JEFPERS0NJ1N REPUBLICAN.
nts, spent all his time in writing poetry, and
rcanctacturingureaulul accidents for the news
paper, entitled " The Thebes Enlightener and
llccoruer. Otner conjecturos were certain
hat it was Lieutenant Smith of the army, who
had arrived at tho hotel only the Evening be
fore.
' So much for old men marrying young wives !'
said the widow Cumberly, a lady of unlimited
uimeiisions, wno naa six grown up sons settled
in different parts ot the Union.
Unfortunately, this was not tho afternoon for
the meeting of the Pelen Island Society But
some how, half the ladies of Thebes happened
to drop in at Mr. Elliot's, whose residence
was nearly opposite that of Mr. Morrison's,
lite report of her expecting a visit from Mr.
Smith and refusing admittance to all but him
was vehemonty disscussed : some contend
ing that it was the lawyer, others arguing that
it was the officer. Mrs. Elliot was asked by
every lady that came in, if she had seen either
of the gentlemen enter ATrs. Morrison's door.
She always replied in tho negative, decla
ing however, that she had not looked out at a
front window all day; and maintaining her entire
disbelief of the whole story, Mrs. Elliot was,
indeed, a good and sensible woman, who had
no curiosity about the proceedings of her neigh
bors, and never joined in the gossip and scan
dal of the village.
On comparing notes, it was found that tho
Mr. Smith which ever he might be had not
been actually seen by any one to enter Mrs.
Morrison's house. It was, therefore, naturally
concluded that he had not yet, gone, and divers
reasons was assigned for his remissnes in keep-,
ing the appointment. But all hoped that' he
was still to go, and, therefore every one kept
as near Mrs. Elliot's front window as possible.
Suddenly -a" wheelbarrow loaded with bricks
and mortar, was seen to approach the "Wilson
House, followed by a boy, and proceeded by
old John Smith, the town bricklayer, who, it
secerns had been totally forgotten in the specu
Wationsion Mrs. Morrison's mysterious visiter.
The bricklayer and his train entered at the side
gate, Soonafter a Yenitian was raised from
the window of the littie front parlor which Mr.
Morrison; had converted into library. Mrs.
Morrison was seen"to enter tho room in" a mor
ning dress, accompanied by the bricklayer, to
whom she was evidently giving directions a
bout the setting of a Franklin-stove, the compo
nent parts of which lay ready on thb hearth.
Fs n some fruit stains cn her "brown linen a
pron, it was "conjectured she had been employ
ed in making sweetmeats.
(to be continued.)
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Stroudsburs
Pa. April 3, !-50,
Tenns, S2,00 in advance ; $2.25, half yearly ; and $2,50 if not
paid betoic the end of the year.
i i i ii ii ii ii ii iii.ii ii" ""
POR PRESIDENT :
Gcr. William Ifeisry Harrison,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
S ohn Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.
FOR SENATORIAL ELECTORS
JToIm A. SltuJze, of Lycoming,
Joseph Ritncr, of Cumberland,
An Attempt to Murder an Editor. An
ntlompt was lately made to murder Ym. G.
Brownlow, Esq. a Clergyman of the Methodist
Church, trad the Editor of the EHzabethtown
(Tenn.) Whig. He states that on a Tecent oc
casion, while he was sitting at his fire side,
writing, a gun was fired at him through the
window on the'back part of the house, and out
of the garden, a distance of some ten or twelve
s.teps, loaded with two balls, which broke one
pane of glass, and passed four or six inches tie
fore his breast, directly over the candle stand,
on whichhispaper and right arm lay. He adds:
"At the moment, we sprang to our feet, and
drew irom our bosom a pistol, and broke after
the assassin into the garden. Just as the scoun
drel attempted to mount the fence, we fired on
him, a distance of not more than sixteen steps,
and though it seemed to have been without ef
fect, we are conscious of having very nearly dc-
nrU-firt him of his life. As we sprang out of
the door, we called out for James W. Nelson,
w ho had come to stav all night with us, and
who from a slight indisposition, had thrown
himself upon the bed, about five minutes before
the fire of the gun. Mr. Nelson was in the
garden almost as soon as we were, and passing
behind us, he continued along the walk, and ul
innately got before us, were he snapped at the
villain three times in rapid succession. Upon
Tcaiming to the hsht, however, it was ascer
tair.edthat Nelson, in running and cocking his
.pistol, had lost the cap, and had each time tried
to Urn without a cap. .
.Thcre seem to have been two villains in
company though but one is believed to have
crossed into our garden. Mr. aiachen, our
nearest neighbor, ran out into his back yard.
and heard one man crossing the upper end o
his lot : and in fact, we have since, in company
with a number of citizens, examined the tracks
. of two, the one about common size, the other
quite large the ground being soft."
' More trouble with the Indians. It is stated
that in consequence of the Winnebagoes, to
remove, agreeably to the terms of their treaty
with the United States Government, Gen. At
kisoh has received orders from the War De
partment, to removo them at all hazards, He
will forthwith call inlo active service the neces
sary Tulhiber of troops, and repair to the pres
eutlocality of the tribe.
Sigfi.from Virginia.rll is stated that nine
of the gentlemen who wore on the Van Buren
' electoral ticket in 1836, have uovv declared
themselves in favor of Gen. Harrison.
We are indebted to Richard Brodhead Esq. of
the State Legislature, for public documents,
VuF The State Senate passed a resolution on
Wednesday, tho 25th ult. to adjourn on the 10th of
April, instead of on thelst of March, as agreed
upon by the House.
We learn with deep regret, that Ex-Governor
Ritner is suffering from a severe affection of the
eyes, it is to be hoped, however, that it will prove
but temporsr-.
In the Senate a few days since, Mr. Clay pre
sented a memorial from Stark county, Ohio, from
62 farmers there asking Congress for a distribution
of the proceeds of tho Public Lands among the sev
eral States of the Union. The petitioners state.
that for the past fifteen years nothing has been
known like the present times. They say there is
no class of business in which the people are not
sufferers. The petitioners, amoncr the staunch
yeomanry, complain of great suffering, and they
state that the reduction of produce to one half of
its real value, is but a corresponding exhibition of
le signs of tho times in regard to other business.
A HARRISON VICTORY AT YORK.
The York (Pa.) Republican announces a brilliant
victory as achieved in that borough on the 20th
ult. by the friends of Harrison and Tyler. The re
sult, says the Republican, " is the triumph of the
Iarrison Democrats by a majority unequalled at
any party contest in this borough for many years
on the Judges, their majority is 179 on Inspectors
137, and on Assessors,'103 an average majority
of 137 ! The Whig majority in the borough has
not been estimated for some years past at more
than ninety votes, and Governor Ritner .did not
reach that in 1838."
THE PROSPECT IN VIRGINIA.
.TheJRichmnna WKig eay. i 'tU'c congratulate
the Whigs of the Commonwealth upon the cheer-
i
ing prospects ahead. 1 here cannot now exist a
rational doubt on any well informed mind of the
giorious triumph of our cause at the spring elec
tions. Some slirewd calculators anticipate, with
confidence, a majority, on joint ballot, of between
25 and 3( and others less sanguine, think it cer
tain, that it cannot fall below 15 or 20 whilst the
most timid we have seen, think it next to impossi
ble that our majority can be less than 10 a majOri-
tv. bv the wav. as larae as we want, because it
ill prove more efficient than a larger one, and
leave room for animation in the fall campaign."
FROM &RRISBURG.
Correspondence ojihe Phildelphia-Inquirer.
EXTRCT TO f HE EDITOR, DATED
$ Wednesday, Marck 26.
Tho proceedingaiyesterday possessed con
siderable importance. In tho Senate, after
much other business, not of particular interest,
a resolution was adopted to ac'journ on the 10th
of April. Severaliiominations of Judges were
then confirmed, and some of them by very close
votes. I
Mr. Spackman stated that tho difficulty be
tween Messrs Spackman and Brown had been
satisfactorily adjusted, The Bank Bill then
came up, and was .debated at considerable lenh.
Mr. Penrose made one of his ablest speeches.
Mr. Bell also spokr with decided ability.
An amendment r oved by Mr. Brown that
the resumption tak place in July, was lost.
Also, an amendment by Mr. Ewing, to resume
in October. The'.irst section of Mr. Bell's a
mendment, viz. to jsumo specie payments on
the 15th of January, 1841, was then adopted by
the following votoV
YEAS Messrs! Barclay, Bell,Brooke, Caso,
Cochran, Frailey, 1 3ch.) Fraley (City,) Killing
er, Kingsbury, Matlay, Miller, (Adams,) Mil
ler, (Berks) Myer Pearson, Penrose. Purvi
ance, Spackman, Sterrett, Williams 19
NAYS Messrs. Brown, Caldwell, Coplan,
Ewing, Fleming Hays, Patterson, Plumer,
Shortz, Snyder, Sferigerc, Stevenson, Strohm,
Rogers, Speaker. I
This is an important decision, and looks more
like a glimpse of sunshine than any thing I have
been able to commwicate. This bill authoriz
es the issue of small notes.
In tho House thcreport of the .Committee of
Conference was also considered. Mr. Snow
den advocated the bill at great length. Mr. Fil
bert replied with much ability. Mr. Penniman
of the county, then made a party speech, and
was followed by Mr. Morton, who took the
other side. The vote was then taken, and the
report was negatived, thus :
YEAS Messrs. Anderson, Andrews, "Bai
ley, Benner, Bonsijll, Brodhead, Coolbaugh,
Cox, Crispin, Flanncry, Fleniken, Flick, Fogcl,
Graham, Griffiths, Helfenstcin, Hill, Hoge of
Green, Hottenstein, Johnston, Jones, Kutz, Lei
dy, Love, Loy, M'Kinney, M'Kinstry, Morgan,
NefF, Nill, Park, Penniman of Phila., Penniman
of Allegheny, Penrose, Potts, Rilter Roberts,
Shroncr, Snodgrassj Snowden, Snyder, Stickel,
Strohecker; Zimmerman, Hopkins, Speaker.
45. 1
NAYS Messri Albright, Barstow, Bruncr,
Buden, Butler, Carothersj Cassel, Chandler,
Church, Colt, Crabb, Darsie, Evans, Field, Fil-
ert, Fisher. Ford, George, Goodwin, Gratz,
Griffin, Hegins of Northumberland, Higgins of
Huntingdon, Henderson, Henry, Herr, ranch
man, Hoge ot mercer, Holmes, Hummel, Hut-
chins, Kauffman, Iveim, Kinzie, Law, Lee, M 7
Clure, M'Elwee, Morrison Morton, Smith, Smy-
ser, oprait, wans, wncux, wnsoii, worn,
Zeilen 49.
Mr. finnlh.niah -then rcnorted from - a solect
committee a jofnt resolution," requiring are
sumntion on the first of September, when the
House adjourned.
iw
Another Harrison Victory. At the recent elec
tion in Cumberland county the friends of Harrison
achieved a brilliant victory. They elected 22, the
Van Burenites 14 Justices of the Peace.
Li
(BY REQUEST.) -
THE REVIVALJN CFNTUCKY IN 1801 .
To our readers at the South and West, and h j
we trust to many others, the following narrative 5 . I
of tho powerful work of God in 1801, will be
highly interesting. It is from the pen I'Dr.B;x- I
ter, now of Union Seminary ,aud is endorsed by
Dr. Alexander, who communicatvd it to tho
late Dr. Strong, of Hartford for the Connecti
cut Evangelical Magazine, in whichJUtT.was
published in March 180i, at the suggestion -of
tlie Rev. Mr Hatfield, it hau recently been in
serted in the New York Evangelist; from which,
we copy it, accompanied with a verbal narra
tive of fhe thrilling scenes or that day, which
Mr. H. hoard from!the late Dr. Blackburn.
The revival was-not' confined to the place,
mentioned in Dr. Baxter's letter. It was an
extensive work. Many congregations in Vir
ginia, as we have learned from father's of chur
ches in that State, were powerfully moved by it.
The great excitement extended to other States,
and was almost every, where accompanied with
remarkable characteristics such as the pros
trations of the awakened. They fell to the earth
in a kind of trance, without power to rise or e
ven;to move, a limb; others " had the jerking ex
ercise,' 'in which the subject would leap or run
with strangw unnatural movements of the limbs.
And others had what was called. " the dancinf
exercise" Notwithstanding these dsorders, pro
duced probably by the action of tho mind, over
whelmed with the most solemn emotions, upon
the nervous system, there were delightful and
permanent evidences in the success of the gos
pel, that the spirit of God was present, creating
many hearts anew in Jesus Christ, preparing a
people for the praise of his glorious grace.
From the Connecticut Evangeliical Magazine.
The following is an extract of a letter from
the Rev. Archibald Alexander, President of
Hampden Sidney College, in Virginia, to the
Rev. Nathan Strong, Hartford. Mr. Alexand
er is a man of judicious piety, and by his late
tour through New England, became known and
beloved by many of our Christian readers.
Prince Edward Jan, 25, 1802.
Rev. and Dear Sir, I have defercd writing
until this time,thatl might have it in my power
to communicate some authentic intelligence of
the extraordinary revival of religion which has
taken place in Kentucky. The inclosed lettcr
was written to me, by the President of Washing
ton Academy, in this state ; who visited Ken-
tuckyfor the very purpose of examining int
the remarkable religious appearances which ex
isted there. In this enquiry he obtained com-
MR NAYLOR.
Mr. Naylor has been challenged by Mr. C. In
gersoll, son of the claimant of a seat hi Congress
The cause of challenge was a letter of Mr. Naylor
relative to the proceedings of the investigating
committee in Philadelphia. Col. Pleasonton bore
the challenge, and insisted on an answer immedi
ately, as Mr. Naylor stated, which he declined do
ing before he had consulted his friends. Naylor
ordered Pleasanton to leave his house, which he re
fused to do, whereupon a scuffle ensued, in which
Pleasanton was ejected. Mr. In ay lor lias very
properly refused to be drawn into a duel by his.
political and personal enemies. Bucks. Co. Intel.
The Bradfoid Argus says : "Several gentlemen
who have been down the Susquehanna with lum
ber and returned, inform us that they were unable
to make sales, consequently they left 'their crafts,
and returned, unably to say when they would be
able to sell.""
-ii Harrison Victory in Illinois. A letter from
VMuialia, 111., states that at a recent election
in that precinct, the Harrison ticket succeeded
by a ma jori tv of 42. Last fall the Van Buren
lickiK-succeedcd by a majority of 30 vo-.es
gain, in this single precinct, 72 votes.
The
"The Charleston Courier, (V. B.) expresses
nndissemblcd disgust at the idea of South Car
ojimi supporting R. M. Johnson for the vice
presidency, and recoannends that the vote of
thtft state be given to John Tyler in preference,
unless some decent Van Buren man can.be
found willing to become a candidate.
'SO.atypittsburg.
THE BLOODHOUNDS.
Tho Tallahassee Floridian says : " We regret
that Mr. Poinsett has taken the course he has about
the dogs. He is mistaken. They were intended
by the people, at whose instance Gov. Call impor
ted them, to "icorry," to "hunt" to "ii7e," to "tear
tojiieces" all the red devils they can catch."
Tiie trial of James Wood, for the murder of his
daughter, came on in the Philadelphia Court of
Oyer and Terminer, last week, and occupied three
days. It was concluded on Friday evening last ;
when the Jury, after an absence of about Jen
minutes, returned with a verdict of Not Guilty on
the ground of insanity.
The elections Tor state officersyare to be held in
PARTY STRUGGLES.
If their ever was a party that struggled hard
for life through the elements of destruction,
which itself has created, it is the Van Buren
party. 1 he sounds ot distress have long been
familiar to the ears of the people, and the com
mercial community, the merchants , and inhabit
ants of cities went up in vain to those who
hold the reins of power. The. oracles of
tho Van Buren party are ever ready with an
answer, framed not only to exonerate them
selves from any agency in producing this dis
tress, but at tho same time artfully calculated to
deceive to ,their support the agricultural inter
est the farmers of the country. The sufferers
were told " You have overtraded :" " You havo
done busiucss on borrowed capital and therefore
should break." This was said by party leaders,
who were reaping the spoils of the Administra
which was spending for its own emolument
$70,000,000 per annum. The appeal was then
to the farmers as the yeomanry of the land, for
they had not felt the withering influonce of bad
Government. The wave ot destruction had not
then reached the interior. The prices of the
farmer's produce and labor had not yet been
brought down. How is it now 1 Let the far
mer's answer. The evils that were said to be
Whig inventions, are now found to be Locofo-
co realities too grievous to be borne. 1 he
gold and silver that was promised to the people
now finds its way into ilie pockets of office
holders, and will there be secured if our pres
ent rulers can carry out their measures. 1 he
democracy of those who understanding' sup
port Van Buren, because it is not intended lor
the people's benefit. It is soon defined. It
has defined itself. Let us for a moment traco
it up. The great head and source of party light
and influence among our opponents, is the Pre
sident, (Van Buren.) Whoever sues for the
favors of the party, (whether of a township, state
county or national character) must previously
submit all his frceborn opinions, to a Procrus
tian operation, and suffer himself to be either
stretched longer or cut shorter, until he con
forms to tho Presidential standard. We have
seen in Pennsylvania the great effort that has
been made to prove that Governor Porter does
conform. This was alter tho liieltectual at
tempt to denounce him as a traitor,. because for
the sake of the interests of the people ol Penn
svlvania. he dared to depart from the line of
.Van 'Burenism, on the Bank question. For
years past there has been submission and con
formity to the will of one man, and the great
spoils party has moved on triumphantly from
victory to victory, regulatod in every movement
by that strict na'rtv discipline! which has made
our onuonents too nianv for us. . :Now what
t-havjt?fjthoy done far.the food of tli&. cdimtryi and
the people ? Here is the test by ttliich they
must be tried. Reform and economy was pro
mised, when John Quincy Adams was turned
out of office for spending only about $12,000,
000 per annum for national affairs. That re
form and economy now makes about $.40,000,
000 necessary per annum for the same purposes.
After spending thirty millions of dollars in the
war of Florida, without gaining any advan
tage; they tell the people that 40 blood
hounds can conquer the country. Op
posed in profession to all kinds of paper mo
ney, they have presented the novel spectacle of
the Government turning Banker ; and although
gold and silver their motto, they have issued
about $20,000,000 of treasury notes, which the I
people must redeem in hard money. If we
look at the defalcations that havo taken place, &
the continual drain of hard money by office hol
ders, we shall find that they have been gainers
wmie ttie people have suffered, lu our own
State what is our condition 1 A state, debt of
$34,000,000 and an effort now making in the
Legislature to incjease it to $37,000,000 by
fresbiloans. The public improvements failing
to pay the cost of repairs, and an attempt made
to sell the noble works of our State. An im
becile Legislature'quarrelling about democracy
but doing nothing to relieve tho people. The
banks held between hawk & buzzard, one day
threatened with destrudtion, and the next flat
tered with favor. Every kind of businoss stag
nated. Farmers produce so low that there is
no enconagement for going to market, and eve
ry interest of the laborer trembling in the bal
ance of tho party in power. Taxes of every
kind increasing, and office salaries increased.
If we turn to our county, we fu d a similar state
of things. The spoilers have been there also,
as an empty treasuiy and heavy taxes can tes
tify. We may sum up the whole subject, with
expressing a belief, that is warranted by the
movements of the people throughout the Union;
a belief that the people need a change of public
servants, and will have a change J
Lucits Co. Intelligencer.
HARRISON VICTORY IN GERMAN
TOWN. At the township election in Germantown,
on Friday last, tho whole Harrison ticket was
carried by a triumphant majority -the largest
majority, indeed, that perhaps has ever been
given foi any one candidate before. The Van
Burenites maao every exertion to insure suc
ces. The township being divided into vards.
was supposed greatly to favor them. The re
sult however has nroved that thev had made
premature calculations,and that the people of the plete satisfaction, and now entertains do doubt
township, are heartily sick ol the destructive " lls 001I1K a giunuus wum ui utuu, yuu
measures of the administration, and their bligh- wili see by the contents of his letter. 1 do
ting effects npon every branch of business, are scarcely Know a man on whose judgement, m
determined no longer to lend their support to a measure of this kind, I could moro confident-
their ownruin. The aggregate vote was about rely .than upon his. Possessing a clear dis
750 the laigcst ever known at a spring elec- criminating mind, and rational piety he was m
rion. pa- IUqUirer. ' as lile danger of being deceived by delusive
1 appearances as u.ny uluci yeisuu ivini huuiii j
am acquainted. You will however, Judge of
in Richmond was the following : the narrative lor yourself, and" may make
By A. Lctcson of Logan. "Whigs: the Locos Avhat use of it you think proper. I have sent it
taunt you with voting for a Military Chieftain, with a view to have its publication m the Evan
and say that you once swore against voting for gelical Magazine, if the cditors think it would
Generals. Answer them by stating the fact be useiul to the public.
that the issue is now made up between Gener- In North Carolina a rovival attended with
al Harrison and " General Ruin," and as you 'similar appearance has Tately taken place chief-
have to clioose between Uenerals that you pre- ly amongst tne rresDyienans. i am not able
fer the military. to furnish you with the names of the counties
Dr the congregations, but I am informed it has
Indian Murders. The express rider who extended over a tract of country about twenty
uiiiku aiuiam vioua, uu t uuuuauay luuimitg i mnes square, x ue uuHgiugiuiuiis are iieanjwas
last, 18th inst. states that the wagon train from largo and instances of falling down as common
rost io. '4, on its way to luicanopy lor supplies as in Kentucky
escorted by some of Lieuteuant Hanson's Com
pany, 7th Infantry, (Lieut. H. oommands Post
No. 2,) were attacked by Indians two of the
escort, the teamster, and one or two of the
mules killed. The bodies of the men much mu
tilated. News.
A. H. Greenfield, Esq., coroner, held
an inquest upon tlie, body which was
identified as that of Lanehart Mach,
that counti;
Lmhk
professed infidels. During the last winter appca.
In this state, religious appearance are.some-
thing belter than when I left it. At Christmas
a number of ministers ol different denomina
tions met together, in tho county of Bedford, to
consult on the best measures of unitingnheir ef
forts, in delence of Christianity agqinstplhe tor
rent of vice and infidelity which threatehd to o-
A SHOCKING AgcIDENX, The Balti- verflow' the land. Their meeting was rcrhark-
more Sun details a shocking accident ably harmonious prejudice and party " spiril
as having occurred in that city On seemed to have no place among them, but with
q, , t , . J one accord thoy consented to a scheme of inend
batumay last. ly intercourse, and general unton. Whilst they
111 the passengers train which arri- wero together many sermons were delivered.
Ved from Philadelphia, there was an and the effect was great. An uncommon awa
CXtra car, & as is usual in such case Zoning has taken place amongst the people in
l-ii i i that neighbordood, and it is hoped a revival oi
when the passengers had beer, land- rclionfchM commenced. P
ed, this Car was pushed along the . Washington Academy )
track which runs from the depot across Jan. l, 1 802 j
Camdeil Street, in order to place it in Rev. and Dear Sir, I now sit down agrea-
the car house. The persons employ- btly 10 my Promiso t0 8ivc Y." som& account of
ed in.this service were of course be- te " !f;10 f ?T
, . . , , . . tucky. iou have no doubt been informed al-
hmd tile car, and not SUpposmg It rcaay respecting the Grcon Rivor and Cumber
possible that any person could be SO land revivals. 1 will just observe that the last
imnradent as to be on the track'in the is tho fourth summer since the revival commen-
house, thev shoved the Car'UUtil it ced i" those places and that it has been more
.'-- - I rnmrirknhlfi Minn anvnf tlin nrr.pnftiiicr imt nnlv
reached its place against another car. for Uveiv and fcrvcnt emotions but also for awa-
OllC of the men 011 going to the back kenings and fervent emotions among the caie-
of the house beheld the horrid sight less.
of the mutilated body of a small boy And,il is wonl,v of n?l.ire tliat very fc"' insfan;
Ivincr beneath the car His head We ces of aP03lacy havu buherto appeared. As I
lying Deneatn me Car IllS IieaCl natt Was not in the Cumberland countrv mvscll.a'l
been completely crushed, and a gore that I can say about it depends on" thc'testin.t
of blood was on the platform of the of others; but I was uniformly told by tho
Car, and on the ground. It IS Slippo- l,wt l,ad been there, that the religious ass, : -
sedthat the boy had caught hold of fes n,nf hoIe,mn a"d tliC PPn' ;
tne plat-lorm, and Swinging mmsell Kentucky. Any enthusiastic sentiments whn
uyms lianas, llUllg mere WUlie tlie might at first have attended tho revival, lu t
car Was in motion until the two vohi- greatly subsided, whilo the serious concern and
cles came in contact and killed him. cnSagctocsa of al the Pc0Plc we ibly in
utuasuu,
In the older sottlcmcsts of Kentucky, the re
vival made it appearance among tho PrcsbyU-
nans last spring. The whole of I
agedj.3 years, the" son of a German about a "ear boforc was romaaWy for vice am",
shoemaker living in York street, near ;amI 1 hhoenr rcdib,y 1iufon"-
T ; . ed that a decided majority of tho people wen
ft?
ma
r1f