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f fye -fte^lpoti, WATERTOWN, THUKSDAY, JAN. 10, 1807. .''VILLAGE ..CAUCUS.—The Democratic Electors of the village of Watorlowga nro requested' to meet at the American Hotel on Friday evening, the 11th inst. at 7 .o'clock, for the purpose of making nomin- ations for officers to be voted for at the coining election. Per orderOommittee. Jan. 9. 1867. Who (Supremo COMVA Jttocislou, Advioee from Washington state that' Gen. Grant had a long interview with. Secretary Stanton on Wednesday, upon the effect of the recent decision of the Su- it renders the Freedman's Bureau and Civil Eights Bills nullities ; and while it is allowed to stand, orders w^il ho issued to prevent any conflict of authority under it. Secretary Stanton, G-en Geary,. Gen. mm AM«RW*W • 'ffJBKIAHf. PBBSBT- W» have received from: the publisher a copy of tho Amer,cun Presbyterian, a prolessed religious paper, published ha preme Oourt upon'military oomtaissio^. ' ThiMe]pllia . Ita chowot er wff l be un- it renders the Freedman's Bureau and stood from the following article W M C 1I we copy entire from it: \The year has been made remarkable by the great popular demonstration in the {interest of justioe to the white rebels 1'ho Sentence off Fenians Coin- united. Tho death sentence of the Fenians, who have been convicted, has been com- muted to imprisonment for twenty years. The penalty is severe. Mow the BKadicals treat the Fe- nians—What the UJtiCa SEcraltl Says- Palmer, and all other* army officers who I M»d Wack loyalists, given in the fell elec- tions. A Congress which sought to do its duty, though falteringly, to both, and . FACTS iron THE PEOPLE.—When we go back five years, and trace up step by stop to the present time, the march of in- creasing taxation and vast expenditures of public money, the increase of salaries and multiplication of salaried officers, the increase of pauperism and crime and con- sequent demoralization of society, the mind is rilled with alarm, and presses the inquiry, what must be the end of these things. Such exhausting abuses miwt have an end, and that end must be gener- al popular determination to force reform. Officials must be made to understand, that every needless expenditure, is a crime, which will be punished by an entire with drowal'of the confidence of the people, and it should be understood, that the pen- alty shall not be confined to prospective officers. The official, who has once for- feited his fidelity, nhould not soon have an opportunity again to betray a public trust- The time has come, when the people must be \hammer or stith.\ They must pound or be pounded. Tiioy must demol- ish faithless officials, or he degraded and ruined by Lhem. They can no longer play the fool in polilSSis, and suffer the crazy ideas of party to trample on their good sense and judgment without imme- diate punishment. They havu run blind In long, and have danced to the music of gambling, wheedling politicians to their sorrow. They have come to (he brink of the precipice, and must go over, or turn and with united force push back those, • who have, wickedly or madly been push- ing them on. Members of Congreis, Legislature?, and Boards of Supervisors in general, have disregarded' all rules ol economy and justice, and relying on the stupidity of a stultified mass of the people, have taxed, plundered and squandered with a bold- ness unparalleled in the worlds history of corruption. They have acted us though they owned all of the property of the c-'untry, and were eager to rid thcnridves of the burthen, and were pursuing the way to bo most successful. From a few investigations and self developements, it is evident, that one-half of the public tl'bts, and of the burthens of taxation, are the legitimate result of official profli- gacy and corruption. The great muss of the destitution which is now distressing the poor, is the legitimate result of offi- cial mismanagement, in plundering the masses, for building up princely estates in the hands of a few favorites. However, desperate have become tho condition of the hboring masses, there is no abate- ment in profligacy and taxation. Tho last end of the official monopilist, is worse than the first. Popular want and starva- tion seem to encourage them. To them the work of reducing the industrial classes to mute dependence, seems near comple- tion; and they have reason to think so, for thousands and hundreds of thousands of beings in the form of men, embruted by party spirit, sustain with eagerness, candidates whom they know to be faith- less and corrupt, and such toadies are found among every class of society.— Thousands of the poor run giddily after wheedling, thieving politicians, and are plundered and reduced to poverty for their servile pains. The important consideration now is, not whether professional politicians and cor- rupt officials, will grow better, for this is not in the nature of things, but whether their virtue can be made active\ if it re- ally exists. If not, then hope is not hope, and the wages of stupidity is popular ruin. . Cicero, Cato and Cacius could not arouse the debased Romans to a sense of their danger, and they were trodden down by the iron heel of despotism. Demosthe- nees with all his eloquence, could not wake up the servile Greeks. They fell under the power of the thirty tyrants, and two thousand years of misery and degra- dation rolled over them. Now what is to shield the people of the United States from a like fate, if they pursue a like fatal course. The; same spirit of profligacy prevails everywhere, and we have the encourage- ing hope, that the people are becoming alarmed, The severe pressure of taxa- tion, is rmickning their sensibilities, and the charm of demagogneism is breaking. Men are beginning to look their true con- dition in the face. The prevailing com- plaint against the proceedings of the ma- jority of the Board of Supervisors, is in- dicative of the awakening of a better spirit in the mass of the people. There seems to.be a determination to know whv and for what, they are so severely bnr- tliened, niid where is and where has been the fault. The suspicion is prevalent, irrespective oi party, that their sufferings have been