Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 November 1855 — Page 2

ß. iBWS?ÄPEB"OÖrJTAJfWJß A 0H3EF SIMßRY 0? THE IÄTEST VQMim MB DOfi3ESTJC-'-8fJSlUCErjCE.

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r wniHlt BOT TO TKCTH, TO UBiaTY k9 L4W, M f0B IWAT Ct, AID HO Itt SHALL ' ! C 7 11 i ICJLtciv ism. J ll-y mit iha fllarmat af aar papar.oaf IranUli Mli'i tfcat wfca a , jUoii, U lr-ol circulation ta Indiana, i-a-pt, parV . (- -7-- "3,and I Uactrt" . -j lau waalihia porüoa of Uta tat. L. wjb Ha w& rat h adrartla In MU.IU. . 3. VTtit ü tob-doza' fcr bridge? To do witbc-i h tezf to rapossible, cait ti t-!l by iabscriptioo is Irrpc-rlVU. Thon have been cer Um lest, td ncr tl-a lost, and com iaccrrci'trca la gtncral, in uiu i.wio iac-i-:i-w m uvii( im tla l- yC.:i 'tita wcuia lave Ci.'j'U kH'de'kr'.ii needed,. if any F c:lln:!3 c-i t;;-t c hc::ä-lif3. Ther Li zttliz trii-s aerosa the E::t w';-' it Dr-'-i Zai to u to acczziziili both roads ccir,j in from 3 f"V 4 .there . thoeü be ose aVircta tl V,'cjt Tork to at to aeconv n-ti ' UCi rcada, nd one 00 tha pü.s to FairJeld. and one near Trenton. Tt J c'j ritxblc way to build uch briijr U by the county, and then to d"3 tell epea ticn uatil they are ptüJfc-i f " ' ' ; V7I :p-Iii' Ccs2i::onrii wbose di U U toattond to thit xnatterr will tea to it tpeedily. All of these bridgcs should be tsan next Eprinj, and tJ criiici by the first of Not-ember, i They c all be built at once as well as not. . Tts Lllz-izz is,tba hvr on the tx.j:c so kr at relates to the action cfllsU.-!'1 It will bo icen 'thai it iatic?-.'7. of the Commissioners to p::V:i with tb work without de lay.! T-e law is imperii! ve, and we ctzzzi izi bow they can aroid acting, unless they belle?e"lhe . public con Tt-'r-tV' fct cot "require euch a ui:" K- - ;''--' rE-.;'tl it tnäcUd bj th General "y 'sf th Stat of Indiana, Tbtt tfLinercr ia the opinion of the Ccr.y ' Ccacisioners the public ecarer'rzca sljtll reiro thnt abridge sio-Uts tailt over any water course tl.y iL -Il Cuiö surveys and estinates tl:.lr to 'la. r.ade, and direct the srr:s U'bo'erected. .! 1 If'.tbi ciübates therefor sh-l exceed the ability of the road i'..Ul;t ia which said brido is to be br'.!t,by the application of its ordinary read" work and Ux to perform; the be: i '.y add thereto any other dis: U'.zt u d.cL-tcts which easy be iqiterestsd U the work, and shall cause the z-;rtuon of uch districts to be notiSed thereof, and whea such' iuptnl:Dis shall receive such notice. liey i.iii lormwim c&u out perse: j Halle to work' on highi ti::r r : rpetiTa districts, and , ; ti:-" teertet si:h Iridge'.' they t-ill forthwith call out all the ;nwsys 10 , require i'i ,2. 'I. L':::h board shall rcccire aai r-4rc7Tuta"a!l donations for th tn:a til rtjair of bridges; they ry aid Ce saae, when of general Ir " :r.t-C?, by tho ' county . treasury, tri il-lt iuake such . regulations 'in r;' to " payments and kinds of IriJ-t j as to then shall seeca proper; PrcTlJ. 1, Inctver, That if the Board cf Ccr:!c3ers of any such county sit!J r :t c:;ra aay such bridge of sufr!cr.ti cxUzce.to mle an appro-p;:-'..i-i Ucä the county treasury for tL 'erection' or . repair thereof, the tri;s.:es of any township la which such bri Is situate, may appropriate any p?rt"cf tte'rosd Ux fund in the townsi') trttr-irj tor that purpose, if they sliiU Cctn it riht and expedient so taix . .'. .. .. . ' Cj:c 4." For the erection of any such briis. the said . board s may appoint eis "cf acre discreet persons as snptrlitczdsata .thereof. .; Czz. & Cucb auperiatendents may bs r"or:ed', suitable compensauon for Czir senrices, and shall take an cith faithfully to discharge their duties as auekv .. . . ä' .', Zzz. 9. C:ch auperintendeoU, after fc-tij cirea thirty days notice there, of, by paxiiag vp notices b three public places of the township in. .which tzth briit is . to ba erected, or by publication in a newspaper of such county, shall recsire scaled , proposals for thi erection of such bridge or brl!jtahtll I:t tia.sane to the lowst respontib' s bidder, and shall require the ecrstructor to aim bond and tzzzr.ij cr lie dtö . performance of Lis contract. :. Crc, C ici ; board cay authorizo aay person to baud any such lnJ;e, ari to ei-Trs toll thereon in pay mm t, bri lis rti til" ream . tho .risht to purchiua ssh bridge by paying such 83 ezpesdtd ia its erecUoo with ten per cenun tfcertea, but in all cases install shall ba rerulatcd by such bciri.--; .r ,. ., r vi. r Esc. 0. The Board of Commiwion era taay charge- toll on any bridge cniu U susli county to pay tho cost or erecurj the same; but in no case shall such tsMs bo conlinued after1 the tzzKziii ia such bridge shall hare been derived frv.ra such toll.' Hxaltu 'or ' Iowa.--That parts of Iowa pry be is healthy as any other zf? czzzJjyt co not ucoy, out ccr tzlilj! tiapa;t esxaonbM been hard C3 cz'Zi ' i ijrinls." We recorded, Iistweik, the death of two excellent yc- c;i wf.5 biJ ono fromi th'n et! Ucrbi, fall cf b. Ml of X' Others :wbo tave'-ges ooi V h. been very sick. Tbc lata sens to ta tnxef other places.' The Fiuriir-b Post t JIs cf famflccn-r-,?-i?V busbsnd and a wife i tad Crt3 chlldrta, who left Platsburg list r-r:r- fur Iowa. Lat week the fath. CTi .zrzzl, titini? ia tho brief time cf- -:Hv:::d bü vifj til t!l ibis ciiil-; rio lid d!:i ii'tidr 'fest-CHlhc3cftjfij:dfjTer.

v " -V " AirvTsok. N " x .. Ve have been pjrmitted to read mc t of the manuscript of another boci soon to be put to press by Rev. II.Gilmore, of this place. 'His former works had a good sale, and did credit to their author one on the Evidences cf Christianity, and the other on Baptism, but this Is destined to take no ordinary rank in the late productions of the ' press. It will fill a tacuam in litcraturo that has long

I been felt by all Christians. It is en titled; The Administration of 21 oral Qqvcmmnt in thi Oryin, Glory and Destiny cf Xations, It will be most truly a Book fur the Million." - The student of history luts too of ten the mere statement of facts, and if there arc any inferences as to cause and effect, tho great central truth of Christianity is lost sight of; that "The Lord reurneth.' The design of this book, which will compose some f3o0 pages, is to trace the finger of God, in the history of the past, and not leavo all to mere' chance. The 'author's stjle is Tery agreeable", and we heed not tell those . who have heard him preach that hin researches are such as to warrant the expectation of a valuable book. His chapters on the Christian character and Christiaa destiny of America are deeply interesting-, and will be read eagerly and profitably at this time. We hope it may go, through the press with, 'duo dispatch, and that the mechanical execution may b worthy the literary character of the work. This will bo tho case unquestionably, if ho succeeds in 'putting it into tho hands of tho western Harpers, Moore, 'Wilstach, . Keys A Co., Cincinnati. . , The Lienor law. ' Oa Saturday our town was all ago:? id consequence of a telegram received froa Indianapolis, stating that Herman,' who had been brought .before the Supreme Court, for violating the Liquor Law, had been discharged on the giound that the law was unconditional. Smiling faces went around the streets, and th broad stars and stripes Boated from the flair-sUfFof the Whington House. Wholesale, dealers who had not sold a barrel of tho critter for a long time, manifested a diufKjsition to open the long closed eelirs, and get out some of the dew of Herman. In fact the re was a general rejoicing we even thought that we could discover a glcani of satisfaction shining in the wide spread countenances of some of the temperance fanatics themselves. . They felt that probably the trade and mosneritr thev ones en joyed might come back to them, and though it brought the liberty to bfcLL iquor witu it, uie return 01 gooa times and brisk trade would make even their hearts glad. This decision, we bvlieve, however, is not final. The case, we understand, was one brought before Judge reruns, of the Supremo Bench, on a llabat Corput, and the prisoner was . uiacliarL'ed on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the law . Thi law has been in force since the 12th of last June, and we do not see that tt has worked the slightest reformation. - People hare drank as much liquor as they ever did, and, we believe, they generally drank abetter article, and the efforts to enforce the law seem to have been controlled by malice towards a few individuals. , .No one has been punished to any extent ex cept poor old Mrs. Reed, who is incar cerated in jail for a violation of the law, and we doubt very much whether she would have been punished so severely, had she not provoked it by cowhiding a member of the Temper ance League. There have been a few fines imposed a few have been paid, and some have been appealed. Look ing over the wholo ground we do not see that anything but ill-feeling and loss of business has bven accomplish ed bv the enactment and enforcement of tho law. The thin is dead now let as not rejoice oer it; but let us pray that it ashes rest in peace, and that neither it nor its ghost may ever set foot upon thia land of liberty gain. Shall we not hare a thanks giving? ,We feel good natured and very piously inclined. Lvansvule nqutrer,. . . We publish the above, first, to show that the oft repeated argument (?) against tho prohibitory law is false, according to their own showing. It has been urged that more liquor has been drank and sold since the 12ih of June. How comes it, then, Bro. Hall. that the liquor-sellers so rejoice at tho privilege of "getliog out some of the dew of Herman"? Again, how is it. that "people have drank as much as ever;" if tho law is what Judge Per kins says ' it is one to prohibit the drinking of it? . . t You, and politicians who can make capital by opening agnin the flood gates of vice, together with those who deal in, and grow rich on tho tears of wives, and the woes of helpless chil dren, may hold a jubilee. It is prop cr that vou should; Doubtless there will bo one grand jub'lec in the re gions below, should the Court sustain Judge Perkins's opinion. But it will bo a rejoicing of short duration. Let thoDemocratii, lnw" of '63 bo revised by annuling this, and you will Cod i power in tho people thatyou little real ixo now. ' Tue Kasto Prks. Tho Baltimore Sua truly observes that it nitver before li.n witnessed anything like tho - low, virulent, scurrilous stuff, with which some of the party papers aro teeming every day: What may bo tho intlu ence of such papers with their read crs, wo cannot conjecture; but if it is at all comtucnturato with what the in fiuence of a well conducted journal is supposed to be, the household into which they are received must, intime, become fUd wtlu the poisonous exha latiens of partisan strife. We cannot sui poso it possible that any consider abio cumber of the people oi anj community can derive temporal gnu i fication from the perusal , of such things, and least of all tkat they can voluntarily surrender their own sense of thceacyand self-respect to such in fluencc.

v v A Ciaiing Tins. "' . " We publish the following from a citi-

ren of . Hancock county,' both to let our readers know' how the people shake up there, and as a , specimen of the many letters that we are receiving of late from all parts of thi country, relative to the character of our paper. We will add that our shaking patron need never calculate on doing without the American while we have charge of it. While our power-press can shake, it shall always shake off one for you. As to the jealously oi your wue. that can be enred by doing as some men here have to Jo, or have a fuss letting her have the first peep at the paHixcocx Co., Isd Jfov. 3d, '55 3Ir. Goodwin: I am sorry that I have not a life rbht to your most val uable paper. I really do not know what to do. It would bo liko burying ray wife, to have it stopped, . of which I have sometimes thought. She is jealous without good cause, for I have been twitted, that I thought more of the paper than I thought of her, espe cially at mail receiving time. We have tight in family, and have been in this county four yeara, and three years out of the four, we have shaken, with the Ague, until we have not only been almost shaken out of mortality, but we have been shaken nearly out of that which supports mortality. I have been shaken out of competency, shaken out of friends, shaken out of hcal'h, shaken into old age, shaken my head white, shaken out of p.itience, and shaken until the Devil has stood laughing to think that, perhaps, the next hake, I would snake into lits dish for a dinner. If I could, I would shake myself into a healthier climate, and shake myself out of debt, but äs it is. I must shako myself into contentment, and shako this letter to a close. If you would like to have an item or two say once a month, from Shaker Valley, for publication, just say so, and I will shako it to you. - . ... Your paper is second to none in the West, and, lor a family paper, ahead of any tbinr in tho East, i shall , entleavor to enlarge us circulation, tio wie utmost of my ability. It has made every political deraagoguo shake, nnd they are now shaking, and will continue to shake, until the next presidential election, and the gathering storm of freemen's riijhta, will shake by the thunder of American electricity, until the cohorts of. the en-my, and the blood-suckers of American libeaties will bo shaken to the earth to rise no more. Yours, A'c. J. II. ' Shake some of those, items occasion ally, old shaker. " ' Disfranchising Uinisters. . Let ministers of all denominations be denied tho right to hold office under our law and they may then learn the obligations they are under to God. Sentinel. We are not surprised at the an nouncement of the above by the ßentinel. Wo knew that such was the design of tho Democracy whenever it could be ' accomplished. It has been avowed , from time' to time on the stump, and on the streets, but this is the first time wc have seen it in print. We presume it is now thrown out as a feeler to see whether it will do to incorporate in the platform for the next year. We think it will do. It will only bo embodying in law the hate the old line party havo for the "ministers of all protestant denominations." ' When it is remembered that at t lpast two' thirds of the ministers of Indiana are men wh work with their hands six days of tho seven, for the support of themselves and families, and devote the seventh, without fee or reward, to the moral and religious instruction of their fellow men, it will be understood.for what offence they are to be deprived of the ri-rhts of A " other citizens. The man who spends his Sabbaths fishing, or hunting, or swearing, or gambling, or drinking, or lounging about groceries or ; taverns, may be eligiblo to office, under the pure democracy" of modern times, but to devote the sacred hours to preaching and giving moral and reli: gious instruction, Is an offence that needs correcting. We hopo the con ventionwill speak out on tho subject and not dodge it, as the lato ono did tho temperjneo question. JcDOK HconKS, VS. THE RAILROAD. A few months ago, Judge Hughes, of Bloomington, wished to take a ride on the. Tcrro Haute and Indianapolis evenin-r express train. To be sure of - a getting aboard, he sent word to the of ficers at Tei re Haute that iudje Hughes, and others, would wish to 3 . - - , :et on at a ceriain point, not in the time table," as a stopping place for tho "express." Accordingly the com pany were at tho station, with lan terns and torches, but the iron horse whizxed by, just as tho iuJje was not there. Instead of going on that train, the Judgo and his Comrades forthwith ontunan indignation iceetinir. and passed somo very indignant resolu tions. But tho cars coulinued to run regularly, notwithstanding, and the Judge continued his indignation. A few days ago a farmer brought suit against the same Itoad, in ono of Judgo Hughes's courts, to recover the prico of a cow that had been run over and killed. When tho caso was called, the attor ncy for tho company happened to bo out of tho court room, and no ono ap puaring for the company, judgement was rendered by default. Jn a few moments tho attorney camo in. He immediately moved that tho judge meat might be set aside, as he was un avoidably detained from the court room at the time that tho case was called. Tho Jndg ery coolly replied ... that "the railroad company never waited for the court, neither would tho court wait for tho railroad compa

2Htrt Ulention. ' ... . . . STThanks to Mr. Samuel Howell, for a basket of fine apples. - fJ3"Rer. A.Kerick has sold his farm near Oldenburg, and will move to Illinois, next April. XSTRev. S. P. Crawford has resigned his pastoral charge at Connersville with a view of moving to Iowa. jtST Let every man read ihe first article on the fourth page, and learn hew to live cheap, these hard times. JTiTlt is believed by flour merchants in the East that flour will reach the last year's price before another harvest. XiTDon't forget tho oysters Friday evening, at the Presbyterian Church. The oysters will do you good, and tho

money will do good to the church. XjRey. D. D. McKco has moved from Dunlap&yiilo, to Marion, Lcc county, Iowa, Wowuhhitn many a blessing in his new home. XSTWe. cannot furnish back num bers to new subscribers further than the first of November, and only a few of them. XrBo sure . to read the -letter in our Phonetic column. It is only ono of many that we have received on the sama subject. " , ITTho subject of Rev. II Gillmoro's Sermon, nextSabbitth morning, will bei "The manifestation of God to the world, and tho Folly of Deism." , -7We are thankful to those friends who have interested thtmsilves in extending our circulation. Wo knew it could be done with but little trouble. 3rWe sent that job to Harrison, last Saturday. Hope it was received. It could not fail to give satisfaction, both as to cost and character. i"Tho annual meeting of the Ag ricultural Society comes off next Saturday, in the new Court House. It is the time for electing officers, ore. Hoosl Hoos1!! Who ever heard of such prices for hogs? Last Mondsy they were bringing from C,75, to C.GO in Cincinnati. XSTAftcr all the tall crowing by tho Enquirer, Bashford, the Republican candidate, is elected . Governor of Wisconsin. jfirWill somo one who knows, tell us how oat ineaWis prepared? Wo have eaten of it, and would be glad to again, if we knew where or how to procure it. XiTlIope somebody will pass the hat around, and take up a collection to repair the old church in the city of Bloominggrovc, if they don't intend to build a new one early next year. - JTThe caso of McCree, charged with shooting Mai com Clark, came up at Leavenworth, Kannas Territory, on the IShinsL Tho - Grand Jury returned a verdict of murder in the first decree. "William Foster, of Greenfield, is entitled to a place in the Black List. Honest mea will keep a sharp lookout for him, wherever he may be. He owes us $6,25, which, if an' honest man, he will soon remit. Prisioikt's Missage. From pres ent appearances the House will not be organized for several days, though it meets next Monday. The message. therefore, need not be expected before the last of the week; Wuo Cares? Tho Cincinnati K. N's resolved not to fuse with any party that asks an abandonment bf American principles. Who wants to aban don American principles, or who asks the K. N.'s to fuse with them? X57Our compositor ' says that if Sklma has not respect enough for his wife not to slober over her carpet and his clean shirt, ho wants him to regard his "feeliuks," by not slobcringon the manuscript he has to handle. Our Devil abhors tobacco. jtiTWc regret tho necessity that compels us to decline the urgent requests wo receive to lecture at different places during the winter. Tho duties of our office are such that we enn nei ther find timo to preparejectures nor deliver them. Out friends nt Richland will plcoso excuse us. A Grxe.v One. A tax-payer wanted to know, the other day, if we were getting tho county printing. He must bo green. Tho Commissioners dare not give it to us though they would save ubout 9150 to tho county by so doing. They must tax tho people so much to support tho party. jTarTho following Indiana Free Banks havo been wound up, and their security sold. Tho bills aro worth, nc cording to tho sums realized, the following figures: Birk of Connersviltw, 87 cent's; Wabash Valley Bank, 02 cents; Green county Bank, 01 cents; Merci ants' Bank Lafayette, 0Ü cents; Laurel Bank, Gl cents; Government Slock Bank. CO ceuts. JCJTNow that this Law U dead, will ho people of Indiana trust it to the democratic party to ' make a temperance law, such us tho State needs. The democratic party will readily devise one. Evansville Enquirer. The people trusted it to tho .Democratic party In 1053, and the result was frco whiskey everywhere. N. K. N. Tho Northern K. N's held a convention in Cincinnati, last week, the platform of which can bo found in another column. In addition to this, they resolved to invite their southern brethren to meet them in an-qllj-r Philadelphia convention, and to nomlnnte a gaudjdatp for the presidency on that platform. . Of course they will not do iU

The National llagazine. The December number of the National has been on our table for nearly a week. We cannot say it is the Lest Magazine in - the United States, for to be compared with others, it should be of the same class. But we can say, thrt, if we were restricted to one Magazine, we would take the National in preference to any other we know of. Its price is only $2, and the postage is only 24 cents per year. Each" number contains 9G pages, sufficiently embellished with cuts, and well printed. Carlton fe Phillips, New York, arc the publiihers. We desire to see it circulated, and will send a copy to any subscriber of the American who is "clear of the books," to any point in the United States, for 81,05, or we will send a copy of tho American a?d of tho Magazine to new subscribers for 33,50, payable in advance, All who wish to avail hemelves of this offer must send in their names nnd money, before the 26lh f Dec

News from Eur ope. The xcilemont in relation to the threatened rupturu between England aud the United Slates, has altogether subsided, ' Frnnoe Hnd England hnve been ma. king great efforts to induce Sweden, to join the Western Aliiiince and take an active part in the war against the Russians. . 1 1 ' 1 There were rumors of battles bei 02 fought in the vicinity of Pertkop nud Si 111 phe roped, but they were thought to bo unfounded. A dispute, it is said, has arisen between Great Britain and Spain. ' ' Previous advices of the breaking out of a revolution in Sicily have been confirmed. The money and market accounts are all favorable to American interests, as far as telegraphed. Tho unusual fact that grain and cotton go up , at the same time, in Liverpool, will attract attention. Coming to His Sknsis. Our old friend, Greely, is getting orthodox ' on the Goose (juestlon at list. In the or ganization of the Republican party, of New York, a plank wits introduced denouncing Know-Nethingism. From tho following wc judge ho is ready to lip out that plank as quietly as possible: "Wo Republicans, who are utterly opposed to the essential idea of Nativism, are willing to waive all differences between us and other opponents of Slavery Extension, if wc mny thereby save Kansas from the clutch of tho Slave Power." Grecly has always misapprehended, hence, misrepresented, the "essential idea of Nativism," or we have. It is no crusade cither against foreigners or Catholics, as such, but Rgainst the demagogues, who would use them for acquiring political power. "Nalivism," in this sense, demands the assent of nine-tenths of tho American people of all sections and all parlies. jf iTTho second Annual Catalogue, of the White Water Pmbyterial Academy, at Dunlapsville, speaks well . for the prosperity of that infant Institution. It is in good hands, and must do a good work. We rtjoice nt its success. By tho way, Bro. Potter, when you spoke to us about printing your Catalogue, we fraukly told yu that, we were not prepated to do it as it ouht to be done. We take that all back now.; WUh our new type and other "fixins," we can do a much better job than your Cincinnati job, and at less expense to you. We send you a sampie of a book just got out at this office, which, you will admit, beats yours in neatness. Nobody need, go from thjs valley, now, to get any kind of job work done. Too Peiuo.NAL. A parson reporting a marriage notice, adds: "And received one dollar for my trouble." That is hard tnte, Bro. C, but not as hard as Bro. L'. lie was recently called on to go sonic distance into the country to make a couple happy. To reach them, ho had to hire a horse and pay toll on the pike. The horse-hire being 11 dollar, he found himself out of pocket tho toll, which was generously donated by a friend. - But his case was not so bad, after all, as Dr. K's. He had to pay the dollar for horse hire, and the toll besides, nnd lost a dollar job by being out of his office. 80, you see, Bro. C. that yon are not alone in getting dolhir jobs. But you should count the j'leusure worth the trouble and expense, and then you male the dollar clear gain. . - - - Pkotestajct Mimstiks. Protestant Ministers who pretend that they have had a calling Irom On High to preach the gospel of tho meek nnd lowly S ivlour, find it too narrow for their big oted aims, and whilo they wear the white cloak of Pence upon their houlders, snateh up tho black mantlo of political strife, and with disunion Tracts folded In their hands, while the Uiblo is slowed awry to bo used whrn nothing else will ctlect their unholy fm. pohes, ikulk down dark alleys und ollow dark lantcin paths to obtain politcul us will ns cc.lc.si;istical power. State Srntiiicl. That is right Bro. Seutiml, give it to the eknlkiny villains. They are neatly all opposed to whisky and slavery. j jtfTA quondam liquor seller of town, has been laying' in n supply of Peiklns this week, In anticipation or a decision of tho Supremo Court, that will allow him to kill men instead of hogs. It is said to better, and bo l"ss trouble. JiTln several places in this county Perkins has been used ficely inco tho decision of that famous case. U may furnish Mr. Marshall n few dimes.

Majority Platform cf the I Cincia-

, nali Convention. We find.'in the Cincinnati Times! the following report of. .the Platform adop'ed by the Convention. - ; . REPORT OF THE COMMI1TKE. The select committee to which was referred various resolutions and propositions, manily on the differences existing between the North and South on the subject of Slavery, has had the same under consideration, and has approved lh following " resolutions, and recommend that the delegates from the Northern States be requested to have the same adoptrd at the proposed session of the National Couu cil 0 be held al Philadelphia on tl4 1 9 ;h of February next, in I'eu of the I2ll section of the National Platform. That the repeal .of tho Missouri. Compromise was an infraction (tf.lho plighted ftith of ihn nation, nnd that it should be restored; and if efforts to lhat end khould f.iil, Congp should re fu so to admit .into the Union any State tolerating.. slavery, which tdull be funned out uf any portion of tho Territory from which that . institution wiit excluded by lhat compiotni.-o.' ', That tho nuveral . State Councilshall h ave power und authority, to admit to rui-mbi'itihip in .the .American Organization all citizens who are eli gible to ofiige under tho provisions of me eighth - section of the. Rational Platform, . , TltHt ihU Couveulion, jiiotvhts ngninst coalescing with iiny puty which demands the postponement. ur abandonment of Antei-iean principles, or the disorganization of, the, American rartyv , ; . " . : .. . That this convention, by tho deli, gates representing their several States, request ihu President of tho National Council to call a meeting of th frame; tobe held at Philadelphia, on the 19lh of February next. , Wiuum Siiixts, . ., E. Mattocks, ; J. H. SjwwklIw J. M. Kf iTir, ... . , W H. Wood, . ,, N. 0. Gkkr, ' . JauezC. Kmuiit, . . Committee. The vote by Stales on Ilm udopiion of tho above platform, resulted 'ns follows: '' -: YtiH, , Olio ... . . 15 . Khodu Island . . 1 . . Masfiichusetts . 13 . Indiana , . . . 13 . . ll.inois . . . , . 11. Pennsylvania . ... 27 .... Michigan . . 3 . , Vermont . . . . 5 . . Wisconsion . . 6 . , Total . , 9G . . Noc. . .. 0 . 0 . 0.j .. u . 0, . Ü Prohibition ia Connecticut.. It is. now about fifteen, months since tho Prohibitory Law went into effect in Connecticut, .lime enough, to show whether cr not it is opablo of doing good. . The result is quite, as satisfactory as the friends . of Prohibition could havo expected.. At .first its beneficial effects far transcended all that the most sanguine had anticipated. The rum-lruflic seemed struck 6tone dead at a single blow. Drunkards were nowhere to b found. Hundreds of active, stirring business men had the pleasure of trending one whole year in this State wilhout witnessing lhat painful frpecticle of a person intoxicated. And in every community some of those who were formerly always intoxicated,, who . were therefore idle und useless, if not vicious and in mischief, were seen to be sober nnd industrious, clothed in their right minds. Tho change was amazing. Drunken brawls were unknown. Tho timid and defenceless could venture abroad even at nightfall without fear. That the law has not been quite so well observed of late ns it was during tho first eight or ten months cannot be disguised. And yet let not the hasty reader jump at the conclusion lhatitis a failure in Connecticut. It is far enough from that.' If it had not at first so far transcended the highest anticipation, all would bo perfectly satisfied with the present results. If we had not, for a lime, seen even a better state of things than the present, wo should say that the law was new accomplishing irll lhat it was possible for prohibition to do. It was to be expected that in time, the wicked would learn somo acts of evasion w hich they did not at first understand. Thus c'i b-diinking nnd secret se'linir prevail now to a greater extent than they did at first. . The publto dramshops are still unknown, and not more than one hundredth part of the drunkenness is now seen as before tho law went into operation. In proof of this we mny mention two facts: , At the recent Agricultural Fair if New-London county, held for Jwo days in Norwich, ihou-ouids were gathered together from all parts of the county nnd State. There was no drink'ng, no lights, no brawls upon. the grounds In nil the two days, only one man was seen intoxicated. I'ofore the law went into operation everybody knows (hat two such gala days could not havo passed without a score of drunken pirsonsdisgracing til's occasion. One against twenty is n great gain. A himihr result was wit uessed nt Hartford, at the inte Pair. We have conversed with several witnesses, who were there throughout the four days exhibition. Among the C0.ÜÜO persons who thronged the city on the occasion, they saw but one man drunk, ind ho was in the hands of the police. . Theso are some of the facts which show that the law is still doing a "glorious work in that little State. -Trio. Jtif An important decuiou was made nt tho recent term of our Cir ouit Court, by Judue Downey. Un der the new consliluuon tho clerk antLj other officers hold tluir respective III ees until the .5l1i day uf February next. Uut the Legislature of last winter passed a law that their terms of office tdiould ( Xpiru on tho -first Monday in November, preceding. In order to test the matter, Mr. Ormsby, our newly-elected clerk, filed his crtlicial bond, and demanded po4e!ioii uf the oflioo ; tho present incurjiUiit ufused to "deliver up" vn tho ground lhat his 1 commission authorized him u hold tho office until February. Whereupon llu matter eamo before the Circuit Court, Judge Downey decided ihe law of last winter uncoilstilutional, and that the prcrnl incumbent held tho ollii'o until Feb. 25, I80C. This decision will apply VI"'! oounty olliocratbroujfhwut the cute. . Vcvay liev.

"Peukiäs." We see quite a number of men every day afilioted with thin disorder. . The poor' fellows stagger i.bout. the streets, objects of pity and shame to all decent persons. -The Connersvidö TV! mentions a bad case of Perkins in that place recently. It rays that a company .of drunken fellows broke into a house where a social party was being held and beat once of the persons shamefully. The Indianapolis iotirrial also mentions a number of very severe cases of Perkins, and in fact, in almost eveiy Indiana paper we pick up, we 6ee notices of the disorder: In this place, on Sunday evening a man wa9 stabbed through tho influence? of "Perkins." So it goes. 'S.-Ai TrllüiU.

