CeM:W vi : : POTTSVILLK; Saturday ivlorning, Nov. 23, 1844 t ri. Last week we were mate to say, Josiah King'of Greece. instead of Idilah King of - Jude. We had corrected it in our proof, but it was over looked by, the compositors, and not discovered again by us- until more than half our edition was • DECISICIi or CIIAIMACTEII.-:.-TO discharge_ the high and interesting duties l ' evolyttl Upon u; i" society, is a task frequently arduous and i perplex' Mg. Sometimes we arc shocked by bold and per tinacious insolence; sometimes we are taxed by rinannable importunities: sometimes i we taro . *startled by open and shameful dereliction; of right ; sometimes we are distracted by, a multiplicity of 'counsel, and often, sexy often, we arc required to , exercise an iron-abred energy and exert an indom ilable In every department of life decision of character is essential to success: BY decisiori we do not mean that faculty of the mind which' grasps conclusions and decides upon modes of ac tion, but the higher and nobler quality of firmneks which promptly .rejects error, but adheres to. a de- . termination wisely formed, and carries forward: tiction with an inflexible and unyielding purpose. Some men seem to think a petutent . obstinaey and . blustering, gasconading demeanor, arc the indica :4ons of decision. There- is no" greater mistake than this. Thancaily fain and decided man .is 'seldom rude or stubborn;• the.very faculty of firm nest's dispose:s hint to reflect,..and enables him to renounce an error the moment it becomes apps' rent;• it gives him courage to yield a preference or an opinion in 'matters of trifling moment, and makes him immoveable in weighty and , important ,concerns. Quick and ardent spirits, particularly if, as is usually the case, their sensibilities arehigh airang and accompanied by "a nervous irritability, ate apt to believe that they assert a masterly inde pendent.° of mind and maintain a becoming digni ty of character, by promptly enVpetulentlY repel ing whatever they 'ima;ine to be •an invasion of their rights; sudden, hasty; intense, exacting and suspicious, they frequently resent affronts never intended, and protect themselves against encroach ments never made.. The )lecitleti . man has cer meted this,—he is calm, deliberating, and Conn- - dently assures himself that insult was offered or . a wrong intended before he .comprornibs himself bymienting it. He has found in his intercourse. with men that they hnow more than himself, arc alWays controlled by judgment and reflection, but singularly compounded of prejudices, interests, impulses and passion; and makes allowance for the frailties of their Litman natures. The decided man seldom suffers himal to be betrayed into in- temperate passion or severe invective; 'because it is usually followed liyJhe bitter fruits of mortifi cation and repentance. He practices forbearance as a and sound policy ; and if he feels that common sympathy with the universal heart ' of min, and that charity which is free and universal as the Sup, he will exercise it for its own sake , he will:never repel an attack until the necessity hecoines absolute and imperative. , TI injured or traduced by tongues which. neither -know his faculties or person,',' he will, in his resentment, pursue a delicate - 4nd generous decorum,' genet ally smiling and passing on. He is independent', in heart and feeling, honorable in his intCntiims, confident in his standing, and is not troubled by puny malice and little vindictiveness; ho repudi_ ekes all entail tricks and accidental aavantages; --he is too generous and-independent to remain wilful ly wiong,.and has firnufess enough to acknowl edgehir error; he never wantonly inflicts - an in jury, but when lie knows himself to' be' right, i s immovable, and moves on erect, self-poised, se:f. =adjusted, self-sustained, and self-sufficient; borno up by a strength aml steadiness of purpose and an energy of will which becomes stronger in propor tion to the violendo of {he assault Made on it- Whether he be .a Merl 'Mc or merchant, ho does not forget that he ism man, and never loses his onscieusness of huManity in the artificial disguis es of society, or sitir;s in the transitory vocations oThis practical ar4l. business life the tharaCter which is to endure foiever. lie knows that his own!trorts-mustearry him over the irregular and entangled heath of this and knows, too, that his pathelay is not through a garden of sweets, but planted.plentifully with thorns, rind ,sparsely with floweis, he carefully avoids the bri ers, and if stung by:them, hears the harsh touche s without passion and without complaint, Ace tTnicltr..-4w , no:rr's Company are per forming to good hciiises:in the Town Hall, This company is better than itinerant - players usually are, and the room is well fitted up: The charac ters for the most pa`rt are well conceived and ably sustained. Vo were particularly pleased with M r. :Marsh in 'Ambrose Gwinett,' and the 'Strang. er,' by-occasional Strokes •of natural prtbbs, ho roused our pulses of sympathy into attire beating for the wearing solows of the injured husband. GoodenoM is good, and is; We take it,-an old sta ger. ,Mrs. Penson:road well—she is a general favorite—and-waltj t s the boards as if long prac tised in thesart. Mr.'dlcrr Afield, in how comedy, is a comic fellow. The perfortriances are fir sib. • perior to any we liae seen in this place for the y :. ' last twelve: years- r and it seldom the same pieces are - perfonnil better by the stock comps. 'ties on our city bdards. We have he rJ that our. Locofoco neighbors• intend having a rand jellyfication and ox-roasting soon. We duds 'object to their making merry °vet their victory; that is natural , and proper e nough, but we hop', they will not invite our la borersosho perhapit, will soon feel tkre effects of their triumph, in a'iWant of employment, to rcjo:ce . with them.: The def.lat of Mr CLAY, has given check to - enterprise!in this region," which we leer, willhe . severely felt by the laboring popelatioin 'to ask them Acn, to rejoice at it, would seem cru .. • el indeed. cr„, The weat,, the c -past week has been unusually fine. for the FeasohY—bright days of meL low and delicious sunshine. OnNi.rednesday morn ing, however, we , had' a little sleet, and clouds all Thursday: Friday, was warm, with occasional glimpses of sunshitie, but for the most part cloudy. ; VNFOUTI;NATE!AccIDENT.—Yesteraay morn. ing, s son of Mr. Jiteobiteck, on the Wei Branch Rail Road, fell froM a train of Cdal Cars on the toad, and several .4 the Cars passed over his leg , crashing it in; a dreadful Manner. It was suppos. ed amputation would be found neve sary to save his life. • Henn: Chase—The noble hearted whigs of Philadelphia propose erecting a monument to commemorate the conspicuoui virtue and emi nent services of this essential and outmixed patri ot. We hope the work will 'go on. AU who have, minds to comprehend and hearts to appreci ate his worth, will cheerfully and proudly contrib ute to such a testimonial of admiration for one who stands out hi 'relief above all his contempo raries, a personification of the nobleness of human nature and the greatness of the human intellect: When Epaminondas was 'risked which was the greatest man; he or Pelopidas—he answered—" Wait till we die!" It is a mor tify irr; reflection that the voice of justice and truth, like the music of I,ifemnon r is heard only from the statue or from the tomb. There is felt for Mr. (has, however, an enthusiasm of personal feeling whiCh ii 6 other public matrbas succeded in calling :out and securing; ing it may be, we hope it will be, that, in his lifetime,.a grateful people will erect a durable monument to his name, as an expression olincrited admiration—not to perpetuate his fame —the kindling thoughts , of his mighty intellect shall never die—for the memorials of patriotism time pi:rforms no sad obsequies or tolls no passing bell: the mind clings to them with a tenacity kindred to that which is fabled to have drawn the nightingales to the tomb of Orpheus. The fame of Mr. CLAT is part , of the ; history of a growing empire whose renown he has advanced; and while that empire shall last amidst all the conflicts of feelings and opinions, posterity in his praise shall be a united people. When centuries of years have rolled on, his name, with the name of Wasarso sOx,' which filla . every . ' boosm and bursts from every lip, shall be in the hearts and on the tongues of men, as a parallel object of love and admi ration. - ",r The result of late electien, says the Hartford Courant, seems to have surprised •our ',opponents as much as it has the Whigs. Since Mr. Polk's election has become certain, we have heard of several persons in this city,) who voted the Loco ticket, ,regretting their course and wish ing the 'result had been 'otherwise. We under- Stand that this feeling prevails to a great extent in New York. These men have the sagacity to perceive that the country would be more prosper ous under a Whig:than under a Locofoco admin istration,-and they diead.the consequences of their • party's success." Such • is also the case in this neighborhood.-- "Ir e have heard of a number who voted for James K. Polk, after the heat of the .excitement bad passed over, express regret at their Own acts.— [hie mechanic, on hearing that Henri , Clay was defeated, told.his emPloyer, who had been instru mental in persuading him to vote for htr. Polk, that he would pay twenty dollars if he Could recall that vote and give it to Henry Clay., Like the Murderer, who, in a fit of phrenzy, struck to the earths his dearest friend, they stand appalled at the blow they have aimed at •the beet interests of their common country: • GOODET ' S Lions' Boos.—Thig elegant month ly for December, has • - been received. This num ber completes the second volume forF 1844, and fully sustains the high reputation of the work.— It is the general favorite ,with- the Ladies. It is embellished with a TieW of the Dattle!Ground at Germantown,' 'Cinderella,' a .Plate of the Fash ions,' and a specimen of the new styli!. of Litho graphy or engraving, tennek - vve beliece, Crorno lith,* by Messrs. Pinkerton, Wagner & McGui gan, of Philadelphia. Persons wishing to sub. scribe to this work, for the ensuing. year, can leave theirmares at this office; where they' Will receive it free of. postage. Terms I s 3 per annum, or 25 cts. per single copy. . • GRAIIVeI •Mso.szrsrr. for December is a eapi tal.number. We welcome it to our table. The contents as usual, are of the highest 'order, from the most popular authors of the day. Among the embellishments, four in number, is a° portrait' of the Rev. Walter Colton, one of the contributors, Subscribers for the new volume will please leave their names at this office, where they will receive the work free of postage —an important considera tion these times. Terms $3 'per annum, or 25 cts. per number. Tittcne NAiot,tos.lessrs, Cary aF Hart, of Phildelphia, have purchised the copy right for this country, of / Thiers' Life of Napoleon, and in tend issuing iP in ten numbers, tit 12i cents ; per number. Th 73. Paris "editOrt will form 10 volumes, and will be sold at $l5. '" - The copy right was sold in Paris for One Huridnil Thousand dollars. ya reyl<Sr. Hart's edition, without, abridgement, will cost only $1 25 in numbers. Subscriptions re ceived at this office. HISTORT or GREECE: The Harpers have is sued the first part of a history of Greece, by the Right Rcv: Connopilirlwell, Lord Bishop of St . Davids, to be completed in eight parts at the low rate of 25 cents per part. The first part contains 17G page's of closely printed wajority. This will, no doubt, prove to be a very interesting and cheap publications. • It has been the constant effort of a set of men in this country, to array one class of .citizens a gainst another—to excite the prejudices of the poor against the rich. 'Such men are demagogues, and of the worst ,kind. In a country like ours, •few things are more to be feared than the designs of these men. The rich cannot be effected With. out the poor feeling it : ' If *capital suffers, labor must suffer" also. .1114.nicl Webster, in a speech delivered on Boston Common, on the 19th of September, speaks of the miserable creatures who arc engaged in this evil work,, in the following , • language: It is the universal cry with our opponents, and it iq the loudest where the facts are least known, that protection is useful to the capitalists, to cor porations, that it builds up .large fortunes - for a few, but depresses the interests of the laborer.— And even in our own State of Massachusetts, there aMthose evil spirits abroad who make war between different classes to excite ono against an other, men filled with - hatred, envy, malice, and all uncharitableness. (Applause.) I moat 'say so, for, upon my conscience, since the serpent crept into paradise, to 'corrupt, seduce and ruin our first parents,. I do not know of a more wicked spirit either in man or; serpent, than that which actuates these individuals. - (Prolonged cheering.) If you, my of you find 'such men at work; mark them—stigmatise them-.as pirates, as enemies to the whole human race take care to consider them. They come but for evil—hut to break up and de situ the whole relations of the Community— they are fit/for no society except the society of their early prototype. , • ' OS. ROAST AT MINVISTILLSO-.41110 locofocos had a grand dubilee,Ufl roasted an Ox at ?diners. Title on Thursday. The• Whig Taritrof 1842 has brought about the limos of roast beef again. How long will they last under !motile° rule? Election Rehim!‘ Gloaala.--Betarne from •89 counties give Polk a rOjority . of 2516 Void,. The four cow! lice to be heard from gave in October a democrat ic majority of 132, which added, wcadd make the' majority ift the State 2648. Niw niatrear as.--Complete returns give Polk 27,165 votes, Clay 17,935, Bimey, majoritY..?. 23o - - • • guto...tA slip from the office of the Chic; State Journal, phbfulluai at Columbus, furnishes us with t he officio; vote in Ohio, which we annex: CLAY, Pols, ' Clay's majority, 6,054 voto for Bimey, - 8,050 OITICIIiL VOTE or N. YORK CITT,rWO 11113. derFtsad the vote for Presidential Electors is this city, is ascertained to be as follows: For Polk, 28,300 vs Clay, 26,985 Biritey, • 116 Polk °Car Clay, • r 1,915 Some 6g- the papers have givin the Clay ma jority of Drew Jersey at 823. This is a mistake— the majority was 823. . NowrwManottsi.--Clity's majority in this State is 4,1:08. Alstryxrocu.—The official majority for Clay in this Statels 3,308. , LOUISI3.NA has gone for the Locofocos, by a small majority. This was accomplished by. the most ehatteful frauds ever practised, on the elec. dye franchise. To secure the vote of the state they sent severid steamboat loads of voters from New Orleans to a place called the Playabnines, a num. ber of wirdm had voted the day before in the for mer city. l . These voters were taken by the Sheriff, who opened every ticket to ascertain whether it Was the right one or not, before he placed it in the box. t , lle following vote in this Distrio of several, previous elections shows the extent of the fraud whiCh decided the vote'of.the Slate: 1840. 1842. 1843. 1844. Whig, 40 93 ' 34 '44 Locofoco, 150 179 • 206 12:19 , Total EEO TEN Nxiszr..—This state has 'c act her Electoral vote for Henry Clay, by about 200 majority.— This is no* concceded by all parties and by the Globe. •Glory enough 'for one day: Tennessee the home-of General Jackson, has, for the fourth limo proclittimed her adherence to Whig prin. ciplCs. • . 7 ? •, ICENTis KT.—The majority, in this State for Mr. Clay be about 12,000. . Pennsylvania.-Officlal. PIIESIDZNT November, 1844., Oetober, 1844. Counties. : Clay.. Polk. Ilirney. , :.*arkle. Skunk : Adams• '2609 • 1891' 6 2485 1843 Allegheny 8083 5743 435 8105 6863 A rinstrong 1453 1983 38 1407 1986 Beaver . 2792 2172 • 270 ; 2730 2093 Berks ' _4OOO 8674 3 3840 8316 Bedford ; . 3147 2989 5 3045 2681 Bradford'; 3235 3568 63 2967' .3525 Bucks „, 4862 5251 - 27 4804 5106 Butler 2247 2112 135 2197 . 2054 Cambria 996; 1123. 2 969 1129 Carbon 531 - 905 0 , 453 764 Centre! 1860 2425 7 1786 2384 Chester 6070 15550 106 6139 5475 Clarion • 814 1683 7 793 1689 Clearfield 544 874 0 611 1009 f Clinton %, 788 875 ' AO7 92.1 Columbik 1738 3370 1 1593 3199 1 Crawfordl 2636 3334 139 2410.. 2920 Comberland 3092 3155 - 5 '2971. 3008 Dauphin :A 3285 2401 16 • 3213 2352 Delawarel 2090 1466 15 • 2069 1493 Elk 101, 128 9 '103 132' Erie 3621 2226 ,74 3501 2207 Fayette 2804 3129 35 - 2836 3304 Franklin 3901 3298 0 3797 3211 Greene •! 1418 1 . ..354 18 1425 2255 Huntingdon 4086 2575 0 4022 2630 Indiana ':1 '2200 1449 80 2098 1417. Jefferson 591 731 - 5 617 727 Juniata' 10E19 1260 0 1085 1188 Lancaster 10295 5943 21 - 9513 5532 Lebanon 2636 1791 0 2478 1748- Lehigh .! 2553 2811 .0 2442 2680 Luzerne 2699 39501 29 2561 3649 Lycoming; 2012 2629 19 1945 2600 Mercer 2840 2869 604 2765 2744 McKean 340 ' 419 0 307 416 hiitllin';! 1518 1519 9 1506 1585 Monioe 414 1806 - 1 377 1601 Mont6omery 4491 5596 49 4341 5394 NortHamOon 2776 3870 - 0 2455 3466 Northlanl 1547 2446 7 1498 2384 Perry (1370 2321 0 1316 2256 Philad. C 0.13972 13482 118 '14586 *12756 Philad. Citj. 9317 • 5369 109 9282 5265 Pike 151.769 0 142 643 Potter '; 240 554 .50 202 . 527 Schuylkio 2571 3404 3 2390 3217 Sonterset j 2660 1035 6 2450 922 Susipieha , nna 1802 2697 93 1595 2468 Tioga ;.1 1169 2193 23 1049 1975 Union 2788 1765 18 2721=- 1777 •Venang,o : ; 966 ; 1377 65 873' 1230 Warren ;; 899 1149 l7 - 843 1107 Washingten 3872 3973 296 3901 3958 Wayne ' 899 1657 15 811 1553 Westmortyd. 2672 497$ 71 2778 4704 Wioming . 814 899 13 - - 754 808 York .1 4237 5071 . 1 3802 4691 Total, 161203 167535 f 3138 156562 160759 Idaj.f4 Polk 6332; do. for Shunk 4197; soli' °lncluding the vote of the Sixth Ward, North ern Liberties, (Shank 556; Markle 442;) not re turned iktinte for the official canvass. tLemoyne, Abolition; for 'Governor, in Otto- . bar, 5675; PreSidential Election. It is no V sufficiently ascertained that tbei votes l athe &sibs will bo cast as follows Ohio, 23 Pennsylvania, , 26 Kentucky; • 12 New York, i 36 North Carolina, 11. Virginia, ' l7 glaryland4 8 Maine.' 9 New Jersey, 7 New Hampshire, 6 Connecticut, 6 South Carolina, 9 Rhode Island, 4 Georgia, 10 Massachniietts, 12 Alabama, 9 Vermont, • 6 Michigan. , 5 Delaware, 3 Illinois, • - 9 Tennessee, 13 Missouri, I, 7 --- Arkansas, 1 3 105 Indiana, 12 Mississippi, 6 Louisiana, 6 • • • • 170 By thiii table , it will be observed that if New Yoik had cast her Electoial vote for Henry Clay he would, have been elected. , We find the following in the• last Rich mond Bt4 , I:sam O , I IAS v 2 rot 'lll,ooa pat u puolt ;mop, el aims mu . . i ItsIVATASINMad , Well, neighbor, how is Virginia, IRA that a little upside down, also I M#ftiost RifLs Coars...-.We understand this new--and fine looking company, will parade fo r drill and One!. firing on Monday. There are good shotain tke company; and we expect sharp shoot- THE `• MINER 0"- JORNA.L. A - it - itiO:rtli-„at:lteiri'.4::, - (&7an*X4olltieibi - ed Poteiditit of ttie - tTiti vote of ,oven State. The alpha! invested in ezecedo eleven million _ties consume i tap aI ly Coal. Counterfeit $2O notes on. Philadelphia, aro eir' en! : A 1 Liberty ;Party! , owned by Citizens: of St. L o city a few weeks ago, and heardoL i - 155,113 149,058 - \ ' Henry W. Smith, Esq. of Berks, is: 1 Sphken of i? as Speaker of the House of irpresentatiires. A writer in the Nation ii intelligent r, speak ing of the morality of the Parishine;says: ' Pull one.third of the Population of Ptuis live together without marriage.' ' j . The Richmond Star perpetrates the following: —Ephraim says that ladies wear corsets from a feeling of instinct; they haling a AlltUrl4 love of being squeezed ia!that region c ' 1 The Polk men of the Iron region Will doubt less be highly gratified at die effect of their vales which have placid Pennsylvania in the list , of Anti-Protective Tariff Stafeic when they bear that Pig Metal hail fallen some two &Mars a ton already. So lays the Pitishurg Gazelle. .. • I I Not a person has been convicted of crime, for five, years, in the; 5,000 inhabitants of Beierly; Massachusetts. This argues either- great blind ness in 'dame Jastice or gileat virtue among the people. . , I I 1 . The Sunday Meretuy perpetrates thi follow ing:—' Dick, how is it that you are alWays poss essed of such a stare of I'mill—where:de you get it?' ' I Manufacture it.' 'lWhat do yoia make it of?' . ' Nothing ,of any onsequence+l could make fun of you, but for fri ndship's sake.' ' Chapman Crowing.—l Davies. and Martin 1 counties, Indianai'Chapmtui, Locofoco , ds elected to the Senate, in the place o r Abner DaVis, Loco foco, deceased, by 'a majority of 13. This leaves the Senate tied as before. 1 ' '1 The Whig ladies of Cincinnati bawl present ed to the Hon. Thomas Corwin, a spleudid silver pitcher, for his seivices dJ i ing the recent Presi dential campaign in thiasta' . • James G. Biiney, the A olition candidate for President and locefeco cand date for a Geist in the Legislature' of Michigan; I}as been il4feated in both his attempts after publi 340 1283 The Beaver Argus say sion line•ot the t!ennsylv , from Beaver to "rie, and and Lake Erie, now ope At Jonesboro' Tenn., on a political riot occurred, an liam Taylor, a,gedllB, was Govznyon The subscliptilins to th Railroad already, lit is sai Roden. • , . : We learn, ssyrt ,i ,,tlie Nas ua N. IL Telegraph , that about fifty hands have been disc.luirged from the Machine Shpp at M nchester; the present week, in-Consequence of ountermand l od orders for machinery, since the diction of Polk. -.' . I . . General Jackson's Into ' nee.—ln this Hermit age district, in Tinnessee,the vote at he 'recent election stood Clay 116 / ilk 50—last year it ; stood Whig 83, LOcofecos elfl. So much for Gen. Jackson's in fl uence at home • I .1 • Death in the palpit.— e Rev. Wi l ltien Con. ner, Baptist minister in orgia, fell dend in the Mi l er pulpit, the fifth Sabbath in une last; l er preach ing from these words7-.Verily, V v c , rly II say 'unto yu,the hour is aiming, a d vo is, ' li the dead shall hear thi voice • the Son of I God; and they that hear shall live. Water Should :always be kept -upon' a heated stove. Without it, the etoTe deprives Ithe air of too much of the 'electricity contained in the sur_ rounding air, which is esserial to health; and the consequence of bricatking a r wanting ttits quality is the silent approach of chronic complaints. Another Mammoth Stetaner.--A three hundred and forty feet steamer heti just been 'framed at ro Bwn's ahip Yon!, at the Dry Dock, N. Y., for the Albanians. She will be out in the Spring, and, so far, as sieed,.size,laccommodaiions and beauty are concerned, she will defy the world. The Buffalo Advertiser states that more money has already, been squanderal in 'tile Illinois Canal 100 miles long, and which is unfinishel r than was .required to complete the Ohio canal 309 miles in 'length.t I . The Plebeian, n violent '!Locofoco paper pub lished in New York, acknOwledges that .in some parts of Pennsylvania, the friends of Oov. Polk prodzsed- dishonesty, and representeot him as frien4ly to the 7 , 'orijj of 1842: The U. S. Gazette Gaye:—We unde4tand that C01..1. T. Watmough has resigned hiS place as Surveyor of this Port, and that Thomae Cooper, Esq.; has been appointed in his place. 'rho Native American Pro Cession in *ew York, on Satanlay, was a very imposing affair. It is computed there Were five thousand pensims irr the column. Ex-Gosernor,Corwin, of Ohio, is spoken of se the probably 'successful Candidate for U. S. Sena tor froth that State. GMEZI It is rumored that Francis IL Shank, the gov ernor elect, has tendered the office of Secretary of the Commonweaßh to Judge Bell; rbe offer it. is thought will be accepted. . Tatuira or :NemaricaTtoN.--The Nulli_ tiers and Disunionists of South earulino ; through whose intrigues Polk received his nomination, are rejoicing over his election in a tone which shows clearly enough what are their expectations in ro. lation GS the policy of the new administration.—. The Charleston :Mercury, the organ of Mr. Cal houn,. thtui =tattle*" the result: - ' The result is aura and glorious--Demoeracy Thiumphant and hates K. Pots, President -Eket. • The mails of yesterday removed all doubt.— The Empire State has 'given Polk and Dallas a majority of thouirands—andi with the eomption. of North Carolina, and she too shows a decided turning back to the right, the' hole Smith is mi-. ted for 'Free Trade, Low Duties, No Debt, &P. °ration from Bank° , 'Economy, Retrenchment, ands strict adherence to the Constitution.' We have a right now to expect equal iiiwittrul safe ty to the civilization of the South= Abolition is signally defeated—and the inereenary Southern treason which *wed its fonl embrace, is Condign ly chasthied in the utter, prostration'of selfish as. pinata. Let every disinterested lover:of hisnwn State, and of the Union, as our *hem made it, ItEfOICE! for thexideirption or the 'Coastitu ton is at hind! !, • awes, wbi lost the isantletureS at Low- Ttutso' fiteto.' 00 tons 4nthracito • the Western Rank of —venal ! negro men; l ois salve from that have not since been c station. I I hat the Erie eaten- . Lk Canals, le:tending connecting . Ithe Ohio P for navigation. ' theyl de.ovi u e t nig h n nn o i Lf h o 5 a e t dw i t h I • Canada an ti Boston r; reach SBQO,OOO in =I ... 1 . ImporlanDvelopement. - - -Every one knows the course pnrsued by Mr. Munk to catch the German and! Insh Catholic vote; and how ;faithfully that '.verte`Was given to him in every part of the Commonwealth. It t're quires no argurnent to' shOw that *f General Mar kle had pandered to their prejudi ~.cir answered the following appeal of Priest Fla man to aid in screening men rguilty of murder, h could have re ceived the vote' offered, and , thus have been elect ed •Governor. i Or, if be had even Allowed the let ter', to have been given to the 'oldie - through the press, the i result would have been the same, for the People would hive rallied ' round and sus tained the honest integrity, and jd ticeofthe man who, refused to; become a • party t i p the guilt of criminals, or an agent ill screening them front punishment. We ore glad, however, that the Ito- We and high minded Old Patriot did neither. We feel a higher 'veneration for the inert who stood firm ,and unmoved to the consciou s ness of his own integrity, and corned to use -the means putt into his- hands to obtain a triumph oder his enemies, His conduct mill -be admired by The letter bus been published, sin the electionon the Pittsburg spirit of the Age, 'a `neutral paper, without the knowledge or 're.onseut of Gat. Markle. Hero it is:- ' ' • ' 1 , 'We haicobtained the following letter sent to Gen. Joseph Markle, in April last, before the de cision had been made by Judge llogers against a new trial for the Flanagans. ; . Letter from the,Rev. T. Flanagnn to Gen. Jo eeph Markle; - Postmarked •Ebensburg. April 5,' and directed 'to .Robstown, WOtruoreland coun ty, Pa.' • ; Eestraenno, April 4, 1844. GSA. MA tt*LE,' Esu.,—Dear i ,Sir :—Permit the to intrude "Upon you under my emergent cir cumstances. I•presume you havelalready noticed the case of theirlanagans, now -Orion the expira tion Of two years, confined at Ebensburg, charged with Murder.. nut, Sir, after an industrious course of perseverence,Auring the two recent sessions of the Legislature', we have succeeded in having a • new trial, which ' will take placeimmediately.— Length of time With heavy expOses, has reduced my eircumstanees'so much:that am now neces-. sitated to call on my! political friehtls. Then, sir, I wish to instrtict you that my politics have been the cause of all. You can, if you doubt my ve racity, ask Gen; James Irwin. now. M. of Congress, also Mr. John ;Linton, H. Repres'entatives, what my influence bit it was by my instrumentality the abore gentlemen were eteetettt if you assist me now I WILL . WARRANT TOUR ELEC TION; I AM A CATHOLIC . CLERGY MAN, AND IT L - 1N MY ; I'OWER TO OBTAIN FOR YOU A MAJORI7Y OF THE'. PENNSYLVANIA. IRISH ; the Gover nor would not do any thing for me because I dif fered With him', in politics. I will return to you whatever you Will forgiard me !if you are . aot elec ted; there is nothing in my power but I will do— mMieY I want. Excuse my intrusion, being a stranger to you. Very , respectfully, &c., • REV. TqI:ANICLOAN. .If, you write; direct to Ebensburg to • the Rsv. T.° Flannagim.! I also pledge myself that no per son will know anything about it;, it is of course presumptuous on my part to address a gentleman with whom I litive not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance. :Please to answei l upon receipt of this with sentiments of great respect for your wel fare. , . I am your friend, truly, • , REV. JIMOTIIT FLAN:PAGAN' If any person doubts the gennirieness of Priest Flanagan',s letter, and will call at the Age Office, he can examine the document itseff. It has been vouched for as genuine by a gentleman ; who hai letters in his possession from Father Flannagan. Mn. CLAY AND lira FRIZNTS. ing paragraplisare part of a manly Baltimore American of Monday ' , lt is altogether probably that Tr.:sr:sm will be added to the list of States that', have cast their votes for. HEN lir CLAY. If it sileuld be so, the result would oily give one sharer more in that noble communion which now unites the Whig States of the Union by a new bond of fellowship. We hid Tennessee welcome,,notl to the side of victory. but to a post of honor. Which could derive 'no enhancement from victory—for defeat has only made it more illustrious.i If the greatness of a triumph is to be estimated, by the greatness of the fallen, .then was there never, a more transcendent victory ;achieved than that which has now prostrated the Whig party of the Union Old its great leader. The old su perstition that the virtues and graces, the intelli gence and strength of a slain adversary were im mediately acquired by his vanquisher, if the 'su perstition were a truth, would be a great blessing in a' political isense at this crisis; although it might require some time for the inheriting, party to know itself in its new trensforthetion. Tho Whigs ihace suffered the ,pangs of disap- . pritatment and mortificatibn ; non need they be ashamed to confess it, for theirs a manly sor row, and it is :for their country that they have grieved. HoW much of poignancy has been ad ded by the deeptelt regrets groWing out of the *tong affection personally cherished towards their noble champion, it is not for Ins to estimate; perhaps the analysis would discor that that af fection itself was one 'form of patriotism, and that in loving Henry, Clay, the heart was attract , _ ed by, the impersonation which he exhibits of the best qualities of the American c6racter. If his political life is now closed, it has been long enough for his own glary, though too bri'ef for his coun try's wants. His name ,belongs•tOlhistory which tells us that ostracism may exist 'in a Republic, and that Aristides was exiled from Athens.— Let the successful exult at their' victory if they deem it such. The. ..Whigs are as proud of their great Chief ad though the resultl ;of the contest had been bettr for the countrf; , and they in dulge in a kindred feeling to that with.which the old Duke of Ormond exclaimed, !, Upon the death of ils first born, whose opening' ;manhood gave promise of every heroic virtue, .1 1 would not give my dead song for any living on in Christ endom.!' • • • i Nrrunaitiarimv.—The Nev, ()deans' Tropic ; • / concludes an article on this subject in the follow ing language it• • That a salutary modification of the Naturaliza tion Laws, is to be the great rallying - cry of the 'American people, independent of demagogues, and partizans; them can be no sort of -doubt We everydaysee, bear and Peel it. every day and hour of our lives.' The great deep of public opinion, of Amer ican opinion, is aroused, and no Nyman power can stay its onward progress! The' 'frauds, the per juries, the violence and villainies,- which now dis• grace our elections, and pollute cpar ballot boxes, are having thelhappiest effect. They are openin g . the!eYes of the American people to the danger which environs them, to the volcano which slum bers beneath their. feet. They sec - ond appreciate their peril ;' they are determined 'l4 act-promptly, 'fearlessly and ;energetically. The cause is one which appeals M the strongest feelings . and the warmest sympathies of the. America n. people, and they will not, can-not, dare not hesitate. He who falters in this great movement, is 4 - recreant to the land 'which gave him birth. ! I EIIT:CATION rc THE Wesr.—By the " An nual-Catalogne recently issued trim the Oberlin Collegiate Inititute, situated in Lorain county, Ohio, it appeals that its affairs arein a flourishing condition. There. are 32 stUdeuts in the Theo. logical Department ; 141 in thel College Depart ment, of whom 29 are females; 1800 - ins the Pre paratory, Department, 11 of when are females; ' and ,148 females in the Young Ladies' Connie—. the whole number of. males amounting to . 292 ; and,tho fernalOs to 188. i " . !. Those farmins were lucky whoisold their grain and Wool - befdre election. A Leeefoce came in town on Tuesday and spent the „„whole afternoon in trying to get what he thoughts fair price for his wheat. Failing to do so, be !went home cur sing, Polk and' Dallas, and the whole tribe of dem agegues,.whogulted hint into the support of these advocatts-ofilritish measures._ If such. men were this only ones; who suffered the pity - felt for them wouldise,slight. - - - ;-Roek.Denr. • Youirc weary, precious ones; your days Ate wandering far end wide; Think ye of her, who knew so svell Yeur tender thoughts to guide ; Whd could to wisdom's sacred love Yam fixed attention claim T Ab !I never from your beans erase That blessed Mother's name! 'Tie inite to say your evening hymn, MY youngest infant dove! Come press thy velvet cheek to mine, • And learn the lay of love ; My sheltering arms can clasp you all, . M' poor deserted throng! Cling, as you used to cling to her l • • Who sings the angel's song. • Begin, sweet birds — ! the accustomed strain; • Come, warble loud and clear,' Alas alas! you're weeping all, Yetu're sobbing in my ear! • Good night—go say the prayer she taught Beside your little' bed; The rips that used to bless you there Are silent with the dead A flier's hand your course may guide, Amid the thorns of life; His care protect those shrinking plants . . That dread the storms of strife; , But %;tio upon your infant hearts SIMII like the mother write; Who touch the strings that rule the soul?— Dear, smitten flock !—Good night! Cass o t s Axnnsw Mora tic.—ln the Oyer. and Terminer, before Judges King and 'Parsons, yesterday,ithe jury in the case of Andrew McLain, charged with the murder of Sergeant John Guyer, during the Southwark fiats, rendered a verdict of NOT GOILTY. The jury had been out since Saturday evening at half past eight o'cloeit. • It Was one o'clock, M., when the verdict was rendered. As soon as the foreman had pronounced the words snot guilty,' the crowds which filled the Court room gave vont to their fi.elings by loud And continued cheering. The officers were prompt!" directed lei arrest all so tound offending; .but one person, however, was taken, an elderly man, nam ed Samuel Slater, who was committed, for thirty days, for *tempt of Court. • The prisoner was discharged, after having en tered into security in the sum of $2OOO, to appear and answer the charges of riot and assault and bat tery. _ From the time of the rendition of the verdict' until the discharge of the prisoner, the cheering was absolutely deafening and it was increased 'on his appearance. He was:eonveyed to a carriage; but befora it , reached Washington Square and Prune street, it was so much impeded by the crowd,; that Mr. McLain was forced to yield to importu nity, and bet out. He was conducted . from thence down to his house (on Front street near the Navy Yard) amid one of the 'most extraordinary scenes of excitement ever witner.sed in Philadelphia. streets'were lined with greeting, him as he passed; young women and children flocked to get n look at him ; handkerchiefs waved from the xvindows ; and mothers held 'up their children, who clapped their little handS in great glee. Arrivcd'at his house, he was addressed on be half of the crowd, by a young man. who said set.; era! very Fomplimentary things. To this, Mr. McLain, evidently under deep feelings, replied in these words: . •M detir friends—for by no other name can I call you—My heart is too full to allow me to give utterance to my feelings. ; There is one subject.. however, which I cannot avoid. Permit me from the bottnn of my heart to : thank you for the many kiednesse which you have shown to myself and family during the period; of my confinement in prison. know ask leave to withdraw.' Whereupon the speaker entered the hciuse, and the large 'assembly immediately and quietly .1 .- persed, after giving three cheers for the jury, three cheers forlMr. W. B Reed; three for Mr. Barton, and three for Mr. Clarkson.—G. S. Gazette. The follow ptittonal in the BOLD rEiT or .1.1 VIOGINIA MAME:P.—A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, wri ting from ;Harper's Ferry, tells a story which is worth repeating. In the Village of Cln.rleston, Va. a short time since, there was a Whig celebra tion. The village was well stocked with Locofo cos, and they in a fit of desperate party madness quite characteristic, determined to interrupt, the procession, and for this*Purpo.e stretched a rope across the street.' At' this juncture when danger thickened, and when neither party seemed inclin ed to recede—the Whig advancing and the Lo cos muttering defiance, a, happy thought struek the bosom of a young lady, a sterling .Whig.— With a resoluteness of pUrpose not always found, in thews, the. Virginia Maiden seized a suitable instrument, ascended to the window. near which the end of the rope was fastened and cut a=sun der the obnoxious 'strands, which were likely to be the bone of such serious contention ! A hap pier expedient could not have been devised: _The parties were at a loss which most to admire—the ingenuity or the boldness of the undertaking.— The success was complete. The way was clear. Who would dare to lay arude hand on the coui-, ageous girl 1 Her very weakness - was •her pro lection. The sterner sex were subdued by the heroism of the act, and the procession passed ou• in peace. That girl deserves a i laurel. • SLAVE STATY - RF.!ItESENTATION.—.The Pres idential vote of 1840 presented the relative strength of the Free and the Slave States in the • following manner: \ Popular Vole. Electoral role Free Sjates, 1,721',139 171 Slave States, • 731,367 . 123 - It will be seen at a globe° that the ratio of the popular vote is very different from that of the Electoral vote. In other words, the Skive States have-many more of the Electoral votes than the proportion of population would give. Six thous and voters in the Slave States have the Fame voice in choosing the Presidet.t, as len thousand voters in the Free. States!! How many of our lone star' partizans have thought of this! If the Elec toral votes were divided according to the popular votes as stated above, the, Free StatCs would have 207 and the Slave States 87. And yet, unfair as the arrangement is, the Polk and Dallas men have voted to extend this arrangement to new Slaie States in Texas! . The Ortnexation of Texas im plies all this. We have frequently alluded to the subject, but the journals have not generally touch ed upon it, and few Northern 'votere, probably, have thought of their position in reference to the voters in the Slave States.—Philada. ANECDOTE OF CYRCN . BUTLXII.--Willy re buke of Millerisph—Wp were much amused, a few days ago by 'an anecdote related to us by a gentleman from Providence, of Cyrus Butler, one of the wealthiest citizen's of Rhode Island, who has lately made a munificent donation of forty thousand dollars dollars towards the establishment •of an insane asylum. It appears that a few weeks ago some Millerites called upon Mr. B. to admon ish him of the approaching end of the world on the 231.1. of October, and of the impo - rtunce of his making a good use of. his wealth before it should be'ainsumed in the general conflagration.= After listening patiently; Mr. •C. replied- 7 . well, gentlemen. I' em much obliged to you far your good intentions, and the effect of your arguments has been t..) convince me that I have mach the pest possible use of it, .at least a portion of illy froperty, in founding art Asylum for the Insane —and you are perfectly welcome to the benefit of it. Good morning, gentlemen. CONSEQUENCES OF THE ELECTION.-WC are lavoied by a mercantile friend with the following letter. We_ imagine the free Ueda hopes of the South will be dashed by the tariff influence of the Northern .Dentocracy. Extract dated Charleston; S. C. Nov. t 3, 1844. The depressed state of the Cotton Market has completely killed business in this State this full ; but now that the prospiet of Pm Trade dawns on ns, we hope for brighter times. To-night we have a torch light celebration.— We shall bury the Tam re, and rabic to the breeze the banner of Pete Trade. The South soon, will be restored to her usual presiperity.-- - -.Norlh Amer- Ighe 111°01er-tees. BUSINESSDEP . ARTINTENT, TERMS OF THIS RAPER.--Two Daiwa per annum, payable semi-annually in advance, by those who reside in this :coanty—and istatualky tri• (elver= by those who re'side ata distance. `:I nor paid within the year, $4 50 will be demi:Med:. Five Dollars in advance will pay for three:l*u', subscription. - • .1 • ' Terms to 4idvertisers. To merchants and others who wish to a4erw tise by the year, with•fniquent changes of adrer tisetnents, the terms -will be $ 12. per antnal, cltaling the paper,. or $lO in advance 4.. Two, squares with the paper,•ivithout change, sl6.Per annum, or $8 in advance. One sqtuerpt:•l2 lines with the paper, .$ 8 or $6 in advance:: :Du siness Cards of 5 lines, $ 5 with the. paperl - oiys 4 -ilvance--3 lines $ 3 With the paper, or $ 333 tth out the paper: Larger advertisements ; will be published - a per agreement. , One square of 12 lhiea, one dollar for 3 ':suser. Lions, and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion. Five lines or under 25 cents for one inserticfni,and 123 cents for every subsequent insertion. Insufa, . pe. • - • .:, -...i • ' - fi r - . , The subscriber. haent fbr one of the best li4ttnee friers in l'hilatielnbLl, is pY e pared , to drake insurances n n all - descriptions ii.cproperty, such as Rouses, i 4 tables, Goods, Furniture, & c. ,, &c., at the veer Palliest ales. - . - B. BAINNAIST. 1 I—_ et} V. B. Palmer, Esq.: NO. 59 Pine stket, Oda, is authorised to art as! Aeent to receive stitisetip dons and advertisements (id• this payer. 113" VOLNEY 8., PALMER, No. rao:;Xas. aau Street. (tribune Buildings) iew I'o4or:our regularly constituted agent for all subscrifitOinw and advettise i cnts, in that city; and is autlttirpte4 to give receipts for the seine., Cli Publii3atior--- 4eap .Ai3ationst. , Al the cheap publicationsiarel toi rare ar Misr , °Tie as soon as issued, at publisher'S -prices. .Bingleiriptes of any ork obtained to ordet,zi. • ~. . • . /- II . have recently made ; a Mtions to our 'dryad," 4 r ' large agsort merit ofJoI4 Type. which is nowpqat er than that of any Country Printingollice in the Slats • and are ready to execute all kids,of • ''' 4. • , - . JOB - PIO NTI NG • .. • ;:- ,,c, of every dearrikion, at the tj.ery 'lowest rata : Oil] VII - CARDS. . MO. !MAIM -• 4 - _ PAMPiILETs, PIRCItI.ARS . . .. 811.1.8 of LAniNa. ;POST 7111.1..c3 ir. • At s'ery Omni. notice.. By keeping good ctorknien, and," prompt ilexparch in executing orders, we expect .In,re ceive the support °Nile public. 1 O:54Ve hate also a BINDERY attached to th6.ol3leri, which enable' ulto bind kinds of Printing *ken It is neccsoary to do so. Dooki of every description. bound to order. April 6, , . ...•.., - - Notice. . -.. ,1 ' ~, , • )• All personsintlebted to the subscriber,will ideas* mike payment as early as poisible. ,I lie is apxtous to have MI his old business settled up. - . !:, • ..! ' 1 II - B INNA/1.. • Passage Agency, &o: • The siltiweriber is prepared to engage Passate,:: for Passel:4l , er. front every part Of England, Ireland,. Pent— land and:Wales at the very Int Vest rates. Ile alt 4 at. ten& to feminine money to; every. part or Emiqm. in stuns of o'he Pound and upwards By prompt ntlrut {On to business, he experts to gi'Ve :enrol satisrtrtlttn, •fit. BANN AN—Auent fey • '3OSEI'II - - o u tinA E Currecierl carefully Apr (he JO FR.:V:44 per mi. Si 37 tiro 5* 44eirce 300 -tO 22 Inertly hnslwl ; 95 to t: CO -'6'farce .16* to 62' 'do 141. . • dts " .1 6 ) dit • '• 140 to 45 ' II* • ‘Vheat 11011 r, Hy, do Wheat Rye tarn Oita Potatoes DM . .. ' .do Timothy nerd,. " hri 2 riorpr ''• i 4 50: , pe , ,,,,,, e ETv. DoZen fi • 10 to-12- Rrnice Ulmer lb. 1 /1 to 13 - . ;14t*tei !tiro,' .. !I . i 4 to 5,, r- tid , 1 :tots •, ,I - 1 .7 to 10' .; 40 • Plaster Ton 11 6 no - . , rfrpty Hay- ... .l! 0 10 no tc; 1 . 2 . ] -(In . Drirfl Pricht-tt pired 1111. b. i 11 0/1 , • .'l 4. ft Dried do unpared :' l i .1 MI - jd'f, . Dried Applrs pared " j 75 . ...AM iIiAYLRJED. On Tug , Ada y tltr PI !wt.. 11r thoi• net". Ji,bn Ntaddiimn, Mr. infiltt TlCTid;.' :11i,.s Asst EVAN; all or:Putts v , . , On Ow 17. inst.. t, lb.. 'W. Tharnitio.''lllr. JOtliiPlt Per to Miss ANN MARIA:Bra:es, all orPotts - i i ' • . . On tin. 19. inst., by tbs Axon to, Miss. MADV 811,411 V. /In of tliis place% • -, • • • On Tnnsdny the 12. inst.. b% NM. Wiisnn, Esq„ Mr. iOll,l 1 rrnr,. , o Mrs. 7.1.12.ir1Ur1i 2311.0W . X all or Calla wissa, Olumbia c nnnly. ! • On rhe 17th info.. by thr.: I Rey - ,! Joseph joiim Pti use, ill Miss Etii.snEin - Lilgen, 511:01,1ji . Teacher IWarrted. . . rMA LE TEAtllElt. to !take charge of the Ptiblia th. 110,1 at, Tammitm—fdy partirnlars address , .101 IN K. SMITIG: ] Secretary 'of the'eptim. . , _Tilliripri. Nov. '29. -17,--if • Adniinistratbes Notice ~NoTicE is hereby given,that Letters TestamentarY upon the est alt. of Groans: 'Waarrierrir.. late of the borough of Pottscille. , rielinclkill county, deees t sed., has been granted to the mllikcritier: TherCfore. all persons indebted to the 'estate f l f - aid deceased. ora reiptemed thi make: payment, and all , i11...e11...ring chains, are Ms.' ? relitested in prrserit them duly authenticated for s•!ttl-inient. - 3011:1; C. ;SlARTlN,..kiftn"r Pottsville, 'N .- in - ember 21'1 ' 4.:14t • Information Wanted. . . • TNFORMATEON wanted relative to a miner,,ngmkt John Grundy, f.irmerly of Idttle Lever twar Issneashire county. Englind, who, it hss been repOrted was killed In one of the miles near Ptutte.ille..• Any person Informing ant. thine' of the saa John Grundy, or of his death, will oblige the "underetijned by , any information they may have regardlne Ltrn iTIIOIIIAS - NEWTOtti4. Centreyllle mines, retteellle,!, 47,-:tsroo Nor. 23, • 1 1:A T RECTO: ED awl fht. rile at the toplt Rh*. a J l'•w Irtfrels of Mess nicker 4, sritheNt Aotits;,pitt np exprossly f.,f families with treat enie in the seteeion. _Nor. 23, 1811.' 97- EDWARD vougy. UST RECEIVED andler i . ante at the Vol* Sitite, 10 Tone or Rah Road Drit:t Iron. I}X 1. chin flat: and *Plan - . Par Rain nferery 11.,,seriplinn. and iv ill:kaluld as elienh, as at any other Mare in the country,- !EDWARD .IrAlll./I,V.X. Nov 23 - 11114TRECElyED fitly Imes of Nails, ttmunleirmizes, and will be .mold cheep for c4sh. - N0v.:23 197-- jr:DWARD YAM.; V. ,-,,. . Horses wanted to Wiiite4;: 1 . s : - ABOUT 20 Horses is wanted to ''ltinti.r lat R;; cents per week. rood stabling' will be provided, and great rare taken of them. If ten are furnbilted at the Rams t' t. the m Horses will be hmusht and returned in the riiii44 frre of expense. " Fur further particulars, applt 5 this office. , November 10 , . • 'I ' ;jar -ft . . . NOTICE., • rvltE subscriber hereby:l give, notice, tharAu has . r: withdrawn from the Or Hoer & Conntpany, Contractors on the Valley H a il of Road, f having sold Mit his interest in t h e satne.. ' ! . DAVID mgrrz, November 10, .- • ; , . . • . . _ ..--_ New kooks.. • The Quaker elty, or - the Monks of Monk Hall, a romance of Philadelphia Mystery and crime. Parts 1, 2 arid Castle Dismal, a 'lamestlc Legend, by • W. Shiims, f 25 The Rev. Sidney Smilh)iW-orks, coinpline . q The United States Almanac, for 1845, 75; Wandering Jew, Part 7; Do Harpc^r's edition, part 5.; ;7 • !If Lifee of Jefferson, . Lif of Washington, !I • 2„1 Just received andfor Salo by Nov. 16 D. HANNAZi;',3III% . ) - :0 yes ci 0 3%911 • . • , ~ rrITE yddisCtibes gives notice that he js ready, to cry I Auctions .. of every description, on rr.vonable. terms. doting the WinteOteason, and solletMn por tion of the patronage of tim public. Ile thie)rg he cart do the thing about right. , '• '1 CilAbiltd .it.fiGEL. Noreixtber . t6, Office Lorberry Creekißail Rodd Coipplay, PINE Gnov lij 'Noyeittber 113:44: 5 aE annual meeting of the' Stockholdm* will ha held at the houne-otlntarl Reinhard, in . be rough of Pincgrove, Schn3lkill rounty, on trot tay, the. 241 day of December next., at 2 o'clock., P. 21'40 whirl* time and place, en Election for Preniffewt. eiglgt liana: gen., Secretary and Treanurer, to nerve thirtier eniuT ing lent, wit) b e held,. . JelitN egrove; 'Soy., 7 - r • - _4l 111 la El iiiii
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