IIERALD & EXPOSITOR,. \ :CARLISLE, 'PA. Wednesday, July 6,1 - , Populationot Cumbetiand Co'ty. Allen, ~• .• 2,122 Carlisle, 4,351 DickinsOn; . 2,701 East Pennaboro' 2,391 Fran Void, • 1,263 liopqwell, . 1,036 MeOhaninsbuit h. 670' Mifflin; . 1,412 Monroe,' - 1,570 N. Cumberhind b. 284 Newtorw .1,499 Neviville ' . 6 5 4 North bliddletan , 1,990 ,Shipperthurg tp.. 184 ,ShiPPensbing b. ' 1,473 . Silver Spring, 1,938 South Middleton, 2 4 055 •Southampton, 1,48.4 West PennsbOror 1,867.. • Total Cumberland, POPULATION-Or PERRY COUNTY. Buffalo, 948 Buffalo b. 147 Bloomfield b. 412 Centre, -, 982 Carroll, 1,100 Greenwood, 725 Millerstown b..• 371 Juniata, . 1,450 Liverpool, - • 763 Liverpool, 454 Madison, —.1,299 Oliver, . • 796. Newport 1): . ` 423 Penn, • .839 Petersburg b., • - 203 Rye, 451 Saville, • 1,283 Toboyne. " 1,442 Tyrone ; ', • .2,391 Vylieatfield, . 617 Total Perry, • . .'. ' POPULATION OFADAMS. COUNTY. • : - Ilerwitk, - . 1,962 ConeNkragii, • - 899 Cumberland, • • 1,217' Franklin, 1,698 . Freedom, -- 46,5 Gettysburg,. 1,908 Germany, ••. ' _ 1,553 Hamilton, 1,069 Hantilton Ban; ' 1,460 Iliintingdon, , '1,481 ' Laiimorc, ' 1,013 Liberty, ~ , 77 , 1 Mewing», ' 2,269 Mount Joy, • 1,031 Mount Pleasant, 1,588 Readft, '• .1,026 Stiabano; • - . 1,376 - Tyrone, 756 , , , • ~. Total, Adanap; POPULATION OF, FRANIiLIN.COUNTY: Antrim, • ' 3,130 Greencastle b. 931 Chamberaturg b. 3,239 Fannet, . • 1,658 Green, 4,518 Fayetteville b. 411 Guilford, . . . • 3,125 Hamilton, ,1,719 Letterkenny, , 1,918 Lurgan 1,143 Metal, - 1,113 Pennctsliurg b. 253 Montgomery, ' 3,217 Mercershurg b. 1,143 -Peters, . 1,939 Loudon, • 340 —Quincy,. 2,504 St..Thornas, 1,724 Southampton, 1,703 Warren,.662 Washington, 2,404 'Waynesboro', 799 Total Franklin, Magnetism Correspondence of the Iletald & Expositor. LANCASTER, Juno 29thi184 Fair i MinDLETorThereTis always a right •.side and a-wrong aide An every thing, and on the • subject of Aninialllagnetism we: were re) , car . - jiitriped down on the - right side; but we must confess, and it is in all sincerity of heart, that we have recaiVed blow-from the cud gel "of conviction, Mat hag formfer. dissipated all our doubts as Lillie trutlr of. the science. Our prayer has beenleard, we have had perception of the truth, tangible, occular, personal demonstra tive evidence, and as • • ' "There'irtl olle over fearellobat the truth .should be • huarti, • But they-whom the.trutli—woultl ,we now cheerfully 'and uneritiivocully'retraci all we have uttered in r;_fcirmer)etter against. it. Individuals may believe as they please about the "philosophy of the milkiri the coca -nut;" but to .those who are sceptical on the subject of Animal . Magnetism we would say, try it, .persevere, and 'they will discolor that there is a state between slepping and waking, a mervellous.phenomena in nature, a strange, mysterious agency about man, that can subdue his fellow man and render him entirely subservient to his will. - We tried the experiment ourself, arm cycnings since,-on a boy of liboUt ten years of •age, •in the presence of a few of our female acquaintances, more for the object of mirth than in any hope that we •shou Id succeed. 'To our utter astonishment, in a few moments they boy was seized with a con• vulsivo shuddering of the whole frame, his eyes presented a glassy appearance, then gently closed, and he sunk hack in an apparent shiniber. A Sew menipulationti calmed those spasmodic actions ,before alluded to; the arms, legs and body were perfectly rigid.• The boy was in a magnetic state, and we were in an excited one, consequent upon the novelty of our situation. - AVe then requested a Physician to be sent for, and with hint about a dozen persons entered the room. The Doctor then pointed out where the different plienological organs were situated, and on our exciting them, F. the expressions of the ,countenance were in all cases opprnprite;the orgdn of Combativeness be. ing more strongly developed in: our patient than. any other. I• '• In Clairvoyance we were not so successful, but are thoroughly convinced that It was owing to the operator and. not the intient. We could not concentrate our thoughts, agitated as we were, to bear sufficiently strong to, producethe effect. For instance, we willed him to rise from his :bat and walk towards us—he made every effort to do so, but was unable in consequence of the subjeot not being distinctly and vividly impressed on our own nihid.. After having been in this "Situation for the ■pace-of one hour and a half, we commenced re. moving the magnetic fluid by reversing timmani. pnlations,. and.'in a fow moments he wee in natural - statei - 'lv - . have silica operdted liviee on the same the presence- of a`•few select.friandr, and on .each occasion have sue. These arc frotsithat-cao ba vonched for by tiorrie ef the "nest reagettable. Ladies and Gentlemen in our place, persons whose integrity or voracity Can: not be questioned. We do not prctendto assert that our exlieriments were perfect; biit we do say, that iMeliaited a mass of incontrOvertible ovi. deuce, than which, nothing could be more satis facto:ivy' to the 'Minna mind • Yours truly; Wlii4a 'of Colernbus, Ohio, h - ave . 'laminated ions Diert it.: of Namieetiusette. for the Vice, reeidency. They also exieeem willing nee a.to etippart if lie , nominated ,by a National Convention. ' ' - :Aninfier - ClMoictod Crimina/ • admitted to Bail; The. Courl:44:,Generat Seasione of,Fhiladelphia h`ve, Admitted , Thot. §. ITiCilelaon to bakin, the sum nf_fl r e,ooo; On a certificate of a - Physician that he is 011ieticT With ii'Aiseaae of the' heart, - cansini.confindmentio endingt# Iris life. , lsliehbl. - son had been convicted of .a aeries of moat extra. ; .ordinary forgeries-mi . -in employer-with whom he hRd Aop4,helsvengaged aapri son anajting thor,esnit Cf a matter' before the Pu, - iitOrne Court foi4 ;Oink " lt t eeams to be quite: rettnitoin ie Nerd York and . - Phihidetphlit to 4(14: mircomicted Criminals to bail.- :Jastice Wiley, ' 0 4?.9..w0 in-. the former _ eity,-of re, cowing the :money na .the stolen ,frohO Frederick thfil.Piliiik;knawitig lift; bebtoleri, is yet at - tierge*ball'.l ctHe, is awaiting . tbp,r,olult -of.. mitian •They, at • legist v tia; afti!sp apaiplairs.,of • ttla, .."law.a7l '" . • ' • ' - ' • • tui. • r r t A t t'e ' ele 'eh iling ;the 39th itilt;:cf;11,118fr; 000 , ba I , of:oornrnand, nnitsoi7.o o .bukihohic)f3yhogt , xportecl frcipT, -- • a 0,053 17,096 23,044 . , . , Aye, come , away from the hot ,walls of the city, friends f And if you wish to enjoy all—and some thirg mare—sung of by Mrs. Winans, • ' 37,793 We have, for the ludic. beautiful a founts and hewers". where they can "lightly stray," and he'ar and feel "faint winds whisper," and all else delight ful to their hearts-rts well rbs beaus in abundance, from the little fell - rw just beginning to.dowir t to the .polite. and ever-attentive bachelor of three score k!or , t he gentlemen; we:have i!forester and fielderrind streams," wherein to "roam, to ehoot_ or, to r bathe,"' and the finest trout "in the country-:' _ too! the - o - fairest,brighteintifdloi(eltettTf) In short, there is no • Plade, like Carlisle! . Oh, for the pen of a CHANDLER or a tlonnts, to appeal to our suffering city friends to • " Come away" to Carlisle! Waste from the nse of Intoxica ting Drinks. 0 -f- r rn thelTnited Stat e s there were tirodueet! the year 1810, 41,402,627 gallons of distilled spirits, and 23,267,750 gallons of beer; ale and. porter.— The cost per gallon to the consumer is not less than 50 cents for the spirits and 30 cents for the heer, ale and porter. The whole cost to the . consumer, at these rates, would be $27,681,682 50. - The value of for eign .spirits, wine, ale, beer - and porter, consumed in the United States the same year, has been estimated at $5,060,413. If these estimates be not too high, and the presumption is that they are too low, there was consumed in the United Stains, in one year, property under the name of spirits, wine, beer, ale and porter, valued nt $32,742,645. 50. All - this vast amount of property, the product of man's labour, are consumed unproductively in one year. It is a useless and wicked destruction of property. 'The use of these intoxicating drinks is neither useful, necessary, nor agreeable to man. The consumption gives nothing in return but diseaseoleath, vice and the ruin of , The aggregate debts-of the United States are estimated at about $200,060,000. The interest on that debt, nt 6 per cent., would be $12,000,000.. Timi., then, it would appear that the annual con sumption of intoxicating drinks' in this country, in value, wottlil .phy the yearly interest on the debts of the States, and leave a large balance of Upwards of $20,000,0 — nyear;;whielt. if:Tidied, would in a few pars estin 1131 l this debt. ~ ok r, Let th e 're perance Reformation, thcii,go ahead, and the States can pay their debts. Let the temper ance reformation progress and triumph, and; we will h_ewithoutdebt and Tree from taxation. ;+ Who call refuse to embark in so noble a cause ? the cause of temperance is the cause of the whole human family . . „The high and the low, the rich and• the poor, the ignorant and the wise, the young and the old, hav e , felt and experienced the desolating effects of intemperance. Then let one' and all enlist tinder the cold water banner, and toilet in keepini the temperance ball in motion, until the use of all intox icating drinks be entirely banished from the land. ' . Let noone . anticipate evil results from the tempe rance movement. It is a moral movement. It aims at the eeformation of society.• Its'aim is the general good. Its aim is the moral elevation of man. It contemplates injury to none, but good tdall. Let the sincere Christian notanticipate vil resultsfrom this wonderful :moitement of the da, ectuse uer- REGENERATED man takes part in the pro Lige. Let him not fear good, results.. .because even some bad men may be active leaders._ Let him look at the history of the Chitral, and see the' minaber of hypocrite and wicked men - 414,hav0 been active lefideril itOder the Christian banner. • Still Christi anity is on the onward march. There may,aitd .. (loulle will, be retrogrede-nootrementi in the eempe mune cause; proceeding from various csuses. - ;But we ardittisfed of one thing, that' the cause itself is: a good are—one which has the be'st intereite of the human family in view--and that the fOrwird Move• meneef iich a muse Will and Must he much' stronger than all relrograde•moves. Tlie same fienefieient Being who Juts Christianity. under 'His care and di rection, will also take rare of the temperanie as welt as every other gocill eause, - amt "not allow it to fail because unregenernted men may be active leaders in it. . . - • WINNEBAGO, • 6, 02 allay and linamt,lleel" Our Locofoco friends are worried ft toad deal that any Whig shoidd prOpove =ranch vow's, Mt' . the workingmen: We dip% know Who it was that iet this Vann ulainiotion"—bit t it strike's ue as being ir good 'deal better motto than "LoW tra. gee anditto meet,"" under which Mr. Williams Locofqco rcernbet of Congress .from *Manchu. setts, easityecl to rplly thc "democratic party" it 1840:-4md a*rhotto, by the way; under which the Locofoco leadcre are, itt 2 .effitct !Wow' ' endeavoring' 4 0 drill thoif forcetuft if it httoletlftZtv.ttlay and r o a s t ! t eet)? . against Mow, ;wages' and , ''no, ment.:!' there will not he' much: difficulit 41,:detoli,utinifite. which side to tike. It la surer slug to ta' that thigh 'wages and, good living for the .witritimgirtier;‘ should be tio zealously opposed even by AntLßaitit hard money Locnfocos.-.L•Daytcm Jouttrol •,•1 Sergeant, at Arnr",,Nitin was,sen niter sr. aretTheakhee ret,prneol, frsia,,.ble*yo9; without tieing. able to arrest hint; , :I. • , ' , 'VarThe (hi' the relief Of the mitteritiyiby - tliti'dmihigitittioiiiitit t i,;- . burg, exceede4r.f2o;ooo, . • - ISMWM= Kir The Ricinin.rind7iirh s ie tn'entinnlr 'the Hon. RiehiniT.Ribth among :the , earttlidatte for the Treasury Department, in the event era change. COME TO 041L.Tr4,.. E! .• wwe read, 'ttife* . days ago, fn ; one of tlitt , Phil.+ adelphia Papers,,.estrtnig• th*,..buE*ge portion of thS Whit hivOireen strilgOngl for the past year, in . Indil dollar:' 4, 'dollar to;theit already thousands : —t4 relimitheir'toil for a season and seek the pure air of the country; that their "flan.-worn likpbs riiight'thiieby in. vigorated and refreshed. This appeal was right. Man, whilst labouring • to amass-'wealth,' should- never ` forget that he has it also in his povVer to , lengthen or shorten his days. Of what benefit - is wealth without health andleingth!of days to enjoy it I • h The city derives its wealth from thti conntry-; and we in the country are not anxious thattlui rich and enterprising of the cityshould themselves 'olf by toil"-.-at least for yearti . to come.' Hence It iv natural that our feelinge should be drawn fewer& 'them; and induce Us always to be ready to,contri. bute our mite in , iprelOnging , their days upon earth." For this , reason, we were plea'sed to see. the appeal alluded to above—and here add our endeivours to persuade our, city-friends to tie& the country-- 'and in doing.llo, believe we cannot do it more entic ingly than by copying that pretty appeal of , Mrs. Ilenalts, entitled .. . . The Suipmei's COME away ! the sunny hours Woo thee far to founts and bowers ! O'er the very,waters now, . • .In their tiny, Flowers are shedding beauty's glow, Come away ! Where the lily's tender gleam - Quivers on-the glowing stream, .Come away ! All the air is filled with - Sound, Soft, and sultry, and profound; ' Murmurs through the shadowy grass . . Lightly stray; • Faint winds whisper, as they Come gray! Where the bee's deep music wells, • from tho tremblingfox-glove,bello— C6me away !‘ In the deep heart' of the rose, Now the crimson love-hue glows; Now the glow-worm'ci lamp, by night, Sheds a ray, , Dreary, starry;, greenly bright— _ Come away ! . . . Where the fairy cup-moss lies, With the'wild wood-strawberries, •Come away ! COME TO CARtISLEI . A;ItIEnic4IITINDUS,Vpir. , c-.. PROTEGitHCIS THE - WiHiliii "... :t. Preirs the stoats . of Maine to 'the -exuberant soll of the South,. Protection to American Industry is the instinct of the times. A meriatiltilion iCIIIAMIII - atifig-tho final eel of independence: True it is that the venaileaderi of a party my, halt ,tio the . ,larrny of the people in Their,onward march to thisl great result I the P.m . . mer, the tilacksmith, the Shoirtittket, the Whole mechanic interest, the Labourers-of thelandrpass on, full of high, resolve, regarding the treason that would - bid them pause, with the Contempt due to treachery, • It is a great work and it must be accomplished: . it is not in American hlmid that it ihotild be other. wise. It is a revolution 'the be g in n i ng o f w hi c h, though but yesterday. a speck in th e h or i zon , thickening, and widening,' end 4tx3iiening over, the purifying element of the storm/it its progresi. ..Never,", said the 'eloquent hiAttimezz," 4, will Ameriea he trulyindependent eo long , as our own 'tabour is left 'unprotected—never so long as it -is the' darling object or our: Government to dash I down the enterprize It should protect and foster v". And a nobler truth , was never uttered. In • our midst we behold, the matchless . enterprize of our free people:, fretting for a' sphere in which to conquer, 'and overlooking our vastempire, ex haustless in every resource which the energies of that enterprize demand. • ' - We behold thousands of honest Mechanics, eager for the bread of honest industry, impatient for that independence• due to their worth of character, to their families, and an honorable old age. We behold , the rich :harvests 'of the, farmer bursting from the earth in luxurious superabun dance. , • We witness the countless labourers , whose spot less hearts, health end strong' arms, are their only legacies, panting for the, reward of their toil, and looking forward as that reward, to a homestead in a republican , soil, asking for work for their Wide. The widow, with her orphans, and the maiden pi-; ning for'honest employment, through the avenues of our cities and villages. Yet this enterprise droops; this vast empire al most in vain unfolds its resources; those mechan ice yield to despondency; to. the pressure of the times—the rich productions of the farmer. Moulder in_his barns or bring pitiful' returns in gliitted mar=: kets—those lahrifirers ask in rah' for more than the scanty food of the day; and female virtue too often yields to female want. The Sheriff walks abroad in the execution of the final process' of the law of the land, and all its-gloom.. . This is not hyperbole. To this distress there is a ready solution. Mal government has, brought. us to . the-doer of ruin but just at its threshold mime awakened to the evilhud its remedy.. American enterprise, Amid= . productions,. American soil,-American mechanics , and American • labour are bound in the chains of European. vas- . salage ! • 'Tsn thouiand productions of the industry of Our mechanics; are brought in competition. with, those , of. Europe. Those of Europe flood our shores at prices below the rates at which freemen can live. They are-purchased, and thei , proceeds fill foreign treasuries; and fatten- a foreign-people, while our own are !eft to languish. • American labour is made to 'compete, with the Starved allowance of isthmian]. ' • And as the methahic antt-labouring interests suffer, thelermer droops and suffers. '• • • • And while this havoc - is going oniononrcusT - our people are ,sued and sacrificed for money. due be yond the ocean—for" the derriarids of foreign mer cenary creditors ! - . • Does - any man ask "how-is thisi" The answer is at hand—sti plain that he who runs may read. The goods of foreign lands flood our nation free , of duty. In other word's they are sold here Eft nearly the rate at which -they are made there. - There, labotuers are slaves. They are hired for . pennies. They. . are, half. starved. They. are' fed like-dogs on brines and Kuck-. Where labour can What' thus low, the thousand departments of me. ehanism are -readily Set .at-work. The respite - of this labour come'- here. Our Mechanics cannot thus - procure labour. Therefore foreign Wares are cheaper, and foreign' wares are bought. And the laboureg 'and: the mechanic, whose MOW is our blood, pay the penalty and the traffic. flo the ask Great Britain to take our products in return for hers.? SHE SCOFFS NT'THE EXCHANGE. We have a fat soil. Our far- niers have a surplus produce whibb Great Britain needs, but she, will not have it. The products of our soil are taxed by her Government, at such rates of duty as deny them admission there. And so we are in . debts for her products while she refuses ours—and while her pauper is crushing the energies of our noble peoploorhe is demanding, in the midst of our distresses, the gold and silver! the pound of flesh—for the • amount of money which we owe her ' Are wp premed for this? No ! We eny to tho American.Government—Shame on the policy which thus invitee to ruin ! Shaine on the slavish surrender of the bone , and Muscle of the land, to theocoffers of 99,41:3ritain - We call for protec tion and we mean by that; our laws shall be framed that the manufactured and other .foreign articles which come to our shores, shall be taxed in the way of duty, a sufficient sum to prevent their competition wi th American Industry.. The Almighty nevei'deeigned us- for a race of skies. There is nothing in her dominion for which we would even bind the head to Gm. Britain, much less consent to receive her goods fine; while she refuses oars. . We say PROTECTION!. and the People trumpet-tongued are demanding it. We ear a place on our own soil, for our own enterprice our own labour, our own manufactures, and our own, agricalturalistal They pay the taxes, and when heed requires it, they shed their blood for this Union ! and this Government, for the paltry.con eideration or dollars and cents, must not barter their sweat for the trumpery of Europe.. 'PROTECTION FOR DOMESTIC INDUS. TRY! ire the words. One may alnuistread that sentence in the 'Heavens. It Ws word that has mewed the Limi•of Democracy—THE .WORK ING CLASS. ,Therare coming from their work• shops, their places of labour, and their farms, and who shall resist theta? The conquering balky/hose energies :are aroused, in -behalf of the. American interests will never: pause, until the object which has aroused them shall be accemilished. ashington, reminds its readers and the ptiblic that In ten years prelious to Gen. Jackson's waf on oar cur rency system the number of banks traded wets 2 2 , with'a capital of 8Q„010,900; that its the next two. yeare,the.number of banks created created,wae . p,6tl, with a capital of 8368,000,000; that the former ,banka were generally Sound, and the latter blisid goner, ally proved unsound; and :that the loco focus are now breaking- down .the very currency they . gave UP, bad as it is, and are fast red u cing us to the Condition of po eurrenciat all. And pas,, it round, we add, that,by the reports, of the Secretary of the,Treasury, it appears that the bank bills in circulation-in the, whole of the Union inrlBl6, 'amounted to $60,000,000. was before the, charter of the second U. S. Rank; and when we had been without a National Bank for tow n yeirs. .The 'charter of that Bank was then granted, With a capital of A 64 :fine *Mime qf didkop.;:DidafiyhipalasiOn tollowt ';olrno— very: thr limn' it. ..Puttrieen yearrafrtrufarde, or in IE3O, the whole ' amount of•bankpaper in oir ftam the hank5;w1m.1161,3)13,8913i be. ing DECREASE. In tandoeri years, .while the U. S.-Bank war in operation, or •nearlY'sevin !. • 'b; Well *befriend , ' ThlPPreiddent vetoed tO, r&charter the Hank id-1832, exillAhenrwliat followed?,. • In 1897, the luink• paper, in, Circulation had lxicreitt 6'8189,185,899, or tin INCRI ABg in revenyeare f ofill87,881,994:1 'There tithes are worth looking'it. The - firctii,are indisputable;.z. OPIE.THING , M9R440 141 . ew , hew the sPecula,k,"; bug fairer was set aping, and Wlietko,'.Ae aeon its the public 'deposit* were re;rideeteilOhire rash. for' them and the Was (Airn'. foloiy. staitetilarids, eastern , timber, tracts, decouttfor this ; lourpoda nwmay was borrowed' of the banks_ and 'pe‘l , bar k to, were creator' male more Thank pa lON la thematic *Lip In 11138,114; a &UR Of hifilelorine Otalr thelianlier Stith. 1 1 11 N llllOll 4 wite.8200,451,514. In 18374 arena idler die 14 , . Hank.. charter bad ; exPiredt th e loins had mica - aid Indi o woonow i iinw, $52,1 r In Illeiferrilierlif.:the'lienie 'year, : tlin;' tieV ortlibut harrrnotlet returned! r, IMMEI ^?, • - • • s&ClettieTauil,,OlNOi tholitonbotPrecedotir ainounts to about 8,090 t,.. s.„ . . , Fritl*Tßl twinAitA. SOI7EIiAL • 16'184 it ROtitiid,:. Gen. SeotiVen Rottiovals. ,f,lzThe,litirrisbur g Telpgroir eve: There hen p erhaps, iterhttPx:htfennO,poft of Mr.',l,TyleVe conduct, Aldo die ticcesgoit IWO° ! - Presideitcy, fraught' with disappoiniMent thcise,whqiChieved *hat they hoped would bitii revolution of metrOnd rneastsita, atehie petfinicietis resistance of lhe.wishes of his early supporters, by retaining in office those, very PeroonS.Wbq wumilte Most bitter opponents of hi. election., 'heretofore stated that no man, ' should ever ieCeivortitirlupPiort fdr the'Presidenor agaim'who wax ncd , !pledged to fill. the 'public °fro ces from ,thepelitidal majority. _• We. have now the initisfitctiott,Tof 'laying before oar friends the Ad , Towing!sitiactfiont ti letter written Geni — ff'cotti , ' which platieti , hin opinion beyond any doubts, which may haieOriginated from the tenor of hie loiter of October last. , After saying, that •he , had probably failed taloa, explicit' in that_litter niche intended to' be, he spelksthutis '"MY .. RULE / would be to TURN OUT THE BAD AT ONCE, and replace the - i - different as fast as it might be convenienti t done." 2 Otter entering at length int - d-ant-ahle &gun:lent-, the General sumo up lueopinion'ae failavvet "On this point,. I admire the principles laid down by Presidents Jefferson and Harz rison is their respective circulars, and the practice of all, oar earlier, presidents: "Ofcourse,l held, that, ,on a change. of partiesotasvicies—no matter how made— ! mean by 'death, resignation or rsmoval— ought to he'filled by seleCtions frani the po. JiticalmaJority,andilwayswith the best men, that, can be had• for the. several places. ".1 can only repeat my solemn convic tion, that withaut a rigid adherence to the principles sketched above, government can: notbe adniihistered with all the• advaritages totthe people, which they have a right to ex pert and demand." PHILADELPHIA CHRONICLE, (NUETRAL His Excellency Johri j , Tylci , The manne t in which some of the journals of the day dilate upon the• virtues; both developed 9d undeveloped, albs Excellency John Tyler, 41 exquisitely fine—the most fastidious taste could not grumble at it. President Tyler, according to some of them—those, ',.of course, who come in for the pap and' pickings—is one of the most indepen, dent 'characters that ever tat upon the "thione of the Creature* is the tOolof no set of tnen, owes no 'fealty to faction, and stands erect above the jar ring elements of dictation! He came into office unfettered . by pledges, and unincumber od by measures!' When accidentally called upon to upon the loftiest throne Of this—his mighty country! his first= was' to avow an entir e indep.en deuce iques, factions, and parties, and em phaticallito- come.out upon his "own hook"—. which caused the cliques and parties who imag ined that their claims to his services and influ ence, were undisputed, to make him the object of systematic, vigorous, and constant attack! In, short, President Tyleemust, be set down as the profoundesteage, and most uncompromising ' /hot of.the nineteenth century!: This sort ofdoctrine is all gammon. We hive heard and: read a great deal about whit has been. miscalled Mr. Tyler's independencel,rmeh_as Ili spurning the majorities of Congreas, the Tex. pressed'will of the people, . measures which he was pledged by every honorable - Mid upright prim ciple to sustain, notwithstanding -the pretended freedom from obligation which some persons would claim for him. Yes, this is the boasted inde pendence of Provident Tyler! a total disregard of the people,a spurning contempt for the majorities of Congress—but a peculiar love for tho veto pow.", er, and the hideous idols ofhis own mind and fan. cy. Thu donstitutiom is nothing, Congress is nothing, the peoplethCii Will are nothing, b u t 1 dm Joan TTLER!—the President of the United States!! and I will veto Congress and the Consti tution, and show the people . that they don't know what they want; rain independent of all parties, and my independent notions shall. be the law of the land..-lam, John - Tyler!!! That's the doe trine—te wisdom—the egotism—the indepen dence of President Tyler! ' , But is it true that Mr. Tyler - came into office independesittirall 'portico and measures? It is not the fact. The leading measures for which the people elected the lamented. Harrison, :and whose principles John Tyler proclaimed to be, his, were not kept back from the world; but, on the'contrary, they floated upon thousands - ofbaM ners—fiom the seaboard to beyond the mountains, and from the Gulph to the St. Lawrence. The majorities then elected to sway the public coun cils, were elected because they declared them selves friendly to these measures. Mr. Tyler was as cognizant of these facts as any, and being so cognizant, he accepted the nomination of Vice President s as one to carry out those measures;— he was pledged to that party as an honorable man to sustain their cardinal points; ho was pledged to supptirt their doctrines; he was himself sensi ble of this, And in his firstmeseage adverts to it in a manner which proves that he was so wen. Bible. But then his views have experle_teett a revolution, his ambition has been somewhat in. fluted, the e:lango of station - has infatuated and bewildered him; and now he has neither the honor nor the honesty to . carry out the measures to which he was pledged, and endeavors to cloak his recreant) , to the party that placed him in power, by giving to that recreancy the name of indepen. dente!. . • . President Tyler has neither the firmness nor indepeltence which his friends claim for him. Witness hill recent conduct respecting the remov. all, which, In the first flush of power, he ordered to be made in the Custom Houses. They were not made, and he "backed out" froth any further proceedings in the matter. The fact is,Mr. Tyler has but few friends and admirers, little influence, and commands still less respect. What • foto he has to uphold his interests and trumpet his virtues, stick to him only because he sticks to the robes of offieerthe mass of the 'people, (Wall parties, arc. More disposed to take up the rhapsody of.a uck. eye bard—. "Of Tyler young.—Of Tyler old, Of Tyler's Bank--Of Tyler's Gold, • . '• Of Tyler's first—LOf Tyler's latt, • Of Tyler now—And Tyler past, • • Of Tyler's wor&—Of Tyler's oath, Thank the Lord:-:•-••We've had enough." The - carsi - offiitif Sheri -Once more! • The Supreme Court have at length decided this casein favor of •Johri Shaver. The opinion of the was;delivered by Judge Kennedy, 'and itis Said to be long and very conclusive, - 'We do not know upon what : grounds thefhavo 'rested their dectiton, brit presume it was that the - law had been antlered, and the offence wai not an infa, mous one as theSupcicedaturnecessarily implied. Thus has Governor Porter, been frustrated-in his, high.handed,attenipt to usurp power and author. ity which is hot evert him by the constitution and laws, and which none but tyrants would. long af ter..Andthnstoo, has the Ipng protracted, . sav age persecution of an hone'', unassuming, bite de.' cowed man, at length terriundted, greatly to the satidfaction of all except. s feW v indictive 'knaves'] who sought to rob him ofcharactar, of office; and • of everyxthing .that dear freeman. • • I Sheriff Waiter Waa through the 'ciretrinVention itfdeeigning pollticiarie, induced to enter into ate agreement Fier to. the late general election, Which eras prohibited by the litiVa Of the State; but like' most of the honest end retired men of the• coon.' try, Mr Shaves' knew nothing of the,existenee.;of the law which ho acid others violated. The of fence was in anbstince thie-L.iinother nandidato rtte the clßee Of Sheriff made ari ogre,ment With' John Shaver, iti which it wits itipnlatedAluit-the' former Shot:dd. Withdr4w front 'the - Pollan] arena,. ' and ;nee his to elect the latter, and if giuc:;: 'cklieffil;dbentglielitiiiiis,lds able deputy o,ffier . S*Votire for they: proeurid: itir;agreinitent to'be-rtitider,:: and three 'alined it as ,Witneeiteti.'' la 5 thought that 6'o'l othbrilltslijnirdanii its' and that' they, will prothicittheriibefoie the:Court ofQuartoe ffeeelinis onillinticohd• Week in. - August.= We - do qictivi•liiivirrittedi;tfuthlkeyO'llt in - this. , ituppo., itioid ifirdlittritoW thafjoierdenit'tufbretrishi 'haya become quite cementer - a n•thoeeilagsi of Por e , ediiiiiiicrity.c. •, - • • •.• But to' iStiliiii 'again tit the 'subject. 1 troy this ,viiiiiiititofthi liii.W , loon lilimiar ; weir' etterwards ; singled oft tkoin suiting the rest.. and was , Indici4 ;eil .s. ttloilosinnieted 'arid Sentenced tie the ht;so .di. , , reeved. It Wie evident to everrkone› that ,the 'l4Mloeoo6,l9houghlt:MV;Pl!v.e' been !Mit/tits* SOKiiiliti ho'neeo, l ,oo 1 1 T9E4T.Inotiieji; . 3 i ci. When. it ~Wee citicelconmoittied, the; WhOttr Ogle larlio-had , bebn disappointed in their hopes ; entered into , - it with a - bitter vindictiveness that .would raise a blush of Shame eVtin,on the cheek , of :a - Cannibal( The perseMition was.cruel l deide and .vindictise.. 'His pursuers, as ifdetertnined to autahylock old Shylock ,hinuelf, Were not satis fi ed with the 4 .lpound Offilsh'44or when.be had Silly suffered the, penalties of the violated ; law, they pursued him still further with increased savageness, and sought his , utter deal:fiction,' We have ' necem -1 sarily Used harsh ter ms in this , article, but we have only called' things by.. their right names. `They ramcd•their savage• deatluscing,' Mid were" joined by thivChiefot the ifickapm:i tribe, who led. them On, bearing In hie hand a . bloody scalping kitiAltaintied—suriiiistimaa. But forturtatelyfor the Sheriff, flying from hie pursuers, he got a. among eivilized men where the •strong arm of law in the last resort interposed—the “ingins" . were captured—and' the "scalping.inife" and an other instrumente . of :death .add, totters taken from them.—And now ive.hope that the ' Sheriff will in future keep out of bad company, and avoid similar dingers."Hdatinvion fourruil. s n . ' Beetaking Ay- of the Winnebago 'llliate.mEsettp 01 . theC e helt, dud ..thOeise Its , The attempts of the Governor and his unworthy fellow *whitens in the !limber bUsiriessoflB4o, to paralyze the efforts of the Legislature in ferret: ing out their misdeeds, will probably be perfeCtly successful, as' a "certain • Daniel M., Brodhead'' so called by thnKeystone, leas .mizzled, cut his' stick arid run G. T. T., and is evidently non comeatibus to the subpcena of the' Sergeantat cams! Previous to the examination of Mi. Han. dy i the Committee had no perftet data' by which to shape their queries to the parse-bearer of the Lumber Merchants and wee consequently unable to chide the guarded cautiousness of Mr, Brad head's replies. As soon as Mr. Handy was 'made a witness-the Governor's most eitraordinary mete sage, was , promulgated, after the Attorney. Gene- ral and his carpet bag had made a secret vitit to Harrisburg to concoct a scheme of. defence. In compliance with the Indian talk then. had, Atty. , gen immediately indicted Solms, Handy and 'Broadhead for conspiracy and - thus precluded all possibility oftheir being used farther as witnesses. The Legislature however, 'determining not to be headed; iassed O. law to compel witnesses to I testify or be imprisoned until their stubborn lips were opened.' This and Judge Barton's prompt I deCision on the,question of the humbug, prosecu tion, and the rightof the Indiana to possess thein- SCIVQII of those papers by an ambuscade, knocked all their plans i nto confusion; Kickapoo and Win. nehago saw the rope was being drawn around them tighter and tighter, so 'the Governor went down to the city and had there nn Indian talk with this certain Daniel M. the result of which was that he, Daniel should put off to.parts un known, and thus elude the,aearching and rather : inconvenicinAnestions likely to be propounded to him.. Accordingly , a few rafts, joice and other lumber th n on, hand, were converted 'into cash as en outfit, and the Ex-Commissioner of Loans nbsquatnlated! And thus the matter now stands! Evidence has been developed sufficient to show that all the corruption fund went into the hands of Brodhead, & the Handy letters prove that D. R. Porter talked Indian for the' purpose of fin /tiering the intended corruption; and was doubt less privy to overt' step taken • by Winnebago,. in the transaction! The absence of Brodhead, thus cuts off an important chain of the evidence. 'Whether a clue can be dissovered_ is probably dOubtful, hut enough, Ave think, will be developed,l to convince all, that the continued suspension of the banks in 1840;was brought' about by a direct aystenref bribery; planed,n i arificeitid executed by ICickapoo & Co. and that a fair and accurate division of the spoils, was made among all the members of that worthy • _ n - QuEnr:LWili any of the frknds or organs oflfickapoo explain to us why the Governor went to Philadelphia on Saitsrd9 the 20th of May and.returned on "the Monday following! What business it was that took him there to be transacted on Sunday, the only day he spent in the city? Whether he was not closeted with I Brodhead end Johnson on Strada - Yr And Wheth ,yr Brodhead did not leave the city within two or 'three days after the Governor? There had been some strange movements on the part of certain notorious individuals, that we deaf& to sec - ex. plained or exposed, as their explanation or expo. sure might go far towards confirming. the meld cion now resting upon the guilty.—Pa. Tel .egraph.' 111 . 0M - TRE LANCASTER UNION. The Columbia Railroad.. The Pennsylvanian gives the following as the result of the management of the Columbia Rail road for the months of March, April and May 1842. Amount of motive power tolls $63,891 00/ Amount of receipts and liabilities paid, Balance in favour of motive power •' over and above all liabilities, Amount °frond tolls, April and May, $25,975 2 Amount of receipts paid and liabi lities; Balance in favour of road, over and - above all expenditures and ha 4 . .$27,940 86i Whole amount cleared in' three months by the road and motive power, 53,720 747} _ has often been said that figures cannot lie, but if wo are not very much mistaken; the above must be regarded as an exception to ' the rule. We do not say bnt that tho statement itself is correct, but we do say, that it is intended for pur poses' of deception. Three months are selected when the business of the road is quite as good, if not better, than any other period of the year.. The time chosen is perhaps that in which the road requires less repair than it does in any other period of the same length. A . large - stock of all things necessary, as wood, coal, &0., was probably on band, and under these circumstances the above unfair exposition has been trumpeted forth to prevent, ifpossible, the Legislature from disposingof the public works. We have repeated. ly said that Porter and his ',adherents ,woulC;en. deavorhy all means in their power to retain the management of thu rill roads and canals, so long as they could , by any monns contrive to enrich thimseives and plunder the public. The above is another proof that this opinion is, well founded. But suppose the statement above is per&elly -fairirmi - and - theta - centinikineo of results may be expected fiom a prudent, careful management of the road.k—in what en unenviable position does it place the former superintendents, and all who had 'control of this portion 'of the public works. Many of the Porter pipers tell nit they -Confidently, expect the road to clear this year, over and above all expenses, the rum of info ken. tired thousand dollars. We do hope their anti. eipations may be realized, ,but if they should, ever' mail who reflects, cannot avoid seeing that the former managers' of the road must have stolen annually the like sum' from the pockets of the People, in addition to the large. amount of, debt in which the road became involved while under their control. However wasteful, extravagant. and dishonest I the predecessors ofthe present officers may have been, and no set of men were ever, so harshly dealt with by-public opinion if they are not' guil. ty.ofall these charges, we'cannot -believe 014 they, went into it so strong as this statement indi.v cates. '• They may have been guilty of 'pocketing all they; could lay their hands - oni•but -we are free to express ou i beliaf f that: so far 'as the-'Columbia Hall• Read is catmerned; 'there was not that' a. mount made for them to appropriate to their overt use, although, iftht above statement be correct, they must have vi*ed Or. stolen a - mitchlarget sum than we - hare/rat down—dbr the burin as of the •,road .has bben hack less lb ,amount: this: c t sMing; than it haa been of several yeampast: • =' - .Halthe truth is; that P atciry,Of making so Winch Money. in the list iee monthi, is a- sheer Itairketlim, aq'timil wit! l*ns ) tile be in. When` , liti. tainerOnitput SupermtMdent; the 'Bait Read Made money fait; but when to seteled s iw'it . wan; rm fo&that in , the whele,:pclrhd of hie ,. Mime. Ment, Money :had • beept ,atiokipateitd of made. His sueeesser, - Mr Tustintillukinconey at the" commencementof his career, bitwEam he Went out _ofoffice,,the road was one hunkeed and-seven. , ty thousand -dollars in debt.• Mr. Morehead is making, money, tcio; tont how Mgt". amount of debt, will bp,When)te Atka', is a queston , which time:will oply.4iscicrep.... eheuld he folloi in. th e footstdps of hui .illustrinuapredecemrs"tt raj; blYtnalat ,, the ••end of a ' year or two, 'tet ( ol 2 l.- quarter ofaMtillioii.o •-- ='• '. - '-' - . ..i, • , •Let 'UM :People take Para that they ,be 4 114,- de ceived by statemeks Beth Mr iii hatreijMuiti at the had of dna article. The devil eau rttave form hinsself into an angetof light, and one of Porter's - railroad - Superintendents may act honest. to selntlre. fair, chance:to plunder the treatniry foi2 a - year :inept undistirbed..'.tietj,nur representatives ' look to. this Imit.ter; fietlirevepeat, that if, the Coltimbia' rail road is cnpabletif.predacilig profits like' tho,se with a diminished business, the former rail road officers were the greatest set of Scoundrels un= 'ung in.thoworld. An investigation should -at once be had.ind if the matter turns out as this exposition of Mr. Murehead's weuld seem to sate, the thei ' ves'cvhn iitole,•itrid the Canal Coin. ..misaioners and .oovernor r.Who eonnivea at and probably shared in the plunder, should be brought - toeondign punishment. , S. DUNLAP , ADAI R I -fit-Lowo-- • , Beetem'a -Row, on the Pub• O lie Square, Carlisle, Pa. 'April 611 W, Dry I. C, ..Loomis, Dentist, permanentlyloeated in Carlislo,tind per .. form all operations 'that ire regnired in the practite of his professionL•such'lts I - Extractingi Filing, Plugging. and inserting Artificial Teeth, • from a single tooth to an entire 'set. IV, B. For a few months ;ensuing ; Dr. Looms will be in Carlisle, the jlrettwo, weeks in each montht-aiter which, he Will bo dbsent until the ,first two weeks int:sett following rhonth,--at which period he maybe found'at his 00 e, opposite M'Farlane's Hotel. Carlisle t May 4 s 1842. tf.27 • DR. JONIN . J: TIYIERS;- . AS removed hig '6lBco end dwellingto the IX, three stoey. Brick onßouth Hanover street, adjoining the reeidence of Mr. John Hap and "Bleep's Hotel." • • Doctor Myers informs his friends and the pub lic that he can be consulted at all hours at his of fice, (when not professionally engaged) and that he will devote his undivided attention to the several duties of his profession * . and particularly to.the practice of Midwifery & Surgery. Calls to the Country will be punctually attended to,hoth Night and Day: April 13, 1841 Estate of Catharine Dixon, deed. illr4ETTEßS'retitamentary on the 'estate of • CATHARINE DIXON, late of South id leton township, Cumberland county, d ed, have been issued to the 'subscriber resitlin said township. .All personi indebted to,said . deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to him, and those having claims to preientrthem without properly authenticated for settlement!. JOHN W. CRAIGHEAD, Ker.. June 15,1842. 6t.33 BITERS of AdministratiOn upon the . eidate of Mrs. MARY D. RAMSEY, late of Car -1 lisle. ,deceased, have'been this day issued by the Regie , ter of Cumborland'county;to the undersign, sahibitrough. Al! persons hav ing claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make known the same to him, properly. authenticated, witheut delay; and all Persons indebted to thirsaid estate are requested to pay the same before the Ist of July next. • ,W. B. MURRAY, Adner• - Carlisle, April 30, 1842. - 6t-27 - COAL. -w - 4 - Valley; - Valley;Piiiii Grove, Lime-burners, • and Bituminous COAL, constantly • for salo by J: & E. MARTIN, Successors to Miller & Martins - Harrisburg, April 20, 1842. 6m .25 ABEL KEENEY Coppersmith, Sheet Iron and 'Tin-plate Worker, RESPECTFULLY informs the public goner. ally that he still continues his business at the . 'Old Stand, North 11..nevcr street, where ho has now on hand, and is still manufacturing, every article in the tine of his trade; consisting of Finiti•rs', Fullers' and. Wail) • UM LE/a Ra/ ( i ch M 3 •Tea Kettles. Tin:trare of every descrip tion, Stove Pipe, Dripping Puns, • • ..Drums, c. 4c. 'He has alao,for aale the best assortment of Coin. mon, Cooking and 'Parlour • T 0 _NE . ever ()Cored in Allis place. His common wood stoves and `cooking 'stoves are'of every size and variety; and his parlour stoves (for wood or coal) are of the newest patternii. Ho 'hes in addition the Iditary cooking stoves, the Radiator stoves and Radiator drums fdr parlours; which are cn surpaised for Cpmfort and economy in the use:of fuel. All of which he offer' on the lowest terms fbr cash. ' Carlisle, June 290841 ° ta1.8.35 N. B. Old Lead, Pevitei, Copper and Loather taken in exchange for. Stoves, tin or copper ware. 27,511 226,379 89 8,326 461 TAMISON HANNON end GEORGE HEF elf FLIEBOWER; of Cumberland County, have presented their. .Petition. duly verified, praying that JONAS MILLER., lately carrying on the Trade and Business of a Distiller, by purchasing Grain, acc. and manufacturing it into Whiskey and Spirits, and buying and - selling for the purposes of Trade -and , Gaineof-Cumberland -County r inay be declar ed Bankrupt. ' Which Petition will be heard before the Dietrict Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Penneylvanta; sitting in Bankruptcy; at .the District Court Hooka in the city of ,Philadelphia, on Monday thtitilth day of JUly next, at Isl . o f ilock, A.M.- Wheii-and `where all. persons intereated niay - appear ,and show cause; it' any theyhave, why.ilie prayer of 'the said Petition ehonld not be granted, and the said Jonas Miller declared Bank. rupt. June 27, 1842, aizt 11141,137111a1f/PifeMb NOTICE: iIIpiETITIOIN'S for the Beneilt Of, the Bankrupt Lew have been filed the 2.oth June, 150, by J GRAY. individually and de as mem. ber of the late Jinn of Gray..; tte Cana. Gumbeilinti county; JOSHUA OGlLBY,individualliand as : a it late partner of Charles F:'Mitchell,, un *. der the gnu. of Joshua Ogilby; 'late' of Lockpor y ,N. • late Merchant,: now . JAMES 'MeMATH, late Merehitnt taller ! • now ' , •• • • do. GEORGE •V; HALL, late' Merchant, new •' ' Shoemaker . , ABRAHAM,;PHILLTPS,'-individually an,l , aealiteMber of the , timr; of:DOW:and . late Merchant., nevi-Clad:. dor, . WILLIS FOULK, CIO& Cof OW' CouU'af "", 'Warta. Sessions, , Ore, and Recorder of & -'Deeds, c, • - , 4 0 4 - Which Petitiond will be htiard before the District Court oohs vninstrtatar:for th u Eastern District of .pennsylvanie, eitnitg,in 'Hankruptey„, tit the Die 'trict Court floom in the City, of Philadelphia, on , Monday, the 25th day of July meld, et it O'clock, A: Mr:. • Wken and where all Persons interested may ; appear and Shoat cause,, if any they haie, why rh o prayer of the said Petitions alto:Add not be grant ed, an d rh osa id petitioners he declared Bankrupte. • FRAS. HOPKINSON, - ' •• l ' •• Ocrig. or District Court: ' Jiiti7 26; 180, ADVERTISEMENTS. 4a. cmfamal:::)„ NOTICE. NOTICE.._ HOPitiIYSOINT, Clerk of the District Court. 3tr25 - POR- RENT IPHE , Tiiro-fßory House, SKtitited':.at.the SOO End of HulriOet Arid . ; faiithrerly . occupied by "I I>, Mns.: Rummy, decedeed. koseeesion - I giveh iunnediately.. • For ,terms apply to . W. B. NIBRRAY. Carlisle, June 22, 1842. , • , 3t.34 VALUABLE. ,, Tan Ward Property FOR SALE, ILL be sold at public sale, on the premises ; on SATURDAY, the 23d day of JULY, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, that large and commodious situate on the north east comer of Loather and East streets, bounded by Lctart Spring, and on the north by a lot alt. C. Hall, Esq. containing 260 feet, in front, and MO feet in depth, more or less, belonging to the estate of David S, Forney, dee'd. having thereon erected a large TWX O STORY' STONE riymllan [gnat so —• . a :Two Story Stone Finishing Shop, a . large two story Buck Beam House, a large, frame Bark and Moll House, with a Bark Mill i n it . There are 44 Layaways and 1' Pool in the Yard,. .5 Handlers, 3 Limes and 1 Bate in the Beam House, and a good well of water at the kitchen door. The property is in good order, and in' a very desirous situation for a Tannery or a private Dwelling. 07'Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale, and any information will be given about the. property' before the day of sale, by G. W. SHEAFER, JACOB SHROM. June 22, 1842. t 5.34 Mg SIIIIERIFVS SALE. BY virtueof sundry twits of veuditioni expon as tome directed, issuer out of the Court of Common .Pleas of . Cumberland County, will he exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle, On SATIJADAY the 30th JULY, A. D., 181.2,4 it 10 o'cicitlNA. M. of said day, the - following'.deseribed real estate,- viz • Lot of erroortd, situate•in the borough of Carlisle, containing sixty feet in breadth and two hundred and forty feet in depth, more' or less, adjoining a lot of Mi. Richard-- son on the east, Benjamin Fenian on the west, an alley on the north, and Locuststreet.on the south, having thereon erected a Two story FRAME HOUSE, a kitchen and frame stable. .Seized and taken in execution as..the property of Jonathan, Johnson: - , E • Also; A Lot of Groundy • situate in the borough of Carlisle, containing flit . ) , feet in breadth And two hundred and tarty iect depth; more of less, adjoining lots of the heirs or • John Delaney, (localised, John Parkinson ,Purrifert street, and an alloy, having , thereon erected a small LOG HOUSE. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Peck. • Also. A Lol 41 '4l64round, , situate; on the south side of the'road in I;essburg, Cumberland county, •containing fifty-three feet in rt f hreadth.und.two hundred a' 0. forty feet in length, more (Ow, sdloining. /ands James Chest] ut on the east; the Walnut Bottom. oad on the north,and an • alloy' on' the west and uth, /toying- thereon 'erected a logatahlo,.. e.i.z.e4._. ruLtaken_in_._exeen— tleTt :tape property of Jarnds C. Cummins. And to he'sold by me, . - • • ^. PA UL - MA RTlNTSfirriffr Sheriff's office, Cailisle, Z -_,llunq-22; , -1842, 5 To the. Electors of Cumberland county. FELLOW" CITIZENS: I offer myself to your consideration for the,office of . liecoriler-and-Clerk of - the'Clatrler of' Comb:omM County at the ensuing general election, and if elected will discharge the duties thereof to, the beet of-my ability, GEORGE F. CAIN, - Mechanicsburg, June 22, 1842, le-34 . . To the Electors cif Cumberland downy. . FELLOW CITIZENS: I. offer myself to your consideration ni a candidate for the office of PROTIIONOTAAY -- of Cumberland Oounty, at the election in October next, and if elected pledge myself to perform the deities of said office with fidelity, and to the best of my ability. WM. M. BEETEM. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1842. 0:34 A Iic_SaILVIIVSMO /11317.21130- GREAT. Variety. of GAMBROONS and' LINENS for Gentlemen's Summer wear, just received. GEO. W. HITNER. • "" June 22, 1842. - • . 6.34 . 'Notice. APETITION for Discharge end Certificate under the bankrupt Law, lies been filed by, WILLIAM ALLEN, late Innkeeper,Cumbir land-County; and Tuesday the 30th day of August next, at o'clock, A. M. is appointed for the hearing thereof, before the said Court,, sitting in Bankruptcy at the District Court Room in the• City of 'Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors of 0113 said PetitiOn er, who have proved their debts, antrall other per sons in interest, may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said Discharge and Certifi..ate should not be granted. . • PRA'S. HOPKINSON, Clerk of thebistriet Philadelphia, dune 11, HOW:. . 19t-33 0;) -The postage must . be. paid on all letters or business, otherwise they will not be taken out of the Post Office. . . • Jane Shenn6r, hy PCtittO lor a her n'ext friend, • David Lamb s • JACOB SHEANER: Jacob gleaner. rin ANt NCTlactlaatthe Grind of Commors . Pleas of Cumberland 'county,, ha!*sliricted a 'notice to be published for you to shim cause why, your, wife Jens &mann shall : not be divot.. ced frenn the bands of matrimony entered into between you and her ; and the Court have directed prig_ Second Monday . mg_ or. anis' case, w Hen and, where you may attend if you think proper. . . . " PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff:. Sheriff's OfEMi, Carlisle., / June 21; 1842. ' , --- - Dissiilittion - Mr 'Patin e - rsliip . ; . . HE. Partnership, heretofore existing under the firm of CATHCART & AYRES, in t II m mercantile business, was Otis day dissolved by mutual consent: All transactions connected- with the late firm will be settled by A. Cs . rucarcr,, who continues business as usual at the old stand. •-, '•' A. CATHCAWY,, • . ' ' DAVID AYRES..., .. • Shepherdstowd, June 18, 184 g. • . t. , -34, . _ . . Estate of Geo. 4prg/a4tha ugh, Ifec , d, 4 ETTERS Testamentary - on,-thb Estate of ~ GEORGE , AUGHINBAUGLI:, late AA , the otough of Carlisle, Ouraberlazut co9ityLdreassed; 'hare been granted 10 the subderibarresidingin `id - Ih:trough: - AU Imrsona indibtedito said' , deceased ; - ifre-requesfed-to -male-paynient-inarnediately,-and. all those having chtime to present them- without de. Tay, propeqy anthenticaied for settlement: • , • • • :•, ''" GEORGE. 'KELLER, ' •Eer. ' . " - •;, 1 ' , l 6t-94 ' 512084%.' ' 1121 TO .I I rIIIK,''.;FkU,JBLIC ANA. I4 ;OP:AV*O•I4,O' itoPligus.liand,', foe 17.11, , ea10.-W; tit*. eily.,.a.iitueaster, . near, thO Rail:Road, . •;.; , ; Endless~'victim - Hotse'POwer T N ll'E g -A A C.HIN'Ei v feeone • lU3rew• 'and for two :horses; warranted to work Drell , , tid' - of iieater durability than' any;;' other Illachheeobru'ehnilar purpose known to; the subscriber at present. ' ; • '• • • - " •;:WM. KIRKPATRICK. •LaitettstetyMay'4. 1842. . - ' 8m.2.7 •••'B3ll, ag,•,•15 1B .•-• • Le j iffiEß &tier , )description&SHltGLßS - „, for sale .cheap, by! P. MARTIN, • • , • • etueoeseciiito 'Miller & Martins. I:l4,rtisbuig; tifri) 20 ..184Z • , 622152,4 EZEI] CIES
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