-7 1 HERALD, 44,.. L EX ROSITOR.-
II
BY QEORGE 111. PHILLIPS..
CARLISLE.
TVEODAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26;1838.-
. • The People's Candidates; r - '
; . i.POß,l*E§m6it
FOR 'GOVERNOR,
MateTlMEtci
The iccishington county. Farnei.
. .
•- ' A .PROPOkIiTIONo . .
o.
. . •
. In_order to place our_psper 10tbint11e yeach . of
eveiT person, during the present G'uhernatorial con
test, we have come to the conclusion to receive sub-
scribers to the" Hei;ald Expositor," to be forward, li
regularlyuntil the second l'Unsday Of Ociober
4 - t - the - IoW - rate - orIIFTY — CENTST - or FIFTEE
SUBSCRIBERS. for five • iloIllirs; monthlysubscri
` hers will Also he received until ,that period, at .121
cents milk per month, payable in ilvanee . : •
_L
Our frlenas, in varionsyorts_of the_couotry,will
please net as .agents in transmitting the names and
easli.of those who feel disposed AO . subscribe for that
period.
The gentleman yhoto2k from our office on yester
copy ' idtlM;NeW•Nork - Vtre'eirdy Herald; with
out leave, will oblige us by reMrning.it
i 4 IIE Lures BOOK.--Tlie . Juiiie No. of this vat
tile:periodical has been receive ; ut un or una c y,
before we had time to glaiiieut it,'some
ivho thought hitnielf bater entitled !oit than our
• selves, took possession of the work, sine24lMA' time
- troth Mg lhas been heard willloan him smile
-old newspapers Wire - will return tho'llook fortlitiith,-
Ily the: bye, we Nvoityl f thank .'sucl(Triendly folks, if;
before carrying off_ out_paperrind periodicals, they .
-would give us such inform: ion. It would save U 5 - it
• 'vast deal oftrodlile / ~ • •.'
• ... (" - ...1.Ve are glad tOind that-the bill' introduced. in
„,:-.A.lie,Sponte,of•tituynited-States , --bpAlr: - Ttlfirlifidgel'
for fordebton - United States
_ ; • „ knits, has - pao4Cilthat body by a cote of 36•t0 4; large
enough conscience. It is hoped and believed .
. twit it )411 soPn pass the 'Louse, awl-heroine. a_law. -
conclUde the. masterly and unanswerable
- ...--- - --zipccelrofihe I lon. Mr: Poxn, of Ohio, in : ouriiiipiir
/'(o -day, mid we feel confident that or :our
ireiidecs - a - rich treaf;a it' is unquestionably the most
seachingexpos t e_ofthesiolated pledges and wasteful
. .extr,ivagmice. 7 .ollthe laic and present administrationa
• I that ha's yet appear* —
' r'tn'Elie Marsinat of the District
. of Columbia US'
!-offered a reward of one.thousand dollars for tile op
fwebensiiin 'Of Henderson, the person sometime since
'comiiiittiM M jail inWashington mia charge' of Mas's
•• ing counterfeit frelmry 4 Notes and who broke jaile
'on Tile Mlay lii gilt Ilit. thus; nother Sub-Treasur
er lags given leg bail!
_. ".. •
. .
.7inaSUULtleikauittlitt.i.—This bill was taken ,
iip' in the House of Representatives of the -U. States
were offered to it,'Ttnd the'inbjCeewas still under dis
'cusdorfat our lateSt adviees' froth Washington, 'What
'its flag' will be, is still wthertain; as bollopakies' have
Their Aonlits; but the 'question' mutt 'iood be settled one
.11 1 81:MMMI
We loy-hefore rondeis in our raper of to-clay.
- --the-evitlence of -the-fnutd !pr.saised..upon. his honest
..!_croditors, bi D.ti•in It l'otrran. • The iiil . adv'entlaws
ofPennsylumia wer Wiscty made to pi•o r teet the poor
man, who, in cow; ( - thence of misfortune; becomes nu-
fade (i) pay his debts, and to savetliiin fForn the opii - reS=
Sion of the rapsieicius and . inlmnian creditor; but they ,
were inn - Cr - designed as the means of enabling the dis
- ItotU3St to - cheriiihe - honcst;: 41any•upright and hono-1
tahle. Ulm are compelled to resort the insolvent,
laws as the only Way to save - their pc sons from
prisontii6nt; but no 'mints man yilf after rds re hsc to
pay his debts, if:he lietome able. I-low is ra s r Da-
R. Porter ? He.boasts that he is worth .14,1100;
but has he 'ever paid to Samuel Sturgeon a snflicient
---2surn-torepurchoseAhr-cow:which r iii-conStqUence of
Porters insPlvenry, he was 'compelled to'fisslissfor
the' benefit of his 'creditors ? - Not ti,coPper: on the
contrary he has, it is 'Osserteil with confidence, plead
the stOtte of limitations, if not
,against §tUrgeon,
against other of his creaitcirs. •
Will the people of Isentiylvanial!leet tope Chief
N'agistMey -4 their Stateo man 'lklioke disiviiesty
rendei.i him]tldspretthle in the eyes of every honest
mnn ? NV, Twat- WILL NOT. •
. .
• D EST
Ittle T
/ V liairisbnrg Tele
-traph of the 21st-state's,-that part of-the-town
T lidayglitirg; together-with tlie.ennalvind-loeks.fani , 3o.
miles; as far down as Petersbutg, have been tlestVoy
ed by 'a.treniendoesflood, owing to a great rain that
fell yesterday yeti. The afainint of property des7
troyediiy - thjs - floodTiFriitict - to - fic:immensq .- and - if - th
information received be correct, that portion of the
canal damaged will not bengiiin navigable, m)til it.is
recoristructed ivith new_locks. lsto
_ever, that the accounts respecting 'the destrUctict_of
the Canal and other property by the flood, have been
greatly exaggerated
X B.—We learned yesterday, white on business
—at l llaiTistourg,_tiutt_the_above:aecoUnt is too true. It
is said that 40 mites of the canal nre injured, 11, of
which were expected to be fepait , ,ed ybsterdayt but it
will require three montltS' tine to repair the re
maining.2s. • Messrs. SteVenaand Dickey are lortu
nately the spot, and will use every exertion toha;ye
the canal,repaired as soon as possible. It was a tre
mendous tlood, which carried everything before it—
houses and stables, dams and locks, canal boats and
goods scattered every where in a damaged state, be
sides the loss of lives!, The.loss'isaearly.ss*,opo.
MACKENZIE'S GAZETTE.—We have received seve
ral numbers of a new weekly paper recently_ club
-fished in the city.orNew York,bearing the above title,
Land edited by the celebrated Canadian patriot leader,
;radical paper inToronto,and_who_waafor-sonn-Irtar
- n member of the provineinl parliiuneM pt 1.T.t;,i,0r Ca
made. It is handsomelY Pritd'r!ini4 inrge sheet l , in
the quarto form, at, q per n"..nntilf and Is
,'devoted to
the new and polities f.A . Canada and the other North
kneriean coiyaics, •England and *ales, Ireland,
Scotland, and' the continent of Enrope.' The editor
710, a flan of unquestionable abilities, and his paper is
well filled With interesting and. instinctive Metier in
Telation
_to the dispute hetween - tngland and the CR..
pitlatthetyranny of the form}r and the oppression
pf the ]utter-mound an account of the Origin, progress,
and dis''Prdrous result of he late rebellion, fly the
Way, we may mention that Mr-Mackenzie, for whaie
apprehension Sir it''rAnCis Head Offered - S4OOQ, sias
, recently at Albany to attend his trial, being charged
with projecting and participating in tlie NavylSland
U . :lk_, but Wa's discharged by the court , there being no
witnesses in attendance'against.
