AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Lot it float . Ami tho guard of its spotless fame snall.be, Columbia’s chosen band., • ' • CARLISLE: THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1841. DEMOCRATIC, REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, R. PORTER. WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! Thosoof pur subscribers who promised us wood, will either have to bring it on immediately , or we shall have to “shut up «Aop”—-that's all. TO-MOURQW (Friday) tho election takes place throughout the County for Borough and Township officers, and for the Judges and Inspec tors of Elections. We trust our Democratic friends will see to it, that the two last mentioned offices, in particular, ho filled with the proper kind of men* “A word to the wise ought to be aqffi cicut,” Tho Resolutions and Address adopted by the Stale Convention will be found in this paper.— -Wo invito for thorn careful and attentive perusal. So litllo business of importance was transacted in tho .Legislature during the last week, that we think U usidoss-to-lake.-up_any _rooin with their, proceedings—-for this reason we omit the Itfltr of our correspondent this \vcok._’..lu lieu thereof, Wo make an extract from tho Pennsylvanian, relative •f to tho Voumktn Stale Convention, which will no Clouet our refers: -llAnuisßcaoV MafchlO, Gcntlcmett—To-day the Whig'Convention as sembled in this place for the purpose of nominat ing a Governor, and presuming you would like to hear of their proceedings, 1 attended the meeting of that bo«ly. From what 1 could learn, there was a good deal of trouble In procuring, substitutes to . .fill vacancies occasioned by the.absence.ofJLhe ap pointed delegates. This, however, was accom plished, and the convention was temporarily organ ized by the appointment of Win. Watts, of Erie, as Chairman. A Committee was appointed to se > officers, and the convention adjourned until the adouioon. Tlnddciis Stevens, Thomas H. Bur rowes, and the Buck-cyc Blacksmith, a citizen of • Ohio, appeared to be the prominent managers,' In the afternoon/ the com.mUt<>6 reported- that they .had selected Johnll. Ewing*of Washington, President, and several Vice Presidents and Secre taries,' whoso names I do not recollect, and there ‘port was agreed to. They then proceeded to the i> uniu-ili m of u candidate for Governor, and John Banks, of Reading, was ch.osen, he having recei ved 127 voles, and Harmar Denny 0. We have thus, to use the words of a member, of the convon lion, the question fairly before us, of "Banks a gainst llur People.” A motion was made that n committee should bn appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this convention. Mr. Stevens did nolliUe the idea of appointing a committee or passing any resolutions, lie said that they had seen the bene fit in the late contest of making: no declaration of principles—that they were composed of the frag ments of all parlies, and it would be belter to let them all fight on their own hook, without being committed to any thing. Mr. Clarkson, of ybur city, was in favor of resolutions, or at least one re solution in favor of “one.term 1 * !or Governor.— 'This,roused Thaddcns, and ho took strong grounds against the “one term” doctrine, pronouncing it -emphatically a humbug! Mr. Clarkson was de termined to take the sense of .the convention upon" it. humbug or hot, and pledged himself, if it were brought forward in no other way, to bring such a resolution before it'himself. Thnddcus had not time to get his whlpria operation before UiiTques-. tion was taken on the appointment of the comrhit tee, and it was agreed to. Ho'must, however* have flourished the whip vigorously afterwards, for the committee, although they repotted a string of resolutions, through their, chairman, Senator Reed, took.good care not-to put in any thing like they: principles,.excepting .an unmeaning resolur lion about the tariff Jind public lands, and Mr. CJarkson, for Tear,’os'lie producing a divi sion* backed’ but of.’ Iua T -jfledgcf about the ono-torm resolution.*; The Whigs are “whippable articles!” . The. Blacksmith made a speech in his usual de cent style*'and aVb\ved liis ; determination of his becoming a citizen of Pennsylvania; and after he had concluded his speech lie very politely .re quested by the convention to iih'gihem a song/ This request he politely complied with, and sung* I presume out of the “bopk.with Hio yallcrkiver/ a song about as decentas Ills speech. The.usual preliminary mplibfis to an adjournment were -made in,ihc,qvening, apd-a. Mr,.-Brown, ofNorihamp ton, waacalled-4ipon fora speech. i.X stopped to listen to him for a few minutes, but coinciding l in opinion, with Thaddeus Stevens ,w h d said, as hc waft' about.retiring, that He was talking “d—-d nonsense,” . I.also left, and aftcrwaids understood that the convention adjourned sine die . '• “rfWer alill lingers in tho lap of Spring.’’— One snow hardly gets leave to'settle downunljd, aridlhorUa'tyiaed itiSfi and ; from present aippeard™ cos wo are'hotlihcly to have Spring far a month tacpnja; r ;\ironder,whother ibis;Qwing to tho new administration which camo into power on the lih in»M; I Vy v : - v the ‘.recent. elocUofi, in this truly, republicanism datcefrfr.GDvomor and Congress were elected by overwhelming majorities* SoVmuoU fdri a bcgiri ning'tfnde'f.l^pgwr'e^ftic.; ' Mr.PenrosaraalgnedTiisßcat m Speaker of the Senate on .Saturday last, aupptyriiiaplaoe. ■ Mr. P. hosreceived tlio api ! pointmerit oFiJpliciWbf’the -Treasttiy Harrison." ' ’ - “The YkoMan.” —This is the title of a spirited little Democratic .paper, commenced at Harrisburg by Messrs. Duller and Bigler'. The subscription price is $l,OO for six months, payable in advance. Mr, Hiilter,was th? principal editor of the “Ma gician,” during the late campaign—the knowledge of which fact'alone will ensure the :“Yaoman” an extensive circulation. .The Uv?.; Seriate was still in session, at lhd,la lostdates, acting upon tlio appointments of the new administration; There was a duel in prospect last Week, boiween Col. King of Alabama, and Mr.- Clayof Kentucky—but by the intervention of friends iho disputo lias boon amicably settled.— The affair grew out of the resolution to dismiss Blair and Rivos as printers to that Body 1 . They have since, contrary to law and established prece dent, been dismissed by a vote of 26 to IB~aii the Federal members present voting for theifrlismissal, and all'the Democrats against it. ‘ P. S. The Senate adjourned side die On Monday. Can't pay it We seo it slated in several of oor exchanges, that on the Ist of April next, 95,000,- 000 .of debentures owing bytbo U. Si Bank'fall due; rind on the Ist of October;. j 55,000,000 addi tional—for both of which sums stdeks-are plcdg- cd. _ _ Wo marvel that the stockholders of this rickety concern do not compel the Directors to placo it in tho hands of Trustees, so that what Jittlo yet re mains may bo saved. The Brink never,can rc gain'public confidence, and tho longer tho winding up process is delayed tho worse It will bo for the holders of tho stock. By continuing tho present slatn of things, tho Directors are every day fritter ing away its remaining inadequate resources; with*' out the most distant reasonable prospect of ever being able to set tho Bank on its feet again. Thwandu Bank, —Rumor says that this institu tion has gone by tho board. How many more will follow before the end of a twelve-month, remains to bo seen. are tho days of “Harrison and Reform .** - ' The number of persons present at the inaugura tion of Gen. Harrison, arc variously estimated at from 20,000't0 100,000-r-at least three-fourths-of whom were rfficc-seckcrs ’ and pick pockets T The .National Intelligencer states, that on the following day, one magistrate alone in the city was called upon by not less than’ fourteen persons who had their pockets picked .either at i/te President's lIouBC % on Pennsylvania Avenue, or in Urn yard of tho Capitol during-the ccrcmuuics uf the inaugur&lidft! : This is but {‘the beginning of tho end.” If the public packet is-not picked efpjp. tbjfrqad years/the regret a change of rulers. We shall ecu what wo' shall sec. • , M. Van Buren.— The Democratic citizens of the District of Columbia, to tho number of about fourteen hundred, waited on President Van Buren, on tlio- lsi lnst. to tender him their respects and to take their leave of him, previous to his retiring from office., The President received them in the east roonuof the executive mansion, and replied to tho address of Mr. Ward, in behalf of the citizens, by assuring the assembly that he fully reciproca ted ilicir kind feeling, and should gratefully re-_ member their commendation of his public acts;— Each gentleman'was Iheninlfoduced to thd Presi dent, Tho addresses wore particularly neat, ap propriate and patriotic^. Under this caption the Pittsburg Mercury of tho •Ith inst. has tho following well-timed and appro priate remarks: 'l'his is the fourth of March I —This is the day which, according to federal predictions, is to bring prosperity to every man, woman and childin these United States. During the canvass, every one will remember that the advocates of Tippecanoe declared that the mp.re lds election would give a fresh and strong impetus to business, and ,that every branch of trade would be reinvigorated. His election was achieved, but where arc its cheer- ing effects on trade and manufactures? They art* found in the fact that the large manufacturers in this region, curtailed the wages of their workmen immediately after the election. They‘are found iii the fact that country produce has receded in price, and that the value of the money or “cun. rency” which we buy it with is becoming less and more uncertain every day. They are demonstra ted in the fact that,the banks in Philadelphia and some other places have resorted to a third suspen. xion! , They are realizedjn the loss of thousands by the stockholders and the noteholders of the Hank of the United States whoso stock sells at $l7 for. each $lOO of its capital paid in.. And they are to bo found in the general distrust which pervades the community—distrust of men in each other’s honesty and solvency,, and distrust of all in the solvency of the hanks, and in their ability to answer the .end pi* their.erbation; At every stop In the downward progress of tilings which has followed Harrison’s election, the federalists,.when reminded of thoir false promi ses and predictions, would place the period of re deeming their pledges farther into futurity—but -generally-pointing,- aa-if--bycommon-consent,-- to the ilk if March as the happy period. Well, that time has'arrived, and we now call upon those who voted for Harrison in the hope that he would make their affairs prosper, to watch diligently for the tide that is to “lead them bn to fortune.” We do hot suppose that a different stale of things would have been present at this time, if Mr. Van Burcn had been re-electedffor.the democrats ever denied that'the operations iff the General Government, could of shoulcljhave any influence W the private . pursuits of the popple. Thp distreas and. depres sion which pervades tho community now, is but the return by raging fevers and racking pains to soberness, 7 after the dobauohery.and drunkenness of speculation, which, started and fostered by the banks, spread .over the length and breadth of the country. These pairts and penalties must be. enf dured. The banking system hap'hpd its parnftral;: and it is impossible to avoid the penance tveraro now undergoing. —But-in- Mr, Van Baron's suc cess there would have; been this administration vyybjild hdi.hayetbeenvpledged to ■procure “bettertlmes.’l : ‘The, people] would' have depended on their own exertions to Burmpuiit tiielr difficulties,, they will have .to . do at dnst.ij Ifis heyondlbe power orFcduralikni, Tippacanociani, lor any other fsorto stay, the certaipjdppinVvard pra grass of Bankism. ~ - " ■ '' 7 But nevertheless lottlioso Who, blinded by fed eral .falsehood and .ipislod by their ,own cnpidilyk Vptedffor tfpirisorv'Jfpr their pecuniary bondiUOn.,'bettered,: demand the s fulfilment of fheprotoisea-made liy-fideraimratbra'. :Let them prepare fi, Anlhmasdqic rule of his predecessor cnltiea from wliioU it. Was almoat impossible to ex- Iricate lltehp have' heqn.increased byHiliq rangbmcnl of l iirp'ourrbney.’* : But'ihThq" midst .bf all this, when almost any oilier man would have ■ lithe citizoris~oftho Bcrongharo satisficd with | given up 4n despair of extricating the Common- the general appearance of tho atrcots and alleys, | wealth from TteVohvb'arraaamonls; hiswas tho mind imd tho police as it has been for the last year, they to plan anil the arm to execute, and wo are now yijill, we, presume, on 10-mbrrOw, vote for mqn who indebted to arid firmness alone for sa- will “follow in tho/ooisieps of tlieir predecessors.” ying Pennsylvania from violated faith and utter, If, ontiio contrary, a* different order of hopeless, irredeemable bankruptcy- things, they will be likely to vote for a change of ■ Arid will not Pennsylvanians, the predominant men andlmeomret. We shall sec. /fho follow* trait of .whose cStiraoler is gratitude, sustain such ing ticket, adopted at the democratic meeting on a Chief Magistrate'!' Will' they.nol show to the Tuesday night, is pledged to a reform in tho above wprUl-tltntUieir faithful public servants shall not mentioned particulars; ’ ' ' go ’rinroVardcd! Assuredly RiSy will—ntjd thfe ~!■ Chief Burgess, . ■■ ‘ 2d Tuesday of Odtober next will demonstrate that ROBERT MICLAN, son.. ‘ ! David R. Potter is the man whom they delight to ' Jssislanl Burgess. , honor. ..•••■' • ' '• CHARLES BEL!,. Judge, , ■ . JOHN ZOLLINGER,’. IJ Inspector, WILLIAM GOULD. . Town Council, - ; HUGH GAULLAGHER, JOHN UNDERWOOD, ... JOHN MELL, - PETER GUTSHALL, BERNARD HENDEL, JACOB DUEY, GEORGE W.SHEAFFER, SIMON'WUNDERLICH, JEFFERSON WORTHINGTON. ' School Directors, • ANDREW BLAIR, r .... LEWIS HARLAN. t "-' . Jlsscssor, 1 ' JACOIiSQUIEIi. ‘ Tlnun Clerfr, ■. ROBERT MOORE. ’ * , Constables, JAM IvS ARMSTRONG; (Tanner.) SAMUEL CUALL, GEORGE REISINGEH, JACOB REHRAR. ■ The" Federal’ Antimasonic . State Convention, tinder the direction ot-fhaddeus Seuens and Thorn .as If. Burfoafaix (botlv pf'thom delegates!) of Buckshot mcmdrtff'hos placed, in nominslioft,.tho, Hoh. John BANKs'of Reading, one of Rilner’s Antimaaonidfdnijgeai as .their most ‘'available” candidate to tie run,against Gov. Porter,at the next elcclion.'ltwlll lie remembered liow vio lently that, party, opposed; Mr. Van Huron during the last,campaign,; because, forsooth, ho once in his profession —and how earnestlyi'they enjoined upon the poo plotlio necessity of.Clcciing to tho Presidency, a.,“fhrmer ) ” ne'they were pleased to dub General Harrison, whenever, perhaps, in his life had hold ,of a pldii'gh'handle'or a flail v All this will be re collected hy-eyefy body—and’yet what’do wo seel In loss,lhah sis months after this patriotic burst .of fcelirtgjn. favor of tho Farmers, this same party turn a right-about-face, and nominate a man for the' first office inthe.Stalc.who was for many years a practising lawyer, and who only loft tho bah to take tiis /seatoh the,BUNCH, where he slillrc mains;liy virtue of the broad seal and commission of Joseph Ritncr! , How admirably consistent these Federalists are!. But their conduct in this parlic. ulnr is of a piece with their general conduct, and serves to show who-will not wilfully shut his eyes to the. truth, that the leaders of the Harrison party in Pennsylvania are only consistent in inconsistency ! The \Vhigs are “whippablo ar ticles,” however, and Thaddeus has’ again.drew a tight rein upon them, and compelled them to jump into the harness and hurra for BANKS, despite the JUhtimasonry with which he is affected, and the. obnoxious pr'fcssion to which he belongs 1 . The Inaugural —The following remarks upon Harrison’s Inaugural Address, are taken from rho Boston Courier, the editor of which had adhered to tho principles of ’th&old federal party, with a degree pf honesty and constancy not surpassed by 7 *‘lf,General Harrison as we have no doubt ho does, to reform many of tho abu ses introduced into- the administration l>y his two immediate predecessors^—which abuses arc tho practical effects of Air. Jefforson’s w doctrincs—•-wo advise him,-(for even we have a right to offer him advice) to forget Mr, Jefferson as quick as possi ble. _ odo u6t know of a .single exceptionable/icl of General. Jackson or Air. Van Buren; which was not a mere'Carrying out in practice what Mr. J[eff, in theory; and would have perform ed; if ho had been hold onough f to meet the public indignation, which,bo foresaw such an attempt would.provoke. , We shont(rti'ave'bdeh\boUcr pleased :\vilh tho address, if the President had omitted all, —yes, all —thatho has introduced about Greece and Romo and Switzerland, and all other ancient or modern governments and countries, except ouf own.— There are two columns of this superfluous matter —not of a character to arouse opposition or to* en courage prejudice, or to provoke ridicule; but to use a common phrase, lugged ip by the head and shoulders, in excessively had taste—enforcing nothing, illustrating nothing, preying nothipg As a literary composition, wo confess wo are sad ly disappointed with the address. It is no bettor than some public documents, with which our Whig critics have made themselves merry. And this, we apprehend,ls the consequence of the Pres ident's willinghess to follow a most pernicious ex ample, and make an address that should equal in length the addresses of his predecessors.* If he had said nothing but what waspertinentto the oc casion, without attempting any fheloricalilourish es, bo would have given us a few grains of wheat without these five bushels of chaff.- But,’ after all, as there arc soipe hungry enough to feed on chaff, it was perhaps a provident disposition in tho’ old .General thnt induced him to furnish so liberal a supply of this cheap commodity. Wo aro satisfied with, the small quantity of wheat.” , -, ♦ [No cver so t sucli an example of “Icngthinees’Mn an inaugural address, Jeffer son’s was not irtore than an ordinary newspaper column—Jackson’s stilP shorter. Air. Van Bu-. ten’s was the longest ever pronounced before Harrison’s election, and it was not half (he length of iho interminable dissertation of tho last Fourth of March.] ~ ’ A MAcNiriCKNT Humbuo.—The Hartford-Timos thus notices the, disappqintment-of a Tennessee whig 1 member qf Congress, on his first visit to the President elect.—This Tennessean will not Stand solitary and alone in his amazement.. There wab never nucha finmbugheforeattomptedto becalmed off npon ah.intelligent:people,— Ohio Statesman^ , ‘,til7*A whigjhemberbf Congress frboiTcnnes scc, who had been ardent in his support of Gen’l Harrison, called on the. President elect, after , his arrival at Waqhineton.. On his retnm.onbof/his: colleagues inquired of him' his opinion of liis can didale; This gentleman did not conceal, the.sevefe disappointment he experienced, and declared he never wished to say, n... word, on, the subject;: but being pressed for hisdbpinion, finally, said. “itie tlie.most magnificent humbug the world ever wit nessed,”, . .. ,• -i “The,whig members of Congress-who have the independence to" speak: at’all on the subject,'do not conoeal tboir dibappqinlmenlan the person of the OhibfMagislrale elect. Sorgo express their mortification and regret at the delusion they have helpedto create, and lament .the wrong they have infliblcd.on.this country! He is.reprebented' as garrulous, weak and trifling - in his conversation incapable of profound a great degree—delighted Vliat he is elected,—vain, not perhaps malicious of himself—unable to discrimi nate between good and:,bad. advice, and the evi dently helpless tbol.bf a.set of roen-whom the peo ple would not trust, and whom they have often discarded. The Tennessean alluded to, expected lb ,ih. bf that energy, atjd Bqipe.,bf those ennobling Irdils' that"shone nutqo, could not bbq4 cem liis mb'rtiftiiatiqn art'd disappointriient boiwbcif *lie" magnificqnt'Tehricssee warrior,and statc.smanj’ nndriiie,Cletlf of thq Ham.illpn.Coubty Court.”, r. . : : * ■i ? •va , h:, Sanguinary Boast.— During the discuss; ionb ct wo civ Doc tors lira pc r anil \Vat soii, } at. Boston; Dr, W. plated ‘that in tlie. coursc of fourycais and a lmlf, he had takan'-rroin live citizens of’Boston mvd vicini tyj: o>tehtindred Aims Corresponding Committee Of Cuthberland County, appointed by the Slate Convention. J. Ellis. Bonham, Hugh Gaullagher, Willis Foulk, John Irwin, -William* Moudy, Joseph Cuh ver, George Maihowsi John Cornman’, John Stuart, Jae, McComtnon-, W. Lamberton—Carlisle P» O, Jacob Ilcck, Joseph P. Ncvin, James Willis, Samuel Wherry—Shippensburg P.,0. ~ Joseph M. Means, John SaniuelMa gaw—Newburg P. o.* ' John Wallace, John snyder, Samuel Trittj John Blean, Jacob Nagoly, John H. Keod—Newvlllo P. O. . pavid-Cornmrtn—Carlisle Springs. ' Adfcm Lpngsdorff, JolmClendcnin, jr.—Hpgesr toVi n P, 6. Ahralidm Brolz—Harrisburg. P* 0... , Samuel Ecklcs, Lewis ,Hycr—Shepherdstown P. 0. ‘ Ira Day, Snyder Rupley—McchanicsburgP, O. H. U. Church—New Cumberland P, 0. Michael Mishler, David Martin-Alien P. O. The Piunciple ok Purgation. —The groat prin ciple of purging* in sickness is rfow one of our lea ding principles of tho day. It is found much more convenient to take an occasional dose of these cel ebrated Brandreih Vegetable Universal Pills and bo always well, than to'send and"’lie bled, blistered, and salivated—-with the certainly that if you are not killed, you will be sure to have months of miserable weakness, and the only one who is benefited is your Doctor. The Brandreth Vegetable Universal Pills require no skill ii> their administration; the printed direef tion only, has to be observed, and it describes tho Just proportion of the dos© to the magnitude of the deseaso to be cilrcd. They may be taken at any time the body re quires medicine, either before or after mcajs, when out or at homo’ without any inconvenience being experienced. And a certainty that no malignant disease cun injure while thoy-arc used. Thus os, tiblishing tho fact that we are only to use those remedies which purify the blood, to be free from all diseases, whether it bo, in head or feet, in the brain or meanest member, whether it heart out ward ulcer or an inward abscess, are all, though arising from many causes, reducible to one grand fleet, namely* impurity’of blood. For .sale by Geo. W. Hi.tner, Carlisle, and only In Cumberland county of-Agfcnis published in another part of this paper. . ; M.A.3RRSBD! On tho jJSth ult,, by the Rev., John Ulrich, Air. Emanuci -Kurreiis, of Alartinsburg, Va. to Mrs. Elisabeth Flatty of Carlisle. • On the 4lh inst., by the same. Air. John Otrwich, to Miss Hatynah Bixlcr t all of West Pennsborough township.. On the (lie Rev. Jqbn Ulrich, Mr. John Conley, to Miss 'Cal ha fine'Eucy, both of South Middleton township.' Qu the same .thc : John, Menizer, of Frankford townsbipj to Miss Elisabeth Sitz, of ’North Middleton town ship. 'On the ’same day,by the same, Mr. James C,-Smith, to Miss Susan Jlankune, of-South Middleton township. -• k . • DSHD: .Suddenly;:, in Philadelphia; on 1 Sumlay lastf’Mrb. Jinn Stiles, wife of EdwarJ j. Stiles, Esq., late of this borpuglb ; ".'j!'. ", -[ UsiMtMP : ' . Wanted immediately bno Journeyman CHAIR-. MAKER, one TURNER, and one ORNAMEN TAL PAINTER,- to whom constant employment will be given. None but good workmen need ap ply. ■■ ■:■ -■ -:■> Also, two APPRENTICES will be taken to the : above business immediately: rs: ; C. E. R. DAVIS. - Carlisle, March 18,1811. WANTED. TWO apprentices to-learn the Saddlery jiusi nMJcin Springfield, ilumberland Boys" between 13 and 16 years of age, who cab .conib well "recommended, would he preferred.-’* " ; . VVM.NOAKEK. . March 18,1811. ' .V' :: 4t Estal&of H'iltiain Keith, dec’d. •; ' NOTICE. LETTERS lestamfentaty bn ithe estate of Wil, Ham Keith, late bf the*Borough of Carlisle, Cum berland county, deo’d.,’have been issued totheun-. dereigned residihgifn maid' Borough, in- duo form: All persons indebted fix said estate are requested to make immediate, payment; and 'those having ejaiinb or demands will presbnl’ thfem without 3e lay-fprsottlement; - ! -"hfqrbifi7.:igfei.;;- i: v.r; h : .'....., OP L-KTTEUS ■■ p'Csi<>ugh' s L. V s e: v towri,‘January ■}B in 1836. ■ ■ . . .. .. ,i I am yours, respectfully, . FRS. R.SHUNK, - , ■■ Supt, Com. Schools. • Harrisburg, February 23_v,184i; , .■ ' ' The amount of tax every clisti ict must levy to entitle itself to its share of State appropriation,,, is a sum equal to at least sijtty cents for cVety • taxable'inhabitant in tlie distwet,.according to the last triennial enliitjeratiori made,if) tbe spring of 1839. 'jflJTst ofitaxublca itf herejo appended i " h- y; • —Districts that have alrendyacr.pptedthr'Comi’-'. mon School system, and .the vviffon .levy* ing tlie proper amount' of tax, tip.entitled under existing laws tb receive for the Sclfb6l which commences on' tlie first Mnnde.y of.lUxt June,"one dollar for every .taxable, ,'i .%> •' Districts which have not’ received, tiny Jial-f of, the appropriation, of former:yCarsi'-btib-wlpCli accept the system for it;4..sst ■nmeiW.tlfclifnT uual cl'cclibn ■ in !March'iiexf, and levy, per amount nf lax, will niider cxisting laws re ceive g 4 40 for eVery taxable iri the distrKt,'‘m 1835. and’'S3 CP.toi-cvfry ibxablc inlBs9, •'206 - • v,.*: : -125 ; -153 : ■ :-'3sf>- •«« - 355 SS4, - 463 ■ 423 „ Monroe, ; , ;308---*6y - Newtnn/; ■ ■ , ‘231 33G Ni’wviHe, --; - -■ ■• ’ ‘ ■ 153, ‘ 149; ----- Krist 453 5(13 / \Vr>t FVnnsboj-omjh; • : ■ ‘ 453' , • Bnt-wivli, . •; A ,2" ' . 3slii]mcnsbur£ township, ‘2H '-''SO' - - :VB«A'rSpr!i^.'f, ;: ' ’• ; - r 305 ’ ’“-Sis' - f < v- : ByOSnlerof flm . ■■■ 1-« I i—‘KrtlN-IRWfN; Clerk. Coljlil'issinm’i's ttliu' t l , . >- 1 V" ; ■\ im -.ryv--- •• •T :,■ h'j *«'- •,/ v.o.’iT i,. "■ v r v,,v-; - -•' Allen ' Carlisle, l>icUirtsan, .*» Frnnkforcl, ■ Hopewell,. Mediniiicsbuvß, Miftlm, NovthMiMleU'n, Smith MiUdlelbW • JOSEPH OTTO. -