Call'aMMOCo The proem:Hap of Cungreetewere brought up in the lost number of our paper toThursday eve ning. In a portion of them; the folbswing-con= dinged account •of.the inioings" oo Friday was given. To keep up an o unbroken chain," we insert it in this places, We learn by last nitit's mail, that the House of Representatives sat until after 12 o'clock, on Friday night. and was a_ cording to ail amounts. is go NI deal diseirderly about "ori'r." C rum the p r oceedings of Frelay. we learn that Mr. Wise of_ feteiegoltktftn, 'l (Lorin= that tbe 2. erelentiabt of the Whi; members from New Jersey. (who hive the regular. legal certificates.) are sufficient to entity theM ti take their sests in the House— leaving tho _question of contested electione to be afterwar.l4 ilecide-I by the House— w.lll tollt by tie vote-117 awes. to 1 - 7 nays. • There were two Whigs absent, Ilessra. 1111 WES. of Kentucky. and Kanesaai.y el N. York. The former is mfinel t r hi.' led a' Wa.bstiaton—the latter i 4 debtiortl at home on arc •tint of the death of hi wife. There to at... Aac sn'iry rn Ilassatbl/14 OCriai , Ilett by th..tetth of %Jr At.romm. (Whits.) After the ahome irate ones take o, Mr. $ nil. Of NUIIIIP, may,: t'lit the m..-totz procevi to the e tec•ivt .r • Spe.rtter. whirh we+ irarried. Mr. Waite m ,we'd to re-consider. trllich Tv. - neptivrJ. Mr. kViar• a. 10.4 Itte• (':air .afteittPr it to - nn in r. ...ph nit a re....lnltnn 14a* M ‘YrIiEV Ill•avt ell, II •a1r41 , ,54n. and Y Aso. bead. nor led rn vol.. nn the Ptecii.ln nf S. e.k.r The (le r.r dre. id d *let motion t.. Ile in order Mr.r'r. Dr...agnate. V ustierrarel. aid Thome.. rsit'ar re.l trner.p...,•rly to arrirat it. pr gfer• .Sr.ll Wipe... room •t. the ground that the prop. (motion aaa OUt 01 order. Thy* ety ttr d•cla•r , l whit it pp]. in nnlar. La e , u.• he hold that to d>cid a agsme . .h. , with n. invintere train N-.t. Jorgey t., lh yr rrntot %visa tantanuntnd t.. Piptil.iusi —and tent .rr?utrrd a ode Di tire thirds. 11e. Drniegmple appealed now tibia cl•ei•ien.lao a• this pniw, it bewg noes trcise kit.lactt the tereltett arlj muted. HOUSE OF It EPIt EWATATIVES. SATUR:i %Y. WAmmsrter. Der. 14. 1.39. -d3v n 1 totem. IhP nu•ndeers 411rthr li.mpo Iteprespotritaves; were railed IN. tor der by tle•tr 'hair's' to. the Hon J. Q. VI 8r0. , . who :14‘Pd whether Wm+ the ide.vmue• of the now t•. goo iota the elee•th.m u 'Speak. t 7 It itstror aecording to reasolution. be done rip , rare. Mt. Wistte..ni Kentucky, tezled the fel !Amin. r.+•.lotion: _ Ilirsvlre , l. That J B Aurrige. Wm. Halstead. J P. 11- Maxon. St rat : tun, and Thus 3. Yurke. anr roliged to vme itT the iirwititzeti•at of the Iliakai until rx eluded by a miktritv ufunruntelaed voiles. Mr. Vanderpurl. I Hike.; and here, at the thirslihuld lolly it iss.n..l to under. The 11.1ilite etrrstled lezaerday that these: -awls ehmild ni4 vont in thelloirA., awl were not ItMosby , of of it; and hre a resolinien gilt up and Inssuatil in, directly in conflict with it, deck slog that they have a right to vote; it is slot of order. Mr. White denied. utterly that the Metre bed ever, at any time, decidtd that these, gentlemen were not members of the Reuse. When and were had it been so decidedl-- He knew that the diatinouished gentleman from New York, over the nay, had eon.- ished his trumpet with an air of Intunplibe cause the will of the people had been vieto. rims, and all that, but where was the deeis• inn t hit this..e cemorsaiseeipmea by the Govern or of New Jersey are not memheo t outhi s _ Mr. Adams decided the resolution to be in order Mr. Vanderpool appealt:d. On thii appeal a long and stormy debate; or rather dispute. arose, turning wholly on question% order, numerous appeals being made to different rules of the House, and costa:ions read from Jefferson's Manuel; it ended in a 'notion of Mr.-Drumm& to lay ,the resolution and the whole subject on the table; which was carried by seas and nays --yeas 119, nn 115. Mr Barnard then rope and Paid that • he under s tood the motif/II new heifine the Nivea WIS. to pmeee,llo the execution of the or der ',filet- Ilo.,s,.providinii for the election or Spettkre. H. flow promised to offer a Fp aolutilm auspetiding, for purteuwa elated in the reaolutilin, the execute n of tied order. The ree&ution wall then read as f441 ,, w-: Resayed. Tnat the execution of the or- der of this flow*. adopted )esteiday. that the Howe do pveeed to the eleetion ul Speaker. be swipended, to give npipiotunity to any member of the (Luse who m a y b e In disposed to nave the ILl.mot that the members proceed. in the tires place. to hear eld adpsdze, ptirasant to ...wanting. offing Ho use , b ere t., Gru a4upted. opun the Ilona. roomy. mid 4piali6ratitin4 1.1 pets who appear to t, coutteuttug ' , ruts un ihl4 fl vir from New .1.-r-A.N. or to mime that eh name.. 4 , 11 . I.lus U A‘rrigx. Jahn P. IL Maxwell, ilste4d. (Nedra C. Stewittim. and l'hammis 1..44 the re ffular return inenib-.+ from thu Sate 41 New Janet. he railed, Or their vows coun ted. inihe election '4 st.tsakrr, or In arm? tint Philemon fit. kerma. Prier I) Vioom. %%Amon H Ryan, William It Cooper. and 1 mph Kille be ?Alia. and " the.r votes twilled tit the ehretion .4 Ssirraker. Thew ; w p m much iranhaiou. Air Wise hoped the (;hair would insist en taw pre's-riglet's o" "der. Mr. U rinsrd .aid he nom prapn-e I to premier' to the d ameilat or the trodution. M r . t'raig SUMP ID • pout of erdrf. Up obirrlr4 b. the reerproal•ll the on the ground ufo ptvvirsubly prudiug prop Binsaird Wog show to pr•breed— Mt. fie.attv rade &a • pant nforairroaturt, tbet sa naarrn sic Whirr Ibuanfrad mat Oe .tectived wall ad gp rod &Pave of 1141.140.113311 i tteA ussfatisbrd takiams st which itIPM It *OPP 1114111 rtagegrd Id the last precr (bug itdrurmarett, bat bra disioneed,st My. amiss& Let tt be rest win. It fp* 000* 4 aid tamely dditerto Rom siiit broil taitei UP point of Deist bawls* bees again Beatty whoa de deceits' a af air 1 t Chacraal The Chair wW*es to refer the decision of the point of order to House itself. Mr. Beatty. Will you not decide tel The Chairman. The- Chair refers it to the House: . ' Mr. Duncan said the Chair certainly ought to make , some derision, or else put the question to the House. It seemed to him very extraordinary that the Chair de clined to do so. Mr. B.►rnard. I have the floor. Mr. Beatty. You have not the floor,sir. [Loud cries of ?Bold on, hold on! Ite3tiy,"&c.l You cannot usurp the ft alr. You have no right in it. .'fbt•re is a ri•so iution pending which you have no right to put ~ t•ide to wake way for new' business. .Mr. Barnard. • 1 have the floor to speak io the point of . ordeN— Mr. Beatt y . I call' the gentleman to order. I . call hiM to order until my point of order is decided,and demand that he take nil seat. Mr. Thomas said that the courot adopted by the Chair wits - tiot without preePtleni.— Sperkpr had ft PqoPtidy IeII II to flu. Ih n i g e 1,, decid,• points nl t•rder, nd the szetith•man front Nrw York (Mr. Boman!) i,co lg on the floor, w,04 cesium') Pooled I. die.ros9 that p,,itit of order. Mr. 11trea , t1 inked the reading of the point yr r, liieh waw nwtitt Brad.) 11r. H. thirn priieeedili tip sin...tails she pie aitinn he had taken, (eiasfining his remit , h. exelitsisrelv the (mint of iirder, a nd gip.. tiny f he Manual its Qiipwirt of it ) Mr. S.tinisi ennithitled flint the retitlotion R 14.11441 ‘eitsettlity died ut the sij•itsrlint• it' of the Mawr hist eventne, and wit-, there. Cue wit nisw before it fli• could guide, in ewifi matins sit't his piniiition. the apitoiso its the gi.ittlerneti fr Vir2inin becsre him t M r . - a gemlrnnto who wit. known Ito he well versed in tile stiles of par tram' nt Iry urtte , edin2 4 . Last t wining shut a-talent:in had lit en iiverhetird urginit hi. fri itifs to tor :Weed then will, the , ivio 2 it as 111.1 t piniiiii That, if RR ad j ,tl,ll - falhe Ate , • wit him! the tes•siti titin being earrit d twit dr rt, the- resiihnitai wtard die.wu k the wart...dines the that,. and that tiles/ would Is s vti in begin de nava Mr Dr•inaginite said he would tint mak.. any remarks ablaut the wisp( iet v cif repent CutiVerKtifisilit4 night haves with hiR frieuds, nod which might hi “verheard. • Ile (Prim* had extregfied in Ins friend, the fem. that there.iulutt wriuld byennitl esed 3 4 , a expiring ttitb the nilj urnm~•ni, liar be bad tint expre&tied any dec The contrary view had been taken by hi. friends on an sides, rt ho overruled his (pi.. mts:andderlared that the teoolutigm woult trconsideird imperative thin minting. Mr. Stately was tinder,tood to express his obligations to the gentleman from Virginia (Ur. Dromgnoli.) for the intimations he . had given on the regtiiiiiiions of propriety and to compliment that gentleman on his peCuliar fitness (or that (awe, considering that he hail, in the very same breath, ac knOwiedged himself guilty of that very want of propriety. Mr. S. then said that the conversation to which he had alluded was not in priyate. Every body knew that when the gentleman "ti - om New York (Mr. Vanderpt,el) gave the word, all the party went together. 111 that gentleman got up and Izasie his orders in a loud tone of voice, had not other gentlemen a right to a/oho what her vale TOe conversation was not in private. He (Mr S.) had heard several gentlemen soy, take notice of what he (M r. Dromgoole) says; it will answer to morrow. Mr. Wise said he would slate, in reply to one remark which had falleh from the gen tleman from Virginia, (Ur. Dromgnnte,) that it was not the general understanding that the resolution did not die last night4c. Little disposed was he to protract this Guer rilla war He was not fatigued into coin. pliance, but it was vain to struggle against the majority. He would make only one more remark, and that was in answer to one which had fallen from a gentleman the other day. (11r Pirkens.) in the crurse of debate. about the triumphs of the great Republican '►arty. For the last six years (said Mr. W.) I have sat here, witnessing yearly the tri maples of the great . Republican nartir; majorities of thirty and forty. Thank Gonl, I have lived to tote the day when we have tnnught that majority down to so tight a r•ontest that they are now Compelled to "nary for the rice. Mr. Granger. 111 understand— [Laud carts to order.] Mr. Granger. 111 eon decided by the Chair robe out of aide r. I shall sit down. Mr. Craig called Ilse gendFtpin to order. The Chairman said the tireit/ots goes. inn wag pending, and the debate was not in or der. . Mr. Granger. Then I will show thnt there t 4 Lt least one orderly person in this Wive by Inking my seat. The main goeAtiort (which was on the ap peal) beide r the proce. , s of tokow, and the Clerk hutting, in calhog the roll, proceeded as kr as the mum. of Mr. Alford,that gentleman rose avd said: I anPeal tothe' Vllll l 'lllllll New Yank 141 withdraw his restaluttoill, and Int cove tie from the t.eeessity of towing. The Adman satiation party have elanwes diet they have the lumer it) thoafrataciaise the State of New Jersevotad hove dame at. Let tot then leave the issue In the pee ple. said let us meet at lance the question tat tip el. mint-J.la Speak. rt . I g un k a t i 4 (101' to the climate.) shot we about() gilt tie 11112 (111 the aidtposts.. and !krel the question, wawa ISlanne ever, real are lel tot the c.wotty will do so. Wig Star gentleman' withdraw . / Mr erahb estotraarrd is similar enntittortit Ma. Saienrd. I wash the hoova of the Hoare Su readv'to) the ntopritintvad the. gel. denim fern (7renrgia. elite!' I will du in 'wry f w 'Words. I %gored. ago eed J I arce.ht NI the IN opuration. LYes--)re6r—no•—talo, and various Mute , .starch anki Iwo a ildbh.. Jr. Simard. I nay I Anti accede to the prupohoina. 1 shall•tt on, tome, r Nun be grow', that it i oliell• be titot.tittly boil's-. , --- ---51- • ii••• otoutilittat II ortc, riom the enures which thi.. ' /15),‘ DAY'S Pitt)CkE'DMVl4 . i ilvoultais thnught to tipur to take so whop!! • Ai own iiii thoCornut wo - tiiii!, a itio poo ..l sos. . . .O. tu my rukualittun t and to ' toy being heave. bowed ttii intents ttelocl4 Voilikt , 4 4 144 pj.„ upon this floor on the important question now before us, that it is the disposition of those having a majority here, .that the dia. eus,ion on that BOOM:shall not proceed.— On that ground I yield to tho gentleman from (;eorgia, (Mr: Alfort),) and do it the more cheerfully at this time, because, in my conscience, I desire to save this House and the country from what I consider would he the unfortunate ptedrion (to use no harsher term) in which this house would 'he placed before the country if rt sbrrild now solemnly proceed, by n majotitY; to decide against the point of order Which I have raised. I withdraw my resolution. the re4olution was withdrawn. ' • The llOuse then proceeded to the excel'• lion of its order of yestPrday, provaling for the elretion of trSpenicer. The vote of tho names of the members was then coifed, and each member en being announeing the name of the person he voted for RS Sitoilker. H..fore the result of the first ballot was anotwored 31r. Ts ke ruse in hig Own and inquired Mr. Clntirruun, is the cull of the rill corn !limed? The Chairman amid: II is !Jr Yorke. * I perceive that my name has mit been , I am here a 4 one I.f the Itepre.ent.ittvem of the State ill New ieroey, with the etanou•tmion the Govern I r, in romploneto with thP2...ietatoiluti..in of he Untied States lil*ltio , •lttW`ti of New Jor e% , atoll delonod'ilott mi.,votre ar,a 1 be re -tolled. I vote for J.Dltu 13 , 11. l'her r lour geotlrmen from New J..r.tey made the same cletwoodj The followiog ig the vt.te ~ tt the Fl ItS'l' 11.1L1.01'. if , lt Bell, lO2 • Joint W. J Inept, 113 F. W. Pivlcf•tie„ .t'. C 1)atv, , ,111. 11 Doc. , lt 11 f. wus, . 3 G. IV 11%pktos, 1 No choice. Mr. 1% ise rose and inquired whether the ri•nort ttti ludeil the votett of the five entitle men wh•• held C(llRl M lAtiitlfie fr,in the U , .v• ennv .•f New Jeisev. lie woh3ratigul that it did not. fie wild& therefete a.. 1( the Chair tit pm the (oration. "Shall their vi te4 he rianite(ll" . • U r mate In ,n.lt whether had emoted till the tr.iteti: And it hey h he demant h Mal the trite 6'. on outlived by the Cliairthan."'Thi vote was hen annount•ed. Mr. Ntercer rose to move for a reconsid- Pt ation adie vote by which' Mr. Wise's re .... Winn, providing for the the New Jersey menilwrs, had been iti•cied. The Chairman stated that the gentle• man's mminn could not be then entertained. as the !louse was then engaged in voting fun a Speaker. It was not in order: Cl el k w a s then ullinived to proceed with the call of the roll, and it having bevii concluded, the tellers reported the vote .am follows; . • (For second ballot see recapitulation of ballots as given below.] • , , - No chotce". TheChairmin etsid,hewould• now enter tain the question of . order a it not, having been in Oder to receive i t when first made by the gentleman from Virginia,. ,as the; roil was then beingg-callech • • M r. Mercer then proteeded,.arrudst much noise and confusion, to rittite.the objects he had in view irtraising s a iiitestion- of order. He would have made the motionto recon • sitter the resolution at is very emit; period this morning had he been aware that hi.- highly respected friend from Kentucky (Mr. Hawes) was able to leave his bed, to which he had been confined-by severer 111 ness, and attend the Howie. Had that gen tleman been there yesterday, there wikild have been a majority in favor of permitting the five New Jersey members having the certificate of the Governor of that State in their possession, to take their seats. is . Th gentleman from Kentucky bed been abent . from the House by an act of Hod; and he (Mr. l 41.) appealed to gentlenien—to their feelings of honor. and every kind sentiment. which could fill tha human herirt;'•whether they would, not suffer the gets , reivlan give his vote on tl.e , reit-lotion in question. It was, of all easee,a casein which diecon Sialtr8111)11 Nlyinld be rillowed. - He would say, then, if there wen a case ruining Wider circurnstaricim in which.•a•lntin bed left it eit•k bed, at the havord of his life, in order to discharge a. most important duty• He hoped, then. that un opportimity would he affirded the gentleman of recording his vote. Mr. M. min' , d to. reconsider the vote by which Witt& resolution- was rej-•cted. The Chnirmnn•s+tid hn conQpred the mentlema.)% milli , it not to be in order, be cause the vole having been a tie vete; them was no artiwitv in the case, and the role of the House did not apply to that ruse. Fr•ni this decision the man wider-Amid ill, gentlem.in Irnin Virginiei (Mr. %tercet) i‘ppesl, And 1w wlis willing in refer the quell lip o to the llougn .• Mr. Yonfkrpoei then enfive4tir q.o.stion tho - ttinwnl,lueltbing recond rd, the dere4ion of Ow Cnair waasst4fained IterotolululiOn rt hallote:gs for Spear' of she If. uan o Reprez.euluttrus the Tvven tyrtionh Conipeas: 2tl 3d 4th :15tb 61 John W. Jonro,, b 3 113 110 101 72 ab John 1141, 102 90 } 2 . 