davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

msnurng and enricing al laod, where other annte'
are less abundant Growing plants bring up from beneah
as Tar Their roots extend, those substances which at
useiul la segsiaoHnd retain them IA Their itaKes ana
s,ems u, poughing in the " hole plant feslofe 4.
the surface What had ,iuusy sunk 10 gfeaier ~ les
depth, and Illus make II more fertile than before iht
green erup was sown
s. The n,a,u ring is performed with the least possible
loss by The ri vrgeiaples The green state. BY al,
lowing them decay IN the open AR, there II, IS abnr'
stated HISS 18th u organlo snd inorganic mallef-i
they be converted into sunentei tiifm Yard manure,
there is aso large ss, As We shat hereafter see az
the Is the case, # ttey are employed IN ieeding
stock with - her Conversion ln1 manure. l.
other iom can The some crop convey 10 tle soil an
equal amount vi enuciinl mstter az III thai 81 green
leaves aud stems Where the hr>, ogee., therefore, IA
the iarm.s practice +, Ia his II enrich
his land he will soonest effect by pIuughlng ,nem Ia
the green state.
3 Another important result u.s. tia, the beneficial
ton Is almost immediate Green vegetables teennp0se
rapldly. aud thus the first crop which i0nss gfreu
manunng ben.fued and increased by II. But panly
Tor this also the green manunnp oil corn cropped
land wheat and other small graln) II aided by no 9th
ef manure. must generally be repeated every second
year.
Il is said that gain crops which sneeeed green
manurng are never ladahd that the produce III gram
greater ~ proportion 10 the straw Than when In1nued
with fcrmenled dung.
g. But II deserving Of separate consideration. Tint
green auuflng tspccally adapted iof improving aud
cnrchlng soils which POOR Ia vegetable matter he
principles which living plants draw plrt-sometlmes
large Iafoi hclf susicuance um the have AREA
dy BEEN discussed, aud | may presume that yon soti
clenily understand the principles and ad III The ac.
Living plants, ih,n, coniar Ia their substance mol on
ly all they have dawn from the sol, but ala great
paft OF hal they have drawn from HE Plough II
itese living plants. aud you necessarily add 10 The s7l
more than taken from Tin other words, you mako
richer .rgnnic matter. Repeat The process with
second crop and II becomes richer silland Il would be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

The M1niga Emery (Aa) Advertiser attacks Serfea
~ Marcy IN the rear" IN the following paragraph,
MI Marcy Is the last man IN the world WIN should
baae Ten. Scoit tot wishing to protect his Teaf liz
Secretary have toguiten that he dl The ssme lo
himself once, the cost vi huy cents 10 the Sale oil
New l.Lk.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

,AttliAbf.SJ
oil The latest and most approved patterns, tnadruf he
~ best naiefIas III at the best factories North aud
al prices much lnwer ihln they have offered
or sold IN this market according 10 II, L. aud quality
And We wnnld request tle community lafsr, 10 eAan
Inc our tafta9es IN all parts bssre Purchasing else
where. as The lnsUg Of Carriages adds Greatly the
cost nealnfss and d. nbIly OF The arie; and. Without
,lnse examination. unless they good ud1rs. they
afa liable Ia be greatly deceived We are wiling to
@atant boil Carriage and ilafnrss-the Harness being
hioJfthef "i our own maoniarrory We have nov, and
shall continue 10 receive Carriages al different Styles
ara f1ally during the season. but should anpngo
uut assortment sni we VIII have fnade order al
tte shortest notice. We have also lna5e arrangements
10 fpaH Carriages, Ia the ueaosi manaer aud
able Terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
\A7E HAVE ON HAND JUST RECEIVED,

w hid eSlta fine -. Crolx Sugar.
500 lbs hne W ool Rolls
Also. Bacon. Lard, Flour. Meal, Com. Sugar, Cot
fee Tea Molasses, Rec, Maccaronl. Pepper. Ginger.
Spice. Mare, Cloves. Leather Boots. Shoes and shoe
Thread. Iron Steel Nails Spndcs, Scythes, Knives
snd Forks, selssars, Needles, Pins. salt. Feathers.
Gords. llnes. Bronms. Tubs. Pals, Trays Buckets,
Clothes Rack, aud Water Cans, besides many ehet ar.
llces IN auf line which will sell loo ior cash or TX
change iuf Produce Gall aud See Us.
Wanted hire Tor the remainder Of the year. trns-
,y Servant 10 attend to gatdrn aud ht-one of good
character find employment. Also, Cook, aud
" asher and ltonef.
MORRISON s WATKINS.
Innp Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

virginia.
rules held Che clerks office of the circuit superior
OF law and chanccry, for the county OF Nelson on
the 1t day OF June, lSiG:
Henry II Roberts III hi. right. and executor Of
John VI Roberts deceased and administrator Milton r.
hooetisi deceased, fuin,Ii,
against
jeremiah W. Roberts, Fountain Roberts, John f.. Rob
eft w Hmm nurfc trustee io hi Children Ann Dulet
-- brown and Eliza his wlic, formerly Eliza Duneu
= Garrett and Marietta his wife, t1imerlv Marietta Dur
re James, Sarah, Margaret John Fountain " Imam and
Richard DGue " iliam A. Roberts Matilda Jane h,s
wifi, and Anne +. Roberts, D.lcndants
Is CHANCERY.
The defendants Fountain Rob,rs, William purrett Ann
phrett, - Brown and Eliza his vii, Garrett
and Marietta his wife, James Sarah, Magafe john Fon-
tam W an and richard Durrett not having entered tb
appearance and given security according Act Of A..
smbN and tie rules Of this court, and appearing by
factory evidence that they inhabitants his com
nonweaith: the motion OF the plaintiff by counsel II Is
ordered that the said defendants, do appear heie on The Is,
daY o the next term and answer the bill OF the plaintiff and
that copy ot this order forthwith ~ some news
aper printed 10 the town OF Lychbure, Two months
aud posted the iron, Of The court house
OF this county en- some count day.
4 Copy-Teste,
Ro. {. CUTLER, CT
June 6 ,,5 AZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
3)orttral.
From Hool's anlic II sia.
LIEUTENANT a.uEr.

From ffD04i s 4 mic - sft.f
IIEUl LINZ
All YOU thai mr.. too fond of wite,
Or any o,hers,ug,
OF one Lieutenant LuiI.
A sober man he nigh, hive been
EXCEPT in bne regard
He did not like soFr wafer,
SO he took to DRINKING sssp.
Said he. let others fancy Stops,
And tall in praise ofiea,
So do not likr BoHEa,
Hwrne's poison, 50 Is tea.
Though in another shape
VI hat matters whittier ono Is killed
BY CANISTER OR GRAPE
According 10 tins hind Of taste
Did he indulge his drought,
ronr hole OF his mouth
single punt he might have 'pped,
And not been ont oil sorts,
In geologic phrase, the fock
lie split uron was QUARTZ
To "hold the mirror up TO vice"
With him was hard, alas
But not "heiofe glars
Ne kind and prudent iilend lie had
To bid him drink no more
The only ehreufRs IN is'ooise
Were 1t the Tavern door
FulI soon the sad effects Of hi.
His fame began to sho",
Had taken him IN rof
And, joined with this, nm EVIL came
Oiquite another safii
For which. drank himself, his purse
Was getting "soAhfHlNe SHORT
For want ofcssh he soon had pa~nod
One half that he possessed,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

lRGlNlA:-At rules held in the clerks the cir
eht superior court of law and ctnncery. Apponat-
ioAeeaniy, on Monday, the LIST da, OF June 1916:
Patteson Jennings, PLAINTIFF
against
james Jennings in his right and as rdn'r of Alien
j. hnes, deed Gerard Jennings, William trimmings r-
i2td etsuSon aud Lucy his wife. formerly Innings Sam
u Mosts and Nancy his wife, formerly Jennings, Joseph
''bbS and : san his wife, formerly Jennings, Roland tt
gason aud Elizabeth his wife, formerly Jennings, Clement
Jennings Robert Jennings john scruggs and Mary his wife
formerly Jennings, Defendants
In CHANCERY.
The defendant Robert Jennings, Clement J,npinrs md
Gerard Jennings not having entered their appa ran and
given security rcordlug 10 s Act Assemble, and the rn Is
OF this court and appearing by satisfactory e.renre II at
they are not nhabns Of tins cunmonn eal II is ordered
,ha ,e 'i absent defendants do appear at the rules
holden i thesnil cuut the first bioniav in August nov,
ahd answer the hi OF the Plaintiff and that copy of his
o'urf DC "hMhh Inserted IN some newspaper publ shed
in the town ot iyncIhurg for two months aud
posted at the front door OF the house this county
Coly-Tese,
IL +. BOCOCK, ClR
June WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
NIay2i

VIRGINIA.:
rule held N the clerks office of the county court of
"A Nelson county, pn the 1t day Of June, 1916.
Frances Roberts, administrators Henry Roberts, decd
Plaintiff,
against
James Thomas and Elizabeth his wife Schuyler H. Rob
crts, Aostn NJ King aud Nancy lis vile, Malone aud
Elizabeth his vile Ztchariah Roberts aud Mary John and
Pleasant Roberts, infant child en- Of Matthew IL Roberts
deceased, and Elliot y. Roberts, Defendants
In CHANCERN.
The defendants, James Thomas and Elizabeth his WIFE
Sehne H. Roberts, Austin ii king and Name, hi5 lie
- Malone and Elizabeth has vile, and Zachariah 10,
hefts not having entered their appearance and >er-
rit according 10 the of assembly and TIE this
court aud II appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not lnhabit of this eah motion e.
the W nil by counsel IT ordered hn the SAID defendants
do appeif h'te the fourth Monday August ne x and
answer the bill oil The plaintiff AMI ata caps II this order
be ofiiith instfed some paper publ hcd the
town al Iynebrg for months successyey and posted
at the mont door oil the courthouse county on som,
court day. Cory -Teste
SPOfSN GOD GARLAND. Clerk
June l. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
CARRIAGES. CAI,EsIaGES,
EfIBaofCR.

f6'ilE subscribers have removed heir Carriage use
n IN teaf OF the Make, House. Il Their ~ Car
rage iiah>e. III Main Street, few da7r4 beluw the
Franklin Hptnl, where they NOW have on hand The llr
gesl aud ofsl selected assortment OF all Alads u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
'onit OF Law aud thanreiy, ioI the County OF Hall
IA in the month of June 1916:
II ,land Roberts Joln h Lee mercIants and p,,t,ers
'i'uei uie nm oil hooeF'9 \ Ire, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Amistead Younger, John Younger, james Allen and Da-
vid Allen, Defendant,
Is CHANcERy
he defendant Armistead onneer not having his
appearance aud appearing by satis factory c, encc tt
he l. not an nhabau Of tins tommonu eath II ordered
that the said defendant Amistoad Young do apar here
on The hist day o september next and tie ,,
hill and that copy of This order ioh, i'll, M erted in
the yneibarg Nginan Tor months sueeessi,ely and
posted al the ont door OF the Courthouse oil this County
Cupy-fcste,
WIN. HOLT, elk.
june IA WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
J uiie y
s'cdiar Farm for sale ut Auction.

s'ctiiar Farm for sale ut Auction,
4 AGAIN offer for sale, nv
TR8CT or LAND.
knn"n by the name OF ''lhe upper part OF Pedsr FARM
containing by recent survey
$40 AG?sE.
THIS Lind ie, ou IA sides Of pedlar river. near
Pedar Mills and IT not sold between this and the 9th
July, will then be offered, ON the premises 10 tn,
highest bidder, at which place and me persons in van,
o such a arm, would d, well to attend
Addfess-Pedlar Mills. JOSIAH r. ELLIS.
June w,o4Jv
KGnd for SGfe.
'kNllE subscriber offers for sale The TRACT OF
LAND on which he now resides containing
l2O ACRES,
lying IN the counties OF Bedford and Campbell miles
West Of Lynchhurg.
II Mt privately disposed Of beure the Slh of Aupus,
IL viii on that day, be sold at public auction To the
highest bidder. Terms liberal
LAFAYETTE JOHNSON
June % ,,.sA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
aLssT OF E.EEE'AEss'

nFNAlNiNG IN the p1sl olIee al Ly"c'00'E' '''
"a july, iS46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
Distressing Suicide.

The Tribune of last week has The following
- A recent distressing suicide al Harlem adds
another 10 the victims OF brutal libertinism.-
The sufferer was young woman of rreproach.
able character, upon whom lcenious assault,
was made by much respected citizen of ma
'ure years, leading member of the Methodist
Church, who has plunged an eslimabIe wife and
family into the deepest distress by his lelchery
His purpose was defeated, but the young wo-
man was so distressed by such an attack from
one whom she loved and veneraled, ,ha, though
in her waking hours she KEEP, seal upon her
lips, the alrocity haunted her dreams and she
raved of it in her sleep. room mate over
heard her, and communicated the purpor, of
her revelations 10 The clergyman on whose min
isiraiions The family attended, who at once pro-
ceeded to call the offender to account. The
conversation between the clergyman and his
parishioner was overheard by the girl, who now
for the first time learned that the outrage had
been revealed in her slumbers. Shrinking from
The painful no,oriety which would necessarily
follow, and abhorring every aspect of the re-
volling affair, she rushed wildly from tho house
on the instan, and cut her throat, This was
on Thursday last, and though she fingered un.
I'll yesterday morning, the wound was fatal
The Coroner held his inques. on the body yes
Ierday, and The resul' is given in another column
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
Late from Mexico.

Return of the American MINISTER Meeting OF
the American and lNerican Armies
From the extras Of the N. o. Picayune, we
have ten days later news from Vera Cruz and
The Army of Occupation in Texas.
The Hon. John SlideIl and Secretary had
reached New Orleans on their return home
from Mexico. The treatment, received by Mr.
Slidell, at Mexico and Jalapa, was extremely
cold, but upon his arrival a, Vera Cruz he was
received with salute, waited upon by the high.
est official dignitaries Of The place, and again
saluied when the Mississippi left. Mr. S. will
remain in New Orleans for some time, but Mr.
Parrou vii! proceed Immediately to Washing
ton.
The army of Gen. Taylor had me, many
Mexican threats on their way TO Maiamoras
but no open hostility. On arriving in from, ol
that place, the Mexican forces were drawn on.
on the opposite bank Of The river, making a
great display Of martial music, with trumpe,s,
bugles, &C., which mode Of salu'a,ion was du-
y reciproca,ed in kind by similar sounding OF
rumpets and drums in the American lines
Thus ended the first days rencounler between
the two armies, on The opposite banks Of the
Rio Grande, and within TWO or three hundred
yards of each other.
On the next morning, 2olh, the American
troops discovered The Mexican artillery of eigh-
teen Founders lining The opposite bank, and
pointing directly into their camp, whereupon
the American army moved their encampmenl
four miles below. This step was doubtless Ia
ken by Gen. Taylor, in order TO avoid every
appearance of any disposition to commi, aggres-
slons upon the western bank OF The river, and
to maintain strictly the defensive character OF
his operations. The most reliable statements
represent the regular army in Maamoras 10
consist Of two thousand soldiers and five hun
dred rancheros. The Mexican citizens of the
/ Rio Grande are said TO be quite disaffected to-
wards their own Government, and secretly
friendly 10 the American cause
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23

The ST. Louis Now Era Of the 9th says
"The steamer Herald arrived yesterday from
The Illinois river, with 1000 bushels OF wheat,
destined for Cincinnati Large quantities oi
grain are daily arriving from tina. stream, and
in much larger lots than were ever known be.
fore; the increase Of many articles Of produce
raised in Illinois, has been astonishing; her
wheat crops already amour, to more than one
fourth ives, Of the Alleghenies; and in few
years more, she will doubtless export as much
more than any State in The Union.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
IPbila. Inquirer.

EXPLOSION OF PERCUSSION CAPs-A mos,
lamentable accident occurred at New Orleans
on the 25,h ult., by which Mr.. Thos. j. Spear,
of the firm of Whitney & Spear, brokers, will
probably be made blind for life. if he should be
fortunate enough TO survive his wounds. He
had spread out large number of wei percus.
sion caps in The window to dry, and commenced
stirring Them up without rejecting upon the
consequence. The friction and the hea, com.
bined, caused a terrible explosion-,he caps
were blown with great force into the face and
eyes of Mr.. Speak The windows were blown
ou', and a partition was blown down by The
force of the explosion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
Senatorial Term.

The Senatorial term of the following gentle
men will expire with the present Legislature:
Henry Chapman, Of Bucks
James D. Dunlap, of Erie.
Adam Ebaugh. Of York
John Foulkrod, of Philadelphia county
Jefferson X. Hickman, of Northampton co.
Joseph F. Quay, Of Clinton.
George Rain, Of Schuylkil
John B. Sterigere, Of Montgomery,
Daniel L. Sherwood, of Tioga.
Charles c. Sullivan, of Butler
Samuel Fegely, Of Berks.
OF The above named gentlemen eight are Lo
cos and three Wings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23

INFANTrcrDE.-MssS Sarah Loveless, Of Pal.
myra township in this county. was arrested on
Saturday last, on warrant issued by Mr.. JUS
lice Bidwell, Of this village. Sarah is charged
with killing her llegi,imate infant, whose body
was found in well near he house in which she
lived. Robert Loveless, the father of Sarah,
was arrested al the same time III is implica.
ted not only as accessory TO he ipfanlicide, bu.
as being the father OF his daughters child As
The investigation is still progressing we refrain
from any expression OF opinion as 10 The real
facts OF The case = HuneSdaie Dcn,ocrat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
Mr. Wehsfer.

The following statement, says the National
Intellgencer, which we find in the regular
Washington correspondence OF The New York
Tribune, agrees substantially with what we
have heard related here, and have reason 10
bellere correct:
when Mr.. Webster left the Stale Depart.
meni, in place Of being defaulter as has been
charged, il appears that there was balance
paid over 10 him long after he left. When Mr..
Webster left Mr.. Tyler's Cabinet, he requested
the clerk, who has The care of the contingent
fund, TO settle up the account and see how il
stood. The clerk wroie TO Mr.. Webster that
there was the sum of $1,000 for which there
was no voucher. Mr.. Webster said lbe proper
voucher wound We, be found, but in the mean
time he wished The accounts of The Department
fully settled up, and for this purpose be sent on
$1,000, and The accounts were settled. The
proper certificate afterwards appearing, The
thousand dollars were refunded 10 Mr. Webster.
So that, in place of being defauller, he had
actually overpaid The Department, and this over
pay was refunded"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
From, the Morrts.o,on IN. u Jerseyman, i5h
Norris and Essex Rail- Road.

The formalily Of breaking ground at Dover
did no, lake place on Wednesday last, owing
TO The inclemency Of the weather. Despite
the storm, Gen. Dickerson, and several oIher
friends of the extension, met a, Mr.. HuId's
Hotel and awaited several hours for the rain
to cease, bu, waited in vain. The Contractor,
&C. S. Dickerson,) started for New York in the
afternoon 10 obtain greater number OF laborers.
fully determined TO prosecute the work with The
creates. expedition, and those convened on the
occasion returned 10 their homes, expressing
their hear,est wishes for the prosperity of the
enterprise.
On Thursday, however, the atmosphere was
clear. and the air pure and bracing, Several
persons met at Dover with determination 10
make beginning, although the contractor was
not present, and Gen. Dickerson was under The
necessity of fulfilling previous engagement.
He was however represented by Mr.. Garfield
his nephew, who is deeply interested in the
prosecution Of the work After dinner good
y number proceeded to the spot where the FIRST
scCllOu COufutHCous uuuc1 ulIcctiOn OF NldlOt
Beach, the Engineer, when the Patriarch of
tha. striving village, JACOB LosEY, Esq. threw
off his coat, and with the pick-axe and shovel
made commencement amid the cheers Of ihq
villagers: furrow ploughsd along ,hs line
of the road foe some distance closed .he cere,
monies.
The continuation of the Morris aud Essex
Rail Road 10 some point To- connect with tho
Erie Rail Road, or to The Water Gap vhore
it will be connected with one chartered by ihn
Pennsylvania Legislature, leading TO The i'm
mense beds Of biumnous and anthracite coal
in Northern Pennsylvania, is now certain. !,
is the most feasible route yet explored. although
bul little has been said on the subject, nor have
the city papers been feed by interested persons
to crack i, up, as has been the case with many
which will probably never 90 into operation.
Although not personally interested, YET for the
benefit of the Stockholders, the numerous Iron
manufactures in the region through which 1t
passes, and cur whole country, we wish il sl
success
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
Our Candidate for Canal Comm;s.
siOner.


The nomination Of the Convention for Canal
Commissioner fell on the third baIlo, i,poo
JAMES M. POWER, Esq, of Mercer county,
This gentleman is spoken of by members of
poIincal parties to whom he is known in the
very highest terms for intelligence integrity
and cspaelty 10 fl The office 10 which he has
been nominated. He is an active, uprigh, tu-
slness man-he belongs to lha, valuable clas,
of citizens emphaiically called self made, and
has experience as a contractor upon Public
Works, where he has also acquired KNOWLEDGE
requisite 10 constitute him competen, pralca
bic Engineer. Such is his essential characlrr.
TO which we may add lha. he possesses The rx-
lrInsc quality of popularity, being always de-
scribed as liberal, afable and clever man
We have no hesitation in adding too rha, it Is
altogether in the power Of The Wings to elcc,
him.-York Republican.
The Candidate nominated for the Office Of
Canal Commissioner, James NJ. Power Esq,
of Mercer county, is said 10 be a gentleman
possessing extraordinary qualifications for rha.
station. His character for integrity i. unim-
peachable, and he is represented by those who
know him-Locofocos as well as well as Wing.
10 be man Of distinguished abilities, and
thoroughly conversant with the internal i'm
provement system Of this Commonwealth He
is decided Wing, without being yiosn par
rizan, and possesses large share of lbe es.
TEEN and confidence Of his political opponents.
In word he is just the man whom Wings aud
honest Democrats can unite in supporting. in
opposition 10 the candidate OF corrupt and ve-
nal clique, who desire TO ride rough shod over
the voters Of Pennsylvania.
Reading Journal.
1t will DO seen that the Convention placed
in nomination JAMES M. Power, Of Mercer CO.,
for Canal Commissioner. Mr. Power enjoys
an unimpeachable reputation for honesty aud
integrity, and is represented 10 be, by those
who know him, peculiarly qualified for the Of
fee, having the advantage of much experience
in the construction OF public works, &C. Hi.
nomination will be heartily responded 10 by
Wings throughout the Sale We can assure
our friends abroad, tha, our friends are induIg-
ing strong hopes Of his election. Several of
Nr P's. acquainiances in this place. members
Of the opposite party, have borne The most fiat
,ering testimony Of his qualifications, integrity
and gentlemanly bearing.
Hollidoysturg Register.