C URIOSITIES 'l 7 ltoil 14111.110iV 'CANSO:"
The. Norfolk Beacon, speaking .Of thp
• "tr , :,i .;
return of Lieut. Lynch from his*x . pedt;
„tioA to the Dead Sea, mentionti 'the folr
lowing articles as brought 14:. him which'
.
_Will doubtless strike some of ouvreaders
..' tis ' ' • - -,-.'
As curiosities c
• '' • t..•,'e 4 "
" A number of specimens of- the wa
ter of the Dead Sea, the ,River Jordnn,
and the Pool of Siloam; and fragments
of the pillar of salt into which Lot's wife
wa:s transformed, ass punishment for her
disobedience to the command of the Al
mighty. •
Ii regard to,this lost, we are informed
Jhat'the pillar from which it was taken
rises-nearly fluty- feet..togh,-stands 'ex
actly in the spot designated by the Bible,
and-that Lieut. Lynch, the commander
of the Dead Se expedition, expresses
the confident inion that it is'the repre
s) tative of. st.was . Lot's _wife. W
Ai ?
eli • as not been seen before for
many centuries. Josephus records its
existence. . . .
There are many other. curiosities on
board the Supply—as an Egyptian mum
my„ a pair of the Cattlii of Arabia; rosa
ries made of wood frotii the holy • mount,
shells from the shoresrof the Dead Sea,
Sc." . •
There•are various modern tneories,as
to thisAransformation of Lot's . wife.--•
Salt, it is known, abounds in the vicinity
of the Dead Sea, and one ther'y is, that
the erring, woman, in disobediently stop
ping to look back as her Savored family
fled ovs L r the plain from the doomed city:
was. smitten to depth and became encrus
-ted-with salt,-thus forming a-basis for the
column that now marks the spot. An
other is; thacberdeath having ensued,
'the huge pillar:of salt now indicates the
exact locality of her tomb, or perhaps
her fall. From the small beginning. in
'the elementary nature of the country, its
formation and its winds, .may. have re
-suited the Subsequent larger collection of
saline substance. But whether thus jut
tinted by elementary. action'or not, does
. not_detract from the..traditio.n.of the Bi-
ble, as the most wonderful worlA of the
Almighty,•the superior intelligence of
this ago teaches, are wrought by definite
though often humanly incomprehensible
laws.
Lieut. Lyncb, in a letter to .the
giving an account of his -expedition,
-- ma kes--merrtibn-that-on-theeoast-ef-Moab
he was surprised by a' deputhtion of.
Curtisrliois from Kerak, the Keijath of
the Bible, He says :
The joy of this people at meeting us
was unbounded. They caressed us,
brought us water and leban, (sour milk,)
all.they had, and some:of them spent
nearly the - whole night hunting a wild
boar, wherewith to regale us, When
told that our forms of worship in Ameri
ca were different from theirs, they 16.
Ord : -"What matters it? Christ died
for bll ! Do you not believe in himmlP--
When told that we did, they said ; 'Then
what aie 'forms before God ? He looks
to the heart! We are brOThers!" And
brothers they continued to call us to the
-last 4•
We could not trace their origin, but
concluded-that-they are either the de
scendants of one of the lastlttribes con
verted to Christianity, who, in the fast
nesses of the mountains, had escape d the
Mohammedan alternative of "the Koran
or the sword;" or thecrusaders under the
Christian Lord of Kerak. They num
ber about - 150 fan:Hies, and live in the
town—the only one now left in the once
poptpus country of Moab. Withiti the
walls are also the huts of 100 Moslim
families, and outside are the bleak tents
of the fierce Iribe'Kera-Keyeh . , nutnber
•
ing 750 fighting men.
These poor Christians are much ty
rannized over by their Moslim neigh
bors. •
l'he object ofall their hopes ib to build
a churCh sufficiently large to hold all
their wives'and children; for, with all
their 1 ntolerance, the Moslims respect
the houie of Him whom they call "lssa,
the Prophet of the Christians."
The foundatign_andLa_part_of thesvalls
of tOehurch have, 'been' built, but the
wbrVbas been discontinued from the
want . of means—the sirocco and the lo
cuit havirig swept their harvests for sev
eral years. They gave me an appeal
to their Christian brethren in America,.
which I promised to deliver. .
OE N. Case ' AND MR: Cacti.—"lnde
pendent,"
. the Washington Correspon
dent of the; Nirth . American, gives to the
public-the annexed , copy of a letter tid
dresied tiilVlt.;,clay, in 1825, :by Gen.
Curl, the late locoloco'candidate forPres
ident,,e3t•preseing the writer's conviction
of Ih . e• 'e,rtti ,of the "bargain and
.sale".slander so bitterly and persevering
--itith-Fgeti-ixpinytheTclittitrguishell--Ken
tncky,Stotesman by his politico! oppo
.:flemi.: Mr. Clay from motives of deli
eneyi'hini,#jihheld s the putilication of the
ietter ' until the present day: SO has
riow'Yieltd7,ony' to the triiist pressing
friends
' "Pixttorr, April 14.
,1825.
Sta-I have just finished the
.perusal,of your, masterly address to your
late constiments,.-and., I' cannot refrain
.from ,e)tilessmg,to;you Ana nign satisinc
.ticin Ints,atrorAail. It is, a.t ri um
_.j...,phapt;refit tatiOn.of the - vile sland ers:
which
'have been eproptigated - respecting the mo
-1 Ives of4our 'Conduct in the' petultair cir
3turnstances i& which you Were' tea, aptly
==you* may. Safaly' COMmit Year,
---74 dhartider,tW,thliF i juilginent YOM',.co4n- 1
Will not
A i tctol#ol 3 4 o u4fill l .Ju# l . l icii., ;• ;
`l*, l6 . l o!..faag ;Y.OilltJud Pigmies for, this
alroPetilnvcalinterY;Yibute , in your glaims
ittilhd-itripres=
)sioiitiVhiCh-Youftititilf
;hns made nie;iintf't
%a With warm ' . egartkl 'dear,
fkiqvessinatirely..io.o24,
..‘ ,
t.' -,kll+k' n - ..- { ,L:C -h-..' k'.'r.,',. 7..•..' '
I, ' ~ .' p ,r , •. r
,a .. Ii
iA-, S,I .
- , 'if I ' i . . v Zl 6 l, , :i ~
vfs f; -1 . ,. i
', i:Liht"Th i gii,-. , aviz:44,'' cinppnriy
:IL"' lvlihii4„ 414","..1:1,0,. .
' - argiOrs''plqtpri,finct Itijlors, is orguT T
~,,, '..s -.c - '; ' , • '
rtr i! f l Or , ,!, ,
4.0.1„,, ftV g oia ~ ...,.PAY....',;•' :. ,
~
i 10 I.3S.I)IUTOPUN Nv,, - 1 . , 11 ': , 4. 1 •( -,,
• xi , iPI,7 '`% . .i , ` , . 1 , 0 %'..4, ... ~,, ', • ,
_ ., ,, i;' , 1:: f
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rr~`' , ..
EN
Ina
leairilaWatlitifP 9 Z i aS tt
, •
't,/(:(4;{'.; •
• - tVi 1 . •
cAs.astittrm
%VEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 184,8_.)
(-The weather has been so genial, in
deed -unpleasantly warm, for a few days
past, that the little folks. nrekquite piizzled to
know whether it isn't the tomtit. of July, in
stead of IJlLLiirnase that"ti coming ! At
least we don't hear themtaay much-about if,
and Consequently refer them to our adverti
sing columns, where. they "till find some
special reminders of the great festive occa
sion. •
Remarkable Eleetrle, Obenoinenon.
Dm ing the severe storm wilich pissed over
our co n My . on Saturday night. last, about 12
o'clock, dm most of our citizens were "arous
ed and alarmed by a very vivid flash of
lightning, followed almost imtinetliafely by ,
one of the loudest claps of thunder mars
heard by even . that very aged individual,
the "oldest. inhabitant." It appeared as
though the whole "a,itillery of Heaven" had
withered for ore.graod display, and the sound
of mighty waters was a mere circumstance
to the report.
We have since learned, As one of its ef
fects, that the dwelling of Mrs.. Wm. Caroth,
era, nest; Plainfield, was struck by the light
fluid performed - some
strange'freaks about the premises. Alter it
had rennin _twain a large Webs( tree on the"
north west comer of the house the fluid - 6'1 4
(ere& the building, unhinging every doer in
the lower story, breaking every pane of glass,
and literally chequering the ceiling in its
erratic course. But most remarkable of all
is the fact that there were several members
el the family sleeping in the rooms above,
who -remained-perfectly unconscious—el—the
-storm or that any injury had betn 'done to
- thli building until next morning! -
Appointment§ by the GoVerllOr
Governor Johnson has made the following
appointments for the various offices in his
gilt, located in Philadelphia.
Flour—lnspector—Wm..-.liileman;of-Dau
phin cm •
Bark Inspector—Hiram Ayres,Spring Gar
den.
Domestic Spirits—Sarnttel R.Crumer, Del
aware front, and John Billion for the Slmyl
kill front of the city.
Salted Provistis-David Bradley, of South
Weiuhts and Measures—Capt, John Stree
ter, of GermantoWn. -
Port Physfcean-- 1 14. William Henry, of
Southwark. Lazaretto—Dt,James M. itieh i
of Delaware county.
Health Officer—Geo, P, WO, of South
wark.
Superintendent Powder Magazine—George
110 Hick. of Paesyunk.
Clerk of, the Orphans' Cotirt.,—(To supply
vacancy occasioned by the death of Oliver
Brooks)-Jacob Bloom, of West Philadel
phia.
FOREIGN Naws—The new steamship Can
ada arrived at New York, on Thursday [nor;
ning, with Liverpool dates to the 25th ult . —
The' news is not very important, though in-.
teresting, In England and Ireland there is
nothing, new., France was completely ab
sorbed in the approaching election for Pres
ident. Cavaignac's prospects appeared to
have improVed. Affairs upon the Continent
portend further trouble. Austria and Prussia
are in a feverish state, and their respective
capitals appear ripe for a , renewed struggle
for popular rights. Cotton 'was in good de
mand in London. The Flour and Corn trade
dull. Money continued abundant in com
mercial circles.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.—The steamer Niagara
arrived at Boston on Saturday morning last.
She brings intelligence, of a revolutionary
movement at Rome nn the I6t ult. The
Pope's prime minister had been murdered,
and an entire new ministry demanded by .
the - people. - Their demand-was acceded to,
tranquility' thus in some measure restor
ed. It was feared, however, that nothing
short of the actual dethronement of thaPope
would satisfy the turbulent spirits engaged
in the ievolutionsry Movements. ,
- •The Niagara's news bay an unfavorable
effect upon flour and grain in the New York
and Philadelphia markets.:
Kr The N. Y. Courier's Infest telegraphic
foreign report saysthatilte,Pope left Rome set
wetly at 5 o'clock, on the , morning _et_ the
24th. •
•Onio tboieuxruite.=—The difficulties sit
Continue, several efforts at bompromise hav 7 ,
ing failed within the last week. The Vhigs
still continue to meet, call the roll and ad
journ. They occupy the Hall on the lett of
the Speakers chair. The Demectits hold
pcfssessiort.on the right. "They 'Continue in
their seats night & day without adjournment.
Some of therrilook haggard and worn out.
The present Gpvernor, Bebb, it is said
will continue to.,hold his - Office until the leg.
islative difficulties are settled :and his sue.
.censor ready b be: inaugurated.
• STATE
,TnEastinvi- 7 4 corrprpapilent o
she Bilippilnediurg-News
C. MILLER.'Iif o
State' Treasurer:-
' • '
. „
o::rLewis Cues, jr. hag
. been ttoinitilited
the j'apal court , ofl...Onie, ! is not consid
ered fit; • but Abe alwaYe' been
quartered on the ,Trenpuiyk. , •'''
B .P.trurier" Buss I—The - N. o.7l'ioeyene
.
conteins the' marriage' notice'
Mies 13:elt$,Taylor;Idepalibir'cd,,t4o'lleilidinli
elect:"
r+ ,, • *-,., " • •
chalara , ia.anthe snores a at4he
OuaßsOpa;giaaade s , Naarl'ark,,, at the:;raie
of four aginro3imes a day r
A i) '..'l' l Cal i I o r n i 6 , bill was,ta•
0 . P, 1 L , oNi B10"' . f, , ;, ;
. 1 0o , o0ifiiiiklo.onio on I'd'onikot ~.,
, ~11,04 c,... . 0 ... 4....,,
wlrtio_t,'o ! 9 .. , k01cr. ,,1- ' s "" , "' " 1 "".
L oal.kapivit , uAiiicuyoll:iii. 4 *Ji*tml i,ml)7,
' it jo adeltilittithtliiaministtatiofi,;:hl!l.:,,''-'•
1.4 .14 t . , 4 1 + , .... , la ,>, !
at , ''':` , : p ;
~: r " :
,I,Vittommi-i f ilth',44, #c4 4 / 9 " , lll l ,•°,luOut , isk
a fiK,o,4l.s=beee`-eicoteii4iiiiiiiii it , !,'
q4loji
,„.,.,, , t ...„,A..;Ait IR A P O 47i, C . ''': II.4 P-,)q
, 111112 , re l '..,+.' : 0 -7 :o4'l" , lr'thS.l.4.sl4%ftiAYAWZ,
EU
ME
7;7..
iute.lClay, anti
ptiviife4Piter,gront •a %Veit* Ifiend.t,U
the fiTfibiie, dated Cineitt
datf, Dec says: ' v, • - ,
eilierar,visito Mr. Clay, at Ashland. rfitAndf
him feeble, but quite relieved of ,
syMp't-,
toiris•Ofilisease; add- regaining strength'.
dailybis spirits still elastic ; his mind: ac;.:
energetic, and vigorous, and his.
otismsburning as ever. -
“Ife enjOya with . true relish the result of ,
the late election ankindulgesfond hopefi,:ot
good td.beacComplished under Ged:Taylor's.
i olininistratioif:-. He will givelf a most ••'atir:-
dial support in all things consistent yrith. his'
principles—and I trust the limitation is, en
tirely superfluous.. There elitists the nicuitin
timate and thorougli gond untleritanding)M.:
ivie Tiy tor . an SIC C I • •-•= '
Our frientl. further states that Mr. Clay
purpuees•to start soot: on his annual visit 10
New Orleans, whose • winters have proved
so genial to his constitution.
A despatch from Cincinnati, on the 16th,
says, Henry Clay las invitea en. ay or o
partake of the hospitalities of Ashland, on
his way to Washington. In return Gen. Tay
lor has invited Mr. Clay to spend a week at
Baton Rouge. It stated as probable that
Mr. Clay will return to the Senate.
The Colored Men Moving
A. Convention of the colored men of ,penn;
sylvania was held in. Herrisburg, ort,Thori,_
day last. Almost every county in the State
was represented by .delegates. J. R. Vasil
on, of Pittsburg, presided, and among the
Vice Presidents we notice tke name of our
Worthy townsman, Rev. Wm. Webb. The
two followin,g resolutions, taken from among
those passed by the Convention,.explain the
.objects and intentions of the members:
Resolved, That each 'delegation circulate
peti:ions a's soon as practicable in the differ
ent counties to obtain signers among the cit
izens to be presented to the Legislature of
this State, praying . lot erasing the word
•cou:hilc" from the Constitution.
'Resolved, That a committee of seven be
appointed to prepare an address to tlYe voters°
of the. Commons ealth of Pennsylvania in
behalf of universal suffrage_
The Convention is.ssiid to have exhibited
an array of intelligence and even 'brilliant tal
ent,- which surprised spectators.. In this ex
cited age, when men.are every where clim:
flung fur "rights," it is not much wonder that
the colored people should also be moving.—
But whether their white 6Mthren will deem
it expedientjustmew tostrilte thst„litilO, but
formidable word "white" from the Constitu
tion, is very questionable.
liiimmimaml
JUDICIA .A MI NTM PINTS.—The corn nl IS
-o,ops of the following, Preaident Judges of
this State expire during the term of Govern
or Yolinalon..and will have to be filled by
him: - •
Hon. George AV. Wood?A(arit, Pre'sident
4th District, appointed 9th April,- 1841. -•_.
Hon. Benjamin Patten, President sth Dis
trict, appointed 20th March, 1840. •
Hon. Samuel Hepburr., President 9th Dis
trict, eppfinted sth March, 1839.
•_ Hun. William Jessup, •PreSidentdlth
trier appointed 7th April, -1839.
Hon. John. N. ConyngLam, President 13th
District, appointed, 25th March, 1839.
Hon. Alexander .McCalmont, President
1811 t Disiriet, - tippointed 31st May, 1839.
Hon. Alexander L. Hayes, Piesident Dis
trict Court of f..ancaster, appointed Ist May,
1840.
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD ASSAFED—EXtraoE
dinary ploio.—The IVoshingion Union, pub
hahes the official letter of Dr. Patterson, Cie
Director of the Mint, in Philadelphia, ad
dressed to the Secretary of the Treasury,
Allowing the assay of the California gold.-1
The gold assayed yielded S3G, 492 ; The
purity is extraordinary, the gold-dust yield
ing; 981 'pure geld ; the melted gold yielding
within 64000; or six dollars in the one thou
sand dollars, 'la( the mint standard of
This far.exceeds the expectittions of the most
sanguine, and. places the extraordinary' purr
ty ol•the gold beyond cont,roversy.
ThADDEUS STEvENs.I-The Harrisburg Tel
egraph save, we are informed by a (Fiend of
Mr. Stevens in Lancaster county, that the ru
mor °lbis being_ withdrawn_as a candidate
'for the U. S. Senate, on account of his being
a candidate for Postmasier General under
Gen. Taylor, is incorrect. W learn, that,
however his triendi may, feel on the subject,
he does uotecoset the cabinet appointment,
and is not a candidate tot it; on the contra
ry, that ,lie is a candidate for U. S. Senator
in conformity with the wishes of his numer
ous blends both persoral and party. No man
could fill that post better, or more to the
honor, the credit, and the welfare"of Penn.:
sylvania.
ELEGANT. EXTRACTS.--It is tot often that
original poetry, of eqtraordinary merit, finds
its way.into the newspapers, at.d when such
an event does occur, it, • (that is, the poetry)
cannot be too 'carefully read or too exten
sively 'circulated. Tho following effusion,
which we cOpy,from a.. Western paper, may
be safely termed ".extraordinary. ,, • •
No mare old Itititand.Redy in'the
• • •No room gantenner Mexican 'maid to yield;
The hour fa pant. •
• The deed, le (lone—
TheEquinnctiOn hey crossed the nun r
The sword 4mill—the:bottle is done',
And caps can't eel in Washington:, •
A modern Poet•thua unbririliene'liie - mind
. • ..
in a vein of peculiar Bentimenta: •
°The'Wien teilnind Whiklin 'Wind
ti Pm Dunes in me sensntive•Mind
eye.icantim•Words,X , press,
But miletatrong Nes' ErXlie,Liins
. •
I.Vvonzvareirrat gipt,Ertuon,--Jciel
. of„ Bar DiPlary-,Publ p
the room of VethAtirle_Purrimeli'wfiose 'term
defilea has expired." John ll.'#oyd
rielnirg,' Nntary Public in the placn
chael Kenai, removed to Washington City
'Druilatiini:,Orricess.--Ameng the un
published documents belonging to the
dent a message t itrlh e!eport of Geo.: bson ,
CoMblialiarY'of , kubinatanCe.., folleVring
PstegMfkiiiPPOoreth his :c d'' ,
ei regret to. say that,; large nimberl' dp
to ,this time. of. officin of- the': diabanded
;troops ; have,failedio Avail theMdelsee'si my=
linatructions,:and diave; neglected- ::to render ,
their accounts::' This le Intorat';.paitiOulaily
the Case; withlhe junifir•disbanded'.efficers
'and,auberdinatiCagentit lia,thepopare•
01fieasirliktirpiiktr 94 0.4 jeke,LAFee,ls in
elrfrant
PlOri/tq;Olght" lest
* tici
~*,;l 4 V,, ; , • 5„
vpiggc,
KM
C~iQf~~t~tB9 -.
,
Agiliim •):
117;04;0 I;Otig h Tox, Dea
E. 15'epori ;use, la.
b Goia
" ‘-‘7ed ce and- ig),lll*
ArfAciaii: rd no-t, Pee it)e ra el
47 .', T 1 . 114"361i611:and-rerPOSLOtes
Pe, bill; it : 7bole b". lerfeivt
• .115 'aid, y'a7'vote ° the
.1, ,17134114,,, oti 77 to
' ma' follow.
. •
.Ject.,l,-F91;:-,01,,Iellgeo„.V 1 14„.0 4111 19e..e)
an ounce brlegstunitOrm postage 01.3
eats; tabe . prOai4l4sli ..depOsiting in ,office,
and.so double ill - AI:40,10r each half ounce
or frripthin , .r ~ •
: Vect. 't
OP all 'newspapers , ave 1900'
squar e inches, - forill distances; die uniform
rate of one"dent: 70n' paper's 081
500 and ,under tap squareinclies the uni
form ratelof.hull,, 'cerit;-; under 500-square
inches,4l
one - foutth of a cent. which shall be
paid by publishers or subscribers in advance
for ape!' quarter of the year.
- Printed or lithographed circulars,
handbills, &c.; Bahl from the office where
,printed, to,pay one cent. .
Sec. 4: When not sqnt from the office,
such circtilitig, 'to pay 3.. cents—so of
transient newspapers.
Sec. 5. All pamphlets, magazines, period
icals, &e., to pay 2 cents, of no greater
weight than one ounce, apa one cent addi
tional for each half ounce or traction. ',
• This is betterdhan the present eysienn;bu
does not go quitelar, enougli. We trust that
the bilrol Aff.Wrgin will biiiiii — iffierideir
nil to restore the provision Which authorized
newspapeis to circulate free of postage
withiu the county in which they are printed.
A .repluiionr Offered by IVlr. -- Rentwortk of,
Illinois,inquirtng whether the Pres'_
been informed of the arrest or inipritiOnment
of the citizens of the United States in Ire
land by Bible!' authorities,, and whether any
'delis had teen taken for their release; pai
sed the House on Monday.
A bill ler ebolishing_Sbuzery_in-_tlie_Dis—
trict of Columbia, offered in the House, by
Mr:. Palfrey, of • Massaehusettl i Was refused'
reading—Yeas 69, Nays..Bs. ..•
Fitzpatriek4.Selielor elect from
,Alabatir,_atiti,Hon, Solon Borland, Senator
re-elected from Arkansas, appeared and took
their seals on Mbnday. •
Both Houses of Corigress have gone to
work in cattiest, and seem really anxious to
to make most of the Short session upon
which they have just entered. •
Mr. Donglass„ . of Illinois, has taken the
initiative in the Senate; towards a kulement
of the !'free soil" question. On Wednesday,
he introduced his important bill, for the ad
mission. of .California as a State into the
Limon, tshich was read take, by unanimous
consent.. The following is a.synopsis of the
bill :
Ist. All that portion of the territory of the
United States. acquired by the treaty of
peace 4 with Mexico,. Audi be admitted into
the Union as oneeState; Congress reserving
itself the right to foam as many new States as
it shall deem proper, out of that poitton if said
State ?Thiel& lies east of the summit of the Sierra
Nevada or California niotintains.
• .2(l:Said State _ shall be divided into_ two
judicial districts for holdingD. S. Courts; the
Western include California ar.d the Eastern
New llexico—the judges to have joint juris
diction of judges of. both District and Circuit
courts, and appeal to be allowed to the Fed
eral Court.
3d. It admits the territoriesas one nt once,
leaving the people to form a uonstiluiinn, s
that the question whether the Constitution of
the United States, would be loft to the deci
sion of the th.npreme Court, whale it pro.
perly belongs—when op:ilication is made
for admission.
There are many objections to this proposi
tion, although it appears fair and plausible
on its !ace. It is in one riew;ii compromise,
and as Senator - Douglas is a well known op•
ponent of the 11t ilmot• Proviso, or was before
the late Piesidential election, it would be
well to consider it thoroughly before voting for
it. The length of Ihe 'unposed State of Cal
ifornia would be about 700 miles.
The Senate was the scene orsome
ment on • Wednesday, growing out of a Me
morial presented by Mr. Benton, from the
people of New Mexico, praying for the es
tablstunerit of a tetritorial government; and
also that Slavery may be excluded from that
derritoryointt that T no laws-favoring-Slavery
be passed by Congutes. Mr. Benton 'spoke
eloquently in favor of the memorial, and
said that it should be granted. Mr. Calhoun
replied with warmth, and denounced it as
"unreasonable in all respects, and insolent in
the highest degree," Mr. Benton rejoined,
with equal warmth(, and reiterated' what he
had said in fuvrylof the memorial. 'This
gave rise to a Shajpfire of words between
Messrs. Benton, Balboni:, Rush, Clayton,
Westcott, Foote,am) others, which was en
ded by a motion to;print and refer the me
toads!, being put land carrled 7 Yeas 33,
Nays 14.
In the House, th
also been boachei
"tree soil" question has
111 r. Root,-ol Ohio, on
'cad a Resolution instruc ?
• on 'territories "to ;report
izatiOn Of territorial gov.
thin and New MexiCo,
Wednesday introdd
ting the Ccim:nittee i
bills lot the omati
eniritenis in Ca
excluding from ) - 3 - a&
selyttudeexcept to
the Resolution citi t
Yeas NPY1340.,
the Elaine :yet*,
test of strengthupo.
forever-all inVoluntary
crime:. A motion to lig
ritable;'wes negatived-,-
It was than paseeeby
eb may be conaideratra
Ibis•questio • .
Mr.. Peg° the member: lrom ,Berks; is
said to.be-recolmri I.ll,lleuirnatism-and ; not
paralysis was.,liih . , • ,‘'.-
The Ken t nay' P persare beginning d is-
TIIBIIII6 subject:off:l, Atinlpalittini.,Which-they,
say will (gum a lireMidenr tepto ?before _ . the
coming ContaltutitnattrCOOentiott.' ,•'
The . wif e of on a 'ut the T
Califernin am-
I eel's' resillent.Tof N.:'lfork,)".tattieceiyed
ft,10,600 'wOrtli nftiold frore.hef ; lntsband du
ring-the)* 'yieek;;Thii I biers ; to be e
' The 'Wlinef Graiti'.l e ok ci 'neeownenlY well
through the ectuntryi: ,
: In spite of Alits stunt-,
in'ettectts Of Se ry an , autiiihni. ihe grain-,
green'is unneuallY:high,,'lhick and' healthY.
has been )11.:great,increttee, in the:
tMethedisf,' , Episc,dpitt, Chereth - -;*itlfirl,, the
;limit& of-the Baltimore, PMlerence,
: lest few "Months.- qpwards,"ol fifteen ,
Mut,.
lhed have.jciined' in tite'.lialtifnere,'Disliial .
alone 'sines the grit iitAtignst last..
= Cata; - ,Kannirket the ship GOod*ta.Whielt
Svittil'atellostort'; On: SundaY, ittitOls diet
the•AmatiaitO brig rretlerida, ,wpth'4oo.oltivos
.01:.bottik ;had' ,baSit 4 Oanturetl!. kr' H. j1,•111.;
sb,io,Britoniarkeii.the; wesr navel cif. : 4 1 .04;
atat tekin
'=7,:tAtien-haviOt falteni 14
ptti _,11,1p; - ,
- -
ilita•Otowe.,, , 4;. • ' 4 *M . 0kaa1t ... '.."116
[qt ‘ petli4enett At*, t'.
.•, '
tqa? 4 .itdiY=4o l , - ,lhe elrOft P 169 A°l
01 : -
1 1 ,1; , 41‘1rAt6 •A , •
P 4 ' 1 1 , 14:t0 ,
" •
• • ':For,,thellenid spool 0r,,. , ,-
TheAnitaicanTraqt SORipty..
•
To Ike pitizens:Of quooerknd.(*rty. l .
----.-Thstindersignedeliiiitteis - of •-dhtirches' in-
Carlisle, take this hiefitedr of balßeg theqd
lecilon of the Chriiliati f - Cemmuriity fo;lffe:
character. and..labOuie_ortiio.Amai)Can'Pacf
Society.—ThisSoctoty;thferiobleiscietelyrexl:
late but to do good. , The gristi&objffit of this
benevolent Institution, are to diffuse a sound
and evangelical literature,'end To publish the
glad tidings Of a Savour's dying love, to all
the- aceessable our.earth.-.,1t pro
,fesses,to know nothing but Christ. and "Him
erneifiedP—=And that - , profession has been
-fully:sustained since itifoiindation, (in. 1825)
in tall'ils numerous publications,' and .exten-
ASO operations. That a vast amount of good
.bps. already been, accomplished
„and is still,
doing, through the efficient agency of this
Society all 'omit admit, who are at all ac
quainted with 'its widely exiblfded labours.
is one of the great almonets t not only of
onr own extensive_country, but of the whole
world. The amount of bookipand Tracts an
nually issued, and sent -forth-to bless .and
Sanctify the world by this Society t is at once
amazing and encouraging! During the year
1847, this Society issued no less than 8.299,-
000, publications, consisting of 1,586;000
tracts t and 713,000, bound 'volumes. Since ,
the formation, there have been issued 103,-
227,088, publicatiobs, containing 2,142,935-
5 . 50, pages ! These tracts and volumes a
bound in the great and saving truths ol the
Goispel of Jesus Christ. We deem it entire
ly unnecessary to vindicate the character of
ihose_publications. The names 'Oh Rpnyau,
Baxter, Alleine, Doddridge, Makin,
Hopkins, Edwards, Richmond, Pike, James,
Harris, and others of like - reputation, are suf
ficient recommendations.
• One of the most interesting leatuies of the
present_operahons
_of the Tract Society is,
the attention now paid to the wants of Ger-
an, and other foreign emigrants. The re
cent stirring ()Vents of Continental Europe,
seem to have resulted, in one almest finiver- .
sal desire, toemmigrate to the United States.
During the year 1848,-1300,000 Germans
havearrivdd 'ippon our shores, and the year
1848, will no doubt give us an accession of.
• • dorrGerinans and Other fiwimeili,--IV'e
welcome them as our brethren t.) our broad
and fertile country—let them come, we have
bread ffhough And to spare! The American
Tract Society, has already 40 German. Col
porteurs, and 380 English French and Nor-
Wegian, engaged in supplying the spiritual
wants of all our destitute thousands, and will
increase the number, as last as the' benevo-.
lence ofthe American thurchest ) will allow.
The publientions of the Tract S ciety con
sist in pBrt of German :that are well
adapted to promote the intellectual and reli
glans conditions)! the Germans, both native
and foreign. We are happy in being able
to inform the citizen/. of this county, that the
Tract Society, has placed two Relive and ef
ficient Colporteursin our midst, who ate now
engaged in visiting every family in the coun
ty. ' They are Jacob Bucker and J. C, Ma
hon; these gentlemen have been highly rec
ommended to us by Rev. R. Weiser, one of
GeneraLAgenis__o(.ll3.o S_eciety_, js
now in our midst. We therefore recom
mend these gentlemen in their labours of
love, to the kind attentions of all our citizens
to whose doors Providencesnay direct- their
steps. -
J: N.. IlormAsr, Pastor of Ev. L. Church
A. HI Retnicm. Pitstor of Ger R Church
B. H. Nntist, ' Pastor of Meth..Eps. churet
C. P. Wisto, Pastor of Ist,.Prenbt. Cliureb
Catlisle, Dec. 18th, 1848.
For the - Herald, & Expositor
MILITARY FESTIVAL.
At a meeting of the" Carlisle Independent
Light Artillery, held at •Glass' Hotel, on the
11th ult., ehe company having been officially
informed of the resignation of Capt. L
TODD, it was unanimously resolved that the
office of Captain of the Company be tender
ed to Col. dorm F. HUNTER, a recent volun
teer officer of the United States Army in
Mexico. Col. Hunter's willingness to accept
of the command having been announced at
a subsequent meeting, he was therefore duly
elected Captain by a unanimous vote, and
The Company adjourned to meet on Thurs
day evening, the 14th inst. to pay their res
pects to their Captain elect..
••• The Company panded agreeably to ad
journment, and marched to the quarters of
their Criptaie at Burkholder's-Hotel, under
command of Lieut. J. F. Barron ; after the
music played three very approprirte airs,
the Captain presented himself before them,
and was addressed by Lieut. Barron, as fel
lo!va
Colonel-1 have the honor to inform you
that at a - meeting of the CoMpany, wliich
now presents itself before you, convened is
_Education_HalLon_the_lithinsi,pursumit_to:
orders of Briigadier General E. Armor, for
the purpose of electing a Captain—that you
were nominated and unanimously elected.
I can assure you, Sir,. we feel ourselves
highly honored, by your consenting to be
come our: Captim at our own sohcitation,
and that the office you L kave been elected to
was not sought for by you. We congrate
, late ourselves that we have the honor of ben
ing commanded by one who 'has so gallantly
distinguished' himself in the service .of his
country, in the late war with Mexico; and,
with
- our best_ wishes (or your health, 'remit
nese, and prosperity, be pleased, Sir, to as
sume the cemrrlend.
To which Colonel Hunter made the lot- ,
lowing rely :
Fellow
, - Soldiers of the Carlisle Independent
Light Ar tillery/—I have tile'tenor to accept
the command of your Comphoy; and be as
sured that - I shall be proud to advance the
interest of the Company,'ln ever so slight a
degree. - ' •
feel 'no little grOtified - with the distin
guished manner in which you speak of my
services ~In• Mexido, and in answer Lean
gay , nothing., mow:than I have previous to
thas,-"that' I have aimed to tlischarge,the
tiert.ol-an, American citizen in fighting the,
battles of my country, and if 1 have sudeeed
ed,in'tio dining; to. the satisfaction of .211,1
m satisfied, for 'e..aOldier's horiorla.hia
-Perniittrte'4o , tender-Yoirimy , thaiike,'for
the lionor'in.ibleetieg . me•es; - your,eereeriin;
der. , I partake
The Cornpariy' having;been marched : into
thof
Of.
. . ,„
}ficer'ir ; gortitere F: seeted.thernisellertef the, ta7 ble, (prepared by ourworthy, Host"and'Host.
Yesii:Mi.:,jlo4 - : - Mreo;Biiikholder , ;) :Wined;
fiiiiii : eil - tiii"defiCeni.46l 7- ititiiiiisoii> 'snit '.
htiVinglered.'suintituottely the. table . was
elsoreCefki*.neFeetiOn: : : : llrigedier'.,Geneisi.
s.(AElMOl . l;m , rwekcisee Preeideht;:anit his
I . l lllofire*ltt,i944o.en#:l4idPuniSP
p,oiirrs4.l*o ,Presdents; end Barron'
igeereiert,' , thir' killolving.' teams were read
.-.• By, Ogh'Gnlleglier. Esti; ''.:,Gitie'rat Zaeharr y
reVorThif: , ,goeCenil successful iienereL
•hltrylle.;' , ,itieke,.iti ,. gook:endnucceol4.4 l '
President; as he did
F. htl ireE%; - :,!COf..,lititio,4lie. brave
Soldier; _Lied honest
Lie of th'e Stingy,
• OdutikL.
Win 'l3topin...,;;,llfr..,'f4flditirrlility„
&nine tilWayt4iOnAliefaseendrint, may. his
pciakettOkiwaysibeffull; Auld ,rnay GOD bless
hint . aftheillast'reiellee; '
k ,:
By Theedorsi .t.' , .sthrin:- Cof.: iimiter 7 -The
1 1 .hen.efelf4kiend;.isitifdlifteie,Lyelizirteer ay
litespero+(efteriChimi . anklertulie ifiewer .'
'4pern.herieheneetkgifts upoiiihia heti& ! • ~,.,d
-:• By Heoy. MOO+, Jr. COf.l litintir, The,
Wave' and TclititingershetrcilrifferniTtli*Mexi=;-
`Mirk Wiiit; - ' inay,lho live tehave'the• honbr' if
'his.eountry requires it, of drawing the sword
'presented him, in-her defence.
. By James S. Gould. Colonel J. F. Hunter
—May„the,,people of Cumberlind reward
iiiiiclor hia , ..ttieritorichm conduCt in the late
wet...a:with Mexico, may the laurels there
.wrio,nev.er fade. i fall from his brow.
•
Ry Micha I udy. The United% Stidii- -
They gained ir liberty by whipping Eng
land, maintained it by Whipping her again,
and have,' in' the - late ” war with ;Mexico,
shown that.thereannet be insulted without
resentment, nor ever flot.lo be conqUered
By Lt J F Barron. Colonel John F. Hun..
ter—By his modesty and candour the Presi
dent commissioned him as a Captain,. ut
after due refiection r commissioned him
-;'
'Major, without his solicitation; the eon
,),
deuce thus placed was amply rewarded y
his.galtant Conduct in the battles of the val
ley of Mexico.
• By George Wahl. Colonel Hunter
- -.May
he always find support in the heaits 'of his
countrymen.
By J. F. Kuntz. Our Company—We can
not fail with a Hunter and a Barron.
By L S A Colonel Hunter—The gallant
and biuve officer. He has gained many
linnets and victories in the' sunny Smith— .
When we were sleeping hefighting the
battles Of his country.' May lie he crowned
with laurels that will never die, and may
Cron bless his careei of hie. . -""
By J. Livingston. Colonel John' F. Hunter
—His gallant services as :v./Soldier anti Com
mender will leave a bright page upon the
history •ot his file. •
By John Mell. Colonel Huntrr,-May his
bones repose in the soil of his native land;
may his soul return to the Gon who gave it;
and may his example stimulate es all to the
performance of such deeds, as will • reflect
the highest honor upon ourstommon country:
Ili.L.Lt .-3-F.- Barton:- Brig,-Gen;-.&-rirmer.
--Who volieeeled his services to his coun
try, to fight lot tier National honor.
• By - Colonel. J. F. Hunter. We have of
ficers to command, but to the rank and file
We are indebted for our victories, lor with
out )beta we can do nothing; victory may
he within our grasp, but-il the tank-and file
waver all is lost.
By George Spangler. Health to the Car
lisle Indeperalerinight Artillery—when uni
ted they too hard to beat.
By Robert Snniley.—Coamsl J.. F: Hunter
of the late 'llth litfantly, 1.1. S. Army. A
brave man beloved by all who knew hjm,
either in War or Peace. .
By Stephen Pendegrass'. Me Independent
Light /Watery—ll their services are ever
needed by their Country, they will. distin
guish themselves. under their brave com
mander--Colcmel John F. Hunter. •
By Peter B. ),V alker. The .Eagle of Liltei,
ly —May she lipread „ , her wings over the
OfFireit - itinl privates of The Carlisle hide;
pendent Light Artillery.
By John Oliver. Col. John F. Hunter—
The sword presented to him the 11th In
fantry for his gallantry in'Mexico. may it ne
ver be drawn, but io defence of his country,
and its right.
.' '
By John Oliver. Our Soldiers who
,Jell in
.ffiqicd--Peace to their ashes, and Heaven
rest their souls. .
By John S. K'unklei - Colonel John F.-
.Hunter—The •Carlisie -.lndependent Light
Artillery will pride itself. in the Captain-they
have selected. The soldier and tac r tician to
put the b'hoys through the enemy's rank.
By. Lt. J. F. Barron Lieut. Sellers—May
his exertions for the Carlisle Independent
Light Artillery, be rewtailed ten-fold. II his
country require his services lie will rally to
the standard of our Hunter.
By G H. S. Miller. Col. Hunter--Brave
irr Mexico, generous at borne.
By George tVetzel. The Volunteers of the
Untied Stares—May tie President and Senate
reward them with medals of gold, from the
mines of California.
By James McLeister. C. I. L. MIAOW
-Under Hunter ar:tl Barron, the Company
.will never him, it culled upon to fight. ''"'
By James R. Doty. - Col. Hunter—He was
a brave officer iii Mexico, he will be wfaith
ful Captain in Carlisle, and when called upon,
if ever, he will not rally march but fight.
fly LI. J. F. Barron. Our worthy Host and
and llostess,,Mr.allti Mrs Burkholder. Be
loved and respected by all who know them.
Mhy they live to enjoy a gond old age arid
see their children happily settled and ,
&In
teittietl, and the e ff orts they maim* mitkiog
lot their future welfare, be crowned with
success. • v
By Simon Smith. Colonel Ilunter—The,
gallant and the brave, may his success in the
sunny Sim - th, be ever cherished in the hearts
of his countrymen.
By Lieutenant Sellers. The Jr:dependent
Light Artillery—May -We never parade less
than fifty men, we have.ALl ge.llaall.uttle_r_
at our head to command, and we will not
disappoint him. GOD give us speed. ,
1V8412.1f . .1271D,
In Sliepherdstown on the 3d inst., by the
Rev. John G. Frill:hey. Mi. H11:16111 11. WATTS,
to Miss SA4AII BIM:AMAIN) both oh - Allen
township.
Near Lewislibrg, York en., on Thursday
last by the eerie, Mr K. Hear, to
Miss .Sewell AN., 'eldest daughter of Mr.
Michael Wallet. •
in Lisburn, on the evening of the Mime
day, by the same, Mr. JAMES FINNEY,. to
Miss REBECCA, daughter of Isaac Loyd Esq.
On the 7th ; instant, by the Rev A Babb,
the Rev J T WILLIAins of Shippensburg, to
Mies GATIIAUINE J .daughter of Mr Jacob
Kost of Silver Spring township.
Qn its morning of the 9th inst. at the resi
dence 'Ol her ion-hi-law; Mrs. MARGARET
CAUFMAN, Consort of Isaac CaufntatVdecd.
aged 69 years,2,.inontha and 14 days. •
On Sunday nlOl7lll inst. nthis residence,
in iIIiebOrOUgIi,;MIDNYARD" PENDERGRASS'
at an . advaneed•nge:.‘: • •
Dedicatten.• •
The new UnTodChurch 'recently erected
in . Plainfinlti, gnnoerfniid. co., will dedi
cated to the..serviee 01, almighty -Ppd, with,
- appfdrithite - teligiottil - elte'reittelar on Sunday,
the It hol u p repetate co'
commence en the Friday_ previous. The
;Dedication Serinon'will be preicked by;
:Mr' WING ) ' Ol
, - .
ly is inytteil to , eiteitd. -:, • ;
THOS:bßASttiqj,';
HAHN;
-RIIcMAR •
Die 20 • 'Contnittleft ,- ., I,
Citr'YoluutFeT Bi. • Democrat onpr
•' •
A tot' of/Cliiii:iind'Cilpd Capp Juat 'pimping
otthe Lolittkir.
and (or Pali
Dec
PALO.,
tiesitapioe,'4464l4!molleni:d lie*litore',
f
'e• , - mom IRV
or r Rwaboappr
j'islyl2";% :
• . •
2 2 , • '
•
•-•
EU
Eli
Hosiery.
A- u-f 4
ll*siortnieijimf-Black and Cord-Wended=
Larrool,. RiVd 'Cashmere,. Silk, Ingrain,
and Andaluaiallead for Ladies, just feed at the
pew itclif of S D POWEL & CO . •
Oaibmer leak d Mons4n:4l , Lanes.
JUBT . reed. and now opening a splendid as
aortmerg of Cashriteres and de Lames, which
we will sell vary low, Alsp, handsome assort
ment of Black and Blair Colo'd Plaid Alpacas
for Children's dresses; •
Dec 30 -D P-OWEL' & CO
Ribbons. - •
. -
TJSrreceivied a splendid assortment Cherry
Co and Plaid Itibbons, for sale 4 , ery' low at
the New Store of S D rowg.k&Cp
BLACK - Muroor and Fazartne - Blbe Vtt'vets
for Bonnets for Bale very cheap by
Dec 20 ' 13 D POWEL &CO
Mark
JUST received a good assortment of IttflitS
which will be sold low, at the cheep Ftore of
Dec 13, 1848 . CHASIIOII,BY
. .
... . . ~.
A handsome assoptmeneof Terketi and other
SHAWM,just received and forviele at the new
atomof . s n powEL & Co
____,_.,
•
..
• EDWARD CLARKE=
, ..,
•
161NbRAVgP. AiOOD . f .NO.lOl WBl-
El' nut Street, Philadelphia.
irrOydpro_maybA,sent by mail.
- Dec. 20 1848.-6 m
.
ON Wednesday, the 25th ult., a pair of sil
ver SPECTA CLES in Morocco ease, ono
glass crrcked. A suitable raward will be paid
to the finder, on leaving them at this office,
Dec. 20, 1848.
FTTMI
,ACT ItbVertignici&
Velirets.
Shawls,.
Lost.
.For Rent.
FROM die lst of Al riext e
ie. shop-room end Dwelling April
House In th N.
• Nanover.Strect, now occupied by Mr.
Wtn. Winholtz. Apply to
MO. B. PARKER
. _
Dec szo—tr
Oonveyanting,
- Li BEDS, BONDS, Mortgages, Agreements
J and other instruments of writing neatly and
accurately drawn by llinaubscriber, who may be
found at the oflice of the Carlisle Bonk.
deadif ' A. Hf.NDEL.
• Christmas Attractions.
A RiCElandrare variety of FRENCH CHI.
NA, decorated and motto &ups and saucers, el•
lumets, baskets, inks, toy and tete a tete sets,
cologne bottles, and other articles of China, just
opened, as also a lot of TOYS, of tin and wood•
en ware, with other varieties,. embracing house
and kitchen utensilk, articles ; of war, .& For
sale cheap at the Grocery and China',Btore of
dec2o J W. EBY.
• China Hall.. • ' .
•
IN n fewAnys we expect to open and add to
our present stuck of China, Glass, Liverpool
and other ware, n handsome assortmeut.ol use;
ful and fancy articles suitable for
.
• llolllday Preients,
iridlutlipg a lot of very fine rich deortiled and
Gold Band China Coffee Cups and Saucers,
Coloured Vdses, Ornaments, Colognes, Toy
Tea Semi an% .numberiese oilier articles of
Freud' and English minuiacture, which *ill
he sold at the lowest profits. - A call horn our
customers and others, if even hut to look on will
not only please them k us.hoping for all in want
of articles in our line, .tke .may have a "few •
more left."
The window with the CHINESE FIGURES
ie the place. - J W EBY ,
- Dee. 20. • - ‘•
Orphan -l e Court Sale
•
OF VALUABLE
atmsL EStil WE. -
BY vine% of nn order of the Orphans' Court
of Cumberland county, I will expose to
Public Side, on the premises, on SATURDAY
the 27th of January, 1849, all that Plantation or
Tract of hand, situate in the township or South
Middleton, and county of Cuntierland, about I
mile east of Papertown, on which Henry Han
sel, dec'd., lately lived, containing 99 ACRES.,
more or less, about ten acres of which is m
and the residue cleared and under good
fence. The improvements are a
. TWo Frome HOUSE, a pret---
ty good Barn, Corn-rJrib, a young
• Orchard, and „well of water at the
door.
Also; at the sortie time and Place, will be
sold a Tract of Al 0 UNTAI N LAND, which
lies about half n mile from the Farm, and con
tains
Thirteen and a half Acres, more or less,
and is w• II suited for timber land as attached to
the Farm. Sale to commence at II o'clock.
A M., when terms will be made known bye
JOHN AVER'I,
Adm'r of H Henze', ilec'd. ,
Dec 20—
HOUSE AND LOT
' AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber offers at private sale the Rd- -
lowing real estate, situate in Chureltionm,
Alonroc-township,.- Cumberland , conntv,
LOT OF GROUND; ebntaining 108liet front,
and extending back 158 feet, more or less,situnte
on the souilievest,eonter of Main and Poplar site.
having thereon erected a large two
story BRICK HOUSE, and two
4 i; . story - brick back building - , - a large
frame Warehouse, w,ash house,cis
- tern in the yard,. frame stable, ear•
riago house. ?cc The front room of the dwelling,
house has been occupied for many years as a Store
room, and has the necessary shelving, counters,
&c for that purpose. This property is one of the
very beat in Churchtown in Num.°, convenience,
conifer*, location, &c and is well adapted for any
kind of business. Also for sale, a Lot of Ground
adjoining the above, containing 33 feet afford &
15S in depth, more or less, which has,bren used
and occupied in common with the abovideecrib,
ed lot of ground.
The above-trope/IN' will be Sold separately or ;
together to suit the entiveniance Of Pnrchasers.—
The terms of sale will be tnedeleasy; and any in
formation relative to the property cun be ha by
calling upon the, subscriber, at the Store of Chas.
Ogilvy, in Carlisle..
HENRY A STURGEON. .
dec2otf
Orphans' Court Sole,'
N pursuance or an order of the Orphans' I,',
Court of Cumberland county, the following 4
Real Estate, WO the property of Armstrong
Irvine, dec'd, will be 'sold on the premise& on
MONDAY, the Bib of January, 1849, , at 12. •
o'clock, noon, of that day, viz •
All that certain Plantation or Tract of Land,
situate in Silver Spring tm, in euid county; b00m... ,
deft by lands - of Geli:Btiltzhooverijaceb Har.V ,
mon,. Andrew Irvine and othere, containing
about 1:t A CllES,:abouf .85 : tiere9-orwhich ;
. „ Limestone, and the, residue„; Slop.
Land'of goad quality.. Between
es"and 30 aerestere in thrivie.a,itell .
es and the, residue , in.enitiveitom
lend is Well'reneed, a largo '
of it, being post and -roil.- 'The' iniprovemerite.
are a• l'argo:bTONA-DIVELLING_noII% - -.„4".„.
Z'hreshieg" ' Maclaine . ettecke4; and other:inn
building& 'There e le -- , goqd well` .at the'door,
ends very superiee.ttmeeione,qiing near the
house,. A, young L A '
pp)eDrchard of arefied
'and Mberkinds of.fruit..trees
There'are two, Mills Within a mile of t ide
There are a treat Apaittity 4 . oestlitOetenr,- , ,
,ettid Form. . ; ,
Terms teedeltiiewn,eit'the orenle4yts:
,
''v;',oz,"?...tVi!ra!Cat;,.4t:,/i4111;41*
: , ',,, r 0V13a10 4 4 , ,f100d #MX s;
. , ~ • -
_ ,
large two , etory
ti [ft] Ifeure,'...west of. the Eollege,now
eceni)leit)iycititec,jbet .
• ' andfortyierlY beleiVing,l o
c a gkey.. Alert ,for; rent, the two.
story lirieb, l ,6vellieg,on Pitt, eireet,eonth.;of 1h.......
11 s;Ch u rcilo,o4 nowricciipied by Masi Viefer.l.
~Pareferion giverron'the'l et of 'Anvil nerielt'Ap4l
..1/ SEYMOUR
- Roussel% - ZAK:tar' ,
C. V,
.namektinn
k;'imcbeeni,ooebitid by .1'.;1k11.)121C
.ov #J1111 . •
.
-
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