Delaware gazette. [volume], January 15, 1858, Image 2

About Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
To two (rated nuU,
lertu white sugar,
a iM!ipHce in the commission ot Out
-crimeJitHiee it adopts all the means neces-
, rv to prevent and to punUh il. It would
M lar better, and more in accordance with
The bold and manly character ot our country -
men, for the government itself to get up such
?xpeditioDS than to proceed onJer the com
mand of irreaponaible adventurers. We
r ould iheB, at least, exercise some control
over our own agents, and prevent (hem from
. . ... .... .mmu.;
r r ...u:. .1. u ...... ..I !
The avowed principles which lies at the !
faiiiiilaiion of the law of nations U contain-!
u in the Divine command, that "All things :
whatsoever ye would that men should do to i
. von, do you even so to. hem." Tiied by this j
unerring rule, we should be severely con !
. Tiermiad if we shall not use our best exertions j
J1C.IS Or t'IIL'1 HliI V Ul ii IV. ii me u.i.t ciu. ,
tt ai iest such expeditions against our feeble j
-taster republic ot Nicaragua. Une tiling is
. trtr.in that ncnnle never existed who would
.llArtt ntliflr natirin Ul M t r I Cl r UrCCMtli t
iv-a wo should ourselves, for tolerating law- j
. expeditions Irom their shores o make i
j war upouny portion uf our territories. j
e 3y toler-iing such expeditions, wt? shati I
. -., ;ii lose the higher characti r which we"!
enjoyed s.nce tue tiny o. vv asumgwn, ,
fhft faithful performance of our interna
,,,! jj:i; n.i lini,.B.Hi.d insoire Ji.
.it acainst us a moil:,' the members of the
.t family of civilized nations,
mit if mativesof duty wt-r,- not sufficient to
- s: rain us from engaging iu such lawless
ilerprises. oar evideut interest ought to dio
ite this policy. These expeditions are the
,-oet effectual mode of retarding American
..gress; although to promote this is the a- j
fowei olrject of the leaders and contributors j
, such undertakings.
Il ij Koi. rrA niipcfimi iric rlcat'nv nf nur '
raco to spread themselves over the continent j
of North America, and this at no distant!
'q;y, should events be permitted to take j
Nthcir natural course. The tide of emigra- j
tion wili flow to the South, and nothing can
. . ,r j i
eventually arrest its p'ogrcss. If permitted
to go there, peacefully, Central America ;
-will soon contain an American population,
which will confer blessings and benefits as j
vrell upon the natives as their respective j
governments. Liberty, under the restraint i
r i -ii j .- '
of law, will preserve domestic peace; whilst i
th'e different transit routes across the Isth- !
nuts ill which we are so deeply interested j
will have assured protection.
Nothing has retarded this happy-condition
nf a'nnrs so much as .be unlawful expeat,
'crons wuicu nave oet.i uitoi out in , i ;
United States to make war upon the Cen
tral American States. Had oue-h :ii ' o the
number of American citizens, who ! -vo
miserably perished in the finsi. disastrous
expedition of Gen. Walker, settled in Kli 4
rngna as peaceful eiiiigrjnts, the objic!
which we all desire would ere this have
been, in a great degree, accomplished.
These expeditions have caused the people
' of the Central American States to regard
us with dread and suspicion. It is our true
policy to remove this apprehension, and to
convince them that we i
nteud to do them
-good and not evil. We desire, as the lead
ng power on this continent, to open, and, if
need be, to protect every transit route acros3
the Isthmus, not only for our own benefit,
but that of the world, and thus open a free
access to Central America, and through it u
our Pacific possessions. This policy
commenced under favorable auspices, when
the expedition under the command ot G?n.
Walker escaped from our Territories and
proceeded to Punta Arenas. Should an
other expedition of a similar character again
evade the vigilance of our officers, and pro
ceed to Nicaragua, this would be fatal, at
least for a season, to the peaceful settlement
of these couutries and to the policy of
American progress. Hie truth ih, tnat no
Administration can successfully conduct 1
the foreign affairs of the country in Cc-ntrui :
America, or anywhere else, if it is to be in-
terfered with at every step by lawless mili
tary expeditions " set on foot" in the Uni'.ed
States. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washtsgtoh, January 7lh, 1858.
Later from California.
ftl.SOOOO-to-
gun. Surrender of Colonel Anderson
New Okleaks, Jan. 11. The steamship
Empire City with dates from Havana to the
jih im-t. arrived at the Balizs this even
ng. The Star' of the West takes forward
81,600,000 in treasure.
The United States steamer Fulton ar
rive 1 at Aspinwall on the 30th nit., bring
ing news from Greytown. Col. Frank
Anderson had surrendered Fort Cahtillo
nl the river steamers to the United
' States frigata Susquohana.
c was reported at San Francisco that
Col. Steptoe at Foit Walla Walla, Ore
gon had received a dispatch, stating that
ono hundred and eighty men of Gol.
JotinSfon8 command had been killod by
' thcM.orjij.ons; and Ool. Johnston had been
ci uipelled to retreat.
The Mormons had all gone to Salt
T..r.!;e. The Wabash brings home Col.
Anderson's command. Col. Anderson,
before surrendering, destroyed all the
buildings and cattle at Castillo, and broke
up the machinery in the lake steamer.
.4 Jo SI
Later from Utah.
The Army in Winter Quarters Mor
mons Preparing to Leave for the Brit
ish Proviuces Proclamation of Gov.
Ctimmings, Declaring Utah iu a State
of Rebellion.
St. Louis, Jan. 12.
The Republican ha.; advices from Utah
to Dec. 1st.
The troops were all in winter quarters
at Fort Bridges, with the exaeption of
Colonel Cooke's command, wbich was
.posted forty miles distant on Henry's
Fork, where a scant supply of grass re
mained. Fort Bridges was being rebuilt for the
purpose of protecting the provisions.
The troops were comfortably stationed in
tents with stc- es.
The weather had been very mild and
. good health prevailed.
There were provisions sufficient to last
. until June on, close allowance.
Gapt. Matey had been sent to Taos and
Santa Fe to obtain supplies.
Neaily two-thirds of all the auimals of
t lie expedision have died.
The Mormons were preparing to leave
- for the British possessions uid pioneer
- parties had already loft.
ilrighftm Young had seat a quautity of
. salt to Col. Johnston.
That officer sont back word stating
that ho would hang any messenger
fi om the same quarter on a similar er
rand. Brigham Young had also invited the
officers of the army to partake of hfs
hospitality and spend the winter in
Salt Lake City.
It is said that Col. Johnston is so
well assumed that the Mormons will i
leave in the spring, that he asks for no i
increase to the force under hisconimnud.
Gev. Cunmming had issued u pioc- '
- lamation declaring the. Territory to be '
in a state of rebellion.
New Orleans, January 12- Dr. Aiisjii
. Jones, ex-president of Texas, committed sui- j
cide at Houston on the 8th instant, by blow- '
ing out his brains.
August-,. (Ga.) Jan. II. On Friday i
night, seven men mostly negroes, w,io
raided to death by molten metaj, at Coop- j
er's iron Furnace', Cass county.
A woman in James' street, New York, 011
Monday evening last went into the yard with
a camph'ane lamp, which, exploding, satura
ted her' ciothing with the fiiii setting her
M firs i nd burr;n j bfrlo detll cn the spot.
A.. THOMSON",
EDITOR AND PEOPBIETOB.
Delaware, January 15,1858.
At.-,in.irTii- Tn fonsenuenoe ot as.
. , .
unforeseen and under the circttmatawee.
unavoidalle accident the brtakinp of
our Press, just after commencing to work
0flptne first form we are compelled to
;ssue a -Leet toJav. wbich we are
, " . .
enabled to do throngh the courtesy of
onr neighbor ol the Standard. The datn-
ace can onv he repaired by the mannfac-
t but we jlope t0 ablc to get right- !
ed in season to resume our regular issne
CCXt WCCll.
It being the first time we
have been nn.ler the necessity of thu s
askin" the indulgence of onr readers,
we JouU Jot u wiH bi cliet.rfu!ly accord-
n
, ,H,..TFR O t.-ESTios.-The Mes-
sa-je of the President, i
in answer to the call
for informaiion in regard to the Nicaragua
affair, will be found in another column.
As in the Kansas matter, he plays the part of
the trimmer, and adroitly endeavors to sail be
tween the two divers3 factions of the party
and positively commit himself to'the views
of neither. In reference to the Kansas Con
stitution, he would h ive "preferred" to see it
submitted to the people entire, but as the con-
venlioo refused to submit it, he approved their
action in the case of Com. Paulding, be
condemnshis action, but applauds his motives
amJ defelds the reiu,t. I both instances
... ... .. . . .
his true position is easily discernable, and
"u- J
he has signally failed iu his efforts to please
al, as the D luglass rebellion in the one case
and lh morc geTiOUs revolt of the southern
lhe pary in the other, most clearly
b c ,
demonstrate. The reception o the message
oeuiousiruLe. incite y b
in the Senate gave rise to a discussion in
which the President and Com. Paulding, as
had previously been the case in the Houses,
were denounced with savage ferocity by sev-
t A(Jll)illistrati0 Senators, including all
the mora prominent "of the Southern iirt
eaters in that body; and tiie only defenders
of the President were Sen-tor Pearce of
Start land, an oil line Whig, and Messrs.
S.ward.of New York and Doolittle of Iowa,
both Republican Senaiors; while Senator
Mallory, of Florida, ventured a defence of
Cu'jj. Pauldin?. Davis, of Mississippi, con
demned the act in toto, and the President lor
attempting tS palliate it. Brown of the same
Stale, was extremely denunciatory of lhe po
sitions the President assumes in his message,
regarding the whole uflair as a miserable
farce "disreputable to all engaged in it,"
and the letter of Com. -Paulding informing
the Government of the capture of Walker
Brace to ine pauic-i lie wears upon
i.icrs." ilr Piii'h ufOhio also'piich
ir:l proclaimed it as his decided opin-
Ion -that "the p:
unnounced by th
inples wmcQ Hive ueen
President in his message
are rteUher warranted by the Constitution, of
the United States, nor by any statute law of
the United States, nor by any principle of
the law of nations." Doug! iss, of Illinois;
also condcicned the message, and. its .doc
trines. But.Tojmbs, of Georgia, exceeded
all others in the fierce and defiant manner
in w hich he dissented from the views and
condemned the action of the President and
his subordinates. He-said: "We call, then,
on the President ot the United States to
know by what authority Uiee things have
been done by an American 4oot-captain in
does not declare they were lpgai; be OafesT
not defend, while he vt palliate
this outrage to an Americ "-e and aa
American Conjreaj6t Leff5 . j examine
some of the grounds on which ne has placed
this palliation. He claims that not only
on this continent, bnt throughout the whole
world, he can use the Army and Navy of the
United Slates at his discretion, provided the
Governments having jurisdiction over those
islands and over those land do not object.
I deny it. I say it is a usurpation of authori
ty not granted by the Constitution or laws,
but in derogation of b th." "Sir, il will not
do to get rid of this question by denouncing
General Walker and his men. Aa has been
properly asked on lliisfloor, it the President ot
the United States was enforcing your own
laws, i! ho had a right tc these men,
why has he not held ti jable to the
laws of the United Si vVhy does your
aged and venable Secretary of State say,
when General Walker is brought before him
'take, him away; I have nothing o do with
l:ira; do not bring him near me?' Why turn
loose in one of your ports, with out succor,
without friends, without means, one hundred
and fifty men, who are you do not know what
Americaus or NicaraguansJ The Govern
ment seems to have found itself in a scrape,
and it threw away, I will not say the stolen
goods, but the evidence of its wrong; it
dropped them at the first port, and then comes
to Congress and attempts to vindicate, be
fore the nation and the world, this outrage
on our constitution and on the law of nations
by turning round and vilifying the actors in
this scene; and I believe the President at
tempts to mend the matter by quoting
Scripture."
And of Com. Paulding he thus speaks:
"Seuators may vaunt the distinguished Com
modore Paulding whose coarse brutality must
be admitted by every human being who has
read the correspondence. It shows that he
is totally unfit to discharge any duty. The
language he uses shows that he is not only
unworthy to be commander of a ship, but thai
he is unworthy to be its cabin boy."
At date of last advices from W2shington
the discussion was still progressing in both
Houses, and seemed to be the all-absorbing
topic. It is manifest that 'he demand of
the lire-eaters, that Com. Paulding. shall be
punished and Walker and his followers sent
back to Nicaragua in a National vessel ,wil'
not be bofnp4d with.
The Horticulturist. The January
number of this M agazino is the 1st of a
new volume, nnd to those wishing a
standard horticultural work the present
is a favorable time for SUDI1 viiist the I
want by subscribing for the Horticultu
rist. The contents of this number com
prise, besides the monthly calendar of
Yineyard and Garden operations, and
the nasal array of editorial matter, twen
ly -linen original articles and nine illus
tratiouV. IvV.i.rii r PnAU.sAT.!. Smith pub
li&lier, t jkiladJpria. Teitus, '2 per
I:
Country GetlBMaS. This ster
ling paper, devoted chiefly to Agriculture
and its kindred pursuits, enters upon its
0th volume with the uumler for TtU.inst.
It is deeidedl v the best arranged paper of
its class with which we are acqtramiod-,-
and nlso one. of the most interesting.
Published weekly at Albany, N. Y. by
L. Tuckeb & Sqk terms 92 per year.
I Scott tfc Co's. Repiuxts of English i suffered during the late pressure, it is diffi
' Magazines. We refer those wishing to ! cult and frequently impossible for them to
I possess Blackwood's Magazine and the
British Reviews, or either of them, to
die announcement of the publishers,
Lkosais Scott is Co, of New Y'ork, in
our advertising columns by which it
will be seen that new volumes commence
with the present month, which renders
this a suitable time to subscribe, A co
temporary well remarks in reference to
these publications:
'No journals in the world contain more
elaborate criticisms, brilltant essays, or
profound speculations. And the broad
scope of their topics embraces whatever
is new and interesting in science, litera
ture, morality, and religion.
The Edinborg Review was started
more than half -a century ago by such
eminent writers as Jeffrey, Brougham,
and Sydney Smith, as a Whig journal,
in opposition to Toryism in the British
Parliament.
Tlie London Quarterly toon after ap
peared as the champion of Toryism,
with such contributors as Southey, Scott,
Lockhart, Wordsworth, Mrs. Somerville,
etc.
The Westminster Review followed as
the advocate of free trade doctrines, and
the bold and fearless opponent of ex
clusive privileges and hereditary rights.
It has since nuited with the Foreign
Quarterly, and is now, probably, the
most progressive magazine published on
the other side of the Atlantic. It was
established by such writers as Roebuck,
Mill, Bowing, Trof. Long, and Miss.
Martinean.
The North British Review is the es
pecial advocate of evangelical religion,
although it discusses political questions
in their general character. Dr Chal
mers was its founder. Since his death it
has been under the editorial charge of
Dr. llanna, and more recently of Prof.
Fraser. Among its contributors are the
well-known names of Sir David Brew
ster, Cunningham, Lorrimer, Gordon,
Buchanan, and Candish.
Blackwood's Magazine has been call-
! ed the "embo died genius of Toryism,"
yet its transcendent literary ability, and
the variety and elegance of its articles
aim style, have secured for it many ad
mirers, and an immense circulation.
Poetry, biography, and historical and fic
titious narratives are among its promi
nent featnres.
The present editor of the Edinbnrg is
Mr. Reeve; of the North British, Profes
sor Fraser; of ti e ' Ye.sminster, John
Cliapmah (the American London book
seller); of the Quarterly, Rev. VY. Elw-3'11.
An able corps is attached to each Review,
selected from the choicest talent of Great
Britain.
We need only add that.tho American
subscribers get these ''periodicals for
less than one-third their price in Great
Britain. The prices arc: for either one
of the fonr Reviews, S3 per annum; for
any two, S5; for any three, 87; all four,
8; Blackwood alone, 3; Blackwood
and. three Keviews, 9, Blackwood and
the four Reviews, 5?10. The subscrip
tion price for all the above in Great Bri
taiu is 831.
The News. Lnte accounts from
Ivans is state that hul fe.w of the Free 1
State residents voted for State officers
under lhe Lecompton Constitution on
the 4th inst , and the result conse
quently was lhe triumph of the pro
siavery candidates. An immense vote
on the Constitution itself was polled,
and the majoiity against it is said to
be not less than 1-2,000. The Legis
lature had commenced its regular
session at Lawrnnce. The reported
encouiin r .between the militia under
Lane and the U.S. troops was a fab-
f .
It will be seen mat the last ac
counts from Utah represent the Mor
mons as preparing to leave their
present location and take refuge in
the British dominions.
Col. Anderson and his force, left
behind when Walker was taken, has
also been captured and sent back to
the United States. Walker himself
is lionizing in Virginia, and his friends
in the South are making a great stir
in consequence of his arrest.
But little of interest has transpired
in the Legislature. Gov. Chase nnd
Lieut. Gov. Welker have been inau
gurated. Their addresses will be
found in another column.
Stlvic or Lunar Oil. The
Agents for the sale of this article,
Messrs. Crafts & Rash, have taken
the store-room opposite the Ameri
can, where they are prepared to ex
hibit its illuminating powers, and
convince all ol its excellence, cheap
ness, and superiority over any other
light. The public are solicited to
call and examine it. We see it very
favorably spoken of by our exchanges
in places where it has already been
introduced.
Our readers will take notice of
the resolutions adopted by the Trustees
of 'Oak Grove Cemetery.' published
in to-day's issue. We can justly feel
prond of our beantiful Cemetery, and
as citizens ought to feel an interest in
relieving the association from embar
rassment. The prices of lots are to be
doubled from tbe 1st of April next,
and persons will do well to purchase
before that time, for by so doing they
will materially save their own pockets
as well as give material aid to the as
sociation. Correspondence of the Gazette.