greatly aggravated by the folly and injitstioe ' 6f the Board of Supervi- sors, and there seems to lie a general de- sire, that there should bo a full and search- ing investigation. The suspiuious of the people have been greatly enhanced, by the manifest, unjust partiality of the ma- jority of the last Board, for political favor- ites, ami 4-11 undisguised effort to cover up Some transactions easier kept in the dark, than justified, We have no doubt, that a thoroitgV investigation would be very salutary^ and would do much to enable the peojueyto act-more wisely in selecting their future officials.. • • • I . . ; •• • , havo been upon military commissions, are hourly liable to criminal arrest and trial. Senator Trumbull, who drew up both the above bills, agrees with tho Supreme (Court. It is further stated that it is now claim- ed by tho President that the Constitution- al Amendment abolishing slavery will'' yet be declared a nullity in law, though not in fact. It is also anticipated that some highly important legislation, actual and prospective, will be overruled-by de- cisions of the Supreme Court upon repre- sentative cases now pending before that tribunal. The disunion leaders are in great wrath, and express themselves in terms of the highest indigna-tion, against tho Supreme Court. They declare it a greater obstacle in the way of the Con- gressional plan of government, than the President. Chief Justice Chassis consid- ered as unsound on the Congressional | HUT CONGRESS. policy, and it is f«ared will use his high position to put his' Congressional rivals out of his way. This wrath and trepida- tion ou llio pari of (.lie Conspirators in Congress, clerly shows their treasonable project to change the form of the govern- ment by an utter disregard of the provi- sions of the Constitution. Thwe is now little doubt, that their madness will be opposed by the President, the Supreme Court, the army, the navy and four fifths of the physical power of tha whole coun- try. Within thg, grasp of such Constitu- tional opposition, there can be \no doubt, they will be brought to shame, if not a more appropriate punishment, Their bold and undisguised disregard of the Constitution, their official oaths and the principles of free government, cannot fail to undeceive all honest and intelligent minds. It now seeni3 impossible, that the people will bo guilty of throwing away the fruits of the sacrifices of our patriotic forefathers for the gratification of the am- bition and avarice of the basest dema- gogues that ever afflicted and disgraced any country. Vetoo The Presidsnt has vetoed the District of Columbia Negro Suffrage bill. The length of tLe message renders it imprac- ticable to publish it this week. Wo in- infcend to lay the most important portion.; of it, before our readers in <mr next, per haps entire. It is one of the most powerful and con- vincing State papers that has ever been issued. Tt is logical, temperate and truth- ful. Tho President fortifies his positions by the opinions of tho best und ablest Statesmen of the country. Ho demon- strates beyond fontrovorjy, that tho measure is contrary to the Constitution and the principles of frco government; that it is in violation of the almost unani wish of the people, and an outrage on their rights. He shows clearly, that with- out this law the negroes possess all the rights, that they have in most of the oth- er States. So clear and convincing is it in argument, that it is auppsoed, that no radical will attempt to refute it, but go against it blind and rely on out sido ora- torsand editors, by falsehood end decep- tion to eheat and deceive tho people. There appears to bo great reluctance on the part of several Senators, in putting themselves on record, in support of sen- timonts, which they know to be unjust and against every principle of right and justice, -and which they hare good rea- sons to apprehend, will in a short time become odious. But undoubtedly the caucus shackles will be applied, to fetter the consciences of members, and they will be forced into a reluctant concurrence with their higher kw brethren. What- ever may be the fate of the hill the Pres- ident has worthily done his duty, and will be sustained by every true friend of tin* Constitution and of our free institutions as the Constitution made them, by ade- quate force both moral and physical. The Week of Prayer. The suggestion made by the missionar- ies of the Presbyterian Board of North- ern India, in 1S59, that the Christians of the world should spend a week in pray- er, met with a general and cordial res- ponse, and the world's prayer-meeting has ever since been observed in the open- ing week of the year. Christians everywhere now regard ifr- as an established appointment. God baa signally crowned it with his favor, and many and wonderful have been the illustrations of ITis willingness to answer prayer connected with this bless- ed week. The Evangelical Alliance of Great Britain have issued an invitation to Christains nt every name and nation to observe the week beginning Saturday, January 6, 18G7, asaweckof social and united prayer, and have suggested suita- ble topiccs for each day's\ exhortations and intercessions.— [American Jtfcumgt•: The week of prayer is bging observed by the, First Presbyterian chureh and the Stone .Street church, and they are holding Union meetings alternately at each church. For the remainder of tho week the meetings are to be held on Wednes- day and Friday evontngs at the Ptone Street church, and Thursday and Satur- day evenings at tho Eirst church, at 7 o'clock p. in. The meetings so far have been fully attended, and are highly inter- esting. There seems to be an increasing nnd very general desire, that the meetings should be continued another week, with a hopeful solicitnde, that those who are not professors of religion, and especially those who are not in the, habit, of attend- ing worship will be present and who will be received with all kindiiss. whioh, in consequence, was made the ob ject of unheard-of opposition and abuse by tho Congress, was most triumphantly sustained, and^the Executive as signifi- cantly rebuked by the people. The reli- gious sentiment of the community was almost wholly with Congress. Bum- drinkers, venders, and makers, Sabbath- breakers; Irish Catholics, save in a few neighborhoods where Fenianism counter- acted the instinctive tendencies of this class, all those so low that they had rea- son to dread the rivalry of the'enfranchis- edntgro, all victims of unreasoning caste prejudice, threw their votes on the side of tho President. The character of New ' York city illustrated in tho fact that forty- six thousand majority on the wrong side. Congress thus sustained, has promptly granted unrestricted suffrage to all loyal citizens of tho District of Columbia, white or black, Rebels are disfranchis- ed, and loyrilty is made the only passport to civil and uplitical rights to all of suitabloage, without distinctton of race or color. This is tho policy likely to be- come universal all over the country. And it is an indication of National pro- gress in the line of justice, which may well be taken as the ero«.vnkig event, on this continent of a year which was usher- ed in with revival, and gladdened by the hopes and joy of thousands of converts to the blessed Gospel of the Son of God.\ Suoh is the editor's idea of the religious sentiment. The same paper contains the follow- ing: Tha American Board (of Foreign Mis- sions,) at the annual board, at its meeting at Pittsfiled; in September, reported, that, but a single ordained missionary, had been sent out in a twelve-month, no more could be found although they need- ed thirty-fivo.\ Tho American board of nii-sions have been peculiar}' unfortunate. The Radi- cal national committee, had no difficulty in finding it surplus of ministerial mission- aries Just before the last election mul- titudes were missionating ail -over the country, preaehiug the same gospel as contained in the above article. The Editor says, \the evil i? groat and no adequate remedr has been proposed.\ \The remedy is obvious, cut off the politi- cal demand, the religious Supply w i!! be abuiinaut. The Policy. \ We havo always felt the sencerest regret that' the foolhardy attompt to wrest Canada from the British govern- ment by the Fenians was made. It was a crime against well understood laws. The sontimental plea that was set up for the guilty, as soon as the act was done, was one that the government could not hoar when it was threatened by another invasion.\ Such is now tho voice of the men, who before election were encouraging and ca- joling the Fenians. Now the election is over, und they have cheated thous- ands of their votes, they reproach them \as guilty of a foolhardy atlenvpl,\ \and crime against well understood Jaws.'' Why did the editor of the. ILruhl, and his co-perfidious demagogues accuse the President of a gross wrong for enforci ng the well known laws and act his duty and and oath eompelhd him to do? F,very Fenian must know that no grosser per- fidy was ever practiced than that which now rests on the Radical party. We ad- vise flie Fenians,to shake off tli\se faith- less deceivers, and receive no moro of their false promises. LOCAL MATTERS.\\\ Oie BEartieal -n-ar—Tlne Facts iStissonvl TronuleH. , fc .. The National hiUlliyuucit says : It is stilted this afternoon, upon un- questionable authority, that tho leaders of the majority in Congress have agreed upon a programme, in so far as the South- ern States are concerned, and that it em- braces, fir,»t, the ratification of the Con- stitutional Amendment, by three-fourths of'the v States represented in Congress; end, second, the reorganization uf the re- creant States by compulsion. The adop- tion of the Amendment by the Legisla- tures of tho States will be completed, it is expected, beforo the first uf February, when measures will bo immediately car- ried through in ^ongress looking to the government of tho Southern Slates by the' military arm. The following aro the leading details of the policy: Each State is to hold elections in M:iv to choose delegates to o convention to form a State government, A commission of three persons is to be chosen for each of the said States by the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, who shall select tho election officers of the election districts. The Preaidout and the military com- mander of the district are required to provide such military aid as the commis- sioners may deem necessary to protect the polls add keep the pence. All males, including the blacks, of le- gal age are to vote for delegates, and 'also upon the ratification of the Constitution of the States. The blacks are to bo eligible m delega- tes. The Consffiution of the State, when framed, is to be submitted to the people, and if ratified by a majority of legal vo- ters, shall be declared the legal Constitu- tion of the State. The sixth section excludes all persons who were in any way connected with the Confederate government from the franchise and from office until live years after they shall have filed their inten- tions or desire to be reinvested with the right of citizenship, nnd then only upon taking a double-plated oath that only the Southern loyalist, torch-nnd-tiirpeutiiios' party can or will lake. No Constitution is to be presented or acted upon which denies equal rights to tho blacks; and, finally, no Senator or Representative_ shall be admitted into either House of Congress until Congress shall have dudared the state entitled there- to. Such is now the Radical platform of principle?, and it U to bo seen who goes it. Democrats and other weil-diiposed nn?n should keep it in their pockest, that, they may know what they have'to meet. \My boy .!:.idk!\—Drunkl-my buy drunk!\ and tears started frr.m tho mother\ eyes, and «he bent her head in unutterable sorrow, fn that moment the virions use- ful and honorable career were destroyed: and one of worthfulness, if not absolute dishonor, presented itself. Well did she know that interapwance walks hand in hand with poverty, shame and death, and her mother's heart was pierced as with a sharp pointed steel. Ah, voting man! if the holy feeling of love for her who bore you is not dead within you shun that which gives her pain; adhere to that which gives her joy. If she is with you en earth, she djes not, can not, de- sire to see her son a drunkard; if she is with her Father in heaven, shun that course of life which shuts the gates of Iwavcn against you, and dehors you from her society forever. The drunkard can never inherit the kingdon of God. The body of Senator Wilson's son Lieutenant Wilson, arrived in Washing- ton yesterday. The Senator will go with the remains to Massachusetts. ' o| Tho unvarnished facts of the recent fights in Lafayette county, Missouri. ai>i as follows: The county went cuuscrv:;' tive at tho last election. * The court re- cords show that siuee the Spring of lyij.\> no armed resistance to the laws has oc- curred. Tho Sheriff, Mr. Poole, enforce 1 perfect order in the county, and nei her asked nor wanted troop.-:. The eitb-.eii; aro peaceful, loyal and industrious. Gen- eral Vaughn, late of tho Federal army, is the Revenue Assessor, Jacob Price is Deputy Sheriff, and Mayor John E. Ky- land is member of the Legishitiue from that district. These nro all Cm. •..- vatives, and defeated for tho scvond peti- tions they occupy—Cooly for A sailor, John Adtimsonfor Sheriff, and John Baiy for the Legislature. These defeated can- didates went to Jefferson Citv, saw Gov- ernor Flether, and told him (hi- story of' their griefs. ' j Fletcher at once ordered Moiiig.iin'-ry: and a squadron of State militia to I-7>- yette county, saying \there were ceriein i Conservatives in Lexington—naming | Genoral'Vaughn and several other? who I WASHISTOTON, Jan. <t. SJ&TE.—The bill introduced by Mr, Trurobill was then taken 'up. (The bill : to ropal the 13th section of tho act.to punishtreason &c.) Tf(pquestioi»was on the amendment of Mr. tgftsbury to repeal the whole law. Sgiytor Johnson addressed the Senate in a'kgthy and vary able speech in op-„ posit* 1 t 0 Mr. Trumbull's bill. Mr. JohriS'.n advocated general amnesty. Mr. Howe took the floor and made a vindk'ive speech against rebels and syrn- pathta' 3 in general. He said that if he (How) had been President, Jefferson Daykwould havo been tried, and ho would have iicd some timo ago in the neighbor- hood )f Fortress Monroe. Ho eulogized Jo& Brown and passed a bitter philipic on/?nator Juhnson and the President. Kv. Salsbury's amendment was reject- ed. The bill was passed 27 to Y, 18 be- ing absent. It repeals the section author- izing tho President to grant a general amii-'ty. If'i -••v.~ Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut inlr lived a preamble and resolutions, dec'tihis that people ought not, for the pre-ci-t, to be further or longer taxed to rain money for the reduction of the pu .lie debt. Referred to the Committee Of Ways and Means. January 5. re was no business dono iu either ! to-day, it being set apart for free • on matters and things in general. • House the time was occupied main- i free fight between Stephens, Maiii- f Tennessee and Sp^ulding of Tin; contest was spirited and Main- -.-aili i,l Stephens with determined .-ariH-.-'nc!??, accusing him with inconsis- t-n.-y involving bfid faith. Mr. Stephens return d by accusing M. HpauUing of be- '•i« t! ••: utile?'! defender of the President !:i I lie Houio. The agitation and excite- nit.i' v.tio hili-n;e, and the debate clearly ier.iiu.ilowcd a general and inevitable Ur«:;!; up. It is understood, that Sena- tor. Sherman and Trumbull entertaiut.be same viewa as Messrs. Spaubding and Milliard, and that they are the leaders of u>' long party, both in the House and i^'Vi'o. They are denominated the Con- Ect'.'iilivH Radicals. January 1. ,~i .N.VTI;.—No important business. HOLSE.—Mr. Loan offered the follow- i,.; l, .-ulut'on, ai.d moved the previous (j n itimi: '•''• .'re', That f'o.i the purpose of so- i.iiiiiic t h New jidTcrtlsciueiits, . . Thealre-J-Jolui Te-^nsendt. \ •. '• ' Mortgage Safe—JSF.'Whiting. '\.' Quarterly Report. Black River Sii'iik—I*. Paddock Pre'st; I ... Dissolution of Copartnership—Wiggings & Johnson. Copartnership formed—Johnson & Ely. Trlljiaiite ol\ JEcsi>ec.tj , Foreign Mews. ' Tl.< d.-V: hi i:. Iv h. a'fd •. itlii.i. •ird i fruits of the victories gained ,*i iuo pint oi the Republic during the !..t war waged by rebels and traitors . p ,i-' the life of the Nation, and of giv- :.,or„\r.. io tin, will of the people as ex- j.w • id :t tin- poll.-- during the recent e'i :ions by majorities uumboring in the ;<•;;,icgalo more than 400,CQO votes, it is thi imperative duty of the Thirty-ninth IV ijjress to take without delay such ac- Al the Annual Meeting of the Water- town Eire Department, held at Fireman's Sail, January 13th, 1866. . On motion, C. H. YanBraokle, _F-red, R, Farwell and \Wm. G. \Williams were appointed a committee* to draft and pre- sent appropriate resolutions expressive of regard arid appreciation', Torthohde Chief Engineer, Frod. Emerson, E'sij. The committee reported the ^following resolutions: lT'/wwii, Fred. Emerson has for tho past twelve years been connected -with, the \Watcrtown Fire Department as its Chief Eujiiueer. Whcnits, The Department under the direction and by his untiring zeal and ef- fort has grown from small beginnings to one of the best disciplined and most ef- fective Fire Departments in the Empire State. And I'IIU-IUS, The members of the Department desire upon his retirement from office as Chief to express their sense of regret at the loss of his disinterested and valuable services and their apprecia- tion of the same. Therefore Rcstlml, That we tender to our re- tiring and esteemed Chief, the heartfelt thanks of this Department, for his inval Uitble services. Mesnivtii, That, we will ever elierish the remembrance of his labors, a.s well as the clear head and kind heart which prompted them, and that as Firemen Wo will profit by his example, and endeavor to maintain in the future tho discipline and efficiency which lie has labored so many years to secure. lisulvJ, That in the future, as i n tho putt, we shall look upon him with pride as one of the founders of this Depart- ment ResohcJ, Thai, a copy of these resolu- tions lie suitably engraved, and presviiteil to Fred. Emerson, late Chief 1'hi.gineer of the Waiertuwn Fire Department, and published in the village papers, as a token of our lasting regard for him. C. H. VAHBKAOKI. FBKD R. FABWM.1,, i-Committee. WM. G. WII-I.IA.MS , npHEATRE.!' •« •„\' PAHIS, Jan. 6. [Lck'JPatric BfiVs that the governments of England and f rancei have agreed upon a jojrit riote to he forwarded to the Porte, in which the Ottoman Empire is coun- selled that tho course ol tho Porte should ho-so shaped in its dealings with tho Gre- cians and in tho Eastern complications as to conserve' Hie peace of Europe. The note agreed upon plainly intimates that the quiet of the continent will .paati— •Bttlly:test iipqrt the action* of ' the \Porte in these important tpiestions. Rostra, Jan. G. Signor Tonell,;£he Italian. Envoy,; af- ter repeated interviews with the. Papal cabinet, has finally come to a verbal 'Agreement u]lo]iu'eligkms'mntters in' con- nection with the new Italian regime. LONDON, Jan. 5.—A vague rumor of tho death of President Johnson prevailed in this city on change yesterday. WASAINGTON HALL. 'ciltBAT Star Dramatic Company, POSITIVELY 6 NIGHTS ONLY. had taken nil active part in the late eh ._•- | ti\:i as will accomplish tho following ol tton in the county—that he regarded ei l.i '' pestiferous men,\ and intimating //,»' .',, y j p sliuuid hr allemltil l». Enteriii!; with I .ill i <•\••-• and bayonet this peaceful and uu-,iii,i„ c;-i i a In the oll.Ce oi Prcoidelit of the t, That tho impeachment of the now exercising the functions per- il-, • ~ - - • • r.iite.i Stated of America, and hisreiuu- vi.l from tiiid office on his conviction, iu du form of law, of the high crimes and m.: 'icim-.-uiori of which he is manifestly mid notoriously guilty, and which render •• ;::-,il'e longer to permit him to exercise the puwcr.4 he hi'.s unlawfully assumed. ?; i'on'1, To provide for the faithful and tli'eiiht.administration of the Executive Alexander\ Mitchell, i D'-p.otiiient of the Government within Robeit Mcrheeiei ', j th ; 1 : mils prescribed by law. AMBBIOAKr STOCKS. LONDON, Noon, Jan. 5,—The follow-, ing are the current quotations for Ameri- can securities: U. S. 5 20 bonds'?3; Erie 45 1-2; Illinois Central 81 1-2.— Consols steady at 90 5 8 PABIS, Jan. 5.—Dospathes received this morning announce the occurrence of a terrible earthquake in Algeria. Many villages were destroyed and a large num- ber of lives lost, LONDON, Jim. 5.—A grand demonstra- tion in behalf of reform isprojected\for the first Monday of the meeting of Parliament by the presentation of petitions for reform by individuals in person. LiXKitrooi, Jan. 5.—The cotton mar- ket opened somewhnt easier, with un- changed prices. The sales will reach s,000 bales for to-day. LONDON MONEY MABKET. American securities aro somewhat low- er. U. fc3. five.twenties 'J'2 Erie Railway shares 45-Jr Illinois Central shares Sl| On THURSDAY evening Jan. 10th, the. groat sensation play entitled, THEORPIAIOFaENiYA, •• Or the Triumph of Innocence. A COMIC SONG BY Mr. FRED. VERNON, i n •' '• «ALFRED HUDSON, To conclude with the , ' • TH E RENDEZVOUS I Or LOVE IN ALL CORNERS. A Dance by the Characters. On FRIDAY Eveatngy January lltb, the Great Sensation Play, Entitled, NICK OFTHE WOODS, OR THE WAR WITH THE RKD-SIWNS. A COMIC DUETT BV Mr. ALFBED HUDSON & FRED VERNON, To conclude with MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFfi, Or THE' THREE MARRIED COUPLE. The CUSHIONDance hj the Characters •H'\-\- mg community, the first act of Moiitiro- mery and his band was to aefou the office and house of Mr. Bowen, llio Clerk of the County Court, and drive lriiu from hi? house, on the threat of death did he r-- turn. The next day the United St.it<'.< Express Company's office in Lexitv-'tua was entered and robbed of §2,001). That night the following highway r.jli beries occurred: ' James Starbuck, \Walter Mansfield, Union citizens, audi Third, Toproude effective means for Arthur Apple, a United States i-.il.H-r ,' imi lively reconstructing civil Gowni- were all knocked down ana robbed, 1„ ui.r, \*;\H '<» tWo Sintc-s lately in rebellion, fearfully hcaten. The fullowng niunkr-1 CMx-p'. Toum-dsi*, and for rustoring them also occurred the same night.: Mr. Cl.-m-' to their practical relations with the Gov- erns and Mr. Masun, both fatally hli.,1. only erumtnt ui the 1..i»Ls of h.yalty and jus- for tlm crime of having no money on their tice, and to that end, persons, .after they had been ' knnel;.. I Fourth, To secure by the strict inter- down with the butt end of a musket.— vention of Federal authority the right of The following arrests were made wiili ,franchise alike, without regard to color, every incident of violence and outrage, . .o ,-d! clashes of citizens residing within and tho parties were imprisoned et onie .ho'3'.' '.cticni of the Republic which were in the county jail; John Poole, found ' •' t ''l v '» rebellion, guilty of being Sheriff; Jacob Trice, j January N. convicted of being his deputy; General! II<n si;.—Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, with Vaughn, for the crime of being United j great solemnity, arose to a ipieslionof States Assessor, orderedtobe taken \dead ;privilege to perform a painful duty but or alive,\ as Montgomery said \he want- ! me which was imperative and could not cd to kill cuUH-budy ,\ Judg.; Uyli;,d, f, Jl.lKl.ilSuN ColXY AlHUCCI.TVUAT. SOCIETY.—The Jefferson County Agri- cultural Society held its lumuni meotiin; Die. 2Cth, and elected the following offi- cers for the. ensuing year : Lorenzo Bakl- win, iVienna, \President ; J. M. THlccx, Lynn, first Vice-President; C. C. Ilar- J), Ru'hiud, S-oiil Vice President ; G, G. Wi.'uey, Hetidurcjii, Third Vico Prc.-ident; J. L. Oady, Watertown, L, D. Ohiey, Rutland, G. Ilmieyinan, Alex- dm, Dim-tor-!: A. P. Sigouniuy, Secre- tary ; Willard Ives, Treasurer. There is a disposition manifested on the part of the society, to make.tliis im- portant institution popular and useful. It will depend, however, on the efforts nf the farmer, fruit-grower and horliriilttirO' f;t, the artist, mechanic iiU'l domestic matinee lurer, whelhi r the fair and .-imiuul i-xliihiii.iii be a sueeis.-.. Inri'iuU-tZ ex- hibitor? to be successful, should begin uarly in the ,-pring, or perhaps soonor, to prepare io do the best. The liiffli char- act' r of t.l. ded officers are n being chosen, Conservative, to the Stau Legislature, an la large number of other citizens convicted by rumor for voting I'm him. All of those were put iu jail at tin- point, of the pistol, set. free the ne.\t dav, and with threats of their lives, compelled to flee the country and leave their fami - lies and homes, The next sfiernooii the. tha! t! Missouri Frcmiiji, the only Conservative papernearby, was gutted, and tho cil'io: Mr. Barry, Assistant UnitedStn'o? At,?e.' sor under General Vaughn, was driven off at the point of the be youtt. K\o charge of \disloyal\ antecedent:: could be predicted of the journal, fine, till ilj^ year, it has la en the RuJieai organ. This is the plain lecord thus far, and eoiupk-to-, the round of unprovoked invasion, high- way lubbcry, grand larceny, arson, mur- ders and unlawful imprisnmuent a.\ pun- ishment fur being Conservative in .^.-nfi— meur. auilioiw hi., t. r i'llite.1 .- illlelhcr .'ihn -.:i • a.-de. ,b', • :• . ri.\!..i • -jaf.r '. t.l v.-\'.il State &Mici«l<.\ pr. .-uite the •u the doe-', •edllie (.-1.0*1,1 | oeinl .cm-r.rrl- ' •r, would not • I intelligent n from ui'd Th-J..>rr,,ftl of C,..„„„,;•, following strong argune-ir trine of State Suicide : The theory ou which U IT cA OoiigtrBa io ,ralal.l'?h terri litem's in tl'o Southern Stat, be held for a moment by ,-, mind, if it were viewed .41: without the influence of excited polilierd feeling. It involves eoii.-i,h-rations -.,, vast and si. important t.li,.* 1: „• i, i!in , |_ lous to see any man especially any public man, misled by it. If George, br exam pie, B a State for any pnrp k .-e, <\ M ^ ,, State fur .ill purpose?, ff ih re- be anv such State as Georgia, if there he any. thing except a colored line on paper maps which divides Georgia from Alauainji, il the people in Augusta have ;.iiy otiu-r j,„ gal po.iitoii than the people livli.g m Mo- bile, it result.; from the fact that Goorsiu is a State, and a different Slate from Al- abama. And if that difference- exiytp a i all it exists to the fullest extent, iWbid- ping entire\.. the poi.-..i,o,iy of re the government except 0:1 piii, sistent with the Constitution o£the I \in- led State.-;. For there ,3 t,u h,i',f-w;iv point in this doctrine. It tl ie puv, er claimed fur Congress i-^sis i.t all, then it is ample for rcniudchng tin., whole «•(»_ ography of the South. It is as competent to make one territorial government tor all tho South, or for any two States, or for any parts of States, as to en ate it'fur any piece of ground formerly known a? », State. Either they are States or l are a wilderness of territory. 1JUKII1JI.5 • iph-.- eon '\->' It ii reported that (he Prr-^hnt ], a g accepted an invitation to be present at the banquet in honor of the battle „f Xew- Orleaii\ which is to be held in thi-,. on Tuesday nest. nt, \-' j- •^j.oiieu, 1101 longer neglected with- 1 mt great criminality on the part of mem- ltr •. The loyal people ol tho country ' it'iiiand it at their hands. He then pro- I eedid to charge Andrew Johnson, Vice: r'rcidenl and acting President of the .\hikd Sute.-i, with the, comulL-sicui of h'g'- crimes and misdemeanors, conclu- ilii:.e us follows: Therefore be it resolved Committee of the Judiciary be d to iii'juire into the official con- Vmlivw John-on, Vice President eg the dnti' * of President of the ! t.i<i -, and to report to this Home in their opinion the said Andrew has been \uilty of acta which igiii.-1 or ci'kill;.ted to en e-rthruw, • 1 . oiiupt the- government of the ^\it.-p or officers thereof, and the said Andrew Johnson haj iilty of any i.et, or Ins conspired iheT.-' t'J. del nct-e which, ill i.,e• c iiii'iiipktiuli of the constitution, arc Vjth . rimes ,'nid misdemeanors, requiring '.t: bill ri-e.-i!;oi! of the constitutional v.ver: of the IIuu e, and that tuiel eom- u it'ei liave power to lend fur persons and .J.J .1 ', nnd to adiiiii.ister the cu tumury .'•all '. Mr. Sp.inMing moved to lay the .e:e*.i,:ii.n on thetable-, which was u< <xn- .ive.l by 3:'i to 105. Si-lneqtienlly the <f; -.ie'! 11 v. 1 -iiloj-lfil bv vpus HIV and isv.. ::fi. l' ...gic_; hn- p;:.-.-.-d the DLsllict .-'uP- .£.' UHl over the President's veto. A :•--;•:!» whieli fill expected. Mr. YYVliani'reported from the Fnouce '\ n.a.itve ; , re.olutiuii appropriating -\3 •-, priy the expenses of the Joint (.' -tv. ..U'.ee of reirniehment, which was ; - ? ' l It i ei.iiTmteJ, that, the Congressional ••; 3 i''-uid rriiiimi.tce will cost the coun- a !i!*'li\ri of dollars. Besides these t r- r.re holding joiificatioii.* at il,e 1 ' ' x; 1, e, Mil at the -aiuc lime U- ••• --.r^f.-':,- f:m il.n Tna-'irv five !.' 1 Jvlhr* f .r two and oi:e-h;,lf ,t ; )-' s, rviee? three Lours :•. day. .'iic J: I' i ,iy Goiuniilte-c of the flouse hell iu jii-s; .'iiiing on the impeach- '.:.. :r,',v. Mr A d.h-y I, i\,. »i r ~i ..r'-io-^ an! will be af- ! ! rri .ipp.i.'tunity to show nil h e -.,-•'. ref.-rori-'c- to h : - charges. The : ••-• v. ill hold continuous daily se\- f •nn time f.j come. •h. r.u.TY.—Xotice is hereby giv- H--\ oftl.o Sheriff of Jefferson Ce t;, will b, kept a* the store of Mes- ir.s. \•;.'.• r X: C'.ittenleii in the Arcade, m •\•'n'l.r'o.vr'. in \aid county, and that Jo! . P. P..'i!,-_r, Ksp lia-i been appointed TJr,: r Shrrriff, and Harvey Failing of Pa- me'.'. Ezm Hodgkins \Wilna Sullivan Smt', of Clayton, and James E. Tan Kj.j uf Orleans iu .-.aid county have Lce-n api ...itcd Deputy Sheriffj. Further appoi- ntii.\ui-3of Uepufies will he noticed v.'heii m a ,.-. JAMES JOHN-OX. J;.II. S, l^C7. Sheriff Jeff. Co. sure guarantee that everything will be con- ducted with perfect fairness, so that every one will be a.-sured that, his sticees.-i will be aeiorjiiig toiiietit.' It is hoped thai every one will take hold and do some- thing that they and every one <Asn will have a good time on the fair days. Tin: ill:,.. -Town-end, the cclr/bratc-l tragedian, who played two nights iu this village ia,t winter, to overflowing houses, i i with 11 • again, with a much largf-r com- pany, tiiid more popular pcrfciriuttuces.— Tuwiuei.J .-iirreiiuid- hiniwlf witli tho be*l t,-iletil of the time and euiiaeiiueutly hit audi' nee is always large mid select. D.uicing and comic singing, we pee, aro al:o on the bills. Thi* c oiupaiiy will ro- it.ai'i . i\ night.s, eoniiiieiiciug Thursday, Jan. 11, with the Orphan of Geneva, to (•include uith the Rrll'l^VolK ToWD- ;. :,.l i ;~pr inoumed, by the critiet, . i.coiul to no ac'or of the present 'day, nnvl W reinlei- v.dl not fiil to >'-o linn. SAO Aefina'T.—MiinKiuV Greew\ daughter of ThoniaaGi. enolTmneli.i, en- gaged in \pri-ading sacks in VW-.:f k Puliuer's paper mill and sack factory, on the evening • f the 7th inst., wa-i billed, by her clothes being caught by 11 rcvolv- iugskif. She wilt brrjiigljt in c-Jutart with the abaft and whirled with great vc* loeity until fie- was thnnvn from it t? gainst a po-;l which v.m standing aeai. Her --.-rcaii... v.ere h> ard by Mr. Taggiert who wa. 5 al work on the floor below, who in-' ,-taiitly shut the gale, bm too late ta save the poor girls life. Kittle wAs a gfod ami intere. ting girl, audher untimely eleatli, ha« penetrated the hwirtu of her friends with deep sorrow. AXOTIIKK—Similar but not fatal acci- dent at about the aame time occnred at the Cotton Factoy. Mi s Iteed, 'kngU'-er of Mikou M. U'-.-l \t lhwvdhpnrame near being killed last eu-niiig at tin- Cottmi Factory by her clothes being caught hy.a rr-vnlviiigshfift, fiul torn ruthl'if'sly from, her. She only esc-,p-d death by being strip- pi d of her eluthiiig, after several rapid- turns abjlit the shaft Tur. SnutTFir—Sheriff Johnton Mitery cdon the duties of hn'officp on tin' first' January. However honorable, liljernl ami aeeommoilating was his predecessor, Sh'-rifJtih'!-••-•)» is the man to make his plane gfioik There is no duubt tliaf, he will uijcharge liM official ilntict wHtli im- partial ju Bei.., and esith asinueli hfcerali-r tv and fin'!\ nrara-.i a ; is compatible tlie obligations of hi? office, with The Suii'lwieh Wand i v/ere visit*. J by a rsi.-veri; ,hoch of an 1 ,-irthipiaki! on NQ.. vcmber '47th. A volcano burst oiit shortly afterward , but )»\ damage i.3 r«. ported. *!Vt-&.*E?,\ElI'BE). Iu this village, Dec. 21th, by Rev. T. Bab- cock, D. D., Mr. Jarnes P. Livormore, of Hounsfleld, and Miss Mary Ann Keslop of Watertown. ' The samo day and placo by the same, Mr, Samuel Bottltou, anil Miss Lucy Scroxton, botUofHouBsflold'*N. T. In this village, Dec. 201-h, by tlie same, Mr. Smith Allen, and Miss Sarah M. Sergeant, both ol Sandy Creek, N. Y. At the resilience of tlie hiido'a fatlier, Jail. 1,1807, by the Rev. B. A. Garfield, Mr. Charles F. Lewis, of Adams Centre, to Miss Emma Knight, of Hounsfiold. On SATURDAY Evening, January 12th, Sir E. Bulwor Lltten's Beautiful Play of THE LADY OF LYONS, OR liOTJi AND P'BIDE. A COMIC SONG BY Mr. I'BiED. VERNON, \ a •• \ ALFRED HUDSON. To conclude with THE TIMID LOVER, OK Tlie Dead Shot. ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS. 85 Cents. .;! 50 Cents. Urowdcd Houses Ev**ywliere ! Positively no Free Aamisaion to thla Theatre I 11' ' II— —Willi DIED. At Ogdoiisburgh on the Gth inst. Hon. John Fine. Mr. Fine has held a high posi- tion in society, has held several high offices. lie was a prominent politician in St. Law- rence comity, and an active and consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. The Markets. RE-UNION Or?IOE, WATEirrowjr, 1 \WcdncBday Jan. 9, 1807, j The following nro Hie prices paid for tanner's pio dace, &c.,iiUlil8market: FLOUR, \) bill.. 13 60©X7 00 MEAL \3cwl : 2 00®2t5 WHEAT, Spring, $1iut>b 2 23®2 60 „ Wlulor 9 lrasili 2 85® 300 RYE, ijl'bai'li 1)0® 1 00 CORN i,! bush 1 10O@l IS BARXEY flbll»b 15® 100 OATSytmuh 45® CO BUCKWHEAT, VhmTx TO® 00 BEANS, V Irani 1 SO® *W TEAS, y bush 1 00© 1 23 POTATOES, new, V Imrli TO © 80 EGGi>,ydli7, 20® 00 BUTTER, %l ft 28® OS LARD, 111) 10® SO\ TALLOW, tf lb 10® 11 MAPLE SUQAIU) ft. W© IB IIA5IS, y lb 1C® PISH, fresh B@ 12>f SUOULTJEES, 11 lb W® IS POKK, UbW 23® VS PORK IN TflEUOU, C» cwt 9 0O@lO 00 BEEP, y cwt 800®10o0 BEEP, live weight 4 60® S(t SHEEP, ^civt.J 0 00® 8 00 BITESP, livowolglil 3 00® 5 00 CHICKENS,.^Ib 10® % PEAOHES, arN.ll lb 87® BERBIES.ai-M, tllb 40® BO 4PPLES, p W)l., (nam- in tliomntkot).. aried, y Hi ID® LEMONS, ema 7 0 n ORANSES,-ybos 12 6O®13 00 SALT, %3 1)1)1 3 00® - WATEIt LIllE, H litil •• 2 88® 3 CO HAY, \» ton 1000@1200 WOOD, hard, y curd 5 00® O 00 \ EOft^COtd 3 00 KEROSENEOLL, tigal 75 OUTNAILS, tflOUft T50 KEFINED TIIIE IRON, y 100 t) 0 O0K©O OT nORSESHOBIIiON 8 00 SOLE LEATHER. V lb S3® 40 IIARNESSLEATHER,ip El ,,,, UPPER LEATHER, ftfcot 25® 27 HIDES, '• JtURRAlN, 3® SEALSKINS, 16 BEA'.'ON SKINS .... 13 1 stoeit aaradect. ' OOLO cloai-d iritfuw tork, Jan. 03, ntl .'J2»^ JKPFERsOSCOUHTY BONDS 94® 1 CO LEWIS COtTNTY-ieM anQlUGS 90® 8T. LAWKEHCli CO,—Lons ami Short.. 80® ROCHESTER CITY-l to 3 yam 06® 90 ALBANY CITJT41 to 3 years' 4.. 05® MONROE COUNTV-8 years,, SO® Oo 1?. 8. SEVES-TmnTlEiJ.., 1 03© 1 04# COMPOTJNDSIXp.CT. NOTES,lsftl... 103 lo SILVER ' , 2S@ 803 OOLD CO® 18 r\VARTBKlX UEPOJST. ^ . .f tlie Black Uh er Bunk, on iiilth iTay uf Deviiqihcr, 1SC0. RESOITBCES. Loani aael dlitcounit Over drafts Duclrom Ednkil Real estate Specie Ciisli items Stoiike - Bills of Eolvciit bapks LIABIMTffiS. CajStal . ..) Circulation ri'gislertil 8,ill Loss notes on Hand - 210 Profits ' '•! '•' - Due t o banks ,' , , Baturay, the $115,03184 S.516.S3 309T7.55 95».68 l,g09.46 S.C35.00 11,'JSO 12,110 $184,487.0? ^10,00Q 8,103 0,462.51 1,. 4,565,45 Due to individuals jind f orpomuons I 1 otleer-thimliilnks & depositors' line depositors oil demand . • Araotmt due not include under! either of fie alioVe JeoadB' ' f ' ^ * - ' • ( 28,000 li-9;87T.2B 1O,?30.'73 $184,437.03 tffAI'E OP NBW.y-OKS,, Lj COOOTY ov Jupranaon, j lt 'L. \Paddoek-'EreBi^fe'rit Rnd EJ,L. -P^ddoel\ ifiaBhier of tlie Hack 3\&ver Bank, .an arao'eiated Bunk, lOcated'ntid doing MBMI'SS atWatertowti, In said county, being duly and severally sworn, eilcit for himself, eaitu, that the foregoing is, in nil fespectf, a Wtc^tateWioiit Of W0 condition of the tiO&> bank, ljeKrretho.tl'Uhtettoh of -4B*- bii9inessontlieAorBingof Batuvilay, tho 23tfi .aovbf Deco'mlier, 180S, in 'respect to c»c}i and owry of the IteWs, and rjarfieulitrty ahoto speei- ftetl according to llio best of his knowledge and brlirf; andtbatthebasineasof tlie- said Bswk •lias been andjaMnsaetfed at He Taeation afore« fl<,UL \ . ,.'.'.h. PADDOOKf.?«»iaent. ' E, L. PADfiOCK, ymtfrm fiwe«BlyBtili8rtrDcd'tma swofnjhy I >•-•. both inpfrnwisMa HOx Jtxri«?i1W1. j To PIUHTEKS.—FOK SAIB—A, good Hoe largte cylinder Press, bed 80 l4liy 291-2. Also, a Wells Hnnd Press, bed 33 by 26, Tha pitave mBnttoued presses-are jiovr in use, are iu gOod woilting orflef, aiid will be sola \ \\beraltetiiis. Address WATEn'ro*' RE-tJlilOS 0PPIOE, •VYatei'town, N. Y r Uixsolution of CopiirtnorsUip. The Copartnership heretofore existing Un- der the Arm of Wiggins & Johnson, is dis- solved by mutual consent, Mr. George W. Wicsins retiring from the business. b GEORGE W. WIGGINS. LBVI A . JOHNSON. Great Wardrobe, Watertown, Jan. 7,1867, The undersigned have this day lormed a Copartnership under the style of Johnson & Ely, and will continue tho businew of the' Into firm and will also settle all tho outstand- ing accounts of the same, at the Btore re- cently occupied by them, No. 12, Woodruff House. Persons indebted to the late firm are recmested to call and settle immediately. LEVI JOHNSON, janl0w4 FRED. G. ELY. Great Wardrobe, Watortown, Jah.7,1807. W HEREAS, default has boon made in the payment of the monoy secured by a mortgage, dated tho 9th day ol June, 1805, ex- ecuted Ey Gilbert Blount and Hellen, his wife, of the towd of LoEay, County of Jefferson and State of New York, to Herman Wafilo of tho same place, and which mortgage was recorded Iu the clerk's office of Baid county, in Book 82 of mortgages, on page 481, July llth, 1805, at 2 o'clock p. m. ..,,,, And, whereas, the amount claimed to he duo upon said mortgage, at the time of the flrst jiubllcatlou of this notice, to wit, January 8lu, 1S07, Is tho sum of *H5 54, principal and inter- est. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tho power of sale contained iu said mortgage, anil duly recorded as afsrosald, and lu pursuance of the statute in such CMOS made and provided, the said mortgage will ho foreclosed by ft sale of tho premises therein described, at puhle auction, at the office of Na- than Whiting, at tho village of Carthage, in the town of Wilna, county aforesaid, on tho 6th day of April, 1807, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day pri. . ;age as follows: All that tract or parcol of The said premises are described' insaid mdrl- firnd situate in tho town of LcRay, county of JcfferBon, and State of New York, being part of Mill lot, >hd is; bounded as follows. tQ wit: Beginning at tho contra, of tho road letding from LeBaysville to Antwerp, and runs theneo southerly along Stout & RIcho'B line of road 0 chains and 14 links to a largo stone j thouco westerly 3 chsSSlks to tho middle of the mill creek; theneo down the middle of said creek northerly 9 chains to tho centre of the said road; thence easterly 5 chain along tho centre of the said road to tho placo of beginning anil containing about three foiirfhsof anacre land, bo the same more or less, and is known by the name ol the cheese factory lot, together with the oppurtences thereunto belonging. Dated, January 8, 1807. N. WHITING, Atty., Caitnaec N. V. HERMAN Vfisujm, Mortgageo. JaulOlSw S HEEIKJir'S SALE,—By Virtue of an execu- tion issued out of tho Supreme Cqurt of the State of New York* to me directed jutd */• seized and taken and shall sell at public auction, delivered, aealnst tho goodB and chattelo, land and tenements of Nathaniel Wiley. I have at the Law Office of Lansing & Sherman, in the village of Watcrtown, Jefferson county'.New York, on the fourth day of February, 1807, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon oi that day, all the 4Na' described lands and premises, situate iu the vii loge of Watertown, In said county of Jefferson, 011 the east side of High street, in said village. First.' AH that piece Or parcel of land, lyipg In Watertown, on great lot No. 8, near the Cot- ton Factory; bounded as follows: Beginning In the centra of tho road, which loads^from Bald Factory square, to tho state road, com- monly called tho Factory street, one chain from tho north-westerly corner of a lot of land sold • by said Factory Conlpany to Thomas Qhapnuuw . running fronxtheuee along tho centre of salr road, one chain j thenqe easterlyy four chains fhehee \nottlieriy One chain ierl fth< ence Westerly' ' to lines four chainrio th0,plft.ce of be; >•' aysaced, d£..._. __, _ ___ recorded In- Jeif. Co. CIcrk'B offle c t in iMOfi-Y. land confoyi Stone, bysdeed, dated December tvtloy hyi 14, M, Own, aiid' at right.nngica\'wlffi*the rbad7bethj''\lhfl same * ' ' mfoyod to-said tfatbanlel Will ' \ 5 di leepni.. . lot No. S, and hpunded.as follow*, y] ofjDceds, oiijiageGO, . jjceue, 1111 f»K» w. ,, ' ' Second. All that piece of land In Watcrtown, uulot No. S, and hounded as follow«i viz: Be- ginning in the centre of Factory street, at tho south weit corner of Robert Elders, lot; thence along tuc'centre of said street, south 19 deg wesf: ftff* linksj-thOnce d€ irlglit angles wltU parallel with said street nortttWdog, oiit, flfty linW, to.fcsonth-jijttstj c'Oinci: 4r, said KMeriff lot; .tJienee-porlh 71 deg, wesp, along said Et ler's spBthline-four chains;.to'the place- of be«. ginning, being the sopie land' t'paveyedtdSald NatharBk'Wiley'hyg0lon%s# ; aBf.*lfe,a3|, EdWArd-aMdsfcy^afid-WifeVhylfed^t^Jari. uary 10, l|3?j,and recorded W saldCIerya, office, ftf B'obk. % & 6)C Deed's, On page 453., . Third. -All thatpleceof land ott Great lot No. 8, m Wflteittowny afotcsaid, near the Cotton .i'aetblr^boundeA;?* follows 1 , viz: Beginning ia.tfcB.centre\&f-theTOadymBhtod.sfiora said &m rm^qmrnofflj, ,.--^v -.--,-,, , v ,.,«it« \W/m-P horth--west corner of an aero of landdeoned by the/.Factol-y Company to said Stone, 37th De- eemhor, 1816: running from thene® along the ceiitraof<alovtoaddno chain j thence easterly four !cliams'; thence northerly one chain; ••ort>*t«»iy four Chains io the place of be- es at right angles with said, Fac- ..„—.__.._._< ijo.the. A ----.,-, >y deed - dated 24 tor6h, 1827, ana recorded 1ft said Olerk's office, iri Book Y. of Deeds, On page B/JO; tho said thieepieces of ltod maklhgi' , two Eactory sauare, to the I dalIed : \;F|oWW8cf lionse lately occupied by m\l WUey, ausLis six rods oft soldstreet,«ud-theotUo|!'On the south - side arfdjuwi to s.ald, dwelling house-and J»„ four rdd« on said street. Dated Dec. 19,1800, N. STRONG, Sheriff, LAHSrSo &SiiEnKiN, Pl'ffoAttys, decMwO, ., AMOUfHt 190 m*7)!S
