TERMS OF PUBLICATION. g 2 00 per annum, in advance—or g 2 50, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance'permitted until nil arrearages are paid. A' failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be considered a new engagement.. . Advertisements —SI 00 per square for the three first insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. . POST. OSTIOB-, Carlisle, Pa. May 1, 1839. Arrival and.De/iarture of Mails. Arrives. •• „ Closes Eastern daily about 10 m." 7 p.m. . “ 5 ,p. m. 11a. m. Western " *« 11m. 9 a.m. Southern ' ' 'V'. '<*. 10 a.m. ' 7p. m. Mechanicsb’g " ‘ 1[) :i. m. 7 p.m. Newville -: “ ‘ •• 12 m. 9ar mv 11. LAMIIF.RTON. P. Al. JOHN ZUG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, X'KPFIiKS his professional services m the jjr practice wf Iruv, in the veveral,Courts of Cumberland county. His office is in the Ibibhc Square, next door to the drug store of Jului J. Mvcrs I?* 00, . „ Carlisle, Nov. 21, 18S9. 3m NEW COACH:m A It X N G SHST.iSBS&SSBBMEWT, IN CARLISLE, PA. Tie subscribin' having ju'-t arrived from the eiist with some of tbe bust workmen, that could be procured, is now prepared to finish ■work in the most fashionable style and of, the best materials. He will manufacture any thing in that line of business, such ns ■OAP.S. OOAOBaS, OIOS, SUEKYS Sc CARRIAGES,. t\f every ..description. Jle has now in his employ , probably one of the best Spring Makers and Cosicli Souths th.tl is now -in the stale. Ills c.harges shall be moderate and bis work will all !)-• warranted. ... Repairing done in the neatest Planner and with clexpitrh. The subscriber Immblv solicits I bo patronage of the public, for which he ivi ll tender his most sincere thanks I-REIVK A. KENNEDY c.ir/is/f, \)>vW 'R, 1K39. ' > DR. i.-G.--LOOMIS, DENTIST. SN rKNHS residing permanently in Carlisle, :md .would r.ospect fully oflVr'liis professional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. Helms taken rooms at'ColFerrets Hotel', •where he may he found a» all hours. Versons rerpiesiing-it will be* waited upoii at IheTr'rtsidcnc.es, CDr. Crorjri D. J*oulkr t < AV-». 'JVio'fi. C. 7 horn ton , C Dr. David Mahon. Carlisle. Decr-fi, 1838. —. —‘ "*■' J ’"' .Reference, — DYEINGT & SCOURING. T ’IE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic that sib- continues to cleanse Clothes -ol grease.-Mains, &c. in the best manner affcl with out injuring the cloth., She tfill also attend to BTSINCr , all kinds °f Yarns, Cloths, Silks, &c.‘Bcr. any color which in tv be desired, on the most accUni m ulating terms and with despatch. Her residence is a few doors east ol Mr. A. Richards’ store,‘Centre Square. Carlisle, , JANE McMUURAY. April 25, 1333. lV SSS3NO3 OP TTP.S F)l{ changing rrd* or gray* or any light colored H*ilß to a beautiful brown or black. A great numbi-f- of gentlemen who have gray hair in p »rt or entirely are in the constant habit of using this article ami arc never suspect ed of being gray. M iny bachelors ami widowers have made their fortunes in matrimony by the u*c of this article. It 5s warranter! superior to any in the world', and is sold at about half thc'price of the European. For sale by STEVENSON &DINICLE. l6, 1840. • , Dyspepsia and Hypocondriacism. Cured by Dr,. Ilarlich's celebrated Medicines. Mr.-VVM. MOKIUSUN, of Schuylkill Sixth street, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years . With the ahtive distressing disease—Sickness at . the stomach, headache, palpitation of the heart, impaired appetite, acrid eructations, coldness apd weakness of the extremities emaciation U weight at tile stomach after eating, severe flying pains'in the chest, back and sides.. cnstivencss, a dislike fur society or conversation, languor and lassitude upon the'least occasion. Mr; Morri son had tipplied to the most eminent physicians, who considered it beyond the power of human skill to restore Kim to health; however, as his afflictions-had reduced him to a deplorable con. dition, having been induced by n friend of his to try Dr. Harlich's-Medicines, ns they being ■highly- recommended, by which he procured two - packages for tfialidiefore using the second 'package,he friend'himself greatly relieved, and by continuing the use of them the disease en tH-ely moat enjoying .iilh the blessings of'perfect-health. ; For sale by . ; ■ . J.-J. Myr.Rs & Co. INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE = ■ ■ ■ V' BY; ■' ■' JVatoh ilmeviCH Insurance Co. '■ ‘ Philadelphia:'■ a- ">’ , ■; ■ cApraAi^^ebo^oooi THE above company through their‘‘Agency .in ■'Carlisle/’- still continues: toVinslire all kinds of property in.thisnnd the adjoining conn, ties'ai the lowest rates... The usiral risk on stone .or brick houses averages about per annum ,on ■ each thousanj insured, : ainl a stock of.n\erchan dize consisting ol^dry,gonds t groceries, and the usual assortriient pf a country store. -tviljj.be in sured nt the same-rate., i. , _ . Property holders, and-merchants generally throughout this nud tlie.adjoining counties, , will please give the ahdve.notice, attention,. Appli cation can be madefeither by.lotter or in person to the subscriber J. jiiy.ERS. ,6m Nov, 14,1839;,*: 11VER. ffOTaVJjAWT Cured, by.: the' use of t> r. Harlich’s Compound .1 .Strengthening Und Gurmau Apenent Pills. : •Mr; Wii.iiAM,RicHAHb,.Pittsbiirg, Pa, en tirely the. above distressing disease:— ■his symptoms were, pain .and weight in the left side, loss of appetite',; yomitihg,,acrid ;«r«cte r lions, a distension of the stomach, sick headache, furred-tongue, countenance changedftoa, citron color, difficulty of.breathing, disturbed rest,at * tended with a cough, great debihtjywith other symptoms indicating great dcrangement of the, functions of the liver. , Mr. Umhard had the ad- Viced severalphysiciahs.'hut -received ; no re, Uet! until using Dr. HarliclPsMedic.ne, "which terminated In effectinga perfect cure. ■ - For sale by* •J. J. MYERS ts.CO. BY G. SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.J Whole No. 1333. BARGAIN'S,., BARGAINS, BARGAINS; .TOW etOOMfS. CHEAPER THAN EVER!!! THE subscriber has just opened a very. large and splendid assortment of . PALL AMD WINTHR GOODS, consisting in'parrof ClolhsrCasslmeres, Cassi neits, Plain and Figured Merinoes, Bombazines, Prince tie Baines, Saxony do., Cambrics, Mus lins, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Groceries S' Queensware. His customers and the public- generally, are respectfully solicited to call & avail themselves of cheap bargains, as lie is determined to, sel low. ' “ > .. A. RICHARDS. Carlisle, Oct, 31, 1839. HAVE VOU* A COUGH? Do not neglect it! Thrusinds have met a premature"death for the want of a little atten tion to a common cold. Have you a cough or mid? Ur. Swavmds Compound Synip.of Primus Virginiana, on/Wild Cherry, a safe and medical prescription, and used in an extensive practice, will most positively afford relief, and vavc you from that awful disease, consumption, which usually sweeps'into the grave the young, the old, the fair, the lovely, atid the gay, ~ , Have you a cough? Swayne’s Primus Virgin iana; nr Wild Cherry Syrup, is the only remedy yn should take to cure yon. Ifar this plain rea son—that in no one of the thousands of cases where it has been used, has it failed to relieve.. Pnr sale by .1.3. MYERS 8c CO: Wonderful Cure of Consumption PER FORMED by Dr. Swayne’s Compound Stfru/t of Primus' Virginia or fVild Cherry. . Mr. Wilson Greene, of Lancaster county, Pa., entirely cured of the above disease, his symp toms were a dullness, succeeded by heat, low ness of spirits, salt taste in his mouth, a dry cough, great oppression in the hiss of appetite, a frequent spitting and coughing up of frothy and florid blond. After using 2 bottles ol the above syrup the cough the body began to strengthen, and by using 2 more -bot tles all those disagreeable feelings were remo ved. He is now enjoying perfect health to the astonishnicyt of all his friends. CERTIFICATE. Eric, Pa.,'Sept. 3, 1359. Dear Sir—l this day send for some of Doctor Swaync’s Prunes Virginia! or Wild Cherry Syrup, there is a gentleman sick at this place and lias been for a long-time; he has tried the ’medicine ami finds it helps-.-him murlu - -I- am out,’ please send some immediately? send two bottles if you cannot send us move. ' . - In haste, yours, 8-cc. jCinrinnatJ, August 10th, ig39. " Respected friend Dr, Swayne:—l am truly indebted to -you'‘for the benefit l.havc received from tlfe use of.your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry Hark, which I confess was the mefftisof rcslonng.my health. I was attacked with'a common cold*, which terminated in a seated dis ease upon the lungs, 1 at length became much debilitated from constant coughing and loss of appetite, and g ive up nil hope hf recovering,as many of my family had been carried .off by con sumption, Hemg recommenced by a friend of mine, Mr. Weaver, to make trial of your ines timable Syrup. 1 did so, which ended in per forming a perfect cure. 3 have much to say to von when I see’you, which will lie this fall.- You may make use of these lines if yomlvnlk ; proper,-that those afflicted may find relief from the same source. Yours truly. JAMES PARRY. Principal Office, foV the sale of this medicine, 19 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Also Tor sale by J. MYERS fit, CO., Carlisle.-”* DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! \ Rfore proofs of the efficacy of Dr. Ilarlicb’s Medicines.—Mr. Joxas Mahtman,' of Sumney j town, Pa., entirely of the above disease, which he was afflicted with for six years: his symptoms were a serfSe oi distension and oppres sion after eating, distressing pain in the" pit of the stomach; nausea, loss of appetite* giddiness and dimness of sight,, extreme debility, flatulen cy. acrid eructations, sometimes vomiting, and pain in'thericht side, depression of spirits, dis Uirhed rest, faintness, and not able to pursue bis business without causing his immediate exhaust lion and weaiincss. Mr. Hartman is happy to state to.the public and is willing to give any in formation to the afflicted, respecting the won dcrfnlhenefit be icceivcd from the use of* Dr. HafliclPs Compound Strengthening and German -ApciTcntTPrlls: —Ponrolchy ; 7 J. J. MYERS 8c Co., Carlisle. M. B. ROBERTS’S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE EMEROCATIOKT. THE efficacy, of this most valuable cmbroca tlmVis attested by thousands have pro** ved its healing qualities in the cuVc of the most troublesome diseasesto which'tbejipr.se is liable.' Such as old or fresh wounds,,sprains, pains and weakness of the limbs, bruises, swellings, stiff i ness of theJmntH aml tendpihsi galls Sc schaflings, produced ify. the. collar and saddle,' cracked heels, scratches, grease,-thrnsh in the foot, or foot-rot-in the feet of cattle, Gfc -t --The most flattering encomiums are daily be-' .•stowed upon this embrocation, and it is there fore recommended to farriers, stage contractors, |table keepers, wagoners, farnlera, and gentlemen owning horses, as avnluabie.remedy fur the above diseases and should be constantly kepi in their stajdys. ‘ The following certificate is ffom Mr. James Reeside, a'stage owner and gi‘eat mail cohtrafcr tor.:”'' -e-.'i r : .f: .• .V .• ; ' Philadelphia, June 12th. 1339. This is to certify that I have used M. B. Ro berts’s Embrocation for various kinds of sores, wounds and sprains in horses and I have found it to exceed any other that I have tried. . j . J. REESIDE. - : For, sale at STEVENSON & IMNKLE’S drug and chemical store. ,!&h 30 : THE HUMAN HAIR. IS warrants staid or restored, and the head kept free from dandruff, hy the genuine Oldrldge’. Balm of Columbia. t ' Remember the genuine os described below. -This is certified to by several rMayors, Minis ters,ot the Gospel, British Consul, Physicians; and a.great number of dur most hohoroble citi zens, to he seen where it is aohh: :: DARING FRAUD! —T'ns'i article has been imitated by a notorious counterfeiter. Det it never.be purchased caused unless in have the. nanje of . .S’, Comstock,' dr the signature Of Comstock'U Co-'pn a splendid wrapper. -Thik is the only external tesf that will-secure the public from deception.; ■ ; , > " . . , Apply at the wholesale and retail office, No'. S Flytcher street, near Maiddh I.ane & Pearl st: Address :' ? CoiifsTocK & Gn., . ; . ‘ •-:. ■-" - • -Wholesale, Druggists, ■iiyi’he genuine is fpr'_ salc at Slevenspn’.;;S’ Dinkle’s drug store, Carlisle. ' •.t lan 30, J BLANKS FOR SALE. \- % Carlisle, Pa. Thursday l'chntary 13, 1840. DR. WM. EVANS’ CAMOMILE-PILLS. severe case of Piles cured at 300, Chat • ham street; —Mr. Dan’l SpinningbF Shrewsbury, Erten Town, New Jersey., was severely afflicted with Piles tor more than 20 years. Had had re course'to medicirfesof almost .every'description, also the advice bfsevenil emminent Physicians, but never found relief from any, Vsource-whatsoeycrruniilhe called onrDvrEvans, of 100/Chathnm street, N, Y., and procured soihe~niedicine from him, from winch' he found immediate relief, an<r itibsequenily a perfect cure. Beware of Counterfeits. particular in purchaslngto see* that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress. —■' Ami he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH. Diseases or Nerves; Such a Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, uh* tier theworst symptoms «f v restlessncss; Low ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con sumption, wliether.of the Lungs or Liver; Liv er Affections; Jaundice,. both HUiairy 8c Spas modic? Costiveness; Worms of.tvery variety; Rheumatism; whether Acute-or-Chroniej-to ♦ gether with Gout, Scrofula; Pains in the llehd, Hack, Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever 8c Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heait and Arte rics', Nervouslrritability, Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache K .,.Cuu,gh the Common oi ;, Humid, and the-Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. • The Islood has hitherto been' considered bfy Empirics and others, as the great regulator of the human system, and such i-s the devoted of tlie adherents-to that erroneous doctrine, that thejrcontent themselves with the simple posses sion of: this fallacious opinion, without enquiring hit» the pritnary-^ourccs'-from whence Life, Health,' and Vigor emanate, and, vice pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and prac tical experience so eminently qualify him for the profession of which he has .been one; of the most useful members. /He contends—and a moment’s re flection will convince any iTasnningjnind of the correctness of hi*rvfevvs~thartlTe strrm'actrrliv-- cr, and associated organs are the primary 'and great regulators of health, and that the blood in very many instances is dependent on these or gans, and that unless-medicine' reaches THE _RDOX-O F. TH E-DISE ASE,-thc-sufi&'ficuil anodynes usually prescribed, serve 5 but as foils to cinerthe ravages of deep-rooted maladies- Under these-convictions,-a'i the expense of yet i*v of close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whoVe searching powers are irreaisli ! hie, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in the various diseases already enumerated, even if applied'in the most critical cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe to HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although fro»n positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds lie is prepared to shew, that when every other earth* U remedv has hern given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS have never been known to fyll in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising from the hed-ofvsickness and disease thns£ avho have test ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this perfection in the llkaling Art. The extraordinary success which has attend ed the use .of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the best criterion of their superior virtues. They have been the means of-raising a Ifost of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the following CERTIFICATES. FEVER AND AGUE CURED, To Dr. Hunt, Dear Sir*—Believing it a duly I owe ;you as a Micccssfhl practitioner, as well as those who may be similarly afflicted, 1 take pleasure in acknow ledging the benefit 1 have derived from the us'e of your valuable medicine. ; ' HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After much suffering from. Fever And Ague, du ring the spring and fall, for the last four ycar.s And the pecuniary,injuries attendant on die in* disposition of'one off whose exertions a large fa mily was dependant. for support, nfd Jiaying without success tested the skill of many medical advisers, at an expense I could not well afford; In the faTTof 1838, finding thepremonitory symp toms of the disease approaching, I was induced by a friend who. had tried your medicine, to pur-. have lhe happiness to inform you—and through you, those who may be similarly afflicted—that they counteracted the djseasei nor Imvfc I bben troubled with it, since and- my confidence-con* tinues to uphold me in the belief that your Bo tanic Pills are the most safe, the cheapest, most efficacious, and radical cure for that/distressing disease Fever and'Ague. All I can for the pre sent.offer you for the blessing you have.been in strumental;!!) conferring oh me, is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem. r P. M. McCORMICK. Newark, N. J., July 31,1839, - Dyspepsia , or Indigestion, Effectually \ . Cured. ■'■ • Mr.-Win. Tucker, having lately, been restor ed to a anund : state of health, through the effica cy of Ur. Hunt's Botanic’Pills, thinks it an in dispensable duty- to state certain facts relative to the disease under -which he had so long'suffered- The symptoms Were a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection of.food, head-ache; palpita tion of the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble some dry cough, dizziness, tightness at the Chest anddifficidty of breathing, almost constant pain in thd side, loin's, .and shoulders,' accompanied with much languor and'debilify. These 'afflic tions, together with ah urihk'ual degree of Batu lence, brought on such a state of extreme weab ncss, as to prevent him from lns bu siness, and his health .appeared lost beyond re.- covcry. = His frlentls,;and relatives’ became ai farmed at tlie melancholy prospect; and strohgly recommended: Hunt's Botanic iPills—they were administered, and, in «<few days produced.ftVtdn-, ishing relief, and finaily realized a perfeciyestd ration to sound health. 1 ■ : ~ i ; V , WTLUAMTUCKER. - 1 .■ [ Jieware of'Coimierfiii!s£ '• ■-'; particular m; purchasing, to; seethat the'.l'atiel of this medicine-cdntains a no-- tice of its entry according to.&t of. Congress.~ And ho likewise.particulaiijn.obtaitiing them-gl jjpQXhptham.st,, IJgjj 're£tf : ,; “OUR COUNTRY—RIGHT OR WRONG.” ' DU, WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYJK.UP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. ,Tlic passage of the .teeth through the gums produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. It is known by mothers that there is great irri tation in.the mouth and gums during this. pmr. cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, the child is seized witli frequent and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child shrjeks'with extreme violence-, and thiusts its fingers into its mouth. If these precursary symp toms ore not speedily nlleviated, spasmodic con vulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Amen'can Soothing Syrup, which has preserved hundreds of infants when thoughrpast recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation's so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child "will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it.— When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, onebot tie of the syrup should be used on the gums to open the pores. Parents should never he with out (he syrup in the nursery where there arc young children,"for if n child whites in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup“4«pmcdiately gives case, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing'Convulsions, Fevers, «c; (O’Caulinn.— lie particular in purchasing to sec that the label nf this medicine enntains a no tice of its entry according to Act o f Congress. — And be likewise particular in obtaining them at J.OO Chatham sf.'. Hew York, or-from the regu lar agents, Hamilton- & Grier, Carlisle Camomile A* Aperient JP’iUs. Another very severe case of Inflammatory Eheuniafisin cured' by-Dr. Evans 1 Medicine. — Mr. John A. Carroll, of the routity of Wes'ches ten fown nf Ndrlh Castle, New York. hail been severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for fourteen months with violent pains in his limbs,■ great heat, excessive thirst, dryness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able,without assistance to turn in hed tor six weeks. ’ Had Irieil various remedies to no effect. Was jiclvis* ed by a friend of his to procure some of Dr. W. Evans! medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately,sent for; and after taking the first dose found great relief, and in continu ing its use- according to the directions for ton days, wus.pcrfectly cured. Allows me to refer any person to him for the truth of the above statement. ' jf7*Caution.—He particular in purchasing to' see that the label of this medicine contains a no. tice of its entry accoimUng to Act of Congress. — And be likewise particular in obtaining th,«m at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. Oct. 10. 1839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. £N the midst of a general and, in many instan ces not unfounded prejudice against many of tne medical remedies of the. day, Dr. W. E VANS’ PILLS have the enviable diciinction of an universal’ approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has the full' and unreserved testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the only one which .gives lull satisfaction to its purchasers.’ Dr. W. Evans has the sitisfactmn of knowing that his - CAMOMILE OTK TONIC PI ELS arc/not only regularly recommended and prg sciihed by the most experienced pljysicians iri their daily practice, hut also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases in which they well, know them to he efficacious, He knows this to be generally the case in New York, Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, and other large cities in which they have an extensive sale. That they should thus conquer professional prejudice and interested opposition, and secure the agency of the most eminent, and best,informed physicians in the country to render them useful to all class-, es, can only be fairly ascribed to,their, uudciiia ble and pre-eminent virtues. ’■/ -Wore conclusive proofs of the efficacy of Dr. iVm. Evans' Camomile and jtjierient Pills. CERTIFICATE.—The following certificate was handed to its by Mr. Van Schaick, of Alba ny, a highly respectable member of the com munity. and whose.veracity caiinot be doubted ■■■* Mn Sep tomtits-Kendall of the town, of Wests erlo.o; county of Albany/ was ior.Sr,years trou bled with a nervous and billions affection, which for 7 years rendered him-unable to attend to his business, and during the last 3 years of bis ill. ness .was confined to the house..,; ids symptoms were dizziness; pains in the head and Side, pal pitation of.the heart, want of appetite,’ £7c.— After expending -during his confinement nearly /three hundred - dollars- without obtainirig any permanent relief, he by accident noticed nn ad. Vertisement of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile and Aperient-Pills, and was consequently induced to make a trial of them. After using them about a : fortnight, he was’able to walk outs in four mouths he cojdd attend to business, and consid ered his,disease entirely Tcmbvca. The above information was given to the subscriber by 'Mr. Kendall himself; there can, thcrefore.be node, ceptiori. •: STEPHEN. VAN SCHAICK. • The above invaluable medicind togetherAyith DU. EVANS’SOOTHING SYRUP;(Ior teeth ing) are sold wholesale at.loo Chatham st. N.. Vork. ■' ' ■ Beware of Counterfeits.- (Jj”Caution.—Be particular in purchasing/ to see that the label of this-jnedfeine contains a no tice ofits enlrsr according to Jet of Audi be likewise plinicufar m obtaining them at 100 New York,,or.frqm the regu lar agents, - - . Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. ’ Of whom may-be b’ad, Dr. Il'm. Evans’ Cainomile £7 JJierieht Pilli- Do., Soothing Syrup. , - . Dr;~Hunts Botanic Pills, JJr.jßopde's Female: Pills.- / Do. Pever and Jgue Pills, Dr. Evans’ only Office, 3, South Seventh slreel, 'Philadelphia; " . 1 r Hamilton 8c Grier. Carlisle; ■ . .■ t- Jr Si-Kirby, and W. ,V. Davis, Cltambersburg,- Wm. Bell, //.trrisbnrg, ,, •; *r ; i,~‘_ i AV. L.-Laffertv 8c Co.:Brownsville, B.Bmh'rthy JohnT; WeVnCrt PottSyilieif tiphinfentt-8c Brothers, Mt. Pleasant, ;- 1 1 j B.Campbell^Co; Wayncsburgh, vs: .«•;>« j • Irwih.ec ; Arther; Pittsburgh! > ■ v '=■" • BurnsidelsfA»drris,X,ockhaven, . , . ; .- < ; .R,j.W, ; CnhHingham,.Ne»ycaS?!h»-. v.• VTOhuary 16, 1840. ■ To Mothers and Nurses. Beware of Counterfeits. DR. WM. EVANS’ Beware of Counleifeils. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM., New SerlOß—Vol. 4, No. 36. NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.. Correspondence in relation the Northeast-" ernßoundary Question, communicated by the' President of the United States to the 1 Senate on the 30th ult. Governor of Maine to the Lieut. Governor of New Brunswick. ' -DEPARTJfENTOFSTATBr?" Washington Dec. 12, 1839. J Sir: Having seen in the public prints ex tractg from some of the provincial papers, stating that two regiments of British troops had been stationed at Temiscouata lake, in the disputed territory, I have beontnduccd to inquire of your excellency whether there be ■ any foundation for these reports, A movement so clearly in violation of the ar rangement entered into through the media tion of General Scott,-I shall not permit my self to believe.your excellency would make, .without stronger evidence t'hari a newspaper paragraph. , j. The extreme sensitiveness of ihc .public ipind upon this subject/ 1 ! trust your excel lency perceive, affords additional: rea sons for an early explanation. , I have the honor, to be, with'high respect, j-our excellency’s obedient servant; JOHN FAIRFIELD, ■ Governor of Maine. His cxc’y -Mnj. Gen. Sir John Ifarvey;.. Licut. Gov. Province of New" Brunswick. Lieut. Governor of Newßruiftwick to the Governor of-Maine., Government House, ? Fretlericklon, (N. B.) Dec. 19, 1839.5 Sir; I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, this day; of your excellency’s letter of the 12th hist. Whatever movements of troops may have taken place on the side of Lower Canada have been made by authority superior to mine; but 1 apprehend they have .consisted, not of two rcgimcnts.ibut of oneortwocom panies, (as smijlLa detachment as can well be made to so a great distance consistently with the maintenance of adue degree of dis cipline,) for the protection of certain build ings which have been constructed for the better accommodation of her Majesty’s troops on their march between the Upper and Low er Provinces, and" of the provisions, stores," and other public property therein deposited. A copy of your excellency’s letter, shall be transmitted by me to the authorities in Canada,-who-Lcan,assure your excellency-, arc ns anxious as I am that the spiritnswell, as the letter of the agreement entered into between your excellency and myself, under the .mediation of General Scott, in March last, should be scrupulously observed on our part, i - I have the honor to he, with high respect; your excellency’s most obedient humble, servant. 1 - J. HARVEY, Maj. Gen. Lieut. Gov. N. Brunswick. His excellency Gov. Fairfield. '* _ Snco,-Statc'of Maine. Secretary of Slate to the Governor of Maine Department of State, ? Washington Jari. 2, 1840.5 Sin: Your letter of the 23d ultimo to the President has, with its enclosures, been re.-, ceived, ami referred to this Department.— The information therein contained respect ing the alleged occupation by British troops of a portion of tile disputed territory had before reached him from another quarter, and, by his direction, had immediately been made the, subject of representations from this Department to the British Minister, ac companied by a request that he would com municate such'information ip relation to the subject as be might Jinve in Ins possession or could obtain from the British Colonial au thorities; : Presuming, that the desired in formation' is to be, procured from, the last mentioned source, sufficient time has not yet becnnffijnlcd-for-that-purposc;-bnt-lam-in-T strucicd by the President to state that, so' soon as anapswer is received from the Brit ish Minister, its purport shall be communi cated to yaur excellency.- ■. I have (be honor to be;/respectfully, your excellency’s obedient servant.. : /JOHN FORSYTH. His excellency J. Fairfield, Gov. of-Mainc. ; , - Mr. Fox to Mr. Forsyth. • ■ Washington, Nov. 2, 1839- ihforrnatioh which jins been reported to IberßritanpiclMajesty’s Government in Eng land, apd more recent intelligence which has been conveyed to. the undersigned, by the “British/ authorities in J the Province of New Brunswick, make it the,duty of the'uncler-’ signed, her Britannic Majesty’s Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister,Plenipotentiary, to call ithe immediate and serious attention of the Government of the United States to the extensive end ; unscrupulous (although it is to be hoped and believed .theiunauthorized'} acts of ehcroachriieht which continue to.be Carried oh by the: People ’ of the/State of Maine, witliin the line of. the disputed;terri ■ It istunriecessary lierh'sfp'Tccapitolateihe terms of the 1 several ogreements'which wcre entered into tin the montbof February and. March last; first between the Secretary of State of the United States ’an'dithe- nnder> signed at Washington,.and afterwards be tween the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick, the. Governor; of Maine, ,aiid ; Major General Scott; of the; United States ■Army, for the purpose of averting the dan ger o'f local collision upon the frontier, pend ing the. final settlement of the-boundary question between the Governments of Great Britain and the ! United/States. -The terms of those-agreements; and-their-true/intent and meaning, are sufficiently well'knowhy-r! iHer Majesty’s authorities have, On their, part,- not- only scrupulously adheredtolhe letter, and spirit' of, the.;engagements,, referred; to; but they-have be'endesirous upon every oc-; casion qf.interpretingin liberal-manner aKV pointupoh't^rich.atlouljrt ■v'; : AGENTS. John Moore, Esq. Newville , Joseph M. MeaNs, Esq. Hopewell township. John.Wonderlich, Esq. Sliipperisbuin;. William M. MATKER.-Esq. Lee’sX Hoad*. JOHN Mehaffy, Dickinson township,- Johic Clebdehik, Jr. Esg.rHpgcstown. George F. Cain, Esq. Mechanicaburg., FrederickWoNDKßLicH, do.' . James Elliott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel Krysher, Esq. Cburchtown. . ’ Jacob LoNgnecker, Esq. VVornilej'sburg. ' George’Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen tp.- The undersigned, however, regrets to'say that the same correct rirtd scrupulous obser vance has not marked the conduct of tho people of Maine, of that of the subordinate officers by the .Governor of the " State". , The armed posse from (lie State of Maine, w!)icb it was agrded upon should he allowed, to-remaih..in...tnc disputed territory, Syitldn certain limits, for the purpose of,guarding the timber upon the disputed lands from waste and spoliation, has already advanced, it appears, far beyond those limits, extend ing its operations, arid.its armed occupation of the country, along-the ,wbolc r ’\vay from the valley of the Aroostook to thc'mouth of the Fish River, into (lie valley of the Upper St. John’s, and thus into a portion of the Madawaska settlements. All. this is clearly ,at variance with the .terms and spirit of the engagements signed by the Governor of Maine; under the sanction and guaranty of Gen.,Scott. ... .. The establishments, also, which-have been formed by the persons composing the armed parties on,the banks both of the Aroostook and the Fish rivers, have assumed an aspect and character more decidedly military, and more resembling a pcrrtianeht national pos session of the country, than can -be cither required or justified -in the civil posse of a land'agent, holding, for the sole purpose of preventing. trespasses, the temporary'occu pation of a district which is claimed by two parties, and the title to which is not yet set fled between them. These establishments or stations arc,fortified with-entrenchments and with cannon; and the number of armed men composing their garrisons is far greater than ‘the occasion caii warrant. A" perma nent Stale road is also being constructed from the frontier of Maine into the valley of . the Aroostook, and from (hence on the south side of (he St. John’s to the Fish river, live object of which road is to cpnnect/hosc por tions of the disputed territory with the towns of Augusta and Bangor, ami other acknow ledged parts of-the State pf Maine. It moreover appears that land surveyors, acting under (he authority of the State of Maine, are employed .in marking out lots and {townships within the aforesaid portion of the disputed territory: and that sales,of ' lands arc being made, with deeds, regularly drawn urider the authority of (he Stater as if thosc lapds, lying within a region which Her Majesty’s government confidently claims' _to_he_a_.rightfill_poEsession of-the .British— Crown, formed,-on the contrary, a recognis ed part of the public domain ot the State of Maine. - It iis true .that the present, course of en croachment and the wrongful occupation of the land by the citizens of Maine, whether acting as unauthorized individuals, or with the sanction if the authorities of the State, cannot in any way place in jeopardy thcc ventful rights of-Groat Britain, for whatever shall be the line of boundary between her Majesty’s possessions and the Republic cf the United Stales, definitely recognised and decided upon by the-lwo Governments, cith er through the attainment of (he true line of the treaty of ITB3, or through the adoption of a conventional line. Her Majesty’s Gov ernment will have to rely upop. the Feder al Government of the United Slates, in con- , junction with the Government o( her Majes ty, to,assert and carry out the decision, whatever may be the views and pretensions • of the, inhabitants of the State of Maine not withstanding., ~ But ibis.evident that the establishment, in the mean time, of new.interests, and the growing up, as it were, of tiew proprietary claims upon, the lands which are yet in dis pute, may end by embarrassing the action of both Governments; of the, Government to whom the districts shall bq finally allotted, and of the Government which will bo called upon definitely to relinquish it. , The same argument has been held, and (he game, principle has Keci>" l 'coritc««led .fociJhjti. (be Government of the United States no less than by the Government of Great Britain. If will be in the immediate, recollection of (he Government of'the United States,dhat whqn, in (ho year 183", an alleged act, or design rather, of encroachment of a far less direct dr objectionable character thnn tbe'O 1 perations referred-, to' in'fhc’ prcscritlnate. - namely, .the survey ,of a projected, line ,of Stv-Aiidrew.’s, paksV _ ing - through a .part'bniie'dispu''Rd'tiff ritoryryj was complained of ancl icmonstrated Hgaliist by the Prej-ident, her Majesty’s Goyern mcriUihimpdiately consented to'drder;that survey be relinquished. . The undersign ,cd cannot doubt but that the Government of the-Unitcd'States ..will now’on their, part; be guided by a siritihir arid reciprocal dispo sition. The undersigned, therefore, while., pro testing in the first place,;,formally,’in-the name .of his Government, against!the actsdf .ehci^chmcPt^.t^e.peo'^^dX"^ l above enumerated: and complained ' of, ufgqqtly, also, and fori the-'ends of peace and ,’good will;.appeals tothe Government of, the Un ited States to cause those acts.of,encroach-, ment to be.jdesistcd from; ;in-y order , lljat whenever a practical adjustment of (he line' of boundary shall-’ he, obtained: nd.'minor, pr ■ incidental occasions of dispute Yhay rcmaiu to obstruct merit of- the controversy when ,tbc uri<lersign cd feels persuaded ,it desire of both .Goverriments.to accomplish-. .; Tlte, undersignedavails hiiriselfof tipsoi> V cjisiori tq renew to, the Sccretary iof.Sfate.of pis. tbs'- tinguishbd consideration... .. .I , . , • ‘t •- •> . - : : If. S. FOXV . 7;; ;’‘ to tilr. Jwt£ -h pi i .-T Wa'sllingtOlV, Junr lfiJ,lsiO,. i.:. ■ ; T Vln a note _whl«!h ;(Jx6£t , P»iM V
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