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arlifle Prrolb.,
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D.ELILLISLE, PQ .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1855
Tit LARGEST AN'O' , GHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
cuNtBEitt,AND COUNTY '
Term —TWO Dollars a year, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents. If paid puNetually in Advance
$1 75 if paid within the yea?.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.
We learn . by Telegraph this morning that
the city election in 'Philadelphia, yesterday,
resulted in the choice of- the Citizens Reform
or Fusion Candidates for Treasurer and Com
missioner, beating the American Candidates
by about 1.50 majority. To the Select Council
15 Americans land 9 Fusionists are elected—
,to the Common Council 38 Americans and 89
Fusionists. At the city election last May,
Judge Conrad was elected Mayor by tbe A-
Mericans, by about 8,000 majority• Sam has
therefore been "sot back" some.
THE 'BRIBERY REPORT.
The report of the Committee raised to
investigate the charges of bribery in con
nection with the election of U. 'S. Sena
tor, have made a lengthy report. which
we publish to-day. The evidence ac•
companying the report is however, too
long for our space. The investigation
did not amount to much practically.
TIIE STATE
,CAPITAL.
The project of removing the seat of
governmen't from Harrisburg to :Phila..
delphia, which passed the Honse".last
week by a very decisive-vote, seems to
be received with favor by Many,of our
editorial brethren in the interior. 'The
Reading Journal and Pit tsburg American
declare themselves decidedly in favor of
the removal. The question is one upon
which a good deal may be said both pro
and con. The location of the Legislature
amid the numerous•institutions of learn
ing, science and art which abound in
Philadelphia, could scarcely fail to have
an elevating influence among the mem
bers, but unfortunately great cities a
bound in evil as well as good influences,
and with the material of which our Leg
islatures are generally composed the pre
ponderating effect of the evil influences
might well bo feared. The question is
however worthy of serious attention.
The House resolution was taken up in
the Senate on Saturday, and caused a
warm debate, after which an amendment
was submitted prodding that the act
shall not go into effect unless approved
by the next Legislature," Which was a
dopted by a vote of 17 yeas to 10 nays.
The bill was then postponed until Tues
day. •
zteirThe Missouri Out-laws, finding
Gov. REEDER, unwilling to endorse their
outrages in Kansas, have gone to work to
depose him from office, their previous
threats of asassination having failed to in
duce him to resign. A despatch from
St. Louis, April 25 1 -states that they have
issued a proclamation declaring Gov.
Reeder to be incompetent for the positiOn
he fills, and that Ilia appointment without
the consent of the governed, was nn arbi
trary exercise of power. An electioU has
been ordered at Leavenworth 'to be held
on the 28th. for the election of a, succes ;
For Gov.'Reeder:: Delegates are to meet
there to select, a person as Territorial
Governor, whose name will be forwarded
to the President for, his appointment.
Popular Sovreignty is working -finclrin
Kansas under the , lead .of 'MissoUri slave
drivers
,and outlaws 1-
siar A fuSion' has been effected in
Philadelphia city betireen the Democrat
ic party and the Anti-Know Nothing
Whigs by which Jac;ob E. Ilagert 'is the
common 'candidate' for City Treasurer,
and John SherrY. for CitY Corninitision*
In order to effect this, Horatio G. Bickel
has been thrown off the Democratic
ticket, and William Elliot oft•the Anti
' Know Nothing Whig ticket.
NO LIBERTY WITHOUT LAW.
. An American, who was traveling in
Germany, happened to say, that by a mu
nicipal law of Philadelphia, very citizen
was--=obliged--to- eleav the snow from his
pavement. Ile was answered, by a hearer,
"do you cull that liberty ?"
The Philadelphia Ledger remarks, in
the subjoined forcibly comments upon
this circumstance, that this misconcep
tion of freedom is not confined to Euro
peans. Thousands, even in this country,
appear to think that license and liberty
are synonymous. Nearly every mail brings
intelligence of seine violation of law, the
consequence, direct or indirect, of this
misapprehension. Now a mob, in Chica
go, resists the enforcement of a liquor
law. Now the liberty of the press is as
sailed, by the destruction, in a popular
tumult in Missouri, of a printing office
whose owner had published opinions dis
tasteful to the rioters. . Now the settlers
in Kansas, or a portion of them, set the
federal constitution at defiance - by refus
ing to receive the governor appointed ac
cording to long established rules, by the
executive at Washington. In a word,
license as contradistinguished from law,
is rampant everywhere.
It requires no proph:t to forfeit, that,
*if ibis vice should extend itself, the in
stitutions
,of the country must suffer.
Government here is the reflex of the will
nf the people, and is therefore. never ty
rannical, even when imperative. Law,
in a republic, is the voice of the majori
ty. Society cannot exist without a con
trolling power somewhere, and that pow
er, when fixed by the people, is never.u
surpation. A free community is only a
vast partnership, in which man, the bet
ter to secure the common end, binds him
self to certain conditions. In all associ
ations, the members defer their individu
al opinims, so far forth as the purposes
of the associations are.involved, to the de
cision of the whole. A republic is noth
ing but an association. In an unorganized
state of society, the weak would be at the
mercy of the strong, property would be
insecure, limb, character and life would
be continually in'peril. Hence it is that
governments are indispensable, for thus
safety is secured to all ; first by deciding
the terms of association, that is by en
acting laws; and second, by enforcing
those laws.
To resist law in a.republic is a differ
ent thing from resisting it under a des
potism. In the one case, law is made
without consulting those whom it is to
control. In the other, law is the° free
will choice of the majority. In the for
mer, there is often no, chance of repeal
ing a law, unless by resistance, if not rev
olution. In the latter, the ballot-box is
provided, where the repeal may be peace
fully effected. In the former, one man
governs—in the latter, all. Whenever a
law is resisted, in a republic, it is virtu
ally an attempt to apply the despotic
principle, for each rioter seeks to substi
tute his single will for the will of all.
Every man wto assists a mob, who se
cretly countenances a mob, or who de
fen6, under any circumstances, the ac
tion of .a mob, is therefore, an enemy to
liberty.
xtgo_ The Washington Star contradicts
the statement of the NOW. York Post., to•
the effect td►at Secretary Guthrie has
written to a. friend in Kentucky to be
cautious in bOSiness, as war with Spain
is inevitable. The Star also contradicts
a statement of the same paper, that the
War Department has had concentrated
in the Southern part of Florida, for solo°
months, a large. military force destined
to invade Cuba at a designated point.
465 - The I'ollsville Regiseir, the Dem
ocratic organ of Schuylkill county, sug
gests that, it would be preferable to nom
inate no "adopted citizen" for any office
in futive. Ho is a sensible follovq, but
the. Democracy in that region lo not ap
preciate Mtn', an he is getting "partic
ular jessy.;
Two divisions of the Russian Fleet aro at
Cronitadt, and one between Swoaborg and
Revel.
Crgafraioat'A). - aritDio
GOV. REEDER AT 110111 E
Gov. Reeder, of Kansas Territory, ar-,
rived at 'Easton, Pa. on Monday, and was
honored with a very enthusiastic public
reception by the citizens, He was warm
ly greeted in au address by the Hon.
James M. Porter, to which he replied.
We give the reply as reported, which it
will be seen is fully Confirmatory of all
the statements of rascality in Kansas.
Governor Reeder, in reply,A‘pressed in a
feeling manner and in eloquent of ms the grate
ful impression made by the warm and enthu
sinstie reception given by so large an assembly
of his fellow citizens. Ile refet rcd to the re
ports of fraud and outrage upon the part of
the shivery men in the Kansas election, and
emphatically crnfirmed the very worst ktate
meat which had preceded his arrival. Ho
said opinions on the subject of, popular,
sovereignty had undergone no change, but the
conduct of the people on the border counties
of Missouri had astounded and amazed him by
their reckless disregard of all laws, compacts
and constitutions.
The territory of Kansas had been invaded
by a regular organized army, armed to the
teeth, who took possession of the ballot boxes,
and made up a legislature to suit the purposes
of the pro-slavery party. Kansas was subdu
ed, subjugatal and conquered by armed men
from Missouri, but her Citizens were resolved
'toter to give up their fight for freedom and
the independence of their soil from foreign
control and interference. Missouri would be
called upon to disavow all sympathy With these
border ruffians ; and if she refused, the South
would be called upon to diseountemince her.
If the South refused, the solemn duty wo uld
devolve upon the North to take up the matter,
so that the rights of her sons, who have settled
in Kansas on the faith of solemn compacts.
shall be vindicated and sustained.
He declared that the accounts of the fierce
outrages and wild violences perpetrated at the
late election in Kansas, as publiFeed in the
Northern pnpe.s, were not exaegerated, and he
concluded by saying that Kansas was now
conquered country—conquered by, force Of
arms ; but the citizens were resolved never to
yield their rights, and be relied upon the North
to aid them by demonstrations of public senti
ment and all other legal means, till they ',hall
be fully and triumphantly vindicated.
=MEI
TIIAT NUNNERY DIATI ER
.7qlM
Vth—The Committee of the Mnssachu
settsLegislature, appointed to inquire in
to the charges of improper conduct on
the part of the I egislative Committee
which visited . one of the Catholic Nun
neries near Boston, have made report, in
cluding the evidence of the Lady Supe
rior and other inmates of the school. The
report exonerates nll the members of the
visiting Committee, except n Mr. Hiss,
who is charged with having, while under
the influence of liquor, improperly ap
proached one of the ladies connected with
the school. There are, according to the
Report, eight facts established to wit :
1. That on the
Committee; w l 9
rice. visited. the
2.
They spent.:fr ,
in exatnintrg:,tbe
at the ditliie-ipt t 1
a , 'sinitik'muttitir
party writenot_dei
but the ladies 4‘cl
for the reopen tb, ►pposed they came
armed with right ar to enter."— 4. &
5. That therpAs that any one, save
Mr. Joseph Hiss, ut the school.
6. That there was coMplaint that the chamber
of the sick girl was approached too closely.
7. That the Daily Advertiser article was based
upon what was supi used to be a true set of
facts ; and 8. That, according-to the testimony
of the inmates of the Catholio School no "ter
ror was created" by the visiters.
The Mr. Hiss,.whose misconduct gave
occasion for the charges, has since re
signed his seat in the Legislature. The
resignation was not, however, accepted,
but referred to a" select committee, who
it is probable will report in favor of, his
expulsion, ns they undoubtedly should.
PROM CALIFORNIA.
The steamship George Law arrived et Now
York 'yesterday, from Aspinwall, bringing
news from California ono week later, and
$772,000 in gold. Page, Bacon & Co., have
resumed their banking operations in San
Francisco and Sacramento with fine prospects.
The California Senate has expelled its Secre
tary fox' indecorous language to a member.—.,_
The Mexican robber chief Joaquin is alive
and meditating another descent on California,
The bill-to divide California into Congress
ional „districts was progressing through the
Legislature very favorably. The San Fran
cisco Herald publishes a letter purporting to
have been written by Hoary Meiggs, from
Talcahuano, -Chili, affecting the utmost aston
ishment at the.charges made against him, and
promising some developementa.' — He says that
no living soul besides himself knew the cause
of his leaving California. In Australia affairs
were unchanged, and there have been no fur
ther t disturbanoes at the, mines. . The New :
Grime papere received 'yesterday, bring la-:
ter advices from Havana. Dr. Peck has been
released with the liberty of the island, with
the exception, of Puerto Principe, but as his
business wa' "ti that town, ho intended return
ing home.
!own nub Comfit) 31tatters
RELAYING OF A CORNER . STONE.—
The Getman Reformed c.ngregation in Carlisle,
being engaged in enlarging their church cdi•
fice, find it - necessary to remove the 'corner
stone from its present location. It will he rt
laid with appropriate religious services on
Wednesday, the 9th of May, nt half past 10
o'clock A. M. The public--generally are re
spectfully invited to attend. o The Rev. Philip
Schaff, D. D., is expected to be present and
deliver a discourse appropriate to the occasion.
THE ECLIPSE.—The eclipse "of the
Moon took place last,tvening, precisely accor
ding to calculation. The sky was clear and
the novel spectacle attracted general attention.
The total obscuration was accomplished in just
one hour's time, ending according to our time
at 10. 10 o'clock. Dense darkness immediate
ly prevailed and myriads of stars, before un
noticed, suddenly shot out, as making their
first appearance in celestial circles. The bril
lient "Queen .nf Night" now presented a rather
shabby appearance, her usual .silvery sheen
being changed to n dull col perish aspect, and
herself looking forlorn and forsaken among
the surrounding merry twinkler's. With all
our sympathies excited by her unfortunate
"eclipse," we retired; but felt glad as we a,-
wakened a few hours later to find that she was
"herself again" and . bathing the earth with
the effulgence of her silver rays.
IitToRTANT CIIANOE IN THE ROAD
LAWS. - By an act of assembly passed a
few days since, a change has been made in the
road laws, the Democrat says. so far as Cum
berland county is concernethi.This net extends
the road laws now in force ;IL Franklin county
to this -county, which provides that hereafter
in all cases the viewers, re-viewers, or re-re
viewers shall give public notice of the time of
meeting, and that if the viewers shall fix upon
the location of abridge or of a public road, it
shall be their duty to endeavor to procure from
the persons thro' whose lands such location
may be made, releases from all claims or dam
age that may tirite from nuch location, but if
they fail to procure such releases, it becomes
their duty to assess the damage, if any, and
make reprrt thereof. The law, as extended
to Cumberland county, may be found at lenq.h
in the Pamphlet Laws for 1854, page
HANDS OFF.—The Town Council 1108
passed an ordinance imposing a fine of twenty
five dollars upon any person who may be con
victed of wantonly cutting, mutilating, or dis
turbing any of the trees that have been planted
by them around the aconites. They also offer
a reword of twenty-five dollars to any person
who shallive such information as will lead to
the detection and conviction of any person or
persons who shall be guilty of such an offtnce.
HIGH CONSTABLE.—Mr. John Came
ron has resigned the office of Ifigh Constable.
and at the meeting of the Council on Saturday
evening list, Joseph Stuart, the former Consta
ble, was re-elected. Mr. Stuart is an experi - ;
enced and efficient officer.
Irch the Nunnery
iTC supernumern
;fool at Itoxhury.
to thirty minutes
ree or four hours
.llouse, and drank
tpngne." 8. The
don to the school,
toy were admitted
FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS.-A very
hazy atmosphere has prevailed for several
days past, owing as we presume to fire in the
mountains. Adestructive fire we learn has
been raging for some time in the South Moun
tain, which originated on the Adams County
aide and is now burning in the vicinity of the
"Big Flat." The North Mountain is• also said,
to be on tire in the vicinity of Doubling Gap.
THE MEDICAL ADVERTISER.
McClintock, whose popular Family
Medicines are advertised in our paper, haspub
lished a little work under the above title. It
treats of the diseases of the nervous and res
piratory systems, is written in a clear and
comprehensive style, and possesses a high de
gree of interest. It is published for gratuitous
circulation and we presume can be had of Dr,.
McClintock's agents hero and elsewhere.
SPRING FASHIONS !-Our friend Mr.
Koller, on North Hanover Street, has just
opened a large and beautiful stock of Hats,
comprising the spring style for gentlemen, and
a variety of gentlemen and boys summer hats
Call and see them.
IT SHOULD DE UNIVERSALLY xxowii—for It is strictly
true—that indigestion is the parent of a large prqportion
of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera
merlins, liver complaint, and ninny other diseases 01111.
mended in the city inspector a weekly catalogue of
deoths, aro generated by indigestion alone. Think of
that dyspeptics! think of it all who suffer from dis
ordered stomachs. and if,you aro willing to be guided
by advice, founded upon experience, resort nt once
(don't delay a day) to lloiland's Gement Bitters, pro
pane! by Dr. C. Al: Jackson, welch, ns , an alterative,
curative, and invigonint, stands alone and unapproach
ed. General depot, 120 Arch street. We have tried
these Bitters, and know that they aro excellent fur the
diseases specified atsde.---Bbllailelpbla City Item. bee
advertisement.
NunALGlA.—This form Idithio ttimavor which seems
to baffle the skill of, physicians, .yields like tonic to
Carter's Spanish Mixture.
Mr. F. poyden, formerly of tbo Astor fleece. New
York, end Into proprietor of the ftchange Motel, Rich
mond, Va., le one of the hundreds who have been cured
of severe Neuralgia, by Carter's Spanish Mixture.
Since bis care, ha has recommended .It. to numbers of
others, who wore suffering with nearly ,every form of
disease, with the most wonderful succors.
lie says it is tlio most extraordinary medicine ho has
ever seen used. and the host blood purifier known.
noose° advertuoment in another column.
'Deaths.
tin the '2 W :1.1,1AM A I'i;IiSTTTS, oldest son
„1 Thil id a., d HMG. .11.1h11j,111 agoll 11
years rind ot, nibs.
Nctu IlothrtiEifnicuts.
.Ali ic -N NEW 1300 ES T.
MAGAZI L AND
LATE PUBLICATIONS
he White Veil a 'Bridal (lift, by Alit,. Halo, a frplaridld
ly filpstrited gift Look.
Lonelelloir, Byron, M, t,re. Nlrx. Ilenutnn and other po
otinal wo rk,,
Irving's bhetch
Jerusalem cud Ita Flier, d Loralities. by Hey. W. H. O.
dotheinier, Rect.( r of St Peter], Philad'a.
Pickering's (:reek Lexicon. Homer in the original,
Miranda Elliott, a new and inteccidilig story.
May and Pecember, by Mrs. !Intl.:wk.
Ellen 2 , :orbury. by Emerson Bennett.
Grace Leo. by Julia Kavanagh.
It . oliert Graham, by Mrs. Ilui i• .
1 Isrper's, Gialiam and Ik•tley's Magazines for May,
With numerous other new publications just_tec'a at_
in ay 2 PI PER'S Cheap Book Stare
‘ItSSESSM ENT. , -L-- Notice is ' hereby
given that an assr“...ment of FOUR l'Elt CENT.
its ern laid en the pr 4 mine, notes of thetumberland
Volley Tifutnal I'rntecti.7n c,n.pany, wiaoh were Inferee
On tho 15th day of March last. The minters of mid
Company are hereby required to pay their pro rata to
the authorized Collectors er Treasurer of the Company
within shitty days. in accordance with the By-Laws and
Chsrter of said Company.. Hy order of the Board.
,may 2 TUIIN T. GREEN, terry.
VALUABLE SLATE FARM AT
Public Sale.—The subvert er having determined
to change his location, w ill sell his FARM at public
sale, on reasonable terms,
ON HATURDA V, the nth of Juno next.
This Farm is situate in Frank lord township, Cumber
lend county, nine Mlles north west of Carlisle, one mile
north of Frain's Mill, and a quarter of a mile east of Blo
serville. The. Farm contains ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-NINE ACRE: , nod 120 Perches. strict meas
ure, about 20 acres of which are covered with valuable
Timber and the residue cleared, of nhich a large portion
is meadow or 1 ottom irtl d. The improvements are a
flgood substantial 1.131 HOUSE, Log Barn and all
other necessary outbuildings. The farm is under
good fence, and there 18 a tine young On-bard of
good fruit. Also an unfailing well of good water near
tho door. There is also a spring of goad sulphur water
adjoining this farm and but a short distance from the
house. This farm is susceptible, at ordinary expense,
of great 'improvement, py means of manuring and lim
ing, for lime can be purchased cheaply at a distance of
only two or three miles. and as the farm has an exceed
ingly oven surface which effectually prevents washing
it may be manured and limed permanently and I rotifer
bly. It is also a well known fact that slate land, by rea
son of its cheapness and moderate taxes, pays much bet
ter than limestone land, considering thikextraxagant
prices and oppressive taxes of tho latter. The subscri
ber having resolved to change his location and engage
in his profession for which reason the said property will
assuredly ho sold. The right and title to. this property
are perfectly good. For further inf,rmation enquire of
the subscriber and proprietor who resides in Carlise: and
those who wish to see said farm prior to the sale can do
so by calling upon his tenant Henry Smith, who lives
upon the farm. the terms of sale pill be easy. kale
to commence at one,crclock in the afternoon when at
tandauco will Lo given and terms made 'known by
moy2
Nu TICE.—To the heirs and legal
Representatives of MARY A. KEEPERS, late of
the borough of Carlisle, dec'd. Take Notice, that by vir
tue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued out of
the Orphan's Court of Cumberland County and to me di
rected, I will bold an inquest to divide, part or value the
Real Estate of said dec'd., on the pmoises, on THURS
DAY, the 31st day of May, A. D. 1 /.36, at 10 o'clock. a.m.
when and where you may attend if you think proper.
JOSEPH MeDAIHMOND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Carlisle, May 2.
r jr .. CHEAP CASH POOK AND
STATIONERY STORE, North West corner of MS
an (Arch Streets, }lnseams tle ,
BOOKS I—Pectic:al, Juvenile, Miscellaneous Standard and
Presentation Books, very cheap!
STAPLE AND 'FANCY STATIONERY.
Superior White Ruled Letter Paper at 1,60 per Ream.
Letter and Note Envelopes In great variety.
Weddings Furnished at very moderate rates.
Cards Written and Engraved.
OillotCs and other Steel Pens.
Superior Motto Wafers, 323 on a slloot, for 25 cents.
Inkstands, Penknives, Paper Weights, &c.
Fine Turkey Morocco Porte Molinales,
Port Folios, Card ('noes. Ilacteammon Boards, Sc.
With a very large and choice assortment of,
TOY ROOKS, GAMES, DISSECTED PICTURES,
Albums, Scrap Books and Engravings.
may 2-ly P. THOMSON.
OEMENT.—The snbscribet has on
k_- ) hand a largo supply of CEMENT, manufactured
at the Cement Mills, in Scotland, Franklin county, Is.
which he offers to those In want of a superior at tide, at
low rates. This Cement is very highly recommended I.y
a largo number of persons who have used it, Arliclua
whom Is the Superintendent of the Cum orient% Valley
Rail Road, who warmly testifies to its quality.
may 2 11. SAXTON.
SUMMER HATS.—Just received at
the Store er ROBERT DICK; a large - assortmont. of
Men's, Youth's and Children's SUMMER fIATS, eon
sistlug of Panama, Leghorn French Straw, Canton and
other varieties, part of which aro colored and black—
some quite low to price. may 2
CARLISLE DEPOSIT BA NK.-
SPECIAL DEPOSITS ATM be received at this Rank for
any length of time over four months, and interest paid
at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, and the
principal paid back at any time after maturity without
notice. interest ceases . after the expiration of the time
specified in the certificate, unless reperredlor another
given period, in which case the interest. 14 iatd up un
til the time of the renewal. Bank (Temn at ii o'clock, A.
M. and closes at 2 o'clock, P. M.
It. PARKER, President.
apr2t.
W. M. DEEM!, ellthiOr
ICALL AND SEE OUR SPRING
AND SIMMER CLOTHINCI—The subscribers
have just received rrom the titles, at the OLD
STAND, in North Hanover street, ono "et the. most oleo
gant assortments of Spring and Summer clothing ever
offered to the poople of Cumberland county. The prices
of the Clothing at this House have been.reduced to such
a low standard, that it Is now within Alm poiver of all
" j who wish to wear good clothes, to secure them. Their
stock 'consists of the best and most desirable Dress and
Frock COATS, Habit Cloth do. Lin nen Drilling do. Tweeds
dm.; superfine Black Cassimere t PANTS and Fancy do. ;
Silk and Satin VESTS, and a fine variety Valancia and
other vests; with a'great variety of Boy's Clothing. ccti
slating of Jack Coats, Polka Jackets, Monkey Jackets,
Vests and hound Jackets, made of Tweed; Linnet*, Drib.
Hng, Cloth Alpaca, Cassimore, Doeskin, Cc. Also, Shirts
rtocks, Handkerchiefs, fie.,
all of which are offered at
the lowest possible cash price and as cheap as any other
Clothing Store in the Union
Also a splendid assortment of goods In the Piece:.
portlne French and English Cloths And Cattiluiciti of ev
ery hue and shade, Sattin, Rik; hnd Valencia Ill:dims,
Sattinets, &e., ail of which will be Made to - order at thy.
shortest notice and In the neatest and host; ronnuir.= ,
All garments are Warranted to tit: The public are res.
peotively Invited to call and examine thh. superior as
sortment of clothing at this establishment.
April 18,'66. ARNOLD & LIVINOSTON.
•
VALUABLE 'FARM of ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY ACRES, more or tem at pri
va etale.—The subscriber inteudingto go west the cm
suing spring, will sell his farm on or before the first of
April next, on favorable terms. The farm Is situated
one mile from the town of Newville and three quarters
of a mile from the C. V. It. R. depot, The improvements
consist of a BRICK HOUSE; a frame barn, together
with other out buildings, all of which are entirtly4a.W.
Theis lea line well of never failing water nt the door
and a spring near the barn. For Author Inltirmation
address the subscribernt
Feb. 14„65. W. iIIidcFAIILANE.
4 , FRESH SILAD.---A few
• b.arrole of prime No. I SMAD, jug ,
Tocolvedati WILLIAMS' FAMILY GROMItY.
civil 11. '
-= w 4
LEVI MELLY