HERALD & EXPOSITOR.
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. 020 -10 S ITISERzi,
.'
,•,.. - v. .- - 1710" - , '''''..; -* OW:
WEDNESDAY, MAY - 19, 1811.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BAN • liS,
OF 11ERKS COU.AIT
, 4 rE:rThe Rev. GEORGE• W. TETIIUME
Of riiikadGlAG., the Annua
jokddresd hefore the Literary 'Societies o
idkinsott - College, on the 7th of July next
TUE' NATIONAL, FAST."III conformity
. .
~.With .the recommendation of President Tv
LEft, Friday last,' the 14th instant, was
served by our citizens as a day of
Fasting and Prayer,,on account of the
late, melancholy bereavement
prived "the.nation of the services of its late
President. Business. of every kind was
ti.spoinlcil,:the stores (with a solitary ex
ception) were closed, and religious exer :
. Cises had in the various dhurcliesi—
"The'Cilizens' Manualof the Laws
of Pennsylv the title, 0f a
work about to 110 published in . Harrisburg,
by W. o.llickok & Co. It 'will coin
- prise about 400:pages, and will . bc.scut by:
mail_ to subscribers,. in . numbers of about
Viiggagj.bg 5 -1 P; 1 1.1 11 1 - ts:
bOrs, or*l.62.lfialf . -lionitd, lot Ike Eiltir-e
-work. The several Pastmasteri are at:akar:
act..aa....agonts,.and . will the
natnes , of subscribers. • - •.. .
FIRE IN NEW-YORIi..--A Very disastrous
fire.hasoccuired in New York. - The loss
is estimated at- $55,.000i-the greater--part
Effil
Dn; DYOTT~=I'IU3 Manual - Labor Bank=
er,:who - waß sentenced to the Penitentiary,
6y-HGov.erkiorpfittb-ic-
A. Rooui AT . - LARGE.W(3, observe by
the New Berlin War, that Joint Russel,. a
'notorious horse thief, (the same imlividual .
- , -whose arrest'at 1y Major
HATFIELD ‘ of this borough, Ave announced.
•some weeks ago,) is again at large: He
escaped from the Jail of Union county on
the night of the
. 6thof; May. Russel is
'described as being a • inan of slim stattire,
25 year old, about five feet seven inches
.high, red Po, peaked nose with a scar on
it, soil his face marked with the small pox.
No great beautyove shoUld judge. As he
formerly resided in .this county, he may
possilly be lurking in •the neighborhood.
The Sheriff of Union* county has offereti
_,relkartLof for-itisapprelteit .
— mon
Deathly: 111 e Hon: Charles Ogle: =IV e
regret to - learn front. the .Bedford Inquirer,
that this distinguished ; gentleman-died 'at
`his residence in Somerset on the 10th inst.
.1•0314 NA ICapyllat the
Whigs have carried every tongressidnal
' district in the state, except the fifth. Tlie
delegation in The next Congress will stand
Liaoee—r-being_a_W_l4 - gain...oft
KENTUCKL—The . Whigs of ( this noble
state . have 'elected 11 out of 13 members
Of Congress. -Those •of pur readers t' vho
had the pleasure of hearing the- lion. Car
- .ret Davis, at Shippensburg • and Carlisle
last summer, will be glad to learn thai he
.
`is re-elected.
10:7"The-:•-Yolunteer-of-the-Gth
4 . i lished up" for its readers the message - o
Bovertior Porter vetoing the Revenue Bill,
and •fecommended it to them as a " rich
• great." • .Last, week it furnished themivitli
the - Bill itself asit passed boil inches of
t4he Legislature by the constitutional ma
jority. .In r, publisidng the bill, however,
the editor,. makiii a , great many wry faces,
and minis to think' that he is giving his pat
-Ara a surfeit of `.‘ treats." •
"Cr The, Pennsylvanian - and . other loco
, -
f i eco " papersi-are very severe upon Mr
. ,
ROBERTS, theonevr Collector at Philadel
.., 7,
vitia, because : as they' assort, he has re
frost,olfice the locofocos., and ap-
AintedllNkiheiri•plabes - sa- host of brawling
'partizans:6f ihe persons - apPointed-by
Mr. Roberts' we: know nothing, with the
Oarception 'of Mr..: Cp./km/soap FOSTER, of
figs borough: Mr. Foster is one Ottlin
new Inspectors of Customs,,, mid we be
. .
Bain that a more honest. and faithful 'man
could not' have been' appointed: He has
- never beey dtstinguishe4.ii a . "brawling
Tiartiz,ao;"l. and i l iq at ipein tu tent gives. great
theso - tt hirhaski-tirelticasurb
the nest/ appointees
'are:.all as good' men ' as r. F: the country
have no needle. regret the change.
•• THE WAY' HE DONE 1.1 1 .
Some tleie aqo repojuljOn was, .o, Bred
'41114 Seneig,'Mletii; to
drawn from the Treasury, by the Gover—
nor, and'paid to James M. Porter and Ovid
F., Johnson.. The resolution was referred
to the Judiciary Committee,..and an able
report made by Williams: The
mi
nority of the coinmittee promised a counter
report, but nothing was heard 'from Them,,
until a:few days before the Se.nate adjourn 7 .,
ed, when Mr. Fleming made-a minority ,
report, filled with • tlic usual Locnfo4o
slang, and which was discovered to be in
the same hand writing of the Governor's•
last veto Mesthrre. '
•
It was .charged on 71.Vir._ that.the
report was written for him by Ovid F.
Johnson, the .Attorney General, and Mr.
Fleming did not dare to deny it, but stood
lieforetbe Senate
.in . the unenviable .posi
tiorLof a man detected in -trying to AO
on that body, •a document not his own, but
Written for Who is
endeavoring to screen. himself . from the
consequences of 'that illegal transaction.