New York, Jan. 8, 1857.
This open winter is a blessed thing for j At that very moment, a scheme was matur
those who have no old clothes to wear out, ! ed to issue Treasury notes for at least twen
but for the great majority of people a source j ty millions of dollars!
of abundant colds and coughs, and only to j be Administration which attributes all
the physician directly profitable. We have the financial ills of lhe country to "paper is-
ceased to congratulate ourselves
upon mild
weather since the canals were irrevocably
closed.
Business is still quiet in almost every
article of consumption, but all holders of
merchandize are feeling better, especially
since the Inst arrival from England, which
brought the welcome intelligence of a de
cided convalescence in cotton, that sensitive
plant, whose ups and downs have deeper
significance in them than the frowns or
smiles of Royalty.
Manufactures are slowly starling up
again, but not so generally as it was hoped
would be the case after lhe 1st of January.
It is quite evident that by the middle uf
next summer most, kinds of manufactured
goods will be senreq and in demand, owing
to the long stoppage of production, and the
small stocks held by country storekeepers;
but the trouble is that most of our manulac
turers have been accustomed to operate 011
credit, and as their credit, as a class, has
command means enough to pay hands and
buy material. One of the effects of these
trouble will be the entire breaking up of
many old-established firms, and the building
of new, or partially new ones in their place;
as a firm which his suffered in credit, no
matter bow much through fault of others,
can never wholly regain the ground thus
lost, at least not in a business community
like New York, where everything depends
upon a man's antecedent actual transac
tions, and nothing upon any side proofs of
integrity and ability.
Amusements were active and in demand
at high prices all Christmas week, and lhe
excitement of the carnival has hardly sub
sided yet. All the theaters, good, bad and
indifferent, were crowded with their several
classes Of customers, from the pesnut boys,
who are counted the pillars of the classic
Bowery, to the magnificent habitant of the
St. Nicholas, who " occasionally drops in at
Wallack's or Lanra Keene's." And the
music at the Academy has been attractive
beyond ail description. Thalberg gave his
Farewell with less eclat than had been ex
pected, for a greater than Thalberg was
there Vieuxieinps, the prince ot violinists,
who by his exquisite handling of the most
susceptible of instruments, threw Monsieur
the Pianist rather into the shade. The
opera management have been endeavoring
to create a public enthusiasm with regard
to a new star on the Academy boards, Mad.
Caradori, as she is called, though her real
patronymic had probably more of a Hiber
nian than an Italian savor about it. The
newspaper critics are careful not to say any
thing uncomplimentary, and the most prom
inent parts are given to Mad. Caradori, who
delivers with tremendous effect from a pair
of tarnished brazen lungs, to a rather per
plexed and mystified audience who want to
know what is requisite to make a Prima
Donna ! Certain it -rs, tlt some of our
American artistes, resident in this city,
would be found far superior to the imported
article at lower cost. But the Great Formes
is an acknowledged triumph growing with
every performance. This voice goes down
La the depths of the soul and drags bottom.
The fashionable season progresses rather
moderately so far as monster entertainments
are concerned, as men are just now more
careful of their down-town than their up
town credit; and gentlemen who have been
asking private extensions are not fond of
inviting their anxious-eyed creditors to spoil
costly carpets and suppers for them. For
once Economy is to a certain extent fash
ionable. Perhaps we shall get some gojd
out of the Panic, after all.
The Atlantic Monthly is getting very
popular about here- It seems to have al
ready achieved a rank for itself among lit
erary people higher than that enjoyed by
Putnam, in its p.ilmiest days. New York
people are not properly literary they are
not fond of reading, swallowing whole vol
umes of poems at a dose, or any extrava
gances of that kind, but they have taste
e:ioU"h just to appreciate the Atlantic, and
if it does as well everywhere else as here
it will soon make a fortune for its pub
lishers. The itocHESTER Murder. The grand ju
ry have found a bill of indictment against
Ira Stout and his sister. Mrs. Littles, for the
murder of the husband of the latter. The
Rochester Democrat gives, from what it as-
erts to be reliable authority, thedetails of the
murder.
It seems Mrs. Littles wished to
be rid of her husband, and proposed to go
West but Stout susrffested that if Littles
should some day be put out of the way she
would have no occasion to go West. Stout
was the more ready to get rid of Little3, from
the fact hat the latter knew of the previous
confinement of Stout in the penitentiary of
Pensylvania, and feared that Littles would
divulge the fact in Rochester Littles who
was suspicious of his wife's fidelity, was de
coyed at night to the spot where the mur
der was committed, down below the city near
the river, where he expected proof of his
wife's criminality. When Littles reached
the spot Stout struck iiim with an iron weap
on felled him to the earth, dragged the body
I m ihn niaciDice and in the dark went with
t down the bank thirty feet.
THrsPLTrrres,
startled by Stout's outcry, attempted to fol
low him and also went off. Stout broke his
arm by the fall and she her wrist. The tri
al will prove the truth or falsity of this no
doubt.
Remarkably clear and tough paper has
been made from beet-root. Persons have
seen some pulp produced from beet-Tobt," the
was very clear and white, and intended for
the manufacure ot tbefineset writing papers.
It is said that when mixed with other pulps
it saves a loss which regularly occurs, as by
its. albuminous character it prevents the es
cape of the finer parts of pulps through the
wire-cloth of the Fourdrinier machines.
The inventer of beet-root paper is Dr. Coll
yer. A Mammoth Sentaorial District ih
Iowa. The Iowa State Democrat says:
Hon W. H. M. Pusey, Slate Senator elect
from the Counsil Bluffs district, will repre
sent 23 organized counties. The area of
coantry composing this district is much lar
ger than either of the States of New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts or New Jer
sey three limes as large as Connecticut
nearly seven times as large as the State of
Delaware and larger than Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut put together.
Actisg Governor Denver. There is a
report, though on what authority it rest3does
not appear, that Gea. Denver, President Bu
chanan's special appointee to the Executive
authority in Kansas,already expresses strong
ly his opinion that Gov. Walker and Secre
tary Stanton have pursued lire proper course
in the territory, and that no other can be
wisely allowed. Will he to be removed!
Mr. Short says Kansas is a great country.
Rents cheap, because they have no houses.
Women not expensive, bscause they don't
have any. Society primitive and not par
ticular. The men and bogs, cattle and dogs
all lay in the same bed. It you want to
live like a double breasted fighting-cock, go
to Kansas. The boat sails frequently.
his Virtuous Hard 5b3Ji Admix:.- -t
ration Descending to Rags! The most
passionate and the most elaborate point ar
gued to Congress by the President, in his
message, was the mischievousness of paper
money the unconstitutionality of bank
notes ami the virtue of a .currency of jjojd
and silver. Leaning against the Sub-Treas
ury, the President complacently declared
j that the Government would "continue to
I discharge its liabilities to the people in coin."
j ues," is to turn banker on a system, which,
if practiced in the State of New York, would
land the adventurous financier in the peni
tentiary. The notss of our banks are se
cured by State stocks and bonds nnd mort
gages. These Treasury notes are to bo is-
si'd upon the faith of the Government.
Tbe former are redeemable and convertible,
safe and confided in. The latter, in the
strictest sense of the word, are shinplasters.
Albany Journal.
The Lredericksbnrg ( VaRecorder 115t.es
a remarkable falling ofiftn the prices of slave
hire, ranging from fifty to seventy-five per
cent, less than those obtained last year. At
a public hiring, it says, a few days since,
slave men brought only from three to eight
dollars a month.
The Pittsfield (Mass.) Sun has been con
ducted for J 'fiy-seven yeare by its present ed
itor, the. Hon. Phineas Allen. The Sen
was first issued In 1800.
The Louisville Journal tapers off a sharp
paragraph on the internal strife among the
Democrats of the North, with these oracular
words:
"The man who invented the engine of
torture called the 'brazen bull,' was roasted
in it; the fellow who invented the guillotine
lost his head by it; and the party that devis
ed the Kansas bill is doomed to the fate of
its illustrious predecessors."
The "James Buchanan" is tbe name of a
slave schooner that has just landed a cargo
of slaves on the coast of Cuba. The name
was a delicate compliment. The slaves
should be sent to Kansas.
General WilHa'm WTalker, the "' Pirate of
the Gulf," has written a long letter to the
President of theTJnited States, reparation
for the oppressive conduct of Commodore
Paulding in forcing him end his fellow pi
rates "to become exiles from Nicaraga."
A soldier writes from Delhi that probably
every member of the Guards will be worth
1,000 when he reaches England. An e
qual division of the spoils is to be made, and
they exceed in richness anything ever be
fore dreamed of.
The taxation of New York city for I80S
will reach one hunlred dollars for every voter
according to the number of votes for Mayor.
A national tax of like proportion would bring
out of the pockets of the people $300, 000,
000. On Thursday night last George Leizer a
shoemaker residing on the farm of T. Raw
lins, in Slonlgomery county, Maryland, cut
the throat of his wife with a shoe-knife, and
then.attempted to cut his own throat.
The Lowell Massachusetts Advertiser,
states that ayoung man named Frank Heath
and his sister, living about seven miles from
Lowe!, was arrested on Monday , charged with
murdering their father whom they confos
ded Jlev shot, and subsequently buried the
aody, where it was afterwards found, the
seceased was given to hard drinking and had
bbused his children.
the Leviathan is still not launched, and
the London papers i ndicate misgivings that
like Robinson Crusoe's first canoe, it is too
big to be got to the water.
The Albany Journal states that Commo
dore Paulding is a son of John Paulding one
of the three -captors of M-'j jr Andre
Se3ond Inaugural Address of Gover
nor Chase.
Felloic-cili :cus f the. Senate and House
rof licp rese ntutlres :
The will of the people expiessed in
the mode prescribed in the constitution,
has summoned me for the second time
to the dilttes au 1 responsibilities of the
Chief Magistracy of Ohio; and I have
now, in your presence, and in the pres
ence of the people here assembled, ta
ken upon my self the solemn obligation
of an oath to perform them faithfully.
- During the two years since I was
first honored with this trust, it lias
been my constant endeavor to acquit
myself of it as a citizen devoted to the
institutions of the State, and bound by
every obligation of honor and gratit'i !e
to the faithful service of the people.
I may not say that I have comtuiUed
no errors. Doubtless some things hive
been omitted which might have been
done, and some things done which
might have been belter done. But I
may say, and it seems not unfit that I
should say here in this presence, fear
ing no contradiction of any truthful
man who knows the truth, that all my
'acts have been designed to promote the
highest interests of the State, and that
best faculties and my most earnest en
deavors have been actively and unre
mittingly devoted to her service.
Assuming now, once more, in obedi-
iLenee to the popular voice, this respon
sible trust, my past must stand sole
sponcer for my future. Larger experi
ence and better information will, I
trust, enable me to accomplish some
thing more for the public good than
has been hitherto effected; but my aims,
my purposes, and my principles of ac-
4.tioji must e main unchanged.
You will not expect of me, gentle
men, on this occasion, any discussion
of civil or political questions. I have
already, within a few days, made fully
known to yon bay views in relation to
public aSfairs. That those views will
meet your concurrence, in all respects,
it would be -presumption in me to anti
cipate; but' there is One point at least,
where all our judgments, all our pur
poses and all onr exertions may well
join. The common good should be,
and I trust will be, our common aim.
Under our fortunate policy, no king,
no aristocracy, no arbitrary power, no
privileged class, can claim to bo the
State. The welfare, the honor, the ad
vancement in all things good and no
ble of the State, is nothing else than
the welfare, the honor, the advance
ment of the people and ths whole peo
ple. To these great objects, gentlemen,
however we may differ as to the best
means of promoting them, we may
well join in addressing the most stren
uous exertions of our highest powers.
It is not our part, happily to lay the
foundations of institutions. That
work is done, and well done to our
hands. It is onr singular felicity to
be citizens of the first State in the Un
ion, organized, through the wise prov
idence ot the Founder of the Eepublic,
upon those 'fundamental principles of
civil and religious liberty' wdiich they
declared to be the basis of all Ameri
can law and all American constitutions.
In the organization of other States un
friendly circumstances had permitted
only the partial application of these
principles. In the organization of
this, no such circumstances interposed
their evil influence. The institutions
of Ohio wero framed in precise harmo
ny with the ideal of a State, as it exis
ted in the minds of the great master
builders of the Confederacy and of the
Union. This ideal demanded, first of
ail, the absolute freedom of every in
dividual guaranteed and secured bv im
partial law; next, inviolability of con
science, and just protection to all forms
of worship and all religious organiza
tions; then, the promotion of religion,
morality and knowledge by universal
education. There was nothing narrow
nothing illiberal, nothingtnjust in this
ideal. It welcomed the immigrant to
the freest participation with the homo
born, in the inestimable blessings of
popular institutions. It pledged the
States, to be formed under it, to per
petual union with their bister States.
It established the sovereignty of the
people upon the indestructable and
the only indestructable foundation of
the rights of man.
Organized under these auspices, and
in accordance with this ideal, Ohio
may justly bo styled the model State of
the American Union. It is an honor
able, a gratifying distinction. Let it
be our care gentleman, that its lustre
be sullied by no act or omission of ours.
Upon the soil thus consecrated to Lib
erty and Union upon the foundations
thus wisely laid, of Equality and Jus
tice, let us go on, iu humble depen
dence upon Divine favor, to build, yet
broader and higher, tho noble edifice of
a truly Democratic and truly Ilepubli
ean Stato, never forgetting that man is
more than institutions, and Right tho
solo vital principal of Lnw.
We shall repair now, gentlemen, to
our respective duties. In the great
work to which I have referred, will ever
find me, I trust, a prompt and dilligent
co-worker; and it is my earnest wish
that you may perforin so faithfully
your'part in it, that Ohio may long
remember with pride and gratitude the
General Assembly you have the honor
to constitute.
Lieut. Gov. Welker's Address.
Gentlemen of the Senate:
In assuming the office to which I
have been called by the people of the
State, I must, with many misgivings
as to my qualifications, rely upon your
advice, your courtesy and forbearance,
to aid me in the discharge of the im
portant duties of your presiding offi
cer. With no other object than the pro
motion of the common good, it shall
be my constant aim to apply and en
force the rules which you may
vdopt for yonr government, in the
discharge of the obligations under
which you are placed to the people of
the State, in such a manner as to se
cure and preserve the rights, and res
pect the feelings or each and all.
In the faithfnl and impartial perfor
mance of my dufies, I shall expect the
cordial co-operation and indulgence,
and, doubtless, shall receive the sym
pathy and support of this honorable
body.
Although not allowed by the consti
tution to participate in the discussion
of questions which may come before
you, and only permitted to vote when
your body is equally divided, I shall,
nevertheless, feel a deep interest ia your
deliberations. Having a common in
terest with you and with the people of
the State, in whatever pertains to the
prosperity and h.-ippiness of her people,
I cannot look with indifference upon
the administiation of her government,
and upon the establishment of such
measures as will advance her true in
terests and develop her great resources.
What these measures should be, or
what your action in reference to them
ought to be, is not for me to suggest.
The constitution requires the Executive
to recommend to the General Assembly
snch measures as he may deem impor
tant to the welfare of the State, and
conductive to the happiness of her peo
ple. No such duty, however is, requi
red of me as presiding officer of this
body.
In tho discharge of your patriotic
duties, as members of the highest de
liberative body in the State, I can not
hope tiiat differences of opinion may
not exist. These are but expressions
of the great diversity of the human
mind, and are inseparably connected
with thenatrro and genius of popular
institutions. Doubtless much of onr
progress in liberal opinions, as well as
in every department of human pursuit,
lias grown out of this conflict of mind.
When honestly entertained and fairly
submitted to public investigation, thee
differences pJ opinion constitute one of
the gteat safeguards of popular liberty.
To your wisdom nnd discretion have
been confided the great and important
interests of our State. That you will
be adequate to the discharge of these
duties, that your deliberations will be
earnest, honest, and have reference
alone to tho honor of the State, and
her true interests, I have no doubt.
That your legislation, whatever it may
be, will contribute to the happiness, se
curity and prosperity of her people, I
most earnestly hope.
Let us, then, gentlemen, with these
objects and purposes before us for our
guidance and direction, proceed to the
discharge of our respective duties.
The Chemistry of Nature. A Self-acliity
J uboraiory. The gastric juice which re luce
the food iu the stomach to a semi -fluid, nnd tho
bile which tempers this ciu.le material and
adapts it to the purposes of nutrition, arc the
two principlai agaiits in the production of ve
lius blood.. As health depends mainly upon the
quality and purity of this linid, a medicine
which acts immediately upon its elements, dis
charging therefrom eery luinted :md unwhole
Bome : j3articleeftpable of feeding or creating di
casc, Tuu.irnoccsMufTTy--l3fe-TrerTTrcoHxii' of Ueultli
- a sure antidote to all the seeds of all internal
disorders. In thisconsists the wonder working
power of Iloilowny?s Tills. They cern literal
ly to compel the stomach and the liver to do
their whole duty, and to remove every hnpedi
men t to its performtinco. We learn from their
distinguished inventor the modus operandi of
his medicines, but osr knowledge of their ef
fects is based on our own observation as well ns
on the testimony of the woild ut large. We
know that the v iciim of li ver compluint, with
attenuated framo jaundiced skin and lack-lustre
eye, rapidly recovers strength, energy and u
bcitlty appearance under the disinfecting, ren
oviiting and regulating intiuenee of the Pills;
and if the disturbanceiof the internal functions
has produced external disease, that too disap
pears under tbe searching action of Ilollowuy s
Ointment. The liver is a very isusccptible organ.
