AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the wild wind fide. Let it float o’er our father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall bey Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: TIIUKSDAV, AUGUST 19, 1841. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, H.liW n. IPOHTM2R. ■ gJ®T*Tlie following young gentlemen were ad mitted, at the recent session of the Court, to prac tise lav? in the severalOourts of this county, viz: Lemuel Todd, William Z. Anonev, Charles W. Hepburn, J. Sylvester Rhey and-J[AMEB H. Campbell, Esquires. STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. Agreeably to Democratic Republican Standing Committee of Cumberland [county met at the public nrmlse of Simon Wunderlich, Esq* in Carlisle, cm Monday the 9th of August, 18H.- Present Messrs. Hackett, Marlin,FoulltCj Angney, Shcaffer, Myers, and Church. On ' motion, Mr. ROBERT R. CHURCH, was ap pointed Chuinnan, and Dr. George D. Foulke, .Secretary. The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted : : ■ Resolved, That the Democratic Republicans of k w4.to...ineet > at r r uSiuU .' pVacee etiiiuiSAirigf^ ‘ Actions, pm'SATURDAY-mE' 28ifi 0 F *AU- GfiST, INST.> at 2,o’clock' P, Mi and then and 1 ■ '"iheracfcct two delegates horodgh and township, toFcpVesentthcm in the County Conven tion. Resolved, That the Delegates so elected be re* guested to meet in County Convention, at the (-uunty Hnll, in Carlisle; on the Tuesday following? being the 31 statist., ( at 1 o’clock, P. M. for the" purpose of forming a County' Ticket, 16 be sup ported by the Duinncratic Republicans of the county at life ensuing election. Resolved, Thai these proceedings’be published in the “American Volunteer.” M ~~ ROBERTA. CIIDRCH,-Chairman. Gkoroe I). Foulke, Secretary,. 5 On the opposite page will he found a heart-rend ing account of the destruction of a steam vessel by lire on Lake Erie, ami the lossLof nearly two Ztun '■dred lives! In a list of lire Uvos Inst, we see the name of Mr, William. E. Gamp, the keeper of the well-known hotel, near lire Market, House in Har risburg. * , Public Opinion.— Last week was. a throng time in town, and we look occasion to enquire at many of our political friends, who were in atten dance at Court, about the slate of feeling in their respective neighborhoods, on the subject of the ap proaching election. In addition to the flattering accounts-detailed in conversation, we also received several letters from different sections of the coun ty, some of which we inscr| in another colurqn, nil going to’show that in old mother Cumberland the prospects were never more We have heard of changes in our favor in almost every borough and township, some of them the most in fluential men in their respective neighborhoods*— These individuals have become thoroughly dis- gusted at the conduct of the Federal leaders, and ~are" determined"liSncefdrUnir'supiJorl cratic cause.. They highly approve of the honest and straight-forward course pursued by Gov.Por ■fer,” and of the efforts tnade by him to advance the interests and preserve the honor and integrity of the Commonwealth, and they have resolved to show.thcir gialiludo by. voting for him at the en suing election. From all sections of the county we hoar this kind of agreeable news, and it conies so well authenticated that we cimurtt doubt its cor rectness. , To our Democratic friends abroad, then, we say, look out with a certainty for an old-fash ioned majority from this county. We have the “bone and sinew”—the honest of all parties with 'ns, and the cause of the people will triumph at the ensuing election. Let the Democrats in every county exert themselves as they ought, and David U. Porter must be elected by a Jackson majority. THE DELEGATE-ELECTIONS L. Take place on Saturday weth. It is to be hoped that the. people generally will attend, and elect “good men and true 1 ’ to represent them in the County Convention. It is all-important to the welfare of the Democratic party, that a judicious choice bo made by the Convention—and we draw attention to the subject thus early, that the people may select the proper .kind of delegates Ho. carry out tlteir wishes. . Shinplabtehs. — The Attorney General.has issu ed instructions to bis deputies throughout the Com mon\vealth, to prosecute all corporations, hot au thorized, that may issue small notes after the 10th of September—and also all persons or companies known's* in the issue pc introduc tion ofthe small notes of others tales. . .FLOUR is selling, in Baltimore at,sG'pgr bbl,- Wheat $1,30 to $1,40. ’ Wliiskqy ,22X0 25 cent? per gallon. , . ~ ,»* . In Philadelphia; floor sells at $5,87J 'to s 6— and Wheat at $1,25 to $1,30. ' . f Sehved him right. —-Tho Grand Jbry of Now 1 York have found a.bill of indictment agamst Jus tice Wiley, for receiving; tfte money jgtdien from the Frederick County Bank, and he'waffon Thurs day last Held to b’aif in the sum oP§3b,ooo—him self in $10;000, and. two securities in, $10,000 each. ~ A breach ocourred.in the canal, .a fow milea he lowHamabnrjj,onThuredaylaat; butbythecn rorgetio exertiona of Ja6ob B. LTOK. EaqM the Sttf pei^ißor,’-Biid t hlB^ r aa3iatanis,'i^aa ; promptly repaif^t-'.aW^bpate werel.agajfi. on Surdity,; dent/ to be Brigadter.'General oftljo Army, in plaoAdfOyiohfl Seolif jiironiotedi */* The Mechanics and Laboring Men of the coun try'were promised more work mi.higher waga if “Tippecanoe and Tyler too” were, elected, end many of them, doubtless, voted .the Federal ticket with that‘understanding. Well, Tthe~ administra tion has been over five months in power,'and has this promised,change forthe better been realized? Will the Working M£n of this community answer the question? Are tfie times better—or, on the ore they not infinitely worse! *■ THE COFFEE AND TEA TAX PARTY, The Federalists sre anxious to. escape from the infamy which attaches to their friends in Congress, in their wicked attempts to lay a heavy duty on COFFEE, TEA, SALT, SUGAR,, and. other* neeasariei of life. They find that the great mass of the people are up in arms against it, ■fl'nd that they , will no more submit to such tyranny than did our revolutionary fathers to the Tea Tax of the British Ministry. They find that the spirit of ’seventy-six Still burns in the breasts of American freemen—and that the passage of such a law must drive the' administration into disgrace; and blast all their fair prospects of retaining, power for any considerable length of time. -The knowing Fed eralists see all this—hence their efforts both in and out of Congress to explain the odious tax away. But it ail will not do. The people now feel and see that they have, been grossly deceived by the leaders of the Federal party—and that in placing the -present administration ijri power, they haye created a vile despotism which will trample them in the dust, if not speedily arrested in its infamous course; a The Coffee and Tea Tax party, alias the Fed eralists, are wonderfully in the dumps about the Gubernatorial election in this State.. A perfect apathy seems to have crept into their ranks, and they lire hardly able to show any opposition what *ever. Their candidate, John Banks, is scarcely ever mentioned, and the candid ones among tkom 4 admit that he stands no earthly chance of being elected. Indeed, from present appearances, it seems as though Gov, Pobtbk is destined -10-wulk over Ifie course almost alone, and .that the Feder alists will permit the election to go against them by default. All that is requlredon the part of the Democrats, is to do their, duty a§ freemen, and there cannot be a doubt of his election by twenty at leasts u DG ESHU” John<goea on the principle th£t ‘‘a bird in the hand is worth 'two in the bush, 1 * 1 ohdihe thinks if" he can’t beelefed Governor, why, fprsootH, ’ bo’ll still he a JU.DGE.j. .John’s too fond of a good fat office, to let go a certainty for anjuncertainty.—. We commend him for his prudence. Hard Cider, Coon Shins,. Shin bones , and Log Cabins, are vastly under par -about these times.— Federal Whiggery fias become so poor, that none 'are willing to do it .any longer reference. Poor devils, these WhigsVwe pity, them! The Deed is done Tyler has signed the bill repealing the : Independent Treasury;— Should tire Bank Bill b“e vetoed, the. Treasury will be thrown hack on the law of 1791,""and the joint resolution 0f,1816. • The Hoboken Murder. —Under thih. caption the New York city papers have Numerous articles in relation to thegiurderof a young female, named Mary C. Sunday the 25tl},ulL From circumstances .which have been detailed, it ap pears highly probable lhat she was decoyed or forced into a boat containing six men, taken across the river, her person brutally violated, and after wards most inhumanly murdered by these ruffians. Her body was found floating in the river .on the following mornings but all exertion’s to ferret out the perpetrators of the brutal outrage have yet proved-unavailing. The Temperance cause appears to be gaining ground rapidly in this borough- Within the last two or three weeks a number of persons have signed the Total Abstinence pledge, and many others are making up their minds, to ‘‘go and likewise*” An exterminating war is proclaimed against Alcoholic drinks, and. if the good work of reform continues as it lias' begun, the tithe is not distant when liquor telling’, will be rather, a dull business-in this community. / . Common Schools. • • - . • • - . ( __ The following letter, has been received'Tfbm the Superintendent of Common Schools, since hie visit at the Examination of. the schools; in this Borough: Harrisburg, August 2nd, 1811.. Messrs. J. W; Eby, J; Hamilton, and L. Harlan, Committee, Carlisle School Directors: ■ Gentlemen— • I have to'regret that I was accidentally prevent ed from'witnessing the. whole of the late examina tion of your Common' Schools, to yrhich I was kindly invited. W hat 1 saw and heard abundant-' ly.e'hewshow...inter(!ating.your_jCommon. Schools, are when regarded as proofs, either of the great value of education, of of.the adaptation of our com mon school system, to accomplish the great benevolent purposes for which it was adopted: The value, ofgeneral educationfs/in tins age of the. world, acknowledged by all; it is pne of those delightful theories which are universally admired —but when its practical utility is demonstrated, as in Carlisle, where all who.jvant to see may see its direct and positive'influence in elevating the standard of morals and intellect, it then and then only, takes its rank.amongst thb great'rneans of restoring and securing to mhn his true p’osition in the creation of God. ’ Whehlhoaa«who do, and those .who do not enj oythegi fta of fortune, meet together to witness the improvement of mind, and see their children arid Wards, withouf reference to position in society, all standing nponihe same platform, striving for excellence in knowledge and: goodness, all other 'distinctidhs but thoso arising from true merit disappear, and pare’nts and guar dians feel that knowledge and . worth.alone, confer, rank, and that this equality directly .promotes the benefit of .all. Here the .Christian and the;patriof meet and exult .In the conviction, that by a well regulated system of.Cominon School education the foundations are deeply laid for sustaining the ini; tefests of religion,'ana .perpetuating oar free insti tutions, -V , Bat these proofs are not more interesting than* those which establish thefaot; that our Pennsyl vania system is adequate to meet all tho oxpecla tiorts of its moat sanguine friends, and all the wants of the people, throughout the length and breadth of the Commonwealth. Th'e.schools.;in' Carlisle establish the'troth that under our system; properly administered, ovoiy cbildin a district may receive the advantages of a substantial Eng lish' education; andwhilo the expenßea are, by united effort and judioibus arrangement, greatly diminished?* the number'of children who gd ;'to sohdol.ia greatlyincrcased.'Hiis jdemSSstmtidii,' whifojtshavvethatthe blessingsbfgbnOfalean falibn are.cdnfeffed upon the' dnildren ofihe disr Irict, establishes, byforc6oftexample,thecbnfi donco of tha .people throngbo'ui.ihs Slate |n' the system.- ■ AUGUST SESSIONS. , At the Court- of Quarter Sessions held in this place last week, the subjoined cases, among others, were disposed'of: ! * 'Commonwealth A Indicted- for committing- a 1 v>. >Rape. Found guilty—.and sen- Jnhn 7. Kelli). J lerced to ft years.solitary con finement in the Eastern Penitentiary. . Commonwealth ... } Indictment for Larocny. <*, vt, .*■ '.l > Found guilty, and een- John Winder. (colored) J tenced to 3 jf care confine ment in the Eastern Penitentiary.’ . J,'. ■ . 'MARK' THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC RUDE AND FEDERAL MIS-RULE! It would present a very, nice inquiry to tho peo plp of Pennsylvania, to ascertain as near as.possi ble the sums of .money that have been actually LOST to the Commonwealth by Federal misman agement, evonwithin a few years only, not to travel back any farther. Such an array of figures as would be presented by such an inquiry, if care fully conducted, would fill the minds of the pepplo with well grounded alarm. We have not the lei sure to prosecute such an examination minutely, but will hero prosent a few items by way of exam fle. 'V The tax payers of the slate lost SIX, HUN DRED THOUSAND, SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY SIX DOLLARS, and sixty six cents— money that was foolishly squandered during the reign of Joseph Ritrier upon the Gettysburg rail road—and every cent of which, so far as the inter ests of the State are'concerned, might ,as well have been sunk-in thq Atlantic ocean. The state lost TWO HUNDRED and TWEN TY THOUSAND DOLLARS upon the Hunting don Breach, that being the difference between the sum actually expended, and the sum necessary to bo .expended, according to the testimony of John M’Cbthb, before Ligbtner’s investigating commit tee. ... f The slate lost ONE HUNDRED and FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS and upwards, expended by Ritner in his Don Quixotte war of 1838—money that had also been belter sunk into the depths of the sea. . . Thestate lost SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRD AND- FIFTY TWO DOL LARS and twenty eight cents, by the refusal of Legislgtare-tosolLthestook-myned; /Gnv/ FO‘R'rKR’S-rccomm.eß<latlon—tho-slock having since depreciated to that amount - The slate lost at least TWENTY THOUSAND BOLTERS by. Lightnor’s foolish investigation, which, to the Commonwealth, was not worth ten cents,.estimating it at the value.' The. state, in all human probability, will lose One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars more in consequence of the stoppage of Ritner’s “bal ance wheel,” whereby the unpaid portion of the bonus will scarcely ever come into the Treasury. Here follows a brief - ■BE OAPITtTIATipTf.I6.P I<OSgES _ In Consequence of the Alin-management of Federal Rulers. Loss hpnn Stevens’ Gottys. R. R. $300,666 6C Huntingdon Breach, ‘ 220.000 00 Buckshot War, 147,000 00 Depreciated Bank Stock, 000,152 28 Lighfner’s Investigation, 20,000 00 U. S. Bank Bonus, 1.000,000 00 ' ’Here then wr have six items, upon which Three Millions One Hundred and Eighty-eight- Tlantsand. One Hundred and Eighteen Hollars, and Ninely fefur Cents , have boon foolishly squandered and lost by, the misrule of Federalism. This too is irrespective of the vast sums of money paid by the state, and yet paying, in the shape of interest upon loans contracted for the purpose of paying off some of the above foolish and disreputable debts. Add to these losses the interest thus paid, together with the sums squandered in’and about the legislature, whenever it has.been in the hands of the Federal ists, and the sums, thus LOST to the Common wealth cati he easily raised to FIVE MILLIONS!!' Tint to bo wondered that the lax payers of Pdhn sylyania complain of the magnitude or their,State "Debt! Now let us look upon the OTHEIi SIDE OF THE PICTURE. Goy. Porter SAVED to the state by his first veto, sent to the Legislature of 1838-9, discontinue ing the work on the Gettysburg . Rail Hoad, at least A MILLION AND A'HALF of dollars, :which would have been further squandered upon that useless understanding. , Gov. Porter SAVED to the State, by his veto of the so-called “ local appropriation hiII," also sent to the Legislature in 1838-9’,. Two hundred and sixty thousand, tioo Hundred dollars, which it was designed to squander among various PRIVATE companies, v; „ . ■ , - , Gov. Porter SAVED to the state at least tivo millions of dollars, by vetoing at’the same session the bill for the enlargement of the Union Canal and lor. “other purposes:” The bill; itrisr4rue,. appropriated but $150,000 for that purpose; but according to estimate it would have required at least a million ahd a half more’to finish tbe work, ,for the mere accommodation, of a private corpora tion. , . ■ . ... ’ ’- ’ ’ Gov. Porter, at,the same, 1 session, SAVED , to the state eleven thousand dollars, by vetoing a bill for the erection of certain unnecessary bridges in Northern Pennsylvania, which it was the duty-bf private citizens to erect,' .I.', V . ,Goy, Porter, at.thbsame. session, SAVEDto the state thirty thousand .dollars, by vetoing a bill, wbjch granted that sum to; contractors upon.itho Gettysburg rail road in the shape of “Extra t'Al lowamoosPlr/ , 1, ’’'' ' ■' Goy. Porter, at tbe.same session, SAVED to the state twenty thousand dollars, by vetoing a bill, Which granted that'sum for the printing of Colon i aPßccqrds by'Tlieophilus.Fenn—a work, the re priqt.oif,which .iyasmb morq : ca|led.for by thei peo. pie, lhan tha publication of JosSmUh's lectures upon Mnimousin ! 1 ' Gov; Porter.'al tire same sessipriSAVEDlo the sidle;' liointij ihoiaatid '■ dollars - more, by >vet6ing ; a bill, givingvthat sum as, a GIFT to a private-car; poralion in Philadelphia, called the “Philadelphia Steam fce, and Boal'doinpany.!’'^ Gov. Porter, aIso’SAVED to the elate, at tho recent session, at Icasftuw viilliona of dollars; by vetoing^the bill granting interest to the contractors bn the Gettysburg rail road upbn Ihfeirj estimatos —anowand unheard of allowance—and .the pro cedeht for which wouldhave opened .the doorslof the TrcaSary to claims amounting.ntieastto the .buihihefe'Stated.'.;?''i;7f Yil laturain’ooyeiing ; .up'thß‘infamoußfraadsonthe Breach; inaycyentuolly be, the means Wen who committed the plunder upon that breach may be made to DISGORGE, • 1 Here then we have nine items in the history of the “Veto .Governor,” by which an enormous a mount.of.money has been actually SAVED to the tax-payers , df the State; As an off-set to the ex bravagande and losses incurred.byFcderal rulers, we here present the public with a~ . > k RECAPITULATION OF IWONIES SAVED Inconsequence of the Vetoes of Oov. Porter. .Veto of Gettysburg Tapeworm,. $1,500,000 00 Local Appropriation Bill, ,360,300 00 ,; Unlon Canal Bill, 3,000,000 00 Bridge Bill, ‘ll,OOO 00 :. Getty’s. R. R. Extra Allowance, - 30,000 00 Colonial Records Printing, 30,000 00 Phila. Ice Comp’y Appropriation, 30,000 00 Allowance of,lnterest to Contr’s.- 3,000,000 00 Huntingdon Breach Bills, . . 300,000 00 Sum’Total , $6,047,300 00 Hero then, on the other, hand, we have a grand sum total of about SIX MILLIONS, of' dollars, whiohhavo been actually saved to the slate by the firmness and independence of Gov. Porter, in ve toing the extravagant and squandering bills of; Toderal Legislators!!! How infinitely bettor would it have been fo^. the Commonwealth and her interests, if tho exercise of this much denounced Veto Power had commenced under tho reign of, Joseph Ritncr, upon such works as the Gettysburg rail road, Huntingdon Breach, Buckshot War, &c. &c. &c. What a noble contrast do not these facts present to the'people of Pennsylvania between Democratic rule upon the one side, and-Federal mis-ruk upon the other! Ye tax-payers of Pennsylvania, whom will yo choose? D.iFID R. PORTEIt, the honest arid economical il Vtto Governor or JOHN HANIiS, the ally of Joseph Rimer in evorjrspecies of -oor ruptiou, mis-rulo and extravagance?— yeoman. TSIE EJLECTIOJrS, In Alabama, as far as heard from, - the Demo crats have gained six members of the Legislature, on their strength of last year. ■ In Indiana, the democratic gain has been tre mendous. VVo have gained largely in the. Senate, and, in all probability, have elected, a majority of the lower House. The returns are not yet com '‘ : gain.-.-.j-- . vote has been considerably increased over last year.' It is prov able, however, that the Federalists have carried the Governor. ■ ■ 1 . In Kentucky the Democrats have made some inroads upon their opponents, having gained sev eral members of the Legislature,. The veteran Col. Johnson is elected almost without opposition, .and ason.of Mr. Clay lias been, defeated by his Democratic opponent. So we go 7 Cdl. Duavton has resigned the Presidency of the U. S. Bank, and - James Robektsok, Esq., is elected in his stead. Mr. R. was formerly Cash ier of the U. S: Branch Bank at Richmond. Sixth Census of Pennsylvania'■ Adams, 23,014 Lebanon, 21,872 Armstrong, 28,365 Lehigh, 25,787 Allegheny, 81,235 Lycoming, 22,649 Berks, 04,569'; Luzerne, 44,006 Bucks, 48,107 Monroe, ' .9,873 Bradford 1 , 33,7*69 Montgomery, 4",241 Butler, 22,378 Mercer, 32,873 Beaver, 29,308 Mifflin, 13,092 Bedford, 29,335 McKean, 2,975 Chester, 57,515 Northumb’d., 20,027 Cumberland, 30,953 Northampton, 40,990 Clearfield, ' 7,834 Perry, 17,096 Cambria, 11,256 Philadelphia, 258,037 Crawford, . 31,724 Pike, 3,832. .Centre, 20,492 Potter, 3,371 Columbia, 24,267. Schuylkill,' 29,053 Clinton, ' 8,323 Somerset, 19,650 Dauphin; 30,118 Susquehanna, 21,195 Delaware, ' 19,791 Tipga, ■ 15,408 Erie, , •. - 31,314 . Union, 22,787 Fayette, 33,574 Venango, 17,900 .Franklin, - _ 37,793— ; Wayne,— 14,848 Greene, " 19,247 Warren, 9,278 Huntingdon, 35,484 Washington, 41,279 Indiana, 20,782 Westmoreland, 42,599 Jefferson,. ' 7,253 York, . '47,010 Juniata, 11,080 Lancaster, 84,203 Total, 1,724,033 S3,1.88;118 94. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, and let every POOR MAN’ know it, that on the 31st day of July, 1841, a Whig House of Representatives, as one of its "Relief*’ measures, passed a bill .imposing a tax of TWKNTV. PER CENT 00 ' COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, MOLASSES, , and SALT}— l and exempting from tax; PHYSIC, P 01 SON, GEfPGA TVS, COLD Sr SILVER EPAULETTES, STAT UARYi ENGRA VINGS... GEMS. . PRECIOUS STONES, and RAIL ROAD CORPORATION IRON! "With regard to this last item; .'While iron tu.be used by our blacksmiths, arid con verted into tools and implements of husban dry for our. mechanics arid' farmers,' is to' be taxed TWENTYiPER CiENT. that or dered by-the rich speculative proprietors of RAIL ROAD CORPORATIONS, IB tb be imported DUTYFREE! ; The vote in the House*stood,yeas nays 101 —every Democrat present. Voting against it. Correspondence of. the' Volunteer, Newtille, Augustlt.lSll. Mr.' Edilor:—Govemdr PoßTKius gaining ground rapidly ip this section pf the. county. The Uemo crets'are in : the bbst spirits—-the'Whigs aro dis heartbhed—imd~acomplete'revolution in. public aentiment.has taken place. -I .am-not generally' over-sanguine in my calculations, as you are well aware;‘but I cannot be mistaken in asserting that this district will give a largerDemooratib majority than’if has donafor mnnyyears. You may set us down certain ‘at 160—and if the same' stale of feeling continues till ■ the election,.. we shall send. you 200. , Much; however, depends phi the county ticket;Jf judicious selections'are made, We shall effectually row-the enemy up Salt river—if other wise; we. mpy not be: so succesafuli': | CEKraaviixE, August 14, 1841* ’ ' Mr. fihnderson:—Our pfbspecta at the onaolrig election are glorious. OldDiokinaon will ‘>toe the raark" in fine style; Wo; have now any opposition here,- sp numerous, have ,heon:|he changesin favor of; GOTeraor PoaxEß, Wo are determined togiye ; SilyprsSprtrig a hard race, id the way of majority this time—and We thus early advise that'strong Democratic township ofthefact, SO'thSt'bar- friends theremay have no ;reaaoii 10 complain‘if we beat Jhom'f ■ You would’nt [OFFICIAL-] i ;-x come across a Banks man, unlGßsby sheer acci dent, in.a two hours*'ride. . . New CmußEßtAttP,’August 10,1611. ’ Dear Sir .—By our mutual friend, ~Mr.- ■■-, I send you a few firioslo tell you about our political prospects in this end of the county. We were beaten Inst fall all to pioenshy tho Coon Skirt' parly—but it wont be so this time. Gur excellent Governor is popular with all parties here, and I; think tho opposition! to hia election will bo com paratively trifling, •-Wo shall do-Our duty—you may rely upon it. - Y’ours, &o. a ‘ ■ ■ "J. The Bank Bill Vetoed I John Tyler true to his Principles ! We. have tho unspeakable pleasure of announ cing to our readers, that. President Tyler has.ve toed tho Bank Bill. The message was sent into Congress at 12 o’clock on Monday. The veto is unconditional, Mr. Tyler staling that he is opposed to a Bank of Discount in any shape or form. ' Wp make thd following extract, containing some of his reasons for withholding his assent to the bill r “Before entering upon the duties off that office, I took an oath that I would protect, and defend the Constitution of tho United States.”— Entertaining the opinions alluded to, and .having taken this oath, the Senate and the will see that I could not give my sanction to a meas ure of the character described*, without surrender ing all claim to the respect of’honorable men—all confidence on the part of the people—all self-re spect—all regard for moral and religious, obliga tions—without an observance of which, no ernment can lui nrosperous, and no People can be happy. It would be to commit a crime which 1 would not wilfully sorhmit to gain any earthly re ward, and which-“Wonldrjostly subject me to the ridicule and scorn of all virtuous men” 1 The Veto has knocked" Whiggefy into a three cocked hat. It'is conjectured flint a dissolution of the Cabinet will immediately follow, and that, in all probability, Congress will break up .in a row. The arrival of the hows, oh.' Tuesday evening, that the President had vetoed the Bank Bill, pro duced quite a "sensation in .this Mr. Tvwsn, and tile Democrats exulted. A BON FIRE was gotten up hya- number oftbeLJeina " crati in. the and' Tyler too” was sung'much to the chagrin and mortification ofthe Federalists. Alas, poor Whig gery 1 The last prop is now knocked from under it, and. it must fall never to,raise its hydra-head again, • . Spitting of Blood, Is another dangerous'sympton - of “Pul monary Affection,” and difficult to arrest when neglected;-" if "commences with, cough, copious expectoration, which consists of bright, frotliy matter, or black, and clotted with blood; there is mostly some, lever, headache, palpitation of the heart, and red ness of the cheeks; difficulty of breathing, soreness of the : throat, and saltish fast in the mouth, &c. ‘‘Dr. DUNCAN’S EXPECTO ■RAN.T REMEDY” will be found to arrest ibis complaint. “One Single Bottle,” in many cases, will answer if used at the first attack, but when neglected, it may require many more.’ Those who may be fiffiicled with “SPITTING OF BLOOD” should lose no time in procuring the above medi cine, as this disease mostly proves serious, when not early attended to. " Office for the sale of this Medicine, No. 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at the store of Dr. JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, WILLIAM PEAL. Shippensburg. , Br’andreth’s Pills.— This medicine is acknowledged to. be one of the most valu nble,.evcr discovered, as ,a purifier of the blood arid fluids. It is superior fo.Sarsar parilla,.whcthcr-as a-sudorific or alternative, arid stands infinitely before all the prepara tions and combinations of Mercury, fts purgative properties are aldne of incalcula ble value, for the? pills may be taken daily for any period, and, instead of weake'ning by the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking away the cause of weakness. They have-none, of the miserable effects of that deadly . specific. Mercury. The teeth are not injured—the bones arid limbs are not paraliscd-—no; but instead of there distress ing symptons, new life arid consequent ani mation are Evident-in-every-movement of the body: , J . i Brandretli’s Pills are indeed a universal remedy: because they cleanse and purify tl).e blood. Five years this medicine has been before the public in,;.the- United States: wherever it hits been it lias su perseded all other remedies. Purchase in Carlisle, of-Geo. W. Hitner, and. only fn Cumberland county of'Agents published in another part of this paper. ■ . MARRIED! On Tuesday the 3d inst., by jheßev, Mr. Har- Ser, DANIEL S. CRO FT, of Leesburg, to lisa JANEMAX\VELL, of tbe same place. On the 12lh inst., by Bishop Bcimdt, Mr. Alexander Zinn, of Cluirclitoiyi, to Miss Mary Gcasamah, ofNewville. In Shippe hsbiirg, on Thursday morning last, by the Rev. Mr‘.‘ Mackey, Mr. if.. D. Geasamau, to Miss Susan Kimmell, all of that place. ■ In-Shippchsbu'rg;,'; on the l7tlv inst., bv the Rev. D. Smith. Mr. SAMUEL BEE', TEM, of Dickinson township, to Miss EL MIRA COOPER, of Springfield. ' DI3D:. • -■ i : in Newville; on Monday the sth of JuIJ, Mr. JOSEPH CASEY, a highly respectable jfitizeu of that place, aged 70 years.. ~ Mr.O. was a. ripe Classical .scholar;-had had been engaged for many 1 years in the .arduous bpt highly honorable laskof instructing young men in the'Latin language;' Ho wap au honest man, apd ;his:<fealh will be regretted jm the pornmUnity of which KeYvas so useful a member. .. In jßokinspfttownship, on Sunday the Ist of August, Mr. UdmpxonS. Mullen, in the 54th year of Wage. ' MrYM; had Been for many years a, hichly respeClable membol of Hid Methodist Epis- eslßamed nil his acquain tances'. 1 v’ ! " p; -V, ... Tn thisVbbrohgh, on the 30th ulu, Misa Broxiettr, ahative of Ireland, but for many y ears a resident of this place, aged about 60 years. 'From the lst of nest, until'TOe. Jst df April 1842; a situated in Bedford' at. itt i ‘of A.,.19, tMI. ; - ‘ UOI.DEN-BAIJ, HOTEL, WEST HIGH ST., CAIIUSLEI THE subscriber, thankful ; for past favors, her<£ by notifies the'publlc generally, that ho still continues at the old stand, nearly opposite tho Col lego Campus, where he will at all times ho found ready and willing to accommodate in the best pos sible mariper, those who may favor him with a call. The House is located in the most business part of the town,and is near the'stopping place'pf the Cars on.the Hail Road- The ROOMS are largo and airy—the TABLEwiII be supplied with the verybestthe markets can furnish—and the BAR - -with the choicest Liquors. ■ His charges are'rea sonably and ho will endeavor to merifby assidui»> ty and attention a continuance of public jtatroriage. BOARDERS taken by the week, month; or year. DROVERS and TRAVELLERS will find it to their interest to stop with him,as he has*plen ty of stabling, and a careful OSTLER always, at hand. . ANDREW ROBERTS. Carlisle, Aug. 19, 18 : 1 X. tf M. 11. ROBERTS’ VEGETABLE EM * BROCATTON. The efficacy of this most valuable Embrocation is attested by thousands who have proved its heal ing qualities in the cure of the most-troublesomo' diseases to which' the horse is liable, such as old or fresh Wounds','Sprains; pain's Kind weakness of the Limbs, Bruises, Swellings, stiffness of Urn Joints; &c. &c.i ‘ 'Among numerous certificates which might lie produced, the following is thought'sufficient; it is from I. Rcesides, Esq. the great stage owner and mail contractor- ■ This is to certify that I have Ilflcfj ■M. B. Ro-; borts’ Embrocation for various kinds of Sores,- Wounds, & Sprains on horses, and.l find it to ex ceed any other that 1 have tried. , I. REESIDE. For sale in Carlisle, by Stecemari ~ a emsr usstuco WILL beheld by the preachers and members of the Afrittfn Methodist of Carlisle circuit, commencing, on the 96th of August Inst, on lands of John Bear,'in Frankford township, about 4 miles north west of Carlisle, and-1 mile west of Hays’mill. All persons friend ly to such meetings are invited to attend. No Hucksters will be-permitted to-traffic liquors of any kind within the limits prescribed by law. LEVJ3N LEE, Elder t$ Charge.;^ : ------ ----- - . .•% --r —-pr To the Honorable Samuel'flopburn,, Esquire, and John Stuart and John LefevrCvEsqpires, ....Associate,. Judges now holding a of the Peace in and for tho 2 County of Cumberland, at AugusrTermi 18<U r We th,e undersigned visitors "of the Poor House establishment oLsaid county, appointed by said Court’at AprirSessions list;—b,o , RJSPQJRT, that we have; in compliance wilh oUr appointment, visited thesaid Poor House at three different times —twice \yithotit the Steward having any knowl edge of our intention of making said visits—and* were much gratified and pleased in finding every thing in the several Departments clean and neat; - there were no complaints tgadp by tho Paupers, nor co.uld we see cause for any; the utmost bar* mony and good feelings appear to exist between the Steward, Matron, and. Paupers. Wo had on opportunity on one occasion of being present du ring a meal, namely dinner, and .were much pleased in finding the table with its furniture meat and clean, the diet substantial, good, well cooked and plenty; and particularly the good order ana man ner in which the Paupers conducted themselves during meal time. On examining the different apartments, wo found eyorj thing in good qrder; tne Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, which are very numerous, all neat and clean. We also,©jammed the wearing apparel of both sexes, ap perred sufficient, substantial, clean and in good order. We were much’pleased with the general appearance of every thing both in and out of doors, on the premises; in fact,.we cannot close this rc porMvithout expressing our unqualified approba tion of the manner in which the several Dippers ef the Institution perform their respective duties, and are well persuaded*lhat the county will lose noth ing by the.resignation of our former excellent Steward, as we believe the vacancy has been fully and, advantageously supplied by the appoinlmciii of Mr* Joseph Lobach,,our present Steward. . M. BRENNEMAN, • } ... JOHN IRWIN, ~ > Visitors. < SAMUEL McKEEH£N,i Battalion Encampment. ■ At a-meeting of tdficcrs and' other Tmj.'m bcis of the Ist Battalion of Cumberland Vol unteers,.held at the hotel of Mr. McClellan, in Carlisle, on Saturday-lhe 7lh iust., Capt. S. Crop was called to the chair, and Lieut. J. F. Brown w'as apprtinted secretary, whicli meeting ailjourned and met again.on Wed-, nesday evening the 11th inat. at 1 the same place, when it was unanimously, ■j 'Resolved , 'That the said Battalion hold a three . days encampment, viz: on the first Thursday, and- Saturday after the general election in October next, (being the ;13th, t4th and 15th days .of said month) at the .Carlisle Sulphur Springs hnd it was further' ‘ - : Resolved, That Lieut, Col. Foulke, Capt., A>._Lamberlon, Capt. M. AVtse.TCapU S'. Crop, Capt. W. M. Porter; Capt. J. Good year and Capt. J. Kehrar, be a committee } to give invitation to others'to join said en campment. - ; ' In compliance' with the above, the field and staff officers and. the several companies composing said Battalion, will assemble as early as practicable on the' said 13th of Oc tober next, aCthe place,designated,and will report to. the senior officers of said Battal ion then present; each company will .provide its own provision, &c., as wood, slrqW and tents only will be furnished by the Slate. , The committee of invitation .will meet at" McCleland’s on Saturday the. *2lst iust. at,B o’clock ini the evening. . ; - _ CUMBERLAND GREENS 1, . jib • Parade at the pub *'c b° use pf Mr> E|B - ;i'urnpikc;' V Wbm" on Saturday.the4th ; «SBaSSSs®ifeaas® day <>f , September next,, at 10 o’clock in thefurenoon, propers ly. equipt for drill.’' ''' ... ■ L. AU’M.UAMBERTON, Cajit. % i ' August 1 9; iMfr:; . > A heldin Education Hull,; on (SOtli iiist.) for lhe pnr- ; pose of penpaiieritly organizing a Beneficial Society. All in favoi-uf the beuevqltint!en< terprizeare invited. ...; v T. B. THOMPSON, ■■ .. 8 .- CR OIV- f ,/:>■_- ' : -a F. A. KKNNKOY, .j::HAMn/rON. : ’ Officers Pro tern. ,; August 19,1841. r : r'-> -j £
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