AMERIOAIT VOLUK-TSEP.. MONDAY, Aiiff. 23, 1841. . Dickinson Tamußlp Airakei _ At a large and .respectable meeting of the citizens of Dickinson township, held at Cen tceville, on the evening of the SOth of Au gust, the meeting was culled to order by Mr. John Moore—when the following persons were appointed officers, viz; Dr. JOHN SHRIVER, President; Abk’m. Kurtz, Cap tain Jambs MlCdllocic, William Caroll, Capt. Samuel Sueafer, Christian Worley, Joun Mehaffie, V. Presidents; Leas Henry, and William McKinstry, Secretaries. “The object of.the meeting was stated by the Pre sident, when, on motion, the following reso lutions were adopted by the meeting: Whereas, It is our right as well as our duty to meet on all suitable occasions end express our approbation or disapprobation of the conduct of our rulers, both in' our State and National Governments—Therefore", Resolved, That John Tyler, the present incumbent of the Presidential chair, has our warmest thanks for the manly firmnesshe lias" displayed in vetoing Clay’s Bank. Bill. Resolved, That we consider the re-elec tion of our present worthy governor, Gen’l. David 11. Porter, as indispensably necessary to the future happiness of the Commonwealth over which he has been called to preside", and that wo will use all honorable means to to secure his re-election by a tremendous majority. • _ Resolved, That we are in favor of a judi cious tariff to be assessed on luxuries; but.at the same time we are opposed to a tax on articles imported to this country that are necessary to the comfort of the laboring po pulation, especially on articles we cannot produce or manufacture, such as COFFEE, TEA, SPICES, &c., and that we consider an attempt to lay a tax on these articles us intended to tax the poor for the benefit of - the rich. Resolved, That we will usejill honorable means to defeat the election of John. Banks he is the pliant tool of Thaddeus Stevens,,who was the grand.projector of the Gettysburg (ape-worm, .buckshoj; war,'and ■ iither’villainous Schemes to rob the people" and‘defeat their express Will. Because, He is (he.candidate.of a set.of ‘party leaders ,that "made promises atthe'last Presidential contest that they never intend” ed to perform: They promised our manufacturers a pro tective tariff, and thereby to raise (he price of articles they manufactured and had to sell; and for it they have laid a fax on the necessaries'of life; and thereby raised the ■ price of articles they have to buy;-, ——— ; They professed to be the friends of labor ing men, and they have passed an act of Congress taxing Cofi'ce, Tea,' Spices, &c.— a fax as odious to us as Lord North’s Tea Tax was to our patriot, fathers: They promised to reduce the .expenses of government, and they have had Congress in session near three months and have passed but two bills'of consequence, the one to pay themselves, the other Clay’s Bank Bill. ,If we understand it right it is nothing more nor less than a spoon with a long handle,to hand the treasury pap out of the window for the greater convenience of feeding Clay’s hun gry friends, and to save the trouble of break ing down the door. Tyler has broke the handle off the spoon, and . we hope before long he will dismiss the mmp Parliament. They charged Van Buren’s administration with corruption in every department of the government, and they have now had their investigating committees at work for four or live months, and what have they discovered? O wonderful! they have discovered that through the instrumentality of this humbug they will be able to drain from the people’s pockets some thousands of dollars. Poor pay indeed for such a valuable discovery! They, complained of the extravagance of the President’s house, and one of the first acts of these honest Clay men was to ask for an appropriation of $7OOO to buy more win dow curtains and gold spoons: They promised to sustain our national honor. but the, God like Daniel has pros trated it,at the feet of Queen Victoria, and os we believe for,the sole purpose of keep ing peace with England so as to get English lords and nobles to take the stock in his Big Bank. This was lost labor; Tyler has taken the whole stock. Resolved, That a get of party leaders that would thus attempt to deceive the people are not worthy the support pf honest men. Resolved, Therefore, that without lespect to party we will support the' old Iron Gray; his majority in Dickinson will be the num ber of votes we poll. Resolved, Xhut these prdceedings.be pub lished in-the American-Volunteer. ' Twenty-Seventh Congress, FIRST SESSION. IN SENATE. Thursday, August 19, 1841. - The resolution! offered yesterday by Mr. , Woodbury, with regard to'the insult offered to the President on Monday night, were ta - ken up. ; Mr. Merrick objected to the resolution. — - 8 see 11 o propriety in imposing this duty on the Committee on the District. He denied that the Senate right to inter ferewith. the people of the District, whether they chose to bury the Bank bill or to rejoice "at the veto. Mr. Woodbury replied at length. Mr. King spoke-on the same side. It would be better, however, in his opinion, that- this whole' subject should be postponed until the next session, and, with the consent of his bonOrable-friend from N.eW Hampshire', he would move to postpone his resolution also to the next session. - , Mr.. Woodbury said tliismojion to .post pone to the next session was founded on the’ admitted pVoprietyof inquiry and legislation. So far front giving the go-by to the measure, it was,desired that further time might be had for consideration before./actWfeand less baste and. more coolness prMs|fed’atthat time than_could now be expectftf. Asac efficient action,of some kihd,-was then intended tube had,.he should not.resist the delay desired, at a time so-meir, as he hoped to. the close of the pissent session.. ’ ■ f The Bankrupt bill was returned to the Senate with the President’s signature. ■ • The Land Distribution bill was then fa _ken..up,'and-a Variety of, am£pdments were offered, hone of which, however, were adop ted. ' ‘ , , The hour of twelve, having arrived, the ,Chair 'announced, the special order of the day, the bill to incorporate the subscribers to the Fiscal' Bdnk of the United States, with the" message of. the President refusing his assent thereto. The Globe says _ Mr. Clay, in his opening speech,'was, for him, singularly temperate in his tone, and profuse in friendly protestations towards the President;, but before he concluded the day, he'gave the reins to his vehement passions, and striptoffthe disguise with which he had labored to cover his feelings. Although, in the first effort, he preserved some modera tion' of manner and expression, his whole aim was manifestly to cover the President with odium, and destroy him with the Fede ral party. He began by readinghis inaugural address, and declared that, although at first he and others entertained distrust as to the Presi dent’s course, that papervhad dispelled all apprehensions about the-fate of a Bank char ter at his hands. He said that this address had satisfied the whole Whig party and the press throughout the country—that he was irepared to assent to the establishment of a National Bank. He referred next to the implied pledge in accepting the nomination from the Harrisburg Convention as Vice President, which he said every body knew he could not have obtained—no, not eve.n the vote of a single member of that Conven tion, nor a single Whig electoral vote, if it had been suspected that he would not have yielded to the party wish in favor of a Bank. He then ran over the history'of the Bank question, and insisted that all the fathers of the Government, to whose example Mr. Ty ler had pledged himself to subscribe, had all in succession,, (including’ Mr, .Jefferson !) given in their adhesion to a Bank. Tl;e whole scope of (his part of his argu ment was to make (he impression that Mr. Tyler had.played false with the W’hig par ty —duping- them jnto'-his selection, as one devoted to their cause, which he had' now determined to betray. He,,referred to. that part of President-Tyler’fmcssage in’ which he Says, if, with his convictions.of stitution and the duties' imposed by his oath, he- had given his assent to the bill; it must have subjected him to the scorn of the pub lic, d.-J:®cnnGC: itee. witha- crime, and ‘employed it in a yray, to make the im piession that it was an attack on (he probity and purity of Mr. Madison, whom Mr. Clay represented as having acted in the way de nounced by the President. He’ next took the position that, if Mr. Tyjer hnd.been disposed to comply with his. duty'to the party do_whom he owed his ele vation—to the country that demanded a Bank at his hands, as essential do its pros- he might have permitted: the work to be accomplished, without doing vio lence to his conscience. He said he might have allowed the bill to become a law with out his signature,'by (he lapse ol the- ten days given’in the Constitution for a veto, or he might have followed the example he-gave himself, when he resigned Ids place in the Senate, under the’ instruction of the State Legislature. He considered the State Leg islative instructions as nut more decisive evidence of the will of the people of Virgin ia, than the late vote of Congress, a demon stration of the will of the people of the Un ion. ~ He gave the history of the progress of , the vetoed bill—the effort to accommodate it to the Executive scruples; and finally review ed the veto message itself with strong and pointed animadversion. The following sketch of the remainder of the debate, is from the National Intelligen cer: Mr. Uives followed in a speech vindica ting the course of the President, on which he passed the highest culogiums.Heseem ‘ed inclined to treat Mr. Clay’s speech as an attack on the President for treachery to the country and to his party. But, in repeated explanations which passed between the two Senators, Mr. Clay disclaimed all suchpuf pose, and resisted what he considered as misrepresentations (though unintentional ones of course) of most of the. points he had taken. , < Mr.