12
MlM==l
IMMEM
HERALD_ & EXPOSITOR.
,a ~'iY~YL~~P.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1841
FOIC,GO*ERNOR:,
JOHN B ANKS,
I . IP.BERKS COU.N7'Y.
We ate indebted to the Hon.' Amos erns
,
TINE; and also to" the Baltimore• Sun, for
barly copies of did Presidents' Message.
PRESIDENTS' MESSAGE.
The President's messagevvillbe,fonnd
on :the first page. of our paper; it is', a
straight. forward , business-like document,
to which •we call the - attention of our read-
We have received the first number ot.the
"Extra Telegraph'?—it is the same size as
the .Daily Telegraph, of last session, and
will be .issued until the election, at 25 cents
per copy.
licr There is a -most cheering prospect
of unanimity, says a correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot, in both Houses upon the
subject of a National Bank.=Nearly the
the whole Whigattength of the South__is
now in favor of such a measure. -Presi-
_ defitTyfer will piiiisee the cOurse.adolited
. _ . _:.lly.lllr...'Madisorl,incase_ . bank_ bill
is
„will. be Calred on for a pro
o ject fOr a fiscal agent;' . •-
`` ....Mr, , Clay is in fine health and spirits.
:TIM advent of betteidays- - OrTfettei'
- eoiineit; .- nrid the reign.of reason; is at hand
and men of experience, and , wisdom, and
patriatis4 once More ,role fn the Senate
Chamber. . .
irrSeveral Locofopti papers have pros
sed into their service, the robbery of the
- Frederick County.Bank,,and as a means of
multiplying their political capital,- bold!
—charge -the-officers of .the___banki r as_the..au;
thors'f the robbery. • •
Personally or politically we care nothing
. •
about this •affair; farther - limn to regret. the
..
rapid increase of crime in this country, in
. consequence of Foreign" nations throwing
the inmates of their work-houses on our
shores. But we' deprecate the.,condueCf
men in our. ciwn community, who, for the
.paltry purpose of advancing the interests - .
- cif - their - party; prove themselves. robbers of
the worst s kind;
.by *endeavoring to filch
from irreproachable,' citizens their good
name. The character of no man is secure
from the attacks of such assassins. En
couraged by the, unwarrantable exercise of
- the :Governors.-prerogative in pardoning
liuriza. and CANTINE, for a libel on
,_
• tain citizens of Adams county, without even '
a trial, they no longer skUlk in the dark,
._..._ tut_ publiely diagorge their foul slanders
the heads of men whose integrity and mor-,
'al Werth 'would Neigh down the ,refiudiori
• of.scores of their 'unprincipled assailants.
They invade the sanctity of the-domestic
fire-side, ang_pciison the Minds of the chil
_dren,oeiheir violins, by insinuations against
a parents-honesty; b"eirevin - rthatfltephave
freeim rounityi froto ins t i c ot: by: aPA R
DON from the Exeeiniv6
Such•Scoundiels should be scouted from
society as (jangerous men, Who are, not be
trusted hey - are only raising the_ cry of
"stop thief," to divert public attenlion from
their own crimes; for the man, who, in the
absence of Rtldenee,. Charges his fellow man
with 'fraud, betrays a want of in
liis ewnlntegrityi - ant}*aits:but- the-oppor
tunity to become a thief.
iCr•The Loenfodoa are not willing that
the 'Relief Bill' should go peaceably.:into
operation iio—as tOt the people have an
opportunity Of judging itimeritsi . but they
seem determined to force `Publid'opinifin
against it: liarlas J.: Ingersoll,' among
Others', h'aS giVen hi views, on this 4 bill, 1 /
and endeavors to tiltow that it is Uneo'natiz ,
tlitiOnal; .but his letter,instead of defeating
the law; will only tew to cuff it into favOr p
If a man is honestly opposed to the ' relief
bill,' there can be,nci obieetion to him .
ma
king his .opinion public provided, it is
d r io dignified. Mennei: But .oen - t a.
Man like Ingersoll, in his ,eager desire to
pull doWn.what honest men. hattitiullt tipi
, uses the tveapons'of - setirrillity instead. of
atument, he deSeribe, as We trust'be, will
receive,, nothing butcontempt. :
,:,Theree. tire paspages-iii, his'-letter , which
the veriest; pcit-hcivae''poli;
/Mak tlitconfitiy;
tfie;nanalosion, , thavblMrles Ingersolli ,
with' 1 4 40 . M1mthl • an 4 acquirernenUi t is,en
innate.: bla ckguard. '
',There vas afieke;Vberl'alfregi.tei,
Cisithsteedieit .001000 s; were
made"te`fiiel-tliet laws werilsovereign;'and
lilli
could, not,' be resisted with impunity.--
tiOdit - before it became
so fasitionable l fOr:thp .G,oirerntir, to grant
. „ . • : •
We find, the following -couplet in the
Harrisburg Yeoman.
"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With: good •opinion of the /asp." „
. .
This is a strange sentiment tote adopted
by a man, who was
.latelignit on- trial, in
a. criminal Court, with the Governor,;l3
don in ,his pocket.
'pONG
i'VARniNaToN, May 31st, 1841.
SENATE ; OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Senate met.at 12 o'cloCk 'pursuant
to the Proclaination of the President:. Mr.
Senthard,Tresident of the, Senate took the
.
On motion of Mr. Bayard, it was resolv
ed that the Secretary. of the Senate, ac
quaint the House of Representatives„that
the Sedate_wasorianised,and ready to pro
ceed to business. - • , - .
The 'mato - Mary . resolutions _concerning.
newspapers for the use of. the Senate; was
adopted, on motion of Mr: '
The - Senate then took a recess until two
o'Clock; OTI niotion of Mr. Preston..
. -- The Senate met at two o'clock, when no
message., having been received crow the
House, Mr. Clay- moved to adjourn until
1,1 o'clock to-morrow, which motion pre:
HOUSE OF REPRESEHT'ATIVES
Mr. Garland, Clerk of the last House of
-Representatives,:at—t-welve4..clnek' : • I
the 'House to order; and after reading the
President's, Proclamation for.convening
Congress, proceeded to call the, members
present, and two hundred and twerity-seven .
answered to their names. -
- Mr, Hoot,. of New York,- offered the
ollowing - Tesolotion: ' •
-R.e
~--sbh4,..T.h.at the membett_now pro=.the election of Speaker", - liy voting viva
voce
Mr. Lewis Williams mthed,to strike out
vieu r -vocer-and_insert by ballot. , "On this
question the ayes and nays were called,
aim the amendment - adopted . - by:a -- vote - . of
154 to 66. • - .• •
.
-moved. tio_arnendAhe_rescitn4
ticm, so as to .go-into the election of. Clerk
as soon as a choice, of Speaker .was made:
Mr. Barnard opposed-it, and after• Sever:.
al speeches by other Members, - for and
against the amendtnent, it *asrejected, and
.the - original resolution adopted.
'Messrs. Underwood, 1, C. Clark and .
Atherton; were designated as tellers. •
On-tlie.ballots,4t_appgared, _that
JOHN WRITE, .of Kentuclif,'(Whig) - was
chosen,'asfollows •- • ,
_Whole - nomber of votes, \ 221
Mr. White received -. • 121
John W. Jones, of Va. (Loco Foco) 84
Henry A: Wise, of ya.,(Whig)
Joseph Lawrence, of-Pa., (Whig) . 5
Messrs. • Briggs,. of Mass.: . (Ni hig,)
Johnson, of Maryland; ( Whig, )_ and
ford, of Slaine,-(Loco Foco,). each receiv
ed one vote.•
. ,
Mr: White was then'. conducted-to the
chair by Mi. Triplett of Kentticky, and
General -Keint,, of PCnnsAvaniS. On
taking the chair, he delivered an address as
follows:
• GENTLEMEN:74n appearing before you
on this occasion, I cannot but feel 'grateful
for. the high trust yOu - have confided to my.
.charge. -I shall strive to promote the best
interests . of
. my •couniry,s - while - occupying
the station in which you have been pleased
to place me. I will only remark, gentle
men, that •there is one Thing to. %Odell I
wish to call your attention, and. which 1
wish you, to bear constantly in mind. • *
Impartiality 'towards every member of
the Houtse, , willbe,the aim of your ppeaker
in all his actions. • The txecutive opinion
will;
regartted with' all that candor which
has ever been Manifested in this House;
anill trust that weall shall he actuated by
those wise anctpatrim is views i - wltioti'ani
mated :the - hearts" ( axis
our,patriotic ance4ors,'in their diSeusSions
and' deliberations,Adjime, of - peace and -of
war.. Actuated by -those worthy motives
which have ever guided you in.
,all your
deliberations - for - the - prosperity. of yotif
country ? . I shall endeavor td.co-operate. with .
you advancing jhe :highest interests."
- of
the people.„ Accept lily hearty thanks or
the honor you have been pleased to bestow
upon me. Let. all our proceeding tend to
promote the weltaroofOur Common country,
aorPreserve t . for future- gen erations, _Jhe
lib,erties.we enjoy. ", ' • - . .
The oath was then admini s tered to thii
'Ma, (the oldest member . of the 11[900,)
and the Speaker then swine in.the•other
members. • , -
, When:this was gone through with; Mr.
Wise moved that 'the House proceed to the
{
__
eWction.of , Clerk, which was agreed to.
,
Messrs. ise, Randolph, and Goode; were
deSigitate las taers. On counting .thia
bailout, it appeared that • • , '
..P. 0. 3. Smith, of Maine, (NV.) received 90
• .111. A. Garland, of Virginia
T. L. Fl ~ ! 81
, M. St. Clair Clark, of D. C. W.) • SS
It: C,;Masow of Virginia, (N .)' -- • 1 .• • 13
Whole uuraber or votes 222—necessary to a ellpiile
112. No choice.
On balloting theeecond time, the vete 'stood t
Pat lit O. J. Smith , • 8 ,
Hugh' A.,loatland ' 61.
• Rieharil C.. hlntien • •17
Whole numbee.iar voteaf,a9—netesestry to a ••1 °lee
10.,"No,oholee: #, „ ,
. ,
'Aihii:4l, ballot was theft tahen which resulted as
follows:
For *llO
Si. Platy, Clarke ,
Garland' . . 13
Itichard C. Mason„ 32
Whole - Mirnbei votes 2fe—beceSitaryiciA choice
110. 'Nil choice: • • , ' •
Pittitth balloting:, the. ote stood as fOttoWs:
P6i,F.'o.'`,l: Smith ' t 47.
M. st. ClaWCliiike - • , : • 128
I• • 6
; RiclaMa C. Mason - ' 12
WhOle'rittiither,,22o;,tieettiiitiio a cheice., tit., '
Mr.`Clafke tVai q0,444,,,ttba ;Wits
Ilworn*"44M/9.41?itt10t..-,, .
; ;-).••1 , ; • • ••.;
Wasurtfcrtorr;c•Jiihe'li 184 t . -;
' %,;k r -r • .„
A nitssage was rectiVad'ikplif the' 'Mottle
Vtir Cat*ltslt
acquainting the Senateohat the
, gouse was
,o,rganiFed'arld re'ady to propeed to business.,
-- "Tch a 44ioa te: concur, 'in , a resolution
'for the appointment of a cqpritnittee to wait
dn'the - lbresident, Messrs, and Tap
pan of. Ohio,` attempted to getup a•fruilless
discuesion; as to whether the proper title
of Mr. Tyler was President or Vice Presi
dent. Some LocofoCoS in the HOuSeiiade
the same .attempt, but the effoits , _of 'these
Pigmies to distinguidi themselves, proved
At half past twelve 6'01°4, the. Prai
dents' mesiage was receiveil,:and • reatl, by,
the Secretary of. the . Senate; 5000 copies
were oidered•to be,printea:
HOUSE OF IiEPRESENTATIVEs. -
The Rouse met at eleven o'clock, pur 7
suan,t to adjournment.
- Mr. Wise moved to lay aside his motion
to adept, the standinerules.of the last Con
gross., in order to allow the immediate re.
ception of the President's Message.
-- - - Mr.—Wise's resolution, vvith the amend,
.ment A:of Mr.. Adams, to ;rescind -the rule
excluding abolition petitions, was 'under
consideration when the Souse adjourned
last evening. ,
--Some "remsrks-were-made by-Mr.-Pick--
ens and Mr. .Wise, relative to the' effect of
waving . tye.consideration of the resolution.
- Mr. Adams madtra - characteristic speech
on the exclusion of abolition petitions.
'When „Mr. Adams took his, seat; Mr.
to - tkriiiibiecretc the
table for the presentovas adopted.
A debate here arose , on a motion of 'Mr.
Pickens that the desk be alotted ito mein
ers afphuhetieally.
Mr, Slade was in favor of the members
edging lots for deaks.
Mr. King, of Ga., spoke against the in
troduction-of -such-unimportant and frivo
lous 'subjects before the House, which amid
only,consume time, and were of no public
iiiteresCno matter how decided.-
=-4fter-soirtelurther-retnarts-frern-IVir.-Itici
:
lay. _t4e.yv hole matter' oit .the table.
The motion was rejected.
At this moment- the Message from .the
President-was-announced, and_ being
ere,tl,..was readily. the Clerk of the House..
Ten thousand copies were orderettio - be
printed.
.
Mr. -- Grahamrof• Northl - Carolirmi•gae
notice, of a. resolution to repeal the Sub
Treasury.
• The'llouse then .adjourned'to 12o!clock
to-morrow. _ . . .
•
Respecting the. Commission ,of Investi
gation at - the New York Custom-house,
the Commercial shlverliser. of, Monday
eTreningin - iys: "The investigating — cernmit:
- _tee has not-closed its labors,-nor is it likely
to do so at present:, Although they have
been using theprobe but a single week, we
are informed that: many deep and grievous
sores have been discovered. In other
words, we are assured that disclosures of
of rascalities so . stupendous - as - alroost to
startle belief ' have been made, and the in
vestigatiore is not half • completed. The
disclosures are chiefly wrung from those
- who-have-been- engaged in the eustoms—
;who are acquainted with
- the secrets of the'
prisod=honse.' ' t We' i)re farther assured
that the recent astounding statements of 'a
late custom-hods° officer,' as published in
the Express, have been sustained; and we
have also learned that . thOse statements
have actually and truly been .derived from
these lately in the Custom-house, who
haVe stood high with 'the party.' " -
For the Bernld est. Expeeitop
Mr. Enrroit.—Every body knows that
a missle of a .certain weight; maybit - thitiin
furtheu than--another-of-lesiii--weight;-but
am. inclined , to believe, that 'every body,
does not knot 'what is the maximum of
wilight, beyond which the 'distance 'will
betin to decrease, and the missile become
~too•heavy-for.the . most advantageous exer"- -
tio,a of muicular Strength.. This. has oc
curred to me as a most interesting question,
and as theThaturarresort leaf
is to . "old' mother DiekinsOn," 'I would
beg leave to-refer it to that quartet, and re
spectfully solicit a-solinion A' the problem.
Alnare. paradoxical affair, it !would seem,
could not be met with Mechanics, .than
that a,. body cannot' be thrown to a - certain ,
distance beCansti.it'is - too light, while upon
increasing its weightit tan, be thrown only
as far as when it with-light, bec'auie it Is,
too heavy to reach' the required
What too is the proportion between the.
distances thrown.as the weight approaches
- ree'elles Of
course • the . Maximum , itself cannot 'hi.;
variableirtxrept-asjt=isgivenln-Aliejo-rni
of a ratio,'between . it. and the amount of
.muscular strength orforece (mita .
I respectfully submit, the queStion as
aforesaid, and, will liti . mneh obliged to any
who may return Co answer.
FOP the .fletistd& RipotitVP
Ma:Ernixon:—l herewith send yonsehie
extracts fitirportinkto have been taken from
two:friendly 'communications,.•hetween in
timate acquaintances. . They came into my
iinaiessioa:TaWfully;.anti this disposition : of
thein, is : not . .unwairanted.• HoOing, that
they may afford, somt3ltsernt hints to a eel.- -
tain'elass of pemone, wOOld egbmit then),
fqr ptiblication..
• A FRIEND' IN DrsamsE.
1841.
•My Dear a
*
I must,mitv: give you' Kate deaerrpfian .
of the Character,ne soclaty Wee. There is
,rouch :to, attract in her general tone , and fee
turetih--mueh or• beiutY; grace tied' t'eßne
ment, 'advantages of !AlWY.,placit' are
eufficient to , form 'the,yary beat' oittlec.-6 4
Wealth 'and' 'eduCtithik Are 'ibuititlatitly',dif 7 '
, fueed;' hut the dirailkOr, is , strimli,ititre
'ticularry. What' 'are infinitely 'higher
their elevating influence, the eentimentii
of pure norality, and the
,anber religious
feelinge`whielr appear to pervade the_ great
er .portitm>4:st. the ''community:'
every mother and the ' , °t
. ,
.whicki have viol+) , - xtnt item.,to: ;be actively
engaged in . Bebeiries'eff - pare bi3neiolence,
or at legit to lend their:eitriOfurthering
sontegood-dausei - •Thet titeetir'ookmere
fond of: ,the quiets enjoyment . :,af7
TordeCbi, enaphiyineot asp ftd omit pa
-tioni:or. dadial arid 'llenttestie nature, than
of the Whirl and anti ititekicatioO",of
the beau' mOndii, Bodo
. pie; ;bore `literary
taste ,iotellectoal ,cast
to the immediate Circle In which they move
most: intimately; that:..
the. 'gentlemeo .•of
the learned -ProferSitlirtii(Wite,-are, here,ia.
great fore* for a dOuntry.towno, : have an opj
portunity, of exercising en..infineude in fa=
ivor of !keratin% to some degtgor I'mso r ry,to gay,,,howeveri -that with gall these
advantages and with this admirable exam- .
ple before them; the greater portion of those:
who.are just 'in our state Oftritrieitien/ pas ! .
sing from, the thoughtlessness of childhood;
ihro a course of .preparation for the respon
sible positions of middle life; 'do not _seem
to feel the *penance and digeity, of their
situation:" I- have - been surprieed to And
how little some of my aequaintenCesThenght.
of,the value to-be attached to our period of
life; -„They seem to think : that the great
thing.worthy_theirattention now is, in
_what
manner7they shell most ,agreeably spend
thepa . ssing-moment.s. I have always been
taught that 'theimproiernent ?of the lie4d
and the heart, the knowledge of household-'
1 -duties-and-the exercitie-Of-practicarbenevo
lence were the principal , objects to .which
We-should devote ourselves. But if I am .
to judge from the degree of familiarity,
evinced-by some of - my pretty companions, -
with.the higher branches of polite.litera
ttire; from - the remarkableireotteney with'
which they are found to, be from.liome and
from,the wretched - state of discs:ingot and
poverty in which numerous littlitchildren
are - disci:wend; I cannot but -express my
opinion that many of these otherwise love
ly, amiable, and refined yoUng- ladieti, are
doing themselves and their- good: Mothers
-great:- injustice. _. They.. are..the _very .per-...
.eons who of all others have time •arid op
portunity.of learning; the -wants-- ok their
poor neighbors and supplying themecessary
coniferts - orlife4o- , those-around , them.-Who .
"There is a benevolent societiiit.efficient
operaticiii, but its.sphere is . greatly .eireurif2!
. acribed,aind I. dont . know that'tany of My
young-friends are - itemhers.:,,. They _ might
•do much to elevate' the conditiortand elle-
Viele"the - hardahips -- of - the'manyindigent
children in
.their midst. But what lam
still more surprised atj is their permitting
a species of conversation.to prevailat their
social assemblages, which is altogether un
becomingwell-educated and dignified
cles.—__Whether the fault he-theirs or 'that
of the 'beaux esprits who -flutter aboal,
carrying it on with wondrful Volubility, 1
will leave you,to determine, while consider
ing what remedy you would have adopted,
wliicli I - desire you 'wilr cOmmuiticate as
soon as discovered. For the evil is Teeny
intolerable; such spiritless attempts at wit,
such.unmeaning rapidity is: withering to
every thing like reason and imagination. I
can hardly think this proceeds,. from any
incapacity; the physiognomy and . Peaition
of each would prevent such a conclusion.
But if they have so peer an °pinkie of those
whom they are. in this way striving to en-.
terrain; as to believe their childish rhapso
dies are-agreeable-to them, Lehetild . either
'directly-discouragetheir attentions or per. ,
mit jliem to - understand - the truth in -the
matter. .1 do not knoW the vieWs of all
my young friends 01i the subject, but from
their hearty laughter at the •silliness and
puerility they have witnessed, I judge they.
are at least sensible.of the ridiculous posi
tion in wliicli both parties are thus placed.
If they would only use the' influence they
'have in dismissing all such absurdities - from
seciety it, would be much more worthy of
their good judgment and their sensibilities:
I encountered one of these would-be wife-,-
-who-attempted to-flattermy -vanityby-some
lively ',comparisons, between. my features
and the. most • beautiful . objects of . nature,
which were as insipid as- they were ,inar
ropriate. I trust my reply will prevent
this yoting gallant-at
-least -from troubling
any further with such 'retie sycophancy.
Some ,of these gentlemen, are. even, more
gross; but l am guaio say - there ale*
of verydifferent rank_ and nruelr More tvora
thy the_title. These., while they endelavor.
to P ease, settle --with their_ ConVer
satin and seem tti take it_fergranted; they
aie,conVersing With sensible
. perseas. - If
they do eemplinreni .yott, it- is' With doe
regard •to delicacy, and if :they grow, hu
morous or facetious in attempting to amuse
you; afford at the same rites' som e food for
thought,-instead. of the empty and weak
forms V words, (which - cannot' be digni,
tied withfire„name'olidece,) presented by
life other elasa-Would;
mentioned:,Vould;
that settle Inctiertr"Speetatee_migh , V farise,
and-with-the-arma
degrading evil and restore
. to society -its
proper ..tone; bringing bask to practice its
legitimate object;,the develOpement of, ele
.vated views, and feeling,s;,_ . 'lle might ehow
here 'as Aid his great ,pre decessor concern=
ing these correptiona of-the social iyateir4
"that-than things tiYeititeasing CO .children
j and: slaves,,and 4Vett, tp,,soah freettiett• as
grbatly .resembleilay.oB;.. rbat.:-ean;,by no
means be approved byo _Man - 01 character,
Who forms a, right l, judgment ,tr .of things"'
r . 5
(To be COntinue'd.)
ALUMNUS.
The dates from Galveston to ',the 2fith
tilt. pre received by way of New' Orleans:
Tire , Galveston. Advocate of the 25th ult..'
centaurs an ' tieSodn't pi a . horrid, :dweller
cointujAted fy , some nuknOvin pirdn,
Guy M. garlow, 0116'w:14 canfined tho
'oflitichnrcntd; Fort -13044: - EdutitY, for
ptanslughter. The jailer ,was , aroused
during,the night by the report• of, two 'shots ,
shipPos'ect Act be,frolrilfilobble bOtbll'ed, gnu,
and prison,' Harlow :was
'found : weltering in bloddr , body ;'.
.of, shot 'from the effeete Of, Which lie
died inittantaneobillP ;: . •lie was
and chained to.tho wall iby; Oitffittic at the
tiniq the, &OE. gt.tikbhi heap
brought' friitaihe school hOileei'afid placed'
under -illitiVOitido* of the jairin:',Ooo...'#
tairilitatd thd'horrihle deed; A:.
IfsY . *: - * - ," . 4::':fti'.':'-i''
ntom TE)(uts,
0*:7F„5*),0"..-0 . .! . .::** . v.
utnOntinatq9' PHO
dent, lind . Edwaraii BdrlVicip for Vie 6 Pres
ident; in oliptisititin .Genet;al, "'oust()
ntEDr.:.Jonein
The 'Colorado datette 4'141100d8 that
etc .erdp dr doltoit expeettl.„o - f:albed
this seifeiiii oe Caney, fietitili and Cdtdradeii
iiii - eatielated' by *ell, larefiried,jtidges at
6,
,DO bales, which erokb.diad the
crop. Fitt* the Wak.-ti/ ''- •
wo prisoners
trial fof; then; bfoka jail, alit "escaped: at
Hopaiod;
,
tiIiENtWCIRTII. bASti• • ,
•
We, cut, the following paragraphs.front
the New / York Express of Monday:
..'"This ease terminated on iaturday night
near midnight, by the 'disagreement i of
,the
Jury, and their consequent discharge by
thececiurt, The case „was given. to 'them
by the charge Hof the Court, at 9 fkeloCki
and after a deliberation - of nearly thfe6
hem's; they,' came into Conti; 'and Stated,
their inability to .agreej 'and as the term' of
thd,Ootirt expired' by Cast! at 12 o'cloCk, on
attirday hight, their Ringer detention would
have been useleia. -VVe understood that
there, f were 'seven :fora verdict of Not Guil
ty; arid five fora. verdict of Guilty:7' Those
wh,..lwers ,for actuittal, we are informed ,
were members of The regular' "flannel, and
those who, were for donvidtion principally,
if-not-entirely, the talesman summoned'on
the spur of the ocesiori, by the fesliective
deputy sheriffs, who were &pilled to'sttrit4
Mon and bring.• them in until a jury were
obtained. Whether or not anew trial will
follow,
_We are. not prepared to say, but
apprehend - such-an -event.will not immedi-'
ately take place. • •
MoriF:sT,-..-Parson Fisk of the Old Do:•.,
priblished:at'Portsrinorith; Va., and
lately - publisher:of the lathe of the United
qtafee by . authatity, anticipated, his dis
charge .by •resigng his station. 'The
.bred - elogw_hq_sees - Trepayations on. fool to
kick him down : stairs,. is wont 'to retreat,
like.. Mr.. Fisk,. somewhat_ preetpitately.-.- n
The.:most amusing-part of the whole; is-
Ihe:yirtuimOndigmition, thek§ . 4 . Fp,
to a site in" the -- bosom of tbe . Ex. : parsei
sOmeWhat in..the (one'
cif thesfrix when rerriatking,upon the acidi
ty_ot gfapes out of • his reach: - •
"We 14 . 1
tiaiiiel..Webste&_adminisiratiokti 'Ole" ore;
fix.- otit of-•-frorri - tids - time' hencefbrtlt;
forward to , the end -of the erion slan.aeld I
cider - barrel- influence: The godlike, is
- saved the .satisfaction Of, die appointing us
Printer of the laws of The United State 2—
'•by att thorfiy.7.7, -
To Tut Pantie.—The unprecedented iucecas
which has resulted from the adoptioiiof Brandreth's
Pills, during a period of upwards of ninety years;
the numerous and 'extraordinary cures Miceli the
have performed uponhundredsofinliviiftuls,,whom
•they have rescued from almost inevitable death, after
they had been pronounced incurable by the. moat
eminent of the faculty—justify Dr. Benjamin Dean.
dretli, - the proprietor of this Vegetable Universal
Medicine, to warmly and conscientiously recom
mending it to the especial notice of the public.
These Pills do indeed ".assist nature" to all she
can t>o for the purification of the: Inman body ; yet
there are numbers whose casesare so bad, and whose
bodies are saimuch debilitated, that all that can rea
sonably be expected, is temporary relief; neverthe
less, some who have 'commenced using these Pills
under thiPmost trying circumstances of bodilyappli
motion, when almost every other remedy; natl. been
- altogether unavailing, 'have been restored to health
and haiipiness by their use. Dr.,:lirandreth lists to
return thanks. to a generous and enlightensd
for the patronage they have bestowed on him; and
he hopes, bj preparing the medicine as hellos ever
done, to metita continuation of favors. .
inr•For sale in Carllale by GEO. W. .1111T$ER
and in Cumberland Counl:y . by Agprits published ii
'inutile!. part of this paper.
More; Proofs
Of she efficacy of Dr. Syttynete Compound Syrup
of. Prunus Virginiuna or Wild Cherry..
• Mrs. -Brown, corner of Second street, and the
forks of the. Germantown road, effectually cured.--
Her symptoms Were general debility-, attended with
a constant-Cough,:pain_inAhe..side '
breastandback;
with other.symptonis indicative of Pulmonary ths
ease, not essential twjiiti mate: After using ,the
se
cond bottle of this JAvaluable medicine, her Cough
entirely disalipearedi and her strength increasing
1 . 4 a!, ai I by tlvaiifitrelie ;heti two bottles more, sir
found heiriadf pain" and other . pie "• -
ant symptoms ; - Milch attended her diseasc. Sli is
now enjoying:oofeet health, and willing to give ny
information retipecting her cure • likewise recont.
_mends this SY'rup' le all afflicted cure;
Cough or a
disease of theltinga., , -
Wine:lost Office, No. 19 Nortlytighth - sireet;
For sale by Or. J. J: Myers & Co., Carlisle; land
'•and
Wm. Peal, Shippensburg,l 2 ,4_ _ • • • 1)
„! ~ CI - Ildren leething. i. .
..,..--- ''t
......
I,
- :Wlien we b hold.the "Dills of Mortality.” we find
from eighty to . ninety children recorded-weekly-tier
'this number, n Whalf die from the effects of "7'eeih
iiig. 3Vill :mothers any longeiseffer their dear off-
Splrin; to,be so!sqddenly snatched frOm them when a
certain remedy{ is so neg. at hand, Which is Da. PA11.4
IteSOOTIIII4B I I9I.triteatHILDREN CUTTING TEETH.
hundreds of caters and nurses are there that bless'
the day-diey_firti became acquainted with the virtue(
of this invaluable medicine. This Syrup should al
:ways-tie kept in the nursery,. where there are young
clicklreni.whereby..oweet repose will be prommed, -
alid, to the:milbymMit of parents, dee deiiiimf6fr-
spring festered to-them again. - ....
' CrIiRME.SIBEIR,Mone- is . - genuine, Mileiii . the
signature of Dr. Paris is impressed in the tiotties,
and the labels contain '',44 eatryiiccoriling to an am
;1 Coheressil ' Deware, tisci:iits it apprious imitation
in'the mark t ; put up in plain 'fititiles, and the name
of tfaris speller different. - . • ' , .. • ,
. Prine?pitildfiTim, No. I 9 'N 0 RT.H 'El' G LIT 0
STREET, only place re Philadelphia : where the
medicine can, be obtaliied.'. Priee'so cents. . . '• • '
,Pci:stife:by .Dr..l:',J. J.ll.yeri fie -Ce.,Vifflisie i• and
Win, Pell, Shippecadaik, Pit.
~..,
, —.—...
'Clie Cause,of Disease.
Drcaely. ‘ l4lY classes or (ha „AMC caused by.some
obstruettoniin the system; winch prevent theregw.'
lab and •wholesome operation of the srumal -func
tions. This state of the 'system, is disease; which is
Manifested in a satiety of forms, more or. less' nue.'
ligoatd,itt their character. To restore-the system
to a mate of health;then, it is only necessary to remove
the eau* of dishase, And, the end is' accomplished.--
The cause itioh‘druhtion sturthwifere. This !eau be
renso4ed by purgation, which' is the only means thlu
'should be resorted to, because;.stigosied by
. reesen,
-nature. Serenglifening - and
GermanAperientrillis,arw-aliewed by the theusands.
who „have used them, to be the.hest pnrgstiye'
mcdi
eine. in t eXtat . c*O. pecouseithey, not only remove
all olpterirpous tynd pure the system of. ith'ilnpurk
ties, bul.because t and which is
,extrernelyimportant;
stre4hetysnd give proper tone .tri the stomactqinit
prodAY4,.*:lVeitltitY action of trittite Owls. . Besides,
diej,ere .
and getlae•iit their optratitugrad to
render theM limlgs,,kVetfeettt erio) and debitta.
Lie remedy:;,. 1 he • afflicted ,Would,do 'melt; then, to'
purcld heir, er,two Of this invaluable,,mhdlahe
and gi,v fair trial, instead , of f - destroying. their
systerni• ,
aft-iiPtated 4010:of ealeittel,,antt oth 7
er, drugs, soltdnrious to human life and; happiness.
1911641),EigldhStreeti'Pliit,;:
-
For aRIO,bfF/1!.
:WM‘..real',..4slnnesislittro, . •
''''**'RK ET,S'
Philadelphia, June lst; 1811:
• 4A:ill& g ood bakerhttindi
thee - ls a fair deatiOda" 05E25 per bbl;_ extra. ht•AtOs
cowman y• post' holders. ask,. $5,25
-"" Toku
,
for . etportiballiife are balers $5,12 for: fair'
Itistticltil`'Woftiefti 1d Held at 455i15,12i for comaon to
Flout We quote at $3,12, ,r ban
Meal-Brandywine In Mid slit held at $14,371, and
• tibia $1;121. [Pepti'tt . in Blida, fil3,2sHsales-itt bbls
ORAIIC--Balei Of good Fed' Penn'a Wheat at'
sl,lo'per Weightandchaffy . at
$1.;0;
,Rye ==i.ast•,sates was At 60 els. for. i'enn'a
Corn=-Drill and prices dreidping.62-sales of flat'yel.:
low at 55 cts., I%lo'sale of . .white:' Oats'dull.--We
!Incite Soatiern at - i69.37,C.t5; A infipior eold
et .5 1 .4 Cents... • -.. • • -
•
WHISKEY.--.Sales In hltds tit cts.
are Meld titf.. , 4 Citk .• , .
lidifintoit; Jithe
. .
_ :.CATTLE..-About 150 head of Beef Cattle have
offered .Ihr :sale at the drove yards' this week, and
about half of them sold at $7,60 to .8,50 - per 100 lbs..
for fair: to prime •quality. Live. Hogs littife been
plenty during the week; and there .is.now a coniitle
ruble stock in market. . We. quote at $4,40 per 100
lbs. and..esceedingly dull.. Some. Sites have been
madeddring-the Week at $4,14 to $4,25, •
•ELOUII.- 7 •There bas been VA little doing &Wing
the. weekin Howard street Flour, and a deCline has
taken place in theOrticle. We 'note 'saleayesterday
of 'limited parcels fromi:storCS of good standard
brands itt ssolltl to-day holders are askittg the same
price.' We qttotettte - wagon 'price now at $4,67-3- --
GRAlN—Wheat..—At thei beginning of the Week
sales ofthe beit Pennsylihnia reds Were made at-110
to 112 cents. On Wednesday and yesterday,
of best Pa redi Were made - at JO rents, and to-day l
sales of the same hNve been made at !la, Lents. Of
Md. wheats there have been very few"ae Market.
~.Corm--Prices have been, unsteady... At the -be
tha-WeelCiTales or - both *ll he - and:yellow
Corn were made at 57 cents. On Wednesday sales
of white were made at 54a55 Cents; and of yellow St
54 'cents. The market has Sinte-..ralliedi and
note sales of white to-day at55a56 cents, and of yel
low-at 56a57 eta. , . • .
of rennsylvaula, good quality, have
been anade,at , fiO cts.
.
Oats —Sales ,ot i4ld. yesterday- at 39a40 eta;;
scarce. On Wednesday sides of Virginia were made
At 34 els.. "• .•
sales of hlids,are making -
at 240. Sales of bbls. at 25 atilt 'foe Small lots
occasionally at 28e. Tlur.warn pricc.vf bids. 'ia 20c
exclusive of the barrel. Theinspeetiona of the week
comprise 9.95 hhils.anil 1594 bbls. of which 484 bbls.
'4"elr--ar4f*lLit&OtCl44B.4plianna..ll..likl, Roatlonal
225 - hhcls.
rid-Susgueltona river: - •
• CARLISLEIIIIAIIIiXII4:-...1.4i .
.
. . . Ju ne 9,1841.
•
FLOUR:L.I4;i4I6 $41,1.1 perhb).- Retail priC'e
WHEAT-90 to 100 chi; • • ' • ''
-`DIEIIO9
lii thicho'roitgii - on Monday evening last, of eon: ,
Stu - option, Mrs. ' CATHARINE,
wife of Mr. John Carothers,.of West l'ennsborough
townshitS; arid daughter of Mr. Andrew Kerr, of
Carlitte--ttged fthont 25. yeaft - . .
• •
• VIRUIVEL 2AAHOE -;-- --- -
. .. .
The subscribers have on hand a snail, tot of La
(lids' an 4 .11iiiietrrritriel4C - StiOet,N±liicli they offtt
_beloWcost forcnah. '- . __!_:- -
••.-• , ' - • . HITNER St NIU.I.TANi'.:
• June*, Inl. . . .—.-,-.- -
, .
• LEATHER , SHOE S. - • •
- A small stock of ,Boots and Shoes, still ou hand,
and will be sold nt less than 'cost by the subscribers.
• ''',' tirrNrat St 20.151_,VANY.
._._
• June 9,1841. " - . _
.
Ephawitn, Steil's A etv . Shipp
,
i,,,,'... - ._..- - • •-•.,
r,, a . Z . ...: , .. AL eitst:side.of Hauover
M
. 1 2
........ streetoi, few doors South of
....„:.:- , : 3 - 1..:• - ,, , the7 , lll4ke - t Mouse, where
k-,-, - N •• • : D . \ 1,6 will attend to the mane
''--- 7 a , • ', l (... : factoring owl repairhig of
. . -
cLo4ics,:st4-Tc.RE's e JEWELER-1;
of every descriptiOn ; in die best manner, on reasona
ble terms,- and will beithankfill for all &tors that
may be conferred upon hint h) the aboie brancli6s '
of Lia kofesSioir Ile Would also inform his friends
andeustomers and the public iir general, that he.lti
received from the best manufactory in. the country,
an assortment of handsome firstrate . •
.larass_anti Wooden Cloeks
• which will be - Wmanotett - trorn'one trilive years, ad
valorem: he will also hale for sale, WATCHES of
different kinds and prices, to please the fancy and
suit the pockets of
good paper,
he will ex
change for cash, good paper, or country produce, at
fish. *keit lie *mild respectfully invite. fwi•sonA
wauth g Clocks, Watches or Jewellry, to ;mil nt his
shop .efore they, purchase elsewhere, where they
ca ee a variety of liseful and • fancy articles, with
licir they ial'a'y themselves on the above
terns; among which are -
Gold Breast Pins, Lockets, Ear . Rings,
Finger Thinthies
. •
poillied Pencil's; Wid.cle Oyat4 ;
Ckatl,ts; ,Befits` and keys, Muaieal
Boxes,
Table, Tea, Salt and mustard Simon's. of German
and Spanish Silver. — SPECTACLES' . F.. 4 GLAS
SES of the hest quality,to suit all ages and all kinds
.offratneii. • . = -
All ortlei a carefully and promptly attemlell•to„lly
STML.
•
Pliiie;Jdne 9, 1'81 - - .
•
=NOTICE:
~atate.of ay . dec l 4l.
ETTE RS TESTA ME N TA RY on the
estate of Andrea' , gleisher, late of the borough
f Mechanicsburg, Cu'inberlsind entinti t tleU'd., Intro
been issued to the sULser bey, residing in the afore-
Said borough: Notice is, hereby given to till. Orsons
indebted to said estate,. to, make int:We:lime payment;
and those Milling , elainus to prat:a them for! settle—
met: . • _,..
.101171., R, Eteer.,
.71 . :hie r, Ml.°
"
Theyiartneriibiti berbtotbre
Of Alut6ribli 8t• ',toyer; Was .- diescitveif on this day by
mutual• consent. • The books !tie lay the halals of
Richard Anderson, who is dulyatithinize4-to-eptlect
the'same. :„
C~ntiiSl J6 1 64' I), .• . • ; MCHhII3:I4 ANDEIISON;
-:• -14.1 T I.I t OYE R.: L-1 •
C, • ; •--•-
The .uadersignet l . still oonii:nitei the Wok- and
coach-smith business; at old stands, and .• solicits
a sh`shr of publio piarcata6.
• —1 ICIIARD, ANDERSON. •
VERM CANDLES CHEO,PER THAN Olt:,
. .reueived , 4olie lot of best SPERM
CANDLES,w4ieIi we will sell at 3Ty eta:tier lli.
Also livalt HOPS.' ' • • ' •
• .10(1N J...M.TERS•cO. • "
. . .
perin I 'lrol6ll.' •
SekeP, Britan nia 'W'are also }Ala's' ediiiit e 'Vt,". l !i, l 'ejAseeackved
1 . 7.,!.4 subscribers.
_2
IULvAN . Y.
%May, :4 ' .
aaid , Glass
Tlij b ll6 l
-81 16 4 e igV e lftN a tIY 4 ss a g ZegOfe AS
(ertis.„:Also,Werul I.4tmpSlotfles Cfardraire ; for
"
- - - 81011
b *lillint.,,Vit4uari 7 gottien; I gor
eal4, , j
• - M
• -j. " °O 2 i
3 a .41.
pcir,&
,Ch
LAll6$ AND
a: • '
t.'4,ilDhe
.:. , :1m0104`04.t0
Jerk received from 'Philadelphia at greatly iellitetif
ef:Fees from these purchased early in the season; tel.;
sons wi3lrfno to 'supply themielves with
.• :.-•CHEi4P ttsOTHS; •
•
dassitriete, Cashmarefts,
s`
eaverteett Cords, Ves , ogs, ps
• • • `
iihlit: • Cliecks„.Tiekitigtt; Lawns,'-*Ousline
'..51 1 341?ga
Gloves, Gingbiima, mid Coitott , Handlcerthiefs;
gto i 40,4tige:tinpq,`Fjilei...SCarfs;VeilS
and ',Etattdlter'ehlail, ParasoisilflOrea
childrens',, waif.; Napkgcnit, CottonitOsi' Eittiliiitt •
'Porde, Sic. &e. Ste., .Wilklo well to, entl , ptt. Ow Sull.
scriber atitl i setimic gtept Vitt ;tit*: • • ~
Also, a goadsioakaf:fieS .
terler
•
lrePqly
~,,COllO2Ti *6.
And a.verriarge,st4:e,k or • ti•••
ii "
• t. 14 ots A o
Iteeolleei tile old siathikotmailite Simon' Ilirundce
liell'a Hotel, where,eheaii bond's may always be bad:
• • , • CHAS; OGILBY.:'
_ Jutm,9., 1841. • i • •
'
- • . , • •
A bank•inote was founif,liie owner eats:
calling at the store of
CuhYisle'Ji 1841
• - fiats!' ts!! Hatsii •
.
curt it - e§SiA
FAticf...l:i g igibie_shiip.4,....d4st.. N . Guil ,
ty, just
riorirtlni] littis, th? t ._ ; •
/IS
2,18.11. ' - •
NOTICE.,
•
Estate of Jonathan Reese, dc'd . ..•
LE TTERS - 0r AhrviNisTßATioN.
oti the estate Of Jonathan Reese, late of the boy
otigh of •MetbanieSintig; in th 6 count? rof clittiVel.z .
Lind; AecestgAl, day been issued hY trio
,Regisierin and for said county, to the aubscribet:,
who-resides in the said borough of Mechanicsburg.
Ail pertions having claims or demands against:- the
estate of the said•tlecetaed, lire requested to. rn al c ii
known the same without'delay, Ondlttoge: italebfedi:
o make payment to -
, .-• .• -WILLIAM HINNE,Y.;
. • • - Adan't., of Jonathan Reese:'
'6th May, 1841.7-6 t
• •
-' Summer Bits,.& - Stroes; -•
•
• •
.: 17 xiiii - •=siikosl),Vabg" an 4941s.v1410.41.01bgiLexAlnive , •••••
ifrli4 ti:_!
nientiment of Ea% work; all trf
which valiieed iditeeokt the;
Ca•lisie 1841
Damns- Sill .Shawls..
kittit silk slitqyls. :New ,• style, '
t!artsle„Tune 1,4841
._.• WANTED,
Thrtd lisinrneymen
Constmitwill be given to three steady
hands, Kt the inill'tirightiowtosweis;
61:11111.EL
Carlide Julie 241;1841.‘=3t. _
. ..
_ .. .. - . .
—Ca rpegings-&— . Itialtingsg____,_
• imported Ingrain Ciirpeti., ilenip and Cotton do.;
also White and Colored Matins, nil widthi, just
receiyed and for sale cheap, by - .. '
. - CHAS. -06(LBY. '
. . .
June ‘2,184l
• .
••. To, Millers and'=.4lillwriilts c.
CIIEALP 8C11 . 11 4 1N0 Cl4oTtige
Tlie siihSeilber has.lnst reOei l'eet a quar and corn=
.plete assortment, of the very heat Analii±,,9f •
Anchor 'Bolting
ow, will he warranted and sold cheap; purchas
ers will find it to:their 'uteri:St - till - 7611 - Ind exami n e
for themselves. . .
litrll,Ll4l4l LEONARD..
lEl4lr 1
d l o u ik
ManaOSinSl e M B A
s TT r R t AS e
S at E h S e
sture - (51'" '
Fine 2,1841
• Bonnets onizets !
Vloi;coe,toaiet; Straw, and Autland BONNETS,
a new supply of the newest shuriejust received and : 4
for sale cheap at the store of
June .WB4l
• act i ) l4l 4 l /1(91214 .`' - , • :1 1
LC periona wi s hing to be supplied With the car
liest eitS , news,play feel themselves much grad
fied-by-calling-nt-the-subSeriberswhere. they
have a selection of the fidloVing dad)/ And iveeglfr,
Lepers,, vizt•-•the PhiladerPhla Daily -Chronicle;
dg,e?..., 'awl. tdrif of the Times?
,New It ‘ iark
Herald, %Weekly. licrald; Brother Joinitritik'Ni,:;;;
Woad, Yankee Notion, ileston• Netion,llllll;azincs,
Sze. Rte. fOr.be liad at 'the stdre of • •
JOHN C12.21Y, Apet:
CitetisieMay 12; !Ss[.
• . BONNETS- -
. - Itistreeeitied titAlte New Store; a large ana Hart':
did assortment of English Strl24 anti t loyonee. Boo
tta'tsi.offered•for sale at lovi prices liy -
. . AlltNOLI) & AltRA118:
Mart% 91; :
KNOX., : s
v27 7 T OENEY '44" 'LW W ;
CARLIeLt,
-
Officolll,,Tew itnots Virest
First-:Offiti
- I:May iV; I iiff:
!El
Ell
;LOOK: -
,
. Jacob. Dtiridote. ••
l • Respectfullk inform i• the 'citizens of Carlisle
I its vicinity, thnt he has euennentiet: the
Saddlerylaid * , Illlarakesm Making
• • - r
hien its'verioushrquitly NISH) strcet, acier
'cast of the ,store Al lev &Anderson', end
a few tloOrs.N'iest 0(111r. ll,TentitTlielOtaverth.Ahrie
he will keni - gonstantlyon handoind
order aftWe *hortesi ticdiee and on the retisontt
.
hle tet•ins, • • • .
Ba(ta toita t rs , afar
• ritAks St. 6
flu tltisl4l by•ioiek ' aiteittion * .iti fit4ifttelts t
ioth denire.to , pleAße;lo 'and 're'reir - e it litiertif •
'shire of imbl io.itatrogage. Hatiog the hestof
int!.tr eta idtk rcl, his etna,bleth triAy eit'peet their ii+iiit&
to be (toile th the'ileii!teie
'ne!r,.. • ' ":"'-- "',
arlisf6;,Miii.l9oB4,ll , ,; • •
.
64
11;t
ito,Ao4llefs' Eleithatif,Btu64;- •
IVradera;
F •
'' & l l .? '
• • n.. -
USI":RECEVVEIi'sonte veiy fine',
ft, AERRINGS cliVr,
Cii.g, ci(titti:i''.
son
OGILIIY
e[IAS. OGILBY.
OGILBY
MEI
===