Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 50, 24 November 1859 — Page 1

THE

CHMOND PALLADIUM

TERMS TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.

Vol XXIX. HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, PaUalium Bulling, Over Vte Post Ofiret RiohiAond, Iixliann. ADVERTISINO Onettquafw, ' mi, S weeks,...., F.sc additional inseitioa, On j-qaare, 2Vf me, 8 mon'h,... Tw 6 - - Three 7- " " .... his Pare, 15 - " .... Half Column, " " ... Thre quarters, " " Oaeolamn, " " RATES. 1,00 2S S -.iK 7.0 10 iW 1-V W SO M) fcoX Ponittrely Cask for Job Work W. are rretred to do all kind. of Job Work, ia plain and fancy eolors. in etjte f crc!!er.c that can sot bsuri.sd, and deToting .pwial atien'ioo to I his bran.: U of our bifloni we rpefiiuiij ..uu. .... patronage if all who desire any kind of printing done. Wftbaae Cxtx! our price et low rates any res peetabl stabliabment. aad will herem'ter In eonstd rration o there reduced price expect ih eah, or a peial eon tract, on the delivery cf tb work. ' .Slier.!!" Sale. nV TlrtneeraPeeree and r Mention to me directed, from the Warns t'lreuit Court, I will ( at public !. tth Court llouM Door in the town of Ca t'rriila, Waf os Caonty. In.tiaoa, oa ths 34 day of Demr,r. l-yj, kataaca tha hoar, of teo o'clock a, m , .n't four o'clock, p. m , Mtidar.thefoilowin(realette.iiluaL ia Wnynt Csoitr.aoil fctataot lodiana.and deaent-ed as follows, to wit: Uaeinoin at tha .oath w.t corner of tha .oath treat qua-tar of aeetion oamtrr taentr two. ii ! tawn.hip ooro1.1. I ill nn in til west, thanca north nine elkan. ad six links, itiaace sooth sit-aa and one half oVsraaa, aast six chains freniy or u roiav, .Ko-h n.int is to bs th bexinulnc point ia ths dsriptioa of the land herein ioM snd conreirail. Tlteoce aorta W and o too iles. thence north 4i dearees ra.t a n't ao- KiO poles, thence south 9 degree. we.t3 ao l HKfpale.lo the place of bexioninii, cantainiox .S and 341)10 poles more or ls. Al.o ths following tract beine part of ths sams action, lowmhip ami ran re as aboes ds serttd, and l,oanlid a. follows: he-loninc on the west llnof tmi'l inrlnr, H cli.ua. and ti links north of ths sooth we corner of said aaarter. tbencs south nt 1-2 dnxrees Ml chains and links, thsoca north 7 chains and IT ' lints, then ?a north 4i degree, east 3 chain, and M links, thea nrth IS dexree. eaat cbnine, th-nce corth4 I ft tleees sast 4 sham., thence norh !i4 rteirree. aa.t t shSns and i link, to a .tone, thence north 3 desrees eat 3cliu.s st ta link, toaiti-i-e.iliencenorth ht decree, aal eieliain.and 82 hnk..tlieiic .oi-thi-U', drrrc-s went 5 RMir.. and tl link, to a at-'he, thence south SI and I 3 dcre.. weet 5 chain. I" liuli., thence south 3-1 drirrae. wot 7 chain, and 3 link., thence aouth l dexree. weat Stains and 1 links, tl sues south 3 itexwe ae.t 11 chins nnd i links, thence .outh M degrees we.t 'i chains ab 95 links, thence weet it chum and link, to the west IIS f said quarter, tbencs aouth Ii chaina and l.ttnksto th pluce of liegl nntnir. eont ittiios 17 and 3! IHI of ao acra. tare or let a. also lb following dracribed tract, ben; a; likheaaniH .ration, township and range, and h"U tided aa foiows: Mnmnlr.j at tlie north weat corner of said quar ta thence eat chmiua and 75 links to a atone, tbencs snb 12 I i drcr.es arat 'halna and IU link., thence soib Sri tit weet 7 chaineand 3H links, tbeiire aouth SUeereea weaiH chaiua ami 13 linke, thence south 3n d' g weat II eh.ius snd link, thence outh 5" Jur.rl wrt, t chain, and M ilnk.. theni-a wr.t ckon" and TM Ilka, to i lie Wat line of s.ld uuxrtr. thetre ii'irtli with sd Hoe S4 chains snd 0-1 Imka to ihs place il bexmniog aalaiDinx aud at H 0 acres more or l... and thap prtsuancet thereunto belnti-li,(. Laried upon and taken alba property of John Knott to satisfy said execution ifers is t ror of Abraham 1'hillip.. J. M. STIDHAM. F.MT W.O. tor. I. I C9. 4H47I CLOTHING-! I Our neighbors. ; B. RAUH & Co., H.K constantly reclelnt; m iro new and fnhlonabl k tlothin: to ttelr lare atooK alreal oa hand. I atiina In tins week oil soms bu.ineaa, we were eatnated to ses an' pnea 01 new a Kov. 1, riic Clothing rlradc of Indiana B.RAUH & CO.Lira MEN AND liOYS aumuw, Br.it from their own "'""Ji 1 itoe'e - pnreha-ed on s- rt ' tllr. They wore nureh..! ror c-". . tna .Jvanat a sut.l. aJvan..'. Flhl"h"cV. , ".rehas. J of the bargain, at wh.-h 'h' "J. H & co 4: '-'" Ko. tO. lelt. . NOW l.riiTTO"TIIB WOULD ! The Latest Grand Exhibition of WFaW FI.Ia WWTEB X)ry GtoocIb! THADDEUS VRICHT. . - -. .4 WaSITIVfal I -svr. a-JjrjaXx Prlooa. .. ..ii In i,r!e cf many description, of ta iwii - o.lns ta cijm.k tuipor Ooodslntbe Western ""' .'."'leV ., 1. 1. to sell Btany articles aai.tn...... I."V i.owr.it PllVN Till. .,.! .11 enr floods snail Be kaut down An O we w " ...... u . w K . .A I.I, I. Qir-I.le.til Kxpen.es . 11 i...,o,. and Aettes ino ia iae noito r a. W.sstlnaT IB rt UC ' TIIMl't-S WRIDHT. , u A PA1HB will remain in the e. aoii.nn..-. J,ot- IT, - STRAY COLT. a IIRO'.VN B.W Hone Colt strayed from the sub- . t iTtaitar inth for-head-l! prm colt.iai "Ii r,a ia the neighborhood. latotmatioa suvposex" to b. w tne , Mwh-l Hr-ryr;rnnh.Ui-..b-rg ft.-, ur at this olfwe. w.M seriber a puos . ' '' " .,1. .u ... t .... a . 1 n -. lie lias wu. . b eonrern mr. on th V"suitab!y rewarJsU UA.RVEY. 44 -St Not. 17 11 "V Bash's Commercial College RICHMOND, XTTInstitution 1 i tne Stulent during the eooimg ". ,rinT Apply t Io. r addreas, 4 Richmond. luJ. -jr.. W. H.OBINSOIV, Uet I'.itat Main Street, III CI1MOX l. -msY" lae:liti fr dU)g Job Work and Kepunng ll .-a muI to any in tu ity V hay the jat . f... ...irinr natrly aH ti Ohio thr..hmg Ma VZ' f.. S.rvw. UaU Holts. Holts and Sat eat W ar also making urs- olass Saw Gum, also :. ',.. v... ., ran on either int or journals. As e.'.j W.n. 1. Wtlsoa has lft w inrit his for--..e eu.t.mrr. .0 g; ed- Tha highest csa p,ic. or old ..on. f R0BIjjSOX m Richm mJ. Not.1T,iSo9. O f IVrlOdTV-tS. arnl lin SUUW V .1,1 fri.ada aad tbe puo'ie thai he ha ntied at i th. most ar-proa.. style lr Herrigerator ia which h keeps at ail time. ratSSU .w RATS, aa par, as freak and s sweet, a at asy saoa or in j-ear. ana ia inrerare ta ablwd to raratah th pabti with Beef, kiatMa. Val, A. at hi . Pearl street, a few sloora .anih of riamsserek Kelly's Drag Store. Thankful for th patroaag h ratofar bestowed ea hist,

Dl ll.ll IIJTi

.t 1 1. ... ..

arthlnxth.x keep, au.i are aaenri i.y mem j all of their owo manufacture, an I i ri -"Tllir f,ailIwi eanaot bsaurpaaae.1 here or el"Yh ,hu - ty. M in the ba.inee. are superior w an. other In tnl. e uy. "t pm.,d. n. t be aur i tht lor a ood fit ani barg lu l.t ths corner o Marlon at..

U I- b.r:..". - Kicbnrand'th. pared to ''' , "u.l of R A. rie. No. Wrr.M,ndinx country. . on,Me Ouoda. ea !M..r,.V..-d..e. intheune o

will com-

'I'""- ' ' ... .h.4-lhof Sow. Ifv'. u.ler tne taVrJt'r"" 52. f l Hi.Ute iccantin. in 0-.ir,-. LvmuiVcill 0-:'eye l inciniiali.o. Voang men wtetuaf ,:w?::."-U..U eUu U 4- weU to make in.

a;'i''i ',t 'i.a. ur'i

h raspectfally siltcits tsspiuitt I tnass. Aaxaattth, 19. 34tf

Jenny i.d Abiier.

Siting in tb kitchen, Nr I be pleasant fire. How and iii4D a wishing Ord folks would retire, Jen ay knits to tuber, la lbs corner tiuk." W her the often giance Out upon her (park. While Abner keep a whit ling, and talk 'old mm a" 'oat turning "dark. ' ith the Now it grows a Iittls Nearer uoto nine; r atbsr takes a can Ho, j slakes a secret sign; llotoor meekly follows, Shuts the bejroom door; f irstly there is .iiaoce, Uecondiy a snurs. Then says Abnsr, "Walk oat the maple sugar and give as a Ittd mora." Then into tha pantry Jsony quickly goes, Abner followi after, Miocing on his toes. Boots will creak a litil; Jenny whirls around. Sees bin close beaido her, Uires a little bound. When Abner holds her rsy cheek to bis face anl cries, '-What hare 1 found ? ' Jenny gets a baain, Abnet stirs the fire, (Thinks a maiden r.erer Was haodsoner or aj.ryer ) 'sony cut theaaar, Abner bol l tne light, Takes her Upur finger', Delicate ani white. And says, " Lt me show you how to cut up maple sugar, Tou don't do it right." Abner sets ths table, Jenny makps the tea. Says it "! okfl .0 canning, Just for you snd uie." Then be tskes thj Uatern Uat 1 1 find wins piu. To "wax" the maple eug.tr On, if you did but know. And after stumbling over the b.b-aleda and putting out his light.heeoo.es back not rcry slow. kCnieea a. bright as sitrer. Ulaia as cle:ir as light, Ilatesao J cutis o abiny, Table cloth .0 white, Hrea i as white is snow. And wbal m iple suitar, W uli iu siuber flo w. 'Real!y," sy. Abner, ' enerytbing 's so nine, and wh.it a co. k you aro, Jenny, aiu't you, though '' Hare totuo miple aujar ?" Jenny lnraekly si id, 'Take a p;ere of butter t Hae a ulire of brea I 7 Is your saucer empty? Let me fill it up ; TlaTi. some tea, now won't you, Jutt another cup?'' "Well." said Ah.ior I don't caro if I do, seein' iu you, j iat a leetle) sup." Father wakes from slumber, Think's he'll iv) a e juiut, KTo'ber tells him not to Abuer takes Ihe bint; I! uc he "pecks" a iitila Through a handy crack, Hears a ten dr whisper. Sees a lormc'jwraing ha just takes And quioker'n a trl himself back. Soon the '-lock strikes midnight. Ah. the hoor ha.- coiu When the lorin Abner Ought to be t ' hum." ; Abner ask. a quekt ion, .lenoy blui-hes bright, Whiapers back an an)t, Sounds like "Sunday uight," And stsniis b the window wan-hing hnn go away, till he's almost out t.f sight. It.,i I'm ba:,netn a that I nee were murrieo 00,., vly alter, su ' it come oat rgut. Northern Stuudaid. Way uc Co. Teuclier' Association. Richmond, Nov. 12. 13.09. The Association met in Union School House. A chapter from the IJible was read by S A. Holt. The minutes ot last meeting were read and adopted with the exception ol one correction by L. A fc.stt-9. in speaking of the weight of air. he used the word part instead of "particle. The teacher of iNatural Science, l. a. cstes, occupied the time allotted him in speaking ol the immense Coal fields that are lound in our country. Coal deposits are of a veg etable character, but they principally belong to the forns; he hau seen soma specimens ot coal. wHi the impression of the ferns upon them. The largest coal held known is the Appalachian coal field; the amount of coal found here is enormous. It extends from Ntw York to Alabama, is over 00 miles long. 00 miles wide, with an average depth of 50 tVe4.. Wo find otliT fields in the eastern part ot tiino, rv-niucKy, wenietu Dart ot Indian, and Illinois, while where we r . .1 -i . t. ive, we need another period ro 11 mo mc-wj coal fields. Still htr'her west in Missouri, aud towards the Rocky Mountains are other extensive fields. In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick thtre is also trood coal found. Geologists speak of periods ; the earth has now a certain appea-nnce, we hae trees and shrubs growing around u. but if by sjme cause all this vegetation should be swept off, and large rocks aud stones, tci tiered over t"h surface, it would be a new neriod. From the fossil remains, and the form of the stones which we fiud, we know th ii the ocean has once swept over the ltnd we now inhahit. Some may ask the question in contemplating these extensive coal nelds. 1mm miiere iias so much carbon come ? In the description that Moses gives us of the Creation, he says. there was light, which w creat d m one av: nd al-o in one day he caused the earth I obiing forth herbs and trees, lie word day is ofu n used m scripture to expiess a period of indefinite length; and here he iho t he six days which Moes epeaKs 01 were pe riods of indefinite length ; and he tuought that the earth was covered with such gigantic vegetation, and so many more than we uow have upon the sm'ace ff the e.irth, as to have been a.l sufhcient to have tormeu these immense coal field-; the relicts of this vegetation were locked up iu the eart.i, and gradually converted into coal fr the subsequent use of man. lCtJS cubic miles of coal are found in theUni ed Siaies. and one cubic mile of coal will furnish 1 .000.000 tons tor 1 0C0 roars. W. R. Smith, the teacher ot history bei ing absent, the time was taken up ing miscellaneous business. oil was appointed as our teacher in in transact! S. A. Holt was arpoi grammar to fill the place of A- E. Iloleombe. j 11. Hadley, S. A. Holt, and dl. jonnsoa, were appointed to briDg forward sul jects at our afternoon meeting, to be reported on at our next association. AFTEKXOO.V. The teacher f geography, II. Iladlry, occupied his time in explaining to pupils ths manner of a-certaining the distance of the earth from tbe sun. We next heard a report read by Catharine Gaylor, the subject. How to instruct a school of small scholars. From which report we give a few extracts. LOW lo instruct a scnoot ei small scnoiais, is subject of Tital importance to eaeh and How to instruct a school of small scholars,

"Be just, and fear not! Let all

Richmond, Wayne Comity, Indiana,

' ever j- one engaged iu or anticipating the pro- An Enthaasisie Admirer of I lie Dra- : fesfcion of teaching. I ncalculably invaluable ' ma. Playing toan Audience of one

i to the young scholar is the consciousness that jintchooi should be attractive. That this .may be attained we often feel our ingenuity .taxed to tie utiuost. Children are iond of , variety; and the greatest possible advance- , ment is witnessed when we attend to this pari ticular. Choose rather that children should , be ahead of their book? than that their book 'be ahead of them. Otherwise von need nnt .. J anticipate that advancement which it is reasona le to eiDect when their books ar suita- ; Die. jus i ti.. III . V ny important tacts can be taught l""" "arPy do it we are always nappy will it be it we are always j luiiy prepared to give here a little and there j i 7 uciiiauuj. in tuutiuci - ingdilr exercises unon the slate or black ll . t 1 , r, 1 . . .- i -1 1 1 I. - ed that what is worth doin at nil is worth j doing well, and that no exercise suitable for : a class exercise can be unimportant. Xothing will tend more sure to dissipate a love for ; intellectual development, than a want of suf- ; ficient stndies to employ all the time. j Hence every ono must be busy and realize that school hours cannot with impunity be j idled away. That they must count as lost, : irretrievably lost, the day whose setting sun j views no labor done. The elements of phys- . iology can be as pleasantly and profitably , taught ns the science of numbers. Why j i.1,.,,.11 .U. 'MIL. - r . 1 , " -. luuiu ilia cuiiu oe unconscious 01 me laws of lite and health, or taught to trace the rivers of Africa through their devious wanderngs to their sources'and yet l)e ignorant of un currfllis cours ns- lliroutr 1 lis own noilp leachers, if they would vender school at tractive, must have the hearty support and . ivrrp.V.hy of their patrons. L nless parents J are m.iy sensiD e ot the impression their in- j tlJPIir'.H hn in tine rartio,,!,, ........i ,1.,. 1 ..... ... ...... j I....,?,! , iunvciun. weiiare ot their children in school, wu cannot create that lively interest so much dsired. Since so much depends upon harmoni- . ous action, let parents, teachers, and children til unite for the mutual benefit, one spirit -c'.ti ttirig and pervading the whole, and then will school be interesting, and the days past in teaching the most useful and happiest in ur lives. The next 20 minutes w.n occupied by S A. ILdr. in reading a report, subject, Ernul ion. This theme has agitated many f - I State Conventions, especially ot s'-b a and has l-o attracted-' "mere is no suojeot. man as Haticre has been built such a bnil'r"of interpretations as Emulation. He gave hi- views, 1st, Of the origin and nature of emul.ttiou ; 21, Of the two senses, or a:n biguity of the term, and 3d, Of its moral apecl in its practical appln-a Inis. In regard to the origin of emulation, it is an original and important principle of our nature. Km ula'.ion is a modification of the desire of power and the de-die of power is an important nf our nature, and in icsard to strength, it is one of the strongest ot the ruling principles of the human mind. It has its -eat iti the deepest foundations of our nature. The (Wire to excel is nltnost universal among nen ; it enters alike into the peaceful rivalries of the school, the college, the learned profesMon-. and into the im.re fearful conMts (or superiority which engage nations in hostile encounter on the fields of strife and carnage; and all this is the desire of superiority, and what is tins but the desire of power I Emulation is not an envious princip'e. Envy is pained at the success of a rival, and a j tst and honorable emulation without seek10 detract from the well merited honor of ano I er, strives only to equal and surpass them, In speaking of the ambiguity of the term, he said that emulation in the first or good sense means that desire which would urge us on to excel in qualities or actions; which would , induce us to equal or excel others in that hich is praiseworthy, wiihout the desire ot lopresbin olber3 ; and wineii wiine mu-in-ssitij- on. rei uces in the company n the company of oth ors, who are likewise urging forward in tne path of self-improvement snd distinction. Emulation in the second or bad sense, -neans tho spirit which, while it competes villi others, secretly n jieesat their ruisforunes. We see tht emulation may signify t very good cr n very bad thing. In one .en-eit actuates men to strive to surpass .elf, tJ excel in all that is noble and generous ind to do unto, as they would expect others o do unto them. It is a blessing to a mm, lociety, a nation, yea uuto God. In the ther serse we see men actuated by selfish1 1 t i : . . . .. . n . th. f ' J .-..! iess. m-ngied wr.n priae, tti uinu . pirit of those mentioned in scripture, "Who unong us shall be greatest?" In speaking .f its moral aspects in its practical applicaions he said, avoid entirely the use of methds in tho school room, resulting in the bad ense of emulation. Spur the student on jL itU the desire to surpass self, tooht.iin what is generous and noble. Appeal to their love , ."approbation, which is one of the strongest j motive powers to urge forward small chil'ren He closed his essay wun some i - - . 1. . t It. T.,Xni.in Till" , t r'fr'o'v . : . i thanks of the Association were given to me writers lor meirauie ami micirjo.i j nd thev were solicited for publication. The j committee appointed m tne morning w u,,us It.rwarJ sut-jects to ue repoiiea ou siuui Association, produced several, two of which were selected, lt. Should the clashes be taught in our common schools ? 21, How to instruct small children in elocution. L. A. E-tes was appoiuted to reptirt on the first and M. J. WinJen upon the 2d. V liourned. to meet at Richmond in lour wt.;k:. L. A. ESTES. Sup. E. B. Fc-lghcm. Sect. ir.3 Governor Wise has ordered one bun j t,rt.j millets to be sent to Piedmont, and one I i,uniired to Romney, Virginia, to enable the i tlie cit'iens to arm themselves for protection. The Worthington. (Ind.) Ti nes, says that ihe Trea-urer ot that county has not been able to collect one cent of taxes ia eight townships. jtirOae of the London letter writers says that Kossuth has yet on band the sixty tbouI sand old muskets he purcnasea m mis coun j try. The great Magyar ought to set up a I gun shop. i3-fra. Mary Stephens, who died in Sa vannah. Georgia, a few days ago, bequeath-J - i . Mi;,l,nMi valued at eiht thoussnd do - . Isrs, and seventeen slaves, ao aoe ju.e.uoai , i r . t i - irt , . , , . . Church of which she was a member.

, We are tint tnrtlffV-renr Khun tt, o-r. rr.aI.t I '

! difficulties, and that our delight consists in itiical company to play short engagements in aiding to surmount them. All the exercises ; various towns and cities cf the West. A

the ends ibou aim's! at be ihjr God's,

umtruur .rosier, me wrii nu u uiwint -i II i ,i . . r week or two ago thej arrived at Bjcyrus, . Ohio, where btils were issued, a hall rer.ted, ; properties arranged, and everything put in order for a short engagement. Daring their star a novel incident occurred which "is told : so graphically by the Jonrnl. of that village. that we give it in its own words, u. : ; i. 1 u?ici a 419 Oilllllg lit fcliC UUICI, 1 il I ii iI natinr. in all nrohahilitv. nnon the full ho.i j i : t. : . t, , per entered the room with the bill for . . " as v '.i iiziiii Lua t 1 . 1 1 1 1 . aucu a siran. tha evening's evening's entertainment in his hand -Are you the manager of that the.ter?" (quotn the btrano-er. t l m at. I -r t . are to play Richard the III tonitrht" ' Yes, sir." "I am and always ha"e been extremely fond of theatricals but never have had an opportunity of seeing Richard III. 'Very well, sir, come in to-night." "Unfortunately I leave town this evening on the 6:46 train. Now, how much money would induce your company to play Richard tor me this afternoon?'" Foster thinking the stranger was joking, replied that he would do it for twenty-five dollars. The stranger looked at the bill agnin, and inquired what would be the extra charge tor the Hough Diamond, lo carry out his joke, Foster replied ten dollars. To his utter surmise, the. stranger "nulled hU ' .-J .... .!.. c... 1 11. . handed it to him, remarking that he would like to have the play commenced no later than two o'clock. Foster got the comp.ny together, and re- . 1 . . . lateii me circumstance. The idea of plav ing Richard to the audience of one. was so excessively ridiculous, and so new in their experience that they consented!. Two o'clock came, and the solitary audience assembled. Choosing an eligible po- . 1 1 . . . .t .. . i . ., i , I.-.IHOU, cocaing nis ieri upon tne Lack ot tho se.tt in front of him, he wnite iVmiienfor the performance to be-y, "phey all up went Ihe curtajM ,h(.:r ,tron aa Viument fully worth ihe price paid for i';" and they succeeded. The strangtr applauded vigorously at different points, and it the close of the play called Mr. Fannin before tlia curtain, who re-ponded in a neat little speech. A dance and a song followed, after which the farce of tha Hough Diamond was p'aved. The audience laughed, rjtred and applauded, and, as at the clo-e of tho first piece, called out the leading actors. Who this liberal patron of the drama i- we know not, but a morejeccentric operation we never witnessed. fti(s!urg Uixputch, Oct. 3st. Convict the Criminal's, or Confess Yourselves the Vilest of Slanderer 3io Alternative. from the Louisville Journal If it is true, as ch irge l by the Adminitration organ, that Seward. Ch tse, Howe, Giddings. have, by their complicity in the Harper's Ferry rebellion, made themselves guiltv of High Trtaion against the 1'uited States, and deserve to hang with old lirown, why. in the name of pub'ie- duty, does not the President have thetu. arrested and tried for tho crime? And why do not the rtpmorratic orsrans urjre mm on to tne HU.-lmrp-a of his so manliest an obligation? What is an administration good for that lets treason stalk to and fro throughout the land, in darkness and in daylight, unpunished and : unrebuked? i We say, with the St. Louis News, what is j Mr. Cuclianan for but to execute the laws, 1 sustain the Constitution, and punish all male- , I factors that plot its overthrow? Are such i terrible conspirators lo go unpunished? It is charged by the hireling presses f 1 the National Democracy, that "the south will have no protection against the servile insurrections" if a Republican President shall be elected in 1S60. But what protection have thev now. if arch-conspirators and traitors, as Seward, Chase. Hale & Co. are declared to be. are suffered to go unpunis.ied. unprosecuted, unrebuked? We demand that Mr. Buchanan a id the Democracy meet the issues that they have made, fairly and squarely. If Seward. Chase. Hale. Giddin-ra, Gerritt Smith, and others are accessories of Old Brown's crimes, they must be arrested and tried for murder and high treason! The dignity of Government requires i. The oath of office taken by Mr. Bjchanan compels it. Tne conservation ot society calls lor it. The safety of the Sojth demands it. How can Mr. Buchanan es cape ihe dilema? lie must prosreutr, or his organs am I his -party recamt. They have told truth, or they told horrible lies in charging the "unquestionable complicity" of Seward. Chase, H!e & Co. with old Brown's in- . . . 1 .11 .1- - A 1. I i sitrrt j stirrer Hon. It tney nave ioiu me trn;n, uu , , . . nrosecute. then they become accessories es after the fact, and deserre impf ic ias traitors to the RepuLlic. if ihey ment j have told lies let them prepare to swa'low their falsehoods before the face of a disgusted and iniignant people, and to slink away to the kennels of unwhipt liars, caught ia the net of their own incau-ious spreadii:gCvme ye Democrats ye Buchanan men ye protectionists of "Southern ins'.ituti ns" :oan un to the work convict and bans; Sesvard. Chase. Hale Co , if they are guilty, as yov sa y they arc; or confess yourselves slanderer- or ourselcet traitor to the laws a rainnt treason, which you should be c m- ! pel'.ed bv your oaths to execute! Stand up i P" I J your duty before tae country: jlc eye are upo.i you. XThe New Haveu Regis'er suggests that the next military company that the Re publicans enlist to invade the south be called, the "Seward Irrepressibles," the tegimentals to be a dark rotr. JjPIn the Lsfayette Journal, of the lS.h. we find the , ,, he following: gii-There are eighteen Shaker Societies in the United States, numbering 4,559 members. There is a German weman in Mil- . . - - r i - . i .1. - , wausie ou years ot age wio s me biouuci , .tn.i ' I of U children.

t:y Country's and Train's."