It always pyuipatisis with the stomach, intem
perance iu eaung or drinking, over application
to business, unx'rjty , sudden changes of temoer
aUire. an un v hoiesome atmosphere, and in
numerable other eau.-cs. lend to derange ami ob
struct its action. What is the practice of the
oracle of the faculty in cases of liver complaint!
Their sole remedy is a mineral poison Quick
stiver, or one of its deadly oxides. Salivate!
Ssalivate! Salivate! is tile word. To euro one
malady another is created. Tho liver becom -s
the battle ground between a dangerous disorder
and u worse remedy; ami if the patient escapes
with life or without carious bones and contract
ed sinews, it in miracle. Holloway's hjl 8
on the the other hand strike at the very source
of tho disorder, and at the same time giving
tone to the whole system. Let common sense
determine whether it is better to auihilato the
virus of disease by an inocuous vegetable pre
paration, or to adniiuisler pvitun by way of an
tidote. A". V. Sunday Mercury.
Hollotcay't Pillt. Chronic Dyspepha Ccreo
Among the triumphs of this wonderful medi
cine over eoufirmcd diseases of tho stomach au I
epigastrium, the following ia not the least re
markable. Edward Stillman, aged 51. residing
at llagerstown. M., had been for eleven years
a sufferer Irom indigestion nud its painful con
comitants. His appetito was irregular, his
framo mandated, bis t,kin of a livid, unhealthy
line, and he had & constant fooling of constric
tion at the pit of his stomach, as if n curd were
being drawn tightly around it. lie was con
tinually in a stato "of great m?ntal as well as
bedily distress, and. to use his own expression,
life hud become irksome to him." In tho
month of December hist he commenced taking
Hollow-ay's Pills. Within three weeks thereaf
ter all the above symptoms had vanished. No
relapso has since occurred, and ho is now as
robust and active as any man of his years in
all Maryland. For disorders of tho stomach,
liver and bowel, tbe Pills are tho only reliable
remedy in existence
Kemp's Worm Pakt.li.eb. To etilomelize
younjr t hildrcn for tho euro of worms ia not on
ly danfren ns boa nnnectisart. ns thoso I'ab
tilt.ks. wliieh contain no mineral inpredient,oj
eonipHsh that object in less time and with mom
certainty than any preparation of mercury, aud
have MK-h tin enticing appearance nnd flavor,
that childreu ttiUc thctn without nolicitution.
Messrs. Lanmun & Co., the extensive wholesulo
Ornjrpists by whom Kemp's Pasttllosaro manu
faetmed, tire now the sole proprietors of Br is
tol's Saksai'Ahii.la, which as prepared by thorn
is aaid tt pos.sess. in a most intense degree tho
iwenliar determent properties for wliich it bus
long been famous. In scrofula, consumption,
dropsy , rheumatism . whito swellings salt rncurn
and nil diseases of tho skiu it is invaluable.
TO THE SICK!
February Appointments.
DS. il. COB
anee, iirl.i
HI'S. Anal.'
leal I'hy.'cif
MKoad II. 111
, will l. In HtteDd'
, MONDAY aa
Murya.lll.-, b'B un UoBKlJlATt KIHV, I: 111 Ki-.irur.v.
Thno atttetlbl Willi 1'hriius.' ilU." i.t'R af ill.' I.I. it. I.mi!.,
Kiillli y nr lc'ii, 1 titlu 111 i.ui Lin i, Klirllll.Hltsiii. stt11111t,
i aortueM ul' lli--i.ili, ami 1 : Hi 11 1 - nf i n' LtMac; Djaaapsia,
rroair, Waaaeesa nr Xrruua li.-l.iliiy, K e..tli.Kii''.s, 1. .h
Appftllli.. roiLtiptilinii, l)'raui;'n.ttiil f 111 rltTmii.oh.
liilloil, AU'eotitin., Ur.ivi'l. hiio .wellihgi, or any Ma
M.itn.llng il:se.8i, mtm invitivl ti citll.
No Charge .'or Consultation.
Pr. Tulibi aaldkar blre-U nor blMata u.r l h a Bunt
opiitliisi: Iiu ufvir hn It era. try, Mni-nte, . nUinnny. or
any olhar hahMr a miH'itl asaat; nor la l.ti a Th nn.o
nl.u In n.Ubor ht.-ama oar gltraa wnallca. IH. theory o .
ttlattnaa iliUVrit tivm all olli.ra thai liavo bmm atlopled, bll
uoi luort io lliaa bla ayalem of tr latoaont.
lit ilofa not inukr .Irk t. n.'lto vll. nor Ipar ilown l
tuillil up ii.: 'in. una- allay nt'rvinot irrilaltou lv pa'cblnii np
H-lib atlixl. ll.H.
Km many y.'ara vi linv daroia our wbola lime au l al
tmitlou 10 ilie at itly aud u'avmoiii if bronit or kail ItaaaV
liul uie ia. (Ippori inl-ia. aticli as fr po.aeHH. Uava eim
iii' ! ua to axauuiMS aa I pi-aaurii'a for voral tlinua ia l n(
patiuta annually, DOanpriilatf ami ot tba aaoat tirtiiiMth ami
.Muuplscntnil tllaeasaa known lacba arnfaaalaa, uurHi--ntl
vmnaista ol' anuio tw lvi or Hrl,ii aputmmvata, lltualaa
m s.. ill-- 'i Oblo, vvli ol wo havi .-ocularly uliail tor i.ttiti
yrara pMi. fa anabu Hio n.w appofntmru of lJ.law.irr,
wa art pl oparoJ to at. . any rt-aa iii inlc atttouut of
lnlapu(able Evidence
From Uir atjnlnn '.....ttu's, ahowlinx la aaaca .'ir i'l'ii.
ttif iriain.rHL or .iiif..4.i upou Analvttcal prltivlpb-a. Pur
.l.ltaaro tot.iaru.'Uia.illy nontlnueu altalrrv.il. of I'our nr
U'vo wr.ka,..f whlrniluo no l ii..yatway be iouua lu tin
lrlawarollaaiM a.ii &UnJ:trJ.
l't KSII Knr.liii.m. It il'i I ilit'i Kv-i-n:i r .-.
Does any of our high livers ever eat too much
dinner? If any of our readers have cooks who
tempt the appetito a little too far, I will tell them
a secret that will lead them to the enjoyment of
their dinners without a visit from that gouty old
gentleman Diapapsia. Take a dose of Dr. San
ford's Invigorator after eating, and you will nev
er be troubled with indigestion; but on the con
trary, before the nest meal time approaches the
appetite will be sharpened t0 appreciate any kind
of food, if the food rises or sours, the Invigor
ator w ill fix tho matter right at once, for there
is something in it that, to use the expression
of a friend, wilt let a man eat gravel stones, and
take tbe Invigorator and they will digest. We
have tried it in double doses, on one or two oc
casions, for sick headache, and it acta like a
charm.
What we want to say to our readers, young and
old. is, if anything ails you, go without delay
and got a bottle of Dr. Sanford's Invigorator,
and if it don't cure you come and toll us, for we
want to see one person that it will not benefit.
1 mo.
MARRIED-
On the 11th inst.,by Rev. James Harvey, Mr.
Frederick Willis, of Delaware, with Miaa
Elizabeth Frost, ef Eden
On the itlh nit., by Elder Kniftht, W
Henderson, formerly of ttrU place, to Mia
Anna Hathawat, of Union Ckrtmty.
FITSS ! FIT ! ! FIT3 1 1
HANCE'S VPUKTBt,B KXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS,
For the Cnre of Fita. Spasms, Crumps, and all
Nervous and Conatitutional Diseases.
PTRSUXS who are lahnt-ing innlr thlw rliHlrMMtn m!a
ty will and II.VN'CK'S VEGKTAULK KPfMSPTIC
PIMjS iohtMiie only remedy ever discovered for caring
KSlpy r Falling Vila.
These, pilli pnsse. a specific action on the nervoiii njn
tem: arm, ;ilihmcb they re prepared especially fr thc v
no-H of enria Kits, they will be round of especial benefit
for li persons uttkeied with weak nerves, or whow uurvuiw
SVKteia ha been prostrated nr shattered from any ce
whatever. In t 'hronic complaints, or diseases of lont'"tad
ing, superinduced by nervousness, tbey are exceediugly
beneficial.
p Price $3 per box, r two box k for $5. Persons out of th
cit-, enclosing a remittance, wlllhavcthe pills sent iheni
!li;:oiili (tie niitil. free of postage. for sale bv SK l'il H.
HAXOK, No. IDS HALI LMOKK STRKKT, Baltimore, Md . ,
to whom orders from ailparts of the Cniou must he address
ed . post paid. juoe id 4r
The Scandinavian Remkdizs. The foliowitiff
is taken from the South Bend ( Ind ) Register of
Sept. 4. mo7"iion ttcuuyier (joiiox, M.C., edi
tor:
"We rarely allude to Patent Medicines edito
rially, leaving1 them to speak for themselves in
our advertising columns; but it is only sheer
justice to say that Lr. Koback's Scandinavian
Remedies are performinsr some extraordinary
cures in jxortuern ana central Indiana, and re
ally seem worthy of trial by the afflicted. We
have notieed in our Indiana exchanges alone,
accounts of cures effected by them within the
pat month, certified to by persons with whom
we are well acquainted. And we select from
them the following, because the siurnatarc will
be well known to all our oid citizens. Morris
Monis is one of the most valued and widely
known residents ot Indianapolis, was for many
years State Auditor, and en joys the highest con
fidence of all who know him. He has just vol
untarily published the ami oawd certificate in the
Indianapolis Journal See Advertisement.
lm
Guardian's Sale of Land.
BV order of the prohate Court of IV i ware rouniy, Ohio
I, as in-i rdian of Mary K. Cowgill, will onr ai pnMie
vendue, on the premises in Delaware towni-hip, iu Fad
eo'Hilv, between fcbc hours nf I o eiock nud -i o'c'.Oek, P. Mr,
on (he I2lh aav ot Febrtmry, A. V. 1-.V Thirty-seven and
113-160 Ht-res of hind, being the North -Btist p m ol Jo; V , :n
section I, lowjMhip 4. rant;e 19 ChilM Plates Military t4
in said township, subject Lo lhe dower rt'iUg '.herein at
Lydia Caglll.
Terms oi .-ale. One-third of purchase money t.n day of
sale, one third In one year, end one Ihiid m'two jwifP
therraf r with intercs , aad secured by mortgage on the
i mnis j.
SAMUEL Rili;;-;M, Gu.ird'an
of Mary K. Cowcill.
Py TIei) A FUTO.f, h'f Atfys,
J:in. I5ih, tS-'&f-l , 94l
OAK GROVE CEMETERY.
AT a mfctinj: of lhe Trustees of Oak Grove
Cemetry Assoiiatiou, held Jammry tftli
1555, the following I'renmalile uaj Kesoiutiona
were uuttiiiinously adopted:
Whereas, The proceeds ol th? Rale of ofs in
Oak Grove Cemetery are entirely insnitieii'nt to
meet th3 necessary expenaes of keeping the
grounds iu order, and,
Whereas, Tho present price of tho lots in
said Cemetery are liineh lower than in any oth
er organized Cemetery in lhe State, and, owing
to sueh delieieney it becomes necessary, in order
to sustain the said Assoeiation iu keeping the
prouni4s in order and to pay its indebtedness,
that the piiccs of the lota should he increased;
therefore be it
tfe&Jred. That on anA after the 1-tof April
next, the prices of Int.. in Oak Grove Ceme.ery
be double their present rates.
Memlied, Tlmt the above Preamble and Ue?o
lutioiiB ho jublished in the Delaware Gazette
and Democratic Standard.
JA.MKS EATON. President.
Charles II. H'EuoT, Clerk.
Jan. lo, 3b53 lt.
Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Sale.
Gea. W.IIall, 1 TY virtue of a
s. 13 decretal order
Nabby S. Parker, et. al. j of :'ale to n:e di
rected from the Court of Cmumoi. P.eas of i')el
atrmre county, Ohio, I shall offer i' puMie sale,
at tho door of the Coni t House in Delaware, on
Monday the 10th day of Kebuary, 186 t. hotweou
the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p in,
the following described real estate, to-wtt: sit
uate in Delaware county, Ohio, all loft of lu Lot
No. lal in Milo D. Petti bone's addition to the
town of South Delaware after tankig therefrom
a rectangular piece iu the a w corner, fifty feet
hnig north and south and thirty -throe and two
thirds feet wido oast and west. Appraid at
$'i;U,u j.
CIIAIILES SUEKMAN, Sheriff
aiid Special Master Commissioner.
January ISjIsbs. (.i.rj.'J l
Sheriff and Blaster Commissioner' Sato.
Thomas Jones j T Y virtue of a decretal
vs. f-I3 order of sale to me
Benjamin Peck et.el. J directed from tho Court
of Common Pleas of Delaware county, Ohio, 1
shall offer at public sale, at the door of the Court
House in Delaware, on Monday the 15th day of
February, 1307, between the hours of 10 o'clock a
in. and o'clock p. m. of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Situated in
the county of Delawrao and State of Ohio, and
being lot No. six (,6) iu the town of South Dela
ware, hour ted on tho west by Franklin street;
on tho soiuh by Spring street, in said town of
South Delaware. Appraised at f 125 00.
CHAS. SHEUMAN, Sheriff
ar.d Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. lo lbos. o'jj
Sheriff and Master Commissioner's Bala.
J nines Daveuport 1 DV virtue of i
vs. 3 decrcitul nril.-r
Salem A. Parnell fe Wife. I of r! tn m di
rected from ihe Courtof Common Vie of 1)b1
swan county, Ohio, 1 slutl. olfer ut public snle,
at tiie dour of the Court 1 louse in Delaware, on
Monday the 15th of February, between the
hour of lu o'cloek a. m. ami 4 o'clock p. in. of
e-aid day, the of the following described real
estutc, wit: Situated iu Delaware county, Ohio,
aud in tho town ol Delawan;, and beinjf In-Lot
twenty nine in South D.-lawure. Ap-
praiued at 500,00.
CHAS. SHERMAN, Sheriff
and SpoJCil Master Commianiotter.
Jan. 15, i$.J U
Delaware Female College.
TUE serai -annual examination of the youmj
ladies of this Institution will take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Siith and 27th inst.
The Spring Session will commence on Thurs
day, Keb. Uth. 1 'els-.'lis desirous of obtaining
roomsinthe building should make immediate
applIcsiUou.
ALEX. MILLER, Preat.
Jan. 15, '53. 2t.
Sheriff and Maater Coinmlaaloner 'a Sale.
Asuliel Wcloh - TV virtue of a decretal
vs. y J3 oriler of aalc to medi-
William G. NorrinO routed from the CVmrt of
Common PIprh of Delawaro county, Ohio, 1
shall offer at public sale, at tho door of tho Court
House in Delaware, on Monday the 15th day of
February, li.'.S, between thu hoar of 10 o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'eloel; p. in. of said day. the fol
lowing described real catate, tn wit: Situate in
tho county of Delaware and state of Ohio, nnd
in range It), township nnd cetion 2. United
States Military lands, and Itouudcd and descri
bed as follows: beginning ut tho eentro of Lot
No. S in t ho center of a county road in tho for
mer division lino between Ashaol and Bill
W elch; thence cast atonjt tho centre lino ol s .i I
road 25 rods; thenee north 25 rods; thence west
SA rods to suid .llvisioi line : thence south along
said division lir.ototho ptaceof Ijcginn ug.
Also the following described real eatato, to
wit: situated in the county of Deluware mid
Stato of Ohio, and in range in, township ot Sec
tion 2, Unite! States Military, and bounded and
desertbed us follow; being the west half of Lot
No. 6 ill said section, beginning a' a post and
stone in lite range line ut the south-west corner
of aaid lot by two elms und s.ft inau4; theut-o
south SVtf degreca oust along the taction ami
lot lino it'll 3-10 rods to a stone and post ut ilio
division coiner of said lot by two while oaks;
theneo north ia rrtinuiea eaat along the Jiviaiou
line of said lot Shi S8 rods lo a stone on a post
on tho lot line between lots T aud a by a whi;e
oak and elm; tlienco north Sv degrees V' mill -odea
westulorg the lot Hue my 7-11 rods to a
stone on u post on the raugo line at the corner
of suid lots 7 und f by two i.sh trees; thence
south ininiitos west along tho rango lino
202 rods to the place ol beginning containing
26J acres, more or less. Appraised at (;ooo,o.
CIIaKLKS s i i i. i; l a n . Shcrilf
and Special Master Conimiaaioner.
Jan. 1, 1S6S. liioi ta
SHERIFF SALE.
Charles Dangler ) 13 Y virtue of an
vs. J. Mj execution to
Thomas Burns. J mo di roc led
from the Court of Common Pleas of Dolaware
county, Ohio, 1 shall oiler at public sale, at the
door of, the court honso in Delaware, on Mon
day tho 15th day of February, 1818, between.tbe
ho are of 10 o'elook a. ni. and4 o'clock p. m.of
sad day, the following described roal estate, to
wt: Situated in Delawaro county and Suite of
Ohio, and being lu-lot number t U ) one hun
dred forty-six in Howard's addition to the town
or Delaware, fronting (4) rod and running
back aeventy-threo Toet nine perchos. Apprais
ed at 160,00.
CHAS. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
Jan. IS "1S53. UM.W , et
American Agriculturist.
ORANGE JulSnTTa Dollar
Publinbar 4 Prop'r. ( New-Yo -k. ( A Year-la Aavsnca
XVII, Nu. 1. ANUMiV IMS. NawSerte., No. IJ1
O O D 1XTHRR8TINU ANXOCftCBMElVT
rr R v' Fifty-one varieties of TUluabl. KB EDS
" " offered FBr.E to I ho Subncritiem of tho
G
P
S
F
K E
AMKIUCAN ACBICITI.TURIBT for IMS.
