HERALD & .EXPOSITOR•
earlintr.
WEDNESDA Y, NOYEIVIBp 17j. 1841
fCrIVIn.JOHN EARLY* our agent,is now
travelling the county . inakiUg collection .
•
.
_We, want money, and . hope our friends will
not %vithhold .their• dues.'
Under the piegent adminTstration of the
"Herald" suits shall be brought against no
auhedilher; We have none who require
•
.resort. to such means. It is but necessary
lo.ask and we shall receive.. . •
Newspaper. Law. ' •
. .
Otir''The law is, aid so the coUrts - decide, that the
person to.whorn apaper is.pent is responsible for the
payment, if he receive the paper or make use of it,
• even ,though he, new ,pubscri bed for it. His duty in .
— sUcliceitsel'siliii7p take the wiper from the office or
place where it is left, but to notify the publisher that
he does not wish If papers are Pent to a post of
ficek store, tavern, or ot4,er place, and are not taken
liy the person to wltom theyareient, dm postmaster,
store or tavern keejier, Bter;is_respOtiiible.fai• the
payment, unless he Immediately gives notice to the
place
that they are not taken from the office or
place Where they are sent.
Extract - from'the Post Office liegtilittions, page 50,
section.llB: . • •
" In every
your office
they _are sent,
the publishbr
papers are
REMITTANCES BY MAIL.
Prom,the Postmaiter General. -
---- "A•Yostmastcr'may enclose money inn letter to
the publishes ofC
. * S o-pay — tlie
tion of a third:pel•son, and frank the letter if written
byltinrelU ,
, ferSiotz.--Some subscobers Tony not he awiire'of
;CI
- !iv
4111ey, le-hyl •• u eingiSMV: ek.t
_ ` the )eltertr: cotitsiiii - licithingobut - wiptt ''referi to the
subscription. • • •
../1..,a11e.-Ltitheran_-olitircli-0f..--New-villo
.. recently 'tinder the care of theOC. Rosen
-.miller, has passed into the pastoral charge
• - - of-tite-.l2ev. John Hetlt, lately of the Get
tysburg Seminary.
pz'The Governor of New 'Jersey has
issued his ptoelamation'ret:oinmendin 6 g that
Thursday the .oth day"of December next
'ltiobserved iniliat State as a day of Pub
lie ThatiliSgivinv, Prayet.and_Praise. - -,The
:Governor of Rhode Island has also reetnn.
- mended to tile citizens of his State the
servance of the 25th instant' for the same
purposes.
. •
' Shall Pennsylvania ever have a Chief
Magistrate who will thus acknowledge de
pendency upon an overruling Providence ?
In some of the, Eastern §tates, welmlieve,
the annual appointment of a day-,to.he kept .
.holy,'is made by the Executive. Worthy
. the descendants of 'the Pilgrim Vathers...—
It ought to be so in every "State of this
Confedericyyes, and the omission by our
General Government in this way to render
dgrateful tribute to the Ruler of the Uni
verse,, is . a wicked neglect of national duty,
which Will yet bring upon us the avenging
wrath 'of insulted Deity, No nation on
eartirowes so much to the goodness of the
' , .eat Jehovah- as do these United States.
Iris own peculiar people were never more
• the object.Of his 'protection than we have
beek: from the earliek event in our history.
• 'ln warfare-the God' of baffles has.fed our
Warriors to victory—in peace the God of
goodness has never withdrawn from us his
fOstering care. And yeehowllo the legis- .
lators and.rulersordie nation -recognize his j
glorious munificence, and how endeavor to
preserve towards U 3 his illimitable 'kind
ness? By an occasional cold acknowledg
.•.-ment in a Presidential. message that we are
in the hands of , Omnipotence, and by. the
ceremonial mockery of permitting morn.
ing orisons, ~ t tithin the walls 'of the• Capitol,
and. surrendering its halls for public wor
ship one day in seven.
• True, , vv hen, the nation's chief was stricken
down, ; his successor recommended the'con
,ecrat4m of a day to ineurning and. prayer;
~i,ftat a miserable apology.for9hristian
• y it is ,to weep and entreat when
ons come, forgetful to offer thanksgivings
when blessings . flow ! !Elm child that ne
•
gleCts the 'grateful offering of the.heart for
parental kiadnees, omits his whole du ty,
• though he • beg for mercy under a parent's
chastisement. • - • ;
National sinfulness is sure 10 be bverta
. t kcn sooner or later by.national punishment.
-The •tirtre may be' reinote, but the event . is
`Certain. 'lt • may be, nigh at hand,and there
•M ay ''lteitrrerepared ler the scourge of
.this'Mighty people "a tlymderbolOnitea
rvert red with . uncommon wrath;"—the
~gel of mercy may ere long .be weeping over
our I)OlOyed:. country, - uttering - the lanienta 7
..tion:ef 1 . 40 Sa%;foui of the world'-when he
wailed ever idolatrons . .ferusaleM, '."if thou
knO wp,even thou at'lerist, - this „thy
daY;. ',things which: belong unto thy
peace, hut.: tow..• they are hid,-from thine
eyelo • -
Let our ruleri . take MC that the hail
pinesstliay, the very existenceof the,4Vinef
ricen: Republic be not !est through their
dieregard of an, dmnipotent Oosd. '
neither : dissemble- nor gibe. We
'4 631" otVii heeri-fek semi-at — cots, and
dint come to
•son to whom
notice ori t to
own, why the
• :,tat,o.
The agent of the United States,Bank has_
offered a bonus of 545.000, to theltolders
octhe X 900.066 sterling loan, in consider
noon, of a postponement- bf payment for
one year ! Very • lavish ,of its gratuities.
