fE ~lhD -&h EXPOSITOR.. earitgle. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1842 pz:rWe publish to-day the address O. the FoiecUtive Committee of. the Cumber land, Comity .Temperance Society .to• the citizens of Carlisle. "This, address is pre paratory' to the circulation of the pledge through the borough, which•we understand will be . done in a few days. Kilt was our intention to give every week . a sYnopsis of the proceedings 6f the Legislature, but we have come ., to.the conj elusion that the .labor would . more than equal the benefit. to ourreailers:. • ,The Legislature has yet done . nothing decisive. lye look for something fecini them this winter of much • importance, but '!thus -far ,they !have' been: • but skimming the surfacepwlien. they begin to dive deep .ottr..r sailers shall hear from them. SO - Methink inusfbe - ilmwitid that—Sp-bed ily or Pennsylvania . will be' bankrupt, her Astute debt repudiated, and she disgraced, •E We stated last week that the youth tf our town were making arrangements for the deli.very of a series of . lectures,: . The ihrst of the course Will be . given. by . Profes 7 Bor . ALLEN, on 'Tuesday 'eVening . next, in Education . H is suhjecttirill be "Mea ---sures.and Meri." We. ask every body to be there., The Young men who have got 'up these - lecture's deserve infinite praise, •and the best way to .. ninifest.our . ackneW.L, ledgment of their worthiness; is, to show our- faCes in their lecture room. • • '• iy:37Joliii. AV.:Forney, .e . ditor. 6 the • ".tancaster' Intelligencer;". has' been •aprojuted by Governor Porfei Prothito- na i y of Lancaster -county, n the place of Z. McLenegan, deceased: C ONGItE SSMA ti - D ft -11011.-D WAS.' • Dimock, jr., representative in • Congress • from the county_ of Su'squehanna, Pa., died at his residence in- Montrose, on the 13th • 'instant. H is demise was announced in-the_ ~ 1-10- t ise of Representatives -on Wednesday, when that body adjpurned without doing' any business. , ln the Senate, Mr. Buchanan, in announcing the receipt 4 the-melancholy _ paid-a- handsome tribute to-the ' virtues-of the deceased. This is the fifth member of Congress from Pennsylvania who has died since the General Election of 1840. lirrThe . Bankrupt Law, has been re pealed in the House of Representatives by . ihirty-tiiro majority. It is doubted whether the repeal bill will pass the Senate, but if so, it is , thought the President will veto it. Ir.:73Nicholas Biddle and four4thers have been bound in'recoetizance in ten thousand dollars each for their appearance in a crim inal court, to answer the charge of a con spiracy to defraud the stockholders of the United States Bank. There hartbeen about this Institution home damnable villainy, and we trust that now every secret trans action will be exposed to public view, and if Mr. Biddle, and his co"-recognizors, are guilty, let them suffer the 'penalty of the . If innocent, let them have a safe. ,eliverance. •.. The heads of DePartment at Harrisburg and the Governor have had a fiareixp, . 'which resulted. in the resignation of F. R. Spunk, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and the. appointment in . his place of the' Hon. A. V.Paisons. The Governor has also 'appointed E. W. Hotter Deputy Sec ! . rotary of the,COmmonwealth. We'know Judge . • Parsons personally, and are confi dent that the appointment is a good one. He is.a good lawyer, a man of talent, and a gentleman. We opine that the donation .of the office of Secretary upon him is tended' as the first move towards elevating the Judge to the Gubernatorial chair. As to Mr. Hotter, we know him mot, nor -want to know hini..Every body has heard that he was one of the conductors of as vile a - newspaper as ever disgracedthe . art of printing—that he was prosecuted fodibel, •andearried . with him to his trial the "pre vious pardon" of Governor Porter. We regret. that the Governor did not deem it detrithental to his' oWn - reputation .to bestow upon this man an office so respectable. , 'l' The Hon. Calvin Blythe has been nomi nated to fill the vacancy on the bench oc casioned hi the appointment of Judge Par sons to the State Department.. . - 100 r. CANAL ' COMMISSIONER.—There bas, as yet; been, no appointment made to 'fill the' vacancy in the Canal Board, occasioned• by The resignation of William 'F. Packer. 'General THOMAS C. MILLER, of this coun t3r; has been warmly recommended for die situation by many of the newspapers. No man in the state, prgbably, better under atailds the .resources, and intereits, of the Commonwealth : than General M., and his appointment . would . eot only do honor - to• ;the GOitarpor,:bitLyil;e satisfaction .to the Feopl 11C:rconiress is doing little, else than dparring: • , THE . BANKRUPT LAW.