The Columbia spy., February 23, 1856, Image 2

ID
I Magni%
iOCIPXJI •
-SATURD
THAN
in ends*.
us so willingly at the jute 149 - u..4,041
plosacgepartiaGggitiankli:
Mr \lre brie baon compal4;il,4 nas9Nna
wadi. (Wait
AzilhaiiipiLlexse4 7 o2,4449k
it; an are now omit-,
Itode# l gksra 3 l 3 o44 Wt! have them
A r kt II '1 .1.- 4
1: 1 711*ii lyfni.... - 7,-. l .n..apcflogy for
the imPer ectlest of our paper this week i%
scarcely nerre33ft.,- .. Neseof.tb4 matter was
intended AT.Liss., neys paper, aftd though
it WSW NlF4Wftrotd,we hard? ongeeeded with
great oxertign i prrepairingit for tbic week.
Our eases were all,* or less disarranged,
tench typo senttored, lostand destroyed, and
hayo keen so ir¢ey at repairinq, the office,
that we intyp been linable to giri any atten
tion to the preparation of new 'matter. None
lAtt those acquit:l,lml with "tlf,c business can
properly appreciate our present situation;
and while WO shall lime the paper rez,ularly,.
it will be some pan Lefor i e klie'nffice will be .
.again properly
.arrtaged ..and the damage
euttaiaed4ally repaired. Qur outside has
bet week's date, as it was -worked off and
ready for the inside at the tilde tre oc
curred._
• ••-
31,F*AC ATER 1.191.41.1:119N8,-AVE 1).1% liadebt
ed to iftrairorn & Co.; publishers, No.
OS North Ninth et., for copies of a very im
portant work on Medicated- inhalations, by
Alfred IltaiiriiolitlinddOek, M. D., of Lon
oi4o, with notes tincl ,Mlrli4ions„ by Cbarles
ilrceno, M. D.,. of Philadelphia. Eirri Amer
ics.n, from ,thir'fifth London edition, Lb
is a roc of griii Wallis and interest, espe-
Arially to ;Tim 4,2,4:patients ood Pliyaicians,
Yes g iiigstratia will a vastsuituber of most
striking eases, in which cures Wive been
effected, and -pointing out most clearly, how
others nut, ho. TijO contributions from the
fon of Dr.-Charles Greene, late President of
ithe Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia,
.aye added greatly to the value and impor
tance of the work. Price, iu superior runs
lin-rhinditig, $l, in flexible oovers, 50 cents.
TrOndilat, - -IreilV.Xll.4o, SNow.—W. P.
Ferro,of Moon township, in Alic l eueny coun
ty, Pa., informs the Pittsburg Dispatch. that
0 sleighing party which visited Ins house on
the night of the 2nd ultimo, during a snow
storm, saw a•great deal of lightning and
heard several claps of thunder.
We are informed by a friend, that tole
graphs's. frequently receive visits from the
rubtils 'during the prevalence of heavy
hailewipsuewudorme. They are however,
not.attended with the-dangeritarl clatter of
like attentions paid during the hot term,
being merely .• .e ti.. o'
ger-We understand thal the "milintary
gentleman," at mimeo instance Lieut. Ital.
deman WAS laTeat44 and tried for embezzle
ment of goVornment fund., will shortly find
himself ipApod-to be tried for the offence
he was scranxions to fix upon another. We
hobo that if found to be . guilty, ho may bo
mita to sliffer ' the igaiidunent proper to
libliflffiknigs4iyingand dishoneSty, Lieut.
afatuiiiq-m; and Tery ptoperly, too, doter,
mine4fthat the boot shall be put on the right
• fixit. •
ItEci;.The National Convention of the Re
publicsit party wore inlession at Pittsburg
last week. ' . 'At the close a lengthy declara
tion for the new party was
Udoptietiiid a plan of organizatlm was
agreed to, the principle feature of which is
tiiliiiilslittionaltonvention in Philadelphia,
on th 11th ofJunclext. On Saturday, the
Ciin"Cention adjourned sine dic. In the eve
nin'k ty. large Kansas aid meeting was held
In o;gt c)t j y, s,t which speeches were made
t y Itorag Greeley, Rey, /rfr, Chandler, and
other Fliowin,o4 yhatulors of the llopublican
6'
'The American National Council was
in ,=session, at Philadelphia lust week.—
The platform adopted in Juno last was re
scinded, 'mode new one adopted, Tharp was
a yrs, logs attendance of delegates, from
nearly all of the States. The Council ad
journed to meet in New York in June next.
On Friday morning, February Val, the
American National Convention for the nom
ination of President and Vice President, mot
•in Phlltu 4 olphia, and Min:lrd Fillmore of
NeAv."/"Ork, was nominated as ear/J .l4l We for
President, and Andrew Jackson DoneistZ ,
us Nice Prosident of the United States.
Iffth'"TheDetnncratio National Convention
will assemble in Clucinnati In June, for the
purpose of notninatinz candidates for Pros
ijent.and Wee President-. The manses of
Pres: Pierce, Cass, Dougleas, Dickinson,
Wise, hunter, and. Buchanan, have been
motioned as the most prominent candi
dates l t 4 the next Presidency, but' from
present Indications, Mr. Buchanan's chanav
ure evidently the boat.
Wrirmilmrr RaviEw.—The Januari No,
1p is British peitiodicnl, reprinted by Leon
: do Co., NewYoil, is received. Its
16 " , `v, as usual, are of an interesting
•
44 ra• 7nd embody the talent of that
w' ,
"ollatt i_ " They are as follow:--German
-ieh Heine; Limited Liability Act
!kn. 'gone° of Savoy; Russia and
tie fr) i Ifilitary 'Education of Officers;
.4114 8; , may ; Lions and Lion Tfunt
thenwg Qc m Dr. Wm. B. Carpenter;
ipg; L iu , frt. iterature.
C.eteu4p„.„rozy
(ode,,
reegred, sp4 ,
The eteerrnronisit
fiket, 71010:
io4Y*s priaikines „,
ySear,_
Gm
D
'.‘‘ '', ll 4: . : L
144
P*,ll.od, duay".Bl4,
er btt
utta
one
- a reeew
) m w
BIM
)14A0Ift,:1
wbo ve
plavent, We mum
ly's Book for March lum
is an excellent number.
is worthy of Gocley; in
a boot shams that Mr.
Terms,l3,oo
ILS Chesnut street,
of New Orleans
einitest,
-4 dollars
11109 "VOtewto,
oF l ic PApinic.
saturAix.mcsaiW
t ) Pm:motto: l r r -Cgi
on fa,. Xf;mrsarili
to sidle of the al
inky; km the
,ofixoreiso sir
thrkpriek walls.
. ~ .
11 he ,;. - . '..10. ~,! , 1 07.,....t9PffitNeg-W i l 4 -
ffirtir. , = . — ivii "filtii - Maliellire this, and
istilliii>. o fiirathiatbil litars:;csifed to the fire,
it.hool mode :loch pr press that we 414 not
believe it cauld be extinguished, or that any
oantity of our materisJ could be s aved.
however, the many - citizens at once on the
Tria — rinT6ieirevcitins snitMeliiihitir ficut
sr, In endeavors - to pioaerve - proporty. The
fireman wore- promptly lit hand, and as soon
as water eonld be procured,-they made use
of it to good-advantage. - In the course of an
hour the fire was sabdned,•after the roof of
the office had been mostly-buined and- torn
off and the building completely drenched
with water. The fire, doubtless, originated
from the fine-through which the pipe from
the stove in our office passed, being imper
fect andbecumingheated, or allowing sparks
to escape when the fire was kindled, and thus
setting fire to thejoists. Had the roof not
been air-tight, nothing could have prevent
ed the destruction of the building, as the
fire must :haw° been burning for some time.
: It is now nearly repaired, In a substantial
manner, and every 'precaution has been ta
ken to prevent the recurrence of a similar
disaster.
Wesursarox's Prarn Agcy.—Friday, 22d
February was the ono bred and twenty
fourth anniversary of the birth of the FAVITER
or xcs Cougar. Act:m.4l;g to the old style,
Washington was born an the 11th of Febru
ary, 1732, and that day of the month, old
style, corresponds with the 22d, in the cal
endar now used. It is very proper that, as
Americans, as citizens of the nation whose
present happiness and condition has resulted
in a. great mew:ilia from the impress which
his life has made upon it, we should regard
this day with pleasurable feelings, as the
one on ‘rhielr be was given to the world. It
is not V' us to qurctiou whether no other
man could have served the country as ho
did: enough to know that under the guidance
of providence, he was a chief instrument in
placing us in a position from which we
have grown to gigantic magnitude and
power. We revere everything associated
with his name, and on t!-.l:i day, consectnt;,l
I to his wornory, e•ell year, an exhibition of
that vageration and love,in a becoming man
ner, will serve to keep fresh iu the mind
his bright, patriotic example, which it will
bp happy for us to strive to follow. This,
too, will toed to strengthen the bonds of our
glorious union; and knowing "no north, no
south, no east, no west," we may unite, year
utter year, in rendering the homage due to
the "greatest, noblest man of modern
times."
Although no propa.ration for a public cel
ebration oftho day ha• been made hero, tho
the town hall boll , whh WaS relocated der
lag the day. At various places the "star
spangled banner," was floating on the
breeze, and the room of the Junior Sons of
America, in the third story of the Odd Fel
lows'.Hall, was profusely decorated.
In the morning we had a visit from the
new military company of Wrightsville,
which paraded through our streets, preceded
by a band disoouraing excellent music. We
presume this company have Dot yet pro
cured their uniform, as they were in citi
zens dress. We shouldn't wonder if their
visit had aroused some of the latent military
spirit of our glory-loving citizens.
In the afternoon the Firemen made quite
a display. The Columbia and Susquehanna
companies then proceeded together to
Wrightsville, the former with their now
Hose Carriage'and the latter with their en
gine, and all appeared to be well pleased
with the demonstration on their return.
May all of our readers live to see the re
turn of many more-similar birth-days.
ISTT.RCEPTED VALE7:TINES.—WO give a few
specimens which have come into our bawl , '
but we can't exactly toll how, without breach
or trust:
"I'm rally.. my dearest Nancy Sane,
sty hear t h. melancholy.
Your fi , C , 4IX WICII have given pain,
man's, sure, be folly!"
Wo concludc.she, the loved ono, would bean
acquisition to any ice-cream factory.
The author of the following seems to he
more sanguine. and expresses the fever-heat
of his passion in gallant style:
"NiatiWn, when 'I look within thine eye,
A laic merry cupid levy,
A crouching inn corner like a mouse,
Or lake a rabbit 'Notified in his house:
show plainly thou do'nt burn for nub
And 1,.. a match almost a fire for thee.
That's the way .to say itl Every body
must at 6.20 perceive -the eligibility of the
match aforesaid. We hop the happy one,
should she got him, won't haul 11!:a over the
coals.
The spiteful nature of the following
plainly to our mind that no good natured
girl would have the perpetrator:
"People look, and often wonder
What .an tuake the. waggle en,
Wit. nor kraut • , hidden under
All the 'trot that thou wont ahirtr.
Lip as thin as oltrlvol'd paper—
Eye like ftre—arlwo attain is up—
Mercy! save we (roma raper.
Bonding we 's oh thee to sup:
Bleaqiiri e s on thy yr:totted beauty.
Thins—all to toy bounikn duty."
Epiteful dee Hope he'll die a Bachelor.
-Thy lovel)• goat-re fills lug heart,
, •
IL; afilent sighs for thee, aureet 8 00 ,
o Thy At. wing bets, antangbt of art.
in
IVs ntoves with constant throb.
~
f„, wow . , bow and worship thee,
As Israel ths7 gaiden calf.•
nut that whetter" dr Igoe I sec.
I can't Marian L , e siting lanes."
Suppose he has a petite st.m retrousse, in
plain English, a pine Matilda deserves se
vere reprehension for her levity. Any
young gentleman ought to be free to make
up defeat of.Aahrre-by excess offunnt least,
no says Smellfungus--good authority! His
logic' is that bevs-Sor bait 7. erger °Mr!'"
goons: young men shoidd - be •amtvageous,
therefore hairy!. E. D.
‘l3arak. definer !WA! *Cog "
3 / 4 . t i f tath4 Vr lt
Uar e4a r awihtbt iabodua for l
•
Na =aka, *am Ara the bow{
Mob , the atoms Intim.. Imre.
Plawere quite open it—
• Pan myanstd, ipthe • Uwe!
TON ite4 ties "Mae 4reeiniet.
Mudd tby biln• frog *Wary MOM,
Say a Immutable beaver,
exameglem :mar. to keep thee 'warm,
Outrageous insolence! Well, ice thali Ore
.47XTealrer, - Esq. oy•
OR 'oak% of Gee. gqiee, Esq., letter , r were
ordered to be e44ressed to the 'gayer of Nor
folk, and the President of the Reward As
sociation, asking for necessary it formation
relative to the reniti4l of the remains. Oa
motion of D.F. Griffith, Eaq., a committee of
three was appointed to select a lot for the
interment of the remains, flaml. Mech. Esq. ,
Rev. E. Erskine, mid Dr. D. L. Bruner were
appointed said committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet this (Sat
urday) evening.
B►n Itovs.—Every town has a greater or
less number of bad boys—boys who have
nothing else to do than tramp the streets
day and night in pursuit of some mischief.
We do not think Columbia has a greater
number than other places, but it would be
well if we had none. There is nothing bet
tor to prevent this conduct than employ
ment; let those who have charge of boys—
parents or guardians—keep thorn engaged
—if they have not inclination for study, lot
something else be given them to du, and the
good effects of it will be shown in the for
mation of good characters and habits of in
dustry. We do not condemn proper recre
ation, but the sooner the lounging of boys
about the doors of otEcos and street corners
is stopped, the better it will be for them
selves and the community.
;kir - We learn that the late market master
of Lancaster city, abolished the dishonest
usage of selling in the markets by' Trine
measure, what should bo sold only by the dry
measure standard. A like change is highly
necessary in our own markets. Tho "peck"
and other measures of some of the venders of
provisions, seem remarkably small "for their
ago," and as the occasional repairs by the
cooper do not genernlly increase their capa
city, we think that a little wholesome exam
ination by "old Richard" would hardly in
juro us. We pay enough in all Conscience
for our marketing, to have at least honest
measure meted to us, and we mean to have
it, unless we should suddenly grow rich and
r careless.
ACCIDENT.—On Friday, 22nd Feb., a seri
ous accident occurred at ono of the Shawnee
furnaces, in this place. A number of men
were engaged in clearing out the bed of the
furnace, which had just been put out of
blast. They had drilled a hole and charged
it, but the cartridge would not explode, when
they attempted to drill it out. While en
gaged at this, it, is supposed a spark was
struck, igniting the powder and causing an
explosion, tearing off all the fingers on ono
hand and one on the other of a Mr. J. Tyler,
• alien was on ground atthe time, and
assisted by "Drs.' Bruner and ArCorkle, at
' tended to the wounds of the injured men.
Iligt—The ice still covers the fair facoof the
Susqehanna as with a pall, and is daily used
as a bridge by all sorts of vehicles. It is
supposed to be from ouo foot to eighteen in
ches in thickness. Some think that should
a sudden thaw take place, we shall hare a
fearful flood. For our part, we like to qual
ify such thoughts with an "if." That use
ful and convenient, hypothetical conjunction
has, to our certain knowledge, prevented the
realization of a great many horrible catas
trophes. People residing above Second
street, need be under no very great appre
hensions fur their ultimate-safety. The only
thing in danger, is the romantic scenery
among the board-piles, on the river bank—
which may possibly be 'subjected to some
change—perhaps fur tho better.
rtel..On 'Friday niglit, February 22d, a
grand Birth-night Hop was given at the
Bellevue Ikuse, in this place. It was well
attended and passed very pleasantly fur all
interested. At 12 o'clock a splendid supper
was served up by Messrs. Bardwcll and
Breneman; which, together with all the ar
rangements, reflected great credit on the
proprietors of the establishment.
gram Pass.—We have received from T.
J. Miles & Son,fivo different varieties ofsteel
pens, some of which we haretriedand found
to be superior articles. They are fur sale
by them. As will bo seen by our adver
tising coltlinns, they have removed their
store to the south side of Locust street, below
Second.
Fazanrrot. Accinnsf.--On Tuesday
morning last, the forwarding and ommhis
mission warehouse of Busby .S; CO., No. 365
Market street, Philadelphia, was the scone
of a terrible crash. The building was four
stories in height, and it was stored in every
p ar t % ,-!th flour, grain in bulk, and other pro
duce, and at the time Zumtioned a number
of workmen were engaged in if, when the
building gave way, burying a nuusbei of
men beneath its ruins, Four men are cer
tainly known to be killed—Joseph Miller,
car agent, Martin Donahow nud Joseph
Crowley-, labourers, and Timothy Mnrphy,
who was in the tavern next door, which
was a three story building, and was cut
down to the second story.
Itiglitln the House of Rapresentatives, on
Tuesday last a proposition was received from
the Pennsylvania Railroad to haul all the
Canal freight over the Allegheny mountains
during the coming season for $150,000. The
Canal Commissioners ask an appropriation
of 190,000 to enable them to perform the
same zervice.
afirßer. Daniel Waldo, .1 revolutionary
veteran, aged 94, and a minister of the Con
gregational Church, was elected chaplain to
the U. S. House of Representatives, on the
woad ballot, on the 21st February.
~11finaorno Innesarsax.—We invite at
tention to tb4 edvandeennelt fa to-days_par
per, beaded sierisiteietnry aPatatioatni - in
halation," it ie weitby of careful paves!.
qm4.44Arfausburg iteputaiccui,
• THE 1 ,1 :4!.-4:::
.• 7 T4ir_
:;t• . , -43eca, nimv ,A'n : i.r,i iiii' Opera - -
. ... .
•-.. , i - - 4_ , ,
i: 1 3.41
Opera.-
t<
the VsgersP e ~l; - • :,„,:,,,
-'s ILI 1 1-4 1 . 1 / 4 5, yo u 4 A
- eiteilist:st week
: , ..ut on, - I ex, , - d yoicanother`
'.rd p
~,, I h my,ireighbork
4. nt
,: yin : t ,"
,tbeiiiruni efifand this matter':
. ~ • ':.;,---- - ""' a. skit' jiefiljustice thit
e e Id hav'ebuririens hid
on us which no one else to bear, and that
- Ourtilif 6 SetitiitiVetritMilfirsblit•rought to
see that we have air play. This is reason
able talk' -and hotteittOtoo. -We want no
special privileges butiie will nothetu special
extortions. We ask no favors, but we de
mand our rights. The money whieh - the
Commonwealth reipaireie bught to come -off
of all men alike,,eg ira tro p or ti on t o th e i r
property ;"and as 14,3W-tern — iiialri gait' no
r more protection theiii•tither pecvle,,heought
not to pay any morifeot. We know that
' what the citizen pays the State is for the
protection which the State gives to the citi
zen. This beingtkreal object for - which
the people made.tW"government, the zoo
' meet our rulers go, yond this they mittrp
powers never dele to them, and be
come tyrants. At- rst we may not see this
evil because all wrongs ltegin in ft small
way—a mere speek-of 'corruption which ex
pands by its owialallgaity until the whole
political body becomes a rank mass of rotten
ness, We ought therefore to root out these
evils as soon as we see them and keep our
representatives right by vigilant watching
and perpetual_ adtuoitition, which will make
their pleasant places stillplesanter. I am
sure our own monsbers of the Legislature
will do all they can to see to our interests—
and now having Mr; Foster to speak for us,
it cannot be thaV:the ,man who never yet
spoke but to convince all who heard him,
will not open the holiest understandings of
his fellow members. of the Legislature and
incline their hearts-to do us justice.
I said in my I , t letter, Mr. Printer, that
Western Pennsyl aria produce had to pay
a tax to the Stat , . not only a dollar a ton,
but a great deal ~ ore than this, and I will
now explain ho .- .is conies. When I speak
of Western . produ a I mean not only that
which is raised t is side of the mountains,
but all West of I 1, rrisburg, that is, all along
and surrounding .r connected in any way
with the Penney %%Ilia Rail Road—among
which may be ~ nod the counties of Alle-
gheny, Washing , n, Beaver, Butler, West
moreland, Lawr , mce, Armstrong,
Fayette,
Somerset, India a, Jefferson, Clearfield,
Cambria, Bedfo , Blair, Huntingdon, Mif
flin, Juniata, Co tro, Perry and Dauphin.
The State Ta. son every pound of freight
carried over the oad for a distance of more
than twenty mil s. Of course, it is laid ou
all time through eight as well as the other,
but it is not pa:' by the through freight; so li
that while Pen . ylvammiuns are taxed,enizens
of other States . not taxed. It is laid on
the foreign frei lit because the law is in go
terms, b it is pa id only by Domestic
freight-because .ven the self-assumed omni
potence of the !egisiature, cannot repeal the
laws of trade. Them there arc great rival
lines of Rail had both North and South of
this Road and hippers out of Pennsylvania
may. choose b , weep them. The merchant
in Boston, N. w York or Baltimore—the
trader, planter l . • m stock-drover of Ohio, In
diana, Ill; Wird
tacky, Ter
choice bet)
and the P
be sure ti
busilneili
and New
on their n
along, auk
Of course,
charged ti
got any o
strangers,
routes, aro
rests, to pay . .3y
get their business done for on the other and
rival roads. Competition compels the Penn
sylvania Rail Road either to abandon the
through business or to do it as cheaply as
roads which are not taxed. Thus, as they
cannot charge.their foreign customers with
the tax and as so+aebodg must pay it, it ne
cessarily conies off of the domextte shippers,
for all the burthens that are laid on the Road
are paid by the shippers on the road, as the
Company's means of payment arc derived
solely from their business. If the foreign
freight cannot be made to pay any part of
the tax, the domestic freight must pay it all
—not only what properly belongs to it, but
also what would be paid by the foreign
freight if we had the power to make it pay,
which we have ,not.
It really makes no difference to the Com
pany, because they can keep far within the
bounds prescribed by their charter, and do
business much cheaper than any one on the
line of road, and yet charge the local freight
high euough to make it pay the State tax on
all freight, local and through. They not
only may do this, but they nu:tad° itor aban-
don all through business and :thus cut the
throat of Pennsylvania commerce, which
they assuredly wall not do and no one would
dcstre.
I hope our Representatives are not to be
fooled by what he Canal Commissioners un
dertake to say on this subject; for the points
made by them are so bold and naked, that
•lie that runs may read," and the answers
so easy that "a way-faring man cannot err
therein." Let us look ut them:
They state some of the reasons for repeal
ing the tonnage tax, and then reply: "These
are plausible reasons." Their plausibility
is ! cry certain, and that which is plausible
carries truth on its face—and, if not refuted,
must be taken - as absattic truth. These
gentlemen do not refute nor attempt to re
fute what they thus admit to appear correct
but content themselves with the expression
of their opinion that the view is "more speci
ous than sound." This is all; and in fact it
is all they cOu/d say; 'but is this official era- '
ical intimation Of an inclination of opinion,
to outweigh what is not denied to involve
"an injurious restriction on trade, which re
tards the development of tho . greet agricul
tural and mineral resources of the Common
wealth, cripples the energies of the Compa
ny and disqualifies them from entering into
successful competition with rival improve ,
moots, North and South of us, compels the
Company to impose higher rates pf charge
on the local trade, &c. &c." I have as much
resifset for the opinions of the Canal Com-
Missioners as any one ought to have. I voted
for them all and would be satisfied to have
those same men to :manage our public works
as long as we are curses with such an en
cumbrance; but I cannot pin my faith to
their sleeves on it mere matte,. of opinion, so
feebly suggested, and against interests so
general and enormous. They say that if
the tonnage tar is repealed.an equal amount
must be raised by some other tax. 'Very
well, that would be a general tax forgeneral
purposes; and, is there any fair and honest
man who will say that such a taX is worse
than a tribute extorted from a particular
class of men, merely because they live in
one part of the State and from which all
other people are exempt I But this view is
not only unjust but unsound, Promete the
common prosperity, by giving fair play alike
to all men, and the inoreased riches of the
people will give you a larger income than
you can raise by grinding exactions from
any special class. The republican equality
of American governments, which brings out
the full power of the individual citizen, is
the secret of American progress, and the
chief distinction between this nation and all
others. Rare our laws are universal, our
rights are universal, our prosperity is .
vassal. The only exception' is this odious
Ins on Writer's Pennsylvania land and
labor. Aud ere wo to be told that the doe
trine of equality involve the
be applied to us he
cause it would nvolve the necessity of a
general lavi..? Bet uework our ,miges,' and
send:our cool tozniarket, let ue cut our forests
of timber, sell the lumber and cultivate the
now Unproductive land—let us do as vrfrilike
withithe gram of our fields and the.eatt of
our peatures— t let us belintramineled in our
industry and unrestrained in the use of our
capital, and we can then make our State Nybit
liatiio designed it should be—thefirst isithe
Union.qt Is not Pennsylvanias tuplaity, as we
aresoiaetimes told, which keeps us back, Our
'iconic are nil right enougli—mOre "onest
dun; Wu Yankees, more industrious than
the Southerners, and as practically intel
ligent as either. But the contracted policy
of short-sighted legislators, - the power of
active, selfish; miniature politicians, feeble in
themselves, but strong by their union against
the masses -who have something better to do
than 'lounge about taverns and talk poli
tics. This is the true source of our de
lay in the race of tuaterial prosperity ; for
it is this which kis saddled us with debt, op
pressed us by taxesand still hinders the full
development of the boundless riches of our
good old ComMon*ealth.
- But, it is suggested that "all objections to
the continuance of the tax would be very
easily obviated by the Company itself, by
simply curtailing their profits." That is to
say, the Company can pay the tax themselves.
How are they to pay except from their
freights—what other means have they to
pay—and is not this tax, therefore, on the
freights and therefore on their local custo
mers, the people? The notion of vast sur
plus profits gained by the Railroad and to be
distributed in charity, comes with strange
eufitness from three honest gentlemen, who,
because they are honest, have published a
Report on the public works undv their care,
so melancholy that the lamentations of Jere
mirth are jolly songs in comparison with it.
A line sermon to be preached to carriers of
freight., by those who admit that carrying
freight is a desperate business! The fact is
that those who own the Company have the
greatest interest in putting freights at the
lowest saving point; but to go below this by
volunteering to pay people's taxes for them
is ludicrously absurd. Such experiments
can only be ma le on the State works, where
the easy remedy for any blunder, however
monstrous, is a new tax on the people to pay I
for such prodigality and management.
The %nu. I promised you in my last letter,
I must now turn out—and I am not sure it
is the wildest of the lot. The Commission
ers
say, speaking of the coal carried last
year by the Company, and complaining that
we had a chance to use our property as we
pleased, "thus has the State been deprived
not only of the revenue derived from the
tonnage tax on coal and lumber, but also of
the tolls which would have been received on
these two articles"—which is in effect to
say, that the State is entitled, but for the
law of last whiter, to both freight and fax for
all coal and lumber carried over the Penn
sylvania Rail Road. According to this view,
the Company is not only bound to pay a tax
on freight; but to pay the freight also into
the State treasury—to he oppressed, and to
pay for the oppression—to make the road,
and let the State have the proceeds—to let
others reap where they have wowed—nay,to
reap for them and put the whole crop in
their granaries free of risk, cost or trouble.
The State has made a good many hard bar
" I ** " ' a Canal
leer the
to Trea
history
td, even
add be
p as the
7ictim's
_
should be forthwith re-shipped and come
back again front Philadelphia to the West.
It would then miss over both roads and pay
both the tax and tolls to the State. But it
would be a novel operation, and I think even
the Canal Commissioners would admit that
it would cost something.
But they don't mean This either. They
don't mean any thing except, right or wrong,
to say something—and, like most men who
undertake tt talk when they have nothing
to say, .they have uttered that absurd sortof
self contradiction and inherent nonsense,
which is commonly called—A Bum..
A WESTMORELAND FARMER.
SELF-SEALINC FINVIMOPES UNSATE.—PabIic
attention has been called to the fact that
self-sealing envelopes arc insecure, all that
is necessary to open thorn is to moisten the
adhesive matter, - which can be clone by wet
ting the tongue of the envelope, and allow
ing it to remain in that condition a few min
utes. The letter can then be opened with
facility, will indeed sometimes fly open, and
can bo resealed in the original manner, es
pecially if the adhesive matter has origi
nally been liberal; otherwise a little gum is
added. Detection is impossible. A London
paper says: "The inference is inauspicious,
and we fear we must return to the age of
sealing wax, or demand a really adhesive
envelope. We apprehend that it will be
difficult to supply such a demand, as what
ever means are requisite to seal it will be
sufficient to unseal it."
GREAT LEAP.-A correspondent of the
Frederick (dhi.) Examiner communicates
an account of an extraordinary leap by a
mare called "Sue," attached to a sloigh,over
the running gear of a four horse wagon,
with the standards of the usual height.
The mare became frightened, ran into a
drift, overturned the sleigh, spilling out the
occupants, and dashed off at full speed, when
meeting the impediment standing length
wise in the road, by it splendid leap she
went over like an arrow, carrying the sleigh
with her, without injuring herself or sleigh,
and pursued her course for four miles. This
surpasses all tho leaps on record, except
that of the renowned "Sam Patch."
EVERYBODY WILE BE GETTING MARRIED:—
They cannot help it, Profcmmor Boxaour, of
Now York, the great philosopher, has made
it so easy. He has let the cat out of the
bag in love matters. In his book on the
"Bliss of Marriage," he has di:deeded the
whole art of love, and teaches the subtle
mode of creating it, in any person you
please, at will. Here is a secret to be sure,
to let out to the world! The girls will be
witch us, in spite our teeth. What shall we
do? Everybody will be getting married!—
Pay Book.
seirllidlurrals Ointment and Pills will
cure any disease of the Skin of the longest
standing.—William Frederick Anderson, of
Yadkin, South Carolyn., suffered for a long
time from eruptions on the skin; his facti,
arms and legs wore covered with little pus
tules and sores of a scorbutic nature,—for
the cure of this unsightly and painful dis
figurement, he tried s variety of remedies,
which failed to benefit biro. At last be
tried Holloway's Ointment'and Pills, which
very soon produced a favorable change, and
by a few weeks perseverance with these
remedies. ,he was completely cured. This
famous Ointment will cure ulcers and 014
wouspis of tWenty , yeers
•
XDITO3g.tk; a eras
DANNER To lION. HENRY M:FtLyza.-,:110 1
,friends and neighbors of lion. penry
Fuller.gave him a public,dinner, on the 18th I
Fob., at Wilkcsbarre, which was partic
ipated in by Whig‘aniirienns and Demo-
crats. Mr. Fuller;;being called out, made
a speech of some -length; rindicating the
course of himself and` friends during the
struggle for.the Speakership, and_ arguing_
that his position on the Slavery question was 1
sound, national and conservative. Ile - de-
precnted the agitation of the question in and I
out of Congress, as calculated to inflame the
public sectional divisions. Ile desired that
the men of the North and the men of the
South should live and act as brethren - . -
IMPORTANT CLAIM.—DT. Rae claims the TO.
ward of ten thousand pounds sterling, offered
by the British government to any party who
in the judgment of the board of AdEnimlty,
should first succeed in ascertaining the fate
of Sir John Franklin, and the crews of Her
Majesty's ships Erebus and Terror. The ad
judication is to be made at the expiration of
three months from the 22d of January last;
and all persons who concieve themselves
entitled to contest Dr. Rae's right, are in
vited
to prefer their claims within that
period.
learA countryman in Pittsburg, the other
day received a lot of greasy bills in pay
ment for his produce. lie attempted to
clean them by using a solution of pota,sh,
which extracted the signatures. To make.
them as good as new he re-wrote the names,
and in an attempt to pass them was arrested
for counterfeiting. After considerable of a
fright and an explanation of the circumstance
to his great relief he was set at liberty.
A TAX OS OSSTEAS.—Virginia, being; in
want of money to pay her accumulating Nu
bilities, Governor Wise proposes that a fund;
be raised by laying a tax of one cent. per ,
bushel on the oysters
_caught in Virginia
waters. Ho calculates that, in view of the
immense quantities of the bivalves annually
taken from the Virginia coasts, a considera
ble revenue might thus be realized.
DEATU OF REV. Mn. DUNLAT.—MaIIy of
our readers will learn with deep regret that
the Rev. It. W. Dunlap, formerly of this
place, and for six or seven years pastor of
the Aisquith street Presbyterian church,
in Baltimore, died a few days ago at Ha
gerstown, Md.
tel..A. number of the prominent citizens
of Philadelphia tendered to the lion.
Geo. M. Dallas the compliment of a public
dinner, previous to his departure for Eng
land; but be declined it on account of the
necessity of devoting every hour to hurried
preparations for his departure.
serDr. Graph, a South African Mission
ary, states that the King of Abbyssinie has
prohibited slavery, renounced polygamy, and
is anxious for the introduction of European
arts and artisans. A little ahead of some
of our own States..
IliirA despatch front Washington states
that the contract for furnishing guns to the
Indian Department has been awarded by
the Indian Bureau to 11. E. Leumr, of Lan
caster city, this county.
they are
that on
to actu-
Bury, no medicine bail ever Seen discovere wuc .
hoe elineied sueh cures as Carter's Spann.ll Mixture
Throat digestives produced by salivation * Hocking
Cough. Bronchial Affectione, Liver Disease, Meow:.
gia and Itheumatiem, have all been relieved arid
cured in a wonderful manner. by the great purifier of
the blood, Cancer , Spuittelt Mixture.
The cane of T H. Ramsey alone eliould eatirty any
who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure a pamph
let comilitiing cures, which will artuund ou.
• •• •ece advertisement.
BEM
frrDAI.LEI''S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
will subside the pain and inflanumition front the seve•
rent burns or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes.—
urd that it will heal the wound without near, rind cf.
thctually cure. Fever Sores—Piles—Salt Rheum —ln
ilammutory Rheumatism—Sore and inflamed Eyes—
Cuts—Wounds—Crones—Old and luveterute Sores
—Scald Head—Corns and Etunions—Erysipelas—
Spratus—Swellings—Felons—Chiblaitts—lthes of lie
sects—Swelled and broken Brenct—Sore Nipples—
Erupt all other inflammatory and cutaneous
diseases ' where the putts affected can be reached.
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases
named to be cured by only one thine—but reflect that
the hew, but positive prop cities which the lltilley
Salve alone contains, and as heretofore enumerated
—one to four—can reach not alone the afore-men
tioned dioceses, but Many more not enumerated.
Query —lto not regular physicians prescribe calo
mel inwardly fen scores of different incenses.
Euch box of genuine Dalley's Pain Extractor hns
upon it a Pule, plute engraved label with the
agnu
ture of C. V. Chekencr & Co.,proprietors, and henry
Diikey. Manufacturer. All others ure counterfeit.—
Price2s cents per box.
tj7•A All orders should be ndilree.ed to C. V. Click.
ever & Co., 8t Dercluy street, New York.
September 29. lila.
SOMETHING worth LOOKING AT.
TIRO!? WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIV&-- Thiel
Pr . ep . aration, although less thantwo years before
the public, owing to its wonderful effects upon the
Inman Muralist scalp, has already obtained a celeb
rity and sale perfee.ly unparralleled. It has, without
the ordinary appliance used for such purposes, won
its way, and been heartily . welcomed to most of the
cities and towns in the United States, the Calming,
and the West India Islands. Nor is this result sun
p ' g, when it is remembered that its popularity is
based upon its merits, salely,as established by emu&
tests. That this preparation will actually narroar.
GUST hair to its natural color, produce a luxuriant
growth upon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair
from falling off, and when used us a toilet article
thus render the hair sod, glassy sad wavy, destroy
diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certifi
cates of distinguished gentlemen and ladies, in every
part of the country who have tried it. and therefore
epee* what they known, most fully attest. That by a
proper use of this Restorative, the hair can be made
to attain and retina its natural color to almost any
age allotted to humanity. h; removing the cause of
the disease from the scalp—Uo nastier of how Mug
standing—the concurrent testimonials of the Press
and the certificates of numerous respectable individu
als of both sexes, leaves no doubt. Cirealms con
taining full particulars relative to this curative, as
well as the recommendations of editors std certifi
cates before alluded to, can be had of all agents.
Brookfield, Mau., Jan 12,1855.
Poor. Brom—Dear sir—Having !made trial of your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say that its
effect has keen excellent inremoving inflammation,
dandruff and a 00$11.7&1111 tendency to itching with
which I huve becti troubleJ from childhood, and has
oleo restored my heir which ass becoming gray, to
its original color. 1 have used no other article, with
anything like the pleasure and profit. Yours truly,
J. K. BRAGG.
Pustor elite Orthodox CM Oh, Brookfield.
St. Louis, March 7, 1a34.
PROW. Woon:—Dear Sir—My hair commenced fall
ing off some three or four years sines, and continued
to do so until I became quite bald. 1 tried all the
popular remedies or the dity, but to no effect; at lust
I was induced to use your celebrated Hair Restora
tive, and am very happy to say it is doing wonders.
I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cher
fully recommend its tine to all similurly afflicted.
A.C. AV ILLIAIIISON,
PM Second street.
Carlyle, ill.. June 27. laS3.
have used Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Revtoralivc,
and have admired sue wonder, ul effect. My hair was
becoming. as I thought, prem a turely gray, but by the
use of his Restorative it bus resumed its original color :
and I have HO doubt, permanently so.
SYDNEY BREW , E,
Ex-Senator United Sautes
St. Louis, Sept. @IIM, 1053.
Du. O.J. Woos: Sir—l hive used neatly three bet- '
tlea of your Hair Restorative, and have funnel its ef.
fuels very satisfactory. It has entirety destroyed all
dandruff from my head, and restored my hair to its
original color, which had become quite gray.
WK.
vrecasume, Ind., June 15th. 1e53.
I'nov. O. J. Room.—As you are about to 1111‘14061C.
turn and vend your recently discovered Rau Restor
ative, I will Malt. far whom it may concern, that I
have lased It, and know others used it: Mat I bare for
several years bees in the habit of using other Hair
Restoratives, and that I find yours vastly superior to
any other I know. 11 entirely cleanses the head of
da pd oar, and with ate month's proper are will restore
any permit's heir to the original youthful notorioud
texture, giving it I healthy, son and glossy appear.
ance, and all this withont discoloring the hand* that
apply it, or die dress on which it drops. I would,
therefore, recommend its pep to every one &woes
of buying nap Tint and texture to the hair.
Respeetfal _ roan. WILSON ICING.
Address 0. J. Vona OE cp., SIC likoadwayAd. T.,
and 214 Market street, St. Lonis. Proprietors,
T. W. Drays Ir. Sews wholesale Agentsq IPhliadel.
Writ. Per aide by W. J. Animus, Frain swel,
August 1 9,
EFDR. dAALE THOMPSON'S much celebrated
WATEsit. "gmatertis mund unrivalled." -
14 . old, tried and invaluable remedy for all disea
ses-of Ihe,eyeta. ether having- stood = the test of over
Filly Yours, and the deaatwd. for it Mill increasing. is
now. nod has hero ((ogle past two years, offered for
sale in an antirenewdeess. Mash bottle wilt have a.
Steel Plate Cagrilved Envelope. with a portrait of dm
inreptor,,Dr. Isaac Thompsea.Nevr London, Conn..
and a fee simile of his signateze. together with a fite
sindlectfAbe signature of the.present proprietor, John
L. Thoppsoa, No. 16i and-363 River street, Troy,
New york. and mane inhere:to be genuine.
The:proprietor has been cotarefled to make this
change iv the strJe Of theginappeg, owing to the large
quantity of counterfeit which Web. , Past few Years
has been palmed upoulthe community, and rapt/wally
at the west. .•
Purchasers are particularly regineMed to buy none
lent the above described, and as the red label hereto
fore used has been eilleg:in s pay foitua‘Litk,iliateform
the proprietor dries tiot . hesitate Co protiiittuce counter
feit.
For sale by all the Seepectabte - drepattte in The
Vatter' Stages and petunias.' 105;
TlD . Walker, P 0 ,Centre co ; Pa, Palo, 15 , 56.—.T01in
Brown, B a n , Philadelphia P.O —Dear Sin—The bottle
you sent sne of Mteellie Melina' done jne NV Match
good that I wish you to send mo two more for whiclil
enclose the money. Pay m Dr. Smith and Prof. Der
Muth, that if their Oil cults me up.l can sellikl 00 worth
in a short time. What la the wholesale price? If the
next bottle does me as ranch good as the ars; theta I am
a well man, YOUIPI, MAT/
WM! ALusoN, Jr P
The above latter was handed to us, and, likoalundkeils
more, shows that De Brailis "Electric Oils is on its
heavenly mission.
P. B.—lt ought to be known that- this Oil is a very ex,
pensive medicine to make, and is not a composes o 6
w
se,tened water, bat is 11 yeluble thing, and is doing us•
mighty work.
Office,29SouthEiglialtstreet,below Chelan:al
tiL.F.4r-3kig.x. r iat4r_kx_o=-.1x:s111
On the 29th inst., by the Rew..r. IL Menges,. Jon's.
STICKLZY to CAROLINE 8AX.214 both of Marietta.
On the 21st ultimo, by Rev. E. Erskine, Los=
GRIVITITII, of ll:ski:more, Woo Mrs. MAALGAT/Xr Laansit,„
of this place.
[The above happy couple will Meese necepr our'
thanks for their kind remembrance, with our wishes for
their continued happiness and prospenty.l
On the lath butt- by the Rev. J. 15. Menges, Mr Wit,
LUX HAVAIS to Miss Etas-m=l Flanks, both of Co
lumbia.
Z:::)Eri:3ElZ=:).
On Wednesday morning, February 20, Wm. 11., sons
of batrid C. and Sarah Wayne. aged 19 years and 19:
days. His death was caused from being struck, by. u..
telegraph pole. October 0,1855, while in the employ of
the Penn'ts It. It. Co. (Lebanon Courier and Lancaster:
papers please copy.)
rox azumw,
TWO. BIER MEM. nearly opposite. the
Washington Howe, the•borouch of , Collimbia
—ono fronting on. the Stwonelsanow River WV feet,
and.extendtog to dhotis 199' feet, to the tract, ol the
Columbia sod Philedelphia Rai Irmag the ostler (root.
ing, on the river 56 feet 6 inches, mut externeliag is
depth same as above. There is a railroadleselk which
emends the whole depth of this lot Theme lots are
well wharfed.. SOPternlS enquire of
B. S. BLETZ,
ors R. HAMILTON.
Ireh. 90, I Qs6L4ff
WOOD WWI Odral.
A BON *Cords of D . ry? Ifok Wood for safe.
4.1. It will be HI any quantity. Enquire
of E. 8. BLETZ.
Colombia. Feb. 'a. 11M- f.
TILE NEW BOOK STORE.
RIUNEOVALIa.
MILES, Sr, SON respectfully inform
the citizens of Columbia, and the public generally,
that they have removed their Book Store from Meehan
ies• Row to the store room recently occupied by P. Shel
don, on the south side of Locust street, two doors below
Second. where they will constantly have on hand, a
rarge and well selected assortment of Miscellaneous and
school 'Wks. all kinds of BMles, Prayer and Hymn
Books, Blank [looks, Stationery, together with every
article in the Book business.
Their stork is all new and het been selected with
great care, and they invite particular attention to it, as
ntey ure•detcrtnlned to sell at prices that will give sat
isfaction. T. 3. MILES & SON.
eoltnnhia, Meech It 1556.
ZITZLIC 111111=1.
ON SATURDAY, Nardi 8, 1866, will be sold
ut.public sale, at the lute residence of Demirel Ruth.
in the-boo:mut of Columbia, on the corner of Fourth,
and Cherry streets, the following described per 'unman
property. vin
FOAM BEDS AND BEDSTEADS,
60 yards carpeting, four setts chairs bureaus, chests,
cooking stove and utensils, parlor s tove, cannon stave,
two barrels vinegar, dishes sad other articles of house
hold furniture toanumerons to mention. Also, one grey
Horse, sleigh su Maness, Au
lAbso, at the senate time and place will be offered ht. ,
.... ~..c a. one eel of candle moulds nod fixtures, a..
cc • o goot c eager , ca. s, MetittitVilif.. --
der, tobeece. press, a lot of begs, bedsteads, casks, grind
stone,. kaiak, shovel, &c., Ac.
Sale to COMMenCe at 10 o'clock A. M. precisely. of..
said day, when terms will be made known by
J. E. RACKENIIERG.
Administrator of the Estate of lb:navel Ruth.
Columbian March I. Iki6ll-tx.
PLOVOS.ZILOWS, PLOWS,
THE Lesturst. tut& beg= assortuktofi off
Plow. ever Misled in the Philadelphia Market.
many of them new cialifinproved patterns. Also Field •
illurrowa, Cidtivatera, Darden and Field Rollers, Co at•
planters, Dairy fingtement., Ox Yokes and 11011 Va,
'Spades, Shove imnovediftading Fork., Oar -
den Reels and Line., Phnom.. alidi Hedging Shears,,
with every other demilintion of Agricultural and Hor
iicultu.al implements, in- the grenteet variety and of:
the nrimit approved pattern. For sale. wholesale midi
retail, by PASCHRI.I. MORRIS•& CO;
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store,
Corner 7th ai.d Market mai, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March l',
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. •
LETTERS of Administration on the estate
of Ideal:Lye! Rnth.late of the borough of Columbia,
deceased, baying been grinned to the subscriber,• all
those knowing themaelvei Indebted to mild ...date are roe
quested to make immediate payment, and those haring.
elaims against the same, are requested to present them,
duly authenticated. for settlement, to
J. E. iIACKENBERG, Administratcir..
Columbia, February 23,1856.
NOTXC3I.
WREBELS, Letters of administration, to,
the estate of Zechariah rause, late of. Conciy,
township, Lancaster County, deceased. have beau,
granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said•
estate are requested to make immediate payraenband,
those haying claims egnisett she same will present,
them, July outhentiaated, for settlement to
DAVID COBLE;
Administrator..
Chiques, Mureh I ,1936-6 t
Garden and Flower Seeds..
ALINE and select assortment of Ito
above, warranted genuine, and embracing many.
hundred choice varieties, for sale, wholesale and re
tail. Country dealers supplied at a liberal discount.
I'ASCiI A LL AlOlllllB & CO.
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store.
Corner 7th and Markel its., Philadelphia.
P -, *ladelphiti, March 1,1856.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Comm.
hia. March, 1,1856.
Allen & Diel 2
Appold Isaac
Arnold 0
Atherly 0 J
Aurand Dant F
Atkins Jos
Arlon) Fred
Atkins Wm
Bradford w
Bumgardner T If
13almbey Jacob 2
Hebb C
Bower Snrals
Berutheisel Jos
Myrna. Lydia
Becker) D
Baker Andrew 0
Cnsman Miss Curolino
Coates n Eliza
("Oft/ U
13Jal
Carter Mrs Mary
Conklin John
Conies N
DelittrOcorgo
Democrat 2
Deemer Jos
trfige e n Yp r John
Diuthery Thomas J
Faber J
Fisher h Ileinitish 2
Fisher George
Gob: Seward d
Gallagher Jamas
Gruler Jacob 3
GfECII Mary
Griffin blnyy Minstrel
Goings Alois
Sudfeiter Miss Maria
Hindemsyer A
Hershey Christian
Hutzler Juhn
Mogentodm Stingy
Head A. K
Hunter John If
Hastings Miss s
Hawthorn Gonrgo
Herr Miss Durham
Johns Miss I.
Jones w Mary
Jones Harris '
Emus Conrad
KlUdinilla Alta
Kobier Chas G
Ender Jacob
Lain Abraham
Levin E
Lumber M I.
Lauber AI L
Leman George
Lynch L
Lament Wm
Landis Mr
lezZ er
a. 4,
theye.eas I= -. Mr Mimes will please mesdoe It
ate ad *
/6 R. 141:1DEirivr.u, P.
Cambia; Mama I, 11M-Is
Long S$ Co
McCarty Florence 2 ,
Moon Mrs
Murry Mrs
Hayes Sand P
ins W
Morgan John F 2
Mitchel Miss Jane
Markley Mary
Molgrew Mich
Mien Miss Eliza
Mullen F
Mehaffey A Co
Mellinger I
Miller Abraham
Mayer CA •
McCatilly John
Mann Sand
Moore Henry
Markley Robs
Markley Joseph
Patterson Mum Amelia
Proms. Id
Pfeffer John
Ploughman David
remelt Henry
Paton Al
Robinson S W
Rubla S
Roberts Jane
Roberts Edward
Rodman Wm P
Schmaker Philip
Siding Jos H
Smith Jos
Situfington George
Storlster Admit
Smith Mary
Smells Peter
Surgemon Ann L
Stewart H
Shimuker Louis
Spring Dad
Small S. tail tc Co
Schumacher Philip
Stunt John
Slack Thomas
Straub F
Stenberg IV
Toomey Jeremiah
Malty Frank
Toben Samoa./
Vendizel I W
Voegle John
Wane David 2
Wilds A
WiablugtosW
Warden Am . es.
Wise Chas
Whitehill Dr J
Welt Mrs A 111
'William. Hanlon
Mgi
SARAH RUTH