AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 33, US4I. 03>A Spoci&l'Court of Common Pious wUI bo hold -for this county, commencing bn Monday next, by bis Honor, Judge Pennons, of Harrisburg, th the Common Fleas of Cumberland County. William Means tu w k . r«\ » u • I No, 52 August Term The Presbyterian Church in > Iq<l q the Borough of Shippens- I biirrf. . J This was an act'on of Ejectment brought to recover a thurch lot dt building in the Borough of Shippenaburg, which had been conveyed by the Messrs. SiurPKPf, the Proprietors of that town, as.early as 1794 to Messrs, John Miuss and R, McCall, in trust for the Con 'grcgation.at that place styled the “Associate Reformed Preabyterian,” to bo held by them and their heirs in 'trust for that purpose forever* The original grantors being both dead, the Plaintiff; fa the heir at law of John Means, brought the suit to recover the property from the Presbyterians in. whoso possession, as alleged, It has been solely and exclusively for the last seventeen years. Some of the facta elicited upon the trial, appear \o be these: ' ' , , The church was built in 1796 or 7—and about the same period* tho Rev, Mr. -Walker, of tho Associate Reformed Presbytery of Big Spring, was chosen Poa* tor, and continued in that capacity until-1821.——• 'He then left, and lire Rev. Mr. Srnoxu of tho same Presbytery, was appointed in his place, and continued about two years. In IS2$ the building was enlarged by a gcijeml subscription, and the liev; Hknrt R. Wilson, of tho PreabyUrioti Church, was called to \ho discharge of tho Pastoral duthtJ, and continued until about the. time this suit was brought. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was in evidence that the church in question had always went by the name of tho Scctder Church (the- name fay which tlio Associ htp Reformed people are generally known) until the time Mr. Wilson began to preach—that the con gregation received adarge accession of Presbyterians trt tirat.Ume from ayieighboring congregation—and that thenr&r tKo first uids )l was iorian Ohqrclv. It was: contended also on-thc part of the Plaintiff, that tho wdrd Presbyterian dicing added In tlio deed of trust did not alter tho grant, ijs it is not \inconnnou for the fcjcccdora to bo culled by the name of the Associate '{Reformed Presbyterians—and that (should the* Presbyterians be permitted to hold the properly, it would bo dearly a' violation of the inten tion of the donors; It waif given in evidence by tho Defendants, that a largo majority oftlioso who were members of the Con gregation during Messrs. Walker and Strong’s Minis try, continued to bo members under Mr, Wilson—and that, with some few exceptions, tlio same men, with their descendants, slilj continued to woiship there. It Was contended farther on the part of the" Defendants that the deed of conveyance by the Messrs; Shipped tould not have meant the Associate Reformed Church clone, inasmuch os the word Presbyterian was added, faut uiuaLbavo intended it for a mixed congregation, ns they allege it still is, The cause was argued with great ability by McfiStu, Reed and Watt’s for the Plaintiff, and by Messrs. Bxuulk and AtEXANnEti for the Defendants. Tho Jury retired, after an elaborate charge froifa his Honor, Judge Hri'ucdn, and after nearly seven hours delibe ration, returned into Court with a verdict for the De fendants. The trial lasted from Thurtdiy fcVcnlng of the last week till Monday evening of the present, dne, and felirited considerable interest in the community. The case, we understand, will be corded up to tho Supreme Cqurt, on a writ of error, for final adjudica lion. MASSACHUSETTS;—The Boston Post gives re luma from oil the towns in the Slate, and says Davis’ majority is but 999! His majority over all others last your was 14,443 —Whig loss, 13,644! Harrison's -jnajority, last November, was 20,930- —and the Whig loss, compared with that election, is over TWENTY THOUSAND! . Jfftsai4aippt‘ Democrats have swept tlie State—electing their Governor, Congressmen and State Legislature, by a majority of from two to four thousand. Last year, Harrison’s majority wa5’2,523! 'The 'Vicksburg Whig thus condoles with its Whig friends on the result: “The State has gone to thctlcyil heels foremost, arid we cure not how large the majority agiinst us may bo —we would as soon see it ten thousand as any thing cfee.” * Alas, poor Federal Whiggpry! It’s a gone ’coon with the Pipe Xayers. " L QCj'The house, of Mrs. Kreos ofthia Borough was robbed v on Friday evening last, of wearing apparel, dee. 'to tho amount of about $lOO, by a girl in her employ, named Owe**.' Tho thief was pursued next day by the Sheriff,-and. taken in Shippensburg. - She is now in the jail of this county awaiting her trial., Tho first snow for tho season, in this quarter, fell on Friday lash" It has since disappeared^ (Ej*Congrcss will convene‘in'rcgular session on Monday week.- Several of the members have already arrived at the scat of government. Tho Federal Pipe Layers in Michigan have actually succeeded in electing one member to the Legislature! Poor fellows! They’ll of .necessity have to bo thank ful for small favors in these revolutionary times! (Xj’FLOUK has again taken a rise in the. cities.