OUR CORRESPONDENCE. WATEtn,TREET, Jan To the Editor of the '• Glohe :" DEAR sari accident, occur. red in our neighborhood on the even ing of the :;I , :t ult. Frank eldr , ,t min of 31 - rs. Keller, (widow), while throxviipr out kidder to the cattle Inuit the front door of the - barn, fill about eight or ten feet 00 (Me of the cow's horns.— The horn entere.l inert bible the causing death in :shout lutlfan hour.— After falling, he called to Mr. Shaffer, (with whom he livc:1) to come to him. When he got there. he Was just able to tell hint that he had fallen Out on one of the co‘x's horns and got one of his ribs broken, which were his last words. Mr. Shaffer carried hint to the house, but before medical aid arrived he had breathed his last. Fianl ,To.;eph ReHer NI - a-3 aged 11 vears,B months and 29 days. MMIIILMMI how truly We in death." Poor Frank, not an hour before bib death, had parted with his behool mates as joyous and happy as any of them. How full of joy and pleasure sounded his " good evening" as his pleasant countenance turned towards us while passing out amidst that hap py throng. now soon were the hopes of meet ing again to spend a " _Happy New 'Lear" turned to weeping and mourn ing. Ire was a remarkable youth—being noted for his kind and affectionate dis position, and was cited by parents to their children as a model of obedience and diligence. None knew thee but to love thee ; None spoke of thee but to praise thee How solemn the injunction," 'Watch and pray, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." - EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI, President Lincoln's emancipation with. compensation policy hos just re ceiveel a signal approval in Missouri. The n - Qw legislature of the State, elec ted wittl that policy as the great issue before th.e people, met at Jefferson City yesterday-, and both houses were or ganized L - . - the election of emancipa tionists to the chief offices. In the Senate, a resolution teas unanimously adopted, declaring that " all emanci pationists are favorable to compensat ed emancipation, as enunciated by the President." 'Phis is, doubtless, pre liminary to the preparation and pass age of a bill to Drovido for the emanci pation of the ~ Itivcit according to the President's It is thus rei;tdered nearly certain that the great o f gill be the fir.t of Ole slave State, to got, - rid of slit'veryi GEN BUT. LETS FAREIT,TELL. We rgi..l.sfish below, in full, the part ing adt.,1Z•,,,,4 Ce•‘er:. 11:.t1 sr : Adartss to the People of Now Orleans. Citizen; may not be inappropriate, a, it i, not inoppnr tune in oeca , ..ion. trial, there shoul.11:1, addre , sed to you n himy word, at part ing, by one who , ,.e name i, to he here after indis:-olubly connected tritlt your city. I shall speak. in no I,itt,.rneq, lie cause lam not conz,ciou , , of a sin Ale personal animosity. Coin manding ;A l a .army or the Gulf, I ibund you captur ed, but not Surrendered; conquered. :but not orderly; relieved from the 'presence of an army, but incapable of making care of yourselves. 1 restored .order, punished crime, opened cola -2.llCree, brought provisions to your starving people, reformed your curren cy, and gave you quiet protection, such as you had not enjoyell for many years. While doing this my soldiers were subjected to obloquy, reproach and in sult. And now, speaking to you, who know the truth, I here declare, that whoever has quietly remained about his business, affording- neither aid nor comfort to the enemies of the United States, has never been interfered with by the soldiers of the United States. The men who had assumed to gov ern you and to defend your city in arms have fled, some of your women flouted at the presence of those who came to protect them. By a simple order, (No. 28,) I called upon every soldier of this ;truly to treat the women of NeW Orleans as a gentleman should deal with the sex with such effect that I now call upon the just-minded ladies of New Orleans to say whether they have enjoyed so complete protection ; and calm quiet for themselves and their families, as since the advent of ;the United States troops. The enemies of my country, unre pentant and implacable, I have treat ed with merited severity. I hold that rebellion is treason, and that treason persisted in is death, and any punish,- ment short of that due a traitor gives so much clear gain to him from the .clemency of the government. Upon -this thesis I have administered the authority of the United States, because of which I am not unconscious of com plaint. Ido not feel that I have erred in too much harshness, for that harsh ness has ever been exhibited to disloy al etn:mies to my country. and not to loyal friends. rr„ br ,arc, I !ni g ht have re2:aled you with the amenities of Britkli and vet been within th -nhit t. ,I rule nt' eiViliZcti warl,ol , . m' hAve in,en MED MI ll= IMO 1111,_!II! i t•t-H , t•zih 11.111.1 -u IVVO .1 It , \lt.' ;1111114 11\ - Britaill. ill ',lll' ONVIi rccuintinn property u,uld have Leer turmal over to i min ate -loot," like the palace of tl : ie peror of China ; works of art which adorned your builitin , s [night have .hc,-n ,ent away like the paint, :)f the 'Vatican ; your sons might Leon blown from the mouths of cannon like the Sepoys at Delhi ; and yet, all this would have boon within the rules of civilized warfare, as prac ticed by the most poli,hed and most hypocritical nation, of Europe. For such acts the record, of the doings of some of the inhabitants of your city towards the ft of the Union, be fore my coming. were a different pro vocative and Ju,titication. B u t I hav e not so conducted. On the contrary, (lie worst punishimmt inflicted, cxeept i;n. criminal 110.5 pun ishable by every law, lies been bani,h mont with labor to a bat run island where I encainpod my own soldiers before marching here. It is true I have levied upon the Wealthy rebel and paid out, nearly a half a million of dollars to feed forty thousand of the starving poor of all nations assembled here, made so by the war. I saw that this rebellion was a war of the aristocrata against the middling men; of the rich against the poor; :t war of the landowner against the la borer; that it was a struggle l'or the retention of power in the hands of the few against the many ; and I found DO conclo•-ion to it save the subjugation of the few and the dissenthralment of the many. I, therefore, felt no hesi tation in faking the substance of the wealthy, who had caused the war, to feed the innocent poor who had suffer ed by the war. And I shall now leave you with the proud consciousness that I carry with me the blessings of the humble and loyal under the roof of the cottage and in the cabin of the slave, and so am quite content to incur the sneers of the ealun or the curses of the rich. PESHO I found you trembling at the terrors of servile insurrection. All danger of this I have prevented by so treating the slave that he had no cause to rebel. 1 fbund the dungeon, the chain and the lash your only' means of enforcing obedience in your servants. I leave them peaceful, laborious, controled by the laws of kindness and justice. I have demonstrated that the pestilence can be kept from your borders. I have added a million of dollars to your wealth in the form of new land from the batture of the Mississippi. I have cleansed and improved your streets, canals and public squares, and opened new - avenues to unoccupied laud. I have given you freedom of elections, greater than you _have ever enjoyed before. I have caused justice to be administered so impartially that your own advocates have unanimously com plimented the judges of my appoint ment. You have seen, therefore, the benefit of the laws and justice, of the Government against which you have rebelled. Why, then, will you not all return to your allegiance to that Government—not with lip service, but with the heart ? I conjure you, if you desire ever to see roilc , .‘ed prosperity, giving busi- floss to your city, become again the mart of the western woi Id, fed by its rivers for more than direr thon,and del;illing the munoTee or a couiltry greater Cute the mind of a luau hath ever conceived—return to yoTir :dleLd:otee. II you do-ire to !ear° to your (-fill fircif the iffiforituffc: of your eon-4ff tifioffal I;ovcrunfeut— iryfut I hat thov -Afoulfl in Ill,' Caturo f” , al, ,1(111 Ql,l - the 511(1 ever :110w11 upon—return to your allo,;iance. There. is but 000 thing that stand, in the way. There is but one thing that at this hour Stand, between you and the Govern ment, fuld that is :Thivery. Tile iu,ti tution. cur,u , l of Goil. which has taken its last refuge hew, in His Providence, will be rooted out as the tares front the wheat. I have given much thought to tilt., suljact. I came among you. by teachings, by habit of mind, by political position, by social affinity, inclined to sustain your domo.stic laws, if by possibility they migla be with safety to the Union. .;:itlitt of ei:perienco and obsurva don have forced the conviction that , the existence of slavery is incompati ble with the safety either of yourselves or of the Union. As the system has gradually grown to its present huge dimensions, it were beet it' it could be gradually - removed ; but it, is better, far better, that it should be taken out at once, that it should no longer viti te the social, political and flunily re lations of your country. lam speak ing witkt i no philanthropic views as re gards the slave, but simply of the of of slavery upon the master. See for 3-ourselves. Look around you and say whether this saddening, deadening intlueneo has not all but destroyed the very framework of your society ? I am speaking the farewell words of one who has shown his devotion to his country at the peril of his life and for tune. who in these words can have neither hope or interest, save the good of those whom he addresses; and let \ me here repeat, with all the solemni ty of an appeal to Heaven to bear me witness, that such are the views forc ed upon me ,by -experience. Come, then, to the unconditional support of the Government. Take in to your own hands your own institu tions; re-model them according to the laws of nations and of God, and thus attain that great prosperity assured to you by geographical position, only a I portion of which was heretofore yours. (Signed) BENJ. E. BUTLER. England and the United Staltes—Pub- The National debt of this country is being Ltrgely inerease(l. very neces sarily. in the conduct of the war to put down the reheilion—hut the latent 1 .... , 0 rce ..; ()Nile nation f , ir it, ihtyment, which havo It )11,11t to light, nosy in the pith -11.• itthol .1- i.hl; a ihott, , ,tild "k• Hl. , r,• expori 0 prtNno(o. Wit is “I ,H 12,10 IMM =I h• .1 o f , burn prineipally upon. I.uxttrie:;. ni• artieh, can he NVit 11 . per11:11) , even a‘lvailla , eously lu the L , ...)11-tinier.---uelt a. liquor-, and 1011:0 en.. Irt;nt whiell It very large por tion of tin? r,rc,:lue front 1110 internal I ., , ec i ve d . --will he ample for rhe pa) a l ert 0' the pi, 'din (lelo. and the interest 1.10, two la , t yearn (18 0.1111 `I?;I t l .lO fcrcat ttnr or Europe, to put down NavAtani. land, \VII() 1111 , i i!) hear 111. por tion of I to I:unitto of 1110 pcvuniary e'punse of the war, Nvlilltt the 11;11': y,),1 lie Debt. furnished the men, added £520,000,000 sterling (equal to two thousand fire hundred and twenty eight millions el dol lars) to her national debt, and raised besides in the same two years..six hun dred mid eiyhtli utillimus cf dui/ors in taxes, although her population at that Lime was less by four pillions than that of our loyal States aL this moment, her wealth quite three thousand millions less, her paper circulation one hundred and fifty-five millions greater than ours, and gold ranged from fif...0 2 to 411 per cent premium upon the paper of the Bank - of England, for two years together' The reason why England has not decreased her national debt since, has been because she has been obliged to maintain such an immense standing army and navy, to watch the movements of her jealous neighbors, especially France. and to carry on the several wars in which she has since l,een engaged ; added to whieli, the enormous cost of her system of civil government, including therein her roy al liunily and the nobles and other ar istocritey, every scion of which is in some shape or Rum iaipported out of the public: trea , ,ury—Nvilikt the great mass of the people are ground down to the dust, with barely sufficient at the best of times to keep soul and body together, and are the mere hewers of wood and the carriers of water to their masters, with scarcely a vestige of power in the government, more than is possessed by our negroes ! The difference, however, between the condition of England and the Uni ted States, is, that we have an expanse of territory which enables us to em ploy all our people, who are not tied down to the vocation of their fathers, from generation to generation, as is the case in most of the countries of Europe, but are free to change their residence and professional pursuits at pleasure, with ever-varying opportuni ties in life, to the enterprising and in dustrious, to attain to opulence and distinction. The return of peace, if secured on a permanent basis, by the re-establishment of the Union, will give such an elasticity to the business of the country, as will citable us in a very little whole to brush away the puny obstacles to our prosperity which the rebellion has in some measure in terposed, and make our National bonds in demand throughout the world. Any other settlement of our nation al difficulties than the re-union of the States, would, however, throw a pall over every business operation in the border States, that would forever place us in an unsettled condition, and cause a continued depression in every de scription of property and business, and a general stampede would be the re sult. The North and \\rest, and per haps the far South, would not suffer in the same proportion with the border Staten., They will be farther removed from the thousand annoyance', which would be our portion, by the frequent raids, the smuggline:, the officious tax gatherers. which would he continually upon us by a condition cf border feuds to which all history proves we would be subject, if th4're were two or more nationalities on this continent—and if the lirineiple is onto established dud a State has a right to secede, tha til,2lY no ti fling what the filed results tadd s ; ucti kt I;:it[i w ,k 1 motht last for a few yems, but the end of it mould result in the nationality of the whole continent outlet some milt tar chieftain, whom the people would willingly accept, rather than submit to the continued wrangling and ware of the petty States, th.tt would cause the introduction of a system little bet ter than a state of anarchy and confo ion, than which aby government would be preferable, however despotic. —:1011 wore Clyper. MARRIED, At Shade (hip, by the Rev. C. Aran Artsrlalen, on Tuesday mornin, Doc. J. _00111,1:, DENNErrz, eldest daughter of James Harper, Esq., all of Dub11:1 township. On Twoslay afternoon, 20th ult., by Rev. G. ‘V. Zahnizer, Rev. G. W. JAcKsox and Miss ILENNIE F.. daugh ter of lion. James C win, of this place. The printers again liberally remem bered. A large delicious cake was oar share of the luxuries provided for the occasion. The happy couple have our earnest prayers for a long, pros perous and happy life. INEME DIED, At her residence, in McConnels. town, lice. 13th, 3lrs. IlimnecA. CAMP BELL, in the 47th year of her age. Mrs. C. was a sister of Judge Patton. She was a very estimable and worthy woman. Professing her faith in the Redeemer in early life, she united with the Ger. Ref. Church.— She continued thus united as long as she lived, and was always remarkable for her consistent deportment, and a regular attendance upon her Christian duties. She was likewise an affectionate mother, a kind neighbor, and a warm friend. She leaves behind her, besides her kindred, three orphan daughters to mourn their early bereavement.— May their mother's God be their God now and forever. .111J017;.\ - 1:11 P 05117172 SAL L: 14 1 0 It SALE. lii=l3 ul II :tont. I. 110 1.110 1111111 1111 II 1.111 ol all th kt ILI 1111- 1/10 111011 •1I 11111111 'll.lll .t , l;utnittu: ul I'lllll,- 1101 ' 0011 IN. 1,1011 L. • :L. ILL '1 11 11 h,• 1.11111 , .11 1' 0111110 , 1 11 01 •11 1 0 1,11 1.11 , 11, 1,01 , . 0011 I.lllllllg 11 111 1 1 .111 , ..111.1 11' , 11 11110 01 . 11. , .1. •1111111- ,10 11111 1011 01 111, 1,111 .5 01111 if 10111.11,' 101110 11 ;40, 1 111 111 11 , 1'1 I. 111111..1 I i 111111. 101111 11 11 1110' 11' 1111 ,1: it ,51. TII.• 1t1111 , 111, , ;to .1 4 a 1.1 .., 1 •111-0011 1,1 11 1 1 Clll.ll 1 11 1 0 1 I.lllllll_ '010 , 4 11101 I' o -0 Ill' 111-. 11, 11 II ..1 II '1 , 111 , 10 11011111 g 110100 .1101 100111 111111, IL, n 1. 11 mt. ..tl , l t -1.111-1mt1,11.1, 'I Ile 'IN Cl,lll I, 111 1 1,11 111 1 , 1 1101: 1110.111 , 1 "1 100 , 1 10 PllllllOl,ll 1 1 1 , k t 1 1,• 1.1114. 101 alllOlll 1 1 111110. 1.1111 1 L" , .2 the 110 Ill! 1.111 IA flit. titt milli, of (,e egn ho tibt (lied (tom the land, altoNt• hum OW 111111 Illtutoloo, coal t- Itottel to ttleutelattce etopplog out mull the loaned! tit hoc of the 1',1111 , 1111 'awls Ita‘e hri , tufo,' been hi LI \ IL alai .1 welt F. ett lOLI ,itat titet-Ittp pt opt, ts..nnl all the In lig t el of the -,tol Ileutga 11. 'Lent , I Itt pat tun-hip IL I -ton al plop, \\ill be 'aid Motto twit het ititett,t In the it it t -gat- -1119 et t, eNet. to -hale el their 17,1- slop It ht-. ItttaintlnatilViag.ll , t It. Stl 1.1 , 1. , 112/. 1%111 be ell. anti it it ettlinottetl Ilgtt the pat toe; pri,onal in put t) tttll Iteall3 ui touto Lo out , li, o ul to pat the pal Ito out to tab, place at the UtIUIIT IIOUSU iu IhtotiugLoa, al I &clod:. P. \I - On Thursday, January 15th, 1853 TPA; OF `tl.ll,—t ho •-thinl of the unt,elt, rt,m•r . to I) , 'tut on the I,t do) of lila not y. Prot, nut tint 1 , , duo In tho ognol annual htth Intorr , t, to IQ to 0111141 h) the nnatg.lgeat joilgtot ntot pmth.to•r. I'm [lather party ttlat, appl?'ta !Ile H 11,116.1 :It Ilya F•'..l?it ., ,A• T. 1110111'\, y 3.15C3, =I Jan 3 , 1 s r,?.. I'm.%) and r‘lla . ..... CL nn.non .......: ........ 1 10,1 1 /.12., 11.1 1 1 1,1; ...... I .0. 1 / 4 .1 .... ••• I=IIIIIiIIIIIIIMIR iu 1.• HUNTINGDON MARIinTEI CORE ITTED Y Extt a l'amil3 I lour 1,,(1.l \ Et (111 ‘_ , •l zi 1.. I 11111 IhIIII II . 1 1 oil 0()I'S ! HOOPS!! Li 13..01 12 ...41 1 I 1t• 4 14.11< a wfrd. for 111 ,t I. pa4d. Co,llllllll' 11N 13, M P. MO KAN 1 P7llunt Sh,t. Pk :n, (Htf('l"l/1171t.il.St)(11;',1'17. A 111,ttIlL! 0,111E:3 • .% _I It I/It trty odi LA. hell m the Cents it I: ittlite—t-tt. cxeollie; ti the e,t of PI, .1 tifil..l.e (Itlth plo•.) tis :ttO hotntli et the "ot lety. It. :EDI\ Ili', U~c:4, E4tltt:to. iTEMCAL NOTICE UN1)1:11 the full caulvictioa that c, a rialiv, 0.10 t.llvlllail 10 110 •e•,. ulial wog th,ir ‘,l,j,t, 16, t,711 , ,, of chaitvl.r—th, 1 ' . 1 . , Vll , 11101. - 1—ti11 . ,. .e.,,,ibrt ,of lho mi.?? , —tia fini.,t,•a °Jo , / m• ,, sa,e) 0/ / / I to, the / of Ihr or the ~ , , itntrll,l, / th, Slokiltl tir Int 1. tovnilitt 11111 L,ts COlllll3 5011 . 0113..11111 .11 1)11,i 11, Cq i ti t nttou at )112 , 1 it al .1 11011 01 i)1.1 lillllllll (1111 111,1 10 it 11101111101- 11111/. to ;lib na a tilt et nr,r. 14' ilia‘ protc,ian So Is la•hl at tlv• )10-000111,111/ it lIIIIIIIII,tIOII. (in .!,ontl.,,lnnum 1,.3,• 2 P.ll, for tho pot po, of tl.•..tt•-ot.t: Hoc plops rot IP•tttl,tl,4 awl 0, ganlinlg A :,1:1.)112.1L .1:17 of 11.1mting.'out count% . . B 7 , 1 - . D. lI.DDLADY, M. D. J. 11. D"l\ THODN. M. D. ..DIN IlLerm our. M. D. J. IFFI ill, M. D I),C 81. 1562 • T IST OF LETTEfIJ reimtinintr in the °Oleo Cwt I.lttu I.p to Dec. th , 32 ',1r.., 11,, Ito I, 6 tu. U. lit, i, John ( 1 .111..1:1,41). )(t y Pote. 1,1, an., Alin tl 11.3 n , JR ,k,, 1Z1.1.2, t ..I. ttor..lo.ialt Jlllll, Maly Atm 2 ..ittow. I'mtlite IC, leg , I, ilant,t 'Ti, 1: - ti "lir. dal y I,,Er . et, ‘llll.lm Pe inns tai ar.) 01 th, .o,Bv 101 ,, mill 1~1~•nx sal) (IR y axe svh tiwd. EIMON C)IIN, P. M. Coilee Ihny lh.. 31. _ - lOWARD ASSO CLA T lON, PHILADELPHIA: A .17, utrotent Institution estot.litkil by sp. tioit Eitilortehent, ,l.• Do; R.lit fof the Sol WO DI,/),,,td. , ghth , l vole l'isnlent and I.lnili nut Di erects. unit iypi,tally fur the Cure of D: , an., qr Doi Sexuiil OrgoECS. Mt•illt . :11 gt . , .rate.. by the Acting Suf.-teen. Vnloattio Itet.o.l, 01 tepolmattnanna 01111 ether 111,,,S of the Sovial lh gane.:11111011 the now Iteunalitel 4'111003 eti 111 t 110111 , pol, II to thu tittintteil in watt lett.n eu (4 , 11)1 . ... 114, of 1111150. Too or thuto ' btento tot po,tage lull Ito nccept.tble .A1.1,—. 11 11..1. Slti LI,IrS I I Acting Sin an, !loon.' —act 111,11. :•;o. 2 South Nit.th Siteet,Ent .ald Pa. 13 et 1101 of the It..A,tts. 1 Zit. n ILA WrIV ELL, PI zsalolt GEO. FAInC1111,1), y. loc 11,1KECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL t tto.l to Hal.lie ,11e at the Coat t lionse in the 11,4111, 1 11 111111t1I1,1011, On Wednesday, the 14th January, 1t363, at 11 1 ;1 611:. A AL. tht• Fdlnw ms 1(.1 c-tate, = at tho alit l.i hi. 110,t11, 110.1 111 awl to a act iit 1.11.1 -111•tt!` 111 , 011 31.11..1 . + 011011:1 (11,11- 1111:11 . 11, , 1t11 .111111%. , I t4lll , 4%; t t, j,llll ilodi a Cllll. 25.1 ai -1; peiLlii‘ii;nll alhn\ it of 0 i 'II" . a 1111 oath ,11/. I- Ohlla ill) II 11101 i -, 1. , 11. PIO ~, . 1 tit/ 01..,11 it. :Intl tilt to tt, okt, ot tiotttito4 t 1 "t-. .ittot it ,pool trit:t, to pol-otk• v.1,11w.g. :iod H01t... 1.11.1. _ll, , (l—At • I,i• awl }lire. A f tavt ": la id I. 11 - 11tItingI.nrom.tr. I.,tuno. ..1 , .1111 i. and Imini - Iv o a, to,. v at 1.11 , •mm ,, n; t(:.1 .1 1114 hill., .1 1111111 , 10 1, I,lli iqla 111,0 ti 'a'/'1 Li AP. 11 unit, the 'Anil . I• 11 fit r. ,lill , ll .1,11.1 h,,., 011 vt..l t 1,0 mtt.L e 1.11),. , t1t..11.1,-it AL.) 1 . ‘,44 4 th, W.ll P Pee. 31 CIN 4 EI.IiA 01'1/CLII' 1,1 - D 00:1,1,%7 Hi Fll , , \ 1 1•1111.11)1.1 - ,P111.1. '„fah* '11',11.1 . 1 C:(14 , :l, I LNTING DON 111U1 th rt Ito La , .Ipell,l a ROOM ;La Ja,..1,9 , 1 ti.l, ,a 1 ,S" P C =II p,11.10, 1,1 4:,1,1nt , 11% cr. ..1..1111 tot t,d•t- , 11011 flant—,:url it ta.w nit,l itopto,.l •It p.li%r, a all 1 p.a.kb Id Walt ot Il n 01.11 111 1111, 1011110. oil utu ii ~r t„ i„oln A 1,. .",111. 4 .1) aaa Lo lia‘c• !won it. a ipkm 1 , 1 the L„talact at t 1.2 to IL, i u 1.111,1 lot .)1 Ill'ltin of tho L,. t flint— -1.0.a ho 10w,.•11,113,., xat..t an.l it,.111% poll-lwa T1a. , ..,11,111t.9 ate to be tumid iu A lugh drone INIIII The vol' it;„111:Iji -0 nnivri sally lain a to ir far -iitiet lin to as, i.tliet IND (.11. 01 elele -A/0 air! kc,1111,.. no Ole 1. I (II s. din. I VIII pen s, I'll ti) 1.111.2t3' at al till,' In the Upticd line. unt 111. 7 11(10n...I. J;) Oetl. VI. mad otir r 10•11 unit at., pill filo rale fnih tep.uiel it bite. t unttee. Ile :dna), t ttla situ. Car - st.rat of [lir as lie s Ow tii 4 mal. it., 11, t, ill amain in flit, piaci. daring .Talutar Cmtet, FlitsT inn! I(o,'' lu mattt it the ithote gi‘e Imo a call. lie lull. if ...gulled, cn to may le-pet:titbit! license /1.10 lit, , el. I Iles 111.1 v hP 1, .1110.1. fur -ale. [t,,•c. 31. 15u..!.1 4 . 1)31INISTIIA.T011Si I\; . ()TICE. [Paato of Mat v +, dec Li Luttet of toloonuatatioo upon Ilia tt,tate of Mary My :. late of lloptut ton ot.hip,ltuatinplon county. deed, La dot; lice, satatt t [lto toolorattood, all pet song hay mg aloha, acainta the estate ate ctotot , ttol to toe attot thou to Ow undet•lttanal, tool all putttons tude'ated , ull make Immediate pc) Litqat. DANIF,I, P. Wt 1 1 1111.11.1011, E. P. EltU3lll.‘ EDIT, Dec, 28, Isl2-Gt." Actium tstratura. I - IAM, AND WINTER ARRIVAL ! With MARCH & BROTHER, lI lIKLESI3II.IiO, Pat., I lan e prit °putted a Logo. now, and nova na,,sil stock of I .1(4,11 awl Donlvsth. of all vt tp thing in that lute. Al,/, a complete to.,,lttuvnt of 0 It 00E CIE lomml.ahlr cheap, A, ail gO6i eight fair ❑icisore, togoVotl cith (.1111:11:N,IV1T.E, FA:GM:W.IPa% HAEDIVAIZE, BOOTS , &C, anti ell the Narent• other illattell n•nallo kept in a coun tty • kno, 111 that the nellllly i; not What tills 31.1,11 gt,t," but ‘• What hie They not t" tott2; •ati•ltetl Ili t thin large awl complete stock of the inane,' good., cannot he o‘eolletl in quality. 1111.111iit, tine ,etion at cetintiy, no le ,p4 :1•1: ti toolum; 311111.1,1 Pa" [II 5t1.1111 . 11 1,, b e •al 'ln , a , In of tit ton p tee, Out motto ot • quo.]: • t ie,,ol,l•lttall ' It t...tttegt the patien:lgn of all, Mel ei peetall Ti ouolt (heel: Talley Wend, than, tel,n au exLhango for good, oseept /11