• .
AnsounnstErrr or Cottoiiisk-The editors of the
National Intelltgeneer conjecture, that. congress Will
adjourn on the.l.6tli instant, iittee weeks froin yestor-
day, although if is 'admitted that therels - mueli
,
'nea's yet requiring to be acted upon, and some tines.:
tions of real important°. noi : yet.cien touched: Ant
when a majority of the !Timbers are determined to
go horde, and have flied upon a day for,theladjcidrn::
merit, they are able to getthriig,h the unfiniated
s inesswitli-areelerity—whiehnuirveilously-; contrasts
with their former tardiness. • his believed' that, they . ;
are now generally disposed to terminate.the session as
Soon asliracticable: >
ithoio wa* in type, welearn!l9.
resolution passed the : l-Ouse on Saturday, by a y6te
0f152 to 62, to adjoUrn on the 9th of July; and the
his said; vill.np dpubt concur.
Tut Neil Cousvrrunmx.—,—The la( Convention,
to amend the constitatiOn of Pennsylyania, passed a
resolution author4ing the Secret aii: of the CommOn
7-wealth-to'haVetbe-new eonstitiolonviblished-4echly
hi two or more papers ineaeliCouhty of the state till
the election. We haVe publishedilt7in'our paper as
'an advertisement for the three months 'by autho
_ritye_b4t, owinglogreat length;itogether:vith the_
numerous other adveVtiSements WehaViil
been favoredA . f a-liberal and generous f.. pahlic; and
for Which' we ( nre_alivays thankftil; we have entrench=
ed todliinelh of bite on otMpoliticaiandMiscellaneoui
deffaraents. • 'We therefore issue the heiv consti
tutive inaai M:tra forth to-day; and intend doing ao till
alter the eleCtiOn; in order togive our readers a gidat;
Ver variety than we liarefor'Sometime past. Pi doing
so, however, ire stibject.airselves tdeonsilleridde
ea
peose; but we !Mow we have a - large lam - I
scribers, who are (mei; ready-to sustain us, Intl we
hope 'they Will use some exertions to swell our list.by
.Sending in the numu:S of - sume of then neighbours as
subscribers'
kilts ANT) LOSS or LliE.—The'Lanclistar Examiner
-states, :that a - 6re broke • out at about 12:o'clock ou' . ,
Wednesday night last, in a do . uble,one-story frame
building in - Walnut street , iw-tlnit
'Mr. John Landis and Mi.. Rook, which the firenien
- succeeded in aerOsting la forethe llampabytzt•pn+eas
•
"ea - Leythid the attic stor • y -- 1.:%o of tbe children of
Mr. Landis; hOwe - veei perished the flames--4Me
übcatt !.en anti the other eight years ofage. They oe-,
cupied.ii IMA on the garret, and,.in tlietecror and, dia . - -
Illeir - partMta' - at the fiestiltsiOvery,
of the fire, i:;e.re - Torgottea - ,until lt-Was too late to.ren
dee them any assistance aftekhe flames
WCre- MINNA, the of the little_aufferei's.,liet•e
found side by. side, almOst in the sane position which
but a few-hours before, they hadretired to rest
hearted and happy, little dreaming or the awful fate
that awaited theM. Tile eye dr Maui a sturdy' fire-
man was dimmed with- a tear as their-blackened and
partially conslumed gorses iiere borne through* the
• -
crowd. -
lit:111017AL OF Trip CIIETIOKFES.---It appears from
the-latest,- oflicial -- accounts7ratii‘Ted — crom - Georgia,,
-that-tle-were , fourthousantletvo , hundredtheroh•ces
collected, and ivery reason todielievelliatThere arc
now quietly collected shout six thousand. It is con
fidently believed that not more than 500 of the Geor
gia Indians remain to be gathered,in by the agents Of
-the_commaniling-generatilwhoseluldress - an4 — generral
order have had- the happiest effect in- inducing them
to come in from all quarters. The Tennessee Indians
were also - voluntarily coming in on the inyitation of
the commanding general, and there is'not a doubt but
irieTeinThi—ral-el-ViThout the slightest violence to.
the Indians. The collection commenced!on the ltlth
inst.• in Alte . Nordi Carolina and Alabama, districts;
- and itia believed-that they7i altbe-colleeted-itt -
yery short limo,
-with the exception of aim 'remote_
families:- We are glad to learn, that, &RIO the Itu- .
rhane and considerMe treatment they have received,
theYaPpdar as perfectly reconciled as the state of their
else Worild'admit.
7- .• ,
2 STEAMI36A.VDIS'ASTERS . ....,-The fleoolllltS Of-the-0;
plosion and burning of the steandMats`Pulaski. and
Washington , whirl will' he Maud in aimither pail.. of
•
thispaper, arc truly, i ebiacholy and heart-rending.
i t
We aim' glad t find; how( -eF, by our city Opera of
'yesterday,tha i
le losS of life 4ari, hoard the Pulaski is
not so great as the first account represented it. lt ap- -
pears that Major lidath,.oll3AttimoTre, and twenty-one
others, were . t esencd froM a portion of the *reek by
A vessel, after having been iMon it four days And four
nights kvithoM food: - or . water! „Thirteeivothers had
made their way into New River Inlet, N. C. in two
Yials belonging to the Pulaski. Governor Hamilton,
of S. C. was not on board of hs as was, first stated . ;
lint it is said that Judge Itocletez, of litfliild, was
one of thoSe who•perished.: t: ,
Minit STEA3inOA : r DISASTnnS.---WC feat n 'from •
the Montreal Courier of the '‘/Oth, that news was re
ceived in that place_the_tlay_before,:of_thetoial .lest
truction of the Varennetrstertinboat . itidire, nearly op
pesite pc cli s t; sPrerlln`g- * so rapidly, 'that
the paisengcrs had not time eVen to Vti've their bai
l. geiltutimpersoU.onhoni:tl-wasliort—And-the-New
Orleanb Herald et the 15th svo,N„ t ho ; ;thyry . " .. p N l 7 . 3 ,-
nior in that city the day before; that the steamboat'
.6eneed6itines had buft lier boilers near 11feraphisl ..
-.A.
but it wasuUtascerblided that .any_li'ves were lost-by
the explosion. TheSe accidents are itecomini niarnt
ingly prevalent of late in all dir'eCtions, and the lots
of life has heen very gieat withitt the last faar loonthS.
