A!£3?.IOAW TOL^TSSP.'. Monday, Sept, w, tstt Xtotes of niscount In JPrtllnilPlphlj*. On all Bank* to which‘a star (*.) I* Affixed, there are either Counterfeit or'alterpd holcc • Corrected monthly from Van Court's Detector. * S JJ l*T£M d eti, • 1941, ' Citt. or Puik.ADKi.ruiA Bank o ( North America* . Bonk of the Northern Liberties* ■ Bank of Pennsylvania* Bank of Penn Township* ' • Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania* Farmers' and Mechanics*. Bank* . Girard Bank* Kensington- Bonk ‘ Manufacturers* and Mechanic*' Bank* - Mechanics* Bank.* Moyamenslng Bank Philadelphia Bank* Schuylkill Bank* Southwark Dank* Western Bank ‘PttiSSILTAtfIA. Carlisle Bank* Carlisle par. Banfc;of Chambehdmrg, Chambersburg, 1 Bonk of Chester County ' Westchester par. Bank of Delaware county* Chester, . par. Bank ofGermantowii* ’ • Germantown par. Bonk of Gettysburg* Gettysburg 6 - par. Bank of Lcwlatdwn Lewistown ■* par. Bank of Middletown Middletown par. Bank of Montgomery county* Norristown par. Bonk of Northumberland ' Northumberland par. Bank of Pittsburg* Pittsburg I Bank? of Susquehanna county Montrose 1 Bank of Uie United States* Philadelphia 3o Do Do* branch Pittsburg 30 Do Do branch Eric 30 Do Do branch N. Brighton 30 Berks county hank . , lie tiding I ' Columbia Bank & bridge to* Columbia £ar. Doylcstown bank Dovlestown- 'pan Euston bank* ' . Easton ' par. Erie bonk . Erie 10 Exchange bank* 1 Do branch ’ • HoJlidavsburg Farmers* Bank of-Bucka co* Bristol- ; par. and Drovers* bank ‘ Wayncsburg 2$ Farmers* bonk of Lancaster* Lancaster par. Farmers’bank of Reading* * Beading ‘ j>av, I runklin bank* Washington 2^ Harrisburg bank* Harrisbunr par. I'd 2’s <j Jlonesdule bank . Honradalo 1 Lancaster bank* " Lancaster par. Lancastcr County Loan Company 1 Lebanon Bank,, Lebanon par. Wawoa ?- QQ Alcrelui'iiis r «^Jrf3OTu of BroWUcf- Brownsville SiU * eW;Hopb -v* «rn.w*r*.v-- bcravillo, N.'-J., & N. Hope, Pcnn’a par ' . TaylowviltoDeL Bridge • Tavlorsvillo 10 Powanda bank * Rwanda I—s cst Branch bank* Williamsport par. Vj ypming .bank Wilkcuburro • par. i ork bank* . York 1 MESSAGE * ■ *• - ' FROM'xirE**'. ' '• ’ Picsideiit.or (he U. Slates, Returning with his objections, the bill ‘‘to provide for the better collection, safe-keep ing, and disbursement of the Public Rev enue, by means of a Corporation, to be styled the Fiscal Corporation of the Uni ted States: n ... ■ Jo tlie Hguse of‘Representatives of tlie U nited States; It is with extreme regret that I feel my self constrained, by the duty faithfully to execute theo/Kccof President of the United States, and to the best of my ability to pre serve, protect.-aiid defend the Constitution of the United States, to return to'the House in which it originated, the bill “ to provide for the better collection, safe-keeping and disbursement of the public revenue, by , means of a corporation to-be styled, the Fis l cal Corporation of the United States.” with ‘ my written objections. In my-message sefit to the Senate oh the 16th day of August last, returning the bill “to incorporate the subscribers to the Fiscal Hank- of the United Stales,” ! distinctly declared that my own opinion had been uni jurnily proclaimed to be ugainst the exei cise >f the power of Congress to create a Na tional Bank to operate//cr se over the Un ion;” and entertaining that opinion, my main objection to that bill was based upon the .highest-moral and religious obligations of conscience and the Constitution. ' .. I readily admit, that whilst the qualified veto with which the Chief Magistrate is in-' . vested, should be regarded, and was in tend - .edbythewisQinen_wliuiiiadeitapart(if the Constitution,’ as a great conservative principle of our system, without the exercise jif which, on important occasions, a mere representative majority might urge the Gov ernment in its legislation beyond the limits fixed by its framers’, or might exert its just powers too hastily or oppressively; yet, it.is a power which ought lube most cautiously exerted, and perhaps never, except in a case imminently involving the public interest, or oneiiiwhiclr(heoiitlioftliePre3ideiit,act " ing under his convictions, both mental ami moral, imperiously requires its exercise; In such a case he has no alternative. He must either exert the negative power intrusted to him by the Constitution chiefly ■ r for its own preservation, prelection. and' de fence, or commit an act of g’ross moral tur pitude. Mere regard to the will of a ma jority must not, in a constitutional republic tike ours,.control this solemn apd sacred duty of a sworn officer. Tlic Constitution itself I regard and cherish, as the .embodied and written will of the whole People of tlie United States. It is their fixed and funda mental' law, which they unanimously pre , scribe to the public functionaries—-their .mere trustees and servants. . . i This, their will, and the larw'wliich they have given u§ as the rule of our action, has no gu.ard, no giarantee of preservation, pro tection arid defence', but the uaths'which. it - prescribes to the public officers, the sanctity with which- they- shall, religiously observe those iiaths, and the patriotism with which . the people shalj shield it by their own sov ‘ ereigh will, which has made the Constitution , supreme. -It riiust he exerted against the .will, of-a mere representative majority *or /'■ not at all. ■ .'