I The Sfventf.knth Voluoi. of Uil. Journal
v opens with -.ueh ii.itncnmftnts to nil ranraa,
lUABneKKRS. anil c ililvatorii of even Um n U-
lest ulots. (ladies of conrHC iuetudnftl- sui ha.-o
never oeen onere. uc;ora bv ue rn&Itansr r
'thii or anv other Journal, to wtt :
The AGiacui-Tu : Ai.ii.T tn enlarged t 33 Uui
ble Quarto Pagfts 'a etch number.
Six of the bpt i radical rultlraTors in alt
ibe country have been secured to write tor its
page ourlnc Ui jear lit, besides a beet of
occasional contrio itora ,
Over three hardrrd beautiful, instruct!
tenRraDRs of Rural Objects, of ltHeroat aa4
HK.w llll kAJllf.. IB MLS&
me January xi joiner um wurniT-nTt m-
t au over aw enxrariac, aoa
ehmijrBven lei Taltuwle
ig ii.unbers will be.
4nf eboteeet kiftda ajfcd bent qHty, mostly ob
tained from Ue Uri gardens in Kurope. From
It his list every auisertber wilt be entttJe4 to
choose any there jrccli he or she may rteetrs.
;frce. The seeds wtll alone be worth to mauy
persons lhe full subscription price ; bat aside
from them,
Kvery number will contain as isvr.eh ftrst rate
O O D reading, and more i-nffra. rings, than mflBt of
tbe Dollar Hooks offered to the public. Thou -U
R E s:.nd nf subvert ers have said, even, of the
(varieties as Field Oafd n mtl Flower Smda.
ununrv no ufee- ffrreta Hat of Fiftv-oM
G
P
S
F
K K D uoi part with them for l eae.h. mill
un st less valuable numbers, that uier wool.
Volume XVII fi.r ISM; will b furnished to
E K E subscribers, entire, for $1; conies lor SS;
len or more copl-js at Ho cents each.
Ik you ask how ail this can be done?
Am. The Aui cli ukist La a laraer ru
ular circulation titan a dozen or the ordinary
Agricultural and Horticultural journals. A
few cents vrotti on e-h subscriber, dree a
Urg sum io be approorlaiKd to t sarins' tbe
(best writers, rrjlleetiii In forma tion cos U
ivnieraviugs. aud ioroeje for free dtttributioa
Further; the lu dubj-r in determined to Issua
O O Dja journal that shall nut only be uu floov to
the Agriculture uid IfiirucuUur J our cou
U R K try, but oim whk b shall )e so Taluible and so
full of Instruction In every department of S(4J
K E D Culture, wliethe - un a large or small sel.
jiAAt no person iutospt those shut up In brick
G
P
g
F
st BSlwsws wnnoiua loot ot .p.tr.: InnUJ ai afford
flO.OOO were neul unnn the Avrleultu-
rlst la, y . ar. and as the present new and re
newed suOHcriptto:! list w..rra: - it. the sum
will be donblel I r IK H.
i ihe Publisher s motto is: "get up the boss
lpper first, and make money afterwards if he
ISMM."
I i i voti want such a Journal, Willi th extra
O O D Seeds, Ac, send ; lin uonk, ot- it-cent P. O.
stamps, or bill of banks lu good . credit a
U R Klin ine.J and yon wdl receive the January num
G
P
S
F
ber at once, rroiu wtiicn yon can select tue
E DjrH-eda. Tbe future numbers will be mailed oo
r before the ttrsft day ot each inwulh.
Adtiress h i above.
tiKA ijfc JUDO, New York City,
It. R. R.
THREE GREAT LIGHTS
tkM ANKIN'D have long been eucnlphott In dirkneas, aa
IvX recai-'U the trim mean , ot rie-nr:ric health, -rkMiii:
tbe bum:tti body from disease, and prssu'vln? III. The
sick, under tbe lallaclous treatment oi the rcvubtr WHy,
are subject to a cotitlmtuu r..ctioe of probahiiitiae asid um.
certainties. There is ftilhtiig certain or Dxed In the treat
ment ol the sick either In the old or new scbiKHo. m- d.cms.
it u.i i - Iihs k ucc codec! In prod twin? three remedies
known In the world as Uadu av's Ready Relief, Kouvv'iUhs;
KeMtivetit and it . ul it.r.,. The! itamodiws r not only
established laeix. inasmuch am they i;are never yet failad
in tlteir Mreia or cnuitotm'd elllr tey in produefnti fruitful
find heneficial rami It :ut ' ' ey are fuels eiat!iahiire; a acl-t-nce-a
they hure iii all e tsos "when ri& " sneaeeded la
re-t iring to beal-h uoJ ri Miu the body from d sntsae after
.ill other nit-('.iea) leeaimcut bad fuilitd Mid lhe nut sklil
fn) ithyhiclaiis had tfiveu up the sick as leynd ibe foww
of hiunnu mn.iUs to cure and pronounced the dreadful
in dadiiM Incur !!.
ladw's KmtUMtl a are t'lereErire flxvd facts In the a
chives of nied.eal Site iien the J urn hern " oilen tried
' " never deulad " and arc ready to be ' tried again.'
FIRST GEEAX LIGHT.
badway's ready relief.
Asa special Remedy Is to be used in a 11 c taes where tha
body i seized with tue torturing naajfs of paroxtama of
p un m mutter what ihu cause of tlas pain may -ha, or
where it may be locate I -li ap'dlc.itton of the Kea-!y
I. ei. eiih'T tutern illy as .1 dr iik. or -su-riiaily aa au allevi
ator, will in a feu nxuuic o -.urn the aftliced uo4y la essa
nd eoiufori.
in ull rises of llowrl l laorders. Dysentery, t'hnlera,
Bh -tidy Flux. Sic IliMdaebe, N tvou Heidacbe, j.pd hr
Sr. vou Affe-ef.it: m. Nettr-tljta. Itheinailsni, S- r un. Cms,
strains. Toot it Ache. Itnrns.rMl'Ja. tVn nnd. :-'uu Aunidi
II. -uisaa, reiton'ng either by biie or s of !viniH, Iu.
sects, or Vegetable or Mii.er I Pol soul ft bv aerl-leut la
all runt' a an.l meler all circumstances wln-re the huina
system is tortured by Ca n, Ita I w ' Read i Relief can ba
relic I upon it qti.'ck. s tie -n ! eeTi-tln reruMy,
lu ciscs ot i-luo L-tiesn, tfUioit Fever, Typhus Pevcr,
Fever, Fever Acuh, K a-let ver. and Ml M .Renant
Kcvi r.Anii l'l, i..Hle'. I'm-noi-.ii .1 Uidwnv'i Krmiv
Relief used Tn emim M-tfuti .vlth Ba.twrv licu--lors, will
cnre the pos tively s:dt :titi.cied esth 'these disorders, una)
proajajrt the ..st m agahsst su I Icu alutctts when Uir e
lies- diae-i' s prevail.
SECOND OK EAT LIGHT
RADWAV'S REGULATORS.
The discovery or tht-sc wonderful p:n- eakshVeSes . w
era in pUi'K I oa, ami a in w prmcl fe h, h s. i-n-. T u.4
Iclns. in taki . liiexr p.lls um grii.luc aJsae v ,.! at
ihnsUtmucb is experienced ; the;, op u u ;rall ', leaving
lite bowela, liver ..d ; o.hcmrans n m natural aul hsssithy
o dltloti,
They insu-e those who tike them a g-iol appetReanda
healthy (MgextjO-J. Ka-h pill 1 hat in taken , . - . w Mr.
the btmtd ; they purity It, take Iroiu it aii lin,.ur uc
and eB) Tire ii Mrsnttnase),
fmeurtwo ! s of Kslrays ' , ' -a. v will emiraly
reiiHive sli ilW raas ng rrmp.ofsts of rspc;rti, Jaundts.
Xerrommesa, Inn -ei.on, silveneas, Lsrcr t'saaa aim.
Bii ousueea. iei mctioly, and h iii cure al. 1.. thaawsae
either in Van or VToui m. UsdhM trnultl. T witii I regul If"
tieso vv-it;iin iiii-!iar,es. may r.T ii,mu a priiati cy ra
in. 1 res;4ar partnde it Ita .way's i.'eilat.r- r- laaaw.
Kvery d"Fe ot Hn.hn.'i KecnUiurs lb it hi t.i- .-n inaMIfs
HCW xtresK h i'hfii :he htt.tr of i.e w-mIc. feet and la
irm. All u iiu take Mpnaa are d 1 gli.ed wttq ti e hsppf
ch n e they fX. i'iiiee iu a te a hours. T:ie dt"p r ted sua
melancholy lee joyous ati i U.ippy , Uicsi; kA..d d-tli at4
-s r-in;; 11 (I vigorous.
THIRD GliEAT tlQUT.
RADW'AY'S BESOVAT1KO SESOLVEsTT.
Cures HnmorM, Suit Shcum. ' SviuruU, L l. cra,
'tdc-, Tumor. FVver S- rea, Skin Kr.t;-tionat
lilotohc, HronchitU. D) sX'i.s:u, Gour. Drn-
f.Vt Sypbtlti, Ct-DiHmpwooi -Apop!ov,
ati'i ull Constitutic nul a-.-.-i Olirotrc Liaeaca,
either iiihcritc-.J Uy hcroJi ary trauntniaaiun,
or inoculuted by exposure, or t)crwiae.
There is an remedy in the wwl 1 th. x srtt) wr aneh m
raeulous cures in old ilia .i-e .i. Ihs-I wta n fs mi . f
changes ibe wbol.-human O ly rep rod jees 1 ew aud heaRhf
be!.
Sa- Rler'diiiC from the t,n re Ha'la y's KeiioT (!; I f
stitvetit will. In a tt-w mintitef, check tl-in riuat from the
lunns or tliro it. In i-awn a lnTe the u chut i n h. un !ia
Kr.witvr-iil win rein' vi- in uinie.i i .
as-Sra'i Humnifr .d, nf iTl. hjtst Thlrir I
i iihun 'it pjsi i-i'it-i. i.iuirsv s itea
taaevaUbC
ht hai otty!i I"T1wii . rir: niir o.itch' l Uu unMl'uiN
half a pint of htouJ d IrTQf ll H,lir TWst wm cum as
SBT eh days Irjf the R-I.ef nnd i-eanlreot.
g&r A snre lea of 2i years cure! In ihree weeks h Rid
w.y'aHddv ttili.f. Kr. 111. failr. a mrniihut f h f h
Mta.tdimr in Iiahhuira. says: " Tliat a enii-matj mihm
for . 1 years bail b'eti alUict'd with a a tea, that rests aa
every kind at tra-vtmeiu. w edipcteillv curvd m tbraa
weeks by ICsdway's tie.Ur Heiier, Kendvesu an t Regula
tors. ,T HE T II BEE GREAT LIGHTS.
RIDWAY'S RELIEF, REGULATORS, REtOLVIIIT.
In aUcouatsiutional disutiie. Mui wh'-re the cawtS'Jiutiaei
is broken down, or the body in a rapid lU tuf skaajr. or tha
svst-in lnctitatel al.h tdeirus "f Jt snnr. aiiher b the
stoli on f the laas uf henl-h, hit rhiss 1 1 . atoea-aard
tudnlaence il the p trts.tHja. or bv hereditary iranamhuuea,
lain caees nf bVi-iifnla, Vmum -ti-tti. KhettmaRask, ert.
fits, and iaIit heir l"nj s, wb ch lnc line of aaeeaur
has so bountifully and ri -hly keNtnw.-d nr 0.1 : -.-rtiy . aa a
mrtoi ii u of ih- past, at 'he ene m' the aufteting iahauera.
Thesa Kemedh--, tit their trinitary eapactv. peaasee a aatra
tire power hat uu disease can wiUt ad . their miniblast
clfeot wdl er.idlcate frwn. no- IIviiik ImmIv eerv in 1 ri mt
! iliseaad matter, re-aura te the ulioie syau-tn wiih health;
iiiii.u r u 11 1 1 1 1 . uei j it ik iiin or niurr orgMii, elenea
ind purity ihe uncles. -.m ali inuniwi.
Tn the disaMed waytkn-r, wtm Is e1j filed wthlnflrss -Usa
we invt c yon tu try ' these hemedUs. We wl i
vouch fur (heir tttlic iey.
With m.ihdr hdadr uaf oUiers w:5. have wtineserd ana
felt the ell'eet ol lhe " three i.irai Lit, ht ," iJ aa ru.
iiJpa'MTi ilwe tmrlies wldeh tl.ey arc de m. d by ihe Al
m.gbiy I'liwer, m ilMe th.ee h-ai -ds stnsl Sm Kulara,
t'oiKiuervrs.aud i.ruj M .utters u( 1 I deesea.
U DiV4fOH
K2 rnltou Street, Nw Terft.
Agents for Delaware, H. UI K I NS' IS A N, and M L.
ST ARK; A rtrsib, Watdn; J. . WmmrmWe, Keruei; J.
T. lark. Aahhsy; wrren Jk HUIxilW; J. J. Nwr.Ma e
Ot. Delhi.
The K.K. R. Remedies are sold Vy ImtfU i, Merchant
aud Morekeei'era. UuIt 17 '."-tf
Sheriff and Xutcr Commissioner'! Salt.
Thomas W. Long 1 TV virtue of adocrotal
v. JJ order of sal to uia
Jein;a Ciirren et al. ) directed from the Cuart
ol Common Pleas of Delaware county. Ohio, I
shall offer at public sale at t he door of the Court
House in Delaware, on Monday tbe Uth day of
February, 1358, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, Um fol
lowing described real est.te, to wit: Tha west
lot in Dclashmut Waiting's suWi vision number
one in tho south-east part of lot number eight
(8J section two (3) township four (4) ranr
nineteen (1) United States Military Survey iu
the township of Delaware, Delaware county,
Ohio, and boended as follows: bcgini.iug at a
stone on a post. in the centar of a lane or road
twenty feet wido at the north - west comer of aaid
tract; theip-c south 8S decrees 40 minutes east
34 i.-i-loo poles Uv a post at tho north-aasi
corner thereof; tben.-o aonth o dgreoa min
utes west 5 65-100 iKles to a post at tb
south cast coruor of said tract; thence on th
south line of lot iiuruber night i, S ) north si us
grccs4 minutes wost 34 It;-I00 polos to th
south-west corner of said traut; thence north 0
degrees 45 minutes cast 25 74,-100 pole to the
place of bcgiuiiim containing four a res aad
..' T2X-100 perclca of laud. Ap praise at
$10 per aero.
CI! A KI.ES SHERMAN, bhariff
and Special Muster Commissioner.
Jan. IS, 1SW. ft SO u.
thk kw voi.rjiic or
BLACKWOOD
AND THE I OUR BRITISH RE VIE W8
DlMkrt II roLlOll
Tho
NORTH BRITISH,
KDI Mil ' Hi II,
LONDON QUAR.
WESTMINSTER,
BLACKWOOD,
Jan. I, 1858.
und
Seaacnj,Tio rmirx. BLAPKArooit or an. saa of
Ikl RKVIKWS, tU f.ar. lU. k-- .l .,. ,, i
r aay cw. Ks.irara. ft. Tbo four Kerlews, as Hu-k
wo.nl and Uiv lour Kr.l.wa. HI,
1. m .a ta btsb .b uld be uaid qaarl.rSr tn sdTaawe) mm
0c f ' tti'Wuwa aud l'.isltaou4 loaar Cat I Hi a e IS.
t i'i: .i --'ra. 'ily s. cents a v. ir. Naaaal. : u ran a a
naar r.at
Ami. in
rear hi HI
- - , --- - " ' ,-... - i on ni a aa I
1.. -.11 Jr 4.' 1'iihi
M loll irc.l. rortMtr ol KuBsa, .Vow v.rl
Raduor rlank Road.
NOTtCR l ber 'by Kt.cn. U. U v.U, tu.nt Markhollara
ol a. 14 Ueniaan., th it th rorarn laatatwatt. of tan .-
..,n "ii i i.' r.p.t'.l s o.-k of .aid rmiiii i. wtll l...lqw an.l
la.rtl on tits I. Ill Mnrrl, Isfts. at llin rm..l.r mt tb.
t..uiii.k' ' 'luce iu vi. rw a Kvan.. tn Ih. wwn of li.
wuro. Ikatawni. ctiunty, llhto. In J. O. Kraaa Trraaarar.
ati I'laaajavay it. ot Ucr wf iuo riosru
. ,-.,., , A.T. IIICI.T. rranltlial
Jan t 17 Star., 'as. ,., t cupaaT
ESTATE OF T H0MAS CBICKET.
N
ni llitll til lin.lrsiHa.l kaa Wa.
rtl' l't .llll-ll Mttal it I A
)lia tkm A.tllalUiklrtal. r n. lk sT.i. .
tfAlKll Lav I al li.l. . a . .a. .
rr-r.-L ' n taem.v.-vra mvvim
N0TICS .
F" jfc theiO,, wim aril U t eui, tmm i
oh lt.nn en k. s or, wh "km mnri tvt.
clu-tttH io rotmm.uor Jn. 1. 'M, iw rTT." - ? v
cll.rrwUlc.v.4lW'-liwr mj Mtlti. luim WV. Vm
. . . . . . n I , Vmw . T. t T
ouuty, tkM bl.a t vl. n,r rss.Hcall t
aslra. tant tha abo.r la a ua. Tenra.
Jan 14. lsj. J f.Tl
a Mhit.ty t UjHl
vrr t.
QOOO
T U K E
6 .iru5.rnwa
M w
i 3 I
I
sm
I
1
a Vl
i,