davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

ffties. Capt. Forbes ass you suggest, but
do not kill their masters unless you are
obliged, as you say; FIR they are our fellow
citizens. Or let Capt Browns plan of gem
eral insurrectiuh be adopted. if you prefer.
But in my position | ought not to have
been informed Of lit for do not perform
the part Of traitor and insurrectionist I
play statesman. I associate daily with Sen1
ators, and exchange courtesies with the very
men whose wives and children may have
their throats cut. Go Oh and prosper, III
the name Of God and The higher law, but
for decehsy's sake, and in good policy, let
me hear no more it." AS far above his as.
suciates in intellect, as Satan was above the
otner fallen angels, 50 is he as much more
guilty than they.
And now comes question. The free
States now KNOW that Abolition is a mere
cloak Tor villainly. They see all the lead
ers charged and proved to be traitors as a.
gainst the Confederacy, and swihdlsrs and
cheats DIS among each other; they See that
the principles Of the party have been made
the pretext for tumerots ctimesj they see
that the lives of the lower classes have been
hazarded on desperate enterprises 10 make
the political or pecuniaty fortunes Of those
who set them on /; they will see these mis-
guided meh abandoned to their fate by those
Who, like Wilson, knew of the enterprise,
and now deny it and repudiate it; or, like
Greeley, shamefully repudiate the debt, and
laugh at the dlpe Of their schemes. VIII
that open their eyes? For the sake Of shin
mon sense, we hope it may. It is not the
first time that treason has been tDeditated
in New England and it was checked before
Now the great State of New York has tn5tt
power than then to crush it. VIII she d.
| it? The effort will be made; ns know
already we see that the best men in NeN
York have maids the tnove and issued ar
address and we are proud to record the fac
that the Democracy have been the first t.
move. It shodld have been So. Ever
Forbes testihess. that he found 10 treason a
thong them. There auA says lie; prussia
very men. Let them adhere to their organ
ization, and rely upon it that no third part,
will be permitted to weaken TIE DettoEtac!
Of, the Sotth. What aid, and comfort, ant
countenanee they need from the Deri,cefac.
Of the South they shall hare. The Sodtl
knows that she can protect herself tsithoh
any Federal organization, and she mean
to do It; but she Is also willing to prssert
the Union, ana the only possibility Of tina
she aees Is by and through Tie Democrat
party Of the United States. No coalition
in tie confederacy or in her own section
and 10 submission to any. is her principl
and hgt determination. And no abandon
ment of the Northerh Democracy, and n
cramping by impraotl6abis isstcs-this
her fixed policy. She will not give ther
up until further union becomes impossible
and will put no impeachment in the way of
cordial cooperation upon the broad pfinci
pies of the Constitution. Richmond Eran,
imer.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

news OF an luSuFTcCLIOu WOulu LI4Hht q pay
ic in the market, speculates for d rise IN
cotton ; and coolly plots murder that he.
like the wealthy fool, may grow richer.-
Oh Immaculate Amos, who could weep
over the wrongs Of the slave; and 5execrate
the pirate that would drag another African
from his heather home Amos philanthre-
pic and thrifty, type Of Boston, as type Of
Yankecdom, what pleasant thought, that
if wool should fail, still, ty rise in cotton,
you might amass wealth enough to make a
public donation to the city upon your de-
mise, and might rear monument to your
memory upon foundation Of murder and
treason-a monument with this inscription:
'For they know not to do right, saith the
Lord, who store up violence and robbery in
their palaces Amos I'll, 10.
Such is humanitarian philanthropy = =
When its members aggregate into mass
large enough to be welded IS a power. some
man, or body of men, Of sinister aims. Is
sure to become insinuatea into. IT. and it
degencrates into the tool Of faction and the
agent of crime. Happy Virginia to have
escaped humanitarian philanthropy, worse
in its embrace than in its assault.
."Tn my POSITION" says Seward, when
Forbes told him Of the plan, some eighteen
months ago, ''in my position, I ought not
to have been informed Of the circumstances. /"
Cunning Mr.. Seward as if he had not
known It all along-had not Matched it
Bin If BE had not, why ''is my position ''
BecaGse as the leader in this whole scheme,
there were details which he ought not to
have been informed Of. His policy was to
prompt to murder and treason, but to Keep
clear Of direct complications to furnish the
fuel, but not to make the FIRE. Inuendo:
1T is all right Stampede the negroes by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
One DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE NORTH BRTTOS.

PORTLAND. FRIDAY, Dec. 80, 1859.
Tb. steamship North Brso1. Capt Bor.Aad, from
Lfvefp,ol on the lith Deeuber, ard from Qaeens-
Town on tue l5sh, alTiyel here AZ 3 o'clock talS
morning.
On tie 18th, ~ q. n passed. steamship boaeul'h'
from Portland. bound for Liverpool
The advices VIA Queenstown are one Gay later 'u'a
those by tie Arsso a. New-fork.
b. Te<grqps 70 QEosHs'orr.
Losr0S. thursday Evening, Dee. =, 1852.
Tie Great Eastern Steamship Company have made
lean Of Mr. Mackeuzie Of I % eco az per ceut1n.
Aivices from Hong Kong BY the Overland Mail are
% the 18th ut
Tea vas unchanged at Foo-Chow; the lowest kinds
CT COpgou sere somewhat cheaper aai % Saanshae
Green and Black Teas were lower.
Calcutta dates are 70 NoT. 10.
~ H. Grant had accepted the command Of the
China expedition, aud q strong force Of SiAhs VII be
sent here
Tie war T. not popular with tie Indian officials.
TIE market was dull Frtghts were stationary.
Pans. Tburslay-Prince Metternich presented bis
credentials yesterday and was cordially received. he
slso pad ice irsi vis she ambassadors Of E.
gland Russia, and Spain.
TLeig Imperial 1ajesties as) received she Prince tf
Orange.
Count Ladrlds ard Count PAW, the Portuguese
Emtassadors to London aud Paris would represent
Portugal IL he Congress.
Prince jerome has again been t.acked with intlm-
nation Of lie lungs.
Reutes eiosed % "Wednesday at 7Of Soc, being 10
cine Of perce1 since Tuesday.
prBLlN. Wednesdav-Mr. Sidney smith Postmas-
ter-Gcuer,l Of Canada, and Sir 'Cusach Roney have
gone 20 tLa Continent 60 negotiate arrangements with
the Belgian. Prussian Austrian. and Bayaran Govern
ments fcrtLe transuss, OF mails 70 the United States
bv the Canadian line Of mail steamerJ ard va Queens
town, IN the same manner as adopted by the French
Government
4 Hungarian journal had received warning for yio-
lent articles 7.in-t the Government Of Austria.
Tie Filth Corps Arr,r now in Italy, Is ordered
to Hungary at the disposal Of the Archduke Albert
A Holy War has been proclaimed in Morocco which
VII bring q thousand soors TO the seaport towns %
deienG the.y country.
The mariageof GaribaIdi was authoritativeiy con-
iradlcted
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LuERPooL, Thursday afternoon.
Corros steady sales to-day, 10000 bales, o.. which
IOo0 went 20 exporters and spectators.
Another dispatch from Liverpool dated Thursday,
4 p M. says: Sales probably about 5000 bales or
more. No imports. Arrived previously during the
week. %. 30 bales.
BREADsTUFFs quiet and steady.
PRoyIsIo,s dull. Lard heavy ard nouinally .
&c. lower.
PRoDUcE generally unchanged.
LosDos, Thursday Afternoon.
SrG,Rs unchanged. COFFEg steady. TIA steady
at previous rates. RICE a shade cheaper. SALrPEIEE
firm. TArLow firm.
Closing prices for CoSsoLs: for account %. 1953
ex dividend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
The Defeat of Cortina.

NAN-URLtAN+, Ih1rslhy Jec' - I'''5'
The Brownsville dates by the Arizona are TO the
9th inzt
Three hundred United states troops and rangers
marched up the Rio Grande on the lith and met a
f,rrtr,-. s--~l~ .-
both sides, the Americans charged and fell into IA
ambufcade, thus allowing the Nexicans to save thor
artillery.
Co1iua en- the Z0th concentrated his whole force
above Brownsville. Tie Americans went % meet
him. and after a severe Eight, defeated him. Col
Ford Rangers and Lockrdges party from New-Or-
leans bad arrived previously
The Americans We're pursuing Cortna, who was
refreating NniclY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
1Er. Seward In Route for Home.

ALBASr. Friday, Dec. 80, loJ'
senator Seward arrived mere al 4 late hour last
night. lie Was net al the depot by large olmber Of
he friends and escorted by them to Congress Hall
Tie .treo,s were brilliantly illuminated with 60nires
Roman clLdle-. ere.
CUot, " Y, Friday Dee. 30, 1852
senator Seward passed through tris cry a. noon to-
dav. on is way 10 Auburn. An immense cow of
people met him at til depot. Bcss were ring. and a
salute # 100 guns fired by the Citizens Corps. The
enthusiasm OF the crowd was great.
RoYr, y. T., Friday, Dec. 30. 1859.
Ex-Governor Seward passed through Ills place On
the noon train to-day, On his wqy home. Although
hrs coming was almost unknown, he was met at the
Cc0ut largo crowd. and sntl4l-is@ii0 siJ
greeted with cheers and the hyng OF cannon. GOV.
Seward made biz appearance 0n the platform, AMI re-
turned his Acknowledgements. ,
SYRAcUsg Friday Dec 30 1888.
Senator Seward passed through this city at two
O'Clock this afternoon HE way 10 Auburn. lie was
received hv large and euthu-a.tc crowd m the depot
ard was we coined by Hon. L. 1. DAVIS In snort
address % which he responded IN moot iehcitols
manner. The train then passed on amid the shouts OF
the assembled multitude.
ArurHy, Friday, Dee 80, lSl3.
Gov. Seward arrived in this city 81 81 o'clock thA
afternoon. He Wa. welcomed in Il speech bv Michael
ID. Myers ESQ., and responded in a very happy and
.rrroiriafe manner rational salute Of tnrty-tlree
oi-1- was fred The public and private buildings
were decorated and the bells OF the city rang merry
welcome. He was greeted BY concour'e Of lho5o
rrr.ous The demonstration has never been eqlsled
bv ANYTHING Of the kind in Auburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
TIE Result or AN Arrest or
NOR THERN NAM
A-PAnFII CASE

Correspondence Of The \. T. Tribune.
GLA.rESseRT Coma. Dec. X, ls0.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Aibegton was brought 10 has bone
three miles from here-Ast Friday with one leg oros~a
and biz heai and bruised, by o.. rom ne osr,
On his way home froa AlAbsma where be wen. few
weeks since. IN the employ Of Mr.. Stebbins OF Hrs
ford rsjdiug books lie was arrested after thu Joss
Brown INVASION, on suspicion Of evil designs and in
prisoued twelve DAYS. The suspicion Wa foundod %
massage found in a letter Ct another perso~ in sss
sane busiress. from Mr Stebbus The suspis'ous
sentence was this: " Take ne is0 @en. ~ fnfyd.
% 10 sour r0-k thoroughly ~ 0gsaf ~ tA's seef'os
" IS tic Rer. M- Aiterf0H NAo'f hegf9 IS az -
don't -acCle,t The name Of TIE place. On this sS-
rres-ion thev founded suspicion Of treason aud se.t
forthwith 90 tie place and arrested Mr. A. and she mob
gathered around and erred CUE, " shoot nm, shsss
bin " bsrg him, hang him = lie was searched;
RED and fl-a CHARGES brought against him, sad
Le thrust INTO prison. lie was - excited tat' No
finally bad turns Of teumgeuent.
Ills case beng reported 70 Mr.. Sehbni ne proourcd
estinonv ~ names in Hartford A. Gov. seymour and
ctlers tho could he trusted. and was Released ana
raid so for false imprisonment. lie was put on board
II "a steamer or the Alabama River 20 MONTGOMERY
and thence by cars cane home. In = Nc 81 dersnTe-
weut he Jumped out OF the carr this SIDE OF New
Haven. and lay from p m, Thur@osy g. 8 =, N,
Friday when be was .oaud and accompanied 10 itaT
ord
saw him on Monday Of Mi. week. He {, very
feeble and lies prostrate bruised sut msnSied, IKE
the "rran who went from Jerusalem % jericho, add
fell among thieves" he unable "a talk much yet ne
Is 20 eNha lsfei and excited He has hns consisting
cf a wife and siN children - an Englishnsan BY
birth; has preached in this part Of the town five years
and has preached m this county about ten wears Tie
owns \ house IN Manchester and suspsnds preaching
ON account Of the inconvenience OF moving about with
family OF small children. he l. whole-ssust.
larae-tearted Englishman aud Christian; a man OF
urtlemished moral character, and IN good Standing
He srent last Winter in North Carolina and preached
az times on the sabbath in his and All other de-
nominations. Yours, Nc., =. sso".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
RON;on Items.

BOsIUN. rflu1Ft DC. -lII ~,
rlnor of a recent banA detllcatlon Is new sad 10
have no foundation N tact.
private investigation in regard 70 tie yacht " -l-
derer il teipg held before United states Commissioned
Cushman. The two Portuguese women ioupd or. board
say the Captain Of The Wanderer promised 10 take
them to the UH.tsd States, and pay them Tor then
trouble or marry them.
There was a large Uncn meeting in Lowell ast
evening. presided over Dr. Oiyer VI. Nmpple
Messrs B. +. Butler and Dr.. Aver were among me
speakers.
The weather cleared up about loon today s,X 70
eight inches snow fell causing detention io lal"ay
travel. Tla Eastern V1in, with the North 6rison.s
malls due at as arr we'd 81 llO. The mails vii be
forwarded .od.h over land tomorrow morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Falling of the Union Railroad
Depot at TROY.

Troy, \. l., Friday, Dec 81 TO-.
About one-third Of the root and walls Of Che Union
Railroad Depot at its northern termination, fell This
morning, bury iug in the ruins tie Offices Of the Cen
trail ard Saratoga Railroads. This depot was the
largest IN the country. Ihs Of The accident was
the contraction of the iron cords Of the arch from the
intensely cold weather. which made the eas, val eve
way. .,,.
The vatchman was in the other end Of ihe building
and nobody was hurt. TwC-thSds Of the building Waz
uniujurej and trains rll to-day as usual. The loss
" M amount 10 about els 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
AXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

=, SENATE. " ,saI-sra~. Do. q
Dr. Rl,h Ginn. introduced . bIIl GO 4n-for the
IioNsofs o. tte act 70 enable Araan.a. anc otbsr
.'as- d" reclaim oTamp land within th..r i-ait.. Of
~. '-oa 'ii making appropriation f1r building
military FO't near The frh de- nee north latitude In ~
neai Tie valley of tas Red RIVE Of The North s.s,.
OFT ms ~ appropriation 'or erecting build ~ IN 1t
laal, Ailne-o.a, for Custom IIousr Po.f-Omce. Sc.
H' ''-o gave notice OF bli providing for 4 temporary
govern men' DO the Territory Of Dakota
Several rhp,r4 were wthjrawn from tss ti.-
10 oiffi bu-'uess Wa done, and The ssn4,e a3-
l0lILed ..-. I.e.cax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Nnrine Disslsfrr.-

BosroS. Frday Dec. 50, Iejl
The brig Meteor Captain Rayue, nom hsu'iniua
Far Boston Is - sncbor Of ScLuats. With foremost
cone. SIZE has los' 81 her sails and che anchor;
81 J0aS Friday. Dec. 80 lcJ'.
TIE bark Ad1istc, Gilmore from Boston ~. m =,
Of ard for this rorr was wrecked the 18th m " lIe
Cove. twenty evr miles west Of Dighy, Ma lac
new ars missing. sud supposed 20 have Per'hed-
Bark Kingston II and FROM ths poFt r Liverpool II
reported % be lost il Petite Passage, y - on the
gih INST. and tIree u The eTeS perizhsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
The Pixies Pea, Express.

LFlTINW0RTH, r. r, Frday Dec so Is1I
The Pike. Peak Express has arrived mere, bnn-inZ
seven da, later ews ia Jefferson CITY and slOyUO
~ gold dust.
Tie miners al Russell and Gregorys digglngs had
resisted he collection Of the levied for the sup
rort of me Provisional Government which created
temporary exciteu eut. g.,
Tie amount Of geld dust exported from the gold
fl-iou since MAY Is estimated II one and half 70 Two
2, lions Of dollars worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Markets.

