Neta,
Four days Later frem Eurepe.
The American mail, steamship Arctic., CapL
Luce. arrived UtY.. York trl Sunday , last i after
a pa'..sage of , k4ndaysMid eighteen hcitaisacros3
the i .Atlantie.'':)She left Liverpotd on N'Vednes
day'fthe 7th hist
• The steam screw ship Sarah:Sands, Captain
Thatuionlet4lierponVon• the same day,- for
New York:'!•,:„:„,,,` t • :,'•
.....::-.,' • '. - -
The adviits 4 from Elio . d Australia are
o t i
time days later* ',-.',•• '„p ~ - Ifs accounts, and
two . ; or • three - x ::1 , r . roar. the .Cape of
Giied 110Pe.. - ... -- 1. ' :
.as•
~,,..,:-.
. .
,'the Asia am •:,''. 'from here, on the Oth.
Her . Mitja . c•ty'i-seettnier Pirkenhead met with
a teirible..disaster..on the 'coait : ist.Southern .
Afrlcii; - tietir" - YiSirit - Danger, at tr`O'ClOok . .i.l.,
on the 1,16 th Of j'elirtary last, by Which .451
fires wen; ,lost. - -It appears ',that .the,*eauter
-a.a. , i'en `her' waV from iSt .-SOciiinris-*y to . Al;
goal 14, eitit ol the -Cape, ant the : Captain was
antibus for Mike a shert,ritn......§he 'yds ding:
eight itulalialf knots an hear; !mil:within ityo,,
orthree:Mlle's - of trio !sltort',Ar I ) § loo 4 6 ker;. I
• tylioa - :slie:Striuk a niek.which:pa.6ll.7inteAter '
Willtint . just aft the. - forettmst; antl„sina:sonk.ht
Want twentY ininutti4. -The ,r,nalt,of..tito . ya.
ii
tit - iais :in gicnt that' the. tnett . oh. the "...lower •
troop 'deck -;were drowned' in-.their i l ammotlts;
-,
,Thaseof the soldiers : who' reached • tlu; UN .
per Jleck were - -, orderecctwfall. in .their places
which they ilid as iioolyas if. hey were oirpa:'
.:.liot.a-- manner was 1 utter - Ai-not A fear, et-,
greased ; they, took their, stations at the pumps,
or:the.;best lackleS;ln...perfeet order and•'be
tmved as if. they wereabout to embark, instead.
aboutio.Terish._ Within fifteen minutes after
the ',vessel struck, her riliow - broke oft . Ihfiye
tnitiute.a mlre, the hull-broke- in two, cres.*',
wise and. the stern surged and went down:
'.Ono
. .
*.Onoluindred and eighty four periens; among
who Were all the Woman and children, Were
saved. - The latter - were, quietlY . passed over
the!side inte. the shliki cutter:- • As usual says
the mccOunt the other ;boats were pot ftirtheom
im4' . Ono gig and two . cutters-were, with
with great dillieulty made available by - the sur;
- rivers_ Itis a carious, fact, that the inst on
end...• of ' the , davits caused.. it to adhere so
Jirailir that one of the; pa beat,botes could
riot fie got out! What a striking lessOri is
1 thiS in. faVor.of life-boats ; such as are partially
in ,Use in this country, made of Iron, and -go
tected hi all of their parts, from rust, by galyo
galvanism .!- ! i .- . .
Many of those who weredrifting on the spars
and fragineh'of the.yessel were happily res
et:cal hyn. sehrioner which happened to be near,
bnt ilarge - number perished tunong the fiCa•
aV9nd',sll; the ena4.• :T h e soldiers on boaid
.were . tirafts, front the .j ditTerent re z timents!
lingering Id. the United States Senats',
th , iiritied to 'are the livei of pasaenmera and
..0
c,escrnan from the dain, 4 er's of fife and slupwreck
at 'sea. It is to he hoped that the neWcahun
ity., will induce its immediate pa.ssage, _ •
- ' .
•• The French Chambers have decreed an an
.nitity of 12,000,000 frAncs to the President,
which is the principal; event of importance in
t helnst; weekslistory ''of the imperial republic.
The subjc.ct was considered at the session on
the Ist inst.„..ll. Zilesnard presided.
The Paris Stettli sates, that Pierre Bona
palte, the cousin Of Louis Napoleon has refus:i
tat to accept_tlie Post;of Consul at Chaideston,
with 15000 francs a year which had
. beert off
ered to him. Poor as Pierre Bonaparte is, it
was not probable thathe 'would accept so Mean;
inpost- Princo Pieme expected to be a Sena-1
for with the *:3O 000; francs a year that the
.. President of the.Republie has the power of;
granting, - or at. least a councillor, of state, with,
.45,000 tames a year; and it has excited soine
sUrprise that he is neither one nor the other;
for although ho . was it member of the. Monn- 1
tain, in the NationallAssembly he was never;
iniopon hostility to his cousin, the President.
iThe most important intelligence by the Arc-1
thd is that of the death - . of Prince Sehwatzen
hOrg." The prime minister of Austria and of
, European action died at Vienna oil the After- ,
ntiosi.of Monday" the sth; of April; just one;
leirtiright age to day.: TIM 'London Times of
the 7th April contains a long notice of this;
eventeonelnding:With something like an ex- 1
‘pression of, satisfaction that its i:ormet favor-.
4 had c'eased to live and to rule:' In fact the
public sentiment of England was becoming
dronseil by the exige ncies of this, minister,
and;
the Tines, alremtiy preparestto abandoithim t ;
gibes' hire, now a parting kick, ;
I Prinee - Schwiirzentiereclims the oldest broth
,
; of Prince Charles„ who, in 1814 was the
Ciinniumtler-in-thief of the allied armies when
in;' France. - 40:4.jh was -born . ' in 1169 andj
his ti.tlier, in 1789.. It was his s
ivde who perished in:July, 181011 y fire; at the!
entertainment given in honor of the nuptials ofj
Napoleon and _darizi Louisa. This sad
,e,Vent I
deprived him of his reason for a considerable;
titne. In 1820 he refused the offer of the Got-1
ertiort;hip of the ;National Austrian Bank; brit;
steepted that of Director in October of that
`tar he was sent. to Munich on a eaatritntinial
MlSsirii for the Emperor aril has continued;
from that time until the present, to lie itiAlui
c•us public emplettnents of a high grade
Ilie has been Lieutenant Field' illershall of;
the Austrian Empire, minister. Plenipotentimy
to Turin and also to Naples Which latter peSt
of Prime MiUister, WhiCh ho held at :the time
of his death. , . • - . •
It iS "difficult' to sac what turn may be glien
t 4 the Airs in Austria. The mother of
the- Emperor, the! Archduchess Sophia
celd,: Vindietive, fact, the
. riOvreign of Austria, but her will was forced,
1 yield to that. of S It is .not' improba.:
W - that - a • minister of less : energy would give
way to her eaprices, the edict of Which. would
he to precipitate the course of events'and bring
about, at. en earlier day the change 'which is
-itietitabie. ' . •
•rAi. Emile de dirardin, aho was allowed lel
return to • paris (on , private business) has re
sn'ttied the chief editorstO of I.a Y resie. Af- I
ter showing the ditlici;aies tit be encountered
bi a journalist; he nevertheless 'min:dudes that
wiy . lejl Feint danger-eUter ou his rcuewed
cote:lime; - for as eonspiratf could:only, serve
the putpOs'es of ill:man:hien' restoration,, to
which he hi OPOSed.; 6 Will faithfully serve
Republic_ that, resting On , the luksis of,.Univer
aril suffrage nullities - till) future libeitY;
—TheJ)Utliess of Montpensier: is reported
to be interesting' situation. *.She,
en roufv.tti . . Engio.to with her husband, on a
te- Clermont. • • • - • I
.
Edward Ili:liver Lytton his deelined
tube put in nomination Cr Parliament for the
city of Lincoln. but Sir Henry Balwer has con
sented to stand if a requisition - .a5 numerously
kigned as that - presented to his brother were
obtained:- The hetids of both .Whig and tory I
iiettieg are working:bilis favor. Of telir lien.;
present' political • Sentiniems - mid;
•paratiyely•nothing is known, : Init.-the- parties,
cativnssurg for signatures tehisrequisition repr,
resent-lain ts.lieltk.chaaged- , opinion since
;lie represented Jhe liheral...constituencits of
.11:41.elxme nn4 goventiy. : • 3
• k lursair' To Tip The Trto,uthers 04 0
fie - Yut papere report :that most of the
tvbertio. ,lieaches, .apples, mad peam—
mhiekbad e - ;A:speci the = extriune, sold,. •of the
• trii t ratirtier, has bees dest,royed reietlrost.
- The 93pp - Ic:rine (la.) Adveritier -saye.7.—The
- fri)pittilislable: Our present • onpiessiorr
tliot:l4A,o9o';.or fdeen years :of eopstAnt
lwiticulturM'sppli,dation; mill net • brink . bask
, ; where they - .Afere - - ISst sunk,
.. ._..: _- - _~.:.:..:r ~~~ -.
... ~ ;"
THE DEMOCRAt
Iparliestlniltm IliC-Northernt
ausyliranta--1632,coplpi,Wpokty.
- - -
- 13.•&...E...11.. CHASl:;.traorts •
sXestegizt
MUMMY, - Arm'
_ ,
For Presidokt.
I James Bl chanan.
bet to the Vetision of the National;Cra
,
rention.
u.
• ,
ennntm
Comis.l)9n . r,;
• of- iniette: •-4
".\Vlm of onr subseiilieni *ill don days:
:werk-ofgezoniai: foi. di', very sping ;;
CPui; anbgei:riCen;who have ',rig gang
Pt;l: l .itriliiie`fo
-
' a Possilily,*(2l our,
next! issue. .Wo go to lire today without
any palter for 'oar'nest - =VVo;liavO Inigo
Oar tirt on ilt ! ,iroad,butie* it wilt; not'reach ,
hern [ wit ea 11 ,u o cars
11 - t onid _our
"fears.
he realized ; our. reader, s
inndersiand..
•
tr :We have received- port on , of: that
otor, thieve piomiso our ''readerS # 'i'rOrii the
pen l ofthe tiidely. eelebratoli.:.anthoressiTh*
JAnn arel - conflentlit
not
,disappoint-the lexPeetations. of Our,
readers, as anythlnO, Coining from her Pow is
'Wry, 'where , reatt n ith intero* e shall
commence its.publiegion - next Veek,
Anothe'rtory, led4 , proluise4l,,fiv the pen
m• , , . ,
S. IL .Deu.,t2o), has reached us; -- which
published itt .eo:nrnl of thue,.,and 'was
st, thankfully rt.veivek We li ird tot vet
opportmuly_to -eNanune
= - Epitaph o an Editor;
FOR VIE EF.NEFIT OF IDS FRIENDS &FOS'
. I i
-"The circulationpf ilhe t ?ape r ..has'erri fon
sidexably increased hrin;* 011reonnectioh with
il, - fur which - we are uniii , ,r'.tottligations to some
e.r.fr , nt, to the .af friends, 'Tic,.
I[ls more to the abuse of the Den:Trak ( -- Sr
=they trill pkine irreeit oikthrinks)l
,(ce
er'sValerlictory, last `Register): The i e'-
or will MAN- pleal l e reCeice - our iiecoplatiOn
is .
thanks in the.following:— . . '-- i :
1 ' ' ; ,
'bout the first of-Jul a-t in the coursoof
[
lum events; " the C.Nig ! encies of the,--tirees
ended" a great'clmge to be wrought 'in
l i
Newspaper atmosphere . of Susquehanna
LIMY. , -.The old Register," as it was fanfil
ly termed 14- way 4f contempt, by the p.p.,.
4,:sire' scions of "the ' 3fontrese' Stocking
l i tting gentry," had.become too "old fogyislin
The handl of its old proprietor; for though
te
mu:
this
11E1
Edi
of
hu $4
dci
the
II held in. terror' , hi. their threats of -Matra
and pauperism; nnleiS;he • would yield to
!ir Awns ndS and be•On ri'est menial
,e
he had Some notions of right and
ion,
. I
( tom
Lfttc.
inependence. of his o • Nvn, that lie either woubi
no , or Jul WO
net yield, till the peint itast,4 '
thl
dilemma was ocer,nmli the earth had
performed half her annuSt.revolution.; ;. As in;
tiniated, such an inveterate " tild fo&, • 77Ms wai t s
he} in the eyes of the progresSiveideaS_Ufore ff
sa - d.,So`great;and pressing w.cre the i'esigen'-
ci .4 of the times,"
and so unlit U:ag the ol
pr Trictor of the Register to grapple with
them,—to take them I r by.. the • horns
-mid send
thMi with the strength- of Herculezii to the
darkness of Shades; that the Progress)ieideis
, I
resolved to oust the cold fob"-and .place in
his stead the :very Atlas s and Jupiter of, all their
atiaches. ' - i "' - . •-. .
' , ln the language of;the editor in !di salute.
tors, "the exigencies Of the times detaandvir
for, like the ghost"Orßanquo, the departed
sprit of the tinsquehanna. Bank" was being
ca,led back to the, living world by thil daring
i
of the Demo'crat; its carcass Seas being exam'
ined poscmorzem, and tin trial practise aeon
ti 4 patient, while living, by the finanejal doe. 4
tors of Montrose and l elsewhere, was being ex;
pttsed. This interfered materially with the
a+imtions of the Progressives and Regulators(
—the storm of public indignation was burst; 1
, . I
urr upbn their heads as resistless as the rush
ling' of waters ;,, ml 4 i 4 vain, they looked for aid
to him whom they Ink so long abased. .Not.]
a misdeeds,-oftrerow" in' defense, of their misdeeds,-oft
their homicide to the bantling 'of their e . '
arei- t.
and, through that, their merciless plunder of
an unsuspecting conmmity- could be raised;,
rely' the exigencies of the times"gr
were e. 4
I
la tl rash expedients Might naturally be resort r l,.
I ed to. The batteriel of the Democrat must]
11e silenced; the paPer ittelf must. be blown'
11 41t, of existence by a general onslaught upon.
I its palionage, Chase must be libelled into quai
:,)
I et., and a whelecounnunity-•-the citizens "of
the whole county-L-Who had gathered arontudl
him like a wall" of ftrc, must be driven &Mil
I the field, and - - f^ _ i '
I "Taught their dtdy better."- ' -,_; , i
The girand . eaup et etatwasarrailgedi- 7 2414;,
i Napeleonvas foetid to I conduct it ostensi,,
lily"; and Deeeney 4hrieli e d, ,, not
I - ' ".As liesemseo fell," , ~
litlt as the name of /of/de. Miller, Esquire,
si - as announted - to the: iverid as the Sequel , '
Ilmuia Couoty Napoleon - hitriself—the Prince I
I of the Hapsburg Ho* of. Qp. Montrose DA
! tia..Sty,—the defender ; of ' the faith; the elm*
pion of the - ti.hy. and brainless driStocracy of ici
grime.iiisgi- . .,e:(11 .T.orlit... - I ;_ : ; I . ' lil
. I.We would,nOt intimate4hat ! folui. 4•.',4ruksili
Esitiity, tp9k•Lciuisl lizipt/ - leon as tt'.lntitteL-i4 . : 4
Not be; - Lonis ,hintself IS ,th , ,...-,imitator ; and i
14:ttiteet doubt, the Irsthieasthat eve; entered
his litain, of. revoluttaldinig Ranee, *I reldi
erecting the Bourbon thrine en Which .to seat I
htmselL were auggested by tip 'debar of thiii
orld-renownedon o re,thin,' 0 - veith eon ;ofd
' tiniti sfin," - tan& the' nikrtia Jleitialt. - -willi .
1 which he autionneed to-the - world thaithit first
Pun would . level .all !atita,ginists, an& .the' aeej
end, fan overehated enitisk:et,) weuld= - 4ailev"4 I
elea Mnisclfbito;.tb*'E:nercYOl'Aij SheriftiAit
r . l i t t ie.°f . 3 %Y.i# - •?l'..ftm`lailfist• ...;-, :--: i::
Though the career of this Illustrious Prince
;John has . beeirstrori,‘-.lest:;tharriyar on tii'i
.atagelat espigic',:nic ,C7*.r:ilelielestvisisOku;.
' fttli have bees in*, bindefeats titeciiiikv4
and his meanness, unlike hi trim -in ' raF
• • ). : •; 1 71 ' iT 71
iCicll :` Placed at-the head Of afFairs of State
the moment of a declaration of war by the
"Ante& Power s " egainSt the; Democrat, he
''" and vni times shot,
music ";.and S IC
the neck:. He always fell with his face
from the foeotndthough_heWas " shot" often,
unlit "fir,,freipientlYilfeWas always discover=l
ed," feeling upfor the ground."'. In vain ho
Made desperate charges; in vain his men urged i
their' leader to' the . conflict, :the Democrat'
ishrunknot, Its batteries were not silenced, and
the oMatint, the`gtins" intithidated or
driven from. hisposition. The." Allied Pow
ers" very soon Complained of the imbecility of
their champion, declared him =email_ for, the I
contest, and
„ after havin g been ,rooted, horse,l
foot, diU, goonstand - bogage-wag,gons, - , they
have finally Arutrimed 'Prince-Napoleon the Ist;
out Of Cainp , the' tune of the "Roane's'
]leak"-and confiscated his'estato through the
bands of a peace officer of the Commonwealth.
be: imPokible :for: . as, in the brief
spaie aliott r idta'thlsAiitaph, jo do justice to
the tneinory of its most notablu subject. We
have given but a rapid glance it his career and
iiAchievetnents:.yA Palle inan{ and it will be
:mining* for us to elm:lk of :past private
history. his career has teen short and'
; ovuntful, his worthy achieviments have -been
rfeW-and - Coiresponding,; and will therefore be
easily rcigeinticied, tilt some"fettire eminent
blegrapher shall record them -",iti_Nindication
of the trathapf , - And if_thepreient
generation "refuse to acknowledge his elaitns
to immortal Facie, his einninandinggepitts,hi
I •
lofty, aspiring. talents, and his _great_ worth as
`a Statesman; scholar, and citizen; his' admir
ing friend's" Can console themselves With the
retlecthar that. the Present is' ever ungrateful ;
and, hi Vindication . of that?' they - Can point to
the - significant fact well expressed "in, the
I classic language of the Pect,"' that. when he
passed away—,,
Nobody warned • and nobody cried!"
Isis crireer has beep inglorimis.bnt the clos.
ing,scene. is said to have been heroic. The .
inillant4encial Wolfe; at the battle of. Quo-1
bee; Main wounded and dying, hearing - the
joyful_ - 6:xclamation,—" they fly! 'they fly
turned to an. Officer and said,—"then I die con
; tented!" These were immortal words, trulyi
and, Prince John Napoleon is said to haVe
ut-
Itered thosq equally so. -Wishing to say some
thing,' that hheinta live after him, he,too, like
the brive " turned to an Weer" and
esclaimed,/./hi! /Jiy!—only a slight varia
tion ! ~And so ho • hasgone,—the last faint
hos_peard to Murmur on kis quivering lips
were,—" the ;Sheri . ff, - Chav, Reg-is.ter,—alas,
how has .my glory i departed,' I' go' towards the,
idling sun!" - • •
So let him rest in peace., He needs no
monument of brans or marble to -perpetuate
his memory, for it:Will lice - vhidly in the re
membrance of all his acquaintances .who ever
trusted-him to the amount of a dollar. -
sides, his - total depravity of principle and lion
or, will make him' remembered as the most
servile and contemptible tool ever used by his
masters. With him for a leader, the frauds
of the Susquehanna Bank were to be success
fully defended, the Democrdt ruined ; and, cer
thinly, one 'of its Editors driven out of Town.
`And how have limy' succeeded Since the
word was passed:along the line, the Danocrat
I has increased to a Circulation unprecedented in
country newspapers, and Its patronage other
wise in the same lath). The Bank Dynasty
have floandered themselves into, more notori
ety, and consequently deeper disgrace,—and
the Editor,—behold the boot' is .on the other
foot' their valient Editor goes into an in,
glorious retirney!i
,All this,-toe, in leas than
a year e —eventful times, truly! :
WOshouldslike, in this connection, to review
fully the Valedictury, of this world-renowned 1 ' -
Editor and Statestoin. In contrast with his Register appears this Week under
Salutatory, last July;iit is decidedly refreShing, the editorial supervision of H. H. FRAZIER,
His hopes" ere then ImOYant; his Aspiratims Es'q., a young gentleman of this Borough.—
pilhether sumess will more abundantly : crown
high and swelling brilliant Future openede
to-his view, a distin,6ished'and successful ea- his endeavors, than it has those of his "11/m
-reer'ilieus:predecessor,' of course remains for the*
was his, in all th e gloWiiimbrightness. ring_ to
Yeyouthful . natie%r4, All nto4 of
;, how clam go d! future to disclose. 3ir. Frazier b
the paper infinitely more talent thin it has
lie mutters his "farewell shot" in lug,nbrious
tones, and walks off 4s though treading to the 1 latelY had; and, froln our :previous agreeable
acquaintance with him, we presume. will give
wail of the "Dead 3lare . h." We would res
..
Szo .:
261,1862.
cue his last production from the'Letho of pb.
livioti by givinF, it a place in the columns of!
the Democrat, were tiot,-oUr limits too tuncli,;
ciren'mseribed. Peace be to his ashes! And I
.
Well let him sleep on
In the gravel - where his meanness has laid him!"
-Here; we would Oa* stop, • but we feel
that our duty would' scarce be, discharged, and
the mournful task aisigned us not fully ;per
qt. few.- Words to his "admiring
I friends,"—those who have made him-what he,
has 'beck and is,—seetn called for ;And, indi.‘ed
may naturally be expected. Kindly, we ask 1
those friends to let memory run. back to last
July; When you concentrated - yourtnoney,your
influence and your earnest labors against two
yoblig men, and their buiiness, Who were
. the
objects Otyour malevolence !because they .Pitr4
sued their own-way, indpendent 'of your
smiles or your hate r - It has ever been your
history,that no one could i pursue such arourse,
differing from you I.q con.:,eientions convietioysl i
and opinions, without you Harrying those dif
ferences into all theAocial And businewy - rela.
tions .- A . perbon must sacrifice aft man
' ly jiidependeneu ' of diameter, thought and
opinion, and becetriel your sycophantic obedi
ent, or bertraducedat every' corner..- , ton.
sonattee with just: that'spirit yoti united - last
spring; put together your, Money and pureltas.
ed type, for, the avowed.purpose of crushing
thir/Viricrat. ..This you placed the • hand.!
Of.a young man, witlput'harantcry -resPeeth
bility or reputation, and therefore more warm- ,
ly commendo tori Atm favor.; as. just,-the per
son to carry Out.: - Yottr unscrupulous :designs:
o was your 1114 the like of which yen id
ways have one, and like alt your others, too,
community soon found hint., out-aid: visited,
properly ;enough, the Oditn:,of Aeeds on
you whti placed hitt' in poWer: ' He'w t i.s yotir
second John, thopih.to his iintrie . waS not Pre.
was no fess
your iustrinueni of.lmpositien upon commtini.
V.. Well, the bn'Fie sound4ond you opened'
the ebruie;;k:, T 4 Months . .havit'Olided away,
aiiiiiskientlereeo; 100 f Witt o'er; the field'
.
and point" us . b3,[yout::,..trittutphs , ;:-. 7 syltero are
they t Hoped biOrterl,_e#eetatiOile oftre4ll63,
`objects thwarteil2And fermis - .0-ere44 lie
-X
scattered all along this short-way in the Past.
.W hero now Are our
victories, viler° !! ydur
„wimp } dur,
press -.I. ' Your
' Edito •—ah r• mdre;
yindkation; Where money ' - •
and type, where"your , r , . _ .
where your ;11eintiatiodris:.hanorablo and high.
Minded :im,en 't : ::Gone, all gonejhat.you; in,.
vested hi then hickless.enterPrizo of hostilitY to ,
tho i c aMocrat. _ These, gentienien, are your
triumphs,-these the trophies of your achieve.
I mei,tts;--look upon them,- glorious, brilliant,
and bloodless as they are? : ,
.. -,. ,
‘ - 140'w permit-us to 'point:out a foci of,-your
fatal errors. I A most egregious one you have
been Ted intd, by always having about yod a
tailiLsiarved Editor, dePeiident oil you for the
loon or existenee. Prom this yon have been'
1 , ledio think that no Pie - SiW CO be' sustained
1 here Without yoin patronage and falMi. Here
was your error ill striking at the Democrat,
not considering that all your attempts to crip;
pie its patronage and thusforce it to submis
-ion, Were as silly and.ridicnlous asap attempt
to reach and pluck the stars. You did not re.
, ile4 when youtame in • contact with it, that.
you were 'placing yotirselves.at ilia' men. 7 of
an'engine you could not contiol. , You com
plain that the citizens =of the county eheriA
' ungenerous suspicions against you and'yotitr
Borough, which affect its prosperity44d inter.
estis. • : Your own" conduct has brought *stip.
1 onlyon, and the"course you are overy'dai ptir.
suing 'adds to its strength. , Your narrow-min:
ded and proscriptive policy, aliveys_ pursued
towards the-Press of
. the county, always rahgleg
yonrSolves .igulnst it, in our judgment and not
in Ours alone, has done and wiliiiii more than
all else to fasten . odium and , suspicion upon
, you. NoW who tut yourselves iu•o to blame
1 for this? Other_Men, besides you, havetiights
the Press has rights, and `why should you
i
I mrpect that they will permit those"rightstolio
vitiated with impunity? We judge by tho
ocidarences - of the paSt two' weeks,
,that you
areiawaking to a sense that retaliation is not
consistent with your• interests. ' '''
1 Now gentlemen; your' bootless tilt against
the Detnr;r:rat has ended . most
Should think Non were satisfied new v l--tee
• are at all ovenis;-and would.' suggest, it you'
are'so; that the 'present is a pied time to show
iL Sa leave youi new. Editor to parsua ; ml
honorable 'enurse,Huirsue., the your,
I selves, from us you. cam-have the Olive
Bianchi of Peace; It is no gatifieatien to us
te:thruSt.a pOwerlesa and disarmed tee. We
shall now give you ample time to manifeit a
disposiliekle)et - peace , Follow. your.
own inclinations; - but if you will hare War, this
ilia , is traced bye pen that will never surrender !
Report from the Safety Commit-
We judge that the Montrose " Union S4ty
Committee," has dorinnenced its labors against
the patronage of the Demperrit. -The follow
; ,
ing letter confirms that opinion, which we pub
-10, reserving places and narnes,.it being writ
ten-as-a Private letter: DriVe on gentlemen,
you are doing a fine busineSS; these, being hitt
three: out of a dozenur more new suliseriberS
since our last is.sue.. : • • -
* * * - April 24; 1852
PRIM
In view of the.l!enittifut trimming yOn 'gava'
the Rani: Gentry, in yesterday's paper,l here•,
with 'oend von threiS
,NeW Snlisenber:s.; viz:*
- 7 —. These , are farm:
eis and good Mon..' Mr: —!-- . 7 stops. his,
";Register" ftir yours: I shall send "you more
SOCHI, t Please change the address
japer, to----
Yours-Truly,. ! •• # * *-
, The above letter comes Vein a ihighly 're
spectable citizen of the North - Eastern part of
the County. We bop() the Cotinnittee will
keep at work, for they aro deing . tr good ser
vce. - - :
it a tone of manliness and honorable dealing,,
Of which it has, previously, been a 'bankrupt
iu Stock. If lie can kceli•his paper clear of a
particular Borough influence, he will probably
succeed well in this county. The fate of his
predecessor and the oceurrences• of the past
ten months, should tench him a lesson of warn
mg on this point. A paper will, not be sus
tained by the intelligent citizens of this county,
that bends to the service of 'this Mercenary
berough tribe. -We Most cordially welcome
Mr. Frazier to the circle of the Fraternity, and
hope that abundint success may be his. We
do so, trusting that the way is now open 'for
the return, of that courteous, gaudy and high
minded bearing, that should distinguish the
Press and the intercourse of' its Conductors,
though - politieally- antagonistic. We shall see:
,
We thought we should find something
this week worthy of noto
, from our I.egisla.
tufo. In this we aro. &appointed. Half the
tie session has beensconsurned in -figuring at
some dozen Bank Bills, and' the Govertior' has
Vetoed the whole batch,- 7 ea that has gone.—
The past week has-been:consumed in skir.
adshing about the apportionment-of the State,
into Coagressional Districts, but no definite
action ims been.taken. . This is !all we eau
fiud, and - therefore do not occupy .a column in
legislative proceedings which are of no interest
to' anybody, wh en j o s . ) u'e shOuld be
ed to exclude iniportant news.
.
7.Ttuardis to ELLIS BU Eigir of
the House of Representative fir• e. copy of
hls reeent,sreeeh-on the',..llanks'ond , Bankrn
system of the Stale. It is of inordiOrilength,,
abounding in farts, figiiresi'and arg*ept.—=
The.whole siihjeet is laid open in all its possi,
blebearirigs." "Wo , sieak the jndglnclit of oth
ers Who hay° iead it; ni . ikelloS:otii own, ;that
it is'the ahleSt'iaper on that subjeet thst,haS:
h`ein plodneed in-the legislative ilebatO.'s of the
State.
rff"- It is said, that-Congress:wilt vote to,
give the Collins lino ott3teamers nornO.twOre
olr -fourteen the utand::. &Maw additional,- price
.
lot eanYing,,the plibk Itetweßstrqtivf Terti.and._
England. As-Soon as we gef dap , antll'ap*
ttle shall give some ietwona whY 1 4. 1 /4 1 "kat
atl wreno
Court Proceedings---2d
Gimkiiali.GreenNs. Guernsey, Joseph
*art:oldet ill; - EjOtmeni ,fOr 409 Acres of
laud in Bridctravater. :Tried Tudidav, and
verdiet . for Defendantii, 'Chamberlinand Judge
Strong of 0U:ci0,N. 7 1 7 , for ipialioir, l e4su p
and Bontiey fot:Defendinits. ".-_
Lorenzo Vance vs. :Luther Snow 2d arid
Geo. S:Fish, Defendants. 'rried,Wednesilay.
Verdict 'for Plnintirtfor.s47,3B% Bottle)" fr
Plaintifrand Turrell •
M.,iftutterfiel4llL..'o; 'Keeler,
lert:Keeler; and ' 0 osier t respass Jury.
sworn - , Wednesdai,i• and after evidence.. Jury
444;tairdt - onti . _-canso' itintinued.. Little &
Streeter for ' and Richards Do
-A' ve.:3l`antrotie: - ;& Raiford
Plank Road Co. Meal from 'award of .flan-
ages. • Now:on trial. •
Conarrrosarros or rns.Pwroonir
Prom Washington.
• WroutiisaTox, April 24, 1852,
'FIUEST.) Citas
- ' . ‘• It is a mooted, question
, ;
in private circles,' whether Congress will do
any legislation for the "dear, people," till the
last week of the'seaon, which, in ‘all ; proba.
bility, Rill terminate some time, about the mid
dle of dog days—or Whether they Will put it
over till, the nest stied:Session. Foimy, part
I inelinO,to the latter opinion.. It is obvious
to every one that there is but very little, corn
pamtively; for_ Congress ;to do;—and as they
have done nothing,'so far, is it not fair 'find
reasonable to suppose that they-will continue
on in the "good workl" It has been the ens
tem of Cong,tess to put often important legis
lation till the last week of the session, and
then to hurry it through without reflection Or
knowledge; and it is frequently the ease that
a vast amount of important meashreaare poit;
potted " for Want of tithe." •
The Senate haS been occupied-principally.
during the week past with the Deficiency Bill.
Various amendments have been offered and el-
oquently discussed. Among others WAS -pno
submitted by ; Dr. Owin, from California,.np
preprinting three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars: for a dry deckin California.' The able
Senator from that neW and fiehrishing State
made an unanswerable; arg,ument in support of,
the proposition, at there is' no reason to
doubt that the measure' will pass both Houses.
The Bill also contains nu amendment report6d
from the Committee on Finance,providing the
requisite aid for the Collins' line of steamers.
It increases the number of tripS to twenty six
a year, and increases thecompehsatied to thin.
ty-three thousand do\ lars a trip, the amend
ment will 'no doubt be coimired" in., The
abandonment of the s Collins i line would - be a
mortification to the country, and yield at once
the palm in oceati -steam navigation to our
transatlantic rivals. "
I The public printinghas been the topic in
the House for some time. All of last week,
and part of the present, the subject was under
consideratiOn; and it finally assumed a.-parti
zan aspect;and all of the ilitferent elements,
which aro as numerous as the t stripes of the
zebra," showed themselves hi their nalted'de.
funnily.. The whole gist of the matter is, that
the two organs hero have.betometerrible,
Weak on account of not haying a little govern-1
meat pap, and are on their last legs. The pres
ent contractor, Mr. Hamilton, has not come
up to all the requirements of the contract, and
therefore there arc some who wish to take it
awak_from him and give it tO the Man and
Republic. But it remains to be seen wllether
such a dastardly and infamous piece of rascal
ity Will be perpetrated.
The House have had for the last three days
the Homesteadillill, or "every mania farm,"
and a vast nuniber of windy speeches, "full of
sound and fury signifying nothing," have been
made thereon. By the way, the best speech
of the session, on that question, which is uni
versally admitted on all .sides,. Was made, by the
yenng,able, and fearless - representative from
the l2th Congres.alonal district, Hon. G. A,
Grow. • • Ile took up the whole question,"and
discussed it in an able, eloquent, and beautiful
manner, apart from the immediate merits of
' the subject, debate elicits the beat impulses of
patriotism, and in the remarks of that taleated
gentleman, there are passages which deserve
somethin;;More than a passing mad momenta.
ry thought; they embody vital principles of
! national greatness. Sentiments like those,
manfully avowed and freely' circulated
.by the
press;wal prove,,liko bread from the Ernst of
the wheat, an aliment from which to expect ,a.
gigantic development, of mental and moral
power,- Witt:falai' ethics at the bass of na.
tional legislation;, the character 'of Congress
would reflect a glowing and beautiful- light
throughout the land: the glory of our country
prnve us resplendent abroad as at home; „ and
the spirit of American libertY would eventual.
f ly be ".clothed upon" with
in
invulnerability
that would def,y the world in arms.,
The Houso has-agreed to stop-_the debate
-on the Homestead bill, next Thiirsday, and it
would seem, to •be about tune to : dolt : The
apportionment bill which has passed the Sen
ate will net be objected to by the F 101. 1 .80. It
fixesthe number of representatives at 234; and
therefore, the number of eleetors will be • 294
of which a majority . will be 149. Beth liona 7
cs adjourned over till Monday..
The Whig, VI t1e1f..3 which was. held here-al
few evenings since, was &perfect failure: -" A'
stormy pow-wow was anticipatecif anrin -con
sequence of badweiather, 4ndilerhaps
position-on tho.part of some. members -to, par.
tielpate in it, , very attended. - There
was'net,n4rmany - members present is alba
einicui - Oli the, ninth hist: upon the first. Vote,
nshieh,ssas considered as,a test of the disposi
tion of the meeting to - adopt the comproiniso
measures as commonplatforni of the party;
but 54 members answered.' Forty-six oppcis
ed the proposed pledge, and eighteen -were
favor of it... _When this was =minced seven.
teen of thy. t3bUtilertl'mpratkra withdrew - from
the caucus ; Alfthe speaking was . among the
`southern members. - , The northern .Scott men
were /14.17f:Utli as they desire their eandidatn to
be:" . ',Snward.andabAilitfoi . oooits)veio .
not Present e4eoe ;:he ivere-1 10 0a
an anti-room as a reserved 'Aerpe= The eeeet"
havvas, in fitie4delared to be exceedingly. in.'
Ilittrilloniois and iinsatialifetoiy; !Ind:the tnitli
is, the wing party me scatferediunibreiten
to a thousand fragments, with not one plank
in their Platform ; 'while on the other hand the
Democratic Party aro growing more and more
haimOniods, and cementing all their forces
will marsh
,npiti One solid phalanx . in support
of thellaltitnipre nomination.
• Crowds were aissembled at, an .early :
.hoar. I
yesterday to evittless the execution of: Wells;
who was convicted - of Murder some time ago,
and Most ,of them,appeared to be:disagreeably
disappointed . by, the announced commutation
of punishment by the President, .311314 women
and children throned-the neighb'orhood early
in the morning, and though tlie respite evils
announced, would not leave till after the hour,
of meridian. "
wero vitae ! ' :Mondny., mid Tu eSday
with a very, destructive flood in.the kototnnc,
which has done inunense injury in this neigh
borhood:, :1 have heen'inforined by the " Old
efit ihhabitant; 4 ,, that nothing of . the Itind 'was
eier o,destructi'e- Since the' great freshet, of
1800. :Tito loss Of lira and property is very
grOt :11:9BTri;
taT,Tlm4atile Mfto.
Conventions in. n the Southern
• - States.-.• • • ,"
Cumir.EsToN,-April 25; 1852.
The following are tho resolutions-adopted
by, the Constitutional Union _Convention at
~ • -
Resolved,'that the Constitutional,Unionpar
ty will not give their SuPPOrt to , any Candidate
for the office of. President oi Vice•PreSident of
the United States, unless the convention nom
inating such' candidate shalt declare 'aequies.
come in the measures-- of Congress known as
the Compiondsonceenres, and itsltletermina
ram to consider these measures, - ns , a ftnaltd. -
justment of - the matters - embraced ' hy them.:
. Resolved, That this - canvention. at thiS,time,
will take no action itirelation to the approach
ing Presidential election. • • :
. Resolved, That another Convention of the
Constitutional Union Party be called after the
democratic end Whig' conventions have made
their Presidential nomination, for the purpOSe
of taking such action in 'relation to the Presi
dential nominations,' for the purpose of con
sidering.the said 'nominatiOns, and for the pur
pose of taking'sucli action in relation to the
Presidentiali elmtion as shall be deeraed. prop
er, and the',said Convention be held at Mil:
ledgville,at:suchl timo as the President • and
Vice-Presidents Of this Convention shall here= .
after - appoint and make'public. , • ' •
During the session ofthe Convention, the
following dispatch 'from Senator)DAwson was
circulated among the members
WASHINGTON, April 91,.1853
Fors.tains T. , NIISBET.- '
• ' The . caucus snstidned - 1 31Ungutn'S decison.
The Southern Whip generally -withdrew;•—
The Convention be held
. on the 16th. of
June; at Baltimore: The breach is wideand
deep. Let the Constitutional Union party be
firm, -- and the SOuth will beSetii.. 'Avoid both
whits and dernociatic eonventioni, and ennser 7 ,
valves of all parties will rally with one . par.
ty,•and'cill a convention at WamiiinrrtOn.
• . •
(Signed) W. C. DAWSCIig..
The Convention adjourned on Friday.,;..
CUARLFsrov;'Apiil 26..1852
Tha Florida democratic State eonventien,as
sembled at Tallaliasqtr; on the 19th inst. The
Hon: D. Bird;of,lefferson County, was appoin
ted Chairman.
The nominations were a§ follows :--
'Fon Gorern6r; James E.i.Brootne..
For Congress,. A. 'l'. Maxwell.
For Electors, Western" districts, Jesse 'Coe;
substittite; Dilton Jordaa. Middle districts,
CatyitBy..lsalitb; subaitute, P. W. White.—
Eastern 'districts, M. Q. 31eIntosh ; substitute,
I. J. Rogers.
Delegates to the Baltimore Corivittini:—
For the• State nt Large, iron. D. L.• Yttlee,
Dr. S. W. Spencer. Western District, C. C.
Yonge, John Julian, Jesse Coe. - Dis
trict,,Ex-Governor John Branch', A. IC Allison
John Westcott. Ea4ern•District; C. Byrne,
U. Humphreys, /.-G. Bell. 1 , Southerk District
W. W. 3feCall, 31. C. Brown, L. NV. Kitig.,•
The Convention passe& four resolutions:
The first of - which the Virginia und
Kentucky' resolutions, of; •1798-99, and the
Madison report. - '
The second adopts and i onderseS the Bahl
-
'more resolutions of 1844-48. - • ,
The third deprecates the ngitation orreiivnl
of any Past issues as mischievous, and Calcula
ted to introduce 'division;ameng the people.
and wonken the lionds'of political fraternity.
The'fourth nppoints tOurteen delegates. to.
Baltimore without instructions. •
No preference was'expreSsedfor President or,!
Vice Pres:dent, but it is said „Intio•ti Douglas
is the choice of the • dennoctats at' Plririda, and
probably Jefferson Davis for Vice President.
COLT mriu, April 28, 1852
Sari'll CAROLINA.—The convention assem..,
bled to day. 747 members were present, and
the following officers were 'appointed':. Ociv
einor Means president ; James A. Shahan,
clerk; B. O'Neal,- - doorkeeper"; and Haves,
messenger. A large and:ince assembled and
great interest is felt in the proceedings. Noth
ing has been doficf beyond organization.
From,Albany.
• ALBANY, Apr11%260852:
As a tribute 'of respect for the :memory of
the late brave and gallant Gen.. Solomon Van
Renssealaer. -his ,remains were escorted to
their resting place this afternoon; by the whole
military force of this city, consisting of the
25th regiment of New York State 'militia. .A
largo number of earriat,res and hundredi of
persons on foot were also in procession.- The
national-ensign; floated at- half staff d Wing . the
day from‘the Capitol, the State "Arsenal, the
various military armories, and 'other public
plates. - Minute guns were fired while the pro.
cession wasin motion.
• The Commander-in-Chief has-issued onlers,
as a tribute of respect fortho . publics aliaracter
of the late John7Young,-and 'as alatweomman- -
der-in-chief •of the. militia of 'this State,:that
the national flag - be displayed at half staff from
the Capitol and State Arsenal, in this city, to
morrow, and at the several arsenals through
out the State bathe day.after the receipt from
head- quarters:- . - ' W.l
- • •• • - Ruppatu,;April 45th.
I.4zu NavioiTlOß--Dn'axiuu Hinton and.
Closary.— . —•Dunkirk Harbotor closed-by :
led; and no prospect of opening very soon.
Some forty imsseng,ers, from New - York ztr;
• rived here hist. evening, by • ther State - Line,
Road, andloolc boats for the west. •• -' •
-'Boats leaVe• here' regularly; morning- end
evening, for all Western ports • -
' • _ Bonroa, April 26t b.
314ivaatrwra of Kosantit &d:=Koainpi iyifl
speak in- Faneuit )V,Odfietsday
and tho Legialativ6Hancinet 'will be"givetilditi
at
,t,ho same placa Tharadojr,-
• ' 11,611.5#1740;At0t Oth.
Tan PENNSYLVANIA Sllrlitarig • gNCIL—
Th!i Gdvernor liae tendeied the sdut lii the stz-
Pretne bench glade death at
Judge Coultei;to she non, G. ty;Wroodlitrl
Who declines the appeiritnient. '
It has ttince, Nen - .offered: Pen. Thopial
Dell; who itj&tlinught will accept,"
•
•
'Great Corstlagration -in Bo n.
Burnin g of the National T sto h en .
tro and other Property.
Biros; A P B
•
,Our city was this morning visit ed b F az •
or .;destructive, conflagration:, The
Theatre, together 'with the „adjoining pr t ;
was totally, consumed at B 'lreCiOCk.
Seci c ald Dispatch.
The thcatraWais owned byMr.'Wtn„-
having recently been purchased by him o ty!'
William Pelby. • -
It was, insured for $6,000, and iVagi •
,
until reeently.by iMessrs. F.enno, - Wri g t i li
Bad. concern laer gentleman bad - just retir e d
fr6 T i te tb l e omifliiessrs. Fenno a4NVright
is
estimated at $15,000, ma which there is h,,,1 3.
suninco.- • " -.* • -
The sate of. the establishment . ge,
the books, papers and, titoneY,,Was.B4ved
difficulty., - -; t h
The wardrobe, scenery,propertie s
total losi. .1 , . ,
A number of-thc; actors arid.'actremes he,
their entire wardrobe, ,:._.-
Those belonging to Mrs. Sinclair' tsdifr.
VandenhoirseerernoveA from the 11,1ethe
night previnim. re -
IMr. Vandenhoff lost a - dressing' eise,
taining a valuable ',ring, presented to nI
his father.
The mesicians 'lnfrerered heavily in theirs
of their instruments. -'1
Many of the'buildings adjoining were trz ,
,or less injured.
Mrs. Sinclair, with theiYational Cote xtr
will perform at, the Boston Theatre to.olo t ,
• Third Deriatch.. .
It is now stated that Mrs. Sinclair aR,134 .
Vandenhofr lost nearly. the whole of their Lu go
and valuable wardrobe.
Nora Awful, Stoaraboat
t,ors. •
' • Louts, Afirillf.T,lF '
The steruner Prairie State, whik rpee., 2
ont fromberlandingnt on:that4
between nine and ten deloek yesterday met
ing, collapsed the floes of her larboa y e ii n
killing,scalding, and wounding some tweaq
persons, mostly hands on the boat amid,k
p a 4 sen g er n. The boiler
.blew ent hethfot.
ward and -oft, and but fora quantity f,f f ur
stored in the engine room, the lugs word
been much greater: The headermineer,na ct d
Wilson, woe but slightly woimdtal, As
sistant w..s instantly killed. The steamer„.
terwards Caught •lire,.lnit the Melee lyeieea q
extin,guisheitby the crew of die - steam e r A e .
al inclie,',whieli,wss on the point of landicz a
short distance off, and' came to the inirc. l% .
of thdsmmi the Prairie State. j Captailiipkg
thinks the killed on miSsingiare touttli%h e
ereW, of the boat
April 27,1852.
Two STEAMERS Smc.=-The stesmen
Z. Clifton imd ChickisalV came in. raisibtt
above EVaitsville, ohio river; la4t nigh, mi
the. hitter sunk immediately. is reput e d
about twenty . livs'were !Ost. The chictan
had on board a locomotive, for the
raiiroad.
it is also reputed that the kPenthte
sunk in the 131irsauri river, tin!, : eat
broken in two.: .
- . ... . NEw Onmatis, April . ltiq . •
MC eintn-sTEratEn. etiriu.-The stiarad Be:.
eon.lbour.d for .Montgomery Alabama, tith 3
foil cargo, mostly pr,iomsioni, sunk bast ilfa
on Lake Poncliartrain:r ' T6.ll:isSengel ei
crow, were all gavot,. but ;the great p a
the cargo will be lost. ; . . :. .
The„reperted frost In ~ the interior aPt
eights'ago, has Probably done some slizratb
jury to the growing crops, but nothing nein.
The wethertimlay was suinmerlike.
. . • . . -
The Perm a Apportioninet Id
.:.- -1,1 - -Enntsinmc, Ttiesday; Apr. 27, IV.
,
The ComMittee of Conlbrence,reprenrai
the two Houses. - of the Lekislature upol 6',
bill aPportioning tile:State for the elertief4
Representatives in Congress, bare Ii&IRTMi
meetings, ii.hd have ken unable ton .: '
'•.lt is lii4ersteod . that - the Collin ATa
malte . .a.report. to the two Houses to;
Illdietlltellt 'of Printers for Cm.
1 ~ : -.,',.; spiracy.. .
Harlusairc, Tuesday,- Apr: 27, 1852
. Seventeen journeymen printers tare In
indicted' by the Grand Jury for aenn,pirr,eo
prevent •And . rew Dunn from working
The,'l'elefriaph
TLIE TOTOMAC-ELEiTS
MARTMSBunp, (Va.) April
. Thuldestruction of property along tIIT
by. thia.tlood is beyond calculation. Tiraka
ilics of' cleven . persons were &owned nadir.
cock. HOIISeS and Karnes near tho riter,hiri
been swept Oti T in great numbers. The
is,gronfly damaged, and may net be tepirek
for n year. ,
The Paltituore and Ohio Railroad hop to
Cumberland. . •I.
LARGE ..A71106T .15F PROPERTY SWEPT Oir
4111.0:414•4i11itt :VILLiGE ininors rra
Biirimant, April 9.2—P.Y...
Tho Virginia vapors, received this Keil,'
are filled with the details of tho - danogo
recent flood. The towns of WorthinlS
Fairmbunt, Riverville,and sere b.
undated .-and many houses were swept O 2 '
Moro than forty houses were .seen to dont Fd
Fairmount:- •
Every house, except one and parts
others,:- In- the :"villago .of Worthington $
swept away. - - •
In Fredericksburg and vicinity, the d= sl 7
done . ' was-very 'great. ; Falmouth '.bria,ge
entirely swept-away.; •
• ,
' - ' Parmuto April to
Tire Fansur.i..--Tho freshet in the freS
hero havyktiyed the' most dis.vtreas
sod
1832. Eight or ten lives are already rcp . oo
lost; and tha: destruction of propertY
,111011 Se;.: "' `‘,
Steamboats cannot pass under the Wbti,
inn bridge, and consequently the niviOto t
the river is entirely suspended: '
The lower part of this city, trod tt [k l r
of Allegheny eity, - are both tinder watts ,
The :towns of :Temperanceville antra!,
ingliant have both abffered severely fito w '
tiorid,'as : lutkq also, ;,the towns of flech'
Bridgewater, Sharon, and Fallstoß,'en
Beaver. •.. ,„
The. western cars ihale.l:.eert, corapeDpl!
4inspend their. trips. '
AvEirs,erur. 3inanar.--SeveralaVal,
called upon the President in bite (4%1'6
and most earnestly appealed fot claw!
f e unrtunate: man. "' '
•The fo
Piesident liatened , te• them siteatir I'f
6
rind appointed another hearing for 6
ho
31 06
r sem- to: be-:,:ther alsai
hat Well i, s will he exec uted on Friday. -'
Tho 'Firo in-' whittle
&trredi:cin Wednesdoy morning iv the to
Court Rodm, - deutroyud nothing that car o „,,,
rep:Moil thouttlifflcult)Y, There It 6 70
on to suppoie that the lire wive otherwis e
merely nocidential ; bathe '
occurrence 6.,
&Meats the' Capitortleuthastratee tbe.th
essiq of emptoying only atone add 10 / 5 ,
construction or the now Will`r&