cotintry and her ins ittitions, that there iiii yet
sufficient strength i
,our government !tip !pro
_ 1 tect its Citizens, ev II against her seeret foes:
------- fr•Watson can Ca -e no oath in a n o
- 14/ iiv, N
.
rue LARGEST C/RCULATiOIC IS NORTIIERN TERS . A. ,1 3 • '
'• • --------- ---- 1 thing Lodge, the breaking of syhich - *ill lay
hint liable for perjury.) ' •iiicli oaths . ' itre not
regarded binding in the' eye of theirtiv, not
1 1
.ing judicial in their character,
_ _ _
nigutrost pematnt.
E. B. CI ASE ds AVM DAY, Enrrons
Montrose, Thursday, Feb. 21.1,7tig-55,
An Apprentice Wanted.
A good steady boy, • from 116 to 16 years of
age, who•would like 'to learn the printing
business, will find the . best encouragement by
applying at this offic \ e: One from the coun
try pilfered. 4
,sgr We ask attention-A° the advertise
+we_
nt of the "Costnopolitan Art Association"
from whiqh it will be seen, that•the distribu
tion of Prises has been postponed to the 28th
of Februto7, , •" •‘
Governor Bigler.
•
Governor Btatta was - last week. elected ,
President of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad -
Cmpany,\ unanitnonslv, with a salary of
f. 5,000 per year. .I.te had not sought the
place, and never dri.imed of obtaining it
till the Telegraph infOrined him of his elec
tion. This mark of Confidence in his ability
and integrity, unsolicited, - from men of oppo
site politics, is a high ettlogY upon the char
acter and person of tile Governor. •
Eackii'g Out.
The Reputlican, hOing assailed - Nir..Gnow
till they saw :themse:lVes exposed. to public ex
_ecritien, and.feelingi.the force of public con
demnation upon them, - week before last en
deavored, to back out 'and.explain away their,
'assaults upon that gentleman. Their expla 7 _
uation involVes - then still worse; for they can
: scarcely convince the-people ni large that
they: would have uttered such fitlSehoods re
specting him, if they really have the
.friend.;
ship for him which irey proftsed week be
fete last. They wo lld not have found it nee;
e.;3... - cary to malign hitn . in order to vilify the
u
. . --.,------....-
11r. Wilmot. and _lke know NOtilt
.l. . .. - in*. 1 ':, 1
. ,
1 As we expected, neo that Mr. Wilmot InU
failial of being elected fo the Senate by the-
Know NothingA,lthe Word . has been p as se d ,
and Lis friends stoiitly Ideny that be is a inem
hr of the Orderj,or 1.114 t he his ever. hadiany
thin& to do with it. We are not dispaied to
1 ' . •• ,•
perinitlfaWilinot to play his i -
acts of (ieeep
iiim awl intrigue . upoii.".l l . peOple.whe have'
two generously confided in his !integrity;with- 1
on' t,expose, and shall tlirefore . array ; a few
fats before the public, ai reference to -him i
and his new associates. 1 Ever since last Sep-1
teinber, the leading free soil p / 1e.5... scs . -and pub- I
lie men, have beenleailnest in ahowingto' the ,
peOple of the North.• that by !Permitting: the I
1! • • • 1... •
Know Nothing Order to grOwl and by ghaina
it'encouragement, the l ir were raising uP..an
1 I
issueswhich . would entirel3iivert publi at
tention
, frordthe slavery ion, and in the
etid, • completelY, prostrate tic p werof it's 7or
ganizations. An d every dny.i las but prirved
. niore clearly the truth of Orel - warning, lintil
i • C I
now, the slavery question is 'almost entirelvl
lOst . sight of in the discussion' of the g4ater.'
qUestion of civil•and religiona liberty. 'nisi
is just what the south warited,—that pithliel,
atte-ntion'should be di;erted, ! i a nd. a thev ' have'
I-•• . 1 i
succeeded. .7atT J.
ow any one ';' , 6 - ould. - natnrally 1
I r t
suppose that Mr. - t. W -
Wilmoould have been '
the first . man to sound the !alarm; when- he
o saw t hi s new element spring i ng up and brer
; 1 e.
Shadowing tbe , ,slavery piestion. And, if - he ;
'is an honest Man, and not a' member of the I
Order,—honestly anxious" only for • the success
1 •i i
or his principles, would ihe not at once have
some out like leyi . ard and o l thers- and warn
ed free soil milt n not te l hecoMe ' entangled in
the Order R. Oertainly he I would. But in- I I
'stead of doing it, be has opeply participated 1
in its elections;tand 'in . tlgs county formed
the so called Ref üblican party of whieih be is
J I
the_ ackuowledgti leader, and which -is coi
-1
Arolltal entirely by the. Know Nothings - aid
i;ed to establish
_a •.; Press here, . the Editors Of
l• which are members of--I.the Order, and
•
1 which is alinost . solely dev o ted to; th e. inter
' ests of the Order ;and : himself. This is not
all. Previous to This Speech in thiS place * last
Court, friends called upon I' him, and asked
1
him if he did not think Know Nothine a ism
'was' prostrating the free :sail sentiiiiqa, and
aiding• the south to perpetnato its:wrongs.—
Ile was forced to nelineailedge that such was
its tendency.. He Was then asked if in his
speech he ivould
. nOt warn flee\ soil men to I
stand aloof from tti• Ordt4. lie replied . in I
. these Words: ` lf day onS , wislt es - to know ni.ll 1
, • ~
---..----4m,...._-_____ . . .
.AU 'Outrage. - i op i n i on of the' 4i ow .16th.ings they may
1 ,
come an d ask 112.4 r i Now, wet appeal to any
We are . inforin cal by good authority thatit ; ; - ,
.1 what other construe -
at the election ai : Franklin last 'Friday, the candid Ilfind an4.l-lak,i
tion can yon piitli , Pou hia conduct than that
Know Nothings. resorted. to the following - on / ti l 1
i he is a member of the Order, or whails just i
raireous-;Ocindtiet to carry .their point. Mr]
la ,
as bad if not infialtely worse,, is willirig to-see
:Tames Watson, , a worthy citizen, had been' i
induced to , join and, seeing ity ! , l the free soilisentiment prti trated :by the dis
character, had s everal
. :, their Order,
veral 'times asked for.an lion••• leas:4ou of another issue, i by it he can bring'
partY, into power of . which he Shall be
()table discharge.' from . them, - which . they had I Fl e w
: the leader,gurd tliiiS obtain - high places of
refused to give Lim, tho Ugh they Lad Prem
at t i a: -. I trust and profit! Why does he 'nntQsay that
iced todo so when lie joined them,
time he should itsac' it. . . ..
. !i- ~.; if any one wapits to knots ltii;• view on the
-
'Friday he went, to the election and inform' L.- 1 darer'Y (1 11 "ti.Pu r la° Tii.Y • or-ne and rti.l. him=
Wutot, for the past
,ed them, that he.could -not rote their ticket, ;:rbis,i, not ; q741:1‘ ;. If
. four months' bast betin a eandidate•of the Ori-;
LutShonld vote against them: Whereupon i
for the ... - iiiteill Stats Senat or a -L- Was 2. 1
they took him One .side and told him thet-.1 der
I - 1 - -
ominatiou in the: Know
would prosecute him for perjury, on the oath ! candid* fkhr,' the -
i -Nothing caucus atjlarrsburg, voted fur and
-- which be took larhen . -.he joined • them, if he
1 electioneered for ; b y...anembers•of - the Order,
dared .rete agairist their ticket. Wishing to
avoid i.liffie ul ty and not. exactly understand- i and openly claims: as a'airtember. himself, to
~ , .
oleo l knowledal tutiiwithout centradic
ing 114.r-iglus, te_returned home without to--
bus
• ling at iall. E . .i Lion '. Now wouldile have asked an liection
1 : •-•: I
by that Order to In anise- which .they are
• An outrage bf this kind Ca'lls for the sever' - .
a public condemnation. If it has come. i n. ! most anxionsito fi l l with those' who. a ,free to
their principles,-Hlitecause i is-in '',(2 actress
.this, that free: en can be prevented from ex-
.1 -
i n this R e .. ; that they must ear,ry out their reform in
.the
• oreising a. frtutarils prerogative
1 .naturalization la4—we askif he weuld have
publicand that men bound by Se.
• act oaths hare becoirie so bold as to attettiptt , Peimittod i hiinsel,f Ito havti been a candidate
tOcontrol the
. ballet -'box by such means, it:'is lof that party if beidid notlbelong totheni, or
1 endorse their prinCiples? 1 There • can bednit
high time that" melts erns should be,taken to
have our raftsand Polleges defined, and to i.one •eonelit.-.i*in,•,-•-be. either baOngli to the iOr
punish with tho ponaltiesof the lave these who 1 4 4 1 r, or be jraS been . acting the part oi a hy[a
Conspite at tleir'oierthrow. • The following 1 oeritel.and. polities' i :l impost4r,by endesnating
isihe : Statute !against intimidating- voters'. at 1 to palm himself upon a party whose princi
. t1it .. ..0 0 P5,: .. -1. - . , , ' I pies he repudiates, and, whose conlieutakke
, ,
„.:?fi.jf, H ianYpersOn or persona - eliali use or Pria..•- : l 'w(hdd. s ae l r l , l o 3 'ai rt e 6e.): ha d elected him
, . 1.. t _
toe ''.'eny,--intinaidatioa, threats,. force or vie- I No honorable and-liturOt linan would 'seek an
lerice,-. - 4alth: -design to : influence -unduly. 'or 1 eleetion from a Parti. to Which he did not be
ewaranat4taafor, a*. 12 . prevent bitriftivt. i long, and to aninn be was appose:4ln pririia
' voting.; Orlbat,odra. au -the fr . esdota of
,choice ; t -
and perstaii.Or -person; on conviction, shall I pie and . reef fine Opec . tally;
lati l ve
lie ad in an aaanl . nnt eieeeding five mad. i office, where 'he would be
. obli ed to aarapie
ehr „ dollars: a d be imprisoned for any time 1 upon the principles of those who elected him,
not -.le4s ‘tha - one, -aor,:tuore .- than twelve ,if he was really tippnried to theth. • 1
. , nrOntha."` e . 1 '. :,- , .-- ••.,. : , .
--, I .I Hut this is not all e -•-fflire hare before us it
- Such is thellaw on the 'subject,. anti . tr ad- Knew' Nothipgdecnment,containitig.amend - .
-
tilts Mr, WatsOn, or his frien4to prwecid at °cuts Wthe ltl eatit n tiol, and tl/e tle eimi°n
-.-; of the:Sfato vounall, and we find that dealt
• It . duty Once, to put itlin execution. isa -they • i ) ' ' •. fif • •
. i io n Ri o: ,rta S,OF3 D ,tin s : ,
CeNc .the public to, km:li i.raiterl! to aneira .0, Th e !,/,.,,.-_,,,i„ii., at the order .': eopare ' 1 a
1 . - i , i • -:
. - 1 •
party.democratic :But hold on, gentlemen,
dont think of mending ,the matter now by
praising him, Yo will kilt him with that,
•
sure. .
t,rr We - call attention - with pleasitre to
)the cardof the sufferers by our recent fire, in
reference to the i'arrner i s Union Insurance
'Cempany,- .. It is an !important- conidetation,,
since so many Insurance Companies turn Out
• to be fraudulent, never paying a loss after
they have obtained Our money, to know
. where
we can be insured sifely., We, too, can join
iu .comMen. l ; - .1..;z
,this' Company as entirely
:worthy of c :dfideuce and patronage. 'Mr.
Beebe, their ;.zeut fp.r this.county; resides a
short distance from 'Sforitrose.*
United States Senator. . .
Last Tu4day wk tWo ballots were had
for L. S. Senator t
by the Houses in joint
Convention. ' 67 vyttes sere -necessary to a
to a choice. Gen. Cameron., Know Nothing
I-
..
nominee, had 58 first. b2illot, and. 50 second.
!
Backalew, Democrat, 'had 28 first ballot, 27
second, and ' the rest scattering. - After two
ballots a motion prevailed to adjourn till nest
Tuesday.
What will be the result we cannot - tell.—
. The opposition to Cameron can concentrate
their forces only ca one point, and that is to
put off the election another year, so we judge
' that this will be the result if Cameron be not
elected. If he, heiveve.r, can bold the 59
votes next Tuesday tO•start ,with, it is very
manifest that he Will be elected on .the sec- .
ond ballot.
Sndtlen Death.
lilr.llowacd, of 'Bridgewater fell dead in the 1 ,
bar-tom otHatch's Hotel in this Borough i i !
on the day of the election. It . appears that
be hid been in bad 'health some time, but
felt better' that morning, and came to town. I
On his arrival at the Hotel he complained of
being very cold, and stepped to the Bar and
was about drinking some Brandy. Ile took
the glass in his bands, and remarked to a
friend that. he could not drink it, and instant-
ly fell dead without a struggle or a groan.--;
Drs. Patrick ancliPark were present and pro.;
nounced his death by disease of the beart..—'
was.a sober and industrious citizen, and:
. well esteemed. ,
Calling Up Witileines; l* .
The Jinow-Nothg organ= ttr iits last issue;
calls Gen. 1). D. WAar:EU upon the Stand, to
prove to this comainnity i , that Wilatot's
let
ter
_to Laporte, gives a faithful idea, of ;the
fonner'S position upon' the Tariff question, in
years past. , This iintrOuctien - oC a hying
with s . ibe organ seems-Ito . regard as a Itiet
tier and perhaps'it is iibut 'we are not
Lirin
clined to "give in . without ...rst mg up
the veritable DAvth, as he appeared, Oen
grets, July Ist, 1846. . Our readers ;will
.
recognize the statesman of j that period, in
some extracts, froth hiisPeeelt,l which they
will find on the first Page of Or . paper.
upon a perusal. of Raid extracts,: het -Should,
appear to be any cenflicti between . the,testitnoi
try of the General 1111411 hr, of the Judge our .
readers will knowiwho to blame. The . Gen- 1
ernl is no doubt cOnseientious: in his state- 1
meats, but we hmie a great . deal' of Coafi
dence in the public reeokds, especially Where
• -
1 - th&validity of the same :its tinimpeacbetL , If
o
we mistake not, b*s b , d a o
ws forth inLis speech
the very seutitnenk . often proclaimed by him.-
ia political gatlterings*ere at home. Read
the extracts; they cony:ince us that the SO
-1 moray of the General, ik the result of a 'private
conference, with 'which the public s has not
1 been familiar.
.
Me Idegielattire to vote for lAttiti
Order in pr lerenee to Owe teho
member o,
bers of th
are nat." I• • : .
' Now does any one suppose that the Know
,‘
Nothing 9aucus tit Harrisburg. would hay?
allowed the. name of Mr. Wilmot to be brought
'before them if he was not a member of their
• . them if
Order t . And would the! members of that
Caucus hate voted for Mr.'Wilmot, thus via
lating tltir obligatieni in the, very presenee_
°tithe Orer, if they had not . known that lie
was a me ~rrbcr ? Certainly not. ' When Mt: -
Wilmot' 'Tat before that Caucus for a nomi
nation, h went as , a member ,of that'partY, a
Viand if he was not Member lie. *as ' play*
f_ ,
a tlshonestrind dishonorable deception. An
fact, by tine )ery net of tTiOg a_ candidate of
the order, he admitted his membership, aild
he ough t ) now to be ashamed to deny it. Ile
cannot b elong to three parties and be tenth
to all.
. .
It is nOw apparent that Know Notbitigisin
has ahno l at entirely eat out from the Public
mind the deep seated purpOke which wasonee:
fixed there, to resist the.extension . of slavery.
llt has brOught up anotherjssue, which .has
distracted the organizations of the
.N.orth,ai.l
diveetedlattentiOn.to the dangerous encroaiih
ments 4 another power,--that whiCh seeks
to trample men's consciences 'tithe dust, nod
overthroW the dearest rights -Ave, hold • ['on
earth. A l nd here has this issue been
a rstrlit-
I
-ted to r l ow up under Mr. Wilmot's festering
_ ..
care,---twithoul one word of discouraget4nt
from him, and with his approbatiou,for si
lence intsuch circumstances gives' approi-al.
We care not what'lic may say or do hereaf
ter, he cannot attone for ;the past. When
his voce, abUve all others, ' should have We'll
heard, it was silent . , w-hen his arm shOuld
have been stretched forth in defence of thWod
gi'ven rights of his fellow men and of doctrines
they have learnedfrom his lips, it-was stretched
forth only 'in friendly beckoning to this gel:Jet
power, itskina with approving smiles that. it
should said hem to a seat in the United States
Senate !I Tes, a scat in the Senate, to belob
tained only over the prostrate fortunes oil, Lis
long-triO, true and ; earnest frierls,—obtilin
ed at'the -bleeding sacrifice of his princiPles,
-4 . btained by carrying aloft the bannel• of
religious Persecution, hideous with the bloody
finger-prin ts of the "dark Ages," and smoked
.
and•scorehed by the ; martyr-firesover whkeh
it Waved two hundte4 years ago ! could
I -
a se'at'i❑ the United States Senate make (wood
a sacrifice like this I "Would it bind my the
mangled conscience, and make the heart bold
as With! honest and noble intention ? if so,
of plast . ic material it Must 'be constrncted.
ren..
o -
isfied his brutal and wicked infidelity Jupon
i
one sea, with conscience seared and appetite
sharpened for religious pksecutiotm, heis ready'
to turn his God-defiant arm to the' work-a ei 7
terminating another. '. l.lr ii. - .- is human nature
i.
emb-dden in sin, and this is in accordance
.vitli 'the
.fai timfolhistor of all - past Ages. •
Christian men of Am rica l you have rest-
The! lug upon you now a responsibility 'more fear
'L Two Forties. :
i•
s - for yott to rise
But two parties now exist in this Count'v,— 1 ful than -any before you. It i'
up now, before it shall be too late and reseUe
the Democrats and *Know Nothings. ;Time'
" your altars and sour fires" from I the sacra-:
latter has entirely absorbed the organization
I legions' hands of the infidel vandal: -It is
of the Vhig party, though here are hotiora-
your, voice which must be heard to arrest
ble and. manly individual exceptions,—ndi-, 1.
this sweeping wave of persecution, hefore i rt
victuals who have not ' vet - laid aside ( their 1
manhOointo' shall linve submerged entirely .the religious
d, :Mil who naturally enough fall ! i i
rights and liberties of, your country. is
the 'Democratic party. The old Whig leaders
for you to say that we want. rnit'the arm tot
'and their presS have dropped their perscinali- '
truth, lint
ty, and merged - into the Know Nothing ' par- ' Nut-kat power to propagate Goa':
the arm of One greater' than . inarr, and milea.
ty. Their object is to get upon anotheriplat- 1
'form to • alone can open the hearts of tnen:to oolitic
form - - -i-to i*ake the people forget that they I
, . , 1 r .
L. l . ft , suin i hz .. . il - ' new 111411, and reclaim them from the ; su4res !of
ever' were Whigs, and •
name,land arousing the religious prejtlilices 1
i of the' musses, bring themselves into flower.
1 i
This is their object, and we believe it.-is., beini ,
m
very generally understood. It is an •old;trick
oldie! Whie• ' S to change their 'name !when
[ - •
they hdve failed 'to obtain power under an
old °tie. They are full of these low trias:to
deceive the; people, but we believe they are
..
becorn l irig so well understood that every sue
. , • ,
ceedihn. litempt but places ,themn loner in •
.1 e'
public contempt.. At all events, they tiantiot
' 1
longe 1 r derive the people of this county, -be
cause our people, are too intilligenti: they
, I I
read too !much and think for themselVes too
, I
much. .
..r ,linch Iras been said
. abOut the reptibli c an i I
partY of :this County, but it is. now seen that
its organization was a mere trick to deceiVe
untbmking men and lead thein into . the
Know Nothin'g order. I The men .ho eon:
-
trolled.its -Organization are r leading Members
of. the Order,-1-its paper is editeirbyl mem- 1
'bens t rot'. the Order, :and is devot . ed mainly-. to
its defence :mil
. propagation,-its tickets at 1
the fecent township eleetions l were formed in
the Iseettf , t lodges of the Order,--it I is. die.
- KnoW Nothing party and nothing lelse,-L
-adopting-the name of Republican to lieceiYe
the )eople, and to hide its Widg, Kenn- No
thing features. Opposed: to it stands the
Democratic party, despising all-thesei'low re-.
1
sorts, the4epaltry. tricks to- impose Upon vo
-1 • ! -
ter. l - It proclaims itsprinciples in open day
—it seeks not the darktLeis of• night io' cover
•
its deeds from the world. It relys Upon time
inte l lligence and --,
Patriotism. the People,
it seeks discnssrim, and invites men to exam
inel for r thetm;elies.-- k seeks not to: control
conseienceS and actions of nieri;;by hot
ridi.oaths, but, .ngarding every that; as free
and independent, it.seekS to conirol,his ac
tions only - by the force of honest ;and open
co [ victions, Let freemen ch t oose, between
these two parties for, thernselve's: '
-,.....a....,... ,
t 1
1 .• • The leetiows. . 1 . - •
• 1
!So far as we have beard from The town.,hip
elections last fliday, they hare resulted much
more favorable to the Democratic party than
Was anticipated. Miith few exceptions wher
ever the Know lii.7. Othing issue wris Made, id
has. been signally detested. i - 1
1 In Montrose. the ifocus of Whig.Know-No
thiatrism, no contesi was inalle.; but'in Bridg
e,
Water, which gave such a tretnendens major
ityagainst us last ' s ' October, the battle was
(Ought on the-opeu Know • Nothing issue.- 7
The whole Deinoc - ratic ticket' Wa.ti elected by
between ri.'9ltliand 'ninety majority. Good
1 for old Bridgewater,—she again swings round
into the old Democratic harbor, - 1
In Franklin our friends bad a severe con
-test and succeeded by about thirty majority
i -t•-considerable larger. than the Mm! demo
-1 c i ratic Majority . of the township. In ILiberty,
i is), where we • were , so disastroMily beater'
l'ist fall, the whole Democratic ticket succee-
ed by fair tnajorit• 1 / 4\ ' In 'New Milford after
heavy fight the&niiierats are li j andsolnely
lueeessful. In Rush, Where th li
know.oth
.. •
ipgs swept everything last fall, we,lentn dint
'hey :re 'beaten badly. In the we l lern towns
•cip,r, the Pe.rrineraf arc rmtir..l",sn..ertz.fill
.We have not : tbe . fnll returns from the xrho ' Would stop. it!t no. falsehood that. he be-*
beveitcould be made to work to nitinjUry.
towns, with . the names of ' the successful can-.
Ido 1 not, *know. - that Le hu- said a word
didatek but" will try
. _to publish them next
4gaintit me to any man, but it would the the
week. - Froth the geneill result, though, it naostmarvelona,veformation on record if. he
is seen . that•the Know Nothings are greatly L a d o t, . -I ! ~
on the wane in the county: It they fail frotni 1 Great prominence was given to (he issues
-
now ' till the election next fall, as fast as they Connected with the policy of slavery exten
havelsince the election last fall, the Deno-
1 • • Sion and do initiation, in the 'election in this
i
. uarter of the state, and this should be kept
crane majority in the county will then be n mind in judging of the conduct of our
nearly double what it 'has been the past years. Ilep4sentativek. I . .
These evidences, at this time, are peculiar- I Let the resUlt.JH 0 • what it may, I desire
l i your good opinion, and that our friendly re:
ly unitifyina_to the lovers of sound principles
. Ilations may reinain uudistuibed •
and equal i .rights. They show that reason and 11 • Truly , •
Lours,
patriotism will trio mph over fanaticism mid 11 1
i It 'WILMOT
error,—tlim. " truth crushed to earth willlise I,
again" We say then to our Democratic .1
friends, the day is breaking,—your future tri-, n
umph will lie complete. Stand firmly by the ' I V
plain and simple doctrines of our republican 1, ,
ni
institutions,—defend them with . all your hi
strength, and they shall. stand. The judg- hi
went of the peoplc; 'will always come right, rc
•
however it 'may he misled for the day. al
1...—............-- ' -
sly
lon. Si lox . C:totEr.o.N. . .
l'it i eo of Stisqu'fbanna county ! Can 'you
mdt.he.above letter and be:ieve.your semses?
Vonld you have] believed that D'avid .Nil
tot could sink Himself so low,—could show
imself the "unprincipled dernagogtie, who
As inot hesitated to denounce Simon .Came--
m in public and private, as a man !void of
II i wral and political integrity, as " R pro:
Know NOthin
....._,,,_ g
Violence. av ry hack," who had endeavore\l to bribe
Inm for his:"support,—we ask could ion. have
On the first pag four paper maybe found.l
believed him ea able of the baseness,' while
an abstractor the speech of Mr. Littlejohn, :1
.ofl l tak'ng such a p sition . hero,to sit down and
Speaker of the House of. Representatives
wri e General C moron that he washis pref.
New York, on the,subject of Know Nothing-1
over alf i lval candidates for United
careful perusal. Ile was induced to join the;
ism.. We hope our readers will g; e• it o r ere e e
States Senator ! 1 We venture that . our read
era will not dispute us When we say, that in
Order, but upop secing.its enormous charac,l
all he annals of Political duplicity_ and in:
ter, he came out, like a mau, - on the floor' of!
i trit.,ue, such another instance of deliberate
in
the House and denounced it.
d . odhle-dealing icafinot found. Read the,
But the chapter does 'not end here. Last!
article in the Republicon; Mr. Wilmot's' or
week he was slUspeAed in earv, from acrossl
ga4, cast w e ek. see what a character :they
in front of the Capitol, in Albanv, and biani
givr Simon Cameron in that article, and then
ed. To the . religious community. this pr(:4 .
re ect thiit such iR the man Whom Me. Wil
ceedingls of cast conseqtence. When thoi
that be express
mo dexpresseda' preference,.
reflect that the symbol of 'Our Saviou'r's awl,
for overall his] rivals, when be supposed an
ful agonies' and death, can be ..thns publicli
ele , tion was ceiltain, to take place ! Yes, free'
profaned and insulted bf,the drunken orgit4
sui IMen of Sus/10181Mo ! Read ihat article,-
pf a midnight political mob, - at this .day, ii;
then retlectithat such is the man to whom
one of the lock, enlightened and ehri&tion . an ah
Mil! Wilinot prefers to commit .the destinies
does it speak to the chritiait believer.
cities of the ljni - on,"with what startling tone's -
Ail l i of its " great.principles of, 'freedom" 'in the
:
vet this is but the natural sequence of dr , r ,, 6 L tit iced States Senate! Rend .the letter, too,
. I
ging religious belief into the political akeri.
and then tell us 'Whet he r, j'on believe David
It breeds infidek—it familiarizes the pr*fane Wiihnot an bole.q. man, or whetheti you do
and the wicked with_ the mirth of the serffel
(not believe Idol ready to sell his principles,
,
priticidles of. the people of ' this Dis-
and-robi him of' all reverence for religion or I atil the
sa i . _ 1 trrt, "to the highest and best bidder, for
lizions faith.. And when he - shall have
Wilmot and CamerOn--4nterestiii
Dlrrelopnientg---Itore letters..
When Mr..WlLmor vas attending Cour , i
this Ince.At m i rtnth, he caused to be .cifpn
lated among - his faithful admirers that lie had
received a letter from Geo. Cameron of alra
ther suspicious character, to wit, that Caine
ion bad written him to conic to Harris*.
immediately, as he, Cameron, had something,
to eotantunicate to 4 1iim which he dare !not
write. This has been•co . astrucKl-br the fai.tl
-I'6l into an attempt by Cameron to-bribe Wil
mot to support him for Senator, and "many
have been the "encomiums heaped nponi the
head of Wilmot, for his integrity to his prtn
eipltand his firmness in resisting, the seduc- -
tive . ndrapees of Cameron t Surely, such in
sinuations on the part of Wilmot show that
he is an adept iu , the art. of. impressing! the
public withlhis p4rity. .
'Now we tuppOse Gnn."Cameron did \t l -rite
Mr.*Wilitiot a letter, and we also snppco Mr.
Wilmot answered it, for we have acct iital
ly come in possession of the followin l e tter
over the signature of the veritable Davi :.
MONTnos.r., - Jan. 22, 1E3.15.
,t
• My Dear Sir—Your note of the 14 - tl# was
forwarded by my wife from Town-n(l'4 and . l
did not Tench me until last evening. i
1 . do not-expect to
,be at Harrisburg. I My
Courts here will continue for another Week,
and commence in *Bradford the first Monday
of next month ; thus leaving only a weiik, in
termission, which would be mostly occupied
in the journey tO 'and. from Harrisburg. I
I have received ; Vithin the last few `days,
letters from friends urging my presen'e -a;
the Capitol, but I am reluctant to sho4
my 4
self there at this time, even if..no obstncld
were in the way. In all Sincerity and trutli",-
I have had no agency whatever in making
myself a candidate for the office of U. Si, Sent
ator, and do not wish . toappear as suffe r ing 4
mortifying defkat in a contest .in which I
have never personally embarked. - The coal
' nection of•my name with the Senatorial of
leels purely the result of the revOlutionlin the
'.- - politics of the. State,. and of my well kinucirn
position on important issues involved . r the
late election, and info respect whatever the re
stilt of ambitious efforts of ,env own. r. Indeed
rthists the fourthletter in which lich the subject
is referred to, and all of them in aniswer to.
communications addressed to me. I havie
said ,thia*.much because I-do not wish ,you io .
feel that I stand towards you in /he. cti
tittule Of a volunteer rival, ready to.sacriAe
the kind rela . tions-of the past,—reckilegs .. , f.
honor, truth and friendship, and intent ou y
upon success. - In fact, I have never expect
ed to. be eleeted,—never belieted it to be
within the, range of a i rational piobabilit,
and I do not know that I. can command fife
steadfast friends to my. support.- I' (mit know
that I am ipoweries.4.4 to bring about my - oWn
election, and if by any strange anima such
a mph, should takeplace, it will *roceeil
more froml the rivalry .of others tha4i from
s . anv strength of my cam
'
-In re to yourself ,1 • have expressed no
word ofdrseourageowiat, or unkindne,‘. ON
THE CONTRARY, I HAVE REPEATED
LY' EXPRESSED A, PREFERENCE FOR
YOU OVER ALL YOUR RIVALS, - (Etn-
Chanati, 'Daimon, . 4t..n.- Ste.) AND THIS
VirlIEN IT WAS SUPPOSED THE, "PAR
TY" WOULD HAVE THE UNDISPUTf.D
POWER TO MAK A
BN r ELECTION. [
I have had imently at Harrisbarg, fretit
my ..,,,. 11 1. , ...,‘0,, a Molt gnscrupulous enetny,
1
h only, by ille." We confess. that we con
nplate this 14.voltiig•Ticture, 'with feelings
) sadness and alarm. What faith elkbe
pl ced in the wofessions bf. any man, when
hi,. ambition leilds him up to the exceedingly
.1
lit ,, h mountains of pOlitical place? .
Saws ; Mi.. INlihnot in ,The let r,•‘‘ I hav e .
aid - this mach because I don wish you
:
• 1
t 1 feel that I stand towards you iti. the atti
tude.ofa N'OLONTEER, RIVAL ti! 'Why, if
General Camerion be suclz man as Mt. Wit.:
,
Mot has rtpreLented him, and as his organs
i
in Bradford add Susquehanna represent. him
t?r be, should he .hesitate to be a ”,voluntccr
'mar ,iwai,nsi him.? Has Mr. Wilmot .4)
1 ~
soonforgotteni that Vsaid in his speech here
It Court, thi4 every man from President to
(Twistable, 04) was not right on the slavery
question, musk If _struck down ? What can
the man mean!? 'IS he ? Does he write
I .
in the letter al though he was afraid of he
i,ig. bribed ?-1 . , . .
.1 We have 1 - o heart to write more on this
slubject, but lOve the . public to; judge for
ffi emso lv o s o f I David Wilmot in his new Ao
-1
Iclopment ; alid we believe they will say: to ,
he Legislatalre, eloeti General Cameron
elect.
elect. any man to the Sen Ate but -David `ti it-:
mot. Leave ihin, to u¢,—let us repay his
:ieartless dupliciiSt, and grosS negl4:t of everVl
' - .l' iolitical virtuk ~!
a
le.0" The f4llowirq letter from J. W. Bard
-er, the great! Chief of the Know Notbingi
In Ne* Yorkj was addressed to :i friend in
Viiginia, and published td show the South!
the faithful character
aracter of their new northeni
alliei:
• .
I NEW Toni, Jan. 22, 1835.
r To EL-I.—Dear Sir :—Your value()
favor of -15thlinst., is . received , and 1 - hasten
to reply. lam well aware of the importance
s whiell is attai:hed -to the election of U. S.
. . ,
Senator fromithis State in the Order, and beg
to assure you that every means consistent .
with our rulet i s•has been and is being used tO
defeat the de l etion- of - W. H. Seward. One
point you
. ani perhaps forgetful of. Even Mr.
Seward is acceptable to the present AdmintS
tration, and the Democratic adherents "to it
are instructed to vote for any one who canhie
elected, Whip or Democratic, to destroytile
power of the Isr•=-7--. 'knee; a neW
feature otartiogonism 'presents itself in Ibis
unnatural alliance. •`However, every effort is
being made to control the brothers belonging
to the Legislittirre,. and I have now hem pi
success. T 4 appliances of capital and put,-
lie patronagq -are of - course brought to bear
against us,l* still the Order are using all
the means ini,their power td,counteract-lhoie
influences. ' - •
. .
A spirit o harmony pervades our councils,
and despite he efforts of Outside faCtionsWe
have kustainhd our position (has far, and-are
increasing in numbers beyond ,our auticiPa
tipns. .- 1
._. -
Hoping the result of the election" will : Le
such as we Mutually desire, I am, yours fra
ternally. 1 1 ..J. W. BARKER -
1
FOR TRVCR AT;
ME.sses. :13rrons -.—Last Fri itnesSed
one of the closest conteste4elee N ions that Was
ever held it Franklin, the.most votes were
polled that lover were polled in -town, and a
mast gloriotis Democratic victory achieved
over the Kflow Nothings; They were com
pletely routed, `.horse, foot, and dragoona.—
The gallows which they had erected for;us,
we have hufig them upon; Our whoh3
et, witi,l the! exception of one Inspector, Was
electel . by :In average majority of twenty?.--
Those aterilig Democrat, Alonzo Williams
and Jos. L'Merrituan weieel&ted Justices of
the' Peace. i The Whole v4noin . of the old 'ser
pent tvitich controls the !Order in Franklin,
assiatled by a sort of political refugee . from
Liberty, was ponrud out - upon the head of Mr.
Merriman, the loWest and most despicable
means were resorted to to defeat his re4ke
tion. Atnimg other things a scurrilous let
ter was circulated throughout town, by those
who' ought] to be aaliamed of such thin" and,.
by those too whom he has befriended in more
ways thanione, for the sole purpose of 'rails—
jug a pre4lice against him. ;And why all
this persecution Y Because he had in public
debate exposed the corrupting and demorali
zing, tendepeies of this infamously corrupt and
hypocritical Order. Btt. the "iron-fisted de
!
mociagy," and a few whigswho despise such
tneaUnes.sounied to the rescue, and defeated
theii plans, by. giving him the largest :vote - of
any candidate on the ticket. . •
Au indident came to light during .the day,l
which I 1, think shoUld be published 'to the
world, so that all honest men Who belonitto
the order, and - those not belonging who hare
rather encouraged them, ttiay see the iniqui
ty and rottenness of the whole
. es:`3encern.
will write it.as it was related to nie, by a
Mau of as good repute. for integrity as any
man in the county, lie told me that, he ask- .
-ed a man, when on their nay to election,
which ticket be inte.ndedrto,vote, the K. N.
Democrat, the reply was, ". I am in a bad
fix-I belong to the Order but I . shall not
' vote their ticket,- and dare not v ote the oth
er, as they , have threatened to prosecute me
if I do." Otirfri*d asked him how he came
to 'join them. " Said he, "I happened into a
neighbor's house 'a, few weeks ago one eve
ning, when a number of other neighbors
Caine in.; After sitting a NON' they asked
meito join the Lodge. I rather hesitated—
they told the :I could' withdraw
r, from the or
deat any' thin; if I did not like to remain
with thein....l finally was initiate:': 'After they
mink their nominations,li told them I could
•
not vote them, and - asked4t.withdrawal. They
,
urged me., to remain witli'. r thern \ until after
tOwnship election, as this Was trYing . time
with then? ; for if they were defeated now,
their downfall was certain. I still insisted
on a formal' withdrawal, and again.toldeithem
I should not vote theii ticket. They thean.
told me if I voted the Democratic ticket they
would prosecute me for perjury." He :made
application for his withdrawal after arriving
1t the :election house and, was refused, and
Tactually Went helm, not daring to vote as his
consekned . and judginentlold him he ought
to.'l. have no dis'pOsition at this . time to
mike • -any_ comments on the above, but I
rimst.say that-oUr libertiee.are in . great den!
ger, while there exists among us an oath
bound, secret Order; which would thus•erush
Out the very vital spark which animates the
bosoth t man, and distinguishes him from an.
automat4m.
Franklin, Feb. 20, 1855.
"f:t • [ COMIIItINICATEtoI
kESSP.S. CAASE & DAY :
Dear Sirs :—llaving seen repeated attempts
Made by your correspondents from different parts
of this district, to place the 1-4. n". David Wilmot
in an awkward position befor,e!the people of. the
district, I-deem it but justice? to him, that public
judgment be suspended until he has-had an op.
. •
portunity of jinitifying hims l elf before them. In"
this Community a large proportion of the people
hale been his political friends, and devoted to
the principles he advocates We have hereto.
foi;e consideredhim strong,l sound and fearless
political positions, and withal consistent.-
If the statements made by your correspondents
be, true, (and some of them I find to.bei) we hare
I bead most grossly deceived by him. We hzi+e
'been what we and he have charged the Demo
; •
cratic party with being, dciughfaees. " We have
believed. a lie, that we might be .(politically)
•I
damned." We have hitherto- considered !David
Wilmot our champion, and! we trust that•in this
hour he mill not forsake . us, but
„ wilt in 'some
manner, either by ptiblicly replyieglo the. corn.
municatiOns which I have spoken, or Other..
wise, - relieve himself and• his friends frorn this
awkward dilemma. We do not like to hear it
said of us," hear the voice of ecirrtiption mourn.
ing -for its Chief "—but this we shall be .corn
.pelled to hear until ho pas himself upon the.re
cord. Let him :eine out
.end Vindicate his course
.; •
upon this_ subject; as he has upon the tariff, and
perhaps we satisfibd. He sayshe is un
changed. Gor finformalion • coining from
different iinarterl; our information not coming
from the haunts of these who hold an interest in
I •
political corruption; onT information coming
from his constituency; living as they . da under!
the free charter Of God, sympathising•with-right,l
abhorring corruption .and wrong, and speaking'
freily what they think, ifar'other, far dircr.,-
eni . They fear that they have been renewing the
demagogue; and not the patriot.—Let us - hear
from him, " that. we may know what we judge."
• - HUDIBBAS.
Lodersville, AU. 9; 1855.
I *-'
P. S.—l notice that Mr. Wilmot in his letter
to Mr. Laporte, refers hinn to the Coniressineal,
Glolie for a record of his action on the tarift
Will he be kind enough to refer his friends to
the date, and page, on which his action on the
21st,Rule and adraission of Te r ns may ho found.
I. i• IL
.ICommuilcATED.l
Messrs. editors of. the Ropublican and K
You may rest assured that, this township is
safe. There is hardly an old saw mill or An old
log house in; this vicinity that wo Know Noth
ing haye not occupied in our nightly meetings.
There is' no weather do Cold or storm so severe
I
as I to deter lus from .meeting lour glorious
cause. Iwill'venture Co say_ that ere will not
be a single,foreigner elected to , 0 'ce in this
township. No siree, &feigners don't-tale in this
town after this. WQ will have none but pure
Americans and Know Nothings. \ 1 ' ,
Every meeting has gone off first rate with one
exception, tnd I am sorry to say in that case our
meditations were very much disturbed.' We l
met or undertook to meet at the old log house'
owned by our esteemed friend and brother, Sam
uel Sherer: It was an old concern; and - we had
been to a considerable trouble in chinking and
I stopping the holes so its to make it tight and
safe, and would you .believe it, some.of the boys
about town by some means mistrusted' our
whereabouts, or &Hewed tis to our place
~ of
meeting. Some of our members were rather
late, and the consequence was they did not meet
with us•that niOtt, from . the fact that the boys
~ were QXI close upon theirl - heels, that they were
under the necessity of jumping &Rees, crossing
fields, and lifting totteivoods, and finally were
glad to get home th 4l
best they could. Was not
that, top - bad? No doubt they have laid them.
selves liable, and if it was not for caposipg our. ;
selves, we would have them all indicted. They
feundout to a certainty who , we were, and put
h to us strong, but we deny it;and sweat to it if
necessary. We are 'willing to sacrifice every
thing for our country. Truly these are times
that try our honors. j - . -I. IC. N.
Eiimock, Feb, la. ii 355• , ' -
VOX UNICATIED.I
MFiSSSR4‘ CHASE s 1:1AY :—As the Republicait
of last week says thate story of the " Dimock
anent" us ing ` leceplio to get subscribers is
false, and challenges !th proof, please say -thro'
thelcolumps of your Traper, that it he wants
. to
hear the eiidenc4, he can do so by calling oti, the
,pecoott he deceived. j lie cap tell 'the, 3 gent _ or
any other Olen chat; the statementJa not "tm. -
qualifiedlT f‘,Ue;"
In my judgment -the simple fact of his reins
ing to order) the papet discontinued, its prima fri.
die evidencolof en intention to take advantage of
a poor man ;who- could not read. -
This •" saw-mill deliberations" - In Ditaixk
proved to be entirety . spccessful. The. K. N's
swept, the to an by'n two thirds vote. We did
not expect to beat them t but we fought,them p
resolutely. They had - their ticket prepared and
" tied pp with a string." and tried to keep it out
of sight, but we managed to get possession of
copy of it in the forenoon.
Their - majority last fall was about 100, now it
is about half that . Much. They wilt Mit ajfkive.
Spartans left in Dimock Yet. I •
Yours Haitily. OtrrsinaC
t Miring the ceremony of sidatiittater
ing the oath to Govenor Pollock, just as -the
Speaker of -,theSenate.said to . him;" Tow do
swear you I tvill" support the Conititutiorri of
the United. States," the Govenor bowed] in
token of assent, and as he did so the-scaffold.
ing upon which - they stood! in front of . the
Capitol broke down. ° - I
Ominous sign !.
To the - Editors of the linntrOsi Democrat :
. ,
GENTLESIEN:—TerUIIt, US. tne subscribari e
through your paper to express our thanks'to
the Officers and Directors of the Fernier's'
Union Insuranle Conipary,' for t the pr o ript
and liberal manna in whrch onr losses, sus ,
stained by the late fire at Montrose,,kave been
adjusted.and.paid : a4d do recom)iend said
company to the favoTable notice ,10f 6 . 1 1111 whof
,may have property to insure. - Their agent,
0. S. Beebe, Esq, is desirous of taking.risks
on very.favorable. terms. Very respectfully,
WARREN & THAYRE, , •
FOnnnam &Co,-
P. A. Loons,
Ann!. Tinutra.l„, •
C. D. LstnnoP,
LEONARD SEARLE. -
Feb. Ist, 1855. . .
Reii eons ritolic.
Rev. N: Doolittlo will preach in the Uni
versalist Church; itt • Prooldyn, on ,the first
Sabbath itt Mara, instead of the last one in
February, 'as•previouily noticed.
0188 0
, ..... . , ..
f, In Susquehanna; lan. 26tb, Mrs. JANzoilfs
,'of FredenckE. - Ives,in Abe 32d
_year
,ot hoi.
age. ' • • .
,
. .
Public Sale. ,
WILL be expesed . to public sale at the real
' deuce of the subscriber in:the Borough
of Montrose,' on Wednesday the 7th ' day, of
March nest'at ,10 o'clock A. M.,the folloWing prop.
erty to . wit: . -
A variety of Ho'uschold Furniture, consisting
(atnotig many aitieles too numerous to Mention)
of Tubbs, Chairs; Bedsteads,Beds,Stands,Crock
ery, Cooking StOee, and Kitchen wares, Look
ing Glasses, &e. Also, Saddles Harness,plougli,
land (perhaps) one of the most perfect Carriage
Hurries 5 years old, in the county, with covert:4i
Buggy and silver platedllarness.
TERMS.—Nine months credit will be given,
,
upon strong notes with interest and approved se-
I secu'rit, for sums over $5. •M. C. TYLER.
Montrose, Feb. 21, 1855-Bw2'l
Sheriff's *lii .-.-
BY virtue of sundry writs Issued out: of the Court of
Common Pleas of SuspuehanusCounty,and to me di-
'rested, I Will expose to public sale at Cue Court Mouse •
In Montrose, on Saturday the 17th day of Mareh nese,..
at 1 o'clock P. X.— 1 .
Alt that certain piece or parcel of land situated .
lying and being in the township of LathroP in.-
said County bounded and _described aa'• follows. .
to wit—Beginning at the-end Of a' wall on the , •
East side of the Lackawanna and western -Rail '
Road and in the north bank of the' brook that, 1. .
crosses near 'the Hopbottom Depot,.thenee neat[ -1 •
64deg.ast, 9 6411 perches up the " brook to al
"!
post on he south side, thence south 51-3' deg, 1. , /
East 12 3-10 perches to a post east side ofturtr, '
pike, thence north 50 deg, west 5
.140 perebei i i .
to a point opposite the bridge; erth .83/deg' 'f '
west 3 perches to a stake east side °Mai( Ronsi -
spdltnrnpike crossing in range with n,orth.ttide of i
turnpike from Depot across the tist.thenee north 1
34 1-2 dt.g. west 5 3-10 perches / to the be i gin. 1 -
nine. Containing sixty one perches more Orlesa,
with the appurtenances twl knish lidnieis or
shOps and all improved .' '' , • ''''.. •
..
Taken in executintylit the suit Of r. P. Catlin
Ex'r, &c., of Putnam Catlin deceased'vs. Amos IL
.3lerill. / i
ALSO—olui" other certain -piece or • parcel of -
land situated lying and being In the township of •
Anburn-in said county, - bounded 'and described '
as follows to wit,—on the north by lauds o
William Clink, on the east by lands of Danie
Carter s on'thnsauth by - lands of John Bensconter
and on the{ west by William Jackson, containing -,
about 88 aeretimore or less';with the appurtinges : ' ' j
one lo g house and barn ; and about 45. acres ink- .
proved. ; ~ - i .
Taken . in execution at the suit ofJohn Tewks- -
bury to the use ofLevi R.. Peck vs. S.; C.Sherer. , -
. ALSO—At thesame tinte,and place; Alf that ' ,
certain three story
_wtiod-flidilding With- brick , •
front basement, situated in Lodensville; : Great
Bend township in said county, and the lot . or.; -
piece of gronnd and prtilage appurtenant there-.
to, and on which said btidding,ts constructed,
boundnd on the northwest by Abe Ilesyburgh•
' turnpike road;-on the eaS.Candsoutheast by land*:
formerly owned by. C. J. Hart, on the south by. •
grounds owned and occupied by 'the "ICY.. Et g: • ,
111 t. Co., and on the west and northwest by 1
lands of Lowrie Green,. said; building: occupying „
and covering till the tot, and known as the
BILYANT finnan" being some fifty feet in front on
said Railroad grounds; ocisome
. 209 . feet near:
the said turnpike road. .. ' - - ' • "-- .
Taken in execution at tills suit, lof Ebner W.
Brighani vs. Addison Bryant "' -'• ' •
ALSO—By an order of said eon* (Use
. other -
certain piece 'or parent of land situated !yin and -
being in thelownship of Lathrop and Lenox id •
said county, bounded and described or! follows ,
to wit: OP the north by lands of Lewis Baker. _
on the east by lands of Orson :Case and Istute,
Post, on the south by lauds:. of David. Pus and
George Tiffany, and on the west by lands of _
John Wood, containing 330 acres leihe Woe:
more or less, with the appurtenances. i . ' .'
1
- - . F. -P. HOLLISTER, Sheriff: i.
Montrose, Feb. 91, 18554i3 - - ~-. i
1
_
The Great D!stributiouPoStreiled.'
• The Cosmopolitan Art desovitttion .
A NNOUNCE a brief pesperienleht of the Dle.
ilLtribrition, from the 30th of January to the
38th n of
r Fer„bfunrY, at which time it will Posirtrz.;
LY eAKE LACE. - -
The,managOrs find it necessary to make Ake
above change, uweing to the delay in completing
the building of the Galleties, and the:reception et
Works of Art; whiCh nieessarily deferred die
publicatkm of the illusinited Catalogue:lollles .
in December, thereby preventing the general ah
colation desired among • &
the distant Melvin'
and friends of the Association..
.To, all those who have ,not Subeeribed
The last, oppatunity is nos; presented. My
one subscribing previous to the 38th otrebtnall' -
are entitled to the Magazines-for-1855. • L. , ,'' .
The payment of $3 entitles any poison; 10 id.
ther one of the following Magazines for the yea!
1855. , • : ' -
Hamer's, Putman's, Kniekerbocker,illsekwo oe.
G 's !domain° 01 , Art:snd Galley's: tolY's
I
Book, il.- the Quarterly Rev iews re.printed, iz
New ork, Edinburg:, ittir , strohister, Lotiall,
Quirt ftind North Britis h. 'Aim a - tiekettitg
this • Distribution, giving-the . • holdonrion. equal
*wain drawing the $5,010 Stain* of
1
The dilreelle agave,
or Venus. Env:haute, Hobe 1 ?tors, with Bronze
Statuettes std several hundred ,Magnificent. oil
Paintings.'.- ~- , 7 ' ~...., ... -
For full particulars see illustrated ,Ulalngn;
which are bent free, on application to all parta°'
the country. " Address ?- -
C. L BERRY, Aettlit se e. A:lda L.A.
Knickeibocker Magazine 0,3411 Brosda al,
New York 42,168 /Water St., Sandusky, Ohio.