davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-08-04
pennock's Patent
6 SEED 4 II = GS 4 : II
PLANTER.
FOR PLANTING WHEAT, RYE, B.7RLEY,
LTDL9.N. CORN. oars, BEANS, PEAS,
RUT.I B.4G.4S, TUR.NIPS, &c.

RUTH B.4G.4S, TURHIPS, &c.
TSHIS Machine operates equally well on
J. oil kinds of land, and is not injured by
coming in contact with rocks, roots, &c. It
will plant point rows, and all irregular shaped
fields, without sowing any part twice over
With saving OF from 10 to 10 per cent. in
labor, it will, with ease for two horses, plant
from 10 TO II acres per day of wheat, oats,
barley, and other small grains; and with one
man and horse, it will readily plant from l5 to
20 acres per day Of Indian cora, beans, Leaa,
ruta bagas, &c.
1t viii save from 2 to 3 pecks OF seed per
acre, and yield from ID to 20 per cent more
than the broad cast seeding, by distributing
the grain uniformly at any desired depth, and
leaving ridge of earth between the rows.
The roots of the young plant are protected
during the winter by the action of the frost
and rain moudering the earth upon them, IN
stead of being thrown cut and exposed as in
broad cast. On this account the stalk is
stronger and less subject to mildew, and is not
so liable to injury by the fly.
The farmer is frequently prevented by rain
from narrowing in his grain after it is sown,
which narrowing is needless in seeding with
this machine as it completes tie work al once,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-08-04

A LARGE lot of good READY.MADE
"A CLOTHING selling off very cheap
july28. NUSBAUM, BROTHERS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-08-04
Indemnity.

The Franklin Fire Insurance
Company of PAbfadeIpbia,
OFFICE No 1854 Chestnut stftst, near Fifth street
" DIRECTORS.
Charles N Raucker. George w Richards,
Thomas Hart Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, 1dophe j.. Bare,
Samuel Grant, David :. Brown,
Jacob X. Smith, MOTIFS Patterson
Continue to make insurance. perpetual or limited, on
every description of property in town and country at
rates as low as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved large Contingent Fund,
which with their Capital and Premiums safely invested
affords ample protection TO the assured.
The assets of the Company, January lst, ISIS,
published agreeably Act of Assembly, fol-
lows, viz:
Mortgages, $S90.55S 65
Real Estate, l0S,35s %
Temporary Loans, l2I,459 90
Stocks, 81 1868 IS
Cash, &C. 45,I5T 81
Sl,220O97 o.
Since their Incorporation, period of eighteen years
they have paid upwards Of million hundred thou
sand dollars losses by fire. thereby aordng evidence
the advantages of insurance. as well as the ability and
disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities.
CHARLES n. BANCKER, President.
CHARLES G, BANcKER, Secretary.
For terms apply to r. c. HALE, Lewis
town. npl4-ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-08-04
EWISTOWN MILLS.
All Kinds Of Grain.

HHHE subscriber has taken the Lewistown
u Mills, and wishes to buy a large quantity Of
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-08-04
2 r. z MI IU M S ,

Were 0a0arded these Drills as .f1l!oUs:
By the Philadelphia and Delaware County
Agricultural Society, First Premium, in 1541.
BY the St Georges and Appoquinimink Ag-
ricuItural Society, in lS4I.
BY the American Institute, Silver Medal, ir
1912.
By the Franklin Institute, Diploma, Honor
airy, in lS42.
By the New Castle County (Delaware.)
Agricultural Society, First Premium, in 1845.
By the New York State Agricultural Socl-
ETY., Diploma, (Honorary.) in 1916.
By the New York State Agricultural Soci-
ety, First Premium, in IS47.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
SLC(ll.

Sleep il surest, and oltentimes the only friend
which misfortune is not certain to drive from the
sido Of the unhappy, Itpours the priceless trea.
sure fits wealth upon the poor; it sheds tSoPi.
ate upon the couch Of agony, when the leech des.
pairs; at its magic touch the straw of the maniac
is turned 10 softest down; the dungeon and the
ieler dissolve before its spell, and even romorse
itself forhear5 to prey upon the victim whom its
shield rro,ects-whle, OF all luxuries Of life It
is The only one that pampered orucnce ran never
E mra1d
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
The Souls Destiny.
ny AUGUSTINE ). II. pUGANNE.

BY AUGUSTINE ). H. DUGANNE.
Tell me, ye who read and ponder
Ye who gaze with vision free
When the clay shall burst in sunder,
What the Souls great fate shall be
Not TO part from earth and being,
Like a rock thrown in the waves
Mt like streams the sunlight fleeing,
Sinking in earth's hidden caves;
But, as in the polar heaven
Sinks the large and golden sun,
Which, ere yet hath come the even,
Hath another day begun
And each ray, still backward streaming,
Lights the glorious earthward course,
While its gushing fulne's beaming.
Adds new splendors to its source
Even tshs the Souls great action
O'er the world its beams shall shed,
And i, p,rftct lights refraction
Shall increase its fountain head
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
p @ E T r Y.
A Touching Poem.

We occasionally meet with an estray that
comes to Us freighted with the most glowing pa
thos. but which, upon inspection, exhibits asus'
cious character. Ry many the subject is repel'
led. AS obnoxious When however the poetlcal
.ffsctIs considered in connections, the most favor
able auspices will be apparent. As an example
ofthis species Of poetry, Hoods Bridge OF Slghs
aands pre- eminent The subject, and the great
syrnuathy which is awakened for the fair suicide,
lead ons tosuspect thetendency Of the poem but
clear examination shows that the authors Inlen'
tion is not federation OF crime, but rebuke OF
the cause that leads to crime, This poem has
perhap, done more towards the amelioraton oi
the unfortunate class II so eloquently pleads for,
than any single poetical production in the Ian
gusge,]
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
The FOrSaken.

She stood amid the crowded hall.
Forloru, yet oh, how fair Z
Though many beauty graced the hall
To me the loveliest there.
Yet guilt and woe shade had cas-,
Upon her youthful fame.
And scorniul murmurs as she passed
Were mingled with her name
looked into her languid eyes;
SO dark and deeply set.
And read such thrilling mysteries
Of passion and regret
thought Of Eve when taught to sin,
Fresh from the serpents lore.
Though tutored to seduce andwln,
Ye. loyelier than before.
Ia truth il was painful sight
As former friends passed by,
To see her quivering lips grow white
Beneath each altered eye.
Oh how wished some angel then
His ptying wings should spread
To shelter from the scorn OF men
That fair, defenseleSs head.
With none to strengthen or sustain,
Alas why came she there,
Amid the selfish and the vain,
Alone in her despir
Perchance she longed to see once more
Some dear familiar face,
Some vanished friendship to implore,
Some enmity efiace.
know not for one first and last
Sad meeting was this one.
fearful gazed bu, midnight passed;
looked-and she was gone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
NObIeBnen.
BY G. D. STUART.

The noblest men know on Earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods, and ill the soil,
And win thereby a prouder fame
Than follows king or warriors name
The working men whate'er their task,
To carve the stone, or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The ROYAL stsnp aud seal OF God !
And brighter are ihelr drops of sweat
Than diamonds IN cornetI
God bless the noble orking men,
Who rear the cities Of the plain;
Who Dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the Commerce OF the NAN
rlod bless them Tor their swarihy hands
Have wrought the glory n all lands,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

FEMALE REPUTATION To woman reputation
i, indeed Jewel so connected with her happiness,
that to barter it for diamonds were loss forever
irreparabe There ssomehing in the ordination
Of human affairs, in the organization of society,
which demands from the female sex the highest
tone of purity and the strctest observance of
duties pertaining to woman's sphere. There has
always existed marked difference in the mea.
sure Of reproach cast upon the sexes for similar
faults Woman must suffer in the dust-casl
down in an instant from the loltiest eminence for
trivial faults while man walks proudly upright,
penetrates the highest circles though COW
cred with his vices. Reputation is all to wo-
man, yet breath may soil it, Would she preserve
the priceless jewel, hold no intercourse with the
be,rayer-encourage not train of admirerS-let
not the llbertine enter her door
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

fcation OF a Sunday excursion, many pre-
sumptuously disregard the command of Je-
hovah, which was promulgated amid the
awful displays of Sinai. Let such trans
gressors be admOnished by the preceding
history, and hereafter remember the Sab
bath day 10 keep it holy" We would
not, however, have the warning confined to
such only as have taken upon themselves
the obligations of a profession of religion
Others out of the Church are also similar
ly exposed to the judgments Of God on ac-
count of transgression. Striking exem-
plifcations Of this fact are not wanting.
The only path of safety for any one to
pursue is the path of duty. Let all then,
who would avoid the displeasure of God
and secure Lis favor, turn to him at once
in the exercise ofsincere repentance for sin
and of faith unfeigned in the merits of his
Sons death, and yield diligent and cheer
full obedience TO all his commandments.
Or The Republican Standard, published at
Berwick by our friend Maj KITcHEN,. has been
4 ba,,i k,n IL Il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
Extraordinary case o fDisease and Death

The remarkable illness and recent death o.
| Mrs w Deale, OF Washington city, aged fifty
four years, is thus described in letter publish
ed In the Baltimore Sum
"Twelve years ago she was suddenly attackee
with pain in one Of her feet 1t grew worse
The usual remedies falling the stillul services o
the late Doctor Thomas Sewall were obtained -
Months and years rolled on. Her physician In
vited additional medical talent The case az.
sumed a singular character. Many members OF
the faculty Of this city, and occasionally dlstln-
gushed members from other places, were
afforded opportunities to examine the case.
But notwithstanding all, the diseases grad
ually and increasingly penetrated the en-.
tire system; bone after bone left its position
and worked through the flesh while some
parts Of her body seemed 10 undergo quite trans
formation. DR.. Sewall styled it a "bone can.
Ger" twas literally such, He also stated to
the writer that during his tour Of observation
through Europe, Ia short time previous to the
conversation he had found but one single, sol.
tary parallel case to this. Within the last few
months all eruption had disappeared, but it was
apparent that the disease had taken deep hold on
the vitas. She gradually lost her appetite then
it became impossible for her TO parake Of any
kind Of diet without suffering Thus, under ex.
crucating pain, unprecedented in the annals OF
medicine, did Mrs D. linger without favorable
symptom from the first moment of attack. 1t is
remarkable, however that she retained almost
uninterrupted possession Of her faculties, and
with a clear intelligent mind, would distinctly
describe her sufferings, and complacently exhibit
to her friends, her mutilatpd form But Mrs
D., was christian, and seldom mmmer was
heard from her lips"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
Old SEREES--T'DE. .IU'EEYE
VOL. 3, NUMBER 81.
Gambling i'm California.

san Francisco correspondent of the New
fo'S Jo~nGi Ct COmmerce, has the following
picture Of gambling in California, in his last let,
ter
What would you think to see eyeyv
mouse around the Park, an open gambling
mouse, monte-tables in each corner-faro.
A u. G. and roulette, and numberless
French games in the centre: splendid
~ stocked bar--a band Of musicians to en-
teran The crowds, who lhrong these places
SO densely, that you find it difficult to Dress
your way through, or get near table
Abandoned women visit these places omen.
ly' saw one the other evening, sitting
quietly at mone-tabe, dressed in While
pants, blue coat, and cloth cap, curls dang
ling over her cheeks, cigar in her moutI.
and glass of punch by her side. She
handled pile of doubloons with her white
kid gIoved hands, and bet most boldv.-
One man approached faro tabld, staked
hundred dollars, and won seventeen hun,
dred in fifteen minutes. Next day saw
him running from friend 10 friend to borrow
fifty dollars. lie was broke. Yeste .day 4
gambler, who came on in the Oregon, aud
who is worth some G0,OOO dollars, told me
that the proceeds of his bank, for the pre-
cedlng day, were, 5000 dollars, and vet,
with an inlatuation truly astonishing, men
flock to these places, and stake the products
of months labor at the mines. Now and
then, it is true, some bank gets the worst
of it. One of them was completely broken
up by Southernor, few weeks ago.
He took $4,000 dollars from the bank, in
two nights playing,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

The Psnnsyi0dnian says: Three million seUen
hundred and thirty thousand doUars of Cal.
ifornra gold had been received at the Z s. Mint
Ia Phhadslnhia, un 10 Saturday last
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
T TERMS.

The price Of the New YORK WEEKLY EVENING
Posr. IS for single copy, payable in ad.
vance, 81 90
For ELEVEN copies to one address, 10 90
The price OF the SEMI.WEEKLY EVENING PosT,
is, for a single copy. payable in advance, 3 %
-Four dollars will be charged when the
subscription is not paid within the first
six monhsl
For TEN copies to one address, % 90
Or ior any number between FIVE and
TEN, Two Dollars per copy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs-Two prisoners conf
ned in the jail of Schuykjll county, at Orwisburg
escaped on Thursday morning week, by boring a
hole through the ceiling leading to the garrett
John Sullivan, charged with burglary, and Dennis
Kelley, confined for robbing a store, are the
names Of these birds" A reward Of $50 isotier-
ed by the Sheriff
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
Another Honest Whis.

The Ohio Statesman has the following goo,
one -
The good of the Wing party, not of tn,
country demanded a change Of postmaster'
at Troy, in this Stale, and the exceIlen.
Postmaster at that place was removed to
the crime of being a Democrat Though
the county of Miami is strongly Whig, the
people resented the removal at the last
election by making Mr.. Pearson, the dis.
charged postmaster, sheriff of the county,
The new Postmaster appointed young
whig by the name of Fuhrman, as clerk ;
and few days after entering upon the du-
ties of his Office, package of letters inlen-
ded for the Cincinnati distributing post Off
ce was missing one Of which contained
81, 800 in bank bills. Suspicion was fixed
on the clerk in the Office, and some days
since he was arrested in GAINESVILLE, and
SO 400 of the money found in his posses
sion. lie is now in this city awaiting his
trial before the U. S. Court, now in ses.
sion, and has already confessed the crime.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

GA HEROINE FOR CALiFoRNIA.--The brig
Ark sailed from Newport on the 3st ul, for
California, with III passengers, among whom
were three Young ladies. One OF them is a SIN.
gle woman, without friends (unless Of recen, sc-
qnAmtan'e) Or relatives on board. She goes ont
on her own hook.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

SMART Bor.-'WelI, sonney, whose
pigs are those ?
odd sow's, sir.
Whose SOW is it,!
'Our old mans sir
We'll then, who is your old man =
If you'll mind these pigs, I'll run home
and axe the old woman
Never mind, sonney, | want smar,
boy, what can you do?'
oh I! | can do more than considerable.
milk the geese, rides the turkeys to water.
hamstrings the grasshopers, light fires for
flies to court by, cuts the buttons off dads
coat when he's at prayers, keeps tally for
dad and nam when they scold at mark
old woman is always ahead
Got any brothers 2
Lots of 'em- all named Bill, excent
Bob, Lis names Sammy names Larry.
but they call me Lazy Lawrence for short
ness
We'll you're too smart for me y
Travel on old stick in the mud, | shan,
hire you for a boss to-day''
EVEN MONEY. We have read of cool
things many times, but the following rather
takes the rag off from the BUSH II is de-
cidedly 'icy.
A shabby Gentee young man entered /,
tradesman's store the other day, with his
hands crammcd in both pockets, as if thew
were flush with the rhino.
'Mr. J. said he i believe | am indebted
to you Fixty-twO and half cents, cash
borrowed about year ago.
Yes, sir, replied the tradesman, smack
ing his lips and holding out his hand tn re.
ceive the ready cash. 4 am glad Won have
come, for | had almost forgotten j, nv.
self
oh, never forget these things, said
the fellow ! like to have things square,
so want You to lend me rhirry-seven and a
half cents mor" which will make it ius,
crm money
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

REFUSED The notes Of the Farmers and Dro-
vers' Bank Of Waynesburg, are refused by the
Northumberland Bank 1t is said the Bank has
gone down.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

"THERE is atme for all things" said a crusry
old fellow to his wife l'lI believe that" answered
hiS wife, in a sharp vinegar voice, "when you
pay for your newspaper" Hit him again,oli wo-
man, we'll stand by you.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01

Or The Republican Standard, published at
Berwick by our friend Maj. KITcHEN,, has been
discontinued, having been published for six
months
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-01
The Morning and Euening Of Life.

The following is an inscription on tombstone
in Massachusetts, II beautiful:
81 came in the morning-it was spring,
And smiled
walked out at noon-it was summer,
And was glad;
sat me down at event. was autumn
And was sad
lait me down at nght--it was winter
And slept"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
Domestic Ports.

lgatI AnEIFHiA Aug Arr brss Pear, htmuon' hc.or
lassr rsa F.I fcO sosst lcng sstoa stf' sirs
io Va Chssau. Joha Coo pieu >h.fp, ft'i'~ne -
Reeve. Pasni-r Co., Cs~.s Bse-a. >Hs'ens ye.sfh fn-
,haip Rs. G.rs- Ham shaAsr oforto steamer W esn
Or N1ofk
CO s-.u.hp G.rrsy Dclirsu. chsre.ior efgs s-casre
-as. M Rroa. "a Ec. Car 90 ioCsl. Treat o. shTs re-
si Astson Hsh'sr >s Kr, N-x.er, or-sn, >.e Of-.-
s-a, fs-tucs- Celeste sstsn, Nh.v-n J"oa Sf
stsrr Bo.toui NJ. En. shsr Troy, Ny JossPa 10
fgo>s-f Fsh River jobs SANTA W-sss Nor~.f sarge pss
sr-. >Ycfs. st-sn-f Arihrscts. Ahe1 %
DEiAWARF BkEskwsTfR. Az a. arfs br ef'e e-sf =
s-er hoast b. re Ns iro Jsmsca al scar, ss 20
lris ttst hss. pssssi up % cs1.
coai.rshs Set con.sag unssrn-n,res 80 ~.
e th@ shosgs th usfug of s-s->tig Aasifs 10
Of~sn. Psrkc, fr s.t orss SaHa fsu1a spt ssnl
~, ~, o.. Nap r Wa-hsr. G.rtlsr Nrgst Tor ca
49,. tarr srl ~ toaonssrry Jss~ for Ssr Ffsuccc, ht
M knfsa.n foi fosl5. May Sphs 81 of Nof'
S,afs 49, sru- det-n clsi sce's
kAIriNoRs ksg BAT sA.P Cttfle-. Wsdg-, hFs A-n'
sa-k May AS. DAVIS, ss;on
r so BE. So. nsrsan ssa Ask, tn RI - 'ans.fo Comet
rom wAIrEktL Augis-cis. sA-s 0A-sa, r. - Jaa.ro
stcsNo>D A. u Ar scAr Ira sa-. D-s-sorr. >lofs
NIIN <GfAN Nc A0g lsArr sChr lrs k's~-isf 'fiqr,
va. rk trs ssru- Poti-f nOlg H. - Jero 1't -
,-., n..tr-hd. Nlort sssh las-sa, hsTs.{, Jaraes
~OkFOlK Aus sl-Au tfs ssEe. L'rfuaa. Nef- en- CO
80. 80 HIM. suss1et Pr Sc. e's Nsso1 f-ss feii
- ~. X F,ii D-rr.. Niofs. Dsa.- fanes fsrf'' es1
rilz.gFrH en- NC. Az $50. seaf Aesr t4-'i d
issrox Avg so-srr r. ss-t Sssss Vsisfs Lveo>i
,.sr-rs,a- s--s1rshq Cor uos p a. 70 =
<yv ORfF.~s Az iS-C1. cara Lc1ss "He9s' sA01o"s
h4ton. SSNatssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.


THURsnAY, Aug. 23-P. NJ
There is little or nothing doing In Stocks and
be market is without change of Importance. The
sock. are now pretty well held and there is nothing
pressed on the market
The Exchange market is very quiet as the
reameri Is gone Al the close yesterday some good
Bis could have been had At ~ per cent
Ia Freights there is but moderate business
doing The rates Liverpool nominally as before
The bonds o. the City of Nashville, given Tor
II subscription to the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
ioaa. were taken follows Messrs Corcorsn &
Rigs $4,000 Elisha George Riggs $4,000 Cam.
nam & whithcuse $4,000 Meyer Stucken,
o. 600: Ward & Co. $4,000 Charnley & whelsn
$4,000 The balance. $4,000, 10 TO be divided pro
n.a In November and January. The remainder o.
tie subscription of the city II Is thought will no, De
seeded large portion Of the bonds went abroad In
tie steamer for sale in Europe The President Of the
Company Mr. Stevenson. went over In the America
With the proceeds OF this loan IN his pocket 10 buy the
hon for the road The prospects OF the road are very
food as II is connected with the onges, line OF road in
he vnited States connecting Tennessee with the Al
lnuc Coast Al Savannah and Charleston. The sub
rrlptons 10 the road follows Private selOOW,
NSshvlle Cisy, $500 eco Charleston City, sSoOoN
e.orsis Railroad and Banking Company, S25OOoO
Rnts guaranteed by the State Of Tennessee S5O0coo
ttsl. 90 $4,000. Estimated cost OF road and equip
cents. s2,5O00O0.
The receipts at the Custom House continue to
lighter than last week. Probably the decrease viii
y sr hundred thousand dollsrs The receipts At the
Sab Treasury to day were $4,000 Payments $33 "a
5lance, g. 6Sse4l OF the payments 70 day, $4,000
vent TO the Pension Agent 8; Albany, Snd $4,000 was
,haaser draft.
The shorts in Enc being anxious TO discover
lie present hsl5ers Of the stock, Of them made
ssmsnd upon the Company for sight OF he stock
scger and transfer. book, and upon being denied,
nrescned resort 10 legal enforcement The matter
ssssed some tax but We believe the attempt 10 eS.
h' the information desired hs. been abandoned, there
hing no Jaw under which such information could be
ars~n from the Company.
The Dale brings only $4,000 IN gold dust. hsv
s len the larger portion Of her freight OF the precious
SsiA al Valparaiso.
The Commissioners Of the Canal Fund adver-
tss for loan Of $4,000 at an neres, Of per cent
Proposals. may be made for the entire loan any part
10, less than 81, 600
L. Norton, Esq. formerly Of the Canal Bank,
Aesry has been elected President Of the State Bank
skorristo~n, M
The Money market at Philadelphia IL little
more active, but the rate is not changed Frstesss
paper done in the street at cas- per cent The Stock
market s very insctve.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
Isere seems growing Auii-csnden and Amboy Rail
w. 'ssans throughout Ns.-Jerssy. A CoavsEnon' 70