0
BE
HERALD Sz EXPOSITOR.
GEORGE:W..CRABB 9 ,Editor.
me ;
...t.04111 1 t‘„:7
OARLUSLE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1840
•
• MARKETS.
l'he snow stornt-Int'Vlng kept baek the cars and
aches, and consequently our exchanges, two days,.
:have barely . _roomand.time to-give a brief- :idle , of
markets. In Baltimore, Dec. 5, the sales of heel.
ttle rauged4i.om $4 for inferior to $6:50 strictly
;me. Hogs $6 per 100 lbs: 'FlOur,s4:7s. Wheat
*air to -prime Penrisy 1 vania reds' 94 to ; 98L-whites
to 99 centai accordilith to frsenhss from smat.-.-
ne p'arcelasold - for - exportationhi 99 crosto sloo—
one parcel, extra" fine white .was purchased at
. 02. Corn' , 7 cents. Rye :0 cents. Oats 29.cts.
'over aced; mime, $5. :Fins -seed dull at $1:00.
bble. 20'ehnts. In PHILADELPHIA,
:comber 4,' Wheat Flour s4,7s—Rye $2,75-.- Corn
bbls $2,50 Pri nrie. Wheat tt to . $1,03. Arn dull
45 for. ofd and 40 for new. Oats quick at 26 cents.
le next packet takes out 20,000 bushels of wheat.
ioverseSd, ready sale at $5. Whiskey has declined
sales in bbla. 23 cents. Beef Cattle from $5 'to
~50-7 a ifew extra at $7. Cows and Calv'es $23 to
tr—foKextra $4l ;---Springers, $l6 'to s2o—Dry .
oVs $ll to $l4. Hogs $4,75 to $5,00.
•
per Our readers mtist.excuse us for. INt
oubling therti with.'innch editorial this
- e - ek. Vire . lia4 - Job'S cemplairil, and are,
F course; engaged making preparations fOr
io,reeeption of our relatives and friends,
horn we expect shortly, to -condole with
pt 7°OnSaturday night and Sunday snow
.11 here to the
,depth of about 12 inches:
'hC Rail Roads'•are cpvered,•and we must
o..Withou Lnetys a-few•daysi L.-No mail
ist of Harrisburg since satiirtlay.j
Congreasnfelpn,Monday last—the
Legislature assemble on the first
'tiesday in January. • . •
PENROSE:—The New-Cumberland
_dvocate•and, Perry Freeman declare their
reference for. Charles B. Penrose, as - a ;
andidate for •Gbvcrnor.. When fairly •in
)e Feld,' Mr: Pe; w ill b e a strong candidate
eminent tatenti;. beld )..and conStard
fferfs in the cause of reform; have - Made
im many strenuous friends in-every guar
-31. of the state.,
rhe Pennsylvania Delegation
... • in Congress.
We annex the names of the candidates
to---the.- next-- Congress -from--this
tate : - 1
Van- Buren
1. Charles Blown,
3. 'C. J. Ingersoll,
5: Joseph Fortiance,
7. J. W: Westhrook, 1
8. Peter. Newhard,
9. George M. Keim;
1. James Gerry, '
3. Wm. ST - Itaing6y*
5. Beuj. A. Bidlack,
6. John Snyder,
7. Davis Dinniek, Jr.
9. A.-C. Marchand, :
Enos'HOok,
!3: Williarti Jack,
t 5. Arnold Plumer.
- *Since - deceased. Colonel C harks Mc
.; lure ,lia - selsCairela - diairlo sup s tilyiliffar
•tiacy ! lo the prelerit Congress, 'occasioned
vith:edietktli. of Mr. Ramsey. • .
*THE NEW - CABINET,-
T_he,Daiiville (Columbia co.) Democrat,
referenceto Gen. Harrison's Cabinet,
- iolils — the - 'following language, Which, we
Iv persuaded, will meet the:epprobation of
hree4ourths , oftheillarrison part:) , of Penn-
ylirania..,.'We'are aware that a portion of
he party prefer; and are engaged inpush
flle aliiins of - a distingaished citizen of
-neighboring' county, for a Cabinet ap-i
*ointment. or many reasons . we issent
rom the policy of this course. We are
, eliind none in acknowledging . the ability
f that gehtleman, at d_ the feSrless manner
uwhicl2 has, warred against The mea 7 ,
urea and men of the' Locefoio party,—.
'et, notwithstanding all . this, we can ,net
her refrain from thinking nor froM saying
hat a more prudent and prOper selection
:an be made front, amoug.the eminent inert
if Pennsylvania, even placing Mr,Penrese
rut 011 the question. ___Theseia re _our_indi
riducil
sentiments; spoken without reserve,'
Ind honestl.r , 7 .but should- the gentleman
•eferred ,to . be appointed, We shall
led to . find none of our fears realiied:::: •
,Fl;lorrk tl!c 'PattvillePerttopyat.;
. "WO marmot refrain from Mentioning
Ile name of a prominent Pennsylvanian,
,v holm Ave 'should like to See honored Tor
its matir-and extraordinary exertions in
minging about - the-triu '
mphan't. s election of
he'gallant soldier . and- stateiman,
Harrison;Henry to the 'Presidency of the'
United', States. . We.: to. the Hon:
Camara R Pups , , ,
Where is the frieml.of Harrison and Re
form : whose bosom 'does . not sitteltivith joy
- and - gratitude - for - the - inestimable- sirviee
this gentleman has rendered Ur the• AmerP
can People in, 'siding - 10 secure the. itenti
nation of the - Preside4eleet,,,kr the Von-,
vention.at Harrishuri last'Pecember 1,
him ve•ar'e chiefly indebted; taint; oitr, he-
- The - following is the vote of Maryland
copied from the - official returns in the office
of the Secretary of StSte: • .
Harrison. Van Buren.
Allegheny.,: 1271 ,„ " 1093
Washington, 2484 2290 •
Frederick, 2958 ' 2623
.Montgomery, 1099 2665..
Anne Arundel, 1604 , 1384
Carroll,' 1554 1610
Prince George's, 1017 609
Charles, 841 ~ .502
St. :Mary's, 895 - 415
Calvert, - 494 , • _ 325
Baltimore City,. ' 7296 • 7326 4
_Baltimore
Hartford, • 1342 1248:
Cecil, - '1448, 1314
'Kent„ ' 679 ' 476
Queene Anne's, . 778 - 661
'Talbot,
•- 749 • • 682;
Caroline, 687 . 535 -
Dorchester, 1381 - 839
Somereet, .1516 844 - _ .. -
- Worcester, 1494 691
Harrison's maj. 4,770
This is the largest poll, and the largest
majority ever given-in the state. •
Har. V. B. ,- ,Birney
Benitington, 1796 - 1423 . ' .30
Windham, .3472 1715 . 18
Rutland, 4114 - 1551. . 10
Windsor, ...5817
_„1821 12
Addison; -' - 2806 ' - 916 .. - 26 . .
Orange, 2874 ' 2216 ' 72
Crittenden, 9.286 1381 i- . .18
Washington, 2057 1084 ' - 65
Caledonia, 2025 1713 .
Grand Isle, '363 162 .
!nig.
2. ,John Sergeant,
• . G. W. POlond,
4. Jere'h. Brown,
Francis Ja'mes,
Franklin
Lamoil,
Orlean,s;-
Esswc,
Joint Edwards,
0. Rolf.t..Rainsey
10. W. Simonton,
12. James Cqoper,
14. James Irwin,'
18. Charles Ogle,
21—Jos.Lawrence,
22.. W.. VV. Irwin
t
24.. James Henry,'
Whig maj.
CONNECTICUT—OFFICIAL.
Harrison. Van Buren
Hartford, 0221 4504
I_l,Yew—Haven___494o _3849
Fairfield, . 4060 , ~3056 •
New Londoni — ' - 3814 4 7;3143 i
Litchfield, 3 . 571'
Tolland, • 1993' 1513
Windham, , 2784'' _2177
Middlesex, 2775' • 2275
Whig maj
From the Detroit Dailg .Idvertteer.
MICHIGAN.—OFFICIAL: _
Whig. Loeb.
982 • 1124 •
ackinaw, • -- 85. -1 - 79 -
Branch, 543 616 11
Wayne, 2446 ' 2237 25
Eaton, 337 229
Ingham, . 254 261 ~ 11
Berrien, 549 553 3
Genesee, • 512 . 380 443
~
Monroe, " 939 1923 1
Washtenaw, 2526 2057 .60
Kalamazoo, 954 744 27
Calhour4 •••- 1143 •1169 33
St. Clair ::'517 446,
Lapeer, I - 491 413 '
Oakland, • . 2372 2368 15.
89- -• 100
Barry, ," 128 105 ,
Van Bureif; 182 251
Ja r ekson, '1503 1121 76
Hillstlale, . 843 521 :6
Lenawee, 2llB ' 1865 8
Cass, 670 527 7
St .
_ 257 . 174 , 1 ,
Livingston; - 700 - 842 •
„ , 266 19 2
Clinton, " 221 . 144'
Kent,- - 319
Ottawa, Bl
Shiawasse, 283
Chi'ppewa, - (rep . l.) , •
Macam
Harrisoii's riiaj:
9elitraltiptaureou'lrl'ia3eirt the 'non
ular ivill proSaMy exceedi2o,o - 613 !*-7
loved — country - has - beep .rescueirfront7the
hands of , the spoilers, and 'rnorether, that
the Keystone State stands classed conspi
cuotiely in the glorious -catalogue' of, true
and noble Harrison States ; for' no other
Men would: have been able to unite the
whole strength' of . the party in Penneylva
nia; save the Hero of the .Thames. The
''political sagacity and prUdence of Mr. Pen
rfm.e.stiinulated him to take on . early and
prominent stand iniong,the friends of Gen.
Harrison, and ever since the election of
Mt:' Van 'Buren' in 1836 v .hie labors for him
and the union of he Anti-Van Buren party
have been unceeiing, and we feel happy
to sey—success has crowned 'his - efforts.
such a man, then, remain unliondred?
We think not.. His superior talents, his
circumspect, mind and -bdsinees habits;
would edifairably fit •liim for the . Office of
Postmaster General and : we' express the
sentiment . of :our party,' when ..we say, the
appointment - ern° man would give more
general satisfaction and meet - with, more
uniiersal approval by the friends Of Her
rison in this: section- of the'country, than
thetof the.gentlemen,referred to.
ALABAMA SENATOR.
On•the 17th ult., the Legislature of ..W
-abama Proceeded to the election-of aU.
States_ Senator. William,R. King, (Van
Buren) present incumbent, was re-elected
over Governor Gayle, 75 t 0.55.
MARI'LAND.-official.
*33,528 --- 28,752
2§,752 ,
VERMONT-=official.
2186 39
907 BEB 12
1294 745 17
448 303
4 - 32,445 18,009 319
18,009 •
14,436
31:,212 24,888
9A,888
6324
22,911 21,106 294
._. .... . . .., , ~ .
-0_»-:::*.4:;(:::4.:.,s,..!ic.•:,;131r#0,:i...,
' NEW HAMPSHIRE -- OFFICIAL.
- Harrison.' ..Vann Buren:
Rockingham, • 4043' - 4959
Stafford, ~ 5352 • 6755 •
Merrimack, 2750: 5026
; Hillsborough; • 37534727
Cheshire, 3657 2280
Sullivan, 2128 '2154
Grafton, - , 3352 4967 •
,Coos, ' 353 • • 1051 •
25.483
Vin .Buren 'maj.
Louisiana --OFFICIAL
Harrison, • 11,296
Van Buren, . ' 7,596
•
Har . rison'sHij9rity, 3,7Q0
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
We: have observed • that the Harrison
party are presenting the names-of
,se'veral
•
distinguished individuals to be put in 'no
mination for the office of. Governor of Penn;
.sylvaniz • and among others we find the
names oiCharles'O. Pefirose,,cif,Cumffer-•
lam) ; Chailes Ogle,•of Somerset, Thom'as
M..T.•McKennan, of , WaShiugtoii,, Charles
Naylor, of Philadelphia, and John Ssrehm,
of Lancaster. .. •
' On a subject of so nin - ch importance, it
is right and•proper: i that-fife natit . es of ; the
persons spoken of in different parts ofthe
state, should be. announced in the public
prints, in order that the claims and quali
fications of the-gentlemen name:d, may: be ,
canvassed; and when the time for selecting
a candilfate arrives, let the nomination be
made with perfect unanimity,ind-an
vided effort made to give it effect:
.-. We therefore, claiming the privilege in
common witli the•ett.ductors of other .pub=
lic journals, present the name of the Hun.
CHARLES • 8.. PENROSE, of Cumber
land, as the man who more than any other
would harmonize.- ancl..ulifte the party at
the'approaching election. Nor is this all.
His 'brilliant talents, and the character he
fps mustained,_threugheut. a-long legisla
jive career, for itunetuality„correetnesa,and
Oespateh, in businees; together with Ma k in •
timate acquaintance 'with . the policy and
.atfairs of the. commonwealth, qualify him
in q eminent degree for the office of Go
_
vernor.. - •
Mr. Penrose has, for many years.,.id.eit
tified.hiniself with every great,state enter-
Prize, calculated to carry our country far-
Ward in a tide of prosperity and glary; He
was.the leading advocate in our legislative
couneils,• sudcessfully-exerting_hirnselrto .
retrievethe honor of the commonwealth
when tarnished by the depredations of the
DeatructiveB. He vindicated the supre
macy of.. the constitution - and laws, when
ssailed—with—ruthlesa—hands—by—the
fic
tionist and disorganizer, and devoted the
best energies of his powerful mind' to en
conrage the mechanic 'arts promote AmeL
rican, manufactures, and develope the re
sources of the commonwealth. Standing
erect with a spirit unconquered amid all
'the fluctuations of party; never concealing
opinions;_never swerving from-his,priu
ciples; his public acts defy the scrutiny of
the calumniator to point out an aberration.
• Hayini, candidly 'expressed our prefe
rence for the individual to be the candidate
for the next Governor, and having -briefly
given_our.reasons , :on_w_hich_ourrpreference
is . based; we leave - the selection to be made
.by . the State"COnvention, satisfied that we
shall accord with its decision.-t—Perry
Freeman.
From the Kent (Maryland) News.
The Philadelphia Inquirer pays a just
tribute to the abilities of the Hon. CHARLES
B. PcrotosE, of Pennsylvania, and his ef
forts in the great cause of thC.people. This
gentleman was among : the most early,- de
votedr-and efficient •friends . of General
IlAnnisoN,--„and distinguished himself in
aud
ardent advocate' of the nomination of the
President elect; From that period to the
close of the contest he has been untiring in
his exertions in his own . state and else
where, and gave his whole energies :"to the
success-of that great ard , glorious cauic , ,
which has so recently , triumphed.;
The_revolution in Pumberland county,.
the residence of the honorable SENATOR,
must be. source.of considerable gratified-
(ion. That county has been uniform. and
unwavering in its deVotion to Van Burch;
ism, and in the election of 1839; gave a
Van-Buren--majority-of-near-900- votes -
yet at Ae Presidential election it e near .
100 Harrison majority, exhibiti the
iilivrr - s - rifte—ota — tiTtrortfeTtintit Mg=
gain of near 1000 votes, and, we .believe,
it is the only county in the State of Penn
sylvania,whish has been thoroughly chang
ed, although many of them have increased
their former Whig majorities. We agree,
therefore, with the Inquirer. that the ta,
lented and honorable Senator.is justly "en=
'titled to the thanks. of the friends of Harri
son and Reform ihroughbut - the Union.",
Ki..YVe clip the following from the Bal-
more A'rnerican:'
. ,
---f-LHofF . .!--urisrmEs- ft.- -PENriosc - 7 - = , Tfie
Whig,papers, in Pennsylvania -seem deter
mined .that:drere shell. be no lack of no
minees for the Gubernatorial candidateship.
Among the names recently put forth in that
connection - we. see that. of ....C.E.4.nues B.
PEN lipap of Carlisle.. 'There are - many
-Whigs of- -Pennsylvania-as :we'll-as-Milk&
Commonwealth, who 'would rejoice-to see
this gentleman duly_ honored by the- pea
ple whona he has eo,faithfulty served; M.
-Penroie was one .of.the first of the conser
iatives—rend at a time When the position
of any matt.'renouncingJechsonisni in t'enn;;
.sylvitniarwaei not. en. a bed af;roaee. ;If the
rewards. of a-public servant acre - to be inea
Mired by
. tiie sacrifices - he has 'Made, - , and
the. callimuyliihaff,eridUred, there arelew,
the - miu ri tty ho than: 'this
, •
THE: NEW: *piv,ol isrgierioNi„
The follovititig TOinarkte
delphiai Reiltinel..oxpreptl gpful,
timents, though - coining from an adminis=
.
intim paper,: ' '
" We are prepared to expect that the new,
administration will be characterized by mo
deration and' a : conciliatory. policy. We
trust and believe, that it will_ be an admin
bittation for the.couetry,.not for theparty;,
that it will be . slow to - proacribe . • for:.opi
nion's sake horiesvand capable men; that
it will practically aud sternly,Tebuk the
doctrine that the emoluments : and honors
of office:are to be --regarded as spoils 'be
longing:: to the ,victors. We ,expect this
from the long established character of the
President elect, Which has ever been any
thing.but vindictive and narrow; we expect
it because the successful party have during
their twelve years struggle earnestly. and
justly contended for this, policy; and, be
cause the experience ofthe.. - administration
now expiring, partly on account of the
proscriptive spirit of many , of its leaders,
is big with instructiee and warning to their
successors.; -and we are not without evi
dence that even, in the flush - of victoryobe
leaders of the Whig party are.not disposed
to forget theirsown doctrine." - -
The Sentinel does the
.Whig party no
more than justice. The friends of reform.
hair) been contending against real and e riot
mere imaginary evils. '
and among the bad
principles - introduced and acted 'on by the
preceding and, present administrations,
31,919
6,436
there is none of a more corrupting tenden
cy than that, which recognized the offices
of the government as the legitimate spoils
of a victorious party. If -there be any
meaning in the language 'of ihe Opposition
for. the. last twellie years,—if, the triumph
tiavegained be indeed a reality, and not
the mere ascendancy of, a faction,--it
due to consistency, and still more. to the
good of - the Republic, that the officers . of
the. government should - be filled according
to the true rule of honesty, capability.' and
fidolity to the constitution: -
We extract farther .from the Sentinel:
• "Changes under the 'new regime there
will: doubtless be, nay must be, in order to
a - vigorous. and . Steady government. The
JPresident and his - Cabinet- must of 'course•
Remoyals for incom.
o.oPRU,_dislionesty.,. and clamorotis hoSti.
s lity- to the government, - and: undue. med
dling in political, matters, may be *looked
for, and wished for; but We shall, be. en,
tirely_at fault in our calaulations if - 111e new
government is not-highly distinguished for .
a Mild toleration in the distributiim M its
anppintments c ". • . -
The: removal._ froth office' of those „who.
have'made themselves not6riotisly busy in
partizan welfare. is a, necessary. step to
=wards the enforcement of the true doctrine
of alipoititinente. -General-Harrison's-de
termitiation to „serve • but one term, ••will
-plane-him in • that independent - position
which will lend- hint free -- to=nonsult—hi•
owin judgment and convictions of duty more
fully than, most - -of his predecessors .have
been able to do, with regard to the filling
of offices.—Chainkriburg
ONE- PRESIDENTIAL TERk
We do not think that the importance of
establishing the precedent of Presidential
for -- a-second tertn,_was_ mu&
ciently appreciated}---certainly it wag• not
often- insisted- upon—duritrg the recent can
vass-for the Chief'Magisfhey. The more
we-reflect upon it, the: better are we satiS 7
fled, that if the Whigs succeed, by the
election Of,Getteral Harrison, in-.-establish-
ing that precedent,. with the undgtstanding
that a•President may. rot with impunity
disregard it, (any more, than, until this pe
riod, no one could have. presumed to set,
aside the'example of Washington, Madi
son, Monroe and Jackson, in retireing at
the close of their sepondlerms respective.
ly) they will have conferred an . inapprecia
ble lasting benefit upon . the•ebuniry.
They will have done more to Close the door
to, corruption--rto. curtail'Executive .inflti
ence----to diminish the evil effects of t kos-
Vernment patroffage--and.to insure a faith
ful...as charge,of_officiaLAuties=_-than_coulti
bii'effected by all the constitutional safe r
guards and legal
,penalties whiCh human
wisdom ever has Ayvised.—Lychburg .Vir
.
•
gittiont
VIRGINIA LEGISLA.TURF..
- The Virginia Legislature - met .on Tues
day. In the House Mr. Southall (whig,)
of Albemarle, was elected Speaker. by. a
Note 0f.67 1 t0 50 for Mr. Goodir(Loco,),of
Meeklenbeg;
- Four _ Whigs and two Locos absent,*
Three seats vacant—one from Frederick,
one from_Fairfax,both_conteated:_on_the_
return—and one in Louisa, where the Fe
deral member elect has`resigned.
Tliere-being-a-Llie-3n-the-Senate.;-the-
Whig majority- in the House exhibits the
whig majority onjoint-ballot. Mr. Booton
of lyladisou, was
.the only ,member of the
.Addiiiiis:tration party who, voted.for Mr.
Sp,tath all
Mr.,Ash '(Loco) Was elected President •
of' the Senate, one whig (Mr. Poode, of
Wheelmg) being absent: The-Voteln
full Senate would be 16.t0 16—.a•tie.
. .". - Feenithe-11 . ichmontr Whig,:
The Senate wad , yesleitlay foil with the
exception of one whjg,. Mr. Goode, of
Wlieelin~,.and the late Spealce `
r;IVIr. ,
was • consequently;,re-elected without a
.hrush ; the parties, Goode's ab
sence, standing 16 loco to 15 whik.. We.
hOpe.at the next session, and dO natioubt;,
to'.eee that body :under Whig OrOnizatiort.
As it is, the.y are . at leisi , deprorel of th e
capacity for , inflicting- . tho- Mischief which
signalized their lait'year's ascendency,.
• •
Soutfi Corolinit,LThe following -reso.
Woos were submitted -irk, the. House of,
Representatives of the South Carolina
iislaturel,nnithe 27th• ult. by MI, Terry
Rig3olved,
.T it a t Oo rn zu s• be afpoint
ed on. tile pert,oll the' House. tti , select
table persons fer Electors of. President and
Vice President of the Uriiie& States.:
the orthhi
Ilouse . the vote of Seilth Carolina , should
be giVin to, , Martiri Van , 'l3ureo 'for - Oresi !
Aento and Rithard M.' Jb,hneon , us Vice
Presiilent'.Of ;the United, States,;.,
Ordered:fur , eonsiderati'on.to-morrinv.
AN UNKIND CUT; • •
DR: PARIS' SOOTHING'SYReK
The Augusta (Maine) Age, a Van . ffoli, many thousands of. Little Children die annually'
paper, thus frankly adverts to theci•Verth .1/ k lqu iw i n rel e af e i m a V ertt r a a a ci a l vfa n : ei Vu k tatt air
of the "present administration . " It re qu ires
Chitdred" suffer sooner orlat:r worp the ef
"ln every`sense, Mr. Van Buren is now ets of Teething; 'Alio!' their kind. protectors May
a fallen - statesman.
.Not. Only is his ad- l
b.
ministration condemned by the country, ;,,!
biit even his .own state, that of his birth, as t,
well •ae of his career, has cast biin•cdas i °
'recreant and unviorthy: With the power
to save his feelings, although• not to avert
his fate, it has-abandoned him with-the
rest, joined the , troop of his victorious ri
.val, and added to defeat, the last•vircum
'stance. ormortifiCation."
The Raleigh-Register . says, it-is'stated
that Missrs. Colquitt, Cooper, and Black,
the three Calhoun Van Buren *members of
Congress froth Georgia, will resign their
seats,. 'considering the• result of the late
election that, state -as a disapproval of
their course, . .
O . t O.—The 'practice-of whipping
condemned criminals still exists nu Dela,
ware. The following paragraphs. are ex
tracted from . ..the proceedings of the last
court at New Cakile, as published by the
Wilmington. Sentinel : .
Ebenezer - Teaeli; on two indictments
ferlarceny of cattle, sentenced on each to
he publicly whipped . with twenty-one
lashes
.on - . the bare - back, and. to' wear : the
Roman T of in scarlet color - between his
.shoulders for six months after his
from prison. The prisoner: was whipped
according-to sentence, on Saturday, in the
'presence 'of a numerous - assemblag,e of'seiti
zene and strangers, assembled- fo? the ex
press purpose of seeing the purlishment in
flicted. 0, tempora ! 0, mores !
' "In the court of Oyer and Ternainer,
Ortes .Bunghi, colored
. hoy,. was found
guilty . of an assault. with intent' to commit
a tape upon .a ivhite girl, about thirteen
years of age., Ile was,sentenced to be set
in the pillory one hotir, to' be, publicly,
whipped with sixty lashes on the are back,
to pay a fine of . $4OO, and to be sold to the
highest bidder:for the'term Of 14 years."
''THE': RESUMPTION -- QUESTION.
The. New Ycirk Express of - yesterday
says
- Tliare is-a decided change in public sentiine~yt within= a clay or - two; in-relation
to the • : resumptiiit .the
. Philadelphia
Banks. - ; Thp.doubts.that inat4..entertained
are remoired, and theyjiave become .saris=
fied - that - The•inniroie- -
trieni-ef the rate 'otcycliange-half per Cent,
and thefacts that large capitalists are in - -
vestihvin---Philadelphbaundsvere-strang
symptomsin_favor ufresumptian—Letters:
from Philadelphia, indeed, speak positively
•.1 this sulrect." - • •
firstriatura.l
lization passed in any of the North-
Aniefican colonies, granting to emigiants
fiom• other countries than Great Britain and
Ireland tliC
.rights of citizenship, were in
Maryland, about the year • 1660.. The
names of many Whci were limn naturalized,
are still borne in some ports of the state, as
for- instance,--Van-Swearingeni - Lockerman;;
Van 13ibber, Comegys, Le Compte, Man
adier, - .
Orman and Annings pardoned.--We
learn that' GpVernor Pollee .has.-pardoned:
Ortman and-Jenttings; the_ two men .some
time since convicted before the - Criirtinal
Sessions of riot and attempt at arson, on
the Kensington.raif road..
The Heal Estate of Joseph Hoopes, ! iin East Go
shen, about 100 acres, sold at public sale, the other
dap, $75:50 per acre. The buildings are very
indifferent. Purchaser, Jos. Garrett.
' The farm of John Hunter; Newtown, Delaware
.county; was sold for $lOO per acre, 250 acres.
'Fhe Queen farm, quoted last week,l44 acres, sold
for $56. instead of 52, , and was_
bought by Mr. A.
Newlin.— Record. .
IMPORTANT.-THE - WEATHER ASO ITS EFFECTS.
—The sudden cknge - of the weather will be.produc
-tive-olmuch-sicknessonless-people-are-careful-to
attend to the state of the•stomaehe and bowels. If
this is done-no Minter will arise but on the first.
feeling-of headach, pain in the side, back or boWels,
have recourse to Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills. Six or eight Of these Pills will in moskcasesr
be sufficient. And ono dose of this kind, it is not•
improbable;may prevefit - Mouths of sickness, - per , :
haps death.
• It is atall times easier to prevent dam to cure dis
ease, beeause•by taking a preventive course we do
nut debilttateihe natural functions of the body r but:
rather strengthen and assist them the jitTeUl iar at
tionl of Bruadreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, is to
ell anse the blood from all. impurities, remove every
cabie of pain or weakness, and preserve the constitu
tion-in such a state of health and
.vigor as casual
changes cannot aTect.
.
Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills are in- !
dadtifumieratilly - tqfproved• - medicine, - -whichTbrittr
peculiar fiction, cleanses the Woad of all impurities,
rihnoves every pain and weakness, and - finally re
stores the constitution-to health and vigor.
kar C - by l - .NMt • kirIiULVA - 1‘ ' e
DR. SWAVNES'
.compound syrup of PrlillltB Virginiand Or Wild
Cherry, for Coughs, Colds, Asilimas, Spitting of
Blood, Soreness of Throat, Whoopingcongli, and
all Diseases indicative of Consuireption. .
. Deuces AUE wororatous.—So it as with those who
neglect.their colds and Cough. At first you complain
of havitig . .a cold, which - is neglected; alter 'winch a
soreness is experienced in the Bronbliia with a
hacking cough, and .finally the disease sett l es upon
the lungs, which the patient • 71 soon perceive by a
-wasting away oldie with liect'e fe
vers stint spitting up of florid Wood and' matter from
s lulcers on die lungs ra paih and Itight also expe
rienced at the afflicted part of the lungs; the func
tions of the smimal-economy grow isegilidi the body I
'becomes dry; the eyes sink - deep. into theiVaitVitiest
at length the patient paySthe debt or nature, when
he is flattering himself-with' the - lioktes,'of a. speedy.
recotery. To ollyinte all those distressing symp
tornsoare no time: in procuring the above
luvnlua
ble• medicine•at the ycry commencement, of , . our
colds tmiLtiottglis whereby your healdt, may he'se
'cured and time _ and `money an saved. . , • •
„For:sari:lay Dr. J. J. Myers & Co., Carlislet,afid.
Wm. real S'lliippeniburg, Pa. EDee, 2,1840:=-3t •
' cONCCUSIVE! PROW'S,.
Of the dflicacy of Dr. Ilartlell'e Celi.srated
. .
',Dear Sir.;---1 was afllseted with a bilious and 'ner,
Nous disease to a xrerYlliarming degree, with , nil the
symptoms which so 'fretpientl3 , effect a relaxed con.
dition, wiz: giddiness in ilia hea d, violent tremors,
witharftsed pain in , the 'right sidei'cotn
cloriion had; ambeostireness; indeed I.wu s imaahost
aniserable Is,had tried • Many remedies,
, binofeeriti',n6ttermanent.rellef until I had purchased
Dr. Harlichls•Conipound Strengtheningand Germain'
Aperient Pills :which f r om, their superior iirtues, I
was complet4oured,and apralde to gurinni,my r em...
plOyment . , free frunitpalavon'dlieesist ,• „
.( 81 .0ed) r'' '3olllq ' B OLE§:
• Dated*einfr,'oliio;',7xineTcllrA , •
for, the United.Stateti,, NC. •
'North Itightli,street; Philadelphia: •-:
' Also, foriale by J. -- J:llTYers (.:o.,, , CArliile; and
• Win, Kali Shippenstnirg, Pa. [Dec. 2, 1840.,-31
.
• ~.111ARRIF,D, • •
eon the iii inCf. by the R e v. Ulrich,'Mr. EnEp-
MICK &Inn, t 0 Miss LYDIA lir*Ert, all of Me
elpniesburg. • " • .
On the same day, by the same, Mr..AnAtit
SHALL, 1.0 Miss MARY STDNER, Rll of South Middle
ton township. •
- DI E . -
On _Monday last, of consumption, Mrs. ELIZA
Sr/I3EII, widow of the lute 11.nry L. Spicer, and
daughter• of JanLornman, li . sq.,in the tpth year
Of her rige. . ,
Bargains, Bargains.
Cheap Goods for Cash.
_ The Subscribers, desirous Of reducing their Stock
of Merchandite, offer itat reduced prices for Cash.
Their entire-stock of -
Bingl) ;LOTH;
Cassimeres.,. Satinetts,
• nth, 4-c., (S-c. • •
Will be sold at a veil) mall advance.' Such persons
as are desirous orcibtaining - good bargain's tOlll pleaSe
call at the store or .
' • lIITNER & ItIULVANY. •
if,4l. -Tire ostire-siock—cf — Alercluinilize will ,be
soltla_bargain to anyone .wishing to engage in the
business, if aupliiiition . 6o 'made intmetilittely.
tfltt.
CheaP:'Sh •
. •
TIM Subscribers have on hand a large assortmftt
of Cashmere, Thibet, Merino,!Brochn,Chenille and
other kinds of Shawls, which they 'will sell at a
small advanie for Cash.. -- • •
- • I.IIT.VER
Cilll3. • •
.1 - r - A -- g - oolassortanentof Potraird - ClotlrCaps- will - be
sold cheap at the store of - • • . •
- • - 'III7:IVER .1171/.
Lace 'Goods.
A — large assortment of Thread Lace-and-Edgings;
Cambric, and Swiss Edgings and Inserting% for ante
of reduced prices'at the store of,
' • lIITNER MU/. MAT.
_UST RECEIVED at the New Store
CII• in Shippensbarg, English, German and Fr e nch
MERINOLS, and Far. Ba lo -kY.
ARNOLD & MIRA)
. .
IFILAIN AND -FIGURED MOUSELIN DE
LAINS, offered' for sale by.
ARNOLD & ABRAMS.
A LL COLOURS OF CARPET CHAIN, Sur
Jt: sale a the New Store in Shippcnsbnrg, by
. ARNOLD &ABRAMS.
'LUST RECEIVED and now offered for 4.t10 nt
ejl the New Store in Shippensharg, a handsome
and splendid assortment of Plaill,'White and Dimid
ered Merino Shawls.
ARNOLD & ABRAMS
DAMASK & FRENCH BLANKET SHAWLS
of a s ew style, for sale at the New Store in
Shippeusburg, by , ARNOLD Bt. ABRAMS.
MANTILLAS of a new style, usCreeetved at the
„ New Store in Shippensburg, and for side by
ARNOLD tc-.AaItAMS.
FIRST RATE QUALITY OF FqAvEn
CLOTH, Just received tit tNew btore iu
bbliipeilsburg,,by . •
• , • ARNOLD 3i AI3IUIM3.
frs
BY virtue of sundry: writs of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed, issued wit of the Court of
Common Pleas of .:the aunty 'of CuMbeiTand, wile
be exposed to Public Sale, at the' Court-house-in,
the borough of Carlisle, on-Saturday-die - day-of
January, 1840, at 10 o'clock; A. M.., the following
described real estate, to wit: .
All the interast of Samuel Davidson in two Lots
of Groun4(heing i theLundividetitbree-fiftlis), situate
in tfie b - ortipgliot NetvvilleOtountled•byn lot °kite
heirs of Robert Steel on the what, Cave Alley on the
north, Big Spring
. on the east, and Main street on
the 4outh, containing coal 60 feet: in breadth , ,
120 feet i n dept4having_thereotterected a tiro story
Stone Howie, a two story Frame House, weather
boarded, a Tan House,l an Yard and Bark House,.
=and-othervimprovemeats,___Seized_aniLtakertin oxe n _
cution as the property of Samuel Davidson.
Also, all the interest of William Davidson in two
ti
LotoeGrouad, (being the undivided one-fifth.)situ
. lirthelsormagh - of - Newville -- Cumberlmittcounty;
Containing each 60 feet in . breadth, and 120 feet' in,
depth, more or less, having' thereoncrecterliTiiii
story Stone House;a two story Frame Hb.ust, a Tan
House, Tan Yard i and. Bark llouse and , otherina- -
provements, adjoining lots of tiie heirs of Riabert
Steel on the west, Cave -Alley on the. north, Big
Spring' on the east, nd Main street oath': sautki
Seized and taken in execution as - the property of
1 ' William Davidson, and to be iald by me,--- '
-PAUL MARTIN, Sieriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Carlisle; Dec. 1, 1840. S . • •,..,
. •
• •.FOr . Saliba
Tho two Story Stone liousey oocupit4 by the auli,
scriber on _East_Atreet. Carlisle, with,-tlte-bot of
Ground 90 feet front on, said itreet; and extending
250 *feet book; to the Letartaprinv . , There ls a Stone
Stable, a' Carriitge Hotta; and a Nfelrof-vinterl.thi
the prenlises. The Whole property is eneloied.by
substantial stone wall. For further particylarSePOY
.to - C. HALL,
Carlisle, Nov. 4,18 , 10. ' , , • ,
TRal COiv:
ctinte ttirtlac plontAtion of the sub
' 'ieriber, ieghling ln Weal Pennaboro'
towrellip tbree miles
' north-
O weat•of porlisle, on lhe 14th 'ult., a
. .
. •
•-' -Masa •
anti to be about Riot \rears .
old:- The owoev is requested to come ftirword,
prove property, pay charges'anti take ber away, oth.
erwists she will dispcisaa accortling to law.
`, • ' JOHN C. CO NEGL'Y,
Deu.:9;,1840. , •. , " ' ;
Ltil , Poi*
OUGINVIIllid;: . •
sills:do on 'the' corner - of North OnitVilt
iii i 14ZO feet each way ;it is every desirable Lai
for, • ' ' ' •• • ,
• . 7 . • • 'IIOS§ , IaAMBERTON... •
I " Carlisle, Nov. . i Sigh--tt.f., , • -• „
.0,0 K • g-IE -
NOW FOR BARGAINS,'
y 1
'UMW el Lettai9
pia..Shippensbuirg, 1P41._
ARNOLD Si ABRAMS,
Are now.op'eningilt their Store a lirge and most
splendid assortment pf -
Fall .-and Winter
. .
• otA E*) •
'Avtaofi they 1.4 . 11 . sell at such :prines. - 0. - I*riotlail to ,
suit purchasers, being determined r tchself cheaper
than gaff be found elsewhere in the. state. Thnit
stock consisting in part of the following ankles,
_Black; .llhte, Broom, Olive Green, Invisible Green,
..41td5err Steel-mixed, Ed' Cadet mixed .' •
Biroad Cloths •• - •
Black; Blue,•Striped, and. Drab Vasaitnereci
Green,. "'rah . and Steel;-mixe4 -Castrinete; Prussian
Blanket and , Merino • Shawls, gandkereliiefs,•lko.
Also a lapge assortment of • • .
i nes tIC edods'y
~,- .
. , • . „.. .
. .
, -
btueensWare,' ilardwaite, :Grotd
-1 •.. -,
vies; Llquors;:kci,.&c.•
1 would ;mite the public to. call ' and el.amino'
(mil
and cheali goods, and if good goods, low
i, c ce,s lihl exe r tion to Please will have any e ff ect, we le
e.' ollruhpt that they will •not to away without
leaving witrktp a little of the Reedy fins..
N. B. douhcry Produce of all kinds will betaken
in ex c hange for'Utiods, at market price.
P. 5... A reportl.pbecin circulated that we do not
intend to combine 'here longer than the. ensuing
spring; we therefore would acquaint the public that
we have leased the storehouse, which we now occu—
py, for the teem of four yoars. Msty this check Uwe,
slanderous tongue of those who-'seem to devottridli
their attention to.such base and degraded' acts
Dec. 9; 1840. _
.:, '
•
ewistei s --
- .
REGisTEß's.orneE,
__ • CARLISLE., Nov. 14th, 1830. .
.
.Notice hereby. given to all Legatees, creditor*
and other persons concerned, that the following lie--
counts have been filed in this office for examinationy
by the accountants therein named, and will . be . pre- .
seated to thoiOrpbans' Cook of-Cumberland COunty, •
for confirmation and allowance. on Tuesday the iSth.
day of DCeember, D. 1840,
sUpplemetitel and final account of ;John 1`101t.24,
administrator of Jacob Rife, ilcceapol. - . • -
• The account of Jelin Johnson, administrator of
-dames-Spotswood; demised.,
The account of - Alexander Scrogge, adMinrstridor
of Moses Seroggs, deceased. • •
The account of Smirch', administrator of
Jacob.Loclanaii, deceased; • • • . •
The account of Clark :idling Exectifoir of
Andrew-Mateer, Ttsq., deceased., . •• ,
• The amnia of John
-tors of dedichsed.
The account of Samuel Zeigler, one tit' the EYE
ecutora of Philip Zeigler, dectatied; . . .
The account, of Pliilip_Zcigler,jr.i-onmoffliaßic-- .
ecetors of Philip Zcigleil,
account of Jacob - - SticaffeC o adiniaistrator or:
John Sheaffier, deceased:
-- 7 Th e -account • of - John - liottter; Executor - of - John: -
Snyiletcrleceased. - • . . .
=A•lie account - of - Hetly Myers, E:xecti for - Of Ctizt:-•
nut Emmingxr, deceased, filed by David Myers, Ex- •
cantor of said Henry Abet's.
..The account of George Nosh' Executor- of George'
Nickey, deceased. • - , .• -.
Tim ileeo.llll. of Alexander P. Kelp, adminish•atur .
of William Duncan, deceased. • •
The account of Jacob Hither, admieitfrater of
Searight Ramsey, deceased.
The account of Abraham Hersh and Christian -
Dersh,"administrators of Abrahatu IlershOleeedserl.:,
The account ofJohn Cornman, Esq., administra
tor of Henry L. Spicer, deceased.'
The account of John Harper; jr., Executer or
Thomas. Wallace, deceased. ,
.1 - 3nlm Ito, ye;
.111L - x•ettifor -- oi
-Mary Wallace, deceased.--- '=
The account of Dasid Emminger, and Sumner
Senseman, Executors of Andrew Emminger,
ceased. - ' • • - -
The necount. of Samuel Bear, administrator.of
Arthur Null, deceased. ,
The Guardianship account, of Henry Crener,
guardian of Joseph Cassel; (;now deceased.);
The C tordianship 11Cc011a 'of Jacob Shelreyr
guardian of Paul Cher, (now deceased.)
— The GUardionaliip.nucnunt-of.latnes.llunlap r gustr,t . ,
dian of the minqr children of John H. Caroth.es, dc 7 .
ceased.
The Guardianship of• Dr. Jacob Wearcr,, ,
guardian of• Onessimus I). Wearer; • , •
or 4-4
LE TTERS TESTAMENTARY on tiler'
Estate of.lboas Boeltwa!ter, late of NVestpenow •
h.:trough township, deceased, hare this day lieet'
granted tb the.snbscriber reSiding in said township
Notice is liemby 'given to all persons indebted
said•estate to makes immediate payment; and those'
having claims ariust said estate to present them.
prOprrtymutbetnteated-for-settlentenh---=-=---:----
- --.., ISAAC LEFEVRE, 4cdmir.-• •
1).o. 2 , 184a--=6t*
ITOTIO.M.
Those who know themselves to be'„ indebted
01e subscriber; nre,respeetfully regtfested to call ands
settle their accounts between this date and the lit ,
of January 1544, as it is absolutely necessary, thatall
outstanding accounts slmuld.be settled by May time..
The I lardware besiness jwcauried o» asMsttalitt the'
Where the public are Vequesthd -to call-
Tor'any article iii the subscriber's
JACOB SENER.•
Carlisle, Nov. 25, 1540.-3 mo. . •
• .
.- ~ -• , 'lq 7)zy Ci.cdiiors: . . ,
,
, -
— l 4 llfie - tiiitieet; that - thitireakilial - ta thelinikes - tir - ; - -
.the Court. onommon Pleas of Cumberlainl:eotfiuye _ _
for: the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this COMMOW ,
_tizaltlyamltlicylutl. - e.appointed TuesdayilzeLlsth-day •
of hecembh• next„ for the hearing -of me and my
creditors; ut the Court•Hnuse s in thetorongh -of Car- -
,lisle, when and where - you' may attend, -if you iltitilc.
.
proper. -
• -_IO,ICI-1 - A:EL BOYLE
Carlisht;lViv. 25., 1840;---3t.
auvasalc.
The annual election for Managers of.the Hanover`
and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company; will be heldi
at the house of .111 r. James Hurley. on Tuesday the
'Bth of December• next, to elect two managers forthei
ensuing yett,:,;flie - Commissioners ofl crmsherlandl •
antl , Ndama counties *ill' meet at'the same time and:
place, to elecrtliree managers on the part df the.
SAL.-GIV I:'N,-Treas'r.-
N 4x..25,1840
LastllifeC;
,Personi inthibted te_tbe_estate of Uacid S.Forney
deed., by book account or.otherwhie, are herebTro-
Ouested to come and settle the same 'on or befocethek
311 tiflleceinher neat, as no further indulgence: will (
he given; the books will then be4tlacod in the bands*
of a justice of the Peace far,collectiorn.
' StIEAFFR-iikeatra.-
JACOB 71 , • .
"Carlisle,
CEItTIFICAI Ii:PENCY•
, larande•eilts'ifiegetable rittiver.e'
silt Pais • •
die lolliiwing agents io dial! respec-•
' counties.. As otitnertts.coanterftits of,these
piih;ai•o;ittainpteJ to be Ipalmetteiani the conStounii- .
Pratirieqr of purchasing only.ftom the' yeeitior
.maid agents,,will be apparent. - - •
:Vitrnbetland_County—CeoitieMs.'iliitiett;4tiarlit3 e i
N4l.l . egral, -111eahanicstsurgc Giltoorelk.Mainter,----
tewiille; , - S. Colbertioo, Sl4vieestiurpf Doke -Ili,'
renneman, ..Netv Voiro,herlied; listm:ltatton
orn! 111t,Gilti t ort, Siiironsanstowni,L, IciegolkSoz.
Clatrohtwo.•
two Coutiqt—keisanSet; -4 .. - ' ; 3sfagi, li4OplttaultW
#aelle:Lstlisbusr '
!Surat% i *AO