AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO; SANDERSON. Now our Hag rs flung to’the wild wlnd free, ,/* Let it-float o’er our fatherland— And the guard.of Ua spdtless faine shall be, , v ; Columbia’s chosentmmK, * CARLISLE* Trtl'lUßSDA Y, S'El’T'EAlUtAt '% IWO. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE 1 FOR GOVERNOR-, BP.lfllt It. i'fllf /MJ/f. Appointment- hy the Post Master General. JONATHAN PEAL, Esq., 16 ho Postmaster rit Sluppcnshurg, in ‘pWc 6f Soiix Wuxdbrlicii, Esq.t removed. , t . Leaving “proscription ‘for Aplrtioft’s. ’feft’ko” dift 'iff ’ Viejo, we have nota against,the new np* ’pointincut. Whether T tUe ohLand steadfast .Wings of Shippfcnsburg, who have “Wrao the heat nhd Uhrthcn ’of the day,” will he satisfied,'wo cannot snyw .‘Mi\ P. 'is a clever citizen, and was doubtless h warm friend of '‘‘Tippecanoe and Trunn too;”,hut, then, he only joined] ’the Whig party a few months heforetheelcc(wn\ f ~ All wc hftve to sky m- conclusion is, that wc llftpc ilUc ucwJPostihustcr mhy he able to give ks m'tch r6aC isliietion in the ollioo hs dicl his pfcdci'tefefrv THE TK K V\\ .; ! Is composed of .“g6ckl men and true,”.ana merits*lhc Warty and energetic support of every democrat in the county. ’Ti« true, that the claims, of several equally Vorthy and respectable mfcmhcfs o*f the party u f cro- by; 1 hut this, from \hc necessity of the ease,' \va's Hilmyqididile..; All cqujd- jiot & nuikc’ arftTfr6jivw^ ' ’Hhcylisul ho*StUc dUljcufty irimnkingthc nominations; Spoken of iv&fi 'tityiifyly.&’pn*. ' Vie and desching. -- ■“The ticket is how ndulc, Vion has placed the names hf’thc persons cltbsem before nhe public. It Will be for the people to decide npcm Hhe clainiS'of the dilfercrit COhdidhUis. \V.e d 6 hope khul every'tiling like hiclcering and cofrtohtidn will he /done away with—tlmf \Vill Do •mergcd’ia the general good—and that every Democrat ' "Hirtlifc'c'chnity^wr^ 'formication to cJect’tlic wliolc ticket hy*ftn oVcrwhehntug ‘niajority. y ott: e.-jAwigt./STES. For the Assembly wc have Wu.i.itM Bakk, Esq*, ’•due of the most respectable, intelligent, and influential citizens of the ujipdr end of .lJie’cotmty—and'JosKi’ii Vh;LYEi»,’aa intclligcnt nnd highly raspcctabli} farmer,, ot North Middleton township. Two more popular or Vorthy individuals cOtild tftfl be formd in the county. For \yc haVe Muj/Jacod Heuraii, 'tin honest, industrious and intelligent citizen of this Borough, who is worthy the confident of the. people. • For Trcasurer r \vohave WitLiA.n M-, MatEbh, Esq, ol bhippenghurg—who will make a most excellent aiid obliging olltccr, and whose character in the community far integrity and honesty is of the highest order. . I t)ur eanjli.latos for Director of the PoAr,-Auditor find fcorottor, Messrs. GliAiieti, 13.vunii.urr, and William son,' are fully competent to the diEehargo of flic duties 'appertaining to tlio respective ofliees for wMch tliey have been nominated,. and tiro witmd men of- unlflcm islff-d refutation, ' ' -- : T The ticket throughout is composed 'of stem ahd \ih . Illinehing Democrats—men, who uuder all-circumstan ces and upon every occasion have stood by flic porty- evil os well as good report.” Th’nV' arc all eminently deserving the - confidence of the and Svill doubtless be elected, byra triumphant majority. - r .Wc shall give a more extended notice of their ehai *ticicr arid claims in our ncxt''pa^)ct*. . rib ■ ! t Tho MAngrclA,. alias Feilcraliataehcld.their County *( ‘ouventinn yesterday. ■ We shall take Aonio -notice of their doiugs itrour paper.' - - , ’-• Mens FidiKiiAl. TI aa n N v'. —T h c appointment of: -, in CoinmitU-e in the S'lnratc of flic United States com-- posed entirely of one ]isrl.y, (Messrs. lieVnen, Evans,' -Archer, Moorhead and Huntijiglon,) to act fift the Fiscal Corporation JBill of Mr. John Sergeant,, which p-assed the House'of Rc'prcAciiialiycs, 18 a proceeding - Unprecedented in American legislation. ' j It has always been customary, says the Pennsylva nian, in relation to imfoilant measures to appoint same, pardon pf a committee from each' party, and som£ Who were opposed as well as some favorable,to A- measure, | A 6 that it inightf be discussed in the committee, objee- 1 . lions'mode, and the bill-madcas perfect os'practicable.' The present session rif .Cuft'gfieAA, Hoys the same papcr 3 has been no wayhehind, in arbitrary disposition, ‘ that of 1798, which enacted die Sedition law. It is altogether prrtftuirablc 'that (hoi law would now.'bcrc ’vivcd, if Mr, Glay couldrdy On a majority to carry it tluV)jrgk; the President to* Sign it, And if lie had otcontfol'a mjlitaiy force to compel the States to sub mit tO it* ’• 1 j ‘ ’A, '’' ' • ' A Encampment at York. —Wo'tmdcrstmid Unit there ■were seventeen companies in. all, numbering ai T bout .5 or 600 raen/at Ihc encampment,: The troops . were : reviewed by-his Excellency, GoVv PonxEH, on - Wednesday, attended .by and the -following' . escort : Mojor rf inid Brigddier Gen -I,crals A^o'r,'.Foulk, : UpjTiind Glatz,JWitH. thebr respec tive staff style, and wos ; witnessed. fas some thousands of epecta tors. Toe jPhebidenter^AMSuin—TUte following, irpra a Liverpool paperofthe 30lh July, Is tljp only, para graph published' iA the late. Foieignpajjcritin re f «Thc. wreck of , a largo vessel ha 3 been seen ;Qff, the -const ofDrarameni in< Norway,. 'lt is-' believed- to; be the remains of the President. It ia well knojvnlhat almost all (he vessels Wrecked between America and England cam© upon thWebostTof Norway. It is piob* . ©lda nowrthat the ice Is incited'in thc-Noith BcaT " H ■ FLO.UB,' from'nrii'goiiß ; ■ Baltimore, J 6 (C/’JJ* selling- at SU-pcr share of {f^M)lhi:PhtfBUhdpUieu;'dhgracious 1!! ' ' : (£j-The Benito have confirmed ihd'ttonnniitiona 1 AlisiriaVand CW> Wbdij os bfflic TUo Democratic Review.' This sterling Rcpubliijm Magazine, for September, is prompt!}' before its, filled,• as usual, with highly en tertaining and instructive matter. From’its rich con tents wo copy the following powerful article, which wo. hike pleasure in presenting at this important crisis of our Notional-aflairs. It could nothnvo appcdrcli at a more opportune time. " ofttte PVio. Oli thc : <Jay of'tho preparation tlio concluding sheet of our present Number for tlio .press, the arrival of Mr. Tyler’s Jong expected Veto Message enables us to make .ft subject pf' a '•few remarks, 'necessarily hasty, oiid unaided bythebenefitof those developments of consequences, wtych may bC'familiarto the mind of tlio reader before‘our *pagcs shall Teach his. lpye» Wo urp. uuwUllhg, however, td*allo\v the occasion'to pass without oUbaStu r rapid and brief expression of a few .of the reflections suggested to our nrmd by the •perusal of thisimportailtdocmneht V-. “The)*?s a divinity that shapts'vur ends, Rough-hew them as we ntili/V -Never before, in the; experience of dor pdlitiebl his tory, has this great'truth forced home upon our conviction ! *Nor is this the whole of the truth so remarkably exemplified in this event—for not only is the wickcd'or unwise. end which men-may propose to themselves as the object of their most subtly combined plans, and moat laborious efforts in their exe- cution, often 'thus prostrated andreversed, liy that over ruling wisdom .which guides tlio great haririarilcs of the seeming chaos of human allairs; but, as’ though the more strikingly to illustrate the high moral lesson it would teach us, we, are constantly forced to recognise, that the, precise means it prefers to employ *fdr this pur pose, are tlioso which we have ourselves set in motion, only to be dursclVca 4 thp more completely confounded by their reaction'! It is the very poisoned ; chalice we drug for other lips that returns to our own. It is the very effort of our “vaulting ambition” that * . ‘" n -—o’crlcaps itself •Arid faHs cm t’Othcreide!” (On tiie 4tlt ofDcecuibcr, 1839, some three hundred gentlemen assembled frotil alt .parts of the Union in high and solemn council at Harrisburg, for.tho purpose ■oi selecting the candidates,of the great party of oppo- Ijsjtioniti the ensuing -Presidential contest, and of or : tlto-pltuhof tltc campaign which was to place thcuiin power, and to give thorn free range for the -ac complishment p,l>ll the uHcrior objects of public policy which tltey nssoeialcd with the idea of a change of aih' ministration. , Ifcannot be denied that, in 'thcir’sclcct otl and collective intelligence, they perfectly, well un derstood their own case. ‘'Appreciating tile'-existing ; confusion in the rditlivo position of parties and princi pies, and especially the heterogeneous character of that huge chaotic mass of population which they represented, they adopted as the leading idea of their whole Hellenic of operations, that of withholding from ’the pttblic telly gemT.tl s-laUmmnt t)f riie principles LOUslUnLiijU .tlio |.plaform pii wltich they presented their candidates'to inombcrqml Their body, from putting fifitti 'Ally such" .public address, as Intd tdwnyt been tlitHiixariahlc usage forthc Presidency was one who, whatever might he his. other claims to popular favor, was so far from rcit ■ resenting any complete and distinct set of principles, that he could be quoted, and was quoted, with equal earnestness in' dilferont sections of rite Union, on the I opposite sides of several of the most important qttes- ] tioils of practical policy which at that tithe divided tho I public mind. The gentleman selected for tho Vice [.l iresid.encyi,witlulhe.cQiititigcnt.chancc.'oC.BucceBsion -to tho chaircofsthnchicf -Excentivo-power- itsclfrwas identified, by. tlic. coiisistciicy of his entire public life,' with • principles fiiaiuetfically at variance with AH the views of the great, Jtody of those by whom he was thus adopted, and of those by whom ho'wos to be elected. Such was the ticket presented to the flic plan of the electoral campaign of which that ticket may Ue taken us the- exponent) 'ln its lir..t immediate 01/idc!, this plan ofoperations I —which we abstain from charaetcritiug at) it deserves r —was successful. Every 'Shade of opinion was made ', welcome under the ample folds if the blank and un written'hannrr thus held aloft, for The rally of all the , dements of, discdfitunt, tiddcKiarily generated by tho i possession of power in the same haAds tltrough so long a period as tl.f-eo successive Presidential terms. Every pnjudice was courted, every passion flattered, that could tend to # tho one object toward which converged attd centralised all the agendbA thus set in operation from every quarter, for the dimple overthrow of one set lof men from the scats of Ofliee. We need not/hod wc 1 even the inclination, to recall the 'remembrance Of tho. thousand means that writ) tised, add plied to tho ut most, to secure tho suiftdsH ’Of 'this scheme. For the •sake of our pride in our coVmtry and its institutions, we would gladly obliterate, rather than aid to retrace, the recollection of events At which wo blush, even | more wtlh shame for them, 'than with the mdignation I duo to their authors. To our incredulous astonishment,’ it was, wo repeat, ,saccc’s|fuli and die late administra tion retired into a WunoHty friim which wo could not envy a triumph thus aclticVcd by our Opponents. | And what was its firstacffcctl Within a single month./tom its complete consummation, it brought I down in care and trouble to the grave, the gray hairs 'of the good old man, who, its chief tool, wa.s its first I victim. Wc have been accustomed to speak of tho dcAtluOf General HaVrison as a epddch and startling I visitation of Providence. It was so only in the sense ip .which the samocxprcqsiqn is equally applicable td' '. every other human event, however closely connected I with the most TohviAus causes of human agency. So' far us it may be lawful, in mortal Aflafck, Ip Apc'c'alate . \tpoit the unknown what “might have, been," iionc wiil _.prcteiid_tb qucAtiAn Ihattf.-iriMeaAo'fLbeiAg ißoizeiiinpn ■ us ho was, to be made the instrument of tho great po litical fraud of tlratcle’otion-y-difiggcd to And fro, in the performance Af "its system of papular pageantry, with ■Jt subjection lo a degree of fatigue, and inclemcnoy Of weather, and mental and " nervous excitement,' which might wcll_havo tasked the powers of endurance of a* | much yOUnget A'nA firmer cohf&tulrcrn—and finally tor ■ mcn ted and exhausted by tho insatiate persecution of , tliut herd of ravening wolves, crowding almost around llie.vcry pillow which, since his arrival in his palace of . death, had yielded him no repose, .till he closed bis ; cycs'upon it for tho only calm audlkpp sleep ho was ever again to be permitted to know.—libiic, we repeat, 1 will pretend to question that if, instead ofrills, the un fortunate victim of it all had been left ip the'happy' tranquility of his lioSTe andius farm, lie vjonld to this day, in all human probability, have been in the enjoy ment of that venerable old age, which should have pro to rd'il lilm fi'gAintt rite -fatal friendship of those who, while they inode him their tool; .destroyed. it in tho using. . ... j. jv-;. , ;• Its first occupdnt thus sacrificed,<-Mf. Tytef succeed ed to the powers and. duties of -, the office for thodirst time in ( our rhistory made vacant by the hand of death. Congress * The cardinal measure : of the whole system of policy which, it was convened* by its inoving raostcr-spiriti to set in operation-Hhe B ahk Bill—passes through both of its branches* and goes to the .Executive—the Executive created by; the; very party-width had been erigaged in almost ft'Trojan war under the banner of a Bank, the Very party whoso managing leadcta wete almost unanimous m their de sire for tlm'chartering of such an and whoso representatives in both bnmehes of Congress, with only a few individual exceptions, had it through all the forms of legislation, but that last act'which was be yond their power.! And what how is the,’fruit of all the subtle- intriguing, the dishonest. deception, and of all that grand- edicihe -of nrtjfirjn] Hunting £et .in motion by a few dexterous poUtihal-managers to con vulse a whole nation, which' have placed in power an , Executive of their own Hr. Tyler ve toes bin-~ppsitlvcly, peremptorily,' dhd on grounds fatal to any jiqssible hope of his ever behig induced to signanybill of a> They are denied even the poor privilege of complaint;'or the compensa tion of venting on Mmthe abuse for which he leaves them no Bhadpw of a foundation. ConacjcnM-etncwm* they are compelled acknowledge, thaf if the bldw is a ecvcrc onc, it was thoy who armed-the Itand %hich dcaU*iv-~that if thejf fa hard to bear, they haVo noil .only brthight it on ithein selvcsjbut most l richty descrrcd^aJl. gratitufle Bf Mi country, for the ’ Manly flnntiMaaUd foVUttltle he haaievinccd, in obeying Ms own convic tions and ndhcringto Hisoiwnconsistency of charaetcr, under alt the vast prcßHUre'of' udversn'influencdwhich assailed, his position Bom übgoat every quarter. - It is true,'as Ifc-himtSilf Bortrongly states, that tiny, different soUirsd 'tvdiay.‘lMyh';jit^)jr indde his numb s' %-wonl and a sgHDf now and-forever, friends and foes. Yet under all the circumstances of his actual position, standing'aa ho did almost alone; in the midst of on' imperious Senate, an excited House of Represen tatives, an antagonist Cabinet, on insolent Press,'arid a clamorous Party, it still required no slight degree of moral courage to nerve himself to face them with such a Message; and nono con have less disposition than wo to withhold or to stinttho«prttirie'ho hria qo well earned, ndt less 6y the* manner thanthc substance of' the act. The rebuke involved in this document to the authors of this most abominable of political frauds, in the pass ago of the Bill through *thc Hduscs of Congress, can not but bo keenly 'felt by ( thoso to whom it addresses itself, as it cannot but he perfectly understood by the country at largo. “After getting into power only tlirough the concealment.of any such intension,—rtlirough the excess repudiation of the charge of any such design, mode in a variety of f tho most authoritative modes of indicating the views of a political patty,—their first act was tills attempt to fasten upon us suchron institution, by a chartered tenure of existence which they pretend ed to place beyond (lib reach‘of’ the popujar will, for the space of an entire generation of human life. To expect Mr* Tyler’s co-operation in thc.exccution of a public fraud flagrant, was aline an insult, alike to hft understanding and his heart, which might well have eXtbried even ti more Indignant protest against it than is conveyed in every line of his Message. We conclude with the expri?smcm bf a Sincere hope —though we uiribt confess that there lire passages in tlio Message which make it ,h. hope not unminglcd with fear and trembling—-Unit -Jin. Tyler f mriy continue by Jiis future acts equally To deserve the praise .and sup port, which ho wijl always find the Democratic party equally -prompt and equally enthusiastic to render. . THE PROSPECT. The correspondent of the Pennsylvanian at Wash ington, writes to'tho editors of that paper, as follows*: • “From information tfh ivhich there is every reason to rely, there is no doubt entertained, hero now, that. President Tyler willvdto “Fiscal Cor poration” and all other Monk the “Fiscal Agent” ho has had iii view is of t very differ ent character, and coming within the expressed , not !iho implied powers of the Constitution, arid will most probably be laid before Congress at its regular session -in-Dcccmbcr-noxt—lf tliis informatipn be correct,-and Mr. Tyler shall, os'is how believed he will, remain true to the reppOseAhe erection of any corporation to act as a Government mocking he will deserve well of his country. The consequence of this course must inevitably bo a separation from Mr. Clay ri’rift the bank portion of tliow’higpSAy, riot only in this particular- iricaaurc, but in-many 'if-ndt nll thO“ other leading measures, and will bring *to his’ sfcpfcrirt the en-' tiro democratic party, with the statg rights or democratic portion of i; his ownpariyy . will. shp\v .the true strength of parties divided on'priucjples.. The veto pew one, ,formed. • Trie character rif the new Cabinet wlll.bqjpio fndexto -the course-hc. f , intends>’to pursue;' arid if it shall bo th'oroSaglily it is "sup posed it will he, the safety rind prosperity of the repub lic will bo placed <Jm the merSt permanent foundation. Haifa century will elapse before. Federalism, will raise its head again; It has »hown too dearly during the present session of'Congress its true character, for the people again to trust it with power, whatever may be. -its* promises*—• - Uu^sutyw^r which it may be as well to refer to now—and thiit is, the,.supposition that Mr. Tyler in the course ho is .taken, has had in view a re-election, and that the dem ocratic suppqrt for Uiis-is looked, for and expected by lum and his friends. It is asserted on the very’ best authority, that on the. part of Mr. Tyler or his friends, such a subject has never - been mentioned or proposed, hor has any democrat in Congress, urthe support he has given or may give to Mr. Tyler, any such object in view. Mr. Tyler and his friends support these meas ures because he and they have always believed them right; and the democratic party have always betfoVed it right to support democratic measures, by whomsoever < arried out. The question of giving a ahd hearty support to a democratic adndnh'irdtidh Of the govern ment is one domocruls cOnnbV divide Upon, let the ad ministrator fee who ho may. Who will be the -demo cratic candidate tor Prcsulcnt in 1844,'“time” and I'cliancc,” and toe “people" will determine; but in the support of John Tyler’s administration, if it bo demo cruiic no democrat will hesitate; they will gather around hhn as his present folse friends recede, with a sincerity, disinterestedness and devotion, that will shed around him and them, and our country and opr country’s in stitutions, a holo of imperishable glory, and leave fed crdl whiggety nothuig but toe torturing recollections of its-unconsununated wickedness—a thing for scorn to point its slow and unmoving finger at” JUDGE BANKS* OPINION OF THE DBMOC ' , . ■ RACY; To let the honest ycomahry olfaur colliily We wWt .the Federal candidate for Gqvcrnor thinks of them uml RMr principles; honestly-avowed and strenuously ad hered to, wd make the following extract ftoni. a letter written by him to his brother Federalists at Harrisburg, on the •Ith uf July, 1840. Speaking of the Democrat ic portion of the comniunity.Le soys they arc— “ENEMIES, ALIKE TO, THE PEOPLE AND THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, ARTFUL AND IffStDlttUS, MANY OF THE LEADERS PRACTICE UPON, THE HONESTY AND INDUSTRY OF THE- FEOPLE, FOR WHOM THEY HAVE NO KIND SYMPATHIES; WE SEE THOSE WHO IN ALL OUR CON; FLICTS WITH FOREIGN FOES, HAVE BEEN UNIFORMLY AGAINST THE COtfNTRY, AND WHO. IF THEY HAD LIVED IN THE DAYS Of the Revolution would have been TORIES, PROMINENT LEADERS IN THE RANKS OF OUR OPPONENTS. THEY HAVE INDEED : PURLOINED THE-NAME OP DEt MOCRACYj CLOTHED THEMSELVES IN ITS dress; assumed its.-Manners,- AnD FORGED, ITS SIGNATURE WITH THE MOST DAUNTLESS and UrtßLuaniND IMPUDENCE;’* .JOHN BANKS AND ABOLITION! Tho following article from the lost Beading Press goes to Show, that: in the selection of Judge Batiks as the fedcralouididato for Gotrorhor, his Abolition prefl erences'wero not his least rcconunendation: DuKng the diSftission of the 21st rule of th'e House ,bf Representatives dly,i«ilfae lime ago, Hcmy.A. Wisowasunderstood lofeay that inPcnnsyl yahia, abolitionismhad; taken: possession of her courts of law, by a Judge refutjhg.to surrender n himuvifV negro to his lawful ownc&iltootigh tlic 'right of owni erahip hod been emphatiftillvl proven. , * - . When tHe hjr. Mr. Wisp, lie was probably av-aro thaithopreaent anti-masonic can did Governor,.John Barits, is the Judge to whom all us ion is made in the above’.remarkß, and it must be within tho. rccoUcction.ofimoat of_our citizens, that tome time in February,lB4o»-a negro" by’thc name of Jamjts Tthriih dms arrested in this bordngli, upon'the oath of Eanibl Mi; Godly, Esqi, a'ciliipn of the state of ■Maryland, claimingfiim as a runaway negro from his firm.,.' It was proved in evidence the said.riegro poai lively belonged to. Mr. Cpoley-rthot.thqrhdd known him on'his farm for 10 dr If years, being 0a such,the property ofMrhG. according to the laws of Maryland;. But in did very face of: this, the negro was discharged 1 by Judge Banks, because he did hot know, Judicially, that thojnelitulion ofslavery was tolerated In the state of Maryland, ■ -.l . t a-’.-. 1 . ", A rcqueal wasmadO {hat■ thd jmsOtler- fed reminded to jail for safe 4 keeping,. until f dopy of the laws of Maryland conld bb -<(btainod,-which atmost, . only ilafe ocitlpifd dhe dayuhtyt iUlsrcquetf.wds nat grsnlcdi ‘! .‘he' .■ Underfills aspeptofihe eae&we ednsdonliOusly bclieye that it-jyes tho dUfy df-tna'Judge fchold tho negro ih tho custody dfah: officer, until ‘ltho Elwa of the state Of frdih 'whlch .hd fled,” couldhavebcon prOdnced, buttosuch Onatt ofjuatice to the'rights of citizens of other states, would bca gainst the abolition principles of Judgo Banks. With out any further remarks, we refer the whole to the en lightened 'dtizena of Pcnnsylvana, lo judgo and dis-' enminatotbr themselves, in this matter; \ v r. -TAXES! TAXEsVtAXESY Unfer tile “relief” administration now in power, we arc to be blessed with taxes to our heart’s content. K A TAX UPON TEA.—The poor man will have to pay one dollar and twenty cents, under tills admin istration, for as much tea as ho bought under Mr. Van Buren’s administration -for ■a‘dbUaiV ; This, however, say the lordly a luxury, rind what has a poor man got to.do with luxuries! If • he.don’t like to pay 4 the aAxU, ho can do ’without it. A TAXt&ON per cent upon Coffee. Todr man, whefe you formerly bought five pounds, now you must put up with forir, or drib P>y up tile 'Wlief” tax of twenty cents.. Our Whig rulers, liqwcvcr, have condescended to inform us, that this is n luxury, imd one that the poor can easily dis pense ivillj, orWliifify\hot lest Wit may ho ukfd. A-.TXX UPON; MOLASSES.—When did mo lasses come to tii'a fixing In tho cutting down "re lief” process of wtaggery, this article, so necessary to the poor* is included.—Strilse % off another fifth, 'and charge it to “tho poor man’s friends,” those who said Van Duron would reduce him to a level with the serfs of Russia, and who hum&d for “a dollar a day and roast beef Cutler Harrison,” rind warned tKo people a gainst “a shilling a day arid bran bfead- uriderVan Buren.” How docs tho account stand now 1 One fifth of the tea, coffee, and molasses is gtfftc, arid the next item in tho account is,— A TAX ON SALT !—Salt a luxury! !—This has happened since the fourth of March. Strike off another fifth for the luxury of salt! and tlicn .ask where Tsihc necessity of these taxes? • There is none. The • documents arc on file in the treasury 1 department, to sflo'vV that Mr, Van Buren could have carried on the Government until the regu lar Session of Congress without the tad cfa dollar be yond whatmeanaho-hadpdndlhaf of the country ore. abundant, without'resorting to tixa-. tion,—ffut instead of the 'country, the •administration give away the receipts from'the public lands/to benefit foreign stockjobbers; they to* become a large subscriber, and in a certain contingency, to take. nearly the whole of the capital of the new Nation'arßankj add ’to odopt olhcr’ . measures of a like character, calculated to create a per manent nationd debt .This is the ‘reason why a tax of twenty per cent, is laid upontca, augur, coffee, mo lasses, soft, &c. '* , * .Wr..' tenths of these articles imported inlo the ebuntry.— .a^^deuy‘.(hurt, .The .smuha-; mount of these necessaries consumed'"by ftic richyia but a drop in the bucket. They do deny, however; that a tux on theso articles increase their die means, tp refute such a denial arc at-hunch In England, the government of which is the model of those how in power, tho tax upon the article,oT cdffec is such that for the same price paid for onc pound of coffee, on! American can procure five,’. ahlT oilier, urti deaarc in' the Tiara £T ratio, —y. —' What can we do to prevent these things!—Nolh thing. We canrhowcvej, .take such*mcasurcs asto preveAt theft "being perpetuated.—We can remonArat i, at if need he, repeal.—Come Up, then to the work!— RALLY os one man, to enter yoOr pVotdsl before the work is done. Wam those who arc about to saddle the country with anadohiddebV and n national bank, (hut we tfill Imvc noVlo Of them.—Come from your work shop offrccejattd Counters, come one, come all— Come up to the help of tub cou.xtet AGAINST ''PHI: MtaMTY—[Albany Argus. . COUNTV CONVENTION. Agreeably to the appointment of the Democratic Republican Standing Committee of Cumberland coun ty, the Delegates elected in the several townships and botoughs met in Convention, at the Comity Hall, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday the’ 3 Ibi of 'Au gust, 1841. The following named persons presented credentials of their election, and Were admitted t o seats in the Convention, vizi Allej^—Col. Lewis Hyer, bunlap l , Esq, Carlisle.—Lcmttcl Todd, Esq*. Robert Moore. Dickinson.—John Sloorc, jdcoh Claudy. ' E. Pennsdobo;*—Addm Scirer, Esq., Peter Barn hart . iPnANKFohn.—Mbj&VnTcr M*. KeVt, Esq., Abraham 1 , Wfiggoher, Jfc 1 ilopEWELL^—Robert Elliott, James Shoemaker. . Mifflin.—T*. C. ScouUcr, Isaac Chrisllieb. Rupley, Dr." W. W*. tlalc, ' t . l . Monroe'. —-Joseph Ebcrly, David Martin. Nkwtillk.— James Hoover, Jacob Ziegler, c Newton.— -Thomas McCulloch, Esq./Atfrifeam l—Seavprtf! J : : * ~Nkw Cumberland.— William R*. Gorgas, Esq. Dr, Charles DeuW. ■' Nonxii Middeeton*.—fHobcit Glffiai, David Wil •liaratf. '* South John OlSbdyear, J.C 1 . Culver. .Silver SeniNOi—FhmtU Ethels, Esq;, Chris to- Jv shc!r Swilcr.. ~ t ; - * . SiiiPFBNSDuno B.—Jacob Engle, Samuel Pdjguc. ' Shippensbubo T.—Jno. Fcrrco, W; K; TfUk . Southampton.—tidbert McCunc, Esq. Col. James Chesnht. W. PrKNSDonb.’—Samuel Graham, Maj. ;S. Trjtt, The Convention was organized by the appointment of ECREbSI E£q, President, an’ii John C. CuLVEn> Secretary". ' , - After a free interchange of opinion, the following ■ticket wds dgrded Upon \ \. t ’ Asskhult'. , ’ WILLIAM BARR, of Ncwviia iOSEPH CULVERj of N. Middleton. ■ • Commission eh. JACOB REUItAR; of Carlisle; * DinscTon Peon. SAMUEL GRAHAM, of Weil PchitSboro.’ . TftEARURJtHo ■*'. \ • WIEEIAM M. M ATEER, Slupjwneburg. - AuditoiH . PETE it BARNHART, of East Pcnnabor*. : COBOKEIII , ‘ ' - tlol JAMES WILUAMSdft, Df S. Spring. Tho ifoUowing gontlcmon \bcte then unanimously chosen Conferees,'to meet similar Conferees from Franklin and Adams counties, to place; in nomination two persons to represent thisdlstrict in llm State-Sen ate, viz:.-. ;-,l ■ ■ •(.: ■ Senatorial,Conferees. -- . Coh HtTGH GAULLAGriER.EBq. ~ BKILES WOODBURN; ; • TBs GoijyentionslKi djiftfinted (Be following named gentlemen, a Standing;' jQOmmittce for tbs ensuing ycar. vii: .- '' Standing Committee: MichaelCoddin, Ewp Allen; Htinock'Aagnoy, Jasort W. Eby, Ephraim Cornmari* Hustonj Dickinson; John Bnlcc, B..Peqnßban>4' WiUiani F) Swiger, Esq; Frarikfdrd; William Wherry, Hopewell, Dr: A. H: VaoHpfi; lin;Or. JohnA.Abl,htonfoc;John Wunderlich,North Middleton; ;Joha; NcTOvillc} Bobcrt B; Church, New Cumberland; Joseph Waggoner, Esq;, NcwtonjfJoscph Wcaver, Lisburn; John. Middleton; Georg© H. Bucher, Silver Spring; JoHlfß.' Duncatt, Sduthriropton; JohtvWundcrlich, Es<j., Ship pensburg B,orough; ‘JohnxFcnfce, Shippenabtyg TcuVn sliip; Cajlt Jtfhn Blcrin, WeSt ’Committee to ‘prqVarodh Adchceib Lemuel Todd, Esq., John Moore, (Dickinson,) Francis Eckels, Esq. Abraham Lomberton, Esq. James Wallace,'Esq. /Joboph P. Ncyin, Dr,' I. W. Snbwdeil. Annual Keport Of the Total Abstinence Society of tKe Bb- rough of Carlisle —July 1841. , Never,'perhaps, haS a 'Semperance Society tnbt in ‘Carlisle before to celebrate its .anniversary un di/r circumstances more cheering, or with liopcs more enthusiastic, than this society, at this its first annual meeting. Well may we exclaim, “Hith prto'lho Lord hath helped Us, and in him is our Strength and'hope.” Thepabt yehr has Witness ed unusual labor in *the T«mperance t ’feform, 'not Only at homo hot abroad. At the time Of our or ganization the friends of 'temperance wore slum bering at their ‘phots discouraged, 'and the cause al most abandoned, while the vice of intemperance was evidently increasing, and the poor unfortunate drunkard was left unsbughtafter ik h'lk nutilcarcer. Under circumstances thus discouraging, the Rev. Mr. Slices stood up alone in odr jtttbHo ihai'ket place in defence of the temperance re'Mruf, plead ing the cause of the forsaken inebriate, his distress ed Wife and Viejpdifteli,children; and the board re joice to be able to bay that Idb'labdrs have been crowned with abundant Success. Upwards of Six Hundred 'hav'o taken the pledge, and the tiam ber is ttUtiotft daily increasing, '\Vhuta cold wa ter army is ihibiin a town where the adult popula tion docs not esceod-two thousand! Men who were tivdV'c months agpon the high way to the drunkard’s grave, a torment to their lamilies and a pest to society,are here to-night, “clothed &in their right minds.” How encouraging thus to see the poor inebriate emerging from the depths of his de filement, with trembling stops supported by admir ing friends, tleeing from the tavern as from a beast of prey or wasting pestilence, restored again to a disconsolate \vifo and almost orphaned children. How changed the ibcChe! Instead officbldWig and idleness, IhoreL m-e.smilcb and industry. Instead of blasphemy, the altar of Godiis frequently erect ed, and prosperity again returns to cheertbe'blast ed prospects of a family that the withering curse of intemperance had almost destroyed'.' This 'is not..fiction, but reality. If nee'ekspry, Ve,Could call for living Witnesses \o bear Xo its correctness. Xbur Hoard of Directors have kept the pledge of the society before the people; have warned tllem-of the’ danger of touching, lasting, or .handling any thing that .willintoxfcMfe.Mr. Slicer tracts, pnjlm;sub|e^^^tampb^cß,ra, Itpipjponrbhn'fwWch'wScVirtwr^ .. This is unfair. mode, fpepur chaso of u TemperanceDobunientSi’'«®'icTy ieilßt’So ing mind will at once say that expenses. accruing in this way ought to be as much equalized as pos sible. By giving all an opportunity 'to.contribute their mile incarrying oh the reform 1 , Wtm’caVt'cal culate the amount of good mat'might be. abcdm plished by the .distribution n'f 'tracts in-a- commu nity. like ours? It is iiot Unfrcquently the case that a sienple fracV finding its way to the drunkard’s homd,-haft •b'Ben-rendcted.-the.inpdna.othia restore-:, tionv As tho. Operations of the society are gener ally understood, the Board, in presenting their ,re port do not think it necessary to enter into a detail, of every circumstance that has transpired during the past year; btjf Would Jttge upon the society the necessity of action. There is a field of labor for us in which all may ho profitably employed; eachcan do something, if ho were to visit the dwellings of the drinking man, expostulate with him,find tell him of the consequences of his downward course'. Say to him, hsro is a friend and firm hand exiend,- cd to you for your.deliverance—grasp it—add lot it conduct you to a, place of safety, of honor afid virtue. It comes to rescue you f'roVri misery and degradation, and to promise yo\i perfect Security from your ensfiarer and ■yoirt.dcadlles'l foe. -If such was our deal Wo might 'confidently expect a brighter day to dawn when the lafit drunkard would be reclaimed—lhe lasi'dram shop closed—and the .firek of the last.djstillery extinguished. ■ H. ANGNIiX, . .. • T : . R. MOORE, S ComiAittee. . P. S'. Tfte atioVe Uepdrt was unanimously a opted, and the following persons elected officers of ihe society foVthe (rtVSuingyeafr, Vizt Presiddn’t, .fientek JUngncyj ISt Vice President, Thomas 'Trimble; V. Pres’t., Charles Belli, He cording ijccretaries, lhjbcrtMoo?e*.C. Sudlcr; TVea suror, Jacob Squier; Directors,' Win,'Gould* John Taylor* Eld'd* Spots wood* Hugh Malay , -J, lirdz * A* Ktenty* C. JETw IhlJavis*. Jlanic/i, J, Worth ington* Gi JV. Hheem, Jukn Gnrgas* lUchn,rd MilcS } G. Kcigky') Si Vrall* Henry Gould* JViti'. Harkncss. The Counterfeiter's Death The public will please observe that ttd Brandrclh’a Pills arc : genuine unless 1 the box has three upon it , each contain ing a facsimile of my handWritihgi IhUs: B. Brand re th, M, D. t These labels are engraved on steel, beau tifully dcsighed, which completely envelope the box— that is, f//c top, the side, and the bottom’, ~ Nt^othcr-pc^bon^can-make-these—PiUsj-as-I-have* never Imported the knowledge to any ortc xliHhc Tbs ‘Brandreth Pitts, as manufactured by me, are cal culated to give man all the powers Jiis mind .and body are capable of attaining. A medicine in fact, which but for. .the meanness, of those “pernicious caitiffs,’’ Bip bountetfeiters, would ctc this haVc been in cvcVy fum ily» bcstdwiAg the blessings of health on all.'' L, r f Now the medicine, however, can bo identified, ariand fraud ednbo committed; 1 it will soon supersede dll others. Only.qbservothat each box PtSrdndrelh's Pills has Mree of my signatures upomlt* ' . Rcmcmbci', the t 6p } the side , and the,bottom / - - - r -‘ ■ ■ B. Sraiidrefh, M.D^ Purchase in Carlisle; of Geo. W. Hitner, and only’ ip Cumberlahd colifryy of Agents published in hhoilul part oflbiß^aper. MARRI3Sr,. ( ' On i’dcsilny. liist; fij tile Rev; W. T. fcprole, Mr.: JOHN STUART, St; id Miss ELIZABETH SEA RIGHT, daughter, of Ino late Francis ScarigHt, dcc’d; both of South Middleton township; ■*,«' ’, . [With ,the above irotico wo .received^-a. substantial token Printer was not forgotten inthis season of happy'congratulation, in the shape .of a fine .slice 0? the. wedding coke.' In returit, we Wish the partied on Imcloudcdjifo of health and hdppiricss - .] '■ , SAMUEL R. HamlLLj : : ATTORNEY AT LAW, . OFFICE, Beete'm T s Hotel,' next .the Post Office. . .•* _ v . Carlisle, September 2, 1(341; ■ ■ ’ IVaHhingtoni'lvtilleryi I 1 ■Yoli'drh.ordhj'eii to piihlde oti j ; Sato rday ihe l l thinslral ~ ihe— -Ay jlnnori f, at i o’clock, precisely. , Hi ■_ Members nofjireSehtat the pre? (Kg | cibe time.will definedSdqaoUp. 'fiw J Amedaltvill bq sljot fOtibii HT I * Bald day, ajid each rriember will 111 come prepared With balls and ' UL -BV drdtd onho dapiajtl;, ; * t ; ' v;\-: V- c- cocklln, o,s. ; Account.-. *•••: IN.lhb Gbiirt ofComtriohTloas ofCumberiafid. of Angqat 1841: JbHn Rupp.Ae dignee.wJ,bob Slider, presentedahabobunt ofthe etebutioti of his tnist, and .Tuesday the Sib day of October,next appointed rortbeCdtifirpialioh bf the Satribi of Which aU per Sons are Hereby notified. ' i.. J}j/ tie Court. i GEO. SANDERSON, Ptolh’y. j Septembers, 1841) VALUABLE PROPERTY FOH SAJLJbJ. IN pursuance of the last will and testament of Janies Graham, late of Allcft. township,Cum berland coUmy.l will sell at J Public Sale, on the premises, oh' Thursday the 28th day of October next, at lOo’clodk, A. W;, tho'following described valuable property, ! to wit: ■ ONI;* HUNDRbD ACRJKS of Prime l£Ami stone Land) bduhded by lands of WilliaiiiLHark nesfc, Daniel Mulildr ahei others,~ontlicpublic road,"' abdut 1 mile south of Mechanicsburg—about oho half cleared, under good fence and in a high siatb of cultivation, the residue’covered with thriving 'young Timber. There is no buildings on the land* A clear and iiulisjiutable'tUlu will be.given, and Wffis’mado-knoWn dn the day of sale. Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, can call at the late residence of James Graham, adjoining the same, or on the sub* fcdfibcf. . , . , «. G. YOUNG, Executor. September2,lfc-IY, ’ - ts ORPHANS’ COIJRT«ALG. IN 'pl'.riiljtfnce of an order of the Odpha'fiß’ Court of Cumtierlanil cdunly, will be exposed to pub lic sale, On the premfses, on Saturday the 2nd of October next, at 12 o'clock, noon of that day, tho following described red! estate late tbe-propurty of John Stougb', Sen. dec’d;, VKs .- No. 1. A tract of Limestone Laird adjoining Stdughstown, Newtdn township, in said county, bounded by lands >of "John ftl’Cuiloch, Sharp’s heirs, Brownawoll’s heirs,the Harrisburg & Clurm bersburg turnpike road, and other property of tiro said'Jolm'S(tAuii,fiec'd.', containing 105 acres 34 J perches strict measure, of which about 100 acres ire cloarqd, under good fence, and in good'culti vation'. The improVemerits are a large jyJaA Two Story Stone Mouse MIM AND KITCHEN, rffIPIMWEH noW occupied as a tavern, a largo BANK BARN, TWO I’R AM E -STABLES and other out houses. A fine yodng APPLE OR CHARD and other iruit trees, and a never iail ihg'wcll of water. ' - ■ No. 21 A tract of Limestone Land in said New ton township, bounded by lands of Skiles Wopd btirn, Jacob Belshoovcr, Polly Fulton, and tho Hhrrisbur£ and Ohambersbutg turnpike road, con-. . taining 71 acres and 29'8.10 perches, of which,a.- bout 42 acres a're cleared,dn good cultivation, and under excellent fence; having thereon erected a TWO STORY AND A HALF LOG HOUSE, A LOG BARN, CORN CRIB AND SHED.— "There’is a- good Orchard dud- Cider JVw on tho_ proipiseS. ■' . " No. h.- ci 'Jiun Slot 1 ;/ Vravic Sldhc J 1 Frame s/wj), arid a Ao" Slafilci witli' 2 acres and otuii'>nstu-tV>.; dliiteliaKSM^itpdSar&dSC^raßngdß‘'aM¥iKSt-i' ; No. 1, aforesaid'.' , i ’i .... The-term'h.pf sale >111.40 mafajkw .i'rac and of-saie by ’ ’ “ ; i- T JOHN STOUGH;Jr. Adin’r. ‘ ol John Slough, Sen. dec’d. September 2,1841. j- , ’. is - , LIST OF jLETTBRS Jieniaining in the Post Office GAhusLE, Pi*. August. 31s/, 1841. ’ Anthony Julm Hughes David t Aiulecson, JoIiA... .; ilcss-Jacub- Butler Samhet ‘ llinckl 'John BroWn Johti 'Johnson Rachael Bi aonon J6lm Jones Janies r '‘ BVowii Samuel Jackson Jos Baker Benjamin Kelly Louisa M Bcetem Jacob Kline. John ■ BroWn John tt Kerr Win Bigl'cy iVilliai'u ' Logue Jane Barry Jacob Long Daniel Barns Jan'e •’ ■ LinsleyJ Brisbane Wm. H. Lindsey John Beltzboovcr Geo Sr Lewis Thos Betzcr Henry ' JVlilliken Samuel F • Boyer Samuel, Musslemap Williaih Bonder Japob - Miller Catherine ‘ Burkholder,Jacob Miller Philip, Bobsaman Aberham Mell Jane . Brown William Meck‘ Ephraim G Ft Brenneman Henry "Myers JOlih Jr Bellas Hugh Moutbis'cr Shehaly Casey Joseph Esq ■ McMullin Michael Com Well George Oatinan Andrew 2 Crook Geo R Esq ' Ovcrdcer Peter Crowley Miles Overdcer Sarah , CoWick John = Park Win ■ Cluijimah Mary Pedcr Petpr B * Crain Elizabeth Pattersbn H A Estj f ■Ctlpningham Geo A JPalm Peter .Culins.Nan'cy A Patfoh Maria Crip Samuel Jr Quigley Philip Crop Eliza Ritcherson Mary Duncan Mary Mrs Rankin Margery 2 , Degrqft Isaac Keehin Mary Dellinger Daniel Roof Sophia Doyle Elisha Rodgers Matthew Dwcn E J Rititer Jacob . -DavisG— —7- > Rudy Jonas;r Dougherty Susatinah SWoyer Jucob. Deis Andrew . Scherger Balthascr j Diller Pftter A . Johan J Dunbar Margaret Slohcckcr MargarelfA. Ditlow George ~‘ Sewart Joseph • y Doty II A Esq . Singer Isnake M 2 Dahmy K DemliS . Snyder John Elliott J D Com 3 Sjngany June Evahs Edward , Sims Henry Egoll'Joseph Sheldon Curtis Elliott Elizabeth ... Smith Mrs Ege Michael Smiley,George Eagin Janies ' Snow DaViil • Fleming George Sherbohn Daniel P Fishb'hrn M& Co , Ttlmhleson Elizabeth. FiShbiirn Michael Tanga'r George Fishburn Joshua Talor James, , GrOSh C U . Tritnble Johll - 4 Grcenpbl Smith Esq Turner John Gibcrius Michael : Taylor Jane- GodshalJ George ' Turner John- Glenn David Esq - Urich JbS ' Guld Andrew UnllehV’ooU Henry fit Gardticr Franklin, Urich Michael Grahams Robert , Verdreas Lewis Garyer Ja’cob .Wert John '* Grallaili JoilH , . Woods Mary Jane Grahatn Thomas Wingard E V . GiVler Benj’n Welsh John W Htllherich Mr. Wynkpnp Susanali HurtiilanJacob Wancf Ulysses Hake Ann Wounley Isabel id. - Hinkle John Wert Martin : Iltiher Mary ■ Wilkins Thomas Hake Nancy . , Weakley E W Hurknes's William SrWill.i.ains Fredericß- Holcomb Michael’ WeVer Mary.;, / Hunter Sauluel ; Wcishamplcl Humes Ellen- Yauger D " Harder WiUiadi Ziglear Jacob Holland Maria . Ziek Jacob . HWirigerLethilel. Zermah Martiil .*■ HaKSIbF Christian' -V'-V"'-'-'I i CARLISLE BARRACKS. Rawly pharles : : .. Eaton James D Ward lsaac S Erye Theophiles Powc! Edward «- Turnbull Thoiliai • Patftrsoti Chdries B’ Eldrige George B Fitzgerald Joseph’ - Keeler Geo B’ Moußon Larkin B . WeissT :L; Gage Edward . . ... .Ackerman Otfo P W Ki - 11; LAMBKRTON, P. AI; r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers