H-EILILD,..k:EXPORTOR .,
earitott.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1842
IKP We are under no obliiations to any
Honorable member of Congress for copies
of public documents; nor to Any member Of
our State 'Legislature do . Ave ortve thanks,
except to Mr. of :ate' House; Tor a
copy. of the Vrovernor's Meisneeb ,
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
We 'would Take an abridgement, of the
Governor's Message, for our eclitofial co-
itiinnsi were At not that we are 'apprehen-.
sive some might content thetbselves with a
;perusal of our cempend and neglect to read
- the document itself: We would have every
,t3ne, read it, and peas it . thiongh the ordeal
of his ovtrnjudgment.. Its length is
.some-
what formidable, but the nights are also
long.. To. our mind' there is much. more
. in khe,meseage to praise Than to
SHIN-PLASTERS AND,THE:TpIy'N
COUNCIL' • '
A number of the citizens of ourborough
most of them Locos, too—having peti
tioned the Council .for •the passage of an
ordinance. authorizing atl issue of small
notes lesa_in denotnination than one dollar,
the:question tvat'submitted to p•vote of the
inhabitants. On Thursday lait the election s
• was Weld in the Court House, and resulted
in favor of 'the issne:.b.y upWardi of sixty
majority, but at a meeting of - Council on
the following evening•, - the whole affair , was
.• . !:`repudiateil.", • - ,• •
.• • •••• -- •
•" It is stated that before cliPtion there
Was majority m o. co'uncir in ftiVor.'of , jim
shinplastere, and that. the ,armulinent of
the will of the citizens, as shown by their
vote, ie.to be attributed to the'backsliding,
by some rnembe - 1:13 - - of CCU
• former faith. -
We ate opposed to shinplasters out and
•
au t; but -then we think. that ottilorough
; legislators, having'submitted the limper to
their . constituents, ought ; not now to ieCuso
Whilst we.-rejoice at thdefeat of the
project, we cannot help thinl4v that the
_ • Gouncil havC not acted in good-',faith, in
saying to the citizens, we leave this thing_
to •You'r decision,. and then, after their-3vill
- was made known, telling them thit it was
disregarded. The 'members who opposed
the measure from. the beginning are not to
be• censured; those who'bolled must bear
• .
the blame of duping the citizens. We'
'know not who they , are. ' Good has conic
from their retrogression ; the laws , h ave
been - preserved-inviolale, and we protected
froM a currency .composed of dirty, little
rags,'but a proper end never justifies im
proper means.
tCrßut 'for our. absence. we Should, last
week, have-nociCed the appearance of a vis
itant'
.
New Year's niorn, in our print
ing office, unexpected but-welcomed by the
:tenants , .-a well favored minced pie. It
'came from a lady too, pne whom we'have
'long known, acid whose goodness has ne
ver been confined to the inmates of her
own domiclle. By invitation of the hands
in the otfice,•we stepped in and united with
Theta- in masticating the luscious gift. t.
We ate, and the Thought of former 'day(
was revived in our mind. We remember:
ed that she, of whose largess we were then
.partaking, had more than once lavished
upon us her- kindness ;that when sickness
laid us low, our lot among *strangers, she
,was our .Ministering Segel. To -her we ,
owe gratitude which no change of circuirp: I
etauce,can ever efface from our' memory.
Yeai:may - succeed - year and - old age icome:;
opon,..4'frienilly_intereourse-rnarbe inter
rupted. but Ave connol forget a debt which
can never be repaid; • •
LEGISLATIVE .PROCEEDINGS.
__TorenAy, January 4, 1842. ,
----Tlie,gousely Representatives was called
4,0 order by Mr. Bonsai!. , Al: the members
-were present but Mr. ,Royer, of Somerset.
•
J. R.. SNOWDEN was elected Speaker,
•sworn, and took his seat.
Nothing of importance was done beim!
Him' adjourned. , .
-i,"The Senate was called to order , by the
'Hon. Speaker Eisitig. Every . Senator was
jn his piece; Ten unsuccessful, ballotings
were had for Speaker. •
WEIDNESDAY, January 5..
PTRORDI ; was , elected Speaker of the
Senate on the 4th ballot. '
...The` neon' resolutiOn for the payment , of
poetageAnd providing newspapers, •was of—
fered arid ieferred to 'a edict committee.
.1 The• resolution lave rise to much
- _
cussion,it; Which it was- stated that the
'postage `Of tbe Senate,' for .the last session
Cxceeded , s7ooo. .
Id the House, Kr. Gan3ble obtained
leave to, bring in a bill to providc for the .
repayment 'of the loan authori2ed by the
Revenueßill. of `4th May, 1841, and to
provie.far,the reitimptiOn of specie :
manta bithe banks.
,
Mr. Stevens gave tititiCe That on to-mdr
rew'bi.wnuld ask leave to bring in, a bill
=
, ,
providing dna the printing of the,:Legisla
tureabould be , given to the lowest' bidder.
He gave notice, also, that'lle — would offer a
risolutionwo to amend the constitution that
the state debt skull' never, exceed forty mil
lions. -
In the Senate, the Governor's Meesaje
Wes, read, rind. 5000 copies in English,4tl
2500 in Germen.ordered to be printed; •
,The message was acconfpanied•by a Feto .
Message against .a bill passed ty:th•last
Legislature, authorizing'sitits:tobe brought
against the State Treasurer who paid. , the
warrants of the - .Goveritorin faviir .of 'Ovid
F. - ,;Johnson -- "and Jatnes M. Porter for
$l9OO - ,"Out oithe Treasury in 1839, with
out. authority of law. "• ". •
Upon a Anotion to , print, an , aniinated
cussion arose. ;The veto was said, in de- •
bate, to contain undignified and malignant
aspCrsions of Mr. Williams, of Allegheny,.
a late Senator. The Motion to 'print was
finally pUstpmied.. , •
A. reaolutiorvrepti'diating "repudiation,"
wAi3 . .cfiffered •by Mr. Sullivan, and laid : On
the table.
TnE SPEAKER laid before the Beitte the
t .
proceedings of a meeting in ; Philadelphia,
repudiating thestate_debt and resisting . taxr'l
ation.„They... raised a "rumpus;" and
(build no favor. -Before any_setiori ties'
had 'upon them the Senate adjourned. ,
in the House a.number of petitons, most
ly of - a -Weal character, were offered. , ..
The proceedings of. the :"Repudiatiori
:Meeting" of Philadelphia were presented,
abused, and by 'a urtanimoull 1.
.voli referred
to a select committee 'fit , itii instructions to
•." .- . . , • • ...,.. ~ .. - . .
reportor agehtit
. the ,:doetriqs: contained ; ;inl
'rue; anntral•__an - d vetcr - messages were
read. • .
William IL Andrews was'elgifficfelerk
and Mimil. — Gross. assistant;
Serieant-at;a - r - msenCilingliLincl.:l
sey' Doorkeeper. . a _ . .•
Geo,- W-. Hafinnersly Was elected clerk .
of the Senate and John K. Min" assistant;
Samuel T. Willinms, Sergeant-al-arms,
Joseph T. Wade doorkeeper,-and Boas
& Patterson Printers of Ma English-Jour
nal-7- The postage .resolution was pased.
, Several Executive Vetoes, were presen
ted amongst them one against . the bill au
thorizing the people to elect the canal com•
niissioners.
In the House, the standing committees
were announced.' • •
The governor returned five bille vetoed.
lietiloelt and Brattiin were ejected Printers
of the English ..layrnal, !flitter & Bigler
of the German Journal and Meliitiley and
Leseure of the Bills.
We are without the proceedings of,the
Legislature since Friday..,•
trzpThe communication of "Lycurgus"
has been crowded out, but shall appear
next week.
"A micUs"- is under consideration.
A. writer. in 'the' New York American
gives* somewhat humorous, though per
haps just, view of the.change in : the aspect .
of political affairs. The. Whigs have gen
something.better to do than an eter
nal' eflort-to keep up the steam of party,
and he thus characterizes - them :.
The great triumph in 1.840, of the Whig
party, was simply the-fritimph of a large
portion of 'good citizens-over a . bad admin
istration.. Having accomplished that end,
they retire to their farms and workshops,
and abandon party control and party agrati
dizetnent. They , did not fight for that ;
they aim ply .rose in their strength to rebuke
and abate an evil: When those' evils re
cur,, no matter by what name the-Party in
power then niay he called, the same good
citizens will again rise ih Weir power, and
rebuke and. abate that evil, and then, as tie r
fore, retire from the conflict. It is like .a
man getting up at night to drive ottuoisy
eats that may . have assembled under his
window . . He gives. thorn a "peppering".
without killing any, and then retires,,to his,
quiet roam. He .don't feel himself called
upon to sit up all night for another shot;
but of one thing. the cats marb6.sure, that,
as often as they re-assemble for leautor-.
wan!, they will get another peppering, but
so long as ''they , assemble and keep . the
peace, he' will not disturb them.
THE I FAITH AND HONOR OF
' '; MARYLAND.
. ,
, We, record with. pride the fact that the
House of Delegates avowed its determina
tion yesterday;:bv'a most decided vote,'•
That, the faith of' the; State to hey creditor*
•should be fully maintained, anti the' hemir
of her:fairiame preserved • untarnished.—
It, vvill be seen by our Annapolis letter that
this question came. before the House on
motion for leave to introduce a bill to're;
peal the Tax Law, and that membersdf
both parties took the floor in earnest oppo
sition to, it.' The leave. was not grantod- 1
fifty-six members, to their honor be it de
clared, voting against,the leave, and twen
ty-one, in its favor. - Thi, Yeas - and it - ays, -
when they reach us, will be published: •
The•above from the Baltimore American
is . .rather pleasing than surprising.,.•. We,
cannot believe that any oethe Old Thirtren
will ever attempt to repudiate. ' We Oink,
that we can vouch-,,for the•Keystcine State, I
that witethei• her rulers be Whigs or Loco=
locos; they will ne'ver:so far forget the Non:
or.of good old PonnsYlvania as seriously
to pritemin,k, thought' of , reptildatfon. 7%
Pay' kv! poStico , long as paying kr possi
-..-
.ble—.and then f:,,promme. But phytng is
both 'possible and;attainable.
TnUitEIDAlt, January
F~aIDAY Jan. 7th
4';3.:,1 . ';':A.::, : *,'..0 1 :0:0:4:::i.1 0 * 4
COLONEL BEN TON.
• The Neur.'York , CoMmereitit says:--.-,
, Colon,e).l3entOn'bia s not resided' in Misr
Sourilri ininy;imany yeina::„:lle. married
widcitiledy in Virgima, i*here.Wresides
a POtiOn Ofidetirne, :alternatinebetween
that : place and: the capital.—;-Abinit eke
HSenalorial term .ofi_aix
and,•sothetinies "tiVtee, the Colonel , ggea to
Missouri_ to humbug hie. loving; constituents
and promire 'a te-eleation. • •The pay, of
eight..dellars, for everY.twenty .Miles of h is,
constructinejourniei, which ho hardly ev e r
makes, amounts to .enotigli; 'with his per .
diem during the seisione, to make theSen-'
atorial business profitable." •
Delaware.—lt source, of ' extreme
-gratificationi'that - While - So. many of .tho
States of. the Union are so deeply
in debt, that our oWn . Delaware'Ns
not only without debt: but an actual surplus
of half a • million in the 'Treasury. The
Auditor's account, presented:to the Legis
lature last 'winter shows the amount in the
State Treasury to be $6145,0e3
:ding the School .Fund, - which 'Was $179,
'483.91. The estimate of the expenses, for
the year 11341 . wa5. $16;414, and the. State
revenne for.the:Sametimws23,Blo-4heing
an , income of $7,396 above the outlay;—:
.Del. - State - Journal - . ' • •
The various -parts • of. the President's
Message have now all been referred to ap
propriate committees; and the word..abottld
be, work: . _ NO . tallting,--but work.r7-Slex
eindria Gazette.
INDIANA LEPISLATURt.—The
laet touisvilleJournal gentlenlan,
just from Indianapolis, brings- the latest
'news from that place. A...valuation law
will be passed, providing that no sale of
personal property -can take .•Place under
execution unless it bririg•tvio-thirds of•its
•appraised value. The fifty dollar, treas
ury notes will
. cirtainly 'be- redeemed.by
The:laW. to abblisli_imprisonment
Ibi:dOteba\liiii‘ptisspd the Ifonse,'Will
cer
tainly pass the Senate. The - debt.ofs7oo;
OflO, due by;the State to the bank, will be
paid in five treasury notes. No stay
Jaw. will be pa;sed. 'the •var between
i - Gov. -- iNubte - antl - tho . -latefund-comniission? ,
ler Stapp waxes warm: . • Stapp- has replied
'to the zeport of Noble, and will put in a_
rejoinder. , •
•
'The. Philadelphia Inquirer of Ainday
has the following notice of the recently
discovered forgery case. in Philadelphia.
THE CHEYNEYBICK.MANSASE.
—The recent affidavit of. Mr. John- M.
Riddle has thrown a nor':light upon the
character of Mr. 'Cheyney Hickman, - who
sometime since figured as a Director of the
UnttedStates Bah k. Mr. Riddle_has, made
affidavit, that he never endorsed certain
notesirsigned-Clo—WilFAL—G67,llTd-Cliey
ney Hickman, for More than $100,000;
and that consequently such notes, io far' as
relates:to his' endorsements are furgeries.- ,
This Hickman was originally appointed a
Director of the United States Bank by
General 'Jackson, and was them re-elected
from yer to year on general ticket by
the stockholderS., He • was apparently a
dull, illiterate man, with little or no am
bition, good-natured and limited in .his
views and aspirations. No one would ev
er have dreamed of him as a forger. He
kept aleather store in .Chesnut street above
Third, not a great while ago; but subse- -
quently. moved into Front street, took - a
largeatore and becaMe a shipping merchant.
He flourished there for a year or two, vis-.
Red the Exchange-regularly every day, and
talked freely and cooly of the ups and dowi4
in the Stock -of -the Bank of the United
:States. Indeed,. he was rather looked upon
as.a mere makeweight in . the Board of Di
rectors and not likely to have the least in
fluence in any question. . .
That such an apparent blockhead should,
with success have committed forgeries to
such an.immense moue:, is really calcula
ted to startle. It was understood; however,
some 'weeks before he left the 'city for
South America, that he had made improper
use of the names of several of our citizentq,
that is,that lie had forged them as endorsers,
but contrived to save them from harm by
taking up the notes. He made his escape
in good time. This Riddle business'. has
unravelled his character to an extent really
strange to those who used to regard. him as
soft, good-natured cat's paw.
THE BUSINESS OF 00NORESS.—We wish
we were able to inforin our renders that the
business of Congress is .going on either
smoothly or. rapidly. But,, on the contra
ry, no progress stall, to speak of, has been
made in - it this week ; and the proceedings'
in the House of Representatives at least,
have been.any thing but , hartnonions. The
subject which-most urgently requires the
attention of that body—the actual state of
the -- Treasury=bas not yet received
thougk r a bill for the purpose wae . reported
a week ago., The necessary consequence
of neglecting to act on the bill for changing
the terms of the ituthorixed,LOin, of which
it is known' not more than one half -was
taken, has'been to reqUire the introduction
of -a . bill yesterday, by the Committee -- of
Ways and Means. to authorize a -re-issue
of the TrensUry Notes to a sufficient
amount to meet the dettlands . upon tire.
Treasury until, money enough forthe pur
pose be , realized from-the-re'venue;or from
the further execution of the 10an.,--Nat.
-
MILEAGE.
Members of Congress receive fronLthe
.public treasary, 40 cents per mile, or $8
for every 20 miles for travelling expenses:
We 'believe that iti'lhe amount. '..This is
outrageous, in these times when'travelliag,
is so, raplifiand cheap. A memker,orCor,
gresspays 4 dollers to travel. from Phila
delphia to Baltimore 9Q tuiles, , Und draws
30 dollars for mileage! -1-16,payg 30
lora' for' travelling' from .New; Orleans to
Pittsburg by steamboat4eay 2000 miles,
and the time occupied 'oot ten days,—l e
drawi 800 dollars ! ! T hie is;lobbing the
people wick a Vengeance. Some tnembers
take the most circuitous •route, that their
mileage diarbe increased . ; atneirtScr trO'•
•• . •
'ening 200. miles - a, day : ht . ,. makes ,80 del
lars.! ' A:pretty round , Some mein
hers - Cliarge_2,ooo or
annifaliff Atlinitting that The /Or diem
of *gibers. ,of k3ongitias. is .100. high;
who kill justify These ekeibiteu`t, allowan
ces for mileage 4 , • What exeuse elm he of
fered.. for them aiiit :net
Some honest : friend of .economy propose
and urge the ,refarn , upon Congress.
present rates Of 'mileage were...fixed yddig
ago; when travelling was expensive; tedious
and dangerous. Te this. reilreads
and steamboats, the oillee.'oy high ttkiiiel6
ling'. expenses are :remoiretli..ina)taileage
should .conequently by redace(4:: We hope
Congress Will reform this . shimefill:aliuse.•
-.-Xillage Record:, °
MOST EXTRAORDINARY RenatoAn Acct-
DENT.--On Tuesday last, as the .morning
train •of cars friim Philadelphia; was rush-
ing - down grade near the "Warren,, itt ;Ches
ter County,- Pa. with great - velocity, the end
of`the brooin, before -the engine' struck:a
turn out, and threw.the engine Off the track.,
with a tremendous shock, and:as the ground
was- froteny proceeded nearly -nu& hundred
yards into an adjoining common—drawing
the passenger trains :along With 'it. •Here
theVngirie, in running up a.steep bank.uri-_
set s and with it ona lOnecars attach-.
ed,.filled with passengewand a glowing_
red hot:stove,. Singular, indeed, to relate,
not a passenger Was injured—which may
be considered a-most extraordinary and un
paralleled event. - One of the men:on Ate
engine had *leg badly cut. Careless
ness—Reaklessness !--the cause of this
fearliii,accident.
•
. .
, The train %vat Übder the • cafe br the
agent who ran into the West,Chester
hie nfiniiShinild be known—H.aintnittanT.'
It should also be known, that-when, a
short time before,.the . proper persorth were
notified that the broom was loose, and that
.it might catch. in a .turn out f it was disre
garded.— Village Recaid.,
TJindd'nl Ptak, . 7 -An attempt;of
Bennett.sof the .Newrifnilt - Herald,
fii",ildfct M. M. N0ah,,14„.1f. Peach, and
N: T. EldriditSgettgeillitiels, in call
ing him "a liar, cheat, forger and extortion,
er, ' failed, through the
_gran . d jury, wile
threew offihe conplaint, as they_ could npt„
believe the complainant
Prosecuthig the Gamblers.—They have
. quite a time to Richmond, Va., just now`;
in prosecuting the keepers of gambling es;
tablislunents. Some. days since :it; was
discovered by a
.mercantile firm there-that
a you rig,,ncen An _their, employ, had' made
waywith-econsiderable•amount of money
belonging lathe firm,—TlM firm, Messrs.
Deienport.& Allen, insisted upon know
ing what tie demi with 'it, when he told
-
,them he had lost it hrgambling: --To save
a criminal prosecution against himself, he
agreed to -tell Where the different gapthling
establishments were, find also to give a
list of those Who visited them, im that
witnesses might •be obtained: This was
done, and we peciaeive by- the Star, that
the prosecutions are now in progress. An
incident occurred•disclnsure
of the dames, which created something of
a brecte. A - gentleman •whose "name. wus
on the list, felt that he had been much ag
grieved by trailing his-name, thus made puh
he, and his deeds blazoned to the world.—
He attempted to take, the law in his own
himdi, and with a onwhide proceeded to
the store of Messrs. D. ik.A.ltid .1)r-iirnen
ced a flagellation of
,one or the partners,:--
He utet•with- Poor - success, however, - and
we presuMe • wilt have ta . ,Suffer some for
his k'extra'jildiehil" operations.
The Methodists iti Boston have.leased
the Odeon, a building which was erected
for a theatre, .but has of late been . .used as
an assembly room, for concerts &c., and it
is .expected that after the adjournment of
Congress, Ref. Mr. Ataffit will ()Nippy the
pulpit. Mr. M. has; (luring the last seq
sion, drawn together large audiences in
Boston. Ho cannot, please those
. whose
taste is chastened to the Robert . Hall stand
ard, but he must -be acknowledged to pos-
Bead unusual powers of a certain kind he,
has continued fot twenty years to,command
special attention as a public speaker.
The New Orleans Bee of December 21,
.gives the following details of the fate of the
Santa Fe Expedition. Kendall is editorof
• the Picayune. The . Bee says- ,,
YV - e learn that' intelligence has been re•
ceived by a letter ,from Chilmahua i to the
effect that when the expedition approached
within a few hours march of Santa Fe, dee
persons, of whom Mr. Kendall was one,
'weie sent in .advance to the town to inform
the authorities of its approach and assure
them Of its. peaceable purpose. . These
persons were immediately - seized•and three
or:four of.them shot: :The citizens then
want out to meet:the Texians and assured
them, that, they sierfeelly willing
to
receive them Oarri
em Upon condition that they
would `surrender their arms before entering
the town... The Teilatat t ignorant. otthe
sacrifice of those who had preceelled them,
were induced by
.thelirotestationt of their
deceitfid, foes to adopt this advice. l ,,,lY hen
they had delivered up their arm's, they were
seized; and • after submitting to the most
appalling indignities; marched off to aliida,
the. determination of,-Santa Anna, TWOS
dreadful news and itis 'probably. too: true.
The son of Gen.-Pomba was among those'
sent to.MexiCo•- : .
We understand: that - Goverott.Eloward, •
in his'preparations fort the - Niw - Year, has
substituted lemonade and cold water for
punch 'and wine. This is a bold innova 7
lien: - hut - one, which the - spirit - Of Oe - timee
demanded, .'.'rhe 'temperance cause , hei , a
tight to •claim an example from the high:
"yet anthorlticsi,A.The-anientit heretofore
expended for.wine.“&c.:‘-by thtt,Goveinor,
will now he ,gi , ienlto the poor.—Albroy
'Journal.
Mho samn eXce en nworthy
11 - 1 d d praise;
'6 innom tion7 was adopted :by; hrinor
the Mayor of York.42V, , Y. COM.-
ddvertiser. 4, "••••••-...
AMOtiyllfokiiing Tan.
The Itiver.—There is a firfe,etage'of water,
elm,ot 9 feet ? PO but,,little running.
A etter from . . iNTeU! York says':;,-.-Rhride
I'slaml,•.bly:64e4lga ; 'rit'ajurity -voices.
4her : ,people, ;Tian resolved that
cast asule•the'-. : t nl4.lll;niter.of pharies the
ecou'd, tod.ndolita.(patitutioti l : A ma , -
perity of,aljr:the people 'there has thus deci
ded; nittl;- . whiit:ts moie; : a-majority of .all
the Treehuldits, !foie ofii - e to the same 'on
elusion: . ,
MMI
• The , Northea.stetti llatiqdary.—We
learn , front ihe nangor whig that Major
Orahatn, who has been . Charged %Vita the,
ardous service °Toureying 'the Northeast.
ern Pottulary line, ,h 'vim cloSedtheaur.vey,
tor the winter, paste (throuilt 'that city on
the- 28th ultimo 'on his way to Aagusta,
and therise to :Washington..., •
•
The Nashville .Banner says:—Wci-un
detstand thatrthe .of Nashville
has been apprised thaL between nine,and
ten thoeeand, dollars :of the notes abstracted
from Wet institution 'in .111 arch last, have
been fOund in the jail at Paducah, - Ky. It
js.stipposed to have. been 'left there by the,
negro man who attended at.the Bank and
ranaway after:the money Was missing and.
was afterwardi apprehended and confined
in .the PaducAhjail,
1==:1
The itiver continues to - recetle, bbd The
ice ~ is running in large quantities:: -.,The
Eliza left yesterday, in the ice, for New
Orleans. It is probable .rishe' will get out,
but it is•doubtful whether a boat can get up
in the present condition of the River..4.-St-
Louie Republic, Dec. ,
was
Thomas G. Martin, of St.'Louis,
was assaulted and beaten almost to . death,
by five miscreants, ,on Saturday night last.
Three of theni . Were apprehended and re
cognized—the . others ate, still at large.—
Mr. Martin is i'n a vety critical state, and
may.not survive.-4 Louis Era: . •
It is stated`that'theßranelt Mint aiNew
Orleans is • now Tngaged- 7 1n.leoining i the
smaller denominations. of coiA or fractions
of—sr Suety Alititiimid dollars Tilt
alines' had. been stamped .within the -.last
twenty days," prior to the 21st-ultimo.
*. Wheskey.--The spread of'the Tempe
tame cruse to the. West has iloubiteltfiad
its efieet iri teddeing the prie - e of this aril,
ele in that quartet.. Ai Ciueinnati;. last
week;. it Was-selling from wagons as low as
fourteen and a half cents per gallon! "•
4notltr Pxplosion.,The Lebanon,
Ohio, Bank has exploded—burst up. The
President and Cashier, as a matter of course
say that the assets will meet the liabilities,
and a considerable surplus be left.,-and -ad
vise note-holders not to sacrafice them.—
That story is stale. -
MARRIED,
do'
• On the 30th ult., by the' Rev. J.. Ulrich,
Mr. WILLIAM UERTZ, to Miss IVIAROARET
BRENNER, both 'Of South Middleton tp.
On the oth inst., by the !time, Mr. Ross
ANBERSOII, to Miss MAROT.LINE BURTNE,
all of . Monroe township.
, •On the same day by the•same. Mr„JanN
PRICKER, to Miss CATHARINE MILLER, all
of Allen township. • •
On the same day by the satne,•lVlr.
NICHOLAS LIERTY,of Newton township,
to Miss BARBARA ANN THRUSH, Of South
Middleton township. •
On Thusday evening the 30th tilt., by
the • Rev. Slitter, Mr. MICHAEL
SNYDEII,.. to • Miss JANE ELENORA GILL,
both of this borough, • • .
On the 25th tilt:, by the Rev.
.N. J.
'trtilt, Mr. JOHN SPONO, to Miss CATIIA
JUNE STINGER ' both of East Pennsbere
township. '
On the 80t11 ult., by.the snore, Mr. JOEL
BERLIN, to Miss ELIZABETH FORTNY, both
Of the vicinity of Dillstown, York Co.
On the 29th tilt„ by the Rev. H. Aurand,
Mr. PETER BLACK, tO I'4IBB:AGNES. MURRAY'
all of Dickinsontownship.
DIEI),
,On.Motulay 3d inst., in Silirer,Bpring
township, Mr. JOHN SAXTON, aged about
40 years.
In Mechnnieiburg, oil Thursday the 30th
NIAA:TIN MOHLER' in the 24th
year. of his age..- • •
At the Poor Ilouse,:on Tuesday the 4th•
iust , Mis..JANE,I 3 II4t7T, at an advanced,
age. ,
TeMperance DeprOtment.
PLEDGE OF 'THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY
. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO Acate,pier WE WILL
NOT °BRANT INTOXICATING LIQUORS non TRAFFIC IN
THEM AS A BEVERAGE; THAT WE WILL NOT PROVIDE,
THEM .AS AN ARTICLE, OF ENTERTAINMENTI, OR FOR
PERSONS IN OUR EMPLOYMENT; AND THAT, IN ALL,.
SUITABLE WAYS, WE WILL DISCOUNTENANCE, THEIR
USE THROVIOHOUT THE COMMUNITY. •
CuunERLAND COUNTY TEMPURANcE.SOi ,
crimv.—At the. 'anneal meeting of the C.
C. T. S., the followiikolliers.,were elect
ed for'the ensuing
ReV,l3r: Eleitettiti - President. • .
Rev,
.11:.Aurand, Rev. W . . 1*:: Sprole;
Jacob Spuire, Esq., Vice..Presidents.t.
Samuel Elliott, Secretary. '.
• John Treasurer. . • -
'Profs 111.. Caldtvell, L. G. Brandebtiri,
Henry Hullieldi J. Fetter,. Rev. Thomas
Bowman, P: R. Lovejoy, Executive Com
mittee. .
S. ELLIOTT, Scc'y
Japuary, 1, 1842.
TEAOERANCE IN PENNiItVANTA.
The following Temperance paper's are
now published-in our State' none oc which
. existed one year ago. efeeptstpefiret. and
that hall,but just oonrimencedi
The Age, published. at j o armaster. '
Temperance Ad4ocate. end,Literaq Re
oSitiity, Philadelphia
Was,hington fanner, Allegheny 'City.
TemperanceAilvocate%nd Family Visi
er, New, perlin.- - . . -
• The Water Spout, Columbia. '
There May ;be , : mters. May these. all
deserve the patronage of the public, and
Allep be well suslatned. - .',Thc_temp.eranc?
cause Ls • UrLEA.DIR:_;
•
THE AGE,
The Ex. Co'ni. of die Ci. C.T. S. have received a
Prospectus Of this Valuiible weekly paper, published
tit .I.4liiimUter; and hate jiutit auto tke liaudiref dijk -
SeoretaryS, Elliott, wlio will act sis'stgeilt for any'
who whit to libscribe. • • . •
The Age , is an. infereeting 'family paper, devOted
in pull to:die cause of Temperance. -
.Subscription
price $1,50, in advance .. Clubi Of eight persons
can obtain it by„rendtting:slo,oo; ,
: .i M. CALDWELL, Chn. Ex. Corn.
Janilary 4,1842.. . '
ADAMS COUNTY • TEMPERANCE. CON
• • ' VENTION. • •
The Cum. Co. Teingrance.SOciety is eiPe.o.d
to be represented in the Adding county Convention
to be held nt Hiinterstuwn, on Saturday, the 15th Inst.
by. Rev. Mo.Cliiitock, Rev. Thomas Bowman,
and George, .. Crooks. •
M. CALDWBLL,
•
:Junta* , 10,1842. •
• . .
.
A delegation from the Cumberland county , Tem-.
peranee .Society: will attend a meeting of the "Dick
inson Temperance Society," at - the Cumberland
Furnace, on the evening of Thursday the 13tio inst.
CALDWELL, (Mu. Ex. Cora.
Spitting of Blood,
Is another,dangerous symptom of "Pulmonary' Af
fection," and difficult td' arrest when neglected; it
comtnenceswith courgli; copious oXpectorat ion, whi ch
c onsist Ivor brightfrothy matter, or black, and clot
ted 'with blood; there is inostlyipme fever, headache,
palpitation 'of the heart, flush `of and redness
of the checks; difficulty of breathing, soleness of th e
throa.t, and saltish take in the month, Btc.,..t!Dr. Dim-
Can 's Expectorant Remedy "'ION be foun'd to arrest
this 'complaint. One single bottle will ansvier, if
used atthe first 'attack but when neglected, it . may
require many more... , Whose 'tho May be afillicled
with "Spitting of blood " should lose. no, time in
procuring the above medicine, as this disease mostly
proves serious when not early attended to.
linr• Principal Office, No : 19. North Eightli_street
hilidelphia. • '
For sale at the Eng Store oil. J. Myers' Sr. Co
Carlisle,and Vim. Peal ,Shippensburg. , jany. 12
NOTICE.
•
•
• Estate of Samuel C. Edgar.dec'd..
ETtEgA OF ADVIINISTRA.TION on the
11, estate of Sarnuei C. ildgar",,late. of Shippens
bnt*,Cdnabeeland courdy,.deed., have been krauted
'to the subscriber: IsToTtee is herebygiven to all per-.
sons indebted .to the-shove estate to make payment ;
and • those having claims to. present them
proved, to Robert Cochran of Shippensbut, or the
sObsceiber, on or before the Ist June ts 42, or other-.
.wise be barred of, all benefit o' said estate, J
" •
.•
. . OHN' StldAlt.'..
",,Tantitirg
.„ -.•
_ • - .
: • • ~ .'lTAitelitiijklabt
hitlet . fif st'sup'ericiiiiiiility at. the
Stare of
•. CLIPPINGER 1 4 4 cArtty.
si t ipDenthur gi Jany.l2, 1842.
_ _ •
___ • •
- Caps - 1 Ctips - ! . 1 - Calls !
Just received an,exte4ve assortmeeof Otter, Fm
Seal, Hair Seal, Ceylot and Cloth Caps, which, will
Ire sold wt reduced prices by
•
CLII'PINCER & CAREY:
'Sliippensburg, January 12, 1842..: - -
• Cassiiiieres
.lifst received 'n
large ntsOrtment or the very lates
styles—at exceedingly low prices: , • :
- CLIPPINGER & CAREY.
Shippensburg, January 12, 1832: _ _ .
laum sip3Es of all kiiyis just rece . iied
and for bilk: :It t Store of -
• • CIAPPINGIin.ktAREY
Shipilensburg, January 12, 18,12.
•
At a.stated Orphans' Court be
gan anu.held at Carlisle, for•Cumbeiland coutity,on
- ruelday the 14th day of December, A. D. 1841, be
fore the Hun. Samna Hepburn, President, and John
Stuart and John Lefevre, Esqrs., Associate Judges of
the same cotirlossigned;&c.;the following proceed
ings.were liad r to wit:—Upon :the petition of Win.
Nevin, Estv, Admr. de bonls non, Btc., of Elizabeth
Hunter deed., liespettfully,representin,,n , dial he has
settled his account of the estate of said decedent: and
is nosy ,ready to pay over the balance found in his
hands as your Honors may direct. He. therefore
prays your Honors to permit him to resign his office
and trust as Admr. as asoresiid: Now, to wit, I.4th
December 1841, Rule to show cause: by next stated
Orphans' count why the Administrator should pot be
permitted to resign. Notice to be given in two
newspapersftm three weeks.
By the Court.
Cumberland County .ss.
I, mum Foutx, Clerk 0. C. do
hereby certify the tbregoinw to he a true
•>• copy of Record. Witness my hand and
s'EarsMid - COurtat - Carlibles, 17th De
• cember, 1841.
XII Y•
IV:yOULK, CM. 0. C
January 5,1842.—5 t
LIST OF LETTERS
Rararilaitig In the Pest Offite at Carliallt,jantiary
184•'2.
,
• o:7"Enquirars will please tty.advertised. , • .
Arnold Robert . Mullen, Anna Mrs 7 '
Angney Redneck Martin 'Ann Mita
Armor Geld Edward' Moore Stewart
Allen Miss Hannah , Martin Jerome J " •
Armstrong Joseph, Esq • 111itton Isaac
Bricker Benjamin Moody Catharine Miss
Bates'James C Moore John (son of %Vas)
Ilittelle William 11. Matbes' Ells
Blank Mrs Jane 31cAllister - James
Brown Ann Mrs Mith otkey
Blackburn Cato • McCord Aloft.
Beaty Mary • Neal Mary Miss •
Bonham J Ellis, Esq Norrik Wm IL Roe
Boswell John D. Esq • O'Neill Charles
Brandt Henry Okkes
Boweriser Jatob Oates (Jokes,
Elial •
Brown-ET • Plll4;ine'ob
.•.
Bitchlinan'Arthur - Roush George
•
Cornman George licibiuson Hunter
Clematis John , • Botts John
Gorman Jonathan Ramsey S Esq
Crumley Fetter Ritter John
Cleperjoseph _ Sangarre Mary lA, Miss
Clouse Ann . • Staymin Catharine Wiles
.Cornman. Robert Steel Ann Mrs.,
Carothers Matthew L • Spahr John II tid ,
Diller Peter • Sink Arnold •
!Awes John '• , Shaffer Susan Miss
Duke J ohit Jr Spahr John NV
Davidson Elizabeth Mil Suydam Jacob
riefiliAlikatiet„ s h Mrs 'Sheets John Esq
Frost William Shis(z• Edward ••• • -
Camber Petel , Matz Catharine, Mrs, '
Greason , ShalThir Conrod .
Hurley Samuel - . Shia jatioh •
HeagyHenry B • Schlosser Daniel
Harman Mary Ann Mils Shambough Philip
Harris' ohn Swanter George
Horsier John • Tiiiard A B
Henarito4 Williamrier Nicholas
Hoffman get • ' Townehend Tobias G 2
Hioltoox 5B • Trough Elenor - . •
Humes Aim Miss Woodssliine Al Miss :
Hines William 'U • littim Joanna Miss
Irvine Edgar ' Wellcome Catharine Mrs
Jackson Joseptris„ Wilson:3 NV . •
Kissinger George , ' Wells Sabina
Krepa Jacob • ' til aggoner Philip Revd.
, 'Watt John ' • '
Linis'Ann B Wallis John
Morkell. WonderlichElizabetliblis
Miller William 11. Esq. Welbley Peter.
Miller Joseph . Nilliiie "
- ,MartAbinhattt Zolltehoffer. An na'.l..:Nl iss
NiedulY,Mary Miss ' , ZerminJolin
CARLISLE BARRACKS: • •
Clark 1341,ye0l Esq Nfichnel Aquilla , •
Holmes :;13 Dr ' lYowen Edivard.
Kearney P. 2 Walker 'rimei - thi,
Turnbull thomilt. Lawrence C r :
Green Wilol4 Hale W. W.
. : Ws' M. PORTER,i P. Ms
tlittir.t.lNNlT 7 '. ,
lirilig - twq:-:totornodious Sqhpoißooms, in
the baaOietit '
Episcopal qa* . natlfiCOapied?tly,
WS. StOrelti4 - A"'So lo 9 ' ' win .. . be' I:' ..
i lven on,the
F 61.141110 applfto..: • - ,
• • .1; WILLIiM 'to re . l'4l():P
',/got . , - or,- ;satires,
11.ASTIlit11 - ICE.
All persowrindelited to the estate of Jacob aond . ,
West-pentiaborough - townalirfiWi'il.,either
by.Bond,,P.Zote,or 1.114 account, ore requested to . .
,call and seikitheir relqiettiie taw:lll64 tin or before
the 15th ofJatinttryAtekt, as'afie Ilitklitaetire,tonka
and pavers will beleft with 'Cho
collection.: No longer indulgence et,'
. • .Nyk.,
jantility 5,
STU STEIEIIt: •
MME to the plaiitatiOteof the subscriber, about
I,_) the first day of Noiemlier;lB4lA . • •
STEEIL ,
Said steer is about eighteen months vd140,--,,Vi
,old; .hind legs white, has, one .white Nl*,
spot in the forehead, isndß hole in eaele • •
ear. i he, owner: is desired to come
r 9 mud, prove property, pay tharges, and take him. . •
away, Otherwise he will he disposed .ofaecordipg to
' . - - , .
JOSEPH , =
Monroe ., tp., January 5, 1841.»-St.° •
AP
rROT the FIRSI DAY 0
NEXT, the Room in the occupancy cf eff idn
Ductorl4VlN al an orifice, For terms ap 7
plc at the adjoining , house,
~.
Garlisic, January 5; 1-84 tf. '
. • • . .. . .
..At a tti.tetl . Orplians' Court be..
~ ,
began and held al. Carl isle,for ettinberland •couhty„
on Tuesday the loth day of Hecember,lB4l ; before
'the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, President, and John
Stuart and 4plin Lefever, Esqrs., A ssoeitttejudges of
the same court, assigned, &e.; the following procaed.
Inge Were hifd, so wit:
In ,the case eilee-rorit. ais. Pqrtitirrit 'and
'Valuation on the Heal : EState of jOHN,I3IIE,AA?-"
FEIL dde 3 d.' , New, to wit 14th Dece'mber'lB4l, In.
qiiisition cot finned, and the Itule _on the Heirs to
appear On the first day ohms( stated(qtans' court,
and aCeept or refuse to neeept the Real 'state nf .In.
tesune,at the valuittionThe Court order awl direct
personal Lotice•to be given to .all p,rsons i: . .terested
residing within, forty miles of Carlisle, and publit,
inn ice of said rule to qt: given in Lwo newspapers in
Carlisle to those interested residiag, be?-oad. forty
miles of Carlisle., .. , . .
. .
By the Court.. • . •
Citmberland County, as. o . ..,
I w. FigiT.Re.. Clerk 0. C. do here.
• 4 1 ' 1 , 6 1 4 by certify the foregoing' Co' be a true
1 , 10:: copy of: Itee2rd. Irittiert my hand.
7 ,, . A . 1., nod seal of slid court at Carbsle,L tit
'to ' 4 017" •,,, Da:ember, 1841.
4.
. .
rOULK; CM% .0. C.
• , •
5, , 1i4g-Nt - • •
' •
' •
• . ••• •• .
ity
.• • .
Itottse,_ o!! N't est 4:go
FLiih street, Carlisle, adjoining the
-
•
dwillin of John Brow!! porker, lam
occottietl by John•J. Myers, M.
F_Oillet”ikowit _
I'43l.U:rots apply to .
• AUIIN Bet.OlVX PARKER.
Deconlicr it4l.--tf..
Splemid Asolt tor -
/IV LTA Hl', 184:2'
Virgiiiia
:llc tter
Class B. for 1842: -.1.70-I)Cdrawn at A lexandritt,
on Sattlrildy,,lnatary 15.1842 . .
- , SCHt.3I
1 prize of $35;29.11 '5O prizes of - $1,006
1 do of • 10,000 50 d o of - 400
1 do of 4,000.1 ,:50 do of SOO
1 .do of .1,603 I 132 do of 200
Tickets stO—HolvOs $5--Quarters $2,50.
CertificaNs Of ii.ltkages of 2¢ a kiolc tii:Lets 030
Do. • ilo 26 loaf .• 'do 65
• Do. ' do 26 quatstei! . Ho 32 50
.• •
Virginia Wellsburg Lottery: — .. •
Class A,for 1842.
To be ilraien aI Alesendria ; Arm-. on Saturday; the!,
22i1ofdaWwiry, 1842. '
• GRAND CAPITALS.
1 prize of ,$30,000 .1 prize of SI,S6S
L do of 10000 10 priies of ,1.300
i do of .5,00 u 10 „ do of 11.,200'
t do- or . .4,000 10 •do of . 1,000
1 .do• of 2 500 10 do .of • .600'
de of 2,000 10 do of
I do of .- • 1,800. 10 do of .400
lit, drawn number $l6, 2d ilrawn !windier. sl`s . , 3d
. drawn number sl4,4th drawn numbee r sLSsth„., ,
or 6th drawn nurtiber sl2,lowest pyize.slo.. •
Tickets wily slo—:talks $--::Qtiarters $2511
Certificates of packates of 25 whole tickets $l3O
Do. do •25 halcei do 65
Da . do•• 25 guar:I:11.0 •42 SO
'Virginia Leesburg Lo
tte r y,
~
Class 11, for 1.642. • .
To draWn nt Alexandria Va. on Saturday, 2'2d
January, 184.'2. '
B;
RILLIANT sclu:DIE :
- '
I prize of $40,000 '' 10 vii*eb or . 1,1,050
I do of 15,000 20 , do uf . 1,9.00
I do Of
_...
..7,006 Si) 49..,....0t
..,....... 1,0(10
1" -- do — of — .5,00 — or f4O of 500
6 do 'of 2,000 - 70 do 'of • euci
Tielteli-10-:..1 - lali•es $5-..-anorters.s2 50. '
Certis(iates of packages Of 26 a hole tickets $l4O
do • do 26 half . (kp . 70
do - ' ' do 26 quarter do ~_ 35
i'6r yii-kets anti Shares or Certificates of Pad:.
iveir in the above Splendid Lotteries,—adth•ess •
J. G-G1tEld01(1 & CO. Mona; era, •
Witshirtion City, D. Cs
Drawhir,ssent immediately utter they are over to
All who order AB shoves
wzi* _c7c,koez.
AIt2ICII.I k ARRA,NIS have inst. received at
their new store, an additional salini!.
Fall & Winter Goiids •
•
to which they invite the attention of the
Great bargains will he giyen. , .
Shippenslineg,Wc..9;
Shoes! Shot's:
- Justreceivod from , atiction,Jo I),aly ritiern
eraL 75 pair Woinciis' Paton leather lined and lured
over shoes; 50 pair 'Dime do do do dri; 25 pair
Women's morocco do, do. do. wells.; 'and for f•ale by
CHAS.. iTZ.
Deogioticr 15, *B4k. •
vIRRIVqL
THE ViIci ' LATEOS4
,cllo l 4§t !!
• Noiir - Goodi
• N Firpp." & • CA nylon's.
..nrS B
SIAIPP:c U 4", itive . ,346i .4:eceive at
old stand, near the Rail imitr, froth the ealleiu - tilltat
tityestonsive assoamerd pt , . :
• Pali . 44 1 6 - ds, .•
of the most fashi9nalile ttioleh
inined to sell at t h Cs to suit the ,tlities.v - Pietioits
desirous of iitircliasin goods Silt most emAistlY
tct, give them a - oalf. Barg.titts may hiiioifetitttC
• Demsmiier VAL-. • • , • ,
• • - Stray"
_ tame to the pi.ernisea Of the 60;
5 " - 'iltribt-P - in Sri nit •te to*
tio• t .1%
• 'ship, about one mile el k
27tie1.4tat fiat '
' 'III lack , , Ataley'llnn'
snp . posed to be attain two year, Hiit
_Marks at . %
a peat: ofT eielf ear. .Tbe otiner ie - ietiiiested
come forward, prove kopeity, pay eliargos tonttake
hint. away, or he will be disposetl. of obtort;ing to. •
•
, . DAY!I). GREEN; Jr
Deceratitit, 29 1841 ' • - '
,
•
tlegant r.filbroinered Tbihit tfri
32,0, othso Brool)4 3 illankit>/gOPbO94-PP' ir 611 " 11
1~1-itre.si variety, and vP.ry 'ebeapi
_.••.S. • , '
t • •
.- . ,c;11 - A, OtrlLtri ' •
=I
Eil
El