r JKIWKRSONIAN RE PTBLiCAN. JJiFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Sti osuIsfitsr, May 21, 1843 Terms, $?,(J0 :n advance; $2.25, half yearly; and $2,50 if not paid bcfoic the end of the vcor. V iinBimjij hi mm i n in i TTtTTr-firTmTmTOrwTr i n i nm No paper was issued from this office lasi week. The omission was unavoidable, and wo hope our readers will excuse the delinquency. Oasziel Webster. This genileman, upon reiiring from the Cab Kiel, scceptcd an invitation from a numlrer of the citizens of Baltimore to partuke with them of :a Public Dinner. Thursday evening last was--,ih,e time fixod upon for the festivities ; when, ut half past G o'clock, about one hundred persons, at down to a table spread in a style of luxury and elegance rarely equalled. A line Band of music was in attendance, and enlivened the company by playing several national, and other beautiful airs. Robert Gilmer, Sen. presided, and the Hon. William Cost Johnson, Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Col. Crane, in full uniform, and Col. Moore, ! were anions the invited gussls. At half past! eight o'clock, the eating was finished, and the; rloih removed. 1 ho President then gave-, as I he fifth regular toail, il ri.vrr." Which was received with great applause, amidst which Mr. W. arose, and ad dressed iho assemblage for upwards of an hour, rn a spwech of unrivalled power and eloqoence. The Speech, however, has been received with great, if not universal, disappointment. It was supposed that Mr. Webster would lake this opportunity to define his position with re gard 10 Captain Tyler, the Guard, the Curren cy, and the Whig Party. The peculiarity of Mr. W's petition has attached the greatest in terest to his movements, and hence the desire that he .should at once set all hopes and fears at3rest. Instead of discussing those topics, he confined himolf entirely to mercantile affairs the Tariff, and an International Treaty be tween Great Britain arid this country, engrossed all his time. The Speech, therefore, under the circumstances, is a singular one, and has given, as far as we can learn, universal dissatisfaction. Tliougiife oa Use Times. Times were certainly never duller than they are at present- Either some strange and unheard of lcathergy has crept over the spirit of society, and somnambuhzed our faculties, or else the world was never so barren of exciting incidents as it is at this time: Politicians appear to intrigue, man oeuvre,, and carry on their schemes of aggrandize ment and ambition, the same as heretofore; but the mass give themselves no concern about their doings. Murders, brutal assaults of females, and ! other infamous crimes, which ought naturally to j arouse all our feelings, and almost chill our very life-blood, are daily perpetrated ; yet they make but a momentary sensation, and are then forgot ten. All our faculties seem to be changed. The things which once delighted us, delight us no more. The. daily occurrences which formerly engaged our attention, and destroyed the tedium of life, now hang as heavily upon us as if they hud never possessed the power to lighten our hours of labour, or to" make cheerful our leisure moments. What can be the cause of all this dif ference 1 Are times really so much altered, or are our natures only so sadly changed? We are fearful the latter is the truth, and that we must work a radical change in our ways of life, before things will appear to us again as thev formerly did. Onions. Wc notice in a Baltimore paper that a new Kprcies of Onion has been introduced into this country, possessing the singular properly of producing from a single one, six or seven in a chimb, under ground similar to potatoes. It js milder than most onions now is use, grows ery large, and is easily cultivated. A WI115 chair. A rich and beautiful chair manufactured from chcrryt grown upon the farm of Henry Clay, at Ashiand, Kentucky, was received by the National Clay Club of Philadelphia, last week, from a number of the patriotic Whigs of Na.shville. It has been placed in the Club Heading Room, at the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, a place every 'Whig in the Union, visiting Philadelphia, is invited to call and c. A full length likeness of Mr. Clay, painted by ih unrivalled American artist Mr. Neaglc, will also be placed in the room about the end cf the month. It is a beautiful reprcseniation of the great Western Statesman, and is r'epre fexiiPil to be one of the best portraits in the United Slates. Affairs at Washington:. Rumor has at length been realized, and Mr. Webster has retired from the Cabinet, and Mr. Lcgare. the Attorney General, will for tho present fill his place as Acting Secretary of State. Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts, who was rc- Our Guest Daniel iected J' tne Senate, as Secretary of tho Treasu ry, has been appointed Minister to China, ih the place of Mr. Everett, who decline J the office. He has already dtawn his $9000 outfit, and will sail about the 1st of June". Mr. Gushing is an able man, and we suppose will represent the U. Stales with honor at the Court of his Celestial Majesty. Captain Tyler, the great accidental President, has gone to Virginia, to spend three weeks upon his farm. It is positively asserted that he has al ready paid off all his old debts (which were nu merous) and purchased an estate for $20,000, out of the savings of two years' salary. James M. Porter, went to Easton a few days ago, for the purpose, it is said, of attending the wedding oC his nephew Wm. A. Porter, the Sher iff of Philadelphia, who was married to the daugh ter of Jacob Wagener, on the 16th inst. Another Big Koguc. The Grand Jury of New Castle County, Dela ware, has found seven Indictments for Forgery, and one for Perjury, against William H. Jones, a prordinent and influential citizen of Delaware. Jones was the Democratic candidate for Congress last fall, and came within ntne'votes of being elec ted. As soon as he ascertained the result of the proceedings of the Grand Jury, he left the State, we presume, never to return. Hewas once weal thy, but became embarrassed through speculations, and then fotged to the amount of many thousands of dollars to extricate himself from pecuniary' embarrassment. Patrick Murphy was arrested and committed for stealing a pair of shoes worth l;-75cts. from a Store in Day street. John Jones was arrested and committed for stealing 50 cents from the desk of Jeremiah Nel son, in Catharine street. Nathaniel Rupcl was committed for stealing a pair of shoes worth one dollar from ihe store of Edward Emory in Cherry street. Mary Fraser was arrested and committed for stealing a merino dress, worth six dollars, from Melana Roman of Read street. dictiheut for the. same offence. The Jury re-j turned a verdict of Not Gttiltv, and dtrrcred 1 ihe Prosecutor, f John Albertnoii, in pay ihe costs. Sentence accordingly. Hepburn for Commonwealth Dimmtck lor DHeiulaut. . John W. Vnn Cordon v. James Johnson. Ifloral Courasc. The Journal of Commorrn li.. r.. - - uuj iiiu ill i ........ jremiuha upon 1110 propensity some people hat; 10 afk editors to fight battles 7w il,., 1 ... l.t : r. : . uii-y lumuiw a.ue in anuiivmoi.ls sh tir .. . :t . J . ua Foreign News. N The Steam Ship Great Western, arrived at New York on Thursday morning, llth inst, after a wonderful short passage of only twelve days and a half, from Liverpool. The only news of interest is, that the Queen of England has given birth to another Princess, and that the Queen's uncle, the Duke of Sussex, died on the 2Gth of April. CoM!atcasfit com. An exiract of a leiier to the editor of the Wilesbarre Advocate, dated Northumberland April 25, says I understand that there has been coined at or near Towanda, Pa. a quan tity of Spanish Dollars" composed of German silver, ihe weight is only 3-4 of ihe Spanish LJollar, 1 having seen one and 1 1 were iioinni? tor me nmiiinptrti-m o I his was a sun instiiuied to rtcovcr from 1 lie tn encounter risks and responsibilities 0f . m Defendant, w ho was a M.ike holder, a sum of srtSf anJ a3 if it wero pari of his dutvt money which the Plaintiff alleged hediad placed contend for ihose who will not even trust hi in his hands, 10 abide the event of a horse race, v v 1 1 1 1 their names: 'n which took p'ace in Middle Smiihfield last j "Moral courage," says the Journal, "j summer, and which tho Defendant had paid . choice commodity, and is shared Iarrv b over afier notice. Il appeared that ihe Plain- Llmnst pvhtv individual, in h? mvn n.T.'. ? ' 1... :.. ' :. ... , " wiiuu ut; is iijii 11 tKiiaiuei ji sauiy Ufnoieni j tiff did not own ihe whole of the inonev-nlaced in ihe hands of the stake-holder, and the Jury returned a verdict in his favor for ihiriv doi lars. Dimmick for Plaintiff Brodhead for Defendant. 1 11 weigncu the same. Froccedisass off Coai'2. Courl commenced in this place on Tuesday the yili, Judge Kell 'Oomnninication. On Sabbath evening, the Mth inst. the citizens qf Stroudsburg and its vicinity had ihe pleasure of listening to an address from the Hon. William Jessup, on the claims of the Bible Cause. He commenced by stating he supposed all present would concede the propriety of the- sentiment, that the Bible should be in tho hands of all One might be tempted to ask, then, why stand there to plead for a position which none would deny. It was necessary on the same principle that it was necessary to reiterate the claims of the Gospel. Tho tendency of fallen human nature is down ward, and it requires the constant application of others. J here is a feelinr very nrevah-i.t ... the community that editors, especially, are de. ficient in this estimable characteristic, j wonder that editors are not ready to'run a i,;. against every windmill within their teach 5;. so 10 ride every hobby, however spavined may be, or however broken the ground. f there an; ditches or stone-walls to be leaped or pit-fails 10 be crossed, ihe owner of d,.! aforesaid hanimul applies. to. the editor, :s ;i matter of course, to make ihe experiment, keeping his own precious self out of datiTtr. If llie editor breaks his neck in the aite npr, ihe owner' slill remains unknown; but if ;,! gets safe over, perchance the mysterious aer woo useu uinas a catspaw, may come lonu.i ihe h null slln lilft hniwirw nf 1 mmrr . - - - .... - - - au..u.w . ' I . .'PI.- :. ... .1 t .- - - . ...1 1 111: .iiiiiiiiiii diii'v iMiiin 111 inncp iiiiaorr'HKtK. counteracting motives, to resist that tendency. Of . " , 0 7 1 " v ... - . 1 1 7 iwi-iitr I im ntithun 4.1 i a mm... . : : would be convinced bv a nroccss ! - "'"5 u, uunimumcasio: this fact, any one of self inspection which elicited them to furnish his real naint 1 Of the various motives that address Christians, ' and address, and if il should annear that he n commenced in his place on I uesday jn regard t0 lhs circtllalIon of the Jibiet he would a man of character and responsibility, tl.c, and continued ihe whole of ihd week.! enumerate some of the principal. Gratitude for so his epislle shall be published " Pcrhm. eller was not on the Bench on Tues- excellent a gift should induce a spirit of expansive i,,,,,,...,., nii,i ,i, it.ir,,.,t ,1" '' . :.. 1: .1. . .1 : .1 ...:ti ru t,' 1 " - c- uay uviiiiu iu iiiuispusiuiMi, anu me uay was j guuu win iu uur iuiiuw man. il we w:su 10 noncu taken up with the miscellaneous business, ar- ! tllG vvorJ of God how can we do it so efficiently guments, Sc Capt. Tyler. This worthy is still actively engaged in re moving Whig office holders, and filling their places with rabid Loco Focos. Within the past two weeks, several hundred have been displaced, and ihe work of decapsulation is Mill going on. Among others, he displaced Henry Ii. Stacy, Post Waster at Burlington, "Vermont ; a gentleman everyway qualified for the station, and one of Mr. Tyler's own ap pointing, and gave the office to a Loco of the name of Winslow. As soon as it was made known that Mr. Stacy was removed, the people of Burlington elected him Clerk of the County and Supreme Courts, in the place of Mr. Noble, a loiofoco. This office is worth three hundred dollars a 3ear more than the one he lost ! A poor move this, for the Captain. A Ssicriii Arrested. The somewhat novel and painful spectacle of putting a Sheriff in prison was enacted in N. York, on Friday a week. The Coroner then arrested jVIonmouth B. Hart, Sheriff of the City, and im prisoned him in the Eldridge street jail, at the'snit of numerous persons for whom he had collected money dh legal process. It is said that the Sher iff was jnsolvent when he entered upon the duties of his office about two years and a half ago, and that 'he has since made matters worse by gaming. His securities are Hamilton H. Jackson and John Pettigrew, and arc abundantly responsible to pay aJl Jlart's deficiencies. The crops. From information, which.we have been at con siderable pains in obtaining, there is every reason to expect that the Wheat crop in this County, and in Northampton, will be good and abundant, this year. The Rye is rather backward, and does not look so well. We hope, however, it will also turn out very well. 1 ry Our opposition friends held their annual County Meeting at the Court House, in this place, week Lefbrtf last. We were not. present, but are inform al by thosp who were, that the best harmony did not prevajj. Among 'other things a Resolution censuring Qpvt .Porter, was passed. Tlie Warren county tflnrders. The perpetrators of the dreadful murders in New Jersey, of which we gave a detailed account in our last, have not yet been discovered. During the past week several persons have been arrested and examined, but nothing appearing against them to warrant their detention, they were dis charged. Strong suspicion, we are informed, rests upon a man in the neighborhood named Coleman. He has already been several times ex- amined. Oh Saturday last, he was detained for a further hearing or. Monday, when it was supposed something definite would be done with him. The whole population for miles round the place where 'the murder was committed, are .actively employed in ferreting out the particulars, and. we have every reason to believe that they will be successful. Petty crimes in New York. Iu looking over the City papers we are forcibly struck with the glaring fact that petty crimes are on ihe increase there, as well as tliose of greater magnitude. The greatest disparity between them appears to be the circumstance that the lesser are sure to be found out and punished, whilst the .greater aie too often concealed and shielded from Uhe chastisement which the offendpd laws re quire. On Wednesday morning his" Honor Judge Keller look his seat, ihe Grand Jury were sworn and the newly elected Constables, (or rather ihose of them who were able to give bail,) were qualified. The first casa tried was the case of llolleuback and others, vs. Stephen and Isaac Gould. This was a suit brought by the Plaintiffs, against the Messrs. Goulds, for trespassing on the lands of the Plaintiffs in Tobyhanna township, and culling timber there on. The lands of Plaintiffs and Defendants adjoined, and the Jury not being satisfied that ihe culling" was on the lands of the former, rendered a verdict in favor of Defendants. II. B. Wright and Morris for Plaintiffs Hepburn for Defendants. Christopher D. Keller vs. Joseph Kortz. This was tho next case tried. It appeared in the course of ihe trial, that some two or three years ago, the Defendant obtained a Judgment against the Plaintiff before Esquire Heaney, upon which an execution was issued, to which ihe Plaintiff, took a certiorari. During the pendency of ihe cerliorari, the Plaintiff and Defendant agreed to open the Judgment and submit all matters in variance 10 referees a day was fixt'd upon which they were to go be fore the Justice 10 choose I lie men. The De fendant failed to comply. The proceedings of the Justice were affirmed on certiorari, and t-he amount of the Judgment collected frofii the Plaintiff. For the breach of ihe contract on as by tendering it to the destitute. Its perfect adaptedness to man, whatever be his condition as to intelligence, outward estate, or moral character, was a powerful reason why he shouid have access to such a Book.. No other book could supply its place. It wasemnhaticallv the book. The ele- lion is not such ax any person would like'fo... known as lim author ol; he would Rke Iom i- ; in print, if he could akulk behind the fcuj . and leave the responsibility to bit borne it. others. Let us say to him, in all kirt !iias, thai ilm is not moral courage. Wo desire tu have only 30 much of that iugrpdien', in , , vating influence ot tne LJiblo was another motive. rp:c ,,r ,.r r.r,r.. o;.. ,l A,; i 1 , p ,. , ii exprcise- 01 our prolessiouar urines, as will nn- Jnst in nrnnnr inn n thi-. Itililo wno n n cane end riml ... ' appreciated, was man raised m the scale ot re spectability and happiness. Were he to advise a community, simply in reference to their temporal well being, he would say to them, take the 13ible for your guide, lie directed their attention to bolden us to print and say what is win a'ul expedient, all things considered. Therefore, the fear of being accounted deficient la mm A courage will not compel us to , insert Alet!.r;i communication, except on the condition a'mu' ;u. luiiiiawnue. Jiu imu juai nau nb a s0nd d!scre,,on f(r instance whi.i, iuii;juiy urnwu iu mat unuappy country, 1 , . , , ., 5 " Borrow's Bible in Spain? a work of! Jeem as valuable as moral courage. fc'nain was not wanting in 1,1,3 11 k,"'u a,,u ,,:5 M'l""-d,, bible had brought us up to our present commanding position the Bible alone would keup us there. Americans therefore have peculiar reasons to urge those parts of the world, destitute of the word of, naine( . for ,jiere arc other qualities of mind- vsu '-'jHiiJ lVftjtl.?.Ullls iiU iiU,'U juov uuu lilO attention by readin surpassing interest natural resources. Her position was favorable, j New York alone, as evpey editor in the tfmoa She had many noble minded sons. What had ; can testify. Richmond Compil-r. states of the world. What had put out the fire of her enterprise, robbed her of freedom, saddened the spirits of her children, extinguished the light of her piety and learning, and drawn over her the gloom of superstition. Spain had no Bible. If any one people on the earth had greater reas ons than any other to prize the Bible; we were that people. If any one nation needed the bible, more than any other, we were that nation. The without the Bible. The bible and civil freedom go together where the one is, there will be the Othflr. Thpv Will flnnrifh fnrrntlior irwl tliov -!ll the part of ihe Dcfendanrin not opening ihe fall together. So says the history of the world. Judgment, and submitting the matter lo referees, Americans should see to it then that the Bible is this suit was instituted. The Plaintiff proved the agreement and ihen offered lo go into the merits of the original judgment, to show the amount of damages ho had sustained. The Court refused to permit the original Judgment 10 be argued into, and the Jury relumed a ver dict in favor of the Defendant. Reoder for Plaintiff Davis and Dimmick for Defendant. The next case was that of Greenstvcig-vs. Hawk and others. This case occupied the at tention of iho Court's Jury nearly two days. The Plaintiff and Defendants in 1839, entered into an agreement by which ihe Plaintiffagreed lo make ihe Defendants a' Deed for the farm on which ho then lived ; in consideration whereof iho defendanis were to pay the sum of nine hundred dollars, and to give him the one third of the produce of the land, together with iho privilege of the house, &c.iduring his life. The Defendants took possession of the farm, and ihe Plaintiff, old Mr. Greensweig, lived with them. It appears that they did not agree very well together, and tho old man left and then brought Ejectment to recover possession of 'the premises. The Plaintiff alleged thai the agreement was an unconscionablo one. and such as in equity he should be relieved from. A great deal of testimony was produced to show that the Defendants had not complied with the terms" of ihe agreement on iheirpart; that the)' had not given the old man the one third of the produce, and that they had used him badly. The Court charged flm Jury thai the making of ihe deed by the Plaintiff was a condition precedent to ihe performance of the covenants on. the pari of the Defendanis that from the contract itself and evidence they could discern nothing unconscionablo in it, or any thing thai would go 10 justify lhem in relieving the old man from ii. Tho Jury relumed a ver dict in favor of ihe Plaintiff, which was in- ai Appropriations to oHese-?, &c. The bill to suspend the appropriation to Col leges and Academies, and Female Seminano, passed the Senate finally by a vote of 19 n 7. The following, we believe, is the shape ui which it passed. Be it enacted, etc. That tho annual appro- ! priations made by existing laws to certain co,- leges, academies, and female .seminaries :f ihis commonwealth, shall be reduced during them forward in the work of distribution. No i Uie present year lo onc-hall ol ihe amoun- lY.s cottage in the most distant hamlet should be left! appropriated, and excepting the amount herein direcled to be paid during ihe present year, d laws heretofore passed directing certain sum lo be paid annually to &aid colleges, acadetrm and female seminaries be, and ihe same arw In lookinrr rrvpr fhp Pnlf T7onnr t fow tlnvui since, we see the following conspicuously noted, j ""any el 1a.sld,J 'he Court and a new trir Jnli Smith . ,.,,1 r enn r. ,. J Rd. Dimmick & Ihrlo for Plaintiff- ......... u....j,i.u ivji siluuii vuu iiuui tut; f, ri r - r t i rr . J3 . . . . Irown Sl kfoder lor Defendants. pocket of J. Williamson. She confessed tho theft, and was committed. A man named James Murray was committed for attempting to break into the dwelling house of Mr. Hanford. Un leaving the cell, in the morning, in which he was cotrfmed", a number of implements, such as awls, matches, augers, case knives, &c. which he made use of in his burglarious designs, wce found. Two boys named John Anderson and Wetscll were committed for having on-ihe -ith inst. stolen 105 dols. in bills, out of the drawer, of the tore of Bush.i Marvin,jnjWaTdop j;aiie, ' T' O . y -r -j orneiuts ocrjass, m rtgU of ins xcije, vs. Daicalt Fisher. Appeal from ihe judgment of a Justice of the Peace. After examining two or three witnesses ihe Plainliff took a rion suit. Dimmick & Heeder for Plainliff 1 brio & Hepburn for Defendant. CommonweaUh ys. Frederick Knechl & Thom as Knccht. Indictment for culling lumber trees on ihe lands of John Hare Powell. Yfcrdiot of noi guilty as lo Frederick nnd guiliy ns lo Thonias, IJopbuni & Reeder for. iho Com. inonwciillh-.-Hrodheitd" & Davis for Defend-. Same, vs.' 'Andrew Singer, Thi was an in- hereby repealed. sent abroad. A fearful struggle was coming. The issue was soon to be tried whether man was accountable to God directly, or whether he was to The Monis Canal is again in navigable nr- bow his neck to the priest, who arrogates to stand! der, and business has been resumed ihrouh in the place of God. A sect of Christians, so j the enterprise of ihe new lessees, wiih gnoJ called, was making progress among us, who bad 1 nrnmisn nf hrislr ami nrnfitnli!. - . I ... ...... H..u ... .....,.WBU U L. 1 I I . God only. Wherever that sect has gained the ascendency, it has been at the cost of freedom, civil and religious They are making strenuous efforts to gain the balance of power in this yet free land. They interdict the bible, except their own mutila ted copy, and accompanied by their own com ments. Americans should be broad awake to the designs of that sect. Patriotism, in the absence of higher motives, should impel to this. This is but an impartial outline of the address. It was listened to, throughout, with reapectful'at tention, and no doubt with interest and profit. It is tiuly gratifying to see our educated public men stand forth in the defence of great and noble objects. The Bible cause presents a theme ade quate to fill the heart and task the mind of tho highest angel. No man need to feel that he is degraded when he stands up to plead for the Bi ble. Degraded ! So far from that, he is positively ennoDJed oy the sincere attempt. That which God approves "must confer the true glory upon man. a. B. An Organized Banditti. t The New Orleans Tropic states that a requisi tion has been made upon the Governor of Louisi ana, for a body of troops to proceed against a band of freebooters, several hundrod in number, who are regulaily organized for the pillage of proper ty, and the destruction of life. It is stated that they are well organized, and armed, ana' regularly encamped. i&:gii!ar Marriage ;il Ceburg. A St, Malo journal gives the following account of a singular marriage lately celebrated at Coburg, near that p6rt. A widower, aged 47, having ten children by his late wife, who was also his cous-in-germain, contracted a new alliance with a wid ow who had 14 children, 13 of whom aro still liv ing. Three of the new wife's children were al ready allied to the family of her husband, and these on attending the nuptials found them selves in presence of mothers, fathers-in-law mothers-in law, uncles, aunts, brothers, sisters, and children io the amount of 6.0 persons. And yet the whole of the family were not assembled, for some of the relations refused to bo witnesses of a marriage by which tho brother became tho father-in-law of his own own brother, tho raothor becaTno the ister-in-huY of her own daughter : and the mnlo and female cuiiains booarne brothers and sisters-in-law. PorTs.ro, the. eoh.hraiod Sculptor, js oxocu liug at Naphis a group in marble o'f'.thft land. iug f Columbus forMhe Capitol at Washington. PRICES CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday morning. Strouds- Easton. Pn:iai. burg. I 4 25 4 12 1 4 2o 3 25 2 50 2 70 85 90 1)3 CO 55 GO 25 28 25 50 50 CO 21 21 3 50 4 25 3 50 2 25 2 00 45 50 37 30 3 1 37 1 SO I 3? U H ! 2v 8 7 i i 00 2 5ft 9 50 4 50 5 00 2 00 3 75 3 50 10 00 0 50 9 00 8 00 0 50 6 03 37 30 33 2?otisviJIc Encaisjpment. At a meeting of the military of the borough of Pottsville,held in that place on Wednesday last, il was resolved to hold a Grand Military Encampment on " Young's Bill,'' commentin!; on Tuesday, tho 8th of August next, and con tinue for one week. Tho amount of steerage passage money pud on Saturday , ihe 13h, to iho Constiiniio.i, from Buffalo for Chicago, on Lake Erie, wa upwards of 2,100 dollars. A youngster, named Paucado, committed su icide a short lime since, because a young laJy had rejected his addresses. One of the p ipers says the Coroner's jury btought in a verdict of " death bv susanside." ARTICLES. Wheat Flour, per barrel Rye. do. do. do. Wheat, per bushel . . . Rye, do. do. ... Sole Leather per pound. Qpjrn per bushel . . Whiskey per gallon Clover Seed per bushel Timothy Seed per bush. Barley ... do. Oats .... do. Flax Seed . . do. Butter per pound . , Eggs, per dozen . . Plaster per ton , ,. Hickory yoodj par-cord. Oak, do, do. Mackerel, No. 1 . , Do. do 9 . . Potatoes, par bushel MARRIED,- On Sunday ihe 23d of April, by Simon Grit her, Esq. Mr. Godfrey RuFFtovMiss Matil da Bellas, all of Pocono. At Easton, on Tuesdayevening iho 16h, bv lhs Rev. John Gray, Wm. A. Porter. Eq. High Sheriff of the ohy and county of Phila delphia, to Miss Emma, daughter of Jacob Wagonor of tlm borough. i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers