THE BANKRUPT LAW. Tliis bantling of -Federal Whiggery is thus strikingly delineated by the Hun. JameStK.' Folk, iii a speech recently delivered by him ■in Tennessee’; “In the catalogue of relief measures' of the late Extra Session follows the liankrupt law.” This law pruyidesior voluntary and Involuntary bankruptcies. In its practical operation it will apply alm.pst exclusively to the .former class; id failing’merchants, spec ulators, and other large dealers and trailers. Banks which Fuji to pay their. debts are cx emptedTrom its operation, under the class of involuntary bankruptcies—thus making aii unjust.aiidibdiaus distinction in favor of these privileged corporations over individu als. . 1 • By the provisions'of the liny the debtor may pay off all his creditors by an oath, leaving his “partners, joint contractors, endorsers and sureties”liablc for the debt, and though he may afterwards become wealthy, his creditors, or those who have been made pooi; by having his debts to pay fur him, have no legal remedy or recourse. The orphan children of the creditor, endorser, or secu rity, may be in penury and want, and look on without remedy on the bankrupt who has obtained his discharge in court, and sec him in the full eqjoyment of all that wealth or luxury can afford.’ The credit nniy have been extended upon the character of the debtor,for business, or upon the known fact that he had an estate in expectancy from an ancestor, and yet when at a future day it descends to him, and he comes into posses sion of'it, it cannot be reached. A familiar case, not unlikely frequently to occur, may illustrate still further (his measure of relief. A merchant sets up in business. He b'tings with him a fine stuck of goods, appears to be full handed, and .has money at command, but whether he is operating upon borrowed capital or real means no one knows. After he is in business a. lew months, he obtains a high credit in his neighborhood, buys the farmer’s cattle, pork, tobacco, or cotton on credit; borrows tlie surplus money* of those who have earned it by the sweat ol the brow, who desire to draw interest upon it and think it safe in his hiftids, and prpcureS his frieniM ’ After a,time he converts •most-of -his visible property - into ■money, t gives it out that, he is. v broke, takes A!>e-,ltcn:«Bt.q>fv|J)y^lnJij'opt.lawiand paysall his debts,by anoitth, and obtains a clear discharge. .His hidden treasure is conceal ed from all human eyes but his own-, and he is beyond detection. The temptations, to commit perjdry will be very strong, and nu merous frauds will be inevitable. The far mer or small dealer, residing at a distance from the federal courts, can seldom if ever avail himself of its provisions. It will ope rate.in favor of bankrupt merchants and traders alone, and . to . the prejudice of all honest and solvent merchants, apd to, the balance of the pommunity.. That there may be some unfortunate cases of honest men who fail in business, is freely conceded, but these will rarely be oppressed by their cred itors, and’ if ever able to pay, they will cheerfully do so.' 1 would abolish imprisonment fur debt.— I would incarcerate the person of no free man in the- walls of a prison," or otherwise deprive him of his liberty, if he was honest, had been unfortunate, or from other causes was unable to pay his debts; but I would hold him liable to pay, if in- after- life he should become able to do so. The late Bankrupt law is retrospective in its operation, covering debts'contracted be fore its passage, and impairing the obligation of contracts. By its provisions, too, the bankrupt, having squared oil' his old debts, (it may be by the use of an may become a bankrupt a pay off his new debts by a vided he will give, up enough-to pay 75 cents in the dollar of the new debts he has contracted. Under its operations reckless gamblers in trade may be expected to increase iii number. If they are fortunate in their new enterprises' it is well. If unfortunate they cannot be worsted in their circumstances.” THE UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAW. It is no unusual thing to see men in this country rise to eminence at the baiyand in the State, by their own unaided energies, and the natural vigor of their minds. Of this kind .was Judge S—, of Maryland. He bad come to the ; bar late in-life, avoiding, or . overstepping the dull technical formalities which surrounded the usual approaches to the! practice.. Having reached lhe‘, profits nnd advantages of his profession without them, he felt or affected fur. them indiffer ence o,r contempt, and the old ‘Martinets’of the law were often made to stare at the lib erties he would take, with what they deem ed indispensable and unnecessary forms and rules of-practice. To S—the form was nothing, so that he could seize the right. A notorious offender,who had lung escaped the.meshes of the law, by means of flaws and holes in indictments, was to be tried before him. Gen. Mason was his standing counsel;' and the fellow’s good fortune, and the inge nuity and tact ot his counsel,were consid ered as good as law proof. Judge S. was well satisfied that the fellow deserved puish inent, and was determined that he should , receive it, maugre the talents of Mason, or any legal difficulty that anight interpose.' . Tlio prosecution went on and the counsel for the state made out a very clear case; the offence; was proved point blank, and Mason began to think his client rather cornered, • when the prosecuting attorney, to make as - surance doubly surd, culled one. more wit ness, a,very .respectable man iir the county; he confirmed all that had been proved by former witnesses as to the.offence, and with it this.additional impbptant fact, that the of-. ~ fence was conimiyed. in L’ennsyl7ama; hot : Maryland,—it being in one of the border - counties. Apparently the court paid no at ” tention : ,to tins part of tfie'testimony. "But: the crimihal’a counsel "that he euppoaed he need call no witness, as tliis fact, sowell ascertained, must at once-put . an end to the prosecution. .“Not -at all,-*— not at alj—go on,” said the court. “YuUr honor will not attempt to try an offence committed in another State?” , “I tell you 1 will; air, and show you good reason for it The offence has.been clearly proven, air’ deservespupishinent—we h’aveliim here can punish him. In Pennsylvania they < not catch him; and the law is not to be bai «d by such technicalities.?’ Thu counsel here reinarKed that ho Ci Convince the Court of its error, if he had time to look up authorities —he had not the bookswith him, but could procure them in half an hour., - “O; I will give yon as much timd'asyou want,” replied the, Judge.- “Take half a : day, if-yon'choosevW;- - So soon as Mason had left the court, in search of the unanswerable authorities, the judge turned, and remarked to the jury, ‘‘that they had heard the testimony, and could no doubt make-up their .verdict, and he would take care of Ton'Mason.’*- The court sentenced him to receive fifty lashes on the bare back, and ordered the sheriff to execute the sentence forthwith. His coun sel returned with the least possible loss of time, and without noticing the absence of his client, commenced quoting his authori ties, and arguing therefrom—the court tak ing notes and listening very attentively all the time. Mason at last missed his client, and enquired where he was. Never mind, never mind—go on Mr. Mason’. But Ma son had became alarmed; and refused to go on furtheivuntil satisfied of the whereabouts of his client. '“WcU, Mr. Mason,” said the judge, “if you will step up to yonder win dow, you can-see him.” 'Mason proceeded in the direction-indicated by the judge’s gesture, and.had no sooner looked out than le turned to the Court, with the exclama- tion, “by G—d, are flogging him.” "That makes no dillSrence,” replied theim pertui'able judge, ‘(proceed in your argu ment.” “What good will my argument do —the man is already sentenced and punish ed? 1 have nothing to gain by convincing the Court!” '“O yes, I will ■grant you,” said the judge, “o new trial!”— [Pittsburg American. -’ ; . MORE, TROUBLE IN PROSPECT It would appear from the following arti cle,which is copied from (he St. John’s Cour ier of the 6th ult. that our neighbors in New Brunswick regard with ‘dissatisfaction the exports survey of the United States Gov ernment, to determine the due North line— .and anticipate difficulty, provided the line should he continued.beyond the St. John:— “ and the New Survey.- We believe it is generally known that an ex parte survey- of the due Novty line from the inpmimcnt, as claimed by the American Go-, verrijnent, Ijas this year-been going on Under. Major Graham and otht'r officcrs-of the ,U.- States TopographicarEiigineers/butcjn’e’be lieve that flie ihode"oT carrying on that sur j'vey, is not yet fully understood. We there fore have to state that the American Survey ors are running and marking the fine by the transit instrument, or, as we Understand if, making an astronomical Survey,’ they.having found, on trial, that such would give them a considerable advantage, by carrying n-new line considerably to the eastward of the line establishcd.by the joint survey of the bound ary commissioners many.years ago.-"- A short time since we learned that this new line had been extended as far north as the Aroostook river, where it was 780 yards (nearly half a mile) to the eastward of the former line, and of course interfered serious ly with private rights. In ope instance, it was said, the owners of~ the land had resist ed the survey, thrown down the observatory, and driven off the commissioner and his sur veyors.'’ We now hear that the line has been extended nearly to the fet. John,-and that it' will cross that river more than half a mile below the former line, but a very short dis tance above the military post at the Grand Falls. We offer no opinion as to the expe diency or propriety of allowing this new line to be run and maided, because permission to do so was granted by our Executive, and we trust it was on good & sufficient grounds, but we cannot refrain fr6m expressing a de cided disapproval of allowing the American surveyors to continue their line north of the St. John. On this point we feel certain that we merely express the universal feeling of the people of this province, who see clearly that the running of this line will eventually lead' to very unpleasant consequences, and that, in the mean- time it tends-to unsettle, disturb and harass, a large number of her Majesty’s loyal subjects, who, being settled near the border, ought by no means to be disquieted in their possessions, or allowed for one mo ment to entertain a doubt of their perfect security,- There is another view of this matter which should not. be overlooked.— The General Government of the U. States, sajr that this line is run by them ex parte only, and merely for information; but the. state of Maine treats it very differently, and appears to consider this'survey as establish ing the line by which they mean to abide.— It is generally understood, jfuot already iu voWed, that 'when Gov. Fairfield is sworn into office next January,die intends to take possession of the new line, and will sell and settle the lands with the least possible delay. Such a course would produce an instant col lision, from which we hope long to be spared, but it can hardly be avoided if,this survey which Maine is fully disposed and quite dp lermined to consider final, is alldwcd to pro ceed, ■ The New Orleans papers contain some items of Mexican intelligence, received by a late arrival from Matainoras. We exthict the following from the Bee of the sth Inst: “After a prolonged struggle, Santa Anna has succeeded in overturning the',Govern ment, Bustamcnte, it. is said, is imprison ed, and at. the mercy Of the conquerer, a round whdhi' have rallied the troops’hndoth er commanders. This result, from the'in formation'we have received appears incLubit able. Whatever opinion we may have fonn ed of Santa A'nna, his. tact and ability are beyond .dispute. : Of this, his--popularity is perhaps the best evidence. Wc anticipated the eveht almbst as soon as we hcardrof. hia having raised the standard, of- revolt.'aml of efforts to sow the seed of popular discontent among the masses. , /■ ‘ ■. “We haveinot learnt tbefdelails respect ing this revolUtion.but itiaprpbable that the capital of Mexico hus suffered greatly.aSthe intestine war commenced .within its'precints and has been there[-decided, nftera contest of several aveeksi- i' . . V • , - ; “ What will be Santa Anrin’s'futurSiconrse? Will he re-establish, int all its. purity and icity, the Constitution of 1822? Will jrivoke a. Convention, to form a new itution,: or will, lie seek to- create a .•y despotism? If the hero of San Ja be powerful enough, he will undoiibt 'refer the• latter alternatlye. , But :■ he from Mexico. is skilful openly to contend with public opinion. In the interim, rumor declares that tile new Government is, about to despatch expeditions Ibr’the purposeof subduing those Provinces which have the audacity to de clare themselves independent-—su£h as 'Tex as, Cam peachy, and Tobasco. This circum stance would lead to the belief that it is San ta Anna’s intention to organize a strong Go vernment—in other words a military rule. Santa Anna should, how'ever, 1 remember that if the’laurels of victory sometimes conceal ;the chain of servitude, his must be a power ful nnd practised hand that attempts to gath er them.” BRITISH POWER IN INDIA Mr. Lester, in his, recently published' work, entitled “The Glory and the Shame of England”—-devotes a chapter to the ori-. gin, growth,and abuse of British power, in the possessions of the East India Company. He states 240 years ago, Elisabeth granted to a company of English merchants, an ex clusive right to the .commerce of India for Id years. That the privileges of this Com;, pany have been successively renewed, until they now form an empire of 1,500,000 square miles, embracing 150,000,000 of subjects.— The native army of the Company comprises about 260,000 infantry and 26,000 cavalry; while about 8000'troops are levied in Eu rope, aided by 20,0b(T6f the Queen’s regu lar army.- Mr. Lester affirms that the entire population of this vast empire; ai'e subjected to-tlie most degrading servitude. Millions of them, it is estimated, are held in the most cruel bondage, while a vastly greater num ber are,.indifferent forms, reduced to the condition of abject vassalage—bringing with it in innumerable instances,;a deeper degra dation than any*produced by West Indian or American Slavery. He. affirms, that in consequence of the system practised", millions of the people of India have been starved to death. Dr. Bbwrlng is quoted as having said .at a public " meetings in London, that while India possessed boundless tracts of land with every shade’ of climate fit for the best productions of tli'e earth-—yet men were perishingjjy thousands and huhdred of thou sands from famine, while the storehouses of the East India Company were .filled with, bread wrung, fronr tlieir! soil by a standing army. He says thiitjn 1-837, a famine-in In dia swept off 500,000 people; and brought on'chiefly by roblitngitjie of theproduce of to till the coftqfs of the East tiidia Company, It is added, that multitudes starve to death every year in India, because of the terribly oppressive 'land-tax,-—and that during the fainipcs, un counted multitudes sell theniselves-aiid their children into slavery', for buead lo prevent their-dying by starvation.: The Duke of Wellington is quoted as having said, that he knew that in the hut of every Musselman. •soldier in the Indian army, is a female Slave who accompanies hint in all, his marches.— This is a strong picture,.and althoughdoubt less highly colored, it may well be placed q motig the list of evils which go to make up the “Shame of England.”— lnq. A Heavy Fall of Snow,~ The La porte, (Indiana) Whig of the 29th u!t,Bays-T-'*Snow commenced falling in this place on last Sa turday* for the first lime this fall. Although a large amount melted ns fast as it fell, it covered the earth, to the depth of several indies. Sixteen miles cast of here it was over two feet deep) and at Niles, Michigan, we understand it was over three. It is sup posed that it would haVe been five feet deep at that place if the ground had been,frozen. The pressure upon the roofs of the houses was'so great that several of them w.erc bi*ju L ken in by ’ ' ■ F'om the Pennsylvanian , The Prince de Joinville passed through this city on Saturday for the West, on his way to New* York. The address of Phila delphians, and respectably signed, offering courtesies to the Prince, was presented to him, we understand, by Mr. *l?icot, the French Consul ad interim, and' was received with expressions of gratitude byjhe Prince, who, we learn, will make a formal answer from New York. The New. York Express of Monday, no ticing lus arrival in that city, says:— - Since he left the city a few weeks since, the Prince liaalt'avtlled' over ah immense section' gf country embracing most of .the grandly distinctive .features of the United States, and has mingled with-ail classes of its-people, from the Presidential. mansiotTof tlic metropolis to the shawtees of the back woodsman in the remote wilds of the West. He has been every where received with the consideration due to his rank and high stand ing/ although his rapid' locomotion.has-prer-- vented his acceptance of the many substan tial invitajions tendered him at the several cities On his route. The JPrin'ce ..expresses himself highly delighted with all he saw, and in the eburse of .his tour, on the lakes anti the prairies, and amid the almost boundless forests of, the great VVest, or on her mighty rivers, lifted with thriving and populous ci ties where but yesterday the axe of the pion eer cleared his first settlemeiitj he has doubt-, less learned many things that his philosophy never before dreamed of. The Prince remains iff the country but a single week'. We understand lie will .receive' the City Corporation on board the' Belle Poule'this day. He will leave the.city on Tuesday, and ,on Wednesday everjing he will attend the Glfand Ball to,be - given him. at Faneuil Hallj"Boston. On Triday after noon, at 4 o’clock, a dinner will be given'to him by the French citizena Of 'New York, at Gothic Ha 11.,; On Friday evening the Prince attends a Grand Balt to be given by Mrs. Mott; the lady of Div Mott. who while -in- Gurope. received distinguished attentions from the family of Louis Phlllipe; ■■ Saturdayafter'noohadinnervvijfbegiveri hlm by the* City Corporation at'the Aster House, a'nir frffOi what we hear of the con templated arrangements, it will bo nificent affair, worthy of the city and tlieir distinguished guest.'- The hosts As tor are getting up the -entertainment .on a; scale which proraises 'to 'outdp anything of tfiekind ever witnessed tin..this city; ‘'On Sunday nexttthe Belle Poulowith her commander will sail for France, ’ , ; :r.:J3ecl Root Sugar. —ll is stated that the productionofßeetUootSugarinFrancethe pre3entyearwillamount.to 90i000|00plb9. WANTED. A- TEACHER-WANNED In South Middleton /% township, of good moral habits. Apply, to ."ALEX. C. GREGG. , November 19,-1841. / 1 1 Registers’ Notice;, •' ' • ’ Registers’ Office, / Carlisle,.Nov. ISth, 1841. 5 Notice is hereby given to all persons in terested, that'-the-fidlowing-accounts-have been filed in this office"for examination, by tl.e accountants therein named, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumber land county, fur confirmation find allowance, on Tuesday the 14lh day of December, A. D. 1841, viz: The account of James R, Jimcson, admin istrator of Paul Gehr, late of Lisburn, de ceased. The account of Jacob Hickcrne.il, admin istrator of Henry Gehr, late of Allen town ship, deceased. The account of Petqr Weaver, adminis trator of John Heffiefinger, ta(e of Mifflin, township,; deceased., The account ofßobert Laird, administra tor of Robert McFarlane, lute of the Borough of Carlisle, deceased, The account of Robert Laird, administra tor ;de bonis non with the will annexed, of James" McFarlane, lafe of VVestpcnnsboro* township, deceased. The account Of William M. Kevin, ad • ministrator de bonis ridhv of Elizabeth Hun ter, late of Southampton deceased. • The supplcmental and final account of John W. Ncvin, administrator of John Ne vin deceased, who was surviving Executor of Elizabeth Hunter deceased. . The account of Josiah Covothcrs, one of tile Executors "of Armstrong Carothcrs, late ,of VVestpennsboro’ township, deceased. The account of John Stough, Jr., admin istrator of Col. William Stough, late of Stoughstown, deceased. The account of Henry Bearing, adminis trator of. Gustavus Miller, late of Allen township, deceased., 'l’he account of. Isaac Lefever, administra tor of Jonas Uuchwaltcr, late of Westpchns borough township, deceased." ’ and final account of John Shccly and Andrew Sheely, Executory of Andrew lale pi EastpenUsborough township, deceased." ■ The account of George Ilea, adminisfri lor of Jacob FaJm, late of \Vestpenpsboro’ township, deceased.. .* • The account of George Hamill, Executor of John Rippcy, late of the Borough of'Ship pensburg deceased. ’ ‘ The account of George Hamill, adminis trator or Mary Rippey, late of the Borough of Shippensburg, deceased. The account of Robert Laird and Daniel Leckey, administrators of John Davidson Esq. late of the Borough of Newville dec’d. The account of John Mollz, administra tor of Barbara Erford, late of Eastpennsboro! township, deceased. . - , , The account of Jacob Eichelbergcr, Exec - utor of Jacob Eichelbergcr, senior,Tate of Eastpenilsborough township, deceased. The Guardianship'accountof Henry Herr, Guardian of John Neidig, minor son of Jacob Neidig, deceased. . The Guardianship account of Thomas McCune, Guardian of Robert McCune, mi nor son „of John McCune', deceased. -The Guardianship account of Thomas McCune| Guardian of susanna McCune, minor daughter of John McCune, deceased. ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. Dally State Capitol Gazette. THE editors'of the State Capitol Gazette, at the argent solicitation of numerous Democra tic friends in almost every county of the Common wealth, have come to the conclusion, tp publish, during the sittings of the approaching session of the Legislature, the State Capitol Gazette, Daily* The Dally Gazette will be printed oh a royal sheet of fine paper, which will be sufficiently largo to contain full reports.of proceedings of both branches of the Legislature; In carrying put our intention of publishing a daily -paper at tlie seat of Government, wC will 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! fo enable us to give full reports of the proceedings of the Legislature, we have made arrangements for placing in each House a competent stenographer, the abjlity and professional ' experience of one of whom at least, is universally admitted both here and elsewhere.: In addition to this, we have en gaged, at a considerable expense, the. valuable services of pur. late Washington Correspondent, whose ptyle of writing,'the forcible, energetic, and •fearless manner in which he-laid bare the-doings of Federalism,-and the faithful predictions Which he gave; during the extraordinary session of Con f ress, is familiar to oitr. numerous'repders, many of whom have cheerfully admitted to ns, in person, that “Cleon” Is one of the best political writers of the day, and have Urged us again to procure hjs aid as our correspondent at the seat of tne General Government. »- In publishing a daily paper, we are well aware of.the heavy responsibility that will rest upon us, as' its Editors and conductors. We are firmly con vinced, however; that a Democratic daily paperat the seat of Government, is' much needed, and at the suggestion of our Democratic friends, We have been induced to commence the undertaking, pro vided a reasonable encouragement is given to war rant it. The very moderate .‘terms at which we offer our daily paper to subscribers, must convince every one that the object is not to realize therefrom an extravagant compensation for-ouVlabors, On. the other hand, we shall be perfectly satisfied if ;our expenses do not fall behind our income. The terms of the Daily Gazette, are such as will compel tft to adopt the cash sVs'tem, which rule will be strictly adhered to,' " ’ The semi-weekly State Capitol Gazette, (dou ble royal size) will, bo published ap heretofore, during the sitting of the Legislature. .. Arty person sending, us four, subscribers accom panied by .twelve dollars', shall rcccive a copy for their trouble, gratis. . - - Persons suhsetibing-for either of the above pa pers, are requested to. send in their orders on or before the' Sslh of December! -••— ' .. . TERMS': , 4 , , Daily Gazette (royal sheet for-lhe session, S 3 -00 Scmi-wetkhj Gazette (double royal) do -rt 00 HEMLOCK & BRATTON, ‘ r ' “ Editors Froprielon, - Harrisburg,JTOvember 10,-1841.; - - - DIVIDEND. Carlisle Ran*, Nov. 8,1811. THE Boatd of Dircctors of thisJußtitutionhave this day declared a dividend of two and a half per cihti-onajt after the toHho pay ment of thoTax 1 to the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, agreeably lo the provisions of the act pf Assembly of the 11th June IH4O. • ’ ,- - /W.S.COBEANfCashipr. > rf'IRANBERRYS of a Bret (ate jurt .reeolv- Jli/id by -L.&E.Coramnn., : ; Clct.SB. PROSPECTUS Of the MPutlyJKeyatone. , Terms $2,00 for'ike Session. „ THE undersigned being fully aware of the im portance of having a Daily Democratic Paper, published at the Seat of Government of Penney 1- vaniafduring llieecssiona of the Legislature, in compliance will) the request of a number of their democratic friends, purpose .to publish the KEY STONE DAILY, .during the approaching session on a Koyal Sheet at the lowipnce of two dollars ‘ for the session, or two cents per Single copy. - The great object lo be attained by thopublica tion v of a Daily paper,at Harrisburg during the ses sion of the Legislature, is'togive Reports of the Debates in the two Houses, on aU important pub lic questions, more at length than has heretofore been customary, and to get those*reports out be foro the public, mora expeditiously than by the’ slow process of a semi-weekly paper. There is an anxiety in the minds of the reading public to obtain the earliest informatibn in regard to all pub lic movements; arid as the measures to be brought forward and discussed, at tho approaching session’. of our Legislature, will bo of the very first import- ‘ ance, to the people at large, we conceive that there can he no more suitable time than the present, for the commencement of an enterprize of this kind. - As one of the proprietors of the Keystone is a professional stenographer, ,and lias long been en gaged its a Reporter in Congress, in the Conven tion to amend the Constitution, and in tho State Legislature, lie confidently hopes that he will be enabled to conduct the Legislative Department of tho paper, in a manner entirely satisfactory to those members whose remarks he may report and the public at large. He will be assisted by compe tent reporters, and will at all times attend in one 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, and. as ho has, heretofore had considerable experience in conducting a De mocratic Journal, in another part of the State, he hopes to be able to make the Keystone acceptable not only to Ids political friends, but to the reading public. We shall also havo a correspondent at Wash- ington, who will give a daily synopsis of the bu siness transacted in the National Legislature; and an.account of all the political movements, which may be made at the seat pfj.be general government. . As wo shall incur a very heavy expenditure; over & above our own labors, in getting our Daily * and in employing Reporters, Correspondents, &b» we trust our friends throughout the Stale will ex ert themselves .to give our paper as wide a circular tion as possible. ' ' The very low.rate at which/we have plated our Doily, will make it necessary for us to adopt the cash system, so fur at least as itis concerned, i\nd require paymehls.to" bemadc to it during the first month orthe se?3sibn, ' ' ■ / •.:«- >. : 7 ,The semi-wefekly Keystone, gobble royalslze) \vij|l. be published as,usual,during the session ul two dollars. ‘ . • Post Masters and-others sending us five sub scribers accompanied by ten dollars, will be enti tled to a copy for their trouble.. ISAAC G.McKINLEY, J.-M. G. LBSCUKE* ‘ Harrisburg November 11, 1841. The I*enrisylvania Reporter, WILL be issued DAILY during the ensuing session of the Legislature; and also twice a week as formerly, to such of our.subscribers as prefer the old form and size* The semi-weekly paper will be two dollars the session—the usual price. - Our Daily will be furnished at two cents per jnngle'Copyrpayable on deliveryt-and-for-two dol lars during the Session, to bd paid before its final adjournment. 1 These prices.are extremely low, there being but little advertising custom in the country. But, be lieving that the Democracy of tho Suite will be ’ greatly advanWgrd by an earlier and fuller circu lation of-politicaj information than liasimretofure been derived frpm the Seat of ami being encouraged by many of our friends to be* liove also that sufficient patronage may be obtain ed to save us from any considerable loss in the cn terprize, we have concluded to take the risk for the sake of the important object in view. We feel great confidence in our ability at the Sent of Government to make as pleasant and use ful a daily paper for the general reader, as may be found elsewhere, at least during tjm sessions of the Legislature and Congress; anil 1 if encourage* ment be afibrded us, our arrangements to that end shall be 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 df the paper reach tho proper standard of ex* cellcnce ip other respects. Since the Pennsylvania Reporter was establish ed fifteen years ago, it has yearly contained as full reports of the Congressional, and nth* er official proceedings as could be published in a semi-wepkiy Journal. Tho intention has*always been to represent all public transactions with im partiality, and in as intelligible a'form as was found practicable by close attention and freely 1 making the necessary expenditures. A daily sheet howevcrwill afford additional advantages, in al* lowing greater detail incur reports, and more room ■ for miscellaneous reading; and we shall of course accolpmodate our arrangements for the Sessions of the Legislature and Congress, to-this increased requisition at our hands, . Persons sending us five subscribers and $lO,OO will receive one copy-for their trouble. JBQAS & November 11, \B4l. ' . . „ WINTER MILLIIVPRY. MRS. M. NEFF respectfully informs hercus tomers and the ladies in-general, that she t, Sv’ has returned from the city, and will'open her WINTER. FASHIONS unthefith of November, .(in Harper’s Row, No. 7.) such as.BON NETS, CAPS, VELVETS, JWw'Soisi RIBBONS, French &Ameb ican Flowers, Corsets, &C. Ladies furnishing their own materials, can have theni made after the latest fashion. Bonnets altered in the neatest manner. i------ She will be happy to receive orders from those who may be disposed to favor her with their cus tom. ■ "V' Carlisle; Nov. 4, 1611.—-31* ' EttateJjf Conrad Weaver EETTIvUS testamentaryfbn the estate of Con rad Weaver, late df Sliver Spring township dec’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing ip Uio samp.township: All persona said estate-will maWimmediate payment, and'all iSa\ insr claims willffresent them for settlement. v s - SAMUEL SENSEMAfo, BxV November 4,1841. ■ ;- T " . Estate of Robert Shannon, dec'd. ■ ETTERS of Administration on the estate gf ■ -Robert Sherman, -South Middleton township, Cumberland county,-"deo’d., have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township: All. persons indebted to said estate are to make payment immediately,' and those; haring, claims to present them properly authenticated |gr settlement.' ' • '. r , <■>'• . ■ ' DAVID COOK, Adm’r. November 4,1841. .. •• ' ’ . . - & ' ■ STRAY COW. €AME to the residence of the Bubscriber«vin Dickinson township, five miles wesfcof Car»_ lisle, about the latter end of August last, a Whit# and Brown Spotted Cow*.with a piecexul out of her right eai*, and'a chain fpuhd hefneck. is%fftestod r to.come fbfward,prove property, pay charges, and take her away—other wise she will bo di9 Po B f E^t^tYEKS.' •November 4,18 U t LAND FOR SALE. ON Satukdav THE27TUOIT November insl.nl, at 12 o’clock, the subscriber will self on ths premises, at public sale, lothe highest'bidder, tho following described property, viz: ' A Tract of Land in South Middleton township, with tho appurtenances, containing 85' Acres, mora or less, bounded by lands of .Thomas and James Mehaffy, Tbps. Green, Adam ICenower, the Yel low Breechescreek,'&c. on which James M’Cluno and Sarah Allisod now reside. Possession to be given the Ist of April next. Any grain .in the ground -to be reserved.—_— ------ The land is pf fine quality, beautifully situated, of easy and convenient cultivation. The improve ments are not good. The title is settled and freo from all disputo. .. " . . One half the~purchase money, to be paid the Ist Of April next, and the residue-in two equal annual payments thereafter without interest. ’ The yearly payments to be secured by judgment bonds, unless other security, be substituted by contract. : ‘ " joNn Reed. Carlisle, Nov. 4» 1841. is* Estate of Margaret Long, dec'll. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Margaret Long, deo’d,, late of Allen towhshipt. 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, and those having claims will present them fur settlement to JOHN EICHELBERGER, Adm’r. ‘ November 1 1, 1841. .61* JASON W. EBY, has jnst received a lot of Fresh Cranbcrricsi v. A lot of beat Table Oil; Spanish Olives; Nonpatell Capers; Pickles assorted, (new);' ' Tomato Ketchup; Cider Vihegar, best quality; Also an additional: supply of new Bunch Raiainsj Sperm and Mould (handles; Fresh LemonS; Water and other Crackers; Best White. Winter Bleached Sperm Oil, and other qualities. All of which, in addition to Ms-former stork, is offered for sale at the,lowest cash prices at his store a few doors west of tlie Cullrl House, Main street. Carlisle, November 11, IS-11, - Notice to vuEmtons. Take notice tlial we Jiuve applied, to the,. Judges of the Court of Common fleas of Cumberland county, for thg benefit of tins Insolvent Laws, and they have appointed Tuesday the 14th of Deccrjibfer'iietct, for tins 'at the Ctiu/t .House, in the borough of Carlisle, ivhcn anil where you may attend if yob think prirpen HENRY GIB, „HENJAMIN RUPRIGHT, JOHN KELLY, * I)AVID ZEIGLER, ANDREW R. KERR, L DANIEL WINK, FRR D E UIC K OTSTOT T, WM. M. BAXTER; STRAY HORSE. Taken up by the-subscrlber Hying in Enstpenns* borougli township Ciiniber)ahd'eoimty,.ono mile from Wharton's tavern, and three-fourths of a mild from Alexander's million the Ist of November, an iRON-GRAY-HtnibE, part of the tail white, and hois 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 be dispu* seel of according to Jaw^ November 11, 18414 ~ _ LOST, ONE mile Vast of Mr, Trego’s tavern, on the Walnut Bottom Road, a red brind 1 e COW; Any person taking up said Cow and leaving h«*r at Trego’s tavern, shall receive $2,00 reward. ELIAS JACKSON* November 11, 1841. Si Orphan Court Sale* rM pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, will be exposed to pub lic sale", on the premises, on Saturday the 11th. of December, at 1 o’clock M. of said day, the fol lowing described tract of land, part of the real.es* tate bf Elizabeth Common, deceased, situate and lying in the township of Nbrill.Middleton, county aforesaid, hounded hy lands bf Henry Oral I,.Gem Kchl, David flrocht and the Conodoguinet Creek* containing 145 acres and 90 perettes, strict mea sure. Tne improvements are a two story A BRICK HOUSE & DOITnCE LOGIBAKNV Tlib land is all cleared, except a* j. There are about 13 abres of first" rate meadow. There is a good Apple Orchard* and a first rate well of water. Said land is of the first quality of -slate land, and is about miles from Carlisle. Tho terms of. sale are as follows: One half of the purchase money to the paid on the Ist of April next, wllffl possession will be given to the purcha ser, the balance of 'the purchase money 'to be paid in.two equal annual payments thereafter without interest, the purchaser to give , approved security in the Orphans’ Court by recognizance on the con- t firmation of the sale for the payment of said pur chase money JACOB ZEIGLER, Trustee. 18-11.. .... ... • November 11 Valuable- Property at PRIVATE SALE. THAT valuable property situated in Papertown, about five miles south of Carlisle, Pa., on the turnpike,road leading from Carlisle to Baltimore, known by the name of the •“ UJVIOJSP-aPERJtIILJL,” is offered for sale. It is one of the largest class of Mills, and has recently been thoroughly repair ed and fitted up.with new and expensive machin ery, in wh|ch the paper is dried on Steam-Cylin ders. There, are two engines in the mill, with water power sufficient tq drive two more. In connexion with the above, property, there are about 108 acres of first rate land; having thereon erected a MANSION HOUSE with the appurtenances for the accommodation of the manager—besides 3 substantial Tenements. - Application can be made to. Wm.B. Mullen on the premises, orlo. ' . *• WM.B. KNOX, 1 ‘Att’y. for'the wWners, Carlisle. October 28,18#1. •; ; ; .. ; tf , • ' Estate of Marlin JRenmnger, dic'd, LETTERSteßtamentary on lhe estato of Mar* tinßenninger, late of East Pennsborough town ship, Cumberland county, dec’d., having been is sued; to the'subscribers residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present .them without delay, properly authenticated : for settlement. - ' . Daniel' pretz. . ’/ , MARTIN RBNNINGEII. . ' Executors..; - • November 18,1841. ' €t . '4 Sperm Oil* ' A very superior article of S]fenn'Qil.may be had by calling at Stevenson amt DinUle’s.Xlrug and Chemical store. .-'--A* GEORGE SIEREB • 31*
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