Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1856-10-07

              - - :- -"r-: - - - . - - , . , . . - , ' VOL. II, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TpEsiAY MOIN OCT. 7; 18'50. NO.: 47 SIIEHIFF'S SALE. Ira McFarland .Executor of tho last will and Iob-' tamont of Jarnc McFarland, deceased, vs mmm rnttcrson aim Warm I'atturson I SALMON P CD ASH, Governor of the Stuto of Ohio, do hereby notify the Qualified KlectorH of the .Hlulo of Ohio, to assemble BY VIRTUE of s special writ of execution, fin their respective Townships and Wards, at issued out of the Court of Common Hens of the usual places of holding elections, on TUES- Knox county, Ohio, and to me directed, 1 will offer at public salo at the door of the Court Room forge's Hull, in the city ofMt. Vernon, in the sai.d County of Knox, 0., on Saturdny, the 1st day of Nov, A. D. I85C, between the hours or iu 0 clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said ' day the following described premises, situate ..' in said Knox County and State of Ohio, . to witi Beginuing at the north east corner of a certain lot of ground owned by W. 11. Bcaids-leo In said Knox county, Ohio, and on tho west line of the Granvillo road, being the road leading from Mt. Vernon to Granvillo in Licking county Ohio, in Miller tp; thence running north on the west line of tho Granville road albresaid, . to tho stiuet running cast and west; tlienco west eight (8) rods; thence south to tho north-west Corner of tho aforesaid W. B. Benrdslcs's lot; thence east on said line eight tfi) rods to the place of beginning, so as to contain one fifth of an acre, being part of the west part of tho outh-west quarter of section eight (8) iu tho .fifth (5) township, and thirteenth (13) rango in the ChillicQthe district. The samo are seized in execution, and are to be sold as the property of Baid defendant Win, Patterson, to satisfy a judgement in favor of the plaintiif, Ira McFarland, executor, tc. LEWIS STRONO, Sheriff. Sept 30, '5G-w5 SHERIFF'S SALE. Nary Caswell vs James H. Knox and others. BY VIRTUE of a special writ issued out of the Court of Common i'leas, and to me directed, I will offer at public sale at the door of the Court Room, Ocorge's Hall, in the city of Jit. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday tho first day of November 185G, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock pm on said day, the following described premises, to wit : All that tract or lot of land situate iu Miller township, Knox county, and tho State of Ohio, and being part of the soulh-eat quarter of section number (5) five, in the (2) second quarter of the.(5) filth townthip, and (13) thirteenth range - in said county, and being (40) forty acres off the oast end 0! the "Old Home Farm," formerly owned by James Miller, deceased, being the samo (40) forty acres bequeathed in his last ' Will, to his daughter, Harriet M Miller, now the defendant, Harriet M. Knox, wifo of the defendant, James H. Knox, the same being bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at tho south-west corner of tho farm lately - owned by William Hildrelh, deceased; thence south one hundred and forty-two (143) rods to DAY, boina the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEM BER.'A. D, 1856, and then ana there to proceed as tho law directs, to elect TwF.NTY-TiirtKE Elector of Fbesidint axo Vicb I'bksident ok tue United States, In pursuance of tho Constitution and Laws of tho United States and of this State. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused tho Great Seal of Tseal.J the State of Ohio to bo affixed, at Columbus, this nineteenth day of September, iu the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and of the Independence of tho United States, the eighty first. By tho Governor: S. P. CHASE. J. II. Baker, Eec'y of State, sept JO SHERIFF'S SALE. Wm. E. Pettiirrow vs Wm B. Yates. BY VIRTUE of a aspecial writ issued outof the Court of Common Pleas of Knox county, O., and to mo directed, I willotfer at public salo at the door of tho Court Room, Georgo's Hall, iu the city of Mt Vernon, in the said Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday lh first day of November, A D 1856, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said day, tho following described real estate, situate in said Knox counlv 1 c. .. -!. . n; . I. I!. I half of north half of lot number two hundred sc,,Pe thl!,r cJe lins ever rested on end twenty ono (231), in the town of Mt Vernon, Knox county in tho State of Ohio, situate on Mechanic street between Vino and Wood, in said town of Mt Vernon. Tho samo are seized in execution to be sold as tho property of the defendant William b. 1 ates, to eutisty a judg ment in lavor ot the planum wm. k. mtigruw Sept 30, '50-5w L. STRONG, Sheriff. rkpudltcan correspondence, LETTER FROM NEBRASKA. Mr. Editor: Ab many people will prob ably leave Ohio for Nebraska this full, per hnps a few remarks giving information, (Sec, will not be unacceptable. Kansas bus been regarded to ibe neglect of Nebraska. But Nebraska Las as rich a soil, as good timber, more beautiful scenery and a better climate. Soil everywhere in Nebraska is from five to twenty feet deep. Where they have been digging wells I have measured it nnd found tho richest black soil ten feet below the surface. Timber is scarce back from the rivers. Washington county has moro than any other county north of For for tho Republican. Tho Rising Goneiationfor Freedom ItrtERTr POLES IN MT. VERNON. TUE KANSAS CODE. our country has such general enthusiasm prevailed among all classes of society, the young, tho old, nnd the middle-aged, the high, the low, the rich and the poor, as we no witness in this political contest waged in behalf of Freedom. Every mau, woman, and child, appears to bo aroused and ready on all occasions, to oonlend for tho Frocdom of speech, nnd their political rights. Tho rising generation of our city make the niL'ht air vocal, and shouts nr.d rliinm the River Platte. This town is situated re resounding through ourtreeU for Below we givo a feu more of the dam-nablo enactments callod laws to which Tit 1. . .... - .vu,.uw miu ins uniiy wuuiu DUO- Lew before, perhaps, in the history of j jeet tbe frce Gtate nen of thocrriU) d for the enforcement of which tho money SHEIllFF'SSALE. James Blnlto vs Solomon S. Smith and others. BY VIRTUE of a special writ issued out of the Court of Common I'leas of Knox Comity ,0., and to me directed, I will offer at public sale at the door of the Uourt Koora, George s Uall, in the city of Mt Vernon, in tho said Knox county Ohio, on Saturday the first day of November, A D 1S5G, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 0 clock p m of said day, the following de- scribed real estate, situate in said Knox county and State of Ohio, to wit: Being in-lot number three hundred ana nlty-mne, in the town 01 jut Vernon, Knox county and tho State of Ohio, and being the lot on tho norlh-west corner of HamtraimcK and Uny streets in said town ot jit Vernon. Taken in execution and to oe sold as the rronerty of tho defendant, Solomon S. .1 .1. 1:..- r :.l .1:1,... e. i-v...:j i o.:.t- . ,:.r : r........ ..f inu euutu line ui auiu iuiiiur junu at iaviusuii a cniun, iu fciiwaijr it jmuiuuui, iu juvui ui mc west corner; thence west furty-livo (Ja) rods, pkuntili, James tuakc. more or less, to a ooint whence a line drawn north to a point directly west of tho place of ueginning, uiu iioui gam named point ciisi, to the said place of beginning, will enclose forty (40) acres. The same is taken 111 execution, and to be sold as the property of the defendant, Samuel Myers, to satisly a judgment in favor 01 the plaintiff Mary Caswell ' - LEWI3 STRONG, Sheriff. Sept. 30, '56-w5 Sept 30, '6C-5w L. STRONG, Sheriff. Probate Notice. "VrOTICE is hereby given that tho fallowing XI named bxecutors and Administrators and Guardians have filed their accounts ai d vouchers for settlement, to-n it: Alexander McKce, administrator de bonis non of Charles McKee. deceased, final settlement. Jesse Wulford and John Dcvore, executors of Amos Devnre, deceased, final settlement. William McDnniel, executor of Joseph Mc-Daniel, deceased, final settlement. Jusiuh Hum and Elizabeth Horn, administrators of Uenjamin Horn, deceased, final setilo luenl. Josiah Horn and Anna Horn, Administrators of Benjamin 11. Horn, deceased, partial tet-llement.John Stevenson and Joseph Scott, executors of Joseph Scott, deceased, partial settlement. Jacob 0. Ebersnlcuuardiauol' Elizabeth lib ersnle, final fctlle.netit. . It. Gant, guardian tf James Houck, final settlement. James Otbrn, administrator of Abner Wil-kins, deceased, partial settlement. Jacob Matthews, administrator of Richard II. Ruby, deceased, partial settlement Maiia Duwitt, administratrix of Francis De-witt, deceased, final settlement William McDaniel, executor of Mary McDan-iel, deceased, final scttUment Any porson interested may file written exceptions to any of said accounts, or to any item thereof, on or before tho day of October, A. D. 1850, at which time said accounts and vouchers will be heard and settled. J. S. DA VIS, . aept30-w3 Probate Judge K. 0. SHERIFF'S BALK. Jane R. Dunn ad'trix with the will annexed of Thomas Dunn, deceased, vs James C. Bryant, et al. BY VIRTUE of a special writ issued out of the Court of Common I'lens of Knox county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer at public sale at the door of tho Court Room, Geurgv's Hall, in thocityof Aft Vernon, in tho said coun ty ol Anox, Ohio, on Saturday tho 1st day of riovcruoer, A V lean, between the hours ot IU o clock a m and 4 o clock p m of said uny, the following described real estato situate iu baid Knox county and State of Ohio, to wit: Tho.-e two lots or parcels of lund lying in the town of If. r .L- . . f 1 1 . ait eruuu, in inu county 01 iinox, and the State of Ohio, and being the cast halves -of lots numbered (17 t 18) seventeeu and eighteen in said town; taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the defendants, James 0. Dry-aut, et al, to satisfy s judgment iu farcr of the plaintiff, Jane R. Dunu. 8ept 30, 'S6 Sw t. STRONG, Sheriff. Wm. H. Cochran, vs. John Hoguo, Samuel F. liilcnstand James Myers. 1SY VIIU UE of a writ of vendi issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox County, 0 nnd to me directed, 1 will offer nt public sale at the door ot the uourt idiom, lieorge s nan, in tho city of Jit. Vernon, in tho said County of Knox, Ohio, on Saturday, the 1st day of November, A. D. 150, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 p. ni. of snid day, the following real estate, to wit: Of the unappropriated lands in the Military District of the lands di rected to bo sold at Zanesville, Ohio; East part of north east quarter of section no. ten (l) containing fifty acres more or less: taken in ex ecution and to bo sold as the property of James Myers, to satisty a judgment 111 lavor 01 ine ! IV II' TT r,. -T. T OTimXT) planum, vini.u. UDCiiruu, jj, oiaviuf, Sept. 30-w5. (prf $3) Sheriff. , SHERIFF'S SALE. Cyrus Spink, vs Benjamin B. Lippi tand others JY VIRTUE of a Special writ issued out of lf the Uourt 01 (Jommon i'leas ol luwx County, Ohio, and to mo directed, I will offer at public sale at the door of the Court Room, George's Hall, in tho city of lit. Vernon, in the said County of Knox, Ohio, on Saturday, the 1st day ol Nov. A. D. IMC, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate, situate in said Knox Couuty and State of Ohio, to wit: In lot numbered two hundred and fifty in the town of Jit. Vernon, Knox County, Ohio; taken in execution nnd to be sold as tho property ol Benjamin B. Lippitt, to satisfy a judgment in favor of Cyrus Spink. L. STRON O, Stiff. Sept. 30-W-5 (prf $2,25) SHERIFF'S SALE. George Stover vs Daniel H. Darby. BY VIRTUE of a writ of vendi issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Knox county, Ohio, nnd to mo directed, I will offer at public sale at tho door of tho Court Room, George's Hall, i:1. the city of Mt. Yemen, in the said Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday the first day of November, A. D 18SG, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said day, the following described real estate, situate in fnid Knox county and State of Ohio, to wit: The following premises situated in Knox coun ty, and State of Ohio, and in the village of Millwood, and bounded and described as fol lows: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot number (9) nine of the recorded plot of the town of Millwood, running thence north 5li, west on riet ; thence due cast sixty-seven and a half feet; thence south 34. west 32 1-3 feet to the place of beginning, estimated to contain four square perches, more or less ; (apprait-ed at $300.00) taken iu execution and to be sold as tho property of tho defendant Dnniel H. Darby, to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, George Stover Sept 30, '56 5w L. STRONG. Sheriff. one mile from abount ten thousand acres of good heavy timber, and about one quarter of a milo from the Missouri River. As to scenery.all who visit this section say that it is tho most lovely and picluresquo lnnd- For my part I will soy the samo. As to climate the remarkable characteristic of this is dryness of atmosphere. Dews and frosts are rare, owing to the continual dry wind. There has been no frost in this Territory tince the first of April, until about the first of this month, when, on a very calm night we had a light frost. Tho few rains which we have come on at night, and ara of brief duration. But little rain is ever needed. Two or tbrco good showers through the summer are sufficient for agriculture , owing to the great depth and natural moisture of the soil. We have had but two littc showers nnd one gord heavy raiosince the 14th of May, yet every thing hns flourished. In Ohio all would have been destroyed. Sudden changes in the temperature nro common. For instance within these ten minutes tho mercury has fallen Freedom and for Frcedom's champions. Even the boys in their 'teent, as well as those about coming upon the stage of pub lic affairs, have the fires of Liberty kin died in their breasts, and glowing in their countenances, and nro prepared on every occasion to give evidence of their zeal and political faith, by shouts nnd cheers for Fremont and DArtoN, Fkeedom and the Ukion. . During the four weits l ist past, many of our young lads Imvo manifested their fidelity to Liberty nnd Union. They have called special meetings, and raised their Liberty Poles in front of the most promi-nent residences in our city, and at many of these meetings, the most enthusiastic speeches have been made by their young orators in behalf of Free Territory. We notice on the line of Main Street before the residences of II. B. Curtis, G. B. Potwin, 8. II. Burr, Geo. Browning, D. B. Curtis, J. D. Phifer, W. Stevens ; and be-fore the business places of Messrs. Sproule & Watson, B. D. Evans & Co., and others, tall and beautiful poles with the Flag of 1 1 uiu ijiijs'y ut li vt j ivs EiAti viuiiv wi.vmjv 1 , , JO J O ' jrtrin Trrnvinrv twmiIItt nl-vff- nn,1 LAAII of a north wind. This will continue till; . v , ' J . ., ,i,ing streamers inscribed "Fremont and to-morrow when the mercury will likely be ! , faith of tho young inmatss of these respective dwellings. Wo also notice, occasionally, a young Hickory in our midst, with i its Flag a little over half mast, as evidence, j we suppose, of the distressed political con up to eighty-five. The nights aro cold in summer while the days are very hot. Therefore if one is not careful he will get the ague. The situation of the country is high and dry; no swamps or marshes or stagnated waters, There is tho greatest exemption from common colds hero that I hove ever known. All observe this and remark upon it. Tbe air is so dry bore that the changes of temperature do not produce lhat effect. Of thirty persons occu- dition of tho party it is designed torepresent.- Wo think however, lhat these young Hickory's will soon be relieved from their troubles and trials. The young Fremon-ters will administer to them such a dose at the Ballot Box, on tho 2d Tuesday of Ocv .v. 1:.... 1 : T V b , , toberinst. as will entirely change tho svmp- a!l of us exposed more than we ever were 1 . , , . ,. , 0 . J, , ',. . , . . . , , . 1 'oms of their disease, and may for a short before, and hvins this way since 1st of last . . . . . ., , , 1 'imo throw them into spasms, or "give May, with the winds blowing on us from ., ..... , ... . f ..V. , . . , , , , . them fits," tho total dissolution of this bor- an sides uuiingine nignt, out one ens oeen ill, and that only tao ague, 1 ne winters are not so severe as in the East. You re member last winter, do you not ? Well ! Last winter several hundred head of cattle grafsed in the bottom here never getting ruffian, Buck-horn parly, which may be looked for in Novenber next. D. What the Passage of the Army Bill Means. Bv the closins scenes of Connreps nn i. any other food save what they picked in suo is made up for the People to decide, the bottom. Perhaps the mile information uciween tne Kepubiicnns on the one side contained in this letter maybe of use to ane ina pro'avery iiuchnnan and tilt- xr u 1 Tf f mol'e men on lne other. Tbe former insis-persons coming to Nebraska. If any of tcd that tho A w Mt to b(J . our Knox county people come to Nebras-( ed to enforce tho "bogus" laws of Kansas, kit to settle I will cheerfully adviso and in-1 The latter demanded and have secured not form them. Any poor industrious man only the enforcement of thoso "laws," but who can raise a few hundred dollars will ' orcement by United States Arms, ; rV.An onI Mxniiir do well to come this way. But I advise, whftt Me lhJe' enaclmcnt8 for wbicb we no man to come with his family unless he ; are ow to lavish National blood and treas- cafi bring at least four hundred dollars ure? Hero they are. Read them: with him. It is now impossible to make Imposing penalty of death for assisting lnnd claims in this vicinity near tbe River., Slaves to escape. But claims are Sellinrr here at from liva' . -imposi. g peuuny o, ueau. .or circum 01 tno pcoplo.of those United States was appropriated by the votes of the Buchft' necr Democracy in Congress : ATT0KNKTS AT LAW. T "An Act concerning Attorneys at Lav, Chapter 1 1, provides as follows : "iSsc. 1. No person shall practice as nn imor.iey or counsellor nt law, or solict tor in chancery, in nnv court of record. un less he bo a free white male, and obtain a license from the supreme court, or district court, or some one of the judges thereof, in vacation. "Seo. 3. Every person obtaining a license shall take an oath or affirmation to support tho Constitution of the United States, and to support and sustain the provisions of an act entitled 'An act to organ- tA i. tv u : - f XT 1 , . 1 Vr iu hid xviruuiiea ui iieuru6Ka anu Kan sas,' and the provisions of an act com monly known as tho 'Fugitive Slave Law,' and faithfully to demean himself in bis practice to the best of bis knowledge and ability. A certificate of such oath shall be endorsed on the license. "Sec. 5. If any person shall nraclice law in any court of record, without being I? 1 . .... .,..a licensed, sworn, ana enrolled, lie shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of court, and punished as in other cases of contempt." This enactment is no dead letter upon the Statute book.but was enforced by Judge Lecompte in the case of Chas. Robinson and other free State prisoners who were brought before him and released upon bail In that case Mr. Branecombe appeared as Counsel for the prisoners and because he had not taken and refused to take the de grading oath required by the above enact ment Judge Lecompte ruled him out of Court and would not permit him to act as Counsel. WnO MA? NOT BE JURORS. The thirteenth section of Chanter 92. entitled "An Act concerning Jurors," is as follows : "Seo. 1 3. No person who is conscien tiously opposed to the holding slaves, or who riyus not admit the right to hold slaves in this Tenitory, shall be a iuror in anv cause iu which the right to hold any per-Bon in slavery is involved, nor la any cause in which any injury done to or committed by any slave is in issue, nor in anv crimt nal proceeding for the violation of proper ly, and lor the punishment ot crimes com mitted against the right to such properly. ' "justice irom the courts," en And then, to perpetuate the Ruffian rule, the right of suffrage is restricted, and another test oath prescribed, intended to disfranchise tbe Free State settlers : DISFRANCHISEMENT. "The twelfth section of Chapter 66 entitled "An Act to regulate Elections," is as follows : "Sec. 12. Every person possessing the qualification of a voter, as herein above prescribed, nnd who shall have resided in this Territory thirty days prior to ihe election nt which he may offer himself as a candidate, shall be cligable as a Delegate to the House of Representatives of the The Hew Ohio Banking Law In regard to the new Banking; Law, upon tho adoption or rejection of which the people of Ohio will soon have to docide, Thompson's Bank Note Reporter thus speaks: The Ohio Legislature, at its last session, passed another doublo-beaded banking law. This law is to bo approved or disapproved by the people nt the election this fall. It provides for a safety-fund system of branches, called the Bank of Ohio. Thi3 mother sees that the branches of the Bank of Ohio pay up their capital, and organize properly; issues to them circulating notes, all signed by the President and Cashier of the mother; receives and manages the safety-fund, which is ten per cent on tho circulation; and can establish a clearing house in Columbus or a redemption office in New York. Branches can be started without limit, on a capital of $100,000, 50 per cent, paid up, except in the following counties, where the capital must be in Hamilton, $500, 000, and Cuyahoga, Montgomery, Franklin and Lucas, 300,000, with 50 per cent, paid up. Every branch must have not less than 5, nor more than 7 directors, all residents of Ohio. Twenty percent, only of their circulation can be in one, two and three dollar notes. Fifteen per cent, of the circulation must be kept in coin, and fifteen per cent, more in its equivalent deposits subject to sight drafts in Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, being made an equivalent, Branches must make monthly reports, and stock-holders are individually liable. Circulation can be issued on capital as follows: On the first $100,000 capital paid up, 2 to 1. On the 2ad $100,000 capital paid up, If to 1. On the 3d 1100,000 capital paid up, Htol. On the 4th 8100,000 capital paid up, 4 to 1. Un all capital above 9400,000 paid up, 1 to 1. The mother can call for more when tbe safety-fund is diminished by failures. All branches must take each other's issues for debts due. The first directors of the mother institu tion are W. W. Scarborough, of Cincinnati; F, T. Backus, of Cleveland; C. N. Olds, of Cucleville; J. R. I inn, of Columbus; S. For- rer, of Dayton. The other head of the law is simolv the Free Banking System, requiring one-half as muon capital as the branches of the Bank of Ohio, and requiring their notes to te se cured by the stocks of the United States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, New York, Michigan, or .Massachusetts, deposited wi:h tbe state Treasurer. In all cases, such stocks must be at least one-half United States or Ohio's; and in no case can stocks be taken, except the interest is fully and regularly paid. This shuts out Illinois stocks until! she shall have provided for her interest in full. Wero we a citizen of Ohio we should vote for this law. Used vt.Tbt Cincinnati Enquirer having discovered all its numerous slandera against Colonel Fremont abortive, finally consoles itself with tho following, the last of the stock: "A great obscurity hangs over his pa-rentago and antecedents, which his supporters havo sought to ignore, and tbe proofs which are coming in of his Canadian parentage, are not a little annoying." If that ig not whittled down to the little end of nothing how will you manage to whittle it less ? An Editor Hung in Kansag. The Evansville Journal says: We learn from a gentleman just from Green Castle, Putnam county, that Alf. Patrick, Esq., formerly editor of tho Putnam county Banner, was hung in Leavenworth by the Border Ruffians a short time since. The news first came as a rumor, which was not be United States, to either branch of tha T.orr. heved till verified by a letter to one of his islative Assembly, and to all other offices relatives. Mr. Patrick was well known in this Territory not otherwise especially over the State as an editor. He was a vig-provided for. Provided, however, That orous and spicy writer, and before bis de-each member of the Legislative Assembly. ! parture for Kansas was a pro slavery man, and everv officer elected or annointnd tn and advocated the Amsrican cause. Af- : SHERIFF'S SALE. Whiting, Kehoe and Oalloupe vs Edwin Ly- barger and Mary Lybarger, his wife. BY VIRTUE of a special writ of sale issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox Co.. Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer at publie ale at the door of the Court Room, Oenrge'a nan, id the city ol Alt. Vernon, UI110, on fatur day, the first day of November, A. D. 165G, be tween tbe hours of 10 o'clock m and 4 o'clock p m on and day, the following described preiu isei, to wit 1 The east part of in-lot number two hundred aud forty-eight (348) in Walker'i addition to the town of Mt. Vernon, Knox county, and 8tate of Ohio, and further described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-cant corner ui nam ioi no K48; im-vce running louth on hundred and thirty two (132) feet to an alley; thence west thirty-eight (38) fcetj thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence east along the aouth aide of High atreet thirty-eight (38 feet to the place of beginning. The tame are aeixed in execution, and to be old M the property of the eaid defendant, Ed-wio Lybarger and wife, to aatb-fy a judgment In favor ol tbe plaintiffs, Whitinr, Kehoe and Oalloupe- LEW18 STRONG, Sheriff. Sept 30, 1856 Sw ' Guarliaa't Bale or Real Estate. ON the 29th day of October, A O 1856, at II a'elork a m, at the door of the Probate Judge office, In the town of Hi Vernon, Ohio, in- pursuance of tn order of said Court, will be (old to the highest bidder, th following real mate situated in Knox county, Ohio, to wit: 37 1-9 acre off the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of See. No. 23, in range 19 ami tp b, Beginning at a stone tet in ine north wot corner of said quarter, section thrjc aat 135 polti to a post; thence south 18 poles; thence west 135 poles to tbe sect ion line; thence north 48 pole to the plareof beginning Pubjpct to the dower of the widow assigned therein. - - 2'trrLtvl- in hand, and the balance la ten month wtlh interest fronda of sale, eurtd by mortgtga en th premises. , 1. JaBRETT rARiBtf, . "' I ! v " Guardian of John Ent'l heir PrftV5V4w i - ' THK DUTCH IN HOLLAND. rjlHE DUTCH have undoubtedly got fnll pos-X session of Holland, and are likely to hold it against tho whole world. This news ig fully confirmed. Now therefore be it known to the whole world and "the rest of mankind," that D. B. Curtis has just received from the eastern cities a largo and well chosen assortment of new goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Bouts, Shoes, Ac, &n., all of which he is selling at the lowest living figures, for Ready Pay only. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretoforo received, he now cordially invites all his old friends and customers, together with the rest of mankind, (the ladies in particular; to give him an early call at No 2, Kremlin Block. D. B. CURTIS' Sept. y th, 1856-tf. FA KM FOK SALE. THE undersigned wishes to dispose of his farm, one-half mile north of town, containing 132) acres, about 75 acres cleared and tbe remainder well timbered, with good improvements. He will either dispose of it as a whole or subdivide it into such quantities as may suit fiurchaaers. fersons wishing to Doy a gord arm, in the vicinity of lit. Vernon, would do well to call and examine this property. To a cash purchaser or purchasers I can offer extra inducements; but with part pay down and the remainder well secured, I will sell the whole or inch lota as persons mar wish to buy. Also another place, containing B acres, about a mile north or town, which has upon it good buildings, good orchard, good water, Ae. Sp9-U H. BENEDICT. A FINE RESIDENCE FOH SALE, r I HE house and lot, So. 123. in Mt. Vernon, J is offered for sale. It is beautifully aim- ated on Main street near the center of the eily. It is a large cottage, containing 12 rooms, a fine cellar, large cistern, and superior well, fruit tree, and shrubbery. It will be sold low for eah, or exchanged for farm in Knox Co. InquUeof J. W. RUM8EY, or aept IQ.'SC-tf W.H. COCHRAN, Esq, FF.VKH c AtitE I1AL8AM. J0ST RECEIVED and fur salo, Dr H. Austin's Fever Ague Balsam, store enre for Fever A Ague. Call aud get a bottle and be eured. ' LlPPITT A WARD. Mt. Vernon, Aug. 19, ie56. 3m hundred to Gftcen hundred dollars a piece, which in less than five years will bo worth twenty and forty thousand dollars. Final ly any man who comes out West thiuliing to find fools and greenhorns will be awful ly deceived. I male this remark because I have known strangers out hero to be greatly surprised and sometimes "taken ih." Yours, C. I. P. S. I suppose no letter is complete and none satisfactory now days unless a little politics is worked in. Now we are not in the United States here and so don't vote for a President. But so far as I can ascertain all Nebraska north of the Platte are Free Boilers, save a few officials about Omaha and a few ex-nigger drivers, Strange to say though that in all Nebras ka there is not an anti-slavery paper. We want one badly. There are three pro-sla. very newspapers published in the Territory Why dont tbe Republicans of the North tar and feather or hang those dogs who advo cate slavery among them? We dare not even so much as breathe an anti-slavery breath when we go South, while the devil ish slave drivers pass through our country with impunity, aye, and their infamous minions, the Black Democrats of the North live unmolested among us. Tbank Qod the lime is coming when these wretches wi not dare to open their mouthes to advocate Slavery for fear of hempen rope. Timid and spiri'less as Ihe Northern people have always shown themselves before the cradle robbers and women whippers of the South, we know one thing, th blind and feeble earth worm will defend itself when goaded loo much. 3T The Newark Mercury is informed by a private letter fron Bordentown, that Commodore aiewart, "Uld Ironsides, who has been a life-long Democrat, has recently declared for Fremont. ' i ling or printing publications calculated to incite Slaves to insurrection. Imposing penalty of death for assisting Slaves to escape from any State and take refuge in tho Territory. Imposing penalty of five years imprisonment at hard labor for haiboring fugitive Slaves. Imposing penalty of two years imprisonment for aiding a fugitive Slave to escape from custody of an officer. Imposing penalty of five years imprisonment at bard labor for writing, printing or circulating anything against Slavery in thn Territory. Imposing penalty ot two years imprison mcnt at hard labor for tayinj lhat persons have not a ngnl to hold biaves in the Ter ritorv. Disqualifying all from sitting as Jurors who do not admit tbe right to bold Slaves in tho Territory. Disqualifying all as voters who do not swear to support Ihe Fugitive Slave Law. Admitting any one to vote on payment of SI, no matter where resident, who will swear to uphold the Fugitive Slave Law and Nebraska bill. Re-enacting the Slave Laws of Missouri en mane, adding that wi erever the word "State" occurs ia them, it shall be construed to mean "Territory." These are what the Republicans of the House voted not to enforce. Let the People judge between supporters of this Bloodthirsty Code and its oppo-sers and render it a verdict at the Polls. tST Sixty-nine old line Whiga of Detroit, Mich, having issued an address recommending James Buchanan for the Presidency, two hundred and sixty-tuo other line Whies of the same place published a card declining the invitation and express ing their preference for tol. John V. tre-mont, ' ' 1 Uhaiumocb Sav Ohk. Chittenden, in Vtrmont, gave the Republican candidate for Governor 09 votes. The Democratic candidate has only on a vole. Our informant says the ono dissenter was thePost-mister. office under the laws of this Territory.shall, in addition to tne oath or atnrmation specially provided to be taken by such officer, take nn oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States, the pro vision of an act entitled "An act respecting the fugitives from justice and persons escaping from tue service ot their masters," approved fdbruary 12, 1793; and of an act to amend and supplementary to said last mentioned act.approveU beptember 10, 1 850, and of an act entitled "An act to or ganize the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas," approved May 30, 1854." The first section of Chapter 117, entitled "An Actrpgulating oaths, and prescribing tue form 01 oaths 01 office, is as follows : "Seo. 1. All officers elected or appointed under any existing or subsequently enacted laws of this Territory, shall take and subscribe the following, oath of office : "I, , do solemnly swear, upon the Iloly Evangelists of Almighty God, that I will support the Constitution of the United States, and that I will support and sustain the provisions of an act entitled 'An act to organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas,' and the provisions of the law of the United States, commonly known as the 'Fugitive Slave Law,' and faithfully and impartially, and to the best of my ability, demean myself in the discharge of my amies in tne omce 01 ; so nelp me si 1 it uou, This atrocious code, which inflicts unon the Territory, to use the language of the Baltimore Clipper, a "more outrageous despotism than prevails even in Austria and Kussin," is sought to bo enforced by the arm of Federal Power; and when the People resist, they are arrested or shot down as insurrectionists and traitors. Got. Wood ia 1853. To show how completely the Democra cy have changed ground in four years we give an extract from Gov. Wood's Inaugural in 1852: "While publio opinion may be divided. perhaps on the subject of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, there is, nevertheless, another matter in close connection with it. on which it is believed the sentiments of the people are entirely united. The area of 8lavery must never be extended in this Government while the voice, Ihe united voice of Ohio, in any constitutional form. can stay it. Here, with propriety, we may make our stand. 1 bus far, proud wave, shall thou advance, but no farther shall thou come. ter his arrival in Kansas, and ho had an opportunity of observing the course and conduct of the pro-slavery men there, be wrote home letters signifying a decided change in his views and detailing the dangers he had escaped from holding opinions sympathetic with those of the Free State men. The news is now here, that for holding and declaring his honest opinions, he has been hung. Both stamping for Fremont Both Gov. Reeder and Lieut. Gov. Rjb-crts were warm personal friends of Buchanan, and under other circumstances would have given him a hearty support for the Presidency, But both have bad bit ter experience iu Kansas of the utttr un faithfulness of the Pierce administration and believing that, if Buchanan is elected his administration will be squared to the Cincinnati platform, they warmly oppose his election, and have taken the stump in Penn sylvania for Fremont. Both of these gen tlemen are Pennsylvaniana, sustain a high character, and nave an extensive inuuooots in the State. . " O-i SaPTKMBsa 1 5, 1 BSC. I must tell you a good one on the Post Office Department. In their indiscriminate slaughter of all who era Border Ruffian, they attempted to cut off my official head, by appointing, as they supposed, one of (he faithful in my stead; but he has become a convert to Fremont, and there is not a Locofoco left in on? town. The Administration i in iii.n. dary. A few days after my supposed removal, the Border Ruffian documents cam pouring in, marked "please circulate." That is the secret ; every organ, agent, and officer of the Government, is to be made a tool for the perpetuation of this reign of error, or lose his official existence. ?r The unbounded admiration which locofocos now profess forMr. Clay.Jis not as old as some of them would fain make na believe. At a glorification supper given in Cincinnati, in 1844, on the defeatfof Mr. Clay, the following toast, proposed by tho editor of the Enquirer, was received with unbounded applause, and published throughout the country, as a choice and telling piece of locofoco wil: "Henry Clay The Kentucky Blackleg he has playtd his last carrf; and now iu terror awaits the last trump." M&r- The New York Times of Monday last copies an extraordinary article from-the Richmond Enquirer, which denouncea the city of Baltimore as being faithless to the cause of Slavery, and invokf s a Southern crusade against it. Those who are shivering with terror lest the South should Come North and dissolve the Union, "ill see from this article that ho Pro-Slavery fanatics of the South are likely tohav tome work to do at home. Tub Banker Cocntv op Iowa Grundy is the banner county of Iowa, was recently settled, and .contains but one hunrlwrl roicis, mnetij-mnt or wnom, at the recent election went the straight Fremont and Dayton ticket. The one Buchaneer is an old man who said he had been forty-fivo years a Democrat, and could not change now. He is the only voter in the county who cannot read and write Humphrey- Marshall on Buciianak. Hurrphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has written a letter to the Frankfort Commonwealth, in which he says: "A union upon Mr. Buchanan will not, cannot, now accomplish that result. He is tors weak in the Frce Slates, to do any good there with hun. I declare I do not believe he can carry a single Free S Bte if Mr. Fillmoro were dropped off." J3T The Quakers are taking hold of political matters since ihtir colony has befit driven cut of Kansas. A letter to tho Cincinnati Gazette says of the Quakers 'One says to another, 'Art thou going to the polls this fall to vote V 'Be assured I am.' I know many of my sect of people who have not cast a vo'e lor ten years, but now the question is square nnd cannot ba dodged. We are for Free Kan-as, Freedom rnlFrennnt. Buchanan in New York. Tbe Albany Statesman, a Fillmore Jour nal. says there is nothing more certain than that Buchanan has not the shadow of a fvrospectinNew ork. "Hi case is hope' ess in this State. History does not fur Dish an instance where a candidate bas gone down so suddenly as Buck. A month ago, be was formidable ; to-day he 11 out ol the question. There is no human pow er that ean save him and we have ne idea that any other power will be exerted lot mm. Gov. Allen Trimble, who was one of the self-appointed Fillmore delegates to the "Old Line Whig" Conventional Baltimore, snid in that convention, that he bad "no confidence of Ohio going for Fillmore." Perhaps he don't take the Cincinnati Times, or perhaps he don't believe what tne limes says. Th Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, by authority of the President, has giv en notice by advertisement, that the sale of the Delaware Trust Lands in Kama Ter ritory U postponed from Ihe 20ib cf October until the 17th day of November next. 8ale to take place at R. Leavenworth, id tW A Kinsas correspondent of tho Presbyterian Witness, a paper published at Knoxville, Tenncsee, makes tho following remark: "That tho Free State party will not uh-' mil to laws which they brlit-ve deprive them of speech nnd the press, and take away from the right of suffrage, every man north nnd south, can prophesy." Pboorejs Backwards Rufus Choale, in 1843, said of tho Democratic party.: . 1 "That party, by a mot t ex:raordinsry nVPrsirrhf a l.l..n.. ... v .6..., .. ,uuTr, grelu aef ( nior(J than it is a crime, but a STrpsNDors prims ' an enormous plunder, lias lent itself to ilia extension of Slavery in our North.Westem Territories." Col. Lane in his speech at Ifay-elto. Indian t, stated that there were moro saw-ttilli in Kansas than in the whole State of Missouri. Most of there were erected through the f xertions of the "M.nsachu-setta Aid Society." This is the way North-ern men have interfered wiih Kinsasaffairs. XS" Cassius M. Clay says that in a ern-rersstion which he held with Mr. Wick-liffe of Kentucky, who was a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention which nominated Buchanan, that slaves they would have and if theie were not nigtr enough they would enslave the Dutch or 1 ih. Groans. The St.Joseph Gas tte rroana over the result of the election in St. Louis. ai follows :-"In St. Louis, the rorrular Drmoa ratio candidate, Mr. Remolds, and Knnit know nothing, have betn Hefner! an,! Blair, Black Republican, el e'ed. Thi. ' regard Ihe most deplorable malt of lb cole Congiessionial race." ... , 1 1,1 1 . , Kansas Laws 1st, If any person shall kidnap nnJ carry awsy any black child, btinir a slave, he snati be Gned not less lhan ?oo and imprisoned not less taan len yrs. " ' Ind. If any person shall liidnsn and ear-' ry away any free while child, he hill be impiisoned not leas than six month. tr Oereral John W U nf W.' ' worth end Mason C. DnhVof F.m daw IA"., W iscormn.promioent DernVrv hyi' M"lj.crri:c yr-ro 77