-8.-concluded by expressing an earn est hope that no bill would be brought in, but (bat the question would be referred over to the people. If, however, such a bill should b.e reported as he could conscieh(ioUBlyosup port, it should have his vote. Mr. Clay rejoined'in a second speech, (which became unusually impassioned to ward the close,) and in which he warmly repelled the imputation of having attacked the President, or. charged him with-treach ery. Tie adverted to their long personal friendship, declared it to be unimpaired'by what had transpired, and. his .desire for its' long continuance; but adverted to-a rumor of the existence of a certain cabal, which claimed to be the President’s friends par excellence, and who surrounded and sought to guide him' as a sort of second Kitchen Cabinet—whose object was the dissolution of the Whig party, the dissolution of Con gress, and a change in the whole face, of the affairsof the country. Those might whisper suspicions into his ears, and endeavor to pour poison into his heart, with a view to separate him from Mr. C. If the President should, choose, though Mr. C. was sure he could not, to lend his ear to such advisers, and to se parate himself from him, he should deeply regret it fer'the sake of (heir common coun try. ' ; •• Air. Rives also spoke again with much animation and earnestness, still'taking the. ground that Mr.C. had attacked the Presi dent. (Mr. C. still disclaiming and cor recting his representations of what had pas sed.) , Mr; Clay said a few more things, in, a spirit than.before inreplyto Mr. U.’s remarks. 1 - V‘. r Mr. Archer, made an effort Mr- Clay to a disclaimer of any illusioh to his colleagues in the House of Representatives in what he had said about a kitchen cabinet. Mr, Clay denied that he had asserted the existence of such a Cabal; he: had stated, the existence of such a rumorand asked Mr. A. if he had ever heard of it P. As lo hia .colr jenguea being-implicated;, {liatfwos;MKvA,’B inference,,not;Mr.;C.’s assertion.r /p' :: . After , several' intjuirks and replies had pasted, in. (he last of which Mr. C. refused to go farther in his disclaimer-— —; —; —Mr. Berrien stated to. Mr. ArcluTr v’hat Mr. Clay bad said; with-which Mr. A-.pro- Jessed himself satisfied, and’ the inquiry 'dropped.' v : ' j, ’ . The question was then (at past 5 o’clock) taken anew upon the passage of the bank bill,.and decided -by yeas and’ nays as fol lows : 1 ' YEAS—Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Choate, Clay of Kentucky, Dixon, Eifaris, Graharri, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Porter; Prentiss, Preston; Simmons, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Tallmadge, White, Wootlbridge—2s. . NAYS—Messrs, Allen, Archer,' Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of, Alabama, Clay ton; Cuthbert, Fulton, King,.Linn, Mc- Roberts, Moutori-, Nicholson, .Pierce, Rives. Sevier, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wil liams, Woodbury, Wright, Young—24. : There not being the constitutional majori ty of two-thirds ni favor of the bill, which would be requisite to entiile it to be sent to the House of Representatives for,the like concurrence there, the bill remains finally rejected. The Senate, then, after an . exhausting session of seven hours, adjourned. . Saturday, August 21. Senate. —The land bill was before the Senate all day. Mr. Rives presented the plan of Alexan der Hamilton for an Exchange bank, which was laid ..upon the table for the consideration of the Senate. Hoose.— On motion of Mr. Sergeant, the House went into committee, (Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, in the chair,) and took up the Fiscal Corporation. The first question was to'strikejiil of bill No. 14, as reported to the House, and insert the amendment which made a hybrid animal of the whole concern. Mr, Sergeant now-proceeded to amend (lie-amendment by inserting correct figures. .He then went at length in favor of it. Mr. Wise said he confessed that he was not prepared to debate this bill, and he did not believe that any body else ,was, except ing the gentleman,from Pennsylvania, who had jjist taken The -bill- was,,laid, upon thn;'ftßfev and he half, the bTTPNo.I4, with the amendment of the committee and with the 1 jVctoed bill. He .went on to.give his views as fo the diflfef encebetweeri'thririi. He said his views'were half made up, and crude, and if he was in correct, he Would ask gentlemen to correct Kim. He said the difference between the establishment of branches and the establish ment of agents was about the same as between a Fiscal Bank and a Fiscal Corporation.. He saidryou might fly kites and-run horse races as well upon this course as-upon the course at New Market. He said you could -not obtain discounts by name, it yvns true; but he asked what the difference was, when he.wanted a discount, between his drawing a bill upon a friend in New Orleans for ssood, and. selling it to the. Bank, and his friend drawing upon him here for $5OOO, when he wanted a discount, and selling it to the agent bank at. New Orleans. He asked, after reading the paper that he held in Hij hand, the veto, whether any gentleman here believed that this fiscal measure would be come a law. Mr. 'Hf. read an extract from the veto message and asked if this was not a bill to create a National Bank to operate per se over the Union.. The President did not ob ject to the form of the creature, but of the power to create—to incorporate a National Bank to operate per se over the Union. He said all the power this Government held was In its national or in its local char acter. If it held in its local character, it never could create a Bank to operate per se over the U. States, and if it held in its na tional character, why steal it from the Con stitution, by cheating the conscience of the President, by calling a branch an agent, and a bank a corporation? He asked if anyone would pretend that a capital of $21,000,000 was necessary for the District of Columbia. He claimed that it was a National Bank, to all intents and purposes—to collect and dis burse the public money from Passamaquoddy to the Sabine, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the most Western Tribe. It was to be the omnipresent Treasury, to operate per se pver^the-country; — again upon the President a bill which he had expressly declared it would be a crime fur him to sanction? : He said gentlemen had drawn deductions from the veto, message not justified' by the' language. He said the change.of language of the bill would not alter the oil). Neither could an agent be put in a State without the assent of the State. He asked-why the. Su b was'repealed at the moment it was. He said gentlemen had overleaped themselves in repealing it. They might, af ter the veto, have left him with the Sub-' Treasury unrepealed, to be arraigned before the American people,’and'gone home. He said the Hpuse had passed the. Bankrupt bill, by dodgttig iff and had made a minority bill of it. He laughed at the idea of .throwr ing at John Tyler the bloody bones of purse and sword. He said he did not believe that he ever had a sword buckled to him; and as for a. purse the hation had none. He. said,, it had.been said, that, the Cabihqtwaa in fa vor of the Bank. ■ ‘ But who were the Cabi net? .Tenants of sufferance, and, hot his Cabinet. He jbe Cabinet was organi zed with seeds of its own destruction in it. It,‘was an union of the House of York and Lancaster—of the, white and red roses.' He asked 'who it was that read lessorisTto the friends of the President of the States par excellence. -A disappointed politician, who failed to get the vote of his own, party, and ..Who hot only, now determined to be the power, behind the throne,.king, and, all, like a Colossus. He did not acknowledge the Cabinet or the majority here as the President of the United . States. He asked when the President-ever recommended a Bank or a distribution of public land .to tax the people eight millions of dollars, and break the com promise act. Ile.said any man who endor sed tfre rumor that.he and his friends were the Kitchen . Cabinet* tied.. Be ,said If the President -had af Kitchen, Cabinet,,: witli |a bafher fi-om Fredericksburg to preside .pyer it, another .had a man, Charles to preside .oyer.hia,cabinet,^and^white Charleys, too, to •dojld^^biddiiig.,; tire President,'par excellence had been coinpai-r ed to a corporal’s guard. • He would..tell them that they might be a eurporal’a.Kuard her*but he would point to the masses. Till oaks from IIUIo 'acorns'grow, . .. Urge streams from little .fountains' How. He said the. Whig party,-like every other monstrous foetus, was pretty mtjch still-born. It died before the inauguration. Mr. Wise’s hour now ran out. ■ Mr. Turney.of Tehnessee now, moved to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. Mr. Wise now claimed and succeeded in getting the floor upon the new motion. ' He now began upon Mr. Cl.iy, whom- he scored under the image of Rumor, and showr ed his arguments in relation to the alterna tives in the most true and laughable light. He said Rumor, a tall, sandy-haired, long nosed orator, wished the President to resign, and if he had resigned, Rumor would have considered hiiii, the most clever fellowin the world. Rumor might then have got his place. He said.. Rumor, Without such resignation, would get but little "there below, nor get that Utile lung.’.’ Mr. Marshall of Kentucky followed Mr. Wise, and after a few words moved that the committee rise. The committee. then rose. Mr. Proflit of Indiana, offered a resolu tion, declaring that if Congress chartered a fiscal agent, it should reserve the power to repeal the same whenever it saw .fit. Ob jected to. Tlie House, on motion of Mr. Proflit, ad* ourned at half past 4 P. M. “Tippecanoe anj> Tyler too.”—The leading wings, enraged at the wtmt of prompt ness of Mr. Tyler'to become at once as in consistent as themselves, are trying what effect vituperation and bullying will have on him. We shall soon see the result. We advise our democrats not to be too sanguine. The following is a specimen of the birching which the whig teachers are applying to their refractory pupil.— Penusylvunidn. [From the N. PI American.] The Veto is annexed. - It is-beyond all doubt the President’s own reasoning and composition;, and for the honor! of its pater nity, who would willingly dispute? As an argumcnt'thc paper is beneath me;, diocritj}. It abounds, however, in ■BHSfcVp’- irrta-: of’the •j»biKwnrj*w^^ 'The Nation will make, the right distinc tion between those who, under circuinstan cCsotdiflictftty; (lotto s»y<ti«gus(, persevere in theiijduty',—and him who trusted to""the uttermost, and promoted by-friends as a friend, has-placed his personal feelings, pre judices, and forced straining after the Jioor praise of . consistency in error, in the same scale with great national interests, and all that was due to party fidelity—and permit ted the latter to' kick the beam.- ’ . [From the U. S. Gazette, correspondent .j We have evidence that the spirit which achieved the victory last fall is again roused. Thanks to Mr. Tyler for that! . He liasgal .vanized the party,-giving them new life and renovated strength. He has sown the storm, and he must be careful or he will encounter the whirlwind! If there ever was u man who wronged himself, John Tyler is that man. As the successor of Oen. Harrison he had only to stand up firmly to the prin ciples of the party who elected him, and with whom he-identified himself, and “hon or, love, Obedience, and all that should ac company old age,” were his in richest abun dance. The reverse of this picture is likely to be his. {From the North American .] The vituperative sneer cast upon the com promise clause of the bill, is ungenerous and unjust. It must have been dictated by per sonal feeling. The ‘spirit pf the message is in extremely bad taste. There is an egotism and self-’ sufliciency about it, utterly at variance with the spirit which should characterize a.docur ment of this kind. It seems to have escaped its. author that he was arresting an important measure (if h'is friends. lie talks as one dealing with vexatious adversaries, who are disposed to question the supremacy of his position. There is Wit a word of , regret; conciliation, or respect; no intimation given that harmony and re-union'is even desired; all is ill-tempered and dictatorial. No veto of Gen. Jackson, not even the dnjfdentiunced by Mf--Tyler himself, is so deficient in the courtesies of official station ,as this. It throws i tlie VctPeSprilte'*‘oldHero” entiler ly'into the shade,though the General vetoed the bills'of bis adversaries and Mr. Tyler the measures:uf Ids friends. As a state paper the message is unworthy of its. author and of the position which he occupies. - It wants comprehensiveness, per spicuity and force. It has not those enlar ged conceptions and liberal sentiments which belong to the statesman. It-is meagre, in thought and faulty in diction.'’ ' It sees every thing through one medium, and-that discol ored and confined. It has but one idea, and: that Only involves its own perpetuity. ’ Horse killed by Flies.— A few\lays' ago, some gentlemen in Canton started in a wa gon, with their guns, oh a hunting expedi tion. They drove into the woods, and hav ing tied the horse to the tree, .proceeded on their excursion.' After an .absence of two or three hours', they returned to the wagon and found the horse dead. They got a far rier'to examine him, who, on'opening Thy botlyfound it- destitute of blood, the flies having sucked it out of him; so as to' cause, his death. His hide, externally, was Wet all over with blood. The horse was valued at 3200. — Boston Transcript . • / ' The City. —To convey an .idea of the rapid growth ofCincipnali to a stranger is an impossibility. ’ One’ mast be upon the Spot, and see with his own eyes, the build ings springing into shape—the piles ofbrick anil timber, and hear tor himself the noise Of hammers and the clink of trowels. The number of houses erected this . year will range between twelve and fifteen hundred, and. the style' of'architecture is decidedly improved.. The extefiorof buildings noiy goin'g.up is more elegant' than formerly,— the interior every way more convenient.— The' mechanics aid owners of the greater part, and they- are 'practically conversant, with the best method of combining elegance “What am/I as i.he young girl saiil'„wli6' was impatient to get married.— N, 0. Crescent, . •’•v,'.--: 1 , Important from the Disputed Territory, L an article from the Woodstock (N.. 8.) Telegraph, from which we learn great excitement prevails in the'rieighborhood of the Boundary Line, in , consequence'oftho proceedings of (he AmerU can party of'exploration.: The Telegraph sayst '■ r “We have been informed that they are running a new line East of the old boundary, cutting down and leaving a space of. from forty, to eighty feet wide, and marking the United Mates Boundary Line, The angle formed by (his new direction of (ho line is said to be so great that several extensive clearings belonging to our farmers have been taken in and included as the American pro-’ We have heard of several farms lo sing from 50 to 100 acres, and one in par ticular, we have been informed,-has been entirely included in the .State of Maine, and an idea Held out that those pel-sons must be come American Subjects, which has 'caused an unusual degree of excitement.” The Telegraph adds, that it would not be surprising- if a collision should take place. Attempts have alrehdy.been made to inter fere and prevent the Com from proceeding, and it is probable that before they reach St. John, they'will be obliged to desist. The editor is willing (hat they should explore any where through the province, but that they have no righfto run a line of their own construction, and mark it as tile Boun dary of the United States. .. The’same paper states, that Major (gene ral Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K. C. 8., Com mander of the Forces,,and Stall - , accompa nied by Col. Bazalgatte; Q. M. G., had ar- - rived at Woodstock, and proceeded.imme diately to Grand Falls. —Boston Mer. Jour. To the Honorable Samuel Hepburn,Esquire, and John. Stuart and John Lefevre, Esquires, Associate Judges &c., now holding a Court of General Quarter Sessions of-the Peace ip and for the County of Cumberland, at August Term, 1841: We the undersigned visitprs of the Poor House establishment of said county', appointed by said Court at April Sessions last,—DO REPORT, that we have, in compliance with our appointment, visited the said Poor House at three .different limes -—twice Without the Steward having any knowl edge of our .intention of making said visits—and were much Gratified and pleasejJ.in finding-every Departments clean and neat; thereWere.no complaints made by-the Paupers; nor could’-we see cause for any; the utmost har mony and, good feelings appear .to exist between the Steward,-Matvbniwnd Paupers. '- We had an opportunity on one oecasion of being present du ring a meal, namely dinner, and were much pleascd" in .finding the table with its furniture neat ahrf clean, the diet substantial, good, well cooked and plenty; and particularly the good order,-and mari ner in w.hich the Paupers conducted themselves during meal time. On examining tlio different apartments, we found every thing iri good order; the Bedsteads,"Beds and Bedding, which are very numerous,'all neat and clean. -VVe also examined the wearing apparel of both sexes, which to us ap perred sufficient, substantial, clean and in good' order. VVe were much pleased 'with the general appearance of every thing belli in and out of doors, on the premises; in fact, 1 we cannot close thih re port without expressing our unqualified approba tion of the manner in which the several Officers of the Institution perform their respective duties, and are well persuaded that 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 appointment of Mr, Joseph Lobach, our present Steward. M. BRENNEMAN, * } JQHN IRWIN, V. C Visitors. . SAMUEL McKEEHAN,S M. B. ROBERTS’ VEGETABLE EM BROCATION. The efficacy ot this most valuable Embrocation is attested by thousands who have proved its heal ing qualities in the cure of the most troublesome diseases to which the horse is liable, such as old or fresh Wounds, Sprains, pains and weakness of the Limbs, Bruises, Swellings, stiffness of the Joints, &c. &c. . Among numerous certificates which might be produced, the following is thought sufficient; it is from 1. Ree Sides, Esq. the great stage owner and mail contractor. , •. This is to certify that I have used M. B. Ro herls’"lsrnKfocali6n- for'various' kinds of Sores," Wounds, & Sprains on horses, and I find it to ox ceed any other that I have tried. , ' , I. REESJDE.. Fof sale In Carlisle; by Stevenson Hinkle. ; GOLDEN BALL HOTEL, \V’I’;S’I HIGH ST.CARLISLE. THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, here by notifies the public generally, that ho still continues at the old stand, nearly opposite the Col* lege Cainpus.wlmru he will ot all limcs hn found ready and willing to accommodate in the bestpos- Bible manner, those who may favor him with a call. The Housejs located in the most business part of the town, and is near the stopping place of the Cars bn the Rail Road: The ROOMS are large and airy—the TABLE will he supplied with the very best the markets cari-furnish—and the BAR wjth the choicest Liquors. His charges are rea sonable, and he will endeavor to merit by assidui ty and attention a contlnuanco of public patronage._ BOARDERStaken 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. > ! V . . ANDREW ROBERTS.' Carlisle, Aug. 19,1841. tf ~ORPiIAN’S COURT S A LET” THE following real estate, the property of Jacob Rife, late of East Pen'nsborough town ship, Cumberland county, dec’d., will be sold on the premises,'by virtue ot an order of sale of the Orphans’ Court of said county, on Saturday The 28th day of. August next, at 10 o’clock. A. M . towit: . Vi ; All that certain Plantation or tract of situate in,said township ot, Kast PennsHomugh, and bounded by lands of Thus, .Wharton, John Bodser, Andrew Beck, Jacob Shroll, John Mar tin and others, and containing.l22. Acres, more, nr less—nne lialf of ■ which is cleared land,-in good cultivation ami-well fenced, aiid the other half excellent timber laud. The improvements' are a ~ --4- .. . . . « STORY STONE HOUSE, LOQ STABLE AND OTHER BUILDINGS, a never failing, spring of running water is near the house.' This property is near the State road from Sierrett’s Gap to ’Harrisburg, and is situate aboutsix miles frnm.the latter place.— The title to the'land ,is good, the same-having been patented. .. Conditions of .sale—one fourth of the purchase money to He paidon theconflr mation of sale, and the residue dh’the Ist of A pril next,.When possession will ■ be given to the payments,to be'secured by re cognizance iii-lhe Orphans’ Court.• JOHN HQLT2. AdmV. of JRife. dec’.l. FOR RENT. ; From the Ist of October,hex. t.ohfil the Ist pf April 1842, a cam fort nW ed w ell iU g house situated in Bedford st. inthe' borough of Carlisle.' Apply toV ' -• , : v > v-, ; Ei CORNMAN.; Aojs.'X9, i 841, .: ■ • > /•f A VALUABLE FARM V. 4 ,C7v FOR SALE.':''''- THE subscriber will dispose of at private sale, the farm on which he, resides,situate in North Middleton township, about 3 miles west of Car lisle, adjoining the Conodnguinet creek—con taining 185 acres ol first Vate.patehted limestone land, 4S agres of which is woodland, and the re sidue underygood fence and in a high stale of cultivation. ,TKe improvements are a. 2 STORY STONE HOtfSB. AJKTJB A STONEBANK BABK, One Lop; Tenant House—a Wagon. Shed and Corn Cribs. .There is also on the.premises an excellent Apple Orchard of choice trees-i—a well of never failing water with a pump in it—and a spring rising a few yards from the house. The property is intersected by two public roads, one of which is the State Road'fronv Car lisle to Newville, and the other leading past Hays’ Mill about one mile distant,,and is one of the most desirable Farms in the county. An indisputable he given, and possession can be hnd on the Ist of April next; The terms will be-easy. For further particulars enquire of, ' ■ . . JOHN MYERS. Jr. July 29. 1841. tf A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. BY order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumber land county, will he sold at public sale, on Saturday the 18ib of September next, at 2 o'- clock in the afternoon, a valuable plantation or tract of first rate slate land, late the property of Uebekah M’Elheny, deceased, situate.in Mifflin township, about 5 miles <vest of Kewville, con tainlng’Bl acres and allowance, of which about 75 acres, are cleared, and*.in good cultivation, and the residue covered with thriving young timber* abrut 8 acres is in excellent meadowi The improvements are a 'dlffitdi wo Story House, yilAllpj Aml Double Log Barn, and an excellent {-Apple Orchard. There is a sprjng of never failing water near the door. The condition? of sale are—sloo cash—one half of the balance on the Ist of Apiil.at winch time possession will be given—and the balance in two equal annual paymentaWlllronrhiUrest, to be secured by Judgmer t Bonds- Aii'indisputable *title will be given. If the property is not sold on said day, Tt will then be rented. , ' - - t WILLIAM BROWN. • AdmV. of Rebtkah M’Elhtby, dtc*d August 12. 1841.' {E/*Therc will also he sold at the same time and plnr.tr, a tract of Mountain Land, containing four acres,well limbered. nbout.S miles fn m the OJIPHASS’ COURT SAKE. BY order of the.prplmns* Court ol Cumber*, •the profyjriy of Michael Ssowmlffate'VirSilver* Spring township, In said county, will l-t? stjld by •public outcry, on the premise, on Siturda) the 28th of August next, at 11 o'clock A. M., iho following property, vizs ; Jill that certain Plantation situate in Silver Spring township, hounded hy lands,, of .George Myets, William Albright, C »eo. ||. Burlier and others, containing about one hundred and six acres, «-f Gravel and Limestone Patented Land, having thercon>recled a ■ _isji A DOtTBIiE TWO STORY ■MIfHH . Lp« HOUSE, Double Start), and sundry putbuildings, The land is in'gnnd cultivation and under go> d fence, about 80 acres ol which ai‘ecleared, and the residue fine thriv ing timber I nd. There is a good Well of wat« t* at the door, and'a running strenm on the prem tses, also u small Apple Orchard and other fruit t,rees. * ' At the same time and ptareawtll he sold a h.t nf grmiiid Situate in tlie same, township, bound ed hv hinds nf George Myers, John Eshelinan, Japnb Eckavt and others, containing fire acres more or less, having thereon erected a two story log house and a good stable. There is an excellent well of water at the tieor and the premises are in excellent cultivation fff under good fence. TERMS OF SAFE. g )00 to he paid on the large tract and ?50 I h the,sniall tract mi the confirmation of the sale. One ha fof tlie residue nt the purchase nthm y of the large tract on tlie first of A pi it next, when possession will be given, and the balance in two • qua) annual instalments whin ut interest. The residue of tin purchase money of the small trai t qu the first-nf April next, when possession will he given o( it. Payments to he secured by judg. ml-nt bonds. Information can be liad by apply* ing to the subscriber in said township: ,■_,. JOHN SAXTON, Adm’r, July 22, ,1841. HONEY of very superior qualityby for sale Sievensrn te Dinkle, - ' Spitting op Burnt), - Is onother dangerous symptun of "Poti- MpNAhV. Apfection,” and .difficult to arrest when neglected} it commences with cough, copious expectoration, which consists of bright frothy-matter; or black, anil- clotted ■with Blood} - there is mostly - S(iine - fcver, headache, palpitation tif the heart, and red ness of the cheeks} difficulty of breathing, soreness of the throat, and saltish last in.the mouth, &c. ’’Dr. DUNCAN’S EXPECTO RANT REMEDY” will be found to arrest this complaint, “One Sinoleßottle,” in many cases, will answer if used at the first n_t(ack,_but_wlicn neglcctcdj.it may-..rcquiVc many more. "Those who mny be nfilicted with "SPITTING OF BLOOD” should lose no time in procuring the abuve -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, Shippensbiirg. V- . FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber. Executor of the last will anti testament of John Miller, late of Ty rone township, Perry county, dec’d., will offer for sale, by on the, premises,- on Friday the 15th day of October next, at 13 o’- clock, M., of said day, thePlantalionof said de ceased, contamini; nearly. -. ", ■ ißs.Aonas, • . nearly all Limeslone. ’ There arc about 100 a cres of landjclearcd, midei a high state of culti vation, and good fences. - There are about 20 acres of first-rate meadow, andi hiore can be i made; Tfye.improvements are a good ■gfcaSs' T\vq Storj tog House, Log Barn, and other OuohouSes. ’There are never failing springs of wfater convehient to the house and burn, - .v. This property is situated on the hank ofShenr. mail's creek,win the road leading, from Landis,- burg to the ."Warm Sptlpgs M ,in Tyrone town slnp. Perry county, and iirone of the hest farma ■ in that section of country,'. .. ,i,, /i be properly will be’shnwotoany person wishing to purchase; by calling on’ Henry Mil* lerbn the premises, ‘ r. i»_ , Terms made known on the dav of sale,’by ‘ ’ JOHN NEWCOMER, ExV, ■ August.lB; 1841. ’ ■' : J«b ft .brTk,neatly execwt«d at this v ofllde, •u&ri T ‘ ':<• ¥ ’
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