-.lthei?-444:sieditoisKialiMfaW jest
-- "tifelitiVit - 6 - 0 . 11;ii:: - Miirifite - #1 . 4 - yrii - kienii;
is onedollav',a, °nth on every-len—ghat is
two dollars )101a half for the.-tienty-five,
dollane*.and 'JO old, 'rule ,• mind, 'We keep
nothing 69r..ri c i . 1129061; flf 4 inriodi.". ---
'.,
It
_ Any Attetriptl L 3
to difve a . etter. bargainiihe
. pdor grief-lade girl knew. vould be
. useless,
and so she robe ied pie twenty - two; dolliirs
that . were. tin era: her, :.and . with eager
* hasteed back, to 'h
-
steps n t e cheerless room
where her inli g . parent lay, and provided
i
her many wan as best.she could i tlut of her
scanty . fitoti-- - 4tr: 0. Picayu ne.
. , ••..w. •
' - .Murder of. Jonas Matthews.h
-7. - - The.city-was thrown into considerable ex
citement by the announcement .of—another
-..- tourder"*Fiti "` ay; It is hoped that this
11
.-is the-last ;on We , shall be compelled to
wehroniele in -4 - year I 183,5--as -three bare"
1'
already takrn lace ( New Haven since last
1 is,
• April. . i;
,
~,,,-. , : i t-s cem l t! 2 e ,there!exists. in the tipper part
of the citY aniZenliarl• religion s sect- known
"Xs the . ,'-Wake italtek,"'who bait() made their
-..d.itriniticknoWnliY,lnaltkilog meeting at the
t . .;l47iiise:of it . -11r. Elawnsely - fily, who lives in ii -
Aane or=siieik:between Dixwe ll and Beaver
;.-str;litk''''' li
e1i4.41.1 hieneiwife or family,-but - h a s
.4 ,A'ilkoltisin'lEi'tin in rte house with him, nem
'id Ithtidaf:lN .kettran, who is the founder - of I
`the- 'eect- Oat ' the !'l' Wakenaanites." This
• *oiaaii-stffi that she was muniere,d about
AO yeartsig4, -- and' Went to hea v en, and for
' - some risme& wh ich she does not state, came
back on earth. and; founded the_ sect already
alluded to. .f.S e" preaches and prays, and.',
on l iz,
hold meetint t he t house, giving. to those'
who sesio,mlyie to hear her peculiar stories,
her 'clews about the Bible and her experience'
in the cpiritUal wo rld Among her believers
' ~T
and followos onnny families who live in
llainden e - - end her dile in the habit of eom
l• ~ - .
ing down t oher house every' Sunday to at--
tend meeting. Shell.held a meeting at - her i
heLise . laitSunday evening, and there Were,
precent at the meeting Almeroo. Saufpfd - liid
_ liii wife Jit.it g ..I%..ltttlie - ers" - , Betsey Keeler, a
its I . )avis,n a coiorecl man named Josiah
Uacton. , T h ey met al)out 2 o'clock Sunday
:iifiet neon, and • con ti Pried their meeting
' until a lath hourl ln the night. About 2
olelock on Monday morning, the Widow .
Wakeman (the i ' prePlietess) says that she
heard a noise n the room below. She oc
.
cceptes a sm, ll room in the attic of the
house. The I oust it, a common story and a
half house, with tbln partition, and a noise
~.in; time lowerstory could be easily heard in
the rooms a ve. The widow gars that she
told Betsey; eele.r,lWhen she heard the noise
that Elie thought 11l was not right below."
Although VidoW, Wakeman affirms that
she thouAt "all was not right below" at 2
•
'elot..-k in th morning, „no effort was made
by her to ase ;rtain anything concerning the'
snresed tro tile. i .
Ahout 9 el:lock yesterday, (Monday) mor
-ning,'-ii young. 11 of Justus Mathews begaii
to Fenrch for leis.-father, wondering why he
had notfinadeliis appearance at so late an:
hour in the i'oniing. He went to the door
()Cone. ef the fFont -ooms and found it locked
but, porsisted in balting open the door. He
leoktd into tle r oom, and there beheld his
father lying rad
. I tt ipan the , ./loor, with pools
1 ,11
of blood;iierr 7.2dt,"g h is head !
.
The. boy w s str ek, almost dumb with ter
ror, and imm dist 4c ran into the street and
went to the ext `ouse and got Mr. Lewis
Dormaitf to c me t o the ..house and see the'
hedy. idr.'. di 'mot go into the house, but
immediatelywent and notified Justice Ben- .
I.: v
nett of the'fa 'ts. Il fr. Bennett and a number
of mien repaired iti3mediately to the scene of
blood. r he\
lathe
Workn ritt,
trsta:imo
Meet; 71 4
.3,eld
:Althen first d
floor; with tk
fod:it was tc
Ord the ...wiry
;malty Very
:room: Plot
floor 'around
. *ere found
awfnl scene
nearly from
to-be .nearl
t',vident that
the:deed hi
wounds.: T
Lat%het or
more 'PPM
ropp w_a•fo
'rope were di
evident : that
thii rope,. ,
Jury.°
ri4ted the 1
than adjerarn
poSt-mortem
o'clock op
waStxritriin
cleansed;
found the body to be that of 1
w . F. , cirho is a pistol maker "and
itrie vine, bat lives in Hamden.
if_ t `- individuals presenVat the.
at tie house Sunday evening.
i .s
.cov the body la,y upoirihe
teheld toward a bed in the room;
and with the face turned tow
ow, lying upon the left side,
nearly in the middle of . the
ed .4:09(1 itßti ;hair lay upon the
him,' hr . ta several_ pools of blood
Pear. his head. It was truly an
o wit'ness. The throat was cut
.ir to 41: ear, and his head seemed
severed from his body. It is
e ' tuld not , have committed
sel i from the nature of the
ey ,were ',doubtless made by a
ine.4iler instrument, heavier and
I t 'la a knife or, razor. A small
d 6 ''the Boor and marks of a
ov, ' d on his wrists, and it was
the
g ists had been bound by-
Itkl
ousel
ed
Mo . 1
•d a
Drai
`gets: H
t.l
• being belo,-
ercwils oT
laotme to I •
c. , :fifing the
ever, were •
_The hnus.
bloody clod
ICiood neon,
the room, in
'e po
and
-op
ru t
. ..
.1 thoroughly, searched, and
Were fotind, .and . marks . of
;rides of • the.deor leading to
eh the body was discovered.
