Lancaster Examiner du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

Laws of Pennsylvania. Approved, January 7, 1833. From the Pennsylvania Reportor. Passed at the session of 1832-3 A further supplement to the act entitled "A further supplement to the act entitled An act to alter the judiciary system of this commonwealth," passed the 8th day of April, 1826. 1.

Be it enacted, That the pubblication of the list of causes required by the third section of the supplement passed on the 12th day of April, the act to which this is a further supplement, shall be a full notice of trial in all cases in the circuit courts of this commonwealth where the said publication shall be hereafter made, agreeably to the directions of the third section of the third supplement, 30 days before the time of holding said circuit courts, any rule or rules of said court to the contrary notwithstanding. A further supplement to the act to amend and consolidate with its supplements an act entitled An act for the recovery of debts and demands not exceeding 100 dollars, before a justice of the peace, and for "the election of constable and for other purposes. 1. Be it enacted, That it shall be the duty of every justice of the peace or alderman, in case of his resignation or removal from office or removal from his proper district or county, and of his legal representatives, in case of the death or absconding, or voluntary or cumpulsory absence of the justice of the peace or alderman, from his proper place of abode, to deliver his dockets together with all the notes, bonds and other papers in his or their possession, concerning any judgment or suit entered thereon, to some neighboring justioe or alderman of the district: Provided, That if any justice or alderman having resigned or been removed, or the legal representatives of a deceased justice or alderman, shall choose to retain the said docket, he or they shall on demand deliver a certified transcript of any judgment or proceedings in any suit therein, on oath or affirmation, to the party or parties interested, under the penalty of 100 dollars to be recovered by the party aggrieved in the same manner as debts of that amount by law recoverable, and the justice of are the peace or alderman 1 to whom said docket transcript shall be delivered, shall isor and proceed thereon in the sue process manner and with like effect as the same original justice or alderman might have done Provided, That in case the justice alderman to whom such docket be deor livered, shall be a party to or interested in any suit or judgment therein, such suit or judgement "shall be proceeded in by some other justice of the peace or alderman of the proper county, to whom a transcript shall be furnished as well as the original docket, if required on the trial: And provided further, That in case any justice of the peace or alderman shall abscond, or depart from the district without delivering his docket and papers to some justice of the peace or alderman as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the person in whose possession the same may be left or found to make the delivery thereof as aforesaid under the penalty of 100 dollars, to be recovered by any person aggrieved in manner aforesaid, and in case the said docket and papers shall not be left in the particular charge or custody of any person, it shall be the duty of any disinterested justice of the peace or alderman of the neighborhood to take possession thereof, wheresoever found, and the like proceedings shall be had upon the suits and judgments contained in the said docket, in these last mentioned cases, as is herein before provided for when the docket is delivered by the proper justice of the peace or alderman, as before directed. 2.

And be it further enacted, That in case of the temporary absence of justice of the peace from this district, any it shall be lawful for him previous to his departure, to deposit his docket, and all papers connected with any judgement rendered by him, the nearest justice of the peace in the district, who shall be and hereby is authorised to issue execution or executions on said judgments in the same form and effect as if such judgments had been rendered originally by the said nearest justice. Approved, February 20, 1833. An act to authorize the Prothonotaries of the several Courts of Common Pleas of this Commonwealth to take security, and discharge Insolvent debtors from arrest, and for other purposes. SEC. 1.

Be it enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, the prothonotaries of the several Courts of ComPleas of this Commonwealth; shall mon be authorized and required to take securiand discharge insolvent debtors from ty arrest, on application to them made, as in full and ample a manner as any president or associate judge of the said courts may do by virtue of the provisions of the now act assembly, passed the twenty-eight day one thousand eight hundred and March, twenty; and also to discharge debtors destitute of property for their support, as fully and amply as any judge may now do under the provisions of the nineteenth section of the act of the twenty-sixth March, one thousand eight hundred and of fourteen, insolvent entitled "An act for the relief debtors." The remaining sections are of a local character. Approved March 30, 1833. A supplement to an act passed the twenty-second March, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, entitled act relative to suits brought by or against corporations.

SECT. 1. Be it enacted, That the service of any civil process upon the toll gatherer of any incorporation, in the procounty, and next to the place where the damage or damages shall per have been committed, shall be held as good and valid in law, as if served on the president, or other principal officer, or the cashier, treasurer, secretary, or chief clerk of any corporation, as aforesaid; and upon such service the like proceedings shall be had as direeted by the aforesaid act, to which this is a supplement. Provided, That where a suit shall be commenced and the process served on the toll gatherer, it shall be the duty of the plaintiff, his agent or attorney, to cause reasomable notice to be given to some one of the officers of the company aforesaid, of the commencement of any such suit, before trial and final judgment. Approved, March 16, 1743.

ANTIMASONIC. From the Sun. Many of our fellow citizens, favourable to antimasonry-even willing to call themselves "moral -have hitherto been classified as National portion of the political community occupies at this time a peculiar position. 'The National Republican party in Pennsylvania however respectable for intelligence, in point of numbers, is certainly not strong enough to render separate organization expedient. With considerable minorities in several counties, it cannot calculate on a majority any where, except perhaps in the city of Philadelphia.

From the last senatorial vote--when Mr. Leacock, elected in part by antimasonic votes was the only member not belonging to Philadelphia, who voted for Mr. Sergeant -and Messrs. Anderson, Wallace, M'Culloh, and Durkee, voted for Mr. M'Keanfrom the last senatorial vote we may estimate the exact situation of the party.

It is such, that separate organization, except in Philadelphia, if preserved, will only benefit the common enemy of all good citizens--the pseudo-democratic or demagogic party. Take the case of a particucounty, Pucks for instance; if a National Republican ticket be formed the pseudo-democratic will certainly succeed and four votes will be gained in the next Legislature for a Jackson Senator; but if no such ticket be formed, the antimasonic will be elected, as it formerly was, and the four votes will be added to Mr. Rushnow, Mr. Sergeant being out of the question, as the last vote shows him to be, every National Republican, not blinded by masonry ought to prefer Mr. Rush.

In three or four other counties, similar beneficial results are in the power of these National Republicans, who call themselves "moral antimasons." Will they prefer these results to the disgraceful alternative of being the means of securing a demagogic majority in the next legislature? We are aware that some National Republicans, a very small minority however, have an understanding with the these are masons, or men gulled by masons. It may answer well enough for Mr. Anderson, who was elected Speaker by Jackson votes, to return the compliment by voting for Samuel M'Kean ---it may do well enough for the same Mr. Anderson, who is to be re-elected to the legislature next fall by Jackson men, to admeasures which will secure a Jackson majority--but we cannot think such wishdesigns are entertained by National Republicans generally. If choice must be made between a Jackson and an antimasonic majority--between Mr.

Rush and Mr. M'Kean for Senator -that course will be taken which the public good, and the credit of the state, evidently prescribes.Is any virtuous National Republican so satisfied with the present demagogic party that he wishes to retain it in power! We might as well ask, if he were satisfied with intrigue and corruption--with and stupidity---with a legislature negativ- ing the best measures, when they displease a few corrupt leaders--with an executive, governing by prejudice! Those National Republicans, who are unfavorable to masonry, or indifferent to it, ought not, we think, hesitate an instant between the antimasonic and demagogic parties. The prejudice which some of them have conceived against the name "antimasons" should not prevail over their better reason--where things are concerned, names are of no account--where the public good may be promoted, petty prejudices should be dismissed. Matters in General. Certain Cure for the Tooth is with the greatest of pleasure we announce to our readers that we are in possession of one of the greatest desiderata in the whole materia medica.

The remedy is simple, easily procured, easily applied, and effectual. We do not speak unad- visedly for we have tried it upon our own masticators, and those of our family and some half dozen of our friends, and we are therefore enabled to speak with confidence and certainty. The recipe is as follows. Take a lump of unslacked lime about the size of a hickory-nut, and dissolve or slack it in 3 or 4 of a tumbler of water. Hold the lime water in the mouth contiguous to the aching tooth, and certain relief will never knew it to fail.

If the relief is not permanent, repeat the application as often as the pain returns. If the pain is stubborn and refuses to yield, the lime water may be made thicker and stronger. Having experienced the delightful effects of this application not once, but frequently, when the Fire King's Elixir and every thing else failed, we cannot refrain from making it -Easton Sentinel. Dr. is stated by the Washington Correspondent of the Charleston Courier that it is the design of this unfortunate but accomplished and gifted man "to apply for holy orders." It is added, that he has prepared himself, by study, whilst in confinement, for that office.

-000- Benjamin W. Leigh, the Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of South Carolina, is mentioned in a Virginia paper as a candidate for the Presidency. He is a half nullifier. From the Philadelphia Post. Important Invention.

Dr. Zollickoffer of Middlebury, Mary. land, has made one of the most important discoveries that has been developed for many years. It is one in which every individual should feel deeply interested, because it has connected with its operation, the preservation of the lives and limbs of those who attempt to ride in wheeled carriages. It is called the "Carriage Wheel Guard." Should the -pin come out, or the nut, by which the wheel is kept in its place, come off, the wheel is preserved in its position, and revolves with the same facility, and with more security, than when confined on the spindle by the linch-pin, or nut.

Should the spindle upon which the wheel revolves, break off where within the hub, the wheel revolves with equal security, safety, and facility. Should the axeltree break at its shoulder, or any where else, the wheels are preserved also in their place, as though no accident of the kind had occured, yet they become partially locked from the action of the instrument. In the case of either of the above described accidents, the body suspended upon the arletree remains in its place, as though nothing had given way, and the wheels unaltered in their position. It is imposible to come to the ground, unless the spokes or fellows break altogether.The construction of this instrument is perfectly simple, and may, we understand, be attached to any wheeled carriage, at a very moderate expense. It is never brought into use until an accident occurs, and it is, therefore, not exposed to injury, nor canit become impaired.

It is consequently always in a condition to afford perfect security, and answer in every instance the puiposes for which it has been invented. Who would be without having this saleguard? Should it not be attached to the stages of the different lines throughout the United States? The Doctor has obtained Letters Patent for this simple, ornamental, and highly useful and all importent invention. Great Rise in the -The late heavy rains have caused a flood in the Susquehanna, which, on account of the suddenness of its rise, is perhaps unprecedented---at any rate, our oldest inhabitants recollect nothing of the kind that will compare with it. From 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening, until 4 the next morning--a period of nine hours--the water had risen 7 feet; and at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening it was 12 feet 3 inches higher than at the same time on the preceding evening. be immense.

Wednesday morning The amount of property, destroyed must the river at this place was literally cover. ed with rafts, shattered and whole, loose timber, trees, which had been swept away above us; one ark loaded with flour and whiskey was seen to go by very early, untenanted. We are happy in being able to state that the damage done along the shore at this place is light in comparison to what it might have been. Our lumber merchants had piled all their lumber in a place of security, and lost nothing. A few rafts of timber were taken off from the -mills of Messrs.

Strickler, Forrey and M'Kissick. The greatest losers are perhaps, Messrs. Moore and Evans, bridge contractors: they lost seven or eight of the boats, and considerable timber; and a part of a span of the new bridge (on the Wrightsville side) was thrown down by the destruction of the false works, and was not secured until it had floated a distance of two miles. Their loss is supposed to be about fifteen hundred dollars. The flooring of the outlet-lock at the canal basin had not been secured, and was consequently raised from its position by the water, but sustained no other injury.

The canal is said to be damaged i in a number of places-but not seriously. We learn that a large quantity of lumber was swept from the shore at Marietta- water overflowing the whole bank between the river and the canal. On Wednesday morning Mr. Daniel Cook, of Marietta, was drowned about a mile above this place, while endeavoring to save a raft of lumber, which had broken loose and was floating down the stream.He was on the forward part, when it suddenly doubled under, taking him down with it, and he was seen no more. We learn that a man, engaged in securing a platform of boards opposite Washing.

ton, on Wednesday afternoon, was hurried down by the current, and was not taken off till the next morning, when he had reiched a distance of but about fifteen 8-having been detained on the way by lodging against the rocks a number of times. A great deal more of rain must have falen at the north than with us, and we far the accounts from that quarter will be destructive beyond what our imaginatins have pictured. The river is falling slowly--up to last evening it had decreased about 20 inches. Columbia Spy. 0 have never known a more sulden and unexpected rise in the Susquehanna than was witnessed at this place on Monday night last.

The waters commenced rising in 1 the early part of the eening, and on Tuesday morning the banks were overflowed, and the current literally covered with fragments of broken Arks, Rafts, The destruction of prowill be great and the loss to Lumbermen, and others engaged in the river trade, will be more severely felt than any which has been experienced for many years. The water has continued to rise up this morning, and the flats on the opposite side of the river, in the townships of Kingston and Plymouth, are almost entirely inundated. Much damage, it is expected, will be done to the crops. Wilkesbarre Advocate. The Globe state that Black Hawk and his companions will not be detained longer than may be necessary for the defence of the frontier.

Gen. Jackson is is now pretty well understood here that old Hickory will visit our good city in the course of the season probably in month of August. Of course we shall all turn out and give three cheers. The real friends of our country 1 will be inclined to do so because he put forth the doctrines contained in the proclamation. His former friends will turn out, because they formerly voted for him.

So that upon the whole the old general will meet with a general reception. For one, we should be glad to take the weather-worn old soldier by the hand and welcome him here, provided he would allow so humble an individual to approach to so high a personage. But, the beauty of all this is, the great magician is coming too. He is the man to excite our hopes and fears. The differ.

ence between them is this; the former demands our homage for what he has done, and the latter for what he is going to do. Whether we make low bows render sincere homage to the great magician, may depend on the question whether we conclude to support him for the next presidency or not. We will think over this matter a little -Utica Elucidator. 0 Rail Road Stock. Our readers will perceive by an advertisement in the Intelligencer, that the commissioners of the Portsmouth Lancaster rail road will open the books for the sale of stock on the 27th of this month, in Philadelphia, Lancaster, Mountjoy, Elizabethtown, Middletown and Harrisburg.

That this important public improvement will engage the attention of capitalists we cannot doubt, when we consider the great thoroughfare which it will open for the Susquehanna trade to the city of Philadelphia. It will commence on the Susquehanna river at Middletown, one of the most natural and important depots on this noble stream from Northumberland to its mouth. It is at the mouth of Swatara creek where the Union Canal forms a junction with the State Canal. It is above the perilous falls in the Susquehanna, called the Conawago, and 19 miles nearer the seat of government than the termination of the state rail road at Columbia and must form part of that rail road communication, which at no distant day, must extend from the city of Philadelphia, through Lancaster and Harrisburg, to the Ohio river. Every one must see that in order to secure the river trade to our own commercial metropolis and divert the tonnage from the river upon the state rail road before it descends the Conawago Falls, this important work is needed.

d. Much of the trade, if it passes below Middletown, is lost to Pennsylvania. The state that passes from Middletown to Columbia can never arrest the river trade, which 'stops this point.No one would put tonnage into canal boats to be unloaded and put on board of rail road cars at Columbia. The expense would be too great for so short a distance. The Union canal is vast quantities of lumber and produce that wait at this point for weeks for a chance on the canal, is proof on this wealth then of the valley of the Susquehanna and its branches, pushes its way to tide water, and never is carried on our public works.

Open this channel of communication and the river trade will be arrested, while the canal trade on the Union canal and to Columbia will likewise continue as it now does. Another consideration is, that it will pass through a rich section of country and thereby bring much business upon the state rail road. It is probable, that canals and rail roads will never interfere much with each other. The transportation upon each will be different. Hence it is that the citizens of the state of New York talk of making a rail road beside their canal.

Heavy articles like coal, plaster and some kinds of merchandize will always be carried on a canal, if a rail road runs side by side; and passengers, the mail and light merchandize will be carried on a rail road, if a canal runs parallel with it. The toll for passengers alone on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road is something like $2000 per week, nearly one half of the income. This could never be the case on a canal. We hope our monied men in the places where the books will be opened, will look at the facts here represented. -We doubt not but they will see that no stock will be more profitable, and that the road will be immediately Intelligencer.

The Mystery Solved. In the bill passed at the last session of the Legislature, to continue the Disirict Court in Lancaster and Yok counties, a provision was made that on of the judges should be appointed previus to the next October election, and the oher thereafter. Judge Hays, late Associae with Judge Bradford, has been appointed President, and the York Republican, tates that measures have been taken to rocure the appointment of Mr. Durkee late member of the House of Representalves from York county as Associate. M.

D. cannot be appointed till after the nxt election! Was there any "looking alead," think ye? Pen. Telegraph. Choctaw 7,000 of these Indians it is estimated have removed during the past season. 4 white teacher among them represents that they presented on their journey an appearance of great wretchedness.

'The cholera made great ravages among them. State understand, says the Pennsylvania Reporter, that the State Loan of $533,000 was on Thursday last taken by Messrs. S. M. Allen, of delphia, at a premium of fourteen dollars on every hundred dollars of the stock.

The last loan was taken at a premium of $13,51, on the $100 The whole amount of real estate in the city of Philadelphia, has been valued, for the purpose of taxation, at $25, A few days since, see young men, the south side of the Island of Martha's Vineyard, were engaged in laboring in a field which was once on oschard-two of them ploughing, and the other, picking up stones at a distance. As plough passed over a certain part of the land, the ploughshare started up two or three pieces of silver coin, which were hastily snatched up by the holder, and put in his pocket. companion observed him stool and pick up somethig, and when the plough went over the spot again, seeing him repeat the movement, he desired to change situations with him. This was done, and he too reaped his crop; when each finding that the other was master of the secret, they proposed a manocuvre to get rid of the third person, so that they could divide the spoil without his coming in for a They therefore declared it best to leave off that afternoon, as it was nearly 12 o'clock which was readily acquiesed in. What they obtained no one can exactly statebut it is believed that not far from two or three thousand dollars, which had been originally buried there in a bag, (ascertaining by pieces of cloth adhering to some of the coin,) which were excavated.

This was divided between the two, leaving the man in the field, (who was no less a personage than our good friend Jones, well known as the author of Haverhill) to attest the truth of the old adage, "He who by the plough would thrive, "Must either hold himself or drive." New Bedford Gaette. An Unpleasant thirty years since a farmer in a neighboring town, went to his barn early one morning in the winter season to fodder his cattle.With pitchfork in hand, he mounted the scaffold to pitch down some hay. He had hardly commenced operation, when he was sadly frightened at beholding two enormous eyes glaring at him from a beam within a few feet of his head. He soon ascertained to his confusion, that it was a monstrous Wild Cat, that appeared in the act of crouching preparatory to a fatal spring. Self preservation whispered the farmer to become the assailant, and accordingly without wasting time in idle complaints, he made a desperate attempt to transfix the savage animal with the pitchfork, but unhappily the tines of the fork only passed through the skin, grazed the backbone of the beast, and nailed him to the roof.

He felt himself wounded and uttered the most horrible and discordant noises, at the same time making the most violent efforts to get free. The farmer meanwhile held on the end of the pitchfork expecting every moment that his struggling antagonist would break loose, and sever him from limb to limb. The poor man bawled right lustily for aid: but the barn being at a considerable distance from the house, he could not succeed in making himself heard -and in this unenviable situation, with the thermometer at zero, he was compelled to remain, until one of his sons wondering what kept his father so long from breakfast went out to the barn--where he beheld the antagonists facing each other; the quadruped trembling, with pain and the The youth very unceremoniously seized another pitchfork, and without any regard to the rules of honorable warfare, soon gave the whiskered gentleman his News Letter. The Otaheite -Kotzebue, who visited the island of Otaheite only a few years ago, was the first to communicate to the the singular law by which the this island are'regulated -namely, that the time of high water is precisely at noon and midnight all, the year round. The island ofOtaheite was first discovered by Capt.

Wallis; in 1767 it was visited by the celebrated Capt. Cook, accompanied by Dr. Solander and Joseph Bankes. An accurate survey of the whole island was made by them. It has since been visited by hundreds of navigators from all quarters of the old and new world, yet none of them (except Kotzebue) has condescended to notice this wonderful phenomenon, though it is of a nature to attract the attention of the most careless observer.

Post Office Arrangement. of our Norristown Herald. Counterfeit ten dollar notes on the exchange papers after noticing the intended removal of the Philadelphia Post fice, to the new Exchange buildings, says: "The widows on the west side, will be used for the letter boxes, and for a general delivery, and probably for the receipt of paid letters." If so, we doubt the propriety of exposing the Ladies to so many temptations. It is a well known fact that the curiosity of young blooming widows is generally equal to that of Old Maids, and in love, matrimony and other important private affairs, they have an astonishing great desire to make themselves useful, with request or solicitation, after giving the best assurance that all will be kept a profound secret. We think too that in electing them for these important purposes, a proper respect has not been paid to the single sisterhood, who are exalted for their kindness in alleviating the many difficulties in the private transactions of others.

State Bank of Camden, are in circulation. They are dated May 1st, 1830-Letter to J. R. W. Ogden, Cashier, Richard M.

Cooper, President. The letter has been altered (from a former plate) from C. to B. which renders public observation very necessary, as the alteration is apt to deceive. The committee appointed to superintend the building of the Wyoming Monument, have entered upon their duties with becoming spirit.

The Wyoming Republican states that portion of the materials have been delivered upon the ground. UNITED STATES following is the Senate board for the genty-third Congress. The figures opposite names mark the periods when the respective terms of the members will expire. MAINE. Peleg Sprague, 1835 Ether 1839 NEW HAMPSHIRE, Samuel Bell, 1835 Isaac Hill.

1837 MASSACHUSETTS, Nathaniel Silsbee, 1835 Daniel 1839 RHODE ISLAND. Nehemiah Knight, 1835 Asher 1839 CONNECTICUT, G. Tomlinson, 1837 N. 1839 VERMONT. Samuel Prentiss, 1837 Z.

Swift, 1839 NEW YORK. S. (a) 1837 N. P. 1839 NEW JERSEY.

T. Frelinghuyson, 1835 S. L. Southard, 1839 PENNSYLVANIA. William Wilkins, 1837 One vacancy DELAWARE.

John M. Clayton, 1837 Arnold 1839 MARYLAND. E. F. Chambers, 1837 J.

1839 VIRGINIA. Wm. C. (b) 1835 John 1839 NORTH CAROLINA. Benford Brown, 1835 Wiley D.

Mungun 1837 SOUTH CAROLINA. John C. 1835 Stephen C. Miller 1837 GEORGIA. George M.

Troop, 1835 John Forsyth, 1837 KENTUCKY. George M. Bibb, 1835 Henry Clay, 1837 TENNESSEE. Hugh White, 1837 One vacancy. OHIO.

Thomas Ewing, 1837 Morris, 1839 LOUISIANA. G. A. Waggaman, 1837 J. S.

Johnson, 1835 INDIANA, W. Hendricks, 1837 J. 1839 MISSISSIPPI. G. Poindexter, 1835 J.

1839 J. M. Robinson, 1837 E. K. Kane, 1835 ALABAMA.

W. R. King, 1835 G. Moore, 1837 MISSOURI. A.

Bucknor, 1837 T. H. 1839 There will be a decided majority of anti- Jackson members including the nullifiers. Re-elected. New members.

place of Mr. Tazewell resigned. (c) In place of (a) In place of Mr. Marcy a resigned. (b) In Gen.

Hayne resigned. A Mons. Gauhert, a Professor of Magic, is astonishing the good people of New York. The Courier and Enquirer mentions the following as one of his feats "A cage, containing some half a dozen small birds, alive and hopping, was exhibited to the spectators; it was then placed on a table, and fired at with small shot -every bird fell dead. A cooking apparatus was then produced--a fire" placed under it, and the dead birds thrown into the seething pan; when they were, as was believed, sufficiently cooked, the cover was removed, and behold instead of a fricasee, and apparently to utter amazement of the cook, forth from the boiling mess, to different parts of the saloon flew, again alive and full feathered, the flock of little birds," FLOOD IN ALABAMA.

Extract from a private letter from a gentleman on a tour through the Southern and Western States, dated Mobile, April 3, 1833. "The constant rains for the last 15 days raised the rivers very high. I was in Montgomery last week and the week before, and the Alabama river rose 70 feet above low water mark--higher than it has between before since 1822. Cahaba was inundated, and much damage was done. The court house fell down and it was feared the records and papers in the clerk's office are all destroyed.

All the low country been this and Cahaba is under water.Many cattle have been and the plantations are much injured. It i is probable the cotton crop will be short this year in Alabama, for the season for planting has already arrived, and if much longer delayed there will not be time for its getting 1 ripe." From the New York American. WEST following list comprises the names of all the Visiters appointed to attend the annual examination in June next. We have heard, however, that Washington Irving, and Gen Lewis of this State, have both declined the pointment. MASSACHUSETTS Rev.

Mr. Leland, RHODE ISLAND NEW YORK NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE MARYLAND VIRGINIA KENTUCKY GEORGIA TENNESSEE OH1O MICHIGAN U.S. ARMY James Russel, Esq. Gov. Fenner, Wsshington Irving Gen.

Morgan Lewis, Gen. E. Root, Gen. Van Rensselaer, Gov. Yates, Perley Keyes, Esq.

Hon. M. Dickerson. Col. C.

Banks, Hon. J. 1. R. Burden, Hon.

T. H. Crawford. James Rogers, Esq. Upton S.

Heath, Hon. Mark Alexander, W. Pope, Esq. J. Haskin, Esq.

Hon. J. Forsyth, Rev. C. Coffin, Hon.

Thos. R. Ross, John Norvell, Esq. Gen. Fenwick, Col.

Bankhead. -Be- Love of Philadelphia Gazette published lately a marriage between J. S. P. and S.

A. W. Mr. P. ismediately made a public statement that no such marriage had taken place or was likely to occur.

The editor of the paper in publishing his letter, says, "We adopted the precautionary measure of securing the name of the person who brought the notice to us. It happens to have been the identical Miss S. A. W. herself, who brought us the fabulous account of her nuptials." -me The Duke of Buccleugh intends to plant no fewer than 15,000,000 young trees.

Between Drumlannig and Sanqubar there are many hills and sunny knolls admirably, adapted for plantations, as well as on vari-. ous other parts of the Duke's estates. Scotsman. A man at Cincinnatti lost his life in a caldroun of boiling he a "soap stick In England, Scotland and Ireland, ther; are about 7000-Temperance Association containing 122,000 members..