P 0141 T A.IA
11E11.011611A9. . •
To the Senate and House of feelireSeiztO-,'
lives - of the Contmonweulth of ,PennsNl-
--pan ia in. Gaerat daseuthlkinet4
to memorial of the undersigned. citi-
zens of the State of 'Pennsylvania, atm .
habitants:of respectfully shows,
Phut coriirhollivitlrmanpirtheiFfeller"
citizens, they feel a deep. apprehension of
coming evil to the State, and to everyper
-7.-timvof-itsjultnhitantsi-.Tank-with---.11,-clear'
' - !.Ciiitiricticiti . thni it is in thepnwer of the
Legisliture:to, avert
. it; they.h.a,ye*deeitted.
it, their dilly to make this appeal.: Ng
pattiabor. Ideal considerations, 'political or
-.personal, have the slightest agency_in this,
..••step: •. They do not .appear before you to
approve ..er•condernit any thing that ha* ,
been . done•or left undone 'in times past, by
; any party . in •the .stattii• either if!' poW6r
,;nut'of. power. • : They thi - not etirie - trifaslt
or tlideprecate legislation in - regard:M - 1116 - J
currency . Or theLilankse mean :to:'
leave every legislative measure upon
men calf dil ei 'eon sis ten tly', intearitt
and patriotism,_. to- the ,stigaStiims.and
'ldris of the differing parties, and to• the
Whitlow of the .'representatives. who :have
been
.Seleetedld cledde.between
Th 6 evil' which they apprehend is one that
If it shall come, will involve the wbolestate,'
and every interest in. it,•both of property:
_• ... • ...
find reputation. - ± - It le one which, in
'their judgment, men cannot differ
,consts- .
tently either with integrity or patriotism,.
hot -eveti-with-ajust-concenti6n oftheir
• personarintercst as owners of tiny kind of .
•prop'erty: If itshall be permitted to'occur,
it will be•deep and -broad and pi•rvncling in
Its injury_ to every inhabitant of the state,
and also to those. who aro to come after
them, lt :is- - to . .avert such an evil, that
'your mentorialists, laying aside all the par-I
-dal-motives-Which usually'pritilticespneals
4to the - LegislatUre, and following such only
• aespring-froin-a sai:red - regard--to the Ito-,
.nor,•secttrity, and -proSperityof the whole,
state, present - this . nternorial,:tidd - clitti•rftilly
offer the contribution of their own property
in aid of all that they call upon the Legis-i
• biltir'e . - to
The State of Penn Sylvania has contract.-:
-ed ki-large debt, and hai raked her sacred',
-:faith..--the. faith of all-and every-Jme-ollier
eitizens-4-for the punctual payment of both
- the Interest:Mil the principal; It is the
undeniable legal debt of thercommon wealth,
and of all the membqrs of it. - It has been
tontradtatl for money loaned and'adrancedi
to Mtn. state, , ekpend. in -- nubile - . Works,
• .prosecutetl for the goodof the whole, alid
: especially - J . o:r the good 'of those-tie e thins of
...the state which lie remote front the great
mark - et of.the Atlantic._ Every party in the
state, if • in 'such a matter parties may be
adverted to, haS inturn, as each has (mine
into.power, approved, sanctioned,' and iii
. 'creased the debt.' his the sacred debt o(
all, not only under the constitution, and by
law, but. by the principles of justice and
morality, which are of eternal obligation,
1, • 4114- At i nG0 , 1 ,1 1 , 4 1 HILIillASISi t liefinsylvai i
has been diffused throughout this commit- -
nitrand the world. Tire undoubted faith
of -the state has made - it every'
where. •Tt• has been bought in foreign
countries, as well as-at home, as a security
beyond all suspicion. It has -been made
r 7 the Legislature a lawful investment
be used by trustees, guardians, and execu
ters, for children, married. women, bene
volent institutions, Saving Banks, for every
..description of.'persoits-in fine,-whom the
laws regard as entitled by their• helpless-
Pess or the pnblic.impertanee of their well
being; beingoo 'special - protection and security:
The welfare, even the daily sustenance of
innumerable personS, depend upon it. - ' TIM'
good name of the state is ieseparably eon.
..nected with it. The venerable and honu
. rattle name of Pennsylvania is the drawer,
endorser, acceptor, guarantee, of, every
part of it—hero/ay name, because it would
have been a dishonor to this naine,q'n think
`of a surety for it, and, hecause:in this one.
name. are included the names
.of all her
'citizens. .
. - - .
Can any person, worthy the name of .a
Pennsylvanian, and the protection...of her
law:Sin the secure enjoyment of his own.
:::propertyantl•-person,-stand'up . -before this.
people, and say that the interest ,upow.this:
• - debt is not to be 'panel:o4ly, fully,. and ef
-fectually 'paid by the commonwealth ac
'cording to her promise? Is there.one such
'person between the shores of the Delaware
.and Lake Erie, having
.an - interest in the
soil or-iirthe-laps-which-protect
slim to the possession'ogt, or in the,rep:.'
utation and power of the state; or. in the
reputation..oChimself and. of the children
:Who are ' to succeed him; wlurean make.
such a suggestion ? - Your
,memorialists',
'unhesitatingly answer no. ~, lihere is not
one,. NO : man Who is Worihy'nf that name
an he. willingto see it, dishonored. NO.
Map Wlio 'values hiS'own reputation, or that.
of his 'children,.ean•ho willing to-I:ring:that
name of 'which his
,own' and theirs is a
part; so that neither he .nor. they.can..esm
- cape from shame •bui n. by denying the state
io.whieii they beloifg.".No man who has.
any respect forfeither,p,roperty or law can
tie..'willing tosee thi . geptene of the Arch
Arpori_.*liidli theYsiefiese,fSliakeW-from•-'its
skit:. ' If there he . any, person in ‘ the..state
having,preperty, or - desiiingibe 'protection
of thelaive ,t 6, acquire jt, who can .never
fheleSs.:- appinve- "the - su ( ggeStfor . i f being. in
itiairent . to the- suiretirig :and • - shims -that
- . . . .. ,
Will ea's - in:yap: net• tielievlnglhet• - theqe can
he,:' , the',•.'conSequenees,.,he rnine take . the
ehoieVbetiieen thejmpetatiti.' Of • smith.
1ny.•.0.:t
e dishonesty, hat of shameful and .
T
wiirni , bliiiiliips's,.- - fie is iipt' worthy . of.the,
nanic..nl; al. Peinlayliati ca 4,. . ' • :. .. . : ,
- yo es ineWtorial lit s . have not : , the: least . be.
l'ilt•ei'siiiiiieion.thatitny representative in
. the;.G,efrierah,..4l,asecnbly,wlll.,befolind to
r : Pktin'toi an ceS . h . . ,fragra tit a d IS rega ird} of- the
- piiblie,laith;:. ; &tip ,solos ,respects; thel
times are !le vons iy diserdered,-.. It, is , Eiti•
.age',Of, o,xpedierits,,to
. avoid : performing •a;
:plain, ilOt.x . !n....;.a..pluitimay, and of endeavors
to ‘Oil., O
Ily ..in'dir,:e f ctient , ,efl,a',,,:littliAese ip
parent expense . llatniq' F ai' :O itis *. IslsP
"pet‘llq; 003 .0 ' . 1444. - ..esPeoially;lkiyilling
tP• deity, the 4ligAtiewprOotractsintr, the . -
- 4 1 :!i'A'f. , ' , -.-,:tPt..t. ,,, --- -.,..,:.-..: -.------- : - - - •
=ll
•.• • .
• Aluty..of making' prOvision,'FoF
f
po theta social fit;ist,, pee ;an alto
',Monne •of s tlikui. OrcineepOS ellizewbfithe state eait:.;ffeji tate-to lo`nr bls
'„many!„ bbtlt 6.9blid;Putif- private .o.,,ii'Ortion6C, the ,bnipanAqithout trAik94-.
V. A "
- Iffiel6lects them. •••`
I : way4Aeit ; i•••':-, that no :one who has a just sense of his
Tut allusion of sparinzhimself or the cnunr .. ' , A r •J„, , , t ,i nt ,- resticap ,G l ik, :v , pplc ,,• 3 , ,e. , , ,o l4. 4,
417'ent to a- must •rise or• fall with the reputation of the •
future One. —''he which is - due to-day,., sta at rafaß,
trels - wiffnk - tal'intiailli ii=•-•"• - •• '••• r •-•-•.t. ••: •. • •
-mOSl9rgent way m patriotism to .impress
theso , tsentimenft tr liv-andllrfildnlTS'
of them • to Arlog all tb,,,n.. - eom inpiknetion„
„,r.3lintAlukaesourceisof.:2.ther_facitizens:' , ,oft•
Pennsylvania are abundantly ; able ineet .
all that the public 'faith - i•oiluireil4•Av•itluitit
distress or embarrassment to any theM;.
‘4566 - i: KOTti ee"folie‘ teib .
to byltinjieglsfritur.,; , • n e -
•13; us 3, .111
1,4 - • hi” spar g interest
the expense of anethei, or. consulting. anyr
thing in selection :and alsessment,.but
gelieoll,go6Cof,',4lr
•
thatdrat_in such U,TesOit the X.eglslit ttf re. 7 ill:I
ke SuSlained s by'eferylriend - p
teieS4 ofthe Stale:
• that: the:Leglslainie bught,:forthwilli to
lay, stielf, ra: . tax..• ripen : 0090 Undp,ro-,
perty of her, citrzens as Will Stifficient,
beyond till doubt 4er ilie'-diieharge
iliterilst . upon the 'state debt . ; And that the.,
under4igOd will . - unhesitatingly,:pnaribute
toasts'. end "whatever the :Legislature shall .
cause to be assessed, upon theni•
or theirproperty- for this object. „
• 'Thatif this nne greaCpoint is , Sectired:
beyond :.doubt,. the ptiblic debt will
naafi:lady hreught inti)a slate 'of, ,activity,
.and become the effective' representative of
the capital for 'which: it was•• issued ; that
'every- private Aiffic.ulty AV bjeti :new 'einbar-1
rasses ,-- the citizens of Pennsylvania may
then be eXpeeted in a short time to disap- , 1
pear through; indifstry, econoniy,•and _thoi
productiveness of the immense Moans which
,r. .
they. possess";—that ! , •tich of. ne
thins and. citizens_ as bacilli:ll'c _and
tress in them, - %vill - soon tic-restored - antl'rc. - ;
.establislied . ,.and : such as
_have not, will 'as,
soon, by force of public :opinion,. by the
opeVation of the wholesome law_s •ol,the 1 4
land, and by the influence - Of. established
'public credit, pasi
. away, and . their .place-.
be Supplied by bthers.•
' But that if it-is not Secured, 'no private •
exertion cati be otherwise than feeble and.'
i n dr ec tu a l, even :for the restoration, of. kir
vale Pecuniary ,ereilit; and
terly Unable to sate the more precious and
'indispensable credit of' the good name 'of
the citizens of Pennsylvania among the
States of -the. Union, and" in .at
.
odulgett with -
.a• porm '
issien to, jay it at a
'Mtn rellli:Y;'' - aita , tVli 'en the liitu re 173; ar
rives dim. is still .another future. ahead,
and hope is still, found to gild 'what lies
I
oeyond. i '.whit: her • • tat sermttd 7ileeeptive - co
tors. The present day is retnarkablii•for '
'the:extent:of such illusions. They extend
farther. They . have entered,,our, Balls of,
,Legislation, ith,i;tit' deteciien," and , "they
May Ctite(9l'efit, -- tigain.:,',lhey,assinie t for,
the mqit• - part...,a;•foriii, tifintegr,ity,:.,-Itich
PreVents,stApicieh-;•..and they aliVays pro;- ;
riiiiie • relief,
which .ensures f
avtr and aa
ceptance TBut'stiit t ey'ire„lucejtftl s '—'
Theyierforin c iotie . of
the pimmseS: w Inch
they - •Inalte,. fipt - even:•the iiromise . of .pre
sent ease, One day of; paYment
,is no .
sooner pasfrthan'anotheris seen approach
--7
'ingand the greater :obligation , is now. to•
be :provided for hi agreater lirnpOrTional
'cost,• when - the,..• smaller Might have- - lieeMl
'diScharaed at less... ' The - clear . convict ion
of your memorialists, that this?ithisien,has
had' its influence in thetnode4diSeharging
the -;interest on the public ,tlebi, and th6ir j
.deep:app`rchension that, it may again-. have
it, to the : Jiital•. progir'atiell of the„,public
credit, arc the causes ' which induce them
thos to address .the General Assenibly. • :
The public debt or Pennsylvania, as is
_well litiown.te the,•begislature r is greatly
depreciated in price. , It is no longer Sought
after •as• ad vanvigeons.inyckinent..., It does
opt pass freely friiinliand to hand. ' It is
not,a security opim Avhielt, money can be
readily raised .foreVen temporary purposes.
Aml how can this he accounted fur? The
- re7on reeg . ofthe • slate'lire' im uft,i ns6 . - JI er
people are, in gencral, free from debt.-----
- -yhe'ini - iltic talof-tIM: fields- Mid ; mineS, :Md .
work:Tlm the varions'arki• are Most - abtm-•
il a n t, -- ii ni I iii al.(' anlei min d;" - -F ro ml. hem : is
derived the g l / 4 0.SciPply of the necessarics,
of life, - and of tri' principal eleme,nts of trade'
ju Manyparts of the . Union. And these
resources of . her people, are the resources
:iifilte stale. ~ flow is it, then, that, a debt
contracted.fortlicimprovernent'of the state,-.,
'and which has addellso,greatly to the conkj
mercial•vake cf her lands—a debt, the in;
tereit of which,. if fairly assessed upon- the
property Oilier citizens,. would not be felt
ity- . -O n e-or themois ir-be-eq midi a-aniou nt
to one-tenth or what a vast propertion,of
them spend upon objects of no real advan- 1
tage--49w is it that such a•tiebtilai.within - ,
a few.years, become an object of loubt,••tm
he avoided rather than desired ? Your
meniorialists here also .give their 'answer
'without hesitation. It is' because—and
only becausethe state has not had re
' course to her . people - ; and she has borrow
ed the' money to pay the interest,, and. is
accumulating
interest, t)IIPSI., an C'Sl'a ifer• pnblie r tiierks
shall' meet the demand. The stall-, it is
true,. 'has,' once before,'Ond has ,again re
cently,. reefirreitto taxation, as r fh-o• naturek
•plain, and -only-wise. recourse; but the
former law was abandoned, and the present
kw is, both hi extentand in point of equal
assessment, generally to be en:
tirely, inadequate and defeettre. A frank
and ptitrintid appeal .to her citizens to: the
full extent and wants or the state; has. not
yet been made. Fears are entertained that
it-may- not--he. • The exrerienee of. the
past, Makes tnen apprehensive for the fu
ture ; and the apprehension hangslike
,a
cloud - over the debt; and explains c all that
istiecessary to explain,' and what we, have I
remarked in regard, to. the condition of it ]
in present estimation..
