V" HARRISBURG NEWS.' Conespondence of the Daily Chronicle. HarrisbuTg, July 6, 1S42. In Senate. A bill authorising tho payment of claims of domestic creditors in 6 per cent certificates of Stale stock, in sums not less than $100, passed final reading, and was sent to the House. The Bill dividing the State hito 24 Congres sional Districts, passed Committee of the Whole without opposition, in the shape reported by the speciarcommittee, but the Senate refused to proceed to the second reading at this time. Yeas 14, nays 17. The Stay Law, or bill to prevent the sacri fice of property on execution, was taken up on third reading; but after going into committee of the whole for the purpose of making specific amendment, the Senato refused to adopt the re port of the committee of the whole, and the bill was postponed. The Bill from the House to abolish imprison ment for debt, was debated in the Senate until the morning of adjournment. As there is some diversity of opinion in rogard to the expediency of this Bill, as well as to the part taken for or against it, by the city members, 1 send yon their votes upon it, during its progress 'through the House. 1st section, on second reading, yeas, Messrs. Boone, Beers End Rush: nays, Crabb, Sharswood, Trego and Morris. On the final passage, yeas, Messrs. Boone and Beers; nays, j Crabb, Morris and Trego, The county mem bers, I believe, all voted for it. j Tho Tax Bill from the House, as amended by the Committee on Finance in the Senate, passed Committee of the Whole without much ult-emiou, and in the afternoon it was taken up on second reading, and a discussion commenc- ea me tsiu as amended by me committee i thinks he can now sel his honest creditor at de on Finance imposes heavy taxes upon writs fian be 0Q much e,ated wilh lhe enactment and motions, and other proceedings in Courts of Justice, to be paid by the plaintiff, requiring all private acts of Assembly before being read in Courts of Justice as Evidence, to be paid for, at rates from SI 00 for an Act of Incorporation, and S50 for n divorce, down to S 10 for those of less importance; and increasing taxes on prop erty. The Bill which passed fhc House, apportions tne sum ol 51,000,000 amongst tho several tiumicsui me oommonweattn, to ue levied, Res0vcd, That the petitions and remon upon real and personal property, in the usual ! &lrances relating to the Court of Ge noral Scs way; and Mr. Fleming mored to amend by j sions referred to a committee, wilh instruc- on jiwiig um wie zHH oi uio nnance uommiuce, and restoring the House Bill In this shape, the subject was discussed up to the time of ad-j journmeni t, without any vote being taken, ex-j cept on Mr. Flemings amendment, which was negatived by a vote of 21 to 8 The idea of imposing so heavy a tax upon me administration of justice, is certainly at war with that principle of our constitution which in sures to every man a means of enforcing his rights without sule, denial, or delay; and would place the poor man entirely in the power of his -i . . - relious. Mr. jwin2 appears to be the Godfa-t ther of the project W A A I In the House almost nothing was done. A bill from the House to incorporate the Far mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Phil adelphia and Bucks counties, passed final read ing, after the rejection of numerous propositions to "omnibuss" it. Amongst the amendments offered, was one to change the venue of the celebrated Seitzinger and Ridgeway case from Schuylkill county to Montgomery. It was lost by a vote of 48 to 38. UJ3 l " understood that the Grand House Committee of 28, are prepared to report a bill districting the State, which they will do to morrow morning. They cannot get a bill to suit a majority, and this will be supported only by eleven. " Yours, D. Harrisburg, July 7, 1842. Senate. The Bill from the House supple mental to the precipitation act relating to Truck, was read a second and third times, amended and passed. A bill for the relief of claimants for damages on the West Branch Canal, was negatived on second reading. Some private bills wcro disposed of when the Senate resumed the consideration of tho Tax Bill. The first section of the Bill, after a vigorous debaip, and some amendment, passed second i t-ading by a vote of 17 to 15. This section im lises heavy taxes iipon proceedings in Court?, in the aggregate more than doubling them both in the Common Pleas and in the Orphans' Court. The second section was under consideration when the Senaie adjourned. This section de clares that the pamphlet laws shall not be evi dence of the passage of private acts of the Le gislature and requires lhe payment of $100 for a Bank or Coal Company Charter, and SinO for other Corporations and for divorres, aud SipJ lor oiner private acts, j ho bill, I think, is one not calculated to find favor with the people ye nrrallv. 