davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
Z L Lie 5 ALE Q L
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

WILL be sold, upon the Premises,
w known as The property of JouN FIsHsR,
deceased, late Of New Columbia, White Deer
Tp. Union Co, Pa, on
SATURDAY, 21sT FEBRUARY, 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock, AM, the following
valuable Real Estate Of the late John Fisher,
decd. VIZ.
No.I. A tract of Land lying one
fourth of a mile west Of New Columbia, con-
tanning 9 acres and II pcrches more or less,
bounded on the east by lands of Soln Ranck.
on the south by Wm. Stadden, on the west and
north by Charles Kline.
No. II. A tract Of Land adjoining
lands Of Charles Kline on the norih, VIM.
S,adden on the east, e. Dieiienderier on the
south, and John Fisher decd on the west,
containing 6 Acres more or less.
No. III. A tract of Land laying
west of tract No. II, containing 3 Acres and
n perches more or less, adjoining lands of u.
DefIe ndeTfer on the south. Joseph Walkin on
the west, Joel Kline on the north, and Lot No
ii. on the east.
ALSO-Four Lots, LAYING in the
town Of New Columbia, bounded on the south
Iron Works, on the west by d S.Ruthrauff, on
the north by Samuel Gaimberling, and on the
east by Sol. Ranck.
y The above described property is al
cleared and under improvement.
ALSO-the undivided I Sths of Lot
No. Al, and the l-2 of Lot No. 46, as marked in
the Town Plot Of New Columbia. Whereon
"a are erected Blacksmiih's and Was-
LIN gonmaker's SHOPS. with other Build
inss-bounded on the east by the River road.
on the south by Jos. X. Keller, on the west by
Second street, and on the north by Mrs Mary
Fisher.
ALSO-Four Town Lots, No. 65,
No. 66. No. 81, and No. s5, as described in the
Town Plot
Terms Of sale will be made known BY The
subscriber on The day Of sale.
JOHN F. RICHART. Ey--r.-r
'sh :, 1887. Q. John usher, dec 4
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
ELECTION.

a Office Is hereby gwen ra The Siockhu
der, cf the B-I.e!onte, Aar.u>turs &
YouncmsrS',vn Turnpike Road Cawqanv,
that an Election WI he held at The house x
Abraham TrederickS. in AaE,us5uTg. IN
TUESDAY Tie lClh day a March uexl, belxetn
the hours Of 10 and = o'clock. to esci five
Directors ~ manage the concerns u L.
Company for fine ensuing year.
PETER WILSON, President.
STrins u IL. Frb. :, 1851 I'd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
NOTICE.

1 T meeting Of the Boari Of Managers
N Of the Union County Mutual FIr- insu.
race Company. held at the Office OF SAD
Company. in The Borough cf LewisbuTs. On
the lst day of October inst, the following res
o!ulon was unanimously adopted;
RsSOirsd, That an assessment Of TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. on the premium notes be made, ic
meet The losses sustained by this Compar7
and due the devisees Of ]. Il. app & Co., E.
as HOY and others.
Published by order Of the Board of Diret
tors. ]. 4. MERTZ, Secretary
October /. ls56Wi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
MON County, SIS:

TNfON County, ss:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
~ To Solome Syphcr. widow. Abra-
L. ham :. Sypher, Barbara Sypher,
l~~> Sarah Sypher in,ermarricd with Ben
jamin Shower. Leah Syrher iniermarrled with
John Beck. Jacob Sypher, Dinah Sypher
in,ermarried with Abram Baker, and Joseph
Shower guardian of Eve Shower a minor
daughter Of Lavina Sypher who was married
10 Joseph Shower deceased, heirs and legal
representatives Of Jacob Sypher late Of White
Deer township in the county of Union, decea-
sed-Greeting
Whereas. by an Inquest for that purpose
duly awarded by the Orphans Court Of the
county aforesaid. the Real Estate of the said
JAcoB SrPnrn was divided and appraised as
follows, 10 wit: No. l, All that meSsuage and
tract Of land containing eighty acres. a, and
for the sum Of Si4S0.OO. No. 2, all that saw
mill and tract of land containing sixteen acres
al and for the sum of Sl500.O0. No.3, all that
messuage and tract Of land containing forty
acres at and for the sum of SSS00.OO. No. d,
all that tract of land containing forty-one acres
and twenty perches at and for the sum Of
S53500. Nos, all that tract OF land cont in
ing thirty-six acres and one hundred and forty
perches at and for the sum of S775.O0. No. 6,
all that tract Of land containing four hundred
and nineteen acres at and for the sum OF
$4,000. And whereas none Of the heirs of
the said deceased appeared in Court on the
return Of the said InQuisiton TO take the pre-
misses therein mentioned al the appraisement.
You and every OF You are therefore hereby
cited 10 be ard appear at the next general
Orphans Court TO be held at Lewisbnrg for
the county Of Union on lhe 18th day of Feb
rnary next, TO accept or refuse TO take the
said prewises a, the valuation thereof, and in
case of refusal 70 take as aforesaid, to show
cause whv the same should not be sold.
Witness the Honorable A. S Wilson Presi-
dent of our saii Court, q, Lewisbnrg, the 26th
iav OF December AID. 1895.
Ian 2,'57 sAMrEL RoUsH, Clerk.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

made for occupying the Court Room
Any Of our old patrons who are indebt.
ed 90 old account-or any who are dis
posed t. patronize the Chronicle for the
fusure-will find this a good chance to
send or bring in their money.
Tuesday evening, Republican meeting
nA-On our FIRST page will be found
what Is acknowledged TO be the full letter
Of Mr. BUCHANAN, in reference TO the
election of L. S. Senator. The only excuse
we have yet seen advanced in reference to
this extraordinary production, is, that it
was "prieate' letter. The question at
once arises: How could the President
elect SO far interfere as to write .ren pri-
vate letter? But Mr. Buchanan gives ex-
press liberty to Mr. Mott to communicate
his views to all he thought. proper, and the
letter was-and was intended to be-used
so far as it could, in pushing the uomina.
tion Of John W Forney
The letter, it will be seen is addressed
not to any Member of the Legislature,
which must elect-but to the Know No
thing President of the Board If Canal
Commissioners, who should have nothing
to do with the election of L. S. Senator
Here is "hribery and corruption" with a
vengeance ! First, the President elect,
with all the vast power and emoluments
and influence in his hands for four years
to come, volunteers "private letter" TO
the President Of the Canal Commissioners
with all the Offices aud patronage at their
disposal, (ani to the nlsu who as having
received the highest Know Nothing vote
of any man in the State may be looked
upon as a wire puller in The "dark- lantern
part" )......all to compas, the nomination
aDd election Of Forney. Il is not good
proof Of the integrity or the wisdom Of the
President elect but it is good sigu that
the IS Republicans aud Americans and IL
Democrats resisted all these efforts to buy
and control them, and hurled defiance
against the National Executive and the
Canal Commissioners BY defeating the man
of their choice
The direct insult TO Messrs Broiheal, /
Foster, Buckalew, Robins, and Wright
and the equally evident but not expressed
distrust of Mr.. Bigler-wbieh are exhibi-
ted on an attentive perusal of the letter,
While they may do honor TO The j,.8ynen'
Of Mr.. Buchanan, as a mere politician, ARE
evidence oi a sau wans o' srync,:y ou u'e
part Morally, the gentlemen are oil su
perior to Forney; and any one Of them
would have conferred more honor upon the
State. |; is not good omen, that Of all
the 100000 Democrats of Pennsylvania,
Buchanan should prefer Fdrury for his
confidential friend and mouth piece in the
u. S. Senate We trust the rcbukc he
has received, may prove profitable to him
IN bis after political life.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

eS-Spcakcr TAGGAEr, Senators Sci.
L,aS add JORDAN, aud Secretary CURTIN,
Gen. Picker is the Adm cauj,da,e. give
tn' '''TIS .Le stump against him
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
Who wants a good Home I?

4 LARGE. new. well-fnished brick Dwell
"A ling, with all necessary out-huIdinsS,
and a good garden, all IN complete order
SITUATED IN New Columbia, Union county-is
offered for sale by the subscriber, very cheap.
Feb. Z. ls57pd3w J. Z. kETLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

Rev. ISAAC S. kALLoCH-Whiie the
Buchanan party has not word 20 utter
sgains. the Roman Catholic priests or the
Mormon elders who preached their hoeks
e., mdsse into Buchanan's support-while
they condemn no man who breaches for
Slavery, yet they denounce all who preach
against slavery, and will never forgive the
free Protestant preachers of the North for
aiding in the popular condemnation of the
Kansas iuiquty And if one of these
preachers Gas preachers Of all sects and
times too frequently do) dishonor their
calling, some buchanan edi.ors (Forncy S
friends y set up shout Of joy as long and
loud as Pauden onium sends out over the
downfall of angels.
Mr.. Kallocb. preacher for the fremont
church, Boston, bore his testimony against
the Kansas wrong, and for i. is hated and
haunted hy the Union savers. Two of this
class recently accused Mr.. X. of adultery.
4 committee of his church investigated the
charge, aud pronounce it false.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

DOUNTY LAND WARRANT eianT
ID all engaged in the service o, w a,
in the War Of 1919. and for their
the Ofiise Of the LcalsSure ChioI.tis'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
COAL. COAL!

GOAL. THE undersigned would res
" peclfuly inform the citizens of Lewi>hurg
aud vicinity as well as persons in adjoining
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand a
surpIy Of SHANOKIN and WILKS-BARKE
coal, for Stove and other purposes, Of every
variety and size will deliver Coal to desiring
It, as lie has y for TINT purpose. Having erected a
mir Of good WEIGH sCaLES he assure persons
purchasing they viii get ful! weight, and thus
pay only for what they receive.
Coal 10 had the lowest Cash prices at his Yard
n few wards from Ir. Neilcu-aIi's Hotel
UTIGHLNG-al kinds will be attended n AZ his Coal
Yard tLOhoE uoLoI.iH.
L.wishurg. MAY ~. 1855
.Y-A SO !:.acksmiJh'> Coal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
FARRIERY.

i in curing Horses ofPoll Evil or Flstula.
lie will cure Horses of either OF these aiflIc-
tions for So, or make no charge If not sue
cessful. Here is al opportunity for every one
whose horses are afflicted &c restore them TO
health and working order. Residence on my
Farm in Kelly Tp., near Lewisburg.
Aue. 10 1855 GEORGE MEIXELI..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13


Capital SI,2JG.00e.
Assets s4Os,I5I I3, invested IN Bonds, Mort
cages and ether good securities.
RE YOr INSURED AGAINST Loss
~ BY FIRE There are bui few who
receive sympathy who incur loss by eelsctns
this most necessary and sub,iqnfiai P'crGnfioH.
We often see it announced that persons have
lost their stocks OF Goods and Furn iture, 'sHt
results of years Of industry swept from them
by the devouring element over which they
have no control but by being insured
Insurance protects sou from the lncendiary,
negligence Of servants aaf the casualties OF
vour nesulors will impart confidence YOUR cred
itorS and character 81 prudence aud Prccution 10
all your business transactions
II requires but very gm'N :tI 10 insure in sums
ranging from 500 $1,000 and yct how many Their" are
who have upon Goads. Furniture, OF any
thing else If yoLr stoc. is small, Sill the Loss TO you
might he serious.
This Company in.arrE BUILDINGS gERCH4Nf'-
LzE, GOODS. FCRNETCRH A1tHiNERYani STOCK
FROM 500 TO $4,000.
at tho Lowest Rates ami upon tho Liberal FERNS,
and PROMPT PAYNIXI the adjustment Of Loss
DIRECTORS.
Hon Tho r Florence james T. NtalI F'~ Il I-'m'old
Geo II Armstrong Cfl's pu-ec FlCorrn brewster
Chs "a RuliucaIu ID HaLle. ned Isaac Lesch, Jr-
Geo. HelmhOld
General Superin,enden,-JouN THOMSON.
TTTo's h FLORENCE, President.
EDW'D r. HELNhuLD. Secretary.
j. MERRILL LINN. Agent.
S57l IEHfSBERG. Union 10. Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
$1,000 a Year


Ing d View a. tie present state OF The Majors
Of the Would, lh~lr manners, customs a..
pecul.arir;e>, and their political moral, soo.z.
aud industrial ccndIuun, IutCrspsIsef wNa
Wcf..cni .SEthhcS uAd AAecdofcs.
By NILrI.Y PI~~ocE, author Of The Hisio-T
ri England. Greece and Rome. Enlarge,
revised and embellIshed with several huncrs.
EngravlncS from des gus ot Crome. DeveGerI
aud ether distinguished artists. 1t is as
illustrated with - beautifully colored plates.
with costumes OF various nations, &c.
Agents sci'rg ,hj> work have cleared slon
4 manin. - send ior 4 specimen coTy and
prospectus. which are sent 5y mail post pad o.
receipt Of s:s, w.jh particulars OF agency.
J. ". BRADLEY. Publisher,
Is North Fourth -. Phihdsipti1
NB.-In adliucn IN the usual per cen,ag'.
We make an ezra Irducemeut 10 Agents IL !hs
wav cf RENIUNS. J.W. b.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
Administrators Notice.

"HEREAS, Letters Of Administrator 10
w the estate of SAMUEL BENFER, la's
Of New Berlin boro'. Union county, deceased.
have been granted 10 the subscriber. all peTs-
ons indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, and those HAVING
claims against the same will present ihs1
duly authenticated for settlemeI, 10
JOHN " BENFER,
New Berlin, Dec. Is, ls56.-AdminisiraoF
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

A proprietor Of "Balm Of Thous,nd
Flowers" recently sued = prop. of "Balm
Of Ten Thousand Flowers" for infringing
on his sweet scented name. Ii came out
on s'ia! that neither of the unguents we're
distilled from flowers las indicated by the
name) but we're compound Of hogs lard
and other ingredients! Both being cheats
the Judge kicked the case Oh. Of Court
each party to pas his own costs. Right.
DEAR.-The Tennsylranion says tba.
Mr. Forney has always been "dear to the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania" We have
no doubt of it-he has cost them the nigh
prics Of L. S Senator. H. :. rery sl.ur,
80 thipt +, ih.m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

3r GE0GhS-aIl kinds of s-day st'
- 3o-hCur Brass Clccks and patent lever
S,t7 time-pieces. Brass s-dav clocks al 81
rass 30-hour clocks a. lew as 81. All clocks
for one year at J.L-YODERS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
ISAAC SMITH.

White Oak FOstS far sllr. Inquire
If WM> L0NGbT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
s0- Union County Court, at Lewisburg,

"a UHI0u O0Uuty COurf, at Lewisbufg,
next week. There is not preparation
made for occupying the Court Room.
Any Of our old patrons who are iudebt.
ed 90 old account-or any who are dis
posed t. patronize the Chronicle for the
fusure-will find this good chance to
send or bring in their money.
Tuesday evening, Republican meeting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

FROM FLoEIDA.-We are indebted to Capt. Surtis
Of the u S. mail steamer Carolina arrived this morn
ing, Tor the Patka National Democrat of the 9th
inst The Democrat announces the death CT Judge
Walker Anderson on the 18th inst, for time Chief
Justice of Florida and subsequently Navy Agent at
Pensacola.
Capt. Surtis states that the residence of Mr. Henry
E. Holmes, at jacksonville Florida, was burnt down
on the night of the 9th inst. The loss is estimated
at So 900. There was no insurance 1t was new
building, and Mr.. Holmes had just moved into it.
Up RiueI Ne,oS,-We learn by the arrival of the
steamer Darlington last night, that Capt. Bullocks
company had returned from scout without finding
| Indians, or any late signs of them.
Gen. Harney was ut Fort Myers on the Goth nit.
trail supposed to have been made by some eigh
or ten Indians, was discovered by Lieut. Moody, o
Capt W. IL. Hendricks company one day this week
near Fort Arbuckle. Lieut.. Moody was on a scout
with small detachment and Immediately started il
| pursuit. Cnpt. kenlrick with ten men, afterward
Joined him, and it is probable that ere this, re
skins have been chastised ior their temerity,
[Peninsullr, Jan, 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14


MARINE Losses FOR JANUARy.-The New York
Courier publishes list of the vessels reported to be
totally lost during the month of January, which
shows total of one hundred and thirty-one vessels,
of which twenty-four were Ships fourteen barks,
thirty-two briggs, fifteen schooners and two soops.
The Courier says:
The total value of the property lost was three mil
lions seven hundred and thirty-four thousand two
hundred dollars. This is exclusive of partial losses
of cargo and damage to vessels not amounting to a
total loss which, at an estimate would be likely to
increase the figures to something near five million
dollars. We do not think that there has ever before
been so large an amount of loss reported in single
month. The vessels reported in this list are chiefly
American, although some foreign are included when
bound to or from United States port, or known to
be insured in this country. What proportion of the
total is insured abroad at hone and what proper.
ton falls on owners, it is impossible to estimate with
anything like accuracy.
The number Of lives actually reported to be lost is
eightyone, but if we add the crews of the vessels
reported to be missing regard to which all hope
is abandoned it swells the total three hundred and
eighty-threea fearful sacrifice of human life to the
pursuits of commerce.
The large marine losses of the last few months are
attributable in small degree to the increased ton
mage of the ships built Of late years. This augmented
capacity renders them, by the dsproporton to their
strength less fit to withstand storms and also
increases their liability to get aground bars and
shoals
The following table shows that this tonnage has
more than doubled within the last forty years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE RAILROAD
We clip the following in relation to this enterprise
from the Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet of the llth
inst .....
Let Us be United-Tt affords our citizens no little
pleasure to notice how promptly has been the response
OF conreres of the press in the Crescent City on
the question of lending the aid of the State towards
the union of the capital with the commercial empo-
rum. Every journal in that city has we believe come
out and given support to the enterprise and pointed
to the advantages that must inevitably accrue to the
entire interest of the State from such union. We
feel proud indeed to boast of the personal good feel
ing manifested towards US by our brethren of the
Crescent City press and satisfied it is but the
expression of the public will We ask nothing at the
hands of the General Assembly but what has been
done for the Northern, Great Western, Shreveport
aud Texas companies and what the Constitution
clearly awards us We do not ask for aid without
showing what we are willing ourselves to do. The
city Of Baton Rouge has said through the ballotbox
that it will take 100000 of the stock of the com
pany the parish will take a like amount The Jack
son company will lend its aid; and in the face of
these facts, we ask,of the Legislature to do for US
nothing more than what the Constitution says it
may do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

GEN. HENNINGsEN.- Recent events in Central
America have brought this gentleman into prominent
notice, and much is said in the newspapers in regard
to his nativity, generalship family relations ETC. Sew
era errors haue occurred in the various notices we
have seen of him, which it may be well to correct.
Gen. H. is an Englishman by birth, and not Hunga-
rian. Being Of an adventurous nature and eglti-
mate son of Mars, he entered warmly into the late
Hungarian revolution, and fought bravey in the cause
county, Ga, a Mrs Connally, a widow lady, and the
daughter of hafsster to the late Senator Berrien.
For some years past, We believe he has considered
himself 4 resident of New York.
Columbia 6. C.) Times, 7th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

LEUTzE, THE ARTIsr.-The following is from the
German correspondent of the Athen@um:
Herr Emanuel Leutze, an American artist, residing
at Dusseldorf, has just finished picture, :" The
Last Court Evening of Charles the Second of England
which is declared by the German artournas not only
to be worthy pendant to the former works of the
painter Especially to his canvas of Washing
ton crossing the Delaware, but to surpass them with
regard to composition as well as to execution The
picture is intended as an Illustration of that gay
evening in Whitehall, on Sunday, the first of FebrI.
ary, 1856 Another picture of Herr Leutze, Au
Evening Party at Miltons," has also created sensa
ton and is in the course Of being Reproduced by the
art Of the eugrayer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

FIRE-At about O'Clock yesterday the kitchen at
tached to the residence of Mr. Buckley, on Church
street, consumed by fire. TIE fremen with their
apparatus were promptly the ground and prevent
ed the spread OF the flames. We regret to learn that
quite serious accident occurred to Frederick Tun-
nard, son of Capt. W. F. Tunnard, while engaged in
checking the fire. He was struck in the face and
knocked down by falling door from the building
occasionng an ugly bruise, but which, we are glad
hear, is not considered dangerous.
[Baton Rouge Advocate 1lth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14
Neh ORLEANS Dailp Cr.stent,
The Wife,

She who sleeps upon my heart
Was the fist to win it;
She who dreams upon my breast
Ever reigns within it.
She who kisses oft my lips,
Wakes their warmest blessing;
She who rests within my arms
d Feels their closest pressing.
Other days than these shall come
Days that may be dreary;
Other hours shall greet us yet
Hours that may be weary;
Still this heart shall be my throne,
Still this breast shall be thy pillow;
Still these lips shall meet thine oft
As billow meeteth billow.
Sleep, then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love has won it
Dream, then, on my loyal breast,
None but thou hast done it; -lHu4
And when age our bloom shall change,
With its wintry weather,
May we in the self same grave 49,.
Sleep and dream together. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

MISS HERON IN New YoRK.-On the 9Th inst, the
following petition, signed by nearly 1000 persons,
was handed to the manager of Wallack's Theater,
New York:
We the undersigned ardent admirers of dramatic
art, do hereby request the management of Wallacks
Theater to place upon the boards the long expected
tragedy by Legouve, entitled Medea,' in which, it
is said Miss Matilda Heron will even excel Rachel
the latter having mserably failed in her impersona-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

A SLAVE MuRDERED.-The Savannah Republican
OF the 9th inst. informs us that q German named
Boylan, and man in his employ had been arrested
in that city on charge of whipping slave of the
former to DEATH The details of the case were fright
fu1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-14

TRAIToR.-The miserable renegade who leads the
Costa Rcans in their thieving forays, says the jack
son Missssippian, of the 10th, is native of the
United States, named Spencer and is said to be the
accredited and paid agent of Vanderbilt & Co., of
New York-a conclave whose unnatural and traitor
GUS purpose is to effect the defeat of Walker and his
ccnfederates This fact alone should stimulate the
entire South to renewed efforts in behalf of Walker
1t behooves US to give the man and his cause our
strongest possible aid and encouragement, in dsre-
gard of minor considerations personal objections