isctilatitouogeivo.
..
- • •.: .. The Hagerstown (Md.) Torch ligl,et
says. "The Governor has ordered the She
r, HT of Washington!County to appoint a suffi
cient number.of deputies, residing aking or
- near the boundary line bet Ween this State
• - and Pennsylvania, and others residing along
the line of the POtomse, River, who may • be
- impowered to act with authority of law . in
' 'case of any assembly of unlawful characters,'
or men whose character and purpose ia not 1
.
- known, and to arrest and detain - them; Ini
. . pursuance of this;order, the Sheriff has sum
moned five hundred men in various parts of
county to act: as.his special deputies."
.. :
~... Can a- woman be . whole-soled with
her,little toe cut-Off r—nsks The Home Tour
- nat—and.says ~ 't' This is to become nn inte
resting of Fifth- . venuediti, as the Peruvian
/
Custom of ampu ation of the fifth toe, to
1 :make the foot.ponted and small, isbeginning
1 • to preVail in Paris. At Lima it is the rule
( . to perform this operation on the female in
fait
• f ' shall i!i no t t he be era c d o
`•-;' one week.. If this fashion . ghould become
I 4 e. fin....e,d ß t u o t at
the
e h r o u u ‘ s i a e e m
ore. surgeon, than
now advertising In Paris, offers t.B perfom it
- on grown.up female's, warranting that they
F \ niversal, the male sex, we think, will be the
2 . mpletest in toeltoe .—Bostan Post. • -
. .
, .... ne Evening Journa! 'says that; a
" z" / w II informed kentl q athn whose husine i ss
takes him frequeAtly to Cuba, assures. it ttt \
• Senior Oviedo, !of " Diamond Marring "
'memory; a worth only from $150,000 to
1 $200,000; bUt - expckta, from maiden sisters,
\
mpettne to hirr4oinplicity in the. At neon
lave.Trade; 'and that Senator Seward will
- , ..... The Courier and Enquirer intimates
that Thurlow Weed will
.shortly commence
m a
li m be u l ch su m ita re LK l st s the New York Ilerald,toi•
\
' he advised by his friends to do the same, on
account of the Herald calling him a traitor
in its articles onithe Harper's Ferry affair.
At ShipPensburg, Cumberlind 'c'gtin
\
f - tyi,Pa.,A suspicious person was arrestid 'on
Saturday, , the 12th inst.iby officer Read, on
. the inforniatian 4.Mr. John Spahr, as i - sup:.
. ~ posed Harper's Ferry insuroent. •After a
--.. hearing before Jitatice 'Mack b y, he was dis-
Charged for war{, of proof as 'to hiS Identity..
C. Long, F.-sq.;Appeared for the prisoner.
. . • H.. Our Bgirut (Syria) correspondent
writes under date of October 40th, thit
-,, th ugh the energy of the Ameries4 .Ccuisu
itir
. --- -1 authorities at Beirut, the perpetrators of
- the outrage upon the Dickinson (American) . • family, have at fast been brought to justice.
Fciu of the accused have been imprisoned
for life, and the deadhody of the fifth ,A nd
principal crintintil bad boon
_tannitcht into oi.
rut. This promptness
.has. caused a much
higher estimate-to be placedi'in,Syria, on the
.Ajnericao name and power.-&•Bosten Travel
ler. . .
, .... Writing of the. Republican candi-
dates for office in the House_of Representa
tives, the Washifigton correspondPnt of the
Post says : " Candidates for the elective offi
ces of the Housii are already thick as Black.
berries. Sherman and Grow are .talked \ of
for the Speakership. For the clerkship new.
men are coming forward every day with
Claims. Forney, McKibben, :Underwood,
Schouler, Huffman and others. The l e ast
named gentle Man is a defeated Maryland
'Congressman, and claims the votes of the
Republicans oh,two grounds: first, because
he owes hisdefekt to the Harper's Fen): out-
Vreak ,• and again; because he owes his defeat
to the fact that when lasvin"Conarress he rot
ed for theespulsion,of Bully Brooks. For
the postmastership of the House is Lewis.
ri.. r .h....; elf ti p i . k. oity. Born on Slate oil.
he has fur teenryears worked faithfully, lest
Slavery Extensjon, and in the elections i f the
'last four years has, in connection with the
Republican ,tat-yociation here, 9f.which he is.
Secretary., seat off millions of documents to
the Free Slates. He has never sought •or
received officenor pay for his work, and he
is the special mark for the arrows of our
prominent Detiocratic bulliestin .Washington
Mr. Goodloe, of the Era;l hear, is a prom!
nent Candidatefor tht3 Public Printing."
.. The host of personal friends of Ger.
rit Smith will rejoice to learn from most
credible authority, that Dr. Gray of -Utica,
has given, hiS fsmily encouragementN to
reel tliat the afflicted gentlethan will be en•
tirelyrestored to menial health. It is a l..
his opinion. thitt . .Mr. Smith's . bodily • health
kill be reestablished. prostrated was he
when he arrived at Utica, that it Wastlie opin.
•ion of his physicians that be w ,, uld•riot .have .
survived fortpeight hours longer, had he* re
mained at his home:
• Ile Columbia Coral - tam of
the 12th inst. ss3s: "The premium - offered
by Col. A. M. Hunt, for a specimen of ua
live African, to be exhibited at the ,State
Agricultural Fair / was taken yesterday by Dr.
Bland of Edgefield, who brought two on the
grounds. Theirtarrival created quire a sere
sation with a large•crowd , as,embled in the
amPitbeater. The premium was a ,beautiful
silver goblet.•
Printice; in one of his recent witry
feuilletons,saysAat, in America it takes three
to makelt pair: ihe, she,,- . aud a hired girl.—
Had Adam been r a modern there would have
two a hired girl' to look atiq little Abel and
raise Cain.
'.... A - traieli , r'stopping at one of the ho
,
_telt; in MinnestO, recently shw the phra:e
• "Fried Water Chickens" on the dinner bill
of fare: Desiri 4., to knoW what this mean.
_ he sent fur a dish of the same. Tried - them
and found thcrri excellent, recommended
•- them to the rest rof the party, ladies and all.
- All who tried !him liked them wonderfully.
and tilimot all till them became frog eater,_
without knowinglit.-
' .... The skiei around 'Davenport, lowa,
are now lightectii.: in:every direction, by the
prairie fires. Albeit of fire appears to sur
.round the earth4 - which makes the nights ap
pear even darker then they ;really are. 'A
great deal of datnage is done every fall by
• these•fires, nianylof tl2etri being set by malt.
cious rieesons with a - view of burning down
•'their neighbor'S fences amid bay stacks. 2.
. ~6, • We undels.tand that the pikes found
' in Old Brown'aspbssession - were inanufactur:
.. ed at Unionville, lby C. Hart, who voted for
J. B. for Preside t, and has .ever since vot
ed the Adminisiration ticket. Of course,
according to the lVgic of the Buchanan papers,
the Annnistration is implicated !-L—Llarilord
Prin. 1 , • '
..... Late accounts from Utah state that
Judges Sinclair aid Cradlebaugh are on their
way to Washington. Murders and assassi
nations continue. but no arrests have been
ruade,"as the Is4rtnives systematically .0).
• etr.nct i the course id justice, and the Courts of
Justice are •perfectly useless until some
- change is made iii i the of Government.
~Gov. Juin:vim is lo restricted by instructions:
that he cannot afflrd protection to those who
seek it. The preztence of the army at =Camp
Floyd is of no earthly use but to add•to the
rosperity.of the Moimon• , , in consequence
. of the money spent fur supplies, .
_
, ..:-.. A Tennesfee paper '• states that the
census of 1850 reported upwards of seventy.
: seven-thousand native wte persons-in the
State, who had acknoWle ged Iv ..the census'
takers that they were-unable to read, which`
,Ittittout onetuurth of the rearnumber. The
influence Of free schools cannot he very great,
in that ; pert pt the !world. ;
.. . . .
,' F. A laisiiatch: has been r'eeeive
Wall egtOn'ifreln General Twiggy, to•t1
feetlt Etriiivntiville, Texas, has been it
ashe y Coitin' , the Mexican leader,
1,00. p the inhab tants massacred. The i
Inen,l Is ciisdedi dat Washington. . 1
t
ILI. An p iiyrnons letter has been writ s
no' ,
tea, OiCyntl•# g in(l, Ky., forewarning she -p . ~
pl c f Harrison, county xi . f a conternplaled
-1
slay :insurrtictiOn. The people haie a -teed
the sblves sind have sentler a - fresh St pply
of firearms,i'atid the whole country Warmed.
.1,4. There Was great excitement at Oar.
'perir Ferry- Ihmi Charlestown; on the'll7th
init.,in conseqUenctof a rumor that a t rescue
oroldlJohn Bro'Fn was to be attempted.—
NtlFittrper'slFerry it was rumored that, two
litintr6d - andififty men,armed withl•illes;were
encinlped, aliß e erry ovine, near. Charles, own,
`nneditliting,rentieue. There was' Brea ex
eiteinent at :ihef, Ferry; and armed' guards
wer'e,
atr olqng the streets and roads. Des
pati* s werfi received at Richmond •hich
.cauie .the a' uthorities there to take :Pr mpl i
actirin , ; and, e thre 'hundred men and two
piec'eslof artillery left Alexandria by °V. '
Wi4e''r.orddia.., . : -
----
• ..L;.- .A.NiTashingten dispatch to - the Tri:
.
bun' flays 1 Intelligence from Pennsylvania
Jphti L. Dawson will probably be
the • 4Nt. e i l i voratie candidate for GOvernor,
andklOti 'tovode the Opposition. If s 4, the
hittir ail , 4e elected by 25,000 majority..
c
.1... enbet; of.theirera/cl,--menaced With
a hind s it for editorially[ chargingTharlow
;Vied with 'being Concerned in the Slave-
Trajule, thus4itielts down is his paper : "We
theiefore, ulliesitatingly • believe and state
•
that', he was, l noknore concerned hi the lave.
Trade than' the Southern-. Demoericy and
Southern statesmen ,,
or Mr. Buchanan's, Ad
ittirOgtratiotii gu)ti thus 'we restore our amia
blelboterriplrary to his usual peace of 'mind
ar.likood standin •in the commtmity: Stet.
)
son,J, of the Astor, will . please' to empt one
of his best bottles on this point."
- 1 !
The peo i ple at the South are arowing
L
craxily lawfess ,ra view of the . BrownPlot.—
, A Mississippi paper coolly proposes that no
persons shill trivvel in Southern States. Iwith.
out Pitssports, according to the custornlifEu
ropean dsPottams. •
. '.`Brighain Young. tells, his foil veers
some serioifs' truths. ' Ile said in a !ale, ser
mon-to the . Saints : "Many of,you wqr ex:
change you last bushel ~ of wheat with 'the
stores for ribhons and g ewgaws , wheni you
need it for I' brlad. • A nd, with . shamefaced.
ness l'say ii, some will` take the last .1 peek
bt grain to the distiller to buy whisky', and
then beg their bread." Similar. truths M ight
be told. of rilanv fools out of Mormondclm.
~
....
Bishop Oaderdonk; of New 'York,
whose 'appeal, 10 - restoraion 'or ma -Ditioe
rie failed thibe;sustained in the late Ho n se of
Elishops at ,Riehmond, has now decided to
try the matter .a new way,„and will bring a
legal actiont Once to recover damages which
he alleges having sustained through the de
privation othis office and its immunities. [
.... SPlney Smith, .in urging against
theborror 6,f some Cliristians;at the thclught
cf indulging evlen in . innocent amusenienth,
speaks of them; as•always'afraid of being 'en,
ter.tained acid thinking'no' Christian is safe
who :s not 4till. • 1. -
. The oldest painting in the word is
a Madonna land . Child; paieted •s. D. 886.
The .oldest in 'Kngland a're said to be-the phi.-
traits of Chitreir-, painted on p a nel, in the ear
ly part of the,l4.th pent., and of flenry-lVth,
done in the beginning of the ilVilt 'century..
.. ITon.,.loshua R; Giddings '.re4ntly
passed thronghSyracase. He was welcom
ed by a large concourse•of people at the de.
fll.i, ~ea ~..10, introduced to the as.sembly by
-Hon. li . B.iStanton. Mr. Giddings replied
to 'the greeiin'g briefly, remarking among oth
er things-that $lO,OOO Was offered for his
hem in Virginia, and that the . Virginians
could have hi.i3head for ttrat-sum as' sop
he was da4 w 4-01 it. He al remarke
sound head ? ," and brains wer e lAadly n
at the South. : [laughter and cheers.l '.4 1 ,
which the train departed, carrying' the,
,_aentleman With it. '
.... lowa has just erimpleted.'a Sratel
sus, sbowing a populatien of 633:549
110 192,214 in 'lB5O, 43,112 in 184.0. ,
hak urore dienitrebled her population.
fa ;it. nine l yclars, and increased it about fig
told in nineteen years. -• .
BertatOr Sumner .is.pn hie way
from Ettriitle. j - Ilk health is .represent
he completely restored.
• ; A friar! in Jlartford bas. made
• cation for as divorce froak . his :Wife, on!
grOund of her being,laz.y. lie -allege'
-he will not, get up in the: mornivig. .b
. fire and get, his breakfast at a seasonable i l
Re finds nd tither fault with•his bosom
piinion,,and the Court reitises. to grant
ptfayer of tfiejkititioner.
• A Suit!iiivolving the qiiestion' wheth
er money 4 itt in a registered letter rZ.-
tnittance; vies decided ih ••. 4 Nevi York a feW
days sine•O`i ; Edward Morrison sued the
Farmers' Elitnli of North '.Carolina for two
hundred . .aridqty dollars;:the product lof a
draft Oulleeted„and'which was sent to him in
a registered:letter, but not -received:l The
zurt held:that as the: defendant was not au
thorized teirethit money instead of drafts, as
is..the .usual i cOitom,' the money Mailed o the
addresS.Of the 'plaintiff could 'not be con ides-.
ed pay and the defendant was therefore
liable in the' adtizin, The jury (timid fors' the
przintiffaceiiicngly. . • ,
Allyoung man residing 'at Silver
Cia.ek.,.Chaflitantple Co., N. Y., a . week 'or w;,
since met High an unpleasant ad venture,while•
iileavins the! rouse of his " Dulcinea," where
he had heed i engaged . in - that - very pleasant
oeenpation,4clept sparking. The young mat
was bowed ;onto:vine time during
•iwire
smaT.l3iitirs, but through the darkneseof.the
inorning',-otlfrOin theliztoxication ofthe part--.
ing kiss, helbeezurie bewildered, strayed from
the path, And brought up some distance limn
the house,• I by-'stepping - into an open., well
nearly 'twelve feet in dejoth—walled uPitiy
hollow treei,, .''here was about four fe'et of
water in th - ci i ; 4ll, where this luckless Lotha-,'
riohad tel rkinain till . . bread daylight; is be
was' unable io getout ortinake.bintselflieard
so-as to drOng assistanpe; The _Vietithized
lover is . ihe Son - of a Baptist clergyman; but
he says his . #„titynents w 11 hereafter be decid
edly..averse;.. to lin - Mere : kir'. - .
. ..Theittital vote cast by the-larger boa.;
'oughs of f+enpsy I van is at the last election-were
—York
,150, Allentown' 1394, Ilarrisburg
,l2l2,..Pottsiille 1.185, Easton 1125. : 1
A terrible 'accident occurred. q 9 the
Indiana Central Railroad, Nov: 18th,4 'fear
Catnbridge City. Itappeanstbat a rail on
the track raiining over a bridge had beeh tak
er. up for repairs, and before-it could be re.
placed, - a triiifi r ef eighteen' cars; filled With -
hogs; came tiltinirat high speed. The.ingibe
and thirteen,li.airs ptuagrd through the bridge
int , the
.river. ! The, Conductor,- brakernitn,
and a droVe4:4ere - killed, and Several firti.
Judi were injUr4l.• Over Ave .hutidredi hogs
were killed. ears were literally" smash
ed to atoms:"
. . D. - Appleton Co, have leasedliheir
bulding for $441,000, per - autum,`froini the
first ofJuly ite3o, to two mercantile: hObses.
.—Xe - ti 3 or 4 '2 6u, e .
.- s
Allen A.gall,Editoi of the Na.rAville
,Ne t , ?B , op the 19th inst. killed G. G. Pohl
dextercEditer ISt tbe . Union cild: stmericaii,
in a street nirre4'; growing tut: orsit
aef
id in
and
tate-
The :ptdepeqPiqt ileptibiieq*
MOULATION ; 23284
ai F. IEAD a H. H IrR4.#HH; ENT*
E.LOOMIS. CORRESPONDING EDiTo
j IEOII7'IIIOMS, P.ll.
1: .
07;emiztl, 0/fati: 21, 1 efi .. 9.:1
1 • .-. •
L ir Our next State Convention is called to meet-
Itarrisburg, February 22, 11160, to nominateM
candidate for Gevernoi, form a Presidential Electoral
-ticket, appoint =Senatorial, and designate the titrie
and mode of electing District Delegates to the NA-
P
tmnal Convention, &c. - .
Ur We learn that - the latest excitement at Marp
,
er'3 - Ferry was. caused by. the 'burning of a whoit
stack ! The Whole region exhibited - the wildest ter+
-4at least one thousandmen.were put : under arm+-
tiro thousand pounds of powder and Minie, catrideis-
Were ifitipatciled from - Washington to the scene :if
the burning wheat-stack; but no incendiary, instil ,
rectionist, or traitor could befounill,and before fhc,
arrival ef tbe powder and balls, or the warriors who
Were to use theni, the fire. was extinguished. The
alarm was giien by .C s ol. _Davis, Commander of Oe
BprderTo'rces and Keeper of Marches, and when
xhe,people discovered that it was a false alarm, di c ey
turned their rage against him, for making them sip
pear so'ridiculoui beforfe the-world. Ile has a deli
cate post, as commander of to-much •Chivalri,"
and may someday-. lose his coMmand, if not his he4d:
lar The very.latest,news from the seat of wariut
[carper's Ferry is - that Col. Oavis has reeeived.a new
tight and sent another diipateh to Gov. .(Vise, who
immediately. (on Sunday- lag° put. himself at t,he
hCad of LO men and scurted for the scene of actidh.
The Governor .passed through Washington, on his
mime, at which place the whole affair was thought
be - a hoaz; but still Wise went on, saying,' that the
eipedition would give his troops experience and\-ii.e
pine them to repel the next invasion. ..This' time thC
fright is said to have :originated - in a conVersatihn
oferheird in. which it was stated that a"band of s ' l.ifi
men num . y.wr, Jay. i'acr
companions:' - ' .
.1..
i t ar The Supreme Court of Appeals . of ruginia4m
the case of John Brown, on . Saturday refused io
award a writ of error to the judgement rendered by
the Circuit Court of Jefferson. ..The execution, there
fo'e, takes place on the . 2d of . December:
,
i .
__• ,
' 1113r-2:he Montrose Derntieraf r —either ignorantly ttr
wilfally r sgeti a great way off from the truth when. it
states that the KansekHerrildot F reedom is a Re::
publican paper. We lisit s n'exclianged with the Her
ald of Freedooi most- of the time for the last t. 16
years, and we know that it opposed 'bitterly and iio
GM last theorganizlgion of -the. Republican party. lin
thSt Territory ; . that its editor, G. W. Brown; 13 bit
-
pi, and despised by the Republicans there . as atraiiir
tolthe Free State cause, whith he once professed 4,13'
advocate; and that he is generally_ supposed to he
-,-- • .v
un l der pay from the Democracy; while he makes pm
e.1,...0. profession of Free Soil principles . to. enable
hire fro' do. some injury . to the cause. We were iii•
formed by a citizen- of Kansas who was here recently,
that the Herald of Freedom has but a very small .Olr
cuation in the-Territory,, but-depends, for its suppprt
&telly on its circulation in the States,, where its •cd
iter is not so well known, and on the advertising .
patronage bestowed uponit by the General 7 Govitas
ment. - The fact that, when there are so many. Woe
oer f atie papers published in Kansas, the Pa3toillite
and other advertising of the Federal Governmentl:le
giyeti to the Herald of Freedom, - together with ( }re
general-course of that paper, is suffitient evidenceof
lta editor's-unsoundness. For example, if the lage
p4ruient- Republican should be kora Y .4 *.r.anFr . 11!..r
oi l usa. s -esery movement of the Republicans of that
counts., .or State, and recklessly libelling , all he
pr t ominent men in the party,,rind at the-same time it
received advertising patronage from the Democratie'
i • • i - .
Administration at Washington, would any, one •adMit
• lint it deserved the name of a Republican paper?
int the case of the Herald of Freedom is still snolig,
, e . r. That paper noes not even claim, and: never has
chntned to be fteisublican ; though it has pretend'ed
tobe iti favor ot Making Kansas a Frei State; A im-
I
as many Democrats here at the INorth have, wh i le
they also, like G. W. Brown, were working to, make
it a Slave
...P
State: " . ' - IL
No Kansas Republican will hesitate to tell Mkt r
-
QS
that
eded
mid
1111
cen-
She
She
the
teen
!back .
-. to
I PPIi
the
that
ild a
i huur
icont.
the
you Am
,fis G. W. Brciwn is atuiserible and cowardly libeler.
The
.charges of unprovoked murder that. he hilas
blings against old John Brown(are as unfounded
trutkas many of the.allegations helaimide against
the best Republicans in SaeOr If he knew of sti l ch
crimes committed • by old Browtt-ris he now charges
against him, why did he never mention them till Ike
l a tter was a wounded and condemned prisoner '?h e
'fact he manufictures these stones for pay, to Ihr
rdsh the dilapidated Democracy with a new sapthy
-
of political caps*, -
. •
,•
rGenarr SRITII A Rzrusucatc.—Since tt has be.
come known that Gertit, -- Rridttrirse involved in ibe
Itarper's Ferry egheme, nettle newspapers bane sat.
ed that he was a Republican." The New/ :Terk
T,ritune in order. to Clear the skirts of its • party F of
sbch a disgrace, denies it; alleging as a reason that
'tie probably did not vote tor Fremont, in•lBba. Rut
.Inxitickily for the veracity of the Tribune, as well 'iut
for the •honor of its party, the &press hunts up Lhe
Tribune Alinanae for 18b7, wherein he is classed Asa
Republican" Member o,7Congiess! As this-4as
the year after tire Fremont defeat, the present denial
of the Tribune is entitled to 'teem& The Iribtthe
Almanac is good authority, among- its followeri-;_
they believe it next tend some in preference) to the
Bible; and if it saya timith is a 44 RepubliCan" is lit
not so , Messrs. Repullicans?—iforitreu Democrat..
As the Demonerat apkarent/y desires a rest:4)44e'
to the above, we will *ate a few • kcts, which the
editor of that sheets welconie to copy intohie neitt
- •
&we, for the inftortnatiott.of his readers: - ,
I n I. ;
I Tribune Almanac . for lEfp7' does. not ela t e s
!
