"Phis is to-certify that I was on an arbitraL
Lion between - /Nevi./ /?.. - nPoricr (S. Potion
defendants, Rua Samuel - Sturgeon plaintiff..
iFet and. adjourned. four different
times. .The last vats at Huntingdon at tlfe,
house of Vl6illiam. Shopson; we niljottrne,l
to. meet again; and, 7711 P B &LYE SS"
.11'./2$ „Arly !RR 71'1,1PD. loner
faking or amly . ing - for die beruj . it . .(!f the
I, solvent Laws, before any was
fixed either?eity. This is to . the besi of
my knowledge. • • • •. • .
JOIO,_STI . J./yEi/RAKER,
„---1 1 -brsontilly 2 -tippeared 7 bbfoce-me T .-one of I
t .Justices in, and fTh
or e county ocAltut
•tingdonStnnuel. SturgeOn, who being-duly
sworn,. deposed'. and says; that' the:above
are_ correct
.an,d- true copies - of the_
tJates of Maxwell Kinkead and John. Stone-,
()raker, the simPivins arbitrators in thestfit, -
_Sturgeon
,v. 4: Palton . ,sl I . 'o/14;
. v and,llP., fur-.
flier says 'that he was present at each meet
ing of the arbitrators, and that to the best
of his knowledge and belief, no award was
ever rude.
SAAIUEL STUIZO.I4ON
Before me. this 28t1t day-. •
til'Atte, 1838. ;S
7/021.1.;i1Y.R.E.4D.
Thus the. assertions of the paper's in
poroal.lll.r. Porter, that the. arbitrators had
made an award in favor of the, defendant, is
xont)iletei . i) dispr :
oived. They never made
an award at all, and the reason they.never
did was', that Porit'ir had become insolvent,
.and•a : judgment against; hint would then
have !nett
_weohless. ::: lt-uppears . further
that afterwards. ,Ikir Sturgeon moved from
• Htinthigdon to Armstrong county, where
he has shice.resided. lti Junc litht, lie visit
ed Huntingdon, timid had all interview with
1 - 1 r Porter. „ : !Phe, j•qgult r oLsAl „in w
aAceilg tiAo_the:
which we subjoin•as•uf,
ing More Proof oh, the subject: . .
' Samuel Sturgeon's.afiidavit,
Minim gdoa - County, ss. - - -
-..-. . Personally appeared before -am
, ,
one of the jvistices - ZT -(he peace. kit 'and for
ilie'said.countr,-SainuerSturgeonwhoLbe , _
ing duly sworn according to laVv; dolt de.:
pose-and - say, that On Monday - the - iith day- -
of Juno, Iw, he called upon David, R. .;
- Poitel';"atid iiiebeStedldiTto. -- sctde - a - rittinr ,-
that the.said Sturgeon had against the late.
iiiiii•of:Pation'tk, Ppiier'; —lle . said ;David
ll." Porbfn. S:1111110 aid• not owe •said_dep . b, •
uent. : aity thing,.. boe.ause the .arbitrators •in ,
the:, case had mtal.e 'tin award-against-I.4aid ;
(Ppotiefit; whereupon, said deponent. asked
to. see the said -award: That , said Porter
said ho'wouhrShow, it at a suitable tinic: 7 -
- That ilie..said deponent then wentlintrealicit.
Upon 111akwell'Kiiilstlittrand John - Stone- -
breaker, die_ stiriiring at bill'al6Tg4 Od'Pues
day -anti - WeilnestLyfilie- - tiallt add2.7-ilt. 'Of
Jane, A. D. ig3B,--and . obtaiiMd of the - said
arbitrators a certilicate - that- no. award had
ever been Made. The, said deponent ; theft
returned arid again Called upon - the said - Da,
'rid 11. -- Poiter,' and 'asked him if -he, the-
Saud David, had made up his mind to. do
any thing for the said deponentt: and he
told him in conversation that 'he, t e said
deponent, had. settled the claims of m poor
laboring hands_ who. had assists hint -to
perform the labor, the, sum• of dee hun
dred and sixty_dullars, of thereabouts; and
that he, the, said Porter, should do some
thill'r for hint. That' the said David 1?.
erica adinitted_it„ was a hard ease; and
,said,th r - ii.itlatir better compromise. • That .
- the saidPorter-desired_the said deponent to
..1.).. ) \
name th ‘ conditions of a Compromise.—
That the said deponent said lie would leave .
it to the said Baytd. 'Whereupon, the said
• David offered the deponent the sum of one
hundred dollars, if the said deponent-would
part with him : good friends', and said that,
lie would leaye the said deponwit 'to think
'of the matter. -'That the said deponent did
think of the matter, and in about half -an
hour, met the .said l;:lvid R,: Porter Again
at iiislio"pse,imeorilift - g to Mr: •
vitation, and then told Mr. Porter that lie
could not take the ono hundred dollars; ;
Mr. Porter then offered to give the depo
nent one hundred and eighty dollars, being
• the one half of the amount without intereo,
' for -which the said deponent had . settled
with the laborers, and the, said David' R.
Porter then sat down iiind wrote a o receipt
- - in -- fill of all demands, and.a releasq of all
claims against Patton 4.1-loricr, which lie
__presented to deponentkat sign, acid the said.
David R.' Niter then wrote a, certificat e Which he read' to said deponent, and hand
-ed him, to sign, the substance of which,as
nearly as deponenCrecUllects, was that "I
171.1ificurtify - thatthave - knowirDavid - M - Por= .
; _ter for•upwardS of 20 years, dad thati know
him to bestin honest man, and just and up
' right in all his dealings, &e. &c." When
he read it to deponent, said deponent told
him lie Cduld not- sigh it, nor would not
I.' Agit it if he the said foyer wbuld s - give him
all Iluntingdo - wfor - doing - - so; thereupon he
• the'Shid David.R. Porter refused to pay de,
popent any money, unles's he would sign
---the-ccrtificate--46-wilich_the.,deponent-re
__
plied, ; that - although a poor man he was not
to he' bought by lent err any body ciao; and
further saith not.
_ _
.E.T.4S=LRGEGN._
Sworn and, subscribed the 29thl
June, 1838-befor,c 5
DAVID SNARE.
. •
'Of the.eitse ofiMeMurtrie, 'the 'Reporter
says,,the suit .was brought "on a dtie bill
:Of that 'firm: That 'Porter alleged' that it.
vas liquidated, AS. the .whole property ''of
•
Patton,' embracing the Very.stock andsper-.
----eonal_propeity_ov_entirtto_:the_posseSsion of
, his father-in-law, and brother-in-law, (Me
- Iliirtrie and soil.) „It says, too, diatPorter
--1• invested List , whole: available.funcls- 7 -p*
he.tell us how
.much his availables amount
ed to?. . It sayKfurther, that Porter tranS
lei'red all. hisycluitils, and . that Patton as- :
sumed tilftheilebt4 of the concern:' if Mr.
-.Porter'had. no interest in the
.matter—by
what right did he -take posession of : the;
'books, of tile, arith.and hold them to this
S- .day.? :Why .was: it ? 'Net' merely -the !rooks
_ of Patton. tsi. Porter,_itiut. tlto e ,Of,
Patton—Porter • obtained; no piertier iltoto;
• ' • andLopt,•them.o seretedlona reat loqgth of
time.
y.. - v epcopy . . that
the.-Lihutla=ftir~Ct t 1 iii iory.ksus,:-Goth
ittud tiv ting,LA
by.Li f7tUindrittii w iiicli
• -were - for Lis °Wit ,welfring . apparel; tills is
"
•
JUN I 26 - , 1838
. -
ownfitand has he' left the 4 . uthyifyideiwe of.
. . , • .-.
Lis disgrace: 4:1 - 10. for the proef: the evi-J
. i clone, of paymeet is. centained.iti the flet,.l
that Patton .:.rel POrter's groperty,i-fejl into ,
the bands of Cunningham and , McMortrie.
The- records of the nets !sho, , that those!
chatiles were seized by the sheriff,. and
!.4o11) and, paid- lei by -Messrs. CiiifeiNghani ,
and Mentraie,_allirtrie purchase_ money i
h ive!)w to-- --- theretlitors of .Patton & Porter;,
aud-if--Da v id-R-Porter- dare--SATild-la- 1 1
- 61 h r -a ths. : l TA - .1) M r:Ticperter 1
IMF he satisfket4 that lie misrepr'esenteirtfte '
...
)vlible nizt6r, 1
. ... ,
Of the last case" theßeporter knows no
-01:111- Su. thaflte shall not have ignorance
to pred,any-donger, we will. tell- hinii----
Sonee,time in . .July,;lBlo; Pavia R. Porter.
halanctitran-aAptent Evan'
settledthe- balance by:writing in his own
liand,.a kind 'of due-bill of the anneunt.due
at that date. Mr. - Crane since leis.
death, a yontigey Evan, Crane has, so he
alleges, frequently called upon.D. li. P. to
“fork 10," but:was always pui Off,--by.say
ing it tiothi, as, he got,
able. 'Finally the.claini ifile theilian,ds•
of the present plaintiffs. They heard Por
ter was NV (Nd thy, anti we believe. were 'told
to:just prestint_ t wutill bb
paid: They presented the but in
stead of . the'enoney got mothing bin abuse:
ftc result is they have
tingdon Jourqul.
NE® VI 11,11 A -CE-I:4E'BRATIO:N.
• •. • FO U Rill OF - .1 DIN, '3B. • -
. The 62d Anniversary of American •Jit
dependence was __Celebrated by the citizens
of- - NclovilleaiiirvieinityLwi tiolte -mates':
harmony and unanimity of feeling, entirely
ITitle1)0 1 4 71 tuf7 1 1 1 )" !- Ti Til T aird ITP° II- . 1-11 " ;-7 enetritof-opPiession: a Ml-I.Yranny.:_while.
ty - temperance princi,ples, • , .. _
•• its blessings arc; by, all, the Ameri
•., The rising sun was hailed .by-the 'd is " - can People will Contitatte.Ao be free. ' - ..
charge of cannon and - the displziy . of :the.
.13y ',W. Klink: • 7-'he "Declaration of.
National. anil State Flags - : : - • ---- ' - • Independence."-:-Fontided upon the intim- -
At ha l f past 9 o'clock, the - stores snit shops , table principles of. reasoniison and, justice. .7
were'leltised-ottid-gull—w-as-catir . -
.us- 1 - If.J H. Reed: . Gen.-La -Payette',-11-io
penclud during the day: • -' , , dust reposes in another •,land ; 'his memory.
At 11 o'clock, large -- Munher of lin 111 "! Will he-eternally • enShrined in the - IMart of
and GenileMen - :assembled at. he Pr/why-M.l every Allif -, r i calh,
.. .
ri a - 11C la itai.l i' - ', - Where: -- th ii - 6 - iiii:KSes We re-iiii -By D... H.. Miller: ii•anktin.-'-',The - fear
the flaming -urder--Pray.er, by the Rev. ! less advueate...of frei•dom i. Me, bold and
r?; .iNt'Caliren- - Music,,,,Deelaration .01__141, I.,„ erget i e •statesnian-,- and- Me profound' plii,
ile"penilebee read' by Mr. T. 8 1 -6 c. 1-- H‘ l4l §ie - loSopiler. : Honor-to the suit of-Pennsyl-'
-- 7 0ratiott -by .Dr. Irvine—Mirsic---Oratioil -_.,; 1 „, i i a. ., : - :1 • .
~ :
__
:by -,Niic.viti Gag y - Jr.-,- 7 -Music,Praiyer by 1,.
• By A. Klink:`- The-day-4K' celeP`rate,-- 7 ,
„Rev: D...T.LRosentnilleriti - ' -- - raMay - its.annnar return - 1M ever greeted With
linanediately -- atter,tlM - __Church exercises, joy and gratitude by- - Anillions - • Of - the free:
a.pi•oce.ssien yas'foraned--.under• the direct:.! born sons of Columbia: -
dun of Maj. Jolin,Pisey -:.IS - Marshal, -maul r. Ay. J. H ouser; The ,d,,ier.icairpcopk..7.
- Ca W,-11, Woodburn 'am Assistant Mar - I.May'lliey. always enjoy every liberty, ex
shal;_in.•fite. following order:Artitlene=7.• cept-that-of-deviging-the,Cst:tblislied-laws
MusictStand:wd : _lleitvers, displaying- the' . 6f _ the I._ ta d . . . _• - . ••• ,
. . . .
N:itional intli State Ainners—Rev °limo nary- ' . jl,i'j. II: - H oo k s : Th e I , rp rce o f Lih ef f yi
SultlieN—Reader and. r:itor'A—Committee
—Planted by • fanjets •nd W.iterikl b '
.out .t
... , 3,
.. . .
of Argamgements--citizens - generally • —: 1 their blood : may we their sons- never, st . ,.
Thia p - rucession Moved through the town to, fur its foliage to droop, or its, trunk. to decay.
The . " Cool Sliring," when the cOmPtillY 5" 1 ....1 -- B - y • Richard Ruth:- rduclition.—The
down,to a plentiful and sumptuous repast brightest star in the firmament of ai free gov
prepan•ed forthe occasion: - _-- • - 'ernment, -
. After the Cloth was removed, Dr. Irvine, BY Wm. T. Barr:, • The Heroes of the
.
from the Cormnittec on Toasts, reporteiland : /?cro/utioil.— " .
• ,
read the following, accompanied by the dis- * - When Ileaven displays ifs choicest- stoic,
charge of Artillery and - Music. - . . Alai sends us torn and - wine - , ----- t -
.
.. We'll think upon the days of
yore,,._ .
The day we:exit:brat e.—Freedona:snatS
And greet the heroes of "I:mg-sync."
day-- - Ve, hail with joyful aechunations the 'nick form wNI cheeks and hoary hairs,
;anniversary of our - nation's Independence.
1 1 ‘ '.? . ‘ ,1 , in - • or w a nit,went Hi.
l ie resign ;,
The mentor!, Of Mailing, on:Clier- I soothe thew midis, t eerease their cities,
And still remember l'Auldlannyne.7_:______
ished-and leyereill--it island-endure-it it til-tke- -----
Thishinfr,ton and'
last cycle of -concluding time shall , close
Frt/2it..- 7---(4: Reed: -
Two fixed stars it the constel
the memory of human greatness.
union of our Country's glory. - The meaS 7
The departed' Heroes of the Revolution.
wedperiod of revolving centuries sliall,not
, --Their minks,. their virtues, and •theiri. . .. •
- limn their renown. --....s
achievements form the brightest page of •
W PI ' .11gloriousI '
, By m. a in: i_ ay the ac ateve
tali. coon - try's glory. .
meats of the 4th July '76, he engraven on .
The surviving Heroes of the Revoln ' the heart of every true American; and may
tion.-,The rcumant . of,aa bye-gone race of I ,
tne.Aing -generation .strive -to maintain the
worthies. May-AIM evening of their•days ,
dea;bought liberties
.bliFfileatlied to us
_by
be crowned with -peace, and - their. sun of ,
our patriotic forefathers. . '
life go down in unclouded brightness. •
• --By-an old -Baader: The Tab.... Sex—
.—.- TIM Gong fess- of '76.—May frattire - "Like Dead Sri fruits that tempt the c..ye,
legislatures emulate their wisdom, - purity. ' But turn to ashes 011 ° the lip."
roll patriotism. - - By a Gnest: The Fair Se,t-.7-The only
.The enion.—The ark of. our political ; . .'litie-a
l : endurable - aristocracy—who •elect , Without
safny--Lperdition tq the. wretch who \would 1
voiles, govern without laws, decide wituout
endanger it. ' , • appeal, and are never in the wrong. -
• The Constitution,of the United Slates.
11 13 y V. Brattom. The Snierican Fair-,
—Conceived in wisdom—its. value tested As the Heroes of the Revolution felt their
by experience—let it ever be held sacred magic influence in the achievement of our
and• - inviolate. °., ' , freedom and the establishane•ntof our Union,
ivh
Polities.—Not tlmt system ielt - Mosis --
ini,AV
so may we, in uniith - th - eth - , -- enjoy - that
only Jo_ party aggrandizement, but that e .1
kreeuom and perpetuate that union. . .
which has an " eye single" to the interest , By J. Greenwood: The .4lnericaii.rair.
1 t t
and welfare of our be.nve,d'camay. , ' —The 'fairest of earth's fair—the pride-and
--
• dgricidture.—Sh w
all o -not greet the ernaiiterietif i)iir - ountry—their - approving
hand that feeds us?
__: L , _ _ . .- :- -smiles-arelthe-MoSt-valued-trcasure of .the
-:(location and blue.—The Only true
~.tunpp atriot's hart: _
sources:of national poVcr, national honor, -
, By the any: The Volunteer Band
and national haltpiness. ' of Music. • --;
.Pennsylvania.,Her magnificent inter- BY'the Company: - Our 'Hostess.
ilal iinprovements, her great agriculturhl and
manufaciuring ' interests, her unbounded
mineral resources, and her_ noble system of
universal - education; emphatically proclaim
her the_" Key Stone State." . i
•
Our Borough.—m Home, sweet Home.,, „,
- - - . Ol(l7.Backelonditiinpny_ Is.l6:_thorn.
a Pisgah - sight of Palestine, presenting a
succession of' delightful scenes, but which
they are downed never to enter... , ,
The American . Fair.4-4-__Lovely_in their,
persons, amiable in 'their manners, distin
guished by their benevolence and virtues'
may the - true friend of his country only
enjoy their smiles. : . -
_
' •, - -VOLUNTEER TOASTS.- •.._.-
By•Geerge S. Ithineheart, (a .soldier - ,of
the Revolution:) General Washington.—
TlW..li6Oom friend of liberty—theJa - ther of
our independence—the
~pride and glory - of
millions offreemen= - 4 us memory will'hye.
,
forever. ” - • . -
_. .
:33.yJohnJohnson: Our National Banner.
—May.ll never be Stained, with' diShonor,
nor be deserted , bi„ahy American. • ', .
.By 'Wm Barr . : .figrieulture and Com , .
mcrcc.—Twin sisters—may,•.they never:be
separated, . but . allirsys )a c united and,eni
braCing each \ other, ~ • .
..
By James Kennedy:-:2Yiefionalltonor.-;-
'rite: - spirit thAf neither, offers- nor -suffers in 7
4sult .;, the beat 'protectOr of;national-happt
110.5.. '•
I3y Maj.. jolm_c.asey.. Me. surviving
Ileiveq of the Revolution.—The gratitude
Oln.free people is, o them a Monument
boitiOi•iil:ol - 6 US the eau - se fol. whioi they fought
-41trablo. as the s eountry to whielt it_ gave
• - 2.
'• py'ciipt. S.' Wild 'The tPoiliiig vuen
.of oaf .(16untrit., 7 :Witeifirirt , bebt
IT4t, c'ac .44.04,c: -A4.:;*.4-4;p1...!.:,',41....15.t.t.414.!.0:rt.ii0rt.4-*
. .
supporterp of the Indepeadenee wean: now I.
• - . .
By • (:oh. ,W.,ll...WoOdburn: Noy Ale
Genius. of Freedom said sentinel over the
ivatoh-tower:of libert, Mid hail Golnmbia
! With '' • .
I. • gy Andecii:R4.oits.i , ,Thevon - staurton.
of f lte'Un4tha Slates.--kErarned by men of
Frime and patriotism the wealth; prospe:ri=
ty and happiness of :tr
,ountyy, are its -
tiaitauleAr-olog - T,_
-- By Irwin: . eacs•and State . s
- men orthe Revolittion:--While we enjoy
the sunshine,.. let us. Uo.t forget those who
brave'd the storm: .
By R. :Steel: The Signers of the
Dalaraiion . bidependenee.-Aiiiniated
by the purest motives, urged on
. by the .
Stern law of heeeisity, they aflix - e'd their
names to an instrument which is. the
adriti
ration. of lire world. IllustrionS men !
Wliilst their bodies peacefully reposein the
tomb, May their virtims be imparted to us
with, that nu)ependence.,,,ich. they boldly
declared :nut nobly contributed to secure.
By Dr. J.• R. Irvine: Li6cr/y.s;,-__l\atura!s
clioicest gift to inan: , wherever she 'unfurls
her standard, may. agas, heroes, and pa
.triots, form to - rally -round it, like those,
whose wisdom and firmness haiie nude
_
.•
this- day Memo - rabic. :
By Josepir Casey; Jr: Thk:Benek,and
Bar rf Pennsylvania.--The.fornwr finned
for its wisdom-and virtue—the latter fur its
brilliant talents. . .
By E. nirdseye: 4ife;:Libc‘rt;ii, and the
pursuility Happiness.—Sacred rights eon
linreihtlion- man by his Creator: re.:allirin ,
urt by the Constitution of the United States;'
theinalienablvight of every man on earth :
Davictson-r - Britrcat
friend of Ebert - and -iirtue, the -inveterate
THE HERALD.
A- BAEE.FALSEIIOOD NAILED TO TILE COUNTER.--TIIE
bIEiLOAORADLE ANI) MEAN CONDLIZT OP TILE VOLUN
I%m It is a fact which must he apparent to.ail who
read the Voltudeer of this place, that its editor has so
little regaa cl fOr trutli in order
to injure - an opponeut. , in the 'eyes •of the People . , he,
will descend to the most foul and infamous means to
accomplish his object, This trait in his character has
never been so fully developed as in the case which we.
are about noticing. In thitt paper of week before last,
• the following drtiele from the Harrisburg Repel.*
with apprspninie re nail appeared:' -
" • JOSEPH RITNEWAN ABOLITION
• 'IST.-PROOF POSITIVE.
r will simply state a *fact, which neither
Joseph Hither, nor any of-his-friends,-will
'dare to dispute. •The Rev : Nathan - Stem,
pastor' f the Episcopal Chureli - at Harris- .
burg, has leave given him by his congTega-
Lion tdsnspend his labors; as tlieir pastor,.
en account:of the ultra •abolition principles.
which he, iii defiance of the known wishes
:of the congregation, • was constantly in the
habit of 'preaching from. the . sacred. desk.
Mr„Stem'S labors are conSe - quntly: to ter
• minate on theiapfh day of - June nisi- That
fact being rint4Fi.Ariown .to Joseph Ritner;
he - figiliwith gave d Written notice to:- - the Ares
try of the'.Church that he would hold his pew
no longer; and that the rent of which . Should
cease on the day Mr. - §tem ceased to be
their pastor". AS further `evide - nce of the
linigtif the GovernOr..sUffera his ultra:atoli ,
tion principles - to carry him,he'.'deelur4 to .
gentleinan of this place, that he held pews
itt the- elitirehes of Harriiitrip. ',ollly,whcii
. the—pastors of wit 'reh . were„ abblitionists:
:These are . facts,zwhich 4494 be contra.:
clieteil, and :tile peoploilidA Tfight.to,_and
ought. to kn0w..tri0n.4,., ,.. .
•
1.. , As soon as the abwieiirtieleamiearetlin the Report
er, the vestry of theflittrehrekred.to toolt.thetriattet:_
in hand, every member' of which signed certificates
deOyingthe truth of the - *ttemeut. Alet.Fg. Peacock
and Parke, bout* of s hOta .ore zealous oppoilents of
-CovAti titer —werethetifst-tcrliaialin-a-certiliente-to
the editor at te Or kir,
other , l au extra livio the Keystone
..which . will also be f below
:-
The. !TM et igned methbers of Si. Ste,
phen's phurel larrisburg, do certify that
on the evening'of the 20th inst. the:vestry
tact,- at the- House- of -lames , Peaeock an4.l
that some time . before the meeting was
organized for fittsi nd 917 proselice
are members of the vestry,. Thomas
H. , Burrowes, also, a member, stated that
lie,-was sorry that he had to inform us of
the loss of a pew. !Wider; „that Gov„Rittier
had beeit desirous for some time
Sprecher"S
Clwrch, because -he some thuds attended
Mr. Speedier's, and'was,not4 the.liabit-of
going to' St.- Stephetet. "14r. „Itutrowes
also said that itt:liiiireqhes - t - the •Cmketnor
had consented to hold the pew till the-pres
ent time; when. a change Jullie 12eqtorship
beingaboutio take 'Adel!, he could withdraw,
,withotit exciting impleasant-feelhigs.
Burrower their gave formal notice -to the
.treasurer of the vestry (Mr, l'eae,ock) that
COVernor Rituet desired to give upids pew
at. the end of the current quarter- - •
IVe also certify tluit nOthingfurther took
gnee_ou zi towbjec Lat, litiLlifecting in Attics . ..,
Lion, and that Gov. Ritter did not then - or.
at.--arty-other4iine--gi'vo-w-rilten- , :or , othoun,
-lice -tone --veslry 7 of-tlietintentiouLto.give
uli his pew ; •'and . also ,that neither .Gov._
lijtnor nor any -his'farnily-lnive;bemi .
the"generat liabit of attending St,,Stephett's
church,- of wind' he 1V:.1.4 a
,pelr holder; for
about trio years and a half. .
. — JAMES 'PEACOCK,. •
• . _ BENJAMIN PARKE. -
•.
Harrisburg, June 28, 1837. •
. The following: gentlemen Inde. signed
'certificates that: they . (ult.hottgli members or
it - Mier,_hearkany_ thing .nbout.
Tiitnees giving uplhis
- A. 0: MEISTER.;
JAS. 'WOODMAN, - 7
— JAMES S. ESPIC,• -
•
`FLU. W. LA.YNC4._
. _
'.lTliOnt as* 11 !row es-, .I_ , : sq.• gives the
faits of the ease. iii th B . 6l)joined eertifieEtte:
.. • ,
" It . wawat' my instance_ thiW:Clev,Tat.•
net. first-took a •I:iew in St. Steplicie.s church:.
His reason for so doiugl believe was a de
sire to aid.lhe ca . agregation• which 'Was
then mud' in debt.--Soilie - time- ago g -per
haps a-year, when he learned that the debt
was nearly paid, he wished to 'give up his
pew, but at my earliest request continued_to
Theireason set forth in the.
sate of Messrs Peacock and Parke, was
the one assigned by the, by his direction,
for-giving up-tire pew at: the time lie - did;
but I also understand that pother - reason
influenced hint; Whi - ch witS• that Ills AID
SEEMED TO-11l NO LoNotht necessary, the
church - being out of delft. This, lthweVei:,
I-did-not stale-tti-the-veritryibeausetknew
that the Governor did not wish to Bate any
thing said about . his generous contribution
. to the church; for such:l-alWays-believed-to
be his paying for a pew without using, it. -
THOS. H.- II II I? HOWES.
Harrishurg - Jnne 30,-1838.'.'
.The following piocecdings of the vestry
,
are important: . • •
"At a meeting of the vestry of St. Ste
phen's aura, Harrisburg . , duly coovened at
the House of James Peacock,Esq,onthe
eVerthig of. July 3, 1.838. Ali the Mem
bers being present except one, their atten
tion was wile.d_to a conununication signed.
I'ro PatriaVtihd published in the late num
ber of the Reporter s whereupon the vestry
deemed themselves called-upon, in jutice
to the-late Rector, the Rev. Nathan Steiwto
unite in the folldwing declaration:.._
First. •'.l.ltat the insinuatiqn, l madc_in
the - communication of Pro Patria, relative
Yoahcßeir:iNathari-Stem-,-are—wnoLftyrit,:
-WARRANTED 1W TIM FACTS OF THE .CASE..
Secoa That big:separationfront. the:
Cougregation of St. Stephen's church - was
entirely MS OWN VOLUNTARY - ACT{' IliSTOSkr
.nationliaving_bcenlianded_in.-nearly-three
months - agt:s -- wihen - such - a - movement would
not have beer( thought of by the Congre
gation.
-'! t hird. That the opinions
.of the Rev.
Nathan. Stern on the subject of abolition,
WERE 14fri l TUE CAUSE Cf_ the separation'
which has taken place; an intention to visit
Europe some time -during - the summer being
the. of v REASON for ; his leaving .
the congregation.._.._•.
\-Mossrs,,Peacnek_anditurroweswercap - -_
pointed a committee to vait on the editors
of the Reporter and ask the immediate pub
'ication,of the above proceedings;._ which
;di' wll7 -- th
alt Editors wUo may Have insert _he com•
munication of Pro Patria are respectfully
requested to transfer to their columns.
Extract from . the minutes.
- JAMES PEACOCK; . Presq.
Attest 7 -A. Sec. protein.
TO THE PUBLIC.
In the Pennsylvania. Reporter of to-day
is contained an article which is calculated to
give to'llik public-miirnpression-that-I- bad
furnished the facts contained in the info.rma-'
don of 'Pro •Patria,'; - in the last Reporter:-
limmediately called upon the editor, and
learning.that but feW of the papers had been
struck off and none sent out, , requested to
correct it, over my own sicrngture. This
being denied---4 will here stale that - the only
facts .I. • ever communicated to any • body,
were the, same contained in the certificate
-writtenby .Mr..._BiArrowes_and signed_by_
Mr: Peacock .and myself, to wit: that the
GoVernor. latt•givenn tice '. to - the . Vestry_
'that. his pew should be :iliscentinued 'at„the
end of June, and also I t atat the sane tin:
Mr. Stem - ceased to h rthe pastor of the
\
'chinch ;ancl was going o leave. . „Wife - ,
therefere; the.. - ceitilieate - "vas.preSeti Led to
tne,l -yew ; chedfully signed it,,as contain
ingilie'llicVAllfrCeUse.. '
.I never intimated
to any body that Stein had leave of 'ab-
Settee On aceentit.'of and I
4ipi:o'hear c ,t from anY - .'4Or'S•Ouree - tlian..the
'cOrrunurifeatinwpf Al* ea 04.1," that the
'VrOverlior had roade•thelleeittration.that "he
only held pewsin - ohurehes 'where the Pas
-tors, Were abolitionists." •
• - • • BENJ. FARN.E.•
Harrisburg, July 7, 1838; .
4t l k the alto* certificates, %CAI' the exception of : M r'„
Pairike's, rcaclied nsnad the (11iior Fretl6');roliiiitcci. hi
Reporter, on Mombiy oflast.wcok—
MOM
three - Wags hefore:tliti publication pc 14 h.TiitTV - Oh.
41M, anil of course in time to be inserted at length in
that diert. Wliat, then, was our surpriicto lied he
iliat paper the following small paragraph. in refehince
to this loader! • • v•
The communication front the trarrisburg
Reporter signed Pro, Patriik which-Wait:-
published in our last, turns out to be
reedit 0110 or two of its statements. As
soon as; we receive a true version of the
Matter we shall lay it before our readers.
Mre leave theyeader to make his own comments
this base attemptto hijore a faithful poblie_offoter,with
rjoriavls - , - that iiriiOnvy not the. position of
the eiinieted, thol_slandertmol,theiteporter,
nor of the • ohm/c . o. retailer of his libels and slanders
here. - , _ •
1 . 911111 V Is IPOStM:I . SiCI',' and IT), Matt. one of
the of lhu Keyßone--,warin attmeates - 01 - Van
Lifiren i Pinter, and the ui •
HERALD & EXPOSITOR.
1W •GEORG 74-1111. PpIIALIPS.
CARLISLE.
TI/ E:iISAI' ACkEILNOON., Jura' 17;71 83-8
The People's Candidalcs,.'
1' OIL
. -
-,••
. • .
.• •-• LSID •. • -
A l itar.4•ll l l4 _LPl,alatßaEgViT,4.
Foß•cov.P4iNoit,.. -• •••' •
cr.t(OZT: ) ..? I ,II
The.Triishinglon'egyiitil
A PROPOSITION..
in order to plitee our :paPer Within the reach of
every person, during the. present Cubernatorial Con
test, we have emus to the'conclusion to receive sub
seribeC,s Willie" I leraliiix:-Exposator, - "th hie lo6larif
ed redularly until the second Tnesdily or octobev next,
at the low rate" of FIFTY CENTS, or FIFTEEN
SULISCIIMEIN for five dollars. Monthly suhscri
hers Will also be received until that period, at v 23
cents-adrovnitmith
Our fric:ls - , in various yard of the' country, will
please act as 'agents in 'transmitting the names and
tusli of those who' feel disposed to subscribe rdi. that
period
_aJ Congress adjourned on the morning of the _Oth
inst. after a laborious and irotracted'session of about
seven mouths. The Senate. protracted their sitting
On Alni: Saturday night previous till 4 o'clock on Sun
day Morning, and the House did not adjourn till 8, in
order to get Omani* with us much business as "possi,-
- ble; -- brour - nexti , ive — slrall --- lay — before - our - reattlers
someMftfie last acts of this body, which has done . .but
little for the benefit of the c9ttithfduring its long and
boisterous session, except checking the arbitrary-and
tyrannical measures of the President. , -
c&Tirerepearof the specie circular and the defeat
of the sub-treasury bill, have produced highly benefi
cial results in our commercapriitieijihtsim;sSis re.
viving—conurter'ce is beginning to flourish again—
money is getting More plenty--stocks are running
tip;;;;einaid - encelaheing reStoreirtinemporelletween
'nett of business and capitalists—Arid the banks are on
the eve of resuming specie payments. 'We are in
debted for allthis to the manly. firnmeSs and untiring
exertions of the whig. 'conservative_ mentliers
_of
"co - i40:41, - Who 86 nobly clung to the interestrolcheir
country.marthe wishes of their constituents it oppos
ing the ruinous measures of the administration. •
defeat of 016 sub -treasury bill has caused
greatrejoieings.throtighont the country, and dissipat-
ed the gloom and Im:certainty winch sat upOnthe.coun
tenances athpusands of our enteiprizing and business
den in all quarters.. A salute of one hundred guns
was fired from Niagara Square, in Buffalo, in manor
u midi of the - people over itt the
-defeat oftlikeseeraldeineavee..
Lee thellifililifirchildTtlie - philidiff - mtirdlyorearom;
. .
AnotxrxoN,--Since* Ditner Came intOLeinee-lio_lia,wifeTitherefOre.cliabled to use her as a.
has-abolished the;riirT.Tiir; and in less than four witness. Upon v ber testimony' chiefly, the verdict was
weeks he will abolish Simi PLABTFJI.B. Well may leldered,
his opponents •tan him an. abolitionist. ..
• a!'llie Detroit Vreeliress states; that some vil-
VAN Demi SKIN-PLAsTmts.—Governor Ritner, • laivereceatly atteMpted to tuhi ,the cars on the riiilk:
toad, about seven miles from that city, from their
iii his. Proclamation, remarks with great force, that
course, by placing a - plank across the track at a point
the result of his, attempt to improve. the currency,
where the road is at an elevation of sonic fifteen feet
will be that the ova , reran issues in.circulation and
'trot convertible into specie at the place whe're . issited,,
abovethe level below. There were about a hundred
will be the Shin-Plasters of the draiiwiiii Govern- passengers on hoard; but, fortunately, no injury was
i done, eimept the breaking of. an axlett;ee in the'Gov.
meat; ' .
`Mason.' Five hundred dollars'mre offered for dm
. .
. _ . . .r........ . . .
. 1 ,-.----
n ''' rhe Vojutitecr is miataken when leaffirinslliat apprehension and eonvietion .of - the villain or villnins
the-celebration of the friends ofjtitner on the •ith was who pet etrated,thiaiabo!ioat act.
• ,_ . ..-...
. .
a "small allitir. l. ' It seems thaftliditor was sofulll ' . • --
was
about that time 'that he not 111 to form a correct Or The Lexington Reporter..fttentions, that a tlis
idea .of the size or looks of any thin except a -glass
iv
- case called the 'milk sickness,' has been exceedingly
•
of—. I prevalent and fatal in Kcattleky,'lntlittna, and Ohio
.. •
for.soine time past. It is represented to be equal in
. .
.... i . . .
"Parma man ronimr. Witurit.c." 4 -;-It is stated malignancy to the cholera, and has cut off hundreds
in the late London Papers, that Marshal SOULT; the -of the inhabitants of that section of the, country.. The
representative of the Court ofSt. Cloud at Queen Vic- , Governor of Kentucky—has offered. it Reward of one
toxin's cbronationjiaten&aged:to
pakfilleen hundretylumsantlid forollais Bie disemerv s ofthe origin oithe r
guineas for a liaise ink linttlandllace, the'useof which disease, so,that it'may be prevelifed in htture. ''• ' -
he Fs to-live daring the space of eight Weeks, and to .
expend three hundred pounds' in ileCoratieits! Lou-' Gj'‘Are observe by the New Orleans Bulletin, that
ion is said to bovverflowing with company, and it is the ship Columbiana recently arrived at that port ti;oni
matter of exceeding olillimilty to procure a houie or Liverpool,• brought - out twenty tbousrik sovereigns
lodgings. There were ii&er so many carriages seen 1 for the c ommercial Bank of New Offeatiii, being r e:.
• bl,tlmstreets,before, not so many wealthy'.4trangers goal to about one in:mitred thousantfibilliirtriii silver.
,ii the city;, yet, amid?. all this overflow and buitle;. This looks like a return to a metailic rtitTenc"y truly,
this emptying of long.puesea; the tradiALEW4cOinialtin and we'should likerecerd the urrivalof in mo
minty re
.to , . .
qiat but little luOncy;i4 Stiri, : ino . • . .. - • suck valuable c;:rsika Ao our iteres , - .
POISENCI:hI ENT *iiit OF MCKIISSON COIJLEE
We leant that tlicexercises of Commencement Week
adds InstitutiotNill occur in the follcUelug*.iler:
Tilesday [thisievening, at Tiol c lock i the•thiril
Aniiiversitry of the Oratorical Society of the Prepaia
tory bepartnicat will be celebrated in the Methodist
Episcopal - Church; 'when an - address to the Society
will be tklivered by the 'Rcui. S. S. RoszEr., of Mcr
gershiirg. • • •
OtilVethiehday. mOrning_at 8 b'clock, the: Truttecs
conienb in (;011e,0Clizitig. I'
Kisatit, de4ver the Adtless to the Lite-
Yohitt-
rary Societies of the:College. • •
Oil the evening of the.saite day,the Aniiivemiry of
the Al issionarySociety of the Students of the College'
will be celebrated in the A fethodist Episcopal Church.
Several addresses lire expected.
On Thuridii'yn,Oruing,. the Commencement will be
held in the toilowing.order : ,
`The exercises will take place in the MetliodistEprs:.
cnpal Church. Ladies andAentteudeneati have access
to the side galleries, and seats tinderthe galleries, at
o'cloCk, A. 1 -9.. No'childeen under ten years of
age will lie admititiiiiiathosemider
Iva - their parents,ovith whointhey Must remain tir
ing the exercises. — Gentlenicn and ladies in company
may_occopy_the same pews: The - front gallery 'will ,
be reserved for the...choir, and the two sculire raug - C - es .
of seats foolic students and pupils.
The Procession will IIiOVC froin'tlM College Can
IRIS at half past nine o'clock, in the following order;'
1. k;rmmai%School by Classes.
2. College Classes, 1, 273, 4.
3. Trustees anilExhinining Committee. - -
A. - Facultyand Instructors.
s. • .Cratuating •
6. Clergyineti and. other professional gentlcimen;
mad the Law School... • -
I:lac:I I - Alia Herald E.:, Sentinel, sifeakiiTi
ul'thc-,oll'cct'which the LiciCyrnor's Preelainatiop will
produce, 'amorously cny It a ill silence all the bat
[cries of the Loco FociA, whose 'thunder has been
,'l•hey :u•c Uotv — taken - all
a-latek i and will scarcely-1;c able to make head way-,
upon any.taek: .-Thtiirgrnitatt is completely removed
fram untlerltlionv and they lhave - nothinglo , stand
They:only want .soineihing to lia4 by, -anil.4ltey
would he . 'the, exitet position their country's goo d
refittikS,
NNOTHERIiG VICTIM Y. --,We nrc. gratiriCA to
learn by the Richmond Compiler of Weduesdaylast,
that, at the special elettionlield on ' tin; Atinaliiy PAT- ,
vionS in the comity Or Buckingliam,:ya. them.hig' yap - -
didate succeeded over lOsloco loco opponent by. a ma
jliril}' of about one hiuidecll give
the Wthig - s a.majoritY ortirp_in joint baliot.iwthe nest'
'legislature of Virgiiiiaouni will; it - is hoped - and - be
lieved, or the Hon. joloi . Tyler:tOr
a scat in the United Siats'enate, a stalion whielibe
held for n nunßier of years, and the • impOltiniOnties.
I of • Which he discliar,,,,ed
'l'!l6 friciidg oprTai•inet fiovernor have so
.
Jetted a Nrry-:strong null pripulaii—tieket in 'Washing
ton ccounty, which cannot fail to be ePeeted by a large .
nijority:'; For Congress, Joseph Lau mires - Senate„
Jolin lining A ssetiiiily, Walter Craig7 .- 30SItua
nil SI ieSla Bentley.- lEost of these gen
tlenteic if not all - of them; are wiperietieed. legislators,
• and hill wake -able and- eflic ifailitipresenta ti vr's of thii
people. 111r..Lawrelice_lis heel' :Teske rof the 11. of
represeniati% es. of this state, member of co n gress, and
state treasurer, tuul'ii . bultliki honor toluiy: station:
07:11lio..1oeo foeos of Batyhiti, lye perceive, have
nominateil : Cen-Simon Cameron, the Cashier the
,
Alidilletown Bank, and' d friend of th e l'emisyl% anis,
Bank of the United States, as their eainliitite,rpron
gress! When we. bear these facts inhikas well as
the fuel that Ceti. Cameron was foFnially.:denouneed
,hy the Van Bin'en central committee about two years
age, as. being an unworthy member of that committee,
'
we cannot but conclude tied the loco focus were bard
inn for a candidate when they were obliged to take
*the geueial. .But, as :Nage
the use of Ids naive, tiwyvloubtless thought they could
50060 the support Cif Gen. buneron's back relations
find frieeds for-porter, by giving him cmptv tiq
mination for congress!' ,
. • BILL JpIINON, THE 1. - Aitr. PinaTir.—The editors
of the New York Americ:a4in lOoking over the last
biennial Register, or Blue-Book, Inive discovered the: ,
namf..thianotorlous_pirate.as_nasecret. agentialthe.
IL §..governinent! .It is the following,signititult
terms: "IV...Johnson, Secreti4pectoi, 'French erca,
Cape Vincent Collection District: Compensation,
$365." R. - G. Angel has a"similar appointment iu
the same place; but at a higher al;i s ilid salary:s . 7'2o.
The American asks, Alia is the nat‘iii;eof those se
cret services? . And says that these arc the only re
corded 'agents for secret-services: since the formation
nf our government But if this Mil Johnson IS really
the pirate of the ''Phoilsand Islands,' and there seems
to be no:' doubt on the subject,6lN. Y. Commercial
thinks it AVollid be4lo worse tilde. tile recut
'inert of one ofthe — sti
rectiOn to the office of pbslmaster at Baffido; - nne of
the Ins/..inTortaut.of:om•-northernyOTZeFaiies.
the President was ignorant of the character of the of
ficial alluded toi his commission origin blatantly to
hard been revoked on learning the n s ozf which he
cannot now be ignorant. But the administration do
things ill their own peculiar way,- and will soon be at
the 'end.Of their tether.'
. .
Cant, Cm:T.—Will lam Rateli ft reeovered WO from
Pr. Blake Wales; at the circuit court-held-at Monti
cello, Sullivan county, New york,. Jon the •51.11 ult. in
attactiomolicritn..cott. witlithe 4daintiirs_wife.__What
rendered the ease rather novel, was the fact, that, af-
cCjit will he seen.hy an Myertisenitmt in our coli
unini cif ,to-daY, thatMd. l {nvurxvstcr,it Polish exile, •
proposes to'give instruction in tild rrench. and . 0-er..
matt largvitget . • I le brings testimonials ofhiseliarae
.ter and eithifietenjy of the higlieblresiieetability—aml
for these-t'emioms has a Claini upon the public patron:.
-age. - : But the 'minable eireilmstonees inclilieh lie' in '
plated; give him also aclabis upon odr qmputhies..
lle eras a. - peach:nit in the Polish army in 1830,.
when those-noble attempts we're matte -by Polantl,td
freeitOrself from slavery.. On the defeat ofthcii• pa—
triotic efforts by the Capitulation of Warsaw, he was•
compelled, with ntanyothers, to escape:to I•'ranee- 7 ,
his prpperty-iv;as haniOied,:
'le-119w-comes to gentlemanrwho-hiis-seeirlialeTT"
the fregilotitot his country; an exile-in Freedom's,
rause.. A 116 seeks -only to obtain a livelihood the
honorable emplitymeut of iinparting insl:ruction
otters. Ilaying resided in this • coutitey long, enough .
to gain a character, and coming tons With evidence
that this character is it . good one, Mc Ims,underthese
viCentnstagces,ll -- right - to expect tlie'Synipitthies Of n—
gent,rous We doubt not but he will receint
them: • _ •
(J Professor hasconi, ol thc_3lethodist Epistbpat
(.. 2 lntreli; - 41iiiiiiiitelk delighted and edified onr citi- .
zens sonic ten or twelve Years ago,- by :his 'thrillitig,
elogitence' expositionS of the scriptures, is.
lecturingin Nete York with gee success. The last
iiiiniber of the N' Y. linickerbocker contains'a 'notice
of tWo of his efforts irttlUtt city,. which 'are spoken of
iu
tennis' of the liighest commendation by the able ed.:.
Roy Of that distinguished - Ns *pulpit - o- '
ratorotltrds_e7very_waycompetent_hothio.touch_th
heart a n d excite the imagination,' Mr. BasconAi 'is.
I;rononntell one of the most celebrated of the age, an
honor to his profession and his , country,
. .
!"Newport_Alereury'. of Saiurdayweele - ati. -
flounces, tiuti that nitinber cothPletes- eighty y..Fars- •
Since the said. paper was first published by dames; the •-„
hope - :
the venerable Meknry will long_continue to enjoy
very liberal share of public patrOtinge,lbli the sake of
'Auld Lang Syne,' if not - for'its present usefalness
ahitliftiVehriiiiielek_uLtheihnes ' •
" nottiriona frger,. has Inpit cicamt_ •
of the 'serious charges of torgery preft•i•ct:d against -
.11111),1,_..5-postanitit. iit . „(ll° litfrol . o
v'Crtiscr of •Friday says: "The junt in OM cosi! of 11„ .
Rathbun, -whose trialhaa*liceu going on „or scv&ral ••••
days, hay, just. brought ijt a
,verdiCt of not 'guilty:, • •
cct•dici was - announced, the court 0 3716115 -
with applause!" - there arc, howcter, tbri•e mcfra
cliargua for,forgeryngninst him pentling-iii Itennessert, •
c.- -
ounty,teTiicli arc coneio cone t Batavia in : '
. , .
SCptcniber, - '.• . • . •: • , ,
CO". -4 'appears that the q•vploring expedition' a ill
soon be in readiness to sail, that - Granny
erwm is out ol'ufliee. - Suites ships Yin=' '--
.rennes.and l i tMcork; rontruanded,byl,iMus : l : Wilkt,.. .
and Ilmbion; dropped down frointht Navy Yard at
'Norfolk: on yriday vvee'k trk the Naval Aidliorgng. ,•
'They aresaid to have undergpileCotMideralde altera=-.
tionsiolit_theni_for_the._serviee MI4II O'S : It l'e •8 ,
bolltto be imployed, — bwving had - spat derks - rai SPIV.=
111;b114115111 . j - fyiur 2..tale-Trooms nonsUmeted .
decks. I'hc Norfol k . llexnjd SaiS, it ran n - tAcArt a i th
certainty when tire expedition Will sail, but think
•
boot the middle of AupFt. . .
Dar i taret ice - i)IDED47.---The ElimbethloWn (Ten
nessee) Republican of the 30th ult. states that a re- ,
port
. hairyist reached thitt place as.their paper - tile)
going to press, alleging that the steamboat Knoxville,
while lescending the Tennessee river laden with Clw
rokee 'lndians, collapsed her boiler, by -whirl) acei
dent live hundre.l of those unfolintinte beings lost their
lives! The editors of the Republican do ist TOlldl
far the report; but, from The Character of the boat, .
they ate inclined to In-lie're it is true. This is 'worse
and more of it,' with a vengeance! Thd poor Indiana.
are first oppressed by the infringement_of their-001-v --- -
on the tart of theSoutlieriters--their Mods ant houses •
.are next wrested from them by a fraudulent treat• fib
the part vf government agents- 7 01,T are then collca-:
ed;together like -as Jimmy cattle, to be driven from the;
'habitations - of 'their fitthers to ddistant wildernet-s—
-and, finally, whtbt they are on their way, thither, they
thusAind watery graves!
CII-We learn froin our exchange papers, that the
heat has beenexeTediegly,oppressice the last tuo
'or three weeks in .every' staitiou. of the country.
great 11U1111/Cr of deathS have occurred in the cities, in
fiarvest. fields,' and elsewhere, in consequence of Oa
intensity:of ale heat, and drinking. cold 'water wlien
.over-heated.. In the' cite of New York, d a ring one
day last week, no less than twenty deaths 'occurred,'
owing to the causes we-hutch:A itientiental. Many
deaths halv.:08o been. caused, and much properly .in
various quarters destroye - il,- by. lightning.
'cowls received of.the tilling of horses and cattle. ,- by
the electric fluid thihsettson, are unparalleled. .
OCI.Thc Paris papers of .lutio I n nee the and% 4.
alrat that, city of the 111. on. I feury A. Al.uhlenherg, Eit 7
voy Extraordinary find Minitdi•r - Plealpotentiary to
lliiitrTuiC - OfAlf - strilf: -- aff — tire - T;tl i AltildOlbert.;
hi
otiliztliceorttori — anhent with those mucks
of respect which tux.: due to their stutimks. -
GP.EAT gALE bF tildidAm Cjerrt.E.--We observe
brihel'hiJadcfphia Ingnirce, that .liv;. , Clarkson, of
Cincinnati, recently sold atattetion on his Min in that
neighborhood, his e n tire stock of Iltirhant cattle, the,
would of - which fell but little short of the Vllol'llloll9
sum of twenty-eight • (. 110M1l1111 dollars! This is said
to be the largest sale of the kind el er made by one
iodirithull lit the. United States—. Oue-line-boll
for $1450; one cow ; for $975;, another cow and calf, -
for4lo7s;another low } for0:0110; !tleHlingladkr,
.....
for_oso; and thebalance for various prices, , ranging:
! SronalAil-up-to
prontahle basine - sc,antlirorthy the attention ofsuch
of our farmers as hare good grazing lauds.
A BANK ENTENEP, 11VT.2 , ;0T Reanno.—The hank
ing house of die State Ilia of Georgia was entered
'between the closing of business on Saturday and
day morning, supposed to have been Sunday the 2itts
ult. The outer door.of the vault was forced '
nearly all the drawers of the 'nflicerst desks opened
and Seirched--buc the hank sustained no loss, not it
dollar having been stoleii, as the inner iroli,door of
the vault prevented theNillains-fom entering it, and
oblainittg:the Money. The, lid Imving paper_ was left'
- on 'the - tahl4fAhe - Treidilentef thellankidir'eetly in--
front by his chafe, writti* in , wvery plaiia, hold hand:
"That Iron dotn; Made a complete April fool ,of us."
And on the reverse Or the sheet, was diefollowing: ,
"It is hard to kid:yip:hist theprleksTbadlnck."
, •
(o"..liissJOsephinc Clifton, the celebrated actress,
was performing pt Ciondunr.ti. when the melancholy
ntws of the death of her half sifter (Miss Missouri
Miller) reached her.*The - cire 11l l stances 'attending
her death made such an impression upon ilfe .. inindbf:
Miss Clifton, that sliii.iminelliatCls:Tirokel6i.eugage,
inept with the in:Mager of the theatre, and set oft" for . •
rew:York Mutt! : depressM atut S mee her
arrival in th a t city, she 'has published a ,tonching and
appropriate card,' in siltidi she denieh the statement ,
that she Vvaskalous iof her sister's. ifrofessbinial Bur—
cess,.or tlnit she wished Itc:r io be withdrawn liqfin the
stage. Ali ition exin:essesthnpurei,t
hjr sister e
Al aiidifte derevt rtegiet.Utlierifte;
niature• death. • : . •