U1GMT OU WKOXS.
WHES RIGHT, TO BE KEPT KIGHT,
'wBEX WRONG, TO HE PCT RIGHT.
THURSDAY::::::::::::::::JANUARY 23.
Sell Asgraiitllzenicnl.
It is a fact generally conceded, because
it cannot well be denied, that the govern
ment of the United States has secured to
its citizens, both native and adopted, a
much greater amount of freedom, order
and prosperity than has been afforded un
der the institution of any other nation.
Indeed it would not be possible to lorm a
government where the rights of the citi
zens could be better defined and protec
ted, where liberty, in its true sense, could
be enjoyed to a greater extent, or which
could be better intended to advance the
interests and promote the happiness of all
living under it. For it was the people
themselves who established our govern
ment, and it is the people themselves who
control it. Our system recognizes them
alone'as the Sovereign Power, aud when
ever they are fully satisfied that a change
in our institutions will prove beneficial,
they alone have the right and the poer
to make it.
That such a government should have
most deadly enemies amongst the poten
tates of the old world, need not excite our
surprise. Naturally the enemies ot the
people, they must needs be the euemies
of that government which respects their
rights, and acknowledges and asserts the
great political postulate that "all men are
created free and equal."
Rut why is it that we find, in our own
country, men of intelligence and experi
ence, who are endeavoring to destroy our
free institutions? Whj is it that men
are amongst us who are ready to risk the
overthrow of what has been tried, and
proved to be good, in order that they may
enter upon the doubtful experiment of
forming another government ? Why is
it (hat men who have occupied some of
the highest and most honorable positions
in the councils of the nation, are among
the first to seek the utter destruction of a
government to which they owe so much Y 4
We were a long time realizing the sad
reality, that there were such characters
within the bounds of our hitherto united
aud happy couutry. We could not be
liee that such deep-seated enmity could
be harbored by an' set of men against a
government which has been so kind and
indulgent, aud which has heaped so many
favors and blessings upon their unworthy
heads. It was hard to believe that the
government has for years been nestling in
its bosom, a pack of poisonous vipers,
which only awaited an opportunity to
pting it to death. We say it was difficult
for us to believe all this ; but, however
disagreeable the fact, its realization was
forced upon us. Whatever of doubt re
mained iu our mind upon the subject, it
was speedily dispelled when the news
reached, usj that our glorious ensign that
flag which had been honored and respec
ted everywhere had been dragged thro'
the streets of Charleston ; that our brave
and heroic soldiers had been beseiged,
and with fire and sword driver, from Fort
Sumpterj and that the Federal Capital
itself was menaced and threatened by a
lanre and powerful Rebel army.
Yes, there have been and are $uih men
in our land, aud why ? With the clec- j
tion of 3Ir. LINCOLN, they discovered that j
their power to control tlic affairs of slate j
must Cf.asc. They could not tolerate the j
idea of being deposed of being lurried j
from places of trust and profit, which j
they had so long occupied and enjoyed. I oi the ".-acred soil"' of that State.
For ytars they had ruled our country,!' Ifilh. denounced the suppression
and now they would ruin it rather than j jf treasonable, newspapers, as a blow at
submit to the will of the p"o-'c. If they ! the liberty of the press.
had lost dominion, they must, at leut dia-'j ' Kith. He denounced the arrest aud im-
regard the popular expression which had ! prisonmcnt of Traitors, as a blow at the
pronounced them unworthy of it. ri hey . liberty of the citizen .
must ignore the glorious memories of the j 17th. He is in favor of patching up a
past, despise the teachings of our patriot peace on any terms, instead of eonquer
fithers; trample upon that blood-bought i ing an honorabia one.
charter of our liberties; and rcrv.l auiu- 18th. He wauts the Administration to
der that union which has so long been j let the Rebels alone just exactly what
the hope and safoty of a free and happy j the Rebels wanted themselves. ,
people. What if it cost blood yes nv- i 19th. He applauded the "neutrality"
era of blood to accomplish this ; still j of the Rurder States. (Douglas said :
they cared not. They must set up for i "There can be no neutralities in this war.
themselves ; they mut. have a govern- i There can be uoue but patriots and trai
im.nt f their own. 1 tots. )
Ambitious aud selfish men like the
leaders of the present Rebellion, usually
pursue that course by which they most
readily secure distinction and official po
sition. What care they for the masses if they
j themselves can gain position and power,
and that which they mistake for honor
Reckless and unscrupulous, they would
at any tyue willingly sacrifice their coun
try's welfare, and bring bloodshed and
ruin upon the people, when by so doing
they can gratify their own unholy spirit
of arrogance and. ambition.
Such is the character of Jeff. Davis,
of Floyd, of JJreckixiupue, and of
all that, diabolical clan. They seem to
think that "it is better to reign in hell
than serve -in heaven," and acting upon
that idea, they have entailed untold mis
eries upon a people, which, but for them,
might now be in the enjoyment of peace,
instead of being engaged in an unnatural
and fratricidal war. And now, while ci
lam i ties press upon us, and distress and
euibarrasment pervade the land, let us
endeavor to profit by our sad experience ;
and when we shall have crushed out for
ever the iniquitous Rebellion now raging,
let us see if we cannot !earu a useful les
sen from the tiouble which wicked and
designing men have brought upon our
country.
ISroilier JHurray.
Our amiable neighbor up street last
week paraded before hisreadcrs what he
called "a tew facts" concerning our hum
ble self. They were, of course, nothing
more nor less than the same old, eft-re
peated and oft-refuted charges done. up in
a new shape. Iut lest it may be forgot
ten what manner of man Carl IUzzahd
aIuuuay is, let "a few facts" be submitted
to a candid world :
1st. He believes that the Constitution
is a Pro-Slavery document, and that Free
dom is sectional and Slavery national.
2d. lie regards the negro as being noth
ing moie than a brute,. and "as having no
rights which the white man is bound to
respect."
od. He attempts to justify Slavery on
principle, and argues that it is "a social,
moral and political blessing."
4th. lie is in favor of openiug the Af
rican Slave Trade, regarding it as a great
missionary movement that "will bring Af
rica to the Bible, and thus save the trouble
of taking the Bible to Africa."
5th. He ignores the teachings of the
Fathers of the Republic, and pins his
faith to the coat-tails of such men as Da
vis, Yancey and Biveckixiudgk.
Gth. lie would (if he had the courage)
capture a fugitive slave and carry him
back to Slavery, in order that he might
get the reward offered for him by his
master.
7th. He would rather see the army of
the United States engaged in putting
down Slave Insurrections, than to see it
employed in crushing out the infamons
Rebellion of slave owners and slave dri
vers. 8th. Tie would rather see this glorious
Union shivered to atoms than see it saved
by the emancipation of a single slave.
9th. He holds the administration of Mr.
Lincoln responsible for the war, and not
the Rebels.
ICth. He prophesied that if Lincoln
was elected, the Union would be destroyed
and herein gave encouragement to the
Rebels to make the attempt.
11th. He boasted after the election that
his prophecy had come true and herein
he gave the Rebels to understand that
they had sympathizers in the North.
12th. He said 3Ir. Lincoln was a sec
tional candidate, and would be a sectional"
President just what the Rebels said about
him.
13th. He denounced the efforts of Prcs-
ident Lincoln to put down Rebellion, and
save the Union, as an attempt to coerce
sovereign States.
Nth. He regarded the transportion cf
Federal troops through Maryland, for the
protection of the Capital, as an iuvasion !
20th: He has a great deal to 3ay about
the peculations of Ilepublican office-holders,
but not a word about the stealings
of Floyd.
21st. He voted and did all in his pow
er for Joun C. Brecilinriugk for Pres
ident a man who is now a General in
the Rebel army.
22d. He denounced Stephen A. Doug
las as a traitor to the Democratic Party,
but he didn't denounce Bueckiniudge as
a traitor to his country.
2Cd. He has said a great deal in favor of
Bueckiniudge, and never a word against
him, thereby showing that ho is still his
friend.
24th. He hates anything that has the
name of Union to it as for instance, he
abominates Union Democrats.
25th. He never published an "Extra"
when the Union forces were successful, but
he did publish an "Extra" when they
were defeated.
26th. He goes to a great deal of trouble
ever week to prove his loyalty, thus
showing that he knows the people have
doubts on that subject.
27th. He ii the author of all the scanda
lous, malicious, vapid, stupid, drawling,
prosy, intolerable, stale and unprofitable
editorials that appear in the Democrat &
Sentinel.
28th. lie is all this, has done all this,
and would be and do a greai deal more,
but for the fact that he has a holy horror
of "mobs," and frequently ha visions of
Fort Lafayette.
There, JMr Murray ! You have given
seven "facts" concerning us we giye
four times that number concerning you,
and our stock is not yet exhausted. And
the beauty of it is, every body who
knows you, and reads your paper, knows
that these twenty-eight fac3 arc true.
Put them in your pipe, and sinokp them !
We are Sustained.
The up town" Rebel sheet, after char
ging in several consecutive numbers, that
we had declared in a stump speech at
Chest Spring?, that "we were an Aboli
tionist from the crown of our head to the
soles of our feet" a charge which we al
ways denied, and still deny finally came
out last week, with an article headed with
flaming capitals, as follows, to wit :
A. A. BARKER.
HE IS AN ABOLITIONIST.
THE PROOF IS HERE.-
Whereupon the editor goes into rap
tures, as he introduces in a few appropri
ate and feeling remarks, the following
letter from Daniel Litzinger, Esq., in
support of the charge :
Chest Simcixgs, Jan. 11, 1SG2.
C. D. Mcueay Hear Sir: You, stated in
your paper, several voeks ago, that A. A.
Barker, Esq., of your place, said iu my pres
ence, on a certain occasion, that lie was an
"Abolitionist from the crown of Lis head to
the soles of his feet." I understand that since
hen, .Mr. Barker has denied having ever ut
lored such a sentiment, and I believe I also
saw Ins denial published iu the Allrghanian.
Now, Sir, all I have to say in this matter is
this : Mr. Barker while delivering a stump
speech in this town, on a certain occasion, did
ay, in my presence; "I am an Abolitionist
from the crown of my head to the soles of my
feet.'' These were his word?. This, sir, is an
honest statement of the fact. I have no more
to say on the subject. Your friend,
Daniel Litzinueb.
We don't wonder that our neighbor
"felt good" over this 'joaimuiiieation, as
it was probably the first time m his life,
that a statement made by him was corrob
orated by any body else. But happily tor
us aud our posterity, Mr. Litzinoeii is
not the only living witness as to what was
said on that "certain occasion." There
aTe others yet extant whose recollection
of our remarks is quite as vivid as his
own ; and new that the attempt is made
to "condemn us out of our own mouth,'!
it behooves us to save ourscif, on the
same principle. We make no apology,
therefore, for introducing in our defence,
the following letter from Henry Nutter,
Esq., a seutleman well known throughout
the county-, and whose character for hon
esty and truthfulness, 'no one will for a
moment question :
Chest Strings, Jan. 18, 18G2.
A. A. Barkeii, Esq., Sir : I notice iu the
last Democrat cjr Sentinel, a coiinnunicat ion
from Dauiei Litzinger, in which he states
that, in a stump speech made by you in this
place, on a certain occasion, you made this
expression : -" am an Abolitionist from the
crown ff my head to the soles cf my feet." As
such a charge, if believed, might operate to
your injury, I feel myself called upon to re
fute it.
I do not know what ''certain occasion"
Mr. Litzinger refers to,- but I believe I heard
every political speech you made in this place,
and there were but two. One of them was
made in the campaign of 1SGG, in the grove
near Mr. Litzinger' s residence, and the other
in the fall of ia:S, in Dr. Stroheckers Hall.
1 listened attentively to both speeches, and
ara confident that you made no such remark
as that imputed to you. Mr. Litzinger is
mistaken.
1 do not wish unnecessarily to thrust my
name upon the public, but feel it my duty as
a good citizen to vindicate your character
from what I believe to be an unfounded
charge. Yours respectfully,
. Uf.SKT NLTTER.
If we institute a comparison between
these two letters, we have a most striking
proof of the old saying, that "men will
differ." We regard the one as a full an
swer to the other, and coupling it with a
solemn and emphatic denial of the charge
made against us, weTeel that we may here
safely submit our case to the great tribu
nal known as the people. And notwith
standing the fact that Mr. Litzinger has
appeared as our accuser, yet we wish him
distinctly to understand that we entertain
no unkind feelings towards him. On the
contrary, we will give him the credit of
beiug entirely honest iu the statement he
has made. Though our acquaintance
with him has been but limited, yet we
have always understood him to be a "pret
ty fair j?ort of a man," aud we caunot
think that he would wantonly or mali
ciously misrepresent us. Hut he is mis
taken and thi3 he will discover when the
trump of Gabriel shall summon him be
fore that awful tribunal, where truth is
known and discovered through better and
more certain means than human testimony.
Cliaisge in tle Cabinet.
Simon Cameron ffaving resigned the
ofuce of Secretary of War, Edwin M.
Stanton has been appointed in his stead.
Mr. Cameron has been appointed by
Presideufc Lincoln Minister to Russia, in
place of Cassius M. Clay, who desires to
come home and engage iu the fight now
goiug on iu Kentucky. Both these ap
pointments have been confirmed by the
Senate. The labors of Mr. Cameron
have been so arduous that his most inti
mate friends state that he long since de
termined to resign his position in the War
Department so soon as he could do so
without prejudice to the service. He will
make an able and influential Minister to
the Court of Russia a Power with which
our Government desires to maintain its
present friendly relations. Mr. Stanton,
the new Secretary of War, has been a
Douglas Democrat; he is a man of splen
did abilities, and has the entire confi
dence of the loyal portion of the country.
He is a warm personal friend of Mr Cam
eron, and also of the President, and is in
favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war
until this unholy llebellion is crushed
out. His appointment, we believe, will
give universal satisfaction.
Address of Speaker Hall.
On our outside this week, we present
our readers with the epeech delivered by
the able Senator from this district, Hon.
Louis W. Hall, on the occasion of his as
suming the duties of the Chair of the
Senate.. It is replete with patriotism and
good, solid common sense, and will well
repay a perusal.
Inciter From ZSarrlsbur?.
IlAEBisBCRr., Jany. 20, 18G2.
Correspondence of The Alleghanian.
Nothing of interest to the people of
Cambria county has transpired in either
branch of thp Legislature since my last,
except the preparatory steps toward the
repeal of the Dog Tax Law, which seems
to be unpopular in the rural districts. I
am informed that that enactment will be
stricken from the Statute Book wheu the
time arrives for final action upon the bill
for its repeal.
Very few bills have been reported back
from the Standing Committees, to which
tkey had been respectively referred. In
deed, very few of any importance have
been read iu place. It will be some weeks
before the proceedings will be of interest
to you readers.
The Legislature adjourned over from
Friday until Monday, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
If any question arises of consequence to
the good people of the Mountain in par
ticular, or of general importance, I will
endeavor to ventilate it in my next.
This brief "messenger" does not deserve
the name of a rcg'ular letter. I sond it
merely as a remembrancer, to satisfy you
that you and your readers are not forgot
ten by HUGO.
SO- The Dem. & Sent, of last week con
tained the following:
A. A. llarfatr.
He is an Abvlitionht.
The j'roof is Here.
In response to the above, we ofler the fol
lowing sentiment with the understanding,
however, that our neighbor shall not drink to
it till the Commissioners get out of town
namely :
C. I. Murray.
He is an Abo-lie-lionist.
The J'roof is Everywhere.
BSurunkins claims to be the original in
ventor of the following important con ;
Why is the State of Maryland like Dizznrd
with his eyes shut and an car of corn before
him ?
Because the one can't ncede. and the other
can't se tetd.'
ASaUsticaI Sketch oftlie Ilelli
odit Episcopal Cliurcli In til
United States.
To the Editor of 2 he Alleghanian :
The first Methodist Society in the United
States wa3 formed in the city of New York,
A. D. 176C, u&der the labors of ilr. Philip
Embury, who preached the first sermon in
his own private dwelling.
In the yearl7C8, the first M. E. Church
edifice was erected on John St., in the city of
New York, which still stands there as a sa
cred memento of the rise of Methodism
in America. Now there are 9,751 churches,
worth $20,000,000.
The first regular annual Conference held in
America, was held in Philadelphia, July 4th,
1773, composed of 10 ministers, who reported
11G0 members. Now the M. E. church North
holds 51 conferences, annually, composed of
C,937 itinerant ministers, who reported for
the year 1?G, &88,388 lay ministers, 8,352
local ministers an aggregate of l,O03, C77
communicants. Then, taking into account
the nine distinct additional branches of the
Methodist church in America, we have a
grand total of 1,912,102 Methodist communi
cants in America. Add 3 non-commuuicant3
to its congregations for each communicant,
and there is a population of more than seven
and a half millions attending its muiistrations
upon this continent-
EDUCATIONAL IXST1TCTIONS.
The first adventure in the work of educa
tion was inauspicious. Cokesburg College,
founded in 1789, was burned to ashes 179.5.
The next college was founded in 1824 ; since
that period 154 institutions of learning have
risen up. classed as follows :
Universities and Colleges, 24
Biblical Institutes. 2
Seminaries, Female Colleges and Acade
mies, 128
PUBLISHING IXTF.PKSTS.
In 1789, a Book Concern was established at
Philadelphia, on a borrowed capital of $G0o.
On the 17th of Aug., 1789, the first book was
published. In 1 830, the building, machinery,
and most of the stock were destroyed by fire.
The Book Concern 13 now divided into The
New York and Western Book Concern. Thi3
Book Concern is the foundation of a denomi--national
publishing interest of immense mag
nitude and resources, and issues the most
extensive catalogue of religious books in the
world. During the last 4 years the New
York Concern alone printed 3,800,300 bound
volumes, making 950.125 volumes a year, and
27,S02,000jages of tracts, making 0,050,500
per year. Tkis gives the astonishing result
of over 2,000 bound volumes and 19.00C pa
ges of tracts per day, and about one and four
fifths volumes per minute, and 11 and four
fifth pages of tracts in a minute.
PERIODICALS.
The first Methodist newspaper was publish
ed in 1823. After a lapse of 39 years an
enviable list of 16 weeklies, monthlies aud
quarterlies are finding their way to the homes
of the rich and the poor.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Under the auspices of the M. E. Church,
there are 13,147 schools, 148,032 teachers,
807,988, scholars. In the libraries of these
schools there are 2,075,373 V6!umes composed
of 1,300 different kinds of books. The amount
paid the la-tyear forthe M.E. Sabbath Schcol
Union was $11,490.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
There are 100 Missionaries in foreign fields,
viz., 27 in Africa, 1 in South America, 5 in
China, 33 in Germany, 22 in'lndia, 3 in Bul
garia, and 7 in Scandinavia. 341 missiona
ries supply the domestic missions. For the
year 1801, the church contributed $225,003,
for missionary purposes. All this is the re
sult of less than a centurv.
VICTOR.
"Wilmore, Jan'y 17, 1802.
Sentiment ofEIoti. K. Jl. Siutiton.
About one year since, at the time Hon.
Edwin 31. Stanton accepted a seat in the
Cabinet ot President Buchanan, Gen.
Win. llobison addressed him a letter, an"d
received the following truly patriotic re
ply. "Washington, Jan. 1C, 1861.
''Dear Sir: Your kind Ittter was re
ceived this morning, and I thank you for
the confidence and regard it expresses for
myself. You are right in supposing it to
be my determination to do everything in
my power to preserve and maiutaiu this
Government, and the Constitution under
which the United States have been fo
prosperous. The means you indicate, I
agree with you, are the proper ones for
this emergency; and, so far as it is possi
ble, they will be exerted. I have an un
doubtiug faith that this Government can
not be orertkroicn that it was ordained of
God, and that the powers of hell cannot
prevail against it. We have trouble ; the
City of Washington may be captured, but
every effort will be made to prevent that
catastrophe, and even if it does happen,
the revolutionists will be as faras'ever
from accomplishing the destruction of the
Government but much nearer to their
own destruction. So far from being in
different to your advice, any suggestion
of your wisdom and experience will be
thankfully received. My aim is to x?r
fot )ii my duty in the post to which 1 am
called, aud 1 shall be happy of any light
to guide me in the the true path.
"With confidence aud hope of the fu
ture, I remain yours, truly,
Edwin M. Stanton.
"Gen. Wm. JZolUon.".
JfcSf-Aelam. l'hule, Esq., undertook to con
vince us the other day that the editor of the
Dem. & Sent, vras a tory, simply because he
read his-lory, writes edi-iurw-als, and some
time? geta tore-y.
BV-See new advertisements.
Pennsylvania and Xer York
The long contest a3 to which of the tw
great States of Pennsylvania and e
Vork has contributed the largest force
the army of the Union, has at last be-10
decided by the governors of these 1
respectively. According to OoTerno!
Morgan's last message, there ere now in
the field, from the State of Ne y I
89,034 soldier?, and if there be addedV
this the volunteers now in the state iut
an available force of 103,S07 is fchotrci.
According to the last message of Gnv.
urtin, there are now in the field from
the Slate of Pennsylvauia, 93,577 nJe
and if there be added to this force th '
volunteers now in the State of Pennsyh-a,8
nia, an available force of 109,015 men is
fchown. This is a highly gratifying fa,.
when we consider that the population of
Pennsylvania is one million-smaller thaa
that of the Empire State.
It will be recollected that much coir,
plaint was made by the Western peopU
that so many of the troops from that re
gion were forwarded to the line of the
Potomac, when they might have been be'
ter employed in the military districts c'n
the Ohio, Missouri, aud 31i5Bissippi r;T
crs. This complaint can no louder t
justly made, for in all the distaut fields of
service the sons of Pennsylvania arefouni
iu iunuen.se numbers. Two ofhe-r Cnot
regiments are serving under General
Sherman, in South Carolina. At let
two brigades have been lr.ustered into
the army under General Ijuell, asd
undoubtedly forma poitiou of the advance
upon Nashville, under the command of
General ( Jrant. It may be claimed bv the
good oU Keystone, that, bavin? been tie
first to send her sons into the national
capital, to ueiend it from the traitcrs, she
is also the first and only Eastern State
that has contributed cf her strength to
the great army of the Mississippi valley
Glorious Victory in Kentucky.
Cincinnati, Jan. 20. A eombind
attack was made to-day on ZoIiicufTir's
entrenchments by Schoepf and Thouia?.
resulting in a complete victory. The
"stars and stiipes"' no v.- float over the reb
el fortifications. We have cr.ptured !1
their camp property and a large quantity
of provisions. The loss is heavy. Zolli
coffer's dead body is in the hands of the
Federals.
The Lexington correspondent of the
Commercial gives the following account of
Saturday's battle:
Zollicoffer learning that the FeJrnl
force had appeared in his rear, marched
out of his entrenchments at three o'clock
on Sunday morning and attacked Sclocpf
in his camp, whose pickets were driven in
at an early hour and the attack was aaJe
before daylight.
The battle is reported to have rajred
with great fury until three in the af't-.t-noon,
when Zollicoffer having been tillii,
the whole rebel force fled in confusion to
their camp. Their loss is not stated, but
it is thought to be bcavv. Osr victory
! has been very decisive, and vill result iu
the rout of the whole force defending me
riirht flank of Bowling Green.
i?
CM 1 T 1 1 AN N U A L 11 Kb 0 III
OF THC
ruOTECTlOX MUTUAL HRF. INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CAMKIil A CUl'XTV.
AuH. property insured a jer fourth
anuual report ?16C,PS7 $
Anit. property injured since fourth
annual report. 12,35 u1
Total aint. property insured. Sr.'H.MOi
Amt. premium notes in force :i3
per fourth annual report, it 12, IS !
Amt. premium notes taken since
fourth annual report, ,"0i
Total amt. premium notes in f ine, i'J0.4;fJ
No. of Policies issued as per fourth
annual report.
No. of Policies issued since fourth
annual report,
Whole No. of Policies i?ue.i,
STATEMENT SHOWING THE orER.ATI 1 N
OF THE COMPANY, AND ITS lT.lt
CONDITION.
Bal. in Treasury and in hands of
agents, as per fourth annual re- ....
port, v
Amt. ree'd on premium notes since
fourth annual report. .
Amt. j ( t due ou premium notes,
Amt. incidental expenses
ot past ye.ir, 5
Amt. compensation of of-
ticers, agents, ic, TS "o 'J,
Total assets of the Company, SlS'S i-
At tlia onnnil tnpplir.f cf the Cc1I",,.,'
held ou the second Mosidaj XC:U lR
i Januarv, lb02. the following named pet--
j were duly elected Directors tor the e-
veur :
Johnston Moore,
Edward Koberb,
John Thompson,
A A. Barker,
Isaac Crawford,
John I.lovd.
E. Shoemaker,
Win. Murray,
JoLn Ueise,
N uner.
John V. llhains
Wni.'ll. Uufc'lits-
And at a meeting ot sai.i u - lt
tors, held ou Tuesday, evening Jnu- - fuf
1802, the following o'.ikers were cK.
the ensuing year :
Presidents-John Williams.
Vice President Edward Koberts.
Secretary and Treasurer A. t .
General "Agent A. A. Barker. ,eS.
Executive Committee John u '
Isaae Crawford, John Lloyd. nucb's
Agents A A, barker, Wm. B- 11 fc
Evan lloberts, Henry Nutter. .;jtnt.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Preu
A. C. MULLEN. Secretary.
Ehensburg, Jan 23, ltt32.3t
OT1CE. , .Brf
1 All persons indebted to IS. r.
requested to call and make settlement (
diatelr. Otherwise their aoc-.ouxit lirn.
left with the proper author Ucs tar c
Ebensbure;, Sept 2t.:.