I
JEFFERSONJAN dtE PUBLIC AN.
.;,. r , , ; -yQf ;
: - - ;
EFFE liSONIAN IlEiUiJblUAiN
Slrondsbnr?, G 1842.
i-f- ' .v; -..... -
paiu UClOiC IIIC CJ1U ui me year.
ApposnSincsat fcy tha Sureyor
Genera!.
WILLIAM S. IlEES, Deputy Surveyor, for Uie
( ouhty ol Monroe, in piacc 01 j. 11. Stroud, rc-
t'jined.
legislative Madness.
Pennsylvania is at present truly cursed with a
i losi uesirucuve ana mi-uicicru egisiaiure. ine
nt T in tnt-ito inn nrncnrtiv rt tun rtnn n
verv thin? which would be in the least likelv to
j - j
vi i i pnminri iir rMiii in mir niiuuiniinnv i 1 Mnnn
must damn them in the estimation of every true
:imi iii ii ii. mi i. tii mil ii .in mm v ill i lit v ii r
till Xla I 1 LiJVl l II1L A&vuava
ihc proceeds of the public lands, " was improper,
inexpedient and impolitic:' which is in effect a
refusal to receive our share of thc"domain for which
our forefathers fought and died. And to cap the
climax, they also voted down the Resolutions of
Mr. Lightncr, instructing our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, to vote for a Protective
Tariff, and resolved that such a measure for the
protection of our mechanics and manufacturers
: i iiiiiii r mill. mitt, i.ijiidtiiiiiri
J
We regret that it is our duty to say, thai..our
his constituents on these important questions, and
inflicted a deep and lasting wound upon their in
terests, ile dodged tne question on tne .uisinou
tion Resolution, and voted against those for a Pro
tective Tariff. One other Representative, acted
no better. Mr. lleckman dodged the vote on both
questions, not having nerve sufficient to meet them
like a man. Mr. Packer voted against both, al
though he comes from the iron and cwal region of
Northampton, and his immediate constituents are
as much, if not more, interested in
measures than any other set of men in the country
What will the people do with these three unfaith
ful servants I
; TJae-ljesisIattU'e. V '
During the past week the Legislature has liter
ally done nothing but mischief. They are fritter,
ing their time away with small talk and no saluta
ry action, and we very, much fear if any thing will
bo done to sustain the honor and crcdH of the Stale.
Pennsylvania is at this momonrput sadly lb her
trumps, and unless the Legislature does something
for her speedily, she will be disgraced in the eyes
of the world. The first of August is almost here,
when Sl.OCO.OOO of interest will be due, without
one dollar in the Treasury to pay it. If our Repr
rcsentatives would be as emulous to preserve the
faith, honor, and credit of the Commonwealth, as'
they dre to Legislate" for the interest and advance
ment of their party, things would be very different,
and our public affairs in a prosperous way.
Car CeZckratioi:.
The anniversary of the nations birth" day, on
Monday, was celebrated in Slroudsburg, in a be
coming and spirited mannef. The day was ushered
in by the firing of cannon, and the proceedings
were conducted throughout according to the pre
viously published arrangements. The day was fa
vorable, and many persons from the country were
present and joined in the celebration. The pro
cession was under the"command of M. IT. Dreher,
Chief Marshal, and presented an imposing appear
ance. After marching through the different streets
it repaired to the Presbyterian Church, where ex
cellent addresses we're delivered by the Rev.
Messrs. Johnson and Gardner, a'nd several excel
lent Odes were sung, the words of which we have
transferred to our first jiagc. After the services
in the Church, the company repaired to the Tem
perance House, and partook of an excellent din
ner provided by Mr. Ohailes Malven. Here eve
ry thing was quiet and orderly, and presented a
strange, but pleasing contrast to former fourth of
July celebrations, where the intoxicating cup went
round, and robbed men of their sense of decency
and respect to themselves and others. The entire
success of the friends of Tempciancc in this first
effort to celebrate the da)' in strict accordance
with-their principles, will no doubt stimulate them
to similar exertions hereafter; and we hope, as
often as the day comes round to see and hear of
no other" celebrations than those which inculcate
Temperance by precept and practice.
Proceedings of She Temperance. Cel
cbraiioEB at Slroudsburg, July 4,"
142.
At day-break the anniversary of our Indepen
dence was ushered in by the firing of a nation-.
at salute, and tne ringing ot Delis. ,A proces-
tbe cause of Temperance will find good seniU
nels, and in fact they are only equalled in good
qualities by tho oppbsito sex.
By J. W. Burnett. The cause of Temper
ance, may it go ahead and prosper until those
engaged in the murderous business ol selling
sion was formed on Franklin square at 1-2 past! rum he obliged lo abandon the business for a
10, which marched ot the direction of M. H
Dreher, Marshall of the day, under a Temper
ance banner, to the Presbyterian church, attend
ed by martial music; where the services were
commenced with invocation uf the throne of
grace by the Rev. Mr. Morgan. After which
more honorable calling.
By M. M. Burnett. Temperance, A cause
worthy the ambition of every freeman, let eve
ry friend of the cause buckle on his armour and
come up to the battle.
lsy Sfunuel S. Dreher. I emperance. May that
the choir saiisr a temperance ode. when the; bright luminary in the moral heavens continue
- ' I i r 1 .111
growing until its enuigence snau nave penetrated
into every Country.
By James II. Walton. Gen. George Wash-injttbrt.-'-'Vhb
father of American Ihdepertdance,
may his soul enjoy a" greater inheritance in
Heaven, than he transmitted to poslerity by
his patriotism.
By a Guebt. The day we celebrate, may it
be appropriately celebrated, by all future gene
rations. By Joseph L. Keller. The surviving He
roes 'of the Revolution, may their deeds of do
ings in youth, cheer lheir weary souls in the
i i I i lit of old age.
Upon the whole, file day wa3 celebrated in
an innocent and lively, yet rational manner; and
doubtless will long be cherished in pleasant re
collection by all who shared ill the festive oc
casion. How widely different from the drunk
en scenes of frantic revelry, which not many
years ago used to pass for celebrations of Inde
pendence! May Heaven grant that those days
never never refiirn. But under the ge-
srXxce may peace and plen-
Declaration of Independence was read in a
clear and correct manner, by Mr. Samuel S.
Dreher. A national ode then was sung, after
which, the Rev. Mr. Johnson made some stri
king and impressive remarks; drawing a paral
lel between' the history of our revolutionary
struggle, and the history of our present struggle
against the despotism of alcohol. The Rev.
Mr. Gardener followed with some forcible and
appropriate remarks on the poliiical aspect of
the Temperance cause; shewing the folly of
leaving an important moral reform to tcrke its
chance with legislator, a set of men who are
-generally so much engrossed with their own
interests, and the interests of party in general,
as to have r.o tinu-, or no inclination, to. attend
to so small a matter as thai of Temperance. Tile
principal fault in ihe addreabes of both these
gentlemen, was, that they- were -by vmuch too
short; a fault not common in speeches now-a-"days.
The ode commencing Friends of free
dom! swell ihe snug;--was then sanif with tol-
erable elTect, after which, benediction was pro- m vcr--iieyer
n.,.mr.,1 ,.,! ll... ,,n,,,;,.M ir r,..f. 1 1 ! SWy 1 KMI'ER
marehed to the isibl,. of Mr. Charles hJu fi ' " rder and intelligence and Religion al-
thc Temperance House, where an a.tack was ' ,P,ml ,,r comy ,J Tn "
made, in good order ami with mmh spin., or, , "ftm.e, until time itself shall merge in the ocean
an array of turkeys, pigs and poultry, &c. &c, ulfiriJiI)
in ii av that war about right
Bargain and Sale.
There are rumours from Washington that a
1 bargain and sale" transaction has taken place, or
is about to take place, between John Tyler and
nicTinniiit nun v i ri niir'n .nii:i fir nv i 11.
The Winnebago Chief
Daniel M. Brodhead, Gov. Porter's absquatula
ted Commissionerof Loans, and Indian Talk"'
companion, is now in the State of New York, in
order to avoid the clutches of the Sergeant-at-arms
of the House, and the unpleasant questions of the
Investigating Committee. According to tcstimo-
' . , I ny already elicited, he played a bold game of
botii these !., ,. .. t . . -r
; uriucry during tne session pi tne legislature lor
1810, and many who heretofore stood high in the
estimation of the public, and were considered de
cent and respectable men, will have all their se
cret foulness exposed, when the Committee Report.
Encampment.
The proposed Encampment at Easton. goes on
t c cimninTfli ti.tt lit I i or 10 Tn nn 1 1 1 ( nnvr i .iirri . -
rnn r itxiiT motnhftro nf Ino nrpcpnv f .nhmpt nnn ' 4
1 f"rini T)nliinrtrr
i are making extensive arrangements to secure a
large attendance of Volunteers, and to have the
spirit".
IT" JM.i r.. 7J. ,.5,1 oi.n
I .(Tmr r.ooo if iT-ith cmnf If ia tr lp nallnfl
victed of murder in the second degree.
im. i;rw, rufrr,..-? -L.i i.! John Binl, who was tried in Pittsburg last
bucke.fuls provided, .he inaxt table was formed ', "eek for the murder of his wife by tying her
K.r r. w.r.c;..., U.-. U T.,;t UmeiAn..; 1 M hi il c mil aim seimia uiu tu uci, uas uuuii wir
M. Dimtnick, Esq. Vico President, when the
following regular and volunteer toasts, were,,
drank.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1., The day we celebrate. Long be it remem
bered and the patriotism and moral courage
which it commemorates.
2. The Old Thirteen. A constellation in the
poliiical firmament. Time cannot dim its lustre.
3. The whole family of States. "Uniied we
stand Divided we fall."
4. The Leaders in the Revolution. Great Southard
among the great. Drank in silence.
5. Washington. "His greatest conquest was
himself." Drank in silence.
6. Pennsylvania. Admirable for position
rich in mineral wealth and possessing a good
3oiI, may she have wisdom to husband her vast
resources and above all, let her stand by her
public faith, lei come what may tme.
10 cheers.
-7 The officers of. our General and State Gvv-
From the English coal mine statistics, it ap
pears that the average term of life of the miners,
is fony years, and that existence is shortened
by this method of life by thfrteeri years.
A man named Cook, had both" of his arms
blown off' above the wri&ts, at Jersey city, on
Wednesday, while engaged in loading a can
non, for the purpose of firing minute guns, as a
Hail Columbia. ! token of respect to the memory of Senator
crnmcnts. ilay Jlie.y be equal to i heir stations
and act well their parts
Tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has de
cided in favor of John Shaver, who is, therefore,
Sheriff of Huntingdon county.
The Tariff memorial of Richmond, Va., had
on ii, on Saturday last, nineteen hundred and
seventy signatures.
Rev
ev of the Markets.
Philadelphia, July 2, 1812.
FLOUR AND MEAL. There has been a
any iuiu uiai. ii i iu iuui au uiy3 um ui i-, Qur readers, by tne remarks we maae two wccks
fice and reinstate the locos. These are the prin-1 agQj are jn a measure prepared for the melancholy
ci rial stihu! alio ns in the treatv. and it will no doubt i ; ni . iv.,. ... ir,i
i -4 , inieillSieilUc we um auuui iu l'mhui h iiit-in,
- t - i w . w www. .. ...V i . tin tn rrt .i.ri mnr ill riircivK u nil r 1 1 1 1 1 r 11 1 1 11 1 ' n n.A'irnii iwitwi rii 1 1 1 1 rt ti ?i inntniiiirp :itiii rn
an wwi -"""o- ui-ua. iu . 3orrow nci ferret trie announcement 01 tne ueatn common laun, lei iiiem noi iuii ouv ny wie. way,
confirm Uie appointments. Jiut wr;at say tne non-, of Samuel L. Southard, Senator in Congress from ! lor they are brelheren. , 5 cheers,
est men of the party, the. hard-working men of the ' jrew jcrsev He breathed his last, in the pros- 12. The cause of Universal Peace. May that
nation, to this bartering away of their suffrages! ; cnre of aH t"he members Qf !lis family,-on Sunday ' Pcrio(I in ,htJ world's history, revealed rrrproph
Are the ready to go into the measure and espouse vcek Jn FredricksBu fa,, aged about 55 ! ec-v V""' Y0 ",,a,! bcal ,hir
the cause of the Traitor John Tyler, or have they vnarsr ,,mJI;ns WMmmu. VPITim,;f! to sw"Is m" Ploughshares, and their spears in-
u nci nation snail not tut up
8. Universal Education. An essential ele-' fair demand for Flour during the week. and pri
men t uf the true political prosperity, and moral , ces have not varieB since our last. Sales of
greatness of any pe.oph;. May it visit all lands. full 3,500 bbls., for export, at $5,50 perbbl. on
9. The cause of Temperance. The pioneer I Broad street, and $5,62 on the Delaw are, in
of domestic, social, c-r-il, and Religious "im- eluding some extra at $5,87. For city use, pri-
provemeut. Success to it, all over the world. I ces range from $5,50 to $5,62 per bbl. for fair
10 cheers. Away the bowl, j tu good brands. Rye Flours-sales at' $3,37
10. Surviving Soldtcrs oj the Revolution. perbbl. Corn Mealsales in hlids. at $13,25,
Relics of a noble band. When flesh and heart and in bbls. at $2,02, and some at S shade' less
shall fail them, may they be enabled to enter fur Penria. Meal. Brandywijie is held $2,87.
upon a better inheritance than thai which they j GRAIN. Wheat has rather improved in
have aided in transmitting to posterity. j price, in consequence of the demand exceeding
Drank in silence. the receipts. Sales of vaTinus parcels fair to
11. England. and America. K) common An- i prime Pennsylvania reds at $1,20 a $l,25, ancl
white at $1,26 a $1,27 per bushel; 2,000" bu-
independence enough tfo' choose for themselves
without being dictated to by their servants at
Washington 1 We shall sec.
Auol&er Tcto ?
John Tyler has again dared to interpose the
Executive Veto, and arrcsl the action of the peo
ples' Representatives. On Wednesday last he re
turned to the llousa of Rcpicsentatives, with his
objections, the Bill lo -emend the Revenue Laws
for one month from the 30th of June to the 30th of
July. The excitement in the principal cities, con
sequent upon this third veto, is great, and the feel
ing of indignation against the man who acts as
President, deep and inviolent. According to the
opinions of the best lawyers we have now no Rev
enue la.i by which to collect duties, and that all
goods from foreign countries must come iiito this
free of duties. Oil the other hand, Mr. Tyler says':
thvtX lie has the power to order the Custom House
years.' His remains were immediately removed to
Washington, ana ms lunerat obsequies penormen i , .u,.dhiyl .,,;,.., ,iej,hr shall thev learn
in the Capitol, in the presence of the Members of; war .1UV tmta. silence standing,
both Houses of Congress. He filled many highi -. The Fair Sex. We will surrender to no
and important offices in New Jersey, and under ; arms but ihdrs
the General Government, and has gone to the'
grave, lamented by a grateful natron.
Another liloshbtir o Cotag'rc'ss Dead.
The Hon. William S. Hastings,' a. member of'
Congress from Massachusetts, died last week at
the Sulphor Springs in Virginia, whither he had
cohe'for nis heafth. Mr. H. was an able excellent
Representative, and will be mourned by a large " iih clni.-iinniiy and repubiicanUm ami lilio the
cirtile of devoted friends.
10 cheers. Life let m cherish.
14. The reader of the Declaration of Inde
pendence.. 10 cheers.
15. The orators of the day. 0 cheers
1G. The Marshall of ihe tlay. 6 cheers.
17. Our host and hostess. 10 cheers.
VOL UNTE E R TQA STS.
Ily L. V. Brodhead. May temperance unite
combined influence of mighty waters rushing
from an elevated declivity, dispose the strong !
The Buffalo, (iT. Y.) Commercial, states that l,a,f,l?i of infidelity, aided by the influence ofal
for several davs oast the sheriff has been bmv ! C,ll"l
lnr.fl in! Uv 'iilianl Kasiburn'.
that vicinity o leave instant
families arc now settled Upon th
cmccrslo collect revenue not exceeding 20 per ervatioji, many oj wuom nae mm siais, anu j A-mj a glass. of cold water be ever our toast
cert, feome valuation, on all imports. This cab are inanufactifrins large quantities ol lumber j Uv'MilHm llannum. Dqtartnl Heroes.
never be, for if it vere the law, John Tyler would i from VUe a,,tJ o;ncr ,,mU(:r growing upon the ; The'nu'iiiury of ihoe who fell in -t'fitj struggles
qsbs il aiso power for the exercise of which i .. for their ctamiry libefiy
i ue suuueii ureuKiug up u'icm m,
says.the Commercial, afle.ct the lumber trade to
some considerable extent if fully darned out.
Indian lands in j lW niiam Jvismurn. .
r Some fifty HV tne otia Coltiuibia be found at their post,
' q t?. ' av "19 l"1"" of the land be ever our boast,
le oenuca ites- T1 - Tcmperam.e caus0 lno cause we p,jzo most
the English nation beheaded their king, Charles'
the First; j jz; colleriing duties without the con
sent of tle National Legislature.
We are informed that during the thunder show
er on Saturday last, the lightning struck one of
ho hordes nitaclieJ to the Staire of Sanderson
r a
& 3ean"s line Jb.elv.-eeh Kaslon and New York,
WIM19 Stnnmnir M - 1 - 1 1
nd killed him. The driver was so stunned by
the shock that iie appeared lifeless for z while,
but has siace perfectly recovered.
The Oiio Legis-fejuje w)!l "ieet on thp 25th
jttslatit.
Oliver Robbins, a soldier tn tho last war,
near .seventy years of age, living near Sauger
iield Centre, Jefferson county, put an end to his
life a few days since by ciHiinghis" throat wrlh
a razor. ' -
The law3'ers harp become so numerous iu
New York lhat ntanffietn find it impossi
ble to gel along, and;Hsv,c)me to the deter
mination to emigrate to ihe west. There is rip
living in those ?jysi a- the Yankee aays,
"where it is do eat.-dog."
L ltdy s'wetjtly sleep'who sink to rest,
With all' their country's wishes blest.
By William' Phillips. The day tec celebrate.
May it live iu ihe memory of every son of
freedom, long after (he petty strifes of aspiring
Demagogues shall have been forgotten.
By William Raeriy.'Vc Stroudshurg
Temperance one.'Wfotindation of social
improvement. May hTei.uf .its 'benefit to pos
lerity in equal proportion to the gobii' whidh is
everyijay becoming manifest from itsfirifluence,
By a Guest. Our Reverend Clergy, with
such pioneers in the cause of Temperance our
course mti.it bo onward.
By Silas J,. Drake. Tho young inori of our
village, sober,- upright and industrious, in them
shels Illinois at $1,20 a $1,22, part inferior,
Rye Sales of Penna. 65 a 68c. which is a de
cline. Corn demand limited; sales of round
yellow at 58 a 5Qc. closing heavy at 5S; South
ern flat yellow 55 a 56, and some fair wiiite at
52c. But little Southern Corn arriving. Oats
Small sales" at 34'c, which is a decline
PROVISIONS We quote Mess Pork at
$7,25 a $7,50, and Prime at $5,50 a $5,75 per
bbl. with limited sales: In Beef, no sales. Ba
con Sales to some extent at a slighl advance
on former prices, viz: Hams 4 to 5 cents; city
smoked at 5 a 6 cents; Sides 3 a 3 1-2, and
Shoulders at 2 1-2 a 2 3-4 cents. About 100
hhds. of assorted Bacon were falieii for ship
ment South. Lard Moderate sales at 6 a 7
cents per lb. for No. 1 Western. Butter-"-We
quote at 7 lo 8 cents, in kegs.
CATTLE MARKET. Beeves 560 head
were offered, and 500 sold, including 316 for
New York,.at $5 a $7 per 100 lbs. as in quali
ty. Cows atid "Calves 300 were at market,
and sales were at $6 a $10 f& Iry Cows; $11
a $18 for Springers, and $22 a 32 each' for
Milch Cows. Hogs A00 were brought in,
and about, 260 sold at $3 a $4' per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs 1360 were brought to mar
ket, and mostly sold at $1,50 a $3,5,0; for the
former, ami $1 a $2 each for tho lattrt-Sat.
Courier.
BANK NOTE ilS.'
Corrected weekly for the JefTersonian Republican.
f : .
a. t, '.
":'.
In "Strolidsburg, on Sunday evening last, af
ter a short illness," Rachel Post'exs, infant
daughter of John H.- and R. Jane MelicK, aged
4 months and 13 days.
Sweet child--noi many days hadst thou beheld
This World, with toil and sin and suffering marred,
Erb God in mercy summoned thee away.
Resttheejn peace Thou wast too mild and gentle,
Tliv spirit was too sweetly toned to bear
The rough and chilling blasts of this rude world
As dies'the ripple of a summer sea
As a soft strain of music melts awaV
So fled thy gentle spirit Fare thee .wcll.r-
Iii Chesnuthilltsp. on Saturday last, Horace,
infant son of Daniel and' Merciir Brown, 'aged
about 0 months,'
The notes of those banks on whfch quotation
are omitted and a dasni jsuostiiuted, are noi
purchased by the Philadelphia broTiers, with the
exception of those which are marked with a tar()
City Banks
Name.
BahR of Philadelphia
Bank of North America
Bank of Northern Liberties
Bank of Pennsylvania .
Bank of Penntownship
Bank of United States
Commercial bank of Penn. -Farmef3
and Mechanics
Girard
Kensington
Kensington Saw, Ins.
Merchants bank of Philada;
Manufacturers and Mechanics
Mechanics
Moyamensiug -Philadelphia
, - -
Philadelphia Sav. Iris;
Philadelphia Loan Co.
Penntownship Sav. Ins.
Southwark Savings bank
Schuylkill Savings Ins
Schuylkill bank
Southwark bank
Western bank
Coxmlry SSaulce
Agricultural bk, Great Bend
Allegheny bk of Pa, Bedford
Bk of Beaver, Beaver
Bk of Swarta, Harrisburg
Bk of Washington, Washington
Bk of Chambersburg, Chambers.
Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg
Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg
Bk of Susquehana co'. Montroso'
Bk of chester co. Weschesief
Bk of Delaware co. Chester
Bk of Gefirraritown, Germantown1
Bk of Lewiaiown, Lewis town
Bk of Middfetown, Middletown
Bk of Montgomery co. Norristown5
Bk of Northumberl'd, Northumb.
Berks co bank, Reading
Centre bank, Bellefon'.e
City bank, Pittsburg
Columbia bk & bridgd co. CoIumbV '
Carlisle bank,' Carlisle
Doylestown bank, Doylestown'
Eas'loh bank, Easton
Exchange bank, Pittsburg
Certificates . ,
Do do branch Ilollfsdayburg-
Certificates
Erie bank, Erie .
Farm. & Drov. bk, Waynesburg'
Farm. & Mech's bk. Piltsburg
Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette co"
Farm. & Mech's, Greencastte
Franklin bk, Washington, ,
Farmers" Bk Bucks co, BVisloI
Farmers bk Lancaster,"Lancaster
Farmers bk Reading; Reading
Harrisburg bank, Harrisburg
Harmony Institute, Harmony
Honesdale bank, Honesdale
Hun'.mgdon bank. Huntmgton;
Juniata bank, Lewistown
Lancaster bank, Lancaster
Lancaster coynty bk, Lancaster
Leba'non bank, Lebanon'
Lumbermen's bank, Warren
Marietta & Susque. Trading co
Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pitttsbureh'
Mechanics bk Pittsburg, Pittsb g fraud
Miners bk of Poitsville,' Pottsville 5
Monbngaheja bk.pf Brownsville, Browns 6
NWthern bk' of.Pa, Dundaff rio'sa
Northampton bk', Allentown 16
New Hope DeL Bridge co GaS"
Northumberland Union' Columbia bk,
Milton no salo
N W cst'ern bk of Pa, Meadville closed
New Salem bank, Fayette co fraud
Office Schuylkill bk, P. .Carbon failed
Pa Agr,(5 Manuf bk CaTlisle fi1.
Silver Lake bk, iiontrose closed
Taylorsville Del Bridge co, '10
Towanda bk, Towanda failed
Union bk of Pa, UniOntown failed
Westmoreland bk, Grcensburg closed
Wilkesbarro bridge co, Wilkes. no sale
West Branch bk, Williarri'sport 4'5'
Wyoming bk, Wilkesharre 7
York bk, York. 5"
Youghahy bk, Perryopolis no sal6
Note. Ii may be proper lo remark, that the
notes of nearly all the country banks are re
deemed in specie on presentation at lheir coun
ters; and that the cause df lheir depreciation in
tho city, is owing to a resolution of the city
banks to receive on deposit the- notes of' those
banks only which have effected ah arrange
ment with a city bank to redeem their notes'
when presented. Those country banks there
fore, which are quoted at par, haie an agency
in tho city where their notes atb paid in specio
on demand. , ....
Dis.
fraud
par
par
7
Iff
50a53
par
par
4ff
par
firaucf
li
I
' 10
, par
. faifed
'failed
fraud
failett
paf
. par
par
no salo
closed
closed
failed
Ii
- 6
It
; 7
par
par
.15
o
par
5
closed
no'sale
5'
5
par
par
2
. 2
71-2
10'
J 15'
failed
failed
failed
3
- paf
3
4
5a6
no sale
no' sale
20
3
3
5
failed
no' sil'e
2
DISSOLUTION,-
'jfhe Co-partnership heretofore, existing un
der the name and firm of Dimmtek Comptun,
is this day dissolved by; mutual' consent
JOHN A DIM MICK,
.EL1AST COMPTON.
Bushkill, Jupe 1, 1842.
N. B. The accounts of the aber named
firm can bo seitled wirh the subscriber, if at
tended to within one year, as he intends iririnj
on the fulling and da'rding businesa at his oW
sriirid. ' JOHN A. DIMM1CK,
Ximc 8, 1842.3W
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this, office