Il
- VESUVIUS, .HERCUTANEITII, • S.N.I)
• . - POMPEII, IN ,1890.
. .
. NI hoe,ver sojurns . ayNtiples, were it only
but a day; experiences the irresistable de
.l sire oft th bing.'see what is passing at the
.. • .bdirtYft a `cif. that crater which perpetually
. 'lll - taies. It is„ especially towardS'eveming-
Ivlien. the sun has.disapper red beneath 'the
I lidiizcn, that, the vapors of Vesuvius as
--tlinte e denser tint,. and decks its suinmit
---.-Siith.,-a-boquet-hf--brighter--whiteness..- --At.'
• Resins; you find horses, donkeys, aild con-,
- ifecters, who convey travellers half way up
- .t h e mountain to the iipPt called the "Iler 7
---^enitage.!"l___This...firstyideifs.notan.uninter
- • esting one. - Here - Nature is not yet deed.
I Vou pass through vineyards, planted in
Ptshes„ Which yield the celebrated 'Loamy,- •
rna..ChrystqWine, two sorts of - Which there
are; much inferior to their fame; thenveme
. some nameless trees,-the `foremost
. senti 7
' `reels ofvegitation, which' the nexternprioa
will devour;. and lastly to• the Hermitage,
surrounded on all'sideS,-seve one, bvi-the
• laVa of 1794, IS 0;1812, and
. 1822/I-fere
you alight; and enter a region of, chaos.--=
• ,No`more trees, vegitation, birds or insects
are to be . seen: Every thing is dark, brist-
Hug with points, rent into deep and ratted
' fractures, covered withscoria, of a-Su,lpher
. PrsStriell, which tear pier feethefore•they
1. -burtr , thet». • You are nlkw at theloot 'of'
"the'enne; all Linn remains, to be done is ti.)
ascend .vertically along the external aides
',of the:voleatur; halting on your way. to cast
a glance at • a :lalterartplateatt, called La
. Somme, which was, no doubt, atone time
focus
• • tRe main - of Vesuvius.
.14 your heart has not failed you along
'this 'ladder 6f dried lava, you will reach
_. • the ; top - of the vide:Mao - in three.qhaiters of
- aarrhour., - tlere' , :the-sight. begins—a terri-
r ble • Originitl, • an, unexpe,deil one, not with:
'standing all the de criptions given of .4, 7 ,
. Imagine a tunnelli.% _hundred me.' rai deep , , 1
:.::whose upper edges' • resent
.itrimmer-able 1 1
......p
... ,• -•'.,.el,'•A'..qq's.iswirilst;'...4,l2: ; lottor ,Part - , rise, • ,
':: eliijs:eif liiiillilitironi Ve.P6r,--which escape .
.. - ..' . 'bY „nuenbarleis 'aperthres,...bordered. with
dust of a.,lively.nrimae color. -If you stop . ago. .- . • .- -. • . . -
• 1..
:.• -• ; 46;:adtnith: in the (lista nee tht_ 'city ; ef ' Ma- Whom do') ipr wish to - be - taken tn. You
~Ades-stiftly- sprearling_roarel the ghlf,•and at_ h , ave but4o-spealr-,:the. natpes,are, written
` - '-'-your' feet the. ever smoking crater, yotiteel - iiiille - ifileFerevery frousean - large'red - let=!
• the fire penetrating your_ boots, and, pair ters. Ilere is - an apethecary's shop With .
• .guide' will, urge . you to
.walk, -hr order to his d lige-in ---- phials„ with surgicarinstre- . ,
. -, avoid accidents.. The:greben.e.tret 0 - !melts and balsams still yielding a smelt..
- - - -- rly - sifilTliTyle.rdaHartain metallie ;mind, Here . are tar ditlerenrthings, by my faith !:
` , and as . -yii go round the mountain...you Enter; you have nothing to fear;' but I dare
•itriei witlygapieg.aperatures, at the bottom not 'tell' you where. you are, , unless -you.
of which *nits a - red : antl•fattith nime. •-I have perceived the sign over the c100r.: , -
- gave Plunged itite.ove •ef these pits; a. long :What thinlc.you of if ?=amid yet facing one
"elieeritiPtree stick, fresh eat,..antr covered. of those houses - stands a. temple of -Vestal.
- - withitsdstill
. moist bark, and it has instant- Let us, - then„ ; pay a few ‘isits.;:•We are
._
------- Ircatight - fire - . - As -- -you-lotiel-befoKt-theerr-in-a-baker"s_shop„inullie.re_ is the. fldur
• infertial gates to..ascertain their depth; you grindstone-.suppose a stone stigor loot,
_ distinctly. perceive _ within hand reach. the covered u ith mi extins,
•-•. 'tante bending upon itself, dense, quiet - arid - --ruhthePne-pgainst the te...,...
•
~:also .limpid ; it discharges clouds of sul, ing some corn between them, and youletie
. phitric acid gas, ivhich excite a cough, and a ROM* .mill. 'Phis_ wretched piece cif,
,soon compels the observetrto quit the spot. machinery was entrusted to the hands of:
- The ground, if such a name can be . given slaves. But I have reserved a surprise forl
... te the daugeroes-floor:wh i
ich covers or- you; here isnme bread-do you read the
'1110.67iT `the' viticano,•is. 'strewed 'with gray 'baker's name hallowed out ni that carbon
laVa, ashes, melting • sulphur, `and pyrite \ ized pancake.? take, cud break. it. Opeh,
• substances, - whence escape, at intervals, a that cupboard ; you will'find there pre
' white. smoke; , ..iv...hielt cifectS your eyes - and served olives, dried figs,,lintels and pate
.-lungs,-'and 'Kt, yen, cannot retire without ides of all
. descriptions. Q 1
.saucepan has
: r'rektetance from oMt l tinAl•Seetie. ' One can been carried to the ' Naples musetim,•Con- .
.t scarcely.-coneeive how that crater, so liar- raining a piece of meat, as well preserved
row in its -lower part, haS vomited- heaps 'as by Mr.Appertls process. ,What a num
-of lavaviarge enough to form a mountain ber-df meals Vesuvius: interrupted on 'that
. ..Tour time's as htilky as the'Vestedus itself; w'o_ful . daYl • .
. without 'mentioning . the ashes,_small..peb- ''l; hevertheiess,:do _not - thilik•lliet 'the•
bles, and IMISSUSiIf boiliiiif water which Romans were great eaters. 'I have care
_ '4ll.e.twititklurs_ sotnetimes carried to enor- fullyexplored anumber of kitchens and
• • - mous•:tlistanres. • • ' - dining-rooms at Pompeii, anti! haveloond
. Notwithstanding its fearful' aspect, the . even in the richest houses, but. very trifling
Vesuvius may be easily approached even cooking -apparatus, and miniature table. u
when its eruptions q take place. The l'ava tensils.
