Erie observer., January 10, 1852, Image 2

Political and general News.
P.1:1:4‘11#11)*41:146.4:10:4:1
Four dayr, isle. f.cnra
Thp./T: S. mail steamer Cherokee arrive d at New
Yorky'onl the let inst.; i?ith intelligence from San
Frantisdo to Dec. sth, brought down to Panama by
the steamship Guidon Gate. TheCtqlden Gate had
400 passengers and the daigest letter mail ever dis•
patcla4d'frntn San Francisco. She also brought two
and a quarter millions in treasure. lier passage
down was the shortest. ever made, 12 days. and 19
boors fr, , "l port. to nort 1" day. ant 2 hours
ruouip , z, time, which is three 1.,a),. less time
then an vl pretiuus paste: The el ?Wen Gate was
6. days and 22 ho•irs fr. , m t 4 an Franditcu to Aza;:ixt
co, end 6days and 5 hours fr.t.na Acapulco to Pena
, ma. Her news was Isiided by the .C.h' erokee at New
York, in 26 1:15s I I la.iur. front .in rriticisco—
the quickest trip evvrtnade, and that by the Isthmus
route, which is ustieh 1,.n.4er then the NlCaralllftP2.
The Cherokee'brouelt uowsrdA of i t .. 2, Oiti), 00;1 in
duet, of which ..I.7tpti.two was* on freight,
The sum of $52:4•40u, by halts 64 Cu:*
Espres.s. _
. The minirrg news i.) , a , eat•s• lot; f(w. attrac,tim
points. The rams, have fairly cututneoCeJ, `arid"
lame cold weather.had recently , been experier,ced in
the ntotint'i!ns. The risers ere rising—the Country
begins to look fresh and charming.
Shortly after the last tail steamer's departure, an
expedition of.Frer.ch Iftborers left tL,, port f'.r So
nora. They bve:tt peaceably, but artn , ..
lied, and intende Ito settle and too-I:. the nilues cf
that proT . inttii 7 , wit;) ltermlYaion °I Me : , •
Thank ; was celt- 1, t :.olghout
the State on the 274, tt,ca and en
thusiast/rt..' ,
The proiperity of yrancisco was never great
er nor more eticoura , ...of Than at this time. The pon
dition of her finances still continues. to intprovi.—
O i n thg Ist; X 15,000 of. the funded debit was paid off
at a cost of only 820,240. lin every branch of bu
siness, wealth nil : , -ruipenty, her march is "onward
abd upwart'."
The ttatc of the mar:tete, since the last mail, in-
dimes greater act vi:y, collo: Commencement
of the raw; 5-nd the culis;.4.ziit Alcalaut horn the
Minu s where rain alone ja wanting to render pro
ductive vast acres of; miaetial region. Durin'g the
week ending D'c. 9.id, po le3s than 3000 tone of
aterchandisa wt-re eielivere• on the levee at Sacra
mento alone. The inarket,thowes'er, still continues
overstocitad with nearly evtry kind org - oods, which
the Auctioneers are . daily. forcing oil at priCitel below
cost iii New Yorlt. Immense quantities of soars
and coiree. are 11,1•. v on sinrS2.e, in bond, andshipboa
Fli,nr, which via, ext,n‘cted to ri:a a month since,
atilt rain tins nt about the same ire. Al 3.
fallnd
. Tit'aA..nes. hate beto stilling as 'low as
half a cent per pound. California do. at two and
Farmer getlCrii:y: have mods a stir
profit tins gil34on, but their gua. - 1 .13ve (3r
short of th3li E.xpecla!ivaio, • the rienne,a of
the so,', nmi Csinsegoentl- : fat, of puce!. Iu the ar
ticle of Ifae, 'rich has been lost. It has not been
arcitth over $35 ~:uce tic e le,nber last; and nes been
as low as $2O, wipe!) does not pay the expense of
eating.
Arrivals it—and doprtitros Croat Safi• Fianciico,
.13,:c. 3: . • .
- , .
r. 4
11'20.1i ...VI" NEWS F 11.051 CIIILI. IF Taus!—The
brig Mal,dt . .•lll, Csp:. it•lsca),S,s, arrived here yes
terday from ta:shao, virlence she salted on the 'l7th
November. Ibe captain reports tit ten days be
tore be :ailed, a French schooner of war arrived
front Valparaiso, bringing news that shortly after
the sailing of the monthly British steamer, a feltotti
lion broke out in th'e city of Valparaiso, whielh w a
at first quite formidable. 'rhe vessels of war of dif
ferent natioriF, lying in the hart, r, immediately dis
embarked all their marine force, for the protection
of the custom 4fouse and the property of foreigtf res
ident's; that the insurgents were divally at ercuine by e ,
the government forces, but nut before licdce hun- I
dred persons Were killed!
This is the.runior—and, except as to the number
albin o r e see no cause to doubt it. No leiterp', how
ever: have been received in this city L ecitgnipiar one
a. a acarce,y averelisitle infiirmation, until the ar
"int of the British eteawer on ttio 19th instant.—
Ponoina Star.
• Tan Dtvistos or Catiroarsra.—The subject, of
the d:::ision of the State con:mots to attract atten
tion. The dt:a Ca:ifurpian says: I
o A:thurigh there tis u, I,sagor to be sore:fended
from the failure to district ttfe State, yet it:is not it
good milky to, postpone that` uty longer. The
next laegialature should see to it, that the. .State is I
I into two districts, as soon as they scertain
div - t
thiruagti the census tables or other source, the tacts
as L- iiie uubtber and locality of the poputstion. Be
hest,. '
r that our popnlation is destine Ito he ttnabled
every flee y,earsta:td , tlie prop Isition is not an extra
vagar.t =sae) we shalt, at the expiration of ton years,
be t , 1 t 4 to et s filt rri:•..obers, an : tuos will have
got.. s t:p•after year, with an en increasing numbrr '
of our z. , izens enitrely uhrsit-•=serited."
W•II. WITH THE INDIA.:SS.-411,, itt'telligence from
the Southern country, fit ie".pialeat•of the rumors
based on surmise, mad d:sested of the use..: atnount
of e••:aggeration, is of tt iery startl:ll,l character. -
Tea t•ariegus pawc:fal trlbr , f4if I id,xas a!lng the
South-eastern border, lon , anost a to be sitsairtcted,
bare now given untnistakestne Argue of revolt, and
eoimmineut appeareii Lure J.irdsfer truta their cembi
• nation that the rancher,,, acre e,., o g to the towns
on the sea coast for safetv. . .
It appears that Jima Aotol.i), trder wilose con
duct the Indi.ans of the (:,, , i1 !;,.. tribe gained a vic
tory over the. twetve At. - ier..:lns some titne ago—a
victory which has cause ! :he.n to maintufn since
then a rather insolent rind nesubardiniste demeanor—
had formed coin.ricts *nth miner :tip , . at 3 I . IV is, at
lastaccounte, tn,.•,...4 actite, orepar...v !,:- a 4e
scant on the toons-u. 6.1.11).:,.:g., t.,..s.',tijstus, aroi
Santa Barbara, ot, .;:.! rtitises f. , ..: itit,....13 3 $ inter-
Veiling. =
• •
S; nultaneolts .ran t ' • .. ; -. , e,, :t. r t: : : ,;; ; ,,,f
that the yurnits have s_r: 1 ~: t,e ni-itary statism
on the Cot, , ra,t,f—ti,,, tic:e not a Jalsetalsrin—and
,that tome iskirmis:tes Lave! already taker/ piece be
tween dam aml the handful of wee undercomMand
of Lieut. Sweeney. s
. They bad hilled fours Americana who we-t , driv
jng sheee !roof = • :`l•4ahtis, and sere preparing to
march 01 San D. -go. Sir alarming and credible
we:::
s. &CC9:ln tS reg tr kJ, ihidMr, Warner,
who Is= hied for many scare co his rittar,h at Ag
nes Calientee, on the road lezdiug to the Colorado,
about sixty drilled from San Diego, had lt;ft withitis
faerAy /foe the Latter place - . Ur. ‘Viiiiains, whose
rear.% also ,Ito outskirts, who hag lived
there :.r aiaay y Lars, hat! Ilkewise come
inter 1., , s Angeles. . •
The 'citizens of the latter place were in hourly
ap9rehensions of anatrack, and there we re bot a v ult
t socuty pounds powder to th 3 who's place. It is
elso.meni not tL, least tiigudicArit fact con..
w,th this exiec!ed oclthreak, that the indig.
