El
•
A Lirterifurt Otrr.—Wc publish below ti brief com 7 T
• . munication from Mr.‘John Line, rof Dickinson town-.
ship, declining the honor ' , Mantled tahe 'Conferred upd
.on him by the loch ficos recent_nneetiltg-ltehli
in this borongh. .It seems.that 7 2llr. Linn was 'not at'l
n
the-meetig at alkabout the size and respectability of
which the Volunteer and the Perry Cottnty Democrat
• inade so muelt noise;.aud that theYinia not a suf
.' • fiCient.numher.Of the faithful, present to compose the'
officers! Poor: sottlit!• they are to-beloitieilEvc
Idea R]ba visage rri.l with on to st reet
days,.is stretcheilWs long as a beau pole. Dereat and
• nnnihilatimi are Pictored on evrry • countenance. e • I
Me, a Meeting nftlic friends of ;Aft.„l
,• .
Porter, held in the house on Monday evening ,
. : the 13th insMni,.my , ranne is mentioned as one of the
• Vice Presidents Of meeting... I was net present I
• • at. that meeting, imam I iwthe habit of attending
po
liticnl meetings.' I am not in favor of some 'of thd.re
wilntions possettat sop meeting, particularly those
on: the subject of the next governor; nsl into:
for Joseph Rimer. - JOHN
. ,Dickinson-township, Angutt. 28, 1833.
i --- 01 the Imola - Of the n . llieefor n - PorteoMano - kut - lam
insmilly certain that they thetight that he would not
let - Extra Globes, ite.porfers' and ; Iron Greys pass
through the office witlibut paying the usuld_postage:
I Suppli - se we Fliall now -See the country,inundated ,
ith such trash, atid the post office department. will
tave4U-chfirg,e fer-a-great.deal of tape and twine, or
,icritapS the -office at Washington - pay ag tin burn
d own , an a 8 11:the account books lost. I believe this
outetig,ecus trampling upeir'the rights of the people
will gain Mr. Rimer at . least 50 'vote - 8 this town
ahlp. this week , saw the paper caile4 ; the "Iron
Grey." This would be a valuable publication to those
who wished to.learn the art ONS, , ing, :met would re
commend it to theperusal of one of your brother edi
tors. In it there is what they call-a picture of the
Gettysburg Ilan Road. In puklishink ilikEr I. think
- r edi scovered an unus u al moult of foresight; foil
flo*liigthafthip rail road is the thing
like it out to be on intper, this makes Porter a
iscarl . :W. - Notingin favor of a .laegeappro
acyA consequence of next Wednesday b.. I toll. IWO notice, in the same Paperi cal
day fixed upon by the:Standing - Committee, for the Cidationk of the . Central. _Committee, -- Which . elCct
• lmildiO,!of the County Contention to nominate a Porte:.r. en paper by a' very hands'eme majoeity;.and. l
ct to be supported by the friends 11 Blew . r and She- th! P art a •r,"" in thi s "21gillYririn°1 laugh
cie .ravmptts, the next number of our paper willr'not; comity giving - him even,
'he issued twill, ,Thuriday tke;s6th, .so that we. may- ke 500 - majnrity and if all the comity does as well as
enabled t6.give the result of the convention. Lthisnwie:hip, will have a intljority: Some / or
I the l!orter men claim 5 or 10 of a majority inper ,
Dickinson, but if they are not mistaken by,atledst 3J
• • •
votes, it will be a caution to '
.(07At n meeting.of the Cumberlaml.county Tem-
penance Society, on Friday evening last, he
- 11g'Pirsons were npp2inted vielegatc..s—ta-nr.end_li
hipliNslnsr.g; Avast '25, 113(3.
,
Pitri,wrs—ip my Vmertet!el: t 3 yon, I gave
merely amOutline ci thelirscssion, proceedings, and
atljourummt orthe>l3 - ei fpe3 party, who celebrated
their Harvest than; on' Saturday last at the Grove in
- the Vicinity of this borbugh l • The Volmkteer Of this
el : ceive. contains
the difEreit townships, will not 13 iA .
_ the tpwnship
1 - sit:lacer toasts next week, which we shall all be very
elections f3rD3legatesii tneeiTiucuaty see, is it is mid- there were-spore-far'.OnFs
• lirli!c2l tahesphice'on,Satnrday ties.t:•••l6, given on_theneisision.: John .I.l...Dimmock,..Eig. yott
a•nl No will .6:n I. it-e tim the part of "Oder cook snit bott/q
-that a good , e-eket- resyl i e iiil e nted.notl : 'he f3r - the Party; - and - Perf- , rmed- f the orierons
The Canty Clarention will ht . :lit:W . on 43- N Atl e s of principal , 'scullion" and head groom•for the
morrow • • twiNglers_Sfessrs.NevinPeal. and Wunderlich , who I
TemperanceCancentiln; is ti meet in Cliam-
bershiirir, on Fridity,tlie,ith of pest month, Her.
Dr. Durbin, Her. D.' Miqi:inley, Profi•sst,r
11911.401ri Reed, Dr., Srm•iel
Thorne, George.M. Phillip, ProfeEsor.-Cohllvell,
R . lss leinaberion, Professor SicClinteek, aiid Rev
- John Ulrich.
• a , week, I
11:; 2 .-= A T 7,11 GEoiriows.,-- —AI friends
!t -P•ien !Tapers,
___,...in:ottter:Tto render Porter priinihir among the ly_mest
, •
yeomanry of tliis state,,a4i.rt that escelldat•
far:mir, nail ran' bit:idle the flag, the :tad the
- erarre-itrn-ityst-nilmiralile-maniter.-LIVe lee our
doubts about the earreetaes.4 arthis L3C3.raea_state
ment.-. We, however., w•e rlo know-, that b,en the
Won GPay 1(;13 sowir, his ..iv! ld data," be w•as such
a elbfirrneil n A that The c:t t111.1:11;y1 talbe fretitteet-
yly put i itibrerptisitittni and httttslrrittaughty eilitars
are harrowing_ und Orosit'intr riMst unmercifully;
•
and we are cei•tain thai.on the seconil ntesttityvf Oc
tober the farmers !aft the: Itftt.otti l of Lim. So
Tatickfar Fai•mer.Porter i ! .
- *trlngly snspeetiA thtit 'the iron ray
•W-1114.y-trionzwa:_before•-tlie-. , Oetabei-fh,7its.
'should be ext - reniel;vs2ritv did such untlwar(i
event" tike place„ :IS we I:aye been at sane tronlife
in crtrrifing and entddit,lT'him down: It , is . thlght
• that be leis bee-miTright;:ned at the' sttsaili• - eane.St ,
leursited the bards, benadm
-slablereil.o-id
firm 10r33. Pv)t - Gn any. 171,gentloinen
• keep your broke.n:down racer nu the p 911661 cwrse
--a-libetitcrleelection-coultl-not-lic-miule - "Nou - knox .
‘..
VpTlie loco Pcos hold their tlulepte elections o❑
Saturdm•, mul.fiwme their county.ticket nit Tnestlny.
look out ,fur a rota behe...271 :h. !troy.; hants22l fac
tion and the Col. Cconount . riction.' •
• 'A GOOD ONE.—Tyro peesons engaged in n
:_politkente ntrOVcrpy I''Ork it3111131",101 - 0
length-cal-Wessell that Ritter had made 'n
. pretty r ,10.1
girerwar, - firtiiag . paid 01T527-0,000 ."1" . the Ftate
but he said‘th,at lac 'wetallal rate far - Porter, who couhl
- .take the benefit of the insalc'ent laws, and thus pay it
- olTat once!? This is pretty goad lae; , .faca at-vane:A,
,and is camm - •naled tot is at lice cf tlw standing-cer
tifiers of Parter's'llan sty and mnality in Ilmatita . p,•-
clan. ea that they may lose am time ii) prbcuriiii the
'‘illhayits' of Pot Madden and Jim Fultan to
. prove it
a Lase sla:nlor open Daiaid 12. Portei.
Moir: II Ei.r.—We have-receivedthe-first nnmbcr
atlief , ;l 4 lcecnrof;'" iihicriLtsllFt Leen commeueelt
.11::clupliesturg. I y-ilr.ll. A. ThittoS It is
viten up, zir.<l flipPyrts w:th tpiiit the re-cl•.ctiin
ILlTgtu. 11 - e will The ekiitir success h, his
•PITTSB UR G H C GX17.,./VT.t0.71":
''''•Thejdlowing, pm the Delegatei appolnted to
represent this county in thg_Pittsbnigh - Cory.ualon)
to be held on 3Totalay nest. It is hoped that-all who'
.can make it suit to •attend will be present :
.71L - Porter; S. Greasoit,
- I):.llranift, . .
George .11. Phil'ipt,' Sainitel.lllc Clare,
James IL flavor, 11 - „Sinigis,
-- Robert - G'irin; - •
John . 7 1f. 11 - podbm n, • .T../L.ltalice.ean, •
L. G.itrailde.64o3:, , T. Haines, '
Jacob lfeibl.w, Jr. Leas,
_James .4. Gallagher, D. Re chars
Daniel Eckele v e J. Shelly,--.
„Hr. 11111.'am S. Roland, L. fleigcl o -
-Dr. - John .1. .Myers, 1.11.1. Hupp , .
. John C.: - .3litclicll,- Robe rt 'll .
' •
„.4
, .
Extract of a Letter; 16 - the:EditOr; dated
. - - Dscumtni.zrwlismi, atti..23;tBS . B•
Wltt.EanTott :—I have been opposed ta pa
.
_Mies until this. suniitier, but hacing:deterniined la
seTtliti. - Old Joe Ritzier this heat, I. will let you know
what hi onglit iibout this iliange hi my= cpibiens, and
'Low titings are going in this part oftlideoutily, . There
are ye triages ra avor o our prescu ,overnor
piece every' day. If you wanted Such - signs ns I see
In SCM2:OPthe Porter papers, I could send you Oen
sty. :For instance; at a casual meeting of 9 persons at
a Blacksmith shop in this vicinity, 8 were for Ritfier
and I for Porter.- 'About a week ago, I was at mill
waitirg for mrgriSt, five &miens dropped in with
grain or to - get their nieal;and "air. were for Rittier.
So it goefi in these pares, and if the slection was to be
held to-morrow, IJIRTe no doubt, et all that !Euler
would have 's" majority of IS or 20 in Upper
Dickiu
•son. This is a considerablechriail,.o,as the Wolf Ma
— Muldenberg majority in IBM; if my recollection
. serves mg, was about 59. I have never, before seen.
such enthusinEm among tho country people in my life,
not even when ...TaCkson was running, as there , is in
faVor of the . preient Governor . Some of the reaiobs
of this change in public .opinion -are these: the
first place, the farmers. andlaborirt.men know that.
Joseph Mawr was and is still one qf them ? find he
knows their wishes and will promote their interests.
*Besidei,their blood is nip, as-the saying is,,on account
.. ,, ...:_ofthe_abuseLwhighhe.has.metwith.becauselie-once
farming., or drove a wagon,or•was &weaver.
But what has-caused Moeethan any thing else, mint
. • "berate defiert thB.sinking cause of Porter, is the abr. ,
minableinterferetice alit: Federal Government with
our-state elections: ,— Notiong - agroi our worthy Post
master at:Centre-411e, a man cf Abe miwt rccomMO
.....datindisPOSition and of the Most tulilemisliedrep
"..ntation fo r honesty, was turned'eat of his office, 'part
• •
of his means of support, because he could net - vete for
• ,
,David IL Porter.. Ido not know whether they want
-
MERE
EiNii
.4tre inthieted the business of the-day in
the o tk-st mainachl the .'rekiagogne'wns
appointed.secktuni had no less than six assist
antsto aid him r
hirliseliarging - the complicated kluties
of his int'kortant ofli6kfm-;-besides being secretary,.
-,lle.matle 'a firming specula~ umd was'ehairM:lll 'or the
c iromittec that reportea Inpressiv
a comparittive itrangerforveiAin this manner, to the
exelusitm of mneli better nkiki kkirs .„ Oompttmt ITO
kickers 'of the place IkOln::ging ilte‘sre party- , 7 a
man; ton; who lists icarcebtany thing‘but-orenginice.-
impullknce, and vanity to.recommend
verifying tlkc old nclages to ttiO:Nciiv.ll;ite" 1.,: t hat;
• prnphet has no 113 . :101' in lit:s oivn Yana," and "aloolfor.
'bick. - :"-wherevee he gbes. •
: With regar:l - to't the preambl6 and resolutions, I
_realttlicid.overiwicr_witltinitich Care maid attentlrin.
and I must candidly - confess that T have.,not read so.
matyriotorrotis - falsehoods aintshoinefitl'slanders, so
- moth raneor7tis, tiviignaricy and low • Fell . l7:rlt, and
. F moth blwidering and Stupidity, in the same spar' t.
ey the Commar. , C.:-metit of the :present campaign.
Thej-Aire evidc l tly the prolltiction of a 11;s2aself and
s'!! a!::! Itrist), and might therefore he more properly
attriligted_tri_the,einratic-and - Itoefie-ijames Lamb Fitz
patrick., who was a conspicuons member of the party,
than to „Inlin 11. nimmock, who, matign'airt and arro
gant as he is, conlii not, I apprehend., have been their,
antle-r. Om: of their resolutions rims thus: "That
the litocklmbiloglie of wicked and malignant slanders
that ebb political presses that supportJesepli
'lids tines not display 'that' degree of learning
rand talert which an -i.,:ftta_ rg ues , __ sLjnlil tic Mtist.er
, .
Olt Ind the etrOosd r on and &V.,: thro,uglivt, are of
taro-same rldictilotis and di:creditable character, and
do no credit either to Jamits Lamb - Fitzpatrick, or. to
John 11. Dintmock,"b-th..of wbrm, it is said. claim
the auth7rthip! • Another resolution states; "that Je
seph nimer is an•int!Licili: otn:tt.ts'?—silten,h) . truth,
he is in theorinie of life, posseSsc`iTof a vii-ofiiiirenn ,
stitution and iittyllut. as every man knows whc; iS the
least acquaiittod with. him.. From this declaration,
therefore, I should have no hesitation in yielding the
1 claim of atithorship t) Mr.Yitztin.triek; for no sa n e
man weuld haYe ntaile it, nee no honest mid
-'-ger.t man have-sanctioned it. -----,.____-. t -- _l,
rtni la us - look a little fortl -r i n to these notahle
and lioe.lc proceedings. 'Most roliably the joint pro , -
duct; ons of the rov:ng cpt.,(l:l (mo and the erratic
putt! They_accuse our par y perjured
villains and pnblit liarb;•ts to Winne' lir:Porter, 'to
b lure his reputation and blast 11:s politicalyrospects. l
Now, it' men are to be Called- Ipeijiired fifts
teltifying: to facts, which are supported by the
records of the courts; we know of no punishment too
severe for their vile defamers; and if -publitiMiarlots'
are . to.be stivratizetlfoi
orMr..'Porter;ltoW tn - ncli - inore should
migntatizedallil censured for making them such,
tliltithett..hLaLtluttitg them to theircilifel—Tliey-also.
111115t..1, 0.5(1.11 I{;t 11. , 1'. for aiding in appilopriating mot.
Im.y-to the (1, tieg,raib road, which tlidy denounce
in tliet. and violent_ manlier as . a useless
enncern-- 1 .1, , ing citherigimratit cf the fact, or With
(lliTing' it from their Party. i . ,.tfridionally, that David
R. liorter'vcfcd for apphyrintion.s to the same . road,
'which places him 41txvisely on an equal footin g with
Joseph in this respect. 'They accuse.
flitter_ moreover ; -'f being an 'avou'erl aboliticaffst,'
*toff
object,is-netlragAis_down_to_a_levelwithilia_ i
degraded negro,' and who 'openly advocates the prin
ciples of imiiscr;ininote Of which j
assertions cie so Lfidse and futile,. as_to require no ce 7
riottsrefutation: tht;y are false in every pa s rticular,
as Intsheearepeatedly proved,andinOne instance by
the lmding ken focos of Harrisburg themselVei; ajar
none' would have repented tern at this law day, htit.
one who had sunk 'down to a level .with the degraded
ni gro'. by his own acts of infamy. •'
The regular toasts are 'short and sweet,' amount
it:o.ll)ot eitilit in number, which do not argue much
in favor of the talent mid to have been congregated at
this 'Great Harvest, Home Celebration' from the coun
'ties of Cumberland and Prankliii. 4l / 4 . Messes. Pitzpa-'
trick and Dimazok, I strongly suspetd, were detailed
for Some Other service when this little batch of toasts
was prepared, as some of dieni seem to be from the
pen au rational man. following la it sample:
Pono.F.Vutiala—We arc proud of her resources-,
we rejoice at her prosperity—and we cherish her
principles of iltmodracy.
This is a correct sentiment, and should be hailed
with pleasure by every one who hits the of
interest
Pennsylvania at heart.,..3t pays a handsome compli
'ment to poy. Ritner, (though unintentional on their
part,rfor the 4 piosperite, we have enjoyed,' and are
still enjoying, under his prudent and judicious adtai
nistratione-ought-all-ta:be-proutl-olthoyast4ret._
sources? of our state, and of dial diligent manner on
the part of•theyaeCudve:lii brirgWiliem into full
Vey; wiser/emir the, interest and the . wants of thepeo-i
ide'requ'.reil it. We ought all to be thaniclial; , that,
'amidst the sadluvroe -which the- rattorniminiitiietra..l
irion, made in the states by its pernicious 'meniures,
Penney:Onnia came threttgli the ordeal unseatliediand
mijoyed nitiCh 4 prosperlty' during the gloomy period
that has Suet peat, which must beattritatted to, the
depenance, firmneas,,..and sagacity of
f' f. ti4sriXi, ti X . V - : . * . tV..1. VI ;,- . 3ctZllgi.*lo:9 01:4-9."'.°
1111 Elie public works In the - stster - Whiclr-Cm.Wolf
left in nn unfinished and languishing condition, are
now 'either completed or nearly so, some of which pre
yielding a liantliOrne reVerine-to-the...state_,trcnsury;
and Other improvements have been commenced, which
nre scattering 'prosperity.' in every section or the cam ,
monwealih, .thanks•tO 'her principles of (lonOcraily'
which -have ,so '-holly sustained her.present . wOithy
Chief MagiStrate. ,
Gen. David . POrieiAr-A.O. enlightened,
!wriest antlittgli-mintlettottizen-4in 'own
voting tkotocritt of the ohl jeffeticinian school. •
This toast contains thre,e separate and distinctfalse
boolls, which must be atMarerit to, every man the least
acquainted with the'puldic and. private clittracter of
Mr. Porter.' So . far from him behti 'aii •Cnlightened
. _
'statesman,' he never originated any - important men
sure in_either,branch ofthe'Aegislature,- nor : ever . .dist
I .
played 6!'iy - Wats befonif OM most ordinary meni. i
. eing bers---b more celebted for his little intrigues!
• .. •
and petty tricks and
hob
than those qualifica,
tions and talents. which constitute the reabstates,min...
That Mr. Port eris not 'en lionest and high-minded
1 1 citizen:, is evident from the. numerous faCti stated -up
on oatlt4at he has shamefully defrauded MS credit-
orslltile he _had property secreted,. and_ refused _to
a' li i a p.. onrood honest creditorkaince he becurnethe
master of thousands! 'As to. his .10ilki'criitg demo
cimcy,' kis only necessary. to' state the fact,' that lie
has rnitmore than once in opposition to ilte'regularl
nominated demecratie ticket in Huntingthin eninity;"
which, like many other fitcts, was no doubt unknown
to 'Messrs. - Fitzpatrick and Diminock, and their very
worthy and intelligent associates! - . • .
- Joseph rllittirTitt',lnOst pliant tool and- the weak
est Executive in the-whole union: His political sun is
going doWn.
' Prrmthe ignontneeand bitterness displayedin this
' 'little toast, it is very evident that the ' pedagog ue' bad
Jill ngetti n .it.„. - _ ...S o_for. from Gov.- lti taer-bei up., n 'pl i:
ant-tool'or -any-Mart-or-set -of.memit-is-wel I. knOwn.
trail-intelligent minr,twlirther political Mein --
- \ -'
CROCKETT
foei, that he is one of the firmest and most energetic
governors in thebion. The exercise of the veto:p6f
gis an,_ proVes him to be inlieptldent in anelliiner4
degree; and his admirable state papers, which have
been applauded every:svhere, proves,his iLtelligenee,
talents, and Saggeity, - Indeed,. the' manly course and
luminous public deeitmeids 'of GOy. Ritner,:have
an emiable and lexalted reputa
tion in the other states ()Nile union, which no other
'State Eieentive has enjoyed si!ice,.. the days.-of-the
gees tand lrrrented:
niiierable:-'pedagogne;'..Who acts the 'lnct• afro.
'pliant toot' for Messrs. Nl.Frin, Pealiand IV-tinder
licit, to endeavor tor defanse the clisieaCter snufdepre. ,
elate the qualifications-JosePir-Ritaer.-7-.if:et . thee
-gone, emir . • • , . • , •-
• "
,
...
. .
'Arlon Charles•OF Clare—The n 1.11 6. i•epi•Osentative
of the 13th 'district iii the e':ingruss of the U. States:
A talented_ lawier—an enterprising - eitizeu—and an
Imeit mau. . • ''. . • •
•L ',"-This's6ntitioent bears the impress of aiimes
.....
Fitzpakrick's poetic genius:. Although it eimtains n
the eolonet!s
yyt , it-ontabis,soMe *areastie thrilEig which will be
yiisibly ever heard of him
Alisplaying any_ ‘abtlitie in Congress -01k .•talente as a.
'enterpize'ns a citizen? That our 'able
representative' is an 'honettt,inan,' I am willingto win
cede, and this is the only litel , senntained in the oast.
to Welt hr pontled in a trulyNeloii----
without seeing the whole .drif itf\
• lion. James Buchanan—The great nlirmpion, of
the &mummy of Pennsylvania, a time patriot anti
statesman.
Knowing that David Srevin was an old fed,:rallbt,, , ef
the John Adams Etanip, it is not unlikely that he is
the nutlicir of.this tributi:: to an old.fAeral colleague ,
who detionaceiCALdiaonittuLthe-lastAVl4-1111-14111.
culed and -stigmat ized-the'deniecratic- rty,---Mr:-N--
was violent in fiii•or oltAiirmi end Clay, anal in oppo•
sition t Jackson .anti his party: lie hits been 'every
thing by turns, but nothing long:' he is now fi Van
Buren and P , rter, and cracks lip nn old fetleralkt as
'the great champion of the detulcracy'of Pennsylva
nia!! 'Alas! and a-lac-a-ilav!!
So much for the resolutions and regular toasts 'of
the 'Gre . nt Harvest Home 'Cc0;r:16o:0:held - in the
Grove 'near this borough. Next week w are pro
mised the vplunteers, which will no doubt 'afford a
fund of amusement, and whieleiliall hc attended to in
due time.' . • ,
To the . . E4itor of the lleraW and arposi:or.
o--I passed the evening :Idle I Sth in your tol l .
As i am a' strange r, anti not entitled-to.a .* ;-ote in yot •
state, it is probable that :coil:- readers
might beple,s
ed;to hear the opinion-of a man indongingto
. neither
-political party, rehitieetothe Porter meetiolg‘lll on
the eveoingrf the above motioned tlay; , :r When I en
tered the Court House on that eveninF, I found the
meetingstlready orgardied. From the great number
of boys and very young . men present, I inferred that
. lL
youmote_yolithfuLpqudatina-takeint-isaerest-in_
politics; c , I was particularly plcilsed With the- Orators
orate evenirg: Mr. Ramsey is distinguished far the
strength and fblnessofhis %da His speech showed
that he had made himself perfeetly - arm:sit:Nth with
his subject. His style issingolarly beautiful; and, al
though he clothed his ideas in the milt gentlenundy .
and correct language, he poured forth his eloquence
upon the devoted head oft: person *limo I underitood
to he the state senator of this district. If he can ever
hold up his hetull hi public again, lie must, be Very
different as to--Az opinion held by Alm Ramsey, I
was informed that Mr. R. is one
-of the most rising
characters the itafe.:, - IO political life Inc has
fly risen from ruing.
Au chairman ono committee on resolutions„and even'
to county treasurer. His professimad career has been
just as sitecessful:,his pn*ticO, 'although hi lies not
!Zen more than 'ten ye - ars in business, is greater .- than
-any-memlite ofthislarLand, at the supreme COOP I
he is taken in awanaisistant, or consulted by the itIWZ:
yen from all Paris of the state, In Military life, the
same universality of genius displays itself: he has
ready risen to the:. rank of cafitnin of the voltinteera, I
and, if my inforination is correct; to that of aid to the
Major General ofthislivision. thope, before twen
ty yef&ti lint° elapsed, to hear that he has been elect
ea to the state legislature, or at least the office
z pr
coroner. Or commissioner: •
The Celebrated congressmati (M'Clure) addressed
the assembled 'Multitude also',. andlrbositively 'never
heard such a burst of eloquence. The mighty dials
struggledin his breast, and he appeared to lave the
greatest difficulty in'givini them vent; and,'with his
arm extender aloft, he Scented in his 'mind's eye' to
scatter, terror into the ranks otitis opponents. If Go
vernor.Ritner had heard the address, I. think that he
would have withdrawn from the contest immediately.
But hear the congressmaniadeliiiition ocii loco focm:
'Mr. president,' said he, 'a loco foco is, sir--
it short,','sir, ram a loco foco.' This was
certainlya. very satisfactory definition! 'Arfr.,yresi . __'-
dent,' said he,!we want mire
and lie certainly (lid appear to war.t Mime tight. He
Bade the ilefinition cf abolitionism: flt ineans,,
Mr. President----it mean; sir:---Meana--it means,
Ayr aparty'--thusr.xplaiii
ing it`inevitahly tothe satisfactiOnpfall!'Andthis,,,' ‘ -
:eentiiiiied he, 'is What G f: - Ititaerealla hoWing the
knee to, the (lark Spirit slavery'--thus, es we me.i
of the.west; would so , 'using up' the old governor
Opmpletely.
MSS
~ er ofn committce:cf vigilance
There-was-alao-nnother:gentlemani-Ayho came ;
4ve forgotten; but who either is. !, ,pr" 15 , tofba, n judge
of: some kind or other, who agdressed the asaettiltly.
He- toot,our banking systemeor his subject, and; awe
ilty' of the' per6rmarces-dour sel eSchil;itinns, he
acquitted himself withl great deal of cresht. ' , liked;
if Professor Vethatk'e himself had heard him, ho lutist
It've been perfectly delighted with the manner in
WhiCh sevtfral eitraets from bis Politichl(Econdroy,,
andyfifieh composed the syEeeh, were coinmitted.atill
rehearsed. speech frightened the audietice so
that,'as I supposed, they, all wentto-get off their
bank notes as fait as possible, lest, the hanks shonld
break before morning; far, when, heinid finished his,
'llhr/cum: thet:e were not m . iire than thirty persons in
'attendance, including the officers. 1 was, however,
more partieularly- pleased Witeteasrs. flaroieq and
-11,1fClurcT • nnd; na some - tleseyiptiOn-nithe particular:
merits in the speaking °leach nilkpo doubtlwore ac
ceptable to those who have never been so fortunate as
to hearforihetnselves,_lvill.:given shortet-mpari soh
of their style, and the' istinguishing ttydis of these two.
brilliants i6rs.- • -
As to the natural pOwers.of these two great .men;
(Col. . I .l‘clu're and Capt. Ramsey,) there is as great a
-difFerenCe as : there was bctween the rival . oralCilif -
England—Canning and Brougham. Ramsey, (for in'
speitking of distinguished individuals, we always drop.
the mere ConVetitiOnill NIK)'• llke Canning, .kv ith leis
powerfal;sil very voice, ringi;ig even-to the front jury
.- li6xes - , cut into 'shreds and pOtch'es,'hy the keew scis- 1
saws of his sarcasm, the Character of the whole Intact.
pat ty._ nCIUIT,. like , Brougham, . with' his
, - i6tigh,
strongvpice, and tin; Herculean fjrcet of his Wxe-like,
"eloquence, knocked on-the head amalgamation and
I pcolbelistp,'sitowing that the o: . teitrose in Kentucky,
atuftite other in -New Yet. It is said lie frightened
an old negro man into convulsions' , and that the 17.c0
tfccoit disappeared very ppidly. In the styli' cud struc
ture dill:iv i.;icquencO, they: irereltiii - rii:ili iFerent 'as
were Canning, and Ilrounlinm. Ilarusev,-111,170
ping in his' eloquence, appeared like flip ccean nt rest,
and an all its beauty; whileM'Clure, like Brougham,
WAS like the ocean in n-storm r laslad-into sublimity-I>y-
Iheleenliest.'of his mighty imagination. Ramsey.. Was
like the westerutreezeisaftlywafting nod insinuating
flit truth into We. ears of his political friendsr
NUClure *as like the hurrietuie,testrirg up ail the tle
fenetis and ramparts of his 'opponents. Itimisey was .,
like th and sWififTntongf
M'Clure :was_ the - War deed, breathing defiance
;Aid destruction. Rt.msey
-long-through them:ids oftlumiht, garnished On either
lhand-iy-the-flowett of- imagination;-while AtClure I I
wn*the ricer Niagara; thundering flown in tlieiinful
sublimity of nntamed rrture. Ilsmsey ivas r. the
.. sap 7 l
:per, tioderminings tbe walls of the enemy; while 311 , : - I
Cure 7syttc'the haltering mewing on steadily tr
demolish their fortifu;ations at Wbb.kW. liantsCy
tIM • lerculas; killing the serpent-of baukism c
cen la s cradle; Whilelilt.ltire Was the full - grown
demigod, destroying the many heitled-Its‘dra of amd
gamationt- Ramsey' the sure, Let 11111khig,
Ilttle'fielse;"Whife Nl:Clime - wasthe det.tructiCe--
f 011 y.t w91 , 1 , m 0,..,.,f,,,,,, , 0;ig triple ranks ef the
enemy , at once. Ram.ey we., the sMall drum, keep
ing' p a
.Contiattal rattle:and din; 'While •M•Ciort-krts
the Nisi drum, w:t't' it; but deeli toned notrs.
lirmsey was the, teti v iiiidner Emending the ‘vel
come netts, "To the - vietwg beloomthe si0119" while
Nl:Cluire was tin?' speaking-- ttumpet, roaring'. fnPth s
"lh inceilits,tl the resc u e.''
vent unatineT,'
can only Fay in C Clitsi3, that: gilinlierlanthioilif=
tr is blessed i c the ins:tessi•iii of two suet' men, and I
live she eeitarcl their tEsitticnis;cd and im
portant exert i o. VIATOR.
MARRIED,
Timrsday July I Qtll, at Mill' brook, Wayne c 5
• iP an
ttovo,=iii:'-rcltantrcUtliat_place.,7,,latc... thia county.)
to Allies l'atir A ht6. cf Mr. Jos:.ali :May, for
nu 1.1: - of c•:•., Pa..
On Tues , hiv, nt,the rnine place, by the
.5.1111. , , Mr. Wm.. 0..D1:01?:), fJrnicnly, of this county,
to bliss Emzn M 1.111" Sveriva; cf That place.
On the '2.3(1 inst. by.the . Rev. J. Oriel!, Mr. ITE,;7IIr
Wr:STFA 1., to 311501.1.1 t A N.N • BIOWII : cf Mon
de tmrnebip." • •
. DIED,
At h9s.residatle_lj:i Wcstpenittb-irauzh Ownship,
:on Alnutlay the-27tli inst.- 3.11.: - .1.1.0013 - NtrgliS; sem:
- 4,:61: - litiFdt - 77 . years. ecel.:ts6(l .
scats 1)6on ! . t reFpt.ttale is habit:lll of this epttiltp—
•ii6il,his littall is 11:111..41 . 11 ttntonly by his inmereuc
relatives, but by his fell3lc citizens generally.'
.[COMIUNICATED.] ,
' .... Sweet cl7l, how shirt thy stay, ' '.,
~ •
.... , ,
How 50u!..!.:. thy- journey o'er; -. ''
--
. Thy, Spsit's fled away,
To sisityarth no more.
Thy spirit's found a nearer rad.
,• - . Than thotuandi toJlJOleyi abode.
'-- i - a - of SearletTeyer - ,lifilhettti.:'eFAUglistititt:
the residence of Airs: Anderson, Peery county, ANS#
BAlirlArt A, daughter cf .Ichn\H. and•Lucyp.)Veaver
of this place, aged 3 years and mouthe. '
'We arn+arely calbed' on to mingle our
those of- afflictedpirents, by n ,moresevere dispensa
tionof Providence, than that by which' this lovely
yomylierson has been removed fenn us. _Rating
accompanied . her parents on a visit to their relatiOna
in Perry county, she was attack:Nl lvitit.st.arlet,fevy
„,,w )
and although medical old was promptly and Ole nt
ly given ; yet . the shaft of death penetrated r I:o
-snm!—pierced her heart- nd hes pure spirit wing
et its ilight to rest m tiiTrlV.,l;-,,
~.• . : liraYlF:
.i itAlFtliErk6;6llllCSSOr yttlAll A • en
e . t I thelmiable
nen Cf.tli•..! i hpoSi ti on
,i s 8116Cellt . of Cvel l .y impres
sion that those f.:elings are : ittiotted; Which impart,:
to our future years tilde ,c 'njoyinent. •It is true that
1 distinctive qualities at', rarely 'seen at this period of
life,Th - iiiirtiltliiffigliyietiliji - Fet - T r . thisotitlet - nics - yet:
in the dawningyrber youth, sheigave an early Pro
mis- of ”every,ekcellencr. It was her pallid& disposi
tion 'that' ntleared her to lrer parents, ittul rendered
every meat of her existence Valuable•to them—it
wa this too,thaf.preenred for her from the neighbors
„the love and ''esteem which she so richly tneirlted and
received. • • • . .
While we drop the tear of affection and grief, and
, pay this tribute to the worth of our dear departed
young friend, let us imitate thu Purity and innocence
of her life, that we may be prepared to join her in the
other ,world--with the saciety of the spirits of just
,men mads perfect. - ,
C AMP MEIET
• Near Carlisli.
A Camp Meeling.ivill lie held bk the Ministers Of
•_the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the' land of Mr:
ftersliitliiminedintely..on the Rnil Road, tuM or 3
miles cast of .Carlisle, to commence on FRIDAY
TILE 7th DAY OF SILPTENVIEIt. , It is ex- ,
_peeled that, accommodatig_arrnsements be
midelaTthelliirßOTair Ciimpaleor-tlie conveyance
of persons and bonne to and from the cairnp grOund.
The Minima's, an:Albers and friends of th,c
Epi!eopal Church, at Clininherdanrg, RiiiiNo6s l
'burg, thurrashurg, and ether Intermediate phkol, ape
imital to attend.
The
_Cr Wee nr:a..”,”7.7.,171,v0
he Commi
Cqrl' sic; Anw'tiqt tB , 1/3:38.
..„
IrtIJSSIA' .
QUILL! 4 =w,l u st• receiyed.
large supply, sititat?le fur dorn.nun Schools. _also,
.
.flooks'and Statioun in wary N
r • • • t •
. 1,11
Auoust • . 3:J. AIYEXIS,
:. PUBLIC - At—tir ,--
. ~...._
....,,_
Ritner and_Specii Payments 1..
A meeting of.the * friends of Jciamilt Ritnertfind the
opponents •ef Stab-' rrasury Shin ..1 1 1.stel'ii• will be . • ,
held by, the eitiaens (if Frankfird, NI ifilin and West- ' proly Era : 2 l. p ro w ...;
pennsborongli-townships, on Satnriltiv the 8t: (1 4.T.,..0f • ' . ' , - '''' - .9" :4 ., lr:Krw . Z. 5
. september .next,.at the. store ofl.lr: • Jobtr - ilentr;! , .: .:. a p i 0 lit, 0 4 )1 Ei . '•
-
4 tilyni t _one mile north' of Alter's mill, to .which all 1 : • '
1 frien'illy to our present Governor are .invited:: • ' ' i •*- . • • ' ' • .. .. -
- , " - (j''Severul addresses will be delivered on the oc. •
.14 OPPORTUNITY is now offere'd of siteMiyim
cas.ion. - _ - MANY. A . ' ‘ ,.., urse !ves with WOODCOCK'S'. . • ".,
' - , • • .'
- ' •.
- -•..,- 11.1f:411.jarPZItin,11
- .... , , ._ t ... . . c . „.„... I}-
. AVEIP AT 9 Oli - ' 5.." - • -"`- - • ,
- ' •
UST received and for sale at Dr. Myers' Drug „,..-.,.:•:' ~,.._--„v ... .' • , ....... 5
PLt, l %ll
.....L__
-
P•
August 28;1838
I , y)
e ft -and Book Stbre--complete sets of:
"Waverly Novels",-67 volumes.
The Bridgewatererreatiqes.
Lockhart's Life of Burnt. I.
' " ", Scott. , t 4
'
. Napoleon.
br-Madame Bury.,
Walsinglann, or the Gamester.
The Linwoods,,by Miss Sedgwick.
Diary ofthe times of George IV.
Court of Rome. _ _
The Pickwick Papers,illustiated by prints from
Cruickshank.
Vim Jones, illustrated by Cruickshank. -
Carlisle, August 27, 1839.. .
. _ , .
• The subscriber having rented his Forge, &c. Stc,
and relinqtfished the Ironjlusiness, requests all per
sons linving 'unsettled new - Inas with him, to present
them imnactlintelv for settlement; and those persons
knOwing 'themselves indebted by Note or otherwise,
will please make payment without delay.
- - , - EGE.
i•
__DialtnionYorge, Aug. 28, 1838..-4 w. • ..
/PHEW, will be exposed - to public sale, at. the
MIR house, in Carlisle, on Sufurday Me 29th,
day of Septembcr, 1838, at 1- o'clock, P. • .
A FA It 1111 . • •
situate in Allen toWnship,Cttinberland eimntyon the
il'eliow - Breeeltes-treek'crand-adjoining-t he-tdwn-of
'aliurnTroindining - t 4 25 - Acres'nf-esiellentAittmlaMl T
a I:Mge iMrtion of winch is meadow on thd creek.—
The improvements are--a good,: . .
-DWELLING — HOUSE;,
03 - Del
ia*
- AND
There is water. in every Uhl. The land is all.
ehiared. There will lie sold with the Fartnfifteen
acres of -Woodland, in Fairview - township,•Nork
tiboutli miles.' Ternis . Of Sale $2OO
when the talc is mndei one half the residue on the.'
Ist of ApriclnKihTliiilnneelti - three. - iannuar-pay.
'lnents-wAliont interest. • • • • •
A - HOU - SE - & - LOTOVAGROUND
. .
in the beimu - 0 11 ofCarlisle; - situnte on the east side of
lfanover street, bniniiled by a lot .of John Noble od
the-south, by
,the deviseewnf_Henry Shell, deceased,
On the north, nnil by Hanover street on the west,
having - 11Mreom erected .a Two Story House 'and
large Weatherboarded del), coidnining-, 30 'feet - in
front and '24,0 feet - in depth; with the privilege of a
Well of water abeut thirty
. Ipet front the kitchen door,
Terms rash, mon the title being made. Posesion
Wilt be;iyenaB the Ift fl A )ttl_next. • • .
The-One uadividetWilth=partaf a Tract rfLand.ih
Silver Spring towel hi p, CornberlanA,county, bounded
by lands if 'onrod - --Ernminger f -Shelly7a4beirs, and
OtherB, - e3llOlll Ilg F.ftv Acres of first rate Limestone
Land, all rf wigeXcept about four acres,
and under good.f.mce. It being the - interest ofJohn
11 , 1gue Waugh... 'Ferias co-h, a hen the title is made.
Possession will_be Given brim:A:A( l Y, ,
The fit's[ nie as Executor of
Andrew Carothers, Lsq..deceased, The second. as
Attortiey-in-fact for J. Quinn Thomt6rr and wife;
and the third as Attoracy-in-fact. for John Went),
•
Trustee for J. Hogue Waugh. • .
- FRE DE WATTS..
enPlisle, August 2,8, 838:---ts.
TWA adjoining each other, one elin
mining One Hundred .and Eighty Acres, and the
other Onclinikeil and P.;• , ty AcrtoyofAttst-qua-lity
Limestone Lml, inn gird state These
farms are _ situated on the Letart Spring, In South
Afiddleow - t-moishir - Onmberlaml -- e
miles south of 'Carlisle, and withih siht of two first
rtito , inerelniet mills on the said sp ring. The hn.
proymnems are—a
• • , STONE HOUSE,
4 '‘' STONE BSRN,
"44 w i t h other neees,sury buildings.
fallher deseriptinn is unnecessary ns pureliasers
will view the pre miser judge fol. dwmselves.
Possession will be given on the lirst of April nest
An indisputnlde title will be given.. For terms .up
ply ta the su4seriber flarlisle, Pc.
ANDREW HOLMES; - '
•
•
A ngttst 28; 18.55..•••••tf.
'll L. • t • H 1I& 11 •er will insert
• 111LIIF r era !Malin
th'e nbive•tl the stm-nc.t aria, and charge this office.
Ira Jun ble••Real Estate a
• '../PUBLIC
. - IEgT ILL be, sold at Public Sale,. pa .the emiscs
V - on Friday. the 120 i day of Octo r next, at
10 o'clock, A. M., eaLifillriaing ralatahl teal Ustate,
situate in 314nroe tou;nship,Cumber id county, con
si'sting of a tract:of first nate Limes ue Land, bounded
by lands of Utuary Landis, Ala in Brandt, George
Balsbotigli, and others,. con ling 251 acres and 80
tiara:hes strict measure._ ring' thereon erected a
large 4 um:lmq •-- - •
alt:4l::lied tl
EMIR
With Li
1)?,1)17.1 suurNmalsm,g,.
onsisting of abOut_gso_bettring Trees.'.
'l' here are •iihout - t7O acres of 'the' above property
cleared and in a grad state of cultivation;• the balance r
is covered -with first ram Aintrier, of thrifty
kind. There is a strong - antlAtecer failing. Spring
Water-risingtimthe—basement story-of-thuwel—
ling-lionSeromthe-prentises. " '
Those who may be disrsed to-make a profitable
investment in real estate, will 'do well to attend the
sale, as the above tract of land is surpassed by'none
in - Cumberboul county; in point of fertility .of soil
and productivenese s It lies within one Mile of two
merchant-111111s; od Yellow Breeches Creek. - -
- The terms of sale will be made known on the (lay
of sale,_undldoe- attendance -eitrrblrthe — iMtifieribers.
• ' , HENRY .110YER,
. „ SAMUEL SHELLY,
• GEORGE BRINDLE, •
Agents for the devisees of !leery Afiller, dec'd.
Angnstl2B, I Q3B.,—ts. •
o:7 . The " Lancaster 'Volksfreund" and "Lebanon
Eotwter" will publish the above till sale,tnark price,
and charge this olliee. • •
. .
ALL THE NEW PETBL.ICA
TIONIt"-wrhe subscriber has just received
fecou,the pu tishers the - following. large assortment
of New Works: • • .'. .. • •
Polish Orphan—Two Mirth.
Homeward HOund,' by Cooper.
Cobper'S Italy:—Calderon-the Courtier. • -
-Earnest Maltraverilliee - or the. Mysteries. '
Steven'S Travels in Egypt,,Arabia, gte,.
Crornweltra
Lady of Lyons—a play by Bolwer.• • _
.Kate g Lealle•Chareotill Sketches.
Th'O'lliver . and Desertl by Miss Pardee.. •
Throbbers ; byjatnes. ,• • .
Leiai 'by Bulwer. , •
Ad enturea of a Etteltilor:
State Prisoner:—a Novel.. •
Oliver Twist; by Hot."
liayings_and_Doings
Loekbart's Life 'of Scott, CoriMiete. • •
Lamertine's Travels through- Paltine. v• '
Outward Sontid: • •
Poetry of Travelling; Irr Mrs. slain. • •
Burton or the Si ige.; brthe'tuttlor of f •.
Sketches of a Young Lady ,' and Gentlretutt; by
• 'quiz." .! • '
The Glanville - Family=4 voh ' , • -
Pirate's own 111ok.
.Miss Austen's Novels, complete In 1 volume.
'American Hemocmti. by Conner: • '
-.104,1V4: ltoivprts.
.
of,
=
Carlisle; Anguni 28 an,
MIETINr
xaTICE.
PTIBLI
=lLso
--.~ ~ s-r,-.
FOIL SOLE
Eirl
'E.VWELLING
WO U .
WITH A STONE KITCHEN
•eto—p large Siiitzer Earn, Waggon
i. Cribs, anti otliqr". pecessary
_out
.houses,
• - ARME
altleatt'ao Youth , Interesii !
icing the beet article - ever offered the
, .
this .traction of the State,
These Ploughs (sill not choke nor carrT:;:. ,- t, an!!
the draft is about mitAtiiird less t h an the Ploughs M. '' . 6"
tofore in use, two,horses &ling the woof three, be
.keeping_
them in repair. • 'I he point and shareasan be put on
in fife minutes, besides Bost 0n1y2:5 - cents-eelt,
,and when dull can be turned and repeated until worn
out; 'and'even then will be taken in part pay, for new
ones.
The following named persons are among those who
have purchased and used the above Ploughs during.the
last season,to whorn.Firmers are referred for inforna
mien respecting them, viz: -
liamiltonto-omehit.-Philip Winters, 'Sohn Arin,
- strong, Samuel Strickler-John:Little,- Henry_ Betz,
William Slyder, Philip2Miller,"Mr..Ashwayjohn
.
Kunes, Einuon Elliott, -Esq. _
Letterkenny,—Miehool Grove,, Daniel Kremer,
Mr. .Shields, Isaac Besore, John Miller, Abraham
Hoover. John Rides, Benjamin Rodeo, Sam'l' Rodes,
Gni/fwd.-Philip Oiler, Jantes Daulop, Jas. Pur
viance,.Alr. Bitner, John,Lesher, George Trace, Jo
seph-Wingert, George Faterhoof, Mr. Yaugy, Geo.,
Dull, William' John B. Cook, Sam'l Geese
man, Henry George , Byer s, Kter Baker . ; ' •
Gre.m.-Jacob (./Ystee, Samuel •Ptirviance, Jacob
Darr. 'John Reichard, Jr.. Joseph Neicely, I
der .Thbmsoic; -llenry . Wingert, Martin Wingert,
Charles Hetich, Mr. Smith, Mr. Clark; Mr. Solalier
ger, Samuel-Lemy. • .
Sorahantplon.;;;-Sainuel Thomson, .lohn t Orr..
St.. Ifomaa .- Jacob Slick - 11 r: Gallagm; Joh.
- Crider.- - • , _
i
- berla - Fad, find - Dauphin cow:Bih. antrtlrd - hllowln
gentle Men in-Adams have nscd the Ploughs during the
. past season, to whom Farmers in that county are, re-furred.
._
. . . ----------- , ---
Near Two Ttverne.-.Stardel. Durbbraw, Esg., l
Joseph Coshun, Alexander AFllwaine, Jacob Keller,
.Esn., Jacob_Strenly, - _ - •
Near .11./illerxfolun.--Frederiek - Deil.. . • ,
Ilunterstoltot.-Jacob Grass. , -
'l:o . ..Thcabove Ploughs can ativays be had by at the
!Pound,* of-Chambersh4g,_of '
JOHN LYNE, Haieware Merchant, Carlisle, and
of .THOMAS HARRIS, , Meehanicsburg. Where
- Farniera - who - wish -tolest the_Plough,.wi Il_plea se call ,
and get, them on trial; and if they will' not render - fa
and entire -satisfaction, no . charge will be made; if
they breakitisrat our-
Farmer for any_ damages or loss of time, lie May .
sustain in truing the Plough, if be-does mit like it a.;
ter trial. There have been sold in Franklin and.the
adjoining county; univimis Of ONE 1110CSAND cf
these Ploughs, within 18 months. .
_ JOHN. DEN-IG .dgent.
August 27;i18.58.-'--Gm.
.-
TO OARPEITTM.Sra%
Repairs jai ilie'Court [louse,
. . ..
ROPOSALSwi ft fie received at tlie Co mmis-sion
; . crs Office, in Carlisle, on NIOND N.Y the 17 th
]clit
da • or September nextjur making Ceittain.ilL , eatiliii
and repairs Ia the Court Illuse, agreeably t't a draft
1-, be fornishml by the commissioners.. The plan will
be exhibited .in- the mean time, anitany,infarinattnn
given by the clerk of the Commissiiiiers. ~
JACOB 'LUG,
, JAMES WILLIS, - '
. . ,
. . BOLVT C. STERRETT,-
-.-- - -
-. . . :7-Commissipuero,
— Attest. , --Joinr IntrlNTClerk.
Commissioners' Office, ?-
Cadisle, Aug: 23, 1838.5_74w
. . .
SEPTEMBEit.
14 drawn Ballot* in each Package if2s tickets.
• Virginia State Loilery, .
For the benefit of ;the town of Miceli:lg.
' Class No. 5,1 w 1838.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday
of - September, - 1398:; ------ /
nnit.tts:s'r. SCHEME.
CAPITAI. $50,000; 10,000; 6,000; '
3,0J0 ; 2,500; 2,120; 2,000; 25 pr ,
20 of 500; 2R of 41)0; St)
, oy /
. .
250; &c. &e
Tickets only slo—Halves
Certificates of Pack's of ty
Do: do.
_Do. do.
, elst
003'4.1133 3
rf 1,03 J;
0 00; Att of
•.:?—Qurttlers 53 50.
Whole Tickets $l2O
5 Half,. do , 60
0t2.5 Quarter do 30
•
•
78 No. L; tory-13' drawn ballots.
"tate of Pirginin.
ntc I) AC AD :311 Lorr E RV.
Class No 5 for : '
-To b• t itawn at--Alexatleitti--Va.--Saturday tke Btll
-
• of September next, 1838.
CAM': bT.R.' .
IMTV:ST PIUZEIOO33-10,000-1,009-1000:
n.,.„503-1.797--50 of 1,0J3--5O of 4 io—so 0f3.10. ,Sze.
.Tickets , only $lO-11alVCS $3 -,quarters se 50.
Cent's of packages .of 2G Whole . Tickets $14.0
DJ (ID half -
- Do. do • 26 Quarter do . 33
• • ". _BRILLIANT SCHEME. •
850,000—515,600--810,0110;
, -100 or 1;000 Dom.:Ans.
• Alexandria. .Lottery.
Class Nom for 1838—r----=-----• --
To be
drawn at Alexandria, Va. oil 'Saturday Se
, p
tember 15,1833. ' •
o rants. ...
• . .
1 Grand'Capital of $50,000; 1 capital of 15,0(10; P ilo }
'of 10 POO • 1 do of 5,090; 1 do of 2,030;
105 Prizes of 1,000; 10 do of 500; 20 do 300; 85. do
200, Icc. :
Tickets oily sl9—Halves $5-.-Quarters $2 50.
Certificates oPackages of 25 whole tickets, 1.10
Do. • do, •25 half do 70'
Do: ' do. •25 qufirter do ' 35 • •
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3O,OOO,NETT, •
. " Virgitiia•sfate lottery,. •..
For the Wit - fit of Chic Petersburg Benevolent Me-
eltaideAss3elation.-- - - - -
_No 6. Pm 1838.
To be drawn at eiiiiidriii7VmOn—Sattirday i -- -
• - Septt mber 22 , 1888,a, •
• OttAND SCHEME.
, . . .
CAPITAL '05,295; 10,000;`5,000;: 4,000; 3,500
- .9,294 . 1.3,000.; 49 prizes of t1;000; 50 of 20:4 _
60 of 150, &O.
--LTickets-onlrslo==-11410V5=Quarices 50;- •
Cert's of packages of 25-Whole Tickets $13121.
,„Do- do 25 half • •do 65
Do do 25 Quarter do 32 50
" '
100 ofsl,ooo. •
19 Drawn Noi. in.each Packa!,v of Ifi Tickets
flrginia State Lottery,
For endowing Leesburg Actidetny.and for other
purposes.
Class No 6 for 1838.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va.oii Saturday,th
.. 29th of Sept., 1838:
011.4.N1) SCIIEUE: 4 •
CAPITAL $30,000, 10,000, 5;000 2,820; 100 prizes
ofwoo, so of .100, 50 of 200, lie.
Tickets only' slo—Halves ss*Quarteis $2 50.
Celt's or Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $l4O 00
Do. do. 26 'Half do " t's 00.
Dn. • do. 26 Quarter, do 35 e,,,)
n'''Orders. for Velgta l c d ,Shares or Certific atelt
of Packagee rn the above - Miiitnificent Schemer,
'receive the most prompt attention, ankaii.offmit : 4 , p c _
count of. each drawing rent immediately . at` e l it i;
over to all yvho order fromus. Address, • .
D. S. GREGORY' 64.
•• Washington City, D
• . c.
Augur: _
tsSt.. • • , _ ,
.
-- I[4 - 000FOCa - 1 ATCTIEATtist - 1
received, ten gross of Fariantn's telehm o dto6s m,; 00
Mntehesonwr , ntrtranine; for sale Atittip hoar, n
orin gross puelow, very *ktilurs are re4,...6t,
ed
to
to, „ ,
ItENßir m jaitiottac, respectruil ‘v . re.
quests 'M'embev•s'ef the: Fome
,Infamry to pools
fotwar4.-et• Send the measure of - their heads, na mom,
as possible, to enable him to hqvp their Cups pk•reparo
ashort time before the Encam pment. - •
Carlisle, August 28, 11R38;—at,
4.74...,T1
„v,
Carollisia. •
The National,lntelligencer gives a sum,
mary of returns of . _election . ' fro'rn. 02
..'" •
countie”f North Carolina; which exhibit
the. following aggregate, for: members: 'of .
I the• house-of ;Commons; ,Whigs 021' Van.
1 Buren Three, counties remain to.' be
Iheattl from—anti the members
e lected
. , .
there -will.then remain clearmajori
ty of 8 in the Senate,and!•.in the House— „,.
equal to 14 pa j - ointbaßot. "Thus the poll;
ticaf character of. the Legislature . _ elect of
North Carolina, is at' length finally settlech*
Decidedly ••• •
returns
- were only from .46 counties. These -gave
DUDLEY an aggregate.majorify. of..near 1 . 3,-
'OOO votes. •In atinouncing,4lie - foregoing
results the Ra,,leigh. Register expresses it
self hi the following animated and cheering
terms: . -
I . It is. with feelings such as- we have rarely ,
experienced; that wie•annnunce :the impor
tant fact that North Carolina, too, luis cast •
th loud chp- . • •
-
--rui-.6f-trinmph•-anajoy-i-which'commeneinr -- • ----
•.- , . _
tas. been 119q7eTerfrelatUti
Y .
almost: every State in OM Union._ es;
the
_Old North; is now emphatically , 're
deemed; regenerated, MIX
--After
knife te'theltillOriclory-has•Perche'd'upon
banner,_ufider,ille folds . _
which.so many gallant States have taken - •
shelter—_lll.alce way, th,hr ,us;.and_pro
en
--
claim•to-tle••utmost verge of the,' Union;
. --•-
-that - NORTH\ CAROLDI - AIIAS:E.LEC- . _
TED A• WIIIIG•GpVtRNOR I • -
SENATE!! AND A WHIG HOUSE.
GOMNIONS!!-!•=-- ••
, INDIA NA,-NT Ll 4 Eli' RUT.
- : _ - Therbattle has again been Tought in t
tri;
• umphant and glorious, •J - nts.:again • arched
upon the..stamlard.l'of the
.Whi• z;
. TheY. .
:have routed the- enemy, ".116 se, foot and
dragoon's." -Our. pretid oiing sister 16s.
put forth . her whole str- gth, and taught: the -
I:enemies of .out . fre. -insli-tations-a - lesson - .
they will not so".. forget. Indiana-battles,
like a . glant, oug-h - scareely - yerarrived at
•I l here is . -not a-truer- Or :more — :
unflin • lug Whig Stine in this Union.-
Sh s Whig to the very core.
In airier:l Smatorial districts heard
from, the Whigs . have elected ten attri s ators
and the Locofocas /awl , This majority
alife - 1116 - th - e - 811 higt najori't}i=ainbiig
heretofore' elected will give an. aggregate -
majority in the Senate of 10! Two
•nioce -
districts to' hear from:
In the :House, • the Whigs harm trium
phant majority., 'Oat ,uf. 77 elcetod from
50 counties, there are-- 51 Whigs,and 26
Lecofocos—a majority of 26!• The Hods°
is Composed - of 100 --- memhers, and if the
Whig were to iosu the entire 23 yet to
hear. from, theyWill - Still have a — MajOrity"
F A,
of two, So fir, upon joint ballot; it is 551 .
In these times we are used to -victory,
lint such total routing of the °nutty
,as this,
`We were not. prepaTod . to expect. We
hcipe and -114inois have, 'imitated
,thqexample - of. Our neighbor friend's, and
then we shalhenjos'the proud conscdatiou
of seeing the whole West stand.otit amongst
the - "unbought, unseducad, nnterritied
consumMation most devoutly to be wish-
TEICITEIT3 "WANl'lill D.
The School -Direct irs .niSouth — Nntilicton town.
ship, are to procure the An ices of several
Teachers. 'Flme lin'are desirous of tahirig'4liools
will nfake intim:Auk iMplication to the midertigned,
• • JOHN STUART,
' ' WILI ! IAM GRAHAM,
School Pirdclors.
south Niddleton Township, 'Z. •
S • •
•
- -Jo-Ts:* jr._Bilyjoits„ has. just. returned
from the cut, basing Itti(kiliiihis - fortileritca ot
Drug-s, Book - s, Mill Stationary, a large assortment
P.aNCY OND USEFUL ART/CZ-17S,
Cum Elastic+ Table Covers,. •
Brushes, including Hair; Cloth, Ha l , Table,
+ -- Dusters, Shoe, & Scrubbing, in every'variety,
Bldeking by the clozen or gross, •
All of which will be sold 00 1 -the mdsCreasonable
terms;
Carlisle, August •
, .
. ,
• e, C'..pritrisio:friea Orrzer • 1 ,
' Carlisle, iimg,Ust 'l5- ; 1:1131i.
•
VIE' Joann& of the Senate :tad of ltepre
sentatives of Pennavlvanls; aml 'the reports .of the
State Treasurer; fibil AUditor General, for 1848, have
been received at tin , :. orrice; and Lire ready for Olive
ry,to those who ;..re by law:entitled to receive theta.
, . . JOHN IItIVINI, C'lk.
August V.,, 18;38......4-i v . _
..
.....
. .
.__.
NOTICE. .'. .
. _
k many of the citizens of Carlisle Mut itti vicintY. '
~,„11„ are in the habit of visiting the Poor 'House, and
the grehilds connected therewith, and ea antac•fhw tt... ' '•
.thoityeilietn have knocked the smile's off the treee, •
•;pillied the flowers, and disturbed the pimpera at their.:
- 4Wcupatielis: • the Direetoks takethlt) mecle - of '.uottfy.. '
l ing all persons, that they must - tint injure any os, 0 0 ,
PrOilerty belonging to - the. institution..Mr annoy or
ii.terfere with the inmates of the :roar House. - Those •
who coutitiet•themselves properly are heartily' ivel.
cr:ma Ac - ,_.visit- the.estahlishinent- on-all-days c:teept,
s n ,,a nys ; on which dg's no one will be Omitted. ' •-, .
• ':, •:- For 1401TERT ..itI'CUNI:, .. -•-•
. - .
~ ; • , DAVIE/ r.—N IMING 1111 i Pirectors. •
All'itl AI'AGGONEIt, . , . •
AI. VIStIIIIIBN, B.*aret •
..i .
Augigt.A
.ICBt , ~—tf.
• • . 4.VE 10.1311 t. %VIETH:.
• •
, It' earliitta Teeth Ore pri+krly treated at'a season..
blo time,•the progreaa.orthe Aleiav may be entirely
arre4ted. • - NN PP,. '.YT,il;feOnr
• N: W. Corner of Chitties & Payette , cter.ltattintore,
' 11 !ItY 2S . •
2
In.
~7