HERALD &: EXPOSITOR. BY:G0.01k CARLISLE. WEDDZESDiy, MARCH 27, 1839. •• FOR PRESIDENT, WM. Z. HARRISON'. FOR 'VICE PRESIDENT, - DANIEL 17MBST21R, ' 1•;::. 0 " . - tri - • . ty\ 1 JOE EtrREMOVAL. The Printing-Office of Ike'. • .IdICR.4IID 4 1 P EXPOSITOR , "[ A il -11 1 1 I'j: :Z T R P cinTiNNVI; I IN F T. u 0 1 g,t7 , 1! • _ . Ell BY THE EDITOR; ' • • One- ,. .-dour--.Prort -of-silte. , -Slore - • • .1-ratoldA.•,Coo • IN NORTH II ANOYER STREET: - • THE •PU - BVICATION OFFICE !SIN: TIN.- STONE BUILDING ON CENTRE -SqUARE; - RECENTLY - OCCUPIED 01'CLURE, - AND, ADJOINING TIIE DRUG STOW', OF—DII, JOHN • OUR FRIF;NDS AND CUSTOMERS'CAN BE ---A-M-C30101)ATgl/ AS USUAL. 11liircli 2T; 899, ' . , . bWILTTAN.R. GORC AS nod, G uoutiE W; Cu/t n, EEtirs., accept our thanks for various pub ' • - Iplr't'Ve tit•e-i.e9u,est4B to state 1.101.. at aynectingl)f, - giment, P. M. held at the Itidoe School ilonse, to nontinatioira-suitaltle-perion--for-tite-ellice . of Colonel 'of said Itegitnent, in the room of 'Colonel - - Peter Lesltir, resigned, Major-J. J. IfEA.IPIIILL 'vas' unaniinousljrnondnated ft. said °Fiji-C.. have received, brit at' too late an" ltotir for -knser.tiott_ this-tycek's paper, the "proceedings of meeting of the citizens of Southampton - and the ad joining townshipa, held at-the house ,of y„ . T. 14E111, onSati:day evening•_ last. The object of th , ! inceting : svas to-notniuste-a--suitable- person for -the office of Colonel, Sti'cafed by the resignation of .Colonel Peter Lea/icr. Afli jar WlLtzAm •, President, and Captain' olvi W. CccrEn,Seerefary. A-coimmittee ofseven was appointed to report (Kite, who nominated Captain JAMES (ILES:NUT. • ishich nomination wa.3 unanimously gonfa!med,', GREAT PSESBVTEILIAN CASE De.onEn : —We ~.....3earnfrom the Philadelphia Inquirer of this morning, _that4aftep-tbo--ebarge of-Judge -Rodgers-to'the - Jury - yestenlay morning-, in this_important case, the Jury retired at about It and M. little more than . • half an hour returned with a re:rdiet in fimer of the • f Velu Schootiorßetatere, We • have since heard that the RespOodents have pined for a new trial, MI LITAIM-Our borough was pnt 11l n great buzz last week on nceonint of n number of nei..ests of theof figriLor the. 10 nan9lion_Gurnheeknnl74,Volunteess, niade•by Odor of Colonel POtilk, The Colonel; it /-----lippearr,-batHasucd-an-order-commamlintrtheligd eilicera of his Battalion to report forthwith; and com e - pany•ollicers within six days for themselves and each __Anember_of_their_company,:wheiher_they_w ere_or._ " were ngt willing- to volunteer their services to the President of die United §tates to march to Maine in case - of - a - warwltliCreat - Britain, Onr reaIEITAVIII - • understand the whiile, subject .1);% perusing the pro ceedingsefthe _paitalion meeting, particularly those: • - the 'George Washington Artillery," which'will. befound in !Mother column. • Although a member of another corps, we feel it our' duty to say, that we ad mire the noble anti patriotic stand of the members of the above. naMed company in this Weir. They arc truly worihy of the name they bear, Mid - Seem deter ;rained to assert their rights, and protect their coin; •manding officer from insult. The prompt manner in which this new company respond to a 'tyranniea/ . order, evinces a Magnanimity of conduct which is the !test guarantee of their future welfarU and prosperity: Whether the officers thought a war unlikely to '.happett; or-whether-Amy:imagined' thaCCol. Poulk had ne'right to issue such an order, or whether they, weie backward in volunteering to march with an of,. . , . neer whose eontluenti the recent Court ,of Inquiry jaViiireitt raison to ;doubt liis''c'orn age,' we do not pretend tO:tiajbeit - eertaitrit'lli7that - they treated it with that contempt, which taking all things -into con sideration, it deserved. We understand., that- Major general Alexander -subsequently owned Colonel Foulk to be ari.ested.— 'The nsture-of the - chatus and specifications not heard Sii'iz.LoAtt:—The-credit of the-state Ofyenniyl - is nitlio lov att . ebb, that the money . required to carry On the-intblie works cannot be boritciwetl.' Cnp- italisuf will not advance their nionei , to a -set of men who, openly justify the outrages of a mob ready; and r"4rilling:M% destroy the' goSet•ntrient,. What security is there or what confidence could tiny feel of Payment? The.lbco foe° irojeCt of sending an *iit 'Pig- /a4d.to:borrotir six".4filiiinis for.the use of the govern- melt shows the clutt4eter of" the partyl' and the bad credit of 'the stale. at .honie. The ' l egislature can -oblige the United States Si,. to loan money it jinn' .per cent. to theatnonnt of siz millions of dollars; vet our iuplettkrepresentatives prefer paying five or six ter; cent. the Lleitteh Banke.'s'atu4.iyoldes. these are bright fellowtiatul Musthave verylezveari. :: - .oo.olllce!'nfrtae ! ! 'oiftee !!! is al) the loco foeos seem to think 'about. It 'is the 'calling principie Of Creed and being in or out of olliee with them nmkokevery thing either right or wrong. Ifa Whig is in offtee,the ' , eking curs of the locoloco party, 'press give tongue and hunt biro`w and if don, they have. -- the - power;turn — hinrOnt7 ,This7ihey think is, right Dut it a loco foe° bra'wler be re - inored"from office by his opp - Omuta, 'ri,,great:Uproaris, proocription. isshinyed•:Out, silid "pei•accution far opinion's•inke, is talke.lof; truth iq, these lOeSos : aeem to think" Mutt all the offices yere, mule Corthetri.,and E Z-GOVERNOR: aPprat:sthat at the re:- cent election for township officers, (as we learn from the American Volunteer, whiclr,hy.lhe bye, is not the very best authority in the world) some of the move minilictive'and ignorant of the loco focos in West 'pennsborough, had the - effrOtery te'deposit-tickets in the ballot-lox:•tiltit the !tante Of nJOSEVII Ittrasn - printed or written thereon as a candidate . for Consta ble. Noty,as-ifte. !cocoa cannot muster even a "corpo ral's guard" in good old Westiictinsborough, of course • bntfew such tickets were deposited; and the Volint teer, trite to the contemptible spiiit which has ever charaeteriied that mendacious 'print, heralds it forth as an evidence of Governor i itner's:declining pond larity in that staunili,Antimasonic - township. , The editor also takes occasion to abuseein Ix vulgar man. : - iitiyour'Wzfetlirand , - - -estiotable --- Ex. , Governori - proba-; bly thinking thereby to recommend himself to "the poWers that be," and thus provide for himself when :lie shall leme the Protlion'okary's °nice next frill. We think, however;thatit Govern - or Pon;rEß basilic least spark of honor in his bosom; he will spire 'such base attempts of the cringing editor of the Volunteer to flat ter hint, by ahusinga pan whole's fined--honorably filled—the highest office in the-gift of the freemen. of Pennsylvania. . • . • JOSEPH RITNER, having retired feOm llaCtoils and cares of 'office, will, in a very few—Alays; become a 'citizen of our county, Where he intends pursuing the l honortildennitifeateful - calling - ofan husbandman...nit_ will carry with him into his retirement the good wishea of thousands of his . fellow-citizens; and will enjoy that peace - of - mind'which results - from -alon scionsness-of having (lone his ?witokk DUTY as an -Executive officer.--When such nhsourcscribblers as the editor of"the Volunteer IMO at him the.shafts of their petty and !impotent malice; . lie will treat. thUm "wiikthe contempt which they so. justlyjaerit.;. N. ll. Since the above wad type, we have seen and _ conversed 'with a' gentleman;from Westpeans— borough, w h o positively denies that any votes - weee east for Gov. liltin. at their township electiOn; Thus the..,charge-is proved to. have . origina6l in the tlis rehapered iMaginalion oldie VolUnteer-man:. • • (L - 71•Wesobserve that the Volunteer and some other kiltdred . Mee, • 11)6).p:tilers, pretend to --- disaiwer that 'CongressTeposedgreat-60aence in the •Presiilent of the United States,. Martin V,ui Buren, when they passed a law authorizing hint MI call out thetmilitia and protect - our territory from foreign invasion! By the. - Federal - Ciriit - ilter r ritlays 'possessed the -powee r ani(Congecss-havylonemiU-titore-than make_ an appropriation,- enabling Idin,to:carrylinto 'cxecm' :thin; measures for sustaining, the honor and dignity, of the Country., -Wheircitmotitional rightstireMadnged . upon by •a , :foreign power, 'we trust that the-Whig mendWrs.of Congress will always Tie ready to--ein .pou'er the Executae; . hoevi.;---bc*,-be i to maintain _the_high.charneter_whichif r ie_country_nOtr_austains....— Congtxss liad ijot unlimited confidence iii the: Presiilenti-ii-evident-frotirthiLlintt-thititheYlWoult not .sanctiOn therbill reporta by the : Committee tin For:, cage Rei r atiois;•autherizing _the •raising.er2l meats - ofregalars inoreover, that the liresknit_ law..is - Made di.:7/1/ 14444 Ig.fte'r the ;twitting of Congress. - To talk of suelia mampossessing the confidence of the people is rather ridiculous. No person even , imaginetithattherc would be, the least danger in en trusting-Martin Van liiirest the.iword"..oftlie_ country, for,he;like - sonic of ourneighbors; who sball . now lee.nainelehs, would rather bide yiniseltlin 4 flour barrel, than expose his precious hide to danger. lii discretion, which is,considered" the'hetter Inuit or valor," every one lias - tonralenee:—The, great fear to be felt from Martin and . 1119 friends, is the great love of " the purse" which they have •always shown.— Fighting is not their strong point, hut fir, walking into, the money, end walking of with the money, they.arr Unsurpassed by any preVieus administration. Iliac lies the great danger, hod 'Congress will find fit out when too late, c i :jJuilge'llErnuits commence his 'Official duties at the :Perry coindycourt On Monday- next.--,, VotinOn his professionoind nat presesing the t!ilints and, legal ,experience which are so ,essential - in the character ofa Judge, he will without doubt, if he ti • • • • possesses much sensibility, find that his situation is not a bed of roses. fhb 'ugh he was selected on party groundsalonei - weliope - for - the - hon - orohltellen - ch, that" he ' will •adininisti . 2r jitstice and the law in their uilge has a daractir to establish bud tiinc will x9Oll show rbether he will be Worthy' of his station, or whether, like some Judges now in -our-state,--he -the -mere- tool -of--a-political ffiction. • • • --;l4lEnit-tvILL - ROT C .II w-w-s-n.--We- recommend-the • folloWing short article, from the Philadelphiallerald . & §entinel; to the atfention of those nutierstAtaput•s of our borough, who are; appareally, so anxiCitis - uot only to volunteer their own services,, but also to com pel other' to volunteer to march to , the, frontiers of Maine. Theywill find that there is at•present Ink little probabilitrthat their services will• be required, hut should, unfertmikely, "grim. visaged war" visit our peaceful , and happy shores, we trust that those who now look add talk so savage, will then be wil ling to " forward march t,"'and perform . their. duty like men and soldiers." The intelligehee from Eng land is conclusive, to our judgnient, as to the feeling of a majority of the. Whig partythe party in Power.• The scussion-in iament-took- pined,- it is true, on .the Canada' question it neverthe less, devilopes the•torie of the Tory Party as of a belligerent aspect, while the',Whigs are cooilyraTl autionsly - for - peace.—lt-will-be-thetenne-thing upon .the gtiestiOn of our Northeastern liegton will talk wr.ttln, but Mel bourne anifilroughani will talk pettee. .Tlie Tories, hatil•the very. natuo -of a Itepuhlie, IVould like to 'do something to, east odium upon our institutions if no other oppor tunity shoultfpreseut itself, they would be.WillittgAti put baOk theliheral feeling which appears to be• ex parading. itself in England; by a war upon our insti tutions: Mit the Whigswill atyer stand.this. sides, not a small pecuniary matter is now:iirtolved. Embracing the direot:debt we owe from commercial operations 'as ; well.as :state scrurities, ye :probably; owe - England inie I Ired , Millionsl of 'dollars; and, more. And whht. is mare, England is not Very-soon' to.give,up Ameiica as a customer for her manufac tures. We shall ,havo•no• witr T oe Whig Pat:tY , of EnglitO decide," • • - • • ' '',„' Tiid Otipot, STarkm OF . linrcsyLvAxt.C-- 7 The , InteSehotil Superintendent, Mr. Burrowes, statelikin his report, that of theien hundred and, twenty-serer diStriets in , the * Statd, - fight - hiunireil and saventy-fiile have already accepted-:the-astern. :That In tise there are at least five thousand'echools and two hen dred and thirty thousand VlCholar;'; and that since the hitrodnetion of the systern, the , cost .of instruction is only one half What it 7as.befOr l. - e the cornicno School Si4d . ein went into . Irr . ,The Joan. Hintansor, Whig;:neeently. elected J)y the Legislature iirt i Missisippii i , to the in , ate of the United tates; wits' w,altoenMker from 1845 Fidiana#, • ATi - he end of that term he removed to Cincinnati, went to. school a kw. 'years, studied law with the Iltnalellamy Storer - ,Went 'south; married Well; i# l 4lis,tiour a United §tatesSen• atm, country; any; piung 'inian, by persevrv' trance and indnstryi may fi i )l, the highest .&fit)::i . F'..:(ar*l.l.o.ltir T.i»..v.V41-J.V::;(itv-VlSt.Nse'o.44.l9:la',..*. QThe flecarr; . 114 'able and independent Whig, paper, publishCd ,in Chester county, thus ouently pourtrays the - char:l4er of the Whig party of that county. We fielieve that the character 'of the ,Whigs.-of Chester county - , -- ia •t 1 :character of the, 'Whigs'and Antintasons of Cumberland, and, indeed', of every county in the stale. The Whigs and Anti masons' of , Pennsylvithisr-arcillinished. for , intelligence,ladnstry,,tenipet:ance and psitriotism,and if they remain firm and ,united; they will eventually c - aueCeedin'driiing rum the helni - ofistate those .cor;; . I • ,ruptand short-sighted politicians who now disgrace .our beloved' Commonwealth. 'The Recor4' Says 'We have mingled freely with the people of Chester county, abroad and at home; we haye conversed with them face to fitc'e,.in•the field a.nd by their own fire -Wes ; antl'4 Tiiivegoild reason to knoci tkit thug nee generous, hosPitable and enlightened, No -yeti ple knows better o or practises there fully, that sound. principle of economy—'attend..to your own business,' laid let other people attend to theirs,'—dam they do : and hence they prosper. Every pendent 'Mau has enough for himself. and 'family ; -- and always a trine.{ or•poverty Or affliction : he has always uword • of - comfOrfforthe distressed, add his hand is open to the needy. His firm is his kingdom—his wife and family his coMpanions, who. mingle his jays and ,solace his afflictions: He is the sturdy ? independent' and enlightpied citizen. ..• . • --- SirChlithe-Cheitai county &inner . ; Gutwliilc his' family is the home of the aftections•and the nursery ' 'of all those feelings and. sound morals, - whicli eras- . Mani the humnq chiti;acter,,the• farmer la tinirO - S6 - wrapped up, in domestic things as to turn a blind eve and a dint canto affairs which -agitate andaffect the interests of his-country. Far-removed fi-Orn the turmoil ofpolitiesl/Strife. lie mingles but rarely . on the political areris Cita fiom hisrfire"-side,.tiS throne, he views acid caolly . e 'evaj; movement and incident calculated to benefit or injure the happi nesiat the people and the country. TerSndir - t - the' intrigues' by which tiesigners'attempt to mislead the tinsuspicious—able . to distingniili between Abe titlse glare and acceptive• colors with-which vice:attemptS. to dcOnivevirtue, he is rarely wrong, and alwayr ready retrace a falsestep. lie thil.ks tor hitnself; and despise:l- ihe simple tool N Ito permits others to think for him. ' . In our inteyvairsn with the ; higs of .Chester county; w . e - have found — such - tolie - theirleharacter trit tharacterexaltqd is it dihtingnished degree, and one. Which hits won our most ardent admiration Mid high- est; respect, : With such- a, lially..We act.- pr -such a party we glory 'in..being consideyed humble to:ext•Cl in the virtues m-hich tlistinguish ifs itieMbers,.'wecan imitate -and followthem,- -Koowin g and appreciating—the patrpitisra and intelligence.of the party, we rely with confichince; on the belief, that in the hour of tria l it found true ; to a nu - ti ; ter their cause and their country- 7 40t. the . ronstitutiinranil-the li s eart, they will be Amited in. action t' and a hen they Bill, ii fall-they must, they will fall together, and not shattered in a.thausand fragments:" _ sL"ilitru~y t VC(tifr: At a military merlin-, Itrld at the public home- of :Major *Jacob Ilelwar, on Saturday evening, March Id, 1839—0 n uslaiou of Colonel Foulk,. Sergeant WM. PA RISS tvas appoluted Presiditt Licutonant It, A,.NOHLE,.Iind S e rgeant _JOHN _KEIIB.tB A.'_residents, and . Corporal.Joa .TultM ud Joas ll,Out.Torr werechostm Seccetarics. On 'motion of pent. Mceartney c n. committee of seyeta Were appointed to draw ap . a preamble and re solutions expressive of the suisc of dab; Viiiraltirici;:ibd report the same at a future nwetingiso be palled by the conunittec—whercupant the chair appointed the following named gentlemen to serve on sahl comvoit tee, Viz:— L ieutenant 'Robert MCCartury, Captain Samuel Crop, Ser,.leaiat 'Major James M. Allen, Sur geon Williaa.S. Itoland,'Qoarternalaster Sergeant E. I Continual, Captain William Mau& and 11_,ieutenaid „ NVillastm...M. Porter. ---Thr-tueetioi then adjourned to meet ,t-the call of the committee. WILIAAM PARKS, Chairman SATURDAY EVENING, NfAILVII Agrec:ahly to the call °fan: conimittee i anaqjoiwned meeting of the Battalion was held tills eveniog at the house oi . ,Major Jacob Itehrtir, to hear the report of the committee appointed at the meeting on the ttith instant. In the absence of one of the Secretaries of the former .meeting, on motion of Captain S.Citor, , GEO. M. riiiLLIV3 Was appointed to net as Secrkacy. The committco4ppointed at the fOrliler meeting tV of which was Signed by four or the members, the I other-by-two—the-'seventlt-member-hacitig-tuOted neither. On motion of .Dr. Roland, the (*.Mowing. report, signed by a nnijority of the coduidttee; .was adopte'd ineettog as beiigexpresshe of their views, 2 lit committee up paintedat-a.mcetiug of the lit iliittalion of Cumberland Volunteers,_held on Satordivening the IGth of „March, to take 'into log the_services of the battalion tmhis Excellency the Pres:dent of the United Studs—respectfully make thelol I ow ing_statemei --That dining the dine the committee haul the sob; jecf under 'consideration, ow order was issued by Lt. ,Colonel Fount, as follows:. "BAYUALION 011.91:111.9;.—Tlie members'ofthe Ist battalion a Cumberland Volunteers, well! OpOrt whether they are or iire not, willing to voludteerutheir services the President of, the Coded Suites for a• tour of military duty in case . an war between the U. States and Great Britain. The field officers, the com missioned and the non-commissioned staff officers will report in writing to the undersigned ifinnediate ly on receipt of this order. Officers in cbminand of companies will report in writing, by.liame for them selves, and for each individual belonging:to their re spective 'companies within sii,days after the! receipt of thisorder. The -Adjutant will communicate. this bFdei• - = -- withiii - Ilwty , four:hours - from-the:date-hereof to the field antbstalf officers, and to the Captains of companies either persoinillyor!by Colty." • • ,Colonel Command Your committee tfeeMthe oider' an' asstimu. tion of power, on the Lnirt of Lidut. 'Colonel Pau not conferred on libin officti—net delegated to him by-the -meeting, and an inshlt-t0 the'. battaiien througli.theircomniittee.. . • • Your '.committee,• therefere,',beg leave 'to 'decline making any reportrand recommend ,the passage of - Residved, That the further consideration of the subject be indefinitely postponed, - An of which is respectfully-submitted: .'• • --w, ILIA M. S. R01..X1' 4 4),- - • , • 4. ; WILLIAM M. PORTER, - • ' 'JAMES At ALLEN, SAMUEL. CROP, Jn, • 'On. motion; the" following. resolutions, 'adapted Ay the, !!George.Washington Artilleg;!,Aytreithenvend: . W ' Whereas, a " military notleo,'. over th_e signature of" Mr; Foote:, Lt. Colonel .Cominanding'," atyltm. der:date of "Mara 13, 1839," was,puhlibbed an tlij, .fielsPapera, of the horough 01 Carlisle . , reapfeating ' 44 'I he 'menibers'of the lat illatuilion Orem berland Volunteers, and. Othera,‘'to. attend a meeting at - the pnblia' house of' JA,COI) ,ftlEllftAlt, on Saturday: - evening next, to take into emixith . ratiOn the.subjeet of teneleeing the services -- ef thellattaliOn to the kieSi. I 'dent of th'eynited States." ' ' ' ' • ' - . And whereas,the - . mcmbera of. mud_ Ifattelton, did, , assemble at the t I me and phipeappoiiited hipttranane,e ' of - kiaid call—was duly orputiiedi. and - thei'objek of, the meeting fully explained by Lt: Cu!. 'W;;Foutk. . And whereas, this , battalion meeting could nirive ' at.no • definite conclusionoirNing 'from' a-witnt of *au -1 thentie information, whereupon, sifter corisideraticiii, ' a v pruiieib . appoihting n eottee of 1 , ses i 'er s i c'lui pee i g:is ‘Ys i 9 oeepnet upon the enk!dieneyninii of ti. dering.the services. of the battalion,_ ho lysra ttreii . .- same reiggaticnotu *a chorizCd to lai 14,.!tyirdvie , late ,wi battalion when prePared to repOtA ra ii i 7,,,,h, 0 ,„,, d 1 CAI ,Andidterfait, a" b11tta_,....-. l knik4 7. lialtin-lbr-thenil ' 11)y ' " W.Teulk,Tl4.. C4ilati helOnginMi heir: rel is of" Marph:t!il; . l:B9 ! lif :101 — days'after iliereeeipt• S ' a r ompairiekteme ihey hem or .riririicit 'hillink to:: P 4" selves antl.Et!ertiersAci.7the Pec'ehlent-of the f tri . - ' du speatt7o tour of duty in cilia ofli werlietweeit" the? 461 States andSreiii.Brltain- • ' , • • ' • ' And whereas, the subject is now under considera 'thin of the coniiiiittee 'appointed by the "said battalion meeting, and the company believing thiit :any. action upon the " Battalion Order" would be disrespectful alikete the battalion arid. the committee. - Therefore Resolved, That the officers of the "Geo.. Washington Artillery' y 'Ae - and:theyare hereby' re , quired ombelialf of the members of thidcornpany, to report to." W. ,Foulle, Goromanding,"-tbat - We will take no' action whatever Upon the "Battilion inasmuch as said:Oetter is in direct oppoiiition • to the expressed vote of a battalion meeting—and well calculated to frustrate the vieiora of:the members. of the Committee, one of whom is the common:ding offi cer of, this.company, whom we will not see insulted when acting on.alconimittee.of the.hattalion—and that. asTreemenand citizen soldiers we" take the respon sibility" of reftisine toobey . an order, illegal, unjust; and unconstitutkat. . - Resolved, That when our country calls, through the legall.V_constititted_authorities, for aid-in-defence of her rigida, her constitution and-her laws, we are' willing to march and devote "our fiv6" to defend those rights for which our ancestors "fought and bled and died," detettnined at all hazards to hand down to' posterity our republican form of government; untarn-, isheiblier insQUtCioins unequalled--and her civil, political, and• Military glorymnparallelcd; --- 'Resuived, Tint the threping preamble and reso lutions be handed to the battalion meeting to lie held to morrow evening, with,a request that they be read as the views of this company. lteaolved, That the -lumping- preamblemid-reso-- !idiom . ; be transmitted-to Lieutenant Colonel' Willis Fcralk by the officers of this company. • . . 9.3 d March, 1839. Entered on the Minute Book or the George Washington Artillery. • ALFRED CREIGH; See.refary., jo ) irtipiL • • • —L. ' • [SIGNED BY THE OFFICERS. . State - COnvention. The friends of HAnnzsox and WiliiTEß II) the se veral countiekof Pennsylvania, are retreated to' ap ! ' point delegates, equal' in number to members to the State Senate and !louse of Representativea, td meet at the Court House M Harrisburg, .at 4 im - - - - • , , Wednesday the'22d day of May, 1839, for the purpose of nominating a Ticket of Electors, to be voted for by the people.of Pennsylvania at the Presidential- Vertical in 1840, and-pledged,-if elected, to 'support the candidates for. - President and Vice Presidentolthe-United-States, settled by the Demo.: 1-cratie- AMinutsonio National Convention which was. held in Philadelphia, itt November, 1838. • • , Eurrowes, . Ncr Theophilus Fenn, 'Ands Ellniaker, I Francis .lames, ThoninsEhler, Irilliantll7.lry.iii,- 4/Iyres, - (Monar Denny,' • SannietH.- Fisher,- • IFillionitlifeekre,- George -Mowry, •• Harrisburg,. larch 5,,; 839. . . .•....._. .' • - rhiladr . liihia,-111arpli 5. '. =4l-,(JI-1t- &-111.A-L.-;-The-utiward-tentlermy - notiA t h last week lia s sciiiTtinneil in Flour; sales 'early in the 7week-:-.14:1-7-_-;' - 2-57117 . ' Kin 5-,-shief ty7 ats7;l7.bilater.-At $7,57-a 7,50 ; and Mr some days past 7;50 haS keen the general price. Stocks are light, with a moderate demand Mr teipnwirt and-home use, Rye Floinit- , sales at $5,'25, , Corit 'Meal in-hinds. has Void-a - old at $l7, anii inlibls. at $3,87.-1 - a $3,75. ' . - . ...: ". GRA V.--- . Wheat is Kiddy inquired_ for, and we have no sales of any'extent to note. Rye sells f're'ely . 'at ii l , oB a 1,10 Per bushel. Corn Is in fail . ..demand at kateritly rates, viz; round at_ 8G a 88; flat yi•Ilow 86, anal white-84 cents per bushel. Oats,--sales at 43 i . eentS, to some extent.- _. . _ . WHISKEY--Ilas - been sold at.3B a on cents - in • ..- 1111 s., and 39 in bbls, being a decline. • OR the 19th inst..by the Iter.J.Ulricli,Mr:GronGE SrllcEr: EL:MIA:MT - to Mrs. CATHARINE BURNET, bOtli of On the 4 21.5 t iUst.. by the Saline, Mr. "WILLIAM COO. VEll, tO :11i; 'NIA KY Ouccit all °Monroe township. • - On the , 22(1 inst., by the leer. P. Scheurer, of Dills bmitc. 9L. TilomAs cATBARINE IvEhTFALL, both of Cumberland c.o. • TI rfil la, lit'st, by the Rev. Beßjamin S. Schfieck, Mr: .lony :11 ELI. ING FM; t) Miaa MAIWAIIET EU, b9thlcf' . th6gouv.ty, • .• • • -7.O7A..ZALL TWO SHORT HORNED DURHAM BULLS— Price $l.O, - Eimutit of ; .Capt.. James Iti r lihtni: - 1111111, at the Carlisle lrou Works, agent forlhe own- • Villa's'. COmpoisiut -Extract of. TOMATO ___The_Gek6rate(Fstrbstitute-for—eakonel,- 1 TIIIS excellent article havitilho tt od the test of ex perience elsem here, is o ff , red to . public 'with conft-. (fence, that those afflicted with diseases dd which Cal -oinelror-anyol_the:peculimpreparatios.are-indiched, will find relief from its use. Its perfect applicability : in ins of the live'', and in het in all visceral' Oh _structionsyltasbeenlifflfiviedluid th6.decision_of_pidv— . lozioTiitirotiTtiwwffltiturreat u trniter-of7the-must: spurtaldel'hysiehins, has been giveti in its favor. — lt is particularly recommended iii liver diseasee, obstruc tions of the bowels, ( . 11111 . 01min eruptions" of the skin, • iilcontlitioned ulcers, and dyspepsia. Its 'flatiott is tunl perfectly soli. th e l aw a vilmiturv, statement Made ~a highly riispectarile and scienae Physician, and ap peared in the "Jeffersonville Conrier," lastwinter EXTRACT' OP TOMATO-:-A• sown terr con t• A 1.115113..---1 la ving nutden trail of theubove article, I feel warranted in recommending it as a use ful and safe'medicine. The pills possess all the pun , gative and anti-bilious properties of calomel, without any of its injurious tendencies.,'Persons who arc ad dicted to habitual torpor of the iver,. and consequent accumulations of bile, and who have . been compelled to have reCourse to the diff.rent preparations of mer cury far rwlii f, will find Miles' Pills, a safe and - con, ventent substitute. • . . " A supply of this ,tryly sjile by JOIIN J. , MYERS, Co. Cilrl*,•.lllnrch2q,lB39. _ • . . . • Call and Examine for Your:selves ! 'Vtarble JAMES-W. KELLY, TAK-@S-this-method-or-informingltia_frientis and the public general, that he still continues. to .carry oniar his ON, Stand - hi - Bast - High - str4etl the tuanufacture of . „ zuslommuoaurag . • ...--- 2 1 omb Stones, Head. tg . : Foot Stones, 4-c. he shall at all "time's he feadyto, itipply cus tomers at-the shortest Malec' and on the most acorn m n t te rm s.---I Inv i ; employed- Mr.—Wtttr enr - E. G REIM. oe thisiinrciligl!,rq agent - Tor thesale of the abbve - mentioned articles; any 'orders furnished, .;...)i-.h;6l#lvill - be..promptly,attentled to--altio all orders teretofore gi v en for .work are now reatly'to be filled tip;. ' • -;,! • •• Carlisle„ , March 27, 1851.`." ,ilischat . yed fisTrizt.n. from i my employ, all persons' ndebted for . Taub Stono, Jtiontoente; 110(1 and 1 0 00:Stork& f tiresp , l tinned money for_Ltkced%Y„ ... us the receipt tin:44:ot , tudlt.' not be iteknox4say.!! • me. - CC7frfie ChniiibeCalinro.l , ?,....,: , ; 7 ` 4- 1...1;: „ . • above 3 times and,C,lnicr.s-1-,—=,-1:-- 1 ;411116'60h Oahe #ubacribe r , I..aorou g li township, Immo, Arl/1 SePtetiiliefhist i a "dark • - 5v „ Brindle' 4 ith tt. piece sloped titif of 'tho,prler aide o.f hitifight r, with lon,, !lords Ilpteadin g forwarda: . There was: hridill,scar-o o liii t h,VWhe n hair:Woe afiort. !-• Ha 0604 . 3 yeara Phu, o*ne r ia.desired to ootno r ward, prove- prep4 t l , ,i 'pay. char g es MO '.take film afa -9thi'w,;se he ,%' . ./1 (he iliPPeigid:of , ' the law klatch 27 . lAn ; ' • BM ERE MARKETS, MARRIED. NAT L FIELD, M. D. - , edicine,:ii* re. irsirEnit. ••• EXCHANGE,AND.PRIZE OFFICE, 203 i CRESNEIT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. To the reader:, of the Carlisle Herald & Expositor: • The-immence Capitalt contained in the .subjoined Scheme, must coihmand the attention of every person desirous to secure an INDEPENDENT FORTUNE; Hesitate not therefore-to - -send a liberal order for Tickets:without delay. Enclose Cash cii• an,order. for in this, city, New York, or Baltimore s , for the tickets or certificate of packages you may re-. quire, and urge your friends and acquaintances' to.do the same.' Remember that the scheme contains up wards of One MILLION of DOLLARS, the most Brilliant scheme ever drawn in the United States. 'ours, ' ' .GEORGE - .Ritthori.z.M.lxent lo the Managers, BY Authority of Congress!' • • MAIIIMOTH:SCHEIttEt: • - C',3PIT.RL PRIZES, $80,000: .• 25,0001! --S ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No. 2, to: be positively drawn' in the city of Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday the 20th 'of Apri1,.1839, at 3 o'clock, P. M. 'll S. Gregory 8t Co,' Successors to Yates ik Mcln tyre,. Managers. ' George Mclntyre, 203 Chesnut , street, Philadelphia, authorized Agent for the sale'of tickets and payment of prizes, to iyhoni all orderd are requested to lid addressed. THIS SPLENDID SCHEME CONTAINS - - 1 Capitra - Vriz . e - of i $BO,OOO -is $80,009 1 " _ 25,000 - 14 25,000 20,000 ' " ' -20,000 15,000: " • 16,000 ' 10000' 14 10,000 9,000 9,000 .8,000 • " . 8,000 7,500 • " 7,500 7,016 • . 7,016 5,000 .. are - 10,006. 4,000 .4 1 12,000, '9,000 • '1 12,000 2,500 . 12,502 2,000 ••• " 20,000' 1,500 4l 30,000 .1 4 ,000 " 50,000 750 . ' 97,500 500 ' " 66,500 250 - 14 16,25 E 200 .. 44 13,000 7 150 • 9,75 Q 100 • " , 6,500 ." 5,200 60 " • 7,800 50 1 4 6,500 40 1 4 179,400 20 " 540,800 =I ,~.,._L _,~_. EMI . .2 Prizes bb 10 " 50 " • 133 - " • 65 " -65 !‘ .65 "...- 65 " • 130 " 130 .4485 " 27040 ' -32,396 -PRiZES,,rimon nting to - • $1,2.17,219 -78 Number Lottery-13 Di iwn Uallots. • Wholtltickets s‘2o-41a1ves Eights $2,5Q, A certificate of . 26 It'lilcTiikiT6TlTy; this grand scheme will - be sent for' $2701 - ‘26 .tickets for -$135;.26 - Quarter 'Tickets for 468; 26. EiklitheAr . s64. • • • Alrordi•i•s'isiill - Mkt' With' the most prompt attott'' tion t aa-will - be - contitlentially execute;by-- GEORGE MeINTIME, . : . . 203& Chesnut stieet . _l7,"The drawings will Le sent to purchaser's , Mt== Nines? ljostapowild .Extract , o Tomato. THE CELEBRATED SUBSTITUTE FAR CALOMEL. , - ' TT is - welf known that the Irellow•Tomnio contains - 4;alunidaliq.a cathartic principle, highly useful jui jaundice and other bilioua_diseases. .11r. Miles* has succeeded in extracting this priitaipie, separating. it from the imparitie,s of the Tomato, and forming it into it pill, which has proved to be of great benefit in B - ys- . pepsin, Liier Complaint-and Bilious affections gene rally, and and substituta - fOcalomel, in all seat diseases. • • It 'should alWays be taken in these aflimtions, instead of ,calomel. The one; ,calomel, being injurious .to health. The:tither; tomato, heing",beneticial, and 'a promoter of general health. . The following letter; recently received from Dr. S. }I NI graduate of the Cincinnati College, We publish as a specimen of the success of our medi cine in those countries where diseases are acute, and assume their worst form.' . . . . . Dr. Nankin's became acquainted with the-medicine whilst a student in doll*, and-took 'with him a quan fltrof it 'to use in his practice; on his return to We have*ecelied'other letters from-him; expres sing his regret that he has nut, been.able to procure a supply in' that country; and also giving us tin account of his.succeis in the treatment of Syphilis. After ,alluding to his own sickness, he proceeds to 'say :--- ' Since my practice has opened, have had many opportunities of trying 'your Extract at Tomato, and in every administration, have been. gratified by its operation. I find it nets upon the kidneys; as .ivellit; the liver. • Soon after I got to thiaplace,Twas called -to-see-a7oung-geidleman-laborinrunder-,-Nephritis.- I administered a potion of your Extract, and repeated. the.astme,maingliutlittle cheat( an apperient. Many cases of long-continued Chills. and Fever,l have (Owl& tn. relinquish their citadel by a continued use of your pills. But, sir, in nay own case I am compelled to saftbat of 11117 orniulas in medicine, none have had the saninappy ratorative - temlederasturTomato - : Pills. In their operntion, I experience( nn disagree- . able symptoms. wba - milif;')`et eflecival. , Vety trultyntirc====:n - I.IANKINS,M. Lagrange, Miss. August, 1838.• • 120.'T he -ab'Oe -medicine- is for •sale , at :the Drug Store of 8.-ELLIOTT, Carlisle, , Pa. March 27, 1839. Rich, and. Splendid Lottery. • CAPITAL-PRIZES SSO . OOO. - • $25,000: $20, 00x .) : W : $l5 O!!! , Alexandria Lottery, . Class N. 2 for 1839. , To be drawn at Ale:within, D. C. positively on Sat urday, e,Oth April, 8899. MAGNIFICENT : PRIZES. ilendid Prize of $80,000• •. 2opoo 15,000 Prize o I do. _ do, do., do.• do. 9,000 8,000 -7-,500 -. 7,010 4 ' 5,000 4,000 . 3,000 2,500 ' _ . . , 1() .. do _ 2,000 , 20 - 4.- • • - ' --1,500-- -- 50 ••• 0. . ' • . - 1,000 50 - 00. " . . _. ' : ,_ 750 . 133 110. • 500 • l'hosides-Prisis of $9.50;.fp00; 150;'100; 80; 60; Itfo • , r; 40: and I..csecat PVI rize . '. -- 13 rawn Numbers out:Rf 78.. nTickets o YS9 o ;ludi'ea tio;quarterl4s. eighths 250 c e i.tifi e vs of TieUtea 0f26 - WhadTiikets 9,611 7 - D. ~ : do „. ,26 Quarter do- 6.5.-- - r• ..- , 1 , ._, do ~ - 26 Eig!Ats; do' ~.- "42 . .50 ndi9rdertifir 'll'ckt:i diul Share , ' or ,Voltreaki itf pil'asni in Abe, altove Splentlimes•will re. ccV the riled. Prqtkit iittentioNe9.,tim.".ofrb' o rder . • ,er from us , will , ' rely tieouAdv.lKtpo intioitts• seta , iVin immediattkaftet: jr.-0 . .?"1'. ,ott,(l - ,t, .171 era early at (I , actdrenep , ~.._,• - -• '• - ' . f 1:-. 1 • - 1t ~OILY kW. eltanage4, Vaisliftteui City, D. C, -- :l 4 iirlh' 6, ,1,80; i .:, , __ 1 • ,• , • -', , . . • do. 2 'Prizes .° 4 do, do; -• Diiim'oltlllioti - 'ot Varflnerolaip. ' •' 2. " 1 " - F -4 • - ...."Wr4:41:..$fuldie• ipid liarnes- J , , on,aint , heretOrore:exiisting ender , the fp . i . :!,, , A, ' .Kennedy, is . this -ctx ,di ese l v • . Ind '.conxent . et . tn ,...... 6 .51 st the;pi•in will pre 7 . - All persons having ~e m t h em t m ,,,,,,...re1y Tor settlement, antral! those ,i 1 ,9 ~ir re. 4 . ,,pbre d to the grin willnoine•thrWaril, lint) r...fte Tayinent on' . or before,tho ,Xsth day •of April next, or their peconnts will be. gineed in, Elioblind of an officer for collection. . ' . . ' . ' . - Ii Nei vile ; 211iircfrA IBM:, . ~. -'1 .• :' ‘,.......;',.., 'l4. .. The businesiftra be eirr,ted nOt 4 11 * . likr0: place'.iis iisuil - bythe: sutelFriber. , J A . ylift. aim , of good inthittciinitn,gOod'!werkninn . : , Wontd)neetz with': oonstancwort„bY,egpfyint t0: .. ,.._,_ . '.. , ...$- 7 4- . ___ , :::;if; .. _ , "."4 ....,,,. :1:::‘,., -,,,, i.... ~? ! ;1: - .:13,-.:4. : .:4.i,:vid.:b...tlNNEuV 'I NEW YORK SPIRIT OF. THE „ . - .ll•Chrioniete . o.Olie Turf, Literature and" - • the:AS age. • . WILLIAM T. PORTER; EDITOR m ANEW - VOLUME (the Ninth) of this'paper was commenced °tithe 2d of Mareh, 1839, enlarged .addition of FOur Extra Pages, printid on linen pper of the finest:- texture -and on new type: 'llie present -volume will' be embellisiiialrwith not less than Seven Superb Engravings on Steel, from paintings by the most eminenrArtists,widi a variety of beautifully execute - 41 Etchings and -Engravings on Wood. The Pictorial*EmbeUislinetits on Steel are intended to con sist of Portraits-of e tistinguisheifwinning horses,and.of the most celebrated "-Sore-in the 'theatrical world. Inthe first number (Mares waa given a 'portrait of, AUGUSTA:, the voilular danieuse; in the character of "La Sylphide," engraved on steel by .1 - linshilwood; and a' portrait, also oil :dee), of ill,ACfi, MARIA, engraved bY Dielt;friiiin a pa inting-hy-T'royo.:- . -- .other engravings are in inual, and will aepear imme diately. ,„ • . " -. The "S pirit of the Times" was established by its present Editor. lleceinber '100831'; the Old contained Five Volumes. On - the:2oth of :Februarr, I 1846,aNOWSeries was commenced,.w.ltieltelosed on , the 23d. of February - , 1839, comp( rising Three Vol- limes; a very few.copies - of the last ,'two- may. be had bound at the office, or they will he: 'scut, in. slmets to order through the mail, . I Great:are , is taken to forward Time Spirit ortitto Times strongly enveloped and legibly, directed by the earliest mails, to its different subscribers throughout ' the Union, the Ganadas, anti Texas, suit particular atL tendon is paid to its punctual and safe transmission by . ' ship,to•foroign_ports. Subicribers iiu. Great Britain, 'France, and the British West India -Islands, cab rely upon receiving their papers with as much regularity as if residents 'V this country. • , ' • Extra copies of- the large engravings on steel may he , olitaiiied at the Mild kation officeat One dollar each; 'orders - enclosing the uneasy will lie promptly attended to, and the engravings,liith or without the liver, will he sent to any section of the Union, se enveloped as to secure them frem injury:,• . . Terms of Subscriplion and adkrtising. -•_ • - For ono yeai:'s Subscription;sloin advaime. For six month's subscription; $5 itlldlimice. • For advertising one square'of 2, , 2 lines, first inser tion 111), ---Each subsequent insertion $l. : • No advertisements will ,be,ibserted for a less sum than one dollar. • • • cej'eoinmunications, if by mail, should be addressed post_paid; to the editor, 'or _left. at-the publication office, on the corner of Broadway and Barclay street; in the American Betel Basement. PAW° S• 11." E C !EJ S. Of the . .. Second Voluifle V . the Jimerican .111Wseum of. Literature and the' d2rts—a Monthly IYlrt4tzine, embellished with Steel Portraits. .ON. the fli•st ofJnounry,lB39, wns come second volume - of the .ihnet:iium Ohl 71 - the virr eFitiff;eilWittlic vit. ta t l'his magazine is of - the - various departments of Literature, —. tlic Arts, calculated alike to instruct, profit and pfease realer. As utility iiitlmoliaracteristic of the age,. the Museum contains. articles of interest upon 'Science,Literature v llistory-,-Bior,rapliy- - Biography-Mo: als; Reviews and. liter are-criticisms, so i mportant_in. this piblishing age, occypy-a_promiueut place in the,work.. lt, tilscr, , Contains,Aiort rcyiewp .tcks:tif - distingtitsfitl"Aatenit aiitlCore, accompaniCii by .portraits, engraved on steal. - ..—:_fite..stilidity_a_thelvork_isrelievedbylight matter. -=-liricb as graceful essays, interesting,_ and amusing tales, criticishis upoittlic fine m ts, legends, sketches of travel, literary and scientific intelligence, and poe -try ofa superior order. The very favorable ecception which the 'work has metfromilie press and the public,lins justified the pro prietors in nialdn,q•liheral arrangements for eimtribu tions for thelleciind volume; and they litivc acco /Jingly made large additions to their corp's of regular C.intri butors: In the : January number will . be found ori k Ot I papers from the . following original writers: Rev.. Dr. Beasiev, Rev. J. G. Morris, Rev. J. H. Clinch, David Holl'imin, Esq., W;G:Sinims, Chaeles West Thompson, T. R.'llofflaind,ll. T. Tuckernimb' E. A. Poe, Professor Fisher Oldie Uniyersity ofMary land, Professor Foreman. W. B. Tappan, Mrs. S igour ney, Miss IL F. Gould, Mr.S. Emma C. Embury--41 sides these many other writers of known ability ha-7e contributed to the work, and will continueto aid mi. In this number is the commencement lit series of " Italian Sketches," lay a . gentleman of taste and Scho-. larship who,has been s ojourning in that classic coun try: Besides these, the future numbers of the Mu seum will contain articles from distinguished Europe an we arc far more anxious to re ceive assistance from, and encoura , re; native-talent., PLATES—Portraits on stet-4.44i distinguished artist,: similar to that of Washin g ton -Irving, in the September numbct; will Continue to cinbelliSh,thc work. TERMS -.:-TheAnericarrOluseztm is priked on good paper,' , with new type, and makes I wo volumes a year, of more tlatii 500 pages each. 'Primp per an num, payable in advance. Pour copies will be sent one year for $l5. We shall be happy to receive ap plications, post paid, for travelling mid local agencies, with references enclosed.. All communications must Ile post paid, and directed to the edKors. 71 Pravelling - agerits - greatlrweeila a 1 4.00 bi. - SINOIItIItA . SS, 'Editors and Pro priciori„ • — llaltimore, - .lnouhry 1, 1.839.: New-York Weekly Whig. Ittl - Seenttd - Autiutil - rdltritie -, uf Thig'lsf a wzymit - Weetly Whig is this day - submitted to its patrons and the public. During the Inlet year of its existence rt — :Zali-eit, and 'now enjoys a steadily_increasing patronage and sale of 4:so 5,000 copies per week: - • 7 - 77 file political character. of The Whig is fullv-indi eatedity its title. It wilt support the enusit.ot.:Eon, stitutional Liberty, Social Order, and the Supremacy of the Laws with its whole heart and soul, and expose corrtiptinn,, peculation, Jacobinism, disorganization, and demagogneisni in high places, with 110 mealy, mouthed 'pheaSeology or elyaven spirit. It will call knavery and hypocrisy briheir right names, and, hold them up to the contempt Of a deceived and despoiled people. Briefly, it-Will labor to restore the F ood old days when, integrity and ability were the chief pass= ports to public -station, nod when high -functionaries seriously implicated in peculation and gross, neglect of duty would have scented to hold office an bone thi; chargeswereon trial disproved and overthrown. It wilt fearlessly contend for lionility; fidelity,.and republicanism. - It will war against the. corrupting: influence of Executive prtromtge; the seductions of power and expedieneV;andeurnestly contend for_geti -uric-rctrenclunentand reform: "In-its noniolitinall:atures, triXe, to be instructive, ORA( and . entertaining. The in ws efthe-dar are. wilLbe-cfully-made4m-Jrmit Jur:winde r listof exchanges in this ;country and iii Europe, sided ' by a Vahlable . foreign correltrudpice t - PortX - of -Commercial transshtions will . -Ite' given, with a review.of the Markets, Bonk Note Table, &e. vigilance will be tiacd t .affbrda % icw tranapiring• throughcfn , the world: --. e a portion of the pa pt. • (about one levoted•to original and selected lhera- sparec irons the more pressing. jimest -- In short;ao labor - or roil kill be.spareillo render it universally htterestinfg - The Atrfo;;rork 11' eckly Whig will .ligvigret•th lie issued „I..verr r attailay on a large imper:at .beet of good paper so the.Qttarto..forritleight."(olile Png'rs to a 'insulter) suitable for., presertatirti and binding, pr , , Three Dollars poreannum fl DOPars for two Sopi,atictsttitstliitgilWant, larger 'mother. SO ant . ./84 . ; rip time ? will - buyer:6 v et 7w idiom pay atea t , vance, nor will tint; - paia . ;/ he' seat . after the p eriod of such subscription luts exPired• ' Our.,patrons.nt"Jthe¢etorq•bc assutwultllilt 16 : 7411:n0t h e t ro oted to.,stoßt,hoirltnitrrS when they shall till rons44' Want. . . 'liaise address • . -.• • . • • • ,• . & Co q N o rd , 27 , 'A s o . ? • ' 127 NitisAti hlreet • • . .... • . ; owl - ee oir<tie. - Lady's , • 1Bo4)h , , •. ••.• ,_.' 'II,IIM,Orti4RT STitaf, Pitutat . m.vnia,- .: Ts r ecilie Oilier pithli'aidnits that advCiti So rash ton .rtiteN .I'l6"Pnbltsber of the _....1,;.(1.y 's Hook viti Shea to be distinctly 'understood that.the' fashions ' ha his work are colored; and are 'in every nuniliek i Niltieli 0 Y, r ,it the case.iritk, any . other , ,•phblisheti in . fitia,Tr7,,li n i r y. Lille plates are entirclyttseress wittwat tlr,;(botoring.) In addition to she plates eitashiAli; te; . ' g ry es .l ll eve r y number' n':steelfeggrAying cor' . iforl:e' ,- popula r Subject,. And quarteriy,,a - ..pattero, alsO' eniored, of -the latest fashion oP:lrYtitthsor - cr.rta'zii: 'Price per annum, 'SI:: -144 e -I : l ofirtsent,.... - 1W it B o :iiithee velit — e - litetie the sender to: :belGa!alkini,lY*7; ll l;iraine mei the Ludy% liool4 . onei ..flariioN'Oor 4-0 0 . es Boot and Ehttnrday'entirie - r.", ' I - ' ;;AA''-ii'esil ' , : '''''L. , ;.A.: - GailEY;" Ilkilidelphia:-, : '''March'il ,19 . 90. :'.. :: ', -.-- .=" '' - •. -, ,:;.. ' -; ~. • I • , , HAN* 141TOCIJERS; , • anQ 14 Hns% retetvea and far snk• 1)Y: • '.h:sti tuaaarce• The Xeiv-Vorher. TIN' Satyr l day, the 29d of March, will lieissued the ' 11 . 7 first number'of the'siath lintiusir•vOlume in the • Follo-formomil.tho- seventh. imentimnnual volume:of - 'the Quarto Edition, df Ew-YO , a journal of Polities, Literature and General Intelli;;encem . The departments of this journal embrade--- • • • • Literature-.-thieler this head will be comprised carnets from 'new works of interest, and from the magazines amid reviews of the day ; inehiding all the and'Ainerican perindicals of note,'which are - _ regularly-received - at - tins office.. To this department we are enabled to give great: variety nut • freshness, from the abundance and excellenee of the Materials continually coming 'into our hands. In addition to - these • resources, original' papers, from• wellAupown t and -valuable ontributois, regularly appear iii,dur colunks. Tales, ',sketches of • men and manners, ' poems, reviews, anecdotes:and essays of 'every de. • scriptien,•constitute the-. staple' of WM: department.i. Editorial notices Of all subjects of-rriOre immediate . natimnal interest in literature and the-arts, add to its • completeness and value.. • •' ii. Politics --In the- portioa of •iacir jour nal we aim at record,-rather than discussion; avoid- • ing,-iimLfar-as-finny-he _merely4artiztut_yiews ond— presenting a comicusedregisteecilemagressional and State legislation, and' all political developm6ds, and presenting only matter the most deserving of remeitt chi-mice, in a form the 1110St:S011Velliellt 0 -re erancm- - - I Tahles. of. electicni .returns, an:impartial accounts of themost important political 'Movements throughout •• states, with the noininations and conventions of bot:i the great -political- partreci, render - this dlepart-, meat of The New-Yorker a correct and fitithfutchro- - nick dale times. We believe that it is thus made to embody a variety*information, thatmould alone • render it- vatiable; - amid, in the absence of any work, 'corresponding' to the Eoglisli Annual Register, ecpe chilly u se f u l for pcblic libraries and for all who have . occasion to mark the progress of political events. .....11L_GeoezziLtrute/hgOctir_conilC;nsed aummary.,_ 'of foreign and domestic news ofsdhstmitial interest. It is the object of The New-Yorker to embrace as many topics as may be adequately treated in a weekly journal, to give it life and varietfas'aliterarY,perio dical, are matter enough of a useful Charticterio - rem , dm it worthy OfPreservaiion, •Of its plau 7 Wii-ftitil --- liberty to speak ; and we--believe that there hi no pe riodical in the' country _which_ combines 'so. many points of interest, or so much that is calculated , render it an acceptable visitor at any . fireside. _How fimr the,exemition may with the design, time public must •deterinine, , ,That -it.uni.'nnt- altogether '•-• been unsuccessfully executed ; may be inferred from • the fact Mat it enjoys at the present moment a circnla -tion of 8,500 copies; and this from the legitiMatermil • steady increase oral . ' unsolicited subscription. It app pcmirs to be thus well adapted to supply a positive de-• nand in the.coinmunitv. . COjrDITJOA'S.% - - •- • The _Quarto New.:Yorker, containing fifteen Closely printed pages Of original and selected matter, with a :page of new and. popular :Music, Four DoliarS per annum ; the Folio.of four pars, containingpea rIV the ammo matter with the quartO, and lelvertisem r ents; Three ...Dollars per anntim. A 11060o:I of fifty cents froth tliese priCes will he - Made •to "those who punctually pay in advance. • IrrAs an inducement to inn - Monies — in unite - in sub ibing, three copies 6r th', pr,fiw (vies of 'olio edition of The New-Yorker Will be sent,-ti tersing - Ten-Ddlars postage_ or other Charge. Any larger cumber at the 1341i1e rates.- Address' FREB GAIWEN:-S . EEDSW: -. _ . _ . f siihSsribers !Hive hst' - reeviveil from the East,__ . •_ a large variety of Galslen 'See(le, consisting in. Ii tIK; Of -- pelves; . • ficaus..-Eaely Yellow six weeks Beans, Red Mae. rowthi, rnedat -4)warl, Dini Colutireil-.')wail; SWeet Whitti Lima; Ifortieulturalor Pole. • _Bret.v.-- 7 -I.pnk; Blond, Turnip, Eiirly Yelhiw. • . • .Yorli, Dwarf or Paris, Early York unil Ilarvest,"Early Ileart, Early Su jar Lpaf, Drum .I.hiteli;Creeti Curled Sa :Carrot.t:—Efium (lrati.v: :Mona, . n Curuniberg.-- , •Early . Cluster, Early Frame, Long Cvecti Pickling. , C'e/ery,---WhiteSoli(l,..nose Colored,.Solid Turnip llooted. . Egy Thal& Oval Fine. ' Lettuce.--Early Curled, Lettuce, Imperial, Sugar. _ Ofellons..— Nutmn,, Large .Yellow .Coltelope, Water. :Onions.--Yellow Skinned, - Red:: Large,, Stir •• '7-ruratey.--Ciirled or . 11ouble; Parsley, Dwarf Curl ed. - . Peas.--Early Dynif nt Rix: weeks Peas, - Early Franc, Pall 'ALIT° w fat, Blue Iniperial.. Prfiwr Grass.:—Cayenna. Radislies.—Early .scurlet, Salinon,.Bose Colored, White Turnip, Black Spanish.. Riotherb Ph/ a.—Vegetable Oyster - ar • Salsafie. • Squasit.---Early Bush, Smuttier Crookneek, Win ter Crooltneek. ' _ Tomata.- -Large Bed, Large Yellow. Plat, Large White, Large En glish. -- lier6B.--Thyme, Sweet Marjory, Summer Savory, Lavender, Sage, Busyndilary. .1011 N• J. MYEBS, & CO. • Carlisle, March 19,18:39. ti - Ita 11 - 11 oa caws porta I km. viN( . ; p l i e d iar . c d j Bostick's derla'd line'- r - r Union Canal JivatP,iinei built a large tinisiber or ••• to earn' front Philadelphia to I.lltlTl .51tippenburg,..etutinberakurg,.asal 'all late' mediatu lilnee4, well as !IP the Susqueleintai, and Jutiiata. .• - 'canals, either by canal or rail road. Their boatsivilLleave the il'archottse of Ilarradan , ' Hays, Nine streretrharf, Schuylkill, Philadelphia, daily ;,:lial.the ears will akin start daily frour.the warclunete of Pox Y. Cal ran, Broad alsory Race Philatlelidails, where I - nerds:tots mid others forwarding goods will,please - y,all. • They also cosundie to reet.:3-e at their,Warelooiliti and f9rward with the utmost despatch, all tlemrritstioas of freight to any point on isnprot mueslis. I lareihlairg, March 15, 1839 ' , • ,„. . ffVir a r t .. . 41112: - V.A LITA LE property sittint nt. the corner be i g ls•lnstl Pitt streets ' in the borougl of esrlislei)stu • se_m_nsyyt•tv of John Wilson &reused... The. Jot-is 1 Fin feet tenet on frOS-741124ttfctrileers-nts-Pitt------• sttlset,_runnhis; north to-Dickinson-Alley,--'llklVlled • ' ' t erected upon this property,h Two Story STONE' i MUSE...trek a,vionelaicken, "r ; 'il,. R : ~ tit..tidyinucK liousE o vith ? ..., . 74 ,u, g• - era{ sione: The lot is well cultiviaell, t. ,t ,„ '' . •45 containing a I,ariety 'Of fruit Week Them is n new t ! railing well of rxcellent water in the yard. • '1%6,1)1.01,01y being situated directly in. front of the unno,,Thital VE,lley. Rail !toad, nt the point it hem the 1 aim - stop;ii - ofeers a ,most eligible , tcribTfo - Fii - fiti lids horetighT - PoMeisslciti giten on the St tlay:of - .N.;: pril.tivat. • •:' • ' .'• '. ~ . Carlisli.;;‘,MaridiT,•;ll:o, maum.a.Tiww atlezi • - CAPITAL $600,0000 lii " North _America. ler;urauve" . Cottipany. n, • l'hilatielphia„ through their, escncy in continuo to Inbure Al rkintis, nf property . ht...:l4att the rick. of Mall, sueli is lhlivos,lhrousehlWaiPowiture,:44torei. r:rcisandite,,Eft• .utt!wir 1 0 1 tett Mei of pectin' nun% The whole .eic pease of luswmg : slPoo worth cf pro perty µiU ouly cost, from s4.to .450 . epeint tg. upon itc, bifnatlon c4l' he' Aviettntl .lii Witliont.' Ate expo...is() I d t r on( ) h, cent - luting' to.the city. : APPlicationt to bc" tUntle'eithoriti iu:rson or by lettm• • - -•' JO IN 'J. ittYraLS:,' , '•••• • ,::;nrlislo',.Felmuapj% " It • 'r!':" 7-7- rf.ti..orti AND' .. . • • • le 11 • rt- •\1 3- rnip;.suiliscribei ,oti ta ',Jim stni, • ..51011.GAN, liffetrs foe talc ut Primuialon Oott, -Works, sxfoure.,;:iol3.l4 ant - 111:d MI C(11 ivon,llorsit-s1100; and xcallob.iion. AISO, Si lt,„111101 11011 S. ..NIAILYAI{I4I. 31)1kili, , : •, . • •, • • : • . Will be punctually anuuded 10, -• NV: FISHFAL - ,• , „•• • • -/k1hr0h..,27.•1•9310..t,611„-Pl. th'rec‘g69o.fdrgen:en. ••f, • , , . .•,:, , MpitashurG• Tel' h - • • ("PM) . .24.(LY , iitilits?',. Oil k : 5.11.'71!....W2.-1119.g2,1L11.4110.1thAtilLihr;Plat Cal EELEY'Co., :New -York JOHN NODUA lc- CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers