LE
11
, •y, addressing the other•-.--"let us swear
ally --let ~rs,voW eternal friebdship."
" 1- he other partv - consenied, , :and like the.
< ;I!rtnan - And the other 'party, sai - d_Mi
.':Webster; so is 'the - Senator :from-Smith,
t.larOliria. A year sinreolpon th_e. V'e.ry
eve of battle, when victory . Was before
til-'-wherr tvere about _ to' enter ,the
'enciny.'s camp, the Senator left 'us; .8e...
7 vve much iiranled a leader, and .
were willingio hike the senator for a lea,
der prior. tni the possession of
phal.banner,.srick as_ thought the 'sena.
t yr. like the:Gerrnan, turned about and
l- ft' his friends,. and went over to the (ti l e.
7-!tiy:::_Tlit.Loppiasite party rto -whom the
a - to r - w en t rerat-1) e rst r hut
after reciprocal blushes, hesitations, and
~
proper modesty and,backWardness,:they.
(I,id receive him,- and The niiptiala . of thi
11 lion have . been solemnly and
nusly.celebrated,
Mr. WebstCi•turtifcr pursuid Mr Cal
• Agoun;and coMplinichtecT him with much
tastestood upon thC.posiliOn
_he now iidd,
as the ICader of the Administration Piety
the coininandei- 7 in•chierol : those whom
not: long since he thought to•be the chief
_ of sinners . ... The . senator
: Carolina- - was-the-Ajax. he-Nestor - the,,
Wysses, the all in all, and all above all ofl
the party to Whom lie.h.ad .wedded,him- I
self(nd . .Who had been we,diled•to,him..
w
ell knoWn 'place in. a cer tairi
section of - t - bis.cmintrY, said ;11 W 7 eb trr,
• _ is a place-called the Hermitage; where' a
distinguisired man now liwis—yon - have
been there; said Mr mid I have not.
Suppose the - occupant' of - that - Man - slot - I -.
w_erentiW'M enter tliriloor to - TtlieTriklit; --
.
to stalk abrbad,:thriaugh the Senate Cham -
• • ber--;his commanding •figure in view. of
and .. his fiery . eye - - tpon. •
. • t here. not be:soirre- - s - Trringez - -Sii
-soMe-rusiling_and..huddline
the-senator - from South
strange at the appearance? Would t.
.others not expect to hear - the .roarof the
lion.' even if they did not, feel his paw . s
- upon. him arid therri? . The senator 'from
• Scitith,Carolin'a is in Strange, - Very strange
Company. fib has left his friends, .strange
as it - tray
. Seem r and gone over to his-ctie
-
Some of Mr Calhoun's :former 'notions
ah - out th - e — doctrine of ---Nullifi&atioo---wo•r
•tll6l,'examinctli . ' and . here- Mr Webster
-said; in his: remarks -upon
--• that - he - bad - nothing. 'more to, su'y against
e-doc t n . e.-4 - 4e-Aisagrned--,y_witb-r-tbos
who thought it either sound or . politic.
•
but — cnntinued iNtr'SVebster I -reprcruCti
. . .
no man. 1 iMpeaeh no man's motives--
roneous, but believe also that it miginated
in a jealnus watchfulness of Fe& ral.pow.
er, and in a great lose orate iigh`ts of the
states. - -
Mr Wtbster tlien'exonined.A.hb
ipeech-rnatle7on7t h e--1 5 t h7'of - e sruar
-=:—bv-Mr-taihounupon-thissubject—and-in
the language of Mr Clay, lie left. not
hair, of it-:-pulling 'it out bk - the„ - roots:
Mr Calhoun beggedotta:e.,and .in sate or
two-other places to explain, and .reply
briefly: Mr,Webster ol course - conseng•
ed. Continuing, he said the senator front
'South - Carolina Was The very - fir - gt Man ,
whq o proposed the legalitation of the nay - -
.
ment of flank - noresfor the public Aues,i,
and here he read the law atid tfie te:sti•
The peroration Wass in reference to, the
constitution, and all of all parties admit it
was the tuost_vlendid and of ecti,ve piece
--of-eloquefice_csecheird in the Congress
-10
Mr Robbins; of
and,
Island, tinoiled
tht ailiouninent, - and, has tire Auer to
m'orroW.. . • • •
1 - 10i7.51g OF "REFIIF.SENTATIVES.
, in thellouse,the North gasterh Bonn,-
" . "clety . 544k5gerBills, c,. were „referred, to
,the.tommittee on Foreign A.:tairs, and
the eetitainder•of the day, Was consumed
in the consideration of one .91: the regular
Appropriation Bills. . .
--itcY.gthe dear laboring poor"•wil
soon have it reiterated in their ears
•-• from all quarters, how much---liove sin
-- cerely7 - 77 -trow-desperately--the_locolueos
do love them. The laboring classes of
-.- thet...eommunity_are neVertheless.....ber
coming atideceived=they begin to see
the hypocrisy iimi deception that haVe
been practised by party leaders . : These
. - men hold the,reins of -the general gov
ernmeht and glide herdestildes. The
good- or evil We experience is to be at
tributed to their wisdom or folly. Tht
'blind and , self wille - d worshippers of-the
, Kinderhook Magiciatifire lourlin their
comillajois against the ---- tinTes. - None
condemn the legitimate offspring—the
child of their own begettine--the Jaek
son shin-plaster currency, more than
they •do: But they-are very careful not
to say one-word , against the cause that
produced it. On the contrary ) _Alley
. approve and justify7the---While
they pondiren the effect. They pro=
fee's to abhor the fruit, 'While° they are
~,,,,_- _ preteetinz and nourishing . the tree that ;
bears it: - It therfil - firtliefrni ril i sa
- greeble and unpalatable,-'vehy'do they
~° not remove the only tree that produces:
it,,
,__ . • - .
The laborers are becoming more - and
. .more convinced, that the . policy pur
sued by the present administration, is
~ destructivototheir "happinessnnd inte
rest. ln this:State, the pre — ssiire is per
haps as little -felt as in CO; state in - the
Union. It is nevertheless beginning to
be felt; and seriously too. 'Charles 13:
...Penrose, in his'remdrks in the I Sehate
not long'sinee,stated that 'out cif -- I'7oo
•ofieratives formerly employed in. the
town of Manayunk, but 20 or ,Set are
howinployed, and those but .partially.'
Yet t ie Van Buren- Loco Focoli sti ll
. per'st in making declarations . of their
love for the pours ' We suppose= their
.-10ve4.4 very. - similar to vvhat we were
'''oeceinformed a gentleman told i Indy
, his love-was_for,her.--He said he qiii;:-
':'etlherhe.loved her desperittehe
.,. :eoiild'lnt think
,hori, - ho JoVedher. ';Flei
. l'oyeo her , oo well,, thot If he had 010
t 4t,ttc_
. -. ,gre t bigt ripe, red( inellow ..apples; hp
- , -7wtsui -e‘donev i -741:11-rkeep,Ahp--01,hee
Vilel . Preskehester , Mester,. ~
_.,
HERALD AND EXPOSITOR.
BY
ir 'el — emir:4, April S, IV3
, Thc _People's C atlid ales.
'FOR PRESIDP,IsIT, ••
atiiatulutZ(uTcb
.
Peniocrietic alittititasonic - Can-.
didate r:povernor,,
1:023-2 ) 1111. 11:1*-211112iteg
arrison and - Ritner.
C 0 NSTITU77OIy C.? LS
E
..
.. - ... . ......
No . . TrtastiriVank4 NO Gov
er,invieso S - hinplastersf: . .
._.
YOUNG MEN'S •
_ .. .
COILYNT . T•IVIEDETTN .43 :
bounty, friend
iy to .-the' re-election of - 3 - OS - EP - M - ItrrNETra§'
Govcreor oe—Pennsyvanin, and the -electing of
GEN:. VILLIAMAIENRY HARRISON to ;lie'
next Presidelicy,.are,resuested to meet in the,
11 ..„ - N 1 N'
GA-11 EVENING - THE NINTH OF ANT
NIsYT, at early ot•der to appoint
delegates. to the young tmen's State 'Cowe ntion, -
.be lield et ItEAOING and PITTSBULt
- a gierably-ttethe'reeore
cratic Anti masonic Convention.
SIANY YOUNG MEN.
arch 13, 1838 .7-
(fur thanks are slue id,the Hun.-Juuft Sr.noELN'r
,fur various itueresting pii6lio docurnenls.
i•ere - rente - to the - leiler of ;our
1 4 1
rg
Onfre - s - foTntentilt' w.ill be seen -that-_the,talented
Senator from ibis district, GriauLts B. Plumose,
.Esq. was on Monday_tlie 26th pit. elected:apeak
er 'of the senate of this state.,
- • ..
.
-The-proceedings-in. the Senateof-theilnitecl
States, .on the final f)assilge.of the sub-treasury,
at'ias the Independent 7'n.aiary.Biil, together with
several 'other articles intended•for to.day's paper.
-have-been-trawdeil_taL.hy_a_pitss of aclemiise:
me nts.
The War against the Indians in islorida
' abandohed:
~—_______•____ _ __.•—
Tire'recloubtahle-,Tesiipv—"WiicTiisTAiiiiiiiii.
signalized as the great lion 'iftuf:cotkei has_given
up! q'is true the Indians _have not Whipt him,
but they have been playing e'Hide:add go•Seilt"
with hiM4P - lailfg;- that he is tired 'out 1! arid he
adviiis the Goveiriment to give up their leffort Co
subdue and remove the 'lndian's, and let them re:
man Where they are; 'and the Government has
agreed How t l o do so
viliuie ! fi l i ! s i tory of this tri:;'stilite„.ili blight
letters of gold oh Our nationa' escutcheon li . The
immortal Jesup, after having basely attempted to
ruin the eliara'cier of gallant Scott—after
having.expended mf/lidn's tit the ptiblia mohey-.• 1
ftetiayingAreacherpusly•disghtecl •
the Ameri.
-canTflog - optuce, - by - uiing - it7to - decoy his-enemy
into his pOwer , and then-imprison him•-'—after huri
dreds of our brave men - have Perliheeinthe in
hospitable climate-, or have.been shot down by the
..
.cuniiing Indians, he , is.obliged to abandon the
undertakiit;:mul'perraittlie Indians to remain at
•
• their_diectetion !! _ . •''''•
Would' such have bee - rithePilejfidthe I , m- 1
laut statesman and soldier 11.11i111SOPT been at
-the head,tf-the'ooVernment-'?-7NEPER..7He,
Who hunibled the • combined It diaii and Itritish
force at. - Sit T-MElG'S_..anit._:thtl_TAß/ 1 1F.tS, ,
and the insidious stratagem of the red men .con
centrated 'at .TIPPECRIY.OE,.w . 9tiId never - have
antlered a handful of Seminoles to beat out the
WHOLE .R.MERIC.q APIY. . • .7.
The Washington correspondent of the toaton
Atlas, contains this notice of the contemplated
removal , of, some •Indians_from thistate of New
'god( under virtue Of a contested. treaty: !
'"There has lately arrlVed in this city a delegq
tiiiirol—Quatters-frorn-niladelphliv...le_prolest
against the-ratiticatlei_by the Senate, of a certain
treaty, or Pristebtlitt treatiTirately -- neionated
! with the Indians of ; New Yolk—the remnant of
the ,celehrated confederacy .of the six natio , '
"who once possessed the whole of that state , ;'and
many fair tracts of land beside. .
It appears that fOr the last forty years or there
-,
abouts, there has existed a connexion between
this tribe and the yearly meeting of the Quakerly ,
Who have :beneiolently contributed money and
implements of husbandry, towards their initruc
deb and civilization. These.lndlans now nuni
bet between , four •and , - five (Unsaid, and they
own, if I recollect right, something like a civarter
of a million ofacres of land, which beingsitu4t
ed in the vicirliti- of Buffalo and the, Canal, has'
been rendered by the, wonderful •glowth of that
part of the ce`Unti.Y.eitremely:valuable: 'These
Indlans..are wholly, gritultural,A6d though
'veva!' circtunitances have conspired to render
their prOgretts in eivitten . -not.'very rephiJ.Ye!.l
they have-adopted In a,greatineaekte tll4 Itsbital
ifte"lgbb—''s--"Th'e-i."irr-i"7P.6-.f''eCfT.Y
-eticeable and larmleisk-andthere seems lobe no
more - pretencejoi 7 ienieving them, beyond the
Mississippi, than there is fez removingthe'Marsh
leelndians.of_nunitichusetts!_____t_
9tates4oyerittnent has been a long.
- 0
a'...1a,..Z-1(0-,1-;,*:;:':
=I
—!..'fa ei.••-•
' .ZIK•.CIa-1iii01c.•.W.T1 4 .04.t! sUti.'l24.irvaoiSr.,
timeAryitig- to get upagainst'tbcse indtabs some
`soreof
_lp'relence.ef a 'treaty . 'of removal But
the: ndfats showed such a decided - and -getiiraf
hostility
,to the projeCt, that - nothing c ould beef reefed. 'Finally, - ns the story
,goes, the matter
was put. into the halds of one Gillet of New
'York; a member of the 24th' Congress, and he, it
is said, succeeded. in eed,ucing.a-sniall number ot
the chiefs and.Vvarriors into a tavern,-where, they
Were dosed with. - Whiskif, nod Inchfcedto sign
the paper which the Commissioner and the . War
- efircei.,69W ltlye.ihijtiPudence' to trepreeentas.
a ree y. he magis ra es, ges, .76 luau/
juries el the neighboring Astride—though-they
'express themselves: faVorSble to the'reinm"
val of the 'lndians, inasmuch, as it •tvoidd 'Make
room fef a more desirable' seri of population—:
haVe still Motested,imthe.strongest terms,.againar
the ratification on the'part of "the Senate, of this
instrument called a treat;'; but 41c1) itiey hold
toliMutiCrlyvoid, tied; on account of the method
in which iLwas alai) feom-thifect,
that it neveebad the assent of tint a small miito
rlty of the Indiens . ..' • , • ,
On th'e ivhole; it appears
_that this treaty is just
__
another Cherokee affair. Mr Gillet baiT"walkeil
in the footsieps'.! of the Rey JVIC Schertherborn.
It is a'pure 10u& from beginning_.lo end. Nb
veetlieless the Senate will Cafify..K-ind lUe House
will vote funds to carry it into execution. For
tunitelk• for the
.Indians, the removal ie . -norm
commence till the,expit'atien of five . yearic Be=
fore that period elapses 'it is"to , be hoped that
politynf-revolution" will -take- place,.by which
, .
these unlucky Indians, as .well as the people at
large, may be . ablt to throw off their oppressors.
.--.-- -- rieStib-; i ret*SitajAirtin•
I
By=i
heproceedings - of - Congress, - inserted A n -
a nattier 'co - liumr,.=ii-w4ll-be,seen..444. the_.,pclioua
SUb-Treasury Bill has passed the Senate by a
majority - of two. :Nr. CALHOUN' 'voted in the
negative on account or the section Which he had
introduced into the-bill being stricken -out on se
cond read i ing. Tie folrowing relearns frotn.tha
111adimpaii-, .wo give in lied of 'some Which
We hail intended penning on this subject.: -
The subject was discussed. in tbatbo - dy - late•tin
• :Saturday- n igbf,----Mc- 4 C-ti thbentsrmot io!i—fii-str-ike
' out Mr Caßioun'a :section (the 23d) preVailed;
11fr Tipton's preposition.to receive the notes of
pecietylog_hanks \ilacrejei..ted,_atui Mr. Web--
l• sier's-inienclinenCdepriving the Secretary of the
Treasury of-the panier of discrlminaiing as to..the
_
. kind-_of_,furels 'Io be received In :the iliffi.rent
letanibes - -eitheitublie-revetute_wevadoptett, aiet,
the bill .passed in that il
22
.
X more -iihtlatulish, ill-adapted and ( aibitrary
. • .
ffeastiv-e ve'-bef n is-410 7 -
-tittite of . eve - ty. attribute . that oughtto commend
it to-the-aceeptation of,a..republicarr People, and
boa no more reference - te the wants Oftlie
. •
-try-lhan - an - order - from- the --A utoCvat-of-al I -the-.
Ittisslos. 'lll. invests.the...Execolive, •In
than with the- powcri he already possesses, with .
-the complete attribptes_of a MoNAncif,_viz: the
execution of the laws, the management of. the
revenue, toad the-command oh thearmy.
We warn the'people tote on their guard-=.let
the alarm sound along the watch-towers—if this.
bill becomes the law of the lend,-you are deliver
ed to, an unmitigated despotism I.
- 1 --The-ffect-of-tite--bilrovouldibe-to--give , - - ter-th
'Secretary of the Treasury unlimited control over
the currency of the country, and place every,
bank within our limits, wholly and absolutely at
-not.-its-natura.
be misapprehended, or. the public mind misled by
a eiijterfidat noti c e of ire provisions. • -
Ali the machinery y Receivers General, and
other officers, costly binTdingi;Vitiltif,infeiNars
and bolts are still preserved, and the Secretary is
atithorizea . (for it is left discretionary) to collect
the public dues, exchisilAly in gold and silver.
-It-is not
,The-tarcical meitiute d'esc'ribed by a
cotenriportity of proviciing strong places to depo
site bank promises for sd'i't; keeping,ttit . it gives
power to break down , or build up any bank the
Secretary may ch'oose,-(bi keeping this one's
hotes and running that)sdelivering the whole to
his comlilete and absolute. 'dominion._ Its eite'cis
- will be to - establish an
-.exclusive, hnmixecl
gold and sliver chrrency• for the government,
- and leave that, of-the.people At prey, hi the .Metre-.:
tary'S
,cdpric'e—preveniilig the banks • for ever
troin resuming specie payments—paralyzing trade
arta "o:)intineree, and involving the whole country
in long el:lt:dinned depression, bankruptcy and
ru in. In.tba hands of a friend of the credit sys
tem, the bill might be made an Ihstrument of
good but under the administration of ansetfetnr,
it is destruction. . .
'To - suppose that the still di it 'passed 4he Sen
ate, Will defeat or disappoiht any cif the -deslgna
or-boiles of its ,originators, is to betray an igniin
ranee of Its history and the arguments by which
it has" been supported. It gives to the Executive
the utmost that he desired. II bank notes are
received at all, it is only on the condition or their,
being eohverted into specie on the instant. We
have bliftirrefer - to - the — President's - Message - of - 1
the extra settiion, to prove that such will be the
...
practics and that it is utter delusloh to suppose
that, bank notes will be retained in the Treasury.
—The_Eteettlektitaid'i ' ' . '
_
' 4, 1 i; at short' :Ind liked periods, they (bank
_notes) - were conVerted-intci specie, to be kept by
the officers ob the. Treasury! some of the most
11
serious abate es ° to their 'reception' would pet;
lisps be rem.: vett. To •retain the note& in the
Treasury, wold be to renew,, under another
form, the loans of public money to the banks, and.
the evils consequent thereon." . _ ,
It Is' a vain hopc,,,therifore; to expect auy al
leviation from such ' ":.
==
The Philadelphia ComnierclEd ilerald; ; after
adverting to the character of the .1,:l:Ico,Foco:san
didate, Mr. PORTER, ivy t--
---!-"Xuclt is the matt selected to run against our
'present honest, independent, plain,.stroninuinded
Governini, JOSEPH RlTlitil,Wlloill we have Tided
and found devoted to the Interests of Pennsilva
nia, fearless in thi.pertormaitce of his'duty,
.les:-
tons of the honor and rights Of her citizens. and
ever ready to rebuke improvr interferente en
the part of Federal officers, the agitirs and
-- tileCtirfos - Of hfitpWli state.' '
..."governor Aititer's course" hes..secured 'the
- confidence of the people - of ttilkstate, and espe
cially of the. German liapulittionT and.. We egad'
.
epeat, we have rio-fear of t he mo ult iit the next
—.— .
election." p ~
=I
Th . e Clierokeee.
' 'The . Philedelphili Gazette of Thursday r iast,
the following -article-in-relation to the policy of
the GOveriirtient towardothis.persecuted tribe of
If the hearts Of the /,%\mericans are open . to the
impressions vtilicVlirtive of good fatth. whether
of a national or individual character is calculated .
to.make, It cannot but be regarded by..the Whole
natioli as a flagrant wrong-that a spurious treaty,
mole by-an Unauthorized - , meagre and miserable
minorily of the Cherbkeei; 'should barter- away
-the;hoirielitttl=lll - e=rightf-of-H:riore-than-fifteen
tholnentl lied Men, Or: India!
: aggregate and
great niajority'ol Ili* tribe: n our humble,
view; the 1 -is moi.t F ota ; .por x .an we 'see
shadow, 'of excise for censidering4 treaty bind
Ing which tts so notoriously the result of fradu
lent eolibirdii; — : • . "
But • pnrcirtunitely t _o'urjovern stunt has in too
:any tnstanrtesof lattiyeni•s, jUstly incitried the
charge of weaktetisin principle; and dlSholle4lY
in action '.Not•aiainst,the. strong, with whom
we stand as padre or equals, and whOis power of
retaliation tiiight be citintnensaate with their ex,
Rcrienee.cif-wrongrbut.against - tl
Alefencelessovho when aggrieved, have not'thO
pevrerof righting -themselves. /Thus', at .Wash
ingtoni-toward7ll4.exicothere--was'alominterin-g-
-apd bluster; it. was-coiisidered proper to send an
army kekerali _he 'chose to .go, 'fifty miles be 7
yand the national lioundary and the sallider:over
the highway-of nations, to-France, it-was theught
discreet to hang reprisals in terroremi / but tn how
manyadier_casepq have -thoaaAndignUnt - precau:
tiona been.othitted, and the justicedentanded fr . om
abroad, denied at Iname? • Every national bond
Oroad Inuk: win -its due und• forfeit;,butwithim
our own houncleries, the widow of a bra've o -
ricer in a service of the .desires a small
siii . firopriation- - frorn - tongress - to sinooth the de
, cline Of vrelict of one .who periled life and won
renown for his country,—lt is denied,; his holm - -
, rary plate-rings under the auctioneer's hammer,
or gleams from the jeweller's window. Among.
the Indians, tribe-niter-tribe,-disrobed of-their ho-
InQra, and deluded out Of their 'happy hunting
grUunds,"inelt, slowly like the.- snows or -- -April,
until they, are extinct.or' commlugled :tvith other.
' - tietfrsWrernirrents- - pf9hetr — rape - - - =4l - rdy 4
thoursands nndbr contagious diseases—their lodges .
desolate—ttheir hearth-fircs.ftiditig,.to._4 kindled
. „
up-:_naszreac-e.c.ruktit - e---tlreursedres-0. vas I s
-iii lie sickly light of. the setting stin, their ti4sr
tiny and doom. • --,lf.any class, orgoverhment or
.
people, can •conieMplate these •solamtv. pictures
withOu AP,mo n,.th en;tre.hcah_the_natip
rulers far advanced in that indurated -condition
which -betrays, the Aois-qt-rmoealjrinciple,iind .
-hurim rEfe - P i in g.7fl3tit.fw e - ..C.an_ speak - foe-tlie. peo. 7 ;:.
pl . e, that they do not tolerate - dishonest conmvan
.ces by Altosein .power; when assured that they'
Aiul - We belie, if Congress could lie
-tn - emorializedvory - the- - subject- - of - ftlie - Ctrer - oliees,
that both Abe - satellites of the administration on
either floor, and:Abe- party-- head- at- -whose-.nod '.
they bow so reverentially,,wohld bear 'a yoke
which- they 'would not .dare to disregard, or a liac t
to misunderstand. •
• -, -
tIIE WAY IT VonKs.—At Nashville, an tile
21st ultimo,- according to the Whig, the exchan
ges were in a horrid state. "Not a dollar of U.
States-or- Eastern— num:my...to_ n t lesiA
126 to 14,per.cent.; and then only in inconside
rable tots."..
Haw provokirig. Under the very nose of the
old_chieft_theArates...Dthe-tn.o.nster_ustfisilinpA_
14 per cent. premium
APPOINTMENTS FOR • •
Baltimore Conference.
•
Menen, 1838.
C A RLISLE P. E.
Carlisle StationL--T C Thornton
Carlisle Circuit-L..4 Rhodes, T C Hayes •
York—J L• Gibbons, •
Shrewsbury—WillianHanici J W Cronin
Ilarford-LI Collins, A A Reese •
Great Fulls—ll Best, 0 F.ge, T J Corsey, sup.
Prettyman,",) Bunting'
Reily
Frederick_Circiiit- Cleary; Z A Morpn, J
Reed, • so ' . .
.—Gettysburg,A_Strilth,.:l•M its triPs
Porth Baltitnoreo 13 Tippeti n jithir &mat" -
Patapsco-4lichartl Brown, Thomas 3).Bargent
Montgomery—James Iteiley, T. Aliers
Agents for DickiritMn-College—Jacob It Streit• .
herd and A R'lzell.
o• . _
A JACKSON MAN'S OP!NIONOF VIE on-
t==l
The following from a gentleman who was elect
ed as a . lend- to . the -- Aoministra ion o lK — Vai - f
Buren, 1 . ettyds exposure of , the dangerous
effects t he a Option of the Sub-treasury system
would have upon the business of the coiintry.
Let the people of Pennsylvania weigh well such.
testimony and in time raise their voice)/ against
Om adoption of such a aystem.
WAseincrrox, -Feb-1108n.
Dear Sip---Your letter of the - Rth, instant is at
• hand; In reply to yOur inquiry, Ido riot hesitate.
to expreit it as both my persuasion and wish that.",
it will not be possible for the Sub-Treasury Bill 1
Ai:minm theijonse Of RePresentatives.._l dtiubt,
even Ilial)t tvi.llget thiikigfilie — t iiiiitiT 7 l.." .. 6sll,
tirely eon"cur in the opinion that it Vrill-proire line°
, of the most unfortunate fneasureti forth - ehountry; -
if it should become a law,. that-has ever fbund its
way into the - administration of our Government.
The - • - *ay to present it from becoming a law, is
i fcir.thepeopteo speak in terms of settled and de=
, termined condemnation of it to their ,lleprt:senla
lives,: If it become a law, the sin of it will rest
impon the Representativea:of New York, a faction
pf whom can defeat it—and the curse it will in
filet will be •severest upon the constituents of
those Representatives. . 'The prosperity of New-
York,
York, (I speak•of the whole 'State,) its energies.
l and enterprise, will feel . a blight for" - Years and
years to. come, if the• business of its citizens is
narrowed down, As the small limits of sucka cur:
rency as thi-krrieasure Will only admit of'..„:•To at.
I tempt to eiectire.opprosetute a healthy and profit:
able . business .iipoli •a depreciated currency for
i the people, 'CO on4vfor the Government alone,
that will always be-kept by the operation of this
measure above the par value of every other de
scription -of' property, is to incur the fate and
folly of•him rho attempts to sit himself down on
1 two distant and dissimilatstobls. I need only add,
that no political.or party ostracism; andono sys
tem of personal denunciation.or abuse; will deter
-3ne,from_acting:...tipian - the.' honest convictions 1
1
,entertain.of.thia measure, or from oppeiingit - by
1 . every fair Send hi:morale effort id 'my, power. -- •
'`'. ' ~. ' l'loit reapectfully
Y t • . .
-. ' •••__ ' onr obd't Sery.'t, in haste .
-.,---- ~ . . FR,kls;crts O. haste,
_.--I.omt vA Tr z y k ...,7, E. 9 .,_1. .:' . •
• .New :tork city,
" -• , c ,?.,
--- Pennsylvania - Legislature.
Correspondence of the-Herald 4c. Expoiltor•
EXTRACT OE - A LETTER, DATED
Atomlt.ty anon as the jotytial Wis.read
this morning, the I-louse iiroceeded 'to consider
frOni the .Senate, - stiting'that. they
.eould• not concur in the amendnient of the lionr.p
to the.hifhincorporating.the Offerinan Rail hohd
arid, Navigation Coinpany. The amendment
made stockholders'-personally_liable.lor_the_debts.
of ,tlie.cerPoication. Mr Krebs. moved that the
'House ricedefromtheirramendrneilt. His mo•
lion gave'ylse r to.F,i long, wearisome, and desul
tory the . ..Couyse of/which 'Nfesfirs.'§.
Reed, ,Spacktnan and . others su ;flirted, and
of Weitmoreland,Ra 5:10 McEl
wee opposed., the_inotion, .w.h n 'the question
being taken, it was ‘ decided•in. lice: affitTratiie..-- ..
pays[26 ; / . . • •
The resolution for the payment. of.the debts of
the-Cotivengon vies aken up,. When an amend
aeiyt Viti'Leffered &Ilk each ineiliber of the
e convention .ut two copiesof it
MG=
glish and %German. On this "amendment .the
yesi %vete 23,mays 30; 'after which the' resoluflon
passed: - .The OsiolutiOn qiquestirig-Cofigreas to
grant adequate aid to the clldliTyofning sufferers,
Passed on final reading Without opposition. The
reniaindei• of-the day was consumed - in passing
numerous privato bills of notmuchiniportance...
In the Senate, Dr. Burden, ns Speaker - , resign,
accompanied this act- with -a- most chaste,
elequent,ina appropriate speech, thanking the
Senate Itii• the - many - evidences of conthiece in
hint which_ • The - Senate then
proc•.- • fartlie-valancy thus creategiTvithen
.
it•eppearedtitat CitittLes• B. PmenosE . was
elected speaker; he having - received-17 voies,
Samuel L. Carpenter .11, Mr Barclay and. M.
Myersi. kr Penrose :tias then conducted.M•
th e_ tit ir, n oath,d nal eis t e reikby..,l4lr.
Strolmi otfter - which Mr Penrose addressedthe
Senate in • - e neat and
,pertinent speech.
'Mir Pearson o:skeil, permission to - rgail and have .
vedarded:upon- . the jotirnele his "reasons fel- his
vote on the grout trhtt by jury .10 fugitive.
- 1#64,- 2 -W-hi.lrivar-gra ed.
Mr Led °tiered a resolution _that a Committee
Of five be.sppointed-byllie.Sen.a.te_tadOe_inle
dderAlien.-41-neinetviaL-ofdlle--A-eui?g,,Me , r-N
coler.ization Society of
.VennsYlVania, and that
they be inatructed to report a bid gratithiglhein
an approirriatlai of . $lO,OOO a,year for-live:Years,-
w reska nd„ [gid. _ o
.n theta b"..e _ " •
27.,A monk the pet' liens .P . regtilla
this morning were sexeral praying that the banks
.
miglii he issue26inall notes._
Mr. Yea n xick-Im:esenteti a. petition froin:itizens
Of Union county prnying that-the Innk6 might
be compelled tb :resinnn specie pnynientOnd
fhatlitreafter - ei,ery - -inaWi/jarissitedfhinj,dizstel'i
••. _ .
inigAl be 13anked! When .anntiittiCing "this'yeti
tion,be exiilained pie latter-Part very.
with anair.. peculiarly .solemn. The_effect Woe
irresistible—the House burst into. a loud and ge
neral, laugh., I3nt this did not discOncert the
member from Union in.the least—be doubtless
thinks., that the request of these petitioners is a'
very reasonoble one. .
Mr Shorewood obtained leave to bring ih kblll
- retatire - ttrycrluntary - assigninents - for - the - bepefit
1 - of 'creditors.-
Mr McElwee offered a resold : lien for the pitr
chase of a copy of the debates of the late Reform*
r - or tirel f OUS eT-Tire
resolution. was supported'hy Messrs. Crabb, Mc-.
Elivee - anA Read of the Fotinty, and opposed by
Messi4.Stevens antl_Meiton, The question be
ing taken, the resolution' pas negativedyeas
•
22, nays 56..
The resdltdion for the purchase of 1060 copies
of the Conversations on the. Bible, written by
Dire Sarah Haß, one Copy to .be * furnished each
school district in the state; "teas agreed to in corn.
mittee, and taken up on second readilig, when it
was - warmly opposed by Colonel McElwee, from
an apprehension that it would eventually bring
about a union betweeh Church and State. • I am
opposed,—eaclaiined the Colonel, Ito impo s ing'
these Presbyterian notioht - tirgiffthe — Metllodists --
Ln lieransondlither sects, although I am a Pres.
IMPinkself.:(loud.pealv.or laughter,) meiers,
Johnson, Stevens and Spackhipt supported, the
resolution, assn ring the House that the wurk was
not in the slightest degree sectarian; that the au
, thoress'deserved protection and
.enc( uragement
Tram"t Witt iitOVf'ennsylvn
nian, arid had already established .a high reputa
titinliftietliterkry merits.. The resolution was
negatived I
Sehate, the'•iiank bill; to Peported by the
committee bf the .Sentte,.,,was passed through
committee or the.whdle tvithbut opposition. .
Wednesday 28.—This morning ?dr Reed of
Erie offered a resolution appropriating s2,oooTor
the purpose of making 'an experiment upon Royal
Vreeman i s • plan 'of navigating rapids, and rivers
of great fall . with steam.
•
Mr. flinclimen reported an act to iikorPorate
the Pennsylvania Ltimbattl Assotiation for 'the
City and tiounty . cif Philadelphia:
The election di4rict - bill, chunking about : one
hundreil - and - fiftydiStrletsi - passed - onscoond and
final reading. A certain hill on some local Sub
ject: tieing: under consideration, amendment
was offered by Mr ',Garretson, for 'an increase of
the salaries of the law judges id Philadelphil i i and
Of the preSident judges of the several eurteof
c.ortimmi- Plena' throughout the state, to 'two
thousand' dollars --per annum. The amendment
was supportedhOlessre., Garretson, Johnson,
'and Steens, and opposed by — ilie Speaker. Mr.
9. S. Heed said he was, in favor 'of this amend-.
merit, and was astonished to find any opposition
made to it To continue the salaries as at pre.
sent was giving a premium to the , Wealthy and
affluent, Who,,alone could accept of a judgeship
because of the inacie . quaey_.of. the compensation
allowed for
,-services on the bench, Jf a poor
man should he so inconsiderate as tog° upon the
bench, he . wotild before long And himself under
the necessity of 'resigning . to 'find bread , for his
. family. . Mr ',Sharewood Supported: 'the -arnend
nient,•ThejudiciarY, he observed, was the sheet. ,
'anchor.,iff 'the constitution.. It was' therefore .
highly ImPortaht to the . cimolry that those who
composed- it ihquld be above yaint.if note nbOve
ihefirdiffary: dares - ofiife he prices of provi
.
ME
Ilarrifiburg, April 2,.1838
IMUMIII
sionsi &e. Itad.inureased so rriubh slime the - se ski
/•
-been n x xed,.that at' that \ *iiie a Mail -)
iniglit have hve , d/better upon eight hundred dot
tars than he cent& no*. upon twiceltt sum.—
The' amendment -'was -- negatived:
thoKizing'The judges of Allegheny county - to hold:
special courts in Fayette coniuy,paSsed ! , ,
The Senate . haq tnnier. e.onsirjerationthe bank
bili' but before_ any thing was -done a_ . m'o ,
tion w.ts madeto postpoue the furthe:r coiiScciera
-dint of it until` Miinda} next. — IM. Leer opposed
the notion: Nlrloraley of the cits;•Siippurted it,
._sa)ing . 4)e. wiOted
.t4),.givt..lie Senator froni
. .
tingclon (Mr Porter) -an partja7.,
pitting the discussion on tile bill. The motion
to postpone was
, agreed to. -The.improvemeiit
bill was up in committeo.' "---.
7'hursday f 29 .—An,nmemlment.of the Senate
to a
~House—bill,.-apPr oprtati s ng--itC.O9 fOr--the
opening of State street,. from. he public grounds
to • the Pennsylvania' canal which' passes' within
sight of, thd . capltol, gave riscr to -some coiii s iersa t
tiim,.in . which of cimise.all the itiveterate talkers
•
•
participated. •
The resoluticht iMbmittenome time sinee'by
11i• kartii3, calling tipthi the ternmitt,ec appointed
on'tbat portion of the Uevernor's message reiatit e
t 0: extyajtiClicial natits,-tp : repeft, eaine-np• en se
coid reading, a ndwas._yigoipo sly Igo r , porfed by
Mr Miiti;;;" who al signed with oniedt. severity
negligent conduct of the cominitiee in not mak
ing. their .rep . ort ut:an earlier day. Mr Johnson,
alter some teMarlo in opposition, to the reatilu
tion,• moved its potptipentent fur the preset,t,
which . was agreed to. • •
' :'Sehate'llad 6 the're.sOltion:froni the tlcittse:
_to adjell rnion - the:29.th: (to . :day)- Miercoif:4 dera.
tionttrneroits ..tt,eyrch . nerrts—attrgestittg -- ot*.e
daysi all of course more distant, were nyide- T but
the whole subject was postponed' until Saturday
-next. _ - . •
I • day 3d.HAmother • adj(iurnrrientresolutinn
was lid before'the )loose --this morning. - Nir.
• Vra
tr:u•ns.sttbmitted the motion; jt is
joitrnnient on the 10th:day of -April- tiext. • Mr.
Karns has•the credit of originating. all these mo•
lions. The.resolution - submitted some t ime since
by Mr Fling, calling niuM the Secreiary, of - the
relit tl&_for•=l-aturmalltnrtelativeto:_enr7,
tlUt!*Ht
poratious, passed oh second reading.
Wyoming so;d . company hill being tinder
--tim - sfdertli . orrran-arrrentftrient - was -- Soblanted -L by .
sonte.nnembe.rs to•ldd stockh.olders -personally
responsible f0t,.1.1.. debts of :the corpora . tion. , -
-
Garrets.on pronOttnted this- a humbug—of
i-whiclcther - is - noTdouirt - it 'Wag --ilegii4ve&by,ii
'large rhaintity.r.
itlin - Wiiiirof the -dayon-Alie
to .cocourage.tlic.loll.
'ture - of,silk passed the House on fii!st i sccondl and
third reading shlLtiut oppbsitiom The amend
--
ment - of ;the. SeMitelikilig:the 17th of Aped, %vas
concurred .
eidif :ifterrsitiking out 1116.9.7 th pf - March - and—in
gertiofirt.tre 17t1i;o?.1pri1•
Philadelphia ailarket. -.•
i l
.. ~,,
_.: For Me Week ending March .; I.
F:LOU It & MEAL—The Flour mat keillas he...
&mit.. inactive. About the close. of last report; -
someTaales:_tveie_tnade_fig_e_sport_..ett. $7,62 i :a._
7,75 per bbl., being en advance. Sales of Balti
more, Wharf, at $7.50 a 7,75 ; Ohio; $7,39 a 7,75;
Pennsylvania, at $7,50 to 7,75 for litir to good
brandg. Stock light and supplies limited. Bye
Flour— ft:t t her sales at $4,75. Corn Meal— eo n .
•• eiribli - iTtreitislc2T, 7 liiiii WrairJ - Rilaari - iii
bbIA., and $16,50 in libds. 'Buckwheat • Flour is
dull at $2,25. . . .
CHAIN—An import or 4,000 bushels prime
German Wheat, sold Aunt; at $1,58 per bushel
'cash. 'A lot a fair at .$1,55. Large 'sales of.
domestic' at .$1,62.6 to 1,65,. /lye—sales, at 92
to 95 cents.
'WHISKEY. in '1414. is steely at 29, and bbl..?:\
42 cts. per . gall: gales of 'Monongahela at 45 to
53 cts. • •
.11 Itina ore Ata fle ets a
For the. week ending March 31.
FLOUR--Howard street 'Flour—ln the early. I
Jpart of the Week sales from stores were.made at!
$7,62 a 7,75, but since theui the market has fal
IZ.n, and stdes have been Made at 4i7,50, - ,wldch
-hitter-is-the-preValling atore rate to-4 4 1ay.--. - Ptir an;
ocuisional lot of choice brand, a.sliglit advance I
is Obtaiqd. The wagon price which in the
week ranged from f. 7,25 to 7,50; has given way,
andis.now-aettled.dow_n_tofi7._,•
Rye Flour.—'l wagon priee . a
and the store price fol.*
' WheaiThere are neither receipts nor sales
of domestic wheat. ‘Ve note the sale of 1300
imshels fair_red'lldropean, calgo of the Gulnare
from tendon, at $1;52 per blisfieL7N4 - 0 - aTc - eli
of foreign at present at market, holder.s . having
placed them in. store:
.11ye—le scarce: We now (ole at 85A 87 cts.
Oats- 7 _We now quote to day at 32 a 44 cts:.. _
Wfll§l{ZY.—Supplies are coming in from the
Slisquelianna. 'We tind 'dull to-day at . 31
eta., Sales bbls. from stores haVe been made
throughbutAte Week at 33 a .334 eta. The
wagon' price of bbls is a 29 cts. The inspec.
lions of the Week comprise 612 Iduls. and 1572-
bbls.; otwhich.s6o,lthds, an 454 bbls. *ere from
the Susquehanna.
--
hi -i " .r. if
AI 11,l -1D • .
tin Monday the n day of March- by the
Rev. Mr. Maher, Mr. WILLI : AIi\CARREL. I
to Miss MARTHA DONALDSON, both of Cum
berland county. • .
7 - 011 - TfitifSlll.TyTtrellitrult7by•tb - e - R - cvilt
I y -
McCrichran Mr. DANIELS. -DIINI.O, tO
Miss-ELIZA lIEFFLEBIAN, 1111 of NEWViite,
On th Shine day, by the same, Mr..S-Al\t
uEL IRWIN, tO , Miss ISABELLA KILGORE,
a ll of Newton toumsliiii, • .... • -
Itolk
• On tlie.2othfilt:, at Bridgewater,-)Beaver coun
ty, after a long iind Mrs:l l / a rgarei
11.1iininnis 'consort 'of Mr. Joieph Itlaginius) of
Bridgewa'er ; and grand-daughter of the late Mr,.
David King of this county: , -
•On the 9th at the residence of her . hus
band, iit Vranklin township, Adams county, Mrs.
Brotherbn, coisi)et of .John
_Brotlievton,
'Esq., in, he 05th year of her age. - o•he deee:ised
- was distingliished through life by her strict ad
herence to, the principles of the Gospel,—ln 11 - pe
conversation she. manifested'the piety and charity
of the believer--.4llCatesrplary prudence of the
matronthezeneroui sympathy of the benevo
lint-;•Snd Mitt magnanimous reliance - on the wis
dont of an overruling .Providence
,which .belongs
alone to the - Cliyistian. In her domestic circle
she Was beloved by "to the many, who
-.had the pleasure of her ac . quaintance, she was an
object of the sincerest respect:-Xlie.losi to her
husband and children is indeed irreiniffildeisince
thCy only could 'estimate - tintl4ppreciate all her
elicellencieS. Yet . moiirri•we not for her as those_
who have no hope-4or in 'Ant il4 shell th
rigliCeous arise, aiitlshine RS the stamp th t e firma.
illenlo and the fjelicver-inktit , forever tbe_- king'
, .
• -•'•
dorn;
Bil
-NOTICE. • :
• Itccistrat's
• •
• • • Carlisie, March 31,1.838. - ,5,•
. :is lierehy•givetr,, , tir all Legatees, Creir
_tors,- }lllll all. : other persons con&eriled, Altai tile
'following accounts 'have lieen tiled in tlii4 oflii:e • ,
for exaininat . ion, by, the * . acdoulit ants therein - .
- named, and will be . presented to the Orphan's. •
Court of citaibei•land county, for cOnfirmation
and allowance, on 'ftiesdav the Ist — day - of May, •
1838. . •
I— 'l,, The ikdrtli IliNtrati onacc3unt of A lexanilern.
Kerr, Administrator of J °lin Campbell necesetl.:
•
2. The administration account of .lolto Leop
ard and Sainuo Leopard,: F.xeptiCors . of J ohn '
I.euip , llll,. decc.lisecl. •• , • '
-
..).
' 3. Tbeadministration aceonnt of .William Kel;
-ler, AdrOlikistrator-ortienty Urown, ilece,sed.
'4. The, ad mth
ilijstrani account . of wvid GL00,4
Executorof
..Nliir,tll: o :',owan, 'deceased. -
-- Tlre=inirrnifistratintr 1 - o •-••••, u m Hatch :
mson, surviving Acbilinistrator oI Dr., DAvid S.
111 vs deceased.. • :°
.6 The administration account of" .1 A Ilp Sine . -
maker,, Administrittrix - of John Shuemitiver, de
cased. • .-' ' ' .
7. The,•adminstrafion -.aeenont Of . Ilenyintan
administrator of David
.Martin, tke'll.
8. The administration accOunt.of .I,Bcob Eayfts
berger, Executor:of . ..l:cob Ntrtin ; deceased,
9.. The atlniinistration aceown of George Hrin
dle Ihiker,•Fikedittors of lboh:ll.l.iker..
•
deceased, °` , • . . : •
•
, 10. '1 he ittlipinistrktinn account John, 1 mi
ser and Jitho 'Myers, Adiniitiatrator of Abraltinn
- •
•
11. Illiesupplemeutal and. finid ailininistratnav
account' of- Martin Renninger ' . .one of the".Execil
tors of Jonas Ropy, deceased. •
adminimration aecotint. of Ileoiamin
Myers, A diniiiistrafor of John Myers. 'deceased;
- .13. 'The supplemental final - adntinistration
'account of Maitin Ito Op. one of Executors -
Of - 16 - f - 41,.deceasecl. - • •• •
r •
I I The. A.lininidration a.ccotint -or
Roads, -Ncirniinsf'ratoi 6f--.lacob Itoadsole,etitietE
15.' The administration account of ' ,thrallam
' May and John Administrators of Fredir• ,—
ick May; ileCease. .
' The_ adinMistrition occ . ount• .roho-
Itoltz,-A•dininiStrator of Jacob_ltire, decesed•
o_lienjamin - pihble; ;
1-in-Mist-rietor-orLSatnirel=gteigle.tinui;
18; 'I he administration accod fit of-John ZlT
merman atTniiiiis o trat or of JOhn - l-lorip . li, deceasecC
19! .11Ie aifininistration Itceount of Ittihett
McElwaine, Administrator of .J ames Ny.,Thontp.,
Si.o tleteasedi - - . •
•
. .
20. The adininistiatiini atconnt of Ittibert ° Nlihi
alur of :William IL Miller 'deceased: -
21..',1'1ie -- aOliiiiTiiitixTriiTiriFYLq.ount of John Shan.„;. _
non'
.with
-itiniexi•Cor k•lll,ta bet lii-Slpitniin,•debeii,fol, _
22. The acciintnt of limes 'Wit
'Alter, one nf' the. Executors of Joseph ° limiter, .•
23. The LilminktratioU •achrisiint of Gvoilfe.
• Brindle, At'Jninistrator, cif Ihrrid IYolf, k l ecease d„
`2I I'l)e`Gilnliirisli;ftiiii account nF dolfil
'''Keelin, one tethe Executors of
•cleceaseil. s . • •
1•11C- -- ailministralion account-a
n'tsz Itur,T:recirrarTi(
adiii;Jitcoviiion - actip,mt of I) avid Km: •
minger, Administrator id'. Nichol is SchWarati
deceased. .•
27'.- - •The stipploinental aini-final-Adcoistraliou
-actituntofit:,-It 7 -Paf keit,4=4a_tiesof-iti •'A _liainistya..: .
tors of Michael Egg., senior, deceu,
,*(
'23 The administration - account or ..Nl'illiarrt .
:ine; - one-nr Adintitistrators - ol:LJAcith
illeceast " -
- 29. Tile .11 , 111111)) . 1stratillf)
Nit... C -alt ICI:114141. Sttmtirl ,Execut ors :of
Jaw., AleNandtr i clecjaised. .
- 30. The'A•drojnoar:iiiGn account -
rk - •
tit eea,cil; filt;(1 by 3:morel Alexaluler,-.onp
Ext•cutOps of itob6rt 'liken. •
urnilent re
• -: _
1: Tre_ L3+ti+tilia actutilit.oft , ..tumes Given a
Iletit (v.
2. rhe account of John Morrett,
Guardian ofjleorgo IV. :ickt•r,..filett by J;eo.
.11011(11c and Michael Nlorrett, Executors of said
Jolla 'llThrrt•lt. deceased.
The GuardianAlip acccint of tosa thy
Guardian of John McNeal, minor awl of Daniel
McNeal, junior, deceaged,-.
71:1 - NT, - ; — .Registri7 ----
.April 2, 1838.-18,
Estate of lna. . • 11.."1:t'utwiter,.
•
ministt•atiorr. on the estate of William B. ;
Fulwiler, late or' the borough o t f carlioe,
Cumberland county, deceased, hive issued
in due form f law to -the subscriber, who
resides, in Sh'ppensburg, county aforesaid,
'All. persons having claims or demands a=
gainst the estate of said deCeased, are re
questedito• make known the same without
delay—and those indebted •to said estate,to
pay their said debt to
• • FULVVII ER,
April 2. 1838.-6 w. • Administrator. •
CARLISLE.SAiTING FUND SOCIETY,
April 2tl, 1838.
THE -Directors of till. Institution have ail-)
clay declared a thvidend of 3 pg - te"
CENT for the last six - months, on the
capital stock and weekly cleposites, Which
will he Raid to stockholders o r weekly
.depositursoM.Ohtfter•the..l.ol.lt inst.;.•
By order,
• JOHN J. MYERS, "1.1..
Carlisle; April 2, 1838.-L.,3t • 18
iLKi)FEti*I
• :SCOURING
.
. .
. .
MEM üb.
.scriber grateful for. p
'the public that he .intetid - s - 7C.
moving his Dyeing,Establishment from Car
lisle to M.zeltanicsburg, on the, Ist of,April,-- z
where he intends 'carrying on as .heretofore,
the above busines s ; Persons WiShiiig- work:
- done - are-informed, that if left'at the store - of
John H.-Weaver--Bt-C0.,-Carlisle ; arrange- , '
.meats. having 'been made to have them for
warded to him at tlia(. place, who will take
Care-lcOhave-them'_returned_..to...his store as ,
goon as possible,• where the owners can get
them on the same terms as If.left at his shop. ".
WM. PEEBLES.
NOll.jC - E - TokittIIEDITORS7 - 7 -
LTETERS of• Administration, penclente
Fite, upon the estate of Jame* Beatty.
late of Newton. township, deceased. have
been granted in due. forni, by the
-Register of •
Cumbertand county / go joint Beatty and John ,
Shannon, 'of said county. All persons hair
ing claims or demands , against the estate of
said decedent are requested tolitaltelCeown:
the same to us . without delay... r and those in . ,. '1
debted. are requestedgo settle and discharge
their 'accounts. . • ' - •• ' •
• - • JOHN BEAI"CY,'. Adin't; -•
1 JOHN SHANNON,
April,2, 1838. ; , -6sv. • .
•
-04 11)17Vaaa"..4ilbAallao •
Attorney al
ILAS removed his
office to the room recent
ly Occupied by Joseph _Knox, Esii:"; im
West . High street. a. few doorS West of, the
Post Office, and- directly - opposite • Jaines ,
Loudon's Book. stare,. - • •
‘;
IVGEN centirinea U 're..
ceive and for.ward.goridsano prOduce,by.
raw road -to Philadelphia: ' ••• . •
April 2: 1811 k • : . 18:
0 \
Dividend Notice.
April 2 . , 18138..-4 t
I T A ituts and half barrels. o 2
ertl., for !sale ty, , S
OW kIN .\I I C ABE.
•
18.:1.
Api•it 2, t8:34:
12t
El
ast favors