TERMS OF PUBLICATION. §2 00 per annum, in advance—or 2 50, U; , not paid within the year. .. , v No subscription taken for a less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted pntil all arrearages are paid, A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a tenrt, will = be considered a new engagement. 'jjy GEofsANDERSONO Advertisements —2d 00 per square for the 4 ; —: first three inserlionsj and twenty live cents for f •; ■ ; every subsequent one. w nO I e £4 O • , LEMUEL TODD, AT.TQS.NST AT LAT, OFFICE No. 10, Harper’s Row, in llic room formerly occupied by Isaac Todd, Esq. Carlisle, August 2fi, la’ll. . LAW NOTICE. SAMUEL FL HAM ILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practicein the several courts of Cumber land county. Office in Main street, the office now occupied,by James H. Dovor, Esq. Carlisle, September 30, 18*11• WILLIAM B. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carlisle, Pa. OFFICE a few doors west ot the Post Office, in Main street. CHARLES M’GLURE,' Attorney at Law. in Main street, a few doors west of Post Office. Carlisle, April 29, 1841. • - __ WiLLIAI/X H. XiAKIBEETON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WiLI, practice and attend to collections in the county ol Venango. In any business that ihay "be entrusted to Inin, he will he assist ed hy *S'imiicl A. I’oih'iance, Ksq. of Butler. Frank liii, August 12,1841. tf NEW . HAT pSANUFAGTOR'Sr. ... jichr. the coviu r. SriiniiTjv^.ari^^^ J% s . »*" ; \v|ieye’ Vie'Ts pvcpivvetl, with ; lUe best matenuVs,. ' '.aiiftl wiIVV?Vp cdnsinnil) on hand and inauulac* • ture to order ... Utils of every Descnirtion> ' such as KUSSIA. BItUSII, KU IKIA,Cc\S - ‘TOKS, fee. etc. His mfc will he dQtie in.lhe most, fashionahle style, and at moderate prices. He solicits a share of public, patronage. - . . • WILUAM H. IKOUT, .Carlisle, May 20.M841. " , ' uy W WJ> >!"3 -EL ;da ,y ; myacstimony tn.ik.t:pr,som & Umc,>ad. otir.,sfpv^„Mfo^ of Mr. J. Frtmey, and at the foundry of Messrs. , g savild from -the iaws-pf death! Ohow.l Lay andStouffel. m Carlisle. ' feared the relentless ravageff -But my-. Child is. .II ivinijf-conlraclca for 100 lons o! castings, vo -, . ga f e jif l will in n few dnyssupply vn dealers with all doubtDr Swayncs Wild ChcrrySyfnpis I the different sixes, on the most liberal eniis. ] no3t va | ua ble medicine in this or any other . Eleaxer Robinson ol Carlisle, is agent lor sell- I am certain 1 have witnessed more than ,ng the right to make and vend | and will dispose ol counties tn this and the adjoin- co|npl( . lo^ success. I am using it an obstinate at some of those who ffre using the stove, to encour- of the ~a s = J j c;ln r ecommend.it in the fullest age others to try it. . confidence of its superior virtues; I would advise that no family should be without it; it is ve.ry plea sant and always double and of ten ten .limes its price.. The public are assured there is no quackery about it. R. Jackson, D. D. Formerly Pastor of the Ist Presbyl’n. Ch. N. Y. ' September 23, 18-11. JIGKNTS— J. J. Myers &Co. Carlisle; Martin Lutz, Market street, Tlarrishut; G. & K. W. Da vis, (251 Market street) and Rev. J. P. Cook, (52 Market street) Baltimore. GEORGE F. CAIN. PETER BARNHART, * Guardian of'Qavid Slroh. I do certify Unit I am now using one of Hatha way’s Patent. Hot Air Cook Stoves, No. 3, ami do recommend it as superior to any stove 1 have seen. The great saving of fuel and the variety (hat can he cooking at the same lime, makes ifun object to those who wish to facilitate the operations of tin; kitchen, c J. CULBIjUTSON. Chainbt-rsburg, September G, 1811. • T have in use in my kitchen one of Hathaway’s Patent Hol’Air Cooking gloves, and can recom mend it as a very superior article.' The one I have is No. 3, it has 5 boilers and an oven sufficiently large to bake G loaves of bread. The baking, roast ing and boiling,.can be done at the same time and with much less wood than required for any stove I have ever used. This'size appears to he pecu liarly calculated for Farmers, and for iheir benefit 1 invite them to call and see this stove In use, as I shall take pleasure in showing the stove to those who wish tfj see it. S, WUNDERLICH. Carlisle, September 12, 1841, Messrs. E. Robinson & Co, Gentlemen:—T bave fairly tested the “Hot Air Stoves” which you put up at my house and can recommend it as possessing principles of ecoporny and convenience far surpassing any other stoves which I have ever seen. The boilers coming in ■ immediate contact with the fire gives it great fa-, cilities for boiling, and the oven'is'heated on such a principle that bread is baked in as fine a manner as in a brick oven. 1 I find it also, a great saving of fuel and labor, and would advise all to adopt it. m. McClellan. Carlisle, September 12, 1841; • i Messrs. E. Robinson &*Co. ! Gentlemen.—l have during the few days I have | had your Hathaway Hot Air Stove in use-become I convinced of its great superiority over all other I sums I havc'*used or seen—l find by the trial that I boiling, roasting, baking and broiling may all be dome at the same time, in a most perfect manner 1 and with less than one fourth the fuel I have or jlinarily_us£il for the same purposes. 1 have here tofore been or the opinion l)iead-vouhPnotJ)»AvelL baked in a Cook Stove, but I am convinced upon trial that it can bo done as welLim’-flUr stove, sia-iii a brick oven. I believe that the genera! introduc tion of your stoves into use. will be very beneficial toj.ho public, therefore I shall take pleasure in re* commending it to my friends. • WM. MOUDY. Carlisle, September 13,1841. . ! A GRIST MILL AND FARM FOR SAILB. ' fBp(HE subscriber, Executorof ibe last will and B testament of Peter Creamer, late of South ampton township, Cumberland county, dec’d, will offer for sale by public outcry, on the premises, on Friday the ,sth of November next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the following described Real Es tate of said deceased, situate part in Cumberland and part in Franklin counties, viz: ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY ACHES OF PATENTED LAND , 160. of which is 1 first-rate limestone land, and the balance is excellent slate land—about ,100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the residue covered with thriv ing timber. A portion of the tract 4s, excellent meadow. The improvements are a A STONE GRIST 3KE£Ltr, £ DOUBLE TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE . PARTSWNESTONE BARN—TWO AP PLE ORCHARDS, fa. AfC. The Mill, House and Barn, and about 35 acres of the land, are In Cumberland county, and will be offered for sale sSjiarale. The balance, 145 acres,'is in Franklin county,'in two separate tracts, adjoining each other. The whole Is situated about 2 miles north-west of Shippensburg, on the'Mid dlo Spring—sahL stream running through the prejnist's. It is oho of the moat desirable proper ties in tmf two counties. , . V Terins will be made knowrfon the day of smfc by ‘ s JACOB CEEAMEU,. Jr. Ex’r. , Septehibcr 9, 1841. * " JOUiV IURGIVIIOm and his rekßy sister CATHARINE, (r€p6rtcd,to r lmve been married to Jacob Ribtr,) children of Henry Bren boltz dcc’d. or if dead, their heirs will Icom’lomething to their Interest, by addressing* the. subscriber at West Chester, Pcnn’a., postage paid. T. - ' , KIHROD6THICKI.AND. Carlisle, Pa. Thursday October 7, 1841. Valuable Town Property for Sale. 7 Vic properly of the fait John IV, L, Hogut, dedd, THE subscriber will dispose of at private sale, that valuable property af the corner of Hanover and North streets, in the borough of- Carlisle, ad joining Mr.' VVeihley’o Hotel. The properly ..is comprised of,a full lot of ground, on which aro e reeled a large* 'vssgjL TWO STORY FRAME HHWEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, on Hanover street, and two Frame Wcatherboard ed Houses on North street. The first mentioned building has been fur many ycSrs occupied as n store and is admirably calculated, from its situa tion, for public business of any kind. There is also n Frame Stable on the premises, and a well of excellent water with a pump in it, at the front door of the largo building. TJierc is a large cellar, walled, at the corner of tho lot, on which a large building might be erected, (this part, if the pur chaser wished to build, he might have possession of immediately.) Possession will he ntvcn of the ether part of the properly bn the Ist of April next. An indisputable iitle will bo and terms made easy to the purchaser. Apply to ISZRIvIEL BULLOCK. August 2Cr184 L - tf _ Estate of William M. Duucun, dec\L IT TJTTERS of administration on the estate of 8 M.. Duncan, latq of Southampton town ship, Cumberland county, dcc’d, have been issued to die subscriber residing in the same township: All. persons knowing themselves indebted in any way td said estate arc requested to make payment immediate ly. and those having claims to. present them properly authenticated for settlement WILLIAM G. DUNCAN, Adm’r. September 16, 1841* , C** Orphans’ Ccurt Sale Dy virtue.of an order of the Orphans Court ol Cumberland county, will be sold on the premises, by public vpndue om Friday the Islh day of Octo ber next, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following Mill properly, late the estate of Martin Brandt, jr. of Monroe township, in said County, dec’d., viz; All that mill tract of land situate on the Yellow Breeches -Creek; in said township of Monroe, hounded by lands of Jos. Latshaw, Adam Brandt, Christian Lemer and Brandt’s heirs, containing 10 acres and 2$ perches strict measure. The im provements '• CHOPPING & CLOVER 3£IZiX» SAW-MILL, TWO STOP.Y ttW&BjEAMJVG BS&IISE, a largo double Log Barn, a two story.. Tenant House, a Stable and other outbuildings. There is a hirst rate Orchard of choice fruit on the promises,* and a well of excellent water at the house. ’lhe -Water, pofaer is very strong and is surpassed by ~nn»R f>n much more than sufficient (or the milLs-noW-Cit-lhe-pro^ pertyi it is situated on the> rpad leading from York to Carlisle where the road crosses thecreek. •Also a tract of Mountain Land nearly, adjoining the said mill tract, situate in said township,bound ed by lands of Adam Brandt and others, .contain .ing 42 acres and 32 perches and allowance. This land is Well covered with Chesnul, Pino and Oak timber. The terms of sale will be made known on the day thereof by JACOB GROFF, DAVID BUNDER, Admr’s. of Martin Brandt, dec’d, September 10,1841, Orphans’ &Qnrt By virtue of an.order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will be sold by the subscriber by public vendue,on the promises on Friday the Islh day of October next, two undivided sixth purls of the following real estate, the property of Martin Brandt, Jr’s, heirs, viz: . - All. that plantation .or tract of'land situate in Monroo township, in Said, county,, bounded by lands of Robert Cook’s heirs, Joseph Brandt, Jo seph Latshdw and others, containing wsto&miw* ■ more or less, of which about 80 acres are pood timber land, and tlio residue cleared, under sub stantial fence and in excellent cultivation. The landUolmda on the Yellow Breeches crock, and has a largo quantity of locusttimber growing on it. The Blue will take place on the same day that the administrators- of Martin Brandt, jr. sell the mills of said Martin which adjoin this properly and the other four heirs of said Marlin will sell a, the same time,their interests in tho above plahtat tion, so that flio purchaser can procure a good title to the whole thereof. ■ , JACOB BELSHOOVER. Guardian of Henry & Sarah Brandt, _, September 16, 1811. ’ : - ’ • ' " . r xm. wjuiaib iRViw, OFFICE and llwellioK ip East High street,' next door to Rev. J. Vr E. Thorn., ; ' Carlisle, August 19, 1841. . . tf “ODR .COUNTRY RIGHT OR WKONO.” ''-Orphans’ Court Sale. | By Order of the Orphans’, Court of Cnmbcrlnnd ) county, the subscriber wiU'oxpoßO to public Bale, on the premises, on Wednesday the 20th day-of October next, at U o’clock, A. M. tho following described real estate, to wit: A tract of part Limestone and StA-rt; Lakh, sit uate in-North Middleton township, Cumberland county, bounded by the Conodoguinet creek, lands of Abraham Lambcrlon, Zoigler’s heirs and others, containing 239 Acreq,nnd 27 perches, strict mea sure, having thereon erected a two story m JP—A BRICK AMD STONE Mf HOUSES, FRAME BARNJt STABLE, <*c. There is a never failing spring on the premises, and a good well of water with a pump. About 80 acres of this farm aro covered with thriving fim bcr. Terms—Two hundred dollars-of tho purchase money to be paid on tho confirmation of the sale, and the balance in tbroo equal instalments, to wit: One-third thereof to be paid on the Ist of April, 1842, when possession of said property wil) bo given—onetbird thereof on the Ist of April, 1843, and ono third thereof on tho Ist of April, 18-14. Tho whole to be secured by recognizances in tho Orphans’- Court with approved security. The fall Crain that shall ho growing on the premises at the timo of sale to go to tho purchaser, except! share of tho tenant which is expressly reserved to him. No part of tho corn crop.now growing on tho land is Ip go to tho purchaser. JOSEPH SHROM.jr. Adm’r. of Joseph Shrom, st. dec’d. September 23, 1841. ts A VALUABLE-FARM ron SALS. THE subscriber intending to remove to the west, will dispose of at public sale, on the premises, on .Saturday the 30th of October next, at 10, o’- clock, A. M., a first rale farm of prime land, situ ate in South Middleton township, about two miles south of Carlisle, containing 100 acres.of ( rg . J£AX.RBmA-T4MESTJMIE^ANp;I^ r „ ' 80acyclsiQfc-jw.lUclit^^^ ■’W J, J';. ; ' f 1 , * 1 ‘ ’ ■ AND KITCHDN; ggggggga AND 4 DOUBLE LOG DARN r . weatherboarded, There is also a thriving y.oijng Orchard of choice fruit trees. . , The Bony Brook Spring rises on this farm, a , few rods-from-tho'house,'which ensures a- nevcr failing supply of water to the liouse, and also 16 the cattle frqm every field on the farm. , state of cultivation. A clear and indisputable ti tle will bo given; and the payments made to suit purchasers. - , . . ANDREW OATMAN, September 23, 1811. From the New York Sun, Extra* Septeniher 26. Horrible •ifturdcr ! week Mr. Samuel Adams, a highly respectable printer, residing at No. 11 Elizabeth street, of the firm of Scra.thard & Adams, of No. 59 Gold street, suddenly, and mysteriously disappeared. Ho was a man of regular habits. He was advertised, but.nothing has been heard of him. .On the evening of his disappearance, the occupants of the upper stories of the large gianite build ing;- corner of Broadway and Chambers, were disturbed by mysterious noise and scuffling in the room of a tenant named J. C. Cult, the author of a new system of book keeping. A gentleman named Wheeler, teacher of | penmnanship, occupying a room adjoining Coil's suspecting iuul play, looked through . the key-hole of Colt’s door, and saw Cult washing the floor. At a late hour 'looking again, he saw him similarly occupied.' lie, ordered his young man to watch until Colt, went out; Coll stayed all night in his room ■ and was constantly employed. In the morn- { ing Colt went out and employed a carman,■ to whom he delivered abuxof sufficient size to hold a man, directed to some one at St. i Loujs via New Orleans. The young man j had not the wit to follow, but reported the j circumstances to his employer. j The gentleman alluded ,to, some time-, afterwards, seeing the advertisement of the] mysterious disappearance of Mr. Adams, ■' made some inquiries, and ascertained .that Mr.’A. was then executing had previous- i ly executed) printing fgr Colt to a’consider-. | able amount, and.was in the habit of often] ; -ealling : suspicions that foul murder had been dune ’ on the Friday hight-abOve named, and he| communicated the whole circumstances to , Mayor Morris. Colt was arrested on Thurs day. He denies being in .the. room on the night in question, and sending away the box, or knowing any thing of it or its contents. We have since learned more full particu lars, and the above statement is somewhat incorrect: ,Tl)g facts, as far as we can gather, are these—Mr. Cult is the author of an able work, on book-keeping, and the brother of the inventor of Cull’s celebrated firearms’. He hired a room on the second floor of the granite building corner of Chambers street and ’ Broadway. The room is the second, room from Broadway, aiid windows face . Chamberstreet. ■ —. Ou the night of Friday the ITth instant, the gentleman occupying the adjoining room heard, with edicts, a noise us if some person falling, and falicied some persons were fen cing with foils, and one of them had fallen. The parties waited, expecting to hear a laugh, but from Unit moment a must profound and death-like’ silence followed. Surprised at , the circuinstailce, the gentlemen knocked several times at Cull’s, door, but no answer I was given. - ' ~ On. the following morning; a large box was observed by many of the inmates of the granite building, standing inMhe entry.— Some , in the upper part of the building thought at first it Was fur sumo.uf them.ns it was about the length to contain tjvoTull sized busts. .Observing, however, that it was directed to Sfi-Xiouis via New Orleans, they saw that it was going friiih;the building, not'that it had come to it. Other persons in, life building, who knew that Colt’had only token the rooms Tor , n short time, thought he was removing. The bos was removed be [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM Mew Series—Vol. 6, Mo. 17. tween half past 8 and’ 10 a. m. on Saturday the 18 th. ■ The gentleman, who heard th.e noise spo ken of, thought no more of it, until he saw the advertisement of Mr. Adams’ disappear ance. Q.n mentioning it to another person, a female said that Mr. Cftlt was indebted to Mr. Adams. (The sum we-understood to he $2OO, anti for printing this identical work on book-keeping.) >The conviction flashed upon , theinind of this gentleman that Air. Adams was murdered on the night in ques tion, and he procceded to acquaint the May or of the. facts. Upon searching Colt’s room, a glass was found shattered—a hatchet, the handle of which was newly scraped with broken glass—the end of tho handle of the axe was covered over with ink. The wall was spotted with ink, as we conceive, to conceal or obliterate the marks of blood. A portion of the flour of the room bad been sawn away by the officers and.car ried to the mayor’s uflicc. On the examina tion of Cult, he said he. made.a box to hold his trunk, out of a large box which lie had to hold his stationery. This statement lie probably made tu.accuunt for the use lie had lor tools, which he burrowed from some, per son in the building. He says that the box noUinswering, he threw the wood out of the window into the street. lu consequence of the discovery of these facts the Mayor advertised lor toe carman , who had carried the box and who Mr. pod fiey, Superintendent of Hacks, discovered o,n Saturday night.—lie Was taken before the Mayor, where ho stated that. Mr. Colt had employed and. paid him to carry a box from his. room corner of Broadway and Cbambers'strcet, to the ship Kalamazoo, ly ing at foot of Maiden lane, on the..morning ot the 18th inst. and that be had delivered it been closed to be opencd7"and on Sunday afternoon, about one o’clock, the box was', found and brought on deck. On opening it, the body of Mr. Adams, with only his shirt on, was found therein, packed round tightly with salt, and'an awning wrapped.rouml the 'whole, and then the box nailed up. It was conveyed to the dead-house in the Park, and Justice Taylor, of the upper police, (who, with the Mayor and officers above; named, have been indefatigable in ferreting out the authors of this horrid murder) discovered the woman kept by Colt, and.in her posses sion, found the watch of Mr. Adams. ‘ . ■ Tuffs this affair of blood is revealed, and the.guilty author known, and justice about ; to be satisfied. A Statement of the Case of Col. —. Crogan. Correspondence of iht Albany Evening Journal* St. Albans, Sept. 22, 1841. Dear Sir—An outrage lias recently been perpetrated in our vicinity, by soldiers from tiie Canada side of the line, which, 1 fear, ■nay lead to very serious consequences. 1 have taken much pains to obtain exact and accurate information 'on the subject, and 1 believe you may rely 'Upon the following statement as being entirely correct: On the night of-Sunday the 19th instant, at about. 2 o’clock, a band of armed men, .composed of volunteers and dragoons from Clarcnceville and Missisquoi Day, in Cana da, came across the line to the house ol a Mr. William Drown, who resides in Alburgh in this State, about three miles south of the Canada line.. The first that Mr;' Drown! knew of their approach was, that his house I was entered by a body of men, ami that two, of them were standing with their guns and i bayonets by his'bed room door. Upon ri-1 | sing from his bed and attempting to go into | ! the other room, they presented’ their gunsi and, told him .With, oaths that they wbuldl blow him through if he attempted to go out.! jin a moment more he heard the tramp of tueu'in the adjoining bed-room and voices i exclaiming, ‘ Here he is I here he is! run, I him through !’ damn ;him ! blow his brains {out !” and such like expressions. :Tt was |-lhe room in which Mr. Grogan was sleeping nd—was Hieard as ol a man who was gagged~or-chok-- | ing. lira minute mure Grogan was dragged out of the room and the. house and thrown into a wagon, and the whole band drove off, tarrying him.with..them.to Canada.'.. As he i was dragged by ■ the bed-room door, Mr. | Drown saw him—he appeared helpless or I lifeless—his head was hanging on his shoul der like a corpse, (probably stunned by a I blow or some other violence,) and a hand \ kerchief was stuffed into his mouth. Nut j more than five minutes had elapsed from the tin c they broke into the house till they had completed their work of violence and driven off". The number of men is estimated nt from twelve to twenty—there were two wa gon-loads of them—and they were all armed with guns, bayonets, Stc. In their haste to be gone they left behind them a bayonet, a hat, and a white handkerchief. The next morning early, a dragoon w as seen riding not’far from tl.c house, as If looking for something he had lost; but upon being dis covered he rude oft'.. One of dur citizens, who was at Clarertcc ville the nest morning (Monday) saw Gro gan there—he was done up in a buffalo skin, and appeared much bruised abput From, Clarenccville ho was taken to Missta quoi,Bay, where bo was again seen by. the hariic gentleman.- There his wits surrounded by a band of. soldiers. From the Bay he was taken to St. Johns, tin his way to Sion treat; and there is a repprt.that ho-was so much injured as to be unable to go further than' St.-Johns, but of this I am unable to' ascertain the correctness. <■; - " In 1837 and ’3B, Grogan resided ,jiear Clarenccville, a few miles north nf the line. He took ho pin t in the rebellion, but refused to enlist or t|o service in the Canadian mili tia. For litis he was suspected.; A mob ol„ his mote loyal and viplent'neighbprßnltac^- AGE.NTS. John Moore, Esq. Ncwville • • Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopcwelltownship. John Wunderlich, Esq. ShippiTishnrg. .William M. MaTfeb, Esq. Lee’s fxj Hoads. John Meiiaff.y', Uickinson township. John Clenden'i.v, Jr. Esq., Hogestown. (iEOUGE F. Cain, Esq. Mechanirshurg 1 FnEBKBICK.WoNDEUI.ICH, '* do. ■ ‘ J,ohn Stouch, Esq. Stonghstown. I)aniki._Kiivsiif.h, Esq, Clmrchlown. Jacob LuNgnkckkh, Esq; Worodcysburg. J. U. JJuAivDAUCH, Cedin'Spring, Allen Ip. Martin (J Uufp, Esq. Sliireniaiistown. • eel him ami tiros e him over the line into Al burgh, threatening his life if he returned.'— He, huwt/ver; returned to his family, ami the next time he ami his wife ami children were driven at the point of the bayonet over the li)ic, ami his house was plundered and burnt by the mob. This, if I mistake not, was the first of “ the burning on the fron tier.” Sunn after a house Wae burnt near Clarenceville, and gross outrages offered to some of the family. The Canadians attribu ted this outrage to Grogan amt some of his comrades, and have ever since threatened to have their revenge—and, probably, the out rage of Sunday night Was enacted in order to seize him and carry him to Montreal fur trial upon the old charge. Grogan is, I believe, an American born citizen, although for a number of years prior to the rebellion, Ijc resided in Canada. For the last year he has resided at Lockport in your State, and was here at this lime solely - bn business to prepare for trial a lawsuit, which is to be tried at the present term of our county Court. The afternoon before the outrage, two Canadians from the other side of the line, who_w.cre_or_.had been volunteers, were in company with Grogan at Alburgh; they ap peared very friendly; offered to drink with him, &c. &c. At night,.when Gr.ogan left, they were, observed to go after him, and Col-- lowed him to within half a mile of Brown’s when they turned and went north towards Canada. The name of one of them Sa ltish, the oilier Purdue. One of them, it is said, I know not on what authority, drove.the wagon that brought Grogan to Clarenceville. —There is no doubt that they were at Al- to watch his movcinents. '1 here is a report, but as yet wc have no sufficient proof of its correctness, that Capt. true, it, will, together with, the fact ofCrro- ■ gait’s being under a guard of soldiers at the Uajf, involve men In autliofity,.“her Majes - ty’s officers,” in a”serious crime. Will her Majesty assume the- responsibility of this outrage? tdo noLbelievc it.-. On the.con trary, I think, as soon as the facts are made known to the proper authorities in Canada, thaHjrpgan- wilHie : JoneS may find his lawless outrages recoil ing on himself. * . As soon as the outrage was known iii Our village, oh Monday, a meeting wt)s held on the subject. There was a feeling of deep cxcUemenf J and'indignation, blit no propo sitions were made or'language used that were calculated'to inflame the public mind to acts of rashness or'retaliation. A com mittee was appointed to go t.o Alburgh and ascertain the facts, while-the transaction was yet fresh and the evidence on hand.— They went and returned on Tuesday; and last evening at a public meeting, the depo sitions of Mr. and Mrs. Hrown, of their sun -and two other persons (all respectable and 1 credible witnesses) were read to the ineet- I ing. ° THE Mcl.EOn CASE Mackenzie, the Canadian insurgent, says in his. Volunteer: “Tlic greatest difficulty will niise from (he unwillingness of resident Canadian witness es, of whom many know'McLeod to have been at Schlosser, to come forward anti prove it at Utica. In Canada ,there are no politi cal privileges, the name is a mockery; hence t.hcre,can be no personal rights. Ambassa dor Fox denounced the witnesses at Lock port as perjured, villainous out-laws; the Ca nadian‘press subservient to the power that gives it existence, cursed them, and - urged the loyalists to fake vengeance on them, ami I know that excellent, trust-worthy men, capable of proving the whole, matter, have becrKperson.ally threatened, while others are in fear of declaring what they-know, lest their brains be knocked out, The English Government must go to war, or knock un der ns empty braggarts, if McLeod is con j victed;" and the unexpected attitude of this fstate, -thc uiidaunfcd, fearless, and manly course pursued by the Supremo Court, puzr. zles their ohrcst stafesineiT. The editor, of [ the Niagara Chronicle, a fcw~d ay snago, sfa l ted that he had just received a letter from . McLeod in Utica, hoping that the trial-would 1 be put back again, and carried in the United j States Courts. .'Why should McLeod seek ! to shun a trial! 1 why should he have tried by I appeals to get off without a public'investiga l j tion, after a grand jury had stamped a mu'r ! der indictment on his forehead I Is this like 1 innocence? And if guilty, let him be con ! victeil, anil England knock under, for up • holding midnight assassination, in the hope of frightening the American people. A Monomaniac. —There, is now living in Milton, Mass., an elderly mail, named Bent, who labors under the hallucination that he 'has not breathed for ten years, and that lie has in his stomach, a live rattlesnake. He imagines that he will never die as long ba the snake remains in him. He is of a.very religious turn of mind—with an amiable temper and communicative disposition. Great sale of Woodland. Will he sold on Saturday the S3d day of Octo ber next, at the public bouse of Jacob Trego, in Dickinson township, .Cumberland county, about 2000 Acres of'l’rinio Woodland in lots of from 50 to 100 acres. Tlie laud is situate along.tho south - mountain, adjoining on’ tint west. I’iiie Grovo lands tori tho south. Holly Lands on the cast, and* lands oi Luianuel Line,. John Cbover, Phillip • Spangler, Georgo s Beeltm ond .olhersj on tho, north. The. aboynidebetibed; land is .troll covered with Ciieenut, Pine and nthar timber, and would hoi well worth.,the atlentipni-bf'' tho farmers in the neighborhood. The conditions'' will be moderate, and an indisputable title given.' ’ . A. G. KGB. Carlisle, September 23, 1941. 1 j Wood Wanted*