Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, May 12, 1841, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextHERALD Sc EXPOSITOR. eirliostr. WEDIVE Spa 1121,1 r 12, I Sll.O FOR 'GOV'ERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERKS COUNTY. • . . 2 , -- -- RI'LIWOUS NOTICE.—There will be pub lie service in the Methodist Episcopal Churth, in • this borough, On Friday next at It o'clock, i rresillent Venom will deliver a discourse upon , ' . ~ the occasion. The citizens generally are invited to __ 'ltattend.. -- - . .. . ...• 71WIPERANCE .N'OT'ICE,. ---Rev. Mr. Sli "cer will (by Divine permission) deliver a Temper since Address,.at the Market House, on Sitbbatl next; at 4 o'clock. He will, also distribute Englisl and German Tracts. . The friends' and foes of the Temperance. Reform are.urged to attend.. -. . . A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE will he read, IIM) signaturea solicited:', - -' - - ---- --- - -- =';:.--' - - NATIONAL PAST... • , • Our _readers will bear, in roind; that • FRIDAY next,,is, set apart as a day of ri National humiliation and prayer. , • It is to be -*pad that it: will be closely • observed by our• citizens ; that the_ stores and shops will .be: closed and bUSiness of • all kind suspended. The-people may ex poet religious exercises - In all the churches ": of the IMrougli.' • .*- . • : - • EP ISCOPAL CoNveNTioN.--The Annual ~ • Convention of _the Protestant :pi: - scopal . , i - Church, fOr-tlie Diocese of- P r eniiSylvania ; will assenible - at SC. Stephens! churehir,in 1• 1 3 . td.o..h.ilN,i-alwat,P.Oli-YA-bizi.4B3li:74ilitiniti: JOUN sZimmEnniAN, man, contrary to all expectation,adtually ~ • . . , "dodged the question""yhen - rho' Revenue was --- finallr - passed----;-By-tbis-L-proce-. _ dure, however; he has not` . shoiin himself a very "Artfrd Podger,".'and.hispolitical -friends are not quite so .gyeen as to be im posed-_u,potn• in this-. waY, They `ideJge" him at the ,next election,- • Dr ,The llehmeratic Members of the have published en able, address to the_peopte.W. : Pepfisylvania ; ,it - places the Governor in his proper- position'; and shows that his desire for the public good; was swallowed up in the fear of losing votes. We shall publish it . next week. . rx:r.lt is no wonder that Governor Per? ter seen so many evils in the Revenue Bill; the glasses used by him, although notnag 7 itifi,e - rsisortetintes.make a man see double. Pc:r The .Philadelphia ,Times," a violent little ultra-radical paper, appears in all the habiliments of ivoe, on account of 'thepassage of the Revenue Bill by the constitutional majority. It is very severe upon the traitors, as it terms the -locofocos -who -aided-in effecting , the : pas sage of the bill, and parades' their names 'before its readers in a very. conspieuous Manner. •Mr. John Zimrderman, of this 'county, is classed among the " recreants who dodged the queition." The Tj i mes calls upon the country locofocos to, mark . and punish the traitors. • . THE REVENUE PILL We publish to-days paper, the Rey • enue which is - ncitr77tlfe-law_. of_:the land. - Our readers `willrecollect that / this bill was reported to both Houses, bia Om, mittee of :conference; that it pissed by a strict party vote, and was ,fferwards • ve toed by the Governor; tpt Legislature 'af terwards pasSeil the 14 by the constitu . • tional.majority, and)t e therefore becomes a law without the overt oes signature. • „lhe_followi9 -voteln- the-House, on the final piseage of the bill; ,the names of bocolo . ds, . who voted for. the bill are in e " IL 7 / 1 AS—Messrs. Apdrews,.Banks, Bard, B:611, -Brunner, Church, ark,.Correy, Cortright, Cox, Cummins, /- Darsie, Dilw'Ortli, Douglas, Dunlap, Eyre,. Foreman, Funk, Ftithey, Gamble, Gilli ' Hinchman, lioleman f ßorton, Johnston, A . „Konnedy, Kerr, Kieffer; Law Letherman,. Livings= ton,' Liisk, May; M'biOre, M'Curdy, Mid ' dlesttirarth,. 4 Miles, Montgomery, Musser, .„.,_Myer;„t_earsiani-PennellrPttmrny,-Ruili, ~ Skinner . ; Sinith;SinYser,Snively, Snyder, Sprott; §t4re,',Titue, :Von . Neida; 'T , Peavei, .", Wright, Crabb,.Speaker:- , -62.-- pI4YS 2 -1 lessrs. Anderson, Apple, Barr, Bean,' Beniall; Brodhead, N., Croueillat, Ebaugh, ..Felton, . - Flannery, _Flenniken, Flick, Fogel; GarreisOn; Haas,' Hahn, Hill, .1611149t0n, W.. Kuti",, : . Leidy; M'Kinni y, ; Moore,• . Painter, Pollock, 'rho' name . of Mr. Zimmerman is not:to be found• ainOngihe yeas or yeas. it is ru mored that he sneaiced out from the reach. Orthq, GuyertiOt i 's lalfiVlinde•dodged the question::- - — VIRGINIX SAFE.; Fears lets entertairiect, for , a' iirhe,'Oat ar"PlLVDoiirldiott' lost, bht:the ye. turns now render it 'certain . that all is well. The , Whigs -haVe: gained*oineinberi-of Congress, and have a' majority' both branches of the Legislature. .• , Peininsylvanfui In the Senate; May 4', 18 I, the nomi nation of Charles Shale+ as Judge of, the District . CoMI 'of Allegheny county; was confirmed--='eas 26 na s 4.• The immination of Join. K. Firidlajr,.to 'be .Recorder of theflayors Court 'of Lan caster, was . iipatporiect until the 7th of Jan uary next; several local bills were .acted on. The'Clork of the House being intro duced, announced that that both had' -pas., 'tied' the Relief. Bill by the constitutional majority of two-thirds. Mr. Kingsbury offered the following resolution • Resolved, That the thanks , of the Sedate be presented •to 'John H. Ewing, for ;the - able and impartial manner in which he has discharked _the "'duties of Speaker of. the enate. Which: . was - agreed to, and the Senate adjourned sine In the House of liepresentatives, May 4, the'Relief Bill :was_ taliefil _up _liy.:a .mo p tion to 'reconsider, oti the question, shall the bill pais„ the vote stood, yeas 50, nays 35 amendmentAn from the Senate to-a bill directing suits to be brought for the rectiv- • 'ery of illegal fees paid. ky. C 4 ov;Porter, to James M. Miler, and 'Ovid F . .• Johnson, i was taken up and paned. 'A motion was lade by Mr. Holeman, seconded. by Mr. Gamble, (both . Loefocos). to -reconsider the vote on, the - Revenue .Bill, yhich...mo tiMn was agreed to.; Several ` 4 whipalile' ocbi, then stated the reasons which would thluence' them in 'voting tor Alio.bill, and yeas 62, nays 28, so. the bill passed. • _A. nuniber of other bills were taken AT and -- passed, after ivhiolt the Rouse adjourn . ed sine flie. RE4IIO rag 11, 6'. 'llic Locofoco Party, during theirtkVelve• years reign, Were.unceasing in their efforts to - secure - power and place in theliaridS of their :oWn partizans; , and proscribe" every man who refused to bow the knee to their Idols. At the time when 'General Tackson was elevated— , to -the Presidency ? : his ' fol= lowers first broached the doctrine that "to the_. : victors„belong the, spoils." "Lean, lank forms . fromfen . Mid forest," besieged he white lionse, -- clan'ilirous for a share' of e Treasury Pap. • General Jackson let a 'Wilting ear Ao_ ., their• petitions, and sent forth "bloody `,ii ructions." . It was hi vain to talk of eminent publie•serviceSOf character and. qualifications—of - families reduced . to starvation by the sudden and/ unexpected remov'ali; the principle )I(as established, that hereafterafficewas 1675 - 6% the reward of political ashonesty nd ,our / lamented. Harrison was amon the• first victims•sacrificed to this unit y spirit. Under the administratiop ofJahn'Quincy Adams,--few removals haii•bnen made - , — and not one on.. account sd_political. opinions-; but : a_year of.Jacks6 . n7s. first -term had--notexpired, when , Jr, had removed 15 :Wag tars Plenipotefftiary,Charge d'Affaires, and, secretaries f • Legation. . 'Nine arshalld and fifteen District At torniei., . . . • Arty-Eight Collectors and Principal )t y evenua Officers. •,. . . 1 Nine Indian and Navy Agents. -Twenty-six Receivers and - Regiaters of ~ .. Land Offices. Twenty-orie consuls for foreign ports. Pour hundred and ninety-one Postmas ters; besides, hundredsof subordinates, who had been removed by their principals. -Let the Government organ of that period-show the spirit , with which the Jackson party went into power. From the U. S. Telegraph,_ of Narch_3o, 1829. . . "If the work of reform .may se* to go slowly on, the people , may reilleatisfied that. it will surely progress. The Presi dent has given his pledge to the public for the faithful performance of his duty, and all - who - ktiow-litn-must_be_convineettikat he never gave 4,,pleAge which he, did no{ . ._ . . redeem' . . .” We would hint for the:benefit of those of our party who aro uow-styled• leading Inen„that - ,every attempt to sustain in office by their, influence those who should be removed, whether the feeling Kook9d i lsojn misguided symPathy,- or, fbm-a - WI& to propitiate, it must prove alike injurious, because it will necessarily have a tendency . to lessen the regard - '6( - "the RePublican' 'party of the - nation, and ultimately sever those ties which bind the. gred majdrity",to their political hiterests.",• • , • :Nor Was the adniinistration of Mr. Van- Bt ren Charadtetized . by any greater for-, ,boarance that? that of peneral Jackson; .. .the following extracts from the Globe' show that in this - particular,' at least. lie'rotlecm • red hisidedge of "following in thefootstepS of his illustrious predecessor:" . . Front the Olobe of Oct, 2, Isys. ""Vinit' dh irion'ol AVaihington that 'to effilAdy in MO ofikees inen opposed:to the Goyernmept, 3 politicitl suicide,' Is Era', DIENTLY JtisT. , ', An - which practices' this prilaidipid` firids: ,as ,wOrKint hestile''ca nip) . are tble. i . .4-(arti-O.X*l , V.t**44;f:',4* . to carryiniWts-ineasitres, throw every stecle . in,the - Way of their execit don. Nay more; they - arec ever in. confidential 'com munication with the 'eneiny, to whom they reveal its .porposetviri advance, and whom they,;ftirnieh.,distorted misrepresentatiOns, instead . of correct infOrmation,, to. be used against those by whom they are employed, They„turn- the facilities and 'advantages of official position into' nstinments.against the Government which,°they should sustain. Cordial and eneretic, not grudging,' disabarge of their official duties;"&e. • From the Globe offune 13, 1840. 