•lt is alone in pursuance of that will that ■ ';*ny measgire can -.reach the President ;_ami ’V-i; In say (hat; because a- majority,in Congress ■ ’ ' ;haye passed a.bill, the President shall there , '; fpfe sanction if, is to abrogate the .power al - togitther, and to render its insertion in .tlie Constitutjon a Work jif-ahstdute lion.-' Tlie iluty is to guard - thetVn da men ial will of the people dhemseivea from (in , this case l adinit unintentional) change or • infraction by.a, jri CSngrtMi in that light alone do I regard the conStitu- O pat -.' pat* iw - jam pit* ' par par, p'nr. par. par. pap - par. -Its powcis, functions,,, hnd duties,* arc those which pertain to the collecting, keep ing, and disbursing' the public revenue. The means by which these are to he exerted is a corporation, to be styled the fiscal Corpo ration of the United Slates. It is a corpo ration created by the Congress of the United States, in the character of a National Leg islature for the whole Union, to perform the fiscal purposes, meet the fiscal- wants and exigencies, supply the fiscal uses, and exert tlie fiscal agencies of the.Treai-ury of the United States, Such is its own description of itself. Do its provisions contradict its title? -They do nut. , It is true, that by its first section, it pro vides that it shall be established in the Dis trict of Columbia, but the amount of its capi tal—the manner in which its stuck is to be subscribed lot- and held—the persons,-bod ies corporate adif politic, by wlniin its stock may be held —the appointment of its direc tors, and their powers and duties—its fun damental articles, especially that to estab lish agencies in any part of the Union—the corporate powers and business of such agenr pies—the.prohjbitiun.ofjCongress to'establish any o'thcr corporation with similar-powers, ■for twenty years, with express reservation in the same clause, to nipdify or create'any bank fur . the District of Columbia, so that the aggregate capital shall not exceed, five millions; without enumerating other features which are equally distinctive and charac teristic, clearly, show that it cannbt be re garded as other than a Bank of the United Statc^yyitjyjp,^ 'pWUie VHnmcvii ill --MIJ- 1 *-rvrv» t anna authority of Congress as a l*lational Legis lature as distinguishable frorii' ii bank crea ted hy Congress for the District of Colombia, as tlfe local Legislature.of the District.'—' Every United States Bank heretofore,crea ted has had power to deal in billsof exchange, as well as in local .discounts. Both• were ~ trading.piivileges.ccnirerred, and,ho(ii,exer : : eased, by virtue, of the aforesaid. power of Congress over the whole Upion. The ques tion, of power remains unchanged, without reference to the extent of privilege granted; If this proposed Corporation is to be -re . garded as a local bank of (be District of Columbia, invested by Congress with gene ral-powers to operate over the Union, it is obnoxious to still stronger objections. It assumes that Congress may invest a local institution with general or national powers. With the same propriety that it may do this in regard, to a Bunk, of the District of Columbia, it may as to a State bank. Yet who can indulge-the idea that this Govern ment can rightfully, by making a State bank its agent, invest'.it with the absolute and unqualified powers conferred by this bill ? When I come to look at the details of the bill they do not recommend it strongly to my adoption. A brief notice of some of its provisions will suffice. F'rst. It may justify substantially a sys tem of discounts of (he .most objectionable character. It is to deal in bills of exchange drawn in one State and payable in another,, without any restraint. The bill of exchange may have an unlimited time to fun, and its renewabilily is-no where guarded against. It may, in fact, assume.the most objectiona ble form of accommodation paper. It is not required to rest on any actual, real or sub stantial exchange basis—a drawer in' one place becomes tlie acceptor, in another, and ■ and so on-in turn (he accentor may-become the drawer, upon a mutual understanding. It mny, at the same time,-indulge ih mere . local-discounts under the name-of bills of "exchange. 7, ' ~ A bill drawn at Philadelphia on Cariiden, New Jersey; at. New York on a border town in New Jersey; at Cincinnati,op Newport, Kentucky, not to'multiply’oflier' examples, might, fur.any tiling in this bill to restrain it, become a mere matter uf local accommo dation. Cities thus relatively situated would possess advantages over cities otherwise situated, of so decided a character as must justly to excite dissatisfaction. - -2d.-There-is-iiP limit.m'-escribed to the premium in the purchase ofbillsbf exchange; thereby, correcting .none of the evils, under which the community now labors, and ope rating most injuriously upon the agricultu ral States, in which‘the inequality in the rates of exchange are most severely felt.— Nor are these the only consequences. A resumption ol specie payments by the banks of these States, would be liable to indefinite pastponemenl;,for as the operation of'the agencies of the interior would chiefly consist •in settling bills of exchange, and the\pur chases could only bo made in specie, or in notes iifbanks payingspecie; the State* banks would either have .to continue with, their doors closed, or exist at the mercy of this national monopoly of brokerage; • . Nor can it be passed over without-remark, thaUwhilst the District of Columbia is made threat of the principal bank, its, citizens arc excluded from , all; participation in any benefit it. might afford, by a positive prohi bition of the Bank , from all discounting within the District, ; , ’ These, are gome pf the objections which prominently exist against (he details, of the bill; others might-be urged, of, much, force, but it would.be unprofitable, to.dwell upon them: suffice it bf add, that-.this .charter is. designed, to continue for, twenty,years, with,-; out: a competitor; thrit-.tlie defects to .which I have alluded .being -foundeU. iiUthe“Ti|nda-" mental law-of, the .Corporation, are, irrevo cable; and' that if the; objections be well founded, it would be over liazardou& to pass tlie bill into a law. • :V. a In conclusion, ! take leave, most respect? fully to say, (hat 1 have, felt:the moat anx ious solicitude to nieet- the wishes.uf Con'; Agenti which, avoiding all constitutional objections. lional duly which I now most reluctantly discharge. ’ : la (iiia bill now presen teif for my approval or disapproval, suchrt bill ns I have already declared could not receive my sanction? Is it such a bill as calls lor the exercise of tlie negative power under the Constitution?—,. OSes it viotatedhe Constitution-, by creating a national bank, to operate per te. over the Union? Its title in the Grst.placc describes its general character. It is "An act. to pro vide for the better collc'ction, safe-keeping and disbursement of the public revenue, by means of a corporation, to be styled.the Fis cal Corporation of the United States.” In style, then, it, is. plainly national in its char acter. • . ' should harmonize conflicting opinions. Ac tuated by this reeling, 1-have bcep rcaily lo yield,much,in a spirit of conciliation, to the opinions of others; and it is tvith.great jialn (hat 1 now feel compelled .'to differ from Congress.a Second .time in.the same pessiem. At the commencement of tliis.sepst'on, in clined from choice to defer to the legislative will, 1 submitted to Congress the propriety of adopting a Fiscal Agent which,-without violating the Constitution,’ would separate the public monies from the Executive control, perform , the operations of the Treasury, without being hurlliensome to the People, or inconvenient, or expensive to the Government. It is deeply to he regretted that'this'Department of the-Government cannot, upon constitutions) anil other grounds concur with the Legislative Department in t|iis last measure proposed to attain this de sirable object. Owing-lto the brief space between (he pe-. riod of the death of my lamented predeces sor, and my own installation into office, 1 was, in fact,-not left time to, prepare and submit a definite recommendation in my own regular methage; 'and since, my mind has been wholly occupied in a most anxious attempt to conform my action lo the Legis lative will. In this communication, I' uni confined by the Constitution to my objec tions, simply to (his bill, but the period of the regular session will soon arrive, when it will be my duly under another clause of the Constitution, “to give lb Congress in formation of the state of (he Union, and le cummend to their consideration such meas ures as ‘ 1 shall judge necessary and expe dient.’ ” Ami I most respectfully submit in a spirit of harmony, whether the presentjliflerences of opinion should be pressed ftrlher at this time, and whether the peculiarity of my situation docs not entitle me to a postpone ment of this 'subject tg a more auspicious 'jid'rkid fur deliberation. The two Houses of Congress have distin guished themselves at this extraordinary session, by the performance of an immense mass of labor at a season very unfavorable both to health and action, and have passed manyjaws which 1 trust' will, prove highly beneficial to the ( interests’ of, the country. and. ; ,fullyjuis\v-cr.itß ju6t:cxpc.ctal'um9.- r _i, . (o concufivitli thein’in nH iheasures except this, aiid why should .our difference on this too have been burdened with extraordinary labors of late,.and 1 sincerely desire time for deep and deliberate reflection on this, the greatcSt.difficulty of my administration. May we not now.pause until a more favora ble time, when, with'the most anxious hope that thp Executivc and Congress mav cordj ally unite, some measure of finance maybe deliberately adopted, promotivc of the good of our common country. 