. f )' , : , HERALDI . ,sz. - ;•ExrosiTojt.
Q''
MIMI
arHalf.
WEDNESDAY, NOVENIBKR 3, .1841,
• KrNothirag etliturial,tilis.week. Cause
why—Litt: editor is absent. •
410"' A New York paper gives - burreney
to a rumor, that
: Mr. WEBSTER •is shortly,
to be sent on a special embassy. to Great
Britain. Doubtful 1.
CANAL CmisisstoNEn.—zOovernor Por
ter has•appointed John B. Butler, Esq. of
A i lyglteny,a Canal Commissioner, in the
room of ll,ugkKeya, deceasetl.'
NIR:'SWING-REFUTATION.
- -A story was -Out afloat'a few weeks-since;
-charging, the late Secretary Of the Treasiiry
'with having -allowed his
. son $511,000 fdr
negiitlating :a -loan of $1,000,000 for the
•bovernmenr. Ai currency Was gii•en• to
this libel in the rolunfeer, we ,aripex,, the
following stlitenient frog- N . tlie Madisnuiait
- - of the 21st .ult., silowing the falsity of the'
charge • • •
statement is iri cireulation-to the ef
fect that a late Se.eretarY of the
—Treasury, Mr. Ewing, - received a very
large add extravagant-.sum of money. •in
payment fqr negotiating a .portion of the
, Public Loan. •
').n.eOntraijietirg this sharge,.we,are - tim
4hOrizeiLto_itrate‘tliat : :the atruiunt,Of 'Joao
-,:efreeteflMr;:ll, was- half a
million of rrollai:;,'•fat'YhieLlio..Ylis : Paid.
.
.... . . ..
-.. by
,tl;e:Preary Depertment one twelfth
- '.. of one per 'cent.... 'lll.le•;.wlnile amount. re-;
... • noived by liim,.therefore, -In .Payment of
- h is services, dwindles down to $416 16,
This is the sum which IHlS__lscen_Very---un7
'justly 4riltnified into "thousands," •
From the,Harrisb!iit Intelligepeer
'IIIE LEGISLATURE. nNN
. SYINANIA.
In the Senate the undisputed party,men
Maud :is follows:-
• " Whigs 16. Locofoces , 15.',
_Leaving Mr., Flarelly, of Crawford Thod
- Erie, and Mr. Smith, of Buckei in dispute,
inasmuch at the locofocos, 'with no very
_ great. degree of justiee that we can' per
ceive, claim them WOE Mr. Stnith. was
:elected last year by the Harrison ~party of
Bucks 'county 'against the regtilar locofoco
candidate: . During the session he voted
without note!' regard to party; sometimes
with and sometimes against the majority.
as-he seamed -to -consider them right .or
Ile . was a Warm frieiol•tii-the bill
•• for the election•of canal ponnuistioners, and
'strongly urged the rejection•of the Gover
nor's pet, Judge Fox—against whom ha
suceettled in arraying not only the Whigs,
bat finally many (tithe Governor's friends,
:who became convinced that the nominee
-was rather ".an •ugly customer." What
position Mr.Stnitli occupied during the late
contest for Governor, -we Itaie not beenin
-formed—in all probability. he was not ac
live on either side Wo, do not believe he
desired the success of • Mr. Porter. ,•Wliilt"
course he may pursue as a Senator, is a
matter of sortie moment. We have no d o ubt
he will do what he may deem best for the
state: That ho will not be a collar and
caucus man for the dominant party,, s just
- as certain as that he will appear in the
Senate- r at the same time it is doubtful
whether he will be a very . prominent.op
pouent of the administration. We are-there- ,
Jere of opinion that the, best title we .can
~.give Mr. Smith is thav•of " conservative"
-- 7 by.which we mean that he will endeavor
to joinin - the good nets, and avoid the et.,
rors of both parties. We have deemed
this frank,explanation. due to our readers.
.• With regard. to Mr. Farrelly's position,
werhavetio doubt. He is, and for yeari
•has been.-a.sound democratic •whig. ,'J'he
votes of Mr. Piirteeit party have, it•iw true,
elected him, because that party. were MlX
ions to defeattbe . regular Whig nomination.
In this thejr have -been gratified, bat: here
their gratification mt4t end. Mr..Farrelly,
•while Ie•will no doubt show Mr.. Porter
"fair play," will•aet with,. the whigs.—
There is ,indeed nothing but the fact aloe
being a candidate, agaiut'the regular nom- . .
ination, to cast a shadow of.dot - St-opon his
polities; and he.tieeame a,candidate
on,the.Contlition,that no kieoftico•candidate
. should hel '
m] as he was determined the
• district should not be lost. It seems that
Mr. Vartelly, was then ' solicited by his
~ friends to become a voltinteer,. but did nut
consent, until,',as stated above, he was sat . -
the race 'should be •between him and
Dick-.a10ne.., The locofocos knowing
~ they could notteat•Mr., Dick, with one'
,Of
agree4tO:trOte for: Mr . .' Far
spa thus:he „was elected. Tice only
gain the loebfoCos'have , secured, is,..ns we'
''have stated, the petty gratification-allaying
. .ilefeat9dthe,regulartounination7—a pleasure'
-*filch. vire . think •intist-ba nearly counter-, ,
balanced by the consciousness 'that to oh
! Bain' it they 'wereloblige4:to rite :flit' prod
We thereforeclassthe.Senate
Loctifoootsi i !- ••••• 5.15
• (Mr; i th:;)
=II
Hoittio'of: - Itepreseatitiyes the lo
botocOs have a small majority 1 :That
bbcfretalfths'ae•follOws:
'' , ..toce•foca rnsjori,ty, • , r
, seen.that the , li)ons bavo a.
vett tpmfortable ,roujority on`joint
Tkkefi!s of !heir,
eperahle, honest and
. patriodp
lstate'l'reasdr T v Mr. Gilmore: 1-lis-4ead
From thy : 4";rl Yqrk...llreios,
.11.611111
Mr. Clayis now in the 6,3t1 year' o f his
age._ He is_six_feet--Itigh„notletqu . t,-and
has a very careless appetiraucci. His , limbs:
are he-has a slow - precise .walk;'and
takes lengthy . strides, - His complexion is
light, high retreating 'forehead, and yery .
thin hair,:alightly grey,: :His mouth and .
eyes, the. form - er. being very large, andthe
latter small and grey, gii;e every,indication_
of that,genius he is known to possess.—
The fire of Ids' eye cannot be described,
but it.can be felt, with tremendous power:
No'thie can resist its potency: . -He has a
.great deal of inavitv . in Iris manners, and
he has - a most rare f - actilty of making every
one to whom he is introdticed feel easy and
free. "There can be no restraintin his coin
,
puny. He makes himself agreeable to - all,
the greatest or the smallest. He hag been
a public wan near forty years. tie entee
et! Congros,. first the Senate, I' believe,
where lie did not long, rethain, at' a very
early age, and e'er since he: has filled a
large space in the public mind. Asti Speak
er of the House.of Representatives, one of
the most - difficult, arduous anti.iniportant
stations in the Government,
_he presided
with an .ability which has never been ap-'
preached. It was in this station that his
powerful genius was universally acknow
ledged, All paid- homage to it. As an
orator lie' holds the highest rank - in the
country.. The tones- of liis cull; rich, ex.'.
u iiifirvolce; till inimitablea n
al manner, are fascinating beyond parallel.
He is eloquent, argnmentative, playful, and
persuasive. ' He has' command
Otis
.both
the feelings and judgments of ins hearers.
As a legislator, a leader in a ;legislative
body, a' ready debater, and a practical-states
man,lie has never'been equalled iii this, or
any other - , country... 'Napoleon was not
greater as a captain than 'is Henry Clay as
a legislator. lib 'is -always - ready at .his
_post; and, no matter what may spring upon
him, he ,ie prepared for it. His dexterity
is astonishing. If his opponent toss him
ever .so 'high,' he invariably lights on
,his
feet ; mid let the blows dealt et him be ever
go well.directed, or ever so powerful, he is
sure toi ward-them off, either , by Ids supe
rior skill or Strength. :In dcfeuce or'attack
he is equally anadept,--itiapproachable.,--
'His mind is as elastic as the trunk of an.
elephant ; it can
,grasp with equal' facility
the mightiest or minutest object as oceasion '
requires. He unites 'genius anti 4 .tatents
with an inexhaustible store of common
sense: •All his filculties aro available.—
No. man'ever originated so many great pub
lie as he hai. Ho has the genius
to cimeeive great things, and the power to
consummate them; differing in this respect
from all his contemporaries. Ile is -a very
bold man, and never waits for others to
move, nr watches the current to determine
his own course; he takes the respOsibility.
As.the, leader of a great party he ranks the
mightiest.-he .was'born to command. He
is not a learned man, but sufficiently. so for
all PraCtiCal.Perposes;,sitil his liirn - freifits
.Of men.antithe•world is consummate. His
sympathies and feelingS are qll With the pea
pie,: and lie has a stron;erdiold Upon their
affeCtione,i-firmly believer than ' any men'
living: Of course, tati,; he hag violent tip.;
Peinetits necessaiilyarisitigmit:of his pub=
lig course to advocating aifil
Byre's party lines: teni=
q . ; • lie has a groat ilet) I .4if ayistern
•botit-in public:and . private 'affairs,
one - of ;'the heSteniidtietetlidantations the
tvainle'West. ; -,'Fitsrestil front: , th a t-pini
good sense., for. which lie
Mid which enables 'hint, oind4pt ;liimitel f: tip
,great
character.: He
'deverr'Sriiirsflir after'
, ~ittaiigihji
our ,iyoli4ro„in the ,ntlizes;of, tuein- ;
physical abinraictionew , !..Re-41,,Priiqiiptirlaail
r llls' brillianOf
. 64
MEE
:. ~,
Grenetlat4uirsuit.says; - iitivt last atter
extfir't•ed, Aiinf i hittit • by, ihe,. , ,Lilieufc,),costi that
. Teets that - his.life . ie ngarlyspentt :" ~h, is
ant! shimefel Loin
-I,:tqcos vibe. squeezinggrotirEafteiginiit
Abe poor half-dead licitt:=—VLeirt.sille::JOik.
will .he brOught oneeio the iigitillotine,'
to, make roon),lor . sninq partizan 011ie p0w...!
ers 'The Bayne: party 'Which." has
eu'ilreedfully giver the 14)8k / of:the
reW:nfliees, from ,Which 'they.; have been ex . ,
pellet] 'under the .national! administration,.,
will. unceremoniously disehalwe'Mr, Cih
more on neeotnit
This is their cons i isteney. President Tyler,'
we think, under these eiretnnstaneei , ought
to inquire w liethei a whig cannot be *found
to 11.114esse-Miller's plane, and the.. places:
of-soine-Aitliers_Avitorq_we_could_name,
;Tap' CREDIT.—Some attempts
have recently been made, in a .neighboring
city, to induce , the belief
,that , the interest
On the publieNlebt,of,Pennaylvenia, falling
dun •in - February, next, will liot
,be punctual
ly paid. What motive could have influen
ced the writer of the artieleAn question we,
do not know, and will -net.conjeCture; 'but'
the--parties - interested - and - lbe7public -- may.
rest assured, that there is not the slightest
reason to. apprehend such a rank: . We,
have good grounds for saying'that a,large
portion •of the amount required Tot the pur-.
pose of paying the interest on thedebt. is
already in-the-tteasury,and_thet.the whole_
will he there if) due. time. The revenue
set apart for that purpose will ,be'sernpu 7 "
lously,applied vim: Sentinel.
. .
,‹ THE Wino PAhTv.---f4ny attentive ob
strver of.pas.sing events, -cannot-failto f be
impressed midi the truth, that it is. of the
titinost importance that the' Wl4g: party
.should adhere- to its ancient psages; keep
a perfeet organiz.ition„ and maintain the
spirit .witl; which it aciiieved,
tion of Gen. 1-1/citrusoN, a great and glori
ous Viclory over its adversaries. We are
rejoiced to find tliat'tlie AVlii.; Editors, iltd
Sentinels of Ilitt,_peo,ple, are: not
SluMbering .at- their post.: A..-Ilesperate
struggle will be, made by the Loco• Focus,
led hy, desparnte leaders, to regain their
lost power;_ but it will- be vain, the,
_people'.maintain eter94 , vigilance, the.only
.oOnditlott;ttrliere4Y Welt:.;(told°the ic Tiber
ties:- Raleig/I fleglytEr.
- . •
' • •••• • ' . •
stn_x r. 71» 414 ti -3E)V:ltici It tut•,i_
The. following i..9' , Mr..ilen'rr • „Wise's
lett.er.:to the ',Hanover (Va.)'..COrontittee,
41;9h:tied • erraitgeioeilies-,for the
by the . i:eitizene .of
.01'4 etitinty . 'l6,.Mr. - .Phiy
ASH IticiTotl,
,Junei IE4O. •
.. •
'delaYeil'anSwer
, • • •
int yintrii!;'.of4he 1911 i ,initant; -, : in,order to
tTiake arrangements;* lf ', ; pOssihla;',:ttialccepi
to atteliel the 'dinner in.
honor 'of Mr. Play, by •the : citizen! of• his
native scounty,.at, Taylorsville, on 'the 27th
.
instant: _ • •
need unt.tell you' wheti think.ol that
man , Henry Clay; of Hanover. He has .
'done. for himself 'what friends and fortune,
:can do for no :Tian, and whit neither, friends
.eor,foes.man:l6l:e....froui,,liiip, ,, -'a fame for
which he himself has .fought and .from
which no man's censure can detract.7---r
And that fame is his reward. , .Office could
n,ot add a cubit to. ins•stature, He has , re- -
- flectetl - honor on - the - Thee of 'his birth; and
a' Henry was born there : before !him he
.has'maintained!the reputation of Virginia's
..soes, and ,„Virginia is•the mother of he
roes, Sfaiesmen,,eages."-• That is enough
fur any one man, and it is enough.for . you
Jo, claion__him_:es • your own—you, honor
ryOurselves in honoring Henry Clay.- None
can idpeaeh his disinterestedness. now, and
1 wish that all Virginia; allAmerida, anal
see , him, as you will see him, and hear
him, as 3on will hear him—a teacher, an
experienced teacher, of eternal political
truths, and a witness of facts—for freedom
against freedom's foes.. Hear him, I 'be
seech you, heed him, whilst yon may!
- • HENRY
. .
The frankiniT,.privilege has led to much
hat was ludieroub i and nobody is likely-to
forget the story that a member cif Congress
.onee'franlted home his dirty 'shirts to. be
wasllocP in, a "familvway" by his:wircil)t!t
the correspondent ,a .dismissed ,locofeco
Post master at Uatiinbiair Soot!) Uarulina,
has lately* eihibited alli.eiretnely,, novel
mu:le•of frat tking: ' L'Tfre, ntf eMait ):ec t z
ly n ppOin tett :tOrce,PiiSteofliee'sof thatiifir ti;;
recieved, - n, feW : 4:l) , s:snide; a 'plicket direct-.
ed to.'"'l'hek•Tost Maiter;" ad - . upon riveti
ng it :,fonnili p'air or. cock .:Gi t (fl q 4—
Thu were 'undaubtedlyjntended for the
Post Master's predeeessor,Whii'hatt.proba
-hly-bren- iifalichribit of receiving stfeli7reriin
municatioils through the United States-Mail
•and for aughtwe knoW fighting emll - silteni - =
.selves with corn enough to feed tliem
duringthe transit; We recollect that when
this sanielocofono• Postmaster was removed
to give Waco to a bettor-nian, there was
most distressing outcry made atibut
the fellow had- been suffered to re
main much longer he.Would-' ha 4 carted
home his corn fodder in, Unele_Sarnis,yelii
ales, tiitd as like as - not ltaile erattinieditis
potato crop him the mail . .bags.-- : - N.
Cour.
Froniihe+airnila:y Aferirtry
COLVS STATEMENT 01."111F.
MUI{DEIt• OF MR. ADAMS.--
•Colt's trial is to be called on to-morrow,
November-1, notlan.effort.will be made, it
is said, to obtain a further. postponement.
Seine of the daily papers - have-published a.
statement nu+ byliim t , of the eirettinstan
oes, of the Murder. He says a -dispine
arose bet Ween himself and Adams about
s3—that Adams. called him a liar o , which
so' oxasverated him
.tiiat he struck him, and
a Scuffle etistied. •
Adams. being the stronger man, threw
and fell upon , Colt and clutched him so vio
lently, by the• throat that lie Avp§ ig..tinger
of—ohoalting.-,,,C01t-ttkasthen-lfing=bpon
bis back on the floor, and as his hand was
stretched out, it came• in copiact with some=
thing which heat once seized, (but as ho
avers, he know not what'lt was,).and findL.
ing Adam's grip still hard upon his throat,
he brought his hand round. and struck him
on the back_ of the. head this, it would
seem, was hartily sufficient to , stun" him,
and, he only rolled father more on one side;
Colt then i3triick him. i againand the. blow
nitist have falleil on - ihe..eide of the head.
Tbeie•wounds, dreadful as ;Ite subsequent,
examination proved them to be, were not
'sufficient to release the prisoner's throat;
but even in the agony'Of death ; -Adams still
continued to hold firmly • on, until Colt
seemed to be at his last gasp, and then the
dreadful blow was given on the front,of the
head, which deprived one. wretched being
Of, and released the other-.from his
grasp. Colt then arose, andloundAdams
a corpse. •
For some. time he says,-he "rimpaiited
stupified :with dread and horror—he knew
not what to do, and . .atleptttli determined to
make his brother acquainted. With the facts;
for this
. pbrpose he went, to his lodgings,
hut he'Was not at hoMe. 'Ale then went
into the P.WIt," and walked there (or, some
time; beingiinatTle to make, up his Mind as
to the best emirs° to be persued--,lte at one
ti me thought . to some friend, bet know
ing that Some 'stains rested, upon his char
acter; ho refrained, lest they should not be'•
lieve liis stery,'end•so:dolivet‘hiM up 'to
justice. ..Afier travelling the Park for many"
and Many a time: he: at length'returnedto
his rooms - and . took" the 'dreadful means,
with w . hich'llte public, are already 4eiluaint ,
etl,ltw.conceal the awful deed. • •
This story conflicts with thSt of Mr.
Wheeler; hutK4iU ,it.insy.be true, it aotinds
Wo.,wait withjinputittoce the ;
result Of the trial . . •' ' ' • •
Ther.Louisvilleapd . cincinnatfPengery.,
untleritilitithat a man . d.lO
meBOo
Dawson, resitting On i ti farm :nearNashville;
WasliiijOinentint)2ll.;:iiiati-Lariestett_oo.
on sits tli st he ..tvas, the,
tierson:who ps4petratetl the forgeries on the
!tanks ; in Louisville, Cincionati,.&e. Jost:,
winter. Our iirfortn ant Silits* : thata:he,w;ls
taken beftirejutoietsyWhitenlinte antiVVilj!;:
'fry, vitl: - .11,e1(1.01'er• r(jr. r t trial: .
d4y o;,.'s'it
Louisyillef, foe,:the:
Gushier '"of ~ .the rilsnk;
states th(4;llo,deSeriptio.n of.the . .persdrirad:
;1/citified' corms , with .
in every reaped"except' the', color; of; iHe
eyes, - Mut agog W Have not unile~slciocl'
that injhothe'refrounisinnces;- oak ulated::,to
`show. his connection with the. rrtattor, mere'
discovered, bpi: ,the
.sitniliirify • or persiibs,
MC
iti hely of - finiiiriglait 10411 . 0 'atiliiiiOt. of
$25,000, he wescioninjued to jail. ; , So far
as, ye'h4vd.ile . iitil.
,the: *Co toAtOneds; . they
dO.not-406nr to j ustify the Velief - tho he
is .- the - man . :.-'-'St:r.Louti:Wefi'::' • -.. ' '''''':
. .
From the PeoliC Letiger
PENNI: O:.PEN.r.CADWALLADER:—..rien.
Thomas. Cadwallader-
. .departetl : this Aife
early -yeaterday morning,, in the 616,i, year
1 if AiLF:Age., 11e .Was appolittea .Drigatlier
General,thiring•tliclate.war. and'etimm 1-,
i
' ed.the , Philatielphia volunteers anti. Alter
trooptism ito -L iitere — sta tinmid — al - Cam, , - D it ,-
pont, and , obtained high ,ereilit,lor the dis
cipline of his troops; and their fitness for
effective service. • In•Detemlieri 18.14.. his
brigade returned to - _the_eily, i , and:Genet:al
Cadwallader-was still relained.hy the-Presi
dent of the. United eStates4ii the
,aervice• of
the Government. He was appointed to the
comtriand of the military district of which
Philadelphia.was The head quartera..in_the. ;
place of General Gaines, who Was transfer , ;
red to anOther'district.. •lifthis capacity. he
acted until the Close. of the war, after . which
he was chosen.illajor. Gener,l of the. First
Division of Pennsylvania . Militia,' an office
-whiehlie filled untillleclining iie'ilith Induc
ed him to withdraw. 'A gradual- wasting .
ofliii; 'system, accompanied for two or-three
Years by greittdebility 'of botly; was sue-t
ceeileil. by a, fever ‘Vhich terminated a lire .
of honer,- respected by all wlio• knew Ilia,:
He was the sou 'of General Cadwallader of
the revolution.
John. Quincy Sdarns'still retains his
menial and physical Vigor . uninipaired.--.
lir - ons--period finj *him. startling the
country by
.his ..eloquence; or bv-some.ed
`centric exhibition of 'ids. splendid- talents.
Again he'appears in-a rethote public Jour-
nal, as the author of some, touching. prose
or poetry. Before admiration ceases, 'he
re-appears in another portion of the Union,
as a lecturer before some , village. lypeum.—...
He is an :extraordinary man.... Simple, un
pretending in priVate life bet a .Hercules in
full itgreat;itidideinf . ,. and littittestitig: hiatus
ira ,
.reMembranCeS.. Reenrring to:•these
details, We Om) he lins . ocenpied entire - pub,:
lie:statioimilians -any Other eiiizon in this
countu.l . He has been sent oflicially,tolhe
Odurts of England - , - -Netherknotlii, por_togal;.
Prussia, antlalso _one of the three
Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Pleh
inntentiaiv;- for ,ttegotinthig the Malty of
Ghent. • tn
_addition' to, these diplomatic
Missions,.Mr. Adams has,also bee n tt a Mem
ber.of Congiesi. Seereitiry - of State, and .
President of the (tilted, States; besides be
ing Professor of Rhetoric end Oratory in
Harvard UniverSitf. His life, of ivlficti
he has-always kept a eopionS diary, will
fin-nigh the 'world:. otte .of the_ most useful
and instructive; lessons now - on record,'
when, he dies.—North
THE CODE OF HONOR,:—Sonte few; weeks
since, it will he recollected, we puttlishetl
an. aciyunt of the bloody doe' between
Judge Teeny and a Mr. Itowly, of Louis
iana, in which the Judge was killed. We
have further particulars of Both,
it seems, Were natives of the North—Judge
T: -C h a e t ‘tou, Mass., and his antagonist
of Troy. N..Y. Judge Tenny was a grad
mite of •I)ar.tlnouth College, and went 1.(.?
. .
Louisiana in 1825, where hp practised law
till last fall, whin lie ,was appointed Judge
of the Court at Vidalia, on the decease o
Judge Davis.- A decision.of his, rendered
iYt June last, gave umbrage to Rowley in a
suit brought by his. wile for separation of
property, and from bed and board. •I'he
charaeter—of --- 3udge—Penne* -- woulthitave
sheltered him from- the. imputation of any
sinister motive in .his decision, and he, was
not bound to notice the challenge of 'Row
ley—but the "bloody code" demanded his
life; Mid it was yielded:, The parties were
placed at sixty paces, each armed %yid) a
rifle, a brace of pistols, and a Bowie knife;
at the .wtird they were to ltdrance to each
'other, and fire at discretthit--the-rifle
resort was ,to be ,had to, the
the" •owie knives-
yore be . used; the sine `
quit ,nsn, was,
that one tir the other must he killed on the
spot. Rowley advanced several , paces to
-wards the Judge, and took deliberate'aim;
at his first fire .the hall entereil the:Judge's
right 'Ode immediately below the nipple
and Passed through his body;—he fell, and
merely said to' S. S. Prentisk, atWdy
ing--good, bye." The Judge's• rifle was
not raised'her did ,he advance; • went to
thestonluFwith a;detertniunthin to "stand
a. shot." believing that if , it railed Rowley
would be antis-tied., .
_ .
U. S. NAVY AND ARMY
The official . Army Register 'for 1841,
says the United States army, in officers and
men,. riumtier 12,539 the Militia, 1,503,
592. • •
,The'AmeriCan Navy is composed of .
Ships of the line; (74 ind 1,20 guns) 11
razes, (50,.guns) 1
Pitigates, Ist dais, (44 guns)
•4' ;ad claSs; (38 guns) 2
Sloops of war, l 6 to 20 guns)
Brigs , 44_ (10 guns)_,
Sehooneis,, (4 to 10 guns)
Steamers, (two frigates)
Store ships,',4o:
tri)tal, —'• ,
- ' *
••,. • , . 9 •
O f On the •21at ult. by the 'Teev. lohn Ulrich; Mr.
JACO n. Lcsnts.in Mise -MAtto.tar.i Hourr.,u f beth
of• North Middleten toNynship, ' • '... .- -
O n Thura s lay eveehtg,,the 28th ult. by the Rev.
.13cieor ot_Untou TlitiVre;
Pa., tolltsn*, daughter of the:H9,4.1014 Kerutedy,
, !""'.On 7 the . . I , ith .tult 2 . by iltritov.
JOHN •to, Misb ;170Y
ail!. .Thurtlay 'last; -by the Mr:
VVEip;,giri to Mjait,
- 011 1 )41 1 i0 . 0(11i1 4 01/ 11 tog., on Of
18th libst.'ipii.litiieTW
atiedase;',Fri,4?ipi,a ,Hituhoi; Oft
arr Ycar ! ' , 1 ''
Oh 13utiday . the 24th. ult. In North' Middleton
township, tiro. I3Aust.z...,llllcic, 'aged 15,G years. •
LIST. Or LETTERS •
rt.rtailling in, the, Post .offlee•at., Odle
ber 31,1841. • • ,
plea's.e sayadvertised.; ,•-
Anderson Misses • • :Linn Setnuet, .
Jacob
'Andr'e'w. Revd,S M MitnhCll I.g.Pailater
Albert Mary, . •
Armor Gent Edward • Moore Jobc 3.
Barber Margaret, , Werke' Aim
Haruki-Charles Miers John ~. •
Baggs William . Miller Wtlliatia • •
Burkholder Margaret A Mullin Anna , '01:0
holder Margaret .Miller David.
Mifflin Joseph
Brechemairier. Philip 2 Mebolley Joseph Cl.; • "
c ilisuen Samuel Miller Mrs Nancy
"Calvert Mietiael Miles - Miss Mary. ,
Cook Stephen ~ • - Mordoill Abram. •
Cuinfirt Andrew . Myers C. • •
Crabb"Plunket . Melvin John H.
Duly Eliza Mrs' , McCabe George H.
Ditlow David .. •.Matson Peter • '
lliilei Peter ' : Moyer Daniel
Magee 'Smiler " .Mitcliell'Nebcy • • 7 '
Duck.Cv vas Hatcher George •
Dickey 0.',1. Ott Henry •
Deiaison,George:B. . Phillips Albert
' E,ge George • Paxton -Jane W .
-Hp - Jitmea , • Robinson'Soliii, • .„
Edwards Ivy-- . Richard's Andrew
Evens Edward . • •-. Rider Soloman •
Eyeler Pester Robinson Nahum . '
Ernest Adam ' , -Rogers Mathew-
Fraier Dr John ' ,Robinson Ellen
Forney David -- • . :•RouSh George - 0
Falser Ludwig' Rerisalaer Rev Courtlandt
Glinc Loranco Van
Gardner
.Franklin Randolph William, i
Given Robert Kiliciond ltheein John . • • ••
GralianrWilliam Stewart Francis A.
Gips Jacob Stevens Miss Mary A.
Gutsliall John " • -Shirk hilfle Sr.
Grahani'Sesan Sherbohn Daniel P
firing Daniel .Sherpbourn.Daniel
Gartside Joseph .. Seibert John F.
Gibbons Slyder Jacob •
Gorges William 1. $ Shelly Flint
Green John • " : Swinger George •
Hendel Rosannah ' - Shrom David
•
Beagy Henry B. - Turner Samuel
•
Difflinin - Miss Susan
[famish Jacob Trout William 11 •
Himilsilier James 2 • ' - Underwood William 8.. •
Hoover Samuel M. Uhler Mrs" Elizabeth ..•
Hain:it:Cr Vile% Elias
Herman Christianna MrsWaltcrs.John
- I loner Henry . ." Wilson James Esq
Irvin Philip • . Witmor Rachael
Jenks L. ' • , WhitmoreJosei.li or Anna
Jolmson.Miss Maryan Ebhdr, (Widbw) "
Kyle James & John Wilms Denry
Wells Moses
'Kline Petei • : .Inl ti. W. • ,
rum 1. Johii ,•Ynciirp. Shnvicl:
t!r.. 0, J.,
Little 11..
.It.' 1' •S• • Zell'.PetF.r - •
.
. . .
..
. : .. .C,ARLISLE ~
BARRACKS. • -..
I folmeß,Da . • . 12, R. Champs. Etlwarfl . • • '
Clark -Bayard Lieilt.. - 'Callinoti St.Palrieli
'Knee Lieut. E. IL''. • Powell EilWard 2.
NValker Tirnotliv-2 ' ' _Jade_Wallnee.---: .:---i--
Gnlldi.ny George W Swaneot David
• • •; ~-e VV. M. PORTER, P.
.M
A. WDowell consitleeiv 'himself, prO‘seribed for
his • opiiilotnyrespectfully asks, an examination of
diem, and he asks it more - especially of. those Who
have lint. forgotten that they interestcdill the
hook orGoil, to cone. They are for
Tale, jn•ice eight cents, tho stores of Messrs. Cray,
Folhina, Snyder, Gduld, scot the book store 'of . Mc.
London.
- Carlisle, November 9
~ 18 1.-
Notice....c
•Estede of Francis flerron, deed.•
11 . :TERS. OF A wriNisTßATtom. on_the
esiate.or Fi•ancia Herron, lute of The boromTh
of Slilppanaburg tlee'd., hat elk ,uraiited to- the
subscriber reauliiig in said boroughs: Norms
hereby given to all personsindebted to said estate to
make iininettiate. payment, amid those liming claims
to present them forsettlemmit. •
\ M. INI.cf.AINE,
Nov. 3,1841.---Gt
•.. - LAND . .F . OR SAY.Ii.
N 271111 OF' NCiV . E.*
VLF I.IEII, MU, at 1:3 o'clock, the subscriber wil
sell on the iirenitses, nt public sole, to tne highei;
bidder, the follow hig &seri bed property, viz;z7
Ti•act
. Pktented Land,
in Scotch NI id dl cum township, witit.the, apiturtenaM
ces, containing
- 'EIGHTYFIIiTE ACRES,-
more or less, bounded by Ideds of Thomas find Jas..
Mehaffy, Thomas Green, Adam Kenower, the Yel
low Bretr•ches creek,' kn.., on which James McClure
^and Sarah AlltsQ t! now , reside. Possession to he de
vered-orrthel st day of-A Oil nestz '....4.ny - graitr in
the krona(' to he reserved.
- The land is of line quality, heautifullv situated; of
easy and convenient cultivation.. The iMprovententa
are not good'. The title is, settled andfreelival all
dispute. , .
One-half the .purchase money to !mind(' the first
of APO next; and the residue in two equal annual
payments thereafter without interest. The yearly
payments to be secured by Judgment Bonds, unless
other security be substittded by consent:: .
. , • JOHN HELlD;Carlitle,
November 3, 841.—tds.•• •
at PuLlio Sale,
1 1 1 7 " 4 ' r. 6 1 7 e.t i e o t u . i , oittt„ the
(.. 31 1 i l t d 1 o u ll s c e „ o „
toamship,Ciimberland county, on Saturday the 27t1
day.of November inst., at 1 o'clock in tlic' ufternoot
in I,* of front - ft/to 15 acres. About •
70 Acres ,of Valuable Che Sun
Tiokber
.Landi•
late the .property of. John McClure, .decid. The,
principal part of this land I.i convenient for hauling
front, end advantageeusly, located on the foot, and
horth side of the South mountain. Adjoinin g lands
of Givin's heirs, Robert Giveh and others, 6rtions
'of it am heavily timbered !with young and thriving
chesnut. .of the whole tract as divided, can
be idea at Mr. ./),11.aughlins, who will show the
prciperty to anyyerson wtahinr, b parchase.
The temps will ticAnade knows on c ay of sale by
ANDREW ,GLAIR. •
SAMUEL HEPBURN'.
• Executors of John McClure, dea'd.
etudisle„Nov..3;lB:o.—tds.
The suhseriberlittendieg,to removeivorn Carlisle
offeesitt - private isle the new two story •
•ar. .113111Clii 1110 USE •
a s .• -
And:half - Lot of Ground;
t ice. where itemow resides, situnte on the
south side of High itreet, in the borough of
few doors weit of Mrcfarlan't Hotel.
The biiilding isließe and commodious; well olden.
limed for. nay kind 'of busimss; measuring in front 30
feet and extendidg -back 4U•feet, with very conifer
table hack building. There, is a Stable on the South
end Of the lot; find other neceisary . out . honses; the
property is in complete order. , • .
Persons wishing to purchase, are invited to onll
and examine ler themselves---- n•
111
. If not 80111 on or beftire the tsth ciao of Decorah°,
next, it will"then be rented.
Apply to • •
. CHARLES W. WEAVER
Carlislpe*ov• S, 1841 .7 -41 . r s - '
•
S• • iirio‘jr.zr" 114•1 r
: inn ESPECTFULLYjitriIins ' the ladies
jut niCtn:liiieainl: itsljeieity 4 thet:tsliio,,tiattiiottif
.nr:nt.ltid'ihe • ' ; . • • ; -
MillinarV-4/•.:lllatiktimmaking
in. ull ,
their yarieue hranches, at Itcr,residencn In
Clitireh"•Alley,' - opOesite Etlueutlon", 1140'; ',AIII
n .k eetrnited toher care will be'ticiito itiAilotest
.relliinvi'anti-nii'thest Lettie;
Carl Now:miler .3." # :1841.•• • • '"' .•, •
Y.; At ECTING
iifatict " Cll_Mberlaii'cl . • County: 13 . 11Sfai'lthipletV; will 14
hew mtiok 3 cet : enink,
n t belciek, eitislui !Otte al';lD s Wiil jD Se)Msper•ln
qoisle; Maimtei.p, , vA loWnsiMenttiM4,len't "re
onsecitrnit'y'rt:tisseitesi tsi attend,' or- to'forwas - 41 01,0 r;
final relicn:ts•as tO the tleficieney"Ofiliel . el l iturca
.1,110 r• teriett;enti M•isay . 'over . anyin, siiiey collected,
Ibbm In ant .0f the elocietjr,:ani,I f nlisnto•reiseie.l*.::
bles and testaments for . dintributiott:•.`c "
' . • 'IV 0.• fI'ALL;
Oct. 250841. • • - •
UM
ME
iVePOzet,ells 7 . Iteasgils.
Pup Lit: eff ,E.
Private St' 6 c.
TRIAL
,
List - (f . causes for- trial at Nov. Term,
1841, commencing oil the Bth day of No
vember. _.,
First Week.
„Church:
Pone .for
Wiserfor use
kelOcc
.vs. • Miller et al
•ve. • The College
• vs.: Lyon
. McClure
••, ' •
Croft-et el
s gidiniti g er , . MeHoes
'•-•411. "Moore '
-it al __
'Second Terni !
,Pella•vs. Reisher
g g iv •' Kauffniazi
Bohl. '
• Foreman
Bank . _ •' _Woodburn ._
Litig- -vß.=
Brady nilethan •
Shunk - vs. 'Alexander-,
McClay—.
Harlan " •Mart . l4 •
Bri n dle , .. vs. . Dreisbaugh
Laniberton , vs.,-- Noble
Means • vs. The Church
Houser •vs.
.Dre'iabaugh
Hier . ' vs. - Mahon
yere • • • • va. ..• Bari
Hughes . vs. . Moore •
Myers• , vs. • Noble & Co. '
Spier ' vs. " Underwood
Ramsey vs.- Craighead ,•
O'Donnel ' vs. Craighead
Noble • • vs. Harper
Cake , vs. McClure
Reed - • -vs. Mehaff3y
Mellinger vs. weavers
t3cholsser vs. Fenner
Same . vs. Becher ,
Ramp vs. Sturgis
Mateer vs. Thomson -
Brandt • -vs. Civler
Sarno-' vs. 7. Same
Gorges et al • vs: 'Alexander
Kennedy - • vs. • McFeely
. . GEO. SANDERSON; Prothonotary.
Sept. 28, 1841. , ,• • " •' .
1:1)r fried
v at the Special Court, commencing
on Monday the. 2,2 th of :.Nov.' 1841.
Duncan for use Vs.ltlobre'sAdnt'r;'Bretidn
Prejlin vs. Slteaffer • et'al,;' Sadie vs. I'lath
C W:S ;. - Rank Vs. : Mahon ; • Martin vs. Wolf's
aclt&,r Bank vs. Biteditt'S aarn•x- - ; Corp
mon.wealth vs, lierionl Irvine vs. Rail-mad;
Lee -. 1 1-ibuk; Same nt al vs Same; IVatts
vs. Craighead et al;; - Rank vS..S'ittart, ; Ege".s
ex'r vs. McClure's adner ;,* 'Himes,vs. Kel
ier Forman 'vs. Moore ; Same vs. Same.H
, SameNst : Sartie.; Price for use vs. McKee-1
liar ; ,Gray's .adru'r vs. Lanaberton.. , ,
. For. Argument. •
Shcely vs. Rail-Road •; Foreman ys. Moore
et al. - -
OEO.- SANDERSON, .Prothonotary
Sept. 27, .1841.,
.17tt_
. _.
otice.
The principle •,:i ssi:ssors of. the. set.cFal• towbshipi
.and boroughs within the emu y of Cimiberland:rre
requested to meet at the f miimissiciners' office, in
e i
the borough of Carlisle Ton hursday the 4th day of
November ucxt, at 1 o'clock in the'afternoom on hu
siness relating id their duties as Assesisors, punctual
atteutlatta is particularly. requested.
ALEX. M. Kl.lltlt, • - 1 ~
' • • MiCIIAM, Al IIitILER,I- Commert.
' ' JACOB .1{EllltAlt ; ' ...).
AtteSt.--Jemir fitwiN, Cr'k. ' . . .
Commissiontre'Onkg, ?. - . ,
- Oct. '27, I S4-1.--.Ct.'
New Goods! New Goods!!
The largest and cheapest stock or D y
GOODS ever brought to Civrlislejustxeceived
and now opening at the store of the subscriber, in
Main street, opposite Simon Wonderlich's Hotel.
PurChasers will do well to call, as they may de
pend milinding thc• largest Stock, the keit, assortment
and the Cheopept goads in the comity.
. t • - CHARLES OGILBY.
Oct. 27 Int. • -•
U•S'r received a supply of Tonxito Ketel
15 lip and Horse Radish.. & E. Cornman.•
• Carlisle, Oct. '2O; 1841.
altiablejfarot
•
at p
PUB ir L
IC SAL
The subscribers will offer for sale on Friday the
Sd day of December next, at 1.. o'clock, I'. M., the
following described real estate, to at it: •
A IrALUABLE FARM,
situated about two miles from Corlisle,on the Wal
nut Bottom road, containing ithOut
• Three Igundred. Acres,.
about 206 Beres of-which are cleared and in a good ,
date of cultivation; the balance is-covered with thri
ving timber. The improvementi are .a large' and
substantial
110.11 .5 E. • •.•.•;
- • vm
Laige Stone Stable, , , '
Log Barn, Corn Crib and Wagon Shed, with other
necessary buildings; and two, welja of waters- there is
also'a good orchardou,the premises. Any informa
tion respecting the property can be had of either of
the subscribers. The terms will be made known out
tlu day of sale. . .
, SAUUEL GIVIN,
. .
„ROBERT GiVIN.
. JACOB WITNER, ,
.Ect're. 'of.). Gitlin, deed:
• Oct. 27, 1851.--tds. • . _
• Brigade Ordti,*4
A general 'COurOtartlal, will .ottpyinetalhe Peb•
lio llousept Mr. ian Hoover, ,in the borough of
Mechidostatrk, On Monday the 22d of November'
next, at. 10 o'clock, A. AI. °limit! day; finr the trial of
•William Bigley, Captain of the Mechanicslattl lo
fitntry, attached to the 2d Battalion of Cumberland
Volunteers,: on-ehargeti end specifications preferred
aping him, by the committee of. said company, all
of which a copy wilfbe furnished to Captain %Valiant
Bieley'in due ,
• The following offiCera are detailed and will acrye
an said,court martial, viz: , • ,
Mitjar William Wallace, Ise Rom. Vol., Pi•eildent
Miter Joseph A.' Ege, • ot'Regt. do Mcmbcr.
Major Sand. 'Alexander, lot ilat. do do. '
Rapt.. William G. Reed, lot Regt,
Capt. George Miller, Ist Bat. 23(11tegt.'do
Capt John tined,. let Regt..Vol. • do:
Capt. john Wallet°. , Ist- Regt.,' do chi
Capt..Sampel Crop, :"Ist Bat. do do
Capt. Johiccitr, .do ••
‘, • supmfiNtyNiol4.gigs.
Copt, Alirnliam Lamfiction. It nit: Vol.
Capt. Ylic fuel Wise.•• ' ; db.
Capt. Jatiob Iteli nr,• •-••• • ' lle.
Moutly, • ' " 'do.• ; '
Wtt.titait Ettox, Big., 6tCsOlitie.isappoliited
and will ofile,late ac Judge 4dvoraterfor said court.
Lie.y(..Col,Lclelitiounlti will clelittl tv.o firtiorlys
tiom his itOputatal for, saiii court, '
llyortler of Brigadie • r Gettoral.V;itrAttp
Cointoutictont lith)).:P. M. ,••• . • ,
• , ,• • z ;•,'• - - A LEIENICDEIt.• W.. STr.p.T.
ItZT•
' , Brigade Avon .
! • FluAb Quatitrits." ' ••• • •
Cirilsle'.oot, '27
FO It,.
i, - to,west.l4outlier
- it ' , .*Xitti;i:riolshonserlatelstreet:omly built by•Witsitt-fltinieri
!Sow tioOtt-
. titte
;Pit)4 o f,t l : sitbsoritter.,, ! Being KOJI:us:It to the Ciaz ,
lege it would tio a , tioosonieut: botirclingi bottle for
:students. y. : • , - • •
PosscisSion given inimoditetol7. -, • ,` !.:` •"'
• • • T. COLLINS STEVENSON.
. Carlisle, Oct. 40,1841.—52 t,.„ '
• Sate. • ;
AA h dso tire -- altt.4C huirs;.antl n•Eostotl
Rocking Chair wilk.be :Fold very reasons•
ble. Enquire at this-office: ••
~, .... .
00TSSc. StIOES—,.A. very
... ,
14 . 17114 of
1 all descriptions just received, roal for sale Very
10%. at the store of . , CHAS. OGILBIL
Oct;
.27 4 ,1841, q. . ' • •
. ... ..
Splendid SFhenies for:Noveinb'eV.'
Virginia Minas:gall:l kollOry.
Clots" N. for 1841 Ilraisenat Aloandria,
Va., on Saturday, N ovetriberlB,, 184.1:
- • " AN'll CAPITALS.
• 30 , 000 Dollars. - •
$10,000,55,000,03,000,15-2,5000,
•
• • slol7and • '•
.
100 zPoizes •of'l,ooo,o4lleys,
•'• &C. &e. &C. •
Tickets $t 0 —Hilcesss--Qua ilers - 010. - 7 -
Certificates of Pack geSO I 26 NV 1101 e Tickets ttl SO
• no. do 25 Dalt' do; 65
. Do.. do 2.s . l4tilit;tei do 62 SO
'550,,,00 . 0. , cptpit.,01 . !...'
''• Grand Union - Lottery. ••, •
mots No, 10.—To be 11 raivti at A !elm - A.41,D, C
• on Saturday., Nnvember. lkdt . '
IS Drawn Nov, iii each Package. of, 1 26 Tickets:
CONTAIN/NO TIIE roL.T.oxvixo
.01eaorp »R ES",
$59 ,040-4 1 20,000510,006. -
$5,000--$4.277— , 2 prizt.s of $3,000--50 ot'sl,ooo
- of $51.1•:-.50 at $409-100 of
198 of $2Ol, tze.
•
Tickel3 $15.--ttalve4 $7 . 50-11tatter3.;$3, 75
' Eighths $l. 87i ‘,-
Cortificateti of Packages of Wriole Tickets $l9O
- .
Do , - po . ^25 quarter do 47 50
• Do do 110 1.1.'%•11111 do • - 12.3 75
- 40 9 0.9.0 . Doi t4r.4:.
• _
;Virginia teOtibtarg Lottery..
Clasi I', tor 1041.---Ttilie / drawn. at Alexandria,
Saturday, November 27ili 1841; , •
. AcriumF:. --- •
.5.:114),900,"5ir 49 Aktfiko , ..;-6:6.. 73
•2 prizes of $5.003 . --. 5 - Or'S . 2,00::;•10 - 61:$1;6110'‘..,
,fy1,110h,•=:10 of:$5110:40 014:500,
'Tickets o ily 610 !lave- , $5 . gureters 5V..50 •
Cerrificatcs of PackAgetoP26 NN'bole'rieltets.sl3o
- tlo :26 Sall . ...do , • '
Do. do • e69.uarter do . y .V 2 50
_ .
For 'f7cketit, and Shares ai r .. C'ertificatei of Jack=
ages in the above.Salentlad.l.otteries,•&advleep •
. d.,G G >rGORY St' CO. Ninna7;oo,
- Waslii noon City, D, C. , '
!Jennings lent , ,iinmediateiy niterthey- are over to
. •
nll who order as above. .
• o'rEc
• .
Eqate rf .11exander Sruterson; de . c'd
11 ET_TE RS (if Ailminiatration on. tho
Of - Alexanihie . Antlorson, late of Allen
lawnship, dec'tl., haio heea isgaral ht.clue form of
lah. • to:the - -sahset-iim• rei,irliar, in said township.
'Notice is h0k,71,3 , given to all 0.1if.3911S haying alainis
a . vitatt prevent their neareelvouthea.;
mated-13r aettlitrnefit, and neraan', hcle . hted'arti
vecwwited tO make pannent to the anhaetibor. '
AAIFIS ANDERSON
Octolier 20; I 94L—Gt."
F 0 'R- 'S. AIL
TI te nfr.:Ofor Bale iiis FAT NI or
LI MESTONE LA r: ountaitils'al4out
1 65- ACII E S, *.
close to the In - Tough of.Cnrlisle, nqd entrimand,Mg.a
hemitiltil'view. of it. About 50 aerea are in' Woods.
The title - is inilisfiiitable. The improvement are
.4 GOOD 4XD LaitG.E!
g o P J.
Jd" LOG lif I'ITSF •
.'
: New ituha, • -
•
(first rate,)"n tievpr foiling well of pure waier; fene,
mg 01:1—Clover nod Timothy more triali
is near the Rail Rontl.
If not sold before Wednesday the 10th day of NOT
venther aext it will on that day be exptised to Pubße
Stile4it.the-C:nag lipase InAlte'tiarougla- pf-CarNale,-.
at 2 o'clock P. M. • . • ' . . • -
For terms npply to
C.rlisle, pct. IS4l.—tds
. .
NOTICE. ' .
• 'Beate of :Dapirl,
ETTERS TestornentarY.onthe Estate citbslsld
I_ 4 l Palm, late of Dickinson township, rived., have
been issued in chit form of law tattle ssuh'seillier_ re,
:Odin in West pennsboro' tbwitship. Nottcr, iw
pereby given to all persra having claims spine.
Saul estate, to presen,t them properly authenticated
for settlement, and all (+sons indebted are„ repast
ed to make payment to the mtbsert her -
.WILLIA'M PALM.
titclober 20, 1841.-6 t.
Laud for Sale.
The subscriber offers for sato,l2 . ACRES Of.
Good . Linietone..l6..n.d,
tlititlte In ..North.Middleton township,Cumberlaod
county, about One mile east or the Poor House.
•- The land is under gdod fence, and in "an excellent
state of cnltivation.
Ir will be sold together or - in Intv of four acres.
• • JACOB GRUBB..
October 110,18;11,-2t:" • , • .; .
- . .
S ti.j.Alos just rcoeiscd and' for sale by .1. E
M AgEREL and i;odfiult for Edo by 4.11
/Opt. belk of bleitelied Sperm and. Whale Oil for
I Gale by , J. &E. Cointnun.
PICKLING Vinegai' for;mla J. & ,E. ; cam:
man. ' •
t sl.lQ,kR Ito ose;:tnit New fitteams Arolasies,-of tt-e
best quality' for Olt's Py.J..tr. E. cortiman., • , . .
, •
(Ur and Lump Sugar.' The subscribers -Fisro
reaeived a large supply .of 'Lostf and Lump
Sugar, which they t offer for sal,), wholesole or, retail,
At rcauccd pritses : J. Ss . E. Corumin• '.
PERNE Candles E.Pittrl2 - att
-0 • Carlisle, 9et : 0),2,841: •,
• „
ottO Citt 0 .91 oir .triP 1 rectors.
• •
' • . . ~;
' • •
XTOTlCElt'horeby,plyert4 0
0.0-4t0c144 4,rri 1.11
LI • this Institution thatiip O
the•Baniting . tiouse - ptctite:third MotideY
her next; being the deY : of the mciethYfehliirteep•i: ,
Directors to serve the ensuing year. .
• AVAI S , COBEkAN Cash .
g. ,
00
auhaOrihera i Aehttnite,Ao ; tell ghrin xteko' k of
Cjotlisi,Cassinie,Vei•
sCAssingttilis
Nierino,(lo4:elillag
ylpp
yet he ttattiti tnese,eFtlo.zes pi r tpfas t ."...
tlize 41141 g wan., •
irTi ." . •-•
• •
N. B. An . exeelleet , goie
east Iron dish, for sale atthe Store. • , •
Carlisle Oet6 141
ri
El
A. NicDOWELL.