.Their plates were. real saucers,
- whose progress is 'so formidable and in-__and the tables-upon which the dinner was
, flexible, advances with extreme slowness.' served tip 'but little stands, in general of
One has time to avoid or fly before it.- The stone or marble, which could
.hold but one
'-slightt obstacle stops it ; it turns round dish at .a time. The guests - lay down a
• (..objetets, burns them if they be combustible, round as soldiers round their mess., What
• , -and-edveldps end petrifies the* as it,cools, is admirable, delightful, charming and.over-
Iftheybe•not so. Thus it is'that - the city wheltning to us barbarians of the nineteenth
.of Herculaneum has been sealed -into .a• century,-is the exquisite pureness and de-1
'
semi-metalie mass, and, as it were, cast in .licacy of, shape .of all. the 'utensils which'
-the lava which now covers it.; : Pompeii Served. in Roman domestic life.. One must'
has disappeared under a discharge froth seethe Candelabras,' lamps, vases, of all
''lleeuvius, under a shower of a'shcs and lit- sizes, those: charming little, bronze Cale
,' .- , lle stones-Which have gradually thcing.h . ra- factors,7(fatevery,•thitr,g-was- of bronze,)
) , pidlreoveterk itdust as cerurin - Alpine till- these- tripods,' scales,: beds, chairs,- - those
. :• - lagermiliSappeat• beneath . - the-snow;- in our graceful and so ingenidesly-wrought shields
.'irevereminters. 'such is "the reason why which' ill - up 'whole rooms at-the NaPles:
so much money has been expended iii tut- Museum. - .One - must, above all,' See Iliti• -
, Covering but a few small parts of Hercul- toilet, arseral , of, the Roman ladies ..i..their
°amp, namely, .its theatre, which con- combs, toothpicks, curling-irons, and the
thrues lid, in -utter darkness ; whilst 4 third pots of vegitable and mineral. rogue found
. 'part - Of :Pompeii has 'been cleared, exhibits in. a boudoir. 'Thus. the .Roman, ladies
'ltself.to.the open sky, and renders us con- used rogue and decieved people, just as is
4 teM pentiy -,r,W Wl' its inhabitanti. 'Let us, practiced hovi-a-days; they wore, like our
`ctiletefere; . hasten down theVesuvlus and' ladies;lltese necklaces, rings, and, ridictf
view its ravages, which have been mirac- lone ear-rings,Which add nothing to beauty
• ulonsly preserved for us . in its-whole splen- and diminish not ugliness. How times
;der, a city of„thirty thousand sorils-bdried reseinble one another, in spite of the space'
, ifor eighteen hundred years past: that separates them.' • — .7-.7 • , ' ,
Herculaneum -and Pompeii - seem:both ; Above thirty streets af Pompeii are now
.. very distant from the.focus of Vesuvius restored--to light; it is a third .part Of the
VlVlley are now separated from it by in ab- town.
_The walls which formed its ancient
Vesuvius
. ••'. itants arid eultiVated spaces 'which ave enclosure bave.bden recognized; a inagni- i
been conquered from the lava and reco ' ed ficent amphitheatre, a theiffe, a thrum, the
- • from the volcano. . The r village o ortici temple of Isis, that of Venus, and a num-1
•:is,built upon the roofs of the 'first of those bee of other: buildings,' have been 'cleared.
..-tweePities, which was petrified On the day The•street stairs by which the priests of t
-i6f• ifs death, and into . the tenth of which those "tidies slily crept to promptthe era
. "one'.deseende as into a - mine, - by a sort Of des, have been detected. On beholding;
shaft,'ending at the:theatre where, it is con- so many monuments which display, in so
.... ‘ ,/etturetl4l6 inhabitants- were assembled -lively a manner the importance. of übliel
~ .whemitirsiruption-surprised.thetn. 'lt was and the independ en-of TIT vale ife among
i
' - Ant . ''T6E6 that the 'ruins, of .the'eity made th
.. • ; no; it is. impossible to resist al
• their appearanee for the firstthne_in-rtn• ,x- -feeling of sadness and. melancholy. Be- , 1
.—caVatimi - Mirde -- a4 .- randoni, which was re- ! ' hold, along that fall of oath, the. restage
-Oumed in';l72o, and finally - organized in of the breast oF, a wonian, who was buried.
'11466- with : •:,admirable--success:, The dis,- alive-an! :stiffened --by- death-:::behol& the ,
..--tOvery , ofetlie 'theatre
.: mid. of - every 'tiarig stones of that 'well, worn by the rubbingioC
, •-ietse'has taken' place since .that,periad.--= ;the . ropeit-;•examinet-that guard-house,' co-'
:The theatKeris Of Greek arebitecture;•it.ii verecl , ,with, earricatures of soldiers.-.--onel
: -'ortiatiientedwith-a fine' front, 'and With might''siappOse that 4116:Riimandpeople still
'fitarble.erthinme standing:-on: the stage , it, 'exhited,dand that,..ire Were but strangers iii
..,iself.;..llie...ispeetatore , oceupied4Wentrefrie one Of. their towns. . Who knows what;'
r•eive , :er :steps ; with :a..'gallery'abOie ' , mit, future. discoveries . .• may be . .made'inethose , '
. relfOrithed, With bionze_ptatueri. '. d' ' ,_ :.. ' . august ruins
.1' ; Muratemployed' upon' them
',hr . 'XY,n& can: distinguish.'still. time Pleee:allOt.;, 2,000 mod every yepri , .; ,-. Only 60-men and
;..1.4.-:.tiii. tire ~ ingietrateer,
,tile Scene. , behind £l,ooo'pre - now employ' upon' thein.—
~ , Aolo_,:the,
,:i.ii„ . :iiutis,witiolac.o, :cud, rentiniber, The excavationsproceed, in ;einisequenee;
.'' . ,:**3ol,4i.iiiiieit . tileito.lit.":4lie • travelle . With 'dismal
~slo• a viteris,.hotvever.•gretiC-inity
4iiinkleil astonishment and s, einotion-;' Were be the 'interest whieh:itis . Sicilian Majesty
:iiiri z 'Sli4:n(lteretilatteurn..nforton: entrap itd: • laliSs iiri , their.' Success: '''ll, it not tii:ll,Ointi• ,
lit- ,• *tih' . :ootii'EtWa'i'd l o l 4 l 4 , :Whictr: are .4 , OeVietpied::--riei) :;disfigered•:•Reine,-' tiitit . i ,
,4000, , ,,,ewpf.. them : amaged,-- nd a gaol oneth,nettgo to study tlre,,Romons. , 4t. Jo 'to 1
**"'`,ol4'l;iioy; ; .lriin Opretcw:hlefr;'glie - pri. :. , 'r:eritlieii; : : Teel Oil ~41 0 , i iietdi er4i4uitieo; f
'*o : #l-'ij r #P,',-00 , 04titt .. ;0.4.4,00.*:,'-fii.jt:4orittffig'.'l4ly:,;4oo4 . 4 - 0.4,'..; '::.'--- :, -'..,:. 4 .:, , :'.,
'` ,]- ..' :, .,W,AatfirittWo:.. ' A l f!?fAV'S;',EVgai.,,,::.4:t..:,
.raiVi t taiiiiii:6valaai,et tilikaoSigfiL4iik..gag,:gii.A.MiA,:z,V
tote of all; times and • place's; and
,a-. mono
tonous emblem of human ettaiety at, all .
periods:, AS you leave' these •excatiations
which haire as, yet made little progresa;and
cannot be mu ch .extended without 'endan
gering the safety
.of
. Porticii.yoti distinctly
perceive several strata of lava, proving be
yond.a doubt that Herculaneum was di•owii
ed hi repeated ertiptions OfWesuvius.
diffmnity o . earrying °tithe. excavO
-tions-af -s4-great nAlepthi-and—under-the-
Very foMtions.of a new 'toyn, has cans-.
ed'the priiis . of Herculaneum to he almost
ehandoned :for ,those •of Pompeii, which
present 'a far-more -striking , interest..
./It
liermianett-m-there are 'enlrcatacoinba.--4
At: Pompeii ' the Romfms entirely. revive;
the' touses standand are furnished and or
namented with. picturesque 'paintings; the
- cake are stnekeitaswell'as the tables;
more than one dwelling'- the _dinner,. has
'been found_ol) the table,..and the skeletons
of the .guests round - it; end .then-you enter
•everywhere , urr the''same floor; and as the
'ashes, which lie : but a few metres 'thick
upon the adjacent buildings, are cleared,.
the town appeare,•as OM's- come to light a
gain When the 'snow melts in Mountainous
countries. 'You arrive-by, a subbib wholly
lined with gamin tombs, and walk over a
:Roman pavement,: worn, Out by :Roman'
Vehicles ; you may biter the inn ; were
are the stables, with the rings to fasten the
horses; close by is the farrier with, his sign,
over. his door.. If you penetrateinto one
-Of those tombs, ypu will•find urns, contain.
:Mg ashes, hair, and calcined bones.±Every
where-are displayed inseriptions, unafrect
.ed, dignified, and touching, 'such as the
epitaph .dedicated woman to her lins
bipV ' 4- Servilia,- the friend of her
us' advance; we-pre in the
town. To the- . right of the ,gate you he.
hold the guardian's•sentry box cut into the
stOne., Take the foot Way, for - there are
f tWay s- t, , ,Pom pcii, ()man • -footoin_y_s . ,_
With posts" at intervals : On Both sides,
ways
.W herein: otio.;,ce4,kes: - .),y 07iro gaza dot`!
wheel . ruts,*Made .11qmtirechyeirs
WES
74- TO c -i,:41.,.(0 - ..*.t.1e.,:_04 . v1-. Rp - r,T.:(4,i1..! - (a.' 0 .- X lc:Me - wt. t Ja:tt
. . ...
„
I A..NEGRO BOY IN THE W. INDIES.
Theiegro boys there"are the most con,
ilitipimps. I have - e'Ver..had to do with. .1
reeollect on ''my last voyage to . Jamaica;
while my vessel was lying in S. Anne's
.
bay . , I - had to go . to Pint iHaria , to look for
.
some cargo; and, on my way thithet.,, near
Ora Cabeca; I came to one of the-twilit/foes
mall rivers that empty themselves bito•the
'little
small,
along dm-coast—l 'think' it was .
..ilre,..S.alt.Got„. When 44.-s2nrie distance, I
. had observed a negro boy belaboring a mule
most heartily; but before I got up.he had
..left off his-thumping and dismounted, and
!new appeared iwearnest talk-with his beast,
!which, with fore-legs - streched out firm;
!land ears laid down seemed proofag, - ainst'all
argument to induce hint . tO enter the'i'vater.
"Qiiashie was all animation, and his eyes
' Iflashed like fire-flies..,, ' • .
• "Who , ---ol you no gi; ober? Berry well
—tne bet you fippenny me make you go—
No!, Whylor you no bet ?—whylor you
! n4,go ober?”. •Here: the mule shook...his
ears to drive of the.'flies...othich almost .de
gems the poor-animals in'that 'Cliinate.-.-
. 'OK y ou; do bet—berry well Inc try.'
• The•young rascal XII() was not. inure. than,
-ten years Old) disappeared•in the hush, and
returned in 4few seconds with some strip.,
Of fan-weed, a few 'small . pebbles - , and a
branch-of -caetuS .plant. 'To three Or fOur .
pebbles in each Of the Mule's-ears, mei tie
them up with a fan-Weed, • was Eta the work
of a minute. He then jumped. on the ani
mal's hack, turned round, put the plant to
his tail, and off' thev went as a negro him,
self gonttl-say, 'flit:e - mail massif:" Into
the water - they 'plunged—the little fellow
grinning and showing his teeth .in • perfect
eestaey. 'Out they got on the other side
.head imtl.earOdo'wn— tails and heels up,
and the b .ye arms - flying about. 'as if they
tdi - d - mit - lielong to-him; and I lost sight - of
hitn-aihe :went over the_ rOcky steep at full
ryillop" AVlLese 'tile 'false step 'would have
prect pi tatetithenfiiiffthe , ,Scaliene4iTfrour
'•:tv het* i lioeiwoutit - lii`tio *Cif: b ot, -. 1 041,
rehanee - titeeeaPe. :•isi - 0,:n0,-.a huteliers boy°
.
is' nOthing7 toa. negro - imy•-lite.' one- - May
,liile like; the deuce, buplie oilier iethe Very
deuce hiniself riding. ,:.
--,-"Did..you_see_anyLmore. of him, sir.?" Viii=
, . .., . •
(pored , a-young-lade imposete.
"Yes, madam, ninon toto, hours. after
wards. Lreached Port Nlarip,and.in an open
space near the steres,-there sat, or -rather
lay young QUashie tiaticrg cakes; and there
also-stood the mule , eating guinea grass,.
•and looking muelyniore-cheefful-than 'when,
I - first saw hint at the • Salt Gut. 'Well,
Quashie,' t said, y•ott have got here I see,.
but which •Of you won?'—'Quashie •win,
ma ssa—Quashie never lose.'—`But .will
liii - 05 --- ?y r . l ifilfilifed,'Quashie pay himself,
Massa._ . • You sec, .11Nlaisit _l3 ucera,... Massa :
7give ---- Qua - silie - r - tenrefitiy-bit for grass for
!tittle. Quashie bet fip-penny him make
him go oberde Gut---Quashie will- - -•-.-tiash
ie hab fippenny for cake, and mule, have
fippenny fcr grass."—Omnibus.
£ YANKEE GOVERNOR
•
A late , number of the London. Courier
contains"-the 'following •extract , of , a letter
.from an English gentleman travelling , in
Amerlea. It is a fair compliment to the
independence of Vermont, and the exem
plary •Irabiti 'of the . Governor. What a
contrast must such a. -state of. .things."both
among the rulers and, people, have exhibit
ed to tile EngliShinaii's mind, when he re
merebered•how. large a portion'of the peo
ple bf England are beggars, and their rulers
too lordly to work.
• lam 'ravelling in Vermont for.pleasure
and information. I have journied five hun
dred. miles in my own carriage by :easy
stages,. and have. not seen a ,single person
in my progress, to whont , I should have
(ired to offer alms ! As I was detained an
hour or two a few days since,•l saw a
sturdy looking farmer pass the inn„driving
a one horse - cart loaded with wool, on
which he was seated. !le drove to a store,
shouldered his bales of wool, one after any
other, and placed them in .a merchant'sshop.
'Who.do you think he was ? Palmer, the
present Governor of Vermouf-I"
OGry Orders.—A brave veteran Officer
reconnoitering a battery' which was consid
wed impregnable,.and which.it.was.neces
sary tchistorm;•laconidally -answered ;the
-ttigineorita„who- we're' dissuading him' film
A'We attempt.—=rGentlemen, you may think
what you please, all I know - that the
American .flag must be hoisted . on thibram 7
p?rti3 to-morrow morning, for I !rave 'the
orders in my pocktl." • •
subjoined extract from
the Orleans Bulletin of the sth, we
have rumors of the design of Great' Brit
ain.to gain possession of Cuba. •`Cuba will
be a very pretty •position' for Great Britain
to occupy on the south flank of the United
States, with the slave holding portion of
citizens Under her eye.' 'But let us to •the
extract : ,-• ,
fl n. It is well known to every apiarian of much cape
.
"A commercial gentleman who has spat, 1
du o r n i c n e : that b r ees i lie from every hive more or less
ate suffered
some weeks in Havanna, - informs his cor
respondent in this city, that he has become 1 to reitLfu e ntier tl o i:li i i t v .t c h it e i s i e d d it e lo m ul b d e a e i
cannot be expected that the live b ees
.APillotrilY, it
satisfied, from information he has obtained
But for the • "gyre
main in a healthy condition.
in the best quarters, that England is itego- ...neesslieuht be kept_dry amide a • il u sirs m egir . iiii
tiating.with Spain for - a cession of Cuba. to .accomplish th a it is necess:ry s t t o "
(means to some ,extent, Every hive should artificial
Some of the steps he has learned the British beat of workruanshipoind made perpendicular, and
government have taken "in ' .the .matter he i 'funs rule is ever donated from, ,r should never be
_states4hus-:--:-The- g i mum 4ei .. smallest atilt bottom,_as this_wouliLallai moh . f
En lid ) 1 d h 'Eh it
es
filth to lodge'- in descending, to the gees injury ° -
- eration of the negroes introduced here since
I haven ti - the
thertreaty 'of - 1820, as' being called for by Self-Protectin g ; it is also
'the spirit of that document. The govern- used by almost ever
I:Ti t a i l o l n ° o f f l a i i l l e
merit at Madrid referred ilie.question to the State, and receives the unqualified apprO
Governor here, who called a junto of rich le:::
my hires in ray apiary atter havin g received
• people—they . answered 'Ovith_One l_eXcep. _o(theibives:,li-tlsmtli?oe:iov:ltilei:ldobtYibl cleats eiti u 1 on the
! sides
t ha t o s nit i llpe t limo. illow it: NOw, England about 5-Btlis of an bleb to admit the free . passage e d;
the bees, and also to ventilate this hive and discharge '
t be done,. if the Regent of worms . slid other filth *lieu disengaged by the be es.
Spain eays to. Cuba &oil,. ''
d'
. , . ,an th e'people of ibis is:undoubtedly the best possible 1 f • d ie
1 Cuba •
persist in'-saying - no=what mill be chareat filth, and at the same time p li e u se ii iv pi
I -
Ll . he result? Subinissiorr•to - Sach •ii4emand .bees• .-.A.y bees 'lapis. in this situation throu l g i t t th:
[.seems to me to, he outSeitthe - question. • A Y el ett euLgaptilaierywis
winter;
i with doors, t o • b e '
' proud•Seaniard asked ale other day, if making it;perfectly (Is a r
k r ln a d dil a . soitlheral,lje eb-uit3teo.mi
I thought that the United States would ac- open;and the hive peryendieular, every be n e n th a atd il iel
toll.to .the planes and is discharged, keeping the hives
cept of the 'lsland? I answered, I believeclean and. healthy.. About the
the Island would ba receivid;but • at rs a times
% eileti l l
you must tof Mani lum ose the south Aide of my 'Vary,
first iiehieve yotir own IridOpendenee—then and 'also- witlidraw the 'Ulu bouoin.. l' keep
_the
sherwill ocktiowledge you, and-take 'you in 14:• e th ,
i ili re de m o o lo v ac e i i i will. "tieut.,the ;twentieth of t May,
a o w l TEFortunity,
o.•a`Pilt:olo,i:'.iltit 'the •grand question . ie, to range '
at .Ii
P yilltNirje ''Paiiil . allow ; Bugrj Bull fo 'take lt , inwtke alnary, as open as possible•except Z a rZf r .
i' fiotisthisioil'ilefe; -even i d ': u t ii i i sr e nr i r , , i the hoes aresecured from Fold storms
If- lie ; .does, - •adieti: . tn -, pinfee-our: southein' to their. health Renilltdosniling•ainnatati:iti le r Fiutlicial
institutions' will. at least b6.:jalipiiitlati;:and arty:during, the season s? Lllecting e honel r l i li i a l
11, Vaiti abin,
tot ,. ecieed. , 01 „ ......., , , _
.1?., ....
~,., Ainver known A !gyp_ sprees diseased 'when th4treit e ,
.: , :•. , ;•;. 7 t ': s !:•• !, 'rti3:.`,.ri'4 1 : 6 ,t 1 ! 7 ' US .. - 4 ' : 7 :, ', ::?•;.- "Of -;', 4 :: ll(l iflY,Olkfopkiontlthitaill - ili'%'' . ''li ' 4 ''''
,;,•,:,..:;',.1;7.,-i1',..-: .i'-A...;.;;.'ol;;':•..*?:;:'‘qi••:,°:;•,n';:f.,4•:•;`...','•;•••2:A•sv• 7, ,1 .' „fi t! .,) ,, , ;,97, ."Il Icl , -
o:,it , t,;,..i.zr.i,i,;,:,l l ;f4,:a:S.i:::Zgkei3ill'isV.V:::ldiittriAll'i;C:ZL'afit•“" -
~ . .Ate', A kn%e Y er e .
STATE Or lown.—We notice that the
papers in lowa are discussing the gum
don of the. forMation of a State Govern
ment, and of application to the next t C,on
gress for - adhussion into, the Union. It
IS said that the population of the Terri
tory will, be so much increased by the,
nexTspringas to make it exceed 60,000
—a number Sufficient, in any event, to
g en re t i s t s le . herio a Representative. in. Con-
EALVIERS'-ON THE PACIPIC.
• Oer esteemed correspondent on the wes
tern coast of ~.South America has eeveral
times alluded to the .Eibjeet of steam coin
muniention between the several ports on the
-western coast of Saud) America; as worthy
.the attention of Anitrican capitalists; and
some time singe he sent to us a large pam;;
phlet,- containing a detailed. report of a com
4Dittee.'apPointed. al examine into the prac
ticability of such a scheme, with / a view to
the employment of British merchants, and
steamboats are now-pb:lng,.
In looking over the- t:Oble - s of- their report,
we find 'the article acne' set doWnat 2,333
tonso:yearler one boat, which is to lye de-
Everecl--on the - coast - at eight dollars . per ton;
consequently the 'annual expense of each .
boat for fuel Would be slB,o6s—a' pretty
good sbm for a. Single item. •
But in looking. into a letter from an es
.teemed young friend who visited aluthst ev
.ery port on
.that coast, and evidently with
the eye of . a.man .of business, Ave find. that
coal is found-in •ahundance at Guayaquil,
and the veins are---0-.klinated that the coal
taken therefrom may be slid-on board the
steamer- in sacks on :a!miser,. without the
trouble or expense of mule or car carriage.
Judging-- . -fromilre-roost-of niitfing in; this
country,- we may .suppose thrt the price of
fuel will be now reddced.much below .that
in -the -eatimate--- of the colum ittcei 'and , con.-
SeqUantly r thepr ce of ~Sasspge; oral e.
54,404 1 . ; eorfesfnftletit .
chdrige—iiethatis,bntli.,may
-UnittrrState.l_.:Gaz.ette..l • .
. . ,
We clip the __ follOwing_senAbleimitmire
paragraph from - a - latemoney article of the
Philadelphia Daily Chronicle. When *shall
‘we-cease to be inade fooN.ofzby fereigneisl
"As a new c.otintry; fond' Of indulging in
every•speeies of foreign 'ldrtury, we have,
es:a - nation, !Ong beerrth - c - stibled•iif spec-.
ulative enterprise to 'all the countries of,
Europe, that possess the skill and ingenu
ity.to • minister-tdihis craven appetite.--,
Every rminufaCturilig town rir commercial.
depot of Europe, possesses its scores of
agents-among us, to cram the markets With
heir...commodities.— Every,. change 4 our
capridious :tastes, every fantastic popular
whim is studied, and Orders despatched to
manufacture the article 'to suit American
fashions. Instead of. exercising a wary
caution towards 'our foreigurers„ . tolimit
our Consumption, •we 'upon 'them
.with greedy comp`mition, Mid thus add to
'the evil by enhancing prices. , Being a
new country,,conscious of- our resources,
we dins fall a victim to prodigality, and
'suffer inconvenience and embarrassment:"
- Mr. Webster happened to '•be poising
through Worcerster at the time of the Cat
tle in that county, a few days since.
He was invited to attend, and favored the
company with 'a • short and appropri6le
speech, which is highly spoken of by the
farmers who were present. Mr. Webster
maintained that the high lands of New
England should be appropriated to stock—
to beef- 1 40 wool—.-and the dairy.: That it
is better for, us to exchange these articles
at the South for grain, than to become very.
extensively a gvain,groWing people. Histo
ry shows that the grain - growing- countries
are poor and their soils deteriorate. 'ln
England the great agricultural wealth is on
the hoof, and their stock is the great source .
of improvement., •
• From the Cu!tivatoo.
MANAGEMENT OF BEES
.111erare. Gaylord & Tucker: In the last Cultiva
tor, I notice an inquiry concerning diseased bees
from Mr. QUM"' of Coxsackie, in answer to•which.
I propose to give the public some part of my' experi
ence and practice on the subject. It is no uncommon
thinglor bees to be 'troubled with disease in the
months of April and May whemi improperly manag
ed during the winter and spring. For these diseases
shall only give a preventive. flee& when exposed
to the severe, storms ,of. ,whiter. and.the damp east,
winds of spring, are-most liable todisease, especial
ly 'film haves.are too open.or" ton close, if foe open
in spriog r Atler the combs are filled with' brood, the
.bees aretabliged to.retire during a cold storm to the
tipper part of the hive and cluster to;;ether to raise
animal heat sufficient, for their. safety; leaving the
brood to . the fury of a northeaster unprotected.—
Death to the brood is the natural consequence,—,.tic
young _soon become putrid;4lllli before thi s loathsome
brood of thousands Calf lie removed by the bees, the,
greater part of. them usually,„sieken and die, andlf
the colony is not entirely destroyed, it is render
ed untirohtable for the season. if the hive is too
close arifie . bottom o (and this is • the only place that
tlie.air should be-Suffered .to enter a bee-hive during
the spring months,) a dampness is collected in the
hive front the breath of the bees which is equally fit
telt° the brood with cold, if •
berg Will, use the Patent Self-Protecting Hive, - and
'inantige it as deseribed 'above; I prestque yon, will
hear ter more about diseased bees. —.
t '' • ' ',' • IVII. M..HALL,
Wallingford, C. .. . .
'l'einpelyince"Deportitient
OFF_( HE CUMBOWth"COU NTY
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO .AGREE, THAT WE WILL
NOT USE ANY trunruedvinxti Llcamits NOR TRAFFIC IN
TLIEM4S.A-DEVEIRAOEF THAT WE -WILL-NOT HROTI DE
THEM' AS; AN ARTICLE 'OF ENTERTAINMENT, OR: FOR
PERSONS.IN OUR EMPLOYMENT; AND THAT, IN .ALL
SUITADLEWAYS,, WE WILL DISCOUNTENANCE THEIR'
USE.TIIIIOUOHOUT THE COMMUNITY. •
THE ADVANTAGES OF' DRUN-
Somex(i so for; as to say that there are
no ad va-nt4ges.to be-obtained from drunken
ness, but let us read.the.following twenty
one attainmenis which are -the- invariable
offspring' of that delectable practice, and
say if they'are not r adv.atitages.
1. •If you wish .render y ourself un fi t
for•rational enjoyments and r ational,
inter
course become -,a drunkard, and
fully accomplish the end-. • .
, .
2: If you, wisjt to become a fitol, be p
drunkard, furt,tat . will .uon clestroy.your
understanding.
3. if you wish your prospect in life to
become dark and clouded, be .a Anonkard,
and- they will become dark add clouded
enough. :
.7 ,
, .
-- .4. If you would ,destroy your- bodily
health, be a drunkard, forllttlnkenopssijs
the, mother of disease. • '
. If
j 5.. you :would ruin 'your . soul, he •a
-drunkard, for the drunkard shall not enter
into'the kingdom .of. heaven. •
.6.41 you would boa suicide, be a driink
!
- ..ard, for thousantisAtavel?rought themselves
• to a premature grave• by drunkenneis.
7. If you would expose your lecrets, as
well as youy.folly; . he a drunkard; , fer they
tun_aocas tl+e li~anity taus in,.
Ate_ riiiii4llo,4ol4,r9 bzi t
and;a strop bodilfy-Ottatitu Oen, lie.a truck-
ard, and. you' will..roduce,lmitlt-Ao.,deliility
• , •
• ti9Jlf you wind() get rid or your money
and Wealth without the trouble:of knowing
_hoiv,,be - n - drunkard ;*and-therwill--vanish
insensitily from you. • •
10. If, when 'Linable to labor, yon : would
have no resource but that Oa work-house,
be a, drunkard ; and.you will be,. unable, . to
provide : any other: -
11. If you dre anxious te, : expel'all har
mony. and happiness from - vourAameS - tic
circle, be ti drunkard;, and - tfitic t ord with all
-her train of evils - will assuredly follow.
• 12: - If y,oulwould have yourself always
'under public. suspic - ion,,be drunkard;, for.
.
little.as-you.,may it,admost all agree
that tlnuie - Who would rob themselves and
families -woold also rob anotlier. -
13: If you -would .be., reduced • to the
necessity' of shunning your Creditors, be a
drunkard, and you-will soon •have,reaSon
to skulk - out of Alto public ways and betake
yourself to by-paths, or remain --within
'doors.
14. If you are 'found'of the amiiimment
d &min of conscience, be a drunkard ; and
ten to on" but you shall be fully gratified.
TN_
10.4.1f i youmould be ddead weight on'the
eammunity—"a cumberer of ;he ground,"
be a drunkard; for that _will render you
useless, helpless, burdensome and expen
sive. .....
'l6. If you would be a nuisance in socie
ty, be .a drunkard; for the breath bf a drunk
ard is, like a pestilential vapor, his appear
ance 'slovenly, idiotic .and , ridiCulous, and
his example, in: word and action, hateful
and pernicious.
17. If you would be odiOud to your
family and friends, be a drunkard; and you
will certainly become
18: If you-would vbe pest to-society,
be a drunkard; and you. wiltbe.avoided.by
.every good and virtuous person as if tainted
; with some deadly infection.
.19. If you dread remonstrance, and if
you feel a horror of being reclaimed, be a
drunkard, and: that Will render you impre
vioue to every salutary admonition.
20. If you would smash'windows and
lamps, break the peace of society and your
homes also—tumble under carts, off horses,
off buildings, out of rail road cars, ho locked
up in the watch-house dungeons, &e., be
a drunkard; and it is strange if you do. not
succeed.
2.l;;Finally, if you are determined to be
utterly destroyed in estate, luny : and soul;
be a drunkard; and you. will find that it: is
impossible to adopba more effectual means
to .accona PO ; your. end. VJATOR.
,A respect le old citizen .of aaltimare
county, li&iin the village of 'rownstown,
a place notorious for drinking for many
years,.who had been in the habit of deal
ingjo-spirituous.liquors, bodi by wholesale
and retail himsalc--bas•cometwthe conclu.
Ilion to quit ; and.for fear the public;would
not believe lie was in earnest, he put 'the
•following advertisement on his store door:
"'Please lake notice, that-I after mature
reflection, have resolved not to
in,,at•any• .time, under any circumstances,
by day.or. night, sahbeth. or...week day., or
permit it to be done 4n my,premises, orby
any ono under my control or influence,any
ardent spirit or alcohol, in any shape, and
will-continuo-my - store - as - 1 - have - donei-with
the above exception. • ,
JOHN . bREkN:"
Townstown,24th Oct. 1841.
Te'st4-A'..- IL WRE." , •
, The_ Montreal papers . contuin a full de
• scription of the ceremony. of ~erecting the
Cross on the Belied, orChambly moot*.
as a toe,motial of dte'great "and successful
exertions of Count Forbin Janson, Bishop'
orNaney in France' for the advancement
of religion and •temperence, in .oanada,
Between twenty five and thirty thousand
personS were present, The mountain is
about,2,ooo feet in height, and mostly,,cov
ered with natural, forest, -14FromwhateVer
spotthe, eye embraees the beautiful and-in
sulated mountain , of Chambly, there - will
this`meMorial;of -Abe •Bisliop's labors
Cahade tind 'the' atij acent countries 'he vial
• •
hithan Temperance.- ho Fredericton
($,; P"ntio,cl, diat tho whole
I'EAIPERANCk: SOCIETY
KENNESS.
SOMETHING.
.~~~ l '_.
Of the:Miomaeindia'ns have become con-
verte Ito: the ; Abstinence Reform t '
•thus removing "one of thi most powerful
causes of the constitutional decay, and the
deterioration-and—rapid- decrease in the!
virtue.and . the numerical strength .of those I
children -ofeftte forest.
LIST OF LETTERS '
Ohihig , is the Post Wee lit Carlisle" Oeto
,
ber .91, 1841. <,„
(17•Entitikers will please say advertised.....
Anderson Misses • . LinnSiunuel
Albrecht Jacob "Lahmon Jacob
Andrew Revil SM . Mitchell br. Painter' •
Albert Mary ' Matter William
Armor Genl.Edwartl. 'Madre:Jan:2
Barber Margaret McFate Ann
Barnitz Charles . Myers John'
Daggs William Miller William
Burkholder Margaret A• Mullin Anna
Burkholder Margaret Miller David • -
Bosworth Nathaniel Mifflin Joseph
Brechemacher Philip 2. McColley - Joseph 0.
Bisurn Samuel ' Miller Mrs Nancy
Cilvert -Michael Miles Miss Mary • •
Cook Step hen Mordbiffl Abram
Comfort Andrew- Myers C.
Crabb Plunket. , Melvin John H.
Duly Eliza Mrs J• McCabe George IL
Ditlow David ' Matson Pi•ter. • • • .
Diller reter • Moyer Daniel
Dattlbausei. Squier ' Mitchell Nancy .
.Duck Cyrns — Natchez. George., ;
Dickey 0..1., Ott Henry • •
Dennison Gem4ge B. . Phillips Albert
Ege George ' Paxton Jane W
Elliott James • Robinson John
Edwards Ivy • - • . Richards Andrew
Evans Edward Rider Solonnin •
Eyelet. Petter I binson Nahum •
Ernest Adam Kers Mathew 1.1: • •
FlllBl.tr Dr John • Ra inson Ellen
Forney David • Ronal] George
Faber Ludwig" , e,l'ensaltier thew Courtlandt
Cline Lannert -.Van '
Gardner Franklin Randolph William
_•
Given Robert r.dmond Rhecin.lohn
Graham William ' Stewart Francis A. .
Gipe Jacob Stevens Miss Mary A.
Gutsliall John 'Shirk:Nom Sr.
Graham Susan Sherbobn Daniel P.
Gring - Daniel • -Sberpbomi Daniel
Gartside Joseph St•ibert John
Gibbons -Allelic' • Slyder Jacob r s•..
Ginigas NVilliam R. 2 Shelly ERits
G ree n J•01M . " .
,Swinger Georg
Bendel liosannah •
, Turner.Sinnuel:, — .;
Batman Miss stisahL •
Ularnishlacoli • 'Trout- William H • •
Haulshier James - 2 • Underwood VIIIOIM B:
Hoover Simonet M. ' 'Uhler Mrs Elizabeth .
Hamaker David ••191,, s .mi ns -
I
•
hirinirr*Christianna -MrsWarters - John , •
Esq,
Irvin Philip - Witmor Rnehael - • .
Jenksi." ' Whit trior'eJoSeph - or•Anna
Minion Miss?Maryan . • -I.:beady, (Widow)
Kyle James' Rt John Wilms 'teary .
Klriuleiti Yobanas . 'Wells Moses.
Peter__.. -Welsh John. W- -
Kruear John . -Yocum-Samuel,
Lechler A-G .Zearing John H
Zell Peter • - •
CARLISLE BARRACKS:
noimpspr U. S. ' . Champ Edward-
Clark Bad and I:ieut. 2 Calhoun St Patrick ,
Kane Lieut E. IL Powell Edward 2 -
Walker Timothy. 2 llide•Wallace
.Callaway George W Sw.ineAt David
AV. M. Pt ft P. M.
•
.111 RS.
RESPECTFULLY infivnis..the ladies
of Carlisle sod its vieinith that, she has con
meneed the
NH!titlark &
in all their various brunches, at her
,reaidence in
Church .Allny, opposite Eduention - 1411." Alt
work clanked to her care Will be done in the latest
fashion and on the most reiisonuble trims:'
November 3 0 1841; •
. •
Notice.
The principle Assessors of the several townships
and lib - roughs within the county of Cumberland, are
requested to 'Meet at the CoMmissioners' office, in
the borough of Carlisle, on Thursday the 4th day, bf
November next, at o'clock in The afternoon, on bu- .
Illness relating to tivOir duties as Assessors, punctual
attendance is,particairly requested.
ALEX. M. KERR,
•
MICHAEL, MISHLER, Comilers.
' JACOB HEIIRAH,
Attest-3mm Innwr,:Ct'k.
Commissioners' Office, 2 , •
Oct. V,1841.--2t. .5; • •
New Goods! New Goods!!
The largest and cheapest stock of DR y
GOODS ever brought to Carlisle, just received
and now opening at the store of the subscriber, in
Mnin,strect, opposite Simon Wonderlich's Hotel.•
Purchasers will do well to, call, as they may de
penkon finding the largest' tock, the best assortment
and the cheapest goods in the county.
CHARLES OGILBY.
Oct. 27,184 t
J usT received a supply of Ttimato
Ketch
up and Horse . Radish. J. & E. Cornrim.
Carlisle, Oct. 20;1841.'
A Valuable Farm at
PIUBI4II4C SAL fP,.
. The subscribers will offer for sale on Friday the
9d day of December next, at 1. o'clock, P. M., the
following described real estate, to :
- A VALUABLE FARM,
situated about two .miletarom Carlisle, on the Wal
nut Bottom road, containing'about
Three lirtirdred Acres,
about 200 ,
acres ............. are cleared and in a good
, state of cultivathini the balance is covered with thri
vingfimber. The improvements are a large and
substantial
5T49.1174 No US IE , 1 ,,,
Il •
vivo
•
Large Stone Stable,.
Log Barn, Corn Crib and Wagon Shed, with other
necessary buildings, and two wells of waters . there is
also a good orchard on the premises. Any informa
tion respecting the property,san,bwhad of either of
the subscribers. The terms will be made known ou
the day:of sale.
. . SAMUEL GIVIN,
. ROBERT GIVIN,
. • -. JACOB RITNER,
- ," . • E.Vrs.ef.l. Givin;lleo'd."
. Oct. 27 18.11.--tds. • • '
.ilirigade Order. .
general Court Martial will convene at the Pub
lic House of Ir. John Hoover, in the bOrough of
Mechanicsburg, on Monday the 22d of November
next, at 10 o'clock; A. M. of said day, for the trial of ,
William Higley, Captain of the Mechanicsburg In
fantry,attaelieirto-thelhi-Dattalion-of-Cumberland-1
...Volunteers, on charges and specifications preferred'
against him, by the committee of said company, all
of which a eopy will be furnished to Captain William
Biglej• in duet time.
The following officers are detailed and will serve •
on said court martial, viz: • „ . • . • SPECIAL COURT.
Major William Wallace, • Ist Regt,Val.„ President,.Y virtue ' of a -writ from the. Hon. 'ANSON
Majat - SosepliA„Ege, , Ist Regt. •do Member. XIII I PAstiorts, President Judge of tho 12th Judicial
Major Saint. Alexander, tat Bat. do . do District of Penns,ylvania, bearing date at'
BapL , W,illiam G. Reek let Regt. do•. do • the'l7th day of July A. D. 1841: ' .• • ,
Copt: George . Miller, lst Dat..29ilßegt.,do
• let Refit, Vol. du NOTICE IS • HEREBY GIVEN
Capt john Hood,
Capt. Rohn Wallace. • • .Ist'Regt. do do .13becial Court will be held by the said Hon.;
Capt. Samuel ,Crop, .' • let Rat. •do do I Anson ,V. Parsons and the. Associate-Judges of the ; '
Capt. John Goodyear, - fat Rat do do • Court of Compor . i - Pleas of Cumberland,vounty, •-•
SUPERNUMER I ARIES. •
.• . the Court Hattie rir 'the borough of Carlisle,- eyn i it
Capt. Abraham Lambertou, let Bat Vol. -,'
nieneing .Monday Ihel9th day af.Araventhel ?: .
.
' • Capt..Micbtel Wise . do.. D. 11141., to continuo:one l u ek,for the, trial of Warin
, • .
I causes dopmlitig in the 'C rt of Common,,Plea s :of •
1
Cast. JaetdBßehrar, •
~. do.' • • etuabe'rland aottnty , in - which the Hon. Savlruel
;Adjt. William Moudy, • ,• . • I:urn:write encernediacoupsel forone _PI' tho.parties
WllLl•tast . Kaox,- Esq., o f Carliale;issppointpd Prior to his apeointinent as Preside Judge of the
and willoffisiate as Judge Advocate for said OW. 9th Judicial Dositist:;-said ertuses4eing embraced •
• LieUt. Col. J. Cleridennin will,detail two Orderk4 •,'...within the provisions of the .29thi9;T:tion of un Ait of .
from his'commabd for 'said 'cook the . General'AsseroblY;passed 'Le 1 4,-Apiil.lB94,'
..:. BY, order .Of Brifiodlor,Genersit,E-Arurcrii,,'-ietittiire '-tho -organizaticip?of • Ccnirtkef ' Jiortice.` - •
Coramandant.t A L E XANDER' D:•.P. M. , •• • ' • •,-• i Said Speoial'COurt,Jul•:rs and all person's .ebn-`
• • . „STEIHIEtt • ' oerned•will take notice. • .• • • .
• ' .•••• :•-•Relgadu - Majort: I I'AUL MARTIN,
11.46. Sheriff's Office; Carlikle, , ;. • *.,- • -
'car'llisle,"Get. - '27 -11141: • ••44t,. • ' 'October-A,' 841,, ,
M
ME
, i
-
800T5:64 StIOES ---
A .very.large loi cif
. all . deser!ptions jwit received, and for sale very
low at the store of CHAS. OGILBY.
Oct. 27, 1841, '
Splendid Schemes for Noyember.
Virginia Monongalia Lottery,
Class N: for 1841.2—T0 be drawn at Alexandria,
Va., on Saturday, N riyetnber 13,-1841. • •
GRAND CAPITALS.
9 •
30 000 Doilars
•
_ .
$lO,OOO, $5,060,10,000, $2,560, •
:-$lOOl7, and
tries of 1,000 Dollairsi
&c. &c:
Tickets slo—Halvesss--Quarters $2 50.
Certificates of Package soP26 Whole Tickets $1.90
Do. • . do • , -25 Half do 05 • ;
Do. 25 - Quarter do . 32-50
$50;000 Capital !
•
.11.6titery. -
Class No. • 10.—To be.drawn nt Alexandria,D. C. •
. •on Saturday, November ,20 1841.
15 Drawn.. Nos. in each Package of 26 Tickets.
. • CONTAINING TILE FOLLOWING
GRAWD 'PRIZES,
• $50 1 000—$20,000•-410,000.
$5,000—54,277-2 prizes 0f,53,000--50 of $1.',0130-;:
50 01'1500-50 of $4OO-100 of $250--• .
• 198 of $200,-Ste.
:Tickets SLS---Halves $7 50:—Quarters $3 75
•- Eighths $1 871 '
_Cartificattsorackagett of 26 Whble Tickets $l9O
Do di) 26 Hall • do 95
Do • , po • -26 Quarter do ' 47.50
Do do 25 Eighth . do 23 75
-40,000 i. Dollars.
Virginia Leesburg Loll _
Class P, for: 1841.-.-To• Le drawn at Alexandal"a„
Vu. on Saturilay,'Noyember 2701.1841. •
' , .7 • •
•, GRAND SCHEME. • •
• •
1 4340 ;0 0 0---$ 14)., 0 0 60--..5 . 6 1 7r3
prii - .5 oes of $5,000..f $2 . 4- 1 ,10 - 4151.400,..,L....
----?‘.20,0r51,0,09-40 •6500-40 s3po, •
Tickete only. 41,10 lln !yds $1 . 5. Qn t•te i• $2,50
Certificates of Pact:Ages of 26 %Mole Ticketssl3o •
D 0... - VS Half do 65 '•
, 26.Quovlet• do .
-3250
_ r I teket; Giia . Sliiires or ecylikateet. of - .12(zi.k.;. ,
ages irittie above Spleialtil-botteries-,—iiiitiress
• • •J. GGREGORY 8r.,-CO. Mantii,;ere,
. , •v• ns i i i ng - or ,
t City', D. (1.-
Drawingisent-immetliately alter they are over tol,
nll who ortlkr'sil'abote.• - .
Norricr•, - - , .. .
. .
Estdlik of Ale - x - dnder Anderson, dec'd.
LE'rrEltS oll'Adinkietretion on • the
.estate of Alexander - Anderson, late of Allen
township, dec'd., have been issued in due form or
law to the 'subscriber residing in , said township.
'Notice is hereby given to all persons tidying claims
'agairt said estate, td.present them properly authen
ficatetifor_seitlement, and all , persons' indettted are
requested to make'payment th the stilbscribt . '
3 ANIES ANDEitgON, Adm'r. '
' 'qctober 20, 1841..-6t..*• : . , . _
.
.
FOR S.AL E..
TIM subscriber arerstin• sale his FARM OF.
LIMESTONE LAND, *onto in ing dbout
16.5 A C.lt •
close to the borough - of Carlisle, and commanding it'
beautiful view of it. About 50 acres arc in Woods.
The title, i Illdi SplltAbi C. The improvements Rte
.'? COOL) ./IND LARGE
_L..
LOG .HOUSE
New Bank Barn, ,
(first rate,) a never failing well of ,pure water, fenc
ing good—Clover and Timothy more than usual—it
is near the Rail Road. .•
If not sold.before Wednesday the 10th day of No
vember next it will on that darbe exposed toPublio
Sale at the Court Rouse in'the borough of Carlisle,
at 2 o'clock P. M.
For terms apply to
Carlisle, Oct. 20, 1841.—tds
NOTICE.
Estate of David Palm, dec't
LETTERS Testamentary.on the Estate 'of David
Palm, late of DiCkinson township, dee',l., have
been issued in due form of law to the ,subscriber re
siding; in West pennslioro7_ township. NOTICE : i s
hereby given to all persons liOing claims against
said estate, to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, and all persons indebted are request
ed to make payment to the subscriber,
AVILLIAM PALM.
October 20,1 841.-6 t.
SALNIONjust - received and for sale by J. & E.
Common.-
M A c CKEREL atul Codfish for stile by E
"POE best of bleached Sperm and Whale Oil for
1. sale by J. &E.
P ICKLING Vinegar for mile by J. & E. Corp .
S
Houk and New Orleans Molasses of the'`
best quality for sale by J. & E. Coruman:
IOAF *nd tomp . Sugar. The subscribers have
A received a large supply of Loaf and Luiap
Sugar, which they offer for sac', wholesole or retail,
at reduced prices. " J. &E. Commun.
SPERM Candles for sale by J.& E. Cottinsan.
Carlisle, Oct. 20,1841.
;Election of Directors.
CARLISLE,T,ANE,
October. 13,1841. •
.
OtICE is hereby given to the Stockholders in
N
this Institution that an election wil( be held at
the Banking noose on the third Monday of Novem—
ber next, being.thelsth day of the month) for thirteen*
Directors to serve the ensuing year.
, " • WM. S.'COBEAM, Caehier..
S. I:l,_U N L'A P ADA IR,.
Has removed lihroffice to No. 3. BeetctrOs Irtoy;'
on the public square. , .
'Carlisle, pet. 13, 1841.
A.. I.IIcDOW ELL
IMIII
BEEN