— It was selling in Baltimore on Friday last, at'from, $6 to $6,25 from wagons, ‘ \, 1.-''' e Anticipated Roptcdk.-?—A letter from Washing ton to tho editor of the. United Gazette says:— “Passing through’-the State Department a few days since, I heard talk of a growing spirit of imkindricss towards this country on the part'of Great Britain, and of What might be the consequences of her poisbUng inL measures which arc regarded as a violation of our national and neutral rights. Itas said that Mr.,Sto-, ■venson, since his to express apprehensions or belief of , a rupture, and to .add that neither he nor. Lord Palmerston ihoiighfcrit worth while' to dobr say rauch to lcfison theehances.” Tnc Bburs CooiixT Mouosb. —Our readers wiU recollect that a man named Conrad Cnst was murder* edin Berks cdhnty sometime during the lost summer. The trial of Rcinhartl, who hod been,committed as a 'participant in the murder, tookplace at the November: term of she court in leading. . After Rpaticq| inVesti* gallon, thacase was given to the Jury, who, oflcrh deliberation of four hours, returned a verdief of guiliy ofmurdcr in the first degree, Tim prisoner whs then .remanded to jail, and on .Satarday the ISthinsU, was brought in, ohd Macaco of death pronounced upon I biro byJodgeßanks. Thetime for the execution wUi bo fixed by the Governor, THE RIGHT OP SEARCH. A correspondence between Mr. Stevenson and Lord Palmerston has boon published in some of Iho London papers. It jrclatos to iho seizure of;*,vcuels sailing under tho American flag/ on the charge of being slavers. In ono of his latest letters Lord Palmerston says j ■ • . “With reference to tho Supposition of Iho writer of the paper which you have sent mo, that British cruisers abstain from taking vessels before they have slaves on board) in older that, by capturing such vessels after they have taken their slaves on board, the captors may get more prize money. I have to explain to you, that it u only since the passing, of the .act of 1899 that there, has existed any legal authority to condemn Per- , tugaese ships, detained for being equipped for slave trade, and not having slaves actually on board; . And therefore, until that act came into operation on tho coast of Africa, her Majesty’s vessels could not detain Portuguese slave vessels until they had actually token their slaves on board; but with regard to Spanish ves sels, tho treaty of 1836 between Great Britain and Spain gave to the-mixed British and* Spanish com- power to. cbhdcmn slave vessels under tho Spanish ting, if found equipped for the slave trade, oven though they might hove no slaves actually on board; and during the period which has elapsed since that treaty has been' in operation, her Mojesty’s cruisers have taken, and sent .in for adjudication, 85 Spanish slavers without slaves on board, and since tho -year 1835 her Majesty’s cruisers on the cbasfc of Africa have detained and sent in for adjudication 14 Brazilian vessels without slaves on board, and only two with slaves on board* • . You will see, therefore, from these facts, that tho writer of the paper In question is entirely mistaken in supposing that the British cruisers on tho coast of Af rica look to profit instead of tho performance of their duty; and Thayp further to state, in proof of the "zeal* ous activity' of the. British cruisers, that all the slave vessels sent-in for adjudication before any of tho mixed commissions, whether in Africa, the West Indies, or in Brazil, have been detained and sent in by British cruis ers, not nlic of those vessels having been detained by the cruisera-or-any-of thcvnihcr contracting parties to the treaties Under the stipulations of which those slave vessels were condemned.” G.lj’A great fire occurred, at London on the 3Qth df October last,, by which property, mostly arms and ollfer implciucntirof -war, were destroyed to tlio amount of about £1,000,000 sterling. The subjoined details of the fire ore copied from the* Baltimore Sun, art extra of which contains tho laic Foreign intelligence brought by • the Caledonia, which arrived at Boston on Friday .last: Great Fire at the Tower of London • * A fire broke out at half-past ten o’clock on Saturday night, 30th ult.,iu -the Round Tower, Tho alarm was given, bqt the flames -spread wilh great rapidity, nnd in a few minutes burst forth from the windows with fearful riolcncc. Numerous police-officers, droop’s, .fttemen, with their engines, immediately assembled^ all present, continued to spread, ajid soon*reached the roof of the Armory, nearest adjoining tho Round Tow er. Kvery effort that human power could devise was resorted’to-in order to this magnificent stu pendous structure; the flanges, however, proceeded wilh a fury which baffled exertions almost feupcflUimnn; and the building, .with nearly all its contents, was totally, destroyed,—upwards of 250,000. stand of arms, besides* ■on innumerable quantity of trophies, iclics, in At midnight tho conflagration had reached to a frightful magnitude, ami su frequently "reached to the Clock 'Power, which fell with a moat tremendous crush;— Fears were entertained for the Jewel Tower, which was broken open, and the valuable diatponds, crowns, sceptres, &a, were removed. At five o’clock.on Sun day morning the lire abated Us fury. The value of the property destroyed is estimated at one million pounds sterling*. It iVsupposcd that this disastrous startling fire was tho result of accident alone, and enlifeed by the over-hooting of some flues adjoining tlio Armqry office. One fireman lost his life. A Dreadful. Two Squares Bttrnh fiVbi’v 15. J We atop Ihc press, (says the Vicksburg Whig) to announce the most dcstrticlivfe fire that ever occurred in this city. It was discovered about 12 o'clock last night in the kitchen of N; Dioa* Esq, on Mein from whence the flames spread with tepidity, destroy ing in their courto two entire squares, one on each side of Main from Cherry \o LocUst streets; The wind was blowing apcrfcct gale,' find the noble exertions of our gallant firemen Were of but little avail, still all was done that strong arms and stout hearts could do to. stay the progress of tho destroying element. At this lute hour, weaned and worn down as we are, wo fcdrtnot pretend lo state the amount of the loss, but it must be immense. Wo 1 arc also unable td give the namcs.of all the suffenjr 6? Tho principal losers, how ever, must be, ( W* H, Co„ furniture dealers, and ihc Messrs. Vogh of the Union Hotel; MR. Cf«AY —The Pennsylvanian, speaking of the report circulated by the Federal papers, about this gentleman's contemplated rctinicy from the Senate, says:—?“They heed riot bo alarmed, as there is very little likelihood' that ‘Mr, Clay will .leave public life while he can continue to remoin in it. This is;by no means the first time that the public have heard of the necessity for devoting more time to the ‘repairing of fences at Ashland;* but Bio orator, though he often ‘takes leave,* is still loath to depart! Mr. Clay could not enddre a slate of rctiracy, and should, he venture to tiy it for a time, as a piccd of mclo-draraatzc effect, he will soon bo once more .amid tho turmoils, intrigues of the life he' 'lbves. f Political!y r ~the Democtets perhaps would have morn causo than tile Federalists to regret his As a leader, Mr. Clay is utterly devoid of judgriicnt and discretion; Ho is a sort of Phaeton, and never takes the reins without lashing his homes into phrcnzied plungea and upsetting the chariot* Before the bargain which made him See rctary of State under Mr. Adams, arid placed him - in' the line of ‘safe precedents/ no man stood fairer with the American people; but sjnee that fatal blunder, now nearly twenty years, his course has bcifeft downward. Every effort to gain.the darling object of his ambition —the Presidential choir—has only tended to decrease his remaining popularity and to weaken public confi dence in him. If it be true, as asserted, that his wps the master-mind which directed .the movements of Federalism proper, in tho recent extra session, ho has now an additional ;claim upon the suffrages of his old supporters, that of having in the course of a few months reduced an-Overwhelming party' te'ajority, which, re cently swept the Union, Into such a weak, ’spiritless fragment, that it is scarcely heard of at tho polls!” ' Anotixtostnst with aVesocavcs.— A carious event occurred in Townsend,'Middlesex county, Mess., at (he recent election. Tha three political parties— -Democrats, Whig* and Abolitionists—^tvero'about equally divided; in that town, and neither party could electa representative to the'Legislature-without tho aid of one of the i|iher parties.,‘The Abolitionists, positively refused to’aid in electing any other than their own man. The*others getting vexed at their oV stinacyrhad an understanding between themselves and and.resplyed to give their Abolition'friends a full blooded Abolition representative. Accordingly they nominated- "a very dart, but respectable, colored man, and as both Whigs end Democrats voted for hjm, ho was elected over the.''regularly.nominated’’ Abolition candidate by V large majority.' 5 Thp f respectable old colored .representative agreed to. take his s&t is s member, if cleclcdT—there being no disqualification in' that Stale pn accouht pf color. But it seems that ah informality in keeping the polls open beyond the legal time, has rendered his election null. Another elcetioir is to bo ordered immediately, and,ifthc Abortionists still pqt, the pjd colored man will be electorwith out doubt. V,; •'; .. h-.’j. V • THE TlUffi CAUSt!.—tn the following remarks, the Alexandria Index attributes the defeats of 'Whig gcry to the true cause—the ovil life of its leaden:. . ‘‘The veto may have done its perfect work; it may have frightened wondering Democrats—who hod been pleased with a cider barrel, and tickled With a ’coon skin—back to tbeir original faithp'but as for its keep. ' ing ono bbna-fido Bank monopolist—away from the polls,-dt is all a hum, and he who says so docs not bcliovo himself, and therefore cannot expect any ono else to credit it.’ “Wo take ground now, boldly and decidedly, against tho assumption of., Mr. Tyler's quondam friends, that j his vetoes have changed the mind of this vast nation* The extra session and its enormities—its secret caucu ses, and its disgraceful rows—its nights of debauchery and its days of much to -render the name of ‘Whig' odious to the people of this BepußUe, and change tho current of their thoughts. Tho laws hurried ‘through tho House—like tiro edicts of ,t|ie French revolutionists through tho mob of tho Tuillcr ies, mad with-wino, and wet with blood—awoke the pcpplo to a.sense of their degradation; and, like Samp - Bon between the pillars of the temple of Baal, they' gave ono mighty pull, and the tall edifice Which boro tho name of tho great Whig party tottered and fell— .covering tho strong man and his foes with countless heaps of ruins.” OC/’Thaddeus Stevens, like Sinbad’s old man of tho mountain, is determined to keep his seat as tiro “how dy” of tho opposition element—tho individual-who elephant by poking it about tho hedd with a sharp stick. Tho Gettysburg Star, his especial organ, recommends that a Whig and Anti-Masonic Convention be held at Baltimore next summer to “head Captain Tyler,” by instructing him to resign.— Instruction from such a Convention Stevens thinks would bo equal to instructions from tbo State Legisla tures, and os he cannot get the latter* ho will try and get tho former.- Besides, he doubtless thinks that a march might bo stolen ou.Glayism, by extorting from tho “whippables” of tho Convention some expression in lavqr of Scott,. Tho Kentucky orator and his j friends must keep a wary eye on Tha tide us.—[Pennia’n. Wmo BfioAno ron Laboiieiis, —Wo leam from 'the Springfield Dbmoctflt that the wageSof tho work-., ingmeu in thearmory tit that'place—tho poor slaves ' who are forbid by the Government to .receive or open a letter or newspaper in their workshops. —have been cut down thirty per cent, white not one mill has been taken from ike officers, one of whom gets about eight dollar* per day I Working-men, is this what the Whig puny promised you before tho last election ? Can' you bo weak enough to- vote fbr y.ouj:, deceivers, again; V. v • > •’ -~V Mahtlind Banks. —The Carollto-, nian says leam from a good source, that the Frederick Bunks design to cofnmcnco redeeming their notes in specie on the first of December and wo think it very probable that tho Maryland Banks, generally, will resume ere long.” Tho Alexandria Gazette slates’ that three hundred, tons-of heavy armament are now shipping from tho Arsenal, near Washington, for fortifications at New port, Rhode Islands Nineteen 33 pounders oro also shipped for Fort McHenry, near Baltimore. Bishop Moons, of the Protestant Episcopal Church,’ died at Lynchburg, Va., a few days ago. Ho had been in tho Ministry upwards of half a century, and was universally esteemed by all who knew him. (O'By a law of Maryland, money staked upon tho TCFull.of clcclions is forfeited to the uso of tho primary schools, in tho district where the stakeholder resides. Two hundred dollars was recently recovered by tho School Commissioners in Baltimore, having been, staked upon tho Pennsylvania election. “ Tell Chapman to Crowt ” It is really, quite refreshing to hear once* more the note v s of exultation from Our. “pipe laying” friends.- Old Federal Massachusetts is secured to .that delecta ble party just by the skin of their teeth, and such shouts, such rejoicings, such congratulations as'wo hear, are without parallel. 'ln their expressions of greot joy, wo would say, were it not for the noble mi nority in that State, “we joy with ye 1” Those sotes arc the only ones that they have been able to raise in some time, and we have it not in our hearts to dampen their glee—N even by pointing to Michigan where if we arc correctly advised, they, have elected but A SIX OLE MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE ! Dear Old Massachusetts! “Look at her!” say the wings Yes/ wo see her, and wo saw her, too,; during the east' war; “She stands now, where she always stood,” and that we know too. But another such a shaking os the sturdy-—manly—persevering Democra cy of the old Bay State have given them this time, and no one will bo-able to tell where the Whigs ake. Do you;recollect, gentlemen, the nice little arrangement of States you umdejor us lost year—strung out.to an in terminable length— nineteen for Tip and Ty, and onlt seven for little Van the ‘used up man ” . How stands the lists now 1 DEZHOCaATro tYHAIVIID. OHIO. .jj: ■ , tow A. ■ - >■■■ MAINE. FLORIDA. NEW YORK. ILLINOIS. I N D I A N A. - G B O K G I A." MI S S o VRI. r ;' ' VIH G I N 1w.4,;I w .4,; r . M I.S-S I S S ALA B .A-'JjL A. „ ■ • M I C H I- GA N. % A H K A NBAS. MARYL A N Hi W ISO O N S I N., N EJ w J E _R S' E Y. ■* N E W H-,A .M P, S H I "R E. 80VTIICA » O I I » A; PENNS^AjuI^ Pipe-Laid Pyramid. MASSAC HI) SETTS. '< NORTH CAROLINA. CONNECTICUT. RHODE ISLAND. KENTU C K Y. ' DEL A W A RE. TENNESSEE.. ' VERMONT. EiTßAonriiSAnr Tho following relation appears in the Senri;ic//eof.Toulon on the authority of a, lottar,from Algiers.—"A lady of Al giore who some .time ego puried one of her. children, recently obtained permission from the, municipal au thorities to'hayartho gravoond'coffin opened, for the purpose of plScfflg in the latter, a still-born infant.— j The-coffin, was found to be entirely empty, and an an r, „ ' quirybeingeeton foot aa to the cause ofthodißao ***** temaiMof tnal of Edward Bohng, erimr Sidney T. Smith, ftr ascertained that the gravedigger; who is the iwnerof the Supreme Court of llock- an immcna(r'trau,berof piga.and who euppUodmoil ingharn/feuntyeN. Hewaa convicted of,(he pork butchers of Algers, fed his pi|i witf% by tts jury, .He corpses wMdfi.hk-hUned! > Tallis hodsHpera high; ed byths Judge to be hrandod with the letter B on his. gnantitiesdfhumanfleafehopped up, arid On eximO left cheek, (which was raimed .into cxKuUon m pro- ingAhogfavesin thd coffin was tbund scnce of the Court,) to he three years, and (o receive lashes at Ihw different times the drabbut before thbi ;«piretian of flu term fi% thomind ftahcsfwhicTt; hdd been buried with the Th® detail® or tm* case, vfe_ published »ome two or bodie», ' Th® cM wad the prosecution thro* weekssmce.-vßatfimore Sun,:; " i.ia going on; hat whstddreadful reflection i( is for There, gentlemen, how do thst look 1 Tphi’e ia a small pyrainid, and how doei i x look I -It stands topfty-lurvy!— whero its head should be;’* quite a natural position far the Whigs, however.—[lV, ,Y. New Era; ■ ' ,-y Tamo Dialogue* Farmer Jonea % Farmer Smith, Fanner Smith. Brother Jones, I have brought our candidate albng, to hear an argument between you aqd him about tho Taritf Tax on Salt, and tho price of com, ■ - , • Farmer Jones. Well, say what I think, but can scarcely hopo to hold on argument with so good a Lawyer. Lawyer I wist. Thank 'you, Farmer, for your compliment. Neighbor Smith says you want iho to pledge myself, if elected, to get a law-passed; if I can, to make the Saltmakcr pay 24 per cent, more than tho usual price for all the com bo buys. Did I under stand you right) For. J. k'es. •’ Twist*' Why, you oro not so unreasonable as to want such a law passed) Far. J. Why nou Tho firmer is taxed for tho benefit of the Saltmakcr 24 per cent, on all hp buys, and why should not tbo Saltmaker bo taxed for the benefit of tho Farmer 24 per cent, on all* the corn and other products of tho earth ho buys! But tbo chief object of a Protective Turili’, you know, is to ‘ improve the home market And we want you to tax tho Salt/nakor twenty-four per cent on all ho buys fof tho purpose of improving tho market for Salt. Twist. A curious way that to' improve a man's market 1! Far. J, Why curious, Mr* Twist) Twist* Why, is.any ono simple enough not to see, that if you make tho Saltmakcr pay 24 per cent, more than ho docs now, it will, lesson his profits and per haps min his business) Improve his market, indeed! • Far. J. My dear sir, don’t you perceive, that if you make tho Suitmakcr pay 24 per cent, more than ho does now for my corn,! shall have more money to buy Ids suit with, whereby his market will bo improv ed and he will sell more salt) . ' Twist. And what good would it do him, pray, to sell more salt, if ho has to furnish you with the mo no}*to buy it with, by giving you a higher price for your com I. * .Far, J. My notion cmctly, But I ivaijt you to tell mo now, wlmt advantage it is to the Farmers to sell more corn to the Sallmakcrs and Manufacturers, if tltey have, through aTorill'ToJi, to furnish the mo ney to buy it withl Twist. Tho Tariff-Tax don’t go to tho manufac tuiers, but to the Government* Far. J: The object of a protective Tariff Tax is to raise the price of foreign goods and enable our man ufucturcrs to sell theirs at higher prices. The tariff tax on foreign goods goes to the government; but this increased .price or tariff tax on goods made at home, goes to .the manufacturer, saltniokcr, &c. and. the far mers pay it. \V6 give twenty-four per cent more for {roods made id tho country than we would .have to give, if there was no tax on the foreign goods. In this way the fanners oro toade to furnish tho manu faeturers, sultmakers, &c. with money ,to buy their own pom with.' This is tho way the tariff improves tho Farmer’s market lt, taxes.-him twenty-four per cent on. ull the goods ho buys,, and does not confer on Turn cr Quantity of produce sold pficeV 6 '’ Twist; . But it is very important, you know, that our dountry should bo independent of foreigners, and that wo should foster our own industry, rather than that of other countries. Far. J. “Foster our-OwnJndustiyi ” That's ex actly my notion again; but let me ask you one ques tion on this point:—Bo foreigners pay any part of our Tariff Taxi • ' ~ * I wist., No;-it is all paid-by our own citizens. ..Far. -J*. A try. well, -Then- we- tax' our own' ciih* zens lor the benefit of our own citizens, and what ad vantage is it to them to. bo taxed for the ii own bene fit : ; T * • - . ' Twist, It is not altogether so. All are not taxed a -~ like, nor do all profit alike by the tax. Tho Tariff taxes all who buy foreign goods or products or domes tic goods of tho same kind, and by a moderate tax on all enables our Saltmokcrs and manufacturers to sus tain their business and get. rich. Par. J. Exactly so, to get rich by imposing on mo, on Farmer Smith, and on every other Farmer, Me chanic, Laborer and Professional Mon in tho nation, a tax of tWenty-four per cent on all wo buy. This, you, sec is • taxing tho many to enrich tho few.. A t]iousand arc taxed to make one rich. Tvvibt, Well, arc pot important* advantages gain ed by it! Do we not make our country independent and enrich our own people instead of giving our mo ney to foreign manufacturers! s Far. J; Hitch you what I think about that; but must first ask a question or two. Our country produces ho silver,- you know, and but little gold. Now how 'docs gold and silver money get into the country! Twist. Why our merchants bring it in for our pro ducts or manufactures sold for it in other countries. For. J. , How do British goods, French and Span ish goods and wince, and the manufactures and pro ducts of all foreign lands got into this country! . Twist, By tho merchants in the same way. Far. J. Then wo cell something abroad for every tiling we buy from abroad! Twist, As a general principle wn do; for we bavo no other way to pay for foreign articles. Fan J. ; Vou say; that when we buy foreign pro ducts and manufactures we encourage foreign labor, do you. Twist. Certainly. ’ Far. J. Well on.tho same principle when tonoigo era buy our products and manufactures, they encour age our labor, do they not! Twist. Undoubtedly. For. J. And is it not by our buying their pro ducts and manufactures thatnhoy get the means to buy aural .... ■ ~ Twist., 1 suppose it*a.- Far. J. Then if wo encourage their industry they encourage outs. The more they aell.to us, the more they can buy, from its; llib benefit is reciprocal, and if government would but follow .free trade wo could exchange a great deal more than wb dp now. I told you that a PEKFECTLITFUEB TRADE IS THE BEST PROTECTION FOR OUR LABOR,, If the financial condition of the Government would per mit I would abolish the Tariff altogether, . Twist—How no restrictions at all upon the im portation of foreign articles, is to prefect American labor, I -think it will be difficult for you Jo show! For. d- Not at all. -Wo pay s tax say of twenty five per cent including: merchant’s profit on the duty and charges, on all articles imported.’ from foreign countries. I want.to buy clotliihg for my children, ond-tho merchant has cloth'which, Were it not for the Tanfi tax, ho would sail at one dollar a yard, but that tax. raises the price to one dollar and a quarter. I toko five bushels of wheat to market for tho pprposo of get ting money to buy tho cloth with, and sell it at a del lar a bushel, making five dollars. ' With these five •dollars I could buy. five yards of cloth but for tho Tariff tax; as it is,T, can ~ get but four for it. Now, which system protects my labor best, that which gives mo five_ yards of cloth for- five bushels of wheat, or that which gives mo only four yards-for five bushels! Twisti—-I never carried my thoughts so far. . Far. j.—l hcg you to run your thoughts over tho system, and consider, its bearings on every brancß’of American labor. To my mind the following princi ple is.clear, via:. , , . THE'LABOR OP A COUNTRY la BEST PROTECTED, WHEN IT IS MOST FREE TO EXCHANGE ITS PRODUCTS WITH THE LABOR OF-ALL OTHER COUNTRIES. Every Tariff Tax imposed on exports or imports, lessons the profits of labor, often in both countries, by lessening thej'pmount which can be obtained.uv ex- 1 change for its products. • .. . ■ - 1 -• • 1 iLm'. i-,- From Kendall’s Democrat. and Lawyer TwieU many persons to’ think th'at they have been eating pork, fed with tho flesh of their own relatives! The use of pork has been interdicted fox sometime, and all! tho grave-digger’s pigs have, by order of the Procureur •General, boon killed and instantly buriedi” [Extract from a London paper.] .r . u Wo are not ourselves, / When nature, beng oppressed, coaupands Ine mind To suffer with die body,” . 1 This is a truism conceived by the master, mind of Shakepcare, which neither sophistry nor argument can refute. To all those who arc suffering from bilious attacks, .indigestion and. flatulency,., wo would with great sincerity recommend, as a never foiling remedy, Brondreth Pills, The testimonials wo have hod sub mitted to us in favor of this admirable medicine; fully justify our. speaking of thoso Pills in terms of the highest praise.—[London Free Press. " Purchase In Carlisle, of Geo. \V. f-litner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper* .' Astonishing .Facts* DR. HARLICH'S PILLfiJ arc rapidly superseding, the use _of',all_ other medicines of the kind advertised in the public prints. The wonderful cures they arc daily perforating in this vicinity, have created such a sensation os to confound their enemies, and elicit from the whole community enthusiastic commendations.— No \vondcr—who docs not rejoice to behold the afflict ed regaining their health, as if by iuagic 1 What heart but feels glad that, death is chcdwd of his prey, at least .for a time, Until old ago the dy ing pillow. Thousands and tens,of thousands bless the day that they became acquainted with the healing powers of Dr. Harlich’s Compound Strengthening Tonic ai\d German Aperient 'PiUs.—Ashtabula-ScrUi nel, Ohio, May, 9. ' 1 . ' (££pamphlcls giving a full description of diseases generally, the manner of treating them, &c., may be obtained free of chaigfy by-applying at the offices or agents. ' •- ’ November 25, 1841, Office for the sale of this Medicine, No. 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at the store of Dr. JOHN' 3. MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensbufg, - - ~_- ■ . 'MA-RRISDr- • Wheeling, Virginia, recently, by the Rev. R. H. Weed, Mr. L. S. DELAPLAINE, to MiSs ANN, , daughter of General Robert MyCoy,' formerly of Carlisle, , ’ , ' On Thursday the 19th Inst, by the Rev. W. T, Sprolc, Mr. JOHN LOCKART, to Miss SUSANNA W YNKOOP, both of Dickinson township.' On the 11th instant, by the Rev. D, Smith, Mr.'WILLIAM FORBES, to/Miss MARGARET -SANDERSON, both of the borough of Sblppcnsburg. On,Thursday |hb Uth inst., by , the Rev, Henry Aurorid, Mr.