pliocrilaucoug
—While Tom Corwin was addressing a
large meeting at Springfield, Ohio, not long
• since, and was soaring into the higher regions
ctficoliticikelOquence ; a black,. middleved,
and morose-looking bull terrier mounted the
plitform,.andi •taking his place .beside. ° l. the
speaker, surveyed the assembled. SOveriiOns
mitt' reseiefe countenance and a inelaneholy
wag of hi's caudal', stump. His Jebutj t.as
• greeted with roars of laughter; and Ton:IA:Or.
wittimied in- , theemiddle!of a sentende.—
Turning toward the - intruding anima:. he
warned his himd.courteously,• saying, "oSine,
'one at a time, if yoir pleaee." The terrier
retired a few paces, and glanced quizzieally
' at 4:te speaker, when Corwin advanced t& the
• edge-of the stand, and.saideto the peoplis,' .in
a very confidential tone : "1 do tbelier" he
intends ts' leave the other 'dogs.-andkiit
r the
* Republican party !" This palpable hit g ivas
received with a tempest of laughter an ap
plause,An the midst or which his • dolship
trotted out of the hall with'his tail at a an•
gle of tetense disgust. • r
• ...' 'A dispatch from Washington •s l ays :.
" Relithle letters from Richmond stetea that
underno possible circumstances will Gaern
orNirse commute Brown's sentence. t'llis.
. fate rsay be Considered ai Sealed. The rope
is entertained by Oppe'siticin men -I' - ere,
• that Cook eyill be turned over to the 'lilted.
States Court for the purpose of conlropting
' .
:he calumnies and fabrications, circulate g for
'?olitical effect, by bringing alt witnesse4 for
ward under precessi if necessary.' Al the
Idministration declined proceeding aeainst
Elugh Forbes, the self-confessed consp 1-
ator
utd mercenary, it is not probable tha will.
1,
. leek the arraignment of Cook ; as the Tor
' tmity would be afforded for explodin all
:orbes's charges by indisputable prooffi
....Virginia is crying " Blood ! •Bl El
qod !',
- sad with nothing else than the blood eroor
ed John Brown-will her thirst be sated.
lis insiouated - that if Gov. \Vise should be
isduced to comniute his sentance to irtiris•
eiment for life, -it will he- -but tt bio for
Nsrthern votte_for the Presidency, or it will
•
spring from some even more corrupt mOtive.
There luive even been insinuations that .if
' Wise dO not hang Brown, the peciple will
hong Wise !--- But this latter is only a jokre,
Clough it is illustrative of a certain temper
tlat preVails now quite extensively inl Vir
gbia.—Phila. Bulletin. •
.... A correspondent of the Hera! ..has
been poking about Teterboro', N. Y., the res:
icbnee of Gerrit Smith. He reports that
lir. Smith is considerably exdited 'about the
Earper'S Ferry affair, and "that it is probable
ht would not resist a requisition from Gov ;
Vise, though the residents of the vieieity cer-,
tsinly would. The correspondent 'iriakbs as
"sensation" a letter as he can, andt t el all
he could, find out about Gerrit keeta . . l Sat-'
urday for Sunday, about his family, So' Sc.
• That-correspondent has in him the germs- of
• a first class A 1, eopperedand copper fasten
. ed Jenkins. He should be put on duty in
the " metropolis." ' • .
• The Administration press are just
nosy doing more than ten thousand "I)Sa
watatnie Browns" could do, to, excite ah in
surrection among the slaves atl the South.—
. Oniy convince the slat'es, (as these •,p#pers
seem determined to do) that all who profess
Republicanism are ready to aid such an ilisur.‘
rection, and risings, at a hundred points may
be very speedily looked-for.—..-18.-Ere..rur.
.. A Harrisburg.eorrespond,ent of 'lFor
ney's Puess, says: "It seems to be the gen
eral impression here, and is reported as con.
finned by - yeorcl fromthe. west, 'that the sig
nal ability and F eepeleeire of 'the present
. . State Treasurer, Hon. Eli Slifer, together
with the fact of a familiar precedent in other
similar cases, will insure his re-election."
- -... The office of ' the Free Solidi, a Re
publican paper printed at . Newport, Reel..
Lucky, was assailed by a mob recently, : end
'the forms oMyoe doNirted and scattered in
the steets7 • Viea?tenceinformed as to the
cause of this outrage . but•setrongly suspect
' • that it *as committed in thename of ` I : De
rupgric3...”
...-. A' conflict having I arisen between
President Buchanan -'and Gbv. Wise as to
which shall have the honor of hanging poor
- Brown, it is respectfully suggested by a high
contravening party, that be be hung between
the two. .:,... !
.... The eepu t imatAs - elation of Wash
i
iegton City. disci man c plicity or syre
• pathy leitki, The z" . rdeel, 't• , and absurd
schemErVif the Harpeit's ery affair. , The
National lneelligencer thinks that the cleirac
e
ter of the Republicans at Wre-hicgton itande
• - in no need of any such exculpation.
.... The departure of the mammoth
steamer Great Eastern for th.is country has
been postponed indefinitely...
.... The Troy Whig says: " In the 'east
ern part of the town of Grafton, in thiecoun
ty, near the-Petersburgh line, resides a -man
- - ' named James Welder', who is-115 years of
, age.. He is in full posseseiop of althis!fecul
ties, bodily and mental, .and can walk ten
miles a day with the greatest-eaee." I -
An exclange says: -"It does me -ap
pear to be so Onerally known lik:it. should
be, that railroad transportation destio)s the
vitality of eggs! Peak them as you will, if
• they are carried any. considerable, distance - e
say one hundred miles—the continued shak
z
tag will shake the life out of them. • .
' ..: The Amount of salt manufactured
at Syraciree is seven million of buShelie year
.ly. 'The annual revenuete the manufactur
era is $3,00b,000, and the income to the
State $70,000, as a tax of one cent perbush.
• el is charged by the State on all salt menu
. favored. The whole amount tis•- salt menu
', factured in the United States is sixteen mill
.- .• ions' of bushels yearly. ' ' .• -
-.. .*.. The last-Thureday in November,- the
24th day of 'he month, will be observed" as
. Thankegivingirefteen States, namely, Maine,'
. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Isli
and, Connecticut: New York, New ' Jersey,
. Pennsylvania, Kentucky;' Indiana, Michigan,.
. Alabama, South Carolina,_ North Carolina,
- and Minnesota. - Thus far the same daY. has
. been fixed upon in all the States where the
festival tuts been appointed. - • •
I
- .... Capt;Cook, the second in command
of the insurrectionists, was formerly an em•
• pletyee in the office of the Philadelphia {Leger.
• This, according to the logic of that paper,-
Jiroves the complicity of that concern" In the
rebellion. It being a strong Democratic pa. -
• per, it follows, by the same rule of logiP, that
the Democratic party is responsible Or all
'the trouble.' • - _ 1
. .... The Washitigton Stites "thus! sone'-
, rously declares that the South goes solid for
- • free trade and prehslavery Democracy 4 'The
- - Democracy of the - slaveholding States Alas at
last measured its 'strength: It is ompiixnent
. in ell those States.. There-isst not .coogress
- .ional district in either'that will cast ad elec
toral yote.against it. A triangular etintest,
as we have all alotig esserted, is, evidently,
. , in•view of the result in_ Maryland, afi utter
- • . Irapouibility. Lo. the Black Bioten Repute
lksne come on with their irrepressible con:
Bid. They will encounter a united inflexible
• foe. .. .
"And man ya banner shall be tort,
And many a knight to earth be borne,.
And many.. a sheaf of arrows 'spent,
Ts Scotland's king shall cross the Trent"
A letter from Bedfo
A' • .
ddressed to thd Postmas.
"
states' at there is a girl, 1
as a live in that vieinity,,.
theidaoghter of Peter MeG
merchfnt.. She says that a.
ing.seko ol when a. man ea'
that h father had'sent for
takinaer; home, however,-
ISletnptis and sold her as a
ty killler if She said she w
LouisPentocral, in publish
stys t y re; is a merchant of,
drearti in that city;. but do'
the truth of the letter.
IrtV,O.
I ' : • 1 / 4 - i The discovery of S
eit.sterrEpart of Crawford Cu
figo; ititZeeating &fever for
ritpidlytextentls to udjoinin.
easily obtained •
toe gronnd a distance
.of
.al
t4rough a certain - stratum q
brpm•tli . pnce is to be pumpe
pCoportion of the lntte
fiiiincdi A shaft sunk'in (
is n'ciw vroducing'almost fal
of Senqa oil, which is wortil
cnits'pir gallon in the crii4 ,
it is taken from the ground t•
aprirgs' &bat whiph•this
licett olltaihed haveqieen k
.deiintis• 7 , : _ Two" companies,
of nieas, have been forme
kir . the Turpose of operati
while wfithiii our own ho
springs been purchase.
think they can discovela
pure Seneca:.-11 7 :arrexi (Pr
Willia*Harrison,
Jett, was' surtendered. Nov:.
authorities,, on a'requlsition
as ope of the parties implic
per's Ferry riot. Ile lett
ginia at three o'clock that
. . . A. student of the U iversity of Vir
ginia, writing. froin 'that its - Citation, states
that:the marble slab that ornierly marked
the;iesting plaCe - of • JetTe son has entirely
dis4peared. The, visitors fo "his tomb, by
chipping "or fragments; to. be carried away as
nikileatos, have complete y demoli:thed
imdlanuneouth granite pc )esial, disfigured,
is all that remuins to mark the grave of the
autlidi of the Declaration of Independence.
.;..
.' ; ..-. The other day' the,. aughler of a- well
knoWn citizen, a !promine it merchant - and
wealthy. man, wall 'found in the ,street by
soniti. friend of her father, it a. beastly state
of intoxication, and taken owe. A crowd
I pf idle bOys were aboutte ~ who were throw.
j 1
IngleaveE on her that had llropped front the
' •
, "trees.. She was tastefully-0d richly dressed.
and Wore a large anioJitt of jewelry. From
I some cause or other, she has become addieti
edttit strong drink, and her t parents are under
thellece . ssity of keeping aetiaiinual watch up.
on Jter movements. Yest4rday, however,
shelnanaged to get lbose,at'i what is describ
ed above was the result! he is a beautiful
giri,llabout Ig ykarsPid, and is to be•pitied.:
—:-tabs; liaii . 4'4l:beker;
.i, . A bell (4f green glapifourteen'inches
hi h'''and thirteep inches in diameter; has
Nllplaced in the turret tithe chapel-at the
Giange,;Borrowdale. Th s we believe is
tht first hell made of glass sed for ecclesias
tienflpurttose in cuinherlan
~—CarlisleVtig)
~.z.c,iigiu.l.e. 1
' .
•
.4 . 'iWendell Phillips.' in his abolition
lecture op old Brown, said: . " - There is no'.
powardice in Virginia. Th South are not
CowarCowards.; The lunatiesin he Gospel were,
ds.; r •
ilot4Owords when theY id;." Art thOu
eomp':i.to r t ormept t» before he time." . They
wert:lbr..e enough, but; thep;• saw afar off.—
Theksai • the-tremendous p wer that was.en:
tertegin that ch:timed et Ma ; they 1,.... -
itt. *Vit .. le . ViCtOrk Virginia did not trim.
liteA an , ,
grey-headed an at Harpers
Peril; they' tremble at a -I lin BroWn in ev
ery ihan's conscience. He has 'been there.
inan:slyears, and like that +rifle scene which
Becilikst has dravim for usn his Hall . of Eh ,
Os, iNne he ati ran around, etch man with an
ineOtabl4 wound in his boom,‘ but still an
incutabl4 wound, and agreeld not to Weak of
it, solfheiSopth..has been tinning up its po.•
liiiciP and social life, and -very man keep
hits 4ghtlhand'pressed on ice secret, and in
curdble apre, with, an unde.stood agreement,
in (.1410 and State, that zt never shall 'be
men::ionl4d for fear the grhat gastly' fab,ric
i
shall coiiie to pireS at the talismanic word.
proBstn uttered it, and the whole machinery
tietiiiiledtat its very base." ' - --
.!,;1 - -t x l ---......•-•-• 1
0 ,
,Ivqc Smint's WILL.-
Oti4r %nith l an old bathe
pi cite of the', towns of I
llga4laclisetts, left the bul
Ito dip mitnaged by trustee ,
lanic9int o $400,000. when
locti.i . ie ivas to be summit%
one:I:toy-1 who should•fatitti.
tainileonUitiotts'of the will
.girlill: one-eighth to fifty fc
for titarr i Siage portions, atl•
eighth t 1,5 the same number
deseivin*g.wtdows. The r
be ; iieaelied in October;
'alintit ii,9 0400 ' will: here
disbui:ed among the •. boy
pie l, making quite a Tor:i
are , . ft tic..' enough to,securt
• distOliu on is to i rbetin.ann
of.bdys,.: 111 ; hi time be
It
handiion4ii sum to start wi ,
4540 vill b y e distributed
abolik tq,700 for marcia
mg .5195-piece, which will
the l!'ileitssary fixings-; a
—. 4 10 alpaca— to the ivit
teelof to fund are annual
iloth4 tqwn o ffi cers, and t ,
fatal! is *slaty luane4l upo
variikts ;towns in _the count
:
qualti iwith the - p;reseri;
ft tr. diltabing the- prizes. 1
VF ...-.....------
• TF--
11E' ; AKING OF Tlr
Merit• thlt : the appiAntmenti,
Mi6hari to take the censin
notificeOn a few. dais hall;
to anr lumns from some
thin k it roper to state tha
nof e ointed before Sp
of tfk ,, 4 . rk of the next et
con4neleed before the firs
IVaii,hin-pon Star. •
li - . g
'I I Foieign Ne*.
Tlie stiwner North America, .I•oni Lireipool '26th
O_Cto6r, aseed Father Point y stenlay ai -2: 15 p.
ni4.oin4g three days' later ,; ewe. Nothing ne.ir,
had tninVired with reference the Zurich treaty.
QuOnstorn is to be made a por of call Tor ihe Cu
nanlstempershetween Livery 1 and Boston. The
strike of to London builders. till continued, and
therti*/ indications of eirfferir on their part. —.
The I;tiin nis expressed in the ress_that arupture
. --
betw e en kmFe arid England w imminent. Gen.
:',I e
Bedeau :10 Dr. Landesat, oval ' g themselves of the
amne'aty;)actietyrned.to Franc . The 'diticulti be
tween Spain and Morocco has re ched iterisis, 'Spain .
hayigae c l t'lounced its intention via commeitee .hostili
ties. i, toigi Ralmerston declare: that England will
it • l 4
not aufferApain 'to occupy both aides of the Straits,
and :Will4pose it with force. "Iltere had been a re
bellitin lqthe Papitisprovinc.es,.and Palermo was Ina
stat4!ofttge, there having bet r collision between
the ietipll and:the•troops: It expected that . the
Spatlish I rtes would attack • and ..Tangiers:
Thelreirlh expeilitiottarY ' ready to take
the ifielq . cotton; and ' . were firm; and
.quotitioq# undiaged. 9649/71.-,-2Wi,
County, Tenn.,
er of St. Louis,
2
years old,- held
ho claims to be
r earty, a„Si.Louis
, e was at a board
' e and told her
her. Instead of
e carried her - to
l‘T, threatening
.13 free. The St
ins the account
he name of Mc
s not • vouch' for
Die Weitegaeqf.
OIR • tyLATION, 2328.
ineci oil in' the
nty,sa.few week
peculation, which
I counties. 'The
by boring into
Tout 70 . feet, l or
f sandr.tone, and
.d with •Water—
r we are snot iti
..;rawford County'
bulobs quantities,
ih at least forty
i state or just as
L Several uatur-I
kind of., oil has
in
own Warren,
omposed of men
-in this county
g in Crawford,
det s several oil
by pere:ons\who
ast quantity'. of
.) Ledger.
alias Albert He i c
iith; to the Va.
froniGov. Wise,
I ted i n the Har
arlisle for
,Virl
fternoon.
O. F. RF.AD cf. IL lI..FRAZIER, EDITORS.
. ,
•
COIZRESF" . O4VDIE'd EDITOR
OBT.110:1"S- 2 .11 ) .8.;
(C l 74+/ , 47, 01 1 ,,,.• 9, /z." 5.7 9.-
,
1 -
Dr tVp havc,received a copy of the Practical
ilachiSisi, a handsoine :quarto sheet,* published
weeklyi'by; T. 11. Leavitt* co., 37 Park Rob, •New
York; St due (Junin- per annum in advance; or 10 cop;
ies for eight dollars, 20 'copies for fifteen .dollar S—
. charricter and.object,of this publication may lie
inferred . Oom its title.: We are much, pleased -with
the nuniqr before us, and find irr it much 'ialeahle
practical information.
. •
. f ar ,silice his return from the West, Mr. Grow
has beer(Opeaking at carious points in New York.—
Be seemsko be as popular with the, people of the
Empire Skate, as among the pioneers of the great
West; cry at home. In commenting on his recent
'speech in Buffalo, the iforning E.rpiess of that city
says - : •
The 1)
held the
close, tha
Take of
fluent, sti
er been di
lido, and
the mind:
ed from
most deal
pleasure
licatt part, met at the St. Lawrence 7 llotel; Philadel
phia, on Thursday evening of last week. A• resolu
tion was passed directing Ike Chairman of the Coln
mince to iscue a call for a-State Convention to be
hold at ll'rrisburg to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor, an' to choose two Senatorial' Delegates . . to. a
National Convention to be held for the purpose of
nominating candidittea for Preidentand Vice Presi
dent of tlie Unites States. Theresolution provides,
also, that [the Stat 'Convention shall indicate the time
and ruarc i r for the choice of Representative Dela
ti.
gates tote N - atiorial Convention, which are ,to be
elected ii the respect&e Congressional Districts of
-the State , The action of trio Committee; was arrived
at, as we)earn, after a very interesting discussion,
which was characterized by the utmost harmony and
good feelinE. .WI Klipe,,the.Chairman of the Com
mittee, itits,untler tood, will fix the time for the
State-Cunfrtntion tan early ;lay, so that.our friends
.
througho4t the State may commence to prepare for
action. 4 ' , . . • •
r . .
or Arnpng th 9 members elect to the Legislature
of Penns3llvaniailMr. H. R. Beardslee, editor of the
Hone: sci 4 herald
,We only know thiinew Repre
.entative ; i through his, paper. We have observed
that froth the first he has mocked at Senator Sum
ner's Sufi *rings from 'the brutal assault of Bully
_
Brooks, a i nd that he calls him " sore-head Sumner,"
and pretefuls to believe that he is shamming the ail
ments thw i t•have kept him so long under the physi
cians' care. Hour recollection is correct; when the
down ,by . 1 1-pro-sTavery, assassin, tilts - editor alleged
that it will; only t rough cowardice that he permitted
himself tebe beatn, and that anti-slavery men were
generallyleoWards as compared with the Southern
chivalry. 1 Wheal r later events—such as the man
ner in which the order Ruffian invaders of Kansas
were rep atedly eaten by forces not ltalf.their num
il,
ber—the ay Grow gave Keitt the floor, on a certain
i r
occasioni the pa isof the Harper's Ferryites. whe:n
old Browit cpturcd their town—may have induced
him to change hi . opinion, Wel cannot say.
I
Now tlytt he h 5 ito opportunity, it is-to:be hoped
that Mr. 4eards,le will exemplify to the good people
Of Pennsyllvania it his own 'person his idea of a mod
el ligislat!or. Thbugh he may not prove a Deme4-
thena, or - alitn4ter, in eloquence, be will doubtless
be founds --.-- valor. Wee venture to
say' that tiobOd; !al up behind him with a
club, and Ca; im senseless in the Capi
tol; but wh has eyes behind him;
as he seenit n. Sumner should have
had, or becai legislators are not in the
habit of rest leans of enforcing.- their
logic, may.!
-Many years ago
ilor, who resided
IL,
Pam pshire_con n ty •
of - Ins property
, until it should
one half of the
_given to twenty
illy perform cer
one-fourth!to 13
7ur young women
d the -remaining
of indight and
. quired sum will
and accordingly,
fter annually be
A—ationt *516 a
e .for those who,
it ; and as .this
r• The
when about
read 'with (1,
emu_ he me admitted thittlle la a
remarkable _ respects an admirable
man. The retiojrters state that many of the Virgin'
-iane openly ex4.ess their admiration of his bravery
and firmness under all circumstances. 1;le seems
4incerrof the justiee o 6 the cense. in
(gaged, and , to possess enough Ai
spirit to be willing to seal his faith
to be fully con
whielihe has e
the old martyr
I thing, an army
furnished- with
'I. The snm of
. mong the
e, portions, malt-
pay for many of
id the same sum
(lows, Th e Ares .
y elected, like-all
e principal of the
real estate in the
. We are unac.
led :requirements
with his blood
The Demon
party . capital o
we believe the
John Brown is
party, nor, we
and his moth
slavery is w - ho l i
by our party.
Jefferson, Hen
that slat:pry WI
of America ;
and conaiituti.
ry within its
ple of the Slav_ States, by both moral and pecuniary
considerations ta abolish the. institution. While
t
there ieno party of any magnitude in the North
that contemplates a resort to violence is opposing
slavery, .the fact that a few—even the handful
of med who made the desperate descent upon Bar
per's Ferry—have been so. frenzied by the wrongs
and outrages committed by the champions ofilave
ry as to retaliate violence for 'violence apd to . '".car:
ry the liar into Africa," and - ill; terrible and wide
spread consternation among" aliveholders that fol
loWed so incoasiderable an outbreak, may perhaps
Induce the slayery Propagandists to pause in . their
career:off 'ln—may possibly lead the general
its authority to suppress the
;hich are now se frequently
South, some to import more
idlothersi to extend the area. of
itivery or Mt: - They may be brought to
reflect on ity that, if these crimes in be
half of slat re to be committed and to go
unpunishi of Northern fanatics :of the
"old Broi May. grow' into-a , formidable,
body, and te inture time mike an inked
into slave it It will not be so easily put down.
We do'not think that such an occurrence is likely
- to takeplace we'do nut believe that 'it will. take
place-re peciiilly if ire car. get a National ids:finis
iteration that rill impartially 'put in force the laws
against all offeadera, both North \an South ,' • But
the imilbilitylof such an. mat; aug. tested by -the
mad foray and his coMpani ons; ought to
indict the rtful, conserratiie men of. the
South, ( if' 17 such, - ) to cbe ek the fatasti•
ciantr mhos and wleko I slivery prop.
*Pm
sz.s.- 7 —The state.
of the Assistant
t r . was to be an-
Fug been.copied in
other source, we
these officers will
r 'rig, as the details
ttnsus will not be
of June, 1860.
Governmt
piratical et
fitted out
slaves fret
lEEE
ech of Mr. grow was a lengthy one, but.
'merest of the audience so entirely to the
he was loudly urged to proceed when he
•oncluding.it It was one of the most elts•
}ring, and convincing speeches that has ev
nlivered before the Union Electors of Buf-
Made a deep and lasting impression upon
of all Who listen ed to it. He was applaud
.eginning to end; and took his seat amid the
•
nieg demonstrations of the satisfaction and
'is address had given. '
e State Central Committee of the .Repub-
eeeh of old John Brown,
tenee of death,. will be
Bowever . infatuaiea or
cr . have-expected
. to make much
Cotilisliarper's Ferry affair, but
are destine& be disappointed.—
not a member' - of - the Republican
believe, has-he , tver claimed to be
of dealing with the institution of
ly at variance with thus advocated
Fe hope and, believe,as Washington,
y, cnd Franklin, hoped and believed,
iiventually disappear from the soil
ut -we seek that end through. Peaceful
naimeans, chiefly by confining slave-
es - eat limits, and persuading the peo-
".. Mc Independent Reititt
"The irrepteuible COnflicrt.l'
.I(assaa. ;names :—The Democrat lo pre+ with Jts
usual disregard of facts and proneness to 4nlstepre-,
sentatlon his been venting its - spleen upon"! the Re.
publican.party, charging it with Icotisplieliy in .the
late insurrection at Iterner's Ferri, end lessoning
that the whole distrirtence was theiegitlnlate fruit
of the Republican doctrinis promulgated by Senator
Seward. The organs, sf James Buchanan are evi
dently. destitute of mmerial out of which o ,ereate
political capital, or thej iouldirot resort t? so pal
pable a falsehood, for the fertheranee s of 'their polit
ical designs.
...When it becomes necessaryi for- airy
party to charge the acts of a foolish, misgtpded; 'in.
wt
sane old Man Upon a political organization h which
he had no Cormection, asd of which he nov i ce. was a
Member, then.we may well conchide that that party
ig in very reduced circumstances—that it Ls fearful
lest its own political existence must soon t rminate,
-and therefore is catching at straws, with all the fren
zy attendant upon approaching dissolution.
The Republican doctrines so,abli . set
. frthattd
-
expounded. by Senates. Seward, had no more
,influ
ence on the outbreak at Harper's Ferry than they
had on the war in Its - • • I
The insurrection w . purely the offspring of a dis
eased mind. Brown as.a monomaniac on the sub
ject of anti-slavery. e believed it to be hp destiny
to emancipate the ens ved portion of the inhabitants_
of Virginia by force o, srms and like all other riot
ous'reformers of the iretent dap, he failed.'
-it has never been 40 'wish of the RepublTan patty
to interfere with thelegil rights of the sla i ieholding
population, on their/own soil; ort.the ennt ry, they
have repeatedly amwol that no such purpose or
wish was by them Iztertained. JJ
• Mr. Giddings—thapearless champion of Elie rights
of man—that glorious old war-horse of a-lfliousand
battles, has not esciped the vituperative medictions
of the. Democratic yes and notwithstanding their
calumnies have beiti severaftimes refuted,r yet still
one of the New Y 4 papers-most pertinaciously re
iterates the unfou4d charge.
The " jireptessibh ..amflict", doctrines of Senatir
Seward are simply hese, - viz :—that leiMil:lin is the
natural condition o',nutn, and that slavery is tith re
snit of man's usurped dominion overman--jthat free
dom is right, Mid slavery wrong—that Bight or
Wrong must .cm - wally gain the ascendtcy, and
consequently therels an Antagonism betw -en them
that will continue tll one or the other ! isl triumph
antly established. . •
Let the ball roll In—peaceably and withput blood
shed—till no shaciJe shall disgrace the Offr Domin
ion orally other Sate—till no discordant sound of
slave-a-hip shall ningle with the pleasant hum ol
honest industry—till no agonizing shriek shall go up
to heaven as a-wities.s against us—till the !privileges
and blessings of universal liberty shall be e t ojoyed
all men, whether white or black. N. L.
Eor the. Independent RepUblecan
More About Wintering Bees. •
SCSQVIKHANNA DEIOT, Pt
I proinised in a former number of the 'r
Republi
can" to state more partimrarly in vegsrd t 6 the in
erent modes of - winterhig Bees, so as to ptieserve the
lives of as great a number as possible, unit lit the same
time keep them Ma situation where they<ti•ill con•
some but a small amount of honey. As the Season
is rapidly advancing, a short chapter on that subject
mat not be inappropriate at this time.
, Bee-keeping in this section of country would real.
ly be a profitable business were it not that the hiiney
season is so short in comparison to our lots and te
dious Winters ; 'which not only decreases the , number
of - stocks - very materially, but •Consumos a large
in
amount of their stores when the hives are the open
air, exposed to all, the ''changes of the season.' In
view of this fact, :some few - persons whose iympathies
have been awakened in behalf of this . neglected in
sect, and whose prospects of,gain would be greatly
',amp could thscover . any means
all their stocks in good)co7ndition through the Winter
one half their honey, have beenexperirueut
ing for a tong number of years in succession, and
with good results, • ,
„toted bee -keeper of this county inforins me that
be has in several instances buried his bees in.-the
ground, by first digging a hole in a dry part of the
garden, about two feet deep, laying a widd board at
the bottom, and 'placing the Ith upoi: it. -The'
hives are then.coyered over with boards ill shape re
sembling the roof of-a hoOse,. then with "straw and
dirt in the same way aslanner's
. cover thdir titrnips ,
apples, and potatoes, with about afoot of earth or
such..a depth as to secure them from the' krost. He
leaves no space for ventilation,. and yet he declares
that his bees come out fresh acid healthy in!ilie spring.
after a burial of lour or five months, with! but very
little los:, of bees or. honey..
One would naturally expect the bees would suffo
cate and the combs get, mouldy- in'tuch ai situation,
but experience certainly proves it , otheriise.' The
following extracts from " Latigsiroth on the Honey,
Bee, l ' will have a tendency convince the most
- skewical on this point. " Having thus by diversified
experiments in wintering beei arrived at certain and
satisfactory . results, I shall never hereafter winter
my moveable colonies otherwise than clamps," or
an underground cellar or piaci similar to - the one just
mentioned, only in this case therels a spae lelt.open
at the top and bottom for ventilation. 4To shOw
-how icry'superior these clamps are for Vw•interin;
bees, especially in thin hives, 1 will state that one of
my neighbors, whose hives, are made of ino boards.
and who invariably,lost many bees, and frequently
entire colonies, when he left them to whiter,
,as -he
usually did, in the open air, wasluclucedly my suc
cess to plade his hives in It, clamp last 11111. They
were int in on the 11th Of Nov., 1857, and'remained
undisturbed till the 29th 'of March, 1858. When
opened, all the colonies proved to
~b,e ini excellent
condition, strong, and entirely' free from ;mould or
moisture. Neer in any pievious.:seasoli had he
been equally successful, nor had his bees e l ver before
required or received so little personal attention from
him. ' He was a ' doubting Thomas' when be sairsne
arranging my first clamp, but, itnOw . a thoiough con
vert to the system, and declares that he wit in future.
'use nb other mode, as he cannot entice - ire }hate het
ter one could be devised.
"My own colonies remained . in the clampfrom.the .
13th of Nor - t 4 the 29th of March, 1858, Mid were
perfedtly sound and healthy-when I opened' them ;--
the earth tinder the outer 'mantle was stil frozen,
tins showing that the bees were not affect ,d by the
prevalent mild. weather. Long donfinemeu hail' not
injtired-them in the least degree, - because,ripesing in
a' low and equable temptrature, they had fonsumod
proportionably little honey, and remained without i es:
citement or disturbance during - Bhe whole period. I
em now fully convinced that bees may remain .con
fin.ed-in this manner during the most protrcted win
ter, not only without injury, but with, positive. bene
fit, as they are.altogether secure from the always def . -
rimental,and frequently ruinous fffeets -of 'exposure
to the vicissitudes of the weather in our variable cli
mate'. Several of my colonies which were placed in
the clamp were designedly selected -as bating only
eight or ten potmds of honey each, this-
.1 might as
ceriath whether they would survive with el small . a
supply of food. I placed herein alsolate after
swarm, which had built-only a lew . shor ed i ntbs, and
.flidnot contain more than four or five poun sof honey.
I opened theth - on the 27th of yebrthiry, after a con
finement of nearly four monthtind a half,'lo d strange .
as it may appear those colonies - which had slyo eight
or ten pounds of honey in-the fall had atilt- 4 f surplus
rethaining, arid were healthy tdad strong; while the
ixBfr little'after-awarni had not only well .preserved
.its numbers, but bad the greater - portion °flits small
supply of honey still in reserve. '
"-A dry cellar is also very well adapted winter
ing.bees; even though it _ he Rot wholly , : re from
frosts the tempirature will be . much ‘milder and
mraw_unithrm than in the openair; the beer will be
secure from disturbance , and will be proteuted„ from
the piercing cold winds, which cause more Earns than
the greaten degree of cold when tlni air. Is . calm., -I
yes.cousiractod a special virile *ohm- 10417
. .
. •
. _
bees near apiary. It is weather bearded . both
out side and within , the intervening Space being fill
ed with hay or tan : the giound:phit enclosed in dug
out to the depth of three or four feet, iro as to secure
a more moderate and egnil temperature, When my
hives are placed in this depository; and the doer lock.
e,d, , the darkness, uniform temperature, and 'entire
repoie s the bees enjoy, enable them to pass the wk.
ter securely. [usually place here my weaker , swarms,
and those whose hives are thin, and they alfriiyir do
well. If there should be too much dampness, , the
common box hives May bp inverted!? ' 11;A. T.
Brown's Trial.
• Cuancesroxs, Wednesday,, Nor: 2, 1859.
,
Messrs. Russell and Seenott, from Boston ; reachOd
• .
here to-day.
Cook, was brought before the Magistrate's Court,
and wairmlan examination.
Coppic's Arial was resumed. No witnesses were
called- for the defens‘sa.
-Mr..llarding opened for the Commonwealth, Mess
rs. Hoyt and Griswold follqwed for -the-„defendant,
and Mr. Bunter closed for 'the prosecution.; 'The
speethes were of marked 'ability.
Mr. Griswold asked for several instructions.tO the
jury,, which' were all granted by. the Court, and. ike
jury retired.
Brown was then brought in, and the Court-Bouse
was immediately thrimged. „ "
The Court gave liiv decision On the motion for an
arrest of - judgment; overruling the objections made.
In the objection that-treason cannot be committed
against . a State, he ruled that wherever allegiance is
duetreason may he committed. Most of the Stateri
have passed laws against treaSon; The objections • as
to the form of the verdict iendered, the Court re
garded as insufficient.
The Clerk then asked Mr. Brown whether he had
anything to 'say why sentence should not be / pro.
nouneed upon him.
-
• Mr. BroWn immediately rose, bad in a clear, dis-
inct voice, said
"I have, may it please the Court, a few words to
say: In the first place, r deny everything but. what
I have all along admitted of a-design on fay part : to
tree slaves. I inteitiled certainly to have•made a,
clean thing of that matter, as I . did last. Winter When
I went into Missouri, and there took_slaves , without
the snapping of. a gun on either side, moving them
through the country, and finally leavindthem Iti Can- .
ada,.. I resigned to have done tfiOsame . thing again
on a larger scale.
" That was all I intended to dm I never did intend
murder or treason, Or the destruction of property, or
to excite or incite slaves to rebellion, or to Make in.l
surrection.. I nave another objection,' and that is'
'that it is unjust that I should sutler. such a penalty.
Gad I interfered in the manner Which I admit, and
which I admit has been fairly proved—for 1 .admire
- the truthfulness- candor of id. e greater porthin ql
• the witnesses who hive testified in this case—had I
so interfered io behalf of the rich, the powerful, the
intelligent, the .sce-calledgreat, Or in behalf of any 451
their friends, either father, moiher,lbrother, sister
wife or children, - or any of dual cla.ds, and !suffered.
and-sacrificed what I haye in (this interference, it
would have been all right, antevery man in this
would have deemed it am. ct worthy of reward
rather than punishment. , This Court acknowledges,
too, as I suppose, the validity lef the law of God.
-I see a-book kissed,whiat I suppose to bethe Bible,
or at least the New Testament', which teathei. me
that all things whatsoever I wofild that men should
do to me,,l should do even.so fothem. It teaches
, me further to remember them that .are in bonds' as
bound with them. I endeavored to lact up to that
instruction. I say lam yet . too young to understand
that God is any respecter of personal I believe' thit
to have interfered as I have don 4 as I have al
ways freely . admitted that II , have , done, in
behalf of his despised poor, is no wrong, but right.
Now, if it- be deemcdtiecessaryi that 1 should forfeit
Mr life for the furtheraneo of the en s of justice, and
mingle my blood further with tire Lido(' of my chil
dren and with the blood' of Millioris in this slave
country whose rights are die
cruel, and unjust.enactments, 1
Let me say 'one word further.
tied with Vie treatment I have
Considering all the-circumstani
gencroinz than I expected. Bi
nws of guilt._l Kaye stated tr
my intention, and what was nrl
k ;
"I never—had any deli - agaist the liberty
(Sony person, nor any disposi ion to l commit treason
or excite slaves to rebel or n -e any general insur
rection. I never encouraged ny mien to do so, but
n t h
always discouraged any idea o that' kind. Let me
say also in regard to the state ents made by some of
those who were connected wi in& I fear it has
been stated by some of the that I' have induced
them to join rue, but the.contrary - is true. Ido not
say this to injure them, but a. 4 regret(ing their weak- .
treas. Not one but joined me Fof his own accord, and
the greater part at their ow® expense. A number of
theml never saw, and never had a Word of :convey
nation with till the day they came to me, and' that
was for the purpose I have stated. Now I have
done." - . . .
While Mr. Brown was ape ing perfect quiet pre
vailed, and wen he had finited thelJudge proceed. ;
ed to pronounce sentence up n him, After a few
primary remarks, he said ? tl4t•no reasonable doubt
could exist of the prisoner'sguilt, and , sentenced him'
to be hung / in public, on Friday, the 2d of Dec. neit.
• Mr. Brdwn 'received 1161 sentence with. compo:
sure- / r
nr. .
The m y demonstration t ..
ule washy the clapping
of the' handi of one man in the crowd, who is not a'
residint ofJetTerson County. Thisswas promptly sup
pressed, and much regret is eipressed by the citizens ;
. .
at its occurrence. . .
After being out an dour the Jury came in with a
verdict that Coppic was guilty on all the commit in
the indictment: Ilia counsekave notice gave no
tice of a' motion for arrest Of judgment, as in Mr.:
Brown'case. •
' The Court then adjobtxr
Gov. Wise's Opinion of Jag Brown.
Governor Wise, in his late ' , speech at Richruon . d,
gave thefollosiing deseriptien of John Brown:
"'frown was not mad, but he was misinfcirmed as
to the temper and dispaiition of our slaves. Me
ought to have known that en the slaves on our nor
thern border ore held, - as i) I Were, by . -seffemnee—
their own sufferance i that they can run to liberator%
1
in rennsylvanin easier than liberators dan;-come to
their emancipation. • lie is a hiiiiirle of,:the best
nerves I evet saw, cut end thrust, and bleeding, and
in bonds. • Ile is a man of 'clear head, of courage,
fortitude, and simple, ingenuourneis. Ile is cool,
collected, and indothitable, ankh is but just to him
ta say that he-was humane-to his prisoners, as attest
ed' to me by Colonel Washington and Mr. Mills, and'
he inspired me with great trust in his integrity as a
man of truth: lie is aWI c, vain ondi garrulous,
but firm, truthful, and - Int lligent. 'ilia men, too,
who admire, except the fret negroes '-‘4lth him, are
like him. • llejnofesses to I a Christian In commun
ion with the Congregational et Church of the North,
and openly preacheshis pu of universal emanci
pation, and the. negroes th selves were to be the
agents; by means '
of anus, I on by white command
ere. When Col. Weibin n Wei taken, his *etch,
j i
and plate, and jewels; and money
. were demanded,
to create' what they ' call a • ssfetyfund,' to compels,
eate the Operators for the trouble and expense 'of
taking away his slaves. Tlis t by a imi; was to be
Aone with all eleveholdets: Washington, Of Course;
_refused tadeliver up anything, And it I. remarkable
that the only thing of material value which•they took,
besides the sieves; was the sword of Frederick the
Great, which was tent to_ 'CienjWsehingtori. ._ Tta
was taken by Stephens toB wn,anl the , bitter com
manded his men with that wond in his fight algainst
Jo
the peace and Safety of Milton's native State.
He promised Col: Washin to return it to bim
t f m
when he was done with 1 And Col. 'Wsabingtoo
says that, be (Brown) was, the - coolest gad firmest
maw, lii au ow la dot* 'Up aid dew*. WWI
one ion dead by his side ; and another ehot through,
he *i r k the pulse of its dying raM,witit one hand, and
helOis rifle with the othei, and emninanded nie men
With! the utmost composure, enceutiging them to be
firin; and sell their lives as dear as they could. Of
the three white 'prisoners--Brown, Stephens, and
.CopPlc—it was hard to say which wu most firm; and
41theiwo itegtorns it was hard to say which seemed
the Most cowardly and false."
, . .
Who Fiviir Outrage and:lxistirriotton t ,
Sfinie the tragedy at Harper's Ferry the Democrat
ic peen% have been superhumanly intinstrictua in at.
;tempting to Attach - the resPocsibility of that affair to
thi Republicap partyililthitgh•Broirn and-bls
elates and supposed abetters have Owns been op
pcwed to the organization find ptirposi - of, our party.
TheL&lbany Journal, in, *ay to tbeifirassaults of
the iDemocracy, shows very cleark i r that that party
are signally guilty of the precious sins falsely 'charg
.ed iipbn the Republican pnity. The Evening ,Thur
na/ says that, '- ,
.
Neither Lane Brown- noi' Cook have received aid
• .
or comfort from the 'Republicans, An their lawless
acts. Instead of being 'rewarded- they have been
censured -and cendemneli '
, ' • . ;•." i.
.
But how is it with Democratic " Kansas Leaders?"
i Ther outrages have not only been approved and
alliated by the DemOcratic press, but rewarded bpi.
i the Democratic Administration. , • . fi
4
7. Clark 'mintiered a man named ' Barber b y
!shooting him in thd ba6k.l For this practical illui;
trition of, modern Democracy, he was made spurs*.
- in - theNatil ';', — , , , •
- \ • • i ..s -
• James Gardner, who 'co-operated;with Clarkin tie
murder-. of. Bai.bei, was l appointed; Poitnkaster. it
LaWrenee! '\ •.I , • ~-...\'
Jones.headedth •
mob shich.sacked Ltiw'ren \ ce.—
He was paid off with . n•Juntative office in New Meil
co l , : , • :•• "'-‘• • ' - •
Frederick Emery, one 9, the murders kit' Philips.
at Leavenworth, was comp sited by the appoint
ment of Receiver of the Land Office at Olden I
. 7. S. Murphy, who helped in the' assaslination of
Phillips, and who was nottirionsly One of the gang by
\ '
whom IloppsWliSi scalped, was made Agfint for the
Pottawotanjo Indians ! , , .
%Rush Elmore, who made a persevering effort Ur*
assassinate J. R..Kagi, was eleyfited to the office of
United States District Judge! . I •
Rusell and_Waddell furnished-teams and priOris•
ions to the Border Ruffians; who iniadedKinsaS and
seized the ballot•hiixei in 1856. For this the.f'ha*e
been - given immense contracts by the,Governinent.
. •
• .
• • A - Mad Elephan . t at large. . • •
On .Fri t day inorning , a tremendima excitemont wa s .
created' in the lower part of Willidmsbilrgh, caused
by:the elephant belonging to Van imburgh's menag- 1
erie becoming enraged and breaking loose from his
keeper. A man-had been employed to bring some
shavings to the menagerie, which were brought-in .a
wagon.
„The man drove into the tent, and while an..
loading his wagon the elephant was observed togrowi
restless at the sight of the hoise, who had a — White'
blanket On: I The man was advised to take his hors.
away-, but before he' could do so the elephant advansi
ed a few steps,"and knocking the man down with tip,
blow of his trunk, next Seized the horse'-with hi
trunk and injured him seriously. He next seized thci
wagon, throwing it up into the air and breaking, it to
pieces. His anger was fully aroused their, and pro
ceeding to the cage of the Prairiel Wolf he 'smashed
it with hia.think, releasing him. ;Next in his waY i
was the cage of the' Black Bear: This case was
damaged, but the bear was chained sip andcould not
escape. The cage of the Zebra being :neat -in his.
waY.lie pushed it through the tent and clear through
thewall 'of a Equal shanty at the back of the tent.--,i'
Then leaving the tent he . gotinto the street, pureed
by his keepers, and of the people, none of
1 Whom were able to copewith the' enmged elephantt
He did not molest passers by, but seemed th have .
great aversion to horses, which he would purshe as
rapidly as he Was .able, being boppled with' a chilici
connecting his tusks with one of 1)19 fore leas- llq
finally was driven, by the crowd, into the stone :ain't)
corner of South Fourth and Tenth streets. Here'
number of workmen Were engaged in dressing stone
and had just placed upoii woodeh horses a huge
stone,'weighing about fifteen hundred pounds. In
-attemptirig to get out of - the stone yardthe elephant
got caught by his, chain to-this Stone; which checkeri
•hir . n. The keepers gradually apprOached him with
chains to fasten his le s s, but it was not till he had
recejved.seyeral-sivere blows with .f.peati that'
attention - could be diverted - So as tO render it possiblj
to further secure him. Finally, he was thrown doWn
,• upon his side, Where he lay fol. some time bellowing
and thrashing about hip:ll6th' Applica-
tion was made to the members of Hook and Litdder
COmpanies'Nos. 1 and 3, who furbished the keeper
with long hooks. One of these Was run through one
of his ears and twisted round until the poor anima)
.could not . move from pain of the
. Wetuid. When hi
'was perfectly 'subdued he was heavily . ironed wits
chains, and.taken back to the menagerie. He is all
most'covered with wounds receiv e d from the .hOok
and spears, and it. is'not deemed safe to exhibit hi
for ti few days, nor would it be safe for his keepers
approach within sight of.hire. •
It is a' very fortunate circumstance that no persor
was killed by the elephant, or trampled to death bi
the confusion of escape. As it is the poor 'anima)
is the greatest sufferer. This is,the.largest elephani
that has been exhibited in this part of the country,
and is the same that'; few years since, caused such.
havoc by escaping from his cage at".Harlerri.: These:
fits of anger, it Ja said, occur annually, and the keepi,
era havi for some time been expecting - souse suck
deinonstration, andltept a more careful Watch, ot,
him.—i Vein York Tritante. e 7. •.1
led' by w!i!:ked,
t •
'let it. be done . .
tl entirely saps•
led on my trial.
Chas teen - more
l no conscious
p first what was
garcl
say
I te
=
it
tit 1 fe
th
/x 1 NC! man . has hit upon So happy.
a cleseription of the Douglas policy in- reference to'
the Territories,,as that given by Lincoln in
. 4;)ne ckc
hie Ohio speeches, when he said that'brit "Slavery"
may be excluded from Territory in which it may
legally. remain !" No 'form of words could more
clearly hringout the contradiction !betiieen a belief
in the Dred Scott decision, .vihichl legalizes slaveri
r
everywhere; and n belief,at the same time, in !‘un. ,
friendly legislation," which may everywhere fdrbid
Thia condensed itatemeni, embodying the *facts
andlogic of an4lahorate political theory, appeals so
forclbl s y,to,popular comprehension,' that, as long is
the contest which:gave rise to it 'continues, .it will
not be forgotten. , Dougiesi owes his,old competithr
forimany a damaging illustration, but Lincoln, has
never , said anything which the en:WI Giant willbe
more unwilling to forgive, :
a han that sentence which'
wei have quoted.' It is cOmplete 'refutation of.
Douglasistn, in a nut shell.l Our Republican conteM•'..
poraries'will pardon us If -Ste suggest that they will
do *4W !' keep it before the people."—bideago:
• 1
ME
jar The Maryland eltion tuts resulted the
chaice . of Wm. H. Purnellt lorirican, as Controller,
with a Legislaqire which is Democratic: in, both
branches; and the following Delegation to Congress:
~etDistrict....Jamen k Stewart," Democrat.
lid District....Edwaid H. Webster, Opposition' :
Illd Disttict....J. Morrison Harris," Oppcsithin.
IYth Dharict... /burr Winter Davis,' Opposition.
Vth'District.".•. Jacob M. Kunkel,* Democrat:
Vith District.l —George W. Hughes, Democrat: - :
So the Delegation stands the same as is the last
Copgress 7 -three Democrats and three Opfiosiaon.l.,
Members of the last'llouse.. •
Dmrocascs Goma To RS:Sr.—The !sew Fork Her-'
(0 has - sent the Democracy to rest.: It says :
The Democratic pirty—the late aU•powerful
naqoual Democratic party-bas, - we apprehend, fin•
fished its career.; The' recent Northern elections,
troth P-ennsylianin to • Minnesota, all tell the- same
story of , Its &Ruralized and sinking condition:' We
presume that NeW York and New Jersey will sing
the same music in November, and that thus the Op.
-poritionwill be found to the &distendsl occupation
of every Ncrethern State this Side the Rocky Montt•
talus. The old Whilyparty wits' tint broken down
blithe ion* horn Its allilletions with the antielaiery
sOthaist QM' Ise* 104 go D,sionielo putt
bas
tnalrh)
en an
et prostrated In the North from its mischief.
concessions to Its Southern pro-slavery lea
=nem" -
1 1 011 TINT N
To - the PeOple of
• . 01 . o sl
AND
Itt NITY
111 FOOD
FROM
UCTION!
ST RECEIVING
. A T
BMWS
0...10* court Steet;
I .. :G:11 A...31..T•0'..N.!
ong *hieli may be found some of the
,lowing articles, viz
EETINGS
for evi, 7, 74-, 8, and 8-}
- , I
NTON FLANNELS
for 8;9, .10;11, and 121 c
, .
I; WOOL:FLANNELS
24', 26, and 26c
LICOS as low as 4 eta, pi yd.
• - best at to 11
LICOS, fast colors and good Valhi'
for .61
BEGES,
01, 8,. 10, and
• ; . • '•
LAINES, good quality; •
for 9, 10, 11, 12i, and 13 etsi
bestlB 20 I and 22c
_
L WOOL DELAINES•
37i, and 50 r
. • t
IZAMETTAS,_PIain and Figured,-.Che
RINOS, Alt Wool,. • • •
for 44; 50, and
• 'gOok 75, 89, and
• •
NCY COLORED SILKS
for' 45,, 50, .56,- and &II ni
- Also, all better-grad-.
BROCHASQUARE SHAWLS . •
*very cheap, 4,-4i, 5; 6, and upward
BROCHA LONG SHAWLS,
• $ 5 l, 9, 7 i;and 9
PLAID WOOL LONG'SHAWLS
* - 2i, 3, 3,1-, an
Also, a good assortment, of
VERY FINE SHAWL
f the latest design's.
SHIRTING ILINENS very cheap,
21,.:5, 31, • 44, 50, and 75
§KIRTS Ft/ft-CHILDREN,.
2s ad, as, 4s, and
SKIRTS. FOR LADIFS
. for 3s 6d, 4s, ss, 6; 7; Ss, 129, and I
I:CAIIII.FTS AND OIL - CLOTHS,
-a few pieces, -cheap for':C I
UNKS, VALISES , AND BAGS,
a iciod assortment just received
- • from *I- to E'•'
BEI
CASSIMER,ES,
Lt. Full Assortments
3E3 .El'
ILLINERY GOODS,.
RIBBONS,
IZUSHES,
121
J. P S. Receiving • Weekly from Ai
elsiethere ‘ all the latest' styles or
,-. their 4leasons.. • -
4,- 11.- ECITIsTGERFORp,
4O Court Steal, loors Eat of :Americaillad.
;11119ZAMT044141.1,11-111411
0
M
Also, better grsd.
AND VESTING
FLOWE
dx.,
ME
=I