AMERICAN. VOLUNTEER. c -;'BY'6e6: SANDERSON. Now our flag.is flung to the wild wind flee, , Let it float o’er our fatherland—,' • And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Golumbia’schoaen band. v' CARLISLE: THURSDAY, AUGUST «6, IMI. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN, DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. r aavio n. portjeu. tif Democratic JfEeeting Will be held at Bectcm's Hotel, to-moftow evening, (Friday,) at early candle light, for the purpose of nominating delegatee to represent the Borough in the County Convention: A general turn out of the Demo ■crats is desirable. Wo arc indebted to the kind attention of ohr repre sentative in Congress, Hon. Amos Gcstzse, foj Vari* •dus papers/documents, &c. ,* - By reference to the Congressional nows on the op* )K>sito page, our will perceive that the Veto of President Tyler has been ,sustained in the Senate.— •Onthc question, “ahull thobill pass,” (against the vo -to) the vote stood 25 yeas, to 24'nays. Not being :thc constitutional majority, of course tho hill falls. ‘lt wiU.bc;socn, also, that Mr.. Clay,-in the.course of -his rtimrlxs, gave the President a severe castigation, charging him with perfidy to tho Whig party for hav ing datbd to exercise the veto power to put . down the * Dtihk. Air, Tyler's course was ably defended by Mr. "Rives. . None of tho Democratic Senators participated ’in! the 'debate.':,. ,?r, ;. 7,:''," ■ r ir'iP3?\ rtHEVETO. first page.'to Which 'We'liiWltfe'public attention. It "will be seen that Sir. 'tyWtakcs'lhe broad ground on the subject for which the f) enure rats have been rontonding for the Constitu tion tines ent grant powbr'to C-oilgrfess 'to estab lish a Bank tyilii discounting privileges. And he tgives liis Whig friends pbriruy ;i(u) unequivocally lo understand that no institution of the'kind‘ban •ever.receive his sanction. Indeed, itis extremely •doubtful from the tenor of the message, Whether ft Bank in any sliape or form tumid meet With his approbation. . The message is pointed tfnd well written, atari does great credit -to its author, let 'lris quondam friends, the Federalists, denounce him as they may. .Our only regret is, that he did not likewise veto thehill repealing the Independent Treasury. Had he interposed to save that truly ftonstUntSorial plain •of receiving afnd disbursing the. public revenues •from the ruthless hand of the spoilers, the measure •of his renown would have been filled and comple ted. As it is, however, We award him the tribute of praise f r what he has done, and predict that lire great body of the people—the honest of all par ties,'(riot hank speculators and bribed Congress- Inen) will hold him In grateful remembrance. the delegate Elections. ■ We hope out Democratic friends throughout the Vonnly will hear in mind that Saturday next, the SStli inst, is the lime appointed hy the Standing Committee for the election of Delegates to the County Convention. It is of the otmost impor tance that the people should attend these elections, and select such men as will fairly and faithfully Carry out their wishes in thejformalion of the licit l ! ft. Iris not ’infrequently the case that at some of .tho township elections but few of' the people attend, and by their negligence alibi'd an opportu nity to designing individuals to' carry out their own Selfish and interested views, regardless of the wishes of the mass. We haVe tepeatedfjr Warned the people against indulging in this kind of apathy —and we now the more earnestly urge them to •»(ieir duty, in view of the gireal importance at the present.: juncture of selecting llie most judicious - ticket possible, - • - - - —’ We wish tg. see a full. fair,' ahd honest evprefr sion.of the popular voice ii) the formation, of the ticket—and we know of no better plan to get al it than.in the way We have designated. A word on another subject. It is sometimes alleged that there existed.little cabal or cUque of interested politicians in this borough, who make it a constant practice to dictate to the country peo pie, and who have, uniformly,.the .ticket. ready “cut and diy” for the County Convention when it assembles. Whether there is any just foundation for this allegation, we do not pretend td say. If there be such a dictatorial cabal, of which we have -some doubts, toe, at least, have neither lot norpart with them—nor could we be indneedrto make any ■ attempt at influencing the .Delegates one way or ■other. It is to-be presumed that the people will ■elect-sensible and judicious men to represent them —and?|f sofwe think-they will-be proof against any thing iike dictation, should it be. attempted from any,<|uart«r,. ‘ .' We yyant to see a free and.unbiassed expression. , of the wll), at the County .Convention.— .Let the best Una be selected-in each borongh and township aS;Delegates. Let them come together with a full determination-tovfonn the . very best ticket they possibly can. Let them select ‘‘good men and triw’ for the various offices, with a proper . regard for the various sectional interests that may be enUatefh attd there can bfe no doubt but that their proceedings will bp" endorsed -By the whole Democraticparty. - . ... ■ 5 - I'. ■’ Theaeare our views of the subject, frcply given forwhht they are worth—and wo throw them nut, .notion spirit of dictation, hpt todraw* the auc tion of the.people towhat we honestly believe ls a matter of verygreatmomeniit the present timer ‘it ]h of persona on board the Erie,et the time aho took #*###*•«* ! qF;tba terribledlsastor, efee first page..' ,lt Is written by Wipf ftp snimyota.'! ipuf-perlodical, 'edited bjf.fte ReT/'^omns„H. *rhenusibor before us Isjwell filled with Jitghly taWteif> ? ' J r S*-- - . ~ Although we arooxceedingly rejoiced at the ■ veto of P&aldcnt Tyler, rind; are Hrtily thankful that there la dnb trian in the national administration honest.-and independent enough to* qland in the . breach between the people and a corrupt monied aristocracy, yet'wo cannot"but tothpassiohate the ' poor devils tof .Whigs.owtheir pitiable situation It is really enough to melt the heart of an adairiant, to hear the lugubrious wailings, and witness tho elongated countenances of those people, since the reception of the message. The establishment of a.National Bank was the grand object of 1 all their hard cider carousals'and midnight orgies—to effect this they spent thousands and hundreds of thou* sands id electing. Harrison-and, Tyler. For nine Jong years they struggled to break down the cratic administration of the government——and finally succeeded. Thia.done, the idol of-their • long cherished hopes appeared within their reach, and they stretched forth their Hands to encircle it •in their arms. How disappointed! Howwofully deceived! Tho tidings of tho veto fell upon their cars like a clap of thunder in a clear sky, and their Wo-begono expressions of countenance for the last eight or nine days too plainly indicate the sorrow and despair that are preying within. 'Under these circumstances we would hot exult over their.fallen condition. We desire hot to add another pang to render their situation more deplo rable. The blow indicted by their pwn President, has crushed them to the earth with the force and Weight of an Alpine avalanche, and we’ wish not to add a feather to the weight qf their calamity.— .Much rather would we whisper in their ears a word of consolation, and, if we dare venture, yol unteer a piece 6f advice which might be of use to them hereafter, tet them give up their foolish notions about a National Bank, which, if estab lished, ..would prove a .cursoSo the country, and henceforth endeavor to square their conduct by the rules or honesty and juslifce. If they follow this advice, they in a short time be restored to a proper mind—become good citizens—be contented and happy—and bless the day-that-John Tyler followed the example set by Andrdw Jack son in crushing the mother of Monsters. Joln/Tyler was delected by the Federalists as their candidate for yice'President, not because his principles coincided with • theis’s—but on the ground of expediency. They knew at the lime that Itia-seqliments on the Bank question were adverse Ito their pwnf ,but,, theni.it wagodoedSaryrfo carry' ~ < ' ‘V',p' l 'rTrullr--—ariu vlury'tfV./t'gh t by se/eetl | ing him, holding as he did Sta.to'Rjghls.principles, Southern plates generally would he secured. So jar, with the exception-of carrying the Vir ginia, they succeeded; hut it never entered into their calculation that Mr. Tyler might, by some dispensation of Providence, become the. acting President of tho Republic, as he now is, 'They attempted a broad game of deception, and succeed ed; but they overshot the mark! They dug the pit-for the unwary and ilnsifspeclthg, hut they ‘have fallen into it themselves—and the conduct of Mr. Tyler will teach them a lesson which may be ■ofimmense aervice'lothem hereafter- “Honesty," in politics as Wll aft every thing' else, “is the best policy;’’’ gnd Whenever a party, as an individual, suck to gain a point by deception- and duplicity, they almost Invariably Suffer for it in the end. Tire bank Federalists are cursing President Tyler “up lull and down dale’' Wince ho strangled tho Mon stcr. They ctdUiim by every opprobious' epithet in Uic while vrtabulaty ofhillingsgate, and some of them even go so for as to say the "d—d rascal" ought to be hung or have his throat cut ! Those expressions, however, arc not used fOr the firm time by these lend ers of the “all 'decency” pirtyr They talked in the same refined style about’ tile venerable Jackson alter his veto of the Bank, na a majority of our renders will recollect. The'reason is obvious. These Bimk Fed-' emlists mint to finger the people's money to keep them up in their splendid style of living—and if an honest man happens to tufft die key upon the coffers, and then drop it into hla peeket, their'hopes of plunder are at once prostrated, - Johft Tyler' has 'proved him self to be an honest StirP-ltchie the denunciation from that quarter. WHIG DECENCY.—Wc learn from flic Wash ington city papers, that a number of choice spirits be longing to the “all decency”, party, in order to vent their'splcch.on, Mr. Tyler. for vetoing flic Bank bill, pafaded before the President’s House on tho night alter the message,was sent in, hissing and hooting, Shouting and playing the Rogue’s March, .milch'to tile terror add annoyance of bis family. Such villainous, hlack guard conduct is a disgrace tpthp.Capital oftheijalion, end dc-crvcs the execration of every decent man. If the Chief Magistrate of tho Union is not safe in that Whig city from the insults of Bank ruffians, we think it pretty near time that the seal of government should WremovcA-WherowerelhoFcdcfril Mayor andhis Federal polite officers, that they did hot protect Mr. Tyler from so gross an : indignity’ In all, prthahili y .these functionaries of tho city government were PJETI - cniMiiris; for it is scarcely possible l)hat iii. a city like .Washington, and in s quarter near tho most densely populated part thereof, sudi a transaction coiild lake -place without the police having somcknowlcdgoof it. But this conduct" is of a par wilK what took placein thp same city during the last Hard Cider Presidential campaign, when Ihq sarhe ruffian creyr insulted, in tire dead hour of night, tho family of Mr, Kcndall and other .high functionaries of tho government '- Ufa of a piece also’with the nuincrouu insultsandattacks made upon the patriotic Jackson,...for .daring to attack the -Biddle- MonStor. : - ■ ■We care not who occnpies the Executive mansion —ho ought to -be secure frominsnlt. Whatever may bo the opinion entertained ?of fte man, 7 or however much ho may dUTer from apfirtionof the people abou t particular measures, still,; respect for the high station ho occupies ought to'be a sufficient, protection of his person and family from, ruffianism and indignity,—?* Wo opposed Mr; . Trier’s election from principle, and deprecated his election, as also Gen. Harrison’s, because we believed then, and yet do,thatthein measures (with one exception—the ■ veto of the -Bank' biU) would he adverse to the best interests of the country; but yet We cotiid not bo induced, undo: any circumstances, to ofibr on indignity to the selected chief of the Republic^—and this we axe, proud to believe, is the sentimentof .the whole' Democratic party, ■ It-is reserved tor .iWbig leaders and Bauk mynnidons to insnit the Chief Mag istrate of their,own cijoicc, merely .because ho hnd more honesty and (tehddenfousnees—teom regard. for the soienyn oath he toojc fa support the, constitution—than thcmSelvo6,and.bocaaBehewould notaidinroaringtip a great money power,' to' make use of the public money in trifoiding ftem accommodations, end enable ' the would-be nobility to speculate! upon thehard earnings of the people,. tThis is Mr. Tyler's .oidy sin in Whig eyes, and for this one solitary republican and patriotic act, the very individuals who aided in electing him lisveplayod the blackguard to insult him nnd hisfamily. Sadi fa Federal Whig decency! =■: -* u> ; ; We copy the following -notice oflithe outrage 7 from the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia- T.cdger,under date of August 17:' ; ■' ">-r.'r. •' F« fto fim time in tho annals of,our hhrtory has fto. people been,insulted, in the person of the Chief AlagistAuv ; £asl night, pftertho Vlfhig cau cus, a gang rowdies, with aramsand fifes, collected-itt front of'the President’s rtißgtho bell, beat tho.drums, groan od,and hissed, and, in fact, behaved so tho whole family of the President were'roused from their sleep; and alarmed at their:scandalous, proceeding*. When the scoundrels finally retreated, they unhinged the gates, and Commit ted other outrages of a similar bnrral nature,- If tho . President of tho United States to be- 'protected against a lawless and' outrageous mob of gamblers, loafers, and.vagabonds, of the ivo&t description, our whole Government' would-soon bonolhirig<morb than a farce, u more laughing stock to othq; nations. . This, howcvcr. fumislics ah index to the hearts ,of those who were guilty of the outrage—it will leach the pcoplo a lesson which, it is to bo hoped,- will-not soon bo for gotten. ■ • ’ ■ WHIG DESPOTISM.—Mr. Sergeant, on Salilrday, moved to taled the Fiscal Exdiahgo Dank Bill out of tho committee of tho whole that day, at 4 o’clock,,R*. M;, Which would' hdyo given about, four hoursfor two hundred and forty odd representatives of tho people to debate a great measure, for the first, time it was ever proposed in an American. Congress, and when'mem bers had had no opportunity for examining it—it hav ing been then just printed and laid on their taSlcs. As this would have given but four members an op portunity to speak, under tho gag rule of the House, Mr. Proffit, a whig, who seems disposed to rebel against King Harry, asked if it would be in 'order to amend tho motion so as to declare who' should be at liberty to speak on tho bill, ' Mr. Sergeant finally modified his motion so os to take the bill out ' of the House on Monday, at 4,.in which fonn it was adopted. Thus, as ho end Mr. Wise occupied Saturday, six members only will have the opportunity to speak on this groat measure, or four besides Mri.Wiso and. Mr.. Swgcant, ifcachono who follows takes tho hour' allotted to him. h Thus tho federal gag laws of ’9B ord brought back u|)on the country, in a new form.—Pennsylvanian* The bill passed tho House on Monday, by a vote of 125 to. 94. The Herald and Expositor is out in lavor of the Ve to Message!’ Reason—Mr. Porter, the Editor,expects tho appointment of Postmaster in this Borough. Mr. P. was at, Washington last week, and no doubt got . his instructions from Mr. Ponroap—of course, Penrose will shout loudest for the veto. ANOTHER STONEBREAKER FALSEHOOD • NAILED,TO THE COUNTER! .not soon fotgct, - In this we were mistaken. Despite the bitter teachings of experience, we find their pres eos not only cautiously nEvivrtid the infamous Peggy Beatty and John Sfonebreaker utorica, which they bo industriously circulated iy 1838,-arid which bo fear fully RECOILED upon themselves,but we find them concocting new Inventions, and-circulating new false hoods and calumnies. One of their latest stories,*put in --circulation- to defame - Governor Porter is, that he is habitually ’isTKsirr,naTs i.y tits UAtitrs!— This vile and dastardly calumny, -theydo notit is true, circulate through-the medium of their newspapers, but they do It secretly, by means of profligate and aban doned instruments, who retail it from house to house, whisper it cautiously into the ear fifth c credulous and unwary, and thus send the talc of falsehood on its “weary travel’’ through the state. ; The object of this base and-truly despicable calumny is evident It is neither more or less, than to turn that commendable and holy enthusiasm for the great and glorious cause of Temperance, which is now every where manifest ing its gratifying results, to POLITICAL account, and thus convert a cause which is eminently noble and sacred, to ends that arc lamentably ignoble and fiendish. Now, located as we arc at the scat of gov ernment and in the habit of daily intercourse with David R. Pimmi, wo pronounce this infamous story a VILE CALUMNY, destitute of even the shadow of truth, FALSE os the fiendish hearts that concocted and the lying tongues that arc engaged in its dissemi nation. There lives not that, man in Harrisburg, yea he Uvea not AST wiieue, who is more rigidly AB STEMIOUS irt this particular than David R. Porter —or whfisc entire “walk ahd conversation” presents a nobler exemplification of morality and virtue titan that of our worthy Chief Magistrate. This is a matter notoriously acknowledged byfriend and foe in Harris burg, and hence tliofcdcnj presses have hot DARED M give it'publicityin their columns, but have employ ed (as wo believe) a host, of, petty retail slanderers to proclaim it Troth house to house.—Men, who would Ulus jend themselves to such ah undertaking, are suf ficienUy- steeped in iniquity M commit any offence in the criminal calendar, and we cahtion the honest, por tion of the public to nEWAnffof iltcir apprbaches-. [Ycottmm JUDGE BANKS’ PROSPECTS—The Wash ington (Pai) Examiner-Bays:—Our Democratic friends in Uio oasUm part .orUic State wc lookirtg_jtp_ to THIRTY-THOUSAND, majority for Porter. The' signs of the times down East appear similar to,those in tip WeS—FOlLPpilTEft AND DEMOC RACY ogAinSt Fiscal Agent and Shin plasters! The Democracy of the West will struggle to oUbdo Ihcir brethren in'-the Eash Tile' itamc of Judge Banks is as familiar to the people here aasNt/w is tothc inhabi tants ,of Anxiiiji! WHO IS BErAftY HOWT’ ■ FEDERAL ECONOMY.—Those who expected the Whig party to .lighten the burdens Of the people by retrenching the expenditures of Government, which Jhey.solcmnl/ pic Jgcd "themselves Id "do" if trusted with the “generous confidence”- of tlio people, may see an what manner they intend to redeem thcir : pledge," by the following announcement in the National Intelli gencer:; “WE HAyE NO IDEA OF ANY REDUCTION IN THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF THE EX* PENDITURES OP THE GOVERNMENT; AN AUGMENTATION „ QF. THE REVENUE TO SOME EXTENT IS, THEREFORE, INEVITA* BEE!” ■- s lot baa given the Federalists a small touch of the veto power; we prcanmo their presses will .have to dub him ‘VETO KING JOHN.’ What a pity that xuam President and oca Governor should' think and act so much ttlijie !’■’ PRESIDEOT TYLEK AND HIS The 'VVaslilngtoo correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, (Whig)_ in a letter announdng (ho Veto,’ says • “lire Cabinet arili nofreeignt Dahiel Webster ntleait' is to remain; but the Prceident haa uneqaivocally dc, claredTUAT thst .satai ostTnrsArir as loss as tout act nr cojrcsnT with him, asd' rror iasto**; AST EXECimVE TOSCTIOSB. ' Tbet mat oitk Tflßin ADyiCB WHEN ASKED; but not without it. If Is. a matter of daabt whEtlier th&y remain f.| T;'- ' The New; Ypih.HenJd of : Botnr3ajr In£t, and, Bkt- KETx is considered good onthqfitycin such matters, ex presses 1 every decided opinion that tiie Cabinet at Waflhinglon wti.l. n*'»i3SotTiD 'BErdß* TH* stitT jixiTtird'w Coxoii»s,«p*cxi«Bxßl ij '■i ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' In Ao of oii Mr. Sergeant’s Bank Bill, the remark "üßinnro Cap wad quoted byMr, ChWcsßrdwiu That our readers may understand theaUusion, wa refer them to tho subjoined letter of Mr. fiorrs, a Whig member of Congress from Virginia. The letter is published in tho Madisonian, With angry comments, and shows tho’ state of feeling entertained by the Bank Whigs against Mri Tyler, - r: _ . i . . , August 18,1841. .Dsab President .has finally resolved to •veto tho Bank Bill. It will bo sent in today at 12 01-o 1 - clock. It is impossible to tell precisely on what ground it will be placodi Ho has turned and twisted and changed, bis ground so often in hta conversations; that it is difficult to conjecture which of tho absurdities ho will rest his veto upon. In the iaat- conversation reported, he said his only objection was to. that provision which presumed tho as sent of tho States, where no opinion was. expressed, and if that was struck dill he would sign the bilL Ho had no objection to tho. location of branches by tho di rectors, in tho absence of dissent expressed, but when ever it was tho powor to discount promisso ry notes- must cease, although the agency might con tinue, for the purchase and sale of foreign exchange. However, ydu will sec his message, ' . Our t Cap tain, Tyler is making a defcpcfale effort to set himself up with tho Loco Focos, but he’ll be head ed yet, olid I regret to siy, if will end badly for him. He will be an object of execration with both parties; with one for vetoing our bill, which was bod chough —with the other for signing a worso one; but ho is hardly entitled to; sympathy. He has refused to list en to the admonition and entreaties of his best friends, and looked only to-the whisperings of-ambitious and designing mischief-makers that liavo collected around him. ’ . . The veto will be received without a word,.laid on tlio table and ordered to .bo printed. To-night wo must and will settle matters, as quietly as possible. Yours,&c* . * ‘ You’ll get a Bank Bill, I think, but one that'will servo only to fasten him, and to which no stock ’ will Bo subscribed; and when he finds out that he is . not tviacr in Banking the rest of tho world, wo ?nay get a better. The excitement here is tremendous, but it will bo amotliercd for the present. ' ” The above letter is postmarked “Washington, ifith August,” and addressed to “Coffee House, Richmond.” (freely ~~ JNOrMTB OTT&r The Federalists express astonishment at tho scruples of the President, and many of them are highly indig nant at his refusal to sanction what they deem the great measure of tho Whig party. It will bo well, however, for these indignant oxponants of Federal mcaaiirca,'to recollect tho course which was pursued by ;the. convcnrionr the «too<iiur Tdrtiib purpose' of conciliating Southern votes, and securing election .of General Harrison, who was considered, available for dll thc Bchemcs of the Federal-party,— And thd-National -Convention took decided-ground, dipt it was impolitic* at tho * then crisis,-to mako or re* quire its candidates to give any declaration of principle for die public eye. It was a deliberate design to .cheat the “American people, and secure an Administration .svhichjyouldj~M-.o:Bank, .and. carry. outaUdio. odious Federal measures of the Hamiltonian school. A dispensation of Providence lias frustrated this wicked attempt to fasten upon o lhc American people, by decep tive and fraudulent means, a. system, of measures at war with their true interests and well known wishes a system which, according to the veto of General Jackson, is calculated .“to make tho' rich ‘ richer, and the potent more powerful.”—Albany Argusi A more villainous system of knavery was never do l vised, than the mddern system of Banking, to rob the people of their hard comings, and to enrich die bloated aristocrats .who assume the exclusive privilege of mana , ging tho machines. Crash .after crash, scarcely hove the first tidings of Bank failures, robberies, and elope ments, died on the car, till again and again they pass in disgusting and sickening review before the imagine. . tion. One explosion is tho signal for others to follow, and thus, in quick succession, tho bubbles burst, and leave the unfortunate, but too confiding creditor, to mourn, in utter despondency and destitution, over the perfidy of man, and the wreck of all his hopes arid fond anticipations of conifort and prosperity, amassed) perhaps; by a life of industiy and toil. Thui ore dissi pated, at one devastating sweep, tho widow’s pittance, the orphan’s portion, and tho poor man’s all—his only means of ministering to the-necessities of a helpless and destitute family; are they suddenly plunged* from •comparative ease and comfort,’into the depth of poverty, degradation and misfiiy;. ' Who can contem plate this state of morals without experiencing. a, thrill Of horror; a feeling of desolation and selfishness, totally repugnant to tho belter feelings of our nature. But so it is, qnd who can bo'trusted. Men hitherto' unim pcachctl. in character, occupying high places, and on enviable position in the public confidence, ore suddenly transformed into very demons—plunderers and sharp ers. If • one thing more' than another is. calculated to make men selfish and misanthropic, It is the bomip t swindling and piratical system Of modern banking. Why commended by ou* patriotic PORTER carried oiil?— Why was every suggestion of his, touching im entire reorganization/ totally . Unheeded! • Lot the federal members-of the legislature answer. Let them answer ■for the misciy, poverty and crime that may follow, in cpnBcqimnce_oLdisregniding-tho-wise-and salutary-od monitions.of Governor Porten-iTStale Capitol Gazette.- President Tyler has.granled a pardontoHenty H. \\ bite, convicted some four ,or five years ago of,burning the 'Freasury building. at Washington. The Federalists appear, to he astonished because the Democrats are praising President Tyler for his firmness in vetoing the" Bank Bill!" We ban tell them the reason: The Democrats, as a party, are honest,and patriotic thomeelvfesl—and when they find a man of the same stamp in the other -party, althb* “like ahgels visitsvtheyare few and far be tween,” they are magnanimous enough to give him credit.for the.good he has done. Canthe Feder alists say asmuchl ; •’ • ■ The latest nows frofn England, brought by the . Colitmbia. poßseases.but liulo ; interest. The de cision of tho Supreme eourt. of New York in tha McLeod case, wasreoeiyed rather, quietly. Tho tpry, joarq'alelcHticiae it wiih'some bitterness and severity, and it,occasioned a tppiporary,depression, of the funds; butbeyond that itseems-to have pro* duced’yerydiltlereffecl. rj:r _ Tho now Parliament was to assemble' on the 19th of this.month ' r *• ■ < ■ McLEOD.—The. term of the Court atiwhich McLeod is to be tried, commences at Utica on the S?th of September. ‘ ■■' -ArmssT or Cbmrr*hrsrr*hs.—A g»ri{f-:of cbun tcrfeitore ware aricstiod; in '.ftttebuig; on Fri&j'.y/eij and their; dcnand bppinahudiscoinubd.'’ A" large quantityof counterfeit coinwaa alsofound about, their prdmises:;' Am inveaUgodloo h» beon-gomg; on. and tlie dcvclopmcntatofar.madeprove thrt tile gang vu e*te^Ye,V«ri, IttifrAiwaßWpK BttoQW, ■ wh<! pave deeply, implicated, V'- 1 :■ t i ?M. JNO. M. BOTTS. BANKS on Jhe Real Estate plan) b«a gona into operation under the following jiitrns, Esq. (farmer) Preai* dent; Bobbitt D. djoisoa, Esqi Cashier; Mr* liosucx RiTHVow,Clerki ■ _ - , ’ ffj*Tho Ybllow Fbvbb has mido its' dpjteafalice id fteW Orleans. A number of deaths have bccurtcdi TIIF. ELECTIONS'. Glorious Results! change in the ‘‘Hoosicf’’ Slate in favor of Democracy, is truly glorious— outstripping every teung like hope and expectation. Tho returns are {nearly all in, , and show that in all likelihood the Senate will stand 23 Democrats to 27 Whigs, ,<(last year tho Democrats had only 3 members in the House*63 Democrats to 47 Whigs, (last year we had only 22 members 1) —Uuis ‘securing a majority in joint ballot of 51 . ALABAMA;—'The,Democratic Candidate for Gov ernor Is elected by a larger majority than has been known in that State for 20 years—and both houses of the Legislature are strongly democratic. ILLINOIS.—One Democrat .and tv.*b,.FcderaUals elected to Congress—hut tho popular vote shows a small Democratic majority; TENNESSEE.—TIiis’State gave HarrisOn ahd Tyler rieafly 13,000 majority—now tho Federal can didate for Governor is elected, if elected at all, by tho “skin of his teeth,” and the Legislature so closely bal anced, that it is doubtful which party will have the as-' ccndcncy* So goes the fight in the first year of tho Coon Skin administration! CjThc President has signed the if my Pension Bill. -■■-.Tko notorioils rips xateii, Bela BadgOr, it is ru mored, is in ' bad odor at Washington. *lt is said the committee to whom his nomination was referred-, have REPORTED AGAINST ITS CONFIRMATION UNANIMOCB - that ho will scarcely be able to command a single vote in tho Senate. Wonder how his brother pipe layer, CHARLEY B. feels about these times! Om FonßroN’R el ATrovg. —Serious misunderstand ing, it is reported, exists between the British .Minister, at\Vualungton,,and'our Government; .Stamping Campaign.— l Tho two opposing candi dates for the gubernatorial ch&ir of Maryland, Messrs. Thomas and Johnson, have entered int<j> an agree ment to address tlic people in tho. several conntiow^- I)nt auful AccniEvr, — Tlio.J*liiladelphia Ledger slates that on Sunday tho 15 th inatr, a Miss Cox*; of .that city, on a visit to her uncle's' in New Jersey, near Salem, took a ride on horseback in company vVilll her cousin, a.young lady, olid hvo gentlemen- After hav ing rode about three miles,, and oh their ii short distance from home, the cousin’s horse took fright, end she was thrown with groat violence upon her head* at tho oamo time Mist Cole’s horse became unmanageable, and she was also thrown—her foot became entangled, in the stirrup, and she was dragged about two Hundred yards, and horribly mangled-. From the latest accounts it was thought Miss Cole might recover, but her cousin was considered past- recovery as she had not spoken since the accident,' ' AWFUL CALAMITY,—We-lcam from the New York Sun, that a dreadful accident occurred at Syra chse, in that State, on Friday night last The leading particulars appear to be these; Durihg tho prevalence of a fire which broke out in a carpcriter’e shop, a bar rel of gunpowder, which had been shortly before stored upon the promises, ignited and exploded with terrible effect. Upwards of thirty persons were instantly killed, and from forty to fifty wounded, many of them danger ously. - ' STANDiNtj COMMTrTEE MEETING. Agreeably lo notice, the Democratic Republican Standing Committee of Cumberland' county met at the public house of SimoU Wunderlich, Esq. in Carlisle, on Monday tho 9lh of August, 1(3JI. Present Messrs. Hackett, Martin, Foulke, Angney, Shealfer, Myers, Wise, Brown and Church.'’ On motion; Mr. ROBERT R..CH UKCH, was ap pointed Chairman, arid Dr. 'Geoiuie D. Foulke, Secretary. The following resolutions Were then unanimously adopted i ,■ . , .Resolved, That ihe pemoerallc Republicans'of Cumberland county be requested to meet at their usual places of holding borough and township elections, on SATURDAY THE 28lh OP AU GUST, INST*,- at 2‘o clock- P. M. andthenand there elect trim delegates from each borough and township, to represent them in the County Convene tion. ■ ' ' - • ■ Resolved, Thai the Delegates so elected be re quested to meet itf County Convention, at the CoUnly Hall, in Carlisle, on theSuesdayfollowing, beingtho3latlnsU TatTo!clock,P.M.forthe purpose of forming a County-Ticket, to be sup ported by ■ the Democratic Republicans of the county at the ensuing election. Resolved, That these,-proceedlrigribe published in the “American V. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Chairman. George D.Fouike,- Secretary, — 1 — ! PiiesEHVATiorr or Health.—lt has hoch remark ed, and most truly, that the three onlihoiy secrets of Health are early rising, exercise, and pcreonsl cleanlh ness all have in their power to observe! hut to many; early rising is mconvenieniL/and exercise impossible, of their worldly avocations, To those the- use of BnxKDnxru’s Veoet-uilk Universal Pines would prove of great value in the preservation of that invaluable blessing—Health. , Tho peculiar action of these pills ia most surprising; thciroperation.bcing more orlesa powerful, according to the pureness of the circulating fluid) .On a person in'a fair state of health, who is only costive or slightly bilious, they will he scarcely feltj on the contrary, if the complaint be chronic, and the constitution be mnch .deranged, the effect generally at first is most,powerful until the system be. freed from some of its most vitiat ed anil tergid humors: This doocs suf ficient to atuse two Or thrce copious evacuations, doi ly, will soon remove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a state of health and renewed vigor. Purchase inf Carl isle,of G ei'.Wi Hitncr,and only in Cumberland count; of Agents published inatiother pan of this papey, nasirri. Many of our raiders, no doubt, are , possessed with this all iniportant blcsaing. which they miy long retain, if-particular regard and'- care ,be paid to themselves,- that, wbatoyer- tboy,fe«l the least inplsposcd, to pro cure a proper medicine in “due season.” But,onthe contrary, Wefihd thousands who sre lahoring under dtaeaM,-ahd : meny. we ftar, will prove' oerious, if not httendsd' to eariy. VJguld those persons resort to. the ltself iff thousands of ca-: scawldohißDoctorHAßlilCH’S-COMPOUND STRENGTHENING & OpKMASLAPEIUENT, PILLS, so pre-eminently Tccommcndctt' for disoosea incident■ to the; human ' race,' they would' bp : replaced back as|uvlowlife's sweethlessing,”whiiSiß'^icsltln’! ; I iWp.Speilt ftbin oocular, proof Itobwing.'minatiy instance*. where tores have be«m performed diy : the use of; thja medicine, with complaints; such as XJyspepsW ' IdTy Complaints, Rheumatism Pain in tlio Breaet, Side'and Back, Co&- tiveness, Nervous M r fet»eraH)o hUily,'dtc.&c- ThismedtcuwcmSiOToftwd f diffincl APEJUBNT and the COMPOUND STRENGTHENING TONIC PILLS, the former to remove bile and all excrcmen- UUoua matter from the body, thus cleansing and puri-' fymg the system, after which tho latter, are need to. give strength and vigor to tho >voak and debilitated or gans, restore tho loot appetite, and produce tranquil rest and’ sweet repo/pj, We highly approve of the “Doctor’s throory’* of treating diseases, which certain ly is .safe and effectual, and advise tho afflicted to give his medicine a /air trial.—[Doily Chronicle, Principle office, No. io Forth eighth Street, Philadelphia, _ " * ' &lAP.P.I3D:' By tho ftov; Honry Sheer, on Thursday p-roning tho J'2th, Mr. WILLIAM RILE If, to MisO ELIZA BETIh KERNAN, both of this Borough. Sisb: In ShipponsWg, on Monday evening last, oiler a lingering illness, Capt ADAMS NIMMON, 'fin old and highly respectable citizen of that Borough. In Shippensourg. qh: Uio iDth inst,, Mr. SAMUEL STURGEON, a highly fcapeclabla citizen bf tlmt placo; m tlio year of hU age. On tho same day, in Shippensbufg, al an advanced age, Mrs. PATIENCE McICEAN, relict of tho Into Robert McKean; „ v 1 ■ In Harrisburg, ton Thursday last, Mr. JOHN S k CRAIGHEAD, sou of. Thomas Craighead, for merly of this Borough, in the Slat year of Ills age. That the Democratic Book* of South Middleton township, will Co closed on the Ist day of Sep tember—therefore, all persons Who are tired of tho Hard Cider and Coon Skin party, and want to get on the strong aide, had better have their names en tered without further delay,- as no more will be re ceived after the above mentioned day. • WILLIAM MOORE. August 26, 18‘li, ■- LEMUEL TODD, ATTORNEY at law* OFFICE Noi 10, Harper’s Row, in the room formerly occupied by Isaac Todd, Esq. Carlisle, August 26, IS4I. ' ' .Valuable Town iVopfcrty for Sale. The properly of the lute John TV. L, Hogue, deed, THE. subscriber will dispose of at private sale; thal valnalilc property at the corner of Hanover atndrNorUr’flfeeete-, , ditl.th»-borongl»^if--Q.arliBle,-a(VTr PBi WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, od Hanover street, and two Frpme TVeatherboard ed Houses on North street.- -'The first mentioned building has been for many years occupied as a store and is admirably'calculated, from its situa tion, foi* ptiblic business of any kind.' There .is also a' Frpme. Stable oh the.premises, and a well of excellent water with iiiit,_atlbe rron£doqr of the large building. Tncre ia a large .cellar, walled, at the corner of the lottph;whicTi n large building might be erected, (this part,-Jf the .pur chaser wished to build, he might have possession of immediately.) Possession will bo givcn of'the other part of the property on the Ist of April next. An indisputable title will bo given, and terms made easy to the purchaser. Apply to ISZKKIEL BULLOCK. August 26, 18*11. tf '. **. Valuable Tan h’artl Property FOR SALE. , WILL bo sold at public sale, on the premises, on Wednesday the 10th of November, at 10 o’clock A, M., in the borough of Carlisle, Cum berland county, that large and commodious TAN YARD, situate on the north east corner of Loulhcr & East streelsj.bounded by Leiart Spring, & on tlie north by a lot of T. C., Hall, Esq., containing 360 feet in front, and 120 feet in depth, more or less, be longing to'the estate of David S. Forney, dec’d., having thoroon erected a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, & two Story stone 'Finishing Shop, a large two story Brick SeQm House, a large Frame Bark t and Mill House with a Bark ■ Mill m it, There art 44 Lay. aways and 1 Pool in the. yard, 5 Handlers, 3 Limes slid 1 Bate in the Beam House, and a good well of water.at the Kitchen door. The property is in good order, and in a very desirous situation for a Tannery or a private dwelling. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale, and any information will be given about the properly be fore the day of sale by • - - G. W. SHEAFER, JACOBSHROM, - - ■ Executors. August 26, 1841, ts Valuable Real Estate For Sale. pursuancd'of' thd-diroclionß-of-lHe testament 11 ■ and tost will of Thomas Martin, sr. late of Mon roe township, Cumberland county, dec*d., will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 23d day of October, at noon, that ..excellent, farm whereon the deceased, lately resided and now in the occu pancy of Henry Bitner, situate in the towTiship of Monroe pforesaid, bounded on the south by lands of David Martin, on the west by the road leading from Middlesex to Dillsburg, on the north by tho Trindlo Spring road, and on ihe east by lands of Richard Parker, containing about 161 Acres, hav ing a two story stone , HOUSE & KITCHEN, A GOOD DOUBLE LOG BAKJT, Wagon Shed, Cider Press, Press House, Corn Cribs, Grain Shed,"a well of never" failing water, a young and thriving. Orchard of choice fruit; the.whble to be sold by the acre and measured, one half of the purchase money to be paid on the execution of the deed and delivery of possession on. the Ist day of April 181 C, the resi due in three equalannual payments thereafter with out interest, to be seepred by judgibent brmde, the grain in the ground tobereserved. There aretwo Bens on 61 acres part of this farm, one of $1044 91 the other of $3lB-27, these to be deducted from the hand money and to remain charged On thejand, the interest on the first to be paid annually Vo Re-v becoa Williamson during her life,,and at her death the principal to be paid; the interest on the other ' to be paid annually to Alexander, Simpson during his life, and on his death the principal to.bo paid. The title is indisputable, r ■ DAVID MARTI 14, . , . HENRY BITNER, Executors of Thomas Marlin, doc’d. .’ August 26,184 L ■ CUMBERLAND GUEENS J ' Parade at the pub lic house,pl'Mr 4 Eia 'eitharti-2;miles south *»f Carlisle; «m the Baltimore Turnpike. ,on 'Sa t u rtl a y 11 i e 4 th.V . day :«f September next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, proper ty equipt for drilh, ■; - > ' \ AB’M. LAMBEIITON- Capt. •: August 10;ra4t.;' :, •,; ‘ - August SC, 1841
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