am, ......aoasrsa-------------
work aloe:vide of the negroonsioir VP'S: "hat isreenae of-tisik bright ,Itel 9 of
r i.- . .....? • y i
wages! i The depressed rie floe +Atilt : , our then
.„ umegerllle a t . and i eta . h_ik : z .
, r.
white population of Europe the aural ein entnLet Ete( bnyMe, eld'Th4lnane
ruiatingst, us, never seek thel*an fi' f lalitri l 14, relelion tolciiirlerio , t'•O ' tiqn,
in the Slave States, because ther . 4.lalior is fie# 10 'o laistr4 l 4n4v pane tie, *to sacred
formed almost exclusicg niy*lnfisior and ro r ie A fshung r e g ict i :lai p i te d l ik - ''' ',.,„
;
seevile race . Carry °Wile *hem* ott e- e itotasefletiott aril e: 144
~ well
abolitionists, and ether vide the tnion 4 the formof Iwritten 'donstitutipn,`may : be
„refasujo:compiy.-wititStur..MititOPT.l.4.9b.q7, airept.away_by,amuo. dognta...deOueed,..fom
;ration of sending the fugitive Africau • haeh to the songs of Solomon, or Isaiah, bey a set of
las master, sea you worda , do_ this laboring ignorant, canting, sanitiitionitina ',hip( 'iedteir;
white man ntW
the North more an:, than you nn a °amp l e priestsbecomiiihiiiiiiit lia
:-.would work good to the African. The poor orac l e s like. those w hich swayed _ i tme ki n d i n
white litho r, runs.against tho eolor°d man the darker ages of the world. Thi;" Roches.
!...• Full eitin inaugh now; in ill our SeeThern cit. t er spirite w ith th e i r a. rayz i er k,,,, ii e , c i c .,
ies and towns, in seeking subsistence for him- ogs;:auitahlylnterpremaylet dive* of
'WfirliffiTiliiiiTicilliOrtiilistiiiais. affair*, oiState,like the Delphic sPiiits ;Aida;
-' ," e rleeiiii ins chances to - rise in "the' Path 0 f aid tho "Roe'!eater Douglass," blaelish4iwa;
Cbmf* and *Vet - AY I. When I sea any at zeireihwia, he called frOm the daily eliakoi of
:'' 'Those titto 'l . *C 'fled frowthe.hannta cif Want the memory... of ;Washington - anti Our Re'relu
'-''ind,'wOo' In the . old worickloiOng in the denary, When, to preside over -the waning
4. , or .ufrei aoll" and ''thiel, Ithnli n t Fan - destinies of' thie Republic? ''
. •
- net„liiit'fieflieW false they ,are te their_own ' Is it not tbne, gentlemen, I. ask in conch
l'iiist idtereata, criwell.aa hew ,mistaltea • la the sion—high time; 'that there altonld 14a atm*,
jest pOl* - nr:the ei 3 netri 1., Ikht,f the free e° l- united, and continued: ffort, amongst intleted
fired ileOplc; the.hvehoreen'end who have and reflecting men of all Pattie's, to cheek the
'tieeOrte atonestleatid - amongst us; he is no dark conspiracies and insane delusions,
.which i
'' tiefilfcif theiia, that seeks to swan Calf thieaten to overwhelm 'all , thit ire' hold 'dear;
nrimbers Vat - WIWI of their colored bryth' and sacreri, iii Government and Religien I_, i 1
' - 'i;:e f4rii:ille: g(iiithmhose means of IlnPrine a ''' , Very respectfully, your friend and ob`t sere'4l
--- .iiiid"eittiWhoSO POlitic&Fivillies are scarce- -- , . . c L. W A RD. . 1
L Aby tooling to the No rthe rn
iycine,ease ,states; To !burs. Rufus IlosleY, Chauneey Grithriei
f'•' ter here They ate,, and . must ever remain, a die- and 0
ers,
th Comnattee. - 1
-'' irmichisa and depeedl?nt . ite o / 11 e-....:„ Li beria i'° Towanda, Penn., Feb. 20. 18iI. -
'lelv•-the'.enlyland of promise for the African;
• and
. ‘ciii,, , resii, n.6 . 14(163 - sustained
L by the ha.
mane and earnest voiceof the - people, in 111013..
41 . 6 iteildiag cheap and, regular moans of in
;
-- ter-commtinios.tiewiratitka colonic. "" , "
•snii thenshould ere hesitate to maintain
'. ' all dr sacred charter of our
with. reverence, e,
n etional ealsterice; aria do not honor, probity'
:•and'itrioilait alike require .us to regard
its previsionsl Let the principle be once es::
tablished; that a direct,and solemn pouracal
compact may, be vacated even in part, without
t • :MOist or political Offence, and human foresight
' cannot intleipate:the calms - ales which may,-en
line:. Away, with, all cent end sophistry upon
' :each: i-eubject; to evade a promise, is, in the ,
:`eye of heaven, is, high a -moral offence, as
openly .to "violate one;, and ire is as vile a;
, -
traitor. whostealthily stabs at the life and ion -1
: : O r of his'ehn4.7 under the mask of piety. or
. eheltred'by semeligOl, quibble, as he who
- -ePenly Strikes other existence in. the face of
`-` ifeaveri„ - and 'before . ell the world! In, tills
- . lig4thePersesylvaniaStatuto of 1847,as far an
iti,ivaa designed to prevent the compliance by
thepeopleof this State, with their constitu
-"L'tional obligations la reaard to furitive • slaves,
- 14`qually treasonable and :, and it
- is O s ebto belegrettea that the 'able and man
„4 ly:effOrts of the gra: • AstiriX.ve Er.Atraioar; - of
' Lezerne. and Those who acted with him, last
• wmfe.r, failed in erasing it 'from our Statute
`:... m .fit* There lie any one feairnsi of this aeitation
incireaeierving execration than another, it is
- 'theaitempt to.,eonvertthe subject - of slavery
”, into a theological:question. lam aware-that
'''
•,. - iaine el the:pietnineat leaders ofthe abolition
'' P W I : 4' . AkY their, evffea disbelief in, and open
~. derunisiationi.ef the Sible and its teachings
liarve freed Themselves from This allegation.—
- - .
' Set the prevailing and more numerous clasao,
•
abolition leaders, have dragged the question
. to the. vey altars of the church; and desexra
' ,- iM The sanciaariesof the God they profess to
~.,..: arership;by setting up there, new testa of fel
„loWr drip in the ii thaf the :Redeemer. Invain
,_arc they told, That these prseCeedin,gs fall un.
der the awful denunciationagainst adding.to,l
or detracting Para, the teachings of the Gos
,*:. In,."eniir lo is it urged tlmt,at the very time
-,... °fern- Saviour's advent, -and throughout all
~., tlie ministry. el h•N Soli Apostles—human.
~slavery, existed in ... a degree a thousand told,
more oppressive than 0.13 T which neve -exists in
trueeoeatry - , : ; and that, whilst He, and They,
-*jai. t heir lives - re iljeir.hands,..denounecal sin
1, in Items, pa in every ferm and; Pt:raja, -that
inspiration tine:it...yet not on. ward is to be'
found in all their blessed teachings affecti - ac ,
ilaverv, Or any ether provision of hum ea law,
,„ ler incident'of governmental institutions. On
-thecontrary--thelessonexprerisly inculcated
"leythern, *as, 'that of "non-intervention” in
'each aff.dra--obedier.ce to rulers—and the
' reniierinWto C•ea , v that - which was Crrsar's,
and to God, iehatever was His holy right
l 1• To w iuels,.asill, may have - done for a few
~sears past, `scattered Throughout our land, a
ifaition,of_pi*mptuous priests, setting up a
.. ne - w standard of piety, and busily engaged in
.. ., l in&Cprinating Those old women, male and. fe.
!Mile, who have aarrendered their political con
. seienees into such holy keeping, was -painful
land sietain• g enough. And when this has
. ...,lieencoritinuea and extended, until, through
*n.IJ -1 a ,att/nentelitir political - faction_ is
... 'drawn oat end banded _together, sufficient - in
. . i _niim?ers,,hy, playing between the two great
i .r i artim ef the country,, to attain the diPitY of
• -i tr.' FP_artedbY ilfe delrPflogue s IA botbAetel
-.'.,ryas food .for execration; as well as contempt 1
'. : ihit . irlaen, at list, we behold grive Men, es- 1
pelienced in the affairs of state and of the I
~!morld,,so,,fa: yieldirig to the influence of this,)
l'.4et-riddeti Wien, as to rise up in the Sen.
•:.t.e... of The tiniest States, withan an: of aleck
':oissisnadatien , and in the whining tone of cant,
: 1 , - .p.:ate Omit a i:highei law*. she that Consti.
: ~• ar6e.a YirkliThey had solemnly called Gel to
....
witness t.:eY;.:7(Fild support,: there is.reason
•, far aatae;orrecoat and alarm.- The : hateful
.. ,.i• - „Fteieor, - Of the.. 5.44,," Rump Parliament' of
„,.. 4F,esial'mile dod itanhones in the midst)
1 0 111 40 3 111;3 4tr s tY fir_
startled
and hiPeetf"..
l
- ovsla 'ams inYantly, to our startled winder
t • ;-•:, .Ths 106nPninterfenne e In the 4 E0 3 of ,
1,4t-44$11.1111evexrixt,aallsonatlies, and 4 all egos
( of thrVtrorlai, tail:army etteed9d by via
14A; 101Litlig1 01 / 3 ' domination, in-teach:
4AricaaleiftirodY. heenfelloWedbypollacalde*
, ziptieguffropalardeoad4en, ;ind_natirrati 'do )
....'i og".•,4l:rovf,Oftenib this wortrahistory , has
.IthowtalteflelferrOir, mired the idood.
~ .144410 =mum and oati god insatiate
-41..4re,ofspr. SI.-, It. WeikonaideNid
' .!fifsitanaliaaatil txjlethlding,Paolie.9los
1r°4136654,1)7:1404;14040:i0413341"1"034'
'f
'I 14)-3,11asiirs,400 thy Atelhoti* 4
iLootroc , esigrifesif-v - intevr et c a
• k rtylingoeit tootling .to utit owitimosqns;
i tt i3, ff i sikep, apl:to telt Their ream retesei
• Tux OERSIAtt OP lON 01 Tnl;
Axaet
catt PRESS.—The follolitt is translated
from the Grenzboten, a paper published at
Leipeig. in Germany: :With a 'great-"deal
of troth it contains some egregious errata;
Ameriesis that country- of the earth
where perhaps the . pros! hie the' least 'ef t
uieful i inlivience and where at the same time,
hero are the most newsp?perx. The
newspapers are almost, exclusiCely de
voted:to news. This material part of jour-
nalism hai absorbed everything ; talent is
of little account :and Ameriea subscribe's for I
some. paper Or other,•the - ooty thing is to get
ahead of other papers with the lateit in-
telligeite: To do this the publisher den'
American 'journal is-capable of every 83.1
came and every -exertion.: Expenses; tour-_
icrs, extra trains. ire put in retintsitien, an&
the electric telegraph employed to an extent
unheard of in Europe. Even the President's
3fessage, a . very long documenl,- is . regularly
dispatched by tele_greph. :DO steamers
,toe, gaming fro m Europe e"are bOardedMiles
froth land by boats' kept fcir tke purpose. by
the jo_nrnals„ As soon'as s boat . gets its
dispatches it makeS off with - all speed' for
theirpnblication: One tionqUers biteceme
petitor bymeans or an arrow shot liabOre..
Every city even the smallest. -haw=-several
papers. Rochester _ with . 30.000
tantehie five papers which,
,hewever con
lain nothing but advertismenta,.common
', cations,' and often slitidircius abuse. , "Ne
Americans."" says Tbe3ne.ville, in his exeel
lent work' on Anierieo, "Would dare to pro.:
piise to restrict the liberty- of the 'prem."
The reeklesaness of the North' 'American
press'snrpasses all - bounds. - "Tons often"
says - the- North. - ..-fmericart Reeiew, -"the
!newspapers are the organs of the- meanesti
and-basest passions-- They contribute' lit
tle can serve no useful or honorable: inter
ist, and are a disgrace -to the country."
lin England there lira about 370 pape.ra for,
,tirenty-six milliens of ' human beings ; in
America, for fourteen millions 'of , inhab
itants there are 11,000 nespapers.
,travelers in the United Stites, and the most
respected statesmen of the country itself
we cite only Webstir—are unanimous in
their condemnation of the mean'and -reck
less tone of the. “Amerizan Press."
The - Census of the United States.
The National Intelligeneer iOndebted to
the kindness of:the Superintendent of :The
Census fUr the foll Miring tabled' the Pop.; ,
nlaticn of the United States, as near as ftn
be ascertained at present from the certifi
-1 cets of the marshals ; the ratio of represen
kation.and number of Representatives' -to',
'each Stiiiiiirbletrthar - amount,_of. sig kul 3t ., l
tion will give ; the fractions left to ,ea4k
State, &c. - .. ... -. , ,:,
i Free pop-
. - . 40i0.- of ReP-
States. ' ulation. Slaves. resentatives
and frac
. . ,
.trom
.
Maine, 582026 '6 22970,
i N llampshire,3lBoo3 ' -3, 36475
' Massalchus'ts 994724 10 . 62064
Vermont 3141'22 ' • • 3 '-' 34794
R Island 147649 - - -li 54373
IConnecticut .370913 ' - 3 913851
New-York 3095513 .- 33 --24010'
New Jersey 489868 52 . .:5::"24016
Pennsylfa 2341204 . . 25, 118041
1 0hin 1981940 ' 21: 25244
Indians. , 990258 " - -10 58198 '
Wisconsin 305596 .; 3- 26068'
Michigan ' 397578 - - 4..24872 '.
, I.Elues . "850000" . r. -, . 9 114 6'
I,lstra - - .192000 - . '2 ' se4sl
;California 200000 •- ` -13648
i3laryland 492661 99356 6. ' 80994'
I.Virginia 940000•"46000013 `-''4712 ;
IN. Carolina : ' 575000 280000 2 - 8- 2640,
IS. Carolina 280000 360000 - 6 24120
Georgia 555000. 365000 8. 28592
Florida 45000 22000 1 .. • ;
Alalrami 440000 320000 6 76994 1
Mississippi 300000 320000 6 26120
Louisiana • 260000 200000 -3:, 90472
Texas 120000 60000 1 - 36824
Artansas 150000 .. 45 00 0 1 63872
Missouri, - 590000_,=
91547 - 6 - 85872
Tennemtee :- 800000 2;r00,00 10 18241
Kentucky _ .. • 782000 211.061:1 9
. 70016,
Delaware 90277:` - 2332 - 1_ -
litres PoitVtalloW I . 1
. • Free::'''_. 1 Slaves. ,
:Pree States: •_ . 13574797.:.:' , __ i
Slave states , :: . ..6409938. 3075234
District - and territofiesl9799s. - .3500
'1:0 - 8=, 0 3,078:734
'':The entire' feire.seatatire,Orlingatieit is
ab0ut,21.710,000. The ratio of: tepniem.:
Winnrainit 93,170. .
.
As theism of 22d: May,
_18.59„„ :deter.
gibielithkeumbir of irp!"7 l ! o) 4 l ve* RIOS
end u but, oftbete:uo.contiaist - fer
in the foiegni!igtable.*ithoir,9odegtrinitn,
feta filed= it traiiinto* 'Oat
from tbp States eleven
fractio' na to etch - of litith astl
aigaed_srePnuOitivoLt2o4kcop thectek,
tire =ter.
—The States entitl edse retrresettatses for
F t
.oh true I poskiwohab yha MOB- 1
iiihnsetts. 1161eind Celine le4„ . lndi-
,(100. Partla d b litubania. Lioniaana,Tezas,
1 o"*asi Misac r olfitand Xelitnel(y-11.
pi ThA Aritei which) gakrt,repre4:nt atjres of
the frac Waif - 1)10j* Penis ylvinis I.llliudis
Vrtiraiti i;Vittliin 1 ?iratiliiiiii 1-6,1
The States rabid' gain in all are as fol-1
lowamiz:-Arktuunta ,1,1ndiana,...1.. Illinois
2. Massachniatts I, Mississippi 1. Michigan ' I
1, Missouri 2;Pentuylianial-1 0 .
The Mowing Statoslose: viz : Maine 1,
New Tiampshire 1, New York I.
_North t i
Caroline. South Carolina 2, -Vermont 1,,
Virginia 2. Rhode ISland 1.
The frac States gain six members 'and :
lose four. ---The eli*,-gaia• four and +teal
t•
, -;
Tao LargiA Eitetilatiiiri iitlfuribern Pran'a
SAL' do E. B. ;CHASE, tivrcias.
-• • - DIONTI34I)E, rA,;
Tlictirtidat;Apill 3, ISSI.
• Wood! .Wood
Those, of our aubsCribers • Who wish to pay
as 'bfi Wood, con do so no It is a good time
to got it, and wawill take id that may be -of
feniii, if brought ' ,„ •
- TO COBRIE9VONOLItT9k
"The Young -Soldier's ItefleCtioni"-.-willt.
some ciiEht iilteratiohs in 'measure &c., Might
be Mach impriwed. - t he author given - us
his nanie *Cold Make the suggestions,that
lie might alter aciOrdingly. Without such al.
terationswe fear it - Would appear Emit)! ; be.
sides, we limit° it :invariablean - rule to with.
hold till articles when the author's name decal
not accompany them: 1
"Contentment:Lis more than welcome'. It''
will appear next wee%
T. —Some interesting facts, Irom a friend in
, i.enoiville; with the author's permiision, we
I Will digest and arrange; somewhat, for publi
' cation soon. S. will plats.? accept our
thanks for the Eivor..-,-
•
.k ' c ame
New. Milford" to o , late for this w eek •
NVe will gliP it 4 1 our -tlfxt,;
THE FBEE lIANAiNG BiLL.
Tlte paseige of Walla, through - the Somas is
coy - atoll,* cotitrety xpe
our ectitione; The
, .
WhiOnajonty, including theSpeeker, rendeied
ti trintnidi in that branch' of our Legislatore,err:
nit] own petty vote ; and the fact that one or two
bemocnlU.in that body, ere favorable to 'the
,
system *MA not be concealed. however much it is'
to be regretted. : ' ,
We h o lve opposed this,systecu from the outset,
ond:hsru endeavored-from time to time to time to
„
give our reasons fore doing. Our opposition t o
the tvealnire
,hrttot-based on personal or sectional
ennoidetations, and co u ld we see in it the perfee,
tion of thinkicig By-Stens. Emil as permanency,
•
safety, and purity, that is claimed by its friends,
as !nog as see triust be afflicted 'with snails flood
of papeietwrency, ae would naost - ehee*lty sc.
- .
- . .
qutesce mits'hecoming a late. The notorious im
perfections of the present system, we think, we;
as reidents df Susquehanna CdontY; can fully Up
pinion, and we would gladly yield to any expe
dient that might promise security for the &tore,
with itertainty of being realized, Bat when the
proposition is to establish a system, the security of
which is as visionary as -the wildest dey.dream ;
.and when too that very.zystem is calculated from
its Pantry
. to, open wide the floodgates of Bank
aPecniation, taking from the Legislature, and with
that from the peopty the" exercise . of any . Ind all
pretogatives over, our currennii placing limitless
control over the cirCulating. medium of .our State
in the hands of melt h e rt-sear and Conscience-
steeled by their,imiciations 'whkiniatiate, grasp•
ing capital say: When Such a scheme is migiu - ated - we cannot give it Our support: Howeier
others may think and act; we should be " recreant .
' toriar,dratr shgtitd r ite'irt egr19....??1.0 , *1039-. its
monsitt;uTtetiiiiiiii.7 "
. -. ,
L We may sometimes iiidge measuresby the men
I mam prominent in Rutting them forward... Who
jam, they now besieging our . Legislative ,ilalltt.l
alive. with patriotism and bursting with love' for for;
" the peopleP, whiinee no Firer for the Coimuou- I i
wealth buttio the passage of this pat t ;1 Who are
they , who 'sacrifice time and 'money so'disinterest..."
edIP; who bring wealth,talente, energy and WM.
enee to beer; indiscriminately, upon this pi:eject ?
Are they_"men who represent the real and " great
inierests"„ of the State? His it - call from thcise
who toil ideas- witrk.alreps, I
on our hill.sides, in
lour valleys and the • bowela o f the earth sent them
thither? No: fortherest from it possible. No ouch
IWork: oft4form has its origin' there. • Whence then
this feverish anxiety for thp passage of this Bill.
A glimpse at . thimriginators, the. 'blowers'and
plotters, ammo:* our inquiry in a moment. They
ant men of wealth ? of INtaszv—who apart on spec , /
Mallon and fatten on those doomed to plod.. They
meths idaves—the tools--if "artificial men"--:
mullein ciertratitiatto would wring limn 14.1
iffed tabor still another an`oth'er iereentage, in the Shape of]
their own Piper at n discount. Forgets can be I
Wilt, coal and biro mines worked, Rail Rio di con- j
Enacted, Fanfiries nad " kills ereeted V l 6OlOl
having the right nadir 'a - Free . Banking sys..l
tem -to set- afloat their "empty, hollow premises I
under the name if money, when thank' it certain- 1
ty 'that thousands of it will never "return, and aril
commas unity los realized on that which does. ' 1
We sty all this can, under the proposed . system:'
be dime, and the hundreds of thousands realized
by capitalists from cacti a! speculation in , the cur- ' I
reasit which shoidd be and was intended to be
unrestricted by legislative interference. is drawn'
(Erectly_ and intEreetly ‘ ironi:thelre turns of industry.,
By the Prcirieicias of the Bill under consideration
lien millions of tare mousy u! p ro po w d to b e sell
iiioattbe Minting year. . : Nor is the flood to .ba
st ea then. . T wo taillic4six4 year. forfive '
1 gy
. er.. _
l aw - 4 44 4; 4* 1 0 6 t 4 i 1l sold kialiSed.' 'tuts in 1
lie year* swelling aar alreadYehosked and dere:
izated. eircalatienj tritest` millions!: Aliewing
the bailM to 'realise els - perieut.lifricisismilow
by unilinit)in this lima. .ire bisritbe lent atone
million two: bandred'ibtitMluar deflate 'Mutually
glis4D , Oni ihkPoipte of the Gniesonirealth into
t he,4o6seis et thiscamibdiem“- - Tbit(itmanoti.stas
is 1144 too testier privilesp, of bovint pipor.our:
semlelshanwentirin o 4: ll3l6 :*o l9-44da r i l_ te
,shaft Auld, es -is 4eoi glarlOt !tr. 4 . * l4 *
iliiiioromm. 4 Oa Atia.o l4l ? 4 . . l il l4 . l r;c f iur-
PowlWitfultall.,:,•l!. '-----, ...- . wont ,- :1
1 - We -ooliiip:Oit i Am: ii:tßosio,, sail
e..M:we. to o s4ti..!, KritWiil ' to "1 - eli t. cit e
time for the,snlople,of this ch ab o se,d,fkimmon•
wealth tie arouse themselves f m infiffereico and,
supinerlo; mostilagitfoustrang-+thli
most
connitigli'deirised schine fesed ripe` is:
them that - was ever coil*.tWirtanderl4 o.4nse
I °f real for, ilati#lllO, --Thelyieb is art
fling stilton, 'stablended.",rith •apetlalatieej.heiarieij
!and cc tierdidlivisioirarirraisk s, f ha i lewindewi l
loan trace out its subtleties and expose, clearly, iti
But, we are told; twenty naillioni added twain
enWenc3r Mae money, to plcity. and then
it will be ise-safe: Grant "that it:would rniake inti;•
may plenty; how cart it be safe without specie
with which to redeem it? And if we bane specie
in.one Stale Waffacient to ivaandt inch Malone of
paper, in the name ef honesty aad fabners let us
lievolhe"specieisnd thus Satre to - ountelvesalmest
teas mina:mit aniinally.'which this siistem propoles
too - diaw - from one
To talk of security in connection with this , apt
tem 'is 'abont•ots It par with .the security that the
.'Surplus Stock" of the Bank,of Susquehanna;
County gave icr the.-note holders of that institu
tiiim The security of the one Weis "Stock," the , ' '
other t• STOOK but solr,ehow, the holders Ori
*the , a., Stock" Sua the only ones benefitted by the
refer Waco o the security of the;free baukang
layitera,we are often significantly referred to New
York 'Sete it. •We ask : ouch gentlemen a
pie question Pray as why the notes of the
Atlas Bank," based on this system, are iiewsell•
ing et thirty, pe - Tear? • • - •
No person' can leak upon the policy of'our pro.'
i.
eat State .Adatinistr'ation, impartially, anti fail to
discover that it is wild; reckless; estravagant,"and
t; ht • amary - t rt t h e extreme. ; We look in vain for the
cautious land prudent counsel that characterized
the policy of the fallen Shank Sierisuref,based
or notions empty as nir—projects ae ; 0 ,61
•• - •
mermaid's Gong, cevlsed tied harried into eye
ender; with a-recklessness. regardless , of cense•
qacuces and results The projectors of these have,
for their polar star, the policy that has been pus.'
sued, late years, in the Stain of New YOrk ; and,
the more effectually to pat . People on guard,we
purpose to examine that policy nest week. •
VT' Onr Auburn friends will not wonder
that they didnot receive their papers this week
when we tell them that the Carrier took them
from the Post office., and while passing:eur
office threw them out on the steps,- ut the
same time whippini up , his horse, that he
might get out of sight as soon as possible.—
I liewas hailed, and replied that" he could not
carry them this week." We mention this that
Our friends may see where The fault rests.—
We have frequently spoken to the Carrier
abontlis carelessnes:s", bat as yet we Ste no
amendment. .
Frxatt Entrumr.v.us Gaoauts..—The first
female school in deo. was founded. at Mount
Zion, Hancock county, we believe by. the Rev.
Dr.Beman, ! now in Tray New York. Schools
after this maxiel weresoon establiehed in differ
ent parts of the state ; and now it is said, no
state in the!Unionis advancing more rapidly in
!this. specieS of improvement. -
Cgr The Supriing Court at _Washington
has adjourned, having finished_ an unusuldlarge
quantity,of business in the course of which
they delivered several very important opinions.
There Were two hundred andi fifty cases on
the list, and they despesed ofione hundred.
W" . Gmee Greenwood thinks en. lions
,
ton would fill The Presidential_ebair pretty
well—"duly let him lie pntrOler bUnds nut to
whittle the arms offs' - • •
W" Bath Branehes of outj,Legislature have
passel a resolution to adjourn on the lith
instant. '
Hon. Daniel Webster is now st Harris
bnrg, visiting the Legislature.
oug ROOK' TABLE.
Litton's Living Age,..No. 359, commences a
new volume, and presents its usual variety of
valuable and interesting reading matter. E.
Littell & Co., Boston. Terms, .$6 a year.
atgainut.tßictorial _Drawing Room Com- i
paniqn, is. a new fralier,-whose_heautiful
Igraphy and splendid embellishments areensur
passed. In execution, every department of the
paper seems-almost perfect. ' .It-isiginted on
a double sheet of the best satin surface paper,i
and richly ornamented with spirited wood cuts.
Its reading matter is'of a high order,and just.i
' ly entitles it to a high rank among the literary ;
workaof our age. F. Gleason, Museum
mrr, Tremont street, Boston. Terms, $3 per
year.
Intenurtignat Magazine for April, com
imences the third volume of this valuable stand
ard work. It opens with _a portrait of Jame.si
Fennimore Cooper,the celebrated novelist, giv
mg a sketch of his , life, and his characteristics
las a-writer. It has some dozen other engraz
vings, and 160 pages; of matter. Terms, 433 i
per Year. Stringer & Townsend, 222 Broad-I
way, New York. . . _
Peterson's_ Ladies' National for April, has a
aplg.ncli4 Mezzotini, Caged Feedini iheChick.
ens," a fashion plate, and several other engra !
vings.. Its artielei are varied,-able and hate
; Peterson, Philadelphia.
Liringstoies Law Register, containing the
name, Post-olfice; County and State of everyj
Lawyer in the United States, with many 'ether
valuable statistics, has been received. This l
isliould.bo in the hands of every Attorney, be-1
ing as it is a valaable-directoly, to those who .
wish .to entrust business in other States tol
competent hands.` Will Mr:Livingston please
send us the Mardi No. of his tar'', Magazinoll
We would ,also acknowledge the receipt of
the thile7icgworki; , ,
F 1
Phrenological Journal for April 7— er &
lance Keepsakelar April, John a Taylor.
Will AU Taylor send us the laming tutrabei
of this work i..
• Cenesseo Fenner. Idarcl)— j -Bochester,
- 'Van poures Dr:teeter. for April. , ~ J. Van'
' • -
Amen= Ficla 41 1 4 1 0 4 Green 4F 13 Pen7
J New**. 1 .
. - -NAtPrJ;f ru 4 lll
Jorif-NPirN9ik• • t .
_
.:Alle &tallied trotting
Suffolk wasbeitini Nriady'Jane, at; New
Wino oi tbillitiiont; for a . run 01$4 ,
67, • Three -mike heat', teat out of Eve.
auht - taalancesk ,l
ItRIEIZA 4 D
PL V. 4 'twat
, < d
• S LEAVC, , GREAT BEND DEPOT.
GOING 1 Z 4
pa7s.l I t !iighl,Ax p". 05 iiiy'rrt.'l Catl
1124 '• 10 7, r.Oss- zit._ 1 7 * .%, 3 t:
GOING NV42. '
pans,
• -•
I Mail Tian, INett c.* pass I Way ft . .: 1 Cati frt
14 . 46,r. I . 237 I-354ii:as
mr.orricE, morruosz, PA.
Arriviit ditd Departure oi
For Great Bend, leaves every day, except
Sunday, 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrives at 10 o'elak
!P. M. - Mail closes at 9 o'clock P. M.
For WiLkesbans, leaves every day, except
Sunday, at ?o'clock A. 3L Arrives at 91'.
M. Mail cloieiat PAL
For Bin,ghandonileaveir every day, except
Sunday, at 9 'o'clock P. 11; • Arrives (every dayi
except Monday) at 9 P.-31: !Mail closes at 7
O'clock P. M: - •
• For Providence, leaies everyday except 5t1137 1
day at BA. M. Arrives at O . P. JIM cic•
ses•at 9P: 31. ' • ••• \•
For Towanda; leaves on Sundays, Viredn. ! !
days. and Fridays at A. M. , Arrives on Tues.'
daysi Thursdays. and Saturdays at. 8 P. 31.-=
_Closes at 3 P:3l. , ••• • :
For Carbondale; on' Mondays, Wednesd.sys, I
and Pridaysott 10 A. M. Arrives cm
;days, Thursdays and. Saturdays at 6P. M.-1
Closes at 8 A. 31.
For Owego, on - Sundays, Wednesdays and
! Fridays at 8-A.31. Arrives on Tuesdays,Thurs-1
!days, and Saturdays atl6 P.n., Closes at 91
o'clock P.M. - % ' • '
1 • Foy Silver Lake dz.e.; on Fridays, t 5 A. 31. 1
Arrives on'Satunlay at• 9 PaL Closesat 9
P. M. Thuriday. . •
For Skinner's Eddy, on Mondays, at 5 A. 31.
Arrives same day at 10 P. 31. Closes at' 9P.
Litnidays, • _ .
Sqns Of Temperance of Sal:qchatano.
Dittioa. "Vo. Lociticin. ?!.et on.
Chawansisgo, 444 liarford, Tuesday:
North Star, Brooklyn, ,
Montrose, 450 Montrose, 'Monday..
Springville, 464 - , . Spring,ville, Saturday.
!Lenox, , 466 -Lenox, Saturday.
Tom FLA:SB Roan.—Mr. Hall, the gentle
manly and accomplished Engineer of the Mon
trose and Harford PlanltHoad Coinpany, bus
completed an'expleption of the route propos
ed. From Montiaise*the Depot at McMil
lan's; the grade4verf Lir. From thence to
Harford it will be more difficult on account of
the abruptness of the ascent to the first sum
mit. A grade can be obtained there, however,
abort of four degrees... A," big pile" will .be
required to build the road, but wearo assured
it will be completed from this place to the De
pelt in'Oetober nest, and to Hader& at an ear
ly day, if 'the Harford folks pile up . the neces
sary,
Montrose is 643 feet above the bed of slur
tin's Creek. liarford is 32e feat higher than
the Creek. Montrose, 323 feet higher than
Harford.
Seriouis Accident.
We learn, with deep regret, that our friend
Chapman of the Rigisie-6, met with a serious
accident 'yesterday - . The circumstances we .
learn as follows;- He was riding on horseback
towardi Brooklyn, :pit his borsez—a spirited
steed—either took fright or stnmbled, landing'
the" "Editor fall length' on something , harder
than a rdang, heap'—the Turnpike. 'He Was ta
ken upinsensible, and pow can give no r.eca
rate history of the occurrence. It is supposed
the horse rolled completely over him, from his
*tenth aPpearance. :Tar neighbor has ever
been unfortunate with horse 3 since , he com
manded the 4 horie marines."-
- 111Cycantax Ahead on the Tart.
ItVe'tvete shown a letter the ether day by
COL Daniel A. Bardwell, giving en neeount of
the black trotting, horse sold by him a short
time ago to William S. Wells of Wilkesbar
re. Mr. Bardwell sold for s3oo—Wells sold
him in a short than for $5OO or $6OO, since
which, the letter states, he has been sold twice
—in Newark and Baltimore- 7 at NeWark for
,$3OOO, and at ratiaiere for $8,000.. It also
i states that he has made time at f1.26L-the fist =
est trotting on the annals, of the tart; which
places Wyoming far ahead of Jill competition
for fast nags. Let, thel.high !nettled. chivalry
of the South boas t of their pure blooded im
ported chargers; but-the fleet footed steeds
raised upon Wyoming'S classic hills are hound
Ito wear the laurels of victory. , This is a great
country.—Wyoming Demo:rat. ~
In reference to the above article, a friend in
Springville, well acquainted withllie circum.
stances, sends us the following; i
31mm:es. Embus :—The above article ap-1
geared in the Wyoming, Democrat of last week,
and at first sight it was thought hest to let
friend Winchester enjoy the boasting of "the
fasting trotting on the annals of the turf," him
self, but on a more careful examination it was
deemed expedient to correct neighbor Win
chester, as it wits - evidently a great mistake,
1 oocasioned.perhaps by not having any thing
{ else to brag over; arid to let Wyoming coon-
Ity, the World, "and the rest of mankind" know
that old Susquehanna is the place for the pret
tiest •women and the fastest nags. •
Now, the facts arethese :, The "Black Trot
ting Horse" was sired by the telebrated horse:,
Diamond, owned by Garwood ,Sherman 'and
IraScottof Springville, and the dam - of "the
fastest trotting horse on the annals of the tail",
was owned by John of Dicta& town
ship, and nt the nge of font. years Mr. Branson
sold him tolsalalt Hain. of puma, when he
vms•sold by Mr. Main to Mr. Bard*ell.
The scant speed of tlie horse Iva§ diseever-
ed here, add it is no 'cites , surprising, is the sire
Of the hOrse was the
,best in 'Northern Tenn.
$3 4 van Lit 0 1 4 the dam th 6 fotAst trotting horse
in the world. Therefore, this county must
claim the yictory, rind as she_willeyer distance
all competition, it is no , nee; friend Winches
ter, to by ink Oth Hors;
imemovat iteport.
The petitions for the retrieval of tho-county
coat to New Milford were referred to a Com
mittee; of which Mr: knotrar, of Betia4 . • was
chairinan, who recently submitted the' follow
ing Report, It semi to end rather abruptly,
tearing us In the dirk' as to what will be the
final disposition of the matter.—Ens.•l)Ers.
' 'The eenitnittie to ;horn the eubjeet of the
I removal of the bounty-'Beat of Snsquchnnun
county wan report-- -..--; , -,,,•
That the Cotrntfof StisquelmnanWarr organ
ized-for inturild,prepOrrirtiu dui-pint; 1832.- T -
Vorinuissiorteml* that = litirPise located: the
seat ofjustittietlianierweil'- 1--, • : , -- -, - - -
•'' The - einit Wise win Heenanatil(4ls. .To
ad
is the ireCtron i3flablielmilldlUes A libcra/
subscription was paid to the county. 'Messrs. Judge Cashing and all pleaded - iiti t 4
IL pfaiiidirinfids; then proprietnra-otthe They --wern:esehefined four dollar ; 1e , 7 1 . %
hand t'ithich the town west° b , c . b u ilti.uttlipropilrtiottafe , share .of the casts. T h : )
consideration. that the seat of ittidiee" of thStflalcurifee'frleilniereo•otitiotilnn mostv Scum
comity 4Stviqubhanni should tic :.
`„ and `"'"
~, _
_.„ pi was dxpoSed to public g e:l i rt r:l t ius 'll ' I - .
estatilished near house of thq said ,IsaaFlM a i l hara o fs . e .j, alai as; vi3iterf i . ' n la 4 5 f l .
P 047 eitivOiciiien acres of laa4) lL . o4 m llse 4. rconsmonicealiklal 'mote-than 20 1. 04 thi
Accitieul.=-A .serious accident
feithelitibfloUldingii, ten ret4o:iti° . .. 0 1 1 ,tiorn - Clitbi . ,tht*iet •. • , i' . * 61
divided bythe county Into town lots, and for t
ty-twonther town lots, containing ab.ent.sq . lat Pitt sten. la.t. week,by fire,:damp.learsi
..',4
ty.two perches. These town lotswere favor- I sudden explosion of which, three trten j a l „ 4 „ '4
Clymer and Timothy jured. It was, at the Pent& Coal eu: --.,?.
ably leted and of great value. I.lPon allai• I killer h and F ever!' O th ers ver y.- mach
is
lar considernticnide.orge
w i l e, owned laid in the ha. ny'a,Mince. at Pori - Griffith. ,
Pickering, Esqrs.,r''' ' '
mediate vicinity of th l town made a similar, mgssa,chlge.o37...l.he Senate
of
moist.
~,I
grant r id of the town is builtupetriVehO thnsitis has, parsed i till; by - w hi c h ti i . ii
conveyed by Mr..Clymer. - The town lots,thos ibers of Congress can bo chosen on the te l,ll
held by the enenti, have---bierCitiold7and He ondtrialty'a - ploratity ofitotes ; ,-atel. rei
. ~ , , .
mostly built'upon. personsT i tlC_ .
' dential - electors by a luralit ' "'"
i ' - ' • - --'
P • - " l 'l 3 ' - athe 641
ttyin vts s ooo,i3oo.
potions and sole busipess is , connected isrhose "'veil. ballot: . ,,':- -.
~ , , i l
the public business of the county, are the par- It is said that the fortune, of We ecru
chasers from the county and owners of mraiy chills is not, lies
Of these lots. Thep have, upon_ the faith of The " Anthropologist" is the name rf 1
the locatiott of the county - seat, invested large new paper devoted tq the "rappiegen-' 1 -.
sums in the building on these very lots. friend' stiggeeis that it aught to have ' 4
It is not - necessary to discuss in this report calla the .• Wiappiiippli.tr.", , _ -':1
the question of whether a removal of the seat •IThe - Nat Master General hat ordereli-14'
o 'fj oe si' ee f rom Moi-,Onse;•would inviolate the weekly inail between New York and +4
i title of the county to the property thus'coll. Francisco. . ... .• ,
veyed, for the palpable injustice to those who, : A
mile proseri'haS been entered is
in the faith of a public 'act, have - bought and iii asin of G.,...t0. Q amen and others of t 4 •-'' :l
paid to the county for the lambi - Would opera' a ll ege d cetraitinioers. -
, " L , .":.
Ito forbid any teflon -Which would tend to such . p almy Keiabie ` i s ibout to de n r. , -' :
- -
wrong.- If there were
' public paramount - - !er inh.
any' ~.cis a series of Shikspertan reading.
r
'required ' moverit would
interests which are - )- HamiltonCollege, N.Y., Gas made te
be quite evident that damages to those who tient 'arrangements far 'the celebratioe el:
would be injured ought to be, amply provided its next Cmumeneement: ' ' G P R 4,,,... , ..!,',
for, before any injury should be' inflicted. the - diatiagniSbed neVerist; is to deliver; '
_The petitioners'ask for *the removal upOn Address berm . * the Literaiy Societies; Lt. th grounds; SiZ : ...' -: : " A. Sae,, the. most hunartrous -poet i n N i r, , ,
-I. That the publie convenience requires it. E_riglned' after Holmes the . Poern; . G e „. t .
'IT Clinton , he klumnt •Gratton• , - ,4
2. That the pablic,buildings are inadequate! :,
~ -,: x .. i . n -_. .. .. . ,41
to the wants of the county, and that - the peo.l s r n r e ' i l: l - 7 f Al:ilia-1 the addressa es a re ar t t: . ss tafea .1. , , !„.
plc, Of NewpiHford are trilling to bad theta t 1 Wel. ER , hinserf. the celebrated "Il i ! ':,,;
free of charge to the ;county. . Ak e
or the Teifrune, is to Addrtss t :e..
In relation to the first ground, yonrcommit - IConveution of the Psi Upsilon fratetir
' '
tee., from the flets rt-i,d map th
laid before enk and Mr. Parker of Ithaca pronomes ',.•
ard of the opinion that it is not sustained Nell. - -.. . ' •
'..
The town of Montrose is nearer to the geo-, Fugitire Slave Lau in Ohio -I', .1:
graphieal centre, and; to the centre of, popula- nnase have
lito ,, e a a
rea.inti,,n in `eta
~,
Colt, than New' Biliford is. Indeed, when the ; i mme di a t e ly evolifying or' omendin t '',.`:
town of Mentrose was find upon as the seat' Fueitive Slave Law, by a vote of 39 t.a. 2 .,
of justice, the county - was almost 'an entire - Th:, Senate refuse to stet upon this nel e .'s'.
1
wilderness, and reads have since been laid out tioa at this time. : ,
!and opened so as to give facilities of commu- Ileceavcd of the trustees of DeettittY;
tile :don with thattoWn. ' . i •• 4 fifteen dollars,beaing in finl for all,.
j
The facilities for transeetin,g the public bus- her. ' ' ,
laws, are much, grei'..ter at Montrose'than at The above is a verbatim clip era: •;,
New - Milford;
I - all the members of the hlr,with written by 'a prert;inent oppenens ,ii
t <
two Or three excephons, reside at Montrose— School - System in 'Cordial:A 0.4, z , , , ,
none at New 31ilford._ Not less than thirty. Whitelicii Democrat. . f . '
.Eli"
, fi^o mails arrhing:.by nine ditient routes,
I ''
and renchinzevery township in the county in t.
their direct course are weekly delivered at the I
post'office. One of theee, mails , on its war
from Montrosc - t to great Bend, passes dally 1
through New Milforsi, affinding the ereat,..t
proportien of their post office .I.e:it:tics to the
latter place. An office of the 'Net: York and 1
Erie Telegraph line is kept in Montrose. in I
population anti mercantile business, and me
, .•
chanleal and other conveniences the trade of
the towns, campare almost in the ratio eft tea
Ito Montrose .I'-td tr:o to New 3iiiford, and
within the last two years, a . large, ....N.-i - i - edieny 1
has been erected by the citizens 9f .1• - attl i ose.
at an expense of about six thousand dalla:s.,
and is' nosy in flourishing operation. Ali the
newspapers printed in the county, are esteb
, fished at,Montrosei The , town is comp i tztly
, built The side Walks of the the streets are
well paved with stones, &c.: The public hette.
- d and public en in
es are,goce, . terta mentample. 1
New Milford is without a Weyer, a newsp-.1-
per or a sidewalk, and although these may be
provided for in proicess of time, .yet i there - are
t?Vested interests there which can i suffer by,
the county seat remaining, where it is.
-These and other frets laid beforeithe et-cm
-
name, have satisfied them fully that. the pub:.
lie convenience of the citizensof Susquehatinal
county is much better promoted by the county i
.
seat; remaining, at Montrose, than it, would be i
by any other place in the county.. - • 1
I - The aceond reason for the removal issigue.di
lis that the public building-3 of the dimity+
ought to be rebuilt,' and that the , citizens of
New,3litford are Willing to build them.
- It maybe unnecessary. to discuss thi - -pro.
; prietY df the - position that a comity of nearly i
thousand population, who have already receiv
led from the citizens 'of the town eufficient for
,
the erection of the public buildings oece„should, i
finder the penaiqt , of remora?, require.the same
people forever to rebuild their _buildings; es.l
pecially when a large portion -of• thein have
"purchased from that very county the land onl
; which they live! The oppression and injusi
the of such a coarse wouldlte apparent
But the 'Citizens of Montrose, by their me-',
morial have expiessed their entire willingness'
, to stilinilt to incliannuiorinfof additiorialtax.i
. .
alien, as may bs reasonable, for erecting pub. ;
. ,
buildings, whenever either the Legislature, en
the constituted authorities of the`county shall
authorize such buildings to be erected..
Martin F. Topper, Anchor at the Pro
verbial Philosophy, was a , paisenger in the
steamship Asia ; and bitends to take . a
tour in the United States.
. - •
Ilon. .Geoig L e , W. Woodarard declines-1
being a'candiciate for the Supreme Bench,
owin's constructive mile-
age for the extra sestion, rif the Senate
amount to $11,200. ;Wright and Gilbert n
for their journeys to and from Galifornia
is $5600 each. ' - • I
It is estimated that within the last fifty
years 32,000,000 4 Bibles Tave been dis-
tributed over the earth, translated into two!
Ihundred dialecti • - ,
The emoting of Gold shipped from Cali.
ifontia_since the - first discovery. is $63,-
587.59 1 .
Mr. JohriJlarvey, (Bog) urges the
press, as tti great teller- tothe eyes. in read !
to.priatwith white in4"en a green eul
eyed paper.,
.. • .
Jenny Lin4's seven oancerts in New Or
hank for which. the tickets sold at pre
raingi'd Ten* duce to twenty :611u% see:
alisett f#114440.49301 0 516VN0. ,
Tive.eigticpax- gsmNers at 3+ spm..-
honied is .BeStoi, wen:lreught . tcforc
Mr. Walker neese:tted
Mt-nth a petition a-lgittg, that nntin t -'
mot may. be tare , ' at:eBl , ,Far
to he ilevoted it) de . ti .. 4. 15
eu tic m It f eitildren--aI;24A
allowed iti ea.-4s where'll inaz
get a girl. to Lave hint—which was r.7lir - A
referred to afettiernitice of Lac!
thirty
.1 -ears, of Tall: Mr. Pretl , -='' 4l '.l •
P'4,9
Three countie-4 ftf Ohin--Wayne,
o' - nd Ashland—railed over four
bushels of wheat last yeai (:)+1:
ra i se w h e at erme i g h t* feed all Ecerieffl
eA,e
Jotnes Henry Bei', '2o.yeare
led with the I.'res - sof pa F
Week. •
111atch..22.-:-In the Senate seven] ...Ti"..:
relating to the City o: Philadelphia, :,:c .. .. -
nu genera interest - were pasted. l ..
11..cuse. a Supplement to an act to , • , ..
seduction, nod to effurd :mere ad
remedy for - injury, passed a serondr
March 24.—ili the Senate the 11l .I' .
riding for the payment'of the Ist el
regiments of Pe. nsylvardaVoluntra , -,
setved iu the Mexican. War was pt
yeas 22, nays-6. . The-Bill repea.i '1,..'
tain sections of the Law of Mareh3l. -7 , -;:' -
relative to kidnapping, was taken aft '-:-L,
der, and warmly ditcuwed mail tn , --.,
of adjournment. - ,
March 2.5.- The Senate pasted.'
relative to taxing inerchandme and 1 --, :..
gers an the York and' Comberlaul - . i' ,l
road„;after -a lengthy discussion. :; ;*..,• 1
The rcsolutiun instructing the f...;r
tee en Finance to include in the ap}l:, -, '
bill this session, a sum - sufficient filtr'7:i!
pair of the pubhe bridges over the q*...,
I w
eanalsnd railroads iu this coinnoar.,2l
- e
was taken up and killed by a tie r ,J,
to 15. - ' , - . - n
Moo sz.—A-hill was Pass dto rkti
the priceof lands of which purcluset4
lis due to theCemmonweiltb. iiti
! • The supplement to the act to 17 161 1
1 &Wort and ptovide' a mare adept!
remedy for the injury was defrack..;„;
1
120, Pass 67. •- ' ' ' c' - '• . :.
I
I Marth t'.6, —The Senate res. .
leonsideration of the bill- teptall '
.--
!sections of the kidnapping law of
I' 3d.-1847. -—' . - ; •
Variorisumendments weresnbei
idisrusSed by.Mein;s, Mindenberr. '.
Packer, - Bmkalew, 'Carson and G. , _.
iThe bill - was finally; pussed.' reps4l
the 6th - section Of the set of 164 i..
fact - prohibited the use of jails 11W. ..
mouwealtb for tbe teinporary dc . _
fugitive blares. •
The bill to greet a 14w-count,
parts of Washington, Fayette,
land and Allegheny t ouuttes, to
Moiongaltela i . was called tip and
tie Vote.
Hovse.---Thelaproviding fa
eon of Judges of the several evei
C"'lnuwn'wealtb. 'lt Wm
c an as to provide fur a !quell)
[Judge of the Supreme Cued.
'Judges ere required. to, be learn
law. to be-voted for Mt separate
eept so fur as relates to Philadt
and county.[
- The ,
bill vroriaiagfor reg
births, teala and +Tie:lieges. Iti , '
I to be transefibid lot a third roil
i 54, ea) a $6,
r - March 27.--The Senate wo
lthitobij'uvim,atteileofgleinttorsie
igergoviintsl
Teas'eansidereti moat of the day.
itiaritt-25:--In'tbelenate !it
tee iitt- the-Militia reparteil spoil
;Skins fa a bfitsvier 144 fo AtOtti
Iptly day illio, agailyis 4 6 01,
3 "& f'lr 9 10 fftw4 e . cl a " P 7511-1