~~ :rte>~~ -'~~i.,_ -.:~'- . ,'" ia .:,.5i,,•.;..',: . ,f1 . '‘,:,' , :" - ? t.l.::''.i-'' :::,'„, ,:-,ii- h p 0 T TSVIL,LE E. -.,.--. ... :`SiIer:CRIDAT MORNING, 1!IAIL 25, 11413. insara.nee. 4 The'srubseribrr. Anent for one of the best Incur lame Oka in PhOadelphia, is prepared to make in en on aft descriptions of property such as Goods, Furniture. dec., dc., 1116 ery / 6 .wegt rata; 8. SA.N:IAN. • V.• B. Palmer; Esti., No. 101. South Third PhOadelphitr, is authorised to act 33 Azent is tecelso sulistriptioas and adyeilisctoints for this paper, Boys-NVariped., Aiattetive boy is wanted for each of the towns of Prat Carbon:and "Schuylkill Haven, and also ono for l'btleville. to ,canvass fOr the Miners' Jaime', and also to deliver the same on Saturdays.—Forterms: • am:apply at this office immediately. Miners 9 Jonsnal on the Cash System. Owing to the frequent losses which newspaper • 1 / 4 am liable to - sustain—the prevalence of • -taws at the pnwent time, which. mikes it almost ~,impossible to collect small debts, and the gravies . ; pease and waste of time, we are forced to inear in ' - .the Collection 'of our subieriptions, which not' un- . ," ftetiuently equals the amount of the debt i we have concluded tit publish the Miners' Journal' hence forth upon the cash principle. in accordance with fcdlowing terms and cOnditions: • • Plume 'rent in adv iten.... 00 Su morittu,.•,,.•• . ... . ... 00 Tim Aionths...• .• .•• •• •• 50 -One IS Single .. . .........:4 " As it will take some time to perfect the change, Una in order to give , all a fair opportunity to com• ply with ont regulations, and choose their own mode of payment froni among the above terms; subscribers an 'the Borough Will not be called - ':.,upoo for collections until the end of the month of leave it entirely, to 'their own option r bike . the paper upon either of the terms as a hove they can subierilm for it anno - ally, semi-an -, •.' nually,c quarterly, or;by Abe single copy. Those :who have paid in advance will receive the Piper . -as usual. In, blinennrille. Nut Carbon, 'and Schuylkill "Hai4; where the paper will lie delivered by ear .' rierti, the enbieritiers will be pilled upon by them ' ;4ICCOTdOg the 'agreement made with them. IW.sellall'eontinue lending the paper to our nu auhtichbers abroad. as we have been ac - - eustomed to, until the lst'of July. In the mein time the accounts of those who ere in arrears bo Made out and forwarded, end if lint paid, to gather aid) the mimes._ eubtenption, we shall be forced to discontinue the pairer. • ' , 1:2117-11-11ING. In order ;to accenatoodati‘zUlubs who wish to subscribe, we will furnish-them with this paper, .on thislollOating terms—lnvariably-in advance: Copies " to one address'--perannam 05 00 - - 10 .. 15 00 20 ....25 00 . lc - _ Five dollars in advance will , pay for three years • . Subscription, _ , TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements not exceeding, aNuare of twelve -' lines will be charged $1 for three insertions, and 50 cents for one insertioir Five lines or under. 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt with on the following terms: One p01umn......$ 251 Two squares, ..;,..$lO -". l Three-fourths d0....20 I sOne - do. 6 Half column .. .15 I Busirtesacards, Mines, 3 , For any:p a riad shorter than a y.ear as per Agree , taut. - _ AU advertisements must be paid for iii;:tdvenceun lessan account is opened waltthe advertiser, or it is ' Otherivise arranged.: . The charge to Iderchante will be $lO per annum, With the privilege of keeping one advertisement not one , square standing during the yea'' , and - thejteTtion of a smaller one in each paper. Those - who eceupy it larger space stip be charged extra. Alf notfies fir - i • Kleciings and proceedings ormeet. • logs not considered of general interest, and many oth. er notices which have been inserted beretoforegra - taitioasly; With the exception of Marriages and . deaths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices . - ...0f Deaths, in which invitations are extended to the. friendaand relatives of the deceased, to attend the fir - "Wend. will be charged as advertisements.. ' Wa eenfulantly expect the to-operation of our (fiends, in :this our new arrangement. It is the • Adel of eritzeiss to support's home paper, before siting their patronage to journals abroad, provi sled &is worthy of that support.- The columns tithe -.Miners JOuntal have daisy% been devoted 4 4i die interests of thoSchorrlkill County Coal Re glint; endive think , we can safely assert that it is the only "English paper in the district which has • followed such i course. We have spared neither ;enpense nor trouble in procuring all the necessary Arita to make our paper Taluable to the citizens of this region; land our eubscribers ; abroad. The 'whole establishment belongs to ourselses, and is .not controlled by any 'party oeclivie either at lathe or abroad merelifor political purposes. It will " -therefore pursue a fearless and independent course, :always advocating those principles which we feel tette jest, and conducive, to the general interest . 'Although ;we ehsll be Suit in suppert of the _ prin ciplea we mention, yet we' shall always endeavor 'to extend, to Our political opponents that courtesy their conduct entitles them to; and in our exertions shalt always strive to follow the. awe ceitaln 'course; of appealing to the iindcrstan - 'Zing of our readers; rather than to their passions, or prejudices.' - With regard "to the quantity of tearlinglitatter which our paper contains,. we can isnly-asythat it contains nearly double the quantity of soy tither Enghsh paper in the county, and is . • . . er?nsequeritly as cheap at four cruel per copy, as others are at two. , • Mr. John Francis, an 'artist whose profession. al skin is well known, not only to our citizens, but throughout the whole State, has taken rooms at the &idling of Mr.Hains Moore, in Mahan : tango . strect; where he inter.ds to remain for a fort. --,ittright in the exercise of his profession". Having tailed uPon Mr. Francis at his studio a few days Since, wel take' pleasure in bearing Miners to the eaquisite ; style and finish tof his portraits, which ." equal in faithfulness, and beauty of delineation toy productions of the kind we have ever seen. To be appreciated; they must be viewed, and Mr. lin irs known courtesy will ensure those who call upon, biro a delightful visit: OUS', PalLkOsLeata BO pewit uties.—;After - shis week the Moms' Journal will be - delivered the doom of the subscribers in Philadelphia on :::estt.ning evening, from the oflice of lifr. Carr, Na 85, Chesunt street. Those subscribers . _ Whcreannot be found' by the carriers, will please give! notice to bir.Carr of their Vacs olresidence. Attila ruipies of the .Tourtal will be for sale by Mr. ear, every .134iirday-everring. ESE • Curetsar — Mr: end Mrs. Merritt, who gave a • conceit last !veiling atithe Pennsylvti32:a Hall, winld another and the last. .this evening. Not :T:Juning gad as Oppottenity of experiencing Mr. •. talinta tire can give no opinion in relwion to --,,, - - them, but werstwa to judge front the recommen,- dation' are !Moe seen, we ADAM 'say that he is a vocalist of an high order. • Tickets of admission `f • :. it twenty•five 'cents will admit c gentleman and GeorpD. Boyel. Eiq, w,u"on, the 1.74.in5t., Apiat hides 'dad Poses for goarim..Toiro the'lsl 4 1 . fol!reta 11% Fariutleft Zq 4004 • The late Wu . ~. , the Sciufttrerridersitdieming proof o ltheetrong nte• gard which_ the pi e - of,7,the e'tintiyitertian for hikaerviceii. - %t bereses he vii• - rit;hti visa Diet and *CA -I by diousantle of his , Sadmitiog codn-.) hymen, and their. plaud ts rang. to ihe -skies in: testint ny of the heart felt love they bore fur hies: Erthusiisin Sprang upon all sides at his approach, and never before his Metairie, Of - the people's aamiralon br•en ponied out sivpoottineously up on any man as upma i. our Harry." 'Pile recep tion, of Lafayette, by the people whose fiber ies hi} had struggled for, did not exceed in strength, of feeling the applause and attention bestowed cid; % ,1 on ourci . 'iliampion; and it, is said, that•epran Mr. Clay's vi‘it to New Orleans, he was greeted Mere o witha intirki of 'entlitillainit than was the (defender of the-CitY .(General Jickson) upon the occasion of his great reception there'. Henry Clay's steadfast charaCter; his long and earnest services in 'his'conutry's behalf,', and his noble self: deivotimi in Maintaining harintercifits. are all well calculate - 1 tii win for bim the eleva tingesteemof a nation's gratitude. Fearless and. undaunted, he has idnisys been found straggling in the front rank Other patriots—:repilling with firm and.determined opposition the Assaults of her enemies; and; grappling :her vita). Interests to his limn: has niter failed In 'urging (inward with all .he mighty and foreefid power of hie rushing elol: j qu4nce those measures which would secure the prosperity and welfare of all. '' , • ' Iem)! Cdayls not the 'mad of a party, but is-emphatically the' people's candidate, and whe - 'the custody of their interests is yielded to his kee ing,he will owe that giftto the thiiiing yeord - ry of the land, whose unyielding friend and chatii pion he lies always been. •ErerY American; no' matter what his poliacal predilections may be feels a glow of pride in acknowledging Henr, \ 'Clay* his countryman ; aidno man can help ) feeling the Warmest admirationiorhip stern and in flexible adherence to Principe. Amid the turmoil and strife of political conteAse—amid all themu-, tatioris of pasty and shifting of political positions, he has always'phreued one straight undeviating tourse—aiways occhpied 'beim° broad and de finable ground, and buckleed by his' own sense ' of main, hainecer faltered, never wavered from' ' ' • his purpose. • ._ It has been, said that Henry Clay is nota Dem ocrat—did we, acquiesce, in this, wii would find it very difficult to define Democracy. It is well known that 'in 1824 he was the aclrno'wtedged leader and champion of Democracy. IHe was the firm and unwavering_supporter of the principles which' marked the :administrations of JefferSon,' Madison and Monroe. Henry Clay has never . changed his position from that period—as he stood . then, so stands he , now, and if he 'was a good Democrat, at that time, he meal be so now. This' is a simple statement of truth end cannot Le de.' nied by his worst enemy. Parties havectiang,ed,' and party names have also partaken of the same. fate, 'but those hallowed principles are, the 'same_ now as ever, The erratic administrationd Hen. Jackson was wide and apart froni_pure Democra cy; and a majorty of the people in their partial ity' for the man Idst sight of the principle. I..et, the whole of Henry Clay's career be reviewed -?- his actions examined into his speeches analyzed, ' if necessary; and then let no man accuse, him of , political infidelity. He has never swerved from the principles he advocated in 1824, and a Joker son Deuiocrat of the old school, cannot find in the whole life of Henry Clay, 1 a 'substantial reas• on for opposing his election. : _ The following spirited actount, of, Mr. Clay's reception at Memphis, Tennessee; will serve to show the great enthusiasm with %shish he was generally greeted duridg his tour: His approach to the town was announced by the roar of guns, ilie ringing of-hells and the shouts of the assembled multitude. He was es corted to the Hotel by the military Judi a vast concourseofCitizens; and was there addressed by LZROT Pon, Eq., to which ho suitably replied. After which, he received. the visits of the crowds that ealled upon him, until the hour of dinner. During the afternoon, the throng of visitors was very great, and kept ,up until night. At night, fir. Cnatsvan gave a party, to which every one. was invited. On Monday morning he was wai. ted on by mime] hundred Sunday School chil dren; ono of whom addressed him very prettily,: and they all scattered Ilowersaround him. - Par. ties, picnics, soirees, dm., crowded each other in' rapid succession. ... On Monday evening, the Rainers gave a con cert at the City Hotel, which Mr. Clay attended. They sang a complimentary"barrah" song called "Harry of the West," which was received with glo(ying, burning, tremindons'enthushism. The massive walls of the noble edifice Shook under 1 the agitating andthundering plaudits. Tumul tnous encores compelled the singers to sing it I '`a third time, and ; die ladies finally brought it forth a fourth time,=still swelled and rolled the tumultuous peals of apples use. As Mr. Clay rose to depart, the Rainers 'sung with a, deeply im pressive and thrilling effect, the following urigi. nal lines:, Farewell !Farewell ! our Harry Clay, , we-bid you fond adieu! Our hearts go -w ith you on your way,: God's,blessing rest with