HERALD , ' & EXPOSITOR. BY GEORGE M. PHILLIPS., CARLISLE. THURDA . )t AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6;:1838 FOR PRESIDENT, will. E. 11.11.11RISCIL ° FOR VICE PRESIDENT, akaran--w-mßsTmt.7- tary theti•handed in the returns. As soon as the Clerk had commented the reading of , , _ • the returns' froin Philadelphia - county,• Mr. : . . Kr•W•d - have delayed this number of "he he PRAY Mewed that • tt.: return witch • ,ld paper until the present time, in the ,hopes in, hisliands ; should lie reads ,;After... few of being: able to lay before o ur readers .the Words passed hi debate, the' reading of Pray. 4 4l .P ••-. message of Governor : Ritner, which we had returns was, granted nem, - con, . After .. all I expected would have been delivered yester , the returns were , read by.th9',Dlerk; lles IlayS . . But alas.l we •have 'other news-- S•ruirENs Made a few remarks in relation to Mournful news . to •cornmunieate to our rea- -the peculiar situation in .7 . w.hicli they were, • tiers. We have to record the fact that.our placed, and. hoped - that no noise or. OS- . Legislative Halls have become the arena;of breakings should-takeplace,_at.The conclu, i _as desperate a gang of .BULLIES, BLACK- sign of which he moved, that the . House 'GUARDS, - and -VILLAINS as ever tlis proceed-to the election of a Speaker ; at the . graced any country. Yes PennslYnnions, it ..same time - remarking that he presumed that „ beComes •-our painful duty, : this -week to those members - . who •believet4 and - doubt , - }_ ' 4 inform you that The. Senate Chamber, on less honestly believed, that the Pray Set of • • Tuesday evening, :was beset by a pack of • members. from the county of _Philadelphia ---, r - 1-111W1) - 711 - U - .171, - I - ES - frotirthe - ccunty-of- were elected; would hardly-vote with their,- * - Philadelphia,-led on by an emissary -S f 1 but Would select another Speaker- , -a man •:' ,r.••:',.„. • ,-, •• • • '' tat ILIENERAL . t.xOTERNItIEkT, John J. Me- i _s• •.1...:.:.:.,,,,,-.„ ..• . • post I I, 'u (l- '? _ . party: lie.•:•• then moved that” , .:. * Callen,' a 'clerk in the Philadelphia* post IMessys. WATTS and, ZEILII .be appointed'! - F . office, and that thenandthere the Senators Tellers " ferth'e holding of the•eleCtion - of of the People had . to 'flee for their lives,. - Spealeer..- ThaVellerirepOrted-that T.. S. , - Desperate, as 'we eansidered_The- -leaders of CUNNINOIIAiII was elected Speaker, having • the : loco focoS, we never thought -that it- received 62 votes: . Mr.Dunningham then . •.: ... would' ever become our duty to publish -took=the.--__Chair i =and-resurned-tharilto , the- - :-:- .abroad to worldthat they had entered-the house, for the_hono conferred. upon hint, .•_....i .. , • . - balls - of legislation; - • there to' ntithidate - the ' 1 ,. VhilSt the'•Tellers" were - proeeeding with • Representatives of the People. . But These the election,: a .motion was made by one of . Things • have' occurred. The Loco Foe° the loco - fete memberS. thatF..R. Suppac. . . bullies ItAVg posiessed themselves or our and his Assistant aet•as Tellers for•tbeelec- • - • - r-Legialative Halls, and when the Senate was don of a Speaker - for. their .party.* Both , .. about being-organized on 'Tuesday,.-they,- sets 'of 'I: pliers were calling the rolli•M they ' . Collected in..adense crowd, and interrupted same time. - . The namedlaM declared*Mr. .- :. —the-Proceed i ngs -- by 7 ,thoutilig,, ltissing-and ti o - px i N i - , __. o - tlv•ni - iiiiiti on t e , - 3 1,-, A f .) ,to - e al - i ,- -- -,: ' stamping in such a *manner that'very_little• al as,. Speaker.,:-wito took_ the • Chair . business was transacted, and that body corn; alone side•-of .General•Ctinninghani. :Upon • :._ ,pelled . 1.0 adjourn ,in confuSion . . :. AfteK the *Mr. . Hopkins taking his post : the,.Lode ._. • .adjournment tocilC place, a scene was Wit-.. Feco' BLACKG.UARDS ati,d' BULLIES_ nessed 'that Was enough to make the heart• .%yhe had been brought here from Philadel , :: -. , 4:if every•patriot—every laver:of his.coura-: Oda - confityand elsewhere to intimidate the" 'try—every honest Timii.-__bleetl.-_w_ishin-bi.m. RepresentativeS of the. People,:set up: i n - John, J. Mcgaben_anotinted- one of- sliel• iii - (i.i --- , t deldie - br.*.liich .rii - ope may, tieVer: - 'merriber's desks, and .commenced a yiolene. l ,again be heard in our legislativ - e halls. ..! -.- speech, in which he : called upon the . mobl - o After the members - lye - re - :sworn in, a cam , ' _. stand mitm . = nottoheishakii ktit,_l.o pow.. reduce of two was appointed to•notify the,' to ihe death The men who were" Obnol:ioUi " - - - . Senate-1,44 The house %VAS Organized and ... _ . ---,-to them. , • Said lie s - : 4 ,!.W.ho.are-the-•monwhe , . . _ _ ;really-io,procce _ _ ;* ell•Or business•r-7,W hilstr- T the .. are cheating ps out of :_burrights;,:_they...are_ Loc - erFoco members were being swernTiti, ann proceed forthwith to the • Burrowes,*Penrose and Stevens; let us have alrSStevets moved •That•as-the-Osther-party- : frontier tn - asSume command._. Others, a- Ag/so lieni they Maybe puyo DE.t27'Hr!. appeared to have a little work to do, that gain, 'contend that he is going to Missouri At the close of this sentence othis harangue,' the House •adjourn until tolmorrow.after-• to join the. Mormons, whilst the "regular sonic of the mob ' cried. "Let US first ' osu...atim e_ riasuw.n., _ . ___ .•..._____ I • • o _ .th ix .. •• •,--, • --------- T - PriiampPrita - - dip them in a barrel o 1 . . .--.1-praztatoaers—bssett at. e_aa_g.amg-on-a- We were glad to see that our friends .had tour throughthe cOuntry ti.) Mtirder simple • KILL THEM.' - ' .Egress from the' chain-. (so much -respect for themselves that they folks, by. vendrfig 4° them the "7'hoinpso: ber was refried to the members,' some refrained 'from making any noise Whatever, nian ..NOstruins." But 'our friend treats . of ..whoni were compelled fO, make their . _ whilsttheLlectis behaved like 'blackguards ; theee slanders with contempt, and boldly an exit through the windows. At the con- ..• at&inflians. ' having • . • ' -Inounces that he is going t0...0hi0, elusion of his spefech, the mob adjourned to meet atthe market. house at 8 o'clock.. Extr of a letter from the Editor, d ated - had been • - fishing after for last s.s. years. . At that hour they met in. the Court . l e . -:-- TT -: lOUS aa - A.:.RIS1111120, Dec. 5, -/838. • Now, forall . this bold - assertion on the part instead of the market house, - and were . ad ; .. The• Senate met at 3 o'clock : on yester- : of our dressed by John J. MeCalien, George N, y_ tertlaafterneon; and was called ; .to order 'quondam friend, we strongly suspect that-the-realaeanse_of his leaving Ship:pens— . burg, is the unusual scarcity of sour=kratiti corn, pork and sausages in that vicinity: . and we should not be surprised-to- hear that he ' has obtained the situation Of " Cabin-. boy" On board the . "long; low,. suspicious looking" Loco Foco echooner,'which is abOutto sail up Salt River ..froim York State. Should this, prove to be the fact, the • rloctis will find in friend Weishampel a plea-, • sant and cheerful companione rld voyage,. one who will:do every thing in his power - Lto render the trip an agreeable one, and drive from their-counWnanbeS---.thoSe - looks -of ' gloom Mid woe which now enshrouds them'. IC:PIFor President's Message see Extra Dartoii,,of Lancaster, ainl an Englishman by 'the name of Penniman ;• appeals the most inflammatory were made to them by : These - desperadoes, in which they justified - mobs, outrage and treason,_ and mied their I .men to ATTACK AND ASSASSINATE certain members of our party.' We feel ou4''sigNes at the present time un able to speak cooly upon this subject. The. . scenes we witnessed were enough - to make the. heart of every.honest man bleed; we -feel keenly that a stigma has been ast'iipon . the fair name of onr_beloved_atate, it will tak" 1:e centuries tot yipe out. Ire may,in our next speak iigain on this sub ject,,and give to our readers the names of some of the citizens of oui own 'county who , been_ amongst' the foremOsi in this band of ruffians, villains, and scoundrels: : . We cannot close thii. article without.,ex- pressing our vitrittrdtludidnation'at the con duct of the Sheriff of Dauphin County,--nd• the police officers of Harrisburg, in not at tempting to - put a stcifFloTtielbry - TA -- the mob ; • not an effort, was made by these . `officers to put down the offenders.. We hope that the Legislature as sobicia hey can. get together, will adjourn to meet in - some town where they can be proteeted..Ll - } we _should like•to iee - . a meeting of oureit 7 izens called for the purpose-.ofjnviting the legislaturelo adjourn to meet in this bor- They would be protected here. .4CP.A. Philadelphia paper says,-that ihe' Episcopal pulpits . of Pennsylvania' have furnished to New York three Bishops,.yiz: Bishops Hobart-, Hughes and Delancey. Ahd we will add, they have also furnish ed to Michigan her pregent learned rind annlaPle .Bishop, SAMUEL A. McCosicay; D. D. a native of this borough, and now the Protestant 'Episcopal •Bishop of Datroit.‘ General, Robert 1„ Lytle has mn- .nounced himself as a candidate for United "Stite:S—S-Criatc7froni—Old-o-.77-HeAvill•-prOb - ably. be - elected, as :he has . -strong - - claims . •*. upon the generosity of the " Independent Treasury" :, party, 'he having lately .become defttiltcr' :lb - government. This, is the . - ..same General Lya . who, some 'Years . age,. • ' • i • gained for himself Ole proud appellatiort of " the gifted• Bank hateritl.,'' • , . 'Etrtract gra lettar from the Editor, .dal on •vildiri a committ e e, may .be raised, in . H.Attaisnrno, Dec. 4, 1838. • order to investigate the matter_.. • SO it.*as The House of Representatives of this not received„,„,' ~ • ~_.: , . . .. ... „ State was called to order at I.l' o'clock this The clerk then 'callpd up,the'newly.elec days ,an motion of Mr: DILL; of West-. ted members; to be sworn, when Mr. Ro, Moreland, the Clerk was , ordered to .break gers Objected to the. Senators: elect froth . the:scigof.the returnsredeivedlby the,Sec-Philadelphia county. taking their. seats.-, ' .1 retary_of.the_C_oramonwealth: • The , Seerc., —He , afterwarda Moved' to postpone the - Penrose, thepealteY - :.' Mr. Myers objected to 'Mr, Penrose taking Nis seat as Speaker, but was promptly call ed-to'order. The Clerk proceeded to read the.returns of the late election, Mr.' Bell, of Chester, was returned .as, duly elected. The Democratic Whig members frbm'Phil - - adelphia county, Messrs.-Hanna and Wag ner, it appeared, we;e duly returned, , Mr. Brown offered a return from Phiia delphia county, which was not received by the Speaker. • enter - offered -a_ resolution calling EOM -on the Secretary fbr any' papers • in hiss of- I • t flee relative to the late election. ; I, Mr. Pearson - said, it, was impossible for 'him to understand the return from-the eighth Senatorial district, and he moved that thi person' s returned he „pet allowed to take their seats—(being four - in numbet,Ahe law -only calling for two)till -the other Sena= tors elect are dilly sworn in, and' that they be postponed tilFthaetliiie, • Mr. Fraley,sociniPkill;:Objate r r*r. Pearson, urged his motion, as; the return gives evldfine - e on its faCe of being _r_e_turns_onl_ _frontio counties out of a district which is composed of five counties.- , --The yeas and-nays-weie r called, nnd-wete 13—for--and B aping. --The - . Senate then proceeded to the election of Speaker; on motion of Mr. Irvin. 'CHARLES -13. PENROSE was duly elected, having received 19 votes, and Sanwel,L.— 4 10 Carpenter 9. Mr. Penrose voted for Mr, Pedrson, 'Mr. Carpenter :linige Mr. 'Hays did,not vote.., . : • . • .•••,,:....:.„.. . On taking tlinsilatr, to which he 'was con+ ducted by Mes's'rs.. Carpenter and Irwin,l Mr. Penrose made it neat and appropriate' uddreas. Mr. Carpenier,,administere'd,the. .oatll. . .. • . • Mr. 'Rogers said he. had 'heard there- H iplar_m_PjaaitSbj4Ac k ilittjr_tod,,,,. sent by ,the ,Secretary] of the -Commonwealth, but; he had in hisAintseessidn anotherletiiirn the legal one - #tviihich he wialied - to present to the Senate. ,/.•• , •• • • .• • .. • 'The Speaker was of opinion, that the re , turns could .not be recei%;ed, :hut a petition might.be presented, under the act of 1791, - _TT . Oir...ogratqii:2o:.*-711)riraletviilitti±14x..govrifii:440411,4- 1 swearing of the Senators for the.preSent: • Mr. Pearion addressed the Senate afSome length, very ably, in opposition to :mo tion. - After some. animated debate; the. mo tion Was negatiired;:yeSs_9, nay5..12...[ .Mr. Charles Brown of Philadelphia Conn , ty,a claimant to a scat in the Senate, was then:permitted to addiesi . that bOdy r insup , port of his clainis.fn a seat. He coalmen , I eed his speech by addressing_the - mob; _(in stead-of the'Sdnate,) in-a most inflammato ry style. _",Will you :permit," said - he, '`` yourselves to be Cheated out of your rigt!ts, [No ! 'No 1! No !!! was responded by' the inob,] or will you• not avenge your - wrongs,- even if the-floor..of-this chamber be - flooded with the blood of the Senators." At which a shout was raised that Wan enough io_alarm the . most stout-licarteci, "We will revenge oitrsclves- 7 blood was their 'respond: At the. close of Mr. Brown's speech the . Senate adjotirileci in.confusion, after which the mob . was . addresseffky•Johti J. M'Calt eu, a clerk in the PhiladelPhia post office, who..for that purpose mounted e thp desk of One of" the members. Language fails me, as I attempt giving adescription of the.icener which then ensued'; suffice it to `say that seen l- of:the members only-_escaped. with their lives by flying through-the-windows.. The Senate Chamber wakleftiri possession• Of the mob.. • , ~.sntprENsnunci_HErtA,Ln,r—We are _sorry to learn That .the 'editor Of thislrileresting, little-paper is ! about_to.sackqlie.‘_Torps Ed itorial," and .go, into parts iniknown," provided he 6:iii7fai'd a pnichaSnr for his establishment: lidiays . the income is more than-$4 . 00- : a 7 year, and that, he will sell for : half that Various rumors are y in circulation - as- to -.the_eanses which have induced',our brother - . Preishampel to abandonlns 'present Ancra- - tive and plensant situation.. Sonic say, that the ;Canadians, who are at.presenkin .great 'need of i lenders of con rage--and; . - mijitaVy have appointed hinrto the honorable _ statitm of "tfortibral"-in-th&-pateint nriny=i thatleilr ' [cOludiuNicAtED.] We have heard it surmised that new ep i-Fiointnents will be xnade to a considerable extent iti . .the judiciary of the state, 'as fast as _the_corn missions t udges_ expire according te:AheproVisiOn of the. new: constitution. That there will be applic'ants . etioiiffh for these- vacancies, we do .nOt dpubti but we, would fain _hope that there 1 -are to, be softie boiinds - to the sellisimess of party: Concerning the ordinary 'appoint ents-irr-thelif't-of-the--Executiverwe-haVe nothing ... to •SeY: they :were received by the present incumbents upon party considera- , iiiins,atid by the like tenure they have been held. We shall not, therefore,, be disposed to complain of Go , . Porter, if he see fit to . fill up such vacancies as they. bedur, with his own friends, in preference to others— 'such seems to' be the ofcler of the day, But with-regard to the judiciary, the matter is entirely different: Here, if any where, the 'Voice of party. should be unheard, and nei , they friend iibr foe be recognized: We re.: , garff the Atnendment of the constitution in "this particular; to speak the truth; tis-nci•a inendeient at all, but an,tinWiso alteration. however, martio done towiirds a verting its ill consequenCes,• oui appoint. 9 1 1 3 WaYed proper influences.. • • The preSident judges-men of-leai'rfing and integrity 'when called to the;bcgch--, were--mostly, We apprehend ? in full prac tice •at the har. 'Op chief consideration .....Whieh would be'. likely to induce them to relinquish 'alueratite profession, would be the prosPect of holding permanently a sta tion, which, while it released them -from the troublesome detAs of practice, seemed to . afFord'also a secure and honorable provi sion in the decline, of life. Wo* submit it to any fair-minded man, Whether such — nit jncumbent, 'having disehargcl.the Citifies_ of his hith &lice with ability and honesty., has not claims to the continued provision o it, which ought to be paramount toll - I . 6Se of any other man th` community? If he had been. appOinted . With a yiew'of holding office for a:given term; his_ acceptande with that - understandingwould make the case. a , • • very different,' one. For .ourselves, how-_ o , o', we take the liberty of_dOubting whe ther, a body of men,. such as now preside in the _courts of. this commonwealth, doing ho- : her to Pennsylvania, would, have accepted,: office at the time of their apPpintment,—if it had been offered on such conditions as ' the new constitution imposes? It should also be remembered, -that the president-judges,L-whose--eemmissions--Will expire, in February, were appointed at .a time - when the complexion of political affairs in the state was different from what it is now.' yhe;V haiCialeddled little in such matters Sineoiit Would, • perhaps, be hard to tell, concerning most of them, to .What they Belong, or whether to any. - There sgetris,_.then, .to be.no reason.even in .thiS - vid•tv of the case, narrow enough we aim , fess', why proscription should enter the halls of justice, We -believe_lhat Gov. Porter - would do touch towards-increasing-his-own popularity aniongsrellecting 7 men i.lirough-; _ont.the state, „and at the Same time give an elevated character to his adniinistration, - if he would shim himself in this particular a high-minded man ; - above the petty sugges tions of partizans, 'and anxious for the real - interest of the People, which can in no way --be-betterpromoted . -thatviblirteping.--the. - fountains ofjustice. pure—and_untlefded. , — NVe make these *remarks, not as Whigs; but . as citizens, and we arc willing to lose ..of .. parties in • view' of tbe•..welfarcTof the 1 coMmonwealth. . anollier...lgunathaq . . • SUMTUIEASEILIER. - ••• . _ , . • _ . • .p 0.7. , : • •• . a) • : :T-CLATCIY HIM !- G;~ I ' CH~III %Ili • We learn from the-,Western Reserve Uhrenicle . , - :thatfAbraham Jarvas, the Van Buren Post Master at Hart's Grove, Ash tabula county Ohio, one of the noisiest and busiest Loco Focos in the State, has runa ,-WirpiTillifartlie—pliblid—iifoileriblits'ffs sessiOn. 'He is advertised •as having . pro bably .made for 'Texas. Our sub-treasury sYstem is a capital thing for that young Republic. It• is transferring to her thro' .the agency of our absconding Post Masters, all the public revenue of our country.— JoUrnal. MARK , ETS. P-H ITrADErL 0 4 8 38.- . . PLOULt _AND IDEAL -4-110 cold weather, by partially impedifig the cappd niiiigation, has cut off part of the supplies expected; and the stock being light, prices since our last rbPort have advanced 50 cents per lib!. Sales to n ; fair extent at' from $8 to $3 50, clash* at the latteePi r gee.. Rye Flour is held at $5; =alesl . i - baited. Coin ;Ateal-- , Several hundred hhds hate sold part at .$l7 parlowice not public; bbls nee held at.s4, hut a sale has been made at 14. cents less. Buckwheat. MralV $3 75 $4 per cwt and in half bbls. r,• GRAlN.—Wheat owing th the advance in Flour' has also. slightly AdvntWed. Sales or, s'evernl lots; Pennsylvania at $1 70 to $1 75 pyr fnr red and prime white $1 80; Southertesl 65 to $1 77 nt the latter price from• stores:; llye—A sale of '2;04 .bushels Southren at $i per •bitshel.. Corn-Sales uf' good PennsylVania Rom! Yellow at 85 to 86i; South ern-Yellow 85 a . 86: White 8 6 - r i t 0,84 cents, And new, -Yellow-toleralgy dry at 76 'cents. :: • Oats—Salit's of Southern - alb - Ai at 4'2 - n-43 eents.Closing-at,the latter-- price; 'Pennsylvania 44 cents. Whiskey is steady' in bblsi With sales at 40, 14ids. at 31a 38 cent pet gallon, • • • , BALTimoftE, Dec. 1, 1838. FLOUR—The market lit now firm; large sales have been niade - at $8; stock on hand light. -Upward street,,reccipts small and stock' light; witgon price $7 64-a 7,75; sales from stores— GRAIN - :.-Whent, red 105_4! 172 cents ; 168 a 180. horn, _yellow prime, ad VTI - 88; ihate - ilo:113 -- a - ile pew 68 a 75. 14 - 6 90 - a 94.1 Oais 40 a 41. •WiIISKEY- , lllarket. dal], held at in blda, 44e, 11ACON—No change.' we - . quote - 111.w nallimore eured-at-14e:----1)0111{7.1\ CATTLE—Beeves 7,5( a $B, asin quality. Hogs, live, $9; dead, for small si•z,,e, $845; largeetize,-$8,30, FLAXSEED, scarce, $t ,50. CLOVE ! RSEED—.Ohio, Weis it $1.5: 'Aiipther_Prijiter-Caught. 111 • ;;.-- „, r _ i l tl • • On 0 'Thursday the 29tlt nstunt,by the Rev: Ulrich Mr:GPl:int:lE 13FIRGIttl• Eli, Editor of the Der Dem- Ocrat, (that once was,); to Miss MARY ANN: M. KEEPERS,aII of this borough. Stop! that's not all: We got cake: - • • MA ' • . . • On the Q2d instant,lby the Ttei.. John Ulrich, Mr JACOB 13nourits,....of Allen, township; to Miss LYDIA m Loa, of Monroe toamship. • . • . ,On the .29th initinni by the dune, Mr.,,intor Sar. to Miss pt.tt n MEzurzcai all of reairkford township: - . On the same day, by the same, MK Gc6nda ft,of_Sontkiklitlleton township, to Mies LYDIA: ltrrrEst, of Silver SPri . -- 1 . ' • On tucialny'r'vAng last, Mrs. lane relict of the lute Janiya Spottswood, iu tins 57th year her age. At the resillence ;of Mr Jnooh Dewey, near borough, on Tuesday -the eft!' ult. Mrs. Susan Gourley, art! about 50 yeurs.• • . . . " • It is true that cathartic and anerient.medicines are often required' but the nicest discrimination fihnuld waya -be-olfserved -I lk- the.select Lou ; _ antLiLthis_be_ done, nothing. injurious can result from their use. To produce this much desiredomesult, Dr. Peters has matte it his study for several years, and feels proml,o say he has snec-eded nt kw:lh far beyond his expectations. The o lft f: t:qr_i l i s . i d.ll44.4-0-Anper:- cede ihemecessltrut - i'f.'N.ayient recourse to initirioni purgatives, and to offer a medicine safe, certain, and pleasant in its operation.' Prim:wed by .TOS. Pl2ll.lS'rl No. 120 Library . street. New Yot'k.—Each box-con tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents. iffradachei. Stek aaid OPerimeirs. Those Who have anifered, and are weary of kitifering from these distressing; complaints, will find in PE TERS' YEGIT.IBLE: PILES a remedy at once 'Certain,antlintmetliate-in-iis-effects. .a DYSPEPSI they stand unrivalled - many Have been cured - 14. a few weeks, after having suffered- fider-thi s-dreadful Li habitual costiveness they arc decidedly superi or to.-any Vegliable Fills ever yet discovered, and besidesithis they,are recomniended by all the emi hoit and leading members of the Medical Faculty. ~ , . For -using Dr. Pet&s' brelebrate ii Vegi- • . . table Erns. - „ 1. BeittUd - tliey — are - Caceedniglv pOilular, which , proves them to be ex'ctedingly good: • ... 2. Because'they,tice - composed of simples which have the power to`tio good in an immense Timber of • casts, without, possessing the means to do injury jti 3.. Because they arc not a quack medicine, but the scientific, co nmound• of ,a„rcgular• physician,-avim.hav Made tis'protession the•study of his life. • • 4. Beeduse.they are not unpleasant to take noidis tressing to retain, while they are most cfrectiie'to op erate.' . • , . ENE s'. Because they are tworditiended TO a standard medicine by the cegularlaculty.. . 6. Betttuso by keeping the systein ina nrilmilti - stnte 'of action, they cure almost . every disease; which is iircidental the human frame. . Ilecause they are cheap and portable, and will retain all - their virtuea - i in full vigor, in Any clanatO' find for any length of time. . . 8. Because, notwithstanding their iiniplieity anti mildness, they are one of the spediestpurgative med ieinis which has been discOvered. , Because they'are an •Milailing renielly for pro curing n good appetite. • . 10. Because incases-olspleen or-despondency,-1 their healthy infineneg on the excited state of the bo dy, theY have a Moat happy effect, fa calming and in vigorating; •the mind. 11. Because they effect their cures, without the usual 4tendants of other pills, sickness and gripings. le. Because as well as being an rivalled plirilier .of the general systeiri,-theyare a sovereign rented} for Bickhead-ache. • 13. Bsemisc they•differ from the majority of med icines, in the fact dint:the mOrc'they are known the more they are apprbred., _ 14: Because as their application 'create nci 'in the .s,, , fitem, - they May be taken without producing any hindrance. to Misiness or the pursuits of every day life. . . 15. klecause when ones it:trAtlace.d into a aimilYr i?":611711-inge;-thcic almost-immetliately_takeLlheAlre= eedenee of all other Medicines in general complamie. 16.. Because n number of the wonderful ures they have effected, can - be substantiated with it any undue means being. resorted to, tolprocuret inValid• testimo nies. „ , 17: Because their composition is such, that - they are equally applicable to the 'usual diseases H ofwarM,• oold, or temperate climates. • ' ; 18. Because-two, or three arc in genevit oufOie4lt. for a dose—No that, the ease . with ilmgrirkerality *^4 . P o. \ . 496 The Trite Riches ofLifels lI.EA IA Pre know that Health, and the ability to labor is the wealth of the great mass of. The people_ m _t_ UM as-in most other court- , tries. To preserve,..therefore, _that health N./ITURJIL means, is a grand moral and political scheme, to fulfil . which re quires ortr utmost attention', . . • THE unparrelfekd reputation which Peters' Pills have acquired as a Medical Restoritive, is the most unquestionable, proof - .that - ian - be - giteii of - their imp mense importance to 00 afflicted in almost every class of diseases. The . •number of letters received from patients recovering through their means is real ly prodigious; and the complaints which they have 'cured arc almost as varied as the' are ntimerous:— Buritill - thEi.e .are some in which they are more especially beneficial.than in ethers; and among those may be named the too often' tidal complaints of the stomach and bowels, such' as Cholic, Flatulence, and Indigestion, for which they-are_ not only a: certain but an iminediaie cure. ' It-is well known that, _fools. the disarrangement of the.'_stomach and bo\i,els, arise-rtine : tenths of - all the maladies of adult mitt dcclining life; that this 'slim' foundation of Flatulency - Spasmodie Pains, Indiges= Lion; LoSs of Appetite etc., find that Those to thei turn give birth to Dropsy, Liver Complaint, Con , sumption, anahabitual_lowness_of_spiritat-therefore- Teters'__Pills_being the-very best medicine which has ever been discovered fur the incipient diseases of the intestines, are- necessarily- the surest preventatives-of those dreadful, and also general disorders, which em bitter life, and drag so many millions to untimely _, graves. - In speaking A •turs Dr. Peters arrogates nothing fa. himself that has not been conceeded by the public.— He is no needy quack or unknown speculator, who comes betbre the World,as his own herald and wit ness,.but is placed in a respolibilitv of situation -by.' the jattronage which he_has enjoyed_for years, and asin - Which is increg'„to an extent unprecedented' in the annals of medicine, rai that makes film careful to as= - S6l'thilig - whieh - hrtitirbbriie out Tir the. rriostin . - fellable proof, and hence he does not fear to be.put promised re spectinghis Pills. Peters is most happy to he able to state°, on the anthoritv of a'great.innither of regular idivsi= clans, that-wherever his Vegetable--Pills have been introdueed„.ihey.bave almost superceeded title of mercurial experiments, for their . peculiar fee-.' l silty . in sweetening the bloatl , anti stimulating it to expel all noxiotis ;Odell; Mid in giVing strengtlfblid tone to _themerves„kerents disease from acquiring that strength SFhich must be got untler,rif at all, by 'dangerous remedies.. - • . Prepared by JOS.-PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D. 129, Library: Street„New_YOrk.- Each box eontains.l 40 pills; - ,h - rice 80 cents. These celebrated Pills are sold by all the prinerz ral 'Druggists in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing.. ton City, and throughout- the United States, the Cana das, Texas, Mexico, and the West- Jtullas, and by JOHN -.1. MYERS, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, - CA - tv. - LIRLFj 4A MUEL WlLSirsT,Sliippensburg; LEW ILLINT-Chamliersburv-- December 4, 18.38.-1 y. : . flelacks' arta their Besdruflive NOSTRUMS; - • TILE united testimony. ante pliVsicians through the United "SateS has fully proved the fact that Peters' Vegitable Pills are the only true Vegitable Pillsisthic . lt will stand the test of analytation; hence the proprietor would most earnestly urge •them to the notice of those who have Lein in the habit of using, as cathartics or aperients, the destructive and irritating quack pills so' generally advertised, and which are at best but slow consumers of the Vital functiOns, and murderotui agents even to the most hole. It is. true, most of them twoduce a .purgat lye effect, and sometimes transient relief; but .in most cases they injure the digestive organs, and an habitual 'won CU them-tutist-MmittiutirtuallrfsiNklyiqlep-- Cataroge ofsileasons • . , _______,........ • ..._.; . : • . 1 4 ''• - •-', 47, i-Cf!' . . _ .. . . . . • 'W - - - ' , OlO ' of pittenE, medicines—die I;atient Is not ecmpidted to '. i .0...W,,, , -...... z s #.464 ,,, . _ ... . make a meal of them. 7.--77;•tir.'''.,,-; .(471;14 19. Because each individual pill is pid up - under ' ' •- . —__ • the immediate suyerintendence of the proprietor, ,so ' ~.----, .. ,../ .,... 1 that no mistake in..the =--eonqinsition, nr quantity can , _tit .: ~„ ...cm . . to ... possibly occur through the carelessness of R less in- .. .„.-....,--.-__ : ____ : _ . „ . ....,...... terested agent. .........---. 1. --,.... 4. ... i . L .... ..... • . .. . VD. pecause they - purify the frame without . debl- pExivs..rivaivi d, ss., . . ,1 .. .. • tating the systein. „...___ •__._• : :21-Because, notwithstanding their . immenee. pop- In the narneand by the ' authority of the tddritypno peVign has ever , ventured to raise, against - i , Ttliarkiiiibittithirtii - of Pennsylvania, by JOB thm the breath of , censure;ivhieli would not have - - been - easer-if-envy-could helve discovered in them 1 ,_. gEPH RItNER Governor of the said . ... t . . . _ _ .. a single flaw to cavil at. -' •- :. 'DMIII - 01 - nrenitit. - -. 22. Because-,-).(and this fact Is of the intnont im- ;A ' . . . .m. VirratifllPßAN) NTION. . t portance)-- , -Indies !in a certain situ - satiny May take them, (atit . more•than 'two or three at n time Isewev- ' WDERBAS, A lawless infurinted armed Mobfroni Cr,) without in the slightest- degree incurring the • the,consities of Philadelphia, Lancaster, Adams and hazard - or 'abortion Victre the viruses of Peters' in- i other plates, -have ttssemblel at-. the seat of Govern estimable pills,is Alined to this desirable end alone,, ment, with then'votited object of disiturbisT,intetatupt , it would glee t em a sledded advantage over the : tug and over-awisisqlie Legislature of this Common., medicines or n 1 coMpetitors, as in -no ense's is there i wraith, and of prevesking its proper organization and more 'danger to be apprehended, or r-rwhich so few t the peaceable noel free discharge of its duties, remedies have been discovered, as the one refer red. And WhETeng; The said mob have alreticly . on this • I day entered the Senate Clisonher, and in an abtrageous . 28. 'Becanse while they are an efficient in their op-" stud violent enstatier,by clamoviok, shouting and threat eritiions With adults they may •stl the same time be ! ening violence andtdenth to Seme of the members of administered. to children and even to infants, in small ; tits t body, and other officers of the Goveritineitt; and . .ffilanttnlialf l_th 4. a_pilrinstanoe,w_lthout.the_s_light,l.liestib_by rushitistithitt_thee.barieffilie_Setune:Clitiret.S. estdinget :' '' . I her, in defiance of every effort-to restrain them, corn -24. .Ilecause their virtues Pre acknowledged to ~pelled the Semite to misspend business. - ' stand pre-eminent, for their soothisig itithsence upon I. And tt Isereas, 'ffitcy still rent in here in force, err:- young ladies while sull'ering• frion the tisind chauges !emir:l;phi by a persen who is an•ollieett of the. General of life, as directed by . the laws of nature. - ---. I Goternmitsit, from Philsteklphist, and. are setting th.e December 4,1?38:- ei ly, ' t . . I law at sipess .defiance, and renderingit sinstifelior'ffie Legislative bodies t) assemble in the Capitol. Therefore te Thin is to call upon the civil authority to exert•themselves to restore , Order to the utntost or 'lair power, :OA upom force .t ilic militia fo of Com oinnweidth, to hold theinselves in instant readiness to repo'r to the seat-of Government; at - Id:upon all good citizens to aid in eurbing this Witless mob,,and -in reinstating the supremacy of the law. - Cities) under my hand and the Great Seal of the State at Iliirrisbuttg, this fourth day -of December, in the yestr of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and SPLENDID CEMB LOTTE R p 8 FQ76I . • DEE. $30,000-sio,ooo. • VIRGINIA STATE. LOTTEIVY. - For the benefit of the-tuwn or ~ v rilourg . Class No 7,fur I Sia. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturtlay,Dee. 8. . ' Graull-Sebelne. Capital -'$30;0O0-510.000: - $6,00053,110-43,000-2,500-2,0u0--50 prizes of „ 1,000-20 or 500-20 of auu, &e. • Tickets uelyllo—HalVeß s—Quarters S Cert'S`of pnckages•of 25 . Wllide - Tielteti $1 30 Do ' do Dalf do ; Os Do do . 25 Quarter du 92 50 40,000 Dollar_s_l! n===l=M= . Alexandrka Lottery, Class No. 8, for, Isns.. -To - bo.drawn at Alexandria,'--Vm on Sat. -Dee 15, ) 33. ?5 Number Lotterv--Ll4. Drawn 1311110t54- • 0 Capital 2-7 1 — Chtittal Prito of , • 1?;•!;,o of ' 10.006 - 4.000 1 t -.do - ' 3.0001 i : do .. : 2.00 a • - 1 .do - '- ". . - . 1.615 10 Pr l •4l - Or.:* '-- ".--' - ---- 17:000'1 10_.L 'ack. - - -- • • ___ ._ - ..,7501 19-._ do .-. . st - 10; 25 : do- . : 390 7 - • 5 .: do ' , r • . . ' . -..-: - . 900 esttlee priteti of .5t50-1125-100-60.--.51‘...-36—f20- 't'ickets ()ply ;SW—Halves $5--s--Qoarterrt $52.50 ... Certinepteu:of l'Rekk;es . of ...25- i•Vhole.tick, , t silt, V 2) ])ii " ])ii . do - 25 'Huff do , 60J ... . Do, __ -- - -L.-do ~. - - , :2 : 5 enr,rteeo - do — 7 -o'i fto,onfo-810,00n. , VIRGINIA. STATE LOTTERY.. For Melieu - writ-of Me.Meelmokel BenevoleM Society. Class N 0.7, for 1939. '1 4 (3 be drawn ;at LAlexendeia, Vo. r on Saturday, December s:% 1239 Cnithals. $30,000---40,009-43 6 000----5,006-4;000 • prizes-0f . 1,000--25-prizes- 4.500-28 d o 300, &c. Tickets only 10--11stivr5.5--Omtirters 2-50 Certificates of.packages of 25 W.liole.tiekets, 130 - 1)0 • . (10 • 25 lialf do .65 Do do 25 Qttaricro - - 3' 50 $35,291-410,000. 100 PRIZES or $l6OO, • Virginia State Ldtteri: For the.benefitof the Monongalia Academy.. Class No 7 for 18:38.' ' To he drawn in Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, December 0,18:18. Brilliant Scheme.. : • . Capital t535;204-10,000---5,000 . ---3,060 1,573-100 prii.es of 1,000-115 of • 300-- . -06 of 100, &d. . Tickets only 10---Ilalves 5----Quarters 2 50 — Certificates Of packages of 231 , I r libletieketS;$140 1)o • do . • _,, 21i Vali do 7(1 • Do - . do 23 qu n artm (19 35 c ri- J . ( -- Pielcell and ShepTs ort'erti'ficates of P! ,ove Magnificent Schemes, will (Teel. iratteTittmr,—aud-an—oiiicialTac= sent immediately nfter it is over to all who order from tiv. Address D. S. GREGORY 8: Co. . 1 / a nogerm, - _ • Washington City, D. C. Nt , vember di . ); ' . , . runnatc' AA LE. 1131 Y. an order of the Orphans' Court of Cumber ,.l9 land county I will expose to public sale on the premist3, on Monday the • 344/t, day of Deeembei: next the following real estate ofJon'athan dec'd, to wit...-A Trniq of' fit:4A tide LIMESTONE LAND, • situate on the Trindle Spring road, about four miles •below Carlisle, *containing about i 2 acres, liiol•e or les, baring au elegant Ira L ei'vt'e j 111 0 U EA, - • 10 - rinerly kept as a lunwe of public entertaMment and n - firstruq ,- Etone - 13A - NIC - IVARN'and other - bill nas thereon erected. There are also two'fiee orchards 6tl the' premises. - The land, is all Cleared. •The property will be sold together or in parts ns will I best suit purehaser4—upon the rottowin g terins,—One third to remain in the hands r r the purchnsq, the in terest to be paid. annually to the widow; $l5O to be ,paid on the confirmation of the sale; the residue of SUMO on the Ist April, 1835, when possession wilLbc , - 1 givem,ftpd the balance m two amanidiiifyments With out interest. • . , JOSEPH CULVER, Guard i an Dec. 4, MI. -Turnpike-Eieetion. be election held at the hottne of -11 7rpziftel Sirgars, in Sistith—Miildh;ton-tOlynsliirr cTobeAnnienonty,,,on_ttif.'plinv the t t I th orDpecim- Ilin• next, hetWeen•theSotirs'a itrit'cilnek;ll9tl; and 4 o'clock, P. NI. for thepurpome at' electing FIVE MANAGERS . for the illarlover and Carlhdle Turnpike !toad. Two by the - stneklielders and Three by the Conimissioners of Curriberland and Attains enmities; to serve Tor one year T. STEPHENS, Tre'asurcr. November 17, 1838.. I. c L4jriEIMIS, _Dentist. TENDS residing permanenth• in Carlisle, and wotiltl respeitrully. offer his professional set vices to the citizens of the &nee and vicinity. — - He has taken Ynoans at Colonel Perree's llotel, •whin4 he may lie foUnd nt all hours. • • ttpoti tt their resittenEes. An. Crstnpr. • Reference,—Dn. Titr.onottn _ • _L.._ • • • REv. Tuns_(_:. Ttionvrttl, • filt j* "ts4Olit • otiotta Ott Varkzersitiv, i f itirtuerthip heretofore ekiftlert firm of SIIOWETL . B4 , IIIIILI.6r htts 11118 (hi) liven vets mutual content. — The boats ore in the Inwih of William B. IBillic.n,_*ko continue:to manor facture impel% hereto f ore. • - • BDIVARD-SHOWERS, • WILLIAM B. iqULLIE,N. VitperitAvn, Dec. 3,1803.-3 w. • TACO TlLiGglf,--fion'_.re:siiiinii in car.llsi -. ';-- ce 1 97wish6 to know soinethinp.rizspectink his i. , ... .: .. No 1 140 E, ... . . who_reshieci when IW:ttiminhiiied his - hcroc ' 11 - trTERS ot lidnialtistrA°9 on the este& Orja , i i miles 4 crn' eirS'inunti, in lii . shl2nti.towAshill- • -, , .1.4 c,ob Lockrpuil, tole of 12ickilleon toiVnship,Clutn.: l • li " cmtli f Y'r l all i t'•• He 1 ' 49 frequently wriv, .• •••• •-• Berland county, decensed;having.ismea to the sub. I.Phic`‘ here l ' o 'T''ft them,-nn"" hrlw tl"illf ., •'' s ''• ig.riber, residing in the orne townsTiip. All. persons 1 Irett u g thv..m. ,l :"lit which. he, be - induced to •••-:::...• indebtt2ll-10 - ezifil'elfsitic - Will - intike-pnyttit•np urnmeill- I t h at they Ilniv e1 , . - -k.gli their place, of resident: -.... atelyiTnnti tboselinvink eliiiins w.ill'present-ilioni..pr_o.:..-i,•:1,..ai:np.,,,-brianhiliii.;:illi o tyl?ir:je:',itiori6,:as.obrtel!6o:::l-Isn:llta.t.,,,,ln,..?l,,:n'i.catilli.rillidr...,.:::.',o;li.til perly a,uilientleated for settlenient..- ' • - ---- ; ' '•• .--'''' '-' PHILte.SIVOTIDT, Ad m i': Deeeinliee3;inik;:-:.6101,_Z '' - ',.. tv livorj!xti vip g, the nbove - -iiiii - userliOii. ' • - • ....••------ - • - •-•' ------------- - _ i ___ •• . '.. NovconliON7-1838:- . . . ... ,-, MI tliii•iy eiriht ninl of tll4„Commonweialtl;tlte sixty-00d, 13,Y GorFtvolt 2.. " • TIIOS. 11. BURROWES;': . Secretary : of the commonwealth. " tit()) Mi - e, 1 - 17 l 'r iq W I .1 Ph; 7 . TTAn ) ra . i TIM subs(' lb.), btu% (km 1101.13 of 3% A 117111 0 ,711% II not thciniaing bostoc&l, tc, to dio ,onoo, , oioe Imonths, utkii this Inc tliod- of int 1 •ng the attention of those ultimo-, to engage 110144 . 111 0 701 tuna} tints 1 oilet el of nhuniung nI it table si t ition To cure. thy! ii by"letter, the iollott i , /,'v 6t Ite Inuit of the bur I ness of the establi"ment is git c i ---- I lie 66 Whig" I It t TO Gas thouO li subi•ci net 1,--th ' , .(1 Li Using and Job i Printing amounts to not kin thou :lOW per annum, 1 (Wilhite of the pi intsiv of th ' \lt s 4 114 Ci of the , Ctei man Ili loi nu cl Chin•eli," a lic INI 71( t kly - papor, (Alen Ref by COM! let The 111 lte 1 11114 Of• the Whet Ire I (At died by very kw in the counter, being good and i ample All quantitt let• tiro id t sp , p is and al other pin poses, the pi Lb 9( b he: n,- of the lit' . t, and all the inky 111!? (101,e by fp Rhin( , .. The 2l7le 11 $ l ,OllO, .1 511111, it is hellt 1,7 il, not sulllcleri to coccithe lethal cost o I the nueena'B composing the printing office done-- 1 pat nu nt, C.l 11, C7l--ItS /.17011,117-47 —.holleh--Lf-S4tlbhiC-• tOI Ihr actuated an e tie tided 01 relit may bc• hid. ... There arc (Atm adt 0 t I zvi "possessed by this esta blishment of no ilium Adel bl e eharilcter, m luck as mc II as the verity of the i tt ts et ded above, -arc 'e sti.% ed lo:• a personal interview m in any one disposed to purchase None need tp lt NI hote politic il pill - tildes do not It n niont7e with those dhtmat( il LI, ill- Vi Ing---ol mho do it 0 ,inses% the 1 eynisiteability' eta - oiniutt lt_sitc , ---- iolly -,, --tlie i ins, tOnrII IN ing t,h) tnthei 11 il 1 %nil din it to commit - its destiny into Iliat keeping of unsuitable hands --- The sUbsei 'her trill milt idd, that the business e, d prosperity Of On 11 hig eaahlolar int Le sts not apon the changes at the upl -old dot% ns of jo Itto 4—that it Gas norm been 171 a i prosper oils a condifkikus at pi c - • sent--that he mould not e trhatit, it for any other of rutin! value in the Linton, and th d his mush to di-r 1 of it 111.19C9 exclusively from consult I 11101114 n a pi•.- yate n dun 30S Pill r 1 S. 6ntnberibtirgri . -niv:23-,- I 85q;- • 0 r .. 1- . 1 .1". 0 M. T an Orvbans' Court held 'on - Minnla - tlnitc'th day of ,i'oventher, A. D. 15371; mid holden at Car isle in and for Cumberland counts-, belbre'tho lro'nolitihTßitin - Reed; Pt , esident, and ate Associate Judges of the same court, &c. the fallowing proceed- , inks were had, to wl't: In the case of the Writ of 'Partition and valuation on the real estate of John McCollum, late a South- , ampton township, tlecertsed, sidd writ Lying been re= . ntrned executed, seas confirmed,' and ride on heirs, Sec.---now, to wit November, I F3S, on mpti OI bf Sammd IlepLurn, Esquire, alias rule awarded on the heir's and legal representatives of said intestate, to appear et a .stated Orphans` Court. to be held at Car lisle, on - Tuesday the •29111 day of January, I 539, at teelock, A. M. and accept or refuse to accept of the -real-estate of-said-dereasedcat - the - valuntiond - ap , - - - peaisenumt thercor,or show cause why the sane should not be sold. CUM/Whoa COtinty, Is. L. S. Certified copy lion the re'enrila of Um ,h,plflitils_CourtiatltiatLedunt • ' 7710,11.1 S CR.q IGHESD, Is:ncrniher In:IR.-1w THEII.)II' XOTICE is liercliv gii-en, that the nceount of' le.undia, Tyn,4,6 appointtid by the - Cmmt of Common Mons; under the will' of tleorip! Weir, deceased, in OM yonm, of Ge-irg6 Clark, de , ceased, 'was prrSented to said court, fm. confirmation Mid allowane'e, and said eniirt lave appointed the lstflay of January Verni,lBs9'(licin the 14th day of said month,) for its confirmation and rule on all'con corned tn show cause nby it shall -hot be confirmed and allon;cd. • . . • GEO. FLEMiNG,__. . ~ Pro? ;INiotary Pr,:thonotarp's Mier!, Carlisle,? . Novemlkt: 'IV, t833._-4t. j = I:VrOTICE is hereby given, that the account of Robert - Mhelltrlane:, Assignee of James Pen, by Itober't third, his hthninif trator, has been presented to di* Court of Cotitnion Pleas of Cumberland coon ! , ty for confirmatiOn and alluwance, and said court have' tipaninteil the first' tiny of January - I'er in,',18.19, (be- , iitrilVgath-day--ofattiti-monthjforlts con ides: iuiin;. a:3112111e on all concerned to show calise why it shalt not be tioUrn 4 tited-and allowed. • . GEO. FLEMING, Pro'y. i r ratiraintary's Mice, Carlisle, 838.--4 w. J. NOTICE. le_niktriheri_t_haeett_appcilite4l—by—the—Or-.:- libans' Gnat or cumborhoni ,montv, to marshal .the as'sets.oLthe estate. of Sonmtel Itulky,-deceaseilritrthe' 14trds of J'ohn llnplt, his r i xecadoe, to and antonfr, the credliors of the said dreeased—and .sttid solditors will meet at the !loose oflbratzas..Etruiner, in the borough of NlechanieLNlntrz y on NtCIO,(ItIV tnitirtir-UVCClllbri*,. I 3:38,111 10 o'cloc .s 6 , :ilvliere creditors are re - iiiiintz,l to attend. •i , „.1011N COOVEI2, - ) 111r,N12Y LEAS, crt, 1 R31.--La w. Catlisle irenaaale Nesatinary. • • Aluete . 4- the French language. ik.v.r RS: BROWN (formerly Mndemoieelle 211,nr . c . 1`4 , 10 Aglnce SAW .omer,fi•em. Parts,) hits been or mod hy tire Touteeinf the Institution, to give i• .!ruction ift - Mtniie on the Piano ho te, and to tenth 704 Pc.:tichlangonge Appliontionpiny-hemunleA • her lit the Itense of Colonel :McGi nnis) , •.;, s cut }, Figiover street. • FM; :limit* per qudrter, 50 n For Frootti, 5 OCk , Arrangements aro now cerwidete, end in eperatte. , nw le:wiling the . Greet:, tottioth Spati French. and Englit.ll hmgmtges ; D;sswing, and i tAnnic; and for motet hod otinOtt.• instinicitlon vory Mhos it cancan oh Liter:nitre nod Science. "1 By order of the 3 . 011 N 1838.---3 t. - • Bliltioll'llbaiitiEZ 111410405 L 9 ron
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers