AWFUL THUNDER STORM.
A mornEß STRUM DEAD IN TIME
MIDST OP HER INFANTS.
From the correspondence of the Toron
to Patriot, we learn that early on the
morning of the 28th March, a dreadful
storm of thunder and lightning visited'
—river St. Clair, and that "soon alter
daylight the inhabitants were made ac
quainted with the following melancholly
and heart-rendering accident:—Mr. Hens•
ry Agar, residing an the river bank, about
a mile above this place, who, with 3 others
had been out all night, doing duty, as
volunteers, about daylight returned home
with the intention of taking rest. On
his near approach to the house, he discov
ered the ridge boards somewhat out of or.
der, and on approaching still nearer he
discovered fragments of wood, broken
glass, etc., which impressed his mind that
the house must have been injured by the
alarming storm. He opened the door,
when he found one of his little daughters,
six years old, and another three years,
taking care of the infant of nine months
nil crying and setting on the foot of the
bed. The first words uttered by the el
der girl were:'—Oh, father, the house has
been on fire, and mamma is sleeping so
sound we cannot wake her' It is sarcely
possible for the most susceptible to form
an idea of, or fur any one to describe the
state of agony and distraction which at
this instant seized the mind of the unfor
tunate and beraved Ma. Agar. He trem
bling approached the bed, and there he
discovered his kind and affectionate part
ner, whom but a few hours before he
had left in good health and spirits, now a
lifeless corpse. It was soon after discov.
ed that the fatal mesenger had entered
at the gable end of the house, ;by forcing
its way between the logs, close to the bed
in which the unfortunate Mrs. Agar with
the three children was lying two at the
foot, and the infant at her bosom.—lt is
supposed dm fatal shock struck her on
the head, as part of the heir on her fore
bead appeared as if it had been collected ,
together and burned with a pair of tongs;
the upper part of the breast appeared as
if it had been struck with great violence
by some hard substance, leaving a mark
resembling a star; and all that part of the
body which was in contact with the bed,
even down to the feet, was much disco!•
mired, rather resembling purple than black.
'lle eldest child said that her .mamma's
cap had been on fire, and most fortunately
she had the presence of mind to extin
guish it, which ist ono so young is most
wonderful. No doubt this was the mews
of saving the house and all from being
burned. It appears the cap had bent
forced from her head by the fatal stroke,
as it had been lying on the blanket coy- ,
erin the breast, and was smelted nearly
to a cinder.
The child also states, that when the
storm was raging with great violence, sh,t
asked her mamma if she was afraid, and
she replied, 'No my dear, the great gal
will take care of us all,' but she never
spoke again. She also added, when ante
infant was crying she endeavored to wak
en her mamma, and when she could not
do so, she took the infant away, and she
and her sister endeavored to keep it quiet
and had been a long while so engaged, as
it was quite darts when she first took the
child away.
BANKS IN PENNSYLVANIA,
The subjoined bill, entitled an act to
prescribe the mode of Lpplication for
banks, has passed toth branches of the
Legislature.
Whereas, By the twenty• fifth section
or the first article of the amended Consti
tution, it is provided that no corporate
body shall herealter be created, renewed,
or extended, with banking or discounting
privileges, without six months previous
public notice of the application for the
same, in such manner as shall be prescrib
ed by la , v.—Therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatiues of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enact
ed by the authority of the same, That
whenever any citizen or association of
citizens of the commonwealth intend to
make application to the Legidature, for
the creation, renewal, or extension, of any
corporate body with banking or disconnt
ing privileges, it shall be their duty to
cause a notice of such intended applica
tion to be advertised in one paper printed
in Hat risburg, and two newspapers printed.
in the county in which the corporate body
is or is intenued to be located, at least
once a week in each paper, for six months
before the meeting of the then next Legis.
tin e; and the notice of such application
shalt specify the name and style, the loca
tion or intended location, and the amount
of capital or intended amount of capital,
of such corporate body, and in case of the
renewal or extension of any such corpo
rate body, such notice shall also specify
the amount of increase of capital if any in
crease be intended. Provided, That if
there be only one paper printed in the
county in which such corporate body isor
is intended to be located, the publication
of such notice in one paper shall be deem
ed sufficient.
An old lady in the country, hearing of
the death of an acquaintance of her's who
resided in the city, said she guessed he
must have died of Morns Multicaulis, as
she had heard th!, disease was very preva
lent there.
From the Nantucket Inquirer. ENLISTED SOLDIERB.—The St. Louis
SEA MONSTER. Gazette states that a surgeon in the Uni
ted States army recently obtained permis.
Hearing yesterday afternoon, that a sion to inquire of the members of a coot
whale had been caught at the South Shore, p a y of fifty:tive, the reason or' their en
we took a horse-cart ride of four miles ifistment. Every man was called up to
thither, with the view of paragraphing the tell his own story; it appears that nine
monster according to its deserts. It was !tenths enlisted on account of some female
a journey of much tribulatton in one res-, difficulty; thirteen of them had changed
pect. Though the day was fine, the at- ,their name, and forty-three uere either
mosphere was literally crowded with 'drunk or partly so, at the time of their en
•horse-mochetos— a sort of varment six listment. Most of these were tnen °Hine
times the size of an ordinary gallinipper, tolehts and learning, and about one tiled
though entirely harmless, sav e by the an-, had once been men in elevated she ems ut
noyance caused by spreading their sprawl !life. Four had been lawyers, tin, e
ing legs and wings over one's muse and !tore; and two ministers.
ears, and eyes. 1 hey were so compactly
thronged, during the whole diatance
across the commons, that they actually
imcommoded each other; and the attempt
to look ahead, was like peeping ti rough a
shower of feathers, Apropos of vermin—
we believe the season has been extraonli•
nary favorable to the production and
growth of every species of insect with
which the vegetable kingdom has ever been
infested. Possibly the competitive mild
ness of the last winter nosy have contribu
ted to the result. if e have observed that,
the canker worm was inure tlian usualy
plenty and active at an early part of the
season, among the olossuais and foliage of
fruit trees. A small specious of grass
hopper, afoot one forth of an inch in
length, has assailed in countless number,
the strawberry blossom, and cut oil' all
chance of fruit in wally gardens which
had given promise of abundance.
But to the big fish. It was not Levia
than, after all; but a huge sea-pirate,
commonly called the bone shark--a com
mon occupant of the South Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, but rather a phenomenon
in this region. He had been cast up dead
'by the waves, and lay wallowing in the
surf of the strand, nimsaring twenty-five
feet in leng th, and in girth shunt roar times
the circum ference of the ox 'Columbus? .
the tail measured six feet across. and
the head was of like breadth. his spe
cies of shark its no teeth but like the
,right whale, sucks its food through s sort
of bony comb, the teeth of laminw of
I which, to this specimen, were from one to
eight inches long. The body, partly ths
sected, seemed to be encase-I rn blubb,r,
some Bor 1U inches thick. lhe resort
who hound it had taken out the liver,
'which alone will yield three or four Bar
rels of oil.--and filial the whole carcass,
I to all appearance, eight or ten barrels may
lbe saved
FilE WHIRL IVIND'S WRATH.,
A letter to the editor of the Crawford
- , tatesman, published at Meadville Pa.
thus describes the course and effects of a
'very heavy tempest of wind and rain,
which passed through Cussewa4o town
ship, in th .t vicinity, on the '27di ultimo,
about 6 o'clock in the evening:
'lt commenced on the farm of M'Par
land di Co., by tearing up several large
apple trees, and, passing along, levelled
to the ground about an acre of sturdy
beach and maple trees; then coming in
contact with a new house, raised it to
the very dust, and shattered it to atoms
Pieces of it were thrown in every three.
titn—beams and plates were cast hoot
two to six rods—rafters, sixty—and the
roof was carried about one hundred. A
stove, supposed to weigh about 500 lbs.,
.vas hurled about six rods, and broken to
liezes. and the windows were found three
or tour miles distant. The fences on the
north of Freem's him, and the south of
Dilluner's, were liown down, and the
rails scattged 80 and 100 rods, leaving
the crops exposed. The course of the
storm has been traced for about three
miles in length, and from a quarter to a
half mile in breadth, by the destruction of
every thing on its rout. Some damage
was dune to cattle and stock, but 1 have
heard of no loss of life.'
ANOTHER SUB TREASURER GONE.-
The following is an extract of a tette,
from a gentleman dated,
Livermore, Oxford Co. M e.,
June 5, 1839.
1
r * Col nel Andrews, the
famous Loco Foco refiresentutive to our
last Legislature from Turner, in this co.
absconded about a fortnight since, leaving
many of his Loco brethren in the !imbues.
Being a great friend of the people, he was
chosen treasurer of the surplus revenue
which the town voted to distribute about
a year since. The selectmen drew their
orders on the treasurer, and some small
.portion of the money which had been let
out was not collected, in consequence of
which his plea was he could not pay the
orders. It is said his bondsmen will have
to pay a large sum for him. To many of
his constituents lie gave his private note
in payment of their orders, bat to how
large an amount I am nut aware. For
some titre previous to his Swartwouting
he was very industrious in borrowing
money of every bo , ly whom he could pre•
veil upon to lend him-- even of girls whin
had saved a little of their hard earnings..
It is supposed• his delinquencies will'
i
amount to $4OOO. It physics his L meth.'
Foe° friends rather harmi, as they have
been puffing him up as the breatest man in
all the country mound about, and hail fixed
upon hint as the successor of the great
' Vir it Delphini Purris in the Congress of
the United States, lie has probably gone,:
to fexas in search of his fellow laborers'
in the great cause of Loco•Focoism; Linn,
Boyd, Harris, and Jubal Harrington, id
smne genus.—Boston
The New York Evening Post relates
the following:--Several Irishmen were
talking about sunset, at the corner of !tat
er and Gouveneur stree„ when one of
them whose name is said to be Peter Gro
gan said in a boastful way that the Yon
kees were cowards and he could whip ;
Yankee at anytime. lie was overheerti
by an American, Hardwick by name, wha•
came up to Grogan and telling him that !!e
would show bite what a Yankee could do,
struck him on the neck. The blow kil
led Grogan instantly. Hardwick, wh,•
thought guilty of utiwarranialde vlllence,
doubtless did not intend it kill the trim,
was taken into custody."
Noah las'. —.Hackman, how much is
my tare?'
'Filly cen t s, sit ' • • - ••
'Why that's more than the law allows.'
'Law sir,' said the hackman, significant
ly placing his thumb to the end of his
nose, and twiddling his finger; 'Ve has
no laws now, sir, the Vigs unit no longer
in pow r.'
STOVE D TEA
( - 0 : - 1 1) •
GE Subset suer filly informs the
public, that he has re,,,,iv e d his shop to the
curie, of Aldrk..t S. I ,ire, if! the Iv use for
in,rly occupied veto, by Alex.
A1i.14,/N where he has on hand agen
eral assorowiti of GOOD TIN WARE,
which he will sell ci . .edp at whole sale or
remit. House 4iviatiag w,ll pun on at
the shortest I -.., hand ~.
general assortment ui Sher iron ware,
Stove pipe, Drums, Griop ng . paii, Coal •
Scuttles etc. lit has also d a. neri l as-1
sortinent of HOLI.O , V-W.klt6, ever) ,
size of Pots, Af.tslit Kettles, teiltett les,
and oval butlers. Of S FOVES he has a
great variety—of all sizes of wood
lug stoves, and coal stoves with Sheet
Iron tops, all of handsome patterns, and
of superior quality of casting, and are fin
ished with tin ur copper, and in finish are
not inferior to any iii tie coo n , y.
All orders will it: J.l:ly attended
to, and distil:full very ar
ticle cheap for cos,
lie hopes by , anti carelull
atteution to busto.!s,, to merrit a good
share of Public Patronage.
WILLIAM iLZIUGSR.
Hunting'loa Juiv 1), 1)39. —1 Y.
SURVEVIAG AND
SCRIVENING,
THE Subscriber will attend to all callA
in the above line with which he may be
favored—office 3 doors East of Henry
Dopp's Tavern, where he may at all
times be found except when on business
in the country.
JACOB CRESWELL.
Huntingdon Jane 19 1839.
M 331 D Sa 21E1 ii
14
OF
CO-PARTY
1811 K E notice that the partnershir
-IL heretofore existing under the firm o.
D. P. Tussey, & Co., 114 Sinking Valley,
Huntingdon county, Pa. was dissolved by
mutual consent, in March last.
HENRY M'MULLE:I,
ARMSTRONG CRAW] ORD,
DAVID P. TUSSEY.
Sinking Valley, May 2 , , 1839.
The balks are now in the hands of
Armstrong Crawford For settlement, ani
all those whom this notice may concerti
will do well to call on or before the firs
day of September next, and settle their
respective accounts.
Executor's Notice.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Es
tate of James Boggs , bite 0,
Tyrone township, fluntin„lthin coun , .%.
deLeased , are requested to mak,
payment to the subscriber immediatel
and those having claims against said Es
tate, will present them properly authen•
twitted for settlement
ABRAM BUCK, Executor.
'Tyrone, May 29, 1859.
A D.III IS TRA TOR'S .A ON WE.
TAKE notice that Letters at Adadnistra
ti,m on the Estate of . riturnas Forshey isle of
Henderson tp. Huntingdon co dec'd have been
gr,mted by the Register of Huntingdon Cc. '
to the undersigned, therefore, all persons
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
imake immediate payment, and those haw
tng claimsagainst the same, are requester
fo present them properly authenticates
or settlement, without delay.
DAVID SN AR E a _ .Idm niierator
May, 15 1839
THE JOURNAL.
One country, one constitution, one des/in!.
Huntingdon, June 19, 1 SB9.
Democratic .Intimasonie
CANDIDATES.
FOR PR ESIDFNT,
EN.WM. H. HARRISON
„on EWE PRESIDENT
DANIEL WEBSTER.
' , rectorial Ticket.
JOHN A. SHULZE, Sen'to'l
JOSEPH RITN ER S electors
Ist D•sirict LEVIS P SSMORE,
2{l do C ‘DVVALLADER EVANS.
do CHARLES WATERS,
3 , 1 do JON. GILLINGHAM,
4th do AMOS ELLMAKER,
do JOHN K. ZELLIN,
do DAVID pur
sth do ROBERT STINSON,
6th do WILLIAM S. HINDEU,
7th do J. JENKINS ROSS,
Bth do PETER FILBERT,
9th do JOSEPH H. SPAYD,
10th do JOHN HARPER,
11th do WILLIAM M'ELVAINE,
12th do JOHN DICKSON,
13th do JOHN M*KEEHA N,
14th do JOHN REED,
15th do NATHAN BEACH,
16th do NER MIDDLESWARTH,
17th do GEORGE WALKER,
do BERNARD CONNE'
19th do Gem. JOSEPH MARKLE,
20di do JUS I ICE G.FORDYCE,
21st JOsF.PH HF.NDERSON,
22d do 11A RMAR DENNY,
23d do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON,
24th d, JAMES MONTGOMERY,
25th do JOHN DICK.
FL 1.44 OF' THE PEOPLE!
Ifs' A ein,le t...rm for the Presiclenev. and
th .:ffice dministered for the whole PEO
PLE m cl not for a PARTY.
. .
r ) -- A s. , tinti, u n iform and convenient Na
thud CURRENCY, adapted to the wants of
th e whale COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN
PLAS I ERS brought about by cur present
RULERS.
V.ECONOMY, RETRRNCHSIENT, and RE-
For at in the administration of public affairs,
reTired of Experiments and Experi
menters, Republican gratitude will reward
unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub—
:Otero of WASHINGTON and the desciple of
JETYKRS'‘N. and thus resuming the safe and
beaten track of our Fathers,—L. Gazate.
Fourth of July Celebration.
Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of par
ticipating in the celebration of the coming
anniversary of the Decimation of Ameri
can Independence are respecildly request
ed to attend a dinner, to be prepared in
op t B.wough of Alexandria, on the 4th of
July, at one o'clock P. M.-an address
will b. 3 delivered on the occasion.
JOHN PORTER,
Prest. Corn. of Arrangement.
**lams County.
Oa Friday last, the special election
was held in this county to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by the tyranical outrage
committed by the creatures of the Dog
Kcepers—The Hopkins House. The Lo
ca Focus we believe, calculated upon de
testing Mr. Stevens, who was again a viii
unteer before the people, avowing hi s
wish to meet the usurpers in the Hall, and
tell them oftheir shame and villiany. He
sought no party nomination, but presen_
ted himself as the candidate of an injured
people. We have just learned, that they
sustained him —nobly and triumphantly
sustained him, and he goes back to that
Hall, to tell them of their violations of
law. They dreaded--they feared his
presence. His tal tats—!us integrity, and
.vithall his baldness and zeal, made them
fear with an exposure as they knew h,
would give them. But he is with them
vet; and the mist rable things of circutn
stance —the miserable 'metes of power
.vho were engeudered in the hot bed Of
corruption and knavery, will be forced to
writhe beneath his "all smiting steel."
They must hear—and the bully, beast,and
blackguard Mcglewee, will learn that
t ho the ass may kick the dead Lion.
yet, to attempt the same teat when alive
a d "unchained" that it is dear bough t
experience. It will be worth a trip to
Harrisburg to listen to the scathing of the
L o oco dupes. He will pour it on to
them like streams of burning lava, and if'
not dead to all feeling, they will hide
their heads in shame and confusion.—
Stevens' Majority is between 5 and 60)
'hundred we understated,
More . I reso °Dicers.
We see by the papers that Mr. Jo3ephl
[titer his been appointed superintendent
upon the Juniata division of the Pennsyl
vania canal. Here, then , is another
creaion, for the purpose of plundering ) )
the State Treasury. We say for th;
purpose, because it is impossible to iin.'
.nagine any other cause.
rime pars ago, and du ring the whole
administration of Joseph Ritner, the Loco
.Foco press teemed with denunciations
against it fur increasing State officers.
L'hey were horror stricken! We then
she wed by figures that, even the increas•
ed number of officers received less money
for their services than the old ones, Le
cause their sallartes had been decreased.
Yet notwithstanding all this, their howls
were incessant even up to the last elec
tion, their papers complained of the
"hordes of officers sent upon them." 1
This sounded well enough! it answered
to gull the unsuspecting; and they suc
ceeded: Now mark the issue. ‘Vhere
four supervisors performed the duties—
under this new Reform administration
seven supervisors and fourteen
foremen are required—and we believe
all at an increased sallary—and now to
cap the climax of their fully and wicked.
ness, they add a new office, a superinten
ding. This is the first time in this State
we believe, that a svcrinteudent has been
appointed on a finished line of improve_
inent. What has he to superintend?
'Nothing we imagine, except counting the
money! Whether this office has been
created because the supervisors could not
get bail! we do nut know; or perhaps it
was created in order to double Mr. Ri'
ter's sailers, as he was a faithful servant,
and claims the distinguished honor of be
ing a martyr to liberty; merely because
his services were no longer needed I
Bald Eagle Iron Works, on account of
his devoting so much more of his time to
making votes than making iron. Or per
haps it was created to give him the con
trol of a large sum of money=a superin
tenent can draw fifty thousand dollars at
one time out of the treasury; and has the,
right to hold that amount in his hands con
tinually—this gives them a large election
eering fund—fur if put out at interest he
can realize three thousand dollars a year.l
But still farther, supervisors are allowed
to draw five thousand dollars at a time.
Then seven supervisors would draw thir
ty- fee thousand dollars, making in all the
enormous sum of eighty thousand dollars
in the hands of their officers, while under
Joseph Ritner, they could only have twen
ty. Aye! and this is called economy—
reform—retrenchment--and taking care
of the people's money. 4or is this line
an isolated case; we understand that on
some of the lines it is far worse. The
hands have been increased—and the per,
diem allowance increased.
Fe!low citizens, what do you think of
! all this? are you willing to allow the polit
ical rats to eat up the public treasure
! without a murmur?. They are as cunning!
ae theircs! ‘Vlien they were crying
stop thief," it was but to draw public
attention front them, and they would at
once reap the advantage of decieving the
people,
The Canal.
TVehave now been tour years on this
division of the Pennsylvania canal, and
we can safely say that at no one Cfne du
ring that period, has there been such cul
pable neglect and tardy operations by the
state officers. Not hardly a week, we
might almost say a day passes that there
is not a break in the canal. Some two
weeks since a large break occurred below
Lewistown, which was not repaired for
ten days, although onehalf that time
was considered sufficiently long to have
had it finished. Before this break was
passed we believe by all the boats, another,
occurred about 15 miles below this place,
and was occasioned by the most consum
mate carelessness, if we have been rightly
informed. On Thursday, a very severe
rain fell, and raised the small springs Sc
which empt . - 1 into the canal, and the loci;
keeper, the foremen and all, were some
where where they should not be,and never
discovered it until the level was full to
overflowing, and the breach already made
in the bank.
Now what on earth are our officers for
if it be not to attend to such things a;
such times as there is most need of them.,
But this is a new order of things, seven.
supervisors, fourteen foremen, and one'
superintendent cannot watch the canal
only. in pleasant weather— they do not
like to allow the winds of Heaven to visttl
too roughly their delicate carcases, and s
when every man ought to he at his post,
they can be found esconsed in some com
fortable corner.
The whole of the marvel is not yet
done. Last year during a most unprece
-1 dented dry season, the breach above here
was mended, und was pronounced by the
Porter devotees to be a most miserably
done job, and that it could not stand with
out much additional labor and expense.
Even David R. himself said—and we
doubt not would have swore to it—that he
had personally examined it, that it was in
a wretched condition; all this and more
he said in his message, and now look at
the thing, Not one break has taken place
along the whole line of new work—thus
the work itself will rise up like the old
records, to tell the tale of his folly and
infamy. It was false that he had person
ally examined them; and every body along
the line knows it. It was false that they
were not well done—and his own engin
eers will tell him so—the permanence cf
the work will tell him so—and if con•
scienciousness is not extinct--it will tell
hum that he wrote it all, knowing that it
was basely and wilfully false at the time
that he wrote it.
Once before, we urged upon the lock
keepers to keep their levels is a regular
stage of water. The high and low tides
should be avoided. Last week we saw a
boat or two sticking opposite our town for
the want of water; it is r lcctle to had
when boatt are detained by the wilful in
attention If the luck tenders. We do
hope that they will be more careful in fu
ture.
Canoe Creek Post Oftice.
For some cause or other the people who
reside &iota this Post Office, have fallen
under the displeasure of Amos, or some
of his paltry t , pimps, panders, and para
sites," who infest every section of the
country, and whose march of mind gen.
erally marches out of the country with
some of uncle's treasure in their pocket
-generally known as leg treasurers. Hut
so it is tor some cause not yet ascertained,
the people of this district of our count?
can have no Post Office; and the only
cause that can possibly be imagined is.
that there is no Loco Foco knan'there to
take charge of it.
For a number of years this Vost Offico
has been located, and now fur the first
time it has been takea away, and the citi
zens are obliged to climb over a moun
tain five miles either way, to learn wheth
erthey have any thing in tke office. It is
a paltry, and contemptable outrage upon
the rights of the people. klut those who
have formerly obtained their letters and
papers there, are citizens of those two
unfortunate townships ,-- Morris and
Frankstown, di will not bus down to the
dagon of Porterism. They ',are an honest,
quiet people, elm repudiate knaves and
knaveries, and consequently they are the
objects of their animosity and hatred.
Last gill Morris township was insulted
by the changing of the Post Office, so as
to give it into the hands of one calcuk;ed
to fill it to tZeir liking, and we earnestly
trust that the citizens of that townkip
will keep in proper remetnb ranee that matt
who would become the tool and play-thing
of a band of political knaves, who would
sacrifice their first born upon the altar of
party, or would drink their mother's blood
to appease the moloch of factiom He
deserves to be remembered. And re•
membered too, that the present party in
power, an this State and this Nation, pre •
fers the services of "drunkards, rowdies,
perjurers, knaves and thieves ,"—and
that from them and their companions are
you to look for justice, until you rise in
your majesty and hurl the invaders irons
their seats of power.
afflicting ✓accident,
A young man by the name of John
; Green, lost his lac on Monday, at th e
Rolling mill of .11b. Hatfield near Alex
antlria, in this county, in the followin g
sudden and awful manner. fi bile run
ning the blooms through the first rollers,
he stooped to reach for a pair of tongs ,
when a coarse working- frock or shirt
which he had on caught in the rollers with
the bloom, and he was instantly drawn
:through the rollers. The space between
them being but sor 6 inches. His death
was instantaneous. —He was said to be a
worthy and industrious citizen, and has
left a wile and two children to mourn his
(sudden and shocking death.
CCrlndependence dab! Is there not good
feeling enodgh existing among our "citi•
zens, to unite once in the celebration of
the 4th Ju!y.---It has the name and should
be, an Independence day? Will not NM 0
person make a start?