Mier knife was,found in a box
'ell. slmped and having, the
Ar, used: recently,' but - no
ad 'except
,one so. dull and .
e,could be made: of it.: ' -'' '
A !common
ch
liciirance of be)
iiNte-luot was , 'fou
ru4y that* us
ti'he following
tti afteruoop a
. w 41.1 eouitni i ttiu
iletr
cory.to t
rou Sanford
ftd S.
piopltetess,)
uatuod Josi
t„
fOU ik, .
S_T I
B E
iii PP Y. ” —Such
was the
.
eipression if a gentleman . mede to
. a friend
se his res 4 ace ; while- both wei e gazing , u p
. on :lino's& dope(ain, the possession of the
perion,isad •
,S(4. ~ Happy'' was the ro
aponse..gtl, Ppy.T. oh ! . Do, I. - ani ',-,‘ not, .for I
hare no lit' l e boy . to break the glass" He
Eu 4 15e,.14 14essed >wijh a brig,lit eyed little
tiagel-,-an,Tel 6:?i'',:titat. household,. at least
-3
- bi'st its spirt tisii early : had." sp e d, away to
the manSio o I.oe-blessed:
~ -
1:011 l ,wh t nnexpresiive senilenee was that
.. -4 ,4 1 have o little boy to break the glass."
He h 4. bee t ititipy--truty - haPPY, while, his
- little O 0 2s with hith., The' hours ;sped-
• '
-lightly by., iid 'no - dare Or. trouble seemed,to
rest for a onient in that household: - 'Twat
hard —r j er), linr,d, to pert 'with one, so' dettr to
- .. them . : Tli 'al (lost ' breaking - hearts refued
to - te - conif in - the hour of - their sifilio
, ties, for,' it fright star of hope bad gone "
i
- to rest y 'fi a 1 0 0 Rilgh:rilmid . .9f, wealh,
sumnaded by._ ererltkiiag _ that gaieties
could cowl r.iiitiirtkie father was sot bar ;
pf,- beeie . hre little tine ' had gone apoa:thia
-. i lencrjourne from , , whence there is _ea ..re» •
- Orn,
(leather
toj ,
'ertnr.;:" 7,1 w 4
, Ooltl i ftA.Dl
tb •
- e. e
'fitels..rsex
ISENII2
'nest was summoned; who
luld clewed the body., and
6 o'clock on Monday. .A
-ination, was held. at 2
day - afternoon. The body
the wounds probed and
;Knight, Jewett, and D•
•
•
mortem
. pxamination was
also throughout the day,
assembled in front of the
e facts and partieular3 eon
ler ; but few persons, how
,ted-into., the house. -
persons we re arrested during
ad 'lodged. in charged
r' or in some way being an
! itne ; Israel Wooding, Aline.;
wife, Abigail Sables Thank-
Ithe widow Virakenian, (the
,uel Sly, aad co:ored man
ac,ks.ori. -
. _
!smr- -
Ji I
fbal
211E_LAR6EIrr CIRCIiLAXION IR ICOETHEYIIIS
:EF.. : prWE;'7.
Montrose, Thitand!ty, lan. 3; 11958.
oAr stiOlesß?ers do not bring .us
some wood we *ill have revenge. We will
desorivethem of- ?waling the Demo* at
least for one week.. Wrenn% set typr with
cold fingers,—nor bake hOe-cake _ 'Ott:cold
/air We want some hay. Bring iti,along,
'and we .
_will pay cashfor it.
.4112 r " Agriculture" received too late for
this paper. It is an excellent
AV' C. M. Simmons advertises •a hango
Of location in to-dayi paper.
t- . "L F. S e " Lines accepted. Will ap.
pear next meek.: They are, pretty indeed.
,lar - se4" in:your namestr the Democrat.
We can ,and
,will untke . it the \ beit paper' ever
published in this county.' Give us yOur en
couragement, and we will endeavor te come
1 •
up to your- most sanguine expectations. •
53. - •_ .
•
lar . •the Carrier desires us to return hist
wannest thanks tcrAkose•wlui so generously;
paronited his address. r&eived hetweeni
twelve and thirteen more th rrr doub
le: what any Carrier ever received before.—.—
ITnder'the direction of his friends he will in
vest this - ainount,, and who can tell bow large
fortunehe maTicaron this . small 'Founda
tion-?
' PATRONS .ANDIRIVNDS.—The changes of
this changeful life have brought as iritO some
"what new relations at this, 'the coMmence-
oent of 1856..' illeneefOrtb: the DE.''.iaocttAr
brill be entirely under my enntiol, and I have
. .
made up my mind fer.s6me time to Come at
`least, to Make it my principal husineSs.
To this time I Lave pursued the F,ditorial,
profession rather as -a temporary than', pernia-
ient oceupaticin—,rather because I Iliad be-.
come involved in the property of , t ..t printing
office, without present opportunity Of releas
ing mySelfi than with, any intention of Fet
tling permanently in the profession. -Indeed,
I expected,. six weeks ago, that this issue of
the: DEMOCRAT would contain. tiv vaiedicto-
ry; 1)0, events have changed entirely,the
whole aspect of things, reversing me expcc-
tabor's. \
. Having coneluiled to giro my One and
~
attention -mainly-to the' interests of! this 'pa
per; 'I shall announce, .as fully' as 'necessary,
,the, course I . shall pursue. I .hare marked
out the path,, _ and, without. turuiu to 'the
right or the left, .I shall walk therein' 7 ..Those,
then, iho like the platfortn, I expect .will
stand with ine anitediy and with god heart
and purpose; and those who do toy likfi it,
will ; I trust, find something in ihn manner
of sustaining it to elicit their manly
.respeet.
.
• The.Daltoca.vr will be, henceforward,
democratic paper, the' •uniparing and tidal-.
tering defender anct adiocate of 'the princi
ples of the Deirfociatic party as We under
stand, them.' We have now no -compromise
td:Offer to Error, no truce with the:foes 'of-the
bes t principles for. th e ou n try's safety, happi
ness and peace. • Events, every day thicken
ing,-*shosi in the clearest light possible that
the Democratic party must: e recalled toinc, ,
tive energy, and poser,—that the present
Year must 'witness its triumph in this nation;
b a r that consequences the - most calamitous
will come to pass. 'We. shall , labor to pro
molt , a healthy state of political sentiment,
.to call men back'to reason' and .tellection, to
awaken . in their heart 4 those ittriotie irnpul-
ses that enoble'f American citizens,- that in
culcate a love for their country, mid her in-
stitutiont, that. will eradicate thosesel6sh
feelings and bitter jealousies towards their
brethren of the confederacy, which the sor
did ambition' of bad men Ms taught them to
l'egard us the very perfection of correct grin
ciples.
A Prcsidential canvass is rapidly npproach
ihg, and the result of that will determine
whether the '' - "ountrY, shall go orb in her Unex
ampled "career of prosperity, orl whether the
,ngerous isms of the hour ale to riot for
tba future amid the ruins of theinational qui
etude and peace. For one we have n 9 doubt
of tbe'result of that contest. ; We believe
the masses of the people, sick.a4 heart.of the
present distraction, and seeing no go-.ur like
ly to result .therefrom, will turn firmly to the
-businesslef electing a man whose command
ing position, flea statesman, is such ;Its to give
a sum ' guarantee, that the ancient order of
things shall be restored.- 7 --that, amidst con
' tetidi ng factions, he will take that conserva
tive course that will unite the friends of peace
and order, in a vigorous, patriotic and uccess
ful effort to 'preserve the integrity of the
Constitution, and carry forward the great
work - of national greatness which has already
revcdutionized a hemisphere.'"_ ' . *
'Our position'for that.coatestis Already ta
ken., With all the great principles, funda
mental in the creed of the Deinocratip party,
have been we have been identified since we bav,e been
in politicallife. There is but one thing about
:which we have differed with the general ac
tion of - the 'party. That is' the question, of
Slavery-re4riction. .We now find Ourselves
in this positiOn ; on the one hind stands the
Democratic party, whose principles are our
principles, Save the 'One point of difference on
main
side' f .h d w
o isi t iie .o w l bieh bi lta g d } " m n rti
no
intent
oii
in forma oairr.
.tion ; - while, on the other hand, is- an oppo
sition composed of at least' four ; fifths who
have all their lives opposedopposed - every measure
and principle professed by . the Demodracy,
' who do not pretend noiv to bare chang
' e 4. But, further than this, the opposition,of
which we speak, isnot only composed in the
log out their old and .. pernicious doctrines,
only assinzing, another - name name under which to
A ct; but.#4llol*.4ed &nether iiiitnie to that
creed, amamigtlfakv,P 0: ,the -just principles
of-tbalmaitigieuti*ii?Lay one =of its old
• Vet t ** 'We iiilibt4* 'the - *gainer) , and
:doLirtui,,Ofli t 4oliiOci \ kituibintja*i; ilia
6610011/41.#140-IH4-*Pcilleirlitia action
.40041- - .lo4X(Cgoorposigaa atvganiuties
,
,!Wribirve.thewthe - WrlcLeboiell4tieti
the -Democtieevii tlx . rarrbese general Prtnei: .
' plesWkrigree; - ortorsake. every principle we
have-ever professedind throw ourselves in .
active OppOitien*tbem for the ptirpose of
F"eir r iring out -the principle of, Slavery reStric-
I lion
,_Thus, eve must, in the ranks of the
'oppoOden, e ,..r 4 Vathe lie to : our whole past life:
lit is true that- we iliere might 'aid in bring
ing an Anti-Slivery Administration into
power, but, in doing so . , we, must also bring
in.to power : an Administration opposed to
every principle or, general' national policy .
which: wei profess; besides aiding in _the per- •
petnity -of those most wicked and hateful . dec..
trines . nf civil anti:religions intolerance which
are now being fastened upon the country-by
every means a desperate' fanaticism can.in
.rent.•:-Noti, we think: ni'much Of the-gr.:eat
principles of civil and.religious freedom, in
this gOvertitnent, for twenty four Millions of
intelligent human beings of our Own race and .
color; 'fume do of A nominal physical free
dom ter three millions of Blacks. Nor have
.
we' any- notion of sacrificing.. the one in a
bootless tilt for the .other. Our. notions of
fiteedorn .comprehend something more than
mere physical freedom for A few negro slayes
of the South. They extend to our own . race,
to freedom of conscience, freedorn-ref thought,
•• - .
freedom of worship—in. Thort to lhat God
given freedom which . our' fatlier... secured for
hg
as:
entsclves and - , their ity, *ter eight
'Gig years of peril .and bloody 'strife.. - To
. mr.ke
our meaning more,clear,-we will not aid in
displacing one single stone in" the structure
of constitution al freedoin reared on- this con
tinent, by the .sages of the' Revolution, for all
the" niggers" in Christendom, of all there
ever will be.. And. believing that the meas.
'Aires of the opposition, aside from the question
of Sla% cry, will lead to that, :should they ob
tain perpetuity in this government, we shall
oppose them as of infinitely moreimportance
to . the Country, than all 'the sliggers" that
will eve,r, be inbondage or out. Having to
choose between Slavery for the white, man or
the black, we natur l , dly adhere t o our own
,
:Enrros
We shall stand, i then, or fail • with the
Democratic :party. All the influence we,
can exert, we ; shall 'throw in the direction 'of
what we feel to be right principles of govern--
Meat. - Wherever we may ditier•with the De:
rnocraey, on any side issue, we fl!all express
Our conviction, and•endeavor to• correct par
ty errors: We can do no • more than this in
anyparty.,; and, haVing done thiS, our duty
will have been discharged, and the event we
trill Most confidentic leave to the direction
of that overruling Destiny Which has , guided
our country onward an it career of prosprity .
and pOwer, till is bas well nigli 'reached the
-summit of earthl y "grealness.
Fei. the Proaideney we ,prefer JAltts Br.-
CIIANAN above any one en.,:t; now, furthe fol
lowing reasons. It iS, high time the' g:tfne of
expediency, in, electing Presidents . 'should be
ended. Itis . time we redeemed ourselves in
the eyes of the world; by. placing • statesmen
at ••tllit head of the government. The lolly of
not adheringto this policy has brought the
country to its vreseut state of distraction and
peril, and we 'should return to it before it shall
be tn,l:ite. Let
s us at last rsud4,all the Jeo
tice in our power to that iniinortal constella
tion of greatness, Buchanan, Benton, Cass,
CalhOnn, Clay and Webster, • whose
.names
have rendered the fame of our country as im
perishable as the records of Time. All save
' • -
our Own Bueltanan now slumber in the dust°,
or are incapacitated by age or infirmity. for
the trust. , Let us, especially in these turbu
loOt times, avail ourselves . of his experience;
intellect.and patriotism. Let •us . - attune for
past'follies by paying this just tribute to the
remains of national greatness and fame. We
have little doubt.of his nomination and. tri
*pliant eleCtion. ,And, when that shall
accompliAed, we feel assured 'that, coin*
manding. the Confidence of the .-conntry,. un
der the, guidance of his great experience, id-.
'ty intellect and undoubted patriotism, see-.
tional centeution and angry strife will cease,
and the angel-band of happiness,and prosper
ity again-strew 'garlandslalong the triumphant
pathway of the nation's advancing -gloty.
We have : dwelt thus at length.on, our po
litical courselecause.we' desire it to be u.n
derstned, that public expectation may be'
rected aright, and no disappointments mar
the page of the future. .
The advocate of thVmost liberal prinCiples
and progressive ideas, the unsparing assailant
orpoliticjvice, 'and the stern defender of
public virtue, will be charactevistics of the
Dean rut in our hands.. All - subjects proper
for public discussion will be discussed as Ape
ca.siori may demand, and, though • we may
sometimes err in . judgement,for_ who does
not err
.?—yet we shall claim one virtue,—
the public. Will always know where to find us,
for they will' alWays have our
. opinions • and
the reasons on which they are formed, •
• Finally, we shall Conduct the paper .; - with .
the dignity ora true professional pride. Moro
than it haibec!n,'shall t - we make, it a bold,.
high-toned and f earleas exponent Of, the prin- :
flples we deem most conducive to the coun
'try's good,.—best calculated to promete the
national prosperity ' •
' Relying ppon the intelligence and.:•patriot
lira. of, this pee;ple, for suppert,—of whose con-
Science, -we have heietofere received the most
Muistakeable evidence ; Most earnestly desi
ring its continuance, and a.ss . uring - thetn' that
We shall labor unCeasingly'lO rdeserie: it, 'We
close this.eiPositiOn of our aims and inten
tions, hoping, that we mayinot fait short of
ptiblie.:nxpectatio in 4.1.16 . -Idischarga pf.. the ,
diffietilt . dutit Otir,;_pesilion. , •• • - •
January 1, 1856. k. • • EZRA B. CRikEE.
4
• inr:' 'Monirm•e, like any other:tity,-has i •
place t'of amusements. Miss 'Bradley's le
• •
tures, 'by wilt t we base' beard, furnish • abun;
dant fun. The panaran2a" is a great institu
ticale7-it eihibits " Sebastopol just 4.)rer the
bluff!" - Wonder if it is necess ary , . to •go-lap
in a balloon to See f Sup pose the balloon
should : hunt Pet whea the'g r ong fires a tre
mandout brosuiside into the. Great Rectal"; or
sbould•fall within.iinge of the, bass drum at
the prenise =mint it discharges a fifty fouf.
pound 4411 . „Would'nt the . Russians
- I , 'TollidAranbet; •
jiriso spirit of gattory. do wd , intend eotn-
. , -
meriting briefly- on the • above caption, but.
rather tO adareas a few plain sayirgs to that
most-numerous - class of oar community.
kis not too much to say that the farming
intervit of this county is in aprosperingand .
hihgly favored condition, With a climate less
mild. and therefore-not so well addapted to
ihe production of the less hardy: fruit.% still
Ire havo a climatg abundantly suitable to the
most natural prOauctions of this soil. A few
years ago. the people of thig• county were
comparatively without facilities" to a good
market.:. We were:humnled.in , by rocks and
mountains, bueeaiiital, 'enterprise and eller-
gy have placed 135 - 011 the Brat highway of
the Northern States, and opened to us all the
benefits of a metropolitan market.
changep that sit—years have wrought in the
condition of the fanning interests of this
county are wonderful,—if predicted fifteen
years ago would have been proOunced chi
merical. But thes'have,been wronght—theV
now, exist in active reality, 1i - outing golden
treasures into the laps of our people.
We soon becara faruiliariied to a change
of situation for the better, and 'so after rutting
forth pro Per exestions to enjoy , our better lot
awhile, the tendency is to relapseibnek to the
.—.• • -
old path. Do our farmers really realize that
they* are among the • favored ones• of the
country thsy realize - tie limporcanCe
'of taking advantage of their fortunate situa
tion,:an active, living, breathing, contini.rciul
advantage, of their favored loCation, • and
most valuable. privileges. We . fear they do
not: We fear. hat the. general agricultural
interest of this county, are not appreciated
asthey Aould by the Mass of 'farmers.
.
As an intitrest it has nut kept rice with the
vast improvement: - going on around us,
though it haS progresse4 s
Look 'atit, you grain,..Meat, butter, Cheese,
stock, 41:C:, .eomma`rul the prices' i of the best '
markets eiethis continent. Their returns are:
speedy, safe, reliable, for it is i:cish. ..Arpor:
lion of 'our fartners - i appreciate •itbeir lucky
location, and "are making themse!ves fortiircA'
with great t apidi lJut others, the majority
do not seem to - appreciate it, and are trudg
ingon in the same old path their father,
trod before, we corne near -writing cirdiz.a
tion, broke over our mountain peaks and il
lumidated Our rallies. At least they are
behind 'the age, half a century. They do not
improve opportunities to -profit by Ether sa
ving 'machinery, of which the country
as they,tnight, thus doing double the work,
raising double theerops,. and giving .double
tillage to. theirland with the saine labot and
time. They use little efforts tot improve the
breed of-horses, cattle, sheep -and-other farm
animals. 1 - The . consequence isi that every
•
'generation of animals they raise ] grows pour
er and poorer. They do not study the na
ture and *conditions of their soils, the whys
and wherefore.; of laige or small crops. Tloy
go through a routine of plowing, sowing, and
reaping, at state,"l times and seasons. It they
pare large crops it happen:: so, but, it • gener
ally,
happens, we apprehend,that with the
application of a little science, figether' with
modern improrements4ey might haveunde
the -same arcs Auce!lit least double-what
they have done. -
We have no time to elaborate further oa
this most•interesting subject this week., We'
have Only' hinted, 'by way of introduction, at
what we have—low
. contemplated writing a
series ofarticles. upon. We intend to follow
it - up, to - make some' home •thtusts, to see if
we cannot 'awaken a little ,:more interest
among our farmers to take the I-high position
so easily attainable - by them. its importance
to them cannot he overestiturited ; and, not
to them only, but to their childlen after them,
and to society at large through coming gen
erations.
OUR. IIEAD.: '
Yon. have' already inspected the new head
!
of onr. paperand pronounced .your verdie:l.
New donetyou say that it is the Prettiest
head you, ever saw ? how elan it looks- 7
how it illuminates the first p al ,i e l . W e h a d
it engraved expressly for our Paper, them be,
ing no such letters in ty:pe. punt you .think
, I
we have h pretty\good eye furgettieg up let
ters i It is engraiedon - soinelkitid of invtal..
'and, electrotyped with„eopper. I t cost us lit
tle
, , I': •
less than one dotutr. per letter, to: get it'
'engraved, electrotyped iitc. We are satisfied
our patrons will all agree'thi'sl is a.-great im
provement. It makes the 'pape'i look so
much more inviting,—so clean;it makes it
look literary, fit to Le a lailfir periodical.—
Indeed it is a great head ! .There if'no dark
ness
about it. It is-light, luMinous,. sagg_,es
, tire of die troths of Dem eerao-,•the - oppesite
' of those black beads, colored .heads, or woolly
heads, whatever they call themselves, for
they change. so often we,ean'tt keep track of
them. There is nothing dark, suggest We-.of
the "'dark lantern" in our head either. In
fact, it is just the head for tbe_ handsomest,
cheapesand best papa' in leunsilvania. : ---
AIM, th e so.?
so.? ' i _, - I .. - . . - .
"Are you otgoiu g to imp 4 ,•oCe; your paper
and give us more. reading the,corning year,"
asked a valtiiti patron the, other day,
paper is too . rull of advertisements," have ur
ged nathhera of patrons the past Week.
Well; we ;lave felt that the paper was too
mall crowded with*. advertising .matter, tut
•how. could we refuie them . IThey pay well,
and 'our patrons should recollect that the price I
of the paper was reduced to t 1,50 when the
paper on which it was-.publiSlted did - not cast
more than half.what it now ciosts, and alien
provisions could be bought for one . half ,
present price; and.-yet we cannot
.raise 'cm ,
espondingly the price of the paper. They
iiist see Therefore that we innst haVe a Much
larger-advertising andlob Fitroniige, or we
must sink:: .
But.being detntrilned thati there .shall tie
nothing lacking on our part, it - will be Seen'
that we haieThii*C.ek thrown opt everything
in the shape of - Advertiiiligthat. can go out
ootstliatently with,existing contrac to; making
sonic-four or five columns , of oClitional read- .
hig,, as much , aiinny : snbscriVer can
by, exrioiCt i ' ines - ith co - , 4 re aq r *24411y
?6 . •
os---;--
Miiiiii
An Ofik.,r.
tisiflg How cl i Hsists mainly of Lo
wliicli'of course every : subscriber
his paper. . .
• Now, we propose to'gi've the li
each. week, -sve perhaps occasion ' ence of sheri rs salei, and the', liks l
;I
•I - ,
propose to gi l ve our 'attention to it,
it good re:ulinfr—snake it interest
0 io
'this,. we feel that something too nI
in ,
return,and we appeal most - el ,
our friends in . all sections:of the *c'
adjoining counties; to exert thetn:
tarn subscribers. - •- To any person
.1
send us si.r.finod paying
.subicrib .
send the se renth copy .pia . tis.! A
exertion by 'our friends. May seen
inelease 'and if they desire, a
ward papei—such an one as wilT
o•I , ,
to the intelitereuce of the county,
P •
and sustain ns, and you shall, -ha
every friend interest himself and •
be doubled in six weeks. Let .
,
subscribers, 'even if you cannot g
send him aping. -I
- - -------eLicl• -0.- 7 -
• ..
, .
• ( ICiIY *lark Corrr,pal
, ~- ,i, , 1
YcAtK, .I)e'
Messrs'Edilors
There litt . been the dence•to
two or •thrett . day ; =. The stedinsi
Li:llit has b i e , -?ti - forcibly cletaioed
6intnent'.; 84) , 1sotne three o'r tl,
v .. i
etni - rrants to INcarri . _irna have
shore. I JulAt "Niclieon,.the U. S.
1 I '
torney ons, gone a good deal of
to effect thit i : that gentluirtatt
:eked, of la i te, an'
ing, -or any iiitig
re , ena , lanet., to .it,
remark that' he - Was of
New York " DirettoKy,"
ol.jet. was to colleet none
• {
to *.tit)l,ly nlirtnitionsof war . to,
Ireland, for tile- rtrpose 'of
a(rain,t their Government fiefact
ne wi!re at [l:,eace.: \V hatever ma
of the rightcouness of the. coi
\Vall:er it. is certain iliac his
is
. now thestabil , hed (;overnin
ragna, and4s mach more entillc,
Lion than was -the Government
der Ilbumbn, in face of the ProttH
It is thought; here that noiperir
sition will br can consistently IH
! ,
colonizatieln of Nicarnolm,
Christi:4s was more
. g.ner:
here this 4ear . th'im for •years
was- no -businefss .doing. The
~...
sloppy, tniTerable ; but evety pl
meat in the city was crowded
dome. .TI onsands', as usual, ; :Y
tors for the young ones, OR) I
already destroyed nine-tenths u
t tm
adrertisili . ns of the 'city
1
' r "1t
of book adyertiFgements; the a
being, foz the most part, ; •mu
written: and certainly more in
, ,
the boults,i NV ,
/1 i:
on are mainly
b001z.4, witl i i gilt..edge4.and,red
ded exclitsrely for center tat
ever read 4 them i lam happy
' however, tio chroniclb the !pub
RanneY, 4 this city, 'of au, et
I set 61..philbS 1 ophical Y. gharts` wi
, .
use in the Normal ' School a
i . M.
' afro,- Frit nk 0. J.,llnson. M. D
is the author ,ottliese.ehart.
ninny years of iny I
ins, in elf no: tite:
led a zoo;
and thi j it.
school -11o'
)1: or ,sellool tippara
h:ylf,-as matter. of
upon my
•s, to five,tigate and e o m i
on all e ,, ueational aids. • Jo
sophical Charts will
. frreatly fi
rptisition ( of Natural Philosop.
ten charts. in all, and - abotit - 31.
diae-r.unsl illustrative of 'the-
Ales .,
of mechanics. Optic's, astr(
other sciences included in the
Philosophy. Boys have . adv
days, th: l
t they didn't have v
l i
school ; • ,
ut somehow ' or otl
vag,abonds. don't seem to app
The Mania,for seeking tl
New Yofk, which • has so
among young couu.trymen, is
ting ; and I Mu heartily glad
ninety-nine cases out of one
men froth the country don't
while an equal - amount of n
education; hidustry an .-1 go nd
duct ext - ended in any rising ,
the new States - would hav,
fame and fortune. The c,lt:
young tu l an who come•i here
of . his capacitv, and with, c . (.
• i
coming.ultimatelv • the head
find iterceedinelv difficult ts
most - hultril& ethployineUt.
Some hundred year.. :10, 1
tick of wearing , apparel, i
hats aril 'under-clothing, was
der p y the purchaser; who
th* U - nld for it: In FOMe of
ell townsofEurope, the a. olk
still adhereto the ancient (.
not be induced to look at a
article Of dress.' , . But the, &'a
i •
ti3ing generatiorVon both Si,
ti e , l ia ii, l o ng since\ fallen i
fiturcluismg most of )e abiy.
ready-made. .Article after
Made to order, was gradual
the market' ,ready-made,,it
; • •
fashionable purehasers.-; Only
out, annd he was the old-fa
- i - - -
the hftter classes.: lie al
defied !progress. • His positip
as imp l regnable.' •
..heady-ma
~ , nta I -
, ana patoons were Mant
exelusWely : fwamen and t
'elassCi. il A. feWitouses di d '. m
in me dium goodsf.bUt tiAna
' 1 we CM'thoughto ,
to dres 11 ' '
vest or [pantaloons readylna
ago, tto' wr l ever, Mr.- s.Delvin,
clothing-house - of D. •Devfi
city, d - /) l ue . eived tind'ear'ried
en tire 4 -rev ol utionizang: the
by . .eekswog the Brost, spici 6
'r 1
.the.-neatest sewers employed
by the 'first
.tailors of Undo
York,?*nd,Af3ioting limsel
m
anuflseture. of tbe v:orkja
. ‘4414.4 .4. f ..4...., 4 eaf - ,aa...'a t li
. ,
"Your
teicf4iitdi:: -
mWde etothing. llti concluded also to keep
pit hand the - s helter giaties of- medium work;
huCto . hare,nothing at all to do with inferior
or slop-Made'iyork. plitnatie
ceeded. so
,well; that his increased business
. _
soon conipelled him to vacate the Wilding,
he oedupied in Nassau St., and to erect• tint'
magnificent marhlck palacc um. the turner o f
Broadway and Warren St., in the bit
sinees of the house is • ncwtransauted—a
ha
''siness of 'between. $3,600,000 and *-1,Q09.000
tier annum, and the most extensive of its
kind in the world. •
The ad~er=
;faros
desiies in
-. .
1,2. atueunt I
:1 interfer; 1
. And we.
and make I
tifr • .lioi nff
• c,.
ay' be done
rnestli to
• unty, and
elvc4 to tap: -
1/It 0 will
rs we will
very little
~. .
~ 11. a large
traight-for
be e.' eredit
liallyiaround
e• 4. Let
ur list could
Is 'h l ye the
'
it but one,
- A gtcat deal has been. said, in the. apers,.
,about the action .of the late Ward , olnied
.by the Government torigain, furlough ordis- 1
rniss, at its- discretion, such . officer 4 as it I
might see fit. For my part I frankly admit
that I know ',nothing about the• fairness or
unfairness
the of Joanl ; but :it „would really .
.. ~. .
seem, by the city papers, that r am about the - 1
onlyifournalist in New York who has not re-- .
-cei‘'ed a thorough nautical education,.who
has ' not' had 4 several years' experience on
shipboard, who is not fa Miliar -- with every
sea, lake and ri:yigablesiV'er on ; the face of
the globe, who' is: not posted up in the usa
-rl o•es of all the navies of the . civilized and un
civilized worlds,- and who has. not ' .been per 7
otailly :acquainted from ' boyhood, with'every
officer in . the American -navy.
.wager w
standing all this,
,1 ' would' lay . ager of a
ream of the best fOulseap.paper, that not five
men of the vast .army cif editors who - havl:t
been enlijitening their leathers on the stu-.
pidity, favoritism tiz.e. of - the; Board, could, if
they were placed in a witness-box'and- Sworn,
. •
testify, without tendering themselves• liable
•t 6 conviction for perjury, that they have any
more personal,•poSikive . knowledge of. the sub
ject they have _ been " flap - wing themselves"
on, than my ex - et - Aleut d 0 .7, Foofo, has of the
private habits Of his paternal Uncle, Josh,
nosy travelling in Europe with his. master..
-- . FROM WASIIINGTON. :
•
27, 035.
ay )tefe,, for
p
Ipy -
ur
ho rt:!d
ecti put on
)istrict At
of ibis way
aviw con-
Ottuster-
nom, Rinote
Nio r thr of
t 6 famous
:
who:ie, pro
' with whieh
e :people- of
•afr rr iu %van
zr,
• .1
11'1 11 WhiCh
h 1 thought
rye i pursued
(...tivertunent
nt
..No speaker yet. The 11onse
'from Monday till 'Wednesday, when, it is
said, Bank's vole will fall off some to Pen-
ningtun
Monday the Pre - iident sent iti.hiS
mes
-1 Senate it was received .with
courte , yalid read: The House, after a tierce
dehatc,.refu•ed to receive it, and directk.bd the
1 td recogni
-3f Texas tin
ts of
:anent - oppo- .
to the
elt.lrk to return it. This wanton insult to the
goi:erinnent,:inl the country,de:. - Aerve the se
yereA leprohntion.'
llr ob!zerved
past,. There
weldher .
ice 'of annse-,
frOm
.pit to
•ere spent in
nve'doubtlesi;
the'. The .
press' a re, full
dvertisements
,h mere ably
tere . stiir than
bolidav
inten
les. No one
to be able,.
kation by•A.
tirely original
ich I 7sniv in
The following comprises the basis of settle-.
a - tent of the Kansas difficulty. It will be
seen that the Governor is found with the side
Of the free State Ulan, and arms then]. with
the power or the law hi - future defense.
Trite it (25, There is a mistrtnierstanding be=
tweet the peopltrof Kansa4; or a portion, of
their awn th e . GOvernor thereof, arising out
of the rescue ne Hickory 'Point •'a citi
zen undcr arte,t, and some •utlie - r7inatters ;
and {Whereas,. A strong apprehension exists
that said misunderstanding- niaLt lead t 4.; civ-
it .trite 'and blood-shed; and IVlLe'rect.t, It
is . desird by • both: Go rnor Shannon, and
the people of Lavvence and vicinity, to avert
! a calamity so - disastrous to ilk° intet:e'sts of
the Territory and the Union, and ,t 6. place all
. etore ~ ,
• i •..• .
parties n tue.oi .., :t ;t' - To b the world; 1
1 ..Now therefore !LW sa shed by " . the said
, • a•• s 4 , : ,
ew . ino-rui t t r zf: I Governor Shaption, vuti-the "undersigned, peo
, of Brooklyn, i Plc of Lawrcuce ; .; -how; -assembled,Jliat . the 11
i matters in dispute be :settled , as . 'folltiws, tol
Ravin , * devo- i • t . • -
fe to teaching, , • We, the silk' citizens : of .said , Territorv,..:
judge of a — protest that , the said rescue was Made with-. 1
u .- 4, I t a k e it 1 , out our knowledge Or - Consent ; but if an'Y of
course at all,' our citizens wer e "Pg.ed , we led Ye b t ir. 1
,
.
ient freely ut 1 selves.to aid in - the • cxecution•of any legal 1
- & 17 , 1 , Iroces's against theiii; that , ' we • •-luau no-'.
~ • ,
tason's . Pinto: i know kedge o f the previous, preient,:or prOs:
ei li tate the ne- -.ee•iVe existence Ut . :irir. oroaniza t ion in the
1 t.
v; 'Th ere are ! said Teintory tor:the resistance of the laws,
and that, we :have not designed',
.and do not
"design to resist the legal service of any tnini-
inal process therein. but pledge ourselves to
- aid in the execution of the laws, when called
on by proper authority, in the •Town or.vf
ci ni ty. of 1,a52 reuee, and that we will rise all
.air influelice.. in preserving - order` therein ;
and we declare that we,.. arOlow, 'a. 'We ever
have been, ready at any . time to aid. the Gov
ernor in security* a posse for the execution of
such process. -7Propitted, that. any per Sow
thus arrested in Lawcenee or vicinity, while.
o . .drawinris or
eatling
moMy, snd the
term Natural
flanges, 'toil - . a
•
iten I went ; to .
er the 'young
eciate the fact.
eir.' fortunes in
ong prevailed
somewhat'aba
of jit ;' fur, in
unfired, young
suereeil here;
auraLl capacity,.
ral good eon
il lade one of
yielded them
two: . aro that a
‘vith lotto ideas
01`denfte of be
. •
of a firm, will
,
out Fun even the
a foreign force shall remain in the Territory,
shall be , duly examined before a United Statei
District Judge,,otsaid Territory, in said town .
and- admitted. to' bail ; .and proyided,
that Gov. Shannon agrees to use his influence,
to Secure to the .eiti.ens of Kansas Territory
remuneration for any - .damages st•Ttained; or
unlawful depredation ; if any such have been
committed bY the sheriff's •possein,- , Douglas
'County. ; And further, that Governor Shan
now states that he has pot. called, Upon per
sons residents of any; otter ,-Slates, td aid iii
the executiOn of • the lairs, and such as are
here in this Territory are hero of their own
_ .
ci;tee, awl that.'he has not any autlwrity or
;1,,, a 1. p o wer to dO;1, nor till he ekereise any
Il s;e11 power, and that he .Will not, call. on any
I,ettizett of another, State,
,who, may be heie.
1 That we wish it . understood th.o. We Alo'not
i i '.
validity
( T herein express ans;yop.n.on as; to the
I of die en.tetntents or -I the Teiritorial f..,e,g,is . la-.
I ture. , WILSON SHANNON,
....
(Signed)C. ROBINSON, -. , . .
. . . . . J - . 11. LANE. 1
early every ar
lel glove -r,'
made to the or-
w:O. personall y .
tlhe 01(1-f:ishion
est. inlmbitant„s"
uAcitn, and can
ircadv ;.made
To Charles Rubinson: .and - J IL:Lane :
You are hereby :authorized and directed to
take such tneAsureA, and -use the: eirrolld'
'force under your command in silc*Manner,
for the -preservationrof the peitee and 'the
protection -of 4he perSomt and-
,property of the
people of La irenee an .I Nieinity, in your
judgment diall best seenre that eiot
• (Signed). . WILSON SUANNON,
Lawrence, Pee:, 9, 1855.'- •
i niondd of the ,
ei of the• A:tlan
,lto the t liabi t .of
e-tunnel articles
lartittle, formerly
y • hroug . ht into
(innil hostspf
:\
‘, no T Tian hell
Ill.,ned. tailor of
ne I . \\ neeessfully
1 ,
• si . a s "regar4ed
de I conts; - , vesth
1 nearly -
fanitured
1 e oiler. worlci*
si all Inislites
i
'Lilo peetended.
. .
INvm.usaul: ItEm'.ams.• 1140 are' a feW
simple remedies fir every 'prevalent disorders;
which wZ., have'll6. it,Ssit3tion in 40mniend
ing as infallible : • '
For-ntoidents- 7 keeli out, of stun er,.
To-make monev--advertitv in t 4 Montrose
b i lig ,11,coit,
- A few years
11e . -lhetutof • • the
r,l; 'Co„ot this.
ottt , 'the. ideli of
d thing traile r ,
tiff: cuctars..nud
ott:l i custom-tverk
and Now
•-
ut i atoly to the
14, lie to' el,'
4.-.
. .
D'enzogra t.
For COughs and 00(1.3-7:IT take Cherry rect.
toral..
To keep out of jell:—pdy your 4 , lA's: .
To be happy-:—,subsoribe for 'ft . tre,waparei';
'.,,
. TO 1 4astrall,-.Tituind..your own .. mone sa., .
To have ugood - oonsoienee--‘pa,t the pin:.
tem."
Vr.Tlio nagaebf ;le Post .ofllee at Elk
Lake, this county, 11 , 4, bueii changed to " La 7
throp's by..tho,egisautoutt'
lEEE
For sell sickness—stay at borne.
For.rlrunkeirnes—driok cold water.
For health-- , -.take ". Ayer'!;111,1o.?
"Y'lo'ivin~'ay"ls~ci~in.-- -.
„ . 6,.
We,-find 'a . report in h.e...Ain con- Furmer,
...
of a- eoratnittee appointed to testyhe merits of
1 asteam:plciw, invented by Di::.9nin lICSSET,..
wito is known to -he one of theori'ginal in'vem-
..-,.,,
ors of the Mowing Miteltine.---j, liissteam Plow 1
is.cnfl e d the ” :Wept:looo' Steam Plotting
Machine,"nod - waa r put in'nPeration during
the' latO Fair of the Maryland State Agrienl-
tura! Society. It was attached be threaargi."
sized hand plows, by-leg chains, each .plow
being' managed by a separate plowman. The •
movement was about equal, to that. of a' trick '
walking horse, and—the :committee say--
"-The grotixl:w a s thoroughly hrdien.to: a
depth varying &pa - seven to fourteen :inches, .
and. an average width of foirrteen - niches to
each plovi. - The engine proceeded across the
entire length' of the ! - arets. -inside the horse
' traek,,being .a distance of about two hundred
yards, encototeting a hard road bed and say- '
era . large titones, 'without any dimintition in
the speed: The.pewei. require& to perform
the same amount of. labor was estimated by.
the ! plowmen at that.of sizteeti.horso„ It wu
followed by a dense crowd of spectators, who-
: I
were attracted fr om. all parts of , - the grounds '
to witnessesao.novo ud intetesting in - ezhi
bition.: - Three cheers w f ' ik ntiade tho welkin -
,t 7
ring_proclaimed - the triumph of this noble -
effort of genius. - _The 'cro - 1 - --i'ere Chen' re
'quested to retire sufficiently- to allow the
~
committee to view . the - operation ; vhen the:
engine was turned short round aild plowed
back to the-place of tiegiuning;;a right band
plOw Was then : substituted for the left hand
one, and the engine . traversed the. grontid le
third time, passing close along the, edge of
the ground pret'iously plowed. ..
.It is proper '
to remark that the engine was exhibited by
: , ~
theT inventor !nerdy- to snow 4.
the pcw'er cri,
draught and the facility of backing and tura . .. , ,
ing in'any directitin: : The ground .had 'heed -
much trampled . during the exhibition, indst
one end there was a considerable ascent. The
plows were all -so -far apart ' t h at each one
had to break a separate furrow,'. l- '
The Committee express in th e most
em
phatic terms, their una nimons opinion of the
importance of this first
.stice - est-fal attempt V .
construct a steam plowing engine,and, regaid
.it as the first step in. a great revolution-in' .
prairie farming.- - Mt...Hussey is -an ingenious.
man; and has devoted the greater portion of
his• useful life to the promotion-of agriculture:
We hope that his efforts wilt be folly appre 7
ciated'and 'that he: will reap that - pecuniary
reward which is eminently his clue: ••. :
Fighting Indians
A correspondent of the -N. 0, . Piertyune
gives an accott k. of a 'fight between Saul
notorious. desperado of Texas, and
fifteen of the 'Lipan wad in his
cornfield when they mach, their: appearance,
but
. managed to escape with an old qermarr
into Ins cabin.
The Indians soon :surrounded: ,. the house ..-
with:hideous )'ells. ---- The; - oldinad- had but
little arutnunition,.and was., 'of . cotime, con- •
scions that every shot would tell., When the._ •„
Indians would attempt to. break in the slight -i
door lie would shoot, and while lie waS load-
~'.
ing the German wotildceep;them at bar, by
pointing an unloaded gun at .:,them through '
the crevices of the - house.. - .They managed in' •
this way until the outside of the house was
br i isfling e ,with arrowsoitned at4lteni between •.
the logs, and the old man's •poWder, hid giv- .•
err - 0at...1' At this moment theltidians retreat
ed a . .sliort distance to liold,a- - entincil... Mtn ,
- besieffed availed thein;clves-...0f the:chance to
;set - the assistance - of ..a - doieti - Mood llottpds
that'were con6nectin an oat building, Un- . ...
de - cover, of the tivo unloaded guns, Mr. Jones
liberated the dogs. here; was a reinforce-.
meta-the red ,scatrips :had not-calculated' up- .
1 pon, and iii - .•
0.,. - twin klint. - or "an eye, five of
ithe Indians: were h.orsc/u - , e4j 7 . 700; • The bal
ance came to the re•iette, and'sm,a , s'hot all the -
!,retnainder of their 'arrows into the - 00,V, and,
[);i:iit a retreat, bearing_ their - wounded, beat
ing off the- dogs,iwith their.bow, their buclT,
skimin' tatters,: and blood .streatnifig from •
.!eqeiv one of thein.-; After the fight the-641 -
eillibifed one dead Indian, three deaddogs, ~..
sundry pieces riCbticksltiti, 'mingled with *clot
ted masses of Indian . flesh, : laundreds of - at- •
rows, and pieces of ,bows. - • ....,_ , • , -
Sir: John Franklin.
- St: Paul, Minnesseta, llec '24.—;--A party
arrived here ye.Sterday from lied fiver,. on.
their way to Canada, bringing authentic in-*
telligence concerning:Si rfolin Eranklin's par
ty, which, it now appears, - lieriglied on the
coast opposite' Montreal .'-where their
bones- lie. - "\They died of hunger, a. party
of Dluitnaux hating reached them just as
the last man perished, .
Tho.party,brOght home seVeral relics of
the Frankli ex pedi tiop.
Arrival.. of the apsolettei
- :New Haven, Dee. ; 24.—.rtie ab:Mdened
discovery: -ship illeSolute,. wnich was -taken•
possession 0f,),y .- *(4ipt:•Buddiooon, of the
whale ship George Henry,. in .September, last,
was safely brought intO.New,Lond , M,
arrived there yesterday, with her arrnament,' .
stores and 'equi pments Coin plete as wlien aban
doned. •.They are-estimated to be worth $lO O
000. • Wen found she had drifted aboutl,ooo
mires frOM the place of her abandonment.. •
- FROM UARRISIBIIIRG.. *-!
The Legislature orzaiiized. Tuesday last by.
, • .
el e,ti Wright a. Philadelphia speak-_
- er of 'the House, and Wm.. M. Platt of Wye
.
ining speaker - ,of the, S . etiate." -
re
• . The. Montrose 'Fiie emu:my 'w.ill meet at•
at tln,:ir . Engine house Nrond4 evening,.
Jan." 9 th, at 4 'o,eloek,' P. M. lO:eleet
and attend -to any. other husfnesa.: fall at-..
tendanee is de s ired. T. •
. F. 13: CHANDkER Sees..
Susqu'a Co., Aiii•touttitial Socieiy.
The annuli! inepthicr of the above . Society
will ho debt 01! Tuestray evening, Jun. 22nd,,
1856. The report:4 . 6f tkentitittl'i ion Grain
crops be receiv,ed, and . acted_ on at
this Ineeting-itid,ofMitis will bo„eledtfd fur
the ensuing_ • -
L - - •-• SAWL-E; CAIMAVI:4ec'y. •
.
.. Jan nd 1856. • - -•-• .•
•'. A' confe re nce of•• the4usijaehatihe Assoc a
tiori of U n iv e rsalists.,!Nill.),telield at Sterling:
viile, Wyoming CO., -434. Wednesday, and
Tliur clay,-15iii. And 17th . of J-une at which
tithe the qui versalists recently, cepi
,pleted there,•vriltlie.'7dOrlioafe(lo.lo the-wet
-4p - 9f. the ~14i.siug, ,,.: F atber, <: Friends abd
.Pitti!pra fiorn.AtOapti,-ate'ipvito come
enjoy wnh us a ric . eas . - .I'er °lda'
Robattailon rAitkit-t,••••
The ftienda of Rev.ll;-4 - : Rile,v and lady,
ateetiaii'disilif6i at his hole
on Tuesday the Bth gViranuary—iafternoo n
)44:;evemog. - •
y:f °SC>~'c:r'
with Blood.
hounds.