-~-- -~.,
FOR GOVERNOR ,
.FRS.
Subject:to %bedecision of
tB IL' Daienll4l4 C - IYTAT L 401416115T10X •
t ) t ai otatng Post.
ittoit
; 41MIMOSS IPHILLIte,
IMEr
PITTSSIIMEGII, THURSDAY. 1. EBR I3 A" 8
Soma few toostiti.baritical leadere in this city ans
dises vary disistmendila errors* towards M r Shank.
yin
barl4senksearetl
y %Wring for months past to.
semen therteitaagian' tifaidegates who would be nominal
firi.lisdige"Wilkins,but who would vote fur Mr Muh
jleobarg. its
the Convention. With all iber labor, elo.
.44mm:seed canning they find that theyMnot succeed
-in the project. and they have changed their mode of
warfare from sneaking deception-tobold misrepresere
mama. But the mean and disreputable conduct of
Waste men can have no effect with the people.
professions of friendship toJudge Wilkins are
fable as theirvhitrgesagainst Mr Shunk. They use
elder crane only because it is probable he has
hie
Airiest& in this county than Mr Muhlenberg, and if his
..otdaritr' y can secure the appointment of delegates op
i posed to Mr Shunk, Mr M would get: their support
This is what the reviir4s of Mr Shunk wish to accom
. trplish--the very well know that the contest is solely
between Skunk and tifu/slenberir—no.third mon has
• ch a nce—and under the plea of pushing Mr Wilk
i ins
forward, they are trying to consummate the nomna
r non of Muhlenberg. Let the people watch them close
-Iy:they have defeated the party before, and they w;'
A doit again, if their schemes succeed.
Among the many mean and contemptible tricks, and
-.stories that are circulated with a view to injure Mr
:Sauna, we know of none more despicable than then,-
-.Amnion that be is the "Portercandidnte." Every per
- son that has paid any attention to the political events
-of the last - tire or three years, must know this to be
Adm. 'What may . be Governor Porter's private prefer
, cacti we know not, but we do know that his active
1 4riesdaisr .)ther parts of thestate,. are bitter opponents
-of Mr Shook, and warm friends of Mr Muttleaberg
li some counties, where it is well known a large ma
- _jority of the people are in favor of Mr S., Muhlenherg
delegates have been chosen through the efforts of G
that
ov
%Porter's friends and office-holders. The papers
Jhavessdhered to the Governor thronghright and wrong.
-are no« advocating the claims of Mr M.; and some of
. she moat riecidel and tenscrupalous opponents of Mr
NSbook irs this county, are persons who tendered Gov
, • Yoisbeeps pirblic dinner -during his visit to this city last
sturnmer,• arid ire their invitation took occasion to inform
Aim tharsthey approved of all his public wets.
‘lfirither of the prominent candidates can be regard
ea as the 'Porter candidate,' Mr Mublenberg is enti
t tided to that honor, and if he receives the nomination he
will owe it to the affirts of the Governor's friend , —
'Mr Shank is the candidate of the people; he looks to
I. hem for his support, and is unconnected with any lac.
lion or clique whatever.
41rir The steamer James Y Smith, from Apalachi
cola, freighted with merchandise for Albany, Baker
* • county, Georgia, was snagged about forty miles below
city on the 4th inst. The boat was saved,
were
but
- she cargo was almost entirely lost. The goods
_mostly insured:.
00trtstwattittset.—A voice from Warrior River hes
bearriseard in Mobile, At:ening totho editor of the Her
eifollows:--"Prepare yourselves, bail your flat
boats;cork your skiffs, build your rafts, tie your hotts
ws to the nearest trees, take care of the little nigger,
"rep litre your citlhinsn's duds and h.rusehold fixin
die,
gs,
for taking a general fl, at! Sink or swim,
live or
survive or perish, just as you choose!" Cataracts and
• ikto ofs! what art. awful warning for Mobile!
.Ito Arrest rtrWasittearos.—We learn from the
Wallaingtors.ipecratirr that a fracas occurred on Fri-
Asp, near the railroad depot, in which a Mr Flower,
reporter for the Globe, and a Mr Hart, a cosiest/on
aent of the N. Y. Evening Poet, with some one or two
others, participated. Kaires were drawn and Wed too,
s it would seem from the appearance of the comba
tants after the affray, but nothing serious resulted from
ISEATIIR Coeery DELEGATILS.—Some week or two
ago, we spoke of the delegates from Beaver, Messrs.
Botts and Pow iltS• In,doing so we had no intention
prejudicing the claims of Messrs. CLIESIMT.HAAI
esti CARTER, mite assumed to have been previously
-.4llsted. We know nothing as to the merits of the
oriaims of either set. and of course, could express no
..etankot. We spoke of Messrs. Boles and Power, simp
ly because they bad been mentioned in an article to
-which we were replying, and without the slightest in
-tendon to injure the other gentlemen who claims to
Owe been fairly and previously selected.
Mr EDITOR%
It has been generally been supposed that the Chron ,
kis was a neutral paper in politics; but after reading
its leading Editorial article on Tuesday , last, headed
-"Democratic Candidate for Governor,' any candid
man walla say upstate 'Editor had forfeited that char
acter for his paper. The article is not only decep
tions but in many particulats indicates the bias of
rity the
Editors sl ial
mind. Iris possible, bywever, and cha
would suggest. it, that the Eiitor has been grosy
Posed upon by persons who have a deep interest in this
1411,1M0 of aisception.
The menders of tke "Union" a democratic paper
published etlEfarssugh, and
hlenknowg will f
observe avorablthat
e to
she nomination of Mr Muber
the tabled. delegates whieh.tho &liter of the Chrtio
ble.les homer the peals to compile differs in ma
ny restcoksrsfrom theltstrablisbed in that paper--
Me difference in the Chrome's being in favor of Mr.
Illukkolseng sndvvith studied elect intended to show
aliet. .Ik.,M. at the present time is in • more favorable
position than Mr. Shwa; that therefore the contest be
eriest
mante two will be 'online and animated that a
dirt a , sill be no minated, and that the dem:4mm
ef Allogbsay meaty should rally their forces on Judge
lilifliies. TheSAitor of the Chronicle should know--
dye learned h—which I greatly fear
* hesrat alread
i lils;'essolP-4klat this is the argumen
s t of the Mid
lden
bees sem:wisesieteed if they can, to make use of the
same of Wilkins to bare themselves elected d
Allegelegke
ates
/0 dth 01 Marsh oetwentses, to repreberg.
sent
eossMiestaliessAmthim for Mulden
sg she
-Be no-doolit know* mere abut the intentions of
'llisetsPisres thee i its bat my advice to him is, that
• if he isitiliestemaintaio a eestral petition—m.46ns
for his stalmeed° a greater degree of credit than be
is wMiat ahead be ghee to them of the partisan
presses cm political 'objects, to be sarefal from what
, peorreo ise amiss his in(cortnation. Ifs can get ne
Maori* for 'the result as published in a number of
Coterdro.. end to one who is comereem with the facts
elf Was they exeknown,the injustice whichis done to
* Mink by the Editor** matentem is so apparent
f,, tbitiglie are aivossa to think it wsa coometed
Card** vertillm• r_. Moak or Mt. Malmberg will.
cis --emeliXdams party, and an k 4 m otisses which ,
mime M a false one - •In Al teresq there
- • swim w e deal as too tise preferowt of potpie for
diedeeroVr 110 Ibo aurn•V i to. laoll Ake Wilkins
t ;#lldiollaiiitisfeis ids mama impose. mset the pen
411111,11liclkagage" logroula by cumin
V - , - .deli tied skßfal 1:7.z ..
•::
secicss of those worthy follows, and
*WI MK has Se to rebuke them the at proper time.
!JOT NEUTRAL.
-.----------------
DENNISTON CATeE,--CIIARGE OF JUDGE 1" ed. Noelettbetanding the great imams of asses e .
e
SNOWDEN. " I still mod lately flattered myself drat tilt:,
t.
[cersotortsitn.l .. ask.,
..eota , eatrug 4 emight. rtesbe ea . &mei
• - , "...-- of forteee to amj elle my just,
'he tire mash boo& of WC:O I Z Dentili we 4e0. 4 4 1t 'ef eitMsr i ly tin as eniulecteenritit Otheirirs ' aiW
Awe 104 0 . *EY Pre matted bills. .pa y a leitiio a Mimi( ' for my.fiodlir bei‘keeNlitle ei l
°caliber,
Co,, 22 W,c. note4:keeD a lattillai 11 wile o g lay o rs I:aiy - esei4y4lll4 o .
rs , ,
Witxiry & *pain July fltatoether note of* eisies • e stabbed a ime k hopeo.,l --
Jointer, 14 $1,048 27 interest $46 21 totato anteent If, gentlemen. there were assets sufficient . as is al
charged as paid by wc. DA,Co., for redeM*ll o(
' leged by the defence for the purpose asserted, the fact
these bills 14,738 90.. These tester, hone dwelled.. bests bet very temotely Upon the issue beim* you; Ind
morry of Mr Bell, were transmitted, to the hones of w k et he t t h er e wer e or net ,l'hne, the test of, twit onbr
W Dell 4* Co. for collectio o, and btrelelm Denolstdo will prove. It neither justifies nor palliates the alleg
told him be hada friendwho would.buy them. They e a c h arg e.
paid 75 per cent in full of the claim. The payment J. B. Nicklin was clerk and book keeper fur M's
was made on the 6th and 20th of ManehelB4o: Clete Denrrisson & Co. and J. &"C. C. Denniston
on all $1,319 13. Before the arbitrators Julia and freer 1835 till let Feb. 1841. • Ile undertakes to ex-
Charles tried to meke it apperar,that the differenee was plainseaerror in the cash book of J. &e• C. Den
the profit of James C Debi & Co., but the are niston, Feb. 1841, as an catty "By error in April
Musters charged that suns to John. $5OO. It means April 1848. He said the cashbook
- The crow minimization of Mr lerClorg , was chief - added up.AprillB4o is set down as amounting to $5,-
lyconfiued to en expleoation of his own affairs, gad 079,80. In settling et end of the year, the Ledger
will be
re
escer' i heaeafter. It is proper bowever to and cash hook did not agree-the books aid not bal
team Miles place, that the witness, Mr M'Clotg. ad - ants - and the error was f o und in the addition of the
mitteeithathe hadcorrected entries in his own books, cash Book. The attention of Charles Denniston was
and that every settlement is liable to sae called to it. He stood Dr. 2,437 70, Od, creditor
That in 1831, an
domisio of a remittance of $3,000 $233,11. He carriplained of this , amouht of his in
from M'Clure, an Denniston, had been made by him, debtediless. Re found himself charged in the Ledger
which had been allowed. on ?recite:Mg his letters ac- i n April 1810 $59495. He had no recollection of
knowledging its receipt. There was also an omission drawing so much. Alter Feb. la IS4I. he convers
of $l,OOO made by his clerk. ed with Charles about it who eed ' him to let it stand,
Mr Cochran, the clerk of MrCburch, who was app • , and the witness balanced Oat , book eßy maw $500."
red receiver, proved the mutilated condition of the Charles afterwards collected money which was ac
letterbook. It was cut in two in his presence - one counted for on the cash book, and out ur that he re
or two letters were expenged-two letters were cut mined the $5OO which had been charged in April.
out. The reason given for this was, as before stated- The cash balance on the Book wars balanced by the
that they did not concern the business of M'Clurg, error.
Denniston & Co. The letters were afterwards delis , Thc Books were kept at different periods by differ
to witness -they were loose, packed in a box, in ant persons. By John Denniston, A. M'Clerg, Jr. by
a very ad
condition. without order or arrangement - George B. Smith, a clerk named Holbrook, and by
some rolled in balls and some open. Denniston stated the witness. Blank papas were left at the end of the
he had been examining them and had nut had time to ' year, and sometimes leas than whole pages. They
put them in order. were not parti :tiler about dates, and especially at the
There was an account upon the books of M'Clurg, close of the year. This be accounted fur by soling
Derinieton &Co , against J 13. Shaffner. By some
,hettha some accounts are not settled up until the close of \
means James Gibson assumed part of this aeht- Suit year, and when upon comparing accounts, charges
was broughtiu Cambridge Cu.. Ohio, in the name of or credits are omitted, they are entered in December,
M'Clui, Dentston & Co. fir the use ofJames C Den- in the spaces left for that purpose. This he said wits
niacin & Co. It was fur 9600. 1 bis a mount does the custom of all houses in large business, In the I
not appear on the books of fd'C., D. & Co. John told , cash book of M ' Clurg St Denniston, the dates inter
witness it was for 'the used James CD. & Co. I mingle throughout the book--the result. of carelessness.
Mr Cochran also testifies that nine different accounts Monies are received, receipted for and not entered till
remained open on the books of Mi,Clarg, Denniston long afterwards as o f the proper dates. Such is the
& Co, amounting together to $1396; that he wrote to custom. John Deiston kept the cash of birClurg,
the persons indebted, who all replied,that their accounts 1 Denniston & Co. ond the business of the witness was
had been paid. These collections are not entered in to toter on the cash book from his receipts, and the
the books of McClurg4r, Deuniaton. Chas C Dennis- check books of four or five banks. In his absence the
ton ad.nitted that he had. received the tatney, There witness received, paid out and entered the
hashca with
was a note given by January, Heustea &to, dated very few exceptions, the entries are in the wt-
API 4S . 1 843 . PaYeble six months later deie to Me - ing of John Denniston or the witness. Alexander
Cling & Denniston foe $229 12, which John Dennis- M'Clurg, Sen. had access to the store and books. ,
too admitted to have teen paid, bat be supposed the Never heard him complain till 1839 o- '4O.
omission to credit was an oiersighe Be did not In the day Book of M'Clurg, Denniston &Co 1840, ,
charge himself with it in the cash book. Jess e Jarvis James C. Denniston & Co. are charged with fifteen
is indebted on the books of McClurg, Denniston CoCo k accoonts amounting to 95.670,97. In these accounts
a balance of $982 23. He gave MC D&C a 1 there arc erasures and alterations of names. These
check on the Bank of Morgantoen for $3OO. John D I erasures and alterations are thus explained by Mr.
g ave les receipt for this check. J D ulledged the re 1 Nicklin. Ile says, the accounts were transferred as
mission to credit this sum slept° be au error. The re- collateral secm a ry . Mr. Joho Denniston complained
ceiik is in John D's hand writing. The receipt speaks that they were too much in the aggregate. Five of
of a note $948 54. It is not entered in the bill book. them were therefore scratched out. Three of these
The witness saki the books were not kept as they (W a gner's, Keister's assd Mitchell's) were rearansfer
should have be
g ave his reasons for saying so. red. The five accounts were erased upon the day
Nieklin (Dennistores clerk) is a r wear c ommercial book. Mr. N. objected. and J oho Dennistou scratched
book keeper.. Book keepers do not all keep their them out himself. In the Journal, the names were
books on the same system. McClurg had several limos altered by Mr Nicklin, instead of scratching them
pointed out to him (Cochran) these ineccuracies. - out. They were so dltered that no person could tell
Re (McClurg) bud access to the books when Cechran whose accounts thewere but the witness himself.
was not present. The a ccount of Trevor, Messick & The erasing of them he said has h
en semis effect as
Co., was closed by him (Cochran) try the assumptiOn though they were re-charged. Mr. n said he
of A McClurg • The account against Boles was closed w ould take all the , blame and responsibility:, that it
in the same manner. would restore assets to the concern and that it vrould
Mr Ebbs and Mr Wilson both testifiell to expressing . .. l only bother and worry Mr. M'Clurg. This explana
used by John Denniston to this amount-"that he did tine was also given before the arbitrator*. Mr.
not care about breaking himself so that it had the same M'Clurg was not satisfied with ie. He threatened to
effect on McClurg. prosecete and declared he would have satisfection.
Mr Lightner thought the' one hundred dollars was a On the 4th of August 1840, in the cash book of M'.
liberal allowance for the use of the room in which the
Clung, Denniston dr, C ~ John and. Charles Denniston
arbitrators sat. are charged with WOO, and John &Charles charged
Mr Higby, a partner of the fi rm of Kings, Hie/ & on their book James C. Dennhe °n & Co. eeh the '
Anderson, proved the discounting of their note for the same amount o f t h e same date 'By re ference to al'.
use of Rigby, by John Denniston for $3OO. John 0 Cling, Denniaton & Co.'s Ledger Ise Acerst. 1340,
told him hehad a friend who furnished him with cur-
. 1 e r , ;
- H. --enreetori there stands credited a little veer
reney to make sound - ling to support his family, that he $16,000. and debtor $lO,OOO, leaving a balance of
had other funds at his commend. The C3OO was about $6,000- The charge of $3,000, against James
claimed by B l' Hartshorn (brother-in-law of James was a settlement. of cash between James C. Denniston
Denniston ) James D iscrerlimd with it by Mr HigbY and John. There was no scratching and no blank
the assignee of the firm of K., H. &A. There is al- left for making the entry. So says the vileness.
so a note to o
d e order of Samuel Denniston for $5OO With regard to Armiir's account. The w itnesses'
which is credited to Clarke 4- Tharo. Thaw is the capitulation is briefly this: Armor had bought goods
brother-in-law of Denniston. James C
A D & Co obtain- of M'Clurg, Denniston & Co. with the u nderstanding
ed
credit on the books of K., H. & •. from the as - that the house would give him their custom. His bill
signee (Rigby) for five several notes amounting to included the accounts of Juhn Denniston, James C.
$2590. One to Samuel Denniston $500; one a draft Denniston, Samuel Denuiston and T. K. Boiler. The
on James Anderson $300; one a draft on Chenowith whole a mounting, to 260,51, which was created on his
& co., Louisville, $1500: one a note on It C Stockton account in the Books of M'Clure, Denniston & Co.
$140; and one to S Denniston $l5O. Acute of firm and charged in the same books te " J. &C. C. Dennis
for $1654 was placed to the credit of Clark and Thaw. ton. James and Charles Dcnnisenn and Roder had
The note was in the band writing of Mr King not as much coming to them from M'Clurg. Deanision
Wm G Anderson proved that the note foe $1650 was & Co. as would pay their bills to Armor, and John
payable to John Denmston. It was composed of a & C. C. Denniston assumed their debts.
note of $4OO--thie bill $180: one of $75 and $36 1 in With r egard to the charge of $9OO for rent of room
money which the witness received himself. This is for referees, witness said he saw John give the money
the due bill mentioned by Mr Rigby for $1650. Th e \to James. John entered' it on the cash book. A.
money on the due bill was obtained of John & James. M'Clurg und lohn Denniston in examining the books,
The money on the draft on Louisville VMS received had the use of the desks. The arbitrators sat at night,
from John and partly from James. Could not tell bet there was no gas lights in their room.
how Semi Denniston's name came on the Louisville On January 8, 1841, in the day book of J. &C. C.
draft. It is in favor of S Denniston. S Denniston is D enn iston, there is an entry transferring fifteen ac
the father of the Defendants -Never understood that counts to the credits of Jo'in Denni4tOn. John's ac
he owned any prperty. The firm of K. II &A. were Fount on the ledger. in July, is credited $12,865 79;
indebted to John & James Denniston from $4OOO to in December, $3,602 8L To equalise the accounts
$3OOO. The money was obtained at different times, in of John and Charles, John was charged with this list
the years 1841 1842. of accounts. The list was first written down, and the
James M'Kenna proved the sale of 30 shares of Gas a mount filled up afterwards from the Books. On corn
stock belonging to McC. D. &Co. It was sold by or- inr, to S. Drum's name he found no account against
der ofJohn D. Dec. 31, IMO. It was bought by Theis him, bat one against S. A. T. M. Drum; he therefore
K Bosler; at $46,50 per share; the par value was $5O. ran his pen over the name of S. Drum and entered the
The defendants on their part contest this credibilisY others. Charles Was to sign the agreement under the
of the principal witness, Alexander McClurg.
The transferred accounts. They amount to $1t,124 63,
alledge that he is mistaken in many particulars, that including $6,500 to James C. Denniston & Co. James
his mind is highly prejudiced and excited against them signed the agreement by mistake, instead of witness
-that he charges them as' wing the primciptil muse ing it. This error was corrected by erasing his name
of his failure, which was in fact nut true-and that un- and putting it in the proper place. Three accounts in
der these circumstances, his testimony ought to be to- this trunsfesred list, Sinseback & Simpkins, Barnabas
tally rejected, or at least must be taken with great al- Wagner, and Lawrence & Cross, amounting together
lowances. To establish these positions Mr McC• to $2,224 26, are re-transferred and lessens the origi.
nal et t •y that much.
was subjected to a long, tedious, and scrutinizing cross
examination, embracing a history of his comreercial J. C. Denniston & Co. held the due
hills of John
trensactions with different houses in Pittsburgh and Denniston for $6,500. For this sum John charged
elsewhere. His losses in these houses, his liabilities. himself, and credited J. &C. C. Denniston. John's
the advances made by his fr:ends, and the methods account in July is Cr. $12,865 79 as before seated,
adapted by hien to secure them, and for the payment and it stands dr. in December $5,602 81. This was
of bis individual debt, all passed in review. Large due bills held by J. C. Denniston & Co. for sash given
amounts of stock in the Monouguhela Bridge, Naviga- to John & Charles. It was chat gad to John's account
lion and Fire insurance stock, Waynesburgh Bauk b eca use h e stoo d cre ditor.
stock, and Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road stock had The entries in the day book of J o
hnhn and Charles
been applied to t hose purposes. Some of these stocks Denniston , of March, 184 t, appears ve been made
had been transferred to his brother W T McClurg, aa previously The head is March ; under it tiro entries
trustee for the payment ef his debts to whom also he of October. November, &c. Three of the entries are
gave ajudgment as trustee, amounting from $75,000. by Charles -one no date, one October, next February
to $lOO,OOO. Under this judgment- his real estate in 1839; next by Charles is Nov 9, uext five are by John,
Pittsbergh was sold by the sheriff and bought in by his all under date of November 9. The Journal entries
trustee. Mr A McClurg's interest in this property and are iniJohn's hand writing. There is no date after
the real estate were ell returned in his schedule, on his March. They are marked posted. The three last
application for the benefit of the Insolventlaws. It is c harges "bills payable" are without date, apparetaly in
not necessary or requisite for us, gentlemen, to enter February. Hadar been done correctly ft wouid have
into the particulars of t he very estentire cross-examin- shown the disks. It looks, as McClurg says. as if en
'aim' of Mr McC. by the eminsel for the defendants in tared as of March-, after the 25th These The mots
ordertoestablisistheir positions. It is for you tojudge sion does not alleot the entries. can be found
and say whether be less not given a fair and full coati- by the pages. The reference is to page 66, but it is
bition of his affairs, awl to what extent his testimony f o und on 65.
may be justly received. So far at least as it refers do Nicklin couldnot tell how the difference In date arose
the Wells el the varia " firma * a" is remTeborated by on the sale of gas stock. The entry is made by wits
them, you can have eo doubt, and you will feel yours ness in the cash book of McClurg, Denniston & co.,
selves to be on safe and solid ground, But it is not a nd ca rried throughout Dec 24. The 'victim:leec hes
our intention gentlemen, to enter into any argument it Dec 31.
sport the testimony or to draw any inferences from it. On the 2111 Oct, 1840, in J& C C Denniston'sday,
That is y our r evinee • n et ear' We wish merely to book, merchandise is charged with 4488 cu . for Does
bring tip to your recollection the pimcipalfacts adduced retuned I C Donniston & co, an invoice of Ist-Deli
in this long and intereating trta . 1. 1839. It was made by direction of John Dennison.
It was alleged by the delistioe that M'Clarg. D. de It was agreed to bathe spring of the year, bathe *ma
ce. bed ntod9 ample Proiriiii ors for ell *brie creditor". is was sot entered till the fall, when the note was tor
and with this view en sedgitment ref &Mtn & Den- up : The goods were all invoicedat the hiladelldire
nistou to B. DarliVon hodiVni. Wird& was read, prices, sad note; the auction prices. soolfive per otio.
for gawky lots em_Weed st ; nod tho ssoirawet of ii• was added for the freightage and expreses. Thedif-
WClortaobu Delailima &t. C. Deardatita d os'book femme between the auction price and teet inwsipe
tormato, protnissary notes, and rights was ows prise was, it is supposed, 33 to 51) per cant. Se
also red. The hew/Went pew 04 elthodkaa 01 A. never madeactdcultuion, but titereductionism siesta)
MrCitarg it is said preyed the same lime, wed pos will mach.
recollect - w ere also read to yea. At the close of the On Ma esomesamisetiou t he w it n ess s aid that' *
i
second ettbeihde Idr. DI'C. reuerks as fillnol94, flee per one urea added on the bowknot the i '
"It its ?slimy to rem** the-4/f~#llavel s® fiss could mossy whether it was sor ICOper cent,
u pteditotot on the valuation I .Id-''-iSit or/ huiliwoo globe& was then examined audit 'glowed . itnt•
et 2
ano estate in 1839. Area the cower= stern ilisselv• tr 2„ipsr cent was added oaths IrtirOke. ThirWlol.o4
FOR THF. POST
.-.---- .
\.„
jfiesiglood reasons which it is witeecessitry here to re-i
ft
pout, :why the amount of the n" " was not in his ()yin-
lea *law a reduction . lavoicaz Moo :it
lei ete="ed that the ' o-*eiterft6ol„igb..
laid • . would get - rid- liticantg enti 'their dill
cubies et the same tiaie4, 3 :nel aidterredts take dillie
backatibUifame price." - Tbiaappearedto ealie the
matter at the time. DorN-know °flames or Charles
being persons of any property. Tkliilloodoh sale was
in March or April 1839,nd the sale to James C D
&as iri Ootabei 1830. . The dilfereocei druids
cocO
ritioceunuxl for at theanOtice'l gals* was ,spoken of as
$9OO or 1000.
On the first of Jan 1842, the amount due Jobil Den
\ niston individually bY .1 & CC Deipilston was $7,262
98.' They transferred over $11,466 to equalize the
200 are chilled back again, Can's tell
the reaso $2, n
why Klia muchlCh was transferred Charles ,
aceount.
had collected some. The name of she witness was to
\an article, t‘stitYing ro McC & D's signature, et sea
-1 ble James to bring Salt fur his use against Covert end
others. There is no efilnection between the 15 ee
-1
counts on the books of S & C C Denniston and the 15.
accounts on the latolts of McClurg, ,Deasiston & CO.
Don't know when the frye was put before thewh 40 in I
the error of 500 in April. 42 was not there ets
added the annual up la April - It w nd of the as put thereear.
af
ter-wards- First discovered at the e y
Thehorks would nut balance at the end of the year
and thus the error was found.
1....tvi Nichlin affirapdArorhat he 6,.01 been a book
keeper, more or less for 21 years—that it is customa
ry at the end of the year to leave blanks till the balance
sheet icqusrle out. for the nest yea; sometimes whole
pages are left without:dates,
and
follow t
reason hose precee
ding. He then preceded to show the why the
blanks the end of the year, were left which must
be fresh, gentlemen, in your recollection. The dates
at the end of the year in theseentries, for similar rea
sons depend on the circumstance of the case. In the
cash book it is diffictilt to avoid intermingling dates.
With respect tothe s6.soocredited on the books of
n on the Soh
& C C Denniston, and charged to Joh
of Jan. 1810, witness remarked. that if the due bills
had been standing' Oat without any entry in the books,
the fi rm of .1 aCC Dennistan, would have been bound
for it. If either one of the fires placed these entries,
to his individual credits, then that individual would be
charged individually with the amount C
s of the dueb ennistonsills.
If this be the fact, the entry in J & C D
books is a correct one. Cannot say it it
oss to
equalize in the manner done in thesebooks. roue
examinntion, said it wet not common to intermiobliter
ngle
dates—to strike out a numberof accounts—to
ate accoonts—to charge the names in IVCCOInna, Sze.
The receipt of Mr Dunlop for 83,100, as attorney
for Mr Magaw to James C Denniston & Co. were
_ -
•L.
._. _
read .James
Samuel W Black, Esq., proved t hat James C Den
nison &Co., claimed either the money paid by him,
or the property. :
Mr Thaw proired, that $5,000, batmen borrowed
by John Denniston of Mr Wallace, and put in as cap
ital in the firm of McClurg, Denniston & Co., that
he has to maintain John Dennistons children,and that
nothing has bees put into his hands to remunerate him.
Charles C. Dennison states that the expense ac
count in the cash book of J. &C. C. Dennison, Fe
for
b
-25, 1841. charging ..rent, $450," was not assumed
their father. lie also states that in conse
hed
quence of
execution issued, anetof being - sued and put, and
the goods of J. 4. C. C. Denniston levied on for the
debts of M'Clurg, Dennison & Co., they sold out their
goods to J. C. Ponniston & Co. to save their own
creditors; that the sale was verbal before - witnesses was ,
and carried into execution on the spot, and thatit
n ecessary for them so l dCCed to this arrangement in
order to avoidheing out by the Sheriff. We agreed
to give J. C. D. &Co. the goods at once at what they
cost. J. & C.:C. 13. invoiced them and received their
notes. To avoid difficulty with Mr M'Clurg, the wit
ness invoiced the goods (auction goods and all) at the
Philadelphia price. J. C. D. & Co co mplaied. —
John D. said be would make it right. They claimed
a deduction.. The aisle amounted to $22,443 01.----
The last note for $4,488 60 was given up to .1. C. D.
& Co. as a reduction on the invoice. We were indebt-
ed to them for a great many favors to save oar pro-'
pertly frem'sacrifice, and to enable us to assign to Mc-
Knight and Darlington. We c onsidered the realm-
Lion a fair one and made it. After the dissolution of
the film of M . C. D. & Co the new firm. 1. & C. C.
Denniston, had a credit of eight and in so Daniel Deal
instances
ten months on the goods they purchased.
received two of the notes of J. C. Denniston & Co.,
and at their maturity, gave a dditional time for the
payment of them. 3. C.
Denniston & Co. ought to
have had a large amount of cash immediately after
purchasing. It was the season wheedle heaviest bu
siness was done, customers coming in end purchasing
for cash. J April and October are the heaviest months.
We never furnished J . C. Dominion & Co. the money.
to purchase the Whitney notes. J. C. Denniston went
bail on the insolvent bond of Jocn Denniston, who had
been arrested at the snit of James Caldwell, of Wheel
ing. The bond was forfeited. Property of James was
sold to the amount of 2 or $3OO. James had to get
out of the way to avoid arrest. I wrote to him that
Caldwell's attornies would attach the property of J. C.
D. & Co in the hands of Kings, Higby & Anderson.
and that he had better transfer it to the order of Sam'l
Denniston till the matter could ho settled. He gave
me authority to have the notes put in any shape I
chose, and /did so. Affairs were afterwards arrang
ed with Caldwell. James came back, and I
James.
t the Kings, Highy & Anderson affairs to James.
The "error" of $9OO was owing to b
nn alteration made
by witness in the books. Ho put "115 efore 40.'' thus
us
making it '540" and carried it out into the ledger.
Ile dill this to avoid difficulty with John, John knew
nothing of it nor did Nicklin. Witnesswishedis jour-
it to
be kept secret. The stile tb J. C.Co.
nalized on this last of September, but took place on
the 3d of October. There must have been a vacant
space or the entry would not have been made. Wit.
ness knows anti. C. D. & Co. held due bills of John
&C. C. D. to the amount of $6,500, given by John
Dennison. They ran from Omober, 1840, to some
. •
totem 13.41. I sanctioned the uansfer of the 15 ac
, counts to John.
Mr Clark, of the firm of Clark & Thaw s
, s issu a ysed t W 4
purchased some of- the paper which wa by
Kings, Higby & Anderson to Jornes Denniston--abein
$2OOO worth. It was bought at a discount. We Gave
a lump sum for the quantity we purchased.
An unusual number of witnesses have been brought
to impeach the character of the prosecctor. These
witnesses have, in general declared that where his
interests are concerned, or where his feelings are high
ly excited as has been the case in his &tiptoes with the
defendants, they would not believehim on oa test th.
itnon You
g entlemen, will judge of the weight of this y.
For ourselves, we do not attach t•it mush importance.
This imputation on his chayacter basbeen rebutted. by
a; great number of very respectable and disinterested
witnesses who iiil bear a contrary testimony in his be
half; who have known him from his youth,
until the
and who
say that his character never was impeached
time of the present (Invites. When in addition to these
facts, we call up to ouerecollection, that the respect
ive houses with which he was c onnected, occupied a
high and extensive influence upontheor operations
iof
the
the
manufacturing end cernmercial wld—ohat n
failure of these houses many unkindly feelings would
,be engendered, that crimination sod re-crirnination
would the natural result of such a state .of things—
be
we do not think it all strange, that the rape, indefinite,
and difficult qnestion, 'what is his general diameter'
should be answered according to the prejudices, the
feelings, or the predelictions of the witnesses. It in
s
human nature that it should be so; and we must co
fess, we can give but little weight to the
re
duced
he m sestina ore :my
under such powerful inlluences.
mote we are from the influences, the more likely we
tire to arrive at the truth; and this is peculiarly the ease
with respect to the witnesses= behalf of the prosecu
tor We have now gentlemen detailed to you the mere
outlines ofthe case. It is not acesstny s aid to entercient
mi
nntuely into the particulars. Wedure s suffi
%loanable yak tweleosify the differint items of the tee•
ilmony, and thus to akiyour deliberasions The inter
lineations, the obliterations,and the a lterations on the
loos of the books, the blank spaces left, the internam
ing dilates,. the buttlwriting nt which these c he ts sious
were made, the objects to which they woe appliedsh illoend
the acpliusations given of them, most all be fre
low recollection. if from this review r oshould oonta
to the *iodation: that a, conspiracy :pelmet, and de
fraud Me: McC)thiaod ,theta ui the manner set forth
in the indictment was so by tholccused, then
A b p
on
duty,
painful a may e to find them guilty;
if on tite 'other hand, you shall not arrive at this
tolloillsiolls or if Val have a uyeatonable" doeht of the
guilt. tf sidihr one or bath of the defendants you will
aceptit. We shall only add that the offence alkviged
. 7 .-------------- ------
tea miaderneowikthe costa follow the serdiet; sal( ,:,.• ; DEATHS FROM INTL.. ►
-
not guilty, Oleo **can say whether the cretratee 1
. 44, cia meerr ,ii, his awake o f 4. ,
Pirriini ti&thleiwidiml Pi th * cows. r 1 , q ,„,, -- - --- .
~wfsavtktsteal° pp, geZn.• , %Nob! Yalu,.• )
, -- , - 4 ,, 6 ,* tabs pss ihe whole number of seen who died daring n.
le 4.14.6&icte et ;0-. The w ood. ',ei n e.% th e in t e r county,. was ows boadrod read obta•.
eemeatetei wit"
can ,thel,iffthips t i oe th firs 01l wiser. wousaskaid inutotrum"-411" kg,
it I Txrarely occurs that you can have ahem testinto- Maiiwa hundred died from imemperanos. if me
ny evistence of a coaspirscy. The testimony ite ,l "ilk i lakkat7 fast•it would sot dopertehod f do "I&
mustleoerally cireumstential. It otal he. isArre4l: i n viben inriann‘l_n";_tedn't ninOm:fentlis=
from Collateral circumsiances. The proofs of larder ' ge, Y. the roP Witre
\ration ate of the same chleaeter. Whole this is the ,th i P i 2 . .4°, the
de Pet sonar in Blooms wore.
cue, the acts of one alone with a cots aad.,, m g 4 P SI ! c o " "emote in dor W°Portimi moinigttm
directed to a common object,are the acts of the othei : . : ,lemPerate and the MOSt iIMMIPPOraII. curds gnat
Tun will apply these principles to the evidence you ' n"nwea:-PrnYing easlativell that the Grass* dint of
' have heard, and decide accordingly. You have heard making use of illuminating drinks, is to ' deism', pre
au the testimony ia thaws the gamm a eatHes b y the , maturely more than one-third of the busioas mob iis
wart. and in the oommerste and atplaistion °icons:std. 11 our
~n try _, •
The various' point* made by the prosecutioa,,the era- I Jal e , inn s, tha4though fanny intemperate men lived
,
sates end alterations, the charges, the sale of 'J &C. C I t'l3 old ag e, r t . an in "'nig° th e wiaPionam.liwml an
', Deanisum's eta* of goods, and are all given as proofs 'Perak:oM than the intemperate.
of conspiracy, oft common design and participation of
the defendant 'On the other hand the 'defendants
alledge the vale was a fair and bona fide com---tirat it
was made with honest intent and for honed purposes':
that the various particulars; darted against theta by
the prosecution, nee ausoeptilde Of explattation,, were
not made with an evil atidcorratit des4o,but duit. they
were honest efforts to protect : themselves and secure
their creditors the payment of their just debts, end that
the ciacurnstances of the, case are not sermient to Isar
taintheyhaigeef conspiracy.' Iris for joo, rtsailemen
of thylury, to decide. You will examine all the par
ticulars set forth and the explanations gives; `carefolly
and impartially. and give your vordicusccerdinglj. As
welefore stated, the accused ground Alai(' *deuce in
part upon the illegality of the indictment; they say,that
it ought to w- bavuebeen brought on the statute, mania at
common la--84. have a rgued t he l e n b e fore re --
and quoted their authoritiee t you have beard the reply
and the authorities cocted bi the course for the
persecution; and you hove the opinion of the court.
You have been appealed to as the judges of the law
and the fact. You can do so if you deem it advissable.
The constitution and the law authorizesit,and we leave
the whole to your decision.
The folkiwing is Thomas Hood's song, alluded to in
an extract published in our paper of Saturday
pub
_w. __:..:.~..~
The Song of the 'Shirt
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavytind red,
A woman sat, in nowtonanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread--
Stitch! stitch! stitch!.
in poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still, w i
" th a voice of dolorous pitch,
She sang the Song of the Shirt!"
"Work! work! work!
VV bile the cock is crowing aloof!
A n d—work—work —work,
h the roof!
Till the stars shine throug
It's 0! to bee slave
Along with the basbarous Turk,
Where woman }ri never a noel to save,
if this ia.christien work!
"Work—work—work ,.
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work—work—work, •
Till the eves are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Band, and gossot, and am,
Till over the buttons" fail asleep,
And sew them on ins dream!
"0! Men. with Sister's dear!
0! Men, with Mothers and Wives!
It k net linen you'r w
e earing nut,
But human creatures' lives!
S t itch--stitch -- stitc h,
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
Sewing at 'once, with a double threfad,
A Shroud as well as a Shirt.
.But why do I talk of death—
That Phantom of grisly tame,
I tiordly fear his terrible shape,
It seem so like my oars—
It seems so like my own—
Because of the fasts I keep,
0 Gods tbatbreml should ba so dear,
Aud flesh and blood so cheap!
"Work—work — wor k!
My labor never flags;
And what aro its wages? Abed .4 straw
A crust of bread—and rags;
A shattced roof—and this naked floor—
A table--a broken chai:--
And a wall so blank, my shadow I thank.
Fur sometimes falling there!
• ..Work--work — w ork!
From weary chime to chime;
Work—work — wor k,
As prisoners work for crime!
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Till the heart is sick, and the brain benumb'
As well as the weury hand.
Y o rk--work -- wo rk,
n the dull December light;
And work--work—work
When the weuheriy warm nod bright
While notti•rnouth tho caves,
The swallow 4 cling.
Al if to show me their sunny becks,
And twit me with the spri!ig•
'Oh! but to breathe the breath,
4 00 f the cowslip and primrose sweet—
With the sky above my head,
And the grass beneath my foot,
X For only one short hoar
To feel as I used to feel,
Before I knew the vroes of want,
And the walk that costs a meal!
'Oh! but for one short boor !
A respite however. brief!
No blessed leisure for Love Hope.
But only time for Grief !
A little sweeping would ease my heart.
But in their briny bed
My tears must stop--for every drop
Hinders needle and thread !
ALLICOUVIT COVSTI S. S. ....
" L.s.
4 . 1, 1 f 0 the meattlekof;beackarlsomni:inertiarz.
birieneuelersaw
With, fingers weary aud worn. ........ administrators of the nate 81 atieskaa.
With eyelids heavy and red, 1 Jones. dec'd. ..
A woman sat in unwomanly nip, 1 Anatomy, to wit, Feb 5, 1844, On motion ef Ci 0 ,
Plying her needle and thread— ' i Loomis the Zona appoint V . 11..;Sbeak,E2Z stre. ilm
Stitch—sttch--stiob ! ' todistribute themoney in theme of the
Inpovprty, hunger and irt tursabove named. By dte Court. ""tit
And sal wish avoice of deletions pitch— - THOMAS FARLEY, Clowki ,-,
Wouiil th at i ts wais could leach the Riob!-- Notice is hereby given that the Auditor •
She sang this 'Song of the Shirt !' in the above cause will attend to the duties 2 11 te ll e 11.4 ip- •
----------------- ' \
dot atbis office in Fourth street, Putsballbay tow
RENTIJCKY. Woodsy tbe 4th March, 1844, at 3 o'clock, P. PI. ....
Mr. R. T.
has of common Schools febB-3t FRS. IL StIUNK.
in Kentucky, has submitted his annual report. to the , RAZlll2ll6llZstetle lifirtiwc• . .
Legi distort of the Suite. It is an able and manly doer I
ril HE subscribers have taken ont
Robert
Aa', ,
urnent, anddoee credit both to his head and. hetus• —
After speaking dale wants of the State and of what '- ministration en the rota of flwbert .
is doing in the North and Russia be exclaimmi ' late of the city of Pittsburgh. deceased. All peraunk
the estate of said dec'd vrill make imam.
"With the lights of the civili s ed world etleelit US 1 indebted to and al s hav i a i i m , aga bit
and especially of our sister States, much, very much, i diote payment , IP. g . 4
is due from us to the present and all the future gamer- ' acid estate wil l NANCY GLASS,
atious. The eyes. 4 one hundred and 51wesight thou- ~. ~, GEORGE ItY GLASS:
sand children are gaging upon us. They are saying,
..f . " -----------------
present them for setuernest.
owtrat 'ball We del" Will the paned—will the phi- 1
W. O.
lanthropistl--and above all—will the Legisk!une of a 1 26 im ps New 00 ,,,,, 1 M, j ust rea sived.ersti
proud and noble Suns shut their eyes against these, for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS &CO. '
wood lit.
looks, and amp their ears agednat such so appear-- • 43
God forbid! Lot princely 'quit:44'4,-0 04 4 I=l9'l
sumptuous farse--eneds—cauale — all
exam, until a
deep, and broad, and solid found' adios for universal ed•
acation 'has been laid. A foundation capable of fur
nishing a good and substantial ocloation to every boy
and girl in the Couronweeltit.
The total antonntef tbeEducation Eng is $991,000.
In closing. be mpg
Theis are, in the State, 15 313,112 children between
the ars of 5 and 16—sts excess over tharloortad by
tholes. Superintendent of 45,048. Twentroine
ehiandM
one-hallows will be the appneliouglawt forma
for the year 1844; but,lf Saga peels were issued for
the amount intetsat it. the Beata of Zilqoatiari, and
e aided to the —eredeeLieSeli of 0/99,000,it woad
be 514142,8131 k iet — instead:of 2iii cents pet child, it.
would thenbe 95 cent*: The Saverinandoot world
moat respectfully ask, is this any thing mere than tied
.. - WHIG MAXIMS. . .
We take the following
_brief seminary of modem. ..
' 6 :laic reeiag" fres th 9 Mithilr'n-4,4triut. Piel
sp mg for themtelveg tusd they sho'w Fete', clealii.ini
wisdrroi andpehry oftbs opproltu pfsile Oa.'
Heavy tariffs make goods falL lielivittitispidw
rivers fell. , !. - •r , ' '
The mom recta% Mainificuyea seeds, tYke elleer.i s -
they become. 'The coons you pay for an article dog *a
Wants you. • — ,
Every nation ought to be independent in itiMiL. The
ban way lobe imiependent, is buy nothing, end mil,
nothing. Theiefole, every man ou,ght to mantic% owe'. .
hits, .shoes and ninthew, and raise his own cern *id
cottoo, tea, sugar end coffee. - -
Distributiooef the rocas& of the public Imalsi "gt.
free!hprat''-7giving away oar , own inormr, aninior
rowing money to pay our debts "ecosinoy,
of _
coots bighting book paper; adding to the wealth a
munity. Weeith is only machinery. Let a riatsfiteet7•
himself rich and 6is rich. Cell a piece ofliapnr.a
dollar and it is a dollar.
lidaintaining and supporting the Coasting:km of
the United Stancip—taking thiseeto pewee • ouvef , iv-.
Adding to the strength of a -wheel,'taking eat the
spokes. , ...
The best way to en co urage trials* to cheeke
impor-
tations. The best way to regulate commerce is to d
stroy it.
To the abo4e admirable Maxima wit.would take tba
liberty of adding another. taken from the wiliest. of :
some celebrated philosopher, whose ;tame -w e . emu*
recollect.
an
a man down, tying his bondi,
Friendsbip; knocking
d then picking his pockets. . .
MARRIED--On Tuesday the Oth hut. hydra Nev.
Mr. Dean, Mr BeRNARD Watil 191, of lrittshentl.
to Miss MARGIABET, &mem , of John Wilson, ofEttit
Deer township. . -
losi: at
Dttn—On Wednesday averting the 9th
bast eight o'clock, Oliver Ormsby Evans of, this city,
in the 29th year of his age. His CI lends and sieciwun.
Lances are invited to attend'his funeral on Friday morn.:
fig at 10 o'clock, from his late residence No Witei
street; without further notice.' :1
Sassolaths*, • ' •,!
fP HE partnership, under do ain - of 5b0140:1 1 i
Mitchell, is this day dissolved. D. B. Until
will contitras the Steam Boat Agency es4'oeigiddelb°
Business. and is atone authorised to Whitt sodossill.
this llamas of said Arm,
B....sttEnr.,
Piusb'gb Feb 1.1844. Water it. near Woad.
"The Cry is StilCtisrf Maar
NOTHER arrival of new and cheats Limatnes
juat receive& at Cook's Literary Depot, M. 411,1 t
street.
Loitering* of Arthur O'Leary, by Charles Letter,
authorof Charles O'Malley, Tom Stukrt; Jack ii-`
. .
ten ! &c.
Shinning 11. a tale 0s a tape Cater. Of the • mocha n .
is weed merchant, by one who knows.
Myatt res de Paris, par Eugeoe Sue, smear de .161-
thikie.
aaderiags f a JOOfrieSOSOIS Tailor tlirough
IV
Europe and the o
East, by P D Golds:um,. trausbsted..
1 from the third German edition. b‘ Wm Hewitt.
I New Sketches of every day Life, a Diary, togeth-
I er with Strife and Peace, by Froderihn Bremer, trims
lated by Mary Hewitt. • :
TraveLs in the Californias and Scenes in the Pe
kific Ocean, by Thoroas4 Fatithant. " _ z .
Lady's Science of EtiquellA by an English Lodi.
of Rank, to which is added the.ladies' Ihnd Beek of
the Toilet, a Manual of Elegance and Fashion, moo,-,
(tae
a portrait of the Countessde Celabrell 4,...
Jasper Crowe, by John D Mancour, amber *wet,
@muse, &c.
Memoirs of Silvio Pallico, or Mg
Prisons, trine
laved from the Italian.
The Medical Examiner and Record of iffeffiell
Science, edited by Rob't M. Houston, hi P. send
nsontit'y. .
i -
Little Prenchanan araillie Water Lots:aimi other.
I
1 tales of the timei, by *bore P Morris.
Jamie. Trees, from No I to 6,, containing the teat.
currenr.y, tariff, Densooticy., ate.
Whig Alowneae andU S Itnekter, Greedy & Mc.
RI
Elrath, New York.
----------- :
%
TO 'THE . JOURNEY MEN T AII..ORS OF TIIR
UNITED STATES. •
1 1 - Ll' AVING oboerred, in some of the -nerstspapers of
.1.1 this city, an advertisement, signed uJons Mc
-1 Gwen-sr." for 200 Journeymen Tailors, to tali et hie
in this city, where t
store hey would get constant cm
, payment.
pl oyment, and receive trash in
The Society have tboug'itt it proper (having the
welfare of the trade et heart) to espese this hese whose- '
\
rnent,by stating through the public journal' that the
Journeymen
of this ity, aro at prompt on is strike
against an attempt heirs& made by this and other bai
tviduals toreduce their wages; andel' Joarneynnw are
\ hereby cautioned against coining to this city with de
espeetation of getting employment front this toviater
' 1 iitmtanon; who has then thrown out be an inducement
1 for them to come to this place, as be has expreemebbt
I t determination NOT to r at the Bill.
er o t
feb7-6t By ordf,ba Society
I.
Bic*
lll3CrAlt re b , LNNINGS
tain receiThi atm'
*lf
isle bi
& CO.
43 Wood
ressomm.-- --
Mum Mos Sale.
arrillE subscriber offers for sale the Timers;
-L Stand, situate in Minemilbts Fut Tower
alp, *boot one mile from she city , .-4
The Renee isalarge two awry fame, wellSelcolb.
tea for . Tave rn Stand, and provided with the iede
mum 7 accommodations for such apurpcse. Howl&
sle° sell with the boom the newapirmt lease of des tele
being sia years from the let of April nest. Pease.terms,
wishing to perches* can do so on eisant"gems
Emu's' ef dm subscriber near the premises.
0-I,wd lit 'At. JeltiThS.
-G.,s