JU
-A
t mocral & Sentinel.
Ct,f- ' : ' J " -
jf..? vSr -'."
C. JIl'BBAT, Editor.
D. C. Zalmi. ruMlslscr & Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, Irt. 1SC1.
.. 21. PcltensIII '& -'o.
Vtottisins Agents, 110 Xassau Street, New
York, f-nd 13 State street, Bo.-ion, are tie au
thorial Agents for the "Pemocbai & fcEXTi
and the ruost influential and largest circa-
lat"'0'T Newspapers m me u un.cn k..
Canftdas. They arc empowered to contract for
us at nnr roTVKST TErtMs.
TAKlNOTICB.
ALL persons knowing thc-m selves indeed to
tK undersi-ned f r SUBSCRIPTION, AD Eii
TIS'NCr or JOB WORK, will please co:r.e for
ward and settle up their accounts on or lefure
the 20th day of March. 1SG1. Those r.eglcct.n
bis notice will, after that time, find their ac
counts in the Lands of proper officers tor codec -tioa.
Persona residing out of the County can
remit the aiar;uat tVje us (deh is) Ip-inail.
Ebeasbsrg. Pee. 26, 13GQ.
The Iast auU the Present.
Oar country is v? passing through a try
fag crisis, cad the dissolution of tie Union
seems almost inevitable This is now conce
ded even by those, who previous to the elec
tion of Liocelu, sneered ct the idea of the
flseessija mcvenieat io tha Southern States
assuming formidable proportions. There was
a time in the history of enr country when the
name of the Union waa as potent as the wbis
U of Roderick Dhu oa "his native heath," in
la calling up Lis clansmen to bis support.
Then the foul spirit cf sectionalism found no
aiiditg place in the land, and the citizen of
goath Carolina was ready to welcome the cit
izen of Massachusetts in the spirit of sincerity
end truth to his home, as his friend and broth
er. ' The fueling of alienation and distrust be
tween the Northern and Southern States did
not then exist. The Northern pecpie thee
manifested no disposioa to interfere wiih the
domestic institutions of their Southern breth
ren, but every one, cn the contrary, seemed
desircas to lire like the Israelites daring the
happiest days of their history, "under bis
own vine and Eg tree with no one to molest
r make him afraid." But those bappy days
art numbered among the thing that were,
and that ardent lova cf country which anima
ted the breasts of the men who fought the
battles of the Revolution and framed the Con
stitution, seems to hava been ignored by their
degenerate sonsl It has given place to the
spirit of faction, personal ambition, and sense
less fanaticism. The Union and the Consti
tution are ao longer spoken of as things sa
rred, and men called statesmen and claiming
to be patriots, talk as coolly of eecessicn and
coercion, as they would of the Tariff or the
pacific Railroad. They sneer at the idea of
compromise, refuse to favor the calling of a
convention to around the Constitution, and,
rather than resign any of their cherished
prejudice, are willing that the Union shall
be torn into a hundred fragments There are
few men in both houses of Congress who
are patriot, but thy cannot obtain a hearing
zu the conclave of secessionists, coercioniste.
and abolitionist?. The voice of reaeoo and
patriotism is drowsed acid the clamor of con
tending factions, animated by the foul spirit
- cf factionalism.
It is gratifying however, to know that in
these degenerate days, at least one branch of
the Government, amid the excitement, re
b&Ids true to tlie Union; unawed by the
threats of Southern secessionists, or Northern
eocrciouLsls. At the commencement of these
difficulties, President Buchanan found bim-
. self ia a truly embarrassing position. On
tie one hand ha was urged by Southern men
to declare hiirse-lf a believer in the doctrine
tLa! a State possesses the Constitutional right
to recede from the Union, nd not to do any
thing' calculated to discourage or prevent the
-progress of the Secession movement in the
' slave States. On the other band, he was ur
ged by Northern men to regard the State of
toatb Carolina as in a slat -of rebellion
against the general Government; ere yet she
bad committed a single overt act justifying
'such a conclusion, and to transport troops
there, for the pirpose of overawing the peo
jIa, and crushing out the sacred right of
free discossioD, Like a Uue patriot and sa
gacious statesman, be turned a deaf ear to
both parties, and determined fearlessly to pur
ees the course to which Lie calm unbiased
judgment pointed. He knew that the strength
of the government retted on the affections of
the people, and that deprived of then, it
would be the weakest and most impotent gov
ernment on the face of (be earth ; and akh'c
be felt that it" would be his duty to enforco
the execution of the United States laws in
South Carolina, whenever they were set , at
sought or resisted, bo wa3 unwilling to pre
cipitate a civil war, by sending troops there,
- while its citizens were merely discussing,
rather boisterously, a question of constitution
tl law. By doing so, be would have render
ed himself amenable to the fsllowiog serious
charges cf tyranny brought against George
III. in the Declaration of Independence:
"For quartering large bodies of armed troops
among us," "He baa kept atnerg ns ia the
time cf peace, standing armies, without. the
eoc&eot of cur LgTsWnres. In bis anneal
message to Congress be gave his views with
regard to enr national difficulties, and pro
ved to a demonstration that the doctrine that
a State can peaceably secede from the Union
is a falliey. He stated bis determination to
enforce the execution of the federal laws in
every State which might attempt to secede
during bis administration, to the full extent
of the powers vested in him by the Constitu
tion and laws of the country. But be gave
no aid or comfort to the Northern fanatics,
whose constant and unprovoked assaults on
the institution of Slavery in the Southern
States, had produced the difficulty. He ad
vocated compromise and conciliation, and im
plored both sections to sacrifice something for
the take of the Union. lie showed the un
constitutionality of the 'personal liberty bills
of the Northern States, and recommended
their repeal, and also advised the amendment
of the Constitution, so as to prevent the re
currence of a like difficulty. His patriotic
counsels drew upon bioi the vituperation and
abuse of the enemies of the Union, both
North and South. In the South be was de
nounccd as a hoary-beaded traitor, because
be repudiated the .secession doctrine, and in
the North as a cowardly demagogue, because
he was unwilling at once to inaugurate a civil
war in the laud. To edd to iLo duncalties
which surrounded bun, the members of bis
political family bogan to ut sert him. He
soon found Liiusclf abandoned by a portion cf
the men with whom he bad been in the baoit
of consulting every day, for nearly four years.
They deserted him becaue be was too con
servative. Cobb, a Southern man, resigned,
because La denounced the secession doctrine,
and Ca;s, r Northern man, because be would
not immediately commence preparations for
coercing South Carolina. Several other mem
bers of his Cabinet resigned for similar rea
sons, la the meantime, South Carolina pas
sed the Secession ordinance, and from certain
hostile utmonstrations in Charleston by the
State troops, Maj. Anderson the commanding
officer in Fort 3loukrie, felt convinced that
he was insecure in that post, and removed
his troops to Fort Sumpter, a much stronger
fortification, first having spiked the guns and
set fire to the un carriages.
The Souh Carolina troops immediately took
possession of Fort Sumpttr and Castle J'inck
uey, the Palmetto flag was raised over the U.
S. Custom House and Post Office in Charles
ton, and they also toyk possession of the U.
S. Arsenal. These overt acts convinced the
President that tha time bad arrived for him
to act, and he not only refused to comply
with the demands of the South Carolina Com
missioners and order Maj. Anderson backio
Fort Moultrie, but immediately directed that
he should be reinforced and furnished with
fresh supplies of provisions and ammunition.
Since then he has acted with a degree of
promptness, cergy and firmness which has
excited the admiration and cocnandation of
bid biltcrett enemies, and compelled even the
blood hounds of bis own party, who had en
deavored to bunt him down, to cease their
baying. While bnt on enforcing the
execution of the federal laws, in South
Carol ina, he iv determined to keep
witlio the bounds precribed by the Consti
tution, and tbat in no caso thall the United
States troops be the aggressors. He still
continues to hold cut the olive branch to the
people cf South Carolina, so tbat if they soon
find ibemsfclves confronted by all the horrors
of a civil war, the fault will be theirs not bis.
The men who caluajiiated him during bis ad
ministration are already beginnios to feel
ashamed of their course The' begin to feel
that when they arc numbered with the inglo
rious dead, his memory will b cherished, and
he will then be regarded as one of the purest
patriots, and ablest statesmen cur country ever
produced.
This World Is Given to Xyins;.
Several abolitionists in tbis place, have
been in the habit recently, of charging this
paper with endorsing and approving the
course pursued by South Carolina since the
election of Lincoln. They, of course knew
that in doing so, they were, giving currency
to a malicious falsehood, bathey cared but
little about tbat, provided they could succeed
iu injuring ns. We endorsed ', weeks ago.' in
unqualified terms, the portion of President
Buchanan's annual message, in which be laid
down the doctrine, that a State docs not pos
sess the Constitutional right to secede from the
Ucion whenever she pees proper to do so, and
we have never maintained that South Carolina
was right ia passing the Secession ordinance.
We believe, it is true, that the South has
been grievioualy wronged by the North, but
we do not believe the Southern people are left
without any means for redressing those wrongs,
save that of withdrawing from the Federal
Union We have from the first been ic favor
of calling a Convention to amend the consti
tution, and insisting on the repeal of the per
sonal liberty bills, or, rather, nullifying laws,
in the Northern States. We believe tbat it is
the duty of the President tow that the Uni
ted States laws are enforced and executed in
every State of the confederacy, and we are
proud to know that Mr. Buchanan is deter
mined that this shall be done during his ad
ministration. Furthermore, we believe that
if Massachusetts, Vermont, Pennsylva
nia and other Northern States, bad not nulli
fied the fugitive Slave law and an important
section cf the Constitution, if a large majority
cf the Republican party bad not wept over
the murderer John Brown, a? a martyr m
the cause of humanity, if -promtoeot states
men of that party had not endorsed llelpe r's
treasonable book, if men of respectabilitv and
standing in the Northern States, had not ac
tively engaged in the work of assisting slaves
to escape from their toasters to Canada, South
Carolina would not have adopted the Seces
sion ordinance, and we would now be a united
prosperous, and bappy nation. It is true t bat
while abolitiou fanatics were talking about
coercion, we advised conciliation and compro
mise. We respect conservative Republicans
who honestly btlieve tbat the principles of
their party are right, but we de.pise the' fa
natics who are constantly talking about war
and extei miration, and who seem anxious to
sec the commencement of civil strife. For
our part, we regard the Southern people as
our brethren, and aro unwilling to see the
tragedy of Cain and Abel brother murder
ing brother reenacted on a grand scale.
We have been anxious from the first, that
every thing should be done that could be done,
to avert so dire a calamity from our country.
We have beard, more than once, men talking
about volunteering to march South, who, if
compelled to face the music on the - battle
field, would run like rats from' a leaky ship
They are too ignorant to properly estimate
the value of the Union, and too cowardly to
defend it, if ever it should become necessary
to do so.
tT. S. Senator.
The Legislature last week elected Hon.
Edgar Cowar, of Westmoreland, U. . Sena
tor. Mr. Cowun has figured but little in pol
itics, but enjoys the reputation of being one
of the ablest lawyers in Western Pennsylva
nia. In politics he is but a few degrees in
advance cf Abolitionism, and is, if possible,
more ultra than Wilmot. He, duriDg the
ustyear, stated publicly, more than once,
that the "U. S. Supreme Court ought to be
wiped out." aud that its decisions were un-
worthy of being regarded as law the senti
ment of a narrow souI?d fanatical demagogue,
and net of an enlightened and patriotic states
man. 13ut these are the kind cf men tbat the
Republicans delight in elevating to office.
Henry D. Moore baa been elected State Treas
urer. The 'Democratic members voted for
Hon. Ilenry D. Foster, for U. S. Senator.
It is said that the friends of Wilmot feel very
sore. It is quite natural tbat they should-
Died. In Algiers Lousiasa, on the SOth
ua.. in the 44th yerrof bis age, John- A.
Macebax. brother of Michael Dan Magehan
15sq , of this place.
Mr. Megehaa was a native of this County,
and well acquainted ia the Northern portion
of it where he had many friends. We un
derstand be leaves a wife and several chil
dren to mourn hia death. 3Iay be rest in
peace.
Died Oo the 2nd inst , at bis residence
in Clearfield township, John C. Maguiro, aed
about 60 years.
The deceased was universally esteemed by
those who knew bim, as an honest man and
good citizen. Peace to his ashes.
3T The panio is affecting the business of
Louisville very seriously. Three of the lar
gest .manufacturing establishments have been
compelled to ropnd operation.
Tlie Xevis.
The news from Washington City and the
Southern States, is still exciting. Mr. Thom
as Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. Thomp
son Secretary of the Interior, have resigned
Hon. J A Dix of New York, has leen appoint
ed Secretary of the Treasuary. It ia thought
Mr. Holt will bo appointed Secretary of War.
Mississippi, Florida and Alabama have sece
ded. Tbeyre now in the tame boat with
; South Carolina. Thus four stars have been
extinguished in the galaxy, of American
States, Texas and Lousiana will also secede
immediately. The seizure of the United S.
Forts in all those States has already commen
ced. On last Wednesday morniDg the U.
S. Steamer, Star of the Ycst, arrived at the
harbor of Charleston, with reinforcements
aod'supplies for Maj. Anderson in Fort Sum
ter, ' The moment she commenced entering
the harbor, she was fired on by the battery
cn Morris Island. A few shots were also
fired from Fort Moultrie; two balls taking ef
fect, the Captain concluded to return. The
damage done to the Steamer was only trifling.
Fort Sumter made no demonstration.
Shortly afterterwards a boat bearing Lieut.
Hall with a white flag from Fort Samter. ap
proached Charleston. After arriving he bad
an interview with Gov. Pickings, and was af
terwards escorted to his boat. - He was the
j bearer of a letter from Maj. Anderson to Gov
Pickens. In thb letter be desired to be in
formed if the hostile act of firing on the Star
of the Wat, was authorized and sanctioned
by the Governor. The Governor in his reply
stated that it was. and that any attempt to re
inforce Fort Sumter would be regarded as an
act of hostility. In reply Maj. Anderson
stated tbat be desired to refer the whole mat
ter to the Government at Washington, and
requested that no obstructions should be pla
ced in the way of the departure and return of
Lieut J. Tabbot, bearer of his dispatch. The
request was immediately granted, and he ac
cordingly started for Washington. 5Ir Bu
ehanan is determined that Maj. Anderson
shall be reinforced. The cabinet is now a
unit for the Union. Congress baa not yet
done anything worthy of nQtjcclV The South
Carolina State Convention has adjourned sine
die.
JC3T The Jlauntaimer of last week, con
tained a very illcat-ared and unprovoked at
tack on S. B. M'Cormick, Esq., who is now ao
applicant for the office of County Superinten
dent, made vacant by the resignation of Maj.
Thomas A. Maguire. It was said of the ora
tions of Demosthenes that they smelt of oil
it may with equal truth be tai l of this article
that it smells of dyspepsia, for it is too illna
tured and vindictive, to have been written by
one possessing a ?'souud miud, in a sound
body." It seems the Mount tine'er folks don't
approve of tie course pursued by Mr. M'Cor
mick in the political campaign last fall, and
hence this attack. It don't meet with our un
qualified approval either, but in these re vol it
tionary times, it is perhaps not meet "that
every nice otFcnee shoull bear its comment."
At all events, it u not right that a man should
be injured ia the profession on which be relies
for a support for himself anl family, merely
because his course during an exciting politi
cal campaign, was not ia accordance with the
instructions cf the self constituted guardians
of th democracy of Ca-nbria. Mr. M'Cor
mick is a professional teacher, and has fr
years devoted all Lis abilities, time and ener
gy to forwarding the cause of eiacaticn ic
this county. And yet from the article in the
Alountai titer, one would suppose that he is a
"dror.e," scarcely qualified for teaching a
child the alphabet correctly. We know but
little as to the manner in which Mr. M'Cor
mick discharged his duties as County Super
intendent. We certainly bear 1 but few if
any complaints during his tcriu of oface, and
the fact that the School Diieciors "in Con
vention assembled" re-clccted bim in 1S57,
and last year unanimously adopted a resolu
tion, returning Lim their thanks fcr the faith-
8?a- An Irishman was requ-st
notorious for ber parKimonion, rj '
habit, to do for her some bnj; ,
- m . Miatr
Pat. I out treat you,"
ser.
"God bless your honor u,.
Pat " a"
"Which will you bave,
a tumbler of punch."
"I den't wish to be trcrllv;.
tt:i : ..v t.i . . Ja3f
wuriuiiu, --oa; i urate cr tl
Tne Latest and Most Excltlny Xevrs.
Now that events of great pith and moment
aro following each other with startling rapidi
ty, it is absolutely indispensable for every j job was performed to ter coirrl .
one who wishes to keep pace with the times, j tion t"
to take a real live, wide-awake daily newspa
per. The Pittsburg Evening Chronicle is in
dependant in polities and religion, and makes
the collection of th latest, most varied, end
most interesting news, its cxelusiv .aim.
The best possible proof of its value and popu
larity in this respect, is the vndi routed fact
t,. l : l 1-
iu.i iu regular circulation liow cr jargeij .
exceeds that of all the two cent dailies cf J makiti the other
Western Pennsylvania conibined. Is has two
Harrisburg correspondents, abundance cf gen
eral and special telegrams, and arrangements
are now completed for spicy and racy letters
from Washington city, New Ycrk. and ether
important points. Price, 5,00 per year
Clubs of five. 20.00. Aoy person sendiag
$23,00 for five subscribers, will be entitled
to one copv free for one year.
The Dclltr Chronicle (Weekly) is claimed
to be the cheapest weekly in the world. It
is fuil of the latest and most interesting news
from all quarters, ane possesses every requi
site -f a first-class E.d high-toned farai!y
weekly. It has in each issue thirtv columns
lie
ZSgrWe intended publishing this week the
special raeasago of Mr. Bachanoan to Con
gress with regard to the secession movement
in South Carolina,' but have1 not room to do
so. Wewilllayit before mr readers next
wk- - -. -t --. v
ORPHANS' C0MT SALF
EY virtue of an Order cf t :
cf Cambria Cantv
MuTister.cn MONDAY tl.e r.-t-' "i f
ary next, at ui:e o'cl'vl; r.';" ";L('
Rval Estate cf whi- h TL' l V
Miiaxd, viz: ""c -
Ti.e cre undivided La'f prt . f j
ground, ?i!i;:.te in Mansttr r.;' r -v j.''
the Huntingdon, Cm!.-riaa::i lr.-3 'i'!T'
aud exteoiliug Latk to Voider i'Ji t""-
desl.uated ca the plan cf s-iij ij
If. r ixz.
1 T !S T'. . . .
t i r L. ---i. : . : trt,a lj- tf .und
-l it
sdtuate in ih
1U ii- . 1rj-l,,t Oil til- !illT':. . . J
worth more than th? stnail pittance deinsndrJ j a::a 1 .'rr. pike, and "citV-- p ' "
for the paper Price 1,00. Clubs cf ten, j Lane, known tnd d-f'itcd ol i1-'-"
ILSO A certain ether k
with names of three rtctr subscribers, will be
j r. o 3 '
Till- o cr. inpn n - -. ,:)r ,
' ar.d extern:::;- L
. d.:n.iu-d or. t
Lr?iLA.TivE. The two branchc-s of our j Ixr IS2.
' r tha i t r , f T i- . r
Hnot.nA':vn. Ci-nbria and 1'-... -
" -A
State Legislature met tnd organized ca Tu? j ALSO A ccr
diy the '2nl of Jauuary. b'or c Geers
the ! n the t.wa cf MuT'vtfr ai'-rr-il :. .-
Republicans tresented the f-jilowing canii- S HuMiad'-n. Ca:r.b.-:a a,: d IrU ."
dates, who we're duly el-cted. aJ. CXU:1- ,l?ck, '" I--e. k-
cvv a TF ' t 'agnatM mtie j-ai ef . i iri
Srf'il:cr. R.
county
BNATR.
M. Palmer of ScbuylkiU
Clerk Ru?scl Errct, cf Al'egh-:ny.
Assistant CuTtrC- P. Raiusdel!, cf Yc-
i
ful, prompt aal efficient manner iu which be i v-Z3- . ,
.cirl t, .t. -a I Ti-ar.scriLivg Cletks. Geo. Y . I'kttoa,
discharged tto riaues of the cn'ce, justifies ; 1M - ; Jlt IK. ,
, . t , . J ! I,!air : j. b. l?rrv, Li.--; i llucb-.-ccc.
the inference that he rendered general satis- j Luzerne ; 11. A Coer. V:.9iipgcn
fat'un. V"e do not publish this for the pur- ! Scrgtur.t ct Arrr.s llarn-ia Yerk cf
i 11- ti.1o!r-lii
Assistant Ssuirceart at .-ina. J. R.
Afee, cf Westmoreland.
Doorkcaytr.
)hn G. Mtrua, of Lanct-
pose of aiding Mr. M'Cormick in securing the
the afpIut.iieut for we do not care a fig
whether he is cr is not appointed but mere
ly for the purpose of doing justice to an ac
quaintance and friend, who has been grossly
misrepresented an 1 maligned. Mr. M'Laugh
lic for whose benefit the article in the Mr.tn
tainrcr was published is a very courteous gen
tleman, and it may be that he is qualified for
discharging the duties of the cfiice. If the
State Supc-rintendact in bis wisdom shall see
proper to appoint bim, we will be perfectly
satisfied. But his friends should net furt-t
that it is wrong to secure bis success, by des
troying the reputation of a citizen equally wor
thy and deserving. They would do well to
remember the words of the immortal bard,
which are not the less true from havin often
quoted;
Who steals my pur.e steals trsb.
But be that filches from me my good name,
Robs me of that which not enriches bim,
And makes me poor indeI.
X" THE PECULIARITIES of the fe
male constitution and the various trials to
which the sex is subjected, demand- an occa
sional recourse to stimulants. It is impor
tant, however, that these shall be of a barm-
less nature, and at the same time accomplish
the desired end. Hostttter's Celebrated
r . . - , , ... , . eaa lo-.ir reciences this vioruxs &
fects mail cased of debility are almost luagi- lcwk t r f di .
cat. it restores toe tone of the digestive cr- I Walker tLr.d JtT R.-ir: W;;r..m tt;ii
O I -- w . ww A I 1 A - Ittll VaC?
gans, infuses fresh vitality into the whole sys- asleep ia bed with his wife when the fatal
tern, and gives that cheerfulness to the tem- j woai,d was iaSicted.nd si close tb- gnu
peramcnt. which is the most valuable of fvm- i ?T l fK -r 1 .f r uUrQ
f. . , ,1 ei the band of bis wife. Jesse Hill, who re
lume attractions. The propnetors feel fiat- sld-d iu the same boas?, was alo shot in t e
tered irom the tact that many of the rcost j neck, causing nuu.cdiate death. Tiie par:;
ter.
Atsittant Doorhrforrs. John B. Iliac,
Bradford ; George liubb, Ccctre
Messenger. V. II. lluddloson, cf Delr
warf .
Assis'ant ilcsscnjcr. John G. Brewer, cf 5
Montour.
Librarian. Yv P. Bradv, Clinton.
HOUSE. '
Se-ilccr. E. W. Davis, of Venango.
Clerk. E. II. Ranch, of Carbrn.
Assistant Clerk E. W. Caprcn, of Che
ter. Transcribing C7erkr. Caleb Walker, of
Philadelphia; W. H. D.-noi-iton, Allechfov;
J. It Porter, Schuvlkill; W. A. Nichof:?,
E'.k.
J'csf master. H. A. Wo''dhoue, Wane.
Serjeant at Anns J. R. Mathews, cf
Philadelphia.
Assistant Do Gasper Gang, Allegheny ;
S. C. Sturtevant, Crawford ; John Mechling.
Armstrong; James Stubers. Philadelphia.
Horrible 3Iurder.
Early yesterday morning the citizens cf
Jefferson county were thrown into a state of
excitement by the news that tbre brother
had been brutally niurdtren by a band of ruf
fians. It appears tbat three brothers named
Wm. Jesse and Russel Hi!!, who reside five
miles cut cn the Nashville roal. we're attack-
bout 4
J aire?
O'-r I.J-. intvmz ti.ere n er;
P welling II.
ALSO A certain oll.tr t
iz the -te?. rf i!u5ter tf f.
des:p.at-d '3 the
b-r Lavitc tl.-t;rt
Barr.
ALSO cefvn ifc -r ;f t
uate Art.'y ir. tl.t t.-xu -J Mr.--t -in
Mar-fcter t:v.ru-bi;-, a-:'vlr.?nr '.-..'.
Trar.cls Dr.d-ey, o-ea?. Tur
ot:.er, cot'Tsr.ij; J20 r.-- r" -r .-r
-0 ac:ea o: wt.i:h ?.r cearr-.i. - -
An I a: the Uu-l
V:'.!.ig e.f Iler.l-xrk. o'T .csdav-h
teuruary rext. ht ere cVkck P. V,
- A certain kt ef rcund f - rtii--.--iv
acre; situate a.t 'J.e htzl e.f p;-.- y,
old A. P. IW.l IIn j. r. !
cf which TLcrr.as II. pjrr .-r d t : f
ti.re"o erecu-d a ";ar-o two ?:-t '
with a back atcht d,
t-b. '
ALSO.- -T:.-cr.e undlv-fc-! -r.f
t d-i piiee r r pare ! t f land, s : '
sl ip cf Washiagtca af-.rtsald. a 5 c V:
A. I. liail Road, lat:ds cf the .--"CV
Kennedy d-.x'd., F. U. Gcc-ge i-A
tAlliit; u z C f--, Iav;h tLcrt ti r
three uwt-IHrg lv-s. fit i-eti
parcel ef i 1 rxc-. z a Vt cf c e :"
ace :evi.ei tv sr:i i'.irter f "r '
!'- r r-
. j - . . .
M.-.ry Kennedy-
:nvei t
i i.
wifr to the said Sarth f orter. by thir1vi
te-i t..
5S
i. lav . . ir:.LK:j A. I
ALSO Tt.e out un.hVid.J hrdfrl
taia other piece cr parrel cf'ia-ri V.
of the rotates of 1 Taii Braaicr ire.
Donalds- n. and otLerJinl . f t-.e"
II. Terter, crT:taiiiijg S!4 ae:-. 4- j
incr? cr
!cs, !j.vi-g iLT!
ra crc:i
prominent meaical gentlemen in the Union liiea wcn 10 tu? rioue or lvassri Hid, .-le
have bestowed encomiums upon the Bitters ' tw,0 anJ a ha,f rniI"s 0"Oa th 'hce wtere thc
1 -. e x- i .t r , ' i other two were murdered and while their
the virtues of which they have frequently test- bin Js were kK, wet whh tfcft b,ood of l
ed and acknow.e jged. There are numerous j other victims and th-re. without cause or prcv
counterfeits offered for sale, all of which are I ocation, shot Russel dead in his own bouse
Una
ALSO A etrta;n. other pc v
land sitoate in WasV.cctija t-.uE :j. t
a lj 'iing the piece liiiai've n.-:"t..-r
ether land cf the ai 1 Theni-j II. p -.-lat
ds of the Heirs f Wdllara rrar,y
ccntaiaing fty arre-. rr.c-e r Ir-i. 1
acres which U c'tircd zl tLe- s
Cacsi IL -ise.
! TERXS One th:-d of the - --? z
be paid en cotSriuath.- f S'c r.:
ia two equj aiciJ raye-;?; f-rsSr
interest, to l-e s:-c-r?d iy the l-'-.rz
a:;d Mc-rtr;s:es -f ih? u-chifCrs'-ri-:
L-ts Ncs. 223. 124 and ICS. k:vf hr
ef Muaster, which a.e lo ho oh; f - Ci-'-
A-Jn-r. rf T.hrnzs H. Ire
January 16. lTScL-S-rt.
destitute of merit, and positively injurious to
the system.
It will be remembered tbat these same parties
ESTATE or jacoz i Tixr:u:
TOE cnersigne-I, Auditor trr.hac"
Orphans' Curt cf Cambria C .7. '
disTrlhutico cf the funds in the has a '
StiLerrar.. Jr., t r.c e f ti.e Exefjt s i
Stiaean, Sr.. late cf RIcLTar.d :.-rah:
cot long since, bad a diCculty at Sulphur ed, upon his final accoual. rvrebv:
Weil, in which the Walkers were concerned i FcrK'ri iut--rt.td in sa d f :d. Tt.it i.'
lVcakHtss ol" the Stomach and In
digestion. AnvtLer Great Cure ejected by B-i have's Hol
land Hitters.
The wife of Pieter De Wittc, living in Hol
land Town Shoboygan county, Wisconsin,
suffered much from weakness of the stoa-.ach
and Indigestion. She had been under a phy
sician's care for some time, but the disease
seemed to baffle even bis skill. She purchas
ed some HOLLAND BITTERS at our ofSce
which has given tone to her stomach; her ap
petite and strengh are returning, and we
firmly believe that this is another great cure
effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, but must wait
another opportunity. One thing vou can re
ly upon, what we have published are from
persons much respected in our community,
and are literally true.
J. QUINTUS,
Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwsbode, Sheboygan
Wisconsin.
Sold by all druggists in the woild.
23T See adverti3ment in another column.
Western rennsylcania Oil Wells. The
following summary of the daily yield of oil in
W ei :e 1 tx
cu.uSU,uwiorB ana barren counties, on i
iae asi aay 01 uecemoer, is made up from
the best sources of informations and can be
impl;ctly relied upon as correct
French Creek,
Two mile run.
Franklin Borough,
Oil Creek Region,
Alleghany River,
Total
ty cents per gallon, be worth $13 368 a dy
or over 84,000.000 per annnm an immense
addition to the wealth of rar State,
Last night Chief Ray arrested a man charged ttn 3 to t,ie tics cf his s.d 1 ii p.
with being connected with the affair, but w- fic'i" e B,!T':c'J of E""--were
unable to learn bis name. The police 1 X? H I CJ ru? flt- f
party to prent their clvm?. r If dr
conoccrea wun tcis c iooay anair, an 4 will coraia-ia fjr a share of the far-d.
probably capture them to 'day. Louisville WM. JvITTELl. -t
Courier. - January 15, l:i.-?-Cti
1
neer
, r,Tf 7.- I , t, . j AUDITORS KOTICE
: C: V- . - " ul Georce Marrav 1 In the Cm
""".ci givc.i me lyiiuwiujr si-aiemeni ci ! r- t
v vriras ct
Jataea W. Hudsca j Nc. 1C7
E. I.
Vct-
Wells. Barrls.
3 35
3 94
15 139
31 434
20 442
72 1114
the distances of the fcrts from Charleston city
and from each other:
Fort Sumter is three nd three-eights miles
from Charleston, one and. cnc-;gLt miles ! Wm. Kittcih Esq.. J. E ts-.in'aa J?IC'
from fort Moultrie, three-quarters cf a mile 5itor to s-.ake UtriVritioa -f ihf ?r
to tue nearest land, one and three-eights Tinles
to Fort Johnson, and two and five-eights
miles to Castle Pinckney The lat named
fort is one mile frcm the town, and Fort John
son is two and a quarter miles from the town.
These measurments are correct, being taken
from the last surveys made by the United
States Coast Survey'.
Horrible Xurdcr. Oa Monday last Luci
us T. Woodruff, a planter, living about five
miles from Weldoa. N. C, was seized by five
of his slaves, taken into an adjoiuing wood,
and his bead chopped off with aa axe. The
body was discovered on Friday, and the ne
groes were arrested. According to their con
fession, the murder was perpetrated because
And n:w Sth Jar.-narv lv'1,
."m. Kittcih Esq.. J. E .Scar.! aff
tor to r.ike lK:riVuTioa i-f hf pr"
ytheCx
) Extrart fr-vu the T.-c -rh '
n. s. CeitllltJ 12:h Jr-7
) .1 sMT
Tr.eabov named Anhtrr fc
duties cf sHid apreiat-mr3t. at hi '
burg, cn M:r-1av the Aui d.iy .f E f
at ece w'cl.Kk V. 21., when ssi
sons interested s:av d. .
j. e. CA:aN. i-
Jannsry 15, lSCl.-S-St
AUDITQSS KCTICS-;
THE undersi-aed AuJI: r sri
Orphan's Curt cf C-mlcia C.r.
the As?u ia the hands of Jac.b .rth-Admiais-traior
f.f TeUr Zcigx ,
notice to a'l pers-?ai iatcrted. t f
tend to the duties cf sa'd aproi-
th.ir micts. rn. n. -1 1 r I
from other plantations to vi.t bis farm during j SSScfS 1
Christmas He was se.ztd at bis dwelling, j iVM. when and where they aUtp-J
and notwithstanding bis entreaties, was taken b foiever JeWrrea frcra ca:"- ;
to the woods and inhumanly butchered. EODCliT A. Sttv1' .
Saturday, and it was thought the murderers
would be summarily executed.
Lyceum. The question for debate at the
Lyceum, on next Friday evening is.
Resolved. Tbat the Planets are inhabited.
Affirms R M. Jones, Dr. J. M.Jones. Neg.
Dr. G. R. Lewis. It II . Singer.
Roland M Jones, bas been appointed to
Tead a selection at the next meeting.
' k- . Ronir Eiu, SeVy.
January IC. 2$Cl-$-lt.
Stray Eeiffer.'
CAME to the resi'cBXortsc
Gearficld towr.-h:p. r.l-ut the 1-
toWr last, a EED II EIFFEL. Fv
vears old past. Uhe riibi car cct
split ail a little white oa f3".
is requcsieu to come !- "
will be deposed of MiSf :
r
JanTwry 18. l6l.- , .
inn
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