Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 36, 18 August 1859 — Page 2

k gallaitium. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY D. P. Holloway, & B. W. Davis.

Thursday Morning. Aug. 18th, 1859. wa sh i NCTO m aim There will be a meeting of the Friends of Temperance, at the Hall of Engine Co. No. .3, on FRIDAY EVENING next The public are invited to attendAC It Again! We perceiYw by the last Jeffersonian, tha the fingers of several of the liquor-sellers this city, are again itching to exchange theit poison by the dram for money. Their hearts, ii they are in possession of each articles, teem to be panting to get into partnership with the State in the manufacture of drunkards by retail, as well wholesale! Ilenry Kttoppf, James Moseley, Jacob Gohner, II. U th, Ilenry Brokamp, Herman Ahaus, Paul Lirabert, and last, though not least, the proprietors of that Cassel, (we've taken occasion to storm frequently during the past year,) Hatfield & Gates, hare made application to tl e County Commissioners thro' . the Jeff., w I. ilst Joel Samuels, applies thro the BroadIII to them fur licence to retail intoxicating l:quors "in lead quantities than a quart at a litre, and to permit the same to be drank on 'ie premises." Then follows a particular def dipt ion of the location of their premises. Friends of temperance, here's more work for us to do. Every inch of ground must be contested, and no stone must be left unturned 'i prevent license from being issued to any one applying to the Commissioners to murdei t.is fellow citizens by inches, and to bring utter desolation, sorrow, misery, and want to their wives and children. Every honorable and legitimate means within the power of every friend of the cause of temperance and good order, will be used to prevent Old Wayne from becoming a partner in this monstrous evil, and to prevent her from consenting that any of the children within her borders, shall receive an education from the price psid for a "license" by any of the above named applicants whose garments, peradventure, will be rolled in the blood of their fathers, brothers, or other near and dear relatives and friends! The court has ruled that the a j plicants t hall bring their witnesses to prove their "good character;" let us confront them therewith evidence that will confound and turn them back from engaging in this grea . evil. Be diligent friends. Recollect thai wo have but a short time in which to do tlii work only two weeks and it behooves ufall to be up and doing, if the fair fame or onr beloved county is kept from being tarnished by becoming a joint partner in every licensed recruiting station of the devil with in her borders, and in all the wickedness and crime flowing directly or indirectly for such unmitigated cess-pooM. Whilst urging the friends of temperance here and throughout the county, to meet every applicant for license before the Commissioners, with sufficient testimony to prove that the business of killing the bodies and damning the souls ol men, cannot be entrusted to them; we would seriously and as urgently call the attention of the above named applicants, and all who design applying for . license to hold "the cup of devils" to the lips of their fellow-niao, to the following eloquent appeal, which we find in one of our exchanges, from the pen of Rev. Alexander Duncanson : "Dealtr$ in Drink: Tours is a melancholy position a more pitiful, mors unworthy, more degraded, more sinful position cmoot be conceived. To prey npon the shame, the crime, the body, the soul, the j lime, the eternity of a fellow-creature, is awf il I To prepaie the way of bankruptcy, pauperism, disease, prison, death, is not to 1 coveted! To assist to ruin character, rmrder reputation, siuk position, and cir-! cunistances, filch a man's crumb of bread, is J odious! To beggar families, to break the i . "arts of wives, scatter domestic firebrands J and death, break up happy homes, divide j united hearts, dissolve lainily links of the ; closest ties, is a baseness indescribable. To j use in riches by such a course is not to bo j rU h : to be honored is to be dishonored ; to ! trnin place in the world is to have no dignity; to stand forth in the cause of religion is to daub Zion's walls with untempered mortar. To swell out into portly dimensions by i he sale of strong drink, is the price of poverty; to rise in luxury is a gain from wretch-t-duess; to walk abroad in ease is a purchase from perspiration and toil; to assume high airs and gad about all bespangled and bejewelled, is an elevation wrung from shame, degradi Uod, misery and death. How infatuated must the dealer be to be rolling in every comfort and luxury, posessing wealth and property, and all purchased at the poor inebriate's expense. T he publican well clothed, while be is in rags ; the publican's wife handsome, buxom, jeweled, but the poor drunkard's not where to lay her bead; the publican's children, clothed, fed, educated, head and feet preserved from the inclemencies of the season ; but mark his customers, cold, starred, ragged, wet, diseased. What a difference between the state of those that are supported by strong drink? Surely, if reflection was left to the drunkard's mind, the sketch we have just given would banish forever the drinker from the drunkery door. And what state can that mind be in, that can keep such a house? How destitute of all the finer feelings of humanity? to speak of religion would be nonsense. here is love for his country and his kind? ' Can patriotism inhabit such a bosom! Impossible! Can such a man be a reformer a regenerator of society and keep a house and sell an article to degrade, dehumanise and enslave his fellow-men. aoul and body, hand and foot? Incredible! How much of Christ's love can be in tha bosom of the man who continues to sell spirits, and sees, and hears, and reads the awful deeds it is doing against God and man? Not a spark. And is it possible that the spirit dealer can commend his traffic to God in prayer? Could he lay bis hand on his heart, and cuter the

divine presence, and crave God to bless his r3"We have no doubt Cookerly will feel efforts? It cannot be. His blood would run complimented by having his articles endorsool, his soul would freeze in the endeavor,! ed . AMitionitU 6ays onr ne:,Lbor ia

Eiercing glance of God; he can only carry on is trade by forgetting eternity, trampling on the sacred dictates of conscience, and escaping from thoughts of future death and judgment. Infinitely better for a man to beg his bread from door to door, than occupy such a position. In this case he might be an heir of heaven but who can reconcile the selling of whisky and eternal glory?" Wayne County Industrial School. We had the pleasure of attending a Basket Meeting given by tie students of this Institution, on Saturday last, at Ilillsboro, where the School is located. The exercises were of the most interesting character, consisting of original essays, addresses, de clansations, fca, &c. We take the liberty of making the following extract from the circular of the proprietor, Milton Hollingsworth : rrirVJli" J.n?mP.V0,,K " TRT1? aki ' tLLTLKAL EtliUOL, b,a alrt-vlr ITUCrKioi brvnnit thai TT"PTnm limitation TL'"L.'VS?'" 't"cVlt'on'' "f " ,Ti'""u- The ii.,iusir-tj the Murieiitu, during the pt teTm, lih rin-t tllj- phy- j trail. ha civm ilia noit iacuotwubie emVoceoi tb u.t. that la onlt-r to draw out Ibe lui j.ocr. rf th nind. tea, ninacln of tLe U4y moit bse tiealttSfril and i;orou! -r-j eiaeerery bmjt. Uaoce, w are aioro than Mer c-oufD!, I that a a ound ami ig.ruu mind ratiout live i an on ( aoand bo, ttiKiVntaalK.nld fiurxu-fhat coiirae ! etiid. or 1 nt.Dtal trainine, ahich will prmrvt the etiiliirium of'tbeir 1 njf-iiial and ihy.iral powers. Tux object ur ota I.nttc- I i i to romteh in faciiith- for uttiamii g tkat k,.i of am : Edncalicm, witboot at tbe aame time iiicnk-altiijc that aikl i entinu-nt, topreraleut at most ol our ColUgea, thai , labor ia di.raielul." j An, amount of work will be fiirni.hed npon th fiu-m amaected with the School, ao that atudwit who are di,powd tod..o,c.n p. both their b..d and Tuition. Board can be bail lor Si"" per week. Thoie winhiuz to board ! theUMelve., can rent rooma in H.ll.b.,rough and do ao at tnTpLion! 10 ,ho" 10 bu" Student attending hi School, wilt have all the fai lliti-j fonaaing a Bemjlar Cour of Stu.lr.aa eten.iv mn ai. f,nunt iu our ewteru toilettes, aixl at leu than one. halt the expert. Au able board of Lecturer ha Iwen Iro cured 10 lectnre apoa the varioue cieoce, during the fi t and Winter Term. A gornl and uottaiitial Academic lluildii.g, i now ia proce of erei-tion; until that ia ii.dii.Mi il. the Academic ltepartmeut w It b conducted ia the m. E. Cburch. which i a neat, well ventilnn d ai.d e.n....n.ii...

building. Tbow i.areut who wb tu educate their ona and povernsthe present administration of Buchanan, dnnghter awr from the templation ..f t:iiy lifc, where . ,. . , ... . , . . . they can learn the truth or acieeca, without leaning alao we PtDllsh herewith their declaration of princl to put on air ' and ape the fuiblee rl fMahionMble Mocietv . . 1 . , . , . . . . . win do w. n to .end .hem to rhi. institution! it I. tasted PIes on the question of the ughls of foreign Clt.1morafmr'U','1 he,,tl,3r "tn,ui,,'Bre' piiMcnjr ad zens, made by Gen. Ca.-s, as Secretary of State. An efficient corps of teachers is errploved, i !1 utlertid within one month. It will be seen aided and superintended by the proprietor, wlto i tbat hia letters Juno are otruJjeted set has bad many years of experience, and who has I 8Sld b-v his PiuilU8 of J very justly a high lepotation as a teacher, we most t n the llth of June- l8:9-the Secretary

confidently commend it to tho nairona-e of tY e i public. As to the necessity for snch a-, institution, it appearto os that there can be no differ ecce of opinion. The great want of this country is the means of our farmers' sons acquiring an education in the departments of science pertaining to their profession. There is ao profession no business, do caliiig io life, in which a ectentfic education is so necessary as it is in that of farming. It is trnc, in the west, opon onr almost virgin soil to sow is to reap, bet a continuance of this course for a lew years will bring about a depletion of the soil, that will chango the result t) an alarming extent. It is therefore nece&sary, if we would maintain the fertility of the soil, that we should know the chemical ingredients of which grain, straw, Ac, are composed, which we yearaf ter year take from it, so as to be able to return the same k:nd of ingredients by meairs of manures, lime, 4c. In ppeakingof this kind of de pletion of the soil iu Virginia, Prof Leibiu; says : 'Harvests of wheat and tobacco were obtai ed j for a century from one and the same field without i. -l r . A the aid of manure ; but now whole districts are converted into iosture land, which, without manure, produces neither wheat nor tobacco. From every -acre of this lard there was removed io the space of ou hn mired years, twelve hundred pounds of afkalies, ia leaven, erain. and gf raw I a- .uoujr pans vi iun country tne fame murderons course is being pursued towards latida once fertile, aud it will surely bring tlie same disastrous ; results. Iiy a chemical analysis of the soil, the farmer can confidently determine what will be the result of his operations, giving a ,'air margin for ! the changes of weather and manner of putting iu j his grain. The mechanic can, by mathematics,' 6 , demonstrate the result of his calculations. The ... ... .... ... phvsician can with mnch certainty predict the ef-: fo-. i 1.: POO- ,-.el , : lect ol Lis prescriptions. I he lawyer can solve ; indieial questions with much certainty ; but the farmer knows not what the coming season may j bring forth. His profession reqiirts great faith in nature. He plows an J sows in the dark, and reaps he knows not why. 'Ihe laws of umuic iu tut icsucuu tire us eaitv m utT" r 1 , stood as those of fignres or logic, and only require the aid of edncatcd minds ; and the laws I of agricultural chemistry will develop to the far-, ner ihe resalt of his operations with as nicch j

...eeuanic, tne pnysi incidl.ntal expenses -De Soto Lodge of the can and the lawyer will indicate theirs ? Why islSo(13 of MaIta- Lave bid,,en her ,GoJ ,peed. ' this : The mechanic has tbe genius and ob-erva- i M ,. tion and ksowledge of ail who have preceded him j Horticcltcral, SocisrV. We have re- j hauded down to him in machines and books ceived a report of the proceedings of the i be is educated iu onr common schools govern- : Horticultural Society, but at too late an hour! ment has established and maintained schools for ; for publication this week. We hope to reh:s special benefit. The physician has his schools 1 , . ,. , . . ... ' .5. ... . t - . T - , , , . ceive tbem at an eatlier day hereafter. We ! and his library in which he finds brought do vn to ; , , , . . . ' ., i j . , ,. are pleased to see the increasing interest man-1 him ail the knowleaga of his predce?sjrs. The;? r i, , 1 1 itfciafuH riT nnr .na In a ! 1 nap d sf triA I

La .i.:ii .i .l. t . .1. -

- ...w... -..sj, m thiS Association. The meetings the lean ing and wisdom of the world on that are Urly attended and all re highly pleased fuhject schools are maintained for his sp.-cia! with the information imparted and acquired education. But where is the agricultural library ! by each. The Executive Committee i makwhere the agricultural school ? Where is the'ing ex'ensive arrangements tor a fall exhibiobservation, experimenu and knowledge of the I011- Succecs to their efforts. world on Agriculture to be found T I.i tradiio 1T" i 'r l u . l . - ' August Election. only. The father has taught the son, and that u 7, . t. e t . .. , 1 Kexttcxt. 'e learu Irom the official returns comparatively all its known history. Rut we have ; ,nal Mr Aoder80n ia e:ecre J Xo Conrew from the cot room to enlarge. To supply this deficiency ! fourth district, his vote being 7.204 and that for as far as possible in the greatest interests of our j Mr Chrfc-inan, his competitor, beiu 7.201. givinu country, the Industrial Institute. atU.lUboro, has i ,De foroer m"j,r'lJ ul three votes. I be Con , " , , . . . ; creasional delegation from the state will therefote been established, and we hope to see it sustained ; be eijailiv dlviJed foiIows WIlh liberal band. 1 D.-mocraU.-Henry C Burnett. Samuel O PeyDhuiom tftke Suns of Temperance. , j sl'vf,, so"",g BrD' Wm K rilulu-Juhn W Divkionof the Sons of Temperance w orga I Opposition Francis M T5risto, Wm G Anized in this place on Thursday of last week, by idersuu. Green Adams, Robert jiallory, Labaa T

harpr rift rtia Thnnanni Af vlnn.ao . the champion of Temperance, John R. Williams The following persons wens elected oSSjcjs far tbe present term : D. P. Holloway, W. P.; R. E. H aught on, W. A.; Jas. L Saow, Ii. S.; '.Via J. Lsis, A. K. S.; James M. Hays, F. S.; E. M. Cook, T ; V. R. n olio way, C.;' Joe. Ii. Perry. A. C; Lewis 31. Baxter, L S.; Philander Botiner, O. S,; Rev J. V. Ii- Miller, Caaplai.i, G. R. Jjhuso. P. W. The Divksioo will be known as C!ark Di'is'on. Xo. 3, the name and Xo. of the former d, vision in this place. Oaty two meetings h tre b?ea held and tbe initiates comber a So at 70. Tbe indications are that a most proj; eroas aid nsefal institution witl be bailt up. By the provisioas of tbe Constitution, all pepsins over tba ar of 14 are permitted to CMtsect themselves with tbe Or der. The ladies as visitors. Tbe meetings are for the present held oa Saturday eveoiag, aaJ in tbe Teaipermaee Hall near the earner ef Mai a and Front streets. The Cleveland Board of Education have concluded to introduce the stady of German in tbe H igh School, instead of oar dead language. A sensible conclusion.

last week's Jeff., because the Palladium copied an article from the Terre Haute Journal, giving Jim Elder particular thunder for his dog like servility to the present administration, and for his denunciation of Douglas. The term "Abolitionists." falls with a raceD ful ease, a peculiar symphony of tone, and with a degree of unction, from the lips of a man whose voice has scarcely ceased echoing the solemn and emphatic pledge, to do every thing in his power "to MITIGATE and finally to ERADICATE SIavery-,from the land! "Endorsed by Abolitionists" indeed!!! Why, we recollect the very time our neighbor must

have acquired his patent to try to stigmatise j whomsoever he pleased, by calling them ' "Abolitionists." 'Twas thus: Shortly after j the pasaije of the Fugitive S'ave Law, r n c petitions were gotten np in this city for its! . or J immediate and unconditional repeal. Onef ' . . ! these petitions was presented IO US for OUT . , , , , . .! s'gnature, and wa wrote tlie humble name Ol : , . . , .. B. W . JJaVIS, ttierPOU. "jrlancing OVer tbe list, , . , , , whose name do you think, gentle reader, pre-: i.j-. t tii! ceded OUTS a Short d'atacce above, in a Loldjiiii- .1 u .! rOUnd-iiandCOCliian-Sty le, as milCQ as to ; . r - . x- l 1 i 8aJ: Im earnest, this time i Nobody- j I.,., riwiv eIs S s9me but our neighbors: JAMLb, ', Jeflersonian! "Endorsed by Abolitionists!" 1 .... j:m r.,a enrat'f SaS 4 lm to-oe-sure... Citizenship. As a specimen of the vascilttting1 and time servinc:. anvthioP for the Dresent sort of oolicv which vl """ 10,101. g 'I have to state that it is understood that tbe Fient h Government claims military service from alt natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction Your naturalization in this country will not exempt you from that claim should you voluntarily repair thither. L Cass." Ou the 14'h of the same month the same reu wrote as fohows : "The position of the United Statps as pnmmn. nicated to our Minister nt l&t-rlin for the informa- j tioa of the Pru-sian governm nt, is, tbat native I born Prussians nattira ized in the United States j aud returning to the connlry of their birth, are; not liable to any duties or penalties except such ' as were existing at tbe period of ikeir emigration L. Cass." And on the 8th day of July, 1639, we fiud the ! getitleman writing in this wise : j "The moment a fore;gner becomes natural'zed. j his allegiance lo his native country is severed (ureter. He ex eiit-nees a ew politicid birth. A I tirond ard iinpassable line Ftpara'es him :rom his! f"1''5 country. He is no more responsible fori ' alUl n! 8ay "r . r ""lit to sav or do. I ' after assuming his i,ew character, than if be had j bttn bolu in 7he United 6tate3. L. C.f8. j We will publish the fourth edition as soon as ' 'received. j ' Tlf A!a CT- ur f"end C. B. Hcff , was ins,a,it'a ln he office of Treasurer cf Wayne ' County, on Saturday last. Ve are confident I tl.k n.- . r -- --- t .k ntv wij . ! !as well pleased to pay their tax to Lim as to , his efficient and gentlemanly predecesor, V. "v. Lvsde, who retires Irom that responsible, ,rugt wltL a consciousness of having perform- j , -, , , . -,, t . t- ( ed its arduows duties with honor to lllmell. , . . , , , . and satistac'ion to the people of tbe county. ( r i , i Our friend Ltnde, purposes movinsj back tot 're s , our clt' ia a short time. A reVda77sTnce, an orphan girl, sick and I fnr from Ler reJatives ar,d friei dg disheartened; ,. rrtnrfl . WBa . thp (.har ity of the friends of humaLity, and found a tempo t -. . e . . . , , rary Lone with one of our most worthv and be-, citizensl. Her situation became known-! aB(1 in ,eg9 than 12 hoBr8f 8le 8tarted to her rela. ; ti. HIld f . , . . ... harnv ,,, , ' r i J , with a rail road pas?, at d plt'ntj of tnor.ey for . . . . 1 . i Moore. The above shows a Democratic loss of three m -rubers, and the seat acc-'ded to Mr Simrns in tne eighth district, is contested to John M Harlan, t'ae Opposition candidate. North Carolina The Congressional delegation from this State in the next Congress, will also be equally divided. Drmoemts Thomas RiSi, Warren Winslow, L ' B U.-'tici, Bartna Orae. Opposition W X H Sjiith, J A Gil ner, J M L-?acu, Z B Vnce . Toe Desnjcrati: less ia tkis State is two member ' Trsnbsscs In Tennessee the DiTiocrats have lost four members of Congress. Tae fodowing are the oa nes of the me-nbsrs elect Democrat Janes II Thomas, J V Wright,! Wm T Aviry. j Opposition ThoTtas A R Nelson, Horace j Maynaid. Jsse B Brabon. Wm B Stokes, j T - i. . II... . T . r r i Tj njJtit uuiuii, tames jj. vaaries, cuerauu i Lihndge. i Aumut- The entire delejattoa from Ala j baraa ia Democratic, being the sane, politically, i as ia ti- last Uoognej Here are the caaiea ot the members electJames A Stall worth. James L Pasrh. David Clopton, Sydenham Moore, Gea. S Houston, W R W Cobb.

Foreigu 3few. j

The British Government has been officially ap prised of the adhesion of the United states to to m neb of i he mnnCjon law, agreed on by the fans ton?ress of ls.i6. as -Jtt?he prtvateenny. Garibaldi has notified all the free States of Ita!y that bis array wua read? to continue the war oi Italian Inderjendece. tie advises azai-st ilssarming, and ia favor of ao increase of the Italian fon-es ' The Duke de Chambird (the Bonrboo pre'endVr) was to attend a conference of I.CjitivuIsts at WK-s-baoeo. during the present month, in rreard, ofcourse, to the means for reinstating the Bourbon dynasty in Frar.ce. The acconuts as to crops on the continent, are favorable. A large noraner of soldiers nave re- . turned home in tin.e to aid in harvesline. Kuglaud was subiHdm?, and the prom: of Napoleon to tl'iiarin had niatcr.a!!? afT.-cted financial . It is repor'ed that the SpaiiUh Goverrment has res dve i to est )!ith a iranicipal system (in place of the pre"t military rale) 111 Cabx ". Advices from Rome indio.ite f:rs fscontent there, only thr presen-e o-f tie French troops preventing a revutui"nary ootbreak . Tbe Je:ls are faring badly in the L-eations. R laiJsrtia openly declares bor repudiation of the J'apal G jveraoient, anJ desires f tnexation to sjtdinia. 'I'he Tuscan army is in the GeU, and is s'ationed between Modena and K-jfiiio. Tne popular asernbiies have been convoiieJ by the dictator of Molenn. A vote a lverse to the return of the Duke is certain. Napoleon, nevertheless, has sect an a nbasador to Turin, to consult with Victor Kmancel about the means of restoring tbe exiled Dukes! A conference of all the European Powers to aid iu so:ving the Italian problem is apparently much uVr-ireil by t:ie French Kmperor. Something more than Viliafrauca has clearly become indispensable. . i THE WISE LETTER. Q itte a sensation has been produced among the Democratic politicians of New York, by the discovery that Governor Wise, of Virginia, has been playing a secret game to secure a delegation to the next National Convention, or failing io that, to divide and distract the . party there. , ion RICHMOND, July 13, 18o9. Dear Sir: I thank you for yours of the 8th inst. I have apprehended all along that the Tammany Regency would carry the unit-j ed delegation from New "iork to Charleston. or whom? Dougl s, 1 know, is conbdeiit; but you may rely upon it, Mr. Buchanan is himself a candidate for renoniination. and all his patronage and power will be used to dis appoint Douglas and all other aspirants j Uur only chance is to organize by Districts, and either whip the enemy or send two delegations. If that is done or not done, we must still rely on a united Sooth, and a united Smith will depend on a united Virginia; and I pledge you that she at least shall be a unit Virginia a unit. persistent and firm on a sound ! platform of protection to all persons of pop j ular vs. squatter sovereignty, she must rally ; to her support all the South. 1 he South cannot adopt Mr. Douglas' platform. It is a short cut to all the ends ot Black Republicanism. Ha will then kick up his heels. If he does or don't, he can't be nominated, and the n ain argument against his nomination is that he cant be elected if nominated. If he runs as an independent candidate, and Seward runs, and I am nominated at Charleston, 1 can beit them both. Or, if squttar sovereignty is a plank of the platform at Charleston, and Douglas isnom-. inated, the South will run an independent j candidate on protection principles, and run ' the election into the House. Where, then, would Mr Douglas be? The lowest candidate on t lie list. Jf I have the popular, streng'h, you suppose it will itself fix the nomination. Get that, and I am confident of Hen. F. Wod is professedly anu inj, i believe, a friend, and of course I would, in j good faith, be glad of his influence, and; would do nothing to impair it, and could not iustlv reject his kind aid ; but you may rt-lyl ' l . r t.i . 1 upon it that I am neither completely, nor at , .ii - t .... j. -e r rj' 1 i,! all, in tlie hands of Mr. Wood, or any other man who breathes. He has always been' fiiendly to me, and I to him, but always on j fair and independent terms. There isiioth-! ing in our relations which should keep aloof any fiie&d of either. He knows as well as any man can tell him, that Lis main influence is in the city of New York, and I 'udge what you say of hia country influence is correct. But I am counting all the time without New York, and I don't fear the result. I am depending solely upon open position of priuciple, independent ef all cliques, and defying all corners. We will overwhelm opposition in Virginia, and Ler vote will be conservative anil na'iooal. At all event. I shall always be glad to hear from you, and am, Yours truly, Henry A. Wis. 2&lr. Bigelow writes from Pari3 to the Evening Post that it is now qi te pro'iable that a day will son be fixed for Loni Napoleon s cor rouatioo, the pope coming to Paris to officiate. The camion iding of Solfcnno waa heard at Trieste, a di-stauce of one haadred and fifty miles as the crow flies. The Kansas Constitutional Convention have decided that ia all school matters women shall have the right of voting. The Chicago papers recorl the fact that Mike Joy, the backman, now residing at tbe S'a'e Prison, fir h s connection with th Christiana Dtvis conspiracy, ha fallen h-ir to 30,000, lefi him by a deceased brother ia Ca'ifornia. The Cens us ot Sart Francisco, California shows a popo!ati3 of 73,033. Timslt C.rTto. Many frrs.r!3 thiuk it a small matter to e tar an orchtrd and carry orl what fruit they want Bat a la v of Indiana imposes a fine of fifty dollars and six mouths imprisonment oo all persons f ard gailty of stealing frnit of anv kind. Lst offeaJiH desist from their evil practices. The Indianapolis Journal sars tbat there are ; rumors ia that part of the State that James ti..u t,. i,j :.u r i, !. . . Mgucg us u 1 citrv, .ita a eaac j . oritur, ana intends setting op for himself If lhi he Mrrrr I JesM has made a mo?t f.irmidale enemy. It is reported in Washinzton that the Mississippi State Convention have instructed their delegates lo the Cbarieston Convention to withdraw from that body unless they saeceed in ererafting apoo the piatf.r-n the repeal of a'.l law aaiLSt the Afrk-a slave trade, and tbe enactment by Congress of Urs for tbe protection t f Uve properly ia the Uottei States an J Territories. The South Carol. ca delegation will fjl!ow tbem. The next movement ia the programme is to ca'l a Convention, if it is not a'reai called, of dissaflVeted Southern Sti'es, to meet on tbe lOih of XovcmVr, to dtr!are thi di;aU3 of the Uniort. to in foe, ttrntu S'es aj will . . . : . i. r

tw - w.mur.w , o ,u , in,e heretorore w forraed io dif The superintendent of lb-? Chicago 4 Bar-'ent branches; teachers joining ac'asaad conlio I.ogtoi (Iowa) railroad, re nt al to a panger t u;n a 9tadv d irie.g tf to week.; aad in this ! last week, iaat it wdl take ail the fciciitties of mny thy ga'io a practical knowledr- that ether- i the road three months le traatport the corn srrow- : they would not. j in tr in sight of tbe Hoe. to market. Tae formers , itcrinf the firat week. A E Ilolcomb eoaiq Xortherc ininois and Iowa, fear that ccra will ( Jaeted a cias ia qiite an interestirt? manner :o be so plenty they wUI not get a living price for Elocation, and A " Porter in Pntnary Revltheir cron. ' : i t t . .l. . v. . - . , . i.

- . I iUJ . & rut. xiusii taaca lueir j' iuq wzKVim ,1'rieal of Specie New Tork, Ansu't 12th. week. The steamer star of the West, which arrived A E Ilo'comSe occupies the time each day last night, from AspiawaiL, bronght 41,560)00 from 1,20 till 2,45 in giving lesson ia Pectnanio peci. ! ebip. Any one receiving lesson from so aperior

GOLD FROM PIKE'S PEAK.—We are indebted to

our friend Joseph Bulla for a specimen of gold from the gulches of the Rocky Mountains. We are also under obligations for the following inter- esting letter from him. It is hoped that the most sanguine anticipations of himself and associates may be fully realizedGIBSON VALLEY, Jane 25, 1859. HON. D. P. HOLLOWAY:—Dear Sir:—I now attempt to give you a short sketch from the Rocky Mountains. We arrived here in the gold region on the 4th of the present month, about seven weeks after leaving the Missouri river. We traveled from Leavenworth to Fort Riley, thence up the Smoky Hill Valley, and across the plains to Denver City, situated on the South Platte, at the mouth of Cherry Creek. It consists of about two hundred houses, most of which are one story high, with dirt floors, and contain inhabitants of all kinds and color. The City was laid off last summer, on account of the gold excitement that then prevailed. There has been a small amount of gold found on Cherry Creek, and in the Carson and South Plat [sic], but it is not considered profitable with provisions at present prices. The scene of action is now changed forty miles further west, up in the mountains. There is some gold here, though it is hard to find. It is in leads in the mountains, in the crevices of the rocks, and in some of the gulches. The gulches are now considered to be the best, although they have been neglected and overlooked heretofore. There are but a few claims here that are paying more than two or three dollars a day to the man, and some not that well, while a few will make their fortune this summer, perhaps one in every hundred; and a large majority will go home poorer than they came. The season for working here is rather short, as five months is said to be as long as we can work to advantage here in the mines, on account of the early fall of snow which remains here until the first of May. There is one range of mountains ten miles west of here that is still covered with snow. It never rains here, and vegetation is kept alive by the fall of snow in autumn and winter, and melting in summer. There is good grass here in the valleys and plenty of pine and fir timber in the mountains. The Richmond boys, N. Gibson. J. Y. Crawford, J. Davidson, N. Meek, D. Suffrins and myself, are all well, and expect to remain in compaiy while we all remain in the mountains. We have been prospecting for three weeks, but have not found anything that we think will pay to work, as we have tried two different leads, but could not raise the dust in sufficient quantities to continue. W\e have to day bought a claim that has been partly worked by another company, on terms that we think we can make five or six dollars a day to the man, which is the best that we can do, but which is not very good wages when flour is $18 a hundred, bacon 40 cents a pound, and other things in proportion. N. Gibson is making machines to work gold, and is making seven dollars a day. There are probably fifty thousand men who have become discouraged and returned home, a great many of whom never went into the mines. There are perhaps fifteen thousand here, scattered over the mountains. I am of opinion that the quartz mines here will be worked next summer with profit, when machinert can be procured to grind with. We find it very doubtful about getting letters from the States. Yours, JOSEPH BULLA. ———<>——— For the Palladium. Wheat. I Tlie Chess In My object is to state my belief concerning: the culture of Wheat in opposition to the be- i lief tc at heat will change to Chess. ! The greater portion of Wheat is full of Chess, ttnd considerable labor is necessary to : separate them. The fields, too, are lull of it. It is known to be a ha'dy plant, the seeds of whit-h will germinate alter having lain in the' ground many years. That seeds of manv varieties will thus lie in tbe grnuod for a long period, and then send forth iheir plants, is an 1 indisputable fact; for every farmer knows that White Clover will spring up thick in fields where none has grown or been sown for. ten years, and where it must have lain in the OUS fact ih point IlWfc incur -A ....It ii ajinri, ' the folds of linen enclosing an Egyptian : u , ,'8h u ,,ad doub COO years, . 1 . I am of the opin mummy, germinated and grew luxuriantl v, 1 b.less been lying there 3,- ; opinion it no Chess was in our fields, and none was ever sown in them or carried there, we would never hear again of such a change as of Wheat to Chess. Either j by a severe winter, or pastured off in the cr.rinn. ....... .1 t , V 1 . . ...... 1 1 1 Li ' ' i'iiliiuuiv v nun irsuu, . by way ot argument I would saj- tbe theo-i ry is contrary to nature. We do not find that other plants change. Then, why should ' this? Different varieties of the same plant intermix, but the seed of one plant does not produce another distinct and altogther different from the parent plant, it is j'ist as reasonable to suppose that Chess will change to Wheat; yet we never hear of such a change as that, because the laws of nature forbid it, not only in tbe works of nature. 1 bnt also in revelation the berb shall bear, sed aftPr ii kind nd lb frnir trp ftr ita' kind. Again, "do men gather grapes of. thorns," or figs of thistles? A good tree! cannot bring lorth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit, or to I change tbe terms, Wheat cannot bring forth ; Chess, neither can Chess bring forth Wheat.! Chess often grows in meadows, from which it lias been supposed by some that Timothy ' will also change. The one is just as likely' ..!, I T. .1 .1 1, .1 I . I clear, the notion wouu soon De exploded. t Chest is a barditr plant than Wheat, and: flourishes where the latter has been frozen ' out, or from any other cane, has not grown i well; tbe small sta'ks spread into large stools j and produce abundantly. Such a change is contradictory of all known i i chemical principles, and is inconsis'ent withj reason, as that a Walnut tree should bear, HicVory nuts, or a Buckeye persimons. t Elkhorn, 8th mo., 10th, '59. d. c. For tbe Palladium. " Wayne County Teachers Institute. J The Institute met in the Union .School i!oae,. An?TlBt 8th- aaJ waj c Ied 19 ord -r l 10 o'clrk j A" A. C. hhortndse. who had previously) lHn rhwen bv the reailirra" Awtrtci ation Sirwr. . - ' r - niwuiiriiv ui iuc iiisumic. su. CSV was cno3e 0 ! becrttary j The Superintendent read tbe orilar of basinets, j which with some variation was adopted, lint , few teachers were present at the oouio? of the Institute, bat the members increased before tbe , c!ose of the week to near fifty. Hot how small ' a part i3 th of the camber of tetehers in VV ayne coot! We believe it the d ur of nil tear hers to as-ociatj themseive wita their fellow-teacbrrs j 1 and do lli-ir part. There are fee- to whom sitcb , a coarse of ta-t'rnctioa a-t ia now be-insr ijivea. J i would not be of ereat bene St. There has, a vet. i i been jot ote ttacl.er frr mthe western part of ' tbe c. a i y. , j , IusU-aa uf each exercise beins chiefly coed act! ed io tt;e form o" lectures b-!t toe waole Inili-'.

j a teacher ia Peomartship, eaonot tail to improve.

and also iwd ta Menial Arith.net e. L A Kes gitrinst iust ruction ia the Practical, aad A C Saortrtdie io tbe Mental llirindlka hnal wl. Xk r.f Tn.l.n.FV. olia. conducted two classes ia fcnguea Grammar in a manner highly irtructive ta h teawWr-

He stated that thdiead w- moat paptl la4 . , . - tbe -h, at wbick of the stud of oVmmr is occasioned entirely wT Other large towns m by the improper m-hls takea to teach the act- , hi inrmantbal seea alt S her aSoat ntaa haaeuce H taooxt t it might be made? as interest- drj savage blacks. A flae of ilarers is exiecthg as any wther branch of stady. S F, Bawea j a aoj cmrgoes within a montb In oae or tw thr Srst ,me" k cord,nctJ i f f the Florida inlets, not f-r fro-n Key WestU Oihography. and gave two lectures each day , ' lUB r ,wr' , . . i .. upon the theory and practice of teaching wkich ear1y all the veeli io tht trade are norther were very iatertsung and icetruetive to the teach bailt and fitted; and it is asserted tbat there art) era. cow two vessels beioj prepared for the hidaa U one of his lecturea, he to. k op the bject f Ver YtffTc c,,r4. of ComiKWiluHi W nun; in schools. Ilethouubt, .... . the chi:d shaold be taugat tbo common method j ble number at the Nw Eng atd sea ort towns, of wri-irg seulencea before akit!g hint to write) " " a composition. After teactii.g him tbe ose of! " Teawperwnee Ordrra. tapital letets. puuetuation marks. Jt, be should' Tra K VCR a aiTBS, .lt. la be required to. ieecrit some f.m.iiar olj-ct or w H0S0K mM . ,IrJ. objects, I hen 40 me story should be told htm, . Ba-j,,,. and be be reqaired to reproduce it, first orally, j The GOOD TKMPLAa4 meet ea rj tteJiakltr Erea. and iheu io writi-ig. I:i this maacer, he thought la.

a scholar's disl ke ta comix wiltou wr.lin? mijht be overcome, a d be made 11b te to prooace a good essty i h but little labor, iocident, and then requested produce it ou the following lle then related ao the teachers to remorning, just as be would requir his pupils. Ou motion, the folio ving persons were appoint ed to te charge of the pecuniary a3 rs of the Institute: A E Holeombe, L A Kstes, V U Clark, II M Johnson, M L Klliott The same committee reported that they had aziced to require a tee of S2 from each member of the Institute. The report was accepted by a unanimous vote. In one of the sessions uring miscellaneons business, Clara Rogers made a motion that the -Institute pass some resolutions expressing their feelings npon the death of Kveline Cvx, who had long been a faithful teacher amongst us, wbicB parsed the Instknte by a unanimous vote. G II Grattt, L A Kstes, A C Shotridge, C Rogers, 11 C Kstes and II M Johnson were appointed a committee to bring forward the said resolutions before the close of the Institute. An essay was alluded to that R Cox had read before the Wayne County Association upon Primary Reading, which was sent to the Indiana School Journal, and had from it been extensively copied into educational journals, Ac, throughout tbe United States. Upon motion of G II Grant, the essay waa di reeled to be read before the Institute at some suitable lime. L A Kstes. whilst miking some remarks apon the methods of teaching, spoke decidedly against tbe practice of teachers using tobacco in any form. It was injurious physically, mentally, and morally. S F Bowen. at tbe close of the first week, left the Institute, his place to be filled by Prof. Hoss of Indianapolis. He rem. irked it was with treat reluctance tbat he was compelled to leave, and that he had never been more interested than l e bad been in the present Institute He received the unanimous tranksof the teachers for the able and interesting manner by which be instructed them. For tb rlldium. Messrs Editors: The Pic Nicor Banket Meeting, according to previous appointment, came off on Satutday, the 13th ins', near IlilNbo,' Wayne county, Indiana This Pic Nic was gotten up by the students of the li d sirial Sc-hool at that place, as a reunion meeting during its vacation months. Its object beitg solely of a literary chni8Cter,the exeicifes were those usual at school exhibitions, and did honor to tte heads and niiuds of these who participated in them. An incident occur red in the inornins of a liquor seller coming in their midst ftom a neighboring county, ard stationed himself near tbe seats prepared for the students aud titizens, with the avowed purpose of dealirg out bis poison. But he soon learned that he had located in uncongenial surroundings. The Sonsof America informed bint he could not remain on the ground. He stoutly denied bavit g any liquor on the premises, but upon a search of his smail store of cakes and candy, was revealed five well filled jugs of strychnine whihky. The managers of the meeting deeming it pieserce in accordance with Judge Pel kins' decision as a uuisarce, consequently it was removed from his vehicle, and taken before the 7'ir.r"".' r"V"7T n.wdiri with man f ltthatlie hud beeu unceremoniously deprived of his main sto L in trade, followed his property to the Esquire a Alter a short consultation with that d guitary, ho wi-ely conrluded that discretion was the better pait t.f valor, ard pscked up ai d left. Perhaps if he had bad the counsel oud advice of ot e at least of the limbs of Ihe law of jour city, he might have instituted a suit lor bis jugs and their contents. Il ail communities and neighborhoods in our connty would unitedly throw around their moral itiflnvi.ee when ibote sorial gasberinirH arc in pro gtess fur the purpose of elevating themselves and all others who may appreciate their efforts, the iiijiiui n ti.n;. a j u . . uui. uui k o ruo lucinncif CD iii the broad glare of intellectual light, lo which their obscured visiot.s are unaccustomed; hence, if we cannot rid them from onr midst, we may by this moral battery exclude them from all such gatherings as alluded, whooe purposes tie to l aise themselves to a higher plane of intellectual! acquirements lu iu in munu to tne tower strata ol minds of our youths and adults, who Deed elevatir'K to higher standard of moral excellence in order to quality them to be useful citizens. Those Classes wDen iney avail inemseivtg ot tbe privilege of atteudii g pic nica, are often drawn into outside allurements which have a tendency to degrade instead of elevating thetn. In compliance with tbe request of tbe student of the Institution, Hon. 1. 1'. Holloway gave io the afternoon an able and interesting address. Subject Agriculture aod llui ticulttire, together with a few well timed remarks on tbe i nporUtnce of a tborocgb education of the youths of our iiu',wi"ip0ik... showing the advantages of educating all . - - - - - sons and daughera He gave some valuable and authentic statistics, detnouc tasting tbat the soil of many oi the Hastcrn States by overtaxing it qualities, that its soil is becoming more sterile, tin-re is a falling off o- depletion of its agricaltaral products. This being tbe case, why may not oar fertile soil of Eastern Indiana also become subject to the same causes? Hence tbe 'importance cfa scientific knowledge of the Chemical laws tbat exist in nature, to acqiaint tbe farmer Low to retain the furmii.g land from depletion, and learn its qiaiities aod adaptation to the different grains tutd other products. &recTAT0. Forth PsUsdiam. Mr. Charles Shadow, who style himself a Lutheran Pastor, io a recent iasoe of the New York Lmheran Herald, finds faalt with nearly every otber religions society, aod especially attacks tbe l euows oi ttis ptace oy as ng me expression: reilow and other licentioas rabo e. . , The abecribera being members of tha said Order, hereby call oo Mr. Shadow, pao iclv, to ex - p ain way mey are treatea io tow manner, leaving j . 'j iciiwi k wa. aMiu ui, u.guvi u.ciuiru ircoi to bring birn to a t accoaal lir theiiMmi vea. We dwo't, iude! L acknowledge Mr. Shadow aatbority, aod erea hts pretended right to prevent otber person writing tetters to any of bis parishioners, bat we always belie! it to be oar right to live in a free coou'ry and to be exeospt from bis ptraeslly power. Should Mr. Sbadow not be williojr or ab'e to tell why he abuses as a had peop, we eotld not ht'p declaring ) im a base slanderer. At swl vent, we hope Utr the time when ibe Slanderer bail pes away, and light and tratb prevail. CiiAALea Lcivg, llaaar tvatweu jThe Washington correpondeot of tbe Jonra! of Coratcerce, Democratic, of coarae, aays , , , 3 Tbe Democracy eat. t depend on tbe Hotue of tepreaentaUvea, and miitt therefore nominate a and s date for the Presidency who will be elected .y the people. " Their dependence oa tbe people nil be at oncartain as tbe Honae.

jErMR-i KIMBALL'S SCHOOL FO

YOUNG LADIES and Misses opens io Page's HalLott VTedneslay Mr.iin next. Aaj. 34 Terms 51, 1 25, and SI 6 per monia. j Tb:a correspondent aays there are depota toe j , r..n. ta Charleston. Metnphis. Colemboa, a&4 ! T BOSS Or TlvpiftajtOal - auarday evening. TheCN'iaX TEXFLAKS (color!) ewy rriJayeroa'f. rtatv Oo tk C4 is taut. Kit.. Vtaatxt., dauchtvr of Chr Ir K. sad Uartha J. Strert,a ywra, 8 aMwtka and SfT day, AU. an th Tth int-. LraA I-m. dwightav of Chalk N . aod Martha J. Smt. asi r r o I Si iy. Katoa Rf . pkM eopj. LISES Ia mmory r Kit. T. mai Laara t. StrMt. Tb aay that the h f n. Taw tru bright tittl Arra, That th hvr h'h tka Hi lor4 on ham lo rov la hearaaty bowara. W loTrd tbm. hot Co Id not atAJ Their Intl fttpp Im, An4 they h r gontl ijad away To a highar, ajpMr pber. Aaog tho ang!a thor rolled. And eUk ariik l-nl thron. With choir shining vrieg or ltTy gold, Tbooo lilll hahoa Ma. Ell, tho flrst to to trtckon dowa, Wu a dark oyod, boautouuo child; But th Fatbor kd and tuoh h-r homo To a horn that I fro fro gaii. flearoo on short rk had pad away, Sioro Xlla drw hr parting hroath, Cer Laura ld th oarth aood tttght, Aad lfltbo ml of doath. Th Father of all. la hi more dirlno, l'erh) fnm tho sorrow to Cora, Baih taken hi lamh la gl rr to shine, Kr their short lit was acaroely bogua. When my pilgrimago on earth U done, iy eartteat iraer I this : That I may go where they haeo ("CI, And aara their eternal bit. MATT IX. Iitn In Contervltl no Frltlny last, after a protracted HI. n. M ATHKW PILL, aged 76 years. Th dooed oam ta i hi connty many year go from rVaaylnia, aad hag heon rcepected a a maa of Integrity and aprigstnoa. At the residence of Robert Moore, In tho vicinity of this place, on Tuesday evening laet, NATHAN BAM BO, gd 7S years and 6 month. Thedrowed ram to tfal city ao twenty flvo, years ago, aod baa Tssidad bera Boat of IB Urn cine. In this city, on Sunday evening laat, BENJAMIW PADEN. aged about 64 years. Mr. Padea waa alas an old cHIsen of this cily, and bad many friends, specially among tho who knew him bt. His funeral waa largo y at. tended. NEW BOOKS. rpENNYSON'S IDYLS OF THE KINO. 'As when a painter, poring on a faow, Ilirinely through all hia.lraa.e And ihe mia behind it, aad o paint hiia that hinfaoe. The shape aid rolor of a mind aod life. Lire lor hischildren, ever at ita b. t And fullest ; so the lace before hr lived, " Slain, p. 146. -HXITTHU WORK. T MUM. PaBTtMOTOK. "O dear, no ; he isn't more than ity Joat to the priming if life, so tu speak. never call m nu old till he get to be an octagon or a eeotagon, and eaa't lilt a peck of wheat bran." W. R. SMITH. AngoetlS. - 8 Jw Ricnno.D schools. THE different rooms in Ihe Union School Roaea, Kcbmond. Iodiana will bo opened oa JHondnv, Kept. Sih, IHi'J. for tbe reueptioa of upi. fur tbe tetm of four uiontb. under tbe oar and instruction of the following Teacher i CATHAKINK OALEB. East Room, 1'ublio Square, Wtit " SUE. Y. OWEN. H. C. EsTES. TUITION. Primary Studies, inelndin Orthography, Reading, Primary Uojrrphy, and Menial Arithmetic, $5 Grammar, and arithmetic $7 Academical tndics Hirhor Mathematict. Matnral Sciences, Latin aad roach Languages... $9 No deduction will be made for absenoe exeeot in nroti acted Ulnars, which must be nrompttr reuortod to tbe teacher. Payiuant due at tbe middle uf tbe term. The above term hare been aubmiUod and agreed to bj the teacher ol this city. TDK INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY wl'l open at the same time, nnder tbe senw regolation, at WAKNEE 1JA1.L. for partiulars eoijntre of A. E. HOLCOMBE. CLARA RUtitKi. Angnrt IS. 1S59. M SCHOOL NOTICE. rpn K nnderaigoej respectrally announces to the eltX Ueoa of Ricouaond and vicinity tbat ba wilt open Rooms IVos.9 Sc 19 lm Vmlom School Ilostse for tho reception end ioMruetion of scholar, on Mnnday the 0th of September next, and euntiaue fuar monthAll classes of Scholar win be admitted and graded according to advancement. TERMS. Orthography and Read tog. fur fuar months ft 00 Primary arihoietic, tieography, wad feotooaibip, with the abuve, 500 Hiatory, Co position. Kng. Urammar, Practical Ari n , with the abor ............00 Higher riraorhe of Mathematica, Nat. Seienoe, Latin or r reach Languages, with cxerciee in tbe abuve, g 00 French nd .Swiss Embroidery will be uagut to all who may desire it, free of charge. Proper dedacttea Will be mia for time lot by etckaess, when promptly reported. A. McADOW. Richmond, Aog. 19. 139. S4-8w I k W. BELL'S SCHOOL. WILL BE-0PE5 ia Cnioa Sehool lloa ie. NO, and 7, (or the term of fuar months, on Mauds, Boot. &th. Language taaght by PROF. RESTSCH. Prima: v Stoslien Beaming. Orthography. Primary Geography, end lleatal Aritbmetie. ur month, tl ti 'I5TERMEDIATE CLA"t- .nadU. Orthomnhr. Writing. Geography, Grammar, aad rithmetia. per month....... 175 SENIOR CLASS Algebra. K.t. Phileenphy. Phyr r ology. Astronomy, i;hemitry, also, Latin. Preach, aad Ocrman by frofea r Kent-ei, per month, ta ti Tnition payable at U middle cf tb term. i . Aag. IS. ti tw j ! Copartnership Djllred. j Partnership heretofore eaisUng between Dri g. . Knollenbnrg aad Wm Dney I thtf day dia.otvea1 by mateai coe-ot ah person haowisg tbraelre indebted to swid ira ar rpejlfally tan lei to e a forward aad msan ttia nl. A w are o-aawhal indebted, we are wmXHf ta py ap.aa t thrfjr adviae at who ar ia aebved to a that they pif ta aav trowU. i . Tha ansine will be contiaaed by Wm. Dney aaa Oar 1st H. If nolleobarg, neier th Aral of OCA'T hlULLl.-li(.lti, who re sue of tbe patronage o former firm. tea-fally to) wit a coatta 1-beraliy eaieaded ta tha Th eniormgaed re ma It th aw ana VH ttpfort of hi old patron Hit brother, C. U. Kaollaaarg.l a tboreagh wurkmaa,al will giro entii eat' ia'acUoa t ail w bo may patrni te a f m. 10 AVID K-NOLLE-VblTRO. Aag. lth, 185 M tf fiflf) Tn rcaHjaiaga wishes to rLOT I tntCTW. a native reitobM man la ax aeetiea ef ta avat t tnvi ame taa r ir r SCOAR9 A1D TOBACCO, v u Will paw a M.rr T rr year, payable moatalr- rr saste end nontenure ay ply la, or eddre.eecloea auat fer retara ao. CART mUlttL. Teeaaeoatata. ait perai etree. T-