.
mint, and all personshrdetited to mid Estate are reveled tra e r;
Immediate paymald. CHAS. TINGLEI7, Adodrdstratot.
ltartroati, :meg, e 0,., . .
FOR SALE,
NEW ONE 'HORSE WAGON.
1. 1 No. " •" . 'Cutter Enquire of
Montrose, Tan. 0, :.5.4. • B. CHANDLER
hy Carpeilter;
ANCt DANE;
- , -. f ‘•
.—. stiIISCRIPTIONS - '
. . ~.., _
-DECEIT, F.l) for the 4Nrett , :York 'Weal?" Ttittine,
at one dollar per yedr, by
Montrose, Jan: 8, '5B. .. F. B. CHANDLER..
Thomas,. Mr.
(I Ths3 .J0r.1.4,
A.lt SCIIOOII
- N.
W ANTED.
v PARTNER kith a cash. capital of $500, , to
Li invest in a profitable business; which is ready
..
Day. .
_, •
For further particulars, c.altat this office.
Jarivary G, 1858.-2 w
4v, J.W. Ray
k, and Miss
er: J. W. B.
awry T. Bta-
t2(1:000 - WORTH,. OF 'GOO'riJ
... . ,_ AT - .. .' _
A.B.fr WALIDIE,
8 months, and
donate mother,
ss, but bare the
•liere " sickness
PANIC PRICES.
IS• NOW RECEIVING LARGE ADDITIONS OF
to tria stoat {Cattail} be..tialtutprices to sett the, tlatekincludlms
gre—t variety of
Ladies' od gentlemen's Dtess goods,
with a tunnt all dcpartnunta a his TRADE, andpriosa
, pack N1111;011;,tp.ld many nlnds of Goads murndhan
R CENT LOWER •
than early fall pr . lcns, liewonld particularly nil the attention of
CAS.BVILERS
'TOlliB . -10EK: STOCK or .
Ca Aing, .Bnltilo. Robes, Stoles,
• as lagraindriah and allow dawn prices. ;•
• 1967. .
B . ACKSMITH
AND
owaericom @;l Po
TTEZ'Vg"u",,f C. .P=tthbeelra g obline Mlnt, -In al
Surrowe'lloll sv, Gil"on, Pa., -
is now prepared to do all kin& of w rk In that line, and also that he
hus on hand a !madonna Int of ,
Sleighs plain rin d pre, a body ilutters,
WAGONS, CARRIGCS, Oke.,. 1 -
\
tint he offer. far :ate very low the prompt pa.. MI kinds of work
warranted,. 11,:st kinds of cti4om work done I Illackunith Shop.
Ind as ke 14 frequently celled npor to make eft - INS end having
much respect for the tread a.., ' , Atli as for the Uri ha; been at the
eat., to.e of tiling up a
SPLENDID HEARSE. -
. 4,..
and vo.Nrreixtred 20 Nola all orders on short•rrotlec„
Glrorer D eefri. v.z7._ 1 J. 1.008 DC exalt
ra3ilfartl
`_,
......,..
2
AN :ACROSTIC
~, my pla...
Esps, 1 ~,. 1,0 ArLoSI4 A , ll. A . 13,
0 LI) ..w.„; - r,i CoLOGNZ, TM../31 OTtlf - TM; grt' ' '
it ALOitu .A.si, SCIOSOM, To Mkt* 71213 TIM oar 71.
" 11 1
111 ErEILENCE—glr..a.r.... IT:AT arega tout, A rt 111•
ILL " 9
I w Is. lII.A.GENT. coot , wok:ars lIXAcT.LACGII MO XE
•
ETTLED AT LASTVITTTIT73Z XA , ', DOCtOt 1114 T m , 9 it •
Stop No. a. Basement of :zwarles IWO., Of. Turn-Ile Street
31orr a•Az, Jan... 11, 4f.z.57.-td
rs. Brut E., wife
she called away.
ed with the dead!
.1 death !'
frr bercaced bus
. n hallow the sa
children a kind
e of its brightest
I. of relatives and
fl to them by the
la and heart. Her
Irtues. Her faith,
7:0 a Finless and
lay of man. And
rite Father, calmly
pirit pass from its
Ind' anxieties—the
home, to the . joy
!How. glorious the
cling heart,
despair;
.ve, and part,
cl'.
to lore
dig fears,
,ore
fairs."
• DISSOLUTI()N.
mHE copartherA t ip i:to-cell Z. COl3B Er, J. A.
HOWELL is day dissolved by rpntnal coo sent.
The hOoks and accounts are in the hands of Z. Cohb,
for settlement ; and th'e butchering business will be
carried on at Ihe.old stand by J. A.' flOwctt.
