Tfte Lancaster Festival. We learn there was an immense gather ing at Lancaster on Saturday, to celebrate *he recent glorions achievenfentarof demn •cracy. There were'many thousands of the freemen of Lancaster, and the neighboring •counties present tfme. Sent. Moore Connell Esq. presided, and John \V. Forney read the toasts. The vast assemblage was addressed by 'the Hon. H. A. Muhlenberg, lion. Janies Buchanan, Gen. John Davis, Rcah Frazer £sq. and John ,\V. Forney, Esq.~ Mr; Frazer, in behalf of the committee •offered' a toast complimentary of the. Hon, •H. A. Muhlenberg, who responded in a very .handsome manner. Among the guests were his Excellency David K. Porter, Hon, H. A. Muhlenberg, ‘Gen. R. 11. Hammond, Gen-' John Davis, ■Gen. Simon .Cameron, and .Col. V.Ji. lott. There ware many ladies present'to .grace the scene. ‘ We subjoin the toasts: 1. The victory we celebrate.—The nncor- Tupted expression of pure ballot-boxes. The voice of Democratic Pennsylvania, as she rc-assumes her station among her sister ■states, the standard bearer of eternal prin ciples and the.keystone commonwealth of •our union. _2. David 1 Rittenhouse Porter.—lie takes ■his seat as the Executive for three years to •come of Redeemed Pennsylvania, amid the grateful applause of one hundred and forty thousand -freemen, & the encouraging cheers •of the Democracy of the Union—an over whelming refutation of all the calumnies that have been uttered against him, and a proud .proof ot the confidence of the people in his 'independence as a Chief Magistrate.and his «inrcerity as a Democrat. 3. The memory of Thomas Jefferson.— His fame is immortalised in the cherished principles-of a free people, and his memory 'linked with (heir household prayers. -4.. The memory of Simon Snyder.—The, first Governor of Pennsylvania who.laid his* strong hand upon the mounting arrogance of Special Privileges. Let us treasure him stow in our heart of hearts! 3. Andrew Jackson.—The immortal Her ■ «ules who slew the Monster Bank in its hour •of pride, and checked the advances of Cor ruption. Even now the world' begins to do ihim justice; and he sinks into, the tojtib apiid the tfiumph of his cherished principles, and' tbe prayers of a whole peoplc-T •■ .. 6. The Democracy .of .Pennsylvania.—• ‘ "'days; amt- true to their unfailing pole stitrs, theiy eternal 'principles, they took a noble revenge upon their enemies, ,by shutting . them out from the power they had disgraced, and foreclosing (heir claim upon if for years to come by a Jackson- and a Snyder mojori 7. Old Berks.—-Among, all the bright pianola in oar political sky,'she shines the •dazzling and huperiur Orb. May her noble! ■eons always wilk steadfastly in the path which she illumes, and may their political firmness remain an example to her sister •counties. 8. The Legislature of Pennsylvania.— Redeemed from the blot and mildew of fraud, corruption, and special' Legislation, the peo ple repose their whole confidence in the in tegrity of the Democratic majority, and trust that the foundations of Reform, so long int peded by the. factioh / B'tjfv(ederalism and by •thr vid of the money power will now be ■-.urely laid, sOUhat Pcnnsyl lent that picturO,of wholesome ■.onoiny in ail herdepartments. to the stern precepts of De tg desired by the Republican people. The Recent Elections.—The rebuke of a deceived and defrauded people, of the con duct of their foes. "The Sober Second Thought of the People it never wrong and always efficient.” 10, The Ex tra Session of Congress.—The darling movement of Federalism, which be gan its operations with promises of friend «hip for the poor man; and ended with an ■endeavor to Tax his Tea and Coffee, and the mSipige o'f a bill creating an immense debt. ■ The Banking System-—With, a De- Governor and a Democratic Legis lature the people may rest assured ofj> .In- 4 . jing and radical reforms * • I ,» Cal l ‘ jjabor must receive Sits ngiuiul rtwanl, or (lie system which de frauds it will go down among (lie kisses .of an indignant people. . 12. The United States Bank.—The grave of Federalism and the broken prop of,.,th'fe- Speculator and the rag baron. Chartered in Treachery, it has died the death of the wick ed- .IS. The American .Woman, —-In Peace she adorns tho litqiily circle with her virtues and comes like a ministering angel when her country is in danger; THE FIRST DUTir. The first duty of the Democratic Party on recovering their power,in the Stategovern xnentsis.’to RESTORE TO THE PEOPLE A SOUND CURRENCY and REDUCE DOMESTIC EXCHANGES TO REA SONABLE RATES. How are these objects to be accomplished? The process is direct and earyj.