M. finporlaaOraniKamni. Go'v-,' RphimoK Ahhestbd bt RcrtriH*. Ogrn*ponllenc« of Tbs K. T.tiiWM. Lawrence Citt, K.Tw Fridiy,'M«y 3,1866, object to. be to fight On their arrival CitJiiJbeypyere poverty-stricken, ■ Tlia <&mmand6r saws he was robbed on boaiirof theboal alSt.Louis, With the, money four of bis own party were ■missing. The remimWf gambled Iheir mon“ oy away on ihe' boat. The,Pro-Sjay t crjflheß in Missouri are called upon to'support them, Wffwra«rully mad With their,friends in the *f paupers” to .their; aid.— .Each, mon had.au Bible and a gun presented him at homo; On lhe trip up the river the Bibles were; thrown promiscuously into a large.bucket on the hurriqane-,deck, and the company were below handling an‘article-known among gamblers.as a “pocket testament,” and it was by such means that ihey lqsl their mon ey, what little they had. They are spoken of as,a ragged, dirty, ignorant aet-pf gamb lers and drunkards. The North don’t send such men. The United Stales Dragoons are quartered about four miles from here, so if the chival rous sons of the South come they will not only have to qqcounter Sharp’s rifles but Uncle Sam .in (he bargain.. Emigrants are pouring in fast from the North. Send them along, for this is the richest and most beautiful country apon the earth, Having an opportunity to send ns ftr 'ii St. Louis by private'conveyance, (for'iW mails can’t be trusted,) I will pin you a lew lines, Relative to the latest 'ouirigi. Otj, Wednesday last, Mr. J. N.’ Mace, formerly of NeWbury port,. Mass., who rtisides aione qpoti a claim fotir mitfii nbrih-wfesl fforti on the prairie, testified before the 'Congress ional CbrtimiMion, now in session at this place, relative to the invasion of the polls at Bloomington, at the election of'the 80th of March, 1855. He gave a plain; straightfor ward statement of whit he saw and heard.—- Among other things, he exposed the villainy of bogiis “ Sheriff” Jones, the lately shrot-i at, on that occasion, who wot then Potlttuul' rr* Of Weston, Missouri, but who left his home, and crossing the border into this Territory, proceeded, with a gang oI ruffians from bis own Stale, to Bloomington, and there took possession of the polls—driving Free Slate men away by brandishing weapons and threatening iheir lives. He 1 held his watch in his hand and notified the Judges of the election that they could have five minutes to retire, and would be shat if they failed to obey ! The Free-State Judges did not budge ■a inch, but remained at their post. The five minutes expired, and the chivalrous Southern Jones extended the time to one min ute more, that they might have an opportun ity to bless themselves. Before this minute expired, however, Jones was called out of the room where the balloting was going on, and did not return to complete his contemplated murderous work. This was the kind of tes timony given by Mr. Mace, and has been corroborated by other witnesses. We will cot the siory short, and come at once to the *.,(juel. About 9 o’clock on Wednesday even ing Mr. Mace was called to the door of his cabin by the barking of his faithful New foundland watch-dog, which was tied just out side the cabin. He untied the string and let the dog go, holding on to the other end of the string himself, it being so dark that he could not seo very well. He supposed the dog had seen a wolf. The animal led him to ihe brow of a bluff, the decent from which led down into a deep ravine. Here Mr. Mace snipped, and instantly two pistols were dis charged at him from below. The flash de veloped the presence in the ravine of two men. One shot grazed his right shoulder, sad the other entered his led leg below the knee. He instantly fell, when the men gave a hellish “ ha ! ha I” and one of them ex claimed : “ There if more d — d abolition bait for the wolves." Mr. Mace, occupying a position upon ihe brow of the bluff, could easily be seen from be!4w, so great was the contrast between an object and the horizon. Seeing him full, and supposing him dead, ihe valorous “ Border Ruffians” fled, chuckling to themselves, no doubt, (hat they had done a brave thing. Mr. Mace crawled to his cabin, his faithful dog and only companion keeping close by his side. He sat up and bathed his wound, and bandaged it as well •s he could, and suffered through the remain der of the nighi, expecting every moment ■noiher attack from the same party. Morn 1... oujicrnig InongTrne was, he succeeded in reaching Lawrence, where he obtained medical aid, and is now doing well. What will the Border-Ruffian papers say about “ cowardly assassins” now 1 Which is the more cowardly, to confront a •* picket-guard” in a comparatively populous city, surrounded by people and lights on eve ry hand, and shoot down a man in n lent in the presence of United Stales soldiers I as was the case when Jones was shot here, or to go in the deep darkness of midnight, to the lone cabin of a quiet, harmless, industri ous man, out upon a lone prairie, miles away from another inhabitant, and after decoying that man from his little cabin, where he would have met them with sharp arguments, under the cover of the deeper darkness of a ravine they both shoot him down like a dog 1 Which of the two is the brave or Ihe cowardly as sassin 7 Understand me, I justify neither act. Both are outrages that should be, as iljey have been by this community, con demned. But mark the position of the two men, Jones had not only outraged the peo ple, the actual settlers of the whole Terri tory, time and lima again, had not only made litter personal enemies of Pro-Slavery men in the territories by attempting to wrest from them Iheir rightful claims, but, on the very lay of the evening upon which he (Jones) was shot, he had, by his private, drunken, and bogus official conduct, endeavored and succeeded in exasperating this whole com munity against him. His whole language and action was defiant, as I showed you in my last letter. Is it any wonder, then, ’.that such a being should be shot down? It is the greater wonder to me, that, in a bowie knife, revolver, and rifle country like this, where every man and nearly every woman and tome boys go armed, he, and such as him, have not been dispatched before. That he has not is evidence to me that the Northern settlers here are constitutional, law-abiding, peace able people. The position of Mr, Mace has been Ihe exact opposite. He never offended any man, but was among those whom Jones offended on the day of election. He was called by the authority of the United Stales Govern ment to testify as to what he knew relative to that election. He complied, aod straight way two midnight assassins shoot him down and leave him “ bait for the wolves,” as they suppose. A band of Lecompton Ruffians, said to have f&en ordred out by Gen. Shannon, have been encamped upon the Delaware Reserve* far the purpose of seizing and annoying Law reach men. One man from this city was pur sued by five of them a few evenings since, and was shot at, and but for the fact that his horso suddenly leaped into a deep ravine, from which he could not readily extricate himself, he would probably have been over taken and murdered. The leap into (he ra vioetuddenly misled the party upon another mill, THE AGITATOR. M. H. 0088, : ; : : EDITOR. *,* All Business,and other Communicationsmust be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. WELLBBOROUGH, PA. Thursday Morning, May 93, 1856. Republican Nomination* For President In 1856: Hon. SALOON P. OHA.BE, of Ohio. For Tlcc-Prcsident: Hon. DAVID WQJSOT, of Penn’a. Attention, Republicans! A Meeting for the election of Delegates to etteud the REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION to be held at Philadelphia on the 16th day of Jane next, will be held in the Court Hoose, Wellsboro’, Monday evening, June 3d; at which.time and plan one Delegate to the National Republican Convan lion and two delegates at large, are also to be elect, ed, A general attendance ia requested. Per order. Our thanks are due Hon.H. M. Fuller for a copy of hi* late speech in Congress. One of the marriage notices published last week proves to be epurious. We would suggest that such hoaxes are never witty, but always wanton. The feelinge of every man ehaaid be respected. Accident. —As Mr. Gilbert Christens! was de. scending a bill near this village on Tuesday, with a heavily loaded team, the end-board of the wagon burst from its place, precipitating him under (he heels of the horses. The wheels passed directly over bis body, injuring him severely, but, we are gratified to learn, not dangerously. A Hair-Breadth Escape.—We have just beard related a most singular escape from sodden death as having occurred near Prieslville in this county, one day last week. Mr. Charlton Phillips with two of bis boys was proceeding alnn~ •>— - " ~ ~ £ a large tree, uprooted by the wind, fell across the forward wheels of the wagon, driving them inlo the earth aud utterly demolishing them. Mr. F- and the boys, though silting imme diately back of the wheels, escaped without injury. We do out remember to have heard of a parallel in stance of escape from sadden death; and we can but congratulate Mr, P. upon the fact that trees sel dom fall twice in the same place. “By Authority,”—No. 3. The writings of Jefferson furnish the moat indu bitable evidence of that great man’s hostility to the institution of Slavery. He, being an accredited apostle of democratic principles, himself a Southern man, and therefore familiar with the practical work ing and effecta of Slavery, must be listened to with great respect by those who still venerate the name, while the principle of true Democracy ia utterly ignored by (he leaders of the so-called Democratic party. We mean, deafocratic principles as they were defined by Thomas Jefferson. Since there can be no higher authority in soch matters, we shall devote this, and probably some succeeding articles, to the bringing forward of his testimony against Slavery, as it was placed on rec ord by his own hand. There can be no garbling, no deceit practiced; for we quote from his own pub lished works—a copy of which should be in the li brary of every ‘modem democrat* From Jefferson’s Notes an Virginia wo take the following ; "In the very first session nnder eßebabllcan gov. eminent, the Assembly (of Virgininia,) passed a law for the perpetual prohibition oi the importation of slaves." Now mark what (allows directly oiler: “This will, in some measure, slop the increase of this great political and moral evil, while the minds of onr citizens may be ripening for a complete emancipation of human nature.” Now, bad this illustrious man loti on record no other testimony against slavery, this would be suffi cient to determine the bias of his mind relative thereto. But, fortunately, thia is only one of many yet more direct attache upon a system then ip its infancy, and which had uot at that time au apologist among the respectable classes. So much might be salely inferred from the fact that Jefferson's Notes on Virginia were placed among the moat important records of that Commonwealth. The anti.stavery sentiments therein expressed could out be safely ro. peeled on Virginia soil, to-day: they would be held as incendiary, dangerous, and a wanton trespass up tlis cherished rights of the Sooth—the right to rob 4,000.000 of human beings of their rights, and thus to reduce a whole people to the brute level. Jefferson was fully aroascd to tbs moral dangers of the system. On pages 149—151, same work, he otters a sharp rebnlie to those modem carpers who dwell upon the thieving propensities of the col ored race. We commend it to each men as the tes timony of one who had some little opportunity to observe the demoralizing influence of Slavery with, bis own eyes: “Whether further observation will or will not ver ify the conjecture, that nature haa been le» bounti ful tothem (thenegroes,) in the endowments of the head, I believe that in those of the heart she will be found to have done them justice. That disposition to theft with wbiih they have been branded, most be ascribed to their situation, and not to any deprav ity of the moral nonsa. The man in whose favor no laws of properly exjst probably feels himself less bound to respect those made in favor of others. (Now mark what follows.) And it is a problem which I give to the master to solve, whether the re ligious precepts against the violation of property were not framed fpr Aim 41 well a*, bis slave 1 And whether the alive may not as justifiably take a liltU Com one who baa taboo ell Grom him, is ho may parly of 250 Southerners, mostly from Georgia, under command of Major Buford, arrived at Kansas City on Wednesday last. Tisy. «re organized into military companies and move under their military officers. Their only baggage i« arms. They announce their -i“~\ THE AGITATO tfy ooo'whdMWT ch&e to tha-relations a m««4i placed change h» ideaptThpral right «wrong, ia*«h«r nor pocttU&to the color of ttp blacks j^|a>er WW,mIt. ; WMWB,6MV«ra NFJ&j ~4% Jote’fuied ft eertai a, that whatever day;« ilers, ;haoic upon As < imma&U»j; T lmprach lbe moral ifltegrltydfthe African race. 'Far, rales, fhrnieh.theb?»V solQtionof toedaMouf moral lazily jit exiab. Tbe nolioo thaf human nature, la iolierepliy *ccoailtal)|#; fi>r;iia jlfpraved, manifestations, is not only narrow and baseless, bnt inaaUingtocreaiife Wisdom.'' The maittrftW UBT ■lave 6f hi* ; raost -aadtwf. righted 4ha «I»Vt4ttrn» about and robs bia master ; of worldly goods. The wrong of tha maate'r.iattnTs mirrored, in the charac ter 0 { the slave, and partially recdita 1 dpohhimself. Ills only amoebic 'indication iif the certain retribn- Hon awaiting erbry Wrongdoer ;fcr society djlnnol strike one blow I ,'however 1 Might, at thi rights df the individual; that the* aggregate shall not inevitably itttirt for; The individual is an integer; the slave I nan individual, and therefore an integer; Society is an,aggregation-Of integers, end the integrity of the perfected whole depends upon that of ila constit uent parts. Bd, : if the 1 slures are dishonest, let os not Ibrget that Oppression has mqde theuv so ; that tha most iHtfstrious Jefferson so decided it;, and that we of Hie North, if we do not our utmost to, preserve free- territory'' from Hie onrso,d» tacitly? aid to aostain S system wbicji theft and wipes the Cain.iqark from the brow of Murder- But the demoralizing influence,,of Slavery docs not end with the blacks. It falls about equally on the enslaver and the enslaved. Touching this, Jeff erson remarks on pages 169—171; “There mast doubtless be no unhappy influence on the manners of our people, produced by the ex istence of Slavery among us. The whole coihmerce between master and slave is a perpetual exercise of the most boisterous passions—the most unremitting despotism on the one part, and Regrading submiss ions on the other. Our children eee this and learn to imitate it; for mob is an imitative animal Tble quality is the germ of all education in him. From his cradle to hie grave be is, learning-to do what he sees .others do. The parent (tonne, the child leaks an, catches the lineaments of-wrath, puts on the Same airs In the circle of smaller slaves, gives loose rein to the worst of passions; and thus nursed, ed ucated, and daily exercised in tyranny, cannot but bo stamped by it with odions peculiarities. Jibe man mwal be a prodigy who can retain hU manner! and moral * undtprated by ouch cireunutancu.” eommtm(cnttono. ' ' For the Agitator. Splritnallem. So one .would lltihk, with such men as? Doogias, Atcbidlon and Strin'glbllow by thclr'-'atrochtti'pi'ov irtg ad satisfactorily the demoralizing and brutalizing tendencies of Slavery. Perhaps pity should lake place of disgust when dealing with sudh characters. Trnly nothing bat the lash seems appileable-in each cases. With Jefferson's denunciation of Slavery flaming an the record, and acknowledging .him ns (he great high-priest of the' party misnamed Demo cratic, still Fierce, Dnehanan, and their confederates, not only sustain, bat plot for the extension of Slav ery. How much longer shall men follow leaders who daily crucify the principles of their great apos tle ? Can honest men excuse themselves for follow ing such leaders longer ? We do dot see how they can. Jefferson was awake to the formidable prejudice entertained by the whites, with color, and the knowl edge of the negro’s former debased condition as a basis. He did not seem to entertain even the fee blest hope that that prejudice would disappear. That it would prove a serious obstacle in the way of a full and free remission of the negro to hi* rights, he *"■">»»•» ,f»»n> the start: but bo never' despaired of the not distant emancipation v. «m> ->aTC, ns -ua Washington, it was a matter of seripus thought, of paramount importance to the proper growth and harmonious development of the Republican Idea. We shall proceed with the subject next week. Had the tfonetdale Democrat been familiar with the tone of Gov. Pollock's home organ, it would very likely have withheld its remarks last week. We find no difficulty in believing that (he editor never saw the sheet in question, when he calls its stand on the mutilated Union ticket, meritorious. It is very strange that during the Gubernatorial cam. paign of 1854, the Miltonian was everywhere ac credited as Judge Pollock's home organ. Editors wrote—“we clip from the home organ of Judge P.,” &.c., and nobody, not even the modest man who “handles the crank” of said organ, got indignant and fogged about ostracizing the fraternity for dar ing to call Mr. James Pollock's soundness in ques tion. The paper referred to,acknowledges itself to be the organ of the Governor, as was charged some weeks ago. There is, then, nn disputing about the responsibility of mutilating the Union ticket Will the Democrat make a note of that fuel' when it soft soap's the “home organ” next time ? Possibly the m ost important move of Die Admin islralion, is the recognition of Filibuster Walker’s Government in Central America. It is important as showing the brazen confidence of the Adminis-, trelion in its inherent strength. It dares to do ev erything but right. t The extension of slavery into the fertile regions of Central America la not a new project. The Oligarchy has been plotting for that end for many years. The recognition of Walker’s Govirnmenl is but tho first open avowal of its nefaricus design. Occurring just at Ibis time, it must be htiled us an indication of Us waning faith in the ensiirement of Kansas. Slavery mast have room to eitend itself or it mast perish. It remains to be seen what the advocates of the Monroe doctrine will 4o in this case of unwarrantable interference in tht affairs of of a neighboring Government. If Waller's Gov. ernment is legitimate, then the successful invasion of any country by a band of pirates is legitimate. The invasion of Mexico by Cortez has beei denoun ced and justly; ; but the piratical enterprise of Walker is applauded by the Pierce Admiaiatration. The Kansas Committee of Investigation is pro ceeding with its business with all passible despatch. The evidence, so far as it is made public, is conclu sive against Whitfield, and reveals the most shame ful frauds on the part of the Border Ruffians. In some districts os many as 300 Missourians erased into the territory and voted. Violence was offered to the judges and inspectors who objected to this il legal conduct, and some were even threatened with lynching for carrying the ballot-boxes iq known free State districts. On the Bth instant,' the investiga tion was interrupted by the appearanpe of Use Dep uty U. S.‘Marshal armed with a warfant lbr the ar rest of Gov. Reeder for an alleged contempt'’ of Court. - The Commission protested against the pro ceeding, and Reeder firmly bnt respectfully declared bis resolution to disobey the writ. And he plainly informed (he officer that he should resist to the death any attempt'to’ drag him away to -a .district where he had every reason to bplieve hjs lifs-pmold be in danger. This Grid ness discouraged the pro. slavery plotter*, .who (romped up the charge' in or der to get Gov. R M out of the way. - Only let ns bare a hundred - men' with' thi 'firin' neaa.of a Reeder, and ; pvqo the border ruffian back ed by the Government Uoopa canoot.eptlavc Kansaa. The/rtends ef fV«« Kansas tnuM/gju. " Lovely weather nowadayt. ■ ' Thojftlends of Free Kansas In |lha ! ' Hound top Sciiod|pl<(u»e neighborhood, met fuiJ; eventeg,'l4th inst, and organized Rei pendent —Holman Morgan;' BoeSraing Secretary*&. 0, Kelsey ; Cor, Secreto- .qfarCharlßa CooUdga;.2V(aaar que*teff to attend regularly, iWhemefGlubeharebeenergintaod it’ls request ed that the location, placeanilinjeofjneeling qnd uamea of officers ho scut.to, os lor pubjicatipp, •We pripeee to kWp' the list'binding! for'reftrencaj WiH our, friend* attend lathis? < *Linb» ;or tie filet tif lit Belle. Creole.” By Mr*. Caaouaq Ln Hem. . The entcrprUing. publisher* Mr. T, B. Peterson, 109 Chestnut* L, Philadelphia, has this work in presq end, will, publish it on the 3Ut jntU We can judge from the 1 former productions of the gjfled au. fbotcta that this forthcoming work will, command a rapid lt vaill appear in hapdsome style —such as Peterson invariably gets, up, and will be sold at Qt per copy. I , , Mi. Edltob :—Having seed tlh nrlicle in your paper of April 17ih with the nbovecup. lion, t desire- with your permission, to make a few remarks' upon it. The 1 writer addresses himself “especially iff skeptics; (hose who call themselves such —whttolledjje that Spiritualism is worthy of the devil—and that class‘of men who want to live on ihe credulity of others-,'or who are willing to risk their eternal salvation on some faith or creed, because their fathers and grundfai hers did the same.” Now, it is some what difficult to make sense out of the above, or who the writer means to Address, but I suppose I must class myself under the head of Skeitics; and for my part I cannot see how jjiy intelligent, truth-loving man, that has jßvesiigated ihe subject with thu Bible in his can be-otherwise than skeptical on this subject. The writer says : “I hold that faith, theory or belief never changed a fact, and never es tablished a facl, independent of itself.” Won derful discovery of Spiritualism ! and who dues not believe the same? Faith always terminates upon an object, and brings that object to us, but never acts independently. He'says, “the time has come when man himself is beginning to reason, and feel the truth in its mightiness.” Does he mean to say that man never reasoned or felt the truth before? If so, I would congratulate the writer on that dawn of reason ; at the same time I would advise him not to be too hasty in his conclusion, lest he afterwards find, that in the gray twilight, he mistook trees for men walk ing.' But I must hasten on to the writer’s proof of the Divinity of Spiritualism. Under this head we have ju§t such proof as I expected, viz., a denunciation of all who will not be lieve in Spiritualism, as skeptical, selfish, persecuting, sectarian and bigoted, especially those who profess religion. Does the writer expect such evidence will satisfy his. Is (his the “overwhelming evidence” he speaks of. rv\ i- .tviiuui uullVU (U TTCVp over the. weakness and imbecility of our own species, in believing such absurdity, it would be calculated to “overwhelm" us with laugh ter. He refers us lo the ages that are past, and speaks of Christ and the prophets as perse cuted mediums of Spiritualism. Who ever hear.d of Christ passing through the country, forming circles, rapping tables and writing books through the agency of Spirits. True, he did set himself lo turning tables once, but they were the tables of the money-changers. But every ism, may claim Christ and his Apostles, and why not Spiritualism. Indeed it has equal claims to them with a Joseph Smith, a Joan of Southcote and a Jemimi Wilkinson. When it can be shown that Christ was a Spiritualist in the modern accept ance of the term, I will avow mvself a con vert, but until this evidence is forthcoming, I most remain as f am, even though an angel from Hcpven should preach this other doc trine of Spiritualism. .Gal. I. 8. The writer proceeds from his proofs o( the system lo meet one of its objections. He says, “[i is urged by tbe opponents of this nelief, that it is the agency of Satan or evil Spirits. This allegation may deserve a pass ng not'd', as it is made and held up by high dignitaries of the Church." He meets this objection in the following manner: Spiritual ism, he says, leaches us that our most secret thoughts are known to’all spirits, good and bud, and he concludes that this knowledge must have a moralizing influence. This would have been a good argument in the mouth' ol one of the priests of Delphi', for they certainly claimed, and appeared to know the thoughts of men. But froth a modern Spiritualist it comes with very bad grace. He says that their knowledge of our thoughts is “so demonstrated that no candid man can doubt it." ' Now if he will only demonstrate it So fur as to tell me, (through the help of his spirit friends,) what I was thinking of yesterday at ‘noon, I will admit that (here is some truth in it. But we have a more sure word of testimony, which if it has any weight with (he writer, I would refer him to: Solo, mon says, speaking of God, “for thou ONLY knoteest the hearts of the children of men. 11. Citron. VI. 30. To every believer in the Bible; thisshould decide the mailer, and as Solomon is'claimed as a medium, it should have great weight with Spiritual infidels. When the writer answers this passage 1 will give him about twenty more to think of.. He says, if demonstrates (he imntortality of the soul. But does it do so (ever admit* ing that it is of a Spiritual nature,} any more than the possession of devils, or the raising of Samuel at Endor; and yet these were thought the agency of evil spirits. A FARM Within the Reach of Every Han. o*7* AAA jterw of good PARK A2W COAL LAND In £ VV Elk Co. Benringer township, Pennßylronia, for sale, giving * Farm of 2S acres for $2OO, payable In Instal ments of |1 per week, or at the same rate monthly. Farms of 40,76,* 100, or more acres adjoining In proportion. Each Farm fonts upon a road thirty feet in width. THE BOIL to a rich limestone loam, and especially adapted to cultivation, as If to neither hilly nor stony, bnt gently roll ingot Bootable land. Around and through this property there or? already some 30,000 acres under cultivation, and Its fertility has been established from the cropsprMuced. Upon this subject li 1a easy to be fnllv satisfied. There to a ready cash market forproduce which is mach better than trade. IT IB THE CHEAPEST, as land of a similar quality to sell ing at much higher prices adjoining, and especially such as contain COAL. Another of (he writer’s demonstrations, is its miracle working power. He says, that “io this land, the aick are healed, the lame made to walk* the blind to see, and devils cast out bC them whb .are possessed." This certainty sounds like demoosikatioo, and if (his is made good; we will believe in Spirit ualism for the very works sake.: New let us have ib fair trial.. We ask no greater spi it. He would be repudiated—certain.— Blair Co. Whig. -UI-A-R-K-I-E-D i .<1" *l'° I' I*'' 1 *'' instant. »t the Fountain Ho. tBl >y A. J. SoHetd Esq., Mr Join) M. Conaiuofit, of Qoeenstmri;, Warren co., N. Y., end Miu Sakah Wilkins, of Caton, Steuben co, N. Y. -D-I-E-D- Al the residence of E.P. Deane, Delnur, 9thinat. Mrs. Euzaietb McEwen, aged 63. Mde O. BULLARD, having closed their busi . nesa in Wellaboro', arc desirous of settling opj. Those indebted lo us are requeated lo make immediate payment The books are in the hands of)M. Bullard, who ia authorized to collect. Call at'Bowen’s Store, M. Mitchell k Weed, A 'OO J. Redington, H 'OO JH.H. Potter, A :» itTm n Kelliy. U *OO IJ. B, Westbrook, It 100 George Hemogton, 1 Flouring Mill, A *OO )|Bennelt,Rand*ll*CoU 100 CBA&LUTOjr. V. A. Elliott, U 7 00} A. Q. Elliott, U • 7 00V P. Cnlrer. Flouring , Hilly 14 TOO) , IORJUB. Daily A Bro’*, 11 !00 CBU.THA U. J. Beech, John Bhort, Benoni Short. J. N. Wiley, 14 7 00, 14 TOOL 14 7 OOf ■ UCOKOH9. A. J, Rom, '3 1000 Id. C. Holden, i 5 1000 iQeo. Bailey, Oyiten, S >OO te. M. Bftfley, Dnjgf, 1 1000 (Smith it Dodge, A '• 00 A. 81. Spencer, floor ing 811)1. '3 1000 K?. W. Bally, floonag JflJ, 1 *OO CLTMn. King k Simmons, 14 700 Isaac Beach, 14 700 Bristol A Stone 14 7M[ Beech k Ruahmore, 14 700 OOTIROTOK. J. P. Taylor k Co., IS 1000 WiUonißennett 4Co 13 IOOOj Tbos. Putnam, 14 7 ooi Barber k Swan, 14 7 OOr Thoe.'Vidcan, 14 7 00} Joseph Hubble, Flour ing Mill, 14 7 00f iCTUiro. /HarriMQ Robbiai, 11 'OO jA. Mnrdangh, "I 300 |j. L. WtUi, flooring I BUIL -4 *OO CJpPFZK. DITRfIZU). J. W Stoddard, Carr, jOodge, Phelps A Co., 14 100 Deroy Herrington, I Hearing Mill, '.4 *OO Smith A Wl»n®r, do. 14 TOO ICUJTIS. I Fox A Witter, U TOO Ingham A Ford, 14 TOO )J. E. Robinson, 14 *OO P- D. Parkhurst, 14 100 } Smith A Roblyer '.4 T W A. Robbins, Drags, 4 ICO } M. C, Westbrook, > Flooring Mill, 14 'OO )R. Bran dago, do. li XOO ) noox. I Baldwin, Guernsey A ) Co. 12 »W )P. 8. Tnttls, 13 1000 ) Wells A Daggett, 14 *OO ’C. G. Dennison, li 100 H. Alexander, T 4 *OO 1 3. W. Sweatlaad, T 4 *OO J. Fish, .* roo C. Osman, ’4 *OO Xhoe. Mitchell, 14 100 Win. K. Mitchell, 14 *OO A. 8. Turner, 14 *OO 1 Dr. Humphrey, Drugs, Ac n ] J. Tan Gotland, Rat* > taqraot, > 0. Smith, do-, > H. K. Smith, pavld Affleck, Fleur ing Mill, 11 1100 14 7 OOj 14 row D ELMAR. Ebenezer Sherwood 14 700 J. Dickinson, Flour ing Mill, 14 700 P. 8. 8. McNeil, 14 700 KLpJUTO k boro’ Beebe MJjngg 14 700 Uenry'Bkxter, 14 700 A. losey, 14 700 Coatee k Purple, 14 700 J. kJ. 8. Parkhont, 13 1000 Leacdcr Culrer, 14 700 Culver k Blmkid, 14 700 H. Crandall, 14 TOO Phelps, 14 700 L. Davenport, Flour* Ing Mill. 14 700 H. k J.Tubbs, do. 14 TOO E. Blackwell, do, 14 700 H. C. B'ftworth, 14 700 Clark Kimball 14 700 • oanrai. A. P. Cone, jacesox. J. H. Dewitt * goo U 7 001 A. B. Dewitt, U 7 OCM R. TDlioghMt, 14 700 J. K. Burges*, 14 7 OOi Daggett A Slxbe, I flooring Mill, 14 7 OOj U 7M tyoxntu. ,S. F&nnentitr, do, A !<» Jonn Ooodapced, U 7 OOjAbiel Sly, ’OO Seeley iADpll, 14 700 P. Abbott, Beitoa- L. B. Ileynoldi, 1* 700 rent, Victor Cue, It 7 001 A. kJ. Dearman* U 7 0o! Jrt i,_ Roberta k Markham, 14 7 00r Jo “ £rM^’ J. K. Montanye tCo 14 70C L. Jobnaon, Flooring Mill, 14 700 LAWU2ICKTILLB. Stanton Brother*, 18 10 BatU, Middlebrook k Co, 18 10 R.T. Rycc, 13 10 A. H. Reynold*, 14 7 < Joel Adrant, 14 71 Calvin Bonn, RetUn- a, 4J. L. Kobtoiou, 12 1260 J. K-Bowtn, 12 1260 B. B. Smith i Son, 13 10 00 Be*o 4 EnfVortb 33 1000 H. M. Convene, 43 1000 8. R. Smith, Oyrten, 3 1200 Reuben Pnitt, do. T 10 00 R. Q. Bailcjr, -*OO Wm.A.Rc *, 13 WOO O. W. Taylor, li TOO K. B. Rondel, 11 TOO tnot»*C.,' T lOOls, - ------- Trowbridge, 14 7 u -So 0. Fukhunt, Drug*, 4 6 cww.w, if • ™ A. U. Tnngb, do. S 10 “*"«*•> 14 S Jg;?;Cho^ U| U !S ' uwntr. 'jß.Kor, Brugge, 110 M A Strmwibergcr, 14 T 00] wipcnxLD. QM.Albeck, 14 7Of Knuen t King, 14 700 B, Hutrock, ■ 14 7 OUChertw Cloee, 14 Too J, Fonlkrod, 14 7 OUOoa. Clone, 14 7*o B. C. Setting, 14 7 OOlCharlee Ooodrpeed, 14 700 J.B. Corwin, 14 ToqD.C.Stnng, 14 700 B. Boolemnn, 14 ■ 700]0.FhUllpe, 14 TOO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an Atpui mil be held al (hi office of Vie Suhteriher, in Weill boro' on Thureday the I2(A day of June nut, when and where any one aggrieved by lie forego ing aaieeement can be’ heard. He mil otto hear appealt at any time thereafter , till the 1 5li Jaly, when in hit office if reqaated. J, EHER Y. Welliboro', Hay 15,1856. Appraietr IT EMOV A Eh— DR. B. BARR respectful!; C announce* to the public that he has removed hi* Office to'the dwelling lately occupied bp Jos. P- Morris, where be map be (bund at all hbori when npl professionally engaged. Demands for his services prompt); responded |o WeUsborV, April 24,1836. mjOGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCI •■>, ii requoted that the JBxeculi” CorhmiUee of Uiti Society meet at the Coort Hooie ia Wellabot'o’.ob Wedneadaj owning,Jane 4th wav ’ for the purpose of 100 ting its next annual Fair,*" ll for the iratiaaclion of each other btuino* M m, T come tip before it. By order oi the Freeideot, May 15,1856, O, V, SMITIfy Bcc> 14 TOO J ID 00 i 400 • 1000 .4 100 t >OO Xi TOO /.■ j f ,