>
X ’ ,| |
\sl'wcmy-scvcHth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
$
Thursday, May 19, 18 ! I2. •
In llic,Senate, Mr. Allen of Ohio rose to
■correct the report in the Madisonian, ‘ in the
..debate upon the Rhode Island difficulties,
['and which was copied into'our paper of
Thursday morning.] It was reported that
-lie-wos-heady for a civil war." lie. had ut
tered no such words. \Vlnit he said was;
that lie was ready to bear all the responsi
bility-which' his course in felalidu to- the
■question entailed upon him.
Alter some business, of no general inter
est, tlie> resolution Submitted by Mr. Mer
rick, ''Specifying that communications or let
ters sent by anyhif the Executive officers to
Jhe Senate, or any of its committees, pend
j£/ ing a nomination, wore to be considered
confidential; &c., being next in order, <
Mr. Mclloberts addressed the Senate in
■ favor of his amendment, providing that in
all cases of nominations for office, by the
i’rcsident, the Senate shall sit ivilh open
doors.
After Mr. Mcßobcrts bail spoken till one
o’clock,
The bill to refund the fine imposed upon
General Jackson, was taken up.
Mr. Henderson’s amendment, offered
wlien the bill was last under discussion, was,
after some remarks, rejected, 20 to 22. ’
Mi. Archer then spoke against the bill.
‘■Mr. Bayard offered to amend by adding
tin; following proviso: - ' '
, Provided, always,' That the act shall not
be construed as an expression of the opinion
of Congress upon any judicial proceeding or
legal que s 11 o h growd 11 g ou t of life declaration
id martial law by > General’ Jacksoli during
the defence-of New Orleans.
The amendment was agreed to 23 Jo 23.
This was an oblique, but a most striking
implication, tliaMlie Judge was right in his
decision, and that’the General’s couise was
not justifiable, because Congress, in effect,
exclude that conclusion. Mr. Archer, hos
tile as he is to General Jackson, said that
- this was an' insult to him, for which lie would
not-Vote.
The question being then taken upon the
bill as amended, it'was rejected by the fol
lowing vote, the Bcmocrats going against it.
Ji eas—Messrs. Brown, Bayard; Berrien,
Clayton, Conrad, Kvans, Graham, Hcndcr
'ivives,, smith ;df
iinulgc, Wood bridge— if. I
i' Messrs: Ailfcn.’ Arche- •'tw’iy.'l
Nays—ar^lj uc l, a „ a „.'r ■ j' ’ .:,, en .
- Kites, Bcutoflfc.it or : VToalliouti, Cm .ten
den, Cutlibert, Fa , W. . li,nn > * c , l "}
-Beil?. Miller, Morehead, Sevier. S ndb ql
, Connecticut, Tappan, Walkei, n .
cox, Williams, ’Woodbury, \ uung l'*- ,
So the bill was lost.
' The Senate then went into Rxccutive ses
slon and afterwards adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, after
■"’TsiimffTim!^br(fflnnorniftg^b’U'SiireES7itavas - |
. resolved that all debate in Committee of be
Whole on the Navy Appropriation Bill
cease on'Monday next, at one o’clock.
The House then went into Committee o
the Whole on the bill, and were occupied
during the remainder ot llic'day in iU dis
cussion.— Pennsylvanian.
From tin Providence Express of Thursday-.
An b;entfui. day—Preparations .for
suspended.— Soon after the
I last article of yesterelay’s paper hall been
prepared we walked out to view the gath
cringjof.lie-threatened stornu - ■ Placards-!li
ve riois jlaces published a call on the citi
zens'Wjrppeaf at one of the alarm-posts
armed ot to be supplied there, to do duty
in tlieJpprehcnded .contest; the stores were
closeJand secular business was suspended;
the enpanics of the city were under arms;
and ; Adjutant General’s order-slimmon- -|
cd o :rs from the country; a company of
- vTi t-p morchan two hundred men, under coni-
L.ATEST FROM SAM 1 A flu.
I manjof Col. William Blodget were para-
From Hie SI. Loiiis New Era, May 9. I ,li n n >e streets; and every 'movement indi-
A oortion of the spring caravan of ti'adcrs j calc that an attack would be made on Gov.
to Santa Fe arrived'hcre on Saturday. They Dor who yus strongly guarded af hi,s
farried but a short'time, only-long enough quairs, on Federal Mill. The greatest
to shin frbm one vessel to. another, on their exc merit pervaded , every part of city,
to the East' We learned from one ol am general and intense alarm existed in
the nartv that the- country was in a quiet vie if . the sccilc of carnage that, might
state,-and that the temporary excitement a „h,y ensue. A speedy find most sa.i
■rr .inst the “foreigners” which succeeded the gu ry conflict seemed inevitably and the
couture of the members of the Texiancxpc- pu : mind,.which on the day previous had
di ion boon subsided. No American was be tossed to and fro by every idle rumor,
molested in his ordinary business, with one dwelt with the most intense and p.m
excention and he was soon sot at liberty.— funxicty upon one dread object, a.civil
An order had been received bv-the authon- w which arrayed father against son, and
nt c-nt'a F e f or the levy of twelve regi- ber against brother face to face in mor,-
ments of men in that Stale. Santa Ana was tnmbat.
, 0 ? t popular in that section of the country, bile the'streets were thronged with
' „or indeed in any portion of it, and Ins - or- h muds of citizens, and he popular agi
ders were not, obeyed with alacrity. Ihe tn had reached a fearful, height, it was
nronle will however, it is said, support the pcly announced (hat an armistice had
government whenever an emergency aiiscs. : agrfced upon by the contending parties/
unnfeals to their nalivism ahdin favor ol their that a compromise had been made of
relmion being irresistible.' - . , ;ingdifficulties>the terms of cvhiel. «ere
Tlie traders from this Slate have been re- irable to both. Of the nature, complex
mai-kabl v successful in their enterprises, ind terms of that compromise, we have
and no small sum of money may be expect- yet been advised, qnd uponit. therefore.
p .i r.. om .his quarter the- present season.— shall make no comments. Its effect was
1 Tlrn amount of specie which arrived hereon estore peace to many a troubled bosom,
■«!-.iiirdav was about®! 60.000;-- all of which lull an agitated community into tran
wasimmediately shipped for the Atlantic lily; The military companies,.with one
rides the Owners being solicitous-to make L-ption, soon after retired from the hill
- ™ .-chases of their goods, and to return to heir respective quarters, and our streets
Santa Fe without a day’s delay.- ‘ longer resound with the thrilling notes of
' ' . Hike.musrc.
-lIOS&A-JrlTE^'«—W^BuUj»i u :tuxAvcr-:
interesting documents from the Evcmn
Journal relative to Hosea J. Levis. fro.i
which we may anticipate that very impor]
ant disclosures are at, hand relative to tl
. Schuylkill Bank frauds. Mr. Levis was
Louisville on the 10th inst., and is expec
cd to arrive in Philadelphia in a few days
Philadelphia, May 17. 1842.
To the Editors of the Evening Journal.
Gentlemen— As Mr. Hosea J. Levis, 1
cashier of the Schuylkill Bank, while t
- institution was the agent ot the Ban
«Kentucky, at a stipulated salaiy , is expe
cd soon to return to Pliiladel phnr. it is del
, cd proper to apprise the public upon »
grounds his immunity fronj arrest has I
• Pr .Fo'r that purpose 1 enclose you.for pi
cation, a coprof'a the Auo
General of Pennsylvania to, the Gm ci n
> Ke \V“th k liie aid of Levis’s testimony
. that of other corroborative witnesses
• 'circumstances, the Bank
pects tohe ahle-to fix upon the p\opp.
, lies’ the responsibility for,the atrocious
which.has been so longvinyeloped in
1 • tervi and by which the State -of K-feh
'• . and the privale stockhpldecs of that
- have sustained a loss.of,some tA II 1
V. TedZ*sandJpUw-m}mfiW.
& ' ■ Uespeclfully, yours. . ;
• • . LeblieComi
; Special'Agent,
. . ATTORtir.Y-Gr.Nr.RAi.’s Offk
s ' Philadelphia, April 2QI 1842.
• Jlis Excellency, Jiohett P? Letcher,
. 1 . 't, nor of .Kentucky. _
■ Pear Sir,—d l>ail tlie honor to to
t&, the hapdloT. General Combs the «
the statutes of Kentucky', nuthorizing.the
Uanklof Kentucky to assume the spurious
stock issued' through the instrumentality of
one of ils transferring'agcnfs, the Schuylkill
Bank, in the City of Philadelphia, and also
of the resolutions of the Bank of Kentucky,
assuming.said slock, in pursuance of these
statutes.
I have alsojiad (lie honor to receive your
letter, together with one of like import from
the President of the U.anlc of Kentucky, bo- .
liciling the discontinuance of criminal pro
cecdlngsagainst H. J. Levis, for his connec
tion with the illegal and fraudulent issue of
the slock thus assumed by the Ban.k of Ken
tucky—for the purpose of'enabling him to
frclurn to PcnnsylvUniartd give evidence, dr
> to make explanations and disclosures.rela -
tive to (he issue of the said spurious stock, .
which will tend to establish the fact ns to
which-ol the parties interested in the trans
action ought ultimately to bear the respon
sibility. Levis, 1 have no doubt, has per
petrated a criminal offence, but it was one
of a peculiar nature. The pecuniary evil it
produced was deep and extensive, but the
Legislature and of Kentucky have
promptly, and ifra-spiritof justice, remedied
it by the assumption of the spurious stock
imposed on the public through the agency of
the Schuylkill Bank by Levis, its Cashier.
The application Tor the release of Levis pro
ceeds from a sister State, which has herself
acted with the utmost liberality and integ
rity._ _
Being unable to perceive any real objec
tion ft) the request you made, I determined
to comply, and immediately submitted the
papers, with my opinion .on the subject, to
the Governor of this Commonwealth, who,
after,due consideration, has been pleased to
stale his concurrence in the views express
ed by me. I have, therefore, entered on
these bills of. indictment against Levis now
pending in the Courts of the City and Coun
ty, nolle prosequis, and he is»fully discharg
ed, from prosecution under (he same, and
will be likewise discharged from all crimi
nal liability to any other prosecution arising
out of the same transaction. Copies Of these
bills of indictmentduly designated 1,2 and 3,
marked with my initials,.are hereunto at
(ached. I transmit this answer to your Ex
cellency through the hands of Gen. Comte,
.whose agency .in collecting and cxplainiiTg
.the facts of this, cijsij, lus-.licen. unwearied.
; ;-i have \he ;;
AViill greatrcbpecf,. yours, &c.
OVID F. iOHNSON,
Attorney General
[There was one rnnipany,.w.hlch remained;
Hie field, in possession of several pieces
ardhanee, in the use of the Constitution
■ty, who refuse to deliver them up, it not
ng Understood by that company, that such
deposition of them was one of the condi
ns of the compromise. ■ They consisted •
first of, fifty or more resolute men, with
nforcements constantly arriving,' who
;re engaged through the day in throwing
[.extensive breastworks., in a position un
salable in the fear, and have given notice
at whatever armed body may attempt to
ke the Cannon by force, shall; take their
Its with-thcm. AVe are hut without hope
at' this difficulty will be pacifically ar
ngedfso that the whole affair will pass off
ithout the effusion;of blood. ’■
P. S.—6 o’clock, A. M. The', public
jacc lias been Undisturbed through the
ght; and all'will pijss off quietly unless
icre should be ap ill ,advised_ attempt. to
dee the ordnance by force,, which will soon
relinquished; . ;
The guard the Arsepal through the
ight have just retired to- their homes.
jATER—BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
Extract of a letter to, the Editors, dated,
Providenc, May 19.
Dear Sir—flPhe men "who’ had cntrchch
:d themselves on the hill, this morning re-;
turned-the guns-from whence they had been
dispersed.; Every thing is qui-
et and the war. is ended. Mhjj. Dorr isdijt
of the State, and it Is understood will hot re
tu'rn* A report was in circulation that he had'
and tvas
ihg on tlie city.’ It proved unfounded. As.
the General Assembly at their next session
will undoubtedly; call a Convention for the
formation- of ; a Constitution,' and allow the •
-RHODE ISLAND,
people to vole for delegates,‘there will be no
more trouble. Events of importance will
be communicated should they occur.
’ Respectfully.’
The J'lew York Evening Post says : ,
.... "The news which we’have from Rhode
Island.this morning, shows that the princi
ple for which the Suffrage party have con?
tended for thirty-fivqycars, has at last been
acknowledged by tine landholders. The
party claiming to gpVerji under the abrogat
ed charter, have-at jast yielded;’they have
offered to submit the dispute to the proper
Judges; the 'people, atid to take a constitu
tion from their hands. ' -
'•'•'A.letter from a person of grcat.rcspec
tibili.ty, which we gave to our readers, states,
jn general terms, the substance of the ar
rangement, which is that a convention is to
be held, composed 1 of delegates chosen on
the principle of universal suffrage," who are
to frame a constitution, or amendments.to
the present constitution, which are to be
presented to the civtire people for their
sanction. This is all that the suffrage par
ty can ask, fur it puts the whole disposition
of the maltcr into their own hands.
“The landholders come forward with a
proposal to submit to the public opinion,
which they have so long resistcif’and defied.
Whatever turn the presses favorable to the
landholders party may attempt to give the
matter, the cause of the suffrage people has
triumphed, the justice of their demands has
lycciT landholders have
been driven from the ground they so stub
bornly maintained, and- Rhode Island j un
less there be treachery in the agreement to
which Governor Dorr aceedcd, is to have,
like other states, a frpe constitution.’’
The letter in the Evening Post, leferrcd
to above, says that a conference having been
held between Governor Dorr, and Messrs.
Crawford Allen,.Zachariah Allen,'and oth
er representatives of the landholders’ party,
it was slated that if Governor would retire
for a few days, until the-great excitement
should be over, they would make such a
compromise as should be satisfactory and
honorable.to both parties.
Dorr consented to withdraw'
fora few flays into the country. He had
saidthat lie \vould not be taken alive;
sfud '.<here-ls no doubt a'great many' lives,
7 " hccn- tastv 1 ■ ■ The landholders’
prnpv/..,’’. '■-vis-to extend suffrage upon the
principles of the suffrage",....:- 'ben vote
delegates and make a,constitution ora'meud
the one (hoy have to content the peoplc. I
think it is much the most generous and no-,
bier way of’settling; the contest.
“Governor Dorr will bo blamed by some
on both sides, I suppose; but any sober re
flecting man will sec jhal if ho can obtain
-his object, and establish the principles for
-\vhich---he--is-labi)ring r -w'lthou t-bloodshoilv
it. is.much the wisest course.” -
FROM TRSAS.
' The steam ship iVc/th/ne, Captain Rollins,
arrived at New Orleans on the■ lOlli .inst.,
in 26 hours front' Galveston. She brings
but little news of any moment.
Commodore Moore, with his fleet consist
ing of one ship ■ and two schooners, was off
Galveston bar, and ready to sail for Nc\v
Orleans on the Bth inst.
The brig Cuba, Captain Lathan left Gal
veston, (he day previous to the sailing of the
Neptune, bound fur New 'York, with 28
passengers. ■ |
A public .meeting of (lie lili/.ens of Gal : !
veston hail been held,.at which very strong,
resolutions were adopted, tendering their
support to (he executive in the prosecution
of immediate hostilities against Mexico; and
recommending prompt and active measures.
The only news of importance we have
seen is contained'in the following from the
Houston Telegraph of the 4th :
News from thr' NVf.st. —Wc have re
cently been informed by a gentleman who
has just returned from the western frontier,
that several Mexican traders from Tam:
aulipas, visited the rancho of Aubrey and,;
Kinney a week Or two since, and staled
that for nearly two months past there had
not been a,single company of Mexican sol
diers east of thb Rio Grande. The whole
country had been left entirely unprotected;
and, in consequence, .the Comrnanches and'
Lipans had committed most serious ravages.
A party of about.soo Comrnanches, a few
weeks since, swept down the 'eastern bank
of the-Rio Grande, and from Laredo nearly
to the coast, and devastated the whole
country. They captured and , carried off
several women and children, and spread
shell' an alarm that nearly all the Mexican
.■ settlers have furisaken .the ranches, and re
moved with' their families west of the river.
The whole country cast of the SerraMadre
ia almost entirely defenceless, and the inhab
itants are trembling with alarm, for fear that
the invading army of: Texas, will approach
before they can obtain protection from' the
interior. Arista has only eight hundred ef
fective troops under his command. Canat 1 "
cs, who has been appointed to the command
of the militia, raised 400 rancheros, badly
armed and«iguiped, a few .weeks since, but
he has remained stationary, and it is not yet
known what his designs are, Ampudia has
command af Malamoras, and sinde the re
treat of. Yasqucz, has been fortifying the
city, fearing an attack from Texas; but he
lias only about S5O soldiers, and thtfcitizens,
are daily leaving the place. It is believed,
therefor, that if 500 T.cxans should approach
the-city,'lf‘would be. surrendered without
firing; a gun. Tho' people of Laredo, Mier
and Comargo, have, suffered so much .from
the . depredations of the Indians, and our
western, cow-boys,; that they , are almost
driven to despair and,long for a change that
will afford them prbtcction. - It is believed,
that irioSt of them Would cheerfully yield o
bpdience to.our government, if a sufficient
force could be sent west of.the RipGrande
to givo them confidence. There is hardl)’
a doubt that if 1000 Texans, would march
into Tnmaulipas, the people almost to a man
-would- dcclarc in favor of federalism, . Ma
ny of the leading men are dissatisfied' \vith
the present government, and aremnxious.tb
form a separate confederacy.' The fear .of
,Snnta_Ana alone keeps,-them in .check. —•
Goriiovais.stillon.tlie.Rio.Graude.bathns
ho-Uoops' under, hisconunanihnnd is qiyte
xlcstilnle and disheartened.' Flores has not
been heard <frpm for, a. long time, and ij is
supposed Ije is dead.*’ 001., Villareal, who
daring (he past year commanded a ranging
company, stationed neai
lias retreated to cross th
left Ills own, rapclio expoi
tlons of our cow-boys.
Ids stock has been rcdui
year,.from several ; thou
dred.
From the.above fac;. -i» evident dial
the eastern provinces of Mexico arc in a
deplorable condition, and would lull an
easy prey to_oiy army, . :
Bekau. 1 - Several gentlemen have lately
arrived from Bexar, apd-statethat the most
copipletc' tranquility prevails-in that sec
tion. Only about one hundred sqjdiers re
mained in that place, who are waiting for
the volunteers that, arc soon expected to
start for the Rio Grande. They say that
immense herds of cattle aye pasturing in the
valley of the San Antonio—sufficient to af
ford meat for a large army fur many months.
Gen. Burlestoh had returned to his home,
and. we understand that he-has declined
taking command of any volunteer force, to
cross the Rio Grande.
DOMESTIC CREDITORS,
This subject isbeginningasitjustly should
to excite public attention. No class of men
have labored ipore zealously and faithfully
for the Commonwealth than the Domestic
Creditors, and yet none have been'so illy
requited. It will be the first >duly of the
Extra Session to adopt some plan by which
this.needy.and suffering class of public cre
ditors, will be paid their just claims—notin
depreciated funds, but in that which will be
equivalent to the labor performed. , The
Erie Observer very properly remarks that
‘‘not a little has been the dissatisfaction ex
pressed by the people in northwestern Penn
sylvania, in reference to the course pursued,
and the spirit manifested, last winter in the
legislature, for the payment of foreign cre
ditors, when in fact our domestic creditors
were in actual want. On the plighlel faith
of the commonwealth, by repeated acts of
the legislature, some of our most enterpris
ing citizens were induced' to Invest' their 1
capital and labor on the Erie Extension, one
of the most stupendous works in the stale.,
but, to their great" 1 surprise, (he legislature
of the-last session assumed another chaVac-.
ter—‘that of abandoning the work when al-:
most completed;-ye s > nnll_only_*,a,bgndonuig,
rli e.'ctin tractors, Junjifabbrcil;' ilia ftoilctl It aid
•fur.ycate, while cvcvy.tierve was put in re
-quisition to make provision? to pay the for- 1
eign creditor-in the very best kind of funds,
while (he domestic creditors have not so
much as the promises of the state to shoq
the their labor. In the language of the edi
tor of the^Pittsburg Mercury we would ask,
in the name ■“f-jnstice, is this state of things
right? Should- the "I:. .’op money .‘lender
have his cLaims satisfied before the poor and
industrious citizen? Is it not a greater re
proach to ouV common wgal.t|ijhatdhe.honest,
laborer should suH’er.’for bis wages, than that
the pampered capitalist should be compell
ed to wait for his income? Let the capital
ists whose money has been burrowed and
sunk in ditches in the wilderness be relig
iously paid. If the debt could.be justly re
pudiated the act would be no advantage"!!)
us, for other debts would bo forthwith con
tracted. It is a dcar.purchase of experience,
but we hope it will prove salutary. The
debt is equally just with (bat due the con
tractor or laborer; but not more sacred —not'
more pressing. And we think ills false and
pernicious reasoning, that the credit & hon
or of the stale can suiter more by postponing
the. payment of interest than by postponing
the payment of any other obligation. It is
a code of morals instituted by bankers and
money lenders for their own, benefit, and
proceeds upon the false notion that money
is more valuable than any other commodity,
or even than labor itself.’’— Keystone.
A Singular Case of Crime has just been 1
discovered, aCWinilham county,-Connecti
cut. On Salui-dav, 31st' ult., an old gen
tleman named Mason, long a resident of
Woodstock, and one of its m'ost respectable
.citizens, died ; but hardly had tlpe multi
tude which followed his remains to thc'jgravc
dispersed, before one who had joined in the
procession—a Mr. Carpenter—received a
letter from the Thompson Bank, informing
him that a note, of which he was an endor
sorand Mr. Mason the drawer was protest
ed fur non-payment. Me rode to the Hank
immediately, atid satisfied .himself by actu
al inspection, thait his name had.-been forg
to the protested paper. .. -
'■ This discovery led the Bank officers to a
general examination of the notes of the de
ceased, and-as the result, ityjas found that
-he had in-the Bank ab_out 8,000 of forged
paper. Subsequent examinations in the
Brooklyn Bank show about $BOOO more of
the, same kind of paper—in Suuthbridgc
Bank' $3,000, Chipatchet Bank ssoo!
How-many other banks have been defraud
ed in the same-way is not yet known.
. . It is not the Banks, however, that have
suffered mainly or most severely. Mr. M.
was owing not less,than $20,000 in. Wood
stock, mostly borrowed money,'and a large
proportion of it borrowed from people of
small means,- from widows and guardians,
' and persons of that description, whose gen
| efal belief of his wealth led them to regard
| money placed in his hands as secure ns if it
'■ were deposited in the Savings, Bank. It is
now ilbubtful whether his estate will pay
’ ten per cent on the dollar of the claims a
!■' gainst it. for, what length pf tithe Mr. M.
had carried on these forgeries cannot he ac
curately known.—TVwm. i
SPRING; GOODS. *
THE subscriber lias justrcceived a general assort
ment of ' i . 1 '
sppijtg- fe-svacioa .goods.
consisting in-part of figured, plain and
lin-dc-lancs; figured l , plain, striped lawns’dc ginghams,
English and French chintzes, plain, figured & barred
swiss; jackcnclto and Cambria muslins; a general as
sortment of grodc-nap, grodeewa, India and Italian
silks, bonnbt silks find ribbons, straw; leghorn; braid &
bonnets, raw silk, cashmere and cotton Jiose,
mohair, kjd Arpotlori gloves, umbrellas,'parisatls
and-shades, new stilfe; French, German dc Irish linens,
Osneburg and linen, sheetings, Un6n drillings & gam
hroons for paritaloons, jino cords, stripes & nankenes)
carpeting and rugs,bro\vn and bleach muslins, lickings
ah'd'palm
leaf hats,btruw, gimp-and edging, cloths, cassimcrs and {
sattinctls., , f . .
Qnecnsivarc & Groceries,
alhof which will bo; sold on, favorable terms at the
ctoreiof . .J ' ’
Colorado,
amlc, ami
ip depreila
loileil' that
in the' last
a few him-
| O T E 0 33 ■
Dealers and Ilelailcrs of.
Merchandize, within the
■ Ity pf. Cumberland. ,
■The ui f c j j Treasurer of sale! County of
Cuinncrliil ■ C()r( 2 ; j n( . (1 w j t j l t | )c SCV cral acts of
Assembly,^ 10 f o ji oW jng list of Wholesale
Dealers an <*V S| pf foreign Merchandize,' within
the said c °|- t i, c ' current year, commencing on
the first ins^ c j ags jp lc( j nn( j re t ur ned to him liy
the Assocmli fln j Qoininiseioncrs of the county.
Any person^ s i ncsgj whoso name is,not in the
following w ho aro pay
any fractional. a Li ccnac> arc requested to have
their names agreeably to. law, without de
lay, blhcrwiscj ; *i| cn f orcc j against them for
the penalty. \
Such ns-arc a * have t a hcn out their
Licenses, and U Q aYC no f orc required to do so,
on or before Uni. 0 f j uno n cxt, after whiclvday
suit will bo without respect to persons,
against all dclm; * *
• Lames, Residence. Class, License.
Martin G. Buppj Au 13 sio,oo
Damelbhylly, : .. I 3 , 0 , 00
Cathcart & Ayrc, „ 'l2 r >n
Carey \V. Alii, ; ■ „ 13 in'.OO
I. Loyd, „ 13 io,no
V , lr ‘° n ’ , , \ “ 13 . 10,00
J olm* Dnuvhaugh,.: <« jg 10 00
John G Miller, !3 lo ; 00
Henry lircnnamon.' jg 10 00’
a . k ’ “ 13 * lfl’,oo
William Giilelan, Uns 13 In ,DO
Sanlhemer & Co. \ jg 10 00
¥ n , d , a -n Cr ’ 1 i “ 13 ioj)0
A. Miller, m 10,00
P tit-1! - * “ 'IS 10,00
Thomas 0. AX ill cr r | <, jg jg gg
John H. Zearing, Ea, nsboro . 13 lo ; oo
David Uupr, ■ „ 13—. 10,00
George Mufccr, 13 10.00
Jacob Lonsiockcr „ ,3 ■ i 0 00
Limus O. Dinks, •• „ in no
James Kyle k Co, { 3 lt) ; oo
John Hood, \ y ] 3 10,00
George LeiW& Co. / f(ml> ]3 ‘ 1000
Ephraim Adiila, flin, ‘l3 ' ■ 10,00
AlidJt'lon, * jg 10 00 '
David Corninji,' North j cWn> ,4 , 7 ; oo
SaimieUroiild; , u , 13 .. j 0 00
Daniel Ecklos, . k
- . u .10,50
Mrs. Bell, . : .1 u 7qo
George W. llliner,t Co. 13 i n ’ m)
Samuel Elliott, 12*50
Angucy & AndcraOi 12 *5O
Charles Ogilby, . . 12 lo'in
Henry DuTlield, lf > lo'r/h
N. W. Wood*,' ; i^rn
William Webb, ■ . - 700
.Tames London ’ ' *
Jacob S'. Faust, • _*;• _ 1
• ((ncliuUu* Iliquors'
.Stevenson, •' jo
William WeakAey, -
Thomas H. Skilcs, «
(jilleland & Co, • I t
l)el(z. •'
• (Indudings-Litpois) -
George Heckman, > -i\
• (Including Lxnuota \ 1( i
Jafocs’Liggclt, • I ) !,t
Mrs. Edwards, {‘ l ; ....
Jacob NVolf, I '■
.(ln.cludingXiquors)J—■i_ rt —
Mrs. Weise, i
George Fblland, «1
(Including Lienors) ;
Bossorman & Co, u \ j 0
Jacob Sencr, I i^>
John P. Lyne, & Co. V j
S. M.Harris, t
Samuel Myers, & Co.
(Including Liquors) ■ , 0
John' Snyder, V \
(Including Liquors) '
John Common, & Co.
George W. Felix,
John J. Mvers A: Co.
(Including Liquorso
John Pel Vex,
John Fuller,
(Including Liquors)
Mrs.JCaull’man, '
William (.JouM,'
Jat;ob Bcnlz, & Co.
Miss Mediums, ..
Charles Barnilz, **
(Including Liquors)
Andrew Richards,
William Leonard,
George Cart,
James Leiby, ' Hopewell,
(Including Liquors)
Samuel 'L. Sentmam, “
(Ihcluding Liquors)
Stephen Culbertson, Shippepsburg,
Clippings & Curry, ‘
(Including Liquors) 4
Heck & Peal,
(Including Liquors)
Arnold <fc Abrams, •
George Ilamill,
(Including Liquors)
David Kevin,
, , (Including Liquors)
Peter S. Arfz, •
P. & R. Koonts,
Jonathan Peal,
Edward Scull,
Samuel Wilson & Co. '
J. Gilford, '
Benjamin Duke,
John'C. Altick,
Benjamin Reynolds,
William Russel,
John Fircovid t
_Knllianiel-Ecklcs,_CSilvor : Springf
& Co, j
H. W, & John Mateer, “ •
James Loudon, “
Josiah Hpod, ‘ West Pennsboro’
Sheafler & Shultz, “
Janies Moreland,
Daniel Krysher,
Ij. Rcigcl,
K.
P. A. & J. A. AM,
J, Clever. Southampton,’.
Daniel Croft, • >
•Job Shul, & Co. 5
Henry Leas,
Martin Mcilyi
Adam Rciglo,
Simon Arnold,
John Goover,
James Dale,
Jacob Dprsheimer,
„ ir>,oo
is;** a * 30
' u i[-10,00
7,00
13 10,00
13 10,00
Monroe, 13 10,00
“ 12 12,50 1
« 13 io.oo
“ 13 10,00
13 10,00
Mcchauicsburg, 13 10,00
“ ' 13 10,00
“ 12 12,50
“ 12 12,50
•' “ 13 . 10,00
“ . 13 10,00
- ■ -■« . ' 14 . 7-,00
McKinney & Gilmore,. Ncwville, 13 10,00
W. Rced‘,
Scott Coyle*
a
* ■ «
A. Coyle;'
Jameson Hanan,
John Lusclbn, •
W.-Barr,
* “ , 14 7,00
« l 3 - 10,00
John Redd,
W, Bratton,
J. Beget, -V / ■ " U 7,00
Philip Brcchuill, ' South M|ddlcton,. 14 7,00
M. Moore, 13 10,00
A, Comroy, ' « 13 10,00
W/Flomingf,* •- ‘ . 13'"* 10,00
Wm« B. Mullin, 13 10,0 Q
' WILLIAM M- MATEER,
Treasurer of Cumberland Couniy,
TreasurciVOfTice, Carlisle 1842, " . \
• BOOTS &. SHOES,
|KO Cases of boots and shoos receiyod from auc-,
Pj? lion, which I- have purchased at prices that
will enable mo to soil cheaper than any oilier ea
ablishmcnt inilio county.
: CHAS. BARNITZ.
~ Carlisle, Nov. 25; 1841.' ~j •
JUST roccivcil a supply ofl’oinalo KctcliiW
& Ilorsc lUuUsl|« J, &.E, Coiwfiuw, -
MI LIT AIIY CANDIDATES.
gC7»Licut. ROBERT. M’CARTNEY, is
a candidate for \st Major of the Ist Battal
ion of Cumberland Volunteers; and will be
thankful for the support of his military
friends. "
Ma'y 5, 1842. '
JFelloiv-Cieizcns:
' • Being encouraged by
a number qf my friends,'l offer myself as a
candidate for the office of BSlTlgadc In
spector in June next, and will be thank
ful for your support.
SAMUEL CROP, Jr. ,
Carlisle, April 14, 1-842.
£Q“We are authorized to stale that Gen.
EDWARD ARMOR will be a candidate,
and will be supported' for a ije-clcction to
the office of Brigadier General, of the Ist
Brig, lllh Div. P. JM., at the election in
June next, by MANY VOTERS,
Carlisle, April 28, 1842.
6Cj“VVc are requested to announce (hat
Lieut. Col. ARMSTRONG NOBLE will
be a candidate for Colonel Of the 197th Re
giment, P. M. at the electjon in June next,
and will receive the support of :
Carlisle, April 28, 1842,
gtr'W'e are authorized to say that Caj>f.
WILLIAM MODUY will he a candidate
for Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist Battalion,
Cumberland Volunteers at the ensuing e
lection in June, add will be supported by
MANY VOLUNTEERS,
Carlisle, April 38, 1842.
IC7”Wore authorized lo state that'Lieut.
“JOHN HAMILTON will be a. cmuliilale
: Cm- Lieutenant Colonel of the 197th lieg’t.
I’. M. at the election in June, anti will re
ceive a-warm support from
Carlisle, April 28, 18-12,
Mnj: JACOB DQRSIIKIMKR, of Mc
\ chauicsburg, will be a candidate lor Jhi
' fpulc'Jnspcclur of the Ist Brigade; "11 ih Division,
iF. M. at the ensuing election in June—nod re-.
’ spectrally solicits’the voles of his fellow citizens
| G'rjp .diVJ/- hIS^FO VI. K, \v"i ij Ijfi a can-*
10,rrtVj * tVrtate Tor To-eW*luVn Vo Bri
l‘2,. r )0 gade al the idorlipn in Juno next,'and
! 1(\00- will bo thankful for the support of his follow citi
-7,U0 * ons .
<>do j ‘Uarlislc, April 7, 1812. ■ . •
10,50
: Fdloii'-Cifizcns Kuhlirrstf the l.v/ Badalian, 197 th
I • Itcg't. Ui Brig, llfh Dir: P.JL •:
*1 ,f T oflVr a candidate for the office of MA
JOR of said IfiUtalion, at the election in Juno
| next., "Should I bo elected, there shall nothingbo
•pvantmjr on-my pairin’drlcncc^nfinycbTfnlfy'-^'
and 1 will discharge the responsible (Juties ol’ the
i cilice widi fidelity, in peace and in war.
Yours,; CJKORtUa D. BOYER.
10,50
7.00
7.00
tP.M
7,0»
10j50
12.90
12.90
10,00
Carlisle, : ‘|tp_l:il 28, 1812
Fellow-Citizens of Cumberland counhf
I offer myself in your consideration ns a
candidate for ihe office of
Jlrigade Inspector
at the ensuing election in June next, ami
most respect fully solicit your support; If
elected 1 pleilge myself to discharge tliedu
; lies of said ollice with fidelity.
18,75
10,50
is;«ti
7,00
44
« N
18,75
7,00
Carlisle, April 14, 184‘2,
10,50
7.00 ,
7.rn> JAMKS WILLIAMSON, of Silver
10,00 • Spring township, will he a candidate for
j BRIGADE jySPECTOR,
i nl the flection in' June next, and respectfully soli
■ cits' the suffrages of llie people for said ofl\cc.
„ April 21, 1813.
7, ,00
CHizcn Soldiers of Cumberland founty:
■ Cextlhmkn. —l offer myself to your considera
tion as a candidate for the office of ,
BRIGADE I SSI* EC TOR
at the election in June next, and respectfully soli
cit your voles. i -
L. 11. WILLIAMS.
West Penrisboro' Ip. April 31, 18-I*3.
13 '
15,00
13 6.00
2,50
13 00
.. \l '0
13 ■- 0
««»Col. JAMES CIIRSNUT, ofSouthamp
£2-**? lon, will be a candidate' for .<
BRIGADE INSPECTOR
( of the Ist Brig'. 11 tli Div. P. M., nt the election in
jolune next, and wifi be lhankfuLfor your support,
Yellow citizens.
7 t o v April 21, ld-12
Io,oi
7,00 j
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
13 i
13 1
“ 14
“ 12
iCr’Muj. Alexander IT’. Slcrrclt, of New
i township, is a candidate for,
j, URIGADIIiIi GKNERAL
Sc Ist Brigade, 1 Uli Division, P. M., aiul
Jfec'tfu 11 YJjelicits tlie suffrages of. the tiual
'ScitT^ens.
'y 12, 1842
“ 5 14.
7,00
r 14 —
13 10,00
H 7,00
13 10,00
bjosfph 11. Bcalman, is a candidate
“‘iJOlt of the 86th Regiment P. M.,
an “l receive the support of
MANY CITIZENS.
■fl; 1842. - ■
. 8C?)j, Samuel Clark, is a candidate
for CS NEL of the 86t |, Reg’ti'P. JH.,
and jhankfui f or ,tlie support of hia
friends.- - -
MH y -\i342. • : ■ , . „
13 * 10,00
, that Gen.!,SAMUEL
if elected, will serve as
Lieutenant ’ onc i 0 f the Ist Battalion of
Cumberlamh, un(ee ' rs .
Carhsle, R\. S) 1842> . ' '
13 10,00
13. 12,5 fr
“ 13 10,00
« \l3 10,00
« 13 . ' 10,00
*l2 . ,12,50
■ |C7”Cnpt. j\ ES m. ALLEN can
didate for Majy the 2d Battalion, 19rth
Ucg t, P. M.-rt will be supported by
' n A MANY VOTERS,
• .Carlisle, May-i^i B4^
Kandcrton.-~-'l^ c , 5;, a ( C j n your paper that.
Major E, SmiSjEonji ), e „ candidate for MAJOR
of-the 2d Batlolon In, Eeg’t. P. M, and will re
ccivo many votcarotffT ‘ * - ' *
- —■ 1 ? ‘ HEARTS OF .OAR. ■
?Cr”Major SMuEL tRITT, of West
Pennsbdrougb tfosliip, w ;ii be a-candidate
for ■ . • -i/.- • ■ / .
at the election itbnc next, and respectfully
solicits the sijfFjcs.of this people for said
office. i: - ■— ''-■~
• May 5, IB4| - -,- > ;
MANY.
MAKY,
i. REIIRAR
Attciition !