HERALD & EXPOSITOR. ': - 01131ORGE'Vre Bait Or.. Tar . "2 • • MO • W EDN DE.PEMBER , 2:f,-1.84() 117inir Jilul vany adyartise sale of,,Dry Good's at Auction on the'tSti ttinl . `44o of The present month. We are t'equestedloi , stale that they would prefer selling their:stook_ whnlPsale" at prime cost—but if this be not accomplished, the auction will positively take . , . place on the days mentioned: • . . • Messrs. Arno!!! & Co. will commence the sale of ther . e*ock_nE_Dry . ....Pocls_at_Auctlon_on_thsl l _ l ll.lll—ot :January 1841.. at 9 o'clock A. M. - - 7fi'.le a -Cahinert. We believe it is now very generally a - d- Mitted VIA DANIEL WEBSTER - will; (as uitdOubtedly he ought) neenpy,the first place ilfthe Cabinet of President HARRISON. Indeef, it is asserted in' . vorinns quarters, .and we think: upon very good authority, that.. - the State Department was 'tendered to ...)te early 'part of the session, aril `Tiqiili:ed, - .1: 1 -Tli T tiS 'fin., then, iliaifst expect... ta.tions of the' Peoplehiive been fully ma _ lizedhy_the,,course of the Pr'esident elect; and a certain:attar:tiny, has been given to the nation that his ndministrAtion he char . acterize . d.hy.lofty tegrity,-sounti. principles, and 'enlightened policy. No 'chicanery—tie huphuggei,s, will•mark either the foreign •or ,tlotestic policy ..of..an adinittiatration wITs chief cbpnselb ill the:fir flee age, of Daniel tVebster L.whole na-.. • tion restore the 1,14-abroad,- reapectal a.ne nations of _ the - advantages andipriv,i;: constitutional governinerds, will .Aot - the elevation .of, renowned a „tampion .of:Conatitittiimar - civen . thase - who'aro ladtrin „the _bonds of despotism, may hope: for an: amelioration, if notan hltiinate .radical Change _of 'eon tlitiOn, front-the, seperierity -Which_ a Re _publicatt_: Govern mem—Weil and wisely -ad ministered, will constantly • exhibit over those of despotic forms. We have not a .dotibt that the effect of an administration, ;donstitnied as we believe President Haiti tion's will be, of the ablest statesmen and purest patriots of the nation, will be to give .an _all,mighty impetus to civil and , Politia liberty; spreadintr it throughout every land where education. has, in any degree, pre pared the minds of-men-for:the appreciation mid reception of so great a blessing. give-a the.woild rope, eel lieges -rej•zr • We 'cannot name; with 'any, certainty, =the -individuals-most-likely-to be T placed.rat the heads of the other Departments: . The, probability, hoWelier, is, that THOMAS „EWINC4,'of Ohio; will 'occupy the 'l'rea= envy, or. any 4 other • station which may be snore acceptable to . ~lii case he shotdsl decline' a cabinet appointment, it is con= jeetured that 6olonel 'JAMES TODD, of Cincinnati, one of General- Harrison's aids 4n - ring:the war,.w be itiVited to the De- of War — . The 011 L, of l'enncesee, has been nametljn 'connection teith the same office. JOHN . CRIITENDEN. : at present a Senator • of the.. United - States from ilie'State of Ken tuck, - and certainly one of the very ablest inen• and brightest ornatnems.of the:body ko which. he 'belongs, will, it is be. • • tendered the' Attorney : Generalship, that being; as : is supposed, the only situation would accept. There swill then remain •tsa(two other Departments Totsu - riply-th - e - Ni), , y and the. Post 011iee. One of these, 'Pennsylvania' - believes herstif .entitisd to, And one of them we 'presume 'will be as eytied- to her.. W many among- he many 'jenflitio)l.2l3o * will be chosen, as we have. -not.the poive - r of penetrating and. reading'' :general Harrison's - mind, of course we do itet:pAiend to know--but of this 'we are ....isatisfie'd„• that tbe 'choice w ill 'be !Asa° :after. .give ilelitiera‘tion, and with a proper resect '.--Irorwhat rtry 'appear' ,to be the popular - 4retillection We 'do. .Hitt meattle i Opnion--,tliat. the.' Alireisident is to conform his selection _.Upon. :him _ naturally COMstittutonally devolves every .resptin, sibility-•-i-and.r: lie .is, of• course; 'entided . ,to „Abe privilege of choosing a CCabinet Welt ;repose unlimited cOnfidenee4 All that_ We ;ietend'hi: , ,coovey by the sentence - is,thisi , ,that.the ; p.opplar will`when clearly "atieezialhed is entitled '_to'.,some weight in . 2;deterniiniugAis sejection.,.'lXp6preCise -exteot, - 0 lhe?deference • Whlnlt , ShOtild' be e. e have • 01 10 060 1 ii! b'ehingt" 'grieettififg. ,:•gptlating,svVresty',-:ortarianging the order • triotisni, , tyiii .. .Jitc,elie„,ionsp • iniibus•-•'-ond thati , ihrr.pAio4dl t . • ol,dielly acquiescie "R‘iLTU'S7ILT z.» in some. respects,- differ from the pre-con ceived. - -opinions of thousands : • Our 'own preference ie known—but 'We, 20 prepared To,try fairly,•.and. fudge . impartially, 'any . other appointee. - : z • . , . The ,Harrisburg Correspondent of . the Philadelphia EnqUirer i urges. with con siderable force, thg.policy of selecting Mr. PENROSE to represent the_ Keystone .State in the 'Cabinet. The Chester .comirri/- 1044: .RecOrd, in reference to dui satire sub .fret,:hohls the folldwing:lankuage: : • ”1-1/inalOW,s'COlicErr.—The friends of Harrison in Pennsylvania seem desirous of. furnishing. a member of the new. cabinet. This is no more than they are entitled to if the conflicting claims can be - reconciled. Ylessri. Peniose,•Todd, sergeant and ,Ste-. yens, have - been.naMed. - Popular opinion: points to the first named..gentleinan ; and whether we look, to his talents, his.4eVo -tion-to--I,7Viiig principlvs,. or . .his early and consistent :support of Harrison, we'should_ most' heartily approve .the selection." " It Will be remembered 4,hat we quoted similar sentiments info — enr last paper„, from, . the Register Exam i ner;,, the ord3 other Harrison paper publiShed, now, inC r iies-; ter county. ' ° ' 4/ !©".The PennsSlvania F.nquirer expres ses regret that " ig exists between MiIME mistake—no Such feel lenSt,not by the friends rimed • gentleman. As for' the Ilo.Star,-uiiun which the Etiqtii ids the presumption of : "ill feeling,". imorr veils." !lig is Ontertaip, of the first ortirte it ED it as (tiiubtleSs_pitme_d_ttmler_a_total mis 7 ppreliensinn bf both the - sense and spirit of an editorial article which •appeared in this' papir of the previous . weelt.. :That paragraph_ expressed mere :individual tfiiiiiiifit,lll a courfeWniT ma rit — t e invidionsly'introducing- the name of attY gentleman; and to a-dead itbrnf this paper—(who generally does his own writing—and is alone respontiibe- for it) --- treveir — dreautFof offending . . his. - most erudite and valiant brother of the Star, his. or.apecial ,favitrites. B fuse the organization of the Uabinei, we take We are•a t Pe ifeet 'liberty to ex presi our lilies .and dietiltcs, without giving' .a reasimable,quset•fcoMplaint: to individ- Inds or parties. Sig 90011 ne the formation of U,Qabinet shall have been completed,'We atat'id - ready,to give its Pea- Sin-es our bearlY, but, feeble support, so Tong they our approbation, with. out any regard to the individuals who coin wise it. Witlt'respect to ."Tut. PARTS'," We are both confident - and happy in the belief, that neither the Star nor the Herald, with all .the aid th 6, can .command, could_ •,•_ seriously affect the progressive prosperity, much less accomplish the "'speedy down fall of the party." ' • A Sourn B.".NK.—An .exchange , paper. states that " an investigation into the affairs. qf : the_ froyto ro ugh_ Bank, Nev( Hemp attire)shows .a deposite of Ten Dollars in specie, and about Forty Dollars of the notes of other banks,.to redeem a-circula tion of Thirty Thousand Seven 'kindred and Six Dollars." This is a Locofoco Bank—.the Millington concern was of the same. fathily. '• - CONGRESS. M . : plete to W.ednesday the 'l6th OfTbursdaji - antl Friday's 'proceedings we can afford. but an - abstract. In the Senate; op l'hursday, Mr. Merrick, introduced a bill to•revive and continue Ranking privi 7 legesj•in the District of Columbia. - . - Mr. righ , t remark s bi Mr. Web- ster,-,the latter rejoined-=and- then- the. Senate adjoiuned untiF . Monday. , In' the House, Mr.-Hunt ofTereil,s joint.resolution limiting tbe_ Presidential service jo one term of four years. Read and, laid - Onthe table. On motion of Mr. Randolph, of N. Jersey, the Whig members elected to the last session, but ousted by a party vote, ...Were-allowed pay , and Milea'ge . for the en tire' session. Mr. Cooper, art :Georgia; asked leave tii-bring in, : s bill to• abolish the* Alice of Chaplain' to ' . P . ongresl-4p_fuSetl, 140 to 21. The re•soltitiotrof asking for information .- as to the ope ration td the Sub Treasury Bill was. adopt= ed: On Friiiiiill%lV:Vorto.:no--Senate ses sion. In the,„House,NWltmes reported ililiinakingl : UWO • Plitiduns.fiii . the. pSy- Men( (if reiioltitionary and otherpensionfri, for the. yeUr 1844. Mr. Davis, of Keni tocky-„gtive._ 'notice °fills intention to bring in'a hill to litnit.thesalnries"4 . .tOrniesand Marshals of the,tnited States FALLING' OF TIIA'CkHAN IL DLIE - The nidgoi6eentiltSiolefier tithe • 11 9*e of Representatives, Which attracted so much admiration:is'. a maps of , reins. A:host:ten o'elpok,On• Wedoesd r ay orornin,,S'ii fell with a treinendotieeiash , and. the, elegant lamp, -shiidee:_and ...chrystat drops, and richly w'rimuglit' : ffirnantents; were sdatitetiid.;,to pledeb. The initriease fratne,,work broken erilVA . 4lo • ti94::f.tiatirs (roost foituttatelptor tell; The !t it' , end di ~ hed .* . biFely" Of the _ Cbt 0.41 vritiltr al) riroltti anti SlSrrootier. I . Mr, .5.rp.14. - iTiftated that. in. offering, the I resolutipi yesterday ta.direct the Postmas ter General to deposite such hooka and pa per of his Department as may not be 're ,A tired .for dailkantl'imniediste use, in the ,yaultiof the now Treasury guilding, for safe keeping, he . tlid not mean to be under stood as intending to throw ' out any ;sus picion or imputation against the present incmnbem; but that the late head of the Mist... Office, Department was lurking about - the city, and he was mean enough for any • ===37fl TO, THE MONSTER !"-4 letter from 'Washington says: - The Bank of the United .States is now paying off its bonds due . to the government, and paying them in specie too. This is. a fortunate . supply for the Treasury, which according to all accounts was getting quite lour.. GIVE GENERAL HARRISON -A FAIR . - CIIANCE. - Prom the Riehmehd We . appeal thus early to the Peop th6..honest towels,. wholiave nri-,end-to' stave by poliftcsi - but their country'shonor and good—to the faimers especially • . we_ ivho~ like iheni;Aope, expect, desire nOth . ing from; Politics but the . Country's. Lib-. erty, klappiness : and appeal.. to them, •lhr that Countr . 'ti sake, to lye fair- trial. Great reforms certainly-,are need/ in our Fede- . ral•Government—even Van Buren men ad- . Mit this - --e4n the-editer.of the Enquirer,_ with all his.devotipu...to Mr.:Van Buren, confessed. the Presidential- powers --to be "toe Strong fora Republic." Give,' then,_ the.administration of,Cfen. Harrison a fair Walt:Mit a fair chance! li . -- "an - cannot liHje .by it, but may gaingain a- new lease of Republiban hliei ty. - Send' Whi:ks tdcon gress; to help on the cause_ of Reform.— Keep at home those whose party passions._ and interest will, impel them to oppose every salutary change. The party conflict is at an end.' - Listen now, for your coun try's sake, to the Voice 'of reason and pa triotism. If tile W big Administration dis appoint you=if it-fails to - effect - the Re form so . much. needed in the practical Ad ult ration . of our maim) at...affa rs..=••.w.hy then turn them out.and try again. , Do' we ask in tliis, too much of men of reason. and patriotism ? - Bukit-is-evidepti - from the - Condition in which Mr. Vitt Buren will leave flit-coun try, on his retirement fro - m Ole Presidency, that The new Administration will have for tnidahle • difficulties-to- encounter.-- . bank rupt Treasury.a . heavy national debt— shatteretffinances=a 'viciots currency— are momentous evils which , it requires a unien,.ofLwisdom _and' time _to. remedy, , -- Too much shouldttot be expected at first. The accumulated evils of twelve yearscan not rationally be expected to be overcome hi a day, or a month.. Time is indispen , sable . 'Time,, honest effort and . untiring zeal. • 1 - ,eiretetes - cf Jezeks - o - litern — diul 1 an Buren- 1; A Bankrupt .Treasury. 2. An in solvent Post Office. 3. A si`x ye`ars' War with 400 Indians. and their Squaws. .4: new National debt of from 20 t 0.30 mil lions of dollars. • These - may be called the specific l ega- Gies ../aclt eau. Dy.uasty' tq the A me, rican People. But - tbesides -these,`.-there. are.bequests of a more general nature, _an& far tho'retlisastrous. AnTriibarrassed com meice—a deGased currency—a disorgani zed - navy---a declining revenue—arid a Tankling and .advancing, corruption in all - departments of the •Public service:• Time, and the most Untiring and devoted and disinterested energy, will•be requisite to put tbirgs in order. Upott 'Gen: Har rison and the next Congress will devOli;e. the most arduous and it»portant, duties which a President and a Congress have ever had 'to perform.-Richmond Whig. Onto.—The ,Legislatsre of Ohio-com menced its annual bessionlit. Columbus, on Mondny-the 7th instant. In: the Benate;l McLaughlin,.( Van Buren,) was ri , elected Speaker,-and Caleb J. McNulty Clerk. In the House, Which, heing'elect. _eti_the_presentiyearyis largely Whig, Gen. Forth, (Whig) or Geatiga; was - elected Spea ker, and jOhn M. Gallugher,Clerk. :The '.mess - age of• Governor Shannon' followed in' dim course With regard thii doeunienti .the State Joernal hasiliefollewing - ,ernarits, which willidouhiless . suffice for readers In thii.qnstter—"The first idea that.stiggest-, ed itself, after reading this volumineus doe; ument, was, that otir_wortliylnternor had forgntien that.it Was sy aftel.rele Thai loot-tenths of i~'ais:,only'. revrsed copy of his stereotyped stump speech,ris . .ohvinos '..to every onu:,Whn has 'l?att: . the: ! henefit:'ef hearing, t.liil`Oeeeli: 11'9;1*(4PC:it'll , tipiK.o this late day , ease after the. ebtirt , hias:,proptibinc . ed . d'eciston'OU the„nieritS,' after: ' a ,ffily. hearing Of . :Seniiniel onboth .sidel.•: - It 'is :t One: dey'arier the • : .' • • . 1 ' •-rI-7!!! Population , .New For ...Returns of the late ocinooe io , from 54 ootoitjeo.. Of New: - Yorki*l.Olie*hkbit :ll ,Pf(Ort*atb,j*, creases: si;coolpat a id,ivieribe,statlif cet*6 Kniii Hon. Mr. Dennis, Of M'aryland,„tvas alsd present, bnt was in a remote and safe part . of the Hall. • Most , fortunately the House was-not - in session, else the consequences Would'have been such as we shudder to contemplate. Probably twenty or thirty•menabers mould have been killed 'or maimed for, life., The eloquent chaplain (Mr. CotorstAN,) made an appropriate allusion to the dr cunistances:m his opening peayer, and re turned thanks to Divine Providence,.orohe_ part the members, for their escape from the-great-danger. ' • It is said there was 'a flew in the Chain by Which ibp ehanaelier was suspended. • • The.Natinnal Intelligeneersays•:-=This chandelier was of American manufacture, weighed over seven. thousand .penitds, and cost four or five -thousand dollars It was thirteen feet in diometer,,contained seventy eight agrand burners, and it is said ••t2 have been ornamented by. 2,650, cut :glesa lustres, and 3,000 cut glasispanglei. •••• • 4snz to the .dnzericon . . „ of 4335, of 136,191. The data afforded by ifiese counties being deemed fair, it is Immured that the increase througliiiiii the state; during the last five years, is 221,000, and zonsequently that, the total popiilation of the Empire State is now upwards of two ,millions four hundredlhousand. From the Cincinnati : Chronicle, -RicnEs qv:olllo..7—We ,recently took Occasion to illustrate theveat Resource's of our-country, - and -.ospeciMl3i-tinr-Weitirri lortion of it, by the.staTtistioS'ooi'*pinl'of MaoreOltrpl tht inquiry-Urns, that the 'periple of that section' actually raised" near' fiti,e iinie3 as' :teach breaa,-etuffs as they caul?! 'corisitrne; and therefore four- fifths of:it Was. positive profit. We shall' now conttnio the illustration' of this fact, by the agricultural 'statistics of W4ne county,'Ohio, ts published in the _Wooster Democrat. . . • . . Wayne - county is a:large.couiltr . conr tainingsome•7 :Or 800:14u:ere miles; on the great central,table land of the; State; par-, - takingrof thiCiPme general character as that vast 'plateau . which extends". front the foot of 'the Allcghanies to: the Mississippi. It is not .intersected by any. of the. great internal improqUitterits• A canal or railroad) in the State: • It: is' therefore . a fair •spee-- . ,men of the agrictiltural condition 'of Ohio. The county of Wayne contains °brim. 8000 mate adults,whio-64)L therefore .stand as. representative's 'of the families. Of these 7000 or iltha•of • the whole are farinersr — ' • 'bread-slap, or -What may he 'deemed the staff of s life to vault ie raised in this county. Wheat, . • 753,000 bushels. ;. , Rye, - . 50,000 . ".. Buckwheat, • - 20;000 " Oorn:' - 395,000" 41. • Potatiies; , , • -432;000 -" . . '.of:.these'ettieles - tve — May ei•cht4te from men corn, which, thfmkh. bread-slag, tia iii' OHO cheeifully fell to.animals E and include potatoes; of which etthin . is sumer; We, have then 94 . 5,000 bushelp, "4= 7 = lent, used as the feed 0 grain-or its. equival of non. . . !lowing -the-usual verage-forthal - cn-con suihplion. Or these articles by the popula tion-of W-iiyne, - eturthe result is that the, people there raise four and a haft times as-treliiiiitiiiil.7gUtifrWiliefilaiiiiiiiic7 other words.of-Ata-hushels of ' grain 0r,p0 7 tatoes raised in that county 'Wmay he set down for. e'xportalion - .. - In - this great fact, we see how is that - Stich - elinr:ni(ius amnions of .Ohio flour arrive at the ports 011inffahiana "New Orleans. At Buffalo, 'barrels. of Ohio flour arrived in 'a the statistics of this county. There 'are in. it: -543;000-.bushels - 38,000 Wool, : 4 J 20,000 lbs. • Sugar,. • • 177,000 " Horses and Mules, 12,000 Hogs, _ 00,000 Sheep; 75,000 • And' we may add, there are not less than 1500 barrels of Whiskey made in the coun ty We give these factS Ps specimens of the domestic • industry, and the substantial wealth. of this 'prosperous nation. We .doubt whether - any thing like it can he found in the historrof nations. It is eve ry man (with few rare exceptions) sitting under his own (not vine and fig tree) fruit trees„looking.Over his .own waving . -fields, enjoying the rewards' of his-own labor, se cured by wise and equal laws, under a free government and a Merciful Providence., It brings us back, the idea; to the days. of Abraham, with the additinn of blessings which Abraham knew not of.• This is 'Democracy in America, which needs nei ther the comments of Philosophy nor the songs of Poetry to be seen, felt, or under stood.-.. • . • --'I I EAI - PE - RAiWE'DEPAR'VngN'r: TEMPERANCE NOTICE. On Christnuka &vat 3 o'clock, P. 1111.,the annual meeting of the Cumberladd county TeMperance held in -the'Lecture Room of "the First Presbyterian Church; when the 'annual Report will be read, some changes in tfie Constitution considered, Delegates to the State Convention appOinted; and officers.cliosen for the coming year.. The mendiera -.othe Society are invited to-attene - S. ELLIOTT, Secey... Dec. 21, 1840. .for the herald f 1 Expositor xecu tivellom m it tee of the Cumberl3nd County Temperance SoCiety,•beg leave to infirm you and your readers, that though they-stand • pledged to aid. ,inlurnishing matter-for . the 'Tempe rthiee Departinentef your paper, they are far from wishing. to monopolize the whole to themselveii,•us might be inferred froth a forced construction of a remark of yours, -in your last ;• and `also - to aeAttla you, r that they Will be 'glad, - at -any time, to see in this department articles °flow own selec tion, or those which you :can .approve iih likely to promote the Temperance : canse, coining from ,any .other.- source. We oc cupy the place which -we now fill only -by Alte - ele - Ctiairorthe STMiety, whose interests We thus temporarily-represent, - anil are bur rounded. hyTthuse,WhoVe.as.much devOted Id Ate Mite of teinperanee arr-oursdlves,- and, who are •as Well - qualified .to; write' or select for this *department -as we..are, and Who perhaps, May have triore leisure lade. gp Permit. us also-to,exprees our entire en, royal of,the limit you Were plentiful to fix to our-Privilege of thus occupying a pi rtion of your sheet. We are_not aitiong those Who: believe. that auy eautie can be per., iiiunently,:proinote& py Buy other course- Litmthat ntarkbtl out by you. In' on } in telliigeni coin inUnity : like ourait cause pan not be earrieit on long "by mere ; and the- friemis of any cause al low theniselves- butiptiyigi into, an at. lento - " to I'i►r4%6'l4E - lir _Ohjeef." 'without carrying:along wttli,itlkem the :repeon mill ju:Wilmot of those tliey_atldress, they, may ivell , loo% - opt, fpr a ,reackiari. pferqtl3ett,, ii: adhered: tyould ) .keeri withirt - the - liMith et tiriiit~di in _,,_arrishurg. op, the 12th of January nevi' We hope, 'that 'every . sooietY in, the county will beivell representedtheril and 'that the..nflicers of each Will see that this is the case. -- These . roivierapce-Converk, tiora,-.ln Pennsylvania, have always. re, stilted in'good. •Ivis said that Some of our neighboring counties have already appoint ed a large nuniber of delegates to the next, let us not be behind them, in : the numbers that shall attend. If any of our readers are desirous of see ing Avhat, in the .dialeet of , the day, would; be denominated " 'agOoci one;" let - them read the " lack' Auger.", We find the tOry-i tr-the-Mlitoria I - 'eulu miir - of - thelor =Ma inerTemperaitee-Gazette:----Itlizei-there said to have been introduced, by one of the speakeri, at a late temperance ~leafing, in Rumford, in that state: - -It was alluded to by the narrator to il lustrate the position, that • some visible pledge ii .necessary; the better to carry, out -the convictions and resolves of .our own mimic., in - this;as well as other important entcrprixes; -and 'we-think . it -does not fall far•shortof - a forcible illustration.. A-few: years Since, a - man from the re gion of the Kennebec with-tin interesting =wife,t wo lifVelyda u p l iers - aril: moved -" down east," purchased :a plece_of_wild_land,,selected...6,spoL„ erected:. a row - cabin, with a stone chimnejf, arid a. wooden mantl6 7 - trce, and was soon eta good way to live, surrounded by_ every. _thing_ - necessary - or - lam ke - 111 - 017 - 60 --- n faint happy. - He lived . there several years, when thd,first-movements were made in the- temperance. cause. • _Like . many'other.. good-steady men, be - refused - to - have any .. thing to - Ito...with - their mriymnents. He wmiktlave:63l4shnnw that Kennebeeker . cetild take care of himself. -Hewoutil sign iirrpledge.—Notieng:after-,-lie _ with others- to the . raising of a barn. At regular, and rattler - short intervals, the pail _oftoddy was passediround, and-he-sipped with the rest, till at length he discerned that he had taken one sip too much. He was a little over the hay.; and on returning home he could not navigate quite so well as he wanted to. 13ut though his potations had made sad work with his physicalsys tem, his mind was not so-affected-but that he perfectly 'Understood his situation, nor were Ids moral sensibilities so_ perverted . but that he felt itcartily ashamed of him self. His reflections were not of themodt ; agreeable character as he approached his dwelling ; nor_ were_they _essentially - Tr& proved as he entered and noticed the sad .dened countenances of his. wife. and daugh ters, whoic gushing , tears- soon told him hoW . bitterly - painful to ihe soul it . wasto. hav a.husband - and a father come hone drunk. He sat down and mused awhile in silence. -At length he roused hinikelf front his stupor, and with a determined tone, de inaitiled—'Where'S my : inch auger?' . So strange a question in these circumstances, only added to :the sorrow of the efflicted family, and they thought it. best - to let it pass in:silence - . The-question was soon repeated in a still more determined tone- - 'Where is my Well auger?' 'What-in the -world-do-you-want-oc---your--itmitmnOrn, inquired bis '1 want it,' was the reply. The inch auger was priduced. He took it and commenced boring with all the energy of which he was capable; in his' :wooden manile4ree.'• The work was - loon' completed, and ;the chips were!' soon drop ping from the - further side into the fire. 'l'herei wife,'-said he, 'l,ll drink no more. NM till - that hole grows up:- •-.There-maa . his :pledge—and-having 'it I .before -- his - eyes as lie rose in the' morning; - and' every time he entered his dwelling through the day, it doubtless • had . a much stronger influence Upon him than it it had lien toketl` up in the desk ol" tno Secreta ry of - the Temperance Society---and to:his! beloved family, the inch auger-hole in the wooden mantle-tree was undoubtedly the! most valuable chimney ornament that could - pOisibly have beewdevised." Now, Mr. Flitoi, I would not take the trouble to reason with a man who ; .on read ing -this, Would stop to inquire whether ,it Would not have been more virtuous, and more worthy of a „man, to- have resisted temptation without a pledge. • He had, by' a dimgcrous experiment,.and One that - has resnlied_fittally to' thousands, proved That •hi,s virtue - and•:ie/prespect needed: unit.- -ttriffarte4' by knee( eittithrtirkien.— ,This,suPPort he now found iii liis. pledge.' Aiood . reeeltitianWhich one : forms by himself, is - often' of service to it'e / commits it fo wriang.keeping hiS own hands, then'. More n z :tidy - to keep - 11'0W : front geing astray:. because then has something before hint' tWremind Wth4.ammita: written eiealvilk . a' Plena, whil tl '.ih aid .him. in his 1 papose, :it is 'SA - letteiraiiti! more efficient stiillV if he Will 'entritat his' -TheOge: 214 111-thWabbve caie,„!to those the fare.endearedito hint by the tentle*t'reld . .! :t1000» , lo - hit tato gy . ith'WhoilY h9mi ngles 'daily .and Whose! Intereits are . kittt the it 4 hi genet t, M•be :pi,sTeried to any Of: theSe; 'acid iti• - emothor !article i tyill telliyowwhY:' • ItteititrettY'CsAiiocq.—The'tKellee or. 01 &red. ed' beings aro . ponpetnally : tniilersolog ft 2 !speoses or I"9vobitionctry obingei; it is thertibee evNent, tho in 'orde.rienellitnte thiereriteliedil Ohinge, the. natural loUtiett of the' bodx3nuist he kept in ft prgpee condi 'allowed:lW -10'; =I " . 'The: suggestions or 'the' grit f'aitteapti. render-it' necessary to 'add; that the. (I,Otn`-: mittee i as sneh, can 'lie held teavnisible only. Toi.. What:goes :out under their express; sanction.; and thitt Will in aU 'cases'. be for• molly giien.• • :Dec.: - 18, 1840.. The Eiceoutire Committee of the. Cum. beriand County Tenveranee Society, here., 'bkrespeetfulty remind the frimUls-of-tein-- peraftee — ttiriit meeting, o Teiperance Vonven-. don= r r 1 I , ' I • . For the Herald 4 .expositor. Mr. klitor:=At has been a thousand dines asked, ‘•! What. advantage will it be to me to sign a pledge?" Let me-give an illtistration, by the following anecdote, from the Maryland Temperance Herald : "THE INCH. AUGER." MEN OE2 . , 'mem 'oolong in the •bady, they , becorNe . excessively': *imp and !curroinVe, occasioning, the ' - most terrible sedtlitat dis Orders ..which frequently entail years of suffering and'anguislr. - WlienifiteAs the ease, cobseientionsly.rrcommend.' to such the linniediate use of the Braindreth'lregetable, Universal trimlieine yl,lOlOlO, sitelined:rtb Orelient standardOf Usefulnets,#okely.from ita exceeding 'salutary proper- . tics; 'these Tills being.in , trtithmothing, more than an assistant of wetted, 'causing her to do - that which is required to produoe h healthy condition of the body. Such 'being the case, it- iikevitlerit that they can ltd mix ministered with safety to advtitice4 age, as well as' tb helplesi infancy; and invariablrwith the same bene.; • maLresults; ME O Fur ante in Carfiste by GEp; W. BUTNER; and in Cumberland County by. Agents publiebod • • her pitel MORE POSITIVE PROOFS, (tribe elfeney of,Dr.!ides Conippund „Strength-, ening wad German : aperient •• AittoustvitiJaii. 8, i&4O. To DrAlarlich's I-wish lo state for the b'enettt of those who may be afflicted, that Dr. Harlich's Pills have entirely cured me of Dyspepsia, of which I have been afflic.ted for inany'yars... I used both kinds, the Aperient and Strengtheniug,endiain constrained to, say, that they area valuable discovery, and act .upon the system mildly;-but very - effectually. I found the Tonic Pills to quicken- the circulation and-cause ,a determiniition to the surface, and to 'strengthen the weak stomach and increase its powers. The Aperient Pills are the.best , eathailic I -ever used. I ant confident al,), Dripeptles would do well to vtiAce inTtned;ute trial dud be relieved. Any one can call atmy house and be Satisfied of the above iit'pleasure. • • • DAVID R. •POPE. N. B. The original certificat, - ...mav be`,seen at the office of th&Spirit of The Times `..' For sale at No. 12,North Eighth street.. • • • Also for sale j. MYERS & CO..c Carlisle; and Wm.. Peal, Shippensburg, Pa. • [Dec. 23, (840. . ••t- fIE CAREFUL OF YOUR• COLDS --- Nfitiii - PeOldiiiieso very alit to consider a - bold but a trifling matter, and to •think that—,!;it will go away of Use/f in a day or MO," that they give them • lvorturtFouble - liout it. •Blit to. such we would tiay,l9.le-Mtreftil-oP - ytior xolds"=EWirottairi - er - iiith your constitutions.' you'desire to l ive to "a goOd old age," be careful to take such . .remedies as will effect an eaSy 'and a speedy cure. Dr. Swayne's Compcittud Syrup of " Prunus Virginiaba or .Wild Cherry,"• bas cured more colds than any other medi cine offered for sale in this -country. \ he _ cei tifi cates of cures effected by this invaluable .medicine d vhich the proprietor.-is daily receivin g ilir;e of the most'gratifying character 'and tend to show its sana tive properties, and thehighrank-it holds in public -estimation. ne.above medicine can be had at tic Drug, Store of-J.-J. Myers 8c •co. Carlisle; and of• Win. Peal, ShippenAiurg, Pa. • • " ,TaiMatlarl.,-_Children— ---- Teething.-:- ---AtthlFfperiod;We are aware that these 1 ittle ones,' which are near and dear to ~us, suffer very thucli. I therefore bike: tlids orortunity Of infortning die pub - : - -lie-of the great bone tderived -front-the - usel - of - Pr: - Pai•is' Soothing 'Syrup for fllfildren Cutting Teeth.L l Thrs . uiedicine 1. found t?'Produce relief as sooit as applied to the• Gums; it ispleasant and effectual. r feel happy in recoum'eudimg•kto,the:publie r na-l-am certain it will save many'ntghts of sweet .repcie to parents and siorses;liesides - preventing those danger- -1 oussy mptonts which slay thousands annually. WFM. JONES, - Ninth street, alibee Willow. — . For sale by Dr;Y;•.1: - Myers )3z Co:, Carlisle; and Shippensburg, l'a. • • .„,.a ". /'• • MARRIED, - - it n 0 Tuesday : the sth inst., by the Rev. C. N. Cumiiiines,i4lr. CT,EM PSON LEE, to Miss SARAH KlN_G.,,:::beth'.,oL.Mount Rock, West Pennshoroukh township; D E Newvill!, on Monday thel4th - iiist., after a, short hut severe iliness,•Mrs. NAH Patrick Dunfee, in the 71st year of her age. '• Pike's - kali declined • since bui t quotatiohl.- Beet Cattle may he tinoted'at $5,50 to $6,50, nett, for good to prince, and Flogs at $6. Flour $.4,50. /Theat 95 to 97 cts.. Corn cediC._Rye 57 cts. Oda 33 to 34,-brisk. Cloyerseed $5 to $5,25.--» The Wagon peke of Whiskey is ttO cents. • Constablet4 / In and by an act of the General Assembly of Penn-- 80%11'1a, entitled Anactgrathiatingthe duties upon wholesale dealers and retailers of merchandize, and prescabing the modest* issuing licenees and collect :mg anid duties,!:!lt. isinade _the didy_of v .tbe..consta. Ides of the respective townships Within the County of Cumberland, and they are .hereby required to make out, on oath or affirmation • mid deliver to the. Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, a- separate list of all the-wholesale a talrenti I • dealers in, goods, mares, and mereliandize—wines or distilleirspirits-drugs or. medicines—except.those that ore the growth or produce of the United - States, on or before Thursday the 14th of January I'B4l. Merchants, Dealers, and that the - Alsocinteludges - and COmedgitionees of said Comity, will attend at the Commissioners' office on Friday the 17th of January 1841, at ten o'clock' i n the forenoon, fur the purpnte of hearing agreeably classi fying all Wailers within saidUounty. agreeably to the said.aet, where all such as thinVproperAnsiy. at tend.— Commissioners' Carlis e, Deo. 23,1840. For — Relit, - , The Store Room.. And :Ti;ee Rooms on the upper floor, at present in the. occupancy. of MesSrs.Dittier Rt Muleany, next 'door to Simon Woutlerlich's Ho tel. The Rooms have no connection with the Store. • • JOHN — Agentfor Thomas Creigh:. Carlisle, Dec. '23, ' A • Ta(OI2 ,T IVZO ..„ All persona. intlel;redqo .the subscribe) quested to call and 'aettie.theii accounts olJanuary 1841. , Dec 23 , 1&10 . •- (DV! j - 414 • Estate. d Peck, deceased: ITTERS Teo - MKN'lr.liftY the estate U l7of Archibald P lA, late of the borough of Car-, bate, Cumberland outity; - deceasetli hake been ginnt ed -to the subset.' er-residing in the borough of Car lisle elven! -Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted t e estate of said decetleut4ci inake, im mediate ayment,-and-those-lusvitig-claims-agaist said e ate: to ;present tbenr properly 'authenticuted for - : tiletneot.,- . • • 111CHAIIDSONi.Exerutor, Deo: 9:3;1549 - ,;;'-6t • • Taliemotioe that.l. have applied. to the Judaea of Court of-Comaton.Pleas of Citluberland e,dunty, fon the benefit of the lingoli4E.t• Laws lof thia;C:om monwiAlth, and they have „appointed, Teesday , the 26111 darer January; 484 J; for 'hearing me aim - ray creditorivat the Court House in the 13orouglpof Car-. liste r whhn and where you, may. alt§od if you think • •• • SAMUEL " , „. Dec Tq (rid , Claimant ? l and. pefsons interested. N c ,6.'; it hereby OVeli . that a writ Of Solve. PASSIAS to januoil• lrupm 184 ...to me direeted,.his been is lined out oleic Coortid , Common.Plena olCumber land, County. on the following 4 ‘lVicishartios ent x red ond , recorded in.theConit of Cornmou Plena nforeauld, • • - • . John @e: vstDarla „ 011 i vdemlontruetor And tlniTrilinor :Methodist thilscoludl Choral; in 11,4 borough of Carlisle., owners: - • ,_. Soi. Fe. aur. • Mechnoues44m, No ' l4, 4anunry Terns, • - • ' • * -NMI; Sheliffts ' • • • • Citliste;Wii:'l9;lo•o. GLEANER. 0 t 13111301', MARKETS. Baltimore, Dec. 19,1849 Notice. Aqest,—JOlN 'Clerk to Conimisalontra EMI Notice to Creditors. *ITC,TI'.46B - : • . (TO-DAY & T04.40111t0tr.).' • - The Subscribers Iniving• determined te.'Oloto :their business the ensuing winter; Wirt offer Ai Pilbr lie Auction; nt tityieStore Rooni-edjoining Wunder lish's liotely Mein street, Carliste,-a' great: variety of • DRY G OODS , CONSISTING OF • • '6 - 40 T:11 01 E RE.Of . Ga:seinette r 111,erfnaes;.—Flannelet..71Theli.-. ..Aferina and Blanket Shaialsi Mouse- • e4le—Lainttinfree - realio • ,eoes, bleaehed ik'unbleaclsecl : . . ' Red. with p great variety of AfeCChainlize not enumerated: ~ Sale tcr cotinnielleerat o'clock, P. M. on each day e, . • , • • .H.ITNER. & MINIYANY. N. B. The above stock of Merchandiie has never been offered at cost, end constutiently, has 'not beets - culled; a large portiotT - of it 7 r7rut puri;hased in Sep. tember.last. l'here are Beyond pieces of 'Wool dyed , , Black and Blue Cloths, fresh gods, which will be sold at 5 o'clock, P. M., ffreeilety, ot. eadli dap Purz chaserssof Cloths - are requested to be punctual in their' attendance at that hour-and secure good barty.dilar Comfortable seath provided-for Ladies.' , H. be .December 29 $ 1840. • • UMW 600= • The aiibscriber Anis just returned from the city . and is now openint -some very desirable sensonablo GOODS,, eonsistiii4 in part of Invisible Green i Brown,,Diumond, lyilot, Bett-Verißlitek- Wool dyed, Blue, Adilade, Cadet and Olive' „- . _ al4O r 2 a Wool dyed.Blnck, Blue, and figured C,ussimert: f Sattinetts of all.deseriptions• Cords and Beaverteens; Ticks and Checks; Imported Stair and figured Car petiugg-Saxonr,-Prince'atid-Atoute-dol.sdireWßOfii; bazine_s, Merinoca,hlncAlack, black, Arantua, - Arwvi s :: 11 - i - Own i Figured and Plain Silks; Figured' and . Plain Swigs and Jaconet Mustiits; Green Bakeand Pfannels of different colours; Gloves and Hosieryt,- Cloth and Fur Caps; liroshe and Merino Shawls Mackiiiaw, Rose and Point Blank'et's; Leghorn wai l Straw Bonnets; together withquraisertment.of. - • Groceries oftotensltare. All of which will be 'soled - n - 6e most reasonablo terms. ...Person arelUvited to eon nod mined - Me fo - F themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Carlisle, • ANDREAV Dec.. 23, 1840. BARE AIATS, ibA HmingAdtle&A.latege_assnetenent-0(-tmods-to tnj Fiji - 7;7-r stock; twilt Bull ofr tlie mate at geeatly re.! duced prices for' cash. . • :L.Persons wishing to- supply- themselves . triffr tier? shed)? - Flannels,- Vestings; Merinos s, Bea verteetis, Calicoes, Bombs zincsi-Ete. Sce;:will do well tir c'ailois ant . terinmed to sell as rom:,, if not litweroltan tuiy estab- - fisitrnent in the borough. • -Fe7Told — slinia, opposite Simod'',Vottilerlieli'ss EME! rise 4 23, 184.6. BOOTS AND StIOES... . , .--water -Proof Boers; - Ladh and GentlernenV - - OVerShoes, Gtinrtuul Lehther Slimes, and' every other4eseription of Boots and Shoes,-foe sale unusually low at the Hut and Shoe store' oppositeV Simoo Wonclerliel'ti Hotel. . - . - CIIAS. OGILBY. pec. 23,1840, •• Intittrance Etre BY THE North - sbn erica Inattrance Companye Philadelithitt: • .CAPITAL $600;000e •ill F. above company throughtheir' g :Ager.CY Corltsle," still continues to insure all kinds of lProperty in thil and - the adjoining counties at tho owest elites. The usual risk on stone or, brick. houses averages about per annum on cachr: 2 thons. sand insurediand a stock of merchundize consisting Of dry 'goods; groceries, vditl fi country store, o ill be insured at the same tsntc. Property holders, mid merchants generally throngltout this-aml-- the -adjoining counties,—.4l - give the above notice antintion. Application' can be made either by letter nr in person to the sub.' . scriber in Carlisle. ..• JOHN J. M%'ER The Sfooklicdders of the "Carlisle Institute," are hereby notified, that an. election will beheld, agree. ably to the terms of the charter, on the fir St. Satur.' day ('hl) of January next, between the hours - of 4r and- o'clock 'P. NI. tit the School room rifllrjtob;;'' ell Cameron, in this liorbqlr, fin*" tyre purposb of electing three Trustees to,serre fit the ensuing thre4 years. 13y or of the hoard, ' J. W. EDI', Secretary. Carlisle, Dec. 16, 1840. •.. • - Hays' Linizitent • ..IVO F/C77014*.• - . suit of science and the i avenue!' ofa celebritted med-• " icul man, the. introduktion of which to the Was Invested with the solemnity of a • death-bell he. quest, has since gained reputation . ' unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of,, , the lamented Dr: Gridlley's last confession, he ' (ared not die without giving to posterity the benefit of his lwowl edge on this subject," anit„lfe therefore .litiqueuthrd. , -to tits friend Mid attends t ; of liis_discovery • It i,s,now used imthe.prinpiptil hospitlasi - dtidi the private practice irf our couittr,y, first and most Cur. tuinly roc the eitiv itif the PILLS, Mid also extensive , ' • ly mid effect illy us to bailie credulity, artless_ where its effects pre' witnessed.. Externagy' in the ollolv: • ct r ;tt.,g i3luints:: o • ropsy.i.i-Creating ettraordivary nbsorptioir cc. ' , 'wellings— Hoare.Reducing - thenriira fHoare. „ Itheurnatiam=-=-Acute or chronic, giving quiCk. ease. Sore Throat—By. cancers. ulcers; or calcite.. Croup and , Whod,king-Cough-- , -Extersially . raid Over the chest,„ , • Ail:Bruises, chest, , Burris--;titrecnn a kw hotted. "• . Sortita and Ulcers—Whether freslilot long stand:- . . ing, and fever. sores. Its operation UpOn adults and children in reducing, rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs and tight ness orthc elleilt. 4y relaxation of cue parts, Itar'heen surprisi .g. beyond Conception:. -The common re.. ntsek- of those who have used it in the Piles, is • 4 h. acts like It charm.” ' . . ,are rc y the 15th OGILBY THE' , PILILS.---,The price, $l, is refundedAo attf person who will use a bottle of says' Liniment for the tiles, and•return the empty bottle without beit%. cured.• These pre OM positi‘e orderaofilmpropri Timmy tl ,t ot tor to-Me agents, anifou hennad . a `sold. not • one has bectrunsuccessfu., • t We. might insert certificates to any, lengthi..but prefer.that those who sell article, shoultt - exhibitn the orioinal' to I. urchaset.i. ' ~_ •'. •, • . .1.. _ • • . P • The Bliti'd Piles, said to be ineursbletliresternsC, ,petationse.--s9lolrtup flays warrantathe contrary. His tnim nt.will cure ;.'nets areiludeu - stubborn thaii+theories.. • He. solicit's, all respectable,. ithysitions to try it epott'-tlieie.initients. - 71t , thew no'harrafivaiid •it re known that every vhisiciatt,•; :Who lias had the honesty tOittako the trial; has didly atirnitted-thatAt hua succeeded in everyram' they have known. Thew why 'no use it? •• It is the recipe piece of theletnOst respectltble tuentOirtt;tteir• - deceased; Why rause to use it ? - .licause hls at:dd.., as a pioprietary.metliciaer ,Is this . a. sulAilent case foi•kur:ting their. honesC . ti!itiente „to ;linger .dietreStr? • ilAfe'thitik ',.Phyinciane shall be con.r: winced that there is •no humbug, or , quackery shoot; 'thietirtiole.=•.Wlly then not:elletiate hudniti ing;?:; it they Won't 2 ll7,if. haunt, rut titypa. niter all' „other‘preseriptions tatf..,-1 4 ,1tysidiatis are - reipeetrullyi. rt:quested to use thiwarderti"..7li shall be' {liken Oulu the bo ttles. ..Slid dpite up its kheir lit•esotiptiiin - . • : soLomoN,ljalt. • fiiolilLtiiitariisteck- Ce- -Wholtisitie.;,Dragsiset e / 4° ' 1 0.0 °100 sliTet; New York... ~. STEVE NSOZIT ,1)1.14CIE, Parliele, Pao.% • •••mtaie l e,r,st..l:;:ls4o.•••:- - -t* • •-• •L. • :'••• : : • - • . IRAs. oCILI3 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers