Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 December 1855 — Page 2

A fJBlVSPAPßR--fiONTß3NJNG Ä-SRiEP SUMMÄRV OP PSlfi 'IfflS'f ÄND DOMESTIC. HBlUCEnCE.

niDIAHA AI.IE?JCAI7.

J "rilMIt l'T T TBTW, TO klaaiTV a UW, O f4VO t4Tl ri, AR HO 141 4kl. !," T. A. CC0DV7H7, Editor. ritlOAYt DKCE.niTKU II, 153. to nisncn ncx. Nine tu larroi f pur aar, ou circaUlla kUM lWrd that wl Ho, byon l .aealloa, la larteat IreuUtlnn I lad ln, pt, prhapa, la tapra In ladiaaapoll, an J II Ii unuU Ja Ulli MUhMl jmUo C Ui Ut. Ikut aM mn wh m toadvartla In ilt Waiu watar TallylU doUlo rhi r lala fcct. Trouble In Ztzzz and about Kan- - tzs. ; Wo have published from time to tiae, items of ncwi, illustrative of iho worlicgscf the new experiment at govrrtiag territories, embodied ia tho Kansas Bill. Tbo latest newt, which ire give this week, is not tho least im portant, The ciril war, now raging, and Ekel to grow wonc, is only squatter sovereignty going to seed. It is the ripe fruit of tnat law. , Having published all that has couio to. hand, on both sides, wo learo our readers to judgo which party Is to blame. One thing is manifest to us, tho settlers hare both tho laws and the governments against them. They are rebels, and must expect tobe dealt with as lueh. From present appearances wo judge that all of the national army, that may bo necessary to make them submit to tho demand of tho Missourians, will bo brought to bear upon them. Our views in reference tu the course of Got. Shannon and President Pierce differ from tho views of most of our friends, yet wo are trco to gho them. W cannot see how cither can do oth. erwiso than enforc the laws as they j exist. We do not think it tho prerogative of an executive" to enforce some laws and not others, luat tno laws are horrible we admit. They arc at war with overy idea we have of freedom, and justice,' and democracy, yet they are the laws of the land, and must be enforced until repealed. Neither President Picrco nor Governor Shannon has any choice in this matter". They must maie the inhabitants of the territory submit, or leave the territory. - Bat, one will' ask. is there no remedy for thU dreadful state of affairs. Most men, who hare gono to that territory, in good faith, submit to bo ruled, by such fellows as Stringfellow? liast tncy allow an toa. is saexcu o be torn from them.by such'jnvaders of their rfoht. Wc see but one way of remedying it, and that is for Congress AMn1 at Anco ui mneh of thfl icrIV .-4 . vuv", - ritorial bill as permits the Missourians to rote at the elections' on being mere .inhabitant for an hour, and in every otiierjrespect, to conform it tothejaws heretofore passed for the government of territories. Every thinking man will see that the present dreadful sUte of affairs grows out of the peculiaxities of the Kansas Bill, at was made to differ from other : bills, that had worked well, and protected the settlers of tho territory, for the sole purpose of enabling the Missourians to carry slavery tbero Meanwhile, there may be a temporary remedy within the reach of the House. They should positively refuse all approprialions to the territory. . If tho law puts the sword of the nation, in the hands of the President, to carry slavery into the territory, at its point, let the House hold on to tho purse. If no appromUiLmvi nri mmlv lC VflT must cease. And farther, we hope tho citizens will dio on- the ground, rather inan aoanuon iceir positions, iuouu they are in ,a state of revolt. If the rebellion of our fathers against the oppression of Great Britain was justifiable, so is this. But while we thus justify both the rcbolt and the executives, we cannot - jusuiy urosu wuu iwwu v ius that has arrayed the power of tho nation against the settlers of that territory, and in favor 6f tho spread of slavery. That many of them did it ignorantly, we admit, but that the law was designed, by its dratteis, to accomplish this very end, theie can bo bo doubt. And, when told of it, the omnipotent reply was "squatter sovereignty, slavery can't gotoKansas! ' IT Preside nt U eke has been getting up ii the world. " For reasons entirely satisfactory to himself, he has left the "low ground," and the lower teas, and got up among the uppers. -iff .1 U.. ...... I f.m lliA 1-11 Ha has moved into tho oncn splendid mansion of the lato Governor IUy, more recently occupied by Mason W. Hailo, President of the Brookville BÄnk, net door south of the college 'edifice. . May ho be comfortabh, as ; well as elevated I JT David Johnson, whohas bought out Jolm Moodj's drugstore, is about i- an nrtmrnt ri new tlrucs. J i-J 1 - - o VThn he gets fairly under way he will do" a good business, both for himself and the community. His habits ot industry, ad his ultimate acquaintance with the buainess, will secure hira the confidence and patronage of the publie. ' 1 . . , fTn.Ckftl in the war question, says: Lm.i that another such war should occur between the Unitea n,l HrPivt liriiain. UUb voui- ),i;. that if such a war Ihould occur, tr couU .tau three nJred thousand for the Jo cfn3landt trüh Us, trouUs &a she tauittoty thousanJortht invasion cf Russia.

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Utt'rr IRtntioit'.

fOTk3 roomi, tsder the AUER I CAN oülce, are for reit, cheap. JTjTlf you want to bo sued, don't read McCarty and Holland's notice. XtTL. 0. H's and J. IPs verses are too long for their merits. ttTlIope Kimble has'nt got tho Iowa fever. See his advertisement. XfIn Brookville, corn is worth 35, wheat, 1,70, butter, 20. Hat. Wo will give $ 12 'or a ton of good hiy, XiTlXr. Wra. McClure sold his hos, in the pen, a few days ao, at about 6,33 per hundred. , 0"The discusiton on the Oiajo Orange, under oar Agricultural head, deserves the attention of every farmer. JUT Hev. M. A. Ruter's subject for noxt Friday night's lecture is Xatural Science. j attTThe Supreme Court of Rhodu Island granted thirty-six divorces last week. XiTTho Ohio and Pennsylvania Hail road Company is fbout to bridge the Allegheny river at Pittsburg. TPcrkins vs. Perkins has merit, but in mercy to the poor Judge, wo withhold it for the prcsont. 2T Tho first quarterly meeting for Mt. Car nie I circuit will begin at Ccntro Chapel on tho 22d inst. jC57Navigationon the St. Lawrenceis now very nearly discontinued. All the British mail steamers haro been drawn off. 3TAt St. Paul, Minnesota, tho Mississippi was considered closed several weeks since, the mercury having fallen to 10 deg. above xero. IQ'Wo learn from a citizen of Westport that Dr. Sparks, formerly of this place, has an extensive and lucrativo practice in and about town. X IT The lecture last Friday even ing at the college was quite v ell at tended as wo hopo all subscqrent ones will be. jMTltev. A. McFarlaad'a lectur before the students of the College, will bo next Tuesday crening, instead of Friday. Subject, not announced. The Supreme. Court has deci ded that clerks elected under the old constitution can not hold seven years under the new. 2T The argument on the liquor question was re-opened last Saturday. The Sentinel is confident that tho opinion will be given this term. jtiTSevcral sales of land havo re cently been made, in this county, at rates that indicate quite an advance on the prices of last r-pring. XarMr. Chafeo and Mr. Well, have both sold tho lands they advertised in the Ascericaw, a few weeks ago. If you have land to sell, let us tell it. ZsrMr. Claypool, of Connersville, sold 133 ncresof land, two miles south of Connersville, on the Everton pike, a part at 970, and a part at hS75 per acre. XiTOliver Hücker has sold the quaiter section of land ho bought in Iowa last fall. Ho has also nearly recovered from the shakes which ho brought home with him. Thanks to ttev. Dr. Nutt, for a copy of the Minutes of the North Indiana Conference. Wonder it the other Conferences have published their Minutes ? iT James Marlalt is at work on tho White Bridgewith a good force. It will be well done if he superintends it. Marlatt can't be beat ' on bridges and bams. We regret ro learn tho death of Mrs. Morrow, wife of Kev. Charles Morrow of Rush county. She died last Monday morning, in the sixtysecond year of her age. . IX The farms of Mr. Gregg and Mr. Vanmcter which ore advertised this week are both worthy the notice of thoso who want good homes in I good neighborhoods. XiTlf tho observation and experi ence of any of our farmers lead them to a conclusion about hedgesdifferent from Mr. Clarkson's, as given on our first page,',wc would be glad to hear from them. iT We would su'' crest that the commissioners provide a way to get to tho bridge after it is repaired. On the west side the cheapest and best plau would be to widen and raise the canal bank and run the rosl on it. I'kksidsnt's Milage. We do not give .this long and prosy document this week, first, because we did not rccciv it until our paper was up, and secondly because we could not, with out omitting the more important news from Kansas. XirWo arc happy to learn that a Lodge of Mystic Tie-rs has been started at Paddv's Uun, Ohio, and is prospering finely. Its stated commit nkallons, are on tho Saturday night following each full moon. Hope some of them will conic to our Festival on the 27th. jCrThe law, the execution of which is causing such excitement in Kansas, id a territorial law, yet the President U Authorized to enforce it, under the acts of Congress, which require him to employ the militia of one or more states, and the land and naval force of the United States, to quell insnr rections in any state or territory. XThe Squatter Sovereigns o Kansas do not elect even their Sheriffs. The legislature, elected by Missouri ans, under the Kansas Bill, appointed Sheriffs for six years, in each county, and the trouble there now, has grown out of the acts of one of these popular Sheriffs. Long live squatter sovereignty!

Bridges. ' Though the Coramis' ioners took no posiiiru action in reference to bridges,

at th'-ir lato meeting, they stated their willingness to take stock in any bridg, of public utility, whenever tho citizens mot intereatt'd, should subMcribt enough, in their opinion, to justify n subscription on tho part of tho county. H thoso Interested in building a biiJgo over tho Kast Fork will try they can secure the icqusito amount by the time of the next meeting of the bond. irWe want no better evidence of tho abatement of the lows fever, than the- increasing demand for farms in this county, und tho higher rates at which they uro held and sold. Oar advice U to hold them stilt higher. If others must possess themselves of the fruits of your , life-Jong hbon, and drive you back to a new country, mako them pay for it. You will be deprived of many a comfort that mo ney can not buy. Hoosand laouu.Lust Monday, hogs were selling nt G,), and flour at 7,75 in tho city. Portland, Ohkuon, Oct. 22d, 1C55. Mr. Goonwi.s : -Having learnci from your paper, which I prize, that, without my leave, you have brought before tho public, the Dutch family of whom I am ono, 1 take the liberty of writing it few lines, in reference to matters and things in Oregon. Now, sir.co tho Calwill Gold Humbug hai blown over, we havo the all-exciting subject and reality of a general war with the Indian triben of the 1 acibo Coast, in Oregon and Washington ter ritories, which is no humbug, but a solemn reality, consisting, I may sfy, of a union of action of all the different tribes of the above named Territo ries. I will give you n few of the details of tho actions of the . people and the reiUkins, ip to this time. J ho report reached I't. Dalls that the Cliskatots, had assembled some fifty miles distant, armed and equipped for war. Gen. Halter, the commander of tho fort went to meet them, with a force of ono hunircd efficient men. He came in collis ion with BOtno fiftven hundred warriors, by whom ho wax surrounded, and compelled to fight for forty-eight hours, without water, and but little food. Perceiving that it would bo but death to remain, ho ordered a charge, forcing a passage through tho enemy's ranks, making a retreat of thirty miles undcrtho fire of the maurauders, having six men killed, and seventeen wounded, loosing some fifty pack mules, ud all their blankets together with a field piece. , x no result was a call on tno u over nor for volunteers; which orJer has been complied with. Eight companies having been called, for the warm the north, since which there has been an out break of tho red-skins in tho south, that is, in in Umqua and Rogue River Vallies, where they have succeeded in murdering so mo thirty families, also an innocent, unprotected female, Miss I'ellett, who did a credit to her sex, in lectuiing on temperance, in this city, a few weeks since, and who was on her way to California, by land, delivering temperance lectures. Since the outbreak in the south, the Governor has called for five more companies, to chastise tho red devils there.While I am writing, an express is in from the south, stating that tho miners have taken vengeance into their hands, by decently killing some SOD ot tho mur derers, and Josing but ono man of their party. The eight companies ordered for the north are all full, and are to rendezvous at tho Dalls of tho Columbia, or Ft. Dalls, for which place they nearly ail have started, thence to move forward to meet the enemy, who havo sent word to Mai, nailer that they are ready to meet bim, that they ask no quarter, and will give none. I am well satisfied that they wilt get no quarters, we ask none. All we want U to find out their whereabouts, and we will not treat with them, by giving them blankets and plenty of pood things. I will here say, bad our Government oflicers acted promptly, one year ago, when these same thieves and murderers, (lor they are such.) butchered, so fiendishly, women and children, who were inoffensively crosMtng the plains, we need not uow have been involved in the midst of an Indian war. it is true t':Jt Maj. Ilaller was sent to chastise the Snake tribe, last spring, and alter spending the summer, I will not say how. returned, boasting tnat lie had mimaluscd (killed) nine I uiliana . Don't you think be was as blood-thirsty as some of your hot-coffee friends in old Franklin. So it U in the South, the Government officers havo stood in tho way of the citizens punishing tho Indians for tho murders and depredations they have been committing for tho luat two years. Now, forbearance is no longer a virtue, and the people huve taken tho matter into their own hands, with a determined resolution to drive tho war to tho knife, which Is indicated to the public by the banners o( tho companies having but two colours on them, which aro red and bluo. You, who aro far distant from these heathens, made worse by tho Catholic clcrpy who aro among every tribe, teaching them I will not ssy what, but not to bo peaceable, sure. Von may think wo Oregonians aro too hard on them, but were you here to hear the treaties, nude with these samo war tribes, within tho lat three months, and see the tons ofjhlankcts and other articles given them for their lands, and then within three short months see them violate their faith, and returning their thanks by murdering our people, without regard to a"o or sex, you would, no doubt, feel as we do. that they are murderers, in the full sense of that term, havo forfeited their lives, and should die. That the different tribes havo combined lor tho purpose of exterminating the Orejjonians.no lonjer remains adoubt,-but they will have a happy time, doing It, They think all the Bostons, as they call them, have come to Oregon, and if they cau succeed in killing them, they will havj all for their own enjoyment, rum and all. Now, 1 will say a few thing about Orozun. In some things Oregon Is an exception to any country I have ever been in, but take its resources, climate and productions all together, I think Indiana or any of tho Western State is preferable. I will state some of tho peculiarities of vegetables here. Grass, iu tho dry season, will die; when the rains come, it will commenco getting green at the root, and continue so, until tho whole (talk; becomes green. Potatoes will grow two crorsfrom the same planting, l'eas and beans will bear aaJ die, and when the rains come, they will revive, blossom and bear again, so with all other vegetables. Times here, aro rather hard, for this country. Wheat and other crop.; aregood and command fair living prices for tho farmer. WILLIAM MASTERS.

from (lis LouUlltt Courier, 4. THE WAR IN KANSAS ! ! Yery Interesting Details Great . Excitcaont Bloody Work Anticipated Appeal to the President for Asilitance Incendiary Speech by Gen. Lane Strength or the Belligerents. I.ytKI'KNDKNTK, Mo., DtC. l. We nave junt received reliable intelligence from Kansas Tvrtitory, which increased the excitement already existing here. You have been apprised of tho origin of the difficulty that of tho arrest of a prisoner in tho hands of the Sheriff, by a party of fifteen to; twenty of tho citizens of Lawrence and nt vicinity; and' their refusal to delivtr any of tlm parties concerned in the mob and outrages up to any officers of the Territory, unlem it be tho Governor, or. to thou of tho General Government. This determination is strengthened by the course pursued by Gen. Lane, and, r1m, by tho Editor of the paper at Lawrence, and a few other men of airailar, stripe, who aro continually making barrangucs to the populace, and urging them to make preparations for a fight. On Saturday night Gen Lano delivered a speech of this character which was received with tho greatest demonstrations of enthusiasm. Gov. Shannon, seeing such a state of things existing, very properly ordered out tho militia of the Territory, who did not respond vciy cordially to his wishes. Many of tho citizens f the western border counties in Missouri, willing to aid in quelling the disturbance.Joffcred their assistance, and are now in readiness to go to the cene of difficulty at a moment's warning.Many have already gono from Lafayette, ond tho adjoining counties, well prepared for tho emergency. Tho Governor's parly, from 25 U to to 300 men, are at Franklin, a few miles distant, awaiting m greater force. Reports have reached us that there are 1,000 men in Lawrence, organized and ready for resistance, nil armed with Sharpo's rifles, and that they are entrenching thcrr.telvcs n rapidly as they possibly can. From another source wu learn that the better men in Lawrenco say they are willing to give up all concerned in the affair, if the legally authorized person seek it; otherwise they will resist to desperation. Governor Shannon, in response, said: "Why not deliver them to the Sheriff or to tho United Slates Marshal?" Trouble will, no doubt, lcsult from it, as much excitenicnt exists on both sides. A meeting is now being held in Kansas to see if some measures cannot be adopted to terminate tho matter peaceably, if possible, but forcibly, ifneccssary. On Saturday, Gov. Shannon applied to President Fierce, by telegraph, for assistance from the U. S. troops at Fort Riley and Leavenworth; and, until 6uch aid is granted, nothing will bo done, unless the excitement of the parties concerned will bring on the crisis bt fore. If so, many valuable lives will be lost. Of all that transpires further I will cudeavor to keep you promptly iulvised. Later, Lano Bids Defiance. IXDEPENDKNCK, Dec. 3. There is great excitement all through this country, and overwhelming numbers aro pouring from every direction in tho territory to sustain the laws. Gen. Lane is entrenching himself and throwing up breastworks. He is also burning beacon lights, which can be seen twenty-five miles from Lawrence, and bids defiance. Later. St. Louis. Dec, 1th. Accounts from Kansas state that nil officer of the military organization of the Free State men was captured at Atchinson, and written orders to bum the town and murder Lauhlin, were found in his possession. Most of the malo population had gone to Lecompton under orders from the Governor. A request was sent to Weston for assistance, and a party left last night. , Later. St. LonsjDec, 5. Tho Kansas Free State papers give tho following account of nil tho difficulties in that territory: A vounsr man named Dow, while nt

a blacksmith shop, where Reveral border ruffians had congregated, was deliberately shot by one Coleman. An attempt was mado to arrest the murderer, but through tho aid of his abettors, he escaped into Missouri. Fron Ui SI. Loul lutuUlgoiiccr. Outrages in Kansas. It appears from our dispatches that we are having a hot politicel stew in Kansas at last. The story, as it comes to us, is this: That that three Free toilers went to a settler's house named Coleman, who is a Pro-Slavery man, and ordered him off. They were armed, and gavo the man only ten minutes toleavo. lis left for a short time, bnt returned well armed. He met ono of the threewnen, who renewed his threats and attempted to shoot Coleman, but his gun misled lirv. Coleman then shot his assailant, who died immediately. Coleman gave himself up for trial. A mob of Abolitionists, armed with Sharpens rifles, repaired to Coleman's hous;, driving his wifo and children off, burned his home, anfordend other Pro-Slavery men to leave and burned their houses. Deputy Marshal Jones arrtstcd the loader of the mob, and obtained the names of '20 others. Junes is now at L'icoinpton, with two prisoners and fifteen or twenty assistants. Tho Abolitionists are githerinjj at Lecompt jn, and demanlin the release ol their comrades and tho surrender of Coleman. The Governor has issued a Proclamation calling the militia to the assistance of the officers Now, wo have a few remarks to ofler on one feature of this case only. We shall attempt no surmise as to the full truth of the stury as it conies to us.--There are, however, it is well to remember, olways two sides to a story; and ono will do very well till tho other comes. But wo w ill tako it for granted, for the present, that we have received the full and veracious account of the origin of the violence and bloodshed that have just disgraced tho soil of Kaunas, aud that will, from tho peculiar stite of the publio feeling at this time, send a thrill of apprehension and horror throughout tho country. Tac feature of tho cao that we wish to comment on is this: Tho first news of the ati'dir that reached Jeffersen City, where tho Missouri Legislature is in session, wss by a dispatch from Str. IJoonc, a citizen of Jackson county, Missouri, to Mr. McCarty, a member of the Missouri legislature. 'J'haJ dispatch ' contained thij seutence: "We want help. Communicate this to the fribiids." Now, in tho devil's name, who is it that "want's help V And what do they

want that 'Mielp" for? D the cilixon of Missouri want help!" Who or what Is putting the citizens of Missouri In prII so gri'st that tho legislator and "the frU-ndsM at JcflVrson must "help!" Itlsiuittlis fovrminnt or hTsnios that wants helpl If so, let ih-m rail on President Pierce for Bitinice. Kan. sas I under th esre of the Federal Government. If fio National Government cannot ukft rare of its own pets and appointees, Its Heeder, and Wilson Hhannöns, why let Pierce resign and a new Government come In. Tho people of M issourl are not th.i nnew to be railed on to bsck up the miserable political puppets that Frank Pierce shall srnd out from the Htttern States to ptny the fool and introduce bloodshed an J anarchy In Ifaniu. If tho poor Imbecile of the White House hnj potod th? good senso or the justice to put over Ivmis, at the beginHiu, a Wrntoru in mi of hili

churartcr, o urage an J experience, tin re J never wouiil hove been a prti:ie ol trouble In forming the community liiere Into a quiet aud thrifty Nute. Hut instead of that, we had Heeder and his Free-Sollism, then Shunnon and his ProSlaveryism all wretched, time-serving, place-seeking demagogues, who have f lnyed out their reckless games for poitlcal aggrandizement and drawn upon poor Kansas the curse of lawlessness on! blonil! Now, lot PintcE reap tho fru'ts of I is Imbecility. Lrfciiot the people of Misouri, by anyurge.it appeal or cunning device, be drawn into the internal funis of Kansas. It looks very much a il thero were a preconcerted effort to do this very thing. . Our dispatches from the West say that parties have already proceeded from Independence into Kansas, snd that "meetings hare been held at Weston and St. Joseph, nnd eoinpunles formed t o t i Kansas." Thrro it Is! Now, is not this conduct most fatal to Missouri Interests and honor! In heaven iinmi, let Pierco and his political pels his Kansas officials take rare of themselves. Have we not been told, time and again, that the ProSluvery pariy were the people of Kansasthat four-filths of the actual settlers of Kansas were supporters of the Territorl.il officers and the Territorial Legislature, and that tho Frcc-Soiler vero an insignificant squad out about Lawrence, who were as devoid of courage, and fit only to be laughed at! And now, furs jotli, tho United States officials in Kansas, ond the all prevailing Pro-Hlavery peoplo of Kansas are iu deadly peril, and "dispatches from Weston and St. Joseph, state that lars meetings of tho citizens havo been held and companies formed to go to Kansas." All to protect that country from tho paupers and hirelings" lately shipped to Kansas, like jo many cattle, we were informed, at the expenso of Emigrant Aid Societies, It does seem to us tint one of the devil's own choicest humbug is exploding in this call on Missouri lor "help." Slavery in Kansas. Ieterialiiutlou of (tie "ro-la very .tlen to riant It There. IMPORTANT LITTER PEOM OEtfESAL ETBXNGFE1XOW. l'r$m the Mvuifumrry Alit Ailrerthrr, We publish the following letter from Gen. Stringfellow to n gentleman of this State. Jt gives an interesting, and, doubtless, it correct view of matters in Kansas : Westox, Saturday, Oct. C, '55. Mr Drau Sir: I was much gratified by the receipt of yours of , and take pleasure in replying" to your inquiries. I have deferred writing until 1 could give you the result of the election of delegate to Cungrct ?. which wag held cn last Mordny. I thought it b.irely possible that the result of that election miglr. affect my answer. From the threats of tho Abolitionists in the East, nnd the secret movements of their emissaries iu Kans.is, it was impossible to foresee what would occur at the election. It seemed its if they desired a conflict, and I regarded it as a mere possibility that at some precincts they rnlfht bring it about. But I am gl. id to find that, as usual, they are mcro boasters, and very carefuljto keep out of the way when true men iirj at hand. They did not attend the election; suffered it logo by default. The result is Whitelield's re-e'eclion, though not half tho prulavery voto was given There being no contest and the settlers being busy gathering their crops nnd preparing lor winter, did not turn out. Tho abolitionists have evidently abandoned tlu contest in Kansas, und determined to transfer it to Congress. On next Tuesday they hold an election on their own responsibility; will elect Reeder by as many nominal votes as they choose to certify, and will rely on the IIouso with its abolition majority, giving him the seat. You may think I am jesting, n: it U hard to realize such folly, but I am in earnest, nnd am saitsfied they net under advice and instructions from leading abolitionists in and out of the House. I am prepared to see iiuy outrage perpetrated by them. Should the House give Reeder this sent and eject Whitfield, what will Southern members do ? 1 hope no one of them will so far forget himself as to open his mouth in opposition t such a movement. We should put tho whole responsibility on tho norlh; force them to tho issue and m ike them decide it. I may Ki m to bo wandering from tho matters about which you desiro inmation, but I am not. If Reeder b admitted to a seat, or any other action be takjn by Congress to deprive tho people of Kansas of their right to determine their future condition, wc shnll need the men ut once. I need hardly say to you that Abolition cannot b( forced upon Kansas, unless thoSiuth provo traitors and not t'un without more and b -tt:r Rahling m:n thai can ba found inubolMunJom. The pro-slavery party have been indifferent to abuse, to tho vi k-st slanders; they havo submitted to and availed themselves of Abolition law; Invc quietly, Ly voting, succeeded in protecting themselves. If resort is to be had to other means- t foroe they will bo lound equally ready and, I doubt not, equally prepured. If, however, no extra necessity be created, I would advise you to send those of little means in the Spring. They cau, by the Middle of March, or even let of April, secure to themselves a preemption by erecting a cabin, and then lind ouip'o employment by farmers m pod wages during the btiuuncr and fall. I ii this way they can save and pay expenses during the winter, iwiU huve thst time for fencing1 nnd improving their own claim. There will be no election until next October. Men who have means can como in tho Fall during tho winter fence their land, so as to bo prepared for breaking their grounds early in tho Spring. Our crops are abundant, jf nl provisions wi.l be very cheap this winter. The land is beisig very rapidly surveyed, and by Spring all north ol Kansas River, and a good deal o the south, will be surveyed and Ii ) difficulty will attend tcttleinouts Uiery mechanic can tiqJ ijiore wyrl; at high wages than he cuu do. It U thus that the Abolitionists get all their strength their mechanics alouo can live in Kansas, and could Southern me

chanics b found, thuirs could get no employment. Any w hd tuny come, directed to Thomas Johnson, Hluwiu'rt Mission; any of your friends at Westport, myself at Wton:' P. T. Ahll, or my brother, Doctor John II. Stringfellow, of Atchison, will ot one receive every attention and Im lorwnrded in their vvUhes. No healthy, Industrious man will need any help ttt support him alter he reaches here. Tweuiy-five dollars would bo more than fnouga to cover contingent expenses while making a location. I will say, further, that to any man who will eoum andauere a preemption, tho moiifj ii ecesary to outer Into it will bo advanced on the security of the claim at reasonable Interest. Iu 09 cskcs in 100 his claim will, when entered, bring 8300. . Claims can now bJ had whie. h will bring on entry 10 per acre, uiih only a e. iliiu. Hut you should not c.on!lnrt yours' lves toveudi.ig poor men ol all wrrtion ol the Union, Kanxai it th- most d mrabli to m-.n of tnt'Vi -r.vrcdj to Moaj who have fhivit. It mint hu ono of the healthiest portions of our country our notrroes aro its healthy as in Virginia. Th'-y hire for h'-ttc prices Via in any alhrr Sla't in tha Vniort. This is conelusive ns to the value of th'-ii lalnr. There Is as little danger of their escape, even less than from eny Free Sato, have no facilities for getting away, an I our people uro more on t h alert than elsewhere. Tlif-y have i ow laws more efficient to prot'-ct slave properly than any other Stato in (he Union; these laws have iu.it taken effect, utul h ive hileneoil ahuli-

lioiiists, for in despite of their hitherto! boasim, t!i'y know they will be enforced to the very letter, and with the utmost r'or. S'ot only ii it vrofitMc for tlaw holtL rs to yo to Kaunas, Out jiolit' icalttj it in ai!-iinjarttnt. Kvery slave taken there will gain five votes from, iinti-slavery men. Though in feeling opposed to slavery tho-" who h ivo moved not been sent to K insas from tin n in-slvehiii!ing States, soon heroine ntttched iu Son h"rn men, and are unwilling to drive them away, or to strip'Oietn of their property, and thus pmeticalty heroine Pro-slavery. lint in odditi'Hi, tho necessity for lab jr demands that slavery be broii'ht here, else the people mny be driven to seek white labor, not being able to ;et negroes, and from necessity bo forced to exclude negro slavery, that white slaves be induced to coin. This is our only real danger, where patriotism and profit combine io rail Southern men to come. I hope they will respond that they will not he frightened atth idKuhreats of abolitionists iu New Vörie or Hoston. They ought to know tint all their outcry is in Ihe hupe that thus Southern nu n, on tho principle a stupid one, by tho way that "slavery is timid," will, so long as there is a seeming contest, bn deterred front coming with their slaves, and that thus, alter a tiuv. they may outnumber us. Our friends in Kbiisms have given evidence that should satisfy tho most inciednlous. They have carried every election have enacted ihe most elTn-ieitt Jaws are prepared and determined to enforce them. care not how this hits hem done if, as altolitionisls say, Mixnourians lave done it, Missourians can do it ayain! As you hnow wc can, if driven to it, fro thi county alone, snd more men to Kansas than all Jm-w-England hasbcen enabled to put there. If ive are forced in sell-defence, we will show tint we cun do far more than Creelpy in his ravings has charged us with doing. Hut we do not. wish, and it is not riiif that wo should be compelled to depopulate our country in defence of Southern rights. Others should bo not less patriotic, when, too. they would be so much proiter trainers than we, by a removal. The South has been heretofore recreant, an 1 I am glad to find she is now bein? aroused to tho nerrssity of uctioii. Von are in tho interior, remote from danger. Wo are on the outposts, fighting your buttles. We will hold the post while we have a man left and if you will give us a little help, we will not only rain a victory , but place ycu and your " friends all "out of danger" in the future. Excuse the length of this. Yo-i know how deeply I (eel in thij matter, WhcnMurted I hardly know when to "stop," but I know 1 cannot eay too touch even to one as deeply enlisted as you. Tiuly, vour friend, JJ. i' STRING FELLOW. From the St. LuU Irtollljciicei of WyJnos'Jay. The Kansas Hurry A. . Compromise Proposed. Wo give it us our unqualified opinion that there will bo no war in Kansas. The public miiid in Missouri is unmoved, and tho late eruption of exciting rumors Bent trembling along tho telegraph wires, hao only betrayed tho nervousness of the borderers not aroused the clans of Missouri. In fact, he peoplo begin to smell an arrant humbug in t!i "lire an J fury" dispatch's from Ksnsrs. They begin .to suspect it to be the iast card of Acliison, played thioujh Shannon, to move the Mio'Houri Legislature in his behalf or the dying effort of the borderers to "subjugate the people of Kansas," got up for its excitement und abandoned for its absurdity. Review the history of the late panic, nnd si!f if thero are not glaring cv. deuces of humbug in the whole affair First, it was utnioune.ed that the Free State of Kansas were in rebellion "irainat the laws of the Territory, There had been mi affray one man killed a riot endued nnd th people of Kansas refused to recognize the tthnriJJF (p. it over them for six years by the Legislature, naiiibl their will.) as the proper custodian of tho alleged offenders. Here is the ba.is of the rebellion. Here is the head and front ot th ; civil war sit histerie.ally proclaimed. Shannon culls out the militia, secret letters uro written rille companies summoned (from 51iNourO artillery rolled out, and other extraordinary nnd warlike demonstrution made. Tho whole nation is excited to believe that war is raging and blood 11 owing in Kansas, in consequence of this rebellion jut broke out. What uro tho lacts Simply, as tho truth now appears, that the Free State men have ruined uo sudden Hag of rebellion at nl'. .They hive only "np pealed onto Cusar " They refuse to acknowledge a sheriff put over them by the Territorial Legislature. They hove, all alonj done the some thinj;. They long Bu proclaimed to the world that th'7 did not recognize those Territorial officials ut all; but, by virtue ot Popular Sovereignty, which had been disregarded by that Legislature, they meant to choose th'-ir ovn officers. They were us in ui'ii tu reui'iiiott six tuonins uiro against th ise. Legislative sheriffs, us they are now, or have been. Even in lately reasserting their opposition to the officers and laws of that Territorial Legislature, the Fief State tuen expre;s their rcsdintss to submit themselves to the ullieers of llio United Sutes (iruve rnnu-nl. They "appealed unto C.t:ar." Tor this reason fir thus appealing to tiuo 1 iw ;tid 6eekirg to avoid, lawfully and peaceably, the operation of laws that they regard tyrannical und unjust, tire und Uughur havu I), en. imoked, jiiul rv'd;or.s cf tixiud NJ i-n'ri:in ituiewiUed ui the Lader, to ho led in bloody foray ngainst them. We do not utter one palliating word inregaidto tho alleged Free State outrages on pro-slavery citizens, that

broagh ou the late disturbance. We will grant that members of that party may have behaved very badly. W know not. Yet we assert their position as reported, is now a law-abiding one; and that Governor Shannon, In calling out the militia, and by his Seceelarv (Woodson) rallying citizens of an adjoining Slate to his assistance, h is acted most indiscreetly and unlawfully, and his threatened K ansa's

with a terrible calamity, as the result . f I ' . I 1 t! . ui ins p:iMon, or Iiis inuucrouon. Did not Governor Shannon know that wiih the party lines, drawn so smelly between tree State men and 1'ro SUvtry men in Kansas, it was utter madness to summon one p.trty to put down the other? Was it not like brininy; powder tofiiiht fir-t. How could a man be so simple and reckless? Why didn't Oovernor Shannon appeal, nt first, to the President for ai l of tho Government troops to euiorce the laws? Simply because that would be appealing to tho samo power that the Free StaU men appealed lr, und to do so would at once be to confess that " the Free State men hid teen in tho right, in first proposing tho "appeal unto Cesar." Hut Gov, Shannon lacked jjood seno, ur a good purpose; and ' no he appealed to the militia of Ksnsna (aithe pro-slavery men of Kansas,) tu help him "subjugate ' or enforce odious laws o tho Free Slato peoplcl Tho result might easily have been an ticipated. I lie 1 ree Mate men pre p iled to resist tu the death, and then eimo the cry of' rebellion, "revolu lion," and "civil war," and tho most de.-ipi ruto efforiM were made, by se cret appeals, by .igitating ru iiors, by exaggerated stories, and by hurried dip inches, ti throw over into Kansas an impromptu Missouri army, to subjugate or exterminate a portion of the American people, annealing to the United States Laws nnd oflicers for protection. Either goo 1 sense, or that "discro don" which is the "betterpart of val or," prevailed among tho Missourians even thoso who were most agitated by the Kansas "rebellion" and they have stopped short of melancholy and fratricidal work that tho passionate and fttMisHess Shannon invited them to. There is bomething ludicrous in reading, now, the Western dispatches, and see how the foray that was threat ened Kansas perished, partly by innate wellness und partly by being brought up ngainst tho rock of common sense an abundant article in every Anglo-Saxon community. A dispatch that the liepublican presented yesterday will serve admirably to illustrate nil the points we have made in this article, Independence, Dee. 3. Wc have just received reliable intelligence from Kansas Territory, which increases the excitement here. Yon aro doubtless apprised of -the a . . I . 1 s aiiucuny mat ot tne rescue ot a prisoner in tho hands of the sheriff, by a party of fourteen to twenty of the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity, and their refusal to deliver any concerned up to the officers of the Territory, un less it be the Governor or to those of tho General Government. This determination is strengthened by Lane, (late President of the Revolutionary Convention) and also the editor of the puperat Lawrence, - and a few of a similar stripe, who are continually ma king harrangues to the populace, to make immediate preparation. On Saturday night, Lane delivered a speech of this charcter, which was received with enthusiasm. The Governor seeing such a state of things existing, very properly ordered out the militia of the territory, who did not respond very readily to his wishes, and many of the citizen t of the western border, willing to quell the distui banco at this point, offered their assistance, and are now in readiness to move at a moment's warning. MdDy have already gone from Laf.iyetto und the adjoining counties, prepared for the emergency. The Governor's parly, numbering from 250 to 300 men, are at Franklin, a few milej distance, awaiting greater force. Reports reach lis that there are eleven hundred tnen organized and ready for resistance in Lawrence, armed with Sharp's rifles, and that they arc entrenching themselves as fast as they can. From another source I learn that the better men in tho place say they are willing to give up all concerned in -he affair, if the legally authorized persons ask it; other wise they will resist to desperation. The Governor responds, why not deliver them to the sheriff or to the United States Marshal, who have already demanded them? Trouble no doubt will result from it, as much excitement exists on both sides. A tneetimr is now beins held, . to see if nomo measures cannot bo adopted to terminate the matter, peaceably, if possibly, forcibly, if they mu4l On Saturday, the Governor, by telegraph, asked the President for assistance of troopa frcra Fort Leavenworth. Ho is said to havo represented that ono thousand men were under arms at Lawrence, that they have rescued a prisoner from the custody of the sherilf or marshal of Douglas county: that they defied ihe Government to re-take him; and that unless U. S. troops were furnished, tho laws of the territory could not be executed; nnd that he demanded the aid of tho U. S. Troops. Until this is granted, nothing will be done, unless the excitement of parties concerned should brinr it on before, and, if so. mmv valuable lives will be lost. Of what transpires further I will try to keep you advised. An Effect of Pro-Slavery Outrages. The St. Louis Iut jKigencer, Nov. 30, says that a distinguished clergyman of S'. Louis has received a letter from a friend in Baltimore, from which the following is an extract: "I believe I told you we had a nonresident's interest in your State. In Ralls County we own about 4.000 acres of land. I have had setious thoughts of making it my home, but your people have behaved so much like savages that I am Beared out of it. lama slave-hol der, but I havo no idea of such proceedngs. uow is it mat your people are so bi:iid,to say nothing of what is right! Have vou not in St. Louis and in each county some few at If at yo could be induced to riyc utterance to & rebuke of tho 4,har3erers," who make such'tvunton war on liberty and even on ilecency'CvO. Later, Washington, Dec. 6. The Uniou of this morning contains tho correspondence, by telegraph, be

