Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 51, 6 December 1855 — Page 2

iiiCHMOND PALLADIUM. Thnradny Mornine. ::::::: Dreenferr 6 1595.

Xwi from Coa.rea. ' Ti e House was called to order at the usual ; hour on Monday by Forney th old Clerk, the members presenting credentials sworn in, and tLen proceeded to organize by balloting for Fpealter. On the first ballot, Fichardson of Illinois, received 74 votes, the whole demo cratic fetrength, Campbell of Ohio, 53; Pen- j nir-gton of N. Jersey, 7; Marshall of Ky. 30; j Batik's of Mass., 21; Henry M. Fuller of. Pennsylvania, 17 no choice. Great efforts ' ft ere made in caucus on Monday evening to! unite tlie nldg, free-soil and know nothing factions, but with little success as it would appear from the ballotings on Tuesday, which iocrr-atd Richardson's vote on the ninth trial to 75; give Campbell i nly 51 rotes, and Marshall only 16, increased Bank' vote to 31 and Fuller to 21. It would be useless to speculate on the probable result. The present r.j pearsnces look most favorable for Banks', thouth a new man may be token up before j ti e cor.iest is endsd. It U said that the suutuem members utterly refuse to unite with the northern republicans or nortLern know-nothings on any man. 3T We beg the indulgence of our readers for this and our next nnmber, for the space j occupied by the delinquent list and new ad-1 verlis"mnts they crowd out our usual quaa- j ti'y of pcff and mhce'tari0"us malfer; but j War in Kaisas The fruits of tho Douglas Pierce and Atchison inifjuify are about being harvested in all their bHferr.pffi. Civil war hasbrtken out, and j it i impossible to foretell the fearful results j which are to f.low. The accounts of the , d'&iulues which have y et reached us, come j through a pro-slavery medium and are no j doubt highly exaggera'eJ. From these ac- ; counts it appears that the disturbances com-1 menced on the 29t'a ulf.. by three men, repre-1 eente J as abolitionists, who, armed wi;h rifles ' procpoded to the claim of a pr-;,!avery man? j by ihe name of Coleman, and ordered him off j with LlooJy threats; Colt-men left for a short: tiuie but returned well armed, and encount-! eriiig his assailants, lie shot one man dead on ; the pot. Celeman gave himself up for trial( Afterwards a number of Abolitionists assem-j bled at tl.o place, drove olf Coleman and his I family, burned bis house, an 1 also the houses ! of several other pro-slavery men in the vicini-1 ty. Deputy Marshal Jo?s arrested the lea It ri uf the mob, when a large body of free state nun assembled and demanded the re-: lease of the prisoners. Governor Shannon'; unified out the militia to enforce the laws, j Of course these proceedings created tlie most. intense excuemsni among tue people, .limitary companies in Missouri immediately volunteered their services to aid the Governor, and the free-state men -it Lawroncs and other placw were up in arms, determined t resist' the Governor's posse to the "bitter end.' La'er nccouuts that the Governor has teh'giaphed to the President for a military i force of 10X men from t". S. Forts in the vi-' clij j, and Col. I.ane has a force of 1000 free fiate men armed with Sharpe's patent rirles, asfcmbled at Leavenworth, rer.dv for action,; ar 1 bids delianco to all .'ppisiii.n. The Pre3- : lerit l.as ordered the commandants at the : oiiR-rent forts, to send the number of troops; to the scene of operations, so we may expect! !.! 0'ly work when the combatants meet, un-j 2cs the counsels of modeta'e and prudent! n cn s-ha'.l prevail. A meetiag was held in Kuii: as uu the 3d inst. to see if some meas-, ures could not be devised to avert the impen-J ding collision. The results of that meeting' have not yet transpired. ! We refer our reader to an article in another column headed "Kansas Difficulties," for an independent and just review of the matter. aTTTlie Greencastle Banner nomir.ate It. AA'. Thompson, as the American candidate for, Governor of this ctate. The Banner express- j es the earnest desire that there should be bo j union hereafter between the anti-slavery and J American political elements ia this state, but thit each should fight on their own hook, although certain defeat awaits them. The ediror of the Banner has been so long haunted by an intangible spectre which he calls "Abolitionism," that we fear he will yet become a confirmed monomaniac. He says the:e are 'Viiit or ten out and out abolition papers in Indiana, and they 6eem determined to bavo . every thing their own way." AA'e would be much obliged if friend Patrick would name: the sheet which seem so odious to him, and ! clearly point out the doetriues advocated by ! them which he regards with o much holyj horror. Come, talk a little about principle, j and for the nouee omit the cant terms, "Sam- j bo" and "wooly-heads," when speaking of' those who honestly believe slavery to be a i;.:..,i .1 1 ,1... :. t uivriai, -vi 1 .4 v. 1 w.uu .w .ai viii, sua uiab 1 , should not be extended into territory "which is, ani of right ought be, free." XafAV are pained to learn from the Indianapolis papers, that Mrs. IIarbixt B. Wright, wife of Governor Wright, died at the residence of her father ia Kentucky, on Saturday morning last. She i cpoken of as a lady of the most eatimable qualtie of both mind and heart, and her death will cause the most poignant forrow ia the circle of ber intimate acquaintance. ' We leara from th Indianapolis publiean that a re-hearing of the argtuneats for and againit the constitutionality of th Prohibitory Law, will take place to-morrow (Friday) at the Supreme Court Room the whole ground will be renewed and some new light thrown upon the subject by the counsel. The Republican think thi desire for a thorough understanding of the subject, on the part of th Court, a good omen, aa J bid tlie friend of prohibition to be of good cheer.

Mobs Pkhkins- This disease has spread to a very a! arming extent within the last few dare. It fint broke out among the Irish, wko are so consti

tutionally formed that they took it rery easy; bat we are sorry to say that some ef the natives who were thought to be acclimated, have been attack-; ed with it m its cost virulent form. On Friday night last an Irishman was taken down ith i', and sect to the hospital te be cured, After remaining there a few hoars, he rraa pre-' nounced better and discharged. Oa Sunday evening three young men were so violently Tertiused that they became obrtrepe-! j ui u . -.i. l rus and nomanajreabie; but with the assistance cf , the deputy phy,ic;ns, they were conveyed to the horjntal, where they remained or.til Monday mornwhen our worthy Mayor, who is a good physician in such ease, and has had considerable practice lately in administering proper remedies "made and nrovldcd." nrescrihed a dose la the in-' Valid"? at a cant t,t S.t '1(1 tnr th enuirect and S. 12i each r,r tho others TW .- then nro- ! nounced conva!eiCcct, and permitt-u to leave. 0.ir old friend Paul Dmpert, whoae liqaor was seized a short lira? ajro, was broaght ap be- j fore the Mayor for stdlir.jr ale to the! yonr. men. i llin hor.ur fir.e.1 him S29 and costs; bat Klkcib. the hqir seller's attorney for thes? d-n', took ' au appeal, to as to delay the course of justice, in ! the hope that the Supreme Court would relieve j Lis client from pajiog it, aud to put an extra dime into his own pockeL j 0. Monday, a German frc, the country, whilst . , , Moseleyi&g on Alain stitet, became somewhat teicg took the mikrtp, (Lati i term for the dis-j eu?e.) and beraaie weak in the joints. He had ' provided himself with coffee auJ iron wedges, which, under the circa mstances, becarne too heavy 1 so much so, that staggering under tr.e accumu-' lafed weight, he fell on the paveme&t on Front lrc-Lt, aaa k:'..i lis d rS:t Lis coffee and wood sjlittem uthered np, and i iiimseii, couce u:iu weuije were gutnerea np, the last s-en of liirn he was rokin a worm-fence line for home.

We could fid a column with similar notices of Fr)lnk fo, slmI1 .J ( ut from tht EastHrn the numerous attac-ks made by tbn disea.se on dif- 8,att.s to pay fooi arj j inrroduce bloodshed ; feretit persons; safTi-e to ssy, however, that dran- arij anarchy in Kansa. If the poor imbecile kennesa, or the snikrep nev.-r prevai'ed to agreat- 'of the White House had possessed the good er extent in this i'y than it has for the lost three ' sense or the justice to put over Kansas, at the . weeks, and it is all dearly trainable to the doc-! beginning, a Western man of high character, trine of "Tin as taught bv JuJge Per- 'courage and experience, there never would , frx ' ' ! have been a particle of trouble in forming the t. , ,. ,. ... . 'community there into a ouiet and thrifty Stat. Ice InJwii ipohs Republican gives an aecoant . J, , . 1 , . r i i ir . . , , , ,. . . r , But instead of that, we had Keeder and his of twe deuMis uy tirlirturn t rente Due there,:.. c-i ,! i,;..

and one at Lawrencebargof men who had tried islnan wr'etched. time serving, place-see'k-to reform, and under the beneScent law or prohi- ;ng demagogues, who have played out their bition, suceeeJrd in their endeavors; but the temp- ' reckless games for political aggrandizement, ter came in ta- s ape of a Judicial opinion the and drawn upon poor Kansas the curse of devil who had bee:i chained, it was hoped for a lawlessness and blood! "thousand ears," was let loose, and they fell! I Now, let Pierre reap the fruits of h'i3 im- ' ... - ijwr- 1

Tho Indiana Journal gives the details of th? ' tore tne c oroner s jury, ns waa very cirauK so , drunk that he was refused admission into a friend house a short time before, ar.d so drunk that some of the depjt bands neticed him. In this conditien. the direct result of Judge Perkins' doctrine, : he was killed by the cars x-nt steeped in liquor ! to meet another Judge, who has no party aims to ! secure, and who has declared that ho is accursed , ......,,.. ..... wko "puts the bot le to his ueitrbor s hps. 1 K. N. Nationnl O'ouventton. The Secedersfrom the K. N. National , T1. ., , , . , , T ,, , vention at Pmladelphia last June, called

death of a German who was killed by a train on UW W1 or, ""ini? dev,cc' be drawn the Ciacinnuti Road, .a Satardv niht last. The ,nLo the l"!ern f U lo?k. , T , . . very much as if there were a preconcerted . Journal says: "As appears from the evidence be- . . ... Te T 0ur. 4;,,

another Convention to meet at Cincinnati on ture anj lnat the Freeoilers were an insignifi-1 the 21st day of th present month. The Con- cant squad out about Lawrence, who were; vention met accordiug to tho call. Ihos. II. devoid of courage, and fit only to be laughed j Ford, of Ohio, was selected as President, and a' , n ... it 1 . , 1 ci And now, forsooth, the United states a Committee on Resolutions appointed as fol- o- 1 t- , 1 v :n , ' olhcia's, in Kansas, and the ill-pret ailing pro- ( lows; Sheets, of Indiana; Spooner. of Ohio ?;averv people of Kansas, are in deadly ptril, j Goer, of Illinois; Mattocks, of A'ermont; anl 'dis-palches from AVeston and St. Joeph, Knight, of Rhode Island; Keith, of Mass.; state that large meetings of the citizen have . Sewell, of Penn.; AA'eed. of Michigan. Tho be?n helJ- anJ commcs formed to go to n .. 0 , . Kansas." All to protect that co intry from Committee reported the follow ing resolutions, and hirelmgs" lately shipped: which were adopted by a vote of 93 to 1 1 : to Kansas, like so many cattle, we were in- j Tlie Select Committee to which was referr- formed, at the expense of Emigrant Aid Soed various resolutions and proposition, mainly cietizs. j on the subject of the differences existing be-! It does seem to us that one of the devil's j tween the North and the South, on the sub-'own choicest humbugs is exploding in this ject of Slavery, ha had the same under con- call on Missouri for "help." j idration, and has approved the following1 . j resolution, and rocommend its adoption, in 1 .1 Good "f'uMoa' Platform Drafted by Pan- j lieu of the 12th section of the National Plat- i iel Webster. j k"2P,' , . : There was a glorious meeting in eld Fan-j That the repeal of the Missouri Comnro- cuil HaU Qn Mondav eveuin?. A number) raise was aa infraction of the plighted faith of 80Ui.sl;rr;n speeches were delivered, and ! of the nation, and that it should be restored, a selies of 8t resoiulions ad0pied. Among j and if effort to that end should . hi). Congress them was th fon0winir. adopted in 1846. by j should refuse to admit into the L nion mr nmnA (W X

S'ate tolerating slavery, which shall be formed ; out of any potion of the territory trom which ' that institution was excluded by that Compro-: ral," , . - . , That this Convention protests against coalescing wiin any pany wmcn aeinands ine postponement or abandonment of American

principle or ute organization oi tne Am-: ures ca5culateJ to uphold slavery aud promote j rlf.n rry- . all constitutional measures for its overthrow;; That this Convention recommend to the and a, aii tifaeSi wilh uucompromisin? delegates to the JSational Convention, from ' IeJ firmnesSf any further ajJnion to the Nate here represented, to request siaveholding States to this Union, out of. President of the JNauonal Council to ca t a whatever triurv formed. and that they will, i meeting of the same. be held at Philadel- , in ,ike mann9r oppos a!1 further exiosioa 1 ph.a.on the 19th day of February next. ,of U;e &lavery otht Africaa nce oa this , aS We learn from the Indiana Journal. conlTi"ent-. . , ., I . '1 "If. under the government of Providence, 1 that the Stutt Sentinel has again changed jt shall happen that portions of this continent ' owners. Messrs. Walker and Cottom, give not belonging to the United Suites shall be : place to Messrs. John S. Spann and John B. . sealed by the Saxon race, let those settlers j v.-,- f. v,-. ... -,-v;i. ,1,- carry with them, wherever they go. together Gorman. Mr. Gorman, was whiloci the eai- , , ,- r, . 0 - ... . , iwita their own free blood, the blessings of tor of the ew Albany Ledger. Mr. bpann free government and free instituuons to all, i was formerly one of tlie proprietors of the arjJ chains of slavery to none. AA'herever Statesman, we believe. No change will take our language is hereafter to be spoken, ourj place in the political ca-ometer of that con-istorJ remembered, oar example quoted, or , our kindred acknowledged, there let universal cere, excepting, perhaps, that the incoming , , . , . 1 " . . . , . , . ; ,. . , 0 r t ... 0 ; freedom and equal laws be proclaimed to editors, judging from their past proclivities man." ! will be more thoroughly "old lineish" than j AVe ask, in all seriousness, whether any! was Mr. AAViker. He could not swallow the j sentence is now uttered by any single repub-; conduct of the "border ruffians" of Kansas, i ' ia &e lnd.more thoroughly repubheau . . f , . ... ' or more deserving the epithet of "treason", or heartily endorse General Pierce s winkine' ' ... T. . . ! J ,than this" It goes as far as any who now, thereat. iii m j go the farthest; and yet those who hypocrit-1 AVhen we have more leisure, we will ! lly assume to revere the memory of Daniel r ... T(r . . v v ' Webster denounce as "abolition traitors" all ;

ish friends last week, in regard to the temporal power the "Vicegerent of Christ has al-i ways claimed and exercised over them. . r t .- t Th. Disposal cw th Dxan.-Prenttce. of the LoumtiU Journal, give the geography of burial and burning: "A South Carolina editor inquires whether burying or burning is the better. If we were j to die in Kentucky, we would preter to nave our remains mingle with the glorious soil; but ! if we were so unfortunate as to draw our last breath in South Carolina, we should choose I burning by all means." W Bread Leagues are acquiring great popularity in Boston and Philadelphia. Their object ia to furnish all the necessaries of life to members at the lowest possible prices. Hogs are walling in Cincinnati, at $6,40a6,50.

The Kansas DiSlcnSUe. The St. Louis papers of Saturday contain a despatch dated Independence, Nor. 29, which we find gives substantially the same account

of the last difficulty in Kansas as that publishInuigtn4 makei the following comments on the despatch: Jiow, we have a few remarks to oSFer on " t one feature of this cae otjly. We shall attempt no surmise as to the full truth of the story as ; it comes to us. There are, however, it is well ' to remember; always two sides to a story; and one will do very well till the other co mes. But we will take it for granted, for the ' " . . B, ,i TV.'i , a ' present, that we have received the fu.I and !eradous a,.connt 0f the origin of the violence ' I fcnj i,i00jiied that have just disgraced the. of Kansas, and that will, from the peculiar , ; state of the public feeling at this time, send 'a thrill of apprehension and horror throughout the coun try. r.e feature ot me case tnat T. t, T 111 i J nm J V VI. J - ' - -' - r i rr . i .JT.iT i news OI me auair mat reacueu -eirn . , where the Missouri Legislature is in sesioD, ; was by a despatch from Mr. IJoone, a citizen , of Jackson county, Missouri, to Mr. McCarthy, J mr.pmhcrof the Missouri Legislature. That' diSpa.,., contained this sentence: "We want help. Communicate this to the: friends." j "Now, in the devil's nfimo, who is it that ; "wants help?" And what do tL y want that j "help" for? Do the citizens of Missouri want "help?" Who or what is putting the citizens ( of Miuri P? ' . ?,reat l litre and "tnc friends' at Jcrersoa must .,, , Ta it no the government of Kansas that If so, let ihem call on President ,' want, JleIp' Pierce for assisianee. Kansas is under the care of the Federal Government. Missouri: has no duty to perform in tlie premises If the National Government eanmtt take care of , own pets aud appointees, us neeaers ana 'son Shannons, why let Pierce resign, and a new trovernmeni come in. ine people oi Missouri are not the ones to be called on to ,i r ftiA ir-jl,'j ri-ititi" nunnit thrit wcility. Let the peop.e ot Missouri, oy any from ,ne West sav that parties have already proceeded from Independence into Kansas; i and that "meetings have been held at AVeston ' and St. Joseph, aud companies formed to go to Kansas." j There it is! Now, is not this conduct most , tal to Missouri interests and honor? In . heaven's name, let Pierce and his political pets his Kansas officials take care of them- ; , 1T Vtt ,1,1 t- j .a! L-i.c llavA v not heurt told, time una acrain, that the pro-slavery party were the : Con-'ffe cf A'atisas that four-fifths of the ae- ; tual settlers of Kansas, were supporters of the . ... . r, .,.:', trritnnl ofners and the territorial le'isiay.rj T rj or rjani AVeb Governor. It was written by I j?fi0treJ. That the people of Massachu- j 'setts will coutiuue to use all constitutional; mt!asures to reslram the already preponder- i ft.;n inrtaenct. of lhe slaveholdina- interest; - m na,ionai legislature. to defeat ail meas - j who avow, as the basis of their political acUOQt the doctrines taught them by the great Expounder of the Constitution! j AVith Daniel Webster, the Republicans now - T that they "will use all constitutional meas- , preponJsratiag j influence of !aveholding iateresU ia the national legislature." AA'ith Daniel AVebster. they will use all constitutional means to "defeat ad measures cal- j -o upaum eiry, a.iu pronioic .i constitutional measures Tor ita overthrow." '-h Daniel AYebster. they say (and for this republicans are most bitterly denounced) they 4,will oppose, at all times, with uncom promising zeal and firmness, any further addition of slaveholding States to thia Union, out of whatever territory formed;" and With Daniel Webster, we advocate. "FREE INSTITUTIONS FOR ALL CHAINS AND SLAVERY FOR NONE."

This. however, i now "Trtas-oH," and

they who dishonor the memory of Daniei Webster, by hypocritically preienmog to be guided by his spirit, are the most . ul-mouth-ed in denouncing it as "Treason Compulsory MoraSitj . We hear the epithet "coropuUory morality" affixed with a sneer to our Prohibitory Liquor Law. The whUkv men ay. ""ou cu not, make men retorm ineir uiw "-"0 'urw, v, 1. : . ,1-...,. t.-i ,-,!;! Wii't-r fr t.i &ir U V UMUIU IU.U1 w j other good thing. Tbey must go voluntarily." Such a statement would do were it not counter to all experience. Prohibition is a preventive, which is a mightier agent than remedy. So ciety is preserved pure, youth is not contarr.irt -. ,,! Knpmnt ar not sonanuic;i - w w i . wa cww -j dered, hope is not bhisted. nor character wetk -

enea oy p ron.utuon. ZT.TMo, the little old hg meeting house,

vigorous, t'-'1!. iiiev ii.'fc , ,- li.:. preitr nts sw.u to r.is wu, u -..-'..iuj to active, eainest thinking. The law wisely says that no man shall pour out fikh. whose fumes shall damage his ceighbor, that he shall keep clean his own premises. What is the effect of this compulsory cleanliness ic cities w here such regulations are' enforced. Why cf course good heal h and food order, comparatively. IIow is it " . , ... . , .!.

in a country wnere tuc " tC Z ' Tlie Episcopalians have purchased a lot. law thoroughly improved by tne PP. .ad have crrcted thereon and just finished. The farms are betr.mrroved. more rroduc- a inv5ti llo after the tiv, mor beautiful. An improvement la one , gtv,e u,-,erstsnIt soon thing begets it in another. ; be dedicated and named St. John's Church. Cleanliness of person is intimately connec-, Tj,e Masous also ha, iag cau ht the ?rir. tpd with rtir.tr of cnaracter. As men and . - , , ., f 1 ieu j.ui.. o v.. ..... it of process, have hw.lt themselves a very nations rise from tilth they rise in dignity. . . .. , - , , , . . . ., J i.j.ious use noiii urn .i , Ueat hail m which they hold their councils. As they divest themselves o. bru.ish habits. The friends of edu-f3lion, having bf0orne in eating, drinking. ?" dweding. wUh th(. deUy of the i, on they put on noble habit of thinking, ao.mg. h j ti fo-me(, a jointfo-k f.om. talking aud fehng. They become, fr.m sav- n.J (h aaJ .. a vcrv ag-. supersti ious ferocious beings . P-"". :inJ substantial frame school house, un loving, gentle, religious men. And they do Tshed it. a style suited to the comfort and conthts, not because they are not compelled to venionPe of -,hose for whom it wa3 intended. become so. butjust because they are compel.ed.iThe UiWnsl)i tn,ff.t.s ,,avJ purcWd tho

Aien are i::e crea.uresoi ciiiuinsi.ii'v.them favorable circumstances and they will not co far wrontr inecocmneoi tne ene.u. o. eo : ou.so.j morality, of kga suasion, would blow out ail the lights of exoenence ani leave the mi wayfarer to choose his pat!) in ti.e oarst lor tear wiiuiiuwuiuui. i r lie could not do u independently and freely, lie wuiu not uuBi ... if he had a lamp to guide htm. Our doc.nne js, set up hghts every where;, end ouv guides; build up wa Is around the p.tfads tear down .. r-. -tit r t- rKr.ni iitr.rlr rnnrisiatp th' , ' , ,- , r . i .u tempter s tools; clear the wry for at least the rc 1" . " ... - , next feneration, while you sar as manv ot this as you can. If you can drive men from the btiik of ruin by the flaming sword of law. ; for Heaven's sake do it. You a-e well paid j if you save them. Don't s'ai I or! and mock ! when your neighbor is rushing down, when your father is toppling on the verge, ! wheu your son is swinging out over the wild abyss. Don't ask for liberty to stab your j own peace, to abregate the law that would j chain the Destroyer. ' Else abolish your punishment for all crimes. !

uompuisory moran y snoutu Da sinppca irom . r(.member tnat the State Hi.ts or Demtheft. arson, rape murder, treason Let thorn ocrat;c lrtv of Nortu Carol inaSouth Caroliall run free. The prison wall will not raa-te ' M Geor-ia. Alabama, Florida. Arkansas them innocent, the rope will not purify them, ad Texas", and even the Trousdale party in the grave will not hide their shame. True thjs ga?e ;n ,830 and 1851 K,d on by rh

enough, tfut wno denies tne einciency o. the most particular enforcement of the crim inal code in purifying society? It does clear the atmosphere, it does elevate it, it does reform. So let it be with liquor, rnahe it the companion of the felon, of infamy, and while so it cannot injure. -Indianapolis Jiepuolican. Speakers of thi House ok Reprbskntatives As several of the S'.ates are claiming the right to the Speakership through their respective party organs, it may be interesting to see what States have and what have not been .-4 , .u i. , r ? 1 1 t t "Connecticut has had one speaker, Jop.a- . 1 I, than Trumbull, for one term; (ieorgia, IIowell Cobb, one term; mliana .lohri . IJavis. one term; Kentucky has had three Speakers fr ti-ne frms. viz: Henry Clay, six terms, John AA'hi'e, one term, Lynn Boyd, two terms; Massachusetts, three. Theodore Sedgwick, one term. Joseph B. A'arum, two terms, Robert C. AVinthrop, one term. New Jers.y, Jonathan Dayton, two terms; New York, John A Taylor, two terms; North Carolina, Nathaniel Macon, thres terms; South Caroliua, Langdon Cheves, one term; Tennessee, John Bell, one term, James K. Polk, two term; and A'irginia has had four, Philip T Barbour, one term. Andrew Steve.nson, four, rv. M. 1. , " Hunter and John AY. Jones, one term ea ji tnese ciates iven'.ucKy nas luruisueu. t:.u greatest number three cpea terms. kers for nine LATER FKOM EI ROPR Naw York. Nov. 30

The steamship Atlantic, with dales to the be n,Jn-r oa t,:e 2,st of December, to impris17th inst.. from Lit erpool. onment for lite in the Penitentiary.

The latest despatches from the seat of war report officially from Lord Stratford d Redcliife that a victory was gained, on November R:h Via- Omar Pa.-. Ka iiver 1l)l.K) Russiarm mosdy Georgian militia, at the river iiigoar, over which Omar, with a force of Turks 20.OOO strong, crossed at four points, taking 60 , prisoners and 3 suns. The Russians lost 400 " I ', 1.' J a. A MI killed and wounded. 30O. A private dispatch, the same encounter.

The Turkish loss was n essage. a goou one. wi.icn contemplates the publication of the list monthly.

evidently rp - lo says that tne Turks Russian redoubts after which they pushed forward towards Ku'itga. " Kars was s'. ill besiege J. Appearances indicate that the Russians would retire to Tirlis. -There is nothim from the Crimea. Only a few ships remain in the Dnieper, the bulk ot the fleet was returning to Constantinople. Peace rumors were extrem-.y prevant. T3U- - . Diplomacy was active especially at :ock-, holm A lenna and Brussels , The Pans Exhibition had closed: over 12,- . . 11. 1 - 1OOO prizes were distributed, inciuuing numert , , t - e 11 ous decorations of the Legion ot Honor. ' , ; . , , . . The latest rumors in LniaaJ indicated an LlVKRPOOL, Nov. 1 7th. 1 Brown, openi chansred. AVheat Las advanced and mixed corn advanced 3d. T:.t o r. . : ,...,. 1 r . BiitrniiT aararice. 3 - Grxat Fiaa is Chicago. Oa the afternoon of the 27th. a very destructive fire occurj : ou: j : ,v c - ;ef M n x.' Ir ....fWV : 1 - - s at a a-r w w aaaVama e Aa, v-vewsa v i ix. am a w 4 1 u ... i j - tone sills, caps, facings, xc, and was very i , , - . o v-i . , , lanre, capable of storm; 3tJ,000 bushels of . i ii nra-.a; cost 843,000, and was uninsured. I ; . - , . ' .' I, r t ; coatained lboat 31 .OOO bushels of (rmii. aJ-sr ! ,, t.rt.L. . eace. r- , t t 1 1 1 . wze names wnsuaoaBj water, and Allan anes Agncultaral and wool ware- , . , , , house by removal of goods. At one tame the heat compelled engine companies to move their machines, in doing which, the foreman. Mr. T. A. WUeon, caa his arm broken ia two phacea.

Aurlr ,1 li ' i.in r.F Pn.rl:amint i

J . . I he salt manuraeluretl at th snnmri is of a.

Liverpool, ov. Ith. ,. , ,3 .

Snipiey t Co. quote Cotton as . ? . - b - ,, ., .

. ii- . j i laairaei., it, iiumcitf, tares arc suiaii mc urice ; a buoyant, and Closing steady and ua- v , , no

. , T. ' , , Fish; and m that body they have a majority ' tubs. The total Joss cannot fad short cf , . v- v. ii .,. t r e , , , , , . - of two over tne K. s, J lards and SU i 8100,000 on which there was but little msur- , ,v t . . . .. t ertmhin(i. thus renoerintr the election cf mti

Hillsbcso Nov. 1855.

jreSstr,. JRlhtc y d- Co. If veu will take the tro.jble to dok a..m an,p Ji Wavoe Co. miles Xorih-East from the cirv o7 Rl-h-tsond, you wiu discover a aot iristcnttng tr.e' j !ace where the village of HiKboro is situate. It will be' my business in the preent article, to make kuwu to you and j-our readers, that in the march of improvement, we have not fallen entireiv iu the rear of c-un- ; .;i!a,TM . In tlie first piaee. then, our little town occupies an elevated position, and consequently, is noted for health. The soil of the surrounding country is of an excellent quality, cul'.ivated by entert'riintT farmers, and who, judgi ing from their improvements, have no little a .unl ol 'go-ahead-iriveness" in their coni " . " , 1 " But, the village. You will remember, which i anon, stood a tew rods west ot the town, claimed by and bearing the name of the M. IE. Church, of Hiilsboro? The old house is J no more' It is fast going the way of all oli jlogs. The enterprise of the church and the j citizens in general, having erected in lieu of j the old heap of logs, a large, spacious frame house, finished iu a plain, unostentatious style jand whicli reflects credit upon the architect and the church. , - , - , 'anon, stood a few rods west of the i,..It-...i ,i,v;,o . . , . , i He have a good steam saw mill which , pnt for the dt;ztns who are hnMi ani in of nmh - ; , , . , i e have a very moral community, and the ' , s . i conseiiuence is peace, harmony and quietness n- i , reisrns ,n our village. e are only an hour s (,rie from Richm-nJ on the liichmond and ;H.bor(i, go ; holds out inducements to mechanics and others, seeking liomes, super or to mott ., , i -i . - otiier piaccs. beside-, property i low. and ...... . , , f . . , . ouiidii!'' naienai oi anv ana every uesenption to be had on the most advantageous term. AVe have two stores owned by Mr. K. C. : Paige and L. D. Bunch who are doing a very safe and good business. Our mechanics have at all times, work in abundance, and the only difficulty is that we have not enough of them. ; No more for the present. Yours, Frank. Democratic Inconsistency. Our readers mpn as jetfer80I1 Davis and General Quitman, of Mississippi, Governor Trousdale of Ten nessee, Cheves, of South Carolina, and Colquit, of Georgia, unanimously opposed the Compromise measures, condemning them as unconstitutional, and afradulent sale of Suthern rights. They particularly opposed (headmissot.of California as a free State, urging the unconstitutionality of the measure, upon the ground that foreigners were permitted to vote in the election ratifying its constitution, ; who were not citizens of the United States, and therefore not entitled to vote. They then j'lvclainied loudiy against foreitrn lmitrration, ' . ... - . , c . t? . , , jnd said it was ur.iut to the South, that hai . , , , J, . , r . . . . . 1 of California, to lose such a large portion of territory for ever to the institution of slavery, and especially where it could have been made profitable, by unqualified Foreign voters. The thousands of Europeans, and even tlie Chinese who had been attracted thither by the glittering sands of the Sierra Nevada, were ' not projier judges of so great and rconientious question, involving such vast interests to tlie whole South whether Slavery should or ' should not exist in California? Our naturali-1 zation laws were pronounced shockingly inl perfect, a disgrace to the nation, and wholv injui ious in their operations to the South. Sentence Commvted. This week Governor AV right commuted the punishment of Samuel Romaine, who was convicted for murder in the Allen Circuit Court, and sentenced to ! I; will be recollected, that theie were three charged with the same murder; the other two ' have been tried, condemned, and excuted. ' The records of the Executive Department ta to PubUc inspection, ehow all dons, remissions ot fines anl forfeit tiie par-' tures that u Pf?' ,w"& l,ie reasons. IU IU II. ure CWSr.i,y v, ' e Governor, ! together with all appointments to office and wnoie acis 01 ine r..ecuuve ieprimen'. As it now is, tms list ot par-uons ana remis-1 sions are not published until the Legislature'' meets. . Journal. Salt. As was predicted some six monrhs ago. the quantity of salt manu'actured the present eeasoa at the Onondaga Salt Works, , s:nr-.o v . . - V.-..1- ;h r i mi. 1 1 w . h'ash u o:h9r works in thU eo.Ja faraish ;n p .. ,Le partial fAUure of . crop in the AV est Indies will not materially; aff. yu in - The .verage annual product of solar nd ! ,.lf - - 1, -k i. ei,.,:, ! line satt is about o.o,tXH busneis, saowinjr an . . . .,' , , ,, r.. excess the present season of 500.tXX. The r ... , , . ,n , , average price w nl be about 8 1 .40 per barrel. vi . .1, ai cruruiMlll uic wuvic tiup auuu vi,uw,vju.The complete vote of . 1 is as fol1, r . r 0 . , lows: for secretary of State the aregate , vote loots up, Kepubiican ljo.ioo: tv. 147.744; Soft. 91.744; Hard. 53.171. K. - N.. msiority over Republican 11.260. Out; of ew Wk thelef,uhUcaDS a - I ry7 have a majority ia the fcuate. Thoua tnev , , J. , J, ..... ,;.., have failed to elect their fstate ticatet, thev , . - v . - c have succeeded ia what is of more importance. , c. . , , , , , . . - .v ' The Senate just elected takes part in the etec-: . . . i r ... tion of t. . rvnator t succeed lim;ittni . tj-zsa t.t. .v ,t r.j ' t l- - v -r i i ; hiahly improbable if not imrssib.e. I J W Returns have been received from the i whole State of AViaconsin, except two counties that do not poll over 259 votes, and Rashford, Republican, has 800 inajoriay for Governor,

a t r-u-, ucicr tana wtuw v, 1 uarrct ui xo' i

ia. f Li. ; , - 4

pounds. . j

I

nil!1 Harrow and Seed SlBer. ' We notice in the Indianapolis Journal that;

our friend Hi il ot ujs euusiy recest-a not on- j Iv a d .i lorna and handsome premium oa his comt-iue-i iiarrow. lloiier. iic. but that t.net comn.it.ee spoke in tiauetlag terms cf his ma vioii'r. iirii: is i:e iri'u. t'.'". Combined Harrow- R.ller, Grain and Gra-s Seed Planter. Daniel 11:11, Ilarrisville. ' Raudoij?h county, Indiana; diploma and eight vjuuuij'ii cuuini, juii:.-i:u. uipiuioi ana ei::i lullrs.Thi is a verv usetul and desirable, nachine, and a Hoosier invention. ; d mac e are not a farmer, but were raised to that busices;. and profess to hare some knowledge t the farmer s wants; and we do sincerely: Mvri that Mr Ti mrliir i Vi .-rr! ; est labor-saving, and agricultural implement that has fallen umkr our observation. Mr. Hill has spent a great deal of tin;e and not a little money in getting it up. and in securing two patents for the machine and its combination; and every o:-e who knows him is re.idv to aJmit his honesty and candor. We hope farmer-! may be induced to examine its psrts art 1 utility, after which we think recommendations to them will be useless, Jitisiiuipit L'ovnty Journal. What Does it Mean? The Old Lire Tress ; a.l mtr the country are crowing ht?tny oer tr.e late K. . totor.es in ew Y ork ana Masfcaehuseit. hat does it mean. lo titer prefer the success of th Know Nothings, pure and uuadultetateJ. to tbttt of th Republicans as unconnected w ith or opp-ed to the Know Nothing? If thev do, it is tinte that our r - ', , , uiciu-u..nn eiiiiei!-, Yf noMS t'U"s uiev nait? courted so assiduously and successfully, should know it. Thev the foreign-born are' just as naturally in favor of free labor and . UI..o.,., ,.un iun, Uiey are opposed t Know othmgim. If th Old Line leaders prefer the latter to the , .i - . former, as their rejoicings seem to indicate, thev outht to be honest and consistent enough lo cease their denunciation of Americanism,; . , . ; and to let the foreign ctttr-ns know that Ril they have said in their favor, bas been said, , ,,..i ... j'--i'. w.wi. o. .c. ings. Dill merciV to -eure tlieir VotCS. r. Jjsfjih Valley Register. JC7 Martin Koszta, who has become so well known as the naturalizedIIungarian, in whose person Captain Ingraham so nobly vindicated the rights of American citizenship. with his wife, has anived in Galveston. lie! i .lirfw r from rhica-T.i whpr hi- mitlrt i is direct trom t .mcao, wnere i.e nas maae his residence dunns tlie past year or two, and ' proposes making his home in lexas, should the Country come up to his anticipations. There ai .six hundred and twenty persons : :ontinod m the Ohio Penitentiary.! at present eonti AA'. AV. Conos, a Ranker on Third . . . street, Cincinnati, funed on the 29th. An iniunc.ion was issued 30th Nov., mrainst th Crocr' Ttank of P.oston- There was an ovi r-issue of bilis by this bank to the amount of S10G.O0O. It is thought that the bank will meet its liabilities and wind up X-W Benjamin Fitzpatrick, has been re1 r ail elected L . 3. iienaior irotn Aiauama. j JC& The great and the little organs of the Administration do not possess the same in - formation in regard to foreign affairs For example the A asliing'.on 'Jtar, the little Organ says "AYeare satisfied that our netglibor of the 'Union (the great organ) ia mistaken in its view of the position of the English Government on the Sound dues question. The editor of that journal coneeives that England concurs with this trovernment ou uiatsuoiect. On the contrary, she has signified her acquitsceuce with France and Prussia, in the capitalizaiion scheme which Denmark proposes." T The Connersville 'Telegraph' says that a Mr. AVm. AVilson, of that vicinity, chopped, on the 8th of this month, two cord and a quarter of wood in six hours, and be is upwards sixru years or age. The 'Telegraph mentions the following big corn crop raised in that neighborhood: Wm. A. Montgomery, just east cf town, raised this year, on three acres of ground, three hundred and ninttg eight bus lit It com , 1332 bushels to the acre. I Inmana Frek Banks. Although the first Free Bank Law of our State was most grossly abused in itsadministration, for which reason tlie system has become somewhat discredited, yet we regard those Banks which havesus-' tained themselves through the trials to which ' they have been Subjected, as the safest to the bill holders of any other in existence. AVhen a Bank on the old banking system fails, the loss is almost total and, under no probable conlinsjency can there be a loss where a Free Bi ,1 i- j -.t .1 , 1 1 ank (havi g Complied With the present law) suspends payment, because the State Bonds, , - ' . ., , . equal to ten per cent, above the circulation, are on file in the Treasurer's office to redeem it. Ft 1 , r ree Bank money 1 much safer than a good Portion of the circulation Sent from Other 1 . .... ."s-tates, ani OUght to be SO regarded by them who wish to "a!t up money for a rainy day. Indiana HepufJican. itdministrator's ."Vol ice. N'OTH'E i ;eril'T (tiven that the und'Tsizoed tiaa tal'lca- 1 .i:r; . r Wjrp comity, on the estate of Ilirriet I ,at cf Dabiin, ayne cuss ity.Ind." Thorehmring ciiiiui ar:n-l t ;e a-fca-'e ere r; duly a:' Ui-ntirat-J f.r ictuninect, withiu the time rre sr-r iei hy !nw, xni thoac indebted Vi s-atd etate ere noti'.'eil to make itnnit-diate pevmect. 'i he estate it tap- . . - . ... I t I V T I, . J poj :o rsar rni .. V. MJNKK, Adm'r. - ot Administrator's Kale. A "l 7 ILL K o':J art the iate re:donceCf Hsrriet Pike, in L'uvUn. Wbtik rnao'j, Indiana, on TueauaT, Deri-rinyer ii'Jt, lj."-. ibe fuUo log perAocal prepenr of said decedn?. to-wtt: One miSk eo, antae fat bojra. beda and bnld:c?. hou"?holi end kitrhen fornitara, ia!e to eo:ninnce at 19 o'clock on raid day. arben terma will be made known, and dae attendant r;a br v w urR v . r-i-r-K, Aarn t. Dublin. DwtmW 6, lii5. Public "so tier. N OTK'E i hereV.T giren that from n4 eft the 31t i V day of tbi boiU, tt3 yeane anil will be j;9penara with on the Hirbawcd eod w ill iamDarj Turaitike ndd. tbcrefcr siAAiua it a.l by Use inn

uArlcftbeOOn-O1

Board. WM. PABrtT, 12th raonth. 6tb, 155. il-3t X"OTI CE i hereby tfirrn tl.a? on the 21rt day ef No- . 1 eemb-sr. l5o. wnt or attachment waa tarned be ice. Hear B. Rut, e Justice wf the Peace of Wayne county and '-a: of I ml una, art the iaataace and upon the adidarit c-f W i'.Jiam Kietnaia;, araiart the ruode xl cnattie". rrira e-3srra ot ?rtn a.mirr, By rirtae or wlro ini ue toiowuj ana cnatTeii, to- . a .1: Ansa aaw ius. V1.BMI art fcdir and twenty . , K;.Kh.Ww Xaa at far Kawl aval Iria e - .9 ei." fic'H Kinter, aed that en the 3't dae ef leeetneT. ls.3. at Pi e'eioek, .M.,iWijbt i5m in bwaowT, IVrry ti i w .1. r. r,r atd rflanlT. I wi'-l -f. 1M, etJe Boon the elaim of the ejd Wat Flemntin -, wheref the aii th Kinier and aii ether r"erw eneeerced f w.il take a HEXRY II. Itt:Pr.J. P. 'SeeJ l Ieeemrr , 55. 1-Sw 310,000 In Fresh Dry Goods. DMtXISTEATOR'3 fLE at Pofc!it Aortien tbie aitemooo ted eeeainx. end eeery day and Biget laua A IltSSIS a KI'li, Aaetioweera. CI TV ELECTIOS. .nrtrr v i : .1... txrm. will ka held ! k. r.,u Hiixii uatiiT af Eidarain use cr-t Dwif Jaanarr Km iwimj Mayor, Eijtt Cocw-iimce. TraaQrer. City Clerk, Street Ceoumaatoeer. Cedeetor, Aaeaor, end Uaranai. By seder of the Coenei!, - W. 1AVU, Oerk. Kirhraoad, IeeejnW 6, 165i. l-tt

Tl'.amnv e V ' "rr n 1 OJOA U, lUZl S LOlUEin.

"U-, - 1 Auctioneers, Brokers and. Coraiaiss Merchants, .oa AT THE OLD STSXD OF W. T. CXXXtS CO., o. ti JJatn ftrett, JitcAmonJ, ftj IV' "iEIi lH-aiet in Improved -cti. proved t.k. Fuan, T..i . ol act rt. AU, Gri. trZ - " ..r t-LO.s a5attteAj,nd .MMlavacSr. ' sinicooH. cr to j Jjhn Huat. E; , SiaVir, Rirhaenij Ijinkt Buik. - orowa & Morrow, FUchmsaJ, Oct. 4. 1.YS. i-tt 1 TU ?. LX2. ristofy .trrri .oot l.n4 ruts ,::,T cmtty. Tout alilr uth cac i itcrr. " DEXSI4 A 1.1X3. T Wne ntt Lot ckr WaihirctaD Srcrnw. L(m. ( 2 t-:v thrr cr, lr boai. tevma mu, j h-.-u. b..ut, v hfir. stK. le Aiutdurm it (a, i L"t can Lr (Uibdivitxl liiv UIm1j. A taf e-;u . . t;sMSKiNa. m-.n .,, .; , .... ; '-'miir norsh of Ka.-hii,.G, iuUrr ronr.ty. ir. , .,,. vi,. .j .,i .,.!-. .:. '.fP"' ' ull,e pewrr, rb, plenty of Ar 1 1 Nr lt ou ijr ivw. 4f . V-oxi umrr iw rr, sj.vhi Ej unt ser.. i-in.iu ini, htwcbiu rn iarhna4. i(,t . H .t .iis, lrn tiil orch&nis, axiu durA.'itf ;.rinfK. Uuii. tir.i riif order coed toc owrrjr anU lus-a.ila aa taa i "-''- in i ii aia iirgiu nsxxii A kixa. IIeu9 anal K.wt oa Min trt. atn Fraag.:; aud ifth. Let hrl front tj liUldeep Ibtaaail. !c.:t,l( ro,WI, , lba IUKt ( ln.rrrnL pkms kisu. 'E'Urrr TlenMaBid Uollara iu Richmond Cit i uoUd.,h.nn.prt..forie..n f,t.rBt v wssm aixa. A w I raiur Cotla- an Seii atrew. bar -1 M,n--vrr i.uS iodcomfuribi.; ia ar.i r.teor "ria lr io- dk.nnw awe. a X improved Lot on Main atraot. with alt the a - ,arv convenienca for Livery Uuui. acea. 1 K ' f . '. I.nl in tnnil nr.l.r i ur n . int. .a ( . v Ifualnf. lAt si i,J with pay menta, or evi 1 tut ?kcbanjrftd loroad ta lauaa. ilCXNiS Kl.NU. THRKK lota (ncloiei) cn Seventh atreet, aouthaf Miit. very eligibly lixatAj. Ncv. s. rnNis A KIQ. WOOD hooe ana lot c t'eail tree, 4! fot front by 13'J feet deep, in good order, and will be tolJ , iw cn ra.v Urm,. uknm.s a Ki.VO. " ' .' hunJred ana ix?y acre 01 r.l!iJ l.ai u ! ind olle.h, ctn laMoiaea riverlr.T t rJS. cA "ulTm" ITn:; j 4 KINE brick atore and dwelliug. on Main alraet, all ' ia uoi orter- anJ Ja" ol h ?' b. ' ! lorationa in the city. Poaaeation tven Immediately. , Nov.h utVMs & KING. j ' .NE thousand dollar morts.se on new and v.Iuafcle ' ,cu to pay the p I Xov.b. worth thrfe timoa thia amount, will be urchaaer tvo per cent. I)L.M5 a al.Mj. f . EIGHTY La Iowa, fi aerea of fine lnd in Delaware cour.tr. five milee from the couni int, (I'ultti ) til be exchanged tor a good hnuie and lot in Kicbinond. DKXMS WIS3. fSOIt SI,K.A nca-brick eoltaga. plcatantlr altuaV f"- 'J cellar, ail ingoo.i arder. rnc. i.t, 1 o:obrii. i.-enm kinu. f r,woll.. and t,Tn Tlin arcr,-w 1 fratua house 3 room racb,nd gil acli; . lai. la j f eod order. Will be aold cheap. DKNNIS di KItJ tow story iiouaean.i full hair lot on Maintmat. l'ucin m-itl ta given immc.tlatclr. and will taaale rer Ion tor ca.h. VKXSli KlJili. M'TED jiurcaaarr foren acrea ef ll allaatW ' l.an.l in a aquara body, kdjoiniug Crwrtrr, 4 ml in narts. of KicOinona. lo-: IS liili. j W r. t.te. i"re:,, October -ii. wsfii on nntneumbarat IS dt KIN a. rpO -tw lItWT-A nnmtnre room en Main atiwt. twantr ro tt wide, one huudred and ten feet deep, in paed ar der. Will te let furien jraaraor under Termi Moderate. October Si. rSNl KlStl. j AliUoi'w's,ZlLis' , .. ; a-vue half of Frame ho i Ifj'' u, S ouie on Seventh atreet, 101411. ilejr on the aide and in the rear. f goi cellar, waita oid cbeaj.. t :",emterlat eet; nouee haa Bra rooma eod iK.M.s v al.til. Hi Main atreet. itttO two atory I. rick houae, nearly near, with ie4 near the IN-i.ot. I'm e mmitfrata- eue-utira caaa. and Lalnnce In cood l uildin' tclriala Norenit.erl I'K.NNISAi KlNO.Keal Katate Afanta. Haute and Lot on I'carl atrrea. Full letaai food houiie, lire rooeoa, ce.iar and citern fln aaiaet.on of choice fruit in the yard. Will I. a aold ate bargain. Norenitier 1. Pt.N.N IS fr K1XU, 4 Mais aueaV a ;ocxl Itenae and ISarn, and aeren aerea ef The land is tlucljr adanted to gr'niU)tVorr. and Ul a cho ...... .. .1 I ...... . l . I. ... , .11 . .. .1 Mjtam "i t ia-or .emu. nr.iHiW9. resacre.Boell-udnot.mii.from M.inetwu JL chap tuiSMS 4 KiS'.. .n ha ad real aaaad eixty acre of goe liaiharJ ed upland 1. Mercar ceuntj. llliooia. w.thie 8r.il eithe Mnuaipri rim. and near th eri,hini t af flBo,lon. Will be aold, low r xrhaiird for aitf property . rKNMa k ki.no, arau. TO C4TTLG ItlE.. T17 prepared te furniah McPharaoa lr Ce't ee paW,,,,, i,,,,,, cmic)lu, ii t.wa otin. a te.ar pric- and a better articlatban baa errr bea oflwad lathii tarkf4. Thea Kal rnmra ba tilt,ir aalla. . casilr taken up and removed. ul are al riirhl ao.l aieaaraliale- IT! Territorr for th rigbta ef tlwisraiea ea art preparee. to ail, and it furu.shca a rare chance f-r aay aaaa a tli a f ,harp i'lrma, to make a fortuueor further particulara. eo'taire ef DENNIS d KINO. Soraoiter 1 Sole Agnta lor IndiaJia. GRAIN! GRAIN!! GRAIN"! yK it ne, thean4 boahelaCere; For which cult and tL Mrhest niarkct price wlli t peie. ortr aTeeberl. LiKS.lSe KINU. 04 Main aire". CtauMire cf Time. THE Towaabtp Library w;!l hereafter te keftopeeea bat-jHar cf eeh -m-rk, iuUi r,f Ve-!nede, between A . M .ari l 3 I'. M. S. W. !.VM. Dmb-T 6, I ib i. i.i'jrariaa. W. R. WEBSTER, D. D. S.. ( RESIDENT DENTIST,) " Office n Main atreet. eer Earneat'a Hat Stare, ay- : peair po-t OfSce. (rtitrance tct er n UickinaoD a4 Ea'aest. rbm be will ee twin a ererj war prejare t at , nUf m prtfMlioBj Md endeertrr, at oaeal, te ; gire (urral aatitfarttoB. i9TCai'er Kf. i -J Se-tf On Exhibition AT A. M. MILLER'S as faxts; 3 breaa aed Buainca, Coata, vercemta : WW Veata; . . A II aaaee te er4er. an 4 warranted ; and we are r?V"" ; e all tkeaa at lew fifurea ZTim x m ii . ! itfttrtn JLOltOHf i a at txeelteet thtr ( for chaiTee baixia. aa4 aa eae a '. .aarinr. Aboule aheoid ee erary ' MaDoraetnrea ay ama.Kara aeer I. ifHi. fT I 1 V TV7 . . - . r AI' a a. a . W M -auawami eat eat e majurm erUle ' rt, J,1. 11. McC l LLOLOU. JIaruh H, IsiS- '. 47 Mai atreet. Clock. ! -a.yEVy ttock of SO hour ani S day Braaa fto''', C A. U1V.H."1''' April t'-IT-tf FOWLEB-S PfBtlCATIOSiw. j MEKlCAN ApteaeraaDd Kefurtmerr. Aetn7F! ! V Freedom; Vary Lynda; The Theory wf " rreaa, M.iw Heecner'a iis-nedr fr tee W rocs rV ! Wotnxa mod ber Need, fcy Jin. E.Oakea riB: fwaaa tx fcCRBASKl. WASTED, C-At Frier d' Boardinc Scboo!. a CK,k. aa l t er tare Feteaie AaaaUana. trerwwan wewUl K,a ' red. Ecoaire ef It IIL'NT. Saseriatcsdees. itth aa.enk.4e. " JC?T reeeieee a aarre let ef ieates 4mA geetteewa) ' fCU aani fee eel eery e ky JA Ilia i