22 21 W. U. Uprot', It. 11 103 77' •-4 1 FW. Pe kens, 5 5 - 5 H. Lewis, 0 5 d 19 49 11 AI. T. Hunter, I 'ji 22 'as • 8-' Lori Lincoln, 4 1' Scattering, I 1 2 3• 10 After each of the votingir preeedingrii lasi, mot tins were made fur en atljotirtitneei: wd ilegutived. • After Ille_sisth vote; n mnte - n Wit ,nin( 4 Iry 11r. Lewis Williams slut, the linitory 6 'tug tur I.'iwaker plarpuneil lit 5P4)116 'wit, • find Mu via'ili• er witted, ; he affirmatives -.I e.int4,lu ;,•,,„. ..., . ... is* ceeding to a seventh * vote; Mr. Drorr.goW_ . • - .01, stated that his colleague. Mr. Jones , had iiii" , ...; him to withdrew his namo from the list of _,,- dates. The following ballots were then liad,fit which it will be seen, that on the eleventh voil; the Whigs succeeded in electing the Hon. R. M. T. HUNTER. 7th Bth 9th 10th 11th 12, M. T. Hunter, 22 16 - 159 85 119 John Bell, - 04 80 33 12 W e C. Dawson, 5 5 6 -- J. W. Jones, 2 -- 14 55 D. 11. Lewis, 110 113 110 73 1 G M. Kcim. -- 12 24 Zot'or Casey, 5 5 8 10 F. Thomas, 4 7 11 10 3 Scattering, 22 7 7 18 20 When the result was announced, the galleries, as we learn from the Baltimore Chronicle, gave vent to their gratified feelings in a burst of ap phase. The Chairman, then, in a _formal and very im. p r essive manner, repeated the result d ind pronoun. cad the Honorable Ruben M. 7'. Mader, elected s p eaker of the H , use of Repreeentaiives. Mi'sere. Lawrence and Banks led the Speaker to the Clerk's desk, and Mr. Williams of North Carolina, 'the oldest member of the House) ad ministered the oath. The `Speaker took the Chair, Mr. Adams, whose manlier tlic A uliout the whole scene was edmiia• Ede, making a must graceful abdication. Mr. punter, to wnorn the result of the last vote was quite uneziectetl, was ei.hlently laboring un der tura ein.itt.ua on taking the Chlir. • Mr. IVnie eeriti o r tide, %sill) considerate fraud, then rnir• end said—o Mr. t..treaker! out of kind lives for the Chair. I move this Il.mße do now rd jlurn." The motion being coaled nern. elm. the Howie adjourned. TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS The following abstract of the proceeding• on Tu ailay.we caud•mee from the account given by the e"rrcepontlent of the Baltimore Patriot. We have not space to give na full an account of this Jay's pr wet-dim:a as we should desire. 'I he gn lerieN welt• tided it nia en, lv hnur with crowds ..f Indies and gentletnen,titt ni• ted nppar..l.lly by the dears toner the 'wen ink, Alf the lionise of Representatives by the new Speillter. At twelve o'clock Mt. ROBERT MERCER TALIAFERRO HUNTER, the zipeaker hunk the tr2itnir find called the Monne to older.— tie then 'nee, find, in n vet v nnitnnted mid linmessive wanner, deliver. d the 11.11.. wing addrusv. •itientlemPn of the House o' Represento liver: —The high arid undeserved honor ou have conierred upon me has been so unexpected, thst even now I can seareely find terms in which to express my grateful 4PIISH of your kindness. I trust, however, io be able to offer a better evidence of that ateniment, in the earnest efforts which I shall make to disrhargo my duties justly and inauartially. Called us I have been to this high station, not so notieh from any nterits.fif my moms from the independence of my position, I shall feel it as especially duo from me to you to preside as the Speak er, not rof a party, hut of the Mouse. Whilst I shall deem it my duty on all proper occn sums to sustain the principles upon which I stand pledged before the country I shall hold myself hound at the same time to al fiord every facility , within my power to the full and tree expression •of the wishes and sentiments of every section of this great Conledeiacy. You will doubtless deeiitit your dub., gentlemen, as the grand inqUeEt of the nation, to investigate all matters of which the people ought to be unformed; to retrench expenditures which are unneces sary or unconstitutional; to maintain the just . relations between all the great interests of the country; and to preserve inviolate the Constitution which you will be sworn to support; whilst it will be mine to aid you in such labors with all the means within my power. And although deeply impressed with a painful sense of my inexperience and of the difficulties of a new anri untried sta tion, I am yet cheered by the hope that you will sustain me in my efforts to preserve the order of business and the decorum of debate. I. ant aware that party ferver is occasionally impatient of the restrain! which it is• the duty of the Chair to impose upon the asper ity of.drintre,, but at the same time I know that the just of all parties will sustain the Speaker who is honestly endeavoring to preserve the•dignity of the House and the harmony of its members. "Permit me, in conclusion, •gentlemen, tO tender you the homage of my heartfelt thanks for the honor which you have con. terr..ll upon me, and to express the hope that your . councils may be so guided by wis Join, ast ir redound to your own reputation and the welfare of our common country." fits reniarks were delivered inn graceful, spirited, and elf ctive manner; and the lin nressinn was produced upon nil parties, that the new :Speaker entered en the discharge f his high and important duties meat uuspi- I . it• The rending of the journal f Mowed: and itortiediltelv thereafter, Mr. Dromgoote, of Virginia, fiff.red a resolution to the effect lint the rules and orders of the fast House Kepiesentatives should he adapted as the -tiles and orders lit thia Hiiume. The drift f this was keen at once. It was to eolith. Pitt the rale of voting oiva wee, with a view if operating on the elections of Pa inter and rk. Mr. Lewis Wilfisme, uP Nurth earn!ilia. 'latently moved to let the re.ohnitts an the ,ble, mail the member,. eh.•uld be 'morn. Mr. Vandet port, with a view of bringing the whorie , e of the Exectittve to toe the mirk. demand• d the ayes and noes. He • ..so tried to pr. cure an order for a call of tie House hut this wag promptly r•etue-d. The question was decided ayes 116, nays 10,u TIN. "I'_his being the first occasion of the Speak -r sho*ins his bend, touch curiosity was xrtied. end the niernLers- end spectators la eagerly forward to each his wordy. :e derultil in the effirtoativil and the rev • Helen alto therefore. laid on the table. - 1 ha Fruiter Alien preeeet-d'hivilmirii,. the.••ethe fr,lhe members—the Vied( t..•t.lie'z thin) by Orates. When he came Seto of 1\ cw:Jersey,he called the nn me t• r •Rmidntph: ,g9t.tly man 10,sepeato Aftei the other stittte bat .been gone through..lllr,Randol i plaasit Mid so ease did his five Whi coHetgoe ._ Xbet Speaker administered the oath to Mr. Randolph only, and then announced !heat:, that Messrs. Ayes Halstead, Maxwell Stratton, and Yorke, had appeared with the commissions of the Governor of Kew Jer sey, and demanded to be sworn. The Speak er proceeded to say, that were this a pro ceeding de novo, the Chair would Dot have hesitated,. under his 'notions of his duty, to administerthe oath to those orntlenang but OM proceedings had already been had en the -object in the House, and a resolution acted op: n; he felt it his duty to rub, it the goir , - I ion, whether those members thus appearing , should be sworn. W ise aNked if any member had ch jpeled t , ) the members from New Jersey being sqnre. !11r. Ciromgoale (observed that the Chair hut' already submitted the question" to the ! lunge, Hood must first be divrised of. The• Chair reit°, stied his intention to halm sworn to the New itltetey inembete. but fur thu pr lilt sermon of the Ilium. on the meal lion of Mr. %Vise totsehlng their detail t.. gems. 'I r. Wise moved that Meters. Averigg. Maxwell, Stratton and 4hould Isom be sw. ins in as reran-sent Ittirt. lot the State of New Jersey. Th. /Mimi .4 '164 motion, he maid, w.tatoesp..e tro-trick pry of torn., by which the N'ets. Jet .nenile.ts had been excluded. Mr. Servant, nt" P 4 now arnt thr 'Ms and went Tutu it kilt arrownt ruppostinz the clamp; of •. the cOtniniinned from New Jerst.v. Tue,day and Wednesday trey: trAogry or raped by a debate on )fr. W .e" resnlskssns. From the A:10 Bronswiek (Y J.) .r.c.:l:ir.2=. AN HONES l' Al ‘N Ina recent biter to !herd for ofort l yer, Wilier) 14/21 , 4 evidently nn upended liar slit' public 171.. (it'll. 114terson tallte•kaorra him) In moot ton an teems ot gry4ttbrde, the 1111100 tit p..vierr with whirls he been eh.theil at different nines ht. he (Ire-neval Grovernnient. Ihe unlimited ree.ficb-ner tiles rep's. d in him a which was fulls jived,- e d by all his sr' 4, speaks hos hethent parse. The *miller will he, that aatth suet sa.err - the' lid In the exercise .4 hi s with great a variety rif punnets anti try suits he; he hah lied to (teal woh. Hot ry the breath of slander hoarser et.s-oh-d to int egt It% , or mantel to !dojo his putty or Ito dasostere,telneen The aged patina sass: "I was G. , vernnr of Indiana; (at that time it comprised what is re.w Indiana. lUt Michigan, and 111.'ssernaiss”;) ex,•firive. tioperiotendent of Indian Affsine, and by (the mdinatier) vested with the perry to appoint the (and tender the fi-st grade,) to lay off crannies and fix w.ats 1.11 justice. limier the second, a coffin:ewe:we trot over - the legislann 0. I was. imarenirr, vested by a-law of Go' egress, with the emu plete control over the public domain at Via cermet, and in the Illinois countrv. fur the settlement of all the elaints to land made b. the 'Trench and British Governments,. or by courts or cutnnisndaids cleaning Mw right to make such grants, the who're/this fund So granted,or us mach thereof as might appear to me ti be reasonable anal just With tnese great powers in my hands, Pre sident Jefferson, in Iho4, dent the a com mission, constituting me sole Commissioner for treating with the Northwestern tubes, with the power to draw any money I might think necessary for the accomplishment of the objects committed tome. 5.1 v coaipnr rat ion wire fix. d at en per diem and my ex peir:es, when I was acting as Commis-no .er. hut I was lel: entirely to invitellto deter mine when I should be considered as atetiec under this commistiion or the ordinary ow of superintendent. I hope I erred on the right side. I have no means near me ofas certaining the whole amount of compritisai Lion I charged for the thirteen treatiegi tiegotiaied.in the course of the eleven years th.it I acted ut-der this commission; I am persuaded, however. that it did not exceed 4.000,.at must 5,000. As soon as Loui4iiina was acqatred.l way made by a law of Congress, ( a t the im e mew ion of Mr. Jefrorson,) ex officio Go.serwa, cif Louisiana. l donut positively kona has motive fur thus sin2uldir arrangement. Buy do know, that he had it much at heart to convince the inhabitants of the newly ac quired territory :if the greet difrrenre be tween our Government and the corrupt one they had so I.•ng sufrered under. Under this impression, I declined reremn. der fees I was Plaided to by law, aleheugh those For Indian licenses would have brought me two or three thousand dollars; and refuse] t , ► purehaqi any property, althow.h I era tempted by the proprietor (A. Unotevue) .1 three fourth- of t4t.Louts. and allthredF.n big hand•. with an undivided moiety for as, sista% him to build up the town. 1n the war of 14'1. and that which cow 'rowed in 1t412, 1 received islanew a (mar blanche ae to appointinents, orgturzsiii o of the army, expenditurer, etc" intrediteing the letter from rthicb the fiiregoiog is an extract, the edttor—si tar tr a political opponent--thus speaks: We lily the followin.". eiwrootittiention be fore the woe Id, with a fa I ant perfect appre twinning of the respoosibillites which we ler cur by the act. There is a craw—(aired a large clads, Vol) composed of men. deonali totted, On a certain Ot •1 1141011. • pattiesl tra ders"—who cannot fad it in their beasts to be honest to polities. such persons are de wigns, dark and siniocer, in any proceeding who h does not correspond WI 4. their Man -elti,ll and tnercenan tn•tiresofaetena,Oe which may not contribute to the attainartu of their own peculiar interests and rods, How can such men appreriate Ur &r:biow, of as a l zed sold.erand patifirtAn haw earn id by a Ling Will toil:Mine and honorable imblin sett le"' nothing . but an it eprnarba bits and unsullied nein' ! [bar eau they • z rust, his tenelbility . its the nitheastleranoa mai ot,his rhataeter. or jtottfir •buit meatiest to pro:ert it (tom ihe . beind. I the simi.aor.bit They eiiiintit —knowing ce, rtehes lait—ear.: ney, owl no honor hit river—ilwv mania comprehend the prieeless wpaltbof a pinr mind. nor estituito the warm of a *palms reputation.. watts=mg Cavan of ifarkti 41*er! and Markel Squarer BAIILB.ISBURC4 PA. 'OMB Sabscriber respectfidly informs his 1 °- f.ienla I . uri the public that „lie.ltss fa. hen the WASHINGTON HOTEL-that sell bongos rayern stand 9111intod nt the cor .ber ..f gasket skeet and Market Square, liarrisfsurg.latrTy tircupied by'Maj. - George Irhres.n. which he has fitted up in.a su perior manner, with etaire new furniture of she newest fashion and best quality, from I.arret to cellar. The house has also un 4prislatie a I hafaUgh repair, and is put in the Lem clindition for the accommodation of curomera. lie takes the liberty - to state that the WaJtiagioa ifo•ei.hall he kept in the hest rastrier. li:s Table wilt always be furnished tr.- btst the market afropi+, and .4() 94. r 'II an talent his .anegt.. lip 4 Bar will .he supplied with the best ..f wine+ and liquors 4 - all k tmta ill. Stable., (the lareest in Ilkirri+bar , ..3 trill be attended by htithftl Millers, and every attention Liven Ord rad denre.f. As lie desiruii 4 „r• nrsoviit4 t".mt he is determined, to keep a liaise - t — iTt' ette-lril in litirrist.nre, lie re+peinfullv tinimeitees. men& re air t Lowishirlira ind.itheea. In ez i ti and UP for 11114.sli.i•Ivog p tar wub 6v httpy at aim and all times to -tee r em Oct- 5. 2'S7Z2LT ammrgmamszt Fcas.o lw,rn Illithet ('lseomsl ii:. PHIL ADt I L . PEEI A . DAVID 3111,141 R, • R Etzl'EC rFu LI.Y inform , / his frienAßQ., an'! the pubic. that he 1144 resitilyed ilium the Western IWO in 'Market stiret.: tuft:ay Lire. and c(iimiseith.4l4 11.. tel • , Ilv 11/044 by K. ',Oki.. film' (I f din INDIAN QUEEN. Tot. Ilatel is situated in Siuth s F ourth qt. heiwprq 143,ket and Cheatito street+ . ther very ortere of the truaine , is port t.f the rite,. .03.11 atilt therefore be retool very convenient for Wlerrhanis and beeline s men generally: 1111 e haddinos have (wen cinipleteb and abo nNig ht v irpairi l l by-the sultsc n• t! au expenite has been letred in arranging ud the rtiom4 so as to promote the couriers amd convenience of elitist , who nay raver the hamar! with their rotator'. t:etitlemen travelling with their families. r a n bare psi-ete parlor. furnished in the twat manner, with chambers attached to them. where they can enjoy privacy and ae. comae°. or the companionship of their friends as may be most desirable. The Bar and (.44:ar a have been provided with the best Liquor* and the choicest Mae. 1 14 riery deSeripl The Table will at all tinter; be 'supplied with every deliracv which the season and ma d ixt ma afford, and every exertion made to eease the palate nicustomare. The Realing Rooms are well supplied sill) the leading journals of cities.. as well as with a great vat iety of the coun try liornal4 ofthe State. The Servants will be found careful and trust creaky. Attached to the lintel are very extensive srAßLES.calculated to accommodate une hundred horses, and under the superintend• emend - careful and attentive hostlers. 110:70- M. returns his sincere acknowl edgements for the very liberal encourage ment heretofore received, and feeling confi dent that he can furnish trig imeate tvitliTtire which pill lose nratiaing by a comparison with other houses, and that his apartments and their furniture are fully equal to those nfanv othe r hntel in the city, he respectful ly :Akita a further share of public patro. name. Nov. 4.1 y • DR. FRANKLIN J. SMITH, RESPECTFULLY calls the attention' of hi. , friends and the public generally-. fa tbe ituport4fit and intetehting fact, that me as sully prepared and qualified to cure the uses inveterate cases or rhotimatisnn.— rhe rars'au di:vitae4 to which mankind are sOhj.-ct (if curshlr) ran also be etPcimillY aid ratheallv cured by hum, surely and cz , at moderate and reasonable Chilf.lll.3, without subjecting the p 'tient to the poii.vs.ous influence of minerals, such al usiorwry. anima ie. dm. If-a r-eurdi 0 ale mild, agreeable. anti effiexer.and lei rude in accordance with the Bass .-f the animal economy. Doctor F. Smith is rowdy at all tittieil to 'VD ad pa-ileitis at their houses. Patients townie at a distance ran lin accommodated with board and niedica! anenditnee at eird• crate priced at bia dnellitig, in ( arhxle the Imre formerly occupied by Dr. 11,-. tiv. IV. with sonailel also Inform thy fiehlio ~.. i that biz mode of treatwei will , plik ( tTilir..' : reamer ilia. bad • if t:l9 remaining thilleinak. N.'s. huim thesis • of meeruri or 40 11401',..: 1 ;. parrariza usierecaL , . - Modeled dare ef the. 14gbesie '4411)5110* - ,c , •. . . .....,Zsiirlitas.ilistihtita,.Alft*,.9 , - l ' ,,ri 4 . *elk reliraPik r a lkti - eit)l4*; eiii iii 10 i . i , , 07; .' , Lt. -tram this etsaszezi , s ctrl. atist..':.; r.l : ";4 - • mder throat. tssiethri iss 4 sils' , - .:?: . ,..„'" . ..„7r. : ;:l perkpirrals, seri lam earths!' .': T.; , .., , ::0 :„..X. 7:::''' lizarzi.,zzd eresOitaysi of.leCisi ir44!.... - `.. 2. • • 1 ~... rhatiliCirif. are HieHie tftsrapqah.nro frn from ih• iirr., nant.ication or u;•lo of nip ressr3,.. Tt.ela• !M% , tut irircto of morcery are not tioll.. Cot. .t, ovi•ra phyo ocia ; 01".vgloftot. will . arkncrlo i . I rt.ta"! thomi tt3 be effolueut nod. inthatictict ' ty or.-uripoce. Seta. 11. _ . i WM E. CAMP. A1N;o ItZIPUBLIOA:N" BA.NATEIR. t e. PAICT ON 3c claw. Pram - raps; El'. GET rinmunG, December 21, 1839. DrOtOCRATIC AIVTt•MA9ONIC 11031INATI0N8 FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. WILLIAM H. HARRISON. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, DANIEL WEBSTER. StNATtiRIAL mrcrotte. . , 'JOHN ANDREW IMULZE, JOSEPII RITNER lIRPRIC,+ENTATIVIt DELEOATVI. District:Lt cysts rAssmonE. 2d do C 13 ‘l l 7 MADER EVANS, do CHARLES WA'T'ERS, • 3d do JON I'll AN GILLINGHAM, 4th do A MOS ELLA! AKER. do JOHN K ZEMIN. do I) %VIM Parrs. • sth do ROBERT STINSON. 6th do WILLI It S lIF:NDEL% --24143 do J JENKINS ROSS, flth do PE FILIIER r. 9111 do JOSEIOI 11 sp VD. loth do JOIN HARPER. 11th do %VIM.' ‘ 3 .1 SPRIeWAiNER 12th do JOIN DICKSON. 134 h do JO IN WK.F.FIII 11th do JOHN REED. 15th do N 1N REACH,. 16th .10 NER DDLEIVV• O 4 RTIL 17th .10 OF.ORIOR IV tIA{P.II, . (10 BERN I %RI) CONNRI.LY, Jr 194 h do OEN JOSEPH ‘LAIIKLE. 21'Ih .10 .11T4 meg o FORDYCE, 210 tin JOSEPH HEVIIFRSON44 221 •do N ARM AR nFo,Tv. 231 40 . JOBI P . l 21111 do (IA 'IFS 'ION rGO.IIEIIY. 245th do JOHN DICK. ' The "STAR & lIANNF.a" will here- Jiftuc be published on Saturday evening 'of, each week. Extraet.uf a letter lo the Ed.h)r. dated WAIIIIINGTOst CITY, Dec. 18, 18 '9 Dear Sir The Winos hare succeeded in electing a Speaker. R. M. T. HUNTER Was elect- I to day. upon the eleventh trial, having received 110 voice —II7 being necessary tom choice. Mr. Baia. was the first choice of the Whigs, hut the, elec tion of Mt. HesTaw is n great triumph. The Van Buren party entertained great hopes that the Harrisburg nominations would create di vision and dissension in the Whig Tanks ; but never were men more deceived. The nomination of HARRISON & TYLER, instead of dividing the Whigs: has given them confidence. while at the same time it has produced dismay and confu. Ilion in the ranks of the Administration. If the Administration had not been dismayed; it Would not have suffered the mortifying defeat which it has experienced this day. Tho mercenary band, of the party in potvere feel that the sceptre is held by Mr. Van Buren with very feeble hands, or, they would not have deserted him as they did this day. Initead of marching into the contest, as they have always been accustomed to do, in one unbroken phalanx, they displayed the most helpless confusion, nor could they be rallied upon the party candidates by the most strentinus exertions of the party lead : era. Phis was not wont to be so, nor is it so now by occident. On former occasions, as soon as the war cry of party was sounded, every man was at his post. ready to do the duty assigned him ; but theta is's kind of instinctive feeling that polier is about to depart. from the Administration, and hence the reason that its will is no longei the law of its followers. It will be recollected, that it in the first time in the history of that party, that it has been defeated when it had a clear and decisive majority.; and it will be further recollect. ed. that this' victory was achieved without the aid of the New 'Jersey members; who had been un constitutionally excluded from their seats, before the nomination of H AlllllllOll and Tette had car. tied confusion into their ranks. I repeat confi dently, tha the Whig victory in' the election of Speaker, is the sequence of the Howie:tura nomi nations. And the best spirit pervades the whole country upon this suhj act. It is not confined to the members of Congress. Every where, from the East to the West, in the North and in the South ; as far as the news has reached us, the nomination of Gen. HARRISON has been re ceived with the most lively demonstrations of sat isfuction. It is this that makes the Administiation tremble, and its formerly obedient vassals to be. come refractory. Take my word for it, that nev. ter before has the administration seen such o har bineter. of coming disasteni, as the nomination of Gen. 11,411111110 N, and the consequences which have ensued upon that nomination. cr,Ww. W. Inwtm, Esq. hag been nominated by the Anti Van Buren citizens of Pittsburg, as their cantlid•de f.r Mayor. May success attend them in their efflte to eledt him, as we have no doubt from our knowledge of the gentlemen that he would make an admirable racer. QIIITI rn Oak NACTEII,,—It is gtollted in the Boonville, Mo. Emigrant. that 'the citizens of Brownsville, in s;iline county, of that !State, and a large number of person; living in the neighbor hood, lately petitioned the Post Master General to catabligh a Peat Office, at that place, and at the same time reeenune ri ded an filthy:ulnal living in 4 .the town se a a suiVable perann to take c! , arge•of' It. Amna Kendalhateto back t in.. quire whether the indi l vidtiaf named was a Whig -we a Demoertt. He was tiiht i l a n s wer . , At igt h i . f •'' was a Wh . s, and the ii‘st thing of rittentwille heard Wits; that en indiiidual, living t",l,Mitarthnett telleSticittiasiSiett, s good,la. ItritAllidteeeiveil the spruntruent. : • 4 7 . ' 3 00, 4- $* " , • ' - "e' is of i tsesirgswasese.-ludge J. New-Toil: • &re hays since. in setrten. • rim! .I ,, hn Smtek tn suffer death for ,the murder of Ws wife, istated tiiit within thn last nine years , . 4.glevre l men had hien arraigned befom him 6 r murderinc their wives. ten of whom, like the Ili „t• saner under aentenee; were drissikaedu Let the young men.of our land be . ware & km they too should Gtr ilebetesof the caik ".4t Sparta the jaws rialed4/ea, not Ai I 0, ,is : e A - • v -1•0108." nit Such was the chlrecter.given of his op ~ a Pagan patriot, who., was nominally • a Kin :••=- Would to Heaven that the Christian 'Anierlian Statesman could, with truth. say the eanteif hi! Country ! But 'tie false of this republic... Mere, i•mon rule the laws, not the laws men." 'lt is true we have wise organic and stattiterlewe, which, if obeyed, would secure justice to thisi•pen. 'pie; but those . laws are held sacred only - so long as they answer the party views of a profligate majority. When that party ascendency replires their violation. they are trampled uncler foot with the most reckles's'audacity ; and so far t with per fect impunity. The' it it pretendekl.that justice requires their disregard; as if.there arse any per manent justice which was contrary to law ! What law was tint violated when WO hundred arrn4 butchers, headed by the leaders of the party, en tered the Senate Chamber, era eipelkd tho Sen ators of the - Cornmonwealth 1, Of what uses is a Constitution when ruffian force is allowed to con strue and wrest it, - Wbose,.property, or liberty, or life is safe when tbe B?public knows no guar dian but a self-contilitined Committee of Safety, who usurp the reins of government, and nrulo the Laws 1" And yet all this has happened to us within the last year ; and is justified by party de. magogues, and lielleVed by a misguided prople.— How long shall we he'free! Encouraged by the success of that infamous rebellion, which a timid or currupt Senate eancti- fled, the same licentious party leaders have re en acted the same scenes at Washington, omitting o. ly the pistel'and the , bond° knife It matters nothing that they hive foiled to reap the fruits of their treason by eleetinA their Speaker. The law has been .4.juiliy "vicylated, and the c.macquenees will, •fintilly, 'be - equally fatal to Liberty. The only evidence hf "right to a neat, at the organivi tion ofOongress, known to the law, 11313 beau re jected. and the lawless will of a maj , rity substitu ted in its ',dace. The profanation of our Irwin, bona has been completed, whatever may be the immedt•ite fruits of the wiekedness. Perhaps, it were better, (ultimately) that the lawless should more fully coerced, as their partial failure may lie Vas likely to awaken the people. who often look more to present results than to prinriple. It can hardly be believed that the madness of the, State Adiniiii-tr encouraged as' they havr'hm•n (by hat winter's success) to deeds of glaring villainy, can fail to oilen the eyes of the people. I heir Executive it:irruption —t',. it Judi cid tyranny-their Legislative hypoCrisy, and their conatant robbery of the Treasury. will either arouse or enslave the Sbite. We will not believe that the people fire relieved f•ir little 100 fait. Ne ghbor.—The Franklir Te legraph of "fuezlny last, contains the following it:Torten( intelligence : "Throne!) the politnneen of the POST 11 ttrrzn„ we have pot been forni,lql with the remit, ot the ninth ballot for Speaker of the lion.e of Rep. reeentetivee. from wide) it sporere that Ur. .10110,,01 VlfUitlia, a D..ritOCTnt, !MS boon elected! Jones receivee 801 l 1 '6 D. IL Lewis 76 These Poet Mestere do ionne how or other get news in advance ails° moils. Our renders will perceive from the above that the poor Whigs, according to the Telegraph, could mover but one vote file Speaker—both Jones and Lewis being Loco faces. We're used up, that's sartain. • Temperance Convention.—it is perhaps no known to the friends of the Temperance cause h this county, that's State Temperance Convention will tie hehl at Thirrieburg, on the 15th of Janun. Ty next So thinking, we have thought it proper to advice thorn or the fact, when, on being ao formed, we have no doubt they will take imnie diate mesourra to have this county represented itt that Convention, (0-Ltirge and overwhelming meetingi of the Opponents of Van Buren have been held in the Cities of Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, at whirb resolutions approving of the nominations made by the Harrisburg Convention were adopted with acclamation. The right spirit is abroad in the land, and if Martin Van Buren don't get leave to retire to the farm he lately - purchased .in York State, wo are sadly mistaken. What a merry time there will be in the city of 'Washington on the 4th of March, 1841--Marth marching out. and "Old Tip" marching in; to the tune of “See, the conquering Hero cornea .!" , NRW Pa rea.—A paper called the oConstitu tinnalist," has lately been , commenced at Pitts burg, by Wilson F. Stewart, Esq. It beans at its mast-head. as candidates for the Presidency and Vico Presidency, in 1644, Thomas Hart Benton and, Amos Kendall ! ,It will ..insist on their (the Blinks) charter being taken away by the constituted authorities." , "They (the bank era) are not a law binding class of men." "Eve ry Bank chartered by the State of Pennsylvana is a contravention of the United States Constitution and a breach of the supreme kw of the !encl."— We like its spirit;-no hilpotrisy shout, it. If ir e Van Buren brethren arc afraid to avow their sen timents, it is not. Yount truly. (O.Mr. Ni mama Poe having retired from the editorial corduct of the BultimOre Chronicle, that establishment will hereafter be edited !vita former able snd talented ernidtietni, Maj. SANt'L Bann es. W e wash the Major a pleasant and happy lime' in his new vocation, and congratulate the readers of the Chronicle, in having at the helm so able a pilot. By the followinu resoltuton, adopted 'by the liarrishurg Convection, it will be audit that a WI. tional Convention of,thia Whirr Young Alen of the Union; was recommended to be held at BalliinUre in Slay next . .• • • . ' • - "Rir.n.t.vEn, Tfint.thrt Cohvantibriro;cornmend to the Whig Young 3145,1 pevpri, I Stut'ee qtageinhle rn 13tokiinin'a on, the.. first • Mntidly bi May next. for the pitrp..storadvalicing the canoe nriinund. pri egrlev ". • ' • The LOCO I t co papers ere at thi ir . 01:0 Irod e of rolling Gen. Ulm RISON, the .4 .patii cOst uen" - nii,,r•ciht womanl n rte. Gi.'on, ge, • a vid fie? 1 , )7.3r0u plan ' out., • The 'peiipf t : of , thiq V. ni n it'noor the .4.1 1 rt10 * . addslfiu wiy the" bvill i put n .thu, baqoui fos lehrii will **stimish the natives.. ' • Whate in the Wind 7—The R-ceiver rt . Public+ Moneys hi the Land Otßee at Gwen Rs). %Visconti,' Tenitory, boa been ranored,' ind tho 'Receiver at . Marionaibin, has been eupersteded thermsbeen l any Swarlwouting going on I— -00110131. Mewl of tbei.mtletninlet" ini.inn to afe;t 9 s Conewnlios. ! , 1;;P"'' 41 Moo Democratic Paper t ugulusgs ingrortyl:l We learn with greatplea.surn that a new dereer-I ataue cratic paper will be establiithed at flarnsteme.. a- The e tirlise People Tri bout the beginning of January, to support the Fla- 110/1201Ma : no oy Tierecaeoz. It will be edited by one cif mug _ sin ,„ o , ster elected. the moat elegant writers and shrewdest politicians IrFs iu the Union. We hazanl nothing in pmEirt- w e ece weededeiez deadfall will be rejoiced to ing that it will not fill behind the ablest pagers of kers the& tristeithaterding the Van Buren mom any State. It will rank with the Albany Evenirste Newer Cinema", in sappesitlon to all law and jus. Journal, New York Courier & Enquirer, and thsz tier.erfaseditiogiree the legally elected and returned class of journals. No State ever needed such a remenabers fawn tiae letate sof New Jersey their Beata, Pager more than Pennsylvania; for, without the lifligalicaransciserztedin electing Ilse Hun. R. wishing to disparage others, we am hound in . 1 of virginia, Speaker dor to admit that the Anti Van Buren peril Amer- This is Marna great,a glorious triumph, this State has not now, nor for many Fran has oad ogee whirl wall tend to hasten the downfall of had a single paper fit to lead and control ere locefiansima. Let the people rejoice, that an op movements of the party. We find no fault with Ply law . be agorae , their represents- P er " tinesidearazinziorig into the:hoses of their servants the poorly supported country papers, which. hops, are about as good as c roll be afforded. Ben erikte „ www - : " slid , [Awe& Unless there should we have needed, and not had, a t the se at Gr g irr- 'beanaradoeir ET at Warliingtern City. by which the eminent, a paper ably, industriously and d i screet.: reirenba at9Barereints might be destmved, the peo ly conducted ; ready to expose the villainy of oar I. pre null shortly are, that the moat daring rascality opponents, and defend the purity " o f our friends. p un s hem cannied cm by ilartin Van Buren and his Wo would find no fault with the respectable ;Our- o tr uor Paelninna Lia there be a fr.ll, free., candid nails now at Harrishurg—we suppose th e i r win inarstigatiom izea the affairs of the Post Office, nnge will afford nothing better. But during last session of the Legislature, while our the;, Land 015-ne. Centime House and other depart lent menht of the Gramma Government. and if all the nents crave full and favorable meads of every ,•,ekurirs oiler% twee been made against the admin. thing said and done by their party. and garbled literals:mt . a arm ism wasitained, we for one, promise and auppressed every thing said and done by mire,' dk-w. arm well ie ewer give , i3p our oppos i t i on to our own editors had literally no re p orters an the metes mad flits wilation. Believing that we floor, and consequently could do DO justicemince ern; saw be aale to haws a committee appointed friends or our cause. i that Jr-M=4e se investigation, is it any wonder Nor have we in Philadelphia a single rola al that or "11/ire at the result of the election for editor. who is not of more service to fres than friettle. Their editorial columns are occupied . gn u sa netee z by the sepon of the proceed. w with some low pun or fulsome eulogy on some i nza is asnaher rot of sear thst there was munificent citizen, but bright mason ;—in n ' T " lt rt" eleven lli mi. W. J.,nes of Virginia, leg the faults. or heralding the arrival orison"- Ja- was dre Vail Buren candidate, hat withdrawn cabin in power diseemminating doubts as tr"-aftdir wiath ballot. Tbe Globe apologized for the lenity of members of their own party. and ere- t h, it &feet by ineitaz. that -it was solely because .ding dissetiti ore among t eir allies. The trees thaw was a area ..tfereity in the Damoeratic son and rebellbut and robber.ttof the Seel Carta. Err'' that /o.ol* lawful quite enough local ico stead of heifer denounced and reiteroted to area yam a - ixo La%OVAGE. until the Plople will inplerstarel and detest it, is gently aniumeced as 'ate unforix nate occurrence, which, it ix hoped, will :re male firetorily etphined ;" it is never again lauded to unless to p int nut some mistake. which oar friends -*ore cu:d"io have made in the affair. weed of hrorfiag Iniek deadly weapons upon one ruffian assailants. they are treated Kith "awe. and e , ieging xni iiscephantie adulation. Inetead l»rilla the iiharpened and fire-hardened Ina+ sato the hideous eye of the caneihst they 'Di lute him, as they would an mennii.ed lady, with deprecating smiles. rind while and tender hand.. With such j 'weals as Albany and New Vol* Pentillvaltia would be revi.letioirized iw nem mint lie. But we have %med.-red from our perpeee--aret. littered of praising and commending, in advance rue o. W paper, lye have fallen t abusing the at. We have only one apoloe . i, and that is, "cinder& ourselves among the other worthless thingsepo ken of, We earnestly entreat our friends to extend lita. eral aid to the forth-coming jaurnal. A adhering of the Penge.—One of the Log est meetings ever held in the County of Plida,W.- nbia assombled in the Northern Liberties. as Tuesday evening last, to adopt measures tawanl seconding and adsliiring the election of the per sons nominated at the Harrisburg Coriventiorn-- The inquirertvinailts. that othe mechanize and working men, the real democracy of the country, turned out in all their strength, and responded to the 'nominations with becoming enthu Wrasem.— The entire District seemed roused and reanima ted—all old feuds and divisions were foriptten,, and every thing passed off in the most ham:rani °Us Foamier. Our friends at a digince may Eel assured that all will be well in the Towd:Cortgree-; sional District for the future. We shalt. m the fall. he able not only to carry our candidate by triumphant majority. but to increase that rmaiori- ty to at least one thousand votes." Ye ride erselarers of Gen.. Harrison. look at this. f —C43., Itmestasto it Jo/rases, the loc o fn. CM caralSitute liar the Tice Presidency, on the floor The U"htf Army: cf Cameras gars* the followg honorable testi. and seniors of Gen. HARR t to the nominations made The New Yink Expre b s y s, t i h n e an tr a a r nhi tiel b e u all m tr e din o z' r a m ? s' ''' .... 6 7 3 7 ra tryil =era oldie gallant "Hero of ',melon, concludes with the following. happy re-! 17 171?""mar: Ille IZI SIII who "sever [Oat a battle," e. who. allabonfla eastnagma with millions of the marks :--".The Whigs of the Union are now en-1 rosgaisna , suroasmusa for it faithfully to the camped in a superb position before theeneray; ii ninlTht Discord is hushed, and no man wilt be more pro,. Gist Goilliotr—boa so• tuji picture of him. as ininent than Hasar (Saar in the necessary pro. . 4 ' 13 5 7 Ira= " 1 " 1 acarb , beloved Vice Presi. pitiati one, Pennsylvania is brought into Hue again. Tat - t om °len 51241131111 -VP 1111 " e v er trad 9 ct'd If Han Rises cannot take the State, he can keep' -3-5081 . 1 ! w oh or - . '‘ " ir "tercin the adversary in an intrenched camp, and he dare: The is A =y—sairat hare you to say_ not sortie out. New York and Ohio are arm in in slamcwrir is ill. •:. • • - ann. Indiana is secure. The New England Re-1 "Win, is Gen. HARRISON ? . The &lonia are impregnable now. Illinois is wheel- son olfone oldie signers of the Decla.- cd into a Whig position. The Marylon,' line azt a ration of Intl dense who sent the Jersey Blues are on hand. We will h ; p are a I 7 . 1 t palt good.guerilla fi ght throughout the whole South—. th e g 1 er of his large fortune in but:lithe Saudi wants to be rid by our ••Nurthern redernrung the , Oake he then gave, of lush with Southern prlnciples." we, ratio shrlal k hrs “fintioritie„ life, and sacred honor,',' bins elf our barks, can look on and see him role, tC.' secure the hlreitie.s Of hii country. and laugh at the asses that carry him. N„lfork can , , L. chuckle well as her cast oil ' Politician sticks his! Of toe ealeer of Gen. lintnison, I I mpure on bare backs there. They who [me to be need not speak—the, his tory r forty years er, no never, were the Whigs on so good a grain/. he lax been identy.. Fo d ' with• its inter- In the centre of the Union is our strength. The ' 1 skirmishing is on its wings. We pitch our tents ests, its Perils, am! its .I , IO PeS. Uni• 1 iipon the very household gods of our enemy's wersallly belkoved in the walks of peace, home, aial there we dwell irresistible. We have an d db equi•Aeli by his ability in the is t m, " driven him from his own guns, and here we stand commis oir his - country,. he has been with lighted matches to lire them !.Courage,' ;ray . yet Mare Ellustrialusly distinguished in then,' Whigs of the Union, Rally ; organize hold of Om Tippecanoe emblem, and lay low the the field. , , 1 • ,i • • . • enemies of the Union !" • ' Daminmr the hie tvar* - he Was long er 0 I ,, . ur" _active seriio' e thin nny other Gene- Philudelpiiii.—.ThP gentlemen or Phittifet; 3 . 2 ] 0 :i d was. . Derhan o ft ener phis seem much eng god in a project to sir no -251Cer - e ' ' ' s ' titz ,„ in , 4 in action than arr. one of 'them, arid an Opera house in that city ; several thousand dollar.' have been subscribed to that never sarstait*.a &leaf 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 k purpose. That same city has been-Pi. twenty . - years trying to bui!d a steam tow Font or tn.,. 0. bring. ;he ere , an up to her wharf; 'tut she hasi not been able ll' CIO , any thbog or ernium it. With the present tacifities in travelling one: nissiearian., Philadelphia••miglit rival New: York as sin ma. !mow; and capering clty ; - tn, OP Mines and si i ngif iswoy her ederees, and allows her and Is Jo all tltp ;:utsiomf; . cc; Clow wag toiling at eincieelui.oe the itall art. at $4. Pork 4 iit $3. „ We kern. Cram r Dattjma tior Pairiocei a t ,13rutorri. tinting 'comer, to .tuak e manue , d, ri p -Ilya moves ko - rt•gatil t i thr Pretei&-tier„laia retire largo suite. pr manna at Wa;iliiis4ttits, silts a airs ~ f 1 3 r i r aqireew. lke; t lithe L r. Foco.Mrtrituara of C4iiignrsta. Prevalent Vass Da riotcl uki girt. hint Ito nor. tho tire. briar. 411 La,..tlllips t tit at •ultl-Lo calculate{ tying tx . eurberucti Oldie Colonel dte. writing 4 relobratral lvw r ie Menace u the ems pat., moms, Aar *man. Oar graarer.an elected, is a Repro. sent eisie En.as Wircroia ; quite s• young man, an abr.? , 15rBeenr. a vast and true Whig. and a ken trkumani isbe wad d. his duly. fearless of all the huatio aeJ awe/mount of the powers he It is a Ewa isr.eithy of itonee. that Mr. Hunter was Eine Lr r® aroma tallot. be • di4tinguiiih int litiripera saeise town eels state. the Hon. Chao. Ozle. elittriniersit ; an the 'thin! hall t he was 'Ara for ty 0.j.. Cooper. r. Ilen• ey woi lcinince t ai ;nu the twart.'i ballot he nicely. e t t 2i r. cjsa zo.nu thr fifth. GB ; and on the lad lid cue / Janina icritif .cunetted. Menira. Ogle, Carp. r. floury and riiinenton, ...tuck by him Q d croon Lira Truth great Zvi, until the e. leceO ez toga's, .4 tit bun bleaker of the The Bora fsnaa. - we al ialtAtive learned a lesson front the INSIZaII sof this ede,ti.or. which wi I lie of woe tea clew for saw true- They thous:it—but. to door starcuriv. wirougfully—that, by preventing Oar sAilerroca .teteef New Jersey from casting its owe. ithre oszillt he successful in placing in the Inuit we itif dosir MC= trier —one. who wiuld o. tare the &Scots or the .oecupauts of the White Maw boa, thawks to the indr prod enceou pri t • peso we Wils. cii a few choice spirits in em pty*, attar". bane therm moisaaken. Let them learn ENttli eirs. tlhet 41171Steeil is thi. beat policy." • We see wilsraehy is this result that a spirit is a- I Nuts& ito the lend., iclact will, when the proper time anions. lit als‘lf Se beard—which will tell the and* waticium that Ins services ate tin tenger roweled at ara4sis ki rsa m , and that he can re tire to that finednears to the "Empire awe." which sdßriall eergiat Iheigy aeia to bad purchased.— We Erma the peavile of New York will heat him k" rill - vim Lis eirtann. 07:2-Idre car trallsarzadta aide that the Mares a Cris anZU •Ixr dazed ea Christman day. . - itt-sl, L en srf. (Zri+ri n a y ri e ' m . netts. ant wamnras of t.3ntiwndYice franc,Cpie l!ces nem pait oss4as altatoplatte. dinnethe late purs - nartint idat fgemonsittar *tube of Indiana for Tkits 4 net al* all the transavi.n s of 'oan- semensalean stam prenstieills thee-Indians. 'lf biers asationt a fir,,enink Bnamihttati. 'in •.... .I=yinst•Jeir edam Oar.. , PAtlistatsf test. Itiot one, Ingiatfear sAntA, t'e chid them in aimo rase num LR c ar abst lhat. tutaa of -Heaven nil ere Leg 4680 „ its fie 11414 tL y trnrks the ' Ife.paase„ and Itarsaroc l A firmly on ihn.nrunf - CoarnrrsaiiTr.. Th." , all clailair doe -aid ay Clay or DapirrlVel;. . raw ear anal Earl dor r nasjithttiii Chsir eon Mk- i 4 sour . fittiz.l f.w that skald qi ill? Iti . t I tat the CAssir-4106 ' +tumivation. dil to”lt s sari ease la tlic trackea of the loons if ern iim Illantiatame. salsa* thrtr whiee as la %trek remmast. %diem of Wasik! rarolse _ _ riEL10101(19 lif 0 TICESq I : r The Rev. Mr. WATeOT will preach in the Preibyteriim Church on Sunday morning and evening next vrThe Rev. Mr. Dstroura will preset' in the English Lutheran Church on Sunday morn:ng next, (tomorrow,) and the Rey. Mr. Kactsa in the evening. HYDIENIAL REGISTEII. MAItItIEIV. On the 19th inst. by the Rev. C. Weyl, Mr. Philip Thomas Essig, of Straban township, to Miss Ann, datighter of Christian Cashman, of Mount Pleasant township. On the same day; by the same, Mr. J. C. Josiah Weaver, to Miss Susanna Maria Fisher—both of Menallen township. Mettle 28th tilt. by the same, Mr. John Eich oils, to Mtas Maria Margaret, daughter of Mr. Gabriel Meals—all of Menallen township. On the same day, by the same, Mr. George Criner. to Mies Rebecca Myers—both of Hun tington township. On Tl•ureda% the 31 ult. by the Rev,..T. Ender. dice, Mr. John Shriner, of this county, to Mies Mar/ha Relater, of Baltimore county, Md. On Thursday the 21st ult. by the Rev. JAI. Marsden, Mr. Andrew Graham, ti Mien Eleanor Miler, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Miller—hoth of Petersburg, (Y. S.) On the 31 Met. by the Rev. P Seheurer, Mr Joseph Henfer,to Misr tVilhelatina Telge—both of Abbottstown. j • 17. - • ~N _ •:-.?? , ,,,,- - 4,.._, ‘'....,: ' 4 7 1 . " 4' .. ' .4 '•" - AN•t , . . ':` ,A - r.'''...,. .;:ri.:Q,Or , ",f , " *.4 .,..,...e 4. -,X--4,'. .• ~,-.,•i;, . .,7- ~, -.. , -.: 2 %.1 . r '...• •?...;••,„...."...,a. -4- - - -4, ', A ." , ,-- x iti' , o 3, s` , •e•• f .„."• - •Xt,sa. .• • 4,,,,i - ZrS-- / i'. - ••,;74 i l{ . ..e• ".. - ----"' • A.:e••••• ' -,' '''' -, ' --- -I. ••• •••• ..u.... ' ••••• OBITUARY'It RCO RD. MED. On Thuraley night the 28th ult. Mr. Joan Ewing. of Mouniv'easant township, in the 7sd )Cilr or hilt INV. On the Lill inst. John R son of Mr. John Itu. tlolph Sc' utile, of ‘l. , untpleasat,t ton nship, aged 10 months and 21aloye. On the Bth Lost Mr. Again Lohr, of this coun ty. in the 60th year of his age. Ott Monday the IRth Phehe Brinker. &f f. wife of Mr. Henry Brinkerhoff, of Stratton tontortip, aged donut 52 years. On Mondsy the 211 in.t. Lori Iv, daughter of Mr. Jncnh Kuhn. of this bornughe aged I year 8 month• and '2O days. At W. atminister, nn Wednesilay lest, very Pullenlv, Dr. George Stirlen.. aged 30 year.; .Mums ("minty Temperance Convention. VFIE minim Ternprnnee Societive of the County, wilt 'demo+ to rewernhpr 1 1117 the ' eOTlVetgitill will acsonifile, nreord inz to ..tjournment, in the Nfethodiat Eiti4 c u p ] ) Chu-eh. on NEW YEAR'S DA ,Y (1:1 of January, 1 4 40.) It is to he hoped Colt every Society will he enreful to have n full deleention in nuproionite. iv',. M: REYNOT,M SOHN A. Well RDY, Secs DPc. 21. TEMPERANCE. A Stated Meeting of the "''fatal Ahstinsnce Tempo:moss &sip iv, of (Istivolhiwz and in. vicinity," will hs held on Wedneerinn Evening next, at hnlr past ti o'clusk in the English Lutheran Church. Ir'Several Addresses will be delivered. EDWIN A. ATLEF.,, Sec's/. Dee. 21. id *III T LINEXC THE "York Springs Total Abstinence, Seeiety," will meet on Christmaß ere ning, at 6 o'clock, r. at. in Petersburg Aca demy. Oz!rThe Rev. Mr. Wan. and other gen- tlemen, will address the meeting. J. G. CAPITO, Sec'y.' Dec. 21. T E It AN . A SEMI.ANKIAL I tNeIing of Lit' tlestown Temperance Society, will be lielihn the Chnich, on the Ist of January next, at 2 (o'clock, P. M. when an Election will be held for Officers for the ensuing year. irrAn Address will'be delivered In the Evenilig;:by the Rev. J C. WATRON. , JOHN 3 I N ILVAIN,Seey.. Dee. 21. to NOTICE. - I,r; P; 6 nnis OulehiP. , l entrap of A j.itioeliort,;:litoof.iiiiwirlizion decd:wed; either by .lu•lgulant, Bond, Notty or Book account, to•rorPt utif h t beEx cutorx,. on IV s tiinesdayMe 151/, of January. I F 149,., nl - th , %llotisoV4 - 1/Av'tii tkielniv.beAr biirLk; Yu k,sprin g w, m.ei, fix- F .llor. 'kit! ijittiqta Oritilespuriwso of tietticiurns..anti htthoving 411 . 42,0 cldimq ag!ittun paid Ev tate Will'ipreenq Ora:nue properly authen tactiteo fur set. • • &input: . JOIIN NERIX, •,? DAVID LEREW", • • ‘a.l nee. 21. TO.lll Y SAKI: mown hat I hawr iiippltrill tififit. f .t . J.oJips. 41 (..,7otit tof VottitnotttPliqiht ,4 - irrittlklltl C1)111 *, tor it)iy tienp fi t-ii,P ttife filmolvelit Laws l 1 rittis Clittirtint . nrettlfli "id Potisvnittniiiii. at (ha) 'ilify linVe , ,apivbipte t l thr 2iltlt•daybf J rnt,ary qt,r/ . . lit thr..lwar... ! ig,tilmvs-nitil niv• creditiit.i. al 11,0 Citurt. 11111-sir, in Om. botilugh of ChitriberAttere. .iti , n mail ahem yuu may aft nct if you think privr. . JOHN ODELL tAuinsberiiburg. Dec. 2/. to A DV ERTV:Rii I.:NTS. • • AN. A; PRENTICE TO THE •. ' PRIXTI.I*O nucrorrss, wiLt, he taken at this Office irimme• diate oWication be made. LAW-7ARTNERSHIN Jne.Cooper Ok. A. R.Stevensofi t - ATTORNEYS AT LAW, O FFICE min door West of the flank, adjoining the Prothonotary's (Ace, in Gettysburg. f HE business of the Subscriber will JIL stiffer no interruption during . his Mr. Bence; it wall be attended to by 4%.; K. STE. VT.NS(.IIV, Esq. Dec. 2,18:19 VASIMABLE PILOPMRTY FO R rfiltlE Subscriber, wishing to - remove Ja- West, will gell, at Pirtwoe Sale, . It I 9 • e • 2124)3PetZU cci? 2a)T bunt!) Baltimore towel, Get tyshur finnan is view. largo, and cmivenient. with a well of good %% liter on the fon. The St a bling is good, with nn teld i nnn suitable for tt Carringe-hnten The simati.si 1.4 very desirable fhr Flynt.. fami lies. being in the must healthy and beet wa• 14 red pail of the town. Krll the ['ripen ! ? is net sold 1w tlie.lst of January next, if will be RES'IRD for one year. Nov. 4. N. porennn whn know ihetti.lelvr3 indebted to the tiubseriber, - will plenese to cull and seitle'their aces um,i. NOTICE 2D222:0D3 "22021241 I'IMPOS ALS will I+ rectiv•- "' ed t) ttttt . Adnins en. nt the Inman of Mr. insult SINEEttiNnl in Connwag.. tliwnsiiip, an Mithrday the . ../4th day of December mil ilia hours pi 9 o'clock. A. u. tied 2 tk, P. u. tin tin• erprt ion . if a 4:00(I nod utili-luni la I WOODEN anIDGU aerosiiLittle Cutinwagivererk, near .I , ..esph, Siteeringet's Mill of the follnwing ditneti steno, to wit :—To contain in • leigth Tram fine ttlitrownt to the itber, 70 het an d of ,tingle en•li; feet • wide iii stiff dear, and the alttoments to b.. N feet muck bunt each, and 21 feet wale; and • C!et•litgh front low Water mark, wharf . * .hP Bridge crosses, the stream ;.‘t itig-walls on the taii4 side to. he 141 feet lung cacti, and on : the west It , 1)02 4 ' feet-kng mirk; eichittiVe the a • Inenierwt ; the wing-walltito he Vi fret !Ic* at the bottom, and 9 f'ect on the lisp; went-t -walts to be :3 feet higher than the flung up; the ‘‘i;itz-wells to be wirfer ti good petals's.' covering if white pine tomtit; aim !ono I inch in thickness, and well painted with red paint : thealaninents ehd wing•watts to 'be tank on lo• ks, or' otherixise t n gild R' lid Cinnentions ; the Bridge to he Ili fectit;gli from oh- taw to the . ilteare ; Odes. awl parts of flip ends to be wenches-4)418rd. d with whde pine bo d rrhq, w, 11 irbittg.d and valtifird, the sides it good Voitetinti red, and gables while ; the arch tub pl a m t ,,,t, wit h wi Pine ;daily, 2 inches thick, end tin iltest p ' with 2 incline nekplank, to, extend the foil breadth i•f the'Bridge ; kaker Ithotks to he ' , limed, and the' whole to he. covered white pine shingles; the Wood milk to tie built of goad and sulnaantial tinsber: the Stone wOlk.of large mid good tune and sand mortar, rind to be wcll pointed; the roofing of the Bridge to extena ever birith abuttneire; the Bridge to be built on the same' plan, as the iltidge over the same strewn tinar Michael kozmiller's Ma; the space between_ the wing-Walla and 11 lusi nients to be filial up, so as tai have.e. gradual as- • rent running on to the Biidgo not to.ext•eed • 5 degretat :eleviitien froth .the road to rho • Bridge; the Midge; hi the inside, in ha weather-hoarded 91. feet' high from the floor ' with boardtill inch thick • . . The piiity 'ennlnacting rnr building Pribi Bridoe, io givu'seciirity to duuble th * n• tumult hroip contriwt, hail Nut per ihriininCe of Me workinanship, tind.. pet triu." nri,ey amnia Dy orarr of iho Criiiirpi4.innegs. . . • IL Clerk, Commissioner's 01116..2 , December 2, 1839.' 5 . . A VAI,II/ABE PARIC .7oz, siatzr.: . .• ~ ~.. , ~ .• ' ' . rijillE Fail4serillor,,‘Vril sell at' Pr iii eitvSair„ hig farrntor valliatite lai.d, 641.6iinu 4) 113 .ife.re,s ‘ tifiy , :.rviitchfart.ric ore l LA26). with ,it ,gth.d .piliplititin ut nitadt.w. i ~ • I Therlilipriivpn r i q r s arEl ; " • ' . • ~ '. A DQIUgIiM .. .. .:,..,.•,. :.. ) . ••••-... • ae ( 041 . 2UV,/t2P42go ;;.:• . i,I. and tinublal.:4sl4 11 , 44 ii, .tpki t.T, --,,,--:._ t ' 2.40/1 •welt9••ill''4 loi;•, 4aa; 44,t14,4 • Boras . and' •• .1110 4 a hor near IM •I'f, r. :ti „til!ii "U‘.o .-- ~-., •'• • v • ?..,-.f.i- , ,,_-: i ow? ,0111C1114RIUW, t A.'it-ve - ..;•.• Die I+ uivo lawn ts"stiaine lit tat- iinoi'q ,nwnship,KilaniUeiluntv i t'a. I 1mij44444144 , .. , 14,4 ithi . lit G4•ll4ll4.•Duilrdila ff; ( 3 . 0.4`411 .. Ron . der;and ?ill rs; the larnlio uatlii• god . •rop:iir '` ' - . .:„ . . ~.. , ••'‘ ••• 2 •' • g , 'Auk R Itirtlier • 1144 : rantinn teepect;ng 01 1, Nam 4 _ e ~ u , . earl r o,t4tit tiy,,hy cilltium rotol uu- au i4.itoss settllti'it.sitime feresiti. Sepleinlit;r 3 . , TEiiPtitANCt; -- •5... - TenlPerfitir44 4.4.4`1P1y f it.sc k (.7,4* wilt wet., n , R. 1•k Ca et i< Ctopti,, 4 et, (Thr ii,trncts erny . A. H. AleCßE.laii, Ste feury Ike. 14. JAMES COOPER. :it 11. IJEN IV 11)01E.
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