THF, VOIUSTEKK. • JoHn P. Bratton, IB tiltojf'ail'd Piitiii^otor ,; CARLISLE, TIIURSDAT, DEC. 30,1810. ‘ - , • ‘agency.Tl ■ l P’ Eaq;,i'sf»iir aulhorked agent for pro cn[lnc?inn« V f f r t? mB A lS ’ r . e ® ei^ M B rttiTlacriptiona niid making f ,IQ dmiirleanVoluttiOßr, at his office, N. W. corner of I bird ami Chesmit streets, riiitadelplila. ' Ststo Opntral Committee* Tho inombors of iho pomocralic Stale Committee are requested tqmecl at BuEtinßa’s Hold. In Harris burg, onjTupsdiy {ls 2!)lh January; 1850, at 3 o'clock, P. M.-foc.Ahe. purpose pf fixing llid time and place for tho mccting of liio noxl Democratic Stale Con vomion.'r..., f; JONES, Chairman, ■. G. O. Wx»TCqTT, Sccrelary. • j Pspic ation. — Wd ( havo l)een requested "lo state jlliat .lha.new Church of the “United BrclhoVn. in Christ,!’ at;Churchlown,'Cumberland county, will be lo llic service of Almighty Gbd.onSoNDAV • next, thu 23d instant. The public, without respect - to la invited to otlend. HoLipAtß.—Our merchants, booksellers, con* fcctipndrs, jewellers, and dealers generally,, have supplied.themselves liberally with articles suitable for presenter-articles. adapted to (ho taste ahd circumstances of all classes. Give them,all'a 'bail. Christinas “conics but once a jear.” : mKrisskinklb’s Head, QuartkrV’—Tho. finest assortment of niceties,-in the way.of fruits,'nuts, cakes,, confectionary, 1 toys, &c., may he found.'at “KrUskinkleVHead Quarters,” kept by our friend in N.orlh Hanover street. Ho is, fully pre pared for tho festive season, his assortment being .largo, yati6d, and complete. His store looks -splen ’ did,'and his shelves and counters-fairly groan under the weight of good things. Give him uh early call- 1 A Prssent.*—Mr. Monvbr, will please con sider our beaver* touched, and receive our sincere thanks- for the magnificent present of delicious sweetmeats with which he favored us. Mr. M. is a gentleman of decided taste and liberality, and is always mindful of the punter about holyday limes. 03* Wo acknowledge the receipt df a copy of Mr. 'Tyson's address, before the Belles Lettros Society of Dickinson College, delivered at the late Commence ment. The subject, “History as a branch of Nation b! Literature,” is treated with groat ability. Mr. Tyson. iVK man of decided talent, and scholarship.—- The Address cun be had at Martin’s Book Store. Fine Ilpcs.—Our townsman Mr. W. B. Matthews, killed two hogs of his‘own raising, a fuwdays since, which weighed together U 35 pounds. Distresfino Acciddnt.— We learn that a son Of MK Wm. 13. Mqlliii, of Paperlowri, met with a distressing accident a few days since, by which he lost all the fingers of one hand* Ho was aj work in the-Paper Milt, and, as we learn, his hand was caught in the machinery, and crushed in a most shocking manner. The Hunter Rifles. —The 41 Hunter Rifle* the new company of Volunteers lately formed in this Borough, are-rapidly, acquiring a competent knowledge of the drill; They have the advantage of the instruction of Sergeant Major Williamson, of the Army, who, though young in years, is a veteran in service, : and a first-rate drill officer.—, •Col. Cook, the gentlemanly and obliging com mander at this station, is entitled, to the thanks of this company for thus giving them one of his beat non-commissioned officers as an instructor. Canal Commissioner. —Wo nolico.bj our exchange papers that tha Hon. Nimrod Strickland, of Chester County, has boea recommended in several counties as a suitable, person to receive the nomination Tor Canal Commissioner by the next Democratic State Convention. Mr. Strickland is well known as the able editor of that old sentinel of Democracy* tho •‘Westchester Republican.** He iis a man ofcnlnrgcd views, of strict integrity, and unquestioned Domec* racy. lie received tho appointment ,of .Associate Judge of Chester County, from tho lute Gov. Sliunk, whose full confidence ho always possessed. Wohavc known Judge S. long and well, and feel free to. do* olaro that he is, in every respect, well qualified for .the Canal Board. Ha is an able writer, a man of quick business habit*, of cool and discriminating Judgement, and identified with no cliques. - Should ho be selected as tho standard-beorcr of the Demo* cratic parly; his election would bo certain by an old faahioned Democratic majority. Fiei or Prothonotarv—llkavt Vkruict.— The District Court at Pittsburg, on Tuesday last, render cd a verdict of 85,111 against Alfred Sutton, Esq., (deceased) and his sureties, in lavor of Pcnnsylvq nia, for a batando of fees due the Slate by Mr. Sul* ton, who, during his lifetime, was Prothonotary of Allegheny county.' The claim arose In this wise; Mr. button construed, the law. In relation to the fees of the offtco'lo mean that the amount received was to bo divided with tho State after tha salary of the office, 81500, and the amount of clerk hire, worn deducted. Tlio Supromo Court'have decided that the amount of the fees after tho 81500 was to hodi* ' tided with tho Stale, and that the Prothonotary was bound to pay his own clerk hire. Improvement* at ilAiuusstma,— Tho liulo capita) of our Slate, which has been dull and languishing for many yetrs| has at length caught the prevailing •pirll of improvement, end is pushing a head in fine •lylo. The last Ktytlont furnishes us with several interesting items relative to the progress of recent enterprises undertaken at Harrisburg., The Cotton Mill. commenced last June, has been run up, and enclosed by a slate voof, and glazed, so as to be ready for tho Inside work; It will probably bo in operation by the opening of tho spring navigation. The.new Oas Works are progress!ng, so that they will proba bly bo,ln /eadiness to light (ho Capitol buildings at tho meeting flf tho Legislature. The Insane Aey lum;near tho (oiVn, lias gono on lately with extraor dinary rapidity, ono'.thc roof is nearly completed.— II V* an Immense odiilce, four hundred feet long, and averaging fbur stories f.’igh. Mr. Havilund, the architect, hat displayed much U*to as well as oner, gy lo the erection. The work boon executed under the Immediate direction of fli/. Wells, (he same abeompUshed gcntlbman who was Me* Ilavl land's chief assistant in the erection of our County Prison. Philadelphia Time* aiyi CoVJ 1 . -Watson 1 Webb, smowglho Aral friend* of Gen. ToylbiS aiid I who by some alight of bind game peculiar to Bccte-1 tsry Clayton, reooiued tbo appointment of Charge lot AbslriaVls likely lo be recalled toon,** publlo In-1 dignallon I* giving lie vent In the circulation of pc* tltlons, lo suspebddiplomanllo intercourse with Au. ■l>U| “ by reason of lie tyranny, ilabarbaronso pun* j*hm«o(f. Ue aanguioary atrooilisst and judicial mur der* in- Hungary, Auetrla, and Italy." How Mr, Clayton will withstand ihia avalanche of puhlicopln inn remains to be *oon. >Ve suppose, be will take U »s calmly bs he dldlhe universal appeal'of sympa thising freemen for the acknowledgment of (he independence of the gallant Hungarian* and.Kal ians. . , PUT THEM DOltij I AVo.hpld that llieipan who threatens the peace of Iho Pnion, by declaring in/kvpr ofi'a dissolution, is guilty of (reason against his government, and should ,bo treated us .a traitor, li has liecb'me quite a habit ol late, .with Southern members of Congress* to speak flippantly about p. dissolution of tho Union. Those demagogues have so long ptirsuod this course; with out receiving much notice, that they have bocomo bold, and scarcely a question comes up for debate that they do not gabble about a “dissolution.” It is lime that a-stop should bo pul to threats like these. 1 he Member of Congress who so far forgets his duly as to express himself in favor of a dissolution of tho Union, is a traitor ot heart, and should bo oxpollcd froin his seat, without a moment’s hesitation. - have, been fed,to those remarks' by reading tho ®-hnr.t speech’of Mr. .Toombs, a Whig Member of Con gress from Georgia,dpliycrud in tho. House qf Rop rosontatives a few days since. It is enough to oouso tho patriot, to sliuddef when sdntimohts like , these aro uttered within tho walls ( of, tho* Capitol. Mr. Toombs declared “before tho House and the country, and in the presence oftha.living God, that, in a cer tain .contingency (lliat is, tho prohibition of slavery in tho territories, and its abolition in .the District,) he is /or disunion; andvif his physical coursge.be equal to (ho mainlenadco ofliis conviclions of right and duty, he will dovnlo all'ho is, and all- ho'ha*' on earth to iU consumniuiibn.” And at this infamous declaration “a largo portion of iho Southern members clapped' their • hands loodly, and rose upon their feel in expressloh of their, concurrence, with 1 tho- senti ment I” , . ' 1 Now, wo Bay'llml tliia Mr. Toombs should bb cx -1 polled frtfm t/io House of Representatives. No,man who Is an American alhcaiT cuiild bo capable of / uttering a sentiment like (ho above. Il l’s really : strange (hat Southern men cannot see the error they * commit.in thus'giving vent lb their feelings.' A dis* ■ solution of the Union/' Such a thing is'impossible. Lot Southern men apply the torch if they dare; let . them attempt a'dfcanlution, and the people will soon jfly to the rescue of tho Union, and punish the dis. turbors of her pooce. .•.Tho.. people of tho United 'Stales welt'know thal' a dissolution of tho Union would be death to both tho North and. the South, and knowing this, they will,-by force, if necessary, pro vent so great a calamity. Would that wo had a Jackson at the holm of Stale, just now,. Ifa man like “old hickory V-occupied the Presidential chair, wc would not hour Southern men so roudy. In promulgating treason. The weakness of the National Administration is one great cause of the present stateof affairs. Gen. Taylor is'rcgardod by men of all parties as the President in name, and nothing more; and those who desire to threaten a. dissolution of.the Union think they can do so with pciieol imponily. But, should they attempt to carry their threats into execution, they will find their mis take. The people of the puveral Stales—those who appreciate the blessings wo enjoy—would act inde pendent of the administration. The people' them> solves would lake (ho matter in'hand, and rescue (he L'nionTrom danger. FROJIt WASHINGTON* At the time of going to. press (Wednesday after* noon,) the House of Representatives had not chosen a Speaker, and beaten only knows when an organ!* zUion will take place. From present appearances the House is not a whit further advanced in (hat re* sped thnn.it was the first day bf-tho session. Let* (cr writers at Washington think it probable that the year 1849 will pass without witnessing the organi* zalionof Congress. On Monday the fifty-firstbullol .was taken, opd resulted as follows—Winthrop, Whig* .75; Boyd, Democrat, 87; Stephens, W, of Ponna. 9; Morchood, W.lB} Potter, D. 15} Cobb, D. 1} Con rad, W.. 2; Strong, D. 3; Disney, D. 3; Outlaw, W* 3} Soil vote, 7; scattering, 6.' No choice be* ing effected the House odjourned.al 3 o’clock. The people are becoming tired and disgusted with the course of their factious op ppsition of (he Whigs, who orejio a hopeless minori ty, is encouraged, it is said, by the National Adminis tration. Old Zuck is light place, end rslherthan a Democrat should bo elected Speaker; ho prefers that no organization should lake place. Such is the course lof tlio “second Washington, 11 Who has “no friends to reward, and no enemies to punish.” N. ]).—Since the nboye was in type, we have received the Eastern mail, hy which wb learn that.un Tuesday, four more ballots wore .had for Speaker, but all to no purpose. The votes., were' so.scattering that wc deem it unnecessary to de tail them* 44 Oh shame.where is tliy.b'lusti*”., A FRACAS IN THE HOUSE.* 'Previous la proceeding to (he forty first ballot fur Speaker of (he House of Representatives, on the 13th Inst., the following disgraceful scene took place i . .- • - ... Mr. Ducr. A propasltibn.lo resolve (he .gentleman from Georgia (Mr/11. CobbJ into the Speaker's chair has been uttered; that issuing on this side of the House to make an unconditional surrender. I am. willing to organize, with a speaker of cither of the. three parlies—under.uny Speaker but a disunionisl. 1 will not vole for uny such.person to occupy lliut chair. ' . • ' Mr. Dayly was onderstuod to Inquire If the gen. llcmun regarded thoDeitiocralio uominoo [Mr. IJ. Cobb) at u dUunionUl ?■ . • • . • ' Mr. Ducr waa understood to reply in the .nega tive. A Member. Who then 7 Mr. Duor waa understood to point to Mr. Meade. Mr. Moado. ' It is false. Mr. Duor... You mu a liar.’ (Here great commotion oroso in tho hall—rneni. bera from all sides rushing towards Die neighborhood, in which those gentlemen stood. All seemed dispo' sed to adviae and lake part in the mutter. * • The Sergeant ut-urmsboro tho muc,e inlotlioscono of the disturbance, and utter some lime, when the Chamber hod quieted down siitticicnlly to permit him to bo heard,J Mr. Duor continuing, naked pardon of. (he House fur what had transpired, on his part, derogatory to tho rules of order. O'T'Tlm) editor of a country paper says that ho never saw but one ghost,and that was the ghost ofa sinner who died without paying fur hi* paper,— “’Twas terrible lo look upon—tho ghost of Hamlet wasn’t o circumstance." o j* The State of Kentucky hur appropriated the sum 0f,915,000 for tho erection of on oppropriato monument, in testimony, of tho gallantry, during and valor of her chivalrous son*, who full in tho wars of her country. Ills It-be an Obelisk, sixty feet in height, and is to bo constructed of the finest Italian marble. Closino of the State Canam.—Wo loom That if tho State Canals ore not sooner dosed by Ice, the Canal Commissioners.have ordered the water to be drawn off on tho 20lli Inst, ... Thb' Washington correspondent of tho PhHadei j>hin Ledger thus describes the miscreant who threat loncd iho life of Mr. Clay t The person by- whom tho life of Hon. Henry Clay, was threatened Is a renowned loafer, who afiuots to ho oraxy, and’lua been living between hero and Cal llmore fur several year* past. • Ho'has nb, visible mourn of obtaining a livelihood, but by obtaining subscriptions to a paper; of which the first number has never been published. , Thu other day ho advla cd a K«ntlemnnyby telegraph,-ihti he had drawn on him for flo,ooolana was quite indented at resolving no answer. Ho tried lu pick a quarrel with Iho Pres ident of tho telegraph oflke, butwas gemly.transfer* rad from tho ofilce to-ilia spuclou* avenue. IU ia spoken of ns n man who hus not enough of courage to kill a ohioiiun, muoii less lo attempt tlic life 0 f a hoory statesman. ' MADE A JUDY, OP , ( From jlho proceedings oflho House ofliepresonta* lives of lhe l2lh instant, wo lake the follOvying ab struct o’f Its doings, ll will bo o n Iho 40 th ballot William J t Brown, lacked.tjul. two votes of qn election for Speaker, and Ko; doubt would have bden ctcotsd on..the, next ballot, but for ah imprudent act of his own. Many of oar Democratic readers will remember Mr.BrdjVO as Iho /bung man who addressed the meeting in this place in 1847. We have long known him—he is a very clever -man, and we aro sorry lip. has made so complete a judy of himself as lie has.—r Ho never should have answered Wilmol by leUer.7- We are astonished that 4 man. of his-intelligence could bo guilty of so gront oin error. But to the proceedings: ’ Mr. Wilmol thanked those who had honored Inin' with (heir votes, _qi)<l expressed the hope that they would riot again yoto fof hjrp.,,. ; The House then proceeded to the election, of* Speaker. ■ Two hundred und twenty-six votes were oust. .Mr. prawn. received 119; DuerSG; Morchond l*t; Stanley 18; MeGaughey : 17; Winihrop 1.7; and thereat scattering. Mr. Brown required but slwo more votea to- elect,him. Messrs. Allen, VVilmol;- Gidcling*, And another free-soiler,-voted foi.him; and several Democrats who voted for him yesterday, de clined to doyo to-day.- . Mr. Stanley offered a proposing thal the whig ond democratic parties appoint three mom* here each, to. concur.;logelhor relative lo.aprqpcr person to bo chosen Suoakcf. Hothought Ihero waS "something rotten iii.Denmark.’* Ho, thanked gen tlemen who had.given him voles but ho did not desire them further, lb extend to him their favor.' * Mr. Bayljr replied to the remarks, mado by-Mr. Stanly. Ho said ihot tin insinuation had been thrown out that there was a coalition between the democrats and the free sellers. Mr. Ashtnun rose merely to say that (hero wore written-engagements—Such wee the rumor. [There were erica of "It is false,’*} . Mr.'Dayly said (hat (lie report was without fourt | datlon in truth.- •- I Mr. Aahmun know nothing of the matter, except Iby rumor. . - , ., t , , Mr. Bayiy repealed that there had been no uhder elaniiingor.srraiigeinonl. fie "did .not bcllovo that there were, firo mon who wore capable of entering into such a one. If Mr.'Glddings choose lo vote foi Mr, Brown, the Southerners could not help it. .Mr.Ashmun asked whether there had not boon.a correspondence between the democratic candidate and,the freesoilors, 1 ‘ Mr. o.iyly replied .thyljf there, was, ho-was, not awaro ofll. 'Mr. Aahmun. 'Mr.Dayly. there waa. no corres pondence. - . Mr. Ailimun'ropcaraa that ho know no more.than common rumor. *. , ' --i Mr. Pont mado a'humorous'speech,'in the course of which lie opposed the resolution, p‘nd contended that not the two parlies proper, only, but every. ber should,bo heard in the choice of d'Speaker. , Mr.