- WIL.LIAM’ ACKER; to Miss SUSAN NA BROWN, both of West Pennsborough township. ' Ofo Thursday last, by the H*,L. COLL, to Miss MARY REED, all of this place,* On.tho 19th ultimo, by the Rev. N. J. Strob. Mr. THOMAS EYSTER, to Miss CATHERINE RU DY, both Of Bast Pennsborough township, 41 ’ Ort tho 21st ult., by tho same, Mr. BENJAMIN HOW, to Miss MARGARETTA DERR, both of Monroe township. Ontho‘2Sth ult„ bv the same, Mr. DAVID EB ERLY, to Miss FANNY HORST, both'of Allen township, . • DIED! In Springfield, on the 16th inst., of a pulmonary disease, MARY KING, consort of Mr. Jacob King, aged 33 years, , On Saturday evening last, in Springfield, Mr. ANDREW MORROW, of Dropsy, rigcd*7C years, fOn Monday the 16lh J inst., in South Middleton township, of consumption, Mr. JOHN F. MULLIN, in. the 22d year of his age. Ij NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Wholesale Retail Confectionary fy Fruit S/one, Alain Street, a Jew doors west of Beetem's Hotel, and next door to F. 11. Skiles ’ Merchant Tailor Store, Carlisle, Pp. GILLELAKD & MONYEB, BEG leave to acquainttho public that they have, commenced the above business in all its .variou3,branches. The Candies are manufactured by themselves and warranted to ,be‘ of'the best quality—they would therefdro solicit a share of public, patronage. Their assortment consists of the following articles, viz; Mint Slicks, Jloarhound Candy, Mint Cukes, Flaxseed Candy, Alint Lumps, Secrets, AJinl Drops, : Cinnamon. Sticks, Lemon.Slicks,'. Clove Sticks, Winter Green Sticks, Rock Candy, Cream Candy, Jelly Cakes, Rose Mnonds, Jujube Paste, Sugar Sleples. Sassafras. Candy, .Sour Drops, ■ Venella Candy, , French Secrets, Carroway Comfits, Mint Lozenges, Sugar 'Joys. L.emon Lozenges, . , Also, FRUITS AND NUTS, such as Raisins, Prunes, Figs, Lemons, Oranges,. Currants, Al monds, Bordeaux Almonds, Ground Nuts, Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Liquorice Ball, &c. &e 4 MerehanU arid others are invited to call and ex amine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and punctually at tended to. , V-: - . . Carßslcp November 25,1841. " N. B; BAKING done at .the shortest notice. - MllsiTAllV KOTIfcE. ALL.persons having,_claims on the Common wealth, through - my hands as Brigade Inspector, are hereby notified and requested to make known the same to the undersigned; by letter or otherwise, on or before the.3lst of Dcbember next, in order that , the same may be properly adjusted for pay ment, otherwise.payment may not be had,for an other year. W. FOULK, Brig. Insp. Ist Brig. 11th Div. P. M. Brig. Insp, Office, Carlisle, Nov. 25, 1841. BOOTS & SHOES. KO,Cases of boots and shoes received from auc- PJ) tion, which 1- have purchased at ,prices- that will, enable mo to cell cheaper than,any other es tablishment in tho county. CIIAS. BARNITZ. Carlisle, Nov. 25,,1841. Trustees’ J\'oticc. / ■ ‘ WHERE AS George Loguc, hy his last will and testament, dated the 7th March, 1811,'did de vise to three trustees; to be appointed by the >vill of his Widow Jane Loguo/tobe sola upon' the death of his said wife, and the proceeds {hereof, after the* payment of certain specific "to be dividecTamdifg-Tlus brothers'ana sisters’ children as tenants in common shore and share alike,” and the said Jane Logue by her j will dated the 31st of August, 1823, appoin/cd John Proctor, William Irvine and Andrew Blair, who sold , the. paid real estate’and.ecUted their account of the trust I which was confirmed by.tfia Court of Common Picas of Cumberland.county oh the,9th August, 1841,and the said CoOrtdid decree tlmtWnebalance in theirhande -should be distributed according to the will of the said I George Bogus, deceased. . > ' I ’. Now 20th Nov, 1641 1 cm modem, of Fred'k. Watts, I Esq. this Court do hereby order and decree that the] said Trustees do give poblto notice in the. Carlisle .Herald and“SfhcHcan Volunteeruntil tbelst January next, W oil persons interested in the distribution of the said fu^di"that they appear on the second Monday of Jonuaiy tot, at a Court of Common Pleas to be held UtCarliale, and make their claims totbeir portion of ifip said fond, and Shew, cankp why the said Court should'not then make a distribution thereof according to the will - of the said George Ec»aUe.oep'd. • -- BTTHE COURT.' * . BstitU of Geotge LETTERS of Administration on the estate of George Coffey, late- of Southampton township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have been issbcdlo the subscriber residing in said township: All per* sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, rind those having claims to present them properly mitlienimatpd for sottlomcht* • J.\MES COFFEY, Adm*r. 25,1841*? TANNERY FOR RENT. The subscriber offers for rent the establishment recently the prouetrty of David S. Forney, deceas- on the comer of East* and Louther streets, in the borough of Carlisle. Il is the moslvcomplete property pf tho kind in tho place of its location—having a largo. TWO STbUY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a fine Garden and all other necessary buildings to'carry on tho Tanning business. Possession given on the let of April, 1842, Terms mad© known on application to PETER F. EGE. , Opposite tho Carlisle ifunk, November 16> 1841.—6 u . PRIVATE SALE. A credit of six and twelve months will be given to the purchaser of a neat, convenient and comfortable x l\yo story BIUCK- HOUSIS and ICITCHKN, with a.good dry Cellar under it, a new Bake Oven, Wood, House, &c. near the Kitchen door; asuperior Garden Spot, with shrub* bery and Fruit Trees (herein: a family right to a well of excellent water, with a pump in it, con* venient to the house. The whole in good order, in a good neighborhood west of tho Court House* A more desirable residence for a genteel small fa mily cannot be easily found, in Carlisle. Should the pundiaser incline,to build, there is ample space directly on. fronting two streets, upon which to erect gt commodious edifice. Any person wishing to purchase such a properly will please apply to .Carlisle, November 18, 18-11, N. B. Should a “cash purchaser offer, he may have imthndjate possession—otherwise, not before the Ist, of April next. ‘ , JACOBIETTEK, • BEGS leave, to return his thanks to the public for the patronage hitherto extended \o him, and respectfully informs-his customers and . the public generally, that he still continues Iho busi* ness of / CABINET MAKING, in.all its branches, at ]>iS oW 'starv'd in Main street* whore he is. alwhys-reudy to attend to orders in Incline. • • --y ; * ' v Carlisle, NoVbmbpt 18, 1841.-*-2m - TURNPIKE ELECTION. THE Stockholders'of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that an elecuonw.il] Bo Keldjit the public house of James Hurley, in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, on jbe ,14th day pf.Dpce.mbct next, for the purpose of electing Two Managers for and on.behalfof the stockholders of said com 4, pany for the ensuing year—at which linio and' place the Commissioners of Adams and Cumber* land counties nre to meet to choose Three Mann* gets. GEORGE EGE, Scc’y. November IS, 181,1. FOR SALE OR RENT. ■ JEapA-- The largo tVeaiher-bonrded IloUUj am* lljilin Liberty Alley, with a fine garden gagsSiKaH^ched, and an excellent well of waters with a pump in it, in the yard, adjoining the AfrlWj Church lot, is offered for sale or rent on accommodating terms. ' Apply to JOHN PARKINSON, Carlisle, November 18,1841, A STP.AY OALP. CAME to tiro plantation of tha subscriber, in South Middleton township, about 3 miles from Carlisle, about the Ist of May last, a red BULL CALF, at the time about six weeks old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. 0 GILBERT SEARIGHT. November 18,1841. ' Court Sulv. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Perry county, the subscriber, Administrator of the estate of Joit'S* Foose, sr., late of Tyrone township, deceased, : will sell al public outcry, on Iho premise#, on Saturday the Utb day of December next, at U o’clock A. M. A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Tyrone .township, Perry county, contain ing One Hundred and Seventeen acres, and Thirty perches or thereabouts, adjoining lands of Reapsorae’s, heirs, Michael Froosc, ether lands of the said John Foose, sen., and others, about 55 acres thereof cleared, having thereon erected a TwO Story STONE HOUSE ami new double LOG- BARN, a Tenant-* House, Sta ble, and other hcccssaiy buildings— two Apple Orch- good SAW MILL. . Therp-ia a .good ■ quantity of - Meadow on the Fanb. Part of tho land ■is limestone—there Is also a number of never falling Springs of water on'it.’ k ~ TERMS:—The one half of the purchase money to >bc paid qnthe confirmation of said sale, and the rcai due thereof to be paid in two equal annual payments, without interest from tho first of April next, to bo se cured by'Judgment" Bonds ~ 3 -7 DANIEt PEfeISLER, Aclm’r. • November 18, 1841. 3t. Application for a Tavern License. ' PUBLIC notice is hereby I intend to apply at the next term ol the Court of Quar* ter Sessions of the county, of Cumberland, for a License to keep a Tavern or Public House in the township of Monroe, Cumberland county, on tho road leading from Carlisle to York, formerly by David Bender* November IS, 1841 Tho undersigned citizens of the township of Monroe, in - the count/ of Cumberland, hereby ' certify, that the tavern above prayed for, is neces sary to accommodate 'the public and entertain Strangers &.travellers, and that the above named petitioner is, a person of good repute for hcTijpsry and temperance, and js well provided with house, room and convenience for the accommodation of strangers andlravellers; MICHAEL G. BELSHOOVER. G KORGEB RAN DT.Seit. ; CURISTIAM LEHMKR. CHRISTIAN RICIIWINE. JACOB MOURETT, Sen. JOHN BRANDT, JOSEPH BRANDT, PETER BENDER. ' &AMUEL t GENSLEN. Jr. f CHRISTIAN BRANDT,, 1 GEORGE lIAR.MaN, : JOHN GENSLEN; Sen,. ;r JOSEPH LATSHAW. ... . JOHN ZIMMERMAN, i ; JAMES WILLIAMS, Sen. V SALMON -just received and for sals by 3. &E, CpßUßaa.;'''' -■ .a T' assorted PiCKLis ; by tS'iDinkte. ' • ' . ■ N ALLINq Leaf Sugar, a superior article rtrriwd IP by i: '&■ El Cornman. Oct Jj&lS=. ' V ’ i ■/.'X/-- ■ ;■' ” f - . A ... ■■■ -—V- ■■ ;V.‘,'i'” ’'-■'.-Ji ~ i GEORGE SANDERSON., JOSEPH EBEIILY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers