Jeffersonian Republican. (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, February 19, 1852, Image 2

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    Jcffcrsonicm Uqniblicau. j
Thursday, February 19, 152. 1
finite) Warrants for Sale.
S. C. Burnett, Esq. of this place, lias 8 or
10 Land warrants which he offers for sale.
Persons in want of the article are requested
to call at his office.
Erie Railroad.
The. earnings of this road are large for the
season, and the downward freight is as large
as the road has facilities to move. The re
ceipts for thi3 month will probably exceed
$200,000, although there is only 24 working
days in it.
Tiie Ucwry Laws.
The Judiciary Committee of the Pennsyl
vania House of Representatives, have report
ed & bill supplementary to the Usury Laws,
which allows persons loaning money to re
ceive 10 per. interest, but not to recover more
than 6 per cent by suit at Jaw.
Salaries of Associate Judges. A bill is
now before the Legislature which changes
the salaries of Associate Judges. It gives
those who do not attend court more than four
weeks $120; those who exceed four, and do
not reach eight, $160; those who exceed eight,
and do not reach twelve, 200; those who
exceed twelve, 250 the lime to be certified
to the Auditor General by the President Judge
of each District.
Small 4. han sc.
Any persons in want of change iiyinypart
of the country, can supply themselves with
almost any desired amount of the new three
cent pieces in exchange for gold, by applying
to I he Treasurer oflheMint,in Philadelphia.
We understand the new coin is put up in
bags of $30, 800, and 8150, which amounts
it should be appfied for. Gold can be obtain
ed at any of the banks, in exchange for their
own bills.
Au liigctiioii 1, :!.
Mr. Frederic?: Boulcn, of Allentown, says
the Democrat, has invented a new lock, which,
for safety excels anything of the kind now in
use, and is destined to supercede all others
for stores, banks, &.c, as well as private
dwellings. It is a double spring door lock,
with an alarm attached, which makes a re
port as loud as an ordinary pistol. It is so
constructed that by turning the key once, the
bolt moves a sufficient distance to lock the
door which answers all purposes for the day
time. Turning the key again, a spring is
touched somewhat similar, to the spring of a
pistol-cock, which communicates with a small
barrel at the rear of the lock, and by means
of its mechanism, when properly loaded, is
said to make a noise loud enough to be heard
three -squares off. A more effectual bar to
tbeives and burglars could not well be de
vised, ln cities or towns, where there is a
uight-watchman in almost every square, it
seems to ua the use of this lock would con
duce greatly lo public and private safely, and
that burglary and night-theiving would be
almost entirely unknown. We understand
that the inventor has filed his caveat for a
patent
Free ITIedical Association.
The Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincin
nati, a most .flourishing medical college, has
declared its courses of lectures free from all
charge for professor's tickets, retaining only
the small incidental fees for matriculating and
dissecting to defray the expenses of the col
lege. This is making it, virtually, a free
school. The next session of the Institute
commences on th Tst of March, and lasts
four months.
(ftj" The Philadelphia Inquirer has been as
sured by p gentleman who reccently return
ed from Europe, that large quantities of A
merican coin are imported in France from
the United States ; and that, by a peculiar
process, a considerable portion of gold is ex
tracted, while the value of the silver is not
impaired. Indeed, it is said that quite an ex
tensive business is carried on in this way.
The process is a peculiar one, and known on
ly to a few scientific men in France.
Tlie PJace Chauged.
The Bill changing the place of holding the
General election in Upper Mount Bethel
township, Northampton county, from Wil
liamsburg to Roxburg, has passed both bran
ches of the Legislature, and is signed by the
Governor.
There are fifty-four banks in Pennsylva
nia, with an aggregate capital of 18,066.
351. Te hcw Sec ret a it of State.
The Emporium and Press of Pottsville,
(Locofoco) N. Palmer, editor is down upon
the appointment of F. W. Hughes as Secre
tary of State, on the ground of his being a
party disorgaaizer. In a Jate number of
-he Emporium is a history of the course pur
sued ty Hughes during the last campaign, in
which he ig pronounced a lying and misera
ble demagogue !' This ia the testimony of
one who knows the New Secretary. Surely,
our Governor has not covered -himself with
glory in this appointment,-
Interolitiff to Witnesses.
Judge. Shcnvood,..of the District Court,
Philadelphia, hne "decided that a witness is
bound ?to tend Court, after he has. been sub
pffinaedithout being paid in" advance for
for his'Jeervices.' The witness who. elicited !
the decision was a member of the bar, who
stated that he was often annoyed by subpaj
nas to testify, and he wished to test, the. ques
tion whether he was bound to attend without
being first paid. The Court said he was ;
thai he must answerthe subpmna of the, Court,
pay or no pay, and look to the pajty calling
him for payment afterwards. . .
(7-Judge McLean, of the U. S. Supreme
Court, pays 83,000 a year taxes on his prop
erty in Cincinnati.
03" The Senate of the Delaware Legisla
ture last week attempted to pass an amend-"
ment to the law on taverns, making, it an of
fence punishable with fine and imprisonment
to sell intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath.
The attempt failed.
The emigration lo California is said to be
as great now as at any former period. There
arc thirteen steamers now running, and it is
said that all their accommodations have been
ta ken for every trip till April. The Chero
kee and Prometheus, which sailed on the 5th
carried out about one thousand passengers, a
large portion of whom are reported to be en
terprising persons, in good circumstances,
some being accompanied with their families.
Remarkable Discovery in Virginia. A
letters in the Richmond Times state that a
few days ago, while several men were enga
ged in blasting out limestone near Buchanan,
Bottecourt county, they discovered a cave,
with an entrance of some six or eight feet in
height, and upwards of one hundred long,
with two apartments. In the first they found
some earthen ware and a large stone cross ;
on the cross there was some carving, but it
was so much defaced by the hand of time that
it was scarcely discernablc. A number of
citizens, with a lantern, subsequently entered
the second apartment, where they found a
skeleton seated on a huge iron chest, with its
back resting against the wall. On opening
this chest, they found it to contain gold coin, ,
perfectly smooth on one side, and a cros;;, with ,
some characters on it, on the other. The 1
gold in the chest by weight was worth seven ,
hundred and eighty-three dollars. j
IEP The Cuban prisoners, pardoned by
Spain, eighty in number, are on .their way
home.
X" Oti Congress there wbb much talk,
and but little work, as usual. Gen. Cass de
livered n speech in favor of intervention, in
the Senate; and Messrs Giddings and Stan
ley gave o specimen oT Congressional black
guardism in the House.
0CaA convention of Spiritualists isto take
place shortly at Clevland, Ohio, at the urgent
request of the spirits. The object is to call
together the mediums, compare notes, coun
sel together in relation to recent manifesta
tions, and cause of Spiritualism.
A man named Mr. Kimmick went to the
house of John R. Lisk, a neighbor at Mari
etta, Ohio, told him he iiad come to kill him,
and snapped a pistol at him three times. The
parties clinched and fell, when Mrs. Lisk, fin
ding the assailant getting the better of her
husband, struck the former with a chair and
killed him. Verdict of the Jury, justifiable
homicide.
A man named Davidson was killed last '
week in Brooklyn, III., by James Rowe. '
The parties fell into a quarrel, and Davidson
used his imife and-cornernered his antagonist
when the latter called upon his wife, in nn
adjoining apartment, to bring his pistol. She
obeyed, and upon entering the room and see
ing the situation of her husband, she fired,
aud Davidson fell mortally wounded. Rowe
then, it is reported, fell upon him with the
butt of his pistol, and beat out his brains on
the floor.
There is an odd genius at Chieny, Fiance,
who has built a dwelling house Composed en
tircly of felt the stuff Hungarian and other
wool hats are made of and he says it is the
warmest one he ever lived in. The mode of
construction is not given, but the material !
employed consists of no less than eighty
thousand hats !
OO" A person being asked what was meant
by the realities of life, answered Real estate,
real money, and a real good dinner.
OrThere is a lady in Boston who is so
tired of single blesedness that she desires the
prayers of the church in her behalf.
A resolution is pending in the Ohio Legis
lature to loan all the arms belonging to the
State, to Hungary, to be returned after her
independence shall be achieved.
It is stated on good authority that Scott
can carry Kentucky by ten thousand majori
ty, without any declaration on the Compro
mise. Temperance in New Jersey. The whole
number of signatures to the Temperance peti
tions which have been presented to the Le
gislature of New Jersey, up to the present
time, amounts to one hundred and fifty thou
sand. This is nearly one-third of the entire
population of the State. The public has not
been so stirred, on the subject of " license,"
for many years.
An Obstinate Rewcdy. A physician
being called to prescribe for a sick wo
man gave thc following prescription
11 Ol. Jec. Ass" which in a short time
restored her to health. On being asked
by a friend what had brought about such
a rapid change in her coudition, she re
plied, " Oh, it was all owing to that ex
cellent meaicine, the Oil of Jackass?
Foreign News. -
JJy the arrival of the steamship Europn, we
have intelligence from Liverpool to the 24th
o.Janjiarvah!Ifron4P6nani1 Paris t0 t,ie
Cotton and Flour were both advancing, but
the English funds were depressed in conso-
..,.
fate
Tn England (lie near approach of the .meet-
W of Foment had aiven an impetus to
V , i r r r , -nni t,
the demand for a new Reform BHL JYleet-
injrs had been held in Manchester, Leeds and
other'tow
ms, to sustain Lord John Russe! 1 m
his efforts to improve the political franchise
The demonstrations, however, did not appear
to have been very remarkable for their spirit
The London journals are in a state of per
turbation respecting the national defences,
and are suggesting various resources and
modes of defense in case of invasion. The
Morning Chronicle is surprised that the na-
tion should so long have been blind to the ne-
n n
cessity which exists of availing itself of its
mp.nnn nf nrntpptlnn A nnthpr lnnrnnl nrcrnps
.1 - . ' c ii- .u u- j
the propriety of recalling the ships and steam-
ers on service abroad.
From France we have, intelligence that a
second if riot a third attempt on the Presi-
dent's life had been made, an officer is re-
ported to have snapped his pistol at him as
his carriage was coming out of the carousal.
A rumor was also rife in Paris, with all its
details, that the wife of on ex-Prefect had tried
to poignard him. Of course the perjured
scoundrel who has murdered hundreds in cold
blood must expect little else from some kin-
, , -
By a published decree the Orleans family
nnminL nnssess nmnnrrv or nnv Knrr in r rn nn
x 1 c . 1 - r i
and are bound to sell all their present posses-
sions valuable within oneyear. Another decree
cancels Louis Phillippe's donation to his chil
dren and appropriates it to other purposes,
while the Dutchess of Orleans's dowry of
300,000 francs is maintained.
With the merest legal quibbl e for its pre
text, this confiscation strikes a blow ct the
rights of property, and goes beyond the fa-
mous socialistic levy upon the rich proposed
by Barbes. A general alarm and depression
,., . ,,, 0C!QQr, Mi,i: t i
must be the sonsequence, followed in due and
. , .... . .. ,
not remote tune by the annihilation ol the
t -i ,,.
tyrant De Morny, the Min.ster, who has
heretofore stopped at no outrage that the U-
surper wished him to perpetrate, refused lo
second this decree of confiscation, and has
been forced to retire from office.
The strict severity with which the tribunls
just now construe political crime, is note
worthy. A few days ago a large qu; ntity of
insurceiionary tobacco pi es were seiz d it
c, n ' .. . r m .. . ZG
Si. Oilier. " having for effisv seditious em
blems;'' such as the bonnet rogue, portraits
of Robespierre, Danton, and. the principal
proscribed Monlaguards. One of the tittle
-merchants on the Boulevards sought to turn
au honest penny during the hollidays, by sel
ling at his booth portemonnaies adorned with,
the names and portraits of Ludru Rollin and
Louis Kossuth. He was arrested, as was an
other for the same-offense, and has since been
condemned to six months imprisonment and
50 francs fine. M. Seraphin Cherubin, tail-
or, was condemned to prison for 40 days and
a fine of 16 francs, for "havinrin
, o -1
si cm" four leaden ball?.
Hundreds of the best men in France have
been transported to the pestilent swamps of
Cayenne, there to die ol the raging fevers
constantly generated In that unwholesome
penal colony
The prisons of France are overflowing with
human beings, confined for offencses which
they for the most part are wholy ignorant of.
It. is positively certain that between 2,000
and 3,000 persons, of all ranks and all ages,
indiscriminately siezed in public places, un
der the decree of the 8th December, or ar
rested on suspicion, were thrust by wholesale
into the casemates of the fort of Bicetre.
mere mese persons remained, some a tort-
nigni, some uiree weeKB, in com anu aamp
dungeons, lying on straw, so closely packed
together that they" could hardly rise to
stretch their limbs, and exposed to all the
disgusting horrors which this, agglomeration
of human being caused. This is in Paris.
Jn the Provinces it is just as bad. A com-
, , . r. . .. A, . ,
plete reign of terrer is spread over the whole
r .. 1
, , ., cued from the .liability of being commit-
Louis Napoleon, who is a bachelor, but ted to the flames, and its seal will remain
who has long lived in a slate of concubinage intact.
with Madame Howard, (a native of Bal- J si .
timore, is preparing to marry a Swedish prin- The renowned Parson Brpwulow, of
cess, and as a preliminary step he hasdiscar- I Jonesborough, Tennessee, niakes the fol
ded his mistress banished her from Fmn , lowing reply to a remark of one of his
like a felon expelled her from Paris by force
with his own children in her arms, and com
pelled her to seek an asylum in England from
the ingrate and villain whose vows she has
beeaiweak enough to believe.
From other parts of Europe there is nothing
to record 6ave the tyranical acts of reigning
monarchs. There has been several execu
tions of military officers at Madrid, and tran
quility was restored. Stringent measures
are to be enforced to destroy the little liberty
of the Press which the people of Spain enjoy.
From Hungary, we learn that Rosa Lan
dor, one of the military leaders in the revolu
tion, has maintained a guerrilla warfarewith
the Government troops ever since. His head
quarters are in the neighborhood of Tibisco.
The Honveds, anxious to avoid Austrian ser
vice, have gathered about him in large num
bers ; and each day adds to his strength, and
produces new feats of courage and daring.
Uis lightning-like rapidly strikes terror to
Austrian geudarmie and soldiers, who are the
special objects of his vengeance. Fanfiliea
devoted to the Austrian interest are constant
ly expose;! to plunder, ofuj fhfir plantation's
to destruction. Their forced contributions
Lsupport -this little army. This chivalrous
bahdwill probably form, the necleus of the
jrreat movement now preparation.
4
Later?
: . tfuWYorCwe have nefvsl Fiftyne and three fourths miles in
T . . .length commences at Laston and termi-
irO ll lUrODU UJ UlU 3UI um inoDumciVum
important, Cotton and Breadstuff, had both-
Cf eUierc
. The En. .J0."?8 T L
mg ttie-proDaoiiiue&;oian invasion 01 jMigiujiuj
(1 f,, m;i:tnr nrnnne;nt1l nn,i
' .UM.,: f ..ir 'rnUA-r
i6n.in& Chronicle publishes a letter!
from its Paris correspondent, stating that!
Louis Napoleon's whole thought is of an in-
f Ttt rA f on! o wn f tt'nnlrl
. ..l ti i r i .i J
be popular with the French people-and that ,
the English papers scout the idea, but recom
mend a. reform in their military, organization.
France. On the evening of the 25th ult,
President 'iBonaparte gave a grand ball at the' nn " " 707 702
m..:n: . iti.i.l v 1 fi.,-iton was U.UJ tons, in ioou,
xuuiwics, ui iviiiuu uciwccii iuui uim. tic
thousand persons were present. The Pjesi -
dent was unguarded and, assumed an appear -
ance 0f perfect security. The affair waff of
the most brilliant character.
Tlic Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company.
It will be remembered that, at the last1
session of the Legislature, the question! Excess of recpts.overexpen. S19G,61028 jg A. horse thief named Clay, rccent
of the resumption by the State of the . which gives a profit of over fifteen j arrestcd in Tippah county, Miss., and
and the matter was referred to a commit-
, ,, . . e j x
-,.r , , r ., r . e
We have before us the report of this
committee, consisting of Messrs. E. A.
n ' t, v . n v ii 1 t u
l uuiiiuiitu, xvuul. j. iruitvei, uu uuuu
B.Morris. It makes, with the arguments,
ni nniinfi 11 v 'I ill 1 1 1'l i i (I n I i wit.iiiavuiiw ruin
uuuuuvii vauauvvav ui nxvuuwu uuix.uuum ivxx.u
tabular statements, a pamphlet of eighty
pages, but the gist of it lies in the roport,
,-f5olf nomin inner snfnn sivf.nnn Tlfirrns.
As to the right of the State to resume
the work, the committee seems to enter-
t;i?n tin ilnnVif,. Tlinc sfnf-.p thn. nmnnnf
required to be paid to the Company for
such resumption, at $J ,246,437 03; that
being the dinercnce between the amount
of toll received and thc cost of construe-
uon ana repairs, in tuis estimate uicyi
arc ac 1S5UC TVUU U1C omVauy, wno
claim compound interest, which would
. , r . .
oi course swell the amount immensely.
c . n . , ,
After arriving at these, however, the
committeo proceeded to consider the
poncy Gf resuraing the canal by the State
and they sive many forcible arguments
against it. They consider that the canal'
would be far less profitable in the hand '
of the State thau in the hands of thc
Company. The New York section of
the canal aud the railroad to Carbondale '
uuuc11 ,u",,,u numu ui wuiou imuiu 1
the hands of a company, and there is no
reason to suppose that they would use the gitudinally, retaining the present width out the contry. These reports he rc
Penusylvania section, which would ncv-!. of eleven feet, and to iucrca.se height- oi' porta he forwarded to New York, where
crthcless have to be administered by the banks so as to admit of an additional they wrc printed each year, and distrib
State officers at a heavy expense. Thc foot of water. As much the heavie.-t uted anion- his sub.-eribers. It was in
numerous railroads in that region would i portion of the f rade on this line comes one of thce book.- that the libel corn
relieve the company of all dependence i off the Lehigh canal, this improvement plained 'of was published, and for which
on the State canal, and they would find
an outlet for their coal by other routes,
without paying any toll to the common -
wealth. The Committee enter into copi-
ous details to prove this ; and conclude
bv stating, that "if the State shall resume
the canal H wiU be useless and of no
value" lhe7 sPeak of the gat benefit
value." They speak of the great benefit
resulting to, the region traversed by this
onnnl lit. fVin nnmnnnir'o mlTiiiniwfr'if inn
0f it. and although thev sav thev were
not instructed to report on the expediency
0f the State's resuming it, they add that
their views maybe readily gathered from
the report. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Protecting; Letters.
Many thousands of letters sent to the
post office are returned as dead letters,
the persons to Tvhom they are sent not
being found. These are destroyed un
less they contain enclosures of some
kind : and often information of value to
the persons addressed, or their friends,
J. J i, ITT ,
is destroved with them. We see it.
stated that in a new edition of the regula -
tions ot the Jfost Uffice, about to be
published, it is provided that in every
case where the writer of a letter chooses
to protect it from the chance of being
Pened t the Department and destroyed
as a. dea? letter bo can do 80 bv Prc"
Pa6 fche PJtaS?' and wntinS legibly
on the sealed side the words, "to be
t i ,. -n V
preserved;" m which case it will be res-
i fiYfihanfrflS. that thft n.nrRnn is Rfi nrnnotn
discontent, and so much desires to have
things in his own way, that he would;
quanei witu tne angeis in neaven : Lewis delivering the opinion, has deci-
"I expect to go to Heaven when I die, I ded an interesting case. Tho Court of
but whether I create any ' discord' there Common Pleas of Philadelphia county
or not, depends upon affirmative answers instructed tho jury in the case that if
to the following questions : Will there they believed " that the defendant was
be any Senatorial elections there ? Will the plaintiff, and rented the land of him
the nominations, of candidates take place for fanning purposes, and thc manure
in caucus ? And if so, will any faction was made upon the laud in the ordinary
attempt to cast any more votes than it is course of farming, and was heaped up in
entitled to? In either case, I will raise the yard, and the defendant, about thc
row. But those with whom I am at war time his lease was to expire, took tho
in this world-, need have no fears of being manure (the subject of controversy,) and
involved, as they are not likely to get hauled it away, without thc consent of
tucre the plaintiff, when there wa3 no authority
1 given him by the loaso for him to do so,
A negro, m Boston, had a severe the action can be sustained, and the plain
attack of rheumatism, which fianlly set- tiff will be entitled to recover the value
tied in his foot. He bathed it, and rub- 0f the manure that was in this manner
bed it, and swathed it, but all to no pur- taken and carried away." An appeal
pose. Finally tearing away tbe bandages, was taken and the Supreme Court affirmed
he smck it out, and with a shake of his the decision.
fist over it, he exclaimed .
"Ache away, den, ole feller ache Rev. Mr. Hill, of the Methodist Church,
away : I shant do nuffin more for yer j dis in Hartfort, Ct. has . been . compelled . to
ere chile can stand it as long as you can pay f;67 and coats, for marrying a girl
go now ache away.' . " under 18 years of age,
t
The follwing extract from the Canal
Joramissioner3port,-whte
tnft m arris Dun? iHWMUH,.-.Hm.uc
read
- O " , .
with interest:. ; J ?
4 ,TIie Djclairdrd.Diriftioii,!
-i -r , i fill Mn
Mr hree lock3j includh)g guard and
out-let locks, and ten aquenducts. The
tot !ockaSe overcome is one hundred
and sixty-tour feet, from medium tide at
tj.:,i ' r ,
rffLnt r- 1
Navigation was resumed between Bris-
tol and New Hope on the 15th of March,
and the whole line was in order for trans-
portation; on the of April. The only
interruption experienced was by the
hng of the Tinicum aqueduct, which
Iwili have, to be rebuilt the present winter.
The increase, in" tolls oyer last year is
feiJS,ooo (
rVc rimminf nf nn1 TiInnrrl frnni Tint:.
T 1Qm ()n-, 1
' uw luus 1U uuJlou
," - -
i The tolls collected in 1851,
tuus.
at all the offices on the line,
amounted to 253,873 43
.Total expenditures for same
. period 57,263 15
r x r ' x - 7 '
cost of construction.
1 , , -I
'public improvements has now nearly
reached its capacity. 13eing the main
' 1 1 i. . ii. 1 1 t.1 0 1
1 uul-iul lu tuu vuiuuuiu luiuerui rc"juii
bordering on the Lehigh, the facility of
pnnn nnir mnvL'nr Tnnur nnnenn innrnr 1 1 1
must
consequently be
1 restricted by the capacity of tins out-let.
Whilst all the avenues leading from
' nM,or nnnl romnn -nninnh'ii.r ivltli flm
the
Lehigh district have been improved, the J
Delaware division has remained stationa- ,
rw Tlio rnr;on5 ivnn nrn n.i'-irnT int.n i
the treasury so large a portion of the
profits from our public works have ccr-
taiuly some claim upon the Common-
wealth for a gradual enlargement of their
means oi reacning maiKec, especially
wnen mo cost to oe incurred niuu rebuu
i to the advantage of the coffers of the
!, , m, , , , ,
;btate. Ihe time has arrived when ?
,
'commencement in this improvement
. must be made, if we wish to retain the
trade that now passes over this Hue.
i Other works are in progress, which mu..t
1 ,1 l . V 1 i li
by their competition, entrench upon our
revenues, unless we counteract the threat-
ened competition by a wise auil ibcral
policy.
Thc plan proposed to meet the dc-
, v imo .uciu nuuc in, nuu
lone exception, to double the locks Ion-
would fully meet the
capacity of that
is are twenty-two
fill
work. The Lehigh locks
' feet wide, admitting of the passage of
two boats at same lockage. The loni-
tudmal addition to the present locks we rejoice to Know will never let the mat
would attain the same object, and save ter rest,, till thc whole of this infamous
water, as compared with the twenty-two system of espionage is. exposed and broken
feet wide locks, when but one boat is
passing through. The only exception to
fliic nl nn 1a nf. flio Inn!- nf. TTIiIov'q n,i
! the first level below Easton. This lock
will be twenty-two feet wide, for the
purpose of affording a speedier supply of
water to the lower levels.
The Board would therefore propose
an appropriation of 60,000 for- the
purpose of building the lock at Uhler's,
two locks at New Ilope, thc enlargement
of the New Hope aqueduct, and widen-
ing the prism of thc canal in that vicini-
ty. As these arc the weak points on the
canal, this improvement alone would add
at least thirty per cent, to its capacity,
The completion of thc improvement
could be carried out as fast as there-
! sources of the Treasury would permit.
A Hard Story. tion to thc class to which the defendant
A correspondent writing from York belongs :
Pa., says that at Columbia where he has I "Spies and informers have in, all ages
been on a visit, tho ice is piled up in been avoided by their fellow men, scout
many places to a height of 40 or 50 feet, cd from the pale of civilized society, and
and in one place it towers up like a hanged by nations.''
i great mountain, nearly or quite 100 feet ,
i high 1 and is apparently impenetrable by
the rays ot the sun, ana likely to endure
untill "dog days." In fact the whole
river in that section ot country, seems
to be a solid mass of ice, and many of sentCnccd to eight years' in ,VhV penitcn
the inhabitants express the opinion, that ; fjary. ' ' '
it will do nearly midsummer ociorc it
will all be gone.
Imporliiiti! Decision. '
Thc Supreme Court of this State, Judge
Whig State Convention.
A.-Whig State Convention will beheld
at Harrisburg, on the 25th of March,
1852 for the purpose of nominating a
' Canal Commissioner, forming an Elec
toiinl Ticket, and choosing delegates to
the National Convention. The Whigs
' of the various counties of the common-
,,i , , . , -
f fces equal in number to their represen-
tatives in the Senate and House of
Representatives, to attend said Conven-
tion.
f t? J r u wi.: cj
n:.
NER MIDDLESWAETII, Pres't.
t CHARLES ThOMAS Jones, Sec'y.
Feb. 7, 1852 :
jjgy A, new mode of settling theologi
cal doctrine has been introduced in
Tennessee. The Tennessee Baptist, of
Jan. X7, says that "a bond of a thousand
dollars, endorsed by several wealthy mem-
T . -C il. . T HI 1. 1 .l
,yBBu.u. yu tu u
ln the hands ol impartial men, to be
. , , -' , .
. given to any person who woum nuu m
enc vora 01 uoa auxnoricv ior luiut
sprinkling.' It is added that this re ward
I 'has four times been offered, "and as
t many times forced the ackowledgment
that God's Word contains no precept for
the practice"
who turned States' evidence against
t his associates in iniquity, revealed the
fact that hor-sc-stealing is now reduced
. , . , ., , riD
' ., "tutt JUU ,u mai, .u.uu.a.,,
striker, runner and stealer constitute the
1 1
. disclosures he confessed himself to
, , . . ilrt
f .? ,p V. , ,
Yf. i aZL
, "PP1) AlhaiBtfa duu
Ui;ru:ui tile
Auuist:ie.
Thc spy system so pointedly rebuked by
' JudSc Bclt thc triaJ of the libcl suifc
againatMr. Tappan of N. Y.ua short time
; since, appeard to be regarded with even
t ,novc jike at the South than in this part
CQuntr The -Columbus (Hiss.)
Republican says :
"We see by reference to Court reports,
that the judgment of 85,000 obtained by
Mes-rs. Kavlor, Hale, & Murdock, of
Columbus, Miss., aaiust Sheldon P.
Church, of New York has been comfirni-
cd by a higher tourtto which Mr.Uiurch
appealed. Mr. Church was employed by
a number of Merchant-and others in the
city of New York, in thc year 1840 -
previously and -ub-cquently, to navel
ii.,.
iuv mijunv. vumuij uuuiuuii)
etc., of 3Icrehanls doing business though-
I k',llllll -n. n k-V -V ,t
a judgment of $5,000 w
Thi.- .-uit is .but one of a
va uuuiiuuu.
number which
have been com iiioncod agaiust Mr.Church
and ilia -uu enters, and by parties whom
up. It has been proposed to publish the
names of the firni.s who support and aid
fills lTlf:iliinil liiniln nf nrnnpnilinrr.
throughout the land, that the country
merchants may take warning and shun
their kouse. Ihe he publican then al-
ludes to the Tappan trial and denounces
the system in terms of unmeasurable
severity.
It says the New York agencies receive
some 300,000 yearly for thc reports
they give out; all of which the country
merchant has to pay in extra profits ou
the goods he purchases. Must not the
country merchant feel proud of the priv-
ilege of aiding in paying this sum yearly
ior spies and informers to watch .them I
1 he Itcpublican adds that the Judge, in
the suit against Church, concluded tho
following highly complimentary observa-
Mtirdcr in the Second BrgrecAt
. Doylesfow, Pa:, last week, James 'Trest,
for kimnjr Logo Gangrs, was convicted
of murjer jn the second degree, and
MARRIED,
On the 5th inst., by Rev. William Young,
Mr. Josmh Keller, of Chesnuthilf, and Miss
Louisa Recs, of Hamilton.
On the 15th inst., by Rev. J. AfJ Watson,
Mr. William B. Scoring, of Luzerne .county,
Pa. nnd Miss Maria Hoofsmith, of Chesnut
hill, Monroe county, Pa.
On thc 5th inst. by A. S. Edinger, Esq.,
Mr. Enos Focht and Misa Lavina Engel, all
of Tannersvillc.
On the 10th inst. by Rev. John L. Staples,
Mr. John Pedrick, of Darby township, Dela
ware county, Pa, and Miss Hannah Qrooks,
of Stroudsbudg, Pa.
DIED,
On the 5th inst. Charles, son of Peter Kun
kel, of Kunkeltown.agod about eight months.
mni-f T-yTi i i
Two Hundred Dollars
Wanted immediately. Ample security on
real estate given. The interest paid yearly
or half yearly, as may b desired. The un
dersigned is duly authorized to negotiate for
the same. S. C.BURNETT.
Stroudsburg, February 19, 1852.
BLAiNK DEEDS
For sale at this Office.