rM==3!==!MMl
frit Wrellll (135trutr.
ERIE. PA
SATURDAY AIORNINQ.,FEBRUART 419.51
Er A superior selection of Valentines will he found atj
0. D. Spiffortirs ou State,street. The attention of those
who meddle with such ticktirti natters is solicft.
indgelThompsciii and the Supreme igen&
It will tis seen, by reference to the proCeedings,pf our
County C tiOn, that the Democracy of •Erie have
formally presented dip came Of Roe. Jaxes TIIOIII . 3OSOLI
a candidata for tbis Supreme bench of the State. It is
not necessary, iii announcing this fact, to more than' call
the ttention of the Democracy in other portion s of the
Stet, to the qualities which fit Judge Thompson in an
ern' eat' degree for such a position. Wherever be is
bate a they are universally acknowledged., Asa sound
and able Lawyer—as au eloquestt and gifted speaker—as
• Jarist of the first order—he has no superior in the State.
Added to this. he is • gentleman of pleasing address,
and a Reformer of the right stamp. le politics ho is a
Democrat, as his course for the past six years in Con
.grew (ally proves. In short, be is just such • man as we
want to help carry out the experiment of al)opular Judi-
Oiary. As a private citizen and &politician he has ene
mies as relies other men--were it otherwise, we would
be the last one to pen this article—'aut as a Judge we'
dasidwhother. daring the whole existence of our Dis
trict Court, he made an ifyemy..or rendered a decision
dist was not universally, acknowledged to be founded
upon justice sni equity. S 4 true is this. thit although
this Judicial District is pohtically oppotod to him, we
have no doubt he could be elected ovet all opposition;
. but his place is upon the Auirome Bench. 'and there the
universal desire of the North %Vest is to place him!
113 A. painplilet'entitled "An Atkin's, delivered be
fcire the rrie County Medici! Society. .40..7. 1831. by
Rev. Wm.. Flint, M. 1)." has been laid upon our tabla.
We hays only glanced over its pipe, but find the Lec
turer confines -himself to the dilcussion of the "Medical
Delusiods" of the past and the present' day; a priilific
Slime. we should judge; and e.ie wh:ch the author's
able pea has undoubtedly done ample justice. IVo shall
crid it at our leirare.
Naval• B.efoim.
The Duffels Erpress, in commenting upon a recent
pamphlet upon Naval Reform, has the. fonwing para
graph— • _ _
"While we know that the outcry agsinet t fe N .vy, ut
tered in various ultra democratic qnsrtent, an um: in its
organixstiou, duietplme, and efficiency. "not -up to the
mom of, the time., to the progress of the oge, ur to the re ,
quirements of the country.' is mere demagogue clamor,
raised for unworthy purposes, or else is put forth without
- consideration or raection, we are not insensible to the
fact that the government of the Nary is 'mice publel of
' improvement. We have often ileprticated the influence
exerted upon the destinies of the service by the ofd Com
modores who surround the• Department at frasAington,
orut ridicvL+ aas i obstruct every effort to gate increased rig
r and.4letency to Liis arm of our Nstionnl defence
kir. n.erelthan twenty years, we have-net had a single
- secretary who exercised as much control over the affairs
of the Navy as-the Chief, or Warrant Clerk'. The mas
ter spirit has brew Yost Captain third on the list—an
accomplished man and moat gallant officer—but his edu
cation, associations and sympathies. all comma him wart'
-by gene days—with a set of noicers an 1 a s:atas of disci
plias intermediate betreern the one of .11 , 1mirat BenbJw,
and CoMmodors.Trunnion, and the pees:Wl-xi* lawn of
exindition,of the naval armaments of the world."
The Express has had peculiar opportunitiesof intermit;
tion upon the subject, and is literature lin intelligent and
competent witness to the fact that that the Navy is under
the influence of "old (.3comin?dores,who stirround 'the De
partment at Washington, and ridicule and obstruct every
effort to give increased vigor and efficiency to this arm
of our National defence:" and that iti master spirit is
one whose "education,. associations and sympathies, all
commit hiin with by gone digit—with a set of officer,.
and a stage of d.sciplioe intermediate bstweeu the age
Of Adfhiral Benbow, and Commodore Trunnion, and the I
present condition of the Naval armaments of the world:"
According to thistestimonv, it is clear that the can
"not be up with the state of the times, to the progress of
...the age, or the requirements of the century:" and hence,
this language instead.of being "mere demagogue clamor"
is so decidedly that of patriotism as makes the Express
ambitions to divide this demagogue thunder, or rather
' r tpdant-peadits clamor by these denunciations.. Reform
~ ' ttinetitiachThese Benbowa and Trunnions, who pervert
.the privileges of ego, and ferfeit its claims to respect, by
their attempts-to,pale,y the vigor of progress, and to bury a
hopeful future beneath the dead rubbish of the past. Let
• as have it, though the Express fetal, the mars by which
it is effected, and its own patriotism the "deinagogue
clamor" of Democracy. ,
azr The very susceptible Editor of the "tazielti Awl%
belige Queen Victoria is cray,—not a bit; oat the'con•
trary.••as far as fie can learn." she "ia oue of ;the yiktra
gons of her six." lie declare that "in all the relation
of life. she has beep most exemplary. and would harib,
been - the wife of a cottage as she has been - frir a. throne.'.
From this it will be seen that our amiable bachelor es
tempi:limy is determined to be defender General of the
sex. Such devotion ought to have its reward. anirwe
have no ;doubt it will. - Perhaps the subject of hits jet
high eulogiurn, or some repubhcan counterpirt, yr . r . "`"
make him "Knight of the Gorter," . soine day. We hop.
so. By the by. might put England's Queen be a little
deranged. and still _entitled Id the high eneoriaiums of 14
GazeUril his generally 'the most amiable-of the sex tha
beecue;deranged, we believe.
Ur The Febmary mamba of ••Herperte Magazine."
his been received. As usual its 'contents-embrace the
most complete variety of miscellany, entertaining and
useful, to be — fuond in the pages of any othei monthly.—
Spafford. on State weeet, has it for sale.
Mother Democratic V. S. Senator.
We are unexpectedly eall«i upon to announce. that
on this eighth ballot in the Legislature of !theta Islaud
Charles T. James. Demograt.iwas cho ‘ sen Senator for
eix years. to /Emceed Albert C. Greene. whig. The vote
was fur James 50; Whipple. whig. 20; Simmons. whig,
19: scattering. ID. A Majority of one. It was one of
those bitter eases of , faintly quarrul. where the w higs
preferred an open enemy to such friends as Whipple and
I:hum:nom It is probably "all for the best."
QT Fleury S. Geyer, lhe now Senator from Missouri,
say: do not bollive that Cenzress posseisos say coo
stitational power to establish or prohibit slavery either in
the territories or the D.strict of Caluinbie." The ad
justment, he sa3li, ••ia the
.bait settlement of the slavery
vontroverily that coati have been obtailnld."
113 Ti; Fredonia Ciasor says if its subscribers will
S pay up. its Editur will try and pay some of Lis debts.—
"1( is just so bore—tot our subscribers psy u?,,and WV as
'sore our creditors. we wAll sing "we a we no win a dul
ler." to abort meter.
Er The, Receipts and Expeuditures , ' of the' conuty
will be tonal in our en!untus thts . vreek. to tho ezeluviou
of much of . our naual variety. ' We - deer* no apology
neceastiry for curtailing-our lendripz matter in this way,
sa it is an ativertimoturrit all t[ll. -prayers are:auxious to sea.
. -
Er:r We 'lobe,' 'anon the appoinintents recently made
by the Canal Chill niseiun'ers, tae llama of our friend
%(, , eodrich, of the Warren Lodger, to the post of Collector
, at Harrisburg. We certataly econgsatillate hies upon his
) success, and trust he wit,►t6rir his ••Lhoshing honors"
rateably. and appropriate its sintioloOteste discreetly.
MT Weems that Gap. Mutton has accepted an
Cation teodereditito by the Domocratictneinbers of the
Senate and noose: and will visit the Beat et Govern
ineutoa the 22.1 of rAraery. -The people will be glad
to ealre by the hand the hereof gap Jaainto.
Er The Boston Peatthus •uatnerates the. schedule of
crotchets Chet cootaituto the creed of the New York'Tri
bunt :—. •
•Threeelogy. Foutuiem. Vets-you
Abolitionism. 'two Paitsiain. Mee
isurr. Abby rolsomilm, Biology. Spirit*
II lccuon of Chu. Sumner."
We do not agree with some
the Editorial fraternity. that it
Presidential question for 1352.
ing that the people are not nip
their preferences,,their wishes,'
respect: It is ouly by sack is
end, arrive ate proper unity of t ,
ural sequence, la unity of aetio
alike. •third party men. "high
Reformers, and iu short. all
country. meet have denote ski
' so as to-secure in a candidate t'
their . ' I 4snets. Preside
business of 'he American peop i
eionally hesit itieinuated that
1
' lit:le to say n the matter,but ar
we do not I believe the 'Wide •
Politicians. and not the politicia
such as dishiest the people—th
governmeault—who would gl
I slander true,! --that propagate s
I people or th i ti pol.ticians that m
dent? Let the fifty thousand
the old Key Stone answer. Tit
the people said yea, aud the ye s
15-19, when that whirlwind of i .1
over the country like a tornad.!
hciaus dettti tied that Martie
candidate • ! the 'Thanooracy i • :
willed it, 1,14 the pressure from t i
, and he fell, and the people gl , I
' election of Mi'. Polk. Let the
them talk oyer the claims,-goal I
success of the wawa! candidate
sonventien. Meet in 1552. the p
to carry out the wishes of the pe
Our oplints are laying thew
retain the ewer given theita - 51
of the country. They present
More. Mr. IWebster.Mr,Clay. 6
which they May choose a !cadet
command Of :he office-holders.
we think 42 not be nominate d '
Presidency] When he, by i
a i
,that,. he eVidetitly stepped be!
'remittent patrnaagd, but he ca'
sm amen the masses. .114
Daniel Webster is an intelloctu I
he is as cievoid i as a pohtician
for the Pre.iiderity we doubt el
1 3:ate outside Of New . Eng,lan..
never wreck their prospects by .
Aroun..l,the,llllll4 of Mr. CThtyt I
1 vr.th the moat ier,otel euthuii i
I often; but th4 \ f.., nesuccess
they have set hini aside wlicu . I
; him, aud it.as dotlecons isenl. '
I suppose they May ulew seek to' ,
1 bearer in anot'.er defeat. The
?hat he would porn the pronr '
it 'will not be medee G 513. Scat ,
is evidently first iu thJeatirnitio
aud we look. upsof him is 84130111
didate in 18:4. Strong as
weak as a statesinsn.—:artaiely 1
lcould, by aniiposiiible chance,
1 dentiat chair. i- 'nat. however,
to our opponents.. The nominal
men a..flarrison and Taylor id e
tify us in saying that they care ,
w l elfare of the country than they i
case and party ',polls. , Gen. S
their most / evadable candidate.
up with the exciting rineetions . I
Nothing is his previous writing
hinafrom playing his fiddle wit
• bow, or in maintaining a dignifi
course seem best. His military
hattprospeete; on the the coutrar
a lumina of that 'commodity in th
—had thief not just discovered th I
not fit mot for the duties of Pre
opinion thkt nothing could keep
PresidentiSlchair. Bat the Feu;
' we think, to try another. “inilits
short a uetice; _bona. in auakin
'our good friends, the whige. egos
• other song than of battles—tell .
of glory, end seek foi seine of
achievements. Winfiol 1 Scott,
Whig candidate iu ISS!, but the
Min! i .
A:nonzthe Ds.nr...ricy, G . 31.
Gen. Laue.,.9en. Butler, Judge
Houston. ai
;1
r, each their raspy..
has, appa cady. the bast chance
It 4 only lin appearance. howe
under-curOoks desire. uat yet
gaining stiasnatil every day. to - br
math—mail th 4 c.. 4 r.Ry the pi:
front fret:ill lbws to Texas.
defeated: !virlici, ish.le he colnliin
slatesirian, unites With it that ire
eisergy, aid fra ik o' i tan = hearted.
chs \
racteriud the illustrious Jack
himAhe enthusiastic tnasses.• 8.
in tit, person of Gen. 'longue
ststide-anionethe first—u a pu
p h e Hsi no equsl; lard es a mill
•-• • are only paralleled iu the
East. Ho is tho M. 13 fur the out
our standard bearer, the lliin..vr
able. He ham never b3en defeat •
o . ipirtroldie4lC laveaa.
Democratic County
Accordr to previous notice b
tee,; , dete r te r from the s I
I Toirushi of the count . ). of Erie.l
iu as 2.llday the ad
and orgoutild by 6.411'4 lion. it
North Eas", is the CleMr, and ap
°of Eri". Secretary.
The object of the Conventio . n
the appointment."( Deleg.ttes to t
notarial and Judicial State Cony*
for Delevitee to the Guhernateri
appeared that W. A. Galbraith,
Lad a majority of all the tote s duly chosen.
A ballot Was thee bid for D:
Coeventiep, when it appeared t
Murray Wiliam Euv4. had a
were declaied elected.
Oa motion of B. F. Sloan. it
'fiat that this Cuirsitia •
Hun. Jams Tueorses. of Erie.
fitted for the Supreme B3itch of t
delegates are thereby instructe •
insans to *Sews , Isis sOrilinfli€lll
On mction of Gon.•W. W. LI
moualy Resokid. That our deleg
riot Canvoiti en be 'instructed to 1
of Col. Wt} . BIOLLII. of Clearfiel
Oa moti 0. Cal. J Ai; ),I Nortol
Esq.. wore I appointed on Cunfori
couuty. , to iszet similar Corferees
ti
c .tvity. to hoose boa Soustoriall
this Senato ial district in the Gub
State Couventieue; add that thei
Crawford county choose drew cos
ad,:itiottal oee.
I Oa mottoit of W. W. Lisents. ti
tistructed to support M. B. Lswii
delegate to the Ouberustorial Caul
Oa motioe. Resolved. Thu the
epboro, at such time as Crawford
Oa gaetiols. &spread. Thattices
by lb. olfisir. lad pibbaboci ice
. JOHN
H. F. 5t.131. 1 S.C.
• U Gee. Psekkuun. • respects
N. Y.. hoes himself the ether •
bars. is this precise 'spot *bars.
farmer . hblibikad of his s ift coat
1011111111111•.
ta•farm
in, Caine-est -
Rappings, and
lidealivise-aires among
too early I. agitate the
We ere for from Whey.
-prepared to talk over
ad their hopes. is this
coarse they cart, la the
atinteat, and, as a sat
. Demesnes and white
r-law" adriraterr. liked
re "oae-ideasfe" of the
k how and whole to sot
L 3 nearest epreximathin to
•making is part of the
and although we (welt
be people actually have
piled by the politician,.
Tbe people rule the
a the people. Iris only
F hit,s no faith iu IropuLu
'illy make tyiir sneering
lch doctrine. Was ft the
trio Gen. Jacbscita Presi
sjority that went up from']
politicians said, nay. but
is bad it. How was it in
molar excitement swept
How, when the poli
lan Buren should be the
1811? The politiciiits
to people was too heady.
ioulay triumphed in the
reople agitate, thou.—lit
ficatieus, and chances of
—and when tee various
alit!cians w ill be grepared
•ople.
plans very adroitly to
the military enthusiasm
the gismos of Mr. Fin-
Geo. Scott, from among
Th• first, although io
no ineonsidorable body:
Hie level was the Vice
.:ident. was rained above
4 /nd hie dopth. Ile can
I command ne enthusi
rill not be nominated.-
1 giant. but of popillarity
ell can 1?e. Nominated
'thee I he could can 7 a
. The whig party will
oosiug him fora loader,
o whig part could rally.
m. They have d'me co
lly. Twice, however,
'hey -could have elocled
ith their put course, to
ake Trim their standard
chances, however, are
midst but Mire, that
though last on the list,
•of the wire•worken,
certain ,to be the can-
Military leader, he is
Lh most unKt man that.
• elected to the Presi
is of little consequence
ou and election of such .
idence su ffi cient to jus
leas -for the honor and
do for ephemerisl unc
oil is. •en many points,
le has not been mixed
I f the put few years.—
or history'. till prevent
a northern or southern
d silence..shoulil that
me is tic/detriment to
bad not the people got
election of Gin Taylor
t military prowess does
j ideitt—we venture the
infield Scott from the
y will not,be disposed.
experiment" upon Co
kins 11.4 06141.11; J. 4..
erect to Slog loins
an other tale than one
or virtue than military
everthelees, wta be the
I.)Jarocracy will defeat
C us, Mr. Ducharia-n.
f t Woodbury. and Gen.
iv* friends. The first
for _the notaivation.—
er. There lis a atom
olf oxpre;seJ, but stil
am, into the &sit • new
i y. wit't an undivided
1 o thadhas never been
a eminent etelity as a
-will, that indomitable
eu that se einiLeutly
on, and rallied around
cli a candidate we find .
. Asa otilesman be .
. true hearted patriot.
y hero, his achieve
abled romances of the
iou. anJ with him (or
ley would be invulner-
Gitlin/ upon the battle
1 • will be:
mention.
44h. Cominit-
Borosighs, Mardi and
usso l aribled at Broilers
day of February, 1851.
11IN I .BEt.ti*LEY, of
I Flaioting B. F. SLOAN.
awing beim stated to be
to Democratic Gabor
. nous. a ballot wail hal
when it
.. and B. F. Blum
a, and ref* declared
egatei to the Jadicial
t Goo. U. (War. and
ajority , of vows. and
as unanimously Re
present the name of
a person eminently
• State. sap .that •nr
to Use all' honorable
•omie, it was ensoi
tee to the Oubereeto
opport the oomipation
for 0
• and E. W. Gorda,
I
a on this part of .Erio
n • the pan of Crawfeed
delegates to represent
, ruatorial and Judicial
here power. should
fires., w appoiat an
a said canforees wars
. Egq...for demigods!
!patios.
l' • stereos meet at Ed
- • sty mey designate.
remedingsimi missed
• Erie Otresner.
RA Wi. EY. lireel.
tains of Madiasa
. 'lnas a .boaai- is hi
Nana afore.
Weida lathe same
Growth of Pennsylvaaia.
we Ind I. a lots inuebsr=Plailadelphiallisileris
as isterei4ing article el the ewer State. as cora•
pared with °then foithe past tea pars. and with herself
Co the pitst seviwity years. The writer. after showing
by the figures that "there must be very great errors in
theNow4'ork speninwstiou." which gives that city
populad of 515.391 to only 37 . .736 house*. "or her
hosseva' Onset be crowded far biyend any thing ever
hailers 16afe, is Anowies. sad "equal ,to the over.
crowded towns of the old world." felicitates himself and
madams Wpon the fact that. "while Now York city is
wade to qppear fir in advance of Philadelphia, th e s ta t e
of PenosYlvanis has increased; witbis the last tee years,
in a ratio fir be)ood any of the elder States. and quite as
rapidly as sows of the yoneger State* of the Wost.—
We give below a statement of the population oldie At;
•
!antic States. with the increase since 1843. The figures
are net, in all eases. of 6 :is!. bet the full returus will mat
vary bat a few 'baobab iu soy eases
• -, •
1,011. 1831. Ileresse. Inc. per el.
Pennvicania, 1.711,033 , 3,331.000 110u,930 3l/
New., Vora. - 1.1.5.3 M 3,133,111 . 4170... M ye
New Jersey, $71.1i1 473.131 111333 37
Delaware, 7 4 .343 31,430 12.323 111
Maryland. - 487.337 173,141 117.371 el,
V itgits ra, 1,311,727 1,113.111 100.9711 1
North Iluolna.. 731113 873.310 . 117.111 I:1
Maine. 3.71.79 J 019,831 11413 - 1
New Ilanapshiro 14..771 317.137 31.111 11
Maasaehuseus., 128.010 501.163 . 133.301 3
Vermont. 321111 att,dat otv3ll
. 7l
This table shows it., a glance , which of the Eastern
States has in her elenionts of lbe greatest prosperity. In
spits of the ingenious arithntstic of the New York Mar.
shale, Pennsylvania has increased with a rapidity 'ex
colliding that of New York by more than seven per cent.
We byre - pot the full pePolation of' Ohio,' but we have
seen it stated to be about 2.103.071 This i en increase
of *out 583,000, and is • little heavier rate per tent.
than Pennsylvania; but we fully expected that Obi;
would have overtaken us by 1859 ;Whereas" she is still
more than 290,000 behind us, and at the present rate at
which Pennsylvania is advancing, she will net be up to
us even its 1860.. ..
BM it is sot only by comparison. with rlther4tates that
the growth of Penneylvsuia is exhibited. Sho shows a
remarkable advance as compared with herself during
precious intervals of ten years. We bare prepared the
following table showing her population and her increase
at seven different periods:
reputation. laerease to ILI years. Increase per Cent
1790 434,373
• 1800 602.365 167.992 381
1810 810 091 207,726
1r.•23 1,1149.458 • 238.367 29e
1831 . 1.319.23 298.775 28i
1810 1.724.033 375 800 27
1950 2.324,033 60000 34/
This is a striking picture of our progress. " It shows
that the Old Keystone has increased since 1810, more
rapidly than she has done at any time in the present crlu
tury. We confess to astonishment at the result; theheary
taxation required by-our enormous State debt; the drain
of emigration to California and to the Western States—
alt these are causes which would lead one to expect but
a tardy increase ink, our population. That the State has
grown stench a remarkable rate, in spit. of these obsta
cles, is the strongest proof of the confilence which the
'eirorid feels in her resources and her ability to rid herself
of her burdena and become erne distant diy, the leading
State in this Union. if Pennsylvania has grown thus
from 1810 he 1350, what may we not expect' in 1860/
The same ratio of increase would give us a population
then, of 3,l46,69o—exeeediug the present population of
New Yprk. But we anticipate a much more rapid
growth than'that of the last tea years. The completion
of the great Central Raikeed; the opening of steam
communication between the metropolis of the State and
Europe; the increaaing development of our agricul
tural and mineral resources; the reduction of our State
debt and of cur taxes which may be expelled—all these
tr
are circumstances calculi to spur on the Old Keystone
to renewed prosperity, a d make her more attractive
than over to emigrants, at the same that they attach to
her more firmly than ever. those who have already fouod
homes within her borders. lf anr lacrease . in the last
ten year's has been nearly 35 per cast.. it would not is.
dicate as over-sanguine mind to predict that In the next
dece'nnial period our increase will be 40 per cent., or ever
900,000. But w• waging op anticipating and be folly
contented with the present flattering reality
AsSignificant Pact.
The New York Globe says: Of the Thirty-ono States
which ctinititute the Republic, only five hive Whig
Governors. They are Vermont, Rhode Island, New
York. Pennsylvania. and Florida. Kentucky has no Gov
ernor at present, J. L. Helm acting in that capacity du. - 1
ring the unexpired term of Ex , Governer Crittenden.—
There are twenty-fire States who have elected Demo
erotic Governors since the dearly purchased triumph of
the %Vhige in 1544. This fact is very significant of the
feeling of the country i o regard to Whigery, sad the fate
of that party in the coming Presidential election.
rr Gen. Houston recently stated in a public lecture.
in Philadelphia. that thirty thousand owilresta entered
th State Of Tease,- agrees the Sabine. in the course of
I year , and that during , the present year the camber
w uld be' doubled.
,
Ip ir,
How I). S. Kauffinan, one of the representatives
of T is in' the present Congress. died suddenly at
IV invou on Friday. 31st ult. He has been in Con
.gress ever since Texas came into the Union. and was
among its ablest members. He was a native of Cana
berlaid enmity, in this State.
• Zentfcbe Seitung . in Otte. •
ir flub ctfuct)t ju beeid)tcn, bat eine brut* 3ettung
•
untcf tem Ii eI:
1 - „ltafere teett,"
lc Zeijon, abitor unb eignithiimcr, in fume 3eit in
Meier Matt aidxinen mirb. Zit trirb in berfelben &tie
alo bci "Es ()beeper unb mit nem tiMen gebrudt. ben
trcidxn bidet bier tine *trek', unb Mkt z.le. ba6 3dbr.
Zie4lbe trirb eine cute Olclegenbeit fur SBcfanntmdebun
gen bictcn, mit dud) hatted) darer Vortommente dna
greffn Itniabt mitten - Vicrootterung nicbt mthr unbetannt
blcibt. Zen eNertn lbcit bet toublitume ercuMen mit um
bat. Itt4trunat gmbieico ante Unternelmien.
113rThe above.' ii,psysb.
A Gerkisin tspec in Erie.
We are requested- toy that a German paper. bear
ing the title of "Ozr rbd." E. B Editor and
Proprietor. will be issued la a short time, from this city.
It is to be of the same size . of the ”Obserrer." printed on
new type. of which the above is a specimen. and afforded
at $2 per year. This will afford a good opportunity to
Advertisers. as, through it, they can reecho large claim of
stir population heretofore inaccoasible. We bespeak Tor
the new enterprise a liberal share of .public patronage.
• • Very Trite.,
A cotemporari. in speakingof the practice of
newspapers'. declares that no loan should borrow •
newspaper who eon afford to tike one. It is decidedly
moon to do so. Not shish any one,Mod his; unless he
don't iotand to pay for it. Then it •heloop to toy - body
and nobody. A mist snbecriber don't hod his paper.
any more than auras would hod his bat. who constantly
needs it. •
Er Whir votes hove liven Rhode Island so Opposi
tion Senator.—N. Y. Tribm&s.
Well. Democratic ••vow have given•' Minoossi a Whig
Senator; no, "boners are easy" en that point. we are
thinking.
Hnarranantrio CASO.—During a tremendous
Koren on Monday afternoon, mpoor woman, who re
sides about twmasikta frost Albany, started for town
for the purpose of buying a small bill of VOCOriet.
Haring rated her purchase she left for home, the
storm still raging most violently. .Bhe continued
her progress till within a few ro ds of home and her
little Children, when she became so embedded in a
snow drift that she hoes to death. Her ,busband.
who is s laborer connected with the Troy Turnpike,
want home about night fall, when he found his
children half periiked and mime for their emitter's
absence. At dallied .he alarmed the neighbors
and wieners! real % was made for der, and Emilia.
described.-1.- Oswego Arnett.
iPtak Road I
, •
I Ail a emits( bold at M'lsen: 0
dim lIIM ult. of dos eitiamse; along I
1 !
a id Plank Road leading from $ll
f lowing resolatifons wore CODS igie ' ,
some forty-610 of the etockkol. 1
i forested.
Whereas, We, the chinas of //11
g
I on the line of the plaek road
d who are direedy interested 4
cOmplietien afraid road, have hear
tt that milipostraasee of embus!
eutated in parts of our townehipi
' hieh may hismi a tendency to dis
resent convictive, and prevent tit
espied% of!said toad;
Resolved, That we ere expres4l
!sties of the Erie and Edenbord
re now predared, and desire he C.
ilt time possible. I
Received. That we have fsll c.
ohn Galbalh, the present eontni
.
- picky to SI! hie engacement W
mantel said road, and that we '
vkinals iuteivated, will do all lir
m i•-his arduous enterprise. - I
Resolved. That these tesolutieiCs
•rver and Chronicle. add • cop
I
w rded to lio'n, John Galbraith.?
I did. and M. Blaineanllarrieliti
~, Lemur. i , illormii Flower
1. C. Wileo•, . A. R. Hemmen
'. D. Chellis. Alkali. Voreei
G. Zdaeherl Samuel Stafford
Rommics AND Tahosur.—NU
;ill remember a series of artiel i'll
es entitled l
}reeks on • Cotton Plantation * which appeared i
: l e o n f e t twelvemonthu u bi set il tic a lesthe r Eeat t ote,i. isworry more.
) t r h e' s I!
i the hinter, whose hospiti ities the writer s
1
, steruity reealled, was briefif given. He land
i Natchez • boy. Ile had coiti down the Ohio an
ississippicin a flat boat with h s father sing his f
t eel" partner. There his lathe died, and was b
r ed, and there the boy was left h the heartless par
1
r, withoutiA picayune. Natti lly shrewd he goo,
p cited up hilsiness—sold ticket f u r the theatre, di
eirands, peddled snick knacks? ~ until he gre
ulp to a proplr size fir larger oirations. He the
*time the owner of a dray, the a number ofdray ,
thenp
of the negroes who drub theta, then er
'Matt plantation near Natchez,ft en of en immense
It large plaritation near at Mill ken's Bend, above;
Vicksburg. . flare he went illt apeculatiens,- and;
before the crash of "37" supPcised himself to .be!
Worths quarter of a million. • '
, Hitherto his fortunes had
it time,
lie was inde
,l
ndeut. He then, fur the it time, returned tut
•ncinnati, nd sought out his] other and sisters,:
born he le behind long yeari berme. Its found,
g t
h s family w o supposed him tliwtd, in poverty, 'end!
p ovided for them, and then cSuie the reverses.-7-
be wife of his youth bad borne [him three heath . -,
- f I children. I These, one a ft er *wither died, and the 1
1
t e wife wee laid in the grave.; lAn interval elap I
.o pecuniary: prosperity but or ;intense grief, wh il
IL
h was' blessed•with the hand a the must beautif I
apd lovely of womankind., Tht came the tinanciell
e, 'ask but though suffering 'eve ely, his energy patl-1
rigid in - some 'degree the force ofl he blow, and hi wile '
I
enabled to retain and add to ht eautiful plantation.
Years passed oa, and another family of beautiful
etildran bad grown up around him, to whom and;
Whoa beautiful tooth.: he waits ttached by almost' "
hepatica' idolatry. Two years simplest - August, hs
home was the alsode of plenty krid the largest hosp -
to lity. Immediately afterwardir, favorite chi i
his
i d
sickened and died. A month' tie two after this hill
hr
'Ouse was burned. A few wire'
sending law-suit, originating in]
als property and pay oft hifr 1
against him, and hid plantatiOn
hammer of the auctioneer and
man moved to Vicksburg. llAr
jib the remnant of his large, 1
c aced the beautiful steamer lif
it the Vicksburg and New Or l lt.
the Captain himself. A few via
ii if dispatch was received by lila
LOVISVI L us, Dec. 17 .—Ca OA .
• Mohawk, blew out bia s braids
brg—cause, pecuniary troubl•
! I
b swife
Another dspatch from Naishville, of the same
.1
i g
tc, ou.rupi th., - 11,•1, ...... .h. c si. .1,..;.c. klub* wit
s nk with 2,500 balerof cotton on board, while ly
i at that city! Two poor, vire•ping, terror-stric
e children are ill that remain
.° the whole family
What dream of fiction seer , eO, led a tragedy lik
tliis?—Springfield •Republicaff.
i
Humour thrra•ax.—A genileman residing 4
a ' 7bque under date of Jan. 12, gives the following
p. rticiilars of au awful outrage cent ly committed
that place:
t
- "Our city was the scene of c nsiderable excite 4
ment list night, about 6 lo' lock. Two Ger
wins occupied the same house, , ith groceries a
one side, and drugs on the ' dther. One of them
(the druggist,) the least suspititin not being/enter-•
,;,
1
t•ined, threw • tin dipper full tif ulphuric acid inn/
tl' face of the other, and his cer , a boy about fiff
t n years old, and then fled. ': 1 to bells were rung
a d the people,turned out en ma* to apprehend the
vi lain. He was found this morning, dead, with si
vi loof prussic acid, of which he had partaken. All
t is was done, the other Germin loam without. any ,
ip vocation whatever. •It is sUpktsed that they wil
b th loose their ores.",
r 1
EXTENT or faX118.....-TilOre, W ware so dirratis
fi d about the size of California, s mild, for the sake
o aprwiranees, say sotnethi ng?abeitt the proportions
i r,
Tern. The area of Texas 14 about 'five time
t• size of Ne Y rk. It is @bout ' four hund4
at les from Sao ntonio tithe nearest point of Ne
hlexico. From the sleuth of the' Rio Grande to El 4
Paso, it is about eight hundred and thirty miles in ii
st ight line, and twice that distenee by the river. -1
I. opt the northeast corner of the State to El Pas
is about eight hundred and sixty , miler, and thou
t e same fpm the mouth of the ' la Grande to the
l
n rthern line.—:Y.o. Crescent. - .
.
COMPLIIIRNT TO Ger. floysTor.—The New York
Ciimmou Council; in anticipatio4 of.a visit from
'Gen Houston, during the present month, has aropint
ed a committee to tender to him the hospitalities of
the city and the use of the Govoinor's room for the
reception of his friends, and to casks such other ar
ringements for his reception is lay be necessary.
%testi) pleased to see this compliment paid to Gen.
H fusion. Upon the slavery question we differ with'
'hi
pin, but we believe him i
to be a patriot , who wishes
'w
Ilfhis country, fond who ;is antitled to the res
t o his fellow citizens. %VW dinneo and ball'
given to apostates, it is riga ing to witness a
tribute of respect to a man, who, owever much . wet
i n y differ with him upon a single question, we be
have tote a true-hearted dentocrait and honest man.
Hi was the friend of Jackson, and always possessed
the confidence of that truly great man.--/k/f. Rs
public, "fmrsinerner."
,Aisatinin RAILROAD ACCIDILVT —On Wednesday
evening one of the cars of the earl Hs train for New
York, on the Eris railroad, wet thrown offthe track
slid precipitated down tbebank amine thirty feet, into
the Delaware ricer. Twenty; pennons were in it,
several of whom tswke injured. it is feared that
some hare fallen into the rived, and been swept off
byi the current, but it
. is not - known that such was
tbh calk Most sit' the passengera lost their hats,
carpet 4.
bags and loose articles of b ggase. The ac
cident Fes caused by one of the ;Is breaking, ow
ing to the intense cola and the Iv ight of the train.
Enacts or Ravaaoane.—As indicating the influ
e4e of Railroads uptinAbegettyrsr,prosperity of any
district or territory through which they mar, and
esnecially in appreciating the !Cue of real-estate,
it is stated that before the location of the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad through Franklin county,
Tenn., the best lands were worth 'only front eight
to ten dollars per acre; and that sines the road was
lottistedatid the wet* of ceestruntion commenced, the
same lands have advanced in price; from fifteen to
twenty-fire dollars. This shows an inctease of quite
one hundred per cant. As the roadie completed and
put in operation, the surrounding country must de
rire still greater benefits from it.
A Prauworr mus or News.—The Washington
conrespoishot of um New ' York Tribues says, "I
hi V• just Leaned teat the Swiss Government have
fer Warded a beautiful stone took' the Alps to be
pleped in the Netiout bloaument lit Wallkintoll."
=EL=
twt• •f tite ••u• •
• t• Edeabore. tb l
• •nd subscribed
i•d for eitis• •
The Senate wu engaged ,to -day entirely with a
discussion Wynn Mr. Benton and Mr. Clay, on
California lint bill. You -have already given the
bill entire to Your render., and I need not, therefore,
recur to its provisions. Mr. 'Beatotes substitute I
encluee,. so libel you may have,both sides of the
question. The issue it plain, while the amount of
the Claims involved is immense. Mr. Clay sustains
the views presented by:Mr. Gwin, this senior Sena
tor, from Cidfornnis tie doubt the public also
sustains hith;. but - Milßenton (demurs, because
were the original bill passed, it would virtually ex
clude his soh-in-law from a large tract or gold do
main& which recently fell into his posiession by
"right of coriquestS Mr. Clay his no motive to in
terfere with ;this question• further than as becomes
a public servant—an euainent statesman—it 11,100a
tor, upon whom rests' a grave and responsible na
tional duty: Mr. Benton, on the contrary, is con
tfolled by-interest—by domestic ties—by indiaidual
considerations—by everything that is the opposite
of the feelings which indueoceo great Rented
lam - Now leetiseen t ' two, as the issue progres
au ,the public will ha e no di ffi cult in deciding.
le i)---
Te eatent bill ha been set a ri fur the Sen-,
stern consideratioa thi inornlng• ut owing to the
interposition of the 'bine question, it will come up,
before the Senate to-morrow. The utmost anxiety ,
prevails among invenre here, to have a decis!un at
once; for unou the rtc ion of Congress depend , t.,)for
tunes, and hives, and, .prospects, to the amount of
many millitius of dollars. It , was. a wise clause
in common 11w, the introduction of the seire /deists;
and it ii•theinere remarkable, considering the judi
cial positiomor 3udge Ruggles, that he should have
onaiued - the clause in drafting the provisions of the
law of 1837, But I doubt not Congress will see
the propriety and expediency of reforming ttie mat
ter, and of alloiving to inventors what they earnestly
demand; foi l it is a i des. which too rarely taxes the
time of the two houses, to be heedlessly, disregarded
l in defiance of the appeal' which the whole country
is voluntarily offering in their favor. •l'
Last evening another caucus of the friends- of ta
riff protection held a . meeting, and drafted a'ucheme
which it wab attempted to attach to the dificiendy
bill in the lions, to-day; but the proper motion, it
appears to me would be, to attach it. to the civil and
diplomatic . bill. Besides, it is evideut that a measure
of this character cannot pass•at the present session.
A hurried vote cannut be obtained, and men are not
willing- to rncord themselves either as opposing or
supporting ri question el a. character so gigantic,
until they I have. fully conferred and consulted their
constituente. in this view of the casei I. may safe
ly ai i isure you, that no tariff bill or clausle will be en
acted' this session.
Keaa township. 11 1
to Erie to Edenbo
!the eenetreetiera ia
with rerpriee sad re
1 •
characters have bees
emote front said roe/
arage the zeal of th
successful and earl
I .
in favor of the cow.
' lank Read upon tb l e
I
p.m letien at the ear l} .,
eie.enco In its, tion
tor. In his abi 'ty and
b the atocktio dere io
'stockholders and it 4
o i
.
one pewter to 'typo t
!
be printed in the t
of the ample. be fo
.H. Walker. J. i
S. Stafford,
G. H. Stamm
E. M. Whita
S. Franiii:
ny of our rondo
enclose You a report, which has not been publish
ed, relating to the uventlows of the Mississippi. I
conceive this matter of sufficient importance to in
duce s genei•al persual *of this document, and 'trust
you wilttind room fur a great path:inn( its contents.
Pennsylvania is as deeply interested in the, traffic
and commerce of the lather of -waters, as are . the
riparian states of the Great Valley, and I know of
no better way of affording them reliable inforivation
relative to these overflows than by extrscling.large
ly from the,"report.'
There iii no truth in the statement that the Ad
ministration has sent an agent to Hayti. to induce
the Dominittns to place themselves under the sway
of the negro Soloullue. The story ja an unitcrupu-
NUS libel, and was'clesigned, in the first instance, to
bring discredit upon the Adtninistration.
The House confined itself this morning principal
ly to the deficiency bill. It is a tedious question.
s more, and A lori
!his Effurts to retaibl
debts, was deeided
was put under‘lie
he broken .spirite '
another child diet.
,possessions he pa -
hawk, itud run her
us trade, acting lie
ye ago, the follow-
Northern papers.
.
Cobb of the stet
losterday at Vicks
.a, and the death olf
. 1 Wastrisiarox, Jan. 30, 1851.
Your readers will nut be surprised at the result oi .
the tariff movement here yesterday, when they are
informed that fifteen whigs refused to vote fur the
measure, selely on the grtind • that that the Mon ied
cotton interests of Boston had not been provided for
as well as the iron interests of Pennsylvania. A
writer in the employ of a cotton delegation now here
from klassbchnselts, says in the Baltimurcklun of
this morning; , I
"The Talralmoject, long talked of was offered by
Mr. Strongt, add is now fairly launched. The Penn
sylvania iuereats are well taken care of by this pro
ject. Thel price of iron will be considerably en
hanced by it; ,so will that of window glass, woolen
and worsted, linseed oil, refined sogari &Lc. But the
iDill Will noel 4.l.66ftwamir MC New Makistbai vole, unless
the cOlored !cottons, at least, if not the fine cottons,
should be einbraced in the project." ,
Gf course—ibis is the whole secret—precisely the
issue I toldlyou in 'my letter yesterday the cotton in
terest would raise. This deligation reached. here
last week,ind have been incessant and untiring in
their efforta ever since to induce the ultra tariff
Whigs of Sew England nut to vote fur the Perinsyl-
I sepia bill, funless the consent of Mr. Strong and
'.others was obtained to cover also - j
-he spinning wheel's
of Massachbsetts and Rhode Island in the pending
!amendment: They were assured- that. in arid ig ,
tooo muchohe whole project would be hazarded; tut
'they replied that they preferred its defeat to any sue
cess whatever, which protected one state to the ex-
{elusion of pnother. They were informed that this
Ivrea simllari to a revival of the whole features of the
iact of 1842; that was, they rejoined their object; tor
unless the fk.atures of that act were restored, cotton
:manufactures would not be reached at all. Hence
the result. ! The democrats favorable to Pensylva
,nia protection, at once abandoned the bill)nd with
ithem fifteen sterling whig votes. You perce ve, fro m
;this that net her of the two great political parties
'are charges le with the wrung; but whatever' folli
jor.absurdity attaches to the vote yf yesterday, springs
!from the action and conduct of this New ,ungland
delegation, Who are resolved either to, rule or ruin.
However, the bill will not be abandoned. The good
sense of =inherit must finally predominate,•and in
duce them! to reject the overtures Ora class who
Come forward at the eleventh hour. only for the sake.
f emberraSsing the scheme. It is the more Provo- .
king that four out of the deligation of twelve, ere"
ill .subjects of Great... Britain, who have erected'
till
in Massachusetts, and boost a profits:-
le thing Of theit'inveatment. J'erbim Sap. We
have yet *see how this thing will terminate.
The proceedings of the two houses to-day werer
onimportanl. In the Senate, the California bill was
tesumed, add debated until the hour of adjournment,
bod iu the Mouse, billy pending from previotis or
ders were taken up and discussed.. A motion to
Consider the bill for conferring upon General ScOtt•
the title pf Lieutenant-general, was negatived, aed
the subject consequeutty lies over for a future oF
asion.
Among the private claims, the chapter of indebt
edness run by Mr. Sibbafd againstithe government,
Is the most enormous. It amount', without inter
est, to overl.7o,ooo,and, with interest, probably to
100,000. It is a regular Gaiphinite, and bails from
lorida, as lib' twin of the latter gigantic swindle.
congress has improved by the lesson of theGsl
ins, and ( will not vote away another dollar, re
ultioe fro these long pending claims, Limit they
' arts been faithfully examined. I have investigioed
he Sibbard account, sod• to my thinking, the Gov
e
ernment is I honestly indebted to M. B. $6,000.
Ten thousand dollars would be unjust•—twelve' thou
"and a rec ess outrage.
It is and rstood that 119 n. Walter - Forward will
11•• permutedto return from Cope•lagen about the
let of March next. Mr. Foote, of the Btifralo Corn
aaarcial, will doubtless go to Brazil, and suit Mi
Idebitock, notwithstanding the. influences that are
taught to hear in his favor.
„„
"INVASIOr 01 , 1 THU 001DWICIII Is Lasos.—Thia la
test adviced from Honolulu, state that considerable
excitement existed ihere in conseqtence of informa
tion baring come-to band, from sources of undeubt
edcredit. lb the effect that the SandWicb Islands
were about to be threatened with the invasion of "an
armed force of ruffians from the shores of Califor
nia.” Meetings had been held at Honolulu to adopt
measures of defence, and a committee of safety' was
appointed to take such meuures as the exigency
might demand.
AR AIIILUICAN T1TLR......-"Wilen I was traveling
in Massachneetts, some twenty years age," said a
tiaveler, "fluid a seat with the driver, who, on stop
ping at the PostefEce, saluted an ill-looking fellow
on the step, 1 with. "good morning, Judge Saunders,
I bops . you're- well, sir."
On leaving the °See, I asked the driver, if the
Mao be spoke to was really a judge. • '
"Certainty, sir," be replied; "we had:e.eeelt-fight
last week, and he was judge."
Prom Washington. .
• - et abs Zemin; Ilssakehe.) •
WAssouterox.' Jan. 28, 1851.
Respectfully, Ice.
.
PAT-Rtoz Was.— Our citizens Sere astsuad o i
last week, with the' report , tbrit a riot was iti env*,
at Dunkirk among the Railroad °positives, w h o
wind's) a stem of ne-civil war, and calls were w a g,
for Warlike munitions from this village, te putd oim '
the riot. The brass - nine - pounder and SO -m us k ets
were foroished. :The riot was finally 'fuelled; aw l
some feu or twelve prisoners captured, *be eft
taken through title village on Thursday, e a t h u ,
wa y to Mayville. There have been some Carts
firer) from the seat of war, but we have i i , cud of
ei,
l i
f --
rther outhreaks.Fiosdonia Comer.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
ti PEPRIN, as artificial Digestive Fluid, aeGastrin J,,,,, e • a re.
Dyspepsia Curer. prepared from Realist. or the founh mouth it
the 01, after directions of Baron Liebi, tbe went Pb)issuai
cemist by J. 8, llonehton, M. 8., No y , It Nene rutho s um
uaireiptlia. Pa. Tilts Is a truly wonderful remedy h i I nd* ,
u m . Dyspepsia. Jaundice: Liver Complaint, Coustipulura and
DebilltY.taring after nat urea own method. by natures aim ,:tor
be Gastric Juice. Bee advertisement in &amber eolue.,
A SMALL CONSIGNMENT OF THE ABOVE Aeri e , t
JUST RECEIVED. ,AND FOR BALE BY CARTE 6 AiOr
No. 1.
BROTHUGHIF BLOCK. HER.. NU. 6, REED HOUSE., Also. by bin p BALL.
Wood- Wiated.
• few loath of wood woad at this office, on elL et
rf*
tioo.
NARRIED
On.Wodneoday, the sth inst.. by Rev. B. F. RitcheCt,„
Mr. Joon B. Getman, to Miss F.Laasint L,
of Mr. , o. Spifford, both of this city. -
On Monday ovanirsg last. by l Win. Putma n .
JOIN
JOIN P. Ktad Miss flub Jionaoviss. both st Csioa
ai:1111. ,; 1
On ten: 26 alt.. by Wm. Marvin. Esq.. Mr. Janis yr.
Bau„,,„. o f G r i s eiteld, to Miell CL41113 PA, y ftgzirst
daughter of Mr. A. Jones. of North East,
DIED
On the 10th of January last. at the residence of her
SOD. E. Burke. in Waterford. Sirs , Maar' Bretz,
formerly of Woodigetk. Vermont , in her 84th year. ,
In Spriegfiekl. el, the' 2d mt. acts. Tottopot
daeghter of Suymotii-and DTBOllla Steen. aged 9 yowl.
AD , _ _.._
NEW,_ Y,ERTISEMEN TS - .
r a rif:T aWI VIM: :
An invoicle of Printer's la. (Mather's manufactors)
„„,,i m i ng o f PieTii.pli, Lb, and Colored leks,'( Red,
Blue end Greani;)": t received mod for sale at Buffalo
pikes, at the offtcenf the ERIE OBSERVER.
,
" , •,Xiiiiftorse Notice.
• •
t
TR undenigned. (milli O
appointed by the rphan'e Coca of
etamay, an Auditor to distribute the assets in ths nand.
of the owitiletrators of John Woodworth. derfeared. late of Fit
Creek- vuld give "Vice to ail persons basin; el!litns agauln el,
estate, thal4hey may present thew to him at the oder of c r nq a
U. eUtler, Req. in GiTard, on Saturday March l•t. 1.51.
SIC/WILMER IIfELPS.
Girard, Feb. El, ISM • 419
GREAT BARGAINS
A B 1 am determined to sell off tuy itock of Fr ncy thy Coxidt,
tho.e wishing great bargains must he oo•hatid at No I
irrercial Eachanr. where the Largest sad Cheep/et stvek of f 3 .
ey goods ever offered for sole in Erse. may .be seen. and a
sold fie cash at Cast. Having purchased thy stock rnnr•lr
Cash. tam enabled to sell at prices very low., A large ass.gtarti
of Carpets and Oil Cloths Ou hand, which f sail pellet coot
Erie. Eck 0. 1031. , - 210,iX3EN
Now is the time to clothe yourselves' Cheap,
lIA VING a 'aria mock of Wester Clsthisor still on hand sal
14•1 4 ilesircfus to make room for the Spnag Stork, I will
a,,v snucr from env sock at ;Ismail adtanee from Co., /Arai&
%Vatic up and satisfy )oorileiven if dam in els. A fear tioaArs,r,,
of tad *oolen sc;cks Oa hand. , JACOB KOCH.
PHs. 7. 1331.
•
Mors' Notice.
NOTICE I. bereby 'given that letters te•iansen on the edam
of Davtd Church. dee'd. late of Maltreat . f-05t,,,., ha% t
v. ) ,
been granted to the subscribers; therefore r . blarmg rhea.
az - niiet said estate will present thew duly a them . ted kr Ruh
went, and that.. ludebted will carte in,: bye • yliwni.
0 ELSIE ' eIWRCH.
Erie. Feb. E , . 1t.51.--4k39 N. W. RUSSELL. Ez'o.
Pay 17prake Notice.
rip AKE NOTICE that the Books, Notes and A counts of R E.
Hunter have been. left watt toe for Collett Thou know.
trig themselves tudebted wall wake 'stonechats? vaunt and mire
costs. V. ME VIN B.IIITH
Lein. Feb. 7, 1-31. 301
Dissolution.
'pc copartnership beretokire 'exisung under the name and
firm oC W. Knowlton anitdon ha. tt u day been
td by mutual consent.. Tbelrusiness te itl bereaftcr be evried en
by W. il. Knowlton, who is duly authqued to settle all acci.ints
or said fir,. .
N. B. All persons having unsettled •ateottnu srith the; late :Ink
are requested to settle up forthwith avid save costs.
W.ll. KNOWLTON,
Prie San 91. int. N. KNOWIL.TiN.
A tt 1 wish io dispose of my Winter stock of etothinr. I s el eli
Li the following ortle:es for cash, not exactly for coat tut al.
small advance.
WO Over Coats, 1"" pee izsck C•:,•ats.
54) Me.. d 0.59 i'n•ek Lt..,
•
• 500 pelts Pants,l6l.l Ve.ts.
•
'Artml any quantity of %Vookallhins; - Driwer. - snd Pork.'
Februarye, 1-51. . 31thill$ KIW f I.
Adaninistratocs' Notice.
NOTICE. Is hereby Riven that letters of adiumisirmon hare
been granted to the subscribers on the estate of John Sasr.4,
deed. lateif Elk Creek township; thefore. all ht'o cistnis
aro ii-t slid estate will present them duly authentleatedha re%
Mem,. and those indebted snake immediate payment.
CALVIN CAtRR. '
• ENSIGIti AN tER.2IOIs.
FAL ta3l.-4(19 Ad. snistratJrA
•
Stray Heifer. '
CAVE to the subscriber In Green townshijr an Ow menth cf
November. supposed to he one year old last spring. red w , r ,
a noteßon the under side of the right ear. and pi white , spot ,n the
face The ovi ner if requested to cone prove property. pay char.
g* and•take her away. GEORGE RekNOLDS.
Green, Feb. Ist, IC3I.
.3rl,
rOlt GALE.
4k.• FARM of 76 acres, ou the Lake Road; two miles west .-4
the borough of Erie [third section of out lots] with a iro-.1
Frame House, tiara and Orchard. Thu f.trw in. desirabb• prop
erty. under a tine ewe of cultiration4and well situated 3.4 NMU.
try nesf.setkee. Term. of payment easy.. Apply to
taZko - A....OAMAINVILLE.
Ja ta. 31, 1930. ' At P.C. Rianean's URI Main rtr Beale
A_ •
RTII24To ALS.—Sueh as Canvass. Brushes. round
and dat. Easels. Pallet Knives. (4asit Slitis. Knives. (Vora
in Tubes. Poppysiad Nut oil. Mastic Varnioh. Drying Oil &e.
.1311 31. • CARTER & BROTHER.
DUI E ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS.—
Extract of Tacalicum. do Hyoseihmu
• do Belladonna — do Cieuta.
do Cinchona, do Justandis,
do - illunninne, do Jallapae.,
do Aeoaniti. CARTF/
-
SCITATION ARY,—Letter and Cap paper. common , and paid
laid. plain and ruled: also, gilt edged. plain and fang 'COW
raper and Ewielnpea, note and letter at CARTER'tt.
L!.—Hyoscfmrn. Eqpt and Croton. at '
•
Aasinistratbia !f ties. f
.
.•
NOTICE 11P1 hereby given that letters pyr Atinontstretton hare
twNett granted the subscribers on the Ma te of Pat ut i •rtv err,
tate of 43 irartl, dee'd.--All perinea. Mere te. 'tuition! to 'au! ett.
tate are requevietStto make payment wn ut delay: and all prr•
sons hawing elitino atla mot sal d estate. ate requened pnektnt there
d .dy authenticated for settlement. - :
Girard. Jan 15. Nal-407
Thsi Visuso to Buy Goods Cheap
FOR CASH. 1$ 4T
DrOORIERIAD AND EIICIIIIIII.
Harks? Meet. Stage Srreet Er.e. •
WHERE may be found& beautiful noromnent of Rroadelut
Carnitneres and other Woolen Goods, Ladies' Pre, Guotb.
consisting in part of the fulkiwing.javnettors, Merinors. plaro
and figured Alpirecas. de Cashmeres. Gingham..
phain wed figured btaek Sitio. brown and Worried filn worts and
Igheetings; a large alwortinent of Valteoel. under shirts and Wan -
era. Comforters. he.. together with a gkat variety of other &rue
lealn the Dry I.riods lane too tedious tinginutherate.
I d
.GROCERIES, HARDWA E, CROCKERY.
.
Ladies" and Gentlemen' India Ru bet Oboes. India Rubber
Mit'ena and Gloves. Wall and Windo raper, Embrellae, kr .
For the betteth °Dhow living at a d alma. we Vill awe the
prier ordiew articles—Cotton Yarn o. 3. to IS, anew. per Ib :
Amovirag She tints beat in.market, I eta. per parch Calicoes
reduced In price from 1 I°3 eta per yar i Loaf. Lump and ermin
ed Sugars, lit ete per It.; best Rio coulee 14 eta per Ib; Rads,
assorted by Ole keg, 4ca per lb. Other Goods in promortkto.
Our hiendit and the public are reapeettblly invited to call mid
examlneour goods and prices heiorepurehasing.
Erie, Jan. 1111, 1831. ' M. & R.
TIFIZINAW. ZOOG= CO.,
IMPORTERS AND, JOBBERS.
33 Liberty Strut, jr.e Yee •
(Between Broadway and Nassau.)
C1...111.E now receiving * rich and beautihst assonineni of Fancy
Silk and Minenery Goods, to which we would parti:ularly
in% ne the attention Of all Cash l'urchimeirs, and will lhake hi 30
o bje t -6 0 r them to give 115 a call, as we are 1/ 1 35”1010500 rell air
5145Pric5530i. fur Cash, lower than was Clef beiura altered in this
market.
Milliners can supply themselves witirsrcery ankle in their line.
at about the not of importation or auction prices. Many id our
goods are manufactured expressly fax our own salikand tans,* le
surpassed for teanty or low prices.
Rich Hat and t a p Ribbons, a large variety. - -
Silk arid Battin Bonnept
Capes. Crape Limes, Tarletons and illusion Laces.
Trimmings for hats. caps and Mews.
,Jenny Lind Caps. party and Opera Head Dresser , .
Embroidered Caps. Collars, ruffs, anyemisetts.
Embroidered idened Edgings and and Insert .tilivies and Muslin.
Thread, B ru m e n . Valentine. Silk and isle Thread Laces.
Embroidered, Reverie and plain linen, Cambric HMS.
Cloves and Mitts. Kids, Silk, Lisle Thread and Sewing Silk.
Scarfs, Cravats, and Drem
Swiss, Jaconetet. Bonk Muslin., and Bishop Lawns.
Embroidered. Damask and plain Canton Crape Shawls.
A full assortment of Straw aooods.
French and American Artificial Flowers. •••
With a large variety not mentioned above. '
All wishing to avoid naYlnlt kw* , Piasi will ttaky
calling sad lounging themselves.
Jan. 1831
IVtEW salami hams tot ale by
.L Jan. ILL
/tray 091
CANE to the restikase ado Bisbee in Millereek Team
ship. on Me Ilek of Dosember two calm. Ica le mood
del: Om a dint net Who. some he pa the belly. TM ore r
a listitivd stem with some white stolidly. so artiadat warty
flimsier is iequipmed W care • y. pay churl " 4
take thew avray. T WAS W. TUTTLE.
Ati. Via
n
& BROTII ER
etßTrivs
FiNSIGN ANJIgIRSON.
HOMER 11.111 T, Ade.
r iadaey by
twn•
D.B -CLARK