Rutland weekly herald. [volume], February 14, 1861, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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Rutlmtti- dactalix
THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1861.
Boston and Eastern Way Mail doses ai 11.00 A.M..
Uallroad time, arrives at 3.60 P. M.
Burlington & Northern Way, closes at 2 80 P.M.
Railroad time, arrives at 11 45 A M.
Kew York Through Mail closes at - - 11.0OA.M.
Railroad time, arrives at 9 20 P. M.
s Ih.ov and R. W. Way Mail oloses at 11 00 A. M.
' Railroad time, arrives at 9.20 P. M.
Trov k Western Vt., Way Mall closes at 6 Ot) P. M
. Railroad time, arrives at 11.00 A. M'
Troy and Saratoga WBy Mall closes at 2 80 P, M'
' Kailroad time, arrives at 120 M.
Montreal and St. Johns Mail oloseB at 10.00 A. M.
Railroad time, arrives at 12.16 A , M
Wooditock Way Mail cIobss Tuesdays, Xhursda s
and Saturdays at 1.30 P.M.
Woointock Way Mail arrives Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 2 00 P. M.
Office hours from 7.30 A. M , till 7.00 P. M. Sun
days, open from!2 00 M. to
Letters for Mails by Railroad or Stage must be in
promptly at the advertised tor clrtg. p
Rutland, Dec. 4,1860.
TRAITORS AND TREASON.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Charleston Courier sees a " melancholy
evidence of the decline of public virtue in the
fact that so few Carolinians and other southern
ers have resigned their offices under the general
government to join that of the seceding States."
Now we are inclined to think that if the Courier
of Charleston would but open an exchange with
that of Rutland, and a few other papers of us
class in the North-or what would be still better,
conld fie present discouraged editor of the afore
said traitorous sheet come to the North in person
and strike hands with his aiders and abettors
here, he would be led to look more brightly upon
thP future in view of the aid.and comfort, which
he would receive from a few of his old friends,
the original douchfaced democrats always the
" d.rt eating " allies of slavery propagandists.
We don't pretend to say that he would meet
Mk lRrmUmWmrrrta the trnack' of
the slave power and that there are still fewer
amrngus who don't begin to see that in the
"compromises" so glibly talked about, and which
the South claim from the North, is only another
name for an entire surrender of a principle which
they have contended for, for the past twenty
years, and in defence of which, in 18-18-50, were
arrayed the leading spirits of the democratic
party, vis: Mr. Benton, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Cass,
the now editor of the Rutland Courier, and other
bright political stars in the democratic firma
ment. Even the most devoted allies of the slave party
in the northern democratic ranks are, many of
them, beginning to see this. They see that when
concession is talked of, that these concessions are
to be made solely by the North; that for the gov
ernment to do what it is its sworn duty to do
to support ''the constitution" and "the laws" in
the protection of government property against
the raids of traitors in arms is "coeecion,'k and
that when amendments of the constitution are
talked of, these amendments are to be made in
favor of slavery and against freedom.
Mr, McClerr.and, a democratic member of
Congress from Illinois, in a late speech, in speak
ing of the twaddle about coercion as used by the
nulliriers and their supporters, said :
Vt hear, however, the clamor of coercion of co
ercion of Slatet a clamor got up, if not to make
us all traitor, at least to frighten us out of our pro
piiety. Whitt is the foundation for this clamor ?
Do the friends of the Union propose to ir.vade
South Carolina for the purpose rf subjugating
her people ? Do they propose to force her to
send her members of Congress bik here, or to
hold any Federal office, or to perform any active
federal duty ? Not so. All we propose is to
protect the property and jurisdiction of :he Uni
ted States by defensive measu:o& no more.
And is that coercion 1
Again, sir, is it coercion of a State for u to
do what we are sworn to do to support "the
constitution" and "the laws" and 'treaties" ..f
the United States, as "the supreme laws of the
land ?" Is it coercion for ns to maintain, peace
abl.y if we can, FORCIBLY IF W AIUST.
possession of the treasure and other property f
the United States ? Is it coercion for us to stay
the violent and lawless hand that would tear
down the noble strccture of our Government f
Nay, more, is it coercion for us to let the flag of
the Union stand upon the bosom of the country,
where our fathers planted it; o let the eagle of
America sweep with k,.t.,, tuo WJe do
mmn rf this prai nation ? Is that coercion
Why, sir, it is a perversion of all language, a
mockery of all ideas, to say so Rather is it co
ercion lor a State to require of us to submit to
her spoiliation of the forts, arsenals, dock yards,
custom houses, post offit-a, aad the arms and
munitions of the United States. Such submis
sion, sir, in my opinion, would be m the last de
gree reprehensible and disgraceful. Utter imbe
cility only can tolerate; and if that be the condi
tion of 'our Government, let us at once abolish
it, and proclaim to the world the sad fact that
the last and most auspicious experiment of free
Government has signally failed.
Passing by the anti-secessiou speeches and
strong appeals for the preservation of the Union
made by such men Etheridge, Johnson, and
other democratic members of Congress from the
South and whose sentiments should pnt to
shame the northern panderers to the secession
. movement, and those who appear as apologists
of treason we would here refer briefly to a
speech made in Congress on Tuesday of last
week by Mr. Sickles. Mr. sickles is an able aad
recognized leader of the democracy in New York,
and was for a long time the editor Qf the "Dem
ocratic Review," the leading organ of the party.
In his speech Mr.S. stated that, in the outset, the
secession movement was apparently peaceable,
and "he was willing to let the disaffected States
go." But he further added" that within tue
last month secession had become agvess',o,u ! It
bad led to the seizure of United Stut. forts, to
the firing upon the United States gg, to the
plunder of the United States mints and treasu 1
ries !" It had in consequence, he said, ' lost his
sympathy and that of hispolitcal sspci;ites," and
in conclusion he added :
"I say, in the presence of this new and last
" phase of the secession movement, that it can
"have no friends in the North ; it can have "no
' apologists in the North, and there will soo-n
" uo exception to the general denunciation w'jch t
" must meet u-ilhfron. the loyal and patriot c citizens
"of Vie country "
Km we would say to Our south'.rn coteraporary
of the Charleston Courier hois melancholy
over the hick of patriotism on the part of his
Own people we would gay to him, take hope !
Air. Sickles, with all experience in the wind
ing ways of the dt mocracy, is surely not fully
acquainted with all the lower depths of political
degration to v.hich a northern, and especially a
New England defender of slavery propagandisra
will go, in obedience to his southern masters.
We will not here more than refer to the Hon.
Caleb Cushing.for his pre-eminence in intamy
renders this unnecessary. But for the benefit of
South Carolina secessionists, and for the -onso
la; ion of such sympathizing friends here who
covertly seek to give countenance and aid to them
in their treasonable acts and designs, we will
show them that the "good time" coming, as spo
ken of by Air. Sickles, is not, as yet, quite at
band and that there are still a few among us
who counsel o the North farther, submission
and to the South, farther aggression.
In the Bangor (Me.) Union of last week we
find the following highly encouraging words
to southern traitors and their northern abettors.
The Union says :
" If the Republican party refuses to go the full
length of the Crittenden amendment, which is
the very least the South can or ought to take,
then here in Maine not a Democrat will be found
who will raise an arm against his brethren of the
South. It is enough that the Black Republicans
have robbed us of our glorious Union. They
shall not now precipitate us into an unjustifiable
and cruel civil war. From one end of the State
to the other, let the cry of the Democracy be,
Compromise, ob Peaceable Separation !"
It is true that we are not here precisely in
formed as to what the Union is going to " do
abont it" in case the Republicans do not accept
the Crittenden compromise nor are we better
posted as to what the Union would have the de
mocracy of Maine do, in case the Republicans ao
cept it and tht secessionists should refuse to meet
them on this ground. Moreover, the Union
does not make it quite clear bow the "Black Re
publicans bave robbed ns of our glorious Union'
when it is well known by every intelligent per
son, and admitted by the nnllifiers themselves,
that the poisonous seeds of secession were sown
twenty yean before the " Black Republican
party was ever known or thought of, and that
the sotl upon which the seed was planted has
been carefully and assiduously tended by the se
cessionists ever since. But traitors, abettors of
'.reason, tories and malcnna ,
" "LCT UBVC 11C V C 1 UCCU
notea tor me Clearness of their reasons in de
fence of their action, and we do not know why
...ry m tool snonia make a better showing for
tmself than could those o 1776.
The Boston Courier, which prides itself on
eeping step to the "Music nf th TTi e.
formed by such "artists" as Cashing, Winthrop,
Bell, Everett & Co., is for a compromise in any
event no matter npon what terms and the
courier s argument upon this point, is, that "we
want peace V The Moloch, "King Cotton" is,
in me estimation ot the Courier, the Benificent
Being before whom all loyal subjects should bow
down and worship, and the human sacrifices of
fered to the God of the Ammonites were as noth
ing compared to such as the Boston Courier
wouia now yieia to "uag Cotton" for the sake
of peace ! We think we venture little in saying
that the people of New England in general, and
of the State of Vermont in nartimlsr rlp nuite
as high an estimate upon the blessings of "meek
eyeu peace as ao me eaitors of the Boston Cou
rier or iuuso wuw give it direction, urn wnen
this leading journal of a hisrhlv resoeetable
though "crushed out," party calls uDon "the peo
ple to take the matter of settlement of the- 'nres-
em; national aimcuities into their own hands"
ana instruct meir " delegates in Congress and
their representatives in the legislature to vote for
-any measure" mat will tend to pacify the prime
ministers of King Cotton, we think it forgets
Lexington, and Bunker Hill, and tho Boston
"tea party," ana shows itselt wonderfully igno
rant of the true sentiment of New England an
of the entire North.
Now we should care little for these extremely
peaceful, not to call them pusillanimous, notions
of the Boston Courier was the effect confined to
t tate Street, and the money kings there assem
bled, and to the very few persons in Massachu
. . uux Am tnus u Jg
that when a respectable journal, like that of the
Boston Courier, sends forth its teaching of for
bearance and submission on the part of the North
and encourages further exactions and aggressions
on the part of the South, we are to expect that
smaller Tray's, Blanche's and Sweetheart's will
take up the yell. Who, then, will express sur
prise when the Charleston Courier makes its
moan, an i the Boston Courier makes its respon
sive cry of sympathy, that the Hutand Courier
should shake its mane and rush into the conflict
We here for the present leave the three. Cou
riers. The first is evidently disconsolate; the
second is apparently shaky, end the third is
we must say, a very little beligerent in its advo
cacy of treason.
THE RING OF TRUE METAL.
Our " Light Guard" held a meeting at their
Armory on Saturday evt nin! last tr. i.u ,;.,
in regard to General Order No. 10, which we
puo,lsn elsewhere in to day's paper, not having
received it in time for our last pt'E
The object of the meeting was briefly stated to
the Company by Capt. Rinlev . Who WAQ frtltnur.
ed by private V. T. Nichols in a few appro
prnite remarks on the troubles whii h have given
rise to the order. The question was then imt
each member, "Do you, as a citizen soldier of
Vermont, hold yourself in readiness tr. roonomi
to any requisition of the Presid
State of Vermont for troops to aid Tn the main
tenance of the laws of the United Ktac
Sixty two men answered to the question, and only
one answered "No." Thirteen., members are ah
sent on furlough, every man of whom is believed
to be true to his colors. This is tho right spirit.
The mei. have bejn thinkins over this onestion
for some two weeks, and have calmly and de
l.l . i - .
noeraieiy arrived at this conclusion, and .,
mean it.
Young, enthusiastic in the cause, and with tho
most unbounded confidence in their
should tbey be called upon, we ennfi,lpn-! ' '
diet for this Company a brilliant career.
A r.
-aiter nnanin ously resolvinar to pav mcu-
attent-on to their drill, and with three cheers for
Major Anderson, which it would hava done the
hero's heart good to hear. th rv,-rvr,
journed.
We are requested by Cst. Ripfev to sav
in x. - - . ...... bailee C .i n I
by loud talking und laughing on the part of spec
tatora tc the drills, hereafter no persons will he
admitted unless introduced by a member of the
Company.
RUTLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE SO
CIETY.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Rut
land County Temperance Society w holden at
the Congregational Chapel in Rutland on Wed
nesday, tho 6th of Fcb.,lS6lK James Barrett,
Esq., of Rutland, in the Ctair. ' The meeting
was called to order and opened with prayer by
Rev.Dr. Aiken. Minutes of thelast meeting read
and approved. Delegates were present fron.
about half of tha towns in the county , and all
were invited- to , take part in the deliberations of
the meeting. On motion of Mr. Marsh of Bran
don the appointment of the usual committees
was dispensed with, and the Convention pro
ceeded to elect officers ior the ensuing year as
follows :
James Barrett, of Rutland, President ; A
L.o Brown of Rutland, John Howe, Jr., of
BraDdon, F. Parker of Castleton, Vice Presi
dents ; B. W. Burt, of Castleton, Secretary ; L
Sheldon of West Rutland, B. F. Winslow of
Pittsford, C. Spencor of Castleton, Executive
Committee; nominated for County Commis
sioner, James Rice of Pawlet.
Hon. Zimri Howj introduced and read the
following resolutions, which, after ageneral dis
cussion, were severally adopted :
Resolved, That in the opinion of thi s Tonven
tion, were the laws to prevent the traffic in in
toxicat-ng liquois, enforced as they might be,
there would be but little it any intoxication in
Vae fetate.
Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of all
who are in favor of temperance and good order
to be active and vigilant in &Vpting all legiti
mate means to secure the faithul execution and
enforcement of those laws.
Resolved, That for the purpose of promoting
the cause of Temperaueev we would reco nmend
the formation of BandV of Hope in all our towns
and villages.
Adjourned without day.
JAMES BARFiETT, President.
B. W. Bo si, Secretary.
Speech of Hon. H. Winter Davis. Mr
Davis of Maryland spoke boldly and ably for the
Union in the U. S. House of Representatives on
Thursday of last week. In the course of his
speech he said he did not wish to quarrel about
words( but the Constitution and laws of the
United States must be enforced ; and- those who
stand across the path of that enforcement must
either destroy the power of tbe United States or
it will destroy them. In speaking for hisSta e
he said that Maryland does not recognize the
right of secession. She does not recognize the
right to lepeal the supreme law. If any conven
tion should be called there, of whatever charac
ter, and under whatever auspices, those who
should presume to inaugurate a revolution would
meet with revolutionary resistance on the soil of
Maryland, under the stars and stripes. They
will not allow either the majority or the minority
to drag them from the Union. Within Mary
land are men who will assume resistance to any
thing looking to armed rebellion.
Union Victobt in Tennessee. Tennessee
had an election an Saturday for delegates to a
proposed State, and also to see whether the peo
ple desired a convention to consider the state of
the country and the secession question ; and as
far as returns have reached ns, the Union men
have swept everything by heavy majoiities,
choosing a large majority of the delegates, and
negativing the call for the convention itself.
Returns from the western portion of the State
rperesent the election of alt the Union candi
dates, and the Unien majority in the State is
estimated at 50,000.
Tbe federal arsenal at Little Rock was seized
by Arkansas volunteers on the 8th- and is now
garrisoned by 100 of the traitors. It contained
9,000 muskets, a large quantity of ammunition,
and 40 cannons of Capt. Bragg 's famous battery
-
Ssow. Ice, Wind, Rain. Rutland has
heretofore held an unenviable notoriety n re
gard to the article of snow, and "Sledding." We
think she has redeemed nerseii in ima iwf-v. ...
the (we hope) passed winter. V,e nave never
known a season when he have bad a larger douj
of snow belter sleighing and better hearts to
enjoy it than for the past six weeks. But a
sad, a sudden change has, within the past wees.,
stole over the waking dreams of those in our
vicinity. We can say, in the language of the old
recorder of the weather, "First it snew, then it
blew, and then it friz horrid !" only that our
weather changes of late have not been arranged
precisely in this orderr On Thmsday of last
week we had one of the severest storms we have
ever seen in this latitude. On the succeeding
day, (Friday,) all the world the "beauty wore Of
promise" for a long continuation of the beautiful
winter weather, which our friend of Brooklyn
calls the cold term." But alas ! for all human
hepes and calculations, in ther change has sud
denly com upon ns, and on Tuesday of the
present week we have had , perhaps, the most
decided ."thaw" and rain known since Noah's
flood ; and as a legitimate consequence, the
snow we "boasted of, as it were, to day" has
passed into the minutest "airy nothings" possible
to conceive of. j
Well, the trains for a time didn't make time,-
mails were delayed the telegraphs didn't work
to the best advantage the boys at the river
sides had a good time, and as old Nature has
now quieted herself, we suppose, all was for the
best.
New Dnca Stork. E. C- Lewis, Druggis
and Town liquor agent, whose former place of
business was at the corner of Main and West
streets, has lately entered into copartnership with
Dr. Fox of Waliingford, aud the store now oc
cupied by the new firm is that lately vacated by
Clark & Brothers, on Merchants' Row. One-
third of the building in which the store is situat
o,l ha K,. 1- J -- picaeuis a
very fine, neat and tasteful appearance. Our
friend Mr. Lewis now finds himself possessed of
all the conveniences and ample room for the
prosecution of his steadily increasing business,
and we congratulate him thereon a id wish him
all the success that by his enterprise and his fair
dealing he deserves. At the solicitation of
friends in Waliingford, Dr. Fox will not remove
from there at present, but will, we believe, spend
a day or two of each week in Rutland. The
business at the new store will be conducted
meantime by Mr. Lewis, as usu il. Large addi
tions bave recently been made to the stock, which
comprises about everything in that line of trade
usually found in any store in city or country.
l'he advertisement of Messrs. Lewis & Fox will
be found in another column.
G. H. Cole has opened his Saloon at the
southwest corner of Merchants' Row and West
street, and in the upper part of Clark's new
building are Mowrey's new Daguerreotype
R oorns.
We had intended to speak of these, also, but
find our own "opinions and sentiments" so well
expressed in the following communications that
we give them in lieu of anything from our pen
or lead pencil.
Cole's Saloon. Well, well, well ! we are a
city that's a fact ! What with our gas,
which is some what dear ; what with our coal,
not quite so dear as it might be ; what with our
robberies and settings on fire, and other crimes,
we are after all towards a city in some good
thinys.
i he ot'ner day, while walking through Broad
way, we chanced upon a corner of Perkins'
Block. We opened and went in. Well, well,
wi ll ! It there is anything that would lead us to
bel'.eve that we were in one of the handsome sa
l .ions of Broadway, New York, this would de
ceive us. To be sure the room is not large
enough to admit of small social tables, but the
stalls instead are very neat and comfortable.
The front room is very handsomely fitted up and
well supplied with confectionery of the most de
licious relish for children and school Misses. In
the back part a corner, very snug and oui of the
way, is conveniently fitted up for the steward's
room and kitchen, and the larder of which ap
I'taC'H.te.ur m'ittVffW Vig'ftplac'e, ready to
cater for tas'es most scrupulous. With his usual
Mmiliri face he dished us out a plate of oysters
"in no time." But, John, they were cooked .1
little loo much. You should be careful, John,
to leave them full, round und fat, with all tht
juice in ihem. Ws would as lief eat a dish ol
stewed chips, as overdone, wrinkled oysters. But
you wi.l sut-L-eeo, Johu, for the genius is iu you
When you can give us a good roat, John, soft
pulpy, juicy, well seasoned, then we shall think
you are "in for it."
Upon the wnole this is the nicest place for a
par:y of ladies aud gentlemen we have ever seen
in the country. We honor Mr. Cile for this
specimen of good taste, judgment and a desire
to gratify the public. His private pnrlors above
are very pleasant and enticing. We give bira
notice that s3rae day we shall very soon take the
whole family, the old lady, John, Dick, Susan,
Katerina, Jonquiila, Amelia, Philopena, Kate
ana ttiat orient eyea ueiiiati, all cown to " th-
ijaloou," and I'll engage that Johu shall do his
test. A Spy
Gallehv of Fine Arts. We had the p'eas-
ure to step into the new and spacious and beau
tiful rooms of Frauk vlowrey, in Clark's Build
ing, to day , and saw many excellent specimens
of art, in its various branches. It is really worth
the time just to take a view of the numerous pic
tures of every style and size, and all of the very
first quality of their kind. It was really sur
prising to find here Amhrotypes equal to those
of the very best galleries in New York. There
are no better Ambrotypes made in the States
than are to be found in this gallery. The Pho
tographs, too, are equally excellent in their
kind, and will compare with the very best made
in Boston or New York. I have been acquaint
ed wiih the art from its very beginning, and with
all its improvements, and know that such pic
tures as are shown here could only have been
made by one who thoroughly understands the
business, and is an artist besides.
1 should, iu justice, say that Mr. Mowrey
makes ihe Patent, Double Glass Balsam Sealed
Ambrotype, which alone can be expected to en
dure against the corrosor of time and the at
mosphere. None other have stood the test. The
two glasses must be sealed together by a gum or
balsam, which flows over the whole surface be
tween the glasses to make them secure. Stick
ing them together at the corners or at the edge
will not do, as the air is left between the glasses
and destroys the picture sooner or later. Be
sides the color of the sealed pictures is richer.
The cheap single or double glass picture is only
a counterfeit, and will only satisfy such as are
satisfied with a spurious article generally. A
coarse and vulgar mind will betray itself in im
perfect woik ; but a mind refined by a thorough
training, close study of a profession, and natu
rally adapted to works of taste and elegance.can
onlj produce specimens which it is a pride and
pleasure to possess. Much work may be safely
trusted to endure; and in the case of a portrait
of a relative or friend the value increases with
its age, especially after the absence or death of
the original.
The painted photographs must be seen to be
appreciated j and seen many times, for at one
glance it is impossible to see and understand
their excellence. Careful copies, good portraits
and beautifully colored, aud neatly execrated
And no better can be had iu the cities (ot the
same price, or even double the price. Let every
lover of the beautiful art of portraiture go and
see the New Gallery. 'I understand Mr. Mow
rey has been engaged in his busines iu this vil
lage for about emht years, and deserves the pat
ronage of the citizens for his perseverance and
industry, as well as skill. He has associated
with him in the new room, bis brother-in-law,
Mr. J. O. Merrill, who has achieved a first class
reputation as an artist in Brandon, where he
has operated for several years past.
R. L. A.
A Decided Hit. In the course of a discus
sion in the U. S. Senate last week, Mr. Cling
man of Ncrth Carolina compared the secession
of the South to the going out of the ten tribes of
Israel, to which Mr Hale, of New Hampshire.
replied that the ten tribes had left the ark of the
covenant behind them when they seceded, and
went to destruction so completely that nobody
but God knew what bad become of them.
FiBE8.-On Thursday evening last, between
the hours of 8 and 9 our villagers were
called out by an alarm of fire, which proved,
however, to have been caused, by .be burning
. . . . .i,oiltnr
out
of a chimney in the lower Prv v
Rnme few hours later, tire was umeu.c.,
- i: i k
the nnzht watchman at the R. R. Depot, in the
wn boated near the Kas-bouse, and a second
irm was sounded, when several cimens living
in thP immediate vicinity repaired to the place
nd succeeded, after a few minutes hard workt
in extinguishing the fire, which fortunately baa
as vet, obtained comparatively little progress
It is strongly suspected that this nre.auo, was
the work of an incendiary, ana accoru...S7 - .w
ward has been offared for the discovery f tbe
perpetrator of the act. As for ourselves, we may
perhaps say that we hope these suspicions mm
fears are groundless. We should be very sorry
to see enacted in these parts the scenes whicn
took place at Utica, N. Y.. a few years since un
der similar circumstances, when certain reckless
young men, at the end ot what some of them
may have deemed a sportive practice, found at
leastone of their number dangling at the end of a
the violator of a law second only in its
criminality known among men
Serious Accipent on the R. & W Rail-
... . . 1 1 I :n Ui V.'.rrht
nmn. we are oaineu to jearu uim, iu i
of the freshet oil Tuesday, an engine and lender
on the R. & W. Road, which was out ior the
purpose of clearing the track, and seeing to the
general safety of the road, ana unuges in partic
ular, was precipitated through a bridge In Ru
pert; and that by this casualty Mr. Horace
Smith, a highly esteemed young man, a native
of this town and head machinist on the It fit vv
Road, had his leg crushed in a most frightful
manner by being caught between the engije and
tender, and they went down through the Iridge.
We are glad to learn that no one else on tie en-
made against the di. unionists and Meir schemes,
was that delivered last week by Mr. J ohnson of
Tennessee in the United Stat-s Senate. He
said that a reign of terror exists in the seceding
States. Tennessee will never be lashed to the
car of South Carolina. Even if an ordinance to
that effect is passed by the Tennessee conven
tion, the people will have to be forced out of the
Union at the point of the bayonet. The Union
is not diswlved, hut still exists. If the old na
tional flag is struck down, Mr. Johnson said he
desires no more glorious winding-sheet than that
same flag, no better grave than to lie beneath
the ruins of the temple of American liberty.
Mr. Lincoln left Springfield, III., on Mon
day morning, for the East, and Washington.
He was accompanied to the depot by over 1000
people, to whom, after shaking hands with his
intimate friends, he spoke briefly and feelingly
concluding by bidding them all an affectionate
farewell.
Both houses of the Pennsylvania legislature
passed an act, Friday, for guaranteeing 52,800,-
000 of the new U. S. loan for $20,000,000. A
well-written letter was read in the house, from
Major Anderson, in response to resolutions
complimenting his bravery , passed some time
since and forwarded to him.
The Kentucky legislature adjourned Monday
noon to tbe 2uth of March .
I he lexas convention adjourned Feb . 4!h to
March 2d. The convention passed an ordioance
favoring the formation of a southern codfedera-
cy, and elected seven delegates to Montgomery.
The Peace Cgsjerknce. Nothing espe
cially noteworthy has transpired as yet in the
Peace Conference at Washington. Lx-president
Tylei has received a certificate of his election to
the Virginia convention, hut announces that he
shall not attend the sessions until the conference
acts definitely.
Mr. Bouligny of Louisiana addressed the
House on Tuesday, the 5th, saying that the Lou
isiana Legislature did not elect him, and he
should not obey their orders. If his constituents
demanded it, he would resign, but while he con
tinued a member he would never forget that he
Bath "to support the Constitution, and he would
stand by the flag of the Union as lonij as he
lived.
W e notice with pleasure thnt the friends of
Mr. Cole propose to give him a "benefit" next
Tuesday ev ning at his new establisnmetit, cor
ner of West St. and Merchant's Row, and we
confidently predict tl at they will have a genuine
''good time of it. See the notice in another
column.
Mr. Heudley, the pedestrian, accomplished his
feat of "walking lo(J consecutive hours without
sleep or rest," at Franklin Hall last week so, we
are told.
The President elect has accej ted the invita
tions to Albany and Trenton, and will te at
Albany on Monday next and at Trenton on
W ednesday. The legislatures have made ar
rangements for his reception.
Judge Kittredgc has resigned the office of
State's Attorney for Rutland County, and the
unty Judges have appointed John l'rout,Esq,
of this place, to fill the vacancy.
The Hon. Ira Harris, of Albany, was last week
elected to the United States fenate, by the New
York legislature, to succeed the Hon. Wm. H
Seward.
The southern confederacy will probably 'raise
the wind' by levying an export duty of half a
cent per pound on cotton.
Ihe President has nominated Judge Black for
Justice of the Supreme Court in place of Judge
Daniels. Rnd Pptif f.tr Tliufriot .Tnrl.ta ir ir.kncno
1 .v. . ' ..... n . if ....jv. 1 1 . ivuaa9
John Tvlor of Va is President of the Peace
Convention at Washington.
The Texas Convention has passed the ordi
nance of secession by a vote of 1G6 against 7.
Col Hayne and Lieu-. Hall left Washington
Friday morning for Charleston.
Advices from Pensacola represent matters as
f n statu quo
The correspondence between the "South Cam.
lina authorities and the national executive in re
lation to Fort Sumter is published. They bring
io ngnt no new tacts, but show considerable dip
lomatic craft on the part of the South Caroli
nians in attempting to blind and bluff the cabi
net. Ihe tone of Secretary Holt is admirable,
calm and conciliatory, but firm and outspoken,
as these passages from his letters to Secretary
magraia win snow :
"In regard to the proposition ef Col.Hayne,'that
no reinforcements will be sent to Foi t Sumter
in the interval, and that the public peace will not
be disturbed by any act of hostility towards Souih
Carolina,' it is impossible for me to aive tou anu
such assurances. The President has no authori
ty to enter iuto such an agreement or under
standing. As an executive officer, he is simply
hound to protect the public property ,so far as this
may be practicable ; and it wculd be a manifest
violation of his duty to place himself under en
gagements that he would not perform this duty
either for an indefinite or a limited period. At
the present moment it is not deemed necessary
to reinforce Major Anderson, because he makes
no such request, and feels quite secure in his po
sition. Should his safety, however, require rein
forcements, every effort will be made to supply them."
In his letter demanding free use of the mails for
Major Anderson, Mr. Holt says :
" Should you, however, decline doings so, it
is my duty lo inform you that this office will be
regarded as having, under the pressure of the
local government, lost its integrity ; and being
no longer entitled to the confidence or support
of the government of the United States, will at
once be discontinued, and the postal service sup
plying it suspended. The question will be re
served for future consideration how much fur
ther than this, fidelity to the administration of
this department will require this suspension to
be extended. A lree interchange of communi
cation between Major Anderson and his com
mand, and this government and their friends,
the President feels it to be his duty to claim,and
this it is his fixed purpose to enforce. He would
greatly prefer that this communication should
be effected through the instrumentalities of the
mails, and the question is now submitted to your
excellency to determine whether this preference
shall prevail."
MM-M-j"M-,-,t'M','M"MM''MM"""7iri lTKnM
IMPORTANT SPEECH FROM MR. LIN.
COLN.
. . r Knr;nrftld to the East, Mr
Lincoln met with a grand receptior , at Jnd
olis, and made a short .speech. H ih..k.d U
'i r. .h nnort e ven Dy inaiana i
PF'" - ""'" coercion and invasion are
iruo..,i"- - - .K d hot
terms much usea w.,.. r-- --
blood. Let us not mwun -,Z
r those who use them.
I
g. nor tuv mem""!, ui , i
. , (-..rr. men who deore-1
t us get weir roeamug . . ir a
rata the things they would
represent by their
ria. What is the meaning
of these woras
Would marching an army into South C.ron.
. u. Iu invasion? I Win
would, and would he coercion, n
olinians are torcea to ni.. . .
and .-etakeitsown forts, collect duties or wun
m... ;r th l nited ftlaieu nuuum ...... j -----
uM f,liiia where habitually
,..invasi n orco-
wouu any or ... y, n.. - - r..,,ved
ercion
""V r ' ', i M,h thim-a 1
lln nrnlensioiiai union -
to resist coer iou, uuumuiiu -
.i .1.. i lii.lu and airy.
uiey uu, .?:" ' - fJ-ilv relation.
in meir tic, u...v, - f
n,.ldseem n regular i.iamaue. but a sort oi
free love arrangement, to be maintained ny fer
tonai aitrovnu". . . f .
T i .iKti tha soecial sacredness oi a
Bute I si eak of t of the position assigned a
State in the Union by tbe Constitution, tr by
the bond we ail recognise that position, however
nntmi ran v it out.
it state and county possess equal rights in
territory and inhabitants, in what, as a waiter
:.T;i i . Ktuta hettpr than a county!
Would an exchanue of names be exchange ot
,;hi i Kv what riifht'ul principle may a state
beinu not more than a fiftieth part of the nslion
.i hr.k nn the nation and
1U SOU VI , -I- - .
.i tho Urupr lllvlHIOQ Ot Itselt.
What mysterious power is conferred on a dis-
iriCl Ul cvuunj, . y i ' .
intr it a Slate ?
. . ,m mtfn i r m itfiiiMK. uv uibivtr --
I vi- r in 5n rnnelnsion. said he was Dot
'asserting anything, but asking questions for
them to consider and decide in their own minds,
what Is right and what is wrong.
STATE OF VE.iMONT.
General Order, Xo. 10.
Adj. and iM'iS""
mands are unable or indisposed to respond to
the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, made
upon any requisition or tbe i resident of the
United Suites, to aid in the maintenance of tbe
laws uui the peace ot the Luiou, that they may
be discharged and their places tilled by meu
ready for any public exigency which may arise.
It any companies nave not tne number of men
allowed by law, the commander of the same will
make proper exertions to have the vacancies
filled and the men properly drilled aud un.torm-
ed
Commanding officers of companies will also
cause the name of such member, together with
his rank and pla ;e ot residence, to be properly
recorded, and a copy 01 mo same to be forward
ed 10 this office.
By order ot the Commander in-Chief.
U. HENRY BAXTER.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court commenced Its session in
this County ou MOtiday the 2Sih ult. with a large
docket.
I he Hon. members of tbe Court sitting here
were Messrs. Poland, Aldis, Barrett and Kel
logg.
It is worthy of remark that the Court, with so
large amount ot business before them , entered
upon the discbarge ot tbefr duties with a zeal.
patience aud perseverance worthy of commend
atiou. Their opiuions were clear and- forcible,
and with a single view to d. justice. Some ot
them wete ot marked ability deserving,of partic
ular notice, 11 it were not invidious. Uul of
docket 01 causes, 3U were beard at great
leogtu aud uecided ; 4 were reserved with tLe
court, and 13 libels tor divorce granted,
i he cases decided are a follows :
No 2. Eiisha A. Martin r. L. Potter & Co
Judgt. agaiust Claimants affirmed. W riirht'
Linsiey aua l'rout.
1 if t-m An Sr.hufTUr anfl XXTUi. 1 il rs
anu ue , wtoct iui icu. reversed. tim,.a
uw ; decree for
Oiator aihrmed I'eik and Colby, Miner.
6 . Ezra,Bacon vs. Thomas T. Vaughn Judt
in favor of Vaughn allirmed. 1 hraiKiltredze
.,L l( ...1, ... I lj t .
7. Umiel ijiacolu t-s. li. K. 1 hrall : Ju,i, .
PUff. affirmed. Edgerton aud liodie. I h..n
8
Calviu P. Austin is Auiasa Urigsj V
Pltf. allirmed. Briggs aud Nicfj I
erdict
for
helps,
Roberts, W oo
10 John .Moore .Jr ,v David Miller; Verdict for
x in. aioiuitu. JVUireUge, Wood. L
l'rout.
11 Elijah Carter f Daniel R Barber, Verdict for
Dcfl. i-lliuued. Wood, iiotje-ru, iiriygs and
tC -
1 I lur.ii I l',.,.L ... ... !.-:.. II m .
. u iji-Muii aienrt; Verdict
iiKipsuii'i r.ugert'in
u ticnry ivevesn. est. V t Slate t o, Verdict
or x .ii. icverse i. ooil, l'belps, Liuslev
i'n.ut. Eilenoii .
U hu.-tia Johnson vs Allen Sanderson; Judtt
fvir Pit!', aftinucd. Fisher, Fullam.
u johu tuhtriiJohuDBuwell,Judt!t for
.t.vi.-ii.u. ouiuu, r-uerton, t u.lam.
Iti Daniel Lircoli.t ! and W Hendry; Jndgt
...... jc.iuuu ue uismissed, aiiirmvd
1 brail, Briggs aiid Nicholson.
17 W 11. a Eddy v Ceo. W Adams,Judgt. that
irusice oe uiseiiarged without cost, athrmed
ouiiui, luraii.
18 Lrfinuel Jordon is Benj. N Dyer; JudgtJbi
- """ueu. Liusiey ana l'rout, Briiri's and
..Mcno.son.
20 Joel Stevens t David Fisher; Judgt. for Plff.
uiurmeu. r.ugerton ana Hodges, Beaman, Al
21 Isaac McDamels tLeandcr MourtomJudc
ftir Tr, ,-.. 0;., '11 11 t . .. ' .
. . lucu. x urau, xinsiey & 1 rout.
a 1.0 Jino 1 ana Church v Uurlburt & Miller
juugi. lur 1 in reversed and Ju gt. lor Defu
Lnisley and l'rout, Wood, Phelps.
23 Chauricey T 1 brail v Oun ToddJudt for
Trustees reversed. Thrall, Linsley and l'rout.
24 Nicholas Jjok.Jr.,rs Carpenter and Cook
Judgt. lor Deft, affirmed. Nicholson D. E
Linsley aud J'rout, Phelps.
t ooieuge i- "Norton, withthe Court Kit
tredge, Linsley aud Prout, Smith, Nicholson
f 27ifi- Ur.V'N bked?'Jul'n:;Aiosworth;Judgl
for Pltf. athrmed. Br.ggs and Nich., Wood,
28 lleury Keyest-s West. Vt. Slate Co; Jud.t
ior x mco. oou, rnelps, Linsley and
1 rout.
v Canary v L,each with the Court. Linslev
and Prout, Phelps, Nicholson, Roberts, B. and
31 Ehcnezer Leach v Fayette BlakelevjJu.lgt.
for Deft, reveised. Potter, Allen, Bromley,
Linsley and Prout.
32 Bank of Rutland t-s Woodruff & Marsden-
juugi. ior 1 111. ttinrmeu. .cagerton and Hod
Ecs, Bromley.
33 John Mc.Mahan t-s Jacob Edgerton ; Ver
mel ior uaii. ainrmed. 1 hrall, Allen, Everts.
31 John Mc.Mahan vs Nabum J Green ; Ver
dict for Deft, affirmed . Thrall, Everts.
44 Amasa Briggs vs C P Austin. Petition
for new trial, dismissed.
Bills of divorce were granted to the following
persons :
Electa M Meech, Pawlet, for Intolerable
Severity; Abby L Tollman, Mendon. for
Desertion; .Amos Tutlle, Brandon, for Adul
tery ; Josiah E Parker, Mountholly, for Adul
tery ; Henrietta M Allen, Waliingford, Intoler
able Severity; Daniel Richardson, Mountholly,
Adultery; Alraira N Temple, Rutland, Adul
tery ; Elizalieth Deane, Rutland, Desertion ;
Chauncey K. Hills, Rutland, Adultery ; Mary
Ann Crossman, Clarendon, Intolerable Sever
ity. Heavy Snow. The unusually heavy body of
snow which has fallen so far during the winter,
appears to have had a bad effect npon buildings
and sheds in various parts of the country. On
Saturday last, the wood sheds of the R. It. Com
pany in Poultney, Vt., were brought down a
complete wreck.
The sheds belonging to the M. E. Church in
Cambridge, from the great weight of snow upon
them, fell in on Friday last. I he sheds were
newly erected two years ago, and the loss by
their demolition will be about $300.
In Salem several accidents have occurred
from this cause. The Press says that "the row
of sheds in rear of the White Church in this vil
la. e, numbering eighteen or twenty, fell on
Wednesday last, from the great body ot snow
which had gathered on the roof. The same
nitfht the lare wood shed of the Rutland &
Washington Railroad, near the Machine Shop,
also fell from the same causes." Granville Regis
tcr.
Georgia Retaliates. At Savannah, last
Friday, Gov. Brown seized five vessels owned
in New Vork, viz. : briggs R W Kibbey, Gol
den Lead, barques D C Murray and Adjuster,
and schooner Julia A Hal lock This is proba
bly in retaliation for the seizure of arms, desti ?
ed for Georgia, in New York.
' Reparation on both Sides. A dispatch
from Savannah states that the New York mer
chant vessels have been released. The muskets
seized by the New York police on the steamer
Monticello, some time since, were uncondition
ally placed in charge of G B Lamar, Saturday,
who immediately telegraphed the fact to the
collector of Savannah.
The Postmaster at Mobile denies to tbe Post
Office Department that letters passing through
his office have been violated.
l.s -a - -
ti.. .rmorv building, at Windsor wer i
. . j m the amount ol
Dr. Riblee of Montp-lier Hj rvtoro
(mm his Visit W the E.urop" ..-r-
Qa Monday of last week, r" fcT nfl
yn otohu j (.MAhaW fel into a I"1 on
Of Chester ocnou . .
hot water and wa iwv
' . . a : ' iLaAwiniv
. M, jubertof DraiiR'in . wm "-"
- - -,i- csnctil ssa
t . ..ullev recently, a "s"i .
oen - hrMkjn both ana
carried round the tbaii, orcaa.ua -
one arm. . ,
. . . N..nh I he'lord, c-inea
Id A lottery R .. . A i:0 . U
oo by the imaginary firm of S B Hale
pronounced a swindling humbug.
-Charles A. J. Marsh ot j
temperance nominee ior coiu.u...
leans county.
-t-u. ,k.f U,t. Mr. Spencer of Pan let
hrJloiVl hf. children by d. ptheria is , not true.
The health of hia family was never better.
John II. Kellum of Irasburgh bat been ap
pointed hop inspector for me . y
M. Aiarsrineui, resiKu-.
-At a meeting of the late debate-to the
v,uivk -- .,Mf ...aiiiat
I -.invention, on - "
ftlOOtpe'ier, hicj i -
anv compromise wuu wmcu ,,.-.
years, was .truck by limbs, while falling treason
Wednesday of last week, and ao sriouiy injured
that he died on Saturday
0 a Seymour, a lawyer of Middlebury,
-k. iuri ,n Ii.va been intemperate ' bis
habits, was found dead near tne raiiroau w.-.
. l.'J tw myv. v .. - .
that village on nuay morning
Mr. George Wheatley, coi.stable of the town
r r, iw l.im.olf nn Tuesday. Feb. 5lh.
OI Jjrooauciu, - - .( .
Pecuniary embarrassment, u
cause.
: ri - nf fiv brothers and sisters
all livioe in om neighborhood, in the town of
watenoru, woun uiiu 4
The oldest is 80 and the youngest 72 years.
The Musical Convention at St. Johnsbary
last week, under the direction of YL.ZL
a"lhiafit1cVihr"wa'ioun3 dead" in the snow
at Mount Tabor, on tbe 24tb ult., which was pat
there by its mother, a Alias Underwood, who was
tried and bound over for her appearance at tbe
coanty court.
A daughter of Putnam Harnman of Corinth
committed suicide by cutting ber throat with a
razor, while v outing at her sister', in East Or
ange, on the 6U1 inst. She was temporarily in
sane. There is a family at Halifax Centre, con
sisting ot a father 86 years of age, two sons and
two daughter, all of tbe children being deaf,
dumb and blind, and yet they manage to carry
on their farm, gaining a respectable living there
from. -. '
Edward Manchester, formerly of Benning
ton, arrived home from tbe Palmetto State a few
days since. He says b had a choice between
three things to leave the State, to remain and
join the rebels, or doo a coat of tar aud feathers.
He chose the former, and withdrew in the night,
ltaviog his trunk" behind, and an unsettled ac
count with his employer, who was owing him
3uite a sum. Two other Bennington comrades,
erome Seymour and Albert Cushman, were not
so lucky, but, as Manchester says, were impress
ed into the service of South Carolina. He be
lieves they will never fight against the Union.
UNION AND DISUNION MOVEMENTS.
Warlike preparations still continue at Wash
ington. A stand of arms has been supplied to
the watchmen in the capitol, and all employees
faithful to the government are to be supplied
with Colt's revolvers. Ninety-four marines from
Governor's Island, and fifty-five United States
dragoons from Carlisle barracks, fully equipped,
arrived in Washington on Thursday.
In answer to a call of Mr. Magrath, the South
Carolina secretary of State, Collector Colcock
of Charleston has given an account of the busi
ness done at the custom house since the State
took possession of it. The receipts for the thirty
six day of secession were $14,532; Um vear ic
the corresponding period tbey were S6i,007.
Tbe exports in the same time were $505,717,
against $3,09-5,618 in tbe corresponding days last
year. The failing off in the number of vessels
cleared is three fourths. As the secession had
not been heard of at foreign ports during tbe
first part of this time and is not yet fully realized,
the falling off is only a beginning of hat the
record for the next few mouths will show. The
collector says the prospect of future business de
pends very much on whether they bave peace or
war, and that if a new government is established
an extended increase in tr-de and commerce may
be confidently looked for. An article from Mr.
Memminger, South Carolina's secretary of he
treasury. auueAj;0'WNx.,rgtrrt3"Uefer itS tote
trade scheme for the present, on'accouut of the
necessity of supporting a government, and pro
posing a len per cent, duly ou imporu, bv wb.ch
he thinks the tontederacy might realize teuiy
six millions annually- enough to support the
government if administered with honesty aud
uue eflfci.omy.
The Norfolk ( Va ) Day Book, a strong disun
ion paper, does not despair of ihe secession of
that State, notwithstanding the defeat of the se
cessionist in the election for tbe convenii d. It
says : " Long before the vote on the secession
ordinance is uUn the attitude of the North wi;
be such that even the Union men will find them
selves competted to Lake the very steps that were
urged by the secessionist. And even il they
then hesitate tbe secession party in that cooveu
lion will be sufficiently strong to baa ihe r.nii.
nance, and old Virgiuja will come out ali rit'ht.
I he only difficulty to be apprehended is that
there will be very liule lime left, and Virginia
may yet find herseIf,"Wiibout any guarantee for
mo iuare, unaer the role ol a black Kepublican
auoTiDiMraiion. which, if it does not i osses. the
power of coercion, at least possesses the power of
""""JK commerce Ov biockauiu the oulv
r.titlut $ia "
rri rr
ine union men in Georgia are defeated buj
uoi suc.iicu. oas tne Lagrange (Ga l Item
tcr:" lie deed is done! Oar richu sr. nt
secured ! We have been fifed and drummed
ano. votea oui or ti.e Union. We still love the
Union. We love our oid government, because
it was established by the strong arms and the
oiuou ui as iruo mco as tne world ever saw We
never did have any war to make on the go'vern
ment. but always regarded it as a priceless in
heritance bequeathed to ns by our revolutionary
fathers, and we hare adored the Union of the
States, because that Union was foirned and ce
mented by their blood. We have given them up
and have now left the sacred chambers of our
fathers. The action of Georgia may be ritrht
aud it may be wrong." h
There was a grand secession jubilee at New
Orleans, Thursday night. The city was mag
nificently and extensively illuminated in honor
of secession. All the public building, and larCe
stores and dwellings were exceedingly brilliant
with appropriate mottoes, felican flaes were
flying everywhere. The people were out in
great crowds, and there was general rejoicing.
The South Carolina papers deny that there is
any uneasiness among the slaves, but the Green
viUe Patriot tells that " Peter, the slave of Mr
Francis Davenport, was last week tried and con
victed of insurrectionary conduct, and w..
fenced tobe hung on' the Fourth Friday in
A resolution was lately proposed in tbe Miss
issippi convention to the effect that reconstruc
tion of the Union is impracticable and unad visa-
hie. On a test vote it was laid on the table, 44
to 32, which shows that a majority of the conven
tion still entertain the idea of coming back into
the faiiy in some way.
A. Pulmetto flag made its appearance at Glas
gow, Ky , the other day. It was treated with
little respect. A crowd took it in charge, placed
it over a barrel of tar, after dipping- it in the
same material, and burned it.
Lieut T. A. Craven, commander of the U. R.
steamer Mohawk, has addressed a patriotic letter
to the officers of the navy urging them to stick
to the Union and its flag whatever happens.
Mr. Collamee presented in tbe Senate, on
Thursday, Feb. 7th, a petition from citizens of
Vermont, asking Congress to adopt an amend
ment to tbe Constitution similar to the border
States propositions. He said be was willinji to
do all in the power of Congress, but not any
thing which was not allowed by tne vJonstitution,
which says that Congress may propose amend
ments to be submitted to the States. And fur
ther, if States want amendments let tbera say so
by convention, and Congress must agree. If
tbe States call such a convention and adopt
amendments, Congress must send them to the
States for ratification. But does the govern
ment need more delegated power 1 He contend
ed that the provision of the Constitution was per
fectly plain, but none of the complaining States
have taken any means to secure amendments in
a constitutional way, yet Congress was asked to
make amendments which somebody conjectures
tbe Stales need. He never would attempt to
make any such amendments, which none of the
States, he said, wanted. Suppose two or three
States present amendments, asking Congress to
submit them to the States. In his judgment
Congress could not pas on the merits of such
amendments, but present them to the States as
the request of certain States. He quoted as a
precedent the former amendments made in 1769
when Congress took tbe same coarse. His views
would govern his vole.
FIRST REGIMENT U. V. M.
Tt.. nriVpr of the 1st Rcciment of Volunteer
Militia niet at the American Hotel in Burling
ton on the eveoir.e of Feb. 1st. for the purple
of el-tirig Field Oflkera of tbe Regiment. We
take Irom the Datiyi lime ue ioiww.uK
count of the proceeding. :
Tbe Convention Mas ranea mi "j
ior Ja. Lew. of I nHinirtoi.. who bad wen oe
signateapy ung. urn. - v"-
Major S HaywardJ was appomicu
1 be Roll was caiista ana on prowrn
election of Colonel, i was found that Mjj. nay-
ward was unanimously choven. !i"j "J"LT
in a few appropriate Remarks aeciiwa me viu.
.- .L.'- l.h. . J. .kn rfaltinir in tne
oil umci -p.- . ii r (
unanimous choice of Lieut. nrl- II Joycr,oi
Northfield, wi,o very handsomely r-ponoeu
the honir conferred ipon bins, and aigniaea tu
acceptance. ...L..ri-,iri,l
T 1. It. 1 1.-. awatr inpn UIEU 1U1 URi- w
. U V "V- T .7 . r .. .. t.-.A .-
net. and Cant K 1 Drake, oi rnu.u, r
fonnd to bave received the entire vote.
THE SECEDBRS CONVENTION.
PROVISIONAL GOERKMEXT FORMED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.
ti. nnvntian ol secedinz southern States at
Montgomery reached important action on batur
day. They nnanimhusly elected Jefferson De
-;- nf Mifc.iKMDoi ilesident and Alexander II
wnhma i.f iitoTSid vice Lresideni oi me new
Somheni Conftrderary.
A constitution foi a provUionl (roreroraetH
41 v adopted at a late hour on
Friday niht Its ntle ia' A constitution for the
provi tonal government of the confederated
Vi.-:. f America. The preamble reads : " e,
deputies of the Bovejeign and independent States
r.iSauthCarolina, Georgia Flonda,Alabama,Mis.
....I I.nmaiana. invoking the favor of Almighty
iit.ii An ht-rebv. in behalf of thews States, or Jam
aud establish this cdiistitution for the provisional
,crnnient of the same, lo continue cDe y-ar
imm the inau2uraqioii of a president, or until
i.ermanent constitution or confederation be or
imnized and in ODeS-ation."
1 ..a ucr-r iTii litf-ff iliti urovides that an escainz
slave shall be delivered up by ibe executives a
st-t. mhere found and in cases of rescue, full
compensation with expenses shall be paid. The
shall have power to prohibit the introduction of
slaves from any State not a member of this con
federacy. The sjixth article direct the new
government to Uk ; immediate steps for a -iiie-meatofatl
matteis relative to tbe public debt
and property at tb : time of withdrawal from the
federal Union, th seceding State feeling an
earnest desire lo a just, upon principles of equity
and good faith, ev ry question petiaininii to the
common property liabiiitie and obligations of
that Union. Tb tariff clause provides that
Congress shall lay and collect all dues, impost
and excises nwes! ary for revenue to carry on
the government, tie same to be uniform ova'r all
the States. Tbe c iher portions of this do a ment
are aLmost identic d with the constitution of the
Unitdd States.
1 be convention has passed an ordinance re
enacting all laws of tt ? various States mhiib
were in force on the 1st of Noveintier. oni's the
san.e are amended or repealed by the southrrn
congress. A cmmiltee was appointed to report
a constitotionr the permanent government of
the confederacy.
CommitMres were appo'nted to pre cure suita
ble buiidibs in Vtontomery for the ne of the
-xecut've departments of the provisional i:o-ro
merit. A committee ws also appointed to ts
t.blish a flg, seal, cot of r-i. a 'id n rt' f-jr
southern confederacy. Mr Mniiii.ingT (.-res
ented a model fUg from the ladies and citizens
of South Carolina
The president of the convention was dir--ed
to appoint i oiijiuittees on foreign adair. finance.
army and navy, commerce and patents.
The committee on finance was instructed to
report a tariff bill. It is understood that duties
iil in.inedia el v be levied on all t'o.ii trom the
United Mates.
The contention has resolved for tbe present
to recognize the federal Kovernment sufficiently
to enjoy tbe present postal arrainreinents and let
the future be provided for by ihe new southern
contrress.
Mioisters have been appointed to represent
ihe interest of Use '.-u;'iero confederacy in 1. u
rope.
A strong and ! vigorous eovernmef.t will ;o
into itn:t.ediate operation, wit'i fuil powers and
a"np!e funds, (if t .ey can get them.) No propo
Mtion for comproiuise or reconstiuction will be
entertained. 1 be corvention will remain in ses
sion to make all rilcessarv laws.
One hundred guns were bred in honor of the
southern confederacy, and a grand detoon-tra-iion
took da-e Shjurdy eVeu ng Meisrs fste
phens, I'besiiut, lient and Conrad, being seren
aded. made refpujisivc aud rapturous speeches.
ONGHLSS.
M
!if, ttb 41 Mr B.ldeli ol Loui-iaua, pre-
u the Sena:t. tbe Louisiana ordinance o
tne ic.iuii . I 1, f 'S"-.tir- -,fr-j U ill ecu. lo
Jlr
luu
ior
t";'i"". Asr. v una-man. 01 aasana-
lor iiickuiiij, but 1U0UUI I lie niua. mn.i
ace mould flume Irom tne Krnub.icans. Mr
luuiiw ine till Iu iiiviDt ior
Ua lcri.u.riat 4
1 us no now I siuiaUu in kS
concerning j.lau. ol adju-lmect
be lioure. Ju Cvmiuillee ot tne
: lejected tbe I birkjui apnronn-
vtiuu fclurlidiut-ijt
Ui,'i ior tne purchase ot Wendell's eaiabiutiment
tor a printing oliioe as adopted.
u uiruu meui ai'nroL.riatini?
1'CaistiAV, eb. i Tt.e (senate pa-aed tbe e2V0JJ,-
wa) loan 0111. u nidi nad aiready naud cb noure
ine sresiaeni rti in siiu nia endorsement, tne
atuiacay resolution assiug congress to caiiacon
vei.tiiu to present Liuendmeuts to tbe Cous.itution
In tu course ol tuk d bate ou tbe 1 resident iuew
ae. Hr. Johnson, 1 01 lenn , trade a strung Lmon
speech- ilr. layior ol lxuisiana, itbaie Horn
IUe iiouae, bui Al- lloulirfuy . ol.tne tame State, fle
c.aiej Ills muntiuju to remain until tiu- courlitaenb
uesirad bim to witddtaw, and prom sed in any eeut
to sUiid by Ibe Mous.ilutlou and tbe tl ,g ol nn
oounsry. s ue bin ;.-or ine su-oenriou ot fostai aer-
nce in tuose aiaiea autre ui mans Dad Oe-en ob-
sirucscu. nas aeoait-a. ine larger nart ol tbe session
and Ine eveum teinoa ere occuned b debate ut.
ibr state c! tne Lnlju. Mr. lappau. ol Srm liamp
suirej. spoke stionU against voiopromise, and ad-
ocated tue ooserv iuce ol tbe Constitution, aud eu-
lorctimeui 01 lue lasss
WkDStt-OAV, lb.H. Ia the Senate. litt-.Kn.i
of
" " iiaui-acieu Jk COmmnu. ...
" ""'V"" .'iii" on amendment to the
o- iMlency bui. in. Jobusou, ol Jenu., resumed hZ
peedU on tbe TrSsident uieeae. in -Licb tieea.
l.r. L.t l.l. ......... I .... I. . .. .... a . A
r. . 1 . '"e S.UIOU. in tlie liOUr
the bl.l 10 susi-eua tne mail service in the aeceii,7J
fitate, passed, la I to Ibe benate . amendasent. i5
ta. loau bill were rejected. 1 be cousiderauon ot ul
f.. i.nl nl t li. I . . r.i 1 , tu, ...Tl ..
- - - .w miriy-iuree IU rsUlBd
aud considerable auuuuun i,i,i..-.H '
Th i:sspAT, Feb. T. In the Senate, Mr. Thoniiv
son, IS. J., preaeuusd seueral peuiiok. iu favor
,.7""l,.0.f:rt.,U.U,0f- U' Pted the
;.. n.I.7,T- ... . .. T? . . T. " . otaia, which b
Collainer presented a netltion Irnn 't--
. r'"""" uunnv Ills a lls nee u.
montl asking Cooxreas to adopt an iin.nii.., .
tbe Ibiistitmion similar to tbe bords ..... " "
siuoni Mr. Cameron proMuted a peution tTobi eiVi
zen. of 1-hii.delphia, lav or, a, tl7n&&Z!'l!& I
and Cr. W iBf.ll oiTeaa m.d.T."cC?2-M.nP
i ne yiu re-oramziug tbe l atent Oflice and amend
"i'V" b7 - Uos?wtb
Mr-t tljlCOimU-",ee ol Ibirty-tbree. and
Mr. Davis ol ilar iand made a atrona Lnion speech
advocatine the repJTt ot tb. m)or'tr of thiTom.
x-viiuiutHia. UVbV V iXPUmffl IIiA Ar,a....MSw..
. . . -"-Muieuam oiuuio, oUered a propo-
....f..u,,.,mm,l, nm,eguii and laciac:a
majority oi each aedtion to be r.inir.i .
i , j . i ; - -1' w eiw,i me
either section sbail fe-euuire it. A joint rsMi.ininr
iwm.uij or to pahs any law tslirn tarn tl.i-H.
was passed authorizing Lieut- Craven of the navr
to receive a medal aud diploma from tbe hnaiii.'l!
government. Mr. Sickle, ot K. V., a-ked leave to
introduce a resolution calling on tne Secretary of I
tlie Treasury to in orm Ihe lloune whether the du-I
oo imporis tuuiju uni io oe coiiecteo in tne porta
of South Carolina, lieorgia. Alabama. Louisiana and
Florida. Mr. C'raisa, ot N. C. objected. Mr. Si-ki
correct information J lie gave notice to oflcr the!
saiu tins was me only reliable mode oi obtaining
resolution aionaay 1
KaiDAT. Feb. 8. Petitions wera cresenit in h.
Senate, by Messrs. Seward and Hale, lromeitizens of
runaueipuia iu lavor oi toe.niorcement ol Ib. laws.
Mr. Wade's resolution in favor of extendina aha
time for taking testimony respectine tbe renewal of
the I'atent for Mct'onnick s I'atent Keaper, was
adopted. Mr. 1'earde of Md., reported that tbe com
mittee of conference bad agreed to amend the new
26 million loan bill so that the amount accruing oo
former loans shall be applied to tbe redemption of
outstanding treasury notes of 100. Tha report was
agre to. Ibe President's message, co veil tig the
llayndcorreponde!lc. was read aud ordered print
ed. Iii the lioum tlie President's mes-age enclosing
the correspondence with C ol. liayoe was received!
and reported to a se ed committee of Hve Tbe re
port ol tbe compromise committee of Thirty-tbrs
being under consideration, Mr. liatton of Term.,
protested against bis btatu being dragged in tbe
wake of reckless, ielfih agitators in tbe cotton
htatesj Sir. Kellogg of 111.. said bis motto is: "Th
L nion must and shall be preserved, no matter by
what abandonment ot parties and platforms, ao
long as there is no abandonment of honor and con-
sriencS. Mr. bmith ot J. C spoke in faroroftbe
Critteaden plan of settlement. At tbe evening ses
sion, Mr Carey of lnd., condemned any mrthtr com
promises with slavery.
Satcbdav. Feb. 9. The resolutions of tbe legis
lature! of New Vork, of the Republicans ol New
Jersey legislature, and of the Ohio Democratic con
vention were presented in th. Senate ; alao various
memorials aud remonstrance concerning the ditfi
cultteaofths country. The Indian appropriation
bill was discussed. 1 he committee of conference on
tb. deficiency bill were discharged, being unable to
agree with the Mouse committee. A motion that the
benate recede from its amendment, was laid over.
Tbe Kaval appropriation bill was passed. In tbe
Mouse a resolution was adopted calling ou the Pjes
ident for tbe correspondence with Peru, relative to
th. free navigation of th. Amazon sod tt tribute
nea. Mr. John Cochrane, of N. V.. oflered a resolu
tion ot inquiry as to the seizure of New York vessels
at Savannah, and on motioo of Mr. Pryor ot Va.,
tb. resolution was amended so as to include an In
quiry as to whether property belonging to citizens
ot Georgia bad been seized In New Vork. Mr. liol-
man of lnd-. objected, and Mr. Cochrane gave notice
that he would again offer his resolution oa Monday.
A resolution was offered lor the appointment of a
mmittee of three to inquire and report he ther any
execusive officer has been improperly interlering io
any Mate .lection. 1 be report of the committee of
33 was debated for tha remainder of tha day, aud
consideration of it then postponed until Thursday,
on motion oi Mr. Lorsiu. i ue principal speecu on
tbe crisis mas made bv Mr. liutcbins, of Ohio, who
said that if tha absurd right of secession, as now ad
vocated by tue slave Mates, is admitted, w nave bo
government, and it
is no use trying to sav It by
soffipronuaes.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET f .b. 11
(Reported by Ttleersph )
At market 3T2 Cattle. boat00 Beeves, acd '.l
Stores-coakinUag of working oe. eoas.aaa one
we aa mr t-" oia.
fnot-t Market Jleef Extia 25 a 6i0; trt qaal
tv 5 76 i qaainy fi m OMj; thlr
aoalitr ereioary ,alny
W9rmiMg r-rJ - 1 ' w m w ' Jrmmm '
Vrarhaf f
r Ytmrs OH 1I 14.
r- yfow-iis i".
Sh-pmn Lmmht 170 at atrtM PriO IB lot
I). 1,75. Eatra eictlo. m X.Ot
M.t. 4i m be vr lb. T, j a 7e. JJ;s,
11 acU. Cmt ', lu a 11c.
Ktmrrka. Ttte stock of Kerlbr cattle was
real I. bat Ibm is a lare lo of " e n ft
it. mbicb bas pat priees sowi im uhw per
lj lbs.
6PLCIAL NOTICES.
AH ISCOXTROVEKTIBLE FACT.
A medicine sciatitulcally asd skilfully cosDpoaad-
e4. wt Kb makes oo aaouc rwn, m rm-
dr.e. tb. patron., of tbe pal bucb a !l-
eine is Or. Hau
llU-" la ail iUdiflereat auvfta.
I-4W
. i-wmrm a t. Ar-riTB PstICirLK OfTII
Tola AaoOjue i. a tra. develoiHar.t ol U
natural opiate-
beta 1
aiid
ot out
eositaiua
do
too-
TtZ'UtiM of tb. laivaaL ""llJl
freedoot Iross all eompuunt.. Inch, .07 tbe rerf
"III...... r,rxluo compel, inert , ta
.Uad of real ear-. Pl'"'ZZ
w r. ri m .
alio.s tue r-'T " .7, TL,nosi. a4
V Ho toe spiral w. r-
r adlnw. to auswer ail inquire, stay iu tara
LI alltJ It cauuo- to p7rbse oui, of tbo thT
o-relyupoBT -PrKw.tbi.reaCBolaU M
. Daaw.ov.vwo tn"-
mTStT l be) axe line vta;Ie. lv e'tar 11. J tb voter
ot rpeaktra, nuer., Ac.
feb.
ATUMA CXKtU.
Rwelirtr. Vt . Auro-t !. IVJt.
Dr. Baxter - fcir, Jly a lie u troaoivd mtb tt
ulbmi; ebe tiol nothitif that give tier relief Unr
Ut. H. O. H bit r.;iir.
Fautoo, Vt , Jaa Vt, 1W.
Dr. Baxter: Wti"Liinr ueiailicK mk
djr tot tbe Brthtna. 1 liato ued it and find it a f-rrat
b;eii : it Lia icliei n nj- beti ail otber OKOiciiie.
hate tailed. ou.- tru:j ,
2r K.J.txna
1 boe expod to Kilious attackscsaaei by miaica
u cii t tliUM a.ready iiidrnif Irom tliem . ana
particularly tliurC'ii'esl. aiiouid atosseena.e
recourse u I'roi. Wools lienors! M Cordial an 1
ti.ood tSeuovslur. It a a pure beaitby tuuic C orui
al. and svi.l at once be telt .0 ad paru ol tiie system,
exlii araliu aud rm bi.L, Ouiiding It up, am
thus not oun cure, but retMier tbe cuaaiuiuuii a
vulnerable to ti.e lunner proreac ol diteiM. as t.,
a preient tho-e Item derio.isenta to wbK b, in a
e x-ued . oudiUou me are so liable. tee adverUse
inent iii aeotber column. feb. mar.
aaLTH cannot be,
irzacy caa te trans-
pnc)( inau a aoand and
are souors and Uu-
are rscbea aittioul
,e capacitv to enioy tbe bleasinns t: u!t Ib-se
Ibuaitbu axe Lot api to suot tbewelve to any of
u. uutii enltetd b n.ur. e loot about lur
route means ot recokerr. lo ail troubled Ub lLat
3read Utsjrdei CousuMUou, lironcuii. Astzima. or
an y form ol iun or tni oat coan.aint w can conti
nent:)' recommend Ut O- fifty bnvt'i fcreat itm
ed tue A at las UalsaM . 1 etfecta apae. ip
beahut; tuailtie, ail con petition II J' le ut,;)
medicine in Ibe aorld, tnat, by lb. coaiLiMaiion c-1
tai Uiretlicala. eiimmalea an e.tclric lir winch,
eiin upon tbe bents, tne alomacb, tne langs, tbe
Lean, tne brain, Ac, iniurcs aauiuonai vital loice
into every oran. anjl by tn reneaed actios and eo
ergy thuc obtained, eapeis all morbid inbuences liom
the body,' proooces a 1 taction wnicb cnecka aareaee.
and Dro.iuee even iu toe vorst ca-s, a restoration
U neriect ttealtb, la a snort time. Ibe ACACIAS
Hiuia ia soiu m m arr caxe vvioc. si iuay ut
obtained ot
I'U.VD k Mt'RsE.
