JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday January 31, 1S50. Sentences for itturder. In ihe Senate on Tuesday a week a message was received from Gov. Johnston, calling the at tention of the legislature to several convictions and sentences for murder in several'counties in the commonwealth. The first is that of Bridgett Har man. who is under sentence in Philadelphia ; the second, that of James Hamilton alias James Thack aia, in Lancaster, and that of Andrew Callaghan, in Pike county. In neither case has the Govern or issued his warrant, because of certain douhls in his mind as to whether they are really guilty of murder in the first degree. Congress. Nothing of importance was transacted by Con gres last week. Gen. Cass, has delivered a speech, in which he takes strong grounds against the Wil mot Proviso, and assumes that it is unconstitution al. The President submitted a message relative 10 California, giving information, that had been askf d for by Congress. He reiterates the views expressed in his annual message, and again re commends that the people of California and New Mexico be allowed 10 settle the slavery question for themselves. Hon. Townsend Haines, Secretary of the Com monwealth, has been appointed Register of the Treasury in place of A. A. Hall, Esq., who has been made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. A. L. Russell, Esq Deputy Secretary has been appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth, in con sequence of the appointment of Townsend Haines, Esq, to a post at Washington. Large Cargo of Coffee. The ship Columbia, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th instant, from Rio, had on board 14,900 sacks of coffee of 160 pounds each, being upwards of 2.200,000 pounds, and is probably the largest cargo of coffee ever imported into that city. The vessel and' cargo belonging to Boston, and are con signed to Geo. Green. & Brother. At the present price of the article, the cargo will yield a profit of 8l) to 90,000 dollars. Glasses with Double Vision. Mr Gall, of Albany, has, after a great deal of labor, succeeded in manufacturing spectacles with two distinct visions in a single lens. The one vi sior. is for ordinary distances, the other for remote. The improvement has been examined by gentle men skilled in such matters, and they pronounce it "good." The States that Are to Be. Some curious person has been calculating the area of the territory of tho United States not yet organised into states, and finds that we have do main enough for forty-six and a half states as large as Pennsylvania. Of these, thirty five will lie north of :6 deg. 80 min , and will be free states, if that line of compromise were adopted. For the Jeffersonian Republican. " Lenui Liuapee Institute." The third lecture in the series, to be delivered before tins Institute, was delivered by Samuel. S. Dreher. Esq , on Tuesday evening last, in the Court House, in this place. Subject ' Law? It was anticipated bv some, perhaps, that the subject however learnedly treated would savourofdrynses; and as remarked preliminarily by the Speaker to some would seem better suited as the founda tion of a discourse before a class of law students. But all those who had the pleasure of listening to the Lecture, and who anticipated an insipid affair, must have been highly delighted at the spirit of vi vacity and humour that was breathed throughout the entire discourse, rendering it a production of rare beauty and merit. It is not my intention to follow the speaker over the vast field contempla ted by his subject, but would say, that it was trea ted in a truly happy and felicitous manner, con sidering it with reference, either to the magficent and gorgeous mechanism of the universe to na tions in their intercourse with each other or to individuals as members ol society. And upon the latter, to wit. municipal law, the speaker dwelt at lenth, and clearly demonstrated, that when the same is wisely framed, and rigidly executed proves the conservator of our happiness and secures the great rights of men, viz: personal security, person al liberty and private property; and to that we owe all the endearments and pleasures of refined and well constituted society. We have no other source to look for security, leaving physical force entirely out of the question, or no guarantee for the safety of our political or religious institutions; or the wel fare of our social compact, but in the wisdom and enlightened pataiotism of Legislators, the intelli gence and loyalty of Jurors, and the profound learning and spotless integrity of the Bench. THE DOCTOR. A bachelor editor in New-England, envious these cold nights of matrimonial felicity, says that any good looking and sweet dispositioned girl of eighteen, with a cash capital of fifty thousand 'dol lars, desirous of emigrating from the barren pas ture of Single Blessedness into the fruitful field of Connubial Enjoyment, can sing 'Meet me by moonlight alone' under our office window, at a quarter past eleven o'clock any evening." The BstoB Mystery. The N. Orleans Delia publishes an anony mous letter dated Washington, Texas, in wkicb the writer says that Dr. Webster i innocent of the murder of Dr., Parkrnari, and that he himself is the guilty one, and is on his way lo California. The letter is regularly' postmarked and ad dressed .to the Delta, nd bears the signature of" Oronake." It i written on coarse paper, anal if quite illiterate in im yl. The Editor tfcfrrli h h not a ho. Pennsylvania Legislature. Jan. 21. In the Senate, a number of petitions were presented. Mr. Walker, from the Judiciary Committee, re ported a bill relative to the purchase by the United States of a certain banking house and lot in the town of Erie, to be used as a custom house. On motion? the-bill was considered, and passed a final reading. In Executive Session Senate confirmed the nomination of Robert Woodward, to be Associate Judge of the Court of Comnion Pleas of Armstrong county. In the House, Mr. Evans moved that 20,000 copies of the Common School Report be printed for the use of the House. Mr. Rutherford moved to add 5,000 in German, when the original motion was adopted as amend ed. In Joint Meeting, the two houses elected John M. Bickle, State Treasurer. The vote stood, Bickle 74, Gideon J Ball, Whig, 50. Jan. 22. Neither house did anything of inter est, except that they met together and chose a State Printer for the ensuing three years or rath er allotted the printing to the lowest bidder. Theophilus Fenn got the English and Mr. Weber the German Printing the former at prices about one-fifth of that paid before the lowest bidder sys tem was put in operation. Jan. 23 In the Senate, among the petitions, were several by Mr. Shimer, from citizens of Noithampton, for the incorporation ofabankto be located at Easton. Also, fiom. citizens of Lehigh, for the establishment of a bank at Allentown. Also, by Mr. Fulton, from citizens of York coun ty, for the re-charter of the York Bank, A bill was read in place by Mr. Crabb, to extend the charter of the Schuylkill bank in" the city of Philadelphia, to reduce the capital thereof, and to restore the same by subscription. Tbe amendments to the institution were taken up, when the amendments attached to the original amendment were lost. Various others were of fered and voted down, and finally the original bill passed last session was passed through a second reading yeas 28, nays 3. In the House, nothing of importance was done. Jan. 24 In the Senate, petitions were present ed in favor of new banks at Pottstown, Allentown and Easton. In the House, nothing was done thai would in terest our readers. Jan. 25. In the Senate, the only transaction of general interest, was the adoption of two resolu tions offered by Mr. Packer, instructing the Fi nance Committee to inquire into the expediency of repealing the tax upon State Bonds, and of issuing five per cent, bonds, exempt from taxation, for the redemption of bonds now over due. In the House, Mr. Schofield presented a bill to exempt homesteads from levy for debt. Mr. Nickleson presented the following resolu tion, which was adopted : Resolved, That the Auditor General be request ed to furnish a statement of" the accounts of the several Chairmen of Library Committees, for the vears 1S47--8-9. Jan. 27. In the Senate, a large amount of busi ness of little general importance was transacted. Mr Darsie offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the State Treasurer be request ed to inform the Senate, whe'ther he has refused to settle the accounts of the Superintendent of Mo tive Power on the Columbia Railroad, and to furn ish him with money necessary to carry on the bu siness of said road, and to comply with his con tracts for Locomotives, and for work and labor done, and material furnished ; and also, whether he has refused payment of monies appropriated for the management and repairs of any other lines of the public works and if so, to state his reason. In the House, the Speaker presented a commu nication from Mortis Longstreth, President of the Board of Canal C.ommissioners, accompanied by a letter from the Norris Brothers, complaining of the non-payment for two locomotives now in use by the State, and of the conduct of the State Treas urer in not having orders drawn by the Canal Board. Mr. Beaumont offered a resolution to refer the communication to a committee of five members, with power to send for persons and papers, which was discussed by Messrs. Beaumont, W. A Smith, Steel, and others, and then Mr. Allison moved to postpone the matter until next Monday. This motion was debated by Messrs. Allison, McClin tock and Killinger, and then disagreed to Yeas 37 nays 53. Mr Smyser moved to amend by striking out a select committee, and inserted a resolution of in quiry in these words : " Resolved, That the State Treasurer be, and is hereby iequested to communicate to this House, whether payment of any claim on the Common wealth, has been withheld, and if so, to communi cate the reasons for withholding payment thereof; and whether such claims' were cases in which money had been specifically appropriated for pay ment thereof" After some discussion, the amendment was vo ted down, 33 to 48, and the original resolution was adopted. Remarkable River. The Florida Sentinel contains an account of the examination by a committee of scientific gentle man, of the river Wacissa, in Florida, with a view of testing its capacity for a water power for manu facturing purposes, and the practicability of con necting it with St. Mark's by a canal. They found water at the head of the river thirty-two feet above high water, in the St. Marks's at Newport. The Sentinel describes the Wacissa river as one of the natural curiosities almost peculiar to Flori da. It takes its rise, like the Wakulla, in springs of tremendous volume, forming an immense basin with bold shores, from which it runs in a S. S. E. diteclion, in a deep and broad stream, about four teen miles, to a swamp, where most of it disap pears through a subterranean channel, by which it is discharged into the Gulf. This river is said to contain a greater volume of water than the Poto mac or James river, and like all livers having a similar rise in Florida, it is affected neither by drought nor freshet, affording: one steady, uniform and unvarying' Current all tbe year. Any con ceivable amount of water power can be obtained by means of the canal'proposed, and it will not onlybe unfailing hut unrarying. The committee aie of opinion that more than ten times the water power of Lowell can bo found there at a small ex-peueo TOBACCO. ' BY O. A. JARVIS, DENTAL SURGEON OF NEW YORK. (Continued from last week's Jeffersonian Republican.) Tho brain constitutes the superiority of man over the animal kingdom. The brain is the seat of the affections, or the mind. 'Mind is depend ant on living organic matter; therefore whatever will alfectthe physical powers and strength of body, will produce a corresponding effect on the exercise of the intellect and moral powers of the mind. We have already seen the powerful effect of To bacco on the body, especially the nervous system; hence we readily see how it pulls down the guide board and gives loose to the passions. The stom ach is the great centre of the system, and governs or sways all other parts; and the passions also are controled by it, unless the brain performs its duty. And all will admit that the bodily or ani mal propensities ought to be in subjection to the reasoning faculties, or mind. Now every person pretending any claim to knowledge in reference to the matter, will 14 own up" that they believe Tobac co injures its user ; and many, perhaps most, say they would be glad to break off the practice ; but say they, we "can't do it." Says this one : When I leave it for a time, I feel mad and cross, fretful and uneasy ; a dreadful sense of goneness in here, a want of something I have not got; I am sure 'two6ld kill me to give it up, etc., etc. Now the very fact that you experience such "strange feel ings," when you for a lime deny yourself this ar ticle, is the most conclusive proof that.it is injur ing you ; that it is unnatural, and is unnaturally killing you. The drunkard, the gormandizer, and all those who by tho use of articles not calculated or suited lo their nature, acquire perveied appe tites, feel these same sensations when not con stantly gratifying these acquired and perverted ap petites : and we may trace this principle through, but nowhere are such effects found to follow the natural use of articles of food and drink which common sense tells us was by tiie God of heaven created for man's benefit. Nothing but those na tural productions stamped with the command " Taste not," and artificial preparations by the wrongly directed skill of man, will induce habits, cessation from which will leave a bitter sting, and continuance in which will result in premature death. Consider these facts, you who are skep tical concerning the deleterious effects of Tobac co on the mind, and then if you tell me you "don't believe it," I will have good reason to suppose the seat ofjudgement has been wofully abused. Many suppose that to leave the practice at once would produce death we have never had such cases, and it is probable never will; but if the shock is too great to be reasonably cnduied, and especially if you know angry death is actually em bracing you. then feed him a little occasionally, to coax him off by degrees. This however, is seldom necessary, and in no case should it require more than from two to four weeks to complete the oper ation. No matter how firmly rooted the habit, nor of how long standing, leave it; you will never regret the step and never be the loser lor so doing. The first requisits are: Knowledge, that it is wrong to continue and best to leave it secondly : Resolution and determination, to do ; moral force to subdue and 'ive down acquired unnatural de sires and inclinations. 