tmklitmi
J. CiSKEY, - -i
EaUtatr.
THURSDAY, : ufAZKHrii, IBM.
TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY.
The tillowing shows tbe time of departures
sad arrivals oa Ute C. Z. 4 C. R. R. atMillsrs
bnrg sjed Cleveland : ,., ,
NUlersbnrg al 1 .33 P. M.,and arrives at CleTe
fadmt7J5. - ......
The Jtrpnw leaves Mfllersburg at 6.45 A. M.,
' bid am res at Cleveland al 11.38.
RrcrarsG Socth Accommodation leaves Clcfe
wi at 9.45 A. M-,ad arrives at MillerBfeurg
. at4.o r. m
arriTes at Millereburjr at 12.45.
v TTTo T
- MTTfce Brpreu train nrnnfne North con
Beeuat Ormlic -with the East and West trains
Nlktr.FtH .and a fL AV-- -,.: i ' . r.
. r, FtV..V C, JR. K. .
. fhefolleoinc table eirn the time of srriyal aad de
parture of traina as the Pitttbarf , Ft. IFajne k Cb.ies.gs
T.S.lla!." -fcf
rsaseagir Train ;-'4JJ and JAl t. M.
J.-' CIKeE,AST.: ... :-
Express . - - , S.45 P. If.
I. CLorauteAtteatioa is invited to tie Ad-."vertisesnent-of
6. B. Hopsiunv Co,- Their
" Spring Stock is large, prises reasonable and the
fits fast rate. - Call and see them
aw;..- ' i .i i l )i mill ' i ii I
a Look at the new Advertisement of -the "Big
. Coffee Pot.'
trasiaeas. .
yon that are going into- the sngar
'a
The Mexican commodore has protested against
the American officers capturing his vessels, and
has ordered Americans to leave Mexico an J to
soafiscate their property-. ., .n..K .
" Pat or PoSTJfAsrns, Front stable pnblish
' ed, it appears the' par of Postmasters, for the
past 'year: Vert i as fonows: roosfer. $1,197;
Cairton$i9(AlrronV$lJtei'Wa6sUon,$l,052
Mansfield, $1,559. Mt Vernon. 1,315; Ielatrare
"fl3fl: and Salem. $1485:
bti'Tfceiit posts'" of the-iDetnocrscyi in 4lns
. vomity are tl right. . Ia additinn- to the three
' Democratic constables elected in Hardy tewn
ship, the same party hewe elected tbeii" entire
ticket in German township. Who rah! - Soond
tbewhsBgdoodle. ' Let the trampet to the ket
Hespeak. ' !-
' i : ,,t I' f,1r,-:l3'- .
..- ToLspo fiair TaaDTC The fUherniem iD the
llaameo liver and bay are in great lock about
these, dnys. .The Blade of the 3d say a. "there
i were at least twenty-fire tons of fish received
at our docks yestenlay ' a large part of which
was shipped fresh to the interior. 'V .'
'. RhobK ' Isujcd. The late election In this
' State resulted in ' the success of Mr. Spragcs
( the opposition candidate for Governor. He was
j supported not only by the Democrats "of the
State.hut by the Know Uotlungs and conserv
' stive Republicans. The enndidalc'of the. latter
was ultra on the Slavery question, and many of
, the Rcpubhcaas throughout tee State refused to
; TBte for him. , . ., . .
- We hope it will be borne in mind that tie
. democracy of Hardy township. Holmes co., 0.,
succeeded, at the late Spring election in electing
. three democratic Constables, and as many s
half dozen Supervisors. . -Whope mention will
be made of this victory before the: Charleston
. CosentioavasHaidtownshiphaslotsof smart
mem who now do, and plenty more nrho would
like to, lim.by.omoe. -.wc--' b' 1 v. "1 ,
V ' '. ' i J i
' The dog la-sr passed .boli- branches -of the
Legislature, and is natcajuvtej but in adifferen t
shape from the bill we pubtsbtdsome HmegOj
It provides that ait 'dog found runping at large'
without owners or keepers, may btf killed,-' and
all dogs found killinjf r,"w6rrying sheep, op
SrnownMd naVe'been worrying sheep shall be
iSHcd.6' r?-' "
-. -i at . : .. ' - : .:
In the United-State Senate en he 23d Hist.,
' Mr Ptgb.of Ohiomode a report 'advene' to the
petitions of sasdry citixens of Ohio,' to give
-bunty laads to th sotdiersof 1819. " We have
not sees the' report ef Mr." Pugh, and ' should
'line te knew wbet Wessons he erm advance
-'against the 'soldiers of 181 S leeeiviug bormty
-lands.-' It seems to-usthst tbey areas much en
titled to them as the soWiersof' tmy other war.
KirWeod ef Iowa, 'has' on n
eeond applieation. properly made granted a
warrant on the requisition ol the Gov. of Vir-
' grnia for "the arrest of Barclay Coppic. - Hebas,
however, left Iowa and taken tip bis. abode in
' Ashtabula county ia this State where be and
John Brown. Jr., Redpath A Co.i are preparing
themselves to resist the whole 17,' S"., and the
rest of mankind. ' '" ' :' 1 1 ; 'J.'
I J! - ' .' I - " 1 J
- - Jonn Baowtf, Jn. -The Sergeant-nt-Arms
, whe has been in pursuit of John Brown, Jr., in
Ashtabula eoanty Ohio, at the demand of the
Harper'szeiryt Cotocaittee has returned to
Washington and -repdrted that Brown refuses to
be taken. ' He defies the committee and Con
grass, and ssya his friends win not permit Mm
" to leave the State." ; 3 - ; :-: v :i ': '-"'
. , IUtvblicak KiviwiB -The following aro the
seductions made by the Committee im ; Ways
and Meana ia the estimates of Secretary. Cobb
for 1861.; Military Academy,- $300; lndiane,
$110U; consular anddipknnatis services, $55y-'
000; fortifications, $100,800; army, $640,077 60;
legislative, executive and judicial. $192,242 24;
sundry civil service.' $348314; navy, $93562.'
Total reductions, $1,348,595 80. :
... . i , j , l'n . ... i V 1- 1
The Democratic Rational Committee have de
cided against the application to have the Dera
aenmtio ;iTatieaalr. Convention. aeet elsewhere
than ia Charleston , Of course they would so
decide, for they d4 not dare do anything to dis
please, the Southuf ;If the elaveboldem cenclu-
; ded tD-csargetnem twenty dollars a day.orre
Jased to giveatertain them at- any price, (he
- Conventioa would still have to go there., tnn
. - S; , i . ,v ' a 1 1
, It will be remembered that Gov. Wbi benst
id that M bad 'documents la bis possession im
plicating -certain leading Republicans ia. the
ioHK Baows rajUl but when.it was proposed to
summen bim before the Senate C-taimiUee,ae
wrote td the Chairmn of it, denying any fur
Uer knowledge ihan had alrrady been pnblish-
d. -i'.'-- --... ullt V' -!.. '.'..i-V"'! - 'i
Asoth Bip. TiaJPresident U preparing a
rnmsngs on " telatioes wib) fu wbich
, he : intends sending ;to. Congress- -before- tie
. Charleston. Ce&yonlin4; witb the idea of ma-
king a-nensafioo there. - His friends have not
abandoned the dea -tant some remote accident
tost 4ead to nia nomtaotion: , Xbey are p)aa-
- mioffor.swsb'a ieniingeacy.- J tioi; ii.
.,Tf twj'ejL Bii.TherPolygmy bUl
iwW'tJbivn'g- tbjt'SptiM substanUaUjir M.t
j fottfi by, lbi CommitteeJIr.raathii amend-
, ment, wnun iras,, lest usstioa, neug rejetivo
.Ike Ctob ftlegato pmtested that grea iajus
tiee had baea- doaenhia people, as. he beueyad
,i ALt not AHHku tea wi m a nienet
c-TbyWtHmi kWWWdwWB tte
Home, .:-.!, i-iwi:
High Waters.
The recent rains have raised the streams in
this locality aigberthna they have been fc ma
ny 'years. Wehear of bridges washed, away,
and oiler damage done bythe flood, all aroundi
u- Fences along Kfllbuck bottom alt bsve a
-downward tendencv. The "Rail Road track se-
twtn Holnrcsrille and FredorielisbuTg wns5
much injured as ro stop theT running of the
trains tor one day. w e bear of much loss of
drowning of hogs, sheep and other stock. JI
DAsiEtWbtoAJioT, residing about two miles
ISartbW iUtrbqrg.ket about 50 sheep by
drowning or rather by carelessness.
Don't touch It.
eonntry of Prospectuses for a
ttn&f ; isiy taaiy- ahibEdied at Cfcvli
land. caiWl JJw yt v Tt Mto.u i.
neutral, bat is oa-Bod asdia the hands of Lo-
cofocos, and as soon as the nominal inns fur Pres
ident are made vili doff Ms neutrality. and ceaie
out in support of the aoaiiaee of the Charleston
convention
f , We say again to our Republican friends dont
touch it. If they send it to yon leave it lay in
the Post Office. . The intention is te get up a
large ctrcuhujon in order that its influence may
be the larger Then it shows its true colon. . :
" The examination of witnesses before the Co
rode Committee at Washington, still proceeds
The proposition to make a witness of President
Iti cHASU, has sot only alarmed the old man
himself, hot created the greatest confusion and
alarm amongst his followers, ia Congress. . It
would be great saving ef . time if Xr. Bcchak
ax would consent to tell where and hew the
thousands and millions of Government jnonry
known to hare been used by him, directly and
indirectly, for electioneering, purposca, - was
spent. iBat a he refuses to do this, it as made
necessary to get this-information in a more tire-
way, from the recipients, and those through
whose' haads these' funds passed.' Some of
the witnesses trammoned hare fled the country,
others like Btchajay, hare refused to appear.
Still enough has Teen pumped ont of those al-
fready examined to show a most alarming state
of "things at Wnsaipgton eify.
i Potre ast' Dkmocsact. The House of
RepreaentatiTtea of the' TJ. States, after a spicy
and interesting debate, passed Mr. Kelson's bill
prohibiting and penishing - Polygamy in the
Territories, by the decisive rote o f 149 Teas to
60 Says. '- Were it not for theevidentreluetance
felt by the Pro-Slavery men-to establish' a pre
cedent co fraught with peril to'tbe peculiar in
strtution," the vote would have been practically
unanimous. Bat the "twin relic of barbnrmra''
held back sixty ef its trusty henchmen, though
we must say it did not rally its forces so fully
as fidelity and good policy clearly demanded.
Is not Polygamy a "patriarchal institution?"
Was it not practiced by the wisest and greatest
of the Hebrew rulers nnd sages? Why should
81avery turn its back on Its Siamese' brother?
It ia the cowardice of despair that counsels re
creancy in such a case. ' '
A coon Law.. A bill has passed both branches
of the Legislature, by a decided majority, giv
ing county Commissioners' authority to work
convicts imprisoned in the county jail. -' 'It pro
vides that whenever any person shall be con
victed of any criminal offense, committed after
the passage of the act; nil orrany part of the
punishment of which by law is an imprison
ment in the county jail,'; the ciart, in lieu of
imprisonment, mny snntence such person to hard
labor in the county jail of the proper county,
any length of time, not exceeding six monthaat
the discretion of the court. ' The labor is tp be
performed under the .direction of the County
Commissioners, whomay adopt regulations on
the subject; and the Sheriff is to pay the avails
of such labor into the treasury of the county.
' .... i , ;
GnnxmE co ox. The quiet, unobtrusive
way the Hon. William Helxick has of attend
ing to the business for which be was elected
dont seem to suit some of the gentlemen con
nected with the Locofoco press in his district,
and they indulge towards him all, manner of
dirty, false epithets.' Had ha gone there, and
.Eke Bcnssi' disgusted every decent man the
first day of his arrival, with his profanity, then
these gentlemen would have thought him a mod
el Congressman. To be a decent man wjth
these men, is a V tile more than they ever ex
pect to arrive at themselves, consequently , they
cannot tolerate it in others. But Helmick may
console himself under these attacks, as a Locofo
co of tliis town did a few day s since.' He'd Lad
a quarrel with, one of these vilifiers of jlfr. H.,
and meekly took much abuse of bim, remark
ing that a blackguard couldn't insult him, and
a gentleman wouldn't. .
.'The Cleveland PUmdtaler (democratic) ef
-the 7th inst., -tnyn: ''" 'U ;--..
