Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, March 09, 1842, Image 1
=MI NM DAN IMP *33LO ac 3,4 • , . Pgspepsiti • _ More.:tiroofs. thn. eteaCki:of .Dr. • Hnrlioh itierlieines: • Mr: Jonas Hartritan;'of Sumnitytnwit,, entirely-: cured of the above disease, which -he. was afflicted with for-six years: His symptoms were a. sense of-distension . and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stornaelr, nausea; loss of appetite,gilincss and dimness of sight, ex treme dehi lity, flat. eddy, acrid erubtions,sometimes vomiting . and in the right side, depreision of !spirits, - disturbed rest, fiiintinesi, and not able to :pursue his business n ithout causing Immediate ez haustion rind weariness... Mr. Hartman is..hap . py, td stitelo t6s l ubli,r , and is williwito -give any tutor- , mation ;ft) e:tiMieted, respecting Ole -wonderful , beliellt received from the use of Dr. Harlich's (Compound' Strengthening and German .Aperien't • COPRINCIPAL OFFICV,Wo. Ill:Northr bighth !Street, Philadelphia, where testimonials may be +seen: • 1• -For sale by John Myers Irr, Co.,Carlisle.; and' Wm. Peal,Shippenshurg,Pa. „ kb. 9, Just received at the New Store a ile.staiscribers A Tons 10 R ][llol,l, -of first rate quality, and for sale very low for C9Bl, per ennsignmetit, 90 half Boxes 8 by 10 and to•halfllmies.lo by 19. WefitiCrii • order,for sate to Merchants at Pittsburg prtu •e s and Difti - eitimon best - - BRADS AND SPIKVS . r , e t m anu r ile tu r ,rs prices, also. . on Nand Witherow's Celebrated paten:.PLOUGHS,PLAX-SEED OIL, by the m u m, I ;•:4.rrel, OIL MEAL, We.theriii se: BroCi: Pure •wiliTE- LEAD, MAHOGANY VANEER.S, Elc. &e. • • ' BOSSERMAN & HUTTON. Carlisle, May 5,1 W, . -• FOR RENT., ..-.. T HE tw o . cornannOintts-Scht:Pl notirne, in - , the lissemerit of the Methodist ' • 7.,.....rt EphicoarChurch, now oteu'piril by. ,-, 1 ,-;,; - `ig ~ 11 - A . Mrs, Stevens. . Possession' wilt be - IA 1 1 A! g,iven on the ' first Of April. ~qa- i ii' : ' I (.:. • 'For terms appl.no • .. . . ; WILLIAM D. SE.VMOI.JR,. .. _. -- Sgent for Trustees: • ,Carlisle; Jammu 5; 184.1.-3 t, :-- • • - - - Bla ACKSII IT II lAII4 . •• rriHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that, lie is carrying cen business in the• Ilium) recently erected in the rear of lilteem and Halbert's ware house; where Lc.is prepared to do all kinds of work with neatness, durability and despatch. • lie, hopes by strict kittention to -business, and n determination to please, to Meritand receive a shareof public patronage. - , = ROBERT' 1).'I ORTER Carlisle, Jany. 26, 1841. NOTIICE, To the creditors of Daniel P.:Sherban. The assignee under a deed of assignment for the benefit of the creditors of said Sherban, gives notice; that he desires all. claimi and amounts against the said Daniel, to be left with Williath Irvine.'Esq:; in Carlisle,ns soon as practicable propet•ly authenticat ed for settlement. January DAVID COI3LE, Assignee Caps ! Caps-1 ! „Caps !! ! Justreceived_an extensive assortmet of Otter, Fur Seal, flair Seal, Ceylot and Cloth Caps, which will be sold,kt reduced prices by " CLI IiPINGER 84 CARET.... Shippensburg, January 12, 1842. • • FLOUR. • • .JUST received a Int -of StvperEne WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, and for " le lit the store of A. RICHARDS.. February 16,1842. . NOTICE: . • • Estate of :taile'l;lcbannal; deed: ' LE'rl'EfiS Testamentary' on the estate of Jane McDannal late of Mifflin township, Cumberland county,dec'd., have been issued in due form of law to the subscriber,residing in Dickinson township: Nosier. is hereby girin,.to all persons Vaving claims against said estate, to present them properly authenticated for settlement,and all persona indebted are requested to make payment to the sub eriber. Febrttny 25, 1842.-6 t . . TO' LET, • • FROM the FIRST PAY, OF ,APRIL ~.... - NEXT, the premiies adjoining thellostimn Office, In Nor th Hanover street, now in th e 11[1111 occupancy of GeOrge Alighinhangh. Carlisle; February 2, 1842. , tf. - : /,-... ~lie Sale of Real Estate. . . In - pursuance of an order of the Orpheus' Can't of 'Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 19th day of March next, at 2 o'clock P: M., the following described real estate, late the property of Francis Herron, deceased, to wit: • ': . • 1 A. Lot Ground in theliorough 1 or Shite . rbarg; bounded on the earth b . land of 1 -thslurl a, thelUmtlttit• • t • - on ie out r • by a lot of basis!' Irvine turf on t e West by a puti lie -road, containing about one' acre, having thereon *ranted a . - ' - . ' C. 4-. . ,; Two story' ston6 .i . :.': ,,, .. 4 . „ , . 'Ft a•• .. , .. SITILDT.N . O. I used as a brew house. - - • . . .----, - • •••••••• • . .. . • ' The termenf sale skt.e, one 4011 of .the purchase money to be paid no the conation of the sale by the court; - one4bird - m - six-motrtha-tind- the-residne in twette months thereafter,.to be securedby judg ments with approved security. _• ,- •. . • • WILLIAM McLEAN, r,klio'r: of Francis Herron deo'd February 23 , , 1842.-4t - • , . . AOTICE: . Estate of Yirattlet :remold, deed • LFIr CE RS TESTAMENTA RY Yon Alio „ L estateor Crowd Feriwltl, lati of;theborctilgit' ( Of . 3TeiliiiniesbOrg; - Cithibetiliind county, d6eensed, ha, beetchisued, the. subloriber residing in same <albortglgh,.,:yNPOcelatiereby• giNien, to all pe'rtnitts •Ilumlag charms against. said' estate fto present Otero 'ProPerirstothentioated for, iettlement,And titose'in '.debted to make paytnene to iHe'suiitterittem _ JACOB'. WEAVER. — . February 23, 1842.-6t* • NOTICE., , 1""-'.'".ratate' of adain KenotOers tf` .11117411113,,U5T A 115 V.Wr AltV r g i th e palate .liFlwer, ihte of .o , suth MlOPleton' -.oeowo,tsiiCiOolierlfold °purity.; deird.; hoi , el? - eon etelk i the sOboorlbers residing _!!)s the same tow nil! 14 4 Yrom i tk lierebygiTeo personiiiolebted to, too • ~,istato*,4 o o 3 payment, and those4avirik claim)! t Present anthenti4ated for iii*Oettio, • •' , 'JO H*, FETP.RS,-Executor E • ~ • • •• , -• • I : • A" .4 O I 4*ItET.-KENOWEIg, r*eutrix - • y.; , :of Adani 0'11412. ...,—. ... . - • . .. .• "1 . -......:' . : `_-C:•:.:'!.. , , ; e, " ''' ', :le,' :,..., :'';', ~...-,,,, - . 7: - .. — l , , :77. :.7::: , ;, - .:. - : :.' - ''' ,, :.l . ' - '''".Z. ~:- ..- --:•. , ...J: . , - t'-.': - - .. i. , -; ,. . , .;:,' , ;7' - .liiltq . '-' ° ,+. • r.. 40r f.t...::; , :f 4 r',:' . .. - 1: : ::: "•,:! - !rrr'"rr. , ' . .‘t . r" , ::7?"`'''7""4 . : - ''" -. "?" .. """Y' -, " ,: n' 4 ,77 , '''' ' r, '''" '., : ;'''''''' , .f.'`, , 7' , 'PiZt " : . -VVY* l.,,, tt - 1','''.410 . ..ric:' , 1' ,1 ,''..- . " . , • . . '. ~. , . . ' . '' .. %w ";: , :': • - . '' ... r: • ' I . " . , .. ~ • .., • ~• . . . , .. . . .. . .. , , - . . . , ..., .. . . „• . '• . ... . . . , „ .. , . . . . . . , . . „ . .. . ..., ~ .. 4, ... , . .. . , .. .. . ~ .. - . • .. ~ .. ..., . ...-, . , • . ._ .. . . _,• . . . . . . . TIMMAS LEE, Ex'y 1 ' -'=:.":' 21 w _. ‘,~':‘:fj~ z ,“r ISM k,VAIVIALY-NEWSPAPER:-DEVOTED TO iNIEWS.i POLITICS LITERAT 4 / ME Mllig • -- - .'' r NOViCE., - '.. ~., . • . ' Estate of James Cuinings, deed. . . I,ETTERS of Administration ,on the '•-....i.i. estate of • James -, Cuminga late of -Allen town= . , ship, Cumberland county , deo'd., have been granted to-the subscriber; residing in, the *MC township. Notice is libreby given to all in, hiving claims against said.estate,to present thein properly authenth• cated for settletnent,and all persons indebted are re quested to make payment to the subscriber.- ' ' • . : „ ' HENRY BRENXEIVIAN: February 2S, 1842.-=6O l • • - • "NOTICE. '.. • Estate of Robert CbMoan, deed. ETTERS ; OF ADMINISTRATION on. the 1.4 Estate of Robert Calhoun, late Of the btirobgh Of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, deceased, hate been issued. in due forM of law 'to the subscri ber residing in the sante boi:legit. Notice is, hereby given, to all persons ving alai m ngoi list said estate to present them properly authenticated for ;settle ment, and those indebted to make payment to 'ROBERT WILSON, Adrit'r: February 23, 1842.-6t* : . • ." Application- for vaern License. Nctfice is hereby given, that J intend to apply to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county to-be lield.omtheAlthApril 184 g, fora license to keep an 11111 or tavern in the house I. now occupy in the borough of,shippeusburg. ROBERT CIOCIIRAN. . We, the subacribers, citizens of the borough of Shippensburg, in which the abOye Mentioned ion or tavertfprayed to he licensed is pre - I - Prised to be kept, do certify that the applicant; - , Robert Cochran;. is of good repute foe honesty and.temp7rance,'nod : ts welt provided with' house roam and conveniences for:the, lodging and accommodation of•strangers and•travel lees, and that such an inn or tavern is necessary; to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers: . . Benj.. Reynolds_ Geo. Hamill, Samuel Wiison, - - Aleiander Stewart, Jas. Gilliard, • Sturgiss, - 11)acid - Decrr. • ' John Reichartje. . - Cobs ugh; . . Donayjn, J. A. Clippinger. : February '23,284.2. _ ECal Estate. at TIM subscriber• oilers to sell, at Private Sale, first tatte firm, silnuein Southampton township, Cumtierland county, one-mile audit half south of hippensburg, contambik .• • . .i Mai/ A/ P C/VS, . _ more or less.. - . . Also—,,A_iraet of-.laud-covered with Chestnut, foie and Oak timber. . • Theisnurov'ements on the farm are, a good ( D) Z 1,12 1.8 112 II . • 'I 7 • wentherbo:n•ded and painted ; a first . ',.t rate 111211, BANK BARN,- a new Brick House, Wagon Shed and Corn crib. Also—A Still House and over -head water, with Hog pens in good, order. There is also a y oung Orchard of grafted fruit trees upon the place... Mere 'kyr upon the farm four or five-hundred panne% of post and rail fence, and the other fences are in good, order. There is a wcll of water.and pump near the house, and a never failing spring of water runs through the place. This farm is well calculated forghzing. : • JACOB CLIP PINGEB. January fifi, 1842. NoTicrE . , • Estate of Mary Graham, deceased. r .ETTE 4 s Testamutary on the Estate of Mary - LA Graham, late of West Pennsborough township, deti'd., have .peen issued in due form of - law to the subscribers re.lidino• in the- same township. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims againtit said estate ; to In'eseift them properly authenticated fOr'settlement, anthill persons indebted are requested to make payment to the subscribers. • JOHN McKEEHAN, QEORGE M: GRAHAM: • February 2,1841.-6 t. . PROCLAMAUION. 11 ' 1 g th :. ' k e o i tl i e L (!! o A n m r ti t E ti l f o r t Ti L ll n N e r n e ; in the Oth District, composed file counties of Curt:- herland, "Perry' and Juniata; and the Him. Jollit Stuart and John Lefevre, Judges of thetaid Court of Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland; have issued their precept, bearins• :Hite thel3th day of January, 1842 and to me directed, for holdifig a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail DeA. ,livery, and General Quarter SebSions of the Peacei at.Carlisle; on the 'Secand, Monday of Xpril, 1842, (being the 11th day) at ten o'cfock inthe forenoon' Norton is hereby given to the Coroner, - .lusiices of the Veace, and Constables of the said County of Cum berland, that they be then and there in their pro Per "persons, with their.recordi, inquisitions, examina lonB arid other remembrances, to do those things Stich to their offices respectfully appertain. • And those who are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are, or then Innybe, in the Jail of Cumberland entinty,to be then and there to prosectite awlst tneinns shall bejust. llated' at ,Carlisle, the Ist day of March,? 1842, the,:sixty,sixtt_yettr-of--AmOrientrlndependeotp. • .PAUL MARTIN. Sheriff: a tated Orphans' Court be= on anti held at Carlisle, fur Cumberland county,'on Tue,sdily die 15th day of February, 1842, before the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Prssideut, and John Stewart 'and John Lefevre, Esquires, Associate Judges of the 'slime court, assigned,btc.; the following proceedings were bad; to wit. . = • .. . In. Mc case tiistpril of Farallon and Valuation on the Heal Estate of John - S l ieaffe'r; cle4 'crased;—Now, t 0 it 15th Fbruary 1842, Rae on the heirs Sto - WitOtiEOWSliadiEt. - Xatharine - intermarria - . - ed with Samuel Mary, intermarried with Danuel Miller, Fanny, Satinet, Elizabeth 'and John; Samuel' having' for guardian Christian' Crall; Elizabeth land John having , for their guardian 'lsaac Neidich,) to appear at the, next :stated ; Orphans' Court and ,show cause Ix said • estate Shall not . , be sold. Tlie coUrtniderand direct personal. notice to. be Oven'to all interested residing withinforty 'Miles ;Varlisle; and ; public' notice: . of-said ; Rule to 'be given in two ,NeWnpapers in Carlisle to those kiln: terist residi n g,beyoiiil 'forty, of" Wide.' .By th 640 6 -00 , - • - • .). Cumbeiland aunty,' .;•••• • NV: Fon lk, Clerk do,heroy ) ...,„=certif f piatitlie foregoing ie tr Otte . r or (I: IV.itness'my.laind and seal „,of said noilitrat Carlisle, 18th Februa;• • .'• ` "ny.,1842. -; • . ti ‘, • • ME *.ri . ::iitic , ;tPk , .'o:'''d:.'' 11Tikrpti 1849...---4t.' For' = Rent. The House now iti..the 'oloupancy..of JOUN L'itl4E.';'' situate . •in North': Hanciver ' :atrier,-trfeir;diniiii north - of the 'Carw 7Ltu lisle flank. , Thiwilouleia well eat, ' .eulatedlor STOIREanO family" lie'rhig' heed used -sur such for, ninny . rears: 'There 'are attaehed stood atatitii anti ',Prat rate T , • l~or further.psrtiourar ap p ly, t this office: Carlisle, January. 20,,1842.4-31. Etij.terl eissit.,Pkib_lislit i tl for' ropri'f, • • '_Foi . .Rent.. : • ' THE ST O 1 110.0.4 and Cellar on mmen's corner, W ill • :be-rented [for:- one'year. Possession will be given .on-theist day of April next. For terms Ripply to •F FORGE ` V. RFIEEAF.. Marelit, 1842.—5 t. • • Application, l " or aveyn. License. , Notiee is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next . Court of quarter Sessions of Cumberland County, fora , license to keep a tavern or piddle house in the town of. Wormleysburg, East Penesborough township, now kept as with by the subscriber: THOMAS FLOWERS. . March 2 1842-3 t• • • We, theundersigned, citizens ofEastpennaboro' tp. do certify that we are well acquainted with the above natned'Thomas Flo,ivers, and that he'is of good re-' pute 'fur honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences lot/ the Jolt ing and'aecommodation of strangers and Aravellers, and that a public house there is necesaary., Geo: Rupley, .. 4impii'qyster, • A. Erb, Benjamin Longnecker, George Moltz • Jeratniali Reese,. John McCormick. • John Moltz; - .- • Jaliat"Kiever,. Hetkry - ttl•etz lolm Blitols, , • • . . ~ Applicatitin, for Tavern Lic - ense, -- Notice is hereby given, that I intend to apply at the next term of tlieCuu rt of Quarter Sessions of Cum berlandPeounty, fora license to keep a tavern ur pub lie house; in - the house called Eiehelbergers tavern, in Allen townshipi - 'and uow kept by Elias IL Eyster. ' .' ~ ' - .2011 N MOLTZ., ' Mardi 2, 1842-30 We,- tte undersigned, citizens of Allen tdwnship, . do hereby.certifY, that we are well acquainted with the above named. John Moltz,•itml that he is of good 'repute fur honesty and temperance, anthis.Nimll pro yiticd-vvith--houso-vonm--and-convenitinees-for- the -lading and accommodation of strangers and travellers and thuut n pabi' lwnse there is necessaryi John Eiiltelhorger,• Jacob Long, JaValt Merkel, John Shelly, Daniel Shelley, Jacob Shelley,' . Frede'fick Long,- nobert Win. It. Gargis, • Frederick Henninger,' George Grist, Solomon P. Gorgas. ,Vitigettlantouo. THE CONDITION OF CANTON. • .The Nets Iriirk Commercial.. gives a letter 6etn . Canton, under date .of oi:tuber - 11, iii - which the - writer expresSee an opi= . nion, that the Mandarins were pursuing a course. calculated to involve them in afresh quarrel with the English. They were•en-• gaged in obstructilig the northern-channel front Wampos, and all the able bodied men in. the distr icts . and villages , near; had bran enrolled t o. make their appearance - in case of invasion. The thieves and idlers had also been enlisted, and the defences about the .lityhad been or. wern about to be re paired. - TheWiftei - An officer lately arrived here—Chowting Chnek--=formerly Governer of llowquang, but superseded for extreme cruelty in his administration of that province; and sent' . here to retrieve his -name by-meritorious deeds; he is said to be much such a man as Lin, and is forward in making all, these preparations: But the worst feature at pre seht is the it will Which is felt among the people toward foreigners; .and the nexttime any movement is made. upon Canton, there ;must be ',a, struggle with them: .• Heretofore the contest has been - Waged With the Mandarin§ and teldiery,---the pen .ple flying or. remaining at home; now the mandarins have managed, 'by putting aside the eoldiery, to make .their cause 'and the people's 'one. . As regards political affairs, all is extreme= ly close, The ChineSe say there is no news from Ningpo or Chusan, and no or ders. from the Emperor;' or if any ~ have been reeeived, the mandarins have not'inetle them public, but there are simile hints thrown out -that Lin's favorite I p lan-of ittopplng trade is' to be urged:.upon the EinpOor by many of the influential mandarins—namelY, 'to stop all the tca'at Namhoong, or. before it reaches that pass - On its WRY lather—to issue proclamation, iii the tea countries to check the,grOWth and manufacture of the plant-for foreign use— . -to lay an embargo on the introduction and use of British Man ufaCtOres, Thus by seting'on the de= nsi ve - en - d'e tiPplin - g - tl*e any' gi tra ante Here .thegenerality - of - parties are of opi nion that there will be some,order from Pe king to sustiend all trade, after the Eniveror tad h'e'ard oldie doiegs 0 Amoy, SlingpO; and - Chusan. One 'or more . new Commis sioners are coming also.i The Hong Mer chants art dispirited, and' do'not'coneeel their fears Oat there will be'frisli,troubies .ere long. n . . GArditco.—lt is stated in the Eng lish' Papers, that by ,the calculation ete late eminent phyttictan, it appears in 'that Conn- try, that one Person In seventeen-moving in-a-Superibr-atation-in from the 'effects of excitement, produced by an - in drdgenie in the deetrnctive. vice Of play. There can , no, ,doubt but , • that'gaming is as fetal- cOn . sentienies as regards :the physical, constitution as tb the' fOrtnite or its victim. But 'vve-lred nn iileit'Pf the_ei' 7 tenaiVe *Valence' Of,,,the Puglaritt. It hi - singular how extreniee.'meet in the The rudest merman ist britirioutt:Etiropepii )et, ;hien infatu are more or less gamy= .e fiat only ; -their orna- na;.harsee, the ty . ... din t „Welt' .they _'depend;' for ituhatetence;,,and ,a well authenticated fory le-told 'or , a Ycialig'chief -wi,eik:s6lo"d''°f isltheie, , end,' having'netliitis ititerett , ith:to neurt:a2thitnilk of forlune, gained yet eno- Oter throvti:by '1004'43 ' 8 0 1 p. , 00 110 4:$ 11 .0 0110 he bad just rest to efOrinriate'qpitinient ME BM MEI Mil ITMLUSPIIEND , WX at(e)34.. , Jolit) A. Steilley, Daniel-Neidliumnter, •,The memory of t'• mether'or Washing ton is highly,andju y honciredlor the in-1 fluence of. her instr Lions farming -.tire character other ilia rious son: The Moth.: .er of Ilarrison is ad• d to the: constellation Of those' who ,hav; virtuously." Whatever is the mos excellent in the char eater of that mat,, out millions:-of free men had .elevated to the highest Station of honor known on ear ; was planted • by the gentle. hand of a ,rnO er ; ' and that , illustri ous character is the er fresh memorial of a Mother's piety and rayers. This remark • is beautifully illastra•d • by - . the . following anecdote related br inf.:'iloddard in his! address -to the COunc and citizens of Pro-1 videriee; on the - ilelli - of Harrison : His. journey from Oblate ashington,(to enter upon the duties ePhls , ffice) will "net soon. he forgotten... 'Willie ' the pomp of a tri umph, it had more_lbaikthe honors .of a tri, utnph . ... , .At the , WOy ink and - -at the place! orconconrse—in:•the city or hamlet,- , en I mountain in valley he people, without . ' distinctien of•oge, sex, lor, or• condition,' ,pressed upon hitti, — Withl eir - hearts in-their hands,. to. bid him welco ... ' Arrived at the, Government,sent of like i.true son of Vit. iiriia;, he yearned to revisit:once more hie native land. Thoughts of , ,other .years, of ties now broken;•bbt well remembered still, came thronging arbund . , him ; -and, before ho entered uPen the ditties of . office, •he yielded ' • It?' his • . affectionate f ~ : i ;I intis,. and went to'see,Nirginia: lie went to look, once more, 4 Iheold__Niiily -Mansion, to survey its:ancestral halls; , ---to sit again un der the • shade 'nf• those patrimonial, trees, beireailitwhielf he ha - d - fteticked . in • boyhood - . 7 --to live oV . 6..,again,;- in Imemery; the days when• his father Avis alive, • ••imilhis'children were about 'him:—and. y 4 ,more, to All liis spirit with most griciouslinfluendes, by the recollection of,tbat motile) who was wont to pray ,fei him; and .Wiio ttaight• him how to pray V In that 6 - tether's Clutinber where he was horn; and where he hid. often kneeled hesidelicroyhile sbe,earnstiy implored the rich blessing of Heaven o his =future life, he penned that remOrkitbleitassage_ in 'his inaugural address in which hd . expressed his profound reverence Air Um. Christian re. !igloo: . lloW bentitiftil the lief are here pre-. - .sented to our vie'! The. 'child of many prayers has become a grayltaired states man, and is about to be • clot bed with the seleCtest honor which. ,a nation•ean confer. With thoughts.saddened by inticipation . of cares and responsibilil* of glee, he ur ne to the image of his 'Minted - maiiir, and on that spot from which her voicenf supplica tion had gonenp to the triercHeat for him, he beers his testimony to ,the vile° of that relluion.whlch was her hope in:death, and which, it -is no: too much to say, was his l DEFERRED ARTICLES. A Dish of Scandal.—'Tie New York Express says:-- = A circumstanee exceeding ly distressing-in its nature, has occurred in two• families of . the highest respeCtability up_ toiieni_t_hich_is likely, Act . °Mild__ certain courts end laWyers some little eatOloyment; with a Cabe of qim-con. The ientleman i r .is one Ofoni most eminent counse ors, late ly. returned from a tour in Europ, having a wife and family; • His victim, isithe lady of Dr. H-- 7 - - -',ll physician of high stand ing. The parties were discoverdl a few . ' days since; in a situation which Wales little doubt of their criminality. , She has since gone to her•friends at the South, and the injured husband is left .to seek the poor remedy the laiv will afford him.-- I .U. S. Gazelle. . . . The Texian, of the 25th of Jn nary, says . :—"We are gratified that the late treaty, entered into by General James Hain iltOn, on the part of this Governmeniv and Lord Palmerston, oti the part Greatillrit sin; concerning' the Stippreision of the slave . trade, has been ratified by. our Gov. etnatent. • The New. York Com : anemia! .Adyeriiiei . . sari: • ' - - . 04ms-that-tin t Oututla 1-eitalcd nomination of Mr . : Clldborne, •Maribal of .'llimiessee,'iand Mr. Cunningham,as PoStinatiier at . Trenton, (N. J.), Mr. tun the present . incumbent 'of tkie office but he is not , ik Mi..Claiborie also was an active • supporter of -Mr. Bain Buren, and aloud defamer of General Hai: cisow—circumstances which were. probably nknotin the; Vtesiilenf.ihiiii: hie name w`ae sent to `Lfie-Senale~ ,i W ill our brother of the-New TOrk Com-' mercialA , ell -us whv' he itpposee- that the ciroutaittatiee. of- glessii*. , ..Claiborne and Cuitningliant's . , , Nan •:Bureqsm . :•Waaltun; known.tothe President:?:-..U.: S. - Gazette. MEI , . The Galveston Civiliarn, speaking of Generalll amilten i ttates,, that, independent ly of any direct' financial . ' negotiation ofj 'which he may:bait laidthe.basis,”be brings wit avian, for - str extensive -sale and settle inetit or the public of , Tetad. in and from EuroPe;iby•• which' a•lbrgoilortion, of the - existing - publie - delit - of 'Feral; 7, may he absorbed;. andireshil.reeOurces created for the country. , . 111.!beiSsilirtLEGULA=9,t.—,They_had_ a itieciiitt rem , ' in thin` ho'dy a fe tit days ago: A., bill' 'teas' pielienied, ,one tto rinimbert'iequested:mii,lit be rend' thiC 'led: the: iaidiaiit3in it."' thiii tientettl I#lll4 *llB ended-, 'bjr'llict' menititir, -, lltio*fing 11 ":17 'at bait ' , . E, THE. ART SCIENCES, 7iFfiVIII : RE; ASUSEMENI 4 9 &F. 4C.0 'T i at . Carlisle, limmi4erkind County; Piz; 0 . 4f) l ai,ziii4.6lll:6.9.."rip:‹iii; =I ES RIifARKAISILE• The Boston Transcript learns that the ArchliShop of the _province, of Bahia. Bra 7 hai preiented a project to the Senate of Rio Janeiro. *Mat, will tender Abe Bre *Allan china independent of the Roman, See. ". The Ex-Regent Frijo presented a nother project to have the mass and , all file prayers of the church said in tiortuguese, ins,acl of Latin, • • Tfiondetful Contiost,.- . -About 47 .yea'rs ago, in' 1795, Allegheny, Washington and Fayette counties, '-*.ere full._ of distilleries, and an , ithmen•ie.quantity of whiskey was made and sold.' . - Thu United States, . in or ' der to raise a rev enue,' made alai , to tax it. The people refused to pay,. rebelled and raised an army called.the Western In, laurrection Army and marched to,PittsbUrgh; IGen. -,Washington sent an .Hrmy of . about 3000 U. S. troopir and volunteers to sup press it. • They arrived when the Whiskey iriny disbanded. In, the .veer 1816 and i'l6, - the United . States put on a direct tpk; • and perhaps - then - we-had - 1500 atille_in_ -Washington and Allegheny • cotinties. Now there is''net perhaps 15 still houses in pperation in the ,two counties. A' few days ago- gentleman,. who=was U. S. Deputy Collector in .Washingtort churity in 1816, informed us thattherctowas then 916 atilt.hor sea taietkand #70,000 colleeted.of taxes for,the . United States; and now per haps:there is scar ce , ten distilleries in that connty:—Pittaburgh Gazette/ , • They are nutting it to the 'gamblers in thick." . The- Star states that,. on' Fritlay;.the' present orients nmnbered two .hundred 'and sixty._ and that there - were "lots more to cone.'_'_ Among those • nreseote(i are not a fe* of the. Members of the•-legislature.•and many. of the-"first-men" about the town.- . Ambrose Spencer, second son of lion. John C: Spencer, has been arrested in Al bany,-Charged ivith living.committed-sev cral forgeries on his-own Colter! - From his .strange, inconsistent and foolish, con duct, his afflicted family are "confident thet he musvbe latiorin . g under an alienation of • - So far as we can judge by the papers; the lion. James linOlianan, of ,Penneylva nia, is gaining around among the members oG thointo-Ven. Illtirert-partyi;vip • their can didate for• the Presidency. Buchanan is, Wo believe, the most talented and courteous public man attatched to the oColeco Party. -Temperance Department. PLEDGE OF TIIE CUMi3EID,AND COUNTY VENIPBKANCE SOCIETY WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, Do AGREE, THAT WE WILL. NOT USE ANT IN FOXICATING LIQUORS NOR TRAFFIC IN THEM AS A BEVERAGE; THAT WE WILL NOT PROVIDE THEE AS AN ARTICLE OF,ENTERTAINPIENT, OR FOR PERSONS IN OUR • ESIPLOYMENT; AND THAT, 115 ALL SUITABLE WAvS, WE W.LL DISCOUNTENANCE THEIR USE TAROUOIIOLIT THE COMSIUNITE. , -TOLTIIE-FRIENDS-OF-TF.SIPEStANCE-IN - • CUMBERLAND COUNTY. . Having recently been appointed . to. con stitute the Exeeutiva Committee of •the Cumberland .Comity Temperance _Society fot the' yeai 1842, - Our filentle and the - friends of our common Cause will allow us to introduce otirselies.in this formal way. Some of ui weib on 'this comtiiittee 'the last year; and all of us haVe watched the progress of the cause in the county daring_ that-time with great inteleot„ And, we he . lieve you will most :frtiely join us - in the conclusion, that 'the - Change 'in: our,: -pros pects within the last, year Ttirnishes.intich occasion for mutual u _congratulation.' .Much,. hotre'ver, remains to, be done The de stroyer, is still among . us.; and mingling with the delirious revelry of those who still drink, there bursts upon our ears from Many'a:cottage the tones, of satibess and. of woo. ; With-,the ,feelings which this state of thinga inspires,. wa . .enter on the &idea of. our office; and offer oursehnia, as Mu tual laborers with you. in thia_great, work of benevolence_a tl-reli ion., •ur a ors , . epast year we 0 con ned to that portiOn" of the-.county whizh lies ,west of Meclianitsburg . and, floguestown, To our friends and ,the :societies east of these places, we freelyoffer any aidi which iwytitif estimation it may, be iti.,our power to lend. ' Indeed..ite alma he eat! .to . form an acquaintance, with ,you before. ice retire 'from office. •• _ , • • To the, friends of, temperar.ce.scattured - tlfrs7lrailiont — the - coranycwhere no : -regitl ar temperance associations .now exist. we, of the aid of 1110 . -bect tnle,nt, we-can at the time furniah.' free of all thargei,rat' a sunpjo ,Upplicafien fo th 6 Chaiint - akof our Corn twitter. with an , fisaultanual that-a, goo!ll'as* cembly. ahallr t be , collected, to hear' (fief ad tiresseb that may'ha rna4a.'-' , .lka areinaccil ssiouU„twextentl: tjra ephere, of : our user A L 4' Itiessely-AiffusingiighiP}V tiIAIPW* 3I :9) . te Peial)Ptiii 9 4 1 d: kwylkitlitig iIK * l O fPrin,34i(T oft,Teraperance2Sueieties;, l -wherevrr,,theY dranotno* . exist:.: , _:4 - :,, -, - 1„, , ' , 1-- ' ',_'- --- - To our AUXILIARY S9CIIMES, Ilip : ' like the4iberty to lualf6,;the - fuUeWinif fuggelk• lietisq• -:. ,' '; . -_,.: .. . -',, -: 7't ..,„,, 1. Wchave'o o . , eenfigeom in the efnei• ency of any; butothe Alipiiniutia I Pledge:--To-abblifohAw9N , Pledgo , l4 l 'tik: out the. dennty,...leas tho great 94i4Nttql afoot Wed Ihe, yeary end in!this t our encomia present , tley the-:old : -pledge . [ can only injury. 'hothe all confidendt ih,rthis be at done :cuid foreirPrzothentloned; w!t=2;.• We . bel eve , noihingda ta , iltefatiOulf l l, 4 l7.l4o.9fiv: . without that the 'ayatem • of .monthly meetings. has been so gepeiail k y . adoitted; end (tope it will soon .becoti4 he To sustain thetie 'fliontkly-Fnefetinki there Should:be frequent eiieliangesef spew- kers bei - vieen The contignous:soeieties. • And permit us to suggest also, that any Mal or good • sound conitimin* Sertie;*ho *has . had any ekperiente:df the evil of . 4rinking -made any observations of the efi r eets . of al cobblic drinks,' if z ealous in this can becomean • acce ptable ispeaker at these monthly 'meetings. 'Lei the - .farneh wllo has laid aside the use of,liquor °Willa farm, or him whor.has conVerted . hit *Corn 'arid grain into beef and pork; insipid of feeding* the distilleries,—publicly tell theiesults of his esFi'erilnents. Let the teuiPerate - drink er, cit the drunkard, *ho has laid aside:hie, cups, tell freely of his past history, and of his present state. These *ill be the best temperance nieetings.you can hold; . "Facts are stubborn ' • - . . . . 4. Our 'statutes, - as they tiotv eiiiit•in this . Comtnouirealth; pbt-it into your pow ei'antl-makriii-vourAlutyi-to--ttidthe coin* in determining where taierns are necessary, nnd - 'whO.are proper persons to - keep - them. Discharge your duty;-'we , entreat you, to yourselves, your neighbors and your Chil dren, in alleases where application Is made by any person . not." ot . good rebuts fur he peaty and 7tentPeraiice," or for 'lv tavern where it, is nut "necessary. to accommodate , strangers and.traSellers.' The Court, we ,are ,assured, - will 'abstain your remonstra»- 'tes.if Well - founded ; and the phblie will sustain you in enforcing the laws: Where -- irear'be -- tionei -- ta:nd where cats it,not he done?) . carry your pledge into: every family in your township,. Or within Oh limits of your kociety ; andgei all to 'sigh it who -will, If you - wait,-for,--ilitiee .who are indifferent to this matter, to come to you and solicit the privilege of signing the pledge; many .of them 'will go doWn before your very, eyes - to the-drunkard's,. grave and the drunkard's perdition. Espe cially labor to save the-infatuated drunkard; a little time will carry hi m beyond the _ rea.'h your in fl uence; 'r , • (~- ' fake' temperanCe -fitiPers, and circu late theln in your neighborhende and towns. Ten coDie's of the Journal of the American Temperande Union; a valuable monthly paper, can be had for $5.00; and there are not less than seven tempefance papers,'now published-in obi Commonwealth; -tine of our tioitiUgh papiifialeo containa:iaeakly a Column or two of interesting temperance intelligence: • 7. Plates haire.beetipubibilied exhibiting to the eye the effecta of alcohol on the sto mach, in all ,lie-different'stageg of intem perance. These can .now be furnished; at the publisher's price, to all who will make application In bur Chatfinan; or at, the Book Store of Mr. Loudon, or at the Drug Store of Dr. -Elliott. . Every parent 'ought to...show them to his children ; and..they ought to be plaCed in every • school room and in_every temperance tavern in the, land. For the•last named loses, the. commit , d, uNg tee have determined _tn_ furnish them; in franies, for $1.37t. • What neighborhood Will not Obtain a set 'of these plates framed, at that price ? , ' . ' 8. As metnbere of dietie eocietici, we earnestly entreat you. that you he consistent with 'Your profession. Especially letitnot e saidi that Ave are willing io' make gain by, that Which destroil onefellow•trieri. If our 'societies are. keit' free from - reproach,• and our members sustain a- character for ietriperance in' all respects- coniiiieht with our .high - principles,—our cause,will con tinue to prosper till it bears doivn all oppo sition. :The, question of its final triumph • reifei with Of:selves; • ~ ' to all our friends -tie say, we are in: earnest' in this ; matter, We are willing to make sacrifices, if need be: to carry on this Averts; end, tsmporiry sacrifices 'there -must be somewhere, Ours-is one of thotie causes whicit - catnit . get along, atone., But . bave we not motives intliOientsto urge 118 je . this duty? Intemperance is working 'ruin among ourlrienthi.__Wa,asa,intelleet OvertitroWn,.. 418 itinOtitattattiill3.l:ll*.rtitt asunder. and . ,eyett ;conscience apparentl y dethroned by strong drink.' - If we pause iii:Otir work.. the dinnkaid will soori c nine , claiMedi gri• to .his final aeboiint. ihe -,,iein . perate drinkerli *ill become drunkards, and our sons, now • it, ona'y; ho, uncontaminated with ,this :evil, will-grow up, hitt to 'follow their, footstepti,:to; ruin, and, our, daughters. 0 tll'become: the . wivei.. of the. itre tletiii: . kard. . -.-: In -coneju'eirmbr_way_ of_en-Operetielt . , with bur friends . in' Other . parts of the &m% ty; we propose:P/4On . a , Short notice; to furriiiii2apeakera(thebsat 'tive ion command at liits,,time) forthcreteetinge _of., any society whielt.wift,ituYithtt.uoitial expense orgoing; and returning. : ~; t iVet w ish , we.hed"fti*,nds, to. itertarnithivrervigke.; ttrigis..; This -we ;de Where totiotiee.erknot Organiied.,':' : scconti: kiiT,hrottgh!o/#s.lolllltarYi.„Wfl.i'llk;PYßl4 pyinteit ':rtletigocilAOlP , V4-ic!;'sl'M.sPqt.q,,Y ,which,.iu . qy,Ki443.o i oiostrjtto.4bep!V)fttttgt,t iis i p-vs;b•lips , ,Ogliborbeo4,,, ,: 7',/t.frjf_./y/.;:,:ppr aecretary . .Will ~.adiss. afford: for. ,, all teinpe rando-,retiodlOh4,-.ogiottt, nhatle..i - , , lietts do2ptir . tlntyaAntiler s telioltl 6 4 4 kt - Ar4 l i the :blessing of, Proyitleepe a a . yeir p4lO ' mirk:4oom-eni.oo eiig€:, ••' :.:3,.,i,Ze -.lii-behalf. 0440:Esocyti*Poimi ,. it' M., :.:0 AIM Vf Maie.kNAgifOui4l: :.. ,G3:orge. D.: Pre,Ogvicl;, ;.talentiA .4.4kWY 01, , the I , oqieViilo.}4Plgterit,liso ,, ficiPomq ionvetV 14,1;040040$ ezi4J o lo o 4 OP;M T /F shii,igthniatzlicl^.EYOY day wg;heoPAr;:nr 7 keinvotelOnCcitOgroat 4914eapiqi,,,nt iretitt,:c4,4,4o".4 ) itii . '#'o,jiMti . a . ''''ol.fac,•.o6tl..io...d-ti. . . T.'roin the ,illtrriSborilterporter'. ..C.ONVENTIGN. , Purtuarit to public notice a.Conventiort • of the' friends of Dome Langtry, and. A. meridan, labor and capital,' assembled •at Harrisbu% this day, tvloin on -Motion folloWing gektiernen Were appoin officerV, .„ , „ Ciinvettiibui • • . • • • President T .IIO3IA S C.:,IIIILLER C u bed d • '• • • •- Tice qlltftiphirt enmity—Am:ma. 'finr,ENE; Union county r --Cons: Bnaogo, CheSter, co: ;•;••-Bitc.iartfix HERR, (Manor) Lancasfel. , co;:.' :-L-PriEn. !LUDY, Cchihrbia Sticretit codriL ty;--Simeon Guilford, Lebanon Couhty:: On 'motion of Vivid .KrauSe, Of Dauphin;' - • • Resolved, That : this Convention., is in-. tended to devise- measures for the. protea..., "lion and eneouragethent of American inittWi -, fry- in•the largest sense, and that all 'perscla.S.' • in Harrisburg frail any part of, the State t;Orabltr- to that_obji!ct, be invited to particii , : : . pate In.tbe, deliberatiim,of the Convention. on — nrotiorr - of;George • • •N.- county,,a committee• Was appoint• ed to Prepare proceedings for the Conven , ; as.folfows:' • , D. Krause. of :Daripliin - , .Tas. ??Gowen, S. R. Vtiood, Northuniberlami, Rob ert Kelton, Vancaster county, Doctors J.. Gardner, Chester, N. llag4es, anklin,' Jonathan Seidle, Berks,• flin, L., Fisher,' -Perry, J. Whitahec:,-.Cher.. •ter,.ll..lqtr;iser, Cumberland, 0. P. Duncan, . Ceotre, R. nay wood, Poeksillo, Benjamin Philadelphia, .Tacob Lebart-;:: no, Jacob Mixer,- York, S. AleNander, . • ilf r. R. S. Wood offered the folluwing, -... , which, svas agreuil to • itesolvird, 'flint the •Goernric, • Dcads of Department and memberS of both branches bf the Legislature:pe respectfully_iovited to -- attend the sittings of this' Convcritian this 6TM:Ig, and that a committee ollliree appointed lhern til Tile Orr' appbinted• S. it. Wood Northumberland, A. Greene, of Union anti; Duke of Dauphin, the committee. A letter to. the Convention ' froin James Johnson of Baltimore, relative to the con struction of iroo fire-proof ware 114)11ses, was read and referred to the corm - ince on reap . , On motion the following gentlemen were Appointed, a committee to draft a memori al to . Congress, and -an address to the peoz •ple of Penn Sylvania, setting, forth the, view's of this Convention: Henry K. Strong of Dauphin, G. 'D. F.,kert of „Schuylkill and Joseph Gai•dner of Chester county. • , The Convention- then adjourned, till this evening at 7 o'clock. EVENINd SESSiON. The Governor mid a number of the Metn hers of the Legi'Oato.re, attended and took seats in the Convention. . Ott inotion'of Mr. Eckert, the members of the Convention having in their•posSeSsion. statistical information relative to_th_e_xe -s• ourte - sant — business of the counties of the State, were requested lo Ilan& the Futile to the Secretaries. r. Eckert furnished some very interesting statistics of Schuylkill county: Oen. Ale:::andey, of Cumberland, submit-. ted a synopsis of the views which the com•• . tuittee on reoltSitions intended to present to the Convention, fur purpose of eliciting the opinions of the• Convention. A discus- ; sion o 1 some length;- but .wry interesting-, took place on the different propositions; .which were all receiveil'as the sense t.f the Convention. Gen. tYLE.XANDER,' 1 1 / 4 11. LYi Lycoming 'county, and . Mr. COMMA :4, and. the State Senate, ralikesisecl the ,Chvention. On motion,, the Convent.iolvadjutirned. till 10 . O'cicieklo-porrow tuorning,_. WEDNE . SDA.Y Feb. The Convention net, pnrsuantln fuljon . ment, ' Gen. A tlieenTiiMitte.e . til the sense of This Cons enqua; seliMiThiirtlni - I. Resolved, That the faith of the natiint, and 'proper tegard for the prosperity, of our own business, alike.requif e,gytt the - Go; vernment of the U. States ;liotiltf,•yaise a re,venue by means of &titles cu.,the importat / don of foreign merchandize, sufficient- te! pap all the reasonable 'espenses of the Gr 0 . ,,, vernment, anti 'to secure , a proper and cient• preptfration), fur , national iltlfence,—,t Q. Resolved,- That—the -tariff_of_tintieS: importation ought to be st,) adjtisled as to protect all the objects of home, industry' from successful. competition by foreign,inattufac. Aurora, andi,to sustaim-otil• own labor, skill and capilali'aeti-that this would be best effected by specific and discriminating 4oties.— .. Agr.ee(o o .7 ‘.; ' ' • Resolved; That inasmuch as thepre,- slunk nietels,tnut coAstiOte the basis, of currency; which' is esseittial.:tfi the prosperie, ty, • of „ony,l) usi pess,„64,l , foreign:trade' be agant4 UV;tou r. speck; tie eilPorled to,PPY thiir 9f,tarirr onglit 'also to be so regulated• , produce,spnit bitlan4 as will not pet`i I,ll44,tfi•eitt. of debt,,,but ,4 ,:eXpeilatiunpf,our gol4,afild o'l4inikittl,be s setrteittri 'aro .se ' t' Lave litables ciiru'ene and &tie seffuently. be,parit Agre'e'd Resolied, trhat'thdtrutlif,V us tates , startinir .11(ctsiVfat the ••11;7- 4 .u. "~~'!^'" ~~M+,.g+;+wiak. , e,.q;e-~x,'.rr~,,, .. `,'>"~!~'!NiK7+M."" El ill NEM