11
REPORTER:
Wednesda,y, May 29, 1844.
For President in 1814,
MARTIN VAN 'WREN
• , •
OP NS W.4 o3 ii"
- , For dice 'President,
COL, RICHARD M JOHNSON,
-• r .: OF KENTUCKY. .
[Satjec!. to decision of s National Convention.]
Eleettirs for frdident
WILSON 11KAND
AIL Drsocz •
I. Geoige F. Lehman.
2. Christian Knees&
3: William H. Smith.
4. John Hill, (Phila.)
b. Samuel E; Leech.
6. Samuel Caitip. •
7. Jesse'Sharpe. •
• 8. N. W. Sample.
9: Wm.-4 - eidearich.•
10. Conrad ShiMer.
11. Stephen Bahly.
12: 10neh Biewster.
- •
- Senatorial. •
•
13... George Schnabel.,
14..Wathl B. Bldre.d;
15. M.
16. tames Woodburn. ,
17. HughMonigotnery
18. base Ankney.:. ,
19. Jotin-Manbesis.
120. W iliiam Patterson:
121. Andrew Burke.
22. John M'Gill.
23. Christlin Mgers,
24; Robert Orr.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS:
For Governor,,
H 01!i, VLENRY A. MinILEN4URG
OF BERM.,
'For Canal Coinmissioner,
• JOSHUA. 'HARTSHORNE,
OF CHESTER:
Como WEAmma.—The weather in
this vieintty, has been unusually cold;
for the season:of the year, during agrett
portion of the present month. On
Wednesday add Thursday mornings,
severe frosts occurred, which, in some
sections, done great injury--cutting off
all the tender . vegetables and destroying
the fruit.
The season' had been uncommonly .
early, and the promise for an abundance
of fruit &c., was all that could be deiir
ed—but sefar as we
_kave . received ac-.
counts from the townships remote from
the river, all is cut off: Along the river
no perceptible injury has been done.
It is said that ice was found in Alba
ny township, on Wednesday morning
• near .4 of an inch .thick-that. even the
water in' the road was frozen over. In
every direction 'around, ;us, especially
on the highland, we hear that the frost
was so severe as to kill the leaves on
the trees, and in seine places the ?Greets
appear as if they had, been scoirge&by
fire.
CANAL CoNntssioNratti.--,We have
seen a letter from Harrisburg—of recent
date, stating that a, writ. of Quo warrant°
has issued from di r e Supreme Court, by
direition of the Attorney General, autho
rized by .the Executive, citing the Canal
Commissioners to appear before ' said
court on• the 4th of June next to chew by
what authority they are , exercising the
Said office of Canal Commissioners.—
We think their replieative should 1? - 1) si
milar to that of. Ethan 'Allen of revolu
tionary memory,—when he demanded
the surrender of Fort Ticonderoga, he
was asked by the British commander of
orthe fort, "by what authority " he
made- the demandand with all the dig
nity and daringboldness for which he was
so notorious, he replied thathe demanded
its surrender in the'name of the grOtcre
atOr ofworlds and the Continental Con
gress. TheCan'al Commissioners 'should
I,reply,to this proceedure that they hold
their office, in the name , of the' sovereign,
people, and by ihe - authority-of.the laws
of this commonwealth.
DISSENSIONS- AMONO THE MORMONS
AT Navvoo.—The •St. Louis Republi
can gives a long,account ofsome OCCUrr
rences which, it is , said, took ptace at
Nauvoo on the 26th- ult., in
_which a
man named. Fostei attempted to shoot
Smith, the prophet. The person who
'gives the Republican this information,.
says Joe Smith,bas a, number of ene
mies, and his influence is beginning to
decline, but thinks his doctrine i's on
the increase.. ,There are about fifty ma
sons and stone cutters ,=engaged about
the temple. It will be the most extra
ordinary, building on the American con
uncut. , I They 'have regular. theatre )
got up `by the itormons themselves.
AT 010 TOWN;
Persons linnzt to death---A houseliear
the railroad at Ctliltotva,occeipied by a
French family, , was entirely c,oninimedl
by'fire last week, end a mart and four'
children perished in:,the , The
Benjamin -Dailinet, alarmed
• ,
the fite r i o l l yeend irinnediately proqeded
up, stai Weeseuelhe children belong
- login Inthrothec. nrii,,there hp and. the,
duldren perished Anteater. 'Three
tother-CWren c;1" the: same; amily - Were
feared • -
a
DEfI*RED CAISES. •
Wo.t.s&x. GisiOts;"va.DA.7ut jBtirru.
..4ht defendant', appial;:a media was
made by' the Plaintiff's . Attorney, % to
'strike off the appeal; tbe . plaintiff at the
swift time offering to accept ..the . Con
fession ofjudgatent made by theAefeni
dant ; before the Juaticeond psty all cost
accruing since the appeal. •
This was an action brought before a
Astice.of the Peace, by :whom judg.
meat milt - tendered, March 23d 1843,
in favor Of the plaintiff for $87.10.
die 3d of April Mowing; the defen
dant offered to' confess judgment for
$62, and costs, and at the same time', en
tired bail (or stay O fe xecutio nand appeal
if 'plaintiff accepted the confession
Of jodgment, then the 'bait would be for
stay of execution; but if not, then for
appeal. The appeal was taken to May
Term, 1843, and,Feb. I.7th, 1844, the
plaintiff accepted the defendant's offer,
and agreed to pay all costs since' the
appeal. -The defendant, however, re
sisted the striking off of the`appeal, _
and the Court decided, May 6, 1844,that
by the provisions of the Act of Assem
bly, the plaintiff must accept the offer,
of confession before the appeal is carried
up.; that the bail for the,stay of execu
tion would be merely nugatorY, being
bail fix; appeal. Rule discharged, and
defendant allowed his appeal.
11, PURDY TO THE us OF Tao-
MAII MaTiViLL, vs." HEICRY S. DAVID
rmi
and Vies Prof
This was a case stated and submit
ted to the Court at the last term on the
follotving facts. The present snit was
brought to recover ,the amount of a
judgment obtained , April 23d, 1842, in
the Common Pleas ofiChemung co;,,
N. Y., by William H. Purdy' against
Henry S. Davidson. Thomas Maxwell,
the Attorney of Purdy in ! Chemung Co„
took from him an atssignment of this
judgment April 28th, 1842, and after
wards instituted this action in its pres
ent form in, theCommou Pleas of Brad
,
ford County.
The defendant offered as a setoff a
judgmeht rendered April 30th,-1842, in
Chemung Camaro-Pleas, in favor of
Samuel-H.4i Tung' !Wm. H. - Purdy
and Fay H. Purdy; i The note for
which• this judgment was given, was
executed by Wm. H. and F. H. Purdy
to IL. S. Davidson Dec. 23d, 1841,
made payable Jan. let, 1842, and by
Davidson delivered to Hall about the
4th Jan. 1842, as collateral security
towards the . payment of a larger debt
due from D. to H.' with an express
agreement that the money, when col
lected, should be applied in satisfaction.
-
of Hall'etlemandagainsr Davidson..— SENATOR Nu.ss.—T ne Globe of oi
-1 Accordingly, Hall , brought suit on. the turday contains a lette r from Gideon
note in his •own "name, and obtained Welles, Esq., accent panied by a state
judgment therein; but did not ,collect ment from &. Brigb aLO,, Esq., the con
any part of the amount. On- the 30th ductor of the Utica Asylum, respecfing
Nov. 1842, Hall, having re- the state of Mr. - health, and the
ceived the amount Qf his claim from object of his vinit• !to Washington.--
Davidson,pve himawrittep assignment They state tb.at the , journey was con
of this last mentioned judgment.
- eluded on_ du ring this winter, and that
The question which arose for the had there bised no election4n Conuecti
decision of the Court was, wheilt the cut, Mr. Nil , es would Wive, s tarted for
set off offered-by the defendant 'ender Washington precisely 'at the time be
the foregoing circumstances , would be , did. IVAr. Brigham states that it was at
admissible. A written opinion was his urceet ! request that Mr. Welles Sc.
by Junon CoNssous.DSJ ! May comp anied him, as the• Most suitable
4 9th. 1844, deciding against the admix= com pranion • under the circumstances ;
_terms
of the set-off, in the following the: object of the visit, was to seek -a
_terms:— • oioto southern climate for the recovery-i
6, The general principle .certaialy is, of his health. In a proscript to his let
that in a suit by one person as ter, Air. Brigham states that he has just
against .a Deft. suckeDeft. • cannot set. , received a letter from,. Mr.' Niles, in
off a debtdue to him lirthe PM , ar.d which be discovers that he his been
another joint debtor; for the debts are somet'vhat disturbed by the netespaper
not mutual , and due in the, same right. notices ; and that although bets anxious
See Bab, on set-off 6 Lw.Lib. - 16 ; , Ist to resume his duties in the Senate, feels
condensed vep., U. 5..417 ; in mot, 5 somewhat doubtful whether his bodily
Crtusch 34, Tucker vs. Riley, la S. At health will permit him to dodo. In
300, M'Dowell is. Tyson. These ply to which he' has urged him to take
authorities, without to others, his • seat, and engage in. active duty, as
esAlisth tbe principle, and if the rule a resource against mental disease.
be the same with regard to lodgments,
must decide the present case in favor OI
the: Ple , *
It is supposed, however,. that in an
application to the Court ,to 'permit an
equitable off-set of judgments, the strict
nem of this Tule with regard : to other
debit' does not - apply; . andao ICenyeri,
Ch.. 1..„ in the case of Mitchell vs: - Old:
field 4 T. R. 123. ruled, as to the equit
able set-off of
. judgments of the same
court. n But this is net the case here.
it stated before : us, `it only'` pr e se n ts
•
the question of the admissibility under
the plea ef• el!!'eff , ths, joint' debt 01'
Plifiatid snottier to the Deft;; alatteer
iaiisiAbiledittien4 I- „Sheeted too, 'al
the debt dile to thObeft.,:aispe'arli , y ) -1 1 ,;"
, Would be another reason, why.asigainst
Glabity 'Court. ,
the real Plff.„ Alitivell; , , the off
set should not bfialowetc,- en 'the
judimPatr lids: 1 4.4 is,
"brought, was obtained, and When
*Signed guwell On • theltl::April;
,1842, die claim now propcitied7to be
setoff was not in: judgment,','ind . iAlien
belonged to Hill, to -whomto the jai
wiry previous it had been aSsieed by
ihe'Defk., Colliterelly; is true; but
still, Hall:had •the entire and only.ughs
to receive the money, and Davidson,
the assignor, had . no right to off-sett
it or apply it to the payment of another'
debt due by him, piid; and
TbilFiriterrogiAtary• teas s prepeunded,
few weekaagOhyllia.United'Stiitee
eette to the editoo of the tionlainTati!illn =
ion—to which gendemen-rePlied
in their usual polite and gentlemanly,
manner, that, as, the questionless asked
in 'a respectful manner, and ,epparently
Intended to collect valuable information
they did noire,' at libertystO declinean 7
altering it, even to a political opponent.
The answer; which ye sulijoin
_appears,.
bin subsequent number the Ga-1
zettefto be "perfectly seAtistaciery" th the
corteous editer of that paper.. I
el Mr. Muhleulnirg has tiine, and is
doing; all that is expented freni a Patriot, I
a Chriatian, and Philanthropist. By a
long continued series of deeds of charity
and kindoeis---feedirg the kingly, ,cIO- .
thing die naked, - and tanutoling the afilic
ted-4e has won the cordial esteem and
affection of.all his nefghbors, irrespective'
of political distinction. ',For many years
also, Mr. M. i ministered to the spiritual
wants of his fellow-men, until physical
infirmity constrained bun to abandon
profession, which eareatened thainevita:
ble and, abrupt tealnination of hiS OVirt
AN IMPROVEMENT.—Mr. Ezra Cor- existence. Theil, those who had learn
nell, Ithaca, New York,- has invented a ed to appreciate .his mat private worth,
plough, of great merit and much simpli- demanded ''services i n ( a dit creat
city, for laying lead pities in the earth_ sphere of usefulness; and l elecaid him
by animal Power, and without•excava- their repreor mauve in Congrose, a station
don-t)). hand. The thickness :of `the not incompatible with the aria he had re
share, made of cast iron, is in propor. luctantly relinquished. Tie served his
tion to the size of the pipe desired to constituents faithfully aird 4)0, and was
be laid
.; and; of course, it is moved re-elecd,ed.. He increaried 'in efficiency
through the earth with corresponding as be gained in
. experierice; and they ad
ease, causing but a narrow cut or crack ded another term. 1:n Congreas his Ca
in the earth, which readily closes as rocr was one of ern - anent fidelity and use
the ma - Chine advancas ; the pipe being fedness, as we shill proceed to prove.
disengaged from the drum or cylinder He resisted. - with all his energies,:
of the machine, on which it is coiled, and successfully, too, the wild project Of
is left at the•bane& of the trench, of 48 launching the General Government in the
deep in; ground as the . machine) .sas same extraragant system of Internal urn
guaged to run, by as adjustment ;if the [movement a, that has since impoverished
wheels. The pipe for Prof- Norse's - two-thin, of the states—vide hit excel-
Telegraph has been laid by i.c for the lent speech against the Maysville road
distance of about ten miles. In illus.. bill.
tration of the rapidity and success of', " . q.e aided, materially; in saving the
its work, four hundred anci fifty feet of National treasury. from bankruptcy, by
pipe were laid, at the thepth cit,tteetity , thy; withdrawal of the public monies from
inches, and, completely, covered in the - die venal grasp of an institution, which
short time of five- minutes, including 'was then already engaged in wasting
one stop of nearly three minutes.- , It iel upon million in reckless specula
estimatea that t h ree , miles- of pipe cal l tion, and which finally succeeded in
be easily 14d in a_ day with this a.m. plunging itself into the vertex of irre
chine,' when. the ground is free From trievable insolvency, and those who had
obstruction, requiring a team of from Placed their trust in' it, into a condition
two to fixii yoke of oxen or orients o f of absolute destitution. -. • .
horses, aCcording to 'the naturf.: Of th e ".Ile tried to investigate its condition,
"soil., and ; depth at which th4.3' pipe is being one of a committee deputed for the
laid. It will prove imporre. A t t o the Purpose by Congress, before folly gene
agriculturist, as it will affeird facilities rate into into madness, but was prevented.
for irrigation or watering 's:oek. . The hank closed its, doors upon him, as
--- • ithas since done upon its Stockholders
this by, the ease, - does .not appear to
have'been till-Nov. 1842, 'aboht oven
months after the right of lltlaxell ac
crued. Undef all the circunistances
of the case, the Conic directludg
ment to be entered - in favoiof the PIM,
for the amount of his claim, and inter
est, to be calculated by the Prothopota
-PETER C. WARD, vs. HENRY VAN.
Dekeoer..---In this case, the Court rul
ed, - .May 13th, that-the certified trans
cript of p. Justice of the
, Peace' to he
valid, must be ender peal.
hail ,storm passed over
Lebanon, on Friday the 3d .ef May,
froorthe Northwest: :In Danphiocoim
ty, hail fell as large as hen's eggs; kill
ing small animals.- In its course, itiltd
serious injury to the grain fields, and
broke* thousands of Window. glasses.—
The storm .passed!.intp Berke , county
in the neighborhiod.of Stonehsburg.-:
,
FlRE....4..destro,c4Fe, fite.-9ccurriiii
Canal Doyer,Tileccwarna count 10.
in, the tithing.. which destioqad wa
bousesen the - bank of the Banal, tlll3
COlititt)OOffiCe,ltid the grocery atone_
of retig do Tory. The:, video of , tbe
gbods, grain `, ,n! l l)4 l dinitik- estroccft'
in at .42,50:1-4?. t 0,00,41.
66 IFF,hat hiamßir; Alublenburg..
- • - - dune's' ) , • • •
and creditors.
" He put an end to the panic 'speeches
of members of Congress in the interest
of Mr. Biddle, and thereby saved thou
sands of dollars to the people, and a mon
sirens waste of precious breath, spent in
behalf of a rotten institution.
" In a strain of fervid and impassioned
eloquence, seldom surpassed in the , halls
of - Congress by the - most aspiring,: and
never equalled by one so unpretending,
he fearlessly resisted Southern nullifies
tion---dectaiming against the Became of
AMERICAN INDUSTRY to the intemperate
demands of Southern Hotspurs—when
even the stout heart of Mr. Clay yielded
to the teeniest, and induced him (Clay)
' to immolate his own cherished offspring.
" He gained a pension for the widow
of STEPHEN DECATD/1 4 by one. of the
finest appeals to the justice of Congress
on record, and so much was he respect
ed in ,responsible post ofchairman' of
the, committee on revolutionary pensions,
that his endersemeni of a claim was dee
med all-sufficient to insure its immediate
adoption.
"'He was a powerful advocate;of the
Gozn Buz., one of the crowning features
in the wise policy of President Jses.son.
4, Mr. VAN IhniZat tendered him the
embassy to a distinguished'foreign court,
a ,voluinarY tribute 4 to his Pere patriotism
andlizalted worth, aPii, was accepted;
in his new relations , Mr. M. was regar
ded by ail' who secured his acquaintance
as the noblest . Arrerican' of :all. ill did
much, to elevate the character of our
country in the estimation, tof thous • who
had before but tood .i t.i The
;letters -referred to by the! Gazette
designed to exhibttOf ?V
-peblican: over, monarcht#,instiitutionsi
and - nowhere.did: he find the'diterence
MOM oinking thairitilhelomettio
Aim of ' the . :huro 3 te l ab oTC l f
60.** - pliAt**l.t*ipicsi
of itiori.,;Vo Te*oll,tiihi6 patine ;
stpatating •for,tTe l liotp ,deivred
•
1111
<~<. 2 :
h ear tiOroad, weleomedits;
Set
mOti devitedi - at
icA4l„this Mr.
,bl. has dOtitiWgnip i
for himself iliiCkeitrliboictolCPOce a
1, 0 41 . untie-4nd; unlike; thousands; of
_wham hahas_dotton!thing to nimishot
aerate now yet todelibildi. - ,
Markle in the race for Geverariii .
which he can and wiLL accemplisii•voith
the utmost ease." After that, onceiteeitP
ed cotemporary will scarcely, be tempted
to repeat the inquiry a 417uat Ans
Ilfuhleaurg done?" The faCiii will
speak for themselves." '1
1111
- 'War the Iteigsiter.]
'MEssita. - .Enrions :—Much" has been
said by our •wliig friends of lite about a
tariff'sftirdialting a home Market foithe
agricultural productions of: the, conntri,
hy transferring men from the agriciiltural
to the manufacturing interests' , and tutus. ,
making Ahem coniumers instead of
,pro-•
ducers. This argunient admits amt rests
entirely for its •_Support on the tact that
there is a surplus of, agricultural firodue
don's id the wintry. Dies alariff then,
or do manufactures increase the home
Consumption ? Would a man.engaged
in manufacture consume any more than
one, ' engaged in agriculture ?- Again,
would eight millions of manufactures con
sume any more of the ftuits of the fniits
of the earth than the same number of
people engaged in agriculture . ? Or would
, the entire population of the United States
(which we will suppose to be is,ooct,
000) consume any 'More than they_now
do, were it possible to convert thentall
into manufacturers 2. Whatthen becomes
of that surplus production ? It is not dis
osed of by means of a home MARKET
bu it is lessened it is true because the
, 'number of producers is lessened.. The
argument of our whig friends then is this.
that to dispose, of our surplus agiicultu
ral prodUctiOns - you must lessen - their
amount, that is, raise less, and then the
farmers can get more for what they do
have. NOW if there is asurplus of agri-
Cultural prisinctions in our country over
and Above the wants of our own people
is it not evident that that surplusmust
seek aforeirrinarket, and that a home
market for surplus productions is entire
ly out of the question. Again if it were
practidable ; -would it be policy to shift
men from the producing to the comm.;
ming classes ? Would it be Toney far
the working bees of a swarm to becomie
drones or for more than a due proportion
of them to be engaged would not the
other ;interest of the swarm suffer?—
From this homely and aimple illustration
, may we not with unerring certainty draw
the conclusion that the
_number of men
engaged in any branch of business is bet
ter regulated by the simple rules of NA-
Tun than by
.any legislative enactments.
Is it not aiparent that he who produces
anything from the earth, g adds to the
real wealth of the county, of the state and
nation whilst what is gained by merchan- 1
dise, trading and the like, is only.a 'change
of wealth 'from one Man's hand to ano
ther: Have we not as a nation'been too
sorely- afflicted with -men who have
sought to procure a living' by any and
every means except- that of tilling' the
earth; and should we .then encourage this
spirit of gambling and speculation by
legislative enactments? Will our friends
' both whig and democratUke these things
into ,serious coneideration.'
FINAL_ .14111ThT IN VinorstA.—The
Virginia papers concur in stating; the ,
following as the final result of the nice=
Bonin - '
Dem. 'Whig. Total.
llouseDelegates, 61 .73 - 134
Benate, ' 21 • 11 32
82 1 84 168
Whig majority, on joint ballot, tj9.
In this statement is classed as a whig.
Mr. Parley of login, elected het year
as a Reericicrat,
.13in'somewhat .whigish
in his notion.s. He is re.elected,by a
combination.:, of both parties. The
Washingtnn Globe 'still claims him as
a . Demberat. On the whit side are also
Classid,both membere 'from Mechlen
e •
burg. one of whom, the Globe says . , is
pledged to -vote for a , Democratic United
-States 'Senator, in . opposition to Mr.
Rives. If these conjectures prove cor
rect; aslhere is '..reason . to , believe t , the
hoot wiltbe on the other leg,,and there
will be a majority of two for -the Demo 7
*rats: On the *hole: it - wilt be an ex
• •
The Taxes' Spero :1113i- that-lf the
ra - strilleaftiri
qeited tut* ee!! that
theia. neat.. Congress
„tiOv open
their perm tb the admission of
_English
manufactories 'free of duty..
•
trom ali-Piattoakr
- imansuloth cave has
.been
ed d d " [ Tilliadega - county, Alaba ma ,
is situated toui,tnilei east of -
'iarerrey' ~.on the Coosa. and fil l
04-Above the turnpike;. '
of bee:Le bones have been foul
A. sligin sound of voice is laid I
ate lika_distant . thunder.. • Th e.tai
filled with bats. •
;It is stated %bat about 500 inditi
have already collected ! at Indepet
for emigrating to Oregon. Th ey
'Oct to be joined the coarse of
month 4.4509 More from % see
lndiena 11!Ineiu and lona.
den„ Samitel Stetvart,diedathi
reiidenee - MOrreilex ebore, Lyc (
couillyi4—:,:the:26th Init., aged
75 pen. S. was. amon g
eirlieeteittferi Ly coming, and
the iris tilrifflorthit county.
The-b,4roviiling for the eleeth
Canal Conimigsionera by the
which par etl he. - New York See:
lash; was carried througl
F A r e i s d e a m y bly : •oo..".*Onday by t h e
vote of ayenftEittlpoes 22.
A Mrs:or , Altaipene B. ml tu
viten the fair all conk
meet in : convention' at Peoria,
23d of May
„ innt., to form a . 1
male Anti-Slavery Society.
The small 'pox or chicken
appeared Longneuil. neaf M
with a iiinlence and fatality tea
what is lecorded of its ravage!
middle ages. More than five I
persons, of whom a large ilortit
been vaccinated, have been more ,
affected brit.
On Monday morning, at
.Et
erty, near Pittsburg, Adam TT
-
young German, died of Hydro'
He was bitten about three weet
. A duel was fought-at" VieWl
Saturday, between James M.l
Esq , and Thos. E. -Robbins.
weapons
,used were rifles; at
fire Mr. Downs was severely,
dangerously, wounded.
There was a row between tl
sects of Irishmen at Croton on
News spreading to Sing Sing,
itary, led on by Gen. Ward,
to the scene of action, bat the
over; and soithey marched ha
The leaf of the:Rhenbarb pl
poisoned a family on Long lel;
Y., who partook of a mess of I
Two of the children are not apt
survive.
- • The Steam ferry boat Iceland(
burnt on Saturday- night, whiles!
lying on the 'lllinois shore, °pie
Louis. She had on board a lari
ifty of cord wood.
A violent tornado passed_ovel
tion of Arkansas on the 22d ult
trating houses, fences, trees ant
thing in its course,„ The Art
er, from Pine Blues 'to the
Post, a distance of 175 miles,'
fully high at the same date, le
in a very few inches of- the
of 1833; Plantations and fit
under water all along the rim
crops were ruined. •Several
it is feared, perished.
At Pittsburg, the dwelling
Samuel M'Clean, on Peen sire(
Brewery(' alley, was ',fobbed c
$3OO and a quantity of deeds,
&c., on Sunday evening, wl
hay were at church.
- The New Yorkers 6)1'1111.6:
'green peas,
A Brusnefs paper mentions ,
isrin contemplation in the Cot
Hornu for constructinian ire'
The structure is to be of
alone, and in the Greek orig ,
of :architectural ornaments,
with the , whble of the internal
the church, are to be made
WHITEHEAD
iron.
The coinage of the d ate
Branch Mint, during the.late
April, has been as follows
$140,000 ;- Gold, 81,23 8,
$1,378,000.
On the , morning of Tuesdi
tensive sheet brass, pin and
of Messro Brown and Elton,
9onn. was burned the rood.
is very heavy--partlY cc'verel
arms.
An old man, named Sam%
wandered . aresy - from the Po(
'farm ? Litchfie l d. N.'11. , 01:0 1
and not found for scat
when his dead- body was di
the synods:three miles
There is a rumor that 3 Di
Or is to be appointed at PIO
thc place of. Calvin, Blythe,