Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 3, 30 December 1858 — Page 2

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live ?aUatlimm RICHMOND, DECEMBER 23, 1858. PEOPLE'S BA?JK, RICHMOND INDIANA. Lewis Bcrk J IWrk-tr.rs. Thomas Kbamkh J DiMoont Frodaee Bill" o other Rupiciue TapT. 1, parebaiw Aot of Hand, reee'ire Money on i'e ,iit. and attend to all other business ai ertaii.ir.i; in banking. J Office Hour', from 8, A. if., to I, P. M J I

The Cawl House. We hnve for years ictn accuhtornetl to see arcund tl.is Loufc a crowd of unfortunate men, wLo from false aid vitiated appetites Lad degraded tLeir manl ocd to a point far , 1 elow tLe bmte creation. We Lad known ; ninny of these in early lift wLen tLe shield of n mother's ii flucnce Lad protected tLem from tLe rum-teller's porrer. Home Lad even : up to manhood, filled parent's Learts with foEclefct Lopes and arnLitions some Lad ac- : quired ietpectalle positions in society, and Lid fair to win for tLemelws distinction, i ntd confer upon tLeir country tLeLleessed in-1 r.ut-ncc of Lonest, moral, upright lives in their j example. But in some uiifortunate Lour, ' cacli Lad sought tLe wine-cup in tLe rtspertable Lotel in the parlor, tLe store, or under J the witching influence of generous, social' hospitality, wLero it was loucrahle to drink, j Tho appetite ouce excited tLey sought it in i lcsB respectable circles, and step by step tLey j went down, until in crowds of bloated, staggering, senseleh9, miserable beings tLey con gregated aronnd and in and all over tLe Cnseel Louse. Once there, friends gave up all j Lopes of reformation Luman nature gave i place to tLe brutish instincts, and they were j prepared to commit any act of violence,! which their crazed brain might suggest. j Many of them Laving disgraced themselves j wruncr tears of wirrow frmn hearts that ' nurtuerd and cherUhel them, havo gonej down to the "dark chambers of death" til- j ling a drurikard'ti grave and their souls writh- j ing in the agonies of a "Jruwkard'a hell." i Others are still on earth, a moral pestilence i blasting w ith their pestiferous breath every thiug good with which they come in contact: others are incarcerated in prisons, while i their families are fed by the hand of charity, j Such are ths iaevitablo results of the liquor j traffic always Lave 1 een snd forever v ill be. ; Like all other great sit.s, their beginnings are ! small. TLe appetite must be fonred and at first the physical and moral nature revolts at a contact with it. Not one in ten of the inebriates in the land fi rmed this appetite in a low doggery, Biieh as the C'asscl House has been for years, but precisely in such places as it is faid the- Casrel House is hereajtcr to be: a first class, respectable hotel, with a "Lell hole" dressed up with nil the gaudy trappings o( aristocracy. No lotilcr is to bo permitted about the house even its own graduates are to bo kic ked from their alma water, as somi as their phvsioal natures Lave Lccouio corrupted, and their nior:il powers: destroyed. Il is to be simply a tiuniuja' tur ing establishment whtre drunkards tiro to bo made. This Cassel House was opened on Christmas eve, so it is said, on a "free blow:' and no fircy furnace ever sent forth a more j consuming, burning and destroy ing blast of J flame. V'e passed it about nino o'clock in j the evening, and we saw there young men I jnkwV.o we presume never entered that ' house, under the iX It was then j too low, but now no man need be ashamed j to visit a first class hotel; with the assurance ! that it is respectable! Wo Lave never seen J the proprietor of this new Cjsel House. He. is doubtless a gentleman in the world's ac-j ceptatiou ofth.it term; and in all things, ex- j cept the selling of liipuor, may be, and pro- j b.'ibly it;, tin honorable man. Personally, we ; fhall have no controversy with him, but so : long as he follows the infamous business of, selling liquor, however high his professions, j he may expect us to be an enemy to that part of his bu.:ness,and we shall hold up Lis traf- j tie and its effects upon community in its true ; light, and with no sparing hand. If it were right "to do evil that good may come from j it," it might bo good policy to encourage the low doggery where ouly the most degraded and most continued drunkards resort; they ' only hurry on the work of death already begun they iuvade no hnppy home thev : make no drunkards; but those fashionablelu lls enter the sanctuary of the hnppy hearth- ' stone, and tear therefrom its brightest and most generous souls-. They corrupt the purest fountain and launch their victims on the, broad stream whose current leads to death, and finely lands its passengers in a drunk-1 ard's hell. I We invito the attention of our citizens to ' this respectable "hell" which has been established in the Cassel House, and ask them to let no false delicacy debar them from ex-' pressing their condemnation of the business; carried on there. It is a change, but no "mi- : provemeat to the city; on the contrary it will bring more disgrace upon the city than a ' dozen such establishments as were formerly kepi in the house. It is unpleasant to speak thus of the business of a stracger, and if he will give up the selling of liquor he will find none more ready than, curst Ires to sustain j hira in his business, j Since the above was written, twentv-four hours have passed by, and the Cel House! has commenced its history. God forbid that this one day U to be a type of future days in that respectable hotel. This too, was Christmas day a day held sacred and holy throughout the Christian world the 1858th anniversary of the advent of the Son of God. How sinful and inappropriate are drunken, bachanalian revels on such a day. It was to redeem the world from sin that this daywas consecrated by the crowning act of God's mercy to a sinful people the giving of his own son as a sacrifice for their salvation. How hallowed should be its observance ! And

yet in this Christian country, we see it dese- State to demand their rights, and if tLey crated by drunkenness, profanity, fighting, fa:! to procure them n-w, our constitution and all tLe attendant evils of the liquor traffic. ' makrs out a way by which justice can be But oar purpose is to notice the doings in the obtained, and that is through the ballot-box. Cassel House- It is said that the proprietor .The present Senate and party in power hold Lad given out that lie would not sell liquor place at the will of the people, and to thai to a drunken man, or one w ho was known to tribunal an j.pjeal will be taken m I VjO. The get drunk that no noise no fighting no powers of nc branch of our government are broils were to be Lad there, but it was to he hereditary, and we require no bhody rvolua place where gentlemen of tLe LigLer circle tion to secure justice from the hands of the

could partake of a S'jcinl glass of purs, good liquor. In les.8 tLan twenty-four Lours after it was opened, it was the scene of a fight, , and the interference of friends loti p- rhaps prevented a murder! The knife was brandihhed in the Lands of one who in Lis sober moments would shrink in horrr from des- ' troy ing tLe life of a fellow man. Bat this liquor-seller fired Lis brain destroyed Lis 1 powerof selfcontrol-cxci'.ed Lis pass! ins, and ' had he fctruck a fatal blow, the Hquor-fccllcr , would have bteu the murderer. The iiume - diate perpetrator of the deed might have suf - : fered the penalty imposed by man. but Le ' who Lad incited him to the deed would Lave paid the penary winch Uot impo.,e on the murderer. Citizens of Itichmond, yesterday (for we write this on Sunday morning) was a sad day in our beauiilul city. Could its history be wiitten it would startle the most ir.dilTertnt. Men were drunken, and boys less than twelve years oi age nere b.aggerin g lro-.i . the streets. When will you be aroused to ; the enormities ot the liquor tratuc : 52fTbe commsiiiieation "Uncle A'lim' was received too lite 'ir this piper. It will appear in our next. .73- We invite the a' ten-ion of the I n d holders to the law published on our first page for the ' reappraisement of the ie tl eitate. Its provisions ! are not what wo would ine d tsired the.n to be, ' l ... :.. L ,.l I . .. c . - . 1 . .1. ....... o uut iu me uai.ua oi v, o i appro...- i.-u .-l'

er equality than now exists, in iv bi secured. It iri.onst man;rt.sted bv th General li ivernisto be hoped the Co-nnn-sioners of this county m(jnttow ir (hti r,- js c.,m:nt.nJaWe ; will have a ineetiiig at aa early diy, a:i i select ; , , . . in the extreme, their anprai.-ers. j j

