HERALD & EXPOSITOR
_
t.
__ tria l:TS I
eartiott.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE SO, 1841
•
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN, B AL-_ . KS ,
OF _REBA'S COLIJMY:
Literal* Ablice.
. The 521 Anniversary 'of the Union Philosophical
Society of Dickinson College, Will be celebrated in.
he Methodist Episcopal Church of Carlisle, Pa., on
Monday the sth OfJuly, 18+1. The citizens gener
ally are respectfully invited to attend. Exercisis to
commence-at,7i . .
By order of the CoUnnitteu ofArrangement.
, N. B. Frank Johnson's Celebrated Band will. be'
iikrendance.
• •
LITERARY NOTICE:
Akeibibition-of-the-Sophomore-Class of .
Dickinion College, will take place in the .
Chapel; at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday morn
ing the 6th ofluly.
• •
liCrMajor General Ale ?alder Macomb,
the commander-in-chief or the U. States
Army, died on last Riday. He entered
the•army as a Cornet of Dragoons in 1799.
GENErtAi-liAnnisoN.—The • bay. of- the
late President has been removed from the
vault at• Washington • and taken Ito ptortli
• Tireifd. -- Coities6 adjourned on.: the "Oe - Ea .
sion,- and..9:_.Poty of Milted States_ Marints
' 41;74 -9ferie iffll4lla
.
r __ jag
, The Rev. Thoinas C. T iornton, we
President of ;Clinton College, Miss. The
institution
,is under the 'patronage of the
7 11ethodiEitEpii'coPal church in.-that-state.
Kr'ROBERT R. GUTIMIE, Esil. has been
appointed by Mr. Granger,,Poatmaster at
New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa., in the
place of Major Alexander Magee, relieved
fr9in - duty. - _, This
_appointrii,eni ,is__:a'_nnost
- excellent one,, and' Will no doubt give very
general satisfaction; •
. MILITARY ENCAMPMENT,
•
•AT CAMP WA , Ng, TORE, PA.
The citizen soldiers of York, Pennsyl
vania, intend holding an Encampment at
that place, commencing on Tuesday the
24th of August, 1841, to continue. three
• "days,. They, invite the volunteers of ,this
~and other neiglihoring counties to partici
pate with them in the duties of the en
campment, promising that. those who attend'
shall receive a Soldier's cordial welcome.
From 'what we knoW of the citizens of
"Little" York, we are convinced that in no
other town in the Ilition would our volun
'tiers receive a more hospitable reception,
and we trust that many of them will avail
-= -themselves of-the-opportunity -thus offered
them of visiting that ancient borough.
kcp We can scarcely take up a number
of the rolunteer, that we do not see some
abusive, epithet applied to 'Colonel . John
McGinnis. We believe the Colonel to be
a better man than the editor or his corres
pondents, for he has neither the hypocrisy
of the one nor the impudence of the other;
and although he may not thank us for our
interferencefove cannot' help 'saying, that
such constant and unprovoked abuse; level
led against one of our oldest citizens; de
serves but, little praise.
THE GUILLOTINE . AGAIN IN. SMO-
- We find the following cool piecef im
pudence in the' Volunteer of last ufeek - I=
" MARTIN G. Rl:lnc' ps q :,• late Derjzo
cratic Postmaster at. Shiremanstown, (an
'office worth about $2O per annum,) has had
to' give - Place to Daniel Shelly, .a full-blood
ed Antimason. This is the commence
ment' of the work of "Reform".in Cum
berland county by' the , non-pioscriptive
administration, and there is no telling where
to end."
As did not suit the Editor's purpose to
give all the facts in thie vase, we shall do
so for him.
Mr: Shelly, who has always been a
Whig,' was formerly the Postmaste,r at
_Shiretnlinotown. .But s o me t ime before the
, i
-last-presdential election, the locofocoa be
came-outrageous against any man remit.;
ing tO !told": offme , who was not decidedly
rgiorof NU. Vanßuren, and Mr:Sheliy
• was proscribed, 'along with Major Givin,
-7 ifild Others. difficulty
arose, however; there was no locofoco in
. that, part of the county fit to , hold the ofqlce,
the proscribers had to resort to the : Whig
Tarty, and After...some trouble s they at , lase
foun4 one niaiv mean enough to kedocae
renegade forthkeake of office,Allf:-,Moitin
G. 11014 underneat a - romatkable !lump
"frOni - - 11 ,came v!olent
foco, anufmr,- 8401 y-wee removed to make
Itirimfor tkiinen eoniert.
The . Postmaiter General 'has done but
justice to Mr. Shelly byreinetating him in
Theoffice • Which ',he' before , fdle,d;l6 the
satisfaction of every one, and from which
he had been removed without Cause.
"KEEP IT BEFOR THE; PEOPLE
:'" That thir "Relief , Bill" passed by the
last Legiilature, has iaereased the indebt
edness of the commonwealth to . the Banks'
THREE MILLIONS_ OP DOL
LARS,• for, the paythent of which every
house and every foot of land will have to
be taxed.P--.llrnirican Volunteer.
' Yes, and• keep it before the people, and
behind 'the' people, and all • around the peo
ple, that the three millions of dollars, which
you see in staring capitals above, was
. all
due by the -commonwealth, to contlactors,.
office holders, and for interest on stat e
loins, before the "Relief Was passed;
and that. if this bill • had not became a law,
'the 4 - ealirof government, in the: classic
language of ".Governor Porter, would
have stopped for• want of greasing."
Keep it also before the people, th 4 Got..
Porter is not satisfied with making thestate
l a debtor-to: the banks, to-ihe-amount-ot
three millions of dollars only; b r ut_he_has_
made another requisition on the Banks, for.
a loan to the state Of five per cent;on their
capital, under - an -act- of Assembly passed
at the session of 1839-'4O. ..
When the banks accepted the•previsions
of the relief bill, they done all that could,
in justice, be required of them, inasmp . eh
as the money required by that act was sat.:
ficient to extricate ) the - ptatiy from her dif
ficulties, Put le „ o/eiger. is Gov ; Poitei-to
finger- tbo.public-mOney, and Au& the .
commonwealth, in more debt,lhat:he has
‘tne - 6-th is 'rtiq.ortAiinirin,clatf-l'fivaLTertnati;
under a law which was virtually repealed
.If the editor of the Voluntecr',.thinka he
.can make any•eapital out Qt,Ais_.,case., let
him. "go ahead." , ?
CoLoNnAnoN.--We have understood
that there will be appropriate-discourses
delivered on Sunday the 4th of '4ly, in se
veral of the Churches in thie_State, liftheir
respectiie pasfors—and vv_e hope that the
clergy of our ancient borough' and coußty.
will respond favorably . to the - call _of .our
'Correspondent "A." . and improve so good
an opportunity of convincing the Members
of their several congregations, , -that.it is
thir duty as christians to- aid by their pe
en 'ary contributions, as well as by - their
prayers, a t cause, which, it is admitted on
all,hands, etrectuallk *pares : the way .
fol. missionary operations in, that part of
Africa. We would also bespeak for the
cause, the punctual attendance of the Mem
bers of the different, congregations, at their
chtirches, prepared to contribute in a man
ner worthy of themselves-and the society. .
To those who make' it a point of absent
ing themselves from Church, whenever
they have reason to suspect that a aubscrip
tion.is to be made for a religious or benev
olent purpose,- we would say, yieldpo lon
ger to a .spirit so selfish, but 'Ow 65th
anniversary our - National Independence,
be the occasion on which you wilkabandon
a course of ponduct so discreditable , to yOu
as NEN and christians.
For the Borah! Ed' .Expositor
COI4ONIZATION.
MR. EDITOR :•••••••
As the anniversary of our own national
freedom is just at hand, I would ask leave,
through the medium of the n e st number of
your weeklyjournal, to bring the subject
of the-American Colonization Seciety.be
fore the 'friends of that truly, patriotic and
christian enterprize, in the hope that the
ministers 'of the different religious denomi
nations in this Borough and County, will
take..advantage,o . i the 4th of July occurring
this year on next, to present, from
-their-pulpits,_the claims of_tbat benevolent
inititution - to - tha - generous and steady con
-tfibutions of their respective congregations.
If to rescue the - Ifee - colored people of
the United States from their 'political and
social disadvantage's? If' to, plade them in
a country Where they may enjoy the bene
fits of free Government, with all the bles
sings which it brings in its train? If to
spread civilization, sound morals, and true
religion throughout the continent of Africa?
If to arrest and destroy the slave trade, , and
to afford slave owners who wish, or are
willing to liberate their . Idaves, an.asylum
for their reception ?, If, I say, these are,,
as.they are avowed to be the objects of the
American .Colonization Society; then in:
deed is it worthy of the:patronage of every.
Christian, Philanthropist and Patriot -in
our country. •
Different - Idegislatures of our;State, and
nearly all the ecclesiastical bodies, of every
religious denoMination -in it, have b y their
several reaolutions, expressed- their opin
ions thit this society merits the patronage
_oLev_eryAnterieart eitizen._lt
also, recollected by many that the Rey.
Mr. "Pinney *hen here last'
,winter, rive
our eititens in, the di ff erent churches in
which he delivered his :addresses, it very
interesting mid 'satisfactory parrativtOrthe
rise and' progress of „this Colonization So
°jeer. accoirmanieji with a statement of
(seta which he' himself 'had ,witnessed as
President, of the ,ColonY, well'calculated
to,encourage: at_ least she religious part, of
hie hearers, to *tribute a pertinn of 'What
Ged has Mewled ',them with onnually;in
aid of the, Society. • ..•
,
: - 1.101e.: '.4150:ir1._t0.4*.,'_T1J).:.:,...,:x.*!.1:-Zi:44;11;1.*.g***24.4tiiii,.,..ir4
Meeting elf* Pennsylvanians in Wash
ington City.
On Saturday evening , the 19th instant,
pursuant -to a. call made_ through the N,a
tional Intelligencei, a large number of the
citizens of Pennsylvania, sojourning in
Washington city, assembled - at Brown's
Hotel, to take into consideration the pros
ceedings of Copgrese relative to the family •
of the late lamented William Henry Har
,
riaon. . ' • •
Judge Moreison;olliedford county, 'was
appointed President, .and several,gentlemen
chosen as Vice Presidents and STacretaries.-
We copy the folloWing from the National
Intelligencer : '
Mr. Stevens, in a briet.tiet eloquent ad- .
dress, stated the object of the meeting, at
the conclusion of which,, he offered the'
following resolutions, which, after some ,
remarks from the Hon. James Cooper,
James Irvine, and T. Stevens, were una
nirnously, adopted and ordered to be, pub 7
fished .
Whereas, Congress in-tie exercise of a
very prudent economy; proposes, on be
half of this great republic, an appropriation
from her treasury in aid of the widow, of
our late beloved Chief Magistiate; ()fa soma
of piopey too small . to satisfy the expects= I
tions and the wishes of the . people of Penn
sylvania; too small in our judgment to
signalize the merits of the illustrious dead,
or to be - worthy of thepowerful and .ritilt
donor upon - whom he had bestowed such
great and _manifold :
• And whereas, even :that small sum had
been resisted by party.rancor; and the oc
casion, seized upon while the. - nation'was
yet, weeping at the grave of her departed
father, to insult hie memory, and Wound
the feelings of his aged widow, and surviv-,
ing relatives :
And whereas, it becomes Pennsylvania,
Who first properly appreciated his merite,
and.called him forth from, retirement to a
'situation in.which he sac rificed his life, to
show by some signal act that her 'attach"-
ment to him was not a fitful mercenary
impulse of sellinterestwhich eirpired when
his power to do them good was buried in
-thelgV4
" "Therefore, Resnlved, That it be recorn
_mended to the-citiiens-ef- - Tennsylvania-to
!wise by voluntary-contributions;-such sum
as may do -- honor to - their ownihearts, and
forever vindicate the memory of the immOr
tarliarrison- fro - rri tat lignity, Which
has not been able to stop it's hot pursuit at
the portals otitis grave.„
Resolved, Tha,t, 'no individual be per
mittea to subscribe more' than five dollars.
Resolved;' That in order •to ensure the 1
full execution of the above recommendation
and to eecnre .to every township in the.
commonwealth the ..enviable opportunity
If contributing its proportion, theDemo
eratic State Committee be'requested to
s take- Charge 'of the whole' subject,- and
through county and township committees '
take care that peunsylvania be not disgrac
ed in the-face-of the.nation. •
Resolved, That , the said committee be ,
requested to have the names of all the con
tritkutors recorded in - a lair hand in a well
bound book, beginning with the counties
in alphabetical order; but that the 'sums
,subscribed by each-be not carried out; so.
that all may stand upon terms of perfect
equality in point of honor.
Resolved, That if females should insist
upon contributing, as is most probable v
their names shall be inscribed i n like man
ner%in a separate volurne, more richly
bound.' •
Resolved, 'that ',one copy_of each
said books shall be placed in the — Slate Li
brary at Harrisburg, and similar copies in
the 'Library , of Congress at Washington ;
the Atheneum or some other fit place -itr
Philadelphie the Library of Pennsylvania
College, and in some suitable place in
Pittsburgh;—and-one -copy- retained — by - the
Chairman of the Democratic State Com-
mittenand his 'successor forever; and one
copy to be sent to the widow of the-Anil-
ceased.
Resolved, That the funds 'which shall
- be this collected , shall bo appropriatedto
The erection of a monument to the memory
of William H. Harrison, at North Bend,
or to' the use of his bereaved family, as
shall be determined by a -Democratic Con - :
vention, to be held at Harrisburg, at such
time as the state committee may designate:
From the National intellimscer.
The subjoined Letter comes to us from
a source entitled to respect, as well from
the character of 'the writer as for "the great
services which he actually rendered in the
support of Whig candidates in the late Pre
sidential election. The plainness with
which he speakik L npjm matters—not often
discussed so freely in, our columns must be
excused for the sake of the causein which
he speaks., ,Some things which lie says it
may be important , forthose in potver'to
know. It is no more than - duerto the
wri
ter to add that what he says of public feel-
ing in NeW'York, is substantially corrobo
rated by information from other sources.
Correspondence of the Itatelligencer.
ALBANY, June 18, JB4l.
GENTLEMEN :.If the Whigs in Congress
could realize the gloom and - angaish which
their . disunion creates , and their inaction on
the great measures 'of reform.. produces.
they would , cease 'any further' war upon
,thetnselves. It is too bad that our great
victory should erminate in dlssensions•and
eatiod our rhinV,
.it iirOpoia -r deliberatelY.to
glance at a 'few .prominent points..in the
hope that-I mardo the 4State.some set;
vice." -"
,
' ABOLITION
2-rile—PAnithern : igs_ern,:utterlv_mieta-_
ken as tolhe'extep f the ebolition feeling.
Brartfully , ,av rig therioA
elies of the -
i r
street right 'o petitietOlie agitators - seek
to involve oth r conselnenees.. Thq,South
ere perfeelly, afe.' 'on the greai queetion.--
We mould , Of inilhqgq qc their constitu.
/gem, 'bet ask , foi the simple
ion that !:feitii . aa grave a !Pea
r: Other ,possibly be. +Let-
'tion privil
right'tiara, as , a
hirat Oacto and,aheorially,' and;
af . the, pe:;
111005 e 4 ,This only way
themyieh!
thee that,
titione the 1
mat- or artificial 'excitement
to alliv an
and this being done no further danger, ex
. •
lets.
PRESIDENT TYLER.
All adeourits 'represent . him as _a most
amiable and excellent'Man. Ile 'intuit riot,
however, forget that "the late 'contest was
waged for the benefit: of our opponents ;
that the People expect' a radical change ,of
men.and measures; thaVon no other prim.
ciple can the 'party be, kept together; . and
that, if_he falters in this course, he aban
dons his friends and , -his countfy'to an. un
scrupulous party whom no moderation can
tame, and no reveries eubdue. ' It was pre
cisely this feeling :which destroyed the Ad
ministration of Mr, Adams. That Admin:
istration expected too much from the mag
nanimity of those it spared. Mr. Tyler
ices no. idea of the persecution we have en
dured for twelve years from these men.—
Many of 'us have suffered to an,irreparable
degree from this hostility, and we cannot,
on any_ consideration, consent that the poii
erto do mischief shall remain in their hands.
The President must act with decision and
courage, and he will receive the app lause
of a vast-majority-of-the.,peoPle. "To he
sitate-is to be lost." , I
- MEASURE.
- The prompt action of the Senate receives
he greatest approbation - Let them estab
ish the fiscal agent;aistribute the public
ands;—tar-luituriesi and; - if possibld - , - pass
he bankrupt law. If it be necessary to
uclude the banks,' better do this than leave
the country under its present embarrass
ments. I believe that this last measure
_would, on ..the ,whole, be: acceptable- if it
secures the relief demanded by our fellow
citizens. It would also secure the passage
of
,the act itself.
IN CONCLUSION.'
My advice is, CARRY OUT OUR MEASURES
AT ONCE. Lay aside local jealousies.. Let
the President recognize the Whig party as
theiuttaining power, and confer upon its
eminent and influential men, the" situations
which-the People expect them•ta fill. Let
PARTY orsciymbrx elevated by great object's;
thorough reform, and love of country, be
atztozoviztoiniAlgri=umihaFelisyM4 - Ida - fifr
will
_not be, what I now fear it is, .the thing,
of -a
MEM
ISE
--,-CON ESSIOXILL,-----
WASIfINGtON . June 21 1811;
SENATE.
Mr. Clay reported the billfor.the estab
lishmeneof the - Fiscal Agent. If differs in
some respects from. the plan reported by
Mr. Ewing. tjui most important.of Which
is.that it urges the-leaving.out of that part
of the original project which requires .the
assent of.the_respectiie states, to
.the loca
tion-of-branches-within-them. •
WAi3HINOTON, June 22, 1841.
The President pro' tern. laid .before the
Senate a message &oil the Preardent of The
'United States, encl6Singthicorrespondenee
between the President end the _committee
appointed to remove the remains of the late
deneral Harrison.
The Senate then proceeded to the- 'di's
'CUSiffintof the bill to revive and tend the
charters of the District Banks-4He motion
'of Mr. Allen, of Ohio, to postpone the bill
until. the first Mmiday- in December next,
pending. On this motion, an animated dis
cussion ensued. - M Allen asked the yeas'
and nays. which. having been granted, there
appeared as follows—yeas 14, nays, 32..
'The bill Was :then . amended and'engrossed
Tor a thiid reading.
• Petitions in favor. of a Bankrupt Law
were presented by several Senators. The
bill to, revive and'extend the charters of cer
lain-banks- in-the-District-was read a third
time. After some discussion the bill was
re-Committed.
U. S. BANK.
On motion of Mr. Clay, the Senate pro
ceeded to the consideration of. the bill to -in
corporate the subscribers to the Fiscal link
of the United Slates.
Mr.. Wright suggested that the bill ha
•only this •morning been laid on the table
Would it not then be better , to have the bil
read through, or to postpone the bill unii
tomorrow.. •
• .
Mr. Clay was - willing' to accede' to . the,
re9uest,sapd would.move to go into Execu
tive business.
The motion prevailed.
The SenM.o afterwards adjourned.
•• , Thursday
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.
The rristhution offered by Mr. Buchanan,
calling for a lisrof all the, temovals from
oftce,since the 4th of March, was taken' up.
Jr. Mangum moved to amend by adding
tile' words, " and also all 'the removals frou,
°Mee between thi4th orMarch, 1829, and
the 4th of March, 1841. V, •
Mr. ItOchinan expressed his regret, that
his call could. not be permitted to go to the
President withoutbeing encumbered by this
amendment: He would vote for that a
mendment as a separate proposition; but if
his call were thus encumbered, no reply
could be expected during this session. even
should- it last till the middle" of September.
He stated that he called fer.no maser's, al
though ii had been so stated in all'the pa
pers. Little postmasters had been removed
at corners of cross roads, and . no publica
tion wai ariade. He said the course of the
last AdminiUtration had been.boldei. Their
removals, were announced in the' Globe.—
He understood the . Postmaster General was
removing .at the rate of 156 a Week. If
there`Was reason, - he. would like to see or
-heUr-it:—AmOs-Kendell,bad-as--he--was-ro—
presented to be, published a register of re
inovuls. He also wished to , show the con
sistency ;Of the great Wing party. The.
late Administration -milli Mr pledge not to
remove officereE but there, had , been, many,
respectable, citixens,Wht
~tJulni g ht..that pre*
cription had been. carried - to* tar.. Thi
Whigs had,inade great professions.of mode.
ration, and . theie - 'professions had been
- TWO Christiin*ho`did not not sa l
actiiiiiirto hi professions.'wbuP be called
a hypocrite. , - , lioi4ould : not such jib'
epithet to the 4he.floir:: He
. ,
In the House, the bill granting $25,000
to the family of the late President has been
passed. Mr. Gustine, the member from
this district, exerted himself sufficiently to
say NQ, when the , vote was taken. -
A resolution has, been adopted, calling
upon Mr. Ewing for his plan of a Fiscal
Agent.
A bill has been passed
.appropriating
(032,606 to pay the expenses of the present
session of Congress.
On the 22d,' Mr. Campbell's tesolution,
in- relation to the currency, came up.(re
pealing in effect ) the, specie clime of the
Sub Treasury) and after a long debate, it
was referred'•to 'the committee on the cur
rency,. =
On the 23d, petitions were presented in .
favor of a General Bankrupt Lay. Reso
lutions were offered on a variety ofques
flops, burnething of importance was done.
On Thursday 24th, Mr. W. C., Johnson
rePorted'a bill to distribute the Proceeds of
the sale of public lands, which was 're
ferred. A debate took place on the McLeod'
case; Mr. Cushing addressed the House
on the subject, and had not concluded when
the Rouen adjourned. • , - • •
--RoouEnt—liaportant -- Caution:—Dr. Brandrelles
Vegetable ,Universal Pills, having gained great no
toriety by the cures. they Nava performed, unprinci
pled venders of medicine, finding there is a great
call 'for - them in oonsequenoe,have had the great'
audacity to, forge the medicine. Now be it known
to all men, that Dr. Brarldreth's Genuine Vegetable
Universal Pills, can never be obtained of any vender
of medicine, whether druggist or doctor, as neither
are allowed to sell the Genuine Byaudreth's Vege
table Pflli r uader any circumstances whatever. ie
very careful all ye that want the genuine, and 'ob
serve ever when you _yurchase of the advertised
agents, that, they, the, agents, have an engraved , cer."
tificate of agency, signed in my own handwriting.
_ - , _B. BRANDRETH.
• • - Ir.' BR4NPRETII, _ .
igr For said in Carliele.by 'GEO: W. 'BUTNER,
And in cumberland County . by Agents published in
anklier part of this paper.. ' , • .
to- Stikerrhttigr.=TrilFPAßTWO.C.TC;riirpnWoir
and liteeding of the Lungs cured.--Mr'. William
-Sheppard,. residiag-iii-Beaver county, Pa..near the
state line, relates as follows: "In the month of.MAY
last my wife wnetOken - witlatleeellnglivm - theLunge-,
Ciaighing;iiight sWeats, hectic - feierc.Xe. ' .Slieluid"
taken a violent cold; having previously given symp
ms-oFthe-approach-of-corrsumption; I felt -much
alarmed 'arid glade immediate application to a phy
sician. Under his treatment she became worse,.iig
stead - of better, until the first of June, when I heard
from an intelligent man of Dr .Swayne's Syrup of
.Wild Cherry, and - from his earnestness in recom
mending it I was induced to try one bottle. The
effect- eiceeded;:my fitmost evpectationshelelt
immediate relief. . I then mounted "ay horse and
rode to the office; No: 4t St. Clair'street, Pittsburg,
-where it- is kept for 'saleolail procured six- bottles
-more, which I am happy to say has effected a perfect
cure, .Please publish this - certificate, with my-name
in full, that others may knOw where to find the great
est•blessing on earth.
-- FM. sale by : lohn - J., - Myers & Co., Corlisle;. and
Wm. Peal, Ship ensburg,Pa. . : • - •
= - -GGIN~'ON::
MARRIED, .
"" On . Tuesday the ,22d inst., by the Rev:
H. Slicer, Mr. GEORGE MORICE, 'to
Miss MARY REED, ail''of this _county.
If Op Thursday the 24th 'inst. by the same,
Mr.. JOHN S. McMULLEN, to Miss
JANE E. FULTON, all-of York count -.
i ( On-Tuesday the 2.2 d inst. by the" Rev.
James - S. Woods, Mr. ABRAHAM Me-
L'AY, i!) f Lewistown, to Miss MARTIIA
S. daughter of Win. McKee, Esq. of J.
niata comity.
• _
eltecently; in Danville, Columbia county,
by - tbe Rev. Mr. Patierson, JOHN • BO
DEN, Esq., of Perry county; to Miss
ELIZABETH LOGUE, of the • former
place.
:Wednesday 23.
tln Shippensburg, on the 7th inst., Mr.
JOSEPH ANDERSON, in the. 33d year
• i
/In Springfield, on Wednesday •last, after
a protracted - illness; Mrs. ELIZA JANE
WATSON, aged 29 years.
dln Pittsburg, Pa., on WeduCday• last,
Mrs. SARAH,. wife of Mr. Nathan Math
ews., and daughter of Jamis Underwoml,
formerly of this place, deceased. ,
public Temperance_ Meetiiis will be held in
Ml.. LongsdorPa Church, near hin&stown, on the
- eVening . o 1 Friday, July 2d. , By invtation, a-dele
gation trom the Cum. Co.Tem. Society will be pre
sent on the occasion.
Proposed Amendment to the
Vonstitution.
•.
"Resolution relatie_to the dhnendment .
of the State V.a .. .9. itution. ' -
" 1 .1
- n) ESOLVEI ) by . the Senat aid House of Re
in, preseutatives in General ssembly met, That
the Constitution of this Commonwealth be amended
_in the third' section of the second article, so that it
shall read as follows:
• "That the Governor Shall hold his office. during
three 'years, &tali: the third Tuesday of January,.
next ensuing his election, and shall not be capable
' ofholding it longer than a single term of three y.•ars,
in any term of nine years." •"
-4. ' WM. 4.„...PRA88,
' Speaker of the How of .Ibfirette&caives.
' .IN: It EWING,
.Speaker of the Senate.
Pennsylvania, Si.. i . .
SECRETARY'S OVICE. I d o hereby certify
that -the foregoing is a true co . & of
.a Resolution
proposing an amendment of the - ConstitutiOn, which
was agtted to at the last Session of-the Legislature,
by a majority of the members elected to each house,
the original of which remains filed in this office; and
in compliance with the tenth article of the Constitu 7 l
tion of •theoComnicinwealth, I do hereby cause the
same to be published, as. directed by the said article
IN TESTIMONY wliereoo-have
• '': l 4 tr : hereunto set 'n9.. hand a ir d-sen il of said
' c ...! ( , office, at Harrisbin c t IS 14th day of
K -,,,,,,,,!, June, 1841..
FRS: It.. SHUNK, - .. "-
, n . . Secretary orate CoMmoniceatth, .
June 30, 1841.-3 m. • ' -,- ',. -
Bl' virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. Post Venditioni Ex-•
ponns, to me directed, issued out Of the Court
.feommoir'Pleturof - Cumberland - countr, f :#lll - be - ex=
posed ,to public - sale; the Court House in the bo
rough of Carlisle, on Friday the 23d - day of July, A.
D. 18.11, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following describ
ed real estate; viz! • ' • ' •
,
A Lot of Ground, :otto4te,io
Newton ttivlisbiP;4 Cumberland .iourity; adjohiliig
lands of jamealcennedy; l Esq.„on the ba(st
hlcCandlislil lairs oa the weve
ow the South. Jame* Huston's" bOra On' d'io'. : ,."ooll,ri
containing_three and # half iacres,•more
,ot !
Seiied'aid • taken lii 4i:eat : dim
SionnelDaiddimi.••: • •t:
:.,; 7 7450 (0, be Raid tie* •
• , PA ULAIAuTip,s
• Carlisle, r...(,,y"44;,;• , -'.. I
Z(10a,13.1f
, (iwt• 3 "_
MEI
,
referred La the opinions of Mr: day againe
removals from °lgen. - ,
Mr. Clay. My opinions- are. equally
litrong now, but we dust yield to necessity.
It is impossible. to keep - your men in office.
isui~r*r.»r I,
DlEp,
TEMPERANCE ,NOTICE
hi: CALDW~LL, Chen
Shetiff's-.Sale,
INblio' Sale:
By an order of the Orphans' Court of Cumber.
land.countyoo me directed, I will expose, to Public
Sale, on the premises,- on Friday the 27th day of
August,.lB4l, at 10 o'cloek,• A. M.,
,the following
described real estate, to, wits • '
ldi:ge Double TIM Story
atuaacorm uLtqweizze o ;11.11'
LOT OF:O11,017NDI
situate in the borough of Meetimiesburg, Cumber
land county, on- Main street, adjoining tbe - Union
Church lot, and a lot of Valentine Shock; being the
late Mansion House. of John Close, dee'd.
one other
Double rwo Story ,
IBIBIteUr. aliZ'a63lB o ;Hi
LOT OF -GROUND;• •
In the same Borough ) situate on the 'Main street,
hounded by Isaac Kinsey and William Bigley. AlsO,
small Lot of Ground, •,
containing about t 5 feel. front - on - the - rail road, mid
80 feet in depth, hounded by the rail road, by the
-first described lot and by Valentine Shock. This
lot"will be sold together with the _Mansion- House
propertraboVedescribecf. 'Both properties are very,
advantageously situatekfor - any kind of business.--
The terms of sale are=teri.per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid on the 'confirmation of•the sale, the
residue of the one half of .the purchase" money to be
paid on the lit Of April, 1842, when possession will
be given, and the other half on the Ist of April. 1843,
with approved security; after &ducting the widow's
interest, which shall be paid annually by the purcha
ser, andilie principal at her death to the heirs.
JOHN RUPP,
Adm'r. ofJohn Close, dec'd:_
June 30,-1841: --6 t
•
She . rzrs Sales.' .
Wvirtue of sundry write of Venditioni Exponas,
me directed, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cumberland county, will be , :exposed
to public sale at the Court House in the borough of
Carlisle, on Friday the 230 day of July,.A.l). 1841,
M{.-the following described 'real
estate ) viz:
A - Let•of Ground, situate in the
borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland connty,
bounded , on - the 'east by' William Peebles , - on 'the,
west by John Close's beirs,an alley on.-the south,
and Main street.im the.north, containingiltirty-four
feet in breadth, and two hundred feet in more
or less, having thereon erected a two. story Figgie
Wine, and-No. 24 in the plan,of• sai'd
Seried.aod taken -in... Execution as the ,property -of
Also '.a.Lot of Gr.OUnd, situate"
in the borough of Carlisle, containing sixty feet in
'breadth, and two hundred and forty fet„in depth,
f.l - Agnew on the
south, a lot of Samuel Alexander on the. north, the
Grave . Yard on the 'east, and the BaltiMore turnpike
on- the-west,--Inwing—thereon, ~..ertetell a two story ,
Frame House, Brick - Wash house_ nial
-Seized and - taken in — executionas the property of
George Matthews. • •
•
Also, a Lot of Ground , No. 57,
in the borough of I(eiiville, on the . cornei- of High
street and Church alley, and bounded on the west by
a lot of Jess e Duck, containing 60 reet in breadth on
High- street; and one hundred and eighty
_fcet'in
depth on - Church alley, having a two story Log and
Frame. House thereon v and stable and slaughter
houses • Also, an unimproved lot in the said borough;
oh the rood leading from High street to the Cumber- ,
land Valley Rail Road, bounded by 'lot of Joseph
Otto, Hezekialt Road's, and Fhoinfts Pititon tontaidi
ing forty-three feet in front,and two hundred and
twenty-seven feet in depth, be the same more orless.
['Seized and taken in execution as the property ofJolin
Davidson. '• : _ •• • •
And to besold by me,' . , --
PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Curlisle, June 29;1841. 5
Aotterics.
Virginia fßonongal otterl
Class G. 1841
To be drawn at Alexandria, • Va. ow Saturday, the
July,.l 841. .
,
GRAND C APITALS.
•
'25,000 Dollars!'
. s lopoo-15,000-10,000-5,000-4,000--:3,000.
2,528--2,50 U- • . • •
50 Prizes of
1,000 Douses, .
.28 of $250-200 of $2OO, &c.
-75 Nuntber Lottery--- 7 13 — Drwn' Ballots.
'rickets $lO--Halves ss—Quarters $2,50..-
Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $l3O
' Do. , • do - 25 Half do. 65.
Do. do 25 Quartet.. Ad 32 50
Virgini4 Nlonongallia
Class If, for 1841.--To be drawn at Alexandria,
, • Va., - on Saturday, 1 ith July, 1841.
GRAND CAPITALS. •
30,000 ,Dollars: •
I of $lO,OOO, 1 of 5,000, 1 of 3,500,'1 of 3,000,
$2,500.-1,095-2 of 1 ,500--30 of 1,000
• . 50 of 250-75 of 200,'&c. &c.
78 Number Lottery-14 Drawn Ballots. I ,
_-
Ticket:3 only $lO
,Halves $5 Quarters $2,5w ,
Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $1.30
Do. do 25 Half do ' fis
Do. • do - 25 Quarter do 32.50
. .
~Virginia - Levsbllit~gi Lottery.
Class K, for 1841.--T0 druwn at Alexandria
C., on Saturday, C2,4tli July, 1841.
GRAND SCHEME: ,• •
2 Capitals of $20,090 • •
•
Amounting to-
, 40,000 Del l'at*l
• . ..$4;000-3000--3,070-3,000-4%50. 7 . _
•
.40 Prizes 041,500, •
.50 of 250,-60, of 200; &c.. &o. &c.
75 Number Ldttery-12 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets slo—HalvesssQuiarters $2 50.
Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $l3O
Do. : do 25 Half do .65
Do. . do 23. Quarter do 32 SO
Virginia Leesburg Lbttery.
Class L forl SAL—To be airlprd at. Alexandria,
D. C. on Saturday the Slat of July, 1841.
. , " GRAND CAPITALS. • .•
$30,900-$lO,OOO.
~prize of 6,000 Whirs.
• ,1 do. • 5;009 , do.
1,, do. 4,000' do. '
1, do. 2,500 do. •
1 do. • 2,000_ do.
-1 do. . 1,747 d0.' , „7 • ,
25 prizes ofl,ooo do .
)
.20 d 0.500 do. ••
,28 do. ) 800 do. •
200 do. . '2OO 45ke.
253dumber-tottery-13-Dmir-ITaibut
Tickets $lO---Hakes ss.—Quarters $2 50.-
Certi6cittesotQackagesot '25 Whole Ticketc SISO
Do. do 25 „Halt - do -
Dot, , do , 25 Quartii:do
FOrlYckoti and,Shareo Or' Certifivieo of :Pack-
Ares in the above Spienthilticitteries,--initireao
1. rit S. GREGORY le CO, Manager*:
Washington City, D. C.
'Drawingslmmediately ediatelyfafter, tlWy are over to
,F'l 4 'Ord
„ 0 " •
4,II2,IATINAINIE,I,SIIIIIIPgraIIi,;
, :'•
qtkitlikilooctier
' • - ••
FRENCH BURR'
Mill *Stones,
Of the best material importeOnto.l
• . • .Country,.
For Sile by the-SubscribeTsi -
In Shiremanstown, Cumberland county, and
•Chem
beribu'rgt Pa . ; where they, purpose -manufacturing '-
and keeping on hand the beat article of different art •
les, to suit any who, may - giict them a call. • ,
SHOOP. •
= Chemliersbuig ,_
Shiremanstown, • •
r.Tune 30,1844 •
IT©TI~L
•All persons having books out of the College J.ibm.
ries, are requested to return them. on Wednesday or
Saturday of this 'week. • • •
• J. J. POtTS, Lib. B. L. - s.
:14:1HW F. SEIBERT, If. P. S.
• June 234 184t.t.-It
NOTICE:, • -
THE
person who borrowed a HOE •
and,NATTOCK from the subserilier,iiiliol* t -,--;
- ItreiriteStidtd return the same immediately; pro
vided he has no further use for them. " A word• to
the wise," &c.
• - • JAMES HOFFER.
Carlisle, June 23, 1841.-.4t.
`DEJ IST-Rr. .•
- "
DR. I. C., LOOMIS, Dentist,
IS permanently located in Carlisle, and:
-• will perforni - all operations•that are required in
Dental Surgery, inch as Filing; Plugging and Ex
tracting. Teeth, and inserting.Artifietal Teeth, from
a single tooth to a whole set. He will also attend to
all desetises.of the mouth, gums; &c:, and direct and
regtdate the first and seconddentition no as to render
the teeth of-children and joung persons regular and.
beautiful. - • •
• Dr. LOOMIS may at all times be found at his
of
fice, on High street, opposite Afacfitrlane's Hotel.
• • __
•
..
- •
: • . --- P7✓rV
5777 . - ._ .
•
. Of all kinds; warranted of, the beat'
materjali and
.workmanshiN can be,: purchased• on very-accommd '
acting trims, at 'the manufactory. of the. subscriber.
No. 12 Lexington street near Liberty, Baltimore.
.. . -- . , . . - •'' J. T. BROWN...
- - .
. .
Jun '23, 1841. ' • -,
)
.: . f . 'Amepititelligettecc-atuLlielgsine i Harrisburg, pub
liA-the nbove to the-amount of oneißilleresielfoiod---
send bill to the tobseribei% . J„,1% B.
SCYTHES: -
A small lot of Scythes, hest quality, will be solditt
'ess than first cost hp the sti l s il i k ie LS OGILBY.
June 23, 1641
PERPETUAL INSURANCE
Y
North Anerican.--Insurance :Company.
. Philadelphia:
CAPITAL spoo,oosj.
This Company,in connection witiktheir ulual bu
siriess;twilil take -
" 66 Perpetual. Ris
on the most reasonable terms, averaging on stone or
brick buildings about $25.0n every thousand dollars
insured. Any person insured may, sifter three days
demand, reclaim their premium money, subject to a
deduction of onllifive per centum.
Transient Risks as usual, at the lowest rates. •.
For particulars enquire by letter or person - to '
JOHN J. MYERS, agritt.
Carlisle, June 6, 1841.-4 • • . •
NEW LUMBER YARD
At the Old Stand 000 yards. above the
. isburg Bridge. •
; The Subscriber having this Spring purchased an
excellent assortment of seasoned
Panne', Common„Boards & Plank .
from I, to 2 inches thick,. acid from;l2 to
" feet.long.
•
. '
Ash Plank .
from tto2, 3 and ; inells•thick, seasoned. •
_Cherry_;_QurletLand_Rirds "y_e• _ .
pie;. White Pine Rails; Joke Raft
ers and Scantling; Long and short
Shingles;: White-oak Hogshead • ,
and Barrel Staves.
The subscriber, thankful to his friends.
for past favors, feels disposed to do his part
to spcure,again•their,patr,onage. Call and
examine his assortment. - • '
. • .
. SIMON OYSTER.
. lyormleystiurg, June 16;18 , 11..-41. • • ,
Partnership spissolved.'
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP between S. Hum;
BACH Ic M. MEILY, of, Mechanicsburg, in the ‘,
Forwarding and' Cotr mission business, was dissolved .
by mutual consent on the 6th or April, 1841. The
parties are still engaged iii the same business *cps- .
relay and' distinctly ;-•S. Dresbnch occupying the
House east of Mechanicsburg, and M. Meily *the. ,
.House at the water station.
. ~ • s • S. DRESBAC/I,
M. MEILY.
Mechanicsburg, aune 16,18.11.-31
LEATHER SHOES.
A small stock of Ifiints.and Shoes. Still on hand;
and will be sold at less-thsn_costliy_lhe subscribers,.
111TNER & AVULVA,I%IY:
June 9;1841
NOTICE. .•
Estate of Sndrew Swisher; deed:
I J ETTE R$ TESTA MENTARY on the
estate of Andrew Swisher, late of the borough
of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county„ . dee'd., hare
been issued to the tinbsor.ber , residing in the afore
said borough:. Notice is hereby given to all persona ,
indebted to said estate, to Inake immediate payment,
and those having claims present theta for settlow
'meat. - •
• JOHN SWISHER, We.
Mechanioibiirg, Julie 9,1941!
SIREN S
rly virtue of a Testatum Von. Esponas,to oli-
ED reeled, issued out: of the'-Court 'br COmmoa
Plena of Adams county, will'he 'exposed to Public
Stile, at 'the Court House in the heron& acorn,
on Saturday the 91st thiy jo(2111:1;o-':
clock, A. M., 111e.fol1ealig described Beat.
A Tract of.: Land, situate in Ilia
townsll9, of Dickinson,Cumberland Toomali,
ing rarty Jima' noore;or less,•sipinino , the 44ami
county Voodyea r; David Zeigler anti
rs. Seized and taken fn eeecntioook_the_pro pt tr~ —
OfLudwick Waltentyer,slec'd: ,•'.
'PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff:
Sheritrs Office,'
sleiJUnn t, 1841:43tiS'
rietea62/
ALL pei•soni tlietkicg to 'toe supplisdlrith
licbt city news, may feerrthemaelretitiuch . 011+ , 1.,
.by, calling et the subscribers,- where l'thoy Otei`=: - •-,
have"* *election of the &north% 'daily Red '
paiaarai
• ••,visy.'...tlie -Philadelphia, Daily :Chrotaole;,... •
Ledger. and Spirit of tlte.TinieiL New York %Dig
Herald i AVl c kli t fieruld,-,Drethet jonathee'•:;Netr,','
odor, Ditatow:Notiotii,Dia4sliat
ttibt• tiCtitit tierce" ' ••-' •
• „ . . ,
• • • •
•
Carli r ilhAtikr 1841
NM
~ ,
‘ - $
lEEE