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WEDNESDAY; :1846.
For Canal Conunissioner.
JAMES M. POWER,
OF MERCER COUNTY
74 7 ,14, Standing Committee.
.
Thelierriocratio Whig Standing Committee
of Cumberland county, will meet at the pub
lic house of Mr. Henry Rhoads , in Carlisle,
on MONDAY the 11th day of August, at 2
o'cluck,in the afternoon. The members are
earnestly requested to be' punctual in atten
dance. • , By °Wei.
We omitted last week to give the names
-of the Comreitiee. It is composed of the
•
following gentlemen ; whom werhope will all
endeavor lcrbe present at the time stated)
Alessi's. George dapman, Allen.; John
Brindle, piekinson; -Thomas Craighead; East.
Pennsborough Robert Laird, Frankford; D.
Coble; Hampden; L.- Reigel. Mechaniekbarg;
Enoch Yoong,_Monroe; W. T:Boy4l 7 ,Hope-
Wei' ykcp. Hu,nt - es, New , Cumberlami; , 'W;
IL Woodburn Newville• 'William Bell, Sit
-Stiring---&-Mit-r.DfeferTSoilthifinptort ;
William B. Mullin, South Middleton; L. H.
Williams, Weid - Pennsborough ; Wilson Fra
zer, Shippensbrovtownship; John Miller, N.
Middleton; Robert A. Noble- and Charles'
Fleager,..Carlisle; James Kennedy, Mifflin.
To Our Subscribers.
The subscribers to the Herald'' residing
in ibis County,' who' are in arrears, are ili
iormed that-we have placed their accounts in
the hands of a Collector, Mr. Robert Wight
man. The bills we hare given him it is grat
ifying to know are good, with scarcely an ex
ception, and we have little doubt that our re
spected patrons w ill feel a pleasure in imme
diately 'handing him "the ready," without
waiting for another call.- Our expenses are
heavy and it is absOlUtely necessary that our
outstanding accounts should be collected.
ett:l—The examination of the public schools
of per botenagli will commence on Tuesday
QM
0:-.77 Nye are glad to see a movement at
last by those interested in the completion of
theyork and Harrisburg rail road. This road
will-be of vast advantage to Cumberland
county..
OUR T4BLE —Thir Forest Minstrel, by
—Mrs, Lydia-L-Piersonyia a neat little-voin me of_
Poems, which has been presented to up.-
- These poems are-generally productions of
much merit. - The most iirtHem are on sub-
pets of a grave and devotional character,and
evidently the breathings of one who is familar
...xvith_sorrow
. and whose life hail been mark
ed by severe trials. „The avails:of the bOok
it is slated will be d;evoted to the-cause -of-
Religious Benevolence. For sale at Dr.
Blyers' Storer on Main street.
Mathias' Manual, for conducting business
in town and Wardmeetings, societies, boards.
of directors aad managers, and other deliber
ative bodies; based on Parliamentary, Con
greesonal and Legislative practice. This is-a
most excellent little work, and as it is cheap
should be in the hands of every man, for in
t his country every one should be well inform
ed as to the mode,ol conducting public busi
ness with order and regularity: For sale at.
Dr. Myers' Book - Store.
'The Talisman and Odd Fellow's Magazine
i s the title of a very handsome magazine ; of
which we have received the first number.—
lit is pufilished monthly at Philadelphia, by
— Theophilus Fisk, Esq. at $1 per annum. It
consists of 48 pages of fine printing, with il
lustrations, and containTsa great variety of
truly interesting and useful matter. We
s hould suppose the members of that- Order
would be pleased with:a magazine so cheap
and elegant.
usssirwsissmiss.
AN-ELEGANT PAINTING.--OIN attention was
yesterday drawn to a beautiful painting of
the coat of arms of Pennsylvar.ia, which has
recently been placed in the new Court House.
We learned, that it was executed by
C. Williams, of this borough. It forms a stri
-king. embellishment to the halli and will
elicit the tulmirationOlthe public: Mr. W.
is an artia!P l ,4e.R. l 444#9 , and talent and
only needs proper i sOurageritent toimake
himself "kneiwn tarn."
(K;y- Senator Cameron is honestly redeem
teg -his pledge by bis , energetie opposition to
Ittioltay's bill. A day-or iwo since he give
Polk and his busy Secretariorca severe rebuke
for theiriaterterence with members of Con
gress. ..1111r., Cameron. said" he had seen
since-the bill had befit under diseusSion °fn.-
ceris o t4e povetnnienf,and ntembeie 01 , the
piaso;lebtrtzqin g themselves in the Senate
— 7 7- ehlztOirdaloeur - I:Orwlult - Iorwitinles
exert aipinjfil'enceiiiet passage.
- - --"
" -
IV le!t,the , CiinF/RE In , Haaniseyrta.4--Early -on Tues Tuesday " -------- '
"c cf . Mr.
fe tionarY Store ,
Felix, in Market square, near the' Harrisburt
tink,'liiiiii difiCovered to' be:on•fire.-% the
9anes - 44rd, oriented' before the leaUsir was
"diiiitioYed; but It ilMii, much injured.as welt
0 " mike cock. , ,Hartieboqiis well supplied with
vFater.,liii.leateAricich_aectdents.lokthis __.....
44' 1 We would respectfully'inquire of any • .......1_,___...,,„
~;:.•
t r y ih u j '
i4s ho kn ow ,sv__... - i_...
„ , .-.-g,
.Ikt ,,l* lo o .ll4 Ttotiki9teliall . them sOo . -
press to put down the ionic-nuicers wno are
! o(thi:kiiiirefilt,ilieiriktd us there, ought to friendly to the .Terlit of 1802 !i,i,..!,.0.,-1.4,°01,!;4ing 4*/"l'l4* ` lit " (lualQi !!:'... 't
, says, Ir e f t i l% Tr at om .l , l tbCi e l'olli t niZte m le r
---u4r4j&rtfliiititirit'--Al, eTol l' „llll ,e l , l 4o,..,,,h'iai...Siii°' 'fl a inikeCot,?' Rai been funbelieying'ln the
?a llo '''' la In lti iii p i r iiipt,-- a,' illihm_'tip . 'it o n''.;,i" o "' th e ' - ,,,J,iiti; c 4. 'image— — o' f new ,Tarkff, bill, to, ' stierc,
,iidil-the
' ' " ' ""'' "`
` - ""'" ".- ''''. ".
V ''' t lf' of 1842 , then , ' surely has the ..country
', ' ol l i k i"c o i " d''ritt .""'-'' But ..a
litti!:;!P thll' :fili ri iiri'very . ` hard of lieliet ~/t n intirf' liftiv7ehtfl.
ono iriilll9n* pfdoil*.!lo•b,4!:'9,.!'''''-'7: ' . 1 1 4484 Wike 4 4e 1 i4t. eigns o .t t h eli meil• '' " • ' .
i'vii iii , , ..," ~ ,p' ': ..r‘ 1 1 ,;r_,.:,'! 1 1. : . ' Mr.. ' ' it.'”ii ' i'...`l' ,`• i , h ' h e 'coun t . ha
,i:" .. .. ! . , ; tei.4iiii fate of ' trip ' l'iatln hi * 1;04 '4 4'6 ' 'beeiv"f.tt:4oPl'Or bOlier.!-!f/helli*ltsalw44-
, - ., >iiiiitill in great dell* t t Air""otY; 11 ° 11 1 - !illifirild )?Ori-,:ii :',l,i93e!li4#K':°9'tai!t';;,l!!.ii!,
. ,
lime Adoli,thikia, t i° ° '.. , , 4 , '. t ° l P iuic '.,,l ii all:: ii°ilc-'!'#"'4ol:6,iit':#l"°'°;#l°4Z°!°°,o°#,P°"Y.
•-•ii iiiiiiiiii, l 4 ol, i . 'w4o o '',,'PoW!f IR , fa Y.,°,,t:4; Mr vrint(tmitent ItOn:tryteg , ti.looey dOOtt , ..ttiii.
l i i. 4 1, bi1i•;;.t,';,(..„‘,:. ' 'I. .r.;..;'• '• ' . ,:-..',„ , ' 7 ', ; f , ' , Pregentliti ri ,“',. ' ,,, t' - ' , ; . :v., 1 1-': ,- 0 ',.';' -- ' , 'O'(tiltl.
~, W Oflifft*ftettf the affelllet°4ll, -2-*opipillhimmtii9iT,Vl4l ill Plll4
+ sr ‘omoir - th ° • 4. 113444 iti"in A llt ** burg; has
'‘deolieed the . - 80m11188481 ^ y ', tbo
f,,, , 'mai Itiths ,
a. '' 'l 4' pii .:,' , „:1.091.
.. „, ,„ , ,,,F 4 , 4;44 ~,, , ,,t . ..., ... - , . '.'"' • - 4 " ' ,i' , :II; ~ 141•19, Ceo •
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1.1'*00,004.1-.Vofit'',#o,!,:any , Ittlth,' 01,114 ',C,P4.9*"i*!1tM1,P,ctr,t1T1d!40!,,),11,,i#41'..,,
110,0*- - ;g 4.14 4 0 4i40iii:01 1 A,.N. ' i' .. ' 4! ?i‘ ;:ilief/s,:tili jkit.'*,.,lo!l.ll,olo.ft.„,..Pli'llti'Xit*,
4 i
~,..,4,,,. ~ Wiliiiliiiiiikkz,lloo.,V',-',.4,, *nit 0 0 0 . 64 49 ':A gini i i44 .* t :-'?frf4.: l ,!;7, :;i
I‘ - : :c :P ..4I O•AN , Vii.P4Xv-,' " , '''.'fl,,-*`,;!`ic ''' 4:-•.T. , ' , :- . :, , , , :.r„..,.......f.5, , ,,,:-. , ':..;•::;6 -.., ,,,, , .. , 1:-: , ,,:. -: ,, l
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V . ;' '1',.. 1 , ,t,:f.:l ~,,,Y , ,,,; ;1TN.4•419, . ;:r : , t ),9 . .,!4••'7, ..p„, , , , ,, ;,i.,..,,r-,2,, ~!---;,•i.•
~'''',,;„.,-,,...A.,9;;Aztri,.,,t
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'... ...,44,, ,r...,' , 1..3'141 , 11.., ei A t' IA A A
e • on tro e Annteer Ungg
thc_ilste'lf*identialcanY.aEs t .414.11nripi ety.
what,ita:i)eclitrationii=then,Were;',but• if eur
111 0 1 rmirsPrnra.,upiAieNtiltintiiOr;. 4.Pelared.
ththi''as Ardkl B - 1 0,,4 6 '10 1 4f-liii.fiff:PlitY l 4;
dote More!ihr thii-auvittiOhigni. off!flit prin
eiMes Of fi; . ot4rade - then'anOtber nitirt-llithq:
United' Statiliak.'. WASpealttry..the bool§Wheri. ,
TOrnak:PlAlP,:astettgui,, o ilit the*itof
of ArelleOldlinditilithe;:federalelitiestliiiii.
girs-iiethe"ootiefry to deny it. "All things
,coo all man," appears' to have been theanotto
of-ofthe-West r and-vite..hope_the editor_
of the Herald will no. longer insult the moral .
sense of the people by declaring that he.
(Cfity) is now. or ever was favorable to the
tariff of 1842." - ' _ -
111
The Volunteer given its readers very little
credit for intelligence, when it attempts to palm
upon them such assertions as the above for
truth. Who is there of the old gray-haired
democracy of Cumberland county^that has
ever heArd of HENRY CLAY as anything else
than the Father of the American System'
and the. advocate or PrbteCtion, from _the
earlieskppriod of his hfe.down to the present
day? They feel. their it morel sense"
insulted by such imputations of stupidity and
ignorance as the above paragraph conveys.
But the Volunteer does not seem to-address
its readers as though they possessed common
sense or common honesty—if it was neces-,
asity - for a party purpose to endeavor to prove
white-to be -black,,or` black to be white r the
Volunteer would enter. tmon the inlgurnent
with as mush-cool-impudence as it utters the
above.
Henry Clay's opinions are a 'matter of his
tory—they cannot be belied. That he ori
ginated the Coinpromise Act we do not pre
tend to deny:' That heprofesaed his belief in
the correctness of its principles eve do not
deny. But what has this to do with the Ta
riff of 18423_ Mr-Clay, it is well 'known;
retired from the Senate about the first of
April, 1842. hi about a month or two months
after that the present Tariff law was passed
by the *Big majority of that Congress. This
law, - then=4lhis Tariff of - 1842—was the true
issue before the people of the United States-
When Henry Clay and JameslC. Polk were .
brought forward as opposing Presidential
candidates, the people desired , to know their
opinions and views of the Tariff of 1842.=
This was the question—not whether they
were in favor of a Tariff, or what kind .of a
Tififf, - 6iii - Whether they were in favor of the
Tariff of . 1134 i, There was particular solici
tude on this subject in Pennsylvania.. The
people of this county, and the readers of the
Volunteer, very' well know that a large and
respectable.demoetatic Meeting in Dickinson
township; appointed a committee to address
letters to both Ali.. .Clay and Mi. Polk, asking
each of Them aistinctly whetfier they were in
fivor of the Tariff of 1842, wit/wiWany refer
enceio their previous opinions. Here is Henry
Cidy's "frank and honest answer:
ASHLAND, 9th September, 1844
GENTIMMEN—I this day received 'your fet
ter addressing two enquiries to me—;" Ist.
Are you in favor of the Tariff 'Act of 1842"4
and " 2d. Would you, if elected, support
that act as it is , without modification, •or
would you in favor of modifying it?"
have so•pften, gentlemen, expressed my
opinion in favor of the Tariff ofiB4g, that the
only, regret 1 feel is that you should deem it
at all.necessary to request any renewed ex
pression of it. Nevertheless, I take pleasure
in complying with your request, in saying
that I am of opinion that the operation of the
Tariff of 1842 has been eminently salutary ;
'that I am decidedly opposed to Its repeal; that
I should regard las repeal as a great national
calamity; and that I am unaware of the no.
cessity of any modification of it. lam there
fore opposed alike to its repeal or modifico
4ion. A 4ixed and stable polieris what the
country now most needs, and I sincerely
hope that the Tariff of 1842 may. be main
tained, and thus afford a security .for that de
sideratum. lam respectfully,
. Your obedient servant,
N. CLAY.
Messrs. Miller, Lynch, Donaldson, Moore;
Sellers; Blyler ; Prnyder, Peffer and Myers.
But where is James IC Polk's answer? We
cannot give it—he never wrote any—he
played mum Yes, and notwithstanding this,
the American volunteer still continued to
publish the gross' and lyingimpoeiure "that
James K. Polk was 'a better Tariff man than •
Henri Clay !" In this 4y were the people
hood-winked, betrayed and sold to the "na
bob; of the South." . Now they know' whe
ther Polk is a Tariff man, but they have come
to Their senses too late, we lea. If James
K. Polk had been an honest man he would
have stopped. this deception. if the locoloco
party leaders had been honest, they would
have stopped it.' P t ut honesty did not serve
the purpose ellimolormiam at that time, and
now thepeople-must.bear the cerisequences.
But will the people believe such liars again,
to their own - destruction ? • •
( 1 They (the Whigs) have uniformly ad
vocated an Odious Property Qualification, and
in Rhode Island sentenced a distinguished
citizen to the State Penitentiary for life, fcir
having dared to advocate the extension of the
right of suffrage:"—Volunteer. •.
Now use, would ask our truth-loving neigh
hori in what - states beside :Rho'le : Weed and
the /ore oio :State of Vi Ania'and until latel •
the focofodo staier of Nehellampshireiie there
anything:like a‘g prOport . ualifioation" or
ypy rrtno
onupon voters?
prisonMent of Tone Durr, he was . ptinished
for an
n ffence'of precisely the elia,rac
ter 'for whien 'lrtinesK.'Pellic:has i arraigned
the hoary veteran - , Gerf. - thiinithe
Only difference peing that the former was
acting in ripen .against the :State,
..ind_that„thollater-Aias acting Under
conviction of , duty.' ' ,
MEM
of, n ra[pon.
43g. **11:10e - Wide. '
6 1:11 1 401iirteleWeerresponderit of the U..
Alatesoo4. - 114: 7 - 11 I heier'edinli into Oft"-,
;seirsloketiiffoi,.4tion as to the desips of tlie:
in.,regard to Mexico, wh.ich'r
;deem'Agra n
mpo.,a (ran ear y oppe 7:
iii*eliii:4o'4l4efiiie the
special attention to it. It has been stated bi;
a promirienOirember. of. the Cabinet, that it
wasthtq - F9s!°,,eto !Oct' f:Tot1110,5p,l!,
fire'eouritry Iy:rig - North ofo line runntngdue.
West from Tampico, off the Gulfof Mexico,,
to the l'adific*ean; which woold - talre — from
that republic about one half, perhaps more:
than half, of her territory. That the country
thtis taken would be organiied int4territ'oiies
of the United States for. a time, and then ad,
milted into the Union, as, States should be
formed out of These -States, said' this
member of the Cabinet, will all he FREE
TRAl?E'States, and we shall lie forever able
with them-to out vote the North, and preient
her front ever establishing her protective p_Orr
licy again. The interests of the South; he
remarked; could cause them to unite against
the North,' and with the strength that will be
thus &lotted by them, they can forever
hereafter control and rule the North. He
referred to the effect of the annexation of
Texas in enabling the South to carry:her free
trade doctrines into effect at the present ses
sion;—said that Texas liaci done her duty in
the House, in voting for the Tarifl bill, and
would do it in the Senate,
•
Here is a design on the part of the Admin
istration avowed by one of the Cabinet, to rob
MSxico of territory•enough to give the South
the preponderance over the North forever,
- 116feAll - e - t - Twith — the view of establishing and
perpetuation of free .trade- —of crippling the
_labor, enterprise and energies of the people
of the North—that she may play into the
hands of• the British manufactiver—British
ship-owner—British merchant, and British
capitalist. Let the North understand the game;
and let her be warned to look to herown in
terests in time to save them from this treason
able plot, this infamous scheme to rule and
,ruin her. Let the people caution her dough
faced politicians hots they play into the hands
of men who are plotting her ruin, and who
'hate her because sl - j# isprosperous in spite of
all the attempts limy-have made to injure her.
I know that the individual who avowed
this plot did not expect it to be divulged;, but
I . break no seat of confidence in proelailbing
it to tikise wheel irciiiiterits; and Upon. its
truth 4. stake my veracity.
"The simple ftict that an article is_st_f_d_rt
mastic manufacture, is snfficient to deter-them
train its use or puchase... If it diies not bear
the impression of foteign antifactures,-it is
neither worthy their admiration, nor admitted
into their mansions. All that-they wear and
tear,-and more than one-halt they eat and
drink, is procured fiorn the prolific fields of
other lands."—Voltinteer.
Well if rich - people choose to indite in
foreign luxuries under imitative duties, the
Whig Manufactures and laborers of the U; S.
are perfectly satisfied; all they ask for is the
present Tariff. But what remedy do James
K. Polk and Sir Robert Walker proptisel—
Why to to lower the duties and increase these
very importations of -foreign Yu,xurics. Yes,
lower the duties, says Sir Robert, and you
increase the importations. We are waging
"a democratic, war" rind must have revenue,
even if the introduction of Paris boots and
London coats, and. British manufactures, iron
and coal should destrby the mechanics and
manufactures of our own countiy!
does the American workingman oh oose
GEN,. Scorr.—Matters are coming to light,
promising to show that Gen. Scott was en
tirely correct in his opinion as to the earliest
day when active operations could be begun
in the prosecution-'of the war with Mexico.
"Oliver Oldsohool" in Wedifesdayle edition
of the U. S. Gazette, says;
"I am informed that the instructions given
to Gen. Taylor,,as to the conduct of the war
—the plan of the campaign &c., evince the
highestdegiee of ability, both military and
civil; tin intimate knowledge of the country
in which he will have to operate, of strategy,
of the obstacles. and difficulties be sur
mounted, and of .the laws of war and, Of na
tions. Who the author of these instructions
is, I do not know;,but it is supposed that to
Gen. Scott muck of their merit is due, espec
ially that portion relating to•the plan or the
campaign, strategy, obstacles &a. It is a
greed upon all hands that for military sci
ence, and ability to combine and direct mas
sesL-to.plan campaigns and all that relates
to the duties of a commander in chief; Gen.
Scott haebo equal'in. this conntry, and per
haps tor, the opportunities , he has enjoyed,
few superiors in Europa."
I , Whig editors and. Whig'oratons may ex
press great regret On - account of the,pasorigo
of this bill, (Many's) and, they. may shed
crocodile tears and' pretend to sympathize
with the 'poor man' but it is all contemptible
cant and rank hypocrisy."—Vohniteer.
,
Reader when a' locofoco talks this way, to
'unt_pabithicruci_thet-aote-ortM
bill, andAhow , hirn that every yhig hut one in
ic9bateas-voted-aiiiinatitielbill,:and2-thae_one:
ittnidiptl,tind..tkilittejtlot'ofocoatrafed.forit. T .,•.
Or'ilPesiosti: •
As foi L lhe irif
• T.II* gOTAToE, itoT,—The , Pelakarir„States
loqrnal, Weattriiniater Carroltonianiand York
Republican 'annourieo the appearance' eilthe
!!PciciCP it9ir'?' :which 4id' Bo
, 141 - cTiielt.efintiliertn:ci Wednnesday
last kie , noio diecovered in the' arly
Yotateita,i: T veriztiritek,Sen4hetsubjec(eienas
iik'hitiye p7i; theory; 'bent it, acardejyany
two agreeing; ,And norremedy hais 4 yet been'
diricoyerii'd for the
0416r0t B imli,' , eit*'neartY' eighty years et
age, and the cdihiSt:'Officer'4o.9liP,
rice of flicafoite4toteci,loft,phitedelphi* on
Monday?morning fog 010'Poille;COIrak to
duct en:
noo.::rs
SAO Hair a ,
~
~
i.,K.,„d Expositor :; i s p ublished
s.,,im
;The • iiera :„,i' - a; at ONE ‘PC4442V2o " tiine, Of
ompl•W•01177" 'all who.PaY I'4 eatot-'rl,
,xu,,ni*tgyCat:l°,.et.ti;OJooo'tnl""rP-''.inad^'
" 1.41Thina13 " .7 , wilPAO,OnartAiso,D44,7
iie*tfair. 414,0#6,f; ,ohaygoit,l„,
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67.4 j.,.. J,V1"..14'7, ,'fr,;t3.';''-':,4ritl,k='i
Ills Il i
l '' i rf 4.1' r e
. '''' ":/, -•• "If '44urelg•
;i:11,,,''; ,S:loolth,t ,Yl),Al4siiktobllk
iowei3- ~,h , • 4 01,--Wiiinrulgol l'o'ii4-14q '
;,*itilic§' • . n.,t,
~,,''',:141,ri•P',„73.0:4-'`
by t 404444.1441
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— ,
,•••' ••'• •
iiidiiimident
.1120 . 1* tiatilp i 4
thus gives
Sentinel, trio •
-
.citeree,44:o7',ihnegi:;es expressinrete the
~,,.0,9.,-xtirtri,•• o 4symupixtions. Tom any
2`.•
':•- 1 ''.ftlitt'ceititit a'greidly 'exttled people
~
(says
ithO'RtnitiMst)JeAbread•throutheit our whole
Siate;anitthitkitehis o c
tellist Judginent
inini?Okatishitll,lli arlYway lentLhis aid to
liestley s illiaiiriffhe of 1842 . T khofelidily
of 'IWO pubple:say , that the country is now
prospitrotili-461 -happy t-and that-they -will
notteleMte,..`kiy, experiments that cannot fail
to re'the'bist interest of our country a fatal'
---- Itkcitte - elirthis - truestioti is in - the - hands of
the Senate,' and in their guardshipiwe trust_
every thing,l;Will go right. Nor will_we al
low,„einselveos notwithstanding ,the Whisper
%twit dun teach our ears, to believe that, if the
voteshonlit,• ; be tie, Mr. Dallas will fling his
vote i s t•ainot the best interests:of Pennsylva
nia, The - Biess and the 'people of the State,
we .repea t 'should continue to send forth their
loud thisiiderif from the Delimit° to Lake
E ri e . 90, - "great, broadside in favor of the
Tariff, le • that those who have to act 'may
know- What the petcple of -Pennsylvania de
mand at-their ; handy. Yes, demand is the
The bill - reduchr , ' the Tari ff is calculated
to drive us back to Britain for our manufac
tures. The'British work:shops will doubtless
be illuminated when .the news of the Pass - ,
age of the bill to 'destroy our factories has
reached'England. The House of Represen
tatives-might-as-well have-issued-an- ortiet
to burn down our factories as to dose their doors.
We look, however, with confidence, to the
Senate, a body full of patriotism, to save our
country from the mildewing blight of the new
Tariff bill. •
Ames Frai!- . --A file broke hitt in Nan
tucket, R. i. on the 4th inst. in the awful
ravages of which.the-Nantucket Warder esti
mates that between three and four !Tricked
Atilstingsztere-4kstroyed,valued;with the other
property—burnt ; from 900 ; 000- to $1,000,000.
Selectman says: "large part of the business
portion of our town has been laid waste by
fire. A Section embracing-nearly all of our
provision, grneerisi and dry goods, seven oil
factories, a largenumber cr mechanics' shops;
and hundreds of other buildings ;—hundreds
of families are tendered. homeless at a very
a very shoi:t notice: Many must be extreme
ly destitute ; and all of ut very likely to be
incommoded by a scarcity of provisions,
which:must shortly follow."
' EFFECTS of ltd!Key's 13111..—1 t is stated in
the papers; that over twenty orders for ma
chinery from the Mattewan Works, New
York, have been countermanded 'since the
passage by the House of McKay's bill. -The
Vulcan Iron roffpany at Troy N. Y., will
suspend all operations et their works,now
nearltcomplete, if this bill of abominations
shall_pasti the Senate„, Tl:3 _Trtlyitori.ead.
Nail Works and the Albany .-iron Company
will also-suspend operations, whole or in
part,-if this bill shall become a: la*. Nearly
if not quite 1000 persous are supported by
t he two last named esfablishments—all of
whom will he deprived of subsistence by
the destruction of the Tariff of 1842.
.Alriend has sent to us an extra - et from the
speech of the Hon. John M. Clayton, of Det
aware, made at the great Whig Meeting in
Lancaster, in 1844. Wei have here the far
seeing, the fore-tellirig,:and the majestic lan
guage, of one of the greater prophets of the
patty and the time. It is full of the spirit of
devoted patriotism, and shows the broad hor
izon of a lofty statesman. Asa piece of nom_
position, it is admirable for its strength and
beauty of expression; as the forceful utterance
of patriotic devotion, it has scarcely a paral
lel:— U.' S. Ocizette.
itShould the struggle tor . national indepen
dence, which is now raging throughout. the
length and breadth of the land, be decided a
gainst us by the vote of Pennsylvania, she
will come out of that contest with her gor
geous_ bawler trailling in the dustherself
bleeding at every pore. The shouts of par y
triumph will be speedily succeeded by the
wail of her ruined plOtighmen, and her beg
gared workshops. The fire of her forges,
and the Bound of the axe and hammer in
her-workshops,. will die away amidst the ac
clamations of her fatal victory; and there may
be many among the .thousanda before me,
who, with sorrow stricken, if 'not with brok
en, hearts, may* live. to ' learn the loss of that
without which public liberty would cease to
be a bleaifing.—But let me, add, should-:the
spirit of indepeedence be discarded from the
breast orall other ttnuiricans, it will still lin
ger in the .heart of ,that.gallant little State,
which as , she was the first to adopt the Amer
ican tonctitutionovill be the last to abandon
its truepiinciples.—and if_ that spirit shall be
"gnally doomed to expire,, there, even there,
amidst my native _oaks and pines, it will
breathe ire last sigh on the bosom of its last
friend." " '
Csrr. Tnonwrou.--The fact of the arrest
of this officer, by Gen. Taylor, immediately
on his exchange as a prisoner of war, has
been published,,but upon what grounds was
.not stated. , it appears, however, troth a let
ter frem the aeat . ot ' in the last National
infelligeneer, 'that he is citargedwith having
disobeyed the General's order and bringing
on-a-fight . .Wilktbe Mexicans, contrarptotis
,wishei at that
It is estimittetrt4!t
:tended ,I!lttvi s ybiliokiy,lot cigars is not less
than $730 ,
" Those whe appear tA,t . i, a in the confillenee
of the late ° President . ° 11fixico, deelare.that
ell.things,beiag Prepared, Santa Arini.wee to
lea - ve• Havana:L . :tor- Vera Crar."..oa thm ' tath
company rrjtli Almonte, . ether
Triendi: • ' ' ,' -
ONE Hurtmitepg.ser.as
_ ijiould.be:ierkettibs4o,;_whed the therrneM,
efer7Oaldaaf.leri'ile4tees in , rhe shade; that
rha , prectiseptldigestion je. performed, with
Sliuh'exY•Orrie'larrguer that, our food, instead ;
of being..speedily„dissolved.; and, :converted
ih,te,rminmenLfor:,..the,body. 4 often ....becomes
actually ; ' or Imitrilleti in the, stomach.
Hence bad bMathi '; disagreeable , taste in AIM
'USOuibiuoll,4•Painsi lAYßaUt9T, , eholera• mar
bms and Atheirsdisordeta , of the;intestines.
' ft,4dipti,:Yegetcible are acartals
cure_ fez all; Arlie rlarigermis
because theirieleans. the aallimentary canaLof
all those_biliol.lt-. and Putrid humors which,
are the causit;7ne only it all disorders of
the beiver,i,kput „Of 'every Malady', incident id'
man.. also aid and ii,nprove,di4eatiori,,
sod putifir, f .,,the',,blotod;,.aud therefo re give
health atid:Yigae in ;the whole trams!, ae w ell.
akdriire;:'olLOOiriptien of Riliii!rronr . the
.+ll l ,o:Arinst. tp
on% '¢`,Fotp , no person:Mk:6 r Catt show
? fi l e ( ( it . ' 4 l , 4 fer/4;' 6 htltik Offiee'and Gen ,
!Gittrot;f.
eitlt loll l4liftb*Foi ." o4l;4otailiti , o44.iiii
*, h .' 140 0 04 ;'•w.:•..•: •
, , ,
MUM
ME
, 10 PINION . Cri T, }l ,.. 6 ,E rm 'Pli el ES,S w . ' orc : fB ' fer,
• irb,i)r yiefientiii#o,4'3,,viiiii!: ,- , '
~,,/ , -,,,,, ;•.(. NdscS‘.osl"-iwiti)Ciiiiltwi• ' . 1
s.
. f ': 'iriirAlefi,l3#ll,:"74°lrer - of Ihi t y ‘'remedita
,The ben?!.#l 3 lo-: , ,F1.. , tome ~,,o,il,l,,tuid
eomiposiiiiini are 4 19-I fii; filar, medicines
;nitakl/44:eknito°46::,idllie,:pxn41417PC,9,104e,e,
tiiiitilid:oorito,
inin O tive.Witie KL ll6,4 Pq! i t i tis e t llii hil,yt e .
%Wished b't Oes?,kr i tia-:fir l retaiteiNi'lhe
ifitimthlistsede4 'ig l,A,, ircirt r iiid:CC o n ee i s *
Haiontiei'.:tetniee 0 ' ',,,, ..1" tfia • Viitiii4‘ it
fiott,inor*lniiiiiiNclikoin,•,,llog.e9, : 0 - • '
‘.'
~ °pod'
hae'boan tietid withUnderi'PitiotheaeiteF.
innidrOi adreelw).oa,,Atittlirn ildr, iliforg#lo-d-,
ritifin,of-thisii,*!!!,f!Lf.rmlsw'P,,):! ~,4-
lo.itire:' ,;,, ,„2,•;.'1,:,'44,41,6614.44,10,1141111t.
rlllfold:in't;y*?, 4fr•=,
iiiMitor`lhil bete, ',"r'''' . ,":` • , ' '., ' • ' --
INTERESTING ."
The R oyal Mail
- Judsorti .- atrived*liiiston . onktildeV:_iyeniiig;
at 7 o'Clock,liaiWitiyeili* , dattr tcrthe
4th inst., and tond6ii - ,tiithe Cif Ole
3d, - .,12 i•'-• • * -74. •
• •
__The advices are:bribe gitiateat
The Coo-Bill - baspassed . finally =the }loose,
of Lords, -- on -third reading. This important
'orient - loblE place
- of Jun'e:'' Thevote'vviti%•taken'
,
-On following, the 'House of
.Commonaleit-Siv-Robert-Teel-ancl-the-Gov
ernment in a minorite ofeeVenty-three votes,
oil the Coercion Bill.
Otr the 'following Saturday, Sir Robert Peel,
'proceeded to the Isle of Wight, for the put
pose of tendering the resignation of himself
and hie colleagues to the Queen. On the
succeeding Monday night, Sit-Robert made,.
in the Howie 'of Commons, a lengthened elt
posit* Of hie motives for resigning, his post
of. Premier.
The speech of Sir Robert Peel on resigning
his otfiee, and the remarkb of the pressitpon,
t he settlement , of the Oregon question, are
very interesting. the - English press is full
of congratulations at the pacifie termination
of thiridisppte,ntid Some de — anxious folthW
that the United States have made much the
greatest concessions. The . Trench press
think that Great Britain has accepted terms
that were somewhat indignantly refused by
her, through het minister,' - on• a lormer\ ne=
gotietiop. All seem however to. rejoice that
the question is put at rest. Sir Robert Peel
having succeeded in establishingbis foreign
which Secures peace with the United
States„retires and. leaves_tbegoyernment-in
,the hands of I.2rd John Russell: Whatever
may be it'e.dispoOtion of the new ministry
towards the United States, the treaty will nb
doubt be ratified.
The cotton market is in a very healthy
condition; -- prices
. having - advanced some
ivhat.—The contemplatethchanges in the du
ties on sugar have had an - injurious effect.
Ireland was again in an excited state—sui;.-
eral serious riots having taken place. '
The greatest jn'y prevails in England, at
the amicable adjustment of the Oiegon ques
tion.
All eyes. in England are now turned to the
American Congress, and its. decision upon
the tariff question is anxiously awaited.
There has been a continuation of murders
and outrages in Ireland.
ELECTION OF A POPE.-=The election of 'a
new Pope, was - achieved - without much diffi
mittror-delayTthe-conela-tre lseing rq session
only lorty-eight hours. Its choice • fell urine
Cardinal Mastai.:Fereitr, who has taken the
name of Pius IX. -• He is only fifty-four years
of age,- and is one of the youngest Cardinals
ever chosen to the Papacy. He is said to be
eminently virtuous, able, enlightened and h
beret; consequently, it is firmly hoped that he
-will do much to meliorate_ the condition of
the Roman States and people. He is a na
tive of the Papal States. -
.Fium the Cape of Good Hope them are
melancholy tidings of another outbreak a
mong the CafTres, which has been accom
panied by several conflicts with the colon
ists.
From India there is no news of striking
interest, nor from China.
O*- A than named AMos HAUCK, was
found dead in-a- meadow near Hagerstown
on last Saturday night. He had been drink
ing freely at a harvest frolic during the day.
A wife and fourteen children remain to mourn
the loss of a husband and father, murdered
by that most fruitful source of crime, Alcohol.
Fifteen hundred men have already been,
efilistetl,m • New York for the California'ex.-
pedition under Col. Stevenson.
The N. Y. Tribune saga, we notice that all
the officials, in-speaking of the Mexican War
contend thatll is to be carried on to " conquer
peace" with Mexico. • - Why not "own the :
corn," and say, to conquer a piece of Mexico."
GIVING NOT +TsrpovEmsuixo..:--Accordingto
the, lett reports of the two Societies, of the
380 - ordilited Miesioparieitind -male Assis
tants, tent out by the anier!can Board of
Commissioners, upwards of otie-fifth have
gone from Massachusetts; and of the $4,042,
466 contributed to the Board, upwards of
one-quarter of the whole, or about $l,OOO
000, have been given in the same State. Of
the 257 Poreigh Missionaries and Assistants
appointed by the American Baptist Board,
66, or upwards of one-quarter of the whole,
have also gone from Massachusetts: and of
the contributions of this Board, amounting, to
about $OOO,OOO, the same State has given
about one-fifth. And yet Massachusetts is
perhaps not behind any: other State on the
globe inlionie irnprovefilents and - prosperity;
T
. • ,
. C
- those - trhast - oectiliatii* -- terid - ter:prodrite
or oSravate diseases.—Thi s class 'of indtvid
trVery.namerous. •They are those.who
work - in - an - Anhealthy-atmosphere,Trinters r
ivorkmen in. feather storiai,'stone.:titters, ba
kemitThite lead. manufacturatt, are all more
la lemur subject to'disorate according to their
strength_ef,':•conetitutioti.' ' The . only 'method
to`prevent disease, is the - occasional - us - a:of tc
mo'4icinct which abetricts trohrthe
tipty all tiefeierous hOinors; 'and . eirpelltiihenti
by the bowelk - 7:Ton iertny - refer iu*,hi
jurioatyas they only lint' or. the evil day , to
make itz more fate). .Ttiti`nae'Ot BriaidretWe
.11,113 wiltinanre2'hiaith,'lbitestuee-the,P-ikke
sU'iniknireniettera out? of the -bicieta;miiii the
body.. 313' notiveaketied 'hat'itiengtheited 'by
their operation for 'Arise valuable 'Pilltt'do
not.lorce; , `Autthey- assist naturei:and.are not
Sdit
eret : lo, b.
..v . ,'.: , ' .:,,!...
- tiisBl4.o.olvs6l4'
The-Miniff iu the .Senate.. '- I
114:813nalif , prcheiided - to,T,the
"Onlkihei g n the
• bil 1 a `reduce • • f;••,,
4 : 44 of • th4 l :eozoo,i3ttes.
debat4 . oa_
- in ravel' of ihi3 btll. He contended that the
ALvalorem_ayetem hy: preterabie,_more_
stable and. more,just than that of specific
duties.
He estimated the average rate of .detyim
posed by the bill, taking the gross importa
tioniOrthiefyiTaiiiiiiiiruidif;:at between
21 and,22,per...eent, and said that,,att import
of $119,000,000 dutiable .goods would yield
a revenue ef - $28,000,000.. 'Ho thought this
,amount, pelhapit a'little more, tvOnld be im•
ported, and Texas would give the increase
required both in imports" and expotle do pay
for theist' • .• • - . •
-Mv;Eions of Maine, had the floor ooTties
day and Wednesday, and made
,a • roost
pOiverfiiland luminous argunuint in favor of
the profective policy. He expoied the fallacy
set , dp•hy file Fre e, :Frail**, that the existing
law WaSeet a revenue measure, by showing
frion, the offiCiaf refines', thit,.in three, suc
cessive-years;-it-had-not _only_prodticed_reve
pue-enough toeupport the Govermitent, but
had paid often millions of debt, and left six
millions in the Treasury. • He reviewed the
calculations made by Mr. Lewis; yesterday,
and proved a mistake of three - inillions in the
estimates 'of -revenue, and cnrnpelled him to
retract the average per centage, which he had
laid down. Mr. Evans went over the whole
ground, 'and his speech is universally admit
ted to have been a most able defence of the
Tariff of '42.
On Thursday Mr. Davis took the floor, and
spoke against the new Tariff bill. •
Mr. Cameron presented a memorial from
laborers and miners of the , Schuylkill coal
region, in Pennsylvania, pointing out the evils
to result from the new Tariff bill to that inter
est, whic . l he moved to refer to the Commit
tee on Finance. —.A. .
Objections were made by Mr. Speight,
wpen Mr. Cameron said" The-manufactu
rers come here 'to protect their interests; and'
he trusted in God the time would never arrive,
when any-portipn of the community, whose
interests were to be affected by thelegislation
of the American Congress, could . not -be
heard by those to whom these intdTests were
confided." The hill was then referred to the
Committee - on Tintinee - by - a - vote .of 24 to 1.1.
Mr.• Webste r. presented a petition , signed
-by-overy—importer-of-idry—goods-in—Boston,
'against ttproposed- modifications of the
Tariff, and= took Occasion to_express his in:
tentiOn at a_propgr time to go into a thorough
elimination of -all the details of a bill so no
vel and -so .dangerous in principle, and so
rash, so intemperate in niiny of its-provisions,
the passage of which by the House harldia
ken the country by surprise and filled it with
•
alarm.
On the 11th, in' the Senate Mr. Dix pre.
sente&smemorial from the importers of silk
of New York, against ad valorem' duties on
silk ancl..ad valorem duties generally, and
moved to lay the memorial on the table. _
Mr. Webster moved to refer it to the Corn
mines on Printing. He wondered why the
Senator from Now York, in presenting such
a petition, was not afraid, that he would fall
under the charge of panic making. Mr. W.
then submitted, fry__ the considemtion of the
Chairman of Finance, an .abstract prepared
from Treasury documents and statements,
made by the Chairman, and estimated there
on, showing that the new Tariff Bill upon
importations as large as that of last year,
Av y ould produce a net revenue of only about
519,500,000, and in order to raise $24,000,000
Must import $45,000 additional.
The petition was then referred to the Com
mittee on Printing.
. The Land Graduation Bill, aftec,,a eiesely,
contested fight of several days, finally p4ied
the House under the infl/ence Of Executive
interference on Tuesday by a vote of 92 to
90: The - first section provides that all publio
land which shall have been offered rot' sale
twenty years or more, on the let of itecem
belB46, shall thereafter be subject to entry
at one dollar per acre for the •tetmof fie
years. All thebefore described lands then
remaining on sale, Shall be subject to entry
at 75 cents per acre,for anoth term of 'Ave
years, and all such unsold at the end of the .
last mentioned term, may be enteted at 50
cents per acre.
0 r The Warehouse Bill passed the Sen
ate on Wednesday by a vote of 31 to 20.
It had been previously Modified so as to make
it less objectionable to some of , ibe:, Whig
Seriaters.
. ,
/1,1-. The Bill autlMilzing the r aisin ss of
money to meet the, expenses of Governmenti
by th'e issue of Treasini Isliites;.4ar; byloan,
pained the. /bind . tidThiirsday. The . bill
'flanked an akiropriatiod et . ' $11,140,000,; to
Ineet/_tlie_expernps_ottlto...iv_ar, in additipn: to
the terr-rnillione pt , , t3v;icously=apprepriated-in
#le,*!" . .. l ? lll ; : # l i,i.# - wjl._,4i 3 - .1 ? 4 9 13 i4.i.: 1 4r. no_
Kay soya, if ; the war should : continue twelve
months no - ,ranitithaetWentytiire - thotr:
sand volunteers,(the:.. present number,) 130
into`mustered lha T iervieo;',
.Four members.
onl voted against h ihe bill, yea : , ;---Necisre.
.Adannanlkin, : i, pi Massachusettp; Cninston,
iSt - 11364 - ii 7
• goth litnnea,ot-iCOniresi:hiVe resolved ,to
adjonip. on. Oie,'ipih ol 'August:
•-' • •
The' Ma ssachusetts Suprcime.Cen4lutp 401
Chleri thatrailrOad,ithartia assigned to bank
as
property, held by ttio'biaina can be assigned :
fur local tthitiOs `; l7 -4. 1 " • ; .•
•
country inilicaltliti, that
1 14 / 1 4 " i n05t 414 Tf ehl ° n erjui 8 iria
;40iiij 1 0 7 100 1 cmikv,t43.*11 , ,a40 ,, ,c , :i*at
todn"lY thaintathriaa,CoX - 111.0
Rnitalfs.Statt*trOimilLbei*bLoo o ,
°
*Mt l'itifc',OVOrerf
tkliatei4i;tiiteitiolipt-40,U4')Q4114.1
'
; r ( ,
From; the, Afpy-P.arellei in Command "
--Rainy Season: ." • •
li t taellptet . hem the ciffiCe-cii the New
PrhVm; Ittypre, we have some intelligence
fro tyitp,'hut none of much interest.
e..Mtfi}dan forces ate supposed to ba
ironetjnt d ' in .} he •, vicinity of Monterey
sommand of/Paredes,
The American ` array appear to be on the
point of faking Up their march_to.penetrate as-
ar as Monterey.
That a large portion of the army will soon
move towardsllonterey- can no Ir,r..:;er bit
doubted ) is - boats enough
.of light drairghf
lave-airived--tO warmnt Gee: Taylar
ing.tpoOession of the, ,Cauntry.letWeenolie .
Month if the fivet.-and that place. :
The rainy season' Opedis to &We 'com
menced as was expected :by Gen. Scott: • A .
correspondent of the Picayune,-writing.from
Point Isabel, says: • • -
The road we came over I.lst, night—l mein
the 'wagon, road bot Ween Penn Itrabel Xind-
Matamoris—is, , still
,impassible for' loaded
wagons, and it is a wonder . to me howa tight -
wagon can be dragged over it. From the
river to the. Palo Alto,scre nine miles, there
is riot, altogether, half a mile of head road;
The mudas generally..a foot deep:—and-inSome_phmes twocitthreelet_deep, and-there
at least four miles of water, in marry pla-
Ceti hardly - fordable foihorses The gentle- •
man - who accompanied me down captured a
gar-fish on "six mile prattle r " between the
battle fields the other day, nearly three feet
long. I passed over the same place four or
five times when it was perfectly dry with no
appearance of having ever been-overflowed:
At the Resaca de La Palma where you will,
Observe on the
, rnap, a road passes between
the ponds there, is now but one pond, and
that is deep enough anywhere for a respecta
ble atzed steamboat to pass through it. The
Falo Alto
.battle field is two-thirds covered
with water.
- The mosquitoes Showed theniselres in
dumber for the first time at head-quarters -last
evening. The volunteer camp was perfectly
shrouded by smoke, raised by the men • to
keep off the intruders.
A
report was current in Matamoras, th a t
several launches,' with their crews,-belonging
to Tampico, had been captured by the Mexi
cans. The latter rejoiced of course, although
little credence was given'to the.rutnor.
The Rtpublic of the Rio Grande, of the 30th
ult. states that Cerajarel; the Mexicake9M
naander, had been collecting horses; &c.,
within fifty miles of - Matamoras, and had
'thence-proceeded-on-his way to Camargo. 4.
- He - had - been at Sari Fernando, from whence
all the public property had been temovesl. '
Gen:Canaletris-Said to
.be located hetFeen
Camargo and Monterey. It is understood
that he has had an interview with the:Alcal-
Ales in the vicinity of Reynosi and 'Camargo ,
and that they have agreed upon deCbiratiOn
01 independence.
Gen. Ampudia was in San Luis Potosi.—
Gen. Majia was with the remnant of the army.
Gen. Arista still remained at his hacienda and
declines going to Mexico.
Gen. Taylor appears to be anxiously watch
ing for another opportunity for a judicious
move in the game.ol war, although it was
unknown when such move would be made.
__et,- Two Yankees took lodgings for about
ten days, at a tavern in Lancaster County
and fared sumptuously, drinking two or three
bottles of wine daily. The last day a dispute
arose about the speed of their horses; they
at last agreed to enter on the • "profitable con
' test." The lapdiord was appointed judge,
each being the rider
.of his own horse
When they were mounted, the judge, like
those-at the Olympic-games gave - Me irords
one,.two, tree and "co." Off they went,
and have never been'semi or heard of since,
leaving the landlord fully compensated: uy
having had the honor to be their judge.
F 7„
REE TRADE„ IN FRANCE.--Guizot p In a:
speech' before the Chambers of France, refer
ring to the subject of Free Trade—a bobby
which England has resently bestrode, says:—
We shall make no san C lificitnEngland- 7 our
maxim :is ,our o*n industry-, -our own trade,
first and abeTe:2ll; This must be , our rule
- gilittgratlV#. ' -
At Mr. Stewaitilirbeiii Tuscarora o
jey, on Monday inorning,'June 29th; by the
Rev. B. H. Campbell, Mr. DAVID WILSON,. t(
Misa JAtte.W., , youngest dangliter . OfGenera
Georg W: McCulloch, of Lewistowni Pa.
In Shippeitaburg, on the 16th instant ; by the
Rev. J. S. Fonik , ,Mr. Jinni PAatm,-to Mis:
A NNLTT4 "DENSON; Ugh of tbat'place.
. ,
•- • WiitV
In this borough,. on Thursday last, after
Short illness, Mr. Moses , Buz.Lpcx, aged abou
85 , Yeais• - '
'• In Shipperishnri' on the; l34N instant,
a liri g erni t i l l neK*r h, Aii4#,4l4. - Wilfriii7 •
aged' 50, years. '
—lit line boron h Y
ANNA MAliik ,infant diyugkiiet.,of ,
Swords,` aged. 2 Tears.. :l: •
In ~thts beirough,:si. IYedneslif.the. St,
iiiitant,: ,lll FJVlrrta.r.4474bisf4ita.i.fit.iirrad
vanced tige r : wiSk
LIST F-` CAUSES• FOR TRIAL
ltiptst:Ann,;4B4¢,; corpmenciagliin
iday,t4.lol4 day' 2 f 1846.
JSII. AlllT v s. Selt"WP3tgbk-'j:a.--
J. Fieiel J%teore, , •
• l':,rexton; •
—Ci-Mpeittrlttne-lvs;lv Sites et- ai, 7
J. kumber et al ye..S..Alelander's"
J.illheiike'is. J. St:4'.. - Marin:4
) li L - :Vend9riiirmsrve..C.Y.Wooster,! ,
J. Beltzhoover l re.'4.
P. Paxton VCia vs.:
Rhigam vorNIC
• Wht, BEETEM,II%fh),i4--
prothonotaiyW OJfiqk
July.l6 1844-
r; 4.1 t
I ' , ,agrAGS - :t,4194 4 , 4 47taligitapir.,,_
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, mi,nipoinnorbwa t ow.pamor r on, nr .
lln Ike: pbblit bbd o r i o Ulleorge 1101114111, ' r-.),
101 t e ori'SATIVIWAr. be Ist ,vitligaiiiit, of croimkr
4
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e
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" o,lflece,
001,11tICLItirwill io (106410, 0 14,1 10, 14 1Y
earrAilh-140,,,, "min, tlklutnitt
=„iomik;
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