YoUrmemoiialists sincerely believe„and
most respectfully state their opinion to the
LlJegslature, that liere.is the source of Winch
of the evil that is attribUtedici othercanses;
lhatif this be not removed,'other evils Will.
I remain, and become, More aggravalcd 'by
means of i:; that if ihiS be remedied;, the' ,
Istreligth" of the state in' tire Sight of - the
'world, and the' strength - of her laws and
rpeople- in their, respective operations at'
home, will, in -. a short time,, clear asvay
every -cloud fronrher
The undersigned, therefore; using, they
tope, no unwednine - freedom wiili:the re,
presentatives,' or. the Speaking
(the language - of truth and
. soberness,
_hi a
ense deeply'interestilig to .them, to their
families, and to the whple CoMnionweislth;
.do mostsincefely-deelare:theitheliefiebe—,
That from the condition'of the Finances
of this state; there is' imminent danger itot
the entire loss of her credit, the prestraticiis
of her trade, 'antirthe cliAiorior'of her name,
if irinnedite stet4ttre not taken ti) place
the public debt upon ;a 'secure "foundation.
. That a resort : to geneiiltir'Ortialidaiis,
for the-purpose inter est ofthe debt, will be destructive ofiferPOw 7 :
er, as well as Of-her Thal if the
abilty borittirbas neit,already,ceUsed, it
will soon ceaSenhogether y. and thiS nnder
the firMperenasion that if ideribate taxes
are not nOWlMtme,ed, it' is a delusion to
expect diem hereafter, ' ' .
That . the downfall of the Publie er,edit
'of the'StalelLWllLhritig_in_its , train the .dis
honor 'Of 'hev , eitiiens, the stagnation of,
their trade, the fall in. value of every, de
seripiion of ',property,;, ‘vhetlidr,2, , lands,
houses, prodnee, or other erects 'whatever,
and friess betli direct and' indireei'af 'ten
fold the amount of all' the statefis bound to
pity; and that the farnierohe vnecha'nfe,
or the laboring man, who thinks:he will
escape his portiOn of it,anYinore than the
,trader or the merehnt, is blinirto the in
separable 'connexion' that exists _ between
the honor of the State and the welfare of,
her piti~ehs. •‘ ' - ' ' •
: .Thavit is - irtipessiblefluerally
.imposst
ble, that anv'state'edn 'fibio. up her head'ill
this' unioo.tbeber.6idiedar any where, un
lese,eho: faithrujiy *ld,fUllY discharges all
her ,pecunia'ry. oobligation s. , • '
uph . blditti 1,1,0;003:
lic tAtitiAtio:r4te6 Pennsylvani a, is
a:question orparty; or section :of 00 -
state, but coneerne , killvartieeviiry where,
qttestiOWfOii•
the- present day'and hour-ii.:,oogetien4Or-
OE
_....
• ..
. ' L
~.:-.-i....,1,1. •et-OVe.:-.x.-q•iww•1n..qc,;•10,•:,,V.40.1.1eVigMar.1..1.41.h.T.5.,..Mt1V5....,e1y.,,,,4?,:qr...r...345,-,=,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,t,.,,,,,. _ ‘ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,„„,_ 0 .4,.. , ,
„....
.._,,, ~.., .. _ __ . .„,............, 7 .„..,.........,....,...,,
..,.,
_ . .
• 'V . dy'
. ' li
:• • •
•
V ,e av. 4 it A ~f le , 0.. Jr la ollf Za , (-A *t a 22-jr, #*o to
..,,,,.„...„..„..„,
.„,...„,...., ~
„..: \ • . 3
_..., . .
_____ • .
, .
large.
Under the influence of this belief,' your
memorialists respectfully urge the Legisla
ture-to.pass.ala.w_imposing•such taxes for
the aforesaid purpose.._ . .
The Buckeye Pilgrim. -On the 3d ap
.peared on the top of the centrO - dome of the
•CaPitol . at . - Washington which surmounts
the Rotunda, a • man, 'who, moo nfinkthe
Title I l ieed 'Standing
on
,terra firma, and cried "Hurrah fur Tip
pecanoe!" Many strangers were:. aloft on
the top of the dome, and were :staitled at
this-,extiaordinary-exhibition-; as --well-as
alarmed for the nia n's safety. They - thought
he was crazy. The attendant rebuked
him and ordered him down. "Tut, man,"
said he; " do. you think come down al
your bidding.; I came all the way from
OHO, under promise to fulfil this vow:L.-
"Hurrahfor Tippecanoe!" he cried again,
'swinging his lint. " Come down, sir,"
said .the attendant; with muck •sharptiess•
and determination. 4 "l'ut, man, not I, till
'l've dope it once more, as; I vowed.—
Ilurralifor Tippecanoe! . There, sir, now
I'll come down, and i.ain.reatly to go, back
to Ohio."—C'or. North American.
_. „
•
Consistent to the :Lust.—Three. Judges
were made at.. midnight on the. 3d. March,
tivb . Virginians and one Jerseyman. (Jon
cerning thelNirginia case, we refer to an
artiele from 'the National Intelligencer—
But of the Jerseyinen, Who shall think or
.sipealt without, indignation.? A bolder or
more •. naked bargain.: to •r6v:ard• political
usurpation and sycophancy was, never he
fore witnessed.. Philemon Dielargon, who
pow steps into the place which his brother
Mahlon was eppbiuted to Vst yearmerely
to keep_ivarm, was one of the five
.usurp
inw Jersey members. His vote for the
Sub Treasury last year could not be spared.
It is even possible that, without a..stipulat
ed quid pro quo, the vote might have. been
had.. newever that may be;the vacancy
- oceerriyusilddenly, -the services of
Dickerson being needed at Washing-,
ton,' the, : ex-Speretafy of the Navy, his
brether,- was put into the .place, - for the
purpoSe; as was at the time. distinctly in
timated in' this paper, of keeping it.warm
for the 'member:of...Congress—The should'
fail of i•e-eleetion by the people, as:!he did
fail,, ,and . ..could. therefore. be no longer of
any service to the .party, - •L. ;.
~; •
more barefeced.aud. corrupt bargain
has not; that we remember, been - witnessed'
in our day.—/VewTorh 47ntyican.
•
EQUALITV OF.SERVANT AND MASTER: 4 -
"There are touching examples of servants,
giving themsaves up, to , danger. and .death'
for their.triasters!. Fidelity , in, this , ease; is
the effOre Of a unide soul struggling to be
come6qUal with or exalted above it. , By
steatlfastattaoltmeor,and.love, the•seivant
is, made„equalhis r .lordovho.hutTor this,
is justified in looking,, upon him as a'hirOd
slave. Tlidse virtues belong toAhe lower
class of men alone; that class cannot:AM
without them, and with them it haturbeau-'
ty of its own.' Whoever is enabled to ~req
uire' all favor easily, will, likewise easily
be"teinpted to raile,hinisolf above the habit
of,, acknovvictigment,ii,ln- sense., it
DimattChe ;maintained that a;great
man, may' Ooseeps, friends, bet' he , eannot
one."
Our Navy Yard,--Mr,e• learn-Oat
(len liaye been received . at_ocr our: liraid
;lb` proceed forthwith to ihe completion -of
"th presen t. frigate: on, the;sleeks, and also
thehealer. another.:,—
This it,! , .r,/g_ . The Chwerninent.
be !pp prom pt QP , .liViie: in c,.thi'votki iir
PT9Ppr ,p :
EMI
izt c likeATlNll 'IM PO T qitor
p!LoRuIA. L
ida.'
:: ; ,,1•0 5 ,4, noat Con. 'tfiyA64o4.t„ 1t44
*rived od.Slturday night frOni
We hasten to lay before our readers .the
Solittwit*leltek-fig(m li tm. es teetnad4iitindi.
giving,an account of a recent skirmish with
Ali ItsliWitr4..:4liiiiiiiiicaLAbajAkt
• FORT RessELL,E. F. - March 2, 1841.
ere. , t3c_ --- Te - rwess—,stertsjor_PA titlia, .f, the
re-amiearanee(of.litti: . n . inns. t iisi evening
4 , 9' ; - 4 -00.4rgfAkritilhin4itreeLmiles , otAhis .
Fort. Lt. Alberta, - of the 2d ItegimentOf
'ffikfargiiv l l43:4oVtiOlitaiiiiilVit
still some , fey .lays since to .garrison Fort
tied
.about 11 o'clock t: sAptitifttlelpet
big. the wild cry of illte.lnifi4d'Blirld t's
the direction of Fort RuSsell., Taking
with him'iwenty , feur of his small , col n,.
' mend, Lt. A. immediately left Fort 8.r00k9) . -
bnctifellOwiniker,tltrieetionof: lte,'crie.T,renL:
con i nteretl Abe
.force ak„grange
bree n6itioet“, 010' three' frdin
Lori Russell. .On. perceiving the Indianizi
L.l4f.'Albprtis opened n heevy.fire,upon,thene,
;•Which con tinu lioijr• but' as *AU.
i.beringabout one hundred,--entl4',.Atlieris .
'liming fired - a'we)%iiik fils amuititiOii,
compelled to. - Fort
Brooke, bearing -with hito fi ve of his men.
severely Wornicled:' Havjng,cfepgsited the'
woitiolud in ti.block. houne, together with
iihe len - tales of .the..prist r and.. established a
}-gtiardlxitli orders to,
~ post be attacked during .his . absence'. Lt.
Alberlis again issued forth,•aceompanied'
Lbyionly'srueoteett men, yitti..the determi
nation - to tutliis,way throug h the Indians
iworder connnunicete to Capt:' Barnum,
?Alm reoMmender of Fort Russell,
Oii arriving.once more at Oienge 'Creek,
the,_ Indians emerged from the haMmoek,
I . and ffered erthi-b - a tile,in the l)roail
alinost unitiwn - lliilcd, with only seventecn
Men, again fought, - :the
.enemynearV . in
houte and. at. times although hemmed in
by hiM; llitOttgiCt tt*irtlli
_forcieLoL_Mex:lToste:nuggee to:the post of
Yon. Russell,-.losing along the. guantlel
lire only oneonan.-;-4 . lie oimitnatiding".ol-
L lider of Fort, Russell immediately left itt
pursuit. of the, enemy. Guy wa, , rong_ have
'ettehtlybrought into I+'orc-liuesrll -
1 Corporal and 1 : Private-6 Avounded, - 17
Sergeant, 1 Corporal and 4 Privates, and
one is. mis Sing— ' • - • -
_. • _ _
Killed-:- . 4Ct;rporal.Lang, - C0..a.,-2d
Private nook, Co. It.,•2ttlar,
•• •Wounded—Nornian Luke, Orderly Ser
geant; Cp. K. - , 2d - Inf.; CofporallLinford,
C0..K. - ; 'Privates Holmes,
.Cti. 7 K.; New-.
_fon; -- do.; Bowden, do.; McQuilling, do.
Missing- , -Private
. The loss of - the enemy cannot-J.," ascer
tained..as the.lndiatr warriors-werb seen to
drag off their dead- 4thl- wotinded as•fastns
they, fell.' Yet my word for it, Alex. Tni
, ••• %%%%% OU war
rtors, while contemplating his slain, cher
ishes at this :moment feelings- most bitter
against U. Albertis and hB- "seventeen
•
men.?'
P..S. = No . Indian news from Tampa.
The Indians come 'iii luivenet yet gone
West. • .
. .
STILL LATER.
.. .
• . . . . - Office of the News, 2- .•
ST: AUGUSTINE,' March 7. S - ..
:Information reached here last evening,
that an express arrived nt Pilatka, from
Fort Russell, on the night of the 4th, bring
ing intelligenee that - Capt; - ,Barnum; - with
one hondred men; (including nine ,mount
ed,) came up with,the Indians_, (Whom Li:
Albertis ' had been compelled to retreat
from, on account of the smallness of his
force,) at the head Of Orange Lake, and
commenced' an attack • upon them..,, Capt.
B. had placed . the nine ,mounted melt. in
ambush, as a reserve, alidied on the others;
btit finding the Indians in such a body, he
. inade• a signal•for.the =tinted men to come
up. No sooner was,vtke signal Made, - tylien
the Indians having cut off these men from
the mein 'body, • fired •upen- them; killing
six-and-'the' other three to' the
Fort, being wounded. • The, express was
immediately senC,Off,tezPilatka, without
knowing any thing further, The. wounded
men 'pate that Capt. B. wa,s,soll fighting.
Capt.• Carr, 20 dragoons; With. one hun
dred men was sent out from Pilutka a few
days previous, and .returned -shortly after
the express had arrived from Furtßussell.
He immediately- supplied. - his . men with
provisions, and started for Crpt. B's battle
ground. ,It is impoisible-to-give-the2par
ticulaunder such a circumstance.. There
is no knowing the loss, as yet, that Capt.
B. ha _ met with. Lt. Albertis.hea lost six
ci
orseven men the day before, in his 'skir-.
wish with the Indians; and was forced to
retreat on accoutit'of Malt, number. This
looks very much like "peace.'.' . •--, ..
FROM-TEXAS.
,
The steamship Savannah, Cript. Wade,
arrived last evening from' (4siveston,'bring-.
,
'lug dateti Vp.. to .. t he .S . 7111;: February_ and
11ouston ‘to the,l , ltii.,.. :I;
.. :-, , -; . : , --4:---.- - -7.'" -,
, ...
From the Austin Gnaette, February 17, 1 8:41.
Hop. James Nianifield . 14as:heett appoiet.
ed See'retaiy_,of Sukte.',vice the ;Hon. -G.
W. Terfill whe has declined --
nien - ;, • , •
Ah expedition tannic liking ((kited to
open a direct road from Austin, to Septa Fe.;
Cel l . W. G: Conk reached ~town out MoOr
daffy: evening,,havhig aecomPlicibeiltho run*
fling Of-the tniiita4 ; roddiul,Acil-kiver:,ehd
istsbjiihing,scverel t*tnflitarypn - Sts..4r.
At ' the pose`on the Trielity,. a dempany q of
iegulart„,is stalioned;:;thirljfer e forty; farm,
lies 6ie alieedy*ineoe. , pye.rlllsthe to:get. ,
tie_ tikv,iej II 14.81r1ins
tact; or seven 4inijo t moyed2g,utltAtt:
-the troops, on their return io the - IPrititty
f from Fonninfend - Red ,, , • ititiViitTcre
have heretofore 4eerotpolifedViAliiiiiten
lion of any parlign: of,the , iegOlET a - r4jll
native, ppplcv r , but eettloMoitc.64,‘lnit del n'
actually commenced on , lhersiquity; odder
the enppeeition -, tbet, dret4;:iftinid 4 1 ' le(i
- 1 ?"'0'0,1 13 0 :rii; Chpaidei , ',/( 411 elt? ,
iilte.
`outliers, teAffoickthemq4hevpreteeticitEoo.
Cider the. expedwien,,wwhieVtliertiniiii
left' .fiteir:ilign*Vaqt - lotablioltid in the . '
1 4NyifilOtifitie f _awaY, from' ffeildl2"*.lll4.
„,,i 4
„...„,,,, „.„,, 4'l'l +Arr , 1:4 ' 1 1 " . : e, * :
••Inet‘f - fittletA 01
~. 0 home. v k ii . Ay/
and j iiee chlita 14 it t . tfe hands of eir•
edii litioni, akl , o„ . Akire it is' Ai*
advo fate the tetkorigiiretention of the
post o _ n the Trinity';'
....::-TllRlV.:areJuniors.liticiat:iwtoivn - that.se
veral lives have been lost in an affray in
'3V.4ol.4o,4ool.:iiiiiitt:K OD CA:Kiril"3 :.4.0.
..
Captain Martin -Moran, Ist regiment re
' gOltiritifititry;laetilly'liiitliiirlitirZBll7
AR tgpiqjti..p...9l.tarrpl,,with o,otiexicao. •
• '
the
„NP,W,Y9Fli.„..comtnereial from a Mon
tiasaVpditei.i; ,i4f "editors and writers in our
po tyau 1 d 4,9 fR z Et2 cmpAy i ,o 7 ,
and ' M pay tiarlepiFitmur
B,ll#olo (XlSdn't tilkik be;
"Acifuiteit: L 7
A true oil , lhas,trei4f9plid by,,..tite grand
it4y.against , "IlefeLO:ml fre , vniurder'e conse
quently he must . . nosy remain .in '040 7 ,
Metit;tilitil l :
• IVIOI ? eqd viOn-,gtoriOtt,Sly 19 ... aas(etkiti, ; jr6rg rn!
.at Ltrkpigt,
,NewAttis, of iniyin f irlorg-j,
'Odf'to', , the..6. l xiieditioli'Sen't f l?'Y' Sir '.F:
tgepillAii,*ktroy ;the steamer Carplineolte
IMieuld not now be where-Jr. is, and this
'trouble. and, e,xcitethent .bright have been
-conic into MMitreal f l'orowo,, or any other
place in Canada, and publicly declare
self to have Been, the.Muiderer, or an, ac
.ceisary toflie•murder - tif'a'Britislysubject,
would lie'vz-not, inimediately be lodged
jail, an d . ,there kept *until, found gat*, or
innocent by'a . fair acid' itripartial trial.
~wo
have not •the least doub t that it is the in
tendon of the titifTFOilti - es of the .State'..al
New-York to do hini, - . every . justice, and
diseharge him at . onee, - ,if , proyedinnocent;,.
as we dannot for a m oment.-suppose
the citiz ens
„ of that state would bo guilty
of'such barbarity, as.. to take away the life
of..any innocent. person .in cold: blodd,
merely to,gratifyibeir.fejlings of:Vengeance_
- forany-ill-trelitinent-wifich' they have le
eeivedfrom the',BritisV.Goverument.”.
trasfor'ilferellbed-cotifidente-iti-the be
lief that no sernius s diflicu!tics will interrupt
our •relatipns-,with "G teat, Britain. - Mean-
Bine, hriweVer„all possible precautions to
prevent 'BM 'occurrence of any untoward
events on the frohtier, - ..are• takin g by-the
Adininiktratien. --Alajor-General-Sott, not
less distinguished as a:pacificaior, than, at
need; as a soldier, arrived at New York on
Sunday el eing; frem,Washington, on his
way to_ the Niagara' 'frontier; to: take all
proper measures to repress, or 'repel, any
partizan outbreaks that might arise in
courst,,and•by reason, of MeLeod's trial at
Lockport. , •
That trial takes place next Monday; and
we hear it rnMered . from Washington, and
We believe truly, that: the Attorney Gene
ral of the - United 'States, Mr. Crittenden,
will be present at Lockport, do behalf df
tpo • United States, to
cape may warqtp.r.--.0-q540n,1211a8..
, . ,
.• The appointimint.of Ppsttnaster at Rich=
mond, by the',Presiqmit,,seems: to have
created a great n)ioitemetit in .that city.—
The cornplahttlii that it was , seedred . by'tlin
r l
agency of a few nieddling. i c divitruals, .in'
opposition to, the
. ‘visites.of the pople.. ,it
was prqpoSed.th call 'a pubbc ecting of
the citizens: for the pnrposd bfiemonstrat
ing Sgitinst the appointment.-
. We undeisiand that. Commoilore Downes
has been reibstated in the
,comitiond of the
Ntitry--Yard ot-CharlestoWn,-Illasif:i•whieh
place has been temporarily. occupied by
Captain .111pegaii.-, • .
PLEDGE OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY
" • - •TEMIPERANCE'.SOCIETY. " ,
• WE, TIIE UNDERSIGNED,,OO. AGREE, THAT WE MILL
NOT USE INTOXICATING 'LIQUORS, NOR TRAFFIC 7N
THEM AS A DEVERAGE; THAT WE WILL NOT. PROVIDE
THEM AS AN ARTICLE OF ENTERTAINMENT, On FOIL
rEitom IN OUR F.7IpLOYMENL; AND TiLkT, an 'ALL
SUITAELE WATS, WE WILL DISCOUNTENANCE THEIR
'USE THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY.
I promisedtin No. 1, to , any something. concerning
die station occupied .by many on the temperance
inestion, in which they intend to . be 'free, both frcirri
is charge of aiding., intemPerance, 'Mut also free
. from - the bonds of the pledge.; ,la the first place, I,
'say; it is not enoughtliat a man does no evil ; he is
required to_do :same . gcod. It _would he wrong-for
you to live withoutexerting any influence upon your
fellows, even. if it Were possible fur you to do 'so ; for
your Maker has made it your duty to exert all Mlle
ence upon them, and to let it be - such as will lead
thenvte - good. - illurt ant - not - muelfsifeaid Witt your
example will havO no effect
„upon ,those around you t .
I ans greatly afraid - that 'it will hard it luring effect
-upon diem, and that it will lead them to mitt, if you
hold back frees signing the pledge, and they
your example. It one of your-fellows ;values you
highly, he will copy from your? actions, will change
his own sentiments that they may agree with
,yours,
and will take just the course which you take. It may
.4g well for you to look arou nd you and see if 'theft
is not some one adio,from 'the influence of your ex
einple, has been ledlo 'restrain his hand when it was
'Oll ready . to Write,his name upon the pledge. I re
member a 'companion of mine who promised to sign
thepleoe if a certain friend of .his . would sign it at
so; liu its leiend refused to sign 1 - as I stood by,
them alitiditered.at the thought that that ee=
Neat might residt in the tylis
ene:ed by it. - Perhaps ycht have made the same de =
cision which that friend made, and under, the same
eircionstatmes,-! - IfroVciin thitilio( 000 that hatthah
soitiMeted 'by your
.example, - thitik „too, and a mai.
.meats:etinsideratlitii-Will'-hmdlottto think, lie 6iay,
froin:fellowiiig 'that - extiffip_lpi . „.go through- a'
tirmikard's)ife, to a' t drimitariPs grave; for
the Pledge may,ifave,natiiirlifirrin, who - witheutit has
not sUfficitnit firmness to support hini. It cam d o
no harni to• reflect upon 41usillYoui.lite=right;r0=
.fieetiortneed only,asspee . yeti that you are so; if you
it pTyelt y our
~.e. o odutihig. the
But. if We ithoultfadmitithat your feelingti. on the
.Irobject . aro right--=for.WCknow ,that there are such,
'Who . havu - -,others abstain, as they do
) thetaii4live - ii; froth thesuie of intoxicating drinks, and
yethastiliot joined `a society because they think' it
best to it all front free will and without any -
'_pledge; supottite. .you. are such a ode, and suppose
you have sufficient firmnestOto keep your resolution;
yet there are otheri olio liatmat su ffi iiient flrinneis,
whom:the Signing of the pled e woultl_saypirotik,
11 - IWftWBeit'has;
- whether much or,.. , littleilida'ithe eause.of intem,Per".
Ancaotild keeps there Stitt tipoedil,lig.inducing . thera
not to ligunthe pledge . You, ttiay:thinktharyoißo ,
nikiilSlr.ettierato klemfreeteitbyryofe*AinPli f '
they,yl4l,l*Ssfreoteik lork,ll - ,4Ttierelp no' mari.thari
hat too...4ut...boaltotnOsinflueoittilstittirW,
i.!v,e,r",loirgfe yOttibutKoOkioont
40,1to0,2001tfloajld.yoisWilkliiiitietteecthatilleadvs .
''34Bo44lii'lF4:lf urseinfaVpi h of
I:t o ;il9.4 l .kfl*Prt*Oßt
to teniptationi emelt - ...a.tempeltatewsi F ss
lags to resist that
teingitWO';' , JiarloAsti,ttterni!itilt4roo'l4l3'
rule liilLbsi-yottrar?
.lined 'the Appoint.t.
141cLEtni.—LIVC have' from 'Mishingfein
l'eniperanie Department.
• Fortheiiii ; el4t?.Expositor
TO THE YOUTH - OF oui - c9uNTity.
• x 0.
• ..
~,,-.1 i' . : , ,. ti‘ ..,'. i... . ,
. : t • Lispri utrirno 98 oneetequoite,u sign the
;itleiVcry Avy L oia • ber ma iliateVge pind re
.lirillkileut IA kef d to_jti „lin -40justiryjpip
t l e
linine ~ e ferriWo ClVltysicillitilf his acgunintaitie
This physician was a respected maw, and well known
as the advocate of temperance, thOugh not in ftiv,or
'of temperance societies.. - , ,tfWhy," sauttlie.!. man, if.
iiii - DOctOf - IViii - faircir - OT - tetnperance-rind does
.not
:sign ;Wliy,Shil'uldl? ..„1-le is, in Javor .of I,empe9nee
'w...loo.4`ilidarUSliiiiOlt; so am Ili .it OM' iddi afraid to
follow _where the Debtor goes.'.' And.witere do you
,tkink.4o lflicitPli‘Alidt go,? . .eidliii,wife-and , Wretched'
filirtily are now freed from the misery lie: 'caused
them, by his" being depOsited in the gr4ve; and if
his friends had Wished to.publish his true choracter
durhig•the latter portion nfliis life 2 .they would hate.
AviitterronitheltdifkiiiiiielilheS4a rseiraltirWhitul• tie
his grave, a drunkard's eldtaph. And.that rtirtni who;
expresseilihis willin g ness to follow the Deeitikti_es,
ample, I have seen his eyes, glaring in the fever of
intoxieationy.and - :wheit;ltilaialtoi;.,xvitizaav,,w,ltlu
lifilliMitflis;filiAlifi t srsupported his reeling frame
tcpriiiislidlw4M9)o of his aged parents,l have seen
JO iteffniatisg afislitimc-wiwn mother, hide her face
in shame and anguish for the degradation of her son,.
If he had pledged' himself while he was yet a sober
man, that mother might have been . , cheered in -her
declining age, by her Sorwrirtue and affection; Mitt
Ite.would have pledged himself 'but for ,theitlt.etrice
of thm:phyiaelanl s•,' .i' r -". ~ 1 - 12,1 i 1; ; -i.s.
..t { i i
..,
, , thus it Is that your example ! priyAriti will injure
rani , . felbeii I it niii '444 inet rua . italoo keit U. ith the
temperate, ~I; , harm seeo„ . andihatreiyoulardyseen it
WO tilf' tievq-'seAn:Wretelted ' Melt, Whose' bloated .
countenance and bleed-shot eyqs.. too, plainly, tfikl
ihiiii , habits, , ehtiekl hie' with' Might Attn... thought of
.
some- . good temprivte, man iniiiit ,waslOrt-- their aisle;
meavivg
,t.lnit lie had notjoined ,their opponents, had
not joined rt,societY. ' Wifejt they. sax); thattlte,re_waii:
one good Man 'Wholuul dot joined tkeletigueto op-.
pose tlrmkeituteosiit pleased them;,fiw itumatle thew.
liobliog - hack`itppeurmorerrespectable, to have some
respectable men holdtaek 'also; and they began. to
think. that their 'ethiscienbe;livlten it hail told them
that they•ought Atl i /cave off drinking; and sign the
hail beCn deceiving. them, Xince this griod man
did not sign it. The vicious iire very often found
excusingtheir_cOtidoet, byreferring_to the example
, of those who are called good and virtuous;. and I
know '<trona cl ass of Men who oftener attempt to ex
• Ouse . themselves in this m•inter,thait the intemperate
wire* called !Mon to :.pledge therns_ilvriCtiO 'reform.
If there - are - any temperate men lin the community,
who refusti to
.join e in the cause and Intend to form
• the neutral party :in netioii , let them remeniber-tlitit
•the drankard.,will point to them as sanctioning, by
Mai' ex - ample, him yvtitial to join the temperate.
lit conclusion letme'say to the Noung, to . whom I
address myself; they; tire two parties; one whose
inemberi have, and one whose members have not;
stimil tli( pkidge; to. one of these:yon mint beleitiV
fur in - reality.there is nit third party.• If y r on belong
toile former'of Itheiiie, your influence in this matter'
will never ruin One oryeur fellaws, and if one should
'follow yew e:Minple, lie will be. doing what eau
never Nitiri'• hint,'aticl what may save him front ;Mitt;
111:you belong. to the• latter patty,_ not united with the
temperate', thU.Ceitiutilitance of tile - rerlitiriate, --
when his.glaring eyes rest Upon you, will lie made
yet more ruddy, by it.fltish.of satisnietioit for your
example which - sanctions his refusing- to sign the
total alistinence pledge. •7 . .
• DRUNKARD:J..7
"That this.availeth nought;! Iln.sany seen .•,
TheMiglitrelmin - orbv•ingsoesseiling down •
From infinite perfection mthe brick •
UE dreary nothilir;d6Solnie abyss !—TisomrsoN,
"1 take my dram,—but I of -
Intemperance,-with all-its-woes;
. .
.• Anil when•l feel my need of "gin , -
'lee-tiddlers May prenen iii,vain.
1. take my dram, the toper cries, •
"Although a drunkard 1 despise; •'
Three times n day will do rime good •
And serve to - anini .ic niy blood. •
I- take my drain-1 take my spree, •
And in this p r ivilege I'll be free.
Hut die vile druid:MA 1 abhor,
And:!gainst his practice wage a war,
.hant and always will, ' •
'1 hus to thu - briny y 6 .bn:a fill ;.
drink it here. It shan't be thought
1 carry my liquor;---like the sot." -
But here he eonicsoi wretch indeed,
Ah! mark-his steps- 7 11e comes, in speed.
i His empty itimmeh.eCives a draught
The 'goblet's fill'd the liquor's quatr'd, •
,Thel4foin his breast wiihout a.'rnask,
Emer'ges that disgraceful . flask •:-
' " Pill We cries " but do not t h in k
That Pin . ' , C.' ed to strong drink.-
`' Ali! no,i A - • is quart 1 - say .
Will keen h. !iking.nli this day . '
'And then I only terti in life. -. , . . , •
llotlike the drunkard—Whip my wife."
WEAIDI . VA.
Mount
Rook. •
For, the Herald E.l Expositor
Mr. Editor:—The,.ifitnopr4tion of a
- portien,'or your sheet;'..in - counectjoU with
spur lirOttirOfi 'Of "114 corps, :as a
Temperane'd Depa - rtriagnf t a 'fact 'Of
OrdinaryJnOment in the moral . World': It
•is plea Sing to every lover of virtue. . It en•
'courages the
. .hopc that we. shall
,succeed,
and that at no very distant day, in (leeway
fug the brutal4•Monstrodi vice. The po
litical' press is the• Most efficient agent that
can be. secured. It goes where . no other
periodidal, can.go.: It is read with,ovidily .
,by albelesties. Suffer me to 'assure :you,
,Mr,,Editor,Abe public, the 'Christian .piiti;
lip, will maintain you in your course. ; The
temperance ,department of your paper is
read With:great icterest by thousands: I
doubt pot,•if.it.is continued, if` will secure
yoU. many good, atihperibero., . •c.
. . .
. . ,
To tlip. - DiOctors:of. , it;b:pornninn
..., SChboil4 in - en mb.erl44::
GENTLEMEN:—TIic following statement is made
in accordance with the school law, passed in 1896.;;
ram yetirs;respectfully,' . .
• ~ ..F. 1 1131. R. 'SRUNK;'' '
. ,
. .
Sept. Com. &Moll.
liar) isbul, February 28, 1841.
Lm' du' iltortai • everY . AisiAct; must levy to
'6lk:itself to Its share ofState a
pprepriatinn, is a sum.
equal to alTe - aSt 60 Cents for every-taxable inhabitant
in the district, occordingto the last-triennial mounter- ,
ation made in the spring, of 18$1 A list of taxables
'welch 'diatWc,t is
' Districts that have already-accepted the Common
School System, and received their • share of the ap
propriation for former years, will on levying the
pro* amount of tax, be entitled under existing laws
to receive for' he school year 1841,4hroh•oornmen 1
tea on the;firstiNiondaYitrtjnOit one ihilhirfOr
!,erekrytaxttblo, . ... • 7• ,
Districts which have not received ahy. parlor' the
appropriation of fermer.years, hut. which accept the
Sy stint fortitts.fititlithei-.ht in
..Alarelt4iptt ji ttud , Jevf thtii.prep_ttLaWitatt,
laws, receive, $4.40 fer i cyery.tax.
;tide in thedistriet,inlB3s, 'awl $.1.06 for every tax,-,
ableAtilB39,lficiordieg:thilte Atibbsed. Hirt: TlieiC
SUMS, by a resoluthin passen April:l3th; 1840;wil1.
remaioci ,§pl4x. ; l', N ettsury,for. the,use ofmen-sic
epPtiti '4i,cpcicts;tlpHl r the . first of Novetinber, 1841
.atid no%
• _
„
Num „ ber ,qflarableinixtb . ;tants in the several School
- .DlstNets of theCoitinkY, according to the enume
p ration of IBBs,and 1859. •
1835. 1839.
• Allen, ' • • ~ 4 423 .593
Carlisle, 844 .
Dickinson,• •.^. 8 ri2.3
Frunkford;, - • 291 '239
1 - foliewcll,- • 204 208
Mechanicsburg, ' ” .125
,153
md d ift;t lP oiih lef
South- #1 ,4114 `si
.111obilee; ' - 369.
.r41:4 ; ,, s . 1
4 ,201 n 11'1
4 ' . 432 1
tr . 411 . 1 1 :004b - Orbilke I.i' ,411,•6-081 , , 0, •
'Wiest
.ShitiiiifisbnigtoroUgb, - ~12Or -
Shippenstlyg iouquilu6„ ; i•-t.• 11„
• Silvwftt • % - 480
0 sus
lEr , er‘ler . or the Cornmiesior . ieris - ,1.-
WAN IRWIN, Clerk.
il
0741;9.1cAr1,14.74-ec% '
•
=Ev
<;.~~,._ ~~
f -.~~ f ,
~+ 'v~~
RILLIANT SCHEME.
. -
•
60,000 Dollars !
AND ,5a00k00,..5i5 A 940 , _ - _
SIXTEEN - DRAWN
' MAKING ' '
MORE PRIZES' THAN BLANKS
QRII~r~' iSU°~" Z~"~~ZYo
Class No. 2, for 1841.
.
..at Alexaudria,., Jc t . 9 1 ! , 4turday,
A 't it 17di 1841:;
rItIZEB. ' • • '
• •.. - 0
, •1 0 •9 00 -d 4 44r!..,
1 - • ,000
" 1 do • .. *- 1• 15,000
' . • e 1 do' : • 20,
' • ' 1 do, . . , thoo • •
- 1. do , ' • '• • ' ). •
1 '6;ooo'
1 ,1 • • do- [,•'• ' ' 5,00 b"
• "•-• i do' . 4;000' •
'-1 do ''•' , 2,311 • '
10 do
10 ' do
50 ..do, , • .590
• 50 . .; 116 r ;,' • • , .400
; Ha) .. 300
100 .do .• 25):) ,
170 coo 200 3r ,
"• '124 'do . 150 ,
124 „qo , • • . • 160 &c,
16 Pratint•Numbcrs out of 78
, -
ieketas2o-,Htivesslo—Qaart:ss--.V.ightlis $2 50
ertAcate of PaCkageso N 6 Whole Tickets $260
1) - do . • 26 Half- dO 130
Do. ; , do . ; 26 Quarter do 65 .
Do. do 26 Eighth do 32 50
:„ Orders rorTiaketa nod Shares and Certificates
Of Puekages will ; promptly attended to, and as
soon - as tlie•ilraWlMOSover ttn account of it. wilt he
forwarded to nil who order from ur Addresi
GREGORY gt CO: Managerh
• : . • Washington City, D. C.
- . . . ,
• ' - : ' NOTION. -. -'• • '
• _
, • Estate of JamesGivfa,.__ deed._,
______,
--LETTERS TESTA.MENTAILY on the. estate
ofJaieskiivin,late of South Middleton town
ship; Ciiddierland 'counts, deceased; having issued
to'the subscribere in di; form : NOTICE is hereby •
givcii to all-3:ersons . indebted to, the estate .of -said'.
decedent, id make immediate payment, and those
latving craims to present - thinrforsettlement. . --
_ ~
~ ~..• . -, S R A O .I% B I E U R E T L' G G I I V V I I N N , ,} Ex . • miters.
.
. , :..
- , JAIQOB IturNER, .• • -,
.• March 10,-1841. • „ .
%I UVENIS
PIROC UNIVIATION.
URSUANT the provi Skins of the Sd - Section.
IT of theact ofthe r G client! Assembly of thitiCora
mon weal th,ttatitled, An act to •Ostabliili a-general
system of Common -Schools," pissed the 19th day,
of April, 1834,1 hereby gis:e notice to all the tits.
Zeus in the several school district in the County of
Cumbeiland. to' meet in their respective townshies
and,boroughe f at thelslaces where they hold their
elections for Superi isors,-Town .Council, and Con.
stables, on the Third Friday and 19th dar..l March
instant,then and there elect TwO Chiiens of each
School Districtito serve. three years us School Di- .
rectors of said Districts respectively; which elec
tions are to be conducted ‘ and held in the Same man..
net' as elections for Supervisors' and Constables are.
by law held and conducted...
PAUL MARTIN, Sher M..
Snrarres OFFICE,
Carlisle, March 4,1841.
, . -
• s , i r in
IC •
oods. •
Just r,eceil . 'ett (rani Philadelphia assortmeet. of
rin likwooZroy •
of newest style end` fashions; splendid China
Silkaand Rihandk, Mouseline.dc I..aines, Chintzes,
rrench worked Collars, &c. Also, a large
assortment of
Cloths, Cashmeres, Tichtrigs,
' • • Clieclis, c. tke. 4.e. • • •
All wilt be sold very lOW by ills Subscribei
at the old stand opposite S. Wunderlielt's Hotel.
• CHARLES OGILBY. •
March 10; 1841.
,WER s
-Bvirtue of a writ of Very. Ezponas to me di
-:rectedi-issued: out - of - the - Court of Common
.Pleas .oi . ..cum...into county; will be , exposed: to
•Peblici Sale, at the Corirt House in thaliorOugh . of
Carlisle, ou Friday the .9ilt day of April, 1841, at
10 o'clock, A. M., the ''ollowing described RealEs
taite, viz:—
.
' All the interest of .William 'Davidson in tw o lota
of ground (being the undivided one-fifth part) situate
-in the, borough of Newville, Cumberland county,
doutAining
,each
,of
fe:t in breadth. and 120 feet in
depth, more or less, Whig thereon erected A . • ..
TWO. STORY STONE HOUSE ,
a TWO notty FRAME HOUSE, a Tan, blithe
'FAY TAM) AMR BARK 1101.1.Sei and other improve.
meida;adjoinink lotaof the heirs of Robert Steel on
the' west, Cave alley on the north, Big Spring on the
east, and Alain street on iliestith..:-Seized- and ta- -
ken in exdeution as the prciperty of William,l)47_ .
vidson. -And to be sold by me, • ' •
' PAUL .MARTII%;I, Sheriff..
Sheriff's.olßee - ,7 -- •
Carlisle, Marelt'll, S
DISSOLUTIONL-- - ""• '
. .
.The partnership existing !Jetwern the snbscribera,
was dissolved_ by-rnuttial consent on thi first ousel
EtecenSberi the books have been .led in the hands of
.David Smitli , Esq.-Tor-collection, where all those
; indobted-to.the-firin-nre - : requested to--Call - and nuke --
viyment-iin orbefore tiie ISt of April bed. „
:•-• ' -JOHN MOORE,
• • .'" RICHARD ANDERSON.
Itinrehl 7; 1841.--;-3t • • .' " ' ,
!.
N. 114, The business is now conducted by Richard
•Andersoti,at the old strincl;North Hanover street,
whera blaeksmith work of.nll attended
to:with despatch." ' • " . •'. • •-•
.• - :I3RANI:MtTEI'S PILLS.,
A just at the atore•of •: ,•
, CHAS. OGILBY.'
11=3221111
.
:1114:1USELI , ATE .DEIbAI(NES.
' Jost receired,*gant MoUa dplAipes'lit 20, 24.,
Si,` 7.iy 40. and 7$ its% y a rd. • • '
March 15' 11141'
granted sit , the last: Court n6w re{tdy,fcir ;•• .•, ;:i
• • tonERT. savotiCnASse,
" • : Trgatert. QOM ,
Trefisiirer'i Office, • • 1, • 7 '• • "
aii isle ‘lViiirch 4441 - - 5 i §‘• ;10'6'
..—.;. T o :trialiars . ,..—.. ~ :,..,
o our . . ,
..,,
~,,,. , .
~,,,,, klim.tiltriud g ei of!
Take notice that we. lia. -'l,_
~f„
thuletkurt-of,Commow Mae ' o C y tirob_
ft er ia tal o c in o m unty n. . ,
Tor the benefit of theinhnlvent-La 46 h t C ita.
wealth, and they have appointed .Mbnilay he ,
of april, nerd,-for .thef. ,h . earing'
b O o t re ' u u s; h ial oi -oo s r
creditors, at the Court Holtse, in the
lisleoirkon,and-whare-youi--tnay- atteud?.. r. if:ras ...„.; ,-*ltithkl ,
vrorf7.:-, '::..]Amgs g Tyxte-4-'-
„,,,,...,,
'T ' ''''-'• ''-' ''' . .. ;',JOSE,V,IVW4I' s ' -''
7',..i! i-',„„ , '„u ‘,.' - ' '', ' ills j'Ali t I:Mi "1.., , ' .
.ill•i.u1;;140 ..--Iri,,wl-7,16,46„1:19,41,1141„;,' Pc... s : , • ....'
l ' ' 3 3 ' '' '' ' '''170,14 11165441ri
6 tr ;' 3 l4, ..-. '' .l . : ': 2,34 04: , W, -9
,",'.. !'-!•!'•
'' '''''' ' 7 • ''''''
''.‘.,rlSteltlNG ALM, ...te 4..1 - .....
. ' 7 '''' ''' '' '. ;: . :Aci IsT.. STAN ( N., ~,i. 7
; , !.i' , :': , 9 C : "`U .'''' r.:,sti MOCK. NtrigT,P, , ,)
1 - • - ' - ',,,.L,...=',1 -:..-.” 3011 N ".BORTZ, . • ' -
i*V' ' '';ll ‘ i': '..' " ' -i- '; CQSII.O.III'.IONES
'''
''. 41'''''
" ' GEORGEItE_NnikAW're';*
' ~ ..'" KVIIVNELSONII4O-fri-r •
.:',
/11 `'"lizICK - :043 .n.....
NEMER
li
SI
ISII
1,500
1,250