M
I=
OLITCL:
Trom the llcik uil<l S'elitij.ll • 6ll,loio.lo
• .1k
'"Phe Porter presses, for want olanavail
- able pnint'of httni:ki - arenow trying to turn
the gutiernatorial controversy, u[iOn the liter
‘its 0r . Daniel Webster, surd Jas. Buchanan.
.I,v : should not fear the result of a fair tri;-.
al eien upon'. this issue, foreign as it is . lo the,
•realgtestion. Let anyfle'•-"rea'd
iciwingarticles and• Say which displays the
most-.genuine - AMERICAN—FEELING.
- i.i..xtract from a'speeelf, "delivered , by''.lames
.13uchanan, at Lancaster;"-July 4th; 'lBl5.
", ••'!'lie administrations alluded tn, were these
. .
..of-Jefferson. and Madison:.. .„.. - 't
'' . 'Pime. will not allow me ,ii enumerate 41
::the other "Wild and
,wicked projects of the
democratic Adniinistration. Suffice it to
.. navy, that after-they had deprived us of the
• s
means :of defence, by destroying our navy
. -- and 'disbanding our -army; after they".had ta
ken- away.from It's the-power-of-re-creating
-.them, by ruining commeree, - the,great source,
of our national and individual wealth"; Jailer.
vthey had by refusing the:Bank of the United'
I
States a 'continuation 'of their chartdr, ein
barrassed the-financial concerns of the (Thy
..l.• 'ernment, and-withdrawn the only universal
--iimpe-r-medi-t-lie-eou-ntrY from-cirettl
---tinn;,a fter—the-people—had.-hceortmam_
towed to and-of course, unwilline . to bear,
.- taxation;-and without4noney in the
- - ury they . raShly - plfmged us into a war with
-, a nation more able to do us injury : than any
, other ;n the world. ",.What was the dread
' ful necessity , for this desperate-medsurrni—=,
Was our Country.-invaded? No. Were
our Liberties in-danger? No. j Was it to
z protect our.little remaining co in mem e "from
-- I.lle injuries' it sustained
. by the orders iip
--, Council? No. ,Cornmerce was not such
a favorite., - and the Merchants wished for no
• -,war on that account. ileSides; if:the exist-
-- •s mice of-the orders in council . had been its j
j..b .; gup
„eau' sei•nfter.- the i r...- . , re pek" , - „ ou r
... c.,,0) otL.Y, : '
!WhaliittlttiggiEtlfirltrtbßiWicli:i4.4
,41,
;•-•-w:'olfiii - eir6:f."-Yirrqiiit7Al 7 :li a i -7 th - 6 s tl';ii
-the Cause? -:-.. The mac" fer TO hi h.- w e profeS-•
".. - -.
.ed_ to :draw_ ,:enr. swhrtl',._ant L ii*sli Oa . ; all,
- . was to determine*" -idistracT j , 'question ,of
Ia.V.Y 7 "-rff " NntinlisT
--" c.ftniegliirr by hi c I e .-a n:
.... .._.
opinion different from that ()lour Admints- -
..- - tration; was--held--by all Europe:. To de
. • ride whether a man can expatriate himselt
or not, the ',deeisioU - ef this question
••••• ithr-AdMinistration pretended to feel a dee;t .
interest.—The greater partof these -foreign
'-.•-ersi:whcrwould-be--effectetrby it;'hadlon!,
''been their wannest 'friends. Thay• - .had
been one of - the -great means of elerutihg
• the, present relief*: party, 'mid it would have
- .been ungrateful - for that party to have aban•
- cloned them. • • •
-Superficial observers may suppose :thi:4 •
to hive-been the real source- of -the -war,
but whoever_ will careftilly and impartially
- • examine the - history of our Country; will
- stied its true origin to have been far differ
, cot. It took its rise from the over-weaning
partiality which the Democratic party have'
. • uniformly shown for France, and the conse
quent hatred which they felt UgaiTiw her*
great -adversary, 'England? To keep bis
-.. , 'foreign feeling alive-anti domestic labour of
• -.their leaders for more than twenty years
-and well have they been repaid their trouble,
'for it has Veen one of the principal causes
--of introducing and continuing them in pow
er. ~ i rriti- t ediately before -the war, this for-*
sign influence had completely enthoded it--
-self with every political feeling of a major
ity of the people, particularly in the : wesf. ,
Its voice 'was heard so loud at the aeatmf
. -government, that the President was 'Obliged
• either to -yield
_to its dictates, or to retire
'from offlce.--LThe choice in- this 'alternate
...was easily made by zi.man, who prefetred
•'his private interest to the public good. We
were, therefore hurried into the war utterly
':unprepared.
What lias.• been its restilt ? . Exactly
what every reasonable - man expected tit
:•its commencement: We declared our in ten
-lion of conquering Canada; whetherlotthe
purpose ofannexingit to the United States,,
•• or of compelling our enemy to yield the
'doctrine of impressment, is immaterial to
'the present question. '.-Instead . of conquer
.•ing it, we have ourselves been invaded in
-every quarter, and the best blood of Ailed
- . 'Country 'has streamed in defence of our
. -own soil.. The -very Capitol -of the 'United
•-States, the lofty temple of•Liberty,.which•
.--was reared and. consecrated by - : Wasiting ,
;ton, has been 'abandoned to its fate' by his
• •••degenerate - successor, who might to - have
' ..'shed his last drop of blood in ts . defence.
• • Now contrast the following:bold,„ manly
language of Webster to +Altai British
. 'AA - Omni - pent taken' from his- letter to Mr.
:'Fox;''viiith7tho times' serving dastardly ; crin
• %lug ; 'language of-Mr. Bechanan - Which - we
given- above, and say'•whieli has, the
•••••thosCAnaerican. feelingi'lames . Thiehanan,
' t'who .beastedAhaV if he 'had a drop of de
'l\• -- - -moe:ratie•blooth in his veins he.ivOuld letit
"-ont, or - Daniel -Webster. . - ,
"This Rdpublic does' not ivish to disturb
--4 the tranquility of the world. Its object is
:,, , peace, its policy peace.
,It seeks no ag
grandizement by foreign conquest, because
rit knoWs_that no. foreign acquisition could
_euginent its power , and
.importance so rap
. :idly_ as 'they are already advancing by its
own natural, growth = under, the propitious
.. ,, circumstance of ,its situation.:. But it'tian
• not admit that Nits government has. not both
the-.will and the , power to preserve its own
- - hetilrality'eand to onforcelhe observance of
its own laws upon its own' Citizens; it is
jealoue of its rights, and amonvithers, - and
,most especially or the right of the absolute'.
= immunity °f its Territory against aggress.:
=ion from abroad; and these rights is the
•-duty and determination of this Government
fully and at all tithes to ,maintain; while it
-- will, at the same time, as -scrupulously, re,
frained.front.tnfringing rightfraf oth.
Th e President ~,itistrnets the undersigned
to .083.44Cconclnsion, that' he .00nfidentl,y
&nets Oat otbbr iluenticips ;of
,-;.,,slitTerefice , ,betWeen the„-t*o 4 , 3 ,. 6 ieinthents
he treateil by both:la. : the. full eerise
socliv.e.Spirit of canilotiri-justice,'aua
respect, as 'shall give assurance of thec
'`'~:-~~`~"'~gf~i~.~.:,,r;~~d".:.;:J ' p%gip<:+.`; `~ : ~ i'' j i~ ~ 't: '_ ( ~ j'
u,.»t::-i::r+r-` u +'x'~W;:.ys.c".,.n..:..i~.'~.-.i9.E`s::l'cl:',ir: _=__.:y.
. . .
.. • .
long contthance, of peace bettirCen4 the two
countries. . , , . - •
The .nileFsigned avails himielf of this
opportunity .to assure . Mr. Fox,
c(?vsideration. • •
DANIEL, WEBSTER
lIENfr S. Fox,
. . . ,
The : leading men at/tho' South during
the revolution- : and since, have been, with
.few exceptions, :of Wealthy' families,, or .at,
leak of families in rgoodcireurrikances,,,and
of the 'first rank in their respective 'states.
While the loading Men (of the North . have
_sprung — u.p, - almost -lraiverStilly-,-TroWthe
• poorer classes in society. The consequence
of this material di trerence.is;.that the-South
ern statesbian• is destittito for the,most part,
of those practical views.. of metrand things,
and that intimate knowledge , of the:Wants
of all classes of=-society,, for - which the
Neirihern statesman, when' young, 'most
- generally has - to, contend with the res dn
pestle do7iti. , ==the narrow circumstances' of
his.family—,to make one dollar do the duty
iif two--to' practice economy even if he
does not preach-it. - The Southern states
man; on the contrary, has been all his life
accustomed to have • all his wants anticiPat
ed.by ithedieut slaves; and to enjoy: life in
the iriost'sgreeable mr'nner. John •Adarns
was the son of •a; poor shoemaker. ,Thos.
Jelferson was the sob of the colonial no
hility 'of Virginia; and, the. heir of than- .
~i , , t-firds-of-acres,—Etnif litnWretts-o-negroe,
aectig. Franklin was a printerartsl (he son of 'a
1
tallow-chandler. Madison was the son of
bishop',.and heir to a .fortane...:Whipplo .
was a sailor; Hopkins a surveyor, Sher
inan a 'shoeloaker; liut many other leaders
of the nevi, upon at - the almost
ahnos
to a roan of .the very highest. rank in sel
cloy.' Men of splendid fortunes, educat
ed at Oxford or Cambridge, associated in
their youth with-the . sons of the English
nobility, and' ip their tastes. and . disposi
-tions, essentially aristocratic. 'Stich were
Pinckney, Rutledge, flarrison,
Pendleton, and!other, t.?;rept. patriotC. at.the
SOiith. • And so -at the present day,
ster. is:the MI of a poor. New, 'Hampshire
:ll.llyritrAiliTiitigirtqfait'retirlf:t4W-o:lAti trint ,
ariEtcicratie fu ie's" :$6 - tith
jrns lauilea, as a Aemoorat, '.:Burgess 'was
boiler:, Corwin a
teagoner Pres-
Wise 'and SMOley;:are - alt mow
of what are oall€l good families, aiutof the '
highest standing in- : their respective coun
.
n'hi^'. • ' -•'
.
SantimeW of'••tha. IF Prep.,The.
boil, of the-W-Itig-presti-n ppear -to-entertahi
110 doubt that the .President will sTgit the
haitk bill, which has passed the Senate,.--
It is
. eyidont from theirtnne kh at' th; act, on
the part of • the President will be alMost
universally- acceptable to ins - 01i - tic:al
friends. They see ip it : the realization
the hopes' which have animate - Li rid en
couragCd- thcm through years of gloun and:
toil. They see a sound currency rimoredi
enterprize reviving, honest Industryteap
ing the fruits of its labor, andYnlgimpro
mady guaranteed for generations. V hilst
the•whigs are thus united . in favor if the
bill.—the loctifocos . are equally compirt, in
oppoSition to it. Not that • they disli:e it
mere than they do Mr. Ewing's bill. :Not
at all. This last is, inklieir . eyes, the post
abominable of all • ahominationS.
posing the' former, they but • act out heir
policy of opposing every Wing,.whiclithe
Whigs may' propose. In. this pude:gar
case, they hope, if the hill from any case
shall, that such discord will arise in
Whig ranks, as to.:preventtthe adoptionfif
any -substitute. 'Phis is-fakr-game-iir
them to play—brit eyery Whig should
upon his guard against it.—Rieled.
. T few months, with the means given by the
Department of. War and expected, he will.
Schittor• 71 ent9n.—But few like to lea
be_able tc(finish this long protracted con-
M r.- Benton Speak, and when-be rises-fti.
test. Every
. thing, no doubt, may be this.purpose, the.,galleries are .immediatel
ex
cleared, especially of the ladies, and thl pected 'froth' him' which skill, valor, and
: accomplish. .
, National
orator is left almost "Solitary ,andperseverance can
But to us' be-is one of the most interesting Irrl elligencer.
speakers on the
,floor of the Senate. *
arises not from iinj novelty of .thought„or
foi•ee of argument ; not from any felicity
of.langunge, propriety of metaphor, or Per
tinency of ilfustratini , not from any thing
which .usually gives' powor and attraction
to the -mental. exlilliitioni:ol s pther
It Ilea in that coinpOtife; that serebb Taal:
complacency. which pervades every look,
Woo, and outward motion. lie seems so
•
Well satisfied Witti his position, so satisfied
with his subject, so satisfied) with the.view
he is taking of it,,so.Batisfied with himself,_
that this complacency always becomes
contagioits; and 'we begin to think-that he
iw really to others, what lie seems to him-.
self; ancl--we half excuse him for being so
like the Man' described by Coleridge, and'
who was so vain he never took off hts hat
o any' body but himself.—=North
— Ste
says : " A letter 'from London; by the
Great Westmen, mentions that Mr. Samuel
Swartwout, late Collector of this .port,
would probably sail in the Acadia, the'neit
steam packet for Boston. ':lt was under
stood_ by our citizens generally that he
might be expected in the Great-Western.