Duic Attt tr,
Wbo bave a small cumber of specimea notUes,
its,
V
priced cents, tbat all Biy bate ine oppoitunu..
OI trial.
MllJlSUtUIIti tlSlLI 1'1IW Ttis t.,
kuoau mrdirine It no iinposiiioa, bu. a sure and
.ale reiueuy lor 1 em air .mcuirie. ana obetructloL .
Iroui any can t m b.tet er, and aimouab a poaerlui
leaiedy .tbey contain not bin- Lui ilui to tisc coneti
tuiion lo luairtea iauies it a- necaiiarly suited It
111. in asboit time, iniif ob.tue mt-ntb-y nooa
itu reu.aiity .
1 or tuii paiuculars, get a (amptiet. fxee, ot tbe
aent.
A. B aland 6 potae rtamj-s enclod to any
au boriied aent, iii ensaie a bottle containu.
oer !rj iils l return man. jsn Ul
AJ. OLD olADAHD ktitby.
lor Couifbs. Coldr anl Conrumpuob, and all I'll. -uionary
coinp.amts. use tbe V aTai. 1 CLoA
luLrill a 1 it, b bas malt tailed lis blab emula
tion 101 neat i j Jurtf r-ars. and is reoc'Bimenurd 1,
many o! tue most riiaal y sysirMla sf gtmitr-tm 1X1
ti.e country, among a nom are feet. JsmaIi LjicV
l'ai.a : lie . Dr i,)aiu bceclitr, I ork , tue ate
t ro'l- Ltf 1. aid 1 oods, Anuoter i neoiocicai msuls- .
r ; L I' Inomproli, luiuxr ftecielary olatae. l.
Dis. Alernil. Terry. Abeli. I'arker, iierr,, and snany
oinera:bylbc 1 'res, and by tbe largest ana o.oe.l
Ueaiers in dru(. aud medicine in li L tued fc tales
and t anada.
Kx tracts from tetter receleed from l Ljicial.
" 1 siIlicuiiStKiiui rewuioieiio tt sucrici to ant
other preparation lortbeaboveCbaupiainiA." "Itnas
asupexio.it over every kind ol medicine sed.ai.d
uasoeea used lor lung compiafnu anb monoerm.
sacceaa." -i am sausLed it is a sa.uatie snedicine '
-It is a safe, cwnseiiient, and very eUcscicus m-n-cme.""
-louy knowledge, it bas never uica pointed
tbereasonabieeapeetationsoltbt.se wbo Uitu m)
it.7 "1 coa&Oeni.y recommena it lis ia all m
piaiuts ol tue cues t. asexual, ii not superior, to sty
otuer medicine a it Lii my kiietatecae." Ol ail lue
principal remedies asea for con Us. I am sau-fied
yours is the best, and bope it ui be netier fcnom s
and more generally se4." 1 base preacrined jemr
oaisam, and regard it aa the most taiuabie and e
uve rtmsfl) aiiniumv kaoedae. '
frice,- email siar.iocbj., Eat;eize.tl Be care
iwltoirettbe reuuine. wbscb is prep. red only ty
It LED. CtiEEK AC boston, ana loid U nJ.-rt
a rsi a iw -..
(.iiuiu; .
47 a
Cocoas. Tbe sudden CLat r-s i,f imirlmili r
sources of 'aimimary. nrnitia., and Aunw.aiic jif rx
ttumt. Laperience Latme proved that eimpie rea.
aies often act speedily ano certainly abeB takes ia
tbe early starts of tb diseaae. rscosns ahaam at
once be bad tO &in'l hramtkuil 7,a.ui ' or I vi.
eutres, let tb Cold, Coaah or Irmanoa of tbe
1 broat be ever a. slight, as bv this nrecauuon a mora
serious attack may .be eflecxo any aroed ff. Its
nicertAaajmandMnersaiil find toea tffeciial
lorciearins; ana atrcnglneninf to. vote, bee.d-
eenisement.
a suobt Road to long life.
60.000 copse of a medical Book lor OratanousCir-
I eolation bi s nTmr. vho has Less sSh-iii: r
I d of nervous drUJity, loss of Biemorr. and duuns
I ot alcfat. resuluuc from earl mora, be rV.Ho,...
ot aiebt, resulunc from earl errors, fcv foliowinr
tbe instructions jrivea in a medica.) work, considers
it tus duty, ia erautude to tbe Coasamiiu.e and
.Nervous sufferers, to Dublish the means ased. li
w. ... . n ,v . f Kuufww, vn reveipi
of two stamps, aropy of tha work. coLtainina i.rv
information required. lo
Address Drawer US, Tost-Office, Albany, K. 1".
Lvox's K ATBAiaos roa tbi Hiir..
HotbJDi bas
tttacii baa
ever Imsso mad.
I riven such uui- .4.
versal aat-
preserve, aud
tue Hair, and
rx&- CB Tfg HMiBi I impart, a
lllyua wish
deliiEhttui odor
a nue, bealtby bead ot bair, try it
bold every where
vi tto teuu per ooi Lie
Dr. C. II. SHOLts. KcLir-rir rnriu iis. rl-i
particular attention to disease of tbe grans aimsary
organs, and special diseases oi women, bee advertise
ment in another column. 22-Iy
ATWOOB'I On visa Tosic Bittfri Ihs rrt A ro
matie Tonic ever ottered to tha ssbuo. All Drna-e
lata bave it. bee advertisement
Bept. i, 1S60. J-ljr
" POETKY OF PUTSIC.
Let tbe sick to ilerrick go,
Who d be Ul, I'd like to know,
bucn cure bis Pill do make,
Smile, lovely smiles, .ball deck tb brow.
Where gloomnee. is rampant bow.
And bop anew .ball wake.
tV HOPE FOB TUB AFFUCXED. U
UKKUICK S PILLS A KID STKEMjTULMXU
I'LA SILKS
Pills, per box, 25 cents; Plasters, IB cent.
C Sr Herrlck's matchle 1111a .tart I b people
ntli their cure.. 1 bis is tbe season t BS them.
Large boxes 2& cent : 6 boxes SI. beeaat ertisemeat
oa third page. lo-ly
31 A R II I E V .
At tb Congregational Church in this village, on
Tbamlay, Feb. 'tb , by lie. 8 Aiken. V D.Mr.
D. M. barker, of C alifornia, to U-s.Carri W. Dyer,
daughter of 11. K Dyer, lq.,of Hut land.
On tbe loth inst., by lie. L. Howard. Hatuew""
Parker, to Annie K. Collighen. both of Kutland.
in ew uaven, Jan. A, oy Kev. 1 noma Dodgsoa,
Mr. Lester 1'isb. of Ira. .to Mia Lacelia L ituiar.
ef New listen.
DIED.
In this rillaee. on the 12th inat.. of aouaaasutioB.
Julia A. William, aged at year
In Mendon, 1 eb. n. Warren tdgar, only child ol
Horace Wilkin, aged 3 years aad i months.
In bberburae, f eb. 10, of Diptborta, Cornelia P ,
wile of Alpbonso W. Latabrook. aged 2v year
In Wallingfurd, Jaa 'H, O.a. Kobuisoa Hall,
aged 63 year.
Also, t eu. l, Dea. Mosiey uaii, agea s years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEWIS L FOX,
Wholesale and Retail dealers ia Drugs, Medicine,
-..... Uwlirisia. ( bemica'a. Artists Materrala, fer-
fumery, Toilet and fancy Article. Lamp, tie rose
Oil, burning Fluid, Trusae, Supporter aad vry
tbing pertaining to the Druggist trad.
rreacripuons careiuny si.iie.
alerthanu' Lacbaag. uiiaaa, Tt,
ld ftM iu wi w1- - r-
.. ... .h..b.ii cmiart the tiiserefro.
. . - J I --It . ..li , , t . AM Vttf
ledaiOD USKlaj lOBiriai. --7 -
l 1,1.111a ml IUC DOM
it iui iataraJ er all i oufttM. , 1 troat or i-aag
V oTufl. "iawry ftore 1 broat It I a per
id for H rvp." Cu,b wk. a.i 'V -4
. . ' 1 1 t - . a . van ie art atiA-1 W ft sr.
.. . .. ... tm
X 'MK Valc or ! 11
ori-t e-tiica'.ed. anl no Letter
lult en from parent to i&-
M roburt cou-tJtutiou. ol
1 iiucUOU aitbout beaitu mUxl