as . - - liF-FFffifoSONTAN ttF.PTTRT JPANlbeen Preachei l,y ils """isters to 1013 congrega- , Strolstiabusrff, May 3S, 18'3 -.. naidbefoictbccml of the vQar. ""j?-""' - Tirui uIMui lu. "Xteligioua auHivex-saries in rVev York, Uelow we give a synopsis of the proceedings of . the several Religious and Benevolent Societies,! who held iheir dunual meetings in the city of New Jicw Voik, during themouth of May. They were sill mmsuailv well attottded,-and excited the deep-! -est interest. ;7'Ar A' a-h.. ..i.v:t.ki- . , i- , i r i receipts were $120,-148, about $8,000 less than oxcelient charitable association, established for , 1 ' , , , , n !, i ,r a... .cm ii . i I last year. 92,000 English Bibles, and 120,000 the benefit of American Sailors, celebrated its,, ' , ' , ' fifteenth anniversary on Monday evening the 8th J inst. at the Broadway Tabernacle. Its domestic ittfAriitiilffs li:iVf tlPPn mnnifuct fnr t,o cinnnl cue. I r ,, ... . ,, . . J cess oi the lenioeranrn canso thinnnr The nast 0 , 3 ear. "AIai:y oft.be merchant vessels, whale ships, and steam boats, on our inland Jakes, have bahish od intoxicating liquors, and become t-trictly'iem-perance vessels. At Clcavcland, on the 2Slh of November, there were 23 temperance vessels col lected. The Navy in this lespect has also very much improved. The demand for the Bible among ilie sailors, has greatly increased, and "the society iias. struggled manfully to meet this growing want, ''i'hc bailor's Home, in New York, received 297S boarders last vear 185 more than 'the London iailor's 'Himiii mci'ivnd in t!irri vmm nftor it ' Was first established. The foreign operations of the ! society, were equally successful. During the past I.. , r t. . ' jear-ihe receipts were $12,992, and the expendi--tuxes $ 13,783. This has been the bright est.y ear that ever shone ujm the sea. A number'of clergymen, and reformed sailors a-ddrcsscd the meeting. JYcic York Sunday School Union. The annivcr- - - - v v. v i j u . v. warn . v ouu f u 1 11,1- .i " ri.. 1 r . , Jioon tne 9th mst. 1 he scholars of the several , , , un.iay Schools turned out in great strength, and . , , . , , ,,, . , . marched from Castle Garden to the I aoernacle in rocession. That immense building was crowded with scholars, arrayed in classes by their teach ers. The spectacle was one of remarkable inter est. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr. lct oi Illinois, and Rev. Dr. Tyng of Philadel phia, to winch ihe children listened with great at tention. They then sang two pieces of music, and were dismissed. Since the establishment of this Society, there have been upwards of C000 converts made under its instrumentality. It was recommended that 'more care should be taken in the admission of young giris, and young men, as teachers; as the joiv stale of some Sunday Schools, was undoubt edly owing to ihe frivolity, &c. of the.young women and men, who teach in them. The Sunday Schools of our land are now im parting instruction to upwards of two millions of American youth. Six hundred thousand volumes hzvc been distiibuted this year to destitute Sab ba;u Schools, at a cost of $14,000. The Foreign Evangelical Society, celebrated its anniversary ou Tuesday evening 4he 9th inst. The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President of he Society, occupied the chair. The Rev. Rob ' crt Baird, of Princeton, read the Report, in which l:c set forth the purposes of the society, and traced the history of Christianity, from its earliest ages,, lor ihe puioose of showing that its crreat work of good was commenced with the Reformation. Since then true Religion has been steadily advancing. ? The labors of ihe past vear afford cause for the! most grateful joy. Thc receipts during that peri-' od were-SlOW, expenditures, 89.777., Balance ; 'wulJ " H,c ,Jai -ca,s I upwards of I COO missionaries have carried the Go.pel into heathen lands. Colonization Society. The New York Coloni sation Society held its annual meeting, on Wed ner.day evening the lOih. The society is in a very flourishing "condition. Abroad, neither war, pestilence or famine has visited its colony.. At liome, it has been altogether successful. All op hifion to the society has now nearly ceased, and it js regarded wilh favor by the patriot and philan thropist. Among others, two colored missionaries have been sent to Africa. Large numbers of lib erated slaves have been removed to Africa, and two thousand more are anxious to be sent therc, ! who are- now liberated for that purpose. The fcociety makes a strong appeal for pecuniary as sistance to enable it to-carry out its benevolent designs. The American Tract Society celebrated its 18th anniversary on the same evening. At no former period has tho religious public contributed so cheerfully and liberally to ils funds. The receipts hist year were $30,240, expenditures, $93,050. -U'hfi society's operations have been very extended both in ibid and in foreign lands. Over six mil lions of pas of Tracis have been distributed. Many Bibles have also been given to thc destitute n.;tbo..So"uth and West. In these regions of our ;4jountry thereis a great destitution of the Bjble. . Many professors of Religion,' even, have been junnd without it. The Bibles and Tracts are ,,,tosrioutod without regard to religious deuciniua tjon. isM-i many converts have thus been made, l'uur per&'jus are omj 'oyed m distributiin' ihem : sr- - "-u. 1 - - y .among the uermau population ot our L'unMrv, in ; ihrti language". ; , 'l " ' - American Jlome Missionary. Sanely" This so J cietyv. also .held iis amiliul meeting oh 'the same evening, at the 1 ubcrnucle. Last vear it ernolov- cd 8 IS ministers, 57 more than .ever before. The receipts were 8100,804, expenses, $98.2 Ifr D ti ring the greater part of the year the Gospel has lions and missionary districts. These labors were ' distributed m twenty-four States of the Union, and jn Texas and ..Canada. Many Sabbath Schools , are supplied by this society, in which there are ! nearly GS,400 scholars. The religious, revivals have been wonderful. In 233 of the churches therc havo bcen 6'858 converts during the year. ty i i .1 : c . . 4. AUU "'"uiaiiumuicmmuiiuuv iormer year, The American Bible Society, held its twenty seventh anniversary on Thursday thellth inst. at 10 olock, A. M. During the year 59 new auxil M! l - l .1- nary societies nave uecu orgamzeu uie mosi oi ! flinm in lnliri m:v Iriivn. :nrl- Wiobrmcin 'lIi x.ngusu, o.uuo a-rciicii, -i,uou oenuan, anu -i.uuu ! modem Greek Testaments have beeHi printed. Two hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred copies of the Bible and Testament, in nineteen 1 ' languages, have been distributed during the past year ; making a total of three millions and a half since the organization of the Society. American Temperance Union This society held ils seventh annual meeting on Thursday evening the llth, at the Tabernacle- The Hon. Reuben H. Walworth, Chancellor of the state of New York, was chosen President, in the place of Gen. Cocke, of Virginia, whose failing health forced him to resign the post.' During the year the soci ety has circulated the following Temperance Documents. 7000 Journals, 25,000 Youths1 Ad- VOca,cs' 5000 llorts' 20'000 Almanacks, and 4000 Hymn Hooks. I he energies ot the society ilymn Hooks. I he energies ot the society are very muchvcramped. and its usefulness limited for waift oT fends. The Xcw York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, also met on Thursday. The number of pupils is 1G4 about an equal number of each sex. They were all present on the occasion. r . . . . . . . i Ihev are divided into nine classes, and are m- I , , T, r. 7- 1 , strirctcd by ii. P. Pect, li.sq. Principal of the In- !..''. . , , . ' i stitution, who is assisted by six professors, and ' . , r , , . iwo ceai ann uumo monitors. 'American Bourd of Commissioners for Foreign Missions The annual meeting of this Board took place on Friday the 12th. The board has SB missionsat 87 stations, with 133 missionaries, and 117 native helpers, making a total of iGfl mission ary laborers. They have 618 free schools, in structing 27,0(0 pupils ; and CO churches, inclu ding 23,000 members. The missions are arranged into thre'e grand divisions. The first, to nominal Christian countries ihe second, to civilized Heathen nations the third, to rude and barbarous pagan tribes. The first of these divisi ons includes Syria and the adjacent countries. The second, includes Western and Southern India, Siam, Chi na, &c. The third, embraces Western and South ern Africa, Borneo-, Sandwich Islands, Indians in the Oregon territory, &c. The progress which has been made, is highly encouraging, and Chris tians, everywhere, are called upon to put forth in creased energies for the conversion of the world to the Saviour. The Presbyterian Board of Missions, held its anniversary on Saturday the Cih, Dr. Miller of Princeton, presiding.' 86 foreign missionaries aie now in its service, of which 44 are females. The receipts were last year SHC00, being S100 less than the expenditures. The venerable Dr. Alex ander, of Princeton, greatly interested the audi- !ence in an :uIdress uPon thc ',eni' ProsPecls of Lnnslian,l-V 1,1 U,,na' beverai olher Besses were mado' when the Boald adjured 10 tnccl in IIliladclPhia on the following week, Stroudsbiirs Irm & Braw FoaBtdrr. We call the particular attention of the public to the advertisement of ihis establishment, in another part of our paper. Messrs. Hayden & Schlaugh, thc proprietors, are two excellent and enterprising young men, and deserve the liberal patronage of the community. They are moreover, practical lnox & Bkass Foundkks, and fully understand all the particulars of their business. Their Foundry, which they fitted up at a heavy expense, is now in a perfect condition, to do all kinds of work. Persons, therefore, having any cast'.ng to do, will find it greatly to their interest-to give them a call. Many of our citizens weie present at their estab lishment, on Monday last, on the occasion of their ma'imo their second cast, and can testify, to the correctness of our remarks. Camden SEaces. semi-annual races on the- Camden Thc 4 . . Courso,.:canie off. mi Friday last. The princi pal struggle was belueeu lb cel.-brate'd It,aru Fashion, and the renowned mr.e.i IJlue Dick and Ilegis'en Thry wr all three, started abreast, antl Fashion distanced boh her com- petitors, both the first and second heat there by winning the $10,000 pursy. J'ot yet .Signed. Gov. PorJur has uot:yet Mgticd the Bill for the sale of the muin liii of our public works,' from Philadelphia to Pjnshurg but n is sqjd, on good iiiiihoiiiy thai h will hign ii befor?" inid-suiiiiiser. llexis now coljncting some in formaiion, which he thinks the Siate Govern ment bhould he, in possession .of before the works are sold. S(r6-a&K3i'' Artillerists. We are happy to aiiuounctrihat thirt wceel - lent Volunteer corps is a'htnit to be ronveil,!'W,!JnsJay.,!' m H" cour.u, and the re under the moat favorable auspices. A new S i". '' scrutiny are e.cn more favorably o Mr. CousiiJtiiiou has been framed and adopted, and ! 'oXls ,l,an lle ua,J a""lP'i'eil. Mr. liotts on on Saturday last Samuel Ilayden was dueled ! TucmIuv served Mr. Jmirn whh notice of con Captain, and J. Sclriavgh, First LieuienatU. ,e!sl a,ld a ,''lt r odd names pbjectud to. Of Mr. Ilayden's military acquirements, and taleniH to command a volunteer company, ii is 'unnecessary for us to say much. They are known to all, to he of ihe very first order lie was for many years one of the first mum- !! if th " Iv.TIllll iSTtlllMII-ll f?nn1. " ll... fi.,nt! n..mn,.v i.. Knr.i...,n p L ... der the command of that able noW . C.unx 2n..,i i'.,.l..r I.;. i SUI11L. J. trij. V .. 1(1.1 IIIOLi jfllllC, UC Hill U no doubt the Artillerists will soon prove them- Sl'US to bo a tiplt'iidid and well, organized company Wi'ih their line uniform, beautiful equipments, and correct drill and manoeuvres, they will be the pride and ornament of Strouds- burg. General Assembly. We had intended, in to-day's paper, to give a condensed account of the proceedings of the Old and New School General Assemblies of the Pres byterian Church, who are at this time .holding their annual meetings in Philadelphia, "but are pre vented by the length, to which our notice of the Religious Anniversaries in New York, has been extended. Next week, however, we will givo an abridgement of their doings, and at the same time notice the other Religious meetings which have lately been held in the city of Penn. Sliipman the Defaulter. This notorious character, who lately absconded with about 50,000 dollars, belonging to the Union Bank of New York, and the Philadelphia Brokers, and was subsequently arrested at Terre Haute, Indiana, and conveyed back i Philadelphia, was on Wednesday last remanded to prison bv M vor Scott, to await the requisition of the Governor of New York. He gave up the money, he had taken, except that belonging to the Union Bank, which he had expended. Hence the necessity of taking him to New York for trial. The IVcw Jersey Jlurdcrs. The mnrdercrs of Parke and the Castners have not yet been discovered. Yesterday a week, a young man named Carter, a nephew of Parke's brother, was taken up on suspicion of hSving been concerned in 'the deed. The particulars, as near as we could ascertain them, arc as follows : Carter is very poor, and previous to the' murder, an execution was taken out against him, which he was unable to pay. On the day after the murder, he paid it, sixty dollars: The constable after wards asked him, where he got the money from, to which he answered, that he borrowed it from a certain man on ilm Scotch Mountain. When the mah was asked, he denied having lent Carter any money at all. Carter then said he had received :. i- p. "V- -V---I- ...! : i. .1 iu lrom anno m iuw ion, wuuii ne was mure in April! This . was also a fabrication. He had only received twenty three dollars in New York, all of which he expended before he reached home- Nothiiig further, however, has been dis- ivered against him. At "our latest accounts he was still under examination, by the Committee who 'arc inquiring into the matter. Battle of Bunker's Hill. The sixty-eighth anniversary nf the Battle of Bunker's Hill, will be celebrated on the spot, on the 17ih of June nex. The Hon. Daniel Webster will deliver an oration, and I m the cAP-sToxu, which completes the Monti- ' ' ment, (creeled to the memory of those who fought and bled there) will be laid'. President Tyler, and Secretaries, Spencer, Upsher, and Porter, have acccptfd invitations to be present on the occasiotl. It will be a spirit-stirring affair. Minister to China. It is contended by a corresponded of the Na lioual intelligencer, whom that paper pronoun ces" well able to treat the Mibject, that tho np 'poihtiuent of Mr. dishing, a Miniver to Chi- j na, is illegal anu uncoiiMiuuiionai. lie says Mr. Erorclt dil not accept the office, there fore he never filled ii, and, of course, a vacau- cyuiu im occur uur.ug.ne recess oneoen.an(J! amJ jn to and fro, thry darken ate. He concludes bv Javinr. "should Mr. .l. ..-.. '.i...:. . ...u. i?.t i . . I. ri 1 w A Toast. Old Bachelor and Old Maids, a cold si;.may they be loned till they are mel ted together. A Zxnpostor. It spcms Ihe iVdlow who has gained so "real a crii'liMiy in ihU co., as a itmiperancu fpraker, after having figured about Iwru Mime time, hoisted his true color.,, which proclaim hitu one of the most infamous villain's of the age. He has at divers places, passed himself off as a Bapfi.Nt Preacher, and would generally eudj his ministerial career, with some exiraordinary feat of villainly, and, like a mm who iiuder- v.wMung .uer.eioretaccep, any money irom no; wlh ,heir wei,j,, anJ hun,ire public freasury ,n t.rtt.eol sm 1. , on uppotnt- j m kiIed , tli cntanglcd in the fallin innnl Mini kIimiiIiI llin Smii-I -it no im I vom. I .. . . . .... r V. . . H'ubs and branches. Tne people kill in Hon, rejec. u s non inai.on ovry ecu. o, ii win whh cub an(J ,hft n()jse S() ,ud ,hat w lia fnaiviifi It! a nt !. frrtin Ittm if I Int ntut r1 I ri I ... . ..u waw..... - .a gun is fired amongst them, the report uiuieu oiaiea. , stand.- his business, would "rut slick" before fnr ihousanJ five hundred dollars each. De being exposed. This man, (Dr. Appleiou.) is ,iucl $o a th.v for expenses, and there is left a .acttmllv the hiihand of four uivu; hv each o whom he has children! llii viiliany wa- de-lei-ied mid exposed in LuiionKirr rity, when all preparations uertt niaue htr a fil'h Wedding! Lh ih' iiiouMt-r he biuied in infamy, and a rum buitlo be placed over 1st- grave for dis- grating the temperance cause. Protector. Iviesi.Krs. tfo!s astd Johcs. - . This contest. say the Uiolunuud Whig of A learned doctor has given his opinion that tight lacing is a public bent-lit, as it kijia off the iooli.tli girls, and ii-aics the wise ones for women. 1 1 laienirni that the Stamese'Twin are ! ""arried, t5 contrad;ced by the orceater Pa- laditim The amount of the last year's production of the Georgia gold mines in compuird at one ! million of dollars. Printer1 Proverbs. Pay thou the primer in the day thou owest him, leal the good man of the law send thee thy bill Gkkkting: Remember thou the printer, and the little devilt around him ; and when thou weddest thy daughter to the man of her choice, send thou unto him a bountiful slice of the bridal loaf, and peradventure he will bleas thee. The captain of a canal boat, who had caught the small pox, was put out on the tow-path, at Fairport, New York, by his crew, ou Wednes day last, and left I liens to such fare as might i hap, while they went on their way. The cow- 0 