TERMS OF PUBLICATION. g 2 00 jicr annum, In advance—or g 3 50, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are paid. A .failure to notify discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be considered a new engagement. Advertisements —gl 00 per square for the first three insertions, and.twenty five cents for every subsequent one* ' • ■ LEMUEL TODD, * ATTOE.NET at law. OFFICIO No. IQ, Harper’s Row, in the room formerly occupied by Isaac Todd, Esq. . . " ' Carlisle, August 2G,‘ 184.1. , SAMUEL R. HAMILL, ATTORNEY AT LAfo - Will practice in the several courts of Cumber land county.' Office in Main street, the office now occupied by James H. Dover, Esq.- Carlisle, September 30, 18-11. . ■ ■ CHARLES M’CLURE, Attorney at Law. OFFICE in Muin'strect, a few doors west of the Post Office. Carlisle, April 29,1841. 'Wil.i-IAIW: H. I.AISIBERTOI7, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL practice and’ attend to collections in the county ot Venango. In any business that'may be entrusted to him, he will be assist ed by Samuel A. Purvianr.e, Esq. of Butler. Franklin, August 12, 1841. tf .3NE\V HAT MANIfPACTOR.'S?. TllE subscriber has rented -the shop hereto fore occupied by Mr. Lindsey Spotlswood, near tire corner of Hanover and Louthev streets, and ond door west of Mr. John Snyder s stove, 'where he is prepared with the best materials, «nd will.keep constantly*,on hand and manufac ture .. v , Hats of.every Description,.*/ ; 'such* as‘ RUSSIA, HUUSIJ, ’NU'I,KlA V C-AS- Fee. &’c. His work wilfbe done-in the filshionableartylc, and .at mnderatej>Vices. He solicits a share of public pfitromige. * v WILLIAAI H. UiOUT. Carlisle, May 20, 1841. Gin " BWTIR®£Y.N3W LABELS, f’EpIHE public \vilb please lake notice thjit no Brand- JL rcili Pilis arc Genuine unless the box has three la- ’ '~ - , i it, (the top, the side, and the bottom,) cadi • .ga facsimile signature *of my handwriting, bcls upo. r , jj, ' Those labels arc cugrav-, ebnfamm. - - • - • ddne tit an ex* thus:— ii. Drain - •cd on steel, beautifully designer.,.. ... - noiisf of S2OUO» Therefore it will be seen that c»u, - iv thin"' ncrcaaarv to procure the medicine in its puri ty, is to obsorveThe lubuli. Sec if‘the box has three upon it, engraved. * yp, RemcmbCiV the top. the side and the bottom, ino following respective persons arc duly authorized and . hold Certificates of Agonty, for the sale of BraiidrelU s Universal Vegetable Pills, in Gumbo land county. Georg* V/. Himer, . . Carlisle. , . S. Culbertson,. , Shippenfiburg. ‘ Adam Rciglc, ' ’ Mechanicsburg. M.G. ihipp, Shirenmnstown. Isaac* Boitoii, _ Lisburn, Gilmore & iWKinney, Ncwvillc, L. Rioglc & Go,, Churebtown. J.&J. Kyle, Kenady’s. Samuel 1., Sentman, Kewburg. - Brerhbill & Crush, Boiling Springs. Henry Brennemnn, . New Cumberland. - -Ap counterfeits of these pills lire iu some eases sold For the genuine ones, the safety of the, public requires that none should ho purchased except from those re ■cognivcd as above. Remember no BrandrelU PiHs sold in Carlisle, are genuine, except those sold hy George W. liitnor, and bo particular to Observe, that each Agent has an Engraved Certificate uf Agency, containing a representation of Dr> Braml • reth Manufactory at Sing-Sing, and upon which will be seeir exact copies of the new labels now used upon the Bramlrelh pill boxes, B; Bivxsiviir.TJi,,M. D Office, No. 8, North Bth st.,Philrt. NEW GROCERY STORE. fjpHß subscriber has just received and is now open- , JL mg at his new Store Room on Main-street, nearly opposite Bcetem's Hotel and next door to the store of R, Snodgrass, Esq., a-few-doors, west of the Court , Mouse, assortment of Fresh Groceries# Spices, and other articles connected with .the busi ness 6f a Grocer, among which are OOPPBSS —Rest Rio and Java; aloo second quality-Rio. - StJGARS-—Single and I)cubic refined Loaf, best qualities; also Crushed- Loaf, best white Havanna; Brown N. O. Sugars of Ist and 2il qualities. " JMTOZiASSfiS —Superior and Common Sugar* house and other, molasses* 1 ■ HON-BY— Rest quality, TISAS—Hyson and Extra Young Hyson,.lm perial and Black Teas* -MA.CE*- ;Gitron ' Cloves; Nutmegs, Pepper, - All-spice, and other Spices- of-all-kinds, -ground and un-ground. CHOCOLATE— Homeopathic & Baker’s No. 1 Extra-Superior and Fell's No. Extra quality. ' ‘ White Winter and'Spring Oil, and Wintpr Whale and'Common OIL /\yy‘T>X«3 S —Sperm and other qualities. SO AP-“Hcuumo Castile, Variegated ami other qualities. - - - A ACOO & SBGABS—Dons Best Cut and Cavendish and other varieties of Tobacco, with an . assortment of the best Spanish Segars. Pine Apple and Common Cheese : Water, Soda and Sugar Crackers; . . Hinsons, Lemons’, Almonds, Filberts,,Nuts, &ci+~ China, Glass, Stone & CLnecnsuare; ", Tfibs, Buckets, BaBkcla,&Bnishcs‘6feveiy variety ‘Ground Alum and Fine Salt; - ','f' FIS H—Nos, 1 and 2;?Frcsh Mackerel, and Balmon*.of superior Herring, *, Y r ith < variety of other 1 articles, notions, &c., all of which he offers for sale at bis store os above, at ' the lowest cosh and respectfully invites tlio public to call and examine for themselves. • .. J.W.EBY. Carlisle, Oct. 38, 1841. CABINET LEAKING. > MESPECTPULW' iiofOltdftrUie public that.hcj is supplied with er HEAJISE,:jSd tcody to pcr«r form feySfciy doty of an lTfiderttkcr. is pftjparcdat fIU timy .itn make Coffins and attend funerals*— CABINET 31AK1N(34 i;. V«| "all on, as 'uiifal, at. I*l% old. Ktand in North' Hanover sttcct,-n(at Soot to Abcl : jKeahey’a Copper Every thtp^i^ j the line irf l4^bhame&' oh .the nßJst ao-, comodating terms. Oct, 28,ti". BV GEO, SANDERSON.]*' Whole. N 0.1427. PB.OFOSAI.S For publishing.in the. Borough of Carlisle,- a weekly paper,so be devoted exclusive- < ■ ly to the CAUSE or TEMPERANCE. THE subscriber,proposes to commence tho.pub* lication of a on the Ist of January next, provided a number of subscribers sufficient to warrant the undertaking can be ob tained. The siz§ of the paper wiH'be’half mi im perial sheet, and the price One Dollar a year, pay able invariably in advance, on the receipt of the first number. It is believed that this project can be successfully carried through, it the friends of Temperance lake bold of it in earnest, and, use their influence in procuring patronage. . The principles supported by this paper, will be those of Total Abstinence; and in our undertaking we have the ass'uranoo of the countenance and sup port of the friends of Temporapce.in this borough. That the interests of the cause would be essen tially promoted .by the establishment of an organ devoted entirely to the subject, through which facts and arguments could bo disseminated among the people, calculated to attract their attention and en list their feelings and sympathies, no one will doubt—and as tho price is low, and the object to be attained is .of no local character, but of tho .greatest general importance, it is to be-hoped that every man -favorable-do temperance, and virtue, without regard to particular locality,‘will exert his influence to procure subscribers. It will he necessary that those who may act as, agents in "obtaining-subscriptions, should send them in ds early as the middle of December, inas much as the commencement of will depend on the number returned. ’ G. W. CRABS. Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 4,1841.- " The Executive Committee of the Cumberland County Temperance Society, it} session Oct. 29, 1811; passed the following resolution;— . . Resolved, That'w.ehiiil, as an omen of great good to the TpmperancocaosdvthepiyOposilion of our fallow townsman, G. VV. Crabb. tp publish a weekly Temperance paper, from and after the first day of January next, provided sufficient patronage can bo securer); that \vc have the utmost confidence in bis'attachment to the. Temperance cause', as well as in his ability as an Editor; that we pledge ourselves to support the enterprize, and strongly urge its all our Temperance friends, and especially those who have a residence in Cumberland County. , , ' d. In-behalf of the Committee, M. Caldwell, Chair’n. Estate of Margaret Long, dec'll. ‘ on the esHic LETTERS of Adminibk Margaret Long, dec’ll., late of Allen township, Cumberland county, have beer) issued to the sub scriber residing in the same township: All per, sons 'indebted to said estate wilt make paymen immediately, and those having claims will presen them for settlement to ,10UN EICiIELBERGEtI, Adm’r. November 11, 1841. dt # fASOIT W- EEYi lias just received a lot of Ft'csh Cranberries; A lot of best Table Oil; Spanish Olives; Nonpareil Capers; % Pickles assorted, (new); Tomato Ketchup; ' ' Cider Vinegar, best quality; Also an additional supply of new Bunch Raisins; Sperm and Mould Candles; Fresh Lemons; Water and other Crackers; Best White Winter Bleached Sperm Oil, and other qualities* All of which, in addition Ip his former stock, is offered for sale at the lowest cash prices at his store a few doors west of the Court House, Main street. * ' ' • Carlisle, November 11,1841* NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Take notice that we have applied to the Judges of the" Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and they have appointed Tuesday the 14th of December next, for the hearing of us and oui - creditors, at the Court House, in- the borough of Carlisle,.when and where you may attend If ypu think proper. - HENRY GIB; ‘ * BENJAMIN RUPRIGUT, JOHN KELLY, DAVID ZEIGLER, ANDREW R. KERR, DANIEL WINK, FREDERICK OTSTQTT. WM. Mr BAXTER. tyrphans?. Court Siile. SN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court ofCumberland county; will be exposed to pub lic sale, oh tbo premises, on Saturday the 11th of December, at 1 o’clock P. M. of said day, the fol lowing described tract of land, part of the real es tate of Elizabeth Cornman, deceased* situate and dying in the township of North Middleton, county.- aforesaid, bounded by lands of Henry Oral!, Geo. Kelli, David Brocht and the Conodoguinet Creek, containing 145 acres and 90 porches', strict mea sure." Thp improvements are a two story rsr -fesik BKIOK-HOUSE fic ®|IM DOUBLE LOGIBAIiN. The land is except a bout 40 acres! • There areaßout 13 acres, of first rate meadow. There is a"good Apple Orchard, and a first rate well of water. Said lurid is of the .first quality oFslate land, and is about 34 miles from Carlisle. . - -,. ■ ' _ , -' The terms of sale are as follows: One half of the purchase money to the paid on the Ist-of April next; when possession will be given t& the purcha-' ser, the balance of the purchase money to bo paid in two equal annual payments thereafter ■without interest, the purchaser to.give Approved security in the Orphans’ Court by recognizance on Ihecon firmation of the sale fqr'the payment of said pur chase . ’ • i : JACOB ZBIGLER, Trustee-' . November X 1,1841. Estate of Marlin Jlenninger, rfee’e/. LETTERS ftatamentary on the estate of Mar tin Renninger.late'fcf East Pegneborough lown- county, been is-: surd to the subscribers’residing iqsaid township: All persons indebted tosaid estate are requested to mako'pay'raent immediately, and those lijiviripf. claims to present them ptppe|ly. .authenticated for eettlbmeijt. '¥' f .» 4 4, DANJEb PRETO, : MARTIN 1 v V : Executors, a •’ ret; lB, |B4tr-. jfri l . ,- B P e %P ,'l: fe : '• A y£» Vs hadW s; Cl ua undChymic»V'sWtc. • /;■.''•;./• 1 < Carlisle , Pa. Thursday December 2, 1841. Old Winter is Coining. BT MI3S UAVX’iU GOULU. Old winter is coming again—alack! How icy and cold is'Uc! '■ He carca not a pin for a shivering back, He’s a saucy old chap to white and black, He whistles his dulls with a powerful knack, For ho comes from a cold country. A witty old fellow this winter is? A mighty old fellow for glee, Ho cracks his jokes on tho pretty sweet miss, Tho wrinkly old maiden unfit to kiss, And freezes tho dew of their lips—for this Is tho way with such fellows as he. Old winter is a frolicksomo old blade I wot, Ho is wild.in his humor and free! He’ll whistle, along .for tho his thought,” And sc£ all the wrtnnth of furs at naught, And ruffle the laces tho pretty girls bought, For a frolicksomo fellow Is he ! Old winter is Mowing Ms gusts along, ' ‘ And merrily shakingHhc tree! From morn tb night ho will sing his song, ■Now moaning and short—now howling and long; His voice, is loud, fofhis lungs arc. strong— ; A merry old fellow is he. . Old winter’s a wicked old chap I ween- 4 As, wickedos ever you’ll see! Ho withers tho ilowers so fresh and green, And bites tho pert nose of the .miss of sixteen, As she triumphantly walks in maiden sheen— A wicked old fellow is he. Old winter’s a tougholdfcllow for.hlowa. As tough (jig ever you will see, *Hc’ll trip and rend our dollies, . And stiffen our lijnhs frfcn fingers to toes— '■ He minds not tlnfcry of his frioiWs of his foes— , .A.fdagh'otT fellow.ia-hcl..-c.-’ A cunning old fellow Ss winlcr they eay. A cunning old fellow is he, ... ' He p.eepa iu. the, crevices day by day, To 1 see how we arc passing time away. And marks our doings from graVo and gay, I’m afraid ho is peeping at me 1 THE. T4>IS ff®> SpVBR. A rrour OF MONKTUI) VII-LA>T, But a little more than a year ago,-ajarge'money institution, in one ol cities of the United ■ '■-••’•h.gratitude towards the eminent ‘•lutes, impressed \i*„ 0 ‘ ’-70very made by^Jdin financier, for the inbsUmablc dial ’ npd gold, that paper iq always better than the silvci :.rh voted him an amount of silver and gold which weig:, ed a ton. It was in fact a ton pf wrought silver. I( was no difference where the silver came from—who til er it was coined from thp pittances of widows ant] orphans] whether it wore the rank towards of spoils oi villuuy, ortho humble gains of honest, .industry. It was silver—and in place of a-ton of silver abstracted from the vaults of the’bank, tjicro were left immense piles of printed, pictured paper notes, which did not represent silver or value, hut only 'debts { Oh each pic [ lured emblem of that indebtedness, proudly peered a palace, complete in its marble proportions, the home of the immortal credit system, and the throne of the turnkey autocrat-forever. The scene now changes fo the private’ mansion of ‘the great financier, * in one of whose lofty rooms shone the ton of silver. The financier 'hhd a son who had sought and won the affections of one of the most beautiful and accomplished daughters of his native state and city, and she too] the grand child of one of Uid generals of the revolution—one of die illustrious veterans who hod fought side by side with Washing ton, and who, at his death, had his honest name given to one of the counties of the great state that shall preserve his inyiolato Jhrmo forever. Not only,, wore her affections gained]‘but the troth of the finan cier's son was pledged to her to make her his own forever. - * The shine of the ton of gold was dazzling. She was seduced by the. financier’s son in the house of his father, and when the damning fact came out, although even then the son was still willing, by marriage, to repair the wrongs he had done her, yet he was forbid by the financier to do tills and ..was suddenly sent away to Europe, where he still remains, and the poor broken-hearted girl, tho most beautiful in the city ro- Inowncdfor beauty,rich in family fame, blit-poor in wealth, and, now a beggar in reputation, was turned out of those refined and, opulent circles, where she had moved ns a gtar of delight and brilliancy! In tho mind of the financier, was a protested noto~a return ed and unaccepted bill of exchange, a dishonored draft! ’ , •* Since that time, the pangs of bankruptcy, like ah armed nian in hot pursuit, huvo overtaken the dwellers in the public palace of Mammon, who granted their autocrat thotoapf. silver;, arid as.sure ask God is just there will yctb&tribtdationarid onguiah in the domca tic hall of .hearted financier. r, -'V ' This is riot a fihoy Paper, ' ~u ol ■ Sari Sporti-Two 'parties of young men, consist ing of six on end side,.and eight on the other, organ ised themselves for a squirrel hUnt.iii tho neighborhood of Norwich, in this county—tho losing party to pay for an entertainment, for die whole. > The, hunt came ipff on Saturday, 13th nU. nnd'whcn'tlic parlies met it,night, the company of| Six jnijjj; brought in 401 grey and. black aqd .tKmimmpimy of eight 500 making in all 901. Thq higlicat number killed by one individual, was 102, and tho lowest' sporting jlino-ihat lias place lately.—[Zanesville Aurora, , he Of the was fdrmcriy a preacher among the Methodists, but for several years has been connected with the Presby terian denomination. , I ’ , * - 1 DErmrcES ,or New Yonir.—The defences oTtho harbor of New York how consist, on the Long Island' side, of Fort Diamondand Fort Clinton, on Staten, Island ore Fort Richmond 100 pins, Hudson 63 guns, Battery. JJoon 20 guns, and four flpdting shot galleries for, aid purpose of setting a fleethh fire; also about the harbor,' Fo'rt 'William ’2on -guns, Bed-- low’sTataud OOfCibhet Island 25. In addition to these it is how proposed to erect a. battery of 200 guns at. »he;Si®h'of-tlto tt is believed would render Neve York unnpprfchiblo by the fleets of any. niridn on'ri«»hi : ,® u f of the hew forth* the 8® cretaty of iWuv thoßcpartment Uonhi “OBR’ COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG.” {Correspondence of the Boston Morning Post.] ted upon already; that America refuses to JHiigldfltl OH (I Jlinertca. be bound by- the. decision of (he King of I am confident dt will be interesting to Holland, and tbatslie probably will not be you to know what the public feeling is here hound by the decision ot Louis Philippe, with regard to the very important American The Herald bad some rather singular re news received by the last steamer from Bus- marks founded upon the McLeod affair. It tun. The Standard was, as.usual, the first says: , journal that communicated this news to,the “Lieut. Drew and Sir Allen McNab have, public, and the eagerness with which it was both in public documents and in private so read discovered its great importance. The nicty—and again, in depositions, taken by Standard, which is a high tory paper, thus commissions—admitted voluntarily, their . ° actual participation in the enterprise against rem ?.v. i. .. . , - ... the Caroline. They, therefore, cannot ever | ‘‘l he highly important ami favorable in- Be t up an 'alibi, should they, ever be laiil holil telligence Irom the United States, received 0 f American frontier, Is I'hat e by special express .from Liverpool, has vent impossible? The doctrine set up by caused the most lively sensations in the city, the American courts, leaves the life ot every and produced the greatest gratification a- individual, officers, men, and volunteers a mongall classes of persons immediately alter ,nong the party, who attacked the Caroline, the information was communicated. '» e in jeopardy of forfeiture or an indictment for think that the event of McLeod’s trial roust a capital.fe.lony, whenever cither business or have an effect in both countries valuable duty, pleasure, necessity, or accident may even beyond the termination of a long pro- induce him to cross the frontier info the U. tracted, angry, and dangerous dispute. In states territory. Such are the baneful con- Englund we will learn to distinguish more sequences—such the disastrous evils-rwhicJi accurately than perhaps,,wediaye been in (he musTcnsuc, even now, from the self-corn babit of distinguishing, between tlie intclli- nutted and humiliating policy of (he govern gcnl and moral'class and the godless rabble u , en t in not at once.and with a strong band ol more political savages the spawn of insisting on the unconditional surrepder of national indifference to religion, and ol an .McLeod ! Such are yet the unmeasured extremely democratic system of government. ,| e ptlis of disgrace and oppression into which We should do a violence to oUr own feel,- the British name and character must fall, in ,ings if we delayed to acknowledge the high die sequel of this affair with the U. States talent and admirable conduct ot the prc§i-. —,jf the British people will submit to them?, ding judge, and the good temper and sense \Ve trust in God that they will not!” of jirst.ee that charactered the demeanor - The timcB considered ‘the trial at Utica ol the jury. VVe see in, the actions of the , i . i judge and die jurors a faithful ■ veflecfmivof s , uch • “Tpkte forte, that .it would not con tbcf noblest qdditjeSvfi&the British.race.,— «esceml to place it before rts readers, but Let the -people of jwbstcnicsvc, “rityigry'frn tbj's way, and-, though ju'ryl This leading' journal still continues competitors, we wish them aft success.” to keep alive tile excitement which has so How different is this language from that long agitated the public mind. Even in its which constantly disgraces the columns of columns on Monday appeared a long article the Times, and which, I am happy to say, filled with sneers at “the solemn Ijttle folks meets with no approbation, either from its at Utica,” and “poor Judge Gridley.’’ The In tlie following 'Short extracts from the’ “There still remains certain correlative [ GLubep-and even the Post, the scandalous questions of great importance, the satisfac urlffeles on America arc referred tu. . fury adjustment of which may be attended' . The Globe-says:— with some, difficulty—the case of McLeod • . - . c r lias disclosed to the powers of Europe a vital .nvl l ' n 1S T f, :°r -unless it be forthwith repaired, not months, iho speech of Mr. bpencer, to- only hcis t|)e repllb , ican in un . wit. the vigilance and zeal be and trustworthy position of being uiiabre to exact aVcanicd gentlemen associated will, him f, o n. Its'com .onent States a due observance d S “W how „ pe . l ' re ? tly ,e i ' atu 4 i tu , us of international law. but must cornel foreign uispiaycu, was the insinuation of the kingdoms for their own safety to insist at and ungenerous c '<•« accused' wmilil nU', ' , iucii own saiety, to insist at Times, that .the case ot - „.T all hazards that such a dangerous ...subordt- , sustain damage because pla*,, ...>C Z nation shall be effectually extinguished.- of members of the American bar. I?.' • i But .while such is the conclusion necessarily situation given by that journal to the tna.' ln !, ln g [ lonl a general view of that itself was equally unjust and insulting; the •„ American Constituting w | ) j ;h rea || y trial was no ‘farce’—no- more pantomimic denatu^ -- 8 'Katies with foreign potv display, lurnisbed tor the amusement ot the et . Bl 'we mUSi stul recur to the speciality of weakness, or for the gratification of the vani- McLeod’s case as affecting Grdht Britain in ty ot the people ol America. We have particular. The Queen of England’s power looked with great care through the proceed- j( 0 protect her subjects is.a question which ings, and arc, from a .sense of justice to the | can , jo t be lightly disposed of. On such an tribunal by which the cause, so pregnant important point as this, is it to be endured with matter to influence the judge, the that our glorious empire shall quail.to my counsel .and the Jury, compelled to admit masters or Neiw York? As matters stand at [that the proceedings were conducted with p rcS enf, her majesty lias been foully spat as much dignity and impartiality as could j U p nn b y these inflated bravadoes. McLeod’s have been exhibited in apy cause submitted ] acquittal we care not a straw about. It is to adjudication in the higbesfeourt of jus-1 enough, that in proud defiance of their own lice in thil'country.” nominal government, they have actually Now, mark the calm and dignified lan- ‘brought him to trial.” • , guage of the Morning Post,. the leading The Weekly Dispatch, which has a. cir fashionable tory organ: , eolation beyond any other weekly journal, “The people of.the United- States and thus censures the Times for ks insults to the those of Great Britain are equally to be‘Americans: congratulated on this result ot the affair of "The forever stupid and ignorant Times McLeod, since it leaves the really impor- news-paper is full ofits blustering and blub-’ tant question between the two countries to derm o, tirades against the .republican popu be adjusted with the calmnesjs and coolness i a ti ol J* o f the northern boundary of the United that the discussion of important questions states, but when it puts forth the immense requires, that conduce to an equitable de- po wer of these lawless republicans, it forgets cision, and that benefit the character of wise t 0 co nsider thafsuch a lawless power can andfiowcrful states.” “So completely has al .\ se from, and be sustained by nothing less this affair absorbed attention in this 'city hs t han a sympathy with the people arising but to have cast the unpleasant Exchequer Bill 0 f a just, a strong, and a mutual cause of matter into the shade; and w 6 are glad to c() mplaint. We are,told by the Times that have the. opportunity of recording the cir- t ], e royalists'of 'Canada are,ten times worse cuinstance, inasmuch as it proves very clear- ( b an the republican population of the Amcri ly. that,the more intelligent and respectable can TJnioir, and yet wc are spending immense classesof society .in this_ country do not en- BUl fi B for the improvement of the Canadas, tertain • that hostile feeling towards the A- alM | the American republicans being a rich, mericans which they have been given to [ contented, and happy 'population, the infer suppose front,the illiberal attacks made upon enco j 3 p ] a ' m that not all our money can them inutile newspapers.” ■ conciliate the Canadians,-and that tbe con ,...The Morning Chronicle, of Monday, thus tented,-prosperous republicans would not remarks, eoncei;ning this matter::-r-4busy ; themselves-in the affair; unless-they .WTlie manner in whicli .tlie investigation [ sympathised with the principles and feelings has becn ounducted is liighly creditable to j o f tbe'Canadians, and unless their exertions ,tlie p character of the judicial of wcre favorably received: . America. Had the case been one affecting ’Tbe Times would embroil us in every ..an American subject in England and triable /part of the; world, for whilst it would make ■at one of our assizes, we would n,ot have us go to war,with the Americans in defence wished the more formal proceedings to havo b f monarchyjjit is stimulating- ad paSsed off.otherwise than they did at Utica, vantage.of tbe distressed atale of Turkey, in The question of McLeod’s'.‘lnability* at all to establish Christianity over Maiiom is, however, Another matter, and one upon e j a uisin, by favoring the Oriental Christians wlitcb, if we are to credit _thu;,.tocy press, two things, that this taking pU Loni Aberdeen, is determined to make a an lingerie runs ud vantage over Turkey would stand, iji opposition Jo the decision of tlie brirtg us into a war witliTtussiai Austria and Supicme Ciiurt of New York. Is this one priince, and that the-Oriental Christians dr the.questions his lordship intends-to sub- jjjg*g r m ,i ie from us accidental Christians mit tb fbe arbitration;of Louis Fhillippe ?—. t |, ah they differ from tbc Mahomedana.— On Friday last, we infiinated our belief that The Times talks of the disgraceful sympa the British government intended (o'liavpje- between the Americans and Canadians, course to some such method of at once coin- treata’it is an ebulition of violent party plimenting. a doubtful .ally and cbmpromi- v i eW s; but can.thiS.sympathy be prevented? sing a Question. of national interest.”, a „j j, | 8 idle to a permanent and -Jbe/Moniifig weljinform- national feeling umler .ibe hcad. or paity Jit upon quesliona of tory foreign^policy, views. We have spent at'east four mijlions snVS* ' ■ to support this spirit m.Cndada, ami it has havetjeason- to brieve that ifaiiy serious difference should arise between Great *' aVo iL same mad and stuDid course?—' ‘ and ffie Uniteil rcl,f«o*» ; ofln^TSob»d° U n«& the trial of McLeoiL ahan retard, .anil That but foeja short or iiny other fiuestroo pem ■*£ ro £ii‘ tu'neiUfce.«e|iaratrorf c F. ULICI!, ' lit). Join Stougii, Esq. Srhogbstowo. Daniel ICkvsiieu, EsqiChuichtown. Jacob Loncneckeh, Iv’q. WortuleyshiHg: J. W. Drawbaucii, Ceilav SpvinjsVAlien tp. • Mart in Cl Kiii'P, Esq. Shircinnnstown. (he weekly journals, severely handles the Times for. continually throwing its jnsults ‘‘at a brave, a powerful, and a most sensi tive people.” "Our newspapers,’.’ says the Allas, “which in England, when they be come violent and unwise, are thrown aside with contempt, are received in America as though they had all the weight of state pa pers. What, then must be the popular im pulse-in the United Stales, when they find the reputed organ of our government, and the most extensively circulated paper- in (his country, laughing at the trial of McLeod as a stage trick played oil - as a flimsy disguise to a national humiliation.” The article.to which I referred in my,last letter written by a correspondent and pub-, lisbed hi the. Times, respecting the measures to be taken by England to split the Ameri can Union, has called forth many Severe censures from,journals that can boast of.e qual talent, if not’equal circulation, with the Times, Even the Irish Repealer, Daniel O’Connell, has noticed the article in a be coming spirit. At a recent Repeal meeting, he thus referred to the article in-the Times respecting the plan to split the. American Union:— "He had read,” he'said, "with the deep est horror and disgust a paragraph in the 'rimes, in whjcl/the writer had the audacity to threaten the gre,at American nation. ’He had the unpardonable impudence and auda- ' • city to strive to bully and terrify a-people amounting in number to seventeen millions! ■ What was thi£ writer’s object—evidently to,' foment a war betumen the two .(Hear, hear,) ■ It was h iLost traitorous doc- ■ umept—injurious h) the country- meiyfcing blood .arid war—dangerous to'the throne; amf inimical to national liberty throughout the world. (Hear, hear.) Wus the man in sane enough to fancy that his paper thunder could terrify the noble. American people?— ' He might as well attempt 1 ' to frighten sol diers with a popgun, or beat back a regiment „ ufgrenadiens with the squeaking of a child’s penny trumpet.. (Laughter and cheers.) There was a pride about republicanism—for' - the« republican- had no master —which was. apt to be to lean to irrith tion and excitement. This the Times knew well, arid intended nothing but mischief- in supporting the lories by articles like that to which he referred.” A DAroiiTr.n Shot j»t uf.u FATnER;~Thc.Kcw York papers of yesterday bring a painful account of an Occident by which-q-father became. the_e.xccutioner of Ins own (laughter. A Mr. Noble, o master mason, on •the Croton Water Works, being .apprehensive of an attack upon bid house, had been in tho habit of keep ing. .loaded nistols.in..'readiness .in such. nr» oVent. On Monday morning some Iricnc’. colled to see him, and these pistols were lying on a chair, and one of the gentlemen,'without prcceiving them,' sat upon them; but at the request of Mr. Noble, who said they were loaded, immediately .got up, and Mr. N. took one of them up to show it, and raised the ham mer. 'While in this'position his finger slipped, and the hammer coming down upon the cap, winch re- maincd in the socket, the charge exploded, and'horri ble to.ttatc, the ball with which the pistol was loaded struck his daughter, Jhne Noble, who was standing two or three yards bJT, in the right side of the head, passing through tho brain and causing instant death* Tho unfortunate young’lndy was about twenty-two years of age, Tho Courier, fronp which wo get these particulars, says the father ia in a state of phrenzy, and it is very questionable if he ever recovers lus reason.— -Baltimore Sun. ' "■ ‘ 1 “The Brave olii Oak. —The largest Red Oak Tree in North America, says a correspondent of the Natchitoches Herald, can be seen on the plantation of .iW. .Smith, -Esq,,-18 miles from Natchitoches, oh tho road leading to Opelousas. This majestic oak*stands the midst of a rich and heavy bottom, on the Bay ou St. Barb. Two feet from the ground it measures forty-four feet iujrircurofcrcncc; and at six feet, thirty' l two festin circumference. The trunk’appears sound and healthy, and its height, to the branches, is from SO to 60 feet. • - o "Watnable Property at PRIVATE SALE. THAT valuable property situated in Papertown, about five miles south, of Carlisle, Pa,, on the turnpike tbad leading from Carlisle ,to Baltimore, known by .the hatne of the , “ UJVSOft. JWULMif? is oflered'for sale. It'is one'of thelargest class of Mills, and has. recently been thoroughly repair ed and fitted up with new and expensive machin ery, in which the paper is dried on Steam-Cylin ders, _lThero are two engines in the mill, with water power sufficient to drive two more* In connexion with the above property, there are about IOS acres of first rate land j having thercoir.erccted a MANSION, HOUSE with the appurtenances for the accommodation of the manager—besides 3 substantial Tenements. Application con be made to Wm. B. Mullen on the premises,-or to WM. B. KNOX, Atl’y. for the owners, Carlisle, October 28, 1811. tf Astonlsliing Facts. I)R; HAHLICH’S PILLS are rapidly superseding thcusc of. aU other medicines of the kind advertised in tKo public prints. The wonderful cures they are daily performing in this.vicinity, have created such a sensation os to confound their enemies, and dicit from tlio'wholo community enthusiastic commendations.— No wonder —who docs not rejoicct to behold the ofUict cd regaining their as if by magic ? What heart but feels glad that, death is cheated of ids prey, at least, for a time, until old ogo shall smooth, the.dy ing pillow. Thousands and'tens of thousands bless the day that they became acquainted with the healing powers of Dr.„Hariich’s Tonic and German ApericntTUls.— -risntaijiKX Senti* net, Ohio, May; r : , giving a. fuU;descnpUon:ofc diseases; generally* the manner.of treating them,"&C., trittyf ho obtained, free of clmigc, by the or agents. Office-for the sale nf this Meffidhei'No, 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET;-PliilaV ilelnliin. the3«9ir«f-‘;Dr. JOHN J. MYERS,. Carlisle, &? WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensburg, ‘ SALMON just received and for ealo by J.&E. Cororoaa, •. -/-V IT? B- SMITH'S, asserted TICKLES for sale 'JLlby' Stcvuisdn.W 'November ~5,1511.