111
I=
Political and General News.
Prohibitory Liquor Law.
The following is the preamble and resolutions in
troduced into the &Gate, on the 7th inst., by Mr.
Quiggle, proposing to submit the nestion et a pro
hibitory liquor law to a vote of the people:
Resolutions referring to a tole of Ike people of Skis
Commonwealth, Atiobjeel ofa prokiiieory liquor
law.
Wassmas: In a free Commonwealth, all We, to
be efficient, and to secure obedience to the same,
should obtain the sanction of the pellple and aim•
mend their approval; and no law should be passed
which is repungant to their wishes, and none am•
stitutionit in its provisions, be withheld, which Is
the subject of their request: And whereas, The
passage of a prehibibitury liver law is a measure
of magnitude, in a mural point of view, as well as
one affecting, to a great extent, the interests of cit
izens and the rights ofproperty: And wherea , It is
represented that a large majority of the people and
qualified voters of this Commonwealth arj favorable
to the passage of such a law, but by means of peti
tions and remonstrances, it is impossible lo obtain a
proper indication of popular sentiment on the goes
tion;snd that, if an opportunity were afforded the
qualified citizens of this Commonwealth to vote up
on the same at the ballot-box, it would appear a ma
jority of the said citizens are in lavor of the passage
of such a law and that such a result would give to
its enactment a force, power and efficiency which it
would not otherwise have: therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, That
for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of the
people of this Commonwealth in reference to the
passage of a law entirely prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors, except fur sac
ramental, medicinal, mechanical and artiatical pur
poses, it maybe lawful for the qualified voters of
the city of Philadelphia, and of the several counties
of this Commonwealth, on the second Tuesday of
October next, at the place 4 authorized by the law
for holding the general elections, to express their
approval or disapproval of rich a law, by voting
written or printed tickets, containing on the outside
the words "liquor law," and on the inside "for the
law," or the words "against the law:" and the re
turns of the said ballots shall be made in the man
ner provided by law for the election of Governor;
and the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall trans
mit said returns to the Speaker of the Senate on the
second Thursday of January next; end on said day
the two Houses shall meet in convention, when said
votes shall be counted, and a true record thereof be
.entered on the Journal of each House; and "if, on
counting the votes so cast, it shall appear that a
majority of the same are "for the law,' the same
shall be recommended to the Legislature at the ses
sion tiver.eof, to pass such'a law. And the said bal
lots than be received and' counted. and the returns
thereof made by the election in October next, ac
cording to the election laws in other eases, and the
county commissioners shall furnish all n
ballot- boxes and blank forms for the purposes afore
said.
YourusoL ;AMY* L 3.1 n the New York City
Crifiina! Court on Saturday, three boys under nine
'feet; years of age, convicted of highway robbery,
were brought up for sentence.
Judge Beebe, in passing sentence, remarked that
it was a melancholy sight to behold three yoong
men, just branching into manhood, convicted- of a
crime next oaly to murder. The Court could, said
the Judge, imprison you all for the term of your nat
ural lives. Bat the Calla does not feel disposed to
imprison you for your life time. The lowest term
within the power of the Court will deprive yon of
your liberty fora long time; end the probability is
that you, Kehoe, will never behold your aged mother
again, who i 3 cm' , in Court so sorely affl 0,4 at
your departure. The sentence of tke Court is, that
each of you-be confined in the State prison at Sing-
BitiLs.for the trm of ten years and oae month.-
While the officers were in the act of removing the
_prisoners to their cells in the city prison, a heart
rending scene was' witnessed. The mothers, and
other relatives of Ore feldns, rushed through the ee.
trance, screaming and lamenting. They clung
• around the necks of the convicts, and it was with
difficulty the police officers could get them-to retire
and allow them to perform their duties iu remand
ing the prisioners.
STATA LIINATIC ASTILVIC—From the Annual Re
pert of the Trustees of this Institution, locate,' at
Ibrrisbargh, we glean the following:
The buil ling contains rooms for more than 300
patients, and at the close of the year ha./ 106 in
mates. 118 were admitted during the year, and 43
dischargeJ, of whom 13 were cured, 16 improved,
10 stationary, 7 died, and 2 eloped. The total rev
enue during the year, was $3B 3345,21-4 which
$23.000 were from the State.. The Ptlmentd were
$33,335,01, a c tnsiderable portion of which was for
expenses incurred' in 1831. The trustees ask an
anpropriati,m this *ear frspa the State, of $lO,OOO,
to be applied as foftows: Towards the maintenance
of Hospital, $10,000; nece ssary building, and n u t
door expense 3, 01,000; to meet deficiencies of for
mer years and provide furniture necessary upon the
increase ofpatients, $6,000. With this amount,
they think that the increase of revenue from the
Hospital will enable them to meet ail expenses and
have the institution free of debt at the close of the
year.
Of 'lwo admitted since the opening of the inati•
lotion, 58',were married, 11 widowed and B 6 single.
Of the males. 21 were larmors.-15 laborers, 4 tail
or., 3 . cer"Penters, 2 merchants, 2 lawyers, and 2 to•
bitcconista. 1 wee a l hvpician, 1 a clergyman, Ere.
9 had no occupation: Of the female•, 9 were the
wives and three the dauftwers, or farmers, 2 were
the wives of carpeuters,',2 of merchants, 2 of clerics,
and two of blacksmiths; 2 were domestics, 2 teach•
ere, Er:. 27 bad no occupation. Of the males. 69
wero barn in Pennsylvania, 10 in Ireland, 3 in
Wales, 2 in C ••rnaany, 2 in Maryland, I in Ohio,
and lin Massachusetts. Of the females, 50 were
born in Pennsylvania, 8 in Ireland. 3 in England, 2
iu Germany, I in Wales, I in Virginia, 1 in Mary.
land, and lin New York. Total admissions, to
.the emit of 1852,155-67 males, 88 females.
