Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-12-03

              a:v8 k jtiwi 1 .tri i 'lav, WWwBm . -hi )..,: !... "-'I -AS ) I ..A :, $3 " i LJWl I ) ') 1 4.. 7 ..i.c l V ; "'! A; . . - .uf t .i ' '" . " i .'. '" 4i", , j.Ti'i fct:ot', ir " ; " ' MOT. YEUNON, 0J110,: SATUJIDAY'.: MOJINING,. JJKCE.MI5KK -- .lfe'X . ' ; Lt:, : .NO. . I. rr .t r-. - ,. . v. ' 1 " V . w ,. , w . . w . ; , . i 'U AL&r t ' i I r . - w " w -mer w w- saaW -..(V W.WULD' -BKSI'POTPDLLY INFORM THE ItUoat' or Ml; Vornoni OMo, nd yloinitj. tkMlMkupariunenllr' looted in Ml Vernon for ,! rn of Prtli;lng biaPcafMin in tht U tait and noil luhaUntuI ityl of th Art: nd ( would u.j totboto who may faror ma with their . nt(0H(( that my- worlj bl and will oomparo, BEiVTT AND DVBABILITYt' -' wlthnyinkStte, . IwonldalMiaytothoMwbo U'",MI aAiotad ltk DUoatad Mottkt, thai 1 am pra-" farad tot raatalj diwaiM uf iha moatn aadsr any farm; abo, to oparaUoa Hair Up, atogUot donkle. Tha boatof rafarenaeaoanbagiTan., OrFlUJi Orar Runall Btargaa' Bank, fcrd , : auoi Mt. Bparry'a Btora, Main Street, Mt. i.n RE M 0 Y A L." DB. c. M. KEL8ET, DENT 1ST! " TTA3 takaa. for a term of faan th rooma ra ' XL oaall ooeapud by Ma. V. N. Hill, and imma. eUalaly orar thaaaara toom of Taylor, Oantt A Co, wbara ba UI preaMita ua Tartoai duties or lha " ' profewioa. With aa exparlaaca of orar IS yaan ' oonitaat praatiee, and an aeqaalntanoa with ah tha V tATS IMFRO VKMKNT8 of the Art, ha feaUoonl dant of cirine? entire aatiaraotioa . The boat ikill of tkaProfenloa warranted to be ,' exeroued in arery oaaa. On hand a floe stock of . Pental matazlala reoently iroou red from tha Eaat. ' ' Entraaea on Main itraet, between Taylor, Gantt ,. Uo'i and b. Manri uiovniof mora. ' . . , April.ll-S3tf . : - - VAN CP & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OSoa aonthautoorner Main and Chaatnatarreata opposite Knox County Bank. . , aapUV ; !, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MT. VERNOI?, OHIO. . ..... . OFFICK On Main Street, ovor M. Abornathy'a DratBtorev ' ' aept. s, au-omo J 0. MONTGOMERY,. BANNINQ BUILDINO, OVER N. McOIFFIN'8 .,. 8H0K8T0RG. Mount Vernon, Ohio. Speelal attention liven to tha Colleetinc of Claim ima. and (ha surohaaa and aaia at rani estate. I have foraale unlmDrorod landa aa follows, 640 aoraa In Oaace County. Jdieaoun, ouo acres in Warren ConntT.Miaaouri. 8J aeraa in St. Fran ooie County. Missouri, also 125 aoraa and one 40 aero lot in Hardin Oonnty, Ohio, and 83 oerea in Haroer County, Ohio, . MareD l. ou.to-ti, IIM'LISRIIL. JO8.0.DVI ATTQKN5JS AT LAW, MODMT ViaNOH, OHIO. OFFICE Main Street Below Knox Counly Bank. . ' - : . ' ... l" Prompt attention glren to atlbuilnesaen trusted to them, and eapeoially to collecting and so euringolaimi,iuany part of Qhlo Doe.fth-lt)58-4-Sm. . inn W. 00TTOM.' ' ; Wj .. , , COTTON etc BANE.-: , .-, Attoraet's aV ConnaelloraM Law,' ; Aft. Vtrnon, Ohio. , w riLL attend to all business intrusted to their t nn- ntUm PAMta OFFICE. N. E. Cornerof Main and GambierSta., erer Pyle'a MerchantTailoring batabliahmanl. Oct. 19th lS53.tr- VI, Dl'NBAa., B. I. (AMM1NO. O. . AI.DWI!(, DUNBAE, BA5BIKQ & BALDWIN, -iiTOiBOTa air wft; .;' . , : a 1 MT. TKBMOtT, OHIO. OFFICE In Bannjni Bnllding, N. B. oorner f Main and Vine Sta.,room formerly occupied by 11. II. Mitchell, Janal4,81,-tf, BUY THE They are tha heat' talleoes yet offerod to the Public ror tna money,. ...... Wboiesalb Agents, DEFOREST. A BMITttONG CO.. LOOK AT THIS I nPHE Subscriber offers to. sell hla (arm of 18 aeraa I . . a in. I . V. - ,1 n f r 1 r 4 lytngon uwi vrcea, raiieio. b.oi mi. w non. It ia the rery Irstqualityonandauitaoieroi Gardening, Ac. . . , ' Alio, hie hoaae and lot of I aeraa on- Gambler St. last east of Center-Run. Tha bonaa is nawand onrenlent; a fountain pump of excellent soft water at the door. tOle,Uorn-erlsanaonaaouiouiiu- ings. For further particulars enquire of WM. H.COCHRAN. Real Eatata ag't. or JoaTiKCoWne,iesl(Angon tha premises. Mar. 89, 20tf. SOMETIIINQ NEW ' 7 FOR CHILDR1M.- A largo JBOpply? of thoo CJeleljrated Coppof Toc4 Soot and 8hoa, iostreeelved and Tor' tale, at tha Boot and Shoe ttoraof - ' , .. , MILLER A WHITS. Oct sttoea.'., -. O. W. Hank. vt.,fi. 8 ADDLER AND HARK IBS MAKER, Tint Door South of Woodbridga'a Store, am mm, noon Taioirdiiio. KEEP Sooattaatly oi hud a Urfeaaaoftmenuf flsddlary and Harnaas, Bridlea.CoUara.HalUra, Whipa,Aa.,maMraud by axpariaaoad workmai and for rale upawraaaenabra aaraa. ' ' i" . taariwtiw.'j5J " ,. TRnn.,oajJvJ: MTTmnVsaramual saperler aroiela ta-tkaat aenotoMy afferad for Sale. i arauia aiaa) laaita apaatati atiaaHin ia my voilaxi, whiekeaoaoibatarrpaaeedforttrlaaad 1! dsirakiUtjr, 'I i - ay ley, ' i ' J t5CPE10qUCXJS, Fit Kecords & Ut Buukl'tPDrr;- ThUTkia4aa aTaal i 1i Will aot moaldillwiU not fraata; and It eaaaot We aatraotad fraaa. y psa.. For sU Wholaaalaan Retail by : ,. , i, Mt,. JOBEPH WAT801C ,., , SaH.JI.'llisVtfl ' "MlVeraombUiw., Wa asaU faraaaafaint anas' TVr ataaH(Jii t atli eWteo ajaaoOaaiiaf.iJuodaaaawkaWlaf .JBLnSDH, CHIK EELS, i. vw. UOOPd AN 0 HOOP SKUtTM V eARr3YJXLSr.sw 1Wak are sna4t-tawpTVC CW tad anmlad eir lb-fi.fe rekaa- v'wwk:a, tad aaAiafy )arar that aaa aaya f y hy basket; pas a af tat. ji-.-av oas Ti" d Bate wf gstj( JaaeijitioA f '' rob SHERIFF'S SALE. ! . wmii H.CoohrAn, annnlatrator (with tha Will ltd) of Geo. 11. Foray tha, deoeaae4, (. John , audothera.. . . . . .j'1: " i annexei Welsh, and others BY yiRTUE of an order of sole issued from the Court of Common Plena of Knox County, Ohio, and to me directed I will offor at publio tala at tha, door of the Court House, In tha city, of Mount Ver-fnon,.Knojt 'aoantr, Ohio,- on '" K ( !i i Saturday, Dec. lOrt, 1859,1 ""?! between the hoora of 10 o'clock A M aad 4 o'clock P M af aaid day, tha following described real estate, jjltuate in Know, ooanty, Ohio, to-wit i . , ' Being the Berth part of lot numbered fonrleen 14thj in (ha second Id quarter, sixth Ath township, and thirteenth lath Range. United 8tatet Military Land in said county, bounded and further described as followa I Beginning at the northwest sotner of said, let aumber fourteen 14 at a point one hundred and three and eighty-eight one hundredths 103 88-100ths poles eaat of the northwest eorner of said lot and at tha northeast cornor of a tract of twenty-one and aerea hundredths 21 7-100 tores conreyud by the deft John Welsh to 8am-ael'Tauger; thence touthene and one-fourth dags, west one hundred and seventeen, and twenty-two one hundredths 117 22-100 polos, more or lest, to the oetvtea ef (ka Delaware road at the aouthoaat orner of the School House lot) lhanea Berth eighty and one-half SOJ daga. eaat seventy-tarea and fourteen one hundrodtns 77 14-101) poles, more or fata, along tha center of aaid road to tha south west eorner ef certain treat of land conreyad by the said Geo. B. Forsythe, in his lifetime, to John H. Forty tho, by deed recorded in Book "OO," page Ji 0 Ac ) thence north fourty-four degroaa east along the canter of the Mount Vernon and Delaware road one hundred and thirty-three 133 poles, more or leas, to the north lino of said lot number fourteen M and the northwest earner of the tract to oon-reyed by the aaid Geo. B. Fortytbe to the said J. H. Forsythe; thence north eighty-eight and three fourths 484 degrees west along the north line of tild lot one hundred and seventy-nine and eighty one hundredths poles (171) 80-100 poles, more or leas, to tha place of beginning, being tha northeast oorner of a tract oonreyed by tha said John Wolsh to the aaid Samuel H. Yauger, estimated to contain ninety acres, more or ten, and being portions of the John Welsh and John Crottinger farms; the same being ordered to be sold to satisfy a olaim of tho plain tiff, W. H. Coohran, Administrator, Ac, againat the defendant. John Welsh for a part of the pnr- cnase money. i. unuhttw OUU, Sheriff. Nor. 6, 185-52w5prf7,S0 , ,,., , , SUERIFF'8 SALE. A. Gardner ye. Z. Morrison. ) I VIRTUE of a writ of rendl issued out of X tha Court of Common Plea of Knox County, Slate of Ohio, and to me direoted, I will offer at publio sale at the door of the Court House in tho eity 01 Mount Vernon, Knox Uounty, Ohio, on i - SaturJay. Dec. 17. 18G9. between the hours of 10 o'olock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described real ci tato, to-wlt : . 'i.: , . -.ii .ii... Being in township seven (7), range tea (10), section nineteen (10), south east quarter of the south east quarter, containing; forty acres (40 acres ). Taken in execution and to be sold aa tha property of the abovo named defendant to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. I. UNDEKWUOU, jjfov 12 18? wa nl .prf $3,00 ' ' Sheriff. ' " SHERIFF'S" SALK , . ' Jonca A Louth va. M. C. Furlong A Savage. ; DBT VIRTUE of" a writ of vendi issued oat U of the Couit of Common Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to me dirooted, I will offor at pUDlio sale at tua door or tna uourt House in tna oity or Jiount v ernon, tinox county, unio, on ;, . Saturday, Dte. Qth, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 4 o'clock P M of said, jayj thfoilfjwipgdBaofibad.ieei estate, to-wft i ' All the interest of defendants', Furlong A Savago in lots numbered one hundrod and eight 108, one hundred and nine 10VJ, one hundred and ten 1111) , one hundred and nineteen 1110, one hundred and twenty 1120, ono hundred and twenty-one 1211, and one hundred and, twenty-two 122 in jtortoa'a Western Addition to me town ot Mount Vernon, on which is aituated tho Foundry buildings owned and oooupied bv Furlong, Savage rotter. Also, the interest of defendants in in lota number one hundred and forty, (140) one hundrod and forty one, (141) one hundred and aixty, ( lov ) one hundred and sixty-one, ( 11) in Norton's Southern addition to tha town of Mt. Vernon, owned by ( ur lonx. Savaxo and Potter . . ' Also, all the interest of def'ts in the eaat half of lot number 189, aituated on the north-west or Mulberry and High Stroeta in said town of Mount Vernon. ! ' '' ' ' Also, all the interest of Furlong A Savage in two hundred and tweutv acres of land purchased by defts of said George Pottet, situated in Wayne Township in said county or ilnox, Ohio, lino to wnion is still in said Pottcr.reforence being had to the contract ef said purchase betwoen aaid Furlong A Savage and aaia Potter for grantor oertainty ef descrip tion. ...... Also, on tha aameday, at the Foundry of Fur long, Savage A Potter, all the interest of the defendants in and to three Threshing Machines, Horsepower, and the fixtures to complete the tame, the properly or aeiendanta, said Intercut Ming toe un divided two-thirds or aaid machinery. . . - Taken aad ordered tt be sold as tha property of the or tho a oove named derendents to aalliiy judgment In favor of plain tlfft. - - - 1. uflVBitwuvu, Doerin. Not, 5, 18i8:62w5prf$6.7S , .... . SHERIFF'S SALE. Matbew H. Mitchell, vs. Johnson, Elliott and others, rY VIRTUE of a apeclal writ Issued out of A3 the Court of Common Pleas ef Knox County, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offerat publio sate at the door ef the Court House in the eity of Mount vernon, Ohio, on ...if (':. an v ' "" between the hours yf 10 o'clook a Bl and I p ia, of aaia day, the wuewing aeauiDca reej estaw, to- Wltl Lot number twenty- seven T271 at marked ia a plat or thaturvoy or the rater Oavis larm tontnoi mi, Vernon in Kaox Ooanty, Ohle, which laid plat duly oorreetad h reeerded oa page two 2 of book H, H. of the reeotd' of laud titles for said eounty. Taken and to be aoldas the property of the above named dafaadaat U tatitfy a oiehn in tmvor of pmiu trtr. . - - . . - - .) .) -. i I. UNDERWOOD, Sheriff. ' -.Nov. th, '5,-n51w6.pfl3.0. ... .. - SHERIFF'S SALE. BaraeM H. Hughes' adra'r. tS, Peter Davli and . . jw - others. BY VIRTUE of aa aliaa epeelal writ Issued oat of the Court of Common Pleat ia and for, Kaox Count Ohio, knd to ma direoted, 1 will offer at pub-lie aaia at the door of Iba Court House in the eity of Mount Vernon, Knox eouoty, unto, on ' ; Saturday,' December 10th. 1859, betweea lha bean of It o'clock a m aad 4 p m.ef said day, the following, doMriee Keal Batata, to-witi , ' Ci J- - - ' ' Lota nambar twaaty-threa VC aad Iwaaty-foar, r34 at numbered oa a plat of tho Peter Devja Farm and its subdivtiioa, eoath af Mount Varaoai, ia Kaos County, Ohio, and In tha lrat 11 quarter, township six, ) aad Mag thlrteea.f.ls'of V. S, Military traet, being the aaaaeiott apaciSed m the tAawarof Dart.la.ar SHInksIL TakaeMM tan arenertr ef the above aaaed tA MtiWw -m. tax tkanr PlalatiB. Mereer Maaahai ReWtt. Tlanry f . vardta A tiyVtrtaaet iJCoawawr l Okie, and to aa rlaa et i Writ of Veadl letaed out of tha Coataao Ptaaae of llaroa Ooahtv. Oaie.atrftoMdlrewedlwilltfferror asdl at tha (oat af Ike UeeiH Heaaa laj ikduritj tIanM.I'sn aoa, Snea CeuatyVhioea ,, y , y : 4 w '. I : ' aZtWalu V. Ace. i0tVlo5Qi r la V-iw d r .1 felweea tatrwM ef lOe'dotK, A. X.anaTI o'eloex, .. .. ' ....... J i - J...W Jt f. M. ft aata aay, ui renewing a eaari naai rataaa-Ule.td-wiU ' " jt I ' i, 1 Siioatad la the eity efMoenlVenwa. Knot W.. bbicitt-wtefBroaaomoersBe laudredeed thirty (13.) aad one hundred aa4-xty.aiiht (108,) 1a said pity at shown, bjr tWeortglaa) plats yhareef' site, al -tna TWi'i' Wardaa.A Burn la build ing lwaotiine f f 'fl.) i i,rAlyiVtrJjr'K itrdTure "W Lot noo twr oaei honirea aoa .avarrK tiftirierf-r or th aoova njmeoi ua h4 tti-r. Haw, , I, i -! .fi Tobacco.' " 7' f 1 r .ii "jCome old and yonnj, arid heat- ma tell How strong tobacco smokers aineli;!'J , . Who love to smoke their pipes so well, . That far tobacco thtj will sell , : -, ' , Their right to socall anion,' ' !..-.- .i i;-.t -.' .( They always scent tha atmosphara, , . i ' And you may know when they are near, - Though not a word from them you hear, .. Their breath would strangle you I fear, i ' While in this Brooking union, ' , j ' ' : ". ':.'''' t . They olean thtlr pipe-stemi with a wire, Then fill the bowl and pat In fire, " And smoke Until it quite expire, , ' ' Nor do they seem to even tire, In this laborious anion. . ' ' ' - , ''. Sometimes from three to six you'll see, ; Selected in onecompany. - . ( " ' ' And every fellow in good glee, . 1 : They then most have a amok ing spree , A filthy smoking union. . . Aad then the fames and smoke will rise, . ' ' Like morning miat toward the ikies, . , . , Then woe to him who has weak ayes, . .' ' Unless be takes his leave and flies ,.,.! Away from such a union. ' With impudence they oft presume, - To vex all persons in the room, , Who ean't endure tobacco fume, And they mast bear their wretched doom, - Or leave the smoking union. k. Some keep their money from the poor, . ' And send them hungry from their door, Then haste away to soma one's store,. . And spend it for tobacco more, - - To bnrn in smokii g union. . ,, Sometimes within their neighbors' door, They'll cast their quids, tome three or four, And spit on carpet, hearth and floor,, , , Often a gill, or even more, j . ' 1 And talk of social anion. - . : Oft times within the church yoa view, , ' Persons who there will ail and ehew, 1 And spit upon the floor or pew, Until it spreads afoot or two, And sing of heavenly union,' ' When they are mad they chew much more, Until the angry fit is o'er, " , ' ', , ,. - Than they were known to chew before-Their sijger then is much to sore ... To think of heavenly union. The quid is oft so largr within, The juice runs' out and stains tht chin, And then we always hare to grid, And think there, is no little sin 1 , , In this tobacco union." ' ' ' IXmellamoixs: The Investment '.-Can yoa loan mt two thousand dollars to establish myself in small retail business?" inquired a young nan not yet out of bit teens, of a middle aged gentleman, who was poring over pile of ledgers ia tbe counting room of one of tht largest establishments tn Boston. Tht person addressed turned toward tho speaker, and regarding bitu . , for a moment with a look of surprise, inquired: 1 ;-' "What security can yoa give me, Mr. Strosser?" .K ai '- "Nothing but my note,'' replied tbe young mini promptly, ,. ,,, !. .; ' . 1 " "Which I (ear would be below par in tht market," replied tht merchant, smiling.'' "Perhapaso," the young man replied; "but Mr. Barton, remember .hat the- boy is not the man. ; The tima .may corot when' Hiram Strossers note will be as readily accepted at that of any other." ' ' ' ' ' "True, very true," replied Mr. Barton mild ly, "but you know business men seldom loan money without adequate security otherwise the; soon might be reduced to penary." At tbit moment tht young man's count e- nance became deadly aalt.and having observ'd a1 silence of several moments, he inquired in a voice indicating keen disappointment: : " "Then, yoa cannot accommodate me, can you? i- I "' . ",v ' ' ' ' ;' Call Upon me to-morrow, and I will give you a reply," said Mr. Barton; and tbe young man retired, i - t i"11' Mr., Barton resumed his labors' at the desk, but his miod was so much on the hoy arid his sipgulsr errand that he could not pursue Ms task with any tioTrectness, And having made soveral tad blunders, he closed the lodger, and took his bat and wont bat upon, tbe street.- Arriving opposite tht door of a wealthy mer chant in Milk street, be entered thtdcorv LtOood morning,, Mr, HawUy," said he, ap- proacblng the proprietor of the establishment, I who was seaUd at his desk; eountrng bTer the ptxtflts V tbe wwek. " " V ' , Good morning,-- replied ' thdj merchant thjadly, "Uappy to see jrbuJiaTe f . seat. Ab'mws Ho'w'e'trade?; ; w . Withoal notlclaj; these otefrcflatfcn, Ma. Bartoasaid:.. i m. i- ' vtrt-l' " "Tcang Stretaer it desirous of MUbHsbirig himaeh 'htm small retail Suslneta) In, ash. ihgtotj itrott, knd called tbit morning to pro turaef mdsjoajn a two thauaoj dollar for that tvpomJT-h "I T ' rv i kdatwacUhaM Zlt. TnwTey.'.evidentJy. ItrrprlaM the MDOuncement; "but yott dt sot think of I lealni bin ibsAAUsae- yoo?" -rdaae4kaow.Yilwd Mr; Barton.'' Stroeseats a- yoorig naa) Vt btrsmesS, "Uleni and atHM fntocrUr: ah J" will be iikelr. U iucr 1-rVbsjsl'i.sad JIr UawIeJrfekiuMruny, -Ut'-laaii ka)TTrdfBe1mri (sV sunertj'from ant; such a courfy;inquireiI MW'Bhrton, at tht sam tima casting a roguish glance at Mr. Hawley. , -iio,-: repnea , Jttrv tlawley, "for I ' never felt, ipclined to taike an investment of that kind.',, -i , .7 ii ).,- Jcr-v 1 ' , I'Thorx there it a fine opportunity to do to. It may prove bettor than the stock in the bank., , , As for myself, I have concluded that if you wU) advance one thousand dollars, I will contribute an 'equal sum.''' '"'. ' , "No single farthing wOuld I advance for such pyrDew; nd if you make an invest ment ol that kind, I shall consider you very iooii.h. . Mr. Barlor obamd a silence of several mome'nti', arid then rose to dopsrt, "Ifyou de riot feet disposed to share with me in the enterprisd, I shall ' advance the whole sum myself."-: Saying "which, he left the store;' "' . ' ' v Ten years have passed away since the oc currence of the conversation recorded In the preceding dialogue, and Mr. Barton, pale and agitated is standing at the same desk as when first introduced to the reader's attontion. As page after page of his ponderous ledger was examined, bis di;paif became deeper, till at last he exclaimed: ' ! ' "I am rained utterly ruined!" r "Uow so?" inquired Hiram Strosser, who entered the counting room in season to bear Mr. Barton's remark. -; ' , , ''Tbe last European Steamer brought news of tbe lailure of Pericb, Jackson Ic Co.,' Lon don, who are indebted to me in the sum of nearly two hundred thousand dollars. 1 News of the failure has become general, and my creditors, panio stricken, are pressing in my paper to be cashed.. The banks refuse credit, and I have not the means to meet my liabili ties, . If I could pass this crisis, perhsps I could rally again, but it is impossible; my crxlitOTS are importuno, and I cannot much Iongor keep above the tide," replied Mr. Bar ion. 1 , ; :. ... ,' . ' "What is the extent of your liabilities?" Inquired Mr Strosser. "Seventy-five thousand dollars," replied Mr. Harton. "Would that sum be sufficient to relieve yoat""-: ':' ' , ' , "It would." - .' ; "Then, sir, you shall have it," said Stros ser, as he stepped up to the desk and drew a check for sevonty-five thousand. "Here, take this, and when you -need more, do not hesi tate to call on me. . Remember that it was from you I received money to establish my-self in business," . . ; - . ; v ' , "liut tbe debt was cancelled seven yenrs ago," replied Mr. Barton, as a ray of hope shot across bis trembling mind. . .' ,".Xjue." replied Strosser, "but the debt of gratitude I owe has never been cancelled, and now the scale Is turned; I deem it my duty to come to the rescue." 1 At this singular turn in the tide of fortune, Mr. Barton fairly wept for joy. His paper was taken up as fast as it went in, end in loss than a month ho bad passed the crisis, and stood perfectly safe and secure; bis credit in tressed and business improved, while several other firms sunk under tht blow, and could not rally, among whom was Mr. Hawley, al luded to at tbe commencement of this arti cle. . - - - a t.i . "How did yoa manage to - keep' abovo the tide?" inquired Mr. Hawley of Mr. Barton one morning several months after -. tha event last recorded,, as ht mat the latter upon the street, on bis wsy to his place of business "Very easily, indeed, I assure you," replied Mr. Barton. ' ' ' " "Well, do tell how," continued Mr. Haw lew. "I lay claim to a good degree ol shrewd ness, but the strongest exercise of my wit did not savo me, and yet you, whose liabilities are twice as heavy a my own, have stood tbe shock, and have corns off even better by the storm."-;. '-r "Thw truth ' Is," -replied Mr. Barton,' "I cashed my paper at soon as It was sent m." "I tuppoM so," said Mr. Hawley,' regarding Mr. B. with a look of surprise, "but bow did you obtain the funds?, . As for my part, I could not obtain i dollar credit; the banks re fused to take my paper, and my best friends even deserted me.' ..... l "A little investment that I made some ten vears ai'o." replied Mr. Barton, smiling, "bat recently proved exocfdingly profltsble." . - "InV?stmentl" echoed Mr, HawTey, 'wbat Investment?" .', .... . "What, do you not remember bow I established young Strosser In business some ten years sgo?' . .... Ji. "0, yts, yes," replied Mr. Hawley, as a ray of suspicion lit up his oounteoantt, "but what of that?". , .., -vi 4 V 'V "He it oat of the heaviest dry goods deal- ra in tha eltv: and-wheiK this-enltmiitY came on. be earns forward and very generously ad- . - . r vancvd rwan sevttity Ryt nnSiHtnd Hollars.. Too know I told you in tbt morning T called fb offer yoa an equal share in tht stock, that ( might prova,better , (can to investment -i the bank," , n: --v'O During this announcement Mr, Hawlfy eyed were bent Intently on tha ground, and drawing deep aigbba aMareaV- o)Jejeted aad fad. while Mr? Barton rllarned hit rfsot'bftateewwhll'hmTDlna tlrtred'snd animated by thdught ait th) singular' invest- 'mehtj't'' r -a.'- r"i s u i "z vl 1 ? ar, fr" Every girl wha intepds to, qui oli'jr for msniage, should gaJthroebjrt of eooket Unormtet,' few wlttrtow-trrf. ableto dress aOythir.t bnl fhemJelvta." "'U : "Z i fahle'to trf It was remarked. br.aa intelligent old taftner: rl erotic rtthto bar ta tad x tboef. ocatlo at t4).bor.tt'P,M,,l oiati, far tho ont or th other I'm compelled Letter from John Brown to Gen tieman in New York. ' Chablkstown. Jefferson Co., Va J i i . r 'Alto. 17, 1859. -: Mr Dean Yoomo Fnicyoi ' 1 I have just received your kind and welcome letter uf the 15th inst., bat did not get any other from you. I am under many obligations to you, and to your father, for all the kindness you hsve shown me especially since my disaster. ' May God and your own consciences sver be your rewarders. Tell your father that lam quit cheerlul that I do not feel myself in tbe least degraded by my imprisonment, my chains, or the near' prospect of the gallows. Men cannot ' imprison, 'or chain, or hang the soul. I go joyfully in behalf of millions that "have no rights" th it this "grost and glorious," this christian Republic ii "bound to respect.',' Strange cbauge In morals political as well aa Christian, since 1770! I look forward to other changes to take place in God's good time, fully believing that the 'fashion of this world passeth sway.' Fare ir ell. May God abundantly bless yon all!' ' " , Your friend, , ,,,.)" JOlltf BEOWN.' " ,, . ' '.H . ll.'