Gerrit Smith as a Republican Member. of Copgreas.
(See that annual.) -
.. . •
2.—Gerrit tSmith• was not a Member of Congteas
057, but wakelected to that body fp the Fall of
1843 (before the formation of the Republican partY,)
and served only part of 063 - term; •:t .
-3.—The Tribune Ahninacs fin; 1853 and - . 1 85.44-
the only ones in which we find : Gerrit Smith await]
as Member of Conclassify _Members,
'Misr., Democrat*, and'Free Boiler., aid GerYit
Smith is plaCed under.the last head. d
—Gerrit . •• • .`
- Smith stated sometime since, it ,lett'cr
toiheßew York Tribune, that he tikl- not vita . fin
Fremont. • f l
Smith rue for Governor of- ki
New Yolit,
Last year;against theßepubllatau*didf Ate,iuntiOn•
IY proclaimed hisoppositlon to the Rerjublkan park.
6.—That famous N. - N. iegin,•thel New. York gr, •
pr is very: P°or authority ; and ' the editor of to
Democrat had bear refe'e to the Trzabune
or rome.other go;!od laWneeiri, than 'trust to 'the: . .14. r.
veracity - • '
We.taiiadd thai we have not yipr seen'any tiVl
dence that - Gerrit Smith 7 veu Inioited In Harper's
Peel scheme; nor do we consider tb .at he would; II
a4tepublicandilagrao Is the pony ow 'twit is NtlAlrahi
Rralker, Brigham Tome; latioselladt' anazipliqfilim
War. diaricts the bmaioustie p• "rip' •
.
ME
,
11," in the cottrse 'of
. 1 sensible article gn the
means to be teed to secure a Republican triumph - it'
1860, the Tribune remarks that it la already time to
beilintgr labors for that objesc'and.that, where ao
much ramie! and'effort will be expended! by : those
who hivet4strol of the drifted States Treasury, to
enable thea,teketp it, we cannot expect to beet,
theta WithAt semi outlay of Money and tithe op our
part ; and' ft thetigives the folloWing plan of organi-
zation end operation, which (or something similar)
we hope lo SW adopted in this as well as other coup
ties wittulmf fear • '
." 1. The fematiolti n every County, at the County
seat, of soul equally commanding location, .of a Ite-.
publican Campaign Club, composed of all who arc
willing to wee.gbr a Republican triumjib in
.186.-
- If there is t live C,aunty. Committee, let that be de
ferred to in all thinie; but two-third‘of the County
Committees, even where.such practically. exist, 'are
dead as Julius Clesai: 'A live Club at every County
scat is indispensable, and itoughrto be . formed at
occe; let its books be open to all who will joint
lei an Executive Committee be chosen by it coin.
posed Of men who will certainly put heart and• brain
into the work. - .
. _
"2. The ntoment ouch a Committee is constituted,
tee eaeh member of it to work, by correspond
enee and personal visitation, incite . the foimation
of similarClubsi in every township and village of the
County, and at
,the County seats of other Counties.
- . .
S. Let each County Club employ, -so soon as"may
be, a tompetent.and•flustworthy Agent or Actuary,
to traverse the County, urging the.formation of kin
dred Clubs -- ; and
" 4. Mak ‘ e arrangements at once with the best Re,
publican Journals, giving the preference to those of
your own County, for supplying their respective
sheets forth° ensuing year, at the lowest possible
caslr price: Let it be the business of each Club,and
the special ditty of the County Agent nn Actuary, to
got a good itepublican paper subscribed and • paid
for by every person in-the County who can. be 'in
duced to take one. Have specimens of all the jour
miliat hand, and let every than take that which he
prehrs, but'Ary to strengthen the local journals as
Much as possible. Of course, we Mean good jour.
hats, conduct4l by editors of unquestionable ability,
intelligence, and integtity,.o9 we trust most'Republi
can - jOurnals are. To circulate any - otheiw is to dam
age seriously the cause you desire toPromote. But,
having procured tpecithens of the best f tet a united,
systematic effort b 3 promptly made to put one into
the hands of every voteiTirhicant be induced to, pay
the lowest gash price for it. And if there he anyone
who, by reason of some Providential affliction, is un
able to pay, be Sure that he hasa . copy supplied him
without charge, and is thanked for takirg it. '
”8. Let the County,Cluti open• a, correspondence
at once with 'your Member- of Congress, if a Republi
can i If he is not, then witlistbe Republican Member
'Whit lives -nearest • and have hies forward the Most
important Speeches and Local/adds to those w.hcise
names feu will fu0613.- Don't ask him 'to pay fur
out. of tll3 OWLS pOCktVlbtlt fltntl tun &few tli*
hire to corer the coat of paper and printing; he will
gladly do kis part' of the work for nothing. But
even though You ehouldb.e too poor, or too mean, to
pay for the documents, send hint the , names:" •
Cam' From St. Louis we learn that 'a dispatch from
Washington to the Republican, states that Govern
ment has determined to Seize upon the 'northern
States of Ifezicol and that.sis Companies of heavy
frOm Foruest Monroe, two of light artillery,
and three of infantry from Fort Leavenworth,. were
to Proceed immediately to Brownsville. We-ave
also, from Washington, au Mtimittion 'to the effect
that our Goveriument intend to occupy the northern
part of iddicoiin order to Secure4atisfaction or the
'claims of our citizens agree* Mexico.. .
rir A dispatch from NeW-Orleaus assures us that
Brownsville his not been sacked, arid that nearly
there. Cortinas'a chief Officer
loot
rated that Dr. Noyes, the enter•
the Kuickerbotker Magazine,
intends piesenting iCrall•three-dollar subscribers for
the cdming year, the migni'ficeni - steel•plate engrav
ing entitled , •14;erry-makinglu , this Olden Time"— r an
inducement which we should thiiilcarcely needed
to extend the, popularity of that ably 'edited periodi
cal., ...
. • - N
•
Book- Notices.
semen YovEuere Aie - Tcent..sTiLze : Being a Crit
kitoca ty - Tne - insztrryof Ltvii44l. Prose FV ,4 -
ion- By Laidd-Masson, M. A., Professor of
' Englisk -Literature, University College, London,
4tuthiqmof The Life and Binies of John Ma
:
The above is the title of a handsomely pripted
book, (price 75 cents) sent us by the AMerican pitb- 7
,_Messrs. Gould and Lincoln, Boston: The
substance of the volume was delivered, in the form
ot.Lectures, to the members of the Philosophical In.
stitutiop of Edinburgh, in 1858. As a further indi•
romptinn O . ' the nslosy or tLra arccrlr, aro iftem tho
of some of the tcpies treated of in the firit lecture,
-namely : "Nature of the novel l —The novel - term
orpoetry=lts relation to the epic—:-Relative
tapnbil
ities of verse and prose in fiction—Points ;got
a novel—The theme, or subject--;The- inci 7
d ents- 7 -The scenery—The eharaCiers—Extra-poetical
merits,' kc. After glancing at early prose fiction,
among:the Greeks and Romans, and et a later .day
'among the different Ittrtipesin" nations, the anthoi
comes to the history of the novel in the. British: Is
land; Which he traces frointhe "Mort di Arthur" of
Sir Thomas Mallory, Moore's " Utopia," Sidney's f
" ie.— ineluifing Buriyies ; "Pilgrims'
Progress," through, thehnt over prolific intermediate
period, down to th i.timp.of the master spirit of them)
all, "Silt Walter Scott, " the'Wizard of the. North ;71 1
and thence to Dickens;Theckerny, and s the multitude]
of novelisis who have folloied the author of. Wareri
fey: It is perhaps tinheeqsary to add that the subjee •
is treated in a Masterly manner, • and the work wil
prove of.greai interest fe ma, y..
Taff Spasm.: Or Methods Of .Teciehing the Comma,
'BraViches, Oythoepy,- Orthography, Grammar;
Arithmetic, and -elocution; Intruding' the Vali
lieu, Tech 4iealitiee, Ezpiatialftna, Drynonsfral
Dejfn Weill, and Methods, Introductory anct
Peeidiar to each Branch.' By Alfred Holbrook;
Principal of- .ffornuif School, Lebanon , Ohio. -
Published by A. S. Barnes d; Burr, anctf.
John Street, New York. Price $1,0 . 1),,.
It has been aptly, said that a shorter and better
fuune. forthis work would be, " A Book-of Common
Seise for Teaclierst" We hare seen no work tfiia;4
this Itubject from which we think teachers can obtaiji
wore practical ideas for everyday _ use -in the self I
rooms. W . e. think it is even superior torage's "Theti
ry a odPracticeof Teaching,"so widely known ainong
the teachers of this State. It contains 'much useful
infol-matton for those who are not practical teachers;
the analytic charts of the:different branches, and
the ireatias on Elocution ate particularly valuable.
.
T.ICTVISS ON MINTAL AND MORAL COLWELL. By
Samuel' P. Beata, if., Suppinteodent of Po&
tic hub tiaion , Crawford Co' wily, Pa. ,
Tide letheside of anoher new book, lately issued
by Messrs . liarneadi Burr. of uniform style and price
with the - preceding. It consists of a series of Lect
ures delivered before various Teachers' Institutes. on
the following inflects" Dignity of the Teacher's
Professi' "The Boyhood of Napoleon," "Tie
Power iipokenlhought," 6 ' Vocal Culture," "The
Study. of Language," . "The Means and Enda of Edo;
cation of the. Moral BensibMtles," and " The l True
Basis of 'Liberty.'! The author has endeavored in
these Lectures to present, in a popular - and inter
esting form, some of the leading topic's
.which 11109 .
iutlinatef) concern the Teliehe'rn and Patrons of our
yr Joint 'Thosin;.the principal actor'. in the tad
acenee at liarPer's Ferg, is add by the Litchfield
liquirer to have been a native of Torrington, Cone..
where a record of Isis birth la found in the toed reg•
hotel., showing blot to be abot4 .63 years of age.
is a " ea hew the , hite 'de a con 41in Brt + wo, of New
Hartford;Ranfamed CO! hb. 04^4a4 theoloi*
kirONV
101. Child to Ocivernor Vise:
The follOwinigharp paragraphs. of a letter from
.11..5. Lydia *rift 'Child. to Gov. Wise, sufficiently
explain far themaelvds thocirtromstatices .underwhich .
they Were written:: With !this gigantic letter4iiit
ljng,powet*, the Governor has found-more than his
! match in this Boston woman, whet:at:l first 'only; In
l gutted oi -hitn'ithethei• she could visit 'old ' - itib*--
,
!Brown in . safety :. • • . .,.
r .
"In your ciVil but very , diplomatic reply.' tit :.Ty
lettei, you inform me, -that I have a . constitutional
!right to' Visit Virginia, for peaceful purposes, in coin
f monwith every citizen of the Matted States. '
,:! \was
;,
perfestlmell aware that such wits the the'piit of eon
-
istiititkinal oldietionin the Slate States; bin I . Was'
; also. aware. of. what You . - omit to tn!urtinn . 0t...
(that the Constitution has; i, reality;ltfen completely
tanthsyStentiticidly nullified - whenever it suited the
convenience or the policy , of the Slave Power. T.0 1 4r.
Constitutional obligation, for which you profess SO .
!much' respect , has - never prated any •proteetion to
!citizens of the Free - StatesWho happenedto-have a
... . . t o- have
;black: brown , or yellow completion; noT . .to tiny
jwhite perslit' wheal: you even suspected of enter
(tithing opinions opposite to. our pitn; on a guestien
tor vast impartmeet) the temporal welfare and moral
lexample of out-common country. This total disre
lgard of constitutional obligation has been manifested
not merely by . the Lynch law of Maim in the ,-Slate
!States, but by the deliberate action- of magistrates
land legislators. Whit regard Was paid to con'slitti,:
Go* obligatinn . in SOuth Carolina,.When .lifissachti-
Isetti sent the Hon. Mr . . Hoar there-as an 'envoy; on
a purely legal errand? Mr: Medic 4 .; Professor of
Political Econoniy in the University of North Caroli
, tut; had - a constitutional tight to reside in : that State'
What regard was paid to that right, when he was
driven from his home, merely for declaring that he
cotutideied Slavery in - hapolitic
.sysler4, injurious (
to the prosperitt of States? What respect for Con
stitutional rights was manifested by Alabama, .when
a bookseller in Mobile was compelled to flee for 'his
-life, becausehe bad, at the special:request of:some
of the'citizens, iniCotted a few copies of a notiel .hat
everytiodY was 'curious to read? Yotir Own ,citizen:.
Mr, Ihnlerrod,-harlar constitutional right to live in
Virginia, and vote for whomsoever he. pleised.-- :
What regardwa;l paid to his' rights; when . he was
driven from your State for deelaringlituseli in fiver
Of the election of Fremont? With these, and a mut'
it.ude of other example; .befere iont- eyes, it ',would
seem ag it thelesithat was said: ahoit "splet for
constitutional obligation at the - South, the.-better.—.:
slavery is, in 'fact, au infringement of all lair, and
adheres to law sate for its own . purposes of ..pi-
pressipu. • "
"Volt accuse _ Capt. John Brown of ' whetting
knivei of butchery for 'fie others, Sisters; 'dough%
tees, and s babes of Virginia; "Jul . !! you informme of
the well-known fact 'fiat he . Is "qw . ,....raigned for the
crimes of murder, rolbery,-and treason ,not
stop here to explain Why . lhe4vethat Otqerti to
be no criminal, but-a martyr to principles whick he
inc4tode Anctioucd bj his OWn ..
religion;iiews,-though:upthy mine. AllowingThiat .
.Slept. Brown did attempt a scheme in which murder,
robbery, and treasonlveie, to his bin consciousness,
Auv.olved, Ido notiiie how GeV. Wise canconsist 7 .
ently arraign, him for crimes he has himself com
mended. Von haie 'threatened to trample on the
Corrittition, and break the Union, if • a majority of
the legla voters in thine Confedeiated States,: dared
to elect a ?resident unfavorable to _the 'extension of
Slavery:. 'ls'not such a declaration proof of premed
itated treason? Inrihe Spring of 184 - you Made a
speech in Congress,-,from which Icopy the following :
." ' Once set before the people of the Great Valley
she conquest of the, fi l ch Mexican Provinces, and Yon
• might as *ell attempt to. atop the wind, . This Gov
ernment mightsend its troops, but .they . would ruin'
over themlike a herd of puffelo: Let the Work once
.begin; and Inc; not:lniv that this llouse would hold
me very long. Give 'metie millions of .dollars, and
I would undertake to do it myself.. Although I do.
pot knew hOw to set a single squadron in the field,
[could find men to de it. Slavery should pouritsell
out without restraint, and find ii s o limit but the South
ern Ocean, The Comanches should 'no longer hold
the richestliines of- Mexico. Every' golden image
which had received tile pre faruttieri of a false worship,
should soon be melted down into good Ainerican
eagles. I would untie as much gold to cross the Tho
del Norte as the mules of‘ Mexico could carry ; aye,
and I Would make better use of ir,:tOo,.tbaii anylazy;
, biloted,priestho . od under heavyn.' - .
When you thus boasted that -you and 'your
bootedioatertrtvoulciiiverrini the troops-ofthe Unit
ed States . '
-like a herd of buffalo,' if the Government
sent them to arrest your invasion of .a neighboring
nation, it peace with the United States, did yori .: not
pledge yourselfto commit trea s on 'Was it .not by
the Murder of unoffending Ifoxiatzs that yen - Catiect
ed to 'adviince these schemes of avarice and-ambition!
What humanity had' you for.Meximui`mothers . and
bate i, whom you. proposed io make childlge and,
fatherleas for . what Purpofle Was this - Whore: e l
sale massacre, to 'take - place - !' ; 'to,' right - tb
wrongs of any oppressed class; not to sustain any
great principles of justice,. or of freedom'; bukmerely
to enable ' Slavery to pour itself .forth . without 're
straint.' • -
" Even if Captain firowrt were as bad at you paint.
him, I should suppose he must naturally remind
. you
of the words of Macbeth i • _
',We Mit teach'
Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return
' To plague the inventor: ;This even-handed jusfice
. Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice,
To Our own lips.' - • • . -
" If Captain Brciwn intended, as you say, to coin
mit treason, robbery ? and murder, I think 'I have
shown that he 'could find ample authority for such
proceedings in.the public declarations 'of Gov.
And. if, as he himself dechires, he merely intended to
free-the oppressed, where could he made taore fore
.
ible leOon than Is furnished by the State Seal of Vir
ginia? I looked at it-thotighthilly before I opened,
your letter ; and though it hid always' aPpeared to
me very suggestive, it neverseenied to me as much
so as it now did in connection with Captain John
Brown. A liberty-loving hero stands with `his foot
upon a prostrate despot; under , his atrpng arm, man e
acles and chains lie bioken and the motto is ' Sci
&Tye, Tyrannis ;" Thus be -it.ever.done to -Ty.
runts" And this , is the blazon of rtState whose
most profitable bri'siness is the internal Slave-Trade!
In-whose highways coffee Of human chattels, chained
arid manacled are frequently seen ! Aral the -Seal
and Cofflcs Are both lookedSupon by ;othet -chattels,
constantly exposed to the same fate ! - What if some
.Vezey, or Nat Turner, should be growing up muting
those apparently quiet spectators? It is in nn . spirit
of Munt:or of. exultation, that I ask, this question.
I never think of it but with 'anxiety, sadness, and
sympathy..; I knowlhat a slayehold'ing community
necessarilylives in the midst ol'ii,unpOwder ; and, in
this age, sparks of free thOught are .flying' in every.
direction. - You cannot' quench' the- flies of: - free
thought ittrd'human sympathy by any - process of cum
ning or tong but there is timethod by which yon
can effectually wet the - gunpowder, • Engliuril has al
ready triectigiftb safety and success.'.' Would that
yoti could be persuaded to•set aside. the prejudices
of education, and candidly examine the actual work
ing of that. experiment! Virginia is 'so richly
diiiired by nature that Free - . lnstitutions ;thine . are
wanting to render her the moat pro:Tereus and pow.
erful of:States."' . , •_.
". A WOMAN PASSIM} 46 • M. reit Fokyr Texas:
roollt extraordinary, revelation . was made at .
Inquest reeently, before the eoroner i for !Alford, Sag;
land. The body Of e wan was found iti; the sluice at
Mode Wheel, on the river Irwell, ind in the evening
an inquest was held. On inquiry, it was, found. this
the,deoessed, who went by the name of Blur, Stokes,,
was In heti woman ;-that _she-had Worked as a
bdeksetter for about a quarter of ; that
she had been twice tuairied during this period; •bed ,
ketit; .beer . shop Mineliester during the early
part of her career, but in every way elindueted. ber- -
aelCatelnan.- The -jury alter ■d Ansbingllol4
tumid a wirdie4 kind droned," _ .
Ara the Hartford PresS, Nor' 1 L .
John Brown's Duly H,lstoryTAlmost a D.I.
• Want of space compels us to abridge somewhat a
comtntmictitlonleoeived from - t Williain traalloek.,
o f
Cabion Ctitttre,liesigtind to correct erroneous stnte
ineull concerning CapL John.BroPre. We give that
portion relating to his nerly l , l4. The .public are . , al
•iendy-amliiitejsith. hiitidstdriduring,the Fist:, few
years- ,
"In the .burying-ground near the church in Canton
Centre, ' cOni., stands a marble monument upon
which is inscribed the following:
" mobOtro - 1 Capt. John Diown ' who di&l in
thOevoiudomiry• Army, at NewYork,Sept 3,1776.
fferWalt of die fourth generation in relar descent
f angigott i te w itarnifti t ette i tcymea,
December 22, 1620:
" Capt. John Brotin, at his cOubtrre Mill, led forth_
comPaliir - of Mist SimehttrY (noir. PallOn),trociPs ,
to the deadly conflict, and fell a victim to she Shen
prevailing eTddeinfeln the,Anteticktt camp. Ho left
a nuinprous grcluiof little.oncs, who were feared by
his widow rith'siiigular tactstid judgment, to habits
of industry. and prineiples of virtue, and all became
distinguished citisermin the communities in which
they' resided, One of the sons became a Judge in
one of 'the'dourtsiof Ohio. One of the.daughters
had the honer of gi;ing to pne:of our most flourish
ing See' Englind'ecillegeti :a irasident for tvtenty
yeirs,sin the'person of 'her ' , •
Owen Brown, l i e of the mai, and father:o the
••. • ,
present Capt. John' Boas,
- a daughter of
Gideon Mills,-Esq., who was himself (Mills) ant:dicer
in the Rovnlutionary army, and was, intrusted with
the cemanand of the guard who- had in charge it
fargaportlon '4O - the prisoners comprisingßurgeyne's
nnny, thni proving that - John Brown inherits his
military spirit through:, a patriotic ancestry. Soon
after the nifirri4e of Owen Brown, hammered with
his family to Torrington!, Conn., where the present
ipt.',lohn Breit' *as born. ' he was yet in
lane) , or:earlY childhood, the tlarenta returned to
West Simsbury, and there remained for a few years,
when they, emigrated to Hudson, Oki!), !hire Oweri -
BrOwnbMame onenf the principal pioneer settlerS
.of that then town, ever respected for his probity
and derisinWeharacter. He was endowed with
energy and enterprise; find•went!down to his grave
honored and respected, about the year 1852 or 1853,
aged .87; • • • ;
"At the age of eighteen 'or twenty the . present
(apt. John }frown left Hudson; Ohio, and canie east
with the design,of acquiring a liberal education
some of our New.Mngland colleges, ilia ultimate
design way the Gospel-Ministry. In pursuance of
this object he consutted and confinMl with the Re .
Jeremiah HaHoek, then clergyman at Canton, Conn.,
(whose wife was a.relativc,) and 'in accordaned with
advice there obtained. proceeded to Plainfteld,Mtum.;
where, tinder instruction of the ',late 'Rev.. Moses.
Hancock', (father of the Present . . Senior editor' of she .
Journal of Co?nnterce,Y fitted or nearly fitted • for
college. While there 'pnriminghis studies,. he was
attacked' with intiammatioM of the eyes, which old.
tely becsik 4iihronic, and prseludedhim from the
Pos4ibilitY ot-iholerther pursuiti of his studies, when
he rettni_to Ohio. had not this inflammation sti
perverted, Jo myroWn-wonid not have died a Vir.
upon Virginia gallows, but in all prob
ability would have ••on a feather bed, with Di D.
aflhxe to Lis name.!' •
• • •, Is It Made
Henry Hunter, a young man abovit kin of the
Mr. Hunter who -Conducted the; prosecution, against
Brown arid Ms confederates at Charlestown, Va., tes
tified before the. Court that he sttot:i.priioner niimed
• • I
Thompson. • • •
. _
"NVe, burst into the- room .where. he was, and
!Muni several around - him,'they Offered but a feeble
resistance . ; we brought our guns down to his 'head
repeatedly, myself and another person, fer_the pur
,
po,seof shooting him in the room." , '
"There was a young lady there. the sister of Hr.
Fouke; the hotel-keeper, who sat in this, man's hip
'aud covered : his face with her arms, and -"shielded
him whedever . webrought our guns in bear ; she
said, to tia=-For God's sake wait and let -the- law
- take its'eourie ;' my associate shouled to kill him ;
Let ns elred his bloo,'-were Ids werds; nll'arennd
wer . e, shouting, ' If r.. - teeicinin'ti Worth 'ten
thousand! of these vile abolitionists;" I Was .cool
about it, and deliberate; toyvgaan was pushed up by
some one who-seized the barred, and chen : moved'
to thethaeltisiii Ofttheiroorri,, still With '‘rttirpoie.' Mf
changedjbut with a view' to divert s attention from
me, in order t'a
to get opportunity, at some ,moment
when -the crowd-would be less dense; to shoot .him;
-•
alter a moment's thought it occurred to me that that
-was 'not the - pmper place to kill him; we thefi pro
. posed•to take hini out and hang him ; some.,persons
of.our band then opened- a way to 'him; and first
pushing plias Fouke aside we slung him out of doors;
I-gave him a- pash, and many others did the frame.;
we then Shrived him along the platform and-down to
the trestle work of ,the bridge, he begging for his
inv..ll we. inug,' yerrinteousty ui DM:
"By•the•by, before wo - took him out of the room,
I asked the question whaihe came here for; he said
their only purpose 11743 to free the slaves or die.--
Then he pegged. ' Don't take my life 7 --a_ prisbner
but I-put!, the gull to him, and he said, '..T00 may
kill ree,,hotrir will be revenged ;,, there'rdre eighty
thousand persons 'Worn tomarry or;thi.6rork, that
-was hialast,expresston, We bore him out on the
bridge writh:thOpnrptise of hangirrOhn; we had no
rope, and none could be found ;•, it was a moment -of
wild.ezeitetnent. Two of, us raised our guns-,:which
one was first I dotiot know—and pulled the trigger.
Before he had reached the ground; I .suppose some
five or sia shots had been fired into his. body ; ;, he
fell to the rail-track, his back down tote earth and
his faceup,"' • . .
In the [North a man who would -rimless such a
fiendisficrimeitsthat, would be likelf,to he punithed
for thit as it-is no doubt in aeilvardance -with
Southenal viewa of tight, no notice Will be taco of
It by the President or the Cabinst, or even by Gov.
• WO" ig illustrates the boasted
chivalry of Virginia hy , publishing the following in
eitetnent Ito kidnapping andfmurder : •
.$10 .1 4)00 11; E IVARD..-40SilUA R.
_WRINGS having openly -de
coked hlinself a traitor in his lecture at Philadelgbia,
on the 29th of (October, and there being no process,
strange to say, by which he cam be-brought to jus
tice, I prOpose to . be one of one hundred to raise
810 ; 000 pr hitt safe delivery in Richmond, or #5,0641
for theproduction Of his head. Ido not regard thLc
proposltioti, extraordinary as It may at first seem, el.
ther unjust or unmerciful. The law of God and . the
Constitution of •his country both condemn him to
death. • • •
For satisfactory reasons I withhold my name from
•the public but it is in the hands of the editor of the
liichniao Whig. - There will be no difficulty, I am
sure, in . Tiiisifig, the 310,000 upon &reasonable pros
pect of getting the sald Giddings to this city.
•Riebuttind, Nov. 1, 1859. • .
Tat incerioN or Vasums:LL-Vesavias is still in
a State - of ernption, the lava hiving now reached 'a
point titt l e. miles from the crater.. The „present
mouth w s opened 18 months ago, by a violent earth
quake, the cinders from whichwere - carried as Tar 119
Constanitnople—annther proof of the great eastern
parent. The . lava now Issues from the base of the
chtic,'paeses.doWn'the, Valley below. Piano Ilene ,Gln
etitrei and falli.kito the s great ravine known'tii the
Sane-Grande; 250 feet deep by 'l,OOO feet braid,
which is 'now completely filled..., Below . this it .cuts
Aeries the. 13.11{8g,e" Mein three places; destroys
about twenty houses and 'sem, olive groves and vine
yalrds,. and Is now :near the ,temetery . of Pardee;
whose inhabitants are full of apprehension. It is es
dented that 20,000,000 cubic yards of lava hare is
sued "frcn the crater during this eruption.. The
temperature of the lava is i,OOO degrees Fahrenheit.
The guides have provided theniaelies with melds' la
which they . pat medallion heads-of' ihe _Bing arid '
Queen of Baideti;Lohle'litioleon; Queen' Victoria,
Vicky 'Salina; dzai:ilexander o - and even
Mind, aitd Giitbaldt: "- •
~11,11111 i11e10,1197111111/0111p900147
- . A Night , in - Pigeon Roost. ' '.
i ;eat gior . the wi -a &
Pigeons roost.in , innumerable
numberaln the Chenango SlisimP, Crawford county
.Pa., ibtitit two miles
.cast" of the Ohio - line. • The
swamp LI about ten mks long by two or three wide
grown upliith•Ttamerack . or larch trees and 'alder •
bushes. l The•editor of. the Aalitabule Sentinel has
4 0 -
been amtM the.pigants. He 'aye : . .
. u When within two riles of the roosting place, we
t
began to !ar the roa f the :cringe of the millions
of hirda-the t re conyegnted„ which literally equaled
,the roar oflgiagam. Pat the eights and. sounds that
greeted ns is we neared the:siamp, beggar deserip;
thin. Thibre were protty a Inndred hunters assem
, . ,
hied and !at) sort/. ...T w.f.. '1641. , • • •
of not morn man two or three—some in the tamer.
nris andiseme iri the aldern. At a shOt in the Will
es the 11(14 rose in a mass and Fettled in the trees ;
'and, when Bred cipon here they flew , to the, bushes.
This clit)ging contin ed all night.. At a single shot ,
the flo cltdireys . roge and a - short .distance
s in
T de
settle or iid-fited II again. •This s seene lasted 14
night. - .'hg !minim of hunting the pigeons is• for
_two menolgia toget er-.-one. with a gun,-and the
other with 'li bag
,and lanthoin tuid'matches. ' As .
,soon allhdlqhhitit IS 6 -9d.lbe bag Min strikes a light
'and "baisil• tit r e...birds ; and this reust*done speed:,
ily, or the i l eoundedones will hide and be lost, Six:
dozen is nice a heavy load for any man. -We " gin
eout"..urf er five doin, very soon:- We were told to
fare with izone barrel it•the bushes, and with the oth
er at thel" bile up." I I he term!! boil 'ttp, - is a very
natural title, foe nfte ci eves y shot the flock will ri'o
etntighripWard, an 'after circling a few moments,
make a Swooping Trite, and , th en alight perhaps
within a ' few yards o where they rose. The numtr
• killed seems tamest neredible. - One man killed !put
dozen at ittangle shot, and nine hundred in 'the
night..' 7 ,
APa Aetna K 11.... ' A.D. - • • —Re . J.hn W.
SloseleyLainember ofthe Presbytery of Central Mil..
sissippi, hotand id led a Dr. Wilson, at , Sareoxie,
lasso' riri;' on the let ust. , Dr. Wilson was an \ old
settler of that pla r and 'had a ' wife ' and several
children4—mieson ' wn and a daughter - married.
fie had fo' some ti e been making unlaWfut advag.
...)
des to Mcigeley'els t i;ter, aho ii the mother of sit
children i lto wie her a letter of eight pages, pro.
posing ni4lopenient and marriage, and sent it by
his daughter-in.lawj --who banded it to Moseley's
mother, heslio l etl it to her son , and it resulted
in. his t tilling Wilion. 'Moseley was immediately
tried Aratiacquitie , by the civil anthorities, with
t
demonstrations of - t applause among 'the 'people
of the btiwit i and co ty.: • ' . .
As Is l a, tocs 'l6 e. An nteresting operation .wat
successfil compiled lately, in' Port , Dundas, sCot .
land,fe,.tte iefitoratiort of a chimney. which bad set.
trod oot.OltiLipmieddicular. This was accomplished
brsawing.several f the mortar beds betweeli the
courses on the sid frees which the. chimney leaned,
thereby allCwing i to come back by its own Weight,
without flag gppli don of anreiternal force. Only
. . cut , . ,
one draft :was t a 'time, to ',guard against . any'
shock which thigh have endangered the stability of
the tiniling, and ylieeping the saws wet, a bed .6f
mortar taa prepar 11 for the suzerincumbent weight
to Bettie: ilßirn npo • Twelve cuts were made in this
mtuiner'ed differ t parts of the structtire, which
generally set befo a the saws had passed through
half of th circum erence, particularltin Those -near
est.the grpund, w ere the weight was greateSt. The
principal !dirndls .ni of -the chinmey are :—Total
height, 468 feet; from surface to top of cope, 4f,4;
outside diameter . f foundation, 59' feet ; er surface
34'feet ; at cope, 14 feet. . ' -
S/1.1
thulgritfs abut
e 'editor of the Louisville He rat,/
famOue riser of 'Kentucky :
•" It was on the nks of the old Salt river that the
, .
..,,
men once -lived ho, when taking down "flat-boat
lands 'of s
,
alt to N w. Orleans, became thelcrror of
the land from their bomes.to the mouth of the Ifii;.
sissippi l i ;They wcrC'n ictigh:lartry race ; ever redy •
fora d nt or a fight, and not inappropriately were
called tli!el' Salt Myer Tigers." 134 were the men
vtlideel: a i red themselves one-half horse; one-half alli,
gator, and the othertialt snapping-tuttle; each man,
'cheaper
of them ever rea y- to .." whip, bill weight in wild:
etas." flit those. js 'are passed.: Kenawhal pro
duces sii* so time 'cheaper that can be made' front
the iprings and' w . lls on the banks of Oft ricer, that
the sal -boatia‘n'it occupation's gone,. and a' mote
peaceful ;race now :dwells In his' haunt*. To lie
',' rowmi up Salt iver"_was Mice no idle,threat, no
trifling [miner, :though now it's but a
."figure of
a _ ~,..
- - • • • . •
Pro II I no. Public°. •
, REA[It'PAY .
TIIH updlistlgned. de,
Glee lotre,,Sik of II
H AMAPA V.; JINN
MEDICIS
kg. it greatlY'reauced
THEYEI:=TRI IT,
rims of emhrsetnethe injunet lorr-::” owe
commence nn Monday oext„
Goons, nROCEItIFS. tlittsEEEV:
ud CAPS.ItOOTSanitSHOES. PATENT
yAN t NOTIONS ve,
Pity - 011A y,
•
adran . I.a.—e to himeelf, but also te
Syfug mash for cas,ll4 by tilde
debts whkh they must 'of oem-eit,
t i So bring stung "your pie.r
l a.
Rye, Rutter, Emts. Res.:wax. thied
azt,,siee the RE,Uty. p.ky sYsTEII
soot like It better than the old war. tb,
K THE TERMS and tint aek crtl:it.
for Imo fully persustleitif the behrett
inlty ar large and myself. So
`Dodos amigos:ern themselve, scesei::
• 7, N, BU,LLAPJ)...
...
~ Eli' ad.
°reelin g .% ttiflhe not onbl;
who am lit the habit 91 . pd
I tgrd to Ulp pay for Wid d
mad:doll the credit syate
you rag onhey..l:our 0 1
plot:l'o4.7.mA, e.. a "
fhlr trial,- thee If you
eethm top: I Now, If a i
em
th vottuut got refl.:
sa
the leme,;both to eon 4
let every 4urtakr"partieu4
~ M ont Noi% 15591
hearts? Clot '
ATERY ajice for ladles
V Pleibeicall mid
' -
a, Broad :Cloths, &a,
3rear.iiiid also for Overcoats, - for sale IF
sae "quality and prices for resolyipay.
I • L N. -BULLARD.
.sugars,
141:41,17 .
b. 7
lasses, and -Syrup..
FA sir irortb esmdniny for Cai6 dom.
If
80, 8 - 01%
and . Shoes,
-0,E 1: 13 , trolls adios
UP In - of pods In tt
purc
.4 .1: Not Lie, ?Mil
.
BILIT A T Siat
and- Caps.
Lnut sick In tho aloye branches, thr..z
t tine will do well to examine pen- Mt!.,
,ko oft -to the end of the chart Er.
• - • I. )I.I3I.,LLARD.
Turk' Is Salt, and, Solar Stilt
F em. r.vitaya, and bbl. salt, by lb! .. bbl. or br
3. N. BOLLARD.
311outr . ose;Nov. IttOf.
New Milfl
rd High SchooL
the' public that the next ttrm of
WEiwould Ames Info
11/ tw-hool will etuntue
• liVednerd
under the siuiSonislon or
COMpetloll. trarlgerw. We
rtwelred the ()meta ttnn
mew *cowling to its
to ke,tsyer week. Also '
'ullletermatlou
st,.New
I y: D0i....14th, 1559,:
E. IL IIAWLEY. Ikinclpat, am,at,!
eel gmtefol for the tares pat rtrcap I:tt
• 2liii Would tyrlin prfallt forri , pa: .
'nerd., itatint twty tit artalir I fr r
PiliS for [hope irho tp 17t , Artl
be had "ming or x. 141 .J+: r,
.
7"erpeof
Cnmindri ExigliAls
.111;theedo., an a lltsthe
I=raNsp_enei;,•
Vocal Musk. If desired.
r 2'ertn of Thiitern
tiok,
=I
nt drnim o► .I)mila:rat,:
MEM
SCOTTS
LLE SCHOOL
TILE Winter Ter , 11 1
WEDNES
Olt rem Is :peal
ache rs admitted, p
for Wein. Our Orn!
tervir't iejuiered
a Terr,lu English' b
done ;in .Languagesl
PcTrfetits are requir
tegnisafig and iniddl
Yang, lacli&i and
acteniecorreedy, an
language,of g and the
irltlidtit patchwork,
espetiialb those wh
and. parcelled,
then4elvei end "th
can 4 , 6 had" infeo
Bacillus shosida
at couimenoemen
Of this School will connornee
AY, D E CEMBER 7th, i
ant and, con forteihle,- No small
.Vitaoll being otherwise • mods
It - are moderate coMpared teilh
ngintr from three to -ties
nchea; s et,'On, extra for Itst:111 .
Eft* cents fee fuel, 'lights, ie.,
- DS at other like schools, at the •
'e of the Term. . • -
gentlemen .who, wish .to lean ,
the idlosophiesreonstreietiort
t relation and agreement of junk
res.peCtftilly inritedtto
are willing to govern Mt-moires
all the relations pertain ing to
school.: peaceful habitations
sVILLD re3,,onahle terms..
I be present to enter the crawl
of 1
. 4e Tenn: - .
.yeller and Definer, Deitaer mat.
k, Sander's New Third fteader,.
toddard's American Intellectud
New Arithmetic, ReVised,
'Geography. (latest -edition?
.Geometry,
,1:11440's • I.egendre ,
mum, and Reader. Every -schul:
•Webidet'a Dictionary. Other
shortnatice. •
0, Prof.-IL W. 8.1111 1,
Nov, li t 11111$01w - .
1160101: Town's
sllt totters on the.bi
rovi'n'i G rammar, I
Aritijnittic, .A.diuns,)
n i
viaWAlgebni,.l3no
Cutt4r'a Physiolog y
Galin G
it rsonired to' hav
600ka can be had o
Tucker In eh ,
"ow* Qa t r
DULLARD