THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
01.5 0 Per Amman in Advance.
A. J. GERRITSON, Editor.
MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA, COUNTY, PA.
Thursday, Dec. 29. 1859.
Democratic County Committee.
. The Democratic County Committee of
SuaquelnannaCoonty will meet at the Key
atone Motel, in Montrose,' pn Wednesday,
January 4tb;. 1 880, at ' One : o'clock, p.'M,
for the transaction of ttusitiese.. The follow
ing nareed r gentlemen compose the commit
tea : I
0. L. Carpenter; P. M•Govirti, 11.11 W, A.
Chamberlin, .1. W. Curtis, J. N. Baker, E.
Clark, G. Id. Denison,t. C. Church, A. Carr,
J. Mead, IL L Blowers, A. B: Whiting, C.
N. Miiler, . Blinding, W. Lyon,-L. Norton,
M. ll:Wheeler), J. Faurot, N. Tingley, S. W.
Tea ksbury, S. Whited, S. Taggart. D. Brew
ster. W. Ileydeb, 0. Phelps, G. Picket. W.
B Ilacdrick, T. Unmet, C. Stoddard, E. N.
Sm.
full-attendinee is esreestly desired; -it
being the &mt meeting preperetory to the sp•
proketong Prekleniial . estripsige, will reader
the 6siness unusually inspottent.-
The Abolition Pat*.
It has often been claimed and believecl
Many, that the anti-Alivery party of the North
was only Lime soil party ; that it only sought
to dedicalte; : oor National domain to free la • • r
and did not intend to wage a. war of ex
termination against slavery in the States
where it -now'exists. But this cloak of by
tx)cril has gradually 4een,put *side, and be
who cannot now see that it is the ultimate
deign of the managers of the selfetyled
+' Ilepubiicso " party to abolish slavery—by
"fire and sword" if need be--bas not, as we
think, carefully noted their slow but. certain
pi egress born the avowal of one sentiment af
ter another, each adding an additional degree
of radicalism to the mote moderate one
which precededit, until the leaders of, the
•
patty, those lobo shape its policy and control
its ac!bn,sstand on:i before the country, upon
their own voluntari record, as 'undisguised
abolitionists:
Asa party, they have never yet dared to
'make; in &general convention, a bold arenal
of abolitioniam through their resolutions. The
time for - that has not -yet„ . come. To do so
prematurely would be fatal, rind destr,oi all
hopes of success; as it would open the eyes
of their 'deluded votaries, and frighten :them
away from the brink of the awful, gulf before
them. The design has been to deceive, the
public by high-sounding declamation about
" freedoio,7 and the "'policy of our fatbers,"'l
and by. making fair promises of economy in
their:Proposed management of the govern
nient, until tbey:coniel steal into public con
fidence, and—office. They began heir war
upon slavery' by a mild Teheran! of iusreni
and imaginary evils, and the suggestion that
it ought not to go into the territories. .When
they imagined public opinion sufficiently
ripe, they gradually added to the bitterness .
of their denunciations of slavery, :.until they,
• represented it as a curse upon.the South, the
evils of- which were manifold, and, of incan-
Ceicable magnitude,; and, to gi ' e those 'not
familiar with it, astill greater lorior of the
institvoion, the slavebolder lintr freOuently
depicted as the-party most injured by its .ex
irence. But thisidea necessarily exploded,
as it appeared that a large majority of them
wseresath.fied with their Condition. Thus it
became necessary to discard, Elsa general rule,
the assertion thin th e rna;te r occupied an
undesirable position, which was maintained
,from sheer necessity. Fatuities then - set their
mad brains . to , th e - work of coniincing ,the
Ntatb - that their Southern neighbors are_re
_gam , . of piratical robbers and mnrdeters; the
canting of Wbose tboatswonld not only be ex:
cuoth e, but justifiable; in fact, that the
man who shoold engage in the work would
at once take high tank among the noble
patriots of whom history tell ns.! This is
the ultimate desire of those - who control the
opposititin at the North; and be who cannot
see unmistikable alp:sof its development to.
day, -is entitled to but a slight degise Of
credit for his perceptive faculties. To bring
about this state , of feeling, was, with them,
a necessity ; fut. so hnig as friendly feelings
were entertained at tbs- North timarda the
peoPle. - of the South, the ends of antislavery
. men could never be accomplished. No; hOrred
toward. cur Southern neighbors' is the fait
step in the abolition drama; then; to "Blot out
slavery by force if necessary," Ibex-would
soon teach us to be our duty. The result of inch
an atterapt we treed not depict at length :
The programme is brief, tint bloody. Dis-
it [Una, anarchy, civil war, the desolation of
our country by fire and sword, and the utter
detraction of the only free government on
earth, t the horrible end Tureehado wed and
threatenedAy the biglrest authorities of the
ominoutly Republican,' or
Abolition' piiii‘ikowils of this kind, fur-.
meaty, only-nine , from- "..tholitiotrittsfs a
ch.es that all good men loOked upon with
,mingled feelings of pity and contempt. 14
1854,. a oew impetus Was given to these
teachings.. Attnidnight,,,in dark deni lighted
only by a sulphurous torch,. was the-vile poi
son of anti-slaver y fanaticism first 414m1-into
numerous veins, there' to inflame by degrees
uUtil.its victims should, frenzied by &fatality
moretnacldeuing than the brutel3 . drophobia,
be prepared to act a part in the kokkalydritna
,
marked out by beings compared 'kith whom
the fiends in Lades are as angels.' -Gradually
has the line
". which : divided the 4,olitiapiit e
from the Republicans", faded sway,- until
all now work together for trte couneori end.
Threats of anti-slavery vitlence„, which once
came but 'rarely from - the few, are now the
watchwords Ssuif4anergeonce tit
tered ooly be such. MOD as t'hillips, Giddior,
Denglarts, etc., are DOW betioating the eery:
day utterances of scores of 9overnois,
tais,..69nereninio,.4tc, etc, of tliwiliatilaint
-- "RePubican" larti at the North,
utterances are familiar ones-w e need, mete
peat them exilaWe„willyi—gir e
Vaitillionr. tear lik.4114041101; 4.44/All6-
been adopted and put forth to bring about
the political salvation of the Union, under
the proposed regime of the Brown party,
"The people of the North seeitit to ibittitS
that it is enough for taent-to mete free:
toilers; to keep iwebeck the diffisive elibmenta
of slavery. * ;REMISS IN THEIR
NATIONAL _PUTIER, ai wektontend,
mate no POSIT:PE", ATTACK UPON
THE INSTITUTIONS IN THE SOUTH
ERN BTATKiI.". - - -
"Hitherto as-mere free-sciiiers, you -hare
appiewebei tint: half war to the line of your
duty; now we ask you in all seriousness to
,orgenize ,yourtelves as one man under the
banner of liberty, sod to sit us in.exterininat
legslerety,which_is the only thing that mil
itates egainst our compleie aggrandisement
at a nation: in (kis extraordinaty crisis •of
s a . fairs, NO MAN CAN BE A TRUE PA.
TREOT WITHOUT FIRST BECOMING AN
ABOLITIONIST."
• "The. institution of elareri intuit be - Pa-.
ted out from everyplace where it exista,either
in the States or Territories. -If 1144 cannot be
done 'peer:eel : 4y IT MUST I3E•DONE FOR
.CIBLY.' • '••
. .
. . .
"Our purpme.-is as firmly fixed as the
eiernal4pillars of Heaven; we have determin
ed to abolish slavery, and, so help us God,
abolish it we will." _
We might gire more, but these quotations
saffickatly show the, nature of the "Republi
can" Bible lately put [(Nth to accomplish the
the election of their eandidate for President
:est Fall. , This Bible is. said to he froin the
a of a 'fellow uhri calls hiniself " ;"
L runaway thief froniNorili Carolina. G.A.
row and. G 7 other Repcblicen" members
f the - last CongreaS signed a-recommendation
of this . book, advising its circulation. Their
entire - party presi sustaios them for so doing;
theinparty_conventions endorse them on all
occasions; not a; prominent man of the, par
ty darea to repudiate it fully, and we therefore
have a right to hold the party responsible
for .those sentiments.. Doubtless, many of
the rink and file ei!l refuse, just now; to en
dorse them, brit: they are helpless; the leaders.
will not let them Le heard; and io..voting the
ticket, people will practically endorse the
doctrines. There are other matters connected
with this subject, but we haveLtime. to speak
of no more of them nt present.
AlnlfTho Republican finds fau lt becalm we
did not publish a note sent as 14 Ed. Post, in
relation to his lecture. It portlon of the note
was simply a private matter, ispd the rest—
disslaiming connection with any party—toes
not,lnie. Post says that "no party comes up
tobis staudard." Perhaps not; but he wzrq
cows to that of the Fremont party. In 1856
be lectured, preached, apd prayed, for the Re
publican party and its candidate, in the
and out of it; both on Sundays and other
days: And this statement is'put forth to de
ceive, when the breath he spent on a Sunday
in praying for 11401,licanisat bad scarcely
done freezing upon the glass of the Church
windows!
But the Republican hi no right to find
fault with us for not publishing a note not
pertinent to the occasion, wiitin it garbled
the lecture Itself, and •'auppreued" a materi
al paragraph. we refer to one near the close
of the lecture.
jar We publish the resolutitms below, by
request. We thiuk thejr object, in part, is to
dodge the responsibility of Giddings' lecture,
—which was, as the Secretary informs us, a
violation °Nils engagement.—and to gratify
the abolition sentiment, which predominates
1)64. Tbriy do not tell us wl.o is responsible
for the vile tone of the lecture; . neither do
they state whether they approved it, or oth
erwise. One of them voluntarily stated to us
that the expressions of disapproval referred to,
was fully deserved ; yet he signs a state
ment that it was "ungentlemanly;" etc. Why
this spdden change? and which statement
contains his views in the case
At a meeting of the "Young Men's Litera
ry Association," on Saturday evening, Dec.
17th, the following preamble and resolutions
;sere unanimously- adopted:
Wbereai the character and
-motives of our
Association have been unjMaly assailed and
impugned, and whereas the character of our
Lecture Course, hitherto, has not been such
as 'to warrant the 'hasty judgement which
some have passed upon us. therefore
Rewired, That we deem the charge of
"the robbery of this community, under the
cloak of, bean gross violation of the appa
rent design of ,our announcement;". as well
as the insinuation that the ostensible purpose
of our Association is not she real one —as en
tirely gratuitous and unfounded, and, under
the circumstances, extremely ungentlemanly
and illiberaL- . •
Resoled, That we have taken all reasona
ble measures - to exclude hom our course, et
erythinvectacian, fanatical, or extreme; Altai
!,0 seconng th e services of)lon. J. R. Giddings
we but yielded to a, popular demand fct a
popular lecturer, and we do not consider our
selvei in any sense responsible for what he
uttered, or failed to utter, on the 'evening of
the 14th.
Resolved,' That we are, and ever have been
Unanimous in Qar choice
. 'of lecturers; and
we are equally unanimous in repelling the
charge that in_ our associated capacity are
are seeking toad.vance the interests of any
clique, sect; or party.
Resolved, That the object which gave ex
istence to our Association—the , promotion of
.mental culture. in our _midst:— is one well
worthy our puriuit, and we see nothing to
discourage our continued and united efforts.
Resolved,, That the growing disposition of
the pubibl to encourage and sustain our un
dertaking, is worthy of high commendation,
and we have the confidence to believe that
the censure of a few will in_ no wise hinder
our future success.
Resolved. :That the foregoing reiolutiont
be published in the Independent Republican
and Montrose Domecret.
A. -N. BULLARD; D. W. SEARLE,
W. TYLER,. E. L WEEKS,
W. B. DEANS, R. STREETER.
J. B. McCOLLUM, 13. E , I3EI\TLEYJr.
C. W. MOTT, IL MULFORD,
U. a TYLER, G. A. JESSUP.
*seem letter - Imo% 'Weactell-,Phillips
maim it, positive that he will not give •es -a
lecture this woman, Witt' *egret •we • with
draw bias:tame from. the-Conne;
A ItteiOilcan wtto owns ;Owed wine at
lifhttileilurg,-,Sruk, '.caDdiclirte for tha
Legislature. On - eleotion day, le Iliad
peosocrate to work his mine; lifter- "bad
got theist all.lBo' feet below thwWwfweet; the
ladder eras drivitiliP tO hove Some oew rounds
putlwft.wod tw - Wegleesid. to Pettus, ittittibis
pighosian'Ajoietktet - hicliskaisiod- is
4014 ,011sofwritt. • -
VirThe,Pepublieini publishes a glowing
eulogy of Giddings' lecture.' Had it.. stated
that it.was'a time, stupid, 'weik, yet vile at
tOnpt: to ittigrnatize mar government as an or
ganization. of blorodlionods, Pirater, and mur
derers, it would „have given part of the
truth. Perhaps : lllk death:Ml*4*o of Wilniot
fur trying to choke the old croaker under the
rede,l was what tickled the writer. As
we are informed that the editor was not at
du:ilea - Ire; we presume that some luise part
deter to oiggeritm.ituposed the false eulogy
upon him, fur truth.
THE SATURDAY EYRNINO POST—K
MUM &foams° TO ETYRY SUDSCidioGR.—.
We call the attention of our readers to the
Prospectus of the SATURDAY RVICSING POsr,
in another column. The "Past" is eon
sidered "by many the "BEST;' hs it is the
oldest of the weekly papers. For 1960, we
perceive, -it offers a largeand beautiful tied
engraving called "'lre. SPEAKING LIKILNESH,"
as a piemium to every subscriber. It offers
also two °Wei. large :leel eng;avings of "TIE
FALLS OF NIAGARA," as a premium to the get
ter up of Clubs. The contributors to the Post
ate not excelled-by those of any otter paper.
Ste Prorpeelus.
tar About 250 Southern .leclizal Stu
dent* attending the Colleges at Philadelphia,
have left their studies and gone amine; on ac
count of theoffensive .contluot of the aboli
tionVto. A dozen or two also left New 'York.
Coftc nasal o prospect of an orgati
zstioa, and ofeoupe no business transacted.
DANIEL WEDEITERON ABOLITION .--II is no
wonder that Aolitionists bate the memory of
Daniel Webster. h wt's he orhs said : " Now,
air, this prejudice has been prodneed by the
incessant attrition of Abolition doctrines, by
Abolition prews-and,Abolition - lecturers on
tie Oommon mind. No dru'llthead, in the
longest day's march, was ever nore incessant
ly beaten titan the feelings of the public in
certain parts of the North. They 'have been
beatkevery month, and every week, by the
din 'and roll •and tub-a dub of Abolition'lec
turers, and that it is which has created-these
prejudices." It was' for Laving said thi.,
and for having acid on the same memorable
occasion, that it was time New England had
conquered her prejudices against, the South,
that Abolitionism desaerates the memory of
Webster, and demandOthat this statue,ishich
flax keen erected near the Massachusetts
State 11°64-shrill be removed.
Pentvartvims Tixanorts.—From 'an ab
stract of the Receipts and Expenditure - of
this' State, for the year endirrgcm- the 30th
ultimo, we find that the entire reteiws have
been *3,820,3500mi] the entire expenditures
'53,879,054. Of the whole amount of receipt , i;
the snm raised by tax on personal and real
estate is $1,888,602. The tax on bank di
videnda is $202,047; on corporation stocks
$494,784; interest on loans .5.567,799; tax on
loans *175,184 ; retailers' licenses *213,137 ;
bittern license $185.304; collateral inheritance
tax $124,946. -Among the expenditures wet.,
for the expenses of Government 1480,097 ;
charitable institutions 8120 201; schools
*287,799; houses of refuge $3B 500; penis
tentiariet *38,394 ; abatement of tax *52,006 ;
interest on State debt $1.086:147; approiri
akd to the sinking fa.d $833,854! Balance
in'the treasury $839,323! •
IiCCEIANAN Rem,- Fuam.=-Several
ago Presidest,l3uclianan invested $4OOO, Ihr
Interest of. which is annually disbursed in the
perches.) of fuel-for "Poor and indi,,fseat to
males iu Lanea•iter, Pa. The annual distri
bution took place this week, and the I,ancas
ier papers report a large number of worthy
and deserving; -
11IoNcr Rieronp.—An anoymotts com
munication dated Jersey City, was .receiv
ed on the 9th inst., by the Secretary of
the Treasury;enclosing tI2OO, which the
writer admitted having obtained of-the Gov
ernment of Pa., by. fraud. •
Jury last, January Terns, Is6o.
GRAND JTRORS. •
Auburn—Frederick Detrick,
• Bridgewater—Eri Gregory, David B. Fan
eller. li. P. Robitia.
• Cliffird —Elijah Carpenter, hauler Burns.
Dimoek—Elinan Blakeslee. •
• F . oreat Lake—Augustus Tildeu.
Fri end sviil e --Nel son G itE 4.
Crib4m —C. P. Elawley.
Ilarford —Simeon Tucker.
Liberty—Win. B. he‘.
• Limoz—Milo Hartley, Juba Clark.
Middletown—Frederick Taggart.•
Oakland—S. 11.Easterbrooks, E.C.Leat i:t.
...Ruth—Albert Leonard; It S. Shoemaker.
• Springville—David Lethropißenjamitt Ste
rear, Samuel Qu'ek.
Silver Lake—lsaac Griffith, Preserved
Mids.
TRk•VERSE JURORS
Auburn—Daniel 0. Cooley, Edward Daw
son.
• Apolncon--John Hickey, jr.
Brooklyn—A. 0. Eldridge, A. J. Tiffany:,
F no. •
Clifford= Otis Williams.
Dimock—A. G. Hollister, James Wallace.
Franklin—Wm. W. Pierson, Cm ill Park.
Gibson—William Roper.
Great Bend —Eliav Lee;'
Harmony—Jones Taylor, Jonathan Taylor.
Herrick—Erast us Bennett.
Ilarford—L T. Farrar.
Jackson William Poweis.
Liberty—Arthur Southwortb, HAAS Fish,
Kirby Marsh.
Lenoz—Samuel Benjamin, Jame - Colvin,
William Heise. . • ,
Middletown—John C. M.aris Wm. Thom
as, C. IL 'Head ley:
Montrose—Win.'L. Cot -
New Milford--EL Greenhill, B. B. Little. •
Rush—A. B. Lung.
Susq's Depot—A. B. Johnson. Geo. Kirk.
• Springville--Jouse Phillip, Thus. Risley.
-'Silver Lake-G.
Northern 'and Southern Exports.
I The amount of produce exported frum the
United States for the last fiscal year amounts
to $278,392,080. nut including specie, which
amounted t 0457,502,305, making a total of
$135,894,385. The free States furnished of
theseexports, of their own 'prod uc ts toe I u
si rely, 85,281,091, ai folio wi er ies and
oils, $4,402,974; coal, $053,•538; ice, $164,-
1 681. Free and slave States; of productions
common to both, 884;417,493; as follows :
Products of tb e T0 reg , . 12 . 000 , 96 7; products
of Agriqulture—qinimal '.food,
(*stable fOod;' $22,437.678; mise;ellaheous
and . . manufactnieil $30,197,274_; manofse
tared tiot icilutiteiated;:s2,274,lls 'raw pro
' '&L 19 41,858;2051' - Thirtlaim Stites exported
exansively of their 'own 'priaduCtions, $188;-
1193,496; ws follows vo-ottorr;:.itiel,l3o9.9;
tobriecio; - $21,074,088 ' rein 'And icitpentinO,
0,958.414; ries, Ile,207;10 tar'and Pitch
sl4#¢s9 ;'brown
$7"5;45; hem 's 9l27o :ll*tio . nii, *bleb:
fmus- olepilt: 'Quill*. al*
.platkid its the Waibfretai• Ocnaftiiiku.
show that of the entire exportation of the
country. the free flutes furnish exolesieely
85,281,091;41i° aifd deist States $84,417-
493 ;and.tilal'nStiitesesclustairY,, $188,800;
400; bat of the?. tarnished by &eve and
free States in common, one-third isl'estiatategt
as belonging to the products of glare, labor
tuaking.the entireirnount-cif $209,000,000;
out of $278,382,080, as the products of slave :
labor.
These figures do not look as though the
South was so poor and so entirely dependent,
,upito the Niith as eiectioneering politicians
would have us believe. Tho productive en
ergies of the South have always been =under
eltimated.at the Norih. In case the.aptago
insni Which - the Republicans of - the North
have aroused, should result in disunion; the
South would be found quite as self-reliant
and independent as the North.
The Saturday Evening Post.
STILL. GREATER. INDUCEMENTS.
••••-•
• - .A Chance to Obtain -
Tito HANDSOME STEEL Engravings
A Beautiful Engraving also as a Premittin
to Every Sabseriber.
Fiction, News, Hanoi., Agriculture,
The Markets, dv. &v. •
The Proprietors of tho Saturday Pan't Post
'the oldest and beat of the weekliesi t " have the
pleasure to announce to the reading public that
thty hare made exclusive engagements with an
Author whnwe powerful Stories have of late at
tiacted great attention ; and that they will open
the year 1860 with a novolet, written expressly
for the Post, called -
•
•
THE EARL'S DAUGHTERS.
By the Author of "The Red Court Farm," the
" Heater Itallivrell" Stories, " The Six Gray
Powders" " The Diamond Bracelet," &Z., &c.
In this story, written expressly for the Post,
this powerful writer's genius has had full scope
'afforded it :. and we, are able to state—having
read the manuscript, for it is already in hand—
that it will make a sensation, unless we are
greatly mistaken, Ili one of the most powerful
and interesting stories ever published.
To enable - those unacquainted with the Post
to judge of the richness and variety of its gen
eral contents, • we may state that during the past
year we have published novelets. stories. poems,
eemays;&c., from the peas of the following gif.
ted writers
G P R James Charles Dickens
Alfred Tennyaon ' Charles anode -
If W Longellow Charles Mackay
Wilkie Collins Dr 0 W Holmes
T S Arthur
Alexander Dumas
-
Author of the Scout John G Whittier
Owen Meredith ' P 1 Bailey
Lieut Ilaberskani author of Festus
Mail llowitt : Author of Red Court
Author of Farm of Four Acres Farm
Greco Greenwood Mrs ii A Dennison
Fanny M Baymoud Nora Perry
Isa CI li g Mina Martineau
Miss Pardue noreuce Percy
Amelia 13 Edwards Emma Alice Brown .
Author of the Ebony Casket
- TIM POST does not confiue it , elf, however
to wOlica„of the imagination, as so many week
lies now dn. 3t generally devotees!' fair portion
of its ample sp.ice„to the News of the Week,—
Foreign and omeat i Letters from Park to
an Agricultural Department, to Bank Note and
Stock Lists, and to a Weekly & Accurate Price
Current of the Produce Markets, &c., &e.
TERMS---ENGRAVINGS.
lIAMILTON'S TWO VIEWS OF - I.IfAG-.
ARA- FALLS—a.couple of handsome and
large sizoti Steel Engravings—the retail price
of which five-dollars—we are enabled to
club with the Post on the following remarka
bly liberal terms.
We also club with:those well known Mon
thly Magazines, Arthur's Home Magazine and
Godey's•Lady's Book. Read the following
and take your choice of
TERMS.
One copy of The Post.
One cony of The Post acd both Engravings
of Niagara Falls..s3
Arthur!
Homecopy of The Po o and one of Arthur,
Horne Matearine. .$3
One copy of The Post and one of Godey's
Lady's Book. . • $3l
CLUBS.
Two copies of The Post -
Four copies (and one of Abe Engravings to
getter up club) ss.
Eight.copies (and one copy extra, r , r both
Engravings to getter up of club). $lO.
Thirteen copies (and one copY extra, or both
Engravings to getter up of club) $l5.
Twenty copies (and one copy extra; or both
Engravings to getter up of club) $2O.
Thirty copies (and one copy extra, and
beth Engravings to getter rip of cluh) 4 s3o.
Ministers and SchonlTeachers are charged
only $1 a year. The Riddle and Problem.De
pa-rsment renders The Post particularly ac
ceptable to the latter class.
A BEAUTIFUL' PREMItIf.
_ A large and beautiful Engraving of Steel,
17 by 22 iriches. called "THE SPEAKING ,
LIKENESS." will be sent to every subscritOr
to "THE POST" for 1860, who shall send. in
addition to his subscription, the sum of twed . -
ty-five cents , to pay the expense of postage.
mailing, dc ,dc. Thisretail price of this en
graving is four dollars! ft is a - gem!
P. S. 'The postage will be prepaid,on all
engravings.
Address, DEACON & PETERSON.
No. 132 South Third St., Phil&
jrsample copies of the Post sent gratis
when requested{
The Best, Cheapest, and most Successful
Family roper in the Union.
ELIIMPERS IWEEICLY. •
Price FIVE PEBTB n Number; 8:1,50 per year.
[ From the N. Y. Evening Post, 1859.] •
lIARPER'I9 Wzarar.—The' fifty-two QUID:
bets of .this attractive and entertaining pub
lication, issued dining the last year, have
been gathered into sksingle volume, and now
that we see them together, we .are surprised
at the variety the sprightliness, and the va lue
of the contents. Them is a complete history
of nearly all the publics events of the year--
there are ample digest/aims on the leading
topics—there are the graceful trifling* (not
always however, but profouddly io
&tractive) of the Lounger--there are the take
and stories of Bu I wer, Dickens, Thackeray, am.
--there are the records of jokes, new and old
—and, above all, there are those sor;king
wood-eut representstiona of coteMporary men
and things, of follies and fashions, ,and of
customs and countries=-all &omitted within
a single volume, aria to be had for a song. ft
is A grand
.picture -Look of the human life of
the nineteenth century, in ell its-phases, and
in nearly all nations. F,very class of readers.
moreover, may be interested by it--lime old
and thoughtfulobe young and gay; the man
of business, the el:lichend the watnatt.
would..por so often •call attention to
Hatper"a,Weekly if we were not well stoi-fi
ed.tbatjt th4 . l l st f am ily paper:published
in the United .Btatea, and for that reason,
and that_ alone, we desire to see it undermine
and root , out a aertain t kied- of: Ilteris!ure too
PlVOilletgs *bid!' Nolo the moraletotite
repArs, vitiates their ‘ tiscitkfor aensilllocread•
i°Valkd to. iollogrothet !Ad in - elfeetie4
lie, Loudon Mrertieer., • ;
Megielemalree !demo settekte
or,* 491, t h e.yellqw - lavretedlitatstlve, so Ire
ohooltbs)ghil to *ibis sew Yheitltuko
else `p of tease mere *bleb depend for
excitement on poi?r,trashy novels.—New York
Evangelist.
Harper!. Wiekly abounds in original mi l / 2 -
ter;lPiey: piquant, intittuctivo t Ind entertain
ing. It has , and deettrvedf_y4 eery largo and
incresiAng cirtfblatiott. ;It it's tip-top family
japer llostoil Serial i ili
4 1
1 sepeeftWeekly)ds die litper iiize for
bind tzd'-axrieidellciit, oppOrtquity is af
-forded for_ any one who wanes to preserve
the history of the country as it, ip made, to
do 'sti by filing Harper's Weekly.-Pontiac
_ Mich" 4 , 4.ationii.ti:. 4 ":-.: - . 1 - i ) -, :,•,,a
' Its fresh feaVecitti oldie tYpeats entertain
ing variety, its severe but just criticisms upon
the follies of the times, its elegantly• written
and instructive articles, and its able corre
pondence, all combine to make it the model
newspaper of our country, and one that
eiery, family must prize. Its condensed week
ly 'summary of Forrign and Domestic Intelli
gence is altogether superior to that contained
in any other journal. Beiiig published too,
in a form for preservation and binding, if tak
en care of as it de.erres to he, it willire found
in future years as welcome a companion for
the family and fireside as the day on which,
it was first petused.—McCotinellsrille O.) In
quire r. , .
Ilatiena'a - Wrentx b elceirotyped; and
Bark KitinGers can be furni , bed at anytime.
F,~N:, ; ,~,~
One Copy for Twenty Weeks -- -$1 00
One Ccipy for One Year - - - 250
One Copy fur Two Yens - - - = 4 00
Fire Copies for One Year -- - 900
: Twelve Copies for One Year - = - 20 00
Twenty-Five Copies for One Year 40 00
An Extra Copy will be allowed for avery
Club V`TwaLvs-a ~
r &Weal-
.Vol,. Land IL, foi the years 1857 and I
of `IIARPER'S WEEKLY." hhndromely
lionnd in Cloth extra, 'Price 50 each, are
now ready. HARPER BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New Yt rk.
TILE WEEKLY PATRIOT- IL: UNION.
For at ensuing Presidential Campaign.
Published at the seat of Government of
Pennsylvania - . Great
. Inducements to Sub
scribe!
The proprietor -ofthe PATRIOT AICD UNION
140 this method of directing tne atten i of
the pu'ilic to the great advantages of their .
weekly 'paper, aith the confident belief that
it only needs public notice. to acquire a large
circulation in tide Slate.
The Weekly .Patriot and Union is a large
octavo sheet, containing fully as much read
ing mutter' as the first class New York week
lies. At embraces a great variety of reading,
suited to every taste end class' of society:
While' it is decidedly Detn6critic in politics.
its contents are not ebony political, but di
versified with miscellaneous literary .matter.
s e l ec t e d froth the best sources; letters from
intelligent correspondents in different quarters
of the country, a summary of the news, the
latest telegraphic intelligence. ag'ricultural
reading adained to the farmer, the New York,
Philadelphia and- - Baltimore' Markets, full,
narrations of all great and interesting public
occurrences, and 'nit the various information
calculated to make a newspaper interesting
and instructive.
To Dzsiocnsys.—We de-ire particulasly to
invite the assktance of the Democrats of
Pennsylvania to extend the circulation of the
'Weekly Patriot and Union. The terms upon
which see offer it are such as to afford us
little, if any profit ; but it is our duty to
counteract, as far as
-possible, the unceasing
exertions of our politics! opponents, in Whitt!)
work we are entitled to the earnest co oper
tion of every well-wisher of the- Democratic
party. The Power of the press annot be
over-estimated. Our political enemies under
vtand this, and use the 'advantage dilligently.
The New York Tribune alone. has acquired,-
through the labors of its proprietors and
friends, an immense circulation in this State,
and weekly distills its. Pais - onoits precepts' into
the minds ofthousands who receive no awl
dote to its baneful teachings. The Republi
can party is now straining every nerve to ac
complish the defeat of the Democratia party
-in 1860,_while Democrats have been com
paratively idle, relying with too much con&
deuce dpon the unaided striangth of their
principles.. It -is time that . we should com
mence sowing the. field with cheap puhlica-
Lions which shall reach the popular mind, or
we cannot expect to reap the harvest of vic
tory. Demccrats should not under-estimate
the momentous importance of the election of
next year. Everything is at stake--pur prin
ciples, our party; perhaps even the existence
of our Union; for we regard it as question
able whether a sectional President would
ever he inaugurated President of the Un'tetl
States. Besides this great National contest,
we will he dolled upon to elect a Governor
of Pennsylvania, members of Congress, and a
Legislator which shall elect a United States
Senator. Never in the history of coun
try has there been an election -of so much
importance ae thet immediately before us.
And will Democrats quietly fold their arms
and
and meke no exertion for the cause, - We
treat that-every Democrat, to ebom this is
addressed, will esteem it a privilege-to second
-our endeavors to circulate sound Democratic
teachings. Our only aim shall -be the success
of the Democratic party. We know no di
visions or fections,but the whole Democratic
party opposed to the mad sectionalism and
Abolitionism of the Republicans. Come, then, 7 :
Democrats, and lend ns a helping. hind !
As i a Family Newspaper, the Weekly -Pa-'
triot and Union commentia. itself to the at
tention of the pabliO. 'The articles in' the
- literary and miscellaneous department are se
lected with Me, so as to be acceptable-in
family' circler Nothing improper in tone
or immoral in' tendency is admitted
. into this'
department.. From many quarter : we have
repeatedly - received the highest testirnonials
of the favor with which this portiere of the
daper is regarded. The space devoted to ad
vertisements is so small that We are enabled
to fin a number of-columns with choice lit
erary' matter. .
Congressional and Inivlative Report.„ -An
abstract of the proceedings - Of
,congress and
our- State legislature, will appear in each
number. As Harrisburg -is the- seat of gov
ernment of .this State and. the, centre .of
political . power -and influence, this- depart
ment Will prove interesting to the general
reader as- well- as to the statesman - and - poli
tician. ' - -
To all classes the Pattint and Union should
be oC r itioroo weekly visitor.. Firmeik het
mechanics, literary ITIPIII Will all find
in its columns something suited to their re•
speedy & tastes. We have abstained- (row
using any
. or die means' by which inferinr
publications atwroften forced into ; eircuiaiinn,
relying upontlie - tnetiti . of the Pa
triot and . Unino, and satisfied that it 'must
meet with a favtikatile recUption wherever in.
trixliglid.':•P‘rsons desiring a Istieoinien copy
can have one forwardad AIM" by wchirtt
sing she pop/hams..
`Fer • : '
M OM= tt ,
th 4 'above itated,lsiveffeirthe
lvedktf•Patirot AtidUOiott to Clidac l. tikking
'oniiiddreskal.o.4li
X .61;viicrs. rs
0. BAtterr i t;
, • _
Ilarritiberg, Pa., Pea. 1859.
The Weekly Constitution.
iisienc,crtow,
We amidst eArnestly invite thethUstltion of
'our Democyricirtends thro'4lre4Unionto the
weekly ediln or the WAstritnarots Chtserzinr.
publi-hed every Sitirday
atnit_vrhich has already met aid:
*liked antilitteting success. ThellVek:
ly COnetitution7 is it large and beautiful-prin
ted, sheet combining' the advantages of a po
litical-and farnili.newepaper. It is made up
of the, most important editorial:arqulerr vrlduls
are phblisked r ,ifi.the,'llaili, issne;
during the sea.ion of Congrem eatefully pre
-pared abstracts of tlie proceedings of both
bottles; furnishes nuthentiu- iiihrtmation,;' of
the proceedings cf the various departments of
. the Oovernment, for ohtnining,schich wit have
' pee a li, ir N e i lit les ; all pate nts' turned are-pulp
Jibbed it: full; all or diicontitm
arievi-of post" olraes, regularly appear; and
contains brsicks» large amount of well selec ,
te d tuituellaneous news, together with thu la
test markets and telegraphie. intelligenee, do
t nestiu And foreign.. '.The 'Sabbath Reading'
published in the Dant of Saturday evening
is regularly transferred-"to • the Weekly and
this is a . higlOy interres,ting:fenture of the pa
per, and insets with great favor. Nrithing of
a sectarian character is admitted into this 4-
pail men t.
-
With a desire to bring before the - people
the principles and measures of the Deinocrat
in Party, and at the same-thee '-furnifh them
with 'an acceptable hews j ournal , we Offer the
pa pe'r' tit r pit;e . fficirit to Ps}, -- the
cost of paper, printing, end „packing,. The
terms aro a,s follows —For one copy, $2 per
annumi . three copies 45 fur $ ; 7 tite copies fur
I' 8 ; tea copies for $l5l twenty 'copies- 7 sent
tootle add 'es% $25. Subscriptions may
thence at any time. Daily paper #5 per sot
num ; semi-weekly, $4 per annum.: . ., Demo
crats put yuur t;houlder to the Wheel:Pit-It on
the column, and it will not bo - tong; we trust,
un4l you will enable us to circulate at leant a
butititedthousatil copies Of this greet paper,
.
Wlte.N; sua i iendn Abstralia, they'
take the Pteaident.to,a neig,tib.nink me and'
serve brm in the same tuatmer.. A simple
remedy, and let, some believe in jot efficacy.
;pail Arranseuruilkt
Pon. OFIPICE, Montrose, Dec. 1,1859
N. Y. City mil, arrives at 7 14 closes, at
9 p. ..
Eastern way mail, (vie: D. L. &W. R. IL) sr
rives.at '7 1 2 p.m.. closes at 9 p. m.
Western mail (via D. L &W. It 11. and Gt.
Derid,) arrives at 14,1-2 a. m., leaves at 2 p. m.
Western mail, via. Bingimmtdn, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays, and Aaturdays, mail closes at
14 a. IT ...arrives, BlondAys. %Vedneadsys,rind
Fridays at 3 p.m.
liar ford, - ihson, Jackson : aze.. mail, via. Moat
troie Depot. Daily! , (except Sundaya,) closes at
2 p.m.. arrives all 1.2 pm. •
Sou - them mail, via. Dimoek, Springville.,
Tunkhannoek, &c., leaves alondays i - Wednes
days, and Fridays, mail closes at/ 1.2 a. m..
arrives Tuoedays, Thursdays, and. Saturdays at
2 p.
Fatrdale, Comptown. Towanda, &c., !eaves
Monday.,, W'vdnesdays, and Ftidays, mail eloatt
at 9 p m.. arrives Tuesdays,' Thursdays, and
Saturdays, at 7 p.
Frieudsvtl le, Silver Lake, Chneonitt, t‘tc d -
y , (except Sundays,) closes at 3 r- - 2. p. m..
rives at 12
Auburn. Laecycille. &e.,3londa\yn, mail do
ses at 8 a. in.. arrives Tuesdays it 6 p. m.
Office open from '7 a. in. to 9 p. m. San
daye from 12 in. to 1 - p. to.
HENRY J. WEBB, P. M.
CHAP.I.ES 11. %VEllll.,il. P. M.
A Correetioti
MR. EDITOR = Dear: Sir you be
so kind as to confer upon ni the fitror of in
.
serling in , your paper the following:
A t!ertniu, 4. C. of ibis County, being at
Binghamton a few weeks ago, called at a
certain small second-hand Clothing Store ; fot
the purpose of buying some clothing; and in
concentration with the "proprieter of said es--
tablish?nent, mentioned his being acquainted.
with, our find, and was told, to his astonish
ment, that,he furnished M. Wittetiberg, one
of our firm, at Susq'a Depot, with,Clothing.
This is' a falsehood from beginning .to end.
We therefore offer to said liar One Thousand
Dollars if 'lie -will make good his suaer.ion.
We wish the public to understand that• we
would-disdain to 'notice such a n&mepresen
tation were it not to prcrent ot.r honest
lens from being imposed upon by finch im
postors. GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM tic Co.-
Montrose, Dec. 131.1 t, 1859. _
Sir See Advertinement of Dr. Shfores Lirer
Invigorator' 'and Family Cathrartic Pills. in
another• Column. • sep3
Course of Lectures.--The
named perebna have engaged to lecture before
the ".Yousn Ma's LITERARY Asiocurttain of
Montrose:
. •
Dec. 1401_, Hod: behuall,„ Giddings, of Ohio.
Subject: Scenes in Congressional
Dec. 26th, George Sumner, of Boston, Mass.
Subject: Old Europe and Young America,
bonny 21th, Is6o, Mortimer Thompson, o
Now.York:—Known as the. original ,
„Dooaticks
Sniff : Plaek.—ln verse.
Fb. 15th, Hon., Horned Greeley, of N, York.
Subject •
March 2.1. Pr0f..1..W. Fowler„.l s oughlteepsie.
Sul : Versatility of American Oratory.
Subject •
Rev. H, Chapin; Rew York.
Subject
,• - BULLARD, President:
C. %V. TYLER, Secretary. • junv3de
Lifteseills.—Tuo, high and
envied celebrity which this pre eminent-medE.
eine has acquired for its invariable:effteacy in
alt the diseases whicht it:profeasei to has
rendered the 'usual pr actice of Ostenttious
ing not only unnecesur4but tinrikoorthypf them,
They are known bY. their fruita; :good
works testify fur them, at.d they thrive not by
the faith of the credulous. irallf,Carses of cos
tiveneas. dyspepsia, , and lilet affections;
rheumatism, fevers rind- agnes, obajnate
head aches, andgeneral derangements 'of health,
these Pills nvie miariably , proved a certain and
speedy rt medy. 4 single trial-will place the
Life Pills beyond the reach ocq.inktition in the
'estimation of every patient::
- Pr. Bleff.at's r Ptuenia, Bittern 'will be Nind
equally efficacions i :gal reasetiO f nrrvoutf d. biliiy
dyspepsia. hotidache,z: theo sic k nomi incident to
fernales "deticate.heatth, and every kind of
weak ro4rl or h.il'igeetico organS.,..FOr sate bv-
Dr. W. B. 51OFFAT; 335 Broadway, N.'Y.;and
by medicine dealers and druggists' geherally
tiprOughoni the e+lotiv. deil y
asportsta t to fensales.e.elei: Cheese.
wren's PIUS Prepared by Cornetitis'L.,cheese.
men, .N4lO York , City.. The conthinistion .ice
irediente • in these -Pilli swam maultof afong
and -estopsive.prietleit.. They.tutr. rnisd iu their
ope.ratilmmod ecrodo-invortvetitig all irri•orlarb
tics, pa haat menstruations; remnetog all pbst rue -
tiobs,whether from cold or , otheritise,.headashr,
pain in the side, palpitation of tbelseart diAlurbei!
sleep, which arise from interrtiPtuut of nature.
M ARMED LADIElS,theso Pine are Weal.
unble,Atithey. will bring no. the monthly. period
with A.424igi :who. have boot 41-4 - np ,
fluitited 41v,tuko. qf getter jtitlsi , can.Plum: the
outwit aaofideuutriu Dr„ Cheesy Pale .do,
ins *RANI itre,represetiteit to tra. •
NOTICg.-They should not, bti.utted ;during
Pregoeney, as a' ositrisarriage would certainly n.
suit therefrom.
yirarranted. purely. Teptaltle; .and, Itne, Vern
a nythi ng iniari tt n a to „Jae 1 ". 0r .
Ilireetiousli ',which -should ...bitc:rtidi,:areolopeny
each-butt. Prie° 449 4 q!k*.l.o”
twit, to ouxagillotiled - ignit, ..- L
wrougisx*,' •
1 . JO- allitratt Nerik` 1764:'
'OgnerfCtSii".kfiii:44, ihita Pilif..!A 4 40
iii ueleitt should .
,
Toplibtono* aii,lie ft*,
lIIRRELL; Moutititti,"Ag6its - .tan2o lv
F. p.:.wooD. with Lai CAR, is ones
more baited on Ai GREEN, opposite to the
aIUETV HOUSE. hs:HONTEOSE, where he
wijkOliteelifully. wait upon ali who choose faro
witlis call. •
• Pinturea in good Cases; 50 cents. Liberal
deductions for Amines. Alf: work warranted
nab to fade. "'plant/one, Dec. Pit, 1859.
Rend !—Wit.mAsts' Coalman
Sotairzon for the PILIBS, is ,varranted to ef.
fret a core in every case,,-and in nil stages of the
disease, or the money Will be refunded. Fall
dirrtions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Abel, Montrose; T. J. Babcock,Dita
ock ; O. G. Ilempatead, Brooklyn; and. Dr. J.W.
Lyman, Tankhannock. : Dieci
A...eard.....Dr. THAYER of the Binghamton
Water-Curevill be at Susquehanna Depot
(Nichors Ilotel)on the, fith of path month du
ring tho Spring nild Summer for consultation.
Invalids will find to their advantage to give
him a call. Patients received at all times at hit
eetabliehment. in Binghamton, N. Y., where
every comfort and convenience may be found
for the successful treatment of 111TALIDS. [tf.
Notice.—The accounts of Benstock and
Hawley ruur.t be settled on or before the first of
January, 1860, to nave costs.
dec22 2t:- BENSTOCK & HAWLEY.
Notice.—The _Blips in the Presbyterian
'Church, in Montrose, will be rented for the year
1860, on Situirday, Dee. 31st. et... 2 &dock, la w.
Scholarships in Lowell & Warrienc Com.
Merciai College, at Binghamton, sold at this of.
flee. at a discount.-
.Buy of na and save from $5 to $l5!
The Grew, Female Medicine.—The functional
:irregularities pecriiar to the weaker hex, ere in.
variably cortected by the use of Judsda's
lain' Herb Pills. They are the safest and rarest
medicine for alt the,diseases incidental to females
of all ages. and more especially so in thin climate.
Ladies who wish to enjoy health 'should always
have these PiM..
,NO'rone
whu ever uses them
once herself to be without them.-
They vt move all obStructitms, purify 'the bleed,
and give to
_the skiri that beautiful, clear; and
healthidl look so greatly admired in a beautiful
and healthy Woman. At certain periods these
Pills' are an indispensable companion. From on e
•to lour should be taken each day. until relief is
obtained. A-rev doses, occasionally, still keep
system se healthy, and the blood so pure,that
diseases eltrinOt enter the body
iiidson's`slountain herb Fills are sold by all
Itiviicine Dealers. S. H. SAYRE & BRO.,
•• I •
pia Ainntri,Bl44Agellta.
Tarr annual skewing of the tiarford Agri.
cultnial '4t Machanical association for the
election of officers and other basin& a., will
be held at the achool-howas in Ilarfotd %D.
Inge, on ?death'' , evening, Jan: 6th, no, at
6 o'clock. - ". °ricer.
TIFFANY, S!ey.
-XMAS'
-...
,EyErERG
.. 2
, 6
A 0.,..;,4 * -
Will meet artheir En2ine HooiP, next Nt ends,'
at 7 o'rekielc,f). m. P. W. RILEY, Foreman
8: M. Wit.sott, Secretary. . [l , z l / 4 .2d.
. ELECTION: italfr to ,the POll4.
NO BETTIN.G ALLOWED.
The WIDE AWAKE Fite Company No.
3, will the,Eogine
,Ilouie oa Tueglay,
Jim. 3a, 180, at 7 - o'clock p. m., to elect
officeti to. the'ensuieg term.
G. P.-Ln-rts, Foreman.
Lrtutt , Plumes, Secretary.
will be meeting
Watch Night---Thee
in the Methodist cher,h in Montro-e, nn Sat
urday evenitig, the 3iseinst., communing at
8 o'clock, and continuos: until 12 ; midnight.
PreaUbing at 8 o'clock
•. J. K. PECK
IS+lll/140 t
In'..Souch Iltidgowator, on the 25th ioit
by !tin?. DeanN Met. lizsicr J. DUISOIS,
.11t1.1 MISS lIIRRIET S. 00tIOMCIITY, both of
Dimonk,
At. the ionise of the bride's tuber in Brook
Ivo, on Wednesday,- Deit 21st, by the Rev.
J. F. Wilber, Me ELISIiA li. ELLIoTT, of Wv
itlttsing, etadford Co.; to Miss HANNAII
ELT; of Brqohlro, • Susie. couotT, Pa.
On Thursday, December 224, at the M. E.
Parsonage in Brooklyn, by the key. J. F.
Wilber, Mit p. Jarrzneos GuEss,.to Mies M-A.
ter C.•Fatanitorusit; both 0( Vestal, Broome
Co: •N. Y. : •
o,a;. ‘ the 13th iost., by E: N. ,Loomis, Esq.,
Mit..E. P. Mrsatratusi.', of Lathrop. ,and M 169
MIRY A. IVATERI(AH , uf Hai ford.. Ps.
BIRD:
In ; Brooklyn, Dec. 20th, MARY Cut.vsn,
relict of Leonard Culver, deceased, aged 81
In Brooklyn, Den. 22d, Our SArrono,
iged. 73 years.
In - Biooklya, Dec. 25th, of consnmptinn,
FRANCIB DAILEY, aged 16 years.
In Montrose; Den. Bth, of Scarlet fever,
IDA M., aged ,q { yea and .42n the 14th.
LIC D., aged L year and 10 months, onlj.
children of W. L. and Anna M. Cox.
• 'Register's Notice.
NOTICE isi,hereby given to all perAona con•
eer,ned:iiithe lot loivint! eatatos,,vin.:
&date of Newton E. Walker, late of Now
Milford, Dennis Shay and Mary E yValker,
That the accountants &ye settled t heir &wigs
in the Register's Office in and for the county of
SIMI, Amnia . ; and that the satne, wili bo preaen•
ted te.tho Judee of the Orphans' Court of sajd
enonty on Friday the twentieth o f January
1 . 860. 'for 2,onfirutation - and allowance.
CHARLES NEALE. Reg ister.
Regiiiter's Offoe; Montro.e. Dee. :Dat....tw*
Eherirs Sales
10111 r vi rtne:of send ry write issued by the Court
jj of Common Pleas of Sesqueltanna County,
and to Me directs:4,A will exuose to sale by
public 'vendee, at the',oourt itutise. in Mont
ru.e.„on Friday, Janusry 20th. 1800. so one
sitilock4t Jo', the following described pieces
or lit:reels of Isntl, to wit:
ALL tiler; nertaiWnielurrii Unreel of land
situate in the : iowntatip of Lilwris, county of
Sairpiehttnna and State of l'etttes. bounded
and
‘ tlescrilted as follows, to wit ; f : on the north
by lands of Petry Mitts :,onAlte•est by WM'
of ..--Ellatchley ; on the south. by- lands of
Levi Vathery.; anti •on the west by , lands of
Isms •Travis; containing about• 100 sew,
more tut-lesi. with the appurtenances, 2 fram
ed hoeses,4 barn ; 1 sales to ill, an •nreha , d, and
about 80 acres improved. [Taken in execution
i►t'the'suit'of Cooper Cot bit t vs. Keturab
Bartle :1 , •
AtSfY-:;41f - that cittain pii.cepsroel of
land situate : in. the:briraughrif Sump's. Depot
hounded and tinscrili as follows, to ail:
on tho north by'etreet A; .on the east by lane
of Sameel Dinsmore; on the south by tweet
B; anti onilieljrr;st - hy Inn4. r iof. ()rear Burrilt
nod,ltfrip. Gotham.; containing 43.200 'guard
r4t - Of.land twit* 180 feeenn A • nod b street',
nd,44;tfeti(l9,iettOb : frutit -- „street to street.
thiinpitrolenanciir, one tWordety frnmtd
beige,barn,aud allinciproved. [Takeo
inexettittiOn'at suit of c. - S. Bennett irs.
ti - N..testi9p. )44; '
• .•
.
Nortcs td
I*OI4I3IIRIL— , —TCVMS of MOO
the.,astruelis kaa!tilied In the other.aliveribe
died, Salta in thin pi per.
cOll 1 4* XQ UN Shrrif
Sheriffl iefila,MtinfitoteMee. nth,!Ps9.