'E'er the sake of. the country:at large; we hope-to see a new infusion; of - energy into all the public employments at .Wash ington where business has been .suffered. to Stagnate the same hands for the.. tenth part of a century. :This can im parted bybringing from the country a fresh Itodyof intelligent,. industrious, and ZEA LOUS DEMOCRATS t * VyhO, hairriltbeen reared in the healthy woOds,, will bring. to the discharge of public.trusts minds rand bodies unimpaired by th,e ,infectiOns of city life. This will indeed be reforin.'! • Eveiytocofoco Paper in the country fol lowed•in the wake of the:Globe, and the editor of the anterican Volunteer was be itind..none of his brethren in .ur. in ! this_ fieiv - InfilitonTore ne -- _rgyinto-all-the pub, .... lie enipinyments," declaring that Mr. Van .BUterielionl&remove - every-man-stespected orfavoringthe claims of 'General - Harrison, and thus prevent "political suicide." .. ." But : the. position _of the honofo'co, party is changed: , -• The - chalice -Is'returned , to theiriown-lips—they are to have a taste of their own medicine, and though, as yet, it' has been administered in very small 'closes, they are making horrible grimaces. Like thninventor, of the Guillotine, they are to. .. , be' decapitated on their own principal; and now howl like whipped . Spattiels:over this ! 4 _,mons.ttous_.proacription.l?- -They: have forgotten. that it. is necessary to " infuse new..,_energy„lpti.k_ : ajt...tli4..-linlilic i =o :43 t 'me it [sly - lin n ging front country Th - afresh body of, intelligent,. industrious, and - •zeS; , lons' democrats.'.' fhey . have forgotten_ the famouiletter of Van.Buren, In 1820 re quiring the removal of certain 'f Rascally Post masters. l2 --Intolerant_whenitf_po_w_e4 diey . .laid _down the: rule...lL:lh at-Lto,the!-v3e tors belong:l,llv spoils," and . havingjo§t hat .pewer, r they_ now, .with . -the - mi)st-des 'cable': meanness, - whine - nut "/Proscrip tio," when about to be •trieVunder their . ).1,4 otvn rule...-...The -- Washitigton, Globe, with its usual:recklessness, 11 slandering_ the , • character ,of every ofljeer of 'the new 'Ad, ministration, while) to describes' those who have been reinov c..d •(some of whom are defaulters) as/poor, honest, persecuted men,, who l ave been proscribedfor opi nion's sal: ." If a singal removal i 3 made, we. 'see 't gravely announccd in the Loco' - / loco inns, that "The Guillotine streams . u / • lth, blood," while the' editor of.. the Voi2l weer comes:in at the 'heels oflhe hug last week, and after rubbing his-eyes open, very-serimisly„that "tire Federal Guillotine is still at work, and whole heca , tombs of , victims are daily 'offered up at the shrine 'of party. Never before' in. the history of our government has such a sys tem of.hmtlessproscriptienfor_opinions'. sake been carried out by any ad ministration;" although less- tlian„a_ year since he thought that to keep a_man in'oflice who was opposed to the govern- ment was political suicide. In the same spirit of active malignity, the Lancaster Intelligencer informs us that " The revolu . tionag cart is kept busy. Every day; every hour, ititoPe•ai the door of some poor office-holder, and nolens lens, lie forced intnit, and_carried .to the -Pleriee-de-greve. His head being taken off, nothing more is heard of the unfortunate victim, for the Executive organ at - Wash. , ington announces not the - political deaths, which. it considers to be of too common occurrence for notation." . - . And yet the editor of the Intelligencer, in his furious - opposition to the Whigs; was a willing volunteer in driving "the reyolu- denary cart" tinder the administration o .111artinNan-Baren.i ,„. If there is any fault in the administration, it is to be found in the filet that.the,remo yids habe been too few. Under the ad ministration of Mr,Yan lluren the govern ment became-rotten andcorrulit; the office ioldera,_instetuLofbeiM7 the servants, as - - stmed to be ,the masters of, the ,- people- r . they wore charged 'with embezzling the public money--many of them,were known to be defaulters, who were straihittir their official influence to .secure the: election of theil chief,' so that Or might,esCape de.; tection. A system of favoritism hadaprung ' up, during this ' , reign of torter,":by`Which power.and.place Were. given to those;Who, could brawl the loudest; without;ieferehce to character or competency. ; fle ,people had lost :eonfidence in. their rulers;. and to correct these evils; Wont in for .st'change - i and having prochred 'it,' they- now expect the full fruition:of their :1' We say, then, :let the "revolutionary eartr , roll on—let the. traitors' rdeelve the re'vvril, of filcir treason mi the bhk—let the fallen Spirit of - Loco - foe - 61Pb be "editlell to the'Phri - e'de grain," andihere learn thal: ,df - itiot lift itself against the, liliprtis of the ,peoplo.with impunity.; .