'p
ite!iSillg the Registry.
gi7t , ,up Much spaenin our mit , r tct
4ny tooorrespondericeandeommuracations
from various quarters and upon various
subjects. Amongst other lettus that will
be read with interest are those frem-Kan;
sass which; : in the present rangertain state
pf affairs there, cannot fail to attract atten
tion. It will be seen that the fraudulent
registry of vote has at lenith come to the
light, and it not bear a moment's sun
nily.- It will be „noted .that whole counties
of free state Men have 'been ignored ) - 4y .
the territorial . .sheriffs'—that the- law in
fegi4d posting the names up fer'pablie
,aspeetitin"has not-been complied
th# fVo courts have not bcdn held open
Or port:estion of errors as was stipulated,
E 44 00, thns g frandnient census ;hands
f,444.1fie the test pf citizenship, whilst
im
proved farms two pars bid have never
beeit'vp.ited . , RI tut of no avail to estab
)l4'residence, , In alluding on yesterday
si? (toy: Walker's proposed measures - for
the peifieation Of Kansas, we called at
*atop to this registration, and the vital
point needing remedy, feeling sure that
Symptoms of opposition Would cease...if
_only the right of the ballot-box, pure and
Unrestricted, were, guaranteed to the set
tlers._' Our correspondence to-dat still
more confirms us in this view. This re
vision of the registry is the first thing to
be'done, and unless it is done, all other
peasures will' piove useless. If, then,
{,here be an honest desire to give the peo
ple'. of Kansas the unqualified right to
pass upon their own institutions, this will
be done by the red governor. If, on the
contrary, tKetely designed to 'Cheat
them into an apparent endorsement of a
Slavery constitution, it will not be done.
We think that the action of 'the governor
upon this point will settle the relation he
S.l.o.bear in, the. future to 'Kansas, and.
determine whether he is to be 'regarded
is the' expotient of the honest application
of popular sov,ereignty, or the 'dishonest
tool Of the nullifiers.-I..fissoicri Dem,
Mr-Walker, the Nicarauguan Free
booter, has been driven from Nicarativa,
end turned, up, together with the rem
nant of his chivalrous followers-260
men, all told—at New Orleans a couple
of weeks since. _ He met with a grand
reception at that place, and is now on his
way to Wash' to bore the Adminis
tration for aid ito retrieve his fortunes...
We' hardly think he will be very warmly
received by the President, notwithstand
ing that worthy has a great reputation
for fdlibusidiff i ' ir
STATE gr . :K.:Alt.—The terms of follow
kng Senators expired with the close of the
present session:
David Taggart, Rep., Northnmberlaind Co
James M. Seller.!, Rep.; Juniata "
William B. Frazer, Rep., Fayette "
Francis Jordan, Rep.,Redford
John C. Flenniken, Rp., Greene 41
James H. Walton, Dem., Monroe "
ohn W. Killinger, Rep., Lebanon "
Jacob G. Shuman, Rep.,Lancaster "
;lames J. Lewis,, Rp:, Dlaware
N. B. Browne,.-Dem., Philadelphia. "
sWilliata A. 'Ciabb, Rep.,
- -
SDILEAD Scorr is a slave no more. Ile
v4-as emanciPated at St. Louis, May 26th,
Vvith.e.4 this family, by Mr Taylor Blow . of
that city, to !,whom they had been con-
Ifeyed - for that purpose by Mr. Chaffee of
3lassachusetts: Being a freeman inspite
of Judge Taney, we suppose he now has
rio. rights' which white men are bound to
respect.
TELE removal of Judge Lecompte from
'the Bench as IChief Justice of Kansas,
has been determined upon by the govern
ment. The appointment of Judge 'Wil
liams, of lowa, as Associate Judge of
Kansas, vice Cunningham, resigned, is
tipolen of as being acceptab)e to'the peo
ple. •
.Es-Gov. Philip Frank Thomas , it is
currently reported, has been offered, and
has accepted the oovernorship of Utah.
It is said thati the policy of the adminis
tration in regard to Utah will be positive
for the eradication of Mormonism.
Tun WASII4I.IE/TO,N POISON CASE.—
We have seen a letter from a physician
.of Washington, dated last faturday, which
mentions that; workmen employed in the
open air, in Cleansing: the odtlet of the
National Hotel Sewer into the canal, were
Made violently sick. This confirms Dr.
Chas. T. Jackson's theory, of the cause of
the malady aC,the National Hotel.—Bos:
ton Traveller.:
THE Arctaxiard Era publishes an e;-
tratit from a letter, saying that Northern
VIC2B has hut few slaves, lei that the
masti•of the inhabitants will favor a, free
State eonstitUtion whenever a division
occurs. he authority for this is a fien
4noliian residing in the section referred to.
Tirtnre gratified to announce to onr
headers, a CATILULTI ;Pin, (of which see
,advertisement in our iltunns,) froin that
justly celebrated, Physician and Chemist,
Dr, J. C. AYER. His Cherry Pectoral,
-everywhere known - as the best remedy
fiver offered t) the Public for 'Coughs,&c:,
hair prepared them to expect that anything
from. his laboratory would be worthy of
attention.'As no one medicine is More
universally taken than a. Physical
the public will bp glad to know of on:
from sucti a trastworthy i,3ource. We hap
pen to know land can assure them that'
this rixticle bas intrinsic -merits, :fully'
equal to any,compound that has , .ever is
sued from his enreibles; and 'consequently
is well worth trial Whenever such a
medicine becomes nieessary.--Racins
Corn. AdV,
ENZ=WIE
Cti
gr *anat.
-- CO ` , lrfriOton,T ,
IfigiBo4# ziollpig , 4OlO .11,:ja5r.
,
T. S. 6OAFE..OI7O:AND
,
ippolie 4R at l te oP~lißatlo is.
I f
FOR :101Vi l lIN0p..
DAViWILMOT, of Bradford.
Full CANAL 10A7MISSIONER,
fiIII.OIARD, of
Philadelphia.
'9`,, • ••
! 313)0 1 3 ILLTE SPItEISIE , CoLritl:
JAMES of 'ityetp,
iOSOIi J. CE+Acis,lof Chester. • '
L. D. - WILLIAMS AT ,RONE.
. .. - p
...... - • •
Is the Deniocrp.eN o + f rartsqs and Atter
r . Coichty the s a
m e? '
I
It Will be recollected by many of our
citizens . D.)
Plat L W r:
~11,7 I AMS, a promi
nent member of the so-called Democratic
1 1
party gf this contx, emigrated. tq, Kansas
last fall,. Eris friends here first heard from
him at' Weston' Platte County Missouri,
Where he went doubtless, to get acquaint
•
ed with Atchison, i Stringfellow, and other'
patriets of that; ilk," to compare netes- on
Iprineiples, , to interchange, opinions of pub-
lie policy, to devise moasnres to build up
'Democracy in
I Kansas, and generally to
advance - the interests of number one.:—
We 4ave Ito desire, .and if we had, we,
cannot spare the tine, to speak of L., D.,
Williams as al man, as a netiolboi, as a
th4iiPni. 'it".ith' , 4o 1101' 1 1te, eharaeter .4 we.
have nothing. : to do: We' speak 'of him .
now, as a politicia.n,lafid only to, illustrate
thati kind of demeora.cy, 'of which he was
la biight anti liitiirig light. Ile never
held any offiee . in I this. county that
,we
know of, but) he has several times tried
to be a candidate Of his party for. Sheriff.
liel was indeCentf s.nd intolerant, a natu
ral consqoueuce og his devotion to Slave
ty, ilenouncin r g , Republicans as abolition
ists and traitors--4erms which some men
usz_when short for -
arguments, but which
can only influence "the ignorant,-rand
1 I
took equal, painsito abuse and denounce.
the Temperance and other reforms, and
abuse those, who were identified with
them..-Such .rrii his, public character,
After he leaves Platte. County, we lose
sight of him a while, but Micawbe.r-like,
Ite. - "turns up" 4 the Fred State town of
Osawattomie, in } -Kansas. At this place )
though the town!, is nearly three year, old,
the Ruffians cold not get a man -mean
i
enough to take the office of Justice of the
eace, to enforce the B.ogns code, till -
Williams went there. ilere lie announ
ces him:self to be a .Frea State man. but
a believer i titreasonablenessand, •
4 Jus
ice of the Bogus code, wad the indignant
people learn eople learn kir the first time, that he
brings, with,him. two commissions, as the
recipient of:two Judicial offices—one as a
justice. of the Peace, appointed by Geary,
the other probably as Probate Judge, ap
pointed ity th4::,Bogus Legislature, which
It that time (January) was in session i ---
This Was more than the Freemen cif.o;:lsa
wa ttomie couid bear.. 'l'hey had heard
I.3order Ruffians threaten to enforce the_
iinfameus code, that did not surprise them;
lbut When tley+ heard that a lean . who
',called 'himSelf a Free State man had ac
cepted an office under_ them and whose
f duty it ;odd be to enforce them, they,
t thought it ryas, time for action. To this
end a Convention of the citizens of Osa.:" 1
,
wattotnie was, held' on the '3l.st; of 11lareh
list, to take Williams's case into conSider
f . 1
atom . ; 'We clip the Resolutions 7
passed
at the meeting from Atehison's Organ,
the St, 4o f tliS Republican.,/ ask the
attention of every man to , their spirit and
candor and Ufter read f 7 / g them, let every
DemoCrat ask himsel , the queStion at the
head 0 this' article : Is the Democracy of
unsay : and' Potter county the same •f_ If
not, Where is the difference ?
The notice is as follows :. . . .
Mr!, L. D. WlLLlAms.—Sir:—We,
the committee appointed by the citizens
of OssaWatteraie, in convention assembled, I
March 1.5t,1.857, to Wait upon you and
all oth4rs who have adeEpted office 'under]
the *timed laws of Kansas, and express,
their I Wish that you resign, beg leave to
Present the ifillowmg preamble and reso
lutionsipas,sed at said convention : - '
ilifheras,
,It is - reported that there are
amengl us'nien, who, either from a limited
knewle i dge bf ,our affairs; _or from little
, ,
sympathy with our cause, have been pre
vailedlupon. by 2nen, whose interests-ere
opposed to 9ur4, and sTe to
reline. us to shbmission 'to the demands
of thee who have murdered our Citizens,
pintidered Orir property ancl laid . our towns
in-ashes, and who'deraand of its to reeogr
mie as law the enactments" of a ntob
- which( was ifereed. upon ns in direct sub
-1 •rsion of.,our, .rigbts as American ciii
lze shy the; inhabitants of a neighboring
Sta. 0; and' '
! ..#efas; . Considering those men Who
claim. JO beTree-State men, and whoha.ve
'niade loath to enforce . the statutes of the
so-callod4ctinsas Legislature, as men who
• 1 N
ME
MERU
.
say inn thingjuideiert; them s elves to do
another and sts.oon in whom: we , can
plac.e rid confidence whatever;, therefore,
we, the - Ciitz . ens . - of
_Ossawattoraie,', have
c Resolved, 'That a committee -- of4lire4
be :appointed to" Wait Hon such-persons,
haveaccaptedoffico from theao-c2,lldd
Kansas L Legislatiwp or their appointos,
and request Of them .as ,the unanimous
wish of this comuinnity that they at once
resign their commissions to the Whorl
ties from whence they. Were
Resolved`, That in the. Oent. of their
refusing we must consider`, them as spies
set[Over us by our;bppreisors and as dan
("dims- to our cause, and that we will
avOid them - in a social., arid political rela- -
tion, and that we discouhtenance , in our
comrannity all rcienwho acknowledge and
uphold the suprentaey- of Perd9r Ruffian
power.
The, above, Sir, are some of the con;
siderations which induced the citizens at,
the above Awned Convention to take the
action they did; and now you having re-
quested of nips a Committee r to set forth.
the reasons which should'move you --to
resign. any nd 'all offices you may hold,
we have to say in Connection With the
above; . -
I First The so-called Legislature which
1 •
assumes to legislate for Kansas, and whose
enactments-pa are to enforce, and which
vie are called - upo l n to obey,- was elected
by an armed mob from a neighltoring
State, amidst scenes of blood and violence,
and in direct opposition to tht.3 . 'wishes !)f
a large majority of the actual r9side.nts of
the Territory and the h6dy of people
which are, and have been opposed to these
acts of fraud and mobocracy, always have
been, and still are irtz vast majority in
Kansas Territory, and if the people of
Missouri were .tO withdraw their support,
and. the General Government the cow - -
.060 c, it , se& fit to :acpord them, they
Would.: , searcely b,e heard ,Of in' the, rer4qt, l
est -corner.pf Kansas.
86:cond, .The so called Legislature and
laws being. thus fraud, and being thus
op
posed by the majority of the people, who
alone hate the right to govern, we deny
that any one is under any moral oblige
don to obey the enactments of the so
, called Legislature.
Thi' -d The assumed Legislature, being
thus a fraud, it proceeded at once to dis
play the spirit of fraud and virulence, by
passing such enactments as are oppressive
and tyr . anical; by making all the offices
that are usually elected by the people,
and alone responsible to them for their!
powers and continuance in office, depend
ant solely upon the will of the so-called
Legislature, by imposing test oaths upon
voters, a thing unheard of among civil
ized people; b y - giving Sheriff's, and tlteir
other minions of power; the selection of
jurors, thus deptiving`the peo
ple of the 'right of trial by jury,. by de
preeing-the death p,egalty ag ainst any one
who shall einice away tisrave from bon
dage, though one " may steal fifty limes
his market value; and escape with aterm
of years of imprisonment frequently short.
Chapter 154 Sec. 4,5, 6, Page 716."
[The fourth resolution is on freedom.of
speech.]
"The assumed Legislature passed many
other acts, especially designed to deprive
the majority of the people of the right-of
governing, and calculated to peipetuate
their own infamous power of tyranny and
usurpation ; and we hold that any Man
claiming to be a Free State' man, should
crimson with shame when„he proposes-to
enforce the enactments of the so-called
Legislature, in view of the source from
whence they all emanate, and the eaormi
ty of their assumed laws,
Fifth, We consider that the aoltnowl
i edgment of fray duleat anthorityjs
, dangerous precedent which should be
I guarded against-most rigorously and es
'Pecially4,f magistrates or persons holding
office/
We consider that you are in
debted to the Free State settlers of this
community for the comfortable home you
now occupy, and for the bright future
prospects you. have, and line inducement
they had to interest themselves , for you
was, in relation to the amcalled laws, your
express declaratiun that "I have, nothiug .
to do with thein,"
The ahove we urge as reasons for the
request we now make, that you forthwith
resign any and all offices you may hold.
derivnd from • the assumed .Legislature of
Kansas,
If yon} sea fit not to comply with our
request, we sh4ll 'expeot your
.reply in
writing.
We }ive the honor to be your humble
and obedient servants,
-OEO. 0. EN 01. 1 1 . 0.11,
_LEANDERE MARTIN,
QSSAIVATTOINITE,'Katism, Aprill4, 1857.
ter - The Philadelphia. Rita is entitled
to, the hearty support of all friends of
-Freedom in Pennsylvania, for its . exposure
of the side.door opperations. of the Daily
iNretits a rotten; concern, that has secßred
the hearty contempt of alt holiest men in
any party; , For this faithful expo . sure, it
seems the proprietor of the Sure has: been
prosecuted for Libel by Sandezion and
Flanigan, who have -also prosecuted: the
editor of the Lock He.ven Wateltnyia for
a like offense:. If these Swiss Soldiers in
politics think tai' silence the press by. l
threats of proseention, they will find .
