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s iauing Committees of tho United States House of Representatives. Ifay* aivi Mej-ym.?B!a?:k Republican* U ?>. Campbell of Ohio, li. Sago o ' . . -Now York, Alexaudor Do Wilt of Maas.a olitisoUs. Democrat*?TIowoll Cobb 01 Q. W. J on09 of Tenn., (uftwr v. nids ox?u?o.i ?t bia ow? roquf*t;) John S. 1'heljps, of Missouri. Know Nothings ?II. W. Davis, of Maryland ; James il. Campbell, of PeunsjlvaDia. Elections. ?? Black Republican* ? I. Washburna, Jr., of Mai no ; C. K. Watson, of Ohio ; F. E. Spinner, of N. Y.; 8. Colfax, of Indiaua; J. A. Bingham, of Ohio. Dmoocrat*?M. Oliiver, of Mo.; J. 1 lickuiau, of L'a. Know Nothing? W. R. Snuili, of Ala. Whig?A. LI. Stephen*, of Georgia. Ofuims.?Black Republicans?J. R Biddings, of Ohio ; Juuioa Bishop, of N, J.; G. G. L^uun, of Indiaun; E. Kaowlton, of Maine ; \Y. A. Gilbert, cf Now York, PomooraU?J. G. J >u.s, of I'euusylvauia; Xj. Taylor, of La.;' S. S. Marshall, of Hi. Corrwwce.?Black Republican* ? K R. Washburno, ?>T 111 ; E. "Wado, of Ohio; J. K. Tyion, of Vn; G. It. Bolton, of Ni Y.; L. R. Comma, of Mass. Doitmcrali - J. S. Million, of Va; John McQueen of S. C. Know Nothing R. M. Ken] uott, of Mo. Public Lin-it.? Black Republicans JX. Bennett, of N. Y.; A. Harlan, of Ohio; D. S. Walbridge, of Mich.; S. BrenioL, oi la.; J. Thorirgtou, of Iowa. 1 'eurocrats *? II. Cobb, of Q*.; A. F. Maxac!!. > f Fla. Know Nothings-?J. J. Liadier, of Mo.; IS. I). Oullen. of Do 1. Post Ojjice.?' Black Republican*? J. O. Norton, of 111.; l\ T. Flagler, of hi. i T. C. Day, of Ohio; J. M. Woo 1, of Me. Democrats?P. Barclay, of Pa , P. Powell, of Pa.; P. T. Herbert, of (Jal. Know Nothings?D. Mace, of lad.; P. Walker, of Ala. District of Columbia.?Di;u1; Ih publican*?J. Moachaoi, of Vt.; K. !) ??] !, <.i N. Y.; W. Cuinback, of In l.; J. Dick, o( x4a.; W. Thrafton, of Man*. Democrat ? W. O. Gorvlo, ofVa.; ft. AY. Harris, of Ala.; II. ft. BftuuoU,of Mis*.; 1'. 11. Bell, of TuJtHS. Judiciary.? Black Republicans?- fV. A. Simmons, of N. Y.; L. Barbour, of !a>!; ft. Galloway, of Ohio; A. Wakein.-.ir, .>! N. Y.j N. W. Tappsu, of N. If. Democrats?J. S. Caaltie, of Vs.; ft. W. Harris, of Ala. Know Nothings?II. Markka!!, of Ky.? W. A.T.ako, of Misa. Revolutionary Clzims. Black Rw.nib Mean*?D. Ritchie, of Pu.; A. ft. Murray, of N. Y.; J. D. Clawaon, of N. J ; A. fi. Cragio, of N. Li.,; J. Emtio, of Ohio.--Democrat*?AY. Sraith, A . a.; AY. II. English, of Indiana ; T. J. A. T?V:lbr, hf Maine; Jamo:5 C. Allen, of I!lin<:?. Public J&xjKndUurts.?Black Republican.*?t#. Do.ui, of Connecticut. ; J. Povode, >f Ta; It Molt, of Ohio; J .1 Penrce, >i Pa : II Waldron, of Mich. Dfim er*c-; J Kelly, of N' Y; O Vail, of N J ; .1 M Elliott, of Ky ; nr. L Branch, of N C. Private Land CtaIms-? Black Republican*? V B llortou of Ohio, .1 Thoriugi ^ C T rv t? n ' - - - - - v;a v. iu?u, vj r ri.iw.u30n of j'a, '1 14 llorlou of N Y. Dsn; icrats?T F Bowie of Mft, J 1J Sundidgt La. I' T Herbert of C.sh Know Notliicf* -G Porter of Mo, E Ethoridgo of 'fYnii. Mavnfaclun.3? 1 t Inclt Republicans?E Clark Jr of Coun, 1' JJJias of Ohio, N I> Purfcc of U T, F .S Edwarda of N Y.? Democrats? M J Crawford of G.i, J F DowdoH of Aln TIij. nv Nothings? J P r.f Kv, J l! Liicaud of MH. Agriculture?Black IL-puhlicanft?1 > F JloJloway of ltd, (.1 A Broft oi I'a, L D Campbell of Ohio, F 11 Morgan of N Y, A Sabin of Vt. D omcraU?P II IU=11 of Texas, F McMulV.n of V&. Kr.u* Nothing?E I) Ottllen -<f I >?!. Indian Affairs?Black Republicans? J3 Pringlo of N Y, 0 I'illmghur.t <>f Wis, li B Hail of Mas-, L Todd of 1\?, B P loiter of Ohio. Democrat#-?J L Orr of ft C, A B Grtonwi - ! of A rk, S' CarutTior.i of Mo. Know tyothing-- FT Hoihort A Ca), . , Military Affair;. ?Black R-publicans ?John Allison of Pa, W II Sapp of Ohio, B Stanton i.-f Ohio. J PufTi-./'on of Mas*, C C W nshfcvme of Wis. 1 Vjru- crats?.1 A Quittnan of Miss, (J F Kaitlkio-r of Vn, J William* t-f N V, J W Dourer ot' Cul. Militia. ? Black Republicans? J C Kunkul of Pa, J M Parker, of N Y, 14 B Hall Haas. Democrats?J L Harrison of Ohio, A G Wa thins r.f Todu, d b Wright of Mi##. K-t- w Nothing*?T 11 V\ bun*)' of A V, il \V* llufman of M l, N U Foalor of Oh. Nai'il Affair*.? Blade K< publicans? S V V>onsen of Mo, S T Stt &nnhao of N Y, T Dav1i? of Mas*, W Giliward of Pa. 1 )eniocmts?T S'Bocock of Ya. \V Wins low of N 0, J L Sortard of via, \V W Bovce of S C. iiuow Nothing- S f> I [riven of N V. JFurtign Affair*. ? Black Republican* ?AC MlVni.ir.giou of N J, O P, Matte oti of N Y, .! Sherman of Ohio, A Pur lu^aine of MasaacLusetta, B B TliurMnu >f R I. Doiuocrala?T II Baylovof Vn, i Jj Clingman ot Ji vJ, V? m A lien of b C. Know Nothing?11. M. Fuller of Pa. Tnrritorie*.?Black Republicans?-G A Grow of fVnii!>y!v:iuia, R GiJdingf .if Ohio, S A Pnrrianco rf Pa, A I1 Gran of If V, J b Morrill of Vt, J J Perry i f Mi!. I?. 'n^i rati--W A ftlchafdsoD t<l i:t. f? ft ri'wimiiof Ala. Know Notbiaj ?P K Zollikoffer of Ttnn, /tuiry Ptntton*. -'T'.I.'hK- R<-p'll J Albright ?| Ohio, K Mil* l?r of N fc",C L K:?h,>[> of M<u?, J W4-T.1ruff of Cuon. t' inocriiU? 