AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to'tlie wild Wind freo, Lefit float o’er our father land—„ And tho guard of its spotless fame ahall be, Columbia’s chosen band, v CARLISLE: THURSDAY, MARCH *> !«»• ' FOR GOVERNOR IN 1841, it.M r/« n. i* on TM.it. Subject to the decinionof a State Convention. From the Baltimore liepudTicau BALTIMORE MARKET—Feb. 97 FLOUR.—Sales of about Howard at. Flour of good common brands have been mode Loin stores Ibis week at $4 37 1-2. Uitjr Mills scarce and sales at $4 625, The wagon price has declined, and wo now quote at 4 25. , COFFEE—At auction 4174 bags Rio wore ofienid, but the sale was, stopped after selling 2000 ' bags at 10$ a 117*9 cts* The bulk of the sales Was from Hall 1-3 cents and the average about • 1H cents for the whole amount soltjU' ■ CUAIN-==A parcel of about 400 bushels of red Wheal received by wagons, was sold yesterday-at U 2 cents. VVu quote prime jreds at 30 a. 92 cts.— The la-l s de of Corn .was tit 44 cts for white and 43 cents for yellow—-none now afloat. A‘ small sale of Cats was made yesterday at 31 cts. We quote 30a31 cts. % PROVISIONS— I Tho sales of the various ar ticles under this hoad arc very smallr w ith very iiiilo demand and.prices unsteady. We note sales of. 301) new Jialtimorc cured Hams Uacon at 1 cis cash. We quote Sides of the same description lit New Western assorted is held at 7$ its; I lams atOalOcts; Sides at 7$ eta and Kred crick county assorted at 7$ to 7$ els. The sales, of all qualities of Bacon during the week have been in,small parcels,‘principally to retailors., Ueccnt >. ay diidjc an si d small parwds have'beim made at a considerable rc ilrK-liuiroirlribt quutalioiTs. The price of tho arti cle isjAow'unscttled with an evident disposition to ifeef is held al $ 12,50; No. 1 et IjJHflrPrime at 850 to 0< Wc note a sale of Lard in barrels in 'handsome, con ; cents; ICegs of the saino-description Timl quality are held at H cents’on timeimd'arc dull. In Hotter there is nothing doing and prices fire nominal at last quotations* viz: Western at 7i -• trrs pets;" ’Glades*Nd"2'alTT“to 18 cents and Np; 3 at H to 12. * Umited~paTcels' of strictly prime are making from stores alsß 12$ end smaller retail-prices at 5 25» --Tho--wagim priceis 5. ' - WJlUSlCBV—Continues very. dull. Small s des, however,'continue to bo made at 205a21 els for hhds. mid 225a23 els for bids* The wagon price of bbls. is Ib§ cts exclusive of the barrel. At the request of our military friends we insert llie Report of the Minority of the Committee ap pointed to visit the Military Academy at West Taint, during the last summer. It will be found cm our first page, and will doubtless be interesting to the generality qf our readers* Gon'. Harris™ will be inaugurated President of the United States this day* Tito Democratic State Convention meets for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor* aj Harrisburg,'to-day* Wc shall give a synopsis of the proceedings next work. •The Federal Stale Convention will assemble at tin* same place on Wednesday next. ‘•The Cadies’ Amaranth,” is thutitle pfa .cheap and interesting monthly magazine issued in Phila delphia by JoSepb Terr. It is .well filled with in teresting mutter, and deserves success. U. S. SENA!OR. J. T. MoREHCAD IIUS IjCCH elected by the Legislature of Kentucky, a Senator in Congress, to succeed Mr. Crittcpden who.goes into Prjsi lent Harrison’s cabinet. The Wexi Cabinet, The National Intelligencer of Saturday says :rrr “From information, presume may be re lied on, we have the pleasure of being able.to in form our readers that, In airjVrObabiUty, the Cabi net of the new President, so far as depends upon him will be thus composed_ &Secretary )of S/a/c—Daniel Webstar,' of llie State’ of Massachusetts. ’ Secretary'of the-Treasury —Thomas -Ewing, s of the State of Oiiio. / ' Secretary (f War— John Bell, of the. State of -Tennessee. nf-the Navy-~ George E. Badger*- of the State of North, Carolina. , - Postmaster General —Francis Granger,’of the Slate of New York; Mtorney General —J. J. CjiiTrn&DENV of the St »tc of Kentucky. • - • To show llie warm approbation with which this ’announcement is received in Pennsylvania, we quote Uie following from the Harrisburg Chroni cle, a leading federal paper; , “By the above selection of Gen. Harrison’s Cabinet will he seen the return Pennsylvania—the stitein which he was first named for the Presi dency, the state which first nominated him, and to Which, more than to any other, or all other stales, he is indebted for his nomination by pho National Convention—has received for her friendship for hifn when his'prospects were almost hopeless.— .This is the gratitude shown to the true hearts and firm hands which adhered to him through weal and through wo, and sacrificed almost every'thing to his interests. ■ Perhaps Pennsylvaniajnnv still continue to merit het'Jlallering character, ” humble and unambitious,’!under, this, similar to that which won it for her—perhaps she: may continue.meekly, to fight under the banker of the. victorious captain, without hazarding the harmony of the' victors by .claiming any of the advantages of victory;” • Alt exhibit df die Übseipte and the Poor Hpuse. fof 'the y ear. lS 10, wiirbofijihid on our fourth ’page.-;,'. i 'of'Va.it-istumotedilS to take tUe piacfe of Judge Baiboor, dec’d. snys the Governor’s veto.” It should have said butcher ed and rnahglpd. thb message.' Th o“ diSs c ciion” of Mf, Williams is. such‘ as hundreds‘of street sweepers, dock cleanersjand car.greasers could perform, It was the lowest liind of blackguardism* such as maybe Jieard in Ihe.lancs and alleys of ah most any city .or to.wn In ijie • Mr- Williamshas in -the debaie'upbn the veto 'of''the canal commissioner’s bill, discharged a rjuantUy of bile \yhicl|;frQm its offensive character, shewsAhat it has long been pent up, or that the source itself. ' This Jaat, if wo take the opinions of his own . friends, is probably the case. - The floundering in this matter proves most conclusively that the Governor was.right in his re marks as to legislative tampering, but wrong in excepting all tho members of the present legisla luture. If wo wero to publish tho character of Mr. Williams as drawn by members of his own party in Pittsburg, whore they know him, it would show that Ins denunciations ought not to disturb any honest man.— JO, Our neighbor of tho Herald, wlmpvcr he is, (for we arc-in the dark as to tho-editor of that pa per,) has taken us to task for daring'to assert tha* there is a feud in the Harrison party, and that it showed itself in the election for delegates in this borough some.three w;eeks ago. We can inform our neighbor that the information was derived from a true Harrison man, and that whatever IhO'Her ald man may say to the contrary,’wo feel bound to believe our informant, who is a person of veracity, in preference to tho patched up denial of an un known scribbler in the employ of a defeated aspi* rant to a seal in the cabinet The Herald, how ever, admits that “there was an opposition candi date,, [opposition to the regular built Slruhm candi date,] and that ho w r as elected;” but makes a silly attempt to smooth.the malter'over, by saying “it was the- result of a misunderstanding which has since been rectified by ihutual explanations.”— Why not Ckplain between whom and upon what account,. the “misunderstanding’’* Jtook place?— Perhaps a fpw simple questions may not. bo dis pleasing to the Herald. Wc shall see : Was not the tegular candidate friendly to Mr. Struhnf* nomination—and was he not selected by thq Penrose clique ,to carry out tho Views of their Wcadcr, in the convention!; . Was .not the “opposition candidate” run by those opposed to "this clique*— and was he not se lected to favor , the nomination of Mr. Jtanh» y who is well krtown to ho tho especial favorite ofThad* does Stcvcnal - ‘ .. _Aitd_vvas.jiot the.same th'nne defeated in their selection of delegates to the Stale CohVcntionl—• 'AUliougirdrTiliis patt of ouf article the Herald roan is ns mute ns a mouse*-' r ~ Tlii*abovo arc plain questions, sihd require only plain answers. If the editor, however, will have the goodness to raise his leaver , and let the public -know-whohe noriail tcrackrTOW led go ourself under some obligation for the condescen sion, : ,„ J ii. ... ... .... * The Herald iajW-ithout r head ’The last number purports UiJifc .“printed .aiiiLpiiUlialied’Viitt. whcrcJty.no hody.i .~ Tim Herald must be particularly interesting to its readers of late. Its columns arc generally filled with laudatory articles of Mr. Penrose, to the exclusion of almost every thing By the way, this.‘‘a/// sawder" applied .to that gentleman, by his utun paper, must bo very 1 consoling (o his wounded feelings at the present time. Very!- Wonder whither ho furnishes the articles himself? The Batik Bill reported by Mr. Hincbmnn t> the s '-House of Representatives, bn Thursday last, is of “/earned length,” and would occupy more space than wc can well spare. The following sy nopsis- will hq interesting to our readers; § 1. Provides for suspending the penalties of present* laws against the banks, until the loth of May, 1843, leaving creditors, however,- ft right to recover of the banks by suits at common law. § 2. Authorizes an issue of one, two and three dollar notes, for a period of five years, to tj»o a mount of fifteen per cent, of the capitarpaid in.— No post notes hereafter to be issued of a loss de nomination than $5OO, nor to run longer than one hundred and twenty days;—the aggregate amount uf sald post notes not to exceed ten per cent. 6{ the bills and notes of the banks. § 3. Provides Unit the-total amount of liabilities of any bank 3 , (exclusive of dcposiiesj shall not ex ceed double the capital actually paid in. §l. Provides the whole amount which the banks may inveslin stocks, (excepting stork of this state) not to exceed one‘tenth of the liabilities of bank. This provision, however, not to effect any advan ces,already made. § 6. Provides that loans shall net he made to direct >rs of banks with a capital of $250,000, to exceed one sixth of her total loans—with a capita) between $250.00ff and $500,000, ohe (‘igbllt the aggregate loans;—with a capital between $500,000 and $1,000,000, one tentli—wilh a capita) between sl*ooo,ooo and .$2, one .twelfth—with a ' capital jiutween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000,,0ne fifteenth—with a capital over $3,000,000, one twentieth of the aggregate loans of the bank,—' Nothing in the act, however, to bo so construed as to compel a greater reduction of the present loans to directors than 13$ per cent, of said loans every ninety days. _ _§.G,-Pfovidea that iicr loansTshall bc niade Co cashiers, tellurs, porters or servants thereof. The* presept loans.to those officers not to-be reduced in a.greater ratio than 12" J per cent, every ninety days. . § 7.,Regutates the number of shares to entitle stock holders to votes. Every sharp up to fifty to entitle a stock holder to one vole, ifpm fifty to one, hundred every five shares one vote; above one hun dred, every ten shares orte.vole, Stock-holders re siding a greater distance from the bank than fifty miles, tp vote by proxy; said proxies io be ack nowledged before a magistrate within thirty days preceding the election; and no director, cashier or other officer of the bank to act as a proxy, .and no, proxy to vole for more than two.-stockholdcrs. ' § 8. Provides, that a director In a bank with a capital of $3,000,000, must own $3OOO worth of stock. A director in a bank with a capilal of $3,- 000,000, to owns2,ooo worth of stock—sl,ooo,- 000, to own'sl ? 6ooL worth; less than $1,000,000,| to own $5OO worth; • § p. Provides; that officers making fajsefnlries, or appropriating bank, funds to theif; are deemed gfiilty of a misdemeanor,' and/on con vie ti°n,iOr- not*cxceed ing efiven years. § 10; Provides that no Bsnk hereafter shall de clare dividends exceeding, seven por cent, tlu’. ex ccas one .half to go into the State Treasury, the other halite be invested in loans of t'leCornrnnn wcaUli, tb form a contingent fund for tosses,of the Bant. Nolhing'boweyer, contained in this to re lieve the BnnksTfoin tfio.payment; of taxes now imposed... , : > j 11. Provides that.the Bahlts during their eus-. pension shall not declaife dividends to exceed five 1 per cent per annum,' and all such-and less divi ;dcnd*"tu ho subject to a tax of 8 par oontfor the behfefit of the Commonwealth.' / he JTiTTf.yl^ § It. ProvidM that'theßants sholl transmitdix ■V; BANK BILL tailed statements to llib Auiliior'Oenoral iri'bdn foritlUy to a form prescribed in tho’section, and to publish said Statement in newspapers in certain placeß(. , 'V § 13. Provides that a failure Ip comply wilhlhe aliove, slmll make directors individually liable for the debts of the Bapka and every other violation of litis or any other law to be a cause of forfeiture of charier. . .. '• § U. Repeals provisions of former laws incon slstehV with'the above.' '■ A W Aft SIG N • The London corespondent.of the-New York Signal, writes in a postscript: • ’ ; ; .“I have jits'l learned’thnt r the Tour' Powers are so indignanfaf the extensive warlike preparations which Franoooohlinuea to moke, notwithstanding all. their remonstrances against Theirs, and ttys locth of the pacific assurances given both by Louts Phiilippd and M, Guizot, that if she persists much longer tn Hof present course; tho consequence will bo an open rupture with the othor'power.” It should 1 be remembered that in the speech of tho Queen of Kngland; no allusion whatever, is made to die relations between Great IJril-iin and France. The Journal dri/Tcba/ji thus alludes to the omission: ■ “This is a fact which we haye’not the slightest intention of dissimulating. Woaecept this silence without exaggeration, as also without dimitjishing its signification. This kind of international cour tesy ought to bo entirely free; we hove no right to claim it, and wo have neither the right nor tho temptation to complain of its omission,” . In a later number of that paper, however, we find a mbro satisfied tone—vthus: ■ “While iho French press and Parliament de clare that France is humbled and, degraded, the English. press and Parliament represent us strong, groat, and respected as ever. Thus the foreigner is more French than ourselves, and provides us with (he modesty, and dignity, and’ the pntriotisrii. which we have not shown ourselves. What par ticularly attracts bur attention is the. unanimity with which men of a) I parties, without any excep tionT-'J'orics, 1 Wlijgs and Radicals—-express their regret to see it separated from England and Europe, and thyir desire to see it re-enter on-honorable terms intfikjic European confederation.” 'C.onsistbnxv.— The Federalists,have lime and again denounced Gen Jackson and Mr Van Baron, for appointing members of Congress to important and responsible stations tinder 1 the government— and this was one amongst the many “reforms” they promised should Harrison bo idected; Well, they succeeded in electing their favorite, and what do wc see? Of the six members of the. Cabinet, as scmi-officially announced, four aro now, or wero atjlio time of their appointment, members of Congress, viz:— >-Wcbstqr, Crittenden, Bell and Granger! a much larger proportion than nbtxlcariy®ow, Chat those hypocritical FoiVer.il ists arG inconsistehTih everything, but their ha- Irod.-of the-Democracy and,-their longing-desire for power, and that their practise is always at "war with their prtfession9 , which - look place in Frodcrickldwn, oiVMumluy week,-resulted in the choice of a Democratic. .Mayor, all the Board of Alderman, and Jive of the seven Select Council! “Stick a pin there,” as. the Bi-Colonel would say. ". ’* CoKcriEsa.— I Tlio Civil and Diplomatic Appro priation Bill, has principally occupied tho atten tion of the Douse, of Representatives for two or three weeks past. !t passed finally on Thursday, and was sent to the Senate for concurrence. Sev eral made to the bill, during its prdnfrrks, for reducing Iho salaries of certain Post masters, District Attorneys, Collectors, etc. nil of which were agreed to. The Bill passed the Sen ate on Friday, ' A. great number of private and local bills were disposed of in the Senate during the past week. " The editor of tho'Ncw York Herald,'who is at present in Washington,, writes ns follows: -“A Queen’s messenger arrived recently from Upper Canada, with important despatches from Governor Arthnrto Mr. Fox. On these despatches Mr. Vox re-opened the correspondence, and has [midi! new and menacing demands upon oar gov ernment Ip interfere.and protectMcLeod from the legal .authorities of Lockport, New York. lie has gone over (ho recent rugous events, .rfhd in dulged in a strain of- hefimony and harshness, which has rekindled a fresh flame in the breast of our Secretary. There'Js every reason to believe that the organization'of a war army of -10,000 men, regular and militia, in Canada, is intended to enforce the demand of the British Government for the delivery of McLeod, nor is there tho slightest hope to think that the disputed territory in Maine will ever he given up by England. Egp-fiumors are rife"that'the U. S. Hank has made an assignment., Tho Philadelphia papers of Tuesday morning, however, make no mention of State Legislature. Letter to tho Kditor, dated , , Harbisbuko, Fob.'S? - ,'1841. At Iciiglh the plan„of the dominant parly incite Legislature to favor the Banks, is be gintiing toj’slmw its ugly head.” On Thurs- day, the. Bank Committee of the House re ported"'a general bill on the subject-of the late suspension-of specie payments," The two most important features of the hill, are ic legalization of the suspension -until the loth of May, 1843, (two j/cars (mil three months!) and giving the Banks-lhe privilege of issuing one, two and three dollar notes, for a pejiod of five years! . .; ; 1 In the Senate, after a discussion of sever al days,-tbcL.vnte was taken,on Saturday, oh ilfh Gnvernor’s veto tif the Cabal Commis sioner’s bill, and resulted as follows. ' „ AGAINST THE VETO. v ;m cssrs. Barclay, BroivctyCase, Cochran, Ewing, Heisteiylluildlesdn, KillingciVMac-- lay, Mathers, Pearson, Smith, Spackman, S ferret t, St'rohm, Sullivan, Williams./’oi ptwe, Speaker'—lB. " , FOR TIIB VETO, Messrs. Copliin, Crispin, Fegely; Fiem • ioft. Oilmns. ■nHVg;^.llcadlev.-KingBbu*y r M I LI,KII, Patterson, IMumer.Snyder-^ia. ; There hut. being the.cohstilutiuiiai major!-, (y of twit-thirds against thei veloi of course the'law falls, to (he ground, and the appoint- incntdf tlic Ganal Commissioners remains as heretofore with the Executive. During thcdiscussiun of the message,’ several of the Federal occasion.to let off n the Go vernor. This '.{tarticulariy (he CiisMv.U|>" The fel low was frothy, and obstreperous beyond tneasurii.Viitl beltavod so baillythat some of the more respectable Senators of his party were actually ashamed ofhig conduct. The Governor was ably defended by .Messrs.' Brown, Gibons, Flemings anil others—ami. tbc arguments.’oßbcFederal orators knock ed completely into pi. Since' the Veto -has been sustained, and the prospects of the Federalists getting con trol of (he public works knocked in the (tend, these gentlemen are beginning to tnlk'against passingiariy improvement bill for .the current year.' This shows their icloven fool, and must convince (he people (hat the only aitrt of these, men :is to get into power—-anil if they are foiled in this,'(licit to .sacrifice (lie interests of .the,Qommoiuvealtli. Like Mil ton’s devil,'they- would rather “rule in h—ll than serve lit H— r-n.” But enough of this for the present. , Whether or no (here will be a quorum in the Legislature next Week, remains to be seen. Sojiiatiy tef-the'Federal members arc talking of going’to Washington city to see old Tip take the chair, and get a sip of hts hard cider, that it is doubtful whether enough will remain even to take charge of Mr. Minchman’s Bank bantling. The Governor, liasi re-nominated Judge Fox of,Bucks,county, for President. Judge of that Judicial district.. A number of As sociate Judges have also been nominated. A considerable local business lias been transactor! during the present week. - - : - Yours, &c. Mr. Sand rson As the* spring election is ap proaching,J wish to direct public aUehllohto the Board ofSchool Directors for the Borough. .There are l>yo Directors to InMccldd each year—the term of Blaid and Harlan expire first. Now, “as the efficiency of the present Board is known and acknowledged’by every person, would it not bo advisable for the citizens to lay aside? party politics entirely, and rc-clcct the above named gen tlemen? I understand they will make no objec tions to serve another term, if elected, ,nnd I am sure that it?would .be to the interests of the Com r mpn Schools to retain them* l .hope, therefore, that every citizen who wishes tho system contin ued, will use his influence for tho nomination of Messrs. Blairand Harlan, and vote for*them with out regard to parly, and thereby assist in continuing a system which has benefited for the last five, years. A Friend to the Schools. The Ininugm-al fiddicss of Tip • pccanocilnticipated!! - Gentlemen of-tbc Scnate.aiuHlouseof Representatives:—lt affords me great plea sure to tell you, IbatJ.am .quite /izuisporL edl 'l'he wondrous change fi-qm the dark region of' Symme’s 1/ulc in the wilds of the West, to the White House in the Capital of our Country, lias “dazzled my eyes and be wildered my brain.” But, a change was sought fur!! Since I have' got loose' from, or oot of, the loading Strings of the Com mittee, of North Bend, I am constrained to confess my imbecility! There I had coun sel—then I llnd comfort! But now, I am out of my clement—and more like, a lost cat in a strange garret, than (he proud Chief of a great Nation I When 1 was among the Log Cabins in the West, with oceans of crab-apple cider, 1 was, literally, at home: but .having had to hear and comply with the nox pp/m/i’i because it appeared in my case, to be the vox Dei, 1 half reluctantly left the dear, home of my once loved situation, to share the responsibility tlipt has attached itself to the Antimnsoiis and Whigs of New Scotia, and all North A merlea, in bringing about the promised grand. National Reformation! . In (lie first place,- gentlemen, we must dignify our stations, which have been so long corrupted , 1 ought to say polluled.by (lie grege pccus. or common herd: let us over look th-e minor concerns of the country—the disposal of fhe jiu.blic.landa—the prc-erflp tion rights orforcign emigrants'—the dispu ted Canadiah'ho.undary line, and die Mc- Leod concern, ami turn our whole attention to the nmm point, the main spring that brought us into power! ’You stare, gentle men, us dm’ you did nut understand me!, 1 mean the “United States Bank of Penn sylvania;” Upon that institution,'gentle men, hung the fate of Calu nnd of Rome, as it were, as to our defeat dr our triumph !-t- To that institution we owe all our prospects of greatness-—and, as it wits 'an established inaxlmof. a'prior and-popular administra tion,, that “to (he victors belong Ihespoils)’ let us profit by il—for,.ouv opponents were not »\wnys wring! _ _ The’lever of Archimedes, in raising tis into power, could not have been inure'effect; tual, than was that now dcad anil rotten U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania; yet, I would not, by any means, recommend its resuscitation —its character is (o*owell known, and caii never be retrieved—it would be a Sisyphean task to undertake it—real labor in vain.— Besides, h good new character will wear better than an old mended hail one—if if were.possible to .mend it:. But, in establish ing the new one, we must, like 'Freemasons, not let (be cut outnf the bag; or, in-ether words, let if be known, that zee shall be “as friendly to the lirilish interest, as we are to that of America. But that" matter can be managed by our Prime ;Ministeiy.sw6 rosa, who, during the late campaigni;.made a grand entree at the Court of St. James, incog —as lie supposed! . ■ , 1 . It will take some time, gentlemen, to get things into a proper (rain—-the confusion consequent"uponthe , success of our late 'campaign,.it appears, is not to be so easily regulated or reconciled ns it might have been, had .(hei'e been fewer men of principle. in proportion to tbeif in terest, in our ranks!- They are’ jealous of each other’s services ahd\,c/aims! and no'- withstanding, there is a great unaniniity of senti.nich’t existing heiw'ecn ’them; As res- . pccts tlie sjwils; uiiyiach, party, thinks-it self the'best entitled to (heiii.i,./ Should it ho\vcver,uiifortunnlely. ; (urn:out,.,,thaf'(he breach: shiill nuChesO distrihu'led as to .satisfy all the hungry espectapts, a inn/fiiy u)iy be expect- ed; and then wijl be the loss of one wing of I our party, itnlcss their fear of .'annihilation shall cause them tiratick to us to save them selves! We, by this I .mean, the Heads of Department, can’t lose either Sur influence ■or our slake; for we are pledged to one term —and if \vc woreTtof. lhe eyes of the peo ple have bcen.Opehcil by our falseyretences; and we would be hurled from qur ill-gotten eminence into the lowest abyss of disgrace —there to remain ns the monuments of mis ery,and beacons of human depravity, till our evil dfieds would .be forgotten! It is with great reluctance I slate tHis fact, gen-, tlcmcn; but is ndeessary to relieve my con science from the burden'that made ,the ap pointment of the North Bend Committee necessary! .• 1 _ • ■ The.state of our Foreign-relations can he, known, by referring to the ntmuar.nicssnge of my immediate predecessor!—my time was occupied so. much at home, by matters of tn.ore jmporlan.ee to me. than such outlan dish affairs, that 1 did hot turn my atten tion that way, (ill it was too latc.todo them justice— ; and, you all know 1 never do things by haloes! My conduct while Governor of Indiana, plight’ to satisfy, you on that point. As respects our homp relations, they- au gur no evil. It is not likely that we shall be troubled.by the Indians; tht ! y have,gen erally been removed towards the Uocky mountains; but if they were nut, my name, you know', would keep "(hem quiet! ‘Out administration will, therefore save to the country ns many hundreds of men, and more , thousands ..of -’dollars, titan were spent in Florida, by tny immediate-predecessor!— That’s a fact, any how! . ■ Wc now have the ball at our own feet, and \vc will, when it suits our convenience, put it in motton; by dor convenience, 1 mean the benefit of the country; for wc are the •ttiajorityzaiid tlie'.majority.inust ruler - Our public servants, are those appointed by us; We are the sovereigns! fop. the power of the people—that is, of the whole democracy, has been legally, constitutionally, and right eously dedicated tq us, fur the time being! After my first Cabinet meeting; another message may be expected, in which will be found all tlmtmay be wanting in (bis, ex cept tlnit winch shall relate to the establish ment of another humbug —and-you all know, it would be bad, policy to make a public blowing born' of (hat winch is intended for our private interest, and the perpetuation of our party politics. TIPPECANOE. - Fur the Fuluntcer, A Cure and Preventive ok Disease.-—Brantf rcfh's Vegetable Universal Pills aro no less a euro -lhanla. prevenlative'of. diseases. _Whcn_wp feel dull, pain in the head, hack, or side, weary o$ tho least exertion, it is then wo ought to* take a doso of thcsQ Pills. This will always have a good _eflt*cl;.becauso it is impossible for pain to bo in flic-body without-lhO-presence of-lhoso humors which, produce it, is only by them being forced out by purging that health can be restored - v.lt is at-all times easier to prevent than to: euro .diseases;.becauso-by-taking-a-|>*eveniive course wo do not debilitate the natural functions of tho body, hut rather strengthen and assist them; the peculiar-action- of flratulrelh'a—‘Vegetable-Pills is to cleanse tho blood from all impurities , remove, every cause : of pain or weakness^ ; and restore the constitution to perfect health and vigor. Purchase in Carlisle of Geo. W Hitneh', and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in anotherj»art of this paper. PURSUANT to the provisions of the 3d sec tion of the act of-lhc General Assembly of tins Commonwealth, entitled, “An tet to estab lish a general system of Common Schools,” past ed the 13lh of April 1834, 1 hereby give notice to all the citizensun the several School Districts in tile: rginpy of Cumberland, to meet in their respective- towns), ips and boroughs, at the places where they hold their elections for Supervisors,; Town Counril, and Constables, on the Third Friday and 19 1 It day of March instant, thru amt there elect TwoCiuzensof eacli School District, to serve three years as School Directors of said Districts respectively!,which elections are to he conducted and held in the same manner, as elecl,. lions for Supervisors , and ConstablesAire by lawj held and conducted. . PAUL MARTIN. Slu-riff., • Sheriff's Oflitie, Carlisle, March 4, 1841. WHICHEAS, yUt-Hon., Samuel Hepburn, PrcsuWut Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Uie counties of Cumberland, Perry ami Juniata, ami the lion, John Stuart aud John Le- I'eviT t Judges of the s lid Court of CfOTnnn pleas of the county of Cumberland*‘have issued iheir precept bearing date the 16th day of Jam/jry, 1841, an i to me directed, for holding a C‘»urt ol Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery* and GeiuMut Quarter Sessions of the Peace*’at .Carlisle, on the second'Monday of, April, 18. U, (Ueing the 12i|t.duy,) at 10 o’clock in ti e fore noon. , % NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t* the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the said county md, that they he their'and there in tiieir proper persons, with their.jvcoids,- li qoisiti« ns, Examinations, and oilier Uemembrancvs, to do those things which to tlulr offices respectivciv-tippettain And those who are hound by rcconizances to prosecute against the prisoners that me, or then may be, in the Jail oi Cumberland-coiipty, to he then and there to • prosecute, against. them as shall he just . i ' , . ' Dated at Carlisle, the 4lh clav of Match 1841, and the 65;h year of American Independence, pau umah i m. sivmin Estate of Nancy C. Eteming, iliceuscd, NOTICE. Loiters of administration, with tho will annexed; orTtho estate of-Nanoy O Fleming, lute of.SouUi MiddU-lon townshp, hove been issued to the sub scriber, residing In the same township. All'per-' sons indebted, to said estate will make payment,’ end those having claims will present them for settlement. ■, - -• 1 - WILSON FLEMING. March*!, 18-11. ' ; Ct.* ; DissotimoN/ .The partnership heretofore existing^b p I w^ Cn t 1 1 e subscribers trading under the firm of AV.,BARB &€O. is dissolved by dm withdrawal of the Ju nior partner. Thu -Books*,.N.otbs &c are ih the hands of ID. $ DUNLAP, who wilL settle the ,bu B ineßSof.hela.efimn uurtßAijßi ■ - * ; " ; DANIEL S DUNLAP. Newyille, Match 4, 1841. , The Store will'be continued by the subscriber, who will bo pleased to Bccominodate tho custo mers oftlio dm firm, and tlib public generally. V WILLIAM BARR. ' I have my usual hiipply of fresh GARDEN &E ED 6’, -,. ; whieti may he had cither in papers or in bulk at ‘ 10 agency store. ' JOHNtORAY.. St’cCwS;! ' Carlisle, March 2,1811 v. PROCLAMATION. PROCLAMATION. WtRpJEJV SEEDS. LAY & STOUFFEIt’S JVew tfowtulry ami machine ■ Shop , ' ■ ■ J 1? subscribers thankful for past favors, here by. rfouly the ptihhc tlut ihtv atUl "cAiithiue’ac U)eir s\anO m MViin StrcTi, a few; dours. cast t£. the Jail,, where they arc prepared to do at sdioit nonet . ' ' ■ OF ALL KINDS, such ,ns 't urning Lnthrs, Jlpph Nuts, I’luik'er breakers, Corn shelters. Hollow 4nvi!s, Mandril’s Patent Machines , for ' bending IVagon Pyres,- H'agon boxes and Coach boxes, of (til sizes. Stove Plates, Mill Castings, 3 - c. fyc, ■ They will also build II 018 SEP 6W EIC S and THRASHING MACHINES, . nml >l° : 'U kinds of repairing, as tlicy are well prepared with patterns ol.vaiious kinds. They will also manufacture Cutting boxes, &r. &c.- „'1 bey are also prepared to execute patterns u>r Mill Clearing, and of every kind,'at short notice, r , Also, mi baud a lot oi WithertrwV Improved Paunt Ploughs, which they will dispose of fea sonribly, • ‘ - GEORGE LAY., . " ABRAHAMSTOUFFER. Carlisle, March 4, 1841. Pay Four Costs and Save Costs ! All COSTS due on the Dockets of the sub scriber, will be collected with Costs after the first day of April next. ROBERT SNODGRASS. Carlisle, March 4. 1841. LIST OF CAUSES For Trial at the April Term 1841, First IFcck, commencing 121/t April A. D. 1841. Rail Road .va SponsTet Junkin' vs Junkin Krilzer . vs Miley ' - ; Montgomery _ vs r _, Irvino ; Keeny”' ' - vs ’ VVoodbum Molb & Brother ,vs Line ' Moore - vs Layng / Jennison _ vs Roberts , Reiglo . Vs AM ’ ’ McParlano vs Foulk Second Week, commencing 1 9lh April 1841. Noble vs Comly Grubb vs - Croft Schwardts ' vs McHoes Ego vs .Caufman Carotbers vs- Hetrick Givin .. vs Armor-- Miller va Loidig " Ulrich vs Bollinger Bank ’ vs Barber W-dbds ' vs lirciiin Lano vs" Armor Laihberton . vs Noble - —McCoy vs —Miller • Garrclson ' vs . Holcomb ■Cltppinger vs Moore, Ramsey. vs Craighead Kennedy: . vs Nelson O’Donnell vs Craighead Kelly , ve : Crowell " GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. I: LIST OP LETTERS ■Remaining in the Fast Office Carlisle, Pa. .... February. 2Q/A,. 1.84.1 >. Enquirers will please say advertised. Armor Edward Gcnl Harman Catherine .Alexander Thomas Hampton Thomas D Angle David Haveratick'Miclnipl., Brccbbill Philip Harkncss Isabella -Berlin Joel Irwin Armstrong ■Buttorf Frederick Juncmann Carl ■ Brown Jacob Johnson John Baker Miklc Johns John Bare John Junr Jacobs Henry Bradley Thomas Kengly Joseph Beck M ■ 'Lehman Jacob 2" Banlz Charles 2 Latshaw Joseph Brclz Jacob ■ ’ Lanharr Gcolgc Brown Moses Lcidig David r Bellas Hugh Esq ‘ Lenhart Samuel Bell Sarah Mrs Martin William Beltzboov’er Michael Myers Henry Brown William, Minick John 2 * Inkccper 2 ‘5 Miller David • ■'Brandt Michael Mounlz. Daniel 2 , Bogg Wilson, , Mathews Worley B Brenneman M Esq , Miller j C Borland William Murphy Jesseo Boden Sarah . ' McClure Priscilla J ' Hlackborne Cater McLaughlin Thomas BellzhooVer M G McCawfey William Craig Hugh 4 ' McGreer Joseph } Cunningham A or Samuel . 3 Cayollfers George K McGrawHughß Crentar John, Newell James Campbell Maria S. . Newcomnier Abraham Cooper Harriet ' Powcl-Polly Campbell Sophia Plank Samuel Cook Stephen .Risser Jacob Diller Benjamin Randolph Eliza Dobson John Robinson Hunter Daneehi John ' Rhoads Mrs Dewey Jacob ' Kitner John Davis James ' Richardson John Dunbar Isabelle Smith Thornton Diller Elizabeth Styles Daniel Ege Michael Shrom Jacob Erreb John Stichcr William Erb Elizabeth Spangler Rebecca -Edmond 'Alexander SwigerrGcbrgß - Ft ye Jacob . ■ • Sanderson David 2 ' Grove Hciiry. Smith Daniel- Esq Graham William 3: Shuffncr Diiyid Givier Benjamin 2 Serft Mis , Galbraith T M Esq ’ Slriglcr Jacob ' ■ GoodshalhJacob Smith Ely Gipp Henry Sharbuun Daniel Galbraith Thompson Trout William--' Groysc Adam' : _ ; Thompson Mary Gorges John D Wise Barbara Graham Martin Winship Oscar F Gardner Franklin Williams David 2 Hare John Jr - _ Wise Leonard HuHman Margaret Wehci t Henry -« Harris Samuel < ■ Wareham Mary Ann Havcstick David Woods, Jane M Harlz Conrod , Wei ls Jiithes Hackclt James Esq Zermatt John . Hullinger Daniel Zcigler Jacob . , . Holmes Eliza ' Zell Peter R. LAMBKRTON, P. M. For Sale, w lo Let; A first rite (.Irni for sale or it iil, situate, with-. 1 1 oi o l.a'f mile o! the Hi r-mil of Carlisle, known by, the name ol Col. McClure’s'Farm', contnitvng . - ~ ; .. . Two Ilundrei and Eigh.'y-ltro jeresi Tbis Form is well calculated lor a Grazing op slock. Farm. Also to lei. a, ~ . S GHI S T MJ-LL , , . situate one mile Irom E-indjalntrg, known by the mime of;Uivan's Mill. •Fossc.ssinn syillilje, given-; - j{ bolli.priipeiiies.dii the first of April M'ott., Enquire at Uak Grove Furnace of CHRISTIAN THUDIU.M. ‘ • <V'Il prove Furniir.cvMiircli.4.ilS4,l. ...St... .. i ic£.
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