" (&,q x r c s" j o"iifbT c t , i . 1 - i Mr, Goodwin: It was announced last week llwt nrrangementi were made for a ooursü of lectures to bti delivered to tin; tudents of Brookvilie C1lego,' nnd tho citizens generally. The Lectures 'ill bt delivered in the Ool log building, in the room now used for chapel purpo.MiS... .It is comfortably aeuted, and will be a pleasant place to frpend unhöur profitably..-.! :- t" The- following gentlemen hnvo kindly tons' hted to ledum n follows: -: -I.'pt. II. lllllmnro, FruUy evening, Doe. 7, IR'rf, M. A. K.lUT A. MfF;irlnd, V. I'.. IMlMay, " " ' S. T. ftillpti, .ln4t Je. M. Idti'il '. " I'fur, li. t. H.lwnfU . Jna. IK I'ow UtiJ, Ii.). " IU.tr. V. II. Crow, .ts " J mo w. l.oi ku, Hr. K'tf.i H tj mon.l : l-c. U. Jc. 21, iW.i-, Jau. 4. r.'(i. Jn. II, -' Jn. I, - . Jiin.f'i, " Vt U. 1. Vh 1.1, " FolJ. !M, - I It is expected that the subject to be 'disp(usi'd by each lecturer will be! announced through .the-pajTcra on lbs day. previous to their delivery in the i'vening. . All are invited to attend. -. JXO. W. KKELY. ' 'Exhibition. ' . The Young Lsdies of the Juüa Dunum! Society will hold a public meeting in tho'ColIgo Chapel oil "Monday 'vonin, Dec 3d.; -1 1 SALL1K KDWAUDS.: ' - ' 1 ' - 1 ' ' ''; -'Sec't.-' Letter from' Dr. GifTord: -' '' ' ' Lavhrl, Nov". '19, IC0&. . Mr. T A. Gooowrj.:Sir: I have very lilt Tt? time or'di.posiiion to; en-"! gae in n r.ewqviper eontroversy. All you hrtve gairu'd by misrepreseiit-j m ,n7 position ' on in icmperance question, you nre at liberty to uso for ttw cood of the order.' " ' ' ' You Feeni to be very ignorAnt'of tho fact that your paper" leaches lifjotry, tfcc, but not any moio so lliun you were some time ng, that 'a certain lest could bo found in tho bible". You remember that you lost your bible on condition said text could Ihj pointed out to you, so quick lhat it made "youf head swim." ' ' ' At your own' request I vill point ont "one short sentence, at least, from the editorial oi your paper that (eaches bigtry.M Diotry signifies, ; ac cording to WebsU.r, " "obstinate,' or blind attachment to a particular creed, or tenenls: unreasonable 2ijal . or warmth in favor of a" party sect, or opinion, excessive prejudice." Now, by turning to a recent number of your paper, you will find under tho caption of ' Old Line Whigs' that vour "bliud attachment" to Neal Dowism', 'Abolitionism, and Know. Nothingini, 1ms caused you to teach 'that the great principles or the democratic party are iioio uolhiwj hx.free xchishj and slavery and ' Jiohianism. Agftiu in your paper of August the lUth ult.', you boldly assert that "the principles for which old lineism contends. ' arc at war with virtue, and ' morality-'1 txtil Christianity 1) For the present let tho above extracts suffice if they.arc rot perfectly surcharged with bigotry, then you are a liberal, hinh-miti'led honest politician. How. you can deny with any kind of grace being opposed to civil and religious liberty, nfler having taken the obligations of the Know Nothing order, and straightway in the campaign of 1C54 began to give vebt to your feelings, by bitterly denouncing the Democratic party ns being "ihe pro-slavery, ro-Catholic end pro for' eiyncr party, I bhaH , leave for you'lo explain. (2) , t In tho meantime you will pounil me to say a few words to your readers in defence of found morals and pure democratic principles.! Sound morals signifies in tho sense' we use. the term, upright behavior; conduct in conformity to the DivinoLaw., Now the Divine Law forbids lying in the most positive terms; nnd hence, every time your paper contains an infamous falseliood (eiihor editorial' or selected) it does violence to .the moral sensci of that portion of your readers who arc ihe subjects of your malice. (3) : When you published mo ns a "defunct liqüor seller,", in the sense you commonly use . tho term, you know, and ever I everybody here knows, that you )!ihcd a wilful and malicious falsenub hood. 1 defy you, and nil uf your kith,, to produce a tändle instance where I have made, bought, sold, or used as a beverage any intoxicating liquors within the last twenty years. Now corao : up to the work friend Goodwin, or acknowledge in plain suxon that you have lied. i 4) , It conic with a very ill grace from you, Mr. Goodwin, to charge mo with bring the cau.su of tho perfect failure of Meal Dowtatn, to suppress intemperance in , lids community-. If Laurel township was tho only place where your favorite liquor, law has signally failed to do good, there would ,. be sonic sense in your accusations; but until you can produce a ninglo person who has teen reformed uf his intemperate habits by virtue of snid law, you only gtvo a further exhibition of your bigotry. (0) ..: I deem it in accordance with sound morals to oppose, in tvtry fair nnd honorable way, Neal Dowism and every other fanatical movement calculated to injure tho cauu of tamperimce nnd designed to elevate contemptiblo demagogues into political power. When you clearly insinuate that 1 have fiicom agod tho sale uf intoxica ling liouors to the ehildu n of our boteilixens "and iheu stood bv when they were raving liku madmeunnd with tiendi-h exultant. laugh ssy: "Whero i your liquor law now?" .Yuu utter as biiKv a falsehood us . you ould put together in so many words. , . . i ... 1 elaim Mr. Goodwin, to bo aliw. abiding ciiisen, and I defy you, nnd ihe most bigoied Neul Dowito that you can bring to, your uWlanf e, la state iho Uuo and the place where I havo ever "encouraged such. mentis ray ftlloio laborer in Somerset to deal

out the damning draaght to l!ie children of our best citizens and U;ea stood by when they were rrring .ke madmen and with a fiendish exultant lac ,h say; ',"Where is your law now?" The whole is an infamens fie, und was evidently intended to injure and del'ame my character more than to advance the cause of temperance" or sound morality. (C) I will" defer, what I intended to say in defence of pure democratic". princu pies, un'il you have published and Vligcsled the above"." " ' ' ; . ' iih due respect, . I remain youi opponent. THOMAS GIFFOUD. 1. Now, Doctor, is that reiHjr ihe best you can do, or are you reserving your best for. future use . If, that, is your best, you roust be reminJed of ihe old fablet 'The mountain in labor brought lorth 11 rediculous tnus. It certainly docs not Corno under tho definition of bigotry .which you quote.It neither manifest biind nttachment, nor unrcnKunnble real,, nor xceuire prejudice. It 1.1 n'himple 'statement of facti. Why, Doctor, we have., heard

you makcueveral Veviotrotic speeches, an l the Iddrdcn of (.ich was, in a nutshell, just what iii net forth in that bort sentence." "Youf pretended rriodificalions were more . than neutralized by your "anronsonalIe 'J:nY in favor of your party. Howev w'o will k-avuil to tho Committee, when you get nil together, with llmso bearini on "religious intolerance," - 1 . ' . 2. Doctor dr you pretend to nay there is anything prejudicial to civil or religious libcrlV in the obligation of it Know Nothing? If so, how. Jo you know? Did you ever take lhm? Now we pretend to k,iv ib rc is nothing of the kiud. and wo speak from actual experience" .' Wc ralhtr ' suswet, 1 , . . 'U-;v ... 1 1. )..., ... Doctor, lhat you. have, le.en,inpo-M'd on by Komo wags who put you through Rome bogus concern, just for fun, and made you think, lhat . iho ghoU and hobgoblinu nnd oaths imd all ihit stuff. lhat you' saw und heaid iul swallowed were genuine. Now yea nrd old enough to.' know Letter, though your "unreasonable steal and Wariuth" in favor of your new'party would render youjust the "fittineU"" subject for such a humbugging" Uiat' we know of. These Know Nothings' nrc"'. rather a funny set and they love: to havo sport occasionally' ' aV' 'tho ' expense of the over credulous. . A gawky. , specimen of the genus homo came ? to Urookville pome time ago, and was nil -anxiety to see the elephant. Some chaps got an old copy6f the Amcrcm' with '.what purported to bo.au xjkjh! of the ritual copied from the. 'Sentinel, and look him into n. dark room , and "put him through." ' Since' then : Iii talk"'nrd nets like a ival fi itivc born K. K, , We fear, Doctor, you are in his fix. We cannot, account for vour confidence in misrepresenting iho real character o' the Order in nny other way. ' 1 3. Falsehood ought to do violence to everv body, and our doctrine i3 that he who perpetrates it is the greatest sufferer. 1. . Whoever charged you , of telling liquor as n beverage? . Hero' is what we said: '"Druggists" who sold 'for a medicine only.' wh&t. might be used and oftcn'wRj for purposes of uisKipation . , iou make us oui.anar just ns you made us oppose religious liberty by attributing to us words that wc never used. - AVe. never charged you with selling as'n beverage. On the other hand wo havu always defended yon from the charge when made against you by those w ho pretend to know you. But, that seme of what you sold "m'gll be used, and often' was for purposes of dissipation," you will not deny. "Come up to the work now, friend Gilford, and . acknowledge ' in plain sax on' that; you - have" been t so anxious to imilaloyour fellow laborers, thadyou put into our mouth words wo never uttered just for the ake of proving that wc lie. - -' ' l ö. Now Doctor, what aro tho facts in the case? In 'no other neighborhood have those who violated' the law found an apologist in a professed christian and temperance infin. You remember how you spoke of iho failure of tliu law in your speeches at Andersbnvilly,' Lnurel, and . Metnruora, '.'and gave the caso of iho Somerset lienorseller us un instance, , You remember your letter on the same subject to ihe Democrat. If your manner of writing and f peaking was not ' calculated togivo him "ai l aitd 'comfort' Vwc are no judge. . - ...... " ' lly tho way, Doctor, no sensible man ever claimed for this law or any other, that it would tefonn the drunkards. -Reformation begins" wjihh,, not without. All that was everclnimod for it, has been fulfilled where enforced. It was ('inly claimed that it would close tho doggeries lhat are the aources of temptation nnd dirsipation, That it has douo this," every body, knows,, except where pious temperance men, or learned judges,' have .neutralised its t fleets by encouraging officers to nog lect their duU , or by declaring the law unconstitutional. It w 4 never churned ihitl it ivoul l prent the drinking of whisky, liotwithst u.dlrig' Judge Perkins u;!.oh it .enact ihst , foolish thintr. It H only claimed ihst, ifdo. eries can be bioleu up, the, , 1 lots and disorder which they cause - will eeae, .ttml ,nc, get .drunk only at ggenes win puii gelling ururu.1 . . . 1 'ibis has been its fffe-cU iu ilnokville. We could name one man to whom the law has bevu worth at Jeasl thi year, by kccpiit Mm at homo nt a ork, whi le he has raiid U. goml nopth fust for taniy a year. He could make money by givjng you 91ÖÜ toward making up tho h you have sustained under the law, rather than have the law repealed. .

G. As that is simply a question of

veracity between you and some of the best citizens of your town we will not dispute with you. 7. . Pitch in. Doctor, and as you claim that we have misstated "Pure Democracy," please define it. You are now an acknowledged exponent of it, and if you will convince us that we have done the tiling injustice, yoa shall find to at our ''eXecscj ve . f -f-iie?! is so abated that we will do it justice if justice kills it outright In your letters, we expect to allow yfcu lo have. your own way,? nrvrrthcIrsi we would iCggest lhat they would be mere, acceptable toii-2 i? Rod profane for whose special -t Zt they seem to bo dci:o si, il, L. tion to calling ns a liar, yow rr:! c'so call us a traitor, nurdcnri ' " horse-thief, villain; and such c. delectable,' epithets as are r.ow v applied by old liaj ersirj lzI r:l:. Id Iii ose whose arguments Ihey'c;: .t ovcrthrow. .You ca p.rc.4" t- -thcRc just "as easy a you p-ovt l o c' liar in this letter, tnd the 3 It - " -onntrnte your "zeal" for ti.3'.'c "j the KKMcrocs liberty (cf Bel''- r' !- kny nnd extending slavery.", Cy't"' you .would cot only howuhat Ji . r a "pure democrat," but yoa c.!J i. so imiiato a big boy we saw r.rt 1 since retreating rather inlorior-!y " from a combat with alitll LY.z? uLj! hail proved to i much for bia, sl.l-j i his head and muttering:, Yc, i Jini-', i(r ean't lickyoä,' 2:s 1 make mouths at jolir iitdertre.!.:, tcv " then." v.-.. ' " '; '';' . - . . ' On ibVS'Jud inst:.'. by Kcvi.. '. j Ooodwin,'Mr. Erar LiMiao nnd Wut Maut L. Staicciv.- ,Y. , , ,..ffc4.v 'May 8orrl)lrw U fUt r ltA, J AinJ lUli!iti cluiVer rountl )oi , t ltd ci')n fuldo Hie htisbanit.wUo. ... .J.'. , AbJ brmr Joa to Iho realms of , t l l.M in J ir Ivl n. Uuik ), -j -- . '. I irct t nui) )v rcasliMt luv. On the 25ih inst, by itevlT.'Ö!' Cmwford, ' near- Lnurel, la.'JArs, G. Lowell nnd Misa Muii J. KruHER. .v.: ,r. . -r CarrctKfl i:i-jr J'e-iy JL" . LtNCR t . TAiCHAS, ;' 1 Dry Goods and PrcJx Deelen Xo 1, WLi.ÄC.,..V. ." I , l'. I.T0 lrled Com..; 30. oau es. . -. . 7.1. r'luMtrt ..... ,1 w NVbita Beaut l.i. Hulnt '.:,. Cluvar ik)J . M ttw. r.i-. . , . - - ? HiAOldrrt.... - ir v r 'tbPra....' ' l-nl ..... ; ,f Kirr. ...... ; ; r SO. 1. flour. ...... t PoUbw .... " ' fTTTlTTTTT A TT Tt "" , I vis ComucCTEO 'EVE1IT WEETiXSAY " l'jrom tb L.tea( a4 i2t AulUaa Flour .., " BSK. Corn ...v. Oali I.T4 es Urd t Ham,- Sufaf ( arvd, ia IM4 leacbo ....8,?S f bio ........... ..4 t'lorr hmlt K ulr ...... w.. . . K lbHildrri .......... r.1 lrtl ApplM. :... I ,-Jj ttb bbtrtistcunts. , errKOF. WOODS' Hair Jura(l H k moRiwopdcTfuI dlneotert Of lh afr.and tt w-j llntonlalt to IU virtue art put Utl jion caa duubt iu majfie owrrt In corepUtaly raalorUa; hair to IU original coloraOcr barluf baooma r bringing H out afu?r it (a fogs, acd rrcui.( U lixffl HI ftUiinfoff, renovlaf UanUruCi Sttblattl and all rntancoa eru4is Wa lavita prclal al tontiua iolba advertUatitl la anoUifr roluma' V 1 4 ! ' BOOK AGENCY.' '; "" " Tltoufrr1bm hTe tabt1d a Zot Jl-rn- ' fjr In t'blaltl.liU, an.wllt farnlH an? b. t or iu0llcailon at Ujrutl prlra rrr of jKire. .1 njr Mrn. by f'rarliai: -h tilhrtrtloi ir' a' r any or Ua 83 Maymi Inea.awa a HarnarV.bo üt', Hulnam', Uranam'a, Yank Lrilio" Ka lw, i.. will rcla um rai4Tain(4i ir tmo Tat nda"iyr a h-mti4 lukorr,a iMMtratt t4 oillirr athinrmii, Javksna or Ctar; or M MbicnberatoatiauaatlMajtaxiBe, Uey IUra' rviva acipyof aalir ui U. ihr aartnKa. fcf. uUcrlUnt; lo t worth of Maratinta, all thr purtram ill ba aut craUa. . Miule. Iimia4 a i ttKMM) bo may UÄ Iu ... . - - ...... Kiivdotw-a ofararr dp-r4nina . n.l k. m t. ,-.-- . or aatall quatitltioa ramUbcd. Seal Kraaaa, Ltwt, Every dwripttoa'ef itravlnf f-n W06I aia; ruled with npa.uM ami n. -ik vu.. u..i. dli.r, Newipaparlii-adlNr. Vwvt of Marblaery. ( Vl.,6c. All ordar aent by Mail waiUy -' tondrd to. lVroi) lblra ') of Ibeir batltfIiilh aorrarod caa aiiJ Iwiuumiji m a of Um tuililii.f hj uia.l or aruaa. ' ifwini aiau.'nro uavina; alaala krOclaa would aud Ktw their .Jr.-iU tuadtlavMlbafubKr1ttrs, si wa vnbUat'i a inr t1 of, tboaanic ' BVKAM A Pli-nCX. " SO HouUi Third Firvai, railadi-1 tila. Pa. '" " T4' ""' ' ? "r- ! :' ATTACAMENT "noTICÜ7 ;': 'V'OTICE la Wtby flvcn lht 't f r--J la, me nt wii Wnuad by tuo, liavid ,.r, ' JuUcor ti e 1'aacr, Iu and lor IUwuhiiut-vv Townalilp. la tbo county of l-'ranklia, St T U inn , oil O.a l-.'ih day f NoTnil.er, iCi a .....t tua f4d, rhattle. riebt, raalu, rn I. tD& fi-t oT Wtillnm Itiilllf, Into ol aM roam? rf Iran kiln, at the of ihn Xtata wf Indiana and othvra by Irtuaor hie b writ ha f..llrt t pr-.' arty wm atUchrd aa lit property Of u.a a.,1 William Ptilllli towll. On rarnt ack,ma hk' two palrof f.aiiia, oaaroat, lau rullara, tao aec- !, one amlHTvlla. two ahlruand on vkhi. a'-o a rlaita of thirty dollar In Ota ban.la of fatuitr' Wbitrlock. And oa Ua ?9ad day of DaoraaOar arvl all o'i-Iikk P. M. at ni) offlr laaald To a-, iiip. I will rrM-l I'brar and drtl utHa auta atUihnieiil and tbo rUlmacf aaul rrpftit'ra. DAVIO KLAlUlllfcR.Jr. is-n:':c::i; jour Ufuthcr, or )our K later. - . jfoarli!, or your A aut; " . iwxt V lay natu. ! . - 1 or Jour K auoliual - , Horn ori.,( all lharu, IaIkiii aharn look -out for lliu thro near booka wrtuaa ) H.. k.v.u. (tiohai lo u lUna )car ataoa; (vr youra tmi.Jl' a.mv.m'.aikaT Aau ISSTKrCTIC j 1 wowlllbo put.UhpJdrlnf the proaoi.t rar-'V-i 1 Novotiibar will ba WnMrattsI with band--y raving, an a beautifully bouud. laalr Wrtr1 MAN-OF-WAR LlFr..-;-; A toy', Eiferioce la th, U. C . . arama a. . ... Vo ajo round lad Vi na, tu a bklp et lia I.- ''' I Volume. 'IGroo. 75cu: ', ' WHALINÜ & Fisumq. .; ..(ix rats a.) I,. ',. . " , 1 ' I Vol.,17mo.. 0 r"ta v-ia. ' Kachhuok tormdrU 'a rUalf. M ta ifta aartoa vlU U.I-O.I all lb varM4 ivkm mi Lit mm a. Ocaan, narrated aa- lt!t Uta vrf Ix iavM la um wa a r-ady nirr, ah. volunlar,, ',.! htm If frHa hama and anarbt am Ikaa pau aT a-raontl a loiiUlro and atirnna anion: Ha aa tuutt a M'Urto ratl.fr a liu.finf B'H ai:rOiama of 'tlvf nun.lod and f.ll.'M )",. Hltbn.ika 811 a (si lulhrno aiiOM-uioJ' l hpy ir-iM.nt a lln, unvamtaaad aU of a, ery-ay t( n a aallur, la iNir Hik.r a4 ,' ralrtt and turm.at 'a bh.I (a tit: abaavajta ikw inairun mil vf tt r IU Pay, laaa - Urrj, t.lauia al&aia.BT Halloa. a4 ayala l lur.ly W.u.,., l'ralAtl aaa taatlar f far. In litalr loa. Uiat ar Jui iiili wluiuua aa rarant may aaf. ly hui InUlbf aaa'a of i-'r f ' trwa.to anaWa Utei la Utnn tirwiirr IiUm ( ' 4iaaif Iii iw-raiofura it t..Hii la a U . ruinanra and tmfttrr). Iba rwniaaiM I rraluy W Iipio ttblly farwajäd by M band of au avlual arUv loaiil . MDUI.r,, w II. M M il. H K a V CO. - r PuWIIhrslP NMlluurUrlr,.l.tui otr J , - . ... ciiriiiMu. iii:adv narr:. K haa nw an4 li toiw ta V..(.a " , I orwnt wf 't-o arOrb ia tf.ta ha, at low Urt j'rt'',a. ' 1 VÄKK K1MI1I.R. iiaiidwap.. 1 1. ) C''iiml a.4.rtmoi.i ea ata)aboaua4 al Ilowatl rica tut cab, al - KlV IV M.K d. KIMtLtH