IMM
II
II
sasie _
E=
El
II
- 7-7' - ! --- . -7=7- 1.t.1 --- --;,-r---...:71" •
, 4 --; - - - r,
preharatiOnKfor an attetie.b,ild.beeillieren7
vereillii, ferAinAlie saute ilaY,C.9.d ultimo,)
letters arrived at Alexandria from Beyrout,
by the 'Einmetjee (three days -en-- route)
stating that they , 'Were shipping cannon
there-for-therattaelvvit - Gaza...; •
r 0 it r. IG X JOE WS: '' I. DREADFUL- SHIPWRECIC..
.. . .•
...
% Pram' the . Boston Mercantile Journal.
,i
o One Hundred and Twenty/-two Persqns
:
~ . Drowned ti. ' . .
ARRIVAL. OF. THE; CALEDONIA. ; ..
.. ,
.
: One of the most appalling disasters at set
The steam,packet ship CaledoniaiCapt.
; ever recorded, occurredin the : Irish clian-
Meteller,'-waS telegraphed at halp-,past•fl
pn-the-night-of-the -1911t:of-Feb"ruary!
— O'Cleibk7this 'forenoon, - arifvetl long
New- Yorl; ..ship' Governor 'Fenner
-- side'the wharf-at East 'BOSton,atlialf-pOst'' The_
sailed from Liverpool et-npon on that day,.
eleven."--but ye Could. not get c otir
,paperQ,
.r he wjth one liundred end twenty-four persons
by. this arrival until nearly], o'elock,
• on , board-.- 7 -and When off Holy head,•at two
Caledenia left Liverpool on the afternoon
'hourS `past mght, Shp came in'eollision
. 'of the''.ith ef.March,•nntlCOnseiluently-lnis
with' '-the - rDublin""'Steamjer . Nottiiighain,
.been 'fifteen 'day's' and a hnlf 'On het- • pas.:,
which.as on its way : from .Dublin,to Li
sirge'.. ' She brought to this ;eity4B'passen-' .
'
gerS fthin Liverpool, and . 23:from Halifax i vei'Peel, and the. Gov,ernor, Fernier. sunk
Land left : fa at Halifax, who left. Liver-
immediately; only the:master and the mate
pool fir the 'packet;;'
—:
~ -, . . •,. ),Oeiping. .The Liverpool'vLiverpool'Albion gives the
-'
following relation.of the,circUrnstanees. as
lhe neWs by this arrival, although eni; -1
bracing - the' events' of twenty-two days, I they .were - taken iloWn from the mouth of
IMr.-Andrews,- the master of-the-emigrant
7 - doeS;tiot - 4Pnar s- tO be • of any - considerable
••,:itinportanee.. - There "'had .been no arrival i ship: ' • ' . -
". Wesailed from Liverpool on' yriday,
from' India,' overland—and consOOtidntlf• •
ttothing'ferther has been heard from Obina.. llast at 'milt , with the wind at: S. 'S.'IV•
The-cotton market was
.eteent. - dull'and but little The whole crew . -consisted of seventeen,
prosper of any improv
. - and the.: passengers- in the steerifge amount
t.
'TherPacket . ship George
,Washington, 'ed '(+ Lone . hundi'ed iftid six• ;. We had -a'
llull,,eargo_of manufactured ' goods. On
emistd at Liverpool - on -theil,Avith-intef
pn . y. iSaturday morning,. attwo o'clock . , the wind.
ligenee of the suspenSiOn of specie
- trients' by the Bank-of the United States, _blowing fresh from 5.1 1 .. t. NV., and when
the ship was uncle (limbic-reefed topsails,
Tile steam Ship Acatlia,'Whic . li left'Bos . -
the .gib, : s-panker...and mainsail in, saw „a"
ton On the Ist of February, atrived•-iii the
. • . • steamer to
.windward on, the larboard boil , .
Mersey, On the loth—all well.
The, ship's helm was immediately Nit: hard
The 'general aspect of
. things in Europe'
a , port„ _The. steamer , crossed our Iniw,
wai , paeific-•-•litil, some rumors prevailed of
and we street her right.rnidshh4. ' From
-'-eliistpttiOrt-in-the-eabinetiLaniLtiLrepr&en
-titias;ol ade by the Four Po we? ' . l4.ainst tite --116-- "*"" he--- " e l l ' is i""i' - i - " ea s -- e' r ideut' -
.. • ciniiimed'Avarlike 'preparations Of .17.4;111Ce., that either the ship or' the suintrer would
sink,-or perhaps both. Instantly I felt that
~,...., ;c, . The . i. _Royal "Princess was i:tiristeveil on •
, 4 '-^ : •;ltie
,Ittil, with the - state and -sideinilaY be.; :be - ship, the bows of .which were st o ve in,
- ~f tttitig. the importance 0 --E the _ .o „ c a sirm - ! ... - i.as-‘sitiking. I- cried- ont„,t6 the crew: toll
Me passengei.s werebeloW) to endeavor to
- T here was an extensive' failure' at Li
save their'liveS, -They,instead of running
• verpool. On the Ist instalit:, 4 "l'he liabilities
forward, through fear ran aft.
. ' • , •
- of-the--house,---which--iiria'‘Vegaged in the
dry-salter My first objecLwasio endeavoito - sat"e
y and turpentine -distilling Inisi
-..
----nessi-are,-variously-ekimiited.o,o6o:: the crew4md.passepgersi hut sorapid wa s
the sinking of the . ship, 1 found it impossi
a-0.2E02000, Upwards_ of 1.40,000 are
tile to do any ;thing to accomplish that tib ,
owing to different. honses in Liverpool. •
; The Earl of .Cardimnt %Vas. tried. in the. .le'eL ------ / - end - the 'mate then ran forward,
.
House of Lortlitr,fer t 'figlitiiira - dn'el - With —al " l, Cfittling -- th e2 shiP rdst• sintiing, -I tried,
_ the s t a, to itimp•on. the.. steamer. Failing in, my,
Captain-Reynolds, oslcontrary to
'first attempt 'through a. moms unary Nita
7-tutif,-japd---‘4.,uttanittiotis--n.t.muitufd..-,:r
--Solii - e - of the:papers indulge very properly nese; I 'elude a s.eemid;lfiajirsvagrbii:ship :
,was at the water•.sedgr; - sTtteeeeded in grasp-_
in severe comments oTh the - result:
s - - -The-papers mention the, death- of Rear in g' -a-r01)0 -Yh icI l - was' )in g ie gr ii i . Y- e r• t he- •
• Admiral lAirtl,George Stuart. --.' . , steamer's side. The 'Mate saved his life
the ' hyljumping.frothittte-fore-yard-larel-to the
--, A duel -was fought - near Loudon oat
18fir of FebkiarY, between Col. l'aiterScm,. steamer: s , de F• k - I" c ; 116 1)11 ""te time ship
sank, with sixteen of per crew and all the
of Alte . East India : service, and - :Me. 111aVe-- -
deli:. AtAhe second : frre the•OOlonel h a d passengers, arimunting together'to (inii-hun
-Ms Troia arm shattered, and
. 1 .,. dredaiid to souls. The steamer's
. Huth pa ILS
-boat_tvas_instantlyitip*cil_foritho4nr mse
of:inaking an attiotpt to save such of the
crew and passengers-'is might:bc floating,
but it unfortunately swamped alungskle'.
The Albion adds some further partien-
.ongcr to hold together its tossing. and
wrenching parts; It will fall asunder, and
Russia will :be the strong !loot an to
gather, up.the drifting spoil.--Phil. North
Stnericari:
were - sahs le( - . - - .
'Fite South Australian Journals; received
in - London, to the .28th September, contain
•
startling accounts of the outrages by the
native wreckers of the eountry,, and the,
summary vengeance taken upon them by
the government. • • -
- The Court Journal contradicts the re
port tb'at Charles Kean, and -Ellen Tree
had been privately married:
There' was a rumor in Paris that the
French . cabinet would offer . its mediation
to. arrange the difficulties about McLeod
.with the United States. -
In Spain the elections' have been. the
- chief topic of -interest, which ended entire
' !yin - favor: of the Liberal party.
— The - political - dubs in Madrid had been.
. .closed. ibotit• opposition.. . •
In Portugal the 'military preparations
have been laid wide, with the settleMent.
. .of the 'Douro7-guestion -whicc.-occasioned.
Alien). A measure is proposed .. to retain
tWo'bodies of National Militia, which were
tbenred during late expectation of war,'
'TURIigYi. EGYPT AND.SYRIA.
•-, • .
Thejle l ‘ .l 'vint mail arrived in London :on
the ,O . d.instant,.with intelligence from 'For- .
key, Egypt and Syria. • ", ..... •• .
' The dates from Constantinople are - to.
the Bth, ult.
..'On time 4th aethiference was
• held at the Ministry of Voreign Atrairs, he
tw.eeti the Ambassadors of the four Allied
-- Powers and . Redschid Pasha, who had en
tirely recovered from ,his,late illness.--,,
. Nothing had transpired 'respecting the oh
__ .00 , 1
• 'The Stiblime':Porte
.announced, on the
4th;in n pfoelamation, the 'coriclueion•af
• • the Egyptian cptestiou.
. . Stiltau.expresded to Masi's:info Bey
Ms satisfaction at the manner - in which lie
• . had, condueted the negociatiotts with ne
liemef-Ali-.7- • • - •
The . :.7,Vhole Ottoman fleet had reached-"'
the 114y r .o.f..,Marmriorice;.ainl .on the sth a
portien of, it set Bail for Constantinople.—
The rest was to have followed, in, a day or"
• • .It - was• expected tlfut.r..commodove
Pier 'would shortly rePa - 'llOlO o . muy . ?no with ;
one pr.tWe'shiPs .of- - the line, anti! -ilia the
of,the,heet would proceed, part-'
partly to manse:
Advises from Alexandria are to the 7th
ttl.f..,•;lhrOhirn,Paelta was expected", at Alex
'• ntulria,.OPA,Dainietta, to ascerid.the'Nile,.
• .on:ths'.801`.•••0• • •
'expected from Constantino-
--ple;,.had:Aotnrrived,, notwithstanding the
• digipeickg oe . fleet, and ,private advises
stiitoil that neither
,it,northe_ return of .the,
Centinjai r •dene i ref' might be:' expected till.
• the itettleine4 issne : lac,
twccn' the 'Porte' aittl the , rdnha. i Further; .
WilVaybring;. to Compass ;
Atte ifeWhfati'of 'WedSchill'Pasha,as n.par I
•' triailkrßritish'interests,:olA `timi.negociti.:
tinc 'ir''eecret. tieatx,'Wheteh,.-P!gland.l
, treederwottlo..tinVigation
• orffie'Eniffirateeffir lier 'iteaMboats
c'l.. - thia,',in'aititenatiCtl: of a garrison . Of 060! men
, •
-
.114' ,nliro.6r,)!
'ii9rif.'(s.adHOommo.
'1 'pieir. that 46'4. take e
-• Olt of Oa bin` e ro slaver
op ort,
,g
'.'l!• ordered" : slPdi
'0 1 4 1 0;•:OkiliEti$ 111 ...: 1 0 6 0, 7; **liiPh•-:
enutintted , et Alexandria :
•W43iiir..ylasette • • •••
fords under Gen'. loeltininif
!'•-:,• !. .*ere'•ei'Jimfti•-',and•alli:aftenipte,'..tolitterfore
7,4
Lars:—
"The Nottingham, which now lies on
the east side of the, clat.ence Dock, was
yeSterday visited by thousands of curious
spectators. Her starboard side was a-com
plete. wreck; even the houses on the dock
adjOining were shivered into . fragments.—
The .dead' animals, cows and sheep, co-,
vered tha deck, and presented a shocking
sight, most of them having .been disem
boweled by the concussiottwltich caused
their death. - The passengers (on board
dicetnigrant -siip)-were all below in their
berths when the collision between the.ship
and the steamer tOok place. The shock
caused by it would, of course, rouse even
those 1010• might: iben . have been aslesii...„
No i filonbf• they Would . make° a_rush
towards 't deck ; • the interval which
elapsed, ho vei-i-botween• the gbiick and
the sinking •as !so short, scarcely, five
Mintites,-that t ry Jew, if: ady, could have
succeeded in re• citing if. So that, in all
probability, they perished in the steerare.
The mate. had been married only a few l
days the ship's Sailing; the captain•
had e ivim his wife .a berth with her has-
band in the cabin ; viten the fate of the
ship became inevitable, intemPted to run
aft to resene.her;• but time failed him—the
'instinct of self-preservation became Strong
—he sprung up the .shrouds, and reached
the steamer by jumping from the yard-arm.
• Another account says that the . emigrants
were mostly Irish farmersand their fami-•
ties,' and laborers, With a fe 'English of
the,same classes. The Governor Fenner
is Said to have been 'built inoMassa4usetts
The-masfer-described-her----as-a
tmilt craft, : and,Sverred that $5,600
had lately been expended on the vessel in
iron, knees and ether substantial repairs;
•A. letter, from - the agent at LiVerpool of
the, Dublin steam packet :company, men
tions the examination Of the maid of the
Goiernor Fenner,'who, it is Said; admitted
that , the vessel carried. no lights;:-.and, most
extraordinary to observe, 'that himself and
the rest of, the crew saw the. Nottingham
steamer for ,at leak' twenty minutes before
she came up to them,. On the other hand,
the conduCter oftheiteamer iS,.blamed for
net. Toiling This; Mtn ~IV on\ the. •GovernOr,
:Fenner al./preached according to rulesepub
fished V t h e ',l7iffiitY House Board for the'
-use of steamers. • .-
7'lie
t‘Honie.r-Tlid lost nf !MS ili- fi ned
stesat .. oak Aiiterated frotO.
ncl tor. yoarS .to
the, hearts:of
'perhaps - never; 'A trial' is' now iii progress
Jti New - YOrkilietweenthe Itistironie.crodp:
ponies. the prOpiiiftOrS.of:Oe peejte . t,'
premiumre.s4n
ea, On 'tiie . ,ground:ot.: lier'uneeorort4iness, :
unkn'ti . 4o,. to Conmpnips,
;when the; insuranee'ivaS 'Duritig
.the progress' Of tini f trial; Ale Painful de
tails Or the; 4iSiviter ; :ex.e . brenglit up ru*.
,ThiScreannot tar;
,epted: trithoof TWO to "those *he' NW:,
friendi. .6cotineicioo . ,‘iiiii';Jiaird' s ' ikeir
hearts'•will'bieed - 'afeeSh;' Goalgr4oo l. 4:
another' Byeli-' ,- heitltOtidliV: . 'OsVaniily - :frpls,:-
zievOr' upon - thri :eon nty.'-4.•
njaelLAWMAYiiiqedit..
PAiiisaentaaued letter,from
rit#l44l4ohll;oll., , ,,'l ll 4, °l q' ,Wh ai lOarn
1 3 '" , r mfr . - -Per
.':7llFl),'.c: -,„::14:,*..,:..4,_i...0,4
• - '
Es!•l''','ef the Aanse of ReyttOld's & Mosher,:
rounit . o - .the Shore, near-:
opposite Pensacola; -,--- • , • , r ;
li . appears by the letter that he fiad
passage in ,a small vessel at- A palachicela
fur ; New-Orleans,-which 7 Vessel7' fotintlered
in a 'gale, mid it is 'sup - peed all 'on finard .
perished., On Mr: M'e person werefont4
a•gold watch, considerable .Money_
.veral valuable papers, and his, body:Was.to
be ,interred the nett day at Pensacoht.—
fiallimorePOriot. - • . ••
From Savannah Georgian, March 11.
PROM FLORIDA.
. • By the steamer Isis, CaPt. Pitcher, we
- learn. that COosa Tustentiggeeo Mickasu 7
ikee Chief, .with:teti warriors, had gOrie'iin
at Tampa, and said he would take
part of that band: - .
. - There were-322 Indians atTinnpa•Bay,
including Q 6 warriors, all strongly 'guarded;
as they, should be:-
'FLORIDA, 'Marell 0, 1E41.- .
•
• CaPt._ _Barnum ,and_his ..command - left-
Fort Russell-the' day following the ',battle
of .Orange purSuit of the ene
my. e have justlieard front-him,. ire
trailed the Indians to a point nine mites.
beyond Fort„Mackay,found two camps,
one.Pontaining2l huts,.the other 22. The
Indians fired: upon him, severely. Wounding'
two-men.. -A-charge-4as Anade,- . :and,:-the:
IndianS fl ed:: The 'horse rode by Alburtis'
,• . .
express man was found, and a large-quan
tity of plunder; destroyed, such as_ Inies . ,
corn, iron -kettles, axes, and the, like.—
Many valuable skins:wen:lel:en; also, two
deer, and two turkeys, apparently shot that.
- Tha clothing belonging to the
men 'killed in the fight With' Alburtis, -was
lound=l.ll9o undFuss - trtrifiirtlEthiat,
,belonging to the late ILient2-Sherixood,
and a lace-collar, the propetty_of_ the la
mented MrS. Montgotnery. - A new. niade
intro was - found, and' in it the body of 0
large warrior shot thronghthe breast; Hi
was tinktibtedly killar
.cn'm-.
mainfas many_ were seen to fall in the
actions he had With them. After the flight
- -Of----the-Tlndians,-.large--quantities -of-blood
. were found in various•plaecs in - the hatn 7 - -
mock, showing - that Captain-Barnumtsfiro
must have. proved d(strinitive Hto some of
.the ltnlia* A large force is still out on- k
Aeavoringio - come up with the Indians.—
The: whole-country from Fort -- llarlee - to:
Fort Holmes is. lilkd
Witere now is the peace party? itav_e my_
'predictions - been verified or nut ?
Oen NAvY.—The_nuinber of Post Cap . ..!
win§ in the Navy is 55—the Oldest in rank
lAling;,James Barren. The„ number' of
Masters Commandant , is. also 55-=of Lieu
tenants 20G—of Passed_Slidshipmen 1 . 01:1
2311 —orStirgeouM
-of Passed Assistant Surgeons 17— , 0f . As
sistant Surgeons 51—of Pursers 51—of
Chaplains.l-3 7 —of Sailing .Mnsters
The pay 'of . a Senior Captain on sea
service is $4500 per annum; of ditto ,on
leave $3500; Captains of Squadrons $4000;
ditto hn other duty $3500; ditto off duty
$2504 Master Commandants_itt.se.' a_.scrn
vice $2500; do. on leaVe of aliSelice $1800;
Lieutenants Commanding $1860; ditto on
other duty $1500; ditto on leave '$1200;
Surgeons, froni $l,OOO to $2700, according
to their term of service; Assistmt Surgeons
fr'o'm $O5O to $1200;
° Chaplains at sea ,
$1200; ditto on leave $800; - Passed Mid
shipmen at sea .:$750; .ditto waiting orders
.$600; Midshipmen at •sea $400; -ditto on
other duty $350; Sailing Master of a ship
of-war
. at semi $1100; ditto on:other .dnty
$1600; Professor of Mathematics $1200;
"Teachers of Naval Seiellde
STEAM, SHIP CIARION.-The 'N. York
'Courier and Inquirer says:7--'rhefirsl trial
of thi's - ship to which the Eriesson Propel
•
ler has beep applied took placs — on 'Chun
day. at . New Captain ,Stockton,
Capt. • Eloldredge,—the owners, Mesbrs.
Stephen and Russell Glover, and several
oTherzentlemen being present. .
Contrary to, the c)fpectation of, sahib of
the most eminent engineers - of this city,
.whci, judging from the small size of the
steam engine employed, 'had given' ps,
their opinion that the Clarion eould not&
at more than 4 miles per hour,—tfie speed
actually attained was 74: •mfies . per
,hour,
with a steam pressure_ in the boilers not
exceeding • 5 JoundsTto the sgtiare inch,
which fact is the more remarkable,--since
the steam was what is technically called
'cuveffP-in-entecing-the-cylinders,-allow-!
nreldrone thia of the — eyliblierteliCfil- 7
led up each stroke...
The coal used during the trial wagtail
thracite, and though some . .difficulty was I
experienced in ket. , pingthe bands of the
blower in. order, no doubt'remaini tharthis
cheap fuel : will answer as well as Liverpool
coal; thus adding anotheradVamage to this
great step in the improvement of the.,steam
navigation.—The steam. cylinders - Of .the-
Clarion are only 28 inches dithnetet, with
2 feet inchei 'stroke, 'her 'propellers.6,"fiet
ti inches diameter, and the total weight of,
the :Steam, machinery, - boilersand prOpel
lersiucluded, 211 tons.
The (Marken draws 1,0 feet. 6 inches aft,
and 8 kkeet . 6 inches forward,:duringl' this
suec - essful first triiit.—Balt.'lsii;
- The . on-fimes relates the following
occurrence which . Jately happened .iii the 1
great metropolis
‘i Mr.,„ Stroud, having
,oceasion for
e a
house-,keeper to superintend his doniestic
arrange mentsoadvertised . for 'a widow and
her' daughter, to , take,chaig,c4, the 'upper
part of a -- tratlospialis,,house; mud; to cook
,fur him.' The wages were' stated,,to be
430 per, antipar,, with' coals, candles, &c.,
and „ application - was directed to 'bo`itiatle
between, eleven atid , ..threti o'clock of Tues--'
daY, at No. "63 Tower street. ,Before the
clock -etreh ;Aerfle the widows began to
arrive and soon- the Street was limderod
impadsible by' the,„ eumher ? . of fair pies,
crOwtling,.tow i lrds, house,on& iii.a : few
, tiiinnt9s.l4q‘ , 3 , AMP 99d.inkripf woro,
n ~struggling.to -gain 'the
.4 ° ‘ ' ) -: 4 9 1 Q t9.'0 96 r1. 40 , 4
setting,fortk
,) , :Mtfplificationa forthe . sit
dation " - •:,.
fapnoTnnon - ,00,. wind ttnit Mr:steoud
44,00.0004:tprdCrik4intl , :peOploliocki
kzaaa4Y2=!-• •
4:41....0
. , . ,
ed ifrOny: all quarters to see .the ladies if
se'arelOila liiisbanti.• • The WidoWs,.yonn6,
middle4ged, the- thin and stout, the dark
and-the fair,—some in — areir Weeds; others
gaily .attited,-and many poorly but decent
irelad; continued: to arrive . , m il l were greof=7
e 4 • With Waiter and 8466 by the mob,
who gave-free-vent to their' jokes and- ri-;
baldly :lithe widows arrived and departed.
At length ilfecoutuSitiui'and_noise became
so great-that a posse of the city police were
-sent for, who preserved a•little better or
der; gress for the ap pl
. .
[Com , spetlenee of the Yubliu Ledger.]
P . F.TIF.R ROBINSON CON vrow.D. op THE
MURDER, OF AIIILMIANVStj(DANI..
NEw PatuNpwibic,-Marcle 25, 1841.
„. . .
• The Attorney GineraLconcludedhis a:
nal address to the jury Lail ey'ening, - about
an, hour aficilhe closing of my last report,-,.
Chief 'Justice IlOrnbloWer theircilinmenced.
an ablecharge to the jury, -aqd concluded.
0) 01 14 hall.P 3 s.t. 8 Velock; When,..the . ,jury
retired. After : being out little more than.
an hour; they returned with a verdict of
.0 (JILT? OP • lqU RDE IN,THE
FIRST DEGREE.. The 'prisoner ex- :
hibited no signs of emotion al the rendition.
of.theyerdict, although neither of, his, cowl
nor anY'of his friends were near him;
but-appeared.-as - cold
shownsag-he-hos—usually
ltimsely throughout . the trial.
Six.o'CLocas; P. M
At about hall'past 11 o'clock this inorn ,
nig, the prisoner was brought to the-bar Of
the Court, and received his sentence. no
is to be hung in the jail of .this county, on
Friday„the 10th .of-April nest, between
the 10-A. M. and 2 P. 'The
va:a-deep• ly-aGetcd—Whi
pronouncing--the sentence, but thc..pri:.
net-remained unmoved as'ibeforer.-Indcell-j
leappears fo'-grOw more reckless
cf.ate'draws to O.close. Ile asked the Sher- .
:iff- this mornitu; if 'he wonld-not- Share-the
fee - trof his - execution with him,.rernarking
that, as-he had to do •thel.severest part_ of !
Ithat duty; he ought, at, least,_ to . share-the ,
profits ! - • —;
I
. .
NinV YORTZ. FREE BANKS AND RISD BACK
NoTO . s.:,—The notes of .these. Banks are no
-longer efirront okther in New _York or -this
.city, -- most - of the_ brokers- in .botheities_de
-elinibg tri--purehase_ at _any.rate..f.:ll.
Will be reeellecteiiihat, for the redemption
of tliese --- Motes certain-stocks- wero. phieed
in the - liands - :Of the CoMptroller, brit in
eonsequence or their greatly dimiMshed
value; it is d inbtful whether
sofficient for .that
. purpose.— :These
remarks apply to. the - 'net the city
Banks, though the ''Bank of . Connieree.
doeS not starkt-as ItiOt in New York as it
did a few months sinc:T.' 7 The rate ort'W-..
count on Safety Pond notes in New York,
has :also considerably, and -the
credits of.several of them haw-brim: gritat
ly Shaken. A New York paper says of
those latter, '-'that in:my - of - them have been
suffered to go on until they-arc in a little
better condition than the Free Ilanks.'%---- 1
:The New-Yerk-Couriersays-:---- ] .
- In reference to. red back money, we
would "et:Bettie that, if the diseredit into
which it seems to have f allen, proCeeds,
:is we belieVe, from the depression in
. State .
Stock, or in Real Estate, oq Which the is. 7
sues of the institutions areThased, we can
scarce. thin kit a 'sufficient ?eason. It would
be, fora deeline-in their , stocki but not 'in
their. notes, which, unless there has been
much mismanagement,—have--been issued
on good personal security, and which will
.be forthcemin`Vo_ mcetAkeir_eirculations—L_
From the above, our readers per
ceive the necessity. of exercising great cau
tion in receiving New York Bank Notes.
—U. S.. Gazelle.
Tensperance Deparittienr.
PLEDGE Or• THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY
:TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,
.WE, THE UNDERSTGNED;DO AGREE, THAT WE WILL
NOT USE INTOXICATING 'LIQUORS NOR .TRAEFIC IN
'runt AS A BEVERAGE; THAT WE, WILL NOT PROVIDE
THEM' AS AN ARTICLE OF''ENTESTAINIIIENT,'OR' FOR
PERSONS': IN OUR ENPLOSIDENL; AND 'THAT, IN ALL
SUITABLE WAYS, - wru...THSCOUNTENANCE THEIR
USP. THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY. - .'
Editor:—l make the following ex-'
tracts from the letters of Henry Stevens,
Esq., of Bfirnet, an old-landlorth 7 .-tgb first
addressed to a prisonet, who Was. aboutiO..
be rereased from his thirdiOrtn
men t in the State Prison, and. thelast to _the.
Vimplain T af-the-prismy. There , -are -more
full extracts in the Maryland Temperance
'Herald, froth Which these are: taken:
" You ---;----, and —4 are . the • only old
customers of 'nano that •have . :ever been to
the State Prison. . Thirty-seven, besides
You three, have been to jailor various of
fences. ' _Twenty-six • 'males, heads -of .fa
milies, are now in their graves; and twenty
two of their widows dee now living. About
280 . of-their . - Childrelf -and "grand, - children
are poor, dissipated, worthless beings.-_
What I gained by -selling "liintozieating
drinks -IS . alto ..scipantlered. 'Now, —,
look at my old customers,
,their widows,
children, antifraud childrett 7 —poor, many'.
of . them dissipated, abandoneTwreteltea-,-
three of them are •now. in ,the poor house::
When I look on this black picture, my heart
sickens. - I can make no :restitution other,
than: good advice, ',land ; preaching tempe-.
mace. day and night ,wherever I go. And
I' have hope of reclaiming about all my old.
enstomers'__thildren,and.---grand -children-;
and by that - mean's,. with a little help, the
22 .widows will. be comfortably - provided ,
for thretigh . life:7 ~. ' `,• , .. . , . . :. ,
In :the , letter addressekto', the chaplain,:
the'Rev.. Mr. Brown,,the.'Writei:Says i-- - -
... • .`‘Soinfetliing like six, orseven /leant since
I took • up my day" . bOoluti, liept . .io . thr. to-;
vein' har,..", r began. January„ I, 1810;6441
~
: looked. over, all .the ',charges fot.epirits ,(.I,;ii
. one 'year; • I found 'I - hatli' eharged . spirits'
!to - 431.,ditTere.ntindividuals , After Placing.'
•the'difterent,nanieti on paperikoneLootuntn,, -
ll- -Plad,cd.- ()Ver.' Other coltimits, Jail, St4te .
.Prison,' POO 'ltOutiO,.: Altiiiit.Ort'Adatroi 3 / 4 1 -
; bl9: .ehildien;.4lO. -grand childreit;- dtachil 7 ,
41*'ma . .gratidehildren , dissipated,..: . dii2 AO:.
IPtrifi,o4o-*9:Y;' 4t ioOkAnti , :-.613# . 54:5t4-: . ,,.
itAjk.F , T.77.lW . U';`,'l::A
At • •:-.--,W,.4..,,,14,,...,
not rofer to the adeonttt, knot . heing at hand:
. I.loWeve l i;,l thipk 1 . ivas:nbii,ni light tt'.to.
the facts. Sinea. I matte, up_ that statement
several of, my old customers have been to
jail or poor hmts'e,.or been helpetl , by; the.
Town; othersore7deTtil.
This Black List.,Fhave Shown to many;
and upon the whole, to go Julelt,m 1808 - ,.!
when 1 began to mix toddy ai t the bar, and
trace my - old, books up for. - 27 years, and.
'writedown the !names of
.all 'tipplers, and
their present condition, you wmild say that '
Tliatl been rather dilatory - hi .my
'not to kill, noic-•=not to. send more 'to-the.
poor house and state ptison, than have.
Could rspare time I - would willingly ,take
the whole list for 27 years,' and trace the,
whole - out With: all the mimes, and the'ol
-fences of Which my old customers have
hoeh guilty. If there is any truth in the
doctrine 'that we receive•our - punishnientin
this, world, I last year Was punished enough
file selliifg! spirits for
pened that I was overseer 'of the Root!.
house-in - this town.- A -goodly number
had in_charge.' Several of the paupers.
Were my old customerssome very feeble,
some very dirty, one, case' of bastardy.—
Sir,' I was, full of gilef - and trOuble.
cofild make no - restitutidn .1;y - way of re-
storing intellct, health 'and •cffirrr[q 1..
could, only !give Clothing and food, anti'
tho_town..with tho:samo. It is too
'MICA for nit'old 'landlord, whO
_trafficked
lin rpm 27 years: then to become a warm,
temperance man, and -then an-overseer
his -old, wretched, .rtfined- tiPpling' . custo.
llowever, I kept all - spirits from
the poor_ house for_one. year.
. " I forbear writing what I think of your
rum-drinking-Alitusters, Elders, .Deacils;
m!sthose -of--that- who
rub.7-----A'ininateMirinks
rurp,•or administers thOordinlynces to rfiin
drinking, Deacons and emmllunicants.
am unit ahl 6 - To - 11 n dil'o y IlOok - Mat ba
I as any such yarrant. • So long.as_Alinis. :
terS,of the Gospel justify themselves in ad.
ministering the sacred ordinances to tip
dens and trafrickers;so piing - wilt inteinpe
',-rarice-exist. .Givil- - -soc-iety has:rolled- the.
'wheels.of •the temperance -ear' up against
.the church. -They cari go no 'farther; F
_titli - e - religilins community 'chalk higher.'
[Finally, I have - uo A:filly - for a minister,
!that will demean 'hintsell:brathninistering
the
,Ordinances,,, to - khown tiptilers i= those
t .who make use'of intoxicating- - drinks when
i to healthl"
\VITEN A •bRUNICARD - DIES NOTIIINO IS
LOST BUT Ills SOUL.--"IliS wire Loses.. 11'0th
ing.7 -His-children lose—nothing. Society
loses nothing. 'No being, unless it be the
runt , seller, - , drofii a tear over : him. -He
InnyThave - been a - kind -hush - and, a tender
father, a finiSlicd scholar, a - profound states-
man, an , _acco is to um
descended to the degradation of a drunkard,
when he dies, nothilig, nothing is lost—
but his SOUL. Who? who? 'we ask the.
dealers,in .intoxicating drinks, the legisla
tors,-the courts whogive- the license, the
men . , the women, who set the examplb;
who arb responsible for tkis awful extinc
tiotref-alt-that'makes a husband, - a - father;.:
'a - citizen,. valuable ? Who, for that
mortal soul?-47nericar Temp. 'Union. •
The following is the bill relative to Ta
*ern Licenses. as it poss,ed broth Houses of
the Legislature:
„ _
AN ACT. supplementary M . the various
acts 'relating to tavern licenses:
SEc.TioN
.1. B,e it enacted by the Senate
-and-ffouse-of-llepresentatires-of-thelain--
thonicealth of Pennsylvania in General
dssemblymet, and it is hereby enacted by .
the authority of the same, That every per
son intentling_to_apply_for_a_tavemlicense
in any city or, county .of this vorrimon
wealth, from and- after the first day of
April next, shall give public notice of the .
same by at least three publications in two
'ttesv.s.paperslyhere the application is made
in, any of the cities, and in one where - the
application 'is made-in Any. of theconeties
of this commonwealth,: (if so many there l i
be .in said city or - county; or it_there..be
no newspaper published, then by printing .
-handbills-;to -be posted-throughoutthe - town--
ship in six : of _the most public places, of
which fact an affidavit, together with a
copy. of the. printed notice, shall be at
tached to the application) Which publics-
'golf shall be made nearest the 'place where
such- tav-ern-is-intended2-ta-ba-kept,-,ind
shall - embrace - the: - certificate re'qUired
the fourth section of the act passed the 11th
day of March ' lB34, entitled an act relat-.
ing to inns ,and' taverns, and so forth; the
last of which . publications, - shall be at least
ten..days before the first•day of the term of
the .court to which the application shall be
m ode. . •
. : ..s4c:r. 2. That the price of 'a license to
keep an inn or tavern shall be as follows,
viz-: ! ten dollars for one year, in all cases
- where - tho - udinsted - volnitien of.ihe yearly
xental of the house and the property becu- 1
pied, or to, be occupied for. that purpose,
shall, Uot. exceed one hundred .;dollars ; . iti
all cases .exceeding one . hundred dollars,
and not above two hundred dollars, fifteen
dollars; in all other cases: the sum -orif
teen dollars,.,audAlifadditional sunitif four
per cent.' oh the
. rental above the hundOtl.
clollarsl - 'antl M
'so uch:of : the - tenth sec tion
of act' of: eleventh, one 'thousand
: eight hundred;and :thirty-four as is sup
" Tolled by this act, iiherebrrepealed.
SECT. 3. -NO -house - --If "entertainment
shall be oonstructed.to be an inn ; or tavern, under,the:proiriSions ; "nr. laWs of this
commonwealth; except such . as' retail, yin
out+, spirituous or other strong drinks,:end:
the twelfth seetion of the act of Mira llth,
thisAs „a- supra.
and the samtriti hereby,repealecji , „77" - :,4::
- SEO. Jf any person shall ba : convfipt-
011' Oder :die .the set 'or 'the
:act tb• whielt:this suppleinent; 'of 1.64.:
ether-'l3oog
liquert;
,by Tess •smeaeure.:titan .:Ote 'quart,
-with out such 01.06.9104 be fined
: not leis than' twentY,.or more:
dittkolie„hutiared dollars: ,
'Phis: bill psisedlh,
. ,• ." , • .
•
GLEANER.
ulousiot
•
TAVERN LICENSES
ERNES
777 ;7 : 7 7 77- 7 .
PunlarY, Vatiss,
Flenniken, Fotiaian;=Fuller; Futhey,Gai
retson,.Gratz, llanna, Higgins; Hill, Kerr,
Law; Longman; Leidy, Lightner; Living
ton, McCurdy, McKini;.ey, *Mites; 'Myer,-
Pennell,,Penninianc Pumroyi:Rush; Smith,
Smyser, Titus;Ton
merman; .C.;rabl;, Speaker-44..,
Nays—Mes,srs.•Anderson, Apple, Bnir,.
.Bean, Bonsai!, Brodhead (Pike).,Brodhead,
(Northampton) Brunner, Cortrieit, (Irons
' Mat," Douglas; Felton; Fenton; Flannery,
,:•Fliek, thiFfn,ll - 6 eman,
Horton, Johnston, (Armstrong*,) Johnston,'
(West'd:)
. Kennedy, Kutz, Lusk,
Middleswarth..Montgomery, 'Moore, Mus
ser, Painter ; Biarce, Pollock, 'Scott, Sny-.
, der, Steele, Vanhorn, , Weaver;
I. Wilkinson, •Wright-42.' • ••••• . • • •
. .
•
INTERESTING • INTELLIGENCE.
. .
To those Who bring ztpChildren.,
- Eh. PArus—Dear Sir—l take- this-present oppor-•
Wilily . of informing you of- the wonderful' effects of
_pur..invalunble SOOTHING -SYRUP FOR CiiILDREN
CEETIIINa. M child was, first- taken •witli fi ts of
pod: ul: crying; attended with. ' dreadful
bowel:complaint. I. sent fora pifisielan, he' carne
-and told me he could do nothing for. it, but "to Innev
the gums.", This I would not 'submit to,he then 're
commended 'your invaluable as Soothing Syrup''-
I ' 3 prcicured at your office, No. ,19 N man
EIGHTH STREET. .As soon as I obtained the
;•meilicine,llt;ed - ifracCordim , to the directions. The
!'effect was astonishing, the according
went to sleep and
rested
rmited well The nest
,morning I used it
againotudiedittititted
recovered immediately; and is hearty -to this day.
Ilnppy, would be both for parentaMul little Chit
,drcn,-kif.they could have access to a small portion of
your medicine. lam sure that money Would be do
object in comparison with hut.ian sufferino.. - •
• • • . —MRS. 11. 1101,31E5,
, • .
Sept: 9, 1840. • • Spruce Street.
- Also, For silo by John J. Mvers . k
tout Shippensburg.,•Pa..
CostmuideATiou.—SEEKJlEAurrrAloYEN-:
vehin the rich, St hies
attend early 'to yourself" whenever you of
that - your appetite- beconies'impidredi-your"-bowels
.costive_ or 0, the
,sjoinagli.
11ABLICIPS It ATE DMel NES.--r
-..
Prienre them iminediately i and use them according
to directions„therwill - immediately- remove - these
primary symptiims from thd System. But if you
neglect yourself theyoelform a host of' i »
'such as•drspeioda,'liver eoinplaints, - jfifindic . e, pain
in the side, lullidos idilictions t. fevers, Ste. ' 'which
are more ofiailiardliccure,liesides - intiuled - with
Pains and mu' tell distress. ,""Dr. HarliclN medicines"
williiertainly cure all forms of .theAlLoyii mention
ed diseases:• The.patient mustli,f‘ift . Fr not conceive
the. tatter stages _a curo be performed in .a
few days or a week. 1r thenedieilie had - been used
. ..at the-very first attack, the -disease-cOuld: tave,hecn
eradicated in much shorter time. The medicine
must therefore be ustid4trictly for a foff,tnight, be
bre,mitch 'ilecidedlietielit will be realk.ell!‘ , ..„
- - A RELTEVEUME'FaErt.
:3 , 1,1840. • . .
For sal6 by - Dr. St. Cio,:_(..larlisle; cm(
Wm. Veal, Siiippensburg, .
I==
We calhhe attentioii of the public to_the
MIS CellifiejllCS; which have been in cirenlation, in
our paper and; some . others of ails' city ;bighly re.
commending . 1)r. 'Swayne's Compound Syrnp of
Wild Cherry; we have seenthe original certificates,
and have no doubt, but they come from ink grate
-hearts, expreisive of the benefits which they have.
received front that very valuable Compound. .We
have acquaintances who have -frequently used the
above medicine, who can speak with confideke of
its virtuies.--Sat. , Chronicle. • . .
Principal Office; No. 19 North Eighth street
Philadelphia.
For sale by John J. -Myers' & Co., Carlisle; ant
\Vm. Peal, Shippensburg, Pa.
The thorough, bred Horse,
0 PETER. PARLEY,"
• • stain the ensuing season
11. • ~‘V, at Carlisle, on the terms set forth
in . the hand bills. •
,
. Peter Parley is of the ver best'
racing b ood. was . gpy by "Oscar"—his dam
"Betsy Wilkes" Was by the celebrated "Sir 'At:chic"
grandam by--"DedforiP2---his- g- grandam-by
"Dare Devil"—his g g grandam by "Lamplighter"—
his g g grandam by Syms' " Wildair." By refer
ence to the Tail. Repister,
it will be seen that "Ome
ga' by 'Timoleon,' dent by e . ..Andrewctta'
Andrew,' dam by 'Oscari"Clarion' by ‘Slonmoudi
Eclipse,' dam by 'Oscar are among the most suc
cessful horses now on the turf, having , both speed
and bottom. . • ,
For further pat ticulars see handbills. •
Sple r ndittl , Aoltei•ies.
35,295-Dollars !
VIRGINIA MONONGALTA, LOTTERY. .
Chiss D for 1841. 1 ---To be drawn -at Alexandril
Va. on Saturday the 10th of April, 1841. ,
GRAND SCHEME
Ah- - ..
- - -- - $35, .295-40007,100. - -- -
$5,000-4,000--,3,2333--- , 3,000. -
----- ror $(1,000: - . - -=5 - :aT $ i',500-"25 - of '$1;000.
- - '. 25 of- $5OO 30 of $9OO -,
30 of $250,, 36 of $2OO
62 of $l5O 62 of $125 : •
. ,
-62 of $lOO, &c, Uc., .
75 No: Lottery-13 Drawn Ballots. '' •
Tickets $lO---Halves $5.--Quarters' $2 50, '
Certificates 9frackagesof 2 . 5 WholeTick'ets $l3O
'Do. ). do .' , 251 . 1ti1? do -,- — 65
Do. ' do '2s Quarter do 3250
525,000-$15,000.
MARYLAND
o,ollSOlidaltd Lottery,
Class No. 13, tin , 1841.—T0 be drawn. m the city
of Baltimore, on 4 Wednesday, 21st of April, 1841.
GRAND
-
$25,000 -- $15,000
/0,000:DOltar8 1 4,000 Dollars
5,000 Dollars 3;000 Dollars
$2,524—52,500—c0•50 Prizes of $l,OOO
42s of sesot.wp of 200, &o. -
75 Number ttciy==•ls Damn Ballots.
-, • -
Ticket's only $5- 7 Quailers- 7 -s2;slt_ .
Certificatesot Paektigeri of 2s'lVhole 'rickets vs()
. do • g 5
•. Do. ' .25 Quarter doo 32.50
$9(),000!
-400°Priies-of 1,000 Dollars.
. .
' Virginal .Leesbturg Lottery.. ,
Clusa4" for .18'41.—To be drawn at. Alexandria,
_ Va..ensalurday, the 24tli 1841.
. GRAND CAPITALS. '
z: $3 000---*lO,OOO.
• ' • 5,000 Dollarsl 2,500 Dollars - ' • • •
.
: • ' 8,000 . Dollars' f . 0.1.71 ,, D011atik:
ICl fs 1 I I of Ze I $.11:010,04' •
. '2 0 • 8 of $2OO.
Lottet'y---1.«
Tickets $lO--lialves SS-QtiOtera ,se,so.
14ertifioatCiof Packages of 25 Whole. Tickets $lBO
Do. ' 'do f?. 5 Half GS,
do, , , QS Quarlei'
II
• .Foi! ckets.aitd
.ShaPes or, tC'er . tificates. of Pack
avi in the atiove.Spleutinl IL,ottertes,--address; • ~
. , ipItEIGORY & Managers
• Washington '
- Drawings sent.iinnaeiliattly alter they areswer to
all-whoxfi`dersts--abovo.:
nr :- .• - • - • . " -- ' 1.77 """e±T.Tt r rn.7V-%:"T•71,171-7f. , ..71f4;: r
7 '71 . • , ';2' •
•
fresh Medicines.
The stilkerihei has
~ recently received laile addi
tional supplitis of: :
Inellicines;Colors, Dye-St u ns,
Linseed Oil,. &pp. Turpentine, Copat
Varnish, Painters' Brushes; Varnish
Brushes, "land Brushes, &permaceti
(very.fine) Sperm 'candles, great'
variety; - Glass kamps;* Cap and,,
Letter:
Paper, rrait,'Spicis, Perfunto!y, lac:
which. he will Sell to Physicians, Merchants
and others, WITOLESALE or by RETAIL, at
the lowestl•ates, having purchaSed entirelY, •
for cash; he will offer bargains to Those
who 'wish to Purchase at wholesale.. . •
' •
S. ELLIOTT.
• • 'Mai& 24; 1841. • , •
Sheriff's -Sales.
By virtue of' a' writ of Alias . Lev. Facias, tome
directed, issued out of the Court of Common-Plas;
of Cumberland county, will he -exposed to Public . . •
Sale, at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle,'
on Saturdaythe 10th day of:April, at4oeAlock
Ai.. M., the following described Rear Estate, viz:
All these two ;certain lots or pieces of •
. g round with the appurictiatires,iMe theborough'_
of Cavlisle, and lieSel*2ll as follows, to wit: one ‘ - ',l 4
-s=tate-oli_thc_tiorth side of of Pomfret street in tlie.
aforesaid, borMigh; hounded. south: by. said street, ..
: Alley, east - liy`a - lot - lattrof--llrsr--
finncs
Steel ; - deeen heti ; -- an d - on - the - west - hy - lots
'of
JamesH. Ih'ivor, Gilbert Searight, and. James Cor- •
nclius,..coutaining thirty_lerutiiiireadtb„On.potnfret -
Sieet, aforcsnidoind two hundred and forty - feet in '
leng'llito the aforesaid' alley, be tie same more or ^,
less, has ing thereon
. et. W
e r ected TO DWELLING
HOUSES. The tither • situa to ian the'sonth side of
..romfro,street",extendeil..in• - said 'borough, bounded ..
north by *said street, south hy the -Seeeder Chukti --- 7
lot:eust 1y a lot of Mrs. Shugart, latel'of Mrs. Logu'e,
ant! west by a- lot of George Murray, containing 811 C•• • •
ty feet in breadth, and two hundred' :nit forty feet in
length, tie the same more or lessOnivino• a FRAME
HOUSE'thereort et.ected,together with, all and .
gular, the - buildings
. and improvemilnts Effe. in'your .
baili wht. you entice to be le . vied as well a certain
- debt of five hundred and - forty dollars, with intefent . •
from the 16111 day of--May, A.-D: - 178.53, as-also tidy- . .
teen dollars and "sixty three- cents, for -costs, which
said sum of irvirriiiiiilc•ed fortfilonars,-witirtlie--
)iituresuitillroßts,Aforesaid,MyderickLWol4,
`Executor- of-Andrew Carothers, deceased, lately in
•our County Court of Common Pleas, before our Jud
ges at Carlisle, to wit, on the Ist August . 1838, by
the considerationolLtliasanuXourt,ueetwored against-.
the.said William Kieth; of the aforesaid two certain
lots or pieces of: groom', with the: aripurtenances:to
Hie-levied, by the default of the said William Rieth, •
-in net paying the said sum of five hundred and-forty ',
dollars, with the interest thereof at the day and time
when-the same ought` to have been paid according to
the form and effect - of - im - Aet-of-A-sserobly-in Loch •
case made and provided.—Seized and taken in exe
•entiOn and to be sold as the. property of William '
Kieth, dec'd. And.to be sold by me,
• • • PAUL- MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Mice,•
• :March 2.1, 18.11.--3 t 5 •
Rich Farming and (*Calla
Persons wishing
,to purchase lantlk of the abOVC
description, already suryqed, in lots of from ten to
one hundred acres, part of the Mount Holly:Estate,
withima 'short dist once of Carlisle, will hove an' op
portunity afforded them oil liberal terns of payment ;
by calling- on the subscriber, at Mr. Allicfarlane's
Hotel, in Carlisle, on the 1.201, 13th, 19th, and 20th
days Lc April 'next. '
WNlr. GIIIMSHAW,
-- Agent:of the - Farmers and - Mcchanic's - Bauk. -
March 24,-11141'. •
New Good s.
ThC stibieribers 'have just received from Phila.=
delphin, at their store in South Hanover street, a
large and general assortment of • ,
Spring and Sum Mer Gtiods,
ofthelestqualitv—They have also on hand a large
supply ofGRODERIES AND FLOUR; all of which
they offer to the, public (Ar caslOjt§„low as they
can be purchased at any oilier establishment in the
county
- CarlisliOlarch g•LtS.ll.—,.St
To all,claiinants and persons 7interesied
Notice is hereby.given, that ti writ of Seim Facias,
to Apt'il Term 1141, to - inc lirouted, has been issued
-out of the Court or Coinnion of Cumberland' -
County, on the following " Mechanic's Lien," en
tered-and 'anted in the Cdoet_of_Common!Plens—
athresaid; vet.:
. Jacob MeHey; vs. David Nelson, liputractor, and
the - Trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal Church its
the borough or Carlisle.
.. .
Sci. Fat Sur. Mechanics' Licit, No..' 18, April
Term, 1841. . '. ..
Collins 'Stephenson. and Daniel Dinkle, trading
under. the firth of Stevenson & Dinkle,_vs. Dad
- NeleTO.ii — contractor, and' Mrs. Catharine Creighten,
Owner. , • .
Sci. Fa..Sur. Mechanics' Lieu, mi. 93 A pri I Term,
1841.. • ,
.Jamei Kennedy vs.. Joseph Otto. and William•
Bratton owner•,
Sci . Fa. sur. Mechanic's Lten,N0...98, April Tyrant
PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff.
•
March 11, 1841.—a
aQ,)ukaaah.
ALL persons - indebted tot-WINER & MULVA
NY are requested to make payment on or be-.
fore the lst day ofApril next/ after which time their
litiokti will be placed in otherltands for dnlleition.
• • lIITNER & MULNANY..
4 .. .. Carlisle, March 17,1841.
RofilltS
The roominbove die store of Hitner & APulvanyk
are for rent.` Apply to
March 17,4,841
- -
• Che'ap
— TheiiibSiiiibera will sell , their siock of Clotfia;
Cassj mere and "other Woolet Goods,, very lew for:
cash, '
11111Elt .&*,IIILIL.N4,NY
. .
Ain yell 7.; 1841
MAZIMIT
r.
I. have just I,;eoeived, - fronv Di 7
Ltindreth •• of Philadelphia-. Irne"
spring supply ~ L)f :Q111110.1; Seeds.
'ARRANTED ERESIIL,
S. ELLIOTT:
Feb. 24,1941
,_' ,~: ,~
.. •
•
• ..
• „
4 r ,Or; • • •
11VjOTICE is hereby giTenilhat any person cutting'
1 11 11,: ft or carrying away tin - Xer, hoop polca s raile;kor •
nay otherlhing, on or , from the Mount lirolly,Eatnte,'
vithout authOritylo writing; shall be, prosecuted
as n .tresp4sser;accnding to law; and oll.„persons
Are.attutipned'ugaing poy in gr e nts';'exCeP(t. o .lTlVelk- • •
or,te•nty ortieklivkthe, r e is no
,agent'autno.r!' • '
14 .77.: 4 r. 1(1,44,41,i4)0, , 5e iilattera,;4o: , 401 intend
:• ,, I" , ‘ •`: • -,••• •' • • ••
ME
=MIMIM
El
MEI
EEI
.1. Sz. A. BENTZ
GEO. W., HITNER