Cr-crv~trf Dee 3-H0=s shade hri-r tho-e tg-radns
ga Il .abs :. IS ia Is - odd - 80 ~ TO- Mzss
potv ssov,1s A. Is % BrfA Man arm 8qsc- tLOrR
aret Il rs s0e 20 lor slFernHe "assf dun . -is
WaFaF Ara Coax s-ruty. 800.
b a, les l0e Tor Niddluys ae Il h week % =" bales
- 80 q Ca3 5ses sznst o. SO The sane i.me As Jr
s,s-- y 40 49, Total exports this .E-es 70, ID
-. RKcrrPrs 1a-al o. lat yea 1850 bales
Raeepss a. souberu ports ad o. AZ yeE - 80 otes
- AZ N.vCrleaEs al 40 bzez sCGAE trm a. II rIc
oyFss rlo.d arm 4 ll30ias sales Of the week 10 OgA
I.g5s,s ~. 49, St0sk * csT0l.A1a NV s1s AsA.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Fire in Bridgeport.

BRIDGE PORT, FRIDAY, Dec. ~, 49,.
The extensive nouring establishment Of the Bridge
rert Mills n this eirv wasfctaiy destroyed by IRE AZ
O'Clock this morning, together with q very barge
stock of grain and hour. The miU, machinery, and
steam engine were also totally DESTROYED. he orizn
~ he Gre 4. unknown. L0,. go $50; insured Tor
SjtO0 mostly in HARTFORD aud spin gieL4 Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Fire al Ensai,P. III.

IlsfTTE. III, Emmy, DO - 10
4 fire commenced Yesterday morning in the cigar
store og james Thatcher on First street, and, commit
ucatiu. 10 the adjoining tui'diugs destroyed eight
of them. Ioss S,}000U; insurance unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Son-Arrivai of the Canada.

SAcKYLLE, \. B., Dee. Us ?. N.
There are a. get DO signs at Halifax of the r. NJ
steamship Canada now fully due ar Halifax from Liv-
erpool, 18th, via Queenstown, lsth INST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
yhr ..Thrown-Out" Banks.

hu-r0N, Frl0AN, De.. "'f -'''
me E-eai1g Trarsl-r remarks on the di-fai f-
,,qnIicp mi me Noroubega. and Maritime bans-. al
le ol5ers mentioned are in good credit with me s1i
~ rrd Rars Of Mutual Redemption where thef bib
are promptly redeemed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Weather Reports.

MoVrnrA1 C. I've hal heavy DO O., 'ao'E during es
1g-. bu; today the WesLsr l. uil4e-- The tafiot w
s.srfl csr below
ID ice odd1s % 81. La1be-t' = perfectly pod
Dl.rost1s1s siz aches o. iu7sF on - gro ~ INV
Ia s.riI ELirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
yhe Gale EaIifa1--Fire.

BosToS, Frisay. Dec. 50, iN]''
Halifax zapers Of the "a IRst state hat the ioss OF
le at the entrance Of thai har1oE dll1S ue -ie oi
H. prev ou, Weilesd4y Amounted % 81.
ne ..sts factory u Williams, Morse = Co, u
: c,ghs an Ne. was destroyed b. ire0n "scnercly
ri..ft - heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31

SACKyILLE, \. b., Friday Dec 5U-3 p m.
The Royal Mail steamship America, from Boston
has iust arrived al Halifax, which port she viii prob
ably leave this evening for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
The WESLEYAN University.

-ps..4l DlEpatch 20 / ne n. !. Irb.ne.
MmDLErowV Conn. Friday, Dec. ~, iNl'.
The statement relative 70 the Sophomore Glass N the
Wesleysu University Is entirely incorrect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
The 81. Lawrence River.

OGDEs sBURG y. y, Friday, Dec. ~ -.
Ics has truly formed across the y. Lawrence Eiyer
al this point I'd teams ara crossing over safely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
ohio River Vaylgntion Resumei

PA aKKRsBCRI, Va, trd2y, Dec 81, ieIf.
Navigaiig II tbs p0nt-Jo nllles fellow nut
burgL-ha5 been resumed. The river 8 ring aAd
tie lee 20. &C. Boats are leaving for al river Landings
below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
burning OF the steamer MARTHA
Putnam.

The steamer Martha Putnam, from CIncipnAu iof
& I0n. Wa destroyed By fire 81 the AndinL 81 Cdrj
Last night Bos; and cargo are total ios' IAe ooA
~. insured gor $1,000. TIE books aud ,aper3 vess
AL To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31
Fire az BIeecker. v. Y.

ALBAsT. Frdsy, Doc. ~ Intt
B. Smith & Coz leather tanEery ~ B.eeckosi tni-
ton County wa burned Yesterday. io-- -p94I
SIS 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-16
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NOTICE Is 5erebr giving TO all lpgatees,
~ creditors and other person Interested
in The estates OF The respective deredenl.
and minors, thar the following adminiStra,
lion aud guardian accounts have been filed
in tie otfi"e Of the Register of Columbia
county, aud will be prp'ented for ronfirma.
zion aud allowance TO The Orphans Conr,
to he held at Bloumsburg, in ihe rnnny
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 7lh da, of
December rex', al2 o'clork, pm
1, The account of Daniel RsinboIi, ard
Jeremiah F Price. administrators of the es-
tate OF Elijah Price late oil Locust Township
decd.
2. The first and final account Of John
Doak, Admir- Of the estate of pouard Spon-
enberg late of Briarcreek Twp. decd
3 The first aud final account Of John
Hughes, Executor of Abraham Mariz lale of
Roaringcreek (now f.ocust) Twp. decd.
4. The final account of David Buyer.
Admr. of CaIharre Boyer, late Of Loru,i
Twp. decd.
S. The account Of John Corner IT,, now
decd, VINO was the Guardian of The person
aud esral. of John c. Knor, minor chilh
Of jacob Kuorr late of Bfiartrepk lwp. fled
by Sarah Conner, Executor of John Con.
ner ir,, deed
6. The account of Elisha Hayman and
Edith Farman, AJmr's OF the ertare of Rob
er Farman late of Greenwood twp. deed.
I. The account of Mary a. Nichols adj
ministraIrIx ol the estate oi Isaac N. N,cu-
oils, late of The borough OF Berwick deed.
8. The account OF Charles b. Bowman,
Guardian OF Rachael Traugh, Willard
Traugh and Frances Traueh, minor children
Of Lewis Traugh, lale of the borough of Ber-
wick decd.
8 The account of Samnel Achen5sch
Adm'r ot lhe estate of Andrew j. Erer.n,
late ol Oaranse lwP., deed.
10. The first account oi Lewis Yptta, Admf.
OF the estate oi job" Price, lale of Calawrs.
sa twp. decd.
II. The acroun, OF Abraham A.wine
Guardian ot Enamel Smith, Mary Aur
Smith, AMI Sarah Smilh. minor children of
Lewis Smith late ol Britrcrsek iwp. ,.ec'd.
l2. The account Of Philip Reese. Eveua or
or the last will dni Testament of NJ ry Shre.
ly late Of Madison township, ted.
10. The account of Daniel Blebpr, A,tm'r
OF the estate OF Abraham MARI late uf
Roarinscfeek township decd.
IA. The accoun, of Slas f Fowler onsr.
dian Of rIlIman Fox, min, child OF Fill
man Fox. late of SEQ I township dee. .ed.
10. The account OF Silas f.. Fowler. uaat-
dian OF Wilson Fox. minor ch,ld OF Till
man Fox, late OF Scott township, :ecd.
l6 The account oi Reuben Fahrngpr,
Admr of the estate OF D,uiel II ,uck, la,e
OF Roaringcreek township, decd.
DANIEL LEE, Register.
Registers office,
Boomsbufg, Nov. 9, 1879.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-16

FOREIGN NEws-The latest news we have
is received from the arrival of the Steamship
Asia. The ship came into New York on
the 18th inst bringing an account of the
steam ship Royal Charter, and also COM
mercial advices, which, however, are of not
much importance 10 our readers. The loss
of life, ,occasionedb by the wreck of the vessel,
is reported 10 have been four hundred and
ffty.five. Ships have experienced lately
great damage by the storm all around the
English and Irish coasts, and many coasling
vessels and lives have been lost.
The French Government has ordered one
hundred gunboats, mounted with twenty
five guns each, 10 be completed with the
utmost despatch.
The arrangements for the combined
French and English expedition against
China have been completed, and its depar.
ture is fixed for the first fortnight of Feb.
ruary.
Garibaldi in his speech at Turin said -
With King like Victor Emanuel, an army
like ours, and with people like you, Italy
should not stop until she had freed the last
inch of her soil from the heel of the for
eigner.