Tuesday of Jaunary of every year.
The retu. n of elections to fill vacan
cies in either house to be delivered as
soon as received to the house in which the
vacancy occurs, if in session.
The returns for governor to be deliver-I
ed to the senate within five days alter the
meeting of said hotly.
The returns of counties not received be
fore the result of the election for gover
nor is published by the senate, are to be
considered null and void, unless the elec
tion is contested, when they are to be re
ceived.
The judges, inspectors and cle• ks to re
ceive one dollar and fifty cents per day,
except those of Philadelphia city and
county who arc to be paid two dollars.
Nothing to be allowed for refreshments.
Return judges to be allowed two cents
per mile travelled in going and returning
from the place of meeting appointed by
law.
The Governor may direct the sheriff to
order the election to be held at another
place in the neighborhood when it is shown
that contagious disease prevails at the
place of election ; seven (lays notice to
be given.
No armed troops to be present at any
place of election during the time of such
election.
The coroner to perform any duty re
quired to be performed by the shei ill in
his absence.
‘Vhen constables or supervisors neglect
or refuse to perform the duties required
by this act, they are to be fined respec
tively not less than fifty on more than one
hundred dollars.
For aleg any refusing to insert in the
list of taxable allysname returned to them
as duly assessed, the commissioners are
each to pay a fine of not less than $5O
nor mo:e than $3lOO.
When an inspector or judge neglects or
refuses without good cause to attend on
the day of election at the time appointed
by I iw, lie is to forfeit and pay $2O.
11 an inspector, judge or clerk, refuses
or neglects to do the duties of his office,
he is to pay the sum of $/0. If alter hav
ing taken upon himself the duties of the
office he refuses or neglects to perform
them, he is to pay the sum of 8100 for
every such offence.
If an inspector, judge or clerk, pre
sumes to act in such capacity bdore tak
ing the requisite oath, he is to be fined not
less than $5O nor more than $2OO.
It any inspector, judge or clerk be con
victed of wilful fraud he is to be imprison
ed not less than three nor more than
twelve months, and to be hned not less
than $101) nor more than $5OO, and
not permitted to vote at any general or
special election, or hold any office, for
seven years thereafter.
If any inspector or judge knowingly
rejects the vote of a qualified voter, or
knowingly receives the vote of an unquali
fied person, or conceals from his fellow
officers any fact which would receive or
reject said vote, on conviction he is to be
fined not less than $5O nor more than
5200.
If any inspector or judge receives the
vote of a person whose name is not on the
list furnished by the commissioners or as
sessors, without requiring the evidence
directed by this act, lie is to be fined not'
less than $5O not' more than $2OO.
If an inspector, judge or clerk, or oth2r,
person, before the poll is closed, untolds,
pries into, or opens a ticket with a de.
sign to discover the name of any condi
date therein, he is to be fined not less than
$5O nor more than $lOO, and imprisoned ,
not less than one nor inure than three ,
months.
If any person shall embezzle or unlaw
fully deface, alter, change, substitute or
destroy, any ticket or election paper, he
is to be imprisoned for a term not less
than twelve months nor more than three
years, and fined not less than $lOO nor
more than $lOOO.
If the commissioner of a county add, or
knowningly permit to be added, the name
of eny person to the list of taxables fur
nished them by the assessors, and return
the same to the inspectors, each commis
sioner concerned therein is to be fined
n ot less than S5O nor more than 8200.
For refusing to assess any citizen of
this commonwealth, subject to assessment
by low, or fur refusing to return the name
of said person so assessed, or iotentially
neglecting or refusing to perform any du
ty enjoined by this act, the assessor is,
to be fined not less than $5O nor morel
than $2OO.
For neglecting to furnish the inspec
tors with the necessary papers and boxes
the commissioners are to be subject each
to a penalty of $5O.
If any person attempts to prevent the
bolding of an election, or in any way dis
turbs the officers of said election in the
performance of their duty, blocks up the
window, or avenue to said window, or
uses intimidation to any elector, he is to
be fitted $5OO, and imprisoned not less
than one nor more thou twelve months.
Anil if said person is not a resident enti
tled to vote in said district, lie is to be fin
,ql not less thou $lOO nor 11101: than
81000, and imprisoned not less than six
months nor inure than two years.
It is the duty of every mayor, sheriff or
duputy. alderman, justice of the peace,
constable or deputy, to clear any window
co avenues to any window at the place of
general election, when called upon by an
officer of the election, or by three qualifi
ed voters, if toe passage to said window is
so obstructed as to prevent electors from
voting. Upon refusal to di. the same lie
be fitted not less than $l OO nor
wore than 1000 &Hat
The constables to be present in person
or deputy, for the purpose of preserving
the peace.
It is the duty of every peace officer
present at such disturbance to report the
same, with the names of witnesses, to the,
' next court ofquarter secsions. When a riot
or disturbance occurs at the place and
time of hotdin g elections, and the consta
ble dues not return the same, the court is
directed to cause him to be prosecuted I
against fur misdemeanor in office, and on
conviction is to be fined not exceeding/
100 dollars.
The courts of quarter sessions are to
examine on oath the constables as to
whether any disturbance took place on
the day at the place of holdin ,, ' the elec•
tions, who are respectively to make re
turn thereof as part of their official duty.
If any person bets or offers to bet, by l
verbal or written proclamation, he is to
forfeit three times the amount of the bet.
It is the duty of every alderman, judge,
sheriff, justice of the peace and constable,
having a knowledge of any bet, or offer to
bet, to commence proceedings against the
person offending.
The inspectors and judges to refuse the
vote of any person who ;they, or any of
them shall know to have bet, or to be in
terested in a bet, or who ;shall be proven
to have bet or to be interested in a bet.
The guardians of the poor, having
knowledge of a bet, to bring suit against
the winner of a bet, within two years of-,
ter said bet is made. The stockholder
and winner to be liable for the same du
ring that time, whether the money is paid
over or not, to be recovered as debts of,
like amount are recovered. If said gar
dians neglect or refuse to bring suit they
are to be fined not less than the amount
of the debt, noi- more than doable.
If any unqualified person fraudulently
votes at any election, or brings a qualified
'voter out of his proper district, or if any
one knowingly procures a vote for an un
qualified person, he is to be tined not ex•
ceeding $2OO, and imprisoned not exceed
ing three months.
It any person voles at more than one
election district, or fraudulently votes
more titan once on the same day, or fraud
ulently folds two or more tickets togeth
er and hands them to the inspector, with
he inteation to illegally vote, or shall
vote the same, or if any person procures
another so to do, he is to be fined not less
than $5O nor more than $5OO, and be im
prisoned not less than twelve months.
If any person, except the sons of quali
fied citizens, not aualified to vote, shall is
sue tickets or attempt to influence the
votes of qualified persons at the electionsi
he is to be fined not exceeding $lOO and
imprisoned net exceeding three months.
If any elector:receives any meat, drink,
money or otherwise, for his vote, he fur-,
feits Iris right to vote at that election, and
is subject to an imprisonment of not less
than one nor more than six months.
any person by offers of, or loss of em
ployment, or in any other way by which
the voter is to suffer or gain, attempts to
influence an elector, helis to be fined not
less than n $lOO nor excee,:lns $lOOO, &
to be imprisoned not less than one nor
more than twelve months.
For making or procuring to be made, a
ny false oatl, to which the provisions of
this act relate he is to sutler the penalties
of wilful and corrupt perjury, or subor
dination of perjury„
If any person knowingly publislws, ut.
ters, or makes use of any forged or false
receipt with intent to deceive any inspec
tor or judge, at any election, he is to be
fined not less than 'sso nor more than
$5OO.
If IV prothonotary or sheriff neglects
or refuses to perform the duties enjoined
on him by this act, or misbehaves in do•
ing so, he is to be fined not less than $lOO
nor ex,eeding $ 5OO, and be imprisoned
ont exceeding twelvemonths.
If a justice of the peace refuses to re-
Iceive a ballot box, or neglects the' sale
keeping thereof, he is to be tined nut less
than 8100 nor more than $lOOO,
Every specific fine to be recovered by
action of ,debt, or by indictment in the
court of quarter sessions. Where it is
not specific, by indictment in the court of
quarter sessions. Suits to be commenced
within one year, except wherein otherwise
provided for by this act.
[The law from the 128th to the 155 d
'sections provides for contested election in
the case of Governors and members of the
Legislature. From the 1534 to the 158th
it provides for contested elections of coup
ty and township officers. From the 157th
to the 165th it provides for ;he election of
U. S. Senators. From the 16-Ith to the
175th for the election of a state Treasurer.
'l' lie remaining section repeals a num
ber of election laws.
ANOTHER recent test of the unrival
ed virtue of Dr. WM. EVANS'S
CAMOMILE PILLS— Dyspepsia of ten
years' standing cured. —1 nas afflicted
with the above complaint fur ten years,
which incapacitated me at intervals for
.
the period of six years, from attending to
my business. /am now restored to per
feet health by the frequent use of the.
above medicine. My symptoms were,
sense of oppression after eating, pain at
the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite,l
• giddiness, palpatation of the heart, mull
great debility. / ain willing to give any
information to the afflicted respecting the
benefit 1 received from the use of Dr—
Evan's Camomile and A parientPills.
J. MeKENzIE.
Stanton, Sept. 1, 1838.
The above Medicine is for sale at Ja
cob 11111et'L StotT Huntingdon,
THE JOURNAL.
One country, one constitution, one destiny
Huntingdon, Aug. 21, I 830.
Democratic dintimasonic
CANDIDATES.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WM. H. HARRISON
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Electorial Ticket.
JOHN A. SHULZE, Sen'to'l
JOSEPH RUINER, S
el e ctor s
Ist Disirict LEVIS PASSMORE,
2d do CADWALLADER EVANS.
do CHARLES WATERS,
3d do JON. GILLINGHAM,
4th do AMOS ELLMAKER,
do JOHN K. ZELLIN,
do DAVID POTTS,
sth do ROBERT STINSON,
6th do WILLIAM S. HINDEU,
7th do J. JENKM &ROSS,
Bth do PETER FILBERT,
9th do JOSEPH H. SPAYD,
10th do JOHN HARPER,
I llth do WILLIAM M'ELVAINE,
112th do JOHN DICKSON,
13th do JOHN M'KEEHA N,
14th do JOHN REED,
15th do NATHAN BEACH,
16th do NER MIDDLESWARTH,
17th do GEORGE WALKER,
18th do BERNARD CONNEI LY,
19th do GEN. JOSEPH MARKLE,
20th do JUSTICE G.FORDYCE,
21st do JOSEPH HENDERSON,
22d do HARMAR DENNY,
23d do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON,
1 24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY,
1 25th do JOHN DICK.
FLAG OF THE PEOPLE!
Kr A single term for the Presidency and
the office administered for the whole AO
PL E. and not for a PARTY.
re , A sound, uniform and convenient Na
tional CURRENCY, adapted to the wants of
the whole CoUNTRY, instead of the SHIN
PLASTERS brought about by our present
RULERS.
77 ECONOMY, RETRENCHMENT, and RE
FORM in the administration of public affairs,
Cr - Tired of Experiments and Experi
menters, Republican gratitude will reward
unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub
altern of WASHINGTON and the desciple of
JEFFERSON, and thus resuming the safe and,
beaten track of our Fathers,—L. Gazette.
The Suit.
As faithful chroniclers of the times, we
feel bound to stye to our readers what
has been the result in the pending suits
against David R. Porter. More impor
tance, perhaps, has been attached to them,
than Ciere Should have been. But when
we found during a hotly contested cam
paign every thing which malignity could
invent and slander propoga,!e, was uttered
against us, because, we dared to tell the
truth, we determined, to keep our rat;
ers - informed of every thing which trans
pirud, touching the causes of attack upon
us; and further, when we see the gover
nor himself urging the counsel in his own
behalf, to fire his "Indian arrows" at us
while concealed under the shield of the
court—We feel that there is more reci
procity, than malice, when we snatch
an arrow from our quiver, and dip it in
I that blasting poison to his reputation, th e
immaculate Truth; and send its barb ran
king deep into iniquities of a depraved
heart.
DAVID NPNIURTRIE
PORTER and PA rrom
This suit was again brought up for trial,
and upon the oath of Mr. Porter, was put! ,
oft, and Mr. Porter has to pay the cost.'
lie swearing that F. A. Gibbons was an
important witness. That our readers may ,
understand the case, we will merely state
that, this is the fellow who acted so con
spicuous a part on the canal lost year ,
and never heard of the suit until last sum
mer, and knows about as much of it as he
does of honesty, and no more.
At thelNovember term, of 1838. The suit
was put oft by Mr. AV Murtrie, and lie had
the costs to pay. The Adnocale,' with
much exultation exclaimed, 'who is ufraid
to try?' In return we say "who is afraid
to try? '
RYAN CRAIN'S ADMINISTRAr&
PORTE R and P A "I"FON
During the contest of last fall this suit
was instituted against David It. Porter,
for the recovery of a due bill, written in
his own hand writing. We related in
our Journal all the facts connected with
this suit, all of which was most resolutely
denied by Porter and his friends. At last
the case was arbitrated, and the result of
the arbitration, seemed too partially es
tab!i-li the feet that David It. Porter was
'honest in transaction. They declared
that there was no cause of action. Sub
sequently, however, the Crains found al
the books connected with the subject; we
believe the books of both parties, and the
evidence, became, clear as the sun that
honest davy did owe them the claim, for
which they contended. An appeal was
of course taken from the award of the ar
bitrators, at the last term the case was
called up.
Disreputable and disgraceful as the fact,
may be—Humiliating as it is to every
honest man. Dishonest as every citizen
must 'admit it to be, yet still, such is th e
truth. The Governor of Pennsylvania,
plead, through his attorney, in the open
court,
The Statue of Limitations.
And thus paid the Mr. Crams their JUST
for he admits its justice when
he makes that plea; he says "that debt is
too old to pay, therefore, I will not pay
it;" such is the meaning of the plea. It
is an admission that it is a debt honestly
due, and never paid; and shameful and
degrading as it is, NEVER TO BE
PAID, because, being friends to him,
perhaps, they have been waiting for him
to pay in his own time. For such kind
ness as this, the Governor of Pennsylva .
nia shows his gratitude for their lenity ;
Ind pleads the limitation act to get rid of
payment. He tells his poor creditor'./
did owe you 8500, a few years ago, but as
I was not able then, and you did not pros
ecute me to make yourself sure, 1
DON'T OWE IT 11 ." This is the
conduct of the present Governor of our
State. Rolling now in wealth, he spurns
the indigent creditor from his door, (with
ering under the 'proud man's contumely,')
and says 'be gone you knave and beggar,
it is more than six years since I got the
labor from your aged father, and do you
think I ant bound to pay a debt more than
six years old ! no ! nu ! I have the money
now, and I will keep it; be gone, and dig,
and toil, and delve, as did your poor old
father, and remember if you want to ge t
money from me; if you desire me to pay a
debt, come before it is six years old.' The
poor creditor says, 'but sir, you was poor
or professed to be, and I did not wish to
oppress you, and I waited patiently that
you might be able to pay me ! I thought I
was doing you a favor?' To which this
honest Governor replies so you was do
ing me a favor, I need not pay the debt.
Is not that a favor—The earnings of your
father's toil is mine by law, and you get
it not, though the orphan children of him
whose toil earned this, beg in penury,
though they be crushed by the hands of
oppression, they can get no money from
me, begone—'home, home I say, there
with your starving brats enjoy your mise
ry,,,
This is the language of a rich Governor
to his poor and needy claimant. Eight
worths members of the bar declared last
fall that lie tigver had plead the 'Statue
of Limitations.' 'Their yarn is spun, they
can say no more. Before the arbitrators,
Porter declared he never would plead the
Statue. What do you think of it now.
This claim was one which Mr. Porter
returned to the court among the list of
creditors, and, although, he CONCEAL
ED AIS PROPERTY ♦`D •WORE
HIMSELF THROUGH THE FLINT MILL, when
he knew that his GUILTY OATH was
registered by the recording Angel, where
he would see it, when the last trump shall
summon the quick and the dead— though
with uplifted hands, he calls on almighty
God to test his innocence there. He who
'Searcheth the heart and trieth the reins'
will call up the violated oath, and oppres
sed poor in dumb show before him, and
his mock-solemnity will sink in silent mur
murs into the dark caverns of a guilty heart
—even if the writhing of that 'worm that
never dies'—does not teach him here, the
awful answer to the 'swearer's prayer.'
What think you of it, fellow freemen ?
what think you of the high-minded hones
ty of your Governor 1 Do you not blush
for your country; and you Gentlemen,
who voted for him, do you not blush for
yourselves, to think that you raised to the
Chair of state, the guilty insolvent, who
after concealing his property until the
limitation act would take effect; then pub
licly own his property; but pleads the lim
itation law—that he has and did conceal
his property from his creditors, no one
dare deny. We proclaim it upon the hill,
and as his counsel said 'we make the val.
leys:of the Juniata ring with:the charge,'
we will trumpet it forth "from the Andros
roggin to the Mississippi." that these
t hings are true—we shoot no "Indian ar
rows from behind the bush," but in open
day on the house top clothed in the im,
penatrable armor of truth, we tel: the
world that Pennsylvania is disgraced—
her Chair of state polluted by the pres-1
ence of a man who refuses to pay his hon
est debts, because he has owed them too
long to pay—a friend has trusted him
inure than six years, and he displays his
gratitude in refusing to pay him at all; al
though the due bill is in his own hand
writing.
There can be no excuse given for this
course, Mr. Porter's friends cannot say
ho was forced to trial before being ready.)
The counsel for Mr. Crain told him in
open court, "if they would not plead the
Statute of Limitations, but would let a
jury decide whether the claim was not just
that they were directed to say, by the
Crains, that they would wait until the
next court—the next--or the next—they
would wait and give Mr. Porter time to
obtain any witness ,necessary; only they
begged him not to put in that disgraceful
plea.' The answer was such a one as
might be expected from such a source.
Porter said (or his counsel for him) 'put in
that plea & we can talk abou tithe arrange.
ment hereafter.—Let our readers remem
ber this.
The Federal Loco Focos nominated,
John Cresswell, (Federal mason) for
Prothonotary ; Thos. P. Campbell, Recor
der; Adolphus Patterson (Federal Sub
treasurer) and D. Massey, for Assembly;
Isaac Vandevender, Commissioner; D.
Hutchinson, Auditor; and Wm. Bu
chanan, for Coroner.
THE ELECTION LAW.
Our readers will find in our raper of
this week, a synopsis of the entire election
Law. Let every man read it carefully,
it contains many salutary provisions which
may interest us all. Neglect to make our
self acquainted with its requirements,
' may render one liable to some of its penal
ties ; and we hope every friend of good
order will not only read it, but enforce it ,
on every occasion.
The Commonwealth
i'B.
Robert Campbell.
This suit, which is more properly Por
ter vs. Campbell, was called up on Wed
nesday of last week. On the one side,
was arrayed all the laqueys, hostlers and
office holders of the Governor, standing
like beagles to hunt down any thing re
quired--to laugh when he lauhed, to sneer
when he sneered; and show how willingly
they were to drag their vile carcasses
through their own slime to the footstool of,
power. On the other side, Robert Camp-'
bell, alone. Ifumilliating as was the scene,
a Governor of Pennsylvania, the persecu
tor of a citizen fur express rig his °pins
ions ; here it was seen, and all the bit-,
ter malignity of personal hatred was evin- I
ced by the commonwealth's principle wit
ness.
The cause was prepared by Mr. Miles,
and his opening to the jury, was a clear
and astounding expose of what is gnome,
in our county; and a more fearless de
fence of the people, against power and its
myrimdoms never was heard.
After a patient examination of witness
es until Saturday at noon. The attorneys
commenced to the jury. Geo. W. Barton,
h e ,:ig the first in order. Mr. Barton is
th e gr ea t . B ;un brought from Philadelphia to
use his trumpei.f and blow horns, and thus'
dumbfound the country Lawyers. The ap
pearance of Mr. Barton is soi;:ewliat pre.
possessing, if we except a restlessness in
the eye; that index is of the soul; to a fine
expressive and intellectual countenance,
it gives an expression which one might
fancy belonged to Catiline, indicating its
possessor ripe :for "treason, stratagems
and spoils." The speech of Mr. Barton
was certainly a brilliant display of decla
mation. With a vivid imagination, and a
complete cataract of words, lie proceed
ed for four hours, when Isis 'lndians,' like
the men! of Roderick Dhu, sunk back in
to silence. We cannot but say that the
effect has not been realised in bringing
him here to eclipse our neighbors. On
Monday morning Gen. Alexander of
Carlisle, took up the cause of the defen_
dart; and, although, lie made no endeav
ors to make the 'rabble throw up their
' greasy caps," yet he gave a most triuni
, pliant vindication of the rights of Mr.
' Campbell. Th e meaning of the law and
the rights of counsel, judge and jury.
Isis argument was overwhelming. In the
after noon J. Blanchard Esq. followed on
the same side. Ile was himself again, and
a more lucid, and independent defence o f
the rights of an american, we never heard.
With consummate ability, he followed
through the labyrinth 'ot testimony, and
spread in open day the iniquitous proceed
ings, He deserves the thanks 'of every
american freeman, fur his fearless defence
of his rights and privileges. W. W. Pot
er Esq., concluded, and with consum
mate ability did he try to make the ju r y
think '•the Worse, the better cause." We
have never seen him when his own exer
tions told so plainly, that his was an up
hill contest, yet he came with every ener
gy, and struggled manfully against the
stream.
In truth, he left the 'bow and arrow'
and trumpet gentleman of the city, to the
small honors at a 'tin trumpet' blast; and
he showed that, though, others had been
brought here to eclipse him, he could diet
the brightness of their glory, He conclu• •
(led on Tuesday (yesterday) about 12 o'-
clock; and then the judge charged the ju
ry
The charge was just such a one as was
anticipated by all !! The cause was giv_.
en to the jury, at 1 o'clock yesterday;
and after an absence of about six hours
they returned a virdict of
NOT GUILTY !!!
It has been an unfortunate court for
Mr, Porter--•By pleading the statue of
Limitations, he has made many of his
friends ashamed to support him. By put
ting off the M'Murtrie suit, he showed
his fears; and by a loss of this suit he has
shown that the people in this county 'knots
The counsels for the defendant were
Samuel Alseander Esq, of Carlisle; Jno, •
G. Miles ofour town and John Blanch- •
ard of Bellefonte. For the Prosecutor, I ,
G. J. Barton Esq. of Philidelphia, W. W.
Potter Esq. of Bellefonte, and Ales
Gwin Esq. Prosecuting Attorney.
Etatorial Summarg.
Serenading.—Seems to meet na en- •
ceuragement in Ohio. A ease has been ;
tried in Hamilton Co. and the Serena
ders sentenced to eight days imprison
tnent. The Zanesville Gazette, says a
like case has been tried in that county.
and the rioters found guilty, but a mo
tion is no•v pending for a new trial. The
Juries of Ohio must think that a newly
married man is to be piffled, not annoyed,
by his neighbors. It is a vile and black
guard practice, and has its origin in tho
breast of those who well deserve eternal •
celibacy.
Deserving a good Ilucbant•—A young
lady by the name of Frances Catin.
mis
sing a little brother, after diligent search s
discovered him in a well 50 feet deep,
containing 5 feet of water. With tho
cool thought and courage of a woman,
she slipped oft• her shoes and descended,
and found the little fellow clinging to a
leaden pipe. She placed him on her back
firmly, commenced the perilous ascent,
confident that the life of both depended on 4,
her efforts. She resolutely overcome all
difficulty and landed safely at the top. ri
The Statistics of the Press shows that
there are one thousand five hundred and
fifty-five, Periodicals issued in the U. S.
The Great Western and the Britisti ,
Queen.—Atlantic Steamers. left New
York on the same day for Landow. It is.
said that there is considerable betting as '
top, hick arrives first. They started on e . -
hour apart—and have been spoken 9.00)
miles 0ut,13 miles apart.
Treasury notes have been selling in ,
N. Y. (fur 90i) under par. This ii some
thing a little extraordinary, as these notes
bear ail interest of 5 per cent, But this
Shin Plaster business was created to a
snake it appear that the Government was
in remarkable good credit and the U. S. d
Bank, in bad. At present (kites the Bank 9
has the best credit. These rotas are alt
that is left, of the promises that in "severe
months bank rags shall be abolished."- -
Yet those who have been instrumental its
producing this state of the currency, cry ;
out most loudly, “the wicked
and tell the dear people that they are rob.
bind them. tp
silk.—We are rejoiced to see so much ,t
anxiety, and interest manifested in our f
lown, in the success of the Silk culture 'I
as a business. The bubble of speculation,
seems to have but few charms, for our e,
friends here. It is the permanent estab fl
-
lishment of the business which they antis I.
cipate. They do not intend to niannfac
ture the eggs merely for sale--their ob-•
ject is the manufacture of the Silk.
Messrs. Taylor, Armitage and Miller.
lof our place have now about 50,000 worms
feeding, and intend to launch out in a k .
much larger scale next year. They 'oe
tieve that it is a good business to tnanu
facture the silk, and they leave bubbles of
worms and eggs, to burst as soon as they
please. Their object is of more perma.
nence, and of more utility to the CORIUM..
nity. Nlre bid them God speed,