in J taking upon it self its Soil fliell. And es'Peetar'or'Bustei'hels very fit. and a bail CI to citcbtbe very'mouerchs of the Jeep with! Later dill. be bti slipped out of bis hard shell, by. soft cf peristolic motion, and left it along the straud.and hss tecme wbollysoli crab. Iu that state he is good bait too, fu other fishes, and he is inert and can turd cal out ol harm's way. Then, giu. this same crab' gentle inen.begua hajde.u from soft a hard again, as he kd Won softened from hard to soft. Found i this.his second intermediate state he has become poor but more active, is not so good for bail, udjhe is called a 'Buckram,' for that lie is so like the'fabric f that name and his shell is tbeo flexible like vellum. So that you see we have an idea of some Hards who are 'Peelers.' tending to Soft, nd of some Softs w ho are 'Buckrams,' tend lug to Hards. And there is such a Hardening to Soft and such a Softening to Hard that we cannot distinguish the )olittclans of New York as we do the crabssometimes by ciacking their claws. Bnt this I do say, that think 1 can see yon are Democrats; Mial 1 can distinguish you, unmistakably, by the jilatforra o( principles you have but forth, and I am anxious and ready to stand by, and with and for any portion of the Democracy of New York who will unite on the platform of civil and re ligious liberty, as defined by .the Con dilution and bills of tights of our Stat and Federal Governments, and as defended by our Stale sovereignties and our Federal Union. J cattnoi and w ill iiot unite with uuy Wilmot iProviso, 5viib any dark .Ian tern, or with any sum fl)tua.'f law party I And how is il that New yorVis divi ded against herself in this great cause, -'which down the tide of time, unborn .ages will yet honor and admire?' She, the Empire Slate she, IhefcenUr of .conuneice she, the city set upon a hill, to waste her strength, to expend her jubsUuce, to dwarl her influence, to Jower ber dignity, to eclipse the light of out own lame and glory by distract ing divisions, by disastrous discord, by .confusion of her friends and fusion of iter fues ! Bally and rescue! Shall the srpoils seperate us from each other and from our country? No! jut principali ties, nor powers, northing pte&entaor things to come. We will strike togeth er, aud strike home for our God, our Country, and our CoasututiouJ Yours, in the faith, HENRY A. WISE. To A. C. MORTON, Chairman, &c. THE M'ARTHUR DEMOCRAT EDITED BY. E. A. BRAXTON. TnmsnAY, Koyejiber 22. 1'KODICE OF ALL K1SVS. U rtctlv ti ot the rery highct.1 market jn k, ou Sub scription or Advertisements, at thin vfilct. Monty it not rrfubtd. rj LANK. DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAGES XJ and tilt Blank required muter Iht Jut . cvite.jor Jmlicet of the Ftace. art eon e tanlly kept o hand ana Jor tale ut thin Office. WASHINGTON UNION—COL. ME DARY. It is a matter of considerable aston ishment to a number of Ohio Demo crats, that so many pctulent, selfish politicians have been placed around the present administration, at Washing, (on. A most wanton and uncalled-for attack has been made in a late number cf the Union against Col. Wkdarv. Here is an extract: "When President Tierce selected the editors of the Enquirer and Statesman lot important stations, by which selec tions, we were sincerely gratified, ive are sure he did so under the full con miction lint neither of them Etood on the Buffalo platform with John Van Jim-en. Every Democrat in Ohio knows that the above is a base slander, not alone on Col. Medahv, but it is slan derous of the political action of the whole Democracy of the State, and we deem it the July of the Democra . ry to say 60, It is well known here that Col. Mepart never espoused the Buffalo Platform, nor did he in any Tray become the apologist of Mr, Van Bob en, and no roan in the Union done more for Gen, Cass in '48 than Col Medart, We hope the day is not far distant when these groundlings at Washington, along with all others who thai wantonly attempt to distract our party, may be sent "Home where they belong." We care no more for Col. Medart than we do for any other man it is the principles of our party that we all have at stak. The Col. rightly re marks, that Fewgtatif U this Union, large oj mall, have asked ls at Washington than Ohio. It is not official placet they teek, but simply that respect w& just trsftnitnt which they deseira. To ask nothing but what is right, aud submit to nothing wrong, is their creed, and they ijitend to live np to it. It is pot .their desire to misrepresent per to he misrepresented, and they are as quick to resent jpfult or injury as they are careful to avoid doing either at ready to unite with thoir Pemocratic brethren of l he wholfl Union for political tri umphs, as they are to express their own sin'.imests la their own local affairs, without askltg ptrmissipn from any quarter to do to, This is our portion. and it will U lUiUined by very uo '4mua of the DviuOCMur c ifct vt, " ----- J IMPORTANT AND TRUE. want money ; to funds iu wt will ju.t say to out Demo era lie friends, that wehaveoaily reoeir d for public jvrititmg, in tLe last nine mouth, the twn ot fourteen ioUurt, iiot enough to pay expenses one week"! The press being thus throwu uo iu wn resources, aud having noiuudly that arising from subscription ud d-vertie in", we sre compeueu m agaiH.cau upon II tboie who owe us to fay -tip. The De mocjary all have m iwuou interest at stake as we have, and thenoe we think they should use every riertiou to sus tain the paper. W would like lo ac- c;no.!ate,'f it wore poible,by publish ing a paper gratis, but it would lequire a much larger juise .than ours. Your accounts are all made out 'to the first ol January next. Crfll and settle. How He Flops! "The mountain labored and brought forth a mice," and as we have a wee bit of a tail hold, we will just hold up the "Gtnut Homo" mice to live admi- ring gaze of the friends of the M. R. Muddy Hun) Herald. Here it is: We do not, however, and cannot, in decen cy, notice any of tlte dunghill attacks of a certain kind of sheet with w hose name even we will uot Motif the tlieelj of thr M. K. Herald. How these shanghais' flutter, to be sore, when their toes are trampled on. They are back on their dignity again. Too much upper crust to answer com mon people. Cut w hat delectable and refined literary productions: "Duno- iiiLi.!" O, Jemima! Eetouled sheets! 0, Ca'Sir! Hope the soap market won't gin out. Don't like criticism, ch? Godey's liADv'a JBook JIoub Magazine, Both of the above most splendid magazines have been received Uor December. .Now is the time to -subsceihe. JEvery lady in the -county should have Jhese works. Hear in mind that we will furnish the Lady's JJook and Democrat one year for J3, and we will furnish the Home Maga zine and Democrat one year tor $2 50. Call and Bee lltese -numbers and vou will subscribe. Cosmopolitan Aht ssocuTJeK.ily -This Association is a2cin out .with a large and costly list of splendid spec- imensof fine arts for distribution onU the 31st of January next. You get the worth of yoir money in a Maga- zine, Lear in mind; hence you draw a prize certain, forward uames. We will be nlpavd ini we will ue P'easeaw Removal. Tle public are notified that the Tro bdte Court bag been removed into the Court House, first door, east side, where all persous fcaviug business in said Court will Hud Jioa. B. r, HiwiTT ready to attend to the business pertaining to said Court, promptly. Inaugural Address OF HON. B. P. HEWITT, TO THE MCARTHUR LITERARY LYCEUM, UPON TAKING THE CHAIR. McArthur Literary Lyceum, Nov. 14, '55. . . h . .. l i. . uulici mci, biiu i.ner oeing caned to oider, Judge Hewitt delivered his Inaugural Address, as provided by the regulations of the Lyceum. After which, upon motion of Rev. Wester man, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, viz: llesolccd, That we manifest our appieciatioB ot the Address of out President by requesting its publication in the McArthur papers. T. WELLES STANLEY, Sec'y. Gentlemen of the McArthur Litera rtf Society : Having been selected to preside over your society for a shoit period, 1 tea-! dertoyoumy acknowledgements for tne nonor conferred; and while I Jeel confident of the fact that there are! many persons connected with vour so ciety who are Lo every respect better ijutwuuEu uiau luyseu io lill me place which has beeu assigned to me: 1 shall nevertheless attempt to discbarge the duties devolving upon me to the best oi mj ability, aud now proceed in a brief manner lo comply with a regula- President what ma be termed an In augural Address, And iirst let me remark, that the ob jects sought to be attained by the mem bers of this society are. in my bumble judgment, not oniy ja&aatue but praise- wortny. in iaci, noimng but a knowl edge of the character and high moral standing of the gentlemen who com pose this society is necessary In order lo convince any one that their object is pure and legitimate. In all places wnere similar societies nave been lorm. ed and properly conducted, the best of results have been proffuced. Not only have those of mature age been both interested and instructed, but Darticu- lanr nave we young men been prepar ed lor enjoyme ut and usefulness in so cietjr, I know cf no society or asso i .1 . ciation so wen calculated, and it is a wen semea iact, tuat there is no single branch of Iparnini! that mav not he helped and greatly improved bv assis tance drawn from some of the oihert. Hepce it is, that in literary associations of men ot different literary, scientific. and professional pursuits, more erner- al iniormation i? obtained, and more good accomplished tha could result accomplished by putting forth our eJS'" m the disc.U8!)a ot subjects portgnce ,0 our jnterests. v.r from an association ol persons, com posing -either class or separate branch. Shoukl my premises in this particular be correct, 1 think we may safely make the 'deduction, and calculate -cm xhe success of our undertaking. Tlte very object and purpose of this a 1st 1 a society siiouia De (ana l have no doubt is 60 understood by all) the im provement of the mind and useful fac ulties ol eacli individual member; and to effect this grand design, the first ob- Meet should be to stimulate the mind, and cause it to search for general iu r . 1 . - . . . I loruiawuii, ana io inquire tor irum. This attained, the next grand object should be to train the mind not only to iniim proiounaiy, out to reason witn i ? i. . . i ii i precision to separate argument froa fallacy by the clearest and mosty simple rules of logicand lo pursue truth even through the most intricate deductions. - I am aware that prejudice txists in the minds of some persons against ly ceums or debating societies, and the opinion is honestly entertained by many that little or no good results to the mem bers or society generally therelrom. 1 think, however, that all will agree with me in the opinion, (hat good 6r evil results, flowing from an associa (ion ot individuals, depend entirely up on the character of its members, the object or purpose ot the association, and the manner iu which it is conduc ted. I can easily conceive how the very object and purpose of not only this, but all other societies of a similar char acter, could be perverted and rendered worse than useless to its members; and one of the most fruitful tauses calcula ted to produce that result, is the wide range which is too frequently given in the selection of subjects lor discussion. Whenever the energies of the mind are let loose to wander through the wide range ot general literature, taste, poli tics, and the thousand and one wild theories which are entertained by some, there is great danger that those subjects will claim too much oi our attention, and be listened to with too much of an approving ear, or at least, that the mind will become in some degree dis tracted and its best powers weakened .by the multiplicity of demands upon Ut. ft is certainly true, that the practiced debator may acquire a facility of speech And a rhetorical diction by putting forth his strength upon all occasions and up on every theme; but it should be rec ollected In at tins object can be as easi which nave ns) debasing or immoral tendencies, and which are of the great- beajing in mind thatrecisioa -force m -reasoning which .distinguish. f ine onna aeoaior, as eu as the 8 " cs "r"c"u' , . . . . . ,r the speaker to the audience, can better . , . P .. I be secured by confining these exercises lo auLjesU calculated to elevate, rather than degrade, the snoral etandard-HUtatesiuan, recommend, ilierelore, that special care attention be given to this eubiect poyuiose w wiiom is entrusted, irom jtime to time, the duty of selecting sub- for disrussior,; believing, as I do, that hundreds and thousands ot persons who are now classed wita the Deist, Atheist, Sceptic, and those who advo cate the various wild and visionary theories, equally ridiculous and absurd as that of Atheism, are themselves the authors of their own conviction. I cannot but believe it to be proper and right for any member of this society to refuse to invent arguments lo prove position or principle to oe true wiucli his judgment and honest convictions teaches him is false, or disprove that which be believes to be true. The in dividual, however, claiming to be ex cused from the position assigned him, should first be satisfied that the question at issue involved the discussion of a moral principle, and that his own argu ment might have an injurious effect up on his own judgment, or that of others, I desire to call the special attention of the young men who now are, and who may become members of this so ciety, to the fact, that it is their privi. lege and duty lo derive a doubU ad vantage from the lessons of instructions which may be here imparted, oter those who have passed the meridian of life. In fact, the leading desire of all the good aud wise men of the age is, to educate the youth ot our land, and to prepare the young and rising genera- tian tor usefulness iu society, and to discbarge with ability the important trusts which will soon be confided to their keeping. And whether they are cauea upon to nil a station in the coun cils of our aation, in our legislative halls, at the bar, in the pulpit, or to move ia tae circles ot private lite, I apprehend that it they improve the on- portunities here offered for obtaining mierruauon, tuey win in alter lite be able, with great satisfaction, to advert to the Hall of the McArthur Literary Society as the place where the powers ot their minds were first exercised in the elucidation of important truths, and an attempt to impress upon the minds of others, by oral argument, opinions wnicn iney entertained. I know by sad experience, as well as by observation, that all men, to a greater or lest degree, possess a natu ral timidity and feel embarrassed in their first attempts at public speaking. some oi me nesi orators and greatest statesmen, loth ancient and modern, came near being entirely overcome by this feeling, and nothing but firm reso lution and extraordinary exertion on their part enabled them to succeed. 1 know of no place better calculated than a society like this for younor men frt m-primmr the Hi fTipnliioa ini.ion in (heir natures, aud of yliicli 1 have! to ed ;1 great acholar, who will not bear testimony to, and afford an ex and amule of. the truth of this assertion. Nothing is more natural for mankind than lo consult their own ease and com Ijects fort. Very lew, compared with the been speaking. No young man, save and except a self-conceited coxcomb, ever felt luily satisfied with his first ef fort at public speaking, nor far years was enabled to entirely overcome this man-tearing spirit," particularly, when he Icltthat he was iu the pres ence 4 Lis superiors. The wry word Educate, when we look into its primary meaning or sig MficBlion, implies more thau a simple knowledge of letters, or even ef sci ence. The word edueo, which is the root from which the wewd educate is derived, signifies expansion ratlraw- ing out. Any and every association, therefore, calculated in its c&ture to tkaw out and bring to view any f those rich and innate principles which the Creator has conferred upon man as the seal ef his pre-eminence, and s a means by which he may adorn his species, may well be termed an institu tion of learning, and should receive encouragement from every philanthro pist. 1 lie mind ofian is frequently and very appropriAtely compared to marble n tne quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties until the skill of the sculptor discovers .its variegated colors and gives to it symmetry and form. A perfect educatiou in the same manner brings to view every latent vir tue and perfection that adorns the hu man mi no, and enables man to see and feel his superiority over the brute crea lion, and to think and act as a creaturj destined tor immortality. And not withstanding the wonderlul effect of education, in removing from our minds tue rubbub ot superstition and the cloud of ignorance, vast multitudes of persons in whose minds the Creator implanted the germ of giant intellects, have lived anci died in obscurity, and without any, or at least very imperfect, ideas of the object of their creation. And even in the present day, and in our favored land where every induce ment is offered to the people to prepare themselves tor usefulness and a partic ipation in the affairs of our Govern ment, the idea is quite too prevalent that eminence is rather the result of accident, and that every one must or should be content to remain just what they may happen to be. Hence it is that the halls of legislation, the legal and medical professions, and even the sacred desk, are too frequently dis graced by men who do not understand the first or elementary principles ol our Government, nor ot the profession or ii -i. i i ft caning uiey nave espoused, many are the excuses offered by some who are unqualilied to discharge properly the duties ot the office or trust contided to them; (ew, however, are willing to admit that their ignorance may be at tributed to indolence or a want of in dustry and application on their part. industry and intense application, are indispensably necessary to tlie accom plisbment of au education, as well as all good and great undertakings. And there does not now live a single orator, great number wild might be termed idle loafers, are willing to tax their minds wita the pursuit of knowledge. They have very few, if any, ideas which are their own, and they are con tent to pin their faith to the sleeps of others; and be lore you can reasonably expect such persons to improve the op portunities which are afforded them for the improvement of tneir minds, and to apply themselves with proper indus try, you must piace mem 10 a position in which they will ieel that there is not only a pressing, but an absolute and present necessity for industry and intense application. And allow me, gentlemen, at this point, to premise that this society is admirably calculated iu its very nature, to accomplish this de sirable object. If the members of this society will exercise their influence in its behalf, a majority ot our citizens, and particu larly the young men, caa be induced become members, and participate in our exercises. This accomplished, we have noth ing to do but to assign to each his po sition and work, agreeable to the regu- taiions oi our constitution and bylaws. And I am clear in the opinion, that when we are thus fairly organized, each individual member will feel that he is under a present and a pressing necessity to search for truth, and lo hunt up and invent argument, in sup port of the position assigned him, or which he intends voluntarily to advo cate. Owing to what I conceive to be a radical defect in our system of educa tion, or rather the fault may be attribu ted to those to whom hat been entrust' the management and control of our common schools, an astonishing num ber of persons who have arrived to the years of maturity, and many ia- fact, who are, and for years have been, ex ercising the elective franchise, are found to be deplorably ignorant of the nature of the Government under which they live, and entirely unacquainted with our Constitution or the organic law oflhaland, either State or Nation. which ate the safe-guards and pro tection of their liberties. Believing as I do, that every one, without distinction of sex, should know something about their Constitutional rights and their duties as citizens. 1 conceive it to be my duty again to re fer briefly to the subject ot selecting questions for discussion, and to recom mend the frequent selection and discus sion of such as will necessarily lead the debator thoroughly to investigate fundamental principles ot our Gqv- ernment, the principles of our Consti tution, and the rights, privileges; and duties ot individuals, Stales and Na tions, Having already extended my remarks beyond the bounds at first contempla ted, I feel that (he time of the society would be much more profitably em ployed by the discussioa of the subject selected for the present evening; and I shall conclude by recommending the purchase ot a small and well selected library, to be under the control ef the society, yet tree to the use of all our citizens who may be induced to con tribute to its purchase, and by attempt ing to impress upon each and every member the duty which he owes to himself aud to the society, in the ex ercise of an influence in its behalf, and in being punctual and prompt in his attendance. Let it not be said that the people ot McArthur and vicinity have neither the capacity nor taste to partici pate in a l'terary society, and that we have tailed in our endeavors to do gdod. Let us all, both young and old, be de termined to give character to our insti tution and render i; useful to all. And, lastly, let me advhe that the ladies of McArthur be admitted le seats as the or naments of our HalL Again, gentlemen, permit me to ten der to you my thanks, and pledge to you my best endeavors far (he prosperity and succssy ji your institution . LATER FROM EUROPE. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND. PROSPECT OF A WAR Report that Mr. Buchanan, the American Minister, had demanded his Passport. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The steamer raciOc,witli advices from England to Saturday the 3d inst., lias readied ber wharf. She brings one week's later news from England and the continent. A A pio pabilitj of war Mitb the Uni ted Sta tes has produced most iuteuse excitement in England. It wai rumor ed at London that Mr. Buchanan, the United S tales Minirter at the Court of St. James had demanded hit passports. This increased the alarm and ubeu the Pacific left great excitement prevailed in London. DIED. M rrattsville, on the morning of the 13th November, lbo5, Mrs. Saiiaii A. Kouwits, wife of Amos II. Roberts, aed about i t yrs. A conscientious Christiuu a devote I unci afl'cctionule wife a innler and indulgent mother a cherished friend an uj;rtiible companion and an ornament to thecirclu in which she moved. she leaves u multitude to mourn their early loss. The pure spirit fM to the home of the blcss'd, Ebiuped Irani the enures and the tempts of lile, In the arms of the Saviour il lov'd is at rest, Secure from the storms and the billow ol Strife. Res t thou in peace, loved one! rest thou in peace j Though darkly we follow tlie wearisome roud When detail from forth a frlleri sliull briiiK ub ,H,. icirac, We'll then rice triumphant and meet ilux - witli UoU On the llth inst., at P'atlsville, Jarvis A. ISlack, sou of J. 1. and L. iilack, u;:ed 1 year and lu months. Salc of Ileal Eslalc BY mU OF THE NIUIIATK ft) LET OF VIMOX tounty, Uliio. ELIZABETH DAVIS, 1 Probate Court Adiu'lrix of Audersou I Petition lu sell Davis, deceased. V Land. vs. j BY virtue ol John Davis, et. at. j an order of Sale to me directed by said Court, 1 will, on THE I5TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1845 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M aud 4 o'clock P. M.( al the door of the Court House, in the town of McArthur in said Vinton county, sell at Publii Vendue, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing Heal Estate, as the property of said Anderson Davis, dee'd, to wit: The Worth-East quarter of the South East quarter oi Sectioc number Thirty. one, in Township number Nine, ol Kanee uumber Sixteen, in the Ohio Company's Purchase, containing Forty-two jlcree, more or ksa, Also, So much ou of the whole iength of the South side of the South-east quarter of the North-east quarter of the same Section, Township aud Kange aloresaid as will make Fifty Acres, including the above forty-two acre tract; all situated ia the said coun tj of Vinton. The Widow relinquishes her tight of Dower ia the premises. Appraised at the sum of Three Hund red aud Ten Dollars. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase moner in band on the day of sale, one-third in one year, and the remaining third in two years, with Interest from the day of sale; uiierrea payments to be secured by Mortgage on th premises. ELIZABETH DAVIS, -Adm'trix of Anderson Davis, dee'd. By E. A, Bralton.ber Atfy. Nov. 22d, 185. 4w Swetlaud & Cogswell, Io Attachment. Plaintiffs, I Civil Action, gainst I THEDefend- W. S. French J-Co , ants will take Defendants. ' 1 notice that the Plaiuiifls iu the above case. on the 13ih day of November, a. d. 1855. caused an order of Attachment to be issued by J. Vv. Swepstun, Justice of the Peace for Elk Township, Vinton County. Ohio. against the goods, chatties, stocks, in terests in slocks, rights, credits, moneys and effects of sail Defendants, non-residents of said county, to satisfy tne claim of the Pla'ntiffs for Twelve Dol lars and Eikht Cents, and Twentv-five Dollars the probable costs of mil; and mat said causa has been continued for seivice on said Defendants, and will be for bearing before said Justice, at his office in McArthur, ia saidTownshlp.on toe 28th day or December, a. d. 1855, at 10 o'clock in. of said day, last afore- Mid. SWITLAHD & COQSWrtL. V :Nvyem!f 23d, lR35-5w - ; to ne of ins Kt vv the Kit CHERRY PECTORAL, - For lha rapid Cura af omis, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRorniTis,riioori.c-corcii, IR01P, ASTIWA, AXD . COXSVMFTIOX. TKIS remedy is offcered to the com munity with the cHfidence we feel in an ertiota which slrten fails to realize thf Itimr-pie! effects that cau be desir ed. So ide ii the field of its useful- ness'krid numerous the casts of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons, vublicly known, who lave been resaored from alamiing and even desperate diseases of the lunggs, by its use, AYhen once tried its superiorit) over every other medicine of its kind, is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, tk ptblic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distres sing aud dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs, which are incident to ou' cliuiat, Nothing has called louder lor the ear nest euquirv of medical men, than the a fu rising prevalette and fatality of con sumptive complaints, nor has any on class of diseases had more of their in vestigations and care. But as yet no adequate remedy has been provired. ou which the public could depend for pro tection from attacks upon the respira tory organs, until the introduction of the Cherry Pectoral, This article ia the product of a long, laborious, and i believe (successful endeavor to furnish, the community with such a temedy. Of this last strlemeul the American people are now themselves prepared to judge, aud 1 appeal with confidence to their decision. If there is any depen dence to be placed in what men of every class aud station terlfy it his done for them, if we can trust our own be uses, when we see dangerous affec tions of the throat and lungs yield to it, if we ci: depeud on the assurance of intelligent l'hysiciaus, who make il their buisness to know, in short, if there is any relance upon anything, then is it irrefutable proven that thia medicine does relieve and i'oes cure the class of disettsts it is deigned for, be youil any aiidjull others that areknowa to mankind. II this be true it cannot be toijri'.eljf published nor be' too wide ly known. The n 111 it led should kiiuw it. A remedy llmi etirser, is ptiteless to them, l'urent should know i I, their Children are lirii-eleis to l!ieu. All should know it, (or health can ke.priced lonoone. Not only should it ba cir culated here, but eveiy w here, not only in this country, butjn all oun tries How faithfully we luv5 acted on thia conviction, is vhowu iu the jncl that already this article tin s made the circles of the globe. Tlie sun never setc on its . , ' but lew limits. No continent is without it a nt peoples, Although not in an i j - - t , iK6111''''1 use iu other nations as in this, il is employed.by the more intelligent in almost all civilized countries. It is ex tensively einplo)ed iu both America iu Europe, Asia, Africa, Auslrailia and the f-ir ifl' istu uds of the f.ea. Life in hs dear to its possessors there as here, and they grasp et a valuble remedy with evon more avidity. Unlike mot preparations of its kiud, it is an expen sive composition of icsty material. Still it is afforded to the public at a reasonably low price, and what is of vastly more impartance to them, its quhlity is never suffered to decline ffum its original standard of excellence. Every buttle of this mepicine, now manufactured, is as good as ever has been make heretofore, or as we are capa ble of making. No toil or cost is spar ed, in maintaining it in the best per fection which it is possible to produce. Hence the patient who procures the genuine JCtierry Pectoral, can rely on hating as good and article aa lias ever been hud by those who testify to iu cures. By lurching this cuse.I have'the hops ol doing some good in the world, as well as the eaiisiaction oi believing' mat much has beeu done already, Prepared by .'. C. A 1 EH, Practical and Analytical Vhcmitt, Lowell, Mast. Sold bv GEO. B. WILL arid E. A. BRAT rn McArthur. O- J. Vorhe. Albanv: K Culow, Logan; Dr, J. H.D. Miller, Jacksou U., and uy ueaiers iu medicines every where. July 27,'55-4mo.l l!o Yc Clothed! T. N. McGLAUGHLIN, " Merchant Tailor, has just opened a New and splendid assortment ol . Uolns. CaaM- meres.&c, togetlier with Trim mings, wuich no is prepared I manufacture into every va ty of garments to snit cus tomers. .All work is warranted to fit and not np. lie alse keeps on hand an assortment Ready-Made Over-coats, Vests, Pants, c. warranted to be well made. Also, Furnish- Goods, consisting in part of Sbirta, Un- dersliirU,Glove8,Suspender8, Cravats, Pock- Handkerchiefs. &c., 4C, &c. experienced workmen in constant employ, and all orders promptly filled. Call at the old stand of G. w. &A. J. jjunkle, opposite . Ii. ft 1, in, oeiore purcnasinz cioimng eisewnere. - i. XN. McIjAUuHLIiN. McArthur, 0.: Nor. 15th, '65. 4m V. B. PALMER'S ir,wiptpr SabieripUoa and AdrartUiog iffnef Puilauelphm. New York. Boston and Dai- timobb, is our authorized agent to receive and. receipt for subscription and advertisement tor Democrat. - WOOL I WOOL If 10,000 lb ol Wool Wanted. 1WISH to buy all the wool I can get, anil will pay the highest market prices, mar 25, '55. til E. A BRATTON. sW A A' A A) It1. tHjiAmt: Twl received, a New Edition of the above Work, with Forma comnlele for Justices' of tho Peace.. Every Justice and Officer should Ut one.-' Call soon,. at , m . v.. j :...-. ,f..BTjn.V ,