- We ,Iviint heti Ihkadniihisit : ;itioefirst, prove troth of the .oltl...tlagO, that4z,,.? new bthoarisvveeps 61earl,", by_sweepini every Loofeco . frpni office, and . then, as vacancies .afteriraidii occui, fetAti'em be filled by . meti who are lioi list Snit 'espabie, without refM.enee to roolitiat OPinionet • In , this way will the "spoils systenn".be de strged, and the governinetit'ai the same time be enabled te T reform existing.abuses. This, ivjbelieire, ought to.be the policy _or_The Administration, and T wilit this_only, will the :democracy of . the country...be. sa 7 tisfied. • THE . SPEAKERSHIP.:=4IteNation , al intelligence': thus 'arranges,ilphabetical 7 ly, the names of the individuals, Who have been suggested' by the press, .in. various quarters, in reference to the Speakership Of the nekt_liouse — . 6 - r ReprOsentatiies. Our only remark' at present: on` - the 'iiiiibject,Js that•the House must be hard to Please, deed,:if, it cannot find material for a-good speaker, within this list: . • ,George N. Briggs, of Massaahnietts. John M.,Botts, of Virginia. ' Caleb-Cushing,- of Massachusetts. )7Vm.'o. Dawsop,.ot Georgia.. • Millard, Fillmore,,of Nev York.. . . • Thom aii_W—Gilm_er,__of_V-irginia —=. Johnson, 'of Maryland. Joseph--Lawrence,- of Pennsylvania. John White, of -Kentucky. •-:::liedry_A.._Wise . ,,,of Virginia.. _ 94 - Balt. Patna& • If there was any chance for a Locoroco _Speaker •in the next _Congress, we 'Avoid(' recommend - -- Smos • .Gustine - , -- newly .elected member from this district. He is very fresh 'from the the people,' and woad no doubt be qualified to. aet as Speaker, as he says he is," not competent to perform the duties of. a memher." • NOTICE TO MR. D. :B:JONES. • Mr, D. S....Tt?nes or _theitan_who—goes by tbat .name_ aud'is .passing_ himself,...o(f for the.. Editor:,- of ihoi4,lltroniele,and•.l4og: to •I;khiterWelitiWietT.t%i4Orrireffigiilgeis the - 'latter pdper, is requested to niake . ititiiicdlate.teiiioii=o]doings= at : thi s flee, ,or lie mays be dealt with in •ti Way that will . not . outeh suit his (rob notion6.--4.lar-, eltroni*: . We •are.inforkned that Mr. Jones is tray 11411—ouricaders- a".loo,kout for um.? ._• . . • TREASURY, NOTES • TREASURY DEPARTMENT, • May Ainount.rif Treasury notes issued under the• provision of the acts. of Congress of 1837 1838,1830; 1840, $26,681,337 53. Redeemed of those - issues; 22,070,040 07 ----- - Leaving nutstanding,• 04,611,297' 46 . issued undor not of Feb Ili 41, .' .. .Prior to March 4, . 673,681 3'2 ." Since SUVA 4, 1,6'25,468 96 . 2,`2`29,150 Redtiemed of that insue, 47,456 90 Aggreple oulslnading , .. $6,86'2,990 84 T. EWING, &Tn.!lary of the Trens!iry • . .. .. , Governor Porter.—lii — looking' to the course of the executive of Pennsylvania, one is really tempted to .hazard - the con- jecture that his very,frequent resort to the veto power, so anti-republican in its prin ciple 'and.tendencies, is designed to "bring its use into disgrace with the people, and 'thus, bring about. its. abrogation. TEN times, : during- the present session-of-the gislature, has Governor Porler.nuailified the action of the two houses, by the veto of as many - different — laws. And be it remem bered.that not ona of these laws has been vetoed on account of constitutional princi, ple or scruples. They rest altogether on Governor Porter's individpal opinions, as to wisdom, justice or •expediency.. But when the veto power is thus frequently ex ercised, on all sorts of • subjects—when ten limes, in a single session, the ; action of the legislative body, is arrested, check= mated,'-nullified,rby the of one-indi- : vidual, - it is impossible to doubt that the power is not only - liable to great abuse, but .that it has been greatly abused. And whe- ther or not so intended. by Governor Por ter, the needless frequency of. 'his interfe rence ,with the will and acts of the-iepre ' sentatives id* the people, 'b3 the exercise of the "one man power," can hardlpfail of -bringing that 'power into disgrace. 7 :— When 'an individual of so exceedingly Mo derate capacity as Govern'. Porter, has -resorted , to this-startling-power-ten-difrer ent4imes, in a single session, one cannot but conclude, it is high time that the.power itself ,was vetoed: When intemperance reaches to subit'a 'howl, cure and safety can prohAly 'be found r ,Orly in total abstinence! —Baltimore Patriot. ----.lYona-tho-Charleslon-Courie . VROM• - FLOBIDA. .By the schr. Stephen . - Prishcis, Capt. Magee, arrived yesterday, wo'veceived the St: 'Augustine News of . the .2'3d instant, fiont Which we make the extracts which . . STi AtratiSTlNH, April 23, • : , Thelndian- war not enaeil::::-Nhe — AIL _ . l owing extract of letter, from an authentic sonroe v iutintates that. therelis; as yet, no prciSpeet of a torminatiotior our Indian 'di ffieuTtia: -----;'7 ' . • "TAMPA liAt;.(E. F.) April 12.- -Coosa Tualetzuggee has just started Out • attar :Haleek'7'ustehuggee6 He say's if he.tan .not bring. hiin*in,.the - gaine is up. ; The. last of .this .nrionth will test it. • Coa-coo she° is also io report progress about the same tints'. N . .he baslrs ,dut,,a' new . ope- ration will'eornalmjec.•.,,Po .stands•oo af fa i rtie and no' 'person - . ItytfgO uT:tll the tine:orkives; --- rlonitbOttiVe thingewliOit I see 'tliem t ."