-D.tyly then said that he was mistaken in say ing that a cor|esppndence had not taken place; But the correspondence was not of the characlcrinthna* ted. Mr. ,W, J. Brown. rose to explain,and slated tho substance of tho letter which ho wrbtc to Mr. Wil mot, in, reply to one /j-orii that, gentleman. Mr. Wilmot added a fowwords, ssying that he addressed Mr. .Brown ajholoi asking him whether ho wouldi in Iho urgahization of committees, in ease ho should bo elected Speaker, giro every seolion of. Ih* country nn opportunity to be heard; Mr.ThaddeOs Slovens asked Mr. Wilmot whether by his conversation with Mr. Brown, he had reason to believe that a majority of (ho committers for the District of Columbia; Territories, ond (he Judiciary, would be those in favorof free soil. Mr. Wilmot replied that ho had reason to believe that o majority would be given to*,fair northern men; nothing more, end that woe tho inference ho drew from tho conversation. • Mr. Inge inquired vyhat he meant by northern men 7 - 1 Mr. Wilmot said,’men who wbuldfcfiol In commil* tees, from political considerations or altachment to pifty, and especially .to this AdministratibnVseok' to smother ah expression of tho will of the, people of the North. -- ‘ . , } Mr; Inge. I understand NorthcrA piep, as com* milled to the Wil/unl Pravjpo. Mr. Wllmut. Not by any means. - Mir* Stanley. What (hen 7 - Mr. Wilmot. -That slavery shall go no further. (There were ories of " Read the letter," 11 the let. ter ! M ) . It wts read, as follows, by Mr. Grown: Washington, Deo. Jl, 1849. flow. David Wilmot: Dtar Sin— ln onswer to yours of this date, I will •laic that, should i bo elected Speaker,.(.will consti tute the Committees on the District of Columbia, on tho Territories, end on tho Judiciary, in such man ner as shall bo satisfactory to # jour friends and to yourself. lam the 'representative of a free Slate, and have always been opposed to the extension of 'slavery; and further, think (list the federal Govern ment should bo relieved from, all responsibility of slavery where (hey have tho constitutional powr,r to abolish it. WM. J. BROWN. " Mr. Drown again, addressed th? House t in vindh catiom Mr. Diyly offered o few tlio course of which ho said that Mr.'Brown nulliiirUed him lode.' claro that ho was against (he Wiimot proviso} and ho (lijvnHed ll(c whiga for throwing out the" hint that revealed: tho history made known to, the House. 1 Mr. Harris, of.Tcno., hud ,volcd‘:for Mr.’, Brown, and dcslfed/If U .could bo done, to havohia name ailored oh (ho record. ' Messrs. Burl, M’Mul'en, Venable 1 ,'Hubbard, Stan* (on, of Tenn., and Woodward, acknowledged that (hoy lisd been deceived in Ml. Brown, as to his prin* crpfoa.on the’slavery question/ believing to the con trary of whAl was revealed by (ho letter. Messrs. Robinson , and'Dunham defended Mr. Brown* At (Ids stage of (fie proceedings (ho Hotfsn whs in (ho utmost excitement.' Tho Southern nrombefs in-» suited Mr. Drown ,in every possible manner, and threats of persona) violence were made. They called him a “abolUlomsl/’Vfalslfier,” <6O. After a groat dual of excitement, Mr.- Browrdi colleagues again attempted'to vindiCuto'his conduct, bnt they wero nut listened to* , Mr. Brown thondcclrncd being a candidate’ longer fur the Speakership/ and the Iluuso amid great oxoitclnout adjourned* TUB U. S. SBftATD* Tho Washington correspondent of the Public Zed. ger, in bia letter elated tho Uhlr insl says i The Senate fp-doy Catrra to the eonplusisn to inform the President that (hoy are ready to receive from him such communications oa tnuy cull fur their executive action. I hoard a Senator express his biller disap pointment at (Ira ru|o of lira Senate which binds that body to executive session with closed doors. lie wan* led them to bo thrown upon, that the people may un> dcrstnnd lira motives which muy actuate Senators In the rejection of nominees for important offices. That tho Senate is determined to throw back upon Hie administration (ho Inuondo that no removals wore made without charges against (lie " capacity, hones* ty, and fidelity'’ of the persons in office, teems, by a sort of tacit agreement among all the Democratic Senators, without distinction, to have been delermln* ed upon. Wherever an honest and.capable man baa been roipovod, his successor will be decapitated, un less the administration coma forward, openly and without reserve, arid, declare that such was not the ruling principles of their actions. Without such a declaration on their part, (hero will be war between it und the Senate, and what is~worso r there will bo no conservative force in the Senate among (ho Whig parly which will ■ intercede in- ftvor of (ha victims. Tho Whigs llioroiolves sre eager for the fray, and will do their utmost (obrlng the guilty to Justice. , . , StncioK or a Miniotkh.— A letter from Cincinnati dated tho Jsth insL says t- Tlio Kcv, Jumos H..P«rk)ne, Pastor of the Unita rian Church, in. this oily, committed suicida last night, by jumping from (ho ferry boat into tho rlv. or,,whilst crowing., lie |ofl hie hat,oloakund mem orandum book on board. It was the impression that ho was laboring*tinder tomparsry insanity. He was. much esteemed by knew him, and leavoa'an. Inlorealing furnity to mourn’hia untimely end. There are ihrco thlngs (lint affect a man'k spirits —a dull duj—an empty pockct-sud being in love., MBIUIV CHRISTMAS. j As appropriated© llio occasion \yo insert the fol* lowing, admirable production of ,‘Professof! ,C. C* Mooro* ll will be reaid with deiighl'b/all bur jbung readers I f ANIMAL VISIT OP ST. NICHOLAS* I !,',Tw’ak tho night before Christmas, wlion.alj through the house j Not o croatiire was stirring, not eren a mousd I The stockings wore bung in the chimney with earn',' ' In hope that St.' Nicholas soon would bo there J' The children were nestled til) snug in their bods, . While visions of sugar plums danlcd through tholr heads; Ahdimynmoln liar ’kerchief, and lin my cap, Had just settled out brains for a long winter’s imp— When out on'the lawn tbors arose such a clatter,, 1 sprang from my bud to see wbnt wag the matter; Away'tbllie window*! flaw like : ? " , Toro open the shutters, and threw up the ansfh The moon oh the breast of the new fallen snoW, Gaye the lustre of, midday to objects below;' Whou, wliiit to my wondering oyesbbould appear, ' ' - < But llhy reindeer,' ; u With a tlttklo old driver, s6’lli'«ly : aild quick/ ■ 1 I hneW id a moment It mult lie 1 Bl.’Nick. V ■ •;.! \ More rapid than eagioatiiscoiirserith’o/camo; '' • he whistled and phuutod, and called them by name; - “ Now, Dakherl now, Dancer IVdtvi Prahcdrl now, Vixon, On, Comitl oh,'Ciipidi on, Dundorand Bison, 1 To Iho tdpof the porch I to (ho 'top'or the Wall ! •' * Now dash away, dash away, (Irish away all I” Ah tho leaves'thht before iho wild hurricane fly, When tlicy umct with on obstacle,'mount to Ihesky, •' So up to the house top the ciursorstlmy flew,' ' ' • 'i. With the sleigh full nf toys, and St. Nicholas too; And llicnjn a‘twinkling; I.heard.on the roof, Tho praiicing aiid.pawing of cacli litlle hbof. ' As 1 preW Ih my hcad.’imd was turning around, ’ Down thd chimney St. Nichoiascame witli a boumh 11 He was drccyed.ali ip fur. from Ida head to his foot,' ' And liiscluthrs wore all tarhlßhcd'wilh'aalica and sobti .A bundle of’toys he hid flung ph hlii back, fl • And ha laokodtlkb a pedlar jnslopunlng'hls pack'; ”' His eyies-howthey twinkled! his dimples, how merry I lilschcok's Hite rosos, his nose llko a cherry I ’• i-' Ills droll littlomouthwas draWh up like'ii bowi' (And the beard on his chin was ns whlto'as Iho snow. ■■ The slump of a pipe he held tight’in his teeth,. ■' And the smoke it onclhiled’lils head like a'Wrvath. He had a bread faefc.'a’nd a tittle foUhd belly,' i That shook, when bo laughed,-like a bowlfull of Jelly,' lie was chubby and plump; a right jolly old elf* • And, I.laughed. When I suw him, in'spile of myself.' • ■ A wink of his eye, and a twist'of his head,' •' Soon gave mo Id know ! had nothing' to dread, lie spoko nnl a Word, but wont straight to his work, AhJ filled till the sincklugs—then* turned with a Jerk, And laying his finger asido nf his nosn, . And giving a hod. up tho'chimney ho rose. 4 • lie sprang to hU sleigh, tn his loom gave a whistle,’ •’ And away they all (low, like the down of a thistle, Uut I heard hiiu exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, , ” HaPI'Y CIIRISTttAN TO At. l., AND TO ALL A OOOD KIOUT! ” CHRISTMAS—THE VOOR. ' On this day uf general rejoicing, it Is not 100 much to ask of those who have been blessed, by a bountiful Providence, in “their basket and their store,” that out of their own abundance they -Shall contribute something (olhoso who.are .suffering, the rigorous hardships of poverty.'. Tho following - from (he pen of Mrs. R. F. Seymore, which wo-tuhofVom thb*'Sy racuso,(N. Y.) Star," is u forcible appeal to those who are surrounded with abundance to, "forget not the poor." . . , Thosewho are themselves blessed with the, com forts of life are apt toTorgel* the necessities of otherp. They forget,-while at their own luxurious tablos that; (here «ro. (hose who arc eating their, last 'crust, and knowifot how they shall obtain another morsel; they forget while soaledin their comfortable homes by warm fires, or, as they enwrap themselves In-thoir cloaks end furs to encounter the chill .air, that llicro are those who -eVc shivering half cl id overthe dying ombers' , of'theirlasl coals; while the piercing air is blowing-through every crovioo of their; imecrabla. habitation. 1 ' • , There is superfluous wealth enough In our village to relieve every child of want .In* our midst 1 , and to send cdinforl'ld uvery eheetlvss abodoj and in what belter manner oould tho gills of God, soubandinlly bestowed upon mitiy of ohr citizens, bo employed? In whatbetter way etfotd they express their gratitude for their many blessings? "Freely ye have rceoiv. cd—freeljr givi.” . Ye who have been prosperous In yoltr Various chII. tngs.lhe pjsi ycar, as ye count over your gains, fur* j got hot Ihe Pobr—the starving, slilvoring. houseless, homeless, friendless ones around you I Yo who ore i surrounded with comforts and luxuries—who are | loading your table* with tho various delicacies, of tho season to cnlerliio a fashionable assembly—who are ( planning gay parlies and expensive balls lo'lend ad- ( dilional enchantments to the festivities of tho season —forget not tlio Poor! Ye.to whom God has given, not wealth, but sufficient for yopr own comfort and the relief of others—forget not tho Poof! Yo ‘whose ministries should ever bo those of kindness and love, entiat heart and hand In this work 'of'bonovolonco; nnddilViuojo^.through.the'wretched abodes of Pov* erly and jWenMp. bur midst; and the happy Tucos and glad hearts of.thb recipients dfjrour bounty, and the approving voice of your own conscience,shall bo your abundant reword. There is luxury in doing good which is its own reward; there it a fueling at the heart when we hove relieved sudurtng, or done an set of kindness, which is doable - (lie value of the good wo have bestowed, and adds to ohr other enjoyments. 1 doubt not (hat, those noble hearls'who by their generosity; made so many 111110 orphan hearts glad on our recent festival; (bit their own happiness on that day enhanced by the thought that they hud edded (o the joy and comfort ofothers; : Would thallhcir noble example might be followed by alll Lot an oelive and acting benevb*. Icnco pervade all hearts, end let Its effects be withes* sed In the. evident amelioration of the condition of tho poor among Ilf; - ■ i>t those new give who ifdVer eflvs bcfofr< •• Amlthosu who always gave, now give the pidret • * Tlie Disappearance of fllrsf BIUIoiV The Detroit Advertiser hoe a long article from (ho pen evidently of some friend uf Mrs. 1. O. Miltor, whoso suicido at, Niagara Falls wiis announced and afterward* few days since. The.writer; uftor reviewing the fact*/comes to the conclusion that the florlcs which have boon set afloat in some of the newspapers of her having etopod are unWar* rsnted by anything known. The only trace found of hor'wts at the Felix, as we have already stated, whore her nbw silk bonnet, or hood, trampled upon wasjbond on the abqloiCoi of the bridge which leads from the main shore to Goat Island, about two bun* drCd yards from the shore. Her crepe shawl, torn into throe' pieces, tied together by very hard knots, was fastened to (he bridge, apparently to lot herself down, first to the abutments, end then to low.or her. self olll! further towards the rapid current which sweeps over (ho Fulls. ■ Mrs. Miller Is twenty six years of age. She was the mother of four children, lira oldest'and youngest ofwhom died in early infancy. To her father, mother, brothers and sister,-she whs exceedingly.attached. To her first and third child the-affixed i|io name of her father, and to her youngest the name:of her mother.. She was married when ahe wits seventeen and a half years old. ■ From Infancy she possessed, when retired and |n the domciljo circle bt’lho family, a touching and,me* lunoholy oxpiession of countenance. Porlofhor youthful education woe received at the nunery l in Ihlt olty. Bho waa a abort timo at the academic insiiin. (ion of Madamo GreUud, in Philadelphia, and for somo monlhßuUhalofMisß English, at Georgetown; in the Pislrict of Columbia*>> , , That luelt a woman, of a purity oftoul never suspected, with a character unblomiahed, a Christian communicant from early age, with a family upon whom all ‘her earthly sffuatlons wero devotedly centered; could have been induced by any cause, txeept Umporary mental Ad/luciWion, to attempt self destruction, Is incredible. <Thalslie could have placed horeolf in the power of a stranger, left her poorMittlo several hundred inil os from any of their relatione, hbiplcss, thrown upon the mercy, ot peruana to whom they wore unknown; that «ho could have done so, blighted the hopes and Directions, humiliating the pride, tarnishing tho reputation, lacerating tho feelings of her family and connections, is much boyond the possibility of belief. • • ’ The prevalent opinion, ,b| thesoeno of (ho recent tragedy, ia more than probably correct, To that im* fi rest ion hor relatione must adhere till eradicated by ndubitablo cvldonco of s different and worse ostas* tropho.- , | THE PAUJCMAN THADG EDY. Vcrdlol of, Ihe Inqa'ost*"Dr« Wctia terChi rgod ■"[. with the Murder. ' j- On Coroner Pratt dialed ifjai, in accordance with the opinion' siptqssed by theJAitorney-General of the Commonwealth* Mr. Clifford, and by. a vote of the Jury, in Mich vote he concurred, tha ovidence'Jjefore the inquest would bo kept‘ secret from-every bbdy until idid before tho;Grand Jury. He remarked that the in- quest had been-in session ten days,:and had examined a largo number of witnesses, and that their evidence occupied over eighty large foolscap pages of writing, paper. .The verdict was madg public in the following language: An inquisition ..taken .at ihe oily ,of Boston, , wiihin llie Suffolk, thirteenth day of December, in liie' year of, bur' Lord' .1840,befora , .Jabez Pratt,. Hsq., oneJ ofthe Coroners of said bounty,- upon thp, of sundry parts -of the body of a dead man, viz : a thorax, kidneys,, pel visi’Wo thighs, left ifg,;and sundry bones,-there tyin ( ' deful; by . the.roalhs. of Osmyn Breweier, ' Joht? L. Andrewd, Peart Martin, Thomas. Res- t f e«x, : Lewie Jones ami Haruin Merrill, good and lawful meni who being charged and sworn to, in quire for the Common wealth,.when, how and by what ineah'fif thd said dead.man came to his death,. uponHhei'r.’o'alhs’db^ay^that’ these parts -of the , human' framehaveheen identified and proved to be the remainsi.aifd parts of the ilfM .bod)? bnd limbs Of Dr. George Parkmph, Isle, a clllzeq of • said. Boston, aged about sixiy ycarsrrthat he came to his death by violence, at ‘.Boston, on (ho t 23d : day of November, Jast, or . between the. hours of one andia half .bf-thft clock, in the : ariernoon of 1 thot day, (abOdtiwhioh time he entered ;aUve< and' in good-health; into r ilioiMassaehusells Medical College bullying, situate in North Grove i fetreel, ' In said Boston,)"and tlie hour of four o’clock in the afternoon 'of (lie 30th day of November, last, (when 'a portion of enid remains wore found, con . cealed in and undor lhe aparlmehts bf’Dr. John VV, Wbbsieri ' of ’ Cambridge,' In' tho' county of Middlesex, in said Oollege building,) in Vhich building the residue of said remains wPreaTier wards discovered—that.hewas-killed in paid col lego. building. b)\, a. blo\v . or blows! , wound or wounds, Inflicted upon liimwhh sbpio instrument ’or weapon to the jurors *uuknown,and by .means not yet known to said jurors, nnd.ihat said .blow ortlowsj wound or, wounds, wore inflicted .upon him,nnd said means were used by tbe hands of said Dr» John W. Webster, by whbm he was killed. In witness whereof tho said Coroner and Jurors to this Inquisiiiou havc Set their hands'and seals, the day mid year above’Said. ’ Tl>e Boston Transcript, speaking, of the .verdict, snys:>l / i' i The yerdict of the Coroner, pronouncing Pro fessor Webster guilty rif the murder of Dr. Park man, does hot seem to have occasioned much sur prise.' For’ sortie days the public mind had been prepared fqrsuch a result, in consequence .of de yplopßihenls,, to whlcll ,\ye have Qlrcady. alluded, tending to, show that the' murder was premedita ted.. Tlio Coroners Jury have spoken their con, fictions freely, and fully, without/’bias* we. be lieve,' from any., opinion, outside . o(the .room whore their protracted and careful inquiry, was conducted.:.iJi.nowremaina to extend to the pris oner a fair trial before the high legal tribunal of the Slate; Arid we trust that the agitation which has existed upon this melancholy subject raky be stilled during the interval; : , VYe learn that Prof. Webster’s appearance to day is precisely tho,same which it has been rf late; that 'although lie has read tho finding of the Coroner's inquest, it has not disturbed.lilm in , (ho.least, and ho remains perfectly.calm, and.self poseased', He is, Jn good health, arid apparently quite contented in his situation, and satisfied.with the treatment which he receives, from tlie tffierrs of ihe-jail. . - . ■* • .It has* been reported that .his cell whs belter fnrrlshcd and his fairo more sumpiuoiis than.other prisoners. Wo nre .informed that hit accomo dations are only ’ improved by the allowance of some fbotmate, hnl it is true that his food.is* furnished'by his friends - from. Parker's' rosturarit In Court square, # Prof, Webster?* time*!* wholly employed in reading and epistolary correspondence with his fripnds. , . Although U is understood, tljal Hon. Pranklih Dexter lias declined to ad as counsel for defence, he is,.still admiiled .at the Jail as such. In oominun with Edward D. Sohler, Ksq; Rev. Thomas Wbillemore, Imthe Trumpet of last week, says : • ; Of Dr. fcarkmun we .can Speak With freedom. We have known him intimately for a long time. Do was a very rich man* blit what stranger Would have-supposed so, (q have seen his humble de meanor, his rapid pedestrian motions, and,his ac customed.habit of doing duties for which Some, Who cannot oven pay (heir debts. Would employ a servant. He was careful and rigid In the.man* ngement of his property, hut hot mean. Where a jnan, dealt honorably by.liim/ ho Was A very ac commodating creditor; Ho'Waa. klnd-to ; (lm needy; but ho fulfilled, as far ns possible the di vine injunction, •» Let not your left hand know what your right hand docth.** We have heard repeated confessions from persons whom he has assisudj bulncVefn word from himself bn that topic. V We saw filing oh (lie day of bis.disappearance, making his Way towards the medical college. It was, probably/ the last lime he walked down Cambridge Street. He gave us hts accustomed salutation. He was frequently at the “Trumpet” ofliCe.omf Up nmong the printers, leaving some matter for* our columns. > This was the case on ills Very day of the murder, and probably not one hour hcfofo tho horrid entnstrophe. It wns he who translated ‘for "bur columns, tho sermon preached by M. Cbtjuerell, in Paris, (he Sabbath nftpr.the revolution which drove Louis Philippe from his throne. He wns not a sectarian. We never asked him his particular opinion in regard 10 upccifieil roinla ,of theology. 110 woraliippml with tho Unitarian.. Mia grandfather wm a clergyman in, Weslhoro’, Mns S , His father; a i princely metehpnt. Btoori in high estimation among tho Congregational clergymen of Massachusetts; i in.whom his house was nlwnys open. In all iris . dinner partins ho had a proportion of clergymen. LBTTBtI FROM CALIFORNIA* TIW lust arrival from tho Gold Regions brought many loftcrs (rorp übsfenl friends. The following contains many inlcrothig facts Baciumbnto Citv, Oct. 14,1849, DearSin~~\ 'delayed writing you per last steam cr on account of my being ao recent in tlio place, thcrofors I could not \yrllo otiything definite,-but us I have progressed so fur to this city, on my way to the “dlgglns/’aud (rave like'many others before mo, pulled up and umdo a full stop in ardor to docido which of the diggins 1 slmll winter at, but it to me (tltat js to goscoordlng to (ho general reports,! that there js no clioici*,'tliut ull the mines are aMHo; bul tlio three principal ones are the “ Trinity, 1 ! 3UQ North Fork," 50 miles, and" Weavers’ Old Dry Diggins,” GO milts distance from this oily to the latter. J have decided to bend my way and lrv iuv hand si (he " spade.” lam satisfied that IheV-is gold, and an-abundance of it, in the mountains,and volleys uf California. Ual Uls hard, very hard work indeed,'to obtain it. and the manner of living re trying on iho hardibst of men. “here are n good’many who have got a plenty of tho ” duel," but their constitutions are ne * kind* of patent gold washers oan be'purv chased for loss Ilian one qUartbr 1 their original cost, having no qbo whatever lor them. I kriow of n oom. puny that came in the same ihip with tne; having o waelior which cost them in Now York $l2O, and on nrriving nl San'Francisco, Ihey offend ll.fofiala for 91C, and' could nur even effect a kale ol r ae low a pried. The 'consequence was, that it waa landed on the boaoh,‘and 1 believe' Uycl remolns there; and the Company have boon squashed end divided in ae ma ny divisions ok then that formed It; and bo it iiwilh all the CQmpoinlea (hat are made up in the Stalei.w The German Cbrnpinico from Bremen hang well to gether, but the Yankees have too many opinions. and are too full of notions. 1 ' ■ . . Living,itrayellingj end trnnuportalionoO goods are extravagantly high ; boarding and lodging in a lent, (only one wooden house in this oily,)»City Hotel”) |ii from 30 to 40 .par week; ten .dollars Tor a I' fifty mile rido on ah-Vox tbum," und from ten to six* Icon dollars for cVgryJlitindVed pounds of baggage and goods for every sixty or seventy miles. * r'l'lic duly cloths 'thai are worn hear are coario ktrong ;aml''lieavjf/clothing. The atmosphere is* nearly T «ll the liirie cloudy, foggy and damp. 1 | lav „ only open three lair and clour .days since 1 have been here. ;: • . "v -• The Sacramento River Is one of (he most inagnif. ioenl rWcrs'l have ever seen'; but the weather i» very disagreeable, being a foggy,"damp coldness all the time. lam now encamped-on tho bunks of the. Sacramento River, and at the junction of IhejAmericad Fork, which is a beautiful spot for camping, having pljftljT'ft. rthHfjfater. Fish abound in tho river, and good ones, I can say, as I have had a trial of them, caught by myself and cobk~ cd by "Charley." That part of the business I detest and cannot bring myself to it with Vriy credit to my* •elf; but we have to come to it; and ail those that wilt come to California., 1 Gamblingiroarried onto s great extent In this plkbe, which is the principal causeof.sv many ill and unfounded reports from, (ho mines.*-. There are some- young men, tlml como in (tie mines with their gold, go immediately to iho table and stoke (heir all to the tht'fV'bf a card,- which is certain, to lot (hem off spebrid bcsr,*eWd'ihß ’Wnlle~ man banker’,* a little,bettor off in only reason I can’seels the waht.of soblety. -Ifwet had sbmb few thousand ladibe, sc as to form 'feotuo eocidty, it iio doubt woufd- be' othcrtblie.' • 1 ‘ / - irnjt.nt T .. W; U..S, Two prlxo fights Yook pfaco oh' Saithdfty, fogf be* yond-our-city limits, on tbeCrond River road. Two lipndrcd spectator* vfrere'present.' 1 ’ The combatants hod (heir seconds, BpbiiJcys, &c. t and left the field with evidences of a liard fought battle. Respect fot the fairer pbrlioh>r creation forbids ui, naming their sex.' This is.llib third,'oV/bunTi d’ffsir of the kino which has occurred Fr ee Presi,. , ■ .. ;* The p.ycry particular ac count otlhc marriage of Major, lI,X. Scott and Mip» Cornelia Scott—the one ipr of Gcni Scqll. Al| very projidf aiid, 'natural, ww aare’sHy; bill We dbnVsce any-rttann fofiriaking » great noiae about it.: Gen.uTaylorV Aid itnaryied Gen. faylor's daughter;; and. Gjep. Scott** Aid ho* followed Jl;e> example by, /nnrrying Gen. Scott's daughter; antf both .but followed the example of Farmer Smith’s, hired man, who married Farmer Smith's daughter.,..But the papers didn't flay a word about the latter.—JV.,//./'tf/iiof... . . f CARRIED. ;P n Tup.dny, Inst, by Hie Uev. J. N. lloffniiin, Mr. AuoußTitf McKlnzie, ol' ; Ferry county, to- Miss Uatiiarink Fishkr, of Cumberland co! Tuvcjt'u lloiuc foi’ Uiiit, fpIIE large three story Brick tavern frouao on the -1 corner of ILinovcr.und Pornlret street*; Carlisle, now in the occupancy of John VVerU?] For’lcrihs an. \*h * ■ WM. T.; BROWN. December 30,1849. — tf N. B. Two mule ,Teami it, private G mule teams; the inules arC’young, .being threo.and four yours old, and well brokeni' Goars nearly new to suit. Tho mutes will bo sold altogether or la pairs. Apply at Mount Holly to , i ' ,”, '.! BROWN & GIVEN. Public Sale of Real Estate.; IN pursuance ofan order of* Orphans* Cmirl', will be sold o( public sale, on Saturday the 12th day of January next, at'l2 o'clock, M;df illiatday, Wilio premises, the lultbwiiig.desenbt'd! roalVslale, sjtualo in Silver Spring township,Curiibcr(atTd< county,.vlx: Tho eight ninths of (he one half of a plantation or tract of land, bounded by of JohnGulshall, 11. Grissinger, Abraham Kunklc, Jacob Hemp; bnd the North Mountain, containing 232.<mrcs&'80,perches, more nr less, having llicrcnn’ercctod a large two story Log DWELLING HOUSE,-'Dou bio LOG BARN, ond Odrh.Crlb. Abo, IlfSlfiSy cn ' ,nl OU6e n »d Stable. ..There is a jaAigiLWcll-or water nourlbcdoor, ,un, Apple Oreh.ifd andn number ofPo«cli and other fruit trees. About 200 acres of the aboyodcscrlbed |upd ie clcar* cd and in ngood state of cultivation, abniit. onWhulf of which.has.recently been limed from Uhmlbno quarries on the premises, from, which.any qifcnlilr of easily bo obtained, the tyridum is tlniboj^dWa'oron exccllcni quality. T/ierosreafmiit 18 acres of good meadow ond y u stream nf never f«j|. ing running water .which passrs through the.above described farm. The above land is about. 4 miles north of Hngestown, nntl ucar .the public rusdfrom that town to Stcrrcll’s^ap. The terms of sale will be: The costs am) expenm of solo to be paid on the confirmation of.jlho sale by tho court, hue third of the balance to rctnuin in Ike hands of the purchaser during the life of Anh'FeJlcn barger, widow' uf.llcnry Felluhknrger, dco'd., (lie jn lercsl to be paid to her annually during-her lift), In* tcieat to commence on tho' first ofAprllncxl, and at her death the principal ttt'bo paid tdThs eight minor children of lha aforesaid Henry Fcltonbiirgcr, dco’d,, for whom John H, Smith is Guardian; three hundred dollars to bo paid on the first of April next, when possession will bo given and a deed ihado to tho purchaser; ond the rcaiduo in four equal annual pay ments thereafter with interest from first of April next. The purchase money and widows dower to be secured hy mortgage, or recognizance In the Orphans* Court. The tuxos for the vo<*r 185(1 to he paid by the purchaser, . • JOHN IL SMITH, G uar. of minor cUldrtn of Jl.Fellfnbarjrrr, dic'd. December 20, 1619—-4 t Superior Groceries, .ub.oriber bug. Icnvelo inform hi. friend. llic public in general, dial lie baa ju.l re men! of r °™ 10 general usaord B Fresh Orocci'ics, «[) nil of wliiob-lie ia prep'irud'la iictl .1 ii'mry very auiiill Hdvanco, , Ilia alucll ia com. poied or a general ussortmeiil of cvbrylhiiif,ii> Hr®- grocery linu.cnibriicmg in pm Tea*; Coflccs,Sugars, iVloluMct, Spices, Tobacco mid Scours* Qticcnswiiru and OliMwarc, Fish and Salt, Orachbra'nrul Cheese. tjU.itK, Nut*. M»(J Candle*. Pi.io Vnd Oil*, Hmd l«mnpa t Hams ntiil Dried nebfTßeins. While Corn, Vinegar, Toys. Mulches, Brushes. 1 &c., Persons will find It to their advantage to civo mo n cull, os I am detenpined lo sell at very inudcralo' profits. Pqn*l forgot the stand; Squll'i Ha'nnvcVstrccl, nest door t,<» Hannon's (Me HshclmahVVholcl, and wJlbm two doors of |ha Volunteer Prln'ilnc Office. Carlisle, December 2p, 1819— 1 i 9 r » n SM; *V. Nor. A ; v / M'j ll *. ( Ilron, MuCf, Nulmpg., C/miomon, Clove., A l.pice,,Pepper, dec., oil fro.h and g'did. Ju.l tecoivcd, nnd.lbr .ule a I die obonp grdeerJ .Idro of ■’ ■' . ■ "... ' C,lf(HofTAgl. nRANBERRiES a fine lot of superior Cranber ry rice just received by ■■■-■•> ’•*; wyn-i ,, l . 1 : aiNHppF^Agi. QUPLRIOR TEAS.^Aj'lap>9 aMonmenl'of fine M P’uolond Green Telia, (new crop,) from tW well KnoWp liuujoofthoCnntdnTca Conipiiny»enuj»l.inily on band end fol tale by C. INHOFJ', Agl. BUCKWHEAT MEAL, pf Btipprlnr (JIM 1 ily, fur ■L) family line, for sale by ' C, INHOFF,'AgI. QUEENSVVAUE, Glassware. Arc;—Nnw on hand a vcrylargo aesorumnit of (Ibihmon Ware, umnlio Ware, Cfiltia and Glass, Wa'ro, pi dll nti caa, and for dale'by .. ' ,'C.;)NMipFF;''.Ag!. Tj' l , Bll _ ANri SALTi-^Jubi - TPcetvpd'Nb. I Mac -L korel, froah and good; 1 AlabtShliiim'klnda. V , .pviNnq^y'Aet. f’tUACKFRS—Water, Soda, S'ugnr, Ac, con v/siantiy on liahd. A' supply just received ■by. , :,::CJfthitfcF.Agl. riANDjES, of a(l kinda, .very addrfl6r, jnal :V°P cnln K Bt th« atom of ; C.INHOFF. Agl. P'NE and Elherlal Qlla—Several barrcla Just X reealvod. A.goodaUpply w|M'ba'boHaianlly be kepi bn bapdlijr -■ G. IN HOFF, Agl. FLUID LAMPS,—a how lot,'6f llipds’auperi or Lamps have juslbedn received by. ' ■ Agii. T iQUOliS—French ,ahd Jins berry Brandy, ■XJ Jamaica, Spirits, Mil,, Pori, onil L, Wines, old Bye Whiskey, Ate. of ypryi, euppriurj quhllty, constantly on liand v ., A new Bupiily just received. V. INHOFF, Agl..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers