Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 December 1856 — Page 2
A NEWSPÄPER-CONTA3N3NC A BRiBF SUMMARY OP THE LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
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INDIANA AMERICAN.
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I tO TBOT,TO ItBSBTT SB IS,
so ravoa rs, amd o ruiiitM. T. A. GOODWIN. Editor.
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FOR PRE8IDEHT II 1860. J. C. FREMONT. FOR VICK-PHIflDKKT WM. L. DAYTON. The Slave Insurrections We gave, last week, all the information then at bend, in regard to the insurrections of the slaves ia the Somth. Nothing new, nor additional baa been received eince. There hau been no insurrection only one'.in contemplation. Thie appears to have been night in the bad, but the future will develops whether the manner of preventing this insurrection has not contributed to a future one. The eery act of hanging so many, o publicly, will diffuse a knowledge of the plot, and exasperate living negroes, beyond any thing which has yet transpired. The attempt to charge the revolt upon Republicans, is simply rediculous. It is chargeable to their i .essnnt lying upon the Republicans. They told in their speeches, that Fremont and his part j. were in favor of freeing tho OAgross they talked it at their tablet and everywhere, and the negroes heard it, end believed it. I is the stone whieh they attempted to roll upon other returning upon their own heads it is the pit which they dug for others, into which they are falling themselves. Slavery in a State institution. Let those enjoy it who can, but let it net be spread into territories now free. As the South have insisted that the North has no right to interfere with their domestic institutions, of course they will not ask us to help keep their property from shooting them. It is a "domestic institution," see ye to it.
Vote on the Slave Trade.
The ArviKhUTivs vote oontained
fifteen vote from the Slave States, vis: Gullen, of Delaware; Ricaud, of Maryland; Porter, of Missouri; Cox, A. K Marshall. Humphrey Marshall, Swope and Underwood, of Kentucky; Paine and Panyear, of North Carolina; and Ready, Itircrs'and Etheridge, of Tenneesse. The naATTVE votes were from the stare States except Herbert and Denver, of California, and Florence, of Pennsylvania. Trje latter represents the First District of the city of Philadelphia, and we don't know but he represents it fairly. We are sure, from the complexion of this vote, that in less than four
years, sustaining the slave trade will be made a test of nationality, and he who opposes it will be pronounced a rebel and disunionista. Why not? There is far more plausibility in the arguments in favor of opening the slave trade, than there appeared in behalf of repealing the Missouri Compromise, four years ago. If slaves are property, why forbid their importation? Why not fix a tariff upon them, as on other imports, and make money out of the trade ? If slavery is of Divine origin, and the "natural condition of the laboring class," why prevent the spread of this god-like institution ? If, under the constitution, a slavo holder has a right to go where he pleases wit A his slaves, by what constitutional means can you pre
vent bia going where he pleases for
hie slaves. According to modern politics the suppression of tho slave
trade is an infraction of tho rights of
the South, and they will reopen it or
dissolve the uruon.
Negro Whipped to Death
A negro belonging to one of the iron works in Tennesse said that he knew
all about the plot, but would die be
fore he would tell. Hi owner there
upon begsn to kill him, by whipping
It took seven hundred and fifty 1 ashes to do the work. He maintained his integrity to . the last. The world has admired tho firmness old Uumans and Greeks, who, with n more fortitude, met death. In them, it was noble heroism.. oommendablo patriotism, but in this poor negro it is stubbornness. If there arc many such negroes in the Houth, the revolt is not subdued it is only aggravated by such barbarity.We shall wait with painful anxiety, the developemente of tho future. We should believe there is no Hod if wo could believe that the murders recently rommitted on defenseless men,
in behalf of luv ry wi-uld bo unavenged. There is a God; one Wae sees elite rsl :, i of ail, A her.. parish, or atparro fsil.
Another Compromise Brewing, The Cincinnati Snqmrer, in view of Kansas becoming a Five State, thus hints at another oompromise; "But shall the South give up all chances in K ansae, without some compensation? Shall the South be hemmed in, restricted and narrowed down, while an unbounded territory is alloted to the North? By no means. Even if the South should, under the evil influence of the old-fogy conservatives of the older Southern States, persist in her retrograde policy of hostility to the acquisition of new territory, the West will never consent that the beautiful island, which lies so near our shores, and presents so magnificent a field for our enterprise, and the possession of
which is so necessary to onr self-defense, should remain in the hands of a foreign power. With Kansas as a free, and Cuba as a slave State, the advancement of the West and South will be promoted beyond our wildest dreams, and the relations of the two sections be blended and welded together in indissoluble bonds of mutual interests' commercial, political and social. Kansas under free labor will contribute a large addition to the vast amount of producta of the West, which find their chief markets in the South, the demand for which would bo doubled and trebled by opening the ports of Cuba; while Cuba will afford an abundant and inexhnustablo field for all the surplus labor of the South, and will also supply the West with cheaper sugar, coffee, fruits and tobacco. The South must have some "com pensation" for admitting a free State into the Union! Freedom is such a curse that it can be permitted to spread
only by "compensation." The compensation, in this case, is to be the purchase or conquest of Cuba; ai.d it admission as a slavo state. Now we neither know nor caro what course politicians may take in regard to this "compensation" business, but we vow eternal hostility to it and its abettors. We shall never again favor a compromise with the South, uo more than wo would become a travelling companion of n man who had once picked our pockets after enjoying our confidence and society. We shall leach a faithful observance of all existing compromises. but, may heaven defend us from any more. When the question of the admission of Kansas comes up, we want it to be decided on its merits, and so of the annexation of Cubn. Let neither de
pend on the other. Abstractly, we are not opposed to the annexation of Cuba, but in favor of it. It must be annexed, sooner or later, but we shall oppose its annexation, either as a "compensation" or a compromise. We want it, notes a southern interest, but as a national interest, and an such, we shall urge its
Annexation at a suitable time.
Correct)
Official Vote of the Union
Table. The following ia the most eorreot table of the popular vote of the Union which bad yet been published. All the States are official but twoCalifornia and Mississippi- -and the vote in them isvery nearly correct. This table will be found useful for future reference:
fluch.
i ;, ;t 4M.2HG
ort, Ks i
72,1 17 39,001
8,103
:.;,17
170,874 118.672 106,944 lo,:77
34871 O.fiHl i
:;'., 11
52,189 IsVMO 46,493 230,500 l!6,31t 52,843 22, HH 73,638 32,782 8j,97: 6,358 21,906 38,( )30 28,767 ."..-.,72 49,732 t),OtXl
Alalauia . . . N. Carolina. Missouri . . K.M. lurk v. . . Mary Una . . . Delaware. . .
Georgia .... Ohio Indiana Illinois Vermont . . . Connecticut . ilbode Island Iowa. ....... Michigan. . . Meseachusut. New Jersey, 'etmsylvani. New York. . Wisconsin .. Louisiara... . N. Hampsbir Virginia. . . . Florida .... Arkansas . . . M . Tsxss Mississippi . . California . . S. Carolina..
Fill. 28,862 36,885 48,521 5,822 47,462 6,176
42,352 28,125
22,387 37.461
:,it; 2,742 1,676 'i,lll 19,726 24,115
82,290
124,206 579 20,709 68,178
120
60,037 1,833 10.787
3,235 1.-..24I 24,1271 35,0711 5,000
Fro.
371 281 306 187,497 94,816 96,280 39,903 42,492 11,467 44,127 71,162
108,190
28,351 L47J4I
27."., UO 60,090
38,342 291
05,514
18,97 'J
Total 1878,161 840,650 1338,600
Hurhanan's plurality over Fremont
is only 639,660, and over Fillmore 1,039,610, while he lacks 300,889 of a maiority of the popular vote. The
mm a a total vote of the Union foots up 4,067,
210. In Mouth Carolina, the Legisla
ture elects the electors, and the popu
lar vote can only bu estimated. There was little, it iiny. opposition to Mr.
Huchanan in South Carolinr, and the estimate above is probnbly nearly correct. The Presidential vote of 1866
thus compares with 1862: In IBM:
Buchanan. 1,818,1 GO
Fillmore 840,660 Fremont. 1,338,500
In 185:
Pierce, 1,696,396
Scott I.3U.I.089
Hale, 158,113
There is an increase of popular
vote of 909,603, of which there is an
increase of the vote opposed to the
administration of 027.B38Ü That
docs not show a very glorious victory,
after all. Buchanan's plurality over
Fremont 87,178 less than the gain o the opposition In the popular vote.
Slcrr JRrntion.
Gracefully Withdraw. The Cincinnati Knquirer, claiming that the South In gained a popular
approval of the principle, that Slave-
New State Bank. 1 his'swindling institution is prepar
Ing to begin business soon. It is unquestionably the most iniquitous law ever enacted for banking purposes. But there is some hope, that the thing will be killed before it does much mischief. Got. Wright has been trying it before the Supreme Court, but it has beat the (lovernor so far. The
Court however intimates that there
ry has aright to go everywhere, if it
can, and admitting that the probabili- one vulnerable place in the'law where it ties are .'against its going into Kansas, 'may receive a fatal blow whenever
after all that has been done by the South, thus 'advises the South to gracefully withdraw;" "The South having gained that point, might, with outja sacrifice of its dignity, gracefully withdraw from all attempts to introduce slavery into a country not suited to it, and which, by its situation, its climate, productions and mode of culture, constitutes part and parcel of .t ar. f. i . .
mat great rv est, wnicn has proved such a rich field for the free labor and en
terprise of the North. Thus will be removed tho only cause of dissension
or division between the West nnd
South. The incendiarv agitations and
schemes of the old and fanatical communities in the East will find little en-
eouragemcnt and sympathy in the
West.
Jenks Bsnes was on a visit to
his friends at Mr minora, the first part
of this week.
"Mr, Joseph Jackson, formerly
of Cincinnati, is the Post Master General of the Sandwich Islands.
The differences between Spain
and Mexico are to be referred to an
arbitrator probably Louis Napoleon.
at-sT A heavy hail and snow storm, asting nearly three hours, occurred at
Natches on the 6th inst.
Waktbd.-Forty now students at
the Brookville college, beginning on
Monday, 6th of January.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist Chnrch in Kverton, at 10, Sunday, Jan 4th, nnd at 3 P. M.,
same day, at Salem.
Mr. Colfax has given notice
in the House of his intention to introduce a bill for the repeal of the duty
on Sugars.
A gang of notorious counter
feiter-, beleived to have branches in
Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis,
and Cincinnati, have been arrested in
Wooster, Clark county, Indiana, n. V Rev. John Oilchrist, late pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Dunlapsville, is at Kinghtstown lor
the benefit of the springs of that vi
cinity.
f The product of hickory nuts,
in the Northwest, this year, has been
unusually heavy, and large numbers of thorn are daily shipped Eastward on the Lake Shore lines of Railroad. W The scarlet fever is still prevalent in Boston. During the fortyeight hours ending last Monday noon, there were sixteen deaths of children by it in that city. Nkw Ykar'm Pkbbknis. If you were so forgetful as to neglect to get your wife or daughter a Christmas gift, get them a pretty book for New Years, of Dr. Kecly. tW If the agent of tho Star Mill wants to advertise in the Ainuiican, he
must nay in advance. 1 he price of
w BJ three insertions, of the advertisement
sent, is five dollars. Burial UxjrrsKu. Rita (lomct.a Por
tuguese Protestant, who died at Fun-
elm! . Maderia, on the 31st ot October,
was refused burial by the Roman Cath
olic authorities, and his remains were thrown into tho sea. Tribunk Almanacs. We shall have a lot of these valuable Alma
nacs, about the 15th of January. Price 15 cents. If you want the statistics of the late election don't buy till these come. Cincinnati Market- Flour 6:60 ; Cheese 10$ ; Butter 2 ; Hogs 6:86, and riting; Wheat 1:16; Corn 45; Oat I J , Hay 1B:00 ; Potatoes P.UO ; Apples 2;U0 . Sugar 1 1 ; Molasses 70; Clover Ssed 7:00; Coffee II, KjT J. O. Harrison of Ky., who
has been appointed.to fill the place of
Judge Lecompte in Kansas, was formerly a law partner of Mr. Breckenridge, andexecuter of Henry Clay, The Kentucky papers speak of him as an honorable and high-toned gentleman.
A Cubnino Dooob. The Northern
The Slavs Trade in Congress.
A vote was taken, in Congress lsst week on the following Resolution, which resulted in its adoption by 162 to 67: Resolved, That this House regard all suggestions or propositions of evesry kind, by whomsoever made, for a revival of the slave trade, as shooking to the moral sentiments of the enlightened portion of mankind, or any act on the part of Congress legalising or conniving at the legalising of that horrid and inhuman traffic ouldjust ly subject the United States to the reproach and execration of all civilised
and Christian people throughout the
orld.
A proposition to repeal the Missou
ri Compromise would not have reciv
ad 67 votes, four years ago. Let the opening of the slave trade be adopted
as a party measure and it will receive
the entire party vote.
A Larob Ovbn. There is an oven
in Brooklyn, N. Y., that holds 3,000
loaves of light bread. It lakes in 100,
every minute, nnd discharges 100 eve
ry minute, at the oiher end. The
oven is heated by steam, so that it
keeps of uniform temperature. Th
bread is carried through the oven, in
Ml) minutes, by an apron, on the prin
ciple of feeding a carding machine.
The oven uses 600 barrels of flour per day. All of this bread has to be kneaded by hand. No substitutes for
knuckles, in making light bread, has
yet been invented.
i Letter from an Obitan in Southern
Indiana Politics The Mistake of the Republicans -Senators Cheap Lands Good Timber Conn try Ths Mails. Correeseedsses of Clnelnnall titistta. RocxroBT, Spbmcbr Co., Ind., ) Dec, 8, 1866. ) Being a sojourner at the comforta
ble little hotel which stands on the
"bluff," and overlooks La Bellt rivier, (when there is a river,) I will sin use myself, if not instruct your readers, by "dotting down" a few "observations" on men and things in this, "the pocket" of Indiana. Politically, you know, ibis region
is in tha hands of the Philistines, if o venerable a name may be applied to the new party, yclept Democracy. In my intertereourse with men of intelligence of all parties. I have wought to solve the mystery of ibis state of affairs. It will not do to ascribe it wholly to the relative ignorance of the population, though it is manifest that the school master has not done as much for this portion of Indiana as for the northern part of the State one would judire so at least, from thu mis
erable b iking log pens that they mil
school houses
cause (I tlii laiiure ih tin- r
temiil to blink the resl !.-
Krom Us N.Y. Tribun. The Ininrraction. The Hon. Luoian B. Chase, formerly a Democratic Member of Congress from TejMsssee, sad of lsts a Democrwtio lawyer and politician in this city, writes the Mirror his view of Uie recent alleged slave Insurrection in his old Congressional District, from which we extract the following. Mr. C premise that Tennessee has for many years been almost equally divided in polities, and has all along been very ardently and laboriously contested, until almost every white mnn has the Bank, Sub-Treasury, Tariff. Public Land and kindred questions at his tongue's end, and
even '"something more than a faint
idea of their bearing was obtained by the Blacks " Mr. Chase then proceeds :
"From 1835 to I860, the Negro
uue.itioii was rarely discussed. It
was reserved for the Presidential eon
diet of 1856 to --list this firebrand into
the political orer.-v These insurrec
tlonary movemeut cannot be attribu
ted to Abolition emissaries, or Abo
lition documents, within the State, but
t. tlic 'pceehes of Democratic and
CiiKBRtMo. Wo are pleased to learn
that tho Division of tho Sons of Tem
perance in the whiskey-cursed town of Harrison, seems again to be prospering; many of those whose love for the good causo, was nearly lost in the excitement of the late Presidential contest, have renewed their vows of fealty. The ladies, God bless them, ever foremost in a good cause, have determined on a temperance lovival. The meetings uie well attended, nnd propositions for membership arc received nt every session. Tub (iovkrnor ok South Carolina. By tho Charleston Mercury we Imvc the inaugural message of (tovernnr Allston. of that State, dolivered on ihe 1 1th instant. It is a well-written document of about a column in length, half of which is devoted to the general affairs of the State, and the re
Plllmure orators. It is quite possible
1 think that the" true ll,,'u ,1m --wwsasaf those speeches might
ulpiible nt- nHV' " l"'nented by some prowling
I titwl nuilliuillw. IVW II "IICHKCr, Uli-
the people ami slavery. They are .r cr.u.u..lc opposed to the IWffJBWl of th,- Missouri throughout the Compromise, and opposed lo ex- ' ''"- l" Wy way to detension of slavery. But the leaders ! f- for him. -
were afraid to peak openly on tin- hen followed a critieal examination ' 9 . I 4SkS lit... J I A Sv aa l..sl uih ...I K II..
subject. Kven the State Central Com-1 Ul 'TV "J tm99mT .w . s w m I.,, t i j I' i . r i i ill I ! u i. iii.L.rtiM
mittet! was afraid to send her Menrv ' ip" " , - , JT 7 J 8. Lane and Et worth, and I'arker in. Ooubtleas. that the Republisan. had to the pocket. Even Judge Morton. : fonBed "n ri,,,Hn, u. clthe talented candidate for Governor, ' c"rt J ol n dodged the issue too much, in this part I w''r8 relentless warfare of Indiana, and Mr. Veatch. the IW l a and who were detsrple's" candidate for Congress, who is mined .at every haaard, to abolish it. a thorough Republican, (fid not meet d-uhtl.-ss also gave eBprc.s.on lbs question of the day as he should n lb- l-.r tha, ih, Republican party ha. Inn. I m sati'sfied that if the ' A,,"h' 1',"1,m1' ,n P,lü ,,,e
Republicans of Indiana had done hs we did in Ohio, made a clean Wepub lican fight, the Slste ol Indiana would have gone for Morton, if not for ! mont. They lost everything, und gained nothing by the compromise.They suffered the Killmorn ers to deceive the people. A tolerably intelligent man in Kvansville, the other day, told me that he was never so surprised as to find Fremont carrying New York. Ohio and other Hintes, um! ving Fillmore so far behind in Indiana. 'Why," said he, "I thought, from the tone of our papers and speakers, that he sin hardly in the raco at all he might take enough votes from Fillmore to give those Status to Buchanan, but that would be all ; and I felt very indiguant to think tho Republicans would persist in running him to the detriment of our candidate. Had 1
rcrs to be selected in any other saaaner than by lot, or which punish Sinsens of said Territory by chaining them together and exposing them to
labor on the public works, with iron
chains and balls attaohed to them, be and the same are hereby declared in
operative and void." Fresj Um Bw York Tribswe. In Congress Washington, Dee. 17. The House has been discussing tbe Meisage to-day Mr. Cumbach of Inuitna made an eloquent speeeb in defense of the Republican platform, and in vindication of Freedom in the Territories, and expoaed tbe false issue made by tbe Democratic party in that State during the recent campaign. He contended that the exten
sion of 81avcry is the reatriction of Freedom. He defended the Republican party from the insinuations of the President, that they had assailed the institutions of the country and sought to destroy the Union by overturning the Constitution. Such a charge was en
tirely gratuitous. There was nothing said by the leaders of that party to justify such an allegation. On the contr.ry, they had declared for the principles of the Declaration of Independence, and tbe maintenance of the Union and Constitution as essential to our happiness and general prosperity. He ventured to say that if a resolution had been introduced in the Cincinnati Convention, asserting
that the Union should be preserved at
all haxards, it would not have received a unanimous vote.
When the President, the great political physician, came to doctor the
Republicans for disunion maladies, he
would recommend him to look at some Southern papers whieh support tbe
Administration while they advocate a dissolution f the Union. The Re-
Dow, Jr., in aUsjasssj ts the
exclusion of many would-be ehwrehgoers from U sanctuary, by reason of high pew r. its in our faebionabU
rhurebss, rar ras: " The reason why a majority of you
go to Beelsebub is, because you can't
afford to go to Heaven at tbe exorbitant prices."
NO TICS
DBBSOBS kaswlsw tkeasslrsst fc
I I ws oa sets or book must are rsaes1s to esll soon sn4 Ml mp ss oarr I 4 ssS
mamj I sMtkm to pmf
p. u. mi
tabs.
w
NATI
known that he wan the rundidats
mainder lo the slavery question. We against Buchanan, I should have voted
they are led to aim at that place. The aw was passed without calling the ayes and nays, on its final passage it is therefore unconstitutional . The Ladies' Repository, The Janusry number of this excellent monthly is already here, It is
r n as , . f tli,. Ks i sb t 1,1 ewe ts rtsttttialwut
. . . ... .i Democratic members of Congress, be
iu iuii vvuuhj uniucui i um unt Ladies' Magazine. This number is
0. W. Cottom. We are happy to learn from a re
liable souree, that this gentleman is not implicated personally, in the meanness which we alluded to, some weeks
ago. He knew nothing of ths dis
continuance of tho Sentinel to tbe
(ias Light, after receiving the money for it for a year. It was Mr. Cotturn's misfortune to bo in partnership with the man who buys library books at 26 per cent discount, while others get them at from 44) to 60 por cent discount. We are assured that Mr. Cot
tom is honest nnd trustworthy, and that money tent to him for his A Una naes will bo duly accounted for. lie has withdrawn from tho Srntinel lirm. and nan act honestly now, and no doubt will do it. Jurors for Franklin County. tsrand Jury lee fahrwarr IVrm,
I HAT. John A. ApplcgAln, of Npriiigliolil tp.
ornamented with the best likeness of
Bishop Simpson that we have yet seen. If you have not subscribed, call on Kev. Mr. Lathrop. At least 20 should come to this office.
John Thurstin.
Geo. Stewart John C. Griffin, James 1), Allison, Albert Knabe, J. D. Moorman, Thomas Gard, Weden Williams, H. Grinkenmeycr, Jonathan Gohle,
Hath
" Hrookville. " White Water " Posey. " Hsfkiiii " Hay. " Halt Creek. " Laurel. " Butler. " Me 'allium
Alex. W. Johnston "airfield.
I'elll Jury far Iba iMiumr) Term or
urt at in im tu IMriis.
Daii.i Mau to Siaubs Now tbel we can get daily papers from Indianapoli, on thu day they are printed, we hope those who want to be posted in the doings of tho l.tislaturo will lake the Wy Jownse at least during the aseton. It n- vi r was more ably edited than now. Pries f"j csau per month
Jos. Cupp, P. Iluber. Thompson Bull, II. Hickman, Joseph Copper,
Henry t:ase, Hr ,
Jas. Dukate, J. I). Alhun. Jason Carson, Jesse Clements, K. K. Rockefeller, John P. Brady.
I'xtit Jur forjl rkrusr) Term, Mft7. Phillip Svvendollar, Jell. Davis, Larkiti üsborn, William Stoops, Adam Smith, .luhn ('arter, Thos. S. Wright, Joel Anderson. Beni. Whitney, L. ki. I Collctt, J. M. Clements. M. V. Himonson.
Thaciibotomt.- -Dr. lUhh, of fairfield, pvrlormod thi delicate surgical operation successfully, a few days ago, to the relief of a little boy who had got a grain of corn in his wind pipe. The boy ii gettiug well.
We set up tho President's
message in our own type, and worked it off on our own press, and gave it to the public in our own regular sheet as early as any of tho Western Dailies, eieept the Chicago Press, nnd several days in advance of any of our country (-..temporaries who "get out" tho Message themselves. South Bend Jitfieter. Bs modest Bro. V hosier, don't
brag that way. We did all the above by ten o'clock Wednesday, just 0 hours from time of reading the message in Washington. Did you get it
out "several days in advance" of that?
( r don't you call us a "country co temporary;"? Wo got it out earlier than any paper in Indiana --about six
hours earlier than the Journal nt Indianapolis. Set up and worked oil in our own orHce. Imi'ortii.ni tJirs'iioN In the disc us inn on opening the slave trade,
had at the Savanab Convention, Mr. i. ol I. ling asks where ii the difference between separating husband nnd wife, in Virginia, from a similar act in Africa. To be consistent, slave holders must ignore the moral aspects of the slave trade. Tlu ie i. no morn harm in stealing a man from Africa than in buying a stolen man in Virginia. Wo are glad to see this subject discussed. If slavery is right, open up
tho slave trade, if wrong restrict the spread of that wrong. k4t It Is a well-known fact that the opposition press have a greater circulation and infinitely better support 1 1 i mi our own parly papers. I hey exert an influence upon public sentiment which must not be despised, nnd if the democracy wish to counteract that Influence they niuM be wise unough to turn upon them their wn weapons Stulr Scntiiicf It is eijually well-knowu - tlwit the "opposition press" deserve a groater I in-ulaiioii. With hardly an exception, tbey are papers that may be admilted into the family circle, and may be read with profit and pleasure by thinking men of nil partus, mid by women and children.
ing called to account by their Southern masters for their taking ground in favor of free Kaneas during the late
canvass, npologixe by saying they only meant free to do as it pleases on the
Slavery question.
Sbvbn Mbn Huno. A white man named Taylor was hanged at Dover,
Trim., on Wednesday, on presump
live evidence of having been engaged
in exciting the slaves to revolt, and a
number citixens started from Dover the night previous in pursuit of two
other white men on whom suspicion rested. Six negroes were hung at Dover. JC4T Prof. Medriek, whose name has become widely known of lain, on account of the able and fearless letter
aguiust lh extension of Slavery which he wrote hsfors election, and winch ciiiiHt-d his expulsion from the University of North Carolina, is stop, piug at (lie Hurnett Mouse, Cincinnati It is rumored that he is likely to accept a profeassrship in one of the best and most liberal educational institutions in Ohio. ' A I'ahai i.ast.. New York State,
with thirty fivo electoral votes, polled at the lute presidential election V.l.'., I nt) votes, whilei twelve other State, having together till electoral voles, polled flQo,70:t. -These Slates are Florida, Delaware, Arkansas, Alabama, Maryland, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolin, Vermont, N Hampshire and California. Tint ItruoiiKii AM.UBCB. Tbe Nashville Union, alluding to the report that Mr. Huchanan and Mrs, Polk were to be married, says veiy emphatically, and doubtless by authority : "Our knowledge of the lady wai rants us in saying that (hough Mr. Huchanan were ten limes President there would bo no truth in the report." Tho editor was iu want ol a paragraph who started it.
Tux r Mr, (J. 0. Oyler, of the
lirm of Helton and Oyler, of Harrison,
lost some seventy-five dollars from
their office last week; suspicion finally reeled on a youug man in their employ
as the thief; and he was arrested. Hy some arrangement the money was refunded, und no one appearing to prosecute the case, Frost was discharged, lie has siuce left, wears informed, lor parts unknown
extract the following:
Now, in order to preserve, in some
measure, the power to preserve the
rights of the Southern State in this behalf, we must preserve the equilibrium between the two sections in at
least one of the Federal Councils. That equilibrium in tbe Senate was disturbed by the irregulai admission of California it may be restored by
the admission of Kansas.
Whenever it shall become the settled
policy of the Federal Government,
that States which adhere to the matt tution of domestic slavery shall no more be admitted into the Union, then the Southern States, nnless their people shsll have become utterly Blind to tbeir own interests and safety, making common cause for a common interest, will combine to throw off the Government, or will prove themselves unworthy of a wise and brave ancestry, and regardless of their duty to posterity. The Slavs trade not to bs Opened Governor Adams, of South Carolina, and the Charleston Mercury, weft a little premature in declaring themselves in favor of reopening the Afri
can Slave-trade. The Legislature of
South Carolina bas alrc-idy tabled tho recommendation of the Governor, and Congress yesterday effectually smotheted tbe project by passing the resolutions of Mr. Ethoridge of Tennessee, and Mr. Orr of South Carolina.
Whatever the feeling may bu at the
South on the subiect, the lending men
anions them have too much discre
tion to avow themselves in favor of the
abominable traffic, and, though tho
Southern Convention, in refusing to
discuss the question, resolved that It - m m . sj
was not out ol anv ucierenee 10 me
opinion of the North, we do not doubt . . .1 . s .! ya
Una the outourst ol indignation wun which the messago of Gov. Adams
and the arguments of the Mercury
were received by the 1'ress of the
Free States, had sumo effect in onus
imr the subsequent action oftho South
in refoienco to this matter. The tueitlon of legalizing tho Importation of slaves from Africa may be considered a dead cook in tho pit for the present, at least, nnd there is not, in
faet. much more probability of its be
ing revived with any serious intentions
ill in there is ol a return to inotiurrhi cal principles of Government. iV. Y. Timet.
Imi'ohtant Dbcikiow. The Supreme
Court at its recent session in this city decide. I that all properly used for
school and college purposes, by indi
vultitils or societies, shall be taxed ai
other propel ty in the State is taxsd The stat'ite exempting school proper ty front taxation was construed its np
s .a - a a ara
plying only to tust purunasou ami useu I'm common school purposes, paid foi and supported out of the general fund of the State. fnd. Journal. tieewsssw "wsyss Du. Tyno. The Hov. Dudley A. Tyng, of Philadelphia, the Kpisoopal clergyman who was dismissed from his pulpit in the Church of the Kpiph any for preaching anti-slavery polities, line set up on his own hook, nnd last Sunday liegen his independent ministration in the National Hall, before a large congregation. Mr. Tyng is the son of the Hev. Dr. Tyng.oi this city, and is evidently a chip of the old blooa. y. Y. IhraU. 1'T.oHttiA Too -(iov. Jlroome, of Florida, in his annual message, declares that the election of Buchanan is but a mere respite for tbe Houth, as the Freo Soil party, with one and a quarter million of votes, will struggle hard for tulure ascendancy. He says the South "should let fanaticism know that she has made her last submission to unconstitutional exaotions." Her watchword should be read of all men, "equality in the Union, or independence out of it."
for him, for he represents my sentiments better than Fillmore, but I thought Fillmore might carry Indiana, but Fremont never could."
This faet.and many others, have
convinced mo that had the Fremontcrs
started an efficient paper at Kvnns-
ville, and theu laid open the false pretensions of the Fillmorcrs, even southren Indiana would have given a large
llepublican vote.
The Democrats of the pocket are
clamorous for one of the Senators of
Indiana, provided always, the Legis-
ature elects. Judire Lockhart, tho
Concrrossman elect from this district,
is thu principle candidate. He is a
Temperance man, of the Willard
school, a practical friend of seixing, confiscating and destroying liquor.
He practices at the bar, very extensively. He would bo an appropriate Sen
ator of a State that has just elected Willard, Governor.
I have been surprised to find the
physiool improvement of this county so far behind younger portions of the State. This plaoe is rapidly impro
ving, but tho farming districts be
tween bore nnd Kvansvillc, and north
ward, are poorly improved, consider
ing the quality of the soil. Kutcrpri-
sing farmers from Ubio could make fine investment here. Some have
already done so. I find, just below tho town, an old friend, Matthias Sharp, from Clermont county, lie came here some ten or twelve years
ago, bought land, and applied his
Ohio industry and frugality, and is now immensely wealthy. His large
farm stretches along tho river bank
for neary a mile. His grain (except wheat) always commands from five to ten cents more per bushel than the
Cincinnati prion, being belowjnearly all the bad bars and shoals on the river,
and so much nearer the market. Wheat is lower than at ( 'im-innali, owi s ii a m in 9 a a
ing tu ihn want ol mills, t una another Ohioan, who hrs vastly impro
ved his temporalities by purchasing of tho these cheap lands, Rev. Mr, Scamerhorn, of tho United Urethren Church, well known in the vtoinitv of Ml. Carmel, Clermont county. And yet there is room. Good land, partially improved, is selling for only about $10 or 41 f per MM, while an abundance of tho best timbered bind can be had at I Id per aero. J should think that the timbered I m I would present great inducements to lumber men. 1 have seen large fields of Immense poulai, deadeu-d, und trees going to loss fur want of saw mills. Lumber is w ..i (Ii. on ih rivSI bank, within three miles ol those fields, l.r per ikOSisand, lor the St. Louis market Thousands of feet, in the log, oan bu bought at the mill hi about $ I per thousand, or it can be
had in these tields for simply cutting and hauling oil. If you have any lumber men who ate bare I keeping soul and body together by rafting logs a thousand miles iust point litem to this fiold of speculation. Were 1 a saw-mill man, I know of no region out of tbe pine settlements, where 1 would as soon go. This has one decided advanlagu over the pine hills tho land is valuable after being de udsd of its limber, while the lumber will doubly pay for the Und Mi ni l any farmer or lumber man wish to improve his fortune by taking up these cheap lands, I would recommend them to Hon. J. C. Veatch, of ihn. plaoe, the talented but defend I .uJi date for Congress. Ho is posted as to localities, and takes pleasure in imparting information lo visitors. 1 intended, when 1 began, to give you a sketch of Kvansvillc its past, present, and prospective its coal fields, and such like, but 1 must reserve thnt for a futun occasion While traveling in this Statu and Kgypt, Illinois, I may favor you with several letters, which you mny Ad pose of as you like. T. Pi J.
conservative portion of it, who aro opposed to disturbing thu institution where it exists While tbe whites listened to these statements with indignation, a long line of sable visages upon tin- outskirts of the crowd were turned eagerly toward the speaker, and "Freedom" seemed to fall at every sentence from the lips of tbe oralor. Tbey managed to comprehend om- (dee, and ihst was the annunoiationof the belief that the institution of Slavery would be much less secure if Fremont was elected, than if either Mr. Baehaaaa or Mr. Fillmore should be chosen. This one idea was repeatsd in the coalings, at the forge, by the furnuee-bluio, at the corn shuckin:;-, ulong the wayside, until at length tbey C Kile lo i uteriain ihe belief that the iuhitbiuiiU ot the North wore so thoroughly enlisted iu their causo, that they would assist them iu their work of slaughter." It is unquestionable that tho recent movement among the slaves of tbe South, so far as there was any pertuDeration, wat. excited by the deeperate efforts of thu rival Buchanan and
Fillmore stumpers of that auction to make capital at each other's expense
by frightening their hearers with ap
publhans arraign thr President at the
bar of this House for making willful misrepresentations. They could prove there was a disunion party favoring the revival of the slave trade, and prohibiting free speech, and a free press. The Republicans make no attack upon Slavery in the States. They washed their hands ofthat institution; bulwhvn, he said, you attempt to plant it on ground in which we have common interest, then, if ws intTer you to do it, we art re sponsibla for tbe institution, not otherwise. He claimed the Kepublicans as the only white man's party in tbe country.
INDIANAPOLIS k CIÜCI
RAILROAD. TIMS TABU OUTWASD. Mos si sa fissssssk-Uatsi tf tlsaatl , M rivsA st SmHas' XOJ. IsSIammMs le-je.
Ktssiso Painuii.-Ui'Nl IatIamB S-M
., Arrive AISbaSm' mW. I n4 lAi.atM.IM T.ki
AOCSBM TT Ttlll-UtTN OSSSMS 4, ft.
, ArrlTfti At SftaSftj' 7SW, tee1atiAKUs MM.
TIMKTABLBIBWABO. Mossis Paawa mm I. satis IcdisMSAttA T de
A M , arrives AI SftAdS' S M, fB Stl IS.
Mail Taais LftAV ls4lASftftIU IS Bf..ATris
Al AdCst:4?.CIerlBnAU A JO
.iir .rABS Lvsa I nQlftSABwUs I r.m., rrtvM st Spads' StSS A.M., OlMiaaa t, 4WS. AüTOBisniso bit acre or obb bottv
la AS AftftSAVSTtD TASS Of MltSMU. I'hiisdslpMA, SUrafe SB, SSM Sear air-Owria u ia ymm I saw Uaau bWI44 with Dyspepsia, la tu moat aggrava tl lorn, and have ad, vHhont unifies ear bsneSt Uiarafrow., asory rasaaSy rarommaease far that dlaaaaa. la fast, I was aflUttsa a feeSly that oa many orcaaloas I Sa la fraat aaaar ef dying from cSsnallaa, ta aonaaaaa mt Baa raw at wattar hi asy la mad, as S an mj aSsra far ralkaf vara ta tia. I was at Us. Ia4ftad, SMa' taa raooasaisaaaaoai of a rami mt aiy friaaaa, to totry-'Hooland's norraan BUaars," aa4 I aaaara yon the aainnul of roll I aava reoatrad, rraw luauaaofoaty ono boula. la aataasaalnf , aa4 aaaa pall ata Is aay tant I wosl 4 ba Masel Bas Hitler for inj moaay, as I ata so, Urea ttwir aa, anjoylng boUar KaaJU ttAaa I aavakaawa Sw yaars. Vary rsepactrally year. KUX A BBTN OAUL.
Nea aiJtsrO
Oov.
pulling pictures 01 lue consequences 01
rremont a election, und then urging that Fremont could only b defeated by supporting Fillmore or Buchanan as the cafe might be. Thu two "National" parlies each tried to carry the South by proving its candidate more confidently auT thoroughly dough
face than the other, and showing that
the other s success would undermine
the foundations of Slavery. Beyond this, they each undoubtedly shook the raw head and rattled tho bloody bones of Abolition in the other's face, insistting that Slavery would be upset if Fremont were elected, aud that Fremont would be elected if tho South did not rally as one man to the sup?ort of Buchanan (or Fillmore). 'hus tha demagogues of either party imbued the icnorant slave's mind with
the notion that Fremont was tho Abolition candidate, nnd that his election would insure their freedom. Now that the mischief is apparent, tbey generally try to saddle it on tbe backe of the Fremonters; but that is not just. The two pro-slavry parlies bred red-hot shot at each other, and, now that they havo set oach other's houses on fire, they want to charge tho contlagration on us- It won't do. Wabiiinuton, Dec, 17, 1866.
Tbe truth of the removal of Judge Lecompte is now con tinned by the nomination by the President to the Senate of James 0. Harrison of Kentucky as Chief Justice of the (Supreme Court of Kansas. Thu removal of Judgu Lecomplo was oontemplatcd at least forty days ago, and of which, it is said, be was aware; but up to this time nothing has been beard from him in defense of his official conduct. The n rent proofs and repruaeitiatioa of -. (icary determined the ours.- of the Administration in the premises. Wn. 8pencer baa likewise been nominated as Marsha! of Kansas, vice Donaldson, and Thomas Cunningham of Pennsylvania Associate Justice of the Supremo Court of Kansas in plane ol' Hurrill, deceased. The m w l msas appointment, und that of .1. W. II. Underwood of (la., n Associate Justice of iho United Mules Court in Nebraska, vice Baden resigned, were by tho Senate, in Kxecutive session, to-day referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The I'h iili nl likewise transmitted
the treaty between the l'uited Hintes and Cieut Britain relating to Central America, which was ordered to be printed for the information of Senators only. Mr. VVelliM. in the Sen.iie to day, presented a uuMiioi inl from the "Penny Post" ol California, praying indemnity for ihn losses sustained in 1-oto.i . 1 ti in 1 ol the alleged unlawful detention ol letters ai the San Francisco Post-Office, by the direction and sanction of las Postmaster (Jenural. The following is the bill introduced in the mile it. i.liiv by Senator Wilson of Mass., Be it enacted, Thai the one bundled and lifly-liiht chapter of the al leged "Laws of ibo Territory of Kansas," entitled " An Actio punish of (ii-. iiiinA slave properly" with all such other provisions of that Code us reoognixe and protect Slavery la thai territory, and all provisiona which establish ullicial oaths other th in those pei tin in tin- orgauic not, at which require any teat m regard to Slavery or the Fugitive Slave I.uw to bo applied to attorneys, jurors or votrrs, or which suspend the writ of habeas corpus, or whioh allow any oiii. 1 ijaaa m tual rosidents of aueh Territory to vote, on which allow ju-
Wright and the Supreme
Court. We noticed a few days ago that tbe Supreme Court of Indiana had given a decision in favor of tbe new State Bank in the action brought by Oov. Wright. Since then another case, in which tbe Governor was a party, bas been decided against him. On tbe 6th of March, 1866, the Governor filed an order with tbe Secretary of State for the appointment of Isaac Blackford as Attorney General of Indiana. In tho commission for the appointed officer he had tbe name of Blackford erased and that of James Morrison substituted, but no order was given to the Secretary for the ap
pointment or Morrison. Tbe Secretary considering the act of the Governor's appointment illegal, refused to give Morrison his commission, whereupon Morrison sued the Secretary in
the Marion Circuit Court on an order of mandamus. The Court granting the mandamus, the Secretary appealed the cue to the Supreme Court, where the action of the inferior Court was reversed, and the position of Mr. Collins, the Secretary, sustained. The appointment of Mr. Morrison grew out of the failure of tbe last Legislature to elect State officers. It was a usurpation of power on the part of the Governor akin to that of apportioning the State for Senatorial and
Representative districts, previous to
tho late election. In either case there was an assnmplion of too much responsibility by his Excellency, and in one, where its legality has been tested, his action has been repudiated by the Supreme Court of the State. Ind. Journal.
cas 1
.ii..- Ik B4
of Uta Richmond KapubUcaa. of Da. Mil,
aay that Carter' Spanish MUtara It na
aaaa lata. They had ntss ta hhatr arm room vha aa afllietad Ith vatlaat Ma mtjrial Mho aaMtB,a was toaitnually caMputdlac of Misery ta Sse
vor Ish
and all tho aytadtaaiaor
Ith Scrofula. Two holtlat of Cartar't Spaalah Miliar cursd him, sod, la aa adatatiat assise a
above, lhe bear loaUSSOfty M IU wonderful sBsaW
and say their only rsgroi it, urn all suSftrlag Ith dtAeaaaof ina blood ara sol a a-are sj BmaiU-
taaao of aswh a leine. The y ohoerfaii; nmiuend It-
MUsIf osrusesht, is r.ettee to fait
the buttle.
5j tjj 5j 5 5) ; 5 5) 5) 5J 5) faaaaava V Hai. Ta ihoas as aart wsretbai each particular hair oe Uta seed sis hollow iob. throat hU4 Ua Sales eweelats wbUheoavay oariahaaoal, mmd laspafl Ma ftaaaItar ahada cf color, u .aoaast taaawprahwalale how rafloraUvas caa fteaSees a ruatlaff lalairaatcd to quaAha.aad Ifftaaaal aaanaawaarara af
parfsmsa sad ssia.il las, much sad
mlaehlef ws laline.i on away a c radii
deluded uaWer. Bat wbea teloattSc aaaa ilka frofesaor Wood, brlaf Uta ligfeda ot Bayttaksary and eheailttry lo baar upon Uie rraaUsaalof aaaa paeUlllwa, th result ts tha sample aasssaaa which tha earUSosu or thoaaaaSs of letMweS luSerars bear testimony to. Sea kla edvarUsa menu Dalroll CaUtolM VMkSVaator Por aala al U. V . Johaataa's. BXTKAOKDIMAHV BBBOVATIOB 0 TUB BLOOD! Tba astoaedutf ears sAcomnlisbed ty Dr. Bebark1. Noaodlaarla Heraedle., are Ua laaallef
thlr Immediate and iaot alulary SWa y a Ute
Kerrou coRjilalnM,tndlfalUoti,erofsla ,
liver complaint, melancholy, fanaral dabllity .
affection of th procreaUve organ, alears.eroa
Uoos,te., all have tbelr eat and aosroa ta tie btood. If that laid It health y( ole sedy Is beslUiy.aBd If corr uptad.lt la quickly freed from
ererjr mint by a cour of Dr. Kobaek' Blood
Purlflar and PIIU. Krsry bmU brings frsuM
tntler. from convalescent !Oent. Tha
et rinf wits taa praeaaa as laset pr
cureaUies. S Adrsrtlssajssl.
WITHOUT food health, we eaawot enjoy u blcMsrat of ltf, whieh rroi burdaasoasa.
t ral.ef fr
Fremont in California. The faot that California has given Fremont but 20,000 votes, is trumpet
ed by his adversaries as svidence of
personal unpopularity on his part
'where lie was liest known. e
venture to lay that a large majority of all who were in California when Col.
Fremont was it . Provisional Governor supported him now for President. flu lost ihe votu of Ute State, not because he was personally unpopulär, but becattso there had never been even tho outline of a Republican party there down to tho time bs was suggested for President. California is large ly peopled from tho Slave States, and
is tho most intensaly pro-slavery of
all tbe legally Kreo Mtatva. Thu year
IHM sees for the first lime ihe standard of resistance to the Slave Power
rsiseii in Iter valleys. The name of
Col Fremont has not sufiloed to crown it with victory, hut it has given to Itnpublican oauso twice as many votes as ii could have obtained with any other catutiilttte , This is not all we
hoped, but it is, p. limps, all wo bad a
riebt to expect. Over One Million
Tliree llunilreil Tboiisiinil N otes have
been polled n tho Froo Htates for oan didatis standin square on tho ltepub
bran platform some hundreds ol thousands more than those Slates have given to any other ticket. If out op ponenta oan derive any comfort from tin- contemplation ol tins vole, we bid them welcome to it. JV, Y. 7Vt6uas. aSBSaTeUSSBBsUBBBBm
l relief from pain. Bo
Our ron. um uetlre I. to 1
society In which wa mlafla oaa Baak a happy r
neemg otoer enjoy tag a ctroac aafttsMaaaw aae tlfort'Bi health oaly lisfaa frei inn of aorrow, Uiti ws ara not at Utay ara, Uie tubjaci of earth 't greatest bleating good health . And yet ho earel mauy who eajay this bias Ing, and rob recklessly Into all kind nf sisaa . as tnough lhay aosld not bo harmed by dhtaaaa They forget that Ua seed of death ara la UVj tail J , and these ascaaeee oaly prepare tba sye.em Sw Iboee seeds to germlaaU the toouer, ar i ere they think Uiey are tasking rapid atridea toWAitU tba gjave, hurried on by soma mysteriös, ditoasa which baffle ths tklll ol the moa. taiaatad h rat -flans. The Lang. Skin, Kldaayt and Mo wet , mast be kept open, and dlacharga Ihetf a I lotted portUm of Impurttio. or disss aa It tha reo It Maoadrenuomanl of r. OhUdam Cos Bover elgt, Balm Hills. UTH8C1APEUC i HHiflR. on vi i i i,, corsKH an is w oes. THI UHDKKSIUNKD AUK FULLY PRXPAIed to eaaeata auyUitng In the above braaobe of Iho Vina ar.. MIODI.KTOJI a W A I. LACK. Roll WalaatNtrost.Odd Follows Hall . Uolnuall.Uac.M,iSM--47--!yr.
WilllD-'lW bu.h.l. Orlad Apple, wi.irh we will pay taa hbrhoet mark! p
In rub.
Vt'. I.. ias at
isjc r5s
Pffik.W.1,', JuTftra'dA-of CsT
II W. I.. FssevaAS m ta.
AXT, BALT, BAXT srrw s.U yaetrat eel v ed aed lor sal b; Hi PstuUBAS St t. VALLEY HOIK, BBOOKVILLB, IHD. JOHN KIN Q, rUOI'BUCTOR. rtll HOUIB n ALWATt OR TBI m rwMptlen or traveler and vitHora.sad stall hoar traveler will lie walked aa by good et dantt. I a tll will be furnl.ked with tbe haw Uta marital sffonli. Hoarder ran bs satmSBSae listed wuh lafl of dosbw rooms, w'taafood flm sndsll other iiv sale nee ueoaaaary , aad Oft
r.........i.l.. i.'Miia I n in,., with mm he
BOW tin r it th heat .table In Uie Coast, besag uflUleeU) large to awommo.lai Sfti MSA W
lior.o., and to drlte twenty Sin wagon, or aar
riaga inaioa. 1 aa awnia win eiwey w rarai ed wllii nlenti of a-oo.i aram and bar . and aMa
ed bt gooii oatter. iiurae kept by tea weal, day or feed al tie lowtl poatlbi ratsa. in 0111,0, ihm, win, in labi I will haw a mw good horse and btiggla to hire. I am a lea pre bsred 'o tab. traveler 01 nuisn to aay pail af ibsaoiini the) ms) wish to an on reaiaaall term. J. Bian, fropriator. da Itt
iti.
November Id, I8A0, doner, in Hloominjruri Joshua S. Keim, aged (it) 9 days.
his rssitownshiji years end
llfto bbtrtisfuirnts. Rising Sun Insurance Co., OK RlNINd M'N, INI), AutmerlaaA fapllal, SlOO.OOO. BOARD OF DIRECTORS N.lliTNAWtv, J.( Wbi u, H. I.Uatsa, t II I'owtu.. B.T. I'a I ft, Joit.lia.it. II K. 1 .., J . M . Jisstau, Um i.iLiaaria. J, P. Utaav, M. J. lUraawtv, J. W.Talbott, N, K. Iovibbtob. . IIATNAWA V.r'rui'i. B. J. ll.TMtwtv. Sae'y. Tf f Klre and Marias Utk ukan at nitubl. rste. ) 1 All . t. .,l.iiiiig In.ursuee wilteallon JollS W. KKh.l.. Auasv, al Hrookville. I. f, t'OVINUlON, -D.il Agaui.
C4UT10
lo IIOIKLABU Iii Mi in kiu MOC8B ASSr KB8 Mr . A I D MOW A st, ha H I Ullas J t.. n. a saddler, baarsml at the Valley masaaa a hort time and ealoa his hill wiUoal evaa aay Ing thabk foe, air. When l.l heard froai as was 11, liuibvlllo. A man w Im . nol pal hl Isaf bill ought ta ba pabll.ha.1 an. I will ba If I bay eut on Ibalrbtlla at flu beute luvt. MM.. Fropriebb. PUBLIC SALE. Tim tmnaBsiuMM) win allstpeWussiiBee n Bsturds) Ue IIHh of l.nuar, , IBal , the fol
luWlaS .r arl. l.e.1 .ro.ert, VI: I two hi
gon slid mil al of haraeaa; 1 Sr.l rate aa tlelgw om plow gosr.. plows, sulliistors and term lie 1.1. -o.il. generallyi I mllah roe, aiaeh assl houaabobl fuf ailara. ale I liRiem e et IOn , iM-k I Mid BSV ft
Ihe realdrm of Sarah MU. t lldge , on the
rille and l winerevlllo pifca, ihre IIa et
nrooktiiie. t a mmn ah asm. ol tinea dollars aaS aadar
sb In tiaiiil, snd sll turn otar three SSmBfS, B
inonUi. rrn.ni, pursbaaftf giving rst in aaarai ed ocufii , waiving v I isUuu sad appeaUmesl law. deeSS DBUSILLA Ahl PUBLIC SÄLE. THK Btidarsbtned III offai al pabli asW aa lu ds), iseolh dsy nl lanuary, Isa'.alkbe lata re.t.tanee of John Howard, deaaaaa l, la Uta low 11 .1 hi t lite, all th personal pfwpaiay he longing lo Ihi nlt ol tsid ,leiatftd, ronalaUftf 11, 1 i I of hotitaboid ait bltabea atrtillata, ratl oiai and wheelwright tooU), Uwhtl, fcft. 11 , r.-.M ,f .11 in . 1 Hi. will b glran aa altaaiat nf Ibra dollar, tn l upward ly UM) perch., t It ing not suit ..r..d t unit , sll uml sa 3r three deltafe, rath In band. Mala to em Ilten, e St 10 0' I.M'S A.M.
Mil ..fui who know thaBMla in Im tfttaaa
otae rraM hsviajdam
dC
ad to .aid . .isle ara r jueatad n 1 nl eitle Ut mmv , and all perse a.
agaii,.i Ui stUvt win prasaat them (or aSf eiiaA.
ivvwmaa uiaw.