lIERALD & EXPOSITOR.
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CARLTSLE, PA.
Tiretitiesday, aka'. 3 d, 3 841.
FOR •TRL CAULIBLE.IIF.RALD AND I:FF.0811'0y
To aliss E. S., of Crirlisli,
On her departure from Lancaster
I have read somewhere.of an aged seer, •
Who lived away„frt the aticieid [Noel .
Arid to whom meti lent ad eartiestear . .
-A4 they bowed to his learfliPshrlite.
MORCle.artied Was he in his mystic-fore •
Andvery,wiSe•in the world's conceit,
For theyjdeem'd he stood on that fabled shore
Where die waters of FAT:: over meet.
A great Toney there eimo r some yotmg, some old,
The unyielding stern, and the: bea l otifol
To listen altb troth aS'llle old. seer told •
From his book • of Fate their worldly wire..
But ever , •wheu asked by some •wwrowinglieart
On the ntntni of 'parting to (1\6.11, •
The balm that, to ench,nud all he'd' import
Was; there's no hwth in sorb a word oblnrewell
. ,
that word whit!) oftii lots 10
. 11 .
- From lips tiktjia' le inishion rrfrcrt
► NO meailingnttt`uh'd i - o - tiOsioirnit'Crin•etri;ll
That is brenth'd by a friend we 11:1V0 10V6d?
• 13plieve it who will—bat while reason's height ray
Sheds light on the world's Omni eat dart,,
Na a friend in nfilielinn's dark clay,
One, whosefitrewell livings tip frOtit the heart.
EIM
oft as I gazed im the pale'blooming rose,
* Haile I.thotight of oldsrer's s'ory; '
For I knew that tho' night its petals might close,
Morn awaken'd it fresh to it,, glow•.
Y ris thus whet, the snow flakes of sor•r•ow descend
On the heart with a desolate blight,
The spirit fora while to its pow'rq linty bond ;
But it-knoWs of no ehaogeless night. •• •
its home is not earth—its duration not time,
.Not• con the clogs of the world' ever bind it;
Once freed from the flesh, it soars to that climb
'Where the being who ereittedshstl find it. -
In the mansions of bliss—in thitt-lisven of left,
I •
By Chernhttu and Scraidkiin trod,
'Where clad in the robjs prepar'd for,the blest,..
It shall live in the prusbnce - of Odd:
What then if the of earth fades away,
And e'en. you ace the ji,inf Ceir %r ill' sorrow,
The elotidsthat - encircle yoimpatlis of
Will fade al the of the morrow.
rlitre thenk yonr howd oprm putt
Wholn to love, is whit( peace is
Without it.Life'.'s nought but a ra3 less Min g , .• .
And the soul a fountain of sadness.
•
Farewell, then threw 01, may thy pathway ntre;i r i-t'
Be - strewn. With tlie choiCest flowers;
- "An mlsfiwtiMe's shades Mller, darken the heard
Where than passi.s t thy emptiest hours. •
But bright and more bright, as years lode away,
And bendy is'elondH by the mildew ()rage—.
tlay4by-Life, like a meteor shedding its ray,
Serve to illumine the worhe's dreary stage!
LANrcAsTra, An;: '23, . E. AL K.
£4031 ./13.1i'.5.
Letter . from liresident Durbin
We mentioned, last week, that Rev. President
Donnim had arrived at Patis, in company With
Brothers Sewell and Gordan. We are happy to
receive a letter fro n Br. Durbin, in which he 'states
. that he 'ghat' extend his tour to Switzerland, but
that he hopes to reach London' by the commence—
ment Conference, about the first of
August. Our readers will be gratified by the pc
, ritual of the following sketch :
AN.•IIOUR IN" NOTRE DAME DE LOR
ETTE, PARIS.
EDITOR:-I did not intend to pro
mise coreeyonalcrice from Europo to any body; for
I have too much to do to write many or careful
letters: b u t I did promise pm a letter, and here
vritteti on the spot and amid the scenes do-
scribed :
The I.2th of dune, being Sabbath, I determined
to devote it to' public wot ship in the Catholic
churches, and us Ala! fittest music, as well as the
' most eloquent preaching, are usually • at Notre
Dame de Loretto, we Iqm:ceded to it at ten o!clock,
and found one-mass or, service just finished, and
another about to commence. Before I notice. the
• church and the serviceodlow me to correct a mis
take into which most Protestant travellers fall,
touching the number of persims usually- attending
Catholic churches on Sabbath. I fell into the scone
mistake at Rouen, and 'so entered in my journal;
but have 'since been corrected, partly by obserys
non, hut particularly by Dr. MeSweeny,-Principal
of the Irish College in Paris, and
.Dr. Kennedy,
Bishop of Limerick, Ireland. Upon my expressing
surprise at the small number of worshippers, they
remarked, that, unlike the Protestant, the-Catholic
services for the day consist in a series of masses,
each being a complete serice in itself, and ordi
narily last from 30 to 50 minutes, The time's of
these messed are fixed, acid hence one congregation
. assembles, say at 6 o'clock in the m,orning, another
at 7 o'clock, a third - at 8 - o'clock, and so on un:il
one or two, and sometimes until five or six o'clock,
P. M.' Thus one church receives eight
,or ten eon
. gregations during the day, and even more if there
be a large number of priests, as each priest is bound
to perform the mass at least once on Sabbath.—
Thus you will readily see, flt r at if only 500 per
sons attend each mass, 'hod there be ten masses a
day; .6000 „persons he-so-'-attCaled in the same
church on the same Sabbath; and Dr. McSweeney
_ remarked that 'sometimes as many as fiften masses
are performed daily in the same churcli. Yet there
is in the principal churches ono period in ;the day
of more interest than the others: it is -called high
or' extraordinary MOO, performed usually frOm 1 t
.:• to 12 o'clock. We-were present at it to-day.
As you approach the church along the RUC Lot.
fine, its magnificent portico, supported by Corinth
ian columns, rises before you, and ott its friezoyou
aro soon able to read, Bealceillarice
lance, the last word of which ,discloses the origin
of. the name de 4p:elle. • Upon mite - ring the great
door you are astonished at the profuse magnificence
, of painting, gilding and sculpture. Every thing
is elaborately finished and decimated. On your
" right and .14. is a-'range of highly Polished.ionic.
columns separating the `ale from the delicatidove-.
• coloured nave. Im.modiittely on entering, You find
chapel Uri the tight, iti.which is. a beautiful hap
tismai-frnt; and the'pleturea around. impress. you
.-with:a.sense of origiiii4 en, from whichotecord ,
ing to.the Catholic church, you are to. be cleansed
11X . 140//tiont,.L..9n_yo_ut`ickyau.sea.anothetchapel;
the capital point: of which is, OI am the resurree.
lion and the - life," ,which is illustrated by Many
. beautiful designs on canvass. When you cast.'
. your eyes far up along the pure chaste nave into the
choir which has a semi-circular dome capped ter- ,
urination, you are struck wttli the richly gilt figure
of the•Vdrgin seated, looking up to heaveM.vvith an
;sir of resignation, while a full-sided figure of the
Saviour lays on her lap
,relaxed. in death, and
similarly gilt. Over title group-is thevanopy of
the high altar -supported by beautiful Corinthian
ooluoms;sorhountad with a blue globe' rnamented
with stars and surmounted
.vvith a. small cross,
against either aide of which leans a winged cherub,
-the' coneaviCeiling 'behind end abovedhe altar,
. in your view upon ente.tingiiii'a fine painting
orthe creaming:of Nary by two:angels, while the
:iinfant:Jesue, perfectlY naked , stairils-,betvirean her
.Inees, looking very complacently . Dylan. the multi
tude below; at her feet on either slat is 'mi. angel,
• ' ''One•holding a book open, and theother playing on
a Viler. '..Turn your:eye in any direetion and you
tTAIIWaLS.
'meet some-ialigious .sentiment -embodied to your
senses in painting or. sculpture.' It. really is' an
unearthly scene: and yet It •certainly . is not hea
venly. ft wants the simplicity, , spirituality and
• intellect of heaven. It leaveri no teem Tor 'faith :
it carries away the senses captiie. • '
We took our Abate .with tho-new congregatiom
which entered as the last passed out, and the ger
, rico:opened by•an officer in uniform with a sword
and cocked hat;"preeeding the , priests to the
,altar
who ascended' while, he paused •at the. bottom.--
Then came down the aisles a priest sprinkling the
congregation lightly with holy water from a wisp
• of sotUristles; which being done, • two came in
unifevn with gilded lances headed the procession
of priests end boys •in their •rdhes, one'of whom
carried a lighted candle before a hook,•and ttvo fol-'
lowed with tapers preceded by an ilfumihmed cross.
They made the circuit of the church and returned.
to the altar where the priests proc‘Oded to perform
the tunes with a range of boys on either side dressed.
in white with smell close" redtaps and sashes.—
Several priests. assisted, who wore. 'over a black ,
gown. a' white robe , falling down to the knees, with,
large-loose wings attached, so that. by a little help
of the fancy one might have called them angels.
from behind us, now the deep, and now tile soft
soMbing tones of the organ broke upon our ears.
. during the sdviceat the altai;except when the rich•
hare voices of the singers were heard; or the dingle
Sweet solo of a female ca me out of the organ 1011,
if from the deep cerulean of heaven; and as it
died away, the thundering tones of the instrument
rolled over the audiencespeaking With authority
and command, and filling every heart with awe:.
Then the silver sound of the little hellcalled •the
multitude to prayer, and they bowed down with a,
Kultmishivo, subdued, air ; and all. was still, until
the- low solemn voice of the pliest . ,at the altar
• awoke the tones de thd organ in responie.,and the
people -rose to their feet and Jdoked upon the in
scription over - the -great altar, Work in excavo dco,'
and joined in the praises-of tkod. • -
Here the services 'were varied by a sermon which
I could not well understand. The preacher used,
myth.Mditin, but it was pt, dcciderd_and_ hoick_
though he seemed to be in earnest and to speak--
With. some force. lie SMed a n d' wet attOrnately
during the firemen; as seemed to him most conve t
nient ; spoke .extemperanermsly, closed . suddenly,
bowed a moment to the Virgin, , ond retired from
the-pulpit, when the service proceeded by' a high
annunciation froin the.altar, answered by a chant
from the choir.. In a •few minutes two priests
entered, in white 'front p side 'chapel, bearing on
their shetdden, a circular platform, on which Velar
tapers were burning. preceded by u boy with one
lighted; they advanced to the foot of the altar,
lit used a momentorhen n pleat presented to the
tapers what seemed to be a crucifix, and they re
' tired. _Upon their petering the church from. tile
concealed side-rhafeel, a sudden deep peeling - of the
organ startled the assembly as irall the - clouds of
heaven lead broken forth; while.Atie'sweet incense
at the altar rolled up in, convolving Ponds to the
omitted ceiling, and spread over the celestial figure'
of the Virim. At ibe same time, the silver-hell'
called the mull bode to prayer. Yet I musteonfess
my want Rif -- (lei/mime.; ford ant sitting writing this'
sketch 'in the midst of the congregation. and just
this moment the prolonged ringing of the little
it'll is a sign to the worshipper to b,ow still more
reverently. .
But devotion' ie interrupted ley flee, collection
IptTeaed by an Infir:e4 with a em.-6 - ‘llrat, - , -- ff oar ;
' pr
open purse is presented by the preacher aieTri - it
the worshipper is kneeling; and •it was uccompram
ied,- a( least,once ncar -us; by a it ect, unpriestly
smile, while. he very soli andett - to a lady, - to
which M. 13. of li., pout very easily have given
Lneandahinsintertgefati. 3. DonbtlesS it waqOnlY .
a little excessive cimates . - ...
•.. It made me sad , and illed me with a mournful.
inteal_w_lam_Liaz _tipou_llre_countanances...
around me, gazing g -- n -- wistfully,_penitently, and
- with ofif - iiir of hope at the Virgin tiff in the, recess_
of the chuiros..the. publican in the_ Scriptures look
ed up to heaveA and smote on 'his breast; and Licit
a strong desire to teach them to pass by these sea
silli-le sign n, and by faith !-behold the glory of Cud,
and be changed into the same image." • - . - •
But here-is the &lurch officer pre:wining us with
pound-cake, cut in small bit;, and laid on a clean
- napkin in an open basket: and-so ends the Service.
.My observ 6 ations, to - day, haVe . satisfied Inc that'
the Cathalie.religicni is well- calculated to impress
the . great. mass of the people, and that it will be
very difficult, if not ,iinpossible, to overthrow it,
unless, as before the Reformation, the priesthood
should become openly acid scandalously 'corrupt,"
and the power of the chOrch be prostituted again
•to-thapurposes-of-priliticab-nmhitirm. A il-y-er-I
-nin just as well satisfied that the influence of these
ceremonies does not -reach the heart, beget
saving faith in .the atonement of our lord- Jesus
Christ, if indeed it produces - genuine repentance.
'Hie services from beginning to end nee calculated to
strike the senses and captivate...the fancy, arid doubt
less wet e so intended, as Dr. McSweeney slat - alto
....
me. They certainly produce the sentiment of re
verenee and devotion at the time, and thin in taken,
for religion; but there in r o 'joy and peace in the
holy Ghost." Thvy cannot bring the heart into
communion 'with God, CO an that it may be con
scious of its acceptance and peace. The ilacrilice
of the mass and the office of the priest-intervene
between the sinner and his God, and ho is taught
to believe they aremeces3ary to his salvation. Ho
knows not to come directly, and “make known, his
requests to God' in prayer:" The ceremonial ar
rangements, the captivating decorations of the
church, and the peculiarly interesting Aflice of ttie
.priesthood, will not allow him to ,draw near with
full tisFiUrallCe of faith " unto the throne of Ilia
heavenly grace." In this simple, momentous fact,
consists the transcendent superiority of the Protes
tant over the, Oathelie faith and worship. Yet • I
am obliged to say, sptialcing after the manner of
men, I have no hope • f the purification or over
throw of Cathoclism in Europe except by the gen•
oral diffusion of education atnong,the people; and
I must add, if every intelligent American Protes
tatiLernild see Europe as, she is in this respect, he
would not complain of any tax to support our
system,of common schools, nor refuse his volun
tary contributiory 'to the support of colleges. I
hope to be able to speak hereafter more confidently
of the prospects of the Catholics rind Protestants
in Europe, when I shall have seen more. But I .
regret to. say, I am 400 well satisfied. that the Ca
tholics believe their power in Europe is returning
to them ;. cad the Protestants have occasional ap
prehensions it is true. The nuncio of the Pope
at the French Court,•bota week since, declared to
our Minister his full co nviction' that the disastrous
period of tile Reformation was drawing to a close;
and pointed to Pasoism in England for proof,
and said one-third of the English clergy were en
thnlics in heat, and more titan a majority of the
talent Was on their side. •
Paris., June 24, 1A42
Letter of Mir. Fillmore, of New
• V 011 K, To lIIS CONSTIT CENTS. >
To the Elector? of the. County of • Erie
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1842.
let,r.ow zicsii :—llaving long since dote!.
mined not to be a candidate for re-election, I have
felt that my duty to you required that I should. give
you seasonable notice of that determination. The
chief causeswhich have brought me to.thisresolu:.
tion being mostly of a personal character are, un
important, and would be uninteresting to you or the
publieer It is inifgeient to say that I am nptprompt:
ed to this Ciatinikby any thing in the present aspect
of political Many of you. know that I de
sired to withdraw before the last_ Congressional
election, bat owing to the importance of that con
test, the desire for unanimity, rufd the hope.that if
the. administration were . changed; I might render
sonmeisential local service to my district and those
generous friends Who had so nobly_mituaineti.our_
- eatige;:t . was ind uced to. starid 'another einiVatia.--;
Butliow Sadly haven't been disappointed? How
dias-t hat - sun - thrit - rowirihrjoyoturbriilittios s to
millions been shadowed in gloom and sorrow. 'The
lamented HATtllifiON, around whom clustered a
• nation's prayers and blessings, is now nd : More.—
Per reasons inscrutable to.usond known only4o
an all-wise Providence, he was cut down in a mo.
men! of.tritiinpli, and in his grave he buried
long cherished hopes of a suffering nation. "
• The veneration .which every true patriot must:
feel for the high office that has.. been filled by a
Washington and a Madison, forbids that I should
speak harshly of the present incunibent. Yet it is
deeply•to be deplored that Mr. Tyler booms to labor
under a mental hallueination- 7 as anfeinided in fact
as it is "iniacheviouriiii consequences—that the
great:majority of the Whigs in Congress are spott
ing to circumvent him. ,It rimy be difficult to trace
the origin of this mantel, malady witlioutriC pro.
violas knowledge of the Constitution of the patient.
But I doubt not, if its source.could be ascertained,
it would be found in that-horse (Wall governments,
the artful and unprincipled courtier, who insidu
ously 'Vnirnis his way into the affections antl.confi.
donee of • patrona 7",!
ge and, power, kill** ;I P' ..'
pose. but to wield it to subserveltiOvnitalt
~..'•lnk
bitiori or gratify his perking iihd vindiatiVe feeling.
I do not believe that the!, acts of the.present Chic
Magistrate, which have overwhelitied his forme
friends with • shame, and .sorrow, and' plied, Abe ,
with indignation, have restated 'from the Undide
pro.mptinga - of his own heart, or received the '-ap.
probation of, his ,responsiblo' advisers; but in my
opinion; if you could see the fawning parasites that
hang around him to flatter his vanity, and the
"honest lagos:7; (ll* distil the malicious poison
.°
jealeusy into. his eiisuspecting ear, for their ow
base purposes; all viimuld be explained. The worl
would then see that a breach has been made be
tween the President and- his former friends, am
that the eeuntry has, beeMbrought to the brink of
ruin to minister to the malignant spleen of some
disappointed aspirant to politibbrfatrie or to gratify
the unholy ambition of a few who have nothing t.
of anarchy and confusion.—
These bur seer in a a
creatures I t ia t L practised upon their tinsu :
pecting victim .until he sees in every friend a foe
and in.every acessary act of legislation an atteinp
to "head him." We has Nen thus driven on fro .
folly to madness, from seer t jealousy to open .be
trayal, and at last in a fit o insane hostility to hi:
former friends, who plevat him to power, and i 1
the desperate but vain luiPti'of Securing a re-elec
tion, he has been induced to himself into.th ,
treacherous arms of his fernier enemies. .Wha
may be-The result of this new cont.yrioN, tim •
alone can determine. I fear it had its' origin in
weakness, wickedness and perfidy, . and that its
conatunation will' produce the bitter frui's of ills
appointment to those who now glory in their shame
Thus you see the Origin,, progress and consuni
.mation of. our difficulties. We have struggled liar
tinder every, diseinuageinent to carry out thetrue
Whig principles 'of 1890, and give relief to the
country. Our progress has beerropposed and , on
efforts tliwarted at every step by the.peculiar friend -
o' di ' •v • t . . i '
press under his control Juis poured 'out its malici
ous libels
,upon" our devoted heads umilovery pa
nt-heartrund when all - theso have-been
_ -
•
, •braved'atid - overcome; then the ectO at a single blow
strikes to the ground out labors, and the revenues
and r credit cif• the nation. But lam unwilling to
dwell upon a subject so painful and hurniliating. I
speak of it now "more in sorrow thanin'anger;r
and cannot. but regard it as awful warning to select
tici man, even for a contingent staticn.of such vast
powerandresponsihiliry;whose talents andintegrity
are hot equal to it; and I regard it as'an
proof that our only security, against trciehery and
inordinate ambition is found in the one term prin
ciple, that takes away all inducement in the Bxecti
tiveto use his power to secures re-election. Still
I would - not despair, but hope for the best. Our
'Constitution contemplated the, possibility of such
an infliction, has wisely provided against its dura
tion by lithiting the Presidential term to four yenta.
It is true that much evil may be .done in tliat.time,
but there is consolation in the_thought that we ran
say to the 11( . 606611g flood of 'tyrannical usurpation
and folly that sweeps'over_ the land, 'thus far shalt
thou go and no farther.'
My time will not permit me to touch citron the
gcneral'eubjeets of legislation or ppliey. ,or..even to .
hinr.-at the threatening aspect of political events.
,2,1 devoted rind patriotic : majority CorigreSs has
strultlCd hard against every ernharras -, :mer4. for
more than seven months: N Tariff Dill has jest
passer of se, that would at,one restore credit
ME
. .
-to the Governmerit .and bring reli e f •to th e emu .
mittilt)l, but the prospect .no is that all . our tin'ii
snis Mill ate to end, in nanglij, sinless we submit to
the will of 8 single dictator and consent to record
hismdiets. Whatever sacrilices d.snifering , country
-array-demand, patriotism-requires tis-t o malte-:-eeery
thing .may be yielded but principle to an honest
ailferetMe of opinion,but nothing : to a tyrannical
helartiorri ,- andl - truat - weilitillnal d7ivcn to
the
dangernini extremity of yielding all power to the
caprice of ono man, or of bringing utter bank-
Ripley and nail upon Our comnwn coiinirt•. If ie
a dreadqd alWrnative, hut if presented I also trust
that the, constitution • will be m aintained at eve r y
hazard, regardlesa.of alrconseipaenee,C ,
'But, fidlow-citizons, I - have said more than I in.
tended, and regret t4at_.l hare • not Own to Fny'it
more briefly. I cannot, however, consent to bring
this hasty letterio, flo:se without expressing the
!cep- emotions of gratitude that filled my heart
when I look back nit yifur• kindness and devotion.
Pardon the personal_, vi pity, though it be a weak- -
'nese that induces inc td recur for a moment to _ the
cherished recollections of your early friendship and
abiding confident. I cannot give icnt to the-feel
nip of m heart aithouC it.
Tt to nownearlyfOurteerryears since you did nic
the unsolicited honor to nominate me to repp•slinT
you in the State Legislature. Seven times have
received renewed evidence of your confidence by
its many elections, with constantly increasing ma
jorities; and at the expiration of my presenf Con
gressional term, I AA have served you three years
ni the State and fight years in the National Conn- .
ells. I cannot call to mind the thousand acts of
generous devotion from so many friends who will
ever be dear to my heart, without feeling the drp
est emotion of gratitude. I came among-you a
poor and friendless boy. You kindly took me by
the harid.and gave me your confidence and sup-.
port. You have conferred upon me the dititinction
and lion'or for which I could make no- adequate re-
turn but by an honest and untiring - effort f iithfidly
to dis Charge the high. trusts which you have con
fided to my• keeping. If my bumble efliirts have
met your approbation, I freely admit that next to
the approval of my own 'conscience, it is tlfe high.
est reward I could receive for days of unceasing
toil and nights of sleepless anxiety.
I profess to lie above or below the common
frailties of our nature. I will therefore riot dis
guise the fact that I was highly gratifiedat my first
election to 'Congress, yet I can truly say that my
utmost ambition has been satisfied. I, aspire In
nothing more,, and shall retire from the eicitirrg
scones of political strife to the quiet enjoyments of
my own tinnily and fireside with still inure satis
faction than that which I felt when first elevated to
this distinguished station.
' In conclusion, - permit me again to return you,
my warmest thanks for your kindness; whfch is
deeply engraven upon my heart.
In remain sincerely and truly,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
MILLARELFILLMORE
. .
To-settle and define the Boundaries between the
Territories of the United Statea and the posses
sians of Her Brim* Majesty in North Ameri
ca, for the final - suppression of the African
Slave Trade, and for the giving .up. of Crim•
nals, , fugitives from justice, in certain cases:
Whereas, certain portions of the line of bounda
ry between the U. S. A. and the British domin
ions in North America, described 'in the Second
Article of the Treaty of Peace in 1783, have not
yet been ascertained and determined, notwithstand
ing the, repeated attempts which have been, it made for that purpose: and Whereas, it is now
thought fo lie for the interest of both parties, that,
avoiding further discussiOn of their respective
rights, arising in this respect under the said Treaty,
they should agree on•a conventional line such as
may be convenient to both parties, with•sueh:equiv
alents and compensations, us are deemed just and
reasonable: .271'hereas, by the Trpaty con
cluded at Ghent on the 24th day - 61 December
18.14„hetween the U. S. and but Britanic Majesty,
an article was agreed to end inserted of the follow
ing tenor, viz : e Art. 10. Whereas, the traffic in
slaves is irreconcilable with the principles of hu
alinilrEdid justice:. And whereas both his Afejes
ty and the United States are desirous of continuing ;
their "aryls to promlite its entire abolition, it is
hereby agreed thatbdth - the contracting parties shall
use their best - endeavors to accomplish so desirable
an. obi - ea.?! "And whereas, notwithstanding the-,
laws, which have been. passed by the two Govern- I
ments,and the efforts made 'to, Rupkeu_it,—that_
J. P. DURBIN
criminal tra ffi c is still irosecuted and carried on:
.And whereas, the U. S. A. and Her "Majesty,' the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Pritain
and Ireland, are determined that so far as May be
in their power, it shall be effectually, abolished :
And whereas, it is found expedient for.the better
administration, of justice, and the prevention of_
crime Within the territories and lengthener) Of the
two parties respectively, that persons .committing
the crimes hereinader enumerated, and being fugi
tives from justice, should uhder certain' rir'cum•
stances be reciprocally delivered up : The U."S. A.
and Her Britatiic Majesty baying resolved to treat
.on those seteral aubjects, have for thnt purpose ap=.
pointed their respective plenipotentiaries to negoti
ate and coneludy a tretuy,.that is to sag, the Preei
dent of the United States, has on his pie t. feting&
_ed with full powersaisinel Webster, Secretary of
State.of the U. 5 .,,1nd - Her Majeilty, the . Queen
of .the United gingdOrri Of privet Britain, fat on
her part appointed the Right Honorable Alexander
Lord Ashburton, a peer'of the said United
dem, a member tif Her Majesty's most henorablo
A TREATY
c rivy CSuncil, aajler Majesty's Minitlier Pleni
potentiary on ab ' al Mission to. the IL 8.; who;
after a reciprocal' communication of their respective
cull i vowel's, have agreed to and, signed the follow
ing articles: "
AnTICLE .1.
It is'herebY agreed and declared that the line of
boundary shall be as follows: , •
Beginning at the Monument nt the source of the.
River St. Croix, as designated and agreed to by the
Commissioners of the sth Article in-'Treaty of
1784, between the Governments of the U. 8, and,
Great Britain; thence North, following the expler--
Mg line run and marked by the:Surveyors of the
two Governments.in the years 1816 and 1818,
under the sth article'of the treaty of. Ghent, to its.'
intersection with the river St, John, to the middle
of •the channel thereof; - thence, up the middle of
the main channel of said river 84,John, to the
mouth of the river St. Francis; . thence up the mid
dle of the' channel of the said aver St. Francis,
and of the lakes through whiCh it flows, to the
outlet of the Lake rohenagamodk ; thence south
westerly, in a straight litie,to a point on the north.
west branch of the river: St, John,
which shall
be ten toilet' dietant from the ineip branch of the
St. John, in a straight line, and in the nearest 'di
rection; but if the said point, shall b 0 found to be
less'than seven miles from the nearest point or
summit or crest'of the highlands that divide those
rivers which empty themselves into `the river St.
Lawrence from those which fall intolhe river St.
John, ton point seven miles in a straight line in a
course about south eight degrees west to the point
where the parallel , of latitude of 16 deg. 25 . min.
north intersects the southwest branch Of the St.
Johnohen southerly, by the said branch, to the
source thereof in the highlands at the Atetjarmette •
portage; thence down along the said highlands
which divide the waters which empty into the river
' St. Lawrence from those which fall into the.Atlan•
tic Ocean, to the head .of Ball's stream; thence
down to the middle'ef said stream till the line thus
run inteisects the old boundary surveyed and mark,
ed by Valentine aiid Collins Previously! to the year
1775,'et the 45th degree of north latitude,
.and.
which, has been knOvvn and understood to be the
lj, , ine of actual-division between the States of New
1 ork and Vennon• on one side, end the British
Province of Canada on the Other; and from said
point of intersection, west along the said dividing
line as' heretofore known and understood, to the
Iroquois, or St. Lawrence river:
IT.
It is moreover agreed, that from the: place where
the joint commissioners.terminated-thCi n f lathers, un
der the sixth article of the Treaty 61 . Ghent, to
Wit At a .point in the Neebrik channel; near
Muddy lake, the line smolt run into and along the
ship channel, bet Ween St. Joseph Mid St, Tammany'
Islands,' to the division of the channel at or near
the head of St. insaph's Island; thence, tinning
eastwardly and.northwordly, around the lower end
of St. George's, or Sugar Island, and following the
middle of the channel which,divides St. George's.
front St..lloseph'v, Island; thence; up the east Nee
brik channel, nearest to St. George's hilimat,ilirouglr
the' middle of Lake George; thence•west to • Jonalt
Island, into Stallary's River to a point in the mid
dle of that river, 4110ta One. mile above St. George's
or Sugar Island, so as to appropriate and assign the
said Island to the Mated States; thence adopting
the line traced on the maps by -the commissioners,
through the eiver'St. Mary_ and liflienp_orinrAnik
point north of tl4lsle Royal in said lake,.l 20 yards
to the north and east of Isle. Chapeau, which last,
mentioned island lies near the northeastern pointer'
The 'Royal :where-tiiJline marked by the- commis-,
sinners tereninateA and from the last inmioned
;mild, southwesterly, through the . 'Middle 51' the
son ail bet Wren-Isle-Toyed and the northwestern
Main-lend, to mouth of Pigeon river, and at -
I he said river' to, and throne, the north and south
iliCEirlies of thelWights °Mond,
between Take - Supcjier and Lake of the
Woods; thence along thy, water Comm oniezition
to Lake S,aisaglihlogi.. and through that Lake;
thrum to rind through Cypress.lnkes, Lae do
Bois Blanc, Lac la Croix, Vermilion Lake..
and i,til;c - ,Natrecan, arid threMOilthe SeVerol Sena/.
ice lalies, straits, or streams, connecting the bikes
liere',nictitioned, to that point in Lne la l'lnive or
Rainy. Lake, at the Chaudiere _Fall, ti-oin which
the Gonniiissionrirs traced the line to the moat.
north western point of the Lolrc -of the Woods.-
thence njong the said line to the said most north,
western : point being in latitude 41r 23' 5.5" north;
and in. longitude 95° 14' 31P - ire - sI .
scrvatery at Greenwich; thence according, to ex
isting treaties, due south to its intersection. with
the , Pith parallel of north latitude, and along that
parallello - tho L ltnekerAtranitiafiltraiiig
drrstood that all the water commuuiention3, and
all the usual port:. "'CR along the line from Lake
Superior to the Lako ' of the ‘Voodp, and also Grand
Poring°, front the shofe• of Lake Superior to the
Pigeon, river, as now actually used, Hball be free
and open to the-hFe of the eitizena .entl.tathjechi
of hoth ceuntrics.
AR TtCLF. 1'
order to promote the interests and encourage
industry of rill the . inhabitant s of the coon.
watered by the river St. John and its tribtita
tics, whctlicr living within the State of lilaine or
the Province of New Brunswick, it is agt ced,' the t
where by the provisions of the prepent treaty, She
River St. John is deelared to be the lino of boon.
dory, the navigation of said river shalt be free and
open to both partic-, and shall in no way he oh.
strueted by either; that all the produce of the
forest, in logs, lumber, timber, hoards, staves or
shingles, or of agriculture nut being manulitetur.
ed, grown on ally of those ports of the State of
Maine watered by the river St. John, or by its
'tributaries, of which fact reasonable evidence,
shall if required be produced; shall have 'free ac
cess into and through the said river and its said
tributaries, having their source within the State
of Maine, to and from the seaport at the mouth
of the said river St. John, and to and round the
Falls of said river, either by boats, rafts, or other
convevniMe ; that when within, the Province of
New bronswiek r tho said produce shall' be dealt
with us if it were tine produce of said Province;
that in like manner, the inhabitants of the Terri
tory of tine Upper Si;• John determined by this,
treaty to belong to her Brame, .Majesty, shell
have free access to and, through the rifer, fcr their
produce, in. those parts where the ri‘mr runs
whdliy through the State of Maine: Provided al
ways, that this agreement shall have no right to
either party to interfere with any regulations not
inconsistent with the terms of this treaty, Which
the 'GoVernments, respectively, of Maine or of
New Brunswick may make respecting the navi
gation of the said. river, when both batiks thereof'
shall belong .to the saute party.'
MT
IDEII
EESEIMEES
MI grants of land Innetofore made by either par
ty, within the limits of the territory whiclf by this
treaty falls within the dominions of the other party,
shall be held valid, ratified, and confirmed to the
persons in possession tinder such grants, to the same
extent as if such territory had by this treaty fallen
' within the dominions of the party by whom such
grants were made; and all, equitable possessory
claims, arising from n-possession and improvement
of any lot or parcel of land by the person actually
in possession, or by those under whinit such persoh
claims, for more than six years before the date of
such treaty, shall, in like manner, be deemed valid,
and be confirmed and quieted by a release to the
person entitled thereto, of the title to such lot or par
cel of land, so described as best to include the im•
pronments made thereon; a nd
, in all other respects
the dem contracting parties agree to deal upon the
most liberal drinciples of equitrWitif the settlers
actually dwelling on the territory falling to them,
respectively, which line heretofore been in dispute
between them.
InTicii i.
Whereas, in the course . of the controversy repre
senting the dispated.territory on the North•eastern
Boundary, some monies bave been received-by-the
butaMities of Her
with
ItlejestesTrovince of
New lir finawick, with the intention.of preventing
depredations ota the-forests s of the said territory,
_which—monietire---earriet . l to s-fund -callett.the
mßisputetlVerritory Fund," the proceeds whereof
irwas agreed should be hereafter paid over Wthe
parties intereste4, in the proportions to be determin
ed by a final settlement of boundaries: B. is hereby
agreed, that a correct account of all receipts and
payments on the said fund shall be delivered to the
Government_ of the _United tates,within six months
after the 'ratification of the treaty; ,and the propor
tions of, the anteing due :thereon to. the "States of
Maine and Massachusetts; and tiny bonds and-se,-..
curitiea appertaining thereto, shall be paid'and'cle
livered over to the Government ofthe United States;
and the Government of the 'United Stoics agree to
receive for the use of, and pay over to the States or
Main and Massachusetts their respective portions
said ~:roitie and further to pay and sattafteald
. States 4active fu)' all claims 'for expensed in
curred *diem in protecting the iTid..hanitofore
disputed torritory, , and Inaking-a suorkOhinisOf in
.1p38; the' Government of the UniteirSta*s'agrpe
ing Witn the States of Maine and MassaChnsetts to
Pay them the fur sum of three ,hUndred thou
sand dollars; in (moieties 'on acrunt of their 't
assent to .the • line • of boundary described in this
*sty, and in consideration of the equivalent re-
Cefied therefor, from the Government of Her Bri
tannic Majesty.
VI.
furthermore understood andiagred, that for
the purpose of running and tracing those parts of
the line between the source of the St.. Croix arid
the St. Lawrence River, which will require to be
and aseertaindil, and for making the residue of
imagine by proper monuinents on the land; two
Commissioners shall be appointed, one by the Pre
sident of the 11. S., by and with the, advice end
consent of the Senate thereof, and one by her Bri
tannic Majesty; arid the said Commissioners shall
Meet at*.Rimgor, in the State of Maine, on the first
daf of May nest, or as soon thereafter as may be,
and shalVproceed to mark the line abOve described;
from , the source of the St. Croix to the river St.
John; and shall trace on proper marks the divii,ing
line along said river, and along the river St. Frani:is,
to the outlet of the Lake.Pohenagamook; and froM
the outlet of said Lake, they Shall ascertain, fix; and
marl! by durrible monurnents upon the land, the
line described in the first article of this treaty--- , and
the said Commissioners shall
,make to each of their
respective governments a joint report or declaration,
under their hand. and seals, designating such line,
of bontular`y, and shall accompany said report or
declaration with maps certified by them to be true
maps of the new boundary.
71TI tax Vlr.
It is further agreed, that the. channels in the river
.St. Lawrence, on. both sides of the 'Long Sault
Islands, and of Barnhart. Island;- the channels On
the river 'lletribt, on both sides of the Inland of
Bois Blanc, and
: between' that Island and both .the
American and CunadiaMshores; and all the several
channels and passages between the various bilstriP
lying near. the 'junction of the river St. Clair, with
the lake of that name, shall be egually'free and open
to the. Ships, and boats of both parties. •
LIZEBMBE
The parties mutually kipUlaie that each shall
prepare,.equip and maintain in on the coast
of Africii,a :sufficient' and adequate squadron, or
navalforCe of vessels, of suitable numbers and de
scription, to carry in all Inot less than eighty guns,
to equiee 4eiwately. and respectively,.
rightS qnd obligations of each.of the two countries
for the suppression of the' Slaxe..trade; the 'said
squadrons to be independent of each other; but the
two gover n ments stipulating, netiettheleas:to give
such orders to the,olliceis honunkiding their res
pective forces, as shall enable' then? most effectually
to act in concert and co-operation may arise, for tlie
attainment of the true object of this article; copier
of an such articles' to be, communicated by each
government to the other respectiveY.
IMCLE ax.
Whereas, notwithstanding-it'll efforts which may
be made on the coast of --A &ice for suppressing 'the
Slave Trade,the facilitiosTor rarrying mt that Waffle
and aVoiding the vigilance and' cruisers by the
'fraudulent ' use-of Migs, and, other- means,• are no
great, and the temptations for printing it, while a
- market can bc'found for skives, so strong, as that
the desired result may be long, delayed,, unless all
Markets be shot against .the purchase of A&lean
negroes; Ilse pasties to this Treaty agree that they
will unite in all becoming representations nod se
soonstreeees,.with any . shol all Towers within whose
dominions such markets arc allowed' to exist; and
t h a Lni fy wilLuirso u pbo ell v.uela,44were_the_pros_
priely -and duty, of closing , such markets at-once
and forever:
he van x. - i
•: It- is agrecetli-Who & United' Staten and tier
pritish Alajetily shall, upon mutual mini:46ons by
therth - or &heir AlinisterstOtliecrs, or . 'Authorities,
respectively - made; - deliver up to justice, all pe'r
sons who, being — charged with the criine'of num
• der, or Jpiruey,ej• a rs-o_,n .or robbery, OrJorgin, or
I the utterance ot' forged papers,,comMitted within
the jurisdiction of either, shall seelt.an asylutthor,
,shall be found, within dm territories of th e Other:
provided, that thin stilith 'he done upon such
eviden s ce of criminality an, accorithig to the laws
ofthe place where the fagilit or:perSbri sn dlierg
eil;:shalllie found, Would - justify his apprehension
and commitment for trial, it' the-crime or °Pim!:
had there been Cod - mitt ed.,. and the respective
judeen midmagistrates of the two. Governinentn
shall have power,_ jurisdiction, and authority, up.
bn ermplaint inade under, oath, to issue n warrant
f o r th.sApprehensioti of the fugitive or parson
charged, that may bo brought-before Oleh judges
'or othi~r inagistrates, resNctivoly, to the end:that
the evidence / 61 . . criminality may-he heard and .
eihOhiel'ed; and if on such hearing, the evidence
be deemed sufficient to sustain the'charg - r, , it shall
Iry Iffe - diity - O - ftlre - oxa !ling judge or magistrte,
to certify the. same to the proper executive
hority f that a wiarrant inq issue for the surrender'
of such fligitive. The expense ofsuch apprehen.
sion and delivery shall be borne and defrayed by
the ',arty who. makes the requisition;rind reaches
the fugitive.
ITEIMEEI
The eighth articled . this trimly shall beimfiwee
for ay., years from the date of the ratification,and
afterward:: until one or the other party shall
signify a wish to terminate it. The tenth article
shall continue in force until one ur the other par
ty shaft signify its with to terminate it, and tin
I=lll
• .
The present treaty 11;111 lie dilly ratified, and
the inutilel exchange of ratifications shall take
place in Lbndon, within six InOntlis from the date
liereof,nr earlier if pOssiblu.
In fifth whereof, we, the'irspective Pl , nipoten.
Lindell, have signed this treaty, and have lierenntn
at3ilcd our seal..
Done in duplicate ' at Washington, 'the nic tl
day of August. Anne Domini, one thousand cigh
hundred and forty-two.
ASH BURTON, (seat..)
DANIEL %% (sin‘ L.)
The correspondence is upon the subjects
-Ist. Ofthe inlerlbrence of the Colonial authori
ties of the British West India Islands with Am eri.
can nierchant vessels"driven by stress of weather t
'or carried by violcnce,into the ports of the colonies.
2. On trye . snhject of the Caroline—and
3d. On the subject of impressment—but except
'that a sort of apology, .and plea of necessity, is
.made tbr .the burning of the Caroline, tt ith bit ex
pression of regard for the sacredness of our neu
tral rights is made—nothing is settled upon those
points; and the President is understood to declare
in his message' accompanying the Treaty, that
he does not deem it necessary to urge the consider.
talon of those matters further.
Va . THE RICHEST JOKE I'm—Our
friend Robert Tyler, sun and Private Secre,
tary of . the President, • was here n feW days'
since, very deipfy engaged in Poltical ar
rangements and negotiatiens. In one
his conferences with certain Loco-Foe°
managers,he innocently. and modestly ob
served that his father would subniit his
claims for a re-election to, a .Democratic
iYatioyal Courentiori.—The Kinderhook
ers screwed their faeces into an agonizing
solemnity during lb . !: brief remainder oft lie
conference, hut the •vay they guffawed ns
soon'as tie y got out nisi& was positive,
ly dangerous. Happily; no, blood:vessels
exploded.--.IV. Y. Tribhne.
=1
A PLEASANT, Cnrrtiror., Wrrr, is
as rainbow set in the sky, A% hen her hus:
hand's-tnind is tossed with storms and tem
pests; but it dissatisfied and fretful wik, in
the hour of trouble, is like .one •. those
friends who delight to torture lost spirits.
I=l
WAN' EN"Grasu PAprut says the town
of Rhode ISlanA ha;• been disturbed by .0
rebellion, in consiquenee of which ovo or
three hundred rebels were puhlielyexec9ted.
'rhis'is;deeidedly - The "ffitek" news 'we have
received.
, .
=I
te:HARD A10N1317 PRICES'IN ST. Louis..
=The ,St. Louis New Era of the nth itt.st:
states thlitt ; §2,so was the price otrered that
clay for flobr of-a-superior brund•—s2,to
was the asking 'price.
it1111vuv%,11A!v1:1111,11.1
MV . ANOTII ER VETERAN GONE‘—Gene.
ral Lafayette's aid-de•e4np in our revolt' , .
lion:,,General John K. Sini‘h, died At Port,
hi ndolliiine, on the 7th inst.., aged 89 years 7I
itiVVVVIA
,itSrf-InAnuo.—The President retained
Mr G. W. Tyson in the office of Commis
miry- general of purchases at Philadelphia
after he had keen rejected by the Senate,
Congress has headed the erMtain.hy abolish
ing the, office--se. Mr. Tyson must now
Like his depetture,
. .
EOM=
ADVERTISEMEN
UMBRELLAS PARASOLS.
•
Lag,. Imi k' i ( goo
N 6.1, Smith Second street Plidadelplart
atjd
pAVE tilVvays on liand , p. very superior g extensive assortment,/of - SILK. II hr.
eIBIELLIII6I SCOTCIII Ilir'lNGll4lll
URI 8111.1 g CL AS:and COTTQIII
8RE1.8..4031 of every description. Also a
large Variety of rnost nlegant end superb
Lp • f) .
which they are uoW otrering at prieca adapted to
the tinies, Country Merchants and the publieare
invited to an inapcetion psCvieua" to making , their
.
purr:haw:a. e
o:3'Reliel Notes taken at por, '
Observe No. 1, Solrrd. &coup, only one door
lielow Morita street. The ch eapest afore in the city.
Philadelphia, Aug, 24, 1242. • Im-43
2)/mm-mm azowm,
JUST received, sonic Fresh Ground FLOUR,
at the store' of RICHAI:DS.
Carlisle, Aug. 24, 1842. •• • tf-43
Thy! TRE• PUBLM.
THE subscriber, - in returning his sincere
thanks to his friends and the customers for
their favors thus Kir bestowed upon him, takes
pleasure in informing thorn that he is still pre_
,pared to execute any and every order they, may
stand in nced,of in his.line, as respects the finish
ing of NEW
na
cr the old.one,sjut him • Ctlnicil
.111,itime%s illneattlidel or y. in Carlisle,
and 'mks Ituin'amarncsi'desire to pleasp all who
may be disposed to giro
.11101 a calk to merit a
-continuance of their Custom, and offCra the .Ibl
RARE. CEIAiii4CE
toTartneis and dealing !nen generally. On ac_
count of the scarcity of -itiOney, the undersigned
isiothieed to hold eta to elfery , ,miari an opportiiiiity .
of purehasinesa Cairi;ige for .
• •
T 33 E
for whin will he taken tlic.following produce and
tnerchandize, to wit: , •
. .
Iron, L1 . 9)15L1 - 9 Proaqt,'Cpu, Plater;
(Jorn, Off's, Rye,
.
anti any and eve sy kind of Store Goode, or ahnost
any hind of trady going. —Now , is yetir ehanee
Fanners, call in
. and, took for yourselves; you wh o
had an excuse for not Attlending, Church - or visit
your frion - dS, - there is no excuse for young, old,
lame, blind, or tlu'se without CAR RI4G ES. •
ligniss and 4fiver Plating.
Of all kinds, done at the. shortest notice, in the
neatest mannmand on
. tho,most rcasonalilc terms..
Ewaé’pl’éfiie meant,
Pitt street, Son'ilt of Hi ah; in the re;r orthe Mc
tirolWrriVihccliarCr-rlntre y op
thl&sidAc.c of Mr. 'doh!) Noble.
allOhr o;4inges taken in exeleing.,c for pew
pnes,ldid Veitriing , done:tvith neatness 4nd,dc...
spdteh, and on very reasonable . teriOs.. • •.• '
Please then 'give we .call idol] '4o.vith the re,t
Of tbe Coach wilrbe.picased te. , Te nil,
and acknowledge uuy tiro u !,!", tbr their pairrneigc.
EBENE:4EI2. 1). NI.;TZ.
i3 : 12
• Unicin ?aper 2E311]...
rui llE subscriber respeetrully in (brills the pub.
die at largo, that he has leased this above es
Foutleorearibtle; for a tit*
of yodro, arid the 311T;T: having henre'ienlb; .
paired, and Tiei% machinery 'introduced, Am' is
therelOre prepared to manufacture to order, (and
also has a supply eoustaully on hand)
Pa jive or , Irreel* ki 21 tcat Qua lily,
which hr, will furnish 10 - print,..rt , , Jut:reloads and
others, in atiy.quantitics at the lowest city Driers.
All ( - adds addressed to the - subscriber,'at Paper
town, Cm/the/Mud county, will rcacive Tromoid
• I 1
IlaVi»g' tely received a supply of t tr. very 17 t
materials, he flatt:ers,himsolf that he. will Lc able
to manufacture ',aptr equal in quality to any other
etttabliAinent in the country;
'WILLIAM TL :MULLIN:
Pnpettown, :Tali' 20, tf•3S
N. H. The I,liglit.:it price paid Cur rags.
5 - : 7- ? (L-4 L'ZO..
CO %I FORTAI 1. Y new brick DWELL
-4:44 §:NG Item moderate. Pos.
stna,ion given immcdi
_ _ .
10, 15'1
•
• if €1 •
LL persons who If if'O..e themselv,eftio rirrears
s „isi to the late firm of BAR.NIyZ & 174:1 , 1''E12,-
cithrr by note or boiflt rfecuont, fire earnestly re.
quested to pay their respective dues, tn tor before
the I.sth September nest, tutlunat.r.s BARN:
-- cri.N.RLI:s BA Vl'2,
JOHN A. .rEFF.EII.
Curlislc,•Aug. 10,1942
Zg t!; 2qs a
& LL persons. indebted to the subscriber, are jlt_ quested to make payment without delay..
Carli,li, Aug. 10, 1844
('9tfI..IP 1: Ca SIM
ir 'UST received, another supply of Season
el, able GOOth, 'twiglit at greatly reduced
prices for cash. Porches( rs will find it to their
interest to call and get • harp ins,fis I will sell.
gtiods lower FUR easel, than ever sold in this place.
CHAS. OGILI3Y. '
6111
Carlisle; Aug. 10, 1R42
NI R S WM.-E. CAMP ,
IaTIORMI3I?,LY of the Washington Hotel, has
removed to
11.0131
g
Corner of Second and Roil-Road Streets,
Whim she will be pleased to accoinmodate her old
eu4Mmers and others, Ili the best style and on the
most reasonable terms.
• Harrisbing, Mardi 16, 1842. tf-20
SPECIAL COURT. . •
•
ny,virriaa of a writ from the lion. CALVIN
JLII I IILYTHE, President Judge of the 12th
Judicial District of NI nsyll'aran, bearing date
at Carlisle, the 25th day of February, A. A, 11342,
and to Inc directed—
N(➢TICE IS lIEREIST GIVEN.,
That a Special Court will be held by the said Hon.
i
Calvin Blythe, and the Ass dodg cl of. b e
Court of Common Pleis O 'inzt r' .'';id . lipunty,
at the Court House hi ilia, or'` ..L : : . , qarl i s le,
Commencing on MONDAY.; . i: , • , '., :•^' ''. :4!1CT0..
BER, A. P. 1+342, to cont,t. •-• • - ' -. 4nAneli'"Air the
''' 14.4 ' ...i rab • •
trial of certain causes.deift. t , i ,
~.. tri
~ ourton
which the Hon: Samuel I?":2ifibi n' was coneeined
as counsel, prior to his ii ppointment nn - President
Judge of the 9th Jud'Aid District—said causes
being embraced wit.uin the) provisions' of the 39th
section of on net of the General , Asserntlyof the
Cominenweithl, of Pennsylvania, passed the 14th
of April, 1 e 34, relative to the organization of
Courts of Justice.':. •
Of 7 s - .ifilvela' Court, Jurors and all other per.
sons Qoncorned will take notice.
PAUL M.ARTIN ? Sherjt,T.
Sheriffis Office, Carlisle,
August
1 z 3 12 .•
' LAND FOR SALE
t HE subscriber olFera far sale, on accom mo.
• Ji dating .
A.: V&A Cli l 3 OF PA NTED
oluival.Ltaaa4D ,
ipin g 170 ACRES, more Ri• less—withA
liovsE 11A IC IV thereon erected.
The latal islit a goof state of cultivation,
Iwo)! Watered and under good fenbes,
ars . 0, 16 4,43'4"5' it'boirl _Lewd;
Both parcels lying and being in Mifflin township,
cuinherland , county, six miles West of Newville
and four North of Newburg, '
Any person wishing to intrehase:will calf and
examine the premises, when the• terms will be
made known. ' • VV -- "STEV,ENSON 4
Auettart 0;192; t. 7 4tn i tys.4l
- . .
Cont.
71)_ Q . ll . e.. 4) Aicrs
tlyifi - flirrn. It can_ho_ccinveni : nily_ 4 liyi 41_4 0
4 give wood and It:ater . to each abotind3
with yolow.lothiste. Any 'person wishing to
par
clw;c'tcill An well t0'6 . 111 on tho„gnib3eriher living
~•, •
on said (lain. - • --
virtue Of an order of the. Orphans Cana
Arti of Cumberland ('au n ty, will be "sold on the
veining, Inc BATUR DAY'the Nth day of OCTO-
Ka next,at-10 o'clock, 7/001/, ofS ill thafaz
lowing., • -.
TE:lratrieble 177 , 17, f 1 ;state,
Late the property of JACOB FIARNISH, of
South Middleton township, d2Ceasedoo wit:
•
(rra , i+IMZVPO.I'3 . 3 T? A yam
44.) J 401.3 44
Situate in Cunklicrlaitl County, on the road lead
ing from Carlislii tojjanover, Muria five 'miles
froth the former plakadjoining hinds of Thomas
and ;h o nes Mebafilly, Fre4k.rielr. Iloevemul the
Yellow firrcebT, Creek. Racing thereon erect.
rd, a FOUR STORY
• tf,; R !ST 111 I,
Three DtVlii, r. NG HOUSES,first is a two story
LOG
waggon m,tkrt Shop and net' 13X10i, second is
a Orli. rtory LOG !US E:;'. and stable, a Log
Hone, Smith Shop and Stable, a thriving feting
olit:11,111 I) of choice uit trees.
CHAS. OGILJ)Y.
11:41
The Mill is in cmnplete order,. containing four
rim of Stones, two pair of burrs for flour, one pair
of -burrs for dimming, and one pair -cif-sand, hav•
ing ekivaturs, smut machine and every other ma.
terial used in Min..; all nearly• scat end - in first
rate order and quality. 'fhc whole Mill Machiti•
cry has been put tip new within the hest yesr.
' The Mill is driven 'by the . Yellow Breeches
never failing stream ofwater, lobated in
• the heart of a graiti growing country,affording an
extensive coma ry custom. And having excel
lent facilities for conveying Merchant work to
market by the CumberlandYalley rail road.
TeiMis, of sale will be made known on the day
ofsale, by
13191
JNO. A. PEFV . EII.
tf-41
igeehaniesburg Line
E. 5.71.31
gct wee .11 1 17 ec hit csbu rg mut
* Philadelphia lir ' , Mal I imore.
- lIE shliscrilicr-grateftil-for pasCravers,be e
leave to 'Jilin'''. his, friends and the pubhb
generally, that he still continues to run a line of
bi tr th er w ars regularly between Meelianieslattvg ,
and Philadelphia or
~I3afitinore, by which, geed &
and produce of all descriptions will he forwitadedl
with care and despatch at the leaeiti. rates of.
freight.
. .
. . .
' Produce will be received at 114 Ware Jimise.irb
Mechanicsburg, and fot . warded tn. either Plalla
delphia or Baltimore, accord :1g to the direction
of the owner.. '..
higliest price will be given. for Wheat
and Flour. -
mAterlN Et EYLEY.
N• D. Piaster of Paris and Salt, always kept
on Kand, and for sale at the lowest prices. .
11e, haaalso au band, ut the Depot in Mechanics
burg. , for stile, 11 , 1P3`1131Eilit,totch rrl Hoards,
Sit i nglos, 01;414,' ttc. of all kinds,
which wilt be sold on liberal terms
August 17, 1842
Estate of .liratob illasesiitsik, treed.
citkrOTE
_ls ERE BY — G 'WM, that Letters
Testraentai y. on the last *lll and teitament
of JACOB LIAR N ISI-1, late of South Illidilletbn
township, C....timberland County, deeta std,btrve this
day been issued by• the Register of said County
to the - subsciiber who resides in the said township,
of South 'Mitlacton. All portions haying-claims. '
or deinands against the .flatatu 'of tho 'said do, •
coded 1, .are. requeated-to-mu Ice - known - the7stima
without delay, and thtise indebted to ° melee pay 4.
multi, to . JOHN PETERS, , .
Executor of Jacob flarnish.'
6t.39' •
JUly 2p . , 18,42
E=
•
Estate or Jortst. Tonger, deceased. . .
ormasof Adng,,i.tption_ou-thozoatopor---
SLA JOHN.. TANG,ER, late of South Middleton.
towns*, cumberland, county,_decensed, riaving_
been granted to the subcribcr, residing in tho;
same township, nil persons indebted to the estaW
will tnaltc payment. iminedaitely, unit those. , hay.:,
ins claims will *sent them duly anthontioitted
fur settlement. to
' • CIIRISTIAN IJLRR, Adm'r,
July 27, 1' 842. , - 603:9
DR: B. EBAtYGH ,
1 - oValazuva waluettaiii;
ettN
14..fsAind 31!Farlano's Hotel for a few'
_ -tlkila.-411-ortiora litchis line will.be.puni;
tually : attailtlea t0,.1 -
Carfislc, Aug. 24, 1842,
Two Valuable Parini
FOR
, -
MBE subscriber offers at private sale, on very terms, . • •
TWO vA,LitiAnLE - rAmms.
,No. 1. Con(ainin,Z 1 10' Acres offirst•rate
IL:Mlagitrolltft MAY3II4: '
Situate„a few miles West of Carlisle, Cumberland
County, , near the Walnut .13;atoin
good • Improvements, mid a never-failing well of
water—Also, 5 Acres of Cliesl it of Tim
ber, within a good haulitlg diktturee of the
above property.
No. 2. Containing 120 Acres of' -
• SLATE LAND,
Adjoining the Limestone Land, near Middlesex.'
Mills, Est of Carlisle, Cumberland county, with
good improvements, and a stream of writer on the
same. •
gj'A further description °film llbote Farms is
deetned 'unnecessary, as those desirous of purchas
ing will, of course, view the same.
Application to be made to the subscriber, living
at Middlesex Mills.
MICHAEL FISFITURN,
Agent for tinl'Owners.'
(1.43
August 24, 1842
pagoi ,Poi
S I intend to decline farming for the present, If
trill offer. at Private Salo,the FARM on which•
now live, lying in Frederick county,' stale of
Maryland, containing
.2a4I.II)TPVAZ Lt.a.:41,1131 ) .
ruljitining Mr. Solomon Fulton, Jacob Poe, and.
John •11. Melilfreeli's Farms. It lies about 9 miles
front Frederick city, and lb tidies west or Woods'.
boron 11,'.ilirtictly_ on the.-cast-bank of ..the
docy yivvr.
The soil of this land is a Mi:N;tu . re of lime and
saO'd stone., It abourids with first quality of lizho
stone. There is on this farm a
LINE rem . ECELN
in operation. It was. put , up about 3 years ago;
by proper attention there might boa very . large ,
quantity of lime burnt and sold every year at this
Riln,•as it is Most convenient to the red larid eet.
dement where they have begun to lime their land.'
I have put out about 3000 bushels on' this farm; it
acts finely.
'The farm 19 divided into 11 fields, besides some
small lots around the buildings. They are near.
ly all divided by Itmust ports and • Chesnut rail
fence. The buildings are very cbmfortable r con
.
sitting of a largo
• "S : 1 'OT • 2I atOnl 'vh' 4
and 11%piulterboard Priint , and Stone 5
Bachbuilding and Kitchen, a good atom. 7 BARN-;-='
earn, carriage house, and. other. .imildhigro.. Oa
this firm there arc 4 fir s t rate Spiings,..one near
the buildings. Also a fine A no, and
other I . :ruit; all selected by Mr.Chas.llaltnill, who
ibrincriy owned thisproperty. There is aboutt.
WORTBINGTON.
3.t.43
Augoo. 2-1, 1812
VALUABLE NULL
1;;;1"N o
rontllining 7.'hinipTtro Acres fif-
JOHN PETERS, .
T;xcenter. of Jacot, Ilarnish, deed.
August 17, 1842. • teal:
RAIL ROAD OR C.d.V.I.L]
cm•az. c .
BOPERTY
CM
EMI
it• 43.