mistress. The girl, on hearing this, na- • - turally enough, — gave them her attention. But they seemed inclined to chat awhile before they afforded her the promised in. tormation ...Does Luly nulwer treat you well?" a4teti one. Would you like to have a place where you could get higher wages?" She treats me very well," replied the girl; lam satisfied where I am. 2 But doesn't she ever get into a pass• ion with you?" inquired the other man. Nu, sir, she does not." Well, have you never observed any thing improper in her conduct, e.hich ynu could let us know'!" Cont', now, be a good girl, and tell us all. about her, and you shall nut repent it.” I have noth ing to tell," answered the who now vegan to be rrightened,-1 " Pray let toe go home quietly," You shall go in a moment; but first thtrat a little whether you cannot remem• ber something she has dune which wa• not exactly the thing—something a little out or the wavl" I have never seen any thing at all null of tke Way." " But don't you think," continued the tnan,'that we were to give you two hundred francs you might rememser something?' I du nut know anything to mum bet." "Just think a little—take time. Let me see—suppose I were to make you a present of five hundred francs—•just at present for your faithfulness—don't you suppose it would bring to mind some little indiscretion 7 Five hundred francs! that's a good deal of money." "I could not tell you any thing if you were to give me five thousand," said the girl, "so pray let me go ;" and she at tempted to hurry away. " Nut till you promise that you will say nothing toyour mistress of having met us! If pia refuse—•you never spoke words in your life that you will have such cause to repent." I shall not say any thing—l promise you 1 will not—only let me go !" Anil the girl broke away front them, and has tened home. She was at first deterred, by the threats of the men, from disclosing to Lady Bel. wer her conversation with them. B .11 her love for her mistress, and her dread that some secret plot was foi tiling to in jure her, at length overcome every other apprehension. She went to Lady Bulwei and related what occurred. Lady But. wer at once felt the conviction that these caitiffs were but instruments in the hands of her husband. She told the girl, that should they meet her again, she must . hio rither draw them into conversation, with a view of uiseuv..• ing their object in making such inquiries. If they made her any proposition, she must neither refuse nor accept it; but tell them she would converse with them again on the subject, and immediately return home and communicate what had trans- pined In less than a week the girl was agai accosted by the same men, who were' prowling about near the door of Lady Bulwer's residence. She followed the Instruction of her mistress; and as soon ,as they were out of sight ran home and in stantly made Lady Bulwer acquainted with what had taken place. The men, after trying to get her to say that she had seen Lady Bulwer commit some indiscretion, or to bring some charge against her, when she could be bribed to maintain in a court of justice, and finding that she did not choose to accuse her mistress falsely, attempted another game. They asked the girl ifslie could not mass age, should they give her a large sum of money for her trouble, to conceai them at night in Lady Bulwer's chamber? Their object, they said, was to possess them• selves of some valuable papers in her es critoire, and told the girl that she need not be fearful of being discovered, as they would take care that Lady Bulwer should never mention the subject. The girl re plied, that it would take some time for her to snake up her mind, but that she would meet them the next evening, cnd let them know what she had concluded to do. Delighted with their success, they left her, promising a munificent reward for her services. Lady Bulwer instructed the faithful creature to keels her appointment with the men ; and to tell them that they should be admitted to her mistress's chamber be fore she retired that night. The femme de chat/thee met the villains once inure, and communicated with them as she had been instructed. The men desired that they might be safely concealed before Lady Bulwer could enter time apartment. A late hour that night was agreed upon, and the parties separated with mutual satis faction. At the proposed hour the men present ed themselves. They soon were condor tably concealed between the curtain bed sod wall. The femme de eke:mime, when every thing was arranged to their satis faction, left the apartment. A moment afterward Lady Bulwer herself entered the room attended by her Lawyer. Site immediately walked up to the bed, and drawing away the curtains, disclosed the suflians tremblingly crouching in the fur thest corner. They were arrested and sent to prison. Lady Bulwer instantly connueir.md a suit agninst,t hem. I saw liar the day after the above occur rence,, heard all the particulars from her own lips—and beheld the chamber iii which the unexpected disclosure tuuk place. On the day of their trial, the sensation throughout Paris was et) great that the Court ‘‘. as (D.:Aided to wet - Hey/Luz etch the English and French nobility. Two 'hours before the proceeding s commenced we found it impossible to obtain scats.— I therefore waited, with tremulous anxie ty, to hear the result. The trial had hard ly commenced, when Sir Edward Lytton Bulwcr himself appeared in court. ills entrance of course increased the excite. ment. The counsellor for the prisoners, who was no other than the distinguished M. Thiers himself, then rose and requested to be heard. Ile informed the Court, that by the laws both in England and France, a married woman, tnichrorred,' had no right of her own to institute legal proceedings without the consent of her husband. Ile then begged that these pro ceedings might be stopped, as Sir Edward Lytton Buttner now presented him.elf to withhold his perraisston! _ There was no resource. Such was in deed the law. The proceedings were stopped and the court broke up. Lady Bulwer sorrowfully returned to her home, feeling inure than ever, that there was no law to shield woman." Iler had been violated at night—her per son endangered—her papers laid open— and she could not come forward in a court of justice to say, " I demand redress! I call:yam the country, whose laws should Froteet me, if:justice!" Her husband, omnipotent in his villainy, had robbed her, by a technicality of the law, of that com mtn justice, v hick the meanest peasant could ask and obtain. Splendid as may be the genius, and numberless the acquirements of this equal ly notorious and celebrated man, should his works go down to posterity, will not the stein of his domestic cruelty go down with them, and cast a perpetual shadow over their glory? I must not close this imperfect sketch of the talents and personal charms of one, I who possessed too many of both for jus tice tube done them in so short a space, without mentioning perhaps her principal fascination. Her voice--but how shall I describe what must be felt before it can be conceived ? It was rich, thrilling, mu• sical, and yet low; wanting force, its power existed in its expression. Its very tone conveyed the sentiment, when the words were indistinguishable. It was one of those voices which haunt us in dreams, which, long alter they are silent, echo in our ears, and which touch our hearts whenever they are heard. "What shall I help you to ?" asked a tender " loveyer" of his fight laced belle as they sat at dinner. "Thank you George, 1 believe I don't want anything." . . " Indeed r? said George, with his eyes "In 'deed and in fact." replied the bi.au :y, aiming at a pun. " You ate nothin at lunch 1" quelipd , . George. No—ladies ilev , rr ea , ," si4hed the belle. Well, said G, orge,"l expect I know the reason." "What i" "Oh, it woulthit be proper to tell." "Oh, do—now—George—George, do!" "You'll pardon me, then?" "Certainly." " It is because they lace su tight that their stomachs, are always stayed—Wye heard of people's staying their stomachs —eh ?" "Gracious toe, George ! How—" Here she fainted outright.—lnsane As• ylum Journal. TILE WHEAT GROWING STATE:4.-h appears of the following facts, established by the census of 1841 , that the largest wheat growing State in the Union is— _ Ohio, 17,979,647 bu Ti.l'i,e next is Pennsylvania, 12,872,219 I' The third New York, 12,308,941 .. Tennessee gives toe largest number of bushels of corn, 46,285,259 ,' Kentucky next, 40,787,120 4 ' Ohio third, 35,462,161 " Virginia raises the most to- biicco 79,450,192 lbs Kentucky next, 56,678,074 " Tennessee third, 35,158,040 ' Louisiana raises the most sugar, Jesse Hoyt, late Van Buren Collector of the port of New York, has been found by a jury to be indebted to the United States the small sum of one hundred and twenty thousand, eight hundred and twen ty seven dollars, being within a few dol lars of the amount originally stated to be the sum of his defalcation. The sureties of Mr. Hoyt are Jesse Oakley, T. J. Oakley, Robert McJinsey, Lorenzo Hoyt, Lewis Thurston, and Thaddeus Phelps, as guarantee. It is supposed that the Government will nuw proceed to prosecute them, as nothing can 'be obtained of Jesse Hoyt; nod whether from them it remains to be seen. And yet the old public robbers under Mr. You Buren, are attempting to force him again upon the people for President. What honest man will be found to support him. BOLD AND DARING ROBEERY.-Ou the evening of the 14t ult., the Western In surance and Trust Company, of the city 'of Columbus, Geo., was entered by three :nen, in disguise, while the officers were closing the vault for the day, they imme diately secured the officers, and plundered the institution of the following funds-- gold about 59,000; notes on other Banks, 518,375 ; memoranda of moneies in hands of agents, (St. amounting to aLout 82,400 ; Bank of Charleston notes 818,00; Darien (Geo.) Bunk, $514,000; besides other pack ages containing probably about 610,000 or $15,000. A rewind of tssooo is offered It t ,r the eci,vt ry of the motif' and property, TITLES OF ACTS AND RESO-1 L UTI.OAIS, PaSSISIA_ aESSION OF 1843. There were 143 Acts tkncl Supplements to Acts, and 15 Resolutions in all passed. We give helow the tit of such as are fil! a general nature An act repealing the 'ot the salaries of Judges. .. An act to regulate -tit rinting and binding, and for othe es. An act to abolish the erou General Sessions of the city and county of Phila delphia, and for other purposes. Supplement to an act, entitled u : act erectin ,, r .a new county out of t them part of Luzerne C ty, to b Wyoming." An act to provide for the election of Representatives of this State, in the Con gress of the United States. An act to repeal the Nicholson C of Pleas, and to release the lien of Commonwealth on the estate of Jo Nicholson, deceased. An act to confirm certain deeds eiecu ted by William Stambaugh and D. Stam baugh, of Perry county. Supplement to an uct, entitled An act ;graduating the duties upon wholesale I dealers and retailers of mtrchandize, and prescribing the mode of issuing licenses and collecting duties," passed the 7th of April, 1830. An act regulating election districts. An act to authorize the Giivernor to in. corporate the Erie Canal Coinpaity. An act to reduce the capital of the Bank of Penn Township, of Philadelphia. An act supplementary to an act, enti tled " An act to provide for the education of the poor in the non-accepting school districts of this Commonwealth, and for other purposes." An act erecting parts of Northampton and Alonroe counties, into a ssparate county, to be called Cat bon. An act to repeal so much of a certain act as authorizes the election of additional Justices of the Peace, on the 31st day of March, 1843, An act to divide the State into 04)11ftle.• sional districts, for the election of Repre sentatives in the Congress of the United States. A supplement to the act entitled An act to incorporate the Philadelphia phical Society," pa.5..11 Mac 7, 1842. An act to reduce 'he capital .t... k o the Bank of North America. An act to preserve acid perfect the va lidity of judgineids, entered upon the con tinuance or appearance dockets of the courts. A in ...k 1p nroato puninname.Alx Or State P r int er , A .uppteinent to an act, entitled " An act to provide additional revenue, and for other purposes," passed 11th June, 1840. An act to reduce the expenses ot Gov ernment. An act concerning a certain trial for murdt.r in Cambria.coutity. A supplement to " An act providing for the election ot State Printer. A further supplement to the act, enti tled " An act relating to the lien of me chanics and others, on builJings." An act to fix the number of Senators and Representatives, and form the State into districts, in pursuance of the provi• sions of tt o Constitution, A supplement to an act, entitled ,1 An act to authorize the appointment of Cum• missioners to take the acknowledgment of deeds and instruments of writing under seal." An act to reduce the expenses and pre vide for the election of the Board of Cana Commissioners. An act relative to certain undrawn ba lances in the School Fund, and fur other purposes. Art act to reduce the capital stock of the Nlechatrics' Bunk of the city arid county of Philadelphia, and for other purposes. An act to provide for the payment of the Domestic Creditors of this Common wealth, sale of State stock, and for other purposes. An act to authorize the Governor to in-' corporte the Delaware Canal Company, j and for other purposes. An act.supplementary to An act rela ting to roads highways and bridges." An act to prevent preferences in as si'o-aments. A supplement to art act, entitled " An act authorizing the Governor to incorpo• rate the North Branch Canal Company," passed 2:111 July, 1842. An act to reduce the capital stock of the Bank of Chester county. An act to extend the charter of the IBank of the Northern Liberties, in the county of Philadelphia, and other pur poses. 88,189,315 " An act to extend the charter of the Par tners' Bask of Bucks county, and for other purposes. An act to extend the charter of the Par tners and Mechanics' Bank or Phil'a. An act to extend the charter of the Southwark Bank, in the county of Phila delphia, and Inr other purposes. An act to extend the charter of the Par tners' Bank of Beading, and for other purposes. A further supplement to the " act rela ting to Inspectors, passed the 15th day of April, 1835, and for other purposes." An ac' to extend the charter of the Bank of Delaware county, and for other purposes.. _ An act to incorporate the Perry county Mutual Insuroce Company. An act erecting parts of j e fra t s 9 o, M'• Kean and Clearfield counties into a aepa rate couut7, to be called Elk. An act to extend the chatter of the Bank of Montgomery county. An act for the relief of D'aniel Hender son and others, soldier and widows of soldiers of the . Revolutionary and Indian wars. ' An act to punish Seduction, and to af ford a more adequate civil remedy for the injury. RESOLUTIONS, Resolution to susvnd all action of the Nicholson Court. Resolution to protect laborers and con tractors. Resolution authorizing the cancellation of certain sums of notes issued under the ct of 4th May, 1841. Resolution relative to the fine imposed otv.General Jackson, at New Orleans. Resolution requesting our Senators and '..epresgritatives in Congress to use their serf o t' . o revive, at their present ses• ' , used by Congress in 1838. ton for five years, to the and soldiers of the Rev- lu -r tion to provide for the payment of interest on the public debt, falling due' on the first of February, 1843. Resolution repealing the act which pro hibits the Courts from granting tavern licences to Sheriffs, so far as respects Indiana county. Resolution in relation to claims for clerk hire of the Superintendent on the Canals. Retolution to distribute the documents transmitted by Congress to this State in relation to the sixth census. Resolution to prohibit the sale of ardent spirits within certain limits, in the coun ties of Armstrong and Clarion, and fur other purposes. RATHER SEVERE.—The Judge of the Quarter Sessions Court in Franklin coun ty, we opine, is not overflowing with the milk of human kindness, nor willing to acknowledge as " a man and a brother" It in whose misfortune it is to be encased in a dark skin. A colored gentleman na med John Calhoun, was sentenced last week at Chambersburg, to twelve years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, on two indictments for burglary and larceny; another named lames Le wis, thrie years, or receiving the stolen goods. The Re iository says, " When the darkies iti the rim t hue heard this sentence pi °noun they were so frightened that the very wool on their heads began to uncurl and one of them, a hard looking case, ex I claimed Judge Thompson he used to be hard null on us poor ntggas, but dis new Judge he harder yit. M y God! who'd be " ";• 66 ., ff.o•• I t W a JOOcant sisal a chick. en or we gits nine months ore year In tie jail, and for wa'ren a pair of pants wat you did'nt took, you gits two or tree yea'rs in de Penitentiary." SPLENDID BIDLE.—IIIIPper & Brothers are about to publish, says the N. Y. CIA- vier, the most magnificent Bible that has ever been "got out" in the United States. It will be published in numbers, and will be superbly printed upon fine paper, and be embelished and illustrated by no less than sixteen hundred engravings—twu hundred of them of large size, and as we know from having seen proofs of a great number of them, will do honor to the arts, and to the liberality of the great publish. 'ere. The small engravings will be placed at the head of each chapter, and illustrate the main incident mentioned in it. We congratulate the public upon the prospects of 40 splendid an addition of the Holy' Book, and one which will be published ut so reasonable a rate, as to be available to almost every family in the country. MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.--A letter I from Wilkes county, N. C. states that on the 13th ult. CHANOE and ENG, the Simese twins, were married io Misses SARAH and ,ADELAIDE, daughters of Mr. David Yeats, of Wilkes county, N. C. The rumor of this extraordinary mar riage is received with the highest indigna tion by the most respectable portion of the , press. A New York paper says "it is extraordinary indeed. So much ao that were it not for the evidence daily afforded of what unnatural things men and women will do, we should pronounce the account incredible. What sort of women can they be who have entered into such a marriage? What sort of a clergyman he who per• formed the unnatural ceremony?" ALLEGHENY Fumtozs.--Many of the principal Furnace owners on the Alleghe ny, are now in the city, having brought down their stuck of metal, and for want of a market have stored it up. The accu mulation for the last three years, and the slight consumption during that period, having placed the amount on hand so mull' above the ordinary demand, that they have come to the determination of stopping all their works, so soon as their present stock of wood is used up. The demand for manufactured iron this year has been much more animated than for the three former seasons, but owing to the falling oil during those three years the stock of metal has so greatly increased as h to make the market, for the present, over loaded. The present determination of our Iron friends we think wise and prudent, as one year of non production will tend; greatly to equalize the stock with the reg. ular demand, and cannot, under any event, hut prove advantageous to their in , !erects. We understand that this plan will be abopted generally among the fur• nace owners on the Allegheny and its waters.—Pirlaburg American. the Bank of ltiluoi3 lays ;,retie The Locolimos and the Public ..Erint Steam Carriage. Lands. The European Times, in which Messrs, There is a species of cool impudence Wil mer 4' Smith collect for their Ameri characteristic of Locolocoism which would can readers all the interesting items of be exceeduolly amusing, were it not for news in the old world at the departure of its disregard of truth and principle. One each steamer for our shores, contains un of the illustrations of this 'may be found in ' der date of Apt it 4th a minute description the manner in which the papers of that of this new machine, with engravings to parts treat of the disposition of the Pro- illustrate its plan and details. Our rea lceetis of the Public Lands received from tiers may gain some idea of its construe the United States made by the last Lesis- Lion from the following account : Mature. The state Treasurer reported' at Its chief bulk consists of an expanse. the commencement of the session that lie o Inch we may call the wings, but with this had sixty thousand dollars from that , reservation, that instead of moving like source in his possession, and asked the i those important members, it is perfectly Legislature to make some disposition of , jointless, rigid, and with respect to the , it. 'They paid no regard to the report, rest of the machine, motionless. It is [t iter would they permit the subject to be markable for its extraordinary dimensions touched in either House; but went on, being (150 feet long and 30 wide,) and for pretending to look straight ahead, and be its great lightness and strength. It is a utterly ignorant that such a fund was at framework covered with any light and tol their command. At length on the very erable air tight web, as silk or linen. To last day of the session, Mr. EYER, a Sen. the middle of this and across it is suspen ator from Union—one of Governor roc- ded the car, which contains the engine, ter'', friends, and no doubt acting under passengers and cargo, and occupies rela advice from that functionary— offered a Lively to the wings the place of the body section as an,,,,a o' . !' , to , General of a bird. In flight th e wings advance I Appr , , L . ~ ,, i ''''' ..: his Land with one of their long sides foremost, and mu' _.rs and a little raised; to the middle of the other HI ' rks—a side is attached a tail of 50 feet long,. cl , . , st'aside which can lie raised or lowered so as ter t , '-'• ass, a far control the flight as to elevation ; beneath. m• . . , tisestic creditors. it is a vertical rudder, which has the &tune The p" , :• ..,: ''': ' the Locofocos aback offices as to a horizontal direction. fne in their •', '' . 4.' They were in a quanda- mediately over the car is a vertical web, ry. They knew that the Locofocos of placed across thewings, intended to check Virginia, New Hampshire, New York, and latteral oscillation. The steam engine other States had totally refused to touch drives two seats of vanes or propellors, of the money, denouncing it as a Whig bribe six in each set, like the sails of a wind and an attempt to make the States deoen- mill, and 20 feet in diameter; one of these 'dent on the General Government. 'They is placed on each stile of the root of the knew moreover that this fund was one of tail ; their office is to keep up the veloci the results of the policy of HENRY CLAY ty of the flight by balancing the resistance and the bill seemed to them to be too bit • of the air in front. ter to swallow. On the other hand, they The carriage thus constructed and pre were afraid to refuse the cash—they hail pared for flight, setsout front the top of an made warm professions of attachment to inclined plane of cheap and ready con the, poor laborers previous to the election, struction, amid before it has accomplished and here was a substantial measureof ad- its descent down the plaine, it has acquir vantage to them, and they dared not to ed velocity so great that the impact of the refuse it. Then Judge CHAMPNEYS got slightly sloping under surface of its wings up and repeated for the seventh time pro. on the air is sufficient to, eight. 11111 0 bably a " Bunkum" speech about the If that velocity . were in . r tn hardships suffered by the workmen on the creased, the weight would to be Columbia Rail Road in consequence of sustained or raised; but tl resist not having received their pay, and dudg- ance of the air which avails for sustaining ing the whole question about the " Whig. the machine, opposes though much more bribe," avowed his friendship to the meas. feebly, its flight. which inevitable and con- , ore. It was carried by a mixed vote of comitant opposition would shortly destroy both parties ; and now the Locefocos, al. the original velocity, and bring the car ter having loryears bitterly denounced the riage gradually to the ground. Now the Land Distribution, come forward and business of the steam engine, acting thru' claim the credit of furnishing all this re• its propellors, is smiply to keep up the ar tier to the " poor laborers t" The State iginal velocity, or, if it be powerful enoues Capitol Gazette speaks of it in this wise; to improve it. This effected, the carriage remains supported during the whole elite- EYER, of the Senate, and opposed by the " The proposition was offered by Mr, flig ht by virtue of the downward resist ance of the air, due to its original. Ind Whigs in every quarter of the House.— continued spee d, Judge CHAMPNEYS, of Lancaster repelled The principle • upon which the machine the miserable doctrine of the federalists, is started upon its aerial flight is tt . dcen• who, notwithstanding their promises of from a supposed analogy with the princi high wages and good money to the labor. le on which a large bird be.ins its career er, were not willing to grant this small Fa the air . In starting from b tree or high ,ai p hd os it war . s4o justice to them. The speech of Judge C. rock the bird . makes a awood a vn !inccgro d etares: was worthy of his high talents and good acquire velocity • that heart, and such was its effect upon the but little effort to ' rise a gain, 6 and Senate that the proposition was adopted his speed. The violent efforts made by without any further opposition— every slow and heavy birds when rising from democrat voting for it." the ground, and the easy flight of the same Now that is all gammon. The writer birds after they have attained sufficient of this article voted for the proposition aid velocity shows the operation and impor many other Whigs besides; and he being tance of the same principle. on the Committe of Conference to which The power of the steam engine employ die Appropriation Bill finally went, sac- ed by Mr. Ilzsisou is about that of twen ceeded with great difficulty in retaining ty horses: its weight, including that of the section, which was once actually the water used, is about 600 pounds.— ' stricken out. There is no merit claimed whole machine, with all its appliance, car for this— the fact is merely stated to cor- go and passengers, will weigh, it is esti rect misrepresentation. As to Judge mated, about three thousand pounds. Its, CHAMPNEY9' speech, itought to have been sustaining surfaces measure 4,500 sqyare good, for it was delivered on that occa- feet; the load is therefore, two-thirdsof a sion for the seventh time at least, it con• pound to each square foot, which is less stituting the staple of his first and last than that of many birds, efforts during the session. Now if the It does appear that any experiments-of Locofocus find the Public Land money so a conclusive character have been made to. good a thing in the present instance, why test this invention. The opinions of soma do they oppose the Distribution System of scientific men are in favor of its practice- Mr. CLAY? And if principle compelled bility, while in the estimation of others also n 71 y I v is ti n ia not refuse 11; e ! b bi e l i m m os b t ei visionary.iiv parliament ia a m anal u t t al r, l ,r a c l i o o r ti n s i .' n ' g a n i,l itt e s t . the Locolocos of Virginia, New Hantp- the thing is absurd. Newton's Journal of. shire and other States to reject the "tribe,"" Arts and Sciences declares the project to. to why Huger dld u t t li t e th i o n s o e n money ot. P et mocracyalwaysand everywhere the same? stock company to try the invention by a Will some Locufuco Luminary explain practical experiment.—Balt. Ameri this matter ? Baptist Bible Society. The American and Foreign Bible So• ciety, established under the Babtist de nomination, celebrated its sixth anniver• sary in Albany, on Tuesday last, the Rev Spencer Cone, D. D., of New York, Pres. ident. The services were commenced by the reading of the 1910 Psalm, by the Rev. Mr. Peck, and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ide, ol Philadelphia. The Treasurer then read an abstract of his annual report, (ruin uhich it up peared that the whole amount of receipts for the past year, including a balance of about $2,900, passed over from the prece ding year, were $23 638 03. The ex penditures had been, an appropriation ol $lOOO for the distribution of the Bible in Gertnany ; $5OO in Denmark and Nor way ; $2OOO for the Orissa mission ;, $lOOO for Greece; $4OOO for four several stations the names of which we could not hear, and $lOOO for the Cherokees.-- There had been paid as salaries to agents, &c.—for paper, printing, binding, 4.c. $ll 067 10, leaving a balance In the treasury of $2 570 93." Numerous speeches were made, which are reported in the Albany Journal. Pro fessor Kendrick, of Iliunilton College, proposed a resolution for a revised version of the Scriptures for Greece, and pointed gout deictts in the present version. RICHARD S. ELLIOTT, tormerlyone the editors of the Intelligencer, has been appointed an aid to his Excellency David B. Porter ! Governor of Pennsylvania, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel! Ile was also lately appointed by Capt. Tyled: to an Indian agency. Our late partner, it seems, is rapii4iii graciating himself into the favor of. "the powers that be." Whether he is lucky to the success that seems to attend his.stnps, we are somewhat at a loss to determine,. as we certainly should regard ourself a lit tle suspiciously, if we were to be found in the sauce company. We trust he bears "his blushing honors' with becoming dig• nity.—liarriaburg Intelligencer. AN INFAMOUS lateos•rE i t.—The Cliaales ton papers contain a card warning the public against an infamous imposter wader the name of Dr. Charles W. Appleton.— He is described as having three wives now living in different parts of the country— one in Richmond, Indiana--one in New Brunswick, N. J., and one in or near York, Pa., and lately decamped with a widow lady from Charleston, S.C. whom he had deceived. He appears at times in the character of a clergyman, anti as s Temperance lecturer. Mr. Webster is noticed by a Baltimore paper, as a candidate tor the next Presii dLecy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers