whe», every power of party is riling into adlion ; when the oppafition to our govern ment is bold enough to avow its object; ■when the scavengers of malevolence against the government, are scouring every foul gutter of falfhood, for matter to fill a news paper. and fully the purity of official cha ra&er; when the engines of falfhood and sedition, finding them Pelves too weak, indi vidually, to accomplish their deCgns, are collecting their strength, and incorporating their interests, with their inexhasftible fund ot malevolence, and spreading their calumny against the administration, thrsugh the me dium of a press, so governed, " as to be be yond the reach of accident" to controul; is it not proper"f»r the people to enquire, what is the probable object of this organized system of opposition ?—lf th.it object is known, Whether, it is most wife to entrust an unknown ediinr, governed by t<>ree ob scure trustees, with the government of our -country ; it is better for us to permit the goverhnient to progress in the «riflitilted departments, in the hands of men, chosen by the people, ai d confrquently jtfponfible to them, lor their public cundu& ? | If our government was made fey tl.e-pro ple of t! MS country ; if the legislative dtf partinents of our government. are filled by iiien chosen !*y the lame propU; ; and if the nie;i thus representing the people pass laws authoriaing certain things, and prohibiting others ; and, if it is a true principle of the government, that, no Ixwcitn b? ipadf, but by a majority of the people's repr.-fentatives, and when made, can be repeal.d only, by the f:irne majority, W it not injurious to the enn ftitutioiml " freedom ai)d luppinefs of all our countrymen. ;" is it not highly inching to the feelings of every American, who wishes to preierve the government under wh'chtw lives, to fee you, three obscure in -4 viJvtls, at the head" of a project, which, ivhilft it tenl'nres the laws now'made, points to itself, as the necessary means, of cen trouling the proaeedings under those laws, by "an establishment beyond the reach of accident" to fiumsb or controul? JOHN EWING, Junr. February 6th, ißo®. [We are authorized to publifli the fallowing as a more sorreA statement of the fafts, which occurred at Lmcafter o» the loth inft. than that which hai appeared in the Aurora,] ON Thnrfday the 20th inft. the report ®f the committee on the ELftion Laws of this Commonwealth was taken up for a fe fond reading, in the forenoon, an i eccuiun ed coniicerable debate. The lieufe, in fa vor of rite rsport, alltdgiug that the firft iie tion of the present Election Law was not confident with thi Confiitution f and the ©ppofition infilled that the feilioß and the Constitution -were in perse& unison, the words u fed in the fedion being almost liter ally those of the Constitution. Jt is worthy ef remark, tbst-t-he eemrmttce in the pream ble of the report, referring to the firft feflien of the third article of the Constitution, has given only a pa-till quotation. Five words more, viz—ln elefiions Uy the citizens would hive preftnted the feftion complete. Oil the qucftion tcr agice to tiie refolutior,, it was carried in the affirmative, Yeas 38, Nays 34 ; and the houll iiiljaurncd to meet again at three o'clack, P. M. It is ulual, when the heufe has adjourned to, any particular hour, for the Speaker to take the chair, and call the members to or der half an hour after the time. Whether the Speaker made the cull earlier in the af ternoon than usual, or whether it was owing to the roll not being called, and petitions a»d, reports of committee not being prefmt ed, the house had proceeded on the report and agreed to the fecend item., and also to tke firft part cf the third item, viz. (a di vision I aving been called and agieed to) to prevent regularly inluted soldiers from txtrci tug tie rights of suffrage ; before some of the members of the oppolition took their feats, Mr. Kepjiele then requeued, as a matter of form, not of right, that a recoa fideration might take place, and two mem bars who had been in the majority, movcxl for a reconsideration, in favor of which ; Mr. Kepele then (poke and exprefled his de cided opinion, that a citizen, enlifkd in the frrvice of his country, neither did or ought to 101 - his right of fuffrage ; small indeed wsuld be the more inducement of p:iy to en gage him in the e supposed the house had loft light of the W f,om S crci ' lI T oi Wat, iKC'lofing jueftion of re-conliderati -n, and had enter- » report on the pennon, referred.to h.n., oi :d into the merits of the resolution. The • i.-i:. . a clti kin tr.e War rentlemen opposed to him in sentiment, had °® ce ' and «ow nopr,foiied upon procef, for wandered into very devious paths—he should 1 lc " 1 t! u " lot follow them, but would confine himfelf ere '> e on I,e ta '• is much at the nature of the cafe would ad- Mr. Brace called up ior consideration, the nit, to the qneftion before the house. To 'elrlution which lie laid on the table, relative ifcertain, however, the propriety of goinfj l ' lc expediency ol acsepting the cefjioii of into a re-coi Iteration, it would be neccfla- '! of territory, lyin : > weft of Pen.i ey to fliew that the fubjeft w: san import- I v ani;i. tommonly tailed the V'cft .m Kr aut one, involving in it agn at con Hiuitios l civ e of (aonueclicut—wlurli was again read al point. That debate ou.>ht rather to be a " d t0 b >' tht House—and a commit courted than to be avoided—that delibtra- tee .°' kvcll >^'» b ers appointed for that pur tion, not precipitancy, was the proper cha- P 0 1 rafteriflic of legifl live alTembiies. He did ° H of Mr. Spaight, the House not charge gentlemen with improper views, c " n * lotion, mitt iu l .1" .Ik* Com but comlcl hot forbear remarking, that an Commerce and Manufcidhires, to uuufual velocity was difcorerable in getting en< l"/ e «£>»"«>"* °«Sht to be made through with thiv item of the report. He "fl*® to veffeU > S oods ' wiir " n,er was confirmed in this idea, by the declara- ch ?f Zf > the wafts „t the Uni tion of the two gentlemen who I,ad moved teJ Stateß » a,,c a!1 °' ,n rH P' rCt 10 iuch S oods and feco.ided the motion to re ennfider, that w;,r " u'v-rcband.ae, brought .«® th. they had not precifcly comprehended its [J r;,ot thtf U:,,teu btaKS > wrecked as alor,. operation. J "° .. , , , ... I he quen. on taken yesterday, on reterrinf Mr. Fisher then tr ck up the eonft.tut.on tiif ri ,, 011 „f Gilbert Dent ii! was re-confi cf the late, and that of tee United States, dere-i ; ;i,;d on motion of Mr. Otis, to.- peti compared them with the 15th fcflion of the tionw:iS rt ; Vli ,. tl th . Committee . f Claims. eleaion law—insisted ihat an attempt to a ir > , , t . . r 1 .• 1 r <-r 1 A menace was received from the Senate prevent ft ldiers, otherwise qualified to vote, . w *, ' ~ ■ , r • r r -r r.. • ~ * by Mr. fc)tis, fecretary, informinr'tm si >m a free e crcife of the important right T . . .®. . Lr a . . . ■r ■ , house, that trie Senate had ivaff..: tne b. Im. of innrage, was an attempt to infringe the ..1 1 . a ■ I r , . „ n■ , b £ , n . r b j tituled" A» -trt urtuer f. fufix*nJ tne com ccuftitut.on of the state, and of our com- 1 r u , L tt _T - . rri ■ • , merc.al ntercourfe between the Unitec non country. i fiat it was vain and nura i 5. . jt- ~ 1 , .in. r l • ■ 1 1 "fates and France," with two amendments tory to legillats upon such principles—the , 1 - 1 .1 n 1 l ■ r 1 . ..1 ' I which tney uquelted the coneurrance c house had not the p- wer—ev ry individual , th j s | lol ,f e> ' member was bound by the solemn ties of an ! j-j,, r'n \ . » n. .. a- 7 , ... n . Ibe fir!! amendment, to strike out tha oath or affirmation, to fuuport those cor.fti I ,1 a 11 1. j , • r P , , | put ot the 4th feition, which enabled citi tations. Ine perfans entitled to vote, were „f,i . Ic. , r? , •, ~ ~r , n . , T ' " i <-eus ot the L-nited States relident in Franc delcnbed by the e'eflion law. It was not 1 m r , .f.. n- 1 •L r J L . r1 •• . ( to lepan to tills country, with veflels anc "ftf Ms '. a 3 «'er was not a citizen, i other property bonaJide belonging to them or should for the cause of enl.ttment be d,( I was L J cur / edm £ |)e ho^k L franchifed. The conlfitytion reco;mi?ed noes 36 ' no fuel, principle. By what authority then, j ' Plcvi " ous to taking the nion on con did gentlemen undertake to make this d,f- | CBrring in , his amcndnlen \ Mr . r . lac , crimination ? Mr. F.fher lamented that so | niade a mo-ion, which fapereeded it—viz much jealousy should be excited aga.nft the ;«« thal the amcndlr ents of the Senate b< troops o, the United States. He had more postponed until the fir ft Monday in Decern than once d.fcovered a d.fpofition in thof, ; ber next"—which was negatived, only •« opposed to him, to propagate th.s jealousy, members voting in favor of it. and to View the government of the United The fecoi.d amendment was to strike ou States, as a foreign and hostile government, the 10th feftion of the bill, by whith it wa: He, on the other hand, considered this go- ' enatted, that the Confnl orAtent of tlx verni,ent, as the great bulwark of our po- United States (hall receive an annual falan l.t.cal independence-nay, .t our political of 3 eoo dollars, and be reftrifted from trade exiitence. As, in the early days of the &c. &c. social compaft, when men emerging fram Mr. Otis moved that the House conc-.-r. savage ignorance, made a parti I facrifice of n . their natural, and ferocious, and precarious Champhn hoped not—and proceedec freedom, for the purpose of acquiring g, , Ve r "[ on '' ft ' tin « th « & rea more sure and stable rights, so when the f"" 1 !- made ot the conduct c several states found it would contribute to °"[ ft,' 1 r' 1) ' t,1 '° la tl,r ' the great national welfare of then-country V ' nßnujted he had entered mt, to unite in a new compaft, each found it ef- W,t! ' P 1 "" 1 ." 4 U, lt P re frntial t., make part,.l and local-facrifices for *'7* the attainment of the great and invaluable ,V, OpC and ' had n,0 .! , end And fl.all we deprive men a Ai„ e by ' / SC pOI ' UO " ° f the P roduce ' P ,vviou ' appointment and under the authoriiy of this ■ ""/f" " l = l ' c hani. , s having an op rr r . ■ . , , . ' . 5 portuinty of beconnnn- Duribafers Mr C government of their rights of citizenship > „, r , , V " r - The item of,he report went to this ;it had \ f , °' 3 W . ffc been precipitately agreed to and he hoped 'J " * vi ' r 'auled by an Ameridi; would be re-conlidtreo. Mr. F. observed fro '« that militia w!:en called into actual service' /'" l *" G ' !>v wl, ifl were under the diredion of their officers "7 p-nn,ttea to procenl-and thereb, s- - no r1 y that the Militia w;re SUvet, mean. vr c• , abjea beings, nnw.itl.y of the common ■ ' !'• -!«• >p"U ai f..vor of c >minu right* of republicans, f.ie call.dm ~e nt le. "' 6 , t;,c 'f' h,icl " Ur r|jtrJ «P men to fay this, to avow their ba.iefo.-p. nlv " m * tur e consideration, to preven it,, . / n , »» . v/hat was coii'idered a vreat evil arc 1 u What (afeet Mr I-ifl.er) was the lan- much canfe of complaiift. Dv tdi guage of the Leg,flat.,;e ,794. when mat,an o F nin, intrrcou. IV with Den the rnihti 1 of Pennfylvanm were abroad, en- : g<„ our vessels we.e .eft, d- d, Mr. S. f.ud Tfr U T-!t 'r ir a infur ' eC - froni 8°' n < to but two ports in that l'°d • /i' V' 0 ! , er . S 1 " 0t be u H on Clearing out utour cnliorn iionfe —viz de depnvjd. though^cut of thar proper c»un- Pert Republican ai d Cape Francois. Upu, T' " f the g, ; at . r 'K llt fuffrage. The their arrival at of those , erts, if d„ Legifla.ure palled an »Q efpecally ,n their , Uipercargo wifhti -.0 seek farther for a mar favour. 1 hey did not fay they were slaves, ! ket, application rauft be made to our a-n hecaufe under military command. They i for 1 infhon ■ 1 1 ■ said they were freemen, more worthy of oJr and'iV^ common praaleps, beeaufe they were com- which it is requ-.ihd, b«y up all th-'p-oduce bating the inclemency of a campaign to and compel the merchant to purchase of hin preserve their government. a: an exorbitant price—thi. he had been in Mr.Fifhcr was proceeding in his remarks, formed had been done—but in nientioniii.- when a fuddrn call to adjourn was htard 't» Mr. S. said, he did not wish to be un from f-vrral v ices. He fat down. The drift.,od at criminating tlie person who dit question was taken, and divided in the ne- ' he agent was allowed to trade—l.. gative. Mr. F. went on for a few minutes had no rompenf.ition fror.i the goverrimeiv and was again interrupted by a call to ad- —* ,lf l't was what every merchant in a iimi journ. This call wat once more ovtr ruled, ' l,r litustion might and would do. Ht and Mr. F. had scarcely resumed his argu- thought it a perfeftly fair mereantiie tranf mer.t, when a third time, «' adjourn" wat a dion. Hence arolt the neceflitv of th< vociferated. Mr. F. now said, lie would 'edinn now untie, confide ration, übmit—he found a disposition in fime But there was another iranfatfion, Mr lumbers to interrupt the argument—a d S. said. the p:•, - .eUtit.g 10 which he bat vould not oppose the adjournment. deposited with u proper executive officer The House adjourned about 6 o'clock. had t»u ~ grait.-d bv c».r »irei t rr r i• r , , a 111. ;«j nlom, ); vi' i;. Hll'l • !!•<* v• * 11. • J • • In pafling from his feat towards the «]oor, Dyr tner rn irtt lf„ tf r_;j r i * - p j rrnei to tratie direct tiom the United J' fa,d t l ° A f ° ,nc him. State, to the city of St. 7 dare , not '' ftcn r l ° .r SUm ™ U He wat « hich no Other utisrn in th. United ?tat, infwered oy Mr. Fra.ley-We are not a- Cl uW :, r to enj fls i; „... f ... Zt AuKH' 8 { any '"J- •*!' H ' "" iv i " :cl ' ,Li: d b >- P"H'^ At this moment IJr. Logan said, ttimi. tis not argument we would go from, but c„ " r rj »» c rom your nonienfe (or d—d nonfenfc) Mr. r' 1 '?• ' Mr ' an a r :!t was ' i;n ' then flopped and turning to Dr. Logan """ -'r "T** eplied " You are a Puppy." Dr Logan I hey m.jtht -.eryeafi:; infwered. « You are aD— 4 Rascal," On "" y "" Wl " ch tiut i,lterco » r « hts Mr. F. gave him a blew in the face. 'ouy up all the prvduc Phis was returned by Logan, when the metn- f C " .ers interfered, and so the matter ended. H d T 77 ' ''"' *' ' o< c . , .. r , , , avoided. It was this Kind of cun juet wind Sc«n after the House had met on th, sol- had eauf.d 1- many failures ,n the Unhct owing morning, the Speaker laid he had States—and vet he could not blame the ~-r eceived a letter signed George Logan, son who w.,u'ld he guilty cf them—his fpe he letter was read ; it complained of the dilations being all the compensation allowac .reach ot privilege he had fuffered, and for his expends and trouble, iked for the interference of the House. Mr . Gallat ;„ w „ fayour of conc „ rr j M'mbeTvJz" COmmit '' OVV '"S | with the Senate. If, said Mr. G. ou un- in'u .. r , | agent has i'een guilty of the mifcondiid im IThttcbtU, PaUt. Bull, Inghs, Ctnyngham \ puted to him, this feftion would not pre Hopkins, Barclay, with inftruflions to re ) vent him—All that could be tlore, wouh port a ft»e of fads as boa as possible, ; be to remote him, and this no doubt wnnh CONGRESS. I be done upon a representation from the ; merchants to the executive. ' I Mr. Otis said, be concurred mod hear , tily in the opinion of Mr. Gallatin.—He did not know that our agent bad been guil ty of the fa&s alledged to him, but if he had, and the feftion was retained, there was nothing in it which reftridted him from ffuing paflpnrts—the fame abuse might still occur—and the only remedy lay with the executive r lhc quirftion on concurring with the Se nate was put and carried—ayes 60. Mr. Davis rose, to move that the com mfttee of the w hole house, to whom was referred the mefiage of the President, rela tive to Thomas Nafh; and the resolutions on that fubjeft—fee discharged from the further confederation thereof. Mr D. said, he did this, with a view to prevent irritation and warmth so often pro duced on like occiifions—the result of the difcrfiion could have no good efFedl—he beli.-ved if there had been an improper in terference, that interference had not been from improper motives. Mr. D. said he was not prepared to vote on thisfubjeft fitting here as a judge, he wished to have every evidence which could lead to a fair conviftion, or an .mpanial and honorable acquittal—and this was not likely to be the cafe, rfince gentlemen were obliged to resort to newspaper teflimony— he had no doubt some gentlemen were pre pared to vote on it—but he hoped, if the house did not agree to discharge the com mittee and the fubjeft altogether, that it would at least be poftpened until further evidence could be procured, on the authen ticity of which he might rely, and form a coireft judgment. Messrs. Randolph, H. Lee, Dana, Shep herd, Livingfton, Harper, Rutlcdge, Ni cholas, Bayard and Otis, fpeke against this motion ; and Meflfrs. Macon, Smith, Craik and Kitchcll, in fav- ur of it—when the ques tion was taken by ayes and nays, and nega tived—ayes 14 —noes 76. Those who voted in the affirmative,,were, Meflrs. Bailey, Condit, ttraik, Dent, Dickfan, Freeman, Goode, Grove, Kitch ell, Linn, Macon, Pinckneyand Smith— 14. Adjourned. Tribute to the Memory of Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON, among our Citizens abroad. On the 14th of January, the intelligence refpefling the death of Gen. IVaJhington reached the Havanna. The grief occasion ed thereby, was mod strongly evinced. Mr. Morton, our consul at that city, immediate ly iflued an 'address to the Americans ; sug gesting the public evidences to be given of their sorrow on the mournful occasion. The numorous vtflels in the harbor, (about 100 fail) were dire&ed to suspend their flags half mall-high for three fucceflive days ; and the citizens to wear crape on their left arms, .both of whieh were inllantly and univer sally complied with. The U. States Hoop of war Norfolk, captain Bainbridge, then in harbor, the pri vate armed (hips Superior, Capt. Cunning ham, Good Friends, Capt. Earl, hrig Li berty, Capt. Henderfon, with several others, discharged minute guns throughout the d^y. The consul also communicated the intelli gence by letter, to the Spanish governor, (the Marquis de Somervellus) who return ed a polite and consoling answer, declaring the f\ mpathetic interest lie took therein, with every admirrr o» those " exalted vir tues and pattiotifm" cf which the world was bereaved in the loss of our illuftiious citizen. NEW YORK February 26. By an accoynt exhibited to the legisla ture by the infpe&ors of rhe State Piifon, it appears they have expended up to 31ft December last, Dtllt. Cu. For iron, leather, and other raw materials, and including thefa lary of ;he agent, ZJ> 2 3 2 '5 And that they have re ceived of the Comp troller, D. 2000 For shoe», nailt, &c. fold, 21*389 85 Due the agept, 1,842 30 25,232 15 On hand in raw materials, shoes, nails, tools, See. 7>2i7 72 Deduft balance due the agent, 1,842 30 In favor of the prifbn, A large quantity of iron, and other ma- i tcrlals lias been up for the prison T"> virttie of a writ of venditioni exponas, to ! and many improvements made out of the ! iffu ? d ou '°/ th = circuit court . • i i i • i • c . . ; 4 e United States, in and for the Pennfvlva* material, charged in this account, for which ! nil Diftria, of the middle circuit, will be fold no charge 19 made, and be estimated worth ; by public vendue at the city tavern, in Second j 4°oo dollars. _ (treer, in the city of Philadelphia on Monday Number of prisoners remaining in the tllc 'J 1 '* day of March next, at 6 o'clock in State Prison, 31ft of Dtcember, 1799 the evening, all that certain tract or parcel of 225 of which 139 are Americans, and 86 d * 'y"-g and being en the river or are foreigners—2o6 are men, 19 are wo w"* Ca C in the county of rir 1 • . » « Wayne, containing 8000 acres and Howards • men-,73 of the fonrer white, 33 black- on which arc- erected a messuage, flable, and of the latter, 11 are white, and 8 black— Uwmill, with the appurtenances —The name. Guiltv of aifon, s—burglary,5 —burglary, 16—forgery, of the original warrantees of the said tract or zj—ifluing Counterfeit Money, 6 —so- P" r cel of land were as follows, domy, 1 manflaughttr, 2—liorf* dealing, Mordeoai Roberts, John Till, 10 —grandlarceny,9B—facrilege, I break- Stopbcl Medera, Geo-ge Warton, i' gthe State Prison, I—petit larceny, 59 2r.chartah Ferris, Benjamin Hancock, afl'r.ult and battery 2. Fifty-two of the George Till, Edward Welsted, prifeners are wnder sentence of confinement amas " 'gg' ns i James Thompson, tor life—one for 21 years, five 14 years, George Morton* Joseph Whitehead, four 10 years, cms 8 years, fourteen 7 vears, George Streeton, Patrick Connolly, three 6 years, ten 5 years, twenty eight 4 Streeton, Tb^mat-Grifiy, years, tiriity-fix 3 years, ten 5 years, twen J<>inJ}!iplant, William B.al'oert.\ Mr-right 4 years, thirty fix 3 years, one 2 S r2 " c taken in execution as the property years and 6 months, twenty five 2 years, of Letii, Hooper, deceased. cine 21 months, twenty seven 18 mouths, x ' >T _ JOHN HALL, Marshal. fifteen months, Ith rteert months, nine 121 Tl' A rtaioiuble credit be given. manths, one 2 years and 2 days, e one) pi! • V !\ S i' e ' \ \ , rpi r '',■> * Philadelphia, Jan. 4. } eoti7M year aid I day. The fetitences 01 c« of * ,-r- - r .. • r • • .1 r r 1 ' f f-f two tracts ao not contain the full the prisoners expire in the couifeof the pre- **■;<* , ,i * fr»f Mr quantity V the ortgnal warrant* j far t a/ tketn ikut ) v4r. having onn cofwejed awaj t f MR, FKNNO, " BE pleased to Insert in your paper th« two last verses of a Song written by rfre ce lebrated Poet Robert Burns, and let ihem be as an Acfwer to J. R. for his Ragamuf fin Speech. For Gold, the Merchant sloughs the Maiu The Farmer ploughs the Manor ; But glory is the" Soldiers prize, The Soldier? wealth is honour. The brave poor Soldier ne'er despise Nor coHnt him as a Stranger ; Remember, he's his ceuntry's ftajr, In Day, and hour of Danger. HARRISBURGH, February 24. We are credibly informed, that his Excel lency Thomas M'Kean, was knocked down with a brick-bat while walking the streets ot Lancafler, by one Moles Simons, who is laid to be inline. It is said, his Excellency was taken up almoll lifdefs. Port of Philadelphia. Ship Nellor, Waite, Liverpool Brig Abigail, Hughes, Bristol The schooner Swift, captain Perry of this port, from Gape Francois, sent into New York, by captain Talbot, of the U. S. frigate Cmfti'utiop, on suspicion of her paper* being illegal, has been liberated, by order of the Secretary of the Navy—theie being no ground for her detention. Cj" Ths Mail for the British Packet the Harlequin (which calls at Halifax) closes on Tuesday, the 4th of March, at twelve o'clock noon. N B. The inland postage to New-York mult be paid. Slx per Cent. Three per Cent. Deferred 6 per Cent. 15/3 to 4 8 per Cent Stock— 4 p«r Cent, advance. B *NK United States, «5 -j Pennfylvania, 18 / North America, 45 V "? Infurante comp. N. A. shares 940t09 50 I o Pennfylvania, (hares, 18 J "* Baft-India Company of N. A. par. Land Warrants, 31 dolls, per 100 acr»s. COURSE OF EXCHANGE London, 62 at 30 days 60 at 6c a 90 days Amsterdam, 35 37 a-ioo per florin Hamburgh 30 23 i-100 per MarkSaneo. On Friday Evening, February 28, Will be prtfented (for the sth time in America) a new Comedy, called THE SECRET; Ori Partnerjhip Dijfol-ved. To which will be added, (not ailed these four years) a Farce, called A MOGUL TALE; Or, The Descent of the Balloon. •£5" The doors of the Theatre will open at a quarter pad 5, and the curtain rife at a quarter pad 6 o'clock precisely. Sixty Dollars Reward. DESERTED FROM the quarters of the Subscriber, in the night of Monday the 24th inflant, an enlist ed SolditV, named JOHN MARSHALL, born in Sjlern, New-Jersey, by occupation a La bourer, aged 23 yeats, five feet 7 inches high, bine eyes, black hair, fallow complexion, and it li fjid this is his lecond desertion. Also, at the fanse time, ALEXANDER TEEL, born in SufTex county, New Jersey, a Taimer by trade, agtd 18 yea