Carlisle herald., August 27, 1856, Image 4

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Parolb,
1 7 " •
11 1 W(621186%8i'V%"
O.II.ILLISL'Et, PA:
W.KIWESDAY, AUGUST .27, 1856
.''fie . taroest...titib (Eoeni)esl"l3oplet
CUMBERLAND O . OIINT 4r
TERMS .1-Two DOLLARS A YEAR ; OR ONE DOL
LA# AND FIFTY CENTS. IF PAID ;NADV ANCE.
40-75 ir-Pmft-litimitm-eniK-Y-EAn.
THE 'PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES
. - ' :FOR P4ESIDENT.,
JOHN C.:FREMONT., of- 04ifornia:
FOR VICp: PRESIDENT,
W,N. L. DAYTON, of NewJeriey,;_
UNION STATU . TICKET.
. CANAL COMMIBSIONER,
tH0,445, - . . Yoi eq
.• Aummoß • GENEitAT 4 ,
DARWIN PHELPS, of A
_rmstrong to
- ; SpRVEVOR 01*ERAL, "•
BAATHOLONEWIAPOATE,.Bradford
UNION COUNTY TICKET,
__Franklin - llerce - is now -wic,kedly en,
• deavori ng to enforce by the. power . of
.:... the - sword and.. the bayonet. Bnt the.
•'' ...". House of RepregentatiVes - is -. .determined
: that the S. Army slialr
. not - ' . .1 . .te em
~. -. Associate', Judget..-, _
WM ' 11:MULLEN. „Saadi Middleton.. ployed to enforce these - laws, which are.
,GEORGE 11,11I4_:ES, 'IV, Pennsbo.o. _ . •
hisfrirt A ttornty,
the ttioSt monstrous= violations ofliberty
„,-.--„: • •,. - • • • , .
JAMES R.:SMITH, Carlisle. • . - • . • ever known, an.i: exceed any 'which.-have .
. .
. .Commisitoner. .; . . ever disgraced the: career of even
.foreign
JOHN ITUMER, Carlisle.' .
‘. - _
~,,_ despottr........One.,Of..these . Aawa_ KliSqualifies,
- . -. Dir.rtor. of, the Poor. - .
JOIIN F.II.3IIBURN, jr., Dickinson.• ' : any citizen from acting as a Juror who (
. .
.„ • ~ .
,•
: County Surveyor.. , • •
..
,is consetentionalyopposed tothe -- holchng
:,.., 'WM p,..,5J19C1.),1,0wer Allen.. . - • of slaveS, or :who -- does not admit ,the,
- --, ~; • '• Auditor. • ' ---- •
--,----ANDREW:I:.:KAU-FFMAN,_Mecitanieshurp .
_right. to
hold to bold them in the Terri,'
coroner. 6 ' . tory., - in any case where that right . comes
JAMES NIEMAN. Carlisle. -
.... up-for adjudication, either if an injury is
dope to or •oonimitted by a slave, of there .
..._. •
—.:.:.. is any violation : of any law for the pro-
Gen . .' John . .N . . - Purvianee,. of. Butler - tection of slave property, or any . crime
cointy, formerly. Auditor General of thfir , nonimitted :g4nst it. Another - requires
State,•and a prominent member "of the the taking . of oaths by Territorial "officers
last- 4tl. , of : March • Democratic State - to support the provisions of the Nebraska
Convention,. has. 'declared himself fol. and Kansas act, being no• More nor • less,
Fremont and Freedom"! ' -- than test oaths based "On Mere political
We leartOroin the Bucks County In- opinions..knother abolishes the freedom
telligence.r 2 that the Hon. Samuel D. of speech and of 'the presS, by making it
Ingham, who Was Secretary of the Treas.- a 'felony, punishable withfive years' ink
ury. under ___G_enl---jackson, has taken : prisonment, to speak or write against the
ground for Fremont - and Free Territory.' right of persons to hold . slaves •in the .
' . IL - N. McAllister, Esq., of Bellefonte,' Territory, or to publish any b0 . 0k, - painpi: -
Pa., a promenent Democratic leader, lies let, Magazine, or circular, Or circulate ,or
also for Fremont. • introduCe any denial - of - Suah . rig,lit, - or
~ t .....1, : ttiment;,--dootrine,—avice
or inuendo calculated
.toproduce anytlis- •
order, danger or, rebellious disaffection a
mong the slaves; Orlndlies them to desert
'their mast*. And this•OgenCa - :•is also
declared a felony,,..an4,: . pnaittliiibkr. with
five years' infprisonntent:end!hat4 labor.
s litele thaa.this i the Wri(af habeas. cor-.
...
~
~
pns i bas been effectually libel , l4;a
,in the
case:of - allnegroei, mulattoes :and
. slavew ; .and,barharous•,- inanisiiinents•have
• been ctutOte(), to' be pot io-ltircOagainst
' any 'perion sentenced. unmler :thee° ': . laws,
or:Onyliiii ,Of ,the
,Territori; . : to :,imprison
nicht:, and - hard !abet; deropellii)g_ . them„,
toltiznix:ao iron billrand •Yehairi;Ahe for- -
mei' of fOer or . six finches in diarneter, j
the'
r iattei; six feet , :io. length ~ !- And
. - where there are ' two or - 'more r ~ such .on- 1
lappy-conrictt thef.O.te • to -- be -- , &Mena:
t6gether with strong ,16,bks and ,keys;_
Congresi
lion. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland
- • .
• Assembly. • '
Dr. W. W. NEVIN. of Southampton,
TROM.AS B. BUXSON, Ilamptlen.
STILL THEY CONE!
. FREMONT IN PHILADELPIIIA.-A
powerful reaction in faVor of Fremont is
evidently taking place •in Philadelphia . .
An inimense,meeting of the friends .Of
Fremcint was Leld in National
.Market street, lest Thursday night. 7---
-..l,iless* . Collrnei; oflFeimottt, - Tytinihnll,
of Illinois, and .Burlingame 'of Mass.. de=
livered speeches and • .-the enthusiasm
'• wasunbonnded. The hall Was 'filled to .
' utwost capacity and ...hundreds 'were
... unable to gain an entranee., •
The Merchants of Philadelphia . are nl
- . .
.• so taking an independint stand.. card
.
is published in. Saturday's North Ameri-
L
'can by the extensive silk house of M. 14;
Hallowell & Co. in whichreferring to the
systeMatin attempts
. which have, been
.
made toinjtifellieirhusinesfr with South:
ern Merchants by spreading the report
that they arenot sound on the Slaveiy
question, they declare 'in emphatic terms
that "their goods are for sale 'hut not
their principles!' 'ln making this proc,
Asmation,they,evinee_a spirit of manly
• independence which the,communiiy will
not fait to apjitOtge:'• , They have
.seta
noble example at:4l'4oer their courage
': ous lead we hepe to see_the entire mer
cantile interest of Philadelphia take a
bold.stand for Freedom, and, wipe out the
degrading reproach of being the slaves of
- - •
104-Our. Fillmore friends who still
stick to the ridiculonS story of 'Fremont
being a Roman Catholic', are._affection
ately invite - A
•to'reiiol9nry Wardßeenit:
er's story of 44 ThefiNg 1 o and the
Enty Hole!' ' • • • - -
or=zi
THN-STRUGGLE -AT WASHINGTON.
he proviso wliolt the Rouse of Repre
sentatives insists on attaching to the Ar
my tippiiipriatioti - bill -7 01,
Senate and Tresident resist, is as fo'.
lows. • .L 6t".ever" -eareltilty—nad
EN
• "Provided ; lactoeb,er, and his hereby declar
ed, that no. part of the military force of the
_lhrited_Btatee,_fOr-lbe-support of-which appro.!'
• priations,ore made by. this not,. shall . be am'.
ployed •in, aid of the enforcement of any enact
ment of the body claiming to be the Territorial
Legislature of Kansas until such •enactments
Ititall have been • affirmed and, approved by
Congress';but:this proviso Will not be ,so
co n rUtt d--11 s—to r .-p r n t from
employing an adequate military force, But
it shall be . .bia duty to emplerstrelt - forool• - trr
prevent the..invasiob 'of said Territory Vern:r
ed bands of non.residents,.or any other body
of non-residents, acting . or claiming to act as
• a posse.comiNtrie of any 'officer in said Territo•
ry in the enforcement of any turch'enaptment,
and, to protect the persons arid property there
'in-and-on-the-national_highsv`aysleading. to_
-said-TerritorYarnOtiLunlartfill search l ep L and
' seizures.; ninth shall 'be this - further , duly -- •:tb
• take efficient measures to cimpel the return of
and withhold:all-arms—of • the--United.. States.
distributed in.Or•to said Territory in pui•su.
•snace-of_anYliov ..of the - United •stutes ~anthor.izing
.izing the distribbtion of 'arms to' the States
and. Territories."
The - only object of this proviso it will
be seen is to suspend the execution of the
infamous and-tyriOnicaTl43 pa.,sed •-by
the bogy legislature of Kansas; which
Still worse : the very enticement of . a
slave to escape, or the abduction of any
from the Territory, is to be visited with
the infliction of the death penalty ! If
_ ,
any.slave, male or — mudfee, commits a
Pent larceny,.they are to be punished,.
by stripes in the torpor - case, or in the
latter , by 'imprisonment or twenty-one
lashes, at the'discretien of the-Justice. -
These, monstrous laws, illegal, uncon
stitutional and barbarmis; have been . o n
acTed - - by a bigislaitire erected by Elio .
• ,
border ruffians Of AliSsouti, to 'Orualp out
.Freedow in. Klijisas I Shall eikiqress
sustain them iinkallow the army to; en
force them ? Freemen and, right-think
ing citizens everywhere will flay with one
voice, No ,
ttpws Adverieetionie unavoid
ably =Wed. , • ,
t4Arlipl,c,. - ( j . erq,o_.,, .
T-EIF3 - IDRY - OW -prim* ro4r.
Th.o Buchanan papers .. are
•
howllng.and.,brayinrin dolefulliumbersK
over-whatithey . falsly - terth-the - " - section
al,".,",,freasonable" - and ".disunion" ten
-denciei-ot.the--Frermint:ria4:;.:•:Sopv of
them are:trumpeting - with - a - great - flour ,
ish that the Republicans carry 11,_ flag
.with sixteen instead of - thirty-one. stars,
:which - they say, is a-!' significant — sign - 1 -- of
tbeiehostility toile Union." And yet
the Republicans hold the very' identical
principle, and no' otherT'47vhieli L the
.Detn:
°crate
,pf..Pennaylvania 4 ,,,a,v-oWed. in the
T'esoliflOns Ciinvetition,
Rttaburg,..
1849, as folldws .
•
Resolved,-, That the Democratic party
.adheres now, as it,ever.haii 'done; to the
Constitution bf the' country. Its letter
and spirit, they will neither wealwn.: or
destroy, an.d they re-declare that-Slifet•y
ts a doinestic .rocal "institution.. of the
South,, subject to State legislation alone,.
and with which the general - governreent
has nothing.- to-do, -Wherever_ the_ State
law e.,xterdS its jurisdiction, : the local
institution - eati continue. to" exist. .
teemingit a violation of- State Rights to
carry it beyond State liiiiits, we deny .
the power a "a ny citizen. to . extend..!tbe
area of bOnd . 6 - gelity - ondits present do
minion, For do`ite consider it a . part of
the ..:(,Copromises of the _Cuil4 it itt
Slazjery should o liged,•e;• • travel'-with ' the
advr.lllei»g colyntits of Our' teri , itoriut
. proyrezisl .
is substantially the .dectrine held
by the friends of Fremont. - lt: wns not
Disunion doctrine when held by •the
chu{►an democracy and. -no sensible man
believes that it is Disunion doctrine now.
. _
. . .
QUMBYAILANI) bil.TNTY..—AVO ' nre glad to .see
that, the Democrats of Cumberland county have
yenontinitted Messrs. Joitnee Anderson and
William Harper for thee State ; Lcgislature___
There were no ,better men on the floor of the
last House of Representatives, 311au the-mem ,
lierkirom Curnborlatiti - They *locl feltlifolly
by the interests of their constitnente.)6U7titiW
every question . of public concern, their votes
wore always recorded tat the right
Reading Gazette.
•
The editor of the Gazette was on the
spot and saw. Mr. `Anderson: - sometimes
giving his vote for Bank bills and
Harper giving his ayaiiist 'similar' bills.
But Loth alwaysvoted right, neterthe
lased ' Is that what..you mean, friend
Getz ?
,
• ",JUDGE Ruiv..—The Volunteer.. hauls
down Judge Riipp's name froM the loco
foot) ticket... 'Why was. it put there ? No
man . was authorized to, say that he had
changed his political. principles, and , if
,our opponents havo been foiled in.their
cunning calculations they, - sh - ould•notiris'i
it their-denu~eiatien --upon--him - But
the Volunteer's . Coarse slurs connotinjttie
Xudge Rupp, whose character is neyend
the.reach of,such petty *assaults.
• ,
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The two Houses of Congress re-assetutled on
Thursday last, in_puesuauce of the President's
proclamation. 1. The Honig) numbered 179
members, and' the Senate 88. Immediately
,
after the organization the Presideat sent in a
message sent in a message, .setting', forth the ,
evile,hich.would result from the failure of
pongress vote supplies for the army, am
ounting, in hie opinion• to -a complete gesso.
tieziof all its operations and its practical
batidment,,thus inviting the horde of predato
rreaiages-frourthe-Viestern-P,lains-atuißocky
- Mountains to 'spiced devastation along our est
teadedlrontier. After the reading or the mos
'sage, Mr, Campbell„efi Ohio, reported the ar
my bill as before peeked, including the provi
so whieh pyovides that no part of the appro.
'Priatitui shati be used - to' entOree any enact
'trent of the . Kansas . LegislatUre until such en
`actmenta are s approved by COngress,,but may
be used to prevent the invasion ,of the Terrri
tory by armed bands of non.-residents, &o
The House then went lOC committee of the
whole and the bill Ras reported back; to the
House and passed finally by a vote of-yeas 93,
nays 8 5 .
oa.Friday, the bill, as it passed.thi
was acted upon in the Senate. A motion to
strike out the proviso passed by a Vote of 86
to 7, acid the bill thue passed: The bill then
went back to the House, • and the qpestitt
being on striking , out tbe ptovisortt - etreitiFivas
Yeas 94; nays 90.- . 'Hon a subsequent motion
to recede from the proviso, the vote. was - the
Same: The House also refused to appoint a
- committee - of -tonference; -On-Saturoay and
--Monday-no further progress was made toward
,settlement of the difficulty. - • •
41.--Itittei. ; fro m 0,Y,...Pe t4yl‘
.vankr, says_that jhat county, ravel hns hop.
tofore given , 800 •Democratie canjo . ritYl
thie'year, o for Fremont by amajority of 20)0,
One-borotigh alone, will.give a majority, of4oo.
,After a tbnreugh canvass, only ievoil tellable
Buchanan men can be fotinti in the loUrri.'
mie may be taken ae anLilluetration of the
fooling of thoWeat. '
1
Eaton imh' (County 31tatters,
AUGUST , CoNaT,;—The August -term
of-the -Court_of..Quarter_Sessions_af.this zotin
ty commenced on...Motiday last. l Yesterday
and n, portion of the,day before were occupied
with the trial , of John :141 renvy,- a soldier.
from the Barracks, .for murder ,oft. James
MeGary, another so, diet., in a street fight,
which occurred in Itis',burcingli on the night
of-the 81st of May last. A number .of wit
nesseewere eismined and there was. a good
deal of diversity of testimony as to the par
tioular'circumStanoes, though - not to the main
fact al' the prisoner causing the death of his
cort_,lrade. The. Court charged the jury the:,
the testimonyiliainOt - eitiipiikwar -
Thefirat degree. , -- The jury-returned
'with a verdiot last evening, sitertly after the,
rt.djourqment of the Court,, of murder in the
second degree, the penalty for which is impris
onmrat; •
. • ,
Yesterday. -morning, on motion of A.
91in40;- - Esq: , --Jblin , --P. Rhoads, ‘_Esq..Wo,s__nd_.
mit fed to p - roctice in..the seVernl-Courts of, this
County. On motion of J. 8. Colwell, Esq.
Jonathon -Wright; Esq'.._ _ftlen__admitted _to
practise ,in . the several Courts of
SUICIDE-7N PRIsbN.—A man named
John Bennet was committed to jail on Wednes
day-last. on the charge of attempting to take
the life of Mr. Michael Weise. Clerk ,to . the
-- .
County Commisaioners. It appears that du
-ring the absenco• for a few minutes of the
Clerk. - eon went,into the officd.in the Court
dy ,
lions ,an 'ding-paper paper •and Pons commen
ced writing. Mr. Weise'came in soon after,
and remonstrated against a stranger 'taking
such liberties. He was, however, aliowed to
continue writing, until informed that the hour
for closing the office -had arrived. he then
got up to leave as required. but iu an_ angry
humor, and Mr. Weise followed him- to the
door : Just as Bennet was going out he turn
ed round and suddynly presented a pistol;,
which he snapped directly in Mr. IVeiSo's ,
face I• Fortunately it was not discharged, Or
-Mt. Weise Would inevitably „pave been killed . ,
Bennet wattat onceloverpowered anti the pis
'tol taken from him, after Which- he viaecim
ruined to - - - 3ait - - - • ---_ - . •
On Saturdny-morning, Bennet-was found in
his cell, dead and, weltering in his blood,~ has.
lug shot himself-with a pistol. On ekainins
lion it was found that the ball had entereddhis
forehead near the lefte; autiing probably
,3
instant death. The oth e r prisoners Stated
they had heard the report of a pistol a short
time after dolt the evening before. The mel
ancholy event, was, however. not known to
the 4beriff until the noun! morning "visit was
outdo to the prisoners. An inquest was imme
diately bold by the Coroner, Mr. Thompson,
and a verdict rendered in accordance with the
facts. From papers.fuund'on the person of
the deceneed it Was ascertained that he was an•
..
Englishmsb, about thirty-six years of age,.
and that his name-las John , Bennet. Since"
his arrival in this country he had been engag
ed teaching,schoot. "Among his .pepers was
found a Teacher's certificate, signed by John
S. Rictaids, of Renifing, and another' signed
by Mr. Shelly, Superintendent of Common
Schools o(Ctlmherlena county: ,It appeared
also, from valor papers, that halted' been in
prison -before' A supply of powder and balls
was found secreted upon hie person. . Thefol
lowing note teemed to hive been written just
4tefore the suioido watleomatitted, and in con
nexion with 'otter eirdumstances affords / con
olusimevidenoe: that the .unfortunate man with'
labdring under mental aberration : ' -
.•( Through perjury, freed and the' West.
chicanery,
.and as I suppose, through my own
folly, I have been coattint4of some -Infamous
crime. , What it is leatmotlelL r di e s* v i e .
tint tie much of unknown frjends-as secret en
emies. '' 't ' Joint Bram Err" -
--- Aairtems.- - `Foit — Mmo*! - --AtrahAin
Miller,- a white man, and a'negrii named Math
ew,Willis were arrested on' lid.ciriday,sand, com
mitted to our county :oa'stispiolon of be
ing the murderers of JolikKiSeel, who
lie' remembered was some • vreekti since found
'dead in the yard neat his dwelling lioaso in
- East Pennsboro township, hrring bben shot by"
some persons unknown. ,Willls was get 'ar
rested, swebion having been direoted toward
him'froni the fact that he was knOwn,tp be in
possession of n considerable . sum.of
Upon being searched . a pooket bookwas found
upon his person, supposed, to have belonged to
Kissel, containing about $l3O.
.lle wastaken
before Esquire 'Wilber, of that township, \ and.
as we are informed, stated upon examlbation
that theioney had been given to him by Mil 7
ler, who acknowledged to him 'that be had
killed Kiisel and fearing that the money might
lead to his Setectien gave it to Willie for , ;safe .
keeping... Upon hearing these facts.a - warrant
war-iesita for. Miller • wlic- WftB
stt 4 o:e afternoon at Kingstown. :Both-were
-lodged in the county jail-yesterday, 40r- trial.
Another individual, is also suspected of being
concern - ad in tho mOrder Who bas heen
arreste4.. Miller ie a
• man etdouhtful ohltrae,
, tef who livo - Ta:the. mountain riot far.. from
the farm of Kissel.,
Mori Bintar.,AßTE' s'l—L.Th'e dwellini
house of Mr: - Mar Bensemon, County Treas.,
tirer, and the Cumberland yane7 jtollynod
;, , i
office, were both forcibly entored, on Frid
iiiklitvle-by-by-scimOteitheigltt-ifelifOitiff;'-'l7-e'-'
Scamp's toil, and labor were not, this time-very
richly rewarded, hoWever, , as .be did, tot in
'either place find the "funds" where he, ex.'
pected them It seems: singularly enough,
that Mr. Senseman's attention was arrested
the evening before by the rather unusual con
duct` of n — map whom be stint walking up•an,l
down before his door. The appearance and
conduct of the individual excited his - fluspi..
cionito such. 'ak degree that before going to
bed ht) took the precautionto'remove the sum
of $3OO which was deposited in a secretary -in
his dining mat, and take it with him - to his
the ilioneY7 - In tbri:
morning he'fellnd that, hie house hau Caen . eim•
tired tbrtmgh a passage In the Whir and that
the lock of the secretary had been . broken.—
The amount .obtained by the thief was but tri-
Mpg. ~ A t the rail road office" Mao the funds
tdually•on hand - were heyond — tho Yeatil of
thikeelfouso keepers shoUld see to. it That
their doors and windovra are , carefully bolted
and aecured at night. , .
ANOTIIER — P.ALLY.'—' knOtlier iminense
meeting of the opPonents of Buchanan was
held in. the Court House last. evening,' 'labia'
was ably and eloquently addressed by Mr.
pooner,:of Oldoi in favor of Lfremont for the
Presidency. John B.• Coover, Esq., of Allen,
presided, assisted by a large nunaer of. Vice
Presidents.and Secretaries ; _The! - good - cause
goes cheeringly , forward in old Mother Cum
,
berlsudi
AccriiENT. 7 -We regret to learn that a
little son of 'Judge Rtipp, of Hampden
.town- -
ship, was very seriously injured a feiv days
since. lie was riding on—the--farm vi.gon" . ,
from which he was_thrown . in passing over .
some rough ground : and fell under.the wheels. •
Although, terribly crushed and injured MS was
still living at last accounts. The satkaccident
•prevents the attendance of the Judge at court
this week. - ' -
. . _
BULLARDS,PANORAIIA.—This
did immoral:no-a fiefs YOrk - City - ig qaw trod
will remain on Exhibition every evening this
week, - in Education Hall; It is said. to be an
admirable work of art, presenting .to the
spectator -IC eotaiilefe view of the city, its
streets; public_edificea,_togethcr With 'views of
two thousand carriages -and twenty thousand.
iterating. This afternoon and-Friday •
noon there will be exhibitions for the chi!
REPUBLICAN DIEETINO.—On •Satur.
day last, Lieut. Gov. Ford; of Ohio addressee
a large assembly of persona' in this place on
Wet principles of the RepubliCan party. His
speech was listened to with marked at),entioit
by all present, and.helpedmany ,1,11,0 were a o • t on .
the fence" to decide in favor of Freibut 411
'Dayton. A. K. M'Clure,'Esc4.of Oepbers
burg, alscr.addressed the meeting•—kWer , ,
'bury News. • " -
..• , •
• l i tiE SCIENTIFIC AMERI F! ' 41CW
volume - of this useful and adniir. 7 .ly coquothd'
weekly will commence on the tiieprifinko,
and we commend it to the atm .n, of eve).y.s,
mechanic, itiveutor,,engineer,'farmer;. man of
ticience, tied to every professitM. illustra.
tions of valuahle inventions alyl descriptions '
of patented discoverlei covers the entire field
Of ingenuity, both at_ home and' abroad. '1
editorials are the result of e*tended 'eft.
rialtos, and embody. the ,nsost Fed
gestiOna in the simplest
, eimplest manner.
liabere - are Blears. MONN & CO., of 12,13 Fdtton
street, Naw York, and the sUbieription on
two dollars a year. • A
MR - . -- 6131.10JANAN --- ON - iips - TRAVELS. --
-kr. Buohaniiiatopped onlrhie return from
the Bedford Sprlnge, on'Saturday list, at the
Danbling,GTSpriogs in this couidy;., • where •
he remained nntit - lilondity, *hen be took thi
evening traip for• Lancaster. •'A l coneigerable .
crowd, comp:teed of citiMitia Mut mrangera in
1 43
attendance at Court, assembled at t depot
here 'and were grati fi ed , With a sigh t d a
shake of the hand IS hi pained through/Hie
appearance did not excite_ any Ilh illigretof
enthusiasni. ' 4 ' -- - '
YOUIC anrwrs.' Pk-4bl: :de:neonate of , this
vetinty bale naminatioas:
• Fnr Aas;:oitite Judge --Adam Ebaukh. • As
,James Ramsey; Samuel ,
i'roseouting kieihey, W. C. ClMpiairOf•
e . • atiarrfallt,g, .;
On Wednesday, 20th het, by the Rec.W.,
Belts, Capt. W. L. Erd.ritgr, A:.8.. ,Artey;;„ to .
Ir.kiinra : EinioLs, daughter of 'the butt' Ntsjor
George Blaney,-Curtis of-Engineers - ,-17.
_ . .
Deaths:
•
On the 2Sth of Jttly last Ur. PATRICK MN's,
an old and respectable citizen of Newton town,
ship, In the ?90th year of