The Portage County Democrat from Ravenna, Ohio • Page 2

pinions ftW ny oth4 wiomllyWpeeUble. Mares, and no more thej are wbstMbaltv follow Tho wfra ln of ncre ot Kind tn tbe Northern Sutes in 1850 $2807 tin lbe 8oafheri! 3 34 8lwy beimr the cse I hi. ITdffince.fi ne fa eqolfr the sUeeholders of the Sonth owe uJ hrMhren of the Rlmtet tbe earn of $22 73 on eeery sere of GAnikurfi anil in the Dosneaaioo of the latter. of the Blare States is 544926 720 of thir amount 173.024.000 acres are owned by sla-wholders; tbe Weverament ia raj the non-sIeboiiers asuw Tberaloeofthe faet-at $22 73 per ere the aroopot of tne tiavenoia rr'n debt on this slnele scored Being? oDDed to slaTeholdiog in every form; yet wilUna; to howthe eomrJafWire Jo ot ai! the negroes and of this vast tarn. thr.

writer subtracts the. former amount from latter. A balance of $5,944,148,824 atrainat the slaveholders ia the result. It may be said that Mr Helper does not expect this -balance tobe paidjast jet. Leaving oat of the calculation the estimated, value of tbe slaves, he orpes that if Slavery were abolisnea the rise in! the Talae of real property that woMi ea-ae, would alone insure to the slave-holders i net proBt of $2 333,535.5 10.

the estimased rise being tbe amount of difference now existing between property at tbe North and at the Sooth. SLAVSHOLDIN3 AD POPULATION The relation of slaveholdiog to. population not dUcoaeed. By the census of 1850, it that there are 347 325 slaveholders in the United States, bat of this number, sir. 1 Helper thinks, nearly 180,000 are merely slave heir.

The earnestness we ferocity, pernapt, -witb which the author here denounces tbe alaveboldum, and appeal to tbe working; men of tbe So ah, to rue up neainst tbe privileges of small class, tbongh iJJ-advised, is hardly lable to tbe charge of Tbe following ia his pgodiuwta for abolition. i H- Thorough organization indepeo- dent political action on the part of the non- slareboldmg whites or souiq: 2.j Ineligibility of pro-slavery slaveholders never another vote to any one wno aove retention and perpetuation of human Jaerj Ti No- eo-operatioa wit -pre-sla very poli ticians no fellowship with them in religion affiliation with tbem in 4. patronage to pro slavery merchants; DO euestsliip in slave waiting hotels; no fees 'to pro-slavery'' lawyers no employment of proelavery physicians do audience to pro slavery parsons. vrfn more, hiring slaves by non-slaveholders. '-6.

Abrupt 'discontinnance of subscription 'td Df--slaverr newspapers. t'Uv. 1 aaAAnva rraaaonr to tree white 8., Immediate death to Slavejy, or if not hnmediste. unqualified proscription of it ad vocate daring the periol of -its existence. i 9..

A tax of sixty dollars on every Slave holder for each and every negro in his posses sion at Uie'Dfesebt time, or at any intermedi ate time between now and the 4tb of July, 1863 said--money to be applied to the transportation of the blacks to Libera, to their col- oniiation in Central or South America, or to their comfortable settlement witnio tbe ooan daries of the United States. 10. "Art additional tar bf forty dollar per annum to be leried annually on every Slave vholde for each and everv negro found in his UA Jk nt said mosey to be paid into the hands of the nerroes so held id 8Iavery. or, in cases of death, tff their next of kin, and to be used by tbcm at their own option. wive Having demonstrated by figures the.

OH' profitableness ot Slavery, ana snown tne non slaveholders their power to bring a termina tion long suBered wrongs, large space ia devoted to and testimony against Under the head we have tbe opinions of Washing fan. Jefferson, Madison, More, Patrick Henry Jobn. T. il, J. Peyton, and Edmund and Cassias M.

Clay. Ben fc.ton, Mason, Gov, U'DoweU, of Virginia, Ire rielL finkney, Leigb, At Boiling, UDan dler and Birney, and theeaily abolition policy of Maryland, Deleware, the two Carolinas and t-. Georgia. Many of these expressions ot aim timent have often been quoted, bat others are not familiar to the public. United they have strength.

A chapter of, Northern tes-" limony succeeds, which is followed by the tes- cmony or we nauoos, tne unurcoen, auu Under this are ennmerated son important statistics of the Free and Slave 8 socb ai relate to eommerce, internal improvements, edoea- tion and. religion. -We give a few of the genJ eral results. the table in- whicn, tbey are emooaiaa The tonnasre of the Free! States in 1855 amounted to $4252 615; that of tbe Slave p. States to.

only. exports of the States dannt: tbe same year were of the Slave States $107 tbe imports of the Free States were 810 ol the Slave States 824 I 1850. in the Free States the product of man ufacuires waa from the same souroe in the Slave States $165 413,027 was derived. In the former case these proBta were the result of an investment of $430240.051 fts and the labor of 780.576 hands; in tbe latter, of 895.029 875. and 161.733 bands We need reproduce tbe tables of.

Bank capital, Post-OSce operations, and miles of canals and railroads in operation. It is known to Dearly every one that tbe mail service at the' Sonth is carried on at a large loss to tne mot eminent, -7 There are, 14,911 public libraries in the North, with an aggregate or d.stso.za voi nmes. In tbe boutb there are baa, witn 577 The North has 62,433 pabli 1 achoola. vritb 72.621 teachers ana pnpils. The Sooth, ,19,307 leacners ana ooi.obi Mul I '-rBK un The concluding chapters' of the 'Crisis' are devoted to topics more or, less intimately con nected with the preceding sections, but which I Im.

Tnpm.l haiIm. A mnncr other important and interesting topics we 1 find Southern Literature; -While and Black bor and the- daptedness of the extra me South tn the the Commercial statia- tics of leading Northern and Southern Cities; Hhe Condition of the Poor Whites Moral and 1 i We have thus sketched -the content of a a which few; will indorse as a whole, bat none can wholly condemn when rightly rf eatimatea. Lawsbhcb.1 Nov. 7, 1859. ft Edit or Porta ire Countv Democrat: 1 HH.i nave jaw noisnea reaaing a.

teugmy uu DEI AVBTHA.fHt. 1 vl, iara 1 -nysiaaaday SON lfUI.UU,u.f.....UUItl. W.UU. Terms foade," ad hoeh Hie gentlemanly aad parlia rvnentary epithets, i Mr. Clemens of Va, wanted tbe Booso to: proceed to vole for Speaker, aad objected! lo geaUeme being compelled to ait be re tor iSSLhrors ia order.

to ive their tTfttirenftnl opportoaity to ventilate their rhetoric Be V- gave notice that fihoVta retire from the Hall wbeeevet be phjsieally disabled frotn atDemdatiee. If he could not get a pair kia friends would have to do without his vote. The Clerk stated that having been empow ered by the Boose to suppress-dUarder both on tbe floor and in the galleries.he should dis charge his duty, bat hoped' no ease would ranaaeempelUag bisa exereiae the aaUionty thus conferred. The Hooso took two more ballot for Speaker, with tbe following results: Seventh ballot, Sherman 96 Bocock 86 Gilmer, 36 1 T1ITAAT nTT A CI 771 HcaWarwg S.c.Utlmer withdrew, iigbi oai nAJjJlLUil M. Ajllnijn.

111; Bocock 83 Boteler 25 1 i eattermg nine. lO In advance. Ftoitieat alter lusaiureiMeoi yrmr, Ha sMr wl ba dtassatianed TH aH ara paid, except at tba ovdoaj Mm mbliibara OmCIAL PAPER OP THE COUBTY.j rHISPAPFR.liavfna' Ine I.AKGEST Cm mj lafvi the Goaatr of Portace. renders it a mot amituMiH aai ateslrable anediai for AarertislBC Baslateaa Alea will take netiee. Vor Prealdent in I860, tit faUa 0 a Kathtui CbMMaftte.j Va wasa no war wHb anj lection or oar common I eonntry.

We loaiat only that tba Srw aball aothaaer-l aiutaa 10 coniroi tba staay taat tba goratoineBt 01 we Daonla thai! be ia tba baoda of tba people, and aotln tba kaada of a privileged daaa that iba alara-hoiders of Ibe I lava Htate abau not force tbar Oaeery. ei.lier tmo ina free Staiea or tba free terrboriaa of tba Ht aot tbe maaaea of free white men ia to alara stale as eeae aa intereet In tbeee bieeia ae ere ha.e 1 tbere aartbioa; ia these purposes of oars hostile area to aa; eonetitalional riibts of tea siaveboKKr uwmseivea Jt voile, tfaeo. fior tnsaa pnnwaca or rreaaom. i a aoite, too, rbr Reform to arrest tba fearful ten dearies I mt the aviaeal rarernoMBi ta rarraDtioB see prodinJitv. to eeara to labor ill lust reward to prUret and I ahsriah oar tadatrv.r-to aiante tba toea and seeps of I our foreign lotercourrav to enltiratea hiEber and nobler I seettmetrt of aationahty.

to make oar eoootrj tba glorj I of aH lands and tbe example or all nations. iDeee are I objrcU worthy tbe labors of patriots. Let them be oars, I aUaBS r. Cpan. tna.v-f" The Impending dials-" Helper's best advertised Book in the United States, with the above title, is now command ing attention, and an extensive sale and circu lation everywhere The supply is not ade quate to the immense demand.

It is thought I million of copies, at least, perhaps more, ill be pat in circulation within the next six months. So moch for the insane ferocity ofl fire eating members of We publish on onr first page to-day, a full. interesting and reliable abstract of this now famous book, from which the reader will get good idea of its plan, contents and purport its strongest and most objectionable features, objectionable features it has, are given, from which every reader can see bow treasonable the book is how disloyal to humanity how worthy to.be proscribed bow fit tQ be made the topio of ferocious Congressional onslaught for days, to the, of an organization of the House and how just it is to denounce. and reproach men for -having expressed, approbation, qnailiSed or otherwise, Of the The best judgment of the work may be formed, however, from, a perusal of its entire contents, Tbe statistical and other reliable information contained in it, is very reliable and instructive. More, than any other work which has yet been published, it answers the question, What, has the North to do with Slavery and as well, portrays, its blighting.

impoverishing influence npon tbe South itself. XXXV I 0 BE -v rl 7ISBT 8B88IOH- rery flattering Report of the present yielding or tne sola mines or the uocay mountains and have come. to tbe conclusion tuat three ri 'foarths'of the statements" are false. For this report states that gulch elaimsare being sold daily, and during the few intervening days, before possession is given, as tilth as one hundred dollars per day has been offered for the Drivileare of working them; and refused Now I claim 1 own the richest claim in Nevada Golch, for the reason; that daring the past season, it has yielded more gold than any other, gulch, and also know, what tbe other claims have paid, and tell the truth, when I say, I wouldn't give ten dollars a day for the use of a claim, as good as the whole will Mow. what, and bow mncn on a man be lieve of these reports, letters, Ac.

I say, be lieve as little as von can. Many, I find, are yet skeptical in regard to gold beiog at the ttountaiDS, in paying quantities, and I presume many are in tbe same nxr in Portage county. I think I am not exeeseratinir when I say, that I believe Pike's Peak mines will prove equal. or 'superior to any California mines I bare known of. For: all miners from California i agree that the quarizis richer, aud more than ten times the amoant ofpaying qiarta that State ever saw.

Then all we want is eapitaliats, to bring on their qnartz mills, and i make their millions, while at the same time, it will oav anans owners most liberally, and also the working m.in five dollars Never I hope to tie able to give voa some more facts as tliev are, ami until then. Believe me. Toars.Tmly. tr Skkatx, Dea 13, Mr. King presented tbe petition of Mayor New York.

and 103 others in favor of the Homestead bill. and against a monopoly of the publio lands. The resolation of Mr. Mason of Va. to ap point a committee to investigate the Harper's Ferry invasion, were ap and was discussed at length.

House, Dec 13. Mr. Sicklee made a two boars speech, in which he sustained the Ad ministration, and at its conclusion, he was ap ,3 A rambling debate ensaed. Mr. McRae, of Mississippi, commenced.

fire-eating speech, in the midst of Which he gave way for a mo tion, to adjourn. tiio v- Senate, Dec. 14. Mason's resolution on Harper's Ferry came np Mr. Wad spoke with great earnestness and He was in favor of lbe 'resolution, -with Mr Trumbull a amendment, making it inciunbent on the com mittee to inquire into tbe stealing of United States armes, by Ruffians, from an Armory Misaoori, to.

be used against Free State men in Kansas. 1, After further debate, the amendment to Mr Mason's resolation was rejected, by a vote of yeas 22, nays .32. 'k; 7 f. 'i Mason's resolation was then unanimous ly adopted; yeas let'; After the executive session, the benate ad- "jouroed.iif!! sasii Honea, Deo. 14.

Mr. MetUe resumed hit remarks others joined in the i Yal landingbam, of pitched into Helper's Book, i Mr- Asbmore, of S. C. said Helper was a renegade and a thief. At half-past five a motion was made to ad jouru, and carried by two Sbkatb, Dec 15 The Vice President an noonced that the special committee under Mr.

Mason's resolation to inquire into the circumstances attending the invasion of Harper's Ferry, had been appointed. The Committee consists of Messrs. Davis, lollamer, Fitch and Doolittle. i Mr. Malorey, of Florida, gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to regulate and increase the pay of thenavy mutfir.

The Senate then proceeded to the election of a On the first ballot there was no second ballot resulted in tbe election of Eer. Dr. Gotley, who received thirty-five rotes of Several petitions were presented, when the Senate adjourned till Monday next. ii 3 il Hou8B, Deo. 15 Much disenssioa was had by various members.

Mr-. Vallandiognam "saved the Union," and demolished Re publican, after which tbe House proceeded to a ballot for Speaker, with tbe following result Sherman 110; Bocock 85; Gilmer 22; scat tering necessary to a choice 114. V.Mr. Benham had the floor, but he gave way to Mr. Winslow, who proposed another vote and then adjourn, saying that Mr.

Ben ham would have the floor for tc-morrow The question was agreed to, and tbe House proceeded to auother vote. Sherman and Bocock each receiving the same number as before, Gilmer 18, and scattering 13. Fifth ballot On this ballot, Messrs. Has- kins, of N. Hickman, of Penna; an Schwartz, of Penna, went over to Sherman.

This action was much applauded. The House then adjourned. HousR, Dec. 16 On motion of Nibhtck ol Indiana, it was resolved that till the election of a Speaker, tbe Clerk of the last House be authorized to exercise the power devolving on the Speaker for preserving order in the galle ries and on the floor of the House' for the time being, nnder the rules of the last House And that the 8ergeant at Arms, for a like purpose, be nnder the direction of the Clerk Mr. Benham.

of 8. C. took the floor, and pitched into Helper's Book, pitched into Sherman, pitched into Hickman for voting for Sherinao julled Hick '-'arene Mr. Sherman's vote on the first ballot taken was reduced by some of those, who heretofore roted for him, going over to Mr. Gilmer.

Housk, Dec. 17th. The rambling debate continued. Mr. Laribee, of Wisconsin, assail the party, and Senator Seward and Senator Doolittie especially, accusing them of fanaticism, disunion and treasonable prin CipleS.

-VVvv- I A call of tbe Hoase was ordered, prelimina ry to a rote for Speaker. The result was as follows i Sherman, 111; Bocock, 85 Boteler 23; scattering. necessary to a choice, 115. Another ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Sherman Bocock, 84 15 George Briges, 9, and the remainder scatter ing. Tbe Honee then adjourned.

Hoosa, Dee. 19. A call was made for tl eleventh ballot, which was as follows 'Sher man 112. Bocock 85, Boetler" 21, scattering 12. Whole number of rotes 230, necassary to a choice 116.

Mrv Bocock then said he consented to the use of his name as a candidate for Speaker in the hope that it would prove a rallying point for all opposed to what was' termed his ag gressive party. This hope had gradually grown dim and had become entirely extic gnisbed. He then formally Mr. Moore of nominated Mr. Boteler and proceeded to ballot with the following re salt: Sherman 112, Boteler 29, Bocock 19, Miles Taylor 12, Phelps 16, and remainder scatter ing among various gentlemen.

Whole nam ber 230, necessary to a choice After considerable confusion was had, an other ballot was taken. Sherman 110. Bote ler 31 Bocock 12 Barksdale 20, Miles Taylor 7. Whole nan. ber 226, necessary to a ehoice 114 House adjourned.

FOBEICN NEWS. The Steamer reman, with' Southampton dates to Nov. 30th, has arrived. England. Parliament has been proroaged to January 24th.

v' The Court Journal, says the Prince and Princess Fredrick William intend to prolong their vidit to her Majesty until the end ot next The Malta correspondent of the Tioiei, an nbnnces numerous accidents to 'vessels laden with grain, In consequence of the late severe gales in tbe Mediteranean. I The Times says the Ftench Government has received permission from Naples to lay a snb marine cable from Gaetta to Corsica. The transmission of Messages to England will be greatly facilitated. The Times' Calcutta correspondent say? re ports of the death of Nena have been received there from They are not be lie ved. According to the latest acoounts he was levying recruits on oar frontier and Tfireateing to annihilate Lucknow.

He has about 6000 men with him -f JV Madrid.Nov.' 26. Testerdav more than 4000 Moors attacked, for. the 3d time, ihd re doubt before Cerulla and were repulsed. Spanish. -troops showed great bravery UUI ILIg IUIB CUgagCIIICUli, The extraordinary corps d'Armie is crossing Btraita.

sfJr-M sioTOA A Fresh regiments have embarked at Ocuta. The difficul lies made by Tuscany in the del egatioo of the regency to M. Buoncompagnt, have not yet been i- Reports say that persecutions and ill treat-nient of Missionaries at Cochin China had taken place. 5 The Belgian Government had accepted an 1 offer of a loan from Rothschilds, for the com xpletion of the fortifications at Antwerp. The British emigrant ship John and Lucy.

'J from Liverpool for the Gape ef Good Hope, was wrecked near Pernambuco. Crew saved, Tne steamer Eagle and a waterlogged tim ber laden ship came in collision off the coast of Arran. Twenty passengers were drowned 4he oalance were saved. Pakis," Wednesdays The' rumors 'of' tbe bombardment of Tangiers by the French, caused a decline in the Since the failure of tbe attempt bf Cook and Ucpppc ta escape last night, then assumed couipoeirre and apparent resignation had eiven way. ana uiey now looked at tne reality 01 tneir tale with tbe Jail sonvictioti ot its awful certainty; --They were reserved and -rather gaiet, bnt joined wjjh fervor in tbejrraligiou8 ceremonies, conducted the Uev.

Messrs. North, Lake and When called upon by the Sbei iff, they stood calm, and, after bid ding farewell to the guards of the jail, were helped into tbe wagon, and tooa seats on their coffins. Their appearance was rather that oTi hopeless despair than that of resignation, and tbey seemed to take bat little notice of anything as the procession slowly moved on to the field of death. The wagon reached tbe scaf fold at thirteen minutes before one o'clock. and the prisoners ascended with determined firmness, scarcely surpassed by that of CapU Brown.

brief prater was oflered op by one of the clergymen, the ropes were adjusted. tbe cap drawn over tbeir beads, and both were launched into eternity in seven minutes after they ascended the gallows. Tbey both exhibited the most unflinching firmness, saying notbinr, with tne exception of bidding tare' well to the ministers and Atler tbe rope was adjusted about Cook's neck, be ex claimed, "be as auick as Dossible. which was repeated by Coppic After banging about thirty minutes both bodies were taken down and placed in black walnut, coffins, prepared for them. That of Cook was then placed in a poplar box, labelled and directed as 101108 'Asbbell V.

Ward, and Kobert Urowiey 104 William stteet. New York." The coffin of Coppie was' placed in a similar box, to be forwarded to bis mother in Iowa. countries, in regard to tbe resources of It is as a result of his jnusainn there, Ibat a large emigration from tho-e dense ly populated countries, mill coon settle upon tbejmdevekipad sections of this statew. MnJTAET DIPPLAI. The vigilance exercised at the railroad de pot on tbe arrival of trains was not as stnn gent as on the occasion of tbe execution of and bnt little difficulty was expert aoeed in getting into town- Shortly after the arrival of tba train in tbe afternoon, a grand military -dress parade of all tbe companies in attendance took place.

The troops went through their evolutions with great skill, and were reviewed by Gen. ralliaterro, who was on the ground in full dress, and mounted on a splendid charger. The prisoners were visited yesterday afternoon, by tbe Kev. Messrs. Mas- son, Dutton and North, of the Presbyterian Church, and the Kev.

Beverly Waogn, or tbe Methodist Episcopal charch. The services in the cells were of an interesting and solemn character, and were participated in by all the condemned. ATTEMPT Or COOK AND COPPIC TO BSC APE. At a quarter past eight o'clock last (Thurs day) evening, tbe whole town was thrown in to commotion by the report of a rifle under the jail wall, followed by several other shots from tbe vicinity of tbe guard house, in close proximity to the jail. Tbe military was called to arms, and the excitement was intense, be yond anything that had yet occurred during oar ever memorable era of military occupa tioo.

In a few minutes the streets and ave ones of the town were in possession of armed men, and it was with some difficulty that the cause of all this turmoil could be ascertained. Rumors of every description ware afloat, aad it was at one time thought that the prisoners had overpowered tbeir guards and made their escape, and then that an attack bad been made on the jail by parlies attempting to rescue the prisoners. Tbe sentinel stationed near the jail, reported that at a qaarter past eight o'clock, he observed a man on the jail wall, whom he challenged, and receiving no answer fired at him. The head of another man was also seen above the wall, bnt he retreated as soon as the first one had been fired The man on the top of the wall seemed at first determined to persist, and was about making an attempt to jnmpt down, when the sentinel declared his intention of impaling him on his bayonet. He then retreated into the jail yard with Coppic, and both gave themselves up without further resistance.

Cook afterwards remarked that if he could have got over and throttled the guard be would have made his escape. Tbe Sbenan- oah mountains are within ten minutes run of the iaii and had he reached them, with bis thorough knowledge of tbe mountains, his arrest would have been difficult, especially as but few of tbe military could have followed him boring tbe night. Tbey had succeeded, after two weeks labor, whenever atone, and at night, when their bed clothing muffled the sound of a saw, which they bad made ont of an old. Barlow knife, in cutting through their shackles, so that tbey could put them off at any moment their work was completed. They had also miide a sort or a chisel out of an old bed screw, with which tbey succeeded as op portunity would offer in removing the plaster from.

the wall and then brick after brick un til a space sufficient for them to pass through was opened, all except the removal of the outer brick. The part of the wall on which ODerated was in the rear of the beds on which they slept, and the bed being pushed against tbe wall, completely bid their work from view. Oc the receipt of the news of the attempt to escape of Cook and Coppic Wise telegraphed 10 General Taliaferro to take possession of the jail, which was accordingly done at once. aUautuMt of authieigaroigrationj should, be given even to the culture of the grape alone, no estimate-can be made ef the immense wealth, the prosecution of this branch of husbandry would add to the already i creasing wealth of this State. The politics of Missouri, "especially of St Loo is, are quite interesting- at- the present time.

"There is not a leading jbutnaT, fif any pub-1 lished in this city, that an ports, openly, tbe Administration. Of course, some of these have no sympathy, whatever, with the Republicans. 1" i.T'j Edward Bates of this city, is a strong can c'idate for nomination for the Presidency, with the people of iO ji His decided opposition to tbe further exten sion of slavery, and carrying such a powerful influence with him, is sufficient reason of cause of alarm among all faclioos ot Democrats, that Missouri may support the opposition can didate in 1860. a 1 I think there can' be no- doubt but that Mr. Bates' nomination would secure Missouri for tbe opposition.1 i.

As to his being a man the anti-slavery sen timent of the country could cheerfully support I think, depends upon his position respecting the Fugitive Slave Law. Whatever his views may be upon this qoes tion whenever the proper time comes, the country will know his true position, as I be lieve him to be a man of decision and firmness If a proper union of the Republicans and opposition can be accomplished, it certainly is to" be desired. Whatever the final resnlt of this matter may be, my own individual feel ings give as a man for the Presidency, in I860, who, at the least, is decidedly opposed to the- further extension of slavery and the carrying ont of the Fugitive Slave Law, or let ns suffer defeat; 1 1 believe, in tbe event of a Union of the Republicans and Opposition, and the nomination of any one endorsing the Fugitive Slave Law that Stephen A. Douglas, or even a straight Administration candidate, would car ry one half of the whole Free States. 1 An adjourned, Bpeciat Railroad session of the Legislature, is, at this time discussing Free Negto'Bill, which compels all free negros to leave the state, irrespective of age, or time of residence.

There Is" some danger of this bill becoming a law Bnt, be it remembered. that the Legislature that pass this bill, and which has already passed resolutions approv ing the measures of the Administration, carried out by James Buchanan, does not represent the present trne sentiment of the people of Missouri. Whenever the asses have an opportunity to vote direct upon the question of emanuipa tion, Missouri will nobly prove herself on the side of Freedom. I believe Missouri will occupy an important position in the future history of our country. Her natural advantages are such, as to'make her a great, populous and wealthy It is an old state, yet her great resources are yet undeveloped but are attracting the attention of the whole country.

Emigration in pouring in to this state, and before her settlements, slavery mast give way. During her change from a Slave to a Free State, her resources a ill make her a State of much prominence, in point of wealth and pop ulation, that the contrast will be so great from wha Missouri has been, to what she will then be, as to operate as one of the most' powerful arguments for the abolition of slavery in onr whole land. Yours, H. IX Day's Advertisements. John CX Beattys Advertisement or wzw mm 1 3 JWti7 NOW RECEINTNG A NEW AND VERT CHOICE assortment or -if-Jl H.

L. DAY ISBECEIVINO HIS SECOND INVOICE or TH WINTER LADIES, THOSE GOODS oii have been eaqalrtoz for bare COME. If too will cU si NO. 2, PHENIX BLOCK, -fn," jf -f' Sir- ft 1 TOO WILL SEE A DISPLAY OF THE berg Kemest' 0tilcs s.v OF Winter Dress Goods Chin tx Patterned Foulard Silka, Just tbe tbintr eTery Lady wants, because they ara BEAUTIFUL, SERVICEABLE and CHEAP. FRENCH WREPT VELVETS, FIGURED MERINOES, 5 .1...

CHINTZ PATTERN'D DELAINES NEW FBINTSI, Vc' A New tstl JE ajfa Cloatxlna; PLAIN BROWN, do BLACK, do IBS ft Commercial. HAVENNXrlCErcrBai' Ctrrtcttd ltly. Farm Produce, aortas Hi tii roLLowi -jr-r muhti ayawx Com, In Ear 31a 1 e-sess-THE liAnCI-EST .1.1 as waUaa The Best Selected Assortment LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Which ran be found In the country Together with Iba i usual aseuruoeiuo lit ti iih-D o.i Smm.i-b GROCERIES, -i I BOOTS iSt SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, Carpets, Crockery, and Glass War J-C, Which will be sold Exclusively for Cash and Produce JNO. BEATT. flax Seed.

Beans, white. Timothy 8eed. OloTer 8eed.r Potatoes, Onions x-vr found. Dried pp'ee Dried Peaches. Dn4.

Dried Peaches, unpand. tallow Honey Hops. I oe ButUr alftt rtici Lard Bees Pork. Hides, rreen.m. Calf Skins, green.

Calf Skins, dry Peits. i i Hsms, Green. Shoulders, Per Dam Per Ton. Haj, Cora Wood jeicord.l S5l aivc 7a8 SiasC a BE TAIL. TH ARKE PerBtuhiU P3.00 LADIES' i SID, GAUNTLETS Ladies Dress-Goods! i'-' BICH From 4 to 12 Shillings per yard.

Black Gro. Da Rhine Silks, 6 to 18 Shillings per yard. Black Brocade Nik. Black Two Financed Bob, Black inula naun, a superior sructo. Silk Foulardi, 1 Oarabaldt Cbene Plaids, Solferino Chene Plain Hsrinos from 91 to tl :24 per jrd, Printed Merinos, Printed Cashrtsrsa.

Printed all wool DeLsinee, Plain all wo DeLains, Primed DeLaines bom 1 to Hillings pel ya ureas uiugtiaius, Sc. All are inritai call and examine the above mention' ed Goods, as they are to be sold at astonishing low rates lor uiiii rAi. Bept 26, 1859. J. C.

BEATTT. 7 r. '-TV: Thn Republicans have elected their. Governor and State in Kansas, under the new State Constitution, by over 3 ,000 major ity. Charlas Robinson is the Republican -Governor elect Samuel Medary i was the Democratic candidate in oppisition.

Ta Exscntiona in Virginia. a Last Friday, Green, Copeland, Cook, and Coppic, were huog at Charlestown Va. Thas have four more men fallen victims to Blaveholdiog vengeance have died martyrs in tbe cause of freedom. r- We give the telegraphic account of the execution. -1.

Charlestowu, Dec. 16. The negroes, Shields, Greeo and John Cope-land, have just paid the forfeit of their lives sThe crowd io the town is very great, and the execatioq was witnessed by sixteen hundred At nine o'clock this morning, the field was occupied by the troops', and at seven minutes of eleven the procession made ita appearance It arrived at eleven o'clock at tbe scaffold. The prisonera were in a wagon, accompanied by the Sheriff and Jailor. They mounted the scaffold with a firm step The prisonera had the caps placed over their heads by the Sher 1 iff, and after an appropriate prayer by Rev Mrs Nortb, of the Presbjterian Church, they were launched into eternity.

Before the rope was cut, tiieen was beard to otter np a lervent 3 prayer. -'Copeland was not heard to pray. Green's neck was broken, and he died without a struggle Coelani writhed in violent con tortions. for several minutes. prisoners bade farewell while on the soaffoM, to the minHterg, Mersri' Waugli, North and expressing a hone to meet them in Heaven.

The drop fell at eleven minutes after eleven clock. i The bodies of the begroes after being cot down were placed io poplar coffins and carried back to thn jail tbey will be interred to mor row on the spot where the gallows stands, though there is a party of medical students oere from inchester, who will, doubtless, not auow tnem to remain tbere long-. KzaocTioir of cook akd ooppic. The bodies of the two neero nrisoners hav log been brought back to the jail at about a quarter to twelve o'clock this forenoon, notice was given to Cook mod Coppic that their time was approaohing, only one hour more being allowed tnem, tne military movements, similar to those at the Brat execution were re eated, and a wagon with two more coffin vas standing at the door of the jaiL At half asl twelve o'clock, the same military escort as in rea'tlneas Meant line Hie closing reliz jius eereiftonicrwere progressing in the -wall. i smsitm af tin innrait.

St. Louis. Dec. 13, Edilott Democrat St. Louis is a Great City, It a population of abont one hundred and eighty Ita location is such that it mut ever be a great commercial point.

Although it is' coDsidered dull here, at the present time, the general stir and bustle of business reminds one but little of the "hard limes" complained of so generally thuocghout the country. Chicago and St. Louis are talked of now a days as rival cities. St. Louis is owned by its inhabitants; while a considerable portion of the business capital of Chicago is nnder the control of eastern capitalists.

The inhabitants of this city may not be considered as wide awake, stirring and enterprising aa those of her rival Her business is done a little mora upon a slow, and perhaps safer mode. i i 5 If Chicago bad tbe capital this city baa, and the mineral wealth that lies at the very door ofgSt. Louis, I think the enterprise-character istic of her citizens, would soon settle the point of rivaldbip between these cities. But the Dorth-western and "south-western counties, supporting these cities, are so extensive and fertile, they both must ever be great commercial points. And nothing is more cer tain, that each city will within a few yean, double its present population." St.

Lonis has Buffered greatly from the curse of slavery. Her best business 'men have for some time been aware that it has operated as dead weight upon her future prospects. The subject has been so viewed and discussed, un til there is a large majority of her citizens decidedly in favor of Missouri's freedom from slavery. The building statistics of St. Louis show that for ten months previous to Nov.

1st, no less than two thousand four hundred and fifty buildings have erected within the city limit, at an expenditure of over seven millions Of dolUrS. It is a great satisfaction and matter of in terest to tbe inhabitants of St. Louis and with all others of Missouri, to learn that such por tions of the state, as have, until within a short time, been considered almost entirely worthless ara ae well adapted to the culture of the grape. The reports of the State Geologist and other scientific men, show that both the soil and cli mate of these sections, ara better adapted to tbe successful culture of the grape than any other portions of the United States. The Farmer's and Vine Grower's Society of Germany, employed a well known German Ag riculturalist of this state, to visit Germany and Switzerlnnd, to -scatter- iuforroation iu ibo-ie Ilome for Invalids, Shalers- Vllle, tJaalOe "DE IT KNOWN, to the numerous read ers of the Portaee County Democrat, thai the Home for In vallds is in a prosperous condt ion.

We hofie soon to reoovsr from the blows dealt to us from ee. tlin designing ones, who sew fit to take advantage of onr necessities iu a financial point, and caused us io leei coe lore un wi i.u'i. dwmi. In short, never did four shillings purchase so much friendship, since confidenea went first to market, or hon esty was set up to sale. But the bright star of hope shown into our hearts sua lie up tne nuna wuo swecx anticipation.

"Whoso might: Can mske lbe desert heavenly fair, And fill with forms divinely Ths dreary vacancy of Till -the suffering invalids are bemr made to leel the advantage appropriate remedies, and an sppropriate place ot administration cneerins. us witn aue apprecia tion and reeiorocatioa of our kindnesses. RKADKR. should you be laboriiiv under disease of a chronie enarscter. sod In donbt as to the disease or its tru nature, if you will come and place your cass fairly before us.

it shall cost vou nothing tor tbe examination. if ws do not deiaonsirate to you by tbe well eslsbliihed rales of Pstliology and Physiology, your true condition. Wa have an instrument for-meaeuiing the capacity of the lungs, which will do it as accurate iacubic inches, as you ean areeruia your wenriit. upon the scales. i If yon have a disease of the chest do not shut jour eyes and swallow every anack remedy thai you ean get, uniu tou can swallow no more; and then call on the physician to curs your nine cougn, wnen you nave no lungs worm mentioning.

Mr Friends, if by ezsmining the tailor's book, you should And the measurement of your onest decreasing rear after year look ont for trouble. Remember that 11 the waste of the system ia greater titan the supply you ara in a perilous condition. Toune man. If vou are tn a state ot nervous exhaustion give us a call, and wa will point out the road and means to neat tn. Young lady, if yon are In a decline, ask your mower to accompany sou to the "Home" and see if there ia not a ld iliere I h.t arm eive Villi ranet.

Vou who are snfferli.e with Rheumatism. Neuraleia, and Nervous Dehility, 4cc yon can receive tbe most approved bsth treatment, with Galvanism and Electricity, in various forms. A so. the Hltctra Chemical Bath. Do not shudder at tba word Bain, because some men have let one idea run awsy with them and destroyed their lives, by the injudicious use of cold water.

We think it best to stay at Home with a thousand ideas and use our ba'hs warm enough to meet the conditions of tne patient with other apitrosed Ynnrs trn V. J.Mtt 3. Be. 31. dcSl-Sw 1-1 Principal of the Home for Invalids, oiieierv.uiB, viuv.

1860. January 1860, PROVE JILL THIJVGSl DR. H. WADS WORTH, Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, 11 Can teeoruuUei atcBawt: Bareana, Prentiss House, Tuesday, Jan. 17 Alliance.

Nixan House. Canton, Franklin House. WednrMy Matsillun, American Hotel, rnrtsy, Wooster.Crandal's ot Suudy Fulton, American Hotel, Monday Akron, Empire House, Tuesday Cuyahoga Palls, Americaa Hotel, -Clsvetand, Johnson House, Jan. 15, 16 snd 25. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Oil ADVICE 1819 SO 21 21 Tbe mode of Examination Pursued by Dr.

WADS WORTH Is very simple, and entirelynew; endbyil disease of any of the internal vital orgsns is In A very few minutes detected with ncilityand certainty, and without asking tbe patient a question, or uaving the least previous anowieoge oi ins ease. Thoae Suffering- from Chronie Dlaeaae, Of any description, may be assured that their cases will be treated lainy and candidly, and they win not oe encouraged to take medicine without a corresponding pros pect ot benefit. Dr. W. has visited Cleveland and other alaoss in Otiin and New York, res-ularlv.

for the last two years, and ean furnish pstienta with any amount of evidence in regard to his skill and qualification. Ha will visit Ibe above places once In five or six weeks, for one year, thus giving those who consult htm, opportunity to continue till cured. Tunse eases which bars beea treated by others, and pronounced Incurable, are reqaested te ean. it win nit you Doming to nave jour esse sisinin- ea snu expiaineu. Any person sendimr a eorreet statement of their symn terns and enclosing $5, will have medioine adapted to their esse, suihrleut tu Ust one moutb or Ive Uietu by express.

Ad Iress W. WADSWORTH, Bf D. H.istIs,N.T. Teeth extracts without pain liy tialTlulsM.L DOK3KIN, CLOTH, LISLE, AND GLOVES of EVERY DESCRIPTION I A NEW LOT RECEIVED THIS DAT, Comprising all the New Styles, and were bought AMAZINGLY CHEAP. DENTS', WE can show you a NEW LOT of Cassimeres and Testings, At II.

L. DATS, No. 2. Pbenix Block. mTTVF.NF: ROODS WERE A I.I.

BOUGHT I late in tbe season, when New York Merchants are glad to sell; and win he afforded at fttlLKS wntun TxJK KJCAUtiur atitti H.L.DAT, Ravenna, Nov. 14, "ia. No. 2 PUenix Block. Shawls! Sliawls! Single and Doable roe ha, Stella, and all kinds of Wool- At the very Lowes Eastern Prices for the DIMES, at SeptCZ, 1858.

J. BEATTT B. Black Cloths From B2 to K7 Black Cassimeres from 61 0(1 to $3 Figured vestmss Trom roar sniltmgs to xiu-uv. Jfanry CaRsimeres sll prices. i Uen tlemen call and ase tne best assortment in town, at v.

i. rf.v. ojsatxx Br Sept. 26, 1859. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.

SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. SHAWLS, Double Brocha Shawls from .810 to $30 Single Brocha Shawls from. $6 to 815 Cheaper than ever offered. i MAGIC SB WIS. i STBLLA SHAWLS, BASKET SHAWLS, TICNO SHAWLS, BAT 8TATK 8BAWL8.

WATERLOO SHAWLS. Scotch and English Wool Shawls, in every variety, can be found at No. 3 PllOlllX Blochu Oct. 6., H.L.DAT Ff(i HOOP RKIRT8 of every style. Ladles and Oct- 6.

aliases sizes, at No. Pbenix Block. H. L. DAY.

BROCADE SILKS BROOAPK SILKS BROCADE SILKS SPUN SILKS SPUN SILKS SPUN SILKS FANCY SILKS FANCY SILKS FANCY SILKS BLACK SILK8 BLACK SILKS BLACK SILKS 1). FRENCH MERINOES FRRNCH MERINOES FRENCH MERINOES PRINTED MERINOES PRINTED MERINOES PRINTED MERINOES CASSIMERES CASSIMERES CASSIMERES DE LAINES DELAINES DE LAINES BROAD CLOTHS BROAD CLOTHS BROAD CLOTHS VESTINGS VKSTINGS VESTINGS Sugar, Cod Flea- Per Baml. Floatdouble extra. do extra. J.T do dWhiteFish, bl AA l8-29eTrout.

half bis. S6ca28ciS.lt.. .1.7 Plaster, per Per Gaifoa. Linseed 011. 7eT Molasses ava Per Ktg Powder.

rer Ben. Rslsins.half boxes. Per Pnni Meal, corn, Buckwheat Flour. Stearine Tallow Sole Leather. Harness Leather Country Calf arencn ao.MWMl,wsilfi Upper XSa40 Filberts 14 Almonds.

1620l Sugar, brown- sugar, paiverlasa -16 onutanuBH.MH ..15 15 Ooffss. Rto, 14. riava-S' jRaisins.ar boxes- .1.1 I QI 10 I rer Ton. Coal. stone Hew-York Wholesale Prices Current, Reported exprutlyfor le Fbrtagt Cmtnty Democrat, By A.

B. LESH CO. Commission Merchants, HO. BRIS BUILDINGS, IT. T.

j-. O.T I Y.j. The Ttnttar Market hss dragged heavily, and In some msUncee a decline hss been established, especially of common grades. We quote BUTTER Western Reserve .15 17 is- Central 11). 1SU Rolls 14 1 CHEESE Ststa 9 10)41 Ohio, Best 9X Common 7 8 BBAN8Chiice.

.....1 00 1 Common 88 1 DRIED 7 EGOS state and Philadelphia 20 21 Western 18 19X PLUR Ellra Ohio. 40 80 Double Extra 80 76 a Round Hood. Ohio. GRAIN Wbest Kentucky 1 40 1 hio .1 80 Corn, 88 Mixed Western Oats State. Western Rye.

8KED, per lb TtalUTn per bu MKSS PORK PRIME DRE88ED HPG8 Corn ARU POULTRY Turkeys, Choice. uinniuw 'Chickens, HIDES Green Dry GREEN APPLE8 Best POTASH 12 PEARLA8H i 31 DRESS TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, i HOSIERY, RIGALETTES.feo A large assortment and of tbe latest styles, at Bept. IB, IBS. V.

oKATTI'H, Calicoes, Calicoes. The Biggest Pile of the Best Prints in town, from Vc to 1 shilling per yard, at J. C. BE ATT V'o. 48 48 88 7S' I SO 1 38 ti 48 47 91 SO 8 .2 37 2 78 16 28 16 37.

78 7 26 10), 11 .10 IO J- 8 7 8 pv 17, 18 ST RETILW OF TUB WEEK. Carpets! Carpets! 1,169 yds or Hew Carpets), just received and for sale extremely low for cash. Skeleton Skirts! From 3 to 30 Hoops, of tbe best quality and tne lowest prices, at Sept. 46. 1859 Jf.

C. BEATTY'S. Tb dncinnati Commaviml. nyt: The ofFeriufi of piper ara large, and tboae vho arc da-blett fa tots aeam to lake nfuul vary good naturedly, kince tbey bare the aunraoee that tfaera ta no anplwnt reflection on ibeir credit intended, whea tbey are cino the cold thoulder. Wheat ie held very firmly, being io very Ugfat drecefet, aad in some degree vympetbisiDg with ibe speculative apliit whieb awmiia lbe mo re menu of Flour.

Corn is elill ia active demand aad rather booTaat. Oata an held higher, with a good market at 53tgS3. Ha cbang tn Barley or Rye. There have been sales of some lots of lifht hogs at 59 6,00, dividing on 190 snd 900 lbs bogs, a plan which re- materially lbe average or price on the light weigM. The market may be quoted fairly at 95 for weights of 1005)175.

and at 16,35 for tbs. i i i-iTit NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET jhf BULL'S HEAD. Tbe THbnne saja: We have never witnessed a greater change from one day to another than occurred io 'he Cattle market, in Forty-fourth from Tuesday to Wednesday. It was tbe opinion of some of the rattle broken that tba difference was full one cent par pound We believe that the bntcbera have not had a more favorable time for buying ealtle suiEaote i or aeer ot uie nrst qnaiiry, for many manias than thtv haii Miaisiav. Waa kisnw thttl wnetA hntlncka were sold $5 a bead less than on Tuesday, for the saaaa quality, and, if tbe buyers paid ten cents net per pound.

Ihey secured a much better equivalent for their money." By reference to the cattle market, it will be seen that lb causa of the decline Tuesday's prices, was a large access km of ambers, and-that the market was overstockeh. It cannot be charged to the prevailing snow storm, for that did not much hiuder business. Tba fact is, that ibe country Is too full of cattle for speeolar tors to think of crowding up prices. 1 paicaor Baas' turzLa No. reported for this market at Forty fourth street 3,711.

The prices aie reported as follows: Flral quality 9l6e. Medium 7fafte Ordiuary ftgs. Some exira good Beeves may be quoted atlOi10i a. Tbe general average of the market at g8Hc The most of tbe sales range from i tilOe. Total number of Beeea received la the city this week- This is 1,361 heal more than lsaa week, and 1 ted more than the average of last year.

The average number at each Wedoeadav market last rear was 2,789 bead, while the number to dy, being 3,7 IL shows 1,071 bead mora than the average, and 1 017 bead more than this day week A Good Assorlmmt, an at prices that will bent lbe JEW! ai j. u. oaa ti Sept 26, 159. BROWN AND BLEACHED 1 i From 6 to 3 pbillinga per Trr1, very cheap. 1 4.

C. HEATTIH. BAVENSA Dorinj tin pleasant weather aad floe traveling- of the past lew days, bnrineas has worn a snore cbeeriaa- snd stirring- aspect. Fork itt the Hog baa beea coming in sere freely, and is still seeking this market. Ruling price $55,50.

Bereral extra, lota h.wesex hare commanded somewhat higher figures. Married. TATLEE VICK December 7th, by Srr. Worrow, Mr. Prentiss R- Taylor, of Portage Co.

ta Miss Loads. Vies, of 8lark Co, Ohio. BEDLET R18TE In C. W. oa the 8th Bar.

Mr Hack, Mr. Wilttam Hedley and Mist Uxxto Bute. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS TRAVKLING DRESS GOODS TRAVELING DRESS GOODS MUSLTN COLLARS MUSLIN COLLARS MUSLIN COLLARS GLOVES OSIERS-GLOVES HOSIERY GLOVES HOSIERY Brown Snears 8 and 8e1 C'eTee Sorer, lie. Crushed, Granolsted, and Pnlrerixed 8ugsrs 12Xc Rio CoflVe, 14e. Allspice, Cloees, Mntmega.

Pepper, Iudbto. Cream of Tartar. Soda, to be sold ezelnnirel lur READY PAT, at J. CBEATTT8. N.

B. Together with the i Best Fifty Cent Tea, and the BEST SYRUP al tOe, erer bronght to Ravenna. Bept 26, 18b. J.UMA'ITI. An.

Eight Dollar Brocha Csn be bought for tbe low price of Six Dollars at S. L. OAT'S- No. Pbenix Block. Oct.

6, 1859. BOOTS SHOES! 1 ff Pslr Ladles Boots and Shoes, 1 UUU Ladies Morocco Heel -iters, Kid Cloth Calf Bootees and Shoes, Buskins sod Slippers. Mlaaesand Children's Gaiters and Sboes of eTery descrip tion. 100 pah- ladies Cloth Gaiter worth One Dollar and a quarter, for .75 els. at No.

rueulx Block, Oct. (. H. DAT. GilRPETIKGS.

Fine Brussell'a Carpeting, 3 Ply do 2 Ply do Ingrain, Hemp snd Cottnn Carpeting, Stair Carpeting ana ontKieu, iui eani anap enema mvea. H. L. DAT Ready Clothing ii OVER-COATS OVER-COATS OVKR-COATS DRESa-COATS PRKSS-COATS DRESS-COATS PANTALOONS PANTALOONS PANTALOONS i VRSTS VESTS VESTS Wrappers. Drawer Shirts.

Neck Ties, Sag lenders, Cnmla, o. at great Bargains, at No Pbenix Hock. I- AT. ii. wee.

iJti I lOO Ton. of Good Dried Annies. luu Tons or uooa nutter, at tne mi at Sept It, Kit market price. u. uiaiii a BOOTS SHOKS In their ninety at J.

O. BB ATTTS. N. Also BLACK CLOTH GAITERS at 60c per pair, and a rery superior article at 76c. Cell soon for tbey ara selling Cut.

J.C. BEATTT, Sept. it, 1869. At lew than Cost, for the purpose of qnitring thetrade.at Sept. 1859.

Tbe largest and most varied assortment of II011I In Rarenna, and at the LOWEST PJtlCES, ean be found at Bept. 28, 185. j. a BEATTrS. GiLvfOS Frnni A A tn 81.

OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, Sept.aB,l8. J. C. BEATTT. WALL PAPER!" OVIUVl and forsalerery -r O.

BRATTT. edJsas fesV Died. SAPP In Rarenns, otf the 11 Jl Inst of disease tba bears, Mrs. Sarab Ann Sapp, wift .1 Iaaae Sapp, egad SO years. i RAYMOND At the residence of ber soiMn-hw.

6- L. Mills, in Newark, Ohio, December I0.h, 1859, Mr. Msrir Bajmtiod.sgcd T7 years sad 8 months. Sentinel copy. THORN In Pshnjra, Nor.

25th, Locy, damrhter of Jaa. R.and Cornells Tborn, aged 10 years and 1 day. fades the lovely blooming flower, Frail smiling solsce of an hour, So soon oar transit nt com forts fly, And pleasures only bloom to die. XCoei. Rebnton King Sf Co.

ns. Isaac Wilson and i al. SHERIFF SALE. By virtu of an execution, directed snd delivered to me, rom the Court of Common Pleas of Portage County, and 8tstaofOfalo. I shell expos le sale on tbe premises of I-sae Wusoss half a mile east of the center of Dearfleld, ea Sstordaj the 7th day of January.

A 1860. at 10 o'clock, A esail day, tbe following described rood and chatties, to vrit: Itwo horse wsgou. one horse wacon.a lot of hay anal in the barn, about SO bushel of com. 1 two home sad. 1 lot of lumber and shmgiea, 1 bay rack, i let douMe harness, 1 one horse eleigb, 1 grind stone, 1 spa black oolts, 1 span bay eolts, 1 bey bore; 1 drsg; 1 plow; 1 corn cradle; 1 bar rake; 3 rill shot corn plow; 1 cultivator; a lot bay ia the sheep barn lot corn fodder.

Taken as the property of Isaac Wilson at lb salt of Robiaso. King Co. Tsrms Cash oa day of sate. THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.

By 8. Miuu, Deputy Sbariffv Sheriff Office, Revenue, Dec. 19. a. 186.

deetl-Sw L.Day.Prffa Atfy. EXECUTOR'S SALE. On the 20th day of January, 180, at I o'clock p. to- on the premises below described, will be sold to the highest Mel- rfer. the inllnaine described real the Droperty et James Perkins, deceased, so 1st Situate In the towtohin of Hiram, in the eoumy of Portape and state of Ohio, beginning at that point In lbe center rosd sndMg free Hirsm to Nelson, where the wt line of the tn belonging to the ssld James Perkins, deceased.

It hslag part of lot No. SO In said towMhlp. Int.rsecls wit ssM crntrr road, snd running thence south Sx cbaia and Ot links to tande deeded to Samuel A Ileal thane, south along lb south line of lbe estate said mum Perkins, deoeased.far eu ghj" tung pa.allel with the we line of ald renter road, will eoetalo twenty-one acres, nee. sry moch further toug said south hue of sslel Ms thence north to s-dd center "wWtt5io sale the um of T. raw ot sK on tb day pymlvann.

Exaeutor of Junes Perkins, deorsasd. Brown ft Woodworth, Atfya. Oeelr-lw FREsH COWS with their calve roe ia k. h. j.

THumraun. Ravsena. Dee Sd, 18.S. dec7w4 rtlffO A sal The New Year's Ball THE FHAMKUT4 HOVNS, will I A. Friday Dea.Wtb, I8.

All tevited Franklin Mills, Dee. ltb, WM. MKRRKLL, S.e A a. l.lee. Notice1.

The undnrslsnMl bsvtnf be whutier or venn the Creditors ara required to preheat lhlr claim. verified uy smiiavii. ini latin. Apr I 1. Rseenna.

lw. I. "Ws-declJ-Sw.