ardly fools! We predict that they will all -ii ii lake the disease, and half of ihetn die of it. The Pawtucket, (R. I.) Chronicle, says a set Of ruffians, at Valley Falls, a few days since, seized a woman of that village, and rode htr on a rail. The poor creature, after getting , out of the clutches of her tormentors, attempted to drown herself in a trench, but was taken from th'c vater before she had effected her purpose. Her offence was some misconduct with a married man. American Cotton coins t Esgland. A few weeks since, five hundred bales of brown cotton drilling were shipped from Ncw York to London. The last advices mention their arrival at ihe place of destination, where (savs the Evening Post,) they produced al- most as much stir as the arrival ot UicKens in this country. All Change was struck with wonder at seeing cotton fabrics from the looms of America exposed in the marts of the great manufacturing nation of the world. What story docs this tell to the manufacturers of this coun try? The Journal of Commerce noticing the fact observes : " A comparison of the cash price of the lower grades of cotton cloth at Boston and at Man chester, proves that prices are now from ten to twenty per cent, cheaper on this side than on the other ; so that the Dostonians have actual- j , ,n-de sj,i,mien,s t0 Liverpool, with orders to ! ,!. . 1 pay tne ituiy, wnicn is oui icn per cent., anu forward the soods to Manchester for sale. ILocust year. A correspondent of a Hartford paper says, " I well remember three 1 locust years,' in ihe yeats 1792, ItiOQ, and 1826. and my father told mc that he remembered one in the year 1758, and another iu 1775. There being sev enteen years between these dates, is strong evidence that they return once in seventeen years, and accordingly the present year 1843, may be expected to be locust year. I wish you to publish this at this time, that the etymolo- 1 a a ZYls uav! an 'PPmim,y 10 ,ako ou,er- L'nf imlL lint f C If ?lrlilrl I. li.llt t " 1 r nnl , ,, . , J 1 liili Ihoir iihfrrnl mil A Piscon Koost. The followipg account of one of thc enor mous Pigeon Rooats of the West, is from the Minor': Express, published al Dubuque, Wis consin : "A Mr. McDowell came to our office yes terday, and told us that there is an immense i Pigeon Roost in the forks of the Mttsquuketa i in Jackson count), such as has never been seen in this country before it is three miles long, and half a mile in width. There can be no estimate made of their numbers. Thrir roosting places are about a mile distant from their nests and feeding places, being three iu number, ami each one covering a section of iiils tin Mil i u u 1 1 ii ii in tic i . tiiiLi mean uw n w ds cm hen cannot be heard--and a person can stand in one place and shoot all day, the birds returning as soon as you can load. They are building their nests, and the people are much alarmed, lest they may destroy their crops." Comical A few days siuce, an Irifh girl called at a neihborV, and inquired for a dozen of Duck's Egijs. The eggs were delivered, when she added, "Me misthrcss bid mo ask ye to be jist puttiu in a Dh rake's Egg, if ye please!' Who would not be a Congressman? The last Cuugrcas at 450 davs. The wa ges of every man came to $3,600, Add there to the mil'a"(. and the average amount to about profit or mii plus of threo thousand five hundred dollars for n year and a quarter's service, be sidc: the honor. One Dollar No es on the Bank of Northum berluud, ultt red to 5s, are said to bo iu circti Union, and admirably executed. I Caterpillars. An English agricnhutal paper gites the f,!. lowing method of destroying caterpillars, -which was -accidentally discovered, and is practised by a gardener "hear Glasgow. "A piece of woollen rag had been blown by ihe wind into a currant bush, and when taken out. was found covered by the leaf devouring insects. Htt jm. mediately placed pieces of woollen cloih j,, every bush in his garden, ami found next day that ihe caterpillars, had universally taken u, them for shelter. In this way ho detioya a)3. ny thousands crery morning." Economy is the order of the day. Wo havo been shown a tery ingenious contrivance ca. culated to save at least 200 per cent, of the ml usually wasted about macninery. It coiibUti of a small square box made or tin, to be sus pended, or otherwise fastened, directly orcr ih gudgeon of any wheel, and by capillary attrac tion the oil contained in it is deposited drop by drop, the quantity perfectly regulated by "a spring slide. It is one of the simplest am 3t the same time most ingenious contrivances, in a small way, which we have seen for a Iuim time. It is the inrention of J. F. WtusInw.Esql of this city, and may be seen in successful operation at the 'Albany Rolling Mill.' Im cost is a trifle, and its saving must bo y?rr great. Troy Whig. At a sale on the 18th inst. in Person connu. North -Carolina, under a vhd derd of triMf ! sheep went off at five cents a head, ami It..,.- al Q ccnts: other properly in Tiroponion. : - - The editor of a newspaper at Columbus, 0. apologises for the non-appearance of his paper, at the regular time of publication, by .savin that "be was engaged in cou hiding a khuw who had blundered him, and did'nt et iiirii;h early enough to go on with his paper." Steamboat Ashore. A Srcamhoat coming down th ri-fr on ih first of April, was hailed from ihe sluirr, n. the captain obserrud a man waring a flag a.i crying out "steamboat ashore." He ri'uiilrl his boat, and finding she was too heavily ladei. to. land her, lie ordered out the yaw I. TIi mate was Hearing tho shore, expecting to iakt iu a passenger, when the mau iu a very e manner requested to be informed by what n.nnu they callrd the cook of the boat. Prepared for it. The most amusing caricature of the prerail ing folly, engendered by Miller, that we ln yet seen, is furnished in a print placed mi Brainard's window. A cunning rogue l.ns safely etmconded himself in a salamander safe, fireproof which he has judiciously s.oml with a hogshead of ice, a box or two of cigars, some demijohns of brandy, several hams ami other creature comforts ; and thus prepared, la: sits within, looking out upon the world, uiih his thumb placed upon the tide of his nuio, and the exclamation, on his tongue "I'm rua dy :" His arrangement is evidently a safe une. Boston Bee. A Hfexr Church going Bel!. The recently organized Presbyterian congre gation of South Trenton have just put up a bell, lately presented to them by the lady of William R. Hanson. This is the first and only church bell in South Trenton. Yeaterdav it brgau " to summon holy hearts to prayer ;" and n hallowed music was heard afar, breaking and then dying away upon the heavenly stillness of the bright May sabbath. The ringing of the church bell is the only sound that should fall upon the air, in the quid of such a day ; reminding one thai man is an swering gratefully to the gentle invitatiom of his Maker, which breathe their sweet persua sions from every new leaf and bursting flower, and kiss his cheek and whisper their suit mall vmrfi.t in his ear. in ererv nnssni" zephyr. Trenton State Gazette. The Boston papers say lhat the regiment of J New York iSational Guards, consisting r seven hundred men, will bo present at tliel Bunker Hill celebration ou the 1 7th of June. A Traitor's Reward. The following version of a well known far' t 1 ft ftV . t I is related in the Journal and .Letters oi the ia Samuel Conover, himself a Tory and refuge from America. In ihe House of Commons. March 20. 17S2, Lord Surry happening to espy ArncW, the American seceding General, in the llor sent him a message to depart, ihieatening. ,u case of refusal, to move for breaking up te gallery: to which the General answered dial he was introduced by a member, to winch Lord burry replied, he might under that con dilion stay, if ho would promise to never eiiif again, with which Gen. Arnold compile" This is the second instance of public dut specific has mot uith; the king having ,,, forced to engage his royal word not to 'ii:j-',J or pension htm a just reward for treacle) which is over odious. The Bridge Burners' Trial The whole of last woek, the Court of Oyer .ir Terminer, at Nornstown, Pa., was engaged the trial of the burners of tho bridgo belonging thc Reading Rail Road Company. The pfi' indicted were Phineas Wright, Joseph HP' James Jonson, and Wm McFaddeu. The lif three were Schuylkill pilots, resident at Man. unk; tho fourth was a store-keeper at mo place, largo family, and extensive properly. inrv hrnnotht in ih fntlnwinrr verdii-1: ' 1 h' S2U T: Wright and Jaseph Wright, guilty on ihe fr count of each indictment as accessories of Gee'! Mullen, and not guilty of tho remaining coin' charging them as conspirators; Jamei Jonsoa-w Wm. McFadden not guilty on either indictme:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers