davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-09

ACeV4ft0 10 Hang HFO"0s
The Richmond Enquir<r, edited by Governor
Wise's son, says that no Northern influence,
whether democratic or Republican, can save
Old Brown from being hung. Virginia is
bound to have his blood in order to strike ter
ror into the fsua.ics Of thc North.
Among other things vite's organ says:
The extravsgant offer made for horse at
ovesdone in the effort for the pardon Of Brown.
The Presidency is the offer now made to the
Executive Of Firginia for an uniustitable exer-
else Of Executive clcmency,
The Richmond DitpateA says in m article
which the Enquirer seproduces:
The Governor Of Virginia, whose energetic,
patriotic and prudent conduct in regard to the
Narpcrs Ferry outrage commands universal
approval, is in the daily receipt Of q large nun
ber Of letters from Aboiitionisis in various
States, threatening his life, threatening the re-
newal Of like attempts to those of Brown if
Governor Wisc does not pardon the miscreant
Brown. "'. -
These letters speak Of the increasing number
Of the Abolitionis:s, Of their ability to perform
what they threaten, and Of the " ,nnrdeTom tys :"
10 use The language Of ono Of thcm-with
which they watch the progress Of Browns trial.
They wind mp generally with holding out to the
governor great popularity at the Moth, If he
will deal leniently with the criminals. From
all quarters in the Northern and Western States
these letters come written in every variety and
style Of peumanship; but all breathing threats
oi rescne or Of vengeance, in case Brown and
his followers arc executed.
The Enquirer referring to this SAYS:
Many Of the letters therein alluded to, make
their appeal through the fears OF personal yio-
lence, but the most Of them appeal to the mag
nanlmity, the kind d.heartedness, and tAs ans5i-
tton Of the Executive.
The Eaquirtr concludes:
This effort to defeat the end Of justice in-
plies fear Of tho fanatics on the part Of those
WHO urge this strange request AZ Virginia
and the South hare more occasion to fenr the
1niscreants the execution Of Brown may excite
to rashness and folly, We desire to be left to
our own course for similar cases in the future.
Virginia will execute Brown and his associ-
ates, and feels herself able to meet all the con-
sequences that may arise from the act.
, 1859-11-09
The Ohio q. S, Marshal,

The papers in Ohio are roasting Mat. John
son, U. S. Marshall of tue Northern district Of
that State, on the gridiron Of public scorn. Hc
is the Same individual who made himself 60 con-
spicuous in the 0berlin prosecutions. His last
exploit was at Harper's Ferry, where he wor-
ried confession out Of Copeland. lie held m
inquisition On the terrified negro. who with
death staring him in the face, and subject to all
the mean ingenuity Of this professional dough-
face, was naturally willing to answer in Fhatey-
or way would save Lis life. What johnson was
utter was to get the scared darkey to implicate
such Republicans in Ohio as be might name.
But. although johnson framed the questions and
wrote down the answers to suit himself, al1 he
succeeded in extorting WIS, that he says Cope
land says Ralph and Samuel Plumb Of Obcrlin,
gave him SIS to bear his expenses to join old
Brown, (which the Plumbs deny), and that q
woman in Cleveland knew that he was going to
Virginia 10 help Old Brown run of slayes.
This is ali the information the dirty cur pre-
tends to have bullied ont Of the shircring negro.
But it is not the Republican papers alone which
are indignant at the conduct Of this Federal
piup. The following appeared in the organ Of
the Ohio Democracy, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Of last Friday:
U. S. MARsHAL 1ouSsoS AND Ills NEGRO coxrEs-
SION.
MWe published, the other day, what purpcrtcd
10 be the confession Of the negro Copeland to
one Hat. Johasoa, q. S. Iarxaal Of NortA<rn
Ohio. Tie conftesioa should ID rcctired with
gFAat caution. As Governor Wise said, this
tanada negro is u miserable coward, and, no
doubt, told what he thought would be plausible
to the party pumping him. But there is anotl,.
CT circumstance, which, more than the beggarly
character Of the negro, should make us receive
this confession With doubt, ind that is, tie thar.
"cttr Of Me man rho toornttl it out Of him and
ydre il TO tie toorld. There is enough proof Of
au authentic and undoubted character to show
the completely Of Abolition leaders with the
Harpers Ferry movement, without resorting 10
what may be wormed out ot negro scared al.
most to death at the prospect Of the gallows,
and esrecinlly when written down, nut by the
negro himself, but By such person as johnson.
, 1859-11-09
-Four Ch1ppewas Shot.

Ne learn from Ar. George R. Day, Of Silver
creek, Wright County, that Kah-ge. .ha .ho-aye-
gon. tShooting Star,) q Chippewa Chief, went
10 Shnkopee last week to bury the hatchet and
brethren, xio hnl ceased The old hostiji,ies.
The success Of his mission is not known, but On
his return to the Upper Mississippi, when BE-
tween Clearwater and Maine Prairie, Stearns
County, they wers surprised by 100 Sioux In
ami bash, and the four brsyex wera shot and
sealped-the Chief alone making good his e..
cape towards Crow Wing.-St. 1akaoay Aetas,
, 1859-11-09

The National Era closes a revicw Of Senator
Douglas's last letter in reply to Judge Black, as
follows:
This il the same old storT-the same blatant
assertions Of Popular Sovereignty, merely de-
signed to a1nuss the masses, hut accomp panied
b admissions fatal to his theory. Mr. Douglas
admits that, after NIL, the Territories are not in
any sense sovereign. and that they can exercise
only such Legislative power IS their organic acts
and the Constitution. ~ construed By the Su-
preme Court, comedies to them! lie admits
iul!y and explicitly the authority Of the Dred
Scott case, which declares that slavery exists in
TIE Territories By virtue Of the Constitution,
and that neither Congress nor The Inhabitants
esn exclnde it: Conld my form Of words in-
bo.s,eS .ss sa.s5 ss.urdit than hr. Douglass
admissions. 'F'''"'. y 'A~0~
, 1859-11-09

4 vls1r 70 JoHx Baowx's EAx11r.--Rey. r.
y. Higginson, Of this city, has lust returned
from visit to the family Of Capt. John Brown,
he found them up among the Aliiropdae noun
t.in. iq New iorf, near Lake champlain, op-
posite Burlington, y. Mrs. Brown and four
Of her snrEiying children, three daughters aud
one sop.. She Is second wife, and hss been
the mother Of twelre children. Brown had
eight children by \ previous wife, making
twenty in al. Eight ofthe twenty sre now IL,
ing Nrs- Brown accompanied b. III. Hiceiu.
son, on bis return, and he went with her il The
TRIM to Boston, yesterday passing through
Fitchburg. She will feave to-day fur Virginia.
having telegraphed to Gov. Wise for permission
"a visit her husband in prison. Horcx,:xr
fHuss} Spv. ~,
, 1859-11-09
Assault on Senator Oool2trleJs WIFI
and Daughter.

The Racine (Wisconsin} ddrocaN has The fol-
lowing notice Of daring attempt upon The wife
and daughter Of United States Senator Doo-
little:
"As Mrs. J. r. Doolittle and Miss Dooljtt1.
we're returning in . carriage from Kenosha, last
Saturday evening, when about two mi1cs north
Of the eitT, in she woods, they obsesved 4 man
Of suspicious appearance in advance, and, has-
tening the horse. he made spring ii The reins,
but missing his grasp, he endearorcd 10 catch
hold Of the carriage, but the horse, spirited
one, answered the lash. and left the fellow hero
all bis efforts to catch them wcre fruittess, III.
though he followed them at the top Of his speed
for ABOUT half mile, and once came within
few feet Of grasping the carriage. The evening
was SO far advanced as to make it impossible to
recognize the feature. Of the man, Of describe
his clofhinr.n
, 1859-11-09
Democratic Efforts to Carry New
XOFk.


Occasional" the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Pres, writes as follows:
Great interest is felt in the coming election
in Sew York. The President has directed thut
all the members Of the Cabinet should write let
.eFs TO that State, placing the responsibility Of
TIE Harper's Ferry tragedy upon the Republi-
can pa11y-an experiment which mar OF nav
not be successful. That Governor Seward and
AF. Giddings. and some other Of the leaders Of
the Republican party, hare indulged themselves
in violent expressions against The South for
years past is true, but that the masses Of the
Republican party sJmpathise with the move
mcpts Of Brown is, in my opinion, caluu,uv
quite as great rs the charge that that, event
was the result Of the labors OF any considerable
body Of mcn. -
Ii is a little singular that the very organs that
we're so horror-stsickcu when the murder OF
Frederick waa charged upon tho Administra-
tion should now seek to fastcn the odium Of the
lIarper's Ferry tragedy upon large portion Of
the American people. In my opinion, this med,-
cine Of the Cabinet, however effective it might
he i administered By others, will not sit 40
easily upon the stouaachs Of the people Of the
Empire State, hprodered By such bun Cling doc
tors IS The Presidents constitutional advisers.
, 1859-11-09
DOCK RIVER SEMINARY
In Is LOCATED At
NJ r. N OIkItIS% O{.LE Coz

III a. MVAkA615y O&sLE Cu.s
About Eight Miles LAST Of ruo the peases, station On
tie fl!ino Central I.4llsoal.
palls s,,kes ran from Fotesson, Polo aad rsaas,la
In Colleges nany u.aes useful an brauch-
es This institution has Just closed Il. a!acten year
:aehess ~ eassxs oi tho sevxr Itpsmenss Tha
Ttuste-s Whit holding complete chartef ha,s been
Athoroush Col,eaae Coalss Is purned L1dlts
xs Tsea lot ssns;e ss Diploma for their c'a
Eau Fern IL
n,snsxt tie +h ,"nay in November, md eoauus.
tten week.. suc ee'ea b. sac-ton Of one ~rrk. Tbs
suuu,er Tenn commences the VI Monday in Man AMI
c'nhues asieen ~e<ea succeedts By rsasion of eight
NoENAt CASA Teachers c!a.. is so-med. -h!eh
s"uax aaa wsusn =. sssasss for .ser futurs employ %
EFn; ttn, s9o! + Reetnn y making application y ths
ExrENS SES.
TuitIon in Common English Branches, wi.,er aad
Tul!sn IN hsasr Diiacisi, ;a;si and sumner y
Nu,s oa riaa fis. asioleon. or ai;i Including %
tAS j. a's Sf 81 n'f SSnens' N ia1, IT, re!n r.; Il g
rr1nes ,eas. d. O, f. Ss@ass ,s i e
e.sa IL lls Ell iaeai: Rom tai :S ra;ai %
1nsacnsa 10 rfs; Of us;i oxat. :v1vp. 60
ins Halls. uell Ringing. warming Recitation
wo.; WIZ e, us pfs ~ anaaa. nun 3oq
founs Laas, a,s svss .e1t.a fef ani
Board ~: i::s!rpt.is, Eoun xsas and Taon ID
'rn.. ID th iia furnish their ava i:bo: fa..: .
lsts aa DenS. Books. stationery furnished It cash
found + ~" els t" cheaper thaa sSoss II sSy
Ssssts .
y seaist ds,s.etts N fspeesise prawiox rtncIax.
tnAtc tFaynnlng.
, 1859-11-09


Republican, under date Of Oct. slst, SAYS:
We are at last to have campaign against The
Final Apaches- One hundred and forty Of the
regiment Of Mounted Rifles are <n route for he
San Pedro Rizer, where they will be reinforced
y s,r1y D5ageSns s from FoIt Bashan.n under
Lieut. Lord and Lieut.. Mcneil. arc tbe other
officers: 4 vigorous campaign north Of he
Gi1a will do much to bring The red devils to =
proper sense OF their position, and give some
security TO tue property Of uur farmers and
mining companies. Three years in succession
families have attempted 10 settle the San Pedro.
but have been each year driyen away b. tho
Apaehes.
The Santa Fe correspondent Of the same ID.
per says:
4 scout Of 800 men has been ordered mi
against the Copper Nine Apaches, who arc very
troublesome: son. 9: FL payma;tsr is ordered
be stationed at Albuquerque. Col Faunt1erov
j. expected here eboat tho Goth inst, to assume
the command Of the Department. Col. Bounc.
vlle will probably take post Ut Albaqueroue.
, 1859-11-09

EV1IEENEE&4
It = compounded entirely from Gums. and has orcou1
eAs4httAnnd fact STANDARD Incidence known and sp
proved by Ill that have used it, ao Is nav rraostsd II
confidence In ii diseases wtSch rxeonented
1t has eurest thou. an,l. - EhfrnIe plagrhua Sum
within The lass two yeazH sner Complaints, uy~ense
who hAd given up Al! hopper r. Drup.y so,.r Stuparb
Of rrEfxE the nNaeELuA = Habp;1 CQsfissne1%, Lt
unsolicited certificates h. tc E1attr:4 Cholera Nor
my possession show. = hra t.hulsta lofant1Im
The dose must be a3apted fltuJente, JauL d.ex f.
TO the temp Of thr n,ae WeaLn-As-s and ay
Individual taking IT, and ;. Ire uted s,cx eratny - u
nssd In such Qulntcsa.t. y ordinary Family u: d'ers
Act gently tie Howtl = Il will cute SICK II e. D.
L<t the IIct2;es OF yuuF ACHE, las taou.atd. can
judgment guide you in the te-fy, In tv-ny moVtep
use Af the LIVER ISFt- =. Il t~our fhtre TcaACp0n-
GuAATUK, and Il will :. fus taken At tolnlsnce-
cure Liver Complaints D:I. = n.nt oi attack.
Aous Attacks, Dyspepsia. -
AZ Who Ase using g.vrx testimony In IT. fAvnr-
Nix Water in the month With kaa lnr EoEator, and
swallow both Together.
, 1859-11-09

E The number Of deaths in st. Louis for
the week ending November sth wss l2o, viz;
II white uales, IS vhite fenales, I fres coloted.
, 1859-11-09

On the o5th Of January last the Anglo.Saxon
race celebrated the Burns centenary through
out the world. On the 18th Of April the lovers
of music in all Christendom obserrcd the hun
dfcd.h return Of the day On which Handcl died,
with reproductions Of his im'nortal 0ratorios
and with other appropriate soiemnities. To-
morrow, {Soscnbcr 10th, 1851, the Germans
in America, in England, in Fathcrland and else
where, come together to pay their homage to
the memory Of Scu1l1En-the peer Of Burns
both in the noble humanity aud the subtle
witchery Of his poems. and The equal of Han
del in the grand harmony which filled his soul.
Let ITS, the American admirers of Schiller, join
IN the ceremonies which pay nations respect
to the memory Of one Of NATURES kings.
We need not reproduce the life of Frederick
Schiller in minute detail lie WAS born at
Marbach, Wurtcmberg, Nor. 10th, 1859. His
father was an army surgeon, afterwards super
intendent Of an orchard belonging to tho Duke
Of Wurtemberg. His early education was de-
rived from the Protestant Bible md from the
homcly teachings Of his parents and the village
pastor. IT the age Of fourteen he Was plaoed
in private school, a sort Of educational pri-
son, founded ty the Duke Of Wurtcmbcrg to
d=vclop certain theories he had conceived rc]a-
tive the training of Juveniles. Schiller COM
planned bitterly Of his incarceration in the
"Charles School" both during his confinement
and in after life. He was put through a aregu-
lar course Of Law and medicine. Poetry and
other light 1iterature was contraband ut this
inc ;}r$;r ~ roxt.e, # Ia
Lcssing and Shakespeare were somehow snug
gled into the room Of young Schiller. Shaks-
peare kindled within him passion for the
drama, and Mt the age Of eighteen he produced
the play Of the AyJbfrs. It is sufficient praisc
ofthis work to say that it is regularly performed
on the English and American, as well as the
German stage to this day. Its faults are only
such rs we're inseparable from mind " describ-
ing men long before it knew anything Of them
within its grated cell" as the poet afterwards
remarked in criticisiag his own performance.
Meanwhile, the school had been transferred to
Stuttgard- Schiller still in bis own cell. After
The production Of the Rollers the Duke laid n
command on the young poet to publish nothing
tbcnccforth except mtdicaI workxt Haying left
the school without permission to assist in put
ting the EoIbers on the stage, he was placed un-
der arrest, aud during his detention be con-
ceiscd the ideas Of his .s CdJak and L,e5t" and
the Conspiracy Of Fiesoo. After long and
painful struggle between his feelings Of duty to
the Duke and his parents, and the striyings Of
the muses., he fled under IN assumed name 10
Franconia. Here he finished his F;<sco, and
, 1859-11-09
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS

REPRESENTATIVE MEN Of the New Tests
melt hy &C. Baldwin. y. D. D.-.-.-..-...-.--- sloo
THE MINISTER'S wou1NG, By Mr. stowe,...- LIS
DECLAH, by AuEutsz J. Eraas ................. LIS
HTMRoLUT....-.... .,,,,,,....,,,...,,,,. 1s
LIFE ~ TUSCANY. ~ Mss Crawford, ......... LOU
MES Wi10 HAVE k1SEN, E04k fuf HoJx,..... "a
WOMEN OF WORTH, hook for Gir.s,..-......-.. Is
For New Books Sal II 50 and IL Lake s'rtft.
j, Z, GklEGS i co.
, 1859-11-09

TIE AE}t lOKh hEEhL1 IklbIAEY
alarxe eghtps=e paper r country. publsaaed ev5
Saturday, and aims Edtasia!s the Important topics
of the tea tbs of the weak Interesting correspond
fru. Ill part, Of The world. the New York Cattle
Horse and Produce Markets Interesting and 1eaale Ptt
ol. MecAanca, and Agricultural articles, &c. &c.
Weths dutns this yen. ~ hitherto constantly lsbor to
improve the quality Of the nh1uessya Entertainment as
fcrdcd by the Weekly Tribuae which, .asent shall
continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper pub
1hed In tbs ws7d We consider the Cattle Markets alone
richly worth 10 ctus E7ise.s yesrs subscription pcs.
TERMS,
9ps % %copy one yta5:::..s: T!.e @ Son.s ous ysa1.ts
Twenty Copies. 10 one At1tets..
and Aoy a5Ser number u ZACH
TweEiy Capfea to xidre*s Of each ub.cSsbcr..
and any larger numbcsat o.: ez:h.
AnY person sending club Of Twenty, ncore, will
be entitled to e1tr. cnpy. For club Of afY viii
lend the Ssm T.tbune and fof club Of one hun
dred the Daily Tribune w! b. ssat srats- We continue
to send tbs Weekly Tribune to Clergyman for u.
~ -suhse,ip.ons NAY commence At any time Tsrus
alwxJs cash lo sdv1nes. All letters 70 bt addressed
HORACE GREELEY i CO., TrbuEs buildings,
uo.bzS1t NasAau4t, New York
, 1859-11-09
E21BLEs
3.1urlttp11al.
THICAGO COLLEGEOFPHAR-

~ AAcY:-Ths tot Annual Course Of Lectures vii
eoumenee Wednesday evening. Sey. ssh su:l continue
rHAssAcs +. scammon. II. D.. Prof NA1KslA AEo!tA
viii e dsyrrtI every Fridsy evening =. Tho Laoorsory
q i:'.a Me.ta Go<xe The 1ecusv* o. n. macy spa
ts'fattons conmesrA College. on Monday AMI Wrans-
tAy evening". Person. 10 attend one ct more of the
Pharmacy NJ b. paying sIe Profx sors ee without
matrlcr:atnk FxEs Matrieulasoa Fee, paid but once,
pyto ]. u. PAINE, stcy.
, 1859-11-09

RAClNE COLLEGE-Raciuc Col
ltEs. with 1rxrr auub<r at Proessors than hesr-
tof.t asosiinc mnst e:ent educational facilities
cpen fsE the ptio Of Students The Grammar School
where boys Of eight years ot and upwards art ttte for
College e0arse. viii " opt ne.! Nov lat
Actrrse Rev. JAMES ukkUS EN-, Kacsnt COLLEGE, RS
cite, Wl;eunstn- oc,tsgx
, 1859-11-09

II E L 4 y T. 5 AEDlCAI
J. 0C1DE and Marriage Friend, Instructive tzeati.s
s structure md functions Of The organs of The human
stem, tlxease4 Of feEnalta and ehlFeu the Toilet hc
scientifically co1liered In refer TO hsah. beauty ard
longevity, hy = ranco.st s1-so The chapter de-
voted To the Female TOILET will h found most useful and
tretvt, 1raenns many cuspu. ctx not to be obalned
from ~ other sosce .hs rnz remedies for oeauitty-
many iaaiss Of high and tRhtn In all pats Of The
world. Ftr sae BY c.0KiGGS Co.
- and II Lake street.
, 1859-11-09
EelD 3]ublieatlons.


AESoLD's HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND. Vol. :.
PALFKIT3 HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND.
Vo!nms ........................... IT'S
LIFE AND TINES or JAMES MADISON, yol.l -
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Volume 1ssa.
NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPED1A. vul ',a....-. %
A1.LIB0Sl's DICTIONARY OF AUTHORS.
DESTOS'5 DEBATES OF CONGRESS- Vol. II. 5 %
PULPIT. Vol s,h. {Bsptat4,- 4,-.......-..-..-.. ) %
Volume ~
CAREY's pH1SCIPLEs OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, ,,
vuunts. .'"" w
WHITES history OF FRANCE from ihe Ear
ue1t Times to lS&3.... -...-~---....-... "
SIR WILLIAM HAA1LToTs LEcTCREs..... so
WHITES EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE. Pa
Folttne.-......- W
BAKTLEfT-s DICTIONARY OF AxERlCAS-
A3AS -
NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. from
the Greek, Latin md No4<ru L4nZuaxtA tEsns.
l7isd tntr Enensh. and neeaAlonafy accumpan!sd
wIh illustration Historical and ansedotal. x1th
extensive tLdex EeIe1a1g to every impostant
Few work ii siesacs hays been mors desiiei than this
1t comprises not cn5 sentences phrases which, In va-
hsye eeome. from htr aptitude ana sPp-
Gallon. Of universal usuxe but wurds especially forekn
which ksse peculiar technical Character The French.
Latin aad Grstk language fuEnah the Of thsa
qnotA.oEa Though ltsaa Gssaa. spansh aud Poru<ese
TiIE ANCIENT CuuKc1I. IT. H,..osy. Doctrine.
Worship. and Constitution, traced for the int -
th,ee ht1dIe! Tears By ". D. kinen. DID,, y %
STANDARD WORKS IN ererJ depsstnea. Of L1e1a"
" s. Q. GRIGGs L co.
, 1859-11-09

and AL Germany monrned Tor him.
Whether Schiller or Goethe occupy the first
place in German literatprc Schiller nnnrez,;on.
a,,, h.. 49, e.. .,1... :: =, x..-. rtsN
''As NV N''A t''@e7 ~ ."e nens's o' MS coun-
trynicn. lie Was one o. tue Ptopts in his birth.
in his life, in MI his writings, and in his DEATH
The pateut Of nobility conferred nnon 1;rr thrao
vs,rs hsfa,. ~. aa.,h s.,..s.as % rs.,: 49, ~. -" g.
.ears oeiose us oea1a' oetrac1ed noth'ng trom
his sterling democracy. He was model Of un-
Affected honesty and trnth- In the evcrrdor
,,-.1,, .r,;r. ~ -. NJ
""'A " tae LIZ 'oio ~" popie naa may oe. tals
poems, dramas and histories breathe the spirit
Of liberty. equality. fraicrnitr. Yirtnc lora
x,,,,;o.;..n - :i...a.-
a"'ot'ot!i aue 4ooePenueAee a1e ensnt1neo IN
the name OF Schiller. His works are The pride
of the na1aee and thc consa1af;or of TIM co+t,ro
u,.-t-., , -.
Wherever tne 'esuan language Is KNOWN. We
close this imperfect notice with quotation
f.om his great critic and admirrr. Thoma. crr.
Lyle:
.1n .notbcr nm +b;. srb;,1., x;,, s.,n. e.
in the foremost rank Of the master spirits Of his
century, and be admitted to place among the
rroSsn nf b.t - ~ h ee1ide d;d sd LIS the memo
Ike towering landmark in tho solitude e. If # tbs, ,
past, when distance shall have dwarfed into in-
,s.o..''s ,,;s ;de ;essel people tnat ene9mpassed
II seemed N hi him - that @ hs 1 sa. ,.'t; otao.oe
bread upon the waters, and could ind it litter ter
many days; that when the noise Of all con-
, 1859-06-17
CeIthratIon Of Lhe Fourth

As will be seen by the published proceedings Of the
committee, heretofore appointed to prepare a pro
gramme for proper celebration Of the next ami
versary Of our national independence, It is eontem
plated by the citizens Of Olympia to have such On'
as shall be alike creditable to our lberality and
worthy Of the occasion. 1t is contemplated to have
grand barbecue to which ALL but more especially tht
American residents on Vancouver's Island, who will
not he permitted to celebrate that day on British soil
are 10 be invited. II will be remembered that cele
bration Of the 22d Of February last was positively
prohibited by Gov DoUOLAs and 1t is for this reason
that their Scowcitzens from that Island will becom'
the special guests Of citizens that day. 1t is
hoped that as many as possible from thence will
make It convenient to attend, Gov. DOUGLAS not ex
cepted should he wish to avail himself of the invita-
tion The residents Of the Sound also are requested
TO favor US with their presence.
The steamer Wilson g, Hunt will make a specia
trip for the occasion and will carry passengers at
great reduction from her usual rates. The exact
fare, to and from, We are not able as yet to say.
Let all come aud participate with us in the natona
festivities.