- ' 1 ,, : , A Letter from John' Brown. . : We have been, kindly permitted to lead a letter from John Brown to his half-brother, Mr. J. R. Brown, and knowing with what interest this letter from that brave old man will be read, have solicited tbe favor of Its publics' tion. If we have a reader who can peruse it unmoved, he Indeed is unused to the melting mood: ; Crablesto!', Jefferson Co.', Va." i ' . i 12ib Nov. 1859. , t' Deae Bbothsr Jkrbmiab: " '"' i .. .Tour kind letter of the 9th Inst., It received and also one from Mr. Tildeo, for both of which I am greatly obliged. Tou inquire, "con I do anything for you or your family?" I would answer, that my sons, ss well as my wife and daughters, art very poor, and that anything that may hereafter be due me from my father's estate, I wish paid to them, as I will endeavor hereafter to describe, without le-, gal (ormilitios to consume it all. One of my boys bas. been so entirely used up as very likely to be in want of comfortable clothing for the winter, I have through the kindness of friends, fifteen dollars to send him, which 1 will remit shortly. If you know where to reach him', please send him that amount at once and I shall remit tbe same to you by a safe conveyance. If I had a plain statemt it from ' Mr. Thompson ol the state of my accounts', with the estate of my lather, I should then better know what to say about tha mat-tor.' "As it is, I have not the least memorandum left me to refer to. If Mr. Thompson will make me a statement, snd charge my dividend fully for his trouble, I would be greatly obliged to him. In that case you can send me any remarks of your own, I sm gaining in health slowly; and am quite cheer ful in view of my approaching end, being fully persuaded that I am worth ineonceivahly more to hang than for any other purpose. God Almighty bless and save you all. Tour Affectionato Brother,-" , . ,.. .'.'.JOHN BROWN, r. S. Nov. 13tb. Say to my poor boys never to grieve, fof one moment on my so-count, and should many of you live to see the time when you will not blush to own your Wis tion to old John Brown, it will not be more strange than many things that have happened. ' I feel a thousand ..times mora on account' of my sorrowing friends than on my own account. So far as 1 am amcernetl. I "count it all joy." "I have lought the good fight," snd have, at I trust, "finished ray course.;' riease snow this to anyoi my family that you may see. . My love to all, and may God, in infinite mercy, for Christ's sake, bless and save yon all. , ,-,". . ' " : To or Affectionate. Brother, . Cleveland IIealJ. 1 ' J. BROWN, , ., (KrThS Pittsburg Dispatch says'. that wben Thomas Cunningham, Eq , of Beaver, Pennsylvania, went to Kansas under appoint" ment of United. Strtes Judge, ia passing through a settlement he met old Ossawatomia Brown, who bad, just arrived with half a dos- en pro-slavery prisoners, captured while in arms to assail free State settlers. Among them were several slave-holders who were discharged by Brown (as Gov. Wise promised to discharge Gerritt Smith,) with a lecture, ts poor Ignorant devils, who knew no better; then turning to the norther men with south- ort principles, he remarked : "As for you lei,- lows, woo ought to-know better, having been bronght up in tbt Free North, I mast ask the Lord what I shaU do wkh youf " ' "Whereup- on the stern olAras1 commenced praying to the Al8iifhty;tkig. fii Sid,'that 6f might diiirjomtji liiaaeteeo a ra -halo tsakt ftrtftnota r ' ' the I'ree State cause. Acinlh idst-)C-tl wbiol sb Judge Cunningham. aRerytmattesardA at restraining, it ourat inp a m. yi augunr." In a tnoment Brown eeased praying, and lurst- irtghis piercing eyes upon the offended, remarked: "AnitJ yrm den't tfap taughig I tkmJt diifoH if you, mtffHi aiduny (Ajlarrf wnylKiny mlcut til" It . unnecessary to say that iha hotvorablt Court, resortoa) itA'aetus tomed grave, demeanor, aod that tho -mbat qatnfj procarlhfstt ,Joba-BroWaf drOa bead roortmartiai arera-markaeV wHk1 afvr-ij OS hr t Jtd(t CuAinbsMr Wet to. 'flerntd. - -a.itvt : , ,,..n ah u i -i ' QT. JWnr teeUnt a veraga, fi t -alwsys, aoafla kl ftV- - v.? - - r - "".V '1 I baTtatarMh 4issa said aaolfitr -whta U Vtyer4los(.t r tn aar.-t 14vvii ..i 'C night, sjainet a wall. " ' a from i Charles town. 1 ' ' ;w, 7b the , Editor of the uVeta Ymk Jhbunt! ' , Sue In order that the conduct of the people and authorities of the town of Charles-town, Ye., in recently expelling Mr. Jtwett, of Frank Leslie's paper, and myself from that locality, may be peiieutly exposed and under Stood, 1 doom it proper to make a brief statement of tha (ecu in tht ease. ! ' '. My. rtlura from Boston to that town was heralded by tht press, and tht object of my visit announced, days before I reached ihero. My business was known to be' legitimate. 1 went back to do what was possible to rescue and recover the . scattered effects of ' Ctpt. Brown, to order that tut avaiU of tht same might be secured to his destitute and heart-stricken family. ' My business also related to the copies of tbe record in the other cases, intending to obtain and tmiMuit them sea; sonably to counsel who Were to argue the exceptions in the Court of Appeals. Itocause I araa regularly- associated in the trial, and known to be actively engaged in tbe defense of Brown aod Coppie, no man bad the right to accui me,' upon bare suspicion, without a particle of evidence i to confirm it, of being sn agent ol the "Boston Abjliiionists." ., I could not fail to observe, Immediately upon my return, that Where I bad formerly been treated with studioua civility, I had now to meet he, inhospitable Irown; and where before I at least wis permitted to pass without insult, I most expect offensive and opprobious epithets, and denunciations not tha least vulgar. I cannot say I did not expect this, for when first a sojourner in the town. I had concluded it was ao genuine, but a forced civility, which allowed tbe counsel of John Brown to perform their sad dutiea unmolested. I saw a deep undercurrent of feeling smothered for the .time, by a deaira to ba rated fair, all ready at the slightest breath, to hurst i.ito consum ing madness. ,. But so Ions as their victim lay in his prison cell, waiting bis fast approaching doom, and the decision of tha higher Court, I felt certain "the chivalry of the Old Domin ion" would attempt no bodily violence to his counsel. , ... ;. ,.' . I had expected the copies ol the record would be ready or me to bear to Washing ton Saturday morning, but I failed to obtain thjm, and had concluded to wait a later train, when the singular "proclamation" of Mayor Green (.who, it will, be remembered, was Mr. Brown's counsel in tht first instance) fell into my hands. My surprise was great when a gentleman intimated that - my case was re ferred to in that document, and that my friend, Mr.Jewett, was also Included I sought Mr. Jewett, tad found him pondering over tho ex inordinary production. . I informed him what I heard, and after debet aa to whether two individuals whose business was so well known, and whose characters were privileged, had any right to take this as a "notice to quit." Mr. J. sought Col. Davis, Chairman of the body constituted end authorised by this curious paper to set in the premised, and demanded to know if it had any reference to us. Col. Davis accompanied him to my presence, and in answer to a direct interrogatory, plainly said it did. He further informed os that, although ald-de-camp to Governor Wise, snd under instructions to preserve the peace, he bad no force at his command upon which he could rely to protect' as 'from the mob, which would certainly assemble the next day (Sunday.) He was willing 10 lay down his life in our defense, but it would be of no avail, and he. conjured us, for onr own takes, and for the sake of tht Antor of the State of Vir ginia, and in consideration of the personal inconvenience such a sacrifice would be to him and those dependent on him, to leave that af ternoon. "T' Although I bad seen considerable excite ment in the place during the Hint days of the trial and afterward, I confess I never had seen anything like the wild foment in which the town was this day thrown. $ime spiteful enemy bad set fire to Mr. Tate's staMe. snd tha over-xealrtlit fire-eating "chivalry," who, from th time of our first advent in the plae had striven to make our visit uncom-fr rtable. and our efforts futile, and who had never eeased tbeir causeless and senseless denunciations, eagerly took hold on the oca-. stoa to spread the report that they were "Ab olition emissaries" acting nnderrnydireo-tions, who bad set llie torch to the wheat stacks and Sams. , , ' What 1 feared most, was an attack on the jail In which, tire military would participate." I hitv soma good reasons for bclitving thst titer wssa band of organised ,d-peradoes who, at one time, determined to. forte the jail and fynori the prisoner. Tlia wss seasonably discovered, and prevented by an offices in eommand.''Kow, if a moh, composed,, of a drunken 'and'fhluriate'peop'e. Should asssnj- We to drive obooxiftu berrpJa out of. the town With the? genteel Incidents of "tar.nrt.featby sts,'1 and not over fresh egjts, auch a mob Woold be trror tfuTn" Kkety to make an attempt a tbsi little 'priaoo-hoae,.aad, by-way of pateatbesn. let me say, I think, tbe gallows a pleasaiiter - Instrument of terror snd oealh, than tb tormeat ef a Trrginla mob. Deeming it no, valor but shear foolhardv pesa to brave the populace, Mr. Jtwe't and 1 packed Our bags snd quitted tbe municipality Of Cborlestow ax .thownty of Jefferson, Ind tlttirallant oM iCotnojowwaaUa) f.Virgtnt At this lira I do act knew whether my as-' Bnciatav Mr. Beimatt, Survived tb Sabbath which nsoad upon eor depart wra aw net. Be-1 ing aq avowed political friend of th South, b If a not so anpopa'ar as yie. onderalgneO, who never ksaw how "to "sotton." it is to ht f)rwdT thai ibtsa who remain or to to senre ! ,?oh Broww kv si fcjal eapacilf, may not' ml, tbt .sm sofir-f "fccapitality' and 'toorteoow" trea'.msnt mUi tlx ."ebivalrrM bsatowetl ipoaf " j.. ivo jAwrt, truly, ftxK. HotT. stiODal lToussr Washington, Navv 18, lf53. The . ExpuLuon of Mt.' Holt , , Randolph Will Caeo; , Tho effort to break, tho will of the Randolph who died recently in- Uieeno county, leavings large loiliiua.lo beexjionded in I eying up and crnsnoipitlior, alt th Randolph negroes. has failed.. On Tusdsy, th jury brought in a verdict sustai ning it. The Xe-nia Aruf says : . i ,. ; ,-, k . . , i , They had all sgreed on tliU verdict iu a couple of bourn after they retired,, with tb exception of one .man, who spent lb next twenty-two hours in trying to convince tli eleven objtimilu weu wlu were oppoeed to . It is understood that the ne . will lie ap pealed to the District Court, u'nles tb Court of Common Pleas will entertain a motion fur t new trial. Capt. J5ndol.li, abo bas been contesting tha will ia bohalf of himself and the other heirs, has declared that be will re sist its execution to the very last and fight it through all the courts. - 1'hv tkul coats of the case so far, sside rum th Atiorney's lees, which, of course,'' are '' heavy,, amount ' to about $200.' ; Besidef this, the expense to the county, for the jury,' hat been tl89. The suit involvos, ,18ti0 acrua of land, in Greene and Fayette, counties, besides'sowe personal property,' In all ainouuting to say eighty thousand dollars ' OtT Bayard Taylor, in his latoreating ''stray chapters of Life and Travel," In thi N. T. Mercury, states that he has been odkod a thousand times a year tha following ques tion: "Now, tou have seoa all parts of th world, which do you prefer?,'' In answer he says, "The most agreeable tone. of climate is thst where the olivo, IU, and orang will grow in the open air. Here tbe springs ar delicious, the summers long, and with less ex tremes of heat thou ours, tho autumns mild and balmy, and the winter baraly cold enough to bract and stimulate the system." To this sons belong Spain, Italy, Greece,' Palestine, California and Texas; I have visited all except the latter, and unhesitatingly giv th preference to California. If a more equable, genial and healthy climate exists, I know not where it is to be foivrwC. Herei the air, even in summer ho a dryness and purely which takes sway all tropical languor from its truly tropical heats, the winters are green and th springs a foretaste of psradis . J.! .,' ' ,'. .lhe Wife. It is astonishing to see how welt a man may live on a small income who has a handy snd industrious wife. Some men live and make a much better appearanoe on six dollar a week than others do on fifteen or eighteen dollars, The man d wa his part welt but his wife is good for .nothing. .Sh will even up-braid her husband fir not living like bis neigh' bor, while the fault is emirely her own. Hi neighbor has neul, capable, industrious wife, and that makes the ditlereuce. His wife, on the other band, is a whirlpool, inte which many t'lver cup might, ho thrown, and th sppearance of the water remain unchanged.' No Nicholas, tne diver, is there to restore th wasted treasure. It is only an Insult for such a woman to talk to her husband " about her love and devotion.' f Sow Br tub Way.iiib A chrwtiTiii traveling on a steamboat, dietriluited lincK While they were Iskon and lend bi"'ninny, a gentleman took one, and, fo'iinjr it'pp' cut it with his penknife hitosnnill i.trces: then holding it np in' dorinion, ilii'ew 'il nway! ,On piece adhered to his coat, he picked it off, and ana looking at it, saw only the-word "God." Heturned it over; on the other Khle'Eternl--ty." They stood out as living words before him- God Eternity. . lle wjnt to the bar,, callod for brandy to diK-e them afay,'but in vain. Then to the nimWin table, to social intercourse and'tmvrfaYtrrr,1huf those aol- ., e,tnn words haunted linn' wherever lie went! until he was brought I penitent to the feet of Jesus. What an encoursgejient tn tho Chri-tian traveler to sow seed by the wawsfde. lit . making preparations for a Journey never for got the package of frscfs! Scatter them, that Jou may thus win souls to yoor Savioor.- Am: Messenger. .,'. ''.. X .' ImrsK A Pittsburg Jadjei in chsrvmg at grand jnr.r, recentty, astd thw follhwlng larf guage with'relerenc to ardent spirits and its doings : "Independent of its effects, individ' ... i ... . uai. moral,, social, religious. snu ponucai ' tMirxai wehls the club Lrsndishns f.hv bowie-knife hurls th bullet nerves the burglar inspires the thief, end. ItindW th torch oHh - incendiary. It'frmt msrlrtcrrf" the tiger, andf thcrj oncfiams binr."". v i - ' - -'" These aro-wofds true ani fftly spokesi any ' rhcVo.' vBut if tftetier nsrd irl the nursery1' in the-socisl' Bfriiletn private conversation " and, the pbrpit.lhrfrk nld be leas need ht there from ShC Judge's UUhcH. Tohodem Demncmtr- ' ". " '. ; '-' :' " AttVR Cork -This is snmeihing of a sci ence as well as medicine. The supreme dif- flrnlty of the sciencs i.a to tcaomplish flat ftnj withe ut injury to the health the supreme ' exeetlence of the nredfoinets tn accomplish- ' In !ut ll,.. t?.... ..J 1,...; k.. I "J, jmm m.i . fatal nan iuijk, o.:w cured by Quinine, Arreuic, I'-isiaulh, Mercury J but the mischief waav tie deep a-i o l ton painful footprints they have left on titer eoamtttutions treated by tl'em. Dotrroa Arta's hew remedy turn without a particla fetoer ol these or any other deliierrous sub-stancd. And he promfts not only absolute safer but Dr:ot certainty of cure, with which we way ' mentki snother quality of. ajt'-llnnoe net tobaoverliokad in thse times. , snd that If hi loW price, 'which puts thi crowning glory ol bis art, within tte mtU U all. Bmn, lhc Co. Tnl, jtrrM.-t