--The Na tional itelligeneer of Saturday, speaking o the action of •Congress on the . Bankrupt Law; says— ‘l.t may perhaps be proper for us to state our impiessioni as to .the fate of the Bank rupt. Law. We therefore state that we do not belieie it will be repealed." • • • For the iferaki Et? Expoeitor. MR. Enfrottlii the •Temperance•De , partment of your paper of last, week, there appeared a notice from the ExecetivePoin- Mime of the cumberland.Cottnty Tempe rance Society ,recommending a series... of Plates. -The plates are designed by Pro fessor Sewall, of Washington„and arc in tended to represent the human stomach when influenced by certain conditions, viz: the stomach of a'- healthy. peyson, the sto mach of . a confirmed drunkard, the stomach of a drunkard after a. debauch„and the sto mach ora-person who has died-from mania a, polu. Therplates .profess te be views of -actual sections of the stomach, as made by several distinguished. anatomists. — The communication of the Committee -contains not only a high iccommendation.ef these 'plates; but also several suggestions, which,. in, our opinion, are entirely uncalled for. This is the first time that any communi cation on the subject of temperance has met . our disapprobation, and we hope that it may be 'the last. We . • consider .the facts which appear front week to . week, to be. highly beneficial;:apd if properly atteijded to,_ would. prove advantageous,, not only to . the temperate man, but also to diet mode rate "as well as dm . constant . drinke,r.i' , We would he sorry to say-or notice anything which' might . prove injurious ,to.the cause of temperance; nor would . we cast any're flections on the committee, not on the woy.- thy-and 'respectable gentleman . who signs the.epinfithnidation, .We are, warm friends of temperance, though no vi:illing.to carry on r:4iotions •aa fir-.as stithe would do;. and . ive holior . .alid respect, the gentlemetY coin- ' -posing the committee who have' devoted so inach - or their-.time and .talents - in this. good _ _ Our„objections to the communication are twofold. Pirst, we - do not think the plates deserve • the "high • encomium bestowed on them; secondly, the notice casts; indirectly, reflectionottAlre- use „of - tiine fn the sacramental cup. The,committee think that these views should be hung up in-eve ry medical school, collgge, academy, tem perance • house,. court room, prison, and. poor house. -_ According to life committee, every father of .a fainily, every minister of the gospel, every professor of religion, every:one'who feels that Wine is not a proper subitanee for the sacrament, ShoUld be furnished With .a copy of-these plates. This is certainly i" very high es timate of their usefulness, but one to . which we cannot surrecribo.. To the plates them selves we have no objection, but the ex lensive distribution of tltem, will hardly produce the' effect the committee suppose. Aithougir they are art argument addressed ro the senses, they are not the only one.— Why not tell the community to look at a living man's .exterior, • rather than. at the inner rbat of a dead man's stomach? . A drunken man may be seen nearly every day, lounging about a tavern, or staggering about the streets; a drunken man's stomach can only be exposed to view after he is dead. For an irresistible argument in favor of _teniperance,let.me look inside a drun ken man's house, after he has returned from a debauch, yather than at a picture pretend ing to. give a representation of the stomach Of a man who has died in a drinking frolic. In the one I. see, p / robably, a wife in - rears, children in rags, rooms with scanty, or broken, or no furniture; no bread, no fire; the husband sii+.earir.g and raving, and act ing in a manner unworthy even of a brute. The other, that is, the picture, would pre sent an appearance precisely similar to that of a dog, or a swine, or a horse, were there means of forcing strong drink down their _throats. The,coat of .a drunken --man's slomach, to be sure, does not present a very attractive appearance; it seems covered over, with fiery red spots.,-and looks• as -if the alcohol and the - gamic juice had. been -fighting for the possession of the surface. Again we must say that, although the - vieWs are well enough to look at, yet they, are not calculated to produce the effects the com Mittee suppose. Our second objection tuAbe coninninica tion, refers .to that portion. in which the conitnittee advert to the influence the ex hibition of these plates may possibly exert on such persons as doubt the' banefulness of using wine at the, sacrament. 'We do not believe - that the • most careful iibserver will be convinced, by 'the sight of these plates, that wine Might to be dispensed with. No intelligent •temperatce man, no matter ,how- extreme his notions on this subject be, will assert. that the very small quantity of wine which is used, at the sac rament, exerts any influence on the inner coal of the stomach. We,. do not say tha a small quantity of wine exerts no infld ence whatever; but thgtit has any influ , ence on,the cob/ of the .stomach, we do most positively deny. It is well known thatthe i hunian stomach contains froth one o,thrce'phits of liquids. Supposing tha n n healthy and ordinary state, it 'coin*: a pint ancl-a half; wo.uld any Man in ,his senses say, that, after this amount of liquid romter .had•received, a fqw drops of wine, it ‘v oulii . exert iiijuriou,s effect. And yet front the notice' of the dOMmittee one Would _ . suppose that a little wine, a very few drops, has the .effeet of 4 Jiseoloring,anddisfiguring and rending nauseous a porpon- bf one of tha,tooSiitiniortant organs of the body,. it is really mortifying to see,Suelt a ridieoloui. - - • • dea suggested by, intelligent Olen. And •et the ,most.superficial reader of the etint, ntinication come to .the conclusiOn, hat the : committeo.wOuld have lii4heliive hat a little wino has the etreat Of dis Color, ng,ned ottierwhiejnjuiMg . one'Of the most important organs of the body: : This is the . conclusion to which every reader muSt come; - a conclusion, as we think, that' has not the 'slightest' foundation eithei in 'the reason of 'the' thing, nor the nature of the lIIM ,„ ,F_ _..V .4 .'lrl4i'l,,p'..l.)e, -:**"r, (4-11:,..0::.A.#1!:1,-/S.*0::10.4-t.t.ili*:4 ADJUTANT- GENERAL'S REPORT. The'.;Adjiitant Geheral of the State,of PennlylVama has made a report to the Sen ate rind' House of. Representatives; giving much information in regard to the militia, armsLordnatice,, camp equipage, and mill tarylatOes-deposited in the several arsenale. He states that much dissatisfaction exists among the volunteers who ire - arrrieil with rifles furnished by the United Btatea,ne the arms are of inferior quality: . The-Com plaints are said to he tvell - founded. Its condemns thelawitit UV, allowing Volun teer corps to . enroltrilitia men - as honorary' members; and in lieu of service to receive the fine, -and srecommeinis its repeal. He highly' compliments the volunteer military for their assiduous attention, to drill - and discipline. . • Annual parades of the—Whole mass of the militia should be done away; .it should be diVidedinto.two classes, one to be cal k& the active, and tli& other the reserve. The first , elase.tci composed'of such as enrol end' uniform themselves voluntarily;. the second, thoSe 'that•Alecline -so doing. ,The first to be organized in battalions and rekiments, perforirr . cam.p duty' four dayriTh' each year,: and receive pay for each day's duty, the amount to be . collected from the second class. Uniformity in dress is recommeuded, and the uniform of the United States troops he thinks most suitable of any. On the whole . if is a very • able report, embodying much useful information, and, if the views of the General are carried out, they will tend materially to_ wards the im provement of our system of military-'de fence.—Philadelphia Daity:,Chroniel EFFECTS OF A •TARIFF ON THE . - NORWH AND 'SOUTH. From an excellent article, with the above heading,, which appeared • recently 'in the Richmond Whig, we copy the folloiving sensible ancrappropriaie. remarks " In no". State of. the Union•lias it been more. fashionable .to denounce a ,Tatiff,::as every thing numstrotis - than. lip' Here it has-long been considered.'oneef the' hob=goblins, which that.'old Mischief-4M ker' of.the.Enquirer has paraded before-the public, to.terrify all . of weak •nerves and still weaker intellect.' Ildhad got the kink into his own' head, prebably.honestly,pos siblY not. 7 -and he could never get over it. 8 - ti:pa ft - Ai fids — system - ; - wheir - onee - he has taken upti fallacy,•never to abandon it; Tad - when it -has taken hold upon the public mind, it then assumes the sanctity of a Romish image. It is too hely to be toudlF , ed—to.qiiestion - its div,inityis_little short'of sacrilege. , Along with' several other kin-_ Bred-abserditieS,he hae carded the T„Nriff, in this' holy .category. He w think .. .not thid twice on the subject; lest - 'a ray''of light should---penetrate-to-the-:benighted - region inhnbited - by his last generation of readers. We, of late years, have devoted sonic time to the investigation of the systerri of imposture, so 'artfully constructed by this indefatigable politiCal cheat, for the delusion. of mankind. And among other subjects we have had our attention drawn to the Tariff. We saw'it, stated, broadly and roundly, that a Tariff was 'uneonstitutional—we looked to the constitution itSelf, •and found there the assertion flatly rmidradicted—for the power, full and unqualified, is expressly given •to Congress to impose duties. In fact, the constitutional right otCongress, in this particular, was never questioned, until the late Judge Barbour, in some of his ab stract vagaries'', stumbled upon it. It was capital for the so-called Virginia School— and •it hasrbeen used in that way to the present day. The constitutional difficulty removed, we have looked to the effects el a Tariffimin4 the North and in the Sinithso far as we could ascertain and understand them. .We have - 6 - een . .hat all the predictions of the wisest heade, 'previous to, th e Tariff of and ',28, have been falsified by the results. Mr. Randolph, one of the most sagacious men that ever lived--affirmed that the -in creased Tariff would destroy the revenue, -and renders -- resort- to taxation necessary to the support of the Government. Mr. Clay and Mi. Webster both admitted the probability of such a xeselt. And yet in a few years the great difficulty Was to dis pose of the limnense 'Borpltfefrevenue ! Those artieles,.*liich' it was supposed the increased duty would eichide' altogether, or render very dear; were bought cheaper ! than ever. And' during the greater petiodd of the high Tariff, the whole country,. the South as well as the.North,•enjoyed.a de gree of . nationill prosperity Unprecedented in the annals of any people. The Tariff may not have been, and we do not suppose it was, the sole cause of this palmy state of national affairs: but, that' it did not ex ert a banelul influence is Manifest; and that on, the contrary it was a potent,auxiliary in the creation of national Wealth is greatly corroberated by the light which has come over us since its decline, almost to the point ' of admitting articles free of duty. As to the operation of ItaTiff'Upen thO Sandi, and Virginia particularly, we cot - fess that we have .not.been able to discover its injurious effects.' All the articles consumed -were obtained as cheaply (and Many of them more so,) after the Tariff :le I before. In what, then, consisted the 'in jury? And on the oilier hand, what-bene fit does Virginia derive from the .one-sided free-fiaile . . at priisent existing? Are her products favored in foreign- countries,-he cause of the admission of theirs into our • ports?' Let the duty upon Flour, amount ing to prohibition, and tipon our Tobacco,. three shillino sterling the , pound,- r nsWer; The .Cotton of the South is the only stable of etuch.'imPhinee which is 'received a broad—and the, signs indicate that that is only' .admitted' temporarily,' until the.' pro duelion of-that article in India, now ra pidly on the i inewease; shall be sufilcient:!p supplythe.English demand.. • - ,There is 'do subject eti•complieated,. and. threffeits - of which are .so unceitaiti,i• as that of a•,Tariff Of (tidies. 'Tbe.effeets an increase or diminution of . duty on-any, ankle, have not once in, ten'time been an ticipated.' Solar from .it, in nine cases 'of tendust the opposite Oect:frorn that,,Pre, dicted - has-ensued. !rake One striking ex ample: .was incroaseit upon Coffee, - the — priFe Tell-,-the Tariff was Ire dticed, awfthat which before sold for ten cents could not be bought-for leis than 12, or, in that proportion. Many similar in stances- might be adduced--all going.to show the uncertain effects of a ditty, and exploding the axiom of the political econo- ; mists,' that the consumer pays the duty.— By 'the. way, than this axiom there is 'no greater fallacy extant, at :least so far as it . is applicable to this country—as has been amply tested by experience. It may be that our peculiar position constitutes us an exception to the rule—but we incline to the 'opinion that the axiom itself , is a plau sible absurdity--like most•of the other dxi-, 'ours of that refined system of 'political quackery, ycleped Political Economy." . MEN VOTING AGAINST THEIR . OWN INTERESTS-WHIG POLICY THE. TRUE SOLI - Olt.-It is a .most astonishing thing, that so many go to the poll,s - and votelor men, - whose-policy is openly and-avowedly in imical to their 'best interests.. •Tliat they do's(); frnot because they are not honest, but becauie they•have notiniticiently scan ned the motives :of thoeelfoi - whoit--they vote, and weighed the consequences, which necessarily grow'ont.of them. • The whigs believe their cause isgood--and their whole end and' aim is, the adoption of measures which will encourage and protect 'the . indua= try and support the government of the. country: The Locos preiend that they have the same'objeets ; but, on nearly if 'not quite every question touching the sub - - ject of encouragement and, riroteetion, they are found voting - with Certain •-Southern Anti-Tariff men, aqd Southern :j..ocdfocos, Who wish to sea our-free labor reduced in value to theslavelabor Of the South. The recent excitement, produced • bY the autum nal and fall elections, has, assed away—and the plain Cornett - in sense of the peole ought to lye directed, calmly and consider ately; -to the acts and measures of both par.= tics- I —and few who do it can-hesitate to de , tide in . favor •.of .Whig policy and Whig recdsureo. , .. • .'The Whig-pi-Worth is extensive l d It embraces the whole- Unidn. -It • adoptS the 'noble Democratic axiom of .Taniel Webster, Whose comprehensive mind ean n6t be envumscribed, of an Administration -that shall have for its basis; !' the greateft good to the greatest number,"—and that iii . our • Country—our wiid!e Countryand nothing but our Country;" -should-be- the-transcendent-object,— if-the Locos want better logic, let them apply to Brow.nsen,artlallett, or Bancroft to furnish . it. • Mr. .Webster's prinCiples -are those only .which-Will elevate us as- a nation and effectually secure our prOsperity. ret the people throw aside_fiarty subservency for a moment-=-and think more of what 410 7 tains to their. hest interests- 7 -judgeamen by th'eir fruits—and compare their proles -sionswith Aim practice—and we are.satis tied, the honest result must . be,:that Ivhig policy and Whig, measures. will moat con- duce to their prosperity aria 'polifical well being.—Boston The-New York Tribune, arpealing to all-Classes of citizens to come forward-and sign memorials . Co Congress against the pro posed repeal of the Bankrupt Law, requests them to bear in mind that a Bankrupt Law abolishes' no debts, (though .the contrary' has often been untruly asserted;) it simply declares that when the creditors have re ceived. the last farthing of a debtor's prop- . erty the legal remedy against him is ex hausted,'.' and not till them ,. • Col. Gordon 0. Boyd,- the Mississippi Land . Receiver of whom Mr. Garesehe wrote snob an affectineaccount to Secreta ry. 'Woodbury,' 'has been_ fleeted by the Anti-bonders of Atala county, as' their rep resentative in the Legislature. They are well represented, it must be confessed. Boyd is a, consistent repudiator. A. memorial to Congress, against the re peal or suspension. Of the Bankrupt Law, signed by 2Q individuals whose aggregate wealth exceeds six millions of &Bars, was forwarded to IVashingtorr City last week. IL has usually been said that Bankrupts only were in 'favour of 'he Law, but the above.fact proves the contrary. are before both branches of the I.egishiture of thiSStais, authorizing the people to elect delegates to a conven to.be holden on the Ist of next April, for the purpose of formitign Constitution, STATE OF FRANICLAND.--The 'seriously contemplated in Tennessee te,di- . Vide that State so as to form a new Coin mon wealth, to be called the State of Frank kul. Resolutions have been brought be fore the Legislature,' requesting the Gover nor of Tennessee to open and hold a cor respondence with 'the Governors of the tates of Georgia, North Carolina and Yu.= ginia, for the purpose - of ascertaining their opinions in gelation to vedingqi portion of -theit...reapmire.,States to the. General Go vernment, to' .. be included. in the State gf Frankland when formed. . _ . We should L !hit* that .su,eh_ a, projec would 14 violently.oppo . sed by, the North ern or free States, as it woll,lo, hxzeitte.bl - of gibing. 'to the slayeAmlding States two additional United• States Sehators. It is proposed in the tegiilature•of In .diana, to ray, .a tax on. lawyers, doetorS,-Old bachelors, - and . .oki Maids ! It - mey ; be all 'right enough Jai baChelors, but we think that the gentle Maidens should be exempted. Kentucky' Banks.'—no. Louisville Ad , yertiser slates that the 'Banks in••llentucky are in the best condition of all the Banks of the . - West. They can commence specie payments - at ,once, and sustain themselves against anylernporary . drain from the non. reeuming Why not.ieitime at once, ...Bank ri Cliilticothr:--.A. meeting of i the .fitoekholdeis of the' Bank of Chillicothe was held en" Monday latit; their 'banking 'house in this eiky. :Z4 AJtiarn 'that they passed a resolution: his:trusting the Dirac,. tors to, wind pp`the•alThiniof the institution', if pass - I - hie, by the tst of-iintvoy, 18 1 3 r ~- aaxt ' t • `, , The Bank of :Illinois' at Shawneetown. —The; St: Louie'Republican of - the 12th says: Aka recent election held at 'town, for Directors of this banka'nebiem; ches,.. the former. 'directors tv erei. Agate& throughout. The management of this has,,been provident, throughout, and it is probable, at this time,' in the beslthindition;. of .any suspended bank in the West. •Por this'a considerable portion of the credit is due to Mr. Marshall, the :President, and Mr. Siddal the Cashier; buttheirgrudenCe was not !acceptable to a portion' of . the stockholders, and an. effort, was therefore made to remove them. Whetherthe Bank is sustained.* stoppedliy the decision of the Supreme Court, We are. pleased, that the old directors have been' retained; Mail Robbera.—We learn from . the Co lumbus Statesman, that Georgestiles, and two boys named Jolo,Pageand David Mau honey, have been 'arrested and Committed for robbing the mil between Charlestown and London, and Lafayette and London, in Madison county. The boys have confess-. ed. Credit is.given to Mr. McHatton, the agent of the_ 7 c . reperal Post Office, - for his efficient acliari• "in ferreting out 'these rogues." - Geir. Cotabs - whose son is one of the prisoners captured by the Mexicans at San ta Y et has' written to Washington to obtain authority from Governthent to proceed to Mexico to save; if he tan, his son and the companions of his captivity. • . Mr. JUSTICE WILEY, the convicted ac-. complice of the rogues who robbed the Frederick bank has resigned hisotrice in New York. Brallpwing this man merely to resin, unless he — ia - otherwise punished, is'a virtual compoundiug of felony. Ponsuniptidn Of runt.—The . Teettitalers .of,New Londan, Connecticut, fately made a - bonfire of all the rum remaining on hand in the grog shops of said -eity,_tind. carried the easks'on - to the'"parade 'ground,r, and set . fire,,to diem It.wasn't so • bad to bitrn the lionor,"bnt theleits-em ply casks—. what had 'they done , ' • The news of th e llmi:Thrunas F. Mar shall' having, joined the'-T . tal . - Abstinence brotherhood,-is exeitingtl .. deepestimtr- tions of.pleasure all overil c . country. It was•no secret-any where, that, previously 1 to this notile aCt, — lte. Lail for ,many years been an habitual drunkard: - . - INlF.Littccnor.y.--The 'ship -Brittailia, Jived . at New Orleans on. the Bth, with the passengers saied• from the. wreck of the iltfated *hip Ocoana, which vessel, it will be recollected; was wrecked a short time -since on a key—near Kingston, Jamaica. Thq:Oceana wasfrom.-flavre, bound to New Orleans, and had.' on board nearly three hundred steerage passengers, 6m-- rising French, - Swiss, Dutch, and other emigrants. The passengers lost, every thing, and .were•rednced 'to a state of 'utter destitution. . • W hen they. arrived, there were live dead and a number sick, a fever having broke out among &in. The -dehd were buried by. the' commissaries of the First Munici pality,. and the sick taken to the Charity Hospital, where they received every atten tion their forlorn condition requires. " Grog •Money . . thousand five hundred dollars were paid last week to sea men on board the receiving ship Columbus, in lieu of spirit rations, for the last three months,, which they bad voluntary relin quished: The . crew of the United States schooner Grampus,. which vessel is now ready to-sail on a cruise, all, with the ex ception 'of ten or eleven, receive money in stead of grog. This is a salutary change in the habits of our seamen, the benefit of which not only accrue to themselves, but to the service in which they are employed. MARRIED,* 'on Tuesday-the 18th ult., by the Rev. Min Heck - , My. Jonig K. Hocx, of South ainpton township, to . lUiss SARAH,. young est daughter of Major Christopher Au, o Newton township.. • On Thursday the 20thlilt.,hy the - saine, Mr. FRANCIS BOWMAN, of Frankford town ship, to Miss MARGARET ANN, eldest daugh ter of Mr.. Jonas Miller, of West-Pensboro township. • On the 13th inst., in Harrisburg by the Rey:tharles W. Seimllex, Mr. MICHAEL HAVERSTICK, to Miss SUSAN MYERS, both 'df Carlisle. • IttCharnbershurg, on Thursday, the 13th inst., -by the Rey; R. Graeey, Mr. Antix sox SMITH, ofNeWilllo, Cumberland Conn , ty, to Miss..MARY WALLACE, ofClMmbers burg-,—the parties being both deaf ancklumb. -• DIED, ' "On Wednesday morning the 10th inst., Miss Rliada Jlnn Williamsoti; sister of •the Rev. James Williamson, late Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Silver Spring. • PUBLIC - LECTVRES... • ' • `Arrangements have been made by the "Alert Fire Company," to lire a course of Lectures de liVered in "Education Saloon." 'The first Lecture of the course will•be delivered on Tuesday evening next, at half past 7 o'clock, by Professor' llen. Stibject—"Measures and 14xen." Doors open athalf past 6 o'clock. Ladies admit ted free. Tickets for -Gentlemen 121 cents, to be had at Stevenson & Dinkle's Drug Store, Myers lk - FlaveAtiok's Drug Store, LOndon's Hook Store.Gil:- leland & Monyer's Confectionary, Store, and at Mao farlane'a Carlisle, January 26, 1842. .Dyspepsia Dyspepsia!: More proofs of the efficacy. of Harlich's medicines: Mr. Jonas'.llartman,'nf Stimneytown, Pa., entirely cured of the above disease, which he was afflicted with' for six yeays. His symptoms were a seu of distension' and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea., lois of appetite, giddiness and dimness of sight, ex treme debility, flatuleney,acrid eruptions;sometimet vomiting and pain in the right side; depression, of spi l rits,.disturbed rest, faintmess, and not able pursue his business without causing immediate ex haustion and weariness.: 4‘fr. Hartman is jrappy to state to the public, and is Willing to give any. infor mation 'to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ittniefit he received from the use of:Hr..lfarlich's 'Compound . Strengthening andYHerknan" Aperient ItiHe ' - • ~. • •. Principal office 10 North Eig,l44 street, at the Drug Store 'of.J. I L. Myers' Co. t.littliale, sod Wni. , Peal S.Wppelisb% Janv 011 • • ,t,. ' =I , , CAIMpLE, January tsth, 1842, iOTICE is hereby given to all persons intereit ' ed that the following accounts have been filed in t is Mice for examination, by the accounts there in named; and will be presented to the Orpbane Court of Cumberland county, for coal rinatidn and _allowance on Tuesday the 15th day - of February A. D.. 1.844, viz: ' The account of Robert G. Tratng, txerutor of James Graham, late of /Men township, deceased: The account of John }lodger, Administrator of Sarah teitligilate of Allen township, deceased. The account of John Highlands, Administrator 1 . of Thomas M. Highlands, laic . of Southampton I township; deceased. • - . - • The account of Frederick Gant; Administrator / of Michael Gahtz, late of Monroe township, de ceased, Th e Recoun t cf Alexander Davidson, A iministra,- tor of John 1 l'avidson;litte of the borough of geiv ville, deceased:- The acccount of Cyrus Rictiordgoo, Ev:Ottlibr df Archibald Peck, 'late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased; • The account of John Staively;Giu‘dian beth Eberly, daughter of 3oictl'h Eberly, de. ceased, - . . • . , , Just receivoll "extensive assortmet of Oiler; Fur Seal, Hair Seal;Ceylot and Cloth Cups, which will be sold'at reducte•prioes by '• • ; • • • ' •' 1 • • . • CLIPPINGETM 0.41 BY: • - . . = • ShiprifnsbUre, January' lB4e. ,;• ; • Far Rent ;.• • , -- "Flie4louse now in the occupancy Of 301.11 w P LYNN, 'situate in North Hanover 'street; a few doors north of the Car- W44'; fill lisle Bank. Thitritouse.is well . sal- : • ciliated for STORFItiVd • ,_` having been wen, as sue t .for many years. There are attached a good Stable and first rate Warehouse. • ' • , s• • For•further particulars apply.*Lthis office. . , Carlisle, January 26, 1142.--3 t: • • • • To. Mcaio chits: , • . .Proposals wilLbe received; to build a dlitircli, Middle Spring, n Saturday the 19th day of Februa ry+ next, at which. time and place a.plan will .be ex hibited.and other necessary . information given by. titecomtnittee. , . , • rt.- ikto*T.G iR . JOHN COX, -. DAVID HAYS, SAML. WHERRY, • D. S.' RUNSUA. Speing, Jany. 34, 1842.—5t.* • BLACKSIIIIIIIIIING. riIHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that lie is carrying on business in the - shop recently erected - in the rear of Rheem and ilalbeet's ware house ;- where he is prepared to do all kinds of viol* with neatness, durability and despatch.. He hopes by strict attention to business, and a de_termination:to_please,to..metitAnd:xecei.ve r R share of patronage.—`--• • ROBERT D.PORTER. • Carlisle, • Jany. Valttable Real Estate at Private Sale; The subscriber otters to e'en, at Private Sale, a first rate &Ent, situate in Southampton "township, Cumberland county, one mile and a half south of Ehippensblirg, contidulng ' • .It e inely .Icres' more or less. Also—A tract of laud covered with Chestnut, Pine .and Oak timber. - . • The imrrovemeno2plhe farm .are, a good ' ZCOITI2U.aI24 UADU • 113 OIT , • weatherboarded and painted ; a fi rst • II V? . rate new BANK BARN,. a new Brick Milk House, Wagon ! Shed and Corn crib. • Also—A Still !louse 'and over-head .watofovith flog pens in good ,order. There, is.also a young Orchard of grafted fVu6t trees upon•the plac. There, arc upon the farm:four or, five liutifirddlitintiels of pOst and, rail ftince, and the other fences are to gOod order. Thitre is a - well of water'and -pump, near the house, and a never failing spring of watey tuns" through the place. •• . ° Thi4 farm is ivellcalCulated for - grazing.; • tfACOB • January 28, 1842. Arwricig, - - To Ike 'creditor's of Daniel P. Slcerban: 1 he rissignpe undern_dectloLassigumehtLfor—the benefit of the creditors of said Sherban, gives notice; that lie desirds nil claims tunl'amounts against the said Daniel, to be left with William brine. Esq : , in Carl i sle,as soon as pratitietible 'properly .flUtlientieat7 cd for settlement.. DAVID COBLE, ..t.k ssignee. January 2E, 1.84.2,-6t. • • . . S,S. LE. The subscriber, assigned-of Daniel P. Sherban, - will -- sell - Ts:M - 0. premises,_oii_the 24t1i Febru ary next, at 10 o'clock A. M. TRA CT OP LAND situate in I,Vestpentistiorongli township, about three miles from Carlisle, containing 104 Acres and 60 perches. The Cumberland valley rail road runs through the tract, and the land is first rate Milestone. About 90 acres are cleared, the balan ce is covered„yvith thriving timber: There at'e erected - upon tifirst rate N O W . E 13 do L ri; 4 A GOOD IL 0 G S IE- ) house occupied as a distillery, and outhouses. A pump of never failing water stands at'llie door. Should the property not be sold on the day Men tioned, it will•be rented for one year. • DAVID COBLE, Assignee. Jaunary •,„" Harrisburg Intelligeneer, insert till .day 'of sale, and mark price. - NOTICE'. Estate of Samuel C. Edgar, deed. ETTERA OF ADMINISTRATION on the IA estate of Samtiel C. Edgar, late of Shippens burg, Conyherland . county, dee'd.; have been granted to the subscriber) Norms is hereby given to all per sons indebted to the above estate to make payment, and those having claims to present - them legally proved, ta.Robert Cochran of Shippenentrg, or the subscriber, on or before thcAst jtmelB4.2, or other-. wise be tarred of all benefit o' said estate. JOHN :11. EDGAR. January le, 1'8.12..-3t. FOR RENT . . THE two oommodinos Soh(iol Rooms ; in the basement of the Methodist a z • .Eptseminl Chnrcloiow (occupied by Mrs. Stevens. Possession will lie 11.% . given on.the'first of April. , • • For terms apply to WILLIAM D. BEI MOtat : . agent for. Trustees. Carlisle, January 5,1842.--9 t. LAST NOTICE. All persons indebted tone estate of Jacob Gond hart, of West penusborough township deed., either by Bond', Note, or Book account, are requested to call and settle their respective accounts on or before the 15th of January next, as after that time the books and papers will be left with the proper officers for collection: No longer indulgence can be Ai von. . • wKE. rAtm. • January 5,180..---St TO LET, rq A ROVI the . FIRST DAY pr APRIL . 41i NEXT, the Room in the'occupancy of Doctor IRVIN as an office, Fdr terms ap ply at the adjoining house. Carlisle, January 5, 1842. tf. _ Register's Notice. ISAAC ANGNEY,,Register. . - Caps .1 Cafis! ! Paps ! TO OUR CiODITORS. , • • • :•Take notice that we have appiiiti to the Judger - 0i title Cotrt.of CC/11111WD Picas of Ctimheriat.d Cotijity, ferthe henefitof the Insolvent Laws6f this COtiimon. weliith; ane . they,have appointed • •. rue . irettett.the 15th of' Febr ,, aril next._ . for the hearing of ;us and our creditors, at the Court House in the borouFhof Carlisre, when and 'where you may atidu'd if you thiuk.protier: • ' : • . SAMIJKL ONVIDSON. January 19, 1842 • • NOTICE. • . • • Rstate.,qt . John Sanderson, decd. r:ErtEtS of Adinihistration 'boas •••-• non rum iortamentoponexo, onthe will of John Aknderson, tate of North.Mliddloontowilship,deed, have been issued in due fdrin of law.to the subscri. her residing in the borough of Carlisle...Ng/Timis hereby glven, - to all persons having claims agarn'tseisi estate,topreseni them properly authenticated forifilr. tlement, and all perions indebted are requeitell.to make payment to the subscriber. • t - - • . • JOHNIII. WEAVER; Adin'r. • December 42, • NOTICE. • Estate. of 'George' 11.. Clippipger, • TTEIt§,: Adm'inisttatign MO ate-of - Georgn Lite. of LOng Is4nd,-New,Yorkideed.; have -this day been grant ed to the.subscriberreaiding in ShipPensbint Cum. - berland cou . nty. Notice - is hereby given to all per,. ions having claims against said eitate,to present the:xi nroporly'autirenticated for, s.ettlement,and all-persons indebted are requCsted to make payment to the sub scriber. . ATHAT INL AILTZ, Administiutrix. Slsippenskurg, Jaay, 18, 1842.— GU.• Public Sal 6 Will be sold at puldie.sale; at, die Omni noose in the borough of Carlisle, on Satorday the Eldi ila' of February next, at •19 o'clock A. M., the following' deectibed Real _Estate, late the property of . Sanderson, decd, to wit r •. • • • 41. Tract of • Land situate in North Middleton. township •Cumberhuol:_eptuar, _bouuded by lands of •Davb,l Elanfla• .v, Wm.. Henwood and Weay, contaking about. -166 'acres • of whiel silecint 154 acres are ereared and the good:tiraber Japd..l ,Tlitire ,aliout :fifteen Acres of , ffirst•rate cn the abo%;e farm. -Th a prove. , m • ,•• ente are, a ' . . , . Two 6.1.1 v Lo- • . • -,-nousE P P :O . $ : B Lra R tLe under part of which is Stone . , a Cider PreSs and good A pple.Orchard A neier failjng well,.of ivatrr;* 'convenient to the 41000 and Other impt•OVelkets:t4' The above ; farm iv situatedkbout.tlircie 111“1 , titie halt milesTrom Carlisle; onisalf tnimi from the Conodo4 iiereale;aii 117 i TTOTJ. - * -- talt . a .- fit nithe NMI IT - .Ntiuttain where good timber Nod can be . pitrvliased at al3 v rate. A public road front the 'turnpike to Sterretts' Gal p, passed Deal' the int pros ements.. The land i salute or the bestspiality, add the above describ ed farm is one of ilifb , fiest in the nforesairl towothip. The terms . of sale are $1,400 to remain in the hands of the .purehaseekluring• the life _ of_James.. Sanderson, the : interest the roof : to be Amid annually and•at his :lentil the piv„incipal stun In Int vsid, to• secured by a lien out the land. One half of the real. due to be paid ()tithe first.of_April.mxt stbett-pon se"sion will be given and a• deed made to :the pur- _ c h aser , a tcl the residue: in three equtil animal pay ments with interest, the paymenta sectred,by a lien on•the land, or in _quell otlier wayas Mai' be satiz _. factory to the Administrator. • The above-land will he sold in ptiesum‘re of the: last will and Testament of the aforesaid John San derson, den'tl. The land. is patented and tar title indisputable.. *The grain in the_ ground is reservrd end will cot' pa'ss to the purchaser by the rale. Pe:t.l-:c wis: tug to see ihe'property before•the sale, will sail en 'John Sanderson, or the undersigned, both ef whom reside in the borough of Carlisle. WEAVIaI, de bonis lion with the will iMucxesi u of JohnSandersnnoleed.. Janilary 9, I 542..--tds. STRAY STEIEZI. . . AME to The plantation of the siibscriber, about V„ .. ,) the first day of November, 1841;11' PLACK STEER. Said steer is about eighteen months old; Itio:; legs 'white, has one . bite ?.' 7l '„ spot in the forehead, and a bole in each • : • ear. 'I he owner is• desired to come' forward, prove property. pay charges, and take him away, otherwise ho will be disposed 'cf Rec...n that to law. • JOSEP BRA . NDT. Monroe tp., January . 5, /842.-30 .• . At a stated Ovpitanis' touft begin and held at Carlisle:for Uuniberland 'county, on Tuesday the 14th day of December, IEII ; .hefore the I lon. tiirnmel Hepburn, President,- end Jan Stuart and John, Lefever, Esqrs., A ssociate,7i.l,-.es of_ the same Court, assigned, &e.; the folio whiz.' urcceed lags were' had, to wit: . In the case of the writ of Pinlition• and Valuation on the 'fled. Estate of- Slifal-'- Fgliolee'd. Now, to wit 14th December, I 811,.1nz quisition contirniedouiti the little on the Heirs In appeiir on thelirst , thry of nezt'etated Orphans? eimrt, and accept or refuse to accept the.fleal V,Stst of in -testate at the valudian—The order rind direct personal Lotiee to be giVen to all prisons interested residing within forty miles of Carlisle, and public notice of said rule to be given-in two newspapers in Carlisle to those interested residing- beyond forty miles of Carlisle, ... Byth: Coml. Cumberland Counly,ga.: - ;, . .06„ ,• I %V. Poutitr, Clerk 0. C. 'do here. 1 '44. loy 6.rtify the foregoing to be sc true . ••,40k ira"s 1e,,,,, copy of Record.' IVitness my hapd, ~.. 4g . pr, Antl searef said court at Carlitte,l74! ''. ' 7 e , .... 4 w • December, IE4I. •• • rt sa•• .. rotax, CI k. 0. C• Januury 5,1842-4 t Strgy Mtn.: o.the prmise; of the aer ta iber w ~.-it n •Soufhe Mithiletou .. - ";;0 _ship, about one mile east of,Paper town about thaS7th of August ift6f; A Black , Mulor 1.1q11; . - • -•-• su l iPtiseii to he about twn,years old. His mat; e Ate apiece off each ear. The. owner tie, requested to. tole forward, progsqwer,ty o pay thargea and tattoo him away, or he will le — disposed of according to law. : „ • ; •: . DAVID GREEN,Jr. Dteitlber 29, I,B4l.—Stt • , . • • .• At a stated. Orphans' Court be atm heldt,pt Carlisle, for Cumberland county,cus, fpesday the 14th day of DeCeiblier,,A..aiS4l, be fore the' on. Samuel Hepburn, end 34thr . Stuart and .lohn.Leferre, Daces., Associate Judyiett the same court,nssigned,ase., the follouln i ttiferret& ings were had,-to yr iti-r-Upen the Tretiion of Wm. ^ Nevin, Its44.Atlair,kEle boolarnon,„&c.,-0f Elisabeth Hunter dee'd,, Respeoffnlfy repretuentintpal, he baa settled his aCcofint-ef the - estate,Of,sairl 'decedent and. readk.td bay over the. balance found, iu his hods as your Honor's may direct; lie tharernra prays your Hort2rl to perniit - him to resign hitolttec" -- and trust as AdnitLas asoresaid: Now; to.wit,l4th December 1841, Rule to shim cause by next stated Orphans' court why the Administrator,should:not be, ' • permitted to resign . Notice to he given in two neWspapers fo.r three week& • ' . , By' She Cuni6eriand,,COtinfy, Ja ' ~ • • - 'WiLtas Ofe'rli 0. 0... do. • ,-..,c). % ".„ herebreertify the foretoinw toiler, true. • copy ollteoord. .Witneas 'my hind and • ti;) adal of said ourt at Cieliele,l7(llo, - ; — . cenaber; tB4l, • rfYtt • : , Ay: 10t.;.t..a.4..ez*. 0.. C--- 4 El DAVID ~2EE tJ.
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