The report was referred back to Mr. FleM
ing, on account of its indecorous longtime.
Served him right.
• „rtirser Itain,scy.,. , • '
• . We did not intend again to have noticed
the ridiculous complaints of. "proscription
for opinions sake"," - whicli - ivefuid in every
Locofoco paper. These Jackson.Vanflu
ren men find that it is not so pleasant to be
•
"paid fu their own: Coin shattld
nevertheless recollect that when they have
the ponCr, they not only turn-every Whig
out of office, lint even apply the guillotine,
and "off - with the heads," if.sitspecte(rl'or
eofocos.±. We should Oh* that they would
ilicut~ou. of 4,4olllP:;Anidx-tkit.:o4l
-- bearingthese complaints .from
the inch who first preaclied'and practised
the • doctrine. ol " victors. helorio- the.
spoils." ProbWy, now that. they. scent
to
haveTsuchilively..sease of the enormity
of their Past - conduct; they May. Of_ ever in
power`againilimhaVe better_ in future; but
we.areafraid that the dog would again "re-
turn -to his - ..vomit," &Le, •
Btit_
asr_we_said_beforeove do not wish
to pay-any more attention to their piteous
howlingsour- - object : is:tto-'notice an
ele in the last weeks Volunteer; with -the
.
,facetious caption "off with. his head."—
We - extract a portion . which relates to Pur-.
.
ser Ramsey,-u-character - pretty notorious
in ‘ithese diggins." • •
" But the ' power's that be''found out-he
was a Democrat, and had exercised a free
man's right in -advocating the election of
Mr. Van Buren. This was enough! 'and
'off with his head' was immediately the
cry against -but, fearful that,: on ac
count" of-his---deserVed popularity ih the
Navy, it would be bad 'pblicy to detach
him . front the contemplated 'profitable ser
vice without some show of reason, letters
and infamous petitions were' prochred from
Carlisle, containing the most wicked and
diabolical slanders upon his character
which the hellish malignity of Federalism
could . invent—and, these were made the.
retexc - forAtia 7 ThtliiiiialT7ScT toes -the
work of 'proscription on,.pervading every
class in the nation. Such is Federal 'Re
form !'
is Probablyknown to most of our rea
crs that Mr. Ramsey's orders were dated
ie 2d of r March last, two days before the
new administration came into power. This
was done in accordance withHthe much
practised plan - of President Van,. Buten;
duting the four last days of his reign, to
_reward as many of his partizans as he
.e.oulti_makeLsituations-for;. r and at-the-sawn
time to embarrass -General--Harrison as
much as possibie. Another reason for this
.appointritent, was no doubt thk the Presi
dent might ic' revenged on the people of
Cumberland-county for the majority against
him - last fall.
BUt the . "powers that be found ouC lie
was a democrat," say9lle - rolunteet.
We appeal to___anytiLltonor_if.there
could possiblybulb - 11nd an office-holder, to
Whom can-b 6 applied with more j'u'stice,
instan
thejetlersonian rule . Telating to undue in
terference. ideleetions, and which was up-
proved 14 . , the,Reople at the last presi'den
tial election:' Was not the whole time of
this man throughout last summ4, tiev,Oted
to electioneering for Mr. Van Buren? Was
not his money (or that of goveremebt, it is
immaterial which) poured out like water to
pt
!rocure votes to support the office-holders
against the people ? Could. a hickory pole
111 . 0ise'elorr- carriages hired fol . a .proces
sion, without Major- Ramsey's potent as
sistance?. Could- a .locofoco meeting be
got up without his portion to pay for the
'"refreshment'.', of these "cider 'abhorrers?"
Was a-Whig meeting .to - -be,dieturbed . , who
but he could " stand treat" Ondlaise, the
steam-of, the rowdiee - . high enough:te...pro
duce the requisite. ainpum. of . - braying;
squealing and grunting,
.noises so , oxpres
sive.bi W
their natures. e, wilt not rep Oat
the,"!log story," he, we think, has . denied
ft, and our readeri'may believe it or. not es
they see fit: . . . T •,
But 'the " pretext' for his diemissal,"
eaYi the lrolnnteer, were the most "wicked
slanders ujon his *character," contained
- oirt-lettof atitripfamous petition '? -Slcrx
der Sterrill Ramo!' thin-5
,really too
rich.' 'TO talk of slandering Sterrett Rain.;
soy te the rie,oitle'oeCarliebs 4 4 - Cumber
'.',_'_'....
land county, is rather too barefaced. Does
the - editor of the Volunteer think that there
are no men of decency, net •to say moral
ity or religion in this community? .What
charge would be, a' ,slander againstsuch. a
man? Decency preventS us from alluding
'to any, of his "midnight, deeds;" no _doubt
luaust'Of our . readers have been:eft diskdst
ed,with their nauseous recital.T
'rho I . rtiele, it wilLtie_peiceived. con
cludes with '.'such is federal reform." We
now see with^what justice-the. complaint
of `.'removing honest and competent men"
is inn de. : .In _ this_ instance,. fortunately for
the cause of - truth, :we know the mail
whose ." head was taken off," and. how,
richly he deserved the guillotine,( Here.
after, when we see complaints of presetip ,
tion; &c., in this paper, we• will have a
good right to conclude that ille - causeicorn-
Jilained
The Volunteer:gives this' as •an exam : -
ple of the federal. reform" which is• now
going on;. and the.iiebile . of CarliSle can
judge whether a higher compliment Could
he paid the .nett' adtriiu•istration. • All we
need hope for is that all their removals
may .he as just and. popular as this.. • Let
such reform go 'on
dignitary affairs:
IVediresday: last, the 12th instant, being
review and inspection day, the Ist Battalion
of Cumberland:Volunteers, under, the corn
mand of:Lieutenant ColonelWlLms
.paraded through the - streets of the borotigh,
:and . made a very handsome. and soldier
appearance. The Battalion was COM,
. .
posedinf..the i folloVing..companies, viz
7r_rß. - .7"- - 'c-Zilitih:6lqtrZ;P : ie4lo7- I ;;CIFJP - VOT
hoise)_Capiaiii".:lbtahlipz,jantbo,{mi; the Carlisle Light roller r," Captain.'Thn.
111. - P.ortk;
lery.,"- Captain 47aniiicl Croh . " Carlisle',
Light Infantry,":Cdpiain Jctcolr I?ehrar
"Morgan 11.illemen,7 Capt.
and the . Perge- In Captain- John fantry,'-'.-
--Goodyear. -The ßattalienwakformod:-M._
about' 11 . o'-cloelti A.:111., on the Centre
Mounot, and
we are convilleed that,en no Previous . oc:
casion ditFit appear to
. .greater advantage.
The arms and equipments of the men
were in fine order, and the music attached
to the Battalion was iriticodiexecilent. 'The
Men looked well, marched well, and con
ducted themselves like soldiers and gen
tlemen.
TIM 2nd Battalion, 86th Regiment, P
M., consisting ()Nix iiie6 full ethitiVaiiies,
,commanded by Colonel LEWIS I - JVER, as
sisted by Lientenant.Colonel. AulasTnime -
NOISLE and .Major Solion._.CLAnx, was al,
so upon:thelfad;Threpared for active ser
vice! We - observed, however,. that the
companies attached to this 131ittalion looked
and marched as - though . ilrey disdained to
resort to the paltry expedients made use of
_hy 7 theiLuniformed-brethren-to-secure - the
adiniration of the mtiltitude, They marCh
ed along with a "devil-may-care" . kind of
VIM: and tread, poking fun at theirmllicers
and at on? another, and •appeared to enjoy
•the sport 'with much relish. "Not a drum
was heard," and as to fire-arms, they Rio
doubt imagined that•they Wete too - cool- : •
bersome .for_sOldiers_to_can/y. — Whg a
splendid huMbug is Our militia system !
Major 6: 'Footman, late of the
-• A• rtiny,.hßs commenced anourse . o 'entures
, • .
'in this place, on the histoiy,a institutions
of Poland, and Aliciate - gallantthough.tin-:
successfnlstru i ggre:of that people fat liberty.
Major ' beer. - for seine tithe
lentrieg in the Westr_in States, and has
every where excited a d eep feeling of corn-
misSeration forcthe fate of thiS brave lint
unfortimateltat'ion. We; believe tha t citi 7
iens'of warmly' respond
,to
this', - appeal for their. sympathies, when
they recollect that-Polana sent,ns. a .Kos
ciusko and a Pullislif, to shad their blood
.
iii defence of our liberties... ' • •
• The second lecttirc will bo . dclivered ii
the Methodist E. Church, qs.. , dvening
.8 o'clock. .
The following testimonials will explain
the charpctc:r•of the Leettires: - ,
Fromd':. ludinna Journal, of ilte 9th Feb., 1841
I At a meeting of the' citizenS,-and merer
hers of the Legislature, and strangers in
Intlianopolis; at the close of Major G.Toch
man'S lectures 'on Poland,-in the Hall •of
the House of Representatixes, on 41143.C . 1 -
Mr. V.lliott, Senator froth - Henry. county,
HAM WALLACE, Esq., late Governor
of .fitliana; was called 'to the. Chair, and
NoEL,, appointed Secretary..-'
...The following preamble and resolutions.
were adopted: . --
VhiMiEks, this meeting have listened
with great interest•to the, lectures delivered
in this [tali, during , the present week,, by
G. Toehmitn, late7Majer in the 1 1 41ish
ar
my, and, Whereas, they,.haie.reason. to be.
lieve that_ the puhlic -have been misled in
regard, to 'Many facts, connected with the
history and.panners Of 'the Polish nation
by - the' writingeof - a - eertahrgeittletupt;
lisped an the National' Intelligencer,,oVe
the signature_ aft,‘‘ Tacitus,".' and •titheis - ;
;therefore, - •
Resolved, That. we Ali;
ance.'on.' the „historical. stateinents,made.by
Major Toblimati. •
Resolqati 'Tliat deeply,'sympathize•
withi' appreciate :the calamities;.
=II
POLAND.
whiOlt have
. befallen the
,Poles in. the des
truc.tion and dismemberment of their coun
try, and that this, meeting look upOn that
destruction as an unwarrantable and craven
pssumption of tyrannical power unparallel
ed in the annals of Modern. history, aed
deserving the . eNneration of all•republicans.
• Resolved, That we • tender to. Major
Tochman our unfeigned thanks for the
gratification and information, his .LecitireS
have . afforded •us: •-• • •
. .
Resolved, That the aspiratiops of this
meeting are, tat again - be f, ,
will.again become a refuge and 4 homeior
the oppressed and persecuted, and a beacon
light, in the midst of.tho dark and besotted
nations of .the oltl world; to:tlie friends_of
Liberty and Free Government.
Resolved, That the proCeedings of this
meeting be signed by its officers and pub-.
- fished in the newspapers.
• DAVID WALLACE, Chairman.:
S,•V.•'B. Noei, Secretary. •
Major • Tochnian obtained .similar -testi
monials from all the Legislatures and meet
iugtYlof -Citizens if the • ,r tern country
(29 irintiiriber) - before'ivhcia lectti - re&
--L•Besides, many testimonials have been
seni • to him by the most talented men,_ as
John Neal ; •-Rev. l3ascom, etc: The fol
lowing is the testimonial of the latter.
PAnn 31st : October, 1840';
•
I have attended a' course of by
Major Tochnian, on the History and for- .
tunes of Totand, with the most intenbc_in,•
tere§t—ln-myjudgment,-his -lectures are
'well ‘votthy.the attention of the people 'of
the - United - States. ---- He vindicates- theAar
actor, and exhibits the claims of much in
jured Poland, with ability and :Candour.
J regard the object and -nzotives-of Nla
job Tochman, alike honorable and prhise
worthy, and shall rejoice to learn that he is
countenanced and encouraged by-the pcsio
ple.of the - United States. .• •
.
• N-0 - friend of mankind, especially . pt • the .
'oles, eati hear Major -_Topinan without
nterest. • ,•'
•
Shoot the DesertcrAr
• The Philadelphia kSjiirit of the Times,'.
raliidlocotoco_paper,-isslmst.d. in_maarn,
ing on account of the passage : of the Re=
lief Bill, and is about execute; the trni
lora who left "the i.occifoco party to vote
for -- it. -7-Tli - e• following -extract friniiqh
raperShoys. "how -sweet it -is for Loco
foee brethren, to dwelf-together iit unity.."
..._ . 4qfibc_De.ni&raTia;_liepresen tives -had
remained in.their 'seats,
- and not sneaked
like cowards away at- the very moment
when their presence was most needed, this
dire 7 - mishap, this ruinous.. event had not
Occurred. • Thirteen- men who had sworn
to watch over the interests of the. state—
thirteen men' who had up . to- this unfortu
nate moment, battled in the good cause 'of
Demoetacy, and fought against the cm
holy alliance of the Banks-suddenly tam
ed a political sunimerset, andvoted for the
very thing, which but a few hours before .
107 had denounced as a combination of
every, thing most iniquitous and most de
structive Co. - the prosperitk of the people !
What caused this sudden revolution of o
niou? . What kind of argument has been
employed by the bank emissaries to, pro
duce this miraculous change of position?
FOr how many - picees of silver have these
trtljtors.conseittedlo sell their count.re—
How - much. ditFthe live . Democrats that
were n/i.9e - nr, het Inr vacating their seats
so opportunely? how touch will the two
Democrats.who dodged by not voting on
the question, realize. for their'share this
infamous transaction -?• We give the names
of the miscreants that all may ltn ! p. to
whom they are indebted for th . -mark of
unutterable, and ineffable tr race.
,
Traitors to iljn, .. ) eoplel!!
•
Recreants tivoted for the hill !
Geor oal, Gaylord Church,'
J iscph Dow; ; I • as, James S. Gamble,• .
11,:dentan, J. C. llorton,
AT-Q - -Dan ielSovder i - --
11, 'Wright, AndreW'Gortfight,
3=6 - L. Gillis, - .F.ranklin Lusk,
John \Veaver.
. Recreants who were absent!
Joseph Tract), J, 1' uller,
Ephraim Fentoni. John \Yaklee,
Staphen.Pieree:
Recreants whp dpdged the gdestion
Isaac Vanhorn, John Ziminnrman
These are the traitors ! These are the
inem:whe_coul&fortreLevery_thing.in their
thirst for gold ! These are the soulless
.creatures that could sell .honor . , patriotism,
anti that. would sell' Mato ! itself for a
little of that shining dust they Worship
with such adoration. These are are the.sep-:
tiles ! People of PenusyNQß, - look to
th'em ! Pt t- on them the seal of reproba
tion ! Let , in be scouted from decent
society. Brant hein with the mark of
blackest hifamy, and. teach your children
to mention them as S , ou- would mention
with execration the' traitor firnold, the
traitor Burr; or th - e - tiaitiii !" .
° Ilcre are nineteetrproilocofocos . hOurd t
up by the
..iving ,party, at so much- per
head. Mr. Zimmerman did not cost much
•
. e presume; as he was merely a dodger.
.14000FQ00 -PROSCRIPTION.
; The Locofoco .
councils-of New York,
hvii hunted through -every place under
the-city corpotation; : found one whig- in of
fice, and no sooner found than they turned
him out. The. New York Express thus,
'notices the proceeding: - •
. .
R
Onzoval . of Clarkson:• Crolins.—The
removarof•this gentleman by the present
Lei:deco Coned', is one of • the.. itiost..PrO-'
scriptive - measure s on recOrth . -';: 1-1 e held
the . office of ccillectOr of Arr'ears. of 'Taxes . ,
worth perhaps sev.en'.Or . ten- hundred . dol.
feet fidelity; dreliuS is , one'cif-etw
eldest and'most . reippetablo'citizonsborn
in the sixth Ward and has iieirerlitred'citt
of it. He
~Was formerly
Assembly of this state; , aridl: ! fo4lOars•:4
go;-when ; many,of vatakral
his .reniov al Were in 'a fOroli#o,. Nil**
swaddling 'dothoaho ;wig an" Aldarplaq;;
BIMMEI
and for very many years filled that station.
He was one of the Committee of.thathody
for building-the City Hall { ., Itbis now in
the decline of life,-having lived threeAscore
years and ten; and' has sustained a charac
ter- for hditeaty and integrity, which any.
'man Would - be proud of. Add to this, he
is . a very moderate. politician. :With all
these good qualities. he could not be spared.
Thb Locofocos, : With Globe,:Poit, Argus,
and Era."4their—liead, are crying out a
gainst 'the • new administration for Remo-
-vale . . They, the-Locefoces, arrp not age
nor worth. Not a Whig is left, nonot one.
'rho person appointed to succeed Mr.
Crolius, .is ,the notorious J,onathaif. D. Ste-,
rieriaoti, who was nied by Ex-Recorder
Morria'and Benj; F: Butler, irtplaying the
"last card" Of the Locofocos, previous to
'the Presidential eleCtion. •• •
Appointments by the President.
• Philo C. Fuller, - .of Michigan; to bp Se
pond Assistant ,Postmaster General.
John S: - Skinner; of—lVlaryiand,
Third Assistant PiAtmaster'general.
• ' •VOSTMASTEIttS.
Thomas Baltimiare, Md.
' Robert M. Riddle, at' Pittsburgh; 'Pa: •
Cliarles_TroxelLat_Reading; Pa._ •
Jacob Alrielis, at•Wiliniittoiii Delaware
James M. Wheeler, at Oanandaizaai
.ISI
`George "\Villiarii Gordon, : at 'Boston,
Massachusetts.
_ •
James NV: Coburn - , at.lllaypville;''Ky. •
.• Keiland'rynci', at Macon, Georgia.
George Hall, at Brooklyn, New No*.
• Sylvamis R. Lyman, Portland, 11litine'.
- Daidd.
Henry B. -Stacey,' Burlington, Vermont.
William Collins, Steuhativille,
Giiaries_marthi; - Chillicothe,, Ohio.
Caleb Foote , Salein,.lllasiachtisbtts.
SURVF:YORS CENtRAL
:Ja ;Mon; for.lY is.eß4ginAmtlivY,a,_
"'"'B'irtinfgeiraTillra-liCiri:ii !fa' o
IVI:IiItESTING '.COItIZESPONDENCE.
E T6. - the Presiilciil of llae 'Unit ed:ctitii:s:
. NEw YonK Ally 1 1841.
_ . . .
In flay lust, on.. the Tippecanoc,Battld
Grotintl,_ in - presence. of
. seine .thirtY- thou
sand - - People, I was intrusted by the 'stir
liiiring sbldiers of that memorable field with
the:flng-ihnt was in"-the *Midst and thiiikest
of the,strife,' whicli Jvas_. commanded.to.
~take to-this-commercial-metropolis, td
displayed here, before our fellow citizens,
-as-alivinv-speaki mgt blcm - of - the - vakir
of their old commander, and_ i of-the perils,
she 'had undergone..,'' When the political
contest was over, (in which his cou'r'age
had been questioded) and - the peOplei. had
seated him as Presidont - in 'the White
House. at Washington', I was , bear
it there, and, in the name of his -fellow
soldiers, requeit him to deposits it a
mong the honored trophies of the Republic.
I-promised on the ground to execute this
commission, and With' an earnest comic
.tion-Of coming success—th 4 the forty-hob.
pothuler of the Empire Stag - Vtophi.herald
its arrival there; but; in die - mhist of Scenes
so Oventful'ini.those of March, I Put of the
duty, in the hope, of a more quiet
when, now ; alas ! there is the quid of
,;rate:
•
I see, therefore,
,no way so . proper 0
obey the orders of the hrave ni9J4.--of Tiff;
pecanoe as to lay this flaglief6ie- you, the
_successor,_ for,whoin-,svele
junctions of theisilluitrionsehief, and upon
whom hisand I trust, his spirit hA
fallenottitra request that, you will carry
oni-the wish of his cch4atriots in arms by
'depositing it among the trophies of the re
public. 1 beg you, in their name, most
tenderly to cherish it. Other flags of our
countrymen have, no. doubt, been as gal
lantly defended, and Were as glorious on
hind or sea; but,
,while they. may have
won_but_isingle ship,_or a single field, this
has
. the high honor of winning Whole
states, of conquering Empires, indeed. Au
.ohLEagle_like..this,_borne-b-y-the-pioneers
of ~the wilderness, that,has• added to the
-reign of tho,cross the reigtr`pf - liberty' and
laW, - heconies a - holy. cittbleth,--tthlrits-"tit,
hoc si , nio vinccs" upon it; , errying but as
from the spirit of , the paSt' to the ,future,
and which, as the country becbmes older
and greater; becomes to all posterity holier
and dearer.
. I. have" the honor to -be, yours., reSpee
fully, • JAMES BROOKS..
TUE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
•
To - ,Titincs sq,
• WASHINOriaiV, May 4, 1941.
• "The flag which ivas.jk the midst and
thickest of the strife," and was committed
to yoUr care' on the Tippecanoe Battle-
Ground by the , surviving soldicrsof that
memorable field, and which they command
'you to bear to this metropolis as 'a speak
ing emblem of thkvakir of their old com
mander, and of the perils be, bad under
gone, haS been delivered over to my hands,
and will be placed, by me - among. the h 0.;.,
nored trophies of the republic. The ac-,
count which was given me some yearS'ago,
by the gallant Ensign now no more, who
'upheld that banner amid the perijs . of, the
tight', had prepared me to expect:to see it
Its, it is, gashed by time tomahawk and -rent
by 'balls. , Tha i Ensign alone, of all
,the
orcers, with but twenty mod of the gal
lant:company over which, when the sun ,
went .dosfp, that flag so proutlly. vaved, ,
to tell in the morning of the hazardslOl that
terrible . night.: From that linive soldier;
who afterwards heti' , high:" plaee in the
hearts of the : peolilkof Indiana; I learned .
properly to appreciate the fearless' bearing
add . noble-cOntlitet the patriotic nitizeiT
%Ole, has so recently: exchanged- this earth=
13(tabernacle,of clay for sone that . enduretk
for over; :Death is 'the conit2son: heritage
'OT So7tO.!live. as - that, the
darkness of the grain Shall:mot obseuire s our
names; andthat placedin.close :is=:is=
emaciation . t
,i the
names oflihef great 'and,
iciod:viho ..lave gone Imeforequid:tiihn• are
i*Ciitiam - after US; makes: death ` itself a corm:
sttmrxtation : rather.to isti%l than fermied,
IMittl,tbrovirS.Slik,A,mi9f,gyrynver the grave.
'.so6li,:noW; the:cianditien.oll;the:.64'
MEM
theolselvLs front these undigested and trupore
ticltt:tnd a stittt.;. bea•ltlcWditlil be 6eftltin to en- .
- •irAti
. l4
, 1 I
* - 7 - Plitg.isli hi stifkl!itllai , :t: . .•• •
profess tti.tlo is, to carry (nit this principle,
.tintl-. ex petit:lice has-fully- est:lbl thent-capglile
-ofit. 'When, thecefore, a bad state of -health exists
in the body, has' to be (lone is to continue to
lent the disease, the niore powerful. must be the
(lose. ..• . •
Brandretkl'ills are :»aile entirely of Ver,e
table-Extrants, known by lontresperience to'
feetly innneent, and yet of more power. as a.
or cleanser - of the liniment:lrv:canal, than - any"
other rued ntie. Thifir idrect-tin 'the' system is so
easy,-that it is-a-retintrkabledito. that-Abe-same (lost!
ntaylieziven tii tin infant or adult, without the pos
sibility of doing any injury--4tit. on the contrary
gaud. 'rherelbril,_iii costii , euesis.etilter habitual
j
or otherwise, anal in Bilious Fevers;atal nil
alrections, they sire - of the greatest.,passible benefit.
ire For sale in Garfish'. by GEO. \V. lIITNEII,
and ill 0///ibt'Pfillid . Catitilf by Agents.publishcd itr
another part olthis paper. • • "
•
Mokt.Proofs;--- -
Of the i:eicticy of J);. S,i , totie's Compotriiil Sp•to
of Prunus Virginiaint or Wild (,berry.
Mrs. WO, corner of ,Second street, and the
forks of the Germantown road; (Arm:litany cured.—
Iler symptom( were 'general debilit), attended with
constant Cough, pain in the side, breast mut-Mick;
with, other symptoms indicative of Pujoicsiiaty Dis
ease, nut essential to intiunite. .11 > ktf -;r - itsing the se
cond bottle oLthis ittsrlualdi inediCine, her Cough
entirely, disappeirreil, anti-; her ,stretigth increasing
fast, luid . by the time , ,sliu - used tNo lioitles more site
found herself' fresiairom. all pain :11111 otherlll'llde:is
:int symptouni- - ichich attended her iliseasc.,slie"r;
now eiljoiring perfect mouth, and jyilfritiglo give may
aid rniatiou res aching lier-ctire; likewise reconi
-iiirrnils this Syrup,ttmill - iilllitucil with a Cough or a
disease of the-kaings. •
~ •
Office, No. 19.Nurth Eighth street, Phi
ladelphia.
Fur sale hy 1)r 1 1 Myers 1.4. Co.,.Carlisleoand
-Win...lNal, Shipp lii,burg, Pit.- - .. - . • •
Nearly all classes oe disease, are - caused by some
obstructions in the system, whicb prevent the rev-
Int• and wholesome operation of the. mom.' func
tions. This state or the systeM, is disease, which is
manifested in a variety of terms, metre or less :id
lignanVin their character. To restore the system
to a state of health, then, it is only necessary to remove.
the cause of disease, and the end is accomplished.—
The cause is obsti action somewhere. This can, be
removed by purgation, which is'the only,tneans that
should be resorted to;becatO.e, suggested by reason,
and by nature.. Dr. Ilarlich's Strengthening and
German Aperient Pills, are allowed by the thousands
k, Ito have used them, to be the best purgative medi
--im--existence.----Bccuostylientot--mily---remtive
all obstructions and purge the system of its impuri
ties, but because, ar.d.w loch is extremely important,
strengthen and give proper tone to.the stomach, and ,
produce ti - healthy action of all the parts. Besides,
they ,are so ,mild and wink' in . -their operation, as to
render theta at all times a perfectly safe atuldesirit
bill. remedy. The aillicted • woultl - do' well, then, to
purchase a box or two. of this invaluable medicine,
and . givuit trial, instead of destroying their
systems with oft-repeated doses of calomel, and oth
er drugs, so injurious to hanum Mil and happiness.
Principal Otliee, Nu i U North EighdrStreet
•
For sale &.Co,,,Caiiish::; and
Peal, Sit ippw tilairg, Pa. • •
ft:oin eighty to ninety eltildrtas recorded ° weekly; of
this number, tine jhall' die front the effects of Teeth
ing.. Will mothers any longer suffer their dear oft
spring to be so suddenly snatched from them when.a
certain renfeily.is..se tieite at hand, whiclf is Pit.
SOOTIUDZU SYRUP FOICC/lILDREN CurrlNQ
llundretls QC thother.4 and nurses are there that. bless
the day they first became acquainted .with the ; irtties
of this invaluable medicine. • This SYrepalaild at
ways be kept in the nursery, where'there are young
children ' whereby sweet repose Will lie procured,
and, to the enjoyment' of parents, their dtarest
apriagyestorett , to theta again.
REIMPINIIIIM,'notte is genuine unless tbe
signature of Dr. Paris is , impressed in the bottles,
and the labels contain 'An entry according to an net
of Congress," Beware, there•is a spurious imitation
'lit the market, put 1111 in pliflit bottles, and the name
of Paris
•
Principal Office, No. I9NORT11.EICII'I•II
only place 'in Philadelphia where-the
1111011Cille , CUB be obtained. Price 50 cents. • .
, For sale by. Dr. J. LAlyers mid
Wit). Peat, Shippenslotrg, Pa.
2 • FLOUR AND IMAI.—The mace of, Award at.
Flour (luring the week, feel been gelid:till $1,50
'from store,for common 41(103, anti several !Unitive('
barrels were sold; leaving a tined' stock. 011 1 1 !• 1111 -
gay, holders were indifferent al)ont Mierating at IMO!
rate. The car mid wagon price hits . gOt ,upliguiti to
14,57 i, and the reeeilitti‘litill continue light. ~Bales
tile week at o,s6“ash, to .
14,62,1 - , full; antlfililes were Made on Wednesday at
the latter rate ; but on Thursday bidders tgetictially
declined optlrating, at less • than," The
,stocks
in millers' !otitis do not probably'now cue:o'29oo
bbls. has sold airetty,.:uniforinly , - ft(
$4,50 untilTharsdayien width tiny a lot of 500
was sold; since , holde r s erinkeit mikelirmnatss'intid
did not aiMear.to'otierale.uidrsii at an advance... We
ncte . it . tialopf at a considerable
advance imourliestAnOtationS, , ;, ".
• 'qit.suc,;-7Sustrteltaltint been'takqw
ERE
MIME
commander"into whose hands, when - you
received the flag, you's° joyously antici
pated its, .delivery. His deeds are now
"enrolled 'in the capitol," and• this banner'
shall be preserved as a meinririal,of a battle
.vv'ell fought; and of, a victory most nobly
won.
I pray, you, sit, to accept assutatice's.of
my great respect
The bearer of the. flag at 'the bath of
' i ecanoe alluded to in the above reply
of the President, 'softie Of oar readers may
not recollect; was ,Ensign.Tiptori,.CTen,.
nesseoan.by birth, 'who started from home
.with only his axe for a patrimony, and - 'who
subiequently became a Senatorin the Con=
gress of the United States, and ono of the
most distinguished men ~in Indiana: 'Of
him the anecdote. is narrated, we have seen.
in the public jotirnals; where General Har ;
rison is represented as riding up in the:heat
of the battle, inquiring of the youncr . Tip ;
ton, "Where is yOur cantain?" , •" ° Dead,
sir!" "Your. lieutenant?" Dead, sirr
"Your, second ."
."Your ensign?" "He-stamtla-before_yotit."
where Tipfon then ' Stood,holding - and det
'fending this vbry but so covered With
dirt and so In:Smeared' . with blood, that
General, Harrison scarcely knew him.=
In," said' Harrison, ."for . a moment
longer;. I will reinforce you," and he rode
btr„ ,arntled up : the . eompitny of Captain,
whichßolin;= by :time, or soon.after,f 'the
seventy-five men under Captain Spencer,
there were only ton or twelve left not killed
or• wounded; in this company was this flag;
ORIGIN OF EVERY DISEASE,. AND THE MEANS of
Coati.—lik.thO year. 17U5, Leßoy clearly demon
.strated thal'every disease originated froth iniphretir
undigested particles, becoming thixed-frith the blood
aid fluids. And• also, that to cure every disease,
it' was onlyorequisite to open the manila outlets of.
Ttii liodjr, and allow theni - to remain . open, by,ivhich
111C1.1118 the blood Mid Miller fluids vould rOlease
MOE
The Caiise of. Disease.
Children •Teething.
NVben we behold the "Bali of Mtil'utlity" we, find
MARKETS
~[From the BoltimjmT Sun..]
ha fiimore, 15, ••
. ,
millerb and shippers, during the week, rea it as it
arrived; .in the.early part, at 96a98 setae for' di eels
not free of smut, but subacirentlyltt $1 per! 'Yale!,
- for prime, the sales amounting to 10a12,000'imsliels.
Maryland has sold:sit 85100 ets. and Oki. lot on
Thursday at PS. Sales of Maryland Eyeint'ss etc.,
and of Susqueliannitnt 58. -. .,CortOinS . adviiticed ha
price within 2 - or 3 - days in consequen&s of the light
receipts. Early in the •week„..sales - werecniade at
48a4Pa-50.cts. for whites'and yellow, including'. two',
cargobs Virginia mixed at the 'fbrmer rates; on •
Thursday: sales , were made at 52a54 ets, for ivlsite
and yeltoW, inclitiling a eargo•of POO bushels heavy
Virginia, at the latter. Sales of Maryland Oats on
TliorSday sit 31 eentspr buShel. .
PLASTER —Sales this week at $2,50a59423„pek
ton.: •
.3.lEinag
JOHN 'TYLER.
wagons t
•
- - .
In_Sliippensburg, on koinlay. evening last,, by the
tier, Mr,„Kremer, CAlt N3ELL
Aitereliitnt, of Vinnennes, bailout, to Miss M AVG A-
Itrrr A, youngest (laughter of .Jobe Clippinger,
neat.§lilppensl?urg.
. .
lr ; •
1 ; 1' T 0 N E a7' .1; rf ;.
„ p
. . UA:TILISLE, ['ENNA. • •
Office 'a
few •de . ois : West of the
Pest-M.e.. • " - • • •,• •
May 19, 1841.---tE , . . .
Subscriber
. bas just °pilled a new awl laatul- -
sawso
u assortment r •
- SPRING •GOODt 7.
suited - to -11 w selp,on,io -N,wth Ibtoover- strvet,
twee!' Llie Milk and Collimates I laid; consisting ill.
part of Cloths. Caq , iiiiieros, Sattitylts,
Sirirs, Shil tiugn t Sheet lugs, Cambries,.l:l
- Edgings, Lawns, Mons.: du I.nines, &cc. R.:Ea,
Ai:,• •
Qtteetastetirc_rold Groceries,
&c. Also, ,
P.11,.11 LE.IF
/LIM', together with a great variety . Of other j.;ouils
‘v!iieli lie will sell !ow 'upon s aerointnoilatilig tenths.
Alcascgive liimagill. •.
le:
.iniror:l4Hinttrwsit-2Areltiek;
Ell=llll
•
.1.470 f 'Slate •
acres
•
and LimestOfie •
- iiircractrr - Nrkir - Aticlttletnrr-t4wrrs-hipt-thrtnilvetitittr-----
enitilig, IMO i it% • 1 . 1 . 0111.. M It'SVX 1111111 s, aral*ri‘e
ream Carlisle.' I'lleltaproveineali are (I ginill
Log House 4.Cig • •
ouble
D Bank Barn
• • • _
- parrstane -with - flon::861,1vs, Sulu, balk and'
feentalnalH, one ( ; )i which is a_ gralllll7 . W ith a ,cellite• --
.water; •-• ' • . • .
7.. • •%,
- ORCIIARD;.. "
together with other intitrovedients,- 10U acres
are cleared, under good l'ence„and-hi a higlr 4thtd'of•
the remainder isoficered with good Lim ,
her, apart of which uCo nstl''springs in nearly all.. `-
the . rlie,:Coniilogtilliet _creek hounds 11113 '
Sarin . on 'big sit 20 l perches, which' will a ff ord a
location 1 . 9p-i'Vater 'woi kS. Any person wishing to.
pncelwarra farm Of this desc;ription will, do well to
e.'idfiltie it, as 1 am determined to sell.
• Application can be Innae to' Valet fife S 1 11 y on
the larin or to the subscriber in Carlisle. • . .
ROSS LA.I , IOIFATON.,
ATay 49 841.
-•
* * The Village flecortl; West C6c`stcr,Lxnnii•,
nertafteastee, Resoliiig 7 , - Pd. t uill
Ihe above 4 tiiSice, mark price:nod charge this office..
. .. - . ITOTIO.M.•-.
•
•. , ,
. ~ 'Estate of James Clarke, (lec'tl.
L ' ET T ERS OF AIIIIINISTRATION on' '
' estate of .lames Clm ke. late of. Southampton _
tow tiship, Cumberland 'county ! Act:A., have heed
granted to die subscriber, residing in llopewell town-,
ship, comity tifortsaid:• ishrrztr.iflierclky givtit'to all
persons havingclatilis agailisrliiit'eState Of saiir:tle,
ceased, to present them foe settlement; mid those in- '
debted to make immediate payment. ,'s
DAVID S. RUNSRAW, •
...
...iiilner. of James. Mai., ded'il..- •
.Nfay I‘2, IS•lt.=--Gt:* . .
lly..s.ietee_of a decree of (he Orphans'. Court.of- :
-Cumherhind comity, the subietiber will sell by pull.-
lie venalfe, at the Court !louse, in CM.liSle, on the,
l'2ll..day orJulie next, at 12' o'clock, I'. M.
The one midi 'vide& WI of Lot .or 6•olmti,
Carlisle, bounded. on the Smith by Pomfret hte.Nt;
on the West by n Lot of John Delaneey's heirs mi.
the North and l'Ast by another part of the samelot,.
Suet in depth; haring thereon erected
A story_nad a..balf -Brick nouse,_
commonly known by Vie name of the African •
Church.
JOON
C'tiarilian of 11. & C. Spicer.
'fitir t 9 1841
• N. B. Ch)tirge Spoiks!cl: w i Iljoht in mthrside of
other of saiWproperty.
. •
• The , stilkeAtier, auc jiiat reeeiting at their New •
Sutra halatiover - street, a levy lila. assortment tir
GROCERIES, eonsistini; in' part of. Su
,gar,i Coffee, Teas, - Chocolate, best Cheese,,
and a variety of Cloodiments for tablp use.
JOIIN J. MYERS 't44' CO.,
IWO) Daltgm, Bogtm anit
liolapiry, •
• • • •
• Our ussortmew 01 Thugs, Rooks, Sintionary ,
:Fancy .Articles is now . complete; .whirh; wet..waft
st•lI ti n • cash /Meer than they have ever been offered'
iie Carlisle.'
JOHN J. CO. .
•Spring -Good .
•"'"l`'Y
The stilveribeA, have Jim( received a. fresh, supply.
of scasuumbli:
, , .
,
which the.y Will sell tl inialt:rate talees'lrtte .- -tash;,
!mot% which be- found stitase;Mattsd de Cahles.t
Latt'lls, Chintzes, Bonnet and Dress Silks,
Sumner' llatnlatzines, Si ripeil.aiid Plain Mtislisis.
Blitek Nl.OllOll. Sluta:ln Dad N'ttils;' , ll444loro.,„
uul'l Wed Silk Clives; super Ritig,Clovve n goolki
tif Tortoise Sliell Twist add Si tle:Cokulisir
Twist. and Dressing Cotnlisio,vith a vatiety.
or odic:o articles not eilumeitted:
' iirrgEß. mvevANit..
May.,l9, -- • -. • • .
NOTICE. .
,
- .I T LETTERS O F-AI) IMIIIIISTRATION de foosiiti r
u 1,4 . , will muter& eiiit6 of . •
hitw. icllt.lnittics6grg,, 4 4lkol:,
I,lssueil t 0 the subsitittbey tvsithug ; in ; Allen'towuitl Vii;. "--
;) Sal d coil persous iiiiiddete•:: •
de" It ; me. I.i:flog:Oct, to mnke intylVtetityatti) thote
iug 131:titas 'against . mitt , estate, to reictit• the • Nome ,
iluly uiltlituitiouted foy settlement:' • ' • .„•:. • •
• • ' JPHN 'R;; WOVE%
I • • 'j'Atlin'y tio •
e.g. SATIN. STIA AV
LS4ufit, ,
ietieivgilArct oitere4l for salt: tlic New Stow itt';„ , '
filiiitpcit§littrg, by „. v q, • '' ,
11NOLD'ik It. 4t.;%1
May 1, 1841. • ' ' •
• '
,-
,-
OE
. .
20a21 -•lbg and brla. kora
to price is 17 . cts. axe awe • re-barge
NE•W STOREir
.19, I sue.--it'-
Public
_Sale.
Gc SitpOiar . Groi!cr4l:..
MI
EIMBM
MI