before he mated the water's edge thr
same fearful laugh was echoing from a
place which he knew to be one oisafety.
• a
• 4
Prom
. the incoherent tavings of poor
Sally, My readers will gather as much a- ,
they can wish to learn or the dismal tab
of the tr.nsactions in winch she was COn
cerne.l. I'hey can have no difficulty ii
roareiving tht• natural result of her terra
ble disclosures.
Of all these occurrences I knew no
thing at the time; my readers may there
fore conceive my aste: , ishment as 1 ws•
accidentally present at the scene which
must now describe.
Charles Wilson, I have already men
tinned, had obtained a scolar4! , ip in t h e
University: and he made his room his re
sidence up to the time of his being calk.:
to the bar. An intimacy subsisted be
tween him and me for souse time. Ire
member it must have been within soma
days of this strange interview, we hay'
made a plan for a day's excursion int(
the county 0 icklow: e e returned late is
the day by one of the evening coache!.
we both were tired, and as we .passed
tavern in-street, Charles pi opose.
that we should have supper.
do nut now remember by what acci•
dent we were shown, not into the cuff: ,
room, butinto a small room set apart fo
snore private parties. There were tws.
tables in it; at one of which Charfes any;
I seated ourselves, end were soon enga
bed in the discussion of onr supper witl
the appetite of hutvry men.
While we were thus engaged, a secone
party entered the r"oai and look posses.
sion of the other table. One of them whir
sve:neil to be the leader, was a handsome
young man, at least he would have beet:
both handsome and gentlemanly in his ap
pearance, if he had not both the m.mne,
aid look of a roue. He was aceompsnie , '
by a dandy-looking young
°theft., wh••
w salokii): a cigar, and ablta and %u
g.r 'Joking, 01;thile-agett man, who hat;
s imething the luck of a dog-,tealer, bu
was also engaged in the gentlemanly oz
cupatlon of the cigar.
A strange glance passed from the lead.,
cr ru Cliarks. Charles was eviaenth,
tonfu...:l; there was, however, no sign
re c ogwi du it.
' Do you know these chaps?" I asked
though,l,sdy.
"I don't want to know them," he an
swered, silArtiv, and began vcllemently t
pick the leg of turkey. whici► had consti
tuted a portion of our supper; he showed
however; no other symptom of agitation.
I understood the shortness of his reel;
as a reproof of my impertinent inquiry.
and like most persons wlio have received
a deserved rebuke, I was very well inch
nett to he silent. Conversation altogether
flagged at our table; but the others apnea ,
ed well inclined to make up for it by thei.
noisiness.
Their leader commenced 'calling fit'
champagne; and I could not Tielp think
ing that hc did so in a manner, a:
if to ridicule the less aristocratic cal.
which Charles had just that instant mad:
for two tumblers 01l •uitch. It was Liu
however; pointed etiougii ro jusify a n.,
tice. Charle's fate coulered, and h
again vehemently picked a bone.
The others commenced a conversation
in a tone so loud that most of what the . ,
said could b i :card at our table, partici,
larly as our humble beverage by no mean.
appeared as exhilarating in its ellPcts a.
the champagne, of which their
were certainly not stinted.
The officer talked of cock-fights ant'
horse race; the fat-faced gentleman of
fighting bull-Jogs, in a tone, and with t.
wist th.it seemed' to confit in my guess a,
to his OCCLlpation. The other was gene..
ally silent, alt tough occasionally he join
ed with the others in boasting of exploit.
of a character even it,ore disgraceful that.
those of the heroes of the cockpit and
the dog-fight.
At last he 'nid to his 6nipanions
"Boys, 1 mutt tell you of my last adven
ture; only think of it; an old rascal though
to hook me into ina.rinmny with his
"Into matrimony!" exclaimed the offi
cer, incredulously.
. "Ay," he said, "an old Jew of a Dub
iin merchant, oho thought his mono)
would be well spent in buying even tin
contingency of a coronet for a vulgar 100
king niece that he hes taken as his child.
she was the daughter of some country cu
rate; but 1 humored the thing, and had a
month's sport out of it, feastin g ; with
uncle arid flirting it;t , i the niece. I h
them all in high to ro; hut egad, the plc
. hien wretclies took the matter too serious
ly, and 1 linv . been fo,ceil to cat it short.'
Charles's ft itures untlertvent a thou
sand changes of co'or and po.wion du
ring this s;:eech, wdich the srai, , r vett--
dared stiii more disgusting iam.dago
sad ins - nuatim s of wh; , :li no
e told be capable. I ;lit anxious to e s .,
cape the containitilty., of such society.
"Who were the -...r,tches that had the,
impudence to try to take in your
exclaimed the dog stealer, as lie thrust
repeated spoonsful of some made dish
down a throat brilich gaped like the cra
ter of a volcano, which, indeed, he made
it resemble in other respects by Ling
guilty of a certain practice to which vol
canoes are said to be addicted.
"flonor bright," exclaimed the officer,
in a tone of jest with which much of se
riousness was mingled.
"By -," said the other. striking h:si,
clenched fist on the table, "there is no "Good heavens,!" he exclanierl,
honor bright' in it, their name is Irving." chance IS not Worth a 'rat: this noble
It was the work ()fan instant for Charles r °oris fellow will he shot by that scout.
o rise from his seat and move toward, Ire]; it is a cursed system, damnable—
die blustering bully. He was calm mut !amiable—if it could be done without."
•ollected. In tones of thunder the words, He paced up and down the room for au
"You are a liar and a scoundrel," bun instant. "He 'shan't be murdered no
from his lips; and his clenched fist ha , ,—..," he added, with an oath. "Will
,tretched Mr. Leeson beside his chair. ie let me be his second, O'Brine—
nuw rose to interfere; for the dog you s ive me your place?" a sunile played!
;tester had grasped a bottle of champagna an his features as he spoke.
apparently with the intention of break ..A re you serious Major?"
rig it on Charles's head; the officer, how- .perfec tl y "he replied; "hit'
.aver, dashed it fr om his hand, and raised I asked.
y s
only chance is an experienced secold
ip his fallen companion. ('t riles ker.t
I have seen some a firs oldie kind," lie
.as ground unmoved. Mr. Leeson very
.ion revived. "'Phis," i continued, with a inelancholly air; "they
°thee '
are horrible businesses, but this poor young
.must of course be settled elsewhere." fellow must not be shot without a fair
"sir" cried Charles, "Mr. Leeson
chasm +,
:snows me. lam nephew to the gehtle
.nan of whom he has dared to speak with It was not dificult to obtain Charles'
•lisrespect; I am cousin to the young lady co r
mconsent to • the proposed substitution. "I
t non • ever,
whose name he has dared to pollute with" he added. with a ghastly
:iii ruffian lips; he was fur months the sm i le, "release you from
-our promise
;nes, of that gentleman; lie sought that you must come aril sie me shot; '
, - oung lady's hand; he has been rejected
lecause he was found ont to be a scowl.
Irel; and you know, sir," he added, em
•.hatically, "if what I say he true, his con
:ua to-night has been that of a liar, a
Alan, and a coward."
"You shall answer for this sir," cried
•he infuriate Leeson. "Fortescue, the
:uatter must be settled soon," he added,
a cold. sneering expression to his
companion; "the sooner the better—you
will be my friend."
"I'm damned if I do," was the quick
reply of the other, "in this or any thing
else to a man who has acted so."
The young officer rose in violent agita
•ion and pulled the bell; he asked for his
-hare of the bill; and with a significant
'Leeson, you no where to find me," he
.eft the room.
Charles flung his , and most contomtously
in the table; att.d ..c ~'.,used his exam
.iie„ Mr. Fort; , scue was apparently wai
ring for us in the passage; he addressed
,:liarles--"Sir," he said, "I feel it right to,
pologise to you for having been in any
.ray a party to the wanton insult that
was offered to you to-night; but I have
Hone what I could in the way of repara-
Charles assured him that he had more
han exculpted himself: the young officer
t. alkyd tiok , ri with us twin , s college; as
.re went along he said, "We are biith in
ur a shot from him; I may put you on an
goal footing with myself. Leeson is a!
professed duellist; he can snuff a canfilel
twelve pees; this accounts for his
...onduct tonight; these bullies are al
ways cowards at' heal t; but perhaps one
other uf US might bore din; if the fir,t
f us tines it, it will save the second; bum
/ fear it's a blue look out."
At parting, he sdook hands with Marie-
I could not help thinking .pretty much,
.wt) men would do, who found a source ci!
sympathy in being both condemned to
.1 eat h.
"O'Brien," said the poor fellow to me.
"will you stand by and see me shot? l
.o but little ti-oub.e; but I must get sent
me to do it."
I sea, rely knew how to act in takin
•his °Nice upon mvse!f. I was utte.l:l
inacquanted with the laws and usages %Ai
!ti rill ng; and it seemed a matter in whic;.
► knowledge of diem might be essential.
last I thinOtf of ceasalting a relative,
my own, an officer whose regiment wit>
lien quartered in Dublin. Chatles and i
.ad spent some evenings with him in thy
larracks; and having obtained Charles'
wrroission to communicate all the circuit%
.tances to him, I set oil without losing:,
noment to ask his advice.
At the time of which I write, the lav
if public opinion did not bear so strongly
igainst the-practice of duelling as it does
low. A duel, even where its termination
.vas fatal, was esteemed a light matter.
in this, as in every other instance, the
one of general fedi% influences that of
inlividuals. I confess - I looked upon the
.natter in which I was engaged in a light
very different from what I would now re
g .rd it. This much I may just hint in ex
te tuation of myself to those who may be
disposed to try my conduct by a rule more
atierring.than the fluctuating laWs of pub
lic opinion. 'Fite world has grown wiser
upon the subject sincea-the same years'
h.tve taught me much. No one perhaps
aas ever passed through the changes and
chances of a varied life without feeling
that touch of wisdom lies in the lessons of
e x
r i• i i t e h n s c o e m i,
e difficulty I made my way
to major Williams, in his apartments at
jeorge's-street barracks. He listened
calmly to my story,
"The fellow escaped too lightly," he'
'aid, when I had concluded: "Of course
1.; still send a challenge. Wilson must,
if course, meet him; but lie is not to re
ceive his fire; lie may shoot him the first
Time if he can."
I mention() to him what I had heard of
(lie skill of the other. He started and
letrayed visible emotion. "Pour fellow,' ,
;le cried, "this is a cursed system—this
villian will shoot him like a dog•—fellows
mike meiety—daiiin the uully,"
me repeateu, intterly„ at the cuncleSion
ut ihe broken sentences which he lilt) ut•
ter.•d half as an address to me, and hall
"Are you up to such matters?" he said
eagerly.
"I can't say I am,'' I replied.
"Did you ever load a pist..l9"
"I have said," said I.
"What for?" he said with a smile.
"To shoot sparrows." I replied catch
ing at the moment from him an expression
of gaiety that was far trom my heart.
MORE OF THE JAYSBURG MUR.
DER.
Painful as the task is, we must, accor
ding to promise, give further [particulars,
sanguinaryof this tragedy.
_
Dunlapand his wife had been seperated
since the 6th of September 'last, on ac
count (lithe intolerrable intemperance of
the former. Mrs. Dunlap was the (laugh
ter of Reader and Mary king, formerly
,of this county; had been mart ied three
'or four years; had 'one child; and was
about twenty-two yearsat age at the time
of her inhumane nitarrder.
After their seperation. Mrs Dunlap
took up a temporary abode at the dwel
ling ot her uncle, Mr. Joseph King of Jays
burg, to await the arrival of her father
who was on hr way, to remove her to
her paternal home in Cleariled county.
Dunlap became acquainted with his wife's
intention to leave the county, and repair-
RI to the residence of Mr. King, on Fri
day morning, and demaned the child,
aged 14 months, and threatened that it
he was refused, "he would make bloody
:vork before n4;114" or something Fto that
effect. fie left the house, disappointed;
and the women in the house, became alar.
ined, and fearing that he might return and
take the child by force, locked the door.
sometime afterm ards, he returned with
an axe in his hand, and in a rage broke
'he door and made his way into
the house. His wife rushed out—he pur;
;tied and overtook her in the garden, and
7.ut her down with the axe, It is suppo
-.et! that she held up her hands when he
:truck the first blow, as the axe entered
'lre arm above the wrist, and cut upward:,
lilitting the bone about two inches, when
;he axe slipped !off the arm, and cot a
leep gash on her brest. From the appear
ances of the hotribly mangled . body; anti
, he place in which it laid, tt. was suppo
.Nl that he struck the axe into her head
is he would into a In;, and then ; put on
'is toot and'pres , ed out the deadly wea
,on, acrd repeated the blow, until he had
ilicted seven annuls upon her A piece
if her sknll was found in the garden, near
spot on which the "bloody work',
vas done. np. unfortunate woman liv
, .d about t 4 hours after this crtle.! deed
.'aal been enacted: lier agony can be Int
'er tamagened than described.
When Dunlap thought his wife was
lead; he ran to a house in the vicinity,
4eized a table knife, returned to the scene
f horror, threw himself down by the side
if his victim, and commenced cutting
sway at his own lltoat. lie was here ar.
-ester) and lodged in p-icon, where Ire is
now awaiting a trial,—[%V. B. Repubh•
can,
THE INDIANS,
St Augustine, Sept. 15,
' On Tuesday night last, about 11 o'clock
Lt. May, in passing to his command at
'Fort Peyton, heard - the driving of horses.]
He pushed on, and had lust crossed the'
last bridge, When he heard the noise of al
horse close following, and reining up, it',
passed a little a-head. To the hail 'who
tie you—speak or Pll fire?" Receiving ;
.to answer, at the distance of three paces
he deliberately discharged a pistol at a
person who was leaning forward In the
itct of slippi no- '
from his horse. This oc
curvd withinthlrty yards or the fort, so
near that the words were heard within.
The sentinel immediately hailed, and was
ordered by the lieutenant to stand to his
post The following horse entered with
an Indian's sash in his mouth for a bridle,
and a blanket on his back 4
The pistol had been loaded with three
buckshot and a ball; the ball was found
to leave struck the horse high in the shoul
der, just below the nec,c, the shot are sup
posed to have taken affect upon the rider,
from his position at the moment of being ,
ii 'd upon. By judges of the different
Indian, characters, Weld Cat is believed
to be this bold fellow , whose object Seems
to leave been to approach without noise,
strike the passenger with a bludgeon, and
take his s?,alp, without alarming the gari
3on; and had it not 'aeen fur the noise ne
cessarily made passing the bridge. the
project is likely to have succeeded. The
p.dc-face is allowed to have acted with a
boldness and addresse equal to the inu
pudent courage of the red-skin.
In the morning, Copt. Mid,ler, witn
the volunteers, and Lt. May, with some
regulars, followed them to the Saudi.
Capt. M., in taking a course to surround
or cut them off, fell into the regular trail
a-head, and with a few of the most ad,
vanced of his company' discovered the
Indians in a spur of Cypress Swamp near
thirty miles from the post. They had dis
posed of themselves with a large pond
al front, with a dense and extensive
,wamp behind. parties saw each
other at nearly the same moment; the In
dians who were seen were in number 7 or
8; they brandished their rides in the air
giving the war-whoop, disappeared into
the palmettoes. The Captain restrained
his men from following and tiring, as the
Indians were to hundred yards ott; and
were apparently making ready to give bat
tle.
But no more was seen of them, arid
pursuit in the country in which they were,
would have been useless. They left be
hind a few articles, 2 skins" of honey and
their horses. The horses, it appears,
they had deliberately driven up, penned.
and taken from the king's Landing only
:ibout a mile from this city, and were dri
ving south, by the Fort, when the affair
ocoirred with Lt May-
This is but the history of a day in East
Florida, and may give an idea of the da•
ring and prudence oldie Seminole, as well
as the cal ntiess with which he is some—
times met, and the difficulties of pursuit.
Rona Ens FAILED—The Louisville
Journal of the 4th instant states that as
Gen Atkinson and his family were recent
ly returning to Jefferson Barracks from
St Louis, where they had been on a visit
the carriage in which they were riding
was attacked by two ruffians, one of whom
seized the reins of the horses whilst the
other placed himself immediately iu front
to stop the carriage until the arrival of
several accomplices who were close at
hand. The driver who fortunately had
a pistol, shot the person who held the reins
and putting whip to his horses, succee•
thid in extricating the party from further
peril.
It will be recollected, that a few weeks
ago, Judge Dougherty, one oldie most re
spectable citizens of St Louis, was tour
dared upon the s sine road, and no doubt
the General and his lama) were preser
ved from a similar fate by the presence of
mind of his carriage driver. A number
of the citizens of St Louis visited the
place of attack next morning, but were
unable to trace the .assailants. Consider
able blood was discovered upon the spot
but the accomplices, to avoid detection,
, had carried away the body.
AN INFERNAL MACTIINE.--We this
day heard from Col. Haskell, at the car
oiler's office, a most remarkable circum
stance, which occurred in the lower part
at Bleecker street last night. It appear
ed from his statement that an engineer
engaged on the Croton Water NVorks, liv
ing in Bleecker street, hail been in the
habit, during the summer, of sleeping
with his window open. This seemed to
give an opportunity to some evil disposed
persons to attempt a robbery. 'I he engin
eer saw on several occasions some per
sons lurking near his premises, and sus
pecting their designs determined to set a
trap lbr them. Ile accordingly construc
ted an infernal machine, formed of a
hoard, on which were placed two Bowie
k n i ves . T;E!tioartl was made to fit into
the window, and drawn back by a spring,
the conducters being two threads placed
across the window, which, it touched,
would immediately cause the machine to
strike against the intruder. He then
told the persons in the house that he was
' • Last
out of town, and fastened his doors.
Last night a man deeming the coast clear,
attempted to enter: the spring being
touched, the board fiew home, and one of
the knives entered the man's body, while
the board struck him with great violence,
flrced- him some feet from the window.
He was picked up bieeding and insensible.
lie is said to be a notorious thief.
N. Y. Whsg.
The powder mill of A. & A. Watson
ituated on the Monongahela, about four•
miles above Pittsburg, containing seven
thousand pounds of powder, was blown
p on Wendesday, with a crash which was
beard eighteen or twenty miles around.
One man was so much hurt that he died
the same evening, and another injured but
not seriously. The houses in the vicinity
were shattered, and several men on the
opposite side of the river were prostrated
by the shock.
GLORIOUS VICTORY IN GEORGIA!
A Gain ofeight Whig members of Con
gress. Majorities in both branches of the
State Legislature.
The question is now settled as to the
Georgia Elections. The Augusta Con
ititntionalist (a Calhoun Van Buren Sub-
Treasury paper) of Monday last has the
foll 3wing gratifying intelligence.
"We have received sufficient returns
to anticipate the final result of the elec
tions for members of congress and of the
State Legislature• The State Rights
(Whig) Ticket for Congress is elected;
and there is no doubt that the same party
will have a majority in both branches of
thafieneral A,sein . bly, small but enough
to take the lead in ail elections by joint
hal lot."
A political revolution appears to have
taken place in twine parts of the State.
Counties where the Van 13uren party
hitherto has had comelete ascendency
have elected Whigcandulates.
To /he Priends or Joseph
Ratner.
FIMLOW-CiTIZEIM—The Genera
refection has resulted iu a manner con
trary to all our reasonable calculations ,
and just expectations. The opponent of
our candidate for the offica of Governor
appears to be elected i;y at least 5,000 cf
a majority. This is an event to which,
if it had been fairly produced v; . e as good
citizens would quietly if not cheerfully
submit. But there is such a strong Koh
ability of malpractice, and fraud, in the
whole transaction that it iv our duty
Peacefully to resist it, and fully expose
it.
The election has been characterized by
features altogether unparalled in the his
tory of our State politics. A few of
those of a more general nature may be
here instanced.
When the returns from all the counties
shall be received, it, will probably be
found that the whole vote given for Jo
seph Ritner on the 9th inst. is greater
than that which he received in 183$ by a
number at least equal to the natural, reg
ular and legal increase of votes in the
whole State in three years. it will also
be found that his friends in nearly every
county polled fully as many votes as
they before the election expected to do,
and upon the strength of which expecta
tion a reasonable estimate gave him a
majority of 10,000 votes. The grave
questions then arise, whence came the
majorities, returned for his opponent?
And how can he be defeated, who has so
well sustained himself with the people
and so largely increased his vote.
It will be discovered that in the Dis
tricts in which the friends of Joseph Rit
ner had the control of the elections, a
moderate increase of votes for him, ari
sing from sufficient and well known caus
es, took place; while in the same Districts
his opponents bad fair play and polled
their full number of legal votes. On the
other hand it is known to all that in the
District in which the Inspectors and Judy
es were the friends of Me. Porter, not
only were the friends of Joseph Ritner in
inn:iy cases wholly excluded from voting,
but his opponents admitted without a
shaddow of right, thus swelling the ina•
jorities of Mr. Porter even beyond the
wild expectations, and extravigant calcu
lations of his own friends.
Is it right that this state of things (the
existence of which each voter will deter
mine by the facts known to himself,)
should be submitted to in a free country?
Finally, it is known that in several
counties in which our opponents had the
control, the votes of whole Districts fa
vorable to our candidate, were without
shaddow of law orjustice, wholly reject
ed, and false and partial returns made.
Can there be any safety tinder republican
Institutions, if iurh high• handed oppres
sion be tolerated? No! We owe it to
ourselves as freemen and good citizens,
to examine into this matter, and if fraud
be detected to expose anti resist it. fie
owe it to our country and to posterity.
On behalf, therefore of the State Com
mittee of Correspondence and Vigilance,
the propriety is suggested of taking mess
tires at once for investigating the manner
in which the election was conducted, and
the result produced. /Vow is the time to
make the examination while the facts are
fresh and the outrage recent. Let it be
done then peacefully, determinedly and
thoroughly. But let it be commenced
with an honest resolution to submit to the
' result whether it be favorable or unfavor
able toour wishes. This is the duty of
all who contend for Equal Rights and
the Supremacy of the Laws.
But tellow-citizens, until this investi•
gation be fully made and fairly deterntin
ed, let us treat the election of the 9th moat
as if we had not been defeated, and in
that attitude abide the result.
In the mean time your State Commit
tee will take all proper measures on the
occasion, and when the whole facts are
known, and their returns received, we
will probably address vou more at length.
IHO. H. BURROW ES.
Cha'm St. Corn.
Harrisburg, Oct. 18,1830.
Pennsylvania Legislasu re.
SENATE,
Not being able to give the names of the
members elect correctly this week, we
merely state the number elected in the
different districts and counties.
From the returns received, the two
branches of the Legislature will stand as
follows:
Districts. Dirosocr'c L. F.
City of Phiad'a, 2
County do * 2 1
Montgomery, Chester,
and - Deleware, i 2 1
Bucks, 1
Berke, 1
Lancaster and York, 2 1
Dauphin and Lebanon, 1
Perry, Mifflin, Juniata,
Union & Huntiagdon, 5 2
Columbia 4. Schuylkill, 1
Lehigh & Northampton, 1
Luzerne, Wayne and t
Pike, S ' 1
Bradford & Susquehanna, 1
Franklin, Cumberland }
and Adams, ! 3
Bedford 4, Somerset. i
Westmoreland. I
Fayette & Greene, I
Alleghany & Butler, 2
Beaver & Mercer, 1
Crawford de Erie, 1
Jefferson, M'Kean, Pat
ter, Tioga, Vanango
and Warren,
Indiana, Jefferson, Cato.
bria ¢ Clearfield. S 1
23 10
*This distract is disputed; but there be.
ing no doubt of the election of the demo-
cratic candidates we have counted them
in our columr.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
L. P.
Districts
Philadelphia city,
do county,
Bucks,
Chester,
Lancaster,
York
Cumberland,
Perry,
Berks,
Schuylkill,
Northampton & Monroe,
Lehigh,
Pike and Wayne,
Northumberland,
Juniata, Mifflin & Union, 1V"
Columbia,
Washington
Westmoreland,
Armstrong,
Indiana, 1
Jefferson, M'kean and
Warren,
Fayette,
Bedford,
Franklin,
Montgomery,
Dauphin,
Lebanon,
Luzern,
Susquehanna,
Bradford
Tioga and Potter,
Huntingdon,
Beaver,
Allegheny, 4
Butler,
Delaware,
Somerset & Cambria, 2
Lycoming 4. Clearfield,
Greene,
Adams,
Centre,
Crawford,
Venango,
Erie,
Mercer,
Democ'e
Democratic maj
REC A Pll ULATION,
62
Senate,
'louse of Reps.
Un joint ballot,
Governor's Election.
CouNrzEi. R ITN au. PoaTsa
Adams, 1775
Allegheny 1523
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria
Centre
Chester
Columbia
Clearfield
Crawford
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie
899
468
1211
[ Franklin
Fayette
'Green
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniatta
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
M'Kean
Mercer
Mifflin
Montgomery
Monroe
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia City 4 e4
Do County
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Susquehanna,
Somerset
Tioga
Union,
Ye nano,
Warren
Washington
Wayne
W estmorelsna
York
925
48:1
3100
686
1400
The Tharlston papers announce tl u
death of Mr Hilbert, the mate of the
Pulaski, who escaped in a boat, with Mrs..
Nightingale and others, on the wreck of
that vessel, and who has survived the fu
ry of the waves but a few tn,bnths to fall
under the withering hand of disease.
1
R
4
1.
1371
149
3886
T 1
1122
1527
228
347
490
iGt4
828
805
1053
980
1042
500
2146
940