,ar it s it ___ tra
,`'
;,
a.anlaszoo, PA.
. 11 10.NESDAY;..:FEB1tIARY 20, 4811
Coe,•Caroes . t anti o.Vapestprper
CIIMOICRLA'ND.CoIINTT
'TERMS.—Two:DAI.ARECA YEAR, OR ORE,Doi
/AIL; AND FIFTY . diI'.If:P/113 IN ADYANCR.
- $1 76 IF. PAID .WITII/N TSAR,
Union - 16 r ,thei - Saice of the 'Union.
•
• , . " •
Anti-PIERCE STATE •CONVENTIONA_
ho. undersigned, iMetnbc4s of the •I,egisititure df
oinsylvania, ing_.l.eini_Relecied_by_their_ftllo.
in • ditToyent p'arta Uf „the .Cotnnionwealth..::to
devise a plan of-united action, by whielr - all opposed to
- the diltructive
.polick . and „principles of the Notional
may eii:iVerati; in thC . kippiirtof . a State
Ticket, i f esiiuctfully invite all who are in •Eivor of anvil a
movement, to s iti;ciinible hi City and County Conentlens
ezt via-lOtt - 03•-idatten next; try elect riplegaien equal in
nuinber t their rekeiahitatlon in the State Situate and
•
~ House of ' tupreaentatii'es, to a ConVeutlon tu bi held at
ON THE 25th. or:TIIE SMIO MONTI!, for
the pt.trpose'ortioininiktlWettnilidatestlirAutlitor.
ral, Canal Coaltolspiooer,a - nd Surveyor, General, to be
— . .HaVocal - e . ff at the oosuing fall election: and. to take suf:lt
o .)leFqiolitieal action as may be necessary ,to Rio 'jrials.
JR. B. M . COMB,
J. W. kiLLINGint, . L lIUNAECIi Pat,
JAMES J LEwts,. JOHN M. GIBBONEY,
- JOHN FERGUSON, ' • . R.-11 MOORHEAD;
DAVID
. TAOHART, DEI.O . OR.MA IMREIY, -
J; G. SHUMAN, JOHN wilt° HT.
A. W. DRAWFORD,_
L. REED,
P. W. HOUSEKEEPER, .INO, HENRY WINTRODE,
JAC9B SWIM Ii 4E,
FR. JQRDA.N,
E. JOY MORRIS,
3'EULIP ccovEli,
PLIAIEB
'`:rI,.,N . I)ICITIV rn EGIT;"'
1). k. FINNEY,
- y solmum,
II EN ICY.
7 - 73 - .01 lIEI. KERB,
- - K. - HA INES;
---
.WILLIAM
lIAM'I, - . CIALTAVELL, .
Harrisburg. Feb. 10; 15503
TUE FALL . CAMPAIGN.
The Arita Pierce members of the State
whited
in
. a call for - a•State - .Convention to nomi
nate candidates fiyr Canal. Commissioner,,',
Auditor' General : and-Surveyor General.,
_ This step is' what expected of them,
and will.be . hailed with pleasure as. an
A..
ffective movement toward scouring a
Cordial and thorOUgh all the
Anti-t ierce.voters' Of Penn Sylvania.
We 11#4-a united' and, forthidable --'foe
to meet 'ne.fall.and unless : the-/opposi
tion 'to locefocoistn is also united upon
Jiberal platform and with"candidates who -
will . cOnunand popular favor, the demos_
. Win an easy triumph. But
.2.with . ttn jou iii "our milks locofocoim can
be defeated and tve trust will I Let_our
watch=word be "Union for the .sakiC•of
— the -- Urionr! and victory - will - crown
effects.
THE FIRST FIGHT.—The first political
contest'this year will cone off - soon . _ in •
78 - WlTTiiirrightfir7"The-RepublEea-us-,
already rallying' for -.: the struggle with
--Gov. : Aletcalf-as-'-their - standard---bearer;
while the Democrats are. in the field IN '
Nthe Hum J. 11. Vella as their candidate
•far - :GoTernor. Piesiden t • Pidre . e of .
coutSe,feelS a warm interest in the result •
and is destrouS of securing an
.endurse
.
-• • .
'spent of his claims to : a re-nomi nation.
. . With-this vievi Gov. Cobb; of Georgia,'
Mr. Orr,•--of S. C. and ..other .big guns •
from the South have._recently . ..heen
O
• • • ~.
ndin -
g, Conventions in New Haw )Otiro-
and haranguing the people on:every—s_n
jeot . but ti .. iricklish: one :`of Slavery.
The Ameficansand `l;;epublicans are full
of enthusiaamiand confident of, triumph.
AMERICAN COUNCIL.—The 4..therican
National Council was to assemble in
Philadelphia on Monday. Friday tie
ggd, is the day)fet kr tlie - ineeting oldie
National 4. NOrninating Convention of the
Same party. The great body of the dele
gates go instrnoted to vote for postpotiti
ment of the "nominations till ...Tune or
July, whiCh makes . it probable that there
will- lie no.nominations maaeL at, the
,approaching 'meeting.
F7=!
Ma
~~.. ,
Diu 4Y.
`%4•Lke;"-1
JONAS AI7OI.IhTINE,
0.. J BEM,
T: 1,. BALDWIN,
W. A. 13A-RRY,-
11' _PHELPS
= - Ill~iEl~ L~ITl'.-
IM VII) !lit iIISIA,
JAM ETi M SELLF.-ns;
JOIIN C. FE:EIki:4IK EN,
1)AVII) MELLINdEIII
- IL -- O'A V 1
BROWL
iffilE
OUR SUPREME COURIL.:—READY
a
A 'great.sensation' has been etiate4 ;
anion,g the 'members of the legal *telt::
_a_rece -(1..
- leagues . of 'the Sup.retoe-.CourVtif-Teno
syfrailiaN.-tt-;,-Niky that will .
,rpther;:sur
!iris° the, unsophisted: sevreign
pie: We • make the - folleviihir,, • extract
from Judge, Blade's Opinion,
"ire will te.rather startlectaktimt : reflect
that itis the higlest.legai4rihunal of the
State-he is so unsparingly 'Clenotincing
•
The judgment tion'about to be givett,is one'
of"".death's :doings." • No one can;_dhubtjhat
if Judge GibsupticUludge....Caulter-tutllived,
the plaintiff' could nolliavi, : boen tlifis deprived
of his prOperti; and
,thousands of other - men
would have been saved from the: imminent
danger to which theylrehow exposed of losing,
the homes they have labored 'and paid fdre
tut' they.nre . death; and tholaw - which should
baVo protected those sacred rights has died
With them; Iris a •melajacholy reflection that
the property of a - citizen sh:oild , hobeld by a
- tenure-so-frail.. But "-hew . tords,...new_laws"
ie"the order of dny... Hereafter if any man
ia nifireititlitle which 'the Supreme Court has
-decided -to -be` - good,' let - bim - not - bnylf - the
judges.- who made the decision are .dend; if
they are, living let • him get an insurance .on
their lives; for yo know not what o' day or an
••
hour may_bring.,..fortfr: •
The majority -of this•Court.bhanges, on the
average, once•evernine years, Without count
ing the chances of death and resignation. lf
'each new, set of dtidges - shall_consi:er thein•
selves at liberty' to, overthrew the-, doctrines of
their predecessors, our system of, jurispru•
dence (if system it can he called) ' would be
- t holifitst - ficktm - untertairr - aifirViciefifirthat=t he
civilised world ever saw. • A French constitu
tion, or It South American republic, eraMex
lean administration. would be an immortal
thing in nosiparison_to.the short-lived - princi•
ples-of Pennsylvania law. • The miles of pro
perty,' which ought to be as steadfast 'as the
hills, will Become as unstable as the waves.—
To avoid this great ofiltuility, I knoiv of no re
source bitt'that of arrii.e flecisix. I claim noth
ing - for the great men who have gone before
us_on the acore of their marked manifest
superiority. ,But I would stand by their de
•-eissions, because Off have. passed
_into . the
lawnhd heaompA
part of it—have been relied
and 'acted on--7and rights have grown up:on.. -
.der them Which it is unjust and cruel. to take
away.
The minority opinion in which judge
Black thus roughly .dverhauls hiS •col
leiiLiues. was deliVercd in the: case: of iHold
vs. Rittenhouse, froni Columbia county,
in which the majority of the Court;oVer-;
rule&sundry decisions of the former Su
preme Court, turned a farmer: off his
prop
~t y- i ind-set: a fleat ,a. d lo.rholc raft of
well settledfiand.titles.
A IIiONASTERI' ; IN PENN,A
It is but a year or tw'o — sineo„ a strong
'effort • - ints made- °by Roman Catholic'
- BishopS to secure n liberal portion of our
School Fund for the establishment of
-sectarian schools. But a storm- of_poptr,
- far indignation provented the .success Of
.theproject. The denweraey is • hoivei'er
still bent on Join;* some service to Rome,
and . a hill ~ was: consc.‘quentl:,.' presSed
through-the Il . on e last week, for the
corpOrat iOnof'th'e monastery of - Francis
can BI thers . in Cambria county. Being
passed by a -strict Turfy rate of course
Messrs. lIA4PI:it and ANDERSON • of
Cumberland 'eMinty are-aniong those who
sUpported the bill. 'Thercould not yqte
in.favor oftbe_resolutiOn to secure yelig.
ions rights and privileges to Ameriean
Citizens in Italy, but tbey .. Cim readily
-I.e—isc3[l. Monastery-'
MEN
vote to es
Poinsylvania
The n dangerous,,character of these n).
nasteriqs . is well .nown where
they arc._regarded.'as • trie' curse • of the
lau - d.• While .the wise rulers of Euro.pe .
arc 'endeavoring t 6 get rid of thes . 6' evils
—while Spaiq,`Snrdinia and : ether 'coun
tries have
.yitifily endeavored to :east olt
the:inctibu--it is . a startling fact that
Dbmocratic Legislature in,„Zeuniiylvatia
is. ready to, establish in ott' . nlidst,an or.
der Which was eloquently described as.
Pati' - order - whiChis th(nf.Cad - Tof -all the
secret misdhief plotted; y all the. secret
religious. orde-ks 'in „Italy." ---. Will the
people - approve of these , doings opt' the'
Legislature ?, . - , •
.
•
PACIFIO SAFE.-A letter received'
- - - -
in Hallifax - by the Co — ilia — Ye - ports — the
safety. of the steamshipacifie, which has
been missing for some , She is said
to ha,'e put into - the . Shannon river
account. of severe weather. It' is.- feared
the report. ear - mot be relied upon.
siV-Thp Lebnnon 14 13.py of '76," an
An paper, is. offered for- Snlo.
---, Otraiiitht--- qgto,litto
THE KANZAS
The Presiderithas issued. a ,Proelama
,tion.en the:subject of the apprehended
outbreaks in IKanus, :Re deneubees
)enaltias -of the law-ag.ainst,sBll:whol
th o
tire guilty either .of insurrection- inra , ;
sign, and arows his determination to em
pl*the entire force of the .14(141.4 Gov
ernment to maintain authority in the
Tetritory. If there :shall . prove to .be, no
one sidedness in the contegplated action
ii will be veryThiell, but if "the power of
the United States is: to be invoked. to
keep in countenance. :Achim:in and his
gan of des seradoes a storm will! be
raised beyOnd the ,ability of any adnain,
istrAtion to control. : .
Gov. ShannoU'Of"Kanzas has been : in
Washington - atirin , the.last week, but'
.
was- to leave for Kanzas on 'Saturday lase:.
:ills said that he-rtakes - with him - orders
from the War:Department - to Col. Sum
ner. wii•elitiO - iito hating : . th - 6-1 - 1, - ,77 - 8
Troops__yeady - - toraid,ln fare eine t
Of his authority.. It .is also said . that
Gov. •ShannonhaS expressorders to, ar
rest all the members of tho,.government
~established' by the. Free State party in
ICsnzas, • igearktifile
tfrom• the territory :represents . affairs ..as
rapidly approaching- a erisis. : While
,Free. Slate ,partrkiirutinioat.co_rwtantly ,
in garrison at Lawrerfee, - tho pro-slaVery
party at Leavenworth has . deferthined
upon-active measures: in opposition and
has despatched agents - to the. Southern
States for aid: •
X CROSS Wit'o.Ncf,—A beautiful illus
tratiOn-0f... locofoco regard 'for "populiti
sovreignty"..has lately - I:leen 'afforded in
.
our State:Legislature, .in the - ousting- -of
John C..MeGhee of tl • ir . IE9
4,3.c0in -
trict,'.froin his,seat,in the louse, and the
udritissioii;of John
tested his ': - seat It was shown that
McGhee :had received a \Clear majority .
of the popular vote, but thefe, was some
.
irregillarity, in the holding ofthc'elrction..
It appears that the • general elections . in
Sharon township; Potter county, -w'ere:to
beheld at a . aortain School house, which.
was 'kit - d — iii - '1852: --- and — the -- purchaser
moved rt afew rods from its former'
cation.. On the morning of the general
eleetiod'im.lBss; the purchaser informed
one of the . officers that,.he would not .
permit the: election to be held there; ow
ing:to the sickness in his family. The'
Oifi - Cers accordingrirenioved the polls to
the new but actual sehool house; and 'on
this ground the.democrats on the investi
gating conimittee threw Out the . vote of
an entire election .district and
_thus. de
feated Mr. .M'ollea.
Mr. Todd, of this disfriet.we no
tice hils7been assigned .a place on
.two of
the Congressional committees---,the cow
-reittee on Indian affairs and the 'commit
tee on Vuclie Buildings And grounds.
"Tor,' DAY:7— Bot li . branches (:)f_. the
Stat - e — Liegisiatut elaojottrued On- Thirrsilii r i
ast tci'theet arrain o►f 'Wednesday of this
mm0n5.....7
1121111
coNquEss.
The- proceedings ' of Congress for t last
, week are not of sufficient interest to._report.
Wednetuisy . the :House made choice of
Wendell, Democrat, as 'Printer to that body,
thus - completing the full list of officers. The
.saine tlay",'giiiittker Banks announced to the
St r anding Committees. Mr. Campbell, - of
is Chairman of • Ways and Means; • which, .is.
generally considereVtite -leadership, of the
House. Pennington, of Now Jersey, hi pltioed
at the head-of the committee_ on' Foreign
,Af
fake ; Grow, of Pa., is Chairman" of the Ter.
'ritorial committee, Akken, the _Loco_caniill,
date for Sfeaker, brthe library
committee, The forn3ation of the committees,
as well as the course of Mr-Banks general
ly, appearsto give-very - general=satiefactioß,
Thursday, was spent in debate by the San
at'e on Kansas affairs. • In the House s Mr.
El - Once presented - the petition of A 11. Reed
eroiontesting the' seat of J. W. Whitfield, as
Delegate from Kansas It was read, to
-gather with other petitions contesting the
seats of Messrs. Allen, of Illinois, Gallegos,
of,,,,LNew Mexico, EUlstia, of 'Amiens,
y ! l iory -- ! &re',rsferred - toCOmmittee — on--Elec- - 1
‘tions, The President's apart message, rela
dye to affairs in 'Kansas, was taken up, and
referred titthe -committee of the Whole on the
State 0014 Union : Both Houses 'adjourned
over until Meaday last._ . •
ISiii
town:unit (totuttp "ditaiters;
.
PROF. TIVFAITY'S LECTURE..--PrOf. 0.
FL' Tiffany's Lecture to-morrow evening: in
MMUU
=1
2
mny
were'lavoted last
evening with:a serenade front the 'new Saxe
Horn band. recently organized in our borough,
and which bee already made grlat proficiency.
l'he. Bond mill soon be able to 1 , discourse
most; eloquent Miisio'r, apeCtil -.minister to
the enjoyment..of the
.oonrimn4y,
TTIVI Weather
Las been intensely : Cold - tor some days past, On
Sunday-a violent storm of - wind , sprung` ugx,l
which whirled the enbw iii all directions, form4 . '.
huge drifts in the deep cuts of ' the railroad : ,;,
arid blocking , upimany_of the- tOwnship_roivis
nod lanes. A. 8.176 conequenCe the trains on
the rail road made; their wsy with gretit diffi
culty. The pal3o;ngee train.which' lefreliarn-, i
- hershurg - in - the morning ..was-thirteep-;houri
in:reaching.,Carlislea__~roni
i papers were received: till yesterday, The pro
longed cold weather .operates 'to the serious
disadvantage of busineis iat tests. ..Tho run-'
ej freight -o e xiiddims_been
most entirely suspended and our warehouSes
are filled . to overflowing with grain waiting for
an opportunity of Shipment, Meantime the
prices of grain aro 'rapidly deolining.•
Monday last corn was offered at 40:cents
buihel, - but in consequence • iirtfie Steel. On'
hand and the - difficulty 'of . transportation was
.slow of at th . at price. The domestic dis
comforts prOduced by_ the intense cold; .the
freezing up of hydfants and other matters, we
shell not attempt to describe.. "The 'general
.conelusion is that after this winter the oldest
inhabitant may cease his garrulity. about 4eild
fashioned winters.'-' • ,
ELECTION OF _COUI4CIL.7—In the pro
ceedingsiof the Legislature Jlast vieek_a
,appeared ofet bill "relative to
_the officers of
the borough of Carlisle.'? _ We have: 'since"
learneskthntslto bill prop.oses chanp_._th ;
manner of electing the members of , the town'
council so as to elect the' riine.meMbers liy
general vote of the town instead.of by five and.
four - from each ward alternately, This change
is not called for - by tbe_people, A few . y.ears
ago the Council was elected by general ticket.
The democrats then. thought ,it - would ,be .to'
their advantage to have the borough divided.
A democratic Legislature granted their wish,
and the , - bill was so framed that the first year
file members : of council 'were to 14 elected
froin the East Ward, which it was thought .
would ensure the deniocrati the ascendancy
in the Council. But to their . great chagrin.
and mortification at . the very first election un
der the division •the whigs carriled the four
ineinbers of the West Ward besides one mem
!mit.
.from the East Ward, thus sec N uring'a
Whig majority in Covent , The petty
schemett.-of petty pontiche - were thus inglo
rionsly
. .,,tlefeated and "pli - pular sovreignty"'
nobly / Vindicated. Our citizens' want no change
now in our borough law. The proposed,
_change , does not meet with the- approval of
most of cven our- detuocratic_friends, wbo
were surprised to find that a .bill had been In
troduced into the ., -Legislature by One' or .two
leaders without arty action - of . the party. ..'--e_
hope, therefore, that it will not become a law.
Sinoe the above was written we learn that a
romoitalr'ance has been signottb'y hundreds of
voters, of both parties, against the proposed ,
change. If the Legislature - pays.any heed to
public apiniolthey_ will allaw,_our_liorough_
law. to ,remain as it is.
wpcuur RA
MID
'financial statement •of Goorge W. Shaeffer;
Esq., Trettiuror of the Cumberland County
Agieultural be found in• our
advertising columns and ehoWs- a gratifying
exhibit of inefrosyierity. The grounds, build
ings, &c., are paid fin and the soCietY' wil
be'fully warranted in erecting the*.new build
itigs which the lust exhibition showed to be
I
clearly needed. A largo proportiO'n of those,
who"took premiums at :the Fair have with a
commeudable liberality allowed the money - to
remain in the.treasury. •
FARMERS lifGH" SCHOOL.--kwill be
seen_ by reference
_to our advertising columns
.that the allOtment °QM) j'armere High School
litiilding,has been pOsiptt ed -to thi 13th. of
March, a change having been , made in the
plan of the building. :The new plan, we•-un- .
deratiKiviiii - iiitlisiitted by Mr. John R. Tur
ter, of Ibis borough,, 'combines so many
advantageti over the 'previous plan that IM
doptineWaw promptly determined upon by the
Building Committee. A drawing 'of •it; . which
we-have seen, reiles infinite credit upon the
taste and skill of 14.1 r Turner. ' The design
showa a massive edifice, of elegant proportions:
and striking features, happily adapted to the
purpose , ang—locaticau. The new' . institution
.will. be -which - the agriculturists of our
State May .well be Proud. . •
. " REV.' :WM. • BvTige..-:=At the . Ilite
•
meeting in.Carlisle heidla behalrof . the cause
o r Protestant Missions and Ednetaloti, in Ire.
IMnEk an:Wait/eta 'occurred ..n;, , tbe , Speeeh
Iter;;Wrin-Bittler-tihieloe-too-sood-to-be-lostr i •_
Mr.Butlet -7 71 - 13cornnenced, describing a youth '
in • ears a :. o_
Who had conk up ;Witt? false notions of • rell.
'gion, but who had; ••by the gpirit , of- 'God,. be
'come convinced of sin,• and consequence
was in sore disfries, not knowing what.to
It happonedjuSfet thattinie; thtit'r fifeaehii:
from America - was in .Dublin, and on such - a*
night, it was reported that he would' preach.°
Attracted•by curioeity this young intin,:went
to hoar.. The text. was ' , 4 , bruired m 4 he
will not break and tic smoking - Act.t:he. Oil not
.uenci4" Te - tiermon set. fizie'Ceiling
tenderness God'in•;•his dealings 'wiih the
.
penitent fanner, and was ..chiefly instrumental
in the youngmu:Vs conversion , ,;'' It not
uninterestihg,"—,said Mr, B. taming to
'Rov: - Dr: - Coll 1 . .119 IRV
meeting—"to you and this audience' general
lyto,k,noW that this preacher' fromAmerjea
wits "O'n'cis, of , your Impored predecessors, the
to sobject of 'Tom-,
t ^ l. trttlinin_- leeture
Mil
andtheyoung:man qaes.,
tiim, the spiaker who -now has the , bonor of
addressing:you. Little did . he ben : think or ,
becoming a )sletbodist preacher, oncoming to
Atnerkca; end still less of standing here under
the ebadoe-bt`Dicltin~Cbii~~e~to`pton~l — (he
cause of Protestant Christianity in Ireland. *
AMBROTYPES.,—This new and jmauti
ful • style - of pictures is now taken by Mrs.
REYNOLDS,'. at-her rooms; corner' of Lciuttier
afl-441anOver streets. The. sPeoimeris of her
skill ',Thiel' have been shown to us: prove - her
to be an accomplished artist.. Those , yrho.de•
•
sire pietures are initited to Call at; ..her Daguer .
reap rooms and exemine.the fine display of
piettires, all of . whigh amply. testify to her
skill in the art. -
Bro SPRING LITERARY INSTITUTE.—
We learn that the 4lo'n. Thedeus Stevens, of
Lancaster,
,will lecture- before the"l3ig Spring
Literary Institute, on Thurstlay evening;_ the
28th inst. Subject--ITrogress. with few
words on the Law of Liberty." The "citizens
of Netvville may congratulate 'themselves Ma
the rare intellectual ,troat is prospect foriiiiiiiiiiiiii
'-'l 7 - * ALUABLE_PUBLICATION-4. D. Rupp,
Esq.;_proposes to publish .a collectionof
ty Thousand Names - of German, Stiiis, Dutch,:
French, Portugese and ether Immigrants in
Pennsylv4ia; chroncdogically arranged from
1727 to 1176; the names of Ships in 'which
these immigrants weie transporied;_tke_plac_e•
whence, and the time when they sailed, the
time of their arrival at Philadelphia, Sze.—
The work . will be iasuedin rnontldy numbers,
at $1 per coy in, advance or $1,60 on the
completion of the volurne. Address Theo. F.
Schafer, llarrisburg, Pa.
, ViirWq ; acknowledge; the receipt of _
the January . number (being the 6th No; -of
the first volume.) cf 'The liivehtpr,' a monthly,
periodical, published by 'Lew, Haskell & Co., •
go. 27-1 Broad Way. gew • Yorli,•at $1
,a year..
On its 31 pages are descriptions of new in
ventions, antlFarm • Cottages, illustrated by
well-eteauted engraving*
.and..- a 'copious _
of Batents and Claims at the United States
Patent OfficC; The 'lnventor' . seems to be
well,adapta to the purposes for which..it •is .
designed, and Will, no doubt, prove usettl to .
Inventors, Mechanics and Builders. •• •
TIIE STATE SAYINGS FUNlir--WO
- .
invite attention to the advertisement of. the
- State Savings Fund, at 83 - , D.oeleatreet,
_next
door to the . POst Office, Philadelphia. The
' titutiOn-veas-char_t •
Cerw-an d—d ire° tors - all-- extensively- .and_
favorablyknoivU tiff gentlemen, of .means and
Of striet probity, and theilfirge and rapidly
increasing busiuess of the institution is clear
ly 'ascribable to'the confidence of. the public
in the ability and integrity of its . inanagemint...
Mr, C. Al Imlay, .the treasurer, is an able and
experienced officer, for,many years connected
Avid' theT i nited States Savitige - fund, and is a.
valuable ticquisition' to ,the institution: Be
enjoys the:confidence. of
, OUr business com
munity to a very large degree; and his cour
teoius, and affable Manners, ',make . hits:, a n
estimalite executive Officer, ln Such hands
tha ,institution promises to bQcome a .real.
bmiefit and a model of careful management.
FRAI',IIK , LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATE
NiwBPAPER continues to reach us regu y,
and each number exhibits SCiple - new iMprov,s-
Tent. We are gltid to heat* that We—enter%
prise is on theligh road to success. Sold by- ,
Mr• •Piper
•
• Stlarriages.— •
'On the 12th Wt., at Netvvllle, -- bk the 3:ll.llon
derson,Teen, Mr. JAMES lIROWN to 3liss ELLEN MARTIN.
• On the 14th Inst., by the Rey. Jacob try, Mr. ,A. AL IL
CLOUT to Mtee LAURA, POREMAN', both'. of
Cuthberland county; • - • „
16. Cheap , Job Pri)ltip.titAlli. Office: