BE
Ea
ENE
-LCONCRESSIONAL.
.ponAleitce, of the Balt. Chronicle. •
. :WssumotoN,Tunes - , - 183 ---
.110BSE IZPRESENTATIVES.
THE INDIAN BILL.--Thisbill was
. .
further discussed in committee of, the whole,
Mr. Turaey having-the floor, 'to finish, a
. four hour's - speech begun .last This•
seecli Wiis principally characterized by .
"the VifiltAcy. with 10 - deli/Mr. Bea Was at-: •
• tacked, and denounced by Mr. Turney for ,
party effect at hoine; and, as "soon as it was.
completed, Mr!' Bell got the..fibor,. and hay--
it - Ig' complained of ,these - Outrageous and
• unpitoVeketl attacks on the part of Turney,
he
. diSclaimed- haVing anythinfOike
to tfiu latter,. believing him to beractingonly
- as the• conduit for-the concocted' and• long
cherished malice Of. others, who had never
as yet thought pioper to meet him, face; to
. He considered
that ,his colleague therefore was but. actintr,
only as. the conduit 'for the concocted and
lotsr,-cherislied--nialice- of others.,__who had
'neycr as yet. thought proper to meet him,.
_face to face, with their. attacks.. He con
_ sidered that his
. colleague therefore was but
• acting as the scavenger-of a party; an in-,
.
in
- striiment.in the hand-of others, as, -tool,
, even the very tool-of tools:: •• .-- -.. • .
• 'Mr: Tuley here rose, and Standing di
' rectly in front of Mr..8.e11, looked him in.
:the-lace, and •sqid twice 'That-is false."
Whereupon Mr. Bell forthwith struckini%
• Turney, and-being struck baci, more than
one, blow was interchatied: - They were,
- parted for a moment,---When Tir r ney repeat,
•-__- ed' the provocation by . saying. again "It is
false." _And._,Mr.."Bell - again_ struc_k_him,.
and -the contest was once
,more renewed.
.'Bitich• confusion arose; and the Spea&r and
"______the_Sergent-atarms Nyere called . for Qom
vaiious parts of the House. . ° •
---.-.lr,Dutican 'of ••Ohio said that such con- -
sequences must be expected to dow
• ing in such abuse. of parsons in debate.-4
Someother sharp language' enseedthetween
.2 :different members, as - they --were-crow
• - to the, spot. At length the_spealier-took_
- tie chair...
Mk. - Howard, y elan g it,.stated that the
.
cpurrqd too_suddehlY to he pte r _
vented
_by the Chair—and * saith , that it was
more prOper that the officer eltospn-ley_the
House to
. preside - over. it should; upon --an.
occasienlike the nrcs - ant;-takii the eliaif.
Mt.*Wise! suggested that, as the - citc.- .
so Suddenly producedlad-noW blow
over, the House should Ut•Taiti*go'into com
mittee of_ the whole. ,
• 'Mx-: - Mercer, who is always ready
_(with
toe_ best intentions in theworld.,)-to keep'-4
quarrel_ alive .4ay.trYing to_ pacificte it, was
•• • preparing, a* resolution, for the putpoSe of
binding the partieS concerned :pot to prose
, - 'onto-the-matter further.
- Messrs-Wise, Yeti, and otherS hoped that
this- would not be urged however; _and it
was laid on thee-table, on motion of Mr,
Co rres
Subsequently; Mr. Pennypaclier intro;
*hoed a resolution declaring that the.lpriii,.
leges• of the -house had been violated, and
that. the parties be - - both required to .apolo
.gise.to:the. house.,
.:A:motion was made' by-Mr. tiiell.to lay.
this on the table, and the yeas and nays
were ordered-on, this motion.
At-this point; Mr. Vise-announce d that
both-parties- were ready to Volthiteer, the
• apology due to the House. - . •
- • But the yens and nays were called, and
• the house refused to lay_ the_ resolution on
the table by - a large vote.
Before the question could be taken, Mr.,
rase and voluntarily made a very man
- ly, dignified, and handsome apology to-the
House, for the' occurrence that had taken
•
.• • •
•
. 4 ° -.4, 4••11 ; " Tiirrieralso -- ar - pologised to the house:
Mr. -Taylor moved to lay the resolution
on the, Cable, Whieb."prevailed,-and
the — HiTotise then again weritc,in Commtttee
of the . whole: and there • •
' Mr. Bell replienriumphantly to the out
rageous party and .personalattacks of - Mr.
Turney, in connection with Tennessee
politics. This was a most ' overwhelming
- : confutationntthe wretched personalities. of
Turneyarid' otliere 1 1 1111 l "e position of
the whole of
. the malignant course of the
Jackson party witlf . Andrew Jackson, as its
' leader, down to` lopkins L. Tuyney, as i_ts
tool and ,Scavenger. in relation to himself,.
- in Tennessee,
The debate is an progress still, - as - this
letter Closes. The qvstion Will be taken,
most likely, to-day. ,
UNITED- STATES • SENATE.
The mostimportant litisittess in this body,
to-day, prior to the_de_parture of the special
Messenger of Your reporter, was another
discussion , about "The Pea Pat& Bilf.",
. All else private, incidental amtunitiiportant:
Some conversation was, made estotaking
up-the-special order;_being_the_Bill. to divide.
-- the Territory - of -- Wie - c - onson - antl - to - establish ,
the Territory 'Of, Toviray: -and it .seemetl
probable . .that, that_hill would be the' order
of tsiklayfs business.
P., S. 'l,lt is taken, up, and isuncler Ares-
ent.COnsibieration.` . •
ESE
. .
IL ." •WAsnixoTori, June 5.
HOUS,t OF 'REPRESENTATIVES:
INDTIN ,lIILL.—This bill paSsed last
nightlit:o. - large majority.
amendment•
ea by a' small majority, and that of the
committee of Indian affairs, was adopted .
'ty'a very handsomo:,yete.
• - There was some warm debate, but ills
,
cursive. A little - sparring between Mr.
• Biddle, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Downing
__of. Florida,b took place, in relation to' the
conduct-of General-'4'essup, in, the • Sethi
,nole campaigns.. 'Some aliprehension,
(which has now; I:hope And believe, sub-
'sided entirely) was excited, that there might
be'sdfriothing personal grow
. out of this ver
recOntre. , ' ''•
This bill has been sent to, the Seqte;
, •
where it will probably be warmly debated.-
of course. pass• however. •
• •TERIiITORIAL BUSINESS.—„Ss.ap - -
. • .
S.--Asap
'pointed sonieidaya ago, the business upper
. tanning to the Territories was taken up, as
_
the
order, 'and, occupied - _the whole
_ ..,Whole-L4Mi.:Seiageta4t eing called by the
Speaker .tb'the r dal!) and first took up and
considered a bill .to •estahliA two Land
offices_ix_Wis.donsin Territory. This oc
casioned a smart debate, principa4 behireen -
Ohio, • -Illinois, ,Pennsylvania, and other
Mr. Cushman. also. ook a 1
'arm share - in the discussion, of the details
,•...
of the • ° •
••
}the
above named being
dispOsed of; the committee took, up and
considered, the 'bill from the' Ssnate,
lishing -the ITV .Territory,'out..6f"a part :of
Wisconsin, . ' •
Mr. Mason,* Of Ohio, : moved
. to strike'
out the : enacting clause :.--and.therettpon •a
lengthened and interesting debate-proceed-,
ed. - Mr.—Crary defended the - Uilh-->•'lr.
Mercer hoped. its discusSiOn would be pit
oir till the cud of the Territorial business.
Mr: Thomas,' ,ipade'n very...warm speech,
id''Avhieli he opposed the proposition to
'Make this new.Territory;upo.n the ground
that..itivoulil—affect—the political balance.
between the northern and southern states,
very tlisadvantageously to. the latter. air.
J,rown . defended the committee on the ter
ritories reporting-this bill, : =-and the bill
. .
•
self. . . .
Pentlin* .as this letter closes
UNITED-. STATES SENATE.
Talltn - 41g_q presented - alp - ail - ion . from
certain citizen of the State of New "York,
praying for the establishment of -a National
Bank. • •
••" same - S'Onator. - presence a - paition
from his state, praying that,,th6 : -Natiorial
Founqry may he egtablished -there.
Messrs. Strange and Aden presented
vate petitiOns: .
- presented two memorials nu 7
merot(sly signed from Massadhusotts, re
monstratinw against the Now tehoeta Tree-.
ty.
All these petitions were_ approwiatey
ilislioSed of, by reference, &ff... • -'.•;;. • .•
ROBE RT FULTON BILL
bard; froM the committee .oni.elaimg . ,,re. l ,,
pord without timendment_thOouSe -- bill - ,
liar the relief of the heirs of Vaibert Fulton.
Mr.:l.l.abard• - stilted that two-of-thp: com
mittee were of opinion I that the y :whole
indu i'yna due than :adoth cr' - member
thought-11m Sum•due NVIIS only $2.0',00(1,---.7
while- the oilier two thought nothing what
ever •3•Vitf:r due:: ll.e.,therefore 'gave 'notice
that, W lien the bill slmuld-oonie-u p4ntirder,.
he, (Mr.thrbkrtl;) shoUld move
-nite postponement. -.-.!
of- die - . Continitroff o'f Affairs;- -to
:whidlt had been referred the message of the
Pre - sident, the;ffo - invunication of the &ere=
Lily aml the other•paperS
two 'propos , -
years' -delay in The •reittoN‘.6l , of...the_
Ukffrottees,.&h. presented a-report from that
Committeff, adverse to the propositions.. of
the SehretarY of War in -this matter..lt
recommetillti the speetly.ternbval of the In,
dians, and expresses the ()Pinion Alat4 should!
it be done by the _government '4uthorities,
not by the Cherokees theMselve'3, and that
money enough had been proposed already
fof the purpose, witlint„•the exqa - snin'de-'
Taunted by the-Secretary - of - War. - •
So you.see there is likely to be a warm
debate on Cherokee bill in the Senate;
as well as-in the House, Nyjien it shall come
up.• • '
A Bill grantinetollie: , Slate or Illinois, a
Yight -- ofway-through 4 the -- riblicTlandS - e
the United States, and other IntileSes, was
then taken up, and after debate, was, .on.
motion of Mr.•Southard, Post
pined. •
A Bill, to Arrant' a township or land to
the 'French Ü b niverSity of St. Louis, in the
tate.of Missouri, was next takenup, as
brought in, on 'leave by' Mr; Benton - , - and'
considered. This_ bill also;_afterl•debate,
was indefinitely postponett .
,••
Almoutt-&-mtNT OF CONGRESS„,?-,
-Mr,--Morris-made-a-proposition4wldelillies:
over ono daY,r that CongreSS adjourn on
I the - 2nd of July, to meet again hy•Novem,
bey. - .
.the • rest of.the• tlay was spent in, the
discussion of the general orders. N2lng
of interest.
The Intelligencer.zoPiesfromlite Harris
burg Keystone an article censuring the Se
-eretary-oftlie-Comrtionw.eallitfor_the.amount„
expended in the pdblication •of the new
constitution. - By a laiy of the. State, . the-
Secretary is required to publish the amended
constitution in . two -or • more newspapers
in every county in the State.", The Secre
tary has fulfilled this injunction of the laW; .
and pays the.printets no more than any
other individual would have to pay fdil the
- same amount of _advertising. And this is
what the • Keystone palls .=squandering the
- public money-to bribe-and:eorrupt_the pireist„
According:to that paper, every press which
the Secretary sees propor to select for the ,
publieation-of-tho-newLoonstitution.,-is-to-boj
Seduced from its integrity for the poor, pal
try, pitiful sum Of two. or three hundred
dollars! - The . editor of the' Intelligencer i
should have blushed when he gave currency . 1
16 this 'iv . holesale slander of his brethren of i
the press.: i. '. „- • . . „ ___
• And who are the „men who make this foul
charge? • Messrs.- Packer, Barrett and
Parke, the-editors of the Keystone, , the very'
men who were elected to print the debates
lisitieto - bc - useful - ? - . .- of-this-same-GOtiventionH-dok-for-which
„.
-saul-thy_;wilLxecetve_son - tethg - V'likti
.adveitiser.—Yes, indeed. — rm - imr - t - m -it-is
SIXTY 7p Treasury !. The same Men. who HousAND DOLLARS out of
you.: Eighteen months `ago I , was a jour-
Heyman. I had one boy and, worked at the State
1 -- an EN T
honfe'on work obtained Trom the shops..
.Dseceitired
QI,LA.R more. th T
S . ,mif of the State lT TreasOUSAND
ury
found -that on an. verage there was about
a .I '. .during the hat winter for printing the jour
one-fourth of my time unemployed, and
nals of the ,llouse_of -Representatives, and
tkouglit_ thatill co_uhl„ge .customer work
whp-'arritt - the - i.eceipecif-hundreds - yearly'
enough .to fill up this time; my incothe
froin. fIiO I U.S.
„Treasury for publishing the
would of course be 'increased in the Same
wou idiaws and- advertisements, of the - General
.. - orp . pgrtiqn ...„.,3„„then_co nelu der!' ilia t T
dovernmend Thest - inen=- - wh - 0 . -- are - sup= --
put an advertisement in your paper, 'Which .
Sustained by official patronage—
I
I knew circulated very largely-in families. ' Ported 'led
did so, and in tWalVeCkS,..i. had as 'much. who are revelling,in the. thousands and tens
woik as both Myself 'and boy could do, all of thoitsands . which they receive' yearly
the time. It has been now eighteen months, from the' public purse—have the barefaced
and - when I--closed- up my-business, last effrontery,_, the unblushing impudence, to
week, to go to the south, I had ten four- charge other nien with being corrupted by a
blush!”
fey/ paltry dollars! ,"Shame,- where is thy
.neymen employed, who have been working
~..„,...
forma -along time. ,But lam in a. , . hurry, .
and must hid you good morning,. hoping I ,The Keystone is the last 4ual:gtio which
th4t others „of ,my eraftinay be wise enough-1 we-should have• looked for a - charge of this
to follow my lilati, „ . kind.. Thatliaper ..is indebted .Mainly 'to
, •
. • The abovels no fancy, sketch;-but a fact. the charity and forbearance-of the very men
The *narrow minded -policy which some whom it now abuses for -both the conven;.•
individuals pursue koeps them: poor, while- tion knd legislative printing; and-while we'
I theii• =neighbors.. are' getting rich. No, - -one neither • ask; expect, nor -desire-any. abates_
ever lost any thing by advertising. if it was ment in' its political hostility to the ',part3i.
done -- judiciously, -. .but • invariably_ I gained with which we act, we do think that grati
groundin business. ' Teri, fifteen or twenty. tulle for what was once regarded as afavor,.
dollar a year is thought by your timid peo- I should induce them toireat their opponents
pie' to„i,v a great :indeed on their small ' with common civility-and:doceficy:—Ltiii.;
.business;. but_ this amount is only a small caster E.ialainer.•:':, • ' •' '• •.• ,'
•• 1
P'er.„ oentige _on -their - ineieligilTincomo-r. .' -• •• ..„ .•
.. .
..• ~ ~
increased - ako - iiiiihiiiiift iliiiiirordiiiiiiTiiii- 77 . 1tTri*TilaaliiiiiiiirT"Piiittiiiitot 4
.
. .
. • . - AbVMISING. ,
..
• The _following dialogue, in'• substance,
occurred iii our Office last week. .. .
.advertiser.—Good mornin g sir,. I wish
to'so 14 tle adyertisirig hill. Row much
is it? . .
' Edilor:—(Turning to the ,account),
sir. - The six,. months have just expifed.
°' Adverlisei-.—ljere is the money. I wish
my adVertiSembnt stopt. :.
Editor.—Don't you think it is any bend
fit.te_you ? . ; ~• .. -., - . .
• Alvertisr.—Benefit? It has made me•
a flourishing` business,—but I haire. an ex
cellent opportunity in the , Soutk, and shall
leave for New-Orleans on Monday. , -
-Editor.--Then4ou_hal • fciund adver
ME
•
a i r ri e l , v in inn e hi cs g ta o c v ie e s t
J i o n9 li Cc r ? t he •it hs Z ii s eic e -uperc7l-"ed l il tt i ng don- c ourit y - i
to their cause, which . - doubtless been
accomplished : by the Tromise . of an office as
aposlaey,pro - vided Grand
Master Porter is elected Governora very
doubtful contingency.. Our friends seem
to 'be quite. as 'much rejoiced since he.left
theirranks.' The.faetis—and his-masonic
allies will soon discover it to their soriew,
that Mr. - Williamson is one:of - those men
who are a curse te'any party. His motto
has atwayS been "RULE OR, RUM" : TIO
gathered around him •assmall but active mid
intriguing faction in his own - county, and
'was. continually wrangling . With the Gov
ernor and his friends because they-had the
independence to disregard his - dictation, and
- publicly rebuked the losolenee
and his associates: "ey base trickery and
litanagement--and—fair-ipromises-:oll.ftiture_
amendment, he succeeded placing him.: l
self upon the aniiinasonic tioket two years.
ago; -butty the electiorrarrived, •
the antimasons had liecothe so disgusted
with his. nomination .that they. refued to'
attend the eleetiOn, and suffered it to go by
default.' It was - the. unp_pularit of Mr.
Williamson; and - nottlie popidarity - of- his
opponent; that-caused his defeat: • lit one
month ,after that election, Huntingdon coun
ty gave Gen. Harrison, the antimasonic
Candidate, a•majority-cif-- upwards_
-votes Over Van Buren, -which proves con;
elusively that it „was dissatisfaction with
Mr. Williamson himself, and - .not • with
the antimasonie,,party - , • thaL produced-_ the
falling - off -irr otir-ibte- -ihat botin
intelligencer.errs,. however, in say
ing that •Mr...WilliamSivi Was a candidate
.for the Senate in 1835. Smtator was
eleefell from,thatidistriet in :that year: D'lr~j
'Porter. was elected in .1836, in the place of
Gen. M'cuffoch, a .Van Buren than .01-ose
term expired witly the previous session. .-
1- - Fer, our. part, having, had -some little-bp
prirtunity.of becerang.acquainted with the
character anff conduct _of _this: Alr.. Will am 7
sOn, we are rejoiced that-he- has gene ever
toThe enemy. .11_e is, a reSdess, ambitious
and disorganizing deiniigogue; who is evert
thing --fry- turns- and nett - Ili - 1g loZrg: Ifs is
-
:with the:masonic. party - to-day::-lie would
come back to. us to-morow, if he thouL;b.the
could make any thing by the. exchange.
: Ile hung like a.- millstone around the.neeki
of :our party, and he will ,dragto the earth
any party which eorisents•to be guided •by
his Counsels. -He belongs io the masonie;
'mu:. and our friends cannot do their'
opponents a . greater injUry.thao by forcing
to adliere‘to - theth.—/-01,'-Escmzfner.:
NE=
• • •
Botl - tho'Jr —andurnal lutelligence
P r of
this city have asserted, on severalliccasions,
that •not it single. Van Bufcn man parti-ei
pated'in the - ceremonies at
,the opening of
Pennsylvania hall. In looking over the
Philadelphia tedger, • issued on. the - day
the . Hall was .opermfd, we find the name of
the.. Hon.. THOMAS MORRIS, cr. - 'Van
„ .
Buren member of the United States Sen
ate from- Ohio, recorded - amongst the gen
tlemen-who delivered addresses on that oc-•
tasion. Abolition is not confined to any
party. •If.has its friends Und;opponents in
aßpartieS. hi . the eastern states it is note
rious hat.the„Abolitionists--areralmest-to,a
man, in favor of - Van Buren. We receive
.but two'abolition journals at
. this office, one
from Massachusetts, and. the other . from
Vermont,' and both are violent and - zeal-.
ous advocates of Martin Van Buren-. ~4t is
also said that tlM.present: editor of the Abo
lition journal printed in Philadelphia, was
lately_thmeditor-of-a-Van-linrenjotirnal in
Massachusetts.an caster-Examiner. .
HERALD 8 ,EXPOSITOR
_
BY GEORGIC. 111. POILLIBS.
c A rmils•LE::,.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1.108:
The Peop!e' 3. C . andidates,
i I FOR PRESIDENT,.
Wat.,-4- GI
. , FOR GOVERNOR, -7
atrZMYj.-2 _MaPrEtraljt,
CoiiitEsrisoxx- our absence several
communications from our friends in different parts of
the•Cotinty lu.ve" been . received, which Ice have not
had.tinio as yet to peruse. They shall be attended,to
next •
YOUNG CONIIENTION AT REtirle;CG. — This
avas umloubtally the' largest ligsemhlage of per.ymis
f...yedtchlimthis state, brooglil together, tt9 it was,
11."pill : ,,all - parts , of thisritle-iprettli:eotiMMilti i
The proecedlogs of.this great bod.Y of eit.Pimis . ;;Will
no doubt result greatly to thebeitelit„.of -that . party,
whose motto is and_the
ofthe-LAWS." • • . •
_ .
The sessions a - the convdntion,' contrary to •the'et-,
PecildiOns and pi'edictiOns:'ff:O.Or'
conducted throughout with the greatest unanimity,.
good fOtAing, and iteict order: IC.ach itnd cv.ry dele
ato-veaslhand with joy at "the prospect before uS,"
madvvaS - determined to do all in his . Ow= to secure
thu re-election OfJOSeplillitnce,lantlio r tcOlartin_
lluren.ft : the Si!at which he has so unworthily
•- . • .
and it;juriously
ItITNER.!' The prospect of vic
tory is Iv glorious one l, (lied On yoni:armor .. fin : the
contest, and VictOrY will pereli tiPon your bannerSl
who is the caodid:de'of gvery truv.
Pennsylvanian,. will receive a tremendous imtjaity,
—suelvenvonems_will JO k e AlatAin an 'Buren 'and hiS
-I,horth•i-ofolliee-holders. iretuldein.their
We Neill .nterely Add, by way of ce : nclusion,,that the
citizens of ltvading justly ilcserve - and receive the..
• warm thanhs of the members of the et - Invention, for
their kindness:and hosPitality toyard us during-our
bFief sojourn in their ancient and beahtiful borough. .
Fn o,ll' THE, .EDET9I?
Reading, June 4, 1838.
Since I wrote you-my Inisty note last evening, vast
numbegof additicinal 'delegate's leiVe'hrii;'etif They
poured inducing the night and this morning frorn
sections of the state; each : bearing tladlislings' as to
the highly flattering prospecp of the triumph of,oui•
candidate and ourcause. There are now upwards'of
twci-thoUsand-delegates - presentv . allftnithated - with - th e
saine - patrietie feeling and ardor to sustain the honor
'and interests of Pennsylvania, anti all firmly united in
their esertions and determination to secure the r 6.
election of GovCrnor Rioter by a triumphant majority.
The great multitude of young men attending our cOlt
vention—the confidence which is felt and expressed
-by the Whole bf this immense asSembhige as to the
tritintph.ot our; principles. - the approaching clec
tion—anitthe ?cal, intelligence, patriotism, and pub'-
lie spirit which it embodies—have stricken terror in
to the ranks of the. young loco foco Porter and 'Van
Buren mcnOflierllZand Soinv f the adjoining coon
ttr_day,inAlte,
vain huipe of out-numbCring us! Some of thnnaTeonfi
dent as they were of electing Porter,tecause they re-
I side in the strong4mild of yoWßurciiistii; and tancied
: that other sectiotis of the state were tinctured in like
manner, are now cbnstrained to admit that they have
been grossly deceived in relation to public sentiment
in other quarters, and thatioseph Ritner will be re
elected'in despite of all -opposition. .
About half paSt 9 this morning, the- delegates met
in great numbers in front of Kendall's - Hotel, where.
Urd - Germultank - whictraccompnied - th - Philatlel --
phia delegation to this phice;was stationed. After a
little' time, the bond stiuck up a sprightly dnd aniiitat-4
mg tote, and tliealegates inlinediately - formed in
procession ten men tleep: They then nutrofted . thro'
some of the principal streets, preceded by the music,
forming an immense and imposing train, to the Lu- .
theran chtirch, which had betn kindly tendered for
the use-of the convention. .:fitis spacious and beauti-
ful edifice, which is, said to accommodate. abouttiiree
thousand persons, was soon filled to overflowing with
the delegates, and a few' others who happened to get
squeezed iu amongst them. The convention Was call
ta
ld-to-ordck, and tempohtrily ofnized by the ap
ointment-of-George-M.-Barelay,-!.sq;-of_Berkhot.
chairman; and Alexander W. roster; Jr.•orAllegh-e--
Walter C. Livingston, E,sq. of Lehigh; and Theo.
Fenn, of Dauphin, as secretaries.. The names of the
different counties were then called, when it appeared
that not:less than forty'of them were . represenved
at
this busy, season of die yeari and when it is borne in
'mind; that-the convention-was-called,to_neet_atthis
place more for the convenience of the eastern and mid
than the northern and western counties, it 'was a
matterofastonishment-to-many-of usOltat-there-was
such a full and enthusiastic representation from every
section of our . extensive commonwealth: A., commit
tee Was appointed, consisting of one' delegate; from
each coulay, for the purpose-of selecting officers to
preside, and the convention adjMisoed to 3, P.
P..ll:—Theconvention met 'at the
appointed hour, Widt a,considerahle accession Of mem
hers who had arrived Since the adjournmcnt.'. The
delegates marched in protessifin to the church, as
they did in the morning, preceded by the_etcellent
_ band from Philadelphia - , which animated every ho=
som with the captiVating 'strains of their martial Mu
"sic. .'After the Convention had come ti? order, Mr.
Donaldson,. front the committee to nominate officers,
.r7orted SAMUEL AL ILtneLar,„Esq. State Senator
fr to Bedford county, as Preitident, which was Minn,
-intotisly agrecd.to: Mr. Barclay was conducted to
the chair by colonel Childi,ofPhiladelp.hia, and Mrt:
-joy Calhoun, OfPrinklin county,wheri he returnedhis
thanks to the convention. for the honor conferred - open_
Lirys in a Very neat and apprppriate address, and also
spoke lelotiuentluf the importance Qf the cause that
htt4T:hio - tilit — us.ttigether at t iePeciiiiiii - CilidicWltTeti
orti-nOWitlind moot cheriehetVinstittitioni soinr
•
lently assailed by the destractives,. and when the aid
and ezertior9orevery true Pennsylvanian were neces
sary to Ofaintha present honest and patriotic Chief'
Alapsfrate-ofthe-atatewho-Ints-done-so:ntcladuring
,ltiibrief administrotion to- promote the interest and
`prosperity of her citizens. The report of the com
mittee was continued, viz: Vice Presidents—Walter
.C. Livitig•Ston, of Leliigh; Willi2fn Mister, of Lan
caster; Robert F. M'Conaghy, of. Adamst Harvey
Bollmk of AlleghanY; - 'David Leech, of Armstrong;,!
David P. Gordon, •Of terks; Malen C. Mercer, of
-Bradford; James M‘Carty, of Bucks; W. W. Bran- .
1 .dcin; of, Butler; 'Sohn Pendlin,' of Cambria; 'Richard
11. Thomas, of Cheter;. Samuel H. Tyson, of Clear-
field; George IL'Willits, of Columbia; Thomas. D.
Urie,Of Cumberland; Augitstus C. Ileister,of Dau
phin; James Hottsfon, of Delaware: : Anderson, Mity,
of:Brie; Joseph M. Heister, of Franklin: John Bro-•
therline, of Hurftingdon: S. 0. Nivens, of. Juniata;
John Killinger, of Lebanon; Augustus Shulze, of Ly-
Luzerne; Thomas Reed; of
Montgomery; William Ross,. 'of .. Charles
Tleasantsi - orKorthumberlandi - Jdise - Scheiner, -of-
Northampton; James 131ack, of. Perry; . J., Coleman .
Fisher, of Philadelphia city; :Junes Ifarina; of
delithiaC,Ounty: George N. Eckhert; of Schuylkill;
Sylvester Abel;'of Susquehanna; Samuel Dc Witt, of
Son - teraci; Robert P. APClay; of Union; `James la;
Slogle, of Washington; John C. Lobetiger, of Wet.-
morelandi and: Adana llertuani'of-Yoilc;T_Se'crcta
rie Foster, of Allegheny; Samuel
D.-Leib,..of Schuylkill; James Arthur, of 'Hunting
don; Emanuel. Guyer, Of Dauphin; Tohn S. Rich
ards;
- of Beaks; George Roekettlirg,sofPhiladeltiliiii •
county; Joseph Kingsnury ,; ?f4lradford; and Charles
S. Iredell, of Moragoinery. The: rules of the bodge
of representatives of this state ' were then adopted for
the negulZtion of tho : convention:-A committee-was
"appointed to - drrift-resolutions far the-considerMien'Of
the convention,' and anOther to .prepare an tyldre - sa to
people of PetaisylVania,..the traines__of. the mem-
-tiers of which will shortly be giverain the official pro
-ceeditigs. • -, The - asSeinbled rilftitutle - of'delCgati:a and
- spectators; Were most foreiblantFe
" dressed by 'A Spackanatf, of Philadelphia; who. fully
depicted the oWing'out of the .ruinous policy
inttion;tl administratieM mu Benedict; editor
of the I luittingdor3ouri;al upon whose devoted - lira&
the venom of- the loco foco prints - has been for scane
time paired without stint, dissretral the piiblie .and:l
pi•ivate acts of would-be Governor Porter in admira
ble style, • find sustained his declarations by recorded'
fact's' and - public documents: Aries the transaction of
some other businc;ss, the _convention adjourned to 9
it'elbekto-morrow morning." • •
El
The convention met this Morning actin: appointed
time, and after. the President had inken the chair, a
resolution . NV as ed -
- Werand -adopteCto:appoirif.'Ficoni- .
_ ..
iltittee Of five, to take megsurei for raising money-to
defray the" printing and iher-incidental expenses of
the•ecintlention:Htlr:Tysoinof - Philadelphhri - on - beL
rdiff nftbeCiniiiniae :IW - caked to draft n-addrest.ci'
the:people of the state; then reporiCdone to the &in
vention-, which, by . request of . the members, he read:'
R is.cf. conSide'rnble length,' admirably written, full
of sound principles, convincing arguments, and :Malt
stye:littler:las, which ; _ when published; will operate
Most rioWerfully on-'theminds of the people in rein;
tion to the present posture cf our political affairs; and
will produce-a Salutary clningeihroughout theentire
state:. It was received with The liveliestfeefings of en
thusiasm and gratitude by. one and all, for the noble
and patriotic sentiments
. which itbreathed, and for
the chaste and forcible language io. which it was writ--
ten: - The committee of finance reported that each
embet_..Thauld_pay_onetiollar,Ao_trente_ifuntd_foy
the payment_ of the expenses of the cOnvelition, the
principal part of which will be appropriated. towards
the printing of the proceedings in pamphlet form:
A state committee of young men Was, on metiott of
Theo: Fenn, appointed; composed of Theo:,Fenn,
li: S: Elflott, and David Hummel, Jr. of Harriiburg;
Alexander WI Foster, Thomas Williams, and Win:
.W: Irwin,.of_Pittsburgin and Henry S: Spackman,
-James Hanna,, and Marshall Sprogel, Of Philitdif .
phia. A debate took place, on seine resolutions of.g
fered by Mr:: White, of Philadelphia, relative to the
insolvency of Mr: Porter, and his refusal to pay his
lortest;debts_after_he Leconte, fully able_to do so„ in
whiell Messrs: White, Foster, Fenn, Darlington, and
Richards participated:, Vhe• resolutiots, however,
were WithdraWn'after some time; and the convention
. adjourned to 2, P. M. .: . - _ .
.1 . . • . •
Teo Mo - dv - P. .41.—When the convention had
come to ordcr,:Mr: James; on behalf of the commit
tee to draft resolutions, reported a most eloqtient and`
able preamble, and a series of admirable resolutions:
They embody strong and unanswerable arguments
why Joseph Ilitner should, and why David R: Porter
'should - not;lie - elected Govnivr, -of :this - state-at-The.
coming contest. The thanks of the party in Pennsyl-.
vania, who are opposed to the Sub-Treasnry scheme
andother iniquitous-measurestafibe_generaLadrainis-_
tration, and who arc_i4 6vor of Pennsylvania inter
ests and the're-eleetion of Governor Ritner, were, on
motion of Mr: Calvin,.ioted to the. editors,who sup
...port their principles in this state, for the zealous and
fearless irnannerdn which they_have thus fur conduct r _
ed the campaign, with the request that they will pur
sue the'same dignified course, until victory shall have
crowned our antis once more: The thanks 'of the
convention were also voted to the trustees.,of the Lu
theran church, for its use during our sessionsto the
W.th-Yellitientmanner-in-
tack.lityLialcolif
officers_o
which they performed their several duties during our
deliberations-and to the committee - of arrangement
and citizens of Reading generally, for the Icindsand
hospitable manner in which ^we were received add
treated. A resolution was adopted,. rgiug the , anti:
-Van Buren young, men of the state to organizethem- -
-selves -into-committees in_the_different_cenotieVin
' order the more effectaally iasure the ee-election of
- Cloveritor Ritner• and another young men's conven
•tion-wak-recommended-to be - held at "Pittsburgh in
September. During theseisions to-day, the conven
tion Was ably and eloquently addressed by several
young mem'among whom were J: Bready, Eeq. a
graduate of DickinsOn college; and a faverite papil of
Professor M‘Clelland,nnd E: J: Morris, Esq. both of
Philadelphia; Whoia, speeches did honour to them
selves, and credit . to the Cause in which they are so
zealously engaged, After the transaction of some
minor business; thia vast assetriblage' of young men,
whose proceedings were characterized. throughout
with the greatest unanimity, and whose bosoms swell
ed with patriotic ardor at the pre4ect of a glorious
victory, adjotirnettstw DIE."
Ma, Born'sPr.r,on.--,:The .ILontsvilli.lriurnai, in
speaking of this truly able itafitearatiingTapecoll ,- _
continuation of which trilljAlound in'this day's He
-,
'raltl and Bar:oilier,. says: - 4lt ris-th&-inosk complete,
compactokud powerfel stunioary'of the abuses, mis
s deeds, and inconsistencies Of the administration party,
that we have yet, seen..U.olls single - speeeh - ionld be
'read by eery-man in the union, there is not a doubt
ereif connly on the snap Orthe states.".
•
THE VOLUNTEER'S • STATEMENTS. It
would be an nrdupus task to correct all the Las
- , .
statements.of LIM Volunteer. This we mina under
,
take to do. One or two may be noticed. A wile-.
two ti , M,dit Stated. that the State office holders. of this
county were burdened with heavy bills of postage, for
large packages of the. Western Democrat, a German
paperpublislied iii Greensburg,WestmotOandenunty.
We have made enquiry; and find lids statement to bp
entirely without the shadow Of . truth!
They now state that a German paper is being start
ed-in this county,- to be .cirimlated gratufausly. : `D:
assertion' that the German paper is to be. circulated.
gratuitously, it entirely dezioid of truth, and intended
to injure the young man who has immneuccil busi
ness in the town its a•German printer. We learn that
the subieriptimi price to the German paper, will be
One dollar a yeon , , Ini:yaba . haltyearly in' advance.
The Volunteer,and its supporters appear to have be
come lately very h0661e to the. Germans: Governor
Ritner is calleil by . them , !an ignorant dutch hog," and
now the Volat l tecr is endetivorineto thrOw ohstailes
in the Way of the circulation of a German paper among
the Germans! ilave notilin - Geritiaiia - aagOod - ariglit
'to be informed on the various matters of State
tics as thO.Englisit? Ought they not to have the amen..
del constitution laid bqfore them in German, so that
they NV ill - have an opportunity to judge disiassionaiely
. _
as to the propriety or itnProPriety of aildpfing or-re- .
jecting the: amendments?„ • Or would the Volunteer
. k . eeptherri in the o ldark oil this vOryintporiant:subjeet?.
_
It would appear so!! ~ ,
7 'Hundreds of other statements arc made by the Vol
unteer as entirelydevoid of truth, which we must let
pass. - - • -
. .
"Reading; , ;.Tune 5, 1838
ME
c'tite following we_Cx.tritet frcim the Barka and
S'clutylkileJournatof Saturday last :
At - pumhee of. - Editors being present-at the Young
lliaN•StataCoitventimi,ltivasragreed that a Meeting
should be held etmsisting of the members of the craft,
which a4 . Cordingly -took place. .:Mr.„ . dx.m7 . , of the
Lebanon Courier, was called to thethair, and G. M.
-•
l'inwrs; of the Carlisle Herald lit . Fipositer,'
•
pointed, Secretary._ A ,number_ of resolutions "ex
pressive of the sense•of the meeting" were adopted,
which We expect to publish next week: . , •
Cbtei of the most pleasing incidents to Myattending
-the meeting- of the Convention; was .the personal ac=
mmintance which We lia,ye formed with so large e
portion .of.tht; eilitOrialfraternity.
,:11:Melybayewe
inet•with such a!sikbf good humored, pimniiigjakink,
and withal intelligent men: ; Exchamte papers- will
he taken up with a new pleasure, being ..itertaitt r that
the editor no lOnger exists merely in idea, liat•has an
.netted vit,ible presence- . • •
. _
.The ,•Editqi;il n ention 7v17/ take plact...--we
Must - gee eileh:othee again. ; • • • _
CAN PEN NS YLVAN I A Be Willi: Irlq—WeV..,
1111 d lai•gt: Apitin ,of Money aboUt being sent to.
tO2opdatovpoirthe Goveraor'ieleation
in favor ofDavid It. Porter. _Sointi : stif the: Post Of-,
flee agent.s.ar .p
already. beginning to blow and banter
-- anfli - shOw - pletityi of-money, —SinCe_Congres_s_has au=
iliel•F;aii - Vaii"Buren to isria - Ten 011111 ons of Dollars
iit Shin Plasteri, and. to re-issue tteni after they
reach fhb treasury, there wi;l_bc no lark of means to
attempt to buy. up votes for Porter. Van Burqn
knows full Null that if Gov. Ritner is re-elected, his_
chance for re-election is entirely gone. A desperate
effort to secure Pennsylvania will therefore he made.
We ask agaia, canPennsylvania.be hought ? On be
half of_ the .free citizens of_ Pennsylvania we indig- .
nantly • answer no- 77 11er suns cannot be bought for all
the Continental money Van Buren and his party can
manufacturd.' ' • -
-PORTER CALcoLAxmx - s.—The Porter-men parade
the vote given for Governor 3 years . ;go,Nihiclt slaows ,
that the united vote of Wolf and MurdelthErg ieas
about
. 12,000 niorwthan the number given Governer
Ritner. They concede the fact that Governor Ritncr
received more-votes than was evergiven to a single
man in the state, and that had Mr MuhlCtiberg been
out of the field, Govei.nor Ritner would havereceived
a large share of the votes cast for him. .
Every person knows that NlrMulderthorg's friends
were ashostile to_Wolf.as to Either, and nore. ao,
and that they used the very arguments to prostrate
Wolf that the Atitimascins used. Is it to be expected
that - the independent friends of Mr MAlenberg will
fall into the -support of Mr Porter, who is identified
with M r WilPs — idniiiilitratioiOnid - who - has - sh own
tbe sisme reckleslisregard of state economy which
marked'the character of the 'WOW party ?.
PORTE:IO3 ow3r.cotirrrv.—A gentleman from Hun-.
tingdon county,, 'n'ho passed through this place a day
or two since, stated that in the township in which he
lived, Porter would not receive more than ten votes.
Old Huntingdon will go for the Farmer. .
PENNSYLVANIA. INPROVEMENTS.—We learn from
the last Harrisburg Chronicle; that more than Haifa
Ali/lioU of -received-the
present „season for tolls• on our state improvements.
The amount of tolls thus far received from our public
work - 1i since the opening of-the-navigation this snrin „,
exceeds the receipts from New York' during
the MOM period, by about two hundred thousand dol
lars. So much for the judicious administration `df our
public.affairs by Governor Hauer.
TtrE .Son-TnsaionY BlLL.—Tite administration
. . ,
appear determined to carry this odious measure, if
they can, either by fair or foul-mean - % although they
well know that the great body of the people are most
'decidedly, opposed. to it. It was to ktve been called
up-inthe-House-yesteCday,. although it was believed
genera y to have-heurr‘dead-artd-burietht.---T_hp Phi
ladelphia Herald and Sentinel is of opinion, that if it
should pass, as it is now feared it will, the resumption
of specie payments will not take place for months yet,
and things, which lately lOoked so cheerily will ‘ 6 13:
sicklied . o'er with the pale cast"Of despondency and
distrust.
Corror AnuNnAxer.—The New Orleans Ike
of the 28th Ult. says that the largeSt amount of Cotton,
cleared at the CuStoin House of any port in the Unit
ed States in one day, was in that city . on the Saturday
previous which was ( twelve thousand five hundred
and . eighty-six bales, (alined as follows, viz: 5,821
hales for Liverpool; 4,425, for : Havre; 84 for St. Pe
tersburg, and 1,509 coastwise. Another such a pros
perous season for the growth of cotton;tind the plant
ers of the south and south-14st will not only be re
lieved fiom.thcir:Cmbarrassments brought on by the
'experiments' of the national 'currency tinkers,' but
will render them once more prosDerous and happy.
. ,
Mons BacFrau Our.—The Tlogix Phtinke,. pub
lished in the northern part Of this state, which has
heretofore been' a strong'adtocate of "the Van Buren
dynasty, now exclaims, in discoursing on the ruinous
policy of the general administrationt-“All is nowmi-
Itc'eded! With a folly bordering on insanity, we are
hurried on to ruin, and ire long not a plank Wrath°
left to which the unfontunate shipwrecked democrat
can cling." Thus; the 'unfortunate' loco iOcea,
'xitts,;lnacing a sinking 'ship:. are dropping off froia
the adriiinistration one after another in rapid, Ounces
sionvsee,ing-Plamly.hy adhering tetitatheiwxid_d_
motkiitiquestionablyhe 'shiraTecknoL' '
Istron.TAlrr AzivtivAL!=-1 4 1e understand that' tel.
M'Clure, the representh e tive in congress from this dis..
triCt, arrived at his residence in tovm yesterday:" It
is it i little singular that he should absent himself Irons
his post at, this critical time,, when the SuliTreasury
bill his'just again, been hi-Might before the House, the
decision of which important question, eitherfor tVeht
1212
or'woe, for the Country or the administration, wi11.,,
Probably clepCild upon a single 'vote!' His absence at
this time is still more singular, when we . brar.in mind' .
that he has voted.with, the administration party:dire, -,
thick and audbut'recently record his l'pay"
with the Orions. twenty-nine' 'agatnat the repeal 'of -
the specie circular, thus showinfishis disposition to
prevent the resumption .of specie payMenta by the
bank 2, in orddr to propitiate the favor of 'the poWers •
that be!' But perhaps'the cdonel 'got wind lately,' `.
that there were treachery and insubordinatigAin the.. •
camp at home; and. dint several of the leaders;' who
were active securing his nomination and election,
arc now secretly engaged in attempting . to sUpplant
him for N*OUS reasons. This..will. account for the • ,
.•
colonel'S absence from his ilCkst. at ' this tiekli•sh time;, •
for the 4th of July is drawing riear, aid he probably
- Calculates On counteracting - the exertions 'of his wily
opponents, by , . procuring his' fciends-in the district to
••give a party ten - din - his faior aftlie.ditnirerit celebra; '
Lions on that occasion! •
ANoTIIER FRONTIEII. OUTIIAOE.YI r e learn from
the.Neiv Yorker of Saturday last, that the American,
steamlMatTelegraph, on her regular trip- froth - Os.; •
wego up lake Ontario, Viihifemaking i her uzaal land-
ing . at•Brockville; (U: G.) was"fired into by some of
**guards stationed at the wharf!. Twenty muskets '
riero : discharged lier,Tour of which entered the la . -
dies' cabin - , but fortunately without doing injury to
any one! . The pretext for `this daring outrage seems .
to have been that she refused to litop•Wheri•challenged, --
having already stopped at the lower landing! he
backed her engine. when challenged; but .refuse to
come nearer the dock-than twenty fed,- haying- been
One& roughly s6rchedalrc:ady! 7 :After itoppinga
merit, and finding that . there were no passengers to
come,on board,_sim Started again; and. was fired on!
These outrages on both sides;, it is tohe feared, Will
embroil England arid the United States in a, war yet;
unless CrTeileticineasu rcs PreJadivted by both gov
ernments toiferret out mid punish the offenders in all
cascs of : , • • • •
~..3funmats MOST Fout.--Jolin Batts, a 'watchman
of Southwark; Philadelphilt; was killed on Friday ~
night last, while going his rounds, by a black fellow'.
named - llonryMoore, 4 who was supposed to be in-
sanc i having broken out ofthe alms - house - the day be- .
fore . : And, -on Saturday evening about Mae o'clock,
- iilii'M Staddingitli - hilisterat. - his - own - door at the-------
co'rnei• of Seventh and Sikippti strects,- - Fraimis .Wll 4 - •
Kimmey was approaChed and stabbed in the abdomen .
-by it black fellow. named Jim Williams, which Caused. l.
his (Math in a few )1191tr.g. -It
, irarcely necessary to
at T.,_
add, thud daring outrages very great ex-, ..
otenicnt among the
,citiztns of Sciutly...?rk and Moy-•
iiMeniine, ianal ildit - 11M - Maylielthd - Sherifftad to-all------
out-the Police and Military on both occasions, to pre- -.
scat an' indiserhninatemttack :upon ate blacks in. that .
Iquarter; - Mid *preserve 'the peace of the-neighlior—
hood. The culprits Were both. taken and, lodged in
prison, aid will receive-their trial at the next court.
l i iideystand
ARREST OF PIRATES.—ItAIS Stht.Cdiji the Albany
Evening-Journal,- on the authority-of a gentleman di.
Feet from Oswego., that 10 ofthe pirates who limmtthe
British steamboat Sirllobert Peel, have been arrest
ed. NiiM of them are Canadian refugees and one an—
•
American; in Whose possession - was - fouod some of the
property plutitiered from
.tlie boat, Several others
_were arrested, ow suspicion in Watertown, • three of
whom were lodged in the jail of. that village.. The
officers of justico are on the alert, and there is little
doubt but that the plot will be fully expOsed,, and the
prits - brought - to -merited-punishment.---
Emu. or Durmast.—This dignitary, who was.
appointed Governor General of the Canadas, has ar
rived at Quebec-from England, and has issued.a pre •
clamation to the Citizens of the provinces, couched in
firm but conciliatory language. The Ciiebec . Cdizettli A
says, licit 'the Earl had dismissed the Executive coua.
cil_h}_a circular 16 each metaber r in Which he informs
them that their services will not be reqUir'd for the
present; deeming it essential for the Objects pf his mis
sion, that, duringQtemporary suspension of the con
stitutionone administrator of tiffitirs should be entire=,
_lyindepentlentiif, and unconnected with, all parties
and persons in the province. It. is also stated, that
the Special council is diesolved; 4d be ,reconstructed
according to Lord Durham's views. The Executive
council, it was Said, would be formed'. only of Lord
Durham's secretaries and some heads.of departments:
He was to have held his first levee-.at the Castle of
Quebec On Tuesday Last. ,
Corros - Cnor or A4nAmA.—The Mobile Exami
ner states, that Alabama, Which; but a few years-itgo, -- •
grew-not.mcTritthan_lol,loolmitsof cotton per annuli',
will produce not less than 970,000 bales this season.
The receipts of the present season at Mobile, alone.
are 304,728 bales; while the total receipts oflast year' ,
were 232,685 a es. lie - value - ofilfe - present crop
is estimated at alraction short of fifteen millions Of
dollars. ' itlahama.is now the greatest cotton growing,.
state in the union : , •
• •
. •
BLOC trAnuro So,rAnnotis.—The United' States Ga
zette says, that the: bloekade of Buenos Ayres is kept
up with great vigor by the French Admiral, With two
corvettes and two brigs of war, and it is thatt that
a revolution - Was at hand in the Buenos Ayreau got,
-ernment. .The orts the coast of Mexico are also
loselrbloqiade4-by-anOtrter.krench noti-dron,uhteh
is very vigilant in preVenting vessels from-entering
any of the . lklex_ican ports, to the very great injury of
the New Orleans" trade:. •
BURITINCIOF PENN9 , II. VA311, , 1 HALL.—We ObSerlo
by-the Philadelphia 'lnquirer, that a petition was pre
-sentedby-Divid-Paul Brown,_F..sq.onMouday_ week,_
in the Court 'Of • Criminal Sessions for the -city' and
cOutitY,' praying that a Jug of Inquiry, consisting . .
'of six men, he awarded to inquire inte - the'cost - ofthe -
Pentlsylvania Hall, recently destroyed by & mob.. It
is saidAtte damages are laid at one. hundred thousand
dollars. . .
TILE, EXVLORIN6 Exizturfers.-It appears from
the New. York Cazette, that Lieut. Wilkes has riot
'resigned the command of the Eitiloring
as was recently reported in some of thO . pnblic prints,.
nor hailie any intention of doing so. The . Vincen
nes, Peacock, and Relief, are at:go rfolk, and the
Por
poise is at the Nary Yard iii.Newitrork, all piepar4
ing for sea; and will Banns soon as they can be got
. •
ready. '
A BRISK TBADE.-7Ttle 'Buffalo ' Advertiser sags,
at; during . tlie? week endlngrinthe 31st nt:May;
there was' oliiiiired• sit Abe :Collect:cies offico 4n that
place, 16,000 hurrels of flour; 19,400 bushel's of.wheati,
3,525 barrel ' s of, pork;
. 142,715 libunds of ,butter and
lard; 426 barrels of, Ashes, and 483 M dives. 'The
tollleilei . Ved in the month tif'May amounted to $32,-
tieing the largest ;Magma ever taken ;A that office'
MEI
EIS
OMR