INI
13
WILLIAM. N. .POP.TEA,
.EDITOR.
HERALD & EXPOSITOR:
eavltate.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST h,1841
FOR . GOVERNOR,
JOIIN JEIA'NKS,
' • Standing , ' ommiMe. '
The Democratic Whig Standing Com
mittee of Cumberland county are requested
to meet on Monday the 9th day of August
nekt,
at Macfarlanes'llotel, at 2 o'clock,
P, make arrangements for the meet
ing of the County Convention. ,
It is important that every member of-the
*committee should- be in•_attendenee• -- •
•
By order.
The folletving persons . .'eemposo -the
'Committee. _
Nicholas Urich, Dr. Lame' Lener, Al
: " • len;' Dr. John..J. Mye,ye,'Wm..M.. Porter,
Carlisle; James Weakley, Wm: Gilleland,
Dickinson; Simon Oyster, -- Jaeob - Rupp,
.' — Efitt - Pennsborough.—Daniel-Lecky, David_
Blos - er, - FiankfordrWm: - WT - Boyd; -- Jacob
tiMiller;_
• - ' John Brandt,'Monroe; Samuel J. McCor
mack, .Jacob_ Wagoner,._MAlin. Robert
Wilson, George Singizer, jr.; Mechanics
.. . burg; Henry Breneman, Lewis Young,
New - Cumberland ;John --Dunfee,- Joseph
. 'McDarmond, NeUrvillel Thomas D. Urie,
Jacob Hershey, North - Middleton; Isaac
Koontz, - Charles - Brewster, --Newtonr.DaVid
•• Hebert Stuart, ShippenSburg"
borough;- John Haim, Elias H'ougli,•Shipr
Pensburetownship ; Robert S. McCune,
_ Michael Ziegler; Southampton; Peter Mc
' • 'Olaughlin,'lsaac•Cauffman South
; . Christian Cauffnian; gohn Martin,
Silver_
PILiI3I,IO7SCAIO.O.W-- - -•
the examination of the Pul s t Schoolspf Partials, preparatory to the- - annual va
cation, was held. last week. The schools
were .examined-. separately -on Monday,
"__ngt___ulay,rind.WednesdaY. ..On Thursday,
a general' exhibition of the High Schoo s
and Secondary Dep'artment, took place at
Edimation The :e . xercisCS ivCreTis
A . follows :—.•
1. Examination of the Male High School
- in Natural Philosophy.
__ •
.2. • Examination Of Mr. Meginney
school in Arithmetic and Algebra s • • -•••
3. Examination of Miss Hendel's sclioo
in Geography and History.
4: Examination of the Female High
Schoofin- Algebra.
5. - Reading, and exhibiting Composition
and Drawing. . .
6.. Examination ofthe Male High School
in Mathernaties.—
The examination was very creditable to
the schohars and, their teachers; and it is- a
subject of regret that the citizens did not
generally attend, particularly those who.are
.opposed to the system:,
AN OLD UN.—The' Shippehsburg:Star
Pioneer—states_Olat_there is a_ cOpred
• woman residing in that place, who is up
of one hundred- and—trenty-one
years old!
TET --There are in London,
and the suburbs fifty total abet nonce socie
sties; and 20,000 members ; in Scotland,
159,060 members; and in Ire and, (in con
sequence principally- of the ex irtions of - the
famous Father Mathew,) 5,501,000
mem
bers! • • •
CHEERING.
ME
During the Past wall, we have receive('
letters fret - O . different-parts -of the state, ell
..of them evincing the fullest confidence in
'the ability of the Whigs to 'elect their can
didate. The prospects of. the party were
never, brighter than at this moment; our
friends, throughout the state are actively en
gaged in preparing for the campaign; let
•us be up and . doing. Cumberland must not
be behind her sister counties in the great
work of state reform. .
The Fiscal Bank Bill.
The, bill to incorporate the Fiscal:Bank
taf the United States, has at
. length passed
the Senate. On the main question, of the
establishment of a Fiscal Bank, theie was
%no ditTeretice of 'opinion among dig - Whig
; but,' they disagreed as, to, the
}power of Congress to establish branches in
the States, without - Oa assent of such
States. .>
' The bill &rafted bYMr. Ewing contained
the following section, which was afterward
offered as aan amendment to Mr. Clay's
bill by Mr. Rives
:• That the said corporation'shall estab
lish aompetent office of discount and de
-- posit in-any state, by the , assent of the.Le
islature such„atate, wh'enever the direc
, tars niity thinlf:d so to‘do'; and,When es
tablished, the office Shall not be yithdrawn
•
without the went of,Congress ; and the
said corporation _ shall have_power to porn:.
'management Of, the said office and
the businese thereof, respectively, to such
• pi - and under such regulr
~ a rsons, and under such regulations, as
they', shall deem, proper, 'not heing contrary
toilakv or constitution, of the:'bank;>or, in.
stead of establishing Such offices, it AA
.BERKq .COUJVT..r.
I .
be lawful for the directors" of the said cor
poration, from time to time, to employ any
Alividual, agent, or any other bank or
banks, to be approved by the,Sectetary of
the-Treasury, at any place or places - that
they may deeth safe and proper, to manage
and transact the business proposed as afore-.
said, other than for the purpose of discount',
anti to perform the duties hereinafter re
quired of said corpor'tion, to be managed
and transacted by such , officers under such
agreements and subject to such regula
tions, as-they shall deemjust and proper."
Fears were entertained, that if this point
was not conceded; the votes of some jour
or five of the Whigs would be lost and the
bill finally defeated. A. compromise was
therefore effected, and an amendment offer
ed by Mr. . Clay, , which, while it concedes
the principle, that the assent of the states
is necessary to the establiihment of branch
es, it allows the assent , to be inferred from
the silence, or otnission of the states. to_act.
The ammendment is as follows :
, ‘-‘ And the said directors May also 'estab
lish o . lle, or more competent offices
.of' dis
diseount and deposit in any territory 'or
district of the United States, and in: any
State, with• 'the assent' of such state ; and
when established, the said office or offices
shall not be removed or withdrawn by the
-said-directors_prior_to_the__expirafiow of the•
charter, withont tee - previouSiiisent - Or
assi-pro•videdy-in-respeet ] -to-any--State
which shall not, at the first session of the'
Legislature --thereof-held after-the-passage
of this act, 'by resolution or othei'usual.le
gislative proceeding, unconditionally assent
or dissent"to the establishment of any.such
office oroffices within it, the asseift - orthe
state shall thereafter
.be presumed ; ' and
provided, nevertheless, that when it shall
become necessary and proper for.earrYing
into execution Any of. *The 'powers granted
in the constitution, to establish. an officeor
offices in any of the states whatever, And`
.the establishment whereof shall be directed
,by law, it:shall be the duly-of the' said di-.
,roAct&s4(l.".iegeldleltiatfo4f r sfffof,s4lP.Affirces
4"rid.,
6 '
- 7 -By-this - -tomprotiaise-heliassaie-of ? -s4 , -
.
bill Was . seeured.• What its Tate may be C -
•
-course'!pannot" pretend :to
say; but, tve'belietire that'the distinguished
-mew-Who-represent the Wing party at.
. -
WAsltington,bWe it to themselves and thd
country to make mutual concessions until
every constitutional scruple is 'reniqi•ed.
_ The will oftheipeople•ilias-beenLlegiti
-mately-expressed,through the ballot boxes
in favor olthis-measure—theyvish for the
restoration of a sound currency, they are
•
he-issue. with deep : anxiety, and
we earnestly hope they may not be disap
;pointed. We believe they will not be ;we
have an abiding faith in' the' patiiotisin of
- the Men now at the head of affairs, and on
that patriotism we are content.to. rest our
hopes.
Correspondence of the herald El Expositor
WASHINGTON, 30th• July, 1841.
Since : my last, two. very iruportant mea
sures have been carried in the Senate. The
first is the Bankrupt Bill which passed
finally on Saturday the 24th instant, 20
aye's 'to 23 nays. '22 whigs, together tti‘ith
'4 of the opposition, voted in the affirma
tive; •18 locofocos and '5 whigs in the ne
gative—:2 senators, -- whigs; absent.: The
passage of this bill will give great. s'atisfac . -
tion, especially in the large: commercial
,cities,-where-are-to be found thousands - of
honest men, who now. Bye in total idleness,
their-hands,-as - it - were -- tied up; but'who,
by: the enactment 'of the bankrupt bill. will
be l eitabled to start , ufresh in bUsiness.
But the other- measure, which will be
looked Upon by .you as of far 'greater im
portance, is The bill 'creating the " Fiscal
Bank,of.the United States." This chief
measure of the extra session passed-finally
in the Senate on Wednesday 28th instant,
by 26 - ayes to 23 nays, a strictly party
vote, with . the excnritiOn of ,Aycher and
Riveit of Virginia, whigs, who iotnd in the
negative. Clayton of PelaWare, whig, and
Cuthbert of Georgia,locofocoi were absent.
This bill has' been under discussion for
-4" -
more thnna;month, and until within a day
Or two before the final vote. was taken,
great fears were entertained by its friends,
that it could not pass. Several of the
Southern. Senators, who were favorable to
a bank,
.objected to the power, given to
Congress by the bill as reported by Mr.
Cray, of placingwith
out
. branches in the states
their consent: On the ether 'hand, a
large majority of its friends contended that'
Congress possessed the right to establish
branches, _whenever. it_judged them neces
sary, •and should exercise that right. The
opposition perceived this ditrerence of opi
nion,among the whigs, and rejoiced at 'it',
openly giving utterance to their hopes that
nothing could be done at the extra sessioe4
and in their letters .to "their friends -confi
tlentlifexprei3sing the 'opinion' that. "'Coll . -
gess - would lirenliTUp in a roiV . Judge,
ilterf,-o( their surprise, and diiniPpeiniment,
when Mr. Clay k on ,TuesdaY,' introdnced
his • compromise
.amendment, of :tiihich .
mention Was made in: My lastjetter...(6p
.to the time: hen Mr. Clay read.his amend
ment, the opposition' were in: the highest
spirits at the _anticipated' defeat or the: bill;
not
,having the slightest.idek of any plan
reconcili f ig_the :differeache—Whigs4-
but such. a ' . 'cliange;.as Manifested,. in
their countenances,' when ' they ' saw `that
their hopes , were.ehout tv, be. dashed to the.
V .10:,r,: : :‘,4* ---I l'.-. 1 14:t:.,11,.'..t. V.:014.41 : ::4:41ft.:::f.X.-...:**0204 * it)',:re 4',
ground, we never before witnessed. -Cal
houn, who was laughing and • chuckling
'With Benton, appeared
. abselutel3i, thunder- . •
struck, his countenance fell, the "iron had
entered his.sioul," and after that'he roads
very little effort.. '
• The , amendthent, provides, Ist, that the
consent of the; states shall be required be
fore- branches can be establisheil within
their limits. • 2. that.th ) e assent - or dissent
of the states must be' eXpressed at the , first
session Of their legislatures; after the bill
passes.' 3a. that'where the state legisla
.ture take no action, and if neither assent
nor 'dissent are expressed, assent'shall be
implied; and such expressed or implied as
sent cannot afterwards be revoked - without
the concurrence of Congress ; end 4th—•
Whenever in the judgment of Congress• it
becomes necessary to carry the pro_ylai l ons
of this act into effect,: branches may be es
tablished by Congress without the consent
of the states. This aniendnient seettred
the votes of Merrick of ""Maryland,-.end
Preston of South. Carolina, to the bill, and
Carried it by the majority of 3 on the final
passage. • ,
Thus a second time, has Ifilvay. Cray
noblesiTataFaiter,l hit'rerf
peace-maker. Eight-years-ager,--witen-we
were 'threatened with. a cibll war, on ac
count of the oppoiition of the nullifyers to
the tariff„he introduded hiS compromise
act, and preserved the integrity of. the
U
nion. Aoiv, when. the : „whig party was
threatened With dissolution s .a calamity
which would result .in- conSequen.ces fatal
to the , prosperity of 6.ur country; Henry
Clay again appears,pouring - bil upon • the
troubled watera r and the 'rising 'storm is,
assuaged. By him our' part/ was kept
7 -- ,AViiiittAlie Tr - 6fmk. of - ltbe -viao was .an=
.
ncianCed on.-WedneSday,.indicatithis. - ofAp=
plaOse• were 'heard from -all. parts of tli6
i Some.o.ne.;of the.senatori,(Ben— :
ton, it.is said) cried 'out " Clear the galle
yiea.7 - The most certain way, of effecting
ihis_objeCt_would- be T forl-Beoton-to-make-a--
speech, and they would soon be emptied.
_Often.:have..we ..witnessed the crowd dis,
persed . by'the "Great Ball Roller" in this
way. The bill-providing for the creation
of.a Home Squadron, passed the Senate to
day--and it now Only awaitroltesanctiOli
of the President to become, a law. - •
. • In the - House of Representatives, the re
solution. aPpointini a tariff' committee,
mentioned last yo!,eek, was passed, and on
he nex. day re-considered, aria the resoltt,
tion laid on the table, where it will remain.
To-day the revenue bill, providing for the
increase. of duties on certain articles of for
eign. manufacture; was poised by some 12
or 15 majority: I have not yet seen the
ayes and nays. James Irwin, the member
from Centre coppty,. mode- art - excellent
speech otkthis bill, plain and fullA,t sbund
common sense, such as should come from
a Pennsylvania .whip. .•
•• Tire bank bill will no doubt pass the
House some time in the course, of licit
Week. There exists considerable doubt,.
as to -the-passage-in -the- senate- of- the---bili
distributor the proceeds of
, : the public
lands — among 6F the statesotife — ort he
southern whirl 'senators go against it:' It
is also said that Mr. Buchanan,' if he finils
that this course will Alefeat the bill, will
cast his vote .against it, disregarding the
solemn instructions 'passed almbst unani
mously in the Pennsylvania legislature last
winter, as well as the wishes of seven-
eighths of the people of the state. Mr.
Sturgeon,•it is supposed, will do whatever
his colleague desires. If Mr.. Buchanan's
vote can have .no effedt, - neither in one, nor
the other; lie will support the bill. , We
shall know before great while Whether
the Pennsylvania senators have,the interest
-of:-their—state and_w_e_shall_See
whether oppoSition
,men have any regard
for the doctrine of-instruction. In the
House, the loaOfoco members from Penn : .
Sylvania, to a mani voted against the bill.
If in the other branch, the fate of this, to
you, most important meastrre of the extra
session, depends upon the votes of yofrr
senators, and it is lost either by their votes
or their negligence,' what condemnation
will they not deserve, and what execration
will they not receive from their betrayed
constituents
FACTS FOIL"l TULE PEOPLE.
During
,Governor Ritr►er's Administra-
tion, the people were relieved from State
Taxation—the state' 'debt, was diminished,
--the-,imarovernentsivere prosecuted, ra-
Phlly—the crejit of the commonwealth
stood : so high, that it could loan money at
four per cent.—and farmers and mechanics
received good prices for their'products and
manufactures. Then the. people, had no
burthens: New, under Governor Porter,-
' \
they are saddled with , a heavy state tax—
the state debt = has. been increased from
twenty-five millions to - :about Forty Mil
lions-4e public _ improvements are. made
the source of plunder to political favorites
wit • • he chmpletion of a_aingle_m' •
public use—the csrodit .or the coentibit Wealth
is sunk so low that .a loan 'cannot be ob
tained by it. on any termsand the Farm
ers and Mechanics can scarcely sell- their
products or obtain employment at low
prices for cash—the people are oppreasedr
and their enterprize and energies paralyzed.
Such is, a plain contrast—such are tie facts. Who , does , not know and feel theffi?
—Penna. Telegraph.
GOVERNOR PORTER,
dnd his ;white -washing Coi4mittee
In the last address of the locofoco. State
Committee,- the records of the, past have
been ransacked to 'show that others' have
done what David R. Porter haS, during his
administration,• been charged with and•cen'-
' . sured forgoing. ,This we consider w hard
and 'desperate effort to :prop itie sinking
popularity of Governor Porter-; a'nd like
most of the numbers which : haie preceded
it, fairly' proves that his acts Will not bear
the test of close examination. When re-.
sort must be had to precedent alone, to jus
tify an act, it-is fair to - Conclude; that it
cannot be done on any other ground. That
Governor Porter has made .a free use of the
pardoning-powerci-cannot - be denied,: -- al- -
though probably-not to the extent . te wliiclt
some of his predecessorS carried itbcit if
former Governors erred in this matter, hoW,.
we ask, does it justify him.? If they did
.Wrong, hew will'. that make 'his actions
right !. We know, and . tbe public 'also,
know it, that Governor Porter has, by . the
- ffiiiLtalten application:of-the pardoning pow
er, turned loose. • upon the community
rogues, whose proper sphere was the
soli
tary or - theh - 3 — erthe. prison ,
-house -rantl-ti ior-a--purPoseve-have-nitt
yet seen contr d ieted—to wit : the promo ;
i.ion of his - o n. - • political - views, And be;
sides all tbi ,• notwithstanding the array Of
a ...few cases of "previous pardons"., that'
oce \ ltrred . upwards of thirty years ago, they
haye not attetnpied to show a , case where
a Governor pardoned before trial, 'a political
partizan for publishing a Belie 4 political
paper. in , which • he was interested, and
.tvhich was advocating his' own election.—
This 'act; wesay, is ,without'precedent, and
it-is not in our opinion Wonderful that it is
so; for-however 'much . the .kindriess of-a
_man's feelingsrmiy,..beihiluenced,:still-few
. 4 101.40440A4 ietiM i hk#l . 444'44-4 7 4 1 0:
, „oeititnes. , ..44•:ltteratase;:tittless ail; important
stakewere•to : he-played-for;or
•pircumatances..prevented 'escape froin its
commission:..-But We. - deny altogether the
force of theUrgtiment.made 'ass; of. by the
Gomm i ttee;:,that-rhecauSeuther GovernOrS
'pardoned convicts, it was right for Geyer
nor, Porter to de so; until shown that
his acts and the, ases cited, - With their
- circumstanCes;-Were-similar—A•nd-wesay„L
that if tinder the - same circumstances they
had pardoned ten thousand criminals, eves
such net was wiling, and ten thousand such
precedents would not --make' it `right for
Goverrior "Pinter,. or eny other man, to fol
loWin their footeteps.—Bedford Inquirer.
Fl:oin the Lizneciliter "Old Guisrti"
•
The Erie- Extension.
Upon no 'portion of the public works
have greater pectilations. and mismanage
ment •by the Canal Cenniaissioners, been
brought to light by the Investigating Com
mittee, than upon the Conneaut•line of the
Erie Extension. In a matter of four con
tracts, which we will present nt -this- time,.
it Will be 'seen; that by the connivance of
the canal commissioners, the state has been
swindled but of the round sum of TWEN
TY SEVEN, THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the purpose of rewarding those who
have done the party' service. If this is
not sufficient to arouse all honest men to
the necessity of a little exertion to hurl',
from office and power the present•Execti
fiver-and-his pack of plundeiing curs, wo
know not what will.
On the letting of these contracts .we will
give the estimate of the Engineer, W..- M.
Roberts, appointed by- the commissioners,
-the bid- nearost-'the amoun t estimatediTand
the contract price at. which it waelet
estiinated cost-of--section - 13 made-
Roberts, was • • $9,330.A0_
The. bid nearest in 'amount to • .
• the eitirnate was that of '
Hart, at 12 Cents per yard •
excavation, amounting to 7,370 . 00,
Mi. Hart is well known in that section
of country, as an experienced and respon
sible contractor, and was willing to take
the Yob at that price, as he has
. never been
known to refuse to take a contract at his
bids, or .ever abandon a job that he had
contracted for. This was no reconimen
dation with the commissioners, and the
work was given to one of the faithful, Wm.
NV: Miles, for $11,599 50, heingva loss to
the state of FOUR THOUS- ND
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN
DOLLARS!
-The-estintated-costzot section
30, made by Mr. Robsrts,
Was •-
The bid: nearest, in "timilubt'nk-
e
the estimate w as th at of Jas. .
Andrews, at 141 cents per
yArff, amounting to 6,869
.56
being only $234 50 below the estimate of
the Engineer, yet this section was allotted
to F. 3. Christian at 25 cts. per yard, a
mounting to $12,575 OD, and subsequently
let by' him to other contractors at,l3l.cts.
per yard. . By this contract the state has
been plundered of FOUR THOUSAND
S F, IT.ZT DR .DOLLARS !
On section 33, the same system of fraud
occurs on the part ,of those who are en
trust All with the affairs, and who are sworn
to protect the interests of the state, The
,Cost of this, section as •estimateoy the
Engineer of. the state, 'amounted 'to $15,-
000. The , average price of bids offered by
responsible. contractors Were $14,084; and
With a,full knowledge of this, the .canal
commisaionereallotted.the job
ling, hungry partizan, Richard Mills, at 20
cents for excavation, and 35 • cents furein
hanktrient, amounting to $23,757, thus
robbing the staid!' thisinstance of between
- E I.G H'T AND E THOUAND
DOLLARS! • • 7
By referring to the testimony of Richard
Mills, 'taken by the' committee, we learn
ill L Talirm him oath he-sarsi he ;sub=letpart
of his contract, tilt'', is, excavation' ,a t 15
_cents_per--yard,--thus-makink-a- tie - or-profit
Of 5 cents per yard out of:the favorilisni'CX•
tended toward him ',bythe ,ponifnissionere.'
In, letting the contract : of I l ockis N:04 , 70
and 71, the same facte present themselves,
• : •
,The investigating committee tiak, the State:
ments show - that the .out-let Locks allotted
to Launiao & Baily,,amoiint,OccOrding to
the estimate' of item§ and contract Nines:
No. 7U W • 17,797
No. 71 W 20,766
, Aggiegatei
No 70 was bid for. by King &
Lythe J. dr, • 11. Drum,
Rhoades & McKean, and
Thomas Mehaffy ; neither'
of whom have any superiors
ad contractors or citizens,: al
an average bid of . • $12,933,65
And. panne - persons bid. for
lock No,_ 71, at an aver,
• of
Showing that more was allotted than the
average bidEr:0c57,567,82: • - '•
To. show .that the canal : commissioners
have, in these' matters, acted with thepost
gross andshameless - favoritism, we need
only: present
_a few remarks of the corn-.
mittee . based upon the testimony of Mi.
Wilsen King.. They shy these locks-had
been allotted 'at the
_Qctober lettirigs, 180;
. to•Bisbop ‘& Ramsey; their contract price,
a - ccording. to : the estimate, was 828,490,85.
Bishop & Ramsey did not go on. whit the
.work,'-and a--correspondence- ensued
-I,weeh " Vl,r. King arid . me. •Ke'ys, (one of
.the commissioners) in which-Mr. Keys was
l'ully-HnforthedAhat--Mr.--King-Was-ready
.d_willing--to-gb-on_as_a„partner_at.those.
prices. ' Messrs. King & Lytle at the re
letting-in---August,-1840,-bid-for- the same
locks an aggregate of 828,758,60.. • Mr.
King says that at that price they.couldOaVe
made $0,900. profit. They . . bid $9,805,
40 les,s 'than-'the - work Was let at, and other
good contractors bid still lo.wer:. - 7 •
..Who now can doubt th9. -- O - ulpsbility of
••. • ... • .
,the canal commissioners? . .Prepare then to
apply the necessary means to,correct the
growing evil. ' Prepare for the ballot boxes.
. .
. 'TEMPERANCE.-;--.Tho delegates' from,,the
f.'itaizin.gleit'rem,qtyliree , Secietk
"timore,- messrs:;Stapsbury pnd arehive.:
OZ. -4 , •..
visited' _htst- Sunday they
addressed a large Concourse . ,Of persons:in
ti►g` Market libuse,;aiid have sinceliettired
in. some. f the-churches. -We-hop r e 7 =their-
Visit 04 give a, new impulse to the. tem
perance reform.
- -, -,ILEIALTa,.—AIty - 14 of . our - readers, no doubt, ye
possessed With this e riniffetrini - btes;itagi-itoincli
Why may long retain, if particular regard' and care
e_pitid_to _themselves,AaLmlienever...they..feel_the
least indisposed, to procure a propetk mediejne in'
"due"season: But, on the contrary, we find thousands
Who are laboring under disease; and many, we fear,
will prove serious, if not attended to early. Would
'those persons resost to the medicine that has estab
lished-itielf-in-thousands el.:ages', aTi
uli is - Dr. llar
lich's Compound Strengthening at d German Aperi
ent Pills, so pre-eminently recomi tended lot; discs-
Os incident to the - human race, II ey would be . re
placed_backApitt..to "life's sweet blessing," whist'
is "health." -
We speak from °ocular, proof, knowing in Many
instances, where cures have been performed by the
use of this medicine, with marked success in various
miinplaints, such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
likeumatisin, Pain in the Breast, Side and Back,
Costiveness, Nervous Weakness, Emaciation, Gen
eral Debility, Bm. &c. This medicine consists of
two distinct kinds, viz: The German Aperient and
the Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills, the for
mer to remove bile and all excrementitious matter
from the body, thus cleansing and purifying the sys
tem, after which the latter are used t:ogive strength
and vigor to the weak and debilitated organs, restore
the' lost appetite, and produce tranquil rest and
sweet repose. We highly approve.of the Doctor's
theory of treating diseases, Which, certainly is safe
and elfeetual, and-advise the afflicted to give hinitB:
dicine till:l.—Doily Chronicle. •
OKT Principle Office, No. 19 North Eighth sheet,
Philadelphia. • . • •
For sale at the Drug Store of J. J. Myers &
Carlisle, and Win. Peal,ShippenibUrg. july 28,
The PrincipLe of Purgation.—The great princi
ple of purgilig Mtsickness is now one of our leading
principles of the day. It is found much more con
convenient to take an occasional dose of thoCelebrii=
ted Brandreth Vegetable Univerial Pills and be al
ways well, than to send for a Doctor 'awl be bled,
blistered, and salivated—with' the - certainly that if
-you-nre-not-killed,_ybv_will be sUre-tmhave-mouths-:
of miserable wokness, and the only one who is ben
efitted is your Doctor.
The Ilrandreth Vegetahleyniversal Pills require
no skill_in Wei).- administration ; the-printed-three
,ion only has tahe observed, and it destribes thejust
proportion (tithe dose to the magnitude of the dis
ease to be cured:.
They may be taken at ally time the body requires
medicine, either before or alter minds, when out.or
at home; without any inconvenience being experien
, eed. Anti a certainty that no malignant disease can
injure while they are used. Thus establishing 'the
fact that we are only to use those remedies which
purify the blond, to be free from till diseases, it be
ing now a Well known fact, that every disease, whe
ther it be in the head or feet, in the brain or meanest
member, Whether it be an outward ulcer or an in
ward abscess; are all, though arising from Many
causes, reducible to one grand effect, namely, impu
rity of blood.
fir- For sale invearlittle by GEO. W. HITNER,
and in Cumberland County by Agents published in
another part of this paper. '
MARRIED, •
InSpringfield,.on the 28th ,ult., by the
Rev. Mr. McCachren, JOHN ZUP,Esq:,
of Baltimore, formerly of Carlisle, to Miss
MARGARET. ANN, daughter of Colonel
J. Hood, of Springfield.
In York, Pa., on TUesday the 13th - •of
July; by the Rev. G. Kalbfus, of Balti
more; Rev." THOMAS BOWMA N; teach
er in the Grammar School at Dickinson
College, Cstlisle, to Miss MATILDA,
datlghter of John Hartman, Esq. of York.
411 1 n June last; by the Rey... Henry Aurand,-
•Mr. JACOB . LEILI3Y, of Carlisle, to Miss
SARAH POTTS; of North
$7,104 00
!On Thursday last, by the seine, Mr.
JOPPII , CURZON., of Harrisburg,
,to
'Miss ANN 'ELLIOTX, of thii piste. -
DR. WILL/AM IRVIIT
2
;Office and dwelling i 6 High street, next door to
Rev. J.V. E, Thorn. , •
Carlisle, Atttist-C,184
•
DISSOLUTION;
heretofore , misting between
Breehhill &
.Grueb, hike been,cliesolved. : '
,Persone having claims agaimt the firm will prmeot
.thent °lvor before t he Ist of Septernberneitfor set
.4l6oent. •
• "
URECHBILL & GRUSII.
ItiMiust 4, . • -•-,
'.• C4.IIIPIVIEET.ING;'
ACo Inpsiet!tin; Will be held-by the cOmier . isf•lh
United Brethreo Cbt,ThiSt• •00 . the! buolof Jouhthilit
7.1Ve144;2 - nilliii east of,Carlislejo soOlOteoo
211 . 0 f 8041134 r, •• ' •,. ,• • - .. .:,o• •
•No ElookstersAvill lte'perMittO: to:'4ett(e . ,tvillflo
limits iirescilbetlby'law. ." : • '•, „.
.J OIAAl;'k gIIL, PIE..•
joy:l4, 1144
Mil
$ '38;504
• :n9 . & 1 .1 0 . WS •551 4 1%,
ATTORNEX- AT LAWi
• BALTIMORE, ,Mb. • . . •
,Office Fayette street, second door Sotitli-wept of
St. Paul -street.
, ..•
. ' •REFERENCES, •
Baltimore Ste'veniti Jae.
A. & Geo. E. Sangaton, & co. and Armstrong Horde
Br,Co.
E i d.-4 1 EoLittimas E. Sudler, Professor
of Mathematics and
. 011/1I Engineering, rfaitiion
College.
August 4,1841.---4 t. •
To all claimants and 'persons intereated
' Notide, ii,hereby given that a writ Of Scire Facies;
to AUgust Terin, 1841, to me directed, has been is
stied out of the Court of. Comroon.Fleas of Cortimcin
Pleai,of Cumberland county ; on the following.‘Alle
elianiii's Lien,".entered and redorded in the Court of
Comnion Pleas. ifofesaid, viz:,
- John Sheriek vs. Casper. Sherick, with notice to
Jacob Rupp.'
Sei. Fa. stir. Mechanics' Lien', No Augusl
Term;lB4l.
PAUL MAliTikti i
Sheriff's Office,. ?
Carlisle, Aug. 4,1641. S -
.. 11
..• New Goods . • ..
STILL S .CHE4PER..
ARNOLD- .Sz ABRAMS have just received a
great variety of Cloths; Cnssi mere!, Sattinets, Bt.c.l3im
which they are determined t&sell cheaper than ever
before offered in'thia jiliie6 or elsevihere. . '
.The public' are invited to call and •examine f(M .
themselves. ' : l ' 4• : '''. • .
' Stbpensburg, .ogust 4, 1741. ' . .
Farms For Sale:,
The subscriber intending; to remove to the West,
offers for sale the farm on which he, now' reiiiies sit
-uated-on-the-line betwe.en,t!umbarland and Franklin
counties, Pa., 2 miles ngtfiL,w,6_tof NewbUrgsuul
about. 7 miles 'from Shilipensburg, :
•
Contain ing-I 7.s:Acres,_,
of first rate slate hind, the principal part. of which is
cleared and in •a-high state of cultivation. The im
provements are, •.. • •
• •
, •A. Large T 4 Story •
..• LOG- HOUSE,
with a well of water at the door, and 'a
never failing stream'of water, with a pump in it iu
the baseMent; a large BANE BARN; a stone suing
house And other necessary outbuildings, and an ex
cellent •Oreaard of' cboice fruit. -.There are also a
comfortable TENANT HOUSE and Stable on an
othervart
.of-said ftn m, and an extensive sirup and
AtAckt Nmy for swwitv ;x/iteiv, Ede. with VERY VA LI- .
- •
i;rllW4t,Tfitkiajp)Ouriiii ` eriinTtt witiotr one
mile of the flirrOithove Oeieribed, • • I
Containeng 152
.4 dies
about ^ 0 ai.e. - ,clea red; and the - reiidiecovered
witli-tlirlidn*.,timber. Li Thejtveniepts are .„
: 14VGE TWO: -S_TORY.LOG
"HOUSE; A. •LOG STABLE.,
and a peverfailing well of water. 'ffie'dand is pat
ented, and clear of all incumbrance,s., • •
The farms will be sold separate_ or together, as
Lmay_b_eatAlt_PardmstrakLjEctifoitsMishielPivie - W
the hold can do so, and receive every other mfortpa,
don hi:l:ailing on the suLscriter -residinwas above.
JAdOll.
Airlist 4, 1341.---tf.
First Rate Farm For Sa
11,911 be exposed to pnblie sale. on ,the premises,
in \Vest Pennsborough township ; Cumberland coun—
t), on - Friday the - 10th day of September next,
•' • - •
First Rate Farm,
part limestone and part slate land; late the estate of
Sebastian Bowers, dee'd:, situate on the Conodognin
et creek, about 10 miles We'sl. -- lif Carlisle; and
East of Newville, bounded by lands of David Simi
laberger, E. Bear, Nathan Woods and otheis,
Con,taining.l4l3 Acres,
more or less, about 33 acres of which are well-tim
tiered, and the residue in a high state of cultivation
The improvements sre a
t Story Log Douse,
. 4
t 1 6 • 1 ' A Double Stone Barn,
'ie,
Wagon Sheds, a Stone Spring House,
and other necessary out houses, with a well of never
failing muter at the door. There is also on said
farmot Log Tenant IHnnse, a Stable and a Stone
Spring House, with a well of excellent water near
the door. There is also an ORCHARD of yoUng
and choice fruit of vitriol:is !duds Jieay.eacti of said
houses. There is about 15 acres of-excellent, mead-
t o i A ti v ib o e tt i t . he . ..s.ltne---lind the whole abounds with L'oeus
•
Also, a small Lot of. Ground,
the improvements of which are a LOG HOUSE and
DOUBLE-FRAME-HBARN„adjoining.the'above,
antLon_the_bank__oflthe_Conodogtunet.:creek._.._Sale
to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, when
terms of sale will be matte known and an indisputa
blefitle given by
inr•Tlae above described properties will be'dispos
ed of — either - s;parately - or - togetheri-as-may-best-suit
purchasers.. . . .
. .
RPHRAINI BEAR,
• DAVID BOW EltS,3-EscOrs
-•': ' SA NIL. pOWERS,
August 4, 1 841.-;-6t. - •
*.,* Bear's German paper, Lancaster, will inner
he übove 5 times, mark price,und charge this Mike
• . i
.' No tice. • -. ,
A meetint,..of mechanics and IVorking men w 11 be
held at Education
. .11a11;on Friday evening next, for
the further organization of the "Carlisle Beneficial
Society," and to receive the report-of the Committee
.on the (..;inistitution. ' ' ..
All betwiAnt the age of 18 and 4.5 . years, are re
tit-tested to attend.
August 4;184.1.. . - . .
. '
To School Directors.
•..
CO.MMISSIONIitie OFFICE,
. . . Curlisle, July '2'2, 1841. 3 . i
'
.
The several •13oards of eliocill)irectorg. Of the
ebunty, are hereby notified - that the packages 'eon=
hailin g the seventh annual report of the Superinten
dent of Common Schools, and blank forms for each
School Distidct, have been received ut this office, and
are ready fot delivery to those entitled to receive
them. .---- "' , •
JOHN 'IRWIN, Cl'k. to Comners
Jourmits Reports.
coltmisiormits , orrice,
. , Carlisle, July V.Z; 1841. 3"
The JOurnals of the Senate awl House of Repre
sentatives of Pennsylvania, and the Reports of the
State Treasurer and Auditor General, for 1841, have
'been received at this office, and are ready for deliv
ery to those entitled to receive them..
..1011N IRWIN, Cl'k. to Conim'rs.
• ''ABINET
.111AKIAIR !
W Ci GIBSON
• Still continues the Cabinet 'Making in all Its vas ,
rioits' branches, ut his old stand in. Nor'th Hanover
street, two doors above the store of Wm. I:eonard
where he is now niattufactuiing, and intends keeping
otilututl a great vairiety.of. - ' • • •
CABINET,. FURNITURE"
I
melt as Sideboards, Bureaus, Secretaries, Celli; Pier,
Dinins and Breakfast Tables,Sedsteads, 1xe.,..0f the
mosttashienable - kind, allof , nrhich .lie will dispose
of on the most reasonable terms. • lie lit also'prepa
red to fill all orders for SPUING SIRANED St-WitS
and FANCY tHAllti,.wartvtnted to be of superitn;
unlit .
He will also furnish COFFINS at the.iltortest'lln;•
tice, null. having, recently procured ‘r Na I It hiss,
he is'prepartd,te,altend - funerals in the 'country.,
Cnrlisle:"Auktuit:4, 1841.-'—lv• . ,
• ....
. •
• Thu wertibera .of the lat• •tiattalion °timberland
VOlD:tuff iunie__requested,lo - attericl'-ntlic::,-allcUcl--
.land'a • Hotel; in .Carlislo,-oti •Sittiuriliii evening :the
irth of August. nest, pt 8 o'clock, to'decide. whether it
three daya Buttallow,Eneaminkeut'•will • he held 'this
fall or not.: ' , •'. ••• •
Anginal '4 . - '
. .
4TTENTION
Springfield Light Infantry !
iron are orderpd toParade at the public holm of
Peter on the turnpake, on Pritlay the I.sth day
of Auguit neat, at ten o'clock A. 314 arms and
eoutrettiente id good °Mei% • „
.' By order' of the eiMiatii' • . .
• z Arept.Locit,'o. g: •
migust 4;1841!
P. S. An adjourned court of appeal will be held
at the same time and place for said company.
.
CVIRL.IS.AL 7 • ARPILLIERYI
Parade at the Armory on SatOrday the 21st lost.;
at 2 o'eldek; in tiumnierAiniforth:
- •By - Oder of the. Captain,
J, B, • PERNAN, O.
N: S.A medid shot fof -by th6 - ftteintoiiii.
'of .the.Companyon said day.. , • . .
Registeeg NOtice- •
Itegister'S Cede,.
•
NOTICE is hereby given to all. Legatees,- Creditors
and Other persons ;concerned, that the following ac
counts !laie been filed in this Office, forexaminatitm,
by the Accountants therein named, and will be pre.-
iented to the Orphans' Ceurt of Cumberland county,
for confirmation 44 allewanCe,cin Tuesday the Stst
day of August, A. pc ,
The account of Hen& Atinitniiiialoi of
David Creps, deCeased:
The aceotint . of •J, Olin F. Hummer, Administrator
of Jacob Crolzer, deceaied., • .
'TIM account .of lipliraira Cornrnan, Administrator
oflaiza Spiser, deceased. The - •
necoount of-Jacob Hosh; Administrator of
Benjamin Swartz, deceased.
lire supplemental and final' account of :Curtis
'Thomlison;.tt dininisttitor ofJane McFall; deceatted/
The account of Jolid CoodeF , Eteetitcir of Mart':;
-
-The 'supplemental and fin'al account of Williaiitr
Hinney. and John Coover, Executors' of Andrew Fet-;
. . . ,
The account of Jacob Engle, Adminisirafoi Of Hi.
Thonnis Greer, tleceaSW:-.• " ,
•
The,account of Samuel Bricker, Adthinistrator. of - -
_Peter First, deceased. • ,. - -
The account of Jame's' H. EagrrCEXecirtoi of ' •
Martin,Zerman, debeagel.
The,. . . .
account of. George Patterson - and Erabris S. ' '
Huhley;Executors ofJosepit'Bu'rd, deceased. ' .- ' '
The account ol AI aliain Bretz; orie' of the Execu
tors of Jacob Al Mei deceased. •
The account of hillii Koontz; Administrator of .
John Moody Moor, deceased.': -.'
The account of Mary Cochran' and Robert cott4-.
...
ran, Executors of Patrick Cochran deeoitted. . • ,
The aCcnuntof DaviilaOser, Executor of Henri ' '
Bloser, : deceased. •. (r • -' •' - - • .
The account of IVilliaiir illoter'atal Vivid Mead, • •
Executors of . .. Peter Illoserio.leceased. • • . - - ...:
,!flit. ,accou ut,of Peter, par alutil,..Ad, mini itraftit-of '
.-''''.
- ilTiiiiiiiiiiiirlWeilieTrilil . e:Caseir!'- — -.'`'.'"'—'
..._ •,. . . , ..,. , ,. • , •
... - Thet ee'epunt of Williiiii I'Vestk - leyi,Gu'atdian' of -., .
Susan Jane It eakity., • ' '- .. - ..- ~: r..- , , , ,, , :,••- --...t.: - ... , .:,: - ...:1
• The account , of John Gillen - Guaildiati l of .th4eit . ..•
McGurgen.
..
!Elie-mccount of Gebrge • Chrietlielr,.Gdaliliiirr-of —:---
.1 1 1argaretileury,mow.Nlargaret-K-illion-•------------- .
'tile account of Jacob -Shroni f tuardian of Wort
. . .
McKim. —..
. . . .
The account of Christopher Smiler, Adaiinistrat9r
of J olio S wiles', deceased. . --. ..
..
. - ISAAC ANGNEIt; Register.
.
. ,
"ng-IN —7 •• •
- The• - " - Herahl - Sz ExPositor"- o s iterea
for sale. It.is'the only Whig paper in this
county, has a large subscription list, a fair . -
amount of advertising and lob custom, with;
ample and _good.materiuls_fOr .puhlishing-4
weekly' paper
Letters (post paid) addressed to the Edix' .
.tor, will meet - with prompt , atten i kon. •
NEW WEEKLY PAPER?.
A new weekly paper will be issued in this borough,
early‘in August, under my superintendence.
Its political position will be defined in the fit*
number publisliCd. In the mean time it may. 6c,
well.enough to state that it will be entirely inde
pendent ot-the.conteol of all old party leaders; un
trammeled by any connection with their interests.
and lice to take any course in raation to men and
meisures now before the public or thatmay hereafter'
be brought forward, which the real interests of the
people may seem to require..
In a literary point of view, I intend that the ne , ie .
paper shall lose nothing by comparison with its elder
brethren. It shall always contain whatevergenerd
and local news is current. The market pike*
Strerrs 'sales, trial and jury lists shall be correctly
and regularly published.
'Tams.---The price of the paper will be TWO
DOLLARS per year, one 7 halt.payable in advance.
Subscriptions at the same ente will be taken for three
or Six, months, in either case payable in advance:
GEO. W. CRABfI
• Carlisle; July 20; 1841.—tf.
•
Orphans , -. Court -- Salei.
llr • .
order of the OrOians' Court of Ciimbeelandi
'comity, the, follow log real estate late the proPeifY of '
Michael Saxton, late of Silver Spring - township;
said - countyTwill - b&rald by - pnblic — outeryTturilfe.
premises, on Saturday the 28th of August nett, at
11 o'cloi&A., M., the tbllowing propert y), viz:
All that ce rtain-situatean-Silver - Spring
township, bounded by lands of, George MYeeto.; Wil
liam Albright, Geo. 1.1. 13ucheemnil others, contain.
lug about one hundred and JO acres, of gravel and,
Limestone Patented Land, fi'aving thereon erected ,
Double Two Story
' • 'Si LO G HOUSE ••
:tor !
.L
DOUBLE-FRA:IIE PARA;
and sundry outhildings. The laud is in gond culti 7 .
vation and under fence, about eighty aceezi of Which •
are cleared,and the residue fine thiLiiing timber land.
There is a good well of waterat the datieond , a run..
'ling stream on , the premises, also a 5001 Apple'
Orchard and other fruit trees.
At the smell* anti plaie will ho sold a Int S of * •
ground Aituate.'in the same township, bounded by
lands of George ..NlyerskJobh r.slicl'...an;Jacoh Edo
art and others, containing Iltre:steres• more or
having thereon ereetetk , ;
Story Loo. House,aril tt good
LOc.,Stable'. :‘ •
There is an excelfent , Wellof -Wafer it tile door, and
the premises are in excellent caltilatiou
good fence. •
Tkhl..l•ls Or A1..E....-$5OO to he paid onthe large
tract and $5O on the small tract on the confirmation
of the sale. One half of the-residue of the purchase
money of the large tract on the first of April next,
When possession will be givemand the balance in two .
instalmems „without interest. The
residue of the purchase money of the small tract on .
the first Of April next, when possession Will' fie giv.s •
eu or. it.- r o pioitt, to be secured By jiifigthent - -••
bonds. • '
Any inthrmOititi ran,. he received BY braking ap.
liciition to the subseriber residing in sitil township.: .
- • JOIIN SAXTOlst:,•Ailut7r. •
July . 28, 1841
r To all. claimants and persons interested,•
. Notice in Itiweby given that a writ of Sciri.Facias.
to August lrerni.lB4l, to -Ow -directed, has been Ls=
sued out-of the Court of compihn'Plans of Cumber
land eotr.tv, int 'the thltoding " lkfrchanitt's•Lien;'°‘
entered anti recorded in Old:Court of COMniliti Pleat
hforowid cizi • ' • • . . • ' •
I limitud LeiM:telie” and Seri. va ,Ciesikeis sleet.
sof. .ru. nitre Mechanic's Lien, NO, 50 Naval.
I!te • . •
shri-irro.oitrce,
- • -
- 3 27 fB4l • - • '. •
= . " • . , _
'FiBl4tit'r Tat ,
The .SubsoribOt:ltarhatrifeivid a Ade
. aseittiolOnf
deniiiint,Oilt ll and j . nint ,Wipking
Stink'in
',lo. 3 tind'4' , 4oint,'‘,6lld I lazet,-Tiod 4a, 3„
`and s',loint , Cfpetch and.
NAfperier, Fly llodifv,ottrOiilthity P Obi On
:roes, 36 VI lOVVICM4O/6 , 4
and Itnuk Sii6l4t4; .Art
Alescriptinna;-Indidn•flrasnan I V tic
Soon. R ‘
ok' 'tom ,
Flo:0,1 4 ,ot, a I i ',Axes; and
117 , 0, 1 E .
• •
13
ME
REIM