davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16

profitable" as is sometimes falsely alleged,
but from the loftiest and holicst impulses
of duty and mercy.l That preamble
should be known and pondcred in heart
by every true Pennsylvanian.
In conclusion, Mr.. Kunklc eThorted
his hearers to be vigilant, to bepatlent, to
be laborious in this common effort Tor the
common good of our country and Of man
kind, and closed with the thrilling quota
ton from VI Whittier
eve wage no war-wo lift no ARRIVE fling 10 torch
The frcdamps of the quaking mine beneath your soil
Of sin: -,
We leave You with your Bonlmento wrcstle while ye
can, ,
With the strong upward tendencies and GolAe soul Of
But for ~ and for our Children, the vow wh We have
For Freedom and Humanity, is registered in Heaven;
No sllveiTunt in OUR torlcrs-no Pirate on OUR
No rettcrs in tie QUAKE. sTATE-no Slave upon OUR
Land"
These we're the leading thoughts of
lIr. Kunklo, as far as our memory serves.
He having arrived at /, p. ", and be-
ing compelled to return by the train at 10,
I. NJ, Of the same evening, we have had
no chance to submit cur report for his re-
vision and correction
Hon. WM. c. ~ LAWRENCE, Speak
cr Of the last House of Representatives
of p.pr-rIr.pia W.. an tlr rlatf,rm.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
The Buchanan County Ticket.


The Buchanan County Ticket.
The niun Democratic Convention met
in tie Court Room in thy afternoon of
Monday last, and was most dull and ap-
Iaroudy cut-and-lricd all.sir-no interest,
no cxcitemcnt-but a very mechanical
goine through Of the notions Maj.
John Cummings, (Buchanan Navy Agent
in Philadelphia wa, on the spot, very
interested and vigilant outside ovcrsccr
or spectator Most of the proceedings
were in very low and inii>tinct manner,
50 as hardly to be heard outside the bar,
but We believe the following Is correct
report.
Robert Swiuctord, Of New Berlin
who i, announced in the Press as 4 candi-
datc for Deputy Mar,hal-was elected
President, and delivered an Inaugural Ad-
dress, thanking the Convention, from the
bottom Of his heart, for the distinguished
honor. lie WIS Democrat There were
divisions and di,scn>ions amung the brcth-
ren, and ncu had right to differ; but,
for .his part. he was willingto tolerate any
true Democrat and all he asked of the
Charleston Convention, to -ccur, h;- Vote,
wa. white man and Ucmocrat. lie
then hranchcd off, "sCctinnally,' 10 Mas
sacLu=,;ts which h, denounced consider
,l1,. f,r ..,..n..,,,,. Lcr ro,,, .,4.r. in
.I1 =,
" "., 49,
f - '''.' '''
w. ~ - ~ ,.,,,'>' rH.
" I.l "a - r i''' r''' - .I, i r
:, w. - rr - W. n...
a ',' ,I,1 - t',',,.;o
"', :, w ,''' - .'', n... r.
~ 49,. ,..., '.,',
-, ~. ''',',' n '''' "
'li'''F =, ~ ". o.,
u"1 ""> f''l'>','' '"' J'''''' '''''",'''
Nv,
Pf"l"N'', ''' ''"''i''' ,''''%', !, '' ' o''-
Ihcc.
The remaining nominations were made
,.;.l,,,. il. rJr.,,..
"'.'''''. &C.
Ir"thOnutary k0UsH, ,ot Lew
I isburg
, p;.tric. .tor,,o,---TosrpuC e prcurp
I, y rN-p i:
i-S'i' vi ~ nm
f County Suycyor-NI NILSSON |. LINN, Ct
, East Buiidioc.
.,,,i;,,r pur,1rcposs ,rI;r,o-to-o
".A.tHck, Chairman "l Standing ON.
For Senatorial Drlcgatc, Paul Gcddcs
; rI- H.. ..,....I L.. p.,1 y.;:y
- o''! wa l''
tin TACT, It was suggested that 1t was
anita y ..IccIiuinu" uartyD Charles u
/ Il - =,
h"u'h u We" bei'in WIS 'Hch uh''fii-
= mouSlv nominated.
, ,t,,;ro Dorc,-,to tbcro ,ros
= VI ~, -,''>'
"a tug CT war between our ankcc broth
: cr purdy Of the irguS and Samuel :.
= orI;,,,..,, III, L..-..I.l,,..
the most Nolc' anu WIS uCcIlrCu honiihi'-
tcd.T
: This strong Union sentiment seems not
: unnatural for The Free Trade, Pro-Slavery
i party. The strongest Wing State in 10
D which furnished more soldiers than all the
r South together, and laid the bones OF her sons
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16

of the forcign and most undesirable popu-
la:ion Of Cuba, on some prctence or other,
for the expansion Of the slave Interests
to be backed by the ALLEGED ''dcstiny' OF
our predatory nature, and the unscrupul-
on. lust of our people for more territory
sou,hwmd. And fourth, the ''rlght ot
transit'-,hat IS, the privilege of holding
slaves, in Free States, for shorter or
longer period Of time, while sojouming or
passing through-thus, practically, forcing
Slavery upon every STATE in the Union
where master may choose to 90. These
are the new measures which the South l.
looking for: and one, or more, or all, will
enter into the next years Presidential
contest
The Republican party, tho young Giant
Of Frccjou.-whosey vote fog Fremont stag
aercd even the hopes Of its friends-was
arraycd against all plots for the Extension
orSlavgryMhcthor under Douglas Spccious
l'.a @, popular sovreignty-'whieh would
...,. -, ,,.:+,,r,, ,ho tha,tra IF 7
fresh a. ta.ion Ike that in Nansas-or
.,.l.m i. i.-.,.I.. o,,,,,s of N, o,Inr
~:. -. H.. I,..,.,,.....,. A-o claim tbc
...r. ..,5 dn,.. e r..,,nrc..:-uplcr the
.....:. =. ,l,,. ,Lo L,,r. or ,bo
-, ...:.t tln. ,.,,,.+~,,. evil
.,u.' - ....,l:... o.,,-, :. inf and ,o,,st
.., 7,... :. ,....r.....;~, ,.,.r. r,o,
I'll
: 1r' We nave Ni!c.' l""tIi"t i'c'
N'.-..,. L., deceived ly orr lenders, mis-
- 49,. ,.,...,,
''"'" ''' '''' i'''''-H - VI
betrayed and thWaT;gd when victory seems
,.,.l.i, ..-,. ..,.,.,, Slavery has u-urr,i
O''i' ''33''-i-l- u ''l- '''' '''','
l. rich in cVpcJiout, and strong IN its long
,..,.I:..,.1 ,-.t....,,l u,y,,- Rrt II yya. his
iur' SO, come veal or Woe a. 20 9'Fa -I'
on in tlr .Iyu,,ry of the Riglt.
r.
""' '-l' i'''''''-, '-'''',''n
the Slave Power, look upon " hltr lapnrcrS
with almost 81. much cnptcmpt Il, on the
BACK i'''cf' WAS SHOWN 10y 'A'I"c'H l'"Ii
the nptp.iuu- "muu-sIll' speech of |. :.
&, -...rI.,..,...,,, g c,,,.1, r,r,!;,,
'-'''''''' -
Protection to Free American LABOR, ne
I.7r+,f., lint ,pnthor firm, Of thi. Slayr
49,, M,
controversy. ~ an "it-iIhc " h'S' 'ic 0"''-
silcryl Protection and Liberty TO be one
l.4.......... ;....,.., J., C,,,,rr.s- ,La
"i' ''i1 9''''0
tcPuJnednr a' a h'IN-.'Ithou-h some "I
th.u had ono, been Free Trade Demo
II. ~ a., ~
''I'' "''' "'" VIZ '-'' '''' ''
if. while is dClailc@t enemies We're the
p.,.,.......,... c..,,l,..,, Sr,vcbolJcrs
-,
-if.NHn..e urtN aNtNtu CONTRAST, N"""-
in, +l., c..,lr,grg,iyc advancement Of the
:, vi
zee over 'i- ''"Nc '0'''oH W"
over lir-iula, *. The moral and ruiig-
;,..... = ,I,,, ,,,,,--i.,, ,rarn Lriedv
but most powerfully alluded 10.
\ P.uu-,lyquiaus. We have n peculiar
,r;l, - ,L, ,,,rr.t,,itv nf
interest @A'' t'i"- III '''o f>'
free institutions, and II becomes IL /" cX-
..,...; ., ..,, 81. T.. fl, l..n the common her
>, F.. I.t,r
l'a,-c III ",I H'" '''l> '''
Open for yligiblc settlement To oar Ciii-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
FOR SALE.

nN South THh street. property -
7 J cuu~l-ru-,i oao' Frame Huu>rLI.
On a ha.i L.tat ground. Terms easy. Apply
to Ma, hi \ +. worse
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS L. COCHRAN Of York
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM II. kElM Of BcrkS.

TUX ~ hN E1'h 'L-N LiNNh'
WILLIAM II. kElM Of DcTkS.
TOR ASSEMBLY,
THOMAS HAYES Of Union county.
WM.F.WAGENSELLER Of Snyder.
PRoTHUNoTAGT,
JOHN BILGER, Of NitIiinburg.
COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL MARSlIALh,W bite Deer.
TREASURER,
ROBERT II. LAIRD, of Lcwisburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN i. LINN, Esq. Of Lewisburg.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CONRAD SUECkLER, West Bu!la.
AUDITOR,
SAMUEL C. WILT, Of lIartlcton.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
HONEY WANTED .
T5'HE undersigned wants One Thou
sand EsGiiarS ont of his Book Ac-

T5'HE undersigned wants One Thou
sand Dollars ont of has Book Ac-
counts % pay od his debts. He owes, and IS
unp,ea>aut.v urged tor payment. Those.
therefore, who are in arrears 10 him for
SIX months and over, will please settle
accounts Immediately; and those in arrears,
under SIX months, wI!l receive reasonable
discount on their accounts fer payment made
within tha, time. Better settle whilst YOU
man. and before being compsLth Also
n. bah persons, hereafter, employing
the professional services Of the subscriber,
will be called upon to settle their bills pune
tuallv at SIX months after attendance given.
CHARGES MODERATE, and a reasonable
amount Of charity practice expected to be CIV
en- where persons have the disposition, but
not the means, 10 pay. Others, in their prac-
tee, may extend OF unlimited credit; but, for
himself, he has, for the future, fixed on the SIX
MONTHS TERN, which will be strictly adhered
TO IN all eases.
q Strict attention given to business as for
moriy. WN. Lesser, NJ. d.
LewISbucr, July -, IS59m6
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
TCR SALE

$50 sCI,OIaT>hip of the e Iron ~,
! Camnrfrs.i Syuse." address By 81
LswIsturg =. q. Nav -. I>59
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
Preserve Ho.r L!uiLs.

DTE>rNS r.-'.r t.....i r '..r.t.. r..'- 'U a r VI
atI .Er.y... ..r.. 80 .. '...f- i- .l- go, al
v,rt.-,.., ,tt no DO. I,at.t.. ,-.a sr-t.. tl.ut-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-16
FOR RENT !

rE'IEE; TWO ROOMS occupied at Pre-
sent by Washington Hutchinson a. a
Saloon. They are suitable Tor SHOPS.
For Terms Apply to
Jan -. ISIS. JOHN II. linn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
POLITICAL.
l.. ?. A.

SEVENTEENTH Senatorial DisTRIcT.-1t has been
understood for some time that Mr.. Wheeler would
rot take a renomiDstion, and his constituents have
done wi,ely in selecting Charles c. Montgomery OF
St. Lawrence as hs successor. nomination in that
district is of course equivalent to an election by from
5 600 10 coo majority.
EIGHTEENTH SEsAroRI,L DIsTRIcr.-The Repub.
IcsLs of Jefferson snd Lewis have nominated james
A. Bell Of Jefferson, as Gen. Wizards successor
NIAGARA CoUSTY-AsssHBLY, SECOND DISTRICT,
EURT Vas HoRN.-Mr. Van Horn has already served
through Two sessions, and his nomination for tnrd
is conclus We of the high opinion entertained of him
by Lie cor sttuents.
OsoxDAGA CoUSTY.-Sensto', Allen Muuroe, Ssr
seuse; Surrogate, Samuel ID. Luce Manlius; District
Attorney Frank Ilscock, Onondagai Justice Justus
n. Knapp, Spsfford.
JEFFERSON CousTY-Ths Republicans OF the lid
Dhtrict have nominated Hoses c. Jcwett, al intell
gent farmer of sound mind ard principles. He will be
suIe to spend the Winter in Albany.
The report in The Ereaing Post of Sept. %, that
Mr. III. Z. Robertson had declined the nomination Of
the Americans Of the With Senatorial Convention is
incorrect.
The Ulster Comfy Democrat, the organ of the
American Party in Ulster County, repudates the mon
gre plot and runs Ip the entire Republican ticket
Thee is no locality in the State where Americansm
hes proved itself so strong in Ulster. But the
bers of that parry reGte to be turned to the ten
der meIces Of the Pro Slavery party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
,yrrRrsTING FROM TIE RIVER PLATE

prsu Our Own Carespobdenf 90 arm
B,ryyos AYREs, Aug. 13, 1859.
rh;, community has been sgitated by alter nate
~. ,nd fear for ten days past by the tendency Of
,.sotatious initisted BY Mr.. Yancey, United States
M;,;,ter 10 the Argentine Confederation, the in.
ended effect of which was to establish peace.
The efforts of Mr.. Yancey we're uutiriDg and disn-
t.rssted, and deserved success. Gen. Urquiza has
sims enough to answer for, Heaven knows; bat
N this case he has offered most generously.
More than was ever asked before freely offered
10 BueIos Ayres but all profers Of peace were re-
Tn, bases proposed were that this province
.hend reu ain as Il now is until 1865 the Cons.i-
tuton made in 1883 which could not be altered for
tsn ysay,. was at the end Of that time TO be 80
amended az to enable this province to join the Con-
federation; all past political Oflenses were to be
forgottep: the Indians, who have for years lived
Nv stealing cattle and h0rses from this proviI CO and
selling them in the Argentine market, were not
lop,er thus TO steal ard trade; this province was
not at all 10 be invaded; che was to have all her
present incomes from custom house and all other
sources. In fine everything was offered, and ia
return there WA but one condition demanded by
Buspos Ayres, and that vas that Gen. Urquiza
should a, once and forever retire from al Office in
this country. This was conceded promptly, pro
yiSed this province would st enter the COnfed.
Grafton. On that point Of hostility to Gen. Urquiza
she conference fatally split.
During the tendency Of these negotiations
Trquiza has by bis generous offers of peace gained
in moral power. He has also gained in the eau
tious movements Of bis naval forces, 30 that he Is
improved 10 bis position.
Yesterday and to day four of his war steamers
have core into this barbor, and the two little
playthne steamers Of this Government have
kin in the inner roads, not daring to venture out
while the enemy is in sight. Great excitement has
prevailed, and thousands have been eager specta.
Tors of the mapu9vers of the steamers To night
tLey have returned and lie in the habor. The
other three war steamers of this country are up
The river collision on the water is near.
Some men high in position here are violently at
lacking the Government for the prefermeut 1t has
given to Gen. Flores, a General who left Urquiza's
army to Join this. He was received and employed
in the same grade, without the consent OF the Sen.
ate, as it is said the Constitution requires in all
higher military grades.
Mr. Yancey Will return home III September hav-
ing resigned. At that time the third son OF Pres-
dent Lopez Of Paraguay, the smartest OF the fam.
lily will 20 TO Washington, as the Commissioner OF
Paraguay under the BOwlin Treaty.
The price of gold has gone up since the rejection
Of prefers of peace.
The resumed trade with Paraguay has given
great activity to trade here for month. In that
time $50 coo (silyer) worth of goods have been sold
TO Paraguay traders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

made BY It's Supervisors under the act of 1872 above
qucted Tie act does tot pwport 10 give the Super
visor. poser ~ make the increase for the beneet OF
the Justices then in office. II could have no consts-
tutiops applies ION except 10 Justices elected ater
both the passage Of the act, and the fixing the in
erese by the Supervisors Tha. increase must DO 70
fixed a. 10 give he Justices, after elected legal aad
ndsfe ssible ~ ht to II.
TIE statute is susceptible Of Constitutional con-
sruoon ard such construction must therefore be the
tue ore. 1t surely cannot be rexonsoy ms ntsned
that l.w would be Constitutional which shcud ex-
pressy authorize what the Constitution expressly for
bids.
There msy be Doubt 10 The vision OF the re.tric-
ton sQairs, an increase Of the salary OF our Judges
TIE Constitution Of the Utted states only Provides
ssairst d intuition But The donb. is diminished by
csl irg 10 riird thst wheo JUICES take Office with .
certain salary stsched, they viii lose something OF
their dignity stc judicial Independence by bscom'ng
lobby suitors 10 the Legislature. 40 individual he's q
suit with q member of the Legislature. he VII
tcarcey have his confidence increased in the impI-
TALLY cf the judges who are to sit IN the cauee ~
seerg them hotrg his opponent by the button IN the
lobby, with a bill pending to put money IN tneN
pocket. ,.
The csuse in the Constitution is intended 10 protect
az well the dignity the integrity OF the bench IL
to be regretted that not to have been eanrey
efiectual for this 4. w. Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
THE MISSING ERONAUTs.

10 he Edtpr V Inc ~. r. i'VuEs'
SIR: From all the information eItant upon the as
censon of Messrs. La Mountain and Haddock, my
theory Of their fate lie this: The day Of their ascen-
sion was one troubled with the equnoctisl storm
made up of ftful squalls ard portenteus cans They
contemplated but short trip at the time Of starting
and upon getting up and finding themselves driven
toward and over forest country, they would soon
make 40 effort to land. This maneuver is always a
critical one without much ballast aboard, it is dan.
gerous onebecause, ehould you fail in making good
hold on the first contact with the earth, the balloon
will bound into and through the treetops with fairy
apparently incompatible with air-bubbe. Ii is the
momentum of the freight suspended to the balloon that
gives the force and fury while moving at great We
locity. Assuming this TO have taken place IN their
fret attempt 10 land some fifteen twenty miles from
WATERFOWL it is but reasonable conjecture that acci.
dents of this kind followed, to wit The valveIope
may have snapped in the conclusion, some ballast
tumbed out, and the aronauts sent up and admit with
out the means of control-snd thus they would be
bound 10 call drift at the mercy Of the winds for sew
eIal hours and have finally landed in the midst of the
wilderness where they would abandon The craft, or be
hauled through the trees until the vessel would become
| q complete wreck.
Another hypothesis Of their first attempt to land may
be verified in this They may have failed in making
good their landing in The woods, and IN bounding
through the trees may have been hurled from the
one, or both of them and in falling to the earth may
have bsen 20 manned as 10 render them helpless, and
in this condition would have TO perish If not found
within eight ten dsy,, assuming i'll this that they
might prooIg existence upon roots and herbs. Ina
this may be the fate of both lie more than prob
able. In either case the balloon woult mount to a
great hight and report says that the balloon
at great altitude, going eastward, some thirty miles
from Watertown. II the report is true OF the balloon
being lover the town Of Pitcairn st. Lawrence
County, fifty miles due northeast of atertown, at
"supposed hight of five miles, then ii is more than
probsbe-to my own mind morally certain-that one
or both Of the unfortunate will be found in the
balloons track in the Of that point. There is
where search should be instituted as il s more than
probable hat they may be disabled from making their
way out Of the woods, but still able to subsst roots
for many days, though they should be somewhat Grip.
pied. From al the circumstances Of the case do not
believe they are killed er totally lost.
Gta,d House, Oct. :, 1850 JOHN WISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
THE JUDGES AND THEIR SALARY
Te ne Editor If Ths ". T. TyiGgas.

TIC ne Editor ~ Ih 4. IrUHse
SIR: By the Constitution OF 1916 il lie provided that
TLs lodges Ct TIE Cogit Of Appeals ard Jlrces q
pr,Ee Court sEs ssyeEy receive stated
compeu,aron 70 be sssbh,h.d by law which shall
he increased diushed during their continuance 10 Office
Chapter 277, Acts lSi7, fixed the salary OF each
Judge Ct the Court Of Appeals and Of each Juce OF
the Supreme Court q: q 500 per arnu, payable quar-
terry.
BY an act passed in 1852, chap. 81, sec. it was
provided that
Il ,hs be lawful r TIE Sid Supervisors of The County Of
New % rsse by ts1 upon sad County aud
Justices the Supreme Co resident IL the L., District
additional saHua nperss'ion they deem propeGr
The compensation must be fixed by law. IL WAS 80
fixed before the election q the Judges. Il was liked
at q 500 when Mr. Juzice Roosevelt was elected As
20 him Il would no. be changed while hs remained in
ofliee. IL matters not by what public authority
STATE, county or city Tie Constitution imperative
" II shaK not De increased dyiirg his continuance in
" otiice." Any law authorizing il, matter whether
Il authorize the State Treasurer County Supervisors
70 payf, Is papsby IN violation of the Constitution
ard rulhty II the compensation u % be increased,
Il must be Increased by law. The Law es 10 the COM
ptDsalon was fixed hen the Justice elected, snd
the Legislature pOwerlsss 10 enact any law by
virtue Of which he could directly or indirectly receive
lager cOnpers alton II increase il demanded it
must be demanded because the law authorizes or gives
il. No such sw car have vitality under the C0nsti-
luton.
The Increased corporation il demanded Of the
County OF New.loIk, by virtue OF an appropriation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

Of T,ler-an oG poIriJG Ct ryisI-PolAlsm, neither
"f.s. fesb, Tor good red herring
Mr.. Tracy VS.. a candidate for the SsDate before
The Wing psry sgaiust Mr.. Tsllmadge; but as TIE
ErsniBg Journal asseIis, was considered by th.t
party SIS virtually having left It" from mutual
srrang emen, on their part growing out OF his Is'k
Of hrve1t sSppor; 70 some Of their most cherished
measures ard not upoisibly On his part from the
,spid strides made by Mr. Seward N their affections
ana confidence, thus supsrsedng him in their eoun-
ci,. TIE detection Of NJ Tracy from the Wing piiy
VS.. grea; mls;ske for, although he mad ceased to
be their chief bearer tie whole party admired
bis ability respected, # they could not slwsys adopt
his oounsels and would, in good tine, have condded
10 him petition among its highest trusts. Blu. the
election Of Tallmsdge settled the MISTER, and from
.hs. tine forward Albert II. Tracy ,rsined il Demo
cratic ,iks and aided, both politically, by set ard
counsel, men and measures which in his hesrt he
thotoueb y desphed. Nor will we csn him a bypo-
critic The constitutional structure Of his mind, so
equally po.ed a. up,n almost any question mea
syre to be turned With the avcirjupois Of hair,
erp.dieney, or policy for the time governing him.
sS.ns'or 10 Congress, the f.cuities Of Mr. Tracy
would have ,houe with peculiar luter. Cool delibe-
rate. and well balanced in Judgment a statesman,
his opinions would have been wise and veil tieested
and given with al eye TO the public goot, while his
whining social power, aud periec. independence ove'
sordid influences, would have given the stamp
hope.tv 70 BIZ. votes snd bis col illusions. There,
al others, Was his place.
Few men in any community have enjoyed so UNI
versay the respect accorded TO his sound and delo
crate Judgment. Few minds ever existed, the sfiu-
euee Of whose thoughts flowing out in conversation
20 charmed and edited his friends and he vii! long
live in the memory of those Who adniring hs great
and envable qualities, but regret that they have
left no greater public impress upon his time and eoun
Try. l. p A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

CESTEsSIAL AssTyERsARY.-The citizens Of the
town Of Prirceton Mas, will celebrate the compile
ton of its hundredth year on Thursday Oct. 20.
This little town has given birth to several disting ushed
ministers of the Go,pel, among whom to the
names Of the Rev. Oliver Allen, late Missionary 10
Bombay, and the late Rev. Leonard Woods, D. D.,
org the venerated senior Professor in Andover Theo-
logical Seminary The Committee of Arrangements,
who ieem determined to celebrate the day in fitting
manner, have invited the Hon. Charles Theodore Rus
s. Of Boston to deliver the oraon and Prof. Ersstus
Everett Of Brooklyn, the poem II understood that
both these gentlemen will be present. All the sons
and daughters Of Princeton invited TO be present
on the occasion. when they may expect TO find open
hearts and open houses.