Accordingly,. the late. Ofßcers of the-Ge
vernment,..under , Mr. Van Buren, awaited
his , arrival at the wearf on Thursday; with
a- view 'of: conducting him. tb prison ; • not
withstanding it was generally known thatt .
his return Was - met objectionable Ao'tbe go-
VerMrient, - and thatit-hadheeniecentlyilis
cevered that the state tlf his aceounishaire,
been: grossly' 'misrepresented by °there—
with,the vjew i as •is allegedi.ef,coyerineup.
their owdfreuds.'‘l •••
' , ATTEMPT TO ROB 'BANK.—AAn
attempt-Was triade riri'lVeditesday night to
,brealt.into the Globe Bank, Boston. The
safe 'is 'secured by two .iron doors; four
largelooki,...& three pad-locks, and is -prob.'
ably, one orthe Most difficult for a robber.
to,'openln the United Btates. They saw
ed Of the' head bolt °trine' of the padlocks,
-arid then gave it up as 'a'bad job. - A situ-.
ilar attemp_k was'inade the night before'-to
break bud , the 'Gloucester' Bank; ',which.
was. 0 1POlY unsuccessfUl:—Juitka
ley 4 ,s friends appear le be
• busy in that gnarl
ter just now.., • r ,Salem Rquter.
ESEEME
IiEAD QUARTERS OF !FHB ARMY.
I. The 4th 4th Regiment of .Artillery
take post as fotiows : •
ert Brady, ono company ;. Fort Mac
kinac, , :one company . ; 'Detroit k'rontier;
three companies; Cleveland, one company;
131tiralo,.W6 cpmpimies; Madison Barracks,l
two companies' •-• . .
IL •On 'relieved 6y the 4th
lery - theiwhola of the .2d• - regiment - of The
same arm .will . .proceatl,M;the sea board;
and take post-as •follows:'
, Fort Coltimbus, two companies..
(Head - Quarters . Of the ROgiment ; .) .
. Foci., Hamiltomon, company; Fort. La
Fayette,, One.-compaiiy; Forst - Adams two,
companies. • . 1
• (Under the illajor.) •
Fort Mifflin,: one company. , . • .
.Arat'to - take po4tearlier than the Ist Oct.
•
Fort Monroe, three - companies.
(Under the 4ieutenat Colonel.)
.on-the :arrival-of the 'now garrison
at. Fort Columbus, Capt . , Bin - tick's comp-a
ny D. .Ist Artillery, will proceed to the.
East; and be 'posted! by Brigadier Genera!
Eustis, coinmanding The Northern pePart
ment; of the Epsst,ern Division.
By command - of Maj. General Scott.
i-gnetlj T.. Thohras,
. The sehr. Walter M. Thothrison, arr Ned
here from Tampa Bay,"Via..Southern post 3,
on the 23J. Lieut.Alenry Wardwell,•Bth
Infantry died on board . the sdir., at Key
.Biscayne, on the 20th inst. •.• •.
At, Tali - ilia we areinformed,that it is very siekly. , The Posts south of VewSinyrna
are tolerably :healthy •Qn.. the 25tbl Asst.
Surgeon saile*d 'for Smyrna,
from this port, to
- take. 'charge,
.Asst,..-Sur
g”..llNV&M.toiVW;Kligqi*(Attell.l).M.Pc,
_ •
This:city 'continues very liealtl)Y.•,
Di. _lgn_yes:,..ii arm}f_the,
.about Six o'clock this evening : in this city:
.I.le , came - - Aggi_MeT.N.u.w Smyrna aleiv:• - days, - :
sick. . • •
.
• - rie-L.Porida Irdr.—•--InforMationlias
ben received at' the 'Dexahment of War
from the indefatigable .Col. Worth' corn-
_thanaing_ilLe=A rm of -.very
favorableicharatter;= - L - •
It appears that, by means of.. Co-a-. 6 .66:
che, (Wild Cat,) a colebrated Chief, and
for some iiie prisoner_ of War at Tampa
- Bay ,- sixty==of -- his — inrcaptureti band were
approaching that place.the 2011 r O._ (July)
to be entigratudl ith their: chief, and it was
known that the remainder Aver° gathering
to --hreak had also been made'
into' am joneS'irf band, seventeen Of - wb , n
,crc rcuch:(lll 'at Tampa the nth, Be
sidcs the parties which sconred•the-borders,
of the • Ochiawaha, the WithlacoChee, and
the smaller streams which empty .into the
Gulf, about the beginning of • July, .and
which destroyed many plantations of . corn
and villages, and made some , prisoners,
other detachments have since been put in
motion, and. made ,:to penetrate. the most
secret 'haunts of the • Indians with equal
good efflict. •Again, an, important opera,
tion commenced about the 25th of July,
against Sam Jones in the everglades—one
detachment of troops moving from 'the
side of the Atlantic, and another from the
.
west—result's yet unknown.
1 • Colonel Worth is sanguine that, in. a,
- THE SLAVE TRADE.
The vengeance. of Heaven on Individ
la's is wisely, in most instances, put be
,-ond human discovery. But; for -nations,
mere is no-judgment to come; no great af--'
kn. reckoning makes all straight; and ,vin
'Oates the ways. of . God to man. They
ust be punished here ; and it might be
Other difficult nor upprednctive of the best
lowledge—the Christian's faith in the
o'l9r -waking and resistless control of .Pro
-v ence;. to tenet, the punishment-of -this
ermous Criino-elteur Europe. • 'lt was,
1,
p haps . ,- the slave fra e; that lost•Anierida
toEngland, 'and • the crime was thus . pun
isli!tl at itl height, and within view of the
spcii where, it was committed. The. three
grest slavo't,aders, whom it has been found
iinpossible tt• persuade or restrain; are
-Vrd4 l "; .: B Palh : and Portugal. , And in
what circumstal,es are the colonies note
placed.: for 'whbc peculiar support • this
dreadful traffic '*" - carried on 1. France
has totally lost . St im i ngoolie
nest co
lonyiu the world, ~1 her colonial trade
•.
is' a cipher . Spain . 1 -.. lost all. Portugal
S oii
has -lost all.. sPani i - kitmalice . and the
_Brazils are_ severed•froe,eth-eir. old_masters.
for ever. And what ha been the espe- . . . .•
cial calamities r 'of the so eigns of true SP.ON . TANEOUS -COMBUSTION OF
:countries ? They have 1:1 ‘
' i
all three ex- ' ... B 1 PUMINOUS COAL..,'
patriated, and-ilie only . thrf4,, : Other so- , . The follo,wing artieh) appeared originally
vereigns have suffered temp
.1Y evil: un-. in the- Pottsville ."11iliffers Journal ," a: pa
-der the chances of way; but c e, Sp a i n ; per
~which, it is stated, is devoted- to the
and Portugal, - have exhibited &peculiar interests of. the. Anthracite -`coal trade'-
shame , cif , three dynasties- at on ' n• exile: Whether that . fact . justifies suspicion . en
the Portuguese flying across-the -, . toes, ough, hr the, minds of those. who "have no
cape 'frbin.ari. enemy , in its ,eapital, ...,.: hide particular knowledge * of, OPir, own upon the
Ife
its ad-iti a barbarian land : the 'lish Subject,-to discredit its statements, we will.
dethroned;,afid sent to display: its
. . . •
0 ',..ta.. let each one judge . forhimselfi ' . '
de of mendicant .and decrepit' ro ,
STARTLING, DISCLOSURES 1..
... , . .
throughout Europeatuf
the Tregch .. d.'t Danger .Of using' Bituminous Coal -on
lyubdone. ,„-• ' " ..• ... .-- .. '' • Vieerd..Of , SteamslAips'---Probable idesiruc
.-;:----ThOftrot, effort of Louis XVlll.',!rui, hiv '4 of the ,r- -- 'Ant..by fire.-7 Among the
C'elitOration ' :was- to • re-establish'•' the' slaw ' - ,indulged: in,relative to
'trade. ~."Be' f or: . twelve-I. months Were, pas; le : 'r, a i';i, , , l w o ti i,t i , ch i ' l .,t r he ti ' u i p ll i if ci a s t e e n. l
he 'waslyifig: r kislife-tO the .protection
ei )
of -stratigers4, ,-- • riP the sewed.' restoration , •-iii.',entitlett.td...the ,;te st
the ',trade, was ...agaiii renewed:, AU repter .coow ,n tha , t ..
10 ,•-Wellti =.7111
ion tatiOes "Of its herroM,..aggravated as they ire burnt bitutphoiois'eaSl
'now are. by! r , the•ilaivlesii rapacity, of the for; ,
al;' priblicity haaliot been
:otitnir4dcp,, weri?zioeived-with mock ac, that I.li6 . :bituminotti.coal
:quieseenctst.„an realand., . score ? *4 when of the steamers, on their
are A...„e l cpi,,l i . OPs.Miva ;
( M ::&_., viand l has
.taken'
. . .....
:,.,.-....-,;' ..'-•, '' l- ' , ',. , '.' , :','::<Y'Y' , l:,:' 4 , ! ,.:- ';''< ' ; i:':•4," - :,•!; l' : ','' ' ' :. ` 4 ;','''''' , ''' • •
-
=
=ME
•
....,...10,,1i0 9,:g0.:1..i,J0:r...
(he'N(pfolk.Beacoia,
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OKVIeN.
,-Washiugton, July, 29; =1841.-
'--GENERAL ORDERS No, 43.
- 1.? ROW-FLOIiI1) A-.
'OFFIOE OF T:117 NEWS, ;
St. .dtigiatine, .]uhj 26,1541.
. .
,
- AMO What filhe t)'eabe or the prosperititf
Aheeotintries'w . hich hail() thus dipper. their
giiilty,hatids:in human miseries? l'he three
are still centres .of revoliitiOnary, terror'i--
Portngal,,still covered with the sVreeke of
a civil viar,, , with , a trembling throne; oia
iobili constitution, and a•broien - people,
Spain, torn by faction,.and'vvatching every
gathering on her hills,' as the signs of a
tempest that may sweOp. the land, fr6M.the
i.l? . yrennes to :ilia, ocean ;--and - France; hi
, the first !leavings of amighty change, which
1 1.0 i anJtomor'eAnfine.Ltimn-.-im , e
,limits to the
‘ heaVing of an . carthquake . ,`Or
j the:swell'Ofra'deldge. -, ()they 'great objects
and. causes may. lia.ve! their -share in those
things; but the
~facts are before .mankind.
—Cro!yj'a George IV. . • ' ' " -
We Itave_seen it.stated in one of the
'Western 'papers; that Joe- Smith, the
'Morman; once paid a visit to' Keolrucic ;
the Indian chief, and attempted to per
suade him - ,;to'' embrace the Mormon
creed. : pie - told-the Indian, that IVior_
.monism Would prevent the bitilets from
• injuring him, and . . he had hiniSelf
'b - con'shot ratthree tinies;;Uld not hurt:
Keoituck .then requested , Soe..to stand
sixty paces ea ; at, which dist:at - ee, he
•
would shoot at - him three times with
his rifle,.and if he remained Unharmed ;
the Indian proinised to • embrace Mor
monism.:..This was arttherio - o -- mwcii
for—roe,-and-liaccorklittbackecLout.
and refused to take' him on - 44 th6se
• con ditions."--Hartfod: Tim cs.: --
•
• .WEST POIN P. ACADEMY. •
The Nation - al Intelligeneer of-the 6th 'July
coma us the report of the 'Board of Visiters
for 1 1, to to Military.Aeadthriy at West
Point-- om; Cliarrbs Stewart, President,
and 0.4. Haddock, Esq. 86cm:wry—du
ted-IVest Point, June 21st,- It - fills nearly
four eoluinns of the Intelligeneer; we must
present its substance in, a mulch smaller
compass.;
,
. The board. devoted. seven boors. of each
4ikyi1ii,1witte , ,401...4P,1404.A.0.411 - 461401a4k
.tlOll ..Academy,..and, : they
prim that ilis - Temarkably
correct and- in. every-- departinent
p
- Gdornetrjr, Natural. and, Exeritnerital
0-
ology, „Mocha..es, Opties, • Astronomy,
.Magnetism, &c., as-well as Engineering.
military and civil;Gtinnery,. Archilectufe,
•formatinn of Armies, Strategy, &c. ‘. •• The.
hoard report - that the-course- of instrintion
: is not.only.svellilanned and thorough, hut
ilititite r professors to whom it is confided
are admirably cjuillitied for the' dischargo of
theirrespective duties, and that no improve-•
ment therein is practicable.
In-some-other respects,--however i Ahe
bond stlarWlB improvements.. The pro
vision for mural and religiousinstruclionis
inadequap. The .Chaftlaid.h.t.nlao profes.
sor of geography, English- gram naer, rhet
oric, moral philosophy, and,constitutional
law. .13 iu is•vv• - r • .••• groan's,: •Dy
branch t§, so that he has very nuke. leisure
for his pastoral duties; aside •from Sunday
services, and the board very properly re
commend tlint'llo be Pelle - ved of his literary,
and allowed to attend strictly to his cleric al
duties.' ,
They'.also recommend that the study of
Logic be added to those now prescribed,.
and thavgreater attention . be paid to. profi
ciency in the art of composition.• • In Elo
cution, too, the' board find a lamentable
Want of culture, und'recommend improve-
The principal' textbook : used in
the study of. the Freneh is of a, very objec
tionable elififlie7ftWand - rntist — be reffirmed:
The Hospital is very' good, hurdle bar
racks for the accommodation of the Cadets,
aro insufficient and very defective—, They
contain_9.,6 rooms barely sufficient for the
accommodation* of 'one person each, yet
250,young, men are crowded into them, to
the detriment of their health, progress and
morals. They are badly located and clum
sily constructed. • The board recommend
new ones, more spacious, comModions , and
unsightly, on the bank of the river:
The food and furniture aid tinexception,
able..
The military instruction is excellent.
The naked cost of'instruction and main
tenance the past yearrwae $127,75 430.
Each Cadet is allowed by the govertife'ent
$2B ainenth: . For this sum each must pro
vide his own board, clothing, hooks, furni
ture, &c.—No ougia allowed to receiv,t'.
any aid from 'his family or friends, so that
a-perfect—equality of
,means ;between" •the
rich and the poor must exist so images they
are aj,,West - Point. : •
A great many of the Cadets leave before
completing their studies, impelled - either by
physical inability - , dislike to the routine,
or indisposition to submit to the.. rugged
and atduous life Otero prescribed. In con
die-boaic: .I•xpreaa a unanimous and
ardent cooviationof "the great permanent
interest of our whole country in this our
only National Institute of science, 'earnest
ly hoping that no narrow'public,counoile or
local, jealousies,' will ever be suffered to
divert it from its original purpose, or to im
pede its natural progress to the utmost lim
it of academical perfectioti."
firer. by spontonsOus.' combustion: The
agents of the Transatlantic team comport-.
ies have used every precaution to conceal
this startling fact from the public; but we
learn, from the most unquestioned authori
ty, that the bituminous coal on board the
British Queen, Great Western, and one,if
not two, .of. the Boston ste'amertt:'has. been
repeatedly on 'fire, while the • said vessels
were !at•sea,v'thus jeopardizing .the lives - o'f
hundtedi of our most valuable• citizens.
. Bituminous coal when tg
ses, , and — p - e — d — between the 'Oa - net.
and•:beated deck's of.:a steamship, is ,very
liable to •spontafidous s _ce,MbuSiion, owing to
the quantity of “fi.re damp" which it con
tainS. To the same cause may be•attribu
ted. the
.d.astruction- of .several bituinimius
coid. mines. ,Tho' anthracite •coal, oh the
other hand, is.free from this
. dangerous ob
jectiOu, and.is.the only 'description of fuel
whiCh.should be used'on hoard of steamers
navigating , the ocean. • •
•
Pcir 'our own part, w,e `should :IS, soon
think of taking passage on, board of a, boat
with acargo of gunpoWder; as On board - 01 -
a steamship in which. bitnatinous coal was
used as fuel the.owners of steamships
will . still persist in using biturninous coal
for fuel, thus wantonly hazarding the lives
of their paSsengers, it may be that the des
truction of one or more of their vessels by.
fire will shortly corroborate the, correct
ness
of the foreaoinff siateirtent. • '
Since the nhove..was put in typq, we hav'e
seen a cominuniciaM - Trim ltichartl rvm,
Agent.of the Great Western 'Steam : Nat!i,
&kin Co'. in which 'he•states, thOt:neither
the GreOt Western nor the coal on bOartl,,
has 'never been on- fire duNng the thirty
eiglit voyages she has 'made. acrosi• the
ocean.' He also makes othei:stateinents
going to show, that there is nO danger
whatever-,to he. apprehended, from.. th.e.
Canso alluded' to: in. tho .article taken from
the -“Miners'lournOL''—Bed t .Pat.
Abstract 'of an Net,
Relating to, Orphans Coyds, and for
„ .
- -tror; to tich of - tlio7 - old - practico, nod' tp soy .
former laws, ielatiie to p - .
court:9_oß. executtoos,-&o. -
Similes 1... Gives"- power m—OrpliaMi,
.CouripAe...ravietv_ilie..a.ce . Mt tils of exeemors„
adTinistratorsr, : or guardians, within five
yeafs after their passage and 'appioVat.
_ § 2. . Provides„ that in ease•of execution,
and extension of
-real estate; instead of 5n 7
long . -out - writ - pc - I . 4)crairfaciits, the plain
j.(L.may_demisEtiremises_to_the_ile fentlatt t
at valuation—and, upon defendant refusing
titre tjtem,plaintiff may issue vencditioni
exponas i anti sell. the premises, .fOr pay
ment of (OA.
_ .
13 ,Rblig,es defenthint i ,
takidg the pre
miseS, to partite rent lialf 7 yearly -- fifid,pn
failure so to do.tlie - plaintiff-may issue Vend.
tlxp. laud sell the premises ' as; fill& as
though a concleinualionimd_taken . place. ''-
' § 4. Provides f9r the distribution of the
Iniir7) uarly ins tat monis. ® -
§fi. Enacts, that where real estate has
heretofore been extended, and no liberari
facias has issued, plaintiff may either issue
such a writ, or give defendent thirty days
notice ol . his election, to retain possession
at vainationrand on failure to do So, or to
pay said valuation half yearly, like proceed
logs to be had as prescribed in the 2d and
3d sections.
§ 6. - Enacts that where_ an estate for life
in improved lands or tenements, yielding
rents issues and profits, shall be .taken in
execu Lion, .the court shall, tipon application
of any lien creditor, qward a writ' to se
queSter,the rentS,&c,_aryl appoint - a segues
trator to carry, the same into effect.
§ 7. Givoi power to the'sequestrator to
rent all stick lands,•&e . for such term, .du
ring - the life of the -- persons upon . tybich
such estate shall .depend, as shall be suffi
cient to °satisfy all liens against the same,
together with nll charges for taxes, repairs,
&c. • •
§l5: Seguestrators to give security.
§ 9. Repeals certain sections of an• Act
of 1836.
§ 12. Gives constables the.right of ap
peal from• judgments against them for a
mount of executions in their hands, as
other defendants.
1 . 3: Enacts, that Courts of . Common
Pleas may incorporate literary, charitable,
and: religious associations, and fire engine
and hose companies-- 7 and sptcifies the.
tin Wier of applications, &c. •-
• § 14.- Provides for Amending or impro_v7_
ing the articles and conditions of said. asso
ciations. •
• § 16. Regulates the feel, and by whom
to be paid.
§ 17. Recognizes the jurisdiction of Su
preme Court in relation to such corpora
tions—and provides that no college, acade
my, or female seminary so incorporated,
shall be entitled to receive any part of state
appropriation.
§ 18. Enacts, that in all actions of ac
count render, where, it is admitted that
defendant is • liablc to account to pfaintiff,
court may appointauditors, or direct a jury
to be =paneled to find' balance due—on
application v caurt ,
inay require either party
to disclose on oath, his knoWledge such
facts as they may deem necessary and' par
ties may be compelled to produce books,
papers; and documents.
§ 19. Vests in the. Supreme Court,Dis
trict Courts, and Court of Common Pleas,
the powers and jurisdiction of Courts of
chhancery in settling partnership aecounts
—and give parties their .election of, the
common•law or bill of ChancerY.'
§ 'grants to recorders of deeds the
power to take theacknowledgment of feriie
coverts. " ' -
' , This Act was passed,, at the, session of
1840, bpt was of signed by tits Governor
until the lath October last.' •
.7 1 12 TENTION
pr,ipgfield Light !
You' are ordered-to - parade at the paltlfc 'house of
Peter Duck; on . the turnpike; on Friday the-lBth day
of Atigust next,' at- ten o'cloeli. ;A. M., arms'and ac
coutrements in good order..
Order •of the Captain,
n 7.7. • , • R, C. AI'CULLOCII, 0; S.
' August 4, 1114 , 1'.° •
An attjourned court of: appeal wilt be held
at the name time and place foi.aald emPany.
MEM
CsaRLISLE
Parade tit the Armory nn Saturday the 21st hut,
at 2 o'clock, imatimmer uniform.
By order of the Captain,
- J, R. KEUNAN, O.'S..
' N. B. A medal will bei shot. for by the 'metnhers
of the Company on saiittlay, .
Register' Notice.
_ .
- - R
cgister's Office,. ?,
Cal isle, July :31, 184. l
Nextqn is hereby giiien to-hi! Legatees; Credit9 l3
and other persons, conterned,•that -tie,foliowingac
counts--have-beetrii-kil-itrthis-Ofilccilm-examitaittot
by the Accountants therein named, mut will be .pro,
sented. to the Orphans' Court or Cumberland connty;
for confirmation and, allow:Mee, on Ttienditythai'Slif
day. Of Augnst, A.. D. 1841.--viv
acted. in largo
. . .
The account of Henry Rupley, Admmlistrator of
David•Creps, deceased.
The account of John 'F. Hummer, Administrator
of Jacob Crotzer, deceased.
The account of Ephraim Cornman, Administrator_
of Eliza Spiser, deceased.
The necoount of -Jacob • Kosh, Administrator of
Benjamin Swartz, deceased.
Tho supplemental and final account
,of Curtis
Thoinpsoil, Administrator of Jane McFall, deceased.
The account ufjohn Coover, Eitecutor• of Mary
Rump, deceased. • •
The -supideniental -and final account of 'William
Hinney and 'John - ESecutoes - of - Andrew Fet- ,
rhw, deceased. . - I
The accumit of Jacob AdMinistettior. ofth.
Thomas Greer, deceased. • '
'the account of Samuel Bricker, A dministrator. of .
Vetei First, deceased. ,
The' account of James H. Elgin, Executor of
•
Martin 7.erman, deceased.
The account of George Paterson and Francis- S.
Ilubley,l;:xecutors of.loseith BMA, deceased.
Theoccount of Abraham Breti, one of the Esecu
iller, deceased.
IMI2I
The account of Philip Kowili;Ailminlsirator , of
.
.The 'account of ;Vary Cochran tout Robert Coch
ran, ....s.,ectitor# of Patrick _Cochran deceased.'
The account of DavillillOser„Exccutor, of Henry •
'Moser, deceaseir
TIM account of William Moser and Dayid ISfoier,
'Executors of Peter Motet!, deceased.
Thu : , account of Teter liarnland.,• Administrator of
Kreitzer,Oeceased.
The account of William Weakley, Guardian of
SusaudaimAN eakley. . • '
The account. of • John Gillen, Guardian of- Owen
McOurgen. . •
•
. The 'account of George Christlieb, Guardian of
Margaret Henry, now Margaret Killion.
The account. of Jacol? Simon], Guardian of Win:
McKim. • :• .. • ._. • ' . . .
. . .
accou4ofthristOpher Xtlibihistrator
- • •
_
OEM
~ T .;., - , o 4. o lcriiktiP- C .6017-1-.., -5 4,10c, ; i
- o . -
' By - Order •of • t re - rpluifiS Lourra tfinbukand
. . •
cbmity; the. following; real eStsteldte the propeky of
nel Saxton; e• i vM; g_ town sl
Tsaid county, will sold by laddic outcry; tin the.
preiniscs, on Saturday the 28th- of.AugUst oext, nt
11; o'clock A.•11I., the rollmving property, viz:
township, bounded by land's of tleorge Myers, Wil- '
lipm Albright, Cleo. 11. Burlier and others, craitain
Mg about one hundred mid six acres;'of gravel Mal
imuesunce Patented Lana, Miving'therram erected,.
- • -" ' A .16olibic - . - .TWO .8 - tor - 3 ., ..
.
Lb' , irati U-S
FII4.I . IEJLTRA'
and :nindry4altbildftgg ^The land is hi good colayation and underlence, ablint eighty acres of which
Lure cies red, and the residue fine thriving ti other land.
There is a goad.well.erwater at the door, and a run-,
ning .stream -on tire ,premises, also 'a .sniall Apple
I
Orchard and eikerfruit. trees. -
At tire same time - and place will la: sold n lot of
grOund s i tuate in the same township, tioutidc4_ll::
lands o ' •orgi.t. Myers, JohmEshelmno,,lncobiCA,
art n:ul others, containing five iacres more or less,
i' wring tl.eNon erected a '
• - _ - •
Two Stay Loo-•House and a-good
.. - 3
. . Lon
in. P Stable •
.
'
There is an excellent well of water at the door, and
. ..
the premises are m exCellent culkation and under
good fence. . .
XERAIS OF SALE-4500 to he paid on the.large
tract and $50,0n the small tract on the confirmation
°Nile sale'.. One half of the residue of the purchase
money of the large tract on the first of April next,
whin possession will be given;and the balance in two
equal annual instalments without interest. The
residue of the purchase money of the small tract on
the first of April ntif,Nll . - roscabion will-be-giv—
en of it. Payments tote secured . by judgment
bonds.- •
Any information can 'be received .by making ap
plication to the subscriber reshling hi said township.
JOHN SANTON, Adm'r.
. _
July 1841
To ill claimants and persons interested
Notice 'is hereby given that a writ of Scire Facial,
to August Term 1811, to me directed, has been is
sued-out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber
land county, on the following '‘ Mechanic's Lien,"
entered an recorded in the Court of Common Pleas
aforesaid viz: .
I,lummel Leibktcher and Kerr, vs. Casper •Sherk.
Sci. Fa. sur. Mechanic's Lieu, No. 56 August
Term, 1841.
• PAUL 31A1ly1N, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, ?
Carlisle, July 9.7,1841.5
. The Subscriber has just received a fine assortment
of TACKLE;consiskingmf-3 and 4' joint Walking .
Stick RODS, :Vaud 4 joint solid Hazel Rods, 3, 4
and 5 joint Hickory trout, perch and rock Rods.--.
Superior Fly Rods • Brass Multiply Reels and -Wel
Lines, 30 to 100 yards long ; Gudgeon, Perch, , Proat,
and Rock Snoods; all sizes; ArtificiaLiblies of all
descriptions, 'lndian Grass an 1 Silk Lines, for cituiT
goon, Perch, or. Rock Fishing; and Cork
Floats, of ',all sizes; Kirby and Super Limerick
Hooks, assorted Tackle Books, &c. Etc..' Apply to
IDIIKEHART'S - &'Ca.,
101} llaltimore.st,,
•
28th 7111 month, 1841.•-3 t• . •
.
DR. S. STEWART E ,
Thomsoniatit Botanic Practitioner
of Mpdicine and Obstetrics, No.
. 2 Alexander's Row', near the
Rail Road }told;
RESPECTPULI Y informs his. friends and the
public generally, that (through solicitation) he
has removed from Shiremanstown to,Carlisle, where
he may be found at all times, unless professionally
engaged. The afflicted shall at at all times be treat
ed with purely VegetablaMedicines,"No Poisons,"
and in strict accordance with' the principles laid
down by that great reformer in medical science, Dr.
Samuel Thomson, • H •
Chronic eases, such as Consumptions, Liver Coin
.plaints,Wropsies, Rheumatisms, and Cancers, are
more particularly intbrmed that the New System is
admirably adapted to their cases. •
Invalids from • a distance can be accommodated
with, Boarding. while under medical. treatment, on
reasonable terms. - - -
Carlisle, July 14, 1841.--•4f. •
It ;virtue of a writ of Test:duel Venditioni Ex
' points; to me directed; issued. out of. the Court
of Common, Pleas of CuMberland county, will be
posed topublio,Rde, ot the Court 'House in OM bti
rough- Carlisle; on Saturday the o.lst, ilny,of_
Au
g~nust, A. D. 1841, at - 10 o'eloek,.A:. 1116 -, fciDowir!g
described real estate; viz: : • " ,
. .
A Tract - l of Landi:. situate' in
Dic,kinatin township;. containing' about. Ten Acrei;
adjolnlogiands.of George Rocycy:, , Riebartl Woods,
sleeae'r and others; .having 'thereon 'erected
one and
Also, a half story Log -Ilona; and '9 Log Statile.
Tract of Timber'rliana l
about fioni the "above stOted tiaot, c;oatainv:
ing about dui*); adjoining lauds of William Kerr.
Seized avid . talten in execution as A•n•operty
91' I‘:l A ir a r lie . be - soldbyjnie," •
, . ',PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. •
Riverifrit Office, . sf •,. • , .
Carlisle, July 21,1841 ' " •
ISALW ANGNEY.,I2.4stiI•
Fishing • .Tackle.
Sheriff's Sale.
•
, - Auditoes, Notice.
i'lie subscriber having been appointed auditor Et)
Marshal ° the assets hi the hands of Daniel Shiremau,
Admiitiatrator of Samuel' Sibbets, deed., among the
creditors of, said deceased, will attend at the Home
of M. McClelland, in the Borough. of Carlisle, on
Monday the 16th August next, at 10 o'clock A.
for that purpose. '
W. F. LINE, Auditor,
Carlisle, July 14, 1441.-4 - - •
. .
• •
CoOrphans'. ou qt, Sale. •
• The following real dstate, the *party of Jacob..
• e - Flate - oFßirst - Peimsborouh . .
hind connty, dee'd., will be sold - on the premises, by n
virtue of au order of, sale of the Orphata' Court of
countY;olt Sll6ll'll4' thei2/ith dayorAugust next; •
at - 10 °Thick, A.:M., to wit:,
• All 'that 'certain • Plantation, or.
• ,
TRACT ' . 01? 'LAX] . ) • ' ' •
• •
sittiatQ in said township of: East . Peniiibeilinkt, anti ..
bounded by lands Of Themas Wharton, John.Booser,
Andrew Beck, Jacob. Silvan,. John . Martin and tith.: -
ersond containing
• 1 22 . Acres ,
more or lesse'lialf_of which -is cleared' land; in
good cultivation and well fenced, and the other•half
excellent thnber-land.:. The improvements are a
• Two Stoky Slone•. . •
• .
S 5 •
LOG- STABLE •
nud other buildings, a fever tailing spring of running
water is near the house. .This property i s nearthe
State road tixlm Sterrett's Cap to Tlarrisbiirg„ and is
situate about Six Miles from the latter place. :TIM •
title to the land is good, the same having been paterrw.
, ted-.--7-Conditioni-01-wale—lonerfourtir-of-theturchase---
mmiey to he paid on the confirmation of sale, and the
-residue-on-thet-of-A-pri-l-nexi-orliempossessionnrill-7 7
be gi On to the purchaserc—the payments to be secur
ed by recognizance in the.orphaa's Court.
IfOLTZ.,
Adni'r. of Ja'cob dec'd.
July 21,
Public Sale.
ny an otster of tile Orphans' Court of Cumber.
latql - county, to tne directed, l..wiJl expose to Puldie -
Sate,..on..the premises, on .Friday. the: 27th day of
August, 1841, at 10 o'clock, A. M.olle following
-described refit-estate, to wit: .
•
large. Double Two . Story
II .„.
algt(at. - 11:1MI640 9
•
AND
6 71 , ...:77: : e7g..;,;, , ,,...41:r :5;
"sittlatttnittnewormv,imit -,- mechatoratmry Uttutrter.....
"Chlirch ,10C;itliill a latTrifrValentine. — &linek, beilikthe7
'late Mansion llougt:, of .lohti
Double. Two . -- Mory..
acol7o
„„. !..
- 7-TA-NT) ---7- •
. .
.LOT 'OFICROUND •
lathe same, Borough, -situate, on the Main 'street,
_bounded by It Kinsey and
A small Lot Or rount
cont: ming about 25feet
.fgont tit the rail _road, and
- 80 - feerin-depth- r -bounded-hOhc-rail rant!,' by the
first Aesaribed lot and by Valentine - Shock. -- This ---
lot will-be suld together, with the Apunsion Ho'use
property abort described. Both propyrtlei are very_
advantageotisirsituated for any_kind of business.—'
The terms of sale are—ten per.cent:'of the purchase - -
money to be paid nn the confirioqion of tine sale, the,
residue of the onehalf of the purchase money to be
paid on theist, of April, 1842,.when possession will -
Ine_given,and_the_otbeehaltion.the-lat of-401.180i
with approved security ; after. deducting the widow's'
interest, - which shall he paid annually by the purcha
ser, and - tht principal at her death to the heirs.
MIN RUPP ;
Adin'r..of John Close, deed. ,
June 30; 18/1.---Ct
Splendid .14olteries.
Virginia Leesburg Lottery.
Class INl,:for 1841.---To be drawn at Alexandria,
• Va. on Saturday,August 14th 1841.
• GRAND CAPITALS.
30 000 Dollars.
t prize of $lO,OOO, 1 of 6,500, 145,000, 1 of .3,000,
• lor 2,500, lof 2,195, 25 -of 2,090, &c.
Tielets sl9—llalvesss.-Quat•ters $2 50. •
Certificates of Packages of 25 W laaleTi Owls $l3O •
Do. do 2$ quarter do 52 50
35,295. Dollars !
And FIrrERST drawn tutrilliers out of se'veutS--fire
Union Lottery.
Class No. 7.-1;o be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on
Saturday, August
. 21, 1E41:
GRAND SCREME. •.;
1 prize of . 35,295 .Dollars.
1, do 10,515 • do.
.1 • do. moo • do.
1- do. . 4;000' do.
- 1 ; 1 3,000 do.
1 do. • 2,500. do.
1 do: " 2,000 do . .
1 do. - ..t. 1 750 do.
50 prizes Hof l,OOO do.
' 50 - 250 do. •
50 do. ..g00 do.
tira. .4zo. -
. -Tickets. $lO-1 - lalves4s.—Quarterks2 50.
Certificates of Paekagesof 25 Whole Tickets $l9O
Do. du 25nalf do • 65 •
Do. " 5 25 quarte do • 92 50
40 , 000 Dollars.
Virginia Weiisburg Lottery.
.Class G, for 1841.--To.bo drawn at Aler Andria,
Va. on Saturday, August 28, 1841.
• ' GRAND CAPITALS.
1 prize of $40,000-1 of 15,000-1 of 5,000-1 of
9,000-=1 of 2,500-1 of 2,297-50 of 1,000
•50 of 800-50 of 200 &O, &o. -
• TiCkets slo—Halves . $5--Quarters $2,50.
Certificates of Packages (W 26 Whole . Tickets $l3O (
Do , do • '., 26 Half :do 65 , 1
Do , t)cs . 26 Quarter do — 4 32 &;O
, . •-••• .
'
re
• 'For :Tic.beo arid, or ' , Ceitificatea of P' t
(1. , --
rweaiu the above Splendid Lotteries,—address
J. G,GREGORY & CO. Manage
''. . • • .-'
Washinjton City,.D. .. ,
Drawingavent immediately idler . they,are ovee - to , '
all who orde'r as, above. , • ' . ,
COUGHS AND COLDS
These very distressing complaints often lead into'
Consumption, through, neglect at the first attack. .I
I would therefore advise those whose , ' cough begins
to beeinne trodblesorne, and the Expectoration scan
ty, with more or less soreness of the throat, difficult
-raising of phlegm, azo. that they should immediately
apply for' is suitable medicine, which is Dr.:Dnitcan'a
Expectorant- Remedy* for Consumption,
medicine I have found in every instenee to remove
those unpletiaant annoyance' ln-a few day,sr-One sin
gle,bottle will irn' most cases, prove :this .assertlon.
Therefore; you who wish to escape the early seeds of
Consumption, avail yourselves of , this all important
opportunity, M
and again enjoythe blessiagi'of health.
• JAESA.M. :BIRCH; Kensington.
13. The alfove was left at ; the by one who
experienced the',wonderful dffects,of the above moil
oine.. Hundreds are there who thus;eipress the joy...
ful sentirrients of theie hearts hi favor of such 'tfoalu
able 'medicine is Dr.'lltimeante Eipeetoraut
that others:may 'find relief from the,fialue.source. •
'ker sale by Joist .T.. Myers Co7,Carlisle; and
Win..l l ial;SluppensbUrg, ' • :July •
j3RA.NDRETIVS
AAVeall supply just received at the store of •
• P,9IKNY 4
' March . ll, 1841.