BY DAVID OVER. ,?t the request- of several Democrats of this County, who had intended to vote for Packer, hfter Itis nomination, a.nj before the fact became known 'h it lie had support o 1 a strong Prakihitory M-iine Liquor L 00, whilst m the Senate of Pennsylvania, we re-publish our article of several weeks ago oa tins subject. The article speaks for itself, au l cives the most important sec tions of the Itw, and also the vote of PECKER on tlii.s question, with tie dates and pages of the Senate Journal, which we have in our possession, and will show to ■uy p r-o is \vij may be auxi u* to exam ine this in itter for themselves. We have no .1 1 übt there will be many honest Demo cr.its -fin will vote against Packer on th quest'. min Bedford County. Iferc is the tirti .de and the proofs : mm Foil paoaißiTies. RE ID THE i'ittlOTS: 0:1 the n.l March, 18.32, Mr. Oarothors> from the 0 .luinitt'e DO Vice and Immorali ty, repot;.' I Son it • Mill, No 4 10, entitled act to prohibit th; manufacture and sdiof i'ltncicitinn liquors.'' See Senate •loiiri.il, Vol. L. p. 30J. March IStii, a motion wis nwle to con sider the bill. This was objected to, ami tie triers of tlio day Called. .7 tuotinu w .s tiicu in l ie to suspend the orders to get lit the consideration of the bill. Oa this tuition the yeas and nays were called, when the \ as w.-re '2d and ttio n iye 11, so the Mjth i wis lost, —two-third* being necessa ry to suspend the orders. On this motion PACKER voted yea. .Sec Sen. Jour., Vol. 1, p 4SO. M .rch 221, the hill was taken np for ein ■.iteration: anion the question whether the first section should pass, the yeas and nays were cxll 'd, and te section passed by a vote i f 19 yeas t.. 14 nays. PACKER be ing otic of ilia yeas. See icon. Jour., Vol. i, p. -jlb. 1 i ■ toil was further debated end consid ered daring .h it dav, an i the day follows i ng, a- appeal by the sums voiitf.e of ibo .in.;'ual, at par > 313, 3.52. 5J3 it - ., and lb ' yens and nays were frequittjii v called on "it s,-.* ..f ' ; a biii, and in twry i fir.ee tie n R nof WJI- B. PACKER is -id rt r :>rd\ din J rv<>r nf the lilt, and • r;wi'ni-.. ra-oe the other warm * ii i' iids of i rit prohibitory Liquor law. .'■l eb. Slst I v2, tin* sections having We all agr ed !■•. the hi! came up on ii> i ii, p.ss.c ;,n I1:th • question, "shall ••'.ue luil | ">■ i'ue Vcas aa.i tin s were ivqei.Mr (.'rutin aud Mr. I'ACKER, 4 •' 4 were a* f.!!ow: viz. '•1 i:.\s. Messrs. B .rues, C irnthers, (doi "ii, Kv&n*, F. riion, Guernsey, Hamilton, ' i! .1! isle:t, ll.ije, McFariand, Mo " M.i ..da'.. . P.-UI&EK, iloberteon pSimlersmi, and iter.—l7. '•Nay- •! ssrs. Baiicv, IJnckalew. L'rabb, •• D irti'gton, Frailty, Fuiton, June*. fviu -4• zer, Kunkel, MvPasiiti, Matthias, Muhlen ii::, 'dyere, faimer, and Walker, Spenk lb. •-F > the question wis determined in the "a ii.-; , .••"* Fee Senate Journal, of 1*52 Vol. 1, p. Gl2. SUCH is G I:\ERAI WM. F. PACKER'S : • •iird in the Senate of !>'"2, and such are his votes n ( >u th" stibj et of the prohiiii • ry llqu. ri i which passed the Senate that year, as proved by the Journal of the 5 .mat.', which is the nt;!y authorized record of proceedings. -/ml yet his pirtiz.m friend*, and the unprincipled press which supports a for Governor, are mean enough and r.'-cies* enough, to decv that he is or ever was in fiv r or ptohi'tuiioi), and round ly abuse all who a**.s, t that he voted for pr ii.ibitorv I quor laws. \V• sav ngaic *'" hav * these Senate Journal* in our Office, -mnl can snow tbeui, dav, and date, an-i ■-J. , t any inui who vi,'.,c* to *.: c them, or who desires to know the whole truth on ibis •urjeet. Ji id we will here remark that not only liid Gen!. Packer u.ake speeches in the Senate iu favor of the bill, and vote a * here proved, but according to the wc-11- remembered log'c of the Bedford Gazette. nr. imk Ik, casting no 1 " on ft final passage <-f this monstrous .Maine Liquor Law. For on Jo iking at the final vote, it will b •observed the bill passed by 17 yeas to 15 nays. C nsequently if Gcnl. ihicker had voted nay, the Liii would have bceu defeat c l ori its final passage, by a lie voce, and evidently 'tis vote for the bill was what >u -•< 1 it. Lm th" same recklessness and disregard of the.truth which lias heretofore denied that IV.ker was a prohibitionist, may also deny tin* *ho bill which passed the Senate m 185*2 -.'is a prohibitory Maine Law. F> hit! was imvio up of fifteen section#, and i* therefore too iong for pitidicution ■ "lire, 1 ,t in order that all doubts may be removed no i),;s point, and ail mouths s'op p !, wo will give our readers some extracts from thebll as specimens. -J?s before sta led, if w-j- entitled, n .let to prohibit th' mah'ifac'vr* and sal- of intoxicating hquors " . 7ari to demonstrate that the bill itself corresponded with the title, we pub lish the Sr-t three sections of it, as follows: Sec. 1. lit i r- re'ei. fco. That no person : soai 1b a-1 -veil at a.,y lime, to mannfacluit, or i other liquor possessing inti.xw-uting properties, except- as beteinaft-t provided. Skc. 'I. ihejadg * of the court wi'Quarter .sessions. a . t the County Commisinusrs, on the first jfuti-l.iy ,f July, annually, or ss soon 11.*-.- -u-r a tn-iy lie convenient., may appoint Kiitn'i'.e persona of welt-known, hoecst. tern (••rlitu, and sober habits. ' 1-uy, or maniif.tc. tur-- ami si| at some convenient point in such •-I t hi- Townships, boroughs,and cities, within ii--e'-;jety, a* th-v may deem expedient and ■>i.i:> -r, scutes a i/orher ItqHOrs,for laeraiptutat, tiieJ • t-i "\ti.ril L .l arliitieol purpotet, A InTaSA :} i ape., Devote. ,s Literature, Politics, the Arts, Scioaoes, Agriculture, Ac., Ac—Terms: Tiro Dollars per annum. AND ROR SO OTHER PURPOSES WHATSOEVER. Such person sh ill Ue appointed for the term of oue year, Imt may ho rumoveo at aiu time at the pie isure ofstid judges ri d commissioners for violating this act. SEC 3. That each person appointed to sell liquors aa aforesaid, ahull k ;ej> m accurate ac count i writing of all lie liquor bought or manufactured by him, specifying the quantity of each kind parch istwi or manufactured, the price of that purchased, the name of the person from whom it wis purchased, and the date of the purch ise,the quantity of each kind sold, and the date ot the sale. its price, the name, residence, and occupation of the person to whom it w is sold, a ad toe purpose far which it was purchased by him; an t he shut It rente the person to whom Ike. sale is m*4t, (a >* the sai l specificaiioH at the end thereof: he shall semi annually, it required, on a day art f at a place to be appointed by said judges and ccnujii.s sioners, whereof public notice shall he given in one or mora newspapers published in the coun ty, exhibit upon his oath or solemn affirmation the hook, or books in which said account and specification are kept, to ha said judges and commissioners, together with a balance sheet showing the quantity of -ach kind of liquor bought titid sold by htm during the. period wh'tcn !s elapsed since his last exhibit, and the aggregate cost and proceeds th roof; and if it shall appear to the Said judges and c onmis simiers that the profits of is af I business amoiint to more than wh.it would be a fair and just compensation for transacting the same, they shall fix the amount to be retained by him for such compensation, and shall requite him tv pay the Surplus to the Treasurer of the couisto for the use of the Commonwealth. Sec. -1 Provides for the giving cfa cer tificate of appointment to the person au thorized to sell, upon Ins giving bond with at least two se.-urities in the penal sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the faithfui observance of the lawpfec. Foe. 6. Imposes fines of froni thirty to two hundred doliafs, & costs, for violations of the act together with sr.udry terms of imprisonment of not less than two, nor more thm six months. Such lira the tirst three sections of this beautiful liquor law iu full, aud tiie sub stance of the fourth and fifth; and we doubt not they are more than suffi dent to satisfy all that a more ultra, radical, out and out prohibitory law WUJ never passed in the State o.' Maine or anywhere else. It not only prohibits the sale, under severe penal ties, of ail sorts of and by every quantity great or small, except, "for sacra mental, medicinal, mechanical, aud artisti ca! purposes,but it absolutely prohibit? the manufacture jf any and ill liquors, ex cept for the put poses just mentioned. If" this be not prohibition with a vengeance, we it now ixrwtrsT wonm TO. snti.-e jueut section gii -s the right of search and the right to sieze aud destroy the liquors kept contrary t> the act; and in short, the law seems to contain in i'-elf all the altruism no litis subject that, wore ever heard of, and .•.dine others which strike us as entirely new aud original, especially that registry which is to be "signed at the end therof" by the man who purchases the liquor, slating Jor w'uit purpose he ts if. We iiava now given our readers u true and full explaiiatiou of Uerd. Pack r* view-, votes, and position as a prohibitory li pinr law man: and we will await with pleasure sui h explanations as his partizan friends may manufacture for thi- desperate euicr gcuey. For t'it Inquirer urtJ Chronicl . WHO IS TO SK C'HKATMD ! At no period iti the hi>toiy of tlie past has die Lneofoco party been more intent and earnest in its attempt to defeat us.— The leader# of that party are working and day, and using every nrtiflee their fer tile imagination® can devise to weaken and destroy ur ticket. Their miserable piebald ticket is traversing the county, making use of every little mean He an 1 every I >w, dit ty scheme, that only such men as they could mak" use of * > prejudice unsuspect ing mvu agiiust our e iadiLit is. Willi-: every L >eofoc lmuu 1, from Mitchell down to Joe lien- driefcson, is 'u-11 y engaged in this work of dark defamation, yet not one of them dare meet u.s on honorable ground or appear before tiie public whet he really is. There is no candid ate Htnngst the La ccfoco batch that und -rslan U now to shuffle in aud shuffle out better than their ean-ii d'te for Legislature, David Hay. The means he tuns to mike votes are *o utterly beneath what an honest aspirant for Legis lature should make use of, that we feel compelled in justice to the honest iir-q he is trying to deceive, to expose his double dealing and weak-minded course. As a man, Uavid tlay has always been consider ed au average citizen in good circumstances and able to pay his way. Politically, he has hecn considered an inveterate office seeker for the past ten years, having been two or three times a candidate for Sheriff iu that time wi.hont sueeess. In former times be professed to be a Whig, yet in the hard fought battles between that glorious old party and the sham democracy, when the smoke began to riso and the battle grew hot, David's voice was no where heard; be was afraid of offending the Democrats. He has been a resident of Eiklick Tp. for four year*, during which time we iiaVe pas sed through several important contests, all of which had to be fought without tho aid of David Hay. he was always oil hand af ter the fight. Ho is now the loeofocO can didate regularly nominated, yet he denies heitig their candidate at ail, and propose* to be opposed to nominations, lie went to our primary election and took an active part in it—there locofocos to face there —and has promised candidates for Sheriff that he would vote for thens at our next I primary election, if they would support him ' now; this is one of the ways he opposes j nominations; he asks Whigs to vote for him 1 because he is a Whig, and wants to cstab. lish H national Whig party. He asks Know Nothings to vote for him bceatjse he some times voted the Know Nothing ticket, lie begs Republican votes because be voted for Fremont lust fall. Ho tus told locofoccs that he intends hereafter to be a Democrat, as that is the only national part v. He vo ted part, if not the who!" of the locofoco '.cket last fall at thy State election, lie permitted looofocos to make a tool of him by letting them nominate him, and then let himself be persuaded to decline the nomination. He wrote a letter of declina tion and sent it to Somerset for publication, and in two days afterward, at the command oi two locofocos, lie announced himself as an independent candidate. These are facts that we challenge David Hay to deny.— Now we ask the honest voters of the dis trict, i! such a tuan is fit to represent them in the Legislature, or should not this weak vaseiliating course condemn him in the es timation of all right thinking men, even if ha had ihe ability to represent them, which he lias not. Vv'e fearlessly assert that Da vid Hay is not qualified by nature, habit or education, to be a representative. Ellilick Tp. contains twenty men who never aspired to legislative honors, who are bett r quali fied than David Hay. He has neither the intellect, education or moral courage to lie a representative. The Looofon s know this and they are afraid to lot him go to Bad ford County. Then why did they nominate him? There are Democrats in Somerset County, honest and well qualified. Why wore they not taken? Simply because they knew that there was no hope of electing them, and they wonld gain nothing; but by taking 11 av, ho and his friends would vote ! the Locofoco ticket now and hereafter.— I'fiat's so. T'ue.-e thiugs, 3lr. Editor, are true a!*o of the other candidates. They | ,IT vryTrrjyurwoi.iia >irei aj nr>e pretences. Will thev succeed l We shall see. KLKLIC'v. Savid VViimol Socially. We do not know when we have met with a gentleman boi ling the same position that Ju-Ige Wit mot does at the present time, who li o- given us soeh a pleasing evi ienee oflii* social qualities. It often haptens tit at tin tt identified with the political history of our country, .n clearly as David Wihnot is, pre serve or assume a dignity that renlarj them difficult to approach. There is none of tins about otir worthy candidate; he i- at once pleading and affable in his manners; his v. rv features, although bid eativc of a firm and determined >pirif, give evidence of -rood na ture and social qualities of heart. There il - man, even the humblest of our race, who ne 5 have the least lu-sitancy to approach Judge Wiimot; his hand i* ever ready to grasp that of Ins fellow-men with the utmost cordiality. Divi i Wihnot is now, and ever lis* been tiie poor man's friend, and it is ibis senti ment of humanity, strikingly developed iu hi* charactef—this social quality of nature ami his determined purpose to carry out the principles he conceived to be right, that has rendered him the special favourite oi his district. There is no man in the State who has exereised such au influence over the mi: is of his c-ju*i intents as David W il uiot. At the time he was elected to Con gress a* a Simon Pore Democrat, lie carried his District by some six thousand majority ; toe same district, iu *SO, gave Fiem ut niue thousand majority. We think those who know David Wiimot personally, and v;ho have watched his career from his youth, can give us uo bettor evidence of their appre ciation of bis honesty of purpose and gond ii --s of heart, than the sweeping majorities they have given him and the principles he ha- seen fir. to advocate. This alone should speak volumes iu favor of liiiu as a candi date before the people for the Chief M ., t'S49, entitled, "An Act to create a Sinking Fund, and to provide for ihe certain and fradual extin gttieeiuent of the public debt," and by the 4(3Ui section ot tfio act ot iSAiI, providing for the ordinary expenses <.f government, certain taxes and revenues Lijt-reiu specified were set apart and appropriate*! to the pur p -e of creating a linking Fund, and when received by the Treasurer of the Common wealth, are ordered and directed to be paid over to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Audito General and State Treasurer, as Commissioners of said Sinking Fund, w'., ate also directed to receive the game ana ••purchase therewith the debt of the Slate ot Pennsylvania at its market price, if not exceeding the par valuo thereof, to the full extent of said revenues, and to holt and ap ply the same and the iutcre t tfieieou ac cruing, firmly and iuvioiabfy ou the trusts and tor the purposes" nauuiditi the said act ot Assembly; ami it was further provided bv the said act of Assembly "that it shall be the duty ot the said Commissioners on the fn -t Monday of September, n the \ •r the ordinary expenses ot liiijoutj" jj w ts a;>o provided :.s follow.-, to wit: Section 98. That borealf# the receipts to the Siijk.ug t uud, to the amount that may be necessary t.i cancel ioc relief t.otds now la eirculaiiuu under the provisions o the act ot the fourth oi .'lav, 1011, and ti • miAr 1&? iffi'Tat-- liCiapj^'intt.V.d 1 '"to ward tui' caiieeiiatiou of sani holes, in li.i' following maimer, to tvit: It shall be the du'y of tin- State Treasurer on ttie first day rt .Titie next, and at the expiration of even three months thereafter, uuiii tec w I Kile •amount ot'said notes shall have beeu can l ceiled, to ascertain the amount ol moixv in the treasury due to the IJoiniuis.sioiie: > , , the Sinking Fund, the am Mint so aseertui; - ed, tn the most defaced and v. irn o. 1:1 c re -1 ed issues which may To found in i ... treas ury shall not equal the sum dm to s.iiiKViu tusssiotiers at iiie expiration of tie mon .-aid i'O! tilt* II it iI < i 111 tll.lt Case lilt! I-i j ■ 111 C e , •'<• due shul. be [>ai i iu the sinking Fund t\ s.ia officers to be invested in State stocK, iu the ui.mii r prescribed by the law creating sai i tuiui."' Tl;t pruu.-a to which sectioo was repealed by the jI Ii seclii'U of the act of 9th May, A. i>. 18->4, "to provi ie for the ordinary ex:-uses ui _"n eriiui'-nt. & •., .7/id w "iis } A. G. Curtin, Jacob Fry, Jr., and H. 8. Mag:;, w, (loiui-sionei of the Sinking Fund, Lave certified to uie 'is follow.-: THE AS LEY DIIPART.MT.NT PENNA., I llarri-burg, 8 pt. 7. IS">7. j To his Excetlmcy , Jura s Pollock, Governor of ihc C.ommonwi'allh.of Pennsylvania: •SJE: AS rt quired by the foiirtti sectii n i f the act entitb: I "An Act to create a Sink ing Fund and to piovite for tae gradual and ' certain cxtingu s i tent of the deht of tho Coniinonwi-ttltb," approved the 10th day of Apri , .7. D., 1849, the undersigned, Cun niissiiiftKrs f said Siuking '•'nud, do hereby certify tint the amount of the debt of the Commonwealth lield by them to be the sum of one million forty-two thousand eight hun dred and ti ty-scven dollars and .sixty-four cents (51.042,857 01,) as follows to wit: Loan- of 19th April, 1553 overriue, teniporai y, -5400,000 00 Loans of 9th May, ISo-l, 104,000 00 Certificates Block L inns of 11 tb April, ISIS—t) pr cents, ' 60,501 00 Certificates Stock Liana, of various dates—6 per ceuts 9,316 04 . Relief notes cancelled and destroyed, 373,040 00 lit-lief notes in treasury, set aside for cancellation, 30.000 00 81.042.557 64 A. G. CCKTIN. J VCOB FUY, Jr. 11. 8. MAGiUW, Commissioners >t the Siubing Fund. Nw, therefore, a- required by tiie sii 1 HOI of Assembly, I , tue Governor. A. CI 11 TIN, Secretary of the Com-n >nv iillh. JaOCUFOCO LOGIC. That immaculate Whig, pure American, I nnd gutta porch a Democrat, B. F. .Meyers 1 E-q., who so ably edits the Bedford Gazette, lias an address to the voti rs of Bedford ! County in a late number ot his paper, in j which the fßloving specimen of logic tn.iy I be found, "Remember! That David Wiluiot is ;m j Abolitionist, and tint ho proved himself to j be such by hi* speech at Bedford on Tr - lav vetttßg, of Court week, when he a:J that i ';r i a j wider fi- hi for free labor than the present j one." He desires that the territories of tLc I.uited States shall furnish homes for fn-e white laborers, for American citizens, lie desires tliat the overcrowded population of our eiiie-, the factory opierativo.- and tho inc chatiics who cannot obtain work to support j ttietr fati.-;lies, shall riot be diiveu to soup houses and charitnble institutions, hut that tliey sh A' find land and living in the great j west; He desires that the Farmer in the ol ' j States who lias three sons shall not b> force 1 ; to divide it's lan i among them, but tli i ti.e j hy. may shmtldcr their ax-s and find ab j 'erfarin for tlieniselres in Kansas or Nebras ka. And beean-e be Ji sires this, ho is , JIX-.-ljjAti - ...ui i,. is i. oritrte titr n tree laborer io ' T.i. fo tin th'-.n. It i< so in in ms is under tit rule of Mr Mucii .nan. The >in gn tit front P iitisy I. ania tuitv In robbed and uiurdefioi by soui.ieib r.iiii ms, i the Ikvt rite son of ihaiiSiiv niia, who sits in the PresidcntiM Onair, will reward the murderers, and su-ii fii.-'i- sons, a> you are, vi'i t land him and ii.. in; (mi i'lore is a jii-t God who prt-sidi s over the a., tirs of tn m and sootier or later there w,j. Le a day of retribution. Ton are ft aj.i g tii reward of your vile treaelierv, now Mr. and yon are in a i. sitinn to jeer at such upright men as P.v.d Wilmnt. 3! ike the luost oi it Sir, f. r y.ur tiine wii; be short. But H dii.nf also -,ivs ihai 'edom" at.-i "slavery*' have come in dir el cm t..et with each other and < no is bound to give way to the other. ! rue, freedom and s s. rv have oome in contact with each i ther in the territories of tie- I idled Btat.es, in tru.-Mm p esc J re-opening of the right. f tran-:t, to slaves iu the State of Pennsylvania. Tiiis is where freedom and slavery have conic in direct contact and Air. IVif.Tiyi snt;s i'/.v v ry must g'tr- trig, while yau an I pmtn say Fi;, dom tn ;•>/ c.dv writ/. There is the inherence an I it isjnst the difference !■ 'tween \\ iiinof and the Great (jeitcr. l Backer.— Tins mail 's th" former au Ah ditiojiisj, d— it? T'.-u.oh ' Butter yo .r brains ami give them to a dug for a new year's gift Mr. Meyers. The Democracy of Bcdf rd C>ut:i ty cannot be such fools as yt u tak" tlieru for, and if you cxpeci to do limit thinking .or them, you luii-t do something better in that lure 'iiali anything v ■ h.,vo s-eu from you y- i. Mr Wiiuiot has tut uttered a sentiment during his whole political career which is not <*qaaiiv honorable to his J„. a .l and heart, an 1 wo venture to say that there 'is not a single intclligeiit'deua.erat in Som erset or Bedford Counties who has Dot more respect for him. than for their very cheap acquisition Mr. .Meyers of the Bedford Gazette, .'it any rate dear Benjamin we wsa to inform you that though your pop gun cracks loud enough, there is nothing iu it but win i, and your paper w . i.s won't hurt anybody.— Samys"t H nil an ! f/'ii j IJesiounciiig ibe Idraisjistrafiuii. j The St. Then is Democrat, speaking of the | President's late letter on Kansas, sivs it is | a full embus nut-tit of Ca'htiun's theories of ; tlic nationality of slavery, and shows a de ; termination on the part of the Administra tion to comply with whatever the South in sists upon. The Democrat adds ; We were otuong the most zealous of those who supported Mr. Huchatian for the dem ocratic nomination, believing hiln to tie what he professed himself Wo continued that support although \t .th occasional misgivinjs, until after the election r.ui inauguration.— .8 a -e that time we have found little to-jutn j" mend in his action. His *. lection of ofTi e : holders Missouri and Kansas, his viola tion of Loth law aud j istice in regard to the ! overland snail to (b.lif'itrnia, and -now his adoption >f ihtf (' Ihonu. throtf of the con stitution, have a!I iudieated art executive 1 coritroll'.'ii by views of witch we rail noier i give asse.a. h' another chance shall pre | sent the government at Washington iri a ■ mord fmntrafik' tijrhr, we shall not fail to | note ai d approve the same, bat of tfiis, ue must how confess, that, we have little hope. BIOGRAPHY fJia.V. I'ACK CHAPTER. . i fie entne first into public life as .Super iuterideiit of the West l>r* neb ('aual, and ■ remained in that r -ition from I*3- to !833. During thit time he was Luton a Lepisla i tiv committee, and Was censured opou two points, first b>r changing notes of the hank of Pennsylvania,"to the amount of i §30,00'.', i >r which the State wis then a • stie-kiiolder in notes of the P. :3c of Mid ; dletown not thtut at pir, and paving it out to th" contractors along the lino, and also for using improperly lire reserved fund of 15 per cent., withheld ft> ion "f Gov. Porter to the Chief .Magis'Ta cy he was appointed Omul r'anmsis-iimer. Dm big hi- tr-i rn ~f eld-o he was hefor. two l,ei-lative comu/feps of investiga tion; ]tv one of thetn he was pointed!. condemned for giving a contract to his brother at a pri. e far beyond want other gnoo bidders of! red to d> it for. It wu> proved hpfo: * arm. ier loat he retained Vie j tor 1.. Pblctt > Superintendent upon the G' st Branch, wlcn tie knew him !o haw an iiitcrc.st in a contract. CHAPTER HI. W l*il.-t in the Senate lie rot -d to ) ovi\. : a ItiW to give .-iave-!ijas:, is right to bring c avo- into ibis .-rate. and hold tin*.u 1: *e as our Staa .'is to exteio'i, if pos-i-be, more i.'.i.pl- protection to "our agricultural, e and iron iu!ert-ts,' f *han >f..3 given bv the law of 18-16. Cfl/ PTIR IV. 11 ■i- nu orphan boy. How hi- immeusc fortune lias bec-n thus acquired i- uvkn wn. t i cm- tacts, sa s the Centre D mocrot. uefeuteJ ami tor t.e Setiati, Wl.en tiny '' 1 "'-O UIILI I.- (Ji the ].!■> •!. , S.lld pertinently "Ought they nit iu.vv :'t.v( .t J til JY..IU being elected Governor "t this C"Uiuion wealth ?" A KANSAS * OUHT OF JUSTICE. 'i hu Km>'• i-oM cspnulietit of ihe S:. i. -nt- t ;-i-r date Sept. 7, iv< ti;t' following characteristic netio in a justiee court ai l. -win; tui>: "Mr. Haley is not j-it dead. Tie i# !v --i- • • •' v-.ry }.;< er-ud'ti a. y Mr. JJrockett, who stabbed Mr. r>!'y, rt turii' 1 to T •n. ( ti-n and - arrested. The propagandists swor.j tu-.t he should n,>t be tried, or.d that auv sn u win d ire i in ugaiu.it him .-Li I 1 be >ll 1 1. ij: '.Vis u. bel'fe ii jls ftee *•: die peace. Ihe tocsin was scund it. in? fire- ateia assembled. Tin free R'r.te clem • r.iti a!>o convened. *> .;o con servative p,u slavery iiu met 1 ■ Sh&u --n i, Br;uai\ hi! More, and 3 ephans ot New ii.rk—d determined to ;.,t .*u their tree stuii Aleu-is. They give t.oiico'to ihe fire- ate:s that if the ;n .i wo- interfered with, they wouid aid to pu. uuiru tire insurgents. They nil met at ti yi-i .ce's oiree. Ain in was eai icd no to testify. Tae propagandists drew tutor itvoiver.-. The other party hhiowei Miit. One ft ti.eoi Latilied a revolver to the itae*>: ami thus armed—!;••• pistol COeuiti —ue J• roeeded give his evidence! i lie justice ifjs a ;uaO Ot weak uervi-s. at>l taintcu. Jae trial wa postponed till Aiou diy. ift.i | tali a g'oal uouutr ' ' TKAVLLLIAU sorrii. 51 r. B teu.iii.tii tia.-i trave.ita further boui.i tiia.i a.i ti..- lo.iuei I're.itiients. Bat three years ago i" was Purely iuiitua ed that .•lie Missouri C'-iUproiui.-o prohibiting >]a\t- t"\ Was .!. j ;io or: c :;ia' fse braska it.J t • • not even iutitiiiiiie it, the rec. Olid drbft do so. jt j., piohable that he would permit thetn to piss unDoficed,but the last, nu.ubvs of that pa per contains the charge, grav. lv pronounc ed, over the signature of "Lather," that he, Gei . K etiiz, i- an Infidel, and J>a* opemv a vow*. 1 ii.Gdelis .-eiitiuictits. This intru m. t a candidate I think sutuewhrt transcends the rums ot politicai contioversv, and iu the p;escnt ca-o is a gro-.- f.' .-liooi and wan ton it.suit. A- a brief atid conclus.ye an -uer. I w;]l ot.ly quote a ocotenoe fto.u it pjt . c lecture deliver .l by Air. Kootits, in tl3 Baptist chureh, iu 8 .morsel, about a year ago, and which Wis heard by most of our citizens. H< said: '• 1 he C kd of J ours in the c !i e< nturv is "rt ttiarkiiido for the victory of t!,c Christum over tin; Turk, w nth s'ayeJ the "torrent >f , luuiiedam-m tieir Wasflour -iii! g over Europe, au> l*- " ' '' lL ' aiui iutrepi. CLat. s Mirtcl, ••win :is one of i!.o! mightiest chauipi " r,s v{ r/'g/..n. ti-'tich is d,sti/ted 1-> "spread o. r Vie ir. .rid, and (o if. set* and *" ' "ji '■ It'l ■ ! !'/ ' " C'Al.vin. 11 it A ' '11) i: 1 ami IjiKfA.- A correvf on .i.-tit of il e Lining.Hutiei 'a. writinw from Br.i'.l To county, .gives ttic toriowijiiyrcpre setitation of political aiiair.s in that section: '*. ar readers In;,, ur nth the po- VC ?Ti?itTci HhjtT-' ~3 ud L a V, ;! r -, Wi hont esception. the uist poo oi ir man a! mum' i ever read of. He m ,- ri!y p'.-j'.rl it, bet 'he inas-e- are realjv c: rhtiMu-'o Hi iiis wi.l :i\e bii:.- majority, but Tioga is in for i. e Buum-r Jhe strife .or the greater ntn- J >rity in proportion to toe puiptiiafimt, will . l- a warm one bctwtea tiiese two counris . '■n' i is thought tl; it i ii-ga v.; I win. f; 4 .. AiPnot m-o everyivoero, feei cotifideiii of reducing tlie I/..'ioi>er i'i j i.i j iritits vviiere they Lava the a seen June v. ** f Hi' action of lint body-guurd of iho J' ".oocrsitc miiuiiiee, io ueciinirig to accept iiui • sto ; si i .ri t stum; the -Suite, is ui.il -o :y u.' tr n ■.e thro' any "i its in-..is. > . ; i; fs disposed io brag, as tuiis: ••Toe G uerai Election in Pfitiusv Ivania w;;i taiie place v'.t the loth of October, four v.ecks lro.il ana il.iy. There upp u.S to ho i-.t iitif, csciicuKMi. u tho so jeet. T;io t l cts-iii ' (jLinraj i'lckcr ly a l.irge nin ji'llty isc-.ucilit ihy a:, p.irtt ' L i.-y thei r. I'iiere is amm 1 p .rty i:i this Slate, n niiiheriiig soiuethiog 'ike 200.- t 1 i vot-rs. v.hieb voncede." lui.g of tlie fviiii], Aeiti-i r does 1-o kcr f., 1 >n;e of i", ii he ui-i lievvtuiid n-- ient T Oiiuiiait tv.ii, Withm ins itvvr '".i', have t< u->ui.iiuio laore ihau on - (ueaibei or the Bu pre-iie t.uurt. Judee t'u- tis In. resigned ; t iiiel J mice i ar.-.y i- a!h'Ul years oil and is luiirui: doilee lluur, is far front pro nils lug a jitc wi in hi v y his ; ami .Judge Melae.ui ,s 7-i yi. iis "i>t, very r: *h, and ti rtfii or l ard i.i i!. It, may not bo pleissnt io these e-eiii>tro.Jtcted r aiia u d t-', . out the" are'gre.a men, in great uoaoiotm, ; ud mutt' t m hrfieti .virli toe er.,u . M a for tunp ai lend d c.f w.'.h at.are U.-i-stmi.b-.n. In IS4B *h wrote e U- ter to i Betk-eoUitM e- lebration auvouatllig all e.Xlc sjy;, of If.p Missel! J Uoaiprouiise litre to th • pa,-ig l Mi. Bu.ibanau s.y.- any Vuc m i s kind is unconstitutional, and ; >i *i.e Constitution establishes slavery in the ur • t-a. Who w.ll say thai Mr. BaoLanau is no • sive, even at the *xju;Use -i;i''j and common sense?