STAIR AGIUCULTViIaL Savior. CoNVICITIox.....A
convention of the Mends of a State Agricultural
School, assembled in the Senate Chamber, at liar
risborgh, on the 9Lh ihst. Thirty-eight counties
were represented, and John Strohm, of Lancaster
county, presided: Messrs. G. B. Brown, A. L. D
wyn, F. M. Watts, Simon Cameron, Ben)'. Herr,
Algeron S. 4:aerie, El. N. M'Allister aid John
Strohm, were appointed a committee to. prepare
business, who subsequentt; presented a revrt, in
which they urge, -with much ,orce, the practicabili
ty bf thu establishment of en institutit... whic:l
boys may receive not only a thorough English edti
,cation, but also be instructed in the various branches
of scientific end practical hisbandry.' "To com
bine pinc,ice with theory," says the report, "to
Warn the reagens of things and to acquire, by ex
perience, the *hole routine of a farmer's life, are
the great purposes ia the establishment t.f . this
schnnt." . ,
It is proposed that the institution shall receive
legislative sanction by an act of incorporation, and
that the funds necessary for its maintenance an.l
support be the capital, which shall hst divided iota
four thousand .hares at twenty-five dollars per
share, ami.untiag to one hundred thousand dollar..
But
. to raise in amount aufficient fur the early re
quirements of the institution it is designed to pro
cure ten thcvatad dollars from individuals, five
thousand from thoeState Aviculture! Society, and
so solicit an a•propriation of ten thousand dollars
from the pieta..
Prior th the adjournment of the convention, a corn
wiittee wiva appointed to drat a bill in aceg• r d snce
witivitheobjicts of the report, and submit the lame
1 0 the Legislature fur its action. ,
.7' The Syracuse Star of Wednesday, announc
ed its intentioo,for the future, as follow,:
4 -the administration of General Pierce. in so far
as it may be conservativa and just, shall be upheld
with tied our might and nolo. We acknowledge no
(*.party fealty or obligatioan to "Higher . Law'
whig-; our shill we shako hands with Soft or Free,
Soil Democracy, but we do bow to National Whi,
gory and National Dlonocracy...-eas and Lit o )
To Millard Fillmore and Franklin Pierce,
stand, we can look with pride sad hope; *I
them we crave our CAMItryIIII4IIMI to ratty,
aervaion untusistieJ, of the Natlon'l
honor "
batik Wilmot of has Obrisig,
v-
Of themeny interesting relic. Amid frisoments of
antiquity, which have been brought to Hitt by the
persevering researches o f modern philosophy. none
coeld have been more interesting to the philanthro
pist aniPbeliever, :ban the one we publish below .
!`Chance,l l says the Courier des Etats Eels, "has
lust put into our hands the most imposing and inter
esting judicial document to all Christians, that ever
has been recorded in human annals:" that is, the
identical Death Warrant of our Lordews Christ.
The document was faithfully transcri - by the ed
itor, in these words:
Sentence rendered by Pontius Pilate, acting Gob
ernor of Lower Galilee. stating that Jew of
Nazareth shall stiffer death on the cross.
In the year seventeen of the emperor -Tiberius
and the 27th ,'ay of :March, - the city of the
holy Jerusalem. Anna and Caisphas being priests,
sacrafiscaturs of the peep's of Gs.id. Pontius Pilate,
Governer of Lower Galilee, sitting in the Presideo
tial Chair, of the Prietory, condoms Jesus of Naza
reth to die or. the cross between two thieves—the
great and notorious evidence uf the people saying—
I. Jesus is a seducer.
2. He is seditious.
3. Ile is the enemy of the lAA-.
4. He calls himself falsely the Son of God.
5. He calls himself falsely the King of Israel.
6. He entered into the temple, followed by d mul
titude bearing palm brioches in their hands. •
Orders the first Centurian, Q iilius Cornelius, to
lead him to the plsc of execution. :•
Forbid's any person, whomsoever, either poor or
rich to oppose the death of Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the condemnation of
Jesus, are: •
1. Daniel Robani, s Pha d rises.
2. Juannus Roroinble.
3. Raphael 'Mani.
4. Cape!, a citizen.
Jesus shall go oat of the city of Jerusalem by the
late of Strueuus.
The above sentence is engraved on copper plate;
on one side - are written these words: "A similar
plate is sent to each tribe.'! It was found is an an
tique vase of white marble while excavating in the
ancient city of Agititla , in, he kingdom of Naples,
in the year 1810, and was discovered by the Com
missioners of Arts of the French armies. At the
expedition of Naples, it was inclosed in a box of eb
ony as the sacristy of the Chantal. The French
translation was made by the Commissaries of Arts.
The original is in the Hebrew language—Phil.
Gazette.
Tux PRICK or liton.—The Hartford Tines says:
In less than a year the pike of rail road iron in
Great Britain has advanced front £.5 or about lik/5,
to £lO or $.50 per ton. It will probabably not stop
short of £l2 or £l4 per ton.
At least 25,000 miles iron railroad are now con
structing in Europe and America-14,000 in this
country. They will requiie for their sompletion
2,400,000 tons of iron. To make this will occupy
all the rolling mills in the world, which are enga
ged in the manufacture of rail road iron, at least
sic years—those of Great:gritain furnishinE three
fourilts,and the United States, France and Belgium
the remaining fourth. The best authorities do not
estimate the -largest quantity of railroad iron made
in any one year siren as high as 400.000 ions, yet
even at this rate it will take is years to furn:sh
iron for the roads already" begun.
The necessary consequeitce of this elate of things
is, that the prlce of railroad iron will not only beep
up but further advance, and be maintained at. very
high pr:ces for a long tiftie. This will -make the
manufacture of railroad iron the best manufacturing
business that can be undertaken in this country fur
aquae years, fur it is affirm on the best authority,
that the article which is 1101, selling at $7O, with
every prospect oradvancii.g to at least SSO per ton,
ply' a fair profit to the wisher at $5) per ton.
The advance in iron will nearly double the cost
of many of the railways at the west and south, for
the c•ust of grading upon rsitme of thorn watt testa per
mile than the e ►st of the iron, even beft.re it advent.
ed. The profit to a few of the companies which
hale secured their iron at; low price.. will be tag
large. The English railroad eumpat►iee are com
penal to pay $lO per ton more for their iron at
home, than the price at which our raiiromi times-
Lilies were enabled to obtain it &both a .)ear ago,
freight - and duties included.
FCITURB. Saws TIMM . LIBICIRIA —The national
Intelligencer save tho knierican Culin.attion Sati
ety hats received letterer from Monrovia sod Buch
man, in 'Aerie, to ths.isa. January, which, con
tain encouraging intelligence respecting the condi
tion and prospects of the new republic. President
Roberts had returned from his visit to England and
France, and the settlement of Fishingtion territory
had been resumed with encouraging prespectr.
Besides the bark Shirley, from Baltimore, two
other imigrant vessels which sailed last November
the Joseph Maxwell from Wilmington, N. C.,
and the Linda Seward from Norfolk, also the Ori
ole, which sailed from New Yurk in October—had
arrived to safety, with three hundred and sixty em
igrants.
The steam saw-mill at Buchman was in success
ful operation. Mr. Benito says, •‘lts worth to Li
beria in general, and this county in particular, is
indescribable. It gives new life to the c
we hue plenty of. lo4s (111,nber not used befits)
brought duwn the river*. The mites of the coun
try base heanily entered into the spirit of getting
timber. Rafts are seen almost daily Busting down
three ricer.," the St. Jobtil, Mechlin, and Benson.
A accident had °mired at the saw mill. Ha
was acc.dently caught by the circular saw, and was
so.much injured that he died in a few hours. His
place, is engineer, has beta supplied by George L.
Seymour. II a deatb, husrevey, lizs deprived Lebe
rim of the eervic. , s of cmit of hie mist vslusble citi
zens.
Bane or CUICAOO.-1a accordance with bis an•
nouucement, yesterday mornirtg, at a few minutes
after 8 o'clock, Mr. Seth Paine commenced redeem
ing the hills of the Bank of Chicago, rhea present
ed in sums of less than five dollars. A row of per
sins soon formed at the atx,r of Geo. Anderson's
Tobacco Store, and marched up to the counter io
single file, ■ccnidin: to Post Office regulations,—
Each party that (►resented a bill was questioned
whether tie had taken it for its face or bought it at
a disdount—Mr. Paine's intention being only to 'pay
what parties gave. For two hours the file nal long,
but Shen some hundred ant eighty persons had re
ceived good bills for what they held—tinder $5 of
the Bank of Chicago—the applicants became less
numerous. After redeeming $3)O, of 280 persons,
Mr. Paine's pile of current b:lls was exhansted, and
lie announced the fact, —at the cams time express
ing the hope that he would-be able, in a few days,
to redeem every nutetanding dollar of the Bank of
Chics yo.
Tan ASIE:RICAN EXPLORING EPPADITION 01 TOR
RIVER, 'SWAZIS:I.—The Panama Echo learns from
Captato Thomas, who arrived in tne Nueva Grana
da, that the day before the sweater sailed an ex
press arrived, overland, from the American explor
ing expedition on the Amazon. The expiators bad
reached a point on the river, in nearly a direct line,
tome three hundred miles distant, but, by the circu
itous route which the express was compelled to take
was •bout three hundred and seventy-five miles
distant. There they had fowl! a magnificent and,
be
-1 • and . maw_ ..gnes,
insludiag a bust of the ianooo, to be exhibitod..-
; The Emperor of the Froosh, the Pope, and she Bul
-1 tan ars emus, tho cootribatarP. &gland sends
642. object,. ?Haas 696, the Zullvarefa 600, Hal
-1 bind $412. and Italy 100 statse•. C6l. Hagboe will
aboitly Nome Latedeor‘r Pala, sad paned se the
i le* eral Europese 000ssi,opoo:his isportaat sisoioa.
th
MOW
orthe pre
igiviknegit
Erie Mtltlq thertitr.
ERIE, A.
lIA.TURDAY HORNING. APRIL 9, 1853
Rkuovet..—The office of the Obstrver will be retort.
Aid to-day to Mr. Cade*ll's now building, fourth story,
COMM st Skate sad Fifth Streets. wham we shall be
tooled hereafter, ready to serve our Meads. Many oth
ers are takiag ap now abodes •s this first •f April.—
Merrick & Davis seccesda Mr. Knowlios is erespancy.
& Norton occupy N•. 10 Brews'• block, and
John Sweeney has rousted his stock to No. 1 Perry
BMA. The basks sag beebsees of the •ise of the Ob.
surer sill still be at the Book Store. No. 9, Brown's
block. whore we should be happy to give receipts for
about $2OOO, between this and the first of May.
Er We hassle's. presented with *overt! 800 •agrar
isgo from the lets Americas Art Union. through Isaac
Mem:head Esq.. duer goatlomesly flowery Societal
for this city. for which tb• donors hare our thanks. It
will w reeteollocted that that Institution was closed by
legal psecoodiuge some tins' since. the quietists having
boss submitted to tho marts for.docislea by the meal
gers.
Ede Canal Appointments.
The Beard of Direators of the Erie Canal Compsey
met at their *Mee in this city on Tuesday week tad
made the following appointmeets:
Reperiateedent of the Line—T. G. Colt.
Socretary—M. W. Caoghsy.
Treasurer—David WAlaster.
Collecter. Erie—W. P. Gtlanu.
•• Conneautvilli—C. Cnertright.
•• Meadville—Sidney Celt.
• Gnsaviile—Jame. Mills.
•• Newcastle—Alex. Newell.
•• Jonetion—Wm. Newell.
Supervisor Beaver Divisila and Collector at Bridge.
Water—David Bois —Gazette.
117 The Steamer Booth hal at {smith succeeded
in (oilier •loag side the deck at Dankirit when she
will andoebtedly remain earn the tiled Mimes hard
enough from the west to drive the leo below that point.
The America is in the too its the viciaity of Silverereek
sad will most ;likely be the first boat late Buffalo this
season, basing et tate the' Ise aad drifted from above
Penltirk to bar pment position. She is loaded with
life hogs, bat how they will fare remains to be seen.
azr Orsstat• et, NAV 101710O.Tb• bike ban biros
•early free of ice opposite our city for a weak. sod :wo
sail remote departed from bars •p the !site laat Tuesday.
Summers will dad no difficulty i■ getting in here. and if
we had what freight is laying at Dunkirk and Boffelo a
our docks. it would reach• its destination much soo•er t
than it will new. IV' are always open a. weak or two
boner• ear ino;g1•6•••• I.6her ac lied when 111. Muni:wry
and Erie Railroad le completed. Dods willirot bs detain
ed. es thol an daring this spring. for dm timmilit.of
steamboat owneromid favorites.
MT The receipts e( the Erie sad North East Railroad
fer the Month of February, were $19.357 92, boiog an
inerseee over the month of January of $2.005 27, a pret
ty good mouth's work for 19 mild., of Railroad.
17 The Oissreer @WORM. WE the so-called indepen
dents (Democrats roally)elected RIGHT out of the TWELVE
Common Common Conncilmon at the late charier elec
tion. This is capping the clime: of fallacy. How was .
Ole afereaptid feat achue wed? Why by platting two whiffs
on their ticket in ih• East Ward. and adopting two of the
'velar Whig nominees in tho West Wisrd. Thif poli
tics of thi, branch of the Connell nand, stem. Whigs
to ram Dsmnerate. The other branch elands three to
three, with the Mayor en this %Vhiesido. The 0/warear's
attemptoto draw consolation from each a result is rather
oterstratiled.—Gaults
The"Oirserrer"doei net attempt to"draw consolation"
from the result of the late election. The editor of the
Gautts knows that the election was not a party test, but
that by making pledges for improvements in Cl* western
part of the town, the whig candidate suedesded in car
rying a large portion of the Democratic votes of the"
west ward. while many of the whigs in both wards vo
ted for Mr. Whitton. We only stated the facts of the
revolt without any reference to polities 0111 the part of the
Independent ticket, and the Gazette admits their truth. If
the Gazelle contends, however, that they have bat 22
whig majority in the city, we are not disposed to quarrel
with them about it. but lot it go so. The councils last
year were of both parties, and they are so now; and we
presema the people are satisfied, whether they were
elected by Whig or Democratic votes.
LT Mr. Woodruff, the Engineer. a:m*6nm that the
Welland eanariiill be epeoed througheet and ready to
paw vessels. ea the first of April.
Er We learn from this Mercer Pram, that Mr. Wm:
Tanner. who had lately gone from Merest , county to Or•
egos, was shot by a ma■ Named Stuart, with whom he
had a quarrel about some land. Mr. Tanner had wailed
a piece of land, lived ou it for some time. and Improved
it. Beim absent from it for a short period, on business.
on his return, be found Stuart on it, when he attempted
to compel him to leave. In the quarrel Stuart shot Ten•
nor In the abdomen, saucing death in a few hours.
TT The Buffalo Courier, in reply to our 'nick of last
week ippon the Gauge Law, says:
'•The 'change of gauge' here is quite a different affair.
If it were advisable that freight ears should non four or
five heudred miles without ehang• ng. thee there might
be some fere* in the remarks of the Observer."
That is acknowledging the earn in a sensible way. We
had all the while suspected that Net. but have been un
able to draw out its. acknowledgment before. Laok at
the consistency of the thing. liere we have a uniform
gauge from here all over the State of Ohio, and cars
come here from all parts of that State. even "four or five
hundred Miles." a distance which the' Courier" says it
is not "advisable that fright ears should rue." sad yet
.ager policy for you 17 to pt
would ha a different thing alai.
%Vimid yen for a moment suppose that your mere
throwing "impediments is the way of Commerce" by
approving sash a move? Undoubtedly not. You would
only be trying to prevent a aisles. break between your
city and the market. which wield be perfectly right.—
W• issiot that s long as the law. of the asvoralStates re
main as they are, a chug* is inevitable. and that that
change should be made in Pennsylvania, for the p ro mo.
Usu. whatever it may be, to oar ewe State, improve
ments. Are ws right in this sr net. Mr. Courier.
The Courier is entirety mistaken about our "bottom
ing mato" Gads, the "onisitigated nnisasert." it is
a "nuisance" pet in thy way by the Central Railroad
Compeer. sad when they get tired of it they can re
move it. unless they cam. through false ota•monts and
mietrepreseatathms of the press each side et mt. sad the
operations of • set of moaner boom. 'maws ell fetish
tare to repeal the gang* law. by which they.win he ena
bled to peas through here sad hood Wail "position to
their reed. We lutes& hope AM they may set eseesa.
mid that sbe book of gauge Wyse. se sad ON, sky of
Nis Tett may be takes 'sop. dor ss as equal
shoos be a stakes is the iliessitpteer stew et the Eitnt:
rievilfissk t
LITTiI IMAII-14111
My last was from Baltimore, and It date wimps
may bate been Sendar b fm-it was a lilenday we were
there. And why veen we them, the Tessler may sun•
tally enquire. For a good sad sufficiadt reason, dear '
reader—oeceesity! Necessity, it is said. is the mother
of invention, bet it has never yet invented a way for a
traveler to puss through Baltimore without leaving from
ens to five dollars. "At least, so says Et-Governor P..
efour State, and he ought le know; and to do him jai.
tie*. oar experience bears him oat. Are the ears five
Anima , * behind tiara, yea most console yourself as well
as you can, and take up your quarters at a hotel, and
quietly await the east train. Are the ears there i■ time,
yonrOuly coarse is to give a jebew a dollar, sad tell him
to carry yen across the city to the other station. Unless
you show your dollar—a half won't do it.-ton chasms to
ono yen will be too late. Here tb.re is no break of gauge.
and harm* no apparent necessity or muse for the awls
dlo; yet people submit to it—do not murmur at it—bet
take it for grainyd that it is a necessity. which cannot be
overcome: Some of oar. BuffAlo neighbors, who are
hers now, ought to take this groat wrong in hand, and
' have it abolished. We make the suggestioa—thoy can
eikkii it for what it Is worth or let it ales,:
Bet what of Baltimore! One cannot see Dahlman,
as it is. on a Sabbath day. Its streets. and alleys. and
public buildings are thereto be sars•bat its smells want•
gag. Trade sad commerce. the hie bleed of a city. bee
dormant. Nevertheless one can tell that it is a sieepleg
giant—that when the sun rises on Monday meriting.
the streets will be alive with Ugliness, the hum of
industry will go up from this hire of resting humanity.
epithet frivolity and fashion will jostle against usefolle
bee. want against wealth. and crime and wniteliedossa
11116111 i tato to face with worth and honesty in these now.
quiet streets. Baltimore. 116 e every other great city
coltishly all this. yet one can seareely realise it when
looking open its giant surface en a bright Sabbath day.
with the deep toned_chorch bell, milling the people to
prayers. sounding in one's ears. It was with thoughts
like these that we took a seat at the window at ••Bar
aums!' to watch the Dewing stream of worshippers
wending their way t o church. The city is famed in song
and story for the beauty of its ladies, and we wished to
see whether it was merited. Doubtless both song end
story have been exagerated, yet is oar few moments etr
servatinn wosaw eatough to cause any ones heart. not
pre-eccepied with a quiet home picture, to palpitate.—
In comparison with New Ult. the ladies of Baltimore
exhibit far net. taste in- dresi..erhfie their style Df been
ty• is better calculated to fill that 'trio home comer is the
heart around which cluster all , os)\dootestis ties, than
to dente the eye.
A week is iVashingten: Otte see.os great many
things in • week at Waskinglea, sopecity at a time
hkeibis, when the government undergoes a emirs rev
olution. Offise-seekers are Nero by mires: t y jostle
you is hotels. on the A at private botroingoases.
at charch---•everywnerel rol;ticiane, bent upon o \ roing
their friends provided fur Senators, intent.upon looking
after the proper distribution of the spoils in - their partic
ular Stotts; gentleman of leisure; and gentlemen of
pleisureohe one to vs the sights and mix In the ex
eitement of the occasion, and the ether seeking seam
"green one" to Beget, are all here, and all are busy.—
Between them all the now Secretaries have a ”si oleo
time •f it." Campbell and Guthrie appear la be the
grand ceatre of attraction. How the latter bears him
self. we eapnot say, bat the Judge COONS up to tha work
admirably. TheCsbiset hold daily cosiest; after which
the Secretaries receive the call, of their friends—and
each, bee say quantity of that commodity just now. But
moment is devoted to each.vilther. and these- Moments
are well employed by most of thee.. The general im
preesion here is that Whelk Jodie Campbell gets fairly in
harem*, amid is relieved far the present 'maids pressure.
he will make a meet admirable officer. Ono word hero,
es pommel. as to the impression certain pers.o bays
promulgated obread that he 0..w00 into. the o a bi ug t as
the re . promintitive of a certain prominent politician of
oar State: Nothing, we are confident, is wider of the
mark, and the supposition only shows bow little respect
those who entertain it have for him. According to their
icleUi and hopes the iodate is to halm no mind of hii
own—or individuality—bat is le become the mere ia
strament in t h e bud* of auother t. reward this favorite
and punish that enemy! Now mark it!—be will do no
each thing; be will assume no men's rowels, nor never
himself with the mantle of any man's friends .ips. He
will !real all as Democrats. no matter bow their prefer
ences pointed fur Prssidout previous to the Baltimore
Convention. He.ee, if soy one has laid the Battering
unction to his soul that all he bairto do to obtain office is
to come hero and tell Jodge Campbell that was a
prominent Buchanan or Cass man. previous to the nom
ination of Pierce, he will be most sadly disappointed.—
Being this or that man's man, Is not one of the gash&
- cations recognized by the Department over which Judge
Cainpbell presides! These are our impressions. formed
before we cams here. and strengthened and confirmed
- iler be 'cake br hetlif
but make oat the commission, quick, fer I must be go
ing '•Very happy to see yoo," said P., "but you must
go to the Post Master General—he has charge of all of ,
that kind abash:less." "Post Master General be 11-41"
shouted 'old Virginia,' "I didn't vote for bim—/ don't
know bite, and don't want to; you're this man 1 voted
for; and now I want to be Post Master." flare the
President look another tack; "But my dear friend the
records are al/ kept down at the Post Office Department,
there they keep all the names of the Post Masters, and
there you must Ale your papers, and they will be dully
acted open:" 'His name:—why I knew his name, If
that'. all yen want," persisted the woold•be Poet Master;
"his name is John Smith, and he's just a little the mean
est whig between James Itieer and the Big Sandy "
The . President found he had got a "customer," and he
wads ahem work of it, by calling &rpm): O'Neil. and
walk's; the slit of "old Virginia" oat. This is so
fancy:sketch. reader; the eccurreoco did actually take.
place daring the past week, nearly in the manner and
form as related above.
it it? No
that
Wu have meta good raspy hasty leashing here not
unknown to fame. Judge Eldred, Ex-Governor Porter,
and Joh. A. Gamble. E4q.. late Canal Commisoiomor.
all %Alai to bo Collector of the Pert of Philodolphis.—
Whit& will win is yet ameertaia. Col. Sam Black is al
so hors. bookie( as Los as ever. aid as full of fun
and good fooling as though he were consist of being ap
peiated Governor of ono of the territories. which we
hope be will be. On Saturday we met our fried. Col.
Norris. bout Greens: be had bean eve to use the Presi•
deal. and was then booed for the room of the Poet Mas
ts/ General. What eiseettso hi ban met with we do not
know. but he is evidently oat of bin district. By am of
Coupes. of 1836,it is declared that is versos eta be
appointed Pest blaster who doss not reside wititis the
sity.'yillogs or delivery of the office. A. the Colonel's
dolivury is at Hall's Station. and not Erie. of coarse he
is inollgiblo. We regret that he has upset his time and
mislay on oath a bootless chase, bit that kith* law. aid
the law ipnires this moo. Yours. 8.
Peika.—k Omits: is a Chestnut' part/ «Amato@ that
otiose Perk Mee above *KA a 517 pit MI. ht Plew
Irepbealti e times owe to Om thane sin bc)eat as every
joirftilletl 11th. blisefeaippi Valivytbkrellea..
• 't
Wasitticrov, Maid, 21, 1&211.
•r Demearstie Moeda&
A Demoeratio muting of Conisisantieceisbip, was
bald at the hoes* of Stephen Manger. in this village of
Albion. in said towaship, in the county of Erie, Pa., on
the 24th day of March. 1E53, at which David Wilco:
was elected chairman. and al.ehael Jackson, Secretary.
After the eLjoct of the meetwg had been stated, it was
moved that a suitable pereon be named to be recom
mended for the oppointa tent of Post Mister in the village
of Albion. and after a fall vote of the meeting. Michael
Jackson was by a large majority, recommended fur that
office, and a petition is the Pest Muter General setting
forth the objects of the meeting and its results, was draws
up. and staanirnously . sigeed be the members of said
meeting than present. On motion it was
&soloed. That , the proceidinp .f this meeting be
signed by the .Irwin el the meeting, and published in
the Erie' Observer. DAVID WILCOX, Pres't.
M. 'acme. Seer.
Democratic Meeting at Lockport.
A meeting of the Democrats of Luckport aid vicinity
wes held on the 26:h alt., for the purpose of soloctieg:
sod recommending to the Post Master General a suita
ble pima to be appointed Post Muter at that place. It
was en motion, unanimously agreed that the meeting
would be guserned in the selection of Post Master by the
decision of the nseetiog, and that said desision be in ads
by hello'. After the vote wee taken it was found the .
38 votes had beau cast, of which .1 B. Page had recede
ad 30: Win. Sherwood, 6; and J. Van Let u, 2. John
B. Page was thereupon preneeneed the eand;date for
said office.
J. C. CurnliN, Seey. JOHN PEASF..
ILT The Bureau of the Treuury it, -pot the Col
lowiug official notice in relation to the 5 Der dent stook
which falls due oo the i.t of July next:
. Notice is hereby given that the eve , deck
created under the previsiels orate act of 843,
will. in pursuance' of thn terms of i re.
deemed at the T y of the United States on the first
day et Jaly newt. at whiett date the interest - thereon will
•
Holders of that stock desiring to receive the •principal
■nd interest seltrued thereon previous to the ht of July
next. may traninsit - their /certificate'. duly aseigittid to
the United States. by mall or otherwise to this depart
ment. sod drafts is their favor for the amulet of the
principal and interest up to the date of receipt hero. will
be remitted. potable by t , he Astsistant Treasurer most
convesiout to item.
GUTHRIE.
t Secretary of the Treasury.
Jesse Lmoi—The tow York Cowin, says it learns
directly, and trim the vsry beat authority. that that fam
ily difficulties iihtch wire remedy said to bane deter
mined this distingoishe`ti artist to return to thie country,
do not ixist in Oho leas degree; and there is no present
prospest of earl bootie* her again from soy cause what
ever.
la At the mile of the household furntture of the late
Dials! Webster: which took place at Washington on the
18th lost so sisal wee the desire of persons ,to possess
meemoriols of him, that as ordinary cans•seat chair,
with casters. (geiterall, occupied by Mr. Widener.) was
sold for fifteen dollare.und a time piece that could have
bee Put into his overcoat pocket, for thirty-nine dollars
and 6. cents.,
0:7 Charlestoiro (Mass) Adoertiser says the
Rev. Dr. Fli ;of Lima city, "concluded • very interes
ting and high! 'neu4tive course of Lectures. last Sab
bath evening, pi the creation of the h and the
earth. the birth of e tfirst parents end their banishment
frem Paradise.' Thee lectures hare been very fully at
tended throughout, a• d •ay be considered truly an in
tellectital feast." r '
Hronivar article in Cham
ber's Journal. entit ed "Steam arou the Cape,"
contains the following explinate re rks:
. "Persons who dd not pay s ecial attention to
nautical matriws are, ,
likely insure r prose that,
emsidering the large number of este at sea, the
surface of the great' ocean mast dolt ever, al=
must in evert part, with the sails o e. alumina
fleet. This,r however , not the case; the ocean,
like the la nd' Imp its frequented highways and its
wide regions or loneliness. If an observer, furni,,h
ed with a forty-Herechel-telescope power of vision,
could be el, vated to a height great ens gb to give
him a view of they whole Atlantic, e would be
struck by beholding hundreds of v. rig following
one another ußna certain lines al..gm *try irregu
lar course, while offer a very rge ;portion of the
surface not a sail Would be aible. '
"Thus he would see e ships wilich leave this
country fur the Cage . India puratie at the first a
south-westerly cone, until they reached the neigh
borhood of bladei then' keep more Idirectly to the
south, at safe 41' ta.ce from the•Afriican coast; ;mil
they crossed e line; theta stretch 'away:again to
the 'oath eat, in the direction of South America,
till they sin the zone of westerly winds; and final
ly, ra tog a rather sharp turn into thew: winds, gn
bong along before them to the eastward till they
ice at the Cape, else, if so directed, passed to the
southward of it.
'•On the return voyage a similaricircuitous route
is pursued, although the courses are In some extent
retersei, the widest circuit or deviation from the
direct line being made in the northern instead of
the southern hemisphere. La the eXtensive spaces
on either side of these frequented mutts, few ves
sels will be seen. Here and there in African tra
der might occasionally be perceived,; dodging -from
pert to port; or a slaver scudding swiftly across the
ocean—perhaps with a royal cruiser following stead
ily upon her track, like a fierce bloodhound in put.
suit."
Ety. BR. Tr 13133 will be in Erie on Monday and Tuesday,
the 4th and 3th of April at Browns Hotel where he may
he consulted. roe particulars see advertisement in another col-
Ulan. March 3 ti. 33--43.
1853 J. B. GUNNISON, 183
Dr•cctt in Book,. Stationery. :Monthly Maeasi flea, Cheap Publi•
eations.Bbeet Musk. Newspapers. Gold Peas. Pocket Cutlery,
ke.. ke. First door west of the Reed (louse. Erie. Pa. 3
tl JARECKI,
Haan Poonnity, west side of State Street. Erie. Pa • 38
BROWN'S NEW ROTEL.
CORNER OF STATE S.TRET <IND PUBLIC SQUARI.
ERIE PA.
H. L. BROWN. PROPRIETOR.
THIS House is new open fur the aecommodntiunof the Public.
Roth house and farniture are entirely new rind of a quality
unsurpassed by any hoarse %%eft of New York City. and the pro
prietor hopes In receive n — ithera l share of patronage. Passen
gers and Hupp earned to and from the ears free of ehaige.
Southern stages leave this daily. Charges reasonable.
Fate Nov. YU 1E32. 21
TO PRINT:3II.B.
j UST received at No. 9 Brown's Block, by the subscribers, a
large aspartment of Maiher's superior
Pine Book- •Tob. and - News Zak,
i , 2.3 and 30 lb kegs, and in canaof lib each—Also; Red Green•
and Rine Ink. Those In want cannot find a better article.
Lrie July 17, PAW. 19 lIURLIN k SWAN
A CARD.
muistrillllLOW TO TER L &DI rs Wini 10W, in old and ex
pi•rieneed niase and female physician. would call the ailentron
of the Ladies to her eloothing ft) nip for children teething. It
will immediately relieve them frau% pain, a}lay all spasmodic
action. soften the gums, reduce inflamation. and is sure to regu•
late the Bowels. Depend upon it ,Ilothers, it will give rest to
yourselves and relief and health to your children. Price Weems
per bottle.
We hare sold very lame quantities of Mrs Window's Sooth
ing Syrup during the past six years. over 20,000 bottles the last
year. We believe it the best medicine in the world for Children
%voting or fur the cure of Dysentery and Diarrhea in Children
whether it arrises from teeth ng or any other cause It gives uni
versa! satisfaetion--never heard a complainkfrpm any one using
it—never sold a medicine so universally succes,ful in relieving
pain and affecting cures In all eases above stated if taken in
season relief is tCCCDLSTZ and •RIBOLVTILY CtILT•1111.
CURTIS Ir. PERKINS. Druggists, formerly of Bangor, Me
now at No ail Courtlamit street. New York. Agents are now
being established in all the principal towns in the state of New
York. CRAMP AN) , PAIN KILLER The world is astonish
ed at the wonderful cures performed by the Cramp and Pain Kil
ler, prepared by C . urtis Perkins. Its equal has never been
known for removing pain 'a all cases: for the eure of spinal cam -
plaints. cramp in the limbs and stomach, rheumatism in all its
toms, hilliow cholle, chills and fever burns' sore throat. and
gravel. it is decidedly the best remedy in the world. Evidence
of thereon wonderful cures ever perlbrtned by any medicine arc
o tars in the hands of Agents—you may he positively
sunes the
irc
of e relie u f ifyou use it Millions of bottles of this medicine
have been sold in New England the past six or eight years—it is
now RE the Brat lime being Introduced into all the principal lON ns
ha New York.
N IL—Be sure and call for cURTIN & P ERR INS' Cramp and
Pala killer. Alt others bearing this name are base ilikitatiOne--
price tat, aS, ten , . per Mille Retarding to size. Also for
sale theme pare WILDCIIP.REY BITTgRP. Ibt the care of rill-
Ha t s sad Jaundice eon:plaint,, and general debility.. They
quicken the Mood and give Rene Ilk and entry, to the whole via-
Meat. Price only 3T) cents la Plat.itottles. Boyd & Paul, No 4
Courtlandt street. Pew York. wholesales wots Sw an the erov ,
iise dk neg. Application for agencies or °iambi , the above Mar.
nu m be directed to Canis Jr. Pedalos, No. N Couttlatmit
rametallets Tarh. Also lb, sale by the following eforinsr
sec & Brother. 3 lf. Noma & Co.. Crte. Pa.; Peniesse & Whit
more, Wemiiekl; i• 8. Boers. thaakirki A. Renee, Rercestsine.
N. YtWM e & Co., Ashiebots: Lew& 0. Kelly. yinnllk s
fla) wird, Woods & Co., Cleveland. Obil
• I Pi
1111ARRIllar — .
co s t h e 77th ..ty Jells Petrater. Eat. M t
H. Aim. and Misr AtattA M. GLaztut, hu h
Kees township.
On the 21st ol!.. It Re.. E W. Lac Mt
TEverltem, al d 112;ts Neste J..fLette, 3
Washisgtoo.
D I D
In North Esat, on the 515th sat, R S. %tan
at
46 years.
On the 23th ob.. is Green. Usatusy J . : w i ts 0
44
Preston. in the 23d year of hot sp.
Is Washington township. ens.th• 25th wk. o f
Jeissen E.. son of &MIMI and . Lydia Raed er ,
years. 6 months sod 9 days.
lit Lockport. on the 18th oft . of costa spi n, wt
8. CSIAPIIAIII, in the 31st year of his age.
On tn . * 19th alt.. of croup. HENRY. 11011 of D im* ,
Hannah Rich, of this city. aged 1 year sad let
Is Herborersek township. an the 25th elt, at
114 set M.. daughter •1 Nonon and hlary
well. aged 5 years. 2 months and 19 days.
to IlleArtlitir. C) . on the 21st nit., Af Coq.,
the Brass. ALIZIRT Cast. sea of Lather I. u g
Ann - Bort. aged 7 months and 4.dfiya,
On the 11th nit.. in Chelsea. Will ionaty.
Larren,Brearrr. in hi• 5344 year.
to the ■amt plate on thi 20th ult.. Mier Amt
Duerr,. formerly of Shoreham, Vt.
New Advertisenieni
TIEZ s OTITZERN BANK, iiib tax
J. It WILLIAMS. President. A
Notes of this Bank are redeemed in tVai, street. ,
T
York. at j inr cent discount, at per cent digeos tiu
Bank. Buffalo. at par in Cincinnati. and gotd a n d c
counter (Witte Bank The Notes will also be rackedh,r,
time forward at same rate ofNew York and Eastern plc
for Coin. at the Banking Office of WILLIAMS k
Erie. Anril 2145$
REMOVAL.
THE futucriber has removed hie 'toe k of roods to No
A Block State street. two doom north of Arbuckle
where he will continue to sell goods as heretofore & i f,
shade lower than any other man dare to, JOHN SWErry
Erie. April 1.1F.13.
-POR SALM OR RENV,
A HOUSE and LOT, situate in a pleasant part/ga ye r,
Fcr further partieularrenquire at cam.
April:2, 1t•11.
Marosinoo for April.
HARPER, Putnam. Graham and Codey'■ Mani a
eeived. Also. a few copies of Thompson' lank
porter for April. Call at No,t, Brown's Block..
April! 1P53. DUBLIN k Finn
L. N. TIBBALS dr. CO.,
(Late of tke Fier if Walker ¢ Tthiats.)
firniteoe. Commission and Shipping Merchants, and dim
Cool. Flour, Fish, Wt. Water Lime. Plaster. kr—hat,
Erie. Pa. Packages intended for our care Should bt . is a.
L. x. TIBIA ta i A. J. ILL
TIIC late firm of Eine! & Kelsey is the day disroirtd
foal consent. Their books and pavers may be fool
hands of C. Siegel who Is duly authorized to recta, a!
due to, and pay all debts owed by said firm, C. EU&
Erie, Aprill 16311-31147. g H gum
4ZEED POTATOES.—The Pubrcriters have dun rem,
U of White Mercer Potatoes for reed. Neehanock.do.
Also. a few barrels of Gammon band aid for web! o
or less quantity by CLARK & NrCal;
Eric, April 1 ir.4.
To Rent
ANEW HOUSE on roonh street. Posiessios fir
hately. Et:quire of April!-f7. D. S. CI
W. O. Bit•ZAZITI
WOULD say to homeowners that he'
ere, of nearlv the entimyaee of poen
for homes, and with a timber ofyeai
will he able to give tatisfaction geoerally caber as' a
Outputs,
LT Please call *my ofSee at the Canal Stable near
lock of the Erie Etten.ion Canal, and judgefcr yourscm
Erie... April d 1t53.
School Teachers Wanted.
T•ngthebool Direeton of Millereek tp.. will meet
iiwic ui F.ag:e 'liege on baturday ibe ninth si;
next at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the examination or *hoot L.
al: intermted it is hoped will attend. By order. of ibe Balm
Millereek. April! 1833-2117. J. K CALIVELLIttI.
REMOVAL..
WILCOX e N PRTUN bars removed to No.
Block State street, oue door above Codicil
Empire Lores.
'I hey are receiving their new stock of Boots Dud note
Erie April Y. 183-1.
Ti. tke ffinwrable Cwrt of Qsarter Sessiras of Erse Coal
THE Potitioo of Warohion Taggart m at
terpectfully represente. That he is welt pravi,
boars reran •ad eistrlMPlllDeti for the loditog es/
modation of strangers sad traveler*, it ih• his..
occupies in the twine *I Waiiorereek in said no:
He. therefore. prays the onerable Court is 02111
liceitee for keeping a pail ins or torero, sad ke■
duty booed will prey. &e. -
April 2. 1853. W FIAM TAGGART
W., the subscribers, citizens of Harborcreel.
tify . that W. Taggart. the above spplicant , is or gt
puts for honesty and temperance. sad is wall prat
with house room and couveationese for the tarsi
accommodation of strangers and travelers. and At
an inn or t is notestsary to accommodate the,
t.e. and - entertain strangers - and travelers.
Signeit.—John Killnatrick. J. Bennett. Robert Sort
WM. Satiation. D. E. Flower. Aaron Twitchel),P4l
Elliott. William - Henton.-2d. C. Hall; John .1. Dawn
B. Chambers. A. Stewart. G. C. Mater. Waters Gram
Thos. Hehton. 2d. ' . 111 C
To s Ilan. Lis Judges of lb Court qf Cosmos Flew web.
nog a Court of General Rusks Sassiess qf Ens Cosily.
THE petition of Mrs. Rebecca Brawley rispenlit
showeth, that your pititiener is well provided online
mom and ether accommodations for entenainiat itor
ger* and trivalent at the North East Hoes* in fin
°nigh of North East. formerly kept by her dec'd.huim
(ft.S. Brawley ) She would, therefore. hat* Iv
your_lienors to grant her a license to keep the pave
REBECCA BRA inn
We the undersigned citizens of the borough ON*
Enst do certify thet we are well sequainied with lb
R. hrimrley. She is a lady' of Reed reputation for Ue
esti and temperanee.' She is *ell provided go
accommodations for entertaining strangers and lawn
at the stand above mentioned. that such inn or taint
Pecesitary for the accommodation of the traveliog ro•
lie.
J. H. thanes. James Brawls,. B. C. Torn. Joe
Tows. J. 3.. Town. R. Hrommerd, J. M. Mai., in
ham James L. Haynes. Lafayette Fargo. J. Gritel
A: Ross. 347
To Hut H able Coss tof Quarter Sanitize of Eng Co'y
THE Petition of Martin Metz of the City sf Erni
said county. relipectfizlty represents, that he is war t
'tided with - hones room and conveoienees for the Inlet
and accommodation of strangers sad travelers, el*
hones of said Metz on Seenafras street. Drat-the DO
in the.,Weat Ward in slid City. He therefore prefri. ll
Honorable Court to grant him a Winos for keeper'
public ion or tavern. and be. as in - duty bound, sill PIS
April 2 1853. MARTIN METZ
We, the subscribers. citizens of the West Weed efi'
City of Erie. in which the above an or tavern. prate"
be licensed is proposed to be kept. do certify that Mrs
Metz the above applicant, is of good repots ter bore
and temperance. and is well provided with howl's
and conveniences for the lodging and secommedsuoJ ,
strangers sod travelers, and that soeh an ion / rialto ,
necessary to accommodate the public and entertsisoor
gore and travelers.
Signed —W m F. Rindernecht. D. Zimmer:n*lLN %.
lip Killer. Phillip
DiPPe, 0, A Landau, W. W. Wear.
C. S. French, H. 8. Drake, John Haat, Heel Zteall
Jacob J. Riridernecht, James Kelly.
3:47
To lie Honorable the Joseigu of She Centel of Qeeeire Soolli
the Peace for the Cuelaty of Erie.
THE Petition of Hiram D. Smith respectfully Ayr
eth that he has rented the Tavern stand knows so
American Hotel in the Borosigh of Waitiberg. Erma.
Pa.. respectfully prays the Caen to grant him a loci
to keep • public inn or hens* of entertainment (mot
gars or travelers in said borough, -
April 2.1853. HIRAM D. SM I "
We, the undersigned. citizens of the Bowl' st Ito
burg, do hereby certify that Hiram D. Smith theaSsi
applicant is of good repute for honesty and telnr" f t
that inch au ion or tavern is neesoaary to secedi„
the public and entertain strangers and travelers . 9 "
well provided with hones room and e 00000 moms fer' s
accommodation of strangers and travelers WIP. II° ,
fore. beg leave to recommend the Coast to'grast iliz •
license agreeably to his petition.
Signed —S. T. Enswerth, E. Rouse. Win S.
Ch.s. E'. Baldwin, L. Robinson J. W. Vail. Are °
liott, Alec. Holcomb. George W Fairchild. B. F. 1 :1 1 '
McLeao. Eeez. Aldrich. Jonathan Aldrich. ' 4 '
To At Monorail,. Ow Jueffes cf the Coon of gutter ft°
if Erie Constr.
THE petition of George W. A. Moors. sirliiii il4l ;
respectfully represent., that he-is desirous of keel.
inn or tavern in the house new occupied be, r e
Sehlaudeker, in the ton nehip of Millcreek , id bb'• esil- ''
that he ie well provided with hones room a ndmerel i
ere for the - seeommodation of strangers aid !revel"
that each inn or tavern is necessary to sceolvl" ie , ll
Public and entertain strangers or travelers. 11. 1 7, - ;
fore prays your Honors to grant him • beton "'"
such inn or t . and he will &c.
kfillereek. April S. lea. G. W. A. iH O O s E. I
W• the subscribers, citizens of the township 111(
erre' in which the oboes mimed inn or teveri l i. l l
posed to be klitt. do hereby certify that Genre
Moore. the above applicant, is of good remit* for kit
ty and temperance. and is well provided with hostsen
and efavenienceirfor the lodging and s cromateitti o ;
ilrtnirrs apd travelers, and that each ion It Illiee r. 2_
necessary to aetairroslorlate the public and satertaisro'
germ earl travelrs.
Signa.—A. e W. Feats. Martin Frey. Owe 11 2:
airtime, E. Goodrich, B. Caldwell, Vibe*
dither, Miles Burka. Joseph Blesser. G. W... 9 17
Josiah F. Graham, DavidJ. Caldwell, A. 1— "Tr;
Dissolution.