11 II \+jrrioutbt -n of Vft Millutof 1) <1, "B Craig*' of N O, A 11*11 of Iowa. Know MotKiii.' ?J if room of Pa. Invalid P visions?Black R>-r>ul>iican*A Oilier of N Y, J i'.kw of N U, \Y 'A AVaiah of Conn, ft Dwlion of N Y, f? 1 Rolbint of N J. Dv'inocmw -T R Klur *n?vi of 1'eon, J II ftavncr? of Tann, A C ..Y?JIhhi of I\y, J 11 I.tiropkm nl (J*. Iloada and Canals?Biack fiepubli cans--.-J pf J|L J A Jlu^Uslon of > Y, O F Woora of Otiio, ft ' / licHfUli-i^ < Ponn. Dimwr%t?- -T K iffln of N (J W Pack of Mk'H, W Bnrkariafe of Mi?* A Rust < f Ark. Know iiothuig? 1J Ii ft, Oil of 4*?rf. Pit.ntm - Blank Republican.*--17. H klofg in of N Y, C COhail'taof M ti?. J li L'orie ot Ohio. DwnocraV?S A ftmitli of Tona. Know Nothing?K T I'ainu oi N C. Pubhc Puildm'ft and Ground* - Black KapviblicaM?K Ball ol Ohio, J. T?W o P i A R P obcru of Pcnn. fNilttmra'a , : B M Iwm of S C. Know Nothing- K 0 Puryear ul'N O. T 1 lUi'isal aiwl Unfinished lias in ess.- | ti r e t ' j Pla^k liepubiicnna?A 8abiu of ^ I, 1- | D ' Kuuwltou of Mo. iA-inocrau?ii W'.-.r- ,,f ' ! ner of (.fa, K S Shorter ol Ala. Kuow man ' j Nothing?B (Mark of NY. | 1 Accounts?Black lioj'liblicaus?1) B j t., ?, Thurston of K I. M II Ntcbo's of Ohio, J . Jy,i( Buftlngton ofMase. Democrat?J Ca?l-' |.-u { wullador of Va* Know Nothing?J S 'Slav Carlilo of Va. ( js Milcnrji ?Black Republicans?\Y II ' ,nHII Keisey ol N Y, J 11 Wood worth of III. j ,\bo Democrats?P 8 Brook* of t> (', D P ,UMn Evans of Texas. Know Nothing?\\ II jlm< Suood of Tomi. I chai join r committers. j. Library?Blink K-'piihlienns?J RTr- ma)1 aon of I'ii, J I.' Petit ol In 1. Democrat - , (.'oil vVillia.n Aikcu ?>f 3*?ut!? Pwoli m. j a ,Vj Enrolltd Bills - l> in k Republican?J Kno > Pike of N II. Democrat 1 (1 Davidson c, rtl > I of Louis a him. in d j Exjxndit:<r< s of State D</Mirtincnt? <j i Black lb publicans? U II King of N N . , Clia i j \V S P-.mrell of Mas'. Democrats?l'S ( Kan , Bro.>k* of S C, S A Srniili of Tumi, Ae? ; boa'. > Packer of Pennsylvania. I law\ i L'jrt* n 'r/./ris of Whey D<pirtmcnt?j n?iti Bla.k Keuabticau?K O \Vtt*lil?urii? ot . \Yi<. Democrats?.1 Wheeler of N Y, J ; anm V Wright of Teim, T I. Harris ol IB. j who I ; Know Nothing? W L Pudarwooil of Ky {\ ' | / 'vjterdit'jns nf /'v.-t Oftirr Depart j Chn j ?Black Kej ahlican?J L Petit of | Rein 1 ItJ'l. Democrats? J Wil.iain* ofyl A ,! I | tjouC I uriie^t of Ky. Know Nothings?L I M Co\ of Ky, K <_i Hondo of N* P. ! ?jov i Kr/'itnixlHrcs fir J'ullie Buildings-?i ,-^rti Black ItepubiicaM?A /. MeCnrtyofN V. j dint Democrat a? K M' ilnllin rf \ a, J A Stew- j j],,. ait ?( MJ. Know Nothings?S KSwopol ifey of Ky, K P "J'rippo of(ia. ! av. Expenditure* if 'J'roisu y . i-art men' ."iv I?Black Republicans?11 Wuidron ol r>. ?lit 1 Mich, J D Clawson <>f N" 1. Democrats- j ) * j 1* Weils, Jr, of Wis. /. Kiilwcil of \'a. oft! j Know Nothing?A K Marshall of Ky. t orn j ?x'{)*nditurta . : If .tr /Jijvrf.tunt? *..n j Ulnek U?-iV vann H Ciagiu of N II. 1 and j J Oovtvle, I n. I'otr. icrit J II Jowi U ?rJ. I of Kr. KN ?1111 ricth-?\\ i\ \ oik of inori 1 N \ . T 11' Vi'jf a >I 1 tilt). i lilt ? iVavk 1 ? \\ j . II Kel.tfiy ot r? \ . V? S Ihiinrcil ol ^ns-i. prov I 1 M,.wur:il- J v Wright of Teen. t <ji i| Prin'inri.? lUvk ilepublicnr.*? M 11 t. V-ir ; NiclioU of < V* ;> , A I! Cragm of N U, I j I)av 1 Flakier of S \ . i ]>o - ? ? ? I lb vt loroig" Kaws. j i Esoi. \ nh 1 >jy <) lyyii Opened l'ariia- t I moot on'il.?- " I*t. lii tin) House of Lord*, i |; K*fi <?Ol?foM riMlVi 1 till' 0'1'lfibS to t!i ? I v^ui'yi.. |y**rl Abingdon Mcoodedtlie | uli.j motion. rl?y <!iii not oppose, but I who said ho considered tbo speech bnro, cold, I Con nud 1 !<* thought it o:i ghl to ro* , .os:, fer to r o state.d affair. .">h A : - r' -.t, to 1 ,.our j India nil.I ti; colon and to the fall of, libra. IliiCi'itooivoiJ tii.n iii? tioiiirniiKiit, ( p lU I in the enlisted M'hi'fii % had evaded the ! .>ail ' bpirit of tho m.i: i> :j ni law of the Lulled j ,|(.,h I Stat"*, .in.| he hoped trio nj>. ! w oO'urrd j would ho rocoired. I He lofiel'.ed. il Avvcr, that tllOfi tt.l' CI.31 not 3 oiii iliatorr p- r?. . -h introduced into tb necli referring to tho Mil Act. - 1 ot- ,j( The wl. speech, l.o Knid nan redolent j;r,t i with water ?'? .. I Coin 'I ho Ear! nl'i 'mrondon replied, referring j h , ' to the present rebiioins with the I'nited pi 0 , I State*, bo said : In i??v opinion thoro enu ftulj I l-e do donbl .it. to the conituon aensy viovr j < of '.bo. Olavtoh ltulwer tie,its ; and yet It p]u.# ' upon the inter} n tut i not' that treaty ncv(! ! that the ihfT, ri>iie? r.f ' ' ,? ' ' v" m7%"-| m , In suoii u oorrcsjic>ii,*?,H?*o ?H \ ijj arj<] I have lost no lime id olloriiic to rof. r 1 ,, 1 i | > | , , | IJl'lIl II bo w 11 if tu the aii..trillion of a : i.? . iii. iii , ! 1 en* tluul 1 owcr, both sides agreeing to tlio v ( , decision. Thr.t nfV.?r h;?s j;. t y. : boon a-' I I1^.U1 I cabled. It habhen rem M-.i and I hope, , . .. ' .. .1 . | , | ? , <y * ) U III It I upon uirtucr c ra ten, I ha ' . h. trov ? j croniftl.t wi'.l :? v^uii#cu. l:i reg.?rd to the ! yp; recruiting dali. ulty, would ;;ot uid r. ! friendly solut:< :? to a.hi m to il from too' ^ I Tlirone. Inasmuch nsthe forrehpondence ,1. J on the subject stili ontimwu. j ! The ino-tr- cat ,!i'tn*tid.i of the Knifed y,m State* ooVf .. id* two d i\b ;ig , and nr.; <i not m a state to l>o inmio public. Tim origin of tlio trouble wiu thi- : At the be- ! ! ginning Df tin* w ir numerous foreigner* 1 ironi the Unite! n].jiii?*? 1 to the ,j : Hrilbh (jo\ermm iit for in'rinisnioti to ioiu I i s \ r upon , the unity of 11m i/i con-eipiOiico, 1 instruction* w re sent to tiio (jovornmeiit ; ... I of Nova Sixiiiu, to t ' i? i lor whether per- e. i sot;ft front the United St:.'; i-oiilil \ ? re- , ' " : c< at llahfar. 1 ho instructions wore '. ,rI j notified to Mr. (.'ran pfon, who w?i*?t tlio same time notified mat anxious;* K-to- j'"'1', Innd w;u? for recruite, sho wha still ntoro \ * ?l. anxious thai thcro should he no vi Iniiju " of tho laws of tb? States. An sgoncy of- |r" fiee ura? opened, and upon complairitbeing j ,lj i made, Mr.^Jrampton divided ilint it might; lie made public. lhat the Hritinh govern. TjK mem did not re ruit soldiers iii tii? United 'V S'ntua ; nud he mole know n hi* in*truc- V"4'* | lions to Mr. M.irev, wlio expiva.. J hiatalI arr>< j isi?<-;ion. jit | After further explanations, lie stated ,iiu that oorre-ji-.tidfuio of .? not rory arnica- j 1 > | l.lo nature had s!W:o taken nli:rv? preu llio two jfov(jrri?t?!i!#. ttut tii?> Irmumc- j ,n 01 t'on.s to Which it r? t? r-? aro by-gone Iran*- I f actions; an-! 'roin the coininenccuv lit the li ritivli goTorimmlit had di?c aimed aii in-' }<*?' [ fnn^cii.eiil of llio 1*m? <>f tlie I'nitod j Har , Suited, With the c< r-'iu-' of Mr. Cramp -*1 , ton, hi* govcrmn'mt was perfectly tnlisfled, i '"itf being convinced that \ ? neither intention- nn ' ally or accidentally violated the municipal J |,",d lews of the I nittt'l Ntntc*. The difficulty l'ccl w an . usceptib ? of a peaceful solution ? no, day i *ii:;ht v.. - meant by not mentioning I'*11' Ami rica ir ilm fjuccn's apooch. | ,';Ht In i! M.. of < Mm irons, Admiral 'J > , N ?pi r iiiiint- i;ab !y on tnk'inf bin sent, It. ' I nv?ve?l for lii? Irinmnixtimi of the paper* UPI ' r? t'.ing i<> h* lialtm expedition. | ? Mr. l'aitiio gar* uo'ico of a resolution to the effect tli.it cnl'uttnenU in "foreign j * i countries lowers the dicrnitv of (Jronl towi f Dritain, and is oalctiiatod to endanger to- i f?Iot , latioiis with other States. Affi , I'aavck. -Ninth satisfaction waa ex Aid ? j> e.sed that J'aric had been sclented for Atii (iic nit "ting of the IVnce Congress.? j A us > IVac; wis considered certain to result I Enr I Aroin the dciil rations. l'ob ( rolit.ic.il arrests had been made at Iter f Juaox, and the Moitilcur publishes a de- j | cree fixing the import on Cotton brought ; : I from cut reports bv French vcasela /.t 2 ' , \ I tr iiich per i.i.m. i kilogrammes, being a olin ' redect'oa of y tiii x on the former r to* | Mn Tho Committees. j be following .110 tho Chairmen of the j class cumuli tot's : ewis I), t lainpholl, of Ohio, Chairman ; ic Committee of Ways ami Means, a I of sumo spriglitlines*, but not posses- i tho capacities f?>r such a position.? ; olitics a*i Abolitionist of the deepest having upVn otto occasion advised onstifueriM to (ratnplo tho Fugitive e Law under foot. raol Washburno, Jr., of Maine, Chairof tii. Committee on Elections, an lilionist of tho Ciddings school?a of talent, hut h terrible horo to tho ?o. W hiltield'a rights will stand no ice in his hands. lines Mcachain. of Vermont, Chair of tlio Committee on the I district of uitbia, a pieaehcr by probo-ion, ami jular psalm singing Mack lJepublioan. | us but littlo about law. ! 1 o will bo j sin to report a bill abolishing slavery ! ic l'i-triet of Columbia, sorgo A. Simmons, of Now Y??ik, iruian of tho Committee on the JudiAn Abolition \?liia,ol tin: Vi ooly I school. Reckoned at homo a groat t-r. 1 *ut being vi-:\ auliipialcd, lias icr the manner norlorco t> runiniaml attention of tho House. 11is.ocovntiic j arauco generally causes laughter | n lie attempts to speak, lex. C. M. lY-nningtou, ol Now Jersey, irman of the Coinmiltce ou Foreign itious. Like Mr. Simmons, an Aboli Whig, dovy tailed with an immense ce of Federalist. He was formerly e:0' of Now Jersey, and gave the ftcat? :?> t!i<? AVhijg members from w!i<? kiokel up such ft row in I louse I y tin ir iluim t' r a 1 mission in J. !{ is -\ m il! ?I'consitjorftblo nbiliiuci p ss-.SM- in :i greater <|o<jh'o than of ti !. r :?}>! untw** of the same io?, the ii iitnlciico o! tlio House* i!m !' V.'.isl;! tir'i, of lllimnH, brother i? m o < ?* t!iv s'nnie name lioMro men- , 1, I'iihi.nim i i tho Committee on mn ;j . ,*e hi.- brother jroliticftlly , pers jiialiy, hnl has not hall" tin; .ah lit, I.iiowm about a* much ft. out coin ! ;o :is a |.oy t? n yoais of .-}? . Very j I man t'.hnjioM! up "> t'u nntrv h:j ! nous system of K.veranll h.nbor in:' .-incuts. j thisft i A. ft row, Chairman of the ; nnittiftj on Territories; ?u.vos.,nr to ii| \\ ilniot in (' mgrc-a ami Ins proto- j in pointes. Llo s a young man w ho j <i' gft.J'u'oim, ?iiVl hil l not a goral j that is not negative! by an intra aboi sentiment. it ono IJi'iiioiTUt has been appointc-l | irman ot a Committee ? f any note, { thai is <hner.il John A. tjiiilmau, I has I t-cis placc.1 at the liyul of the i iinilli'v on Miiitat v Alia rm For this lion he is otniin ntlv tpiahliv 1, on aeit of his known military talent, ami high sUitcsinanlke <|tiitliiies. Mr. ks has iionu well in tjiseartliug his ; y prejudice# in this respect, and t< a I ig tho appointment to so dislitii'ii.sh- j soldier nml statesman. >ur ou.i r i? urnx-rats w n? noj?.::.t? .| rmcn of mi important Iuttniitteos, A ki ll, of ooiilli Carolina, Chairman ?Committee ou the Lihrury. Mr. >!;S, !* your Statu, Chairman of the snut.*e otj Kvpenditures i:i th? State irtnu-nt; Mr. Harris, ? f Illinois, of a [ Committer' l?-r the Navy I U?pnriin. iit,1 Mr. K. Mt Mullen, of Virginia, of a I Committee on the l'ublic Buildings. i 0 Committees, cxr. pting the first, i r moat. r. Jacob llroonie, of I\ nnsvlvnni i, a ou .. Aiiiviican, was appointed ( lit,airof the Comm.tic? 'ii liovolutiounry lions, sr.J Mr. Si.-. i!, of" IViinc.-see, a J hern American, \\ a pj < intcd CI dr of fin. < >tnn? tic < ? 11 M.!eag.">. Both iportant < Mmnii'l- e*. r. 1'otter, of Missouri, an old line | ?. :-,jM>oinud Ch.vrman of the millee <ni 1 rivato Land Claims. !1 the other Committees w?ro given i lliaok Kipuhi.cau.-. The notorious! lines i? Chairman of the important imiltec on ("aims. here is a majority of Abolitionists on Committee. r. II .ir.phri \ M ir-diail did not aoe? pt Jha rtnaioliip of the Committee on 1 udiciary, so he w as appointed second i it.?Kiuniftg A <ms. UK ' I KKtlK I'lJOr KSSOUSIIII'. HlO dc of tliu Collogo will he pleased to i of the ?lection, hy the Doatd of to. s i I W . J. Hi vers. Km]., of Charlest<> fill, temporarily, the chair vacated , lie lamented IJr. llenry. r. Hi vers is a gva luate with the first' >r of the institution, ind one wjio has i honor to his Aima Mater, lie is a I scholar, a fine teaclier with peenliar ideations, for imparling knowledge,' i nthusiasm in the pursuit of the clas- j which characterizes the true lover of , sledge. \V? trust he. w ill nccepl the >in(tr. i:t. The Hoard of Trustees done well in their selection, and we i no doubt wiil in the future give a rctico eeUris paribus to thou? educated ' lir mvn Uoiu-fjo.?Cartdininn. i OVEUKD I I' IN A WlCI.U? D?V bcforO I onlay, k?e in the altcrnoon, William ling wan covered up by tlio caving it< i w >! waa digging, Hi James Swear- i n'.\ somo eight tnilus below this place i lie A iken rond. A t last accounts ho j not been reached, Although there had ? ii nnmher of hands engaged for a ! or so in taking out the super incum-' : ear:it. There is tvery probability the unfortunate man is killed. \ s. Since the kbere waa written Mr. ms been taken out of the well. It i* ,?<*ed that lie wnn killed immediately. tdgrjicld Advert in r. ' M MP rhe American Almanac gifea the fob ng we the total population of the >?: ca 100.000.000 erica 67,000,000 i f26,OO0,<)O0 traiia f, 415,000 ope 213,611.521' f nasi a ],6'K),000 Total 1.049,433,621 n. vril of as At'TilOKRSa - -Mrs. Care la-e Ilentr, the fluihorca died Ht riana, I'butdn, <?n the 11th inst. <i * t) lv leaner. ; t* 1 ' 1 Jl & i V;-N ..-. *:<? ^ v 'ffTZf LANCASTEEV1LLE. S. C. \YKi>NK.-I>AY M0UN1XU, FKIt. 27m, lMf.. J-#?" Sjilurd.iv nrxt the 1st March la re- ! turn da , ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The II??n. A. I'. Hutler will nceopl our thank a for a copy of his " Remarks upon ' i jtM I'roci'c.lnijs of the hito Nsivy Ho&j J.'' ! THANKS To the E.lg- field .Wrer/iVrnnd Anderson j (iaztUr. and A-hocilz, for their coinpliincn- | i tary notices of the ' Leiwikr," and their kind w ishes expressed for our prosperity. EUSINESS NOTICES. It is ul W;ii s a pre.-.t pleasure and watUGie- ' tion to dew I with persons we know to be ' lair and upright in their busbies? transnc- 1 tions. S'liSi a mart is \Yiuum K. I'ekrv of Camden, furtnerf} of I.-uic.v<ter, whoso r.ilvrrtixi'im'nt will l>v found in thU paper. I lu offers for sale a variety of staple and fancy groceries,and we warrant lio will dispose of ttiein at the lowest prices. Our i?aiicaster ' people should not fail to call on hint w hen ' they 'Lit Caindyn. IVul, onto with Mr. ] ' 1'nnitT, and .on will try hiin again. S i- the advertisement landed Maryland | l.ottclivs. L KANSAS. j ll will be seen that a meeting is called on , sale day, for the purpose of ma.king an of- j , fort to raise funds for Kansas emigrants - I j While other districts are moving in this , , uiatti r, Lancaster should not be behind ; hand. If we wi*h to make Kansas a slave state, the i nly why to do s , is to people it i by Southefoers or at least have a majority, j A largo amount of money has been raised t ? at the N'ortlr fur the purpose of settling it bj* the Black Republicans. It matters iiotli | ing, in n politieal point ot view to the Nurtli, wjit't!:er she toiccocds -she has nothing to ; Io??m?n,?t so however will, us?let Kansas " become a free elate, and vvenre measurably ( weakened. It is emphatically a matter of the ,. utnie-t importance to ns, that Kansas should ' I become n slave State, and the district which a gave birth to ihe Hero of New Orleans, ' ^ Miouiq iio iut part. j n We in\iu* attention to the communication a on the subject in thin paper. In Kdgefield 1 * is raised to accompany Col. Hu- j ??>>:[), :.!* > one in Abbeville, and other -lis- ( ii icl* ore going '? work. Wo have licanl jt of several in thin ?1 i->triot w ho Were anxious ' to go . let liie district assist tIn*m, nnd in the j end, wo Will as a Southern people derive ] | the rouitn< n benefit. i BALLS FAIRS. J The young people of l.mrnstcr are very ' fojul of MallsJ'nrties, &.c. Terpsichore finds | ' runny admirers nnd devotees of her art in I ! our vidsga. It is not our intention, an a j ' journalist,to censure nnr fair young ladies ; ' nnd gallant young gentlemen f??r this peculiar pvftehnnt?peculiar for its great universality. Reflecting on the matter the other , evening, while they were dancing very ineri- j ly away in the Odd Fellow's Hall, we j j thought, how mach more profitably and ei|unlly as pleasantly our young people I could be engaged. Now young ladles, *c 11 will suggest to you a way by which you 1 w ill accomplish a vast deal of good, and at < < the same time employ your spare moments j 1 in a manner much more pleasant than in , j dancing. \\ o say -o contidcnily ; wc know you w ill be plcruiod, ami wc hope you w ill j | try it. The suggestion is, for you all to | t unite and form a society, ench tocoutributo j 1 to tnueli needle w ork, and mr.nufacturo such j' nrticlea, as arc sold at Fairs. When you . have collected a sufficient number of such \ articles, hold a Fair, and tho proceeds arising from the sale, contribute tthe support j of a pastor of one of the churches, >?r else, ! if you prefer, contribute the amount tow ard* i the building of a church. There are two j denomination* hero without church edirtce* i ,|in t'l..?.? I ?J II--.! . 1" ' ...v. i.i'iwpi mm icijmmi. inn U'shop j of ttiu Episcopal chure'.i of this Diocese. i thinks of supplying this place with a missionary. It could not bo expected that a minister could preach for nothing?you could contribute the proceids to bin support or if the men will do thin, you can contribute it toward* the building of nn Episcopal j church. The ladies havo done much in thia i ! way toward# the building of churches in other suctions of the state, ami the buildings now stand an monuments to llicir honor.? Wo have soen young people enjoy themselves as much at these fairs as at balls, I and we are sure their enjoyment was of that kind which leaves no nftcl p ng, but on the j contrary, a s-nwUion of lively gratification j I for meritorious cfT<>rt. Appropriate the ^ funds in any way wo havo mentioned? your ' efforts w ill do good?they will give yon or. j trcmo pleasure?y? ur example will do ; ! good. Lancaster without a pa slur i Think of ill Jr\r the c.vneiii of tho-o eii)| younger than you are, think of it ? The young gentlemen wili contribute Iv your ploasuro and I also the object in view, h.r they will be i your patrons On a former occasion the ladies of one of I the churches in Charleston assisted in a j ivoik of this kind by their contributionsan<l j jvo promise thoy will do so now. If our ladies, not only tlio younger portion, but all af them will rank* a movo towards the c.pnlummulion of such n project, wo will horoiponsiblo for tho Charleston portion. As Lancaster is without an Eposcopnl church, ind as tho Bishop being much gratified at the reception ho has met hero thinks of proriding for our wants, let us exhibit our will- ' ingness to aid In the matter. Independent- j iy of all other considerations,an Episcopal i church ill the place would add to tho beau- | ty of our village. We would then we hope have tho opportunity of hearing the gospel mo;p often preached. Secular affairs should not engross all of . our attention, but we can all more ->r less spare souie of our tine, labor and money, | towards tho propagation of Christianity in ! our midst. Young ladies we hopo you will , make a movo. Is there not one among you j who will make the first move! Do so, the rest will follow. PREPAHITORY MILITARY SCHOOL AT YORKVILLE. From a letter we have received from Yorkville, we arv gratified to lean, that tho Military School established by Messrs Coward and Jknkims, now numbers some aoventytive scholars, and some twelve or fifteen more expected in a day or two. Wo are gratified to learn this, for it is an institution whieh should !>? patronised, lu fact, we consider this institution equally as deserv my ot~ stale patronage as lb.- South Carolina I College. Wo think thai it* the $40000 appropriated to I ho S. (', College, wore ?li\ i* ied amongst the sc!j<i<-I* ol tho slate of the *niuo character and "landing as tho York- J villo Military FYhool, the ptib'ic gen. rally would bo much more Lei'efittod. . |_| CASUALTIES. Some time in week before last, any* the ; ('htrurc (iaztUlr, of the 'J'lih in?-l . \\e regret 10 learn that Col. A. M. [.nary, of ll.in Dis11 let, hud a valuably tiegro woman burnt to t lentil. Her clothe* touk fire and could not be put out. Also, on Wednesday last, the Hotel at ( rhcsterfii M C. urt House, tho property of j SaliineI II. ltobcs. n, Esq.. wa* burnt. The ire was first discovered in the roof, near the j himt.ey. and might liv e boon pot out bad here been aid at hard. All the furniture and he dining room which was <! taehed wore , rfive.i. Mr. Robeson lia* the sympathy of iio whole community. No insurance ao far , i .a we caii learn. NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS. 'Kate Weston ; sr. To Will and To Do.'' #ity Jean;.iw IX-Witt. New York : Dewitt | w. i/aiciiihui. v? it'i eight illustration* j* 45tipp. Frioo | 1 Wu t lip frun nn exchange l!|? following I < iiilico of the above work. | * Ttii* is :i novo! of t hat class whl'-h are in- ! ;i ended to do good in the u nrld The author- s in u (ho daughter of the cclchrntfid I h , >ow ii.ii/ of Philadelphia, w lio.it known as an utlior of no small celebrity. She wield* a ^ ca?ly pen,urn! in the volutin before u* *c< h* I n convoy gtpat inornl truth* through the 'I ncdium of liction. Shu write* with power j ( iid etnrgy,and her noble purpt s?. thine* out ( f raiiHptrontly on every p?*yv. A* a Mory.it ' * true to lit'.-, has a sliriing plot, which i.s 1 illed up witli skill nnd power. i The hsrolno, tweet K.ite, is n mode! of all | luvt i* lovenble in woman, combined with ( irmiicsa of purpotw nnd rectitude of eharac- ' , r sutlu-ient to btn..-h even the cherished >no from hi* honrt, when found pursuing the * >ath Inat lend* to destruction, and from t \ iiich even the voice of the loved one, ehartn , iho ever to tweetly, wan unahU to draw dm. juries, too, the erring. fallen, but ' iliil noble youth, ia a striking eharaeter.? * The hook nark# the advent of ope in the < 1 ield of riter.vtufe. w lio it destined not only , o adorn it, but also to be the inetnt of do tig much good with Iter ready pen. ' The Hunter'* Feast; ot. Conversation* j, around the Camp Fire." My Captain ' Muyne Ueid. \ /itli eight illustration*, l?y Orr. New York. DcWitt Si Davenport. 1'iiee ft.25. i The following, from an exchange,expresses our opinion of thin Work : One of the g'ent defect* of modern nuLlior-", etpet iaiiy novelist*, i* thu want of ex- I (vcrience, which alone can enable thorn to dove ri tie in nt? ?ecur:itoly and powerfully.? Mm who never salt water* write nauUuul romance*, and those who nfvef * ?w a Wilderness tcIT a.lly atoriea about pioneer*, , huMcr*, and the spots of the forest. Thia is not true of the author of ilie hook before j ua He is woll known to the American publie a* tiic wrier of new r.?l interesting and us. tul works In the latewAr with Mexico, lie was actually engaged, and he i? quite nt home in the woods and on the prairie, where civilization has not vet beaten a path. Tho Hauler's Feast,' therefore, will receive the consideration to wliich tho author's experierica mid knowledge entitle him Hi* book ys written in hi* usual graphic and attractive style, and will t.eeorne very popular with Ihoov who are foiul of exciting a.t venture. The above Books may lie bad at Offl.-e. MARKETS. CltARLKSToH, Feb. 22. COTTOfi.?There w?n but few buyers dnring the forepart of P-e day, and thu market wa* quiet; but in the aftcrpart a better attendance cau u d a more animated inquiry. The salt-a nt the close of thi tiny amounted to 'JiUO bales, our qaolnlionn in thin morning's market review hnvir.g been fully suaUtf.'il. Thw following nrc the particulars cf the *alen: 7 bsle* at 7 J: 4<iH ?l 4 nt 9fc; 333 nt Pi; 93 at Pft; 16? nt 9f; 811 at 10i: 101 at 10}; 333 at 19} cent*. Colvmma, Feb. 32. COTTON.-?T1i.? market is buoyant, with an iirtivo dc uiaiui. Sales of about 100 bales nt price* ranging from 8| to 10}. 1'rivtrpV Roller*.?Mr. Wirt Trimale, of Gertrgcrfoarn, 1>. C., inforuia ua iliat bo has Invented a opposition for Printer*' Poller* which v?'!| bo unutr?ted by temperature?not rmah too Soft by summer's heat tor loo hnH by winter* co!u?t**idea being more tenacious and birnble. Thin improvement will obviate n great inconvenience ovpeiiencod in the present composition usnl for rollers, ami ?ill be a rnimt welcome discovery for all Printers. *? ' fZc EDITOR'S TA RLE. The Annual Address Befbro the Cslleopenn and Poly Ur Societies of iho Citadel Atfodemy, t lesion S. C. Delivered Uy Wn. lit TRESCotT. Some one hns kindly sent uh n c?p the above address. We have read it, derived ploflHurc frcm the perusal. Tbescott dues not accord too high pi to tho mode of instruction pereucd nt Citadel Academy. It is as ho says csli i ted to make useful men of its pupils Qodey's Lady's Book. The March number is a very hands one. The engravings are well execute Wo are pleased to learn of the coutit prosperity of the lady's Book. Mr. (?t deserves it, for to tho Press generally, 1 the most accommodating of nil publisl We still furnish the Lady's Book to subscribers for S2, tliey paying tho post N. H.?We wrote to you ycslcrdi plc.ise observo our request. Westminster Review. Contents of January number. Gcr Wit; Henrich Heine, The Limited Lin tv, Act of 1855, The House.of Savoy, 1 sia and the Allies, Military Education officers, Athenian Commedy, Lions and I Hunting, letter from Dr. Wm. II. Carpel Contemporary Literature. See row prospoctus ol' British Q,n?i lies in another column. Coiniuuniffltinii'j. [Mr the l.t Kansas Meeting. A public meeting \\ ill be held iri tin- <' House, on Monday next, (Sn'ex-day,) t'oi purpose nt making an ctTbrt to raise ruoi lo aid in sending rucu to Kunist, to ain earning out the laws, and making h sas a tSlove State. All wbo feel an into in Nlnvvry,and in the South, nnd consequ ly, a corresponding interest in the Terfi of Kansas, are arnestly requested to ntti pn pared to sulrmrihe lihernllv to the en t o-ruarv 2fitli. lS5d. Mr. Kditou : in presenting tho above for ;i ' Kansas Meeting," to your nuiner and intelligent readers, I tool that it will bo amiss to wcunipinv it ?ith a few iom; mi the import.-tnc? of immediate and lib iction, and the benefits to fce gained th f?y. It it> important that there should ho modulo and l.L> r.il a.-tion frotu the fo?t, die Hyrdvh^aued Abolitionists are di thoir utmost to make a free fcitkto of Km ?that they are at work day and night, itlVet thoir ticJ.irious ends: and, utiles orrospoiidingaeiiv ity is show n by the So hey will undoubtedly succeed. Aunt oils-deration is, that o'hcr portio.is of -toutti, and also of our own Stale, h I ready acted in the matter, aod unless ,re "in hurry," we will be left behind. ' Vbolitionists ur^jKiiding armed ir.on. \ trovldrd with money, into Kansas, lor itsrpotc of putting down the I:, vs of I Terfitory, artd shall we sit uipinely by ire-aides, and see them succeed?sea h las made a free State?see the slave pro] y of Missouri ruiiud?aee slavery in South crippled, r.ud finally killed, and make one ?fl'ort to stop thoir progress ? t possible that tie spiiiluf ' li t. depm Tom the bosoms of the noble sons of ' Palmetto Suto " ? " Slmll it he said, 1 I j blood of (i.'.dsdon, I lay no nnd Moul >\ as transmitted to us, w ithout their ti j !" I am aatisfiod that such is not -aao; and, if I hare not mistaken the st nenta of our poOple, I feel sure they espond In the above rail, by aueh usuhsr ion as will show, that this portion of iitate, at least, cherish the memory of l sires. i nonce in llic Moulti ( ,irt .ittiihi, of 16th u11M a letter from Mr. W. W. Held ir. which he states th.it lie in endonxorinj ra's a company to take to Kenan*. w hid wishes to start about the 10th or 15tli March next. Helm* already collected tv ty men in the District of Pairfinld. nnj \vi? to n isc fifteen troin the District of Richl rind as many more from other Districts lie can. { 'annul I<am aster District raise equip the sinie number! / fetl certain van ntul wtll. He say a : I hart, heretofore, confined myself to listing uicn front my own District; but the ux to raise ami equip a company wi fall 110 heavily mi one District. I havo c eluded to accept of volunteers from any cr District,provided the District from win the emigrant* hail will subscribe at the jf two hundred dollars to the man, w| amount it is thought will ha ncesaary the payment of each emigrant's expense Kansas, and his raaiulvonncu for twmonths after his arrival thers. The nc aary equipment with arms, will cost at I sixty.fivo dollars. ' K.vefy man shouW armed ?ith a Sharp*a rifle snd.A pair of shooters The rifies ran bo obUiiuer Mobile, a? n coat of twenty-five dollars ap The Colt's fn? shooter* may be hail in bile or New Orleaos, at folly dollars a p I In further says, and very truly, too, tho groat question of Southern rights is i to bo settled, and it behooves every So ron to aid in this great enterprise. I n?< accounts of tin- raising of Abolition aiit ( panics, in every paper; and it becomes South to b? up ahd doing." It is belle those going to Kansas, to bo thoro in for those no disposed, to innke a erop; h the iruporUnro of sterling so or.. T wishing to join Mr. Hehbor'.'seompgny either address hiin a letter at Strother Office, Fairfi- l.l l>i drift, or meet hiin at lunibia, on the lOtU of March. I/ot us maku thu effort, and if we ea raise money enough to equip and een<! teen men, we can certainly raise enoug tend U*n, or five, and I am confident I are young men enough in our District, will he willing to go,and if needs be lay t ' their ipse, in defence of our cherished i tution. Many other reaaoaa might bo nddad, we ahould tnke immediate ait ion la mutter, but the above is sufficient to t. the mind of any one, of lie iroportanee, ! n i'l now, vr briefly ne possible h\, fi'-jSff few of the beuelits to bo gained by t!i?s step. Kaunas :s on the* border ?>l Missouri; and, if tho Abolitionist* succeed, thcrs cm bo no Ui.ic doubt, out thnt slavery in Missouri is doomhnr td,?so also, with Arkansasand Upper TextcKT na. If oti^ piit'tutioy* prevail in Kansas, the slavery question is settled, and the rights ^ of thoSoti h are safe: if faufttieiam prevails, an'' "we way j,?t 0)ir house in order to die by ^'r* inches." It is impossible to exaggerate the alH* importance of Kansas to tho South. It is ' t',c emphatically the "promimd land." It tired* l'cn" no arguing to prove that slave labor mill be profitable in Kansas. Tho Squ Htor W ! reign, a paper published at Atkison, Kansas onto '^rritory. 'n speaking of rfl.Vve labor iu j j Kansas, say a: nied j Hlavu labor is more profitable here, Ibnn . in any portion of the United States. 8!\V?S' j will now yield a greater profit in Knners, l'?'s either to hire ont, or to cultivate tho hoik tern, tbnn any other place; and it will continue our to btao,if savotffrbtit Abolition rule. Thoao who have brought their slavoit hero, arc rmip" J ' ing a rish reward for tho few privations ineident to a new country. Wu know tfyorO nro thousands of settlors in tlio old States, who owu numbers of aluvos, mho arc work ? j iug from yuar to year, on poor land, without' 111 -ill I Iirodlieilur ..f ...I... I 1 . , ...i, vuo win VI p(UUl) V* *1U V'UIU, bili- w?:'' hn" I'l'""" i? Kansas, mal'on deaf. yearly profit of from twenty-five to thirty' ,,H per cent, on the cash value of their whole fur investment. .ion There aro a groat many other advantage* to iter, he gained l?y thi.s action, but lime and spnry will not pprmit mo to p^traiija Uii<? aubjevt rter- any farther. Thr*p aro sufficient. The Territory of Kansas !s the field of ? hattle, where Slavery und Abolitionism are J struggling in mortal combat, and the victor ! in the contest there, will hereafter forever ! he the mas tor of the Federal Government. ? , The Abolition excitement has reached such r' a height, that it innat now auccced in crush ; ing the South, or perish in the attempt.? mil t I .ike some mighty wave of the stormy ocean, t'u' it must d. h itself to pares against the reck ' of tho Constitution, Mid the break water of IS| it | ' ^.U(. Southern resistance, or it tnu?t sweep down real all oppouitiop, and "proad desolating ruin alt out- j over (his happy land. Tho issue is now r"-J upon us, and we must look it full in the iiso! fnce, if we call ourselves men. it is with \ Slavery and Abolitionism at this time, as C3|j the Prophet in tho ' Lady of the Lake"' said ,ol)S of the quarrel bet Ween the Saxons and iho not C'3u!r' irks Who spills the foremost focmnn's life, iiis puily conquers in the strifo | .Meetings aro being held, an I companies raised, in nearly all of our neighboring lb? trict*. 1-u/ic.istor should not p .,, tlu- lag1*21 * ll at al,V ' n^?r" ^ow '* t*,u0' !U"' . hour of need, when tho South must triumph MTff \ . . c j or fall, in her deadly war-faro with Aboli? j tiouism , and I hope the uiiizeua of Linen*. , to ... ; ter wii' ruins to the rescue in such a mans n I , . . ^ j nor a* win show that tho\ know their rights, I ^ j t.nd knowing darn main In n. With Iheso few and imperfectly w ritten remarks, I leave Uia sohject w ith tlp-m, feeling satisfied I hey will do honor to themselves, their Drntiict ,*.* ! and their State. * JKKMS." I he _ M M *' A Proclamation by tho President of the j file Ur?tied d'.ato*. that Win roas indications exist llmt public our j traiiijvik.itv and tho supremacy ol the inw i tU- in tit.; Tcriitory of Kansas are *n<limtr?T kt- e?| by the reprehensible net* 01 |.ntj?>wH the of j?vi.io?i?. t >tl? within and wiliiiut lint not same, wm? prepuac t<? direct ami control jB its j?oliu. ?: uij,'. .i/i'.ion by f>rce, It wpI j I pouring ti.nt combination* iisv>- been form* j therein to r.-ir-t the ?-\fc.r.ti.ii ut ii?<- i.-tntorial la *?. mh tiino, n subvert, by ll violence, ali pu?eiil constitutional mni l?,ru' gal authority. It nl*n appearing that )?crvir" nous ronlijitio vri.hou1 toe iuirnorx, b?,l th* near its border*, rnntenipbitr* armed iniernli tcnium in the oil.nr* i.itu-ul, It .o>o wi'.l po.?ritv? that other persons, inhabitant* of rip. remote Stale*. are ColViftitjtf iqotijiy, ro* the SnK'?K lu(!ni n,,d providing aric* lor "flit* heir purjiOae. And it further appearing Ural combinnnwi* r* *l?:n ilu'Tiir.lirt' :??o ^ endeavoring by ihu agency o( emtio?>aiie? ami otherwise to iuduco imiivnlu.il Slate* 'tl1, in thu Uniou to intervene In the allair* ? ?? thereof, in viohtliou of the Constitution of ' ^l> the Ulilted Slates. of An<l whereas, all such j !an# for tl;c dercn termination of the future institution* of the* the territory, if miried into execution from snd, w ithin the *an><>, will constitute the fact of lt n8 insurrection ; and if from without, that of and I invasive aggression, and will, in either . ! case, justify and require the forcible interpa-it ion of the whole power cf the (Joner* a', Government, as well U> maintain the ?CGi*. laws of the territory as thojio of the Union, luld I therefore, I, Franklin IVrce, l'rv>* roiv- i ident of the United Slates, do Untie thin oili 1 my proclamation, to corumaiKl all persona -ncc engaged in unlawful combination* agaiiot, rale ( the constituted Authority of the Territory k'vh of Kansas, or of the Un t-d States, to die^ , perm-. And retire peaceably to their respeceivu l,ve ah?des, 10 wa'n ?u?h p-crsons C#M. thAt any Attempted insurection in aau! east territory, or aggresaive intrusion into tlio ' [ bo tamo, will be rceisted not only by the Ore- employment.of the local mtlitia, but abo 1 ?o , by thai of any available forces of this Uul'rj'0, ted State*. to the ond o?' assuring iiuinu'. i.ity from violcuce and full protection to w'* the person*, property, and civil righta of 1 all peaceful *nd law abiding iahAbftonH roon of tho Territory. N-?v? u<h? If in stiy part of the Union the fury of Btho faction or fanaticism, inflamed into disre:om ' gard of tho great principloa of PODUlar tho sovereignty, which nnder the Constitution, r for nf? fundamental in lh? whole structure of lime ' our institutions, u In bring on tho country tnee > l'lu ,,ir" of the arbitrament of ^ arms in that territory, it shall be between lawlfh* violence on the one tide and conservnlive f?rce on the other, wiehled'ty l?|tal authority of tho (ienofjil fiorcrn* f'0* inent. I call on lha ciiUcn* both of adjoining nnot K|)(| distant States to abatain from unau* I lif-> thorised intermeddling in tho local con* h to ecrns of the territory, admonishing thcin there that i:s organic law ? to be executed with who impartial justice. That all individual acta Iowa illegal interference will incur condign inati. Pun**"T <*?l*n^ *PY endear or to intervene by organised force will lie firmly withstood. W"J I invoke all good dtiwrs to promote order hy rendering otiedieuceio the law dWf to eeek remedy Km temporary JeriU by t* pou.'.Tnt meona; to disown tewrnae and We *| ret'ulw th% counsels rod tho-hunf >tio>.rf .tJr,. :t, . x '^1. ' , - ; ?&,< \ waroofi