AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. <3 ARLISLE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3T, tS<3. notice- THE 50lh Anniversary of tiro Belles Lcttrea So ciety, will bo celebrated in tiro Methodist Episco - pal Choral of this Borough, on '1 uesday evening tho to commence at half past six o’clock. Tho Band from the U. S. Barracks will bo m otton dance. Mr. SPKOLE’S lecture, in tho Saloon o Education Hall, on Tuesday evening, was an admira ble production. The subject—" True Philosophy was treated in a masterly manner, and was alike credit able to tho head and heart of tho talented lecturer.— Tho hall was crowded to overflowing with ladies and gentlemen, and all appeared delighted—no doubt many were edified—with tho lecture. Wo ;trust that tho ‘-Alert Finn CojiriNx," for whoso benefit and by whose exertions these lectures arc gotten up, may se cure Mr. Sprole's services often during tho winter. GENERAXj JACKSON.—On the opposite page our Venders! will find o synopsis of an interesting de bate recently held in tho York Legislature, on the subject of requesting Congress to pass an act re funding to Gcn.-jackson the fine, imposed upon him by Judge Hall in ISIS, for"'declaring martial law in New Orleans. The extract froiu the letter of tho Old -Hero will be read with interest. New York has led the way in this set hf justice.— | Ohio has followed suit—and wo trust that every De mocratic Legislature in the Union will respond to the call. We hope that Pennsylvania will not be hind most in the. good work. -The warrior statesman of tho Hermitage has always been a favorite of the Old Key stone, and wo see no _ reason why . she should not be among the foremost in assisting to obliterate tho foul injustice inflicted upon him by a vindictive tory Judge- nrrMr. Buchasan’b reply to Mr. Clay, on the ' subject of amending tho constitnlion so ns to restrict ' or abolish tho veto power, is - spoken of as a masterly J ' or two. T * '■' * THE RESUMPTION DILL.—Tho Bank or Re sumption Bill of tho. Senate, which is published in another column, docs not appear to meet with much, favor from any party in this community. It is gene rally looked upoii aa amounting to just ho resumption ol all, and will be far from satisfying the public, should it become a law. The first section, it will be perceived. compels the Banks to redeem of their "issue, only five ' _ perlccnfe of the capital stock pnid in every ninety'days: I ihis'-Kißi years before they would belli a.stale drcoinpletc sumption. And. lhen, how easy to avoid a bona-fide . ‘resumption altogether: Suppose a bank witlra capital paid in of $200,000; five per cent, of this amount ‘ WdulJ be $lO,OOO. This, to be sure, would ho a very j clever sum to scatter in a community every ninety days: But. suppose (and there is nothing to prevent it) that the day before the resumption takes place ; tome Director, or Stockhuldt r, or Agent > of the insti tution put* the requisite. anuAmt of its paper in his j ,p<rckot, and Chen, upon the opening of the bank next) morning, presents it at the counter and receives the specie, only to place it right back in the vaults again, i end tins to be repeated every ninety days—wo should j like to know wtml kind of a resumption this would be, or how the public would be benefited. And yet this, forsooth, resumption, if not in accordance with the spirit, certainly,in agreement with the Idler, bf the BUI! The people are heartily sick of humbuggery—and they will not be satisfied with such a miserable subter fuge for resumption as the bill in question.. Tho Sen ate Committee would have gained infinitely more credit if they had reported against resumption alto gether, than produce sucli a bantling aa this. The House bill was objectionable in several respects; but with all its imperfections, it had the merit of look ing to a bonadidojjjnqualificil resumption—not a sheer mockery like the Senate bill. a gradual resumption is preferable, to a full one* Why. hot require the Banks to resume, say on their fives during the first ninety days—their fives and tens during the second period of ninety days— their fives, tens and twenties during,' the third ■ period—and./cr ell MeiV.wibcs.thereafter, A resump tion of this kind, we think would satisfy the people hud perhaps, the solvent Banks too—and* could, only lie objected to by those rotten institutions which linger out an unhealthy existence by means of a general sus pension, and which operate as an incubus upon the whole banking system. Qj > The Baltimore Clipper, at the close of ah article in favor .of an early resumption, has* the following well- j limed and judicious remarks:— 4 . J There appears to be a strange misapprehension of the effects to be produced by resumption; and some ] people, m their a}arm;<are disposed to ascribe (he most terrible consequences;to the measure—the banks are tb'bc drained.of their specie and compelled to go into liquidation, and.tho business community oro to be broken up root and branch. But these disas- are the mere chimeras of the imagination. ■Resumption wilt , purify the moral like lightning does the natural. The panic will soon sub side; banks will recover public confidence and resume their usefulness; business will revive; and. stockholders in banks will realize something for their investments. Public opinion, common sense and common honesty are in favor of on early-resumption—and it will bo strange if the State Legislatures' set these at defiance ' Ladies’ Companion.— The February this truly popular periodical, con tains contributions by K. P. Willis; P. 8. F_ayc; Mra/Sigoumcy, Mrs. Em bury, Profeaor Ingraham and other celebrated writers. Hi is handsomely'embellished, and presents a neat and elegant appearance. r quart6;“BnoTUEB“JoKATBAH n continues to maintain its high character, it is the Very best weekly Wo receive from any quarter, and the cheaput ‘ too;- 3 ■ ”■ Bradford, has been appointed by the Presiitent, Judge of the District Court of the r.Urdted States, in the place, of Judge.Hopkinson, dcc’d. - Jktr. Binney, who, had-bcen did * . not. accept *. The' ■ appointment; of V Mr.. Bradford is . higbly epokcn of hy.tKo papCTS. • * ‘ We are under lenewed obligations- to Messrs. Gob ;Oi« and McLabaoanj oftho Sedate, and Messrs. Culver and Barr, of the House, for public docu- ments, dec. Rhode The " Lcglslatare of Rhode . Island has made choice of the Hon. William Situate cto bp Senator, in Congress.in place/pf*Mr. Dixopi de ceased. . Mr. 8. is a Jfy f ?• r JcDOK readers will remember, that ' during the discussion of Mr. Adams* case in the house lof representatives, Mr. Bolts,-of Virginia, stated that ! judge Upshur,' secretary of the navy, had advocated a | dissolution of, the Union. This charge the judge de nied. In tho' National Intelligencer of Tuesday, Mr. Bolts brings forward bis testimony, which, unless it can bo invalidated, will place judge Upshur in a disa greeable light before the country. Gentlemen, for whoso respectability and veracity Mr. Bolts vouches, state that the judge has, on various occasions, advoca ted a dissolution of tho Union, without restriction or qualification. The judge, in a card published in yes terday’s National Intelligencer, asks a suspension of public opinion until ho can respond to the publication of Mr. Bolts. When the people .have heard all that both parties say, they will be better able to make up their verdict. So fur Mr. Bolts has certainly sustained his charge—and, if ho maintains his advart* tage, Judge Upshur will stand convicted before tho American people of favoring a dissolution of tho con federacy—in which case wc need hardly say, he should bo removed from his present situation as secretary of tho navy, \ v Tho gtcal length of Mr. Bolts’ publication precludes it from our columns.— Balt. Clipper* The Clandestine Marriage. —Great excitement has been produced in New York by the runaway match of a British officer with a young boarding school girl.— The Herald says The young lady referred to is Miss Emily Croghan, the daughter of a Mj*. Croghan, of one of the western States, who has been ah Indian agent in the service of) the government. Her uncle is the celebrated hero of Sandusky, Col. Croghan, of the U. S. Army. , Her father is now in Washington. She is the heiress it ifc said, of half a million of dollars I The affair has pro duced a great' excitement in fashionable • circles, anil | execrations are, of course, thrown out at,random upon all parUcs , cohcerned. The name of the officer is Shinlcy, whose age is vari ously represented—the lowest at 49, and the highest 70 years,, whilst that of the girl is below 14. They sailed immediately for London in the packet ship Me diator. / The President has appointed Washington - Irving, of New York, Minister to Spain; and General Wadrt Thompson, of South Carolina,.Minister Mexico.— Both nominations have by.the Senate. Messrs. Gilmer, joiiNSQ&t, and Hunter, have resigned then: situaiions, afi colleagues '•of Mr. Adams.on the Committee, of Eorcign Affairs I in the House of Representatives, ’ffgsighipg ns their ■ reason, that" “they are UnwillingHo serve with'a chair l and. f jieT£€JPCTsii«z:’,h J Hy’atcm of conduct - I 'shown hini‘tdhe afj unsafe depository of this public {trust, 1 or of that confidence which is necessary J to the 1 relations between a chairman .and of sucli • tC committee/’ r- •*** ‘ »a I* (Xj Both branches of tho Legislature have. adbptcd a resolution,- fot, the appointment of a select joint com-j ■ millec to investigate the corruptions practised by the i Banks lo procure legislation for their benefit, ' • been rcporjpd In-the Senate, for tho sale of theff)Dlawure"Division of:tho'Pennsyl vania Canal fbi tho sum of $2.000,000* draft for $12,000, Harrisburg Re porter, drawn by Mr. EVcfbtt, our new Minister to England, has been ppptcsti’d at Washington; tho Gov ernment not having funds wherewith lo pay It! This is another evidence of the times,” winch were promised by the Federalists during the election cam paign of 1910* Governor. Porter has subscribed Ihe death war rant of Nicholas Rinehart, convicted of the murder of Mr. Crist, in Berks county, Tho sentence of tho law is to be executed upon him, dn Friday the 25th of March, in the jail-yard at Reading,' MORE VlLLAlNY,—The~“Towanda Banner” ol the 3d iust- has-the following: Look Out! —The Slock notes of the Towanda Bank, signed by “Ti Dyer, clerk,” os well as those signed “J. G. Boyd, clerk,” are refused at the counter of the Bank, on the giourtd that they were issued in Philadelphia without the authority of the Board of Di rectors. There aro *said to be several thousands of these notes in circulation; and if it should turn out that neither the Stale nor the Directors of. the Dank cull be held liable for thd issue, a good many of- out 1 citizens will suffer By the fraud! RETRENCHMENT! —The estimate for the ex. - penditurcs of the Navy last year, were £■4,229,980. they are£8;203,257: Increase, £3,976,. 300, dr almost DOUBLE ! This shows the Whigs arc iieducing the public expenditures!! The Ciumdeubuuro Bank.— Governor Porter sent in a message on Saturday to the Senate, informing 'that body that iHo. Bank of Chnmbersburg had refused to pay her portion of the loan required on the 4lh inst., and recommending tho charter to be declared forfei&d. The message was referred to the comrniticc on Banks. ■ New York Evening Post, in alluding to the recqnt rbmark of Senator Tallmadge, in reply to Mr. Benton, that tho Democratic policy was the occa sion of all the bankruptcy in the nation, retorts as fol lows: That is—Mr. Tallmadge-and his friends speculate in Poughkeepsie lands, until the credit system having ‘‘reached its maturity and perfection,” they find them selves in the possession of more mud than money— more paper than debts than* dividends, and'they charge their folly upon the democratic party. This is logic; yet there ngyer was a rogue, caught in the act of villainy, who did J hot ascribe it to something other than his vicious propensities—nor ever a fool tjiat would confess his wcakhess, while there was any one.else lo serve as a scape-goat.' , .*'* ... FLOUR, in Baltimore, £5,50. “ Carlisle,' £5,50. THE BANK. BILL Passed the House on Tuesday wcekyby a vote of 63 Jo- 25. It was sent to the Senate, aud there referred -Io n select committee consisting of Messrs. Gibbons, ' Pliimer and Sullivan.—On-Saturday , Committee reported the following -bill, which was made iho order of the day,for Tuesday :. . \, ; . •„ ■ • AN ACT to provide for the 'resumption of Spec’e Payments by the Banks of this Commonwealth, and for other purposes. [Amendment* of Senate Committed Strike out all after enacting clause and insert as follower] . • - Section I, Be it enacted, . That the Banke of-this, Commonwealth, from the passage of this act, shall redeem their,notes and doppsites in goldriridsil. ver coin, upon demand being made at their- banking houses during,banking hours, and a refusal or failure to pay in gold arid silver as aforesaid, shall be deemed and taken to be an absolute forfeiture'of their charters. Provided ,• That no bank, under iho .provisions of this act, shall be compelled to pay but in ‘gold or silver coin a greater sum during* any pmod of ninety days, than five pcr cenL on the amount, of its capital actually paid In MV~- — .- — r- 2 1 *•- Sec. 2. Upon! application to any Court of Comrhon -Pleas of Pistrict Court of the proper county, or a sin- vacation, on the oath or affirma tion of any-person setting forth' that he orshohad pre* sentcd to .tho pioper officer or officerspf any tanking, institution within- said cour»ty,anote or dotes or cer , . tificqto pMopoaito, issued by bxcqpl the notes issued by authority of the act of4lh May, 1841, and demanded the payment thereof in gold or silver coin, which said bonk bad refused tor failed to pay, it shall bo the duty of the said court, if in. session, or a gudgb in vacation, to direct a-ciiation to be issued by tho Prothonotary of said court to the said bank, in the nature of a summons, which it shall bo the duty of tho tiherilf or Coroner of tho proper county forthwith to serve, commanding tho said bank to appear at the time and place designated by tho said court or judge,'not less than five nor more than ten days thereafter! And upon tho hearing of the parties, if the said court or judge shall be satisfied of the truth of .said complaint, and that tho provisions of tho first section of tins act have been violated, an attachment shall be issued, commanding the Sheriff or Coroner forthwith .to seize tho/books, monies, deposites, papers, and eflccts of the said’bonk, and lock up the same in tho vaults of said bunk, and immediately deliver the keys thereof to the | court or judge issuing such attachment, and thereupon ! the court shall appoint three suitable persons, who are 1 stockholders of said bank, as trustees, who shall give bond for tho faithful discharge of their duties. Tho said trustees, before entering upon tho duties of their trust, shall bo severally sworn or affirmed to discharge the same with fidelity, and tho Prothonotary of the proper county shall within ten days thereafter, publish a notice of their appointment for three successive weeks, in at least one newspaper, printed and publish ed in said county, and one newspaper printed and published in the Borough of Harrisburg. And the said trustees shall make out a schedule of all.property, real, peisonal and mixed, as also tho liabilities of said bank, so far as they can ascertain the same, within twenty days after their appointment, and file the 'same in the Prothonotary’s office of tho proper county, for tho inspection of all persons concerned. And tho Said trustees shall collect ail the claims and demands due tho said bonk, for which purpose they shall gee the corporate name of said bank, and sell, alter due-notice, all tho real.and personal property of the same, by pub lic'vcnduo, upon such terms and conditions os they or a majority of them may deem proper. And the said trustees shall cause a, dividend to bo made, according to law, amongst the creditors of said bank, somi-annu ally'; and the said courts shall £ave power to make such orders as in their discretion they shall judge proper for tho settlement of tho accounts or dismissal of said trus tees, os jnay now bo done by law in coses of assignees under a voluntary assignment. And the said trustees shall receive out of said funds such compensation for their services as tho said courts may, after a final set tlement of theif accounts, decree. . fc)£C. 3. It shall not bo lawful- for any Bank of this Commonwealth* aftci the passage of this act, knojving ly to issue,-at its counter any hank notes .than thgs»«br&pccic paying Banks, and any yiolutjprr'of this provision shall work an absolutejOwfeiture of 'its char ter, and be proceeded agonist.iiT'the rnanncr-.p,rcscribed in the second seclio.n of this act- Provided; however, that any such bank may, at the' option of the person to whom the tender is made, pay out any bills issued , under the authority of the att of 4th May 1941, and j .that no contracts,heretofore made as to the payment of j depositor shallJjein any wise ttllbctsd^, ;^oXoTtd^aaka dnyibo/iTret; Mondays bf January,-April, July and October in each year, to faiukc out a list, under, oath or affirmation, of thc.op'uwnt of-monies loaned, notes in circulation,.spe cio on hand,-and doposites, with the" names of their* scVc'tal debtor andcreditors ns far as.he can asebrtuin- anil the sums owed "by or due to each, which .shall bo open in the banking house to the inspection of any stockholders, under the penally of Five hun dred dollars, to be recovered ns debts of similar amount arc now recoverable, one holf for the use of the prosc catoprantHho 'Other*hdif-fbT-the'Usc-of"th'c-OaffifisoH= c wealth..- —SectS: —That-oll’-Banks of-this—Commonwealth which have accepted and complied with the provisions of theaci of 4tli Miiy, 1841, uiid will within‘3o days after the passage of this‘act, by a resolution adopted nt any general or adjourned meeting bf the Directors of said Bank, held in pursuance of their charter or by laws,. and duly certified to the Governor under their corporate seal, consent to be subject to all the provi sions of this act, shall not be compelled to loan to this Commonwealth any sum of money under the law of the 25th of March, 1824; and that those Banks which have accepted and cpmplicd with the provisions of the said act of 4th May, 1841, and have also loaned to the Commonwealth any sum not exceeding five per cent, | of their capital stock actually psid in, under (he pro- 1 vision of the Bth sec. of 24th art. of'act of March 25th 1324, shall and may retain out of the taxes on their dividends hereafter accruing to the Cqrncnonwrfalth, the sum or sums thus loaned, until the same be paid with interest. And that the 18th, 19th and 20th arti cles of un act of the General Assembly, passed March 25, 1824', entitled ‘‘An act to rccharter certain Banks," and a resolution entitled “a resolution providing for the resumption of specie payments by the Bunks and fqr other purposes,” passed 3d April, 1840, be and the same ill hereby repealed. Stc. 6. That it shall be the duty of the State Trcasu • rcr, annually, commencing bn the first day of March, 1843, to cancel one fifth of the amount of the notes issued under the provisions of the second section of the act of 4lh May, 1841, Uv the banks bf this com -1 monwealth, and tVhen sd cancelled they shall ho mark ed by the Auditor General, and on account of the n mount thus cancelled, and tire banks issuing the same, ;■ shall be by him kept, so as to enable the said banks to settle with the Commonwealth, agreeably to the pro visions of said act. Sec, 7. That the several Banks of this pommon wcalth, which havtr issued notes of the denomination of five dollars, under the provisions *)f the lith and I2lh section of lhq act of 4th May, 1841, upon deliv ering up sold 'notes, in slims of ohe' hbhdrcd dollars and upwards to the Auditor General, to.lie by him cancelled, shall ‘be entitled to a re-transfer, in amounts, equal therewith, of the funded debt of the common wealth, deposited by the said Banks respectively, in accordance with the llth ’section of said net. as secu-* rity for the redemption thereof And it is hereby made the duty of the Auditor General immediately, thereupon to cause the transfer to bo made to thc Bunk | entitled to the same, and .to keep an account bf tho 1 notes thus received and Cancelled. , Kendall's Democrat-. Wc adverted to the indebtedness of the. Stales a few days since. The following table show's that then debts form an enormous aggregate; involving every State in" the Union, except six, viz:—Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware and North Carolina. In addition to the amount of indebt edness, the table shows the deficiencies which have to. bo provided for by some of the States; Stock and Slate Deficiencies to Debt. provide for. $1,678;367., • $37,140 7,272,839 * 1,022,330 20,165,000' 83,293 ' ,37,723.000 15,100,000 6.557.000 ', ‘ 3.764.000 rJ ’ 600,000 y -~\ 10,858,558 * Maine, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey,' Pennsylvania, Maryland,'. ' M Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, ______ 'Mississippi, Louisiana, 2300(000 , 20.585,000 Tennessee, , .1,789,168 Kentucky, ' 4,665,000 Ohio, • ' 14,889,000 Indiana, >" ‘ 13,667.433 - Illinois, v 13,265,682 Missouri, 3,027,557 Michigan, r 6,011,600 ‘ 400,000 Arkansas, . ! 3,753,382 Florida, , 5,900,000 Dialrict of Columbia, 1,600,000 ' • To this state of indebtedness of $200,491,107, if wo add tho city debts of New York,'Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Troy, Cincinnati? Now Orleans, tylobile and Charleston, a total of $212,372,441—?and tho s2B,r 1b1i644 deposited, with tho’ Stales? which, they most be called on for, .we have, a ftrandtotal of and .Citydchti'of $250,96v Wo have little doubt that the debts of tho chartered companies would swell this .amount to somewhere near $300,000,000. a A great portion of'this magnificent amount will boleft vlegacy'te''j»Bterity, : .Afc'r!h© l ßamß t time it becomes From the Richmond Compiler, Indebtedness oflbe States. ; $200,401 •167 , Total;': heir to great Improvements, which will be'a source to it of convenience and wealth. These improvements have helped to Embarrass us, and will continue to do so for a long time; If we leave a tax on posterity wo have taxed ourselves too, and posterity will enjoy- more of. the benefits than we. The greatest regret is that money borrowed has not been more economically ex pended* ’ , • ' r . (Lj'The resolutions in Congress, 'censuring John Quincy Adams for presenting a petition to dissolve the Union, have been laid upon the table. This ends the chapter. No Democrat took any part in the die* 'cussion. * Expiration of llauk. Charters. 1843. Farmers* Bank of Itcading, “ Farmers’Bank of Bucks coftnty, . 44 South work Bank, 1544. Farmers’ &, MccV Bank of Phila. 1,250,000 1845., Monongaholaß’k of Brownsvillo • 126,000 44 Carlisle Bank,. 230,253 44 Cbambereburg Bank, . 204,062 . Bank.of county 261,655 44 Bank of Delaware county, T 172,230 44 Bonk of Northern Liberties 350,000 “ . Commercial Bank of Pa 1,000,000 1847. Doylcstown Bank of Bucks co. ' 60,b00 44 Moyamensing Bank 250,000 44 Western Bank of Phila * 600,000 44 Bank of North America 1648* Merch’ta’ & Man, Bank of Pitts 1849* Towanda Bank - 41 Farmers & Drovcft-Bk of Woy’bg 75,000 44 Columbia B’k & Bridge Com’y 101,916 . 44 Bank of Lcwiatown 197,035 1860. Bank of Germantown 142,050 ' 44 Franklin Bank of Washington . 120,000 44 Wyoming Bank 80,919 1851. Lancaster County Bank Soo,ooo 44 Berka County Bank x 99^000 44 Eric Bank i 101,895 44 Lebanon Baink * 70,280 44 Horttsdale Bank 100,000 44 Miners’Bank of Pottsvjllo 199,754 • 44 Exchange Bank of‘Pittsburg 970,080 44 Lancaster Bonk t53,7i20 44 Kensington Bank- .250,000 1852. Bank of Pittsburg, * 1,188,290 44 , Dank of.cKcster County - 357,460 44 Easton Bank 400,000 44 Farmers’Bank of Lancaster, 400.000 44 Harrisburg Hank 300,000 44 Yojk Bank .. ..... 198,246 44 Bank of Susquehanna county 100,000 44 Branch Bank ' 100,000 44 Schuylkill Bunk ... 097,990 1853. Northampton ' 124,685 1&55. Mcch'cs Bank of the city .& co. of *. Philadelphia , 1,400,000 *lB5O. Girard Bank . . 4,174,100 & Mcch'cs' B'k of Phila » ; 401,300 "rs/ w^'. ,lv ßahk V’^r’VtfZTßsrit'j “ Bank of Gettysburg 123,833 1357, Batik of Middletown 07,2.75 1853. Bonk of Pennsylvania ..2,500,000 1059. Philadelphia Bank 1,542,200 1860. Bank of the Unitdd Stales. * 35,000,000 TARIFF MEETING. In pursuance of public notice a large number of citi zens of Cumberland county, assembled at' the Court House in the borough of gurlislc, ’ f\?etfTK'iTay oT'consfdenng" the present languishing condition of-the manufacturing Interest' Pennsylvania,'andHhlo‘practical J»lUty_pTob'twning uiiy relief from the cyils_un Jet which they labor. , On motion of General Alexander, Gen. Thomas C. Miller was called to the chair—Samuel Davis of East Pennshorough, John Agnew of Carlisle, were chosen Vice Presidents, and Samuel Giving and P» F» Egc, appointed secretaries. Gen. Alexander stated the object of the meeting; and in a speech of much interest, showed the importance, and indispensibility, of a Protective Tariff, to the exis tence and prosperity of domestic manufactures. Frederick,.Watts, Esq., made some remarks on the benefits arising from the imposition of duties on foreign fabrics, and the inapplicability of the “Free Trade” principle to one nation while the rest of the world was living under a system of protective duties. 'Mr. Watts concluded by offering the following resolutions, which were adopted: Rcsolvfcd, That in the opinion of this meeting* it is the duty of the congress of the United Slates, to revise the present duties* on foreign importations, and to lay upon them such tariff os ,shall embrace the principle of revenue, and afford protection to the domestic industry of the country. Uesolvcd, That a. committee of {We be appointed by the president of this meeting, whoso duty-it shall be to embody those opinions in an address to the public* and have the same published as the sense of tills meet ing; ' Resolved, That the committee appointed in pursu ance of the above resolution* have the power to select six delegates, to represent this county in the convention to assemble at Harrisburg on the 22d insh , On motion of General Samuel Alexander: Resolved, Thai theprcsidenl of this meeting act as chairipan of the committee catted for by the second resolution of Mr. Walts; adopted.—The committee consists of Gen. Thomas C. Miller, chairman; Frederick Watts, Epq., Gen. Samuel Alexander, Hon. John Reed, CoL Chas. M’Cluro, ... ‘Qi> motipn of Judge Reed: Resolved, That the del cgntca'oppointcd to mcct.in convention at Harrisburg, on the 22il inst, bo instructed to use their efforts'to have_a»rangcmento made for concentrating the voice of the people of the'several counties of the State r upon the subject of a protective tariff, in such Way os.the same may be laid before congress. .On motion of Jos. H* Dover, Esq.: Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and that editors of the sevefal newspapets in the county, be requested lopublitih the/ same. - : On motion of Judgo'Rced the.mcetlng adjourned. , THOMAS C. MILLER, Chairman. Samuel-Davis, > , r . « . . Jons Aosaw, Vlco . Presidents; Samtiel Gibin', «• i ; - Peler F. Ege,- $ I 6 0" Consumption and Death Will 'moat assuredly, be the early fate of those who neglect themselves When afflicted with the premonito ry symptoms of consumption, such as a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or Soreness of the Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Expectoration) . Asthma, Spitting of Blood, &c. Dr. Duncan’s Expectorant Remedy Is expressly prepared for the removal and euro of those dangerous and troublesome diseases. . Tfiereforei you who are laboring under the influence of these complaint?, pro-' cure immediately this medicine before it be too late.- One bottle may bothe means of prolonging your life. Al.waya ask for Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy , land see that you get it, and not be piirsuaded by some who sell different medicines to take some of their tried-' icine in preference. These persons obtain sdmo cheap thing, .uid^palmJton.th^-puhlic-at^falLprice.--jftis therefore. important for the purchasers to bo on their guard* “ • '* - Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy is put up in largo size bottles, and enveloped in bluo paper. ' The outer form oontaina a fine slcelplato engraving senting “Hope in a Storm.” , Office fur the sale of thi? Medicine, No. EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at the store of Dr. JOHN J, MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensburg v‘. - V.,. ! 1,773,159 600,000 863,500 .008,000 348.951 754,000 723,430 c IjlVbb CoMPLATsr.-i-In Liver complaint, when the bile (Nature’s Purge,) Isnot accreted of a proper qual ity, tho boWols become inactive, and the humors which should pass off in this way, arc. rctam&.ln the body; taken up by the circulation, and add to the impmity of the blood. BrahdfethV. Vegetable Universal Pills not only cleanse the stomach and, bowels? but ;6timu ties into tb'o bowels, and byr.xcpeated-doses'of; those; Pills, disease id literally dtamed ijrbini the body.-. . -The genuine Pillslwlthno Dfuggiat are found.- Although many. Counterfeita with them abound;. . Purchaßo in .Carlislc,nr Ged. \V* Hitneffand only in Cumberland, couftly fof Agents published in aadlberputofthU MARRIED: On Thursday evening, the 10th inst», by tho Bev, Henry Slicor, Mr. JOHN McKEE, to. Mies ISA BELLA NEAL, oil of this county. On.Thursday evening the 3d inst, by the ■ Rev. Henry Slicor, Mr. EDWARD HUTT, to Miss JANE E. MoMURRY, all of this Borough. ■ On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Henry'Aurand, Mr. FELIX SWIGERT, of-North Middleton townahip, to Mies ELIZABETH MINiCH, of Frankford town ship. ’ ‘fy - DI3D. ■; In Shippenaburg, on the 2d inst., Mr, JOEL KELL, aged 53 years. " , , . ' ~ In thia Borough, on Friday morning last, Mrs. SARAH BOLANDER. relict of the late Conrad Bo lander, aged about 60 years. On Wednesday the Bth inst., in Newton township, Mr. JOIIN SNAVELY, aged about SO yeare. . On the 2d Inst., in East Ponneborougli townahip, Mr. ABRAHAM WELTMER, aged about .60 years. capital, $000,360 92,220 250,000 Ci UPERIOR WHITE FAMILY FLOUR, for sale at tli° store of 1 A, RICHARDS. Feb. 17, 1842. .7 THE Stockholders of the Harrisburg, Carlisle end Chambcrsburg . Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified, that in pursuance of an Act,of tho General Assembly, passed the 10th day of April A. D. 1826, an election will be held at the Public Houad of \ SIMON WVNffERLICH, Esq, in the Borough of Cartislo, on Monday tho 7th day of March next, then .and there between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock F. elect Three Managers for aaidcompeny, ■ ■ JOHN IRWIN, President. 1 Februoiy 17,1842. 1,000,000 600,000 150,000 Estate of Mary Seavera, dec’ll. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Ma» iy Heavers, late of Dickinson township, dcc’dt. have been-issued to’the subscriber residing in said township: All ■ persons indebted to said estate are re •quested -to,- make payment -immediately, and those having claims to present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. Fob. 17, 1842.—6 t. Estate of Solomon Rupley, deceased. TW’OTICEJs hereby givcij that letters testamentary on thedostwill and testament of Solomon Rupley, late of Wormleysburg, Cumberland County, deceased, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber who;rcsidcs in Wormleysburg aforesaid: All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased,, are requested to make known the sartfc without delay, and those indebted to. make payment to * DANIEt EKB, • Executor of'ooVmbttdlupley, doc’d,- £948., •.• •- , ' . . ... ' 'Estate of John' Snavclt/'deV'd* ’ ■ LETTERS of Adminiatfalion on the estate of John Snavely deceased, late of Newton township, Cum berland County, have been issued to the subscribers: All persons .indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately., and those having claims ■to present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay to either of the subscribers, DAVID SNAVELY, NewtoiTtp; Administrators. - FebV 17.1842.—6 t, Estate _of_ Abraham. IFtlfmef, dec^d. T ET'l’EßS'of bn the estate of Abraham* Weltmcr, late of.—East Pennshorough township, deeM, have been issUcd'to the subscriber re siding in said township: All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them properly authen ticated for settlement without delay to ABRAHAM BRETZ, AdmV. Feb. 17, 1842. Ct. CG MJRT BY order, of the Orphans' Court of Cumber land county* will be.exposed to public sale on the premises,on Wednesday the 16th of March 1842, the following described property, being the real estate of Abraham Keckler, deCld., viz: J 1 Tract of Land situate in Dickinson township, about 7 miles south-west of Carlisle, and within'l m'iie of'John Weakley's Mill-, con taining 120 Acres of excellent land. About 40 acres thereof are cleared and under good fence, and the residue covered with thriving-youngches nut and oak timber. Tire improvements arc a large two story LOG ROUSE, J.IIZ LOG CTABLO. There is. a never failing stream of water running through the premises, and near the house. The terms of sale will he one half of the -pur chase money In hand,, on the Ist of April next, when possession will he given—and the .balance in two equal annual payments thereafter without interest. • Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.,wheti due attendance will be given by . JOHN KECKLER, Adm’r. February 17, 1842. Application for Tavcrri License. NOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the next term of tlio court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county; for a License to keep a tavern or public bouse in the borough of Carlisle, in the house at present occupied by John H. Spahr, and formerly kept as a public house by John Gornman.^^ February 17, 1812. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, do certify that we are well acquainted with the above named Henry L. Burkholder, apd tbit he is of food repute for honesty andrtßpper ance, and that hois well provided with.house ifmo and conveniences for the accommodation of sttin ggrs and travellers. . , John Cornman, J. Holsaple,'” .-s —— John P. Lyne, K. Cormnan, 1 Samuel Myers,' Wm. M. Porter, Hugh Gaullagher, - Ai Mendel, J. liehrarf W. M. Beeteim Isaac Ahgnoy, Samuel Crop, jr. " - Michael G. Ege, George Taylor, W. Fuu'.k, John Hatfield. , Alipl ication foi- Tavern License. NOTICE is Hereby, given, thatl'intend to ap -nly.'anHe next term otthe.court. of .Quarter Sessions of C'amberland county, for a Incense to keep a tavern orpublic house,.in the house lately kept as a lavern : by W, S; Allen, in the borough <,rCarU3l °- • ... dXyibblean. ■ , February. 17,1819. WVthe undersigned, citizens of, theboronghof Carlisle, decertify that we are well acquainted "with the above nataed;Dayld t ßlean, and that hois 6fgb6d : repute for honesty, and temperance, end is well provided.with Hoasqrdonrand conveniences for the lodglhg and accbmrnodatiou of strartgers and travellero*4y- j' Paul MartinV 1/v George Brqwn, . Isaac Angrtey, Jolm.Monre, . - . •T;il; Skilcsi : ' Samuel WlCeehani;* Harper, : . Charleft BarnilA; 1 Thomas Craighead, Philip,Quigley. " ' Uichanls, , Gwge fcumlerson. Christian Inhoff, 1 ; ; ■ Oranges ans l&iuoris V; OF \ho best quality, foteHlfcat Gir.LEtAN'n & Konvtii’a Confeclioiiarystpre. AFo, RAI SINS, GOCO&N - ' JVOTMCE. JACOB SEAVERS, Adm’r. Application for Tavcril License, TVTOTICR is hereby given, that I intend to ap* ply at the next term of the court of Quartet Sessions of Cumberland, county, for a License to koep.a tavern or public house, in the hcusp. I at present occupy as such in the borough of Oar* lisle. A. ROBERTS, February 17, 1812. . We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, do certify that wo are well acquainted with the above named Andrew Roberts, and that he is of good repute for honesty and lemperanoq, and is well provided with house room and-con veniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers .and travellers. , John Harper,' Jos. D. Halbert, Hugh Gaullagher, John M. Gregg, _ - Geo. Ege, JamesPustleihwaitoi; Geo. Sanderson, Henry Rhoads, M. Holcomb, . John D. Gorgas, W.Foulk, R. A. Noble, Robert Snodgrass, C. Miicfarlanc, Hugh Reed, • Ged. W. Crabb. Application lor Tavern License. NOTIC E is"hereby given,"that 1 intend to op- 1 ply at the next term of the court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a tavern or public house, in the house I noW occupy as such in North Middleton township, D. CORN MAN* February 17,1849. We, the undersigned, citizensof'North Middle* ton township, do certify that wo are well acquaint*- od withitho above named David Cornman, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temper* ahce, .and that ho is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodgingand accom* modation of strangers and travellers, George Brtndle, I). Spltar, Ab’m. Lamb'erton, Richard Parker, Elias Brownawelj, George. Smith, William Henwood, ‘ George Gutshnll, Jacob Curnmlm, Henry Jacobs, Michael Fishburn, John K-itch. Application for Tavern License. NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 intend to ap. ply at the next term of the court of Quartet Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep-a'tavern or public house, in the house ,of J• Palm, and now in the tenure Of Mrs. Duclt. on the turnpike road in VVestpennsborough township. . • HENRY C. HACKET. ' February 17, 1842. We, the undersigned, b orrmfi'j i-16 wn s h rp, do that ~we are-woi f ac-* quaiated witli the above naim?d Henry C, .Hack-* temperance! and is well provided.with house room and conveniences for the lodging and acpommoda* lion of strangers and travellers. ‘ Solomon Bear, ■ Enoch Woodrow, M. C. Davis, - -Josiah Ilodjl, John Wynkoop, ■ George Sheaffer, Jacob Myers, John Paul, , James" Muntgomcrv, Mathew Davidson. James riper, James Dunlap, Application fur 'l’averu Liccnse. 7%! OTIC IS is-hereby given, that ! intend to ap-» •i-l-ply at lhe_nexl'term of the.,court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland cqunly, for a License to keep a tavern or public house, in the house 1 now occupy as su6li, m in Westpcnns-* borough township ENOCH WOODROW. February 17, 1842. We, the undersigned, citizens of Wcstpenns* bprough township, do certify that wo are well ac quainted with the above riamed'Enach Woodrow,, and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accoramoda* tibn of strangers and travellers. Edward Phillips, Is-’.ac Markwood, George Grove, James Smith, Josiah Hood, Samuel Tr : tt, William Boyd, Joseph Brown, Janies Pulton, William Gracey, jr. John Dunlap, Barnabas Thiush. James Elliott, Application for Tavern l.icense, TW’OTICK is hereby givens that I intend to ap* ply at the next term of the court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a tavern or public house in the borough of Shippensburg. February 17, 1842, STEPHEN COCHRAN. We, ttie undersigned, citizens of the borough of Shippensburg, decertify thatjve arc well arqiiainl ed with the above named Stephen Cochran, and that he is of good repute for honesty-and temper* ance, and is well, provided with - house room arid conveniences for the lodging arid accommodation qf strangers and travellers, _ Benjamin Reynolds, Robert Cotbrap, Joseph' P. Nevin, I). H. Culbcrlson,. Benjamin nuke,:.. StephenCulbeitsun, Jacob Engle, , Samuel Porter, D. Nevin, Wm. M’Coiinel.l, John Tyi’Kc'e, , Lemuel G. Duley. Application for Tavern Licence. NOTICE is hereby given, that! intend to ap ply at the next term of-the court of-Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county. for a License to keep a tavern.dr public' house.at the Depot on the' Cumberland Valley Railroad, near Newville, in Newton township. February 17, 1812 We, Ihe undersigned, citizens of Newton town; ship, dd certify that wo are well acquainted will! the above named James Reed, and that ho is of good repute honesty arid temperance, and is well provided with * house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers ,md travellers. Skiles Wood bu rn , JcffeTson: Beale?, John M’Cullochj Jacob Keller; Thomas M’Culloch, Samuel I’iper, Chnslian Snoke, ■ Isaac WSggoner, C; L. Vanderbelt, John Hood; John B. VandcrbcU, J.Trvir. . A plication for Tavern J-ice.risc.' NOTICE is hereby given, that I intern] to apJ . plj"isnhc next term of the court of Quarter .Sessions of Cumberlnml cminty, for a License to keep a tavern or public house in the borough of Shippensbutg; February 174.1812, We'/the nhdorsigned, citizens of the bofotinh of ShippenabuiK. dO Certify. that we aro «-e!l an quainlecl withihflabovnnametl Daniel Duke, and that h« i» of igdbd repute fur honesty and temper* apcc, and lliat lU) lB Wpll pro»id«l,wiih (roues room and conveniences for the doHgihgrtnifac commodation of strangers and :*■ Jonathan Peal, David Nevin, '-*' . George M’Ginness, Stephen Culbertson, Jacob Engle, ; . BenjaniiiVß^npitU, A 1 exnntlc rS t e war t, Uobuct’KoiVns,-- ; Jacob Sublet,George'RlmnVsl, Robert C. Ilays, lamcl Gi'mg. JAMES REEQ. Joseph Wagi joncr, DANIEL DUKE. \V iUiaiff.; Al.: Alu tc cr.
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