- ---- ----------- ---- ---------- ---- 7 ---
the provision" andgustrant les witted against Tile News.
the eueronclukient of the government. As I _o es , Gorman,_
- u e mi eueso bs. - b ss i ssue d ,
we have already said, the right of property irt proclamation for, an extra sizati on of, the
a slave is etr_esslv-conferred iktlio•Vonstit
~,t l 4
. - I_opoilifiii,yeritoty,rit thlilftik -
~ Ai
Lion, and guarantied itreverretati. >This'
in language too plain jo ; be.--Inisttidetitoed ; rfror te purOoett4lmacting the isoceßsary. la
and nu words Can be &mid in \ -the coistitu- i to eltatile ihe'peoide.to frtrui a !Stein COO
tine giving congresegteater fewer eyertslavettiluiiiie, ptufal*ter tk -'or•zroottu y '
than oitfr atffother iiiiscriptioa of prs'ive' sly. 1 - e,, 41. 4...... , -
~, ' -.-..
__,„-- e t t ri ee •-, v : k )
It is theteiVre the ep'asion *Of this court that ch ' """ 4 g'" °t ' at a las "eB4l,
the wet or ~...09 2r e... which prohibits.. citizens I Congress, in aid of the railroa ds of
fl*M . il l ordillg propesty otthis :Ammeter nittilil TeriitiO ii: "- '---
If a certain tine, is not warranted by the eon- i
—lt is said that President Buchanan con
stitAion and is therefore voids and neither 1
Dr - el SCotf nor any etie t-flis tail-14 iii e lleittratiet•Witsithiire rresdetioWon the tolled,'
up* free. by their teAdeneeiuJilineis. Thu lof Georgetown, to avoid the sickness with
Tilattalif ; ' ttlig ihn:fi citizen •'- of -11issouti,, but I, which former inmates of -the White House
l easoktildA.sla:h.,.tel therefore had_ xto right / fi ß i e b eer "' iiii et - e 4 4 1, ming that season-of -the
titiTo-Iti a court - of Oftlt - tnlied'Stsites. ' - 1 •
'-' The - court ilaYin:: , dins . e:anlined the Case i I.'e ar • '• • • -: -.
as "it itaidi 7 .under ti ie constitution, proceeded 1 '' .
-Theßank f• -N' c`
o _ ew• astle, the credit of
to otterpoittm saying', Its Scutt was a slave • . '• • .
which has fur some weeks been impaired, has
- .AO:he was brougt 'back to Missouri from
Illinois, he Wlts"under the law of the former i finally stopped paytnent. -The amount -of
ititt t int oraid latter. It has been settled by i coin in the bank on the 2'Pth inst.-to redeem
- ilk highest tribunals that ari individual deo; : notes amounting to overitt.oo,ooobeini. e just
tot . eeituire his fre-etfom under such circus:a - - - t f our d o ll ar ,. 'lle ' Cashier, Mr. Waew nse ller,
stances. :sit appear s to rite . co has, is not A : h .. ; , •'4 said ,,
absconded. with fifty thousand
citizen of 'Missouri, uor a citizen of The United ; dol i - -. ,
Mate", Who could sue in t he United States ; ars * .
courts, this court can give 130 judgment, and ; —lion. dolin A. McClernand of Illinois
hence thesuit :nest be dismissed, fur want of ' has been tecommended by prominent po' liti
jurietlimion. - \ ' - i clans of that State for tbe.missiOn, to 'Russia.
... . .
- - • 1 —The new Appoitionment Bill pending
I. ) % 1.
'. 9 outtost • giemocrai.s; before Ike Legislature proposes to make a
tail . • - . % .Senatorial District of Susquebanna, Wyoming
1 and Wayne, and of Susquehanna.- and 'Wyo.
1 tnirig,'a Representative lliitriet.•
yJ.B.NicQOLLI 7 3I.
' A.J..GERRITSON,
.r,i.'"0 . 14. 'MOSE, PA..
Thar day, March 26th, 1857.
Cyclopedia of Modern Travel; a'
DE-12OCRATIC .§TATE TICKET. d. Record of Adventure, Ezplora
tion and Discovery, for the past
50 year*. Prepared and arranged
by Bayard Taylor.
This is the title of a . magnificent octavo
volume of 950 pages, ' neat) y bound in dark .
FOR JUDGE OF ,Till: SUPREME COURT,
ELLIS LEWIS, leatlier;ernbellisned with five fine portraits on•
Of Philadelphia CU',,
and illustrated by over forts wood en
groVings and 'thirteen authentic maps.
Mr.'Taylor is a good scholar, a fascinating
waiter, an experienced traveller, and eminent
ly fitted to realer a work of this character
interesting and instructi v e. It is a book of
Decision of the Supreme Court end the
great merit, and we doubt not it will meet
falsehoods of the Opposition. b
From the Republican of week we elk, with ready sale.
the following: Oliver Lathop of Springville is the only
person authorized to solicit subscriptions fir
to the of.itsag.c Tangy r;
slaves may be boeght and so i l a, well,; the "C;frlnpedia': in this county. We agree
id,renn.livanin iu Sollth Carolina, inns- with_ our neighbor of :he Republican, that
.much as the C3n , : tittition is Hlperior to any Mr. Lathrop deserves the thanks of the com-
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM F. PACKER,
Of L,ycoTiny Cozinty.
FOR CANAL C031:;11SSIONER,
NIMROD STRICKLAND,
0 j : C,7testcr Cottiiiy
,
Stato laws, mid the - Censlituti . ou guarantee; ' triunity' for introducing - two such valuable
to citizens the protection of their ngets of ‘ books
43 the "American Statesman" and
property.
- " Cyclopedia of Tr ace?."
;We ptint toeley, cemmenciug Cl:'. fi rst prize,
.1 -
__^ ^_
•an abstract of the opinion of the Chief J us- 1. From the Washington Union. '-
, tr
tiei:, ' and hope our leaders wii,!, give it ae r.t- 1 History.of the Died Scott Case.
tentive ferusel, eo that they will he' able to .It is due to. the public that we remove the
fanatical Limr.iression sought to be Made by political
eorreet the nateLrepresentations of the
e- -1 . , agitator s that this ease was got up and !lush
opposition re.i , pecting •t. '1 liet thelConstitu
? , y. 9 e -to a final conclusion in the Supreme (:3ourt,
tion is "superior to State lans, - and' tliat it.;L
.i y the fr i en d s of the present- administration,
protects " citizens in their tights of prop as a psrty movement, or otherwise. On the
we cannot doubt; it would he a worth-' contrary, it has been done solely by those
lass instrunie.r.t, if it failed to t do this. t he i who row complain of the result. The suit
lriltituted prosecuted by tbeme
was 1.. and .. _ , but
conclusions drawn by our ingenious neighbors
1 whether for political effect, or with the' hope
from these eel:no:vied:gild. qualities ef - the i of sectiiine- a different:. concluSion, we shall
_
Constitution are ,lecideilly 'refre.shing, but as' not attempt to determine. The true history
be did not expect Intelligent people`‘to seal- of the matter is this :
l ow. th em , w e p as , - ,-; th em . I,y w i t h out cum _ Scott instituted a suit in the Circuit Court
of Missouri to obtain n discharge from servi
ment. - .- tude for himself and family. On the trial it
Again.: T:ie IL . , Mbli:•.z us aeserts " the telly was proved that be bad been a-slave in Mis
.
point nutheratively decided by the C'etirtwas souri; that Lis master first took him to the
that Dred Scott was net a citizen of time U iii- j military pest nt Roe: island, in Illinois, and,
auleeepently, to Fort Snelling, in Minnesota,
led States, and that cum-cue:ails - the Court
at a point north r.,f the Missouri Compromise
had no jurisdiction of th e caus ' e '''
. Justice line, and that - he and his family subsequently
McLean says " there ere see mill important returned withhim to Mi:souri. It was con
lei riciples involved in this cese." among I tended in his behalf, that inasmuch as his
rilifeh be enumerates ti:e following: Ti owner had voluntarily taken him to places
power of CoN: ires. to establish TerritO riot'
'where slaverv . did not exist by law, both he
and his family became free, and remained so
_Governments; send to prohibit the introduction f after returning to a time holing State. The
of Slavery tbtrein." Here the RrPaiicit): 1 Circuit Court decided in his favor. On ar•
and
,lfelkan are fighting each other. With
. 1 pealing to the Supreme `'Court of the State,
all due respect for our neighbor, we intl4l in. • that tribunal held that ho and his family, en
1 returning to the State, continued Staves. lie
clulge the belief that - Justice MeLean's - ,,opite
1 twcen the annunciation of the opinion of the
ion is -worth more than the mud lem i
ent,ofa par- r tthefiling - f
i c i iir and o its mandate in the
tiben editor. . - • - t Circuit: Court, Scott voluntarily' dismissed
1 his suit in the State-Court. thus evading the,
.. .. ,
. Resignation of Gor. Geary. 1 dcci,iop -. g.ainst him•, and thereupon tr.sti
in the Circuit Court of the
1-.' John W. Geary tear r. : e. , e n d the -o-r i .e i - taled another
c'• • t United States. In this Court the question of
• a Goverzior of Kansas Teriitoic, and issued i i . iehi-diction depended upon his being a citizen
his farewell address to the people thereof, j_c;f - Missouri,- and the defendant a citizen of
from which' e e take the fellowii,„e-•. • - 1 of anther 'State. If the court -should be of
i t ne was a c itize, then he claimed
On every hand I now perceive tinnti,t uk a-
epitrion
ilre.peri I
v. The 1 that 1 e wris t
free he
, .cause his n owner bad taken
tile :indica+ ism; of welfare and
Illinois. and also to a part of the Louis--
honest settler . occupies his quiet duelling 11'4'4 to
1 hint!' terri•ory,' north of the Compromise fine.
;with his, wife and children elesteriug around ;
The Catinit Court rendered final judgment
himothroolefe.ed and fearless of danger.ln:
frasiens of hostile ittenies have ceased, and in- I athi6aTass,iphrienrni; to
,3
and thereupon be appealed
Court of the T:nited Stites,
fiariated partisan; , living in oire midst, have
where the same question was raised and twice
emphatically turned their. - awe . rls into plow- •
by his counsel, and also determined
shares and their. spear into pruning - - Kooks. i ar g ued
i against him. Tie - cause was last argued by
Laborers are everywhere at .work-'--armsun
1 George T. Curtis, brother of Judge Curtis, and dergoing rapid improveuients—therchams me
Montg e
omery Blair, sou - of Francis P.lllair,
• Striving a thrifty tralle—and ineehnuic.s pur -1
fur thplaintiff', Scott, and by Senator. Geyer
s nial te
tank h profi own andt their vati country ous -avhave- ocations. 1
1 and Reverdy Johnson for the 'defendant:
s;ista - in t in- .
Curtis, Geyer, and Johnson are Whims'
. ereased'in value alruo:sti. tr.i thou precedent, I . Mess e. 9
p i i. 1 while - Mr. Blair's political sympathies ere un
- ttoLii in some places. it, is commandinn•
- Jerstood to he - witli ins father. On the first
-
sea that. never could have been anticipo w tecl.
argument neither Mr:Curtis nor Mr. Johnson
IV . s would like to Sp's,...ad the whole of this I Look part. The fact that. the Court ordered a
sithidrable. address berme otir readers, but I re-argument is ample proof of the importanCe
of the questions involved and the difficulLy of
space will,not,perM it, . eio . v..G. does not.as-. I
, solyin,g them. On the last argument, the'court.
- sign any"-direct reason for Lis resignation, but. ;
was filled with intellig ent and anxious listen
,"
• from expressions ilsed by him or Ids address, i ers. The Court took time to' deliberate and
, - we conOlude that ill-beside . has indaced him 1 . prepare their opinions. Each Judge formed
• tit 'seek - the - quiet of private life., Ire . sa y s ,• and expresied his own. ' The
wilt
reee:d by t read and reasons.re
sustain-
that: his "official atities demanded Unretnit-1 Ina his Conclusions are placed, -
each, and ilia countrymen .
Ling. attentive ;
.and. that his "health has i et '•
fleet, and test Ahem .tly the,fules of common tailed - under the .pressure." - IVS have not; sense and.very disc moon, o judicial in
irh
• : learned ols.to suceetid hini. ' 1 burial Cap . reasonably - object to criticisms
~ . — --.....m......,----- - -. -.- - - baeed upeti gnat:rumples; ;Trtith will never
taiiia.l . ..9 ii - PE2FXSYLVNI.S.—It . - is a sin- gutrer - by being stibjecied IA :lie standird .of
, ~..
Oar; filet thatnotOnly t ()Yeas nan right.
he two United States I
?rota this statement:.
i,,L7 Is trident that
* Senators from Pennsylvania', ;.and -"the Mate
h Scott's „name `has . beentried - hi...a else" of
Supreme- Judge, - . but the- . - present -Speaker, l slavery li tiii : t - or ,‘ • rib ! I: ,, ; „li t i ca - 1 1. e ir , (i.. 1. ,: -: ; p a ii ng :
Clerk and.Aitsistant Clerk;of•lharfoutie;-the ',been beaten' is MiSlouri, 'lin& ini ilmi_Viited
cletk..of the' "Semite of iie-iiiiii,/•-:ii:trin, and t i,,l- Statei Circuit - and Sttitteme
~Colir• they now
lientnetatte 1 exedidates for Governor . and ! attempt; for the, eagle - MI) *#, to app:ol from.
, : .., ._. , . ~ - ... 6 - -•-, i tbedeCaliiin Of Ile'Jiiiliciaiito political club
,-- Canal C,un .
tittissionor, .are I L ll ' - iiraolicaLlma" :- !4eo - *MS 'Wheta oilier COnsid . etationi di:n . 143111 '.
i ton,-. ,- ~ .• . • - --, .- -- - - - ''., reason And sobe!. judktient - . fire expeOlad. kr.
Ipmeitit. :Time Wril.4**b i etberllSl,Litiver
- calculated ilia iesqli: wilt 'sec '" '' - ' ' .
~,,, ,IFP7',
- Alkaus . as river Na v as
e lower euuntry
atmsin stvelf Ana proptirty: IQ the weant
of 100,0foLk
—ln the I'ennsi•lvinia State Senate, March .
23, Mr. Harris introduced a resolution-con
damning in very emphatic terms the decision
of the Supreme Court iu the bred Scott case.
The, resolutions asserts that the decision is a
EmoßB. l" flagiant outrage" and of "no binding an
thority over a free people."
—lt is said that Robert J. Walkei s has
been tendered the appointment of Governor
1 of Kansas; but that ho has declined the post.
al
---"• disfo
..-41101rei etterlAtt ii4nr4 Weal:
k 41004 "AO 0 1 /101 resaistate, tan um!,
itt4 nrairited '1444 I' '
bopes. - 4 . eitest the distinctive useiseele •of
them organisation needy two-thirds Ai the
American .er t o i* were found arrayed is the ,
c
• • trial . ember,.Thesenwteatiee:
• . Natiyea;lo - - - , the ,ouato-ttAbil.te
,
• •A' Me ee likrien by thensOndi who had
not • • tad flit . isintliellenire 4 relief ev't:ny;
li; evince) s lit: defeat-;the
I. ha • y tranmiltity. anti reiii*tion \ of tionfl l `
deuce, the re-establishment of nationality of
feeling, which_ has followed the decision of
e the, American people; the re-cstisblishment
Ofiiiiisee'reltinerti ; ' ibis adiiiiiniiiiii 4'4147
general welfare of..thestountry, all: combine.
to crush out from Black Republicanism near- ,
tly- all eta vitality, aid tbri,gattlieig,espeinree;
attiA-iariiiition 'Corritisliteec and' the trutu:l
seratioa _oil& .Beceess e se destroyed what.
I,laele was, l e ft,, and' nothing ,retrained of the .
tottnykihnit
killed,
whlickbuct rigli orpee f
' that v i i t ni fiho th ut
haye a funeral sermon preached, over ire re e t
mains, and this hasesubetatitially. been done
by the delivery of the late'decision of the
i Supreme Cairn' of .the United States in the
' Demo Scott case. So far: as - the action' of
I that , . ..„ ,
1 esaiirt on the great question et erre times,
the gonstittitienality of Ore Missouri Restric
t thin, is concerned, it occurred it a peculiarly
i opportune - nicrine.nt. The American people
had '
given theirreverdict in :November and it
1 has now been ratified and confirmed by the
thigliest legal tribunal in the country. • The
, police; of Blear Republicanism is iutheriti
tively pronounced unconstitutional." The
judgmeut'of the Democratic party isidlliened.
The fine spun theories of the opposition are
annihilated and destroyed; Thes built their
house upon the sand, and the rain came, and
,
1 the wind blew, and it was washed away, While
1 the great Democratic party having founded
etheir superstructure upon a rock of Constitu
tionali truth, it has withstood all the tempestu
-1 ous war that was waged against it, and now.
shines forth more resplendent than ever, from
l erhe very assaults to wh'cli it was sultjeetetl.
i The theories or Black Republicaniem have
1 . been tried and weighed both in - the popular
! and judicial balances of the nation, and bar
ling been found wanting, stand ohisdeinned.
i Black Republican doctrines can no longer
have any considerable influenee- 'upon the
country. They are doomed—unconstitutional
—and therefore ns totally impracticable as
; . the establishment of Monarchy, - or the cree
-1 tion of titled orders, Dukes and I3aroures,
1 among us. Any future attempt to advocate
them as practical measures will be but arrant
Idetnagogueism, which : will excite the con=
tempt of every sensible mac. The Constitu
' tion, as expounded by those whose decision
is final and binding, brands Black Republi
canism .as incompatible with its ; provisions.
He Who ad vocates the latter does it in defience
Of the former. The two cannel; survive together.
One must perish. Ile who stausls.by the Con
, stitution Opposes Black ItepubliCanisue. Ile
1 who adheres to Black Republicahism opposes
; i the Constitution. - What patriot, who loves
From the Buffalo Courier of the leth.•d
' his country and her instituti o ns; and who -
e
Foul Murder.. i sires topreserve the band Odell has made us
t.
On Friday afternoon the citizens of Dist a g rea t . and powerful nation' will hesitate in -
Hamburg!, were thrown. e ae t ee. greatest
.selecting between the Charier of American
liberty and greatneee, and the rotten platform
consternation by the startling intellig e nce
d
that a wealthy and re-pected citizen had beer: lof a rotten and efer et party ?
NOTHER k-rNAm ADVENTVIZE.—A few
---:- -- - eee s —, - - --
shot by a neighbor. The facts, as we learn 1
----se es- -
i "
them, are as fellows : About two o'clock on : -' A
Thomas Penns, of Chest Creek,
Friday, Daniel Albert was driving along
the 1 el we e e a k t s fl ' e a ld go' county, Pa., while on a hunting
road past the hou-e of James Getty, wheelie I
stile t eecursioeobserved a ledge of rocks,
_which
came out with a shot gen, appro • ached . ins expe rienced eye detected as being the
;leer to• Mr. Albert, awl, without speaking. l '
• haunt of a beer It Wile. late in
dischatged one band of l ' is g un ' the char g e ; i he went- home, .teti returned" nex ti t 'e r e n v o e r n u . i n n g e ,
taking effe ct in the 'bruin. Not disabled,
.• '• accompanied by his brother. They soon found
and to prevent the firing of the other barrel, ;
, a narrow passage between the rocks that led
; Albert -seeing upon Getty, and in the scuffle into a dark and dismal cave. On arriving at
that enseed, the remaining charge nent off,
iii ! the mouth of the cavern, Thomas after throw
; blowing off Albereathumb and lodeing "
and divesting himself
his thigh. The report of the shot %roil&
o' ! 4.7 Li s dol
bunting ,;I
.accoutrement, crawled in
!a'on of Mr. Getty's to th e scene. Ills father i -ng is g un '
, through the narrow entrance, and, after grop
i told him that he had shot Albert, and desir
tug about in the dark fur :tome time, laid the
' ellhim. to harness a sneers, carry Albert sine,
I and go for a dector.
too, of tie, city, ants immediate- i t
_i pleasure of ieying his hand upon Bruin's back.
I ' , Dr. Han
Having ascertained the position of the Animal
hereturned" to the _nuance of the cave, and
lv sent for, but could do !marine to save the 1
his gun, and then went. back into the life of. the wounded man. Ire advised to I got
; cavern to visit his n ew acetiaintatice,e while
take his deposition, and returned. Albert
his brother remained ' outside to act as gentry,
i lingered till • about leer o'clock Saturday
• providing the animal attempted to - escape.
morning, when he died. Having come up to the Bear again he placed
1 These men were both wealthy farmers ,
the muzzle of his gun against the animal
rind_ a feud had existed between. them for.
and fired A furious growl from the beast , years, growing out of a 'variety .of eircurn- . '
t eccompenied the report of the gun, and
stances ninth itis not proper, pending a tri
young Evans hurried out of the cave as soon
I al, to relate. Getty is fifty-two veers of nee;
es possible. ; He, however, put another load
end is' the head of a large and highly respec'et
tato his gun and scrambled brick
,into the
1 It - ''
a. e tamey. Albert was a bachelor, about
the same age, and was a good natured, jocose cave ngain. This time he succeeded in put
.
ting, a ball through the vital part of the ani
' man. Since the dif fi culty -between the par-,
' ties, be
.held ' taken
occasion to annul , Getty ie . rears hotly. It Wll3 d imaged out and weigh
ed over three hundred pounds.. Young Tom,
a variety of Ways, but, ns. - we mlerstand,
in this engagement diiplayed almost as much
with no malicious intent. It appears that
courage as young Putnam did - in his adven
tirere was no itnmediate' provocation en his
tare with the wolf.. ..
part for the murderous act which terminated
his life.
Patrick, kFit*A"Aktem..vit4,4eggeisirApiric
Robbins, Jr., Dr. Edward Morwitz, Geo. Will
iams-Aler- Brown. Oearge Mere.
Morttgontary—Ed ward Sotterthwake, Jaeas,
Chester and DelawareZ-iebeit Mom,
entir;itkieptrititorita.
C.ll. Hunter, & L.lmith.* '-
Bucks—Robert Tykr, Stokes L. Raertr.
-•• Lancaster anal- Lebanon---Getale -Sender-
SOD, W 11. North.
Northumberland and Dauphiw—W. 11.
Sipes, Jas. M. Bay, Richard:llBl(lmm, Jesse
C. Horton. -. •
.Northampton and - Lehigh—Jim Dark,
Jo°. Hannum. -
Catlion, Mon roe;. Pike and Wavni—Sam
nel Mae:ln t . & S.- llteher, O, 11. Mott, W.
F.. Wood. t -
Adams and Frauklin--Benry Riley, J. W.
Yurk—W. Welbh," Jacob K . :Seidel.
Cumbetlaild.and I'erry- , Tbemas M. Bid
dle, C. J. T. Mclntyre.
Cliatcm, Lremning and . Sullivan—ll. L
iohn W. Maynard, ,lames De-
Blair, Cambria , and Iluntingdon—R.
Petriken, Gen. Adb . lphus Patterson.
Columbia, Luzerne, ,kew—Asa Brundage.
• Bntdierd,•Susquelianna, drc.—D. A. kehr
ton, Gen. Julia Blandiug.
Tioga, Potter, cke.—D. t. Sherwood, :Ed
ain li. Eldred.
Mercer, Vertango and Warzen--lion. M. C.
Trout, L. T. Parmelee.
'Erie and Crawford—Mutiay Whallon, Jno.
D r a via. 1,
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence--Gen. Jona
than Ayres, Gen. Oltarks Carter, John Ora
ham.
Allegbeny-;—IIon. P. C. Shannon, IL Bid
die Roberts, Chas. Barnet, .Wm. Black;
Bedford, Sornerset i . ik.e.—Jlon. W. T.
Dougherty, W. J. tare. •
,• Armstrong. Indiana and ClariOn--J. Alex
ander Fulton, V. W. Bart;
Mifflin, Juniata-and Union—D. - M. Dull,
Charles ,Merrill: .
Fayette and WeAtraoreland--Hon. Jon. L
Dawson, Col. A. E. Wilson.
F. W. Iloghes, Benja
min Cloist.
PHILIP JOHNSTON,
Preb't of the Convention:
LiarriZurg, Matcii 16, 1857.
Nfr. Getty was arrested by an officer at
East Ilamburgit and lodged in jail at thi.,
city, where he is now lying. Be was much
overcome by the news of Albert's death, and
wept profusely. Ile has retained Albert
Swain, E.q, as his counsel. his estimable
family arc plunged in the deepest grief by
. .
this frightful deed.
Altogether, this is one (.4 the most , cold
blooded murders we have-erer known, illus.
tratit4 the doctrine of total depravity, rather
ttan mural
: From the Pennsylvanian.
Tice Funeral Sernisou'ol Black Be-
One of the most dangerous and - alarming
questions that ever agitated this country grew
oat of the interference by Congress with the
domestic institutions of the Territories, and
the desperate attemps which have been made
to force through,
r t:ongress laws prohibiting
slavery in them, instead of allowing the peo
ple of the Territories to' settle this matter,.
as they decide all others, for themselves. The
question of Congressional intervention formed
a leading issue-ha the late - Presidential cam
paign. The Democracy of the country, by
the passage of the Nebraska Bill, pginted
themselves upon high . and lolfty Constitu
tional ground. Believing the Missouri restric
tion unconstitutionet . they repealed it. Be
lieving the people of the Territories as capa
ble of self-government as those of the States,
it was resolved tbai They should enjoy tbat
privilege.. 13y thus discharmi
b ng a plain, Clear
duty, and giving ., vitality toagrest principle,
a - storm of fanat icalfeeling, never before sur
passed in the history of the ceuntry, "was
raised. A thee-thousand parson power was
concentrated to crush us. Ministers of the
Gospel who - understixxl the 'prophets much
bettei. - thsin they (Id law, preached a new'.
entaeigairat tfieCoiiiiitutic l ial Democracy"
sod 'lighted-Leaded, raving orators=_sneered
with withering contempt at the agent reason
ing tiLicir h gaing the sancton of th•Dens
oeratic.patty "'to' the Setra4a-Bansis Bill;
and commended that Ales:are to its
earnest - support: As usual, the noisy..elamor
of 'the . opposition ibinwneci for awhile the
iniee - of )ustice -. and - ..,truth, and many hen
who read- and keel jUsi enough about the'
matter to be very'stiongli cohrinced that the,
wrong-aide 'Cif "the 'question was the true one,
were tnnishalled iblto 067 . ,
Pienidential electiCe idiltnenai
of Wu& and
and iieirwlliati inspire& Its',der*wes . Vinded:
tliein to tltd rs*,ithiA Air
like Melo. - eleCtion Xi; 134; - CtiAvA*
to the Pre4deizer was a Acatli-bloiv in their
of the hot
we appoint
. to be the
the ensuing
CK ai.Ut W,
Vauz, Ed-
ibger, Gen.
n C. Kirk
publicanism.
31 at i y and Murder on Board the
American Brig General Pierce.
OTIOOKINO PARTICULARS OF TUE TRAGEDY.
Four of the crew of the brig General Pierce
named. John Ned, John Brown, John Smith,
and John De Caste, were brought to Cris port
from St. Thomas, on hoard the :lip Centuri
or, cbarg d with t' a mu: ler of Capt. Law.
a,n, of the_Gen—Pierce, at.d of Charles L
G ro% es, cook of that vessel.'
A letter was received by the United States
District Attorney, froth Charles J. Helm, &-
Ved at the. Commercial Agency of the United
States at the Island of St. Thomas,'4th March
1857, in which he says
' I. havethe honor to inform con that the
brig. General Pierce,' of Baltimore, which
Mailed from New York on the 21 et of January
last, bound for the coast of Africa, arrived at
this port on the 27th - ult. The crew, or a
part of the crew, Inutiaied, and murdered the
captain and the cook, and brought the vessel
to this port (S',Tlioura.s) Immdirely upon
the arrival of the vessel, the first mate, C. 11.
W, Petrus, came on shore and reported to
me the facts, very nearly as-narrated . by him
afterwards in his deposition. I then - applied
to the authorities here, and obtained a suffi
cient force, and had all the seamenorix in
number, arrested and placed in . prison. On the
following day I had them brought before me
and - took the depositions of the two mates,
the second,mate notbeing present whin the
first mite gave his deposif.on, On the &f
-lowing Monday I bad the boy Henry Kirby
brought before rue
' arid hitt examination took
place without any of the crew being' present.
He is A very intelligent Iroy4ave a very clear
and . ) . doubt not truthful statement of the facts
as far as he knew or remembered them. I
hare - sent by - the sbip Cecturion the entire
crew to you at prisoners: The. depositions
taken by me, extubit in my opinion. thert
petratoo, by four of the crew, of, tlite most
vold:blooned, awful and iitroolous m urders
on record
Tbe deposition of Christian 11. W.rc . stretka
_bane by birtb, taken at the Cointnercial
Agency, at St. Thorium, befaii C. J. Beim
commercial-agent, exhibited' the following
statement of Sets :
On the` tenth of FebruitrY, while arm the
WO sem, Jobri,Smith, by direction of the
wu until° the wheei ;John Morris
Was out to the foretop to set - up tomigigiig
and I went withtitn ; when I came aft and
ea* the, captain strike John Aiith - with Mr
1101 - 4.6oeialtiod,; T &moot - tell '
atitain :had obrnplained ofStnith i n:*4lo
z steer=
in.. et tw4te et:lock I ttild moti w Po
.
err, and I went into my state/
...
w ep my day ' s work"; about fifteen m •
utas after I came ottt of my room on
Isilt e 4 011mtittnipit
sdkin oadtaisilirientietkrvise ti l e
r
ti tb go to tlin ;aide, bat "hen - 17 - TAirt ,
,to the door saw Wolin Sthith r4tb i the acotk
i•ctikries•lePrtivegi iti,thrOitleiernlikdifggerit.
aid then I. corilitte.rtlo in CIWa..-ciit ,, ,riectinititi
of my own life ; lie then came round a the
captain; the captain had been struck already *
althOugh I did-not see it: the captain asked
miezwlitiliAbitiksienidibilte . g. slit; I told Lim
he was standing behind hint;f then spoke
to the crew, and asked then whet Was the
mattev",-and Veitted them to trit`quiet ;by this
time the captain, myself and' tite crew went a
little ,way.afkl the obiect of t4a,, captain and
myself was to get into the cabin, but the
!doors were blockaded' by the crew
.; - I' tried•
to perley . with them . ; but John Deceits :held
a lerge 'piece of. wood over my hese, and
threatened to strike ' me, but did not ; the
captain wait talking loud wirls'thent,sind told
them they had taken the ship' from him—
they might put her ashore on the "rocks, or
do whatevir they liked with 'her;' ,the ere*
said they , would do no such thing, but de
manded that I should bring the ship to the
neared port, the captain said " No," dolt
neither ho,nor myself should have anything
to do with , the ship; that if there was * nav
igator amongst them he might take charge ;
die captain bled very fest ; Fie said " Oh help
me,".and turned pale in the face ; I ran up
to "hint, and John Brown held 'a dagger to
my breast and said, " I will kill yon," I was
unarmed, and drew , a pace back, the captain
was lying insensible on deck ;John . Brown
then ran the dagger . in the captain's le ft side;
the captain then lay two or three-minutes on
deck ; they all 'ran* to hint and , said they
would heave him into the water, 'when some
one cried out, "All hands take hold," but
none except Snalth. Brown, Decaste and Ned,
took hold of him when he-Uas thrown over
board, they said, " Now the cook," -and the
same four men ran into the cabin and threw
the cook overboard ; they then • said to me,
you are captain, and you mnst navigate the ,
ship fir St. Thoiiiits i .. they then wit-hed the
blood off the cabin flcior and 05 the deck.
Tho deposition' of the second mare, Gee.
Munday, taken also at the Commercial Agen
cy, at St. Thomas, corrobberates the details of
the first mate. The accused are Swedes or
Portuguese, and aro held in custody. The
mates are retained as oitamsses.
Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Eketra•
ordinary Core of Erysipelat.—Nrs. Emma;
NRowecruft, aged 42, of St.. Pools, Minnesota!
Territory, suffered severely from periodical;
'attacks of ,erysipelas in the face, to which
she • appeared to have a constitutional
'pre
disposition. In July last she had a re
turn of the complaint, with unusually violent
and dangerous st mptoms, and ander the ad
vice of a friend from New Yorli, obtained a
lot of Holloway's . Ointment, and applied it.
according to the directions. The Tentit
amazed as well as delighted the unfortunate
sufferer and her family.. The ingamatory
symptons subsided; the redness faded in
the course of a few days to a yellowish hue,
and the cuticle, or scarf akin, on the parts
affected, came off in the form of a whitish
seef. A second box completed the cute,
1 leaving neither scarf nor blemish on the face.
IThe Pills are as efficacious in subduing in
ternal disease, tes the Ointment is in, removing
all external disorders.
Jury Li!it
Fur the Term Commencing April Ph, 1637
GRAND JURORS.
Auburn—John Lathrop.
Ararat—E. D. Tyler, Gilbert
Apolac.on;--Jonatlian• Barney.
Tridgewater—Daniel Taylor.
Franklin—Stillman Fuller, Tyrus Peek.
Forest Lake—E. W. Taylor.
Great liend—Daniel 13ahlwin. .1. D. Mc-
Kinney, A. T. Trobridge, John Colstein Sea:
Gibson—Richard Gelatt. 7
llerriek—M. G. Sweet. •
Jackson--Ilorace French, Reuben Hill.
Lenox—Rival Tow er.
Lathrop—John Lenn.
• l'ilontrcse-=Leonard Searle, A. O. Warren.
Middletown—Pat tick Smith.
Springville—:-Satrittel Quick.
Silver Lake 7 --Frank Bliss, Jeremiah Johns
! n.
TiAt ERSE
Auburn—E. C. Cooley, S. B. Howard.
Arrat—Edward Blozham, W. J. West.
I3riclgowater—Arnbros Allen Win. Smith,
Edwin Webb.
Brooklyn--A. C. Quick, I. H. Stelling,
B. W. Vanawkin. _ .
Chown tit—Ch ristopber Byrnes, James For
ban.
Clifford—Edward llolford.
DimockSamuer Sherer.
•
Duudatf--.Benjetnin Avres, K'm: Wilbur.
Friendaville—D. D. Brown. .
Gibson—George Legrer, A. 0. Sterna.
Ilarmony-Gilbert 'Newell, George Pool.
llarford—S. E. Carpenter.
Jes.aup—W. A. Brown, John Hancock.
Lenox—Samuel Benjamin, Charles Con
rod, Simeon Fo,t, A. L. Jeffers - .
Liberty—U. M. WeLater.
Latiirop—W. L. Baker, E. S. Brown, Al
bert Tittr.
l+lontrose—G. L. Stone, Win. Smith.
Middletown—D. IL lloyt. -
New Milford—Wm. Bedell, A. .A.
Perkins,'Daiid Summers.
Springville—Wm. B. 'fiandrick, Jew
Scott. • -
SuAquebanna—Osear Burrell, Labo Bryant,
Ephriant Cayr," George Kirk, 'Samuel- F.
Smith, Jacob Stoddard, Jr.
Silver Lake--Reuben 'Meeker.,
Thomson—Coruelius Wright. , "
Auburn—Samuel Brundage, Wm. Cooky,
2ntl, Petit. Bay. -
Bridgewater—Wm. Mellmi4h.
Brooklyn—A. J. Tiffany, Firdinand Whip.
ple. •
• Choconut—Micbael Koine. :
Dimock— John Young.
Dundatt--George Rogers.
Franklin—lnt Cole.
Great Bend—WM. Goble, Richard Squires,
Dquire M. Munson. •
Gibson--Silas Chamberlin.'
Ilarford—G.L. Babcock, Amara:Masa,.
I.larmony—Richard A. Webb. . ,
lierrick—Chatles.ll. Harding.
Jacksou—Emncis
Jet:amp—Amos Farout,tron Grifibt.
Lenox -- Daniel : B. Claw Joseplt SaMiers t
Liberty—Winthrop A. 4.!eernau,
P. B.. Martin., • : -
Moptrose—W. R. Match: , : . •
Neer Boikir i plohn,Mok
act.
-
•
"Ruib- r latvi Tap*, J'Ames LogaD,
Silver Lako-:-H 0 R402 ,- , 1:44 1 4rs VionW
It'odire!st 2
,4 , -
Thoir j rcni—Olai Bryapt, .ffectry ~JetakinA.
, ', 1 :" - ':NoUitiali I-
rA reiffillsed 1164041116:,-. , ;I •
Mist My orfiletigitsita old tow* Rade
alto!** oradicirOsible
the twig of aThinsiuld r•wevsusii.itogittilloo
vtvg ret qqt on!F under
;sweet INt leVe the
2ND WEER.
--- ' 7 - - "---- - -- - '..;1"--
SI .
te as alabisterl ' Many wedge do Set ' T5.,,--tr -`-13 •-,
i
owt . r . math is bed, , ,pnd the eutdeet Is as * 4 1 NAlagt sardey, '',;‘ 11
haat lefeeindi will never mention it. Peer. -if k 1 N . Et K ekn o y _ ;... , , 13 „
~._,
Magi ~of « Balm" on year Urethral o r ru e lid i ; --4 N,,frotuiir i - 14
4
a, .. h eth night and morning. ally- ) '- ; ulii:l-f -1, 1 ll
a t ho will nets year. 4k ,-: 6-. ..; , ; . , ,s_ , r) on k ,
A*a feomplexion may easily be aelled.44! P, i , . I !.1- . l4flny {or;
„1 ..,
.. 10 ,
oigg "Balm of a Thousand Flow l' err; I . t . , ".PisAll, l ,‘lt',.4s te. j _ll
wit rik tn, )
__a, pimples and freckles of . t 1 . 1,, ~,qt.),..#: _ -. . 10* •14
rite 4.
*isles* ng it er so ft and roseate Ime. . , of '-‘
..., 1 i GA....211e5 . 1ti - , Co. 14
*towel, po on t *o or three drops, and ,sk, \., . 11. irt:irinney , - lO
the face mkt and morning. :,--- 0. `"" -- -L. S: Lenbeirn, .lg _.
814 - AVING - MADB BAffrowNlret -yontrshm , "'ir . , - c rake t r g . Co. ~
.- ..- 74
in g brash Ic t :the r WATM oteoldsratet.pourotop, " • 4 . 1 ,,,,,____ , ~, .. . _ -
two or three drops of "Balm of 'a Thousand . k -"."‘""' ' " Ultnl gt 14
Flowers," rub the bward well and it' ilimake- :.-- -..-.: • - -- ..._-.,- - ...- A ---. 1 - 4 " ° --- 11 , 1, 1* - -- bi * -Or . -- 14-- ---- - - -
a beautiful soft lather, much facilitating the op. *
.. -o ysTruolme,r± l „ 41; .
position of *having. Price only filkyoesti,.lorvlttlfffilit . .l; •i - i . • ;Air, - /A Se,y Tapp! te,.gog
sale by all druggists. Beware of eousitettelti. 4 ' &Fall Ver):,. ' -r4
None genuine unleassigned bv • -
~.
...,,..."
..,.,..
..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,La_Q m it g ,,,...,....,,...4.,,,
- - - --- : W - : - P: TETItIDGIVAIE - EINI. - ' - ' 7 -- is -- - 4 y h t -ft r ii-- .3.-- - --
o ns r, A L aNS f y, , ,
40E06.] Franklin skinny. New Itilik. ; ; , -
..-' .' zi l i. '...-. .Cq.." r; ; 1 ',fr.--„
- , , kl.. 1 1 )-) : 1 N...a. o, , ,,iliti n ~..
" k ' EX ( n 4 II I • e'
ofra 04 v) t ., ...,_,..._.
Selk.'et• ii)Axli,cl,- `:Z 4
`\ ' ' Witi.lreltnilii.,& ge...4.,
' - Brandt xt-1 . 5.L:1-llngn r, ' 3 ll
I.- ':-.
- F. D. Lyon*, f -,. ''...,, y4-i - /,
Bell AtTingley, , 14
-A-_B..lrfetrill, • - 14
John -Miller, 14
•J. J . : Turnor, - ' ..- .i. i 14[1:71
. 'Timothy -Depth), -.14;,-
I- A- NewiciP ~' •• : ". /:f:'
Schultz. Eaton . el: Co.
-E 3 -
,
'. . It. C row 414 8r0.,' 'l3
Roney Il.7etvou,
.. 1 . 4 ..,,
A.l. Beern•nn,,'' l_ .' ,
~z. . .l3l,k k e r, tie !...... ~.,- -.-.14.4-..
VC. C; Wrigitt,; - .; '', ;lat. , ,u"1
Jom-plll. Rose, 14
' 1);; i i ;Is tolennl n, .14.
Poht Brot berA. - :, ;.:14, Cl 7
Abel Tarrell; f
. ' l - •li3
tiriii,l4- itlleA,s ;-' fil L s ' 4
titittet,lAl7,, lia4en
kttinktt C 0 . ., 1 1 ,
1 N :: . Boll:ifd, ' 1 "-L 14 '`
S. , S. Mott • --- ‘. 114 -. ..,
S., A. %ladin ..
g; 14 ,J
Keeler A:. Stoddard,. 14
igott. '4;" Tv kr, 13
S, 11. & 15. Sayre, .. 12 , ,r/ '
J. Etliritigo,. 14,. ~¢ Sin) mone 5...- I .t.lerif- - ''''•
Irian,
11r. - ,1. I& S 11. Aful-
Seed Wheat.
subscriber offers for sale. the Italian
Wheat, nue, of the most .tailable varieties
ever introduced into Busies, C 0.,. Thorough
experience his convinced me °C . :the .fact.
ABEL: CASSEDY:
' Dimock, March gOth, 1887: 13%4. •
Notim.
• The Susql*Coduty Agricultural! Socieq 'still
meet at the Court House on Tuesday evenitii
of the first week of April Court, next. Abel
Cassedy,- . Eaq., of • Dimoclr, - swill deliver tin
- Adams:l.-. Other adtlreeitur marperlialiti be
given if there he.iitrre.:. • --- •
_ TURRELL, Rec. Sec.
:March 2411r...1857.
.• a. .
, •
At Ilartiohnpg, Mt., on - Snnday afternoon,
the 224 hist,' Mr..Etats.Tarast, - of Brook.
lyn,in the 45th year - othit age. '
NEN - u)vilansmam3. ---
Public Sale.
MO be sold at'Public Sale ori 31ondaY • the
110th, of,April 'next; at 10 o'Clock A. M.
a farm el 'lOO acres sitlate in Liberty township
Susquehanna County andßtste of Pennsylva
nia, 20 acres of whirls is under ;good'
iatproie
ments,-well watered, with a good Log house, 11
new framq,barn, and .a
. 1;r/tried embank • Said-
Farm has a Pleasant ana desirable locatpts on
the banks of Tiip Lake about midway between
Montrose and Binghamton, Withintwo - inilea of
It good Oast Mill, llichatiles Shope,
Post Office' and Charthei cnnvenieitt, also a
Catholic Church within-fear miles of the prem.
ism Said; property iwsdruirably adapt' d to Cul
ture or Dairy purposes and will' be- sold on
reasonable terms 441 f thy purchase ,money in
hand the other. !adrift annual instalmsuls actor
ding to agreement.
For further information - apply on the Premiii•
es to the proprietor, . DANIEL DEGUN.
1 Liberty, Slareh 25th, 1857. 13u 3*
See Here Young Man !
perceive that your teeth which were origi. .
I
nally very uniform and beautifnl,are brawn.
ingbreken and discolored, and in a very short
time, should you continue to neglect them, you
will be despoiled - of one \of the chief ornaments.
your noble and attractive face. I hope you will
call on me wither'. delay at my 'office in the
Brick Block over Wilson% store, where -it will
giro me pleasure to preserve them for a very small
consideration, just wilat your means. will allow
and no more.
MOST RESPECTFULLY YONG MISS !
You are proud of your beauty arid graces so
is your Ufa, and so be
Your smile is a sunbeam on the garden bow.
er
Your tear a raindrop on the Summer sholler,
But`twont Le so long Ur one if you continue
to stay away (roil) the Dentist for
Even now it gives me pain to vicar
Those crumbling :well es "veiled in ebon
Then come along !without delay to• in office
in the Brick Block over Wilson's store, and . if
as poor :talon aie beautiful, no matter,
Como along.cine along plead "not able" no
:more
For jcrst What you can pay your charms Fit
restore.'
C. D. VIRGIL. Resident Dentist.
Montrose, Mardi. 119th 1856.
JUSTICES' COMMISSIONS just i.revived at
the .RECORDER'S on ICE.
NEW GOODS.
• HE sabacr;ber is now re.
ceiving his Spflug stock
lib of Goods to which he would
4 " invite , the. attendee of hist.l
friends. Among his goods
may be fonnd a very large as
0*
sortment Of Gold and Silver
Watehes of ever variety comprising 28 • differ
ent styles of his own importation, and a large
lot of Livers, Anchors ' andlepines of different
makers, Gold Ch&ns, Seals Rey*, all the new
patterns of Ear Rings, Breastpins, and - Finger
11: op, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold and Silver Thim.
blear, and -Spectacles. A full stock of Silver
Spoons, forks, Napkin Rings, Butter' and
,fruit
knives. Vlated Table knives,„forks, Castors,
Cake bavkets, 'GandNaticks, &c. Cutlery, nee..
dies, Shell combs, Gold pens and pencils, Base
and Guitar-fittings. - Gold Sleeve
'buttons, and studs, sewing birds,dte, &e, all of
which will be sold at the lowest cash prices, at
•the old stand of _ . . • ,
' No. 2 Odd - Fellow's Hall.
Binghamton, March. 24th, 1856. 13
Notice. •
ERSONS wishing theii Pianos or Melode.
P
ons tuned, can hare ittleoe by leavinv, a to-
lice at the P. O. any, time until the first of
May. Orders from.a distance attended • to. on
short notice.- , ,
L. W. CAMP.
Montroac,3firch 24th, 1857, • 13w3.
_NOTICE
To Dealers of Merehandexesoithia the County
,of Susquehanna. ,
.N
par:maitre of the several tide of the Asseni.
bly ,of this Commonwealth, to provide rev.
enue tat meet-t he, Aemand. upon Aim - Treasury,
and for other purposes; the undenititiod, .Ap.
praiser of Mercantile Taxes_ of .Busquenanni
Connty,'his prenizied a list UfaH)ferchanta tra
ding within said' County; `and Tolaced'each of the
said Merchants in that class which to himnectris
dirk and Nit according th the provision! of
said acts of Assembly as follows;.viz.:
P.M.
Residence. Proprietors. Clan. C.
Aulmrn; - -John P. Lamber 4 14;
Joseph 'McCain. - .14
• Grover, Philips At Co. 13
Wsltman &Swisher,l4.
iiirataS. Lewis, 14
11. Barney, - ." =
Wm. Buffum, 14 r,
Brooklyn, 'F. 1 , Y,. Allen, ' 14
R. T. Ashley, , 13
" S. Rent,., la,
" O. • G.ftempatea4,- 12
Montrose Vcpot,Post Brothers ) , . 14 ....
. 4 : 'l4
B.ririgewater w G..N. Allen, " 14
Cliffprd, :: Joha Misted.
" ~;11rundrige & Wilion; 14.
S. B. %Voile, AQ
C: C. Church, la
r
0.0. Hotkit
" l'hom4s .4_1100; -
14' , t
•" ' : 14,
ftlentls.!.sll4. remi4119,404,
ForeatAah„- ; ; .14,
Oihsen t S. S'lngells,
liawley b a q ua, 13-
MEE
Apo:acon;;
Duadafr,
ALFRED J. EVANS,
11116i0AV.:7'
Si •
opbottpm
Herrick,
Jackoon,..
Jessup,
Lathrop,
Liberty,
.
Middletown;
tiontrose;
a...
fora, 12 -
Alfred
J. Lyon , : 4 Scert,...._ • la.
henry .
A: Lithral, a: Co. 12
J. B. Singleton,
(.?.3:11 Cifine, 14:
M. S. Wil.Zon
Co.-
S_ittraltn . & Yontifr, 12 -
1132, , tien .13ro: her., 1,2'
Now-Milan-4
I. MOSS
. 4; I.lrothere,;:il;3-.
E. A.:*& O. Pruitt, . 3 „
lenrv.lJu:riu, I 3
Lt- GOrinf;l?..
O.- IVairl, 12
Norman Gnawer, 14 •
- S. - 11.
George,. Stipier,o
Thomas, - Suiliy:m;;. 14
J. W. ry'rsektiey‘, 3
Slot t Johnston, .12 .
•E. S. P.ac, - 12.
Sugyea Depot,_ Smith '6.;=Shiitt,
' . Wm. Slcriniptop-: 14
" • Miles Creegrirt,'; -44';
" . • Gat lord • 13
•14
'Whitney - A: flicanti• - 13
. H. :ix
- Silver Lake.
Sprin ffvtlie
" • •
V. C. & D. 'W. Nor.
cm. 13
Tlintnns
11
Fri:Evian i>r Ikotla.r, 14
13
'" 14 .
S. B. West, l4 3
G o hAn - tk By4fri.-
A iV.l . lrOnscin, 13
Foot Jones, 1 . 2
.Cit r pen ter,l4
A. J. Seymour;,, ; ,'- 4,
14-
1. G. SI)) 14
Thomson, _ 1.). . 14.. :
Beer lignite*, Eating litivitstsy 'lacerate-
DunAntl Chnin4eß, 8
Frlendsrille George . A. StinOier, —
Lodernille W:siter l'aintin,- •
" Alnuson Ilublistrd
1. X. ..8:.:, :;;
S. S. Mott, • _ '
FAlwin -114(. , t - m. • ':8
J. A. & O. Al: - "7;
Nei* Milton:Btt)eitt, ,-.
Sosq'a Depot Joseph - '
" John Tirney,,
creegity, - 8
Wm. AVitrernoi t t 9
t
, „
Montrose
- Dll4loc r
Clifford,
. _
J 4.010. M4ilifi, - -- ; I) ‘t-lti H:i
telquor.llealerii: - --,,:.:,: .1t
..
, 3 1/..S..L6Tiliillril'; './...-..'''';.'71.54'.!)...',
Lodeisvule;
Suiqu'a Detof, &filth ••11,1 , ,
'l4-
Geo. EtrEflegten ke bi llin a
two tables, license 840,00. • -
And the Judges of the Court' nt,'
Pleas orsaid'Citnty., - will JUN tr-C66;ti of
Appeal At the Court lionse4in•Ntotitrose., iirktitt
for naid.connty en Friiins'i the 4-st day! ot miyi
ne;t,:at:cilae '•t't which Ont. And
Plana any, of _the Merchants defined,,
and' elialled ag rsteresiici;:orotheir sgent,,er
ioniey may' appear...4nd ipluinf , frein said Usjies
third if they • think in'oncr-
lIENT,RI 4
3fori•anti , Appfaiirr.,P
Mo ntrose,' Ms reltlet n; 51.' 3 #4,
'./kajnuu'
WORgiks•-/Attiirs* of_., Administration , to
, AttoXstatia of Hugh Maack. isto Iola;
liownsh4i;. county of Snsonelmann,defteased,
havelanen granted to the suhaeri § 4r_;,a,it:p,orogo,
indebted 'to the said oMate iri!"
make, igonedi4te: piytnent4 and-' , thost.:baling
elaisnaligainsy the samei will '-gires!eutibent duly
sathenticated ror eflt te:f,
nUIIPHILEY
I;enoi; a
. M arch.
Clover -$-Timothy= ileeC
New Milford, Marcia 18. 1857. - -
2000-Rolla Wall •
11031PItIgN9 . variety nevt: . - patt
NJ' tern/ ; Aso; nortrochig,' 'window -opev,
ator.ijoittliisived, fakiii* oal.
ity. by TURREI4;`;
?Jamb 18, :1831
Auditor's Notice. ,
widersilinedlwAritr bawl /40410iid' an
44(1* the-Orptitiq's Coati ,oteniffintii
Couqty e &ho ,ru rt4tc- gla
NeKnllo.-4°L'eAs4Wilt Attitß4
to' tlifi 41 . 04§11 or
)0 4 , 1114,pppPintrnott gt,kl4 Pif!
4 0 e Siotittosei 04-,Tligis4gY; 11ii,iieconft day
'Atirl
of i next; atocie c&lottiTh thapite r iidon,ai
which Atigiiiiamt
e6se Ii self willAtt#ffit If tbey thlnirlaisper,
CHAIM itt:11;INO
Aoqtrov t 3farch "A - 1861. a lOll