November 24tb, 1859. ZW The Tittsburg Dispatch tells a ood toecdote of Old Ossawatomie Brown, of Harrcrrv immorxailty. XI runs as follows ' ...- r : . - , . . ,. ucu x uomas unningnam, .sq , of Bea-; er, Pennsylvania, went to Kansas, under an ' ir.r...1 ' u",;u ota.les rfM Bfw nr through a settlement he mi OM Oc, vatomie Brown, who had just arrived with ialf a dozen pro-slavery prisoners, captured w hile in arms to assail the free State settlers. Among them were several laveho'.drr;, w! o were discharged by Brown, (as Governor Wise promised to dL-charge Gerrit Smith.) with a lecture, as poor, ignorant devilt. who .ir n u j urucr, men turDing u tue .Nortn ern men with Southern prineples. he remarked: "As for you fellows, who ought to Lnon-b-tter, having ben brought up in the trt e North, I must ask the Lord what I shall do with you?-' Whereupon the stern old man commenced praying to the Almighty, askin I,;. 1 , 1 , , .. , ,. r. Ms aid, that he mi ght so dmose of these pnsoners as to best promote the free State cause, f0.i.th. -ids? ol which Judge Cunning ham, ater vain attempts at re-train ng t, burst into a lit of laughter. Iu a momen urown ceasa praying, and turning his p;er - cing eyes uponth offender, remarked: 'And Jfyoadanf stop laughing. I shall dipose of It? ?Z..Wt0?i "iimg tAe LrJ about 1 1." It is unnecessary to say that the d . . . a , .... Brown ceased praying, and turning his p-.er-honorable i-, . . - , Court resumed its kccustometl grave demeanor, and that the subsequent proceedings of John Brown's drum head ...... - T- 1 t i 1 , - court mar t,al were marked with no levity so far as Judge Cunningham was concerned. , -.. Our on the supreme Cou. t. ihe C hicago Tiraes. the organ of Judge ' " ii'iuteuupan 01a speech deiiv-j icu uji resiueni oucuanan ou j m y Tilt 1 3-; I, when in the U. S. Senate, on the Hank testion; and insists that it proves him a be-' rvar "in ih ,loMtiBa. f 1 ,i. s ,s 'ssowatmie B . . t. . . ' 'i.

tier electing this very Buchanan lt ut- j possibility. I ru lence as well a- nctity re, in company with that vuprem" Court j dictated retirement trom a con'est which was ouncing Repuhh'me opinion of their dc- hopeless, unless they descended to the vile ittinj-.. et.-iverv that he did of their do 1 piactices of their opponent, sio'ns on Finance; ' NVl course of ae ion it may hereatter be "Now, if it were not unparliamentary Jan-, advisable to adopt, it is scarcely possible uow ua"e. and if I did not desire to treat all my ! to say; but e cannot believe that such tends on this ( Whig) side of the Hon-e with ! wrongs as were accomplished yesterday, will ie re-pect which 1 'eel for them, I would ' be quietly submitted to. Tne Courts should ty, that the idea of the question having been! be appealed to prevent the consummation ttled so as to bisu the coxsciknck or cf the illegal election of some of its o w n ofRM8F.RS of cono-ress when voting on the pres-1 fibers, and the Legislature urged to reject it bill, is RIDICULOUS AND ABSL'Iil). j from its body, members whose certificates

I' all the jettons and all the LXw.KHS.are rtiutkTirV riiti a 1 1 .!..;. !:! in tht Mirin- i ive, when the question is thus brought home ; . one as a leg slator. bound to vote for or j . 'ainst a new'charter, upon oath to support ?c constitution, I mu-t exercise mv own ; i'Domest. I would treat with profound res j ect the arguments and opinions ot judges i.d constitutional lawyers; but if, after all. ; Vv failr! L roil vliii-n that the law was i

institutional. I should bh c.iiltv of per-: self-respect. That they have preserved unCBV before high HEAVES if I voted iu its ' spotted by fraud or vio'ence. Their oppoiVor. j nents have won success in their own way, But even if the judiciary had settled the j but they will have to take it with all the itestioo. I should never hold myself bound : shame and opprobrium resting upon it. We 7 their decision whilst acting in a legisl ! fannot believe tht any party can urvivo vo character. Unlike the Senator trom under such deep disgrace as now belongs to tlassachusetts (Mr. Bates) shall never con-; the American orgtnization in this city. The "nt to place the lihtrti' of the pe p'e i,t the . respectable men who have clung to it iieretoandsofanv jvheial tribunal. 1 fore, and deluded themselves with tha belief No nun holds in higher esteem than I do j tbat it va capable, of self-regeneration, must .e niomorv of tJhief Justice Marshall: but : at last be convinced that such hopes were fu-

should never hare consented to mike eren m thejinal arbiter between the aorernmcnt nd the people of this country on questions f constitutional liberty." atSTls not the following too true? ask a titer: The (t-ty will lauh When thou art k me, lh9 sjleuiu brood nfrara Hod oa. and ea. h ene as before will chs-sa His favorite phantom. Bryant. A few friends will go and bury us; alTecn will rear a stone and plant a few flowers er our grave; in a brief period the little Hick will tie srroothed down.and the stone will 11, and neither fii-nd nur stranger will be ncerned to ask which one of lite forgotten illions of the earth was buried there. Evy vestige that wa ever loved upon the earth ill be swept away. All the litre memorials our remembrance the lock of hair encad in gold, or the portrait that hung in our welling cease to have the slightest intertfor any living being. Horrible Accident. Tims. M alter, well iowii in Lafayette, who lived two miles bew the city, went into HoUbirds distillery -sterday morning, for the purpose of selling ie engineer same wood. Alter the arrangeu nt had been made, the engineer left the trnace to atteud to &ome part of the machin--y. In a rniment he heard a shriek hich made his blood run cold, aod turning round found that Maher had fallen into the eer ink. and his bodv was revolving with he beer rake, one arm having been torn enirely off. The engine was stopped at once, iut the unfort-inate'man had ceased to breathe liefore he could be rescued. He leaves a wife and one child. a w "ferociocs irsmian write s from Norfolk to the New ork Herald the follow ing delectable stuff: The deepest interest is taken here in the New York election, and if they should go for the Black Republicans theie will be an almost universal sentiment in favor of immediate secession, "peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must." Bet yesterday one of onr"most wealthy and sensible ship-owners, and heretofore a strong Union man, declared that if the Northern States now fail to put down this infamous black party he was for immediate separation, and to stop all trade and commerce between the North and South. Be not deceived. The hour has come when the South must and wii! demand that the peo j ,,e of tbe North meet this crisis and show J themselves equal to tbe occasion. They will : reqaire tbat your Legislature eMact laws j punishing such acts as Phillips. Seward and - r. ectlt I sit: guilty vt. aa as no . iu vijv j-'v - , v ,v ... ,l r;.. r ' er of the North to save the Union, rest the issue with them. nTwo-th;.rd3 of the suicides committed in the cities of the United States this last summer have been occasioned by delirium tremens.

The Baltimore Election Outrages. OPINIONS OK THE LOCAL PflESS. THE G&KAT OUTRAGE. From the Baltimore Aaertcaa of Thursday.

The election yesterday can be justly term - Hl nothing but an outran minlt .,n against law, and against all rights, public and private. The city was given up t the control of lawless rurSanism. sunnorted and enr-- - " tucn up u tne conrriva; Th.. ...... . .l. couraged by the police, and approved of and urged on by the recogm! leaders of the ... our i -1 Lvu sou eaA me "can pArty. Armed bands of lawless poltin c t f . ,- . . J places, the efforts whih th frn.ta ' ireij loMcaM'in nr rtdaeivr a , .. of a fair and Ural ,W:im m. I. . v vr i-i t sci o ord..r, ssere treated a- acta nf r;.t .-1 .1. ..,,1. ... , . .. , , V; u t I T arreU made hv the iolice v.m nf r-. spec who iabe and wtJI 'known citizens. whoe c Jitr nr.. IH mitranla. of their obedii of fraud, cvence to the laws. Every spec c Ule,rel" rarnanism. ana every v a vion nf ,lr j . j lo'won ' sion of he will of ihTrl Z U 1 VPPM Xlt ' on,n;D., .n.i r,rr;. J 7 r, , : JU. L .rrU?e.frrt,ni ne P?" l ai-uur euiiiiui c ices at each I i ,c,n,l,t,,fj,.,.. ...j ! el.. . 1 L i .ccu,nlIi..rri....,,-... ,- . " "w ZTXlt cot tlniiTV f i iSowS 71 "TJOatresof calmness. "h Tlw twmar. .1 1 . ,. . -w.r. uiaun n lii.iuiy ana aeter- : m;n,i ct t .. .u.: - . uc'cr ,a ,i . .1 r'? , ' j ?raud 'Z tZ , '"T" aaJ .raua, as rendered the contest ho:ele-s - I Taunted, insulted, and abused li e subtest demonstration ma'de tonTriftS was treated as a breach of the peace, and' j they were ignon.iniously dragged to the poI bee stations, while their as-ailants were left 'o renew their ou!rags. They miht hare continue ! the struggle to the end but th Uu!t could havr hJ..n .k . valuable lives, wiihout a ' ' a 'o'lng op.injr in 1 - o .r s tint t Ii inrhth anil mhvthe success cf the ticket was an im stained witn uioou. and are tne pro. net Whatof unpHradeled hand and violence. ever may be the political complexion ot that body, we canuot believe it will sanction such moans for obtaining power as characterized tbe contest of yesterday. B it whatever may be the fate of such an appeal, there is a manesi uuiv re luirin it to oe tnaue. DEFEATED BIT HOT PI-GRACED. The reformers have lost all but their own tile. 1 he bcen-s ot yesterday were too open in their wicked shamefulness to permit denial or disguise, and although mendacious party prints miy so utterly violate tho truth as to attribute these occurrences to the reformers, there is not an honest man who does not well know where the responsibility lies. Good citizens of the American party must see that the disorderly elements of our population has been organized and used until it has gained the mastery even over those who have appealed to it, and now holds their party i i tho grasp of a tyranny equally unrelenting and disgraceful. It make their nominations in their own way, and it elects those nominationsin their own way, and both ways are so uttetly bad that we can imagine nothu2 rcore h JinihaiinEr than the tiiumph they have achieved. The man most to be pitied is not the reformer, who, whilst striving for the peaceful enj ivment of his rights, was abused, stuck with awls, beaten or murdered, but the honest and respectable American, who is forced to endure the bhame which his party h.ts forced upon 1 im. JESS" The Piqua Enquirer mentions project for connecting the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad at Covington, six miles west cf Piqua, with tho Indiana Central Railway at Richmond. That paper says: There is in contemplation the project of building a branch road from Covington, in this county, to Richmond, Indiana, to con-

nect with the Indiana Central Irom tnat in ioio mere were nve newspapers pnnpoint to Indianapidis. The importance of I td in the United States; ia 1775, there werj

! ihe project is of a character to impress itself ', npn the attention of all who are desirous of i seeing the resources of the region through j which this road will run fally developed, ' i r - i -. : r .1 l. . i . , ana facilities tor poou unraetn oiieiiua uu io I farmers along the line. That it in a feasible one no one wiu doubt, and that its construc tion will be ot incalculable advantage to Piqua, and the country south west of us, is a projosiiion so plain that it requires no arguments to elucidate it. The route is comparatively a very level one and the grade will not exceed twentyfive feet to the mile, which is virtually eqaiv alent to lo grade at all. mt I ... r l r.ere are nut iew streams on the route that will require bridg ing. and these of not much consequence. T he grading at the highest figures, may be estimated at not more than $30,000, while the iron would not cost much over that sum making tbe whole cstima'e about ?I5t,000 to put the road in running order. Tgrl New Jersey, the other day, a young conpie. wnue courung oy me ure, fell asleep. While asleep, the young lady's dress took fire. As soon as they awoke, tbe young man made every exertion to extinguish the fire, but without success. The young girl roshwd out of the door enveloped ia a bheet of flame, which continued to barn until her clothing was all consumed. She lived only a few hours afterwards. Tbe young man will probably be crippled ia the bands for life.

HOLLOWAY DAVIS, Publisher.

No. 50. Frasa the Coaaersrillw Tianwal Oerattc Plntraaaaaa .rsa.a. The followine resolutiona M "i LU l FVelt."d L'nion. held in Brawn. I vills on the 3iHh .-Vf f " , " i So aaaa R eoftW Tnat era da aitliuiik,;..! . ' "pawaamatts a eorae rasswj k, ik. i... awaxa 13 v ia Congraa Mnanalr . AU H'MBIA aeera OTer taa nvaaila .... .. .i . -iu 0 . - , . . T w tf r Ter . . . . .... .aaiKvasa t.kii!iraia. d ipoIilie for lh. Democratic n.-. i.. a am. b n 1 .r mw mt ,m. m cirranfUacYi va l'.VVi:?,t"a dutrie' P- ta ou,. m iKiaie ior vonarresa, aad that ... Ubosw. w. JrxTT. ,i " ""TJ, wrt.. -rt- "J e "l: ,. . he CODVCntios' which adopted these ab- . r",l"",ns. nominated Jchn S. lii,-d T &Ut Sr bs same Jo m S. Rrid. suear reader, who now boasts that ha i ; pure, unadulterated "National Democrat " : and he holds the distinguished position of Judge o the Courts of Common Pleas, a 'free-wUl offering" from his party for his litetttijast devotion to iu principles. Tha (Judge accepted the nomination for State senator and was elected, standing squarely on the abolition platform adopted by the convention. He had not an opportunity to address the convention at any length; he was forced to give place to a far more able mar. tyeorge A . Julian, the "Free Soil Democrat c candidate for Congress whom ri. ..r Demociacy were eager to hear expound the , doctrines they had just indorsed to strop-4' " 1 And Mr. Julian "then and ther rvenJ printed proceedings itt -rvDle style." J limes,' pubHlWiion of Judge R-jid and ' ted Auxfa'cy of this county ten years ago sVlie "nis:er question." Had they at-park of honesty, their own record would cause hem to blu-.li with shame when they assail the Republicans and accuse them of abolitionism. But they have become so debased in the service of the slave-drivers of the South, that they have lost all sense of shame. Ther have taken upon their necks the yoke bondage, and must do faithful service to their nastets, let tbe task laid upon them be what it may. Printing In America. The following article relative to this subject, we find in the "Printer." It will be found quite interesting as showing where and by whom the first newspapers were started in the United States: The first printing press in North America, ,S W6 era tTOtn Coggshell's Newspaper Record, was established at the City of Mexico. about the year 1C00. The first press 'worked' in the American Colonies was "set tip" at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1G29. The Rev. Jesse Glover procured this press, by contributions of friends of learning and religion" in Amsterdam and in England, but lied on his passage to the new world. Stephen Day was the first printer. In honor of us pioneer position, Government gave him a 1 grant of three hundred acres of land. Pennsylvania was the second Colony to encourage printing. "William Bradford came , -o Pennsylvania with William Penn. in 1676, and establitili.xl at jrintinr Press in Philadelphia. In 1602 Mr. Bradford was induced to , establish a printing press in N. Y. Ife received 40 per annum and the privilege of printing on his own account. Previous to his time, there had been no printing done in tho province of New York. His first issue in New York was a proclamation, bearing the. date of 1G92. It was nearly a century after a printing press had been set up ia New England, be, tore one would be tolerated in Virginia. The Southern colonists had no printing done among them till 1727. 3 I There was a printing press i At Cambrids, Maiaohusetta 1639 i At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania " "p;s ; At New York, X. V H91 t VtNew tendon, Connecticut... 17(19 Vt Annapolis, Maryland iT 4 ' At 'A illiatnaburyr, Virginia 77a ' At t'harieston, rioath Carolina U!!i"!l73l j At Newport, Rhode island !!!il7ol ! At Wooduridge. New Jersey !."l752 ! At Newbern. North Carolina 17".'i A t Pottamoutb. N. H Wji j At arannah, lis. !!!!l"4J f The first printing press established in the Northwest Territory, was worked by Wm. Maxwell, at Cincinnati, in 1793. The first printing eieuteu wem 01 tne Mississippi, ,!, done at pt' Loai " 1803, by Jacob Hinkle. 1 nere nad neea a printing press in Kentucky, in 1780, and there was one in Tena nessee, in 1793; in Michigan, in 1809: in .uississippi, in ibiu. laouisiana bad a press immediately alter a possession by tbe United ; States. Printing was done in Canada, before the separation of the American Colonies from j the mother country. Halifax had a press in S 1715. and Quebec boasted of a printin of- ; fice in 1764. .. . . . i ; in loou, about 2UO; in 1825 about COO, j nbout 1,000; in 1810, about 1.400; in l8-5o, i about 2,300. In 1S60 there will be at least j 6,000. . i OrGen. Houston's inauguration as Gor- ' ernor of Texas, was an imposing affair. A a tin was crowded. The assemblage waa estimated as the largest ever gathered in Texas. The return of Gen. Houston to the United States Senate is now considered as .certain. j Sisgcla Dkath. A lew days ago, John I McDermoU of Joliet, Illinois, who Lad ben a mmmiL. t..t..'Tt..l t- It. i i uo"-" ucuun. Uj nineii, was isaaiog - against a picket fence in that town, when he jeuppea. ana a ne supped Lis neck was jcangnt between two of the picket, where be strangled to death, being too weak to extri- ; eate nimseir. In London, a few weeks since, a ingular cas of homicide occurred. Two men qnarretieu in me street, when one knocked the otoer over. The Crostrsttsi man haul m r,U in his month, which by the fall was forced down his throat, producinr suffooation and uuuj. xua as&aiiafil waa eanmUtsxi charge of marjslangbter. on a The Vinoennea Gavrtt un iv.a , m. "hog crop" of that county this year will not be over an average probably no larger than that ol last year. s-SrMiss El Logan ha. withdrawn froa the stage, having got ntuiiod.

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