'station of the savaged appeared to bo excitea solely
against the AmeuiLans, and it was even bruited
that some nattre Caiifi rnians had given room for
suspicion that they were not al•rljetlier free from
synTathy With the 1116ot:sin
indeed, is the worst cezture ii.r whole, and its
devonity to he hoped that tialnre 'developments will
preys the rumor to be ground:cc., •
SCSDAY 1,1 NEW Yuan.--4t, during the trez-::, th
stringer h 'Amid be surprised at the intenie act.vit
I -1.-anl eistgidess r%) make money, wh:eli proval.
.e• stness men, tut them look at their hand-
• t. t, . and danglitete as they sail out to church, ' 1
ur Yooday appa,el, and he will wonder no lon
rir. •‘•s*, Uninterrupted stream of e}_'s bon
yard-a tie ribbins, embroidered
ribeE, a:A costly feathers, bespeak
as imperilled extravagance in the families of the in
'destrious many who make up the:great h.icly of the
populat.in ofevery Itrge city. The expenses and
ostentation! style of this immens - Ctlass-•—both in their
dress and-mander one of the most stri
king eharacteristieslu our country and our age.--
,Nowhere else in the World can one-tenth otssgreat
a number of is pensively (we it.. not say welt) &re al _
od women he seen in the same time tor compass; as
in Broadway on a iSne Sunday morning. When we
entered this brilliant procession last Sunday, and
remealliellid Mat money was worth two per sent. a
month is Wall street, we could not help roughly es
titillating *hal the husbands and fathers of New
'rut bestow open their wilts and ihturenste.--N.
=I
1. ir• les
2 13
'41,12s
2,03
MB
Dostractivi Piro in Jamestown-41nm loss
. -
About 2 o'clpektbio morning,.... aridity . Jan. 2,ra
fire broke out in the Fauay Dry Goods Sture of W.
W.. - Com-pton,'formely peeupiedti gelato. Allen k
Mari Ace; situated on Main • between Second' end
Third streets in this village, rind before it could be
subdued, (lett yrtd all of the buildings in the block,
with'the ex...i , )1 inn of tort or three ha:f-story
.build
legs south of Ir. A. Kent's. The building occu
pied by Kent, l F,xite kl Davy, Itts4O.Cook. F•sq.s end
the south porttion of the Alien Manse Stock, were
tired at, the same time.i ' l'he volume of flame was
large, ar.d the heat intiinse.
eis
Owi:4; to t i e stilln oof the air, and prompt ex
"ertion, the fire did not c ommunicate to the , +.vooden
buildings on the oppos t o side of the Street, Lot they
escaped by a Farrow c ante, as the outside appetr
ance of soak/ tof them ill show.
. .
Energetic efforts were made to save the Allen
House, but owing to ltemporary - scarcity of water,
and the beighlt ot the lildingi the fire .companies
.0 ere unab'e to operate upon it to advantage. They
however, succeeded ilk' saving the east wing io com
paratively a &incl. ccmdition. •
The firemen and ciiizens Worked without cessa
tion fur tire hourtt. Owing to the long. lines nec
essary to conVey livattir to the engines, there was a
scarcity of help, ad a ilarge number of ladies cheer
fully stepped intri , the yanks and passed pails until
the fire was suhdtletl. l Others, l.kegood Samaritans
pasaed among th ' laborers with drinks and refresh
ments, and rend: ~, i t 'lose acts of kindness and bid
to the suff:Ters, filch they know 83 Wt blm to be-
ECU A . Their envgy nd usectOriest bnonitl have put
to s,..ame some orthw liter gtfr ? ' whl atondliatlessly
br and saw the ark lof destruction go on. We
aro grail, L4were , tol sy that the number of the lat
ter was small. 1 :
The following tare
ly nicertained amity
Mea,rs..A. P, & D Arlin, buildings *beat $15,.
Ono, Inqured in tho , Farmers & Alcrnbants' Co. of
WeAern Ne. 4 ork,;*1,000; Orleans Co., '1,500;
. . _ .
Protection Ina, tro.,(Rome,} e 2,000 Penesee Mu
tual, $3,000. . '
Nathaniel:Cd- y, tavern furniture, kc., $2,000.
losured in the w-&'ork State Nlutosti, $3OO
Merles Buil , Merchandise, 81,600. Insured
in Genesee Slut al, ,1,500.
W. IL Whit ker,t Hata &Caps, $lOO, No in
cur:race.
W. G. Riss,
ance.
James Dinn
ance. , '
- Junes & Den 1, $4,000. In ured in Waterville
luierance Co., •5 1 .',ft, Ai:egany 155.00, Genesee Mu
tual, s.3no, hill ziti*ti Mutual , $l,OOO.
. W. W. r..n tart, ranee dr Got,ds, loss not as
cciL.,l:l:„..' ! 'Ade° 111 . FilftrierS . gr.. Merchants'
Co., $' :50'' in ni:.lown Farmehs' Insurance, $5OO,
Orleans ili,"v%). ,i •
A. !Cent ' MercF4ndise, loss not fir from el,OOO.
Limed in Hartford Mutual, 9,004, one-half of bu.ia.-
iug iu Genesee Mutual, 91,500.
Foote L. Dow, "toves and lisrWare, 91;000. In
sured in New York State Protection $l,OOO.
E. T. Foote, ha If of building, $4,000, Insured
$l,OOO in Chautau4tie Mutual. .
. E. L. 'Pinker, Sliloon, loss X4lOO. No Insurance.
S. B. Weietat, Saloon,. loss COIL, No Insu
rance. , f
C• T. Field, OroCeries, less • $3OO. No luau
ranee. •
Oriel Green, J4 tice'a ofi4e. Books and pipers
moAtly awed. ' 1 .
Sons of Tempeance. fur iture, kc., $4OO. In
sured 9-dOO in the] Allegany okual.
Orsel Puok,'Laiv Office. Ho oks and papers laved.
h.
Nathah Brown,Mterchandibe in storehouse in rear
of Field* Lose Iwo. No Insurance.
We rret to learn that Mr. Chauncy T. Field,
in attem tin: to eurnove a keg of powder from his
store, w s very saveiely burned. He succeeded in
removin the poWdler, but narrowly escaped with
Kis life. i",
The tttal loss,ll,a king the estimates given above,
figures up to $30.50 of which 920;800- was insur
ed.. Some allowance*, we presume;" must be made
for the exaggeration Usually 'attendant upon the first
estimates of !nes, but at the losscat,it plait, pray 24
which seems to have. beeh peculiarly utifortunate
in respect to coadgratidnat ll this sesson.—Jernss-
, • •
town Journal. I
i
Cat Wren
no
Exormo Scax • .—Thepliarlestnn Sltndard says
the. mast thri{lin scene or the.sessions of the South
Carolina Legislature prat that le the Souse between
Mr: Hutson and Culotte! John S. Preston. It arose
on the rep.srt: of !the latter upon the Calhoun and
But!er mmunientle. Mr. Ilutson oppoied the report,
i.
time to
and remarked th t • t lir was not the build
menumente, sin e it. yet remained to be settled
whether Mr. Ca hot n's doctrines were, to be tri
umphantor dish no d. He intimated that the sup
posed decision a tito ne last October elections, if cen
stiered s,final, tad placed the State in au attitude
to dish( 'or the ietnory of Mr. railhourt, sod that
the peo t
its of th , t l State were unworthy to erect a
in toti!tnent to hi . These remsrks*roused Colonel
frestin to an' immediate and thriling reply. Ile
said that he regarded the government of that State
A
as Democratic r epublican, 'and his resting taught
nun that, under this farm, the voles of the people,
"through their ostituted modern " was not only, the
rule at the Sty : , hot. the /toner of the State. In
(h:tolii , r 1.1E4 tit t voice had been proc:airued bver
the land. . fle 'mho rtiZmatizee its decree is a slan
derer (4 his coultry, he who rejects its rule is a
u trai
t.),,le al'ileserreil a traitor's d m. If there be dis
honor in the Stew, which the is not, It is with
those Who strivti to give vita ity to an ephemeral
etn9
c'r, which lose with the i cis of May, and was
b i !elle:fill V% :di the frosts of Oc ber. Most of those
1 1re
‘7ll:;ljoinsei in or wore delude .by this clamor, a
I.ist4pd..and pi i-', tic. r.47is a to the sovereign de
cree ,which dis . pillwa it. But f there be those who
••' • ' cling„.t. , 1 - 1 s f , plC±, and re willing to take up
0 .••• dint '.l C.illioon and But rto give thm new
t • ,' aeiither et4tha nor! pazr,ut' t0;.:.,r the Slete.cen
b • lr,)lit,r,rit. to'.4inct to a the ell . 'l'.llits Co :. F. on
tio uedito maintaii, that the v c ce of the people is the
power,laud rulesincl hbaor of he State. lle :Tulle
ti ith electrifyiq taircpt, his I ,ge manly fordo shit-
Wog ...Wit iinuttpriito feeling,'and his.untiva!led el
rettCri giving zt tiower to his l worde which cannot
be made Opriciable., There Was, there could be, no•
re:)ly glade to hint tt ova ' clnar:thst h.: had cirri
e.l the pelings and j. Jgme tof tke Mouse, and that
tautitsland sneers wore silt iced. '
:. III
. ,
t i t
A I 0111T01118' TL' RA Ilt/LVALRIt
nos remarksii* feats of testudinal
ever !tenni of, aTi one well deservin
on reloard, hes recently come to our
In stay, 18411, Nraster Charles 11.1
/
of I.) 4el AfelctMr, Msg.. of this tow
.mon &Potted to tli in a small pool n. I
the id Farm t uuse,•about two me
and a third of M mile l from the rivet,
c
hem . lla%oi,ilout li is name and t
shot 11 1 - „ ilte a oil at. t 9 droppe,l it i:..1,
(ire t ...i;iige, Idimaksce of full ftior)
coo. e of the ri eill fi,,:n the place i 1
.-.
(bun ;1 4
• I
...I* Ing Melc! er Laing at ti ,- E.-..!.1
sine •„ found th re the identical tcrtl'
1
-taken From it t In yet rs before, beari
the marks whi h he had made, Isla!
litno'hed re de ...Itithm I ~< distinct
originally. 1 T at OW auimal IlLul
ed In findink it way for four intlea,,
rent,- nubs ittist nding all the Amnia I
cr, and a;,. liis a third of a mile bY
whizhiwas c i f •rzh Woods, back to I
we regard at 0 !'.leec. - : that even th i
has hien derid •from- classic days
f
time 1 , r mettle two steps backward
is hies cd with some faculties elcs'
on—±frekrlN • Litter.
Stsitoso or
ted th#t a short
Ridge; sunk, lj
thund4r, leavi
trivet the Sid
miles in a pare
in tbe dense ti.
I :o l4 a n chd
d 7 d ton
ree i
a
largest size we
which hal pro ,
iiiti s t (Mm their i
The finnidatits
ouppopeti to hl
of Property.
e haws, as we have carefe-
lot* and Shoes, $lOO. iosur
, Tailor ahop, sap. No iosur-
- One of the
I taiVel that we
to be placed,
nowledge.
hleicher, a on
, found a horn
;ar the ruins of
las from town,
acid brought it
e date lip.lll the
the river from
Iniies, by the
n hick it was
T. DT It few days
which ho had
g upon its shell
ugh of 'vow,
than they sere
have succeed ,
:Most the cur
tied of the tic
and, a part of
iv+ old haant~ s s
turtle, whWt
p to the present
to one forward,
ly aka) to rea-
t ex:sessuu Mous
t me since, a,porti
A noise resembt
ts.—it is sta
n of Walden's
nit deep tone!
he timber that
ing [ about two
e t4,pi 'Pbe gap
thoni sixty orit
re is- the ear*
rich trees of the
normous reeks,
for ages, wog
ad lain bareju
itais meted Is
a huge gap in
f tile ridge, eaten
E.l direction with lb!
.er appeared to be
ilia', and the Eisen
Down depth,-in
tumid up, and
ly lain coneeeled
irnitive bedding.
Whitt* the new
(trim - wain. . I
frlit illetlll4 Ohotruer. 1
ERIE. PA.
SATURDAY moitsiNa JANUARY 10; 1050
Cotukty C9nvention.
The Democratic electors of the county of Erin am re
quested to meet it their several places of holding elec
trons. oo Saturday the 31st day of January, inst.. at four
o'clock. P. M. ia the several townships. and at half•pitt
eh( o'clock. P. M. in the severs/ Boroughs and the
Wards of the city of Erie. to appoint two Delegates front
muds Election District to represent said District in a
County Convention to assemble to the city of Erie on
Meader the 9d day of February next to appoint two Del
egates to represent this county iu the Ilmriaburg l'en.
Temkin on the 4tl day of March next to nominate an
Electoral Tickettso appoint Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, to nominate a candidate fur Ca
nal Commissioner, and to appoint three conferees tomet7t
like conferees appointed by Crawford county to select a
Sensorial delegate to repmeaut this District pi the raid
II arrislmr: Convention--
SMITH JACKSON, ) ,
C. M. TIBBALS, rt •
WM A. GALBRAITH. t "' eniccildic .
ik. S. BRAWLEY, 41 01111 " Y
.... - ..
F. W. MILLER, .a.turintittee.
1. R. TAYLOR, i •
Erie, January 3, /84
Er We (earn that tLe Post Office at West SI itlereek
in this County, has been re-established. and L:ls. ;ffilau2,
dean). Esq. appointed Post Master..
A New Presidential Ticket•
The Deinecracy of Wayne county. Ohio. recently
held a meeting et Wooster, at which resolutions, were
adopted. declaring that General Saud. Houstoni l tf Tex
as. was their choice for Preside:344V Col. Davi !Todd.
for Vice President. In obedience to thi• expressien. the
Wayne Coudty Detpoerst has raised the names ;eif the
distinguiohed gentlemen mentioned. to the heat) of its
editorial nein Inns.
Mr The Boston Duly Time has raised tti the head of
its editorial toolutnue the following ticket; for President,
Stephen A. A Douglas, of Illinois: fur Vice President,
R. M. T. Hooter. of V.rginia. aubjoct to the decision of
the Democratic National \ Conventioa
•
The Democratic National Convention .
The Washiugion Union of Saturday contain, the pro
ceedings of.the••Democratio National Committee," Con
sisting of one from each State, which met in Washing
ton City on. the Ist inst., fur the purpose of fining the
time for lhilding the next Democratic National Convert
two; to 'uuminate candidates /or President and Vice Pres•
idiot. M. 6! clinaidurabta , con4u:tu and a full inter-
change ur acnt;ratr.ts, a resolution vitr•t adopted, recoil,-
moulding BaltiMore as the place. and Thursday, the firs!
day cf . Joue, 1b52, as the titan for holding the Dcmocrat
its National Convention. B. F. liata.rer,E.sq.. of
Masa
achissetta. was chairman of the committee, and ;Wm. F.
Ritchie, of V. and R. U. Stanton, - of Ky.. wire Sec- ,
rotaries.
The Year 1852. p ' . 1
1
Undeethis head the Philadelphia Bulled* eery appro.
priately remarks that when the news of the French coup
&dot reached Prussia, a high military officer remarked,
"what has happened, and what is to happen. is not the
end, but the beginning of an unknown something, t per
haps great enough to shake tne
And it is with yuchen overture that the curtain draws
up on 1852. Never, probably. since modern Uivifixation
began. did a year. apparently so momentous, enter upon
the stage. If, as is the general opinion, Lonisi Napoleon
seeks to rule by !emir; if the elections are to be declared
in his l f*Uor. as is also asserted. no matter hove l they may
.gz; and if his usurpation is discovered to be lily a part.
ste is further asserted will be discovered, of au organized
Filet between him, the Czar and Austria, to enslave the
entire contihent. and. in case England remonstrated. to
!iteipt i r !rt bridle her—then, so sure as there is a heaven
which Greet Britain will openly take the side-if the tied.
tile, and which will recall the days foretold Id, "spots
the earth the distress o f nations, with perplex y; the sea
•
add the waves roaring." .
Should such a straggle occur, this eitontty will trot
softer Cogiand to fight the battle alone, In 'eying this,
we assert a fact, which it would be abatirei to nns. An
1 ,
our 'animosities against Great Britain wo Id be forgetien
in A bunt of generous sympathy, whi b w i ould not be
cooled even by the knowledge that' she es partly Cclm-
batting for self-existence.• A whirlwind f pepular •mo.
Von would decide the question. next Oc her e . reptilian
oiNehat prudence or precedents might read. Air the
possibility of such 11, Crisis is not remote. a aturelly re
gard the New Year Sidi momentous c nee n. It may
decide the destinies of tho United Stat for' rummies tc!
come. It may torn a fresh leaf in the rld, history.—
We may be standing to-day upon the th h'd of a cycle
as t a
in human sivilization, as weighty t
. 1 ilia began
remote, a
the Pharciabs„ which Manahan ga ri biith to,which
followed the decline of. !tome. Far be ii frous, fallible
mortals as we are, to assert this positively; b t the "signs
of the thnes" appear to indicate it; and roe gnizing. as
it
we fully do, and as all must, the mighty, yet: i hitherlo bat
hulf-teveleped 'Mesita' of this country, we re afreid to
say that this might not be the destiny mark d nut
,for it
by Protidenee. • ' . ,
We meat watch and wait. We must all.' ndividually
as well is a nett" seek to know our duitv inithis matter,
and, knowing it. act. And of this we stay be sure; that,
whatever may be the course of events ibroati, the popu
lar mind here will be profoundly agitated 1852, by
the 0/union whether it is best (or the inteiests of free
dom that we-shall interim:el in bshalf'of snOring !redone
in .Europe,. or, abanduning Europe to absolutism. conte:.;
ourbelves with y reserving a refuge for liberty Arnersca.
That thought will be the great 'thought of th'year. And
si
the deciiiou upon that thought, whatever ch decision
may ho, will ultimately invulre results to shi
pe the des
-tiny of Europe for the next thousand years. ',I So that, in
whetevor aspect we regard it. 1852 is big +lt moman•
tons events.
- •
Marine Disasters for 1851.4 1
The nufFslo Courier of the sth inst. nautilus a list in!
detail of the number of casualties whit h bims immured
upon the Litres for the put year. icgether 4ith the'esti-
mated :48 of life and property, of which tits following is'
the footing np : - • , , .
Total amennt of property lost in 1831. $730, 537
Total number of lives lost, ' 1: 79
The aintitiat of lullaby steam vessels has beiln. 1147.3'25
Do do sail ' do do ti, .13;2 1 .21
Do • do British do do j; 106.7401
Do do Amer'n do 4e . 623;797
The proportion of loss on Lake Ontario. is , 310.551,
Do do do Erie." 1 '477.805 i
I Do ' do do -Horan. ,i 23.000 j
Do do do ' Michigan, '19.875
Do do do Superior. j j . 39,390 j
Two hundred slid sistrthres accidents •kei recorded.'
tarty-four of winch occurrqd in April. sizty 'four in May,
Oft) -Six on the jfiritt der) twelve in June, Mine in loin,
fteenjp August. thirtp'four to kleptcmher,.thirty-tbret
October. ftliyone in November, and' van in Do
mbar„ Fore stieumers. (not incladiag di Meyflower)
tree propellers led thirty-sevea sail vests* hate gnus 1
uLof esistettee entirely.•
Lim of Property. 1, Life.
$420.512 ) 55
•
368.171 34
5515.626 i 395 '
730.537 it 79
• ..:..--1.... '
Total (4 years.) $*074.146 . 563
These figures show en enorrisens loss. noDsely of prop-
Vrty. but of human hfs, and perhaps some if il, at loud.
is the result of carelessness_ tie otter heed ales ott the
pun of those owning veseebt and etu either by
keeping them miming se late in the or by send
ing them out when it is Gush for sessile to be eat.—
These statistics ars generally used as atm ,iirgeasents
is levee of Government beildieg op HMls' 'along the
Lakes. but whoa it is lean that dm greater "live etas
siderite beam ea Lake Erie. which in wail lied with
geed harbors, tits fault taut mat with m , and ewe
•r orvissele themselves. is a great de ' see cant
5. a 'etralsorsd le the waist 'rot peen I. rot ra damn of
daa t iar etas the 011110.111416 .
184 i.
1839.
1850.
1851.
LETTER 'PROMS IL O,OItAIDE.
Correepo kideoce of the late vibaerl'er•
PARII43.,MLXICO. September 28.1851.
Dcaa FRANII:-14ev4ig resistedthe California Si. .
eiternent for upwartlsottwo yeara (ali
en s victim to the bind brew. cud ai O now an r. for
I /
that promised laud:, r -
My vagebotdoratare got the advantage of ma about
the llth must.. whoa: rotated from Itie Grand • City in
company wiilt a calcite of old Erieie boys. but heifers I
crossed the river one of them give oat in consequence Of ;
being top heavy and loosing his saddle Bags. 1 have
made my way thanifsr with my reraliaing friend. J. J.
C. of whom (may tell you more at aim, futons time, as
ho_is something of!' character.
I hcheve that 110.1ra before described the route over
which I em now trlveling, and. the Incidents aimed up
to thin piece are rather ore tame nature. Ido not find
the country essentially different fronit what it was at, the
period I refer to. :We passed Moa teray at the WEI° of
their Fa it, and although the rain w as pouring down in
/eaaantly and had .been rot five dayil‘previons, we found
every body bueribuyittg. seihng autl gambling:
Fiom what I mild gather (rein the marchaets. com
merce was on a very contracted scale, beiag principally
confined to the hunters and loafers in the plaza. It take,
j i,
an earthquake to move the equinint ti of the latter nam
ed gentlemen , for though the ,tre e - were running tor
rents of water the shirtlaw meets ere at their "morel"
Wainer and mugs. As we pellucid into
,M 0 mountains
we found every crevice and gorge gushing forth its tor
rent of water; calmed& come damping from 'dime cloud
capped heights. till th• cranks fairly mired in their might.
and surging among the rucks deqed all attempts at ti ocr
passage, en we took to the bills. If it rains there "till
yet" same fellow must have a contract fpr en ark or
Monterey is lost. L began to think that the famous rel
ay season had set In, but after plodding along for about
twenty miles. we found that we had got ahead of the re
gion of , th e flood. The revolutionil apoke e of in my last
did not west loose as poen as 1 'peke of, but Pm satisfi
ed it is coming. that'party basin enlisted man, expend
ed money. dec.
ft is ell noneense however to spenk of a retaliation in
a couotry where the balot-boa should remedy all Antal
-1 cal evil, and I dislike to see any of any countrymen "-
gaged in it Many believe it to be 'nothing bat a mer
cantile:peculation. We are ••finrid•a-ground" bete 'in
consequence of-the Indians and robbers that laved the
roadnhead ans. ' ' ' 1
A party of Americana wets attacked last eeening and
three badly wounded about•three iieagues from this place.
by a party of Indians.. Another Party were badly used
by some robbers We await here, fur mono company.
We hale a tight time of it, but are in hopes to see day
-light yet. More anon : t 4.0 M EGO."
Railroad Melting. ) •
A large and respectable meeting was held at the Court
House in Erie. January 7th, IS* The following oft
errs were on motion appointed:
President--C. M. Reed; VieelPresidents-40bn Gal.
braith. Jet .es Miles; BennetarieS—Wm. A. Galbraith.
M. W. C s 4 A
,
On moti n. a conimitteieonsisking of Benjamin Omni.
J. A. Elliot. AL B. Lowry. Wm(. Kelley. and Mt ray
Whallon wore appointed to rope/ resolution/ for the con
sideration of the meeting. , I ~ -
During the absence of du cordmittes the tneatintras
ably and eloquently addressed by Hon. .Jamee Tbomp-
El
ie committee then Perm. ig ft/
which were unanimeusly adopted.
Whereas the trade and trivet 'cif the great ke to and
from the rapidly increasing and improving W t, are be
coming iticas aCto astonish the rboldest calcal ion. and
ere now equal to the whole foreign contme is of the
United States, and it is increasing beyond any assurable
estimate, and whereas the hartope at our city, ie, is the
safest, most capacious. and presents greater a vantages
than ear other on the entire line of the great lakes., And
whereas the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road, passing with
its entire line- through a rich Mineral, mid agricultural;
bat so far neglected portion of thls State, and possessing
,
tween the Lanes and the Atlantic, and celc h uliti
to promote the interets cif our Metropolis, our own env of
Erie as well as the whole Ettate.tand is therefore the great
project' of Improvement to which our omit* energies
should be suitedly and promptl y directed;
Therefore. Resolved. "Phut is meeting urgently re
comtnend to the citizens of thisnity and county to make
immediate seho.criptions to the attack of the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad Company. and copperate with their fellow
citizens is Philadelphia and along the mats of said road;
to such an amount as will warrant the Company in pot- .
tine the work under contract at'an early day.
fiesofeett, That this meeting recommend the immedi
ate passage of i 4 law authorising the city of Philadelphia.
and the city of Erie and several counties and such other
corporations as may be willing ;tido so to subscribe stock
in the said company. and also t o
authorise the payment
of interest on subscriptions pai4.to be charged to the coat
of construction and all. other legislation desired - by said
company necessary to advance r its interests and promote
the speedy completion of the wpck according to • its origi
nal design, connecting Philadelphia with the kaftan of
Erie.
Ruolreel,l That in as mai as the adoption of the
Gauge Law of last session , an adherence to its provis
ions is or t this
t importance in view of the interest of
great Penn 11111111, tine of Ra4rosi) and for the interests
of this city ind battier, ibis meeting urge a strict corn
pianos will its pnifisioos.
correspondence of the tire Observer. •
Ma. Ent4sa:- . -1 writerin the last Observer, who ap
pears rindef : the signature of tEdenhoro." has thought
proper to airmail the Character end motives of those who
are engaged in the projects of [forming new counties oat
of parts of "Eris. Crawford. Warren and Mercer" coup.
tire. ft is obvious that "Edou l itorou is either Ignorant of
Ole men whom he assails and , orb grounds tetitu which
they urge their claims, or be jadgos them by the sordid
and selfish motives which thrall in itiiiown bosom.
moment's reflection might have saved him from the egre
gious blunder be committed ni,hou he wetted that the
people of the new counties wail find that their "lazes will
be greatly increased." But Without noticing this writer
further, permit me, Mr. Editori, to state some ofj.he rea
sons why the formation of a new cortnty out of parts or,
Crawford and Erie, with Watlerford as the county seat.
Os desired by the people of tht section of the coautY.—
And
:
ht. The convenience of the citizens in this seethin of
the country would be-greatly lacconitnodatod. This of
itself is a sufficient reason why' their request should be
granted. The counties in this Part of the State were mi.
ginally hid out large. owing td the thiuiess of the popu
lation. liutOri the population increases and the people
feel themselves able to bear thO expenses of new 'county
oraan:zatious their desires sh g 7 s ald he granted.- This is a
principle upon which -our Le Wore has affrays' acted,
a nd it is a righteous, a. democratic principle. In the pre
rent county organizations the Citizens of the South-ifsat
nod Santh-west parts of Erie clonn4- have to travel a dis
til:nee of some forty or more Miles: to reach the county
lieut. Oa thel weelts'ef isoldinig - Court, they molt either
travel on the Sabbath, or lysve home on Saturday in or
der to reach the place eft usidege in proper time. Thm
irpe may be said in regard to the citizens of the North-.
esat and Yorth-weet of Crawford county. Now. suppose '
the county beet was witbio tech a distance that they
coeld leave bow- on Monday morning and return on the
evening on which they might i finish their business. how
much would they save both hil labor and money? Why,
air, in five years they .wonld el r ve enough to put up coon
ty buildings necessary-to a se .county. But the attire
deuce upon.Conria is a small !matter. Frequently in the
COOtde of the year bars they .-resort to the county-seat
to attend to basieese transacting. Is it not therufnrc un
reasonable to ask them to crtitme to travel over this
twig di stance when an arra gement can be effected by
which they will not bitve half:the.distance to travel; and
they themselves desire it? The convenience `of the chi
sops therefore would Ise greati i 'accommodated. i4'would
at
be a greatsavies in the M r er their expensesotliin
t
whir and money. and it is a wend democratic p rinciple
that the. wishes of the people ohookl be granted. I . "
9tl. T he mass which are atkw laidUn the people in ibis
'venom of the county will lee sisatly diminished. At this
preosatoniooset it Is proposed to built' e'new Court Home
ant! °them in Erie that will 6ost from $4O pl. 00,000, 1
aOl otoasetee 1 ar Wane ..are wee War a/14W to
secure eyeet five the • . this wisper. utbacia
l isolations
followia,
log this county to herr° 1 thousand dollars to cont
.
suenas the noir bighting. Now. We. the one-fourth of tide
sum wield pot tap all the buil:hop that are retioniite fer
the new county of Lelxeuff.
Bet this is Nieman in titer. +Who does not know that
the expenses Of oar Pour lion/what. been gradually_
for years,, and that the grea t proportion of the
paupers haveibeen furnished bp the city of Erie and towns
along the Like chore? And who cannot see that in pro
portion as Ere grows a s a city and the' i public improve
ments are coinpteted that are to pees through that place.
the comber of paupers must greatly increase. until the
expense ofaupporting the pauper, of Erie and the LAke
shore becomes a heavy burden upon the county. such as
is now the ctse, io Eris county in New . York, and Ails
etity in 'PeOnsylvanis. Td lio dismerubered, therefore
from Erie epitnty is to pt clear of this constantly increas
ing burden of taxation. ,
But still (Silber, sir. who does not know that the num
ber- or our' Courts have been gradually *metering for
years? And di ii as the poputatiiM 1.,4 - ..:0 increases the
number of our Comte must al.o increase until, gain Pitts
burgh. Buffalo, and other grortiJg epos, there is" Court
the whole year round. - The !people of the county will
have to aid. hod that materially, in defraying the expen•
tee of these Fdorte. Now to the proposed new county of
Lebartiff four weeks of Court in tha year would do all the
business required, and a contpnrativill, small expense
would pros for all the poor they would have iu their
bounds. I view of these facts therefore, will any sane
inan say the' the people of the new county will increa,c
their taxes fiy dismemberment? No sir, the people of
the South pert of Erie:coun'y know tl.eir interests,l and
they know roll well that by securing's new county otgaa4
Widen they; will get clear of a heavy burden of taxation,
and free themselves of a heavier buiden hereafter. Even
admitting that they would be to a hitting expense to put
op new cogoty but igs, what that compared with the
present and prospecti4o expenses of Erie eorinty:
. The
people therefore in this section of the county desires new
county bectiuse their I conveniences will 'not only be ac
commodated but their expenses will besilso curtailed.
3d. Thelinterests Of the county will be promoted. It
will neceasiarily crelii • market at the county seat. A
large anoint of trod that it now seet in a southerly di
rection. will the' '.c. iwought to Waterford and eventual
ly deposited in V., t Who cannot see thet if a new coun
ty be tak e ' out at pAl•ta of Erie. Crawford and Warren e
large qn..t :ty of luaitser will be deprited in th e new
county se and sent duwo the Allegheny - river? But
make the ounty interestsP those people lie in a direc
tion toward Erie. and they will bring their , trade with
them; anti ultimatelyirt wit' n7l its lauding pleas in the
city of Erie. In this/ re , tit-t. .he people of E i -iir are as
Much couherned et ay. ottiFrh There are othor reasons
for which wa would Site the organization of a new coun
ty, but w will rewire them for another occisioo. •
I AN ATI:ILFORD.
Inauguration of Gov. Bigler. ' '
This ceremony *ill take place at Harrisborg on Tees
dai the qlst of this mouth, when front the preparations
that are t eing made, not ouly at the Capitol, but in many
of the adScout counties, we presume it will be a briliia t
affair., e Philade:lphia Argus states that several c -
ponies hk e sit niGed their intentioak to be present sod . 7
join in tli itersde, ainong which are the two crank coin
panies,tha Monroe tlearde and the Jackson A'rtilitrista
froin thafticity. The former coinp.any. which is eon'.
mended by Col. Smell, has eaten& 1 "an , invitation - to
young trier' to joictittern for the ezeurs.ort; and from the
i t hdicatieins manifested at this time, the?' will go with run
ranks. Several other companies front the Philidelphia
divisioni have also made preparatl'oii to be present on
the occesion. so that Harrisburg *ill have once mere all
the "pomp and circumstances/of glorious war." which
has been silent sines the mertioratile events known as
the Buckshot 'dram. r--- ~
. i - _,e. .__,.._________
Canal I.ettingr in New York.
The Erie Canal Board hare been .reculiarly unfortu
nate in!' their late letting.; haring fst!ed - IQ please an,
body, except perhaps those to whom the contracts have
been ateardait- n ••• •" 4 democrats are down on
them fitrr their gross and palpable iejust;ce tit the matter.
The willies had a major ity , in the Board:', and upon these
rests the respomnbility of this a&
KOOSPIE VID Tlta Eiolli6 Or iSstutat.—lt is under
stood that Kossuth has consentedtp grace with his pre
sence tihe fzatival to he prepared by the Jackson Demo
cratic /I.sSociation at Washington. in hopor of the battle
of Neu! Orleans, on the Eith.of -Ninety. should his 'an
t.
—tits not call him from the city h-fore that period.
C 233
. ,
,
i Thetentacky &motor. - .
Th•i new U. S. Senator for Kentucky is ,the re
nowned Thompson, who, in making a very philan
thropic speech at Lexington, dorlog the summer, '
inveighed fiercely against the 'evil:, 1 - ..1 w iskey drink- !
iog, While at the same tim he had ahi - pitcher be-'
fore.tiim, out of the conte is lie freTt ntly helped
himseilf with much gusto, rid which T m Marshall
gagged -at, after bringing I a silepieioushose in close
ro
pxitnity, for it was Blied •Ith the &wildest kind of
"Red eye ' i
This is the man o' wbi u the r,, -'tie et Mr.'Un
derteend has fallen. Ito.: althiy.3 , i Mr. Underwood
himself has worn 'but a very area:: pattern of a man-„
tle, ohe capable of co‘erilig only the m et diminu•
tire limbs,
th tit is one
yet, it wilr be too loose to tit , hompsoo,
Who [is, unpiesto‘nably, the tveakeist an whom
Keit - Kim/iv .ter honored .-- j ith a seat in th north end
of the capitol.., The Lestugton Statism * eftggits
Whig.its soimpathies to the great Whig. p rty who have.
been ?so humbled in the duet, but sac
/i
14.
of these spasmodic struggles w hiCh I.: ine the expir
ing agonies of if great party. "In s he sys of its
pride of power. the whig party wool no more law/-
elected to theUuited States Senate uch a man as
Thoripsoo than th.-: would have o.le ted the veritae
ble Col. Pluck. r.r.i.;, of the i1:.2 . list of distin- i
guished names, tlic Crittendetise . t' e Dixon., the
-HartJens, the Helms, the Prestens, t a Devises, the
Mar-Shills, the Robertson., am! tithe p and then come I
n
dow to such a 'choice as Jack Tennyson ! ' l . !
Well, as whiggery'did so pearly for c a ts ladle in
electing Thompson, they now have, a good opportu
nity
i:ifiered to vindicate their' ancient greatness by-.
electing a colleague for this same gentleman. The , '
telegraph advises us that Mr. Clay had resigned his
seat jn the Senate!
Who will it be? Who can it he? Who should
it be, Ah, there's the rob! After passing by all
the *linguine., the ignelieet, the statesmanship, the
dignity, ti.ii expiirience, the chivalrrof the state to
pieklefJohn 'lli:Jr:wain, the perplexing question is
now l precipitatrd apon them by•by the unexpected
resigniition of Henry Clay, who. ot idl.Kentucky, is
smailllcuot.gli to -make a tit colleague for the Sena
tor?
, By a!! means should-they tetaintain the Ken
tuck . spirit—then 'why not, choose Thompson's
pitcher? Honor the fall of the' "old Bourbon" by the
higbest dignities to old .•Rtql-eye:" .) 1
1
T in
a GREAT FIRn 41 ri:.I,ADELYMA .—The re-
Mai s of two bodioA ;Aye
at
found among the ru
in. f dr.:destructive fire at rhiladeiptia, on , Satur
day ;set, which leaves no room to doubt - that Mr.
Ila:eyi a lawyer, and Mr. Balser, a policenian, met
a fierAdeath. , The two firemen who were' suppos.
ed t have lost their lives, hive been found
1
al.vo and
wel . . • -
A portion of the edit t ,- ,n. of the Carrier's Address"
of dm "Lager," was destroyed, together with an
elelant embei.shmetit which cost S M. The total
cos of the Addresi was $lOOO, Their Address
lastcyttey wits ready for delivery wil•tt 'the fire cm
curved in the 'Ledger" office, , -id all the copies
wee& destroy ed. 1
Nearly 90,000 Tettera remaining in Blood's des
patahoffme, were destroyed. These were the ac
curt!nlation of six :mart, and were supposed to con
tain large sums l a mon?g. ,
'in MAINS LIQUOR Law.—The Boston Post
publishes the following -Telegrafl.fc desperebes:
AsoTose Ltquoo Satztraa ts Nertino.—Port
la* Dec. 31—Another five barrels of liquOr were
sei_erd on board the steamer St: Lawrence, to-day.
'.{lame Lope Law inISIMPHANT t. ElAr.ats.--
Abbot two thousand jraPone of -Yankee Rum end a
balls pipe of brandy was spilled in the sewer, on
the corner of Main and Milltown streets, at noon,
oni,Toesday, to presence of e toultitnde of persons
fitt both sides 'ollie - river. It is now lonising' ie
ss ream toward the river. .;
. HOOFLAND'II %ULNA, B/TTlllil t —We Woold cell thi
attention of our readers to the advortiserriant of Dr. ffeef•
tonal; celebratrtni•Gerrn an Baters.! proparedit Dr. 1: M .
Jackrion. No*. 112 a .1k rel . et `et, frirtindel f •th a. In cases c.f
Llooi complaint. Dyspepsia. Dori tie et the Kidney,. ; ; ,',l
all diseases ar,Oing from a 11.sord e-ed sionnattli, 1...1e,r pc ri •
er fs not excelled. If equalled. by any tether known p ro ,
peralion, ue the Cure attest, ill Miley mists. e f t " „ the
moat celebrator! physicians hove aded. W e can coroci
outionoly recommend this t!ted, • e.,ais being what ir t is
represented, it d urge. our ad,, who are afflicted t o
procure a bo•III , and th ey all , • eouvtaccd of the Lath We assert. , 4 I
IA
In Green, o
Imr. Mr. G.
the 3let u
. llama, en
net.. by- lb.
Harborcree
Ou the.lat
ft. Hurt. of
of Slillereek.
'On the alet
/heir Hon and
On the 29t
nitre, nal MI
(In the 3lst
Miss
tilt , br th
14ies Lvov
bY the
e NI. A PA
t l y the"
On the sth
Groene tp., A
inst., 4f.se
rd 27 rain
ale, 01:i`o. •
it place ; mg.
ittic4,D
.id tt of
ult.; la' C
of Mr. E. 1
, quoo of his
et.; Mr. TH
lu Monroe
formerly of t 1
Of Cunau,
WILLIAN see'
On the 29t
TEUPLIC WI r!
At the rem
day the 3th_ i
of hut ego.
i
.12 g 3 6334 ;, i
.a hi,
lit
. to thi4 cit
Ward:
1u M'Kea'
about 55 yen'
Iu Girard.l
sou. Jabez
aged 85 yea
Ia Allegh.
ult., !Irs. M 1
year as her 11.
t r!t"
ig . Mr
ti 3 thou
!, Craw ford co,
,r.,-John I
of Waterfg
tqwbabs,
. rite of
former!
' N 01
her ie Lending
I.e prz t 1.,.. a
;. s t.. ~..,) d.i.
U, Iv 1135.
[
- - - - - - *E - o ,e :l f - 1 - 0 .
ly an glit.‘ :•• ri
01 ...alltlven.l 10
' 'li“ on le%
WI '5 '
't... , 4 3410 i.
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rst; 11 '.t \ :' , .. 4 ;5:r. si Ntql" 800% St:re Pe a i,,..,. •..
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netan,y; hrrrtvfon. 1•i;-t.sssr Lc; it t—s,:s:se a st ter, ens
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lEEE
A Ministratrix IVoticn .
is herrl)). -glee tt ii.t Ir., re , 4 '
''reduced the s .t,er zr
NT , rtt;ll
i tyriq
ho* of Gr
t
ad.`ot • I
16 let
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1 .II inurnsintp. li'flc. , 1 ~ 1 -.1„1.. ~.., : • %." ~. :k.
131.114 rd 10 .:11 - .. 1:• . 1. . ,:.• i , ‘ll .: .: . . • .1%. ~...
I lit 111/d rtlt 1...r0,..,:ut 1..tvi ,. .; , 7 .1i.10 • •.- ,- ' ' -........
t,..,1 to Imp...wilt tileltLi OW} ....t:be..1,, , ...., . i • -.. ..i,. at
411. lo t ••• ...1.1.1. : • 1.11 l. 16: - ..tV.
-
t. T.l . rli i I'l' r;r Y.-.1-SIC ii,•:::.1,.-... , , . ' , s'' , "• - t' i•• •
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bKk. J '.I . W.*. P. 'ri F.N . .
~,,,,
Wr ght's
J.kal 9.
CiVNIA'I. MILLS..
Pl. cf
rE. E.1.+0 e‘c!
,•re.f ii
.•
&as ! t I, ..1 ll3:JP!+sra ra..l n
_ Tuu Lit &
Sixth ,iriket.
tce re oft
4Jile tta ,
be pant.
Jan, 9,
=
DrOBOLVTION. •
..1{ !tett •y 1, 4 Nltt t; tltt.ll , l ••!ve I t.y muttraV
;•tn. On, tk,As are in the ra:Se , ,aal, 11 . ,,g rrl. F 44
• N. H. I¢ r %{ RIV;
'n 7, ani.-1:15 e-tyrr
T"'
c ir
le .1
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, AIINIIISISTRATOII,V Nuclei::
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It: ii, Lere!.% sire i etiat 1.. tiers of .•.,Itoit!:(ration Pave
13 aranteJ
d 1.0 c s 11. re t,t,ur -c , 1 ,, ,,. Co, ,t.e. of 1•,: P. /Lack.)
1
a:
~,. IN, r.; 11-,H.. ,r—r c t 4.1 ..% ~.. ,:. rli/nore alt tilt:L.4
CO ale .:11.! 1.-14:, 111 aw.. IA 1 • 1, ...; ; ,- .1,r Ina 't. 1111111.,
ik , ll. ..c.,118.•-e 'hal larZ Ci I.' .- :._ .. .it 1... b... lilt, Wii
ICl:....teite:l Loll f ltir.:Catt' ' ' , '..“." ‘et 1 .
i !if: 'lt 7./ . R F:-.4C it'll.
'-i R:ICI "Ll '
ift-':::l',,(;.;tc,ru:
Wort
LEI bet.
dtierl
:r? :4•4:
!tie I!.
tvsetAt. t
Jan_ 9, 1
OE
..f the Court q te.a,u . r :..oron, Lru
ly.
r C.n., , r
lie): tI 1 N.:l to Loel i ek 1110,11 e ...,tl3l a
614 luau In 012 IS, 04a, at '.V 1LL. : •,, 4 4.
• • .L. 1t.U131..Y . ,u.N.
.
tio.lorsigned e i lit'n 7 L - 1 the Bor3qgb of Waushr: In
ity, do ceitsfy 111. t the Obrive applicant l• cf r,o , t te;. , hc
oy and truiveraoct 4,,,1 in well pro% idrd tr, oh t.c...x.-
convPittowees for 11 lod:iug and at eutnn ~., i , .1. tf
and tral - Orrb , and t he much au and is t0xe5...7.0 .., a:-
.te the 1.4'011e. ' ( thrtsd;.)
if4sytwtit.. G. 1 . . Town:. Vni. S. Dar,... r r, .v.. P (..
I. W. Vail. V.1) 7 .11114 SatitueLt..7v 1, .. - 1' P. ~..2:.5,
+ I re o , 1 1. 31. - Lenil, llrury.englitin.,:,. ,
i I -52,3125 , , * . .
arrable as Jiifies gti.e Cotiri — ii? .t.,W;,4 ‘.e.a;1 ,7: .!•;;.
'lke l'eskt. La drar flr tie totally .1 i ra. 1.e,nt. , 1, ;to
' .
etman of G.. 1 litrannt.r.n. of Om our; , :CL:.. , .:,!., ^owl.
re.sweiful,;) ft4.-.vetlt ittLt be !re. 1,01 ~..' , .t I, 1. •• k! r 1
...try accoutauW LIVE , , I•Jr :Lai f 'ma .14 I ,na.... ,
,r +•i% .
0t , .. to grant Imo a litCll%l2 , h..) kerrp a tat et:: z::,: :•• ..g. a
tertainoielt( . ..l k.: sand
.1. .It.n. O. 1....,..12.
ke
Thin; i
ent
t r
exorable JetrigOo
-
ICI bylua
14111 went 1t Lid
tag. Jan 5. tai
We. th l
said rut'
for t.uii
I'ool4 .1111
alraugtr
J. T. 1
V of
C
To the
tiowa ,
ttuwt.
nil.
ty or I:
ttte tree
)oar 110 ,
p•Odic e
Clm oj
The a rhaerihers • till:. n• Pf•CORP9T , i lOWnftiip, ;,:, sell z.'•
qua.ittet n. hit U. J. Slr.i alLi 0, the a'...,%epetitiOnCr..,, ,, : n't , ,-
t.ressirst hit a. a man of 1401 ft ptitliliJ ,, for laniesip !•; , . , ,l ~....; Kt:.
th3.1.,,he $ will pro% ided , n,ith twu,.e P. 0113 :Ind ria!,l,. rt i , cr , f ,,
(Or the . ecoininG•latiOn 4 if tr.tveli rO, h..: - .. , aunt recon.s.s.s.sl rid'. as
an
a natqc potion to liti a pul.he ii„use ~f esat :la in , , :I, ars.:
tavern. . •
('Nigatad.)..--Alansun noire. Franc- ti Pate,. C E. %Veldt - ,
ThonissiCheltnn. tnianii.• Iliqs, (i.r.. i 11..1. ii. • Itr it 0, !. r
Dron n. lA. J Willard, Jpitothain 4,irey. At.ner L.' t.. . 11, ^• aP ,
.1. Darla.; Antik - sw Hays. John ,ifeCray - _ 3:35 •
~ _
To ant ilararabtr earreif . 1 4narter :.•e5...•..us ‘,,f Prie C•issip'
TlLE}Pettttun of Fidel 'NU inget, 01 ,:i" ;it , . , 1 I • n. , , i.• sal'
county, I resreetfully repiresent•, that hi, i. n 01 i to% 6 , 1. t vi ,, h
Nouse room and ronveni nee+ fur the lotlei.i: a nd Thor oilliniT'..ii , C B
Of attntilisers , mat Kits rig .- at the house he is, i• ..,,n,:.e, in ibr
east naid. in .w.ii,l city. lie Share:are pras, ssirs Ils.ss,sratste tun
1.. grantllllin a license In ;keep, lig a puhtie inn or ta , s :s.• :.s. i L."
as is du y.bouttri, Will pray, ae
Erie, 4an a, 1,31 • F. DC 17 / NciER
We. the auliserilsers. t.itizens of the earl st-at•l - , t " '' '''
Erie,
in which the aloe inn au tavern. pray e d to it cr , le , 0
m i u,
propored to he kept , doe wry , that Fidel butipiser. tora , or ~•
plicarit.it, sof good repute or honesty and ietupetat. , ... 3i.c ,sitt"
Ohl , ided with home and eouventences for tr. ~...,11.: 8 . 4
acti.aarnisatzt s san a etranglerniend travelers. and 11,:il .•',, '•, '
_.„,' ''', r ,
tavern iis mice:vary to iaceClincriodate the putlrc .i•-,. c;:iel , ...
stranger,' and traveler,.' • .
(Sif
I.
Cadtre(l. V. Mater. E. 4 1 1,, , tic. , 1 r ''' . f . .."•
delker, I. F. Rea... Unlit , K. Con-ta , Nine.lV,l.• s c. , r • l• it.: 3
enaiy, All ander. W rn. Lana, 3. 'Nur.. NV. Wa.,-,. r. - 4 '
,
).
Z.,/, .licA Cora ur Cora qf gitorter bsastaas..9 . i.. ,,, "" 4
4 111 E rtitrau of Charles .4.. French, of ili.• 'I% r•••• I% ,r i ' '`l
lell ot Er , e.resocetbdli.' rt presents that (.. i, t.•' ~ - I
a nit' t.J...e. , too!, ton! Foto en relief, 101 tic ado 1.. 1 .:. .`,
..ranged, and tekeejets, kt thelsouse eath.d the Ra,i I, ,J Vr , si
in said s'ty. fie thereliate pray. Ott Ilona:at le c , I 1 '• 4 ' .
hint a license-for keeping is public inn or Or• era '
Erie. il an. ts 11631. • al* 111.Ez; S, FRI 'COI
..,
We. rite subscriher4, l iiirizens of the we.t it v,l. el On" `'''
Erie, int which the t.!.ort. Inn preyed to belirei--1 ,- '. ' ,':,;,;
he kept,', du ceruSty that d''ltatlest3; :tench. the . 1 . ' • . '
" -.••
of !oaf Yepute for hone.ty and telnperanrr. and ~, ' • • '''"
with house snout itudetansentectecit Wt the tc,30:1••': on' 2: "•• It i :
•dation Of sinne..ri.• and travtl-rs, and (trot 5,.r . , , , ,1., , , ,s ,
bnry to Itecnntuonate th. public. (.Stgaed ‘ , :,
A. Kihiti Chas. 8. %Vr cht . S. eolith, A. l'ars,,,, J . . ,
11 , slier. insestitali Nia:ier.Ssulth Jackson. 3. 11. %%0. , • ,•• \ '
Gialavilyr. A. Fr, i. A' ‘Valtrts, T. %V. moor—
_..._—
To I.fte I losora6lo V.ii.., t 4.9l..tretrptiosons of f'r : 4 '. ' • ,
T"r'' Petition of Jols s i Gable. in the east ti ai i i "•• ,
Erie. In said Clltiday, fesKClffair rcprow,,t• /••• , .:, i
provided w ith honk. rei.'ol) an'd routtruence. for i• :,......:' , t • ~,
aces tuonation 04trangereand travelers. at iiie I, .- • 'i•':-„,'",
as tit 1.01.. e Howl; in the et.it ayagJ In bald c t" • l'•" '''' s ..'s
pray tae llonorable Cintrt to gr ani •liiin a •lirevia• i , se,? . : -
t f i.
public tan or tAVetn; and he, as in ditty bounit. n .:i id* , ri .
'Ent, jan.9, 1931. 1 ' I itiAN ii.tD"
We* the stasteribers. Rimini of Use erint ward. eily , ": ,r. " r ,
which she above inn 'Je t liner'', prayed to e lie. iiiiiia .. Pl'-',, f
to be kap*. do certify thar John tidbie. 14es:bole a.•:•ildt 4 „ - j,,,t
good repute fin bonhary and tetupenatte. and .."'" L o ws.-
with house lOU.. and,couvellictacestbr th e 'oasis.: .." a ' r ' ta ws
clarion Of otranvis atid.travefers.and that 'such au tun id ,
..1. . e .,
Is weeeirsary to accohubridate th e publignand Ctittrtaiu An.
and traveler.. , le, r .
(Sireo — Mi Mr4ei.r. iainc• Kennedy. Jotei h wull ;,,,.,
Burnbatn, H. U. Ilist niiick.') , .. rierauld. Joe , •B Crf 4 B, o o.
McCann, Mums,' IN ' lion . jag cm's. inter. John ; .rt
Ernst cloth. Nth. - 111 , res. Vt ni F Psi Correia
EE
`ED.
't. 13)
Mrs :
Re
the ke s r, G ,
IV. Cleave-
ET ttuttriat B , c - rna al,,
James F Read, Jr,
Mit.ll,l)at Ala Cucacm,
K. J So , l't , -, Mr. q
tvit , :+cr. f tn.
a, I a •
Gt• Po.
Mr. Gr Per. Ali 'Ci• LII
: bAfi Di ,/..i..
Re
Ile,
•
ho
0. Mr. H. 13'411 sad
.1-:ne. •
copsort of Joni Bre, if
I
oil/ f i
des 4 4
ath .14:i, uh.. Mr. ELI Woc E ,,
r 13,1;.: u i t a * il Y. :: 711, :tr reek tp.
20)0 11.1 rt. t.ged 2.10 ) ran. _
1.11.4ak.: 't: :NIP. CHLuL A
I . Ttimpi e azed !2 teens. •
to:11 , v:a M.:l:reek, onlMor, /
1. Wliii.Er, in t!ie 20th year
st., 1' A. consottof
riat, LY31.01 Bud
C 313
T.L. et the r,'Ns:deu
CLARIs.m.
arc( her la ;o
1i131G117,
0:y, on the `27ot
rob. in the 48In
d, u 3 the CGUrill •
11l
pie for ,ro.e 'owr) f•" 1- Lor
and ry ~•,„
Itol flit E;• :•^t„
V-..11,111N5110,
y noitrn:,
r fn euo, for Tl,Ctlty Itrr 1,4
3fing. ' , matt or lirtrro,A..f
1411 ett ,, I t-y t!:r lirrt t
[ . ..in mit & raf " II LP.
o rn.~
~ -~ I~
et3ottztty unatapigect
It 1 1 / 1 .11 Le iLad at
GU% . 4 111 :3 Sett: rp,••
am! ef,:mchi-r,
I3h ~
IIL
ME
~n : 1••..,0.q.r. r,
EOM
(11.t.:1;1..1. rP:: ,
_ _
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