E
6, who thua,boldly pitaelaiin their intention of yi!..
the . unwarrantable epithets of 'leeches and beggars'io
fthe.people understand-their own interest, they will the respeetable.managers of the . Cumberland Valley
its . . .
t ear t) ..ciety by theyery roots!-- It is, however, Well'
wor oi'the party' that ushered it into the world;
.. • . • ' •
an ll induce many honest members Of it to pause . . .. ,
c .
an , dolt at the idea of supporting the candidates of . - •
. , . •
.tized, boefinse some of his, inAscreet friends applied
• ' tingmered contracts; provided they Obtain power!
Rail Road Company? . I think not. Bathe 'Squire,
/,not 4 di s spensee With the services oebov. Ritzier; and if
1 I • lll. e . f o d.flfocoti'Were /even in the'aiscendant, •they Ceti- 'I imagine, was actuated.,,more by, is des ;re to gratify .
his , prifiatea.riefe;',l hatrid yindieste.the honor and
/ not 'dispenee' with-the U. S.‘Bank OlPennsylvania
character of the Bail-road Company, in the above
until its charter expires. That neither Gov. Ritner:,
'Clillithump ' • ' . .
. .
nor the ..great balance wheel: as the bank is termed,. ian' toast!'
has pursued a course that would 'Onrwer'a
,;mood and' nia nY Ph i re iel Pak. Thaddeus Tr ;°* r m at . - o • -
for the loco focos and destruetlyes, I most, cheerfully yeri : mr by i n nV ea ky " : we are tliOne s Z s ooZpirtsit n ifer, ii
E nid freely concede, wind i(is . for this very reason that . we had a (kink-I-give us more , eorter,Tiriir,
. they are now so popular 'with the mass of the people . ; • It Would aPpear fame this incoherent and ridiculous
But they have 'answered a good end' in protecting the toast, that if the authOr was not well baked, he was.
illteTest . and honor of the state from federal insolence jinely steTved! .. And yet, so scarce seems to have been
and federal interference' in.our local concerns: They the 'Porter? there,, that the poor'fellow. was in agony
replenishedan empty treasury, which had li9en drsin.r for another , ariak'l Ulna situated, it is no wonder .
ed by the mismanagement and cOrreptiOn of the late he fancied that we had now:ii, 'governor by prbxy,':as
administration: They raised the state frombankrupt We had for fifteen years previously—lipister, Shulze,
cy to prosperitY,'nutl carried on, with vigor ourpublic and -.Wolf, being the mere pi/pimp- t or others, obeying'
works which had been let? in a languishing condition: implicitly their mandates, and_ ministering, to
-And they h: c` ben the means. of spreading the ad •• private intere4s.„.But our `Farmer Governor' is not
' vantages of general. edircetion throughout every' see- 'one of this class:lie suatitigl•s alliiits, in his own wily: .
co n of this great commonwealth, which alone should lie listens to the counsel of friends, but is guided i n
render them worthy of all-praise and support. his official acts by his own•goorlinlgtnent: he moves
• By In LiiSliOur 1? epabliean Administi‘agon: in ,all his measures with firmness and' decision: in- .
Planted by Washington and, Jeffitrson; watered. by deed onegreatobjectionl • '
~ . urge( : against lurn by his
Monroe and Madison, ,[the 'cart before the horse,7l'
opponents was, that lie 'MIS too lade pe
n( Went.' Yet, our
•
'und brought to perfection by Jackson: May they and
all who supported it, or may hereafter support ;Land bakcy author, who called upon 'Tiin'.iii notes so dole
,those who have been delntlinl and repented foirwhatri fill and piteous fo • •• tl '1 • k. - ' 1.
t• an ler i rin - o. the evaporating,
_enjoy_the blessing: Well - donegBod and faithful ser- / 3 • - • - •
Porler, thinks otherwise and I shall leave him to
vants. • • • . ' •
' • -- ' ' . • • . eitj'iy his own 1 his ' bevy,
This is rather ti prom , judgingf •4• • • Opinion. ant own tt,Teglie for
- .... , and, " .' ("I' he i ""' liter being ' l'• 1' ' -
sly' as rif ILII ons as the latter is mrisaw.°6.
Inherent style,and thebleMling. of limey wit i cis, I.
should-take the author to . be 'Esquire Lusk; whose.'. 4 1 ,, , .. 50n n i r- t l h r e o , C-ris .,.; l 4lP l an-=C . en ! •Va l'fa R . Porter:
re . n i n n i s .) , c ra ntzln will never he this
poetical toast I noticed - in my last,
.Ills prose mid pa:. graced by patriotic
•etit effusions - are not unlike each other in every par- -No warthY 'son of a [real] •I . • .
f ie - •
rev) utionart.m: erin
. , .-• ~
th , ^/n/mc• - --d not calculated, I will [ever] liC di-4n•roced I' •• -- - .••••iiiy vp•-•
tictiliri except the •rhypc; -and are nt
fear, to add much to his reputation for ititowledge and
genhis. it is conceded that Washington;Jefferson,
and other heroes and sages of the revolution, forma
our fire;puhlican'roi:m orgoternment; :arid we know
"thatWashingt`On,jarersnii,vind oilier presidents,, ad-,
ministered t h e affairs of that evernmentaccordimi
_l6-their 'understanding-of die constitution.' That
- __Washifigton - and Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,and
,JohnQuiticy . .4dams.A9o; acted well „their parts, and
----idministeied-the-gOverninentltotheLadvantagC-of-ili
. r - people, bid few dare deny:' Bat it was left 'for 'Es-
Litsk to make . the'grandiliscovery; that 'our re:
publieamndministration,' not 'our republican geYern
'meat,' was...brought to...pe?:fiettott. lty Jaekson.'-,.He
—. ".4lll!bang'ir
qem of extravamance, corruption, ityrAny, and_usur-,
vation or powers not delegrated to him, either by the-
'laws of the land, or the constitution, Whieh i's the cur
: ner stone and. fOundation
. of our government. The
_expenses;of his administration.,:miounted , to nearly.
twenty millions of dollarKyearly, m'Ore than those i 9f
. 10s . predecessor's, :a goodly. portion of which was la-
vishaupooittelt -- (41 inny - be perroitfed
~.small Men • to - zrearone;') slarish - partismur and syeo,;.
phruatie flatterers an the author of 'the above-toast:
• These , earrnorants, I suppose, are the *nous meant
'who are to .e;:j oy the biessinge:and . r'ealik none are'
_More eMitled‘to .enjny' a gond Jackson 'and Vail 'Hu
• :Ten treasury "Minh - 09m Otliottgli
• 211 e °Milted mention in 'his toast, that:Van; Buren .
Tad even.ccjipsecl; Mut' thrown et irelyin the shade;,
moalipnree . ofhis.Pretlecesiors!
- .By Wm. B. ualemooil--Tlic:prznks and .
• cracy: ,The 'people have moved thernlClves to be
'their own worst etierirLs_,..—silTrerthey_have submitted . 1
to be ruled by an aristocraeysf wealth:. •_
!""A - re yon tko-c,,Trurpennii?"ns the venerahleed
"-tor oTihelliChincritil Eiiiinircr - sermitl - say - untievsuch
circunistarices. The banks arc here represented as
'nn rtistocracy hmlilerrtncracy as 'the pee,
ple.' -Well, I will admit 110,8 -for-the-sake amp-
'meat, and ask what dogs the toast amount to? If it
las any toS/MCSB Meaning at all, it is that the demo
-,erats.ethe-peopiel-hav-e--beeiv-ftheir-mvm worst.ene
'mies9 And why? Because 'they have submitted to
be ruled by an ta:lstocracy.of wealth'! Here is a se-'
rious declaration, coming from an experienced politi-
+elan, without - the leak. titac'utiCvidence tci - suppurrit!
— Adniit - that the bra are 'nn tiCiitneracy - uf .
who Las k that brought them : int:l existence, but the
'poi ill Cal friends of tlie autlinr or this ton t? He ad-
3ocat - Cd their mcasures•in'thc legislature, end sustain
ed their adthinistrations for 11 series of years with all
Lis zeal—conscquenely; he was the advocate of tliis
very '.ariatocracy Vwealtle against whhib so much is
now said by those ho created it! lithe 'democracy'
have been 'their own watt enerriies;' it was because
they chartered too many such institutions as . the Agri
nultirral Bank. ' But I.cannot discover how or where
'the 'democracy' have been ‘rulcd by an aristocracy of
wealth.' Was it at ou_scnerrd'electiono No--for
*the ;ilemocra4' ieneFally. iriumpheir — Was it
' suspending specie payments? NoL—for the,meat;nres
45f the 'tlemberacy'opripelled them to do . 53. Was
- that the-'democracy'' were'occasionally 'r der!' by.
the 'aristocracy of Weal th'iltrongh the sheriffs? ;Aye,
• - there's the rub!' But Our author appears intilittant
that the •deattocracy' hate 'enbniitted.to be-ruled 'by
.• en aristocracy Orwealth.' Would he llave them to
- oppose theexecution of the Would he have
therrito annul, either by fair or foul means, the bank
;charters?" WOuld he hive them to lay violent hands
upon the officers or property of the InuAts?' If :this
he not his meanin ; his !toast is erred:nano/me—a
mere string of high; sounding" words,''ivitliout cithei
sense, rhyme, or reason.'
By IL Snodgrass, Esq.—M .Ilana7^rif 151-
reclora ofthe Cumberland Falk', Rail Road: .\t ,
"leeches~ riar 'beggars;'•bat diet:o6ra] and public spi-.
rited.agents ofa great and immensely valuable public
improvement: - Vhe people of Ili s beautiful and rich
valley—the garden of the state—the largest ta-pnv
ers in the commonwealth--claiin the paltry state wh
scription of one hundred thousand dollars stock frithis
great work as n right, and not as alrlft---and proudly
hurl back the slanderous charges of leechas and hag
- gars' to their proper tttli-rs, 'the self-willed, •tig,no
rant, stubborn, and vetoing‘Parmer Governor" andlas
• 'file kitchen !replan.
- " - N hat - "a holy burst of houest.patrintism and indigna ,
*lonia thus east u on those who (lured to roslikiLthi.
'public-spirited agents of a great and immenaely vidu
able publie"linproyement!' And what strong oblign-'
*ions must those 'public-spirited agents' be under to
..our author,'for Wit masterly and triumphant vindien
lion of their, proceedings and' their character, though
it 'was all 'love's labor loaf!' This is truly n genuine
Callithumpian' toast, of gemmed length and thunder-
ing sound,' which ;Al have.as powerful an effect up
unfortunate occupants Ol : the State 'Capitol, as
ap a t bull would have upon th4,orner stoaes of the
Vatican! Tire-sail: 6H back,' Vaily: 4 and dyer the .
raglans dame,' or 0 - 14'11 neyer' be able to stand an-.
.other such `a broadside of burabe , iiithioCkets, chain
allot and hotshot, grapeshot and slugOlusquetry '
4annister! s'We cry theditierty - ,Enita noble -Tiafore we are entirely annihilated by thy 'magic wand,'
and sent to ormAlong account with all our imperfec
tions On our lOttad!' put; ta . dinaga .npsut lrippr'e
" hand thewiiirthy 'Squire had lost his usual equanimity.
oftemiier, and got into a real "Ilusteration," when lie
concocted this toast. Is the governor entitled to such
~etiithets as iself-Avilled, ignoiant, stubborn, and 'veto
ing,' because he did not, precisely,at the time widen
called upop,•and Iyheit he had not the requisite funds
. _iteommond,,..aubieribe,slo.(l,oo9 to tire stook,' of the
Cumberland Valley Rail Road? is he censurable or
culpable, because he' would pot plunge the suite some
thousands of dollars borrowing money at
a greaterintereat tlum- it Could have_ been obtained
7'jbr, itthe legislature bad done its &Ili?' Or is he t 3
be he.l4-realionalble and be thus sltani , :fully stigma-
.n di4;raced 'patriotic Pennsynaniai'
but quariatic Pennsylvania' will never (ET, ' , ace her-.
self so much, as 0 elect an rozpoillill 'sou of a Veva
ltitionary,,Veteran' to preside over : her deAtinies. The
people of this commonwealth will look to.tliQcharac
trir and qualiiications' . otthe candidate, and not t the
diameter and4ervii. , es of the father, in bestowing their'
faVOFs. Many - 'a Worthy father baS had a profligate
sonomil many a...worthy Son a profligate fiither--:and,.
from the facts which have been laid before'the public
through-the-Ilerahl-fromtimc4oVnieTtratching7the
private character and. business tran,s.actionsof
Poiler, TY:ill leave it for them, to sayothether his e- .
Jetatiou to the gtthernatoriAl.Chair woutlißr would,
net; be n iss-rtice" to Pennsylvania?• The fact tan
filiffida! of the sub-treitsurf puffildate have 'failed - to'
I.6llst:tin:him before the periple-bn the Score or toior,is.
•, and integrity, aril [hat ifieY are dais compelled to re-:
.
fer to the deeds Olds revolutionary sireto excite - 016h:
sympathy ln his favor, show most conclusively the tit
.ter hopelessness of his chance orsucceSs.
• J. Irwin, 11:541 - .—.Co!, -Charles Orr Clure, our-re:
presentative in congri•ss: Faithful to his constituents
and the.demecrary t f Ilia diSTrict. we are proud. of
I such n. representative in . these trying and tempting
times of bank: i utl etiee'si 6efolyer tip It
umph over combined Whiggery and anti-.masent7 by
! aninereased- m:_
It is not &cry 7i - tie that can act his part- so adroitly`
F as one author, Who Was toasting Itisilletikattlreloco --
i taco celebration hear this borougli, !pp! participating,
in the prcceeffings of ,the convcittioitat
. Hrrislturg at. °peso! thesame thne! ,DO it is - no:
inatterfOr'ilitzt;asll f;equentiy.haPperiathatinui-
Young: inch retpdre • 'two strings, to their bow' as - well
l as our young ladies, nail why should thi'y not nibble
a little whcsta good opportunity nii'ers? Ig:retail ask,
however, it hethertlicecilonel was 'tempieti'.by batik
nffitence during the bank panic as ii •was call ed, When.
Tie tnrnc~ll?ts ffiieV" . •u - Pitathe 'democracy,' and come
out boldly for the late U. S. Bank?' Was jid
ell' in like manner, when he - old igot 'ofthe track' in,
the legislature, and effine Ontni faror - of the present
U. - S. Dank, after having opposed its charter? And
was he not:denounced' fcir so doinkby our Author, as
it On is araq'T6iiacrsThrglielif??.."-.IV,WiIWIA-1);
moreovnr, cfaithful' to the 'chow:Tr:ley! in sending
scares br.Mr. Walter's celebrated speech tobii:con,
stituents of the lig school; while he almost entirely
neglected many of his leading Political friends? And
were they not frerpictitl itched t censure
um in th hit•
little private coteries about the post-office and else
where„ last fall, wintel., and spring, fir-these 'acts of
omission andcomini,sision?' _
Itc John hf. ThomPsoti.L-Anti-mashnrv, Morgan,
and Nlorgan's ghost; the 'advocat.laofJosePlt Ritner.
Well; this is really iome of 'fahlr.Titompsotes;iews,'
and is not unlike Pindar's razors, too mncli-worn to.
cut well;, although the author, no doubt; thought he
was killing and pierclnr, ; nslo The sole with
hin . thight, when he gave. it! lint it 'will pass tolera
bly well for an - 'lrish Hedge Mason,' Who does not
seem to be aware that, in .addition to the personages
he gives,us, Gov. Ititner is supported by thewhigs?
the stain, the friends of Pennsylvania interests, And
'thousands of the partisans ofJaclann and Vanlluren,
who hate heretofore opposed him with - all their zeal.
If it be pue, as our author -says, that we really have
'Morgan and Morgan's ghost' in our ranks, I. pledge
myself that we will bCat our ailverwies all hollow;
for till . have carriedniniternation and dis May wher
ever they have gone. and triumphed in almesCevery.
place where they planted their, banner. •Fren the
very idea of 'Mat-gnu's ghost' appears to taunt the
'imagination oldie author, as is dvident.froinlifs toast;'
suaLwhymot_iftight_the_souls-olpaifutatlversityles i t
who, like him, are now trembling in their shoes, lest
the flay. or awful retribution overtakes thembefote.
they are .prepared for it?
Jay A. Cobright—J”.",tni nitner, the firmer' Gov
ernor: Diming tlielatk session of the legislature, le'
turned liisfitrrour ihe,wrong.wity, nod eutlost_in_the_
this Mc. Cobrightis not so bright a genius as Le
'imagines he is; hut he will pass'very_ovell with the lo
co fuens, as they have been tur.iing their ffrirroun the
wrong way' with a vengeance during the last season.
This is cciw evident - from the fine Whig cropS - Whielf
were produced in Maine, New YorkTßhode Island,
Cennectleut, MisSiisi ppi , Louisiana, - tinil - other sStatesi
die Cause the newhaii la went earnestly to work in. all
'those places, and turned the lop' foco Yiwroms' the
, other "way. This is precisely what Gov. Ritner has
done in Pennsylvania, and the mate happy result will
.follow; for he was always too good , a farmer to turn
hia Itirrow the wrong way,' and too weperienced a
Waggonertulet his team get 'off the track.' .
I may take another look, Mr. Editor, at the regu
lar `Callithurnpiate toasts of our loco net) oppottents; .
and; if they be'not too prolix and verbose, islitill - Pro 7
bably offer. same strictures upon_them in the next He
rald & Expositor. - :EXAMINER.
(CrThe Lexington (Ky.) Altetigencer containsthe
_melanchOly h 'form ation,_that PcterW.__Grayson,Eso.
Whom'we noticed a week or two, ago in the Herald,
as Miring been appointed .Minister
by' the goi:crnment of Texas to that of the U. stafes;
committedsuicide at Bean's station a ;died time since,
by shooting himself through the head with it pistol.
lie.was on his way &Om Texas to 'Washington City
to enter upon the dutiacif hliniiision, when he com
mitted this rash act, which was done with much deli
heratio:n. ' ' .
. . ,
.. - -
.(07..•Wn_would eall.the..atentionOf -every..rnember
y the let llottalion, .eonantadded by-Colonel Foucx,
tAr hierorder in this week's paper. It is desirable thgt
every-cheer and member should be present; as busi.
.neSs of importance will bebroaght before the meeting-
urrzmn. STOCK STILL RISLNG.
00 'o4.r, MeV 411. V :41..14-...'21.1..x
lvo man 'can be oppoSed to the measures
• of :Martin Van Buren, and at the same time
support David R. Porter—yet we frecfuently
hear persons say "I am no Van Buren man,
but I intend to Support ., David . it:Porter:".
Here are two - inen advodating and , support
ing' the same .4iteasures,. belonging•lo 'the
same part Y--both radicals in • principle—.
both in favor of ihe-deteSted Sub-Treasury
Anti-Bankand the' sticcess of
the one . dependsqfpon the suecess 'Of the
Other , --- . ankthe 4th of July Porter Conven- .
. • ,
.tion-at - Harrisburg - ,
Resolved, That me have full confidence'
in the talents ' integrity and repUbliettri
: principles of Illizrtin Van Buren * PreSi
dent. of 'the United' States. '
Can you -identify ticse men more than
they - are -identified already with measures;
infamous in their
.conception---anti-republi
can in._principle—Mfwhich 'the people are
rejecting with indignation'in every part'Of
our widely extended country? We repeat,
no man can 'support the one,_without sup
polling the other nutd can support
David]?. Poeter without supporting Mar
tin Van Buren.—Afiners' Journal..
lIVEsT
- •
. On Saturday the 28th of July, .'38 4 a
.very T large and respectable number of - La=
dies and Gentlemen united with the Silver.;
Spring Riflemen, under .he • _command of
'Uhpt. ' c,fendenin, celebrating...Hail:eel
-IL me, at the spring of Mr. Haldeman,.
1 - 19guestown, • After-partaking of- a • niost
stAmptuous" Dinner ; , prepared for the oticti
sibn, Mr.•€.4go. BUCHER - iyas cho
. .
SO • President, , COI. JAMES WILMAMSON,
JACOB MILLER, Senr. and-JoNns Rum", Jr.
Vice .Presiden tS, 3 . 042 Z. Trimble,
..Thomab
,Loudeh, and. .dfidreth .i2rmstivng, Score-
taxies.'.__ After_ an.: eloquent and: appropriate
address - delir
address - deliver John Olinidenin 3-Esq.;
Abe fullbwing toasts were,drank,•.aceompa
-nied-Isty-niusiken---tlie-cOmpaity7retired--
idelighted the,..entertainments-of4e
.
... REGULAR TOASTS.
Ist. harvest Non
ful-aeClam ation: the season' thal crowns' with
ahuridance, the labors of the , liushatulittan
.
.dgriculture,-Commerce-andManu
factures.--*-The - three grot,, pillars of out.
Republic: may they be_ Cherislie:d,by onr
government ; and sustained- by the people.
Chii3topher-Columbus..—Thd name
of : that exploringA)ioneerims.been:hailded
down to the present .gcderationt .may
lions Yet unborn celebrate-itti lame: ,
"4tb . . ,Pasliiigion.=-4 - fis entire . devotion
the best- interests-of; his Country:.will - ever
call p)rth . fro - in-Aliis`a-m&ican Republic the
liveliesCeilianatious of gratitude, -as_ one.
emphatically the _greatest and bes-vof.
rtt'c survictn g Heitieg6l the It'eup=
lt~tion:-==play---tile ground they, have-and
now tread upon never-yield-its. :frtdtS'to
tyrant.;-- . ;
-... 6th The surviving heroes of tlre . .l:e . tio r .-
lation.-*--Whil& their . bodies Test in their
gTaves,._ their :work rejoices the heartsof
their poste*: • . .
Vv. TI c Declaration of Independence.—
The best.s ate paper in existence: Pound-
ed Upon . the purest - principles; - and may it
be regarded a such for ages to come... • .
•.
Bth. The 'igii.ers of the Declaration
oricitteji - eirdei -- ee - , - - - zmiee - FS - Th e e — r - Friiiiiii
of our patrioti - ancestors who declared that
all men are' b rn free and - equal, and who
to relieve the American people from. a :ty
•rannicar governinent • pledged their• lives,
their luau - nes and Their sacred Irobours.
9th. Our Country-May she always
continue .in peace - with all foreign nations,
and pr,osperity will be her reward.
10th. 4duiatiom---The, only i Anay_ to
gain knowledge, & the fruits thereof, virtue,
integrity and honor. • ,
. . .
.
: - llth. Industry anii,Econoiny;---Arelhe
wealth of nations: may they aver .be with
ais tite.rule of practice. ..
.. 12th. PurslrgilLand Aravy. The safe
gua< of our nation in time of an invasion.
, ---lathi- The badies;— , lll6-solace - otniari
int his affliction . : .may he never be so
as to desert them in time , of mead.
VOLUNTER 'TOASTS:
• By • the President, .George H. Bugler:
The Farmer.---Todustrious and economical
inhabits; independent in his resources; his
wants' ate'supplied .from the soil which re
. cives.his care.and'attentiont Immay verily
be said to enjoy the fruits of his labour
"under his own vine and lig•tree."?
.By Cob 3. \Vip iamson,. '7.---Our
Gaunt ,'-,'flee happiest—under.:tha_sun
where eyery.citizeti - isa soldier, and every'
soldier,a.citizem •
John Clendenin, Esq.- (Orator.)---While
we have the promise that summer and win
ter, seed time and harvest-shall never - fitil,
let us enjoy with.properSeelings the bless
irtlis.of a kind providence. -
`Dr...J. W. S Mwden: The I?ight of Suf .
(rage..--A sure edge that our-civil and re
ligious privileges will . be perpetuated„ as
long as they.: are cherished—and—respected
fly the Araeriilan people: ,
By Jahn Ilarman: The ,Uaiitil States
-Government.:=-i,
concession: palsied.be the heart" that may
plan its dissolution.
. By -George M. Phillips; The Farmers.
—Known throughout ouriOnd as one of the
most industrious portions of out communi
ty: may they at -each returning season' have
their graneries -
By - Jacob. Kridley: The Farmers of
Cumberlaizd County.4-Noted for their hos
pitality, generosity and good feeling toward
all men:, may they have always abundant
crops to repay them for their hard labour.
.
By Andw. Armstrong : Intemperance and
brothers: may they find
a speedytrave in ' the "shades of..olilivioa.
By - John Clendenin, Jr: - Religion, Edit
cation, Virtue, Ziberig and Independence.
--May they reign together Throughout this .
land.of - privileges ' tintiNh,at great fiat shall
be pronounced , "Time:Shall be no mere;,"•
By H. Wilson: Mateer: Here'i :to the
Ladies of Cumberland Valley.—Addiired
for' their beauty, esteemed 'for their vit.=
tue, hpuored for their hospitality: may the'
- .0 - Xampl.es-be-followed_brour. .sex,land_then
the. world shall . very 'soon *utile ui
ne
arid delightful aspect;
- By John- Grubb: May , !wisdom and
Innwledge-thin-day-belionored7
bravo inhabitantS of• our . country. That'
we may all live in peace and .die
' By John Weaver:- The. United "Statesof
America.--Her political, civil and religious
'institutions establish her character to the
world as - the most' puro and independent
patriotic nation under-the sup.
By John McGinnesi :The memory of
Gen. George Was'hington.—A life spent in
the.service of his country, in the_perilous'
contest for 'the- independence,,of the United
States— T his unbending patriotism4nd valor,
will ever be graven on the hearts df a grate
ful and indep - endent people.
By lienry_j4celly; The Riflemen of Sil
ver Spring: Their correct and gentlemanly
deportment, neat military drill and-hospi
tality of feeling, prove them worthy of the
name of soldieet
By John FiAvid,ir.: - Geri. Ircahing
ton, the Father of our country: Our affec
tions will ever be towards him. _
'IV Jacob Emmittger: o#r Catentry:—
Thblantl:Of freemett; •a, hearty tifelcoilie'to: - !
All. who are-worthy of its enjoyment.
.By ..rohn. Fieroyid, jr:, : Silo& .Spring
Riflenzep---141ay they cherish that, military
spirit that exists among them, and acquire'
military.-eharapter unsurpassed' .by any
volunteer company in the..great „state: of
Pqnns3ilvania. • • . "
, DanielThirshman: - Wray the memory
of those sages.who fertilized,the:•ficlds with
their blood . be held dear by every American
pen - and daughter; 'peace to, their remains.
• —By Nathaniel H. Eckels: May the spirit
of:Washington, Warren and Montgomery,
look dawn froth the clouds, W . 4 1 -1,
bright- as
poets serene, rejoicing they will see us as
they have once: been: then soldiers a tear,
and a toast: to . their - memory: let millions
invade: us, undaunted we will, meet 'them,
and vanquish them by thdAmerican stars.
By lan. Vmminger: Success to thelO
:ver, honor to' the brave, death to the coward,
and freedom ts - o'itbe.slaye.. . -
By Francis . Mardophi° The
_lVla_yAkeLday_.snoiLarri , e when the rele • -
less . band and pitiless- heart of the, white_
man may be toueheA_- by the, patience sand
meekness nith'which the poor 50 , 00 bears
'Ws - persecirtiow -- - -
'_By__John Dull'y': • The Ladies=--May joy
and peace - their - path 'attend; and' alrtheir
licipes'in glory encl. - 7 •
By.
.Daniel., Minn;
.The Pigners •of the
DeClaration of Independence—May , th . eir
names be enrolled on - the eseuichon of faille
td the end of time. ,
'By David IL. Switer: . The of
Silocrsliriii~----May "their'great . - moral
worth be rightly appreciated by - every gobd
,
. Jacob Belt:zlmover: .Temperance so
eivtics:-Gbino• on
.conquering and' to con
quer; .may - the time soon come when there
shall not be thinglike intemperance in
out land: -
........
. ....................
-By;~lichacl J. Dill: •The Signers of- the
Deelftation - of Independence, -who-are e now
sleeping it), the silent •grave--- 7 may the"
an
gels of freaven guard their repose. •
ByJesse Angney: 'General Geo. Wash- ,
ington---well may-he be styled the father Of
his-country: ,
. By A. W."Ciraff: The Fair---May they
always continue to Ire - eiamples.of modesty
and virtue tq our .sex.
. .
..„
• By. Jacob •Fireovid: Education- - ---The
basis of• Civilization, and the road to amuse
ment-and-happines47-may-it-be-fostered-try
iery lover of liberty.
.By Christian Harman, jr..:/logucsiown
spriqks, the place:of eelebration-,--Its cool
ing-. streams and leafr . -treesi a.shady grety,
-a-pleasant breeze;----its: fountain '.flows-most
pure and clear, and • birds_ and music fill
each ravished-ear. • --
By Robert Wightman: Atmore Wives
and Daughters---Ever rezidy . and willing to
aid, in getting the harvest in, may their
presence and smiles always cheer and wel
come tlie._"Harkst-Home,"
By S. Bucher: The Silver Spring Rifle
men—The best material's that our country
can boast•of: may they strictly adhere to
sound tactics and timely make use‘of them.
' By. a -Guest:— Thonzus-Afjerson, -the-au
thor of our Declaration ef-Independence--=-.
Hi§'name ivill descend to our posterity as
long as we enjoy the name of freemen.''
By a Guest: The Captain of the silver
I
Spring Riflemen--Ma e immortal*,his
name' by his' patriotic de d - S.
By a ...Guest: May tis Merchnti, and
Mechanics of Hoguesto len -bo.. encouraged
. _
...,
by its vicinity. -
' By a .GUest:-.72./c Ladiie'of Hogliestown
---excelled by none .in the i state for theix
beauty, virtue and. hospitality: • -
'By nGileit: IF: aids and Ilaihilars---
May they all find companions before the
next returning . harvest home.----Hail Co
lumbia. : .
By the Company : The Orator Of the!
DrrJ excellent address merits the
thankstof the company..
By the SilVer Spring Riflemen: May the
citizens who have joined_ with us in cele
brating "harvest home,".bnjoygood health
and.
-prosperity for:the ensuing year.
By. the Company: The sumptuous pro-
Vialcni made for our celebration thii'day, is
worthy-our-approbation=- - -we - lio - rie - tli - osTi l
who - provided - may ndt - have labored for
nought. - - . -
. . . .
. EgOiIIMUNICATED.] '-'-- --- .
.On the afternoon of•COmmencement Day
July 19th, 1838, a number of- the Alumni
:of Dickinson College assembled in - the Co -
lege :Chapel,. and GEORGE W.' NABB„.
Esq.' of Baltimore, was •Call6d to the chai r ,
and Ma. JouN Zeo appdinted Secretary.
. • The object of the meeting.as stated., as
to consider 'the- expediency of •rev,iving or
forming-anew an association, embracing the
aluMni of Dickinson College,.to meet an
-nually or %trie`nliially it Carlisle, onCont
mencement week.. -- " .
-_
. And it was therefore' •. .. -
Resolved, 'That when this meeting ad
dOurn, it, will• adjourn, to meet again at this
;place on the day preceding the next Com
mencement, and that the alumni of the col
lege be respectfully invited to attend the
same. -
Judge Reed, S. Alexander, J. Hamilton,'
J. Zng, Mobre, anal. T. Bowman;
were appointed .a committee to give es ex-:
tensive notice as-prracticaliliatlieidifeet
ing, prepare business for the sane, report a
constitution, or articlea_eflassociation, and .
make all other arrangentetts preparatory - to'
the Commencement of 1839. •
MARKETS.
PIIILADORII . I.II, " JUL4 30; A 838
FLOUR AND: MEAL.--,:The Flour
market ,continues calm and •prices steady.
Sales of Ohio inspected flour for hoffic use,
at $6; 'Pennsylvania $6,50 for good brands;.
sour Ohio $5. Supplies sof all"kinds very
small .and not much demand for export;
fresh ground Pennsylvania sells at $6 75;
Rye flour, small sal s . at - $.1.2 per bbl.- 7
Corn meal, sales in bb .at $3, and, inlhda.
at $15,50, '.and . for randywine ' $16,56
each. •
GRAIN.-The. market has been rather
quief,,and,. in Wheat. the sales haVe been
limited'. About 30 . 00 bushels of good old
I crop Pennsylvania :were, taken, at $1,33 , a
'on the Schuykill; some inferior at $1.25 to
r,28; and 'prime Ohio $1,50 per bushel.:—
.4lot•_of_good new - ,Southern, at. 91,40.: Rye,
-holders ask higher, but no sales of any
have transpired.: We-quOte :Pennsylvania
let 75 to 80' cts.. Corn-;-there has been
some demand from New York, .but none
from the Bthiton Market. ; Sa,les of flat.yel
loWat 63 to 67; _and . witite 6.1 to 64 cents;
Pennsylvania-yellow 65 to 68 cts, To-day
higlieit rate's . could not be obtainct.—
Oatsa:cargo . of Southern. sold at:2o cents
per push 1, We quote 27 to 2p cents.
• . - 13ALTILIonE, JULY `25, I,4SS.
• •
TLOUR.. The
transactions inHoward
street Flour hive been limited since our last
;report; and the *Opts continue light.—
' The oecasional parcels' that `have reachea,
the market have been 'taken from wagons
at $7; which' we quote as the •'wagon.priee,
to-day; altliough.:sorne dealers are unwit-,
ling to pay over, $6, 75. Sales froni stores.
have been made at '57a7;25, - accorditig to
freshness and the -quantity taken.
-- GRA.ll7•Vheat-The supplies of the'
new crop are as yet but Moderate in quanti
• ; - mul fru' ; Viigiuia but very - little - has-a
peared.. The sales:of new - :reds.are raging
from $1,30 to $.1,40, :IS in quality; and cal.'
new whites 'at $4,40, M:sl
pf 'prime`family - 45 r white was. taken om:
Wednesday at $1,53,. but We 'do. not'quote
ligherLtoftlay
,tlMn $,1,50
_for •this• des
cription'. T • '
Corn.--Sales of-white were inaife early
in thg„week at 66 A'S cents, and of yellow
at 65 cents:'•Sinee". - then - howeveri - r-wlifte .
has- declined in price, and we_quiiii- both
sells - today 4c6N:cents.
.:Rye,-.We quote Rye at. GO a 63 cents :
for the few Parcels of,new thatliave yet up
ppared
at market-.
Oats.— . :We quote at 25 a 27 cents.
-
lug . at 301 'cents: ° Wa:note sates otSusque
:banna bbls. at ,- 31 : ra92 - reViifo;FaSlifillia — nit 7
ty, the latter for -apprOved brands of copper
oflitilS..is 29
dents, exclusive 4 ofille-barrel; • the iiiqde
tions of .the week .reompriSe 18 hhds. and
- 539 liblS..---iceeived by Wagons:
MARRIED,
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Henry Aurand, Mr
George Sylmar!, of this county, to Aliss. 3 / a i^g Ken
nedy, of, Perry . _ .
=--DI E Ds--_.»~_.---
lEEEME
On Monday 'morning last, Mrs. Elizabeth Rini
McCartney, wife of Mr. Patrick McCartney-, of this
borough, Mille 71st year of heeagc.. She was a kipa
and affectionate parent, and a firm believer in ° the
doctrines of the Christian
.On Thursday last, Jacob, infant son of Mr;Stewart
Moore et - this place. ,
- ••
ORPEIANSI COURT SAGE.
N pursuance of a decree of the Orphr.ns' Court-of
I:Cumberland county, there will be sold On the
premises, on •
Thursday' the 30th Of dugust. Next;
at 12 o'clock nt noon of said day, by'pblic vendue,
.A Tract 6( Land, situate in Dickinson
Township, Qumberland county, bounded by lands Of
Emanuel Moore's - heirs ' Nathan
I:Vona - r ail - 011e tract of land - next Below deserited,
containing One Hundred and Fifty Eight Acres,
One Hundred and Twenty Perches and allowitnee—
Having thereon erected-_.
. , •
2 Dwelling Houses,
'AND TWO .STABLES,
with a SPRING HOUSE over a fine
spring of water. The Yellow Breeches 'reek runs
through a part of this tract..'_About one hundred
acres of said land MT cleared, a portion whereof is
fine mendow land, the residue of the land is in excel
lent timber, .
fLie land is ehtentod s 'anklis_orgood
tune soil. •
.
Also—Another - TratrotrLaml; -- atlibitling
the above, sititate In the said Aownship of Dickinson,
bounded by hinds of Samuel. Galbraith, Nathan
Woods, John Coover, Philip • Spangler. 'and others,
and containing One !kindred and Fitly Eight Acres,
one hundred and thirty nine Perches and allowance.
Having thereon erected
TWO" , S-TQRILTMEL" .
8 II I,ll " Mfilr. ,
I A and LOG BARN,—AIso, 11
arg e Dai'PaCks e
A Ston6 Grain llouso, and an exqellent
-BPRING HOUSE,.:
over a first rate spring of writ..m.
ches creek runs along. said tract;
L . The laduLts... goixLquality..limestane.land.--About ,
100 acres are cleared, and under fencLs, a part of the
: sametbeing . inea'delw :The - remainder of ,the
tract is well_ceicrecl with gosatiinber. This laturis
alsepatented..
At the same tine and place, will be sold
•
A. Tract. of .311ifitotain Ladd,
situate in saidlownship of Dickinson, Wounded by
lands.of Emanuel Line,, Philip Spangler, lands late
o .nA.Villiam C.-Chambers, mid - others, and con
taining Eighty-Two Acres, forty-eight - perches - and
allowance. lids tract is well covered with , •
FINE TIMBER, - '
!. • •
./: except
about Ten Acres which
a. j. ' are cleared:. The whole tract '
L lies at the foot of the South' •
Mountain
The terms of sale areas follows :$4.00 to he.paid
on the confirmatioar of the sale of the aforesaid paoun
tain tract .of land, and Op on theconfirmatien of the
sale of either of the Other said tenets, ;'One= 1f the
residue of the purchase Money of taiid;lailds on the
Ist of April next, when possession will be delivered
to the purchaser or purchases?, and the remainder in
one year thereafter without Interest. The same to
be scoured by,Judgment Bends. ' •
, • ROBERT DONALDSON,
Pxecutor OfArtithar4 Raanseli,.dec'd.
July 31;4838.—t5.
co" . . Laneaster Examiner Ex Herald wUI insert the
above 3 times; and forward bill to this office for col
lection._-;,,,
~ _ .
PLAX SEED -WANTED:
6CliontY r lIELS - 0 LA
1 1 1 , XSEED: are vapted
, S the subscriber at Bosserman's
for which tht highest price will be given. .
1 CUILILERTS9N !
July
VICTORY ARENA'
OR NICHOLS' .EXTENSIyE.
• . 0 -
It; 'NICIIOLS inOst respectfully announcesto
to the inhabitants cif CAntast.r.,.that his Circus
will he open for their amusement, ou Tuesday and
Wednesday the 'and 15th days of Atkust.
'The entertainmenta will commence wait- a Superb
Cavalcade and Allegorical Representations of the
.
Four' Quarters of the Globe,'
Amerlca : Duropedtpia and Afrio - , slinfing a sue,
cession!af :Intricate Manoeuvres, with. Eight Beauti
ful andhighly trained Horses, and actually perfdrtrr.
ing the difficult mazes of the:Waltz and Star Dance,
with various other difficultreats,which it would seem
td requird the human mind to executer • The public
May rest assured t h ai every thing hdre . announced
will nctually.be performed. • -
Mr...l.,B;Roberts, Me Celebrated Au t.=
•
. -
Will be'introduced, who will go 4111.990;111m whole
of Ins* AstariishingTParferrnances. who have
not 'witnessed the astonishing Feats of Mr. 13oberts,
it is Proper . to state that language is, inadequate to
convey a just conception of his wonddful acquire=
ments.' iiis perfornrinces are new, and cannot be
accomplished by any other person in America.'
Miss C. DUVINF. and• Master W. NICHOLS -will .
appear in the at one time, mounted on t(ic
. Thiparagelectniv Ponies: • ..
KANKO nnd OSCECI.A, and go through thcjr cele
brated and much admired Alemande..
•
_.., . • ,
To be succd'edcd by the whole Trodp of Gymnastic
21 , ,rians, narimlyi• Messrs. W. Howes, Johnson,'S.
Nichols. Roberts, AVmar. H. Nichols.. Hofmaster,
Westley, Masters' Nichols and Ge , irg. ••••
"gilding Master, Mr. W. Howes. • The wiirde of the'
entertainments will be enlivened throughout by the
whimsicalities -and" grotesque griitfeee of the wit;
Mr: Knapp. • . .•
The' Positionist and Protean ✓lrtist!
Will go through many Trunsfmma.Oons and 'Pont's
:lions, . - •• ' • ,
...Mr. Nichols Will intreihiee.his Niece, Miss Eliza
beth Divine, who will ride a single Horse, and refire:-
sent many
,beautilul, daring and clasiiyal attitudes,
never before attempted by .any of her.neeibeing-bfily
12 rears old. Clown to. the whole rlrformalice; Mr.
G.. 'Timm,
• -
The - nnmerons artists will then appear in the - Arena
atone, time, in .np - propriatte coktumr, : yemeeenting,a
new and novel Copilot, taken from the Pant mine of
lianko; the Grateful anion, and. Conchaletv forming
-many :Wonderful -Positions from the Mytiiolo 4 V. of
the ancients; representing • • , • •
Orl%ienPiled - nprot Men, foiMing novel Architec
tural- Devices, and Ani mated. Pyramids.
. . _ ~
. Master Aymar'as . Young Nintio4 On Lis • _
'2leatairigWoiseali22l*o;. •
Vili introduce a variety of Feats, ;filch, fot; pkill and
activity, ft ave neVer be'en.sarp ass c dbfany E q oestrihti
Of th isyouitg g onflemates-age,_ _
_..
77t0 WcinVerful , At anzed Water :Poodle
. Dog Monk, : •
show superior - sagacity io partienlar, ije
Avill - stand'ereet on his hind fed, leap over utimerous
()Neel's, ol nub trder
lad, and lleiing-ltidnnOed at WgiT.tit.
lieip.zht, will-sustain - the most pOrfeerequillbripm, turn
auntei'setir, dance, waltz; Ikte.. &c. and actually-feign"
himself dead at the s word of command.
.- -
Master IV. Nichols will appear innrslassicat Act on
hisTheantitul Nag Blauk..praria,alict,pertqm many
astonishing -Feats,: jump Whip, Garters,i;canvass,
I lantikerchief,:ritle on his.:lll44l,.and turn a back so
menet-from. Ins - horse at full sptud. - '
A Comic Negro Extravaganza; by `Mr:•Westley.
The Drunken bobler and Wife's Spree on'Stitts . , or,.
Man and Wife - on ti - -High Train, by Messrs, Havi
land aud-Miller. - •
. . .
Josh Doolittle, or the Vermont Fai•mer's'vipiejYe the
Circus by W. C.,Johnson on two horses, wrOvwill go
ViThirgliTiiiiiiib - & - drThiiiiThiiiiiiffienie - iaiil liFciii r' i a
the costume of Sir William Wallace .? the Highland
Chief, and conclude-a highly intcresti2g Act by intro
ducing the, third lOrsc....,coulbeing traiasformedinto the.
Colossus of Rhodes; at the same time Mr. Johnsen
will carry on his shoulders Master
..Aymar, as_ the,
Ate:ssengerfrorirtilliput. -
A new Coptic Song, in Characto; by Mr. Wcstley.
Mr. W. Howes, from the American ship Constitu
tion, in YankeellnifOrm, will appear on his beaiitl:
ful fiery golden horse Napolcon y ni a Nautical Pante-
Mimic 'Scene, entitled Harry RIMY, or the
,Life and
Exploits ofh true Yankee Sailor. In the course - of
his performance he will dance a Sailor's Hornpipebn
his / horse at full speed: '
. Chinese,. Arabian, Indian mid Persian. Games, by
J. B. Roberts, whose .astonishing feats'eank him first
j
in the United States; will displa • difficult manoevres
with Cups, Balls, Rings, Div•ger Cleavers, Ece.'ind
lie will also balance Master:lr . rge on a pole to the
top of the T'avilion„and conclude -with the -Magid
Sticks, in imitt3,tion °fete Tartar Chiefs pd llindao
Sachems; . •• -- - -- ----
Mader Nichols,- Whose style of horsemanship : has
. clicitettgeneraT admiration rill go through his
-scene of
' The - Rat' Head Warrior,
Or Armed Horseman of the Missouri, and pourtrfiy
the Manners and Custdms of the Aborigines nt AMC:-
rico, with Club, - Bow and' Arrows, and -show the
method of paddling a canoe.
The Performance to. c'onclude 'With p, Laughable
Afterpicce, entitled the Black and White Market
men. Tommy Clutterbtmk, Mr. Miller. Sammy
Shuffle, Mr II.Ols:•• Equerry , Mr.linwes. •
..- . -
• Price of Adrnission;Boxes Fifty cents; Pit 35 et's.
Children nn - der 10 years,-rialf price to the. Boxes.
Boors open at 1. Perlbrmance toooramenee
and at 7 in.the evening.
•
•• - •
We the undersigned, Auditors appointed by the
Paplians' Court of Cumberland' county, to audit and
- marshal the assetts in the hands of ZitiiiirKeitrticr,
Administrator.of Jacob Mull, deceased, will meet on
Saturday the 25th of August, at the louse of C.. Zug.,
lu the borough of ShippensLurg. .Thote• Interested'
can present their claims.
S. HENDERSONi.
. GEORGEM6GINNES,
- •••• BENJ. •RE.YNOLDS,
•_ . _ . .
—Auditors.-
__July 2. 1.838.
•
The Yellow Brec-
IS Hereby Given, that letters testamentary on the
last will and testament of genry 13loser, 41.. late of
FrankfordlownshiP, Cumberland county, deceased,
have been issued by - the Register in and for said coun
ty; to the, subscriber, whO resides in the township and
county aforesaid.. ,All persons indebted to -the estate
of - the :said deceased; will please mike immediate
payment, and those having claims or demandsagainst
the said estate,, arc reqUested to make the same known
without delay to „
• • DAVID BLOSER,
Executor of - Heiiry Bloser, Br. -
Jtsly SO, 1.1138,----fit." • ' • •
1 .•
1 • ' - ESTRAirs - . •
,_, • - A ...,
Came to - the residence Of the subscribor, otilriditY
the '2oth lust. two
li s
. • • ),40 .
ki Stra y rows, . . . . ; ma y
the elneit grindle - and White, with , a ---...z: .:^s
slit in the Left car, supposed to be twelve or t urteen
years old. The other is a dun or mouse color, with
a white face, supposed to be'. fifteen or sixteen years,
cid, and nowgiving milk-. • • • •
,___ • • .
, ' . -,. • ' , WILLIAM 'MULLEN. ,
Papertowni July 31, 1838. ,
~. .
. APADIPELLE
PitSITHONOTARVII OIFFCE.i
.:Carliele July :3,18*.
T-Th-e-Pamplilet- passed - at - the Session of
18374, have been, received at this ofilee,"and are
ready-for dlstributfoß to those'eutitled by law to re,
• GEO. FLEMING,*.Prs . ..h'y.
. .JU1y,24.18.58 1 7 , -3w; • • ."'...`' • , •
'Grand Chinese Pagodas:
IloWes will introd9ce,
.NOTECEO
-• •
• •
The U. S. Government and IL
s: Bank Bonds.
. .
We copy - the following interesting arti
cle from the U S Gazette of this morning:
. We find "in tlieNatiorialpazette. of yes,
terdayaftex:neen, the subjoined paregraPli:..
"It. is re:inured that the Bond of the Bank
of United States, dtie in 1839, for 'two
millions of' dollars, has been , old. by the
Treasury. Department, at 'pa , .to Charles
Macalister, Esq. of,this city.' .' • :'
' •
I, L The .aboire'rumer,.we' are happy to say,
is well founded. ;.The same offer Was made
fci . t..the Bond due hi 1840i-for' a'like amount,
bat declined,. the Secretary of the Treasury
not having decided that the public exigen
cies, will -require its:. sale. ' . ' - 'S -
.. -- i
The purchase,-we undarstaiid,is for-ac
count of the United States Bank. 'We also
understand. that Mr. Maealester has 'effected
a - negotiation bY• 'which the third Bon:1,1o?
twO millions of dollari, will he liquidatcd
in a manner equally.acceptab e to the Go:
verntrient andlo,tlio. liiinlf:' .. .' '.. • • . .
,AVP are truly, gratified,„ to.. hear ,of these
.arrangernents, 11re luipe, 'and., jaci4d,
not•dobbt that they arS.hillicatiVe-of 'bet- -
ter understanding;bstween the 'contracting
parties; - and „re, Cogratulate. the country
this -e,pnt, Which we consider
equally creditable to thp athhini4tration land
to the ° Banit — ii, cannot, fail to have •
a beneficial billuencp upon all the business
,
terationestilmitatinn— •
GRAM) CAPITALS. : . • .
• TOIL AUGUST AND SEPTE;kIBEIL
&at& Lottery,
. •
benefiepl .the I l pesburg 4c4delny. _.
. , Class No. 5, for 1838.
fr o,le' at Alextinilrht, V:t. on Saitu•dar thF,Atti
A
. • of August, 1838.
- ICAPITALS.'
lITGII.PST
4 .100`..)-100 Prizes of 'l,OOO dollsrs-115 of 301.3-7;
f. 6 of).00, • • .
Tickets only $l.O--kili3s—Qusrter . s2-
Certificates oi nick's 4..'26 Whole '
110., . du:. 867 1x11 : ..do • 70 .
I)u.. - do. !2fizquart.cif do _ '
• •
1310truwn Nos. invaeli Paelavge of 22 Tickets:'
-Viiginia Staid - lottery,'
Forille.beuefit. of the town of Wellsburg,. .•
. 7 p - MSS No 5 for 1838.
To be• driirtiat Alexaadriaz Va. Saturday tho 1114.
" •••• ' . - "'" Auguit, 1838.
- -.111t11.11.17kT-SClta3lC. • --
CAPITAL $25,000; 10,000; 5,000; 2,000; 1,750;
- 1,500 ;11) of :1,0001 - 15'of 5,00;. - 'IIJ of 250; '
ar'_ 20.1000 of ' --
,Tickets only $lO-11ueS SQuarters44 l so.
Cel't's of paekageaof 22 -k 5- Whole Ticket_
- "' _ do 22 Half ' do . 50-
Do . - do 22 quarter do "
lil - pnAw,N . NUNIBERS; -
Virginia,-State Lattery,
For the benefit of the Afeebanieal BefievoleniSociety
• ,of Norfolk:
Clat N0..5 forlB3S.
To be 'drawn at Alexandria, 'Va. on Saturday,
•• Aiigust 18, 1838.
• nuAND
CAPITAL: $30,000; 10,000; 6,000.; 4,000 ;_..1.,000;_
2,500; 2,000; 1,717, &c. 25 . priies of 1,000;
• .25 of 503 28 of .300; 200 of 100, &c. &c.
Tickets only slo—Halves s—Quarters 52 50. .
Cert's of-packages of--25- Whole-Tickets-- $l3O
r - 25, Half 7 .do, - -65
Do ' -25 Quarter do.-.------32-50
CAPITAL PHIKE, $30,000
Virginia'slale7Lotlery,
For the benaf Of Plc Nfotiouplia Aiademy.
Class No 5 for 1838.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. oh Saturday, the
25th of Angast, 1838.
• °RAND
CAPITAL, .$35,294, 11,764, 6,000 5,000,. 3,000,
2,500; 2,361-50.0 f 1,000; 50 o(250; 50 of 200; I
63 of 150, B:.e.
. Tickets only SlO-11.alves ss—Quarters $2 50:
Qert's of,Paek4es of :25 Whole Tielteta $l3O
Do., do. —25 Half do 65
1)0. do. 25. Quarter, do 52 50
- ninua.tyr SCHEME.
*50,000--$ 5,000—510,000 a
too OF 1,000 DOLLARS.
• Alexandria Lottery.
Class No. 8, for 1838.
To be drawn at Alexandria,A C. on'Satarday,Sep.
tember 15, 1833.
75 Nut ... fiber Lottery--12 .Drawn Ballots.
11E=
1, Grand Capon) of $50,000; 1 capital of 15;00 . 0; - 1 do
• of 10m00;
,1 do .of 5 ; 000; do of 2,,080; ' •
100 Prizes of 1,000; 10 'do of 500; 20 do 300; SS do
200, &e. Sze. •••
Tickets - only $lO- , -Halves 'ss--Quarters $250.
Certitleates or Packages of 25 whole tickets;
'Do. ilo 25 half - de - 70, .
Da. do.. 25 quarter do : .55
al - Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certifeatei
of Package:in the above Mag nificent Schemes, will
receive the most. prompt attention, and an official on. •
count of each drareing sent iturfiediately after it is
over to all who order front us. Address, .. .
D. S. GREGORY & CO: 4 , 111711aVr;
IVashiniltoii " City, a
July 31, 1938
ATTENTION, BATTALION:
The .01licers and 'members attached ttl the
Battalion of Cumberland Voluideers are requested
t:Ymeet arc. macem•tanco.ilotel;.en:Saturtlay,-Au- --
Rust 4th; 1•858, of S o'yloek, P. M., to take into eon
indention the, expediency of holding.a Military En- •
ealapment.'
• By order of Col. WILLI% INIUI. - .• • - •
NV. B. 111UltliAlr.,:-Adj't.- -
Carlisle, July 24, 1038.
NOTICE.
. .
. ~
rcuir. Auditors appointed by *the Orphans' Court
.1. of Cumberland _county, to parshall the assets of
ilio estate of James I.llnefariane,ihs)'d, to and among
the creditors of said deceased, have appointed Friclii
the 17th day Of August nest, fors - hearing of said cre -
itors, and atimstment of. their claims.; to Meek at
house of P. T. Niel.; Innkeeper, Lee sburg; Wh*,CLIL
concerned may attend.
• - •
SAMUEL WHERRY,'
WILLIAM GILI.ELAN,
. ,
. , SKILL,'S WOODBURN. .
. .. ,
.Autlitoni.
Alv`6;'ll:oB.—(oir. . *:. e • '' '
NO 'IC E
LettersTestaMc . idary on the 1011 ofjACOB cunt,:
late of Dickinson township, Cumberland °minty, de
eettisrd, ha' idi iained to the subscribers, residing ht
Dickinson township, all -persons hat-ink claims %mina
the said estate Will present them without detity,Autt,,
those 'indebted will. Make,' tiaytnent
thesultseribers. JACOB CHM.
ABliAngtr CHM',
Faccgdors.
Jnh 3,1838,4-6 t.
TO OUR CRIEDITO •
TARE notice that we bave applied to thetekter
Coltituon Plena Cunibekbpid - telaaNcicir 11i :benefit
of , the Insolvent Laws, and the *aidl34..loeirhirre'ap..'
pointed the 2d Monday of Aa . v6t, ' (( beingA6 . .l9th) i"
for Alit heating - of'we atWour• creditors, when nod.' •
where you inay attend ifyon'think&roper '
• •'. JAI%IES
• •• , . J).E.I9ItY
=EN