TERMS OF PUBLICATION. g 2 00 per annum, in advance—or §2 50, if not paid within the year. No subacriplion taken for a less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until aU.arrearages are paid. A’failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will he considered a new >ff(ivertiS€m€nVi~ r ~%\ 00 per square for the first three insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. , i i* : LEMUEL TODD, ATTORNBY-AT.LAW. OFFICE No. 10, Harper’s Row, in. tlio room formerly occupied by Isaac Todd, Esq. Carlisle, Augirst.SG; 1841. SAMUfL Ft. HAMILL, ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Will practice in the several courts of Cumber land county. .Office in Main street, the office now occupied by James H. Devor, Ksq. Carlisle, September 30, 1841, CHARLES Evi’GLL'BE, AUorncy at B.aw. OFFICE in Main street, a few doors west of the Fust. Office. Carlisle, April 29, 1841. ' W2Z.X.IAXVZ H. LAniBERTOI?, A TTORNE Y A T LA TV. Wi l.lj practice ant) attend to collections in the county ot Vcnnn(;o.. In any hnsiness t'.i.'ii may he enli-nited to him, he will he ashist «cl ISy S.mulel A. I'urviam'.e, I'.sq. of Bntlcc, - Fr.inhlln, August 12, 1841. it NEW HAT MANUFACTORY?. Mil IK subset iiur has miu-<l the shop hereto- A ftire occupied by Mr. J.indsey ftpittswnod, ju-.ir tlu* conn r (if Hanover and Imuther streets, ah 1 one door west of Mr. John Su)dec’s store, when? he is prepared with- the b\st material.*, and will k«xp coumjuUl) on hand ahd manulac ture to order . • Unis oC rvcry Dcscripticfli, vsttrlr , BKUsM, N,U tU lA, C AS TOUS, Fee. £?c; His Ny,ork- will be done in Ui£ in st fashionable style, and'.at moderate prices*, fie solicits a share’of public patronage. , ... • . . , WiUAAM n. iKOUt. MnV 20, 1841. fitn Selection of SStnili: itircctors. Caulist.k Bixtc, Oct. 14, 1841 Notice is hpreby given to the Stockholders in this institution, that an election will ho held on the Third Mowd-iro^Novembernext,'(being the 15th day,) ill the Hanking "House, for* Thirteen .BMIJCCtOPS, to serve during the year then to.ensue. W’M. S. UO'BEAN, Cashier/ ' Carlisle, Oct. 14, IS4I. EN-riP.SLY NSWLASBIiS. fTTIHE public will please lake notice that no Brapl- A reth Pilh/are Genuine unless the box has three la bels upon Jt, (the top, llie side, and the bottom,) each containing a fac-similc Tignatnrc of my hand-writing, thus:— B. Brundrdh , M. 1). These'lnbels ate engrav-' vd on steel, beautifully designed, and done at an ex pense of £2000,' Therefore it will bo seen that the on ly tiling necessary to procure the medicine in its:puri ty, is to observe the labels. f£ce if the box bus three upon it, engraved. - Remember, thb lop, the side and the bottom. The following respective persons arc duly authorized and hold Certificates of Agency, for tin* sale of Bnmdreth's Universal Vegetable Pills, in Cumberland county. George W. Hitncr, Carlisle. ‘ tf. Culbertson, . Shippensburg. Adam Heiglc', Mcchanicsburg. M. G. Hupp, Shiremanstown. Isaac Horton, Lisburn. Gilmore & MTunncy, Ncwvillo. L. Rieglc & Co., Cfyurchtown. J. &. J. Kyle, Kbnudy’s. Samuel L. Sentman, Newburg. Brcchbill &, Crush, Boiling Springs. * Henry Brenncman, New Cuinlierland. As counterfoils of these pills are in some exses sold for the genuine ones, the safety of the public requires that none should be purchased except from those re connived as above. Keruember no Brandreth Pills sold* in Carlisle, arc genuine, except those sold hy George W. Hitner, and f i he particular to , * ’ . Observe. th:it each Agent has an Engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a representation’ of Dr. Brand- ■ reth Manufactory at «Sing-Sing, and upon which will ! J»e seen exact copies of the new labels now used upon the Brandreth pill boxes* B. Bhandjieth, M. D, • Office, No. 8, North Bth st,, Phila. Fdr"Ti ( i<tl at the. Special*Court, commencing on 71 hmday the 29th of November', 1841. Duncan for use vs Moofe's Adm’r •Drettou— - • vs' ’ Brctlon Cray- vs Wilson . -Agmro -• -vs - Brediii’r Adm’x Commonwealth vs Neal vs Sheaflfer et al vs Mathews vs .'.'Mahon vs Wolfs Adm’r vs Rrcdin’a Adm’x vs Montgomery ■vs Herron “ vs Rail Road vs Honk vs . Same vs Craighead ct ala vs Stuart vs McClure’s Adm’r vs Keller vs Moore vs ‘ Same Same ” Brcdin Same Bonk ' Martin' ' Bank Hail Hoad Commonwealth Irv'me Lee Same ct al Watts Bank Ege’s Ex*r llimos Forman Same Sumo Price for use Grays Adm’r vs IvlcKcchan vs Lambcrton For Argument vs Hail Road w .Moore cl al ■. r ' GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y; -Shccly Foreman ' Sept, 23, 1841, FOK SAJLE.- THE subscriber offers for sale a tract of land, situate in Mifflin township, Cumberland coun ty, bounded by lands of William Ramp, James M’Elhpny, Abraham Gees and others, containing about 100 Acres of excellent slate land, of which about one half is Cleared and the residue well tim bered.'' The improvemeiits are a "■ liOG HOUSS, toG STABLE, STONE' SPRING HOUSE, -arid an Apple Orchard of choice trees.. There is a never failing spring of water on the premises. For terms apply to the subscriber living on the t premises. .* October 38, 1841, NEW & F ASIIIOSAIILE XAIIiOKISG ESTABLISHMENT. .t*he Wbflcribere beg Icavotoinformtbe citizens, of Carlisle, and vicinity,, that they have opcncJaShopin “No, 4. BEETEM’S ROW, where they. intend cany* 'ingontho above business' in all its various branches. They hope to receive a Liberal shard uf the public.pat; rbiuigc. .. . , /‘.-.- 'is', .. BENTZ& BEIGHTJ3H. Carlisle, Oct. 31,1841.—3 m. ■ #*._ NEW GROCERY STORE. THE subscriber has just received and is now open ing nt his new Store Room on Main street, nearly opposite Doctcm's Hotel and noXtdoor'to the store ot R. Snodgrass, Esq., a few doprs ~wcst of thcr Court House, a general assortment of Fresh Groceries, SpiCOS, and other articles connected with the busi ness of a Grocer, among which arc OOFPSEC—Bcst Rio and Java; also second quulity-Rio, SUGAR? —Single and Double refined Loaf, best qualities; also Crushed Loaf, best while Havanna; Brown N. O. Sugars of Ist and 2d qualities. . B?TOX».A.SSES —Superior and Common Sugar house and other molasses. ' HON IST —Best quality. TEAS —Hyson and Extra. Young Hyson, Im perial and Block Teas. MACK- —Citron, Cloves. Nutmegs, Pepper, All-Bpice 0 and other Spices of all kinds, ground and un-ground. o HOCO LATE —Homoeopathic & Baker's No. 1 Extra-Superior articles; and Fell’s No. I and Extra quality. ,r / OlLS—Best White Winter and Spring Oil, and Winter Whale and Common Oil. CA37DI,ES —Sperm and other qualities. SOAP —Genuine Castile, Variegated and other qualities. t TOBACCO &. SECrAItS —Bons’ Best Cut and Cavendish and other varieties of Tobacco, with on assortment of the best Spanish Scgnrs. Pine Apple !\iul Common Cheese : ' Water, Soda .and Sugar Crackers; Raisons, Lemons, Almonds, Filberts, Nuts, &c. China, Glass, Sfonc-& Quccnsu arc ; Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, & Brushes of every variety.- Ground Aluhi and Fine Salt.; F » S H —Nos. 1 and 2 Fresh IVJackcrrlj and ■ Salmon, of superior qualities—also Herring, With a* great variety of other articles, notions, dee., all of which ho oilers for sale at his store, as above, at ihe'lowcst cash market prices; and respectfully invites 1 lire public to call and examine for themselves. ‘ „ * sj. w:ebtT • <7uT.V^cV; ; <*Jct.'2S, .IB4fc-- - , CuaWu ax Du. Hinxicir’s CKtEnnATnnMKniciSKSl Mr. Wll/tIAM ROBINSON, pf Schuylkill, Sixth 'street, Philadolphia, atllictccl for scvcmUyears with Uic above distressing disease —sickness at ‘the stomach, headache, palpitation of the heart, impaired appetite, acrid eructations, coldness and weakness of the extre mitie.ft,.cnmciatic«v,amUgeiicraLdebility r disturbed rest,, a pressure ‘and Weight hf the stomach after eating,, se vere Hying pains in tho chest, back hml,sides, costivc "ness, a dislikoTor society "Oi'Cbnverfia'tion, languor and lassitude upon tho least occasion. Mr. Marrhistm had applied to.the most eminent physicians, who consider ed it beyond the. power of human skill to restore to health; however, rts his afllictioij had reduced him,to a deplorable condition,'having been induced ’by a friend of his to try Dr. Harlich's - Medicines,- as they bring highly recommended, by which he procured two pack ages fir a trial; and before using the second -package, he found himself greatly relieved, and by continuing the use of them the disease L entirely disappeared—he is now enjoying all the blessings of perfect health. Principal Office'No. 19 North Eighth Street, Phila delphia. Also, for sale at the Store of J. J., M VERS, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shippcnslmrg. • Will ho sold at public Sale at the house of Peter McLaughlin, in South Middleton township, Cum berland county, on Saturday the 27th day of No vember inst. at X o'clock in the afternoon in lots of from 10 to 15 acres* About 170 Acres of Valuable Chestnut TIMBER LAND, late the properly of John McClure, dec’d. The principal part of this land Is convenient for haul ing from, and advantageously located atuhe foot, and north side of the South Mountain. Adjoining lands of Givin’s heirs, Robert Givin and others, portions of it are heavily Umbered with young and chesnut. A plot .whole tract as divided, can ho seoivat Mr. McLaughlin’s, who [ will show the property to any person wishing to , purchase. The tortns will be made known on the | day of sale.by ' *’ ANDREW BLAIR, SAMUEL HEPBURN, Executors of John McClure, deceased. Carlisle, Nov. 4, 1841.—tds. List of Traverse Jurors, for Special Court of commencing on Mon day the 29 fh of-November t 1841. _ Alien —Joseph Bowman, Levi Marklc.. Carlisle —Jason W. Eliy v Sanmcl Gould, Mclchoir HofFcr, jr. T James Liggit, Hugh Heed, Henry S. Rit ter, Michael Shcaffer, Joseph Shrom. Dich'nson —George Martin.' ' ‘ Hast Pcnmboro —Charles Corson, George Church; Martin Rcnninger, jr. Fra l l lf /rd~i olxn Buckliart, Peter Myers, John C, Brown, ” 5 Hopewell —William Green, Phillip Kuntz, Pctci Kilgorcr r ■ ' Media nicehurg. —David Coble. Jftmroe—Frcdciick Gcntz, William-Wcstlicflcr. ' Mr'jftin —-Thompson, Mathews. North Middlclon —George Brindle, John Corn man, Benjamin -Kutz, Abraham Lambcrton, Jacob Stricklcr, John Wetzel. Newton —John McClunb; William Smith. , rJVewville —Thomas McKinney, - Silver. Spring —Nicholas Boor, JaeobEramingor, jr. John Gross, Emanuel Hamish, Henry Irwin, Cliris- Uan Kaufman. * South Middleton —David Cook. George Eiscnhart Soulhumpton—W illiam G. Duncan, Alexander Kelso. Shippensbttrg Borough—Jacob Paguc. Sluppensburg township— Hugh Craig. ‘ "West" Pcnnsboro' —Joseph Brown, Jacob Boar, Lewis Williams. OF ALL PREPARATIONS for the CURE OF CORNS, it can soon be found that Whee-" i.ers Pinß' Exthact is the best, upon trial. It re lieves the pain and cures the corn in from t«fb;to four days. Mr. J. Beyon, of Frederick, Md., .writes that he has been afflicted with corns for nearly seven years, and used all .the preparations for his cure" ofibred during that lime without being cured. He noticed the advertisements and obtain ed two boxes of the Pine Extract, intent on giving it a tborquglrtrial; ho used half of one box and is entirely cured by it.. ~ '‘ 7 “ - Depots, No. S 9 phesjaut st„ N. Er Corner. of Fourth Sc^hesnuL and Nos. 28 and 29 Arcade/ Price 25 $ 60'cts. W. WHEELEiR, Nov 4,1841. Importer &• Proprietor. , , For 'sale inCarlisle, by-Stevenson & Dinltle. Ansignecship Account. JACOB FICKES. tf .... IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county:,. sth October. 1841 . Jacob Kirk, jr. assi gnee of David, Reichart, presented to the court an account of the execution, 0f..M1 1 trust under a vol untary deed of assignment, and Tuesday 4he 1-lth day of December next, is nppointcd for the ednfir matibn of the same by the court, of which all pory sons.interested will takennlice. ■, . ' . GEO. SANDERSON/Proth’y. ,f- Octohdr ld, 1841. V:,;-; ’ • 7 BY GEO. SANDERSON.] Whole XTo. 142.5. Dyspepsia- Sc Hypochoadri^cisin November 11, 1811 PUBLIC- SAEE. Carlisle, Pa. Thursday November IS, 18£U - From tho I’l'nim'lvunia. Inquirer. A Farewell to Summer. Farewell to the Summer, thy bright days have past, And meanings are heard in the hurrying blast, Like requiem vpiccs, they chnunt o’er thy bier, And wnil for the loveliest child of the year. ‘' As the wrung bosom yearns o'er the motionless clay Whoso spirit has passed as a vision a\vay, So mourns the sad Autumn, and sheds its cold tear, On the perishing blossoms all withered and sere. Why, why is there sorrow on yonder fair brow, That yesterdoy laughed in its beautiful glow? Has the arrow of Death cleft somo heart string in twain, .And sundered the links of affection's bright chain ? The tears that are streaming so plentiful there, Are shed for tho sunlmcr hud bloomlng-ond.fair— They are gone, and ho weeps—Oh! ’mock not his woe, For pure tho emotion that tenches their flow. You may tell him of hope, of ttio Summer again— Of the I*oBo and its fragrance, the singing bird’s strain;; But lie’ll say that his dreams pf to-morrow have fled, ■His floworo have faded, arc w ithered and dead. Who wonders that grief should ossaiUtis young, heart; When he sees the bright creatures ho cherished de part 1 Who wonders the tear drop should stream from hia eyo, . When he feels the cold breath of the frost-spirit nighl Oh ! is there a being so callous and cold— So lost to those feelings that cannot be told, • As to smile o'er the ruin, the gloom and decay,. That tears the lus.t vestige of beauty away 1j •Tis true that we may gaze 1 on the thousand rich days, That iningTe their splendor ’nealh Autumn’s blue skies, . xyiU inounl iip, of light. As it drinks imtho bliss<rf\hc'gWrioua‘sight:' 1 •• But yet in thc'bosbm atounlalii is thereat . f , Whose water is tinged with.shade of despair; ■lt Hows through the Capture that circles the heart, And the spirit in vain bids shadows depart. Oh I Summer, sweet summer, I cling to thee yet, Thy visions of loveliness, who con forget 1 The emerald mantle that covered thee o’er, Is the sport of the tempest, that-howls at-my door.- ’Farewell'to thy zephyr— r fnrcwcll to the song, <■ Whose music has warbled so sweetly along— Thd dark cloud is spreading its gloom in the sky, And I hid thee adieu, with a tear and a sigh. ■ West Chester, Pa. September^! S4l. “ClUldrei* conio to Piraycr.” “O come, Ifct us worship and bow down; ; let us kneel before our Maker. The following beautiful lines were published in tile Union Annual, under tlio head of “The Family Altar.’* Come to the place of prayer! Parents and children, come and kneel before Your God, and with united hearts adore Him whose alone your life and being aro, ' v Comp to tile place of prayer ! \ o bands of loving hearts; 0 comp and raise, With one conseiit, the grcalful song.of praise, With him who blessed you with so fair a lot! Come in the morning hour! "Who, hath raised you from the dream of night ? Whose hand hath poured around die cheering light 1 Come and adore that kind and heavenly power! Come at tile close of day 1 Ere wearied nature sinks to rest; Come, let your sins be hero confessed ; Como and for his protecting mercy pray. Has sorrow’s withering blight Your dearest hopes in desolation laid, • And the once cheerful home in gloom arrayed 1 Yef pray, He con turn the gloom to light. Has sickness entered in Your, peaceful mansion 1 then let prayer ascend On wings of faith, to that all-gracious Friend, Who came to heal the bitter pains of sip. Como tp the place of prayer ! . At.morn, at night-r-in g(adncss,.or-in grief— Surround the throne of grace; there seek relief, Or pay your free and grateful homage there. ' . So in the world above Parents and children may meet at last. When this your weary 'pilgrimage ia past. To mingle their joyful notes of love. ' ■' Slngie^ltlessadacss. Let no repugnance to a single state Lead to a union with a worthless male; — r Although ’tis true you’ll find many a fool .Would make old maids tile butt of ridicule, A single lady, though advanced in life, _ la much more happy than an ill-matched wife. i-oppiiig the Question. To us, gentlemen, this popping the question is often no easy matter. It drives, I verily believe, a bashful man almost into hysterics. _Many^cteJd-swcat,-inany 'U elfbking in tlio throat, many a knocking of the knees together, have these poor rascals before they con sum* mon,courage to ask a girl, to have them. But it is’nt so, egad, with all—-some do it %Vilh easy impudence— some do it,in a set speech—some do it because' they can’t , help it—-and some never dp it at all, but get married, as it were,-by instinct. Only give two lov ers fair play,kick yourmatch-makingaunta tothodeUce, and my life for it, the most demure will find a way of being understood; even if like old Sir Isaac ; Newton, they make love with their foot. As they get cozier, they*wiU sit gazing in each other’s eyes,, until at last, when they least expect it, perhaps the question willpop out like a cork from a champaignc bottle.: It ■will pop itself. It’s all nonsense, thus lending young folks a helping hand—take my\ word for'it, all they wish is to .be left alone;, and'if there bo any confoun ded youngsters about, let them bo put in bed or drown ed, it -don’t matter-a fig wjiich. -If-lovers have no tongues,* hav’nt they eyes, cgacdl and where the simpleton that can’t tell whetoer a'girl loves him with out a'Wotd on i Nodncadbrcsnrodcfity more" than I do; but the most delicate angel of them all won’t disguischcr little heart when you’re alone with her.— A blush, a sigh; a studied avoidance of you in com pany, and a low thrilling,'trembling of the voice at times, when' no one else is by, tcll more than" the* smiles ,of a- thousand coquettes. Ah! you-necd’rtt, Amy, shako your .bead—you’ll no dogbt be.'sodn o pppgh—but if you fall in'lqVe,as you will, my' word onlt—the very echo! of. one footstep will make. your heart flutter like afrightenedbird.—[JeremyShort. "■ ‘That’s my: impression? -as the printer said when bekisseil tliepreUy.girl. : 'Why is a slick of.,candy lilce'a Imrse ?—• ■Because the more you lick it, (he-faster it goes. "OUR COUNTRY.—RIGHT OR WRONG.” The Principal Cities and Towns 7 of the Union. '• # , . SIXTH CENSUS.—OHiciaI. Population of the Cities ty Principal Towns in Ihe United States, on the first day of Jane, 1840. Vekmont, Bennington 3,429 Bangor 8,637 Burlington 4,271 Bath G, I*4-1 I Montpelier 3,725 Belfast 4.156 - New Youk. Brunswick, 4,259 | Albany 33,721 Augusta, 6,314 1 Buffalo 18,213 Saco w 4,409 I Utica . 153,Hallowcll 4,054 I Rochester 20,191 Thoqaatson 0,227 1 Lockport 9,126* Portland 15,218 I Plallsburg 0,416 New Uaxpbuxbe. i Seneca 7,073 Concord 4,897 | Saliifa ' 11,014- Dover 0,458 | Schenectady 0,784 Portsmouth ,■ 7*887 [Troy 19,334 Meredith 3,351 (Romo 5,080 Nashua . 0,054 Williamsburg 5,094 Massachusetts. Brooklyn . 30,233. Andover 5,207. Catskill 6,339 Boston 93,383. Fishkill 10,437. .Barnstable . -4,301 J Hudson “ 5,672 Bcvelly 4,089 Kingston 6,824 ' Cambridge 8,409 Mount Pleasant * 7,307 Charlestown 11,48.4 Newburg 8,933 .Dartmouth 4,135 New York city 312,710’ Danvers 6,020 Poughkepsin 10,006 Fall River 0,738 ■“ Nuw Jersey. Gloucester- * 0;350' Elizabeth 4,184 Haverhill 4,330 Newark 17,290 Lowell 20,790 Paterson ' / 7,696.. Lynn ■ 9,367 Princeton 3,055 Marblehead 5,575- Trenton 4,035 Middleboiough 5,085 Pennsylvania. .Nantucket 9,012 Carlisle 4,351 NewJ Bedford 12,087 'Harrisburg 5,980‘ Newburypoit 7,101 Mpyamepsing , 14.573 . Plymouth 5*,281 Kensington . 22,314 Koxhury • 0,0*9 ; Spring .Garden-2.7,849 Salem '■ 15,082 N, Liberties . /.8,4,474 Springfield ' TO,USS , Southwajk •' 27j648 < ». ;*..V ;-j7 y 6j1.5, Philadelphia city 93,005 ..-r-w .7^497, ! Lancaster city 8,41,7 Rhode Island. Reading 4l *‘. 8,410 Cumberland 5,225 ■’Allegheny city J 0,089 Newport - ti,3J& Pittsburg 21,115 Providence •city. 23,,171 Chamberaburg 3,2§9 Smilhficld . 9,534 Easton 4,805 Warwick 0,720 Pottsvillo 4,245 Connecticut, YSsk..., L . t -4,779 Danbury . 4,504 Erie ■ _ ’ . 3,412’ "Hartford city . 9,468 Westchester 2,152 Litchfield 4,038 Columbia " . 2,719 New Haven city 12;96§ Alleiitovvn 2,493 .Now London 5,019 Norristown 2,937 Norwich city 4,200 Wilkesbarro 2,718 Stonington 3,891 Weathersficld ‘ ~ 3,824 Milton ,1,508 Hollidayslmrg 1,890 Huntingdon 1,145 Williamsport * 1,353 Mcadvillc • ' 1,319 Sunbury 1,108 Northuinlcrlond 928 Gettysburg ( 1,908 Bristol 1,433 Lebanon .1,860 Frankford 2,37(| Lewistown 2,058 Washington 2,002 Dela ware Wilmington North Carolina. Fayetteville 4,295 Kulcigh * 2,244- Wilmington 4,744 Tennessee, Nashville 0,929 . Kentucky. Frankfort 1,917 Lexington 0,997 Louisville 21,210 Maysvillo 2,741 Chillicothe 3,977 Cincinnati 40,338. Circlevillo 3,329 Cleveland 6,071 ColumbUs 6,048 Dayton ' 6,1.63 Lancaster 8,277 Steuhenvilla 5,203 Zanesville 4,766 Isnissr, Indianapolis 2,692 Madison. 3,798 Now Albany 4,£26 Richmond 2,070 Alton ■ Chicago Galena Peoria Quincy Springfield Missouri Jefferson city. * St, Louis MICUIGJLN. '1,174 Gcougia, 16,400 Augusta city Columbus Detroit 0,102 Macon Monroo 1,703“ Millcdgcvillo Ypsilauli 2,410 Savannah’ Marshall • -•1,703' 'Alabama, Florida. Mobile city , St, Augustine ; 2,4<j0 Montgomeiy r Tollaliussco 616,* Tuscaloosa ... » ■Wisconsin. * Mississippi. : Milwaukio 1,712 Natchez Distiuct op Columbia Vicksburg i Alexandria 8,460 Louisiana'. ’Georgetown 7,312 Baton Rouge . 2,269 Washington city 23,364 Lafayette city 3,207 \ , New Orleans ’ 102,103 . . Opelousas city 10,706 The Sod Tueasciit.— The Whig presses have teemed with abuse of the Sub Treasury ever since it was established. Although President Tyler joined in this clamour in one of' his manifestoes, and signed the act by winch it was repealed, yet we have never seen pay thing in the shape of an argument against it. But it stood in the way of a National Bank, and it was necessary to undermine it in public opinion. It has been overthrown, and what is the consequences 7 President Tylcrdccmsji—National-Bank— tional, and recommends the establishment of a Gov j eminent agency, exactly similar to the Sub Treasury lin every respect, except tliat .it is permitted to sell Government drafts payable at~ the dillbrent branches. ( What is this but the Sub Treasury, with a slight ad dition of power! . AVc may remark here, that no institution was over. managed with such K cpniplcto success and perfect in ’ tegrity astho Sub Treasury. Jn every instance, when the receivers general were required to pay overthe ■ funds in their bunds to the'agents appointed to receive them, the requisition was complied with in the course of a few minutes. The Charleston Mercury remarks that the expense of the branch in that, city for. printing, stationary, etc. during a period of six months, was only ten .. v * ; Now let us turn our*- eyes to the Bank of the U. States; : In the lapse of six years, it has been: unwil ling*or incompetent'f6“'sctno with tbo Government, •dud at last has been declared unable to pay its debts,, throwing a loss of upwards of £1)0,000 updh the pub lic Treasuiy.—[N, O. Courier,— _ A Dispebaxi Sniciis.—Col. Samuel T. Rowloy, of Hudson, N.vY. put ah end-to hie existence on Sunday morning lasl,T)y jumping from the third story wlpdow of bis dwelling, in a fit of - mental derange ment. Nothing extraordinary in hia' conduct had lieeu before observed, by any of his friends, baton the morning of that day, about 0 o'clock, 1 hie wife Was’ alarmed by the report of a pistol; she ran into the room,' and he appeared perfectly frantic. ' The pist >1 hod failed to do him-injufy. -She caught hold of him add endeavored to pacify .lain, but without effect; ho rushed from her, tearing his, dothra frniu her hohl,' observing “let me Slime; njy work is not yet finished,” ho instantly 'ascended into 1 the tliird story, and step ping" upotta bed near a window, .made the fatal leap Main c, Onto, Dover Now Castlo MaRILAND. •Annapolis ' 2,792 Baltimore city 102,313 F rcdcricktown £, 1 82 Cumberland , 2,438 VmniNii, Fredericksburg 3,974 Lynchburg 6,396 Norfolk- 10,020 Petersburg 11,136 2,340 Portsmouth 6,477 4,470 Richmond 20,153 1,843 Wheeling , 7-,886 1,467 Winchester 3,464 2,319 South Carolina. 2,579 Charleston city 29,261 Columbia 4,340 IIiLIXOIS. fAT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. New Series—Vol. 6. No. 23. through the upper sash, carrying away the whole, of the sash. He was seen by a neighbor, whoso atten tion was aroused by the breaking of the • glass. Help wad immediately at hand, am) hishrulscd body hjken into tiro house, physicians called,-hut hcsliorlly breath ed his last. He leavcs'bis wife, and four or five siyoll children to mourn his sad and untimely end.— lb. JOHN SMITH* i j At -the age of fourteen, John Smith was a gentle man at large, and was frequently seen in Washington street, Boston, dressed neat, but gaudy. He ran'a way from Mr. Shark, and was staking employment in the city of notions, when chancing to get in a bit of scrape of a Sunday evening with others, bo appeared tit the Police Court, merely as u witness, you know, when tho following talk' took place between Smith and the Judge. Judge.—Mr. Smith, what is your business, sir 1— What do you follow for n livelihood 1 Smith.—Nothing: particular. s . Judge.—You dorfnot appear to bo a man of property, —rhow do you get your bread 1 Smith.-—1 sometimes get it at Mr* Humbert, tho ba ker, sir, and sometimes— Judge.—Stop, sir, Understand my question. How do you support yourself] Smith.—On a chair,'sir, in,:tho day lime, on a' bed -nt-night. ' „ ■ « Judge,—l do not sit here to trifle. Aro you a me chanic ] V. Smith.—No, sir. ' Judge are .you, then 1 ’ • Smith.— -A univorsalist, sir. Judge,—lf you do not answer inq, I wil} have , you .takeii care of. , ‘ Smith.-rrl would thank your honor to do it; for the limes arc so hard that 1 cannot lake rare of myself. Judge.—\ ou work around the wharves, I suppose. Smith.—No, sir—you can’t get .round them with out a boat, and 1 don’t own one. • Judge.—l believe you arc an idle vagabond. - Smith.—Y our honor is very slow of belief, or you Would found that out before. Wbat do you know of tho case now before, .the court T ‘ • , • • Smith,—Nothing, sir. • «• < ’ >•' ’ Judge.—’fhoii .why doyen'etamV'hcrcl \ - ‘ IV L - Smith.—Because I have in. * —Go about your business. •• ‘ And* Smith- won't—Lilt as lie was leaving the door, was heard to say,. “Pretty, well out of that scrape any how, and when they summon me as a witness again, they had, better pay me beforehand-, or-they won’t get much information Out of this child, any how.” * THE hessian flv Extract from remarks on the'Hessian Fly, reiul before the Calhoun County (Michi '"’gan)' Agricultural; Society,, by the presf dent. Judge Hickok. ‘‘The second embarrassment arises from the-prevalence of the Hessian Flij , wii iell has the last season destroyed, it is believed, more than two thirds .of the wheat crop in this country. - This formidable insect'was first discovered on Long Island, about six ty years ago,, ami was supposed to have been brought from Germany in a ship which transported the Hessian Army to Long Is land during the Revolutionary War. It has however, been ascertained that the insect is indigenous in the United Stales. “From the best accounts we have been a ble to'obtain of- the Hessian Fly, it chooses for its prey the weakest plant. In-this re spect it resembles mbst other, insect depre datory who prefer to make their repast on the.delicate saccharine juice of plants of a stunted growth.' It is a viperous, and usu ally depusilcs its eggs in the gutter on the upper leaves, and in some instances on the under as well as the upper sides; In four or five days (he eggs hatch, and the cater pillars crawl down the leaf ito .its intersec tion, with the stalk, where they may be found beneath the sheafi so minute as scarce ly to be seen with the naked eye. This in sect has two gericratiolis in a y-car, distinct ly marked, although in scattered instances it may be found in all its various states of existence from April to October. First gen cration. In spring, the eggs arc lain in the latter end of April or beginning of May, or the first of June, they change' to the chrysa lis or flax-seed state; at part of the chrysalis are carried oft' the ficltl with the grain, but most of them i;emain in the Stub ble in their oliginal nest at the intersection of the leaf with the stalk. 'The last of Ju ly. or first of August, they take wings-and dcpositeTlieir eggs the latter end of August and in September. Second generation. In a few days after the eggs are laid, they are' hatched, and the caterpillars pass into, the chrysalis dr flax-seed stale in October, and in this state they remain during tlie winter, and appear with wings and lay their eggs the latter end. of April or beginning of Mav. . “The fly is not found, or at least rarely, oh lands that are subject to earlier a,ml late frosts, such as our prairies, or the high lands on, the head waters of our streams. Uut it would seem that the other parts of the State must be particularly subject to its ravages, and that there is iio variety'of wheat that _<an long, rests tffh is-finmidable -enenly.- "Preventative. —The preventativos ivhieh aro most likely to be efficient, are not to sow until October; in the spring of the year, soon after the fly has deposited its eggs, while the plants are still wet with rain or dew, sow the whcafficld with rustic lime, 01- feed down the wheat close to the ground., by a drove of cattle, or w hat is better a flock of sheep, sufficiently largo to perform the operation lira Tew days—not to sow a field of wheat adjoining one from which a crop has been recently taken—plough under wheat stubbles iti autumn—destroy all (ho, voluntary wheat plants that appeal- on the stubble.ground before October, by the use of aMlrag or-in-some,other way, aml;:cultivale laml in the best manner, bo as to have no weak or stunted plants. , 8,3j67 3,790 2,737 Q,403 . 3,111 * 3,227 2,095 11,214 12,672 2^79 1,949 ,4,800 3,104 Eolation' of crops a preventative.—lint all' this.truuble togtrard. against (lie HeSsian Fly may be saved Uy the intinduclioii of a pro per system of rotation of. crops. A str'ioi adherence to the true principled of huSb'.iml ry: admits, nevertheless, of a considerable vufiation ;lfcslcrn _F<irnier. ANIMAL MAGNETISM. We, were present yesterday at a. private, exhibition of experiments' in' Anihml ,Mag netism, hue of the iatli.es who accompanies Mr. Johnson being magnetised liy a jdiysitian of this city, his first attempt at’ahy thing of the kind, and sdme expennients beingulsu '.AGENTS. John Moore, Esq. Newviilc Joseph M. Means, Em. Hopewell township Thomas H. BuiTTo%t)§mppcnsburg, W ili.iam M. Mateer, Esq. Luo’s X Roads. John Mehaffy, Dickinson township, John Clkwdenin, Jr. Esq., Hogestown. Cleohge 'F. Cain, Esq. Mcchnnirshurg r n KDERICK Wonderlich, do. Jons Stoiigii, Esq. Stoßßhitown.' . ' Daniel Krysher, Esq. Churchtown. Jacob Longnecker, Esq. WorniU-ysburg. J. B. Dhawdaugh, Cedar Spring, Allen tp. Marti* Cl Rupp, Esq. Shircmanstown. made on (wo oilier persons. The result was we belicvQ-a conviction on the minds of all present that'(here is in reality a magnetic stale, quite different from the ordinary emo tions of the.human system. . The arm of one lady was magnetised while she was awake mid unaffected as to the rest of the system. The arm .extended horizontally, in a perfectly rigid state,.and the medical gentleman applied a force to bend it, for sonic minutes without success, which he said could not have been thus re sisted-even by the strongest athlete in the natural state. Her wrist and hand were cut with a'pen-knife until the blood Jlu'wcd, without the least perceptible cringing or e molipn on the part of the lady. We have’ certainly never witnessed any thing like the power of such unmoved endurance in,the ordinary state of the muscles. -Claimiyance'bcing the great point in dis pute, for it is now generally admitted by all who have given attention to file subject, that the magnetic state .can be'prnduced and is not a deception, several experiments in this matter were tried wills Mr. Johnson, which were certainly productive ’of-very extraor dinary results. It Inay be as well to men tion that the lady was blindfold throughout the-expemnenls.-and that they were carried on solely by the visitors, Mr. Johnson not interfering and remaining at a distance, and part of (he time out of the way altogether. She .told how many gentlemen there were in the room, several of them having come in.to gclhor after she Avas in- the magnetic sleep; the. experiment was again tried alley morq -had conic in, arid again succeeded. S)ie described various scenes in the conn- . try,.to.one.*gentleman, cpfreclly as he said. She wits lakcn-dn fivncyjjjp-a-privatp room and described in. a pavLofJ>t,;oh.,whklj.Bhe isaT«r books, aqd in a' particular corner something bright, a part of which was blue and part of another color. The questioner afterwards stated that (Jicrc were hooks there, and also some brass wire wrapped in blue paper, a, part of which was torn oft'. She described . _ the rooms-of-the Alhchcum; said-there -were-—- papers in one and many bejoks in the other, and that there were two gen tic men sitting iti a corner handling some small things. It will be recollected by some of our readers that .the game of .chess is’played in one of the Atheneum rooms. Objects vi'ere belt! behind her head. She was always right to thekolor, whether light or dark, and gener ally as to the form, hot missed once as to the kind of article. She.weiit on'a flying expedition with one gentleman, lighting on a hill, which, as we imagined from Ids language, was in the coun try away from any water. She described It, however, as having water on two sides, the one a narrow and the other a wide fxpanse, which the gentleman intimated to be correct. — Pennsylvanian. ■ From Mies Sedgwick's ■Travels . FASHIONABLE SINGLE WOMEN. A feature that in society here must bo striking to Americans, is the great number of single women. With us, you know, few women live-far beyond their minority un mated.-and those few sink into the obscuri ty of some friendly'fireside. But here they have an independent existence, pursuits, and influence, and they are much happier for it: —mind, I do not say happier than fortunate wives and goodmothers, but than those who,, not having drawn a'husband in the lottery of life, resign themselves to a mere passive existence. English .women, married and single, have more leisure, and far more op portunity for intellectual cultivation, than with us. -The objects of art are bn-every side of them, exciting their minds through their sensations, and filling them with images of beauty. There is with us,-far more ne cessity, and of course opportunity, for the devclopement of a woman’s faculties for do mijcsti.cJifeflthaa- here; - buUbis,—L4h«tfc,- is counterbalanced by woman’s necessary in dependence of the other sex here. On the whole, it seems to me there is not a more loveable or lovely woman than the American, matron, steadfast in her conjugal duties, de voted to o lhe progress of her children and the happiness of her household, nor a more powerful creature than the English woman in the full strength and developemcnt of her character. Now; iriy dear C. a word as to dr.ess fur the woman kind of your family.— I do .not".comprehend what our,English friends, who come among us, mean by their comments on the extravagance of dress in America. I have seen more velvet and costly-lare in-one hour in-Kcnsirigton 'GaT dens than 1 ever saw in New'York; and it woubLtake all (he diamonds intlie U. States to dress a Duchess for an evening at L - house. Vou may say that lace and diamonds are'transmitted luxuries, heir looms.(a spe cies of inheritance‘we know little , about;) Still you must take,into Jhfe account'the im mense excess of their wealth over ours, be fore you can have a notion ot the dispaVity between us. The women here, op to five i'nil-forty (and splendid women many of ihem are up to that age) dress with, fitness; aftey that, abominably. ... Women to seventy, and . Heaven , knows.Jiaw. much linger, leave their neck anil arius^bhre;.not here and (horn one. . ‘blinded.delodcdyarid mis : guided,’ but whole asseloblies of fat wb> men ; —ami, 0 temporal (Jmor.es! and lean. Such parchment necks as I have 1 seen bi dizened wilh.diainonds, and arms bared, that seemed x oidy fit lu hold, the scissors of desti ny, <ir to,stir the cauldron of Macbeth’s 1 witches—dressed in- azure, satins and rose- ■ colored silks, and bare arnis.as if they were as round and dimpled ns, a cherub’s, though’ they are niererburiches inf sinews, fh'at‘sßen» only kept together by that nice anatomicatv, contrivance- of the wrist-.bantl,; dn ; I’aley e x palia t e's.;yThis post inotlhti 'demon- V.'.'Vt hlralion is perhaps, after' all, an acf of pen ance" for past vanities; :oV: perhaps, it is a hdhionitiiMi tihhlielydung and thaf to this favor they musl’iicoilib atiabfh-i Who knows?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers