Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
Public Ledgeri
Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'i 1 VVBLIC LEDGER, AmDAlLV i MARCO li J8aFiutici. Have frequently nr proper raster. tor deulnf fublio iemwilon, the reprebdisiblo practice; 01 WasUugtrm )HT Writers," etpeoPl'y jshn (Hind wltti ome pfftctiun newspapers. But these fe noc th only member lb corn whcj eln (gainst private, feeling? pubtio tlecncy fofwrne Wuo wrUe for; certain 'Hournele that stipporS snot.posc every politic! My in turn, ntxfi all te ucb nMiiiyWi example, show. trig iba.

the KlirakUc of the writers, no feel iogi are to, seared forhibition the idle or Heentiow canttajty en.nger. Many of thded' Pn private life, lliese invaders of fireside, for we should pot fully ebaracterum phrsse, en tertain very erroous views about the limits or mrivi. ith newspapers. Instead of confining their Ascriptions and criticisms to the otflcial conduct publie men, they invade, with cut the least hitioa or remorse, not only the kntiha sacred orivaciee of wo Ul CIIUVS VI UP i men. They rJgrd ew? thin: and every body St WSShingtOl as pODUC properly ur nua wm common proterty, of which any body is author ised to mate merchandise for his own benefit, or thst of In defining the proper limits of "Wsshiiigton correspondent," we should say that he was not authorised to pro oeed beyond the official conduct of public men, or their conduct as private me when publicly inconsistent with their politic! and social du ties.

Within these limits, say that every thing which trsnspires on the floor of th House or Senste, during 'session, msy be minutely described; for the people ought to know how their representatives dischsrge their official du. ties, end cannot always learn this from a mere report of official proceedings. Thus if, in the course of business, members violate legislative courtesy or official rules, they ought to be exposed to the people, their employers. But every thing described must be stated truly for misre presentation is not only criminal in itself, under all circumstences, but in such, eases is a fraud upon the people. But is truth always regarded in such descriptions I know that sometimes, frequently, the most scandalous misrepresentations are made of official proceedings, to promote some partisan object; and knowing how frequently the most estimable publio servants have thus been foully libelled, we do not wonder at a motion lately made in the House of Representatives, to eipei all the letter writer from lb chambers.

So if public servants conduct improperly when off the official stage, by any public viola tion of political or social duties, they ought lo be publicly exposed. Thus if member of Congress is drunk at a horse race, disorderly at a theatre, engages in a brawl in the street, his constituents, as well as the whole people, ought to know it, snd such conduct will not sppesr in report of legislative session. It is not only proper theme of animsdversion by the press, but journalists sre boud, by public duty, to denounce such things to popular censure for such things prove thst their actors sre unworthy of public trust. Then wht is the rule for "Washington letter writers?" We acknowledge but one, pubiu food. They should confine themselves to what the peaple ought to know of their publio servants; and of these publio servants, the people should know all th official conduct, speech, action and manners, and all the private, individual, unofficial conduct which is publicly exhibited; and the people should know sll this, a guides for their future action at Ibe polls, for upon this knowledge must Usey decide, in psrt, bow far their public servsnts sre worthy or unworthy of continued politics I trust.

But we dony a letter writer the right to follow a publio servsnt to his fireside, to his private 'social intercourse, to his privste haunts, however reprehensible the Utter msy be. These Falter sre proper subjects for the police, and should be told by letter writers, only when made the subject of judicial inquiry. Thus if member of Congress privately and secretly visits gsming house, is intoxicated at the table of a friend, or otherwise secretly sins sgsinst good morals, we deny the right of any body to drag him before the publie gaze, to gratify partitas inslice or idle curiosity. Such things must be left to the Isws and his own conscience; for if every body msy turn public censor in such cases, every person thus censored will seek revenge with his own stroog hsnd, and thus will society be disturbed inoessantly by private quarrels. Our own laws very wisely forbid such practice, because they endanger the publio peace.

But even these are not the most heinous sins of the letter writers. To gratify a depraved, mimMi.ad insolent curiosity, thev invade everv domicil, force their wsy to every fireside, snd drive a scandalous trade in the sacred privacies of women. Thus every socisl party of Washington is dragged into the streets, and every woman who joins exhibited to the gate of all the world, too many of whom gaxe with the Brran euriositv of a la wless mob. Thus if the President opens his doors in hospitality to his friends, every woman who enter there is insolently offered to th rude gsse of every vulgar fellow who ehoose to read a newspaper. Thus if a Secretary or other public servant gives a bailor a dinner, his wife snd daughters, and all her female friends who sccept her civilities, are passed in review before sll the mob who pick up low Journal tn a low la vera, cue gainer inn are not publie.

A publie servsnt does not sppesr in them in any official capacity They ar merely exhibition of privste friendship, ih huk thnaa not invited have no concern. 1 and which those invited should regard, and which all the just, the honorable, th refined, t) well bred. si rearard as sacred. Then how base, how infamous is the practice of these journalist who send Ueir spies luio drawing rooms and hall rooms, for the Purpose of drag ging women Into Ibe streets: Most of the journalists who commit this out mi ara low foreigners. Scottish and English vd venturers, hitched or bred in the lowest sinks of London.

They save been accustomed, at home, to such predicts for the English aristocracy affect publicity in sll things, and court the public gsse upon sll their social intercourse. But their sniril of insolent disDraV has Sot vet tsiaitd the purer hearts of Amerioaa women and Therefore the low bred vagabonds from a land of enormous social outrage grossly mistake the character of cor countrywomen in Supposing that tbey delight in the gss of all anakJnd upon tbuir social A Bixx RutcTXD. Ths bill, passed in the Maryland House of Delegates a few dsys sgo, providing for biennial sessions of the Legisla tureof Msrylsnd, wss rejected by the Senste just before the close of th session on Ssturdsy Taw Atat ELXCTioa Nsw Hamtshibi. iur Governor and State Officers, took plsoe yesterday. In Connecticut, the election takes the jst Moodsv.of April.

i raiv.T ciMo Tbe caseof Mtil 0 Oilmour, cow he WliWW U. at 'regulrW 3Se, wss decided gins( ft; defendant, 01 iu. t. tha 0. 8.

District Court. alBal Wmore. Judge Hethr in 1i opinionr said th U. S. government had the power, under the Conitltmton, tstabllsh post offloed fosf foaW to declare what roads shall be post roads, hnd to regulate the malls carried thereon.

That when the government has by IswTJreHsred a. route. a post road, ir hss the exAisiv right to carry for hire tetter upon said road nd to fwohibit their being carried for bine upon suck road, by any Individual, combination of individuals, or The. Court (urthef said that if the Jury believed the evidence in th case, th dfeodnt ws not specml nwsser ger, within the meaning of th proviso to th nineteenth section of the ct, and wa not, therefore, exempt from the penalty Imposed by aid aoU Th penalty is 50. There are other similar cases pending in that city as well as In New York.

Thi decision will put Mp to Mr. Spooner's operations. i It will be remembered thai some of the newspapers, both in this and other cities, highly applauded Mr. Spooner's attempt to violate the laws, and urged upon the business community snd others to send their letters and correspoa desce through the so called American Mail." The advice and support of these newspspers, besides being Ignorant and injudicious, and get ting the company into the hands of the law for its violation of the acts of did an I' jury to business men, also, who acted upon it, for the letters, were almost Invariably stopped oft the way and sent back again! subjecting them to a delay which would not have occurred had tbey gone through the regular and legal cos veyance. It is always best to uphold the law against any violation.

Anothm Steamboat Accident on tbx Mis Sissirri. rTheN. 0. papers of the 4th inst, id form us of another accident which occurred the day previous on board the towboat Pilot, Capt Gow. 1 She had just taken her wood" on board a Gretna, and was on the point of dropping down to the city when her boiler burst, killing and scald ing several persona.

The steamboat Helen, Cap' tain Uure, being in sight at the time, went to the rescue, and succeeded In picking np ten of the persons who had been on board among those were Mr. William Gow, so of the. Captain, who is not expect to survive his injuries fit. Nicholson. 1st Enslneer.

and Mr. Pox. 3d do both badly scalded; and the steersman who had botb legs broken and was slightly scalded Kearney was blown overboard and lost. Capt. Gow himself was badly scalded, hnd wss left at Gretna.

Most of those brought down by the Helen were injured, and have been sent to the Hospital The loss of life in our steam na vigation ia tremendous, snd not equalled in sny other service on the globe. i Tui Gbanb Jews at Washington, among other, have found. true bill against John B. Weller, member, of Congress from the Slat of Ohio, for hi assault upon Mr. Shriver, of Baltimore.

The indictment will be tried at the term of the Criminal Court, the session of which has just commenced. The Courts have eiereised their jurisdictioa over members of Congress Tor offences committed in the Capitol vyhen Congress waa not in session. The asssults taken notice of, however, have usually been of mem bers of Congress who have taken th laws into their own bands by attacking one another, Tjh punishment has been usually no more thso fine. The Court ha the power of imprisonment. The Grand Jury have also fyund bill against Mr.

Julian May, the surviving principal in the duel between himself and Mr. Cochrane. The seconds. Fooler and Aahe. are Iot in dicted.

CsrtvmB or Bpbolas. A gang of burglsrs were srrested in Baltimore, on Sundsy morning, in grocery store. They proved to be Robert Curtain, a notorious outlaw, George Clark, atlas Semi Demi, and Wm. Kemp, negro: They had two pistols, fully charged with powder and balls. Some $00 or S0 worth of goods, con sisting of cigars, soap, had been boxed ap to take off, and found in the yard.

Nothing, however, was stolen. Curtain is the asms fel low who, ia company with a man named: Murray, is charged with having assaulted asd robbed, some month ago, Mr. John Selby, residiag near Bellsville, Msrylsnd. He wss at large os bail for that offence, and was to be triH in Montgomery County Court, this week, for as sault with intent to kill, and for robbery Thi ExciTtMiNT in Sx. Lovis We regret to learn, says the St.

Louis Republican of the 29th, that one of th results of the lata excitement sbout the Medical Department of the St. Louis University, was the destruction of the valuable museum pertaining to it. wss extensive ths result of the labors of many years. Th most valuable parts of it were obtained from Europe at considerable expense; others had been made in this country, but re quired years to prepare them. Those who know anything of the subject can form some estimate of lb lalior and time requisite to prepare a subject, so a to illustrate correctly the circulation of the blood and the nervous The whole was destroyed or carried 1 Mfsmioos and Svsriciorjsr While tearing down an old honse'in New York, on Monday, at th corner of Water and Walnut streets, which had long been unoccupied, upon removing some dirt in th cellar, tle remains of the body of a womsn, who, from appearances, most have been dead nearly two years, were discovered.

The decayed state of the body prevented any trace of the cauae of her death. The Coroner waa to have held an investigation yesterday. ArrotNTMENT and Dtcti nation Hon. John White, Representative in Congress from Kentucky, snd the Speaker of the 27th Congre has been appointed by the Governor, with the unanimous advice and consent of the Senate, Circuit Judge of th 10th Judicial District of Kentucky. It is understood, however, that declines ocepting Ibe appointment.

Fsom Mataszas. Reports from Matsnzss say that several white men had been arrested os charge of being implicated in the late insurrection of negroes in that vicinity. Great distrust of foreigners existed, and unless their papers were perfectly regular, they were subject ed to snnoyance. To Hon. The Court of Pardon, composed of the Governor and Council, of New Jersey, at its last sitting, refused to pardoa Rose Keen, who wss condemned to be hung Bridget on some time since, but reprieved.

8be will executed Fridsy, the 26th dsy of April. Distbict. The Whigs have nominated Hill Carter, as the candidate to fill th vacancy ia Congress for tb Seventh Cos gressionsl District in Virginia, vioe Wis resigned. Jndg Bsyly is the Democratic candidate. Flood in tni Hudson.

The water rose rapidly at Albany oa Saturday, and was on a level with th ducks oa Sunday vt aing. Th river 1 is ope mil or two bov Newburgb. 1 ihU elty, snd a reapsetad friend of oars, reqaesu to make publio eomplainl sgainst the legr fellows;" on aeooaat of a haap of haiWing or na stkar rabbi tk of list snd dirt, which kas been ikiwwn in ike street, front of thai preaalaea, oa TWirt atntet. although those" Udter.fel low" are pardemUr rrkoda of our, MUi Ua Utov tu uka aa distinctions between psisons, Iu oV titetkrns WmUs' brineiples oily, ad iT Ledter fellows violatsan ordinsaos, to th pablls JjVBonveiue or disadvantage, tha same reaaons ap ply for complaining or them throng us columns uuu sppiyinth ease of sy sihsrs. They arsameoabl jury woaia tharthexwers aot nblected to it so frequently when tiey do not deserve it.) Cpnu tnqalry, however, ws Ind that we should barking ap the wrong trt war to esnaar thst for the.

xinenc of the nakmne spoken of tn this ea. la their own de fence they ssy (and are samciently wall aeqnaiai sd with them to UlUrn what tbey that not only Ua tyno ktod in placing Ue rvbbish there, but that they ar not rsaponaibi tor It ss coming from sny psrt of tha Ledger establishment or ballding. Under theae eircamitaneea, thsy souider it ao mors thu fair that they should heard, snd with is wHllngtobearthe brniof the complaint, as ths gsnUest powibls hint to inoss whose faalt was, to gnard agaiast giving oseasion for fatare publie eosaplslnts. PEiaoN La soa in New Yobb. AUH bow before thej Legislature of New York, and will, it presumed, become law, whloh provides for the erection of a Sutte Prison, In which con victs will be employed in such a manner as to obviat.

in a reat degree, the complaints mad against, th competition of convict labor with that of honest msohanie. The bill proposes to employ the prisoners in the mining and mnU facture, of iron, and a calculation haa been made bv the friends of the measure, to show that two hundred convicts will be able to keep a forge of twenty fire in constant operation, producing annually two thousand tons of iron, worth, atthe present market price, This, is said, will yield profit of seventy. stfvea thousand dollars to the State a sum equal to twice the annual earnings of eight hundred convicts in the Sing Sing prison." A law wss passed in 1835, in consequence of the remonstrance of the mechanics of Mew xork sgsinst the7 system of prison Isbor then pursued, which provided thst convicts should not be taught trades during the term of their confine ment, bat from the many alleged violations of this law, it was amended about two years ago, by the addition of a penalty, by way of en forcing an observance of its provisions. Still the hostility to prison Isbor has been maintained, aad various efforts bsv been made to direct it in stick chsnnels ss to obviate the competition complained of. The present suggestion and bill re the last of these efforts, and it ia urged in; it favor that it i the least objectionable of many, because there are comparatively few person's unemployed in the manufacture of iron throughout the State, and that, consequently, there will be but few to complain of prison competition with their labor, while it is eon ceded that, the increasing demand for the manu facture of iron will afford a more profitable em ployment to prisoners than any of th tradea oould afford.

the PabUe Ledger. HABBtasna, March 18, IS o'clock. 1 Jn lb Hoase, lha bill to extend th charter of ths Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank of th Northern Liberties wss amended with ths individual liability elanse, and then postponed. Mr. Bailer reported a bill to extend tha law to provide for the edaeation of deaf matea ia thia Bute.

Targe hamber of bills have been reported from ataad isg committees, of which to night In th Senate letter wss received from the Presi dent of th Canal Board, sontaining a suuemeat the situajio of ih Fablio Works. The resolutions from ths House, relsling to a National road (rem Erie Harbor to ths Cumberland r6al, Wf teooad tiiM vme4 down. ii www Mssrrw) OS Ga ConivNtii. The following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimous ly adopted at the meeting of the Gss Consumers on Friday evening last Wheress, Ths Philadelphia Oaa Works ar ihe property of the ciliseos of Philadelphia, and designed for extended and increasing aaefatnee, ia adding to iha comfort and DTotneritv of tha eonunanity. And whereaa, great dtmtMf action hu fnr a kaagth of lime exiated, with, it la believed, )m rauaa on ia pan ef th ennamara of gaa, with regard to the high prioa aanecesearily charged for th gas said prioe tut eosuv.

mtiaaa es a eeoaomieai lurnu entnpeiiliiur many In abandoa baming it, and occaaion ing the works to langaiah in their BMfalnca, and la retrograde, instead of advansing in their prodnciivs ml eirenmuuiM unknown in Ihe hictorr of nra. perly and jodieioasly admmietered Raumfactnriea of annular suta, ana taereiore aemanmng prmnpi mea mrts oa the part of their swnera, the pahlie, for ar raiting the fall ing off, for restoring ths original par dom, and to arga and strengthen what oiuht to be (he great itatign of tha adminiatrstioa of ald gas work, ths promotion of public protperity and which to beet and traly ihown by eonferring ids greatest amount wi good apon the largest asmoerof citizens. Therefore, belt I Received, That in the opinio of the eonsnmeri of ats, an outer eiiizena, la town araeiing assemMsd, ths price now charged for gaa aliogeiher too high, that a redaction in pric has been delayed too long, and thst in Order to give ths proper impulse to the enneomptiou of gaa, sneh a rednetion ought to be made as waa Id restore confidence, and prevent further resort to other method of obtaining light, ansae of which arsaeeompanied with danger, aad all deficient hi that convenience, eleutliness and applicability, which eminently belong to gas. Resolved, That the redaction in priee ought to be as great aa eaa be aff.irded wilhoat raiming a ritk of making the works anaMa to sustain theauetvea, snd believing that a redaction of at least one dollar oa the thousand feet would be far from occasioning sack risk, and would be a eooesssion reqsired both justice snd in eqaity, ws call for and would arge such redaction, making tha prioa at present to be charged for gas, at moat, two dollars and fifty cenla per thousand eabieal feet Resolved, That as the expense of Being the greatest quantity of artificial light rails upon Ihe operatives, and those elassra who in general are the least able to pay for it, It is the sense of this saceting, that no other objeet should he estertamed with regard In the gas works than that of furnishing gnod and cheap light for publie and private parsoses alike, and that the priee ought to be reduced anuaally, or as often as practicable, an till its cheapness will enable all to bara It, to indit ideal advantage and profit. Cahpsui Elbctiou Aa election was held st Camden, So Monday, for tow and city officers, which resulted In ths election of the following mated persons to office, all of whom ars democrats: Town Clerk, Joaiah Phivera; Commissioners of Appeal, Thomas Pesk, Jesse Smith, laws Wilkina; Chose Freeholders, John W.

Mickle, J. K. Cnwperthwaile; Const his, James Oohen; Overseer of Poor, William Hagg; Barveyora of Highways, Jsass Smith, Daniel 8. Car tar; Overseer of Highways, Daniel L. Pine; Twa shis CoatmiMee, Richard Fetters, Isaac Cole, James Elwell, Jess Smith, Thomas Peak; Jsdge of Election, Joaiah R.

Atkinsoa Mayor of Ihe City, J. I. Oowpenhwaite, by 49 majority over Richard W. Howell; City Assessor, Charles Sloan; City Collector, Timothy Middle ton; City Council, bate Cole, John L. Rhees, Amos A.

Middleton, Charles S. Carrstt, Clayton Traaax. (:. Tn Boabo or Scuool Cobtbollbss Thia body had a meeting yesterday afternoon, at which eoenraa niestioos were received toaehing the qsrstiou as tha Bible in ths PuMi Schools, which baa excited so such dissension among lha people. The eommu aicatico wars prosapUy disposed of by using laid span the tablet and ths board then passed a rsaoia Uou direetiag th teachers in all tha schools eon fen to the rules ss passed in 1KH tad 1619, uadsr the penalty of forfeiture of their salaries in ens of "I Fstsa ax Put rMua yesterday monung th stesaaer William Robinson arrived, with sixty ana shad, from Ustoa, tan nules below Port Pena, which ware eaught with gill acta, la the Delaware, near th former pises.

They ars, wa believe, th first brought to market this season that wars taken In oar river. Tub Tithkb. Ths hlaiket street tunnel Is expected to be completed fat tha eourse of next week. There srs sbout seventy feel of It yet to make, which will lah abnut sis days to finish, at th average rate uf twelve fast par day 9T lrWH mh or. so sgo, Wm hivemrmbared that the residence ef Mr.

James Wdelt, Ogdst and Tent streets, was broke into by three mt robbers, sad Mr. Riddsll, finding them thers fired sno than, and It ts aappoaad woandad an of th robbers severely, as blood ia great quantities was traced all along the street through whiah they escaped. Tha mil wing letter, whjc prpona to nie from one of the persona engaged Uarob tMry.kss Dean received by as througU the potusXcc. There is evidently gmt deal of pain taken by th writer to dinguis hi hsnd, as wen as to uioiy speu ths words. Whether It to au attempt to hoax or not we havt bo aveaiM of knswlng.

Iimabagenains letter from the source it purports to come from. Ths reaaar eaa junga ict aniu Oi li.k Ikla imitlilKl id UlCTS the Bublick klMlW somelhiag of the atempted Robry of Mr James Rddet in I am nn nt thm and thasaeend Ronry lever unaer laca ana ii uvrw to tbeBiogs earn dvhia about my legea stack In my boalea as tha dlstana waa ao far wa had three good loded pieieia with us which we In tended shut Mr Riddel if he had com nearer to as we had in num wu mnrtalv wended which will never Re cover and another in tha arm and Hhnidar bat is Recovering faal Ih 8raU wage that wa hired to tha afecla bod ia punier at onset I on teaealed houses abnvs west of eleventh We rosed tha totea and got in to tha wagen vnck was ilk astoter aouse ons we got to broada at wa stuped sbout mr Riddel from Is to 3 and if my ad vies had bean takn all would have Kmi wall wa than went and aot annart of brandy and the began it was the 1 for me and Will be tha last ever in my life 1 warn sen macs more am mtving ihe City and hopes this will a warning to many lhave so Spit at Mr Riddel Bat Can Barllfy lhaf he ia Bolder evsrytneh. Da, Pattbbson's Atmasi's. Dr. Henry 8.

Patter son's valedictory sddrsis to th graduate of ths Medics! Department of the Pennsylvania College, so ths 4th has been published i pamphlet form at Ih request of th class. It is foreibls and wall written essay upon the difficulties and responsibilities attending the study and practice of uwdleluS, and contains many valaahle suggestions to ths young practitioner. Th views entertained by Professor Patterson of the importance and Influence of th healing art, studiously and intelligently pursued, ara sound and well exprsssed, snd hi estimate of ths charac er of the profess deservedly is high. He urges the necessity of constant refer cues to the opinions snd experience of others, bat with a Judi cious qualification, strongly Improved, to exercise aa independent and critical jadgment in dob so, sad while he recommends a libera! eourse of study and a respectfal attention to ths advice and saggesttona of others, insists upn proper self reliance, untram melled by ths partial theories of sectarianism. Tk address throaghoat Is sack an one ss mvst commend itself to ths approval of every reader, whether pro fesekwal or not.

'V" A Bkavtivci Osioisal Stobt. "Th Dollar fnr thia week, contains in our opl. niou ens of th best s'orits, ir not th very best, published in any family newspaper in tha Uaited Stalea. It Is called Taa is from the pea of Mrs. Jadgs Parsons, of thia eity.

Ws have rarely read story in which paw ton and prln eipl hare been more naturally or mor vividly por trayed and on ao occasion have we seen a story from sny pen pointed with a mors wholesome aad effective moral. As a composition, Is chaste aad smoothly written, and la the working up of th Incident betrays knowledge of hums naturs and th protnptirigi of the female heart, which none bst oa of th gentler lex oould so truly snd graphically de piet Read it our word for it, it i a capital story, and will afford aa much profit as pleasure in tha perusal This story, with the lsts foreign news, th usual amount of news, fan, poetry, editorial, markets aad miscellaneous residing, ia which ia enoompaed every thing of interest that has transpired within th week, makes "Tha Dollar Newspaper" the cheapest aad most Interesting Pami'y Newspaper offered to the publie. To be had at the counter of tha Ledger office, in or without wrappers, pries tbsss cxnts, or Me dollar ptr psor. Daemon in tbs Units Btatss Covbt aosisst th AsmaiCAN Lsrma Mail CourssT. Hy the fn.

lowing it will be even that the H. I'ploa 8. Heath Jadga of lha United Stale District Court for Ihe Dis trict of Maryland, aas Decided against ins ennst its lion al it and legality af tha American Mail Company, Many other suits have been brought sad Will be nroagni against au eoncemeu ia iaa illegal coneern, and every exertion mads by lha agents of the Ptt. office Department to prevent them from carrying on their smuggling. Persons wishinc to avail themselves of reaularilv and certainty had better not raly oa the proousas of Mr.Bpooner.

At the close of the testimony several prayers for lnsvaetwa la lha jry ware presented by Mr. Lee, District Attorney, on tha part of lha V. 8., and by Messrs. Brown and Brana for tha defence, which were taoroagniy argura seior atas uosrt on rrtday and Satorday. Judge Heath this morning delivered an elaborate and lucid opinion in relation to lha prayers of the eouns 1, succinctly reviewing lha en lira arguments, closing with th following instrue linns to Ute jury Tha eorernment of th United Bute haa th power under the Constilaiion, to establish Post office snd Post roads to declare what Roads shall be Pnat roads, and to regulate the mails carried thereon.

That when the Government has by law declared a route to ne a rosi roaa, it ass uia exclusive right to earry for hire letters upon said road and to prohibit their ueing carriru for aire apon seen road, by any Itidi Vidual, combination of ir dividuala. ar Bomnan. That if Ih jar shall lad from lha evidence this use, thst lha defendant did, on the th day of renraary last, at iaa city of Baltimore, receive a letter or package of letters on which a certain sum for postage had been paid, and did convey such letter or package on that day, out of ths Mail of the United Stales, from the city of Baltimore to Philadelphia, in the railroad of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Comonny. (the same beina a Pust road of the United tttatea,) and did earry the same is a ear of lha said Railroad Company, which regularly performs trips on said railroad then tha sain ueienoani oiu assist in ine ooing tas set loroia den by the lSth section of ths sot of Congress, passed In 115 and haa Incarred the penalty imposed by tha win section ot tae sua act, ami ine piaintitu ars enu. tied to recover the said penalty in thia salt.

And the coart farther insuoct tha Jury that if thsy believe ths evidence in ihe cause, tha defendant ia not a special messenger within the meaning of tha proviso to ih IVth section of th act, and ia not therefore exempt from the penalty imposed by Upon these hut ructions, with some few reran ke from Ihe counsel, In relation to the evidence and iu bearing apon the defendant, lha case was submitted hi ino jury, wo, wuuoui leaving we pox, reiarneu a TBCUIvl JWT jfWHUJ. 'J Tbts BiULB tub Public Schools. Let sll who would see ths consequences of ths present Popish effort to exclude the Bible from ihe Pahl Schools, should it he successful, read D'Acawirs's Histobt or sua RavoBMATTnu, which can bs had for only SO cents, of Jambs M. Caui skll de No. Cheanat Pain sua Smi an Ubsast, Hiadacr, Ae.

tU.k.L 11 X7 riaai iiiaiM DRDiiuia ruia ara aavnauicara lor every deaertptloa of pains, beeaaae they purr from lha body those morbid ha mors which ara th caase, not only of ihe abore dMagreeabie eosnplaiuts wwvy wmmMwmMj iwniHi man. From three to six of said Indian Vrxe table Pills. taken every night on going to bed. will ia a short urns givs reiiai in even ine mnst intense suffering, ana perseveranoa acenruing to airaetMma will eel umfy restore the body in a aula of aoand health. For sal, wholesale and retail, al the Principal OfBee, No.

19 Rae street, Fhilad. fnrCaati'ssk Aa eounterfeilers are abroad, be rariieular, la all eases, to as sr Wrifht't Jadiaa rsgsraso ruil. Pram CLOTna Jt eail in and see oar aasort mnt of Spring Coats, ranis, Vesta, As. ws ar always ready and willuic to wail on oar eastossera. Our sloe is of ih latest imporuiion, and the moat extensive assortment ia Philadelphia, and every garment ia eat and made ia a workmanlike manner, and will equal la style and quality lha highest prtoed credit store ia the eity.

They will be sold al very low prices. k. i Dnaraaan, aiercaant Tailor, Chasnai td door above Third. Psurrrsa As one of tha first steps to improre menl, and ana of th mai wheels in tha prosecution ef business, is carried on ia all its branches by lha aid of ths moat perfect steam machinery and materials, althe United Stales Job Printing Office," Ledger Building, B. W.

eoraer of Third and Cheanat s's. On ths 4tk by ths Rev. A. D. Gillette.

Mr EamrszsB blot to MissCatuabins B.Patcubix, sijoi isnciiy. Died. On she Iltk Miss Loon a Stbwabt, in ths 33th year of her eg. The friends snd relatives of th family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, frma tha residen of her brother in law, Isaac Baker, Tenth street, first door above Ogdea, to morrow norning, at 10 o'clock, Without farther notice. Oa th Uth hist Miss Elizasbtu Halb, iri th 4 year of her ag.

Her friends and acquaintances ars particularly invited to attend bar funeral, without further notice, from the residence ef Mrs. Ann Thompson. Quera treat, below Second, Boathwark, on Thursday morning, the ttih si o'eloek. On the Uth inst Mrs. Mast Lowmtb, la ths Bid year of her sge.

Hsr friends end those of tha family ara raaneeifullv' invited to sUend her fuaersl, from tier late residence! I yaa AthAVA muttOw ftoiA; Vahrck," wliheu On th 11th Inst D. Joain ub Vasoja, a ns'Jv Of PaertO of Cuba, Bis acoaaiulanoea ara respectfully invited to attena Sis rqtw Sd, from th raaidenea of Aloiuw Beuute. art, tfttS North Bttlh rre thxt arwruopn, aa wilhotu farther huTilaliou, On th evenmg of tas lit uuaapi, A A.all uAiaT kla) akaras and Irtenas nrn susv.i.i .1.. 1 t.k. I r.r.T 1 Wlfh Of faaaoS.

wi nnni mr nn nwiii v. vni imw S4UI UIM.t Williams, la Us aoia year rwlLuW. A nf lha family, ara respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the rcsidwioe of er husband, No. 188 SoethH Infh street, trsanrrow aAcmooa al o'clock, without further nolle. On th Vth alter anon si hnra with Christian fortitude, Isaac Issues Wbitb, in ths f7th year of hi iss Th friends of ths family, anu which hs was member, ar rrs a.

iVnana I la Oh rslHtMlfH) lUHTO III) 1 UllViail, asvsssj BST. gMi BnStfa aa4.Aw.lhi mtPosUt ahflV. UtMWTd tt I BlOeOCe Ol 1 this aflaraoon, at 3 o'eloek, without futther mm. Oa th lih lose, Eua Pbas, Jr, bs th Ml 1'Jti'tLt 'j iWmllv are Inviled lo attend his furserid. from the residene of his father.

Ella Peaka, Pi. W. Corner or ruoyam.i" and Federal stM to mor row aflornoon, at o'clock, without further notice. a. i' On lha litis ine Mb Paotff Rsim, fler I MHi, illnns wttiaV sh bnseavitk Chtislis rssig nation, in tha 33 1 yef of he agth, tttttiop, papsrs Will pieasa enpy i Her friends and acquaintances, and those or aer I brother la law, Mr.

Invited to altenu Bar laiierei, irvra iTnt ce erv Ctmsm Bous, sfier a short lllnrsu, to ths 74th year of her sgs. 1 torlytoviied to attend her funeral, from her lata resi 1 denec, at the corner wf Queen and Bmbp sweets, Bast Kenslnf ton. this sitorsoou. at I o'ewcs, wiih iim rrinKta. ana tnose os iaa ismit, oat further rH)'tce I OnlhelOihHistofruptarcoi uie asart, WALsaa, sged years m.

mmuIs and aMmalnianaea ar respectfully In vited to attend hi funeral, from kta lata resldeaoe, No SI North Sixth street, this afternoon, at 'lock, without further notics. i I. ii. of P. and th meesbat of tha Order in gene in Ta Maihiia ar.

waanmaiflu ijnun. ttw a. ara taauMtad tn mast at th HalUSouth FUlh at at ta nail, soaia runs tm the Ilia Of snnsumrnion, iui Obabt. daughter of lha lat John Uikey, to the 83th year of bar age, which sha prn. wiih Ch'hrtiani forM tuda and resignation, tn hope of aa immortality beyond ids giava.

i. Th friends and aeqaalntsnaes of ths family ara respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her basband, K. Ooary, No. 1 North SWraul atriu this aflarnooa. al 3 o'clock.

On the 11th instant, Elisabbtu enly thild of Andrew and Marela a. ueaoman, sgco )oati ana months Th friend ef the family particularry request ed to attend bar funeral, from Ihs residence of her fatlmr. No. 8 Bummers' Court, to morrow afternoon. at o'clock, without further nolle lo proceed to Monument Cemetery.

On tha lath instanl, ia th tSth year hia sge, Danibi. SaiBLBa, Printer by trade. The friends of the family, a ntoo th members of th Southern Branch, N. II, Teraperanca Bene, teial Society, ara respeoifully reviled to attend his funeral, from hia lata rss.dsnc, Providenoa Coart, Sergeant slreel, between Nmth and lama and Rae ami Vine streets, to saorrew morsirg, at o'eloek. On tha 1st alu, in tha Par Uh of TerTebone, Miss Amt Tatlou, formerly ot iwis eity.

LECTURES ON THE SECOND AD VENT, 18t3, J. Y. Loc res as above will given THIS (WpduesdaT) KVENINu, and on Kl iia.1 AVbkiinu, ai uh oacuna auren vmvi, lianna Street. F.xereisea commencing at 71 o'clock. Seato free.

Who haih perceived and fans this worn Jer. is. nr WA3HLN6TON LITERARY AfcVOClA TION 'Ought Capital Puaishmenl to ba abolished The debate uu the nbov aubjert will be eontinaed before Ih Assoeiliou, al their Halt, S. E. Cjroet of Walnut and Eighth streets, (entrance on Eighth Ureel.) THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Ihs Uth instant, aad FRIDAY KVENINU, ths lith instant, at 1 o'clock.

The publio are invited to at tend and participate. It WILLIAM fr7 PUBLIC DISCUoSION. 0gi psnssu fmtifn btrtk I tnjaf (As ttmrn rfgWs sad frit Ufl as naitess The above qaestion will ba discussed at the Lecture Room of tha Museum, fiioaea Btree below Ninth, THIS EVENING, al 7 'dock. Th publ without distinction, are invited to parti eioaia ia tha debate. At ill Close, it is Sonlempialed to take a vote on the question.

Admittance, fiv cents, loaeiray expenses no cnarge tor lauies i ffj A MEETING of tea general Csafmutss Anaagswiaai iur ths eeicoratNW of or. rn TRICK'S DAY by lha frienda of Ireland, will bt held on FRIDAY UVENINO. Iftth at 7s oVtoek, at tha hoase af ilea D. Bwasny Th ab CoaMOil laa aMKHirted al th meetiiNT ar ax peeled in re port. Tickeu lor lha eaiebrnUtm eaa ba had af any of th ooamltte.or from Dunns MsaLT, 1 reasurei.

mU wkfslU EDWARD A. BRADY, ff7 MESSRS. EDITORS Permit me, thVou, your papa, so ret am my sincere thanks to a generous people, for tha very liberal asaistane ax tcad ta ma after th 1st fir In Srmge street, ul let me doubly thank ssra. Longmire, Umiih, Caw, aad Bray, and th Mhara who acted with such promptness in obtaining a relief. And I sh sepa rately thank Mr.

Unlna street, aid to isiitcs, iur tneir very laige oimaiinn ni nity dollars. It BKsUVAKU KKIL.L.V. rrf MASTER QfiORUE W. MILLER will deliver a Laclura or, ANIMAL MAGNETISM, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Mareh li. at IhsBRIDEoBURO SCHOOL HOUSE, wiih many interesting experiments.

A brad from the audience will he examined. Tickets Jlfr seats, to had al Ike door. nr MA8AMKKll.NGAiiw.esjuuiiSi tMU Tha citizen of lha Cltr and County favorable In an Atttrmium sssir Aotarati'ssltaa taies, wm icnaire a longer reswenca la tna country tkea are years, nernr an site can baooma a citisen, in ths Asadtag stAs BtMs ia Ms PuM SJunlt, and opposed to fmtgn Vwmi uitm, will meet at ihe COUNTY COURT of SIXTH and vuroau Directs. THlll Wednesday) EVENING, the 13ih liwunt. at 71 o'clock.

BY ORDER OP THECENTRALCOMMirPEB. P. 8 Messrs, Summons and Oakley, from New i win aourens ine meeting. It fTirvSvvpt i rvirlriKTr LOd hhi. iu.n "OW of rwssMUtf, much less prtwrnbiliiw.

th Anniversary Dinner of th Patron Saint of Old Ireland will, il la hoped, ba enjoyed by th Repealer with lha feast of reason snd the How of soul." The members and fnends of the NEW REPEsL jsacHFiiiA i luis ni rniianeiputa are requested tn hold a optcHH meeiMg iitio (Wednesday) EVENING. al 7J o'clock, al the Hall of tha Onion Library Company. 8l North SIXTH Street, shove An h. tn ansa ar. rangeeaenia fnr tha Celebration of BT.

PATRICK'S a rusuu uim. NKR. By order of ths th i umnniiie. BTcrnETI ENGLISH. It Chslrman GRAND MILITARY AND RITZF.NHi BALL of lha UNION FRNC1RLKH.

tn ha given at lha MUBICALFOND if SLL, on MONDAY EVENING, Mareh Ibis A Cornamiee will sit for ihs delivery of Tickets, st No. 4 North SIXTH Street, above Arch street, daily till lha Hi instant. imm a. aa. uu r.

aa. rickets may also be asd ins managers, ana srs limned la MANAGERS. Col Wm. P. South.

perglGrimlh, John Sidney Jonas, Ms). Fred'k Diibmar, Capt. J. a. Arc ksrabuult, Lieut J.

Mitchell, J.Premls, James Oibou, Wesley Johnson, doole, Chevallier, Qr. Mast. Elder, J.neph H. Miller, J.A.Nanea,Eq, A. W.

Smith, serg'i Mare, i in. rv.Dimnna. I Col. R. M.

LKK. Floor Managers, Lieu I. GEO. W. WARD, mlJ st (Sarg'L JOS LEON.

A CARD To tbs Citizsrs or Philadbu FBI AS TUB Pbbuc Gxsixxallt The arc dersigned, finding Uai false iaapramMSH prsvaU with regard to the views and wishes of lbs Catholic body wiih whose spiritual ears he is charged, oa the sab. Jeet of the Pa'die Schools, begs to stale them iu a few words, to remove misconception. Catholics have not asked that the Bible be excluded from Ih Pahtie Schnola Thsy have merely desired for their children tha liberty of using Ihe Catholic rcaumg oi ine Dtois ue prescribed by the Controller or Directorsof tha HrhnnU. only desire to enjoy the benefit of ths Constitution of ths Btsts of. Paonaylvsaia, which gsarantiea the nghia of unsetonea, and praclsdes asy preference of Sectarian mode of worship.

They ask that lha ocauut an oa isiuunny rxseatea, and thst tbs ra I llrioas uredileeiiuoe of tha sanau ka mi f' w. of th Coam.Mers of .7, 1 nn miaa vecaatber, 1834, foltowed ep. and that lis rasolaiiona ef the same body, adopted in January be adhered to. They desire that ths Pablss Schoc's preserved from sll ovciariaa uutamica, ana mat oascalloa bs eoadseted la uny that may enable ail citizens resally in share is its benefits, wiihoul any vtoone being tfered to their religiose convictions. 9 Tha undersigned expresses th eaa views a belialf coiDBianiiy.

aolding of ssy meeting been avoided, ls Catholic shoald share, in any degree, ths reapousibility of Ihs psbli cttement which has been caused most unnecessarily on this subject. It is their sineer deaiis to eullirate vaaaa ana au uu aortal cnamies with SH their fellow eiusaiis, sad to leave to others, what they uu IhsuaJves LlHERTV OP CONSCIENCE. fPIANClS PATRICK, 'pui'rf "'f Philadelphia, rllsilelrMawhlXjlbM. if 7 i I s. two a irvHri ana toners swratarv.

It WIL.t 1 a for nf pmudetphins CLEARED, Brig Sails, Bang, LI Ajuuvcds, Barque Cora, Warner, Maraaalbo. 17th ult. rWqBa8ioieslary, Madeira, 30 Darqne Rio, Yoaag, ravnassiia, Brig Lareh, Abbwi, Johns, PR ft flrls Wm Penn. Alkins, Boston. 4 days Brig Will, Lockhart, Ponce.

PR. Wd nil. Bchr Be Mew. Holbtnok, Marsgues. PR.

days Bohr mure, wusrni, 1 Bchrs tUisabath A Rabeeea, Oreeni A Ln rd. Pill, 7 hi from New York. vt''i i bmV RANDA. I Ship Globe. Lowry, from New Orlesse, arrived st Cadix, Hh anuury.

Brig John M. Cl.ylon, Moor, (dearcd atChatles tost for Phi aaeipaia. Brlf Ben) rrnusiia, luin, snxnn, sehr Linn, Baxter, elsarcd al Boston on Saturday, (or rnuaneipom i i fHirwsaca. Th brig Augusta, of snd from JJrsRou for Mataniaa, wa totally toat en ihe coast of Cahu, about Kith alb Nona of her cargo i r.rrf i. and sraw arrived at Cardenas.

Te scaooner smpeiHii, an tha 10th ult. bound to Balliusora, waa wrecks tn saw an. 1 Cargo. sans. to bring In their account before the 1st of UTlMt.

Vftor which time, thow rials, will not attended to. mij aiw A pkiva IK baXiIV uuiikwo a. A flON oa four Eliptio Springs, with Pole and BBaft. witB 4 double Uer and doubts to of Boxes. Iu Muori and has been very Mills in It wiU be sold bargsin, if applied for soos Apply th, A action Store of hkuksli, wm BERRELL, No, 279 MARKET Ptrret, above He veiun.

BUJt OAT. 1ALB BY AUCTION, THIS MORNING. OP A NEAT DRUG STORE T. W. L.

FRliEMAN "ON, AsoUoneers, will sell, THIN MURNINa.al hair past ten o'clock, al Ih Northwest corner of n.Wa?a, a sV ssnraa A mM aa. AU tw rWUIt in anu vuniui in SHrawa, TC1 neat xiVf 11 Vhep SHIRTS. COLLARS, Ae. wsa, nt golS gj, Cttlh tti ia will pirate call an the subscriber, where they will find a very good article wiih Linen Collar, Bosom, for tha exceeding low prioa of 74 seats. Also, vary sape nor one lor an apwarus nns unen uonure ww 10 and 121 cents, such Byron Collars.

121 ecru. P. CHAI'OUTY, mllt N. W.Tner of Eighth snd Filbert rETHI TEETH I DISEASED TEETH R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dentist, haa a PASTE for filling Decayed or Sensitive Teeth, saving, ia all eases, tha ncoeasity of rxtracting.

It is applied In a soft slate, without the leal pain, and in abort lima becomes embodied with Ihe tooth, making it ss solid and useful as brfof darayrd. Chaigns, as nuil, fur Teeth an Gold, Ss; an Silver, SI; on Pivots, other eaia en ums, on uiircr, ai, on riT.o, wn operation sqaally low. Office, 101 SPRUCE Street, fire doors below Sixth. ll BRUSH ES BLUXti OFF IT OS At No. 189 North Third street, doors abovs Wood.

Ths advertiser intending to quit the business, informs tha publie generally, that ha will aell hia stock of BRUSH EH at cost. All desirous of supplying themselves Will pieasa sail immediately. Aa assortment of Brushmsker's Tools and materials fir sale. Ii N.B. A first rate BORING LATHE for sale.

WRlfNrNDB00tREEPl.S0Yong Men, desirous of preparing for tbs Counting house, srs infui med thst lh essential branches of Clerk's education eaa bs acquired perfectly, and in a short time, at JiO.W WH1T1XU and BOOK. KBBPING ACADEMY, 8. W. corner of ARCH and EIGHTH Streets. The style of Writing, which is ths same thai is taught in ths Central High School, is mors popular andhctur tapled to business ifcan any other sow ia us.

It rjnEKf Ft EET If! EETH iiKsTii" pear X. Tutk LAMBERT'S operations on ihs Teeth are warranted equal sny la ibe Prices, visi TscihouGold, HOt) Best Pivot Teelh, I 0 Flagging, with Gold or Pasta, SO lo 75 el. Extracting, with one third Ihe pain usual S3 els. Office. No.

NORTH N1NTU Street, thre doni sbova Market. il aD(" PRLNTtRS' ARTICLESl.7 8 and" machine Blankets and Lapping, of various qualities 7 8 and ieel snd Compta.lion Doctors, from 18 to guags Doctois' Piles, For su oa rta aouable terms, by BARVEY ft SLA6G, 17 South William, and 13 S'one streets, ml3 Jm New York. MINCED MEAT, SljflAR AND BLACK TEA. Having so large a sals last wash, we have eoncladed to prepare ens mors lot thia season, price teems per lb. Just received, a few hogsheads of splendid New Orleans SUGAR, which will bssnld low by lha barrel.

Als, Orange 1'eceoTKA, which la not cqaal ad in quality by sny In lha city. J. R. LlNARD.Urosrrand Baker. Corner of Fifth and Lombard Sta N.

A Journeyman BAKER wanted. To sirs trouble, 1 will not employ sny who cannot coma well recommended. mIS ll A CARD THE AMERICAN HOTEU Hsrlng Just completed th famitaing snd appointments necessary for th nMnsgement or ao large an esta bllshmenl, th subscribers beg leave lo asy to their friends and the travailing public genarally, that this "new" and splendid bout Is now np for tbs recaption of guests snd thsy hope, by constant personal attention to the wsnis of travellers, and moderate charges, in merit a liberal share nf patronage. ml3 wia CHARTER A MAC LELLAN. rrtfifr Last WeLX Op Kites honkYWeLL 1 fPLKNDID EXHIBITION OF CUPTINGS AND NEKDDEWOItK, now npeu at No.

t3 CHESNUTSirret, nppoeltsihs Slate House. I his interesting lady merits ihs Ihe publie generally to witoeea her axecaia ut of paper lha sstwl curious pieces of calling ever attempted. In order tbl all may have an opportunity of seeing this lady, the price la reduced to It) cents, mclmlmg a prohle likenea. N.B. This lady was bom wilhoat hsnd.

mH3i MEW SPRING GOODSThe subscrilier isnow AS I receiving evenr descrlntion of Heasoiuhia and will open THIS DAY an essorlimnt of rich I worsteu neiznrmea, from to to ris new Style lined Laine' fine Belch' Fancy and vwnnnn, nofiincar jeans, ss. LINEN GOODS Uadreased Linens. Br rum and White Damask Table Covers, Napkins, Table Dia Kira, Oambrie Handkerchiefs, towellings. Wide and arrow Russia and Bird eye Diaper, Crash, Ac PRINTS Several handled aiiliie New Style Miva rrinia, iruNi is au cis. JOHN J.

HALSTED, Ir 3M Market street, between 9th and 1Mb. TJARNHILL'S INDEUI1LK INK Annyed with JJ constant cnsnplainu nf lha bad qualify of tha marking ink sold In the United States ss mdeliMo, wa vnyiv WI BJkpo iincnis, wn a rrnw nw improvement, usving peraevced la Iheae experiments, for a nerind not much Ims ih.n yr. we now hsve the milsfacllon to aniuronoe our complete sueeess. The Immense is hoc reqsired to bring ibis article to perfecitnu, soon proved lo us ths reason t.f lis sot hsving beta long sine properly prepared. We now ink, which wa Call BARK' ifU'g JNDRLIBLB INK," thatwil invariably produce perfect black, indelible by wathing, or by any rdiamical agent thai will not destroy ths elolb, snd wiihsl so easily used that marking can be ae in Ih mnsl purfeel manner, by day or night, in Iho space of five mlnuies or less, Without sny previous prsparalion.

For sale by POTTS, LINN A HARRIS, Wholesale Druggists, mU wU No. MARKET Bl sbova Fifth. AN F.XCHIM4 ROMANCE JUDITH BEN 8ADOI, THE JKWKM AND HKCMireVAI. I Boosaddi, originally pahllshfd in I Literary Messenger, ad in W39 copied iHL" and now km published In a soa Meted form, and for sal bv ZE1BER Ledger Ballding. Third and Cheanat streets.

tor btalned aU the new and cheap publications as soon si iasusd. mlfi stli NEW AND CHEAP BOOK J. A1I ihe new and cheap publications hi Book, Pampblrl or News paper form, may ba hid wholesale snd retsll st R. O.BRRFORD Psblishos' Hill, 101 CHE8NUT Street, Agent Air Harpers' P.etorisl Bible. Strang era vWiIng ths city, who are In want of cheap BOOKS, ir? and examin our stock.

Subscriptions received for sll ihs Msgaxlnes and Nwspapcra. DISBOLUnON OP PAITNEBJJHIP Tha part narship heretofore existi. between the sabscri firrnnf DINOEh THOMAS.waidis sol ved by mutual eonsent on Ih first day of July last. hi indebted, will apply to either of the a tid par EDWARD DINGEP, Marrhall aadParruh street WILLIAM THOMAS. raiiaoa, marcs 1.

1844. ml3 3iS A saw alUi raach regTet A A to sua of th newspapers a publientioa refwring ths cxsmiimtio, of KuMbeth HofTman, formerly i somesiie In mv familv. hmfntm m. 7 SliT mJ th missing articles hav si nee bean recovered, and thai sh is totally 4 sharged frass th imputation of having been nn jrnad lakmg Uam. Thar is nmhtngln he irausartiou nay Wnvto na maa or cterforbouasty and integrity.

1 i Or'. 1 Ai 1 i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Public Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
31,963
Years Available:
1836-1861