HERALD & EXPOSITOR.'
II
• :
•
•
CARLISLF,, PA.
Weibel&Wog,ly 3, 1842•
rDit THE tiRLIBLE HERALD AND EXPO6/TOB.
VtiLiflG c'ELinuATiozei.
'The Whig! of Carlisle and vicinity, 'miring as:;'
gambled at. the' Grove .of Major Williain'Al.v.Hen
artitig„ on 'the Ath , .of July, without any previous
concert or effort, the .fullowing --- proceedinge took
place with great unanimity and enthusiasm:
- OW motion, the following officeriwerc elected
MULLEINT, • South At:di/Fe/ow
.' '' . . NSICS PPEEITD&NTS, . . '
Maj. WILLIAM 14.''H ErTurnsoN, -North Middleton
Major Sai.maiGtviN,
~ S'OU I h •M;dillelo72
Dr., J. T. ,Weiin, Perry County.
41.8Wriacirr, : Cart.sle.
PETTii MeGiAIIORLIN, ' Sitillt Middleton
30111! p: Ti... .N, Cartale..
MICIIKEt P.• Ear, . . Dickinson.
Crmairs MAcr.r.ars.ar. • • C.trlislc. ..°
aixon Zup, .• .
A. W. Mumtaz, . Perry County.
' Jour . 'Orrrc rat., • Curl ele.
A liDikEW MCD9WELL, .. t , ll'Or(k Middleton.
Co). WyrrrArf If. WOODBURN, Newville.
!dol. Tnomes D. Unit, • North Middleton.
Maj. Grauer O'llosarrr, 'South Middleton.
=I
Dr. Join MrEas,
Captain EIiNVARIE M. BIDDLE;
R. P. McCs.trnr; . . ShfipenAbyrg.
B. deri:tti,• , Perry County .
L. G. BIIANDEIIIITLY, . . Carl..sle. • •
The following p - r — e7iyiblo end ree,, , :utieni were
Intifirdaced and adopted:by - acclamation:
Whereas; It is an undeniable truth,..tbrit -ten
years ago this land and people were flourishing in
plenty and happiness, with 'a sound currency, a
'full treasury, industry promoted, commerce -pro.
'acted, and agriculture fostered ;•an unbounded
credit abroad arid" strict integrity at home, with a
'healthy tone of moral sod political Teoling perved-
FT every part of-our Republic, the- sound_princi
plea of our fathers continuing to exereke
•
influence keeping -the respective, iiepartments
s - of the Government in their proper spheres;--in ac
leeting candidates fur orrice without reference to
their partizan services; hut fur their eliaraeter and
capacity, regarding and-obeying the mill of the
-People as paramotint,te cyeryT,:ivate wish and in
clination, and administering the Government on
strict principles of honesty and economy.
•And whereas, It is an equally undeniable truth.
that we me now; as rt nationo,with the sources of
-wealth in allundance, in extreme -poverty Mid dill.
tress, with a scanty and almost wnabless currency,
•an empty, treasury, industry paralyzeih:-cominerce
prostratN; and oga - cultured products of little value;
Ili/credit abroad. and 'fraud and peculatiew at home;
.with - a diseased and -corrupted moral and political
feeling prevailing to-an „ • alarming extent in. Our
Repiablic;.ihe principles of our failiers set at nought
or violated; 0. tyrannical usurpation by the
tive, blending . inta a despotic oneness the executive,
• eF- 7 -' • tdkial T Its, di rdir
iegialativeand judicial departments, disregarding
---and-setting—nt - defitincc -- themiress - wprofthe - pecri
ple,with_an ingratitude hitherto unknown in this
cOUntrp. • ,
:And whereas, the people, oppressed with mis
rule amd • mal-tiractice, aroused themselves at the
last - Presidential Election, and 'effected a glorious
political revolution in the elevation of the Patriot
Harrison to the -Presidency by a triumphant Mir: -
jority ; but, by a mysterious interposition- of I'ro,
vidence, he was suddenly removed without having
had time or opportunity - to carry out the principles
on which he was elected, leaving a sue , :vssor who,
by some strange infatuation-or_ perversetieZts: re
fuses to obey the will al- those who elevated him:
- the peoidedhus defeated and their triumph pert er
• red, they turn from the imbecility of the past and
the treachery of the pres'Ent; to select for thtir Mixt
-- President ono in whose ability,-judgmentrhonesty
and firmness they can safely repos; the high
desti
nies of their country ; the patriotic 'icemen of the
nation direct their eyes to '
ItENRY CLAY, OF KEN'FUCKY,
Whine honesty cannot he doubted, 'hose patriotism
is unquestioned, wnosc talents arc unequalled, and
whose frankness, magnanimity and honor will shed
a lustre, upon any officein the gift of a free people.
Therefore,
Resolved, That we hero it a pleasure, as well EL ,
a duty; to join our Whig brethren of other counties
in the State of Pennsylvania, and our WI ig breth
xenjti Other States of 'the [fillets, in presenting,'inid
we dcruri.N -- 13., -- 13r — c --.----- ltinir . s . c.e's -- trntl-intof the
Whigs of Cumberland county,-nominate----
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY,
es our candidate for the Presidency.. .
Resolved; That the melancholy and unrolled for
death of our beloved Haantsorr ought to admonish
the Whigs to stand to their guns, with their armor
on, ready to renew the contest for the success of
thoseprinciples upon which he wasso triumphantly
elected. With 11 KNRY CLAY for our candidate, and
Whig principles for our mottoes, we must sad will
ogein triumph.
. .Resolvesl,'That our political creed is the same
now as in 1840, when we elected General Harrison
—of which the following are a few of the promin
ent principles: •
Protection to - Horne Industry, _ -
Protection to
.Rome Products,
Protection to . Amerman Capital,
A Sound'Currenc,y,
Distribution of the Proceeds of the PulJtic
.I. 4 ands among the States,
Prppaiation for National Defences,
Economy in every Deparment o(the Gorl.
ernment; • - •
Hostility to Mobs, Mutinies and Mots,
Independence nltha Judiciary,-and
Support or the Constitution. •
Resolved, That we entertain reneved confidence
in the firmness and patriotism of the Whig majority
,ofSsingress_arnid 1111. the difficulties sod_dangers
thrown around them by traitors end turmoils
„
VOLUNTEER TOASTS
,By William 13. - Idullity Henry Clay—the great
est man now living. Having retired 1:0
die it deatined soon to be called to the first office in
. the gift of a free people. •
• By Maj. Samuel Given: Henry Clay".:—We know
his principles. Hq will not deceive us.
By' Dr. J 6 T. Ward: Henry Clay—May the re
',minder of his life'be' as, happy . ad his, former has
been* useful to hie: countr y..
- 7 - 11y11uneilson: Henry. Clay:—His whole life
proves him to be a.Patriot and a Statesinan.
By John Thompson: Gon. Winfield Scott,the able
,
Commander - and the accomplished Soldier--He is
too patriotic to obstrUct the elevation of his compa
triot 'Henry Clay. '
' By ; Peter McGhinghlin: The Whig- pally—lts
the - bearinterests - M`the - country.
• By Michael P. Egc: Protection to American In
dustry by a tariff:
: the only plan to shield Atria - dean
Manufacturers from idleness and
• By ClenionsMcFarlane: The Whig principles
of 1842 like' those of 1776 are unchangeable, and
will again triumph with their noble patron, Henry
'Clay.' •
u
patriotic. He will honor any pdst in the gift%l:
alree *pie. ;' •
•
By A, M.. Moriine, Henry' Clay, the friend
and neighbor of our lamented Harrison—All eyes
aro,turned to hire to pilot the Ship of State safely_
through the penile that now surround her. 71
BY,folinOffice?:• For our next Preirdefil;lldifry
Clay;.the tried'friend of. home industry, in opposi
tion to. traitors whotave 'deceived us, r -
'B.f:Andrew McDowell: A sound currency, a
goad 'tariff , , diatribution Of tha proceeds of the pub
- llc lands,: the payment of ;the public debt. and' an
• Itonest,,fatithful and economical' administration of
the government,, arc the lead: arks of the Whig
party. 41.1.
By Dol. Wm. Woodburn: The day we celebrate
••-filacied in American' history, and wall . u i tea 'to
renew our deciargli.mt..-in fttvci.r. Pi Reilly Clay and
•
the American System, ~
By Col: Thee: D. Ude: . Whig principles—They
ire_ too' malinthle tole:purbased --at-six -th'eumand--
dollarsper annum. - AafcApure.. Ewing, Granger,
Bell and Badger. -
-
By-Maj., Geo. Q'Donnell; -.Henry flley,'Ouncan
didate-7,120t-ue • give for, him the "long,.pull, the
strong pull; and. lm pull altogether"
By,Capt. S. Crop: Henry
.Clay—A brightlu
minary;of the west„the.able advcre,ate of hit-coun
try's rights. May his wisdom , t, g i n -00
be rewarded by thi , American natio&
• .BY,WillhiM Brisbane: Oureouritry,, hinikrupt
and prostraticalls aloud for HarrY.:of the West.to.:
guide bey safely' through the trials wlrieli have been
heaped upon her by the political sagacity of Jahn
Tyler and his little flock. • . . _
By, IL P. McClure: Henry Clity--Diatidiuishell
11.94 Statesman, an Orator arid a Patriot. - May he
he_elevated to an olficeln Whieh he will, have ano
ther opportunity of. exhibiting. his great abilities,
and promoting the weal of our common country.
By George Sponsler: With good CMOs, good pri
ces, a
.good currency, and a good ilrospeetof elect;
;rig Clay in irpti, we-may expect our country to
flourish again. . •
• By R. Wightman: John Tyler, Acting President
of the D. States—Treacherousrand recreant. In the
'annali.of thi7corintry his name will be associated
_with that of Benedict Arnold. Thu American'peo.
-plcroxecrato "repudiate" him.
By• Robert D., Porter: protective-Tarilf,-Whe
'would depend Upon foreigners for food and raiment'
while they have their own fields and workekops.
I 13y . .Th05.1. Jordau:•Herity'Clay - 4Airit Statet
man unequalled, as a Patriot unsurpassed.
By A. M. Boger: Henry Clay- 7 -He lass. our
hearts, we will give him our vo'es. •
• By t Henry - K. Nati: Henry Cloy, the able, ell).
cient and distinguished Statesman. Proud may old
lientuck. be at the present callable position of her
son--prouder yet shall she be at his mote enviable
elevation.
By James R. Smith: James 13uchanan, the' can
didate of the Federal Locofocos for, the Presidency
—The advocate of Low Wagesfor the Labourer,
the opponent of the late war, and the vilifier of the
Democratic Administration of James Madison- , - 7 '
When labouring free Men are ion:pelted ti) work for,
'Cr? cr:iTR a dayrand when James Bundumrin , 'lets
ont"ilicif 'drop of Democratic blood," .then-4ut
not till tirentrray-heexpect to receive the support
of the freemen of'Pennsylvania. .
By .1. Ai; Sims: Benry_Cloy—Tlie Star or the
West, the Champion - of the Whig cause- The man
equal to the task 61 wielding the reins of govern
ment in-tirlies of great political distress.
fly Henry Hughes: With Democratic Clay of
the N'Whigs,and Federal Buchanan of the Locofocos,
who can doobt"the triumph of the fOrmer.•
By B. Compri Henry tlay—gis eloquent Op..
peals innleogent arguments in defence of Artier:man
rightl;A trv.i.iean privileges and Republican princi
ples.lmva given him a - strong hold in the better affec.
Brits ofl every honest heart. ,
C,1.51e.
~
TDR TOE CARLISLE HERALD AND EXITAITOII
'YOUNG EV'S FESTIVAL.
The f,fitlt Anniversary of American liftlependence
was celebrated by adarge iiiiniber of the i.oung - .Men
or thirlisle,•on Monday the 4th instant, in a beautiful
Geol'e it the ". Meeting
.House Springs," On .the
banks of thmcnnothiguinet Crei4c . .. • As soon as the
conipany hail assembled upon the ground, the fol
lowing gentlemen were rituted officers, tint
Pres4denl—llENl V, SLOAT.
lire ]'residents—GEOßGE W. KOONTZ, Hon ERT
ALLISON. "
,Yraiqthies--11`.11. P..-3/n.LE.n,.Joits A. IRVIN-F.-
After the melting had beetri - erglllllzed, !ttr Dei 3l "
ration or lil lefiendetree'Vaireatl,h3 . Mr. \V
1/iiEr. in a'cletir rind 'distinct tone, the reading . 9r
uthid, sacred insti , ,ment•wifs-,listened to with 'grpt
atiention.T.lmptent and appropriate. addresses were
Alien delivered by Mi. firmuoE-W". Knox, Alajor
1.1 STAl:wlt'ot mut Wxci,Tioa it. MiLLEIt;
tverc cheered hy those present.
• After the speakers had concluded, the company
partook-of a sumptuous diluter. preparedimthe very_
attentiOn on ihis',occasion won trr him (Ito praises of
all present._ The_friends ottemperanee will be re
joiced to learn that none of those liquors which they
eschew were permitted upon the ground.
Alter the cloth had been. removed, the ComMittee
to prepare Toasts, through their'Clutirman,Sergeant
•ItougalWtoirrst.ol, reported-the following toasts,
vliieli wet e, oil motion, read by Nl'lljor fii3VAlto S.
Ear, and loudly cheered by die company. ' At the
eonelusiou Of each toast, an excellent band of music,
under' the direction of .11;tror'll3nYtti . .a, Waved some
very solemn : and appropriate Woes, which added'
'Much to their effect. • • •
• 1. 7lie Day WV relebrate.—A tiny on which the
PstaTnts of the lies olution"pluckeil from the British
crown its 6rightc cl jewel:, and laid the foundation of
- mitten - of frecanen. btay dais National
.Inbilve of the American' Peoplt , be celebrated when
the inOnarchicso[Eurove shall linve crumbled' into
nothinn•ness.
'Ae...7ll.lnory of flavhinglon—.l (lend,
the good %%Lich he hni done ,will live lifter him..
NDMon/4 vet unborn hill
.111111 him ‘ Fitther of bib
-
3. 77 1 e IL parted Soldiers of the Revolution.—
Whilst we revere and cherisli . ,their inentorv. may
' we be Vilalavd, siould our country denianil it, to
,imitate their illustrious e xample,
4. The Surviving Soldiers of the Revolution._
Pnr firm resistanac to 'British t.) vanity, and for tarn
gling for the liberties which- we now enjoy, they
have a n a tion's gratitude. May theft passage to the
tomb be calm and peaceful. -
5. Angretu Jackson —The Soldier and die States
man. lit the hearts of his countrymen his name twill
hirt - nt - tMcitri Kinn. May Ir s
tht s.be many, and his end cheered by the conscious
ness .that the - tears of ..lhousand6' will'be shed upon
hiS•grave.
• 8. The Ofennory of horn san —A Patriot in whom
there was no gullet a warrior fearless, humane and
just: iris name will long be cherished by the Ame
rican neople.
1 1 / 4 - e Signers , of the Dertneutithi.—A.coble band
of heroes. Although they have passed from the
scenes of their early struggles, they never eon be
Jim:Nem. Their names shill be inscribed by the
pen offir. , 'ltning high on the temple of duel'. C . olllltr3 'l5
fame: and their detids:thall be the cradle word of
future generations.
, 8. The President of the United States.
9. The Govern.w Peromyrunia.*
10. The 31eino”y of llamas .I,27;:rson.—The im-
Mhosl author_ of the beclarstioit of Independence.
-- ii. Tempt entiee. - - - --As,an institution of 'moral re
form pure and glorious. May it never be jnfosti
toted to political ends, but mar its march he onward,
until the temperance dove is found 'needled' on the
banner or the brave, mingling. its plumage with the
eagle of liberty.
Self-Goveryment..—Amtricn (I,Llitute of a
President and England destitute of n Kits, Does
not this show that titan is capable of self-government?
13. The Common Systeas Pennsylvania.
—A noble legacy bequeathed by the present gene-
Hoinyi to their posterity. May those clip aided in
fotantlimfit by remembered by the people. -
The' Volunteers. of .Cumbertand County.—As
pliant solillsrs 85 the Union \can produce. When
their contUry demands their old to repel the foe,
they will always he found ready 'to obey the call,
— l5 - 7We
and influence on this fiGth atiniversaey,of American
Independence, show that they, as American Indies,
are still possessed of that patriotic spirit {hut go
verned those of the glorious Revolution,
By Colonel \Vm. P. Miller; George W. Anox—
Ilk strong mid argumentative speech on this occa
sion giVes evidence of his future .succesth May his
kind and ready response ton "late call," he remem
bered by the young men with feelings of kindness.
-- fly Captain Samuel' Ci'op: .- Major Edward Stiles
Ege—The prompt manner in which he responded to
the call of the young men to address them upon this
occasion, has won- for.lihn the esteem and reipect of
till. His happy effort to.day dives promise of flume
u %vita !less.
By William Butler: The Washington Temper-,
once Reform-=Remarkable in its origin, rapid in
its extension, triumphant in its success and glorious
in its etrects. May its heavenly inflernee be felt
-throughout the length and breadth of Our beloved
land, antrtife - pericil soon arrive when the laid link
shall have been broken that bind-the
hi e: drunkard
By John Rhnailsr Clte young men of
May . they. remember that to preserve their own
rights they must act in unison.
By James IIIoMPSOM. The Meelinitica.of.Darlisle.
thliditilitiatilms; - :strict g•
demandin
their rights, and strong in maintaining diem. May .
they always 11:1110.11% united, and never be `ctsunited
by party tends. • .
fly Thomas 11.Skiles: 'The Speakers oft e day'
—May the virtuous and patriotic sentiments deiyer
ed to duty by them, exert a healthful influcnc over
die.future conduct of the preseht audience. . '
~11Y William 11, Gray', Theism deffertion—The
Sage of the Revolution. • Ile breathed into our Con
stitution the breath of Democratic ,RepubliCanlem.
As a philosopher he ,was untivaledt as alitaesmatt he
has never been exdelled.
IlySteplien Keepers:. Henry Slicer,-The first and
greatest
.champion of the temperance reformation in
this place.
By David Schles. ,'the Ladies—ln time of dis
tress they are fair emblems 'of true patriotic prin
ociples, ~* , • . '
By Jaines.Fleming: - Colonel Wallah' , P, Miller
---•Mav Lis iißrne isehigh'in our literary noel&
•
fly-,lames W. T he Young Wins of Car-•
• lisle—May they ever remain, as:now,the bi racons
of virtue, It:liming man of, his follies,
,and wooing
birroo.the,AweettioithilMllimm"-.....,..._...... • ' •
. Hy-Colonel Armstrong Noble: -The. Liberties of
our COuntry-,By valor,nrol blond vserelliev, Orr.
Chased; 'by valor and blood linve . they,beert:sVendedi
anti by'inilor rind blood will they be maintained.
' • Ily..MtirsballilannaiO4l,be. 7 lklonied Aristocrats'
of Carlisle—ReatArereliow dross, but pau."
=1
VOLUNTEER TOASTS
• - .. -
pers in all the elide:Ming/feelings of liumaniiK
,The
tune shall come : Mt:oP ithej",u'ill be forst/4mi; rind
theitobetind liOnest he';respected.by ell whase
•• • . •...
re:met:CU worth having, ~.• • • 1 .
, C. GOuldr•The Press-7111:Pythefime
soon arrive when it shall be conducted by Mcii,who,
prefer the . publie good- and harmony' of tbd'irS to
the strife of party politics. •
By John Itingland:' IJ:dyer:nil Suffrage--It is
founded in reason; it is sanctioned by Cheistiunity,
andot is' the safegiiiird of the right's of men.,
By LoUis DegalleTermierance-A grilnd Moist
By John Kunkle: , Liberty, the.Pausliter of
VPII—May she he tvoood by sill American citizens. ,
The Orators' of the 111 y
Slay the virtuous mid' priti•iotie sentiments 'which'
they have thisday delivered to us, gain for that:Alm'
l'esicem they justly . merit. •
By Curtis Weise: - Republicanigni—The grand ,
mirror of a nation's character, the principle of which
is the present American Government. . .
I3v George W. Koontz: .The Ladies—May they
by their blitientie maim every ioung, man it 'their
sphere true patriots. . • •
'•_ily_Andrey Lechlerr The Firemen of Car
. lisle—Fiver ready at the calk of distress; trae-Plii
lenthrophists and good citizens. • ' •
By Conrtland Celt:' Liberty—Man's natural in
herittmee.
,May it Bever be pervel•tect on American'
soil. • ••
•
-By A. C. Spinster: The Orators of the pay
Moy.theynlways be remembered and cherished by
all thoscovho had the privilege of being present on
the occasion. •
By William If. Millen The Want Men of Car
•lisle—May they- ever prove worthy . of the liberty
which has Inien transmitted from their ancestors.
Isaac Stubbs: TIM Declaration of liiitep - 01-
..dencc,-May it he a infidel for all nations which are
in servitude to pattern Mier.
By James Weaver: 0111. Government—Under its
banner crouch all the nations of the earth. Ito puVe
republican principles Tully prove its superiority.
By William M. Penrose: The members of Capt.
Smith's Company of Carlisle—The first volunteer
soldiers whieli arrived froM the interior at Philadel
phia wassiSt Washington in his Mtack on.Trenton
hly John •M. Gregg: Ellis B. -Schnabel—The
qualities of his heart with the abilities of his bead,
- rank him among the fair °mind:ids of the age.
By A." Line: William 11. Miller—His priaci- -
plcsare based on ihectermatruths of nature and the
. „
immutame relations ofjustice.
By. George. W. Crop: , Ellis D. Schimbel—llebids
fair to lien bright'star both in the Political and liter
ary world. May' success attend him in all his par- .
suits. •
fly Beilpard flem'cl,jr: The Music—They have
contributed not a little to our enjoyment this day.
May they live a thousand years and their shadows
never be less.
By Sergeant 'Robert Wrightman : The valorous
I,ivuteilutit Colonel 11'llittin Al iller, a the 197
IRegiment, P. I‘l,—A man not to be by
nines. In situations of difficulty, and danger he has
always acted upon the motto of his!illusirious name-
F:ikg, Tr.Y, sure nutty of hisfutde
success.
BY John Andrew Irwin: . Freedom of Thought--
'A privilege giveiv to man by - the Creator=-Jay he
nle•nys hare firmness enough itxrretse it honestly,
regartilessof erroneons pulaeOpinien. _
• TOASTS BY. TIM COMPANY.
William Riley, the reader of the Declaration of
ititdcpunilence For the npproprititc manner in which
be rend the immortal magna chArto of our liliMrties,
he. deserves and-baslhe thanks of the company:
Our , worthy Illist. nod Hostess—Long may they
live to enjoy ttiecooling breeze ofthis pleasant grow.
Whew thmtorts hiid all been rend, the audience
'were agnimaddressed'in a'Stinin nrititiamioneti el -
'(ittenee by Mr. Di.Ms. ( lL.ScatcsaiL,
11. BUTLF•ii Witt iAm . P. MI
Colonel A lists-rim:co NOBLE, being-called upon, also
'addressed the company, in which he took occasion
to warn the voting to *lwo the
intoxicating...6(ml, reminding them thnt - tbe rpe
tuity of our-tree-Mat ilittions -and the-hope,s -- of:ottr .
growing Republic, rested itpon theloting,
• artjuttlatill—npow-the-votivig-mirtlitittimm—attd - crin ,-
eluded by implitring.....themAil,-avnid-Abe , rock , upet _
w'tich so noisy young men hind
Atabont loin- o'clock the company arrived in town
in procession. commanded by Colonel. A. NOIIII.E as
Chief Miirshnll, assisted by Mr. Gronor. W. Cnor,
Mr. Itrisnsitma. 11ANNAN nod WILLIAM BENTZ;
when, arta- marching tlii 7 ongli the principal filreelPi
of the borongh, they dispersed, much pleased with
the festivities of the day; -
-
Tariff rill Vetoed.
The Provisional. Tariff Etat.
, The subjoined is a true copy_or . the bill for the
proviAonal continuation of the present duties on
foreign importations which passed both Houses
of ("congres.&, and which hits been vetoed by the
President of the United States: -
AN ACT' to extend for a limited period the prop•
nt,laws for laying and collecting duties on iin-
ME
lie it coacted, 4-c., That all laws-in nctual ope
ration on the first of Juno, eighteen hundred and
forty-two, regulating and fixing the amount and
rata of duties to'be levied and collected on goods,
wares, and merchandize imported into the United
States, and prescribing Abe mode of collectin the .
same, and all provisions relating thereto, shall con:
linue - and be in force no they existed on that day,
of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two; at
which time if there be no further legislation on the
übjeckthe - lawslor - laying - and - collecting duties
shall bo the same as thought this net had not been
passoti;.nny 'thing in the ant entitled An act to
modify an act of the fourteenth day of July, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty two, and all
other acts imposing dutirs on impotts, approved
March second, eighteen hundred and zhirty-three,
to the contrary in anywisenotwithstanding : Pro
vided, That the _distrilnt•ion of'the public lands
authorized and directed by tlic act of Congress
passed the fourth of September, eiglifern hundred
and forty-nne, entitled An act to appropriate the
proceeds of the sales of the public lands and to
grant pre-emption rights," shall be, and the sortie
is hereby suspended, and. postponed'until the first
day Of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two;
and the said act of the fourth September, eighteen
hundred and forty-one, shall be not othererise or
further effected or modified than merely to - post
pone to the said first day of August next the dis
iribution of said proCeeds directed by that act to be
made on the first day of July, eighteen hundred
and forty-two, any thing in 'this act, or the said
act of the fourth September, eighteen•hundted and
forty-one, to the contrary notwithstanding.
MESSAGE
From John Tyler, returning, with his objections,
the llill to extend until the bit August, 1842,
the present laws for laying and collecting duties
on imports. Read in the House of Represen
.Ltutives,.:Weducsday,,June..29,_lB4.2.-___l_,..
To the House of Representotioes:
I return the hilt which originated in the House.
of , Ilepresentatives, entitled "An act to extend, for
'a limited period, the present.laws for laying and
collecting the duties.on imports," with the lollow
mg objections:
It suspends—in other words abrogates for the
time—the provision of the act 0f . 1833, common
ly called the "compromise art." . The only ground ,
on which this departure froth the, solemn, adjust
ment of a. great and agitating question seems to.
have been regarded as expedient, is the alleged
necessity of establishing, by legislative enactments,
rules and regulations for assessing the duties to be
on imports, after the 30th June, according to the.
/ home valuation; and yet the bill expressly pro
vides that "if, before the first of August, there
be 'no further legislation upon the subject, the laws
for laying and collecting duties shall he the filltre
rul though this act had not been passed," In other.
words, that the act of 1833; imperfect as it is con;
sidored shall in that case Continue to be, and to be.
executed, under such rules and regulations as pre
vions statutes bad prescribed,. or had enabled the
Executive Department to.provide for thelprpose,
leaving he euitpo'st "c bm iii e_i4s - yenue law
such as it was before. • • .;,
,
I am 'certainly far from beitN . disposed to deny
that additional legislation upon the subject is very
desirable; on the contrary, the necessity, as well
as tlilfictilties; of establishing uniformity in the ap.•
praisements to he modelle conforatity , With thtftrue•
intention of that, act,-was brought to the notice of
Congresi, in my, message to Congress et. the open
ing of its preseat,session. however sensible
I may bo of the embarrassments to which the Exe
cutive,' in the absence of,all aid from the superior
wisdom of the Legislatnra, will - be liable, - in the en
forcement of the existing bobs, I have ndt, with the
sincerest .yrish to acquiesce in its expresstd
been able to ; persuade mysolf•that the exigeney of
the oecasien is.
,so.great as to justify me in signing
the bill in qUestion, with my present views of its
character and ffects. The existing laws, as lam
advised, itio.sufficient to authorize-and enable the
collecting crr7of
tile
otlicers, under the directions of the Se
taTreasury, to lam the duties Im (med.
_ .
by_ the uct.of 1833.
. .
Thatect ties - passed tinder lieCuliar Circtinistarices
to which it iii'not necessary theit.t shOtild.do mote
than barely allude. ' - 'Whate'ver'irnay be;in theory;
its character, I have always regarded it as imparf r '
ing the highest moral,obligation. It has Reef el.ist
cd fin nine years, unchangod , in.arry;t par
Ateular a with asgendal acquWeigibei it is believed,
'Of the wholdeeuritry,as thateountry has everr,lnani7'
.o:feted : formai of her wisel y Institutions
' 3t h‘it insured.; torif the repose': WhichilwaYst'howa
'Von), timely; wise an Moderato
`the Mom striking, .because of the Icing and angry
.agitations which preceded*. This salutary law
proclaims, in express , terms, the.principle
while it lcdr.o the abandeument of a scheme ?fit?-
act fixation . foutniett'on• a'false tiara; and push
'9 iti'dangerousextese, jitlitilies 'any enlargement'
of Auties that may bp called - for by the, real oxigen
ciesOf the public service, iSrovidesi' ‘.'thstt:duties
shall be laid for the purpose of raising such revenue'
Os May b e necessary Wan economical administra ,
tion of the Oevernment." At is therefore, in the
power of Congress to lay duties as high as-its dis
cretion may dictate, for the 'necessary uses of the
GovernMent, without infringing upon the Objects of
the net (1'1833. I do 'not doubt that the exigencies
of, the Government do require an" increaso orthe
thrill' of duties 'above-20 per cent;; and.l as. little
do iibtr that. Copgresemay; , beve_nasveiLne,b,elo.w.
tont tate. so tliserimjniite,asyi give incidental pro
tection to • memifacturing induatty 7 --thus to Melia
the burdens vvhich ( itfilr cori4elled to impose upon
the people, for.the puipOses of Government, prO
ductiie of a double benefit,-. , '
, .This, must of the reasonable opponents of pro
tective duties.seent Willing to concede;, and, if we
may judge ftom, the manifestations of public . opin-.
ion, in all.quartors, this is all'that the manufactur
ing interests • really require: I emhappy in the
perstinsion that this double object canim-rnosteaSily
and effectually accomplished. at the present piny,
turn, without any departure frOm the spirit and prin
-.
ciple of the statute in question. The.manufactur
leg classes have now an opportunity, Which may .
never, occur again, of permanently identifying their
interests with those of the whole country; and
ing them, in the highest isinso of the term, a na
tional coneern. The men:mitt pinpitiOus_to,. the •
'interests of the Whole country, in the introduction
of harmony among all its parts and all its several
interestsi,.. The smile" rate of imposi;, imPlo more,
as, will most surely reestablish the pUblic • credit,
will secure to-the manufacturer all the protection
ho ought to, desire, with every prospect- per-'j
umneiMe nun stability which tho hearty _
acquies
cence of. the - whole country;' iin a' reasonable sys
tom, can hold out-to MTh.-
But of this universal acquiescence, and -the har
mony and confidenctcitnd thernany other t enefits
that will certainly result from it, I regard. the sus
pension of the leer fur distributing the proceeds of
the stage of the public lands, as an indispensable
condition. This measure is, in my judgment, call
ed for by a large number, if net a greet majority, of
the people of the_linited,States; by the state of the
public credit and finances; by the:Widest posture
of our various foreign relations, and, above all. by
that most sacred of all duties—public faith. The.
iteforSeptember last, which_ provides for. idle dis
tribution, couples it inseparably with the condition,'
that it shall cease—first, in case of war; second; as
soon and 54 long as the rate of duties shall, for any
reason whateveribe raised above 20 p'o cent.• Noth
ing ran be more elm, express or imperative, than
this language. It is in vain to allege that a deficit
in the treasury wee kpoWri to exist, and that means
were taken to supply this deficit by loon whezi.the
act was:Passed. It - hi true that. a loan was authorized
nt the saint session `tihring Odell the distribution
'law was passed; but the most sanguine of the friends
of the-two meinmies entertained' no:doubt but that
the loan would be eagerly-sought afterand taken up
by capitalists, and speedily-reimbursed by a coun_
try destined, as they hoped, soon to enjoy an over . -
flewing - prosperit imo v - The .very terms-of the loan,
making it rcticelin_lhree_yearsr-cleznonstramd
ihis'itgond all cavil. _
' no, nillitTfirriCKiiWiriiw i - ma - gire - ii the possi
bility of the present .real stunt of things, when a
nathin . that has paid &her whole debt since the ,
last peace, while I.ll.the other great powers- have.'
been increasing theire:aticl - whose resourees,alrendy,
so,..great. are yet but in the infancy of their develo;'i
ment.'shouldize compelled to haggle in the money
market for a paltry stun not canal to one year's
-revenue upon her economical system?' If the dis
tribution: law is to he indefinitely suspended, au
, cording, -- dot only to its own terzns,but,by universal
consent, in the case of war, wherein are the actual
exigencies of the country, or the moral obligation
to provide for them, less under ,present : circute
stances, thun.they could' be ware we actually en
gaged in war! It appears to me to be the indis
pensable duty of all concerned in the, administra.
tration of public attain; to see that a state - of things ,
so huntiliatig• and so perilous should not kat a
moment longer than is abs o lutely unavoidable.—.
Mach loss excusable should we be in parting with
any portion of our available means, et least until
the demands of the treasury arc fully supplied.—
, But,„ besides the urgency of such considerations,
the fact is undeniable: that the distribution act could '
not have become a law, without the guaranty in the
provision of the act Welt.
This connexion, thiis meant to be inseparable, is
I severed by the bill presented to ow. - The bill vio
blies the principle 'of the acts of 1831 and Septem
ber, 184 t, by suspending • the first, anti , rendet lug,
for a time, the last inoperative. • Duties above 20
pet cent, are proposed to be levied, and yet the pro
viso in the distribution set is disregarded.
prat eds of the sales are to be distributed on the Ist
of August, so that, while the duties proposed tole
enacted exceed 29 per cent., no suspension of the
- distribution to the States is permitted to take place.
To abandon the principle for a month, is to open
the way foi its total abandonment. If such is net
meant, why postpone at all? Why not let thedis . ,'
tribune!) take place on the Ist of July. if the law
so directs? (which, however; is regarded as ques.
tionable.) But why not have limited the prevision
to that effect? . Is it for the acconimodation of the .
treasury? I see no reason to believe 'that the trte•
eilry will be in better condition to meet the pay
,
meat on theist of August than on the Ist ofJuly.
The bill assumes that a distribution of the pro
ceeds of the public lands is. by existing laws, to be
made on the first day of July, 1842, notwithstand;
ing Were has been an imposition of duties on im
ports exceeding 20 per cent, up to that day, and
directs it to i.e made on the lot of August next.
It scents to me very clear that this conclusion is
equally erroneous and-dangerous; as it would di- ,
verb front 11,tetreasury n fund sacredly pledged for
the general putpriThs of the Government, in the ,
event of a rate of duty above 20 per rent. i being
found necessary for an economical Adminigiration
of the GoVernment.
The bill under consideration is designed only its
it temporary measure, and thus
,a temporary men
tu~o lie sell'me7Fiy fog convenience of Con
gress, is mode to affect the vital principle of an
important - act. ,If the proviso of the 'act. of Sep
tember 1841 can be suspended for the whole period
rife temporary law, why not for the whole pet Mil
of a permanent lax 1 In fact, s doubt may be well
entertained, according to strict legal rules, whether,
the condition having leen thus expressly suspend
ed by this bill, and rendered inapplicable to a case
where it Would otherwise have clearly applied,
will not be ' considered. aa over after satisfied' and
•
gone. _ ,
Without expressing any decided opinion on
thii point, I see enough in it to justify me in ad
hering-to the law as it stands, in preference to sub-
jading a condition so vitally affecting the peace
of the country, and so Solemnly enacted at a mo
mentous crisis, and so steadfustlY itilhere'd to ever
since, and so replete; if adhered to, with good to
every interest . of the country, to doubtful or cap
tious interpretation... -
Indiachurge of - the high duties thus immised on'
me by the Constitution, I repeat to the, House my
entire willingness to co-oporate in all financial mea
sures, constitutional and proper, which in its wis
dmrt ii
* fish the credit of the Government,- I believe that
the .proceds'of the sale of the public lands.being ,
restored to the treasury---or,more'properly speak
the proviseof the act of September 1841,
being permitted to remain imfull forces---a tariff of
' , duties may easily be , adjested which while it will
yield a revenue Sufficient to maintain the Govern
ment in vigor, by restoring
,its credit, will afford .
simile protection, and infuse a new hope into all
our manufacturing establishments,. The condition,
of the country call for such legislation, and it will
afford me the most sineers pleiumni tq co-oporate
intt
_ _ I •
JOHN TYLER. •
Washington, Juno 290842. • •
Govonor Pennington of New. Jersey, has
appointed 'Judge DAYTON, of , Trenton, a
Serkgtor of the s .-United States,• place of
Mr; Sputliard., An excellent appointment,'
sustaingby the wishes of the Whigs, and
ikeertre.
• .
•
.
~ ' Kir I-1 ii. ,
14, 7 1.Lamis . S. IlisnNos., mem
itler of ogees 'from .Massachitsetti, • recently
'died at Vi mitt Sulphur Springs ; whom ho had
repaired t 0110441h' ' ' . ~ ... .....
„
'The Appottionni ent: LORI ,And
_AryjOrei.' 4 . 6 , - Expositionir
ibrln the Lit. : Exprisitor of. Juno 29, we
'publi . shed the' Apportionjmen4'Dill.`';.ln returning
signattire, Mr. Tylerriccompanied
it with the folloiving oXpositiort of hiS opinion
hereon. In publishing this exlntoidinary paper,
thepnited'States ? Gazette remarks: i;Tlfe vac/60a'
yielding on . 114 part . of the Exectitive, 'his name
to the bill WhiCh hie 'conscience did not approve,
wits an"act the inore to .excite public gratitude, or
public astonishment, as it was in opposition to the
reasons assigned for 'the' Dank Bill' vetoes. The
'Effect of the exposition, however, will be to "give
color to the idea" 'which some of the States have .
entertained of nullifying'the la*. .'We shall,beibro
„
long, find tha t there is something more fatal to Our
republics n , institutions' thin: . the iron” will of
General Jackson.P
~THE. EXPOSITION.,
hi approving this Bill I feel it due to myself
to say. as, well :that my motives for signing it
,may .
he rightfully understood, as that my opinions may
not be liable tohe misconstrued, or quoted hereafter
erroneously. as a! preeedent,that I have not pro.
ceedcd so Much upon a.clear and decided opinion
of my own, respecting the . .constitetionality or
policy of the entire act, as fronisespect to the de
dared will of the 'two Houses of Congress.
. . .
In yielding my doubts to the matured opiniOn.
of Congress, I have followcdthe'advice eche first
Secretary of Stale to the firk President of the U.
States, and the example set by that illustrious cid.:
ion, upon a memorable occasion..
, - it.:When .1 was a menthol - of either House of Curl
*gress,:l acted under the , conviction that to doubt
the constitutionality of a lent, was sufficient to in
duce me - try give , my vote itgaink it; but I htive
not:beeps able to bring myself to believe Abut a
*floubtfut• opinion of, the Chief MagiStrate ought:
to outweigh the solemnly pronounced will of the.
Representatives of the people and the States.
"'One of the prominent features . of.the Rill fill
that which purports to he mandatory on the. States
to form-districts-for the choice of Representatives
to congress in single districts: That Congress
has power by law to alter State.regulations, respect
ing the manner of holding elections for represen
tatives, is clear; but its power to' command the
States to melte ew- regulations, or alter their ex
isting regulatiOns, 'it the question open which I felt
many: and strong lenbts. I have yielded those
doubts, however, to the opinion of the Legislature,
giVing effect to their enactment as far as depends
upon my approbation, and leaving questions that .
may arise hereafter. if unhappily any. should arise,
to he settled by fpll consideration of the several
prrwitiions '' of the constitution arid "
and the authority-of • each House to judge of
the eieetions; returns and quAfications . its own
members.
' Similar considerations haveopefated with me in.
regard to the representatior) of fractions above a
,moiety of the representative number, and where
paid moiety exceeds thirty thousand t a question On
which ri diversity of opinion has existed from - the
foundation. of the. Government.." The provision ro•
commends ltSits Met its near aPprosinvAiem to
equality, than wo_ t d be found.httlie application of
5 common and'simple division to theentire popu
lation. of each State, and correct in a great degree,
. ...
those mequalities which are destined at the return
of each Succeddiug census, op grcallyittiaugykerth_
"In approving the Ilill,l - 'flatter thyself that a
disposition will he perceived on my part, to con
lo l~ the matrer
may conduce to the good of the country, and the
stability of its institutions, upon Which my opinion
is nut clear anti derided. But if to me
due to the respectability of opinion against the
constitutionality of the Bill, as ill as to the real
difficulties of the-subject. which no one feels more
sensibly - than I do,.that the reasonswhich have de
termined inn should be left on record.
JOHN:TYLER.• '
Washington, Juno 25th, 1842."
-Reader, Lets hate a Chal:
.
MirA clock talker iti Georgia has. taken
out a patent for a new clock which - winds itscif
up. A Gcorgia'paper that the thing is,
not altogether original. Perhaps the clockmakcr .
retired a hint from John Tyler's Administration,
which is voinfling itself up t as rapidly as any piece
of machinery ever did in this world. . • •
ohnlybeate spring has been discov
ered near Millsborough, (Del.) which discharges
500 gallons ofwater per hour. . .
UZI' The President of:the United States
was., on the Fourth, dressed in a complete suit
of black silk made and presented by Mr. Rapp of
Economy.
EetThe Madisoniiin boasts that all the
persons appointed by Mr. Tyler, arc pecalia rly
fitted fir.. Muir , places. Pray, wliervin consists
old Mr. Cooper's peculiar fitness to be keeper of
-pnwrletchous - e7 Would not the slightest contact
with hie fiery old nose ignite the magazine?
ElZ`";l'lin excess of moduct over consump
tion of wheat In Ohio, this year, wilt be about four
teen millions of bushels..
Ve . I lie Wheat crop has suffered terribly .
on the Easterwshure of Maryland.
W'Pon Whig State Commitee of Itld.
have called a Stateconventiono.o be held in Balt.i.
more on the 4rh of Auguit next, to nominate a
candidiite for the Presidenci. -
VI, The editor. of the Gertnantown.Tele•
suYs;--"Thcre is now residing in the vicinity of
this place, and has been for sonic years, a highly
respectable old gentleman, who was present•ut
the execution of Major Andre. lie was then a
surgeon in the French army, and-WUS on a visit
to this country, with a view to 'offer his assist.
mice to the heroic band then struggling for ,their
freedom."
lgeTwentv-five sionmlinnts were' built
at Pittsburg, Pa.,, from the first of last January
to the first of J uly.
trie"Tis tmrd work to look at the sun
without winking, and 'tis hard fora toper to look
at a dram without drinking.,
Ker I t appears that Fanny Ellsler has
several of her relations dancing with her. A gen.
- tlentan who'sawlier in New—Yol-ksriy-s---that---hd
saw her piss and her grand pas on the stage.
iGr.Sinai.e the beginning of . :lanna'ry last,
there have-been received into the variouti churches
of Roeliebter,N. Y., 411 members, as follows:
Flyst Presbytcrisn,s3; Brick, (Presbyterian) 110;
Third Presbyterian, '26; Bethel, ( Presbyterian) 18:
First Methodist, 118; Second Methodist, 22. St.
Luke's(Protestant (Protestant' Grace
_; 63; Grace' ePro
testant Episcopal) 9; First Eaptist,T 23; Second
Baptist; 9; Total 411.
t'grDECEASE oF CpNGRES6IIE.tsT:. — of
members elected, to the present Congress, at least
nine are dead, viz:
Samuel L. Southard, Senator from. N.J.
- Nathan F . Dixon, II R. I. •
.• Win. S. Hastings, Rep. from Muss: •
Lewis Williams, N. G.
W. S. Ramsey, " Penn,
Joseph Lawrence. 4‘ •-• .4 '
Charles Ogle;
Henry Block, • " 4 -
.Davis Dimock, " " "
iFive of the deceased belonged to the Pennsyl
vania delegation. . .
vene.rniTie — ,',thfin Quincy Adams
will deliver all Oration before the "Phi Beta' Kap.
'pa .Society," of Bowdoin College, Mass. in Sep.
tember next.
. .
Fr Trensury note out:4'0111(110g on .tlke
Ist ofiuly, V.Y; 077, 006. ' '- , i
• Wir Jnek, yore , vos Vebb, the vig, shpt?
.Vy, he vos shot in•the veal. .
' ' •
' • 043' Wliep are soldiers most industrious?'
Wheti they're in -fen( on duty.
VEZ P : The "Dorrie" War, et-'orlihnps more
Properly called the "Punk." war, will, cost the lit=
Ile state Of Rhode Island over one hundred thou
sand dollars: .. . ~. .t. • . • ' :. :' • : ••' -! •
ilGrGoldsmith • say's her who makes her.
..
husband and her children happy, Ahe reclaims
the one from vice, arid trainer-up the other to Vir,
tueos'a a - wells:refit& Cliars:eter than ladies : de
se:tilled in romances, syhoso.qccupation is to mar.
dor matittinti.4vith shafts freim the quiv : ernf. their_
5 y 1...., , %4 .;,::,
.; •
.„..,„ : 2,.....:..__
lier fr '..l l hc , followin , ,fr, 'Oist — illis drat t- on
the 4th, by ii . "Sarather:"—" 'The right cfsoa 11,' 1
the lit emblem of a pickpocket." - ° • 1
• : Pii,i B 'o2s . • DlT—Tha t : Col.' Johnson • ft iois"
notified the; editot of th,Turfßegistep ; that,:.64
claims tho nein(' of "Covei;'4k for the nest
mplo foaLfrona his favorite mare, and that he ;will
're t n . -himott threii-Yeate oldOigniust anything. , at
ihe irorth,'(except,, Dori hirnself,) . for anyltauni
winch inayi be narned.. • ; •
yoni,nelidiPor's
nose off; noses are . 'not 'good to eat; besides. a nose
is of very little use to any person save the owner:
Near put yourfinger into the.fire; or, should
you so• by accident, pull it out as quick as pos
sible._ . • . . ,
, .
Never rashly get up dfight.with a piece of bread
and butter; tis always better to- eat than fight;
Subscribe for a paper:and pay for it, if you
want to he enlightened;, and advertise, if you want
business.
ADVgIITISEMENTS
• • FORIIISNT ' •- • • •
ramEleisiworot- t -Tiiiirtse •
_Situated- -atotiii3--Sputh -End of:lii
Hanover street, formerly occupied by. NJ: Met •
Aire: Ramsey, deceased.' Possession •
will he given' immediately.- For terms imply .to
.• . , W. B. MURRAY.
Carlisle, Juno 22, - 18V. 3t.3.4
GROCERIES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
BY . '
(U,4
WN addition to a general and well selected as.
K. sortment of
R lo & Java -Cotireels, 'Brown &
• 'White Saigaps, Spices, &c. „ •
have just:recoilfed a large lot of excellent iioa
SugairA, a part of which at the low price, of 1.2 b
cents per lb. by the Lpaf, and oilier qualities ht
corresponding low prices. • •
Fine Green and Black Teas, at reduced prices,
New North R;ver Cheese, Lenient, Vanilla, •
Strawberry and Sarsaparilla Syrups,
Table Oil and Cider •Vinegar,firsi
• .guality, Sperm Oil, Sperm and, - •
Mould Candles, Cavan
dish, 'Ladies TwiA
• • Ping 'Massa;
Spa N iSh,
Half Spanish and Common Segarsi one Tierce of
Superior Honey, Ground Alum Solt, Tine Table
Salt, Tubs,Buelcets,Churris, Corn Breams, Brushes
of all kinds, Bed Cords,'Plough Lines, Market
Baskets, &c; Bakers No, 1. •Homeepathie. and
sweet spiced •Tealand 'Chocolates', as also Cocoa
and Cocoa Paste, Rice, Starch, Mustard.. And a
general assortment of
•
Chioo; d.lass & iltneepsware
Stone Crnekeiy, Sugar Howe, New Oilcans and
Syrup Molasses.- I •
Together with a general variety of all other.nr,
ticlet in the Grocery. line .constantly on bend and
selling at the .lowest-cash prices,: suitable to the
times. .
.
Aso, fine SALMON.
The subscriber returns his smecro thanks to the
public for the very liberal encouragement receiv
ed, and libpesin tbture to inerjudid - Feceive a like
Xupport.. His store is in the , Brick
Main street, formerly the residence hf the late A.
Carothersi - alow doors 'rest - of the Court - Muse:.
_ ' . J.' VV. EBY :
Carlisle, July 6, 1842 - tf.:36
. .. .. , „ • . .
(a.f . ...V11T.5•16(9)5,1 - .2 ./1 7 :021110.. -
-
tiGREAT variety of GAMBROONS'and ;
_LINENS for Gentimen's sunlirjer_Aimkt r i
just received. GEO. W. lIITNER. '
1 -
Juno 22, 1842, • tf34.
Jane Shea Per; bY 1 P egit ion le r. a
her next friend, - •
David . Arivarce. •
Jaeob. ; s h . e . aner: JACOB MEANER:._
PArcr, Nonc-r, that .the Court of Cootmon
Pleas of duitiberlanti- county, hove directed
a notice to he pubitsited for you to show cause
.why.your_wile,l4-Nt SIMANER shall 'not be divot..
cei from the bands of matrimony entered into
between . you and her, and the Court have directed
the Second Monday in Atieust next for the hear.
yng of siiid ease, yhen and where you may attend
it' you think
, Koper.. .
PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's
June 22,t,1541• 31-31
_
8 LV,5. - g5 Da 2
usT re,Tived 50 barrels or No. 111 ERRINGoy and 91i \D. • -011 AS. 13A lIN LTZ.
May 18, 184:1. ' ti-29
IDT 12ANIERUPTOY,
'NOTICE
ETIT ONS for the •Bentlit of the Rank-
JL rupt weit filed on tho 27th June,
1643, by .•
CORNELIUS E. R. DAVIS, late Me'r.
chum, no, Chair Maker, &e. Cumberland co.
'ADAM MA URER, stone Mason. individ. •
wally and as a partner of the• firm of
?limner A Zeigler,Contrardors. Cumberllnd en
JAMES M. ALLEN, late Clerk, Cumberland-co
• Which I', itidns will be heard before the pis.
trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in RiinitrUptcy,
at the District Court Room, in the City of Phil.
adelphia,on Friday the stli day of August next, at
11 o'clock; A. M. When and where all persons
interested luny appear and show cause, if any they_
have; why the prayer of the said Petitions should
hot tie gxatited, and the said Petitioners lid declar.
cd Dankrupta.
•• • , HOPKINSON,
Clerk of Diedrict Court.
July 6, 1942.° 306
•
gAiaLISVE, SPRINGS*
ib ° • its • •
Proprietor respectfally, Informs the pal).
tic in general that he is prepared to act ent
modatis a large number of
DOARDERB & VOMItTERS.
. The Springs are situated 43 miles north of Onr•
lisle, ciumberlund co., l'a. in a fine licalth,y ro-•
mdiifie Place. TIM - North Mountaidis convenient
fur those that are fond of gunning. In• addition
to , the niost AMPLE. ACCOMMODATIONS,
there is also an extensive BATHING ESTAB
LISHMENT, both warm and cold.
nir A BAIWUC4I will run from Carlisle to the
Springs during the season for the accommodation
of visitors.. CORNMAN, •-
June 29;1842. 5t..35
II R EI'S
COMPOUND Streng'thoning , and German
Aperient Pills, are warranted to cure diseaSes
of the Stomech and nervous system.. Mr. Samuel
Phillips, West Kensington, Philadelphia, was en
tiroly cured by 'the above 'highly valuable and in
estimable medicine ; his chief symptoms were pain
and weight at the pit of the stomach after eating,
loss of appetite, sour eructione, flatulency, costive
mesa, and weakness in the breast, constant headache,
dimness and confusion of sight, nervous irritabili
ty. which incapacitated him from . attending to his
.business for twelve months, during which time he
tried various medicines, bin found little relief, until
by, using theMompourul Strengthening Tonic and
German' Aperient - Piils;lit3 wairergibled 'lit - five
weeks to' resume his business. ' : •
Philadelphia - .otfiee • No,. 19 North Bth street,
where the above medicine can always bb obtain
ed. Alse_at,tbe drug, titers ori._ J.,_ M.Y_FIRS
CO., Carlisle,and at thb drug'store of WM. PEAL,
Shippensburg.
July 6, 1842.. r 3t-36
Notive islicreby
qv all those concerned,' as Legatees under the
Will of ELIZABETH HUNTER, late of .
Southampton_ township;.Cumberland county; that
the subscriber; the 'Auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court of said county to distribute the assets
remaining in the hinds of Wis. M. Navin', Adner t
do Nana non, &e„ of said.
,Testator to and among
the legatees, will* attend for that purpose, at his of
, lice in the bOrough of Carlisle, on FRIDAY the
15th day. of .1111 , Y 'NEXT; >it,' J 0 o'clock hi the
forenoim, - Ofvw htch all . conecrne,u will Olio. notice.
HUGH. GAULLAGHER. 1
-- Citilisle;June 10, 1842: • tnt .83
BRAID BONNETS.
NOT H Lot of superior litivtid: 113'ors. ,
nets, just received and selling yery low, at
the store .. • • AS. 0G.11. 4 13Y.
Carlisle, Juno 29 1842.?
.•
LIST: OF LETTE RS
ROnaining Patit ht Carlisle , Isr
• ; .10842.
TEingiiirers - will please to say advertised.
r Allen,,Miss-Ifonnah •,• Le,Compt, Margaret •
S. Leidig, George
AriooroGen.•Eiltvord Line, George Esq.
Adams, Mathew . • Loudon, James
Anderson, Mrs. ElitabetliMain, Mrs. Catharine
Bilker, Charles - J. M widen, Capt. A. M: '
Beecher, James • • Macfarlane, James •
13011, Rev. John . McCabe, Phillip:
Bell, Misii Iletty , Marlin; -• •
I Calvert, Mr, - • • . • 111/Keboa, P. :,•
Colwell,.lathes ' Magowaii, John •
Disc, Jahn • Miles, Sannient
Diller, Michael' Miller,Jorms
• Davis, Allis Matilda Miller, Thomas M. '
Easterly,..lonathan Milligan, Samuel
I:evens, Jacob • • • Moon, William S. •
Eisenhart, Mins CatlinrineMordorif, Abraham •• •
'Elisio, Alias, Margaret Nelson, 'William
Fisliburn, John Hickey, Abraham
-Foster; - 11•;Alfred - T --- ; --- Nill, Mrs.. Mary '
islier; Alfred A.. ;Haman, Andrew .
Faerenbaugh,'Peter • Ilichason,•Miss - Mary •
Pallet-001m it • • Robinson., F. T.
Priiifruck, David ; Roof, Daniel
Gamber; Peter • Satidersen,llannah orJ ohm
Garrard,Lewis . Swords,
William •
Getz, Abmliath 9 • • Stuart, Mr. James ,
Correll, Nauicy - Slums, Thomas •
Grim's, Daniel • ' e .Sibbllt, Miss .laliciAini•
Gibbons, Michael Seig, Alias Rebecca , •
G bson, F 11111033 Stiles, Miss Margaretta
Graham. Mrs. Polly Thomasololin •••
Hikes, MisdElizabetli. Trough,- William
Flocker, - Addm • Underwood; Thorints
Hoover, Jacob Ward, Dr. Joseph T.
Humes, Mrs. Ann • Ward, William 9
Humes. Mrs. Jane Watts, Edward • ••••• •
Hurley; Samuel Miss Joannah
Ingrain, Joseph : Ward, Josiah
Ingraham, Prof. J. 11. , Webb, Henry L. 7
Jordan, Mason Ziegler,' Mr. -Samuel -
Kitimat], Samuel Zeigler,-Mrs -- Mary Ann.
Nosier, Frederick - Ziegler, Andrew•
I{3 le, Messrs. 3. -
Carlisle ,Barrscks. • •
Joseph Shipley,
Ldrenzo Weeks..
St. 11. Ilill,
'3iteol)
poirrrAt. V.
Carlisle, July ti 1844 • 3t-sB .
LIST OF L'.7.TTERS
,_
I~VIMAINiNG in the Post Office at Mechanics.
, burg, Pa. July 1, 1842: •..
George Alexander, William Hone, •
.ladoes Anderson, William Hinney,Esq.
George Attick,- - Elizabeth Krogh, .
- ,,lntob' Boyer, -- ' Sami. Klein,
Jacob Blast, Catharine KnulThiati,
Joseph Brandt, . , Demi. Kerns, '
John Barnhill, . - ~, Jacob • Koons, - • -
'George Breilizer, ' Phillip Lawyer,.
:Th.rtin Hest.• • Mathew Louden, •
Col; S. Byeitizer; 2 , '
Alichael Longsilorf,Esq.
John Booser, . John 1110theripaw, Esq. 2
.lohit CooVer, : ' ' ' Captain ' Mi.rdiailicslitivg,
.1. E. Clore, • . - Volunteer Compatiy.
i Ihivkl.M. - Cocklin,-. Joliii P. MeParlinid,
I Stephen Cemp, ' ' - - Jacob Marlin, Rsq. ' .
I John Carps, . .
Jaines.Dmilap, David Otvis,
John Dostee,. Alit sham Overholtzer.
Martin Dunlap, tnq.. Catharine flitch, .
.1. H: A. DuilTitp, ' David Itockatellow,' .
Dr. lra Day , , 6 . - Abraham Renard, .
James .1.1.1a18, - ,,....... ,- 7, i ' 7 ;.!3",..iilipp &Co • . .
Brij. Ehersole, , ..• L.' ' ' Sac f tlipley, - -. „'•••
D. Emsinioier,E-sq: ' - Veorge blirrider , ,- -, ' ,
Benj. Kberley; ' ' • ' Barbara' Shambaugh,
Christian Vulmer, ' . David Sponsler, ~.
David Free, - • Capt.. John Spear„
Williant.Feean, - ' - Marteue'Supe r ' . „,
Mary Anti Petrow:, .' - Joseph Shigiser, . . 7
Jollit F . :trio:lse, ' J, Seiler, .
' Daniel Gosweiler, 2 Jacub Spolle, • .
.14corge_Gotalman.,_:, -John...Shingler,----- .
-, -
'have Goshert, . - Jacob Shull, . •
Miss - 11. Graham, - Gporge TisiO•d, - :•
I Jacob lionsfee, F. Wonderlich,2
GeM•ge IV: Horn, lietiry-Yolckerd, -
'Martin lrouiser, -
i cr.o,r. CAIN, r. m.
-.Mechanicsburg, iiili 6,1532. . .....
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post - Office at }loges.
'tomb Pa. July 1, 1842. .
Aitallith William - Harman; R. M.=
Adams, llctty Mrs. Kiiisitiger,-Elias
Adams, J,
Adams, Alan; Musser. Mrs.
Adams, Elizabeth Miss. . Myers, Frederick
Adams, Mary line Miss Noss,
13arkey, q.seph Otstoth Jacob • • .
Beltzhoocer, Geo. 2 " Ray., .Nancey
Bretz, Jacob • Sliong. Jacob Sr.
ltrenizer, Mary Mrs. Snavely. John . •
Culp, Samuel • Single, Eve
Duffee, John . • Stviler. Christopher Eui)ll
Dunlap, Martin Tinible, Geo. 2
Eherley;Elizaheth Mies Thoinp r
i oni Jana
F.herley, Benjamin Weimer, Peter
Green tvooil, William Weaver, John
Houk, George Zeatner,, Johit .
Heek,,George
JOHN CLEN'DENIN, Jr. P. M.
ITogeMovii, July • 6, 1642.
LINT OF ,LE1"1131FIS
R ENT A ENING in the Post °dice at Shippens 4
I burg, July Ist, 1g.42. •
1 1.0 - Persons enquiring 'for letters on this list, will.
pl,llSe say they KV Ilthettind.
i Berry John 2 - liviser Jacob
Barnett' Thomas
ii litimbarger 3 !sepli KOlee llem•y
Kunkle Rudolph
Baster \V M . 'McKinney Abraham S
I Burns I:Ali:trine Ann .Al. er. Michael
I . lkg;der :.Lary Miss . Altller .\lr •
Iturd II Ales .t! . Matear Alexander
Brackenridge John McCurdy Alexander 2
Itettteln TII -° Al:411011 ihtsid
Boils Ifenry Al ;Alone" A, S '
1 Brackenridge NI J Miss Miller John
I Beath: Samuel, ' Marshall T F
liellis Philip . • Myers Elizabeth • ,
•Carey F 1' 2 Alenser Frederick
Called Alargaect Mrs , AlcCoy Elizabeth
Cover Jacob " Minehart Jacob
Cook Simon Nave . I.eonard
Crdwley Miles Park 'NV in . • .
CNA-Littler Frederick -Pislee, Dcwalt j : . •
(cure of Des Bodes) Porter Margaret
' Da‘ is James Plasterer Conrad
De.hart Elizabeth Quick - Benjamin . •
Dick Johnltoget a ll A (Drover,)
. .
Runkle David ' • 4 .Slieatztie Jacob •
Diller haile - . Sollllllel . Vilie David
Duncan John B ' . Stouffer Jacob
Dolling) Elizabeth Miss Smith NVillinnt
'Diener John . . Sn des , Adain °
Dottly Maegnet -8194_3.01m •
- Ellies - Jiine II Mrs Strawbridge Joseph
Eakens William ' Shields David
Foreman John ' Stough Jactb
Ficken Joseph . Sommerville Margaret
Fistle Jacob . Stewart John
Forhis %William - Skiles Martha
pram Edward Ten J
t acob •
Garlmet Ilenry Walker Marg't B Miss 2'
linker Wm 2 Williamsjohn • ..
Hill Samuel ~ 'lATherry Samuel
Hafnium Frederick , 'Wallis Joseph -' ' ' .'"'
Dalton Alleluia ' Wonderlich Jo h n 2
iloch Aaron F Wilson, David • '
Hancock John ' , WilsonkSairtuel .
lloitt•ce Samuel' - WrightJosima C
Jackson E Sz Co. Yotter ibis
Koffman Frederick 2 Yntler Susannah "••
4oNATIIAN PEAL,P. At.
JnII:p„18.14. _ .
.. , •
LIST. OF tEi'TERS
.
EMAINING in the Peet (Mice Newvilie g
ILL Pa, ht July 1842..
Adams Susan ' Mitchel Jas.
Howerinastet. C. McKeehan 'Sarah Jane. .
I .l3lane D McCrea William
131ack.,104.--. / ..-_—_,—. s olllyers.Elizabetli--F-------
Iliaker Sarah Maier Peter •
13rowis 'Joseph . . ' 131illigan Wl3 2 . .
Christleib Isaac ' lllTersJacati Guardian fac.
Christleib Genrges • Ptitterion Thos.. .. -..,
Dunlap Elizabclli . Ilea Geo.:2, . . L
Diehl Michael, - • Reep Frederick
Daron John S . ', ' Roush Jacob • ' .
Davin Jacobi . • Stuart Jas.; , •
Fry 'Chas. i Slirarzer Jacob • '
Heap Jane . Shirk C. ' • '
Mover John. , Scoulder W M '
[eke* Charles - "Soyderlncob
Kosi.t o Jonathan ' Snoke John, sr.
Kunkle GeO. Sharp John
KM` . A M . .Sliellebarger,
Kerr Win. , Fawley Lucinda
lAughlin Jos. , Wallet, Ezekiel.. „'"
.Long Samuel' ' AVitnier,Jaeob . . '
McCulloch Samuel ,is Wimeir Murtha ••' • '
McDowell Jane , \Vanua Mai: .
Myers John Wilkinson 13 \i (c. m.)
3011 N MOORK, I'.. A.
I . my 13, 1842
p
A NY person . wishin g ' to iiabst a few sand Delius in,new 'and substahtial
perry in' Carlisle, yieldin g ten per cent per annum.
n oppOrtunity of doin g so b
will hear of an
on the Editrir the, allerald & Expositor."
•
„lAA_
EMI
NI ullen, Peter