JEFFERSON! AN REPUBLICAN.
Hi .ni mill f-tr " 1" ' - "" "..L'SX&ZK
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
SlramlbMirff, Marck 3, 184.
Terns, ta advance; S2.M, naif y early: t- ir 881
paid befoie the end of the vcar. .
Tfcc fllitricr Case.
The trial of young Mercer, the murderer of Ifeb
crton, for the seduction of his Sister, of which we
gave an account last week, will commence on
Tuesday the 21st of iMarch iust., at Woodbury,
Tiloucestcr county, N.Jersey. The Hon. Garret
t). Wall, late U. S. Senator, William N. JefTers,
Esq. and John .Mattock, Esq. of New Jersey, and
1'eter A. Browne, James llanna, and William A.
Price, Ksq. of Philadelphia, have been engaged to
defend him! Mr. Molleson, the Attorney General,
and Mr. Carpenter. Deputy Attorney General for
Gloucester county, will conduct the prosecution,
on behalf of the State. Chief Justice Horiiblow
cr, it is expected, will preside.
Great sympathy prevails every where for Mer
cer. The press of New Jersey, speaks strongly
in his favor. The fate of Hebcrtown, although an
awful one, is regarded as a lesson to those who
make the destruction of female chastity and vir
tue an object and boast. Numbers of persons
have visited Mercer in his confinement, and it is
said that the ladies of Woodbury have carpeted
his cell, and furnished him with a. suitable bed.
A IVatienal Ceaventieia.
The Whig members of Congress held a meeting
tn the Senate Chamber at Washington, on Satur
day evening Use 18th of February,. and passed a
Resolution recommending to the Whig electors
throughout the Union, the holding of a National
Convention at Baltimore, on Thursday the 3d of
May 1844. to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President. This is what we have long
conceived to be the duty of the Whig Members of
Congress, and now that a Convention has been
'agreed upon, we think we can see our way straight
and clear through the contest.
The Whiff Staid CnvcntiK.
The Whig Convention, which assembled at Har
rtsburg on Washington's Birth-day, was attended
by upwards of one thousand Delegates from near
ly every part of the State. The true spirit ani
mated its members, and every thing passed off in
the happiest manner. The Hon. Abraham ft.
Mcllvain, of Chester county, presided, assisted by
thirtytwo Vice Presidents, and nine Secretaries.
Joseph R. Chandler, Esq. the able editor of the
U. S. Gazette, presented a scries of spirited Res
olutions which were unanimously adopted. They
warmly urge Henry Clay, for the Presidency, but
submit his claims to the National Convention, to
be held at Baltimore in May 1844. During its
sittings, the Convention was eloquently and im
pressively addressed by Judge Conrad, Morion
McMichael, Senator Cochrane, and other enthusi
tic friends of the Whig cause.
The Buiirupt Law.
The Bankrupt Law is at last Repealed, at least
fts far as Conpres3 is concerned. It passed the
Senate on Saturday by a vote of 32 ayes to 13
nays, having before passed the house by 140 ayes,
to 71 nays. The Repeal Bill contains a proviso,
which exempts all who have applied for the Bank
rupt Aid at the time of its passage from it dpera
lion. We are sorry that Congress has thought
proper to annul this Act, especially now that it
has lost its power of doing harm by effecting debts
which were contracted prior to its passage.
Nearly every person who intended to avail him
self of its provisions lias done so; but the poor
debtor, who may hereafter become embarrassed,
must continue to have his misfortune hang over
him. and prevent him from doing any thing to ad
vance either his own or creditors' interest. In
"our opinion his a mistaken poKcy, which allows
m hard hearted creditor for ever to oppress an
- unfortunate debtor. When he takes his land and
his personal property, he should not be allowed
to prevent him from trying to accumulate more,
which to support his family, and if possible to
pay off the balance of his former debts. With
a good Bankrupt LawHhe-intetest-of -both creditor'
and debtor, would be advanced. If Congress had
permitted the law to remain in force two years,
tho truth of thu would have been apparent to eve
ry body , and but few could then have been found
to clamor for its repeal. As it is, it has been de
stroyed untried. We presume the President will
sot veto it.
Another Tet
David R. Porter, the Veto King, ha interposed
his royal edict to the Bill districting the State for
nsembers of Cong res, of which we made mention
last week, becomj a law. The principal rea--son
which he give for his conduct is, uthat the
B'dl does injustice to the Democratic party." As
Jfji loco foco Legislature could not lake care of
' tlseir party without the aid f .Porter! Another
Bill, rerlBtlejaffieTentfrom that which lias been
vetoed. Jaij5a3cd the House by a large majority,
a nd vl shortly , it is supposed, pass the Senate
.Wonder if the Governor will also viio Jkat!
i&cr. new bill in, anfeer cttksin.
Thxpenses of Montgomery county, Pa., have
bft'rduced 7000 dollar less than iut year.
ICnmrs.
The latest rumor from Washington- is that
Walter Forward, Secretary of tho Treasuary,
will resign: thai John C Spencer, will be'pro
moted to his station, and that James M. Porter,
of Easton, will succeed Mr. Spencer as Secre
tary at War. - 1
The Legislature.
Things at Hairisburg are pretty much the same
that they were this day week. Nothing of public
importance has been accomplished. The Canal
Commissioner's Bill is not yet disposed of, but
our information is that it will certainly pass, and
the. election, of those officers be given to the peo
ple. A proposition has been made to apportion
the interest of the State Debt among the several
counties, and and make each one raise its proper
quota. This is the most feasible proposition, to
raise money for the payment of the interest, which
has yet been started, but if it should be adopted,
alas hew the dear people would have to bleed.
The Lady's Book.
The March number of Godey's Lady's Book,
has already reached us. It is a beautiful speci
men of the perfection to which the fine arts have
been brought in the United States. The plates
are splendid and the articles of the highest char
acter of light reading.
Another Tragical Af f ftir.'-Sctfrtctiou
ant Death.
The publisher of the Evening Journal has
received a letter from a friend in Bradford
County, in this State, dated 20ih inst., detail
ing the particulars of an act of seduction, the
most atrocious iu itself, and in its consequences
the most terrible of any within our observation,
li is as follows :
Some eighteen months ago a Rev. Mr. Le
ferre came to a quiet valley of the Susquehan
na, in quest of a congregation, over which to
exercise his ptrstorat charge. His clothes were
somewhat thread worn, and the wig of his re
verence had evidently seen better days. His
devout appearance and exceeding zeal, accom
panied by considerable talent, soon ingratiated
him with the people of a most respectable
church, who after some attention to the outward
man in the way of a coal and wig, placed in
their pulpit a man who for months was the ad
miration of the surrounding country for his el
oquence, zeal and piety.
It is now discovered that the wig covered
Reverend has made a young member of his
Church a mother, without its rites. The young
lady is of a plain but highly respectable family,
herself young, beautiful, unmarried, and re
markable for the purity of her previous life, and
the exemplary discharge of her filial duties.
Her mother's health had been such for some
years that the daughter in a great measure sup
plied her place to the younger children. In this
relation she won the especial regard of all who
knew her. Father, mother and daughter were
members of the same Church, uniting their
hopes of the next world, as well as the enjoy
ments of this. This peaceful fold was invaded
by the pastor. It is unnecessary to dwell npon
this atrocious abuse of the pastoral relations.
The consequences hold forth a fearful warning.
About a week ago the daughter's situation was
known, and the guilt brouglit home to the re'.
erend father. Her mother was thrown into
convulsions, in which the was yet lying when
our informant wrote, and still more dreadful,
her father, who had through life cherished a
opotless reputation for himself and family, on
hearing his daughter's shame, and his pastor's
.villainy, " pressed both hands to his breast
gave one groan and died V Thus writes to
us a friend who may be impliedly relied on.
The Rev. Mr Lefevre was lodged in the jail of
Bradford county, on Monday last.
Another miraculous Shower.
Some of the papers in the upper part of
Missouri, notice the fall of a dark substance,
resembling steel dust, immediately after a hea
vy snow, three weeks ago. The light of the
sun was obscured ail uay by dense clouds of
Hits substance, and it is known to have extend
ed to several counties.
The editor of 'the Talleduna (Alabama)
Southerner, has found out a way to beat his
wife in the kindest and most considerate man
lier. He has her mesmerized, and then flogs
the operator like vengeance! As feeling, taste,
&c, are transferred, she catches a licking.and
the world wont call the husband a brute.
' It grows dark," as the negro aid of his
youngest child.
The soldiers who recently visited the Rio
Grande, found apecies of phtnt which answer
ed the purpose of soap, it is said that the
Mexicans make great quantities of oap from
the roots of tbi plant.
AKotHer Victim to iUillerism.
In Jttlianna street, there Jives a poor woman,
who has betm deranged for some time past, and
her family has been under the necessity, at
times, of tying her to prevent any serious inju.
ry t what is sill more strange, is, that a little
girl named Anne Peke, about two years old, has
lost nearly alt ihe hair from her head, by ihi
unconscious woman having in her frenzied mo
ments, caught the child by $t hair and pulled
it out by the handful. Il appears the woman
was,credui(ttM, and believed aomewbul of the
doctrine previous to Miller arriving in ihis city,
but sfter he came, she was made a convert, and
one evening while paa.-inga treet, ie imagi
ned a star had 'fallen, and from that time to tin
present, has hern ni the most deplorable con
dilion. Dai'hr.
HARRISBURG 'NEWS.
Correspondence of the Daily Chronicle.
Harrisburg Feb. 23, 1S43.
Senate. After the presentation of sundry
petitions.
Mr. Cochran introduced a bill to incorporate
the York?county Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr. Sullivan a bill to punish Seduction, and
to afford better security for the civil injury. It
makes the crime punishable by indictment, with
fine and imprisonment, and gives the injured
parly n civil remedy for damages.
Mr. Penniman's motion to print 1000 copies
of the Veto Message, was this morning modi
fied, so as to make the number 160, and the
same was then adopted, 22 to 10.
Messrs. Headley and Kidder this morning
declined serving on the Investigating Commit
tee, appointed yesterday, in relation to the per
sonal dispute between Messrs. Sullivan and
Crabb, and the speaker said that the names of
the committee would appear on the journals to
morrow morning
On motion of Mr. Craig the Judiciary Com
mittee was instructed to inquire into the expe
diency of repealing all laws of. this Common
wealth in relation to fugitive slaves.-(I believe
that the Supreme Court of the U. S. has deci
ded thai ihe same are void.)
Mr. Black introduced a resolution instructing
the committee on Congressional Districts, to
report a bill on to-morrow ; which after being
modified on the motion of Mr. Penniman so as
to require the report to bo made on Monday,
was adopted.
Mr. Kidder offered a resolution that the Le
gislature will adjourn sine die on the 20th day
of March next. This resolution was consider
ed hy many as a mere ad capanduro, because
of the number of strangers who are in town,
and some Senators told Mr. K. that it waj a
Buncombe opinion. The sensible portion of
the Senate, contended that it would be time
enough to fix on a day for adjournment when
they had a prospoct of getting through with the
business for which they were sent here, and
that wasting time on premature discussions
upon resolutions fixing a day, was the very way
to prevent the realization of that event, "so de
voutly to be wished."
The resolution was at length passed, fixing
on the 28th of March, and sent to tho House.
On motion of Mr. Fegely, thb Senate took
up in committee of the whole, the resolution to
suspend, for a period of five years, the state
appropriations to colleges, academies, and fo
male seminaries, and the same was supported
by Messrs. Fegely, Gibbons, Hiester, Darsie,
Huddleson, McLauahan, and Hill, and opposed
by Messrs. Penniman, Headley, Craig. Mr.
Champneys was in favor of postponing the bill
and the subject was under consideration when
the morning hour of adjournment arrived.
A message was received from the Governor,
nominating John Grayson, of Washington coun
ty, and James McDivit, of Adams, to be asso
ciate judges within their respective counties.
A communication was received from the Se
cretary of the Commonwealth, in reply to a re-1
solution from the Senate, from which it appears
that the following number of pardons have been
granted by the various Governors of this Com
monwealth, during their respective administra
tions, viz.
Thomas Mifflin, 9 years administration, 511
pardons; Thos. McKean, 9 do., 1061 ; Simon
Snyder, 9 do., 990 ; William Findiuy, 3 do.,
431 ; Jos Hiester, 3 do., 303 ; J. A. Schuliz, 6
do., 724; Geo. Wolf, 6 do., 424 ; Jos. Ritner,
3 do., 79 ; D. R. Porter, 4 do., 239.
In the afternoon the Senate took up the bill
from the house for the remoral of ihe seat of
justice of Columbia couifty, from Danville to
Bloomsburg, tho Senate commiitee having
amended the same so as to submit the question
of 14 removal" directly to the people of the
county, ai the ballot box. The bill was advo
cated by Mr. Crabb, and opposed by Messrs.
Darsie, Stewart, and others, after which it was
negatived 24 to 8.
Is the House, lots of petitions were pre
sented, but there was nothing new amongst
them, unless it be petitions for a tax on sheep
and dogs.
Mr. Sharswood presented one, asking that
articles of Impeachment may be preferred
against David R. Porter, and the same was
referred to the committee already appointed on
that subject, with instructions to report on
Monday next.
Amongst the bills introduced, were the fol
lowing: Mr. Barrett (Judiciary) a bill relative
to the Recording of Deeds. Mr. James (in
place) one io compel the Banks lo resume, and
continue the payment of specie. Mcssr. Lin
ton and Hinchmah, " each a bill dividing the
State into Congressional Districts.
Mr. Bamjt, (Judiciary) an adverse report on
the petitions asking for the mixing of colors
in our State Constitution.
A set of long speeches were delivered on
the subject of limiting the speeches of mem
bers to twenty minutes. The ihing was then
dropped.
Mr. Rockhill submitted a preamble reciting
thai the State Treaanrei could not understand
the resolution of the 6;h inst., and also: that he
has received $60,313 27 from the General Go
vernment on account of the sales of the Public
Lands ; accompanied by the following resolu
tion, viz :
Resolved, &c. That so much of a Joint Re
solution passed the IGth day of February, 1843,
as directs ihe State Treasury lo retain and hand
over to the Auditor General to be cancelled on
the last day of every month $100,000 of the
Relief Issues, which may remain in. ihe Trea
sury, shall be so constructed as to require that
at the end of each month S 100.000 of said notes
be cancelled, provided such sum remain in the
treasury, after the payment of the ordinary ap
propriations. And the Slale Treasury is hereby
directed to place the sam of $60,313,37 0w
in his hands as agent of the State) in the T.rtea
sury, subject to ordinary appropriation. Laid
on the table.
Tho amendment of Senate to the bill rela
tive to the Nicholsou Court and Lands, were
concurred in, with farther. amendments.
The bill from .the Senate, relative to the.
payment of interest, was debated ob first read
ing until adjournment.
February 25.
House. Memorials were presented by the
Speaker on both sides of the West Philadel
phia question.
Also the annual statement of tho affairs of
the Chestnut Hill and Spring House Turnpike
Road Company.
The Yeio of the Apportionment Bill was
sustained this morning by a vote of 42 to 41.
The Bill passed before h went lo the Gover
nor, by a vote of 51 to 40. A powerful reas
oner that Governor :
On motion of Mr. Beford, the Committee on
the Judiciary system was instructed to inquire
into the expediency of repealing the laws au
thorising the Courts to create Corporations.
A bill regulating the places of holding elec
tions, &c, passed, and was sen! to the Senate.
Messrs. Frederick & Snyder moved io re
consider the vote given a few days ago, by
which the clause of individual liability was at
tached to the bill extending the charter of the
Farmers' Bank of Bucks county. The motion
was then postponed.
Mr. Roumfort submitted a preamble selling
forth that the Canal Commissioners, in trans
mitting to the Legislature & statement of their
accounts for the year 1842, had omitted the first
quarter's expenses,, while the whole year's
receipts were exhibited, and requesting ihcm,
by resolution, to communicate the account in
full ; which resolution was adopted.
Mr. El well read in place a bill relative to the
attachment of legacits Mr. Hiuchman, a sup
plement to the auction laws Messrs. Barrett,.
Russell and Goodwin, severally, hills to divide
the Stale into Congressiosal' Districts--Mr.
Skinner, a bill to authorize the State Treasurer
to receive certificates of Slate indebtedness in
payment for lands
The bill from the House authorizing the State
Treasurer to issue certificates of indebtedness
to loan holders for their intctest, which fell due
on tho 1st inst., underwent considerable debate
on third reading, and was finally passed, and
returned to the Senate for concurrence in some,
not very materia, amendments made by the
House. It passed by a very large vote.
Senate. Mr. Headley reported a bill from
the committee appointed on the subject, divi
ding the State into Districts for the election of
Senators and Representatives to the State Le
gislature. Mr. Penniman submitted a preamble and
resolution requesting the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas of Philadelphia, to issue an or
der to the Cieik of the Court of General Ses
sions, requiring him to transmit to the Senate
certain information asked for by a resolution of
the 23d ultimo, relative to the number of nolle
persequi entered there by the Attorney General,
which information has not yet been received.
The resolution was adopted.
The new county of Madison," which is
proposed to be made out of parts of Luzerne
and Columbia, was up on thitd reading a ahoit
time, and was then committed to the Senators
from those counties, fur revision. This Bill is
gotten up by the " anti-retuovalista" in the
county of Columbia.
The bill to suspend the appropriations to
Colleges and Academies, was again under
consideration. Some excellent speeches were
made on both sides of the question, particularly
one by Mr. Champneys in favor of continuing
the appropriation. The hill had not been acted
upon definitely, s hen the hour of adjournment
arrived. Yours &c.
A Horrible Attempt.
The family of Mr. Chester White, constating
of himself, wife , three sons, and five daughters,
restdmg about a mile east of mtavia, N. i .,
were all poisoned on Sunday of last week, by
one of the sons, who put an ounce of arsenic
into a bag of flour which he brought from the
mill the day previous. No causo can be as
signed except that his family have lately be
come pious, and united with the church, and
have made great efforts to induce him to attend
church and family worship, but he would al
ways absent himself during family exercises.
They ail narrowly escaped death.
Another Victim.
The Providence Chronicle of Sattfrdavsays:
Within the past day or two a very industrious
mechanic, and withal, scientific man, whose
name we are not at liberty to give, has been
taken to our Asylum, a maniac, made so by
tho Miller excitement. lb.
The Editor of a Miller paper, (Midnight
Cry.) on issuing a new volume, thus ludicrous
ly commences :
14 Wo this week commence a new volume,
but whether the Lord toil I wait for us to finish it,
we know not. We hope to be found in his
work when he comes, and have no doubt that
our readers will wish to continue readers, as
long as they " remain in this tabernacle." The
terms are 50 cents for 13 numbers, and, as we
send great quantities gratuitously to new read
ers, we shall dwell mostly on the first principles
of tho subject. Wo have a great amount of
interesting matter on hand for future numbers.
All who receive this are reqnusifld to make spe
cial rjfbrts to circulate it, and forward' the money,
which will enable us to increase io already
large circulation of ihe Midnight. Cry. What
u)c do must be. done -quickly.
OF TAXABLE8
-AND OF DEAF AND DUMB, BLIND fKRSOX.t, A
SLAVES, IN THK SEVERAL COUNTIES Or Ph.N.
SVLVANrA: FROM THE RETURNS MADfc TO tii
GOVERNOR, IN THK YEAR. 5 1842-3; READ ;
THE HOUSE OF JtEPRESENTATlVE, J.SVnv
12, 1S43.
-COUNTIES..- Tax- DeatJb Blind
bles. Dumb.
Adams " 5212 9
Allegheny - 18610 ' 14 u
Armstron 43'J3 v
Beaver 5670 li 13
Bedford 6763 12 i
Berks -l370l 15 24
Bradford - . 7197 10 3
Bucks v ;4 -12027 18 9
Butler 5335 15
Cambria 2433 6 l
Centre -: 4481 12
Chester 13133
Clarion 3311 6 2
Clearfield ' f 2230 3 3
Clinton v. ' 2019
Columbia A 50 It It D
Crawford 7516
Cumberland 0177 ,11 12
Dauk&i . J5652 1 1 7
.Delaware . .4162 12 .
Erie ' i "7285 25 14
Kayctte " rf . 7003 11 25
Frailkhn :. 7766 4 9
Greene ,r , 4277 1
Huntingdon 7130 T8 7
Indiana . 4538 6 8
Jefferson " -1 1789
Juniata 2159
Lancaster . 48967 26 31
Lebanon ' - 4901 10 is
Lehigh .. 6175 19 3:
Luzerne 765 1
Lvcoming 5101 3
Al'Kean ' 1089 j
Mercer 7356 7 7
MtfHin , 3122 3 5
Monroe 2374 2 2
Montgomery 11697 6 2 ;
Northampton 9601 11 8
Philadelphia City 17559 150 82
PhiladelDhia County 33562 59 79
Perry 39S9 13 14
Pike 889 1
Potter 917
Schuylkill - - 808r
Somerset . 442r 3
Susquehanna- 494P 6 12
Tioga 4091 21 3
Union 5052 12 10
Venango 3157 9 4
Wane 2593 1
Washington 9079 22 28
Wayne 3076
Westmoreland 10353 26
Wyoming " ' 1510 1
York 10698
87646 69t '400
t5
24
KpWe note in reference to the above tabla,
that Mifflin county is put down correctly, as only
containing one slave, whereas, in the U. State
Censuu, that county fs stated as holding within
its borders, no less than tuelve hornan beings io
bondage. Il is complained, jpo, that. Philadel
phia city is put down at a decrease of over 800
taxables, when by the census, and beyond a doubt,
there is a large increase. It is insinuated, we
know not on what good ground, that fraud has
caused this tcuh fraud for the purposo of de
priving the city of her fair share of representation
in the legislatuie. Pa. Tel.
Review I the markets.
Philadelphia, February 25, 1843.
FLOUR Sales have been effected during
the week of about 4000 barrels, principally or
. ' . -
domestic consumption, ai prices ranging irom
$3,75 to- $3,8) 1-4, for good fair brands, and ,
$3,87 1-2 fur extra ; buckwheat meal iu hf.bbU.
at $3,25 per pair, Corn Meal, Brandywino
$11,50 per hhd. $2,50 per bbl., Pcnna. $2,25.
G11A1N Sales of Wheal have been effect
ed at 7S io 80 cents per bushel. Rye 46 a 4$
cents. Corn, scarce and in demand, at 41 ai
42 cents. Southern Oats, 23 a 24 cents. j
ruUVlSlUiMJs there is a steady retail j
demand, and sales have been effected winitii
the following figures, viz : Jersey Mess Pork
$a a $y,50 per bbl.; western do. $,au a y ;
Prime $6,75 a 7,25 ; Philada. Mess Beef $7,50
$8 Prime $6 a $6,25. Sales of several hun
dred dressed Pennsylvania Hogs at $4,12 1-2
j a o o t inn n. . J.:.l l. c t o . .. ...
i.io ucr iuu iu.. uiicu ucci I a o cia. i'
lh huttnr KrL-in A ! K 1.9- uTtn Mn 1 in hr-
. .1 - . -w . a. .11
cents per bushel.
ocj CjL--oaies ui isiover ai prices raiiymj
fl 19 1-9 in tlOT -9 k.i.l.ol n I',
IllIll VWJ W IU vv.tf f mt IS 11 -7 1 1 1 1 u
quality 100 bushels sold within our quotation.
Timothy, $1,50 a $2 ; Herd Grass, 40 cent.;
Orchard do. 75 cts ; sales of Flax Seed it
$1,35 a $1,40.
CATTLE MARKET 702 Fennsylraiu
I- : W.' . . i ' r i i e c C 1 I
i-aiiie in uiarhci ; sates irom in j u u .
cents per lb.; and a few extra sales were oflrf
ed at 6 all sold ; 220 of the above wero
hnnolii frr iIia Nnw York marknt. 136 nf which
warn J O I " iihhi.wii
i.i . . 1: i . .u T..ii-li
cia iui viii, uia ui n tutu ia nam iu - "
- . C . -TC t : I- r.l L. til
fattASf that ftvpr wn aunn in lhv: rmin!ri 21
Cows in market, sales from $18 a $20 a $23
extra, szn a anisntiois. i.u s.t. : u
r-. A a a . . . m . " , 1-
friim A tn A 1 .A rfnl rfr Lh arlr:t A 1-1.4
lefi over. 1070 Sheep, sales. aA $.1,50, $175
2,37 i-2, 2,75 a $3,50.
MARRIED
in amiinneta, on me am. uy. oy tpjetTp-"
I IS .1 r . 1 t. t TV .HNti
V. Bush, Esq. Mr. Henry L.. vs, io
Elizabeth Michael, all, ot the humor pia
In Pocono, on the 12ihu uh. by Simon G
her, Esq. Daniel Ostrandcr to Miss R.ci
Flowers, both of Streud township.
In Stroudsburj, on the 26th ult. by the R'
David E. Gardk;, Daniel W. Butz.oW'
consin, to EtUN1ici I.unnell oC PahauafJ
New Jca,tj