United States Bank Stock Bd.,
Cdrn has been grown in England.from
a gem enclosed in a mummy some couple
of tliOusand years'ago. • . •
Captain Carfield, of the United States
•ArtnY, was, on the 22d_of October, married
in Trinity, , Clitireh,• 'Portland-Place,- to
•-
Mary, daughter
,of • Geneial Cass, Minister
of the United States at Paris. • •
MOLEon CASE.r—The preliminary
proceedings in this case had reached Eng
land, and of course were the occasion of
much remark. The tone of, the papers
generally is unexceptionable, although
some feir of them were disposed' to make
trouble, if possible: The Whig papers
vindicate the course of the. late athniniatra
tion, and in so. dOing, of necessity justify to
a great extent the proceedings of our Gov
ernment; while-the Tory - journals, in their
anxiety.to throw blame on',Lord - PalmerstOn
and his' Colleagues, of course, .are 'forced to
admit that'all our proceedings hadtheirlus ;
titication.in the- proceedings' of the 'British
GovernMent.,, The - Herald, for example,:
;minis out ;the necessary consequence. of
Lord Palmerston'a long delay in assuming
the attack on the Caroline as national;,and
alindst admits that, as McLeod was:arrested
baforatliiitisetiMPtion.6 could 'only be-re
leaeed by the proper action of the legal
..• • •
Meantime, a writer in the Times, .con
jecturing-thet - there must be a wari , has
been, amusing, himself and. thii public with
a long diaertation on the proper method of
carrying onthe war, the substance of which
is conveyed in the following propositions:--
1. The breaking tip of the,Union,' , by de
tiehing thelkuthe+Otatesfrom the North
ern and Middle States.
. . . .
2.., The , destreetion• ' of the i resources of
the Northerti•poil.Mithlle Stittei. '. ' . ".
great BritainV•he . adds,. should
the
ately prepare to ally, herself with the South.
though they be responded tmby np Chris
tian bosom, they , shall still be mire.
111:7`We are indebted .to: an esteemed
clerical friend for a copy of a,London pod- .
odical ycleped _"`Punch," and ro-n
-don Evening:Mail," froni:the 15th to the
18th October., The ""kail,".,wo perceive
was scat "by Express from Wilmer's
newspaper office, Liverpool," to Boston,
and forwardedAbence "I)y . liciiylen's . Ex
press.'_;
• , • . .
' So we have a goad mindni . brail 7 iliiiiire,
have thct . foreigu news " ahead of all our
6otempoy,aries."
itiZr.The 'Philadelphia. Court of General
SessiOns, - has stricken froth ..the roll o
practising attorneys Daniel IVlthaughl,in,
.Esq,, forretaining in_his possession.a stolen
not'e. The court directed eertiflaated of his
dismisild±tU.lie made and furnibhed to the
'aufges' of -the eeveial Cohrts the - county.
Bight exactly. The 'first 'fiat 'of die-
honesty, nay . _of dishonor in 'the practice of
the leial.profession, tinght:tp blot otrt the
nairie of ihelUitiiineht fioni the records of
the'Cciutt; and then it 'Shduld blotted
out, •.
FOREIGN NE WS
The -Great Western arrived•dt BhStein on
Sunday the 7th inStant, And the Britannia.
at New York•oh Tuesday the 9th.: .
. „
The news is not of much inteiestto,our
- -a. • .
readers. We subjoin a.brief:spiopsii of
.things most important. • . '-
Orr the 21st ult. the. Queen had a Court
at Buekingliam Palace.
AndrewiStevenson, Esq.,-Envoy P,xtraosr
vy.::.llo
~ .- 1 14 in isier -PleripO.ten 04 . 7 froth
..........................................
leave ; and preetnted . 4). letter ftom 'the ''.Pre
sident. Mr. Stevenson and faniily " were
passengers in tlid - GreatWeiterti.
Great. excitement prevailed respecting
American affairs, causing panics at the
StL~I: Exchange. •.
• ,
__Parliament has - bUen - prOroguedtrade
remains depressed, and the situation Of' the
g nits!' operatived is represented us remain-,
in a di - stressing state. The magistrates
of Renfrewshire and, the- town of Paisl&y,
appoihteda deputationito-lAy-beare.bov
. erndent the distressed situation of the in
butii6nts of that pOrtion of the country.—
They. had au interview with' Sir .Roberil
reer; whoexpressed . symPathy, bu
declined his assent to a metropolitan sub ,
seription for their relief, preferring to sup•
port such a •subscription as a private indi
vidual
Lord Ellenborough his been appointed
:Governor General of India. Lord Lynd
hurst, it is stippoied, tvill relinquish the
seals at January term, and Sir W. W.
S,olreilor 'General; 'will 'be his suc
cessor.
• Her Majesty, on the 17th ult. was very
ilk - Her physicians were immediately
summoned to yVin4or Castle, but her in
disposition being nothing . more than an in
cident.'of hei then condition, the doctors
•
pronounced het in -good heelth•the follow
ing day.
,11 1 7 . Majesty has refused to grant an
dienceilo several noblemen, who, favora
ble to a chinge in the corn laws., have
despaired of attaining their object in Par-,
!lament. . • ."
'',-,--
.7 - - .
,; -- iw . .7 - ..lo,..it: t '_V A *c` 1 - 1 ,- 0 - _ , i'l* -. ..1.11vie* . ;:i . tt' . . - li-i(:: - Otiirtt... , :1.2. 1 1r - 4i*:o,iii 1 fti **....:*
E3l
All kinds of dry and green fruit. '
All kinds of spices, beeswax, cocoa,
'honey, mahogany; rosewood, stain wood,
Manila and Sisal hemp, jalap, &C; •
Gunny cloth, and any other articles-capa
ble of being used as cotton bagging to pay
thC same duty. as cotton bagging.
The articles which were imported into
the United States 'in . 1830, free of, duty,
and now chargeable 20 per cent by the new
tarir, athounted to $38,318,0011 of this
sum there was exported io the anfount of
$3,021,119; linving•the nett amount lin
ported, $35„289,1-12. " , ,
.
Articles which-may , now,pay, less than
20 per cent..-will on' a nd after that day pay
20 per cent advalorem, except bristles, and
two or three other articles, which are made
free.—Lyford's Corn, lour,
is law, as our.readers are aware, pro.
viaes that the proceeds of the salei of the
Public Lands shall be divided among the
several states, in proportion to the repre
sentative populatiou; in" 1840, first giving
the States whey •are situated,
ten per cent. sales for the
last twenty yeT tilted to over
four Millions, ; rom 'this -the
expenses of sale .1f cents, there
will rennin say three Millions to be 'divided
every year among the States.. if the ratio
of representation' under the last cencus be
xed at 60,000, each State will. receive, hi
ouUd . numbers, the following sums; .
696,000 '-
48,000
28,000•
144,000
• eb,ocio_
12,000
480,000
72,000
336,000
12,000
72,000•
204,000
120,000
; 84,000`
108,000
96,000
481)00
. 48,000
194,000
132,000
300,000
132,000
84,000
60,000
12,000
86,000
Maine '-• -
'New Ilatitpshire
Vermont
Massadlitibeits
•
Connecticut.
Khode. Island
New York
New Jersey
PENNSYLVANIA
'Delaware •
Maryland
Virginia .
'North Carolina
South Carolina .
Georgia • '
Alabama
Mississippi -
lonisiaint • .
Temiessee,
'Kentucky -
Ohio
Indiana . ,
Missottri
,
Aria:fleas • ..
Michigan: . •
The share of the state of Massachusetts,
it will , be seen, will be one hundred and
forty-four thousand dollars, to .stib:stantial
additio,n venues.
It may be interesting_to know - how long
this great Nitionalfund..will - liold ont.,-a"nd
how much ilie.St'ate - a,t)tav "expect to receive
hereafter. The estitriiteliquantity of lands
in market,'subject to Private entry, is,aboitt
115,000,000 acres. :'l The quantity sttrvey
',ed end unsurveyed,,not`Yet.ofTered for sale,
is about 10100 . Q,000, of acres. ; All
,these'
now;
,h
now; to
,the several 'States, the
proportiop.given- aboVe,.and the 'proceeds
are te be annually distributed among them.
The 'Smoitirt•thet(Will be paid for Went;
ern States, and wage war upon•the resour
ces of the Northern.
The other jouinali attack these proposi-.
dons without mercy, ds , well on the ground
of impracticability as.'4'rascality. 'qe I
Herald calli_thent "devilish;" - ard denoun
ces thejr,author as "in heart a freebooter
and.a buccaneer."
&Pt.' Elliott is reughly ha ndled by some
of the 'English papers for . his boriduct in
the Chinese buiiness. He is charged,with
turning the victory gained by other officers
to a means of plundering the Chinese in
the name of the Queen of England,
In Spain an insurrection broke out about
the Ist of 'October in favor of Donna Chris
"The numerous Iypciiraptiical errors in
scveral.formiir numb'e'rs 'of our paper ; the
introdtictinn of words,fOreign—and the-ex
clusiontif others in the copy in edituriar
and other liotices;.detittnying thereby 'the
sense' in: several in'staticilsohnstAind our
apoloto :.a.plea that -our ColUmn rules'
were not: of.Cqual thickiieSs, and having
them pieced and patched`withlUads, caus
ed the errors."—Hanover Dent. •
. ,
;'Thia - - - 'aPologo, reminds tis the story of
the:Scotchman who found an excuse for
•his iniaspelling, in the badneEs of his pen.
In the same number of the Demdcrat,
from whose leader the 'above paragraph is
aci,9;ored, ‘ifo find the annexed concluding
article bfilie editorial department, by which
it will be seen, that the cblutim Hies have
net yet:quit their mischief.
_ • " IT IS Sai
"Mt'ld room and.inclinatioil even-per-
wit, we can see nothing in_the, opposition
Taper of last week that require refutation
or notice in extense, conOdering theinlike
one of those subjects ; medical men forbear
applyit, the- desectingyknifeloifrom.'being
'isegyWO.far gvi , j r iv"- • • '2:0,"
. . . . ,
. , • .
~ .
Titere; riye'' . ftittr-": : things.:.' tltt. liiiik- very
awk Ward-in„a ,wornam'yiz : -.to. see her un
dertaking to Whistleto throw a stone at-a
hog,—to smoke - a - cigai=and - toclirtib a gar
den fetice:-.4'..t. pupil% • ~..... • '
. There's a fifth which hot only leaks
awkward but is petfectiy. shocking--;to
zte - her spit... .- - , • - .. •
. . •
Thie -.Tiiritt:
. ,
The new reveriu ill, .went into opela r
•on the' fi o ctober last.
Ainong th articlesiwhigh are._neW im
ported free of duty; the fullowing!will, from
that date have. to pdY 'a duty of twenty per
advelorem, viz . : "
• All—mantifliatures' of linens, ii►cludinb
Russia - sheeting; diapers, Oznuburgd, &c.
All it MitifaCtilfes 'of '3 ilk"' a ra w -sil lc..
4111 . manufactures of Worsted.
Disliikallika Willie Public
Lauds.
Es
takinithe minimum price will
-- -932e8,760,000
Dsdect from this the . ten
per cat: for the States Th .
Which the lends lie, end' ten
per .ceot: for suryerys, -
penses.bf sale, school Ends,
&c. &c.
•
Nett - proceed to be divided' $215,000,000
-The amount l'o'be divided each"yed ? iaili
of course,. deperid • onfilie 'rapidity with
which the new - States increase in popula
tion, and newlands'are wanted ; but it . it;
fair to calculate on a steady annual increase..
Boston Rllas.• •
AIASSACQUSETTS AND
PENN
SYLVANIA. -
The National Gazette draws a Compari
son between the systems of domestic policy
in these two states, and enhibits their ef
fects tpon the industry and •enterprize - of
the • •
-`f ito - .country in the world does capi
tal' intrease. with , as • inuch:"rapidity as in
IVfaeijaclitisetni,
.yet in
.none - hi there so
strong a • iendeney for it to remain at home.
The people of ;England purchase stocks and
make investments'in every partof the world,
bectitise the . restraints of the- tithe system
have prevented the application of capital to
agriculture.; and thnse:Upon
imposed for the supposed adVantage. of the'
land owners, have limited. the extension of
manufactures. The consequence:is a sur
plus both of labs r and capital. Hundreds
of thousands of Englishmen are driven a
bout-to seek employinent;•and capital is
exPorted along - with them to aid in building
.up the trianitfactdres.of this and other cotin- -
trios; bectinse they cannot 'be' permitted to
eat bread made - of AmEtietin or German
flour, in _Birmingham "Manclicister,,--
The.•peciple' of New England are.;Wise q • -
nougli to avoaimposing reitrikinita
employment of capital. They that
land is indebted to capital and labor-forits7
-vOluei"=that-thelmetp-rapitt their - growth
reatZtif i tialOzs4lo, - 4,p4K.W !i 7:
adopt - eyerk - liteastire ten dingle n Ahem .
at home. 'They therefore.feave Aipen every
channel-througli which they May seek ent- -
- ploynient;T - 7 -- _They - peririimiten . .tofrade
diviclually' or collectively---as indjvidual
partners Or corporators—retniningiiViegard
to•-thelatter searcelynnore On - if - the *forth of
an application to the Legislature. "The .
Consequence of this entire freedom i 9 seenin the :wonderful growth of towns anil•Ci- .
ties, ittills•:and• ships. - Were the people
del - trivet! of the right of using their. eapital
athome,"_they would,like us; export it to
Vicksburg, Grand. Gulf, and other placers,
equallyiremote, and _equally unlike. to illsgor,le any portion of that which .they have
•
When it is proposed to . do' in 1 as state
any thing requiring the . .nse of large.'amounis
of capital, for the.o_witerstf,tv.hieh_ti.eirar,
ter • would be desired, the first difficulty
would be found - in - the legislature, and that,
:is to'be obtained only 'by the liberal 'use of
champaigne- and log-rolling.. The pnliCy
'of the state is liberal fo!restrictions anclino
tiopolies.
.It lias always refused to permit
the. formation of manufacturing companies;
such as abound at Lowell, to . the great. ad-"!
vantage of Massachusetts, It has been ad
verse to permitting individuals to form .
banking companies, because it has always
been deemed necessary that banks should
be aubjeeted to plunder, as often as the
waste and extravagance of the legislature
might_rander necessary to apply to them.
It is held that the wise Ineu ,silo assemble
at Harrisburg are' much better acqnaintied
with the proper mode of investing capital
than the capitalists themselves ; and. that
theyltuow better when and where banks
are required than the people for whose use
they are established. Were any such pre
tence set up-in relation to grocery : stores,
*Or slioe:sholis, it would be received, with a
ini'versal Shout of ilerisiott, yet the corn
.. • •
.•
munity see - no great absurdif, in a message
of the Governor, in which he undertakes
to decide how many money shops are ne-.
cessary• to the people.of Lancaster county.
Every thing is done to` block up the chan
nels, through which, if permitted, capital
would circulate' throughout the state, and
the consequence • is that our citizens are,
chief owners of banks and rail-roads in Mis—
sissippi, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio,
'while there. is no 'attito, - in the Union so
much in want of eapital, and nroUelhat
'would afford so hirge areturn•.thereto
our own. •
If • legislators and governors -could be
brought to understand that , the people are
capable of judging for themselves how they
should trade With each other, and whom
they thbilld 'trine; and, .that the restraints
which now - exist-tend to ths-injary of all
classes, they Would see the propriety of fol
lowing the example of Massachuselis,liy
repealing all laws; tending.to prohibit the
employment of capital at home. We should
then boon begin' to advance in the career of
prosperity as faStas any other state in the
Union. To pr freedom New England
°Wes the,vast increase.of her capital. To
her' eitrictions does Pennsylvania owe her
present depression: The one permits ea
pital ta.remain at home, subject to'tlidlir
der of its owners.. The other forces it
abroad-to be wasted by 'agents. • Had trade
been ,as free in 1835, as An . some, of her
sister states,; we should now he richer by
fifty milliOns of dollars. It is time.to profit
by-experience, and Jo,achipt the.measufes
necessary to prevent a recurrence of a waste
of .capital so prejudicial to the - interests,
moral and economical, of the . state."
J .
Death of ames' Req:--liV,e, re
gret to learn thst . .l4laEs Mr.tintta„ of: Union,
coon*, tliod - a tow days since. -The Sun.
- buir - Aihericau - saist -- "Abours'year•airiee
Mr. lietfilllleesms.alilinted•with disease
in we iorielien, *high: upon extningition
proved' to'b'e itesnaer.:. The. most
, l'hie~ ~ 'orft estate were con
salted ulider,ll4.offlieitrii`dliitielliatjorii.blit
_ .
it' as soon apparent thartlierelvas 'tno
hope le grave, and that the pe;
rind of his existence 'this World must be
as brief as his life and e,iirtiCter had' teen ,
useful and exemPlary, , tie died otitis res.
idenee in New Perlin, on Fttid,ay , the 29th
ult., in the 150th year of his age',
. . . .
, The Miltonian saysi--•"A meeting of the
tneintrrs'af the Court and Bar of this coun
ty. w*, held on Monday evening last, at:the,
WO House in Sunbury s .on: the_ocCasion
of 'th e 'death Of • , their,, Ilighty,,.esieemed
fellow-member,''J.arties Merrill, &ill.' .;lin.
the death of Mr.,Merrilli t ..the commipity,
as well as the legal prOfessiori;have;euStaiii;. •
ed a great loss. His benevolent dliposi don
--=the kindness of his heart--his a nbleilicsh
ed.'tkoral -charaCterhis liberality to the
poor; and'his.frank and honorable conduct
in all the - yelatieos of life, justly endeared.
Min iti :ll'Avlt 'kniw.'llink: His memory
will'be long.. . 'CA - stied' by his 'friendS,_and
his name had In.'gratitul ' rein44llitaiice.
Hgrrisburg Intellikenc6..
53,750,000
'• Expcizsive Flogging.--It 'was announ
ced some time ago that a student•oNhe
Oberlin Institute, named. Norton, waif, de
coyed into the woods, and there, severely .
flogged, for writing lettere_to some of :the
young ladies belonging to the Institute.—
This high-handed proceeding ivaeperflinit
ed by some of the persons.in:authority-_-in
Ake Institute, who.preidously prefaced : the
•ceremOny with a. prayer. • Norton, very
•properly,' has.sinee . brought a suit against
them for the outrage, and obtained a verdict
Of SL2OO flantages.---' lie has no doubt-rich
ly.deserved as severe a flagellation .ashe
received,. but it should have been legally
bestfiweil; and ilte•Court.has Very„ properly
vindicated the majesty 'of the . 13W, by ma
king those Who usurped its pi iVileges pay
the penalty - of their addacity.
Smottr..Aw , "ADVENTURE.-A' traveller,
whose name 'we 'rave not learned, escaped
from - one of the Good Intent stages on
Tuesday7eVsninglast,AVont a mile . from
town on its easteth o clikectiOni while moving
.at•a4wift.pace down a hill; He leaped
*head foremost dier the l'p of anather tias•
sengrpr i who . endeaVered to keep him back
.0y 1191440g.to,Itiin;,40i.coula-not-stieceede
'Pito -.,tage inititedialeV - storifteds,--and
i bi14 Ac i: % 3 4 4 .wM4 4 4,
a;bropier:Fn - -LOr . or
. 01 . 4 nun
Who A.isappearett,'-. returned. .to, loWtt. A
tremely dark, and after searching over the
hills. for.sime linie . ,-reforned to town with-
Aht,lindittgdfi - m„-, -Next.morning, heWever,
he came. :into town . ' without hat,-coat.ot
shnes,• and- the only.aeeouht he gitve for his
singular conduct was, that- dein°. with his
back to the • front had so - affeete b d - his 'head
that he—imagined one,of the passengers in
:tended to - We learn,
Arlahist,minister, having a merry Fing'beard,
and was on his return from'n:late.theetint
'in Ohio, in:hi's`liome in Ycirk - Conay, Poen
-sylvan ia .—Ctimberiand( il/d.)- Civilian.
" COVE Fienr."--:-Thc Last NewOr
leans_Picayunc..coutains_the.above-cheering
add 'welcome exhortation to those who love
its "sunny clime." .TOuching disease and
the 'safety. of 'strangers arriving there, it
says:. 'All May now return or come to New
Orleans without 'feir 'of contracting the
yellow fever.. • Thossez—nll those.'who seek
to better their condition by their talents and
industry,. and who,' at •the same time,lit-
crease the growth and vealth of c‘ our be
loved city, are. welcome - among U. Let
sharpers, loafers, sharks and blacklegs keep
away;
13E711s:b.—By a la'W of this' State, pas
led a few years since, at tie instance, we
think, of the Senators from this county,
all money: staked upon I the, result of elec•
tions„ is forfeited to the use of Primary
Schools in the county where the money is
deposited,' A suit was tried in the Bala-
. .
More county Courtlast week; in which the
Commissioners ofthe county claimed two
hundred dollars, which had been - staked
upon the result of, the last Presidential
election in Pennsylvania. Various shifts
were resorted to for the purpose of defeat
ing the claim, but the jury gave a -Verdict
for the COlTltniisiopos.—Prederirk Rx:
Successtox—An event. has occurred at
Edinburgh Which has excited'. the most
lively interest. among the inernbers of the'
venerable church of Scotland: the secession
of the'Rev. Mr. Marshall, one of the most
distinguished Divines iti.the metropolis, and
his junction Vvitli the, Episcopalians..'
-Narrow Escape.-;-CoMitiodorea •Ptew
art, 'Biddle and Reed eame'within an ace it,
bbing drowned at New York ttit Thursday'
They had just landed at the Fulton Ferry
when their barge was runintn. by a steam
goat and, complittely- destroyed. The om
cers in charge and the crew wed them-
selves by jurapingem : 'bOikil-the ate4mboat.
riles'eured belie use of Dr..lfarlirh's Compowu
Strengniemng Es' German .9perient rills.
HAALIcir, 7 -Dcar Sim—ShoFtlyafter I receiv
ed the Agency &dm you lot- the sale of. your Medi
cine, I forded - an acquaintance with a Judy. of t Mid
who.wo,s severely a ffl icted It:Rh:the Piles.—
For eight or ten years this lady was subject to fre
quent painful attias, and• her Physician . conSidered
her case so complicated, that he very iseldom pre
scribed medicine for her. Through To . peil;suasion,
site contreenee'd biting "Lim'Ur' Pills, and was perfectly
cured. Yours, &, c .
JAMES R. Hllll3Y, Chaniberiburg, Pa.
. October 9,1840."
QPRINCIPAL OFFICE, Nu. 1 o". North Eighth
Street, Philadelphia; where testimonials May be
seen. •
'oracle by John. J. Myers k Co.,Carliale; and
Peal,Shippenaburg,gil.
• MARRIED. • , •
rOn .
the 4th inst;bithell.ey..folm Ulrich.llr.:Peter
Baker, to Alias Xrinct Randolph, all of th ie county.
Ou the 11th by the 'same,Mr. Jacob to' Miss
1 Mary riisler ;all of this county:
Ou the same day by the' sa me . ; Mr. John - Ofannotz
faint erly of Lancaster county, to ss Maris .rf'atieii,
of (MO county. . * .
On the 28th ult. b the Rev. Mr, Samuil
Irvine; of thls - eiinitty,..toMiss 4.fargimet daughter
of 'Thomas .11.feCie/knil,Rsq.,Ot Roxbury franklin
..,••• . • . • •
• ' Mg Di • .
borough on the evening , of the 9d instant.
Mrs. Atrti 'L: FOilD, 'Wife (Irtlyeri rtird,
and daughtejtif the late MriArellibakd theshier of
Washingtotf City, aged 26 years. • •
It is solemn we are tailedttlion i to.Frecord tidesith,
.
1 .
so peac.eftd;.and-yet. so painfully, interesting SI a . was
that of the • • subject of this notice . Smitten in the
prime of life With. it protraetettand fittal illness, and
lleptivedbytineentrolable eircumstandes of the soadt
' ;rig attentions - of her nearest relatives; elle liore - her •
sufferings with fortitude and cheerfulness, and await
ed.life s termination.with the . calmness and resigns
tion.Which can be derived only from the full hope
: Of nblessed_immortality beyond the grave..
.At 'the
lip - penult of her last moments, she took a final and
affectionate, leave at houltushand and children, and
thasedearfrlends who`were at he r bed-side; and
hailnetionsigned her little ones to the care of hint
Aolvitorit.she - looked {and. n - ot in' vainlfor aid in that
trying lunfri she peacefully fell aaldiip in Jesus. . •
'. The ileeensed has left ,a' bereaved, husband and•
children,:and..a large eircle,nf relation and friendi,
to. motirn.lMr early, death , k but foriVom thet.e is
much•Coosolition In the . knoWledge Riat.4lte " died
the'diattli oflhi..'righteotte," and." her last enil-was
_ .
„..
ET
COMP 4 i
T TEACHER' s wanted to take
111.ehirge of the salon! in South Middleton town
ship. Apply. to ~- ;' AL,EXANDER C. GREGG.
•
Noember 1'l",1841.-3,t. , • •
Stray Sheep.
. •
tonic to : the:premises of - the intbscriber;residing
in township ; Cumberland county, adjoining
Beltzlicorer's mill, in August last, and was taken up
on the 12th - inst.; 1..
.• • •
Bead of Sheep. • • .
The marks are, n slit in the left ear and n bit out , of
.the right—one• of them has a boll on. The owner is
requested • to come forward,- prove c,property,
,pay
charges and. take them away; or they will.be disposed
Of according to law.
•JOHN WESTFALL
Novernheri7 1841;-3t.`
SIN Cefatt Reward
Ran away from the subscriber, residing in Lees' X
Iloads,..SoulhamPlon township, Cumberland county;
on the 15th of October last, an indented aprentice
girl r uarned Martha McG re:. she is about 17 years
of age, stout bliift, and is Gir coMplecteil.
and
had
an O when she went away calico frock and other'
clothing not recolleacd. Anyperson apprehending
said girl , hail receive the above' reward, but ,Kto 'ex
penses. I hereby forwarnAl persons from harbor
ing her, as I any determine;prosecute according
to law.
•
MAXIIELL. 4
November 17,1841:-'-3C • ,
• Temperai)c,p_ Aim/ilia . Cs
itZ_r.ec(ki.v.ed_alidlur.:sale._l; 'IL: •
-: , -i t ,,.- -. - t r " - Nib(' se . - •
, . , fte.iiiisruus' Oerxeu,4
I_XT.OTJR.M.js.liereby.,givest-to all-peeseng-interest-,-
.04 etloliat the following. accounts 'have been filed
in Ibis office tbe , exainination, by the accoutitaats
therein named, tun! Will be iiresentetrtdthe Orphans'
Court of cuinbeeland county, foe contionation and
allowance, on Tuesday 111e.14th day of December,
,%. D. 1(41, viz:. ' • . • . - - -
_The account•of James It. ,Ji meson,. alunitiktrator.
Of.Paill Gehl., late of Lisburn'', dee.eascil. •
The account of Jacob II ickernell, athninistratOr of
Ileinfcil elle; bite of Allen .toWnsltip, tteCchstni, .. .
. Themectitint .or .I v ,ter Wv.iver, atliniiifstmitin• of
John Itellieli . neci., hue of Alifllin townahip, i;cceas
-01.
The account of , Robert laird, inl - miListrator, of
Robert ofthe - bortngli of Carlisle,
deeeldsed:
The account of Robert LAdird, _administrator de
boriisnon with.the tvill-annexed,•of : Jamcs McFar
lane, late of NVestpennsbortiugh townshim:tfeceased.
The account of %V ifliam NI. Nevin, administrator
de bold:non, of Elizstbetu limiter, late of Southamp
ton township, deceased.
7- The - snpplcutental'utfirfiniirTidicount of John W.
Nevin, administrator of John Nevin, deceased!, who
was surviving Executor of Elizabeth pouter, de
ceased. ' -
The amount ofJosiah - Carothers. one of the exec
fitors'of Armstrong Carothcri, late of NVestpentisbo
rough' township, deceased.
The account ofJohn_Stough, - jr.; adminislrator'ef
William Stough, late of Stoughstown,
The account of Henry Zearing, Jiihninistrator 'of
Gustavus Miller, late of Allen' township,.decedied.
The account of Isaac Lefever, addninisttator
nas Buchwalter, late of NVestpennsborough town
ship, deceased. '
Tlie supplemental and final account of Jon Slice
ly and Andrew Sheely',exeeutors'ef Andrew S . heely
late of Eastpcunsborough township, deceased.
The account of George Rea ' administrator. 61 Jar
cob Palm, late pf Westpennshorough township, de.
ceased.
. .
• The Account or George Ihunill , executor of Joh'
Rippey, lute of the borough of Shippensburg, de
ceitsetl.
The account of George Ifatuill, adolluistrator o'
Al4ry Rippey, late ot• the borough ot • •Shippeusbairg
deceased •
The accountof Robert laiird and Daniel Leekey,
administrators of John Davidson, Esq. hue of the
borough of Wewville , deceased. .
The account ofJohn adrniniserator.of Bar
bara El•fard, late of Eastpennshorough to ship, de
ceased.
..The account of .111 Cob Eichelberger, ekecutor o
Jacob EiebelhergtU• l senior, : fate of Eastpenusbo
rough townslibtoVueUsLA.
..
The Qiiitaim o
iship acerpht of nery „ tierr, Guar
6hiu . ofJohn rierdig, If.ihor sou of Jacob Neidig, de-
The Guardianship account of Thonms McCune
Guardian of Robert McCune, mimic son of Join
McCune, deceased, •
The - Guardianship account of Thomas McCune
Guardian of Snsaunn McCune, minor daughter o
John McCune, decenied.
ISAAC '.ANGNEY, RegOter.
Sheriff's Sales.
lIY virtue of sun.lry_writs of Venditioni Ex
pones, to me directed ; issued but of the Cour
of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, will be e:s'
posed to public sale, at the Court House in the bo
rou g h of Carlisle, on Saturday the I lib day of De
ember, A. D. 1841, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the fel
loWing described real
-Tract of Land sitnato '•
South . Middletoh '.township, Cumberland . tiny,
.contalningVs acres more or less,
adjoin' lands of
George Cart,jr., James Noble'sdev es and otter.
Also, a Lot-'or ' - ound situated
within said torough, c tuning 5 acres more or less,
adjoining lands o mes Noble's devisees, James
Hamilton, th sinus Bottom road and West street.
a -Lot of Ground within
borough, containing ' acres more or less, ad
jdfning the. Walnut. Bottom road on the sontli, West
street•on the west, other property of Jacob Cart on
the north, and Pitt street on the east. '
Also' ,a- Lot of Gfound situated
within the Said borough, containing. 2 acres and 80
perches, more less, adjoining - the above menticin= !
ed property on the' south, 'West street on the 'lest,
n. Angney. on the north, and •other .propertY Of Ja
cob Cart on the east, having diereon erected a 4 cider
house and press, and a variety of apple trees, called
Cart's Orchard.'
• Al's°, a 'Lot of Ground' situated
Within the said liormigh, containing 2 acres and 'BO
perches, ?mire dt.less,tutinining land of Isaae•Shief
fer on the north; the above‘ mentioned property on
the wriii antiNotitiriand put *rept on; the" east; like;:
wisp Called Cart's' Orchard. • - •
Lot'
Ahy o - a Ground.situate(l
,of
in' aid borough, containing, 60 feet in breadth and
.240 feet intdeptlt ' more- or- less adjoining a lot of
David Shrinn on the north, the ji,etart spring on the
east, an alley on the south ,. and' east
: street im the.
west, haying thereon erected:A one storyl:og house:
Also;,a .Lot•of Ground und ti
situdta-1
. .
. .
in said boreugh, Pontaining.fO'feet In bresiditisand
240 feet litilepth;,more tm less,,tutylpg thereon'eree.
ted aiarge two story..Dgrak House, a-,two , story Log
House, a log barn and other out 'linuses, adjoining - W
lot of. H. Heed on the: ,weet;, Pomfret , street on the
north, Pitt street
,op the Oast, and an alley o i l the
All o,ftliii,nbore property seized and taken 'in ex-
Petition iistlie itropertr ofJaceb ,Cart. .•• .
' ,
.. ‘, ~ '', 2 , • , .4 ) .ttUL . MARTIN, Sheriff. c
-'. • , ' Sana t ive@ Ovrier,, : ,•. .•'. , ~, - '
..,: .
Ciiiilsle,Hor."ll . s, 154/..-•st.
.. ' • .
URI
JACOB FETTER
' . Begs leave to return his thanks to the public for
the patronage hitherto extended to him, an respect.
fully informs Ids eustomersand the people ge v tersdly,
that he still continues the liminess of
- . Cabinet Making • . - t.
in all its branches ; at lily out stand in Main street,
.where lie is always ready to attekl to orders 'olds
Estate ofslbrahanz Keckler, ec'ut.. •
ir,Frlgßs. of Admiiiistiation on the
esiaie - of Abraham' Keekler, late ot-Die)thisop
township,. deed,. havebee'tt.- isstted itk'sinejam of
law to • the subscriber residing, ib mirth toWnshipt .
NOTICE is here by given, to all persons ha'vAttit,ciaints •
against said estate, to present prOperly4mthen
tiented.for settlement; Slid :11,),persbns•indebied are
retpiested to Make pityment.to:dte subirriber. I
• ' JWIN RECKLER Adm'r:
November it), 11341.,=6t. • '
Eatate of Joseph Hugs, deed.
•
4‘:ET rERS TESTAMENTARY on tho
• - ^'...estate. of Joseph. Hays late of the • horough of
deck!., have been issued in due form °flaw.
to
Carlisle,
residing , in - tedd borough;, •Xpvcc
is hereby given to all persoils
said estate to present them for settlefrientolod-thinq
indebted are requested to make payment en oit before
the first of January next, to . •
• JOHN HAYS, Exr
Carlisle, Nov: 10,
•
Pease's Clarifigd Essence of
• ,
irfforehotind Cana's,.
.
The subserlher having been appointed General
. 3 izent ror the above celebrated article, respectfully
offers it to the puldie either' wholesale or'
czyDrurohitsers are 'repiested to beware of uoun
terleits..
Cit.lisle, ICE:v:110:1841
•
. DIVIDEND:
CARLI3I E BANK, Nov. 1, 18{1. ,
daylinsrd'cif Directors of thitlnstilution have
day declared n divldend of 2i per cent. for the last •.
siX,month , S owthe capital stock.paid in, Stockholders
.or their reresentAi yes- psis receive - their dividends
neer after the 1!•2tle instant, sti - hiret to the - paytrienl of ,
the tax tattle Conin - onweal tit of Penns)
talv to the provisions of llie.ACt of -Assembly of tire- •
.
. , • •
yt -`•-"":"`L-434/41:';`V`.13.
• ' - `.011)1,1AliSt 1 4...0111q
re pursuance of an order of, the Orphinie Court of •
comboilatid cooiity, okiro,:d to pub,lio . :kkir, •
.1 , 1-the-prernisetri-,ottSattirday the 11-th of• pecember; .
-at to'elock-iti-tve-aftertortolte ,
LAITD
yam. atilt! real state c f Elizabeth Cormpan,
Icing in the township of North, littilleton,
.cfunity aforesaid, hounded by lands .01:-.11enrjf'Crit11,
'George Neill!, David Bro'filit and --- tfietotiolloguinnt
creek, containing
•... 1'1063 1. •
145 Acte's - eic - CY,
strict measure. The impro j t:•lljents nre ii 1 1 % .7 7 .1
Ix 0 S y gt r rlt ,
IiffOITSF • • rife - • • ' • .•'••
14 . DOI,
.og
Thei.dis all cleared, except about 40 acres. • Tlicre .
are about 12 :leers of first ride meadow. There. him
goOil Apple and a first rate well of water. '-
Said Intuits atile finest duality of slate land, and is
aLiotit tts miles from Carlisle.
.1 lie term's of sale tire as follows: One half oldie
d the frr4TirApriT next,.
when posseasion will be.given to the purchaser, the
balance of the purchase money to he paid in •two
equal annual payment3•thereafter without interest, . •
the purchaser to give approvol 'security in the Or- ,
pliant' Court by recap' ixanee the confirmation of
the•h:de tor_the payni,ent of Fail purchase money.
JA.OOII.ZEIGI,V.R,Truitee. •
Nov. 10, 1841 . .--ts. • . • . -
To- Feinales- - Monthly ?His.- ..
BR. LEIDY'S pills for feinales,re confidently
of red, us bring peculiarl lulu jell Jo fetnalca_
whilst laboring under turion - s. afreciionp peculiar to
. ,
diem alone. ‘, •
They arenlTlrnetl p rof essionally,rs having been ex
tensively administered by Dr. Leidy for a few.yeare,
past in his private practice. Knowing their great
efficacy, he is induced to make, their employment
more general, by having them put tip in boxes coal
raining sixty pills. each, with a beautiful and eitperi4
sive engraved label saround the box, contatnnigjitio'
.written signature, and also one around the enveluipe,
thus guarding against imprisitiOn by counterfeits. p
Dr. Leidy's Monthly Pills may be employed by the
most ileliCate`with perfect safety, as they are com
posed'of ingredients friendly to the constitutionond
may be employed without restraint. They will be
found to restore the natural futit:tions.revlre and 'O
rnate the spirits, and strengthen and support:lite
system.
Dr. Leidy, it 4 r'egnlar .
, sician, attested by Des.OYsick Horner, Gfiaitinan,
Jackstm, Gibson, Hare, James, Dewees, Case. Itcr.
'MAL Delaucc, It. Adrian, L. L. 'D., T.L.
Esq., &e. Ste.ditis reinnying all suspicion oftitnick
ery, which is so deploraby common at the present
(In
Ample three ions, with useful end impOrfant re
marks, as well as particular edvices for the trentment
of diseases of females accompany each box of Pills.
9:fr Price 50 cents a box. .
Prepared only, and sold.wholesale AO: retell, et
pr. Leidy's Drug, Store, No. 191 Nortlx Second
street; near Vine,Philadelphia.
.. . . .
' nit . sole in nrligle by :' • :. ..•
• STEVENBOI4 tr, DIN
•
November 10,1841-9 t.
7o our C..- i done • •
Take notice that' lave applied to Ihelutlges of
the Court of Co.. on Pleas of Cumberland Bounty,
for the ben • ol the Insolvent Lawsefthiti Common
wealth Id they have appointed Tuesday the I4th'
th • Decembei.next,for the hearing of ps. and our •
reditors, at the Court House, in the borough of Carm•
lisle, when and whire you may attend, if you think .
proper. • ,
.
.SAMUEL N'EA L.
•
• 10 I-I ;KELLY.*
• •-• HENRY 011113.•
...PREDERICK. OTSTOTT."
ANDROW.II:
Nov. 10,1841.---3 t •
, ... . .
I • . alcDowells' -Igasons.
A..
. .
111tDowell Considering h elf, proscribed. fa.
his opinions, respectfully asks: on examination of
them, and lie asks it more rspecially.of those who
have not forgotten. that they are ioterestcd let th 43•
book of God, and the world to.entne. :they ere,(or
sale, pribe righl cents, at the ateres.orMessrs. Gray;
Vollaml, .o.ycler, Gould, nod the ~took store of Mr.
Loudon. . •
Carlisle, November 3, 1841:-9t. .. --...„ • :
LAND FOR SALE. ..,`
((''IN SATURDAY. THE 27TH OF NOVEM
13E11,184.1, at 12 o'clock, the subscriber will
sell on the Premises, at public sale, to'the highest
bidder; rolloWinptleacribed property, vi a :-- •
• ot.Patented Land,:
in •
SOu'li Middleton township, with the aplitiftisnitit4 •
',••• • '
• EIGHTY-FIDE-Acitk%,,,f,'
rqpri or lees, bountled by land,} of Thoesaa
Mehiiffy,,l'homaa Ortien,'Adatit Reilower,, the Yale • •
logi,lireecheacreek, ks„ On whiCh Jatobt !deplete.
AidtlBarati Alllhon now .retide.' 'Possetaltee to,bette:
ne,Tt. , Ady . grabs in
the..o 4 °lldd' to he i•eseyril,:••:• „..-• • •. .•
• The !And ii'of Brie beatiiifully oF: -
easy and convenient col/JAl:row: The- irt t iriievemeota
• are pot good, • 7'h e'"i4let s . ettled and ;veinal alt
she...nuitahase rtioiez•faite -, 41,1d,th0-Inri l e,•
of nes; and the'resyne' its isitkppittl Punuel'
PiYments iherCAßCr..l , witttentinteyert. - •The'yearly
payments to tiCt ses!ssi*i,ity Aidgutept Bonds, qplcre,
other cectuAty bti'sclbstittited by consent: • • ~ •
• JOHN. REED, carllsle, P. • ••'"
Nosemlsti 3, 141.—ttis.* • •
- \
NOTICE.
S. ELLIOTT
FS I