..: ' • ' Pro 3`fle) . stsi4r49 — i W 64. Gaston, .Captain • arriyvAt ,:on Wednesday last; 'froin':SOutlierii'7 : l 3 6Eitsi. Airtigiiig-.Goinfarly-K, . .tig(rel• the , rtly aftLqr twqpeetleil'ifittre Niirtt.c.:R4yffe,:7Ttiey' McLeod arrived. here„last tight or thid morning from LoCkport; in custody of the Sheriff of Niagara .cOunty": . • He has been brought here on a wrii._9l4talistas,carptis T tidiFEY T- the — .Siffireirce on rt,`.; w ic h cdm menced its term in this' city this'inorning. -- W - e - understand - that-nothi4 -bet-done -in...the-'-ease-utnil.--Thursday ifekt, when an applicatioif.witl.be. made to the court to'discharge- McLeod from 'custody. Mr. Joshua A. Spender, 'Attorney - for the Unhed.S.iates; Northern District, and' - Me, :Gardner, of are . - eAgaged as sel for McLeOd; and„Mr. Hall, the Attor ney General of this state,_and Mr. Wood, District Attopiey at Lockport, will. act .as counsel on the part of the' peopl.o. " • .0n the authority.of private advides.from, Washington the New York. Commercial Advertiser thuS.speaks . :. If ive . are rightly informed, it lids:been agreed between Mr. FoX.aVid the GoVern: ment of the.United . Siates, that,. ku.i ~farther opposhion.Shall - be made'by the former to tie - frial 'OrMcLeod.. ThaLtripf....is,to„go Aili'AttiragiOttifi*li*Ool4o . 4ZikeWkV Without interferencq Mittister:or.dre:Natidnal . • If acquitted, as is most probable, McLeod, -will be discharketrof course, tinti, the mi ter titus.Tbe disposed .of. yirieouctcd,•the• National Government will then take, the neosWary_stepi . to afford him that tnea4urfi - of:0 prOteetion_ w h ich_: cir etimstanc4 of the-case may require. _As to the 'boundary, Avelearn4hat.a-con mention,"-has -been -Signed-on the --part- o Graaf Britain and The-United States, whici provides' for the appointment of six' com missioners, three for each party to the dis : pate. • • _„ These six, if they can - iigree, - aro.to give a final -decision on the question; If they cannot-agree, tikey are to. appoint .three others, and a.-decision by- the majority of the nine is -, to be cOnclosive.---.New Fork .10urricti of COMM CITC. , • h.is stated in the New York Express of Saturday, that the Great Western passed large quaMitieS of ice. '-The packet ship South America, just .in , from Liverpool, also reports on the 18th uli. froin, lat. 44 30, long. 49,on—the eastern..ctlgoLol the 'Banks, to lat. 4s, miles, hav ing sailedi along a solid. body of ice; saw about 100 icebergs; some were about 209' feet high, and aground sailed 45 miles south to gel clear of it, and was then ()Bilg ed to go through thick broken ice„for ,half a mile, which took Iwo hours, with a six knot breeze. • -,-,-- 2,e5 1 i 693 38 INESENT shoal(' he remelt bored at this season.of the -ear, that our...bodies are more liable. become diseased than at any other period: because the sudden - elthhgeSel the weather; by acting os.they do upon the Constitution and quality of the Blood, produce'a foul state of Blood, and Other Rill& whitit generate corruption, and not unfrequently death. It is an established truth, that 110 pain or sickness can be experienced 'except from the presence of depraved litiMurs, which, if not pOsiti rely corrupt, soon become •so if not speedily removed- front'the 'body. On t 10; first feeling of pain or ste,kness,"the body nut4t. have 0 vegetable cleansinl; in order to prevent tidal results.,taking place.• For it is at-all times easier to• prevertr than rare disease ; because by taking a preventive course we (if) ttot debilitate the uatural_tunctiens °fine bode,butrather_streugth,_ r iai - aintakSiStthein BrandretlN Vegetable Univer sal Pills are all that is required... l'hey Cleanse the' Blued from all impurities, remove every cause of pain or wealintss, and preserve the constitution ill such it state of health mid vigor net casual changes cannot eff cf. irr For sale in Car•liale by-GEO. NV. iirrNER andlii Cunrber•land County by''Agcuts•published ir anuihci•.purt of this impel., Are directed to .Dr. liar Celebrated' Medi cines, which- are , recommended .by thousands as a preventive and cure for diseases of the Stomach and _Nervoits,System.- _ The-Aperient and German -Pills,- are a direct purifier of the blood, and certain to re moire bile from the stomach, which is the great dame of bilious and other distressing maladies, regulide the bowels, &c . The Strengthening Tonic Pills, give tone and vigor to the organs of digestion, restore the lost appetite, quiet the nerves of the debilitated, and produce sweet repose to the restless. The above .medicines Are fast superceding the drastic mineral preparations which some physicians have heretofore beeniin.thepractice of Wm inistering totheirpat lents. Since - the - introdUetiorroFDrAlarlich'sifrefifiriaiifili' into the United States, many have abandoned such vile deleterious drugs, and commenced adiuinister; ing the above medicines whenever the symplatus.in 7 ' dicate their use. For sale by lir.. J. J. Myer s Sr. Co., Carlisle; am Win. Peal, Shippeasburg, Pa. . • COLDS, COUGHS 'AND CONSUMPTION. • . Dr.'SWayie's CoMpotind Syrup of Wild Cherry =lnvaluable remedy for all diseaies indicative 'Ol Pulmonary affitctions, such as rment chronic coughs, hoarseness, whooping cough; Wheeilug and difficulty of hreathing,'Croup,tuur spilling of blond, Ettik Hew many ,sufferers do slnlly bebold,apprgachtng . to an untimely grave, wrested' in 'the bloom tf•youth from their (fear relativeA and friends, elided 'with that common and destructive.ravager,calledcensumptlon, which soon wastes the miserable'sulferer, until he be comes beyond the powerof human skill ; if such auf ferera Would only,make trial of Dr. S wayneieinvalu able meilicine,.they, would soon find themselsies ben efitted, than by r galphing the Vtlejolla 'ineffebtiVe cer min remedies or which our newspapers daily abound. This sy rev immediatety.begins to_ heal the ulcerated lungs; stopping profuse night sweats, 'mitigating the 'distressing 'cou„idti at the%aame lime , inducing:it thy and WOO exPectoratioli ; •also relieving the: ahocumaa &breath and pain the chest, which bar- russ the fthlrever on'thealightest exercise, the hectic flush in the Mil id-W.Minutiated cheek, Will soon ittilimet;..will here. .pertatl4ltint self:snatched* m on.t.'o , 6lnattird.,griye, into the enjoyment again of in Mertable health. • • thriserve:—The' Principal 0 me far the'sale'nftlds Me:ditilite'is'at ffiNottli•Eightli.strebt,'Phila A att,ror salti..by4olllll'.lfi t erSfle Co.,`,Cttt lisle Peal;Shippelisliu4A'a. " ' • kt'.44 - le.#o 0.i.,-t;o:t4, are intended 10 the es'tablishi'ng ofd a Poet •abiitte eiklifeeit Nortl of "this eitSr." Four negroes, captured some time since by Majoie Childs, were brought up. in this boat. We learn, by this arrival, that numerous Indian fireiwere die - covered alongthe coast. • Mal. M'ClintoCk, Limits. Fields and, Rankin,,.3d. Artillery, also cane passengers in the Gaston. 'We regret to say that the he4lth of *Lieut. Raiikin, who so noblqq. distinguished' himself til.,tho.late_eXP,ndt, tiorra into the:Everglailes s .is very feeble,- 'lndian Signs.W e 1t arn . by, ; a pgssen ger in - the Gaston, from -the South, that though: tlie - Indians have yet shown no hostiledemonstrations, they are still in the country, and prepared for mischief if -.so disposed. __ Theirfiresivere seen at variouS points and-under circumstanceswhich leave no. doubt that-they were kindled with the view of menacing the 'whites. We are gratified to learn;that Lient. Ar nold who was lately seriously injured at Pilatka, is' much better.. McLEOI) IN . . NEW-Y011.K.: THE PUBLIC, Death's Deaths . I . • • ; You who .are 'blessed with litili - children, tindhave the bate of them, should notforgetlliat thesei"litile ones," sooner or later, will be. afillctalWith thg evil ,effects of teething, Which Carries off thousands annu, ally. :BOW • shill!' we ,prevent this fatal ravager ? asked by many. •. The answer is, procure immediate- - ly DK , Paris' ScipthilSyr up, for. Children. Cutting Tecch, which gives ins nt to the little sufferer. Thiafitot I have testedvarious times, amlalwsys with the same beneficial, results: 4., adidSe'. every family who bring bp little children to have the Syrup with tliem4hat when the child wakes up with. pain from Teething it may be qmiatliatett relieved to the .en- - joyment.ciftliose_who desire-sweet-repose. N. 8.. By calling at, , the difice - of the Ledger the address of the above willjhe‘shoum, w i hich• will satis fy those who may' ed somewhat donbtftil of the Won.. , tlerfureffeets,of theitbove Remember, none is genuine unless the signature of Dr. PariS is impressed, on the phials ; slab be' care ful and pitrchase only t the medical office, NO. 1 . 9 North Eighth street s and ;Advertised 'A'gents. Be ware,,thereere, SeveraLpeitonsinriposhignAcleteri, oils article on the public for the above, put , up in Win bottles, with. the name qf is spelt different. hen you purchase see that the'nrint , of Paris spelt asyou see it in this notice, and unless. the phials are. impressed with o.Dr. Pais' Soothing Syrup" touch it not: . For sale by John J. Myer!. & Co., Carlisle; an Wm.Teali . Shippensburg, Pa. • . MARKETS. CARLISLE' AI A MET§ $3l:59"Yi -WHEAT-95 to 100 Os. - '• RYE-50 to 55 ets.. • • • CORN-45 to 50 eta., tQ OATS-25 to 28 ots. , _'.- CAR FREIGHTS . TO PHILADF.I.PIitA FLOUR-47 ets per barrel. WHISKEY—SI do e GRAN:--20 ets - per bushel. SLTINIOR.I AIARKIITS. Wrom•the ISaltimore Sun.] Baltimore, Mali 0, 1841 ... . . 13e.Er CATTLE..—There have been ft nlv a very few Cattle disposed or this week, not eieeeding 50, at 0 to $8 per 100 lbs. Hogs have rather itnprovUd, and sold tit $5.. . ... . . PLOUR... —Howard street is offered from store at $4.50 per bbl. without finding bnvers—such at fires= eat is the- apathy pi , evailing. The receipt price is $4.311: City Mills is held itt• - $4.624,.with.a light stock ; and Susnuehanna can be bad at '54.50 for, , . .. choice: - Gl2 ATN - .llll3d'ernte pien of Alitryilintl - Wltrtitilt. 10. to 90 - cents for milling ;".flocl Jarge vales of: yCoact,‘ . ., , + Coviiltatr-AplcHit-46 10 - 47 etits - riiial - pralow at 50 to 53; luktllitildairivii . iNs.liave.splo at.:37 far Arttryltint . l; and - " ftit' Telin aiti IVinsice.ir--Itengtho afi list (190!e(1, '2O 1.0 4l cent's (or.11!)41s. and 1,1)19.;1111(1,17 cents per g:illcm O•otu • • • • . " 3 011 - TifesdaY.ilie_7l.li - ult., by_ tholZev. Alexander. Sharp, 'AI r. Tlilliam Ibinshaw, of • 11 - opeu'e I fownsinp, ,to - Miss Kyle, - Of Diekinso - n township. _ the Ist instant, in,Sonthaniptbp town ship-, it the .residence.ef his brother-in-law, Moses- Hemphill, Esq.,.Mr. James Clarke, of a protracted ilhiefis, which lie endured with Cliiistian fortitude Ad resignation.— The deceased was a young man highly es teemed for the many good proper * iies he was pressed of. . , On -the 6th iinst., at the regidence of William Culbertson, - Miss NANCY. lII LANDS, is the 36th year of her age. .“1311,0WN STOUT." Just reeritrek" 1 6 2 - • do 'Atm' 143row`'11 410111 in pint and quart Bottles, and for sale by . • • 1 1 MI•YERS May 1131,1.-3 t. • 66 Challmpedg . ,ll OVine.” Jdst reedved, and for sale at the lowest city ',Hens 10 Baskets Elephant Brand, 10- • do. in pint Bottles, do. •.„ • 10 •• •superiur"Anehor" Bratid.: Also an assortment of " Sidily,.Teneriire and Port, ver. superior, for sale by • • • ,JOHN J. MYERS & CO. May 12 , 1811.-3 t. • " lIIAD./101,11c1 ALI, persons .wishing to supplied with the car- Best city news, may ti.wl themselves'much grati fied by rolling. at the subscribers, where they ean have a selection of thejol lowing daily and weekly papers, viz Philadelphia • Daily Chronicle, Ledger, and Spirit of the Times; New York Daily Herald, Weekly Herald, Drother. Jonathan, New World, Yankee Notion, Boston Notion, Magazines, Sze. &c. to be had at the st ore of • JOHN GRAY, Ag't. Carlisle, Mar 12, 1 UST RECEnTA) some very fine SHAD. 0 E INGS. CHE 4E •et the Store of • A. RIUt ARDS. May 12,•184.1. . . 500 - Pothids CALUPET CIA iNi.1 ,141 received at the New Stare. in Shippensintrg and for sale by • ARNOLD & ABRAMS: May 1,1841. • 20 PIECES BED TICKING; jus .reeeivett the New:Sture..iti-Shippeasburizotall tot sale by 'ARNOLD Elr. 41.111,AM5. May 1, 1841. .10Q pieces TILEAC KM) .011(JS L NS, Just . received at the New Store in Shzp petisbarg, and for' sale by '!! ARNOLD V ABRAMS. May 1, 141 PRIVATE''SA 40 - 6 — A 9 Oies of li(* - ) - c — al. hnul ,si atm in Mifflin town ship ; CurnbOrlnntl County, will is 1114/Obeli 111 C at accommodating terms., i'or pa eticulars apply to P. F. -1:1G1:, -- • ' ' • A ttorn4 for the owner.. . .. . ."CarliAlo, May l2 f 1941. ' $wo!—$100: Will be i;repa ration of Sarsaperilleopiel to . - _..-..-- Medicated Ex iract of Sarsaparkla. The efficacy of Sarsaparilla iS wegkilown in Scro fula or Kinges,hlvil,Erysipclas, Pißeqses.ol: the 1.4- -er,,Affections of the Skin and BoMs, Uleens Of the Nose, Theont and Body, as well d,s pn Antidatiito Mercury ;and the %Minerals, , Conilitiitiinial Diseases and .R general Purifier of the .Blood and Aidina Fluids. Dr:Lehlr Would refcr.to the most respectable plii sicians in Pigladelphia, as welt as theoughout the U. States for the chin-Hofer of his prepitratimi,,as well al sole Ihe numerous certificates font. physicians and others, that have been Iktm ti me' tet, time published, slow (teemed unnecessary al the character ofhis peo. liandion is firmly eidahlished e Throughout the Son !been States it is used altoketlier; and throog,linot the 1.4 - ortliAlikes theid.coedence oe¢t ait others, partieu hely amo'n'g physicians, who, for the benefit of their patients; al ways irecommetni it. , The . iTatler is rtiferred to the directions necompa• dying char...bottle, for reconunciltlations; crrti fi cates, and fur th er particulars.- -' . • 1.. • Re - rat:mbar, one bottle, (half a pint;) is equal to six Piids qf syrup, and is cqually...pleasaut to take. fgr—Price , thic lloilarper liir!;vare in r Oailisi,e4 . , , STElTA74oll 7 . TA 74071 T .1),1 Drx l • • „ • . • . Ealate of :James Olarl e, ,dec!d; ,tißats OF ADMINISTRA . T' .t4 II)N. on -tli estati.of :lames clarke, late ot ‘ Soump,on , tow iiship e Cumberland count ; ' have been granted to the subscriber, residing in HbpewF~l town-. ship,Aouiltytifi'esaid: Isio•r*er. is hereby glie i iptorri . . 141 persona -having claims against iheyestate,of ceased, to present them Tor:settlement; and tbose in debted to make immediate payment, . • • • • . 1)41 7 1D S. RUNSHAW,, '..;. ..• •.911ta'r; if fennel' Clarke, Afily 12/ 1/141::-.4t* Tall. Notice: A perepOliving,.olaio against the auhecribei t Vtgrikkirid,..W 11 please • keseattliqa . fof settle - M - 4k, and ilOrtanS: , ,thA know themselves indebted; will, Please; make payriient, oe at least borne an&Settle , their daounts. -Persons neglecting to comply with this notice will find theiraccounts placed in the hands; of au carcerfor - collection; .----- . • Carlisle, Dray 12, 1180: tutr. .; 0 ail,T P . MORE SPRING .GOODS;'? • , Aditii • ARNOLD RAMS linve' jint , etl . tin • additional friupply-,of . . T; • •••, FASIIIONABLE ..• consisting parl'of •. Blue;. Black, Brown, ,Alahik,lrOten' Green, Steel 111nreT131ME1 - I)FidcSie - Pl - .NT.O.l;'Faney, —Ribbed and Tweed Ca.yeiineres; '• : • Caseinelle, acid] ; prices; • . VelAiet Cords; Beaverteens• Lion Cloth Kel•ney; and all kinds of Pantaloon - stuff'; -VA:stings Ofmlbileseriptions - and - ai.-all-prices-; Surinam. Cloth - of various eolours tiffilyekles; . • FiG used Ponit de Sole, Gro de swies,} • • • Rich 4-4 //tack null Blue" aro' de . Rhine Colored mut:Black ~Grci,ila • • • • ]l lack, Lace and Cia4c, Veils ; Silk dress Shawls, llalulkerchiePs and Scarfs of the ; . • ' ' -" • Illackrßfue Black; - and changeable Iliemlbazi.celAi - , notislin de 'Lai us of cations patterns and prim:is; • A general wisortnient of Cap surd - BonullßllONS ;_ _ Aline agsortment of Engli sh NI Domestic PRWTS Thread Lace, thread Valencia ,ml 4. Cotton Edgings ;. quilling, awl Lace oral! kinds; • • Thuel, White, Black, Plain-and Figured-; r • . ' Together with a large assortment:of .„ . • (tileellSlVa . re, Hardware, Groce-.. , •4Wc • All of which "(Ile) are , pl - epat:eitto sell ;30, per cen't cliVaper *than can 'tElkougiitiii- Cumberland county, . , ..or_elsewhetje, t<klZ.,7 • 0 : -- ; - !" - try- 8,. pi -all-kin* will be tOrett in e'RClialige tlioods;at. market pric6. • - - May 12', ISL. 1841 May 10 - TOWN 'Lot Pirb(l,4 ~ . Will be sold by, imMie outcry, (14) , Sttttti•day tha sth itat.ott 10 o'clock,-A.:111. '- 'Lot Cti•OuitiF, • ennutinhig - 140 - Met - 944:4re; satiated a short distanae north-west the German Reformed Church, 0.11 the snittli - rivesi corner '6r North and -Pitt streets. The said let is Verritifratitageotes,liiv 'bitiltl44; is elevated, woull lie n delightful situation for elate who wish to liie-retired.,..Terms 'node known al dey orsale Mav 5.1811 Bair Iron, Class , &c: Jost rreciv_o(l at the New Store of the subscribers. VTons 131, gt 1 RoN, of first rate qualiihuntl..: for sale very low li n • essh, per vonsigioptao,llo half Boxes 8 by 10 and 10 half lloxtis .1 . 0 by ltt • Testerti Glass,' in gond order, fur; eale to Nfereltant.4 at 11'itts'burg• pikes, and Duncannon best . NA I ES, BRADS . AND SPIIfiES,. soolanorootoror g poo,s, also. oil 'mod WWll:row?* Celeheated lintciit PLOUGHS, FLAX-SEED .01E 4 by the. galton, or !Sarre!, OIL MEAL, Wobekili & Ilro's. tore IVIIITI LEAH, MAHOGANY - VAN EEHS, &e. • - ' • . BOSSERMAN & MUTTON. Carlisle, :Hay 5,4-841... Public Sale. • , Wit) be sold, at public; sale, on Saturday' the 22nd of:May next, at o'clock, PMt of said day, on the prevnises, the following described Real Estute, situ ate in the borough of Newville, j .Alf the interest- of John Y. Davidson, dee'd 1)444,, the one undivided filth part) in two Lots of Ground in the liorom,dl of Newville, bounded by a Lot of the ladrs of Hold. Steel on the West, Cave N Alley' On the orth; IbeSpring th - e- Mast, and.. Main Street on the South, t•ontaining etiCit''6o feet in breadth on %laiu Street,•and "It2O feet in depth, hay.' big' thereon erected a 'Fum ,Story Stove 11r.artzei-a . Two Story Frame llouse,a Thu Ytirii, Tan House, Bark House and other improvements. .. • The terms of sale are—the purchase money to be . paid muthe confirmation of the sale In' the Court. ..IV order of the Orphans Court, ALEXANDER DAVIDSON,, ofJohn Y. Darldsoir, deeM. S aril •1841.--lt.. •.• • . DASSOIAIiiOIIII of. Ph riticrsikip. The partnership heretofore under the firm" of Shront dissoleyd by mutual conseidou ' the fenrili of February last. Al) dime, lath... Wed ho said :6071 will pi ease make ,hutnedjato payment, and are requested to m•esent them far settlemant. .• JACOB .IVILSON---31c1i1117. April 21, 18.11..-3 t , . N... 11. The business will ftatire be 'combacted by Wilson McKim. • . . .. Li. persona indebted to' the' estate of Wtu, 11. ' lll,,,..lJilligan, - citlicr by nag or I.look - acnount, sire requested' tirsualte littyment,,to hiti, :crUstees„pn or. before theist ofJune nest; as no !littler, itittulgtince. can or will he . giyCii. ~ ' Svits will be instituted tiftei , that clay without respect to perWttS. • .1 A.F.X. M. KEYtI, • •}. ...4 ...,,.. „JACOB .111yEtvz, . nitateei: • • sum' COYLE, . ' Neivville, April '.,?.5. - ', 7' • ...........:...._ -- . /rlllll.lnouness of Charle.7. .1 Imre."' .. o rter be conducted in the • main! of BuTilitz . . .ISSIG.ATESTUP 2C t COlf, 1 ~ Tito pecou a of William.Moore,nssigtice ofJamei: Nloorkyin trust l'or Alorpert, wife of ilia saithlaines,f4 and. the phild.teoi oh the.-mtill,,imove And ~/110• r 6aretL. 'Moore, !instills day been presented to the Court of conunon Plras, and sniu court has appriinted ruer f ,•:. dag ate Jttls of .31a.y next for 'Os eoufirmiltion antl• alio watt 0 I: all 'con ee rovf‘ri)l l ,lnke.tvitieg. • PA). SAN ntIISUN, Peotley. Carlisle, April 0, 1841.—Si • • ; 'Cupiberland Volunt.ters. You nre ordered to miracle in • the , BOrookir New vine, int Saturday'Saturday'theisth of May. t tiOrt, at • Id ~ o'clock, M. preriseli;emitpletely eqmpf fordrill and inspection.' • • •••• : Commanders of companies having mnsid attached thrrer, wArinintediately Make known the Onutity and kinath the Col;COmmantlant. .• • •,,.• !i • JOHN - KEI4O, At*, April 21,1841; • •• ; crithiiiiiialoiltirdei•4: rirbt itroAfient 11?.Nr.,, w 4 mra de n t ipttlitittlek onzi'lloysqlay.ibe 13th day 'next' • Batalicia Itegi lock oa 14dt . • BY ()Her. of • *Si I)Erin.x. 11. -II tuiTeK, • mitt l L 5, I SO. ITOTI I O2I. G. inn.' ItOSS Notice. Cal. echo. 23:1 liek:T.lS,f,'; • ' El

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Carlisle herald and expositor., May 12, 1841, Image 3

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