- f.'y COMPEL the SUSPENDED BANKS TO RESUME SPECIE PAYMENTS OR WIND UP THEIR CONCERNS. That dune, both objects are accomplished. Tl»e people will every where have a curren cy of gold and silver or its equivalent, and ■what is now called difference of exchanges will chiefly disappear.. In point.of fact, the greater part of that difference is not a differ ence of exchangee, but. a difference in the ■ value oj heal currenciet. For instance: ex change, between New York and Washington is quoted at about three per cent. The real difference of exchange is never over one AoZ/i and seldom more than a fpitrih per cent/ Exchange between New. York and Cinainnatii.Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, &c. is qnotsdat five to ten per cent, when : —in fact it is Beltlom overtft)» per ccnt.v;rTlie rest of the apparent difference is produced by the depreciation' ol the currencyat those places respectively, and ought not to' be called exchange. : . ' The reader cannot fail to' perceive that'a tesumption of specie payments by the banks, by restoring a sound and equal currency at • all those points, woujd at once annihilate so -- much of the difference of exchange, so called; as ia produced; by the..depreciation of the ■currency, and show what the true difference ■ really is. ■ The boasted 1 whig remedy, a Bank of Hhe • United States, is impotent to produce either : of these results. From 1818 to 1839, while ; -we lived in Kentucky, there were -two branches of the Bapk of" the United States in that State, and.yet, during the whole pe riod, and for years afterwards, the local currency was from 10 to 30 per cent dis count, and the exchange between that State and the -eastern cities something more.— Every man who lived in Kentucky during •that period knows that the United States .Bank was perfectly impotent to furnish a sound currency or regulate exchanges, and that those objects were effectedat last solely by ihe acts of the State Legislature restoring a specie currency or its equivalent.' from the nature of the system, a Hank oftheU. .States or other large bank can control the smaller banks only so long as they pay spe cie. The instant they suspend payment,, its power over them ceases, and it never-can be resumed until the State Legislatures ora controlling public opinion steps in and. com pels delinquents to return to the path of duty. It is obvious (hat the State Legislatures ami public opinion may be as effectually ex ercised without the existence of a Bank of the United States as with it. Now is the time to reduce this truth to practice. Let the Democratic States compel their banks to resume, and those who are mow misled by Whig arguments will find themselves in possession of a sound currency and regula ted exchanges without the agency of a Na tional Bank, In no other way can 4hc ar guments in favor of a Bank be'So effectually refqted, and at the same lime,so essential a benefit rendered to the country. ' The amount of currency would be largely increased by resumption, giving instant and effe'cluaTrelief to the people. Although the banks might, in a moderate degree, curtail ..tiiely_tssucß, millions of dollars now boarded in Tnen’s desks and other dark corners, would immediately appear in the- light of day, and entering into the circulation, more than replace the amount of bank notes which might be withdrawn. We (lave not a doubt, that resumption would at once make money more plenty in all the fjjfates where it pre vails, even though it should produce a. con siderable reduction oithe bank-notes in cir >(?!}la(ion, B.ut the hoards of specie which would, now produce this result, are daily di minishing, Not beingused as a currency, ■finding its way into the mart"of'■ the natmn, is shipped to Eqrope. At this moment spe cie is a drug in New York, and is going'out by hundreds of thousands in every packet that, sails, while foreign exchanges are at • rates winch formerly precluded its profitaofe shipment. Why islUi-w, Lt is bccaush in two-thirds of the Union it is not used as a currency and is 'gfaduarly 'abandoning the country to depreciated bank notes and worthless shinplasters. Democrats, it is your first duty to stop this process. The way to stop it is to com pel the banks to resume. The longer that measure is delayed, the more of tire specie will be gone, the more difficult will resump tion be,.and the less decisive will be the re lief to the people. “Now's the day and now's