El
counts with me at Squire Comly's mill. • That was
twelve months ago Nitli remember, it.itU well as it it
were 'yesterday: scarce a day tins liassod since then that
I have ant theught'of it. r •-. He gave me is terrible flog
ging; far ihoughtless word that angered _ HMI, and I
, swore vengenee tigaieut him: - Well, the ,account is
sqmwe between us now, and I don't betir hint Mllliest,
avionger; tot'! believe the fellow has, a gaud heart at
• hotiom, so thathe isn't drupk , or in a passion."
'"Youseem.fa have learned - satiating of the art= of
zel&deletice,lrmutlie - way - inWltielryett !intuited -your-,
Fists te-night:" .
' "Yes, if onla reterned Harry. f'llttiefT that
- nOt !SIN/111ton Match for Bill,unless I. learned
• bow,to b=land leartity Wood. should.coal-be—
' Sere thadtaken revenge, 1 got . Ned Strykeroariend
• me-alfew lessous.
11e Used,tallive• in New York, and there PickOd up a
- orAtve in that way."
will not Davis try to revenge himself as soon .
'as begets over the effects of the liquor?" .
• •41 guess not," i answered my companion. le will.
know that hetwas in the wrong. Übe does try it." ,
—attd; Jewell* his voics; as he spoke grasped
tight my arm.with one hand, and putting the other in
to his!hoSemlarizy.forth long-bladed.kitife;the bare'
shillfef-Which i -grAtering as it did in the mietete.,bi-Mn;
!made my blocaltraecold.—"this Will, stand by me to.
• • :thehtt.t!"'• •'' .
- . • .
lic-seemato4hudder himself:lt the dualghtf4and I
rePhieed thelWeapon Wei tail come-to it
leatlituwever into a field. He pointed out his t
;fatheelsbouse, standing farback from the road. Ere-. 1
• • .membered that we had walked in the direction or m ( ..
.111chtitotid's place,,and asked him if that Allis iu sight; ;
•
"Yonder it ts,".,ssid.he pointing' to:almost: tit thr
';-distance of about aikearter of a mile.. "You can just
see the White,ehimates 'among the trees. I'm sure . I
'lever thought Of siildr:a thing•as loving the girl --much
lessithat she' loved me. 1 could'Ut be so crazy as that; .
thotigh I do often thiiik"—and lie put his hand upon':
.ibis head--Athaetheres samething4t:thig here . But
when my. poor soother was skit—She IRIS beets 11(.811
,only. six montbs"4-Imbrushed away a tear as he spoke
Richmond ascii to come and Uee her every
'.clay, and bring: Iftbousand 'little Moe things that hlie
kitew mother wahhtlike. l almost loVe her for thiit.
-No, no : you may : lose her, but I never may. Ciod .
bless her for her kiriiktess to my poor, dear mother?"
• _ •He pressed illy halal, uttered a Taint "good eight,"
and spri nei ng over the sti lu,lmrriet on towards .
• h - sri. slowly•
home; w e 're race( my steps, •avid seen rd
,gainiag-the,inti-- sought, on my pillow, rest from the
of the dsy, and the adventures- of the pight. --
.
To be Continued. •
•
CONGRESS,
- AllAsaniotoN, Jimitary.3l;• 830.
. niVtitioned in my last letter that Mr.
Benton 6d introduced into the Senate, aiu--
calling upon the Secrptary of, the
• Treasury to inform that body - . how niirch, of
:a deficit: there would now be in the Treastr
-Ty, if 'the act oteongress.app_ropriatnig the
• proceeds of Public• Lands to the Statei,
had been. approved of by the President,,..
kept in forceup to the - present time: What.:
object Mr. B. hias - in . view, M. tie. introdtie 7
. ian of this resolution, is . not:kin - Ay n: • One
, . howeVer, i*ertain, thatthe emliariaiss 7
_ Mout 611 . 4 : Treasury *Department isgroat
. enough, although a great °folic..
tiroceeds has been will h dieldlroarthe States.
'l'he object-probably-isy4o--prepare. the.way
(14-an attempt to bolster 'tip the AdininiStra
• • , don, itr , itS 'management of the 'Finances of
die ponntry. The_resolntion, at fill events;
has passedfthe Senate by an almost traani T
•./nobs vote: "
. In the debate upon. 'Mr. Benton's'. Salt
Bill, Mr. Davis, of Massachusets,,,tOok:oc
elision to answer some of .. the arguments- of-
Mr.: It in its favor, The 'TaintLis of
Were-very clear and tbrcible,Ane. c,„ ta i n ,
ed strong - aegutnents, ,, Mr. Benton
attempt
ed•to obvio:,;siy with - the object of
.
showing his. classiadleavimig,•ot which be,
is very vain; but his reply only exposed his
consumate ignorance, and . the vanity of the
- _man in thus making_:pretentbins___M_thal.
• NVllith - heithilWB little about; Alr. C-alh.
speaking on this subject, said ,therb was no
........ilangek_of dissoluiV , ll_of . the Union,but
there-was , ,---heAkoiviht,,danger-ofeolisolida=
Lion. Although this expression has not a
partididar. bearing . upon the question of _the
dutie's' Ott Salt, it is somewhat singular that
Calhoun Should make such an assertion,
when it is borne that he goes the.
the:Sub 2 Pretisuri.projeet
7--aseheine . whose tendency is more cora-
pletely - - e - almilated. to prodee consolidation,
,that :my means that could be devised. By
the i way, it is prety well ascertained that
• the Sub-Treasury, in any form, if
.brot►ght
' before the present Congress, cannot be car
ried. There is good reason here for believ-
d ing that if the vote on this question • was at
•
this time taken in . the House, it would
I_o tor and 121 ag* . lst•it. Three
members arc dotibtful, but this could not
change' the result. •
Hubley, of. Pennsylvania, has in
formed the Speaker Of the. House. that lie
has tendered_thesesignation_of his_seatto_the.
Governor of that State..
Apetitiachas - b - empresetited - ln - lbe - Sen-1
.ate from some of the inhabitants of Oregon
_ Territory, praying for protection from the
Indians.. It is thought that-some Legislation
" *with respectl_to-the Territory is important,.
as it is knowit that some disputes, luivp a 1
ready arisen betWien sealers - froth . ilie"Unr
ion and others from Great Britain. Early
legislation—may- prevent these - misitnder
staifdings from becoming more serious, and
• may prevent much trouble in future, similar
to that existing With respect to the PlOrth
Eastern boundary. '
There is an opinion here •that 'Amos
Kendalfs Department is getting a good
deal under the weather. ' Under the . _ pres
ent arrangpmentevery Post Master is a kind
•of Stib-Treasurer. The books of the De
partment are said to, be kept in a very •eb
cure manner. • The old fashioned method-
of keeping -accounts has been set aside by
Amos, and now he keeps neither Day book
por-Leager.-- If there—is not an explosion,,
in tria'ogt
there will be a great many_persons mach.
dissappointed. It is reported that some
-:----drafut - have already been returned to the
-.Department protested. _
•A'p.atition_ was :presented - to 'the = Senate
- i from a lady . ..who calls herself AMEICICA
VgssuccOttul who says she'is a lineal de
seendene from Americus Vispuccius, and
.therefore is entitled to the whole. continent
of'Arn-eric-aTIm-t-Ortrmily-ask,s-Congress-to
. ;frant her a certain, portion of.land, and to
aye conferred on her the rights of citizenship
_ Lig mthnorial contained an interesting ac
,zount of her journey, front Florence to Par
is and from 4henep to the - United States.—
The reading of it was listened to, with great
attention by the Senate. . -. •
Mr. Grant, of Ne iv Yoilc,-narne very near
playingblra trick 011 the House of 'Represen
tatives by .means of the Previous Question.
It is..understood that it - is in 'ordef:at any
- . tinfo to call the Previcturi •Question. Mr.
•
G offered niestilution instructing OteCom
- - Witten - 4f - Ways and — lkieans to roped ails
• • making appropriations for bays and harbors.'
• - This resolution, by. giving- rise 4,0_ .40,40;
under the rules. of . the 4cnieey ought to Ike
mar one-day:
• • • -
the resolution, he moved the previous.ques- .
tion: The Speaker sustaine& the motion
at first, hut -afterwards stated that he had in
advertently alone Se, and that it was contra
ry-tn-the-rttles7--.--41n----.--:thenappealed-trom-
the decision of. ' the Speaker.: 'Much con
fusimr_was _likely to. cnsne, for it AIMS evi-_
detit-ikat-the ( - )bj ect-of—Mr. 0.-was -to -hare , .
thc res'olutiOn. passed inmiediatply, pithent
any . consideration., - Alter Seine limo, how
ever, he was prevailed On to withdraw his
appeal, so -the resolution-laid' oiler- under
the'rule of the Housek-Harrisburg elltron
icte. .
“TREASON Al`.lo. RIOT CASE,”
“OACKING OUT.”
. .
. . . .
' Under this caption the Editors of that,
mentlacitius print: the, Iceystone, iii their
last number, give a
.garbled and one-sided
t acce'unCof certain proceedings it: the Conn
lof Quarter Sessions of Dauphtn. minty,
I evidently to:create a false impression abroad
it,s to thoticenrrences, and .to forestal the
public mind in favor of its es/Pcda/ MTH,-
le3, Deputy Attorney Barton arid INl'Oalin
of the Philadelphia Posi-011ice.
_ligives
•false]coloring—to. the course taken 'and'
marks made by both sides ia court, 'repre
eating. Mr. Fisit aa , 'counsel-for the pnise
as.saying 'What he did not say, and .
hOldirig forth' Messrs. 11 A aad 'Jo t
for-the defence, in a light in which* they
were not placed in court,' • •
• Ia seply.Lwo-will,state that the:followim,'i
nf latlictmen.( waslaid-beforo - thg - Grand:
Juiy -on Thursday last, who after spend
hig• the whole af that day, and--until.. noon.
of b the - fol lowing day, (Fridayi):fa: examin
ing witnesses on, behalf :of the common
-tv----e5l-th-,-7Tre Virtu _i ti_en
BILLo Tax - :is. respects Charles Pray,
JonN J M'CAlti,N, John W. Ryan,• Join)."
Savage, Joseph 11;111: Aaron F. Cox,. 0,0. -
BARTON;
lop,-James Black, and General Attain...Dil
ler, and so far as respects George'&tatter
sall and E..J. - ,Pdtutiman, not
inily refers - tirivhaleeebred;
tbe•SenataChamber, butAwa understand
that 'other hills are or tN ( ill be . _laid before
the Jury,.yespeeting , the z riotous andynlaw
Tia proceedings her& between the foiirthi .
and seventltdays:ef .Dmicmberi,„inclusive.
this certainly di;os - nt. look unfelt like .a
"Inaking • oui.".' on the: part of the. counsel
for- the ;prosecution,- especially when sonic.
twenty,Or thirty witnesses are alroAlv • re
-th-tr;sums one hundred- dol t
to appear on behilf
wrotiwcalth at :the April - sessions ~Nylfcredie'
Ari ids -will - take Tlace; -
W.e disapprove of anir ;publicaticon tes
peetingflie:proceediugs of courts of justice
preViouslo the trials. that may_ have a--ten
dmicy In'preitdi.-z,e the public -mind, and
i .therer,re -merely-published this bill-to' - ex
plain :lid refute the Keystone's article, with,
the single renntrk; that we do not -wish-. to .
be understood, as
.• pronouncing in connee
.tion with the-bill, - upep: the
. guilt or . intro-,
eenec of the - def,mdants,leaving .that
lion to be answoycd by - the jury .on icar
ing,the laW Ina the facts. Jo the other
Presume-thcienues-of-a-nuMberrof
ittilividnalinot hi this will bpi included,- as:
they will. embrace the, riotous,inid treasona
-ble rneetings . in the Court house, and. oth
or acts-of-those , infuriated-men-w-ho-agitated
the commonwealth-to- her very centre . at .
the organization of the Legislature.
It play be proper to state that this bill
would have been laid before the Grand Ju
ry at an earlier day in the week, but sever
al-of-the witnesses who reside. at_a distance,
did not arrive in llarrisbtirg until Wednes
day evening.//arrisbitrg .fpfellig-gitcer.
FALSE ALARM,
To make anything'yery terrible, says
Burke, some obscurity seams in general to
be necessary. Where' • we km_ ;w the full
extent dopy dahger, and can accustom our
eyes to it, a great deal Of the apprehension
-vanishes T , ---The-supporters-of- the—presen
administration seem to act on this prinei
ple--.-----We hear a great:deal from them con
cerning mal-practises which ----- are.•said to
have been the order of the day under the
late--"Governor,-but--they-bring-as..nolprooL
of the truth of what they assert. We must
can point
to no instance of mal-practice, or. the in-.
stances are so--insigniticiant that if exposed
to the public they . would soon lose by fa-
Miliarity, every attribute of the terrible.
Hence the great•obscurity thcrexhibit.
We do not believe that
ges made against the late Administration,
-are true. From our intercourse .witll---gen- .
tlemen 'prominent in that administration, We
are satisfied that every ramification of it
-was pure and undefiled. We do not be
lieVe there. were under it any Judge Mertz,s
or 'William •B. llfitehellsany Boyds,
Harris's, Prices, Swartwouts, .Gratiots,
Henshaw - s, or imitatorS'oTany of theeount
less defaulters of the general . ,GoVerorgent.
But - should it z be - discovered 01 - 0 there have
,-been -any such,,-.to_...effect_ivhiah,_.if
possible, we call upon
. - thoie making the
charges to appoint a committee of investi-
- gation—we shall be among the first-to-pass
Inerite4getisuren_ponVe offenders. Until
the fact be prove 'd,.liOweier;we slnall`a'c=
all the agents of.. the... late ...administra
, tion ot any. misconduct, and hold those
guilty-of false charges yho assert the con-
Wary. rWe would•i recommend: to ihe
friends
~:of Gov: - Porter, : __to sustain- their
' charges, if
.they can, and if they cannot,
abandon them with -
.the best grace they
may: Let thein.• imitate the': assailants of
President Van-Buren's administration, who.
-prove-ench-eliato-inAesause-breath-with
which they, Make it. •
It is - a very easy mafter'for the Keystone
.and• kindred print's to speak Of "heaven-Ilar
ingfriutla,''. for. party effect ; but the pub,
lie Want knoW,on What such sweeping as
sertions. are founded.. Let us have light.
. Harrisburg - lutclligeneer.
•
The Mobile Chronicle says :. ' "Since
our report of,Satnrday morning,, a new im 7 ;
pull -has-been - giverrto, our -cotton-. market:
Nur .teasers canucup•to the,mark of holders,
antra is-estrniated that between 8 mad 4000
bales Wave Changed . hands. -
Nance on last Week's quotations have'
established. We have no 41teration,to
?lice in general business,' exchange or
: _ • .
31,.1f, , p . f.,:1 . c . .P . 1,4 . 11c,.xiii',9 : %•4 : ...:
THE -.PLUNGEL
. .
Thelthitittistratiou'of Joseph Ritner in
threejears did not add one dollar to. thor
'permanent debt of the, -.State, but . reilueed,
tt.
Hew-different is'the case tinder, qiover-1
nor-Porter:- -Already has-a-law -p,assed--to
liorroVir ONI - MILLION; Two TIUN - 7 ,-
DRED THOIJSAN-D_;
PER MANEN'I'LOANI' .. "-Thns•• this -Aunt ]
has : been added to the debt. 'ofi
, pe.
Pennsylvania.: ' • ... i !
~ . -
*One of the peculiar* features bf the act,
for,:theborrowing of ibis' money, is the
rate of interest given. Justead of requir 7.
ing the United States Bank. to loan the.,
•mo,ney at four, per cent.; it is to be borrow
eel at' lire:. This one per Cent. differenee
will be $12,00 . 0 per anntun,Whieb in twen-i
•TY 'years • will amount to ($240,000. To
this add the iotereSt on this increased. snit),
of 'wrest. for twenty years; amounting to
$14,4 0, audit will raise the sum, SQUAN
DERED to 254;400.!-! Thisstint would/
,u-t \L
go far • 'wans . milting some of theli2i 6s
I id' our public mom Tments, or susttpung
the cenunon school-system, - ,'j. ; s•
' .We give below ,'a • copy Of the ,first Man*
law of Governor Porter's Aprdnistration:
•: . "AN ACT AUTIORIZING_A 1 . .0.AN.-
SeCtioll 'l. That the Aktivernor be ' att
tliorised to negotiate aKoan,'hy the issue*• of
negociable eertificayS,of steck, for the sum •
-of- ONE-MILI4ON:---TWO- I'W4-I UNDRED-,
TIIOUSAN o>Doixtd . ls, Ai arate of in
terest -not eNc / deding, FIVE PER • CENT..,
'PER AN,NU Al, payable . 411yearlY ; and
the faith"of_the_cominonyealth 'is hcieby
pled Add for the reimbursement., of the said
learrwithitr - twenty - years; - and - rin -- . -- suchje
,s6intents,as May :be agreed upon 'by the
parties . ; and the.hilerest aceruing , upeti the'
stock created by said loan shall be paid eith-
ler ai the State Preasury,ithvßauk"cifPenit-' ,
Sylvania in Philadelphia,ser 'elewherei ac-' . .....
i cordinvis may be Agree(l . - npon ...between i . , . The tontrilittec of the Senate. appointed
0 .
r the Governor and the original purchaser of . to. _ i tirest i gatq
~,the .contested- election • lie- .
tlie stock:. • - ----- - - - • -" ' tween - Mes..srs. Bell and , Broblie; - ofthedis.•
- is-trice eo.mposed•of Delaware, Chester, and
*
Section 2 . The * Governor be, and ;he
liertiby authorim.id tacause tit' he eiecuted-:11:lontgomeiy; harejfeported iu far. or of Mr.
certificateS of stock, signed by the Auditor Brooke, and*lte- lies tarkeit his scat. .
.- •
- General end. countersigned by the State ! ~ Now *herd is tc - ease in- point for --the re-
Treasitirer, for the sum to he borrowed in , lichen e t i the reader. 'By- a Mae returni
pursuance of this,aet; licaring t o nt iliterestt from cite of b e. di s -i r k . . t o f
.Montgomery;
mot. exceediug five. per cent, per annum, county, (the - Trappe_,). -Mr._, Bell :received',
re-'fodnitTabic es afi-!:.said ; which
.stock the certificate of election, - and ; although as''
1-1-113
eeelited..sb....;i be trai?ferable on the - conScionsas he 'could be that Redid_ not re-
books -- - ur - thO - Naito'. (letier:l, Or - at the ' .•
, -e • ve-a- .- majot_iir of votes;_,:to_6l: the seat and-i
lijiii: • of P eruhsilvtruhriThy, tiliej„ownericik.,
ners &the same, fe a tained - it-for . 7 'Six- weeks:,_ . Up - ''on - Ta - ,-Ifilse
ow
hit e lier,•or• theiratta:,, -return the_ Whig members ,of Plriladeiphitr;
0.a . ) - ; iiiidr - ho \ - v. - ecklitie.4(l; of the seine shall -.county were _entitled .(i
_,j- seats, Yet a - loco , 1
boisstied by, the Auditor Gene.ar and State• foco.mob, not.AVilling AO,, aWai - i• the, peacea- '
Treasurer *to the new .holder or' holders, ' ble -and lawful actiiin of-the Legislature; de f l
and it shall be deemed, execoo. o o, el-the lertnined to "settle the matter their way,,and
'Power given ip; this net tier the Crovernor to they.. succeeded. In -the- case _of Brooke.
cause the,.said certificates- of stock to - be ' (Whim) no mob . was raised,. no
. etteropt
..
SOH. ,•• , /; -- . -.. ,
; : made. to force matters, although its right
Section .3. , So :much of the above lawr-as * to the • seat was even. mitre evident than, in
is nedessajyshall be *applied by th e . State. the. case ,o(the Philadelphia members,- but
'T,reastircr to the„fellowing payments; fall - the lawful course pursuedomd_.,the__. peace
ing - thie and oayable at the - Treasury on 7 01 ' and dignity of-the ConimenWezdth, (in his -1
before, the first if February;:lB3o-; To the case) maintained. The, public can. ihns
payment of interest On permanent, , tempo- judge fairly between*theparties.
rary.,___and_treasitry loans ; . topayments — Indimut-Rsgister,
MI ing doe uptin, - - - Yaribus. ite- ____ms of- internal '
timid local iniprovetnents under the provis
ions of the act of the. 40). April; 1838; to
_an_y_. cleficit-in.;_tlie_Lin tem al_impriLtemen t
' fund ; and to such [other-purposes--as-the
micessity of 'the treasury may., require to
preserve its credit.—llairiOurg Intern-
b "ClICer
• THE-4IALIFAX CASE
. Our rcaders'tvdi retacnther-The-unlaWful
conduct Of the, Locofoco constable at thein
-spectorls-clectionEin Halifax - township -
Dauphin county, whiCh. resulted, a's the i
Locolocos Said, in. a'"riot." At the . No
venther susions of our Court the Grand
Jury. found a bill' against the Constable,
who has been tried at the present session,
and lined $5O for violating the law, in ad-.
-dition-to-which-he-will-have-to-parthe
costs, amounting, we believe, to upwaids
Of 200 dollars.—Harrisburg Inielligencer.
tr - Jr. Gov. • Porter was elected by the I
Charter of a bank! • '
Gov. Porter was elected by the party
\Odell unjustly assailed Gov. Hinter for in
creasing the State debt, and yet -he has . al
ready signed abill to increaSe-the - deht ONE
1111iLION OF -,IIOI;LARS !,-.4lill'ilAttrg
ligeneer.-
40;427.,218 • 68 !-L--Forty nrilliOnsloz#l
handrOd, and twenty-seven thousand two °
*hundred and eighteen '-dollars and .sixty
eight the ascertained and estimated
amount' of the - expenses.- of -the . Federal
ClOvernment for the current year. Is not
from - - - deiii:; -
ed retrenchment Wheh compared whlfiole
-1 appears
--, .---
this a . (lite& Eocommentaryupon tlu - i - pronns- •
nsti:--It
Iments appended to the'Report of the Secre
"
yen millions, Or Thereabblits the annual [Wry of 'War,
.that the:number of men enlist
ex-
led -into the - IJ.• S: Army - from Oct. Ist,
penditnre under what the Tories were ._
1837,AoSept.30th,-1838,_wai 4,147.- The
pleased to denominate the - . ifibiliii te - iiiti
. 14 .
- ,.. -- -, --- 0,, a-- . - 2 - _, -- entire. force of the Ariny at the last Men:-
non - m—i-- 14,- --- 5 - 117 - -tioned-date-wasil6_s_3;_bektgg43B less than
extravagant'-!-•administra
ants?. ~,, . . : .
- was authorised by the law of last 'Session
Millions, probably, erellet to _be_ - . add
ed i_ for the -, dncrease' of - the - Arniyi'Ot* -- Course
[ill ii - liiiiniiib'eraiiiiiii 7 (3B3B) :retliniiiito
llngPack who liave.been constituted Sob- be reernitbd. The army, when full, will
I Treasitrers in defiance oflaW, and whol t o
la
'•
. I comprise -12,53 0. officers and . men. A
i walked.4ffpritb _the Money entrusted . tb :i_mereiihandful_compared_withlthe- standing
iarmiereorEuropean nations, but stiffidient.
for' onr purpose,- as- in \case:of need, It - . .-may .
Ge expanded into a Tarp Army,
,by enlist
ments et' drafts from4l4o' ; Militia, which lat
ter force arnounts.ollrint 1,300,000 Men,.
- - ' Journal of Commerce.
ttieii'ke iping
.......,
' A bill Iyek been - passed — by — the 7.eptian-:
Congress,locating.the'seat:eVgovernment,
at some point between .tl:o*Pleity. and
Colorado rivers,. above ; the. Solt;-Antonio
I I
-Nacogdoches, former]
the King's Pass, 'when the country was
owned by the king of Spain. , :rho com
missioners of location are to.b6 elected by
the present Congress, limn among its. own
members, alloviiing two to the Senate,' and
three to the House ocllepresentatives.
- .General Minn, who since litt failitre be
fore Tampico;. three years • agcii las been
living in' New, Orleans or Havana under .
hanishinenf,ipas• returned to. Mexico and
been recciliecl with much enthusiasm. The
invasion
of French'itae had the pod' ef
fa—or—rdstorifig—matry—to:—libcrty-,--anti-to
country, who had been I{oprischied, or ban
ished. for political offences. There ie-Ove'-
ry iodieation . oftlie Tosio,iratioin of tho
federaey:
. . .
. . .
!We insert to-day the Message of Geyer
nor 'Porter on the subject of :the State finan-
Cps and; nternal improvements: -. The organ
1 oe his.. excollen . dy in. this::, city, -in-its cbro- .
- men t: pa_ th OA (mu ment,_annou oe.es:thaLlke...
kilministratiod- which . , has just Jetirek,lB:l
vulnerable. oti,the score::orliaving ,iSused
• the4esetirceS:olltd "St6,lP,.._.sq uanderetl'its:
kmeatiS,atid plunged .it into Serious fidibar-,
1 1 -raismeitt: - TNow: this is . a - • v.erserions
, charge... AS - a
-.bald annoonaement,it gees
for nothing. " On the other:l44, weassert,
and defy contradietion,-til4(G'thiernor Bit-
' ner not only did,.not emfiarrassthe•State, by
'increaSing - its- . peemapent debt; but that 'it
-ean be show,nit ly . Srdiminished :during his.
: term.. The:.:firs act:of 06vernor Porter is
I) ,
to, require•AinereaSe of debt of -twelve
hundied thotis.and dollars, :Wan interestrnot
exceedin/Afe (why, not fo.ur?) :per cent;.
and thi act is evictence torsonth of his su- 1
perioiecononly,.. - We have no quarrel with
j~trine debt. legitimately and- usefully in
' mined, and not wasted on thieving, yoga
-bond partisans; but we hrive yet:to' felthe
1 virtue of the argument ; that _no • augnienta-
I
tion of_debt at all is inure expensive to the
people than-its very decided inefease -- .• DV;
Porter affords rho fullowingekcellentaphor
isib, directed slyly at. the . administration,
which 'has . , made' sueli fearful -strides in
economy and reform-as-to diminish the,ex
penses of State'from, twelve milionsto forty,
1
being the. most remarkable example of lion
,
pity - and: - thriftli istory 7 a lairds: :.----•;" ItTs — ffe"- -
quently Observed.'-in- the • case of; private
individuals, that the , sada' • acquisition. -of
I -
- wealth is fatally 'injurious to the prudent
habits aild.sudden morals of the possessor. •
This more emphatically true in the. -case of
1 , -- oVerninentL--corrtiptiotrxrcepsi•in — nnper ,- '
i
cowed throuilca thousand - channels, a
nd
'eats(ouillie substance of the people before 1
they - are-aware of, its stealthy appeoaeli.' , --.
National Gazett e ;:, •
AN IM
isnnext'
Tde. n-in-the Prov;
tunes, to another in Bangor, dated.
ME
FREDERICKTON,IaIf: 92, 1 b:39
A • report.is current in toWlt i that Sir
John Colborne . has express orders, should
anyfurther attacks . be made On : the Canadian
territory, to follow the Vagabonds wherever
they may go,. If this is the case, andl do
not all doubt it, it will require 'greiit discre
tion on the part ofThe Unite States citizens
to avolLl a war._ HW
oeyer, we shall: con
tinue• to wish for peace until war is declar
i ed, which I rather fear is nearer than many
.Susfiect it is." •
behm_
cursed and tormented by a drunkcohitsbeig,
told him, at last,-that.if he,cver came home
drunk .again, she would throw •herself into
the river.: The next Sunday evening h.q
came Stein:tering home ; when
.after abus
ing his wife Soine. time, he retired to . 50.
- When he awolte-in-thc:--morning-bi,.s-wife
was among the tmissing—had as he and the
neighbors thought, - drowned berself.--.•
About live yeSis after this afibir had . taken,
place, the gentlenian (who had in the moan'
time.reforuied,) was appointed to 'a land
agencOnilte State 'oflllinois. One -after
noon, having . been overtaken by a
,storm,
he sought shelter in a house by. the -way'
'Side. ~On ktlocking at the door, judge of
his surprise,.to find tlie sammons,enswered
by . his own wife;- . --Bangor
Post. ' • . • • ‘. .. •
U:-5-~1
Select Coirintli keen Defalcaliolis..—.We
.le4rn that the Select Committee appointed
thellonee nfUepresentative to investigate
the •defalcatidtie bf..the late. Collector, of .the
port - of NeW - Yerlt4--and tritlik.oflicersi. held
a meeting on 'Monday, ntitY elected Mr.
Harlan of Itentueky,, Chairman,
.and Philip
H. Pendall,'Of this „city, Cleric..
Weltare also understood that the Com
initten7l)-0c .d,eterinined ,to commence 'their
investilkinnian .the city of New Tork,iond
• will leave :Washington.. City on Tuesday
._eyening far • ..
The Committee are enmposeirifortife — fcil;
'lowing gentlemen : Messrs . . Harlan; Curtis,
Wise, Dawson,. Smith; Hopkins; Owens,
~_l'ostor_antL Y:•
..•
THE B TISII:SqUADRON •AT '.
VERA:: • RIJZ...A : SINGULAR EX
, • • . . ''''' : 'PLANATION: '.. ....,;''''''
: . . 8 4 ~ frpo,ttiet,-2,,,ofttdirpF the New rGr
eansjitilletin furnishes tie - life infoildatien
lierplation. to the-British equadron.. , It. is
stated7thaltAiyato'letters - havey:efOlved• the
prolilini -- tWt - iiis ,fil:t - ifitielf puzzled - the
quidnunes in relation. to the objects 'of the
British:. , It appears that Mr.. Packenham,
far' from interfering in belialf:of
,the • Mexi
cans,' ii about •to join the French - in-Making
imperative depahnds of redress for 'spolia-1
Lions edm m itted: on :the • Properi,li of.` Midi&
. citizens and other. grievances of a. similar
nature.' Tile intpressitM prevails gerierril
ly, that if the demands, be not. immediately,
arid'sitilifacterily'anSwered; that the fleet of
her Majesty wilico-operate with ilieVrench
. L blockading sq uOdron • and cecrce, -the Beiiii- I
barbarians of Mexico into the l' payment . of:
their honest debts. . While ' England and
France are thus earticsibi presaiiim theirjust ,
_claims, .Would it not be advisable - for 'Uncle
Sam
_to look out for his own, and. come in.
for a share of the Plunder, - A . proposition,
we titiderstand,• was. matleto .mu EZecntive-
Ito join the coalition With. Fsalicc. and Eng!!
land, but . was declined. by , the . cabinet at
I Washington from a -reiUctalice to• beclne•
implicated iii- the politics of Etirobettn sove- .
rcignties. The course4iurstied,may i .per
haps, gain for us the praise of mOgnaMinity
I—the-world--may - laud - this - ilia - pltifitf for'-'
befirance towards aaister. .republic; but.upon
the Mexicans this extdmrance of brotherly
kindness will--he- thrdwn : aivay:-.-Tor-.from
. appreciating .tile silence of- our government
1
,-when.-- other= nations were pressing-their
! claintil,.,they 'mill be disposed to regard it is
Ca nairk.of cowardice; and. tints, be stimulated
to repeat the. insults and-injtiries that have
I so often 'provoked the meekness .of the
Amerieati-people. • This-is-the news by
way of .New. Orleans. We feel.somewliat
inclined to dotibtit, lioviover.—Philci.,,ht-J
. qtrzrer. • . . . .
TILE I IGEII`NING TE,tAg G RAPII,
. .
An associatiiiii has been started in - New
York and Philadelphia to . establish a line
d ElectroMagnefie Telegraph, invented by
frefessor •
...111orse„'.betweeti those' two
, citieS: :__The - distance the wire is to be laid
I:is ono hundred miles:
.. The ,association are
i to pay _`Professor MorSe • 200 :dollar's %per
' Milei-or_twenty thottsand dollars forthe ex- i
1 -- 61ustve-rigMetween - theAmo,eitiesovlach2
:1 - s• to - be surrendered 16,,the:Unifed_Stltes, if
Eiji*, the'presen t l session; .Congres.s . shalt
assume the exclusive right_of establishing
.
1 the: Telegraph - front . 3vashingtOri - 'l6 New
York. The expense of 1444011 e Wires , is
estimated at 5 . 20 dollars per mile, amount. 7
- ing. to 52,00 dollars, which, with the_pur-,
eliaSo'Of the riglit - ,Willlnake the whole cost
72,000 dollars ;' keeping the -. telegraph in.
operation, which will require two mana
gers
,at each end, and contingencies, IS -pUt
down attlen.thoused •dolthrs - per an t pUni.
Professor, McrrAe--estimates the power of
-the Telegraph equal to communicating forty
r five letters per,miuute,_ Of-324004)er_ day,
which at-one cent a•letter-for postage would
yield 138,000 doilari per annum, deductitig
one hblf the year, or 59,000 dollars, if but
oite_foura_the_x;ipacity.ii: camioy ed. _ The_
average number of letters- in the ordinary
words- of-the English Legislature', is seven.
Thus a telegraphic • communication of ten
words would cost seventy cents. A capi
tal of 11;000 dollars is to be raised in ,shares
of._ $.lOO ; the Work to .be:. cOmmenced
next June,. and .completed by December,
1839. The 'route need not he .straight or
_level,_and_the_iviremay_follow . the - course
of a rail-road,.or diverge' 'without • affecting .
the communication.. • • . .
'he followitig
'Pin a g'entlp-
. The plan is to communicate electric
,Shocks, 'in- other words,. to set lightning to
running an expreis, along the wires, which
.are to he so contrived as that the instant
the shorLis given_nt_one cad,_ the wires
will indicate On;a card rt the other end, the
letters- corresponding to, the desired intelli
gence.. :The application of the electric fluid,
to such .1 purpose is a highly scientific in
vention, -and it may be destined to work-
great changes:lC the clespaten
-gerrec;--Ofeourselt-must—ba—very—inuch
wanted,,as the go-ahead- propensities . of the
age are already weary of the slOw pro g ress
of Locomotives, at .only twenty or thirty
miles. an hour, . but the diffienity will be
preseriling . the line • of electric comiuunica--
lion -- alohg. the - wires ;.--: - We opine - that - after
all the Setnaphoric Telegraphic despatch,
brought to such .perfection by bur • worthy
toWnStnap, Captain Parker, will be found
Intkh more i_practicable and efficient, . than
PRIVILEGES OF •THE.SEXES IN
The ages Of male and femaleititngland
are different for, different purposes. A
male at twelve, years old MaY talr:the oath
ofilli - ignnWe - ; att - fourteen aryears — o - f - dis- ,
crethin; and
. 'may . consent or disagree to
hoosaarclian,
_if his
ce a testatlient,
.
discietion be proved, may ta .
othis-peysonatestatei,at_;_seventeelii _may.
be an iiitecutor ; and ,at twenty-one is at.
his own disposal, and may .. alien his lands,
goods; arid, chattels. • A female at seven
years may be betrothed,. or given' in.:;*ar
riage ;. at nine •jo '6,ntired ,to dower at
,tWel ye.- is' y ears- of -- mto rity4 and may,
'consent: or disagree to /marriage, and if prot,
ved to have suf4cient discretion, may be
queath' her personal ..estate ; at . • fourteen is
years_ of legal discretion; and may, choose
u,guardian ; at sevOnteen may se executrix;
and, at twenty-one ;pay dispose of hers;elf
and lied age f in male for
... ifetnale, is twenty-one years, who, till that
tinte, is styled" an infant in Jaw. - Scotland
agrees with England in this point.
=A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH.
After'a great struggle in Congress Mr.
Wise, has succeeded in. carrying hie,tuotion
to appoint - a eontinittec to. investigatti 4 the .
frauds and cortutitions or the Adinimstra
tioni by ballot. The committee elected aro
F. O. :J. Smith, Hotiltins,„lVTartin v --Taylor
And Wagner—a majority of which "arc
Democratic Whigs :,
-I's!orii.tha.llor,tua Past.
It of
- -ENGIAND-:
~y c~~
froz;2. the PetussYvania
SKIM( PULTVIR:E. •
,Oreol 'Keeling of Citizens friendly ,
to
the ttalletice,of 5.1,/kOnt uesday evening,
last, in,' compliance with a public call, an
'unusually large number of citizens from the
city and adjoining districts assembled in the
Hall of the Frankliu Instittite; L _to_express
their yiews upon.the Quittiroi. of Silk, and
particularly as to its
.idaptiiin to the condi : .
Lion of the poor lit' this Country, Vie meet-
iFig wns organized by calling MATltzw
to the chit', and
,appointing Dr. Sarn
uetTucker Seeretzry, . . '
Philip Physick, Esq., opened "the - pro
ceedings in a. brief and lucid stat Tient, con
cluding 'by offering the, following reSolui-
, .
Resolved]• trlrat lids Meeting torteurS In
the resolution pissed by a National Qoavem.
tion.:of Silk growers; held at Baltimore; in
necembek. last, "that Silk may ho grown, in
all the United States, not only for tiotnestie
Purposes but as a• .valuable article of corn,
mercial expOrf." • •••
• Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting; - experience has demonstratel_ that
the'-soil and (Aiwa te.of Pennsylvania are_ bet!
Ain' adapted to raising silk than those ,Oe Italy
and... France. •
Resolved, That practical information up,
'on the•culture of silk; spread among the cit,
izens •of our. State, is - calculated to promote
the hitt:rest of every class of Society. •
Iteso - ived, That no project has beenistart--,
eil of late yeapiin the United States, so well ,
calculated to ani6lioratc the:condition of the
industrions poor, as the •--
- Resolved, That it is expedient to - hold a
State - rconvention-inaiwrisburg on tile 2.2 d
-of Ecbruary --nex_Oo_form_a S [lac .±6.."ociety.
to consider' of, .and - recommend' such nies
"sures as in their judgment; wili-b6st eticour ,
thegro*th of. Silk in every_cinnitir
the State, and also to aid the National ,
ety in procuring and diffitsing important
formation throughout the . United States.
ißesolVed,- That -the friends of Silk- mil , '
tune . in.everY• parvof the State' areT invited . 1
to-attend the Convention - as mem' bersjbere-j
' 'ReSolVed; 'That . the members of this - . • ...B)Varl Street, Philadelphia. '
Conventidn are reqUested .to devise. some 1 'FIJI undersigned. respectfully ififortns the citizens'
plait- whereby Philanthropists may establish of Fi c l ( t i o . k t l . t ‘ t r nt a lt ( t ) ne.T i lt!O cottuties, that-Ito ItatY
Mulberry - orchards in the vicinity of our ' f o ttZlit:iiiitt ,- sTriiiit - IFacf;a l t l l r itt ITt r l e t t illt gti"o l f . "
In rgti cities:and Villages, for the- -purpose of Country—Protium - . and.reftwctfullitolitits --consign----
stipplyipg mulberry 'pates gratuitottsly -to "'t'" t`^ - . •
the worthy indigent inhabitints' thereof. , 1
si, .. i l.: „ l s . s ol a,i , d:ti p, ;( 6, , r ( i . i x ;i i , l , l i. ti i i s e i nir i t . iii i t i nc e e : ; k e r ri vl s 'e t dge
. 0 0 f m b o t t i e -:
- Resolvel,-.... Th 3 t-the: .Editors_.and_Prib-Lthe hut:m.l4pr Ins customers,llc.,fittiters Itlis n Cif tlitte
-113lit.i1. 1 .tite0iigholit. the-StaterWill.---confer 0.- he wilt betill'. to re u ticr f generat sutigitclion. -.
pubjiti,-"_beoeijt.hi-Inscrting-ju r their:journills-; -- .- ----- --- L -'gC ° P-W 4TIV; - -
r .-Philthl - elpbial,oo - i . ,- 7 1835.
_:-_. _ • - .. • , . .---'.
the proceedings of this meeting." i .„ . ----'•----
-- An interesting debate .teas held
,upon ..• • •
these..-res - oltitions,-"Which elieited . tntich elo-..1 Philip Berlin,. ClianilleTsburg._
E _-
(pence and - ability Israel, kills= ? . Davifl illaluin,. sq. .
. '"'' - ''Cppen - sburg . ..
mini, Holden, Sargent, Comfort, 7 -W: 11.1 ..
C-4 C °. IV. Ili's) Esq. - •
Whttecar; Kendertoir, - Smithy Wantei; Dr. . .i. Su:al/er r -Esq.., Newville.,
Mease,..l)r. EntersOn, the Hon . 3. B. Stith- - Gen. ' -B ' 6 ' 7. 4 1exandei. ; ? . .thirlisle: .
errand and others, addressed - the intreting-.--fl fr . ; - 131 : 11 ender -8012, -E B q• S- . -
Jacob Rupp, E s q,. , ,
_.
The folloiving.resOlutions.-Were-subSequent-= Harrls bp rg .
Ty adopted:- -- 7 . . .. , .-i - . 'Geo. 11. Layni , Esq .
.. ,
. ~
-- -Resolv'ed,- , That the Sillt• Journal 7estah:
I
lisped by the 6onventiOn held - in Baltimore
in
.December last, and - edited by - ES:Ski - ft..'
ner, he and it_ is hereby .. recommended .to'
1 7theTatronage - _ - of_this _meeting, :inn-the - - A... 1
inerieltilpiiblie generally. - ,• - . -• 1
' •Resolved, That the' delegates inattend-
ance at. the Convention to beheld atllarris•;l II AV L''titicttil that large a nd eimitnnli . aini WAIII.: '
-burg-on--the-2,2d:pfLnexi-Month,be. - request= - -tt()LIS M - autPtreteete(toti die - Canal and Raiballoml.,-
2d to procure the passage of a law to. protect below the foot of Chestnut street, Harrisburg, iVhera
the Mulberr 'rec.
-- -t-theirrrangenicnis are such that they can at all times:
y I' ' : .
.a
"2 - . 1 lbriv . ard produce and merchandize with .prosuptnes!,
Resolved, That a . committee, consisting" auditespateti, to the following places, viz: . -
of Messrs. Comfort; J. Kinsman, Cleve-,, Philadelphia, Pittsbarg i Colapa-
land, )Jr. Mease, anellt. S. Tucker,, be : bia, Baltimore, Carlisle,
,Chambersburg,
'directed to appoint-thirty or more delegates, - '----•, andall , intermediate places. ' _
from the city and- county of Philadelphia, • They have lidely catered into arrangements so as td
to attend the Convention to be held at Har- emthle them to send any p r oduce or g oods by' way a :
the Pennsylvania Canal and Colanibia Railroad, to
-risburg-on-the-22d-of-February next. ' ---- i vtiittatelpilia - , --- at.-itio - samo - prices - eilurgeti - by - ouict -
Resolved ; •That the proceedings _of this companies running' on the Union Annuli, thus Wining ;
Meeting be published :in all the daily papers three slays in time, and delivering goods iti - Broad
.
• in thts eft • street, avoiding the usual expensedf liaiding from Ott
y• , . . .
• ' pl Schuylkill.
MATIIEW CARE', Chaim - lap. :, THEY WILL PURCHASE Grain, Floitt'l am/
S, TUCKER, Secretary. : - . c ountry produce of every description, and keep con- ,
- Lindy on hand. coal, plaster; fists and salt for bale.. '
, 1. April 2, 1838.— t1: ' 18.,
'Fn
M-tintrisit-Ft.EzT.—ln-reterence 'to , L.,... .-...___
! , •
the objects of the. British fleet which has; : ' FOR &ILE. . I' • •
appeared at Vera Cruz, the Louiisanian of TWO FARMS, adjoining each other, one con- ,
the 19th says,-..: - , - •• • • 1 taining One Hundred and - Eighty Xeres, and the •
"It is ascertained that the greatest harms' otht-r. One Hun-dirt and Sixty Acres, of first glillity
, Limestone Land, in tt good state ol cultivation. 'I hese.
-InOtlyeXig . P4 - b.elW-cee--/he.-Englisit aml_fatms Are:situated on thel.Lidart Sprig, : in_ Sends
French squadrons, and fat from attempting Middleton townshipXumberland county, about l
to lilt der - t.l -- Frenclt from obt - Taintug otitis- •milos-south-of-corimie,-mod-lyiulin luot_of two first___
ercluint nails on the said spring. • The int. ,
faction from -the Mexicans, .the 'English -a. „m ing.
nica ,,• a „-k ~.. . • .••
.fleet•and-the diplomatic agents of England:. - , • • STONE HO-USE,
..,..v.
were striving to obviate the Objections' of ' ...,Ac - i - 34 - ir • • • • • - ' ' .
I wr uu i
thellexleari government to render ••justice'l W.; ? ...... LI: eS. . • $ . 7:0N4 BSBN,
to. the 'demands of Fratice.• We have rea-; ,- , -;.. - 4-_- - -•""" ';4?ZZ- witkother Ueees4ary buildings. . . •
SOH to expect that the ruptureThetweeni.ithe. l- 4-ftiter(i lad . i
_, • __ur _e_tipt on is thItICCCBS(III - ,lls,purcha4cel•
•
two last named'powers•will be spedily' and : wilt vie* papr . einiatis . antl,judge for themselves..
• . -
amicably arranged" . - • • An indisputable tide will intgiven. Fer terms ap. ,
pry to the subseriber in Carlisle, Pots, •
ANDREm •HOI.MES. •
August 28,1,11.98.-d. - - • ..
THE FRENCH .OF' .VERA
4.014. 031 N't,.Xliemiet*oTtiv ' e4_ . at N ew
Orleans on the - 17th from Vera Criii i
imeen board - 106 %French passengers, late'
rest tof tha eitS : She sailed - on- the
4th instant, when an-English squadron, con- ,
sisting of two ships of the line, four frigates,
and corvettes and brigs were lying at-. Vera
Cruz-and - Sacrificios.; " •
.
Two VissEts Los.r.'-A letter of the 4fit
instant, from Vera Cruz, statekthat n Span
'sfirshipand--blig-frort‘t_Havana, had arrived
-aita-were_ordered_out...o.f..
way to Saczificios they-got ashore and were
lost. Several Vessels : from New: Orleans ,
had arrived; at. Saerificios there were 141.
English, vessels of war at anchor, and the
English and French admings were said to
Inien the _best' of *term's.'
It Was - feared 'that, the vessels-from New
Orleans anci Havana, at Vera Cruz,: woud
be under -the 'necessity of returning, as they
Were 'not' permitted to land their carves
either - by the Mexican- authorities, or -t to
French, Whole._country is 'represen
,ted as id 1k...Ny.0k
The correspondont of the National Gaz
ette from IlarrisbUrg tvrites'aS follow-,- --
pecting the. proscriptions of .the new. °over:-
tuir:4"Mr..Porter. refOrining the offmors
herb as fast as they . , fall into his s hands —he
shows.do_mereyallAm incunibenis, froht
the to the sweepers of ihatribefs
are turned adrift: James POrterofEaston,
the brother- of the Goiernor,--And -a -lath
COOtOrt tO democracy, is pasta of..ceierno
iries„7.-Ite-distributereirecutivelavors upon
whorn , he will, and' 'withholds them from
all Who do not 'corao up his pbtichui of
0111
Craig, Relicts, and ellitricin
GENERAL. COMMISSION:I.4I3[D
. . . .
nr.40.1... • 644 . 7 .,. . ' wr..,;,•';
0- , 0 il, ... 11,.." .. ,
' . .
FORWARDING MERCHANTS, , •
xoe. 3 El 4 Catty:id Block, Broad St. Philddelphial
Arelirupwrcelvtrnd - efrect - salbs of any Pro- -
duce, Provisidas or Merchandise which may be en-
trusted to theii.'
Liberal Advances will be. Made, when :required,
until - sales - are'efiecteil, -All . gciods to be foi7arded
by Rail Road-or Canal, destined IVest, will receive
,prompt attention.
( - Robert Fleming, -
.Catherwood & Craig,
S'ailuel.SMYth, Philadelhid, • '
Wm. 8. Thompson & Co.. p
, •
Johnston & Tiagley,
Sairi4l.olsiiltm, •
. .
J. Lo ' nn Smith - Esq. Mitt der, •
• isankat gliamber4 , burg;
'Xiiig & Bolmes, ..
.Kings; Higby St Anderson,
Pittabfirg.,
'lllaeshane . •
Atwood, Joittvi & Co, . -
Edward 0, Fail..& Co. •
Sterl Mg, Wade & Beebe,
Samuel & Co. •
William Crooke el Co.
Produce lett at.the Warelualses of Henry'
s,Carliale:,Owen Ilareiabneg i or Eys ,
Litz tx Co., Cliainheratnitt, for us, plain -receive
,t attention.
adelphia, Dec. 10, 1.838,..--Gm.. ' .
ithond
ter, H
promp
Phil
Por Nw.a,rding* Coimmiliskon
Ar 4k t• Zia* O faA fila r
91a.-
t 1 0 0 U 9
.Iffurrety a 5• Aleutian,'
Cumberland-County,•have lately
erected. it Ware House ortae.
._•__ . '-'RAIL ROAD, •
.1t: the West mid of High, 'Street, directly Opposite'
Dithinvon College, :arra they,/ can at times Re
,andForward Merchandize.and Produce
iicale4iliia„ChaniUmsburg,442,cLalt_.
iaterniediate" places. ' • . •
•
N. W. They prtrchase - ' Grain, - Flour; anall'
_inf_eotattry:_Produce, wed keey.constantly_on hand and
- or vale Coa 1; Plaster and Salt. • •
PRODUCE & COMMISSION
Orieutr-
Pr'T EVit: 4 3 1 / -
.P_
WELFILMeaS2O
- Forivartlio r g : tetta Commission
K,=^Vl F>7
NWI2IIIVIZMIt6
1010TICE.-
' The sitlmeri6er residing in Monroe township, that-
`iiig taken Letters of administration on - the estate ofEve
Wolf late of said [Wit - ship deed., hereby givei notice
to all -persons who know themselvesindelded to the'
estate of said dee'd. to canto forward and make pays
molt, and all thoae.whdhave claims against said Es
tate will present them to the subscriber duly nuthen.-
:heated—
JOHN - WESTFALL, Atlmr.
Atonroe townshiN.Deo. 25 18138.--b,
.~. Vr-L00MISI!
. • .
IIN'rEXDS pprminently hi Carlisle, and'.
_LAvonttl respectfully "offer his professional services
to the citizens ofthe place and vfmnity..• , •
Be has taken rooms at Colotiel Ferree's Hotels
where fie - may be found at all-how-a..
Pertmarcquesting willhe waited spon . at their'
residences. - , •
• n.-Giorior. D. FOULRE,-
- Ha. TREODORB
REv..Tims. C. THOINTON. r.
. ' Da. DAVID MAnON.
- I'OZ'IIJ
TS herebygiven that letters testamentary on tile.
Il estate of William Carothers, deceased } late of
WestPennsborougli township, - Cumberland cauntY;;
have this day been issued Inth___ . .torm.oflaWtothe sub-4
scriber whoa .tisidet - in7the :township, aforesaid;
alh
lumsous haVing claims or deMandi against the estatd.
of the said deceased, ure - iiimested. to make' linovhr
41M same without delayondthoseindebted to said es-;
tate ;will present lhew claini! - properly, authenticated
_for settlemeat:. • •
• :CEOft.GEI - IEIKES, Executor:-
, . ,
• Decanter' f 2, - •
• : NOTICE. . • •
grit 'RS of administpation on the estate:4AM"
i e l afortyoz, dec'd,late,of trankford lownshiN•
tittilug ilistled to the inhseriber'residl4l.in'Ytankford
-t o W ns hipvall.peiiimelitaiing.ehtimsmgamstsald_estatd '
will present them 'for. sertlement o .and those indebted
will make payment immediately to
• NANCY MOIJNTZ
hiituuy - .
El
NE