. .
• • Tax Evihrseu.-'--We refer. oar readers to the first
page . of to-day's paper, where will found the evi
denced which fidly substantiates the charge, that •Diy-
VID Ri PORTER,* sub-treasury eatulidateSor go
. vernor; iii. taking The benefit 'of the insolvent lowa,
cheated. several persona'out of large sums of pliancy.
The first part of : this evidence Nl'ltS published in our
paper - seine weeks since; but, as some efilic ken .
eo - papera have denied that Porter ever owed Samuel
• Sturgeon, (one of the persons meutioned hs beingtum
of his creditors,) stating that the base had'been arbi
. trateOrit the iiiviard givea hi Porter's furl- but that
the award had been lost-L-we thou t ,id t propert.!'
uptthiist it, together with the certificate of 'Messrs.
ad,:hoducif
herif_wlere_atbilratois in the and- oth of whom
. say that no ff.:var4 ever.givetz,•• Mid that Porter
took the bimefit Of Menet before it 1111:9. &rifled. We
. •
invite the atteation.of the reader, particularly . , to the
a.ffidavit • of Mr:-Sturgetm, iMwhich the condut- of
•
Porter to th at gentlenam is fully show'. Let the pLeo- .
plc ponder over these FACTS, and then say whether
they "carxiVe their Support to iinut whose Only
jcct through life.'sc:ems to have Lech to DEERAUb
and CHEAT.the wor man out Of his hard earned coo
- ney! •
• In publishing these articles, however, let us'not be
smilerstood as censuring all who may he:compelled to
take the benefit of the insolvent laws of this conuann
'wealth, yar fr o m it. . Many an hones/ and indastrz: , .
vas man hasi,by- the force-of circumstances, beini
--- Itictantly - compelled - to'lakt - 'dmbenetit of thelitsol:-
: Jentilaws,who vuld scorn to cheat any man out Ora
Cent. Not so, however, with David-11. Porten.. 'lle'
applied Rd- mid took the benefit, and was discluirged-:--
_L _since whicfiffme, actor - ding to the showhig of Ins an n
frieutts, 'he has'lteentite, wettlthy, being at this time
--worths4o,ooo;-bitt still refuses to itsj'Altose who were
nekri,Wledged 'crdilltors at the time he went:through.
the min.? It isfor tliis we 'censure him, and no'k
because he'tocik' the benefit of theAnSokentqaw--it is
f °Ow 6itnOc reason that, siocele is-now.abinalant
. ly able,'lip 'refltsesloiay a-poor 'tnan'w hat be justly
owes' im ' —tiMilthat poor man, moreover, wars himself
._..obligctflio_take_thebenefit_ottlie insol l vent_law
in con
.n'aqucuee of thelussen . lie stistOineil h)• Poiier!. What
think you of this, eitizens.of CuMberland? , You .tvlio
are noted - 'fill over the:FAe 'M3 - CjiirgisiiFehicr!rs
-honest upright - set - amen-hi the hunt, eau yoli-or
support Such a man? 'We niisyerforryou- -
~.- tc/iVelit,...XOntr',l2.l”%.ltftti
- 'October; and; by Ca sting - ynturvr!tcs fer..lthie pli it
the 11°11(14 &ruler; slieW Dash! 11..T.'orter that you ne
ver can „finpporta man who, like tato, has 4161'r:wiled
. !the poor. laborer out of his wages. .
-hero Fore CEr.tp nkrioN..—We • pertrile .I)3'
;*Volunie.er friehilsorPtinT Eu held their usual.
'velebrrition on' titit' : l4.li of ttly. As the oectision was.
. . ,
'OM of . felairily, and, as a consequence, out of ih;in
"stgVwrinferithat-otitt-liieMlef-the-LV:(--lioneer-mw
tvliedite tholtoa . that. there. Were laa.
_- ~Oltpcesousprp coil._ lie.ln.(ix,tnl'itt:uie~i of t
:M•rangtal hr Ole proceetiings, v,'e see that the - meeting
was compostal'Ori7 . rtiOnididdie:;9 - 1111ti pt4:sOiTs - u.llO .
-AinVe keen t7lc, pariy hails for'dlielasl,lirtv years ivilli
aunt addition of a 'Nit , t aelllatin.• politicians and dis
'•
oflice seekersim hoMre out all -hi des :tivp or
thyry tintes - indhei.ottese Min year. The: Prock'edings
throughout- breathe; a Spilitaraitall...Vallea JaidAMS6all(l
politieaLpri'triple• Ikuirli trrLc deprouttc . .(l, AVe trust
:that ali inotleiate !atm will. he 11111,5•• convince!! ,or the
• itager 6rsit Wort; a4:tlie - calict.hhite - of .pat t y 1% With .
• ad% ocidt.;ltith views.
The toasts publblied )litecit (mil :Pot.-
iiiiprove of all. the ruhrms measures of the
,-erhife-tvitSit Richard
o htisoli; I hapractitatania/i,ranultionist:arl Tice
.
Presiileut of. the UOitetj Slates--Amos lictitlall, the
. I. 7rea u /thrill f , is I:uided.—(;oti ruor Rimer is sneered '
at axiporant"Fitriber ITOVerutir"--:-Clay,
risMi, Webster, anti the best Memof our country, Aro ,
Sub-Trvaiury Woultibe
attic greatest curse upon the : industry and busitiess of
t .country, is spoken of as, the true
'lSaitkiitg
ofilic - cOinttry areaginatiztA:
• vord, the true, ortlincitfS, and genuine loci)
icor . ° spirit is ell?" , where-risible.
Any voter 4to is clonla NI o 1 the pritteiples respeC
. ' Rofestell by the two, qpposing.parties, may be
fully satklickl by a pausal - of Ake proceeslings of tl
two telarmions. he then Aviah‘•to faniportiocu
ft:m.(16.6.4.e5; la 'llia join the Vortex party. But if
lw thinlithat sash principles are 'dangerous to the
.• libeirties happiaitss tfie country, he must who-
cute the i•e-1-lettion-of,10S1•Irl I-1{ LTN Fit Its_the_only,
- - .
dineaus of - preventiur the . erils - whih -•uill'.flow4ront
tteir existuree.--We-are. verti , elty- , willing...that.the
• sueetv of outs cause should•depend opon•ttarcorreet
,--.% . •
' 'IR:Ss of our print:iliac& .
NrAi . BANRS 'Yourt.— , fieretati itewAtotiks
arc abotit going into operation in the city of N. YOrk
untler.ihe new I n iikinn law, or tint state. In thelir.ht.
place, the Exiiii!ss i;a34llwre is the maitimniji estAb
aiich it is intended to inerease to thirty or.
, forty Illllllons Of dollar's: it has two•iiiiliiOits :dread):
n`Jdru filch sum it brill eenrinepee.npera
-:....itions,.and themenlarg4raduallp__ Alr.3..D...beers is
selented:as %President,::ll - 1;1' Afylnleet . V . ansSelvtik as
'Vice 'Presitleiii,'liotli.ofliliencarT. Fain
favorably known lorvtltC t mrtilent'ebararteetmd'hu
ii,iness'hilents. 'The "serlattris the Nleilianiel ASSO
.ciation,.,toiirbowdl:prolnd4y.he organized first, the
, direetors•beingtdrCady•ohosen, the Mock - subseribed,
atAhorery thing in a 'fair .traycif contmeneing. The
Third is su!Assothdion pf I)ry . Goods lerelianiAlifi(
Ilrocers,ttogothcr 'with laegu capitaiists,.,the trustees
which are ltlreatly chosen, and. its °tut lizat ion 111, tt
rah' _Way tow at C 0410001% The fourth is titl U.
. Branch, , which wineintilerthe principal control
.
_ .11Iorris Robinson, a kentlemtinvhn is faiidtcri:oin
bine a greater dii•gree of concideirce and liankintex
that •
AN AIETEIOOT TO .ANSWER Mic. BOW
'The Delaware SUtte,ltrornal says, that Dr. Duncan
the loco foco member of congressfro f m Cincinnati,
and the worthy successor of• Surveyor General Lytle,
acCount lif,whose enormous defalcation to:tht:
go
s•ernment will 'be found on the first page of this day's
herald nnd,Dxposhor,)-made a desperate effort on the
last night of the session to get the floor, .in Order, as
he said, to answer the speech of his colleague Mr.
Bond, whicl:.ie making m 1.1110700 with Jaeksoni 5111
and loco focoism throughout. the union, Nothing
would. be better 'timed than this pretindua attempt of
a •
Mr. Duncan to do what he knew would n prove ascom.
—Vein a•failure_aslackson!.s-pledgvsnnd-promises-set
forth in Mr. Bond's speech.. He knew that he could
not obtain the flour at that period of the scasion, and
Ate Can now say that he 'would have answered the
speech, but the House , would not permit him! lie
•-_ , ---asked permission then to print the • speech which lie
had ) in his pocket,. as having been delivered in the .
House—a requeSt to which np Opposition was made;
Mr. Bond himsOpssentiug. We may now ekpecta
• pretty conapouhd of loco focoistn from Dr. Duncan; in
reply to a speech which he did not dare to meet when
deliveredsome-months-ago!
ICO"'We learn,from the Pittshurgh Times, flid&
gyaq*Lry last in session in that eititool.• therote for
• governo - t \ •\ before they Scparated, which resulted as
For nitner, 17;---fiir. Porter, 4. . This seen's,
to be a petty fair eiponant of the. fedings ofthe peo.,
Allegheny county in reference to the sufzieet. of
..governor; . and beams out ilte - itaterinint of the Timec;
ENE
lIMM
=a=
THE PnostEvr.lluring the last week, we Mid oc
,rosiottto visit some of the lownships id the-upper end
of our county, and were pleased tiLfital that Governor ,
Batter isgaitting hithe estimation of Me honett
fitrmers in those. townships. 'Men who have been bat—
tling against him with all their energieS for years
_past, - declare that they arc now perfectly convinced;
that, in all his public acts, lie has acted solely with an
eye to the best interests of the'state, and that they 'win
:therefore go heart and hond forhis re, : clection. Tyhoy,
declare theniScives heartily tired withithexeig,n of
ibiFplasters - , - )vhichiwerOronghtupon uiby-themact
chentes_of.the-natidnal fidinittistrattotn,anditiMicing :
that if David It. Tarter is. elected go'reepor; Martin
Van Buren will persevere . in his ruinous crusade op
en the currency of thecoantry; 'and that Joseph Ra
tter will do all in his power to: liut down this dontinen:-,
veal money, they are determined to go for the Farm ,
er-Governor. We give theM credit for thus throw;
utg ofnhe shaehles c of . partk, and`goitig for tke inter=
ests 4thefrier °nary, which are much snore preferable
to those of party. We are now ctinvilltvl thorotighly,
that ir our friends but do their ditty zealously, 'Old
Mother Cuinberland' is safefor 3Oseph Riefler. Set
us down a majority 0200 for the Old Farmer.
C;;IntIECTED. -- 41 1 speaking
15f the io'co loco ecinviiiition - whicit • met aaltirriiintrg
on tile 4tli instant, thee Tolunteergftesptterance to so
many palpable falscluoods, that five are constrained to
netice a few .cif them. Lithe Grit pined, it'states that
"exery_cOunty_(-vith-one'or"twocxceptiims).2was::re
presented." This tie pronounce to be untrue . ; as one
fifth Of.the counties in the state were not rePrescnted .
in thht eonvention. 'For the truth of ourstatement,we
tippCal to the official prOecedings'as publiblue in the
Keystdne. • : ,•. . .
Again; It says "opt less than• 2500 delegates were
in littenclati4, wealllng badges [collars] labelled.
Porter•annd Democracy." This stiltenient is alaolidse;
for; according iForeedings,there_were
hiltjao7-delegates:(allltold)ln_attendanee; Jualots to
the wearing of badges . o . r co/hira,' we know (hat 'all'
the deleiates aid not wear• them. One, at least; of the
delegates front tliisbounty, a highly respectable gcti
tletnall, ieotdd torenbnlit-to—bave-a- - !collar'elaced
•arontal bisbeck; and we lard him endeavoring lo
.pes,autnle,,one„,bo,l,M otierdclegates , ,, Joxuthis away.
'As toil:NT:ill of the case, 'however, we care nothing;
'forif men, •prufpsing to be human heap, will so'far
descend below:their bantrei as td wear II collar like
-grey:lto - unds,_•tyliieh Conte _and go,tt.„l2eirlMOte. l . 7 '.l -
biilding,..so-let it be: lie want 11(Ple of such teen' to
•I;longlo otic_part}':..llb . Wasit in dur ranks none but
the free, •untrammelled .citizenstlio'sewho wbidd
"scorn' to - do the diftrwork of blackguarding•the
Vey:Kw-of this great Commonweahltut the iiiihting of
'TheirinasteraL3/ b_3vant,, , ,AtutAv.ei_are_wauderi froni
The.Yoltiiitia‘r says illat_LgAlle:eatiVelitiori
adjouriati abotit ci!chaili.cai ate
iiiiiiso - iii j correel, tIS ii - tidintirtital - ii mites'
aftey . 10, ailifbeforb. the eoiiimittee appointed iodraft
ail addressliad (laic to They ailjparnial - fifos
eitrly . , , ,beriiii se it: atipeAred,on r catalog ,t9geth6r
iifilii,'llloriiitig,4ll:o-fiot 4006 f tbcdt , Mite
- uild that •if - they _ iti acssiat
mach 'pager, their weakness Arvid beco - ilie ajtpatent
attend on theitYdailierittions.
•
_
oßiG,Aluptouts.—We:learn from_theAutest_
I'hiladeiphiat papers, that sbveral gamblingtstablish
'was have been ferreted out, and a number of gam
blet•s arrested, by the vigilant police of that city. It .
is stated in the Inquirer; that-the keepers_ of these
'sinks ofinfamy.have contrived to elude the vigilance
•of the police for some time paSt; but the'y were not so
successful-on Thursday last-Informatiewhaving_hecn.
given •to .t)lWitroper authorities in relation to• them,
bills were proMptly drawn tip Aacirney'Gen
eral, • s6nt before the grandjury, and found. War
raots were then issued; and placed : hethe hands of two
parties-ofpolice-whreproceetletl- : to-the,_suspected_
houses at 9 o'Cleek on Thursday night, and arrested
some or the principal ones-while playing at•litro,
Peter Holliany, Thernas Lawrence,-John Coles, aunt
John 'Arentrue. Their establisinbents were •in • the.
a•ighbolthood, of Sixth- Fuld -Seventh, and Chesnut sts;
where it is believed that•thousandsiiiwn thousands of
dothres 'have been loft and wow within the last ft..w
months! The Prisoners were immediately uteri be
fore Judge Courakai:kadjudged twfind bail for their
appearance at tpurt in th - t , sum'of.s9ooo
.001.
AfirtifrteFavi I3coura•rs.-7Welcal ,, from i the Ger-,
Tidegraph, the - hate - 1 7 Ceilerick Kohn;
of Philadelphia county, has bequeathed the...% hole of
'his immense estate, amounting to seven hundred and
'thirty-three thousand deillirS;• to various religious and
charitable ° inatituti ons,:ifter the death pf a certain heir.
Among these munificent bequests, are $lOO,OOO to the
Theological Seminary of the Protebtak Episcopal
Church at Greenwich, New York: $lOO,OOO to die .
Vous:: of iltfuge in Pennsylvania: ‘'20,000 to the
PenAlvaniainatitution for the Deaf and Dumb: $lO,-
7000 to the'Philadelphin • Dispensary: -$60,000 to the
LOrpliansAsyliint. of Philadelphia-,:and_the_balanc
is gi veil to oiliet-institfltiops iii South * Carifilina,Wmf-;
--c
ti . ylvaitia mid New York. It is a. pity there wore not
mole ErederickKohnes;• • •
•
c t ik, ,
IIIiiVAUE Or MAO Dubs.—The "qcti,
liotial Gazette' states, that Mr: Thounts Sparks,
sident of the•Bouthwark Bank; was bitten by a mad
clog on WedneSday afternoon, in the inMuldus part a
the citj ley Spruce and Second streets, and had 'the
itt'uuntled . parts -cutout as soon as possible'.. The dog
inftuediately after bit a black man ptuling near Mr.
Sparks; but, of the extent of the injury, or the reme 7
dies applied toTaint to.preeent hydrophobia, were not
GiLeat n. lcon - t - Plakuts are made by t h e,
zens,that the dog kiwis not rigidly enforcer hy those
cntrusted,with its execution, there being:l'6l4oth of
tiMin running at large during:the day,thrs.—ftreaUfelt—
LATE_ roost • CANADA.—Tke ghubec Gazette of
Friday week contains same late intelligenee from the
Cat nit s. Lord Durham issued a pritelatfibtion on the
3d, revoking die preplatnation issued / by Lord Gos
ford, in Whiitit rewards were' offered for the appre
hension of Papineau and othelS, as their upprebsn'.
siou Is now no longer requiSite Tor the ends of justice.
11i§ lordship has also.organiied a - court of appeals;
the members of z which; are 'Chief 'Justice Sewell; of
Quebec; Chief Justice Rend, of Montreal; Justices
Panet, Rolland, and Vollieres do St. Real; • and Mr.
Arthur Buller, barrister at lawovho arc added to the
Executive Couricil foe the purpOse. The nnmesty act'
of Lord Durham has thrown the insurgents on their
backs : completely, 'as theyluive . now no just cause to
denounce the public authorities rot 'blood !rounds and
blood-thirsty tyrants,'-is they were wont to do under
the administrations of Lord Gosford and Sir Francis
Head, It was - reported, at Toronto, that Sir George
Arthur, Governor orGOperGanadaOniiinit taken OP
fence at Lord Durhanestimnesty act, hits determined.
to resign. The late commotions appear to be en4.ire-
ly quelled by theorooPs, and the judicious measures
:ord Durham give.pretty genetalsatisfaction..:
Minisnitt Or TExns.i--The ,Nationid
the 'lsth (Whine, published iit Ilouslon iiiTexp;tinyn
ii President ,Ifoiniton has aLipointcdPeter W. C;rayi
son, liaq. Minister Plenipotentiary of the IteptiLlip Of
Texas near the gioverinnent ,the.. United States, in'
----- ---
__ ~......,___.. __•:__„_____•__
_,.
....
•. . • • • • , .
..
- 7 . 1 1 17.. (1 -t -- **l-LS Tip Tp. file:o Iti'.'44; itti •12 X Are 20 ktitil T.*l
Gnoss INSULTS To Gov. lirrsan..-The outrageous
and vile conduct of the ED' rter delegates. to the 4tlLof
July convention at parrisburg, in . grossly-insulting.
the Chief Magisthtte of the'state, injurinthis prcmisc
es at the dead' hour disturbiiig,thetptiet
of Elie neighborhood; !Mist arouie the indignation *of
every honest Pennsylvanian, and induce him to resent
.the insult at.the polls ; in • October, neXt. - "llaimn obi'
Joe Ritner,- . -weie for Porter—;-bring out yOur CI lam
p.aigne, you damnq old Dutch hog!" were some of the
insulting expressions used by; the loco Coco delegates
during_theirlvutalkattack_OnAlterisidence . of Gov_ t _
EltrierAlm . ' before the 4th of July!' The editor,
!ME
oftlii Iliiiiiibarglaidligencer;frorn :MOW spirited
. - -
paper we derive, these. facts, says he 'enmined: the
door of the governor'S residence a'ss'ort time after the
outrage was committed, and found it mud' bruised
and marked, one ofthc coltimns 'of the door way being
pushed:from its plate an inch or - two! The people
in the whOle neighborhood 'Wei 4 eialarmed at (lie litoile
- and rioting of these yothig• Porter delegates; whose
Conduct is cantlemed by all partiesthere.
But this is not all of their ungentlemanly and high
ly reprehensible conduct. As the Governor was one
day coming down his usual walk from the Executive
.chamber, while the loco foco delegates were ih town,
-he was insulted in the follmOng manner as he paSSed
Prince's hotel:- Before lie had quite readied the liclitse,
one of the loco foco lowlers' called out in ayoice suf . ,
ficiendy loud to be heard across - the street; "Here die
ColllCB.‘' Several of them then came out of Ake br
roornkand; stood on the outside ofthepavement4ear
big an open apace- for . the GoVeroor to pass - between
'theniatid : theinblaekguard ass4iatts, whO were post
ed-on the steps and iMmediately :within the door!
The GoVernor walked' deliberately, thropgh their
'ranks, and when he reached the end of the defile,
number - of them groaned, and: the'remainder set up a
-Shout for Porter! TheGoveiMoNteeded them not;
but walked on as if nothing had happened, leaving
ruillian.assailantaso enjoy the honor-of their_munanly
anddisreputahle achievement' as best they could; It
is remarked, however, tliathe received no insult in
p ssing either Wilson's oF budder's hotel; and these
ReirtMMMT'lrl'nm l7ll . 1 - 1
The nrst Aisreplitableinuisif_thehLb.tductOow
.ever;remains to be told: . While on, their way Viand
fronvllacrisburgi the loco foco delegates thelPor-
ingattntlery7friendof - the- goy. ,
-ercior whom they recognized along the publieworks!
Every lock-keeper along it'd canal was groani:d at,
rind some ofthetn iiiiiiiltinglyrtbid that they 1100
kicked out of their places its soon as Mirter wti9 eleet
ed:govinepor!--liKen.socne of thaw:lc-keepers'
and daughters were assailed by thenfin insulting and
indelicate iterrns,:.stteli as onli.brutes - in Ituniluvforna
wonltl,py could.apply W.4001* females! Such ;lc .
tindintliinous conduct is almost beyond credence; but
it is substantially true "in every particular, and slows
-what the leading friends bf Porter Would - do, if they
were in power: --WelieSrtiky:iii-e'nifith - otir*inteur
•.
l'porary -41.11e-Intelligcneerothat-the - vvreteheti,vylr'
co!.ll4llTgiiilty of acts of this-kind r .rieldy desetiVe
snaile - gritnly - througtihe-gate . ivnlaprison-for theyn'-
nutinder oral& lives. .foCns'are - ntistaken;
however, if they think-they ealudriv&the-supporters
-4 Gm:: llitner , from-him by such acts of violenee and
blticliguardisCiv. . -
-- MATH OF ~ A N OLD PATRIOT...-The Nashville Whik
contains l l "iiitice of the death of Mr: John Lusk, who
died in Warren county:. Tramesit., on the Bth ult.
ait the.advanced age of 104 years; heingthe last sol-.
flier of the old Frefich war -in Canada! h appears
froCa an obituary notice of this i'kola, that he was
born on Staten Island, isre7W Yi T k
,on the Sth of Nov.
r i!
1731, and was-of Dutch extractiok --- He was in reg,u
-lar:lterviCciforiMar_Shly yeartOmvingcommenced
his career in the army in the war Acadie, commonly'
'canal the French war, when about twenty years of
age. and served through the Whole of it. He' was a
starlit'. at the siege of Que.bdc---fought in the memo
. •
-cable actiors_ofthe_Plains_of.A.brabani_ -seventy-Map
yeartj - ago--.:saW the - hi:ave General Wolf fail, and !
.participatetl in all the•sufferings and hardships ofthat
anions and memOrable campaign. lie - was also at
tire conquest-o , • : . now called Newfoundland, by
Generals Amherst • and , Shirley; , and assister trilliir
dispersion of the captured French through tIM colo
nies of New England by the Ailglo-Americans. He
enlisted'early in the war of the revolution, ant , Hought
like a soldier and a patriot till its close. He was at
tached to the ekpialition'to Canada' under Gen. Ar.-
1;01(4-arid was at the building of Ford Edward, where,
he was wounded. lle was also in fie, battle of Sara
toga, Nwhere' Burgoyne surrendered; atrilhoewasat the
siege' of Yorktown, where he bad the singular and re , '
mal.kable foCtune to see Cornivallis surreader Ms !
sword to 7. Gen, Washington. On the ' , restoration of
peke, the old soldier laid down his musketztd his
knapsack for a while; , but:heilid 'not remain-Wg in
inactivity,. as the 'piping times of peaee' 'did not . suit
him. On the first opportunity, he enlisted'in the art
my of Gen. Wityne againsC the IMlimis . ,leingaothing
Mutated hy . the'terrors of the wilderness, or the atm...!
(agems of the powerful and wily toe, 'though he had !
.already_wealhereilAke_storms_of sixty vvialeriCiNt
the close of tlds brilliant aflitir, lie jtiincil the molar,:
army under Col. Butler; lethe-brave old mart vvica l
:It last discharged aitudit 'IOC duty 'When near i trighty
years eitage,andsirbsistedfor : several year. 4p - on the
cold charities of the world! from trig passage of the '
peasion law in 'lBlB, he:availed hiinsth of its.privi
.
leges, and has since teen furnishet4with all.the neees
&apes of life. lie larverhad a'. ell of sickness in his
life, and retained all his.fltelaties 'to the last, except
that of sight,'which has)Men grOwing dim for the last
ten years. He wasiviartMof remarkable strength , of
constitption and elasticity of frame, and was in the ha
bit of wafklagtti'M'Alimille,adiatance Of seventuiles, ,
and haCk ,a g ain the same day, after he.was over 100
ye:Mg/Peace he to his memory. : • t 1
i
- 1; -- one - 7of - the , von=
tractors of the mail between Louisville and New Or
leans, some lime since offered a pt•emitun of $5:00 to
the'first boat thid'should make the trip froth New-Or
leans to Louisville in six days. The Louisville Jotir
i
•nal 'says, that Capt. Caller, of the steamboat Diana,
performed the trip in less than six days, and that:Ur.
Blair, in the name of Capt. Slender, presented.
to Capt. darter, on Monday, week; it purse containing
onelinideedindf ij'agles.. Alight not' such tomptiiig
lurc:mitiins be prOtinctive of steamboat racing, burst
nig of boat:l.s,llnd consequeikloss oflife?
71.1.1viorz-Awn - HAWoxy."—Tlfe"Village - Itet.ortl' -,
says our wily opponents orb endeavoring to unite their 1
distracted ranks by : preaching the doctrine of 'union
and harmony,' ns they have been ever and anon since
the defeat of Wolf and Mablenherg, but with little
prospect of success. Many of the 'rank and file' are
evidently' disposed to imitate the example of several
o 1 their.ohl if le-leaders; by konping out of the traces
t Om:could setting tap - lot themseires: hence the de=
eneiittions atelenittlieross. of the Poker presses a- .
gainSt all such 'Death Whim who would '
'preach,disunion in the ranks now,'-sny . a the Van DU
ren Herald published.in Ltrzerne county. 'Let union
and hi u be our 'lvatchWordi and redeem the state
our)!Attle'ery.' • Snell 'is their policy:=Atnalr to the
lnind that should he raised ageiest 'the party'! Let
ns patter') by their exatqple: 'SaVe the - shay front 'such
Oefleulners,' he our battle i"r i y!' Tywarecifthe - devipmi
of the sdhdreamrry IZcco
nail will
The original resohttibn. of Mr. Wright, mmitting
the,governtnent to receive the .notes of speme-paling
banks, which have issued notes under live' dollars since`
the 4th ofJuly 183 d, in payment of, the Ist
of October next, has passed the Hotise of Repreentit-,
tives;been concurred anhy. the Senate„ mulls now a'
law: :What pretext will the federalists hext make for
abusing the administration?—rVoiantrer. •
We give the above precisely as tve And it in
, the
last number of the Van Buren - organ in this place;
ask our readers to mark.-the disingenuousness: and
misrepresentations which characterize this precious
little paragraph! The' editor 'evidently conveys the
Iden — to.his-readers, that tie bilt-Whielnittssed—both
-ho.tnies'zotcongrem, and' Which*.Cafford Some'relief
• to the banks, was Mr. Wright's bill which passed die
by a majority of five vote's; and that tholeder-;
alists,' as,he terms 'the:democracy of numbers,'' } were
oppoSed tole former bill! ' This is the obvions/nean.:
fug of the editor's. language in the above:statement,
whatever,rany. have_been his intentigyininakingit
and it proves thitt -he 'was either ignorant - of the facts
of the 'case, or .misrepresented them for the purpose
of imposing upon his readers! Mr: Wright'ibill, as
it passed the Senate,pliiced the public treasure under
the sole control of the President, without any limita
tion or restriction, which, had it passed the House in
the same shape, would have been More injurious to
the country' than the far-finned specie Circular itself.
lint the House, bY a decided Majority of 19, struck
:out the s ,bnoxions section in .Mr. Wright's bill—the .
leading Van Burma Men clinging to it and sustaihing
it as their last and miry hope, while the 'federalists,'
- or - the - true - friends Of the country,. manfully tinil;sue=
eessfully opposed it. In this 'lMportant amendment
of the 'llouse, striking Out the seCondseaion..of the.
bill, which gore the President the entire control over
the custody of the publiejnoney, the Senate concur- .
red by a strong vote of 29 to 17, although smite of the
prominent Van Buren members opposed it, 'because
it was shorn of its sub-treasury feature', and &dentate&
to give some relief to the banks and the country! -
It
Artay be asked, however, how this bill happened to
-pass the-Senate-by:so strong-a-vote,eomposed as it iii
of a inajority.of Van . Buren men? The answer is a
Rl in road palpable..one: The representatives; of the
-people, a.majorily of whom were elected sus Van
the- administriitietii".4l"hey___oheyed_the 'ewe oftor,
constituents, so loudly - proclaim:it froth one end of the
empitry tothe othei"by - repealingthe injurious-specie
circular—by prostrating the odious sub-treasury
and, finally, by defeating Mr. Wright's iiiimiitonspro--
ject of placing the people's money endertfirsoleCon-•
tvl of the President! The Senate bad caught thein- -
Sertion: Tlicv heard the comphiinis_of a. sußringond
persecuted People, and saw the business and trade
.or
the 4iiintry much paralizcd: Hence a sufficient
bee of admieistration memliers were. found hottest
.nobgli to tote with theNthig% iunl to adopt sigh inca~. •
'Safes as were be st calculidell to restore confidence
ker. the present . embanwstul - state - of-afl'airs. - _ - _ - hreon
souring In the amendment of -the House to his bill,
),I'right slid not de so sts . oMilieT - . - tirelrake, but
of 'Miley - mid expediency; for he well knew that it
.would . pass pass S"enide whboat his cote, as a unijority
of-the members haiteiveti is.diat their
- 4 1 . • ,
- would do something to give relief to the colintry
fot.e they adjourned, bewevertrifliegA Migfit'be.
.railditYon to. this; Mr. 'Wright'sshirting 'untried - ex
the sub-treasury Lill, end all his otherlinan
eial projects, having been signally defeated, he eared
ittle,about the hill. which tonlerred a ,"sinall favor"-
on tht banks and the people. - 1 low lhr, therefore, Mr.
•Wrrght and his prominent pOlitical friends in-either
liaise Of emigress'were instrumental in the passage of
'thisbilkocill be srenfroin fuellictssflated nboVe, for
which we are indebted to the proceedings of diaf body,'
controverted. And liow far 'dm
--hisitnratinawill-be-ti'eslitestlart-theifederaliste+s
those,Who are opposed to the abominable- and
Impolitic Measures ol the adnthiistrationa re reproach
fully termed by the menials of a tory President!) arc
'abusing theadmiuistrati on', for tile 11(1.00011 of a in esi
talln carrying, limped! determine. 113nliif . onething
we are certain; that the more intell&ent portion tif
'the patrons orthe Volanteerthose - , --- we mean, - vim
read other public journals, Mid who are fully able to
ponzprehend - WlUrtliey'do - readvannot-fail-to--per;_
ceive at a glance the ignorance displayed by the edit
or-in the paragraph quoted abUte, or his disposition
to impose upon his unsuspecting' resisters by downy
right misrepraentations of facts; •
_
. . .
ItITNEIL
- ILLuiuracturer,, - the-organ-of the-post-, ice factioti
that city, jibes and ridicules C; over) 4 Ruttier, because
he once folloWiccille humble hut:lionestauccupatiott of 1
A Ateuver, as it ihat Wasta di,..sotrace to him! The lint
`rhiburg Chrotikil t e verypAdy rais---what will the me
chanics and laborcrStjuink ofthis? !Will they support
for governoi• tuOtonest and hard-working man like
tr; Iy/royal. sprig of aristocracy, who has
d a t i lay in his life, but who hasliyed on
}tilers? '‘CikW. Ratter has worked hard
auction Of his life,. while Porter lived off
'te compelled to gain klacir:subsiaimeck
heir brows. - "'-'42ThiEti-inrpracticai-
gdemoc - rat, alwaysWm -7 61T0 is
of the.workinumen, whit' oristnerat..mid,
a.
. -•
ornee-seer; who has Ivo YlllirooneusOy rich lty We
fees and Itertp4ites which he h as receitlettfrom
the
public while ince. 9ov. Ritne'r is supported on
thestrengthtif his own itvits and talents, while:Por
ter has tiothingwl!ate:vpr to recoMmend him
lie favor, bUttis subsert iency to 'Van Buren anti his
,sub-treasury partizans!. Between tivo such meit, the
mechanics 'and laborei:s of the state cannot hesiMte
moment in the former for Governor.
•
ALLtGILEfiIt COUSTY linto . K.—;We are to
learn, that very greaCatangesitnve ttitenPautritithis`
county in faVor of Ritner and Pennsylvania interests,
atartlirectlce7Wo-I.3urcn.7antf-Porter-raults-urclecalt._
ing up in all qtlarters. In 1835, this county gave Go
' venter Ritner a majnrity of 616'Votcs over The joint
hide of Wolland-M Ilhiellbel.gOr le,Yittliblirg Times
say we arc gaining ground so rapidly there, that we
will havelt Majority in Allegheny of more than ..Fk/ 1
teen Hundred N'otesfqr .Gov. Elmer and the whole
ticket; 'And why? Because the more the people ex
atnine the measures of CovAlitner's administration,
the larger. will be his vote; for-they.,have,premoted
tic best interests of the pc ,. oplc,repealed the state tax - ,
and nre'rapidly paying off the interest of the enor
mous state debt. saddled upon us by Wolf's atiminl4-
tration,--TIM-7Ymes_in confident, that, in the city of
Pittsburgh, alone, we will obtain a majority of from
.690 to 800,instyl of 0.11 - and 4100 in.the borough of
Allegheny, insteml of 83, —This is truly cheering and
pieaking news, which should encourage our friends in
Ciiniberland to„, redouble their exertions in the good'
caitSie, so:as . to make our trinmphonOrevomplete.
•
' 07The loco locos ,- Of fleidelberg township, Lehigh'
county, having lost so many Trout their 'ranks Within
a few weekilrecently, Mae n - great flourish to -rally
their partisans to attend a puldie meeting.. They pub- .
lished their notice, with t h e names of sm-four
appended. to' it, nearly alt of winch were
forged! They exhorted their partisans to turn out on
the day aiipoilded,a;nlshoW to the opposititM their
strength and zeal in the cause of Van Buren and Poi , -
ter! The niiiretl—the. loco ;:rocerinetilien
lo! anti behold!' butlive residents or the tonmitip : at::
'''ttnitictl:. Wind 4 fiikltirel. • . - • -
EMI
IZ hilt f V b
.. ~ .
THE GOVEDIROR'S rnoct.siamme—SrEcts PA.y 4 -
3trzers.—We insert below the.Governor;s:Prociama
don On•the subject of the general resumption of tie"..
cielpaymentihy the Banks and other corporations.
This act has diffused much joy throughout the
and itiWell Calenlateil to increase Governor
Bitrier's'great and growing" popularity.. Since this
highly'important §triti.....paper has been issued,' we'
have seen a large:portion o.ole)caipg. Anti-Van
Buren, papers of the State, which ' universally: show
that they entertain a due sense of tho - gmt benefits.
tote derived by the peoplefrom it. • - .The loco-foci,
papers appear ti3l - eilltssatisfiedwitl4htf'lltiett 9, •l
tun and are vainly attempting to deprive %Governor
'Rimer of thi.Yrnlitiiite-whithTthepeoplewitffecl for_
the advantages : that: will; flow from the pro'claina
tiom They feel nitich mortified that he should cause.
the abolition of Slue plasters, and be the restorer of
the " Constitutional Currency." . . • .
-It- cannot be denied -tlmt, throughoi# the, trying
times which we have passed, Governor Bauer has
.evinced; great judgment, • independence and a true
'knowledge of the interests of-the Commonwealth.'
When the Van Bare" Adlmministration, by its war upon
the curie icy, first caused- the suspension of specie
payments, we then saW-JO - ii`antliteinn .thromi him
pelf into the ilteaCl'o,antlihy his' flan Mid. dedided
_course prevent an increase:of the evils which we thco
suffered—now sinc'eCongress has refused to sane+
the control which Van Buren bad ,usurped over the
public monies and the currency of the Country, we
again ice Joseph Ritner rush"forward,and by his-ofii
ci al iiiithority. 64; zg ail. - Lack itr7oe. 848 of Goys, -IN D.
.SILVER. • , -
, P• r 4
f, -N • r o ...„1"„I,
1 / 2 1, ,ell 4
PENIVSYLV.VV,Id, st
- 7 -- w xxii.t t - ,; -- i t
l of I l
l a ' 1 ile
Commonwealthat iuLby_tha_autlt o i r ) _,Li
irp* PC nnsylvania.,' --•- '• •
44 - ...4 1 f- $ i • mrsoomiiirrit liristia
I -- - Governor ea' the said Commonwealth. -
_ ..
A. PROCLAIVIATION; --- T -- :
.7-7-'l7lle..,periodhils-arrived_when the serieS of:
misfortunes produced by thelnjiiii-OtiShiter
fereiMe of stile National Government with
the C_ .. urtency•of tho - C.-anntryls tibtitit toter-
„ .
urinate. -Cougress having- risen without
.Sanctioning : the attempt •to give (o 'the Fed- .
-evil Ev.ecutive the entire control of the Na.;
tiong wealth, and .ollhe Nvliole amount of
specie in the country, andilm ;consequent
power to aflect and wield to its own pitr l ;,.,
goes all the capital and eredltsif,the Union;'
ant ‘ vim, _..,. -- isedeertain ,s.ilhtar- -
restrictions oil so mit& of this powei - as had
been al-c•uly arrogated, it is incumbenton
the Commonwealth of Poinmyltania to put
_forth:her strength, -to-quiclt en her . dormant
energieg - , - •and to-lake - -that- stand-in the ttade
I and etinnueree Of the Union, _whieli her tin
ihottiuled-resounces,lier-vaSt_noturalartificial_
facilities for their:developenient, and the
solid and etiergetie,eharacter of her citizens
.deintitid; to deprive her of . wh h it
icahil, ftir
the measures of - the - National Government
have xecently -tended. - -
.
- -
' .
For the production of this most dosirable ,
result, the intasure first requisite is, thatAi
end be put' to - certain open •infractienS of
the spirit of the laWs, which haveh,efin fore
tir.erbearinlrxnecessities
of the times; - and 'tir• restore p/edit and ihe
currency to the firm, basis on which, they
stood before-their late detingement was un
necessarily, brought 21Ytlie people.
therefore,bvirtue cittliat enjoinment
bf the Constitu on which requires.theGov.
ernor of the , :,Sfi lte to take care that the laws
he faitlifidly executed, and for llie purposes
aforesaid,:do_ hereby; require all Banksin
this ---- eommonw-ealth,,on _Or_eefore the.
thjiteenth day of August next, ensl4iftW
4'ate Hereof, to resume' and_continne the re
demption:of their.- respective note's, bills
and, other obligations,., iii gold and silver.
coin,
of
to the true intent and nicau
leg of their charters. And r for, the purpose
of-aiding_theSeinstitutions in the accoai
plisliment of thii laudable object,. I deem it
proper to - state, from the iiiformatimil have
obtained, that.their solvency and general
Condition is such as to-entitle them to 'the
~confidence 'of all who 'bold' their notes,
their amount Of specie on hand being largely
-increased', and,of notes in circulation much
diminished, since the suSpensicin of specie
paymeii6 in
_Ma c y, t 83 7 .,
'While it is thus. cheerfully- - announced
i iliat-the : means of the Banks are ample, and
tluit has -beeniethrouglrout-the-
RE
late trying crisis, genera y suc
taiFeuv - alreadytigh eharticter for punctu
ality, honesty and solvency, maintain and
even increase our tiaacirlieep tip' the wain',
ofproperty, and prevent the State, from be
coming the theatre ofpanic or distress; yet
I shall feel board, in thity.to the public, to
take all the means in,My power' o: compel
a &Apra to that agency and responsibility.toy
their creditors for whieh they were created.
if,.howlever, anthill he promptly and faith
fully made to that line of duty to the - laws
andia..the_publicLfront_which_ they _have_
heencoapelled to depart, the occurrences of
the pastyear will - Only be recorded in our
history As anotherlustance-of -- the - perfec
adaptation of *publican institutions to the
demands cif every criSis/aitd will show that
conanion and • overruling- necessity-Awing
Mowed to by general, consent, becomes for
the
. time - 1,13,e. law of the land. But to justi- :
fy - such rule of necessity,- and to" prevent
ftiture evil from its unnecessary recurrence
or unjust: continuance," it is • indispeniably
requisite that theinStant the,preisum of cir
cionstances which produced it ceases, the
empire-of - 11M express and. ordinary -law of 1
the laud should be restored.. Accordingly, !
if the tithe hatid - a'returrytnFpueral - and
real redemption in specie, and a withdrawal'
of all: illegal limier money from Circulation
do not now take placeovhen •all. admit that
it May, with safety and'public benefit, l',
shall hold it my duty, forthwith, to take all the
ineasures.to compel it, which the Constitu
tion and,laivelmveplaced in my, power; and
at the opening of the nett session oldie - Lc- I
gislaturd, tofecommelid the pas . sagd of such
la~vs - fu- -
tnre from the - evils the
. past.
".Anti further, tor the pUrposeg and" by
virtue of the Lenjoinmeni aforesaid,, I tlo al
so hereby:require all personS'or betties ciir
perate;• Who may have. violated the" . la* of
thisStatei liy the emission and, circulation
of notes of ,any deimminatimi.undor . that of
ceMittonly.epnad .".sl7l4ilaP7",_
;leis," to talte' instant - Measures - for the full:,
and honest redemption of, the same, in gold
and silver coin, or such other, ample equiv-- -
aletit as.shall be Satisfaciory to - the holders
thereof, under pain - of the penalties provided
in
. such'caSegi which -penalties, if this, -no
tice be not complied with in a reasonable,
time, it Willbe the duty of all good citizens
to
Bhould this requirement --and
proMptly• complied with,.- the TComthon;•.
wealthAvill be restored to that sound ourren
-7-47:Wliicli-731m :possessed - before the - Ospent
sion, viz: One - composed ofgold and silver
..ilea instantly
iorTall-surns-under,. aint:oMun
Convertible—into. speeie for all sums_ of and
over Avg dollars, • The result uf the attempt
to improve the currency will then bliviuus
ly he; that the only paper issues in circula
tion and not convertible into specie at the
place .whence issued,.. will be those of , the
National Government.
. .
In communicating thus publicly withMy
fellow citizens on this most important and
interesting matter; I would:respectfully and
earnestly say to•all, be firm and cook in the,
emergency. TMS t •in the ,laws; have t onft
dencein the institutions,amisustain the high
credit and elfaracter. of your glorious Corn-
Manweahh, You have borne yourselves
through, the. erisis nobly and honorably:- 7 .
You have- :mire alMost uninjured out of the
trial.— Make one more calm anti -3te-ally
effort and all Will be well. Tho - forbearance
antrdeterrnination heretofore exhibited have,
been such:Us to reflect cretliitnion the State,
While it has strengthened the hands and
cheered the heartS of .your - -public agents . in
the performance of duties of no ordinary
Mliflieulty. Contrasting; as is naturally done, •
Ate feelings and hopes oonneetcd_ with this
Attempt the -reomption, , with theo . s . e
Which animated nig" when taddressed nay
fellowzcitizens On the subject of the suspen-
Al - on—oflponio;payllieliti-Fearrno , :bililejoie -- ._
At:the. difference, - We Were theri,nateritrg
'upon a - new
whose happy :termination was only matter
of hope.' We arc non, at the' conclusion of
doubts itinT,TiVitlififeblessing of
.r.rovidence on the eXertion: of our own Mod
eititiinfmfd industry; - about - to - return to our
:usual 'confidence and prosperity. .
Piven under lily hand and-the great seal of
'the Sate at•llarrisburg, - this 'tenth day-of
July in the year of our Loo Ono thousand
eight hundred and thirty-dight, - and of 411.6
C.Ontnibifirealtlifit6.:4ty-Iturd ,
'l3y ilic'
' Se
- --
MARK/ETS.
• 14; 1806; _
7, -- FLO U R-4N.h ‘ MEA-L-Flour lips again:
declined imprice, and the demand for home
ruse ts_tud`reasing. i.-Prices ]lave ranged,
fr0in;6..75 . t0 6 25 for - Ohio, and -$7 to
. 6 ) 50 for Peniisyl - ranig. . A. parcel - sold. for,
,sport, at -$6 . 50, subject, to- re-inspection:
Codsiderablc.shipinents_have.beeu made to
foreign. perts; .Venuote Ohio at $6 25 to
6,5.0; Pennsylvania, 6;50; and fresh ground
Flour $7 per bbl, for city consumption ;
Rye - Flour—sales at $4 Per [Mt. — Corn
Meal—sales of several lots ats4 peclil4l.
.GRAINWheat is dull of sale, at a fur
ther decline in prices.: Sales of good prime
early in the week; at $1 2 50 iu store; later
in - the - week; -- itt - $ 445 i -and-some-salos=at
sl,4o. .A lot of new Wheat ha's come in
from Delaware, which is of good quality,
plid is theld - ar $1;50 - per - bushel. 'Rye las
also declined ; some sales of. 2 a 3,000
'bushels, at 75 a7O cents: Corn—sales of
cThlithern-flat-Lyellow, .at 68. a 70 cents ;
Pennsylvania, at 68 to 70 cents, as in
-ty—demand . moderate. Oats—large sales
of Southern ; afloat, at 28 and some 29 cents
per larshel. - • -•
WHISKEY continues dull at
2:61 to 29 cents - in blids-; - Wits have field
more at 31
IOTIC E.
The citizens of thiS borough and vicinity elle res
pectfully invited to attend on the delivering of an Ad=
dress - :before tho Union Philosophical and Belles
Lettres Societies of Dickinstin: College, on Wedues
'7?.
day morning, at 11 o'clock, in the Methodist Episco
'pal Church, by, SUN Et 1;
Punkt:o,m. ,
of Phila
delphia. it!) Order of* Committee.
Carlisle, July Y 7, 1838.
SILLY"ItUR SPRINGS:`
. ,
This celebrated Spring is situated nine miles mirth
of the Cumberland Valbey. Rail load .•Nev
Its situation is romantie, Lcing. sttrrounded by
lofty mountains. The subscriber is Pow, yrepared to
receiCe visiters at this spring, ant by strackattentitoi
to the wmforts of his gueqs, he hopes to, he able to
render %repent' satisfaction to these who array attend
this plate. A conveyanre., will' he procured at the
Railroad to carry passengers to the siprig.
DAVID BLEAN,
Dublin Cap Springs, • - -
July 111;1831.
FRENCH AND GEICIIIAN
CVAGES. •
J. N. RRYCVtyNSRL a Polish exile, pt•olioses to
give Instruction ni, the Fretkit and Lerman .Lan
guages to those Who, 'Any desire it. •
inapbe consulteti tit Beetem's
• Refer to
Rev. P. 11. fincr.m.r.tr,
Frisnkatt CU. A'TTI; tag.
Curlible, July 17, 18.38. •
PROCLAMATION.
HEREA S, the llonorableJOHN'll.l.llll),Pres
idenfJudge of the. Court df Common Plena in
I the rowdies of CinUherland, Juniata, and Perry, ttnii
I the 11cnh .10!ttv S•rrirr and slooi LarOttm, Suilke.t
',of_th_e_sattl Celia or Conunon'Pleas of the county-of
Cumberland, Mace issued their preeept - lkaiiow date
the 30th day of April;. 1838, and to pm dirtAted, for
holding R •
Court of Oyer und . •
. • .
and General Jail lieltvery, 'ana 'General nalter
Sevsiong of the }tea cc, at Cart:4e, on thin scowl afoul-'
day . of A ngust, 1838, (beir.g thel3th day,) at 10 o'clock
in t h e foreabotf. , ; • . •
XOPICE 18 I f.171.E8 .G111;X., to the Cov
net., Justicea of 'the Peace, , apd Constables-of the sant
cointty•of CtititbeilatA,lliat they - be then and there in
ibrir.tiro.t.,,r Person with their:lletords; Inquisitions,
iatitintatiousitual other, rebietubrapces„:_to tio..these_
ulthiti to iheilr o ffi ces iespeetively . appertain:
And liaise whotre bound by reeognizances-toprose
cute 'agahlat,the prisoners that are, or then 'inay
io
iu,the 'Jail of Cntiorl,ao4 contitv, toliO thin undlhere
to prosecute agoinlif them as bejttA. •: • •
. Dated at Corlisfe,tbe.sth Any of -.ll . [Ay, 1838,and the
Oral year of Anolienillniledentidlitio.-''• -
7 'Sherif - rt. office, carliA.;.,
. June' to a 1838.
•
•
=I
_
- "LI ST OF CAUSES. .
For tri a l at SuguBt term, 1838.:. '.
.. .
' Ist Week commencing on the 13th August, 1838.:
DUnean for use. - • vs. Moore's adm'rs,, • '
Crawford, . • • res.
,IlVGliingfilia; ~ •
Keller . . • • vs. Pipet:
-Wise for use _ 'va. Crdnister's adtu'rs. -.
Haney . -VB. Vinley ' ' -
Gray ( - vs. Wilson
- • . - - • •
Church • . ,-: vs. Cart ' , •
Dawson. - , :, - . . vs. Mediu• . • _
-
Harlan • - - vs. Moore eta]: ' I
Commonwealth • ' vsi.." Neal
, . .
LiBt of Cause . 8 fo;'iriat a' t Sugust Term,.
- 1838.-
.• • -
. ""2d Week emmueneing*Oth August,,li3B. .• .
_ ..
Barr - . '. vs, Cra•Wford ' . . -
Same .. . vs. Same - , -4 - •
Swigert . , , vs. - :Picking; .
Gain for use. - vs. . • Elliott • :' • ;
1...y0u-et-al . • vs._ffsitubl.
Clippinger - = . --- vs.-Moore . •
Seine : , , - . - 74... .Patton ,• '
.
Bredin . - . . 7.18.. Sheffer et at. • .
.Sathe . ,
.. • • as. Matthews
Oyster : • . vs. Neck-
Christie]) for use • Tf• Sttirgia •
Crunniouwealth •_, '-vs. V. Leivinger
Bullock • vs.
..Mikrtire al
'
Commonwealth , vs.. A. Young - . - .
Siim,e , . • • ,, ..- vs. ',Kaufftnan •
Pierce ' . vs. iWaples :.
•
Snowden - • n.w. 1111.aughliii '• . •
Kennedyvs. M'llermond.r.Lat •
I,yOu -' - vs. Houk et al. ,
nail' Road ' : • , L vs. - ' Meiley
' llo Yre - - ' 7 - vs. Bilzer .. '
Br: inlt'et al ‘• vs, Brandt •
Baldwin,• -v s ,: • Craighead
Lightner • -- - - vs. Bah , ' •
Rail. Road ~ ' . vs. ' Moore .
Dvsert - •'' • •
„.. .
.. ,z 7 B B... i.L.s Dy rik se iti r l t — 's4_dm__:i \ s.
licursh •
Lane's adMinistiators vs. -Harper it al.-
41eCoriniek-ass,-----. ms.- Longneeker et al
Commonwealth, for use vs. Harper et al
Monroe. •b . ---7 - tun f.4refs-adtsCrs. . -
.
Mums' indee. - .. vs. Harper .
Carothers' exec.:* •• ' vs: Itloore _-
• . -.
l.ecper " •-• ve. 'Herren et al
Bennett- • • • vs.. !lemon alad.wife
Martin • • vs. •'‘Vilson _
Hall•Fg, Co. • • vs. - Givin ...
'''
. - ,„••••
Black • • • vs: Wooilbuit et a 1...• /-
IVPAllister vs. Laverty .
Same • ' 7... T. .Sio .
nc' .
..... . . . ,
- Same - • - --Same ~, ' •
-T(1-.1-11e,lleire-anak-gttlikpr'esentvtieek4-----
James initig,h, late of Silver. Spring
• township; -deceased.
.
hiCis
iiotiCe that I «all hold an inquisition or a
Twrit of, l'aikition,dr ilitiation; the premises
lateof,litmep_yauzli,_ilecraserl, ',Uktiria.lay the 19th
of ..litly,1838; ci'clOok - A:M. - Whil,ro 1111 intfc 7 _
e - sted may attend. . JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. .
. • Sluiriff's Office,-Carlisle, -- ----.-•------__--
21st,Jiine, 1'838.•
. ,
STRAY COLT:„
~. , .. ....___.
WAS taken - vm, by, the subscriber, living-near t
/V Y Iloguestown, Cumberland - county. - Pa.,00 the
23d day or June fast, A BAN COLT; supposed 'M be
tAro years old lag Spring, with black mum and tail,
and a 'small wbite.spot omits: forehead. ,11te - owlier
iwtleired to come and Prove property, pw . y charges.
and take it Wwayi, otherwise it_wAlLite_ disposed a.
:11;131_Il ill lIK (Al 44 N. • • JACOB OTIST42fr.
. .
JUly 3, 1839... • -
• • ,•
„.,
e.•Cocetiizonivtalth
•
. By the. snliscriber at'llosserariates min, in Frimk- ,
cora township. • , -
- ADO fiItI,TAXS
SOO 13 USHEIS. OIL _IIIEAL,
he sold cheap for cash, or Oren in ex..-
change for Flasseed. for whirl article the highest.
pvires will - at all timel.bn '
•
• •
J. CULBERTSON.
J . aly . 3, 1013.-5 w
an- A vrit : oC-14ildi!kinjiflcponZa. to.Anc.
directed, issued (nit of the taunt of COminori
Pleas bletunberland counts . ; will - be exposed to-pnb- ;
lie sale at the Court House In the borough of Carlisle.
.on Saturday the4th day of adgust next, I§3B, at ID
'o'clock;-A. M. the following described real canto, to
!jt; .. •
•
• .
• The Forge ; aiiii'llerlutce estate, called
-
'Vomit *lron • IF orks, .
composed of several adjoining mid contiguous surveys
Dickinson townsbips,Ond cont.; • • g in all about
..7689- ACRES..
OF LAND he he same more °Hess, bounded by
lands of MayberrY's heiriOnne Thompson,
,Valen
tine Hoffman, Peter Ege; Adam Houk, Thomas
Weakiey,, Weakley, J. - - .Samuel
Weakley, - the - heirs of Moorti ; deeNP,- and others, -
together with all mines and minerals, and right of
possession of digging and taking ore, or mining ore,
Or in any way attaeliedor appurtenant to the said iron
works estate, having thereon ereeXed
FURNACE" AND'FORGE '
filw__SuciOk Sim), tsm earrienter Shops aVarehouse, _
an Office, two -Mansion Houses of atone, eucli two
, stories high, a flank Barn and Stabling, and '
•
ust'd and occupied with iron worksi'a small Grill.
~lilh•with he water right and apputimtances in
;my way attached to orhclonging to or belonging to,
the said estate.
ieizeil tout taken In. etre,' Wort. as the property of
GeciV
Ege ' a'id
to
be
sol glt i C "i ;i
l YEItS Sh„ten
SHEIIIW6 °Hrt, Carliale,?_ vs.
June 7, 1838. . S
_ • _
• • • NOTIC.M . ' • .
- , :4_lloo•snwitii, eantionell. against prireltasitif •
ji CYRUS IiTNGSVA Cr, a note for $50,• given -
by one to him, on or about tile `List of Jtine,lB3l,l,pay 7 ,• _ -- .
able on demand, as I Will not pay the sable links%
compelled by law.
' ~ , • 11013FIRT AItAISTItONG. • •
Carlisle, Jply 0,11338.—,3w.
Auditors appointed by the Orphan' Court
11 . of Cumberland eounty,to marsltall the 'assets of
the estate of James Macfarlane, ileo'd,lo and among
the creditors of said deceased, have appointed Friday
The 7th 'day of Anguit net(, for it hearing of mid (Ted--
itors, and adjustment of thcii! 'alai ma; to meet :A tlh
house of F. iett,..lhinkekTer, Leesbitrg; where all!
•eoucernetl_mayattenti • :
• ' -B AMETFA r . WIIERRY,
WILMA. VI {LEL A N;;
sHILEs wo oDß u ß m
• •
'l'./tlal notice. that * . e have iMplied to We tottrt of
Common Pleas of Cu mberlakid 'cotinty, or thse benefit
of the Insolvent laws; and the said Juilges inclto ap-
Roinied the 12(W1Imulay of Atieitst,. (hang Ib,e. 13th)
for the hiring of us ,itnd our 'creditors, , lcheit aml
Vetere:yOu4ik4 - attend if-ytitt tbilik pyo'ctil.
• • .--- . ' IACOB 1 ESS, ' ,
'JAMESb 00121 , ..,,
' • • ' HENRY 11ARDEIL
• • •
, 7 11;ly-9,
v• •
Fog SALE.
A-quaoillT—OLOnas:•juttliugAwl_four._ Oak Sill a„,
iiitabie for ft Frame Buildim.f. Inquire of
. • ROSS LANIBERTON..
bnolineWittle fBBB.
--- 7 -2 FLAX.SEED WANTED.:
nhrl
6 098 174 ,nt 21 " ) e e FLAXSEED
are t
a n N
for Nv cu the•nig i ne:st Vrice, will be kiren.
. • J. CULJIKRTSON.:
ittly,S, 183 S.
•
. ,
FFarCiiinte wry suli eriiir - Blaclif „anti 7-111tig,Binck,
rench iliiiiilidini, of - Luviii4; - Luniera and atbkr ,
crlebrated 'maker ' which are tarred dead. ckycbeaps
'er than rtin he puret!asetl elsenterr,
, hiap t4_. ,
.:
-
BOOTS, SHOES, & 'BirtopuEs. 4.
of evevy nottforlitic* . •
ctrAs:.
MAy. 14,r' ,
1211
FOR • SA I.E.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE.
TO OUR CREDITORS.
ARNOLD & C 0.%