you! , Tea Lava Stow SToIIi—WZATUED, &c. --As far as we can learn freim our various ex changes, the great storm of Friday, the 17th, was general throughout The county. The quantity of snow already accumulated upon the surface of the ground is immense—not so.great however in the lOwer t districts of this Btatetts in the upland counties. The drifting here, - in consequence of the heavy gale which followed the storm, is unu. finally great; many of our turnpike roads are. so completely blocked up as to be rendered impassa ble, and in some places alfvestige of the track, as well as the fences which' line it, have disappeared' beneath the White covering: karge quantities of the deposit lie piled Op in our numerous deep val lies and, without' croaking, we have every reason to fear a heavy freshet in consequence. For the:past week, the weather has been tont• nay cold and wintry. On Sunday last. th 6 thermometer was 5 aeg. above zero, on Wednes day t 5 deg., and on Thursday 10 deg. We can perceive no decrease id the depth of snow; and ta king all the chances into consideration, need not expect to see the navigation open until the sec ond week id Apra: On Wednesday night last, snow fell in our Borough to the depth of Ghent two inches, and on Thuksday we were visited by a complete hurricane, which caused enormous snow drifts in our region, and blocked up the roads in many places es effectually as was 'caused by'the storm of Nay, the t7th. , • The cars which were due hero on Th ­ at se'. clock. had not arrived arbeneur paper went to press. They were delayekit is supposed, by the drifting. Sleds Inadiid with marketry of various , kinds, have been Crowding ourlelreets for the past week. Thie farmers of the agietiltural.distriets of the coni.ty always take ,advantage of a heavy, fall of anew, ti pay. us a visit With thei4raiiiec. Provisions, in ihispleee, are away& cheep at each periods. - Lt grill be seen by refcrotice to lino'. er col umn that Mr. John - Porter, the present ptineipal -of the Public Schools; intends bolding !Ireland tt of his pupils 03 • Plitirsday. the 3J Mach gratiOostion maybe expected from the ex bibition, ssMr. Porter's proficiency as a teacher is g*Ttie - elettion in Wayne Township, on Fri lasi, 'milted in defeating' George Knii, es • eonielite, 'enil electing in hi" stead Cep!. !An W. 'Heffner. Tinriretiple ofWeyne consulir ibis se 1 thr7 eilquliti fat tl=e hist to iTgrit' - . =K2 MENEM Elei:tionte , ~ i - :4. , :i .The-eleFtion iii tbik•l3oieqh• oniltriasy, the • lith; -resulted iti the , ethic° bc.-the telloiefet of „,;',. ,'L --- - ----i-- 13007'11 WAR .' I r"'” . - . ...71iffge-;-4..Androw- Rosie, _. _ , ....-. • 4Fai*lcElWi l lillO i Shin?! teril?Ed*tra 0'• c c d u j or .- ••,.. _< , .. ....,. -...: t:,:ti, ir. - -c....;i - . --,n; don:tibia:4mb A. Leib. ' . -t - - -. NOlit/3 W ARD. • • Jedge--,Tobi M. Crosland: . ' Inspectoial—Printisl DiehOli, Wil li am' , Nor: timer.q 1 . :, 1 ' • ,'-• 1 - ••• .-' • Constabk—SaMuel _ Bprough Assessor—EllasDeri. , Assistant Assearmt—Beni Poin*•l The election tor‘Norwegian . Township, held an Friilay, the 17th-inst ., resultedin thetbleetion of the following.persolim •J • - Judge,—Aquilla •:loycetyrs.,—Abrahant Pott,! 165 •if Daniel . s., 15 W hitniey, •113 _ 145 .John Surgett, - 141 Kiehtier, Jr. 178 Aisessoi,-john C. Lewis, . ; • ,1 , 149 School Dine/war-John Gurryi, - 249 • • . .162 • a • 176 Jacob Meta, , • 163 = Audi/43 , —R, C. Barber, - • 165 • ss•.• ' .165 .Vl'lll. Gould, ;„- 106 Toren Cirit:44amea Laing, 167 The contest in this township _was quite ed, and notwithstathling the notional , inclemency, of the weather, the whole 'number of voles, polled were 265 being, 50„sotes more than at the last general election:. „ „ it . _ Tho electionlield in the . Borptigh ,nflititters• vines on Friday. March.l7tb, resulted ah follows: Burgess--Blaik, McClenaban.• Town Council—y.iltiardi,Dehaven, , Wm. I%r Robins ` Joseph Weiiver, Bei. Jacob Forniy Dai • vitt:Preis, D. R. Bennett, Charlea'Mohan L .,SchoolDirectors—Joseph 11. Borba, W m.. N. Robins, Moses Weiser, Daniel R. Bennett, Judgc-4ohn Mood. • inspectors—Abraham Trout, John Tayer. -Auditors—.Joseph, Weaver,,Esq., Wm genfusa, 8. Gaubert. Kantnor. Supervisor r -John rrevost. Tuwa Ckrk.-Orlando.ocay, -,,Aesessor-4acob F. Thump. Treasurer-41(meg) , Bakes.' Eitoter.kriit.—The COngiesaional Aplihrtion ark Bill, At full account of which will be; found on our first page, has becom4 taw. The following 'resolution Was introduceil to . the Senate by Mr. Elwell on l Satuitlay hat, ;and a. dopted-: ' "That from and after Monday nest, the mor ning sessions of each day shall bo devoted to the consideration of bills of h public arid kencral character, such as the reform bill, bill to divido the State into Senatorial and. Representative dis tricts, all revenue or appropriation for the sale of the public worksosnd fur the Outlaw tration of justice by the courts," The appointment of George Rahn as *Stant Judge foe Schuylkill county was confirms by the Senata on Saturday.; . - - ' On the same tie! , a message nes received horn the Governor, nominating Nathaniel B. Eldred to he President Judge of the 12th judicial district, in. in the place of the.lion. Calvin Blythe,resigned. Mr. Eldred is at present the presiding Judge of tho Venango and Warren district, anil.thetp pointment is said to be an escedlent,one. The Reform Bill, which reduces the expenses of managing the public Improvements, and takes away, from the Governor the power of appointing this Canal Commissioners was passed:on Monday by a vote of 20 to 19. n If the Governor ; should veto it, it willprovo nugatory, as they willbo able to pass it by a vote of two thirds. STATI; ADMIIIIISTRATION,r-WO call the at tention oI our readers to , the communicition in another column, upon the inal administration of our State works. The comMunication comes from a Loco Fuco, and is entitled to coosidemble anon tionous he is no doubt acquiinted with the monies and objects of that party. v bo perceived that it was written before the poisage of the Re forth Bill; yet many of the evils are still in exist ence and need remedying. The people should be stir themselves and useiOvery effeft , in their pow er to procure that legislation whieh they needc If the Legislature should' adjourn before passing a law authorizing the banks to issue small notes, the • whole Stste(particulikt . ly the cirunnry)Will [lead ed, during the recess — witholl kinds of irredeema ble trash; and this is an evil which'.wesald be of much greater msgnitade then the existence of re lief issues. Let meetings be called end.petitions sent on,urging upon out Representatives the stem necessity for passing such is law: DLOT or VIE Bonet,Ou Or HASI1181111:106..... We learn by the Pennsylitarua Telegraph that the Borough of Harrisburg, with a population of a bout 7,000, has a debt of more than one bundred and fifty thousand dollar's. This being the case our citizens will be able to l isufficiently-estiroate the value of thote vile shin stet issues, which that Borough;is putting forth 'under the Very inns° of Governor'. Porter. and in utter derision of ihls sol emn oath of office. We caution the "community naturist conniving aear assisting in this: (laud. by receiving the trash,as currency.; :and. woad ask whether those, persons who take and ciscialstifor i valuable medium, that which they. lindtv to be worthless, are - not morally responsible Wthe loss .to the community. It is will known, that in copse- Omar of the . enormous', debt, they will net he redeemed, and that the issue is made mere for the purpose Of taising-the -- _ Rsspsj&r rivaling Lksva.—Oar .readers will remembiy iliet a lase was, pawed by thilLegiels -tore ordering the IyatoTressurer to. cancel the re lief issue's when aeciimultted in the Tritasury to the( encritititelsloo,ooo . Tke`sanetitiethe laws ig set at neught,'ind thi people of the f4te ted'ke the disgraceful milliner this is evaded; as measures aretaken ti2earefully eteiude the iteimMietion thaiamouni pay tog out "eontirittalli' so - it to keep It undekthe're ricked 11003• ! • tl CONFORT.—WO , Pre inforrosi by a friend that be saw en astronomic - al esicalation an-Eng lisit paper, laskisnoar);..in aides it stri3 asserted tbst in,consequenite of relative pos)tion of a nosnot,:to ono of the &mita. we amid have :cry quid fiestbei in January; but that in end after the month of Folmar". said 'Comet bating cdianged tininess; tho - . weather- would ba the saterestshat dopier been felt! sinee,tba Winter 1718.- This Owniietionlas been faithfult3r..foifilled._ , 1. i ce rqdid bonding is about to ire erected at Wor Mu&, which'il intended es a *Je •suit college: . The principal of `the institution ; *Vonore% - esmatidof 'greet kerning, P er gainst • Trib rte. As inagoted .inothei.siiit f4T litO a, ..y 1 04._ PricElpith,,oF.gto ',New Irok El tido* Welll4'hr an .4. , iridefatige44l 4 4iuns. ter. I Wu l uivietitind th l 444 o44 nPittiftlaalt the ablator t ' ' w,; 6 1 • _ . - • - _ A RiSo7.4 l istis . F•Aß l *. loolol4:S t ese i t Sf i. old'Gle of Miners ' Jo¢rn4 0° utek _ wid he _on - the 12th of'-March; Mr. Satinet Brook was is the Chairtassisaittrby,Jerepb Lynn.: ,Andrew... R4hetiWisils4ls is ViiScrzcsident ang'teireidriet. • -Among !ha:different resolutions Urbielt were pas. find the ! "IteisfOi4, tfusiWe tie; - rio;Mikaium of Andrew Jackson,' as' President of the United Staten, for ref iiireond teint,.reciently - made by cer.. ' iinnemtiers ofthe Pennsylvania Legillatore.— H•That' Gen. learn:in -bail 'disappointed even his .own_.partianns, by mist annesnent of the .high, reposed in :e. „. 2. Henry Cley,:lbe practical in. telllgesitand iy4eielidentstetermien embed. aratortliel Warm. - iekloug and &Besot ads - mate of the.beet intereitti of the - coiantry4the .people's friend, the TYRANT'S, fbe"—is Onti iled to the most decided a pprobaltion of his Whist cit;teas, and 'deter:es to be elitsafed to the , first office, in thelill of the people. _._ -: • Resoltedi'Thet committee be appointed- to hold correspondence with simlll6 , .eomniittees that may be appointed throughout the Uriited Stet:,, and that the following gentlemen compose - that committee, - Bard Patterfon, Thomas Sillyman, STRANGE IL PALMER, Joseph' Lion;'l3enjamin Rueter, Francis B. Buckley, Jacob Seitz . Resolved, That a committee of five birappoin. fed; to draft an address to their - fellow citizens, and. that the:following gentlemen compOse that committe.—, Joseph Lyor, &quoin Pott,,SiRANGp N. PALMER, George W. Farquhar, and George Shoemaker.' ' • ; ,- , - Foustos licusts.--TheSteamer Columbia ay. t bri l • rived at Bos , ort on 3sn y, bringing London dates to the 341 and Liverpool to the 4th inst. The news is ofbig' little importance. - The bu• sineas of the cot is deli. The cotton trade is depresSeq and money c which is very abundant is lying coif iletely inactive:' The trtitl._of Mclgaiighton for the murder ,of Sir Robert Peerti private Secretary, Mr. Druminond, had counanced. . • , The Winter has been unusally mild in Great Britain. , . At a Meeting of the Dublin Corporution, on :the 28th tilt., Mr„O'Copnell-brought forward his lMag promised petition to Parliament for a repeal of ihellian. • I HisspeeCh on the °elision...cacti ,piedfour houva L in the 'delivery. •• • Micol"Potitiell's History of frelatid irreaking much talk IQ exciting much criticism through. out England. . • Lord Palmeradn's mo'..ion on the Ashburton Treaty Was fixed to come on the pal inst. The•GUziot Ministry•in Francis appears. to be gaining strength. On the Stkof May next, the first stone of Na. poleon's nevi tomb will bilaid by Louis Philippe at the Hospita! of Invalids. • t } , _ .1 ..4- 7 ,l•lAtgetW• • • " " 4.,. • • a. • • Vas Hasteros COAX. 00.—We obseryo by the proceedings of the Legislature, that a bill his passed the House, authorizing this company t.l borrow $20P,000. As it is well known that,thie company is already bankrupt—the stock -Valueless, and tia present loans only worth from.2s to 60 cents on the dollar, it is very evident that they have salted for this new act only to onalde them to follow the example of the Lehigh company, in issuing catificates of loan, for currency. 'We would therefore cull upon the Senate tq attach a supplement to the bill, when before them, that no certificates of limn in the env° of, or for. the pur- pose of furnishing a currency, should be issued hy.sny such collimation, uuder.ponalty of forfeit. ; nil their charters. This would protect the cons• munity from the evils whicb this flood of spurious currency would entail upon them. *-4 correspondent of the Village 'Record, is publishing in that paper a series of letters writ, ten during a pedestriau tour through the north ern portion of the sate. One of the epistles de scribing init borough- and its environs, is remark ble for the unique and, rather strange disclosures it contains." The *titer • dwells in, lengthened strains upon the, saraptuous gotei kept by a Mr. parilcularlY struck with the beauty of the Catbolic:CfMrch which is handsontely situ ated in the Eastern part of the barough, and de rived_ great pleasure, from witnessing the smoke of the different foefories is it ascended and hung like a scrim' pall above our miniature city. Wera we permitted to "iurniise, we should say,' that letter was - written fiord tnemoly' after-the traveller had arrived hoMe. - • STRANGE NtIRDEII.-Mr., Charles G. Cmlies, proprietor of :the Dowling Saloon, in Broadway, New York, was shot in the stropt early on Mon day night List, by a woman. Ile was seen talk ing to her a.shOrt time before the report of the pistol was.boardi and when , found he was mortal ly wounded, the ball having passed through the bead.: - : - . . It ie supposed.that the thurderfsa is a Mr& Cot; ton, whom it was said be hed'sedueed froth her husband. She has been arrested and priced in the Tombs. : Corlies has since stied of his wound, and. from the time he was fauna` until his disoolation, re mained in a state" of tasensibiliki. • aThe chmond-Star of .last week contains a rather graphic' disiription. of the adventures of one Dr. Meucci, a young and 'handsome Italian, who has been making quite a stir in the polite so. ciety of that meridian. This gentleman formerly resided at Williams• port, fa., and is a most singular and eccentric talents and accomplishments are of the, highest order, and he is well known to the cit. icens of that dist'ict es,the author of estrange and' fervid romance entitled The Life of Poet." , Nsw Hastesnins.—Tbe election interns from this State show . a loss for the Locos since 1842 of 4,664 vines. Tho comparative vote' of both - Whigs. 10,434 11,968 1842, 1843, 'The Representativeit elect, ae fur os heard from, are S 9 Whigs, 191 Locos,- . lo. Conservative& Ilubharcrs'whole majority wilt not be more' than 1500, which lir quite a change from last year, when he had from 5 to 6000'. • • t .01. We , notice hy . the Philadelphia pipers. that Dr. Moriarty deliVered • lee+re ii"that ,city .on Friday evening. lids inst., for which he is strongly sod generally.corid. The public - 41A not relish his abuse of air co ntry. and have pas ved.their vote of eondetnnation upon the send meats it =tabled. az1..101. ,P. Willisreterely hendleil insn a gels); 041,04 in theNOW Sand .. of'Setuiduy. Hits charged with having'ciiittio s sketch for the flostOn Misee!lany in. which he earriegture3, two rneidett,fadieini NeW 'oin Wh . he, so joirned for a tithe in Europe: ANiPTIIIII 'Spitstuoii AecinsiTe—On 'Fri daieltui" iltblnit., 0i - the steamboat ;Cutter was leaving lbe Whirr St Plils 1 ; 11 4, her boiler collsoi ea, killing threi persons, 'wad; were!) , wpgridiit and scalding ten ' • Aorlow„ tko Whig avylidate ids ejected ' h ll 4°‘ 01- iiangoi on Mandel Utsi b 7 onnajority over °then of to. _ • trjorbe nil*: of efnkrapts*Maitisehusetti is PSUSii • -_-,~4 - VHS / s till, Posires.—)Are the:tollov , lag excellent colninnif cf the NeW 'YertTribude; , Itieries well to elioW. she d . fferrent Otal 'positions whicii the.two par.;, ties occupy befOrbe-lieciple—the; - open and-tic sowed puiposeof the one' . and .. the shuffling and akitnathingelectiinita4li heklin, Connect on Monday,' ; April 3d the - editor otter. commenting upon the probable effect it will - have in regaid-to thn-laziff , iinestion. la T h * Wh i ff s ank°oi 3 l*iff"i l 7 ,.. uni f orin l y ,,in liveor Sustaining the, present — Tariff; Ind. 'oil a - mending it, shiltild •it need amendment, in per. . giet secoqance with the Protective principles on is.band. - The Loco Feces are in favour Yonsonnet tell from their papers. their Conslentionioheir Reg alektone. At hearti tbe.leideiniire all dendlyhinuile to Protective Du. net; al was evinded by their inviting Levi Wood, bury .to deliver his F 4 ree Trade Address at New. flaven,und unanimously approving its doctrines. But the party dale not take this ground before the retitle, and so tt skulks and palters, and its do magogue . Governor twaddles' about- "Incidental Protection" in cider to throw dust in the eyes of the People. The Loco-Foca, papers do their ut. most, by judire4 and-dishonest means, to makci Protection odious to the 'People, Set are careful not to avow - their hoitility, and trl to keep the subject out of the public mind. Btitlt 'cannot be shuffled aside. "I ( *.The follbiving we clip 'froth one of our , ex change papers . lWe have seen it somewhere sug gested es' a eiirei for the 'dangerous toffy' of jump ing from ears whilst under full headwaiNhat the Legislature should impose a Busmen all persons attempting it. ome method oughtto le devised for the purpose 4f preventing the habit; r the at tempt is almeati invariable fatal; the 'velocity of the ears in.nearly every, instance throwing person beneath t i he wheels.. UOZRID :- . --FooLhardinesi in jumping off rail. read cars ivhilejmoving vas fatally exemplified the other day atißochester. The hands employed about the 'Albany and Rochester. Railroad at Rochester, are sbmewhat is the habit of jumping On and off the trains between the Depot and Rail road workshop, ;which are at Opposite endd of the Railroad. Bridge across the Ginesee. When the train Idr the Eait was leaving Rochester on - Mon. day,-one ethe men, named Conover,jumped from the ergine ac it..was nearing the workshop. He must have slipped and fell WO on ihe,tritek, fur a jolt occasioned to the passenger eats was in. atabtly folloured i by a cry from spectators that the ill.fat:d man was instantaneously killed! The wheels passed over his heart He was recently man ied. .1 • Etvcrtov is PIIILADELPpA.—Tbe different Ward Etection. - throughout tfameity anct county of Philadelphia on Saturday ;last. resulted glori ously and .triumphantly for the Whig cause. We have carried a majority in every ward of the city, ; excepting the lipper Delaware. The wards which gave large Loco •Foco majorities last year, espe cially New Market and North Mulber . ry, have been parried by the .Whigsvictorionaly ! The average, ivhig majority in New Market ward alone is a bout 160 votes- r it was 37 for the Locos last year! The whiga have elected their - Whole ticket in the p.ourth ward; Spring Garden.l The whole Vy bigiticket also prevailed in Cheater, which' lost year gave a majority for the Locos. Corning events cast their shadows be fore" and we May con6dently!constrze the results of oar municipal elections as typical of our gene ral success in 444. The watchword is oxwsno! •nd with limit for our mottol, victory is certain. ov T 46 FAMILY.—John Porter, of the Treat family' who was lately F onvicted of larcely st.Philadelphiai is said to ho the son of the Gayer tines. cousin and is consequently seeorret cousin of the Sheriff of rhiladelphts. ;Ha always called the Governor 4 Uncle Dave" ;and was forced to leave. Noiristonn in Consequence of _defrauding bits employers.. It iestated that the present pros. ecutor was &reled one thousand dollars to hush the matter, but ; that he spurned the bribe, being determined• to have justice vindicated. Mary ; ShieMS, the mistress of the above s. Scion of an illustrions house," wall:nought before May or. Scott 'on Thursday, charged with having- re eeived the goads 'of the Mee se Warwick at the same time knolving them to t4istolen. Treita Mattlrina or New ,Youe.—A Tyler Meeting; which was rather a (o.!sanall potato"' al". , Jail; was held New York, on Friday, the 17th inst. Mr. Catch Cashing made quite a learned speech, and o Mr. Zabriskie, who followed him, was assaulted by hisses and groans for some gni. madversions onAhe Democracy.. It was reaolved, among other things, .that the Democratic Repub. ikon National 13ouvention be held in May, 1844, and that John Tyler be' ominated.' • Tus SONESI I .S Cas - 5.4-Tbe - -opinion of . His Iloner,Judge.Betts. as th the jurisdiction of the civil court in tits case of McKenzie has been giv. en. He his decided that . ' they have 'no juriadio lion whatever in the ease. This announcement was received thloughout New York with general enthusiasm.- • -• Savant Rstierts.—ln the Houseof Represen tatives on. Wednesday the 15th. hlr- Elton hand ed it piper signed by fifty-three nut htts,proteiting 4tgainst the unlimited and disgra Jut rano allot4d by bin to, individual debates. andltlating thai tr he did. not preserve order : for the future they s,t , riould •be compelled, in justice to their constituentel, to resign their seats. . . _ Loots arra.-10n the 7th lust, the Legislature of this State electd Gen'. Wns.V: pubreys, State Treasurer. on th 12th' ballot. General Dubrey, esys the New Orleans Bee, ie i staunch Whig„ an honorable mar4 ~ tnd we doubt not will prove a g od officer. He sucCeeds Mr. Gardere, who has long adininisteri. the Office with fidelity and ca-' • .• It is stated in e repent - by an officer sent for the purpose of-examining the Great Western, from Lloyd's, that "the Western has now been running five sessens•=cr:essed the Atlantic fifty•four times, (and, 'as per log,) made one hundred 'end sixty six thousand six hundred and eighty•seven miles, Withont requirilig any niaterial repairs."' " Loins. 4 22,318 19,512 CFl:Limon; Maine, reeleited Bradford . loyr..Whig dirtyl,or, by 'OB, votes to 310, 158, and 132 fin the Loeb, Abolition end one other can didate,-158 ove l r ell, :most of the Ward OffiCers ehorien are 36 l iWWgs.. Voted not to licence the sale of Intoxicating •L!tinors, by 470 to 30. Ns* REAPS tra:-Ttle" following clipefrom the Picayune. /It cannot fail to .raise a laugh; • “Without faith' it is impossible to he saved." ass made by a !Prench :preacher to read, "without face it is impossible to be shaved..? _ 1 :0•The feer4d the Judge Advocate in the tria el commander Mackeezie, are ten dollars Per diem and ten dollars for livery- fifteen pages of record one bundretrand fifty words junking a page:_ GREAT Rivivsl,.—:UPwards Of 0000 pinions bare become prptesorsof religion within the last few weeks In the city of Albany. The chniChes are open every night, and are literallythronged. . 0:7-Thr - snow which fell on Friday was itideep in some of the !styeets In'llear York; that : s tun , lagenvre to cross the IMMEI LV EMS 7118 XIX1111!12 JOUILSAQ. - ~ . : Me. - ,l3Ari : course , of this Lees! sink(' in relation of the liatinees':kiospests'of the Cona-' Mon Wealth is petty; well settled, :end the , cOming feat will fltiaratethn - advaritagei of - adhering io o set of men who have robbed the State of advan-. lege% and are'now cnde tvoring to secure to them -Selves the little that is felt. Not content with the ),rueeeds of the pubic works, which hitherto has beendividend, ; among them; but they are now scheming for their possession, and if not checked by - the - people, vOllllll shertly have the newepa ' .pCia filled with the astontshing prodeeds of the . 0 Foster Works," insteAd of the Pennsylvania Improvements." Thit Bill before the Legislature for die sale of the Public Works, and the opposi tion to the reform Mll—the suspension of all gm tuiticti—to the appiaPiitition or iXoPtion"of any measure by 'Which the interest may be paid upon the money boirdivell, are - evidencesof the inlet): lion of the party, end may be regarded as one of those financial schemes foi Which they areso dis tinguished. The $39 50 which is now the price of la c tate Stocks in the market, isia little too much for .1a good operati?n," and to:bring them with in the 'leach of those -who got "-the ptckitigs," (the $120,000, &c., &c.,) a horrible repugnance must be manifested for " Foreign creditors " for tiring etircit 604 potiv. .lishinent tt;cipe,. they tt twenty fin bullets ¢ti e* MEN EIRE =I MEE .6 Whig' Doctrines," fur " Banks and Bankers;' and the reps diation of relief notes. Such mani festations will freighten'the holders, and when the Stock for which the faith of tho State is piedg. ed, gets down"- to twenty—in the mean time the bill for'the sole of the Public Works having passed,—then the benevolence of the Governor and his friends,will bee:cited, and they will step forward and take them unto their own holy keep ing: In the mean time, the busiuess prospects of the State, the commercial advantages of the city, will have stink to the obscurity from which' they may emerge when we get an honest legisla ture, and become entirely a manufactUring and an exporting . couptryi • Such therefore are the condition of things as they now stand, and if you could devise a few more projects such as the Outlet at Black's Ed dy; the project of making the Stockholders of Banks liable, the refusal to permit those in ex istence to issue small hotklhe creation of a few more officuslor managing' the affair/ in Philadel phia,such as weighers of ccialiinspecters ofGenther. Hay and Straw, and then. get . Hour of "our sons" nephews, or grandsons, from tbe•country, to fill them—the pulling of noses or new laws for the abolition of seduction—and stop the trade on the Public'Works on Sunday—you would confer a favonr upon the clique, which may be cancelled wheh their objects ate fully accomplished. But seriously. I am astonished to find ihe peo 'pie of the intcrior.ro blind to their ()win interest. Their Flour is selling -at $3 50 to $4, With a downward tendency, _ and from the'management of rho public wears, hogs ate brought from Ohio and sold at'a r less price than those we bring from Lancaster—and no effort is made to convince the Legislsture-thsi the reforin bill and the payment of the interest on the State debt, ore the only measure/ which can Restore every thing to par. P. S.—l have just received the inf rmation that immediately after the adjournment of the Le&islature, the Governor is to be appointed Post ittaiter Genrral, and that by this time the sale of the Public Works will have been made, and all the mails east, west, nor tar south, are to pass over the Columbia Rail a. ' SNYDER. Fon THE h INEHS' JOUREALL. Since my last communic lion, 1 have examined the law relative to county rates and levies, and find that the Act of Asse It of the 1.5. h of A pril, 1834, Section 22d, is as follows: - 1 . It shall be the duty of the Commissioners of each county; to publish annually once a Week for four successive weeks, in the month - ol February, a full and accurate statement of the receipts and expenditures ef the preceding year, in one or more of the newspapers. printed in the county, and if no newspaper be published in such county. then in it least fifty printed hand.bills, to be_set up in the most:public places in the county." As the month of February, and the greater part .of the month of Marsh; has passed away without any publication of the expenditures, &c . ~ of the county being made, the tar payers have good rea eir to believe that there muit be comes( 'nag rea sons for this neglect on the part of the County 'Commissioners, and the people are therefore more *anxious to understand why the statement his not been published. As the General Jury inquir ing for the county, .Le.," meet on Monday next, irespeetfully 'call their attention to the subject, as it is a - matter within the range of theit duties, and should be attended to - by them in justice to the tax payers of the county: .If their is any thing wrong in the affairs of the county, let it come out, if not, there should not be grounds allowed for surmisee. i` Dust ra New thrixoris.—The Picayune gives the 'particulars of a hostiles _ iiieetink which took place yesterday morning in the'vicinity of the CypresoGrovo Cemetery, on the Shell Road, be. tween the Hon. Mr. Waggaman of the State, and formerly Senator of the United Slates, and the Hon. Denis Prieur, lately Mayor of the city. Upon the second fire, Mr. Maggaman received the ball of his antagonist in the fleshy part of his right thigh, through which it passedand buried itself in the left• Mr. Prieur was un. touched. Judge Waggaman is not considered to be in danger Who difficulty between these gontleinen we learn was some family affair, of long standing, and whieh they . deemed it iinpos Bible to settla k ,in any other way than by a resort to 11111111. ANOTEII he 16th h visited by. another earitivake; 'and in the opinion of many of those who felt it, the shock and dare don were greater than the one, which occured a short time ago. The apparent agitation or vibra tion, says one who was awake at the time, was from west - to east, and there appeared to be three throes or shocks aucceding each other, at very short intervals, accompanied by a rushing noise.— It was so violent as to make the shutters and sash es in the windows raule. St. Lous #sp.,lBlll. • Waxes gnaw. I oo 'l.—This was the feeling interrogatory put foith-by Mr. Webster in . bis cel ebrated Paniuel .Hall; speech. It has tr uly a puzzler for the poliican's of the country. The v problem, however; w think is in a fair way of be ing solved. - The- cial mission to China having i been assigned to Mr. Hverett, it has doubtless been concluded that' Mr;' Webster "shall go" to Eng land.7-Kingston Dezilocral. . • The, qavernor end Council of Rhode Island have ordeided a nolkprosqui to 'reentered against each of the indictments now pentlinist Newport against individuals foi treason. Dean Swift rays that a woman may knit her stockings, but not her brow—aho may darn her hose, but not her eye's—curt her hair, but not her lips—and thread he needle, but not the public streets. - 'An abolition riotiecently took 'plage at Nor.: thampton:- Mass., Where the Mee.' Abel Brown add a colored man . With difficulty. escaped with their lives. i • Samuel E. Sewall; end William Jachaon havei kentiememinated ihj? the Abolition party, tut candidates for. Governor , and Lieutenant Guver. cioioj,tdaisachaset • The baggage erate,or ear,Roat from the steam tioat on Toesday,, between .- New York and Am: IMy was recovered,, with. rdl x cionton,bi of Amass PaPersr.lin!LUiA'Ar k; •` ISE Ma. Clat , Ix . -:A meeting of the Whig merehMs of the Illinois Legislature was held at Springfield on the.2d inst. ;.The resel l '. 'tionstadopted by the meeting embraced sobstan: tinily; among' others. the foltatving tieints, via: The Impesition-of a Tinfiffof duties; BUS: cient to raise a. revenue to defrity the 'necessary eaptaditureinf the Motional Government, and at tticelia.ree time afford adequate _prsneetieey td Americas iniustry t 1 • • 4 - hipesition, to direct taxation tor the suppot of the NatMaaf Government; i • 3. The necessity ei a• properly 'restriete4 Na: ticmal Rank, to regulate the ;currency;ind - atd in lbw - collection end safe•tteeplng.Of revenue'; • • • • • • , /-4. Adhesion to this principles of •Nfr._tlityia' Land bill. as most aCeording with the bait i nla y ? , esti' of the Nation and of the State; -. ~. 5. The active iiiipport ors Whig:candidate; in cry Congreisional I)istrici, at the:approach.: ing election, without regard tp the chances of The following resolution; offered bye member,. was adopted by acclamation : ° • - Resolved, That Many CLA,T, of Kentucky" , has the entire confluence of the Whigs of 'llli nois; that, ea a'candidate Or the Presidency in . 1844. he would be our choice in preference tc a ny distinvished Stateinnan of the Whig party bat acting as we do. front' principle, and not for men, we, pledge ourselves to rally' to Ike support of the nominee of the National Convention, top kg that the selection will falLon "Maas Of Tire, Wan.," the first.and dearest hope_ of our suffer ing country.., Farm Cs.uritecity.—By the brig ,Fiery,Capt. wich'arrired at a fah) hour dna morning `files Campeachy. we have received our regular' of papers frUm Merida to the 24th. and Cam . to the d7ih ult. The Fiery, left-"Carn peachy on the night of the 28th an O'clock, on which day Capt. S. informs us, the steamer, Mon. tennis arrived at the place froni Vera Croxi with a reinforcement of 600 men fir the Mexican ar. 'my, and. 1000 more were dally expected. On the 27th,. being Carnival day, a skirmish took place, the Yucatccos having attacked the Mexi. cans in the disguise of women, without, however, any material advantage on either side.' ' Information had been received thalnn the Tat inst.,the Mexican army, which-consisted at 3,401 Y. men, Were to attack' the battik of Santa' Anna, shoaled outside the walls . orGiltipeneirs. The Mexican squadron eqnsista of 3 ateamers 2 brigs and 3 liehnoners. -1. The brig Fiery was Pursued by the Mextein• armed' steamer City of Dublin,' and would-have been cupturel had not the Catnpeaehy gan.lmata cut ofT the steamer, when she 'wag compelled to retreat tof her own atifety,;—N. O. Bniktin.. • ..,, JUDICIAL lIIPOUTANT DIKCIS/O:rerrijella t l:',lto- gs N.Y. Sentinel of a late 'Lye says, that in the case of 'fsylor v. l'ortfr and Ford, ;.lcitletl 4the lost January term of the .Supreme C wit, itlusa held. (Nelson, Ch. J. dissenting,, tho the affituo authorizing the Lying out Ili Reigate idadtstvithout tie consent of the,oknera-ef the lasuiloree which t h e y pass, is unconstitutional and void. The de , claims is calculated to aff..ct important rights, and should be gene ally konern. MELONS , . SISAL) AND SNOM—Thil Strange med. Icy of commodities were seen in our city yester. day, a circumstance unprecedented in the history of : she world. The articles first, natned were brought from, Pernambuco by captain (heed, of the brig U. Et Loper; two beautiful specimens of which we rani at 111cMakin's Corso House, on the whaif hclow Cl.ernt t stirs t. Fhad, were' in market at fair prices, end as bpStinw, any qpan t ty can be had, without trouble or co.t. "Wht thee this singular phenomena will be tiken as a sign of the speedy end of the world or not, w. ni t sayis is nevertheless a strange incident. It iS,ti somewhat singular feet, that property purchased by Gibbon in Switzerland,. with the profits of his history, cd the dreline.and Fall of the Rom an Empire, bait' fallen id gWie hands' of a gentlemen who expends a large - 190140r fur the prrotriutgation of: the very gospel which his predecessor insidiously endea i;oretito uudermin. ; and that the press employed by Voltaire ut. Cr. eery for printing his blasuheintes, is now used at Genera in printing the 11.4 v Scriptures. ~uSpeak or die."--.IIITRAN lEL F.. Wli.4.ll.wit ha% been removed' by John Tyler per 4 froin the office of Collector at INliiMore, and Neelinfth Young appointed in his Acad. WitAta ef'acic- AET bee in like manner been removed from the Surveyorship and Deunfa A. Smith appointed io his mead. The new officers are "Calhoun Loco-- Form , Nor ©ho.—.4 Lowell punter requests ne.or the Millerite preachers to 'call and settle' for die• printing • of Some Second advent hymns before he goes up. lie says. •We can go , before a rosgia.. trate and swear that we believe he intends tottive the Bute." The New York Sun suites' that GummiAre M. C. Perry has been arrested at the mit of Eugene Sullivan. one of the Somers' apprentices, for having imprisoned Sullivan, contrary to the order of Judge Greenwood; discharging him. The penalty for this,, ii proved,is.l2,so,andjt is likewise a misdemsanor. • , Reiiptos.—tilers will wrangle for religion; write for it; fight'far it; die fur it ;' any thing but. - —live for it. A Tax RATEn Mr. Hill Caries has announced bini'Sell'asa candidate for Congress., in opposition to Mr. Wise. Q: The estimated damage caused by the earth• quake at Antigua ia'.£ fitio,ooo sterling At Schuylkill Haven. on the ISth hist; by the Rev. Mr. Reibelt, MR. ISRAEL, SEITZINGRR. of Potts ville, to Muu MARGARET REEBNER, of Schuyl kill Haven. We doff,9or beaver to the happy ionple iA ac-" knowledgement of a handsome pound cake viißich' accompanied the above notice of their 'onlits.- - They have passed the o.fordail" of uncertainty; end have reached: he tqwcimised land"—like the former children of Israel may they increase and/ be happy in the weild. , redly night, tek, we were At Orctigshurg,.on the 14th inst., by the ReIN" Mr. Geissenheimer, Mr. thstuna..Gettirrr, to -Miss MAL. oast= Snosissa, all of Chwigaborg. , At Newcastle, on Monday, the 2eth inst., by Oar Reitsnyder, F.sq., Mr.i 3'l4ol4loCovistti to Miss E. uzserru Immo, of , . conezeran WEEKLY._ Porramr.s, Mar. 25, 1843 Wheat Flour, pr Bbl 93876 Bacon, per lb,. 6 IT'ye do cwt. 1,311 Pork. 4 Wheat. NIA 90 liams, " Rye, " 62 Potatoes, • boll Corn, " 40 'Plaster, UM' 4010' Oas, Eggs, Butter, ASSOIATION,—ThursdaIr eve ning, slarch 30th, 1813, question for diactianon— "Shook, circumstantial evidenee beeonsidered stiffish* to comma a Person accuovairf Murder?" • Affirmative—R. M. Palmer. .1. C. Seville, James, Too eau Foster, Joscp.s Richaids, Isaac Sevini , Negative—J. M. Cipland, %VAL Ruagell.Benjunin Haywood, M. T. Sw6ney. Jacob Fox. C. S. Foster,. - . J. M. CROSLAND. Pretee ' loom Boiviro, Secy March 25, THE subscriber, being 'about' to retire frond AL Teaching, invites the parents and reliairkez of his pupils, and,all who feel interested,.'to at:. tend a public - examination at the Brick School: Houaeion Thursday, the4d inst., at 2 P. 111.—'; Where both pupils and teacher synth° happy le: afford an opportunity for testing whatever ppfl-: ciency.tho - toriter may:have made while under' the tuitibworthe latter. • • • Pouiville. March 25. BLUE INK-Or a supc!ior quality, itty . the duzso or single Bot-les. just toceiired arta., for tato by the subscribir . Syrian Bottles; per doz. ' petitieo -8 oz.' do - do . Erti do' ' Siokloltottlis.6fLand I cents.. For saki b *7 l 1I `" 1- V) PAW.' MEM . ... - - Martial. Our filarltet. , 114_ 4 doz 10 ( Timothy billtlAu! lb 114,Clover " . W 500! NOTICE. JOHN PORTER: 13- .. 111 MififiMl IMI
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