1 will take this occasion to dpclarc, that the conclusions to which I have brought myself are.those of a settled conviction, founded, in my opinion, on a just view of the Constitution, that,.in arriving at it, I have been actuated hy tio other motive or desire than (o, upiiuld-the institulioiis of the country as they haV'e come down to us from the hands of our god-like ancestorsand that 1 shall esteem my efforts to sustain them, even though I perish, more honorable than to win the applause of men, by a sacri fice of my duty and my conscience. JOHN TVLER. ■Washington, September 9,’1841. From the State Capitol Gazette, State Debt, In the remarks whichAvemode on the subject of tho State Debt, published in our last paper but one, wo adverted to the fact' that Governor Porter had not incurred E DOLLAR OF DEBT FOB OR ON ACCOUNT’OF ANY NEW PUBLIC WORK A3Bt commenced during his Administration.,, 'l'lns tact remains Uuoonlradiot* ed, for the simple reason that it is STRICTLY TRUE! „ 'We intend, in continuance of our former re* marks, to prove, by the best of ail evidence, to wit, an extract from the lull section of the Act of 18th February, 1836, re-chartering the Bank of the United Slates, that the:amouht of the State Debt could not at Uiis time have exceeded the total that it was when Governor Wolf -retired from office, but for the folly arid.madness of Joseph~Ritnef, and the preciuusgahg ol rapscallions he had hang ing pn to his skirts. ...The 9th Section of that Act. contains the following words: ■, . “It shall be the duty of the Canal Commission ers to put under contract, not less-than twenty miles nor more than forty miles of the North Branch division of the Pennsylvania Canal during the en suing year; commencing at or near the New York State line, towards which the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby specifically appropriated. And the said Canal Commission ers,''are hereby directed to put under‘contract, not less than thirty-six nor more than sixty miles of Pennsylvania canal, extending the same by fidnat or slack water, towards the harbor of Erie, ffpm such point or points as will best advance the interests of the Stale, having due regard to dis tance, lockage, cost, and commercial interests.— Provided, That no part of‘said distapee is on the Ohio dr Allegheny rivers; towards the completion of which,.the sum of two hundred thousand, dol lars is hereby specifically appropriated. And the said Canal Commissioners are hereby further au thorized arid required, without delay, to survey and lodatp the most advantageous lines fora railroad, from the borough of Gettysburg, to cross the route of tho Baltirriore and Ohio railroad, and connect with the Chesapeake and, Ohio Canal, at some point in'the Slate of-Maryland, or iat .AVest. of VVilliamsport, and to put under contract, not. less tbap twenty nor more..,than-thirty miles thereof, towards which twolioiidred, thousand, dollars Is Hereby specifically appropriated. Provided, That no such conlrnct.Bhail.be* entered’into, unless the 'Baltimore and Ohio railroad company shall have cdnsenteif to a satisfactory connexion of their road with-that hereby authorized, and. the said Canal Commissioners, are hereby required, to cause to be surveyed by. a competent engineer, the route of a canal and slackwaler navigation, from the head of theWestßrancb division to the Allegheny river.” - Jiere r then, was tho first approprialion made,to ward a the commencement of the ERIE EXTEN SION; the NORTH BRANCH and West Branch Canals, (the latter suspended tho first session af ter-Governor Porter came into office) and the GETTYSBURG RAILROAD, aliai TAPE WORM. , Governor porter plaqqd hia veto in the Gettysburg railroad, and stopped additional waste monepin that quarter. Tho Wiseonisco, feeder was pinned under contraet by nn Act of A'kscmbly paßscd Mth April TB3B, approved by Joseph lUtr.tr. ; '-* „ . * '. ‘ Theonly public works now under contract, or that, have been in progress op completion since Gov. ,Porter’s time, are the North Branch Exten sion, Erie Extension, and' Wiseonisco Feeder, o// • of which were put under contract hy llitoer and hit CanalCammissionert,long before they were rejeot- and expclled from office liy a gaßiffagofthohairiotiofreeiTienoftliiaConi .mrmlsjPiih,; in;dßflßnce!of ‘‘Buckehpt and Ball.” , FARMERSj do'yon now understand tho “AS- TOUNDINQ FACTS” with regard to the why andwherefore of tho jneroase of the public debtl Do you not now understand that but for the passage of the act re-chartering the Bank of the United States, no public tvurk'of Clay kind Would [lave been commenced, whereby the State lias been run in debt some millions of dollars! Do you 'not now understand that Governor Por ter had no .hand, lot, of part in creating or causing to bo created one dollar of the immense State debt incurred over and above • what it was when Gov ernor Wolf retired from office; but on the contrary by Ids repeated exercise of; the veto power, has reduced the amount of debt incurred by Ritner and Stevens upwards of TEN MILLIONS! Do you’ not understand the gross deception at tempted to be practised upon you by the statement published in a number of the pipolayer's papers, charging to Governor Porter’s account the debt incurred by-Ritner, under the authority of the ini quitous United Slates Bank anil - VVc know youl do; , and we know further, yon understand that, notwithstanding Governor Ritner received upwards of six millions .one hundred thousand, dollars in cash, on account of surplus revenue, and for bank charters, instead of dimin ishing tha State debt to that amount, thus redu cing it to 18 millions, he increased it upwards of five millions, and bid farewell to the office ho proved himself so incompetent to manage, by an nouncing to the Legislature that - “ it had come to pass notwithstanding a Succession if circumsthnces the MOS T FORTUNATE, a,id of RECEIPTS THE MOST AMPLE and unexpected, the Oiin monwealth was leftwithout means to CONTINUE HER OWN WORKS, and REDEEM HER OWN FAITH!!!” Understanding all tills, wo ask you, what de gree of credit can you, or will you attach to llio. statements of tiro federal pipeluyers, in any .par ticular whatever, when in the face of the record they have had the audacity .to charge Governor POR TER’S administration with the debts contracted by their own Wiseacre of a Governor 1 ■ On the contrary, if in a matter so notorious to you all, aa to when, why, in what way, ami by whom, the public debt haa been increased', a bare faced falsehood has been ushered forth, in. matters less susceptible of explanation, are the Federal pipelaying editors entitled'to the least degree of. credit! ■' We~shoiild say not, conftdent .[luiJ_yQUC opinion will he with us. “SHOWER OF FLESH AND BLOOD.” Considerable wonderment was occasioned ip the vi cinity of Lebanon, Tcnn., about the 7th ult., by what was looked upon os a, shower of blood, which appear ed to have fallen froria a.small cloud (no other clouds visible at {he time) passing ‘pvcr.a tobacco field, and Avhlch. fclljikejrain drops, on tho green tobacco leaves; ebmeof themwwcaft‘s^tti^«'^ ! by- several genticmch,%wfeo concurred in'the. opinidn. that it was really, blood.—lt. was accompanied by otltcr m lißAc’&rM Tat, Utta -. tf * The following;letter from the Principal of the Alex andria Academy, to the editors of the National Intelli gencer, will, doubtless, satisfactorily explain tho phe,. noracnon:' 1 Alexandria Boarding School . Omo Sd, -1812. - Fn.iENbfT’GAtES dcTSEiroNi t ndtieem the Intelli gencer of to-day, under the head of ‘‘Atmospherical Phenomenon,” alj article from the Nashville Banner, describing .what is stated, to have been a ‘‘shower of flesh and blood,” in the vicinity of Lebanon, Tennes see. Tho same account, or a similar one, has also been published in several other-papers. There aro other persons of that peculiar temperament that is un favorably affected by iii.tclligciiccof so. unusual and awful a character; to such it may be a relief to learn that the phenomenon alluded to finds a ready explana tion in a well ascertained fact in the economy of in sects. In tho interesting and. instructive work of Kir by <& Spence, on the “Natural History of Insects,” are the following remarks, which explain the whole subject: . “Many species of Jbepidoptera, [Butterflies] when they emerge from the pupa or chrysalis state, discharge a reddish fluid, which in some instances, where their number have been considerable, has produced tho ap pearance of a shower of blood; and by this natural fact, all those bloody showers, recorded by historians os pre ternatural, and regarded, where they happened, os fear ful prognostics of impending evils, arc stripped of their terrors, and reduced to (he class of events that happen in the common course of nature. - That insects are tho cause of these [supposed] show ers, is no recent discovery; for Sicilian relates that, in the year 1553, a vast multitude of,'butterflies swarmed through a great part of Germany, and sprinkled plants, leaves, buildings, clothes and men with bloody drops, as if it had rained blood. But the most interesting ac count of ah event of this kind is given by Reaumur, from Whom we learn that, in the .beginning, of July,. 1606, tho suburbs of Aix, and axonsidorabie extent of tho countiy round it, were covered with what ap peared to be a ahower of blood. Wc may conceive the amazement and stupor of the populace upon such a discovery, the alarm of the citizens, and the grave reasonings of the learned. AH agreed, however, in attributing the appearance tu the power of darkness, arid in regarding it os the prognostic and' precursor of some direful misfortune, about to befall them. ..Fear and. prejudice Would have taken deep root Upon this occasion, and might have produced fatal effect Upon some weak minds, had not Mr. Peircsc, U celebrat ed philosopher of that place, paid attention to insects. A chrysalis, which ho preserved in his cabinet, let him into the secret of this mysterious .shower. Hearing a fluttering, which informed him that his insect had ar rived to its perfect state, he opened the box in which he kept it; the animal flew out, and left behind it d red spot Ho compared tills with the spots of tho bloody -shorter; and found they, were alike. At the' same time he observed there was a prodigious quantity of but terflies flying about, and that tho drops of tho miracu lous rain were not to be found upon tho tiles, nor e* ven upon the upper surface of tho stones, but chiefly in cavities and places wore rain could not easily co;ne. - Thus did JhU judicious. observer dispol the ignorant, fears and terror which a natural phenomenon had caused.—Vol. I, page 35., Those wishing further information on the subject will find it in Comstock's Physiology, and in Number LXXIV of Harper's Family Library. The instance mentioned in tho Nashville account, of flesh appearing with the blood, no doubt was the re sult of the insect having perished in the process of transformation. BENJ. HALLOWELL. . McLEOD’S TRIAL,—The court of Oyer and Ter miner, before which McLeod will be 1 tried, will com mence its cession at Utica, oh the 27th Inst. The U tica Democrat says that a panel of forty-eight petit jurors has been ordered, and will he drawn by the county clerk, in s prescnc6 of the first judge and!the ahenff of the ’county clerk's bllice in . that city, on Thursday, next; all-who feel an interest hare aright to be present. The jurefc- are drawn from boxes in which their names ate placed, which names are taken from tho list, and returned to the clerk’s office once in three years, by the town officers. There can be fro partiality, fraud or corruption exercised by the draw ing, and the character ofthcdrawingoificersisaboTosns picion. or. reproach even;if there could. ..The Chief Justice, Nelson,. will preside oh 'this trio), the Attor ney General ! will prosecute,; and Mr.' J.' A.: Spencer, will defend tho prisoner.'\ He will'hayp a fair trial, without prejudice or partiality, and if. guilty, be con victed;if innocent,be acquitted.,...! , . , . No a Tit Edo^jukt.-— The last Bangor (Maine) United States Trobps or dered to occupy thcpohls' id tlie' Aroostook and Fish river, in thediaputed territory, started from Boulton on Tuesday last.:; The-first detachment started with a heavy team of oxen and all, the, necessary implements for. clearing the roads pndfor erecting suitable quarters and barracks. A good military road, supported at the expense of the General Government, fiom Houlton to Fish rivcr. may soon bo expected, and a regular mail rente, with upost office at Fish rivepand the Aroostook will bel established! Uoneral ; Gov ernment is nowfiuily uponthe tcnttory. and there will bono, hacking qutpptil a, finirrettlcmcntof the ques tion ! ■ -,. AUDITOR’S NOTICE/ f iMIK subscriber *who was appointed by the i-Courtof Common Pleai of Cuniliorland coun ty, to make distribution to the creditors of William B. Milligan, of the assets in the bands of Scott Coyle, Alexander M. Kerr Myers, his trustees, under a Domestic Attachment will at tend to (tie dutten of Ins appointment at his office jn Carlisle on Monday the 18th day of (October 18-11, when and-xvliere’the said creditors'may make presentation of their respeotiv® claims. ■ S. DUNLAP ADAIR. September!), 1841.- ' NEW GOODS. THE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally, (lint bo has Just re* turned from the city and is now opening a large and splendid assortment of , GROCERIES, China, Gloss and «|uceiisvvaro. All of which ho will sell very cheap for cash’; the public are invited to call and examine his stock, .noxt door to McClellan’s Hotel. JOHN A. PEFFER. Carlisle,'Sept. 9, 1841. - ■ BARGAINS C BARGAINS ! CLIP PI NGE R S,- CAREY Have just received at their old stand near the Hail Road, and difect))'opposite Mr.R. Cochran'S Hold, a very, full and-flch assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, among which arc superfine and common blue, dah lia, blaqk, invisible and bottle green, wool, dyed fa)ack, London brown, olivemnd mixed, plain, dia mond beaver add pilot CSjOTUS, . of a variety of colors and.qualities; a very full as eortment of Merinoes, Muyiine de Laines & Saxo nies; a very large assortment of Sattinells and Cassimeres; Merino, Broche,Tagliona, McGregor, Cliene, Silk and Cotton: •_ ,f ' J ' Shawls A ECandhprchiefs : Cotton, Worsted, ,Minnoj Lambswoo) nml Silk HOSIERY ; Back, Beaver, Berlin, Woolen and Worsted lined and unlined GLOVES; Silk, Kid, Mohair, Chone and Cotton GLOVES and MITS; a very largo .and beautiful.assortment of Fall auU winter Ribbons, of the very latest style; Thread Lace and Edgings of all widths and prices; Black Italian Lutestrings, Gro de Rhine, Gro dc, Gro de Swoi and Kept'. SILKS ;• Chene, ribM. and plain Gro do >Uriqub fur Bonnets; Leghorn, Flounce, Braid and English Straw BONNETS; .Mens’ and Futj.SeaL ftnd'Seftfet ' . China, Glass and.. ■ Their asgorimrnt is’now very full, comprising nearly every article usually kept in a Dry Goods 1 Store, and have been bought upon the very best terms; consequently, they are, pre pared to offer good ft at such prices as cannot fail ■to give satisfaction.—They-niost respectfully ask lhoB#>v|shing lo purchase, to’ give them a-call.— They. feel, satisfied to purchase from thefn: Shippensburg, Sept.~9, 1811. Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance.of.an order of tho'Crphans’ Court of Cumberland County, will he sold, at public vendue, on the premises, on Saturday the 30lh day of October next, at 12 o’clock at noon of lhalday, the following real estate, late the properly of John Myers, of West Fennsborough township, deceas ed,"viz: ■ All that plantation or tract of land, situate ih said township of West Pennsbnrongh,in the coun ty of Cumberland, aforesaid,.and bounded by lands of John Fishburn, John” Myers, Jacob Nailer and Daniel Shcrbohm, and containing One Hundred and Thirty-Jive Jlcres of first rate Limestone Land. One hundred and twenty acres whereof is cleared land, and the rest well-limbered.’, This properly is situate about three miles West of Carlisle, on the State road leading to Ncivvillc—is principally under good fence and in a good Mate of cultivation. The improvements are , A LARGE. DOUBLE Tfl'O STORY pTjj STONE HOUSE, ■BnJLA..T ./? Anrgs Slone Bank Barn, Coi;n Crib,-Wagon Sheds, n Tenant House and other outbuildings. A never failing stream of water runs through the farm, and there is n well of ex cellent water at tho house. There is also on tlio premises,-an Orchard of well selected grafted ap ple trees, -- -- ’ • - -- ■ - - Also, a tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, in Dick inson township, in said county, bounded by lands of Henry Shcnk and others, and containing TEN acres, more or less. This tract is well covered wilii young Ohesuut timber. Persons wishing to view either of the above properties, previous to the day of sale, can bo sKbwn them by calling bii,tb'p 4 6uhscribers.“ _ The terms'of sale will be piadeknown on the day thereof by ' . PI3NJ: ArYERSradmV. of John Myers, deceased. .September 9,1841* Ids . .. PUBLICS SALS.’ BV an order of the Orphans’ Court pf Cumber land comity, 1 will expose ti public sale on the premises, on Saturday the UUh O.clob’er 1841, at I*2 o’clock noon, the following property, viz: •f. Ticp Story Flustered House '. JND LOT OF GROUND, situate In Shircmanstown, Bastpennsboro’ town ship, containing about Four fca Hulf Acres, more or legs, of first rate Lilhestono Land, having also erected on, tire premises a small.Frainc aud”Kog Barn and other out Houses. There is also a nev er failing well of water, on the premises! and a small Orchard of bearing fruit trees. ’ The terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale by PETER BARNHART, : Guardian of David Stroh. September 9, 1841 A GRIST MILL AND FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber. Executor of the last will and testament of Peter Creamer, Into of South ampton township, Cumberland county, dec’d, will offer for sole by public outcry, on the premises, on Friday the Slh of November next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, tho ltd lowing described Real Es. tate of said deceased, situate part in Cumberland and part in Franklin counties, viz: one hundred & seventy sores of PSTENTBIi LAND, I GO. of which is first-rate limestone land, and. the balance is excellent slate land—about 100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the residua covered with thriv ing timber. A portion, of the tract is excellent meadow. Thu improvements are a . A STONE ORZST BXZX.Z., A DOUBLE TWO STOR YD WELLING HO USE TART S’TONE—STONE BARN—TWO AT ! ' ' PLE ORCHARDS;*c. ffc. ■ of T.hc Mill, tlouso and Burn, andabout 35 acres V lB '.land,' are. in Cumberland county, and will be offered for* stile separate.'- The; balance; 446 acres, is in Franklin couniy, lb two sepa rate tracts, adjoining each other.: Tile Whole is situated about 2 miles norlh-west of Shippensburg. on the Mid dle. Spring—said : stream, running through the premises.;,- It is.one.of tfie.mpst rlpslrable,proper ties inthotwocounties. ... .. 'Berms iviU bo' made’k'ndw Adn the day of sale by ; , 1 • JA CO BX R E AM E R;J r.Ex’r. September 0,184 K , ■ ‘Vh: FJMRvft tPOtt SrfJL'ti. V:'- ■ THE subscriber trill dispose of at public sale/, on the promisee, cti Thursday Ibo 30lh of Sep tember, i natl, at ;13 o’clock, noon, a farm contain' ijig 130 acres/mofe or less, of limestone and white flint land, laying about midway between Landis-* burg and in Perry county, adjoining the State road, and lands* of Rober> Clark, Adam Wolf and others.. one halfJa cleared and under good fence, twenty acres tfie'reof being in H clover—tlie rrsiSiie is covered with excellent tipv* her. The improvements area two story, ' ' ‘ liOgf House and Xog Barn, both now. 'There is running water near the lionsOr - An indisputable, bß given, and terms made known on the day.of sale by. ' . JOHN GRIEB, Saville tp. Perry Co.- September 9, 1841. ■ .i . - " ■ • Will al n £iotof Ground, containing CO feet in front, and StO’fect in’rfcplli, - situate in Locust Alley Jmhe borough of Carlisle, bounded on the oast by Jacob Weaver, and on the west by C. Humeric.b, having thereon,erected a' story amt a half LOG iVE.ITHERBOJIIIIiBIIt HOUSE. / JOHN KELLER. September 9,1811. _ , ” •*. A, VALUABLE FARM FOR StlliE. •*; Will be eold op Friday the Islh day of October. 1811, on the premises, In SilvelT Spring township, Cumberland County, adjoining lands of Jacob For ney, William Waugh, and the heirs of Nathaniel Irvine, dec’d., .a valuable tract of fir-t rate Lime stone Land, in a hi,h slate of cultivation,.conlam inrr 60 acres more or less, about 55 acres of which are cleared and the residue covered with young timber, wilh p a considerable quantity of lo cust. Tim improvements are a new two stojy PRAMK lIOUSR, A\D A■ IVIOW' fI£Ai>HJ BAM. with Wagon Shed and Corn Crih attached, and all necessary out buildings. A good Veil of water .with a new pump in it is nepr tlio door; there is a stream of* running water on the farm, and a thriv ing young orchard. Possession will he given on the first of April next. „ The sale will be made <jjn payments. Condi tions will be made fully Unown on the day of sale. DAV||)'/,KMN f DAVID ORRIS,- . Assignees of George Forney. * September 9, 1811. Public Sale of Itcal Estate* -rthmuanee of lbelaB! will and testament of Anthony blne.lt, late of Dickinson, township, ft* erased,j|ht. 4 A iract'vf Imul tilunte iu Jhcltttsra //'rrrjiA(p,in said county,-rb.dnnded by-lands of John.Hlack*.lolin Heikes, Joli’n’fVlyprSi John FisMmrn and others, containing about 85 acres, of wbic.b.pbotit seventy • acres arc cleared and the residue well The improvements are a large ' . „ - LOO- KOUS3 & KITCISIiT; ADOUBIE IOG BABW,!- Wagon She.d, Corn. Crib & otber-dul Buildings, a never failihgwell of walercenyemenl t • the house* and a young and thriving AppliTOrcbnrd of eb. ie» grafted Fruit trees. Tins farm'ls situate in the “Rich Rands,” land of a. superior quality and -in a good slate of cultivation, and bout three fourths of a mile south of the turnpike road from Harrisburg to PiUsburg, and .about (» miles west of Carlisle. The terms'of sale arejis follower One half of the purchase money to he paid on the Ist of April pp.tt; when possession will be (riven and a deed made to.the purchaser, tlip residue in two equal nnm|hl payments thereafter, to he secured by a lien on the land, ofhbnda. with security satisfae tory to the undersigned; The rent due on the Ist of April next is reserved, and will not pass to ibo purchaser. If the above farm is not sold, U will he rented at the time and place above mentioned for one year. WIU.UM i. Executor of Anthony Hlack, dcc/if, September »; 1811. Orphans’, Court Salt* In pursuance ofnn order of the Orphans’ Court of Cunihorlaml county, will he'exposed .In pnhlio sale, on the premises,' on Saturday tho 3th of Oe .lohcr, pt 11 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, the following described tract of land, part of the real estate of Elizabeth Corn man, deceased, situate and. (vino in the township rf North Middleton, enmity aforesaid, hounded hy lands nf Ilenry'Crall, Ceo, Iveihl, David Uroehl and the Conodiigninet creek, containing H 5 acres and 90 Perches, stticl mea sure. 'J’he improvements are a.two story lIKIC K HOUSE, .asn DOUBLE LOG liJJim. Tho land is all cleared,'except about 40 acres!—* There arc about 12'acres of first" rate meadow.— 'There is a good Apple Orchard, and a first rate well of water. Said land is of the first quality of siate land, and is about 2J tittles froth Carlisle. The terms of sale are as’follows: Oite half of the purchase money to he paid on the Ist of April next, when possession will he given to (he purcha ser, the balance of tlte purchase money to he paid in two equal .annual.payments. thereafter Without inte.rest,.llie piirchaser'.lo approved security in the Orphans’ Court by recognizance on the con firmation gf the Bale for the .payment of said pur chase money. . . , JACOB ZEIGLER, Trustee. September 9,1841. ORPHANS'.COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order of llie Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the Ifilh of Oc tober next, at 1 o’clock of said day, the real estate of George Myers, late of Silver Spiing township, county aforesaid, deceased, consisting of a LOT OFUHOUND, containing about one arid a half acres, with a ghod ' i lAMJ HOUSE & STABEE, thereon erected. Tbej-e is n good spring of water on said lot convenient to the door. There are also on the same a number of good Peach and Apple •fees. ■ Said lot is under'good fence and in good order,'/ ■ . f - The conditions of sale will be the payment of the purchase money on the confirmation of llio sale. DAVID HUME, AdmV. September 0, 181 1.‘ WXUMCAM* H. IAMBERTON, ATTORNEY AT MW. _mmT' l;Ij practice and attend tt> collections in the-comity of Venango. In any business that may be entrustedto him, he will he assist ed by" Samuel A. Pureiance, Esq. of Butler, franklin, August 12, 1841; tf SAMUEL R. HAM ILL, . , .. ATTORNEY AT I,A IK ; OFFICE. fieetem’s Hotel, next door to the Post Office. . ■ Carlisle, September 2,’1841. Asslgnecshlp Account. IN the Court of Common' Pleas,of Cumberland county, ,12th of August 1841: John Rupp,As signee dr JacobSlider.prescr.ted ah account of the execution of his trust, and Tuesday the :sth day of • October nex t'appointed for the confirmation of the' '■ same, of tvliich all persons interested are hereby notified. 1 .* Ily the Ornrt. ' . ; GRO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. September?, 18-11. • • f '-:J'
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