6 In the House, the bill to incorporate the North Branch Canal Company, which was un der consideration When my letter of this morn- ncn oppressor, because lie cannot raise the ! up in the House. And lhe bill to incorporate wherewith to unlock the temple of Justice. the Erie Canal Company is under consideration The poor man would not dare go into court at j in the Senate. Yours, &c, D. all his claims being generally small, and by this proposed lax, costing as much as they WAQimirTHW "MTPWQ would come to. Jnst think of it: pay the j 1 State SI for a summons- $2 for an appeal from 1T . , . Q 1Q,n a Justice of the Peace, or Alderman-S4 for a c tpl W Ju,y 9 842. jury verdict S2 for a motion for a new trial .Senate. I he morning business commenced $10 for a writ of error, &c. &c and all this, lh5 Pemanon of a Report from the Post forsooth, because you have been so unfortunate 0fiic Department, upon the subject of the fail as to trust a man who will not pay vou without ure ox?e mal,s' and the ru,us imposed, the aid of the law, and who probably cheats you . A Pr,va,e B ws then considered, on mo at last out of your just debt, and throws you in- ,,on of Mr" Calnoun! of S. C, and, when dis to the ordinary costs of a suit. Tho ideas ofP.oscd of' lhe Se,,ate wcl Executive ses juslico entertained by some men, arc truly mar- i SIon . ' J t J- T7". ....... 1. .1 .1.-. 1 T IT I ing closed, occupied iho lime of ilie HouseMn iil the morning hour of adjournment In ' iho afternoon the subject was Tesumed, and after being variously amended in its details, the bill passed second reading and was ordered to be transcribed. Two-thirds being necessary to suspend the rule, the house could not read the bill a third lime to-day. The bill authorizing the Southern Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia to reduce its capital stock, passed final reading after being omnibussed by matters relating to county affairs of Philadelphia and the county Board Cad walader street, &c. &c. Vou will hear again from it in the Senate. Mr. Elwell, Chairman of the Judiciary, made a report, recommending that the Bill to abolish- the Court of Oenoral sessions and revive the Mayor's Court, with all its appointments, be necatived. The Committee think, that when the Judges of any Court lose the confidence of the community, whether entitled to it or not, they should resign. Mr. Crabb reported a Bill to reduce the Ca pital Stock of the Commercial Bank of Penn sylvania. Tho House are at work upon the Bill to in corporate the North Branch Canal Company, and the Senate upon the Tax Bill. - Harrisburg, July 11, 18-12. ) 1 1 3-4 o'clock, a. m. j Messrs. -Editors. "The year of Jubilee is come!" Throw open the prison doors and let the unfortunate debtor go free. The House concurred this morning in the amendments made by the Senate to the bill abolishing im prisonment for debt, &c, so the bill has now passed both Houses finally, and will doubtless receive the sanction of the Governor. But stop n mnmonlt T.ot tint I Jin nnntr!v?nr villain U'llO of this law. Tho bill contains 38 sections, well guarded, which. will be sure to catch him in some of his tricks; and if so, his jubilee is at an end. The bill requires 20 days residence in the State. The Senate killed the Tax bill this morning, on its final passage, by the following vote yeas 7, nays 24. In the House, Mr. McCahen submitted the following; ,;ons t0 renorl a address to the Governor, for tj,e removal of George W. Barton, President jKdge a:ui Robcrt T. Conrad, I of ,he said Court, and that said DOrt to-morrow morning ssocialo Judee 1 committee re port to-morrow momin Mr. Boone moved to include Judge Doran; which was not agreed to. Mr. Scott moved to include the Attorney Ge neral withdrawn. Mr. Deford moved the indefinite postpone ment, which was agreed to yeas 51, nays 34. 1 he Apportionment Bui has just been taken i m, upuu mm me muian Appropna lion Bill would be first taken up, but the Sen " f I 1 a - - ale by a vote of 19 to 13 decided to go into Executive Session, and remained in session un til adjournment. House. Mr. Fillmore of N. Y., having giv en notice last night that he would propose a resolution this morning, to consider the details of thcjrarifi Bill on Monday, by limiting the debate to amendments, said the committee had instructed him not to report the Resolution. Some other one might be proposed which was not now ready for consideration. The Bills from the Senate were received and referred to the committees to which they ap propriately belong. Mr. Fillmore of N. Y. moved the orders of the day, at an early hour, and the House went into Committee of the Whole, and look up the Revenue Bill. Mr. Summers of Va., was entitled to the floor, and addressed tho committee for an hour in continuance of the debate. Mr. Smith of Va., spoke next, and in direct opposition to the views of his colleague. Mr. Stuart of III., one of a dozen competitors for the floor, was successful, and addressed the committee for an hour in an able argument. Mr. Underwood of Ky., addressed the com mittee for the next hour. Mr. Wallace of Indiana, continued the dis- cussion in a speech in answer to Mr. Kennedy. MM... It. ... .... J XLT" election will take place on the 18th inst., in tho Oih CongressionalDistrict of Mas sachusetts, for a member of the House of Rcn- resentatives, io fill iho vacancy occasioned by tne aeatn ol trie lion. Wm. S iiasiings. it New Jersey geisator. Governor Pennington, of New Jersey, has appointed Judge Dayton, of Trenton, a Sena tor of tho United Slates, in the place of Mr. Souihard. An excellent appointment, susiained by the wishes of the Whigs, and the expecta tion of the other paiiy. U. is. Gazette i c ucuaic was iiuilier continued by Messrs. j , "lK- ,u,us' Sl,,cs oreast, necK, limbs, joints, Beeson, Goode, Hayings, Randall, and Road, ' rheu;sm, lumbago, &c &c. when the committee rose, and the House ad-! .Ju' ' ' )vho !jCGn so afflicted !m,rnn,i " i-""i.ui3iii, iis to uc unrin o tn i ros h moo r JEFFERSON! AN R K V UBLI CAN FOREIGN NEWS. Fifteen ays JLaler frokiEsiglaM!. By the arwal of tho steamship Caledonia, at Boston, we have advices from London and Livernool to lhe 19th lilt The distress in many of the agricultural and manufacturing pontons of Great Britain remains unabated, and in fact, the accounts appear to us even worse than at any lormer periou. Money was in fair demand at 4 per cent. Col ton has declined about 1-Sd. for lower qualities Flour and Wheat were very dull Tho Acadia from Boston the 1st of June, ar rived at Liverpool on lhe morning of the 1.4 th Fmnris. lhe author of the attempt to assas siuate lhe Queen, was tried on the 17ih, on Oie cliarrre of Hish Treason. He was found guU ty on the 2d and 3d counts of the indictment which charged him wilh discharging a pisto wilh the intention to assassinate the Queen loaded wilh gunpowder and some other de structive substance, and Willi discharging . certain loaded pistol." The Chief Justice sen tenced him to be hung, drawn, and quartered. Worn China, there is no news of importance Nothing of interest to American trade was done in Parliament. The third readine of the Income Tax Bil was debated in the House of Lords on 17th to a late hour. The sugar bill was passed. Tn the Commons on the 10th. to a question from Mr. D'lsraeli, whether her Majesty's Gov ernment was prepared to recognize the inde pendence of Texas, ueiore recognizing me bleckade of the eastern coast of Mexico, Sir Robert Peel replied in the affirmative Mr. O'Connell But they have not as yet been ratified Sir R. Peel Not yet, until the first of Au gust, and before then it is my intention to ad vise that they shall bo ratified. The JBoiciniai'y Qucstics: In the House pf Commons on the loth, Mr D'lsraeli wished to put a question to the Rt. Lion. Baronet respecting tne disputed bounda rv with America. Sir R. Peel replied Negotiations of the ut most importance are pending, but I feel that it would be wholly inconsistent with my duly to make any statement respecting ihem to the House. Ireland. Dreadful Riots in Galway Calling out and Retreat of the Military The Dublin Pilot of June 14th, furnishes ac counts from Gal way, which slate that nothing could exceed the dreadful excitement there at present, in consequence of the high price of provisions. During the whole of the 13th of June, the lown was perambulated by largo bo dies of fishermen, labourers, women and boys There was scarcely a store in town, in which potatoes were thought to be kept, that was not broken open. The military and police were called out to check the people, but were obliged by overwhelming numbers to retreat to their barracks. At Ennis, the police force was called upon and alter tho county inspector and sub-inspec lor were knocked down, and one of the police men had an eye knocked out, the police fired, and it is reported that IS persons have been shot. Some one or two, it is said, lost their lives At night, the whole town was illuminated, to celebrate the triumph of the destitute popula tion. Though their conduct cannot be justified, stiil, it must be admitted that they had consid erable provocation, as potatoes were raised in the morning to the enormous price of 8 pence per stone The great maioriu', however, ihrou-di want of employment, would be unable to purchase potatoes, were they even to be had at one pen ny per stone! From all quarters of Ireland, there is the most cheering promise of an abundant harvest. From ""France. The Moniteur publishes a royal ordiancc for tlie dissolution ol the Chamber ol Deputies, the convocation of the Electoral Collece for the 9th July, and the convocation of the Chamber of Peers and of Deputies for the 3d of August. From the Easi, iherc are accounts of the landing of 8,000 Albanians at Beyrout, where the most terrible excesses were committed. India. The troops have re-entered Aflghamstan, and forced, with but Utile loss, the dreaded Khyber Pass. Akbar Khan, with his 6,000 men, who was blockading Jellalabad, was completely routed by General Sale. On the other hand, a partial reverse was experienced by General England on his march to Candahar; and Col. Palmer had surrendered Ghunzcc. Weak IBacks! WcakBacks 11 1,00,GQ SOLD YEARLY. 1U3 Price only 12 cents a piece. TR Shc-.-jsiass'g Poor Mass's Planter. The best strengthening plaster in the world, and a sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness in without assistance, was enahlnrl nftnr tvn., only one night, to get up alone in the morning, put on Ins clothes, and call at our office with eves gaming wnii joy, and his tongue pouring forth the gladness of his heart, at the suddon and signal relief he had received from mis best of all reme dies. Mr. David Williams, of Elizabeihtown, N J an old Revolutionary Soldier, was so afflicted with Klieurnatism, that lie could scarcely help himself the?e Plasters entirely cured him. Thousands of oemficatcs might be given of their wonderful pro perties, but the fact ol the enormous quantity sold nuist be the greatest evidence of their virtt?e ' 1'or sale at the Republican Office, by T. Sckoch sole agent for Monroe county. ' may 11. r n NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Wholesale anad Retail TIN AND SHEET IKOiV ' WARE M A TVTT17 A OTOT1Y. MAIN U 1 -L X , At Stroudsburg, Monroe county, fa. Tim subscriber respectfully informs the cili zens of ' Stroudsburg and iho public generally, business, such as that he has opened a shop on Jiliza&etn strcoi, which proudlv challenges iiMinm, nn . nearly opposite William Eastburn's store, where graving, prepared, in every n:.stan-e, t , manufacture to order, all articles in his line of.je" enncne . - 'M ju . TIN-WARE in all its Variety, j iencc in every particular and tilled u v ' Zrnr, Pin? find Drums Of all Sizes, i from the pens of the most popular, rer. Move ips ana jji urn uj , j taknted wrjter, of which 0llr ow cour ,rv , Spouts for Dwelling Houses ana luIuI can l(0astf it is j,v no mcar.s a u,i; Other Buildings I hie presumption thus to claim I'wr lhe I.j , Alsor-very superior Russian iE;Mio!' " ? " Amencan Sheet Iron, Looking . ith ajealous eye to the hnn. r : Which he will manufacture into every shape to ican Literature, as well as to eniUmic:.t, , suit purchasers, &e. &c. ,' endeavor of the proprietor of the "Cori.i j As the subscriber is a mechanic himself, and ' be governed by principles of the broadest . employs none but first-rate workmen, the pub-,' )" ?nd to offer no pledge to the public nhu ,."t'". , ,, , . , 1 ! be faithfullv and hilly redeemed. ltiat he may rest assured hat his work is done in ; isc nade . ,jas bcen,ClUtUv the best and most workmanlike mannerj and he j (lledj is ponfijctiV asserted, :md for a : . respectfully solictits a share of public patron- j ,nati0'n ofthis, every reader is appeal; i. : age. j this exactness, it is "supposed, will be a Come and see for yourselves, before you pur (guarantv for the futuro. chase elsewhere. , After this explanation, the proprietor ..f TTP PEWTER and LEAD, taken in ex change for work, and all kindsof REPAIRING in tho Copper, Tin, aud sheet Iron Business done at the shortest notice. WAND EL BREI.MER. ilay 4, 1312. if. TAILORING. 3?Srs. 3sastla & Miss States, where they will devote their best efforts Respectfully inform lhe citizens of Strouds- j oline Orne, of Wolfsboro', N II.; Miss V..r, bur and vicinity, that ihey have commencod Browne. England; Miss C F Orne, of Cam r lhoabove business in Elizabeth street, at the Mass.; Mrs. M St Leon Loud; Professor J U shop formerly occupied by Charles Smith dee d, ! "S 3! ftj, Plicnj: where they w:Il be happy to receive orders for ; her whh a arge numbcr of prominent v., all kinds of work in the Tailoring Line; and ,viU)Se names wc have not room here to no the accommodation of their patrons. With an , "Companion,'' above enumerated, willLep-; experience in the business of no inconsiderable ed the names of many, whose charming p length a determination to adhere strictly )0 tions have given lustre to our national li' r. iheir promises -and a resolution never to make and whose reputation is identified with t..c , 1 , , i n ,i t ! mression of their country to that position unreasonable charges, tney flatter themselves , b orW of lelteWf to whicJh lhey havle bcen that they will receive a fair proportion of the , instrumental in advancing it, and amor custom of the neighborhood. j ti,ere will be fonnd the names of ladies wi.j ; Country produce of all kinds, taken in pay ment for work. Stroudsburg, April 20, 1842. BR. liAWIrTO, SURGEON DENISTj JLnte oi Philadelphia, Offers his professional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Stroudsburg, and its vicinity. lie inserts "Stocktons premium Porcelain teeth 'i upon the most scientific principles. Teeth filed, t cleansed of all tartar, mucus, and other vicous , substances, and filled firmly with gold or other j metals. I he most excruciating "toothache, when the nerve is exposeds will be completely cured in a few minutes, and the tooth repaired and brought; to its former usefulness, by which the patient is ' spared the unpleasant, and painful operation extracting. It is a well established lact, that the retaining of teeth m the mouth, m a carious or dc- caved state, as well as the operation of extracting is very injurious to tho constitution. A Dentifrice of superior quality, and lotion, for u:aiaiiiS iixiu, a..u lusioxni" oruun :.u iums, teums, or swollen face, &c. &c. (prepared,) and all the curative operations in Dental Suigery per formed. Should any of his operations fail," they will be promptly repaired without any extra com pensation. His residence is one door west of Dr. Vail's, and directly opposite the Library. lhe followincr testimonials are most respectful ly submitted. "YA c the undersigned having received demon- : strations of the professional skill of Dr. J. W. Laning, Surgeon Dentist, do most cheerfully re-' commend him to public attention as a careful and ; scicntihc operator. J. iiains, M. D. J. M. Cole, M. D. A. Gurard, M. D. M. Neal, Surg. Dentist Anthony Burton. E. Sutton. E. M. Kichardson. C. Tharp. E. Tharp. Of Philadelphia and Burlington city's. NOTICE. Having been called upon repeatedly for infor mation respecting redemption monies on unseated lands, which remain in tho hands of Ex-Treasur-1 conduct ot the Magazine; the reader who rv; -ures, I take the liberty in justification to myself, I 'bem for guidance in tho selection of t-ol-s as well as for tho good of Monroe county, to state j rusal, may place upon them implicit relnr that from all that I was able to ascertain at tho I basis of criticism is an impartial an-I in-o;c- annual settlement in January last, upwards of ?i,uuu uu was remaining m the hands ot l'ix Treasurcrs. I requested Mi. Bush, late T reasur- er to render an account of redemption monies re- ccived by him during his term of Oflico, but he refused to do so; neither could I prevail upon my colleagues, Messrs. Mnckey & Staplos, to go in to a settlement with the f-'x-Trcasurer concerning the monies received by him on unseated lands. I now earnestly request Messrs. Storm fc Bush, to examine page 201 of Purdons Diuest. Gth edi tion, by George Stroud, where they will find the act of assembly recorded, which expressly says, that it shall be thc duty of Ex-Trersurers to pay over all redemption monies on unseated Innd tn their successors in office, and after convincing thomselvos of the duty they have overlooked, or neglected, to pay over thc same at onco to the present Treasurer with interest thereon. Such a course will save the Auditors much tmnHn nt the next annual settlement, besides showing a willingness to obey tho mandates of Justice. v un sentiments of respect, 1 remain Your obedient servant. JNO. MERW1NE. Chcsnut Hill, Monroe county. )i A ' May 36, f . , ' IjABjfES' COMPAMO A ST.apARH .VATIOXAl. JJAGA.iN: Published Mtinthfy.iu lhe City of Stir - TWO ENGKAVIXGS IS f.VKKV Ni', , f The Ladies' Companion, is publwli-i - , f Xu.v york am, tuS esl i; , J, lar fJvorf :if;f:r a progress oi manj w . - ! j .vi.t. ,H1fanmcr muniptness and u . adorned with a beauty of tynograpicui c tionilfjT mnsir suDcrinte moots, with the most scrupulous t are f .r : companion prouuiy uire.u autn.. followincr Emma C. lhnhurv. author of "P.. -V. : Life," the "Klind V,'u" etc.: Ljilia II. . Frances Osgood; Mrs. ffeba Smith; Ellet, author of "Character of .Schillrr." c S. b'tephei s; Hannah F. Gould: Mrs. 11 T Mrs. A M F Annan, late Miss Bufh.thai , ' D. Woodbridge; Mis. Emeline S. f?rr.::. , Thomas, author of "Clinton Hradshaw ct- to Amoner the number of the contributors t established the claim of woman to the j c.s. of the loftiest intellect, in its more rrfincda:.. icate characteristics, and have reared an r monument h the virtues and elevation oft! c4r The talents of the contributors, it will be jcr ed, are of the most varied character. By tl :s rendered certain that every taste will be ,r - - that every branch of elegant literature w;.. . ceive attention. Poetry, tales, sketches, essuj the instructive and the amusing the grave : the gay will be blended, to enhance the i Ar of tiie Magazine. The Embellishments. Even in this important respect, the "Crr.r ion may ue safely pronounced to maintain a , c;fufi sonprinritv m-pr nvcrv ronmptjior; ami n gard to its gorgeous engravings, the work rs : tjnmiishpd ahnvn nvnrv h'tnrarv neriofliral. u r. of cr fn Enaland or America. Every number .3 amented with steel plates, executed by t!:f f j artjstSj jn tu. most finished manner, express!?, thc work! Scriptural engravings are, also, r . I sionally published. The reader theiefore. for' i,,v lirir(, nr wi.:fih tho "HnrnMrinn" i air r in addition to its admirable literary articles, c; a port folio of elegant steel engravings. THE MONTHLY FASHIONS J are also given, illustrative of the changes of a". ' in female costume and ornaments. These r!-" are not executed on wood, but so elaborately gra-ed on steel, as to be of themselves worry preservation as beautiful pictures; for it is t termination of thc proprietor of the Ladies' t -panion, to offer nothing to its readers that .s : worthy of unqualified admiration. The musical cpartmeiit receives thc utmost attention. A piece of r -is given in every number, and an experience " ' competent musical professor having the iiunr,l supervision, thc selections may be relied a being from thc most pleasing and popular s ; Criticism upon thc publications which mav T: time to time be issued, is a matter involving a: ous responsibleness; especially when the decw of the critic is expected to influence a large T tion of the community; and while the recc. ' the books issued by the most prominent p-J s ing-houses in thc country, enables the nrorr.' - 1 of the Ladies' Companion to announce tho rev:. ! of now works to form one of thc features v. judgment. Under this head thc more important eve:' which may transpire, worthy of comment, vi.I found, embracing every subject, cither local or t" cign, that is considered of sufilciont interest to mand attention In conclusion, tho proprietor pledges that every effort will be expended to m ir.r ti -' dies' Companion pre-eminent for t!;e bcx.w ' , accuracy of its typography the variety and .' tone of its literary articles tho quality and va. of its music and thc splendor of its pictorial cu. bellishments. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Tho Ladies' Companion is published at TIIRj DOLLARS a year, payable in advance, or : 1 dollars during tho year". Two copies forerl'.n' lara if current funds, in advance post paid, 'i -work is punctually issued on the first of cveiv month, and is forwarded to subscribers by the ear liest mails, strongly enveloped. New volura commence with thc May and November number All letters and communications must be poS paid, or they arc not taken from thc post oftitc Address WILLIAM W. SNOWDEIN. l?. f ufoa StrsC. .Vch If" iBCiTTTrii "
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