CORR,
- • J.' A.. Ii(JW-ELL.
-3fontrose, Xor. 20,'$7.—tf r.l
!rmeti in the Uni-
.
m the presence
!regution, evincing
no more of earth.
[Co*.
/ "
if 74
•-• sa
?.17
g
c
rt,
C
.
allot._ copo4to_ the Bap.
Deticulorottentton wilt
. VEB plate, and to filling
otmse, Jan -1; IC'.?.
~.'
i •uvr 'a,:osPloN
I*lnaptow r'9
oj sputa! Jayto ow!
snut slunolas .nays 0
od I :Nail aq :stun
s ..I,mllo Swirly map
110,,, OI
133 pun U! 11V3 0/
i l l IP ° 3 sz-- einoA
11. !Av.' Agyatt Jca
-•
iU ...., tl.
•• ' •
I 0 lima elti so ir
- ,aq.uasque ai?
1 , 1 - all J.
c
4-3 2
=
=,
4.
to•sz•
;•'•,..
• 3 t
- STOVES, STOVES,.. ••
(NUR stove 3 have Veen so thoroughly trieti, to 'the
kJ entire satigfactioit 'gall, that they neerl roc-ommcnd from vg. 'S.U. SAYRE ti 13:110111ERS. - ,
Montrose, )11py 27, 107.
~'~
Friday, 4 the LEN,
h daps
T.13001K, containieg,
Note on the Banker
.ut the subicriberlby
of Febrnacy, 180,
e Note or $38,0( a=
1857, :peiable
to of sB,oo,,against
the trioter of 1866,
ilerson returning said
arded. ' • '.
RICK FARRELT;. -:
an. 13, 1858.,e'v4a
PALA^ OILS, dre4 •
E liarejust rcceirell a fresh invoice of 'Paints
.Itutl Oila, Dye .staffs, Chemical.", ke:., which we
'are selling at the 'lowest market.rate". Those in Want
will give us a pan: 11.1:311WEAD - ,E McKENZIE.
- ,411,0 - 11033ESi ,
ani)ecior uid received,' and' will b0,t41
.111.7 %Q
by •• •
Milbard, Nor, 11, 1857;
IQpi RAITSIIIt,
.11-7 for IL* by . • , soN.
MOtrt..e •
Register Notice.
NEW. ARRANGEMENT.
Administrator's'Not ice.
ULo I:3IMTATT
GOADS,
, - , .,-,i.P;P 41, 1c../kAL44iie4„:o4sw - *.::•:. - ..,
'''iiiiiisait'''',';`''' , .''.
LARGE AND SPLENMDITOCK
=OF=-
DRY er9OZM
FOR _TIM
ni U.TrUDIE.YEaa[- D ig .
nve and beintikl styled :
now being. opened 4 •
. . •
...1.177T-E-4.11:412211.it6.=
• - Farmers and Merlindesti
please reznember,Awben building, that the
Y subscribers are.furuishing . •
DOORS, SASH, & ELL DS,._
at thC lowest
1 0 AC7'011 1 1!-
(freight added) and that therke9 constantly, ors
'hand, a largemitoc,k of.
Nallio,Ghass, Putty, Palats,oll(4Dear'
Tilminings, Sash and:llllnd Fas- --
teuings, Lime;
In fact,,we have almost :everything in •tbe ,Tay
huilding - materials, of first iltudity, and will sell then'
at a very small advance from cost, for (Auk .There
fore, we confidently ajeure builders. that they will,
materially consult their own Iriterests;by giving ma.-
call, before purchasing. LITTLI' HARDLYq.
! L U R -§l , --LIT'
sr
AFD
B- . •nk ;
ar. AS
Y the load mid barrel, sottatantly on !tali and
for sale it the very lowest rates, by
LITTLE é HARPING.
• Nicholson, Sept. 2, 1857. •
KER I• ME I
FRESH LOT OF THOSE FITE, *EA vr
• DIF WM 9 '.`
ALSO
33111.4 E, "M . ,7 . Int `l.i•
in Bbis end half Bbis, just received, by
July 15 ; '57. LITTLE 4S.r
Also,
. .
GROCERIES; , • • •
• ..114R D WARE,
HATS, F CROCKERY,
BOOTS, cAps
:l3 0 NNE TS, • •• SHOEX .
• C ARPETINUSi, "R. 1700 5 5.
SHEETING'S, - •
SUGAR.MOLASSES,
, FLO UR, SALT, , • • •
POTASH, - LIM • • ; •
• SOA P. _ • A.NI:)LES7
ST O.IFE-W4R-E, TIN-WARE 'etc: '
a hundredth part of which we bare not dim to.eno—
merate. Vnough.to say, we bare atinost anythlto4
and eVerything, - espectedito be found 'at a More in
the country, all of which we are determined Ito terra'
into. C A SH, in the very shortest possible
• And we herewith issue a '
N 0 T‘l C E
-TO.--
CASYI C STOM-RIL - S .
We wish it distinctly understood, that for' ••
•
C, .A S • .
ire will sell anz kind of Goods, the quality eormklrii•-
cd,.at much lower prices than usual.• . . '
FRESH SECREERSa...
tiGAR,
,Ifolasses, Rice, Coffee, Teal,-and
ki of Groteries, a full etoek, jastreceiced, and for
sale by ' li4 R1X1310..
•
FOUR SHILLING TEA!
PLFJ'TY of that nice YOUNG RYSON TEA, a
prime article, nt,four shillings, for sale by
LITT.L.Re HARDING:
AT IS NbT-DISPUTED,
rr ITAT Saleratus, Soap and Candles, of the.bett—;
Jo - qualities are for sale by .the box, at Neit'A r otk•
city wholesale prices ; by. •
LITTLE ek .114201207-:
PURE POTASH." • -
"EN Tin Cans, j ust
. . what you want for making l. for sale by. LITTLERARDING.I
p'ARP.V TIN_ GS. •
D ICH - all wool carpets, are offered at targains,l&,
- 1 - 11 1177'LE & MARLING.
•
BOOTS . **HOES. ° •
0 ONSTANT7.OV on hand, ;Hie best'afsortnunt — t
RENS,' 110.Y8,.. and: YOUTHS .; -
. DOUBLE-SOLE BOOTS
• • and 13110GA16,.. !
'and of the best manufacture, also
WO3IENS, MI.S ES and
. CHILDRENSBOOTS, • •
SHOES and GAITER.% -
in great -variety, Fenian off, at very law rates, by
L-67LE„&.111411.:D1NG: .
IiATIVitsCAPI34. •
ITE largest steel:, eatest variety, goodT
styles,•in this section of country, for sore by
.11..PTLE cfr HARDING. :
TO LUMBERMEN &. WOOO eHOPPERSr
VipEST Cast Steel and Stirel-.l'oll Axes, Adzesv:
11 Broadaxes, Cast Steel Cut Mill Saws; also
Patent`TOoth p.; Cut Saws , with Files of nil kinds,
for sale low, by • L177.111,' if: - 114 •
TO DAIRYMEN!!
r i ‘IIIKINS, Pang, Tin, Painted and Cedar UP,
Muter Bowls, Dairy Salt, ke.,
ke..forsale by
'Zi77./.;/; I.E. 114 RDIXO.
ARE VOE• nut LDING r -
V0(1- . 01 gate money by parch:wing youriCtils,.
Paints. Oils, Sash, Glass, Uoor Tiinnnings
Hardware generally, of LI,TTLE
, .
FLOUR, SALT s .AND . LIME I.! • •
•
1 ` large stock constantly on 'hand: • .
11 • • • LITTI.,E liAimis - q_
•
Crockery and Glass Ware,,
czTtiNE WARE, Looking DiasSep, '
t.,7 -Drugs dr. Medicines,. Wall Paper ;
' Window Paper,. 'MS'indow Shader,...
Grinditoaes, and•fiangine,.. -
Stoves, Tin Ware, , .`
• Chain Parnps; •
.Books,
‘s n
• - Cabers ; . BOabc.:
Patent Mediei - oes, &e:, &c., for sale by - •;,
LI1741; cc ir..fnAmo—
I' •
•
TOG can bny alincot a'tiytlibik in tlie wiry of -
GENERAL.MERCHANDiSE...
fire. CASII, at a very small advance front amt. by ap"
OAT, • ,
pit O,DIIC
NV A N. • E D !
2777E11. Eggs, Igo, Tatt.ii..
Or nil kinds; • Rag= 'Ohl • lint!
. I.tgan6ei; Shingle,e, Drietf ' Applea. ,
wanted in exchange foi goods; by
. ' .11.1RP1Y C.. "
COME AVID SEE,
BEE
AR"
s„„t. 1, %IT,
' To Islas oilklert4
.TUST Nicest Thing the, etow. kbliari
t). ,giying snoods. Oit L 0340: • ;
and •O r ...For. tuning' : loatruniepts.
beat," as tbcjoand maY
tale, lerikeit. 'Made. Or ;the best GCrabin "Sitvet,l4l4 '. •
iiuriantid perfect.", Sent to 'arty' riot oF9te Von*:
ty; postpaid, cm receipt bftl;llo,by A. IL :ill ITII,
Montro%
immi
BEM
Bardibg~
-l v , .
ITS, at
< ' TIitREC,L74.