1 would not recommend vows and pledges, as possessing assisting quali ties ; for they are of no avail unless we are thor oughly convinced of the necessity of the course we purpose pursuing. When this is accomplished, proceed to regulate systematically all habits of body, especially eating, drinking, and sleeping if this is neglected you will find extreme difficulty in restoring and strengthening the mind, which must be aimed at in order to ensure success in the effort to leave the habit under consideration. Never suffer the mind to dwell on the subject, except for the purpose of rendering it still more disgusting and loathesome in your estimation : keep con stantly engaged in some useful and if possible, pleasing employment. When you feel this hank ering desire for the " sweet morsel," have some thing else at hand to chew ; such as gutta-percha, or gumelaslic, in its pure and unprepared state ; these articles have no taste, and do not excite to action the salivary glands, but are excellent to chew to exercise the teeth and muscles of the mouth, which, with the aid of the will, renders it comparatively easy to forget the tobacco and let these answer as substitutes. When these are not available, sticks and chips, tender twigs, etc., can well be made to answer the purpose. In many in stances it will be found requisite to make use of something that has taste, in which case some dif ferent kinds of bark will be all that can be desired; such as water or pussy willow, wild black cherry, peach bark, etc. And especially after every meal the usual time to indulge in a "smoke," or "chaw" have something of this kind to clap right in the mouth, before you make a mistake and get hold of the Tobacco. I have known individuals to adopt, and make this plan work to a charm, after repeated trials and failuie to accomplish the ob ject by other means : and I venture the assertion, that any and every person addicted to the habit of using Tobacco can with ease, or at least with no great difficulty, give up the practice, at once in most cases, by pursuing the plan here laid down. But do not give up using the article in one way, and change to another ; some will leave Tobacco entirely and take to drinking liquor this 'is ail bad, all wrong, might just as well be in the frying pan as in the fire; it shows great weakness. Never say you can't do it ; do not give way to this weak ness of mind. It is a noble thing to govern our own passions, to subdue and control self ; he who can do it, fails not in any reasonable and lawful undertaking ; while he who cannot do it, is a mis erable and worthless object of pity in God's uni verse. In conclusion I. would say : Abandon the use of tobacco in all its forms, and resolve never again to indulge in it while you live or have a moral character to soil. I will now endeavor, by an appeal to the La dies, to remind them of tjieir duty in this matter. And while doing so I will try to forget that there are any who tarnish the fair grace of their sex by "smoke" and "snuff." Ladies, we know you love all that is noble and dignified in man ; and as purity is a characteristic of your own nature, you would with pleasure view tho development of the same quality in him. This appeal is therefore made with confidence that you will earnestly engage as benefactors of the oppo site portion of the race, and in protection of" wo man's rights." Yes, we may justly expect this, for you are aware we look: to you as critics of our actions ; we ask your sanction, or expect your disapproval. Disappoint us not ; but in this case pa3S and execute sentence. That young man, who thinks it is genteel to strut with a segar in his mouth, blowing the smoke in every body's face; or that one with the morsel under hi3 tongue, throwing the foul juice over your parlour, sneak ing about to deposit it in some corner, carrying the replenishing stock in his pocket, &c; if you think it is "genteel," teach him so; if not, but cast one disapproving glance, one cutting frown, and he'll dash it to the earth forever. Fancy the wor shiper of the "weed" in the ball room; his mouth is full and overflowing at the corners ; if he should so far forget himself while whirling in the giddy dance as to let his lips come in contact with the wall it would stain it. If he has occasionand the privilege to whisper in your ear, you will be liable to get something beside a "flea" in it. How trmihlp-snmp it must be: vou can't drop your glove, or handkerchief, whithout its falling in a pool of tobacco spittle : that beautiful dress is sure to fare hard if you kneel, or even sit down in church. -Notwithstanding we see " No smoking allowed," posted up at the door of the cars, the ladies saloon. and other sucn line places, nuoesemei mcic, auu traces of the tobacco chewerare visible on every side ; and this will continue to be the state of af- fairs till the ladies set down their loot mat usnaii not be so. Young lady, what lo you suppose inai young man would think, and how would he treat you, if he knew you smoueu segars or cneweu to bacco ? Now don't pass it inconsiderately, but ouess what he would do under those circumstan- js. And'hav'nt you the same rights, and should von not exercise them 1 Has not the wile the same ground to complain as the husband! And what would that man say and do n nis wiie snouia be seen puffing the pipe, or with a quid in her mouth and the juice flowing down her face! There would be war, I'm sure. Now ladies, you have the same right, and why not treat them as they would treat you. You have every consmeranon to compel you to the course. Do you not also ad mire beauty and purity : is not nature s Daimy breath to you ever welcome ; do you not seek the enjoyment of nature's charms, her loveliness and her pleasures ! Then why not by every possible means encourage all these excellent qualities in your erring brother ! Are you not, alike with him, deeply interested in the welfare and happi ness of the family, and of those who are to suc ceed us ! The cause of Temperance has found in woman a willing and able advocate. What we now laoor for is a reform no less needed. The serpent s sting is no less fatal, and its victims are far more numerous. Families are rendered miserable; poverty and the curse of crime enter the circle : widows and orphans mourn the reign ol this de mon power as well as of the monster intemper- . .LI II ance. uiten is tne unsuspecting youin iuieu uuiu the path of rectitude by the former, till embraced in the folds of the latter : then with two fold force and rushing tread he is hurled into the awful gull of self-made misery. He drags out a life of wretchedness and wo, dies in disgrace, and leaves to his children their fathers inheritance. In what reform, whose object is the elevation of man to a higher standard of holiness and right, is not woman first and foremost ! Already, in this noble and glorious cause, is she arrayed in con- querin" lorce. r or her enoris in so lmpimam aw undertaking, the smties ot heaven ana me manhs of men will be her's. For the accomplishment of this object, the removal of this curse from our nation, and from the world, woman possesses great er advantages than ever fell to her lot in any other reform the state of human society ever demanaea. Her resDonsibility is correspondingly great : but we know she will not be idle or inactive ; and we may look forward with joy to that day, as not far distant, when the work shall be accomplished, and the reward will follow. The Canal Commissioners' Report States that the receipts and expenditures on the public works during the year ending the 30th of November, 1849, were as follows : Total receipt on Main Line, 1,246,262 05 For tolls and fines on Delaware divi sion, 106,714 24 For tolls, rents and fines on the Sus quehanna and North and West branches, 100,301,43 Gross receipts of all the lines, Total expenses, 1,633,277,72 758,500,87 $874,776,65 Net receipts over expenses, The following statement shows the amount of tolls collected at several offices during tho year, on the articles named. Iron. 4.760 116 12,977 1,593 Coal. 924 21 1,014 90,766 Flour, $c. 6,834 2,719 11,461 76 Dunsburg, Williamsport, North'erl'd Berwick, A new rail road is in course of construction from Portsmouth to Columbia. Upon its completion it is expected that all the freight which now goes over the Harrisburg and Lancaster railroad will be thrown upon the Columbia railroad at Colum bia. The number of miles traveled by passengers over the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad dur ing the year was 7,410,558, which divided by 82, the length of the road, is equal to 90,250 through passengers, ihe tolls trom these and tne cars in which they were conveyed, amounted to 8159,- 517 51. A change in the mode of the transporta tion of passengers is recommended. The rates of fare are too high. The board desire to pur chase a number of first class passenger cars, and have that portion of the carrying trade dono whol ly by the State. The railroad to avoid the inclined plane is rapid ly progressing and will- be completed by the 18th of July next. The total fall overcome is 326 feet, equal to an average grade of about 40 and 8- 10th feet per mile. The estimated cost of the road is 374,739. The Susquehanna division has been kept in or der at a verv small expense. No extraordinary repairs were required, except for gravelling and keeping the Shamokin dam in order. Navigation was resumed on the West Branch division on the 20th of March. On the 2d of Ju ly ninety feet of tho first span of the Pine creek aqueduct broke down; but was repaired in four teen days. The North Branch Division was opened for navigation on the 20th March. Transportation has been kept up during the year without any ex traordinary repairs being required, The early completion of this improvement is strongly urged as a financial measure; at tho time of the suspen eiou of tho work, tho amount estimated for its -om- J pletion was $1,277,452,81. The recent contracts have been alloted at from twenty-five to thirty per cent under that estimate. The Delaware division was opened for naviga tion the 10th of March. The following sum, it is estimated, will be required to meet all the expen ses of keeping up the canals and railroads for the year ending November 30, 1850, viz. 0 For repairs, motive power and all other expen ditures for the public works for the service of the fiscal year 1850, amount to the sum of 669,222,. 90. If no unforseen circumstances occur to inter rupt the business on the public works, the receipts of 1850 will amount to 1,700.000 ; and the net revenue therefrom to at least $1000,000. Cheap and Abundant Game. Thet Detroit Tribune of the 1st instant says: " During a recent i rip west we spent a day at Crown Point We found the prairies liter ally covered with prairies hens. The mild fall has tended to place them in the fattest order. Seemingly, theie is no ond to their abundance. An ordinary gunner finds no difficulty in bag ging a hundred in a day, provided he can carry that number. " A New Yorker is now in that vicinity of fering Jive cents apiece for any number brought to him, and fanners' sons are pocketing their V a day. In ix days he has packed three thousand, and they are now on their way io New York, where they readily command twenty-five cents. In cold weather there is no dif ficulty in transposing them. Dealers in them are sending them by express from Chicago. " It is rather singular thai, within a day's ride of these prairies, over the Central railroad, we seldom find them in the Detroit market, while at Chicago ihey are abundant at eight cents a piece, weighing about two pounds. " Quails are also abundant on the prairies. Live ones are taken in neis by the boys, at 1,50 the hundred. Wild turkeys and geese at iwenty-fke cents. Deer, at your own price." Ohio A Calm. The disgraceful scenes of which the Senate chamber of Ohio has so long been the theater were closed on Friday Iat-Hemporarily at least, and we trust finally. Harrison G. Blake, the Free Soil Speaker, who had been the tar get of Loco Foco denunciation and detrac tion ever inee his election, resigned the chair, in accordance with a new understanding, and Charles C. Convers (Whig of Muskingum) was elected in his stead by 25 vcnes lo 7 blanks and scattering in effect unanimously. There seemed to be a lull in ihe storm which had raged so fiercely up to that day, but there is no assurance that it will continue. The last accounts from the soulh of Ireland are to ihe effect, that the ruin of the peasantry s complete. Sixtenths of these are now out casts, living in holes and ditches, and mostly without clothing. Vhi is attributed to the op eration of the Poor Laws, which though well intended, have utterly failed of their effect. SHERIFFS "SALK. By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is sued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Monroe county, Penn'a, to me directed, 1 will expose to public at tho public house of Jacob Long, in Bartonsville, on Wednesday the 20th day of February next at 2 o'clock p. M., the following described properly, to wit : A tract of land piiuaie in Po rono township, adjoining lands of Peter Learn, Peter Metzgar, Anraham Metzgar, and laud ot ihe estato of William Bingham, deceased, con taining aboot i3 alulciss, more or less. ine improvements, uu wuitu are a JLog House one ana nan stones nign, a BARN, a good Orchard, and other Fruit Trees; about forty acres cleared, about fifteen of which is meadow ; a stream of water passes through the same. Seized and uken in execution as the prop erty of Henry Long, and Catharine Long, and to be sold bv me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's Office, Srondsburg, ) Sheriff. January 31, 1850. S MONROE COUNTY IttiUual Fire Insurance Company. The rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand dollars insured, after which payment no subsequent tax will be levied, except to cov er actual loss or damage by fire, that may fall upon members of the company. The nett profits arising from interest or oth erwise, will be ascertained yearly, for which each member in proportion to hiw, her, or their deposite, will have a credit in the company. Each insurer in or with the said company will be a member thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principle of Mutual Insurance has been thoroughly tested has been tried by ihe unerring et of experience, and hat proved successful and become very popular. It af fords the greatest security against loss or dam age by fire, on the most advantageous and reasonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES H. WALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS. Jacob Goeiz John Edinger James H. Walton Edward Poaten Robert Boys Michael H Dreher Jacob Frederick George B.Keller Peter Shaw John Miller Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker Balsar Ftherman. JACOB GOETZ, President. JAMES H. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudshurg, January 31, 1850. Estate of Abraham Flyte, La(e of Ross township, Monroe County, dccld. Notice is hereby given, that Letter of Ad ministration upon said estato have been granted to tho undersigned. All persons indebted to said eatalp 'are requeued to make immediaio payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay, duly authenticated to JOHN FLYTE, BARNET FLYTE, January 31, 1850. AdmtniaUator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers