tAUthIABLE SCENE PSI THE
1 -OUSE F .CONIMONS:
from the second series of "Random liecolteetions of
• ' • the Loeds and CoiLnions."
In my first series of this ‘vprk. I ;titre ati
amusing .suecdote respecting ;Mr
: Mann). •
, still hater remains to-he told: ify.ouly
. regrals; that, no , words can - convey . any
.tid&a of die thing itself. e had been speak;.
Ing;of the bad feelings, frequently ending in
ithicti,lvhich Wait often engendered in the :
minds of honorable members in conseqttencd
'ors misconception; not Merely of what was
meakt, • but often of :whit w,ae• 'said, ,by
tothbr . honorable :gentlemen,' "And; Mr.
• ipaker," said Maitin,, With that rich Irish
liro - gtie which. he -ft..taitted tilt - ttrelast
-"great perfection as he had never heard
'an EnglishmartekPen hie mouth; "Arid, Mr.
~ Spaker, with your perniission, I will give
yoursolf and .the house a case in point.--
That case,' Mr: Spaker, tiecured to nioSelft
You know, Sir,.,and the Douse knows, that
I vas opposed - at 'the Castelection for. GC 1.
-
way :by - .Dennis O'Sweeny. Now, ."Mr.
. Spaker, -I said Something :on the hosting
• *beta Dennis, and .hy iny faith Dennis said •
..something .about me.—[Loud -laughter.]
MI% Spaker, I hate Dennisas the
• (wad-my-laving- the-- imnour- of-addressing
• ••• you;.Sir,, and honOrable giatlanen,,around
. ..nie provesat the ; ' poll, and Was, More ;
: enough, declared dilly elected for. Gal - way,
• - Well; Sir;after -- thd. - blpetion - was nvCr, We
met in a botel, and-Denins comes, up to me ;
.• and says; says he, •'Dick' Martin, [roars of
• laughter,] you was after saying soiriething
in'yotir - spaach on the hustins about- me;
which was inconsistent with the character
—of a gintlernia - . 1-7-- . .
'faith, and it's yourself, Dennii; thy
boy, is (mite mistaken . ui* that.saine.'
`l.'ni no such thing,', said he. • .
",'lndeed, Dennis, you are though; you
• WAs never niore_mistaken
- • ed life,' said I.
.
, • 111 .11On't; YOU think toliumbug - inebut - cif
my belief, 'by any eifYour--nonsense,Dick?'
• [Renewed laughter,__ in winch the ,Speaker
could not refram_froM joining.] . '
• ." 3
-Then What was it I did say?' said I.
" 'You knoW what as Well as I do,' said,
he: '.
4, 413
don't "said -Mr. Martin
' hip - qso-.nnspceltably ludiereus manner.
, ' "Oder; - orderilir. - Mnrtin," shouted the
il
Speaker,- y is, t, e other thundered_ Mit .-nn
oaffi; amidst oars nf-laughter from all-parts
of the house. ' '
ti beg- the pardon of this - honorable
tionSe,lf I said - • •
-Diek! Said
•
•
• - "Order, ordei, - Mi:• Martin, order, order ; "
again Sung '61.4 tile Speaker, his•voice being
ithliost drowned "amidst the peals of laugh. - - .
"ter which 'resounded throughout the house,
•. S akeri" Mr; Martin; with
greatsimplieffy, mingled 'with wonderful
shrewdness of Manner "Mr. Spaker, it 'was
not meself that - gave that - oath, it was - Den. ;
itis. - g'Swepny!' • _
Again 'vas - the IMuSe - 'convulsed- with
aughtei., and to such at:extent were • the
risible faculties of the Speaker affected, that
he was obliged to cover his • mouth - with
the folds of his' own, while•the sides of his
nmple wig literalLy danced: about - his neck
aril shoulders, - in the agitation 6f his head
caused up his excessive laughter, ; •
• Mr. Martin resumed—" 'Upon my lion
our as a gintlemin, I "don't know what you
mane,"said . • . .
" 'Well then,' sayd he, 'didn't you Say
/ was—,.l need not tell you, Mr. Spaker,
what! said he was," 'observed Mr. Martin,
auddlenly checking hifuself. Here, 'again
the House was convulsed with laughter..
"'Dick!" says he,.' you must - retract,'"
be I do; • says I, Mr. Spa-
I2ISI
..
Another burst of laughter pealed through
. the house and to pitch an ,extent was the
—6p - dotal infected with - theitniven - Tlia - ri§ibili:
ty, - that fie Was actually unable to call Mr.
--Martin tO .order:he_folds, of his goWn.
were again in requisition ; with the view, if
possible, of Oppressing, by their appliea.
:__ - Lion - to - his -- mouth - ; -- what -L - 1--etlled a- loud
laugh. No•min was ever more reply, at
till times and in ,all circumstances,- to tip.;
lidld the di nifty cf the house by call:mina'
p.
a uniform •deeorousnese in the proceedings,
than. Mr: Mariners Sutton, now Lord iJan ,
torbury;
but the drollery of Mr. Martin's .
• manner,' in, conjunction with the oddity of
__..hiSmatteri_w_ould lieVe been too much for •
the gravest' and most dignified of men.
: The thing was altogether•irre:istible,
-- .. •
'__ .--Ivir-.-11-atitt;--as-souli:as---orcler-waS7-7in
tioirie 'measure restored, reSuined:--!' !And
' yeti won't retract, Dick,' says' Dennis.
`"Pro, by—:' "
- ~- •"Otder,• order, Mr: 'Martin," -- cried-the - 1
Speaker, 'hefore Mr. ' Martin had uttered 1
• what the right honourable geatleman-cen-:!
ceive - d .to ,be ail - other - oath, and Whielr - lie - '
therefore' wished 16 Strangle. in the birth.
".I beg your-parilen, Mr. Spatter," oh
* tterredlMr. Martin, "..but ,your honour Was
-mistaken' this time,
find have put yourself te
----unnedeSsary - thronblei - for - I - was - not-going—
to sWear any triad: I was' only going to sayai -exeept in our sister kingdom or
_.,...-say, i 'No, by the-p‘ers I won't-= I'd mai; ;u sch an outrage -would -have. • beep
er you'd make a riddlo-otiny,body_first,, $y thOug,ht* impossible in any. cauritrY in•Eif
-,i.•
• • Roars:Oflaughter;- which lasted lesh-con-- rP1).( 1 ;- •
_ i ieldelable time'-.` again • resounded through. The St.. Petersbtirgli. eorieSpondent .of
the house. . :When they had subsided; me. the Commerce writes; . under the • date, of'
Martin'continited,his story: ' •',. . . Otii 'Septeinber, that a rumor was prem.:
• .'„l'•"Then,' said he, 'I expect the satisfac- lent in* that capital of the speedy entrance
.tiOn wilt& ke.due. to a gindeinin;'_ and with of!:i Magian armY;:,.consiatinci . of two - corps
- • that Mr . :',Spakci. he • was in the veil act of of fifteen' thousand Wen; into c 'Pereta,, to up
. Aaving the morn., • 'Dennis;' says I. •-• • trdalthETTetteritiethireni . of The Sh - dh.
"'.What?' says he.,
..
_.,
~ . . . .1' The accounts from• Sweden continue to
..•
--';*•-.*•-: 4 6 "'Don't let us*misunderatand eachlother,' • represent that kingdoni; and especially the
' .says'l.' . • • .., . , , , . • capital, in a state of commotion, among the
...• *: ,f ." It's quite plain; says he.. • . . • lower order's; not•a _little heightened by
_the
sf " "Maybeit's -not so plain as yoti think, ' e - ran ement be % een theking - and his son
ttenniti,'' said I -.. .- , ' •
.- • Oscar, the• Crown.Princel ' There seems
I 'De on or' do nu MA' retract, and no
to be no doubt- but that' the friends of the
• '.. .` ,
iiittre-blOrn Y eyl" Says y he. • • • . , -- exited royal fetidly; though partly repudia
,
"• `.14, - I don't; • says I. 'butilf 'you'll -
the
ted bYf.the heir of late` Gnstavus,*
c
• preparing •tci Mike en'cflert to restore, the
call on me to=mor'ro'w morning at breakfast- -
time, we'll both 'explain; and then I'll break : succession •upon thetleath of. the''Kitig
.an egg or crack a flint With 'you;--which- .•This • party is said '.1:6 be ittititeronsi: but
ever yon:PlaSe, Dennis.' , (Load' laughter.) .Itussia is not charged- With.
,forrienting,.'any,
' ." 'Well,' Will t Dick,” / said Ile:. - ' discontent, as the - people are -disposed lo
~ '..*.!",And - faitlf, - *itnre enough Mr:' . Spotter give the 'Czar ..credit for, sincerity for his
' . 'I3 entftis 'O'Sweerty did kape: his ‘Yord, -hid , I .triotives in - the'7recent visits' to that capitali
•-•: - . - he;te*Plaitied,:.•and.h.eAeft__ my room _(lithe - B..t i rect.• of Statie EnianeiPa#o - in' gm
• '*'•*tiattified; and bowing tO Me , es.•politely ne j'Yelial'es - lskiesnio -I WithsW' oP-th°-
--- 7 - 7 the Masters' in Chancery to yob,---Mr----Msr4tels_inated ify ,the . Messager to have
Spalteic when . theretirelreni your honour i a - received .advices from Martinique, urging
table."-r•-• • ,_,..5.......L..L.,.. ' • ;.; -• • • . tl.e• necessity 'Of Sending out reinforcements
.' . • Aud . So saying,:iVir.•.Mailiiti resumed h' to' the garrison. of that . island, in. cense
.. , ..,..
. -• seat,, amidst deafening roars of laughter, i quence of the, agitation produced by • the
.;• Whielit laititl.feetWo or three,mititse., • • • I ertittneipation of the blade in the 'English
. 'Elie 'allusion to the. MSSters in.ChaticerY
Was exceedingly felicitous; for tvhen they
have delivered uny.meisage from the Lords
to the Comincins, they retire fyoin'the table
WalkinbaeltWardsi ;and niaking'a low bow
to the Speaker at every third Or. foUrth step'
they lake,
Lafie Wolin
•. From National Ga.1 4 *1.7. . •
The :Now -Ymql and Liverpool packet
shi inian• arrived on Monda -even-
ingi has bronizitt its files . of London'papers
to the Ist of October, and Liverpool' to the
date - following.. Wre--atinex la hiv items
culled, from these journals; and a summary
Of news from the New orlt papers. -
A mOnthly magazine has just Made its
appeariince itr , London • devoted-to the - eta -,
cidatiott of Alm present state, sufferings, and
proppeetS of the Nish nation. The
tors entertain the *hope that there are feasi
ble means of restoring the. liberty!of that
grdat Oct gallant 'people, At .present, .:the
most desirable, it Why be isaid essential_
Objet% totinita the two 'parties .of the
Polesi themselves - nto one body, Isiorkin , r
harmoniously tore-establish their national
independence,.- seems that in_Poland,, as
Well as among - the exiles, cbuffictiag views
respeclirig government atullic cause of the
inertness of the whole bridy;. .A portion is
- in favor.of a .purely republican constitution,
While others,the.aii - Chits nobility . espccially,
-regard-with-affection theirfortnerleStitu
tionsi The exiled house of Stuart ; it is re
marked, While holding a prete'nded court at'
!gt. (4ermains i was..distracted With intrigues'
for offices andplacesunder a dynasty whielt
,,had . yet to establiSh a footipg ih.England,
and - thus itr fall ryas: =accelerated. .Tko
I ,Pren - ch.ROyalists- cd
..- Turin wasted means
and defeated projecta . on -the first outbreak
.of the. Revelation,' Which might-have saved
licrtaselrt
quent horrors. . -- T.hus - have. the Polish - ex
fleS neutralized -- thelr• force and. frustrated
their plans by-mutual disSeniiienS.. It is.
now, expected, lthwever, that the :pitriCian
part - if
typ yie,
_vieWs._.tb 'the xcublicatts,.and .a concerted
sehenie of aetion will re - caive-their'c i onimon
support:
.- The tremendous :strides . of Rus
sian power, the Other nations of -EproPe
feel interest tp oppose, and if
the'eksetrilited Poies. urge their own cause
With tinitk and. 'not want al-
litis to ensure its succeitr. .
7 The. London Globe newspaper ; gives the
following account-of-the . queen?-s whole
some dormitory --- appatatus: It is.w_orth:
imitation by. all youngJadies: • • .„
. _"Ths yisiterS -of --Palace,
Who . -have -'an opportunity, of seeing' the .
Queen'S bed; and who are accustomed : to
ConeladS that royalty, andirank .must
plan.. on feather.
_bells and.doWny
will be _ astonished to. have _pointed 0ut.40
them fi — small pillow, as the couch of toy - -
YetTsuch_is the fact. if ladies ge
nerally would follow her example, they
would feel the benefit of it : in the itnprove
ment of their persons and.figure, and the
uniform flow of health and spirits it would
.
secure,
The Wandering piper has met with a re- ,
verso in the-town of Ayr, the_w7wthy. folks
of that poetic plaCe having no affection flit
swill Vagabonds. •
• An earnest desire tins 'been - •expressed in
many . places (lint a day. of. thanksgiving for
the plentiful harveseshould be set apart by
the proper authorities.
Van AlTlbUtlf, the Yankee " : tion Ta
mer," is Creating great sensation at Ast
ley's. He has- publicly. &Ina that his ti-•
gress made an attack on him, but that it•
was a - part' of her : regular perforritande:= ,
Vhey-mn w-throw-hirn-ott-the - gioltnd - and - ,
stand upon him. -
• A great anti-tithe:rneeting has been held
in - th - e - coun ty•of - GalWayi-Irel an d W ich
twenty-live. thousand persons were *sent.
Theinost
,influernial...and respectable Men
in the county presided.' - areat dissatisfac
tion was expressed at the' provisions of the
recently enacted tithe-law.
• A most extraordinary outrage had been
perpetrated at Stanfield-hall, in the county
of--Norfolk,-the seat of Isaaeleremy,- Esq.
.by tviiotous mob. headed by an individual
named Preston,. who claimed the estate' as
heir;atzlaW: . Ile. mob turned - two:ladies --
Who were readin*in the house out of doors,
the furniture fro m• "the Windows,'
seized What modey_ thty cournifid;Wil!
beat everely the alegistroes and cons - E .
who - atteriipuid to restrain them . . The riot
act was reh - cl,-hut producing the-de-1
sired effect, and it was not- until a body of.
military. had surrounded the. dWelling, and
-were v about_to_iireL.onAtte_rioilidu;_,
that they succumbed.' TheylL'ere• then
eornpelled to :- come din one by one, and
Were all, to the-number of sixty-three, 1
se
cured am! conveyed to Norwich . castle, for
!safe_2 ! kVerillig. - ! The Norfolk. Chronicle I
' ,._Y, ' 4* - c . 4.tj . 11,04:r . M l, T' cia I V .. '
s ril: It.t : 3 1 411e* kt: . 0.144::r4
coloniee.. The 4tran,spoit Oise, this, jour
nal adds, is to 'sail immediately with , troops
from Brest. - ' • -
•• Bi/boci ) Seii6 lev,4-Distracted and torn
'by civil, Convulsions. from one end to the
othet, the State o f f Spain is becoming-daily
more 41111 - cting. „The. war has no Moro ap.
pearance i)fbping,finislied . n6W•thanit had
- fife: years ago,
,wheit ittortiineneeci.' The
Carlists are:_ev.eoFwliati doing what they
. • •
=1
Van Halen
's
-to-leave this-city- to'nsbume the command
of the tiriny . or the centre..
Bqyonne, learn - • by-10'0
ters - from 'Estella of the 23d inst. that, the
'garrison . Of Arnedo "(a• small toWn,abotit
ttru'leagues from Calahorra) . haS beet:flints
prised. mid 'taken, , -without s trik ipg: Old
by. thel,Carlist—P ? rigadier iiiiarbo,who had
passed the Ebro on'the...lothrWith three.
NaVarrese battalions and ,a sgtiadreii of ca-
valry, ufftler the orders of colonel Ortiatigs.
The 300,men ; in garrison, and Rodrigitei,
n rich merchatit,comrimmkr of tie Nation,
al Puard, have been:made prisonerS by the
Carlists. In
.the . .vicinity of Abdosilla,.npon
tlie.banks . of the tbro,'. 24- Christina caval,
ry Were taken prisofters by the same troops.-
Two •eompanies or Alaix's division, who
were''c'abcealed in some vineyardS, are said
Ito have been, discovered by the, peasants;
and taken. prisencirs.
Bayonne, the affair of the
.
11901, which took plaCebetivetiff - Pneiita - la
Reyna - aiid the'• heights - of
Christinos experieneed greater loss than we
bcfore—statcd.. In fact; the Carlists 'made
479 prismierS,•, 20 oilicts, chiefs and . co
lonelsrs2 horse Soldierswith' their horses
an - d acc.outrements, belenging to tlie.royal
guard,, 000 muskets,‘many other war stores;
and nearly•the, whole of_ the. transport bri:,
gade. The prisoners - were taken -. oh. the
- .2oth to the - depot . at Aereva. They' loA:
besides . _2so killed and 300 wounded, -
. • 'General Alaix,- whit was.taken to.Ptien
td Reyna - ,Tdied - of his woundS, mi the 20th.
The colonel of the' Saramossa_regjinent and
Ichief of the staff are -also deadi .
_
The
ISt. CarliSt
-General Garcia, efitered on%the•'..l9th the
villages . of --Legarda, Uterga, Obanos, and
Murnzub.al T -m here they still 'remain - cc! on
•
the WA . - - -
- Many of-the .Governmentimily liztv'F - of=
ten avowed grearhorror at-what--they-were
pleased' to-term lha.exulttnion of the Op to-.
sition at the' entliarrasslneks bf. the.Governr :
went. • We rejoiced largely at -these 'cm
barrassmeutS; and we -never Sought .to
guise it.. We re-juiced fortwo reasons: Ist.
Because we believed-those : einbarrass'inent .
-to..be ()Wing. entirely: : to --the incompetcnc'y
and corruption of- the -adminiStraticm, and
we did think they Woutcl.Open thp.c'yes:of
the people to the 'character of our rulers;
and 2d., unless. those embaryasSments htnl
occurred, the "Government" would, ha . ve
succeeded in rivetting- a desneinem upon'
us. - Weyecollect that Mr. Cathoun. When
he was himself, .openly gloried in his. 'stip
port of the Distribution Act, and lauded
that measure ..as the ne plui ultra bf wis
dom and • patriotiSin, beettose it
Would eiiibarrass the Government, and de
feat its "ticperiMent," by which it It,' , asyq 7. ,
&icing us,to servitude.
The fact is, that' under the :Id minzist4;fino
of men,• Whose long
. pontinnance in office
has rendered them arnigant . and corrupt,
our Government has beconie like the Go-_
verntnents of the old ‘Voth.l 7 :—friendly to s the
few . and hostile to,, theTreany: Like_ our
FORA ancestors, we cait - only expect our
rights to be respected when_the Gtice • -
ment is in difficulties and unable to molest
us.
,When .this occurs, it iS time for all
true patriots to rejoiee,,Mul to seize the oc-,
eimion to wrest back dicii-invaded preroza,
tives, and
. fetter IVith magna chartas their
laWiess•Orovernment;, ---- We - h - Thoped that
the opportunity which has been presented
to us by, the profligate, extravagave and
and ruinous experiments of the party - in
power, would have been thifs improved to
the security and.- premotion of :the
liberty. We had seen the'EXecutite - Set at
defiance the authority o 1 the House of Re
preseidatNes7-Wo._hmi -seem. embark--in.
Schemes obviously desiffned to subvert the
coustitiltimi. and was. only defeated by its
own--eriminal--nrodigality-enci—mismensffe
not t when thaq • reginced_tarr
it-was -the duty of patiintism" to with
hold from it all :aid until it was hrouffht to
yield up its usurpations, and made to hend
to the Constitution and Laws:
bifluenced by
. rriLsconslderations of this•sort,
Fire-rejoiced ihe — flnitiasments Ter ;Jim
"Goifernmeno,and opposed the relief ex
-tended to-it by' authorizing theissne of 20
!millions of treasury, notes,-and. the yost
'Offen-7E4M the 4th instalment due to the
Staes — iiifile - e — tlieTDritizibutiori Act. .t
authority to' issue . treasury 'notes _Will ex
pire
ind the act posipening - the
Ipayment• of the 4th instalment, will cease to
effect: after. the lst of January next."'
the. people wilrthen (Mee Mere have an
oriportunityW bring an arrogant
meat. to terms, rand make it feel some, por
tion , ef.:Ablit, pressure which its pampered
miniaiti:Otice exulted in, inflieting:on_.ho ,
• • .
Ilicltttittitd•
couNTir.
. - .
nec we h ave. had an opportunitY of look.:
intat the official iettirris of the late eleetion;
we take great pleasure in stating - that' the
honegt yeoiminrY of Delaware .County done
their duty 'at the-pods, and done-it well.--
in proportion to the - ntimhef of inhahitantg;
we find that our . majority for doireiner
ti En'is much greater duo.' citlfet Cet
in. the .Commonwealth . 'This -fact spinii:s
volumes for the intelligeneti of her Cidie:ns. ,
Her sone•deserti. should receive tlio
thanks of , the great fe:pnblican • Harty in this
--;.
tate ! DekstorireVy..Reptibticanl
•
. .
ti .
~ ,
• A aoil/TiNt: -- -iaMit l / 4 1 - 1,11 . 0. -- 1111116.trtirthe.
narrie of Hubbell, who was-werli:ing-at-qh
dliften scythe works; 'in: Wfne,hestm‘. ,w'ag'
instantly killed on Friday LAI, by the , berit
Inig . of a grindstone on wbichitc,Wpas grind;
ing a scythe. He has left.a wife' and Awo
chidrine-Hartiord Courant; :: ' '.- 1
• Pl.Vire the Neiv I'ork
NIV 11.11116 . 0 i .1.6111‘.. AtI.4OIVIPI
'4 . 'nro years ago, 'Martin -Van,l3,iiken, was .
: eleeted.President, having about 25,000 ma- .
jorip• or the • 1 ; 400,000 votes'
,cast .in.-the.
Union, cO - initing South - Carolina as nothing:
Let us see how he hati:prtaperedairied.• •
• Ia 1836, he darried .br.0,000 at
the Btate'efection ; anti 7,000 out of •37;000
Ott a meager vote for President"; • :At the
late election, succeeded by . about. 3,000
illegal. votes in 40 i 0 . 00.. ,
_ Whig positive
: .
• in 1836, be darried .New Hampshire with
but:a show of opposition; Majority 12,500
in 27,500 yotea., A t the last eloction• he
led the State by about 3,000 do 54,800
otes. Positive--Whig•gain, o,oook. • ; '
B,ooo—lasi election, 18,000, - • Whig gain,.
10,000. • - • • •
Vern:mit gave 4,000 against him in the
State election, which' So• discouraged • his
riartizaus that they did not Mtn , out vote
for President„ and the Whigs'_ 6,000
rmajority, though they :poll less. votes
Than twomonths. befor . ow, on a fall,
poll, - Whig majority 5,500. Real . Whig
gain,
,morp than 1;000; nominal kiss,_ 50
le . hodelgund Went for Yanl3ureni_on a*
'454 Majority.. • At the lastelee
tion, Whigi by 250. • Postive , gain, 1,000..
Conneeticiit went for Van Duren by 750
majority, on a vote; at the •State elee
tiOn2,2oo::—Now:...Whigliy-54500.majarity,J
told •Whia . and ChnservatiVe by 7,000.-
IVhii - 7,gain, over 6,000; Yon: Boren._loss ,
8 ; 006. • - . . • —•
. _ .
_ - - -
1 . • Yo74k - g•avo - -Viin Ifuren,-28 =7
,000:ma
jority, the last election "site, ante a Whig
_majority or 15,000 ;7 and 'nobty reiterated
!
that . •iudgment at her Spring elections'.--:-
Where is the being with asoul whb• with be .
• recreant noza?. : Whig gain 43,000.
by a - stO•firi..e.il; E3t.G. Majority 500..
Now we have just. FaVt'd it, in opposition
to religions influence and the foulCst
!voiintr, T by about-100; •Ve-are.'strOrtvain
- the-State,-:Positively- and—rel-atiyely i —than7-
ever; but let them take it - reit-beggarly nom,
lira - gain -- OI'AVO. •-•-• . .
.IJmnsylectitia -ixt•nt egaitiSt us in the-
State elections of 183 s —by ali~ TO 000,
whicli Gen. Harrison's great pers.utial .popti•;:
larity redneed at the Presidential to - 4,364:
Now-,,-weare_ll)eateit hy - - the Tories and:
CouserVatives• combined on: - Porter.'aint
G t 00,000,. by ibtlrtind double
voting; Thera is ti srnall less
licro,butthe Whli,eatise tiei•er
sti•ongerja Pen itsy 'titan nosy.
We- havoigiw to !.}lance : at 1116....Cornpara , .
five rcislia in ti:Rart only of,the more di's
tau t
. ,
went for Vatc:Buren.by..about
I,a - it - April W' big,
about 2:0011,' \Vhig gain, .9,000.
.•
. Noi4l/1 Curplina went ftir Van- ) Buren by
2,500 Majority. Now a- \Vhig Governor
is-elected by-17,600, :Ind a : LiTishiture by
full 5,000, Absolute gain 7,5C0.
Gar h? elected-a Van Buren Congress
ticket - and nib. ,1830—;-only ,-nne
meinherfailingbecause he-was dead. The
State finally wens .against ,Van Burep.:—
No*, a Whig delegation to Congress and
a Whig . Speakef,\.ark.tl against 11.1116'1M' for .
for a-State, printer, and all other ramifica
tions or Van ,Burenisni proper; with six
against.the Suh-Tre:lstiiy liill. .
• Tennesse,' inciii'ma. and Kentucky voted.
againsi,-Van Buren in 1836, giving an ag
grdgate•:Majority of about 20,000 votes.—
They have since elected Governors, Com;
, -
gressnien and Legislatures . opposed . to_hhn,
by • thajoritie6 amounting td full 50,000
votes. • :iVhig gain, 30,000:
. _
I—,Minnis_gb.c.c , Xan_BuTen_over_3,ooo_ma,
jority. It hUs just elected his :Governor
by 900.; Whiggaiti, 2,100.-
Louisicout has been redeemed. Gain,
1;200.
. 111i3sissippi ditto. Gain,
Slin I 1 Nf:ti Wier? Nei!, n
Nth Eli Whigs )tdur country diiiriands
youesternesi exertions. One cheer fcr the
good oldcause of Liberty and- the Consti
tution, and go ahead!
MI/RDETi AND SUIOIDE:
• . The beautiful intd°' seelUded village of
undnell, -in itOtamshire, -has - , latelY
beeh the seene.Of a murder- .and_suelile-.. of
unt.:xamplied - horror, Mr, T. Allotson, a
expectable----farrner i ---becupying-,tlio—Hall
Farmraritf-aLtrfan---.131-gsrd-poperty—hati-a-'
serf -a youth of about .18 years of age; . aftlie-.
ted with frequent:aberration, of intellect, and,
in fact;'ida state bordering 'on.
was generally - harmless, but at times
wrought himself into most alarming parox
ysms of ragc;, when - he - destroyed — every
thing Within his reach: These paroxysms
I:T4lpr:tint irregular • intervals, „sometimes
once or .twice in a day, and then not for
tumults to ether; the Were brought,, ou lit
the most trivial Matters".
.11e-rarely spoke
to, any person:- If-Ite- accidentally met ,a
friend, who ptit. question to : hiM,: he
would' look - him earnestly, in the face for a
- rtiiiinent - and then'faWayi:. There; *aef
only one exception — to this rule; and, that
Was in- favor of a little girl named . Susan
Saundetion, tini-daukhiet of a laboring man_
in the employ of An. lids-1
child, tl'oor,Toth," nsthe s . vAllager's Called
him, had a *strong : :partiality. lie Would
gat4r., flowers . for her, carry her "in his
arms, and, show : her all . the little entlearmenti
in:his power, On ThursdaY - list, ' , Poor
Tote . called as usual at Sanriderson'S cot
tage• for little.Susarii..but as they did not re=
turn at their accustomed hoar; their parents
becaMe alaimed; they waited Patiently urt
til about nine-o'clock; and then- prcieeeded
in,Seareh of
,thetn;, They had not, looked'
Or before .thebodYW the, - little girl was.
. _
SCOVCr of . tVet — nr .
runa through Mr. Allotson'a fartr.-- , Blood.
was lying in pito% : around' her, the, whole
or her diess Was . • from her back, and
tier . hotly
..was coyerdd With wounds and
- The' seafell was 'continned,
and .at 'a hitt distance; the body of Thomas
Allotatiti—Wits , :lati(VohAtis throat..ent
from-car-io ..hii liawd_he grasped a"
]urge clasp
.kuife, with 'which it 'was evident
he had infletedAhe murderous Wound. No
doubt exists thai:the - 'Wretched, being was
The s distress of the. parenta
pf
both the chldriti may readily he conceived:
.• . .
4 thii•sopierf.: tgetepqrd Thotozgal. l
._..
..
' The kitchenAetoricians :it Wilehingyin
talked of:: the result Of the •Pennsylvania:
Electiona akithe sobey second : theught.'Of:
the people" which is, "never wrone' il l '
we einild place 'any confidence in the out
, ............... .
*gimp of the 'Cilolte; . 'oithe sincerity of its
masters, .we might belleve-rthe administra ,
tion was - about to ,act on some "soberse
cond thotighr•toM for.in the Official jour
nal.of;ye.sterday we find the - ftillOWing re
Marl:oWe declaration_:_' • ' . • . • .
•.I"lllie_c4overnaibilt willi at 'ail - tiines . i .lie
disposed to extend such legal accommoda
tions to
. the Bcinks mid- to Com,m6rce as
I may .be in its pOwer." - • If• this is honest
and sincere, 'it is truly . a "sober second .
thought;" foi only . a•little while °ago the
men-in oilice.'dilseiNimeil r ,all ‘ right,or_power.l
fa' interf6re in the, regifiation.olthe. - mittency
or the exchanges: "-Let .the Government
provide for itself a - safe currency" (said'
Mr. Senator trri t iriiii) • "-Lev the. people
, take - care,oftheneselves:!' Mr. Van Buren
in his message aithe extra sessimi_declared
he refrained from suggesting any Specific,
, plan for regulating-the - exchangcs,•refieving'
mercantile. t embarrassments; Or interfering
-. • 'Vie operations of foNigh-and dmilestic
come:three, "from a conviction tbat such
measures are not within - the constitutiohal
, I .
pro Vince Of thd General Government;" .•
.• Many, persons howe've'r will believe this
new declaration does 'me-express ; the deli - -
beramintention of the Government;: but is :
only a repetition qt. those: holloW profess
skips - by which the 'cabal hopeito delude - '
I -the - "dear •people." - ne'erec.tioni in the
• T great state of New 'York are approaching.
These seasonable devices. of 'extending.-ac-
I•commodations- -to:-the--banks -and-- to -.corn- .
•itierce., 7 -Of admitting thatbank - agenc - ; IS die
`hest mode.of conducting, ; •the 11.setil opera : .
} tiiins of -thc•'- Givernment-,:-of deelinitig. :
:Bank notes ;IS:acceptable-and - more conve
, Meth. than speciy---and authorizing-gam
' dinate officers to use thcM: altogether----all
1 thesesi "sober•jsecond 'thoughts" may..be.
_.E
:- hrere - tritTicsOf.pi - ificy.to operate upon' the iciiijre Bia to- . W 6-- , , , ,: ill 4--
see -, -Bilki*,-
.._ .
Pay riot . •
tx . r.vioUs. NEw;JEtt:Sy.—•
- Some-of—the„—frauds practised at.the
tions -in several - of the counties
• New
Jersey, are-of:the
,rtiost. aggravated eharac-,
ter'ilnaginable6 , the township, of Baldle-
Riv.er,--Bergen county,.32 whigsliaye - mada..
allidavitsiliiit they votellthe rcill - Wbig, ticket
forlemigress, andyet there were only:/0.ii;
ty 7 foter -congressional:: tickets - in - ,the
'ballot•box.'of that township: I 4 not: this
levidetiCe .sullicient:.to prove that. tke ballot
box 'has 'been Violated, an somewhig, tick
ets, taken out and: changed? Iluiv ,rnany
more Whigs . - voted its that township,;%v'e
know noti: but bnono knoWn to prove•
the.basest fraud.. die township ol'South
Amboy, Middlesex • ccunty, one of tire-111r
spec,tors'WV.S candidate',( it - the loco Iceo
ticket, anti of enurs+ coup not servo In
specror.- An 'election - for Inspector • was•
held under the authority :of a Mr.
the loco foeo' Judge of election, and Mr.
Appleget,-a whit.*; was_ (dearly...and_ fairly.
chosen, by a majority of votes. The loco.
fie° Judge* refused to give his decision in
his favor,- anti had did
—and . Mr. Apple„ et, the Whig; tigaiil had a
majority of the vote.. loeo:lOco
ag.tiff,rofasellto declare Mr. A pploget elect
ed, but said the . people.must wait Until he
could send tfi a inili, smile distatice•off and
.get some mol'e voters of his 'party, and did
wait, and finally,. contrary to.law and right;
pronounced Mr.• Warne, the loco loco can;
didatd for Inspector, to be elected. .At tlie
election in the.sarne4Own, twenty :alien's.
who had never been naturalized, and had
only declared their intention to become citi
zens, ilthought strongly opposed, were al- I
lloWed by the loco foco officers to vote.']
Another -was-tillowed.to vote, who had not i
even declared. his' intention—and another
i , .
wh o 'had- not-1 i vcd--i n-1 he -county: more than
six :months,- though the law requires he
Should liVe therein a whole year previous,
! to the election. -- The -names of all the ille
g d voters are given, the facts sworn to and
; laid before
: the Governor and --Coundil. It
ds thus that the enemy succeedily fraud. It
is the Wuy - Aliey generally sutFeed ; and will
endeavor to succeed in our city and State r
Whigs! you want a thousands eyes to watch I
and detectthe frauds and abuses of these 1
violaters of law'and order
.and decency.---1
_Thit
_ye u 1111tgt MitCh - andl7llthr de te alma
defeat these nien:... Your country calls upon
yon to do 50..-- ! Neto York Transcript: • .
GEN. lIARIiISON'S ItEISIDPNC.E.' .
The great number of, beautifulvillas, dot,
ting-the banks of the Ohio; in_the-vicinity
of Cincinbati, impart a variety amt interest
to the landscape, and convey a picturesque
aspect beyond any thing of the kind--IliaTie.
Seen in the West/ .. Among others, Was. the
-residetii'e' of_GcneraLitairistin; r i‘_lfhe Far
mer of North Bend,". a fine old fashioned . ;
looking mansion,-standing a short:dist:mice I
fromtthe shore, at the point where Altekitier
takes-a.-wide :swoop,. from which eircuiii4
stance the General derives his soubriquet:
I gazed WittreglifiV!;6l - ftatriotie-pride-On,
the- vette - rebid edifice- where dwelt 'due of
- A - Merica'Firtest - gifted 'and pairldile - scnis -; I
one . Whose vidtorious sword had so!often
been iinSlieathed in the cause of humati
rights, arid Who• Se 'piotid banner had'alWayli
led the . way to conquest and ever. waved 1 .
in - triumph,— . . - • '
, . "Shaking from its folds dismay and ruin. ' . • .
.- • Through the .affrighted minks:" -- - - . ' •- .
• In. the . various departments of his cite:
quered and eventful life, ai-Couninander in . .
Chief of the North-Western Army; as 06:
vernor -of-Indiana,
.Minister7at. - Colnmbia ---
and .United States „Senaor,--Ite - -evinced
throughtall, the same- patriotic . devotion,
utla • ,`dolt ciiniirrinking: fil4inebs r on'
1 thatslofty-spiritland.noble- disinterestedness...
which.foregoes
,all private aggrandizement
to adVancethe public veal. Such. werethe.'
dlStinguished chara teristies of his course
throughout the! lot !atutbiodtly conflicts in .
public veal.
he' Comm Mid& our army' tin • the.
frontiers .!' . Well .may the
_American indulge
a glow. of pride in contemplating-the-career
of this eat Mid geed: pi en ; ":;aitilii the con-
'sciongness - .lhat...it:Aires:hkeduntry which
gave him .hirtb;: Mid' that he yet survives to,
redeiVe : the etvitrd - .of .her and ad- -
iiiiinge.', • , ,_, ' • .: ..- * :
..
sen „ • . -.....
. ~
I Si . ingot la r_ Ca se 4) f lit sa Kb it 4.4,'.
.- A Coitimi§siori of Lunacy was . held-last -
Week at'lpstitich - tO ihqUire . into the state of
mind tif!Tobia's 'RiVett, -.Esq.'nf 'Bradford,
4i Old, gentleman ur seventy yearS of.- age,
the itiet sUrviver of a very a4iietit family in.
the Con rity o.t'Suffolk. At an early period of
life he, allowed a, most revengeful spirit,
acting with great malignity to:thoseoffend-:
ing MM.- - About thirty-five!Years. sines" he
attacked a toll7 . gate heeper, who had given
him offence; and most seriouly injured•him.l
lii consequence of tint; and 3of ter. similar
conduct he was-placed uncle restraint, and !
When being,conveyeA'to:th asylum he re
fused
( .1
to ijay for his'own and the consiable's , l
breakfast, alleging that-hp had'not a r pennY I
in the World, although s he-had in Ilia pock ,
. -ets--at z the-satne--1. initi-rriore--than-foti rtean
.thousand pounds in-:holesand gold. ..After-i
his release frOm- the 'asylum he gave „,up
living in the Mansion house of ,the ,Ciinily, '
and took
. a laberer's cottage, in "which he -,
has since - resided, having dogs, cats; tab ;
.bits,-and.. other-animals-as-his -companions:.--:
All his, money ha's been hoarded, and he
has refuszd to draw, the interest accruingi
from a.large sum in .the fends, giving as a
.reason .for so acting-his niit having received :
a certificate Of his release from the mad
-1
.house. tie fancies llienself to-he 'gee-
tor of.the pfirish, has demanded tithe§ as
such; and offered to. appoint Ciliates td do .
the duty, A few years since; his hrotheei
:a-gentlertian-oflarge-fortiniei-died-suddenly i: .
. leaving him heir to the estate; but the un;.
fortunate gentlenmn ref Used to administer;
and luis:-.neVer called -for e any rent, . The
. tenants - have culdown - the timber to a'most
ruinousse,,Ntent„and sold 'several thousand
pounde- worthi - biChe refused ',either .tn,
prnSeciite_thaniTor theloffenee, or to pro.
liibit their compiling further waste, : . Short-',
iy.LbefOre_ithellast.,AsSizea.Lione_4hivesi.
broke into Mr.-,,,liiVett's cottage, and stole
several bags of gold, and roll of.notes- tort-1
tamingsoh.each; but on the trial - of the of-
_fenders lip_Would,not give_evidence againstl
tham,'and they Were necqssarilly- acquitted. I
- A - Moritst - - other• extraortlimjiy7e - amittetr - Tir
this gentleman was the knocking- r doWn . -thel
side of his linuse, removing the staircase,-
-ancl-gattiniriinto his room by. maafts• of- a'
ladder, which he afterwards drew.up- into
.his apartment. tle• kept a . ctilt, ihigo, cpo - , -
and- otlier,aniiiiiile tied np.in- the chamber.
in which be slept. .Mr.‘ . Riiiett wis
. Ilim
‘Selfintroduced to the . jory,i - nsul during his
.xn
ethinationthn publiii were'laxi:lii-le I rpm]
0-,a . .e,nurt, ! The -unf , rtunat-!----ilrt-ntltlon.
rifssertis rem u‘kiil)ly - "jid - ..• , f ,---- 1 , fL'61 ,- 'l:i's *.
beardliting dowijlt . 'on:;:liis :!fro:-li,t; 4 41
•was.as,white - ns snow.' The . - j ir , .. , -,..f-o Ind
that-fie -Ihad....ticen.of.,- unsound mind pine;.
!the-year-1806.
Vi"
o
• AN - ONLI"SON - : - •
. ,
°ll.a ti's it !11 I(atijl}' lb lilBll~
Makes eotiall:!ss Clous:lnig
.
1 knew an only - sim, a b,)Y of 1.4:: prom- .
ise, he grew Up strong,: hold and_ active,
full of spirit and _full_ of. cnterprisc, H is
I•parents were opul.lit and intAligeitti• their
vieWs of iiic with -all ., :its r. , Sponsil>iliti, : s
I Were broad mill deep; •geneKMB in - thtSit
I affection, they minLiled extensively ia - . so.
1 ciety,- which-they-elevated-and-ennobled -by
their influence: ''They were rich in their
domestic joys; their soil, their . darling son,
was a source of the ;purst delight. There
seemed no cause for •Saieitude for hini; no
weak points to wate h . over, to .givtrd and
•'sApport . ; hd.possos ela latin . l constitution,
his intellect and liis temper were as fair - ,
free frourany defect as were .his physical
t>oit•ers;
poiVers . ; the—leading-ohjects of hls—parenta
ideated to
.INc to ghle to -e,visfy faculty its
I Molt . Vigorous growth; • and 'spread. the
vhole'charactei — to - itshrotttleSk-elt plitiSei - -
The youth phssed throng•h• his collegiate
course honor:1111y to himself and his friends,
and being inclined to active life he joined a
commercial house in one of ow larqest
eities.,_ Liao' his prospecti Were - full of
preniises; he was encircle.] by friendS that
were in the..-full,Career of. prosperity; his
.natural temper' was so 'fille-rSo plea Sing•
- wa's he in his general intercourse with the
world, that he not oyly h rl . no enemies,
but all his associates "would have.Trejoiced
'in his gmtest prosperity. tie was ..pros.
pernus; an.l appafently formingliimself a
permahent -home," All who had- kit - n*lll
him from-his-yonth-expected-ip-seeThitif
standing foremost•among our rich and lion
otable.merchants; when; suddenly,: with,_ ,
- iiii•raify - 41 - 0 - tilenrciinswtfts'prirtriexsicip - vp - s - .
dissolved. • -
the house to Whieh he belonged- dentin
tied .on in an honorable course of litisineSS
'till it had amassed solid wealth; his .part
Mrs, in no qualification superior, to himself;
vedon in luxury, pleasure and - all the charif
tills of life; embosomed in friends; and
eventually, in retired leisure -'to cultivate
the higher powers of nature, while this
young, man,- the hope of - his:parents' ,Werit
away alone, a prey to the ravage's obe aelto.;
1161:—the wine- cup had ruined him.. He
had.striet integrity, he had' a .capacity," for,
' all business, but he fell as a 'fortress 'which
has tong been daily besieged till it is. all
jinderruirted;ai.wb_ele_ garrison Cid the
parts cannot savo it; it falls headlong, and
- filllS - blitieit iii ili - e common ruin: 1-le went
home to his distressed parents, but he had
too much feeling left to he Willing it, witness
the misery, lie alone had caused; he4led
from his home, and sought a solitude of his
own, and thetle yielded up allhis hopes:
• .He ..took the dreadful . till - his
powers were destroyed; his 7 1 . 66400
was'broken, his .affections were" tdorched
and scathed as by a stroke Of lightning, find
reason;--he, scented to have note, but
at:some lucid inttirvzil - it world :rise in its
in its full strength; goaded on by Cobscience,'
th eiwireithat never dies; and gladly Would
behave, taken us tate
.; u an:
as was
- o flew a rr . eSted- by t Itc-fJa to if a•ce i wrath;
he died alone, and the elothl of - oblivion set
ded over his themory.',llliigiarents ,never
,utter his name ; they drank to theAlregs the
dupsoOf bitterness ; 'he passed away, and no
trace hehind-ina;r—deep i furroWs lie
hidden in . a'feW hearts, Untold ttillieriVO - rld
Which looks on
,and, passeslky . on the •other
side, . • ,
. .
_ . .
A new 'cave has beetidieenveredeennedt•
ed with the featouellintimothtlaveinitY•
11l
RIMS
. ,
BORDER TRQUJ3LES.—'--Viotri
,extfacts 'Whieh are given from Canadieripa- - _
pers of late. date; in those of 'Nen', York,.it
is sufficiently, evident that the opinion. pi:o4 •
vaile strongly in that q tiarter„ that measures/
are actually in progress on. the lineg, between ~
the United States and Canada, having'in,-
view a serious attempt upon' the peace ut
the latter. •• Topdge - from the various ma? •
clea.in the :Canada' papers; there 'would
lieem to be good - cause , :of / dPprehensifin,
that the.rastleaS spirits (*the lines are
tating another,invasio t i of the provinces and
„ .
are even now maturing their plans, -
Seeresy and an energy and perseveranee;
Which thev• !vine may disarm the vigilance
of the U. S. Government, and at the same
time render, them, in the end, successful.•
'There is, We repeat,, ample catisc for appre- . •
Itensicin that an. attempt will be made. ere • .
the Winter rolls round, to embroil the said
'naticins -(Great Britain and the United. States)
1Y 1 :75. - ififfitVitiii - fit theen naclas, from (=aide
of the lines,. Thestate offeeling on the frOW.T: -.
tieris declared; by those who ought to Ithow, • -"-
be far from being.: as sound es it, should' be:
•There:is little„therefore, to be hoped from
the mine of justice or discretion of the
tencic 1-actors, in thrs attempt to embroil -•
two friendly nations in. the horrors of war.
Yet we•rely, on
. the Vigilance •of both
ernmcnis, as 'prompted, ours. especially, by
the sounder opiniMia • ih other quarters, td, ,
defect and defeat these attempts taievy
on the Canadas, and. thcia happily ieeuief
the blessing of peace. . . • . • _s ,
*IVIAiiSHALL COI:LP:GEL • -•
.
• Illercersburg,__Etz. -
'l 4 l - iift Indy 'flourishing , Institution will
.open its Winter' .Session. with -flattering
.
pfospeets. • The iricreage in the number of •,
its students, has enabled the Board of
-teesio enlargq the
.-An additional
Professorin the College; and a 'reacher in
', PreparaterY 'Department hate- been .ap
_pointed-during-the--pastAessibp7-so-that--nr-----
!•Suflicient-itimbei of . lirofessoiS and Teach 4 •
ers . are now . engdged„ . to:domplejustice,
•the. young - gentlernen
. who have placed
themselves
. under the: . Care_-of- .
a Vacuity - of- such eminent and ac _
d - rifplishe - d - stlio - larthi.4A.J'itilttge as .
vored, no fears need he_entertained - as to Its- •
success. In addition to its intrinsic merits,
it is mrist - delightfully.. situated at the base
! of a' ridge of •SlotintaiiTit — al - once; grand
and :beautiful: health of-the village is .
proverbial-the .serrounding country rich
inhabitants virtuous
. and .
and the temptations td you - ng_m_en ; _
to theii• Mond habits:-are'
perhaps, than' in any other toWiiivitlimliich
. .
-- : -
_ .
The-number cf students in the different
Del - mrtnionf6:6 - 1 ; the
_o6l . le,gthis - winter,
•:w ill falllittle-short . of 1-50;•• expetiee - e,
-axe eseo - editriv moderate--ineluclingßoard-':
Tuitio:t .ieclitennt-rent; not .more than .
ope - finidre:l(l , lflrs O: vent; ttv&
Ses'-irns.) A Steward.-has . recently been'
aTircintel, who. is ex: ecte , l to give his On- .
dii . :ielf.:ftention tn. the enmfort an.l eonve-
nienee.or thO I.:llegi-st.4l-.l:nts, who b. , .)nrd
in thoOtertletiry.—Clynntersburg Ales.;
sengcr. ,
The Rev. Dr. Ithiyer.having . aece red of
thd appointinentA7RifeSscifef Theolity,
.the \V inter Session- in this Institution, will
re-open hn Pyiday, November 0. The
Rev: Dr. Fatte,ll' is ProfeAsor of Biblical
Literature and Oriental Literature. —.M.
.Be.veral large steatnlidais ieft . Buffato, ori
.the 25th ultimo, for the %Vest, heavily
freighted with. merchandise; and carrying'
2000 emigrantt4. •__ ••
- • es' • •
Reg ter''ee.
• REGISTER'S OITIOE,Z
Carfide, Oct. 27, 1838. S
NOTICE-is hereby given, 6) all Legs=
lees, - CrediTors, and - otlfer plirsons concern,'
ed, that the following Sccounfs have been
.' tiled in this office for examination, by the
.tecountents therein itlimed, and will° he pre-
ScUted to
,tbe Orphans' Court of Cuinber.
land Ontinty,.for confirmation antl allow
, ante; do Tuesday the 271/i day of IVovent
ter, 4.-D: 1808: •
i
1, -1: Tho,-administration—account
'iPobert-111cRinaeyi
Ex'eetic-I•s.rf Jilsepll.l4lekinneY, deceased'
Theadtninistration.'account: - of - .Tohnt
Rt. rpp - ,i - Executnryf- - Btrmitelltrthy-,--dec'xk--
3: 'The administration_ account of Jacob.Bakei, Administiator of Georgeßaker, de.'
Ceasedi
4: Th 6 stipplethental and final adminis
tralloti account of Rdchel. Kline, tidminis---
tratrit of George KlinelEST - deteased; -
5: The 'adwinistration account of. John •
7:hrush Admiastrator of Isabella Clark/
deceased. •
•
I • 6:_ThS:adiniiiisiratktn_acto_unt et Chris:
lion Stayinan, Executor of - Abraham Stay.;
!man, deedaSdd.s.. ,
7: The administration accouniofhabelld
McClure, Administratrix'Of David McClure
deceased, . , • -
8: the administration account of Geo.',
fieelinan' txecdtor of John biandt, dec'd:
9: The administration account of Dadiel
Markley, administrator of Henry' Myersi
decetieed. • • •
10: 'the adminigtration fteCofint OfHenry
CoOver.exectitof of Christian Coover, de; •
ff=
- 'the Guardianship account of !Mimi
.Craighead,' sr. :Guardian cif, Wilson.Mc
Kim, minor son of James 'McKim, dec'd.
. ._ •
The Guardianship aCeinint'of.
Craighead, sr. Guardian of Win.. McKim,'
minorson of James McKim, 4eceaSe'd.
.. .
flie° Guardianship account of liiihitus
Creiighea f f, , sr. Guardian of Aptireiv - 111 e
Kiln, minor son of James MeNfiri;:dee'd. --- -:
The Gdardianship areennt of Wiliiiari
Craighead, sr. G'uardian of Eliza MeKinio
minor danghter of James MeKiiii, deed: '
•
The Guardianshjp aeconnt: of friiiftms
• __
eraitrhrat/isr.Guardian of Mary, McKim, .
nit - anghtertof James ,MeKim, lleed. ei
,' Guardianship account' of, Jacob
Reasoi, Guardian of Peter Cromlich, mincit
son or : John Gromlich, deceased;., z; .
2 ' William I l lite l 'Ategtire.r. .