• •
themselves mistaken. The Run'Svas nev
er so highly , esteemed as since its-fearless
and scathing
, •,review of the course of the
..Acs. The People will applafd its gtod
deeds in this respebt, with a. hemtin god
that cannot be mistaken.
BEMS
MERMI
The Fdgitive SlaYe hill isrlm,aiing
itsleNtimate Fruit . In orldei r toviforce
this.edious statute, : the Federal i4foers at
f' ci>anati "u ~ertoo
tramp.lo, l tinder
clot, the .Staklti !arta Ohio and 'doh*
al. they :prea - tel &great, disturbanal - -
most a fight, and. have got in
to limbo. We trust that' hereaftei -State
laws will be considered quite as import,
ant as Fetierai laws, and that when, the
two come intb edriflict;-41e lattea'sbalf.be
,
made to .givebway.:::7:Thedifficiilty in Ohio
is thus
Elt stated..,by-tlae
_ C ONFLICT ,
A oItSN
,b.etcxecia, State
and „Federal 'olkeers ' hay occurred' in
Greene en: . „ A D.ePutY .M4rsbal of
th4'United States,-with eleven aslant's., '
weht on'Tuesday, o ar
rest four poisfms in Champaign; ectunty,l
on 1a charge !ef harboring fugitive.slaves I
nine months ago, The 'arrests were made
on Wednesday, 'when a writ of habeas
corpus was-Proeured, but befOre it could
be served the Marshal had got out of the
county.. -Another writ was precured in
G E reen connty, and: served by the Sheriff.
The Marshal resisted, and several shots
were fired ;Ibti,t, the United States officers
were at hist overpowered, taken Prisoners;
and garkv9yed to Springfield for trial, on
the char , , , ,e. of resisting the Sheriff while
in the Performance of 'his - duty, The at
fair very naturally- created intense excite':
went. The Secretary of the Interior, on
application of the United. States Marshal
at Cincinnati, has .sent private instruc
tions in the case, and Judge 11..avitt. of
the United States District Court has
granted a writ of habeas co pits is b-in ,
the-arrested- officers before him, at, Cin
cinnati: Should resistance be offered, it
is said - the g9vernment troops. will be or
clerc4 0.4 t.
-ParWe' :ielciithe: 10 . oar . ' table 'the
Quindaro Chinclowan, a new Free State
paper. of Kansas. We rejoice at
_every
indication of the triumph of Freedom in
that Territory, but we give the Chindow
an especial welcome because the associ
ate is an old acquaintance,, and a noble
[ champion of the good and taw. We
trust the paper which. has Mrs. NICHOLS:
for one of its editors, will soon have more
subscribers than any other. paper, in the.
Territory, for we
_feel very certain that
its •batteries will always be directed at
the enemy.; which, is more than eau be
said of the Herald of Freedmit, that as
received the enthusiastic support of the
Free North, and now seems half inclined
to turn against the friends that sustain it.
Bar 'Our Ton, and the county so far
as we can jmige; are nousiially quiet.—
Every body' is at work,. ancl -.- tllorefore
there is great material improvement mak
ing iu, all directions. We rejoice in,.thia
but hope, our. people wilt keep up a
brisk 'thinking, so that when the harvest
is over and the- crop secured,. they will
be ready to strike with energy 4.nd poWer
for Freedom Axl4 the right, at the ballot
box in October,
The present calm in our county is an
other proof that alien who hate. agitation,
and are all the time aenouncinc it, are
the chief agitatori3 .of the laud, The
most inieterate conservative could 'not
desire a quieter community than ours at
this tithe—and the agitation haters ha,Y
mostly left, or gone tp work. , -
Eir At the Munieiptil election in
Washington City, on the Ist inst., the
parties gotto rioting, and finally; the Pres
ident ordered the United States troops
'ont to stop them. After three, or four
were killed and a number wounded, the
Baltimore spirit: of the Washingtonians
became cooled down, f great excite
ment still exists in re ,, aid to the' .matter.
0
WWe give on the oulside; gjetter,
from Kansas to the MissoF i tri Democrat,
and an editorial from the 4,Hue ;paper in
another column, which wilrgive our read
ers a good idea of the pregnt state of af-'
fairs in that Territory, and will show the
workings of "popular sore' igtity."i'.l.
INCREASED PRES.—.,A. lan has passed
the Legislature to enlarge the fees of Dis
trict Attorneys throughout the State.--.
The fee for draWing an indictment, and
prosecuting offenses ha Oyer and-Termin
er, which was 64, now 810; a bill in the
same court returned isign4mmos,7 Which
was formerly 62, are now 85; a hill;. "ig-
MFamosed" in same court Which was
61,50, is now $3; a case Settled by leave
of couit, formerly 61,50, , i now $3, every l:
case of 'surety . - of the Beacs formerly.
50 is now $3. will th.a he seen that
criminal costs are to he mere attar
doubled, '
*THE Lancaster independent T.Vltig, hes
.ehanged its name An , The La.neaster
Weekly nines" • It didn't -belieye . - in
keeping t4e name. Of a defunct party anY
longer; ,
The Harrisburg ii"e41,71 Telgraiyi.
enlarged and imp,reved, and hfie ieeue(l
Orespectus, for 'Panapaign
copies, 50 cents; 8
.c0pie,,81.;.7, copies;
02.
11=11
ISM
=I
: iffiT wee the -June l'eina:Z,Coutt
sets, in this One, There,, is "ye learn, a
la De amount of niviLbtOn* mpose
. of, tuyi a couille of Oumf#6.afealtit-
rott dont like those - "rides 't Mr. CU:
_Well,/ we don't et` r; but they
were ;,sent us by mistake, and neeessly
eompelledu,s to use them until 17e could
(tei time. to send for others. The others
have QeMe SMI we shill throwtheTobjee
, •
tionable , ones dside. Are yo; satisfied ?
kar nederstand that the. COVDERS
roni;kiirtAAT ASsociik*N•lms added
itti eolleatton of standard reading, twelve
Vohimes•of he Great English Encyclo
pedia now, unurse of re-publication in
London. ;.The other volumes will be
add l ed as pp s as recleye4. when com
pleted it ll be a 'valuable acgutsition to
the i'ilstitn ion, and the public abcold take
advantag,e
_f it, •as the very test work of
the kind ever published,
I
. ANOTTIEIi NEW COUNTER FEIT.—Look
outi for coUnterfeit 3,s t on the Middleton
bank, MiOleton, Connecticut. Vignette
three ferules, sheep in On clista*, fig
ure 3 in hi.thesOork each side of the vig
uette, tfir e printed across each end, gen
erl -appe ranee dark. SeVeral of these
spurious, ills, ive understand, have been
pai4sedliri 'this county.
tattatiou is pining forward with
- We have co - pious showers of
t.eshing- rain, and all nature is
for joy: The prospect for fruit
roluising", • 0:4-$ 41 7 ,
of ountifnl.har‘kst. Our far-.
'e been unusually active, and.
notwit i lftanclini the spring was 'Unfitvor
able for , 'lftiroi work, we think there never
w nluch work: done up to this time
in. the sason before. We. look fur pod
-
tittles in consequence.
'W7'l
a bound
.warm, r
shouting
isivery
users ha
Fita r i our exchanges we learn that
niad . dogs are Very plenty in Chester and
3fontgnmery counti& . --sever,al, persons
having been bitten by them. In Mont
gerner,li- county sem° school children were
attackJEl by a rabbid clog, when returning
from school, and. two little boys and a lit
tle girl: were hitten. A mad, dog excite-
Tent.l •
in this vicinity would effect a great
amount of good, provided there was none
ef the reality in it. There are entirely
too many dogs in our village.
Tn COIN WHICH lIETILAYVD JESUS
citarT.—Dye's Wall Street Broker of
June 6th, contains faa:simile of the
above named coin; and which was fur
l.
msbed to him by Dr. S. Abrahams, L. L.
D., as eminent traveller and antiquarian.
4r. Dye has had a set °Nies made, from
-ivhich he is casting copies to sell to those
Tho t wish them, at 25 cents each, ur at
q 1.5 per hundred, wholesale, Those
Made of pure silver will be sent fur $1,50
each, or $l2 a dozen, together witli a
.amplete history of the coin. Address
John 5, Dye, 70 Wall St., New York.
The Spiri4 of the Age, heretofore a
4-cekly paper published at Meadville,
rawford Co. by our old and clever friend,
0 ARMIL ALTIVIIEL, Esq„ is published
elui-Weekly, „ ,. How is the name of
common snse, El - AltP,, can you publish
it twice 4, week for SIX a year. The
'only way we know of doingit is to have 1
plenty of spare "tin, ” Bqt go an with
your spicy paper at all hazards, and if!
thero is a Republican in CrawfOid county
Who, .being able,t does not take the Age, 1
- 11
'e think ho is entitled to a gratuitous
"ride en the rail," We are much obliged
f r your kind greeting to the Jazonal.
i a that 'our neighbor over in Potter
ounty who publishes the People's Jour-,
uk, has Como :our with an entire new
oja d handsome dress for his paper. We.
a mire your tastefriend CEIASE, in ricizing
t your little sheet with anew dress, and
ay the good people of Potter County
appreciate - your labors. We're comin'
over to that region some day or other, we
are—for we' understand that, Potter
County' is a " great. institution:"—= Wells,
.
r4le Rural Budget. ; , ,
Thank you neighbor Su'AuT,, for your
knd greating = we knoW hciw to appreci
ate it. We hope you sciUtoakeWs a,' vis
it as are vel•taucli'desire the op
ilartunity 'to. show - sontebodY
. our "great
institution; "' so, whenet - eryour "supply
A' paper faiUs,u just droyin• and give us . . a
-
Punrry. Toun'lmooti--1.1. - afflicted with
icirofula, Chronic Rheumatism,Dysptipsia;
xi any disease arising frog,: - 'an unhealthy
impure conditiou of the blood, use
4uley's Sarsaparilla. For sale+l y pigry
itensive druggist. • •
Sold wholesale by Scheiffelin, Aro, gdo,
T. Y. ; :Russell, Scott S.; Co., Phiiip.delpliia, Pa - 1
Park, Cin. 0. ; IVright .1..; Co., N. 0., Bacon,
I ifj-de,&.Co.,S.‘ rtionis, Mo. ; and ail es ensive
drpg, merchants.
0402 Vcbweatiotitf:-.
- 44 , IV
lO'-We failed to notice in our last, is-
"out in tho tatee"
t#tin&-, upon .tracyheazies and Q reel
Pelts - . Nell get 'em• when the ti me
090enaY he.
3# m. 411 merchants of Neer York
ha're iesoltied to adhere to, the en s t om of
- 4timatiug a bushel of comp) weigh a y :
sii:pands, thus - practically
recent act of the New York State L.
lature, requiring fifty-eight pounds to tlig
bushel. _ - :
garA, farmer PlngbaPlitony
Yl, laßtlear; in Order ticentince a neigh,-
bor of the Cusektie,l, of = bird, shot - , a yel;
low-birci I - n his wheat opened '
ta
_
crop, and fouitd " in, it
,two hundred wee
anfl but four grains of wheat, and in,
these fbur grain's tho weevils had-bur,
rowed.'
• WE :have received from the publishers;
Messrs',
,Garret,. Dick & Fitzgiralci,' of la
Ann St. New York, a copy of "Inquire,
Within, i' r or anything you want to know,'•
and, after looking through it, we tak4,
pleasure in saying" that it Is one of the.
cheapest and hest works of the mua Nre k.
have ever seen. We only wonder thata
,muchnsefulknowledge can be cempreiseit i
in so small a-'spabe. It has 500
_K ea,
12mo, of which 7.2,are occupied, With the.
index of its contents alone-and all for.
the low price of 1, .p.o.itago prepaid Veen,
sent by` unit:.
For the Pottqr Journal
Welcome. Potter Jouns...v.--ilittte,
see you 1n the -new, dress—=think your ex
terior now corresponds with your senti• .
thents, - .and by taking a retrospective view.
of the past, of the lurid-stre.ams-of intik
c t ourilterfeitibir;
and crime, ag:thist which you, bare raised:
a successf we think assuredly,
that are entitled tn a ticW•dreS's•.• GO
On May Eli j oey, and like the.3ray Flower. ,
that bore the pilgrims' from the land of
pPPres,sicP* lan4 9f.SrPedela.,_laay yen :
help. us to - -.preserve that freedom, and.
perpetuate it to the millions yet t unboru.
--The veil of ignorance must stilt be lift,.
ed—your patrons must gain. You 'access to,
'those 'doors,. Yet. he'rred w,ith ignorance, 1.14,
those school directors who, think the blue
beach and bludgeon better than the
black-boarti and globe, and •to the stilt
more inconsistent pOlitican, who supports.
the-present administration; -while saying.
"I am opposed , to - slavery extension."
SwEDEN, laf 28,1851.::
Tlie Magazines t :fur . June.
111"arpers. Magazine_ is. received; incl•
kfs,uswil amount of -Teri reacia
ble. matter. The popularity of this nao
azine is suph.that the. Usual saluttition of.
of bygone Avs,,, .1; 4 0 you . takeHo,xperl .. "
has given way to the question ) ". Do, you
intewi. to. discontinue Harper? " ,Therq,
are several nice itefus in 'the drawer which
w& Would like to copy, but ha . ve - rtot room.
now,
EINCI'S67I'S United , States 4 1fugazine is
a rival o f /Li rper's of no little pretensions,
and is fast growing itutha, favor. of the
lovers of good literatnre, It, is:also a
true friend to soienee, its pages frequent
ly hearing well 4lgestec2ieptift2 :articles,
The letters of 42 , 1C.PAwnioi still con
tinue to be a rich treat tO the seekers of
fun-provoking satke.
The 4nd/es Tre.agt one Of the most -
pleasant little monthlies of our acquaint
ance, and one' of the, Cheapest. It is la
boring, nobly , _for the correction of some
of the many Vices of this world, among
which we may ha allowed to.mentiOn In
temperance most particularly. Price el
Per annum, PubliShed New
York.. •
how TO Bata.rn; A Pocket Alaniril of Repub
lican Etiquette and Guide to Correct Per
sonal Habits. Embracin# antexposition of
the principles of good manners; usefulkints
on the care of the person, eating, drinking,
i e4ercisc i habits, dress, self-culture, and be
havior at, home; On etiquette'of salutations,
introductions, receptions, visits, dinners,
evening parties, conversation, letters, pres•
ants, weddings, funerals the street the church
places of amusement, traveling,ete., with il:
lustrated anecdotes, a chapter on - love end
courtship, and rules ,of order for debating
-societies. Price, post; Paid, paper, 30e., taw
lin, 50c, New York: rowtrat /OD IVEL4.
305 Broadway. l' -
. ~
This is an litineSt and earnest little book,
designed. to aid the -;young people of our
great republic inhccoming true American
ladies and gentleinen. .The Author sow
to desire to.make his readers something
better than mere imitators of foreign no'
nets, often based on, social conditions rad
ically different from our own—soinethiog
better than 'imitators Of au minuet's; in
1
fact, and hni dwelt lat greeter length sad
with far moreemphasis upengeseial Pu nP
eiples than upon ' special observauco , _
thow,h the latter h m their place in fig
work.; -It seeins to have been his fu4 6 '
...
jeot to impress upon their minds tße IY I
tha - g,euad MatinerSand onotl.. literals resl ',
Upon the same basis; and that justice and
heneyolertce 'can no more be satisfiedr
t
ont.t e
.. that without the ether...
~,i f ro m
Tile Ivor is , essentially ,dmerent
-- E ---- /m1
-
any other manuarof etiquette, and W..
we hope; in building up a truly Anuekic lin
and republican School of politeness , , . !