Inhiaka 1'armkk. This pipr is ni.v publish .l ...... L !., of T,1;...t,nl!a Ko W Wo Hll ! Sr. . ,. ,. ' . i, ii i , i'.-, 1 V I? l. .litMr .j-ite.l iv W . . I.fl Iv, ... ... - j js. The Farmer is well con Li eted, an I : llhlb found in every fartii-houso in Iudiacx Sabjcii ... i' : tions received at this ofliee. ' The teachwrs of coaimoa schools a! this county, are notified that the Kxamhiers will ' at tutewater uouege, in . aurevine, uu v.u o:u of January, lo.i'J, at 11 o'clock iu the toreuooti, 'IVaeher.s exneeiim; certitijates to enable them to must be ir-seit. fjcnooi wm coui:n-sace precise!y at the above named hour. The examination will bs p ibl'.c. Trustees, Ii - rectors and employers come and see h. ..-ell o-.ir teachers gustihi tliemse! ves in the examination. Keud the following sections of lhe School Law. See. M". No t-aher shall be cmii'mud m-',, li'iH li be i.f nood moral e'.uir aeler, nor u a: :! il..,i ' s. ... r shall have prue.re.l tv cert.tic j.te ot q ia ia.- iuo... as provided in this act. Sec. 1-5'J. No pu.-ou sh .11 be lie Mised ns a comn.on sehool t aclier ua. - . m- "r e-i :nav p );- ... .. l-nnn,t.,. r.. ..!' I t !l. . r . IV -.Uea.iee' Writ iiii:. Arithmeiie, Weo oiueh . no i Koaiish (i.u nI'uiUMl t.iteH ciiator. We were cabled to Hiinounce in a p rtioti , of the edition of our last paper that lhe le j.is- ( lature Lad elec'ed two Unite 1 States senators in the place of 15. ight and Fitch, w!i . :i0W : illegally Lold seats iu the Senate. Every true friend of Indiana will bail this as a triumph of the people over the corrupt ions of party as a vindication of the dignity of our State, and as an evidence thtthe rights of a free people cannot be trampled upon with impunity. The people of In iiati.i uud their representatives have done their daty, and il no remains to be seen whether a partizi.i senate, under the lash .f the Executive will sustain Plight and Fitch in their seats, atil treat with contempt the will of the people of a soveieign State. The L '.-oiuptoaites inquire what food will this election do, and answer the question tl oinselves by siying that the senate of tho L'nite.I States alone ha the power to determine the q iiluications of its ' . 4 i -. i . i i members to seats. Admit iluit it has Joe? tif uri.Vflnl it frofr-l .loio t i.l 'ir ttn ! :ie!oir , , , , 3 , , . . . lionoraoiy. our i. earts au.ie nave tue rigni to determine the fate of a ci.iiea charged with murder, but is that a.iy reason that a man shall be hung without any proof of guilt. But they inquire again, how are vou to open tho c ise after it has once beea , determined. It has not been tinal y decided, True, a committee renorted a resolution. - declarinsf that Bright and Fec i were ents c titled to seats in the Seni'e. wliicli resolution wis passed, and they hold their seats. But on the list day of lhe List session the sinie senate pissed a resolution direeng its ; Judiciary committee to rep rt at the next sessi n whether further legislation oa the sub-' ject ot the Ituiiana ? enatoi ia. etocti n case is; necessary." This opened the case anew if, it had been finally settled before, and when Messrs. Line and MeCirty go t Washing-' ton, the .Tuliei iry committee will be faruished with the most cogent of reasons why further legislation is necessary. They will carry with them the solemn legislative do-. duration of a sovereign State, that tte rights of that State have been usurped and ccrtlri- ... , , . , , , cates under the broad seal ot thatstate.de-; manding that the legally elected senators

shall taks the place of thuso now there with-. f-mnd si'veral existing obstacles, such as out color of law, or justice, or tho will of the otuce-holdt rs and blood-suckers only knew , .... . , , - how to set up. Thev, however, went to people. If the senate refuse to admit our - , . work to lane testimony, aud m.ikm; as brict true senators,itmiy then le sai l the people of aa abstract as pos.si'ble. I present the reIndiana, like the negroes in the eye of the ' suits which speak for themselves, unrema Court -have no rights which white1 Professor Larabee swears that he was Sa

r men have a newly elected to the ca ate Jemind that the voice of Iadians. sditll heard in accordance with its constitution , . . , , ,, ts laws and the voice of its people legally expressed. We confess that we have but little very little confidence in the Senate, : yet it is no less the duty of the people of the '

right to respect." We hope the V'- 1 ,. 1 "r .n i---o 3 ano is so at this inw tl i nrtwt...i

senators will go Washington ' ca:tej tJtit VMr fe, fie prt of revrinti

pital, and on the floor of tLe Sen- the tlocMmtniary journals of JS52-.5 hi

"powers that he," but at stated times under! our coUsiit u:i n this power rever'.s back to! the peopl, and they we trust will ever act j with iud-. pen deuce and intelligence and pai-j riotisrn in the exercise of this right. j : Jo the s'tiU-ment ma le above that the sen :

ate Lad passed a resolution, on the last day of the session in rerd to the senators from this state, tlifre may be some mistake. The! statement is made on the authority of thai , New York Herald, which is far less reliable; 1 in its wav thin is Webster's unabridged, in! ! orthography Outl:iy l ioii Hie '.it nenr. of (lovtri!j A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press j gives us some figures reliuve to the expen- j ditures that has occurred from time to time i lhe jfationil Coital. It svys that! ! inc0 Washington was finally estahlishe d as jt,.e 6eatof Government, the 'sum of Sv'l.Tlo. ' j ha3beea f.sfwn,U..d for public and private (. , - about o !;!!.() JO hits ' , f , Capitol, and the balance, 614,,0!,33S for tin; other public bail lings furi ' mtuie, statuary, punting xc. Ot tins s un iio7,01G,i" lias been expended in lighting thc;A venue from the Capitol to the. Treasury Department; while to light the Capitol, I'resMerit's House, an 1 the groun is around them has cost Sit; 1, 305. Tho 1 rg p tinting ia the rotun Li cost 6T0.0 Hi, ati 1 to enelos- and improve the Capitjl grounds cst . .... . , 221,22 J. F,-o:ii this it wiii he seen tli.it tti-; p.n i.aternai Scieiitisic. .p-.ir:itii'. Oar schools ire c mpirativelyjd t-t'tnte of ; apparatus for i lustritin tl r the different br.irt . , . ti ;.. eS OI SCieilCO tang It III llie.n. x n u .a a o-reat inconvenience to the leaders, ana a . jreat detriment to the ptipils. A number of our citizens f-eling this want have con-; stel together for the purpose of adopting ma menH tl) supply this diticiency. A' committee, consisting of Mrs. M. J. Newton, i Mrs. M. F. Thomas, Lewis Bark, James M. an 1 10. P. Hollowav have been aimointi'd for this ouroose. and it is propose 1 by them to endeavor to get tip a ' course of lectures, the profits, if any there should be, to be applied to the purpose of procuring tho necessary apparatus, to be used j I jn tho sch00ls of this oity for tho mutual ben- j ofall our eitizens. Steps have been ta- . '. ...i - u kn to oro 'ure s inii oonaiar toe' arers, wuic n k.,.i t pi.j..u. -.. i j if successful, dna notieo will be given. When : the matter shall have finally beti deter mined, i our citizens w ill bo watte 1 up ia with tickets for the fall oarsf, or a part, or a siivio lecture, and it is to be hoped all wn! ... , . I : appreciate th rnp irtwoc of t.ne enterprise ; and purchase tickets with a liberality that it I deserves. - j TThe Juni ,r S,us of Auvrictt are mak-, ing an eiLut to get up a cirso ot lectures during .ac winter. it- is a iiom cooioie.i i oo. effort and we hope they may b.; successful. They have tho protnis-? of a lecture from John (r. Saxe, who his won a. h'g', repatitioti iu the higher depir'ments of liter i are. The small audience which attetide 1 tin lecture of j Mr. Fosdick, hi in laced them to reduce the ' price and to sjli it tickets b?ing taken by our! eiti.ens before tlisv mike my farther arrange - meut with Mr. S ix-. iiie legislature at i.s ! cssion pass a bill cjntiiiuing in life the B ar l of Sinking Fund Commissioners, bit Gov. Willard refused to give it his approval, and hiving returned it t the otllce of the secretary of State, tl ius pi icing it ;n toe posttio aof bill, and ii the legisUturt! does not mike , . . 3 turther provision the en 1 , lire find will be with out lhe control of any one. Peril wis the Governor wishes to have the m n ; his ; own tfisposa 1. s-koucm SvRr?-Veare in IcbteJ to Daniel ! M Ba!!a for u 8pecin.cn ef the molasses mad.- by hi m this fa:i frcm Chinese Sugar t ane. It is of J ;eht cob r nrd ent irely dcstiiute of all aar-leaant ' taste, l'roin .if P. it'j's experenee he expresses ' hims - If satisae J that it i i rictny ray to cu.tipay vate th;- cane a.al nuke syrup. e sta e 1 lat week that Jjr.atlnn Co-a-nons hil left with us a specimen of syrup male by. hiai. We snou 'l bavesu.J I-aae Cammons, ar. i how the mistake occurred, we cui: ot see. Fr.su thJ C .rrv-p .-.il-n.- -f th ejn' i'Teu'i Oir.et. Affairs in Indiaiia. .time about Fra:ids-Thc ate iriu-' tiii ami it ;jlnr". Im i vnaTouis, Ix., Dec. 22. Another charge on Stale Piintintr frauds. : bsed upon the uathsof inea duly qualified to testily, will be more interest to your roll ers than tor me to set listening to ary debates. which you cannot and wiii not publish .- Whoa i have g t through witn this other thing, then 1 can sum up the doings of the ,hln?' ta0Q sn sum up the a.,mgs legislative nabobs in a few words, -rhe House Committee on Frauds in thState Printing having set about their labors. renins the lacs gnrrinz hit ofice. (Aide tsStimony of A. II. Brown, for a centra-! diction ot this. ) Asked the Attornev-Gener-McD tnld. for Ins opinion as to tiie legal-! ity of giving out such work Can't tell whit ; the work costs. Ordered 1003 copies and1 cannut say tchctler htordtre.l the reprinting of.

the .7tcr j'r.r 2 or fi.r 3 ytars. His i;n- own estimates by 635,000 fir printing and" pression was that Mr. Bingham (Sate I'rhi- paper atone; that an attempt is Wiujr "inade ' ter) never rneation'-d the ubjct to hiai. to have it bund in two in:ead of v-ne vol. at (Vi-leRingham upon this point. X ter an a idiuor.al cost of S20.GXX). tuVo r the amine! the jriutr's bill but cert i n -.-.l f a, bo-k cs: S123.WO instead of 6T .000; that' corre'tn:s. . 875.0UO Lave been saved, principally bvl A us m II. lrowu. former State Printer, . Consrres, striking cut the sillv colored p;c-i says tnatn is usual for the Printer to i..rea I . lure from the IVer.t OlEce A.'rreultur! lieier over as mucn paper a F,sSi!,io. ; port: that at !eat fiftv tn r cent had been sav-! As.;el Jlr. Laraoee why. at so late a day, he led to the gvverunwr, over our frmev trices ordered f.e doctuiientary journals to bo re-ion all the engraving and H-hoTanhio r'at-j.riri'.-1. He s'lil th. A !.e K.id betn imjrt-iHeda executed duriiigthe lalt'seisiin ot ConAy Mr. B-ngltam to t';a j-et, but lie n.-Ver 'gress and con-i aet-d tor bv the u;-ri-.o!ii-CoUMjOtvd, uutil Att-riiy Ueneral 31-Donald I ant; that about 40,000 had beet!avo4 ua gave a cerlul opialotj that i: was a"! right. J two contracts for white printing p.tfrZihat Hal this co-!vers;i:ion a!.-ut aix weeks since, i piper amountirg to hutcireds of tli.m-ands in the Treasurer's otlice. 'of dollars previous to General 15 w man's! Wm. S. Cameron Lis been connected with taking charge of theotfice. hid been received tho State Ptinting since ls47. His seen I trom the contractors and delivered to the State paper worked on o:he,-j .ls than S'a'e ' p:ib!ic printer by person not employed bv, work: enumerates the Sentine!," pubi:.-l.e I , au-j whollv irresponsible to the rovei rnent uy tiieState Pi inter, within three years list f r the proper performance ot this important : pissed Also the "1 e;n cr,auo PLt.form," - duty; but the Ilx-'cutive paper shows a disptibted at the same osiiee. : crepancy between the nmount entered on Mr. Tyler, bookbinder, states that he al-'the books and the quantity used in printing. ;' lows Dinghira 40 per cent, on Lis work i ir ' of several thousand dolhrs: that nearly thre look';r:diiig, and J es not count the sVets .' thoosanJ dollirs were found ir the haa.is of -but gives thi nu'iil'tr ia lii - .account n gains' ; the Li; i-rs which thev had drawn i'r.m the lie S .a-" .. as ii-lbv the Sta e Printer. tras-irv for waste leave and to w hi.-'a tl.er

Lr. r.iw:i.i, l.'p-r i.i'ihr S'S tO'.V!! nas ( e;i L:ils p 'Vi no arouti i he know w,vre nriuted on S:a' j sv hi i :k i"i"J' itii ti ud a L:l a short timo sine.' with the. 'i ie. ' Wait 'h's Italia.'' ( minted by Din 'li.m. ) i wh; . i was prin'e 1 on paper paid f r by tiie :

o.a:e: supp.ie.t tiie pa par l r l-.w t.ite, !oi !'trv in n,e tist t ar years ior wnsen tie rei.- : does no. furnislt tho pap: r for IJ.:ig:n:n' 1 dercd no nvm service thin any other printwork, and is thus able to of -lie u.d'er- er ia the ei v Washington; that composition

once: getierauv liot.ces tiie b sted up r wl.icii come from th .t oines and tmj many woikeuo'f oa S p iper. F.'.ink'in Mi: tie, p:'e-s;i- in n t'ee Sentinel oili -e. Ail job work oi that u.iice, oiked by him, was on piper charge 1 ngtinst the ."s ate, unless wLete Itc inn -e l to need aa cd 1 size. Cm en-mv'ra e a lsre job for the Pennsyl vatiaia Ki'lroil. His wo.kel ti e Sintiael o i Stare pip -r at least three or four j :i r, -s, to the am j.eit of m ore than 1:"0 quires. His iVeqii-nti y supplle 1 cleli'-ieneles in t ie piper, for the S.-ntir.e! oflice from the Sta'e p iper; also printed :h.; Monthly Toiegram oa 'a!e papr. J :i:i Ii. Elder e ui linns this an 1 says tint it is usual alic-iux t" t.ik? troai two to four qu:res fori-tu.-e work out ot eac.i bundle ot two, reams of the State p.i: er. j O.sc u- Miles swears tint the paper con traeted for to weigh l'K) pounds to the baa- ; die of two reams, sel ! m exeeeded in weight ' 7 liouuis, an 1 was freer.! V ot te ia Wei. ht than 70 p oinds. Mr. Appl-'oti, the pr -s nt pres;nii in Blnghiai's otiiee, sirs th it. he works o:f a'l th- j i! work d ne in the utli or :i -.I'ly all, o!i S'a'e. paper. Mr. Piugha-u, State Piiater, swears that Mr. Ltrabee first spoke t . him ab ni re-pria-ting t'ne j nirna's. hut his partner had suggested it to him as a thing which light be don . The C .immittee sum u; to sh w existing statute, having been en ioed before steam presses were used, ma 1- allowance for sheets of eight pages, which enables the priti

ter to c olleot doable pay f -r the press work tle;r preference on a subj-et of so much imdone, as the printer prints in If", page forms. pi,rta,.0 Ve the undersigned, therefore., They state that the books of the Secretary of :.,. :,. . ,u fr n mw. Convention of the

State do not show tint he demands or receives a b ll of items, that Le certui -s the acCoint ot toe tirurer without knowing whit work is in . a le 1 in the bill, and that he allows piy for pitvr oa the c-'r'ifiearo of the print. t, wirliou'. seeing or weig-ung :ae p-i-per, and with eat knowing that it is ever delivered, or it .bdivere J. le pilred or u-.-d f r the p-.irpos-'S of the S ate. Tiie aino ut of pri ring in Nov., 1n5S, for four years, bis been I ,'is9 i;fl; paper sunplie 1, SlG.f:! 1 CO, and binding, Sl.335 -J', to which is t be ai led piper used by the Stae printer and covered u:i lor the healing of ' Fuel and Stationery," to the amount of SlO.t' .'l in all -S I 0:5 031 21. This does not inehi November an 1 December of lvf.

... . , . -.ii'rn mrvJ , siiu e which time tnere has oeen re-pnnte l , ,, . . . , f .i i - i e , o -1 u I nrown, .t.U'i of tiie documentary l urn lis ot 18.! . , ... !..'. 10o and i:o . I i.is is the little i b , , i , . r , ..J ' 1 letcher. 1 explained a few oivs since, but my etim- ,,- r , - . J W in llannam.i!

ate wis not l irge rrmu gii. Tiie C-m;nittea does not hesitate to denounce all this as -.' which will be en (torse,. .as i term appheahSe to it bv cv, - V honest in in. The umiia'.t of s'ealings from bun lies teg ill.V 111 l-ll le i. our vears :v tas.i:it (he uuires ti-m the bundles, amounts to J.. V'l l ; the amount by sub co liricting the b'.r.dta is f'i.'il'J. niter the profits ot all pirties liave been paid. T.ie tlirect stealings bv priuting j iiis ui work on State paper is inca'cnlaVe o' course. Toe am Hint ot the ra -printing job is estimated at from stJj.U JO to jo , JJ. While such unheird of rase ility and stealing is in 1 his b ;in c irrie I o i on in ou own . a"e, we :!; rei le r's speei il at nti n same 13 the f tllo.vi ig article i i re gird to the nnnner of stealing from the nvma! teas-u-y. We copy it from "The S' ites," a D:ni j -r.i'i'- paper, publish-.' 1 iu Washington ci v. This is but one of the ten th usnl ways by which the treasury Lis be?n deple tola'i l rendered bmkrupt. If the pe iplj La 1 tiie power to examine into the o. rupttor.s which have b 1 d t j intuit u i the present and the firmer a Iministr i-i is i i powe", the lie p- 'Pie w n ! I be startled at the emrmitie prac'i. c I. 100,0: -,'- jO a year is no small sum to spend in one year. It his not been honestly one; !i ive Oittej 11 p. n the rich n wards trust the next Con t rut lbli -r. We -.vcr ress will hav. to tl-anse the ,LJg-n s'ab'.es. But read the following: 1 iie l'iiilic i'rimiu riiuuler, $tj'!?iig fart r-r-uV in I2f.lfrt i-f tie S' iptrii.t-.nden' of P-i.'..V Printing.

The Union very disinterestedly a-jisps made up as hey generally are, "f a m; j rity teat it is fnily committed to the br.-n lest of pro-slavery men. hive rep-r'ed in favor of system of publication, s Ur as the acts of this claim upon various pretexts, but Conthe government concern the people. That ' gress Las never yet dared to vote an approagents should report their nets, and their priation for it, and trust never wiii. tivto princ pils should all know what they have I Atlas. done." " j

If the Union writer is honest in l is de lar- ... J. 4. , .1... 1., 1 . ftt.oii, li-jcs . tv.iiie iiit; lie ii as never demanded mat '-a.! tiie acts of the Superintendent of l'ubiic Printing should be laid before the people, as an accompaniment to the other reports! No! withstanding that nirlv a million of dollars are annuil'v expended in this department of the Government, and thn constant charges of corruption have been pretVrred against it, the Union has never once -. asked that the operations of the otSee should L-e li.d before tiie country. Indeed, it is quite the reverse with the I.nion. for n,-w- when tr. SiiTrnt jr. Jn i-- .:-... . : jr.: . .. " a i-ti a.cmrtu ui ita ii;r snowing among other things, that during the recess i of Congress th author of the 9ih vol. of the '. raciac Railroad Reports has exceeded his : 1 i

Ii- j wcie rot til'itied; that one of the bind-TS i ro-,?teitod receipts fr several t!i-u-and did.1 !.:rs for was'e leaves fer which lie ha 1 reeei-

ve i no credit on the books; that on-' Lund- , re-.l thous an i dollars and u a wards have been i driwn bv the p, vbl:o printer fr n the tre.as- ' i !:.is fem- t ms ebeen paid tor fom tmi.-s; lh.it ; about S I .,00 al least can be save! annually ; br s'riking from the extra numbers of tie ' messige ami documents those stale portions . wr.ieli are never real. We say, wti trie: S.iperintendent has revealed all these startling facts, the I'niort does not as much as condescend to say that such a "document" has ever made its appearance. So far from giving these i-np-.itint items the broad :st publica'ion," the Union conceals" them from the eyes of its rea le s. That the President is opposed to all such schemes as tiie-e, Le Lis fully shown by his appointment of Supeiintendent of l'ubiic Printing. 'frcIar. Tiie reign of "Free Wi.isky," whicli was inaugurated in 1.35 by the overthrow of the Pro. ibitorv Law, has convinced even the en- , em ies of that in .isure that something is nee- i e-sirv to restrain or bold in cheek t tie evi.'s which are inseparable from the tratlio in intox'ci'.ing diinks. Utitwhit is the appropri i'o reme iv? r whit ei i be d ine un.ier the ruling of the Supreme Co art that will mitig ite these evils? are .juehtions on whicli t os who deplore the existence of tiie present stn'e of society are far from being united. The Legislature, at its piesetit session, while it raises almost an unanimous voice in favor t the repeal of the statute of 15-5, is n .t likely to nirree on any tfiieieiit substitute. Under these ctrcuuistano s, it is proper that frien Is of sobriety and good order should a(.,aV,' . :,, ,,,,,; once liiorir and indicate p-, j,.r,(l t,f Temperance, without respect to p.;,:,.,.,! opt,,;,,,,, to assemble in ludiauapothe 1 ;th of Jan.!-rv, lttoO. .L.hn I.-aeh. Win A. MeKenzie, A S ivntrslev. L Abbett, S Fisher, (i- Tanner, Percy H sbro..k, C'.-.Jies See rest. W 11 K.n.liick., S W Iliehey, M G l.'iarlt S T Poweu, Elijih Goodwin. David McDonald, C Cr Wl.itsit, E Dun. not, S. M.arseo, David Miey. T P Hanghey, Lueien linbour, .1 D Henialn. T A (roo ! win, S W Drew, S Jones, .( H Stapp, Wm M Wheat! J S 15 enim, James Blake, Henry ;ir, Isaac Co'i'm, Ii A II ley. TG Mfo.-J. Papers in tho State are requested to copy. S tie I'arts of tiie 4 iitit. ul ';. S one twenty years ago a slave ship lan-d-d 'cargo of African negroes on the Ishmd et'i'abi. Tliev were iheies .'l in lots ' io suir pai chasei s." A lot was b "ight 1,'V two Spaniards n imed Ituiz and M-n lez, w ho s tibsequentlv chartered a small vessel, to ake them to another pirl the IsUnd. W Leo out of fcig'nt of land, the neg.oes arise and tool; possesion of the vesse , an 1 d -liiiiide 1 to be taken buck to their na'ive h ones in Africa. 'Thev e oni"-itte ,1 r.-i ;-ault upon their t urc base rs, further thin to demand d tht-m their release Irom bondage, and their restoration to home, kindred and liberty. Tiiev knew nothing of mvigid -n, and the vessel finally found its way into E I lir.d .un.-l. and wis formally taken p i.s'sst-a of by the Revenue Cutter, and brought into New II iven, where tl e c.-.ses were trie. I, at.d the Court decided tint they were en it!d to their freedom and w ere subseo uent 1 V b.-: at lb rtv, aril the two Spaniards list their p-oper v." It we mistake not, tiie late John (.uiney Adams volun eere 1 to be the e-.unei fr the negroes, and went to New II iven and argued the c tse. They were declared free bv the District Court of the Uni ed S: ies. from which ar ippea t iken to the full bench of the Un.ted States Supreme Court, where the decision was afiirmed. Afterwards 1 Spanish Government claimed from our Government reniuneiatin for tiie loss which its citizens Lai sustained by ihe d-cision f the Connecticut Court, and the liberation of the Africans. (Jar Government rec.gnlzed this claim, and the Demoadinisistrati n, since that dav. ,ave never failed to urge this prep sterous and outrageous ciaim upon tiie attention of Congress, and recommend its payment. Several t. emmitiri-s ( f b. lb: f Congress, JrvaRtEP. u r,tr-i!t. MI'J '. B... k. Mr !mb"i ii. il Aj mcin.ir.z. Tf- It. t.o.e 1, tl tait, Lotil--L-iu-. At th-am- r-'as-- inorr,ir.c. ! y tb At-.e i.ri. l..-q : ait .: f C-nttrriiitf . Tu alKtrt frti. ar tcarle?r ia Wtilewafcpr C !ls:e !'sial-S at our euttnfy sat. a&i. frera the t of t.ir ka tr.; erAr-Tr! iri Tt Ow? kir..S c-f co jmrtrersb'.p a-rtofiiK-l aW, into-that ora! rWi b xt:tKi to t, inaizri thr ia da om-, m tumiij japocity w.-t. v mah tfc s"" u,"s utr " '''' pf-i-V-MARltlKD Oa T"narlty evtiio. h- it i ,f D-.. hyJ.S. Lyie. t-vj t bet re-.i3e . M- J-j? T. Inccrrr tl Mrs. 'scr A. Fkktk X i ii Wijrn Ci-Berrilie, Cambrkhl-, .oi Iad;cpo!ii pper pt toiv 1 T.uki w r frinii Uitalr r-Biabrn-.. Ma7 fr"M tf llfe i WMUfr Eeith'r wSita r B" 7 7 W; r t4 U m naSdact aaiTe-; of iu Loa jt amaa?r J JJ.

A IAt of Tax raj'er. The f. !t ait. ua I.s of lha tix ;a;er i: i ci-.r.t who

...w rtvr c indent vc.tr. We Are Kn-tcr cM'salieo Io itr. Io .. t - f.-r the l!s AhiiiKloB Mi.-'.a. ' o .m. j -h . t; . -' i. I'iie :p t : I i I on. I.roi IT'. - Sofi.o. t-- .' . isv..t. . 1- . . n k i-, 11 i 1 1 .C-. renlre. S 1 "t 11; .. .a - . '.. :-i .' ra-.ii. zx. ' .!, i r . -; .. ell.i.n. t :;.-.!, .! .-. iV-r.-.:-,r. el .- : tl. -er, Vt. W . s. T ! rl . a, 3.!S JT.l! M-rti.-t -t Si-v (O.l.i J ! M-rtis. " I'S-U .::. iv-.it, -t.34 1 T" A n s-. i i-sT. C M si ... . - i . -. -'. st WMiu-., i:- ...is., ii. fUt.H .. J i,:...ui , i , t s ... K :--llF..V'.iit'S''1 .0 i s.,n, ,;.o 4 i.-le. S , .. .. j .... . -.. : u ... . 11 1 ; .1' 'New ;.rJeo. 1 .- i.e:i. U - -..:- 1'rrrT. -.. . o v.-5". 5 -3 .h 3 uuhln:lii. J1, . ... ft. III l-l. 31 v -r..u W nu-. s4.l.. 1 Wayne, iwui- ro. 4i ". -Prt-l'n But:, s.- 3: iUVTVC i'.,Kbar.l. 2--M.1S .:-e .v. a. I'h Kif, s s 1 1-7 .s .,a (i.,.r.!, i ('.- . i.O 1 hn A KrMclauJ. ITs.oi :-, . ; n i.,t. r.-.j, m. 1 " U'. J,s.h Cn?. 5 ' " .' I.:-.' ''.- ". tMn, TJ-l a. '!..; K-Jwra. s. 10 .': C-' iji! Krrln, - 1 K ,A.tr & v .. , 14 ' t .-4 U Cheii n.irv.-r, .'.9 1.t.1 Ii .mt.f.-M, s3 Jl .. I'll P.. . K. 1 .1 .1,., M I - i - . " S'.l-.l ' N. i. iiai .V :i..n. -'-i . .. ..i .. il N- it s .1 M - i !-. 4 1 ts ; I i :, ,i. I". t. u. h-r-i ,t y .... e-i s t 1 i ... s . " il. J '.V ! Will 1 .41,. . I.-C. i , ot N- e. K V. s , liy. lVi Itou. l.rren. J.J - K Ilirrison. .', ! s k I. -i. . f ; j'; i - ; - i. . !, .T. ! fit I 17 1 'I tl j . .3 ui s: ... 51.14 I" S'3 .1 to .v. I 5 -,s.i . : t 5 '.4t r K . ; it- . J u kMlll. . o r. ..i. lilt, k!.o ,t lvi. ii, . i . l-oi l .- . -. ,-l.s. V. . -; ,rv, T l-.l.u V. si!h. .-, S ,;, ,t ,-; .. ,,(. Is I i.; .(,..;, si or. l - .I l.-l . . I-- .. . V I ,i i l. -o U .. . . i.; v s .!., M . : . . -- s. ;;' , : : C. i'. : i li-lc- it .,(.. 1. Mi 1! .: k I... I .i... I .-. .o, :, M .r I M """"" l.ll .'lirionil ll ilDK.lir ri ll T t in ii-mi. ... HUE. li-l WHStl IO AL1KLI' 1 t iir. j . r ml. '., .t. l . r I - :. iVrn. (' i ti t.--il " A;-'.-:-'. I'. -.r... s. " o.,i "... . V s. p.). .. 'I i:,i . ,.T, I ! m t sli -u' I S!,!,.a Us l-t-. 1 - , H i.-'! Ii.ij: r.-uu 1 1 e I'r; rt. i- s i . r a. 1 (it. ... o... T.S I -si 1 - --r (- or 1 i '1. M.-.-u- l-. r l-'A 1 '.I. K;2 r. : -ii ITi.l - p.-r lb 3 ' I l. v .1 ..r.vnl'a'i slo.113 , Ti.-h .10 Ml ,v M..-H I !J S ,H I LI H. run-- i -r ' j l-M ,p 5 ''. 5 . S3 U hit,- i uli j i"r ' j U I . i S" ior I on (K-r tt il IUr lr,.:i ( .-1 1'. Kutt.-r ;. i ;' C:.. 1. M 1:- :if - r I'Wl 1 M 1 1 I i l2 tie s.it-tt J-Ir.O ti-ir ll.i -r-'eat. t tie r.-i-l-n-- of A. S Wj;!;,,, .: Ih,--.' h in-r . 11I. -.I..O. i: -..'.. u.-.l 'I? T.'. leir.. '1 J.- I,.,., I . 1 .1 . .- ... 1 i ui t -.!..- J 1 I" iv. Ii..;ii h.-r pie r.---:.-i. on Mo, i .ir.- t, a; t. ui .. . :-. k. i .M. '11..' . 1 run,. J I '. . - 'I . i.'.r forty i-ri' a.i, nu,l will, h i.ii. f i'.t, i-!i:.-!.-ii l;.is r-i'l. t hrrc ihirint: li-.t King tilti-. Sht- I.I-1 1 I ,i i. : .0 rtcji:aint..r. -s ;.i,.l fi ,-nl-re-YHv t. J 1. t i-T ;....i!j :i tv-s an I l.o.-.l (. I tiie g.M.t-1-ois itn -j.ii .... - ..f l-.cr i.-io-.! Iii ii;-...'.i 1'ti.r phi' h..i pau-el tJu ..:-. Hint tell, slie I. i U gitil.-rej t. all civ rii.ll Inline !. i 1 t... -Uy. Tl- y- nr. a .tt. tliKa- .l mn-4. Tlisre ?h .nt.l V- no tu.-re . '...-.-I H i- aiht than t" beh.M oiU ajje. wlu n it h is hren tp-int Imi; !'-r a timi-. n lt. .-oiititir of .the smw. at last Ttth r. -i ;i -t..-ii an.l .-hi-isii.,n I e.h, 1 m . ti p.-u them in .1 I-J .i-t lin t a !. : m i M. V... r. r.-t that our t tiie tan- hour, vrovi-nti our gien , a io. r- .-.vtt-n.i. 1 io t:.c On rsuTi.tay , 1 -r 2 'oh. Ji:s-ij Al ii! st i, ! tnjrhter of J..lm I. ntot M.oy Ann M i rew, a-i'sl year , 't m on l h an i -. it ay . Dl'.-.t) -On Mon in v- m roiin ;. I iT'h, a! i o'clnek, Mahia ( ., rr.ni.ort of i' '!. liulv, ;el 51 firs. House Painting. 1 1 : t Ftt i 1 ; i i.s of Ui -;; - :i -i i .i-i t i y .vr ' r.oppti.Iv -.n'.-rino 1 : tt u...: r-o-i 1 .- pr-:.arol a- 1. :, - of nous;; PAix riNfi and glazing n ii i y t s.v ! I t : fi I . ' I to ' -. I - It-t o .-rtrn n-n 1 1 v l.it T. 1 OO'O ,'iiPM to -ilO ( TO -s. -r-i -rs !-:t ill Ins Fu1l.i i.io:; , :: i ' ' i- ot i ii-itt-i.ro.i. , e ..f . .-..-i ii 1,-e l.-., will re'.nt, il 11 Itt'lis li li-.n SL, Tj . J 373 I'd m a 7 TI.AIs AM) K.4SCV Stencil Cutter & Pattern Maker. DOOIt KKt.l.s; ioo. to T.r i n tort notice, t'.o;!iiani 1 ... :- f .r ! .-in imm j-ut U in i.-ii-t tit; oot-r At! tiirol- ot s:1i,.- ,'r,..f.,l .-j ihcy n ii tie. M i.-'ono ( .r ait kiiii- of now inTtntions ' t 111. -n r-:o?o.t-i'to tiTill. Itf it, , m N... 5, Itroit Ax B t'A liuj. 2 i.l 3 .or (ira::d a::d I'lTscntaiion AT sac AT .T . UEW YEAR'S EVE. Q:nk?r City Firo Coxpiny No. 9, X Til I. giio a (ir ii.il Iti1! in I i rt- cnt a J.--itiful V S,WC-,,!, ths ! --let. i!e it No. I, I',r I 'fn m n A :t I )rf f . ,n . I ih ... ii b- ,v Th : . n-oav wiii a.-- -,;u .io pr on .'.ly t '.Si i S'arr il : ..: s k I'r ;- . -. a of ;:!r-r ' ' i - f.r - iY v :ir ' ,' : olt. i l . n - oi o nil c.iji n 'I-: i : u-ii i 1 . t -: J t' ; :" I"--:i ; T or i -t tH- tnt.!- f.- on ' :r.i i ! Z '.Vtott To kot f .r th- :,iv:' c ; -' fr-o - m-riito t - of fttohri.nt ? ire Crr. r.ies g ' rr. !i. or ' r..z o no i -trniior. f ea.-h. tirrm-t. w.ii rr-ouro il.- r Ti- i-o- ...f llrir, t'err-t S: . ( t: (.or T: :keo tor -'it- t IC-kin'o-r,, K,fU nr i ri r t .i , r . 1 1 .to ; i, 4 M t,.ic" 3 v K i i.f mi -i' at lr;l!e H in 1. V.u. b.i.g !usi' be Mtt. l.-lf- ,.rr.- t 8iol. W ' r 7- .. tot Proiu(--i a It- -r th H-e'i iliri . J-t-5 noral iniii i'i .ti i -..eml.-i. St L aidt .! irvitati. r e. :i! te i.t:.-t. W T. rK N N I -, ( ii'n. t'oi.-i. of Aria igerripnts. dec f, :-oS. Cheap Farm for Sale. A I WP. i . f.niir I 'tit i r Th- f.i i f the ' go,,;! ? ler.' . n ' ? enntai n: r 1 T irre, wifh a ffod hewd j IIu--, n fb;inar and C rn Cr:b, and ! .- i--t-i to s!0' . k, b rinij a?!! ppl:ed with never ";-r;;i,ailfff-!l -:i'-riif 1 itb P jd ir md (rtk , acre a-p :- tire i and a-T' dn I J rm ?;t"it d "n-1 ni' and thre-fourth V -rth Walnut S-tatitin f-p- an i hSf a .ni! fmrn a mm 5aw '.iti ?"e rr ap f f W$vne cunty. Jcf-:owria-h.p. For farther par;ua- ad ; II.i-"r-rowa, VaasCo . Ini. WAYNE COUNTY LMJISTIUAL ACADEMY, fV IIS MTfl If t or FR 4TIO-f. Hp 1 K . ffr?ra:?:ra' ar.i P -rurntory t er nmrt ef th?s Af !i-i'.:r &nA. !"'-'! I'; rm-r t in t-:i-hfr-n t. H"i?d C-anty. IriSiea. 7 o-jet th! 4c,l.y will fe to I'lr'iL"! o:ilf the e. r,; t it h-ir frw ctl uai, au4 z-ai :-us f' fra:nta'it t'r.e acr tisiutt ir:i DIGNITY OF LABOR. In the Ajrico'ts'Ti! Frartaiet t nUr. in ad l'tou to ;h f ?er-r. horrni Ir. '.rorti n w '- e 'tb in J;.r u--xi -u :r. Terriicwif ure aci Arrut:is"d C'toiar Ii .a . iarce farm so c r rriion itb r hat lrj;rtmrtit ;i-r f ho rr;y to r-irt ral !ikm in Arritrj ir-. there-y iayir;r a f.-rtia ar i$ ef their boar 4 :t i'.: : . - - r, w;,i hTfn f!'.-c. r-f t',jir . In tk'- Ac4 -rr. c rt-i fli'i ci' nme-J- at RrrrsTr ATt-l. r?ei r ctB''-a ul te li;--el ar-n Metanic! Pbi'oa ? rcht. i'- r -A the n An Pm;:ri frl mi' ' njrt l far t-v. reial leatfit of tbe Xn-laarrtal C V-'Urr !a4:e wi:nf to ;j their aM in 1ioT2vr , en Lr-tinn procnr 1 to Rehaort. ia ami : m'S T ia5-! :a rej'fc-: ! mrii tn sorest ia4T-r.l-c:e ?n r jittC'?. Tfi-ed K;-"rer"-Ti1 j K ftfiSy Citf ia W nt . t-f vtsth it may ri --r i The jrjd of her fx r- rce Hr rtir t-r in-th r'i-t. K,ka br pre-W't'j-!"rtirB rr n ir,-atria! Ci'set" If,;.vAf). the l t;--n r,f the A arrinsrtarai lepar,,meBt : rmr't '-r the cov4 h' th. in-iatry. mi x-e? lent -j.j.rsi eff i r . it Fk'tXtT and eti-ra. wiahifif their t -ob. w:i t ;,fer z t eatf tfeem t at f.r ltwn W rri r-t'!t-iotii t4 a-ad t; em thr. U'.H:ti a; Ihi l-cro ca te hai at from T5 to f 2 0 TERMS: PrTirafor7 Ip-r'nt , t- ut; Ti-;n'lll-, f e0 Graa-iEar " 4 Ciiea! " " t Drwirr. Pa.stinr Orrian ar.'! frmelt. eytrm. ocf T-rai It-wit: fr--e ta rt.!r.ta rtaaiatcr oe year. Tr-.-r. fr 14 stiileaoj. 9 di2Cuo& except ia caaea e' pFou-acte4 a;cks-

i:ricK 31m Ui n sr. By an Old and Good Workman: 'j'UE uc lers gr.cl woaii mp'JVf infcria his oil eu;.nar. f K-a.ls Mi !b vatili g -nerali that re enr'.T in the 'trt-iB?. be em-soToW en?i;e4 in '.he nia;iu:acture ef .Ise bet qii!i'.y f JiaiUm and iv:C( i'nek. aUk-a he -eiti eil at a, low ratejaot oa a a-em:u'it:i term? a !h?T ea ts had ia vhecily. He i..-w lirts j, Irj iol oa iiaai, aa w prepirel U mitke c- niTscl r r lrick in the aH, a the ruai or ih the ki n. Ut re'.irai bii i;r;l"al ihaakt f,r the v. rv U vui p otr .fi'? he h.s h-?r.'i..;ore ceir'.l,nti bv--.-t ..i- fttti-uii.n to bufitiess he h.'ea to merit an4 rtx-ei-e a c awjauauire of jjaLr-.iu. CiloistTUX FETT. IV-. -Js. is .s. stf I. 0. 0. F. ' V ert: n three Tr ntn f.,r Htrm-sa t-ftlge . t.'V. 1 O. V. wl Vj bs!t a: th ttatt f s.u 1 Lo'o" in Kiehtnixl the bj of :h Sih dy Jatsinrv, l-Si1, l T vi'oiock. 1'. M. JAS. Si"UL.TKR, Soo'v. !'. is. b'-. 3 ie

liibt-i'tyi J-iiE ' 0!.r MBKUl Y W'AR'Vot the early tM. -rj c; tlis A'ltt-si-ivi-.T l'u- ia Iajnna. are roueu-i 1 ineol at K.oao.ny, ia IVaya.? t lua.y, that tt-.i-y ruv each oiht.r ia:es, laik their trii-i over, .t.ij a.a p uf oat thior (Tia-ttifi f..r the bteiiai iire! cf t'r'eii ie,l n i the wt rlJ. Vs.- . rj-.-t ef thin me.-f -t to inn"ere witU 3.t a; tirjiunt io: 'n.'ri .V.y tj the mu t-ibi-rty, ' j t Klren'-ii-.-a I leir f tith m t'le princijiliss ef the oelar.s'ooa ... i u.li-j'e:!.! -t : I t. lir ttp their pur tuiads 1' wjV ef remfuibraai-e ef those w ho aTe in i he frienJi f I.ih-rte ia all jr:ii- vil char.'hii a-e tnvite. to atten 1. Ti mwii:i' will Mai o'iH) .ia IhursliT, 1 u'clo-k, Jjanary S':h, lsi. ote4 ,eker Imm a iiis?.rtn-. r.i ex-.-s't,. 1. MANY iriZKNs OK KCOXMY. IT. l-'S. 3-i FLO 'J 11 AND FEKD STOKE! f IHK saV-;r'ber woiU rejrt'u!ly inform ttle eitt- , a i-us ot id.-lonu i a:ni i-ioity prelum 4 to fu-.oh best Ki iiilv r t.iur BOTH CORN AND MEAL, U ran, Sii. rl, Mi-l.l!in4, t'oru ami . Cru-hod . t lsls lir .umt, I r.-ked 1 heat, Uuckvrho.it oi Or bin 1-lenr deliveret w aav jurt cf the eiij free of i-iiare. i f" t'ih fur dm, Oats. Bitley, live antlta-k-wheat. J K1MH.K, ; Coraer hth au4 Maia fctreet, Utchmon.i. i Dee. is. ,.-.. Stf TIE ATLMne ilULY. DEVOrUD TO L'teratura Art and Politics. The aim i.f the Prrio.l.cA. wi.l br, I J-1 bt ' In Li:trture. I leave i-u province unrcpre ctito4, so thiir, while each nii;n-T will c Miina articles of n attri't t I p -yiiw mtit vaUio, it trill U. bo ! .Vu;ul V at tl.o h-iiSmy j,K'Ht vf ih iu fvr eptcr-'-taitiii ent in its varum? lorm ft" Narrative. Wit and ; liuiu'-.r, wilt nm . un--ared fr. Tho mbhhera wih ; to .ty. ii ' . x th it tthile native writers u.il receive th ; iu-i I-! : t-n -oarii-m-nt, nJ will b? matuty relied Ion tUi ti. p of the Atlantic, they will uot hoa- ' j tit to to r.ruw luitu the t.'rein fourca at ttmir cotu- : niau u ma ion iuav rtuirc, rcljin; rather on th ict u;jHt- i; y oi im au'.har to treat a particular eubjoct, , than n auy other claim whatevt-r In thid way lhfy hop iu k! their t'eriottic ai wiiicumo wherever the ' l-ii;'i-h i.augo a fpuk-n r rcai, j .'fctVMi: In Hie t.rin Aut, :t t inten !.J to tnoluJe J tho wtu-io Jviiiin of rt'-tht-r us , anJ they ho-e grIuI ft'iv t iiiUiao Thta crit.t al artmunt a true aai tear 1, ie.-s represent live f Art, iu all its varioua braache ! wnh-.ut any rer 1 to prejuJice, whfther personal or : n.itii.,.Kif or to private consider tiuiii of what kinl ao- ; ev-r Tut bp : In Politica the Atlantic will be the oran of no p-r'y or clique, but will hunohtly oodjavur to be , iUMuotoi it,t m rntiuctnrFi believ! to be the ; Auieri itu Uea. it will deal fmn kiy wt'h persona and ; with parties, en ieavonng nln to keep id view that s mral element whieh traufeiMiJn alt pcrnoiia and par- ' tie, an-i wfn. h alone nuikes tho baaia of a true and lann nuiomil pn.-perity. It will not rank itself ; wit any tiri ot u(.e, bat with that body of men j which i-i ii lavor tit t ice-turn National lVogreas, and . llviii-r, whether uh;ic or privar.o. A- an ea; iit-st of tho iu Ur i lit 1 hnir command, they j surjoui the following 1 ;l f literary per.fuiis interest ed in the r ent rpria':t Wihiii it, however, to be dtat fi. liv u.id rt' l, that they pIihM hofKt tur support '' ff.ou t-V'Tv km I faiinty wuiuli iitairm the itveaue of ilieiro -luiu:.", and iu thts reruunuiaiion of wh'eh they Ehail t gui purely by tHatr nfl nf intrinsic merit ; ! Vii:i;:n ii i Ts;oitt K.-tlph Wa do Kuron, Henry j vV. Lur .rf... i.,w, it-v. r . U Melt;". i D , Nath'i Haw thorn, Juh i ti. h.ttur Oliver A'endell Holme?, Jamea ! U. 1. ..wu'.l, J Lothmp Muf-Jey, eo. W'm. Curun, Hor-m-a Mo viile, i'rof. C J- t elt.m, I'rot. K. J, Child, ; K. P Whipple. Kdmnud Quincy author of ' VVenaley' J . T Trowt.n.'g.j author ot "Ne'hhor Jaekvrood etc., C- W. i hii.-, author of Twice Married' Mra. II. , r'eeeh'T r-,we, Mrs. H. (i,j.-l.ill au'ht r of Kith !i trron," N nh and South." tj , Mra. L. Maria Child. j.Mr. C M. Kuk'aijd. Mrs 1'ii.e author .'fUa May," j C"a-te eto , Mra hof?e Terry, W ilkie Collins author j of the. "Uiead Secret, t-te., V, ICitlini author ot loc- ; tr AniMi'.b," t tc, hirl-y Hrt,- k9 nuthor of Aaj ea 1 CV ui t,,T e'e . , Jjtii.p? iUitnay auihor ot "Singleton Konten.jt, 1 no. A. iJa pt.ns. j 'i K-u 1 hre I htilar a vear. or Twny-Fve Centa i a NiiiiiKT, in I mi? Ir ob'aineJ at Ho-.k-lier. i'eriodi- ; cal A n?j r ut i e i'uh-.e;p. Co-Partnersliip Notice. W. V. FOTLKK & W. C. FISH, f f vVi.V'i tiiiii diy ; I'd-. SI. l-i-. i-n'crfd into j A fi . ir'r.er-m j, i.nl. rile y ; ot Knuike (k f itb. ! .m l t.at n.f iiooio ir? ii I tioi.j t , foriu'T atcx-k of t iron, S.rol, .Sj fine. A xi. . A..-., they ro ih.w prf rrd I-. I ii - n !i nil rt ii I. :3 id tl.eir lu.c at il.e )o at t .oiling j I NoU.j tin-lit, near Ki.ti .ti crotitn', opposite I Dcint. dor 2 - I - Stf '. ' Tur.s a..r el Iroo. 3 1 l'a ka'-s f ;0lt. - ' K .Ji Act, an I VVabr. i" ' lot nn ml ii.ru Nlu. - ' .-Set xi. ' " Spring ! IMia .'Uet-t fron. ! " Hoop J. 'at Stoil. Kj.ie Ccr fteel. ha (.4 et ton Ger. .-tcL t.. II. ,!. A. ii. d). I'Z daiocs. Anv:I, l!-i,,w. V aii;'.n and I'lpcs lUiXTS. Rrf'psi, File, Ai:., Aii lowft rat. HJL J.KK 4 UAH, Raiiroad Crisiing, one door rst of Keid i Ie Ji. iLt I -J I on Scrap Iran Waotwi. do; -1. l-. 3lf i AN OKIjIXaXCE fur the cin;inua'.ioo ,f Jitkion j hornet Sir. I Be it ordained tj the Common Conoeil of the eiljf of !tn.r.mori.J, tht iircci forty feet Ktdoaoito j be tt.e rontioua iou t J- k .n t.rtt, b eti'.u,bd . and l.ii.!l a loliow, iJ-;iiriin at a atone cor ner. bt.ern UTringe' imi! f.rorty aad, Mera. sii tioh'e ut -tit quarry lot: u i luetics i.orlh 5 deg. ; we-t, !T I t(ri tt another luarktJ atone ia tii q-. "erti. n lice betwe n 'he une lartiei; ibnee ourtb i'i de nest. .im; i faet anuth frrm the niu-h -t rortjr of Me.r, Sir,ck:ad i M.-U hinn.; i miii. '-4-J -J r.da to aa n,',.-; tbenee norik 2', dmf. ejt.?i r At to at en i of J.rko.n itrret, ajuowl ,- ca el u i jrrai-i, Uitn-.-e north aiing tbe centr o( (aid treet 6 a-l-f ro-i V a .iot lioxi ( ol a markai l..oe rurni-f, at the f.ijiG-f..t rorner of I. F. f'iommer'a addition u the Citr oi Kichmnd. rKC 2. Tai Ordmsase to bi ia Joro, frotn and af. . ta.-a'i .a. 1'ah :d and approTei, Dsr. 11,: S js Afeat: JOtlN r I.VLET, Mayor. H. W. Dans, Ci'k. dec. 2-, 1-j-. g m Orders for Woven Wire From 1 to 20 .o1ehes to an Inch. 1JHOMPTLT fit oH by the onderjifned, two doors D'jnh of Rjl:rt M ,rr....a' d.e.l.nz on Ssiztit "4 oa bixta Mret, CicbrmDd, up ta,ri. SETH SMITH. For Kent. THE iw .nl try or J ,epb t.'ickiaan'i Fnop "aeiry i. f ,r rent n hj Hi, or if d-trd, it eaa be divided ;a otwj r.Ti. r'or far-.ber infor ms t: on enqura rn ti rt&ief . .i. .... . - ...a ta . :3. , Stf Turnpike Election. THERE mi l b aa eie-tios held ia t eity of Rieh-m-md. ua ..afar lay tn sih day of January next for tbe i orir.e of eieetim a R-ari of Director for tbe Rtraot ad and Lick .r Tor apiko Cvispaoy, to aerre lor tbe eomi eg year. DAVID SCARCE. IWl, Eee i-l-5. t-iw

rr.