tween the President and Governor Shannon, of Kansas. The dispatch cf the latter says: 'I desire to call upon the United States forces at Fort Lesvenworth. In order to preserve the peace of the Territory, to protect the Sheriff of Douglas County, and to enable him to execute the legal process In his hands. If th laws are notixccuted civil wir is inevitable. An armed force of one thousand men, with all the Implements of war, It aid, treat Fort Leavenworth; they have rracuedthe prisoner from the Sheriff, burnt a number of house, and threatened the lives of the citizens. Immediate assistance Is desired. This is the only wsyto prevent bloodshed. Particulars by mail." The President replied as follows: "All the power vested In the Executive will be exerted to preserve order and enforce the laws. On the receipt of your letter the preliminary measures necessary to be taken before calling out t.1e troops will be promptly executed, aud you will then be fully advised." LATER By a dispatch from Weston, we have the following account from the seat of war! About elffht hundred men, armed with Hharpe's rifles, are at Lawrence, and say they ein raise throe thousand more. They are willing that Sheriff Jone should peaceably search for escaped prisoners, and say that they will not commence hostilities, but will acton the defensive lo the last. Pomeroy is now at Lawrenco, having eacaped from his captor. It is said that the Pro-Slavery party have tbrco hundred tt Douglaa and Lecomptou. - Junes was to execute writs on prisoners vesterday, and if resistance was offered would await further orders from the Governor.

It Is thought thero would be a fight before matters were settled. No United States troop had been ordered out. STILL LATER. The Pro-Slavery party encamped on Wafcasnsa River, and last night, by order of the Govornor, they arretted CJeiteral i'omoroy, who was sent to Kansas City with imdortant dispatches for the East. Threats havo been made to destroy the American Hotel at Kansas, on the supposition that il was owned by the Emigrant Aid Society. Tho mass ot the citizens pledge themselves to defend and prevent its destruction. Four or five hundred men, severi'l pieces of urtilery, nnd probably a thousand muskets passed through Independence yesterday from the border counties of Missouri to aid the Sheriff of Douglns county in maintaining order. The Free Boil Vmionof tie Affair Origin of the Difficalty-Cold Blooded Marder of Dow Fleeing of the Uurdercr to Got. Shannon Indignation of the People. We have received tho Kansas Herald of Ereedom, Extra, containing the last received version of the origin of the civil war in that Territory. That paper denounces the murder of Dow, by the border ruffians which caused tho whole disturbance as being of the most diabolical character. Itgives the particulars as follows : "Mr. Dow had been to a blacksmith hop, where several of these demons incarnate were congregated. One of them drew a rifle on him, and threatened to shoot bim on the rpot, but finally set down the weapon without injuring any'ono. Mr. Dow started to leave, and got away a few rods, when his attention was directed towards the shop by the explosion of a percussion cap. Looking around he received a charge of buck-fhot in his bosom, from a wretch named Coleman, and fell dead upon the spot. An attempt was made to rrest the mui derer, but he was secreted by his pro-slaveay abettors, end escaped to Missouri later The War Begun. Tcjssdat, Nov. 27, 4, A. M. A meeting of the citizens convened, to-day, on the ground where the murder was committed, and inquired into the facts at length. The proot corroborates our statement that one of the most cold blooded murders on record had been committed by F. N. Coleman, as principal, abetted by liargus, Burkley, Jos. Moody, and Wagoner as accessories before the fact. A series of resolutions were passed, a committee of vtgilenco was appointed to investigate the facts still further, to search out the offenders, and devise means to bring them to justice. Coleman and his prty had tied. The meeting continued in aession till late a hour and adjourned.. Between the hours of nine and ten o'clock in the evening of Mondoy, Mr. Jones, the soeriff oi Douglas county, who received his appointment from a bogus Legislature attended by a posse of fourteen others, visited the house of Jacob Branson, and arrested him for security of the peace on oalh of a couple of abettors in the abovo transaction. Mr. Soncs did not read, or even make Mr. B. acquainted wiih the character of his warrant, bnt told him he must go with him immediately, or he would blow him to hell in a minute." Mr, Branson lives near the scene of the late murder, and Mr. Dow made his home at Mr. H.'s house. This ia probaly tho bight of his offending. The posse, with Mr. Branson proceeded toward Lecompton, via Ulanton. Arriving at tho latter place, they wero stopped by a party of Mr. B.'s neighbors, who had learned of the arrest, and followed him, and by a nearer roulu headed them near J. B. Abbott's house, in Blanton. There were but fifteen of ihe rescuers. j They threw themselves across the! road, and requested Branson to leave the party. He did bo, although ordered to remain with the post, or he would bo shot down. Jones dispatched an express to the Shawnee Mission for aid. He said the I Governor had given him the assurance that ten thousand men liotild be at his service immediate '., if needed, and declared that they . hould be on the ground forthwith. It seems that Coleman.'on making his escape, fled to Gov. Shannon. What cheer he received from that quarter we are not advised ; suffice it to say that he made his way to Lecomp ton, accompa ilea or a guara tu. keep him from being injured hiio passing through Lawreacv, The warrant was thero made out against Mr. Bronson, no doubt with the view to effect his credibility when be wat brought before a jury. Ihe country is ail on hie ! Means are being employed to call the. people together. A company is jatroling the streets while we write. und ' the soul-6tirring drum is beating the call to arm?."

Speakership. Last week was spent in vot'ng for Fpeakcr In the House of Hepresentatires. L. 1). Campbell hd off the oppokilion until the 23 J balloting, on Friday, whin he withdrew, with the tallowing patriotic rt tjtarka: "The country is looking on our proceedings with deep anxiety, and every member is ready to acknowledge the importance of a n dy organisation. We have now been voting five dsya; twenty-three votes have been taken, nnd I find, through the partiality of friends, 1 Jiavo received in six of ihetn.a higher number than any other candidate before the House, ana in all, a greater number than any candidate in opposition to tho administratis; yet. ilia obvious to me, it Is impossible for my friends to succeed, unless I can perform one of two conditions, vix: Ilepudiate my well known principle on Slavery and Americanitrn, or in some way directly or inditelly mako pledges as to the organization of Committees, which would amount to a sacrifice of my telf-respect, and make me, In my judgement, a fit subject lor public coi. tempt. Under these eireamstances, and feeling that the interests of the country require an organisation, and regarding theae interests as paramount to every other consideration, I withdraw my name as a candidate, and in taking toy seat, I desire to express tomv friends who have shown me so much fidelity, my sincere gratitude, and to my. political opponents who have given evidence of their personal regard, my thanka." Kichardson, of Illinois, received, each balloting, about 73 the old line strength. On the 33th balloting,, Banks, of Massachusetts, received JÜ7 113 being necessary to a choice, there was no election. It is now confidently believed that an, organisation will take place in tiiae to allow the members to enjoy the holidays. To Detect i us Milk Sick nibs. After milking, and the milk ia strained, take the milk rag and wash it in hot water and soap; if the milk-rag will wash clean, the milk ! good; if it will not, tho milk ia not good. The rag will become slimy, and tLe water will become full of foam. In this cae use no milk. Be aure to take hot water nnd soap, for if cold water ia taken, the rag wilt always wash clean. Now be sure to d. according to these directions, and the difference will toon be seen. This was discovered by Mra. E. Cress, of Troy, Perry County, Indiana. itJTThc bill to repeal the new banking law, and the bill to suppress tho circulation of email notes iq Tenoessee, have both passed,the Senate on the third reading. ". '' .'

On Dec. Cth, by Iter. Jame Gilchrist, Mr, Silas H. Serrtsg, and Miss CrxTiiu A. Adams, of FaiiEeld. On hearing the above news, there was a creaking in the wheels of our "masheen," and we had to let her loose, and the ground out the following: Fur bllo Ui U tup holds oat to bars, The o Mrit bachelor aiay return To Iii aenf. and svsb iha hard cam, la Fpiingflrld lowusblp ana; ta iecld To j-fl marrled.ao ue tlais. Vitb bbtrtistmtnfs; Weekly Lectures at the College. hev. H. Cill mors, Friday arcclnr, Des. 7. ikj - M. A. Haler, . ls. M. " A.McFarland, " ic. i. " V. . l..lll.lajr, , lVc.S. M 's;-T'ii".;',,l'1 " Ja. s.tPM. Judx Jim. I. Keml " Ja. 11 fror. E. K. K.1ar) " Ja!, is' J no. D. flow lat d, fcj. j, 5 . Kov. T. l). ( row, J' pyh. . ' Jno W. Linke, - ph. u Dr. Rnrua May mnti4 Frb. IS, Geo. Holland, fcj. , Tvb. Xi, Last & Only Cajl. All notoa and account due iba tuu or K. T) per, and remaining unpaid on th Ut or January, IFjll, llhonl dlatinrlioo Ol parüet. will t placed In Ihr hd or prfvr fl-trt lor collecUoo. WKMKAN WHAT WKHAY. 1 A K.N EK NcCA H I V.f . . GfcO. liOLLAM). A'nce. Dec.H-3w. THE STODART PlADi mm & mm, CINCINNATI, OHIO, AgvnUfurOie moat o1ttratil tnanurartorl or llie IIjjIoo, crlr to rail the attention r bnyrra particularly lo tha above celebrated Uiitrummta, ol which lh.-y couaUutly keep a iplcejjd aaaortment on hand. Fob awKBtwiu. jritTT, x tat alitt or rona, Man of artttniaa bit to h tc, DfitrtfY or Mt BtRi-n, rrTIOS or rlNIHH, III BIAT mh um. THE TOPART PUMI is UNSCKfMSKED. inmi Halt, No'Ci fourth au, mm Vine, doc lily övstejTsüppbr. TIIK l.AMKS OK HRooKVlll.K,POPOtiE lioldtiif a KcallvalforlhatMHM-filfrl Brook rill tdl' )r, ut .Monday mlnf, tu 40 luat., at wulca tun tHry lllfurnlih OjUwra.wlibtbar.eeaary apurt"iiic. I'eurhct ao4 araaa Hot Cotl.-e, and Uier fetrrahiuaa ta. Adrolwion tea crutt. Tha I'tocceda lo t Bl't'lic'd lo flulablDf th ttnlMltiff. On 'aritma day tue Children will ba fumltkvd with rerreahtueutk. MASONIC FESTIVAL BKOOKVII Lh HAKMOSY LOlHiE. XO. II, bav reolvd to rvltrat the culic annlternary of st, Johi , tha tM vino, on tU IClh. Th etercloea III foml.t In a aermon al tl oMorfc.by Uuv II, tilltnnr, tiraiid Chaplain of Crand i.odra. umaiaieil h K.a W ..!-.. ..r f vtllc, Grand ( a 'lain, Crand Chapter. Dinner t lUc Vallej Hor. All th nelfbborir( LoJp.anl 1-reiliron ar nvite4 to attend. T. J. 1 EK,ecy. ADMINISTRATOR a NOTICE. VOTICKIS Hi-niCBY CIVKS TiTATTHK INil deraiirned ha been appointed administrator of tlie e.tnt of l,ao J. I'nre, tt of Prauklm County, tH-ce.e4. iVraona Indebted to Ihn eiai ar ni'i ili-d to make ta meat Itumodialcl. 1 ha etutl'rolalit; toWcnl. doH DAVIO miCE, Ad-mr. Land for Sale. The under-icned otVra tila Faim ,nn the II root - vlllo and Ai.dcraonvitl Turnpike, JS mtlri lr-m Brook tllle, far lon very rvaotaM Urmt. H I a vlutl (rant farm. For particular! conaw uu.l a it. ilitHXw GEORGE Vf. KtMLS. JOHN W. KEIIX JIOTA1T PUBLIC l.hOUKV li.i.fc, 1.NIXA:. A, IK PKlVAKrU l lraw and tak ai'Wnow U-df anaU wf lfeoda, .Verii-age, A v. Or litt. Oi. door Koala of t Vallej Hogac. upauira. I 7 3ra FARM TOR SALE. TUB VMifcKMUNr.n OKPKKH FOR KALK Im lurra en II. HrookvtiU and lintnull liirnpik.. i mlU-a att or Krookvi'l, aad 134 lullva irom OnruiiiaU. cn'il.l f 7i acre, all un, I'T Once, and about '.3 acre re.ard. term Uv.wnM. CLAKK. CKlOG. IK-. H-3w. FARM FOR SALE. TIIK t'SDKKMUÜKü OFPKKK FOR BALE, bia farm ! in t erra, naar theplk leading Iron) II rook lltle lo hloomlnrsroTe, t aaile Iroin Kloin inpjror. A boat .10 ,r a-a wtder cuitlrulion. - JOEL VA.tMETEK. lcc. Ii