'."A Democrat ie Committee of the Senate is in
vestigating the Harper's Ferry Affairsnpoeuaing
Black Repsblican witnesses and punishing
tbem for eon temp when tbey refuse to testify, j
A Black Republican Committee of the House
is investigating charges of corruption subpee
narng Democratic witnesses and when' they re
fuse to testify it' is claimed there is no power to
punish for-contempt. How is-fhis?' Will some
special pleader give us a disquisition upon . the
difference between 'tweedlc dam and tweedle
dee ' ' ' ; ' ' ' '-"v ' ;.
i - Hib optte fnont V shsrp I ween : .
wso sees wnat " noi.w oeean. : .
Wekdell Philtps,' the Boston . Abolitionist,
lately ra&de one of his flaming disunion -speeches
to a mixed audience, n tirooklyn, JN . 1 . He
was hissed and cheered by .turns. The next
day Senator, Wiqfall, of Texsi. . delivered a
disunion . speech in. the tT. S. Senate, JThe only
ainerence between the two genueruen is, that
mr. aigiau, the Democrat has the liquor which
inspired his harangue 'befora'Yim on his desk-
arid imbibed so freely, that be was devoid of
reason, while Philips delivered his without such
inspiration. The Democrats and Abolitionists
are tie only disuntonists in the county, and they
are both doomed to lefeat.
:-yiiCTOET! VicTOBT-The Farmer devotes half
a voiuma or luuri.-, w vrowiBg over ine elec
tion in this township bf-three democratic con
stables, and as many more democratic Supervi
sors. '.The yearly Salaries of the whole combin
ed, will not amount to one hundred dollars.
Sound the whangdoodle, beat the gewgaw, who
ever heard of the like in' his life? And this
victory baa been obtained in a township that
always, did go Democratic But what of that?
Boye let's holler, the country's-' safe, Three
Constables and as many Supervisors, and. all
democrats. Our glory is complete, let's liquor.
We hare no kind ef objections to' the Editor
of this Jbbner writing communications for' his
own psper, abusing; us; but we hare a right to
object to his trying to fcst the; authorshfp of
these comtnunicatlons upon a member of a re
spectable religious body; fiw' of whoni wiH baTo
anything to" do "with hrm."" That , Inst' trick' of
his was so green as to'inake srlf-praise respectT
i.rJtinx.MiAL. pnblie meeting in Wood
county, Yirgiiiia, has nominated John Mliutls
.President, and; Tbornas iCorwia r,.Vi.e
I Pfiaideirf. i r- ,oofi.T-;:
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. 5.
HOUSE.
Vr. tst.: .A
'r. f
fiRimittfla rvf
WajB a&d Mejtn repoetod tli Post Office
Appropriation LilK ; : j j t
Tb Hovsfl ospe,. tiie tWideration of
the Ahtf Folygkmy bill: -
Mr. 2 sou resumed bis remarks in its
Tipport,wxpressirio; the Lope that its pnss-
.. i . . . . J
ago wonra approacn as near as nosjanta tn i
nnaDimitj ; be saw a manifest ilistktctiou
- -. .. . .
between interfering with the right; of prop
erty and that to declare cr imiuaj an act de
clnied bjrh"elaw f God? - i
lb eMatefiee of the mMitution cfnolrjr
Miiitoth orfee4.-TnelSp5akCTWas
Ings "of the. whole population. . an insult to
the wives and daughters of LhV gentlemen
here and their eonstitnlentsr It was a re
flection on the .Rational character that -it
it should exist under the protection of
American law. . t . ;
Mr. Hooper said that at the proper time,
which would soon come, and when he could
be heard without prejudice, he would de
fend the pepple of Utah from the calum
nies which bad bees heaped upon them.
In the meantime he appealed to .the dis
passionate and unbiased judgment of the
House to ihi'ok better of. the 100,000 o(
their fellow creatures than they had been
represented by their enemies. It was pot
his intention to discuss the peculiar features'
of the bill, bnt he respectfully - asked the
gentlemen ;if they were prepared to meet
the coDseq-ience of its passage. Were we
not now emerging from difficulties with the
people at whom the hill was lereled. : He
warned the gentlemen that tho feelings of
Utah will be. easily aroused. .. The susnicion
ofhostinty against them, has been "allayed.
and he was clad to know that there was
better feelings now than formerly, hut if
this bill be passed, if its provisions be car
ried, those angry passions will revive and
wither al toe core. - lhenres which blazed
so fiercely while the fuel of persecution was '
heaped upon them had died out. i?.' he !
appealed to the Representatives, not of one 1
out oi alt parties, to say whether they were
prepared to rekindle the flame. As a
Delegate of all the citizens of Utah he had '
to remember that he could not allude to ,
the -division of sentiment among them on
tho subject f polygamy or any other. .. , ; ;
,. Mr. Clark.of Mo- asked to w lint extent !
polygamy exists in Utah ; wbft number has
more than one wife, and whether the regu
lation of such marriages :is binding on- the '
people -. ... , ; '
..Mr. Hooper replied that he was not prac
tically a pplygamist.;, From his observa
tion of ten year's residence in Utah, he
could - say not over one half the population
recognize polygamy, and probably not more
tnan one bait of these have- more than one
wife, each. He knew of no church regu
lation .which compelled a .man lo, become a
polygamisl; and of no church regulation
which compelled a woman to marry a man
except voluntarily. He" was . encouraged
to know that there were several gentlemen
on the floor who had been acquainted with
him for the last 20 years, and long prior to
his identification with the citizens of Utah.
They would he say was not capable of deceit
or dissimulation. He declared on his honor
thai the passage of this bill will not be un
exceptionable to the extreme-advocates of
polygamy m Utah, and it will unite all peo
ple ia common cause against the unjust
pretensions of the General Government to
put down polygamy by force. ,,-, . . -
.The . House' voted , and -rejected Mr.
Branch's substitute by 47 against 151. -The
House next voted on Mr. McClern-
and's substitute lo repeal the law organiz
ing Utah and dividing tbe territory between
Jetforson and Nevada, for which he propos
ed a temporary government.- Rejected
38 against 139.
Tbe House tabled the preamble to the
bill, which was passed, with verbal amend-,
ments 149 against 60.;
- Mr. Sickles submitted his -response to
Mr.. Williamson's memorial in his contest
ed casey and.it was read, and - after- some
debate referred to the Committee on Elec
tions. ' The House went into Committee of the
Whole-on the state of the Union. -: '
Mr. Sherman moved to take up the Tariff
and Loan BilL ".'. .- , - ,..-.! ;
Mr.. Branch was against Any alternation
of the TaritF. The present bill yields suf
ficient revenue to meet the wants of the
Government. '.- .i -,-;!.'. .i.i ,.--.i-;
. Mr. Sherman said he would cot ask a
vote on it for three weeks.
'.- On his motion the various bills on the
calender were laid aside till the Tariff and
Loan Bill was reached. ; . --
Mr.' Lovejoy said the House 'had been
engaged ' in giving : the death blow to
polygamy. By the Philadelphia platform
the Republican party stand pledged as far
as the Federal Government has the power
to Extricate that other Turin relic' of bar
barian slavery in the Territories. He want
ed to see them both strangled and go down
together.' ' ' ' "; :Si ' -
' Mr. Lovejoy, warming up with his sub
ject, passed from' his seat to the area in
front of the Clerk s 'desk in ' full view of
all tho members and spoke in a loud tone
wkh emphasis and earnest 'gesticulation
against the ground on which it was sought
tio justify slavery because tbe creatures are
poor and the strong have the power to op
press the weak.- - The rich oppress the
poor. , The spirit of slnvehelding being the
spirit of the devil, &c. :" . "
Mr.. Prrpr said the gentleman from Illi
nois had no rigtii io shake his fist at gen
tlemon on his side. It was bad enough to
stand in his own place ihero nnd talk his
UIOOV" va. , . . , I fc
' Mr. Barksdale--Le him. keep on his own
sido of the House. " .
The confusion soon became general and
tho- members began to press into the'nrea.
' ' Mr. Cox said the gentleman from Illinois
ought to speak from his seat." ' ' "r
Mr. "Pry or Let him stand there "and
talk, ho sbant come on" this side of ' the
Hall.. .- L is :- t i ,c l-h i "I . - -"
Mr. Barksdale was seen shaking his eane,
and in the wildest of the confusion,1 was
beard to say rascal," as applied to Mr.
Lovejoy. i ci,, ;--t,-.'J ,
MftiAdriani ns' if to ouiet ths' lumutt,
hsaid the gentleman could epenk from his
Beau - ir -".-j ;
The Chairman, (Mr. Washburn, of Me.,)
in vain rapped to restore order. . r-J
i!-Mr. Adrian, in a conciliatory tone, sup
posed nobody wanted to intimidate, the
gbnllemanvj '--f c ,- ,
' Mr. PryorJfo one : wanted intimidate
thwlitor. ;i- 1 , - ' . -.'
.:.-Mr. Lovejny Nobody, can intimidato
vat. r.-' -." - v i ' : ' - - ' ' "
' Many Republicani now crowded around
Mr. Livejoyy whov5lmmed to them "Oh,
I'm safe enough V' i - : , -i 'i
Mr.- Bvmettj lelevaling his voice above
the din, aaid the rles rwjuire 'i the gentle
man lo speak from his seat r lie rapst
i
;
eaUed cm to restrmehii
nnd shall do it ! He "shall not shake his
fist to gentlemen on this side in a metric-1
-X v w. A J. - . l
The Chairmsn caBed loadlv for the
Sergeant it Anas as (if to :atted to Mr.
Burnett, who said, Yon tnay.'eall the
Sergeant at Atnrs, but the members shall
not do iCkiJL A V;:
The glitUrtng aace of the Sergeant at
Anns aid cot quiet tho disorder.
r. .xrlt .(Hi I. .1
J".. iwuwK, vi iv taiuc w mo auL'iJuri.
" l- -mTr , . , it : '
oi nis coueogue, saying do soouia not com
nut a breach ofi.tho julas.-. bat thaC- he
'should have his rights.
A general fight at one time seemed im
minent, arid the "wildest excatpmest erery-
wiiere prevaiieo.
seat, when th Chairman reported that the
UommiUee rose owing to the disorder, j '
Finally comparative quiet -was restored.
;.:Mr Sherman said, f We aro ia good
order now." ; r-,v :.'
-; This was succeeded by a burst of .lauoh-
ter. '.'.;-.:.-.,., ;- -.n r. -.'w
The House then again went into Com
mittee of the Whole.- li - " -
Mr. Levejoy odk the stand at the Clerk's
desk and resumed his remarks. He spoke
about Northern Christian women who went
t the South, to prevent the people there
from returning te barbarism., r: t :
, Mr Singleton said - that ha would not
allow such insinuations of Southern women
to pass if the members persisted in . that
course, of remarks. f ' He would hold him
personally responsible. : . , ( . .- , ,
Mr Lovejoy said that in the 4,000,000
slaves there was not one. legal husband,
father, wife or child, and spoke about a
Presbyterian Elder down South having the
Gospel whipped into him with the broad
side of a hand saw, and of a young girl in
this cky being ; whipped . udtil the blood
came ont of her nostrils,, and sent to the
garret to die.' " He had sworn to support
the Constitution because he loved it, but
he did not interpret it in the same way
Southern men did. ''. .... , . .r.
Mr, Benham You violate it. .
mk JUh.more And perjure yourself.
Mr. Singleton And are a negro . thief J
into the' bargain.
r .Mri Bnrkesdale I . hold no parley with
a perjured negro. 5 .-: - i
Mr. Lovejoy 6aid when Daniel Webster
spoke of the imposition of Austra on Hun
gary he remarked that the earthquake and
.tornado have power, and .the thunder has
power, but greater than these was the pow
er of public opinion, and before this he pro
posed to arraign Austria.-, He (Lovejoy)
proposed to hold up to the retribution of
public sentiment i slaveholdiog ia all its
atrocity and hidepusness just as gentlemen
had here polygamy. ; Public seDtiment will
burn and scour out slavery. . The. proper
way is by the action of -the Blave Stales
themselves. He had endorsed the Helper
Book, because he wanted to do it. He did
so without asking tbe gentleman from
Missouri, or anybody else. You shed the
blood of my brother twenty years ago and
I am here free to speak. ., my mind. The
Republican party. would spring up-iq Ken
tucky, and gentlemen now here would find
themselves displaced .by mora .moderate,
and if it ware not offensive, he would add
more sensible men.s He wanted to. say .in
Charleston what be could here. . . . -. ;
-Mr. Bepham You, had better try it.., ;
! Mr. Lovejoy I can go to England and
there discuss the question of. Church and
State, or any other British institution, but
if I go into the slave States and talk
against slavery, where is my, protection.,. ,
. Mr Miller Can yon go to England and
incite the laboring classes to assassinate the
Queen? ,.- . -, :. ; '
. ..Mr. Lovejoy I don't mean to do that;
I claim the. right to discuss slavery every
where nnder the i Stars and Stripes.' 1
claim it. - I demand it. '" -' ' - -n
Mr. Benharrr- We'wantyon-to assert it.'
Mr. Lovejoy When you call . ns small
farmers and apply 'other epithets' against
the working people of the North. ' We
don't harm you.:; If a mechanic from
-Pennsylvania were Id go South and speak
about the superiority of white labor : he
would be held morally responsible. ' 1 You
would strip him and 1 scourge hint by the
hand of a slave and perhaps tar and feath
er him. Si" ,'-:!';'- i'ir. .'-'U !
Mr. Barksdale The meanest negro-' in
the South is yow superior"1 -:'
-" Cries of "Order"-- from the Republican
side. A .-'ti .ftiL.-. : c-bw
Mr. Louejoy, in speaking of John Brown,
said he would not curse him; he would
pour no exertions uponold John Brown.
He condemned what he (Brown) did. -' He
disapproved of his acts; be believed, how
ever, that his purpose was a good one and
his motives honest and truthful. -John
Brown stood head and shoulders above any
man here until he was strangled. - Any
law to enslave man was as an estrangement
among pirates to distribute the spoils.; By
what right do yon of the South get to
gether and enact laws that I or my children
should be your slaves." Every slave1 has a
right to run away in spite of your laws-and
to fight himself away. - We he (Lovejoy)
a slave and wars it necessary' to achieve his
freedom he would not hesitate- to 'fill- up
the chasm and bridge it -with the slain.
He loved the South. ; - urn
. A Voice rWe don't ldve you." - ''
. . Mrl Lovejoy So it was with' the Savi
our. They didn't love bim. ' Laughter.
Gentlemen who talked ' of ' dissolviDg the
Union could not do it any more than they
could stop the shining of the sun.- Virgin
it, instead of clothing herself in sheep's
gray, should clothe herself- in 'i sack cloth
and ashes on account of slavery, and ought
to drink the waters of bitterness.
Mr. Martin, of Va., If you will come
into Virginia we will hang you higher than
we did John Brown. '' 1 '". ' "f- 1
' Mr. Lovejoy No doubt of it. '-": ":l r
' The Committee rose, and then tho House
adjourned. i-'V ' ' ' "'
I
i
1
iii .- -.' ' :- T TT-
Ths Holland Oil Compant. The oil
fever has broken out among the staid peo
ple of Geauga and Lake. : ; Tbe Holland
Oil Company has been organized by them,
with a capital of $15,000, to be invested
in tbe, Pennsylvania; oil . region., B. B.
Woodburryj of Chardon, President; &. S.
Osborn, of Painesville, Secretary; S. S.
Benedict, of Enterprise, Pa., Treasurer; E.
S.Benedict, of Enterprise, and S.-S. Os
born, Directors. - The Chardon Pempcrat
says:. ',' ,
.., As assessment pf four per peat, on the
entire capital was levied, and arrangements
made to commonce drilling , forthwith.-
Messrs. Calkins of Mu'dsod, have' taken the
contract, for drilling..,,, , .,-,,! l-.
. , The, company secured the title , to one
hundred acres of land near Titusrille, in the
Fall, or the early part ,pf Winter, and be
fore the present excitement existed. , Their
investmtnt is Hkoly, therefore, to prove a
yahiahle one. Tho stock is all. takes,
One-third of It being owned In thin county.
Latest from Europe.
By thejraiid, from Liverpool, we have
flies, 4t English paper to the 17th inst
The principal news is important, but not
unexpected. Napoleon, with the intent of
making the Alps thejsontheastern boundary
of France, has "annexed" the duchy or pro
vince of Satey. Tbe King of Sardinia
submits, we might say consents, to this,
and the rest of Europe may grumble, but
-n i r -:.:- o
wju scarcely luiuritsre. . . jvs ii is, oavoy is
v. J, ., -r. : i - t
moreFrench than Italian in language and
feeling, -and the territorial accession to
France is small in extent and poor in ma
terial value. "In a political view, it is alone
important. ' . Cenlmritaly has almost unan
imously passed a vote of anexntion to Pied
rnoDt,aud it "was expected that when" the
fact was officially notified to him, 'Victor
Emmanuels, would march Piedmohtese
trooj)8 into his new possessions, including
the Romagna. Napoleon, has declared to
desire that he shall not thus occupy Tus
cany, but this is probably, a mere show of
opposition a seeming of carrying out the
agreement with tbe Austrian Emperor al
Villafranca, and tho provisions of the more
recent treaty of Zurich. . It is said that
should Victor Emmanuel annex the Ro
magna, he .will be excommunicated by the
Pope. Considering that he and his peo
ple virtually cast off all allagianco to the
Vatican several years ago, Victor Emman
uel is not likelp to be very greatly awed by
the PapaLBull. f Before eighteen months,
the chance is that Piedmont ; will possess
Venetia as well as Lombardy, together
with the Romagna and the three Duchies.
The Papal temporal power, judging by
present appearances, will probably last
much . longer, than .the present rale in
Naples. Thai appears on the eve of dis
solution. . . . . -.- , - - ,
.The Prince of Wales is certainly to ar
rive in Canada early: in June, w His stay
will continue for about two mcnths, and it
would appear that he is not to visit the
United States! . .Such a prohibition would
be equally impolitic and absurd, r We can
not believe that Queen Victoria,- who has
the reputation of possessing shrewd com-
mon sense, would sauction it. v No doubt,
the future King of England will visit the
United States, where he has a great deal
to see.- -' : -- -'
' The celebrated Monsieur J allien, who
was incorrectly reported to have lately at
tempted to commit suicide, died, on the
IClh instant, in alunatic asylum in Paris.
Pecuniary reverses had so much affected
his mind that he was placed under restraint
about five weeks ago. At tbe time of his
death,: a subscription was being made, in
London, in aid of his family, who. were
loft wholly without resources. The London
Titnts says, fcFor Upwards of twenty years
the concerts- of M. Jullien have afforded
gratification to thousands upon thousands
of persons ;"and it was not his least claim
to notice that, in providing for the. amuse
ment of his patrons, he also contrived to
improve and elevate their taste, and thus
while establishing an essentially popular
entertainment to aid in the great work
of art-progress." M. Jullien, it will be re
membered, visited this-, country in 1654,
and gave Monster Concerts which wero
much more successful in an artistical than
a pecuniary manner. , -' -
Spirit of the Washington Letters.
. .s -. - tera. .. ,
The Philadelphia Gazette's letter says :
WASHINGTON, April 3.
' ' It is evident from the failure of Mr.
Schell, the Collector, and Mr. Butterworth,
the Superintendent of the Assay office m
New York, to appear before' Mr. Covode's
committee yesterday, that they intend to
thwart the investigation by every available
means, and to throw obstacles in" the way
"of any further developments. -: This is one
of the immediate results of the President's
Message, for when Mr. Schell first testified
he stated thai thirty or forty thousand dol
lars had been raised in New York to his
knowledge, exclusive of other fundsy which
bad been paid over to Mr.' Pitt, to operate
in Pennsylvania. The undemanding was
that he should produce the list -of contri
butors at the next meeting, bnt in tbe
meantime the message. had been sent' to
the House, and he refused when interroga
ted. ; The committee have sent him anoth
er summons, and they intend to insist up
on the evidence required, even if it should
be necessary to invoke all the powers of the
House, and' to send him to jail as a compan
ion from Mr. Hyatt. It is proper'the
country should know who subscribed the
money in New York, and who received
it in' Pennsylvania.- ' If Presidential "elec
tions are really cod trolled by such agencies,
and new political organizations are only
formed in order tnat mercenary managers
may all nil tneir pockets, it is tune- that
such corruption should be thoroughly ex
posed, -rl
i ;Tba committee have gol on the track of
the venal appliances by which Pennsylva
nia was carried four years ago,' and the
Presidential centest decided..- They most
probe it to the bottom, and let the public
see for themselves the evidence of that in
iquity and wholesale fraud by which the
power of this government, and the control
pf, three hundred millions of dollars for
years, were acquired. The fact is notori
ous, and doubtless will be -established by
proof, tha$ cubscribera to. the New York
hole corruption fund based their claims to
recognition .upon, the strenglh of those con
tributions, and are now holding. some of
the highest and most valuable olbces -in
the gift of the President..., -, , c. u
I The New York Post's letter says: ''-1
Washington,' April 5. "
The Democrats finds it almost as hard to
get comfort out' of the Rhode Island elec
tion as fire Out of' cucumbers."1 The tote
shows so distinctly that the result is en
tirely owing to Republicans and Americans
who voted for one of their own' rnsn.'hat
it cannot be claimed as a Democratic! vic
tory. There can be no deniar,"however,
that the news from Rhode Island produces
some disquiet among the Republicans, and
tho Conservatives "are clamorous to-day
for the nomination 'of Bates, McLean,' or
Fremont at Chicago. . . t , '. " v'!'
A large'number of "Douglas men at the
North and West are now here, and offer tp
bet on his nomination. Connecticut Dem
ocrats admit that no one but him can carry
that State, and Administration men .are
equally certain that he cannot. .0.
. i .Thb Phkbiden's Pbotkst. iTbe Pres
ident' extraordinary message to the House
was referred to the Judiciary . Committee,
of which Mr. Hickman, of Pa., is Chair
man. -a It ia stated that he has completed
hi reply to the - President's protest, .and
will soon submit it to the . Committee.
He controverts and denies the position
assumed by the President, aud maintains
the right of the House to investigate the
acts of the President or any other . Execur
tivo officer. ;::,'.;,'. .-,-' u ;' t
Dastardly Conduct of Federal
Officials.
From! the Boston Travtllar w get the
particulars of theT arrest of Mr. E. B. Saa-
bora, at Concord, Mass, on a writ from the
Harper's Ferry Committee of . the Senata.
Somexhal doen government officials
wentaf night to Mr, Sanborn's mouse, rang.
bis bell, ana on Mr. a. coming to tne aoor,
one of thfm handed Mr. S. a decoy letter,
which read thus :
"SiK&The bearer, a worthy young man,
solicits yoqr aid in procuring employment.
Help him if you can. IStJFruM.
Saugus, April 1, 1860." "
i Having fully identified their man, by his
receiving the letter and opening it, the
chief officer called tip five assistants and,
seizing Sanborn, put hand-cuffs on him
and hustled him towards a carriage. He
resisted, broke the carriage door, and be
fore they could get off with their prisoner,
a writ of Habeas .Corpus took him out of
the hands of the officers, and tbe result of
that we had by telegraph." '""-'' - " '
The account of the affair says: " ;
Mr. Sanborn's sister resisted to tba ex
tent of her power. " When they got him to
the door the sister ceased her resistance
and screamed at the top of her voice and
alarmed the neighbors, a score of whom
were soon on the spot. By the time they
got there Sanborn had been dragged into
the middle of the street, without his hat
and in his stocking feet. Sanborn at this
point held up his manacled hands over his
bead, and shaking tbem said : "Citizens,
look and see what the United States Sen
ate have done for me." His remarks made
a great sensation among the crowd, and
matters began to look squally for the U.
S. officers. In the meantime a messenger
was dispatched to ring the bells, and soon
they were pealing out the alarm upon the
evening air. - The crowd was momentarialy
increasing.. s. u : : r
Mr. Sanborn's sister, seeing the crowd
surrounding the officers and her brother, and
that she could do no more service thero,
seized the whip from the carriage and began
belaboring the horses-in good earnest,' but
one of the men took the whip from h-fr.
She then jumped into the carriage to pre
vent her brother being put into it, but she
was taken out with more force than polite
ness, having her clothes torn in the strug
gle. .':-,:- : - - -
- Tho boys in Mr. Sanborn's school, seeing
the peril in which their beloved mentor was
placed, acted - as scouts, end ran hastily
from house lo house, ringing door bells and
arousing citizens..; Men rushed to the scene
with clenched fists, some of which contain
ed effective weapons.' ' '. ,- Y
... The women, like the mothers of yore,
were foremost in the fray, and by every
possible means worried the officers. . Miss
Sanborn seized an officer by his beard and
compelled him to relinquish his' hold of
Mr. Sanborn. Miss Ann Whiting, daught
er of Colonel Whiting,- approached, oiheer
Tarleton, raised his ' hat, and looking bim
steadily in the face, 6aid, "Let me see what
kind of a looking man you are. ' You may
come here again some day, and I shall
want to know youl" ,: ! . : j
Mr. George L. Preseott seized the .arm
of an officer, beneath the coat sleeve of
which a "billy" was concealed, and held on
to it until Mr. Sanborn was released.,; M
. Nothing but the assurance that a "writ
would sonJ)e, obtained and Mr. Sanborn
released in a legal way, prevented the ex
asperated citizens from purameling the of
ficers and rescuing the prisoner.,. -v
Tbe citizens . generally, without distinc
tion of party, united in sympathizing wkh
Mr. SanbOrn. But three men were found
who defended the course of. the officers,
and one of tbem was Postmaster, an an
other an officer in the Custom House. vTbe
latter was roughly handled in the melee by
George Howard, Town Clerk, who laid the
democratic, official on his -back in a ditch.
: ; We cannot imagine why Federal officials
do not serve their writs as State officers do.
It seems tobe a part of the nature of many
of Buchanan s hirelings to , sneak around-
like clothes-line thieves;" do their work in
the dark and then do it by exercise of brute
force. ; The people wish the Harper's Fer
ry .Investigating Committee,, and , every
other Investigating Committee, to probe
all the outrages committed at Harper's
Ferry and Washington, to tbe. bottom, and
no forcible resistance and no opposition
save such as is according lo law is lo be
apprehended, save from Mr. Buchanan and
some of his office holders. . All the people
ask is-that light may be, thrown upon the
doings in the White House, and the doings
in the log houses among., the mountains
near. Harper's Ferry. - , , r.,- -ir;0 1
Virginia at Charleston.
Democracy Virginia are ly
taking an intense interest in the election
of delegates to the Charleston Convention,
and-the proceedings of each district, as it
chooses its representatives, attract almost
as much attention as a State Convention
in Pennsylvania which would choose a fall
delegation to cast the "twenty-seven .votes
of the State. -' ""; .-' V" :j 1
- - At the recent Convention of tho Ninth
electoral district, resolutions denunciatory
of the Douglas platform on the Territorial
question were laid on the table by a vote
of foar to one, ' 'v j -; ' '
' In regard to the general result in the
State, the Richmond JStiquirer,' a Wise
organ, of the 3d inst., thus criticises the
calculating of tbe Examiner, a - Hunter
organ"!
; t!
"This reduces the Examiner's estimate
pf Mr, Hunter to 19, instead of 15. If
from this the friends of Mr. Douglas be
deducted," the vote of Mr Hunter' will
grow small by degrees and .beautifully
less.' '" :. A:- L"i. t.
x Tha vote for Mr.' Hunter may amount
to 13 to 14;' aod by combinations with
the friends' of other candidates the. vota of
Virginia may be given to him ; but it would
be so manifestly against what the - whole
couqtry knows to be the will and wish of
the people cf Virginia, that it would carry
no influence whatever, ''m '---i ' r:;;-a
. :-'Tbe Examitier, - claiming the Slate of
Virginia tor Mr. Hunter, and persisting ia
advocating his nomination notwithstanding
tis4mavailability,-has caused a caucus io
Washington, which has revealed the fact
beyond doubt" "" ' -" ' " '.
r - f.-r-: ; :
,.. Skow l)f Gibmanx. A. letter - from
Prussia says the fall of snow this winter
exceeds anything on record. ' By the latest
accounts front the. Giant's -Mountains, we
heard that the snowdrift had continued for
three weeks : almost without intermission,
and villages, were completely showed up,
so that tbe inhabitants were hardly able (p
keep a window at tbe top of their houses
open to admit a little daylight :.The cat
tle suffer greatly from the heat in the - sta
bles, 'occasioned bj the masses Of snow
resting oa the roots and, excluding ..every
breath of air, and it is feared that an epi
demic will break, out among them in conse
quence. Boston TrttvtUer. ,,t;. j! t(, 3 .,
Virginia at Charleston. New Advertisements.
.
CLOTH I IMC
A tie -Sign of the
EOttftlEf MBBE aWJUFltTtttt.
SB. HOPt'ITIAJf Sc CO, M rw t in-
form tbir cmsUonrB aod the public gmrmlly tfaat
they ar ainos hiad irttk s new nd liadid mt-
0?; i. i U. itU i i t i v .V
vlucb-wUlhsaald at pikaa to rnnptilii,
? To tboso-Vhe ars nrfutftopd IMntt bOTtri mdv
awd Clothiac, m wU oar-that, wr nawoWtaro onr
Clothinir. and can aoll a iaat m mnA i)ni,l.
KnneDt fotk money thu Ukk4IA4 tnmiiiuws cu
be bought for.. . .... ,
Obj tock of ptec goods Sot t-ktreost-mo trade torerr
ezteasitrOAad has bvos - -
, Carefully; Selected,
Embracing the best make ot Trtvch ana1 EnHih Black
aad Colored Broad Cloth aad Doeaata aad tba attaat
and most elegant itlea of French, EngUsh end domes
tic Fancy Cassimeres. Freoch and Spanuh Linen, and a
an niietjr of Silk, Caahraera, and lUiaaiUes Veatinga.
OUR COSTUME DEPARTMENT
continaes nnder the special management of Mr. H. W.
r . , v nwcK.i m-neexceiiea or any ob or
lua ptosteaioa and asrar nissto gira satis fixtien. - -
Gents' Furnish ins Goods.'
We bars a very Urge variety In Ibis line, incladinr
some new and imm) .vtl-w. sr- t. TTT? .
ij oi
lAfHSliCflPI
mgetuf-
fi.'
-- I
Ihlaaar afi.A ar a ' - .
"T "-t vaipcs nmmny lamev, afml ft
Cloibitict 8tx)TT, oar aotto sh&U t -Qniek Sales and
Small Profited We tnjite thcrefbre, one and aQ fo call
at tbe U.S. Uotbing Stmeroppwite tbe old Post Office
avt 4Kav ait a ah ka 1I ll K nv . . r .
elsewhere. CClothing made to ord- on shortest
BAtica. - Kn Ht nr nln - Q T nDir vr i nn
Maiersbarg. April 12. 196034- - y - - --
Sugar.;
Sugar.
Sugars
Sugar.
Sugar.
Sngar.
Sugar.
Sugar.
Sutrar.
LOOK HERE!
I If yon want Good Sorgvm,
OR .
SUGAR CAKE SEED.
! that ri-ena before ftt rroet, eVl as tho
Big Coffee Pot. -
I hmn soma siused in fentneky, and It
CALL SO Off .""""'
and bnr cheap, aod plant largeljr of the
mosiprooiaoie crop a iarmer ran raise.
Iam sole agent in this county for
Cook's Sngar Evaporator,
OR ROCKING PAN
- ' BtarHlMbowr iiiTented. -BjrAU
Evaporatoni that boil juices
ih motion are irugevieAta, aad vHI-he
riforomsly pinpcated by tbe invrotor.
' KRAT, Tinnert
April, 12, 1880
J. EBERHAfiDT,
Majitifactarer audDealer.
''eOS- AT.Ts KTWrpB OP .i
AMERICAN ANO ITALIAN
MAR B.U E.;WO R K SI
Mocameats, Tombs itnd Read Stowep on hand and made
to order on tbe shortest possible au4im, and at such
low prices too that wiilaatomsfa the watn-es.
. - - - - -r i.BRHARDT.
Shop qm Ktain, 8trL . . U . r -
April 12, IDtjO. - - " j- -
. r - it i 'j - - ' 1 - - .-''-)
the: best' horse oiiio.
Bd BOSTON made his fotsr sntseasosn m Woostex.
bat he will be kept the present season at Lafayette,
Holmes onntr, )hio, coramencin on the 2d day f
April, and endiov on tb! f Jarr.
Big Boston, Tne distinguished race bortsviMn Veex
hihit d in Miiler&lMiig oa the- urn and seeoad dare of
tbe Maj termor Oonrt, at tbetablerf tbe Ohio Hoose,
where all who wWi in -eeo -him or engage his senkca
will have an ojioxtanitjr. .? "
.V. ''i'- SE3DIGrTlEE- : - f
Big Boston was bred by Em. BLhnrn, Woodford
coantr, KentaekT) who imwvrted Short Trap, Xornn
lanp, devereign american riiwv wbark, -Laaee; Bos4
troner, John Bascamst, Port Boy, Arab, Gray Eagle,
Wagoner, Camden aod Old Boston, the strottres nace
horse tbe world ever produced. As the ooDipctrtor of
tho world renowned Faahton, Boston carried 12ft lbs trad
ran 4 miles in 7 Biiaatee 3 seconds; m feat that was
nerer eqaath?4 be snr bone i Atnoiricm. Big Boston
was sired by Boeten, he by TfiMwIine, he by Sir ArehyJm
by imported Diomede, she aw Ftamgell, he" by the Godol
pi. in- Dam Folly. Hopkins, by Boisran, jrWtdatm. lea
tilta, great, great grand dam by the Imp &asare. Be is
18 bands, weighs 1220 lbs. Bed bay, wl legs, tnam
and tail. He has run his mile ia I miautwaad fis) seev
onds; half mile in in .60 seconds, ncter was. thoronghly
trained, bnt showed speed in bis riIa eflq&l sf the tasi
est. He is a half brother to Lexington that was sold far
$lVrOO; also so Leonmpte. that w aoM mr to. be
W. Wells to Mr. Ten Brook. Tbewran the great race
between America aod England. For "boaaty, strength,
action and fine figure Big Boston is not surpassed by
any horse in Arneriea-T At the Wayne Cnnnry Fair last
tall, he took the sweepntakes orer the Fronch Norman
that sold ramfMltlyster-th Fair for He aloe
took the premium ovecthe Moss heseHlaesr,SaiSapooxi,
that was soM for $500. " In fact- to nserlUe language of
Jndgo Cot and a thousand btmers; he is a prtsct home.
Some ten of his colts took premiams at saitl lair.
TERMS: Fifteen doHar for msnrance-
. , DAVIU UAIUktf Owner.
' -IV Izi JASl'&SLVUCUiOX Groom.
April 5th, 1S60-W, , r.m
Dr.&D.BICHABSS,
LOCATED mBerlili, Holmes eocrnt, Ohio, will
attend to ail cail proper te laa ptw&asiun. . , v-
gjRwperial attention te diseases ef -the Bye.-J J
April li, 1660 34, , . r .
rDISSOIafJiriO
THE partaership heretofore existing between
John Eberharut 4t Co. ia the hiarble bgid
neaa, ia tfeia iy disaofred by matoat eoowtat.
The baxJc8rntocesutaxejlhend.F Jobs)
Eberhardt. who iriU still carry oa the business
in all its various bnuMoesj. U-i -
- JOHN KBKRHAHDT-Co. -Jiillerahnrg.
Aprif4th, l86tM-o34rr.
f Adminisixatara'a wonce. t .
OTICE ia harcbj givn that tha oaiiciain,
cd was this da appointed and auallfisa as
the Adminiorratot of thcata4 ioW Wolga
niott, dee'd.i late f, Holme-con4y , - - .
i v DAVID UoCULLOCsf. -
AdmiDWtrator.
AprU,6Jymr-tv34t&
STOPHir.7!
THEBK earn my ataalaa an the lMh of March,
ISfiO a well dresbad aixl aeatleaianlj benaee4 asan,
atioat M nears oW, aad hfaaJul aa ahussaaml ausjrTv
repmentias: ac ke was irsioa; to tba o. no try to but
stock, c arnee- which time I har not -seen him.
The horse was a white one, aeoat U Tears old, with a
mark oa the left fore shoulder, reprR.ntin( a born.
Thebed of the botfly was brqwa, th, ra nates; jrer,
neshcolUR. - - .
Aar aossoa ntwra saM harsaand anftrw-or jeMo in
formation where they mas be ad shall be liberallr i
warded. . v - t
.-v-.-.. t--:. J. R. CAUKBAK.
Millersbarif.O, AariI,Va. k
t tr The Cadis Repahlicu and Salem Bacalilicaa will
copy tn tha amouat of (1 and send bills to this omc
for collection. . ... t , .
- TO TTT A CIIIIIS3." ." '
' L '
TI7K Baaai aooi Cuanrtses wish! a and ars A.
county cf Holmes, sritl bold meetitarsia aUUersbarc
oa tlje Kwbof J.h, Jst- of March and 14rh at Antil.
u ir. sow, cor Bit sjrsanuaairajt ftrmpftrsantsss aaca
ra af Coauaaa Schauts.. ' . v .- ' -fi.
B. Mo aeHUoat adautted afWr 10 a'eaaek A. Jt.r
, .-..Mj ordsr of the Board. I i
FaKBKtd, ... , , .M JiOBFJtt JL HCB, Clark. ,
ATTENTION. WANTED."
TIT thos, kaswtaa- thamatdra aadebaa to ai sit bar W
B.'i. nova aervuiw, tuas wr wu PT. 11
oq cannot par all of your indebteda, oTif, as hy
psTlne a part e( it, and that aasooa s pwslhle. . ..
sarca 10, taw sw. , .
S.BTlSsS' I 2
I- at"f ' "S
3 ' pf.