AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY. MARCH IT* 1843. (Q'Wo havo a lot of rascally paper oii'hand afetho pteaent time, which is aaaunoying.louaM it must bo displeasing to our subscribers. If llrtjr will beat with us a few weeks, tho evil shall bo remedied, as wo havo taken measures to have supply of good material on' hand, as soon as the present lot is cibausted. Will our Democratic friends -remember; that 'the Borough" election comes off-tomorrow. Wo ’, hope every man of them will turn out.and vote the Demo static ticket that was formcfl'laat evening. \Wili our country friends see to it, that they-also at* lend their respective -township elections, and secure tho Judges. It is a matter of considerable importance. Fins !— Wo regret to learn that a destructive fire occurred at Mcchanicsburg, on Saturday morning last, ' ■ i,y which property to tho .amount of probably from 51500 to $2OOO was destroyed. Tho fire commenced in Makcr>shop occupied by Messrs. George Wunderlich arid.lsaac N. Hyers, and before it could .be stihduedi that building, with the principal putof its ..contents, was. consumed —also a log house adjoining, ~"occupied by Mr, Robert Wilson. Another .house, ad joining the first-mentioned shop on the other side, was * also considerably damaged. . , . , Tho fire originated, it is stated, from a stovo pipe . running up through tho second floor in tho Cabinet Maker's shop, and had mado considerable progress be fore it was discovered. None of tho property, wo_uur.. derstnnd, waa insured—and therefore the loss must bo ■ peculiarly severe ou those whoso properties are do-, strayed. ' , Bobbx and Ricn&nD. M. Jous- soji,huvo.been qpmjnaJQd.aa candidates for President Mu. Breton's Speech.—lf any'of-'tmr readers aw .and Vico President in 1544,. by the Democratic Ro impressed with the. opinion that there- is hot enough .-publicanf Convention-recently at Jackson, Missis- SPECIE in tho country to answer tho purposes .ofJaippi. . r m - v . ' change under Jive -or . ten dollars—ajnd t theroVaip ,v-aTli6 sapio-gcntleracrt have also beeft nominated by . some such, we happen to.know—let tKom tako a glance ;thd Dumocri&cinembf^br.^ went of facta and*Bgurca will .under-1 Earths Maj-or of Baltimore, , standings, Instead of there being .bgrely sufficient for , haa-reaisned Lis office. -A now election is ordered for the purpose of change,'. Mri D. njnkosdt apparent that fheQlalinaU ' , there is abundaneo.pf.gOfCfcimha country for over*. •• Tgj The Legislature of Now .Jersey have passed a purpose, without at oil. law abolishing imprisonment far debt. Cannon were RESUMPTION DILL.—Tiro .fallowing are dho fitod in Jqraey, City, and there were illumlhatmna and - yeas arid nays' ittbptl\.liouaes, on the final passage of bonfires tn honor of the event; -tfao-RegihmUlon bill r o~:-' ■' »mc —a -isr, . I RKs'vMrTioji lx Mmiim.-;Tho resumption ~r C rLn p l!.!°'puJ l ^rDi,U fi' ck, ' Gibuus, Gorgaa, Hays, Headley. Kidder, Macjay.-Alc- Tt p rovldes that lhp Banks shßjl redeem all their Ha- Cully, Mathers, McLanahan, Mullin, Pcnniiuuu, Plum-. t Uilitiea in specie on dr before the first Monday-of May, —--W, Smith—2l. . +■ - - and aulhorizca-them-to Issue till-tUd firetof-Novembeft NAA i3—Messrs. Bropkc,.Brower, Cochran, Gratz, no tcs of not less than one dollar, to an amount nJ Hoister, liuddlesqn, Kline, Spacknian, Stcwait, SuIK- /• ~ , , .van, SlrqhnCa.Td Speaker— ll. •' V I f,vc P" “ nt °f their respective. capital,. - Tin• thc'HouscrVßAS—Messrs. Apple, Barr, Bar- I Tho Bnltimor ® Banks have m »omc measure -antici ret, Buuchmun, Bean, Beaver, Beeler, Boi.aall, Draw- pMcd the law, and are now. paying specie for'their -ley, Bugher, Cook,. Cortright, Culver, Dcford, Dun* fives and tens, - J • . ham, Ebaugh, Elton, Elwell; Felton," Ferguson, Fogdl, j ~ . Gamble, Garreleon, Grillith, Hass,. Huhn, Hancock, Heckman, Hill, Holdcrbaum, Johnson, Kertnedy, Kerr, Kugler, Lane/Laverty, Leel, Lowry, McCahon, Mc r Crurti, M 1 Fatten, McManus. M’Williams, Marohand, Martin, Montgomery, Moore, (Berks) Murray, Packer, Painter,. Picking, Pollock, PoUinger.j'noes, Roumfort Kyan,'Scott, Shcnk, Sherwood, Snyder, Straub, Thom, us, Weiacl, Weston, Wilson, Weight, Snowden (Speaker)—67, NAYS—Messrs. Beers, Boon, Brunner, ' Corry, , Crabb, Cummins, Eyre, Fsus, Futhy, dueffer. Leo, M’Cluro, Moore, (Huntingdon). Morris, Pennellf Jluah, Trego, Vumalzah, and Von Ncida— r lp. Resumption Bill.— This salutary bill, which passed both branches.of the Legislature by such over whelming majorities, received, tbo sanction of the Ex . ecutivo oh Saturday jast,;snd is. now tho law of, the land. But what .-avails statutes or laws, when tho Banka set thciMeU’ps-abftvo #ll Jaw, and proudly or 'rogatc to,themselves the right to judge of tho constl . tutiondUty or unconstitutionality of'the enactment f- Henceforth tho servant becomes, 9 the MASTER, and tho creators superior to tho CREATOR ! The people willed arceumpfion, and 1 their Reprcsonta .-lives in the Legislature carridd out their will.. Gov ernor Porter signed the bill, and it is- now - upon our . • statute books—but it is* there only as a “dead letter” by reason of Bank insolence* A . number of there lawless refuse/to Legislative, ? mandate, and set tho popular will at defiance.’ ‘ u Alas S for .poor, dishonored, degraded Pennsylvania! Well mqy she bo.tormcd .thc { fi ink-ridden, Bank manacled State. the surrounding States, have , nearly all in. some measure at least, cocrccd -atCßUmp k tion—she is destined, it-appears, by-word and reproach in this confederacy of Republics! How long thisastote of things is to continue, lloav> ..cn only|*knows, But.the avenging will como and -sooner or later must tho will of fho people be beyed. . It is a experiment to tamper with -the public will. j Let tho Bank? take warning in time 1 and-fctrhce. possible. ; - Tho Carlisle Bonk, refuses .to pay specie _ forita notes, on the ground, we tha{ the resump •tion-law is unconstitutional—so far as the Banks that •accepted the law hf last yearpjfo concerned. Wo regret . that the Directors hayo. thought proper to take this course—inasmuch as wo believe the institution to be perfectly solvent, and as able /to resume as any Bank. -in the Commonwealth. Besides, we know, that it has heretofore enjoyed a very large degree of public confi dence—:ahd a disposition, generally existed in this community-to sustain it in a resumption. We trust, therefore, that the Bonk will,at once retrace its steps, and thus tegak* tho confidence.which wo know it has dost by a refusal to resume. 1 < CC/'Up la the time our paper waaputto press on yesterday, wo had heard nothing definite-' with regard '.,10 the course,taken by, the genqralityef..thcßanks on the question of resumption.- Humor says that the York and Gettysburg Banks have resumed, and also , the’Farmers Bank,of .Heading, The Harrisburg and Chambcrshurg Banka refuse to resume,—-and the Pennsylvanian of 'Tuesday morning says, that on the , previous day, Bome.liltld spccio was paid .out by the Banka that fid not accept'the law of last year; but that i the "Belief' Bank?,*? 88 *W>y 'fie called, refused to re ; sumc, oibtho ground of the alleged unconstitiitionaiiiy of the present law. " ’ ’ ■lf pilling—absolutely nothing—is doing in Congress. Talk—talk—-talk., "All talk' and no cider,’’ appears to be the order of the day with tho Federal majority.' The.Domoctatie'mombcra take very little -part in the discussions, . ' - ' . . , Tbs.LioiaiATOßß. are clearing theirjdesks with great rapidity of flicTprivata bu'smeas heforedhetb. Aa n>aeh dpliborali§ri» . inquired in Bnariginj|r appropriations, thej udiciary, &c. many suggestions in relation “fo tjttyein remain, unacted ripen, but wetbripe. tyjll lie reached in time tosaliafy the people, thaWmco ;iho bank'll oration d* BB boon disposed of.thcir repmsen* ojatives wjfl finis'h | Ujr; na-wij!l as any of .theirpredccesa , -aors, tetoro’.them,— , s .mealing wai reccntTjlfelil iit'HsnrwtoirgVTit which CoJ.'Richabd M. Joawaojf, of Kentucky, was nominated for 'the next Residency. Wo look upon this movement as a strange proceeding.. For, although wo yield; tiTnone in admiration of the military andtdvii-MEvicss ciTtho oldp&ttfot—yet we do not bo* .lieve rthat.ho the,least chance for a nomination JVomrthe National Convention, which.must finally" do terminetfhe claims ofhU the aspirants—and even if Ho: wero jtomiinatcd, is it certain- that die could bo elected! it will he remembered by most of our readers, that m j ISSGCoh Johnson failed in an election by; ilia people, I ' and that ho owodrhis election to tho Vico Presidency | to a Vote 6£ the Senate. In 1640 he also run behind Mr. Van J3uren—and wo know of no changeof public opinion eince,-in Hisfavor, which would increase hie chance for an .election to;tho Presidency, But wo a Pennsylvania candidate, whose election,if nominrt.'d, would bo certain by an over* whelming'minority—that candidate is tho talented BucnxNAir.. Ho is now-the mostproimbont individual in tho Republic for the high station, and if i the old Keystone is only true to herself and her' own 'interests, ho will be tho next Democratic candidate.— If Pennsylvania hut shows an unbroken front on the subject; her .sister Slates will yield to hex claims, and sho will no longer bo stigmatized as a “hovVcr of wood end drawer of water” to the rest of the Union. . Why, then, should any portion of our citizens prove recreant to their duty, and again seek to cheat Penn* sylvania out of her undoubted right! Wo can cou* ceivp of no other reason than a disorganizing, factious spirit, which is ever seeking to .disturb the unanimity of tho Democratic party-in this ancient Commonwealth, and destroy its influence* \n tho Confederacy. pox Col. Johnson wc have the vyarmcpl feelings, and would as cheerfully auppprt.bie election as pny man living, shbuld he receive (ho nomination; —but, then, wc go* for Pennsylvania first, and it, is only; when her claims arc. set aside by the decision of p National Con vention, that wo yield our predilections. Should we pursue any other course, it be suicidal—and wo should 1 count ourßd( I The National'Treasury Bankrupt President transmitted to 'Congress on Tuesday week, .a special , message, r accoinpcriied \\ith a communication from the Secretary of-the Treasury, from which it appears there fwill be a.deficit, «t*the.cnd of-the present quarter, _of over $3,000,000! He propriety of ex-, tending the time of the* loan authorized by Congress, ' and even increasing the also urges the necessity of fixing tho revenue of the Government upon a permanent jpahtog. it equal' *o the neccesary expenditures.' This is a splendid picture presented to the'Ameri can people, at the end of tho ifirpt year of tho “Tipped canoe and‘Tyler too”/ Administration! 'By the timp provision is made to meet this deficit in the Treasury, the country wjll bo .vjrtuplly toddled with a debt of twenty milVmxs! What. \yi!l it bo on, thoJjurth.of March,.lB4sl .Huzza for Whig reform! ■ INTERBSTING'XABLE—OTATE TAX The Speaker of 'the House of Representative?, on thjs 2d before the House a. communication from .General, from which the following taken relative to the tax assessed for State purposes. l lt will bo seen that no.returns have been received from the’ counties of Allegheny, Lancaster, Northampton, Mifflin, Schuylkill, Wayne oud’Monroe, tho two fifat among the richest in the OommonwcUlth. It \yill A!?o.be perceived amount of tax 'assess ed in most of tho counties, and mony of them im provement qountics. too, ia unaccountably low. T (*|-pa *a p * & § • sf fiffo ' “ ' S I I Eaa r f S'? d •■e ■ 3 w Ph. City $78,318,478 Ph. county -60.616,835- Adains, ' 4,330,300 : Armstrong -' 2,121.353 . Bedford , 3,780.982 Berks 20,679,857 Butler 2,573,116 . Bucks - 17,004,946 Cambria -762,516 Centrex -6,137,802 Clarion 1,304,507 Clinton ■ 4,497.903 Chester , 15,974,158 Columbia -- -4,522,106 Crawford. *7768,546 Cumberland 11,368,610 Dauphin 10,039,407 Delaware. ’ 6,578,628 Brio ‘ , 3.270,435 | Fayette ' 8,806,931, Franklin 11,564,751 Greene *4122.304' Huntingdon 8,675,(39' Indiana ' 1,932,834 Jefibreon ’ 877,526 Junistd 2,779,121 Lebanon ' -8,761,451 Luzerne 6,702,198 Meteor • ,3,742.807,, M’Koan . 626,321 Lycoming. 4,931.336 Montgomery 19,046,667 Norlhumb’d, 4,353,130 Perry 3,226,780 Pike, •, ~631,308 Potter , 668,547' Sua(iueh|npa 2.622,362 Tioga , , 88,400 - -.4,238 76 v 1 ?j635 68 ‘ ‘ 7,OSS-11l ■;.1,»74;381 27,28544 O.BH 13 3,864 77 , 800 83 >,910 r 616 19 ~.- 37,230 T 2.080.77 : 40,640 1,425 80 *iog» , 1,236,97'/ Union; . , <5,U6j560’- Venango •,■4,319,599 Washington 7,636,399 Westmoreland ,0,636,169. Warren,; ‘ 886,337 Yorlt -.0,376,514 72i,65J 8.814 73 \ • ,48,640 - -1,469 03 : 1 . 0,720 40 Totals/ 336,401,494. 6a , OS’A grand committee bjh pointed in the House of Representatives, to ejualixt the lyxca in the different counties of the Slate,- inpio-" portion fo their movement, thepeefiMityof^itjch, j[ memMnpffpigihia eotthty,!» on tho commUtqc." ; , - ~ Let me final remark, however, that the pities of N, York am} Philadelphia, the former especially , have in -them many foreign agents of European manufacturers and exporters, who qro constantly on tho alert to pre vent all action by tho American people which may have the effect of injuring the business of their foreign employer*, by enabling us to produce at home many, articles which are now procured abroad, and for which we have to pay gold and silver when, the. balance of trade is against the country. These men arc a numer ous body, and by acting in concert are able.to create a fictitious public opinion in the cities afdicsaid, opposed to nil American manufactures. Tills sentiment is also industriously propagated in the country, by all the arts, to which sordid selfishness can stimulate men who have no principle Jni& that of self-interest. They also cncourago'by every*possible means the absurd taste for foreign .fashions, which prevails to so great qri ojiteni both among the jr.*l&* and females of ouf country, that even in, the remotest villagcs-tho belles and beaux are content with nothing abort of tho modes from ibq tailor and milliner shops of Paris and London. course this leads to a greater consump tion of foreign articles, encourages expensive habits, and runs the country in debt; but what care, fho for eigners, when the crisis comes, as tubt obt-oob gold. AND SILVER TO SETTLE.TUB BALANCE iOAI.NftT cVI t Tho same men to whom I have alluded, Require an undue influence the Atlantic .cities, by means, of jdirect and indirect subsidies, inlho shape of advertisement#, or unmasked largesses to those edi tors wbosb consciences areeasily, operated upon. That the Journal of Commerce belongs, to the clossof pa per# cither directly oc indirectly in the pay of foreign 'ers, chnnot be doubted. Its'verjmame-imports-that it= is devoted to . the extension, of foreign commerce, whcthcr"at‘ the Expense pa Fcountry, or hot. "Tie opinions are thoteforp, to be received with great caution by the manufacturing trad, e'giiculturaj .population.—- The. fact is, its own party (whig) distrust and will scarcely own it, and tho‘democrats. ofNcw York show it no countenance whatever. We must consider it tlicn.os the organ_of ao-«i/saiLjS r ew„York, and I cannot believe that the intelligent farmers and mechanics of Cumberland county will agree to form (heir opinions after the models to bo furnished by aliens without any interest in the country except so. far as it furnishes them a field for their speculating Dotk, Clt. ‘ $12,476,643 $163,292 65 3,025,895 71.287.52 , 496,470 6,10188 41,873 '2,308 73 1.160 4,119 29 ,115,803 ~27.709 86 . ' 2,320 49 _ - 702,144 25,477 87- 26,757 1.063 63 326,037 6.289 68 64,422 1,406 93 154,658 1,850 IS ’ -70,4.70 25,336 10 862,313 7,312 11 $768 54 ; ,98.553 15.145 57 221,003 , 13,146 86 -. .732,947 .9,927 62 , 227,886 4,294 19 ; 545,831 6,400 49 651,111 ' ; 14,018 24 29,331 2,564 42 10,417 00 70,666 3,464 13 6,252 1,07618 1 ’ 8.022 64 ’ 626,630. ■ ' 94,878 8,263'48 operations. The article in the Journal of Commerce contains among many other fallacies which I have not space to expose, the following: li As to protecting AmeriepnJabpr agqtmt foreign pauper laoor t keeping epeeie' in ihe'cQuniry , prevent tng excessive importation: f ft wishing a name rnar ket, and making things cheaper by high dutiu, ihpi is oil gammon Jar'ihe marines ,x : Ola" tailors know better.” ' .. ■ • • *Tbs Journal of Commerce cannot persuade tbagxui- 1 pie of Pennsylvania that it ia “ail gammon” to, take care 6T themselves. \Vo know that labor is. not BO well rewarded in Europe or Asia ns it baa been in' the United States, InPrance niapy.of.the peasantry live almost entirely on vegetable aoup; they rarely get meat..: The. same is.foue rqf HloUaiSd, abd'some. parts of Prussia. -JnvSweden'-they -sornetimss afcr.obliged to cat ,a kind df bark, bread, theif. principal food being' dried fish. In Poland, thesejfa cultivate .the/aimj for the largo proprieto.», and raise .'much excellent wheat; this wheat is sold, sometimes to England, when o(te ,will receive it, but Nsther- Jaude and Denmark;, therich ptoprietora of Poland eat iW-but the .laborer fa never permitted to tasta itjal leott his brpadiisof rye, and isof a very brieriprquality.- Jn Russia, the qeffa are dressed-ti. untanned abeep skins,'.with the wool turned in; - they'are described by the Hon, Gzonuz M.'DsiisV, as living'Jn almbsVthe very lowest stage in the seale ofbemgi uneducated, dbty, and every way contrasting with: the intelligent dabotjng populaliori of our owq.oOuntty.> might re fer to triady'Other countries totshbw tho.:cdpditibn of ■tho ‘ l pogperl»bof-”. In England, owing'to tho Gov. ernmentbavingfor many y ears carried on awar for all Europe agdiost Prancaf and in consequenco 'bf other ware and her .expensive colonial eetaWishmepts, pzperisiv*; b'oma government, church establishment, pensions to nobility; &e- the condition ..of the laboring population isimuch doprcssed.' acd the laaor df that country' is obliged «4f equal to all tire'debta tha Union! and of course it is mueb.depresaed. 'We must down-' to-iW: condition. Harcerit is far Trorq Jbqlngi -Thevieis freemen. arid oueht •ta bo , wdl fed,_well , t paper: k- . First Division, ■ A had; IlS7* ocraa, at $4,28,101—56000. B& C SB32* “ 3,53,101—10,000, Second D'v'oion. B hud life* acres,'ot *4,86,3372—56,000. C " ICSD’ •• .at 3,01,3372—,5,000. r a -T ,_ i 4 Wett Porinsborough* " • The fractions are omitted—they appear at iongtK' in the manuscript copy. ■ For OU 'Voluhtecr, THE PROTECTION OF HOME HDISTRI. Mr, In your paper oCMarch 3.1 observe an article on discriminating duties, which ia published by request, from the Now York Journal of Commerce; and'as you “think it well enough to give your renders an opportunity of looking at tlio arguments on both aides of the question,” I have thought proper to enter' into an analysis of the article in' question. It can be shown, 1 believe, ‘that it is erroneous ia many particu lars. ■’ 1 And they are the main stay, the soul, the life of the 1 toost stubborn and hopeleee should be regarded In the Government, cxorcistogln'toU view rights of which light of a public benefactor. It i» confidentially the “paupora” of the old world know nothing, j lieved that Duncan's Expectorant Remedy will do Again: It ahould.be understood that tho competition this. Hence it is presented and recommended to the between the ond'lhe United community. This medicine immediately palliates and States is by no means fair or equal. .They. cannot relieves the distressing cough, cauplng a free and easy manufacture some articles in England any cheaper expectoration; stopping the fyectic fcver and night than we can In the Umtdd States;: but they wnH her# ■ sweats, healing the ulcerated lungs, and .Arresting the their surplus products, which they can afford 1° dit-: fatal progress of Consumption, at tho‘.same time, pose of at very low rates. They have d-general clear* the weak and debilitated) regulating the ing out of their warehousesevery seven years; and at ..bowels, ood producing.quiet rest' amhswect repfiiSßr~ all times, whatever. surplus goods they have qn hand, This ‘‘Rkmkdt” can be relied upom to do all that are forced into our markets and sold for whatever they :iri the power of medical.aid, being private .will bring. ..Tako iron and iron ware for an example, practice of the late Dr. Duncan, ■(Professor in tho U- Thb iron makers in England have stated meetings to, nivereity. of Edinburg,) for upwards of eighteen years, determine what quantity they will throw into the Eng- 1 by wliich,-thousands have been restored -to perfect iish market each-year. Thus there is nevpr a “gjdt” I health. It is not to bo understood that \hv "Exptc g we coll it in the market, and (ho price is kepi ’np.’ tordnt Remedy ” will cure all disuses of .Consumption; Whatever is dvor the .market demand is shipped off,to \ this it will not do. , Bui. while there ia Ufa there is tho United States and other, countries ami .sold,-no hope; wo wpuld thoreforb advise all touscthla medi matter what ia all .profit, tho sales at cine. When ,tho case is incurable, it still proves ft homO, opring to tho. combination of. tlio iron mastpra,! blessing to the sufferer; by (riving caso and btrength, .haying already yielded tjbem n handsome remunera- j relieving the cough, and cboaking of phlftxm, &c.— tiqn.op their outlay. Nothing can be lost by tho opo- 1 This alone is a consolation to the patient, which thope ration,, for, they get as m’uch for what they retain*in} ends do not experience. ' . England as they could gft for the whole ifrit wam all | Principal Office No. 19 North Eighth Street, Phila kept there,- besides which they sell the surplus to good dalphia. Also, for sale at the Store of J. J, MYERS, advantage. I might enumerate' many other articles in i Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL,'Shippsirsburg* which similar operations are carried on. I think your readers will agree that this is a compe tition which it is difficult to guard against. Now let us soo whether “keeping specie in the country” is “all gammon.” Every body knows that in consequence of excessive importations for the lest few years, the balance pf trade hoa been against tho United States to .a large amount, teaching in 1836 to nearly seventy millions of dollars, and in 1839, if I re member alight, to upwards of,forty millions. In con-' sequence of this state of we have during tho past five years experienced a most disastrous drain of tho, precious metals—gokl-,persuado the people op Pcim>yrvaniftjiJval their hard dollars tb England and France for' articles which'they cun make at homo. With regard to a home market and the prices of. protected.-articles,-1 shall reserve -my-comments -until another week. __This communication is already almost too long, but I could not moke it shotter. - A DEMOCRAT. .. MEGHANICSBDRG, March 14,4843. Mr. Editor -In thp Volunteer of,last week there appeared a communication from the/Rev,- Mr. Slicru, concerning the discussion on Christian Bap tism between him and myself, held in Landisburg on the-lfitb, IGth, and 17th of Februaryylast. ’ln that communication he stales that I, told Mr. J. Zollinger -that I-was iio well; satisfied;, with ,(ho result of tho do -batc, v that Lvyiso ready to renew the discussion in Car lisle, l„do not deny having said that I .was not afraid to discuss tljo % subject with him, provided that I could have a fair chance, and an 'assurance that no attempt would bo mode to lake, the advantage of me: this or to the same amount, I have uniformly used in speaking-in reference to (he subject. In bis letter, in tho same communication, addressed to me, there are several things which 1 think objec tionable. Uu I object to him taking the liberty of setting the time to discuss the subject in Carlisle* I would think it no more than reasonable that I should have some , tiling to say iu that matter. I would further say," ihi t at the lima tie. appointed to, have a discussion with ine in Carlisle, I was engaged cvexy day in,felling ray last appointments on dip,circuit,.and’as I expect shortly to’ reuiovo to Ohio,it was iuy Jqsto^pqrtuqity.to visit the people that 1 had labored among, 2d. i object to holding the discussion in the evening, and ho knew this, for I objected toil in' Lahdisbutg; but ho C as he does all the business) appoints the hour, half past six'in the evening. • BU. His allusion to those who assisted me In Lah diahurg, &c., is only intended as a boast, and.is some* thing similar to the challenge he'threw out iu Landis* tiurg iaat fall, ‘7o discuss ike subject with any man, or set of jncn\frorn one to twenty days” but he felt uneasy Up second day, ami would not continue the discussion longer than the'third day; and he then bad but one man upon his hands. 4 th.. lie wishes to have the decision of the people at the close of the discussion on each question. .Now, it is'a well known fact that nino-teulhsof the people of Carlisle and its vicinity are Picdphaptists, and he wishes the vfcto of, a congregation so one sidedJo de cide ou' the merits of-the questions.--lie must either , have very coafidence in hie cause, and talents, of else iie,wishes to lake the hdvqutago.of me. — Suppose we were to reverse the caso f and say that nunHentbf of the,pcbplo.of Carlialewere Uaplieta in sentiment, would Mr. tflioer think it fair or honorable in me to ask him to submit the questipns to the decis ion of-acohgrcg3itioaVao-oi\e^ided?—No,-he-would not. -. ■ *. An attempt something similar to tho abovQproposal, was made at Landisburg after tho g, Cpiigbe, Splttingbf Blood. Bronchi tie. Difficult; of BwilhinaS AeifiriiU, Paiii in the. Side, Breast, end Cheßt, wibopiog Oougti.bud olldiseasca of tbe lav. erand Lunge. ' . . •. We bid all-aUlte liable to diseasoa-end dmtb Ut& certain lot ofall that Uya and have aboingi . and al though the Utter cannot - be avertedietill tbal; former ™ s j. by tbapower Ol medidne, be. ramoifod.brreb. dered- lea*, painful ; Wtlxeuifflicted. y Tbe*o : J« one die- wMcbtadema foregee fobawdefied th» fte.beaUng.art— tha^r^^W^b^TOia übesfion o$ remedien within their i’poictioe^-bat' ■ tbige united eldll. . lb-bee stalk&'firtb gaUtaring in its ebe«leM;osbt4cblkß»Sd;K ■ circle, effl a-meoiber, CaWfl end ; easting gloom tmddarkuoUovep tbe place ,o£™r a I Hethen,whbwUl>a«bi»obrbugto Artb^'i^e^i^ftl To Tn* Pontic.—Wo ‘have experienced tile* good, effects of Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pifls, and believe them to be the most valuable medicine ever yet offered to the public, for curing the gout, c|amp, and wind in'the stomach; also a certain curd fcjr the dyfa entnry 'or bloody flux, cholera moihuß, tevore'gripings andvSU other disow p# of thejbowelt. A dote n6ver fails to remove a cold, if token ,sOon afterittilrst op pcarancc. They ire alio. celebrated for carrying off superfluous bile,* removing- habitual coativoneet, sick ness at the stomach, covers' heedach, &c*—Saturrlay ChronicleJ . Purchase in Geo. W. Hither, and pn)y in Cumberland county of Agents published in author part of this paper. MABP.IBD: On Thursday the lOthlnst., by.the Rev. W. .T. Sprole,* Edward TV. Wtaklty, /Esq. toMiss Caths* rine F.l y. all of tliia county. DIED. In South Middleton, township,-on Friday pftcr a short illness, Mrs. Sarah EUenJiart, in the 42d year of her age. ' \ tho residence of her father, in Silver Spring town -1 ship, on the 6th inat., Co/forme, of Bqnja- I min amL Uarbariiie vler,-agpd j ~lo-year*,-9 moothp, ;’ > The parents end - ralatlverbf tho al thbiigh they feel-aensUivcly the heavy siroke, find comfort and relief in the calm resignation to tho will of hpr Heav enly Father which attended her last moments, and the anxiety she expressed to bo and remain with Him, toaee His Glory; and to triumph in His blest abode. At Papertown, on Saturday the sth Inat., Ann Eliza , infant daughter of W. B. Mujlih,.eged A mqntbq and t l7,day»i , ” J ,: p . , COACH & HARNESS MAfING, *■73 BENFZER D. NUTZ, successor to F. A flPil Kennedy, Coach Maker, takes pleasure Jn informing the public-jgerifrslly, that he is prepared toreudor sstisfactlonintlio^onßiruction-orTephir of every description.. • 11 are of the first class, being originally from the city of Philadelphia, (and himself likewise)-—and his materials are of the best kind,. , - CARRIAGES will be'fihishcd in the most im proved style,'and nothing shall be wanting to give full satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. He therefore hopes to receive a share of public patronage. The establishment is li\ Pitt qlretl, south pf High, in..tho repr of the Methodist Episcopal church. Carlisle, March, 17. 1843. N. B, Old carriages, or spy kind of trade that is marketable, taken in exchange for new work. . : 4 E.;i). N. ■ummwrmn. TWIHE subscriber respectfully .informs, hjo pa- JEL Irons and die'pphlic-in general,.thatlio has rempved his Fashionable Chair Milking liatabliah-. ,iner)t to,the_west side nfSppth. Hanover street, a ■few doors-south of Dr. Geo. D. i-’on 1 ko’a. Hay , ing procured first ralo workmen. 1m is.proparod to manufacture to order and keep constantly on hand, a supply at the most accommodating terths of a liuih s•'Cane,Bottomed -CHAIRS, -Settees A‘ Sociables, Common d Fancy ■ ; - 113 WINDSOR CHAIRS, Large Heston Rocking Chairs, Cushioned and Spring Seated lioston Rocking-Chairs, Nursing Cushioned, and Spring' Seated Rocking Chairs,— Also, Children’s small chairs of every description, . .The whole made, of the best materials and upon .the most improved and fashionable style/' , ije will* also repair and repaint old chairs, and con tinue the business of House and Sign Painting,. Paper-Hanging, Glazing and Gilding, ‘h . t ---.i'he'B.ubee.r.lber hopes .by strict 'attention to.hu sinesvJbgtjther willi his long experience in the above business', to merit the continuance of tbs libeirglly bfptpwed upon him. • ■ t -* ~ ,C. E. R, HA-VIS, -■ Carlisle,- March 17,1812. ’ * J\'civ Foundry and '■■ - - - /.Shop. •’ ■ The,subscribers thankful for past favors, here .hy notify the public that they still continue at the old stand in tMahy-Bt i-ieet, n few 'doors east of ihe-Jail,-where-tlicy-it<;e prepared to do at short notice - ' OF ALL such'as Turning Lathes, JJpple NutSf Plaisler breakers, Corn shelters. Hollow rflnvi/s, Mandril's Patent Machines for bending Wagon Tyres, Wagon, boxes and epoch boxes of all sizes',. Stove Plates, Milt castings, fyc.fyc. They tcillalso build MORSE POWER S ' -AND THRASHING MACHINES, and.do all 'kinds,, of .repairing,as they are well prepared with patterns ul-vnvinu-f kinds. They -will also Gutting boxes. See. ..tec, , They, dre also prepared, to execnVe'patterns Gearing, S,hd gf every klnd. yt short notice. . Also. on handXlnt nt WitherowVlmprnyed Patent they will disposb ofrea} sduably. ■ ' '• -4 A. STOUFFER &,Co. Carllslesistweh.l7,l9lB- - . COMSTOCK’S & CO?:' Celebrated jVledicines. JP|fN il. MYERS & Co." .have .been appoint ed Agents > n . Carlisle (orthe ajjore medicines —and have juet received from JJsiw.ydtk a large. paifW,' Tlia,B>lm"of Columbia. . ’■ ,i A ;Her*e» NSrvoua& Pone-Xiniaveot. „ T 'nayß celebralod LjnlmaStT‘ i'A z 1- i Eine^isot. Pr.SDallyVMagicai-PaTa Extractor. + si s* : i'Rdbeh tc Bed Boa ppns. itiM o aolff.wholeaalaor^ “March 17 r ISW. . .. - FOR APRIL TERM, 18-ld. GRAND JURORS. Black, Robert Bryson,' John VS.’ Cocklin, LowisYoqnjr. Car half—-Henry Amlorvan, Samuel Ensrhlngci, John Gregg, David Drier; John Harris; Joseph Hersby. /Jicfimon—David Sheaffer. ,Eoft PwrittiorougA- r-i>un*uel .Dasehoro, Goorgo Glime. " "■ ■■ • • ■" 1 \ k'rdnkfurd —John JamraGillrr-pk;, Uvptweii— Thomas Hefilefinger, Peter Leebet. Monroe— ■ William Sticker, Samuel Gcnslin. . ..Mifflin— William L. Sconller.'Soloiudn Shaw. Svulhamj.tui. —Dini l Guldrn. • ' ' Shipfcnlbitrg Ruro—^S aipuel Porter. ■ • WfU Pcnniurough— James M’Calister. ' • TRAVERSE lußY—Firttiocck. . Adam : Beolman,,Dnnli>l Shelly, Samuel Urlrh. ' * • Cor/ir/f—Rphralrn.Cornmnp,.llenry Myeis, Ro bert M’Cartney, .Henry Rhoads, Ephraim Sieel, Jacob,Weaver, Charles Weaver, John Reichflrt. Ditkinion— Daniel Davis', Wm. Line of (Etn’iJ John Lockard, George'.Wolf, Samunl Woodhuro. Etuf Ptnntbaro'-r- Michael .Ferre,Peter Swan*, Christian Staynian; Joseph Shiff. ' ' • RVan/ford— George ’Drawbaugh, Ab’m. Niok ey, William \Vo6ds. ‘ Hopewell— Chrislian ; Pisloo. Monroe —Adam Bishop, David .Martin, Samuel Clark. .... Mechaniatmrg —Snider Ruploy. iVJJUn- —Joseph Weaver. North Middleton —Melchor Drcnneman, Henry Jacobs. f , Newton —David Foreman, Samuel Irvine. . ' South. Middleton—t Thomas Bradley; John Good year, Jr. William Wise, Henry Webert. ShippenehurgD —Hays Culbertson, Henry Can lisle, Robert Hamill, ’John Maolay, Peter Pogue, Robert Snodgrass. ’. . Southampton^ payid Chesnnt, Jacob',Fisher. Silver Spring —Michael iCoalir. • Poyd, ; lsaaa Ruth. SECOND WEEN, MlchoolCocklin. Carlisle —Samuel Crop, Jr. John .Early, John Gillen, John'Gray,John Giimofo, GdOrge Taylor, Jefferson Worthington, ’ Dic/dnsrtn—] obn Hooker, Qeo. Hughes, Sara’l -LongvJhliri ftlehaflio,'!- •"; “ . —» • iJacobLongneclier.' . '. " • * jVont/rW—Joseph'Maybcfry, David Shively, ■Hopewell-*-} acob. Fogresonger. . ' • ■ Monroe —Peter A. Ahl, Puler Raker, John Hou ser, John. (Slime, ‘ ‘ ’ ’■ Bowman, Andrew Stewart., . North Middleton —tMicH’l Fishburn, Peter I.tbn, Go3(ge Stenower/John ’Wertz. . 1 .Newton— John Green, Samuel M’Cune, Peter Strome, John Thrush, John Vandetbolt, JVfiowV/e-i-Jqseph Otto. . . Shippsnnsburg if'.—AllcnCnrd, Jacob nitsmil ler. - ' Shipjpenshurg 2?.—-David Deal, .John Wunder lich, —A'lVofr^oring—Davld"Emmtnffer,-JacobMoily, Smlhanipto nih-David Mower, John'Pilgrtm, Po ter-Mellinger.y - - ‘ South A/irH/ebm—Christian Herr, Andrew fCerr, ■JncOB Lehman, Jonas;Riidy. : ’• ' Weii Pennsioro'- —J ohnWcrt, . ’ NEW -GOODS. FiTßt Arrival of Spring -.Summer Goods OiIPPINOEn. Si OAIIEY, ’ Near tjft Railroad—Shippenifmrgi HAVE just received from Philadelphian splen did ossottiiientmcnt of Seasonable Goode, of latest styles—to which they invite tho attention of purchasers."'!,' " . ' They are prepared to offer Goods at such prices, as cannot fail to meet the w'isbosof those desirous of,purchasing cheap goods! - .'Shippensburg, March 1843. A pplication for Tavern .License. HOTICE is hereby (riven, that I intend to ap ply at tire next term of the court of Quartet Sessions of Cumberland county, ftiffis' LioenSo to keep a tavern or public house, in tmruouso I now occupy') in’ East Ponnsborough township,, called Oystoc’a.Point. ' ’ : ; JACOB B. YEEKES. ■ .March 17, 1848. ■We, the undersigned citizens of East Pennsboro 1 township, Cumberland county, do certify that we are well acquainted .with the above named Jacob B. Yerkes, and that he is of good repute for hon esty pod, temperance, and is well .provided with house room dor) conveniences for the lodging aul accommodation of-strangers and travellers. Simon Oyster, ‘ .’ Henry Porantz, Jacob Eshelmun, Charles Oyster, pehrge'Caii, Christian'Eberly,.. William Oyster, George RennirigOr, George Free, George Oyster, ‘ Levi Zerbe, George Rupley, David Brubaker) . Ilenry Chuicli, Michael Free, Davit! BteVenSpn.’ . ApplicutionTur ’l'lWern -liicense. Tyo nCE Is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at Iho next fopn of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland cnenty, for nldcnnseto keep a Tavern ofrPdbJio House, in the’ h'ous’o for merly kepiby:Francis Porter, and latterly by Jno. Wilkins, in Hbgeslown. . ■ WILLIAM QUIGLEY. Ilogjs town ,M a rchyn.lB42. —r~ ; —*— We, the undersigned ,-jiitiacuaof Silver Spring tpwnahhii do. hereby certify that we arO,wcjl ac quainted with the nam'ed’AVm.fQufgley, & lhat,.he is of good repute for honesty and tern porenee, arid is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodglng and accommoda tion of Strangers arid travellers.- ■' • ’ ‘ Joseph Crain, . , Ab’m. Hosier, , ;H. W. JMatcer, ~. James Anderson, .William Bell,'. tQeorge Tlimble, John M. Martin, John Chrunistcf,%.' Edw’d. Porter, ‘ John Lutz, I > A. W 1 Graff. C. JJ. Herman. ..Samuel.Fought, • Francis Porter, Wm. Culbertson, Jojtn‘Matter,- .Thomas Anderson,- , KOTICE TO. CREDITORS. Take,notice that we have epplJfd '.to. tits . Judges (if the Q.ourt «»f, CtMiifnyn , I’leas. of Cumberland county.fgrthe bent-St ofthe' Insolvent Laws, TdidyiW.rhqve' appointed . Monday tlie X 1 th day of April 1842. fur.tlib , hearing of bs andourbreilitgrg, atjtbe Cuurt House, ill the'boruugh of and where you tuay' attend .if vou think proper. , iJOHIiI.THUOKK. john-hoskiNs, ’ : : GKOROK PAJNTKR. ; .OEORGiK ATHf.IW*ON. , -GEORGE FISHER, FAMES'M.AELEN. 'V : '- v V . .CHUKHTIAN MILLER, fr-. JOHN OILER,: »r v> DAVID. CLEVER. : , ,Marchxr.ia4i.