Jndge Lewis.
. . . ,
The followingls:the-translation of an ar
ticle in.the . /Think Democrat, the Gtinnatt
organ of the: Whigs of Union county, and'
which is edited bYjiluel - Gutelins,
Whig well known :to many of Mir - reader&
J.i:u sayer
...There aro ten candidate's-before the-pee.
ple for the Offtee of Judge . the Supreme
Court. We pro,persenall,y;steguainted.with.
indge Lewis, and will take-this opporttini
ty to du justico to our oldfriead. ..11 - 8 was
a Judge lin our county when we were Sher
iff. 1540.. In 1841 wo met. with an acci
- dent, having our leg fraetured. at", three
- were confined for' nearly ;
year' The times - were herd ,th There
;ti:great 'deal of .b'usiness' Ur - the Sheriff. -1
Our Deputy bad neglected find mismanag
• ett -Our business so that we were in tlanger
losing :largo suit* efmcittey ; our bail
- Would [mei, had to puffer, 'With us. •; But
ihniugh the! goodness' of Judge Lewis, we
were saved, for ho plead with the Plaintiffs
irf eiecutiott, and : their Counsels, for time
and. Space, and assisted Cs that we could
get - our bpsinees;arranged: We • rejoice
that we have an, opportunity of expressing
oar gratitude towards the Hon. Ellis Lewis,
with was: our friend at .. that Wo
needed a friend to save us'and our bail.
...Ttidge Lewis, was a poor boy.: he worked
bi - k.way. into a. high station he occupies by
lgivhonestyl and industry. -
Ho - had no money or wealthy friendi to
hint i in the estimation of the_ rich
ariit e eratieP He ,emphatically a
'soli-Made ;Man,. • and -is the true . genuine
friend of ,thy, poor. We have_ given the
avntimeats Of .our heart long treasured up
in our bosom, in faeor of our- old friend
jud l ze • LCIWiI. " •
PmEi canal COmmissioner—Gov
_ ! .Johnston,
The °allot Cormnissiaper annually sti-
Jectel to tis,ist in the expenditure, of 'so
large a slum should be no ordinary man,
A Iliihnoest! officer might Use his position
to plunder. the. Treasury and aggrandize
-iimself. ~tIM ignorant officer would be in
- : Competent to see that others, subordinate
-equal to llirri in office, :discharge their
,whole datytwitb honesty .:and fidelitsr.
_Cheeks in such a body as the canal Board
are dt'ArahlO and--necessarY. They cannot
be t o mimerons or great. .One of the most
_ ,ffnctireli., a representation in that. Board
nt
,each 'c.f the-political paqiesof the State.
.Sitell an arrangement would destroy much
of the eppirtunity
.for wastefulness, and
would result, in the: saving et large amounts
to.the State Treasury."
I*;We takeithe - above extract from Gov
'Johnston's I speech, - delivpred before the
,Federal State Convention at Lancaster.
.the'Fhigs were in power in this
State, and when the three Canal Commiss
loners. were appointed hy the Governor, how
did it happen that " a representation in the
• Board of each of the political parties of the
:State" was 11146 rernilimetlded then ? Du
'ling the lUtuer dyn'asty three full blooded
IVhig,s composed the Canal Beard.- Then,
itideed,.was wastefulness' practised--; aye
Alio; people's money' ;Was squandered by
thousands, 'and used'for base political pnr
• prise's,. If Gov. Johnston bad the 'power I
,tested in 'idea to appoint the three - Cattail
410mmissioners, is it at all likely that be.,
•W,iill*.select a • Democrat as one of thel
• Board ?, Islet he. , But be 'uses the lan
gtiage of a hypocrite to induce the people
believe, that he *old like to see the Canal
.Bnard enmPosedofmen oftlifferent polities !
• The xlishonesty, of this profession "stieks , j
. out a feet,''; ' Why•did not Joseph Rimer.;
When be appointed his three Cadal Commis-u'
Sinners, select ono from' the ; Democratic!
partY? '• When our Federal opponents an
swer. this question, the pen* may bd
in
duced to believe them honest in their pres
ent profeadons.
. , .
Now, in our opinion. it 'would he a seri,
ens it to the State to have the Board
of Canal Commissioners composed of men
ilifferentipo:iticia. It invariably creates
jealousies and a division of sentiment iu re
, Bard to the business of the Board. We'
• treed only instance the tact that during the
tlirc-e years that Mr. Power (a clever nun
lint a nole'nt Whig,) vas a - member of the
Canal Baud, there was leis harmony and,
more wrangling'in the Board than ever was
knowu before. Two DeMocrats and Mr. I
Power composed the Board. Mr. Power
`,was ever vigilant—not in,the discharge ofj
' big public ',duties—but in'bis effort to fa
:Mint discarabetween his democratic col
. leagues: This was his btisiness-, , his only
business. L.He felt that hp had no respon-1
sibility resting upon Lim,; and if he snocee
sled in getting the Demoeratic Canal Com
- mixsionera h - Kteriteatis;, be felt that he
bad discharged his duty---to his party •at
least. if not to' the State,
Let the Canal Board then be composed
.of three Wien bolding the same political
. views, and the interests of' the State will be
snore serupnlously guarded than they would
_ b
Ire if the Bard contained men of different
1 'poll:jell views. Goy. Johnston, had he the
, .
power would place three Whigs in the Board
to : inorroW; notwithstanding his present
-profeSsioes. We hope , to see our Demo
ratie brethern of the .State pull together
-for Ctovue. ;he is the regular nominee .of
_ the democracy for; the ; rtspousible and
Natily honorable office of Canal Cen miss-
Y. ors-, and he deserves, aMi thhuld recieve,
..very Democratic vote in; the State.— Car
: , lisle rolunteer.
t
TUE GoVERNOR WAria TYSTE.—Garen.'
• nor:Jolwaros - tvi!l at Sign the bill to, re-
• , th:2(Thstruction Lair,- till be has had
..tnqu. to nonsbler 'is in no hurry. -
]1 tine hundred and -thirty-three members
the - Legislaturein two 'Tars could not
ever Jt,why shouid ono man be
- t 4. nitcomglish it;',Bobnei? 9.06 u-ding
Its h g rule of Arttlunstie t eevernor, af
-1;4., Laying i.ddlaying iand de
ntinthe bill ,for two_ ye*, in the -.face
_.r urgent efforts inite.faver—after body
4ir imndred and thitty4hree - .lnen' bnd
this time , ;in gv4nig even - a paititd
.toi.Mtute' tlitough-ltn4,llitakebbn,-. at the
least two itV” .
to make Up A.
iii tie paiwnee,.as ;tell as -„4,ktln,,titn . o, it
.J 0 $000..13 neeossery
iitbe Getup r's
:'lsehemes.--Pennsyltanifniszv.,
regard
IfSt fie
, ; r1 :in y+ ur wsuter.:e4aa , Qsnal . wifl : ea " use: she
tfit; Garthto be distifirtly,,vigi4
thing keitner
heart t " Ogee get there. loldsoP icion
ommand...tle,entire domain. A:corner
herTeinicYloMisize liwicr_e,,atAttat tivalpit
' , '
M=Mll
N:,• „ \`‘...••• • •14. ,
^"Te • • •
•
Thc - 1 Ilma - painof#2or,
Largcbt Circulation in; Northern Pertiert
1,584 COPIES IV,EIPIELIC:
lI:TEL4gE, - Eorrc'nui;
MONTROSE, PA.
Thursday; August I; 1551.-
Democratic State kibininations
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM . 13IGLER,
• . Of-Clearfield County:
FUR CANAL COIIIIIIIBS-lONCE,I
. -E -I\YA r -it*
Of Vilarloat t:e.
TOR ,TL - "DiTES OT'THE'SIIIVENIS COURT.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK, oe sonsßser
JAMES CAMPBELL, or4lnranti.rina.
ELLIS LEWIS. im LAsdAsTr3l.
JOHN B. GIBSON, or CtIMBERLAND.
WALTER H. LOWRIE; or itaxGorsr.
Jon ‘Vonn.- tire inritevour friends waniinq
Job_ firork of any deseriptionto giro Call.
We will do it cheaper, bettee,•einil mare expedi
tiously thad,any other establishment in this sec:
(ion of country.. •
. ,
. 12, We have received it copy of the Ad.
dress of Hon: -Gee. W. VVonaward, "delivered
on the occasion of the erection of a 'Monument
to the memory ofthe late ;Fratieis Shook,
at Trappe, Montgomery cennty," She pith of
July lest: It is tIM production . \ it :e mater In
tellect—the nemter production. of the .d;:y. It'
is very lengthy. We innke . eopitutsex.'
tracts from it next week.' • '
ILI We nublish to.dv,i a list of the town
ship Committees, whose duty it Will bolo ct
as a BoaM of Election in the election Of Dele.
gates to meet in County Cenvention.
• We feel itrourduty to urge upon the people
—the Dem6r,reisL‘to attend these 'primary
meetings, And see that their Wishes and will are
not misrepresented: Go to the election, ;
De
mocrats; : and our word for it the nominations
will praise on for it.
LVc haye rather steljped aside from our
beaten path this week, 14 'attending to the
Judge and his nun John: hereafter tice.shall
pursue the even tenor of our way, and- attend
to them Ai' odd spells," should they need, any
=
more looking after;-
nra JUDV.I.I Essyr.:
When we ,eornmeneed toy examine the claims
of judgd Jessup' for the highest Judicial eta-;
tion in the Commoirezaltli; we snpliosed we
had a right to do so. We Supposed that s .tudge
Jessup, when he voluntarily pLeed himself.
before the people, expected to be treatcid as,
other men are in similar positions. never
entered our mind, that he. %VA.'S' an eXception
I all Mankind: :mil that when he chose 11) ask
an office from the hands of a people, tOose
[de:artist 'rigUs hp has. ever trampled upon with
imPUnify, and whom . he has treated an the
slaves of his contemptuous and aristOpratie
will ; that men might not i'rettly express their,
Opinions in reference to him ; as they do Of oth
ers; that his - acts'in a public capacity Might
not be truthfully examined, and his fitness for
:the position, which his incirditutte ambition as
pires to -Mach, might not be questioned from
his past history. -
We all do knc4 that men, who, in coMpari
son- with him, have "talentsangel bright," 'and
characters angel Owe froni The,guilty stain of
- fraud and financial rcibberi; undergo the stric;
test scrutiny; arc followed as 'relentleSsly as
death itself by the same presses and the same
men, Who look with sueli . .4 holy horror upon_
those who presume to lisp the,smallest
cios derogatory to Judge :Jessup. Now,t.rhy
is this stll. - 11avethe gods of yore thrown ar- I
ound him and his guilty deeds; a mantel the
touch of which, by the hand.of common men, I
is sacrilege! Is he exalted abo..e,his fellow
men so high and hezietward, ;that earthly
mortals must veil their faces to took upon abe
ing thus pure and .good, and lovely,! Is his
sway on earth so omnipotent that morality
honesty and law were not 'Meant to -restrain 1 1
him, and penalties not intended to reach WWI
.
When -he speaks, must his - fellow-men, like I
the beasts of the desert When the Lion roars,
hide themseiVes, and when he choosei to raise
his arm in defiance of law and justice; and with I
an unsparing temper gray, the s:afti,maards- oyl
society—the laws of his; countrvhuri them I
from • their allured mein:merit" and trample
them iii the dirst—ride rough-shod over the
rights and pritileges; the !character and repu
tation, the position and property of his fellows
—when he does this istteinnitutity,passive and 1
meek , aithe caged dove, to play the sycophant I
at his lord]) shrine;
_and like - au:hipped s'pan-'I
ieb-Shrink, and tail, and fawn, and tremble qtt
his potential mad; liffitia up holy hanctnnt his'
c command'? Others 'lna Y do it; may
hang their sinking fortunes to hiS Otilluted
I - " • •
skirts ; others rung obey, his lawless behests -
others may yitiht up their own nianlineSs at hiS
Phariiim"nataltar i - otherimaylined in the dust'
and kisi the hand that synitei theui, offering, hp'
drunken oblations, and 'sending; forth their
pointless malice;; from the bottom of a' heart
eoriscienge,i'hhielteried-and- seared by, the
leathsomp'.assiaciations - of the barreom'aMlthe
gambling.shopi but rts ';for.its.;from our
most soul,.wc will 'Pray,from such,',"goodLOrti l
' l Yetri - mt, : and think fiat Cvelii/ive:fii. much
respect for v
mankind,'ier to set such an ex- Jessup, send, on you legions; ft
• • -
ample before the - World. We feel that our. aught ef,e -care place a score - of presses at.t ei
rights; and the rights Of Others ; eria.,f a r: 'too se. eominand,for you have to face, a great and ie
end; Plafr.itiiiiierbeareh-7blessedinatibn; telligent peeple,Who *We long wished, lb a ,
4 ,E 4 are- fri co 4 l i : egua;"thafeilarbater audit- opportunity: of redress. , , Yea hereto face tr tl
putationarehieasuredbere by eaiducti and not d justice,rlad. in an armorsteel;; and m a
- 0 18 0 , " pad thgbity.;2rdld'So long ai - we have whose bosonuo. beat honest hearts, • a
OFengtt(lii*-61004ev'°i6e:il'aCcaa.bei heard;wlnise countenances ire Imid Witb - lionest p
we will defend aura and our comniunity 'ilases and inteidlintS.
Xr 01 :0 3v.idon , .A4rOthliss aggressions `judge honort
this .corrupt boktiei:eentered in' the heart; of r oll ipiny lie keeps: peisen can. innfl
Susguelianpn:.!Ceunty, , and who have
,preyed o f ' Ru h judgment. - .onr -readers win' see f
and lire l''preyin upon` the
_ L sustenan ae thernselves what kbui bf *teen base
tl?ieeetnfp#ty.i, outragii.4444r.Tights;: atus• into 1 and' ottee. . Now, : ,
;4,41,4 1
; 110 sc . 'Tag ' a giAttl4 `4, 41 V.? 44 114* l ar Not 1 t tJ ua t -! t •
Ifortuni,4o inctnme Airier* wives, will tad i „ • -
tit;tOkii*atabbi:t.q . *o'4: -int!be ;r•J, wimp !
ltibenyvalititikivbeeßV , ibtAl W. 2117 qn ?oar Buttcmlates,Ta ll -
" /01. iliontis Peirter9relam: Cll7O ARS.
It • ' % • • • I.rrce ass* - o;TPec°4'
yileges ; breaking.. 4,41 i: laW, andd - disgracing
'morality; to accomplishlturposes, . hot-steeped
'in the heart Of inigtiltY t ond nurtured in , the
bed of Morel:MO.66oo -*irruption. '- Though
all theWerld . should. fall down' nd worship the
"golden.ealf,"„yetwOure not. Igo, .so help
!us Heiden; we; will:not - sierifite our manliness
at the pollnted altar reared by ,. Judge Jessnii
or any other man.: We glori in the loathsome
ithitielteatied iiiOniabY hint and his dranken
tool. We'esi laugh ; and:p4r, the - - -MiseMble,
drunken blackleg, that Judge Jessup puts
forth-16 be •hiti great - expotinder;•anclbis great
defender.' Community, too; - will. look with
scorn upon Judge Jessup and his hapiesdaiso-
Mate, - . ..llfert of all Parties, will ask is -the!
"nice young man'? whom . Judge Jessup has M s .
keit into his confidence;. who for the past two
yetis has set at the feet of this :Judge in Isniel,
receiving instruetionsluleW and inorality'from
of all parties, too, Will 'hold
..ludgelessnn ticcoutitabl, inasmuch as he has'
taken this young mairrotalisOffice;end pine s
ed him in possessiott , of press andty;peto
Character of men,who are discharging ',
an-honeSt duty is the public... They will.read
the scurrilous predictions of this young.' man,
elothed•in the lowest 'obscenity of bar-rocim
dialect, and asitlf such are the associations
that the „Indic, has kept In his office for the
last tie years;—if .such :.are the', arguments
with which he• intends to insult community,
defend biraself, and ride over an independent
Press, : engaged in defending co =Unity again st
his assumptions and usurpations. T'lese • are '
some of the -quecitious that will naturally re-.,
volve idthe minds of the honest voters of Sus
quehantin, before they deposit their b: for
Judge Jessup. They,- unlettered in ,modern
distinctions, will judge him by the Company he
keeps. I .IOIIIN ILL HILLER talk of men
ing anything in the shape of property ! Why,
he lived all his younger days frord tho • contri
bution box,Und has nursed the pap of charity
to this hOur. -Indeed; we have been solicited
within a few weeks to try and 'collect a debt
against him ,for necessaries; and, knowing it
to-be a hopeless task, declined; and out of pure
pity for the werthless.vagabend, 'it the same
time, discouraged a prosecution, which was
about to be commenced - against him, for ob
taining goods under false pretences. What
care we when suelt a drunken hound calls us a
liar; he bet does the work of his master, the
Judge, who MIS been putting the finishing touch
upon his education for two years past. It is
his 2naster . whom we shall 'hold accountable
and not this miserable fellow, his tool. •
Look at the picture, citizens of Susquehanna;
you who have been robbed and plundered by .
the law-forbidden outrages' of this modern
Judge. Look at him as he draws himself up
in all the pompous dignity of conscious supe
riority, sitting on your Judicial Bench, spurting
with your rights, your liberty and your proper
ty. Picture to yourself from his assumed dig
nity that he is the model man, and then let
your nand run back.over the history of his dar
ing outrages on your rights—en your posses-'
sions—and then turn and read that filthy ar
tide which we print in another column from,
his organ the Register, and reflect that such is
the mode of warfare Which he hai adopted,
against a press that dared call in questidn his
right tct the highest judicial station in the Com
monwealth. • read and reflect that the Ed
itor who penned that article, has been fer the
last tWo years the especial favorite of the
'Judge; studied 4 law in his office, leaving it im
mediately on the Judge's nomination, to take
a position in that paper; to impose uponlcom-
Munity; traduce honest men, insult deney,
and do the vile work' of his patron-saint Judge
Jessup. Think of this .ye honest voters of
Susquehanna; and tell us at the polls whether i
von Will elevate 'a man who stoops sol low ;
who, raWs around him such. corrupt and de
moralizing inflences; - who sends into •yonr fa
milies a paper teeming with such - lOW- and
loathsetne ribaldry, to the Supreme Bench.--
Tell us, ye independent citizens, would not
,the Bench of your State, from whence should l
flow pure and healthful streams of jistiee, be
disgraced in the eyes of the world by his. ele; •
cation *' ; and come to be !regarded as the
patron Mend of everything demoralizing and
corrupt in society.- By his works we 'know
hint, antl4 his company icejudge him. •
• ' We supposed at the outset • that this cants
paig,n could becarried 011-111 reference to Judge -
Jessup, Inc . gentlemanly manner, and we in: ,
tended personally to carry it 'on thus, having
no unkind Personal - feelings towardsthe Judge.
We suppesed'that we could examine him as a
political man as other men are examined. But
no, this could not be. We had the audacity,
in the eyes ofthe Judge, to speak of him as
other men are spoken of; - hence r Mr. Chapman
Must be 'displaced and a drunken rowdy, with
out character, respectability,. or , repiitationi
placed thereter the mirpose of black-guarding
us, into silence. Pretty : compnny. for Judge
Jessup, and. a pretty business ; hell. find itl—
With the merciless ferocity of a tiger he has
pounced upon us ; and we assure His. Honor,
that "the warwill.now-be carded into Africa.
We meet him' on his chosen ground, and, fear- 1
lessly defy hint and la reprobate horde s So
:help Mt the POWeri, the long-abuied people'of
Susquehanna county,tind the State,shall know
! w
ho Judge Jessup* an d how to appreciate
thin It shall never be said again, that thefe is
luotone person la the eontity, Who dares clew
theeorruptiOn that hes underneath the ft,ruir l d
,surfaee.of that J.udge 4 s throne. We plant
standard in the midst of the throne-itself,
there it shall 'ware till it falls froth our pals',
grasi. IYe eourtAlte battle,for it is aeon ,et
for the rights of our eitizens,..and
-will fall, - not till. shevlall, - and the flag ,
wave While'thetstand. 'So, we say to Jtif
I=OZ==
Jgdge's organ last week.
14 saddled wittl all that
• 8 iii ielation to ti ns Bank.
• - .
atthey;'..who has wpe . -
trages4 With Mit gen=
rye most distant ociinain:
by an article in th I
There, T, ,P,, St., J ,,
is mean cml
He is We acilundiel
trated these gliirin
ter= we have n
king Tit ro o r its
Wo knew
ntho previous to the fail.
p were busily engaged in
people, till a fov
ure of the Bank..
theniand mtide . orpotight
'atances, -We recollect
the study of the la
to toako but few at
.
of Seelig; fretistentl in the streets, this man
St. John, .or one *d.to be him ;.and in all
truth, we saw him ner in Judge Jessup's,
society than &Teti ' roan.' , They.
_were fre
-quently,„,arm-in-ann, rtnnenading our side- 1
walks, or rolling past cif office .in the Judge's
carriage, "halo fellow well wet." We don't 1
doubt that he_ is a coundrel,-4 Banking
scoundrel,-and an old nd very truthful adage
says, "birds of a featb r will flock together."
It is well known, in thi community, that Bt.!
John ions introduced in society here, and sus.
tabled in all placesi by le influence of Judge l
Jessup: , No social gatierin' g at, the hour* of
the Judge, that was not graced with his pies;
ence; and , no circle, w4ther' social or in the 1
Church, that was pot considered by the judgel
I incomplete, if St. Johns was not there. He
was the 'peculiar favorite ,with the Judge, mid'
the Judge a faVorite 4th him. To breathe
a word or suspicion against St. John, was to
encounter the same force that is arrayed now;
when we speak of udge Jessup...- We doubt
not that he is a consummate scoundrel, and
was brought here . to consummate just what
Judge Jessup dare not V. All reason :points
to that as the only explanation for the Judge's
worm affinity for scoundrels. We have shown
in previous articles, how the Judge set the
Bank in operation by fraud; without capital;
and ho was sagacious ' enough to see that it
must soon funder. Hence, why he stepped
out of thcsinking ship, and introduced a scape
goat for his sins. Yes,reader, 'Wm. Jessup
& C 0.," included the whole, and St. John,
while hero, was the pet partner of the con
cern. - -
We, es before said, intended to, conduct this
eau3paign ;with,strict .regard to gentlemanly
propriety. From the course of the Judge's
organ last week, we have been led to write
this article. If he chooses this- mode of war
fare, we will try to let-him have it to his heart's
satisfaction. We don't know of-more vulner
able subjects than the Judge and his man John.
•So long as that course is carried out, we shall
yoke the Judge to his own car, tie his misera
ble hound to the "hind end," load in the Sus
quehanna Bank, place St. John on the "boot,"
and let the pretty trio perform for the edifica
tion of community. " e. b. chase."
Our ives: •' Greatly troubled'' , etc.
From youth; we have heard that all in this
world savored of strife and wild contention:
and that the heart of man was a stranger to all
liberality and honesty: that men, could only
be men,, when self.gratifieation came not in the
way: at all other t ttimes
_they doffed the ha
biliments of humanity, and prowled about;
striking where thev-vould get the largest
mouthful, like a. boast of prey, seeking to gnat
ify the imperative demands of hunger. We
say all this had been taught us: we read . and
listened to it, as we did to the manyy - Ghost
stories told us, only to forget it; but not until
the appearance of last week's Register, which
hasrecently come into the control of J. C.
31.n.t.sn, were these , teachings evidenced to our
Mind. Until then, we had supposed that there
. were depths of slang and malignant abuse, that
Men would not stoop to fathom ; that there
were seas of blackguardism so black that the
eye could not penetrate their waters, and so
unfathomable that no lead could sound them.
But our eyes are-open, fully open to a new
truth, namely, that there are pens knoWing no
such limits; -and thus; is : the world constantly
iunfolding itself, and darby.day we grow wis
er in our opinions of men and " things." •
Bet to the Register and its sayings. We
Ipurpose to review onlytsuch parts of the art':
cle, (the whole of whichzwe give in this week's
' paper, that our.readers Nay- learn something
of the characterof the Judge's `organ;) as r&:
lates to ourselves and the Democrat. _
The commencement 4f, the article, led ns
to suppose that it had its origin, from our dec-
lination to retract the statement, made in the
Democrat some three weeks since; that" The
others, spoken of by Mr Chapman, as having
purchased the establishment, we understand,
are Hon. Vin. Jessup and two or-three other
gentlemen residing here.t As sta.
ted in his Card " to. the; Public," which visa
given rerbatim in the Democrat two weeks
ago; he did call on us, at our office, in the ab.
sence of our associate, asd asked a. retraction
of this statement. We 'told him, that as we
had heard . it _repeatedly from Many sources,
those which we coruddered reliable; an'dd as
we only stated tlutt we bad understood such to
be the ease, which - was true; we saw 'nothing
to ;.etraci. He, in his own behalf, stated that
he had himself heard thi same thing, namely,
that iIIDGE JtSsl:7l!_ purr:based, the Press, b ut
.
that our readers would draw the inference from
I our article, that we hollered and knew him to .
Ibe the owner; (thu 2 impliedly admitting the
truth of all our stat ent.) • Not deeming our-
r inferences, which are al
aried as the 'tiaras of the
e subject.: .1"o our asso.
the result of the. con-
selves responsible
ways as many and
sea, we dismiFsed .
ciate we comniuni,
- our absence that week,
public in our paper, -These
case, and. if it partakes
'or dishonor, the charge
r. ferenee, and he i
d made the statemen
d are the facts in th
a aught of nnfairnea
and not Upon the'4unior
e should fall upon
II Ed4or.
e In the . outset, lk
r poor Tray, We ha
MILLER thinks that "like
fallen into bad company,
iation ; 4 and` he is led to,
a long and intimate ac.
o not thank tbeg,entleman
ih such a connexion. Spani
° idst of suela low; n~aligj
mined in that article!!—r
us an uittruacy with= one
tea- such language!-4
one who - can stoop
rsona: tualied Spire-nal
in our,present asst
this sage belief r ,la!
guaintarazi'' We
for his cetaplimen
our name from th
nant stuff as is cc
Intimate? Spar
from ivhose pen
Sian hi an Win
so •low to .. gratifk
' Oh! spare us!!
• A., - i.
True College lila araiOollego wallisfonrail
us one. year togetti'and'lD'e!LsPs'tVe might
Alinp'otildifferent o
t t
mmtrae. Ina lot moist!, of bilutk,mol lloartis7
ASP jilleatipu may be taa.e by any one wishing to puy,,
Chase to,Stunner Dean, at the mill or to the subretibers.
- • -
or • - 114YOMP & LIT 11. E.
Aire Corn Mich, gimp •Untkere".. •
tr444: 4 44obefip, -*CIO& ON, .
somewhat ilitPrent habit's, there wereldircril
placek, Whera wp were not found tog,ettier.
We had intionties iti:Collegoi but they were
nbbie apirits.i..4niniltheritte--thatwe are now
proud to own as such-rmott whom the world
will receive into their'embrace with oPen arms
--Men of frank'brows and Ache sterlint
In.
tegrity; 'and men in whom we could' 'place
more cohfidenee, and men whose habits and
- tastes, likes And dislikes sveio - more congenial
, . with our own., And as, Mr. Miller claims tin
"intimate acquaintance" with' us, we ',wonht
say, that wo, have known him for, several years,,
and he is not a person in whom we cbuld ever
place Confidence 'or esteem. We would nr
pudiate, the Register's compliments:, e would
semi them back to their source, unappreciated
as' they by us, with the saying of :Oh : eller
pen than ours: ,
.. The man who hails you Tom °thick,
And proves, b)) thumping on your back,
His sense kir your merit;
'Bench a friend that one had need
Be very much hie friend indeed, - -
To pardon - or to bear '
TIM attempt to separate the Editors of the
i:)emocrat, by shamefully, slandering one !and
complimenting'the other, is utterly vain.—
Whatever other journals; may - know, ours
knows no differences, and what reflects on one
member of our firm, reflects alike upon both.
As Conductors of this sheet we are ono—one
in opinion and•netion—and when the oppeii.'
tion press heaps vile abuse .upon one of us we
consider it against both;' and as the Editor do.
ing this forfeits all claim to, our regard, we
must treat. him accordingly.'
• True, as every part of a machine has its
own peculthr office to perform, and as every
eitablishment . has its oWit.internal arrange
ments; so we have ours; for it is only where
System exists, and where each ono has his own
work to attend to, that
.You find efficiency and
success. It is Well. known that the
.Conduct
ors of the Democrat, are also in. the inictiee
of Law together; and 'when the arrangement'
was made between them, the understanding
was , that E. B. Chase
.ShOuld have the main
management of the PolifiCal department of our
paper, while to S. B. Chase should belong, the
other departments of the paper and:theLsw;
Of course we sometimes' have to &part from
this, but as a general thing we haie adhered
to our original plan. But notwithstanding
this internal arrangement of_ our own in con
ducting the-paper, which concerns no one, but
ouiselves; no article has ever appeared, with
out first receiving the entire approval of both
the Editors; and it'any of these - Calls down
,the, anathemas of the Whig organ ; it is worse
than folly to rest them on either one of us
alone. . .
Thus far in our political warfare against
Judge Jessup, we have been courteous and
gentlemanly; why then do we see such low,
contemptible slander and abuse in his organ ?,
In our view 'Judge Jessup possesses. not the
requisite qualifications for so high and honor
able a position as he now aspires to: he has
been connected with a corrupt and swindling
institution, which has robbed the people and
cheated them out of their hard earnings ; in
such a manner as to, in our view, make him
unworthy the suffrages of the people; end can
we not have the privilege of showing this to
our readers; Is the freedom of the press to
be thus insulted? But notwithstanding the
personal attacks of the 'Register, something
that we would never stoop to, we stand un
daunted, and shall continue to manfully defend
the right and condemn the wrong. Our ideas
are,our own—our pens are our on,--and
though we say it, our press is our own*---a.nd
for this purpose we shall use them; nor elan
world of Judges dismay us. The Editor of
the Register may be a Hero-worshipper, but
can that excuse or palliate such low steeping?
Does he expect to advance the cause of ' hit
Hero, by heaping disgraceful abuse upon those
who refuse their homage at his shrine? -
But we tooare Hero-worshippers, but nn
like our imtagonist our, Hero is . the principles
we most lOve,,cherish, and defend: to no low
er shrine do we ever bow ; and to do the bid
ding of no other &sit. will we ever come.
In regard to the 800 circulation GRATIS
which the Register attributes to us, we would
say, that we have,a'regelar . bona fide cirettla
tion of 1584 copies weekly, (which multiplied
by five, the average number of readers to every
paper, would give us rather more than 2000;)
each espy of which is paid'for by the person
subscribing ; Lind Your word is doubted, our
books are open to anY one; who wishes to-sat
isfy himself. And.farther,though we would
not wish to frighten the new incumbent to the
Registir, yet we would say for his benefit,that
since July first, the time . which he assumed
the charge of thatlpsper, we have increased
nearly , 300,and most of these are Whigs !
We submit the foregoing statement to our
readets, thanking them for bearing with us so
long; but we could not do less in •jestiee' to
ourselves, and the party. S. ILCICASE.
'ln regard to the ownership of . the .Dernoerof
we would request any who doubt us, to call on
Mr. Hempstead and ask him who purchaied it
of him, and whose obligations be holds for the bal
ance of its payments. ' _
OURSELF.
Our readers are all well Mara of the'course
.*e have pursued to - wards Hon. Wm. Jessup,
since his: nomination by the Lancaster Con.
ventian: It has been: our aim to expose the
public. and official misconduct of His •Ilonor,
faithfnlli and fairly. God
: knows we have no
disposition to do him injustice: What we
'have Written; heretofore, has been backed, by
duthOrity,by evidence. , Whileit has been our
aim te'Write plainly; tve haVecarefully avoided
using Pngeatleruanly language and abi/SiriCi):
ithets. • Indeed, we never thought it any hen:.
or to be called ituart at btackguarding; or to
appear learned in 'Vulgarity. - Stich fame we
dO not'Aspire fop - -
The Articles that:We have written are betoie
the public,-and we are not ashamed of, them.
They are not merely:before the readere.of the
" Denvisivt," but they' are before the people of
this 'great commohWealth. "} : - .. Scareely - 'a_Paper
in ; the State, save those of the opposition; that
we take up, that does-not contain them
length, or "copious extracts from them.- We
speak ofthis, only to. hurl back the kunnus.-
:tliei,llett:,,.9tir, cour s e not etidorse.d the
party with which we have the loner to .- atria,
We luive intended to dent justly, and yutit-
, •
TtiST teemed - a mw stock of oningaild summft *mesh,
AI at thtoFtorn nf , - +- -.,11 T tri,rrr
XPgil raga wonted,
Elan!)
sUlt "not, of intention. r" We hold Ourselves i" S. B. & eitifr - 441144M:
open to correction, at all times, from the the tennalMileitAt*eigta! ! e*;
Qr source -.; ', . !- ' • f.'.•:.. a it of sti . 4,44,l(**4_o4o4ostgai
: ..,. Vir ti , werti-Welf-aware, at the outset ,. betb - O ‘ 2 4 o nl if t ,D. er att l bort °1*-11 0 1 1ritif - O bl ty --.1314411 ;i1V . di l l ' ...
eitormr. - wo should - encounter ini this contest: statat,whe*t*fifkofisitirsist&- , _ •
Wei well imosy,that our icputation,- would be thin triafektifitTPlLlifitiiitsdk*cs "f 1i " 1 *"...•
'assailed, our' motives !maligned, and our ! char- t ' f ,'!:9L h e ,,,,• o- i st * l„ 4 . n. T tax ! !!!
tia?" - ; -•
~ioei* .., .
Teeter vilified. "It \for our readers to Zi e - se tu es Tir" .-I 'V e r,th ' , f - irt hi littlitir
'imagine, that - We rdpoAc 11Ci , t D bed of roses, `of thablUalt - Or i Sisqu' "; - bilOo ' ilit ' ii)iii '. .
'situated, as we are, in the aiicioty of meit.L- te ! . t .d_ o wi,.thAtl - Ori - _td44thet„tftilPes th ,...,
whose every instinct and interot impels them ;` l2s ** lll-d ge4eooP ramairr -, , .. - ‘A-1-. iliiiii t r; 1
'to crdsh us: We foresaw all this, and count. - Brute Cairietti
_,Wetfesz"figiiii 3th : !-f9ll"k
ed the cost .: Oa the one hand \ t,s.as our own ebenezer b, chant:l4%Q: is to WU. ittint - ,•,,1L
didate for : Ankle: of:thittlti""
!ease and plevure ;on the other'-our duty to
Dtrlct. I . lis d pre."eixihientlY : lamintivis ‘o'. ne t
!the public and ourselves. To follkw the-du .
tates of the former was to sacrifice 'the hitter; and -esp abilities ,
waft; his r st a ,.. t i r l il rs tegri n fi* t7 l Fi r th Z 1
acid incur the disgrace uf assuming a ‘ position - Pede of a. defaulting. eashier„-stre - all Oa.
which - Et :/Am for - the :benCh.,t.tithlivtah•-•
"
that we had ;lot sufficient nerve to maintain::
fo r his legs to ion throughlorizinatolit, - --For - -
We have chosen o discharge our-oblitations sad e-Judges; T. P.!and - A - Sf.4o"fa - Acre• highly "-.'
to community like _a man; and, so help is recommended. `We wexiirtictitlfiiii.esto to '
Heaven, tie wilt ever do it.: ;We wish - not to help ebenezer "up kittiattni.! t &;l4ll4P r keg...iff.,,
Ibe "driven to the wall" in this matter;
.I.n4et, Aug : 7th:., , • - , ,.e..„ 1 ::271: , ,U - i.!,‘,. - ;... ',.;.!-..,!!,!'" . c.:;.:' . ..;
the same time, wemish.others to act their() -a - zlr m . C. 9 :_eil i f ° n .. . n ! i! . . a l s rO slol2l . , dlie! ",° Tk r ut '4"
I pleasure -about driving us there. We ass . ,;,Awt."`"1i.”4:1;5n.:1°,:ii..A°114,...;e13...,513,.i.14;,-;!aiiinso -
them of one thing, ( we ;mean the eiders -,;;;",-„e"!--.--pr--"'" -'77.'`-`,",'"'"‘"r"--77.-.,..-'4,.;i!--,
abetters of this crusade) t
--flat, if they oho ! ..-
•-• • •!" `"r i - - . •-!-_,-'!! 7
~..-.!• I 7
to 'follow it up, they will hare war to the ygi.; • ....:.
,We ahall neitlier ask nor ;give- qparter; and :1 -
they must take care, of their "outstanding - etc.
, .
counts?' We are not to b putdown without - 21
a struggle ;.-.....we - Will subniit to no iny.asion of
our rights, as long as God grants us strength
to defend them, and a will to retaliate.
. . . ~
New,"one word as to 'Mr. MrLtsu and the
. ,
~
Register. W,ii havedeemed it jiistice . ,to`Our.
selves ' in-another article, to, tell the public who
I -
.•
'and what he is;' and for-whatpurpose ho has
been placed in the position .he now occupies.
IWe have done-this because heis a straiiger to ,
..
most -people of the county, , who,. therefore,
.
may not know what reliance. to .place. upon
him. He is known to those who will biz*, it, -,
, . .
fo:.;bo a loathesome blaekituard,—a drunken
vagabond.—a fit tool for men to use, whose
object it is to hide their rascality - by preying C t ,
1 upon the character and remitation of men:- -In ").
..
proof that Mr. .Tons C. Mitir . .n is: just such a -,,,
~,.
character; in prolif of his fatiailiarity_ with bar- r i .
I -
rooms and gambling shops ;-.,-in proof that-his 4
'associates in secret are just such characters; 4r
I we copy the following article from his paper s'., - .
of last week.. Read it, nnan rr, READ IT`; 't
and. then tell us if every line. does not speak
the language of the midnight debauchee; .oft
, the man whose heart and donSeience and soul, i
are steeped in vice and degradation. - And of- i ir
ter you read it, fellow citizens, reflect that such ';',. 1
is the man and such are the, arguments, that ,-.-`;'
,
Hon. Wm, Jessup puts, forth in: hi*fiefence.,,
against the,charges that We! have, - 14.4, - .lVhis ,'`.
. , • ;-- 4 j - -Sire,
door, in behalf of the citizens of Sitsquelian.,-,
We may deem it advisable to gitricsen,6,eh
tern from Mr. Miller's College lite.hereafterj
. . - .1
but we opine that "our citizens" willneed;il(... l
1 warning "to look out for hien" after' readingl.--isor
- ...
the following article : '"e. b. cbase.7 , .:
.
Greatly Tro ublefl
~, 4 .
The junior thing, (We will- neitlief...Call. hit
editor or man, fore is a disgrace to - the era?
and a libel upon society) is in great troublet„,
-find out some imaginary owners Of. ouiprin#lss,
ing establislunent. Fancying, from his 'ow 4 .:
experiencethat there must be sonic incog. pe •,,
son - or personsto own and'contiol at polities I , l _
newspaper, he hasswildly'eharged - lhe mime , ks.
ship of our materials upon divers persons, no. 2 1
one of whom have.any interest in it. We sa!, 1°
the junior, for a long and intimate acquaint
ance with S. B. Chase, leads us to believe thatyks.
like poor Tray he his fallen - into bad compar -
Mr in his presentassociation, and until he for
faits our regard, - .,we shall consider' him, ail,,; .
heretofore we have :done, a gentleman. ' Ai4 •
the public - In - ay not know the difference twixi3
tweedle-dumand tweedle-dee; we willsairti •
, .
ularizei e. li. chase ; the junior; Is the "lon e _
to v, flat"treature, with an. illuminated couni....,
tenanee, and an exalted' opinion of his owe , t,
'abilities; leis the great factotum of the'.con- i)
i
.ern; whose stipple- eonscience and utter desti •,d 1
tution - of character,-renders him of great vale -;`,,
to his masters when they - have any, dirty to dO . on
Qne would think, to' look at him, that an ,o 1 : 1 ;1
elo' sign had blown down from its fastening: I
in Chatham street, and was drifting about the,,Li
world without an owner yet the thing'boist4
,of his extraordinary beauty, and had the:char-7; 1
ncteristie vanity-to publish in his paper that lil m
was the finest-looking, and most talented spec,
imin in the late Reading Cattle-show. -
_He 2, 3 :1
the little end of the five-lawyer power, the - - i
conducts ,the Democrat; . and unquestionabl,*
the dirtiest and most imbecile specimen of an? l I
imated nature that:ever saw the inside 'of r7rl
printing office. -We scorn to notice shch z,.4 !,
contemptible poltroon,destitute alike of brainqst i
'character or honesty, and. justly a -subject 'o 77 . ,' 1
ridicule and contempt wherever he is: knoWo '
1 We ask pardon of our readers for alluding tLlati
[him in any manner in the columns. of our pa s ta
per, and we premise that in future lie can ravoicki
and bellow, and-bleat, until hemorrhage of thriii
lungs takes place, unheeded-. Ify 'Us.' To 1)4
blunt and plain'with the miserable fellow, wecim ,
will hang him up as a farmer's bay 'does t t ,ll
dead snake; a foul and offensive thing-diem
gusting, not dangerous—Lwhere the Publia:cair
second avoid-him. We, pronounce him a Rua.
and poltroon, and'he cane take - it • just -.nil 11. ;. 4 i
pleases, as we entertain towards him none 0th. , ..- 1
er than feelings of contempt. - ' • •-•:. •77 • ° e l
He is a liar when'ho says thatJudg,e-Jessupti',
is an owner of this'establishment. • 7 1.- . 'hit
: He is a liar when he says that we ever askiTzi
ed him to' make a correction . ' 1,17 e would nsql
soon think, of calling upon -an trapty-heitderAsi
gander for such-a purpose. -. His well :knowiPl
reputation for meanness renders - it impossibhl.
that we should so far forget our self-respscli
as tolask him to'make an , honorableretrictiol
No, indeed; we never haVe, and never will ea ~
upon eh...chase on such an errand,' for the sim`-i
pie reason'that the falsehoods of a loafer. are
harmless.r': :: - - - - -i • . . ': . -.:- ' ''' ~'
He knew he Was lying when hi, Publishet:
aafroin the:Bradfiird Reporter an article avliiciii,
originated in the rotten
.rain of-this - same 4-.7:.
b. chase. We wish Mr4Goodrichmtich'joyo:a
his Buchanan ally.: .. .-:- ....:" -
Tie is a liar when he riays . that we told hiniii,
that this establishment ayes - owned bY:any otV 4
or person or !writ:MS - than bursolt.i. 7-*
If In' justice..to Mr. Boyd, it is proper. to stab
that lie , hasfrom the first been employed:7'h'
the:week as Foreman, upon wham the' PrineL ..- ... ..
pal be:sine-as •Of the. office 'devolves, and fiirther ,„„,.-• . *"."P cn r
than that; has no interest in it whatever. ' ,-: ' ti" s3 "'' .l A 4 : /° C 4 44 s i wini :f nat i ° ! s ''' o "'
I ' 'So thia sagacious animal; e. b; ehasei..infter lufettod:lo.tbelCourtsLiond .a . .0 3 4 1 4 1 itt40 04
[ all hbftronble, ta as far From the truill'an'oieri ,the ,PprPirse ;r ; - ',;:; ,-.. , ::i*,. .., ' - ~',. "'' I
and his long vaunted ' threats of *blowing:us ~,..11'hyi yestlyittnOlvg P! , ur,113•915131, Otes :
np," have turned s mut odierable fizzlo.: . . Bat tberaistricate" ina:g(akeiblapin fel! latv .
what is-the community to :think or a mind that and. lengthY sessieMi,
,-of f t4i Col
,
will indulge - . ircsuch bentemptible littleness -, 1, 4 j,, u , sil i ett. „,4,,,,ii N. a b r i t , - e eta..
and Edseliatide, togratitY a personal-441'10 - 0i -'. - i - -. , • •- r , ••-• --. • • " , „,; 1 ,- i ii 4 i o lis
VindletiVe malevelenee. pad' a creature won d 4 4 7 , : w '".'.' 8 ,• 13 9. olictkl!tia 5Y°Y...:4,-- ; .. op
steal the last penny Own a•bliki nutn's hash 'of these tte9.thtleetB.; ':.'11,„:., ~ .• , t • i . and
;His is the very 'disposition to comthit 'any :d ' jtitlitigneittnine,44fity,a regulat : gestOr s s .a nd
taidly - br etowardlraet,'andwOadviaci our. 4: !
awn:don:Of niegitiAhan Ono . Nyeek's Witt; I (Ice --
46 . 0, and espeeielly his iloeefoeo. "4i/hole t ..; 6 % fl •'• ~ - c' ra t. , - .' • • 'too el
ily,"- to look "eutlor'bitn: - s. -,-...- '• :. • ~ 1 :.; - .i ~-1 11)! .! u °1144 ? , 4 ' 4 l l l - an' °T
. While:on the:ltuestion of ownership, won ' AlieTeeltle.•:',..At the'additlen of a nev iail clao
It not be.tvell fore..b; chase to State '.whii'sii i Court Hiin.Se'ivill-ao - weli tough ''ret . 0,7 1 • -
il l
the bona .fids: , '‘utiliterCandeentrollerai4 11 e fthiA;' - '''''" . ;t2P 7 , , * - :'-!::‘,-'7 . 1 , cl ..:: ; ' '"-•=s
i! Montrase...Mmlnflyie,:ix.i. 5,1re11. IMPti t By this rrahmte 14W.ttiiikirTa aw l :
~i 4l rt ;
ur AN:r ED 1 ...),,0,nq0 buobil if. chits; = 3o;ciffrlif.irludiu, - - 0, 0 - 4fur, pie! ifyimntAllikantai deign. - --
,111- elcolllyo • sad - Com for, which the' , high's; - 8 -,„ 0 „ . .. ,i„o : fii i i,i t i,i g , iii,;: . - , - , - Ai r) , seep; 4 '
ptise.Will he paid in cash or finds bp . . '....-. -;; .ii en .i i3tili'Lieii - Beinei far initebv.:
, . ..i ; , ~, D. FL If • • GIL CO*: - : - ~..
___.. . 14 N .. ) .,T,AND.
A •', NEW suVOS °frau at , .--,:- •• - _ Vait.s,ste(e.Peeer, relator ) .
,- . _ • ,, •• . r,,./7„,,, • - „I.‘ Mentroe , , kitty Ip.! , LTOKS 4,01.01 1316
• i
e
o rib, Academical Departuumt,lu whole ~
or part - - • • - 21,00
llusie with use or Plano, . ..410,00
Drawing and Painting, _ .15.00
German • '• - ' 15.00 u
Nit RI, the n and purpose ot tbo.; Trustee' h.
appropriatedbtriplino. hy the enure or xtpdi part
by the thorou:r.nes of the Instruction Impute.' are 4
the forint les furnished, to secure tot thls A6ll, it, 114
lertu ding moons the Literary Austlt whin, albs /du
out land.
N.B. Pupils tiom ibina.l.atishlnk to obtain hoard
el l
recess e ertion to o:meet/applying to /Lilted Ilaida*
or Win. J. llullotil,Uointnittee.
lion. Wm,,JP.SSUPj Praia's).
Ii: Seer,
, Ma.on S. iVilstrn. Treasurer,
15,1950.
BAUXiOADS, FREldiff,Eze.,
(.larre ',I , 1p • I . r
i n 1'1;'4; :-. 71 - ! 4't ';.'' -
Rillaapo
&.• Pater;4an and Pala.
L - son ,&'lll:dsost Haver
. care Sultern't Depot at - . Leave New:York at - , i'',
.`5 o'ciock 30inha. A. 31. 7 o'clock 2('ico n . 4 . kr
10 '• 3O loin. A. M. 3'. 15 told; .1,
od " 110 ruin. 1',31. 5_ " - 45 coin. . p,s, .
• , ..altliasAy aliktr.p,. I
heave Starer's' s Depot.' heart Kiev. yorh : 4
*G o'ciock :',O win A. 31. 6 o'clock . . E.l. , r,
.Or on theatrical of the Elle trains On: East: .••i'
~ A s I , ssNuri TscA ;Ns:. . ~...,
• 'Lear e Pattr.son ut " Leure New-York.,--
7 o'clock A.M. Market- et. - 7 o'clock Waal:l t A.l 1';
ii , / " •. Pat 'n Dep. P " r.O .. •
I
1:4. ". M: i " ... 1 " - ' ' Pl.
4 4 .. 1 . .. It. .1 t 4 3 o 23. s .
7 -..- ", Market.rt. 15 .. 45 "
- . suzaktv rrc-tutot.
Leer e Puter , ur , ut , I Lear e Nete..York of . •.'
o'clock A. M. .Market-st. i 9 o'clock ' £1 4 .5
S " P. M. Pat'n Depot. 1 6 .. ' ' Pa ',
..
N.D. On .340/o/ovotorningttbeirst tr3rw from SuM.To .',..:
Will :caveat 725 win. or on. the attired of the Port Jars ...,
train. The 7 30 A. 31. rind 5 45 o'clock P. M. traint. cram 1.1"i ,. .;.'
York, Will not gfc.iCat, tiliyi 4 tetlatihorth of Bataan, o 4
cept ItoeL ltoad and lloliokus.
'I he trehi, which leavelNew Took at TN A 11-sad 3 1 p:,
P 31 will he tritium t o tent the Erie trains, morning nt : z ^ ,,
ie a ing,, going Wc.t„ Ist Sp ferns Depot.
Angart 22,15.50." 1 31.1 y. ...
. •
ALBANY & BUFFALO,
l'irstr 'York & Erie, Cayuga & as.
quchanna noads, Seneca
• and CO nga Lakes:
... .
„.....„,
EVERY 1101.il'' MARKET LINE ',-
/ ... o .} L ,.. uti c nt r :, :s tze u rtlo ., a ,„,,,. i r ,z u n t t , : ,rt z i . yr 11:1.1Glff
T. - ;_ ‘
ittlifa:o, Atue.l.ol aiaviii, Bergen, Rochester, Cittr4 '..;''
no. Geneva, Dresden, Offid. Lodi, Dundee, Landlil 'if .!:-,''
ereoo, Ilavana, ILitloort,-flueseheuds, Corning, Dan ..7: - ..,
Vactory vine, a priag Port, Itedder's Ferry, A urona,l4
‘ ,:., - f
en, Candor, Owego, Union, Binghamton ' Great rd ,
Lanesboro', D epoeit, and Ilancoch, every day fathead ?..'
Counday- excepted.ityud eon thane with regularit3thaq ~[.; ',.;
out thesea.,on. They wil I attend toforwtadiao them* 1. - ,.%
to the Nen York Mark eroenerei t vill leCeire the puss if,`
at attention of oxperieuel . dsaleenten.who will attend* 1. 1-1- ;
theselling ot the saute. and return the ;. - roceeds to lon ;'.'
attlelunds.lt either of tho above points, to thefallo4 '',:',
persons: ..
... , r.:;" ,
if ulTalie,gtorebonse nflfenry Dow : Attlea.Sterelaa f - ,:f
of I l enreSyford; , llolnaia.liturehouse.oiLuciorA.Pol. „---
rasgen, Storehouse of; Daniel McPherson; Boehm/
elfare ,of Fairbanks -& illiredge; Caninliguo, 03tto ...,.',C.
'lV:titer Corcoran; Geo alya. C. Law :'
reace; Dresden:tee
, ...
house of Whitney 4.310t0ri1; Ovid,Fergmfen It Finro 'l' 4
Loll . ; Dundee Landing; /It °rehouse of T. Tuthill &&. ,
Jefferson, oilier. of E. 0; Norion. on the pier, Bann -..
office ofJ. F. Phelps; Slillpost. store ofJ. Roll; Slay ',lf
comas. office Of J. A. Ft tell ; Corning. state of ifol
Arnold; Elmira. Morel ruse of Thurman '& Irrhra,
Factoryyllle, store of . harks 11. Phi ' , held: Ita& -r,'
Ferry; Aurora. store.oll/1.& f 3. P.:Votes*: It borax* ' O,
of P. If. Drake -.Condon,. story of P. ltarsgiT; Osero, .. r Geo ofllatitaniA Ells; Union. store of C N. Sileet
itintchoutton. °Dice of James Sish: Great Bend, arra J r .',
F. Churchill; Laneoboro'. since of F A. Ward; Derr i
store of Ensign & Dean; llancocl. More of alio* I
.':
Beeves. .I.A 2 , . ... t f.-1.. . Dinalauutora, i
- - . - 114..W1IITNET. Dresden,
,fl
C.F.Q.P. SIONELL, de,
.':.
' ' NATHANIEL ELLS. Ofvera
AGEXTS.-7tnitalo, Henry Dan; Attica. Thane
ford; fratar L&lur A. Smith; Duni el:4db
?MI: Rochester. Vairhants & Eldridge; Cannudirs,
Watt v rCnrcoran cuera, C. Lawron re • Ovid. leurca
& Spragpe ;. Lodi; Duniee Lauding, Tuthill & Co.;
rercon. R. 0 .Norton;
Havana. Y. I'llelps;lliliport I
Stuli ; Iforgeheads..7. A. Ferrell; Corning, Wm. J.t'
no'dr I lwira. Thurmanlc lubiiram ; Factoryrille.o 1
Shepherd; Aurora. &a. P. Mnipu ithAes.P.lL
Drake; Carolor. S. Ranger; Tinton, C. ii. Wheli'n
Great Rend. P. Churchill; Lane: 4,ra% F. A „Ward ;Ir
posit,Llnriga & Reza ; • Hancock; Alli Eon klt .
Capt. James Mt,
3Yillenponintetrl the bueineee throughout tht Ida)
re. rad reeeive nrelpll all orders for '
ex. a . sle artn.
width - bebong.ht at the loweet wholeeale prier.
New York, aud forwarded to any c theaboee and
Ii ew stp,ge A rra ngeialent at Great
• „
nentr.
rpTil - bep t tetily Liieeiof Stages frees 3S4rat.Beseitt
!ileptroFe er ill bereuttar Irate he t4a , 1i.e.1 ilatrld
C.Ewith In the immediate vicinity of the Depae,a.fk
own: At 4A. Itt and I*. M.; on the arrival ai
road trains froth New York, passing through New .MM
to A:entre...v. wh•tiew q fait ',line TOW. In ~arid
therewith to tinting:rifle Tnnkbonnock and Wilkeebint ,
another via. N cholson. Fnetoryville. Abington:Cr:Ur,
Proridenee and Ilyde Park - t a herantonia, t thew. plies
being along the (taco( the tremits Gap Railroad
t tuning. the, stage teaveit Ferantonle at 4 A 3 4 4
through the above places to.3ltintrose, whence the lias
leave in time toreacb the GreatoAtindt Depot before 0.1
trains goine East. • -
Also. a Dally liner leave* Smith's es
arrival • f the noon train from the Wen 5 r- 0331.0 1
Sommeratille.Sew Mliford,lLi rford.- Ltrk ox are
TEXESDE).I. a, CO.
Great Dern!. Jan. 22-iFSI: ' ' (111
3116.c1E14,AN1:0138 D VEItTISE,3I S.
-New Goods
ITAYDEN& Lrttl.E'S stock Of hew Loch
havr.orrivell. comprising n complete. arson.
milli of Dry Goods, Gtoceriea,
.Ifardivate. Son
N
Vivo Zinc. n its, Oats. Sush Wooden .Wwl
Drugs. nod iYe dirinrti, Paintai Ode, Fish, rice
and Salt. . i
Also a first 'rate lot and good, aefoilroeidd
Ready Made Clothing. of almost ulldeectiptiallif•
Boom and Shoes, 11.. m. Cops ani fleimets
almoet everything, neually found in ti couulll
Storr. - , ,
• „
Our G ioos inurt be sold, 014 :boll :be, at l - Ft
very lor;est !visible prices:. Our fricutiteare
let) to citlFund look ut ouretock.','.
Prcrincp.of most all kinds, wanted in etebans
for goods by the aubscriberi,
• IIAYD&/%1
Natv- 1%1 ilford .Mar 1rt ,1851.