the hour." , KenJatVs Union Democrat. NEWS FROM CHINA Seventeen days later—Americans Killed —Attack dt the Villagers—Objection to-the Convention. The ’Huntress arrived at New York on Tuesday, bringing Canton (Macoa) dates to the ,12th of June- The Herald and other papers have sent us slips. The Canton Press complains bitterly of the convention as. too favorable to the Chi nese, and tending only to. prolong the war, &c. The Register is even more severe than the Press—utterly denouncing the-honesty as well the polity of Captain Elliott through out, and concluding with the remark that the retirement of the British forces is noth ing better than a disgraceful defeat. , The Register says in one ofits articles:— ■“We think.* 1- - • ■ . , ..' .nc'armistice and ransom alike impolitic; they exhibit the English nation as making w;ar like Bucaneers.” The very idea we threw out, in publishing the news by the Narragansett. The spirit which animates the Chinese people may be guessed at from the following paragraph, which we find in the Register of June Blh. , We have been-tpld that owing to some ir-' regularities committed by .{lie troops, t the. villagers round Cantiin, to the number of some thousands; attacked the 37th M. N. I. on the SOth ult.and other parts of the fotces oa the Ist inst- il is said that they behaved with astonish ing daring; that they rushed on the square of the 371 h and speared the soldiers.in their ranks, while some of them were bay one tied. One Chinese snatched a musket.out of a si pahi’s hands, fired at and wuundetfan offi cer of the S7th. Advices from Calcutta to the 28th of A pril had been received. Great preparations were going on tlvere for a second expedition against Chinn, among which are mentioned the puixhase ofa steamer, and the presence of two others, supposed to' be destined for Chinn. One American, named Sherry, son of Captain’David Sherry, of this city, had.been killed by the Chinese, and .a Mr. Miller nearly so. ’ Mr. Coolidgc, who had been seized and taken .into danton, had been released. *, There were two American ships at Wham poa, the Morrison discharging, and the Ann McKimonc at Macon, the Barbara, arid two at Hong Kong—the America and James Perkins'. Elenty. of teas wereengage J for the ships but the great difficulty was. to. get them on board, in consequence of'the fire rafts.and other obstructions.—iSVj/. Cottr. • A Mammoth Squash.- —A Mr, Cooke, of Northampton, Mass., exhibited at the" late cattle show, a squash raised in his.garden, that weighed 202 ponhds! *Cof. Partridge, of that town, also exhibited on the same oc casion, a squash raised in his garden, which weighed 185 pounds! "Your’e making game of me.” a.s the dude said when he dove at the flash of man’sgun. ; ; MURDERS. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Bee.] Franklin, Lai, Oct. 20, 1841'. ■TJapt. 3dhn De Hart, a planter of the par ish of St: Mary, living some ten miles from this place whs shot while sitting alone at supper on Saturday evening the 16lh ult'., and instantly killed. From the range of the shot it appears that the murderer must have crawled up' to the edge of the gallery and shot him through the door of about 20 feet. The gun was heavily loaded with buckshot. The shot in a mass seem to have struck him in the left temple, and blew off the whole of the upper part of his head. _ Dapt. De Hart was theonly white person living on <his plantation. Mis negroes sent off to the neighborsfor assistance, which was promptly rendered. A coroner’s jury was held the next ipoming,'and from the testimony of one of the negroes, that soon after the gun was'fired a man was.seen to mount his horse and ride rapidly away.— Thcro-was other testimony confirming this. Several persons remarked however that they did not like the appearance of the negroes on the.plantation. They appeared sullen: said but little to each other, and -several of the men kept away from the corpse. On Tuesday another effort was made by. the Hon, Wm. T. Palfrey, and our police officer, Mr. John Martin, by whose.joint efforts and skilful management it was made to appear that the horrid crime was committed by -six of Capt. De Hart’s negroes. They have been arrested and committed to prison, and have made confession, acknowledging that six of them had laid a plot two months since to commit the horrid crime* and that three of them were actually engaged in the fiend ish act. Two of them stood by aiding and assisting, while the third aimed and dis charged with toojatal precision the deadly weapon. _ Capt. De Hart lias beer, for a long time a .citizen of our parish. —Ho was a native of New Jersey, and formerly commenced the steamboat business the 2d or Sd boat on the Mississippi. He was highly respected in the community, and has left a family of children, now absent to mourn his untimely end. Connection of Bank and £tale, —W'e every day see the edits of a connection be tween tun ale for the country Will .it be when the, Sufi-Treasury system, or something similar, is re-established. The war commenced by! ; \dwcmit' , rpar{y‘. against thV- XJnVted -States- Bank has saved the country, millions of dol lars, for if she Continued to be the reposito ry of the government until her failure the losses would have been incalculable. As it is till people arc likely to be heavy sufferers, A suit has been instituted-.agairts't the U. States Bank by the General Government for s3soi£)oo, which is set down for bearing on the, first Monday of next month. It is un derstood that the only’hope of recovery de pends upon‘thrusting aside the assignments Which the Bank has made of its assets to certain preferred creditors, among which are the other city banks; A part of this demand of 'the General Government is on account of the pro’lcst of the old French bill of exchange about which General Jackson quarreled with them so long, and $BO,OOO balance of the'amount due on interest in the stock of, the old Bank., if the assignment stands good the United States, will not get a farth ing. This is another illustration of the beau ties of the connection of Bank and State.— Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars at a sweep is getting along some. We not only see in this the evils and cor ruption of a monster Bank, but strong rea sons for a disconnection between the Gov?" ernment and all banks.— Nciv York Era. |Q“Thc official returns of the recent e lections show that the decrease of the Whig vote this year, is almost as great as was the increase last yea'iv As a specimen, we give the vote, for (he two years, in Maryland, Pennsylvania hnd Georgia: 1840. 1841. Dem.- Whig. Dcm. , Whig. ' ’ '2S 28,059 28,320 .1 VJ «i<J,o Maryland, 28,752 Pcmisylv’a," 143,730 144,010 iso,un> „ Georgia, 31,933 40,875 30,599 33,483 204,415 217,822 202,134 174,375 In, thesevthree States it will be perceived that the- Democratic vote Iras dccreased-but -2271, while there is a decrease of 43,447. in the Whig vote. Other States show similar results. This is seized upon by the Whig editors to prove that the public mind has undergone no. change within the. last year, and that their recent defeats is the result of apathy in the Whig ranks' growing out of dissatisfaction with Mr. Tyler and his vetoes. -We di(Ti.'r vvith them. We think that the great decrease in the Whig vote establishes the charge . made by the Democrats at the time, that the Whig vote of 184,0 was larg-, er, by thousands than, it ought to have beep —that.it had been swelled by a-system of il legal and frauduleht voting, known to Glcnt worth, Bela. Badger and others, as pipe-lay ing, etc. ", . , That there should be fewer votes cast this year, than there were last, is not surprizing; the tremendous excitement which prevailed throughout th,e country induced many per sons to vote then whoi ; do not usually exer cise the right of suffrage;—but, that tjtc fall ing of should be so great, and nearly all on one side, is really unaccountable unless there have, been either many changes, or no ‘‘pipe laying” operations.- We believe, that both causes have operated. The idea that one out, of .every Whig. voters have refused to vote because President Ty ler vetoed the Bank bills, is preposterous.' If thcy~\vere displeased w_ilh hisboiirae, as rational men they would have shown their displeasure by swelling the vote against the men and the party who approved his course in vetbing those bills. The Code d^lonor.— Some wceks since, (t-will..be.recnllectcd,-we- published in-the Spirit of the TJmesan account of the bloody duel between Judge Tenny and a Mr, Row ley, of Louisiana, in which the Judge was killed. . We have further , particulars of the affair. Both, it seems, were natives of the North;—Judge T.,of Charleston! Mass, and his antagonist of Troy, N. Y. Judge Tqriny was n.grndiMte.of Dartmouth College, and wont to Louisiatin in, 1825, where he prac tised taw; till last fall, wheb he was appoint ed Jddg£,pf; the Court «t Vidalia, oh (hede cease of Judge D<ivis. : A decision of his, rendered in Juno lust, gave umbrage to Rowley in a suit brought by his wife for separation of -.property 1 and from bed and board.' The character of Judge Tenny would have sheltered him from any sinister motive in his decision, and he was outbound to notice the challenge of Rowley—-but the “bloody* code” demanded ,and it Was yielded. The parties, were placed af sixty paces, each armed with a rifle, a brace of pistols,, and a bowie knife; at the word : they were to advance to each other; and fire at discretion—the rifle failing in effect, re-- sort was to be had to the pistols—both-fail ing, the bowie -knives were to be user); sine qua non was, that one dr the o’thcr must be killed on the spot. Rowley advanced sev eral paces towards the Judge, and took de liberate aim; at his first fire the ball entered the Judge’s right side immediately below the nipple and passed through bis body;—he fell, and merely said to S. S. Prentiss, “I am dying, good bye.” The Judge’s rifle was not raised nor did he advance; he went to the ground with a determination to “stand a shot,” believing that if it failed Rowley would be satisfied. GREEN BAY. The Green Bay Republican has an excel lent article upon the Wheat Crop of that re gion of that country. Fox River is the great out-let to the rich country that borders it and the beautiful lake Winnebago. In a short time, the splendid Water power, of Fox river, will be brought into full operation. The town of Green Bay has become the great Depot for the grain of northern W isconsin. We know of no town ip Wisconsin, that de serves to prosper more than the delightful’ town of Green Bay and its highly cultivated population. , WISCONSIN* Ouu Crops.'— Never has nature been so prolific in her bounties; as she has been to lis this season; bur fall and summer crops are abundant and of good quality, and the labor of live farmer has been well "rewarded. Wheat is plenty and selling at from "5 toB7j cents yet with all- this, flour is Scarce aucl held at $7,00 to 7,50. " Why is all this? no country in the world possesses more and better water privileges, 4nd those too very near to us; oaniiot some .one'be induced to invest money,in mills. No better investment of money can be made—sites fo.r mills can be hail within Kvravfreß' y#no successful attempt has’becn made to improve them.. The experiments made for the last four years in raising winter wheat, renders it no longer doubtful—no part of*the west can produce better wheat and more to th.e acre, than We can in this county; anil-all thaT we now need are mills to stimulate the fnr.in.er .to renewed,industr.yi!.„To ,the capi talists who may invest money in the build ing of mills upon the Fox or tributaries, there is a certainty, of'large supplies of wheat,— The produce of the counties of Fond du Lac, Calumet, Marquette, Portage, Winnebago, and indeed we may say of.D.odgc county, a district of country equal.to the size of Mas sachusetts, must and will seek an out-let litre, W'e trust ere long to see this door opened and the advantages it presents, pro perly improved. .... THE DEFUNCT U. S.' BANK.—The Philadelphia National Gazette, laic the or gan of the “infernal levelling machine,” cal led the United States Bank, has -published a statement, in which they estimate the val ue of the 12,4*3,820 of assets assigned to secure the Bank’s,circulation, post notes &. deposits’ at less (nan $3,000,000! Thea mountof said circulation, post notesand de positcs.attheilateof the'assignment, is sup posed to have been at least $5,000,000. According to this estitnatc, therefore, the amount of means for the payment of the i tems of the Bank’s indebtedness, is 60 per cent* But‘in realizing these means, there will be long delay and heavy expenses; and on the whole, the Gazette says; “We doubt if aii amount equalling 50 per cent, of the amount of circulation, post notes and depos ites, will be collected in ten years time, ex cluding the interest.” Of course, if there' noor a chance for the bill-holders -v. ;l ao * - * , ,- . ~ ni.t. ' ;lcpositors, the stocK i» .. -: a, I rass farthing. —Baltimore Sun. »C»TIIE WORLD BANKRUPT.—The ~whole~wtTrld is bankrupt,-or neatly so.' In 'England, the Ministry are about to call’a new Parliament, in order to increase the re venue. France finds herselfdeficient®! 80,- 000,00(1. Austria- obtained a loan of SI "5,- 000,000. Russia, Prussia, Spain and Por tugal, are in the utmost pecuniary difficulty, and would all borrow, money if they could. Turkey' and Belgium have obtained loans, and Egypt has been obliged to raise the du ties ou produce'.,_The King of Naples has raised five millions of ducats Tor Sicily.- 'Texas is,a borrower in England. Lastly,, the United States, with abundant resources, by following (he example of the twenty-four governments, is reduced to the necessity of raising a' loan of ■§!2,000,000 to carry her through the year. —Spirit of-the Jlge. THE RAVAGES OF THE FEVER.— In a charity sermon preached in New Or leans, by the ‘Rev. Mr. Clap, he says:— "That he resided twenty years in New Or leans, and during that time had "witnessed eleven epidemic yellow fever years, and two cholera—each epidemic carrying, to- a sud den grave netcer less than three thousand human beings, and'often five thousand.— Within that space of timei one hundred PUBIiIC SAIJE. - thousand human beings had fonmlj.a grave Will be sold at public Sale at the house of Peter in New Orleans, and of that immense host. McLaughlin, in South Middleton township, Cumr twenty-five thousand were young men be-' berland county, on Saturday the .27th.day of No> tween the . ages of eighteen and twenty-five Vetaber insb-'pt 1 o'clock in tho afternoon in lots years, each one: the representative of some offrom.lO to 1.5 acres. About “jJ' distant family, with whose fate that,family' 170 Acrps pf . VftlliabuL tyas connected, rising when he - riiiwhiiit'- TIIIRFR- * with his fall sinking hopelessly and fureveK” JjfP" A HCStnut IJAIj t i It 1 ■ Xl iA St JJj .LOVE LETTER.—The following pre- date the properly of John McClure, dec’d, The cious billet-doux was picked up in Canal st. priaoipal part of this Ipnd is convenient for haul a few evenings ago. Itwas wilhdut address, a . n , B “va«tlageoosly IbcatedKin the fool, bach ward swam for whom it was intended, .ponionlof it are heavily timbered with yotingand we take the liberty of publishing it.—thriving chcsnul. A plot;of the. whole tract as prleana paper, „■ tliv!iled,c:m bo seen at, Mr. McLonghbn’s. who Ml/ deeres, sweelts duckeyt , will show tho property to any pcraonVwiahing to "jfim so happi to heer from yogso-offem . f ‘^m^ilkbeupadokppwn onjhe 4t affords:me sich grate pleshur. You aI . O 'i ANDREW,^LaIB. ways,was so.deer to me and I hope wtllsune : SAMUEL HEROORN, 4 bee deerer. ‘ ■ ’ _ r- y;- ; , EscculorS McCluro", dcceaaedT ; You knoe I never hinted nothin abouHhe Carlisle; Novi 4, istt;<~tds. ■>■ ■■‘ ’’ ' ’ i- ■ ... «c . T- - ~ t manage and I never.mcen to; take your own time for that.,, I shalfalw.ays remember the old sayin, procrastenashun is the theef of time, but mother says nothin should be done in a hurrey b.ot ketchin lleaSij The fondest wish of my heart is that wie may sune be come one. ' Did you ever reed-Franklin’s Extracts? his remarks conscrning-mariage is delitefull. He says our-hbarts ought'to assemble One another in every respect; they ppght to -be hetoragenious so that our union may mix in as well ns unit in; oil and water but like tea and shoggar. Truly I can feel fcr the moral Walla, when he sez: The rows is red the Vilels .blew Shuggars sweet and so are you.. Mother says maftrimony is belter to think on than the reeality;, in the -belccfjtis not, I remain till-death or marrage, Your own swete shuggar candy —- [MARY ANN. N B. I had a kusin tnaried last month who sez there aint no true enjoyment ex cept in the marryed state. (MARYANN • P. S. I hope you will let me know what you meen to do ns. thercs somebody else wants to marry me every day, and 1 shall be quite uneasy till 1 hear Your Loving swete, MARY ANN. WINTJE R. MI ULINJER V. MRS, RI. Nfif'K respectfully informs hercus toiners ami tho ladies in general, that she has returned from llio city, arid will open her WIMTER FA S 111 OX& on the 6th of November, (in Harper’s Row, No. 7.) such as BON . ‘ NKTS, CAPS, VRhVKTS, RIBBONS, French & Amer ican Flowers, Corsets, &c, - Ladles furnishing their own materials, can have them made after the latest fashion. Bonnots altered in the neatest’ manner. ' . She will bo happy to receive orders from those who may be disposed to favor her with thoir cus tom. Carlisle, Nov. 4, 18-fl 3t» i Washington .frtillery. . ■ I 1 YOU are ordered to parade '■ I _ at the A R MOB Y, on Saturday ,JL| the 20th of November,aTl'd’-! jra] clock P. M. precisely, in .win- gvjjv ter uniform,, ardfa fe aycowtre _m&nts in good order. J SfP ■By order of the Capt. 1 1 A I * G. COOKLIN, O, S. 4 y[J Appeal will, be hold on said day at the Armory, and’any, member who has been absent fjforft parade, and Who does not attend said appeal and give a reasonable ex cuse' for being absent,' will' be fined and the War rant placed in'lhe hands of a Constable for col lection. •Attention iUrtiUery ! YOU are ordered to parade at the Armory, on Saturday the OOthmst. at I o’clock P. M. in winter uniform, propetly ecl'uTpped'for drill. By order of the Capt. J. It. KERN AN, 0. S. " November •!,.1811. ■ Estate uj Conrad H 'rnvrr, dec'd. LETTERS testamentary' on the estate of Con fad Weaver, late t)f Silver Spring township dec’d.,’ have been issued to the subscriber residing in the same township; All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claims will present them for settlement. SAMUEL SENSEMAN, Ex’r ' November 4,1811. Estate sjfMubert Shannon, fac'd, Q on the estate of JOL4 Robert Shannon/lato of South Middleton .township, Cumberland county, dee’ll., have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township: All persons indebted'to said estate are-requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. - ' DAVID CCIOR, Adni’r. November I, 1841.. 1 . K’TP, ■■ COW. CAME to the of'ihcTsubscribnr, in Dickinson township, five miles west of Car lisle, about-the latter end of August last,'a White and Brown Spotted Cow,AVilh a piece cal out of ’her right'ear, and. round her neck. -The_pwnor is requested to come forward, prove property charges!, and take her wise sho will bo disposed of according to law. JEREMIAH MYERS. November 4, 18-11. 3t LAND FOR SALE. ON Saturday the 27th of November instant, at* 13 o’clock, the subscriber will sell on the ! premises, Mt public sole, to the highest bidder, the following described property, viz: ; A Tract of‘Land, in South Middleton’township, with the appurtenances, containing 85 Acres, more or less, bounded by'lnnds of Thomas and James MchalTy, Thos. Creeri, Adam Kcnower, the Yel low Breeches credc, &c.on which James M’Clune and Sarah Allison now reside.. Possession to be given tlvo Ist of April next. Any grain in the ground to bo reserved. * ' .The lain! »s of fine quality; beautifully situated, of &sy and convenient cultivation. The improve ments are not good. The title is-scltled and free from all dispute. One half the purchase money to be paid the Ist of April next, and the residue in two equal annua) payments thereafter without interest. The*yearly payments to be secured by judgment bonds, unless other security be substituted by contract *“ V' ' JOHN R RED. Carlisle; Npy. 4,1841. , Is* r • Of ACL PREPARATIONS fob the CIJRB Of CORNS, it can soon be fotind that WliEe- LEiia Puis Extract is the best, upon trial. It re lieves the pain and cures the com in from tw.o to four days. Mr. J. Reyon, of Frederick; Md., writes, that he has been afflicted with corns for nearly seven years, and used all the preparations’ for his cure offered during that time without being cured. He noticed the advertisements and obtairi ed two boxes of the Pino Extract, intent on giving it a thorough trial; he used half of one box and is entirely cureg by it, >■ Depots, No. 59 Chesmil St., N. E. comer of- Fourth & Chesnut, and Nos. 28 and 29 Arcade, Price 25 & 50 cts. W. WHEELER, Nov 4, 1841. Importer & Proprietor. For sale m Carlisle, by Stevenson & Dinhle. [ .PROPOSALS Far publishing in. the liorottgh of Carlisle, a weekly paper, to be devoted exclusive ly to the _ CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. , .. lihll K subscriber proposes to commence the pnlj^ A lication of a Tcmptrance Paper , on tlie ’lst of January next, provided a. number of subscribers sufficient to warrant tho be ob tained. The size of the paper will be half an im pcrial sheet, and the price One Dollar a year, pay able invariably in advance, on the receipt of the first nember. It is believed that this project can bo successfully carried ‘through, it the friends of Temperance take hold of it in earnest, and -us© .their influence in procuring .patronage. The principles su.ppdfted;.by,this paper, will be ' those of Tolal Mbsiincnce; and in tfqr undertaking we have the assurance of the’countenafice and sup port of the friends ofTeVnperance in this borough. That the interests of the cause would bo esseu- ' tially promoted by the establishment of on organ devoted entirely tothesubjcct,through whicbfacts' and arguments could be disseminated among tho people, calculated to attract their attention and en list their feelings and sympathies, no one will doubt—bnd as the price is low, and the object to bo attained is of no' local oharacter, but of Urn greatest general importance, il is to be hoped that every man favorable to temperance and virtue, wjthpu't regard to particular locality, will exert hie - influence to procure, subscribers. It will be necessary That these who winy acf a» agents in obtaining subscriptions, should send them in as early as the middle of December, inasy j much as the commencement of the publicatioir will depend on the number returned. G. \V. CRABB. Carlisle-, Ta. Nov. 4, 1841 The Executive Committee of the Cumberland County Temperance Society, in.-session o'cl. 29, $3ll, passed t h efol lo,\vjn g-rc aoI u ti on:~ . ' Resolved, That wc hail, ns an omen. dC. great- / - good to the Temperance cause*, the proposition of > our .fellow townsman, the first ' ' day of January next, provided Sufficient patronage 1 can be secured; that we have the uliupsLconfidem-e ■ ; in his attachment to the Temperance cause, a;4 » •well as-in his ability as an Editor; thutw* pledge ' ourselves to support the entcrpiize, and strongly ' urge its patronage,on all'our Temperance friend?* antT'especially those who have a residence iu Cumberland County. . .i - " t '"" behalf of the Committee," * " L AL Cai.pwkl! ,-Chair*ri. .Assignecship Account, IN the,Court of Common Pleas of Cumbrrlami county: -sth October 1841, Jacob Kirk,-jr. assi gnee of David Reiehart, presented to lire, court an account of the execution of hi- trust under a vol untary deed of assignment, and Tuesday the Mrh day of December next, is appointed for rhu confir mation of the same by the court, of which all |u :■ sons interested will take notice. GKO. SANDERSON, Proth'y October 14, 1841. List of Traverse Jurors for Special Court of Commoix Pitas, commencing on Mon day the 29 fh of November, 1841. 15 Alkn —Joseph Bowman, Levi Markle. . "Carlisle— Jason W, Eby, Samuel Gould, Melrhoir Hoffcr, jr., James Liggit, Hugh Reed, Henry 8. Rit ter, Michael SlieafTcr, Joseph Shroin. Dickinson —George Martin, East Penns boro —Charlca Canon, Gesrgc "Church, Martin Remhnger, jr. Frank ford —John Buckhart, Peter Myers, John C. Brown. . 7‘ . HopnoeU —William Green, Phillip Kuntz, Peter Kilgoro. Mcehanicshnrg, —David Coble. Monroe —Frederick Grntz, William Wcslheflor. Mifflin —Thompson, Mathews. • North Middleton— George Brindle, John Com* nmn,’> Benjamin Kutz, Abrahu’ra .Lamberton, Jacob Stricklcr, John WctzeL' ’ Acu'/orr—Jubn McClUhe, WilKom Smith. AV?t‘t'///e—Thomas McKinney. Silver iSpr; nip-—Nicholas Boor, Jacob Eromingcr.jn John Gross, Emanuel Hamiah, Henry Irwin, Chris tian Kaufman. i' . '' ,, ddlc.ton' —Pavjd Cook. George Eiscnharf. OOtiin 2uiu\: ** »= .. ,-v, A I , . Southampton —William G. L»uuw.».,> *!► ICelsoi . .i Shippcnshnrg Borough— Jacob Pnguc. Shippomhurg township —Hugh Craig. IVca/ Pcmishoru' —Joseph Brown, Jacob Bear, Lewis Williams. CABINET ESA KING-. •WM. C . GIB S OM, Respectfully informs the public ihift he^ supplied with a HEAjUSF, ami ready to per-~ lohii every duty of an Undertaker. Ho is prepared at all uincs to ntuko Coffins and attend' Funerals*— / - CABINET MAKING, • in oil its branches carried on, ns usual, at his old stand in North Hanover' strcct,-ncxt door to Abel Keeney’s Copper and Tinware shop. Every thing m the line of his .business will be done on tho most ac comodating terms. [Carlisle, Oct, 28, 1841.—tf. A VALUABLK FARM . FOR SALE. THE subscriber will dispose at public sale, the Tana on which fie resides, situated in township, about 3 miles west of Carlisle, adjoining the- Conocloguinct preck, on Friday the 6th of November*;, at 10 containing 185 ACRES, of first , rate patented; Limcsloney.Xnnd,' 45 acres of, which i* r wood|gnd, and the residue under go'od ; fbrice and in % high state of cultivation. Tbo improvements are a' 2 STpStST STONE HOUSE, AKD A STOKE BAKE BARK, One Log Tenant House—a*W _ on. Shed -and Corn Cribs. There is alsb-rn the premises an excellent Apple Orchard of choice trees—a well, of never failing watetswilh a pump in it—anrl a spring rising a few yards" from the house.# . The-W4s>pci ty_ is intersected by two public rqSds M jfiieof whieh is the Slate Read from Car lisle to Newville,«|id the Other ..leading pas, Hays’Mill about one m%.diistant, and isoneo , the*most desirable Faiths*in" the c.uinty. An, indispjtablg, tittsrwill die' given, and possession can bc had on the Ist of April next,-The tcrm,as .will he easy, I’or furtluT particulars enquire'. of <«v ' JOHIjawYEKaS, Jr, • . ■.October 2l,^lB4l. ... **"■■■.■ it.a ,f i -f ■ . A» • ; • -r,.., .V rV H Siigir,',a superior article received •B~'<tb£J. &e: Common., ' ■ 'pcC2B. €RANBERRYS of a first rata quailty-jusi-receir cd byaT. AE- Common, ' a "5 ■ ■ OctBB. , h H&-
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