fas an arbitrator ami at the clo?e of which
Ybitration, had them placed in the hands of
. i - rr . i l.jj . '.l . ' ..i rt ml'n
(inn oioneoraser, wun nouceiiw
jhcrfl out of his possessfon. There they
emaincd open to the inspection of the
vhole world. Gen.' Porter was obliged
recently to apply to those books for evi
dence to defend against suits brought against
lim as the only remaining partner who
could bo reached. He braved the storm
and stood his ground through all this, and
left but ten claims unsettled when he ,was
forced to surrender.-And to show to what
nn'uncxampled extent he sustained his in
tegrity and character for fair dealing, in
those various unpleasant and unfortunate
litigations what more conclusive testimo
ny can be asked than this: at the very
next fall being a candidate for a seat in the
legislature, there was but one solitary vote
polled against him, ih'thevory townslrip'in
which the wholojnf these transactions tbok
place. Fes out of 10 1 votes polled, he re
ceived 153 1 ! and now at the end of 20
years, he is to be charged, forsooth, with
bteamno ins own books! and that too bv
a set of characters who have been guilty of
stealing the irons off their neighbors' wag.
cons, and selling them for tho purpose of
raising a little money; stealing the buttons
off a man's coat and grists of grain out of
the mill. And all these charges trumped
up in the form of affidavits (for which tho
miserable miscreants are not. punishable by
law,) by a renegade yankeoy. who fled his
country for robbing a benev6lcnt societ.y
out of money appropriate, to buy bread for
FAMISHED AND STARVINO LITTLE ORPHANS,
and their helpless widowed mothers!!!
Since the foregoing was in type we have
received the receipt of.John Stonebraker to
James Allison, for tho $102.93 on the last
bond, and on which he has sworn he never
received one cent !
HHSS
From the Huntingdon Advocate.
MOST TRIUMPHANT REFUTA
TION ! 1 !
The last afGdavits slander against the
character of David R. Porter, blown to the
winds the cause of truth unscathed by the
vindictive punurcrs ot a reckless band o
political scoundrels, fighting to retain their
places anu nil their pockets out of the peo
pie's money I ! !
Mr. Owens is ono of our most cnterpris
ing business men, who never meddles with
elections more than giving his silent vote
tind has uniformly voted Joseph Ritner.
He is an exemplary, pions man, and an el
der in the Presbyterian Church, and among
'.U- l.:t.!.. ..tt . tt ;
uio uiuat iiigiu; rcspeciaoiu men in iiunung
don county. The solemn declarations o
such a man, forever puts to flight the rnalevo
'lent attacks of ten thousand such loretches
asjhe Stonebrakers:
Read the statement
" T linvft rpftrl llm QfTirtamfu rC Ind ttVn
ton f.irthov ..n .?"";". ",c """- cannot,
ler re
Jems i
ut ij seems necessary for 7hZ n l"" ' ' IT
bat 1 should bo mnreu,
details of tho tnnHnr,
j ouiho ui me
On the
Stonbraker and myself vent Ui'T
hient bond with Sfc''
- .
for the amount of ' .7' ua '".a u.iy
to St Ton nn' "'f e ,nd ,cost, amounted
IStonebrakiTr or two. "fterwardsi
..-i. u lu J"8 and e
much uneasiness about the blatter
I3 uh,!..fr'ed? w'e fearful tha
me and exnresseil
and Rnnl
for..i .1... S "7
' m I had great faith in Pnw,,'c L'i 7..
o -! iii i iiripr R intiirii..
k: " b . cuuiu not satis v
u mis score. nriH -t us. '
went 10 nir. Porter. r,r,,i a.il7 " ' "
. . ' ma i tii j 1 1 m; r
repeating his doubt' ZZTT
, r- ent and got th
ior two tracts nr Ua : fi" r-no
ing that one of ihT
out. acres was mdrtEaffed m .Tn" 7" "5
uank, but not rnr :.: '"S"u"
ha expected to sVu lCLZ-
fnr n. m.,t. ' " "u,cr "uu acre iract
" . V7" - won a cover the amoorit of
J , MUU
make us safe. I
uu. i.au.my ; anU toId us ,0 keen "
w ,
ihem mrl V I "u'"uraKer to taKe
I,!"1 AAce? ertna. make bis mind
YSaZ Tle "o'hirtg about them.
or nssWmlnV , aiso deP-0SIteiI an order
of tl Sf Wjff ra1 e' tho hands
,1 Jnd'?a wunty, for some-
an oroer
. . i
n " lu,t and another small c aim
hut ' T.t. i ame. t,ne fiat there was
them.
f , 6"ib auyinmg out o
llUIie fit fTM flinr ....lt
Z ber Mr. Por-
ter; at nnr mi..i . . .
,hj t'f"'?"'1.' ,reni " leaver
county
-"w. iiiiuiiucu US thn I. ,
o-... ... . v " "o u oio tne auu
200
Ibr w nnrfV" Kiddo and Russell,
or ,000, Tirst payment of ftl nnn 7 T
id;
III! Ill t!iro 1 ""V IC l-CS-
Ad I SflT, TCnls, to be made
April, IB.J0-8I and 1823. all ,iinn..,
Sd'S-itHoutin:
i brniifrh, hd ?' an w"nout in-
o h!Tmpi J James AI-
ner s oihce, in nresenrn r r.
u V ai JUW, of IJ
" ..wu M
film by Mr,
On the 61
d an nMj;Vnf ' Is fc;s(l
AI TZ rZ n h.e "f'Pf
a ,6 uuui, reuueea to i
their cash alue, and deduct Attorney s lees,
lor collection, would fall short Of the amount
wo were liable' for, fltonebrakcr seemed un
willing lo'go rfway without means wore pro
vided for that deficiency; and also for the
xpenscs of' going to Ueavcf for the money,
and asked Mr. Porter for the bond which
ecamedue in 1823. To this, Mr. 'Porter
seemed unwilling, and endeavored to assure
Stonebraker that he would mane up the de
ficiency in some way or other; and said that
he wanted, this last bond to go to George
Davis for money he-had boriowed I think
he said borrowed to pay John Emigli.
Stonebraker still appearing dissatisfied. Mr.
Porter threw down tho bond saying, '.'there
let Stonebraker and Owens be first paid, and
Davis you must wait, 1 will raise tho money
for you some day br Wier." When the
assignment was about being made on the
oonci, l ouservcu, mat as x was aooiu w
i T ' .1 1 .1 . I
leaVo the neighborhood in the spring, the as
signmen't had better be made to Stonebraker
alone, and that he and Davis being there to
gether, the ballanco could be by him assign-
I ' 1' 1 - 1
uu 10 uavis; it was accoruingiy assigneu iu
Stonebraker after which being done, the
whole of tho other securities previously left
with Stonebraker, were returned to Mr. Por
ter. And here lies one of the great mis
takes in tho old man's affidavit they wore
left with him until tho 9th day of January.
lBi'J, anu wero on mat uay given up again
to Mr. Porter, and not after his failure.
On the I5the August, 1820, I called oh
Mr. Porter, then managing at Shgo foiges
for R. T. Strewart, and representing to him
the urgency of my situation, he advanced
to me $100 on 'the said last bond, ho agree
ing to wait font till'lt'could be collected out
of tho bond. I know that in May, 1821
he loaned to George Davis. $101), to be le
paid when it could be raise! out of said last
bond. Anu although old John fctoueoraKer
sweats that he never recieved a cent on this
last bond; yet he is not only charged in
statement rendered by Mr. Allison, with the
sum of $102,03 paid to him on that bond
but I have seen Stonebraker's receipt for
lK
In the Spring of 1825, Stonebraker went
to the West to see his friends. I think he
said a brother. He said he would go by
Beaver, and bring in the balance of tho mon
ey, and that we would then settle and see
how the matter stood between us. When
he returned, however, he waived the matter
and declined giving me any account of what
ho got, and has never to this day told me.
lie has received considerable more than his
share xf the money aim having transfercd
his properly to his brother-in-law, Archibald
Hutchinson, most cieany ana unqucsuona'
blv to defraud me and the rest of his c'icdi
tors, I have never thought it worth while to
hrino- suit atrainBt him
As to tho statement of voting John II
Stonebraker, it is a palpable absurdity on
the face of it. There never was a division
f the bonds between his father and me.
iwartuuuu7innveiTf-riTyT.'r".')
ne must nave been a mera nhihi ,.i ,
, ' t Zi 0 M
'
rcn
" " u - -co-b oihce to sen
things transacted. But certainly ihn whnt
nnmitinmttr ...ill I.M. !. . . .
I ii r . t " ... . w """i oiiVt
"m "ear me out when I sru
bw,i i i' John Stonel
i"k"" d... IIs. c .ha.ra.ctcr . knowh, his
owicmom win not injure any one. I have
always understood that the 500 acrn ir-,nf
before mentioned, was sliortly after sold by
:0,..Shne,fl .Bever caunty, ad bouglfl
m by flir. Urbison, the President
iiuiiungooii juank. Tho statement
i r. oionuoraKcr, is an entire mistake
the matlert and is nlisnlmni.. .in..
.. . . . u uiiaiu
i.. 1i ' I.'.. 7 ; "I .1 """uu
lacis ot llm mm. u i
r. ... i 7. .
i" a ...... ,. . X1C I
i.a3 ,vl)f .cjieaieuiy toiu me in various con-
t id iuih smco tne lauure, that he though
!,.-.!" .r it -ia n,an as ever
uicumicu. no nas very oitmi nr into ,.
complained to mo of the great failure in his
, ., . nuns
i uigiiiui v. ;mii ni ma tnnnnn.ii.. . i .
. , 7 , ""-"i""-" iu ao dusi-
..: Z ' YZ' , T fiuldancc
I tl. X h , k i nusi "
- , .. ua imhus particu ar-
r T W
"ave aSains' en. 1
V"" . . .
LhaI? orily to say, lhat
ave Known u. it. I'orter for mnr
twenty years, and h h.i .i. '
onno,iunitv ' r u"-;-"ut- ""al",nPle
v nun anu i mnt
u,,..uai,.,6,y uo say, mat in the longcoUrse
ot our lives, I havo never knnwn i.i... u..
guilty df a mean or dishonest act: nnrl ;r
I . ..I r . '
wn.cn are now heaDed imnn him
l-.in. I. J Ip.m. . .'w "'
-.-..v..., . wiuiji uji since his nomin-
U..U.I, urc m uo ueiieved, then I Inow of no
man m the range of my acquaintance, who
r V,' , cv man wno Knows me,
....v..,- ..v,, -n ..ever intenere in elections.
o omy motivo former nrinn.. i.
fore the public at this ,il0, HZ
. iu ... a.,u snieiu tno charactet of one
WllO I liavo lonp hBlinvpit i U ..p -
u . i . . . . " uno u. me
-..u most valuable men in our country.
I'l II lT A O If .- "
Ilirmingham, August 31 1838.
im Drought in Tennessee. St lCarn
Oom the Nashville Whig of the 27th u t
u.nliM li. u .,u . ,. ""r"
would both bo cut extremely short.
croP8 " would 00 foI'y to calculate upon
a,,d il. is ev.f doubteJ whether some of the'
aianccs planted tor export.
TRIUMPHANT REFUTATION OF
THE MOST WILFUL STANDEKS.
Wn (rivo below from 'tho Huntingdon
Advocate another statement from Mr. 'Ow
ens, which puts ,to rest the vile calumnies
containntnn tho infamous affidavits of the
two Stonebrakers. Mr. Owens, it will, be
recollected was joint bail with the dlder
Stonebraker for David R. Porter, and ,1ns
statcmcnt'shows beyond all doubt that, the
father and son have sworn to that which
was not true. Mr. Owens is an oxcmnlary
and pious man, an elder of the Picsbyterian
i i .i . i . -i.,
church, anu among tno most inguiy respect
able men in Huntingdon county.
We also annex from the Advocate several
certificates of respectable citizens of Hunt
ingdon, which prove that old Sto'nebrake'i
has repeatedly spoken .of David R. Porter
in the highest terms 'that he has said he
believed if there, was an honest man on
earth it was David R. Porter" and that
ho novel spoke otherwise until Governor
Ritner appointed Jus son John a "cross .on
the canal."
These certificates will be received by the
honest of all parlies' as complete refutation
of the vile calumnies gotten up and circula
ted bv tho officeholders. The friends of
Geu. Porter have challenged investigation
into his character. They know that it will
stand tho most rigid scrutiny. That their
confidence was not misplaced is fully pro
ved by the triumphant manner in which ev
ery slander has been piomptly met signally
rclutcd. r
What will the virtuous freeman think of
the libellers and their employers? Willthey
consent to aid in tho election of Joseph Rit
ner, who urges these calumniators on in
their vilo attacks upon his Democratic op
ponent! XV ill. they sustain the olhcer who
disgraces himsclt and the people he rcpre
sents bv resorting to such base means to
secure his own re-election ? Reporter.
THE SURPLUS REVENUE FALSE
HOOD OF THE RITNER PRESS
The organs of the Administration, acting
no doubt under official instructions, aro in
tent upon deceiving the, people as to the ac
tual condition ol the tjtate 1 reasury. I hey
have slated and the statement is going the
the rounds of their journals that tho whole
of the Surplus Revenue js placed in bank at
interest, and that it can llierelore be rclutid
ed whenever called .for. ,
This is totally untrue. At the time it
was rhado there was only $150,000 of the
surplus revenue left. Two days ago the
mount had been reduced to $100,000 thus
the whole amount of the surplus' revenue
with the exception of the $100,000 in Bapli
has been expended for the support of the
Government, and U tho btate were now
called upon to refund it, we should be com
nclled to resort to loans or taxation
i hat uov. miner desires to shun investi-
nation as to tho manner In which the stir
..nfcniB.,rOTimrTrrriW.iJ icjopljiuiic m inn ev. cried out.."i can
ie laisenood lha the whnln
i uiijiiiiL i:i kiiii in ahi
I y-r . Try --
H.p in,V,i ' fthc as'''e. Yesten
Ve2 "Orner stone of the old
of our city, was raised' fanTLZ"
a! d cTarcf"y deposited in the office of !i
l coarse grained ll
The Pmviltnnna fl...: ..
lent Tnml ,T. "w, "? " Vio
r tZ nA"v" over the towns
q--i. i ' J?F?asloal Providbuce
and
"uuiis, onrriuay afternoon.
Its trace
wusauout aDO eet n wiMil,
,i,, .. " "
and within
iiiuh u i i i . t iiii iiri intrci fnA i.i
v.. ---6 " wuwn uown or
r." the ots,
and a ih nrln m n Z ... '.i . . " Prostrated,
-...uK. uoiic;
' lias just returned from the West. Z
";-.. Bniieman who
T TiS of.oaks .har :L?efa killed by the rise of
i Lilts waiprs in thn lnll, , I .I . .
tl,n t u-:.. ' .7 "ml BO,nl5 ot
ana mat some of
b--rk.,lwith&.Bro;rof.
lrt-S hih, a& at Prese"'' Tho cat-
ir;sara nas gained in grande.ir.
wnue many cultivated farms arn nm .
tO bri fhnrirt iinilo .
wi,ti. i. :r u" V r'TlV au city lots
.Inline I ..Tl . ' .. '""UHUS OI
J.-..U.U, a.u ... me same submbrged cbndl-
n,.,oii:., ( ,
ftio r.,n.-. I . , , ' P"U "111
oiuuif jiuuscs. nnrna jem n 1 s,,
;... ...u-.-u . : . .""" aim tne
mw ..oti;. ui.u urn or inn nr.)..
: ;v onco uiviueu estates, now'on'
l,on i l. - "c 1,80 as
uiiiud "waierv wnsioq mm... ,
Slated in 1 in Tln(r,.l A.t
. . . -. - . . .a nil iv r'v'i'r i
tl.o last two oV ree W'
i " uvraporauon by heat, the
ll ! f a hY. Irichcs- ko Erie
-1"0 wnue l'igeon lMichi(ran ftnii.
Tho psm y, -L,.. s
.- , uaaelle.
been nutho'naed and'rt.rr 3 u, T.0
ii unit iJtllDMN in inni nllnlihnl.-.l 1 I
i . t. (in iuiiUH in i
bushel"
rops aro
imui;. wiiear at lour shilling a
ti m . ' J - wuwa urn
inn rnnn
advantage. U18'
ten srsi
During tho tliundcr shower, on Friday
afternoon last, tho-house of Mr. Nathan
Crafts, near Waltham, was tdiuck by light
ning. The fluid first struck an applo tree,
which stood'by an open window, on which
wero hanging several scyines. uno on
ib sevthes was completely twisted into a
withe. Tho fluid then passed off and struck
several parts of the house, tho principal
portlBh entering by an open window', where
Mr. oralis was sitting at me tea tauic, ana
Voting lady m another part of tho room.
Mi?. O. was in the act of raising a cup of
tea to his hps, when it was dashed Irom his
hands to the floor, the dishes thrown from
the lame, aim mo tauio nseii overuuncu ;
the fluid next passed into an adjoining clos
et, where soveral guns wero standing, one
of which was completely destroyed, and
another standing by. its side loaded, left un
touched. Passing 'from the closet out tho
door, it entered the wood shed, setting fire
to several articles m its tprogress, and com
pletely ransacKed a chest 01 tools, neatly
all of which wore destroyed, several por
tions of a broad axe Being melted. A wo
man who was fitting in an upper room was
thrown irom nor cnair, oui no one in uiu
house serioUbly injured. "Dedliarn Patri
...... 1,.. i .... : " ;..
ot.
Sutherland, the Canada Patriot,
The Toronto Patriot stales that an.un'
conditional paidon to Thomas J. Sutherland
lasjust been received. Upon which the i.
York Commercial remarks: 'The par
don will come to late, and Mr. Sutherland
will he at liberty before he reaches Quebec.
He is freed by the justice of England have
decided that his conviction was illegal, and
wo learn from the Quebec Mercury that
their decision was accompanied by an order
for discharge. Wo repeat, and with in
creased confidence, our belief that neither of
the four prisoners loft for exection at INiag'
ara lias been executed."
Distressing Death. On Saturday, two
laborcis, down in the Neck, near this city,
both respectable single men, named ucorge
fvilbcck, and Samuel JJualey, the lormer
an Englishman, about 30 years of ago the
other not over 22, were at work in cleans-
ingiaiwoll, or fishingomcthing up that had
been dropped in. The usual precaution of
putting down alighted candle, was resorted
to which eventually, though not immedi
ately, went out Supposing it the result of
accident, the eldci thought he might ue
scend with safety, and accordingly descend
ed. He had been down bu,t a few minutes,
when his companion Dudley, saw that he
was ill, and cried out to him to "Seize hold
of the rope and come out." He obeyed
the call of Dudley, but before the latter
could get him to the top", Wilbeck, unable
to hold on longer, fell back into the well
Dudley perceiving his situation', insi'antly
descended butl by the time he Had secured
- tho rope around Wilbeck, out, and handed
. rP.,Pr: i:
i . - viiii idiiiiin. v ininni
COIlinaninn.
Z ' . ' .u!uUafter somo "urs of
...uai uurcumimg attention frnm JiU nl,
sicians: "
,
T r'A . -fuirv
rca,,jui cci(lent.--We are informed
, P?nmi accidont occuired on the
wu. .u.u iw iroaa, on Sunday afternoon,
this side of the HrirW '!.,.'
man, named Charles McPhalon, residing
n the Northern Liberties staggered S
.w,, UUD jcg ana arm iem
unnn (hn Mil nf . 'i.i. . ...
ma rnnn. lull .. j .
Inn ' ua
""' "iu iracK. in whin , a.,,.
"v-.., vu u, mure cars passed over him. It
is supposed to have been in the dusk of the
v "-Cu iu a jciiy, ana tus arm a most en
tirely cut off. Alarm familv r i.:i..."
are depenilcht mainlv nnnn r. m.
ing! ' 1 "v"
i , , ,o ""uvcmiuu assem-
uieu yesterday in tliiq
.u ungates irom the various counties rep
, ""u' uuu7 united at the Court Hon
and marched in nr '" ..t
Pri"ciPaI to the cnnX Z
I t n 4 1 1 . . . "O
v music, ana wilh numnrnno nnl
-rvvyuaw x'jags anu lianncrs
ri .
I ntlv if
-u imposing spectacle. On no occasion
do Ve remfimlini-. un j
uir : ""V ou great a
- , .nectioran occasion of the kihd.
THREl!VHOllSWdnU,t,but thcre were
cVss n5 1H0USND delegates in the pro
cession. n'
The PiltsburfT Cnnrn.n. r.i.
dist Episcopal Church ad innrnArl
Metho:
27th July. They adon. Z., "
on the
pressive of their opposition to slavery; bm
they declared that lhnv i.!,t t'tL 1
.UIU Willi IHR nilllBO o.wl kl! .! r :
:..i ' ....... ., . J, J""S" " .uuuinnai-
l.VP?n ni,t:.:- .-'T. l""c ' "e-
.... . . . ' i w
. -o. .wumiL-a. cnniriiiiitinrr ,r.
'"o Kinff lin nf am I ,m p,.,,..,!.".
rculaling abolition pane s.''
- rassassasst
The Geimantown Telegraph Savs-'-M
town, wlitni, ... , .
i ne ueimantown Telegraph Savs Wn
es
tho
L. ... at uittenhouse
wwn, winch measures five feet nnrf ,Bn
- .w
C,1CS ,rom ?n tremity of the wing to the
,l,5r- '' "e Was bBht down from the fop
of ,a troe' at a distance of eighty yatds, with I
- ii. - ; - tt. ...
quinary snot, ihis is the first specie
seen in this neighborhood for many years.'
"l , , " " 18 1,10 Bpeeies
The Iluzzai of Posterity. A. little hoy
near Hagerstown in Maryland, was one day
pointing out to mo a copse of trees as tlfo
placo where Washington at the head of tho
Virginia rangers, lought a battle long before
iho war of tho revolution with some Indians
headed by French from Fort Duqucsnei
how Pittsburg. Tho little follow had soma
balls of lead yhicl had been fir6d in the
battle, chopped from tho centres of the now
massivo aged oaks. I saw sunbeam of some
moral emotion in his eyes, and I asked him
further of Washingtdn, the brave youth who
led Virginian's 'into that thicket when tho
war-wlitdp shook its bough, and the nflo
rung in iils gloom.
ins minu seemcu togiancc iikc iiguining
through the .illustrious deeds of arms in
which Washington had been engaged, and
settled down at the closing sccno of YorkJ
town. Ho told me of one circumstance on
ly. Said he, "when the British troop were
marched but with their arms Washington
told 'the American army, 'My boys, let
there be no insults over a conquered foe !
when they lay down their arms don't huz
za ; posterity will huzza for you."
I could have hugged the little boy to my
bosorm Although he had not been able to
read probably more 'than Tour years, yet hi
mind had drank deep in moral greatness of
tho act of sparing the feelings of a fallen
foe. I asked him what it was that Wasfi
inglo said that posterity would do ? ho
quickly adsw'ered.iwzra." Huzza I then,"
said 1; and he sent his clear, wild shout in
to the battle-wood, and I shouted with him,
Huzza for JVashinglon!"
Providential Escape. As a young lady
of Philadelphia, on a visit to her friends in
this placo. and Miss Rohcr of this city, wero
looking over the precipice of Woodward's
Rock, she fell d6wn the precipice into tho
Conestoga river. Tho height of the rock
above the river, into which tho lady fell is
94 feet almost perpendicular. I he water
was about three leet deep where she tell,
... i
and win in some measure account ior ncr
miraculous escape ; for what is most extra
ordinary after emerging from the water, she
declared she was not hurt. This is certain
ly of the most providential escapes we havo
hoard of. Many years ago a young man, a
snnofMr. Franciscus, was looking over
the very same spot where the lady fell from,
and in like manner fell down the precipice;
but was instantly killed. Two other cases
of accident at the same spot aro fresh id
our memory ; and in .each the gentlemen
barely escaped with life. Lancaster
Jour.
A terrible tragedy recently occurrred at
Canton, Mississippi, growing out of the
late duel between Messrs. Dickins and
Drane, of that place. A Kentuckian, a
stranger, happening lobe in Canton, spoko
of the duel, and charged Mitchell Calhoon,
the second of Dane, with Cowardice and uu-
fairness. Mr. Calhoon called upon the
- I .r i .i
's " AZCr: ?., 'V'1' a challenge
, i -- - u n t- iiii wit' knivno t nn.
ns. rnn tn inn
were tho conseouencer Hntl, .'
dreadfully rand dangerously wounded,
though neither was dead at tho last advjees.
Mr. Calhoon is a brother to the Hon. John
ijoZtr of Congreis from
Silver Mine. We learn that
a silver
m,neJia atcly bri discovered
mol"h,of tho Mahoning. It was s
near tho
an Jndian, after considerable snliniiim, i
me part oi tho individual to whom it was
pointed out. The Indian hA a
from the mine from which he. had brooches,
car rings,- finger.rinfrs nml ntHo,
manufactured: He "obtained U, ohT by
hewing it off with his hatchet, were it pro
traded beyond the rocks in the almost pet
pendtcular eratr on ihR lmnL-. r ,u
ll the report proves correct, it must be a
mine of no inconsiderable imnnriQnpn i.,u
as it regards quantity and per centage.
'rurren jjuuetm.
Dreadful Casualty-Vtn have U,nnA
' ailu-'"a,s 01 a most rrible accident
TTi CCl!riCd yesterday arnoon on the
.nn (Tit nrwl SJI.H..1. -n ..
7. o" "uu wuoqiiujianna Kail Koad.
i ii.'' itr '
flin Wirnm!n Tl t
says
,u..II; iiepuoncan, on the section of
Messrs. Shoetriaker & Co. A n,n i
in blasting was in the act of
blast, when the spindle, as 19 alinnnioil1
struck some part of tho roclc and produced
combustion dnd. explosion", the pit in
which tho explosion tbok oiacp. ,M. r.n.,i
at the time with workmen, and tho Bnv,n.-
wore indeed horrible. Ono man Wa.
stantancohsly killed, the concussion
entirely thrown open his ck,t. a:.'
placed the lungs from their position ; anoth,
or had his leg so fractured above the knee,
the bone being broken and the flesh torn
. . "
man' ,hal bfore medical
could be procured, he bled to death.
Seven others were more or i. i
TlSSiaiinna
but none U J3 thought fatally j one of them'
had hislshoulder disjointed. The (wo who
were mucciare said to hava Ut
, ... w u.tu
wcr
tno men: both hav nrr r.n.;i...
Okn. Porter having .rejiJrrinrt i.;-
of State Senior! " " P :".M"
. . " iiuyu uosn issued hii-
thonsing the e Adinn e. i.JZ V aca BJl
the district. nrTrv?' v
Tfninn litrni . luo counties ot
Union, M.film, Junwta, pory m ilting!
t...