Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1856-10-21

              nf Iff . felt it'N ifwiw ft -i r tt t- VOL.11, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 21, 185G. NO. 49 SHERIFF'S SALE. If A McFarland, Executor of (ho lust will and tcs-tairicnt of J nines McPnrlaud, deceased, vS . William PuttcrHon and Maria Pattortoii. BV VIRTUE of a special writ of execution, issued out of the Court of Common Pleat of Knox County, Oliio, and to rno directed, 1 will ulfor at public iala nt tlio door of the. Court ' Iljom Ueorgu'aUall,ln the city ofMt. Vernon, in the naid County of Knox, 0., on Suturdny , the . tut day of Nov, A D. I Will, between iho hours of It) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock i, m. of said day the following described premises, situate in aaid Knox County and State of Ohio, to wit: Beginning at the north east corner of a certain lot ol ground owned by W, B. Heiitdu-lee In aaid Knox county, Ohio, and on the west line of the Oranville road, being the road lead-, ing from Mt Vernon to Oranville in Licking county Uliio, in Miller tp; thence running north on the went line of the Oranville road aforesaid, to the street running east and west: thence west eight (8) rods-thence south to the north west corner of the aforesaid W. 1! ueaidslee a lot ; theuce east on said line eight (8) rods to the place of beginning, so as to contitin one fifth of . at acre, being part of the west psrt of the south-west quarter of section eight (8) in the fifth (5) township, and thirteenth (13) range in tho Chillicotbe district. The same are seized in execution, and are to be sold as the property ' of said defendant Wm Patterson, to satixfy a judgement in favor of the plaintiff, Ira Mc Far-laud, executor, ic. LEWIS STRONG, Sheriff. Sept. 30, '5G-w5 SHERIFF'S SALE. Mary Caswell vs James H Knox and others. UY VIRTUE of a special writ issued out of the Court of Common Ph-aa, and io medirectcd, I will offer at public sale nt the door of the Court Room, Ueorge' Hall, in the city of Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday the first day of November 185G, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m on said day, ' the following described premises, to wit : All that tract or lot of land situate in Miller township, Knox county, and the State of Ohio, and being part of tho hotith-eiii-t quarter of section number (5) five, in tho (2) second quarter of the (5) filili township, and (13) thirteenth range in earn county, and ueing (4U) lorty acres ou the cast end ol the ''Old Umnp Furin," formerly owned by James Miller, deceased, being the 6ame (4(1) forty acres bequeathed in his last will, to his daughter, Harriet M Miller, now the defendant, Hnrriet M. Knox, wife of the defendant, James II. Knox, the same beinr bound ed and described at follows, to wit: Beginning at the onth-west corner of the farm lately owned by William llildreth, deceased; thence south one hundred and forty-two (112) rods to the south line of said Miller farm at Davidson's west corner; thence west forty-five (45) rods, more or less, to a point whence a line drawn SIlF.lt I FPri HALE. James Blnl;e y Solomon 3. Smith and others. BY VIR1 UK of a rpecial writ issued out of tho Court of Common 1'ieas of Knox County ,0., nnd to mo directed, 1 will offer at public side nt the door of the Court Room, George's Hall, in the city of Mt Vernon, in the said Knox county Ohio, on Saturday the first day of November, A 1) 1H50, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said duv. the followinir de scribed real estate, situate in said Knox county and State of Ohio, to wit: Being iu-lot number three hundred and rifly nine, in the town of Mt Vernon, Knox countv and the Statu of Ohio. and being the lot on the north-west corner of liaiutraiuicK and Uay streets in said town of Mt Vernon. Taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of the defendant, Solomon S. Smith, to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Jomes liluKe. Sept 30, '5U-5w L. STRONG, Sheriff. T osaawra dais. Wm. H. Cochran, vs. John Hogue, Samuel F. Gilcrist and James Myers. BY VI It I UE of n writ of vendi issued out of thf Court of Oomnion Pleas of Knox County, O. and to me directed, I will offer at public mle at the door of the Court Room. George's Hall, in the city of Mt. Vernon, in the Baid County of Knox, Ohio, on Saturday, the 1st day of 'No- -vllSVi m a ' betwc" 'he "f 10 nto men had attacked Franklin to secure o clock a. m and4 p.m. of snidday, thfo low- ,i, . m:. ,,. ,, , , . . , , ing real estai. to wit: Of tho unappropriated lhe Yllmna ' di that deed. They had lands in the Military District of the lands di- I murdered Hoyt. He was shot three limes rected to be sold at Zanesville, Ohio; East part in the back, and mnnghd as the indians of north east quarter of section No. ten (1(1), ,R1 never manned a body. The attack on Saunders was to reach the murderers. COL. LANE Of KANSAS Arrived atlnditinnpolis at 9 o'clock, Friday night, mid was welcomed by a Republican meeting with deafening shouts. Ho has been making speeches all along the route from the Missouri river in Iowu, IN linois and Indiana. . At Indianapolis he said: I am again at homo. (Shouts "You are welcome ") And I ahi clad to L'u at home. (We are glad to have you) Though I am for Kansas first, I am an Indianian A have always, in all circumstances, done my duty by her. ( Applause) He theh spoke of lhe chargo made by Secretary Marcy, that the people of Kansas wore in rebellion against the laws. He said it was false. The people of Kansas had never organized against tho General Government, or even against the Missouti laws. Tl.ey had lesistt d the attacks of the Missourinns, and nothing moie. When those men entend Kansas from WestDort. they h raided their approach by rnv'shing inuuier nnu ner uausiner. Xlio f ree letbert, the murderer of Keating, sup s Buchanan. containing fiftv acres more or less: taken in ex ecution and to bo sold as the property of James Myers, to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Wm. U. Cochran. L. STRONG, Sept. 30 w5. (prf $3) Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE; Cyrus Spink vs Benjamin B. Lippi tand others. I v i it I u ft oi a special writ issued out of j 'ho Court of Common Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to mo directed, I will offer at pub-he sale at the door of the Court Room, George's Hnll, in the city of Mt, Vernon, in tho said Countv of Knox, Ohio, on Saturday, the, 1st day ol Nov. A. D. 1650, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real ctste, situate in said Knox County mid Slnte of Ohio, to wit: In lot numbered two hundred and fifty in the town of Mt. Vernon, Knox County, Ohio; taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of Benjamin B Lippitt, to satisfy a indirniont in favor ol Cyrus Spii.k. L. STRONG, Shff. Sept. 20-w-S (prf $2,25) SHERIFF'S SALE. George Stover vs Daniel H. L'atliv. BY VIRTUE ol a writ of vendi' issued out of Hie court ol common rieaa of Knox county north to a point directly west of tho place of j Ohio, nnd to me directed, I will off -r nt public beginning, and horn said last mimed point east sai nt, ,uu j0(ir of ,10 Cl)llrt i!( Oeorire's to the said place of beginning, will enclose forty (40,1 acres. The same is taken in execution, and to be sold as the property ofthedefeudnut, Samuel Myers, to salisiy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff Mary Caswell LEWIS STRONG, Sheriff. Sept. 50, '5G w3 SHERIFF'S SALi:. Jane R. Dunn ad'trix with the will anne xed of Thomas Dunn, deceased, vs James C. Bryant, et nl. BY VIRTUE of a special writ issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Knx county, Ohio, and to me directed, 1 will olf.r at public Hale at tho door of tho Court Room, George's Hull, in iIih ril v of Ml Vernon, in t.lie said coon tyot Knox, Ohio, on Saturday the 1st day of as the properly of th;i defendant Daniel fioveniber, A D IS.Mi. between the hours of 10 o'clock a in and 4 o'clock p m of said day, the following desciibid tea! estate situate in paid Knox county and Stale of Ohio, to wit: Those two 1-ils or parcels of luiil lying in Iho town of Mt Vernon, in tlio county of Knox, and the State of Ohio, and being the ensi halves of lots nUmbered (17 A IS) seventeen and eighteen in said town; taken in execution anil to be sold as the properly of 'he deft nilai.t.s, James G. Bryant, et al, to satisfy a ju Ig ...cut in faver of the plaintiff, Jin'' R. Duuu. Sept 30, '6C aw L. STRONG, Sheriff. SIIEKIFF'S SALE. Whiting, Kelioe nnd Galluipe vs Edwin Ly- bargcr aid Mary L (larger, ins wile. Hnll, i:'. tho city of Mt. Vernon, in the said Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday the first day of November, A. 1 between the hours ol 10 o'clock n m and 4 o'clock p in of said day, the following deserilul rial estate, situate in nid Kncx county nnd Stale ol Ohio, to wit: The following premises situated in Knox county, and Stale of Ohio and in the village ol Millwood, and hounded nnd described as fol lows: Commencing nl the northeast corner of lot nutn'ier ('!) nine of lhe recorded plot of lhe town of Millwood, running thence north 51), west 5!i feel ; thence due east sixly seven and a half feet; thence south 34', west 32 1 2 fee, to the place of beginning, estimated to contain four Mjoaro perches, more or less ; (appraised at $.'1(10.0(1) taken in execution and to bo sold II Dai by. tn satisfy a imlunient in favor of the plaintiff, Oenrge Stover Sept 30. 'sfi 5w L. STRONG, Sheriff. SlMM-tllr s Salt). Meaner Barker, vs. Daniel S. Norton. 1)Y VIRTUE of a writ ot Fi Fa issued out of 1 i the Court of Common Picas, and to ine directed I wiil offer at public sole, nt thod. or of the Court linoin, (ieorgt'i. I'all, in tho city of Mt. Vcrnot Knox countv. Ohio, on Salunlnv the 8th day ol November, A D between the hours of 1(1 o clock A. M. nnd 4 o cluck P. M on said dny the following described real estate, situated in said Knox dainty, Ohio, to wit: All that tract or parrel of land lying nnd being in College town-hip, in said Knox County. Ohio. BY VIRTUE ol a special writ of sale issued bounded as follows. Hi-ginning on the south out of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox co , " est bank o! Owl Creek above the tnm. on lot Ohio, and to mc diiecled, I will nffer at public; No 7 seven of the first ((iiarter.sixih (! town-fnle at lhe door of lhe Court lloom, (ieorge ' i-hip and tweifih flQih ia-ge. United Slates Hall, in the citv of Mt. Vertnui. Ohio, on Satin-i Milila-y land, nccording to the original survey day, the first, day of Novelnber, A. D. It-ofi, be-; made by David (Jorsuc b. County Surveyor, at a Tho attack on Lecompton whs in eight of the luins of seven burning house?, and was made to secure the perpetrators. At Bull creek they had met a thousand Missotttinns and drove them away with a hundred nnd twenty-seven men. Tor all he knew they were running yet. The ruf-tinns had scalped a man, while living, and he was now going about exhibiting his skinless head against the infamous scoundrels who had so used him. Would rot any In-dianinn have ncted as he (Col. Lane) did? "Yes, Yes." ; He said he could not speak much to-night, but he was appointed for n spetchlo-mor-row(Saturday )tiight and he would then talk to tliem. He had been eiirht weeks a'most constantly in the saddle, and In that time had met the ruffians nine times. He closed by an earnest appeal to all men who desired topreseive the Union nnd tdop the slavery agitation, to vole for Fremont. He said he had never seen such txcitement manifested in Iowa nnd Illinois. The prairies were all on fire, and Fremont would sweep them by such a nvjoiity ai has nev er uun seen in Hie country. BOEDER EUFFIAN TEMOCRACY. Senator Wado, in his speech last night, rcmutked upon the fact that the "men of Monnct! are every whtro arrayed under the banner of Buchanan.. There ii bo chanco in this. RuffianUm seeks a congenial afmoephero for its principles a place and a presence where deeds of violence are loved or wir.ked at. This is tho law of nature as inevitable as that water should stek its level. Brooks, the dastardly assoultfer d'f Mm- ner, supports iiuchanun. He ports Stringfellow, the Missouri Rorder Ruf- lian, suports Buchanan. Shannon, the Degraded ex-Governor of Kunsns, supports Buchanan. Jeff Davis, the filibuster and disunion-lit supports BiiohnnriH. Rynders, the Tammany Hall lioter.sup-poris Buchanan. Knne, one of the "atrocious judges," eupporls Buchanan. Joiips, iho Bogus Sheriff of Kansas, support Buchanan. Lecompte, the Jtlficys of Kansas.'sup-ports Buchanan. Keitt, the South Carolina disunionist, suppoits Buchanan. ...... Butler, the Nestrr of js'ul'fScation, sup ports Buchanan. The B illott h x S!!ifl'm of California, support Buchanan. Tlio Disunionibt gmernlly tuppoft Buchanan.Tho Slavery-Exit nionis'.s ftijiport Bti-chanan.The Border Rulli ins, from "hound tc whelps of low decree," all mpportBuchanan. tween the hours of 10 o'clock a in and 4 o'clock p in on said day. the following described pritn ises, to wit: lhe eafct, part or n.-li t iminlii r point from which a sugar tree IS inches diame ter bears soul h (i'j0, wist, dtsinnt 10 links; thence south SS'ij0. ast Mi 0 I!' fifty unil six two hundred and forty-eight (24f) in Walker's : tenth rods to a sugar tree on the same bank be .... . ,'-..cl.. .. l..l. I . V . I. t, , -rt ..... . addition tn the town of .Mt. Vernon, Kimx co'ti4 ty, State of Ohio, nnd flirt her described as (iilltiws, to wit: Beginning nt the north-east Corner of said lot No 21; lb nee running south one hundred nnd thirty two (132) feet to an alley; thence west thirty-eight (3d) feet; thence tiwrlh one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence east along the south side of High street thirty i ight (3b) feet to the place ol hi ginning The same are seized in execution, and to be sold as the property of the said defendants, Edwin Ljbarger and wi'e, to fsn'tsfy a judgment in favor ol the plaintiffs, Whitine. Kehoe and Oalloupe. LEWIS STRONG, Sheriff. Sept 30, 1S5G 5w ivuuvlxsCa t io."v. T SALMON T CHASE, r.overi.or of the 1 State of Ohio, do hereby notify the Quali fied Electoio of the State ot Ohio, to assemble in their respective lown-htps and Wards, nt the usual places ol holding elections, on TUESDAY, being the FOURTU DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D, ItSG.and then ana there to proceed a the law directs, to elicl Twexit-I lint Elictci or Pbesidxnt asd VlCC l'lir.SIl KM IF THE U.'1TUD STATKS Tn pursuance of the Constitution and Laws of ine UUlltu ouues unu ui mm cluii- ln testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of 'seal. J the State ol unin io ce anueu.at vo-' . luuilms, this nineteenth day of September. In the vearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and of the Independence ot lie United States, t lie eiglity nrsi. By the Ooveruor: S. P. CIIASE. ' .T. H. Bamh, Sec'y of State. sept30 SIIEKIFF'S SALE. Wm. E. Pettiirrew t Wm B. Yats. - BY VIRTUE of a a snrcral writ tssned outol lhe Court of Common Pleas of Knox county, O.. and to me directed, I will olft-r at public sale at the door of the Court Koran, George's Hall, in the city of Mt Vernon, in I he said Knox county, Ohio, on Saturday tli first day of November, A D 185G, betweeu the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m or said day, the following described real estate, situate in snid Knox county nd State of Ohio, to wit;. Bring the undivided half of north half of lot number two hundred and twentr-one (921), in the town of Mt Ver non, Knox county in the State of Ohio, situate on Mechanic street oeiween ine ana noon, in aid town of Alt Vernon. Tho same are Beiaed in cxeoution to be sold as the property of the defendant William B. 1 ates, to satisfy a judgment lu favor of the plaintiff Wm. E Ptttigrew. Sept 30, '66 5w L. 8TRONO, Sheriff. - BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER. ... e; s. rouse & son Xj AVE recei-ed iu addition to their former 11 stock, a perfect avalanche of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Rubbers, Ac., of all aorta and sifM, adapted to the present and approaching season. : Also, Hole and upper leather, French and American calf skins, Calcatta kip, splits, Morocco", lining of all kinds, biudidgs, and all torts of shoe findings, shoe kit, Ac - Always on hand, lasts, boot trees, shoe Mil, nd prgt of allsiies; Umbrellas, notion), ry. gkive, Ao. - j !" Mt. Vetnoa, Sept. 1,I?S; low the dam ; thence north 8 ! east f.'JO 4 101 thirty and 4 10 rods to a small w ilnnt tree on the nnith east side of the creek, thence north 70. east rifly five and a half rods tn a Make in Vernon road; thence south east thirly-o ght 36 rods to another stake in said road; thence nin th 49. west 4(i and 8-10 rods to a stake on the west side nf said crei k ; thence south i'iK west one huodrrd amis'" f 1 06 J rods to the place of beginning. containing thirteen III acres two (2) roodshinl thirty five (.1.5) p.iles.moreorless; tnkeli as the property nf the said defendant, D 8, Norton, to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Messer Harder, ttct 7 wft pr $5 85 L. STR0NO, Shff. Legal Notice, Court of Common Pleas of Knox county. Civil Action. Attachment. John A StoddartvsDeming St it relevant. The snid Deming Sturdevant is hereby notified that on tho 21st day of September, A. D. 1 806. ihcsnid plaintiff. Juhn A. Si oddart filed his petition against him in the said Court to recover from him the sum of one hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-eight cents, with interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the 4th day of December, A D If S3, due to said plaintiff on a promissory note made by said defendant June 4ih, A D 155, payable to the order of said plaintitT six monlns aftcr date. Said defendant, Sturdevant, is further notified that unless he appears and answers or demurs to said petition by the third Saturday after the expiration of six weeks from this date, the same will be taken as confessed against him and judgment rendered accordingly. oct7 6w VANCE 4 COOPER, t , Allya for Plaintiff. FAIirtI FOIt SALE. rpHE undersigned wishes to dispose of his X fntm, one-half milo north of town, containing 138) acres, about 75 acres cleared and the remainder well timbered, with good improvements He will either dispose of it as a whole or subdivide it into such quantities as may suit purchasers. Pirsons wishing to buy a goid farm, in the vicinity of Mt. Vernon, would do well to call and examine this property.. To a cash purchaser or purchasers I can offer ext ra inducements; but with part pay down and the remainder well secured, I will sell the whole or such lots as persons may wish to buy. Also another place, containing 6 acres, about a mile north of town, which has upon it good buildings, good orchard, good water, At. bep 9-tf , II. BENEDICT. A FINE KE8I DEUCE FOIl SALE. f 1 HB house and lot, No 193, in Mt. Vernon, I is offered for tale.) It is beautifully situated on Main street near the center nf the city. It is a large cottage, containing 13 rooms, a fine eelltr, large citern, and superior well, fruit trees, and shrubbery.' ' It will be sold low for ca'h, or exchanged for farm in Knox Co. Inquire nf J. W. H0M8EV, or ' septlfi.'SOir W.H. COCHKAN, Esq, Hebtiska Tenitotv. A Census of the Territory of Nebraska, just taken, shown a population of 10,7 IG, and 4,000 voters. This is an increase of two and one-fourth fold of population in n Mtigle year, and the nuinber of votcri is nearly throa limes greater than in the year 1855. Still, the increass is not as much as was antiiipiied, and, though it gives evitience ot a steady anu substantial pro-aress, it is clear that the tcriitory has suf fered very seriously from tho tmUargo laid upon nil access to it by ay of the Missou ri river. Had the passage of that great hyhwVy reniuiii-d uuobsiruuted, Nebras k-t weuld prohnbly now have a population of some twtniy-five or thirty thousand. No emiirrant to the lerri'.oi v cn trust himself with his money, g:oJs i-r (am ilv, upon a rivi r where robbers, njmed with rilles, pist Is, kn'v-s and cannon, swarm at every landing place, an I have the countenance of the State and local autl.oti ia3 of Missouri in their depredations upon nil northern travellers. The routes through Iowa by land, notwithstanding all that has been said in their favor, are disorganized, and the llilcs ineffective. Thus, the emigrant to Nebraska labors under diflicul ies of the most extraordinary character. The river, is the natural avenue of approach, and which, being tho property of the whole Union, should be kept open fur all ty the national government, is now unsurped and localized by a tribe of white savagis Nebraska will probably not make much progress un il lhe railways throuji Iowa shall be completed from the Mississippi lo lhe Missouri rivir, and render it secure for travellers. Some of the Fillmore and Buchanan journals hare been in the habit of referring to Nebraska territory and its peaceful settlement as effective examples ol how much better things would get along when left to themselves. The tetrit.iry has now been cpenea to settlement for two year9, nnd has only ten Ihnusind inhabitants. In the same period Kansas gaift-d four limes the number, and Minne.'o n ten times, the former under the operation of northern mil socte tes, nnd latter under the ptohibition of slavery in its orgunic act. llauy butniutky Uegistcr. The Slnve Dealers of the Soulh support Buchanan. The Grocery Keepers are everywhere for Buchanan. Is a man "known by the company he keeps ?" lhe Shower of Lies. Henry Ward Beccher says in the last Independent, very truly nod eloquently: "This campaign is to be one of eminent and abounding falsehood. It will rain and hail lies. They will come like gnats and loctlsts, like frogs nnd murrain. Let no mnn be alarmed. Col. Fremont from this time till November will walk in a storm of fire nnd brimstone, and nothing will prevent his being conS'lmed but that which preserved Shr.diach, Methach and Ahed-nego. God will preserve him. "It is a matter of gratulation that we hnve at length a man presented for the Pret idinoy, of ecmputuus 1 ouor, of manly benring. of incorrupt morals, of a heroic spit it, young, ente.rpri.-ing, proved in danger, of an excellent Judgment, of great sagacity in practical affairs, remnikable fori capacity to command, and for habits ,of self.command, and above all, an unor'if, unhackneyed politician. He is an honest m m, and he is not a supplo politician. "Against such an one there can be bro't no political charges, no broken promise.no tergiversations, no conduct supp;e, evasive unmanly, dishonest. He has no feuds, no p irty commitments, no political enmities. He is a clenr, frrsh able, honest, heroic nan. Let us try how it will 6eim atrnin to see such n man President of these Uuited Sales. "Therefore, let Christians prav for him: let all men work; let lies breed and swarm nnd buzz, and die like mosquitoes in a morass; but let every true man go right straight forward, talking, spreading papers, a'ftfontng anu persuading, and then let November be the judgment dny of a faith less, treaty breaking, slave ppreadtng par ty." KKV FH St KV.VK DA I, SAM, JUST ItKOEIVED and for sale, Dr D.AwJftrl's Fever A Ague Balsam, lore Cure for Ferer k Aeue. V Call and get a bottle and hernrrd. lippitt Ward. . lit. Verncn, Aug. 19, 156. Jt Kansas His Attrociou, roncy. Gov Geary is playing out with a high hand the "we-wiil-subdue you" policy ol Pierce and Douglas. Latest dif patents from Kansas, received Saturday night.staie Hint tlio number of rne btate men arrested by his orders on charge of rourder.nnd imprisoned At Lecompton lo await (rial up to the 1st inst. was one hundred and seven. These mm have been guilty of no other ciime than that of organizing for self defence against bands of Musouri maurnders, and resisting them when it became neces sary; yet, f,r this, liny are arrested as felons, on it charge for which, if sustained. as who can doubt it will be, by a pneked Kansas jury? there is no other punish-mtntthnn Deaui. Among these prisoners, thus arrested and their lives jeopardised for constructive felony which has no existence, are twelve recent ei.izens of Ohio. On this, last most atrocious development of Administration policy, we make no comment It speaks for itself and needs none. SanJutly Jitgitter. fcgr " I stand," said a Western Democratic orator, "on the broad platform of lhe principles of '98, and palsied be my aim if I desert 'urn 1". , " You stand 6.1 nothing of the kind I" interrupted a liltliMioeBsker in the crowd, "you stand, in ft); bo&ls, that you never paid me for, ahd I wadl ihrj moo tlT Of thirty -three papers published in Vermont, but foar support BtkhaosnV Wealth cf tho British Aristocracy. In evidence of the wealth nmttfsed by ancient families, tho traveller is shown the places in Piccadilly, Burlington Ilonfe, Uevonsliirtt Ui.use, Jy.-.nJsdowiie House in Benkshire Sqifire, nnd, lower down in tho city, a few nohle houses which still withstand, in all their amplitude, the encroach ment of streets. The Duku of Bedford includes or included a mile squaru in the heart of London, where the British Museum, once Montaguo House, now stands, nnd the laud occupied by Woburn Square, tteuiora cquare.ltussel Square. I ho Marquis of Westminister built within a few years the series of squares called Belgravu. Stafford House is the noblest place in London. Northumberland House holds its place by Charing Cross. Chesterfield House remains in Audly street. Sion House and Holland House nro in the tub-utbs. But most of the historical houses are masked or lost in the modern uses lo which Iradeor charity has converted them. A multitude of town places contain inestimable galleries of art. In the counlry, tho size of private e3tates is more impressive. From Barnard Cas-lie, I rode on to the highway twenty-three miles from High Force, a fall of the trees, toward Darlington, past Rnby Castle, through the estate of the Duke of Cleveland. The Marquis of Creadalbano rides out of his house n hundred miles :n a struight line to the sea, on his own properly. The Duke of Sutherland, owns the country of Southcrland, stretching across Scotland from sea lo sea. The Duke of Devonshire, besides his other esttteSjOwns 90,000 acres in lhe counlry of Derby. The Duke ef Norfolk's park in Sussex, is fifteen miles in circuit. An agriculturalist bought lately the island of Levrcs, in Hebrides, containing 500,000 acres. The possessions of the Earl of Dnnsdalo gave him eight seatssin Parliament. This is the Heptarchy again; and before the reform of 1832, one hundred and fifty-four persons sent three hundred and seven members to Parliament. The borough-mongers governed Englnnd. These large dominions are grow'ng larger. The great estaies are absorbing the small free-holders. In 1786, lhe soil of England was owned by 200,000 corporations and proprietors; and in 1822, by 32,-000. These broad estates find room on this narrow island. All over England, sea tin d ttt short intervals among shipyards, mills, mines nnd ,'orges, are the paradi es of the noble, where lhe live-long repose and refinement are heightened by lhe contrast with the roar of industry nnd necessity, out of which you have stepped aside. W. K. lMnerson s Mgltsh 1 rails Letter frMa Reverend Mr. Nute. A letter from the Reverend Mr.Nute, for come lime a prisoner in lhe hands of lhe kulh.ms, and da td Lawrence, Kansas Ter ritory, September 1 1 , hits been recieved by his New Englnnd friends. We make the following extract, describing his treatment by the Missourinns, while in their power: " I found myself nearly broken flown in. health but am last recruittn'r, nnd mean to bo heard as far nnd wide as I can soon. For the greater part of the lime I have been compelled to sleep on the bare ground, with out wholesome or regular food, and some-limes in a close, crowded, filthy dungeon, into which I was thrown when so tick that I could hardly 6tand. Three times I have had every nason to believe that my lust hour had come, both from the intimations of my enemies nnd the warnings of my friends. Once I was saved only by a quarrel nnd ft scuffle, in which the weapon with which I was to be shot was wrested from lhe hands of an infuriated ruffian. The Season why Geary is more Pro- smetf Iha Shannon and all other Otricialj. There is no d'Hi "tilty in tcllinir why this is so, By an x ruination of the Southern papers of late da'e, it will be seen thai voire n vtriM is Lt.ri nn liptwfn lltA frln4e - r " - of Fillmore and Buchanan as to which of the two is the rr-osl pro-slavery, atd gone the l: r.'iifi st length lo sustain the institution While this is an open question it will never do for Buchnnnh to falter. Any want of zeil nt this lime to aid the Border Ruffians in making Kansas a Slave State and en forcing the bloody code, would ruin hin in the 6uitth. I to must bo beyond suspicion. Hence it is he has not arrested a single mnn among lhe rulh ins who l.ave ptllaged.rob bed and murdered and continue to do it, while he has seized upon a largo num-of free state men whoso only crime has been to bond together for mirual defence ngaibst the tufiians Savclutly Rigialer. JC-j?i'he AllentownfPa.) Register, here tolore ah independent journal, could not stand it any longer, and last week came out with lhe names of Fremont nnd Dayton al the head ol its columus. It says: This week the shackles of neutrality fall from our limbs. We enlist in the Republican cause, detct mined, ia an earnest and truthful way, and in no bitter partisan spirit, to place the momentous issues of this l'res dinttal campaign plainly before the pecple of Lehigh county. An Assertion. , We make the following assertion, and defy any administration organ lo disprove it successfully: If the policy of the present national Administration be fully carried out, there will not be a t quare rod of soil in the whole American Union, in a State or Territory, on which negroes may not be borne, held, woiked, bought and sold, and flogged as slaves. VUvtland Leader. tW The Perrysburgh Journal notices that D. XI. Mefford, Esq., the only Democratic lawyer in Perrysburgh, who has hitherto been A leader in his party, is out for Freedom and Fremont. This is another valdable acquisition ti the Republican ranks.' ' ' Mere is an opening for snftte tjf the Buch ener Lwjei of lit. Vernon.' Fighting- for the: South. Tho Philadelphia Times of Friday say3 that while James Buchanan was in that city a few days ago, ho was called upon by (i Tenncssean, a Virginian, a North Caro-lian and a Pennsylvanian. They called upon him together. The Virginian pro mised htm U',001), the Worth taroltan 1U, 000, the Ttnnesscari 5,000 majority in their respective fctates. Air. Buchanan listened very complacentlv, and replied! "The South is the land of sunshine and promise. She oiTghlto'do well for me, I am ti''hting her battles." The Pennsylvnninn, who had been a life long Democrat, was so disgusted with cu chanan's Southern sectionalism, that he declared for Fremont nnd Dayton when became cut from the interview. Cleveland Leader. General Caes and Popular Sovereignty. Buchanan and Piaindaaler. Mr, Cuss, the time-worn sachem of the The Cleveland Plnindeahr goes itslron" Slavery Democrats said a few days since for Bl)ok nml r.reck. .Tlier j, pprh n0 at the htate JJass Convention nt Pontine, f u-it i . . that the only question involved inthepres- mord b,d Buohnni-er .heet in Ol.to than ent campaign, wan the support or deleal of llle P'aindenler. - Only ft few years ago, Popular Sovereignty. . the Plaindealer spoke very differently of This i'b his home doctrine. Njt let us Buchanan from what it does now. Mr. Era ssr wi,en t,,e rwMr, u "Then I underslan j you to say that the 1 oslm8tcr ' Cleveland, perhaps this cir-provision in tho 'Act to organize the Ter- j cumstance will account for his improved rilnries of Nebraska nnd Kansas,' which opinion of Mr. Euehannri. Ilenr l.im In uecinres to do 'ine true intent and meaning' of said net 'not to legislate slavery into any Terriloiy or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave tho people perfectly .fte to form nnd regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, sub ject only to the Constitution of tho United btates, wo3 intended to, nnd does, confer upon, or leave to, the people of tho Territory of Kansas full powej, at any lime, through the territorial Legislature, to ex-cludo slavery from said Territory or to recognize nnd regulate it therein?" Mr. Cass replied No Sir! On the second day of 'July, 1856, Toombs' Pacification Bill being before tho Senate, Mr. Trumbull moved the follow ng: if-"Beit further enacted, Thit lhe pro vision in the 'Act to organize the Territo ries of Nebrasku and Kansns,' which de dares it to be 'the true intent nnd mean ing of said act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or Stato nor lo exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic mstt:uttons m Hit rr own way, sub ject only to the Constitution of the Uuited States,' was intended to, nnd does, confer upon, or leave to the people of the Territo ry ot Kansas full power, at any time, thro its Territorial Legislature, lo exclude slavery from said Territory or to recognize and regulate it therein." This was voted down ns follows: Yens Messrs Allen, Bell, of N. II., Collamer, Durkec, Kcssenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, Seward, Trumbull nnd Wnde. Nays Messrs Adams, Bayard, Biggs,. cigler, Benjamin, Bright, Brbwn, Brod-head, CAS8, Clay, Ciittcndcn, Dodge, Douglas, Evans, Fiizpatrick, Oeyer, Hunr ter, Iverson, Johnson, Jones, of Iowa, Mallory, Mason, Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Se-bnstion, Slidell, Sluart, Thompson of Kentucky, Toombs, Toucey, Weller, Wright and Xuleo 3-1. Here i3 a beautiful sample of Democratic duplicity. Voters, how do you like such politicians? The Mother'B Inuenbo. The solid rock which turns the edge of me cnisei, Dears lorever the impress of the leaf and the acorn received long, long tiuce, ere it had become hardened bv the ele ments. If we trace back to its fountain the mighty torrent which fertilized the land with its copious streams, or siveeosover it with ft devastating flood, we shall find it dripping in crystal drops from 6ome mossy crevice nmong the distant hills; so, too, the gentle feelings and affections that enrich and adorn the heart, and the mirrhtv Das sions that sweep away all the barriers of the soul and desolate society, may have sprung up in tho infant bosom in the sheltered retirement of home. "I should have been an atheist," said John Rindolph, "if u nau not Dtcn lor One recollection: and that was the memory of the time when my departed mother used to tako my little hands in hers, and caused rse on my knees to say, 'Our Father which artin Heaven!' " 1C1. ;; . ., "Tbo sma.l milignnnl clique who wear the name of James Buchanan on their collars, nro endeavoring lo sell the Democracy of Pennsylvania into the hands of the South Carolina traitors. 1 James Buchanan never was elected by the people to any office except when he was n Federalist HE HAS NOT ONE THROB OF DEMOCRATIC FEELING ABOUT HIS COLDBLOODED BACIIELOK HEART. He could not receive the votes of one-third of the people for any office. And yet, by tho force of management of uic basest kind of political machinery, he has been able for yean past, to crush the Democratic party of this State, ( Pennsylvania) lo hang about its neck like a milU siono to kill every progressional thought in its bosom. He and hi tools virtually gave the State t.i Taylor in 1840, and if Bigler is defeated a good and noble man yoa may charge it to James Buchanan, who, like the old man in the history of Sindbad tho Sailor, now hangs on Big'.er'ii rieck." v , .. I hale this sham statesmen, (James Buchanan) who, like a colossal kuckstcr, sits on the Alleghanies, offering to sell Pennsylvania to sell her future and her past to Soulh Carolina or the Devil for a chance in the Presidential rafflj. Cleveland Daily Plaindealer, October 20, 1851. And again in the Weekly, of October 22, 1051. A Gom from the Plain Eealer. The Plain Dealer within a few days hnd a lender justifying Buchanan s vote to ran sack the Mails. Here is what the Plain Denier said upon that subj ct, the 23J of Way, 1049. It is but a few years sinco that Southern Post-masters rnnsnclteu the mails to lino what they termed incendiary documents, nnd so finding would suppress the sirric. Every paper, pamphlet, or book wns scrutinized and adiudired by these two-penny- post-masters, and thrown into the fire if found not equate with their ideas of propriety. This, government wns called up on to sustain, and did sustain. From all iuch ilavish democracy, good Lord deliver us r A Savaok Skstknck' The Kansas Squaltof Sovereign says : We can tell the impertinent scoundrels of the Tribune, that they may exhaust an ocean of ink, their Emiufant A'd Societies, spend their mill ion . ntid billion, their Representatives in Congress spout their heretical theories till doomsdnyvind his Etcellency Frank Pierce srnd abolitionist . alter Free toiler as our Governor ; yet we will continue to tar and feather, diown, lynch and hang, every white-livered Abolitionist who dares to pollute our soil. A frightened Buchanier writes from Maine to the Boston Post: " Heaven onlgr knows whitberwe are tending. The SOOO in-the-name-of Almiihty-God Clergymen of New England are prewocertedly bent pen effecting mischief." Now and Then. Iu 1854 when Kan sas was first thrown open to emigration, the Democratic papers were all eager for Emigrant Aid Societies, In June, 1854, the Ohio Stute Democrat said of the Mas sachusetts Emigrant Aid Society . "No one can object to this object, nt onco beneficial and practical." In lhe latter part of the same month, the Ohio Statesman and Democrat said : "Why not trim the patri otism on 'repeal' into the practical business of sending out voters." And, this vas after giving full nnd correct details of the plan and operations of lhe Emigrant Aid Society, and tittering no word against either. But now they have another tunc. Woosler Republican. t3T At a recent religious conf rerc held in Bradford, Maine, a resolution wns. pnssed to the effect that every Northern man who knowingly takes sides with the Slave Power, slanders the institutions ol his futl.ers, aid belies his mother, and is worthy to live among Slaves; and perhaps if he were lo feel the lash of the Slave, it might teach him a lesson on Freedom which he has (ailed to learn by living among freemen. Editor of tub Charleston Mercum Killed is a Duel. Mr. Tuber, cdi'or ol the Charleston ( S. C.) Mercury, wns killed on Monday afternoon in a duel with EJ- ward Marfath. He fell nt the third fire - Very bitur attacks had of late appeared in the Mercury against A. J. Mngath, who is running for Congress in the place of Mr. A ken, and who is brother to the one who killed Mr. Tabtr. EST Books are wonderful devices.. From my seat in my library, I call ti Cio-. ero, and ho repeats for me without faltering, or stooping to rest, his moat splendid paragraphs. . I speak to Demosthenes, and the mighty Athenenn once more launches for me those thunderbolts which "fttlmin- ed over Greece." I utter the nime of John Miilon, and tho blind minstrel strikes for me again that harp, whose notes have, echoed for two hundred years. The wit of Plautus, the humor of Addison, and rho table talk of Sidney Smith, are all mine, through the magic of types. Through tho ever-recurring miracle of printed leaves, the dead rise again; their shadowy forms take shape onco more;' rind the elorious past, of which they speak to me, lives wuu brightness which reveals the rrlorv that olad tho world on creation's morn. " I will be grateful for books! Among wonder workers, they ere the mightiest and nuiet-eit I nam 1 ' XJTWhen you find a Fremont lady she's of the pure grit. One of tliefe fell in company with a Buchanan crowd, a day or two since, when she was (old thnt the Fremont men would be nil sent up Suit river this fall. "Then," said she, "rather than slay in such a crowd as there'll be left, I '11 go np and cook for 'em." Public opinion is modesty person; fied. It never speaks first, but wails o behold the success or failure of its rotary. If successful, she leads him with honors and applause; if unfortunate, she clothes him with contempt. ,' In fact, the judges of merit by-.5ccess or failure. fir A Washington correspondent of the South Carolinian, a Buchsriier paper, says: " The news tecenlly from the Northe f'n Slates is very discouraging to the Democratic party. I should not be surprised ii Knement swept ine worm. The manner in wlrch the.compnny of Free Stale men who were taken prisoners in Kansas by Gov. Geary, were treated, is mosUhocking. They had been on an expedition against a horde of Missouri murderers, and were pounced upon by the United States troops nt the instigation of Geary. They had about sixty horses.and Geary allowed those of the Ruffians, who would make oath that they had horses in the lot, to take such as they migh? cla!ra. Colonel Titus swore that he had horses there and picked out two of the finest, which had been taken through Iowa, and were never seen by Titus before their owners were enptives. The blankets of the Free S:ate men were also taken from them nnd they were for several nitthts unshelter ed in a cold rain, suffering unexpressibly In this manner was one party in the Kansas troubles served, while the oilier dictated the policy 16 be pursued by the new Governor. Is this fair play? fin. Cm mercial. " i' , Keep It Before the People. That Senator Weller declared the Kan sas laws "as atrocious and infamous as any laws which ever found their way upon th statute book of any free people in any age of this world." . What Senator Bell, of Tmn.. said 'Had I been conscientiously opposed Xa Slavery, and had settled in Kansas with s view to better my condition, nnd 'had w!X-nessed the outrages said to have been com' mitted by the people of Miouii on the Free Stato inhabitants, and had I felt my neck galled by the yoke of a usurped government, ttrid hnd tlojt nil hope of relief from any quarier; if resistance to such op-" pression be treason, so help me God f would have been tra'to"." Slavery a Missionary of Christianity. One word about the usefulness of the in-' stitu'ion of Slavery. We believe that it is the most effectual missionnry ever knowfT, It lias bro't from prig'inbm into the bosom of.-Christiiinity more converts than have been brought by any other means. It does not carry the Bible to Africa, but it brings Africa, to the Bible. In the South there nret 3.000.G00 Slaves, and consequently thai number of souls are redeemed to Cbristi--, anity. Vet we are rv-rlasiingly tnuntccT ii.Lt keeping the Slave in diiiknwa--and this, too; when the light of the Gospel is ; made to shed its bcnilicent rays ovyr lhe Afiican race. Governor Johnson, (of Georgia,) nt Ph'ladelphirt. ' ' Im.im.m. .' ' 'I iT It is astonishing to Me the rale nt which the cause ol Fremont ncd freedom is . progressing in Ualtlornta. ittiin a lort-nigbt the number of Fremont journals in 1 tho Slate increased from t'.uee tu fourteen, i The political papers ol Cnlifotnia now tana for Fremont, 14; for Buermnsn. 16. Long i hofore November Old Buck vill not have " a respectable journal to advocate his inter its. '. : ' ' 'lyA Fremont club was formed in Dan, yille, Pa., recently. Eghty petson. the" majority of them, old nT prominent Dem-' .ocrats, enrolled their names aa members,' ; ori the first night.