_There is soinethinvwreng in the management . ofoti'r
steamboats, which :calls for inimediate correction„ pr •
the trtveiling_ptiblic will cease•to7patronise th
I.IIISTURDANCT:S---Advices from Oswego
up to the 15th state, that the affairs of the. 1 / 4 'order; for
the time being at least, are assuming a tranquil as
peet;and Governor Mare had left that place the day
before for Albany by way of Syracuse. Th e e sanative
measures adopted by the two governments, - it is ex
pected, Will be a sulitoieOtguarantee forthe preserve,
lion'of the public peace on either side of the lake.
is understood that mutual stipulations have been en
tered into bkGov. Marcy and.the Canadian authori
ties for this object:—so that• Her Majesty's bayonets
on.ene. Side and public sentiment on the other, will
probably:hold in check the dernOn of war ivitish is at
- • ork to light up its fires•on the northern frontier. '
• STILL rat.Tra VIOM . C4 . NAD4.---The'lkl.'t Corn:
mercial Advertiser states upon good authorityi . that.
Sir .fohn Colborne has put a stop to the Recruiting for
the colored regiment in the Upper Proyinci, and has
ordered that regimentfrom thefrontier. He has also
given orders for disbanding the milith;, there being
too many of them vitese oh' p& is to keep up the ex
, cifernent In orderthat they, rifutylecontintied on pay.
Sir John speaks in the highest terms of the Ainerican
. army Officers uho have been :stationed on the frcin
tiers; and, his' detipatches to his goyernment, has
passed high encorninrhs - onCoY. Marcy. . Ho is Well
aware of the rids - directed zeal excited by Sir Francis.
Head's rash measures, and has taketimeastires to curb
it declaresthat the Most acenrate and valliahle
oformati en - he h S J eceit'ed; has teen, Mid still is, (CVO"
American citizens on the frontier.
1/ , .*.v: : ,fp) --- t - . - t - .. - 4:ol:4ll.l).if..zi.'YliO:i'iii*.i..i_o_i_ . _
Penirm,hvezirotAntai.—Within the last week or
.
tWo; variona attempts haie ba made by a set of vil
- lains to,4re thd city of .131dtiinere. • The Patriot says
that no less than three attempts . were madd on Thtirs
day.to prOduee conflagktion in different parts of the.
city;_ hut, owing to,,theVigilance of the citizens and )
police, none supdfeded.. The civil' atithoritieS and
•111 y, havelmen kept in a continual state
rr a feitnight, in consequence of the
;of fiive - T---The-Mayor has offered-a re
wa , pprehemden of the'villains,andthe
.manies have offered a farther reward of
~dne thousand dollars; in order to seen r
lisrLoii4actAcetnarrr.--Three de' titers of Mr:
Cozzens, who keeps the - American Hotelin the.city_
of New York, went to the river at West Point to bathe
"on Friday evening laSt—They• were between twelve'
'and sixteen years'of age, and, (date place which they'
had hosen to bathe; the bank was rocky and precipit
ous, and the tide IoW. The two youngest found them
selvessuddenly-inthe-Midstol-a-current.too=strong.
Ifor them to resist, and they were swept from.thelhore.
The elder sister went to 'rescue, but was carried
away by the - current alsar,and alI three yere drowned!
- 77 - oZjghe-Tow-prleans - Pieniunc. states, . that the
steamer Tomohischi, Capt. Holland,' had arrived at
that part.fromVampa-lay, With 250 Indians cf-Alli;
gator!s tribe, under'eharge. of Lieut. Loipil; and that
the-United States transport 'schooner Columbia,-is in
the river with . l.so - Elime of the same tribe. This bind,
when off Mobile Point on the flat instant, berstfier
boiler, by which five of the firemen were very badly
scalded: •
ogr , tis state ih is
Van Buren, the .PreSident's son, has gone to Loudon
to represent the Court at ' Washington at the corona=
Lion of Queen Victoria, Which will take . plitee - to-tlay!
We'opinet.hat Sir John will cut but a sorry.figu . rc on
the - occasion;an4,-will be lost amongst the represeota--
tiVes of the ' different Sovereigns and Potentates of
Eiirope, whowilkappearla the most gorgeous dress,
es,:witg4itendid retinues., ' •
(:'":The New York Evening t.ar.states, that aiarge
.
inyty„ofsmtmfAitn,ll'..giagg..o.c•JAmille.left4liat.oity
,on:Wettnesday afternoon in the, steamOr Cleopatra,
_ • • ,
-to attend the.ball on board the Hercule French ship
of war at NeWpOrt. - The prince received the ladies
and-gentlemen - with great politeness. near the cabin.
1 -docir, being attired in-an •undress blue uniform and
. .•
capi:Mulliiipeared. very much pleapd: The Frendi
band of the Hercule accornpanied.the di) , party, and
'played llaii Columbia, the IgarsMlles Hymn, &r.. •
,r,ll,lre' observe by the Nationallntelligeneer, that
the nomination of James K. Padding, E'sti.l.6 be Se
crihary‘bl hit!: Navy,. dimplacc-of GrgonkDicker-.
soM'resigned,wtM confirmed- by OM Senate on Wed
utestlaylast7lind also the nomtnatiein ofJohn
ingstom Esq. to be Navy Agent for the port of Ne - w:
York; id the place of Jailors K. 'Paulding,. ThemMl
IiOS tech so Much degraded during the four or five
_years' adninistratien,of
bent, - and - tlie - public service has suffered so much tiro'
lila ignorance and partiajity; that the appointment of
Mr. Paulding:tee - ma to give pretty.general satisfaction
toMll.parties.
Doylestovili 'clearly'shoWs,
fiTOfirtlCitliirli — dditoTr - GekrarfoFtliisyeliffi
1836 . and 1837; dad - the state debt has - DECHEASED
Two Hundred and Forty-nine Thousand Stn . & Hun
dred 'and. Forty Dollars. • - This decrease was brought'
about by the wise and j'itticicius policy Of Farmer RR,.
M 7 . 7- while, at the sane' -r time, : the publict - bpiove:
meets have gone'OM and 6 go on, unimpeded.
Let this fact beCerbenheied by the people; and their'
approbationwill.-be--expressed at the.ballot boxesiO
October,- in- favor bf the-worthy and eulightenetl'Exe .
cutive who presides over the allhks ofthe'state.
. - ,
PITTSBURGII - ANTrellanDETts BUR all AILTLOAD.,:,--it
is stated in the Pittsburgh Gillette, that Mr, Huge,
the• Engineer employed in exploring and - surveying
for the rout of a Oehtitittous*rairropjron Pittsbnreh
to Chambersbnrg, had ascertained that h railroad could
be taken over the Cove mountain at an elevation not
exceeding fifty feet to the mile. . Mr. Hoge states,
that, by the rout referred to, the length ' of the roatl
- froth Bedford to Philadelphia Would not exetTe'd - 9:27 -,
Miles: He is now exploring the Alleghen- mountain*,
and expected to complete-his exploration-anti-know
the result in the course of two or three weeks.' •
'A I.,:ttica: AND V:kr.r.iin't CAnd6: 7 —The steamboat
John Randolph, 'which arrived at New Qrleans on
the 9th instant from Nashville, reported in the N.
O. Bulletin io have had one of the largctt.and Most
valuable ea'rgoe's ever.br'onght. froin the nimer coun
try. It consisted, in part, of 850 hits. of tobacco, s¢o
hales of cotton, 500 sacks of corn, 400 hlds. of flour,
OD pieces ofbuggng,.oue,,engine and boilei.,te'siiles
other kinds of fleight in snuffler quantities,' worth at
itast $120,000 in New orleims, - Her-freight-bill ; ex,
'needed o sll,ooo, being more thatisl,looTier di bike
she left Nashville, rind her expenses about $l5O. per
da}•
.
• .
' :MO6•E'SPECIE Comt.wo.--,TheTlifht lelplda Inquir
per ogtyx, that, at the time the Natchez I ft Tampico, a
conducts 'Wlls daily expected there fro 'lliexitm with
I -
.•
sic hundred thousand dolhirs in specie, all.of which .
. 1 is destined for thC United States, viz' $.200;000 for
New.Orlcims, imd $40,009 fur the northern cities.
bOnimodore Dallas; of the United States frigate . Con
stellation;. was ivaitino at Tahipico iorAlie Purpose of
L tAking the iire'cious ciirgO on board, andfilintriorting
'lit across the GUl'', ;di Onei4p4of - -Tim`r"nowqii - e7diff
the only means of conirauidiation With_ the
t . :---
coast
s Moss Irinisit lispnEnkriotta.r—A gentleman now
on is visit to 4t. Mary's, G6orginovrites to a fi•icnd•in
Et"Vannah on the 6,:i' instant. informing' him . that an
uniform company had left that place the day before
for Camp Pinckney, on innird 'cif the Chitrleston, at
yhich_place_they are to
_bejoined:hr_other, corm- for
the purpose,bi cutting off a body of Indians seen in
that 41reF,tior, vitt:tire supposed tOtrereelts., It is
believed that they have been in the ranks of the era*
noleVin Florida, and that they have been recalled to
augmentlhe forees,of their, tribe in Geprgia. '
• GUANO MILITABY ENCIAMP3rENT.--Vi(e opservaby .
the pity papers, thattho proposed grand encampment
on thubattle ground at Trenton, Nevi , Jersey, in com
memoration of the ever memoraide• contest there in
our efforts to obtain independence; will be numerous
ly attended by the.ifidunteers of that.and the , Adjoin
ing states: The 'committee of arrangements are mak
ing/great prepaixttions tpaccompaodate the visit.orS
die, very best style; 'and nny companies from a diS
.tance; wishing to join the eneampment,nre requested
in'apprize the committee of
.the fact in due time, sq
that arrangements maybe made to accounniklateihem.
It is said ,that upwards of 20,0 . 00 handbills, contain
ing...ilk. and iAnicibiTabtiae of the 'llon:Henry A.
Mublenberg, were br(n!gbt. tb Vending by the young_
l AVliigs of Philadelphia, on the occasion of their re
cent Convention thire.--:Volunteq •
This is another of yolir rayseltonds, Mr. Tpltinieer.
wov.i QC s Emertion is, false, rAI.ST; rALAE.
CM=
ner is opposed to slavery we well know, and we be
lieve that every._ thinking man in PennsylVMthr, not
immediately under the influence of 'slave-holders., is
- als4tfipposed - to-it ; -but that ho iu att`immediate aho
litionist,Wd ilo deny. • If the Vltn )3uren'Men
abolitionisni as much' e they pretend;what nana they.
think of Mr.'"Olorris a Senator froM Ohio, who is
an ultra abolitionist and openly proclaims it? lle is
one of the "hard money" leaders in the United
States Senate, and a violent Van Buren .Man. It is
'also. well known that a large
_Manlier of the Van
-Buren, paperain—Drew, , England:favor abolitionism;
llutrst3intlif - thepfetv'Potor - tliere - tne - the - nrostmix,
compromising Abolitionists, and it was . but lately that
the editor of an abolition . paper 'in. the city 'of New
York declared hispreference for Mr. Van Buren for
Presid Again, we repeat, Joseph Ritner is not
an immediate abolitionist,. but. he will never "bow
the knee to the dark spirit of Slavery."
The last Volunteer asks, with n - great deal - of gustoi
win paYs .for the Printing of the proceedings of the
nitner Convention ? Knol;ving that our friend of the
Volunteer cannot gliv "sleep to his eyes, or sluinber
to liie eyelidi e " until he is satisfied on thiS point; we
__ieicn to nfort~j-him-that_ the delegates -to the_ I)op~_
vOntion fof 'aaiti . printingoinfl that not a single.
"TRE.AIi PIikSTER-wri-alnate-wie-of
.. , .
-'• flftruntu.—We learn from the Pittshuirgh Gazette;
that; on Wednesday last, - Pliny D: -Well 3-and:lV - M :
'Skyles, deputy, sheriffs of Allegheny county, went
,ut about. five miles to Robinson township to arrest
one Joseph Veormiok, against whom an indictment
had been for an. assault and batteriand conspi..
. racy. 'they found,, upon' arriiing at the Bum where
he resided that - he - was ploueent.in two of the fields;
Which they entered nt different hides in order to se::'
cure his tai t iture. 'Wells reached iki•Cormiek first,
when a scuffle ensiled, and the latter stabbed the for..
'-met iii the right breast with a dit before Skyles had
t 3
reached them. :After he wan' S abbed, however; the
unfortunate Wells wrenched the dirk front the hands
of his murderer, and stabhed him slightly in the back.
Skyletv seized M'Cormick by . the neck, and thus
draggedhim along the read between three and four
miles; hut he could neither get any person toraididni;
nor a rope to secure the prisoner. , dieing . ithnisst ex.l
hanged by his exertions and the heat::ef . tbe day, be
stopped init'lloitsu to rest hirtiself„ . where„ aftgi. k lit
tle time; the prisonersutidenly, sprann omit win
dow which was concealed from S t 2'..,iies by a Project.:
;ing-clinleY'-r4.. inane ::4esca p eTI osn:ie of
thecoino.hls ; r. 7 ar : 6rdof i 2oofir4ippre.
hension,
-.- • - • - •• .
: A Sara Catt - nroa're ion Sasnivr.-Amongst the
names of some ten or twelve Persons who have offer
ed thernselVes as candidates for the office of Sherifiof
P t erri.county at the next general eleetion; i ve observe
that o# the eccentric - and • twisting Felei Sturtevant,
el-editor and printer, ex-dtaler in , patent right .tied
posts, and other 'notions,'. and now actingas gniaster of
ceremonies' at'the village,sthool near Chul's Ferry.
He bas Certainly : put his - nawr (and not his Te):Lare
,fore'inost:on this occasionilbehe - appears - m - bp quite
in the Van of his. Ouniirinis colleaguesh-he
did betriii his Clark at the liietrelectioiy • and -adhere
to his Bran and onyon, which,'neecu s rigng to some of
the leading loco focos of Berry, is an-unpardonible
offence; but for which, probably,' he got • absolalion
fi.tim the high priest of the party in Bloomfield.. PEI.
leg solicits the office, because he considers hirnselfas
„.,
- much entitled to 'it as one - half the Candidates in the
field—because he considers himeelf as well qualified
as three fourths. of them—lieemise he needs it [apri
nate apartment in it, or the income?]morethan any
of them—a fi'fi - Wirse — heta tigivThg*F[PC:TeTT
bail as the beet of theiii. Should he be elected, which
he is diibtful of, he priomises to do' the duties to the.
best of his know-/i7, : and wil,l have a-•stOuter .man
than himself to help - hi m—to appoint , a respectable
• - -
trustee to take care of his mohey, 'in 'ease he should
unfortunately, get so much that he could'nt take care
of it himself , --aud to shut up the liberty hole, so that
liisimarders can't run away in his debt! -Well done
PE-leg! There is more in this drollery' 'than meets
the eye.' It contains dome cutting insinuations in re
lathin to some dark transactions of certain leading
loc'6 foco office-holders in that county, which. were
.
brou liht last fall. '
The lust Volunteer, in a letigthY; - e/gOot and cub !.
ilmanrtiele in answer...to one of ours of the week pre
.vioug,,eontaing the. following sentence : •
We never have - fif)r:-never des - cent,: to at4'
thing mean or tmgentlemthily to injurti.our brethren'
of the press;:however.moph_ theymor - dilTer from tts
Rojitics."
We leave the readers of the
. Volunteer. io judge,
how.much truth Li contained in the :four lines aboVe
the eilltOrial head is sufficient to make.us believe that
it has there eideavor&l'to iiljnei us in our business.
with ncertain = class otgentlenteti in this' horough.-=
lloweverOvefear : not its efforts - to Injure us; we care
not how often it may call upon - Our :subscribers to dis- -
continue oti - FPaper;hecatise Certainarti - cles . haie ap
peared therein.' Whether it may do it by foist iii4nu
ation4 or dtherwise—we are beyond the reach of all,
the elihrts of such a concern:. -
.1:0"- - 71116 Porter men 6 - rsal . i4lloll County, lately
held a meeting in favor of their candidate; and; like.
their hello* hthordrs oetgis-cunt i l,-Li i ipoini&l a lar:r .
nut - Aber of .deiegatei•to attend "id- Ilarristturg,4lVout'
one4ourth of minom wilihervote forliavicht. Porter.
Already haviYEII3IIT of thepersotieso appointed come "1
oast over their own . - *nature, inid debit:reA.6d- they
can notcaLlpt• Porter; taut _ Must giVe their
Suffrages-to JOSEPH. RITNER, our pre'sent:Gov
-ernor-.----The—Miner's—Jouritattiliuf-speakrofrllic''
meeting:: "This 'large and enthusiastic assemblage? .
as it istermed in the proceedings, was what .every
body knows to lueve'been at leas Cit Small assemblage,
considering' he exertions made to get up the
_meeting:
lfappears than - bout 4Vnlelegates to the arms erg
Porter:Convention - were appointed thereat: - They
make it long list; and, as the sea phrase goes, "loom
large;" that is, appear larger than their real (bitten
sinus. This is susceptible of The olem;est proof. Of
are at least fifty Rimer men on the list. ,'Soine .of
these Mire already come 'out anti declined, and will
soon be followed by'others. There are sense who
priiliabV . notde . cliiVin apublimanneribecanse
.they are business men, Mit who,: nev r ertheless, will
stay 'at liaise, and, when the electionsconies, will go to
the pollritird - VOte for - itituer:.7rlier'iTaresome, also,
not entitled to votes; and . one on the, list has:been
dead for n year past. Irt this way the list is made up."
Loco Foco presses arc endeavoring to fas
ten. uppitGoverttorNcit the charge of Abolition,
and liec:ae, forsooth, lc offers ti reward as In
duty hoend, .fbr • the:. apprclienlion,or the incendi
aries who fired Feinisylvaniallull, lie favors the views
of the iin s wealiaie aholitionists. Thilt . poyernor Rit
Mr. Volourdeei-, 411 you tell us Who pays for the
printing of 'your paper ? We ptlestinie the question
is about ns interesting , as .the one we have answered
above:, . • • .
_ STnAwnratnxas.—This delicious and luscious fruit
Is beginning to make its appearance in our market in'
small quantities; but we may autfeipate a. plentiful
supply iii the course of two or ihree weeks, nti• - the
season has thui far been very. favorable for. its growth
and maturity Everybody knows what a gruit luxury
strawberries are, eitherlaken with or without sugar
and cream; but thete are many persons who do hot
know,,that they are winducive 'to heaith also, A con!,
respondent - ef - the - Oincinnati - Gtratte, Over the signn
ture of"Nledicusi"-states tleifiliemeater--citose heidi-_
ty on the stomachs of the roost weakly, because they.
will 'never undergo the acetous fermentatidn, - when]
laid io heapshnd left to rot,' Which other fruit does.
Besides, !strawberries have properties which , renderi
them, in most eases of the huniiin frame,. positively
intary.! 'lt is said that 'persons afflicted with the gout
have found relief in, using then . ; largely, and so have
persans afflicted With lithotomy. One of their best
qualities is their power to dissolve tsittar,e, businerus- .
:tations on the teeth, and thussweeten and. purify the
•etted that this whoiesomeidid
.riatlbLitisjcdeg
luxurious 'fruit is not raised in greater ahNidaoce in
this section of the country,
COMMI&ICATIONS.
• ; MANDAMUS-GOV. RITNER:
Mn. Enrron:—l have not , observed_ any notide or
the zpandanrue . case, ' as it is - called;in - yOth - riaPer--a
case which has Cretiied some excitement rn this neigh;
borhood. Thefacts in reference to it, as I Understand;
are simply these,: .
In the Iniprojlement bill which passed the.lqteles
_sion of the ee,a_prnrigion i 9 .`nntnittrql Mt
thOrithig and requiring. die Governor to subscribe
_for share& of the .Steek _of the' Vurnberlaral_.Valley
Rail Road Company to . the amouine of .onel'hundred
thousand dollar's. '
• • ,
It . will will be that the
'lmlf~ovement bill
contained large appropriations to State ; worko r
be
sides several' appropriationsto - Company works. it
appearithere was money enough'in the treasury to ,
Meet' appropriations towards the Suite works,
but notto meet those t 6 rail road tnd
- .with - his 'signature, he stated that-'several Oilficultlei
might occur in carrying it into opera tioi;,und'inform.:_,
ed the Legislature how he would actin case they•oe-,
eurred. there insert part of his message_on this
point.
point He. saysi • .•
• "There are two claisea . of appropriatiod embraced
in the ace; one to State Works: now in progress, Mid
the other to company and other objects. To.the for;
trier, on account of their priority of idairii on the faith.
of tile - State, (bang. made to meet contracts :long in
existence,) nod their general' interest to the, - whelp
comniunity, I shull,ao fur as -my control overlie
..-treasitry extendSitoncede; a 'priority of payment °et
of the public funds.. The latterrwill be postponed to
them; but if there ore funds:: enough to diacharge
both full!), BOTH -.7
•
"To meet dicse two descriptions of
aiMropriatton,
it- app - ears 'hate been the..intelition of the - •Leg,isla-:
we, that two classes of: funda sltoind be applicable:
viz. the proper resourcei - of the .State , I'teasury, 'ant!:
the_proceeds of a • tempbrary loan. ofix ll'utared
thousand•••dolfah. -.lf this loan be actually itceire,d;
't-ia-prestimed-thatthe-joint-fruiti - Will - bi : suffiE
meet all the apiiropriations, there is a "possihiti:'
ty that the loan cannot be negotiated. In this case . , in
accoi.dance withile rule of precedence aboVe men
tioned, rnany of die app; okiations of the second class
- • "".- * •
"Under this ;,view of 'the requirements Of the -sec
tion, will immediately take 'the proPyr steps to
ascertain .whether the loan can be neg6tiated On
the_-terms , now ; ; stated.— If - the-attempt_lhe*tess,
ful, which Lvery - much - doubt, - die.tr - the - variozza. - sO ,-
seriytiOns to the stocit
. diferetit totnbanics
-named-in-the be t•nti'rawvra -I+ttom and-the
money paid in accordance with the provizions'of the
; if not, I - shall not feel 'authorized as Governor
of Pennsylvania •to t iffs the mane Of her Chief
Magistrateto a contract WHICH I XWOW
SOT BE FULFILLED."
Every step-nbeOiary to secure the loan was taken
by the Governor, if we except the rate of interest
proposed to be given; and it having been in the pow
er of .the LeglslatUre to have secured the loan nt four
per cent., he refused to give inoro.,, Some time pass
ed on; and no offer Was . made to take the loan. In
the inean, time the r s nanagtirs or the Cumbeihiiid
ley Rail Road-Compry, (being anxlothitOCOntmence
the vigorous prosecution, of their Bridge over the
Susljuehanna,) beenmeexceedingly, anxious thal.the.
GoveAnar should stibseribe, the stock authorized by
! the Improvement la*.
.801;6 . .0 * times WaS the Gov
ernor upon fo subscribe. Bebe had assured
the Legislature that he would hot "as :Gorertie r of
l!ennsytvania, nix the name' of' her Chief Ofagis
irate to a contract which •he knexo ebald . 'not be fill=
pred.ii — Nr6ve undeisTind, the GoVern
fuseto Subscribe,.lit declined dei4so Unta the kin
porary 19 - an hods secured.
• Finally, the President ot the it DMA of Managers
of 'the Rail Road notified the . GOvernor that on a Coy
twin (63,, appicittion :would be Made to the Sup
Cinirt foi , a writ of Mainlinnua, conipe/lihn to sub
scribe
.
she Stock Afterwards - he ices informed that
the aptilfeation had been ••withdra.wn.
So far ns I lur've been able to lebin, the foregoing is
a true statement of the facts of the ease. I have aim
edge make it such, and if any thing is incorrectly
Caniskierahle-i . :iciinnient has grown "out of this base
w lc' ETWIii - regietted7BeveraMlitorahave_been
too severe upon the managers of the road, and others
have retorted upon the Goyernor too harshly. The
managers were doubtless tnuied to take the step they
ilid,through their anxiety to Bnish their Bridge this
seaspn; and the Goiernor, in acting as he did, 'wag
desirouatCtinistain the lienor and credit of the GOmt
inonweidth,:ctiericitietionaisteritiy-befoßt tbo-n;orld,
The ten - moray loan; has since been teeureitiand .
the Governor h.:s subscribed the stock, and duo all
Causeiti ezeitenient and had bided has ceased to
exist. A.FAIEI4IIII TO IcSOTII
tiTriAtt OF A Lr,Ttrit TO *Fitt EDITOR; DATED
• ..b.tnny,•Jurm 10,1838
• .
F s ntrxii riltLLTPS:—Every thing in the way of Pole
ties =ties charmingly - along inthis county. Little
Delaware redeem herself this .4111, and give old
Farmer Jose, a majority that will astonish her older
sisters. Our friends who were atßeading are in
capital spirits' since• thoir - urrivsil at home. "ran
jaunt - has improved them, and they intvq ect about the
work in good earnest, determs - „ ec i, so far as they arc
`P ncer '") tO th . e a V. - ,rreet and trt‘e art:omt of theta
rireB their neighbors in'Oetober 'next. Changes
are daily taking, plitee-the worliing-tden are begin. ,
nlng to see that Itey.haye bcen'ntost shamefully Pin
pered with. They "asked foFbread,„_und.haye ,
•teived a .stooe." You May depend upon it, as! stated
before, Delaware county will do her'dtdAnnq as fc ,
'Well this fall; .• . • .
ETTRACT OW A LETTER TO THE 'EDITOR-,DATED
"Harrrs6urg, ;hke 24th; 18.184
Onart_Bln 7 --The recent accounts, receivell_by_the_
central committee from various' sections' of the state,, {
in reiatiOh tti the, great changes that have taken plae
In favor of Governor Either, and the certainty of his
re-election by triumphani, majority, induce me .to
communicate the cheering intelligence .to you for the
lieneht_of_mir_friends
Our. accounts from Berks, Northamptun, Monroe,
- Centre,-Columbiriaori4Lycoming,-Luzerne,Thiga,
.Montgomery; and IskrthuMberland, which are mos,t
of the strong-holds of the loco focos, end Upon whiCh
they Mainly depend for succor in this their last,gasp,
positively and Unequivocally assure us„ that the'purnr.'
er Governoris daily-gaining strength in those coun
ties, and that the majorities against hint will be great
ly reduced., On the other luta, it lg confidently he-•
Hayed, that Governor Pittner'a majorities in the city
of Philadelphia, Lancaster, Chester, and Delaware,
will alone counterbalance the, majoritfei against him
Ilithe - TliTafoco countierid
county, which generally gives from 600 to 1500 of 9-
majority against usovill give Goyerpor Ritneirt very
snug majority . , and the whble Buren county
ticket will be ele'eted. -The recent changes in the city
- and countxtrorn`liorter to Ititner, are truly astonish.:.,
ing: The outrageous and shameful disturbande ofthe_.
Porter conservative meeting on Monday evening, by •
u body 'oe the Porter_sub-treasury men; who were led . ..
on and instigated in their disgraceful proceedings h r
dustomzhouse officers of the general government, has
done its work most effectually: It has completely
opened the eyes of many hundreds of conservatives iii
the city aria dainty, who were honestly in favour of
he election of Porter: It has perEctly satisfied them,
that they have.nothing whatever -to expect from the
elevation of the sub 7 treasUry, locufocoomdcustoM.:
house candidate for the gubernatorial chair, buttitunts
and insults: And-it will-be the means of giving such
a inajority for our.eandidate in the city and county,as
will astound hotlifriends and foes. -Weliave this in
formation !from highly respectable add intelligent
conservatives, who have.heen-hut-recently warm ad-.
vocates of Potter, and who assurcus-that the general-
,[ty of t}~e9r friends throw houtthc T state will pursue .
the same policy. _ . ,
In the west and northAvest, "our prospeeff oC sue
;ens are equally flattering, vilijch leave no .doubt of
the triumphant election'of.ioseph !tither and a most : i
decided ffitijority. thelegislature;
provikil titir Mena - maintain ?vantagtf ground
Which they now so proudly holdin despite of all the
ekertiona and-stratagems of - thiir unprincipled.sind
desperate opponents; They calculate : bpon large ilia
' jorities in Westmoreland, Armstrong; Crawford,
Green, and Fayette; and upon smart:majorities in
Butler, hilljana„ and Washington!--nthe three" jab.:
ter, wa al'elwavanted in saying that we_shallsneceid; .
and, in the fiveforther, we shall reduce theirviengtli
very considerable'—so that, ijilact, they--will }save
but little ground to stand upon in the whole asst and
north . .. West. .On theotherband, Allegheny, Ileaver,-
Mereer, Erie,: Somerset, Bedford, and Huntingdon,
-will.pour_in them Majorities„hy_iltonsands for_6*,
Rimer and the democratic initi-masonic tickets. In
from. some occurrences thathaverecently taken
placelit Fayette, I aOuld not be astonished that we
slioitid run the loco focos_frieck and neck,' or obtain
- tranTalholoOrity over them,. even in that County. It
appears that Col. Nl‘Clelland,. a Idading member of
41nrriarty in . Fayette, mid a- prominent 'neither in the
last legi .. shattire, Was an applicant to the President for
Marshal of the, western district„ and that HaVid R.
-Porter:signedhiareCoromerlatiou-for-that-office:-.‘-k
-appears further, that Porteralso signed the recoin.
mendation of Col. ISl'Cl4:llnnd'i sueeessful rival, an
act of duplicity and treachery ;which has but lately
heen detected, and Which-luis-very,naturally and vast=
of..the:colo
nel and his numerous friendsagninst Porter, who will
.uouLoppose hint:might and_mainfoLthatitiostiliscre,:
ditable, disrepOtable, and dishonorable act. • • •
..YOU'have no dOubt read the letter of. Dr. Sturgeon;
the State Treasurer, in reply to an invitation to par
take of- a public dinner•with hit political' riends in
Fayette, while on a visit to ids former residenCe in
that cannily some weeks since. As aliterary peodne 7
thin, it is very discreditable to a professional man;
who has befei'v a member - of / the House of Representa
tives; Speaker of the - Semite, Atiditor General, State
. 2 1'reastlrer,-nnil-n -Prom inenteandidate- for-Governorl -
but it aVOWs and maintains certain prinetpleS, - which,
_coming frorn one In his elevated station, deserve some
consideration front thosein favor of the interests-and
institutions of Pennsylvania:.- He avows the dbetrines
proinUlgated by the
_loco feces, and zealously 'advo
cates the abominable sub-trelstiry scheme, which is
anWier and a strong evidence'that Porter and all his
warm iiartian's tire in favor of that rne'asur6 It is a
little laughable, hOwever, to hear the doctor piate
about 'democracy and the ileMocratie 'i"lnAy so
partly, , and to designate the opponents oe'Van -Buren
..115..tlietailerapartyl-,-...wlierkatis:•well known thni..l4,
whiten mother orthe hOuse from Fayette; Zealously
co-operated with Johnßinos and 'Alters, both in and
out ofthe house, to prostrate Zndlay and
the democraticparty ; in which thdy sifeededed!--Land
when, at the very same time; Joseph Ititner was ms
bitting that per iecuted individual and the party that
supported him. And it is equally latighable to
ceir&the nett/-born zeal 'of the-doctor for his success
ful Avtil Porter, when.itis so well known here, that
'he and liia Confidential friends were greatly mortified
and incensed at the tionil,naticin of Porter; and that
soma' of diem even swore vengeance publicly against .
Bud the doctor haigot a stipple tool or two in
-the-Reliance : Concern; -and he-calculatestltat,_should„
PTrter succeed, - he - Wiil be Able to ruanage,birn
in hls
own Way,'Sind thereby - provide - for intinyof th - b 7 Widf,
cornioranti who onontinnally hang tiptin his skirt's.
- in this Congressional distidet, composed of / Dauphin .
hnd lLebainsit, we shall have between 1500 and Cofici_
bf a majoritY : The present member cifeiopgress, Dr.
tether Riley, Who IsJacknowlefiged - On a}l hands, to
be the most Popular loco loco in the district, was well
aware of the state of paeies he :when - he • !leelined
antioling.a poll at the ensuing electlem • The party
arc now endeavoringdo hi.ing out Judge•Blytheas the
Succesthe doctor, not that they hare the Moat
remote Rica ofelecting Kiln, but merely for the purl ,
pose M:Throwing his political and personal inilleuce . .
into the scale of PorMr! I am ranch mistaken in' the
charnete'r of the judge, however; if he . permits the '
loco focos to use his naine'for - Euelitto l :P9se , 1 , v.:1_
ettlarly - tifter the shameful manner. , hi which,
treated by thii sth of Mirth contention, "1r;,e4,, had he
got any thing like fair plays. lie a ouht, F
,xve obtaitTe'd
' . .omination instead of Porter , „Veil .days before!
•
the
nominations Judge Myth° 'w
-, s tingnekiimahly the
riiost popular candidate of tt e `'an
had risen freic norapP:rat:ive obscurity, through varl 7 :
pus honorable grr.de. - 4, to , his present dignified station,
Solely by his lnd9stry and, toientra heisd. many
uillac- A ti'ons and brilliant n;dlitary tervicas,, as
well r.s ts Strictly moral and honest character; to re
co'aGtond him, and be tuas the genertd_favorite:_bui.
iie.was not a membersef the masonic.fraterriliy; and'
74puld make no bargains.with, - Or give any promises
to, the leading loco fosbj,eitliet of the nuhlenbqrg or .
Wolf faction, which at° once sealed hisTute. '}The In
ference to be drawn from facts
that Porter vcelied the nonahmtion by 'bargain ands .
sale,' and other ?Sorrupt and profligate means; yet
some: of the actors in these disgraceful 'scenes haye
the indelicticy and effrontery to solicit the name of
Judge_Blythe_to aifl_their unholy cause. in _this them _ _
last desperate struggle for phflticsl existence!
• You must have observed lately, , that the loco foes'
Keystone and Reporter,,Oeihik place hive shown very
strong symptoms of hydrophobia; and it is feared - by
1 some of their friends that they will become quite ra
bid .The increasing popUlarltY
of "Old Joe" in every. quarter, notwithstanding the
editinual abuse and libela which these papers shower
upon hinvu:-the sinkiig condition of their -candidate
'at thisimportant crisis oldie contest, notwithstamlint .-
1 the numerous certilicateswhich they publish weekly '
'..te prop him up- , --and the numerous deiertions which
are daily taking place from their ranks, notwithstand
ing all the exertionsviindC by the leaders to retain the
I restless and mirtilyby pronalses of reward--,-have ran- 7 •
tiered the edilora desperate, and they seeni'determin- -•••••
ed to perievere their reckless and.firdipte !mi.: • •
mei. 'Even Simon Salfade,"criii '
iiillielegiiß
-future, • and 'rho was' One of their.eandidates for the'
,Saine station last fall, has, together with other
prOmident loco Cocos, left the party. With these
diets staring them in the face; and the very gloomy
.
prospect of receiving any oldie public printing. next
till, it is no great wonder that 'the Keystone ankthe
Reporterslieuld be no violent and vindictive as they .
nre. "Keogh the editors cordially Tate each other,
they are .zettlowily..engaged in the same cause for self
interest; and nor frozaTrinciple; for Porter .was by
no , meaus either the first or second choiceof the Tier;
stone, while the Reporter opposed his nomination to
I the very 10;:!..,,na - deren came into his at
bad grace. While neither"of these papers enjoys the •
lull confidence of Porter or his confidential friends,
'they Will both be well'patronized to do the drudgery. !
of the party on the occasion, and then be Fait .
aside as u . seless rubhage.' The Keystone. may afford...,
to yield,•as .. it hai got - more than $50,000 , voted to - •
14- - -the: - .convention -and the legislature }within the last
foultemi.months, ,threuglyihe charity of ouroliticah. .
frieilds in those, - bodies!---hut - it would go - extreinely" •
hard with its humble.: colleague and folloWer, the Re- ,
porter, whose cadaveraus.apPearancesuid.dmvulalvo-
AlifitTeifare — Strongsymplonis of its approaching disso.•
lotion, which were cat Med by the want of mental and.
pecnhiary sustenance., . •
.‘_
•. _
MARRIED,
On the 14tlf inst., by the Rev. 3 - ohtiT_Tlrieh. - Mt:
Michael Mu:Veit to Misi Ellzaltrth • Leppert, all et
frankfort township. • • -
On the 2lst'insf., by the same, ICfr, George .
to Miss difargar'il heinhart, all - of IsTorth Middle- -
ton township..On Thursdy . evening, the 14th ir4t..- - by.i.he
Ci•Thoridon;,,lNfr. - WilliamPipper and Miss Jane
.71:farN eltlot Aaughter of Mr. David -Scik, all . Or
this couuty. • . •PF
.
On the ,14th inst . .; by the Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, •
Mr. ..folin &waver; to Miss Mary Anti Stalfinan t
both of Dickinson township. ~' • _ . • • .
- At Lancaster on Tuesday, evening, the 12th inst.#
by, the Rev. Air, Bruner, Luther Richards,
junior Editor of the Lancaster hlxaminer & Ilerald,-
to Miss-Eliztibeth, davighter of the late 'Johitßeitieb,.
all of - Ahht eitv • -
---0.11-I*.tr_sday_marning.,.-..the_..2lst.inat,:tiv_the_Rev........' -
Nathan,Stem, Mr. R.• S. Elliott, one of the—Editors—
of the - Penhsylrunia intelligeneer, to Miss Elizabeth, ' r
daughter of Mr. John I)ow ding, all of:Harrisburg.
. . . .
• --= 7 :4.1.44000000•:.i1. , --- - -. . •
DIED;` - - -.
, .
-- On ' .
Wednesday evening • last, Anrelihe, 'duet
&Warr . of Mr. Michael G.lleltzhooxer, of Monrcal
township. • ' '-' ° •
On Saturday afternoon, the 26th ult„,fit New Al
bany, (la,)•of consumption, James Brandon J./aglit...
ness,tbimerly or this place, in the 24th year ok- his
age- , , , _-....
FOURTH OF JOLYI
lIHTNER AND HARRIgON.
The uratersigned inanagersfor the ochasion . ,
res
-peetroll4 invite: 11M - friends - - of• - JOSEPIL RITNEIt=
and the opponents,of.lfiirt/n Van 8111%.71, to riled at
the Grove of Messrs.. Ilendcrson & Parker,abotit one
miles-east - of - tire - horough - of eurlisle,- - on'Wednettiar-
Ow 4th of July, to celebrate t.fi. 6 , 2,lAnuiversait of
American Independence. •
EDWARD M. IIfDDLE,
• - 'WILLIA,SI .111.,11ENDETISON,
• • twoRGE M. PHILLIPS.*
JACOB WhIBLEY, •
• JACOB
JAMES A. CA ULLACHER,
JA/...111ES NOBLE,
GEORGE FLEMrsc.
jithe 1838
TVlllE.Citizediel.VcirriNerifid its
etirote the 62n .A.'xivivraisi k nY
one - 1;N DEIS e F., • in' the usual "manner,
tion of lihrty.
—Several- appropriate addresses-wil
the Presbyterieh Church. • - •
The Ladies id• the Borough and vicinity; hod the
public generally are invited to attend. '
order of the Committee of ,Irran,,,ement.
liliicrili'liilasoplijal Socii'ty..
.Tlll.l Exhibition of the Union Philosophic:lJ Soci
ety of I)iekinaon College, kvill take plitce on thr.i even
ing of the Fourth ofJuly next,. in the Ist 'rest iyteriin
Church of this pinee. ,ExeretSes to iEnmarence it I
past',"o'clock, i'.i The public are re Fiieetfally
Invited to attend.
Iln artier , of the Cammittr6 ;11 rry 2nrtaon t,
-N. B. In eonsetpience or the irnpr;ablic a tbitik r khi c h
has been found to attend the operr.tibn- of thep . ian.of
personal invitations, it has been thOltg i nt expedient :to
discontinue it, ncteards of irivitatiob !dill therefore.bo.
expected by the citizeus of
Carlisle, June i,26, 1838., • •
CA lITICOPT.
A number of Pedler.?..* Hanlcettr: Lave been "
travelling round the boyinty), imposintron the Com-
Conier munity, by representing Tat they are engaged in our
.
n.
.... . 1
This is to give notice,
.tpdt we lutvd'not uup reAler
or Pedlers, either with ikif;on or oh-foot, dir o paing:
f merehancilsefer_us,,ii_ndLtlintaltsw.a. persons
thus represent theinsehbs are deleivi' 4 g commit,
nLLr.• • • _
tarltsle, ;Ttine 26,.168
NOTICT..
a.J• .
.. .
3 1" ho subscriber havitil li e
e - v i sv d 14 pointod - tile ON
. --
phans 7 Couft cif Cumber kw', er jw , tv , tr , murs h r ot ,
assetts in tho bands of llob art . Atitaii;V . dninistaator 1
of William I - I; MillorrlP.to r,t'Allen township, dece'd. %
.1
will attend at his OfFw.: on, Wednesday , tho 25tlx.day.
of July, for that iihr . r iv ort .
13 . 1X7.1_041.3.1.41.61 - 113R.
, . . .
Jtirie 25,1858.-4 t SO
,
South May ,ntaiia, 14 . Miles L'a:itpf Chanz,
ber'sbiznr.
'
oubseriber, thailhful' to' the palleffor pact
.avors,.respeettlilly informs them that he
!r cy. , den hia Cold 81u tug eitablishmet,t:forthe - fileep-
Art of tisiters diree . C.y after the 4th of Julv, and It ill
apare no efforti; to render sntisfaetion to Wlioever may
I favor hint with their ei,Mliany,
His TABLt ,
Will be nbuntlartly supplied ylOll.llO. best, the coun
t ry can airord—his BAP witliAhc - clioicest.Liquors,
and his ST.IBL.E with the best of Teed.
. To . persons acquainted with character of thiit..;
Spring i -its lomition and ialubrimis nisynothinF'neert
.he saki, to recommend it to those who desire tcle.
Nigorating .effects of -the-cool , fountain, atul.,pure,, •
health-inspiring- breezes; or k ietio.....nish.to -escape for.
a season from the heat andburilien of business
joytbet pleasure of-a retreat amidst natur h ies bowers,, ' •
and Amu; bide of one of t her most deliglitrul.foun--
tatna- , -Those'ruilacpaimeti with Abe advantage- or
the.';Cold S'pring,', Will find no more satkafiiotorf
'way of becoming better inforratd-than by. paying It
Mat . --____-- ----------_GIDEON:SiII •
Cornforfable. .Conveyanee from
Ohambersburg to the Spring, andliack:iittin, CPA hew
had at Itnv!tima., : ,• . • • • -
June :8,.18384. " •
• • •
MEM