Tab Case of Wellington »• Smith—Un pleasant History ■ [From ilia Richmond Comj-ijex.]' , As a. good deal of interest is felt respect ing this affair, we have taken some trouble to ascertain the facts in the case. \Tc do not wish to pre-judge in this or aiiy other criminal transucluini-but, in justice to our readers, we submit several- facts, which it is believed are welt authenticated. . • There is a lady in. town ,wl)o calls herself ■Mrs. Marcia Smith, and asserts that the is the wife of one. J. Augustus Smith, known here as a teacher of penmanship under the. cognomen of Wellington. . There is evidence of the must satisfactory nature that this Mrs. Smith is- the daughter of an aged, excellent clergyman at the north; -that she has highly respectable ’connections in Boston,-Lowell, Manchester, N. 11. and Herkimer, N; Y. She has testimonials of good standing as a Christian, and in all her present affliction she has manifested an ad mirable spirit. She Was married to J. Augustus Smith ten years ago in Albany. N. Y.. B.nee then she has travelled much with him as the as sociate teacher of penmanship, she being well qualified to teach that and other brun ches uf practical education. Abu it two. years since. Smith proposed to-go south, and did so with one Aiken, of whom, we under stand, nut much good can be said. At the suggestion of his comrade. Smith changed his name to Wellington, and, moreover, by him, it is said, was furnished, with false tes timonials, purporting to come from respecta ble clergymen, on the strength ol which, with other articles, he (Wellington) won the confidence and the turn'd of a worthy young lady'in this city. Soon after the'marriage the parties visited Boston, where Mrs. Smith and another lady were>a3Sociated in teaching. A gentleman culled at their school .room one day, while ''Wellington and lady” were in town, and said in the hearing ot Mrs. Smith—"a man who once taught pepmanslvp hereabouts by the name uT Smith, went to Virginia, changed his name to Wellington; and has returned with a young girl; They board at No. 7, —.—. Row.” Mrs. Smith, as soon as the first effects of therahock had passed off, went to the place, saw'the young “Mrs. Welling-' ton,*’ and, incognito, learned from her own . u«s*'Tofcn\orB;(hs<r With a heroism of heart “which drinks the blood,” she kept the murderous tidings smothered in her own bosom, lest she should exasperate her brother, and bring down her uged parents with sorrow to the grave. since last..limt.&be..bas -known mf this matTiage, hut said-nothing. A few weeks since, while she was pining away with secret agony,fhe rumorYcacht'd her brblhbr in-law, respecting the true cause of her pri vate surrowsTT He delicately, and yet di rectly, demanded if site knew' whether her husband was or was not married again?— She was thus obliged to tell all. Her friends are not rich, but. they scorned the recreant who would Ihus desert the worthy, and of course demanded that she should cut ofi'all ties of affection fur him. This was hard.— Bhe was a WQman —a wife—a mother. As the man who had won her affections, who had for years reciprocated her kindness, and who was the father of her two children, per haps-fortunately how dead, she loved him still, and wished to see him once more.— Bhe came here alone, with the least possible publicity, only to secure, if she could, some pecuniary aid, as had been promised, and a final leave, but without the remotest idea of revenge Or prosecution. She shrinks from the strange and unexpected notoriety, and has a bald face only when imputations of guilt are Hinted. It is believed that great wrong has been committed, and we can only hope that impartial justice may fall where the guilt lies. For Mrs. Smith there is but one source of consolation. A friend has seen u letter which sliehas written to her husband, .in which she tenderly .commends him to the "furgiving, mercy of God, and, for herself) pants for the repose of-the grave. . Wellington was arrested on Wednesday. Yesterday he was examined before the-May in ’s Court, but his case was adjourned to Monday be tore the conclusion of his exami nation. Ohio Wheat Crap of 1842.—The Cincin nati Republican of file 22d October says— “We learn from a friend, who has been "spending a few .days at different points in thc tircat Miami Valley, that the Wheat which ' has been sown the present'Fidl in this fertile section of. the Slate, amounts to about three times the usual quantity. If the farmers in the other principal grain districts of the State have sown .any .thing like ajre'xtensively, with a favorable season, the Wheat product of 1842 will .be. very large.. The secd.along the Miami has'come up .well, and the: fields present a beautiful and healthy appearance. The fly has'shown itself in soinu districts, but has as yet done but little damage. En- Jire exemption froit>"its"ravagcs is not to be '.expected, but the present indications are that it will be far loss destructive than it w.as last -fall. , The Red Man of the Wes*. —The St. Lnuis.Ei'a slates that a census was taken du ring the late attempt to negotiate a treaty .-with the Indian tribes of the. Sacs and Foxes, and the whole number id'souls was found to j be 2300.' ,But a few years ago the total ! number was between 7000 and 8000, and (lie gentleman who gives us this information says that he has seen 1600 warriors in the field at one time, mounted and armed for battle.—Since'.then llie., whites have been' dealirig-vvith-tliem; thelaws intended to pro'-, hibit theiptfdduct'mnof whiskey amongst ■ them Have been’ disregarded;.and laughed ai; and .drunkenness, crime and want have made! sad ihroads.upoh;(heir numbers. The'fcw ..wars in. which they'have been engaged with other tribes coutddtavc had no effect in. di mitiishing'-lhelr stieiigth, and we eannot.be 'wrbngro;t6ii‘ have assigned for the decay t»f this powerful and numerous tribe of-Indians. ' A- N'anour Escape. —T\vo boys, about 13 ■ or 14 years of age, on-Tuesday morning took a, rope; each fastening end round his ; body and thus connected they stood ,phe on each si'dejof, the rail mail track in Dealt st., _ at the. foqtbf Centre .Market Space, the tope lying across the rails. While ra'this posi t i 'O a butdien train caine across Pratt street ■ bridge, and in passing on towavdpthe depot. the horses and the forwald car passed over the rope, which was caught by tjie wheels of the second and wound tip, dragging the boys with, great velocity and force towards the car. Qne ol them had the presence of mind to jump in between the two cars, some col ored men at nbout’the’samc time seizing the' horses by the head;’and before the motion of the cars was arrested, and just as the heacl 6f the other boy was about to be drawn un der the wheels, Mr. Lloyd, machinist, east, side of the Falls, below I’ratt street bridge; seized him, and jerked him away with such force.as to break the rope, thus saving hi.m from a violent death by his humanity and promptitude. This ought to be a warning tq buys, to keep from playing about the rail road.—Ball.~Suiu: ~ " •Another Slave Question. —The Gqyernor of Georgia in,his late message to the legisla ture, brings to their notice a correspondence he has had with the Governor of New York, in relation to an application for a man who store a slave and-escapcd to New York.—- He says that the proper papers were prepared and authenticated, and a demand made up - on Governor Seward for the'arrest and de livery of the fugitive. Guv. Seward has de clined to comply with fife dcmand'until he has received proof ol the facts and circum: stances. “This proof, although entirely convenient,” states the message, “I’declin ed procuring, as I was fully satisfied that 1 had complied with the letter and spirit of the Constitution ami Act of Congress.” He therefore recommends the passage of a law by the‘legislature of Georgia, subjecting to inspection any package of goods that shall be shipped, either directly or-indirectly, from the State of New Y'ork, or any other State manifesting a similnr.disposition; and -that competent officers he appointed to exe cute the same; and that all suspected persons coining from such States be required to find security for their good "behavior, and parti cularly that they will not interfere or have intercourse with the slave-population.— lb. The Murder in Queen Ernie’s County.— \Vc stated a two since murder had been committed at Peters’ Conner, in Queen Anne’s- county, on Saturday night last.- The Centrevilfe Sentinel gives,the 'following particulars:— Balt. Sun. *,.JEjye or 5m a '(limnkert‘bYbrTsl7fteYidus6' , OT’Robert Cloth ier, who keeps a ;pu blte-lfira'sre',' a t ■"ar'pitied' called'Peters’ Corner, in (lie upper part of the county. A fight ensued, in which knives -or daggers -were used freely, and one or more persons were,very badly, if not dan gerously wounded. -'.-Vffer tile ■fight'irasrov-' er. Clothier took one of the belligerents,'who was most severely .wounded', .into a private room, and sfcnt after a physician to dress Ids' wuun Is, turned the remainder”of them out doors, and closed his house. This treatment, it appears, incensed Burrows,, and,two of his sons, whahad been the principals in the fight. They commanded Clothier'to open his dyor, which he refused. They then ilveatened to break it open, and Burrows, ■followed by his two sons, proceeded to flic kitchen door, to execute his threat. The elder Burrows, who was a stout athletic man, succeeded in forcing the door, and was met, as he entered the door, by Clothier, with a loaded gun,'who instantly lodged its contents near the region of the heart. Burrows fell backwards out, of the house, and expired in a few minutes; his two sons took to flight. Clothier waS promptly apprehended and lodged in jail, to await his trial, which will probably take place this wetk. An Affecting Case. —A wo.man named Eliza Betts, the wife of an industrious and highly respectable man in Philadelphia, was a day or two since in the Court of Sessions found guilty of “shop-lifting.” The jury recommended her to the leniency of the court, and she was sentenced but one week to prison. The Spirit of the Times says:— “The prisoner had been repeatedly known to commit petty larcenies in stores, but the impression witli most persons who have had. any acquaitance with lier, is, that though apparently a confirmed thief, yet the propen sity, was not a vicioils but a morbid one, a kind of monomania, and therefore she is uiA fortunate, and an object' of pity. The im pression that she has been affected as above stated, is confirmed by the fact that her bus-'' band is in comfortable circumstances, and that nothing like necessity could have com pelled her to steal.” . ' The victory in New York has baffled the hopes of the Whigs. They counted upon lief to make up their previuus losses. Their presses have been recently blazing forth an article signed “Onward,”who expatiated upon the defeats of the Whigs in 1840, “be-' fore the great Whig Harrison Revolution,” when the Vart Huron pafty carried almost every state (Kentucky, New York and Ver mont excepted) from Maine to Louisiana ” “N. York” (says “Onward”) was surround ed by the enemy, and the Van Biiren flood swelled so high as to leave scarcely* an Ar rarat for the Aik of Republican liberty to upon. The eye of the patriot as he gazed around him, upon every side, us far nk the hurizon’s verge, was greeted with a' cheerless black sea of Lucofucoism—Van Burcu seemed undisputed master of the Un ion; and his baleful reign peipetual. And so thought his'followers. But it w.as a do j ceilful triumph—as 'deceitful as those which I now fill wi;h a false joy the hearts of his par tisans. Their victories now, like their vic tories thertf are but the sure precursors of their final overthrow.” -But Off piclis! Even New,York is now as much against them, if not more so, than.tlie rest.'"'She has follow . cd in their wake, surpassing (hem all in (he volume of her wave and* the.irresistibility'of 'her impulse—ami (here 1 is' no Arrarat left for the Whig Ark to rest.upon. The fact is, the great Harrison revolution 1 was effect ed, by means'which have disgusted and a ronsed -the people—and the reaction is ter rible upon the humbuggershand the Pipe Layers; Onwards has become backwards. ■ And tlre change, e/tnnge,. Which Mr. Web ster'invoked, is converted into.-a* fearful change upon the discomfitted and chap-fallen 1 Whigs. Yet. it is nothing but i justice,. They well deserve the fate which i they have incurred .—Richmond Inquirer. J]noi hcy Plau • — -The Madisonian gives us another plan of n fiscal bank, 1 t ia amusing how close, all (hose aend-wbig.pnij'ects hug •to the repeaJeiConstiiutionttl.Treasury ijs tem. Mr. Tyler cannot improve that by '*uch patching, and had better take it as it stands, "and present it to Congress for rc-cu 'actmeht. The opposition Whigs—the real ' ultras, who are prepared to go, to the death ' for Mr. Clay; and a Bank, would growl ter ribly; but there is'a chance of their being in ' such a beggdrly minority,’ that they can but growl. The President will find the Demo crats ready, to support him in that measure; but if he goes to gutting up some hermaph rodite project—nether fish, flesh, nor. fowl, he wilt find himself alone with his third par ty, supported by neither the Clay Whigs, nor the upright and independent Democra cy. Dike the ass between two bundles of hay, he must go to the one or, the other, or starve for it. Neither will come to him.— Louisville Advertiser, ’ * "." lowa Tin. —-It is said that a bed of fin ore twenty miles square has lately been discov ered in lowa. If this be correct, it must prove a most valuable discovery, and cut off a very considerable item of expense for fo reign importation.— lb. Indian .Iffdirs. Wo loam from tho St* Louis Bulletin of tho 25th lilt., that on tho Saturday previous, tho Honorable T. Hartty Crawford, commissioner of Indian affairs, and Major 1). D. Mitchell, superintendent, arrived in that -city, front the Sac and Fox agency, on the Boa Moines liver. The Bulletin stales that tho commissioners were unable to treat with tho Indians, notwithstand ing the liberal oilers that were made. The Sacs and Foxes promptly and positively refused to sell a singlo acre,of their lands, A correspondent remarks that ‘‘this will bo a sad disappoinUiicnt to the pcoplo of l owa, who wore exceedingly anxious to enlarge “the boundaries of their territory,* and furnish an outlet to tho emigrants that arc daily pouring in,from tho neigh boring b'tatcs. A company of United .States dragoons are stationed at the agency, for the purpose of keeping olf trespassers,..and so long as they remain, all will be well; but serious apprehensions arc entertained for the poacb of the frontier, as soon-as tho troops ore with drawn.”— - - - - DANGEROUB“ACCIDENT AND MIRACU LOUS.' David , Barker, merchant of this city, and a young gentleman by the name of Benjamin White, were on their way to Flushing; the night being stormy and extremely dork, when they hod arrived within three or-four miles 'of that place, the w heels of their carri age .ran off a precipice nt tho side of theroad, and they were precipitated with gfcnti,violci\co down a distance of twenty-five or thirty feet, landing among rough, and broken fragments of the rocks. > was nearly- killed, (he carriage was dashed to atoms, yet strange to say,,boUi y gentlciq9i) v 'though flcvcfcly Bruiscd mid injured, escaped* tfith tiicir and 'mthotit ■>Knvng any bones. hflppyf that they ore of tlifcir*woundd, pud intofid to make it their first business to prosecute tho Turn pike Company for negligence in leaving speh a fright ful and dangerous precipice at the side of the road wholly unguarded by. any fence or railing We are >nfwjncd-thnt-ii-iB.not.thc.firsl timcby a great many, that travellers have came near losing their livie ot tho same place.——[New York. Sun., - From the Vhiladtlphia Spirit nf the Times'. BEAUTIES OF/THE BANKING SYSTEM. This is certainly, ns far ns Banks and other mon ied institutions nio concerned, the age of rascality/ Wo'cau scarce open a,newspaper witliout finding ourselves -startled with a paragraph Defaulter,” pr “More Fruits of Finance,” or “Clone to Texas,” or something equally significant of peculation. In truth, we have been so accustomed of Jate to meet 1 with such daily evidences of the dishonesty of. men placed within the limits of temptation, that we invol untarily . .entertain a feeling-of disappointment when wo peruse a journal that does not contain sdme novel instance of that character. Habit and recent events have so schooled us to look upon every man'connect ed with a Bank as a rogue in embryo, or in reality, (such is the demoralizing influence of an association with'corporate monopolies) that we are rather surpris ed than otherwise when we recognize an adherence to integrity on the part of such individuals, This is a shocking picture, but'a faithful one, of the present state of the limes. Heaven only knows what Bunk projectors will have to answer for in the way of immorality, corruption and crime, and. their gener al diffusion throughout all the ramifications of society** 13anks have proved to .our country the fruitful source of all evil. They have turned out to be the poor man’s curse, instead of his friend;- and, as at present man*' aged, arc neither necessary, convenient, nor useful, | except to the swindler, the speculator and the thief.— j The misery, ruin and distress they have brought upon our people are incalculable; while all the good they have over accomplished might lie narrated in very fevy aryl simple words. Could the thousands thby have brought down from allludnco to beggary—could the widows and the orphans that have been robbed of the last dollar that stood between them and starvation—! could the, host of trembling drunkards, of abandoned j women, of bold scoundrels,‘confirmed ouflaws, and novices in fulopy, occasioned by the mismanagement' of. Bunks within the last fifty years, bo arrayed in] , one vast arpiy before • us, what a hideous and disgust- ] ling picture it would'present. What material for sad and shuddering reflection! I Thinking of these things, we came across, the oth er duy, in an exchange paper, the following list of: robberies; all of which have graced the anndls of Bank ing in our country within the past year* It exhibits oiKjUmosT incredible amount of dwbemte fraud, and its contemplation, we- think is-calculated-to satisfy of the correctness of our first position—that Banka now-a-days are “neither convenient, neces sary, nor useful, except to the swindler, the speculator and the thief.” ' We will commence with the rotten United Stales Bank, which-through robbery, corruption, arid mis management, has brought ruin and distress upon countless thousands, having lost its entire capital of . $35,000,000 Schuylkill. Bank, robbed by the Cashier, Levis, ~ 1,300,000 Manhattan Bank," robbed by Newcomb, 50,000 Virginia Bank, __ 60,000 Georgia Bonk, robbed by Barker, . „ 80,000 Frederick Bonk, hid., robbery compro mise! by Bill Wiley, 186,000 Norwich Railroad, by the President, 10,000 Bank of Louisiana,, by the Teller, €O,OOO Bank of Orleans,'. { Z. 80,000 Canal Bank of New Orleans, by the Teller, - " * 100,000 Bank of Michigan, by the officers, , 100,000 Illinois Bank, by Town, ‘ . 90,000 Merchants* Bank of Baltimore, by the Clerk, 10,000 Tenn. Bank, Nashville, by the officers,, . 7,000 Frankfort Bank, by the President, 100,000 Slate Bonk, Arkansas, by Ball, 64,000 Twenty-three N. Y. Fed Bog Banks, by *’ ’ Officers, ' '1|500,000. Pennsylvania Bank, by officer Smith,. 100,000 Western Bank, by Cashier IsraQl, 15,000 Camden Bank, N. J. by Peterson, * 13,000 Formers’ Bank, Troy, by Jon€B,' 10,000 Western' Bank of Georgia, by Moore, : 76,000 Bank of Capo Fear, Is. C„ by the Cashier, 12,000 Bank of Woosterj 0., By, the officers, ' 100,000 Plant u’ Bank, Geb., by the officers, 106,000 Bank, of Steubenville, lho officers, i 126,000 Franklin Bank, Balt, by Steinbergen, 60,000 Newburyport Bank, by Wyckbff, 80,000 Millington Bank, Md., by Sherwood, ' 60,000 Gallipblis Bank, 0.,-by thc-officcra, .: 20,000 Teh ottioLQliio Bonks, by the' '7 1,000,000 Six Maine B.ahks,^ ; • • ' ' • .. 800,000 Herkimer co, Bonks, by the clerks,. '' < ’72J000 CeitlW. Bonk, N. Y-, by the officers, say ■ ’ . , Jbtdf their capital, . S 50 > 000 Besides the forgeries, &<t, oj n u mc Zp u ®' rogues, BuchusMitchell, Smith,Red* ' field, Edwards; Spencer, and o»t>ci», nmounllus at least to ; 800,000 M TWO HUNDRED AND 6LXT.Y-FOUIt THOUSAND DOLLARS of the people's collcctcdinto the Banks, and stolen, most ly hytlU officer* aU within the very brief space of m tsab!! Truly tho very life-blood of the widow and the orphan has been drawn from them, that the offi cers of these Banks might Uve irr splendor, lording it over the working people,'looting down from their criminal elevation whh contempt upon the industrious mast, and ,dcnoUncingJas “Agrarians,” “Radicals,” “Fanny Wright Men,” & “Locofocos,” all who pre sume to question tho necessity and usefulness of Ranks, and tho integrity of thotfo who conduct them. With tills sad array of filly millions of dollars drawn l from tho earth by labor, and squandered by Bankers and speculators, staring them in the face, still there arc men who have the. boldness, the consummate impudence,' to demand' another National Bank—by Which they can collect' together, from all classes of bo-' cioty, fifty or a hundred millions more, to be scattered again to the four winds of . heaven, to derange the of*' fails of the'eountry, create panics, bring ruin; distress and insolvency, upon thousands, and eventually de stroy tho ÜbcrUcjf of our country* Will tho pcoplo submit to such a crying iniquity 1 ” • Dally State .Capitol Gazette. THE editors of thp State Capitpl Gazette, at the urgent.solicitation of numerous Democra tic friends in almost every county of the Common-” wealth, have come to. Uia conclusion, to publish, during the sittings of tho approaching session of the Legislature, tho State Capitol Gazette, Daily. The Daily Gazette will, bo printed on a royal sheet of fine paper, which will be sufficiently large to contain full reports of proccedings.of both branches of the Legislature. In carrying out our intention of publishing a daily paper at tho seat of Government, we wilt of course subject ourselves to heavy expenditures, and will consequently ex pect the Democracy of Pennsylvania to rally a round us, and sustain us in our undertaking. To enable us to gkve full roports of the proceedings of tho LogisjaUjrc, we have made arrangements for placing in each House a competent stenographer, the ability and professional experience of one of whom at least, is universally admitted both here and elsewhere. In._addUipn to this, we [have en-. gaged, at a considerable expense,-the-valuably services of our late Washington Correspondent, whose style of writing, the forcible, energetic,'and. fearless inanner.in which lie laid bam tho doings of Federalism, and the faithful predictions which he gave, during the extraordinary session of Con gress, -is-familinr-to-our— of whom have cheerfully admitted to us, in person, that “Cleon 1 * is one of the best' political writers of the day, and have urged us again to procure his aid as our correspondent at the seat of tho General Government, . In publishing a daily paper, we arc well awarq of the heavy responsibility that will Test upon us,. ’a‘s its editors and conductors?. We are firmly con vinced, however,’ that a Democratic daily jlaperat the seat of Government, >5 mbch nveded, and at ibb.snggesjiipn ofbnr Democratic friends, we have bceh'inducodi tp ’tlie unde’ctaking, pro ■vidod.a/easonable cncouragemcntls given to war rant it.-, Thq very fnqderaie terms at,which, we offer our daily paper'to subscribers, must convince every one that the objeefis not to realize therefrom an extravagant compensation for our labors. On the other hand, we shall be perfectly satisfied if our expenses do not fall belutml our income. .Tho terms of the Daily Gazetto, such.as will compel uado'ntlopl the cash system, which rule will be strictly adhcred-10.- The semi-weekly State Capitol Gazette, (dou-* bio royal size) will be published as heretofore, during the sitting of the Legislature. Any person sending ns four subscribers accom panied by twelve dollars, shall receive a copy for their trouble, gratis. 1 Persons subscribing for either of the above pa pers, are requested lo send in their orders on or ' before the 25tli of December. * - “ TERMS: Daily Gazelle (royal sheet for the session, 83 00 Semi-weekly Gazette (double royal) do 2 00 HENLOCK & BRATTON, Editors Proprietors,. Harrisburg, November 10, 1841. PROSPECTUS Of the SiaUy Keystone. Terms $2,00 for the Session. THE undersigned being fully aware of the im portance of having a Daily Democratic Paper, published at the Seat of Government of Pennsyl vania, during the sessions of the Legislature, in compliance with the request of a number of their democratic friends, purpose to publish the KEY STONE DAILY, during the approaching session on a Royal Sheet at the Tow price of two dollars for the two cents per single copy. The great pbj'ect’ib bo attained by the publica tion of a Daily paper aLHarrisbiirg during the ses sion of the Legislature, is to give Reports of the Debates in the two Houses, on all important pub T ' lie questions, more at length than has heretofore been customary, and to gel those reports out be fore the public, more expeditiously than by the slow process of- a ‘semi-weekly paper. There is ah anxiety in the minds of the . reading public to obtain the earliest information in regard to all pub lic movements! and ns the measures to bo brought forward and discussed, at the approaching session of our Legislature, will be of the very first import ance, to the people at largp, We conceive,that there can bo no more suitable'time than the present,.fof the commencement of an enterprize of this kind; As one of the proprietors of the Keystone is a professional stenographer, and has lorig been en gaged as a Reporter In Congress, in the Convene tion to amend the Constitution, and in the State Legislature, he confidently hopes that ,he will be enabled to conduct the Legislative Department of the paper, in a manner entirely satisfactory to those members whose remarks he may report" and; the public" at- large. Ho will be assisted by compe tent reporters, and will at all limes attend in onej House himself to ensure-faithful and accurate re ports of debates in the Legislature. The other proprietor will take charge of the Editorial De partment of the paper, arid* as ho. has heretofore had considerable experience in conducting a De mocratic Journal, r ia another part of the State, he hopes to be able to make the Keystone acceptable not only to his political triends, but to the reading public. - ■ w We shall also have o correspondent at Wash ington, who will give a daily synopsis of thejju siness transacted in the National Legislature; and on account of all (he political movements, which may be made at the seat of the general government. As we shall incur, a very heavy expenditure, over & above our own labors, in getting our Daily, and in employing Reporters, Correspondents, wo trust our friends throughout the Stale, will ex ert themselves to give our paper as wide a circula tion as possible*. : The very low rale at which wc have placed our Daily, 1 will make- it. necessary for us to adopt the cash system, so far at least'as it is concerned, and require payments to be made to it. during the first month of the session.' The semi-weekly Keystone, (double royal size) will be published as usual’diiring the session nl two 'dollars. , , Post Masters and others sending us five sub scribers accompanied by ten dollars, will be chti ; tied to a cony for tbeir trouble. ;■' Isaac g. McKinley, r J. M. G. LESCURE. - ~ Harrisburg November 11,1841,“ " 77 •: •; FOR RENT. ' ■ a—a A large B.stnry BRICK HOUSE, a-StoßE'RupM and Cellar, and Mif 4 tint a good Ware House nUnciied~-also fIHBBHiM a garden and a well of excellent water. —situate.in North. Hanover street. - . ■ , The above property is a most desirable one for business of any kind-—and would'also-suit a pri vate family. Possession given on the Ist of April next,'" -• ; Enquire at this dfliqd. , * _ ;; , ' November!!, 1011. | St .. The l*enmytvania Reporter,* WILL he issued.DAlLY faring the ensuing session of tha Legislature; and also twice a week as formerly, to such of our subscribers as prefer the old form and size. * ’ * / The sembwGjekly paper,will be two dollars the session—the usual price. Our Daily will he furnished at-two cents per single copy, payable on delivery; and for two dol lars during the Session, lo be paid before its final adjournment; These prices are exlrentcly low, there being but Utile advertising custom in the country. But, be lieving that the Democracy of (he State will be greatly advantaged'by an earlier and fuller circu-, ration of political information than has heretofore been derived from lhe Seat of Government, and being encouraged by many of .our friends lo bo lievd also that sufficient patronage may be,obtain ed to save us front]any considerable loss in the en tcrprize,vwo have concluded to take the'risk for the'sake of the important object,in view. - We feel great confidence in our ability at the Seat of Government to make as pleasant and use ful a daily paper for the general reader, as may be, found elsewhere, ot least during tho sessions of the Legislature and Congress; and if encourage ment be afforded us, bur arrangements to thift end shall bo made without regard To the cost, so that the earliest and most accurate information on sub jects of a public nature be procured, and the char acter of the paper reach the proper standard of ex cellence in ol her respects. • - • Since the Pennsylvania Reporter was establish ed fifteen years ago, it has yearly contained as full raporlsmf the Legislative, Congressional, and oth-, or official proceedings ns could be published in & semi-weekly journal. The indention has always been to represent all public transactions with iin-' partiality, and in as intelligible a form as was found practicable by close attention and freely making tlie necessary expenditures. A daily sheet however will afford additional ad vantages, in al lowing greater detail in our reports, andjnore room for miscellaneous reading; and we shall of course accommodate our arrangements for the Sessions of -the Legislature and Congress* to this increased requisition at our hands. " 4 Persdns semling us five subscribers and $lO,OO will recei veo,nc cop trouble. . - ; BOAS & PATTERSON. November 11, 1841. Washington *f£r till cry. YOU are ordered to parade* „ I 4at the ARMORY, on Saturday •g«| the 20th of November, at Io - j|(J clock IVM.- precisely, in win- |Wl| ter uniform, arms & accoutred ByN 3 ments in good order, .. it , f Byttordet of the ;Capt. it, O. COCKLINfO S.. IL Carlisle, Nov. 4, 1841. " _jNi B. An adjpurned held pn saidday v\bo has been absehtfrom parade, and: who. does not attend said appeal and give a reasonable.ex cuse for being'abscnl, will beiined and the War rant placed in the hands, of a Constable for.col lection. JStteritton Artillery ! YOU rite orderod to parade at the Armory, .on Saturday the 20th inst. nl I,o’clock P. M. in winter uniform, properly equipped for drill. By order of the Capt. J. R. KERNAN, O. S. .November 4,1841. . , WINTERMILLINEKY. MRS. M. NKFF respectfully informs her cus-: tomcrs and the ladies in general, that she has returned froip the city, and ' "'ill open her W I Itf-T E R PASHIOHiS onlhe 6th of November, (in Harper's How, No. 7.) such as BON * NETS, CAPS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, French & Amer ican Flowers, Corsets, &c. Ladies furnishing theif own materials, can have them made after the latest fashion. Bonnets altered in the neatest manner. * She will be happy to receive orders from those who may be disposed to favor her with their cus tom. . Carlisle, Nov, 4, 1841,—31* Estate if Conrad iVeav rr, rfecV. LETTERS testamentary on the. estate of Con rad Weaver, late of 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 SKNSJiMAN, ExV November 4,1841. - , ■ . Estate ef Robert Shannon, (he’d* ■ ETTERS of Administration on the estate of ■ H 4-Robert Shannon, late South Middleton township, Curiibe.rland county, dec’d,, have been issued to the subscriber residing in s'aid-township; All persons indebted to said estate are requested to malte payment’immediately, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. ' DAVID COOK, Adm’r. November 4, 1841 STRAY COW. CAME to the residence of the subscriber, in Dickinson township, five miles west of Car lisle, about the latter end of August last, a While and Brown Spotted Cow, with a piece cut out of her right ear, and a chain round her neck, Tlie owner is requested to come forward, prove properly,' pay charges, and lake her away—other wise she will bo disposed of according to law. 1 :,- JEREMIAH MYERS. ■ November 4,1841. - 3t LANSS FOR SALE. ON Saturday thk27tiiok November instant, at 12 o’clock, the subscriber will sell on the premises, at.public snip, to the highest bidder, the following described proudly, viz: ' ' . A Tract of Land in Smooth Middleton township, with the appurtenances, containing B 5 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thomas and,James Mehafly, Thos, Green, Adam JCenowcr, l lhVYel~ creek, Ac. on which James M’Clune anoparah Allison..nowvreside, r Possession to be givih lbs Ist of April next. Any grain in the ground to be reserve^. ' The land is of fine quality, beautifully situated, ofeasyand convenient cultivation. -Pile improve -1 menls aranot good. Thu title is,settled and free from,all dispute. , f . One half the purchasomoney to be paid. Ist of April next, and the residue in two eqnal annual payments thereafter without interest. f ]The yearly payments to be secured by judgment-bonds,-unless other security be substituted: by >onlracJ«_ • JOHN REED. r ts** ■ • Carlisle, Nov. 4,1811., Eilat to/ Margaret Long.dec'd. \ LETTERS of Administration oii the estate Margaret Long,, dec’d.,' late of Allen township, Cumberland county, have been issued to the sub scriber residing in the same township: All per sons indebted to said .estate will make payment immediately', pnd thosehavingclaims will present' them for settlement to - ..' . , : - JOHN EiCHELBEHGER. AdmV; 11,1911.' ’ , ~: ®**; FOR RnNT, AND possession given immediately, the Brick Hotiso at present in the occupanoy of the subscriber, situate on the corner of Pomfret anti Pitt streets. 'The hour ' rented from now to the Ist of April next Carlisle, Nov; 11,1841. ' ABINET MAKING-. WM. C. GIBSON, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that ho is supplied with vl ready tq-perr form every duty of on Undertaker. He is prepared at all times to make, Coffins and attend. Funerals.— CABINET M A KING, in alt its branches carried on, as usual, at his old stand in North Hanover street, next door to Abol Keeney’s Copper and Tinware shop. Every thing in the line of his business.will bo done on the moat ac comodating terms. [Carlisle, Oct. 28, 1841. —tf. PROPOSALS For publishing in the Jiordugh of Carlisle t a weekly paper , to be devoted exclusive ly to the . CAUSE CF TEMPERANCE. fjpH K subscriber proposes to commence, the nub* M. Mention of a Temptrar.ee Taper, on the Jhl of January nexti provided'a-number of subscribers sufficient to warrant the undertaking can be"ob* laincd. 'i he size of the paper Kill be half aft fm perial sheet, and the price One Dollar a year, pay able invariably in advance, op the receipt of tiiti first number. It is believed lhat-this project can he successfully carried through, ih the * -Temperance hike hold of:il-in and uso their influence in procuring patronage, i' 1 The (his paper, will I o those of Total Mstiutnee; andf in our undertaking we havo The assurance of-thecouutenancennd-sup->- - port of the friends of Temperance iii That the interests of the cause would be cssi tially promoted by the establishment of an organ devoted entirely loihe subject, through wh.eh facts and arguments could ho disseminated among the people, calculated to attract their attention and i n list their feelinjjb and sympathies, no one wHi doubt—and as the prici? is low, anil the object tg be attained Is of no local character, but of tire greatest general s im‘pnftunce, it is to.be hoped,that every man Tavorable temperance, without regard to parlicma'r lobal ity,-.\Villy ihfluenpe to•p’focure subscribers. It will he necessary that thofce.wbn may act as agents in obtaining” subscriptions, should .send • them in as early as the middle of D/ccmber, inas much as the commencement of the publication vyilhdepend on thc’numher returned. Carlisle, Pa. Nov, 4, 18-11, , . '■ The Executive Committee of llie Cumberland 'ounty Temperance Society, in session Oct* 29, 1811, passed llie following resobltioh:— .&RSOLVED, That wo bail, a§ an omen of great good to tho Temperance cause, the proposition of our fellow town&manVG.. W. Cri.bb, to publish a weekly Temperance paper* firm ami after the firtt day of January next, provided sufficient patronage can be secured; that we bare the utmost confab nee in his attachment to tho Temperance cause, as well as in his ability as an Kditor; that v e pb dgo ourselves to support tho enterpiize, and strongly urge its patronage oh all our Temperance friends, and especially those who have u residence in Cumberland County. In behalf of the Committee, M. Caldwell, Chair'n* JWTJCE TO VREDn'ORS. Take notice that we liave '.applied to (lie Judges of the Court of Coilnooh I’lbrb of Cumberland county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, ami they have appointed Tuesday the 14lh of December next,«l'or the' hearing of us and our creditors, at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, when and where, you may attend if you think proper. HENRY GIB, BENJAMIN RUPRIGIIT, JOHN KELLY, . DAVID ZEIGLRR, . ANDRRVV.R. KERR, DANIEL WINK, FREDERICK OTSTOTT. \VM. M. BAX TER. STB* AY .HORSE. Taken up by the subscribrrlivinginEaslpenne bnrough township, Cumberland county, one mile from Wbarton’p tavern, and three-fonrllis of a mile •from Alexander’s mill, on the Ist of November, an Ihon Gray Horse, part of the tail white, and hei* nearly blind; five or-six years old. - The owner is requested .to come'forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will bo dispo sed of according to law. Novcmberltrlßll. LOST, ; ONE milo east'of Mr. Trego’s tavern, on the Walnut Bottom Hoad, a red brindle COW. Any person taking up said Cow and leaving at Trego’s laVeirn, Shall receive $2.00 reward. ELIAS JACKSON. ,November 11, 1811. St APT ORDINANCE Supplementary lo an Ordinance relating-to Nuisances and other Offences, BE it enacted and ordnined.by the Town Coun cil of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is here by’enacted and‘:ordnined by the authority of the same.— I That It shall he unlawful for any person or persons to keep.or cause to be kept within the borough of Carlisle, for the purpose of covering, any Stallion or Jack; and the same is hereby de<? ; dared to be a Nuisancejpnd any one offending a . gainst the provisions of this ordinance, shall feit and pay .the sum of ten dollarsfnroarh offence, to be recovered before a .Justice of the Peace, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly of the Ist April 1841. Provided however that this ordinance shall hot effect until the Ist (lay of December neit. Passed October 9thi 18-11. FRD’K. WATTS, Pres’dt pfT. Com*. Attest— Thomas Triable,' CPk. JASON W. EBT, hat just received alofc’ of Ftah Oranberrini - :: '■ ■' ■ ■ A lot of best Table Oily ; v ' Spanish-Olives; Nonpareil Capers; . , y, , Pickles assorted, (new); . \ - . Tomato Ketchup; ■ - ■- ' Cider Vinegarj beat quality; - Also an additional supply of new Ouneh Raistass. Sperm and.Mould Candles; - v Fresh Lemons; Water arid; other Crackers; ‘ Best White Winter Bleached Sperm Oil,;»nd. other qualities! ■ ‘ , r r All of which,, in addition to his former stock, is offered .for sale at the lowest .cash his store afetydoors west of the Court House, Main . street. . ■ . > ■ , . Carlisle, November 11, 1841. TMTAPKEIIEL and Codfish for sols by .J. dcE. lyiConinian.; y.yy. \l ,y^''. A. G. EG K. G. VV, CHABB. GEORGE SIERBR* ■ St*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers