YHE WeVt BKAKCH BANK.
iVVq alluded to iho fracas about this little
aloiiopoly in our last number, without giv
ing the particulars. After the disgraceful
conduct ot the AiilimasoiiH liati uccn exniu
iJcu" in the purchase of the stock of this 111-
Itution, and they had openly avowed tlicir
ntnriniiintlnn to maleo the Hank a political
't t .! l nC .,o,nlPll lllftllpi'R n-
r.tfS- . - . . , 11 T
X ' l
fbnjulonctl the stock wnicn nan uccn prcvi-
M,ic,r trinUnn ilnwn to them, and though
liUDI V Kau'w. - , 11
hVJJJ VII HiW Jmmww - - tj
fetter to the committee of supcrintcndancc.
Sm Jf'ilUamsport, June 2, 1'8$7.
jjKpKNTi.nMENt Tlic uiulcrsifTiicd, for three
2$ays past have been bidding for stock in 'the
tiVVest Branch Bank at Willianisport, with
Slvicw of obtaining it for tho purpose of
finyestiug capital in an institution which we
Mhatl liopeu ncrcaltcr migni uc saic arm nour
ishing m its operations, ana rcnucr uic 111
geslmcut profitable to the owners. But a
&t7urirlc has. arisen for slock carried on by
'imlividUals who, wc believe, desire to con
trol the Bank in future, for purposes well
known to themselves, (and ot which we arc
not ignorant,) rather than to render it a
'Source of profit to the stockhoUj-rsor bene
ficuil to th6 community. IfflMHfeich a
.pinto of things wc must (Incline WIPKj any
interest wnaiovcr, in mo msmuiiuii, aim
tstiall bid for no more stock, and what has
sbeen stricken do wn to us for our friends wo
?Rr!rill RiifTnr to lirt returned unsold under the
fcBolution which von yesterday adopted.
Sntl leave the Bank to the management of
those who desired it being satisfied that
Ltho bank can never prosper, or bo successful
indor the opposition it must inevitably nn
xJunter from the state of feeling cngendcr-
ulby such collisions.
A. V. l'AKSUINS,
S. II. LLOYD,
For themtclvcs, and in behalf of their
friends for whoni-thcy were bidders.
ffo Hon. J. B. Anthony, and others, mem
bers of the committee of commissioners.
n consequence oflhe foregoing upwards
eleven hundred shares were returned un
sold, amidst a burst of indignant feeling,
that will inevitably crush the Bank at some
future day, should it ever go into operation.
?We extract the following, which is the con-
deluding paragraph of a long article in the
j; Iycoiinng Gazette of tho 7th inst., and
ftwnicn win inrow some iigui on um iiuu
Ifcate situation in which Uicee political jug
ilglers have placed themselves:
jfWc do net believe, however, that with
such a formidable and never tiring opposi
(Uion as the proposed bank is inevitably dc
Bdned to encounter, it will ever'prcsumo to
tbJgo into operation; and tour reasons are
hcsc: The act of incorporation, although
"tH! best that could lie obtained, is a very
hard one for the Bank. It requires the pay
jnent of a bonus to the slate of ten thousand
,'dollars for the privileges grttnted in the
, 'cluxrler and, in addition, renders it sub
ject to all taxes on dividends which are at
present imposed on other banks that pay
ricjlbonus. It requires Unit one half the
cjpital stock, ($100,000) shall be paid in
before any discounts can be made, or notes
issued; and prohibits the bank from purcha
sing or holding any stock of any other in
. stiiution, and from hypothecating its own
rftock. There are other restrictions which
hrnay also sqinc day prove inconvenient,
i.BUcp as tho following: "The privileges
fhcreby granted to the said Bank) shall be
subject to such alterations, provisions and
restrictions as now exist, or such as the
legislature may at any time II ERISA F
TrJSlt think proper to enact," &c. These
ar5J unquestionably heavy burthens to be
imposed on a small country bank, justcom
'mpneing operations, and when added to tho
necessity, expenses of purchasing a bank
Jrtgjl house, procuring engraved bank bills,
officer's salaries, and other contingent cx
nenscs, it is manifest that nothing can sus-
tain.tho institution but the united efforts of
hSentirc community. Instead of which
litjPJhas no other prospect before it than a
told, powerful, persevering and sleepless
exposition which it cannot outlive. Load
cdjfilown with a debt of $10,000 before it
hJssucd a note tied up with restrictions
bjjjthe legislature surrounded with opposi
tionand in the midst of a pressure with
oata parallel in tho monetary history of this
country let the bank go into operation at
ftgj)cril. If thoy "sow tho wind," they
cannot complain if thoy aro compelled to
reap the whirlwind." For our part, wc
wMuursuivesrcauy to "carry on tlio war.
Weatiieh Onops. For tho last ten
Fajit has continued to rain without much
uuormission; and our farmers arc approhen-
ivapr their crops of Grain. Gras3 looks
' !s bllt if tl10 rg0t gots '",0 tlie w,,eat an1
rveflit will more than overbalance tho bciic-
fitpS hay-making. The corn-fields, too,
yfew exceptions look bad tho grass
living out-grown tho com, and the weather
preventing our farmers from bestowiner tho
necessary application of tho plough and
Unnl W ,.,:1. f ... ' ,1
uuu, .,u niouuur larmcrs mil comnensa-
Son for their labors; but our wishes can
jeither alter nor amend; and wo must
bo
jontent in waiting for tho best, if wo ulti
jmjfiTly should bo compelled to put up with
UjSlworst.
TIIK MONEY MARKET.
In Philadelphia, money can now be ob
tained at six per cent, per annum ; and the
"Daily Express," of New-York, says that
money has not been so plenty in that city
for a year past. The same paper adds
"the period of ShaVing and Usury is pawed
money is no longer-employed to buy up
notes." Wo arc reioiced at this stato of
things in those two cities; and wo feel con
fident that in a short time hence wc will
hear but little noise about "tho pressure,"
from anyquaVtcr.
Gold and Silver continue at a premium
of 8 and 0 per cent. They arc considered
as articles of merchandize, and will contin
ue such during the immense cxportalions to
Europe, which a're announced at the depar
turc of every packet-.
GOLD. During the month of May last,
$203,000 of gold was coined at the mint in
Philadelphia $111,000 of which was in
Quarter Eagles The amount of gold re
maining uncoined in the mint, on tho 31st
ult. was $113, 035. The Shin-plaster gen
try had better procure some of these 'mint-
drops.' They would circulate more freely
than rags, and at the same time incur no pe
nalty for violating the law.
.Qnccrfotc. The late John Randolph, of
Jioanouc, in the year 1813, when the new
York banks suspended specie payments,
bad a remittance of some thousand dollars
made him from England. Tho sum cover
ed the whole of one of his tobacco crops,
and tho funds were locked up in the vaults
ot the Bank ot America. Mr. Randolph
was at the time in the prime of life, in the
full enjoyment of unequalled popularity
He repaired to New York, and demanded
his funds in specie. It'Camlotbe had was
the prompt reply. "It must be had," was
the laconic response of Mr. Randolph. The
bank was incorrigible till the succeeding
day, when tho columns of the New York
Columbian announced by advertisement,
that that afternoon at 2 o clock, the Ilononv
blc John Randolph of Roanoke, would ad
dress the people on the subject ot Banks,
and the frauds they committed, from the
Steps of the Bank ofAnleriea! It is scarce
ly necessary to say, that before the hour ar
rived, every farthing demanded by Mr. Ran
dolph was paid over in specie.
A few such determined spirits would be
of great service to community at present.
They would compel the Banks to resume
specie payments and thoy would put a
stop the issuing of shin-plasters.
Tiib Biteii Bit Bickncll, the famqus
money broker, after reading the arrange
ments of the Baltimore Banks, as publish
ed in our last, purchased $15,000 of the
notes mentioned. He sent a messenger to
the monumental city for his change, when
he found that two rcn cent, discount was
demanded for all depositcs exceeding $200.
He grumbles mightily about the matter
in hia last "Reporter."
The pressure so much complained of
elsewhere, is but little lett in this county
all things go on as usual. Hundreds of
emigrants have located within her borders
this spring, and all things considered, wc
have comparatively nothing to coiljplaiil of.
This stato of affairs is mainly to attrib
uted to the fact of there being no bank loca
ted in the vicinity. If we had a bank, we
would have our borrowers, speculators, pres
sures, shin-plasters, and all the usual at
tendants of such institutions. If the times
are hard, situated as the people hpre are,
they will bo among the last to feel it. An
other causo that operates against the ap
proach of pestilence & pressures, is, that we
liavo few whigs and antimasons left among
us. Democrats who were deceived in the
character of Ritner and induced to support
his election, havo since deserted his stan
dard, and there is scarcely a corporal's guard
left to do hiln reverence.
Venango Democrat.
A correspondent of the New York Eve
ning Post says: "Laws arc only made for
the ricii. Tho Legislature has just arisen
from a most profound apathy. They want
to legalize tho illegal doings of chartered
Banks. Why don't they pass a law, so
that a poor man may havo a year to pay his
debts in?"
How strikingly illustrative ofthe present
state of things. Laws are enacted express
ly for rich men. If they fail by imprudenco
or extravagance, measures of'rclief are im
mediately sought and obtained by legal en
actment. Not so with the industrious poor.
Their half naked and starving children cla
moring for bread, while tho emaciated frames
df their toiling parents aro sinking un
der tho most incessant labor, by which thoy
obtain their pittance, but no sympathy is
manifested for them. Are these things right?
Should not tho blessings of Government,
like the dews of Heaven, descend alike
upon tho rich and poor? Then, why this
constant clamoring for laws to relieve tho
rich, that aro wallowing in allluonco, while
thousands of tho honest and industrious
poor aro sufi'ering for want of bread occa
sioned by the opprepsions of the wealthy.
From Texas. By 'the arrival of the
schr. William and Francis, yesterday, from
Galveston, a letter to a gentleman m this
city,vdatedat Vclasco, 24th inst. states that
the country was very quiet, and emigrants
arriving by thousands from all parts of the
United ntatcs.
Money was plenty, and provisions of all
kinds scarce. Congress was engaged in
appointing committees. A resolution had
passed the senate, appointing a minister to
the court of Great Britain, to solicit the re
cognition of their independence by that
government. J. (J. rtcyime.
HYMENIAL..
"Thd tillicn tie that Unita two willing lic'arts."
On Sunday the 21st ult. by George
Reifsnydcr, Esq. Mr. Daniel Linden
mutii of CattaWissa V alley, to Miss Catii
akine Hum mel, of Norwegian township,
Schuylkill county.
On Tuesday the 0th inst., by the Rev.
Mr. Greer, Mr. John M'Calmont, jr. of
Centre county, to Miss Jane Laikd, of U
nion county.
OBITUARY.
"In tho niidtt of life we are in death."
In Kingston township, Luzerne county
at the residence of his father, on Friday
morning, the 20th ult. Mr. John Atiier
iiolt, formerly proprietor ofthe Republican
Partner In the 26th year of his age.
In Milton, on Sunday the 28th ult. Mrs.
Jane Douoal, rclidt of the late Dr. Jas.
Dougal, aged about 70 yearsi "Blessed
arc the dead that die in the Lord."
communicated.
DIED, in Milton, on Wednesday the
7th inst., OLIVER, son of Mr. James
Buoy, aged 10 months.
In the death of this interesting child, the
parents of the deceased have been afllictcd
with a bereavement, the remembrance of
which, time, and a firm conviction of an
everlasting felicity, can alone efface. The
deceased, in the full enjoyment of health,
and exilerating the hearts of all around him,
the hope of his parents, and the pride of his
relatives, fella victim to a disease called the
scarlatina, and in a few days, passed to 'that
bourne from whence no traveller returns."
This interesting little one has sought a rest
ing place in the bosom of his heavenly fath
er, who has iritcrcedingly invited little chil
dren to come unto hint;
"Vision of beauty, innocent,
Just lit upon this earth awhile.
Then plumed thy wings and homeward went,
Io more our momenta to beguile.
CATTAWISSA MOUSE
nrJIIF. SUliSCItlBEK returns his acknowledge
menta to his friends for their liberal patronage,
and would rcspccttully inlomi tlie public in general
that he has fitted up his establishment, in (Jattawis-
sa, near tho bridge, ami
SIGN OF THE
GROSS
in a very superior style, which will render comfort
and convenience to all who may favor him with their
cuctom. llis 1'AUIjJS is supplied with tho luxu
ries of a bountiful market; his BAR well stored with
tho choicest Liquors; end his STABLING con
tain plenty of provender, and is attended by a care.
ful hostler. Ho solicits all to give him a call, and
li'els conlidcnt that ho will render satisfaction.
Cattawiasa, Juno 17, 1837.
LIST OF JTOYIOIT.
For Columbia county, Jlugust term, 1837.
GRAND JURY.
Mifflin. George Lonsabergcr, John Keller, Hen
ry Miller, Abraham Wolt.
Jtoaring creek. Samuel Adam6, James II. Chase,
Jolm lo;t.
Mount Pleasant. Isaac Musgrovc, John Jones,
Jolm Kuekle.
Verry. Hichard Fruit, Evan Hendcrahot.
Ilriur Creek. Charles Bowman, Benjamin Fow
ler, Jr. Henry Knorr, William S. L;uis, . F. Palm
er. Pishing Creek, Thomas H. JIutcbeson.
Htmlock. Caleb Barton, George Willcts.
Liberty, Itobert Buller.
Malwniw. John Wilson.
Hugar Lviif. Frederick Lawbuch,
Limestone, David Davis.
trayerseTurY.
Bloom, Israel Wells, Thomas Painter, Daniel
Melick.
Briar Creek, James Evans, Jr. Ludwig Die
trich. Madison. Clark Dildinc, Abraham Willivcr,
John P: Eves, Win, Michael.
Dcrry. Kcubin Martz, Thomas Gillin, Kobert
McKee.
Koaring Creek. Sebastian Hower, Isaac Iihoder,
Peter Kline, Adam Malks, James A. Fox, Asa T.
John, John Perry.
Catlawissa, Josoph Brobst, Geo. Drum.
Greenwood. Joseph Lemon, John M. Parker,
Tho. Mendinshall,
Sugar Isiaf. Philip Creakbaurrt.
Mount Pleasant. Curtis Slattiu.
Fishing Creek. Wm. Bobbins, Isaac Kline,
Philip Applcman.
Liberty. Wm. Campbell, John McMahcn, Jafob
Dudmaii, John McWilhams,
Mifflin. Christian Miller,
June 17, 1S37.
TRX&Sa LIST,
For Columbia county, rfugiut term, 1837.
Martin Stiles ct nl.
Jacob Yctlcr
John McKim Jr. ct nl
Samuel Hcflner
Nathaniel Williams
Christopher Heller
Win. McKclvy ct al.
William Kitchen
Frederick Swit?cr
Overtecrs of Dcrry
Mary Caldwell
Abraham Van Horn
vs. John Stiles
vs. Joseph Paxton et al.
vs. Wm. Scout,
vs. Geo. Fcttcmari,
vs. Joseph Mans,
Vs. Samuel Smith
vs. Lcgrand Bancroft
vs. Same.
vs. William Bradley
vs. Overseers of Liberty
vs. Wm. McDowell
vr. D. Montgomery's Ex'r's.
vs. George Hooncr
e. Ionic Funston
vs. Andrew Meltcynolds
Jacob Grow
Mary Straw-bridge
Commonwealth ct nl
Peter Knglo
Michael Hrobstct al.
Abraham Adami
George Stine
Jonas Hnyman
John Fulkerson ct al
Ovcrsccra of Jtoaring
creek
Jacob Shumah
June 17,1637.
vs. John Bittcnbender ct al.
vs. Wm. McKclvy ct al.
vs. Bobert McCurdy ct al.
vs. ML-hacl Hower
vs. Matthew McDowell
vs. Lucas Brass
vs.
Jacob Wclkcr
Charles Jennings.
TAfIi01lftr(GU
ETUIiNS his moit grateful acknowledgments
, to customers for their liberal natrona jp. ami
would respectfully announce to them, and the pub
i: ii.. .t.... 1. ... . . .
Bciiciauj, iiiui uc continues regularly to receiv
the
laatest Fashions,
rrom lcw-l ork and Philadelphia. Ho would be
tnanitiui lor a continuance of their favours ; and he
will promptly execute any work which may bo sent
i;... r . :i.i . in -
j Him Hum iicijiiuounng uiag-es.
Cattawissa, Juno 10,1837.
LINE OF
PACKET AND FREIGHT BOATS.
From Philadelphia, by Hail lioad $ Canal
io iiarmourg, ivorliumbvland, Dan
ville, Catlawissa, Jihomiburg,
Dcrwick, tf ilkesbarrc, Mil
ton, iniliumsport, and
intermediate places.
ETBAbSfcNJEHS can Icae the West Chester
M Hotel, Broad street, Philadelphia, dailv. at
o clock, A. M, reach iiarrifburg at -t o'clock, P. M
of the same day ; Northumberland tit 10 o'clock A
M. of the next day ; and Wilkcsbarro on the sue
ccciliug morning at ti o'clock ; when Coaches will
immediately start for Carbondalc, Tunkhannock anu
Montroc, and tlicncc to the Western part of New
V irk ttatc.
KE TURNING The Boats leave Wilkcsbarrc
daily, at S o'clock, 1 M. and reach Philadelphia in
48 hours thereafter.
'The Boats also arrive at Williamsport, on the
West Branch, at about U o'clock, Pi M. of the same
day on winch they reach Northumberland and re
turn daily.
The Boats on the above lines have been repaired
and arc now confidently recommended to the PUB.
LIC as a pleasant, comfortable, and convenient mode
of travelling. SEATS may le taken in Philadelphia
at tho north-east comer of Fourth & Chcsnut streets.
at No. 800 Market street, and at tho Wett-Clustcr
Hotel, Uro.iJ btreet.
FREIGHT may be forwarded by Rail Road from
Orrich & Nobles and J. J. Lewis & Co, Broad street,
and by Capt. McCabcs Line of Union Canal BoaU
to Harrisburg, where they will be received by the
Susquehanna Line from JubciHarrasdin, tnc street
Wliarl, Schuylkill.
P. Mc. C. GILCHRIST,
Wilkcsbarrc, Juno 10, 1837. Agent,
NOTICE
To Travellers up the North Branch ofthe
iiasquciiunna.
PASSENGERS by the Susquehanna Boat Line
from Noilhumbcrland, arrive at Wilkcsbarrc
llGUT llOUUS sooner titan by the Mail Line
oj mages, and reach .Montrose TWENTY-FOUR
liouis sooner. P. .Mc. C. GILCHRIST,
June 10, 1837. Agent.
To Travellers.
Northumberland and JHlkesbarre
1. 1 NT. OF
I observed a notice In tho "Keystone," (under
ono which I published,) signed by Mr. P. C. Gil
Christ, Agent, slating that the Susquehannah Boat
Line would carry passengers in less time than the
Mail Stage Which is not the fart. It will be tin.
dcrstood that tho Boat leaves Harrisburg one day
before the Stage; yet we hato taken Passengers
through to Wilkcsbarrc in time for tho Montrose
stages, notwithstanding the tardy manner in which
the mail is brought from Harrisburu to us at Nor.
thumbcrland. If any other persons had the convey
ance ofthe mails from llarrixhurg to Northumber
land than those connected with the Boats. I would
engage to start at tho samo hour with the Boat at
Hurrisburg, and deliver the mail and tho parscngcrs
TWELVE HOURS sooner than tho Boat Lino
po,ibly can do it.
hen tho Company runs a stsco from Northum
berland to Wilkcsbarrc. tho mail mn arrivn nf iVnr.
thumbcrland from Harrisburg by 1 1 o'clock, A. M.;
but when tho Boat runs above, they then keep
back the stage at Northumberland until ! o'clock P.
M. and sometimes as lato as 7 o'clock. Pi M.
These aro facts, which, ifthe Post Master General
is not awaro of, it is time ho was made acquainted
with them.
OTtvlHi passengers wishintr to take the slaec at
Northumberland, to so through to Montrose, mill
be taken on in time to secure seats in the Montrose
stage, notwithstanding the delai of the Opposition
in arriving at Northumberland nrovided thtv fix
upon a regular time fir starting. '
WILLIAM RODISON.
Bloortwburc, Jun 10, 1837,
ssamsesHais
AST AIPIPJBSEIftSIg
TO THE 4
Printing Business,
3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AT THIS
. OFFICE. A Bov of 10 or 18 vcars of
strong enough to work at press, and. with education
and ambition enough to make a good corniositor;
will find a good situation by applying soon.
,junc IU, 1B.JY.
NEW MONTHLY MAGRZINE7
0;i the first of July. 1837, will bemiblUhtd. henu.
tif ally printed, on good paper, and stitched in a
wrapper, extra large royut octavo, the fiiist
NtfMiiEii of anew Periodical Work, entitled
The enleiBau's Magazine.
THE announcement of a hew periodical, in tho
present stato of ailairs, may create some feel,
ing ol uurprihc; but having contemplated an altera.
uuu iiiuio nature oi a very popular monthly put),
lication, 'Every Body's Album,' the proprietors deem
it best to proceed in the perfected arrangements, and
prouuee a periodical embodying the most wholesome
points ofthe old work, but conducted with sufficient
energy and talent to ensure the success of their new
arrangements; '1 he respectable and extensive sub.
script ion list of the Album, to which tlus work is de
signed asa successor, will at olicopla.ee THE GEN
TLEMAN'S MAGAZINE in acircuiation cijual to
that of any other monthly work in tho United States;
and guarantee tho continuance of iu publication, with
tho certainty of payment to the enterprise of the pro-
prmurs.
1 lie contents of tho Gentleman's Magazine will.
in every respect, bo answerable to tho meaning of tho
title. Wc do not pretend, in our literary pursuits,
tolly a3 "eagles 6oar, aboxe tho ken of man," nor
shall wo bo content with merely skimming the sur-
iace oi mc ground; our pages will not be filled with
abtruse predictions, nor shall wc display the brilliancy
of our critical acumen in matters "cauarc to the mil
lion." In short, we do not mean to bo tirofoundlv
learned, nor philosophically dull. We wish to pro
duce a gentlemanly agtccablo book an epitome of
lilc s adjunctives a literary melange, possessing
variety to suit all palates, and sulficicnt interest to
command a place Upon tho parlour table of every gcil-
iiLiuuii in mc umieu otaics.
In tho varied and ample page of contents attached"
to each number ofthe Gentleman's Magazine, origi
najl articles will be found, from some of tho most
celebrated writers of the day. Essays, Humorous
and Didactic Graphic Delineations of Men and
Manners. Free and Spirited Translations of tho
lighter portions of tho Literature of continental Eu-,
rope. A Series of Original Biographical Notices of
tho principal stars in the Dramatic hemisphere. Tho
Current Literature v. ill be reviewed in full, and lib
eral extracts made from rare and valuable works.
An Original Copy Right Song, nototherwiso to be.
obtained, will be given, with the music, in every num
ber. The Gentleman's Magazine will contain seventy
two extra sized octao pages, of two columns each,
forming, at the c!o?e ofthe year, two largo handsome
vo.umcs of One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Twenty-eight columns, each column containing ond
third more than an octavo page of average propor
tions. Several en gravings will be given in the courso
of the year; and tho proprietors pledge themselves
that the Gentleman's Magazino shall be the largest
ic the cheapcbt monthly work in tho United Statosi
TERMS. The subscription to the Gentleman's
Magazino will, for a single copy, boinvarially Three
Dollars per annum, payable in advuncc a $5 noto
may procure two copies to tho same direction, orfiva
copies for $ 1 0i Addrcs3,
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Philadelphia:
To the Electors of Columbia county.
ELL'O W-CITIZENS : At the solicitation of
many friends throughout the county, I offer
luyscll as a candidate tor the olhco ot
SHERIFF,
at tlie next General election, and would feel grateful
for your support. JOHN FRUIT.
Madison, Juno 3, 1837.
To tho Electors of Columbia county!
"BTjELLOW CITIZENS: At the solicitation of a
Xlj number of my fiiends I have been encouragsd
to offer myself as a Candidate for the ollico of
SHERIFF,
at the ensuing General Election. If I should be so
fortunate as to obtain a majority of yoursuflrages, I
pledge myself, to far as my abilities will admit, to
perform the duties of the office with integrity and
humanity.
PETER KLINE.
Roaring Creek, May 20, 1837.
SHERIFFALTY.
To the Electors of Columbia couutyl
Tl'I.f.nW niTWiVK. At fliniir.Ti.nt. nliritii
"4 Hons of numerous friends, I offer myself aa a
candidate for the office of
SHERIFF.
Should I be so fortunate as to reecho a majority of
votes, and procure my commission, I plcdgo myself
to execute the duties of tho office with fidelity and
impartiality. ELIAS McHENRY.
Mav 13, 1837
$50 REWARD.
WAS STOLEN from tho Livery Stablo of tho
subscriber, in Harrisburg, on the night of "
the 30th of May, a Dapple Bay
RISING SIX YEARS OLD,
with a white in Hid forehead and a sidp nose. Ho
is a very fast natural trotter. The person suspected'
as tho Thief, is William King, a person who had
been lately discharged from the sen ico of tho sub
scriber. Said King is about 5 feet 8 inches high, of
rarhcr genteel appearance. Ho took along with the
horso a saddle and bridle, almost now. The above
reward will bo given for tho recovery of the horso
and thief, or 40 dollars for tho recovery of cither, it
taken separately.
Letters containing information of the thief or
horse, can bo addressed to Col. F. Boggs, Columbia
Pa. or to tlje subscriber at Harrisburg, Pa.
NATHANIEL UENRIJl,