-.
"3. t "
VOL.XXVI
fre6at, june S, i8sr.
t
I
J'
1
H MTi 1st published every Ftdat, by
f&fcbbtWs" jerf nnumJor 0ne l)ollar and
aHif(tolialf:"afear-4td bepsiditi advance.
vW .' -
Not .'cxeeedthj? Mxtecrt lines, neatly inserted
- threetitaes to?Ohe Dollar, and Twenty-Five
i ints Those
; of CTeater length in the same proportion,. .Com-
fthe. Editow must bV post pajd. .
TUESDAY, JUNB 5, 1827.
f :Vtn".'M.' Hansel, who was convicted of
Vdburglary at the late Soperiqr Court of
Warren county, and sentenced to De nung
Mn SSth nttjno, hA been respited by the
governor, until the first Friday in August
!6eV'eJiMiDlexCAftR'oLt, of Carfollton,
BeclaritoorJ.hcrependehce, being invit
ed to attend the, Jackson Convention in
lJaltimorctreturned the following answer:
:, Sr.Y received: your letter of the 2"d
J tak no.part in the contest respecting the elec
tion, of the next President ; of course I give no
'Qpinkjn which of candidates should be the
choree of the People. Anxious for the welfare
pt tne country, my oniy vnsn ls.xnat u may ian
on.hhh' whose measures will be solely directed to
the pbliC obd. :' - :
I Remain sjrt with, respect, your most humble
ae-r;ant. . '
CHABIXS C ARROLI of Carrollton."
Amther pubncineeting. has been held
at Wilmiogton, in this'State, on the sub
ject of ibe act of last session, to prohibit the
tradins with. Slaves, at which it was re
iojyed, that notwithstanding any difference
ofropiuion entertaine'd as to the details of
saiii iacr, lli general. ieuucicj is ucuevcu
iviwfeeficialj and that the general prin
iSit involves is one long recognised by
-'.'0iBaws,'slintt$seritial to the security of
ptonertv anu tee goon onier or sociery
Fj. . -1 v ;r iJ , .. " ': ' - - -! .
Inrnencehas been received by a ves
eOroih Gibraltar, tliat Mr. Everett, our
Minister ait the Court of Soain, has obtain
etl an official order for the immediate re
lease of the American citizens confined in
' theSpanish dungeons of Ceuta. They are
ab6ut,S0 in number, and comprise thesur
vivors of tlie, criw of the Columbian priva
teer Gen Soublette, which, nnt: long ago,
was driven on shore ina gale of wind.
The drawing of the Georgia Land Lot
terv closed on the 25th ult. The tract ol
land supposed to be the most ; valuable in
the neW'Territoryr. remained in the wheel
until the day's drawing preceding the last,
and was drawn by a female idiot of Colum
bia county. No. 51, In the 21st district
of Muscogee, was the number that' drew
this prize. . On, the morning of that day,
the Speculators were on the tip-toe of ex-
;pectaion rfor the drawing of this No. and
a No -51 being announced (without notic
ing the-dislrict) one of these gentry,' who
knew a Revolutionary Soldier in Jefferson
tounty held.a ticket of this number, leaped
on Ivis horse and rode 65 miles in rc hours
to carry the news, and before the error
was detected, (for this No.,51 wasjin ano
ther district) he had purchased the land, &
paid, down a part of the purchase money.-
On the mistake beipg made, known, the
ohl Soldier, refunded :tbe money,- and the
Speculator had his ride for his pain!
SieoTrvBoat Races, (A Very reprehen
sible practice has lately obtained among
the Stcam-Bpats on, the Hudson River, by
vvhicii trie lives oi ineir passengers are en
dafigered, tf endeavouring to.outstrip each
whicb bunsiderable bets i are. made. Pub
tic atteiition, however being - drawn to the
evil, it will doubtless be put down.
; Aniericun Sundttl School UniorL-Tie
third . Anniversary of this- Institution was
heidjtt
Philadelphw on te 22d ult. Dr. Ely
read the' Managers' Report, in . which it is
statetl tbat it he present time the American-
Sumlaiy ; School Union have under
their - carei one hundred Cari& 'fifty-nine
thousand ttcb hundred and forty sin chil
drtritaught by' twenty iwps thousand two
hundred end ninety one teachers and that
the number of tlie schools wo thousand
four Iwiidrntuni 'fifteen. , " " M t
Major General Brown; accompanied by
'vui.ii ViutouV anfved at Mobile tintihe
il mt. ' .llie' Central ! imeitlHo io:
9Mmm
Mvn;eed to tWisaCoU.' . I ,. 1.-.;
British Game Laws.Laie English pa-1
pers furnish many extraordinary and some I
distressing itras respecting the execution
of these arbitrary and unequal laws. We
shaU merely give a summary, of such cases
na Kutp niTii tmrlor our nhprvtinn. nn I
reading of which the , American sportsman
will rejoice in the privilege which been-
JJS-
At Oldham, in Lancashire, a vnun;? man
was iiued in the mitigated penalty of IOjC,
for having a dog, and carrying a stun to
shoot Sparrows ! I
AtWath,in Yorkshire, a young man, tion of tliose who are in the game." Per
passing the road near Britrly Worn! with haps our readers will think this remark
a loaded cart, the hojrse, a very valuable
one, placed his foot on a wire attacked to
a Spring-Gun, the contents of which was
u.scnargeu in snouiaer ine young man
ror;unately escaped.
The Gamekeeper of T. Leigh, Esq.
M P. of Lyme Park, saw some young
men, whom he suspected of poaching, and
pursued them with a loaded gun as they at
tempted to get out of his way. The piece
was discharged, accidentally he says, & the
load lodged in an unfortunate man, whom
it dangerously wounded.
In the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, Di
ana Winnard, a single woman, was com
mitted to jail for three months, as an un
qualified Sports-man, we suppose, for so
the law is worded ! another female has
been the victim of these unprincipled pro
secutions. A young wxman of good character, with
some otner women, . were weeding on a
field and found a nest, containing some
ens. They agreed to divide them, as
they were wild birds egga and not private
property, and one of them having a basket,
they were put into it tor sate-keepiug. A
neighbouring Game-keeper laid an infor
mation against her, and she sought refuge
in a respectable service in Northampton.
But the dreadful crime t hnding a tew
Partridge eggs must be expiated, she was
dragged before three magistrates, all with
Reverend attached to their name, and sent
to Southwell House of Correction for three
months !
What a comment upon these disgraceful
proceedings does the following statement
from the Globe make.
The Duke of Buckingham closed the
shooting scene at Avington with unparal
leled success. On the last day were bag
ged, in a coppice, (kept as Preserves for
Gaue) 250 peasantsJ09 hares and 116
rabbits, ?which, with 13 days previous
sport, made a grand itotal of ,000 head !
yfir-I J "v- til mi .1
Hio nean m one cnose : : : lnisis tne
kind-of butchery which makes it necessa
ry to support Game Laws. Ib there a ra
innar Being who does not shudder at the
oily, the brutality and injustice of these
hings ?
A Proclamation from the Governor of
era truz . mines suDscripnons 10 tne
Stock for opening a Canal from Vera Cruz
10 Alvarado ; and tne , Mexican Congress
has decreed the appropriation of the funds I
necessary to effect the opening Of a Canal
tn mnnM tho with rif v af Tin-
co, distant one English mile.
Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania. At
a convention of trfe Protestant Episcopii
Church, held at Harrisburg on Ihursday
last, the Rev. Henry O. Onderdonk, of
. a I
Brooklyn, Long lsiand, was elected Assis-
taht Bishop of the diocese of Pennsylvania,!
taht Bishop of the diocese of Pennsvlvani
by the following vote : Clergy, 26 to 25; in and wool-manufacturing interests, and such
Laity, about 73 to 56 Of the former, the other manufactures -as may require encourage
t.,k ir !,:. r t:.i.u ment, and to appoint delegates to attend een-
j o . ..V"uuig.i, c-
v,Mvu(.u,ltD, icmaiiifijg oic9 wee
scattering.
John B. Gibson has
13 been appointed by
f Justice ot the State ot
the Governor, Chie
Pennsylvania, iu the rooni of William
filghinan, Iq. deceased, and Horace Bin
ney, has been appointed, in like man-
ner, one of the Liner Justices, of the Su-
preme Court; in the room of J.
promoted.
B. Gibson.
Tt f r m .
;"6,wa y ityw,HM. jjianu iui ic
making raciorv is auoui to De estaDusned
in Vermont.
Mr. Wm, B. Richardsov, an eminent
millwright of Baltimore, has entered into a
contract with a merchant of great respec
tability, for the construction of the works
of a 'Steam Flour AMI, which is to run
four pair of stones, and has been ordered
under the direction of the Netherlands.
The Legislature of Louisiana have in
vited Gen. ackson to participate in the
celebration of 'the 8th of January, 1828,
at the city of New-Orleans which ihvita
tation the General has accepted.
Missouri- It is a source of much gratifi-
catmnb.oJservesays th
TO4"nna!5 coramenceti,
in good
5ar?e? t!1u,uJ r ,f c0!
the 1 planters of Virgtrulknti Mnrylartd. to
ue autniruDiy auapieu tor iue cuuvaiion 01
i'VtikcccWi iud it ' e,vid ently m asU bftcome a
:ummtalUY of flliSvSoun.
An intelligent French gentleman lately
Hun'tsville. dPr!d th soil was bet-
ter fi - . f the cultivation of the . vine.
than the most of that which forms the vine
yards of France. He -remarked that the
abundance of the native trrane, with the
quality of the soil, and the nature, of the
climate, attested beyond controversy. t ' It
i well for France;" said he, " that you
liave no silks and no vines."
The opinion of a Spectator t is a re-
mark of Addison, that a standerby will
often see errors, which escapethe observa-
receives a new proof in the following short
extract from the Colonial Advocate prin-
ted at York, Upper Canada :
4i The United gtates . . .
is badlv cemented their chief ruler iaPlpr.
tive, and unlike the monarch of Britain
is blamed for every misfortune which hap
pens to his country ; the English language
is ransacked for terms of abuse to heap on
me neau or me American rresiaent ror
the time being, and to strangers, it would
appear that, as the King can do no wrong.
the President can do nothing that is right."
A Pirate captured. Capt. Price, of the
ship Louisiana, arrived at New -York on
Friday, from NewOrleans. She left the
Balize on the 9th inst. On the evening ot
her leaving New-Orleans, the Revenue cut
ter, Capt. Jackson, brought up the nvera
pirate from the . W. Pass, which he had
captured the day before. She had been in
chase and fired into the American schoon
er Isabella, from Vera Cruz, with specie
and passengers on board. The pirate was
lying at the S. W. Pass, and had sent his
boat with thirteen men around to intercept
she Isabella at the upper-end of the Pass.
The cutter captured the boat likewise,
making altogether 30 men and officers.
Capt. J. fount! on board the pirate the re
gister of an American schooner from Mo
bile or Pensaqola, for Vera Crnz- it was
not known what had become of the schoo
ner or crew : the bills of lading.and letters
were also found on board the piratical ves
spI. The piratical vessel was named the
Bolivar.
At a meeting of the Pennylvania Socie
ty for the Promotion of Manufactures and
the Mechanic Arts held in Philadelphia
on the 14th day of May, 1827, Charles Ja
red Ingersoll, esq. Vice President, in the
Chair, and Redwood risher, esq. Secre
tarv.
The depressed state of the Woollen Ma
nufacture, and of the market for wool, to
gether .with the injurious effect , of the de
pression of those two important branches,
must have on other departments of indus
try, and on the general welfare, having
been duly considered, it was
Resolved, That the Pennsylvania Society for
ill a.1 m i i J a. -1
,f ja pfl-nABt!v rail nn th farmpw. manui.
turevand the friends of both branches ,f i'ndus-
try, to hld conventions in their respective stares
as early as convenient m the month ot June next,
to appoint at leasx nve qeiegavea rrom encn state,
to weet " general convention at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, on the thirtieth day of July to de
liberate on what measures are proper to be tak
en, in the present posture of their affairs.
Resdlved, That the farmers and manufacturers,
and the friends of learning" and manufactures in
the several counties of this state, be requested
to appoint delegates to attend a meeting of a
clot. r" nvimt inn in Kn Kolrl t HumcKupw rt
OimV WWII V VI11IWU W VW MV A J.MK . li. E 1 1
Wednesday, the 27th June next, to take into
consideration the present state of the wool-crow-
eral conventi on, for these purposes, to be held at
Harrisburg, on the 30th day ot JUly next.
I fosnlved. That Messrs. Charles J. Ine-ersolL
I Mark Richards, J. J. Borie, B. M'Credy, Isaiah
I Hacker, Lewis Wain, Renjamin Jones, William
Young, aamuej lticnards, tieorge M'lailmont,
James Mott, John Savage, James Martin, Mat
thew Carey, John Diamond, John Holmesr Na
than Bunker. Samuel P. Wethevill. Seth Craisre.
Thomas Fisher, Thomas Gilpen, James M'Al-
pl Mordecai D. Lewis, Joseph Ripka, George
Wilson James U. Mimin, and Redwood Fisher,
be a committee to frame an address to the citi-
MAnn nff Via T n ik-l Ctot no rn fha mKAfra av
I AC 113 Ol Vll IJIVVU umv uri MlVi 0UUJWfr. wui-
i braced in the preceding resolutions.
American Shipping. The ; cheapness
with , which vessels are constructed in the
United Slates, and the sutall expense at
which they are navigated, in connec
tion with the enterprising spirit of our
countrvmen, are the causes of the; great
extension of our commerce. It.may be
recollected, that the French government a
year or two since, ordered an investigation
to be made into the condition pf their mer
chant service, and that a report was pub
lished which represented the great ad van-
taees the Americans enjoy over them in the
economical navigation oimeir vessels, in
. . .. . . e . ,
the British House ot Commons it has been
recentty acknowledged, not pnrt that our
vessels cost but little mote than .harf what
pay, per toDi but that the ' ex-
nscs of aailing them ar about one third
less. The aveigfecost per tvn of build
inc
dollars :
exceed 830
tish three
ipasted vessel for three months, including
caotain, men and provisions,: is estimated
as equal to &9S5 j while those of an Ame-
ncah " VfiSSei I. equai siit?, are une-imru
53
iC5v . ,. .Tt .
Great 3fen J--A note from a respectable
correspondent informs us of the singular
ukj! ai a ni nner given in Xiouisviue,
Ky. in the month of April, there were pre
sen t five gen t lemen, . ,whi5e united height
of each w ts as fuilows :--)e tallest was 6
eet, 8 inches; the next, 6 feet 65 inches;
he next, 6 feet 6 inches s the next, 6 feet
4 inches, and the last, 6 feet 4 inches.
len paper.
It was said by one of the most gifted po
ets of Great Britain, that this is the coun-
, Where Genius sickens and where Fancy dies.'
As illustrative, we mention, on the autho
tty of Niles' Register, that an elegant
broad cloth power loom, of New-York
manufacture, was shipped last month for
England, has been so much approved of,
that he has received fresh orders for the
"supply of a number of his own machines,
and other machinery for the manufacture
oi cotton and wool.:
Another singular lact has come to our
knowledge. Someof the celebrated card
ing machines inv nted by Mr Whittemore,
of Cambridge, Massachusetts, were sent
to England and France, with most explicit
directions about pulling them up, with
drawings, &c. No mechanic could be
found in either country who could put them
together, and they were obliged to send to
Boston tor a man to go out and put them
up Baltimore Gazette.
There was a considerable stir in our Cot
ton Market yesterday, and we understand
the sales amount to Something (ike 5,000
bags, at about half a cent advance on previ-
mi '
ous prices, l nts nas given rise to rumors
respecting an express bringing later and
more favorable accounts from Liverpool.
The steadiness of that market, under the
very heavy import however, & an expecta
tion of a reduction in the prices of Freights
here, from the number of vessels now on
their way, we think warrant a small advance.
Sav. Georgian, May 17.
The project of the law of the press, which
excited so much attention, and for a time
so much alarm, in France, has been with
drawn by the Ministry, after having under
gone in the two chauibers such alterations
as made it altogether unfit for its intended
purpose -the shackling of public discus
sion This is afresh proof of he spirit of in
dependence growing upin the FrenchLegis
lature. Several streets were illuminated on
the evening of the 17th, although the or
der for withdrawing the law had been is
sued but a short time ; and on the next
night, it was expected that this manifesta
tion of joy, would be general throughout
the city.
Savannah, May 24, 1827
Dr. Peaco, United States Agent arrived
in this city last evening in the ship Norfolk
Capt. Hanling, from;Norfolk, on her waj
to Monrovia, (in Africa. lhis vessel
has been sent here to transport to Africa
under the direction of Dr. P. a part ot the !
linearis urougm nere in me Slave snip
A ft . l 4. . " . A I I "
Ueneial Ramirez, captured in 1820, by the
Revenue Lutter Crawlord, Capt Jackson.
Those now to be sent off are, in number a-
bout ISO, and are to be sent at the expense
ot the fortucuese Government. About
4U remain subject to the order and at tne
expense of the Spanish Government.
those transferred, by the decision of the
Court to the jurisdiction of the U. S. were
sent ott long since. , 1 he Norfolk will sail
in the course of the next week. '
lO3" Since writing the above i this become 1
our painful duty to announce the tleath of
Ur. Peaco He uied ot an I utia minatory fe
ver which he contracted on his passage
lrom rsortolk to this place.
actory
lactu
Amesbury side of
emnlovs 180 wnrk
200 pieces of flannel per week j and "pays
. " T
is erecting which will contain
dies and manufactures 400 p
nel per week. Aft Y. American.
tCT Let us calculate these
inereare uiree worKSin onenetgnoornooa,
and in the whole j not of extraordinary ca-1
jri " .1 a
pacity, wmcn irom tne ama lurnmneo
Will employ persons
Whose annua wages amount to dollars ; 140,
Producing of fliiinel I . " ' pieces ' 36400
Containing (Alt to a piece 1 . varos wlO,
Manufacture of Flannels -Between Sa- touching some reflections which are svppbseJ'tttC ' I
lisbury and Amesbury, and about 3 miles be contained n itoti a certain respectable Jn ''v1
above Kewburyport, the river Powow dis- Vldu?1 ; Dteleafn that an interview has takftv
charges itself inio.the Merrimack, On the wer
Salisbury side of this stream is a flannel .TJZL?
that employs 80 hands, and manu-1 1 . .--iV v
, : u.miiK uw uwiki aewtj wdvric ULB UUUI1C1 r v : ' e '
pearly 0,000, dollar lor labor,, On , In WlmonTa tew J&jJ V
the" -Amesbury side of Powow ih, a factory I Corbett; to MiaaSusaa Wallace .cU.Ttiiw'i
that emnlovs 180 workmpn. man ofaefsrrr I Christonher Wallace. ; A!n M i r , . itf'
ueainng woot x e ; . yYflV Uestcrraa 82eV'
XNow, as me nannei 18 esteemed .to - - .havej
45 cents per yartl, Jsay ,t the former) the!
nivi-ii.iiiD .uuuuiu4 iiiAVifiiici ovUv
interest
860,
I -VAi-the-tmoonttwe, averages
wnoie vaiue 01 tne proauct win appear, to bet ',,,r,j-"!vy''r w lwpu jame 7;
8b84;320 a year: -VlhecaBluleinp ored IT fcC Ji- i " U r j ' -C ' ? 1:
.uL I. ir ' ..v J v '.AthtsreSidec-e,on BattheIors Creek. in Crs? J ,
,Mt M0i. im.9 w,vk, qinvi jui, iu uu i yen COUfilri If Mosea HtitTcrv hAneV r, -vt
fir
a large por;mn of the pelmleat adults a :il
liuuaur in?au!Loi lit niiiies- ir is increio o
sble tocnncl
40,000 for clothirtg and ther articles &-
Add this to the cost ofthe wdot, aat tjief e-. I.
three manufactories furnih a-'lvHne markec: ;
to our agricultucr.ltsts that jnaV" liei rnodc-" C
rately esteemed, equal ,tbi t0,000 ;r.
1 30.000 dol lanT a vear -bl
And lf lhis-tlaoncl which is rnfade at w .
home,' was iroported)it would ; be 1 ,303.,; c
640 against our coti htryqual tt? he wVblei Yr !
gros amonnt of our trade witlil iereral: ij-i
reasonable 'J enc!u e.tlian heir stjbs"itenc6
the products of theYAterVuuranMunl iu
the Value of :i00.00adolaraearteavjiir-v-
the foreign nations with whom we x. .
sirous of being on the tiestAurtdeVstah JinJyi k
and pay miqist'ers and agents promote it-' V
we should rre deprived f a direct ahd eer
tain markatof SlOOry-ycar
mers 620 perins tnigbl be tHenndCn J
productive, and th interest;or a -capital of tl j
ami 1 1 ion of d ollats be 1 ost :Pji iihese tpi V"-j
gethe'f..-- ..r :1 i2 vV"i 3
The value of tbee ilanneUinadaf X-
Uiree mills, oeing :jb4,000v-loHirrs-H At
greater
ports
m a lr
Italy and ; Malta',-: direct)-- Austfiaarid "V
amount than, the whde oftnuV,f vx-J
of domestic product Jb Rus,neh
Turkey j as shpwii by thrtablefroitiyMhev'
treasury department for lBSlthheleailttullt,
are at present before ns aiid " a 'ifoUac sa' C'": I
veu r earoen ai uouie is, .surety as aiUrt
.I'lilLJ. i- -r.' rls'.
EqnmeV'l
published in the- Nw.Ybrk;;tatesm'an;; ,0
auc as, uuuar eurneu or uruugni . irom a rv a
broad ' -; , . -kfiVtV.. .
have been so readily read and republished;
is about, to collect the Minli'!n-a,inoWfper'''''i:
inanent form, and givethem; intwb'Bvo iol.fr ,
umes. These volnines wiirc6ntatn:tiot.$hr'i,:
the letters that have appearedJi.butlbneK-7' -''
third more, 'which are siil! tnthe.pbrifori's;
oi ineir wuier,uu reiaic m. somevOi, wio
most interesting portions of I5urojifr.V
DEATH AND THE WARIUOB-
( f rom tfie new cut?(m ot c iJeYah'r JJoinzf" jf a
" Ay, warrior, arm 1 -and wear thy, plqme wV!.: ;
Oaa proud and fearjess brovri. ,
1 am the lord ojfthelonely tonjb J. 1
And a mightier one jthan thou i .';" ; T- '
Bid thy soul's fore farewell young chief1 v"'V ' "
Bid her a lone farewell !',.,;;,f.A, .
Like the morniuir dew aIiaII na that 'f".J1 Ci :'f I
Thou comesVwith m to dwelL M
Thy bark mry rush through the foa'mingdee f
Thy stetd o'er the breezy. hill Jf v -
ajui mcr ucr nice u m a piace oi ai
Narrow, and cold, and Mill i'?
ep;
Victory's cheer I
' WaS the voice J heard tby voice, 01)eath A v.. :
And is my day so near I . ," r f
Then on the field shall my. life's last breath":
Mi merle with
Banners shall float with the trumpetV nbe;" ;
. Above rhe at; I die - .f?c k W ?
And the palm-tree wive 6'ermv noble mirei . 'J,
Under the Syrian sky. ,f v,!'
Hich hrarts shall bum in fti d
When the nvnstrel nameajthat spot i"VJj;;-4 "
And the eyes I love sliall weep my fL-XZ ,.f u-V1
Death ! peath 1 1 fear thee no'liS.Vr-. V;- '
Warrior! thou bearest ahanotitvliM Ci' i"9.
But I can hnd ha nrirl 1 . v - v -
How snouldst
part
In the hour
It may be far
. That I shall make thee mine i
It may be lone on the desert-sands.
here men tor tountwitia pi ne i X
It may be deep amidst heayy;fcluunfli
, In some strong Pay mm hold-' r m
f J-
I have slow dull steps arid iihgerWharnsi ri 'V;
Whirfuith to tamp lh KnU 4?;.
thou know .that tbv soul Win . r -1 r
of Victory's tide ? y-A"'-
from thy ateel clad-biodj A yU
' Ieatb Death J go td 1$dQm un!left&:" ,
If indeed that thia musibe , ' :
But the cross is bound upon my bfeast ?$
And I may not shrink for thee J ; t -s
Sound clarion, sound J for my vows are Wve " . -;
I bow my soul to the w;ll of HeaycW ;Vf-;.v- c
O Death ! and not to thine l . VV
QCj We have received AninouVifccr
nication in relation to a piece which nn?t,t Ai
--" I w " " ' T pr-w PU UHCa 1.1 T.T1 1. - VI -
?etto Miss Sarah S- Howard, d4ughter)f,!len C i.'
lDOdb'aniu-l ,An ii,CDn, nu coumy;, on xne2Xd,nst.,by Duu .
leces Of nanlof FavetteVdle. to Mil Jan. rrt- A..-y9
thintrs '-If . J? Na4h tyn the 59th inst: atrmehartT '
, Oaihec evening; Mr Joshua Jonel Of'i'
frankhn. county, to theatniablenss n'' ,r
- - . - jni;ewblriuWrTadavList: - ii. v,?rt 1
, . OiiTatirda Ustm the 6rth year of berate ;V
I ctliw Ja euuU IlCllf iaijulirk " ' t v 5aw
J well; Catholic Bishop of Phaadelpbbunbi lui VU