ERM AND Ell'O 'k TOR. I 1 • Y'PWLLI:Par-db• *BAZEIT. ,o4Axisszit. - Taeiday, Dece bcrAl 901 537. Th e People's Candidates. ~;~ - 'p'OIt=LItLBIDEN~':- • NFP'IMO.II/;:-ZIA/UltaT163.(9W.ci .FOR VICE PRESIDENT, _ multaxteasa atuaa - wiszezia Iletnocratic .✓lnttrnasontc Can- diditlC. for Governor ) .- COMIPM i1a911112160 • •Sl_., - • ItATIP_CONIVENTION. . - In ace° dance with the ususges of the Demo ., cradle Ant 1 7asonic Party Of Pennsylvania, a State Conventio for the - nomination of a suitable can didate to be supported for the office of Governor of the commonwealth. at the ne*t-generatelec __-tion. will be held in Harrisburg on the fifth day . of March next OM.) .' 4 - The county committees of the several counties — are therefore respectfully requested-to take 'the - necessary measures to have their respective coon . deb or districts represented_in_th_e_Conwlion_by a number of Delegates equal to the number of their Senators and -Representatives in the - State — Leglilature millet thireinailbilAilli-and-equal expreitsion4 the Wishes of the whole party in the • .election of the candidate. The accomplishnient of that object by the convention, is all that is ne cessary to produce the complete triumph of the. ._.gitusef,, , _ _ __ . _ 9 _ . ___ THOMAS H. BURROWES, • THOMARELDER; • - - • THEOPH I LUS - - • A MOS ELLMAICR. -FRANCIS -JAMES, • WILLIAM W. IRWIN. . JAMEq aTEEL •• . • • . • WILLIA M - * A YRES, • ' - !HARMER DENNY, - - SAMUEL-H, -FISHER; - , WILLIAM SMITH. - " -k W SAMUEL S. WHARTON. • . - . _ Mats- Connuittie IEME!!!! That we may satisfy the curiosity:6f Oi 'readers, we issue this importantydocnme in an Extra. We are sopresdtor time that 'we must reserve our reT_ariks 'upon it to a Insre convenient 'sea,on. e'ltt present we would merely say that the Message confirms *the genet orrinioyWe have always entertained of Goves•nO,r , RtxnEe's zeal for the public weal, aty./his . firm, unwavering deter mina lion„in all his acts, to have ilistinctly in view 4 -91E*te interests andprosperity of his native / t--- 4 8ta e. We oinnmend the Messa_ge to the, _ careful and attentive - perusal 'of •every honest stnd intelligent mind. . - • ° • . 'Our friend'of the Harrisburg, tronicle l charges vs with perpetrating : a uable ul and mysterious parsgraph" upon the introduction of another partner, by our senior against our (the junior's) consent, and attributes it to our i•smii,pish and surly old .bachelor" whims. 'ills is surely a 'mistake. Our voiceis still 'for—matrimony! We _ ordi.mearit to say,--that we envied our sesitir the pleasure of enjoying the 'miles Ia) company or his "angel" in the convivial 11911 i-white we (the --junior) were ooinpelled hy business, tolceep'aira_r.• .pany with our "(keit? Our inotber Guyer co - uTd .- n - acliiiiE:Tivritten -1 that tie is too deeply engage vs the trattiac- 1 % \l, tion6 going on in Harrisiour :. ind has. taken too tmmy '! degrees in , the art an mystery " of cony nubial bliss, Wit called.ipack, "from bagmen • to earth" to notice us single fol s. We suspect o'cousinZ , ,lolt!oilt: '''' Heisn remakarbly spruce „young man, and withall a beatowhose anotos haie ---;,- pierced - many-a sigliing-heart—We-thank_hint for his proirered 'friendship in finding uss, partner, • . but .olong as he turns at deaf ear to the importn initial of th e fai r, he cannot with, good grace • recommend us to them. Derides, we would like toknow Wen he became in favor of firstn busi ctranuetiens." It may barb been before he "'..3eft , thie aide of the Susquelienna c but certainly , eiftei he gotton the other eide'of forty. He hai TM onr - g7devil" in a rage, by calling us sibache• Joe fearing be. shall not enjoy another feast at our wedding. . . - • A Bank Convention compesed of delegates frOM nearly every state 01 the Union was re- Gently in session In New - York City., Their , object wat the adoption of such measures would enable them simultaneously to resume spe . ca payments, and thus relieve the, exist ' lag rnbirraineuts of the Monied interests of the cOuritrY„ si) fir as they had power to , • do sts MEI Many resolutiOns of interests were disens ae,ii-rotkett than-provided for the reaump' *ion Orapeele. Pay!faits in the beginning of May nut. The Itiojiirity however, were e pp ooo d to the resotudimohltalitikit. dentist thiikutetbnt'Wintrtieularlse any 'day . . . .. . . : ~ -etc which the bank, •WOul4, resume: They 1 did not deettlit adVinable to . cornmence until ) ~ .... , they feel assured . of their ability to continue:, '' - 'lThia - tiebti; :rather .4ottbtful at theprenent .tjuter4hey Wish to ,delay - it'entil tJey are morally certain that 'tbeY can siiir ait u 11): Thei• - "have ilieretire miawlnsousia ; '— • Mgolire4l., tik .ailjount vitt the'ne_Oond Wicl. ciwitty.: : in:i".pril next r , hen itis. confidently ' 'intlkApWlet r theywili ' ineasulOpierink - 1 - - . . Encumptien aa'apeedilylipolisible - t q ---.-- -.., - in We have issued our, paper in advanc f the al time, to get thisdocument bear our ad at the earliest hour. From the urry with ich we present it, we have not been able to td it throtighliid through with thatattenticT. ich we desire. But the most casual:Ohserver I perceive, that in the very onset, before his rout lips cool with the expressions of gratitude the-fiGirer.orall.good,!::the-rresident makes isrepresentation in the very face of Heaven! blessed with domestic IranAuility, ..- TOL ZLEiZATII 07 VATION.III :Paciiranifr: ; f le ekmente of , national prciperity!!—labortin dry, enterprise, and the currency, lie bleed- . • ,igat - every pore; from the wilful and Misguided inierl r eicuces of the, former,-rnd present experi , menteriy • Th4President goes on.through the o routine of "louching at every foreign-governn) nt," avid - Concludes with the gratifying newi, that the movemenVi of each, with ours, are "reciprocally - beneficfal," lhetflays-down - _the - subject - of our foreign relations, and takes up the one with Which, it is-to.be presumed, ho is very familiar— the - Aub•lveasuri , scheme—and winds up this part of his Message, with it doleful account of the new • Statellank_of Pennsylvania, issuing the notes of `the dead' monster. . Ourctirlesitrhairbee_ p- or - some • time, to,see what construction he would ivekthe results of the late elections; or Valid effect they would have-upon his views<of his feborite hubby,. the Stib-Tiessury.scheme. perthcaCious ly clings to it and 'flatly denies, that the elections ; turned upon this issue. If 80, guerie? whet put the elections_ In his head, when wilting this port of his inessage?._BUt see the sophistry by which hisLiittempts to_wardie,_the_direct_expression.of I ;fthe public wilr.at the late , electicins! Alter re-' minding the members of Congress, of •the oppor , itiiiiityeffiirded them bY their adjournment, to re 'turn home, and gather the views of their consti: regarded withthe — ii - I • !most.-deference—after=concedfng—that the-Na- Ltienal.Will; is the supreme law of the Republic, he proceeds; - - ._.. 1 s : !'Since_ the. measure in-question-was-suii rnitted..W.T.youLConsisierutioni_.most of you have enjoyed the advantage of personaLcom =titration with your cnnstituents. ~For. o ne State -only has an election , been_held for the- Federal Government; but the early day at which it took - place. deprives the measure under consideration of much of the sup ort it mi, t o ervese have derived from the result.—Local electionsfor-State 'officers have, however, heen4teld -in several of "the States, at which ..the expediently - of the plan propose,d by: the_ Executive has been. - more or lesidiscussed. You will, ram con'- tdent, yield ni.itli—eirir..;444,— ~ - .. . -.....,., the respect due Ltirever-yespre.ssiott,ofatrepabliCanige.a...P.S.:-. I sirinvtioweverv , -ttri-arriveraf-trbtlr. -, and just diets ofall its bearings, • u will at the same time remember, that qu stions . of-farl deeper-and:more immediate local interest, than the fiscal plans ortbe. National-Treasury, were involved in those elections. Above all, we cannot overlook the striking fact, that there were atthe time in those states more than - one hundred and sixty millions of bank capital, of which large portions were subject to actual torfeiture— other 'large portions upheld only by special and limited legislativeindulgences--and nuost of it; if not all, to a treater or less extent. dependent far a condo - I:lance of-its corporate existence upon the will of the State Legis latures to be then chosen,. Apprised of this circumstance; you. willludge, -whether- it Is" not moil probable - that the peculiarcondition of that vaat -interest in these respects, the., extent to which it has spread through ail the i -ramifications-of-siicietyuits - direct connexion.! with the then,pending elections, and the feel ings it was Calculated to• infuse into the can: vass, have exercised a far greater influence . ever the'result, than any which could pets- Lsibly , have been produced by a conflict of, ' opinion in respect to a question in - the ad mi W t v ation of the General - Government, mo e remote and far less important In its be •ings -upon that - interest." - ~ . . . EMS We understasd the President to Mean i n all this, that ttrpeople, apprehending a for. feigure -of- allßarik•Charters.- if-the-Legis turcs of thou States - whicl held elections Rmce sispengon of - specie - payments, should have m ajority of Van Buren or Anti • Bank irsewers—voted . for the opposition members tprevent thii'dreadful calamity— I • I that the . 'wrest which the people ..had in the local _arab of, their own State, exercised a much mcni:powerful • Influence over the re suit of theltctions, “than any which could possible hie bee 6 produted by a conflict of • 1 opinion, inspect to a question - in the tidl ministratic of the General Gevernment, more rent and far less-important In . its bearings tin that result:" The people were . a f ra id U;y• elected Van Buren Legisla tUres, doroUldfbrfeft the bank Charters, from thellnown hostilititcr banksl This is the roil they voted for the opposition? Now, whre•thefatte? The President cer tainly 14 'end the people knew, that as far as then of his a r rfn -the • different State LlaturesaK d the power; they in variablyrcised it to kgalke the auspen aion by' banks, to prevent a.foriiiture. The leture of New Yorkovhich at that time w radical as the President I madecaste, in an extra session, to legs-'I line tI and save the forjettn re. pPelisiOn 1 So of i girginia legislature.—and so of all the legislatures. The' President's com p ate therefore the reverse of what tehayt to be.. If the people , had • any' f charters being, forfeited,. ert their and; fears exercised an influence % over t would hate voted he*, they certainly s o Odiea/s, and not for the Whigs. The prit.',ll4."missed a -figure." and'need ei iyat "flattering unction' to his 1:* his !sinew a s Sub-'treasury, Bank , ihentsaud the,Pessple, disguise ihelact Oay. have lairly and directly bet the their disapprobation • ullicri: it. • He iindle 'this ,fte r , a 'little' while-longer. y "hug the harlot to his bcisnin." tint be.. only "to lure, •to .datnn.". We the subjee,t now; perhaps wis tiniy it sgaint IME •Therresiilent's latiitea6e. :01p,.1:1 - *:-.Viat.t.tpitt:; , -»,:cv*M.-:: . 4*1.241rpos.oi4 ME Alllsirs in Canada. Every paper • that reaches ua from he •east. teems with intelligence respecting the .nsurree .tlon in Canada. Great excltment prevairs through out the country. The'iniurgStits (or patriots they *re named) are daily increasing their force -- _ -numbers-flock to their - iitandard em.. they al tlxhibit e spirit of-determination to offer resithite resistance to 'the adept the present adtplalstral• ;lon. They are, : marshalled under the command ollwtarench - Officers of distinctionviniined un der' Nap Wean end ere well provided with arms and ainsikispitliik - atiff - byloin,g - theintelvei*t various.elee - points, hope to ma successful resis-. tance.tolthe atbacki . Ortbille:yaliatt, and 'in time gain the'desired object for 'which they . are - - • On the other hand, the Governelent Party , ap pear equally determined tirsupp6rt-the present order of things, and to ptit dowo all attempt's •to 'change the 'existing elate of the administration. They have experienced commanders, disciplined soldiery and resources, which the Opposite fac tion have not. Much - skirmishinghae already taken - place, with about eqiiit — ii — icetaii same instances the' loyalists have beeC defeated with much loss, and hi others, the patriots have expe rienced a dreadful rout. The last account re ceived, gay* victory to the-Queen's troops. The rebel force, had fortified themselves at St. Charles, 'and were_attacked bythe royalishuiiider_thecom, mend. of. Col. Wetherell, and were completely routed with serious loss—other engagements have taken place, but the rumours respecting them, are so varidue and contredletory, that they can scarcely be relied on,_but believe :that noth ing has yet occured, which can be considered as at all: decisive - in the matter." How the Con ' test will end, we know no Wie are not suf fkciently possessed of the facts of the Case,. to ex press an opinion of the 4 relative justice of the pretensions of the conflicting parties, and we will therefore lay before our readers in our,neiit paper, all that may have transpired on the subjett, vithout comment— 111 Both Houses Of the Legislature were or ganized on Tuesday last. The , election for Speaker—resulted - as . follows. -- 16wei _House, Lewis Deviart was:chosen by a_ma jority of 11 over M. Walker of Allegheny. ► -And in the . Senate, -Jesse .if. 'Burden : was elected. 31T111tRZI1D, thi the sth - inst. by the Atm Sim» -Sites to 61135 - Elieri Kuzer, all of Frankfort] township'. On the Ttli inst. : by the same, ,Mr. refer co Miss' .Tane 7 - .• . . • • islorth Middleton township: _ ' 4 • T AND - Volt - SAT e • r THE subscaber:offers for sale a slate land farm, containing abort 210 acres—situated on the road leading" fromThipponsburg to Newburg—about fopr milesitot_the former place. 'For terms ipply to dheaubscriber in Harris burg or to Senuel 'D." Henderson in ShipPens b-tirg, - . JACOB M. HNLDERMAN. Dec. 12, 187. ASS CCOIINT. NOT - 1 hereby .given that the Assignee account f Mllism Lusk assignee of Robert Mid dleton as 'een presentecho the court of com mon o Cutnbei.land county, for confirms. tion and sOwance, and said•. court have al); pointed-the-rst-lay,January term, 1858, (being the Bth &NIX said month) for consideration and Rule onAllmicerned to show cause why it shall not be confined and allowed.. - EOIIGE_FLEMING.-11rcithy.--- Pro?thy Cice, . Car Use. Deo2, 1837.5 .7 1 09T.11 J CE. ~ Is lierebyiven, that hre the subscribers, r'e-, siding in S'er Spring. ( tpwnship, Cumberland! county, hat this day taken out - letters'Of admin- istration onhe estate of Henry Cnover, jr. late of said to*hip of Silver Spring and-county of Cumberlao deeeased;_and.we—hereby request-I all personsaning claims or demands against the estate of a decedent,:to make known the same to us witlut delay, and those indebted -to the estate-to-like - payment to GF7O. , V. COOVEII, ' JQHN cpcky4l;, ---- OTC - tiBZ= - Ow.. • iailini'nistrators, - „CIEDITORS i'OTICI. TAI. NOTICE that we have applied to the juts of the court of Commotableas of Cumbaand ,County, for the benefit of the insolvi..lawcof this Commonwealth, and they lam appointed Monday thd Bth, day of Jantry, 1838, at the Court House in Car-- lisle, 1r the hearing of us and our creditors i • wheind where you may attend if pin thin -• _ , _ . _ In .° P t ! • *HIRAM -SAVAGE, _ • • E. it. DAVIS. - ° • _ LLEN WEBB. . . ENI..IIUPRIGHT. • HENRY McCOSKRY. . -JOSEPH DECD-ER, COX.. Harriilbidirit Chronicle: Where being nothing which'so much enhances feLyalue of t public journal a a early and faithful Sews; the editor and proprietor of the Harrisburg I hroniele has Inade such arrangements, as-w -ill rot.fail to maka his'paperequal, if not superior. to any other fit thq place, during the ensuing winter, in this particula r. ,—• • There will bk in session the greater part of the nett winter three public deliberative bodieson each_ofwbich Aire people of Pennsylvania- are much intereit Chi each of them competent re porters' will b employed in order that we may be enabled to k p our readers regularly informed of 1 all that is do In each 'respectively. Congress has imports Matteis to settle. Much,that will be !nit:leant and worthy the attention of the people of th State, will be done in the Stale I.4glslature The Convention .to al terand amend the Constlt gen of the State is beginning to at 'tract publi 'attention, inasmuch as it is now- be co in e ged in, the more important brandies off a-Awl ~.All these taken together must make That pope interesting which will give, faithful ac 'counts o all that ladone in each: . While attend ing to al these. the publisher will not forget the current pewter the day..not only in relation to politics, but every gibing else which- will instruct Ornmuse. • , , - , TER)lS:—.This paper will, as herrtofore, be published twice a week during.the,Seseion of the Legislaturcand once .a week during the remain= der of year, On a fine deubte medium sheet and new type; at 63 - pdr annum, payable in ad vance. For the Session alone Two Dollars in advance. For Sik months, including the anion of the Legkdatere. 62 60 in advance. • No sybicriber con discontinue-his_paperjunT-all-eirrearages ate , - - -01. , Askpartton forwatding - five:ttsmes - aibuh. , seribentshall have a copy of the Chronicle . one . year icriti ." . • November S, 1087 . • ' •, MEE 113 1 tpen UNITED STATES ARMY. Recruitutg Sex'Vice: WANTED for the UNITED STATES AR MY, a.few able-bodied citizens, between the ages - of 18 - and 35 years, being about,s_feet'6 inches 1 igh, of good character, and of it , spectabfe--standin among their fellow cid, zenx None alirillto enter the ierVice, but those who aredetermined to serve the period of their enlistment.—Wiiich is only tbree years,--honestly and faithfully. • Pc%nflh4 gam withers, when . , . . . . . . , . NI NI h t . . ‘1 • _co. XI& table slinvis Abe amo u nt ce .e, ,se. I ke of • pay' , which enlisted soldier a s,- 1 1 % 6t according , to their .respective I I t , c„, grades.. are entitled to_receive .1 21 for their services' --:----.—. I D.: 7:1 I!. " To the Sergeant Major, Quar termaster Sergeant, Ch'f Mn. sician,• Bc..Ch'f Bugler-=each 16 192 576 To the Ist Ser.% of a Company 15 . .180-540 Ordnance Sergeants s) All other Sergeeantseach t . .12 , 144 432 CorPorqb.] ............. . . • 10 120 . 360 .Buglers — 9 108 324 M usiciatts • Farriers'ati Blacksmiths - Artificers ivates 8 96 "288 Besides.the monthly ,pay, at above stated, one= - :ration perday is allowed every soldier, which is amply sufficient for his subsistence —also; large supply of comfortable and genteeL clothing. Good quarters and fuel are at all times furnished; and _every_atten don will be paid to making - those men who -May. enlist, and nre determined to serve their country in good, faith, comfortable and con-1 ;tinted-with their situation.-- - The best medi cal attendance , is always ~provided- f tir the sick _soldiet;_and.no_deductiori_of_pay is made_ during the perind,,liejs unable. to.-perform_ his 'duty._ ,Should=theLsoldier -bedisabled - in the line of his duty, the laWs provide a pen sion fur • him. -°47 -- By the-above it is seen that Me pay and allowances are - respe - e - fable; - alid - that,-with prudence and economy, the, monthly pay" of the soldier-may be laid."' p-_—as..everyAiing requisite for his comfort and convenience is furnished. by the Government;lncluding - his -sugar-and—ooffee.--1-lhe---prudent—soldiery therefore, May readily save from „5.100.,t0. $5OO during his-short -enliitrrient of 3 yearn' 'and at the expiration of the term he can, if -hechoosesi-pnrchase-a-sitialLfarrn:inaany___or western' States, ail - a There siftle himself corn: Jortably, on_his otitn land,-for- . -the, rest of his Ilife REcntititNG_ .11DEZ, , i0US, Carlisle, in the frOne buildin in East Main eireet,jor merly used-aa - the olunteerlirinting office. ~J),eceakerA; _ -11:7'Tlie.sum- of TWO DOLLARS will be given to any citizen, Non-commis-. sinned Officer, orSoldiar, who_ shall bring to -this Rendezvous hn able-bodied recruit, Well formed, sound, and otherwise duly qualifier above described,) for the duties of a so dier, and who shall be regularly, enlisted: Prepare for . Winterl COLD"Winter's storms are coming And wood and bread's advancing; The poor are thinking 'oh their wants, The rich of balls and dancing. The widoW in her lonely cot, • With•fear shrinks from the storm; -- And-mourns-the hardness of her lot,- -. No.'fuel to keep her warm. - The orphan seeks with tearful eye, Sohe ft iendly_handio_find; • But•ohl how few among our race . • Are charitable and kind! Come old and young—both rich and poor, And jik shall: 11 . each heart, There's hundreds, thousands; millions too! And each may claim a part, Then do not .sigh,—then do not mourn, • Theres happiness in store! • At - ROBINSON'S, (Dame -- Fortune's friend,) - , • Dec. 4. '.sloo }REWARD. • • .1111ANA.WAY.:from.the.suhseriber,xesidmg. - 111 "I'near --Wondsboro,k" . - Frederic)c County, Maryland, 'on. Saturday night last the 25th of November, . - ' • 41 EGRO AttLile,. • . 'named Joshua; who calls, himself .JOSHUA BELL, ageri between 45 arid . 50, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, very smooth spoken and polity, and of yellow complexion. He is fond of liquor: His cloihing coniisted of a black Hat, coarse Shoes, a drab and-a-blue coat., a o:arse black mixed homemade - Vest, Bcc. A reward of fifty dollars will be paid to any °tie; who will secure said Negro, within. the State, so that • the subscriber may get him again;.or the above rewara will be paid, if he be taken out of the State and - secured in jail, . so that be gets him again , ' . Dec. -5 . • 'JOHN FULTON. . GREEN SPRUNG WOOLLEN el LB it# SITUATE' at the_head_of Green Springs" . in Nowtnn township, Cumberland County, about four miles west of the borough of New ville, will be rented foraterm of one, or more years. The buildings r are A Two Story Stone Factory, with carding and spinning machines, looms. and all neccssary machinery for manufac turing cloth; also a dwelling 'house conven ient to Vie factory. For terms apply to eith er of the undersigned. • WM. NI, RIDDLE, • Carlisle. J. H. GRAHAM. • SAM% GRAHAM, West Pennsbore Dec. 4,.1.07% v •• NOTICE. Whereas C. E. 11. Davis, did on the 13th day of this (November) execute to the sub scriber a deed of 'Assignment of till hit ef fects, including his books and accounts for the benefit of his creditorsr - 7-Notice is here by given to all those indebted to the said C. E. R: Davis, on bond. note or book account, or who may have': unsettled 'accounts .with him that 1 will'retain his books and papers in my 'ban& until the first ,day of January next, for the purpose of settling thesaine, on Which day they:will be put into the hands of p magistrate for the vliu tpose , of collecting tinsatiafted claims. 'r HENRY DUFFIELD; Carlisle, Dec. 5, 1827'. Assignee.. •. . ' - Robinson's. °Bice ) " . 80 Balt. st.. 4 doots below Franklin bank 5 DRAWN numbers of the Delaware State LMtery, class 48-lowest prize $2l 'drawn 28. t h -ult: • : • - 3 .63' 21 44 66 39 15 50 10'61 3 23 63, sold to a citizen of Baltimore. s4o,opoilyneVeTteE . r. . $15000.75 Prizes Of - 161000. MAGNIFCENT SCHEME.----Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class C; . -to be in City of Wilenington, (Del.) on'S -TURDAY, the 16th-December,- 1837; and r thesopesintendence of. Commissioners rn pointed by the Goveor. : _—__:., All pers6Ml thioughout the United St a es ~,,,, ~,,.. disposed to try their fortune' in - -this-1r at lottery, are respe.ciful and;:earliestly - quested : to - forward their , tderi to 'the su - sriber withouta moment' ,delay.-,:in inde p ndence maybe secured. • - . ' GRAND SCHEME. mounted 1 PRIZE OF $40,000 Is 40,000 1 do l. 00 "- 15,000 1 do - 80Q s „" 8,000 • 1 do • 5 00Q " 5,000 1 do . . -4, 50 • " 4;150 5 do . 1,500 " 7,500, 5 dam. , 1,250 " - 6,250 7s PRIZES OF I,OOO.ARE 75,000 75 do • ' 500 " - 37,500 128 Ist..2d, or 2d 3d, 200 " 25,600 128 3d 4th, or 4th sth lOO " 12,800 128 Sth 6th, or 6th 7th 80' " 10,240 $ $ 128 7th Bth, or Bth 9th 60 "_, 7,680 128 Bth lOtti, orloth,llth 40 " 5,120 2880 any 2 numbers • '_ 20 " 57,000• 22176 any 1 number 10 ," 221,760 10 120 360 25,861 Prizes amountingAb • $540;200 slo—Dalves ss—Quarters $2,50. Certificate of packages of 25 whole tickets 0140 Do - --- • . do 25 half,..- do 70 - Do do • 25 _quarter do 35 . Orders from any part of the United States . respectfully solicited. For the grand prize please address Dec. 4, 1837.—td TO TUE ,P b EOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES!—Be it Itnown_that lz have ap pointed _an_agent_io the ity of- Baltimore, who is-duly authorized . to transact alt ness with my friends, and for whom I now have in store some. highly desirable presents, -calculated to tilakc glad the heart, And.cause: the old fear to pass away wit b oy and glad.. ness. The-agent may be foulid,at ROBIN SON'S, N _ 0030 Baltimore street, where those - who - wish to receive my favora are - Mated to call. Dec. 4 Combination of Literary Talent. _MRS.. HALE & MISS "LESLIE. Et; LA DVS BOOK, Having a larger circulation than any other. Month . ly)Periodical in .Americai — A colored plate of the LATEST FASHIONS in every-buniber IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!--It - was jwith sincere pleasure that the .publisher men , tioned last season the arrangement by .which the Lady's- Book-"and -,ladies'- Amirlcom----Magellner were united, and to be edited by Mrs. - SARAH J. HALE._ It is with equal pleasure - that he now informs the patrons oCthe work, that he has made' all arrangement-with .Miss LESLIE: A uth f Pencil Shetihes Etc. &c . who will be 'c acte d ri c _with Mrs. Hale In lending interest to t aes I of the Lady's }rook. Her powerful aid wi -m- I mence with the January No. 1838—In addition to the above, every number of the work next year will contain a Plate of SUPERBLY COLORED FASHIONS. .. . The subscriber endeavors by extraordinary ex ertions to show ills gratitude for the very many favors which he has received from his kind friends, the public. From among the many. female wri ters of Ametlea, perhaps no, two Ladies - 'could have been selected, whose varied-talents arq so well calculated to adorn. I work like the Lady'i Boar. When it Is also mentioned that - Mrs.. SIGOURNEY, the Hemans of America," and GREENVILLE MELLEN, are contributors to the poetical department it will be. useless to waste argument in endeavoring to show 'what' is apparentothat the Ladys - Book will - stand - unrival- - led among the periodicals of the country. Each riumber also contains two' pages of FA SHIONABLE MUSIC--In many casesoriginal. TERMS—The terms of the Lady's Book ate $3 per annum, or two copies for fa, payable in advance. • . orders must be addressed to LOUIS A. GOOEY. - Liters Rooms. Ciestnut at..pue.cipor belcriv7tb Philadelphia• .• eal-As the publisher of the Lady's 13ookois cow. - nected tvith_other popular periodicals. he. Mtg. geste for the purpose of remittance. the following system • •. ' . CLUBBING : Lady's Rook 'tr. D'israel's Novels, $5 Do ---- and-Dottier?* Novels„ ._ ____ 5 .... no and Ma,rryatett Novels, 5 Do , and Saturday News, • ' 5 Do and Celebrated Trials. - ~. v ,. 5 Sulwer's and Marryates Novels, 17; • ' ‘ 5 Do or Marryatt's Novels and Celebrated Trials, " , . . 5 Do. and Dleiaeli's Noveoe. x 5 Do • and Marryatt's • Oct. 27,1837. The New• York Mirror. The .following are the contents of the New York Mirror; published on Saturd4 the 2d of December , viz:" - I s EMBELLISHMENTS: I=Departuie of Mr Green. afker an affair of honour at Hoboken.—illustrating an inc 1.. dent in the tale of Mr Green. Engraved by Allison. 11--I've Gamed on Beauty's Brow. The poptilar song sung by Mr Williamacm, in the attractive picee of the Bronse Horse -i-the Music com'pnied by 'Thomas Corner. LITERARY PAPERS: ll—Editorial Correspondence—By Theodore S. Fay. ll—Three days at Lif Sheideck .Criae.lllEragtnentafrorti in Editor's:Et, b ow-C hair—By Joni:than - 0 ld bu ck.- r Green—a Tile-.-fly the late Robt C. Sands —concluded. • V—The Tragedy, altered by sheridan Knowles—concluded.— VI—A Dakat [Tomato. VD—Poetry...Can you forget , me? :By Miss Laudon. VIII= Apropos of Baia Turkish Custom by the author - of Vivian Grey. X-.-Poetry. --LOvehath a language of his own; by :1': Moore. Xl—The Family Circle-4, prat_ tice and . Habit; 2, Woman .; 3, Beauty prat_ tice 4, „Knowledge. Xll,v4'oetry.:.—. Where doth the 'soul reside?' he Three Sisters—Translated from the Phoeni. cian. by Edward L. Butieer. XII7-Long Noses. . XV.—Poetrp--Lady Blue's 8a11...- By •Mrs C. B. Willis: XVI-o.The New, York Stage in. the Olden TiMe•-•By - William Dunlap, XVI-..01d Engravers. KVII1—: To Readers ind'Correspondents. XIX-T Editorial Remarks:-1. The Choice of an Occupation; 2.. Mr Woodifortb; S, Feliiin;, 5; Concerning spoons. XX—Scraps from the German o 1 Jean Pauli-1; The Uneeascious One ; ,11, The Man of the • World; 3; Prose and Poetry 4. The Errouns of Genius; 5. LatoPiety; 6 Earthly.. Pleasures; 7; Insensibility cf Loy. ersf 8. Poetry; 9; Critickis: 10,, Criticism of others' ,Foults'; Blame ; .13. 'Dot:hulk 'truth; 13.,PhilanthroPY 14. Feeling and Reason- -15. Sympathy with•Delicaie Feel. ipso 16:,Night; 17. Verse; 18, Imagination ; Ili: First Love; 20. Conversation-; 91, Mo ney, 32, 'Reality, 23, Children; etc., no SI: W. ROBINSON,' IAD:AN_IE fORTUNE: ' . Winter Arrangenientst..... - N, . A . DECEMIEItIB: :-. ' It is with -pleasure that we call the atten tion of our friends and correspondents to the Schemes put forth for•the month of Decern ber, as. they really-present a combination of Capitals never - equalled. We respectfully request pahicular notice to those-mentioned below, as they are the Most favorable. To instire a supply, address your orders to Em oryy. & Co. No 2 Calvert street, Baltimore. - P;S: Particular attentioos requested to Schemes mentioned below. ' Virginia State Lettery., • Class 6 : TO be : di - aim it Alexandria; Vii. - Dec. 2, 1837 Cop a 5... _ - - 630,000 Capital.- •• • .-- %sop! 6,0001 5,006! 2306! 25 of 1,000 ! ' 25 priies 0f.500 - d - ollars! - • _ - - -, Tickets only 10 Dollars. ' ' A certificate or a package of 25 whole tickets will be sent for 136 dollars, Halves', 'Quarters and Eighths in preportion. '. GRAND SCHEME. 25 Thousand Dollars, MARYLAND LOTTERY, No 24. 4 in To be drawn at Balti - ore Dec. 6; 1897. Capitals, 25,000! 8..0 0! 5,000 ! 20 of 2,000 . . - '2O of so , &c. Ticketi 10 dollars/ harei in proportion, Certificate of a p age of 22-whole tick ets will be sent for 120 dollars, halves, 'quar ters and eighths in proportion. • . - , Wiend Scheme. "VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY— :Class' No 9, Endoring the .Leesburg Academy, and for other purposes. To-be, drawn-at—Alexan dria, Va, Siturday Decerhber 9, Scheme—s3o,ooo! 10,0001 8.000! 3,000! MOM 50 of 1000! 20 of 500! &c. Tickets 10 dollars, ' - Certificate of a package of 25 whole tick ets will cost only 130 dollars. Halves. and quarters in piroportion. Delay not to send your orders'to - . Fortune's Home:- - Splendid Scheme.. • ° - 40,000 DOLLARS. Grand Consolidated ILottery, class C,. for -1834—T0-be-drawn-at-Wilmington---Dida ware. Dec - -16,-1837 440,000- 11,00-8,000-5,000-,-4,150-5 of 1 • 500 - 5 of 1,250 dollars! Tickets only 10 dollars. -- • " ..:_Certificate-ofapackage of 23 whole tick.. - ets in thii Magnificent Scheme may be lukd for 140 dollars--packages. of Halves and quarters in proportion._ Q.Ti,OOO Dolial s:= - - -.4o_prizes_ofl,ooll,dollarsl. Maryland State Lottery. Class 26, To be • drawn al, Baltimore, Dec 20, 1837 Capitalt;.,2s.ooo-4,000-4,000-40 c?f 1000 dollars. Tickets only 10 dollars. Certifieate of a package_of_22Whele tick ets o "co l eme will be bad for 120 dollars. Packages, of halves and quarters-in-proportion: - • • Emory & Co. 2 Calvert at. Balt: . __Thos,p,POsPl.4...micriog y, tickets,i,wanof. Ilii -- iliove:LOtteries, can find the drawings in the Southern and Western Counterfeit Detector a weekly paper published by us, which will be forwarded on to those reques ting it - ' • .EMOR rte- Co. - ev. Dr. Rartholomewls PINK EXPEC7i•QRANT SYRUP. An agreeable cordial,-and. effective remedy for Coughs, Hoarseness, Colds ; Pains in the Breast, Bard Breathing, and Difficult expect oration.. _ For Adults . El Children ill cold climates and =mi.' The proprietors are aware • that there are many remedies for coughs and diseases of the lungs some no doubt aregood, but it has remainedio a late day to discover an article, so aclinirablpfrttrd to these complaints ; so powerful and effechal, and yet so perfectly innocent and Let not the public clawi the scientific•result of a learned Physician and Divine with the nostrums of the day. Lerilhem'make a careful perusal of the evidences attending this articl6 their re. -spectability,-- and-the-decided—itiariner-M'WhiCh they speak, and they cannot withhold their be- lief to some of its virtues. Let us assure them 'that a single trial of it will do more to convince all of its merits than all they eau' see or bear on the subject. It is quite certain that no injury 'has ever been known to arise from its free use. . 411 tinfonimou fact is, that this remedy, is a syrup, as palatably, and pleasant to the taste as the most popular French . cordials and children -lalte it always with _the greatest readiness.-_ • - ThSVFAtorietors are now making rapid airange litirita • taiti . r.e this ariicle in Me hands,of, Avery.. druggist and apothecary in the country. • It may be kiiown to be genuine by the following sign*- . ture as beloW of• the Rev., Gentleman 'and Phy, sician who is the author of it. • - -- It - is - with - great - pleasure - that - the - proprietors are-enabled thua to bying - fcirward - an - article so truly meritorious as/this , syrup, and from ouch a source, and they tfust the comm 'ty whcc have , occasion for its use' may always find it within „their reach, both as to places e ,t wtiiih it may be found, and the low price at.whiall it is sold.' • A great number of the most wonderful antfes may. be seen by calling on Mr. Bolander, Carlisle, at whose - tore it is for sale. See Mr; Bolamder's papers. • Mao for saTe—qt:ELTTOTT7-1--1 PIIMSE 0.11.00318,1115, FRUITS, &C. THE subscriber has just opened a lot of Fresh Groceries; Foto, Lid. which he will sell at' a low profitiviz: Rankin's best Yggng_ifyson Tea.- , Java Coffee. 20 years old. ~litoCoffee, prime iitriing-ieetitelt — and from dirt and, stones. Loaf: Lump, anti.,Brown Sugars. Steam Sugar Housillifrilasseik _ • London Bottled Mustard.:',. '_Bottled Cayellitt.PßPite Cinnamon; ground anifinigrointl. - -Ground Nuts, Brasil Nuts, English• Wa lnuts, Soft and. Paper Shell Almonds, Raisins, &e. Old London, Paleyinet„ Champagne and Cognac Brandies. Holland,Gin. /mai and oston Rum-- Choice Madeira. P. it do.. L. P. Teneriffe. : Sicily Madeira " Liation; - Port;'Fme and COmm - on, and Sweet Malaga Wines. ' • Two Setts of. Beautiful China. one 72, and --- • one 46 pieces. • ' Large Liverpool Bowls. and a 'General As wirtnient orChina. Liiterpool ilc _tom i - mon' Wa TConnectieut / e a Shad. 1S cents per lb. No. 2. Mac el... Smoked Herring. NORTH VER CHEESE,' lit,Vality. FRESH, MONS, 6ce. , r - • Oga, liir. CHAIM, , .. . . November 7.' 1837 ' ' ... .. _ Election, (Or Hank Directo a. CARLISLE 'BAWL. 2 • • • ,`• October 12. 1837. Notice is hereby giren_tothe Stockholders in this. institution,' that tin Eiectsbn will be eicton the,third:MondSy of.Novenaber next, ..(beitipbe 20th day,) at the Binkingffonse, for thoteen - ,Directors, tn Serve during the 'Year then to onsue; ' • • ' W; COBEAN;'Cishier. October 17', 11137.., ' ) . , 1• - szoirserrat -.' - , - . • -. einti-Dympeptic Fate.. ' . . . This Medicine having met with the u n an i mous . approbation of those who have fairly employed it, • according to the directions;is recommended with-__ increased confidence to the public, in almost every variety, of , functional disorder •of the' sto- .' mach, bowels, liver and - spleen; such u heart burn, •Micid t ertions, nausis, headache, paip and diatentio.i f the stomabh and bowels, um. . ftient diarrhea, colic, jaundice, flatulence, habi- tuatiosti - venesai - lostrofappetite, - :sick'head-ache, • Oa - sickness, &c: &c. These Pills being entirely vegetable, maybe taken with perfect' islet) , un- der - any exposure to weather; and it may be further remarked, that they selom, if ever, pro. _— duce sickness at the stomach or griping.. The numerous Certificates, from gentlemen of the higheit respectibility, give ample evikence of . . the value. in which these Pills. are held, and there are few.who do not say they have adopted them - as 'Weir common family medic - hie. • -- • . `TES'CINIONIALS: . .' . • From . the - lit., Rev.-Lewis S.-I'ves u rt. - D. Bishtli ---- - of North Carolia. - • .., • . • BALEI6II, March 2, 1835. Having, for the last three yeitro, been intimate- • ly aequainted With. M. 'Johrilleckwith, of this • city, - and enjoyed•his professional services; I take • t e a pleasttre in stating that his character as chris• g .....7 s hii•gentleman and eiperieneed Ph i n.-en ti testiinony, in regard to . ,the- of his . Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, to the entire confidence of • the public. My experience of the goOd effects of these Pills, for two years, past, satisfies,me oft -their - eminent value, particularly in aiding in • impaired digestion' and warding off bilious 'at tacks,'l was in the habit of resorting for security against them, and with. very partial success, to a liberal use of Calomel, orillne. P,i11.. But *ince , .:, my acquaintance with the Anti• Dyspeptic Pills of • Dr. Beckwith whie - li he prescribed in the first iiiStitiae himself; ,1 have not beititinder theme- cessitx-of using Mercury in nny 'form, besides • being wholly'•exempt from•bilious attacks._ Se.. veva' members-of-my family are eiperiencinig - . the, sante , beneficial,results. • .. L. S. IVES. ,From the Rev. F, L. Hawks, D. D. St. Thomas Chureh. - • Nsw 1 ease, Feb. 3, 1836. - „ • 'have no knowledge derived from experience, -of the 'efficacy of Dr: Beekwith's Pills; but I knotvthatseveral of - my - personal - hien& in North Carolina,-whom 1-left some- years ago- suffering severely under dyspepsia, were in•goodllealth when rams; them on 'a visit made a few months _ sine, and all ascribed their recovery to the use .f_Beckwith's I know that the-certificates obtained by the Doctor in North Carolina, are from-gentlemen . of the highest respectability, and several ' --of them stated' to me verbally that which is contained' in their I .!si üblished 'certificates. , I,7,have _the„ nn% _ entire con Licein them.. • I also know-LDe. Beckwith, andhave known him from my boyhood, and I cheerfully' state with 'Bishop Ives, "that his bharacter as a chris .tian- gentleman and experlencecl Physician, enti tles hia testimony, in regaad to the use of his Anti Dyspeptic Pills, to the entire confidence of the ---" - t: - .:HAIVIC9.. From Dr. .G. Migatt. __-`-- __ HAAN! AL, N. York, Aug. 1837. 11.101 t. 1.11 '11" Sir—Several of my friendi in this town haye - used _Dr; Beckwith's Anti•Dyspeptic_Pills_with=,_ decided benefit:" • " • Among the number is a fiff's.—, a members. Atang,R,f,pu,r-butfamities c who -Its* been-afflict% ed with dys p eps i a of the worst grade for four . years. I have urged the use of Beckwith's Pills. ' as-affording her the best•cluinee -- il - reliet -- She • had. already tried variods remedies. with little • benefit or positive injury, and was therefore re- _ !wnt ato commence with 'this. Her sympteitis -- - treingmuch alleviated-by the use oflgie first box„ she - cianii to - my houie fora farther supply; but . _ finding that my stock of the article was exhaust e4l, she elpressed. much anxiety to have more • (obtained as soOnal possible, and wished that one • box might be sent by mail. if they cguld not be had in a, short time by other means. „6."," -- • "I am not in the habit of employing nostrums and-quack malleinei in my practice.but the Pills which you vend not be so classed ; --The recipe from which they are prepared is undoubt- Ina scientific one. "Having-spent two winters in North Carolina. I am not ignorant of the reputation of some of the highly respectable gentlemen there who have rendered their public testimony in favor of the -- Medicine. -'-'l-will only-add-that-the-trial of these Pills has been satisfactory in this, place.. You may send me, by _the first opportunity, one quarter gross. , Truly and respectfully yours,-- E. G. MYGATT." • From the Hon. Charles Fisher, late member of Congress. • . Samsnony, Feb. 24, , 1837. " Several years ago I was very much afflicted • with a diseased stomach and , b_o_w_els;_nothing IL •C --- nuo4 - at-iiipeared to agree with me, and I - was ° obliged to be very careful in my diet. A journey td tliv•south.wesi-afforded me considerable relief. :hid, as I _supposed, had cured- me; but , when I left off travelling, the'disease returned again and • I was obliged to take medicine constantly, - among. _other_things_veryoften_calomelt this continued he_my,state__until attout_twelvernopthsigo r when - ' on the recommendation of Maj . or John Beard, I . began to try- Beckwith's Anti.Dyspepfic Pills' ' -- I soon found , relief from them, and have since to en no other medicine whatever. Whenever .• I find my stomach and bowels are becoming de.; ranged, I resort to these Pillsandinvariably find relief. I have heard a number of persons speak of the benefits they have received from these . - Pills, in the most-decided terms. lam well sic resided in this Mice. and .was elan.. -His own testimony"with regard to the use of his tinti•DyspeOtie Pille:rnay be fully relied- - - • on. "'CHARLES itISHER." „ • ~, Yelp-York Gen. Theo. Sem May.ll.lB3r. : ' Mr. 8. D. Turner—Dear Sir,r-To thee. Ind?. jeet to bilious attacks and especialy to the The peptic. Dr. Deekwith's Pills, will unquestionably afford relief. I speak with more confidence after ~ 11/lying-received material -bqnefit-from - therri. foe ' which I.had used almost every thing else in vain: They need but a fair trial to find a place in , the Medicine - Chest of every family; and to gain a reputation at the North. as respectableand eV_ -- - ------- tensive as 'they-have `secured..--whera.they-Itavel.--- , -- ,been Jong-known-at the-South., : .• ----.-- - Very resiactfiantetiri; ---- r --- ... - •-- Is ? I.- S. R CHARDSO.N. . • -Other. testimonials in favor of- these Pfilsfrotn • - - 'the .most respectable sources, are given with the • accompanying direationit, • . , , ~ -•-•, Price for a single box, SO. ' Writs libirillo agents and rhos ho buy to sell again. triktie •'. D. . • had of H. !INSP. 'Prins:4ol #ge . nAge nt. lBo ~....iw Broadway, New ork -- oind - by . ; - 7 -, . - • sAML. ELLlOTttlidiale. , .- ... ' . tee. 4. .1E1.#4.4y., - . . F”, :' - ' - '5 - .'- ...: .-- - -- , T! .To 11:31 1141.1)Z3Itar--- THE subscriber woUlaresilectfully loform the Ladies of cattalo and vicin i ty that lie • •, has 'for sale • -- -,... _ . MAWR . - RIR, ' ',, . ~,, .‘• • ..:. I,4iiii i et---' BOlll‘lll7Tl • 0. ! Block d ;over the. latest , , , • ,and st approved City ma blocks. The B Itsare finished in aIV aPeriar to any*OftfaCtored in the boroug , vary in . price according to Or - shire'. and ' -,- ' , : ~ •'„ The finishing ,iliOtiiiialtdated Intattorth Hanover. street; one door: south of 'l4 '4 - s M .., el BullOck% 'chair factory: ' •' ' . ' ' -" .- . . lANDREWI4. LECRIAM s -- rev:_2oiiisr.' , .;.' tf. '- ~ - . '4l El Eli ME
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