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R. WHITE
DDLETON, EDITOR &, PROPRIETOR,
ARLISLE, PA:
Wednesday, A nanst 31,1 .Sz
FOR PRESIDENT
WINFIELD SCHT. ,HENRY CLAY.
Subject to - the decision Of a katfonal Convention
Oa% 25 CIEOPTS
The Hera d' & Expo4for
. furnishedunrilthe Election in Octo
ber next, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Cash!
The time has arrived when!rne PEOPLE bhoulj
be enlightened• uprin. the iniquitous manner in
which they him been ROBBED AND • PLOW
DERED BY TAXATION; and in order that all
may read and learn, we have put the price of our
paper eo lokihat.lt can be placed in the hands of
every taxpayer in the county.. portraying'thc
iijustice_ifone.to the' people•hy. taxation, -vie shall
k endeavour to expose the villanoue manner in
which:the people, in the name of•Detnoerscy,have
been, fo• yeirs post; so haiely practised upon by
Clique MAI:do town, as to be compelled to swallow
every numskull they choose to settle upon their
'ticket! In this course we trust to receive the sup
p•ort of 'every; man in the cuuSit y priding himself
.too much ofa FREIMAN to he hoodwinked and . pull
ed about whithersoever'the CARLISLE. CLIQUE
may choose!
Let the Freemen of the County; then,: send in
their orders without delay. - Address. post paid,
R. W. MIDDLETOIsi; Ce'ilisle, Fa.
Apprentices Wanted.
-ErWanted, immediately. sit this office,two smart
active and intelhgent - b . om 15 or 16 years.Of age,
to learn the Printing business.
.Bays from the
'country, who 'are not ashamed to work, will knee
the prefeience.
nava; Note ' •
-For our Bonk. Nptehist usul'Countrrfr.it De.
cotoroce fourth rage. • • - .
.(o"..'flie7iTifffiTt676T - Ciiii.iliTy Mereltanis is di
rected tmtlie advertisement of. R. F:;;;NER
Unibrella NiannfaMarers.-Pliikitlelphia.
' V. 13 - 'P.11,311 . :11, RI: at Ilk KtthEstateand
'iroal.ollicc-, No. 10,1, South Thtril Street, Phihis.,
in authorized to act as - Agent, for. procuring--. Nub.
thil7"l - 1q7173 - .'V - -
ilixppsitor." . ,
rirLast weck the Agent Ihr the ght proprictOrs
-eneloirid hills in the Herald to subscribers at a
distance.- - lie ivishe its to- dirt•el`ihB attention of
tliose infercstcd . io the6cl, and hopes that the
earliest attchtion will be paid to the same.
To those _Coiseeruse4l
In some parts -of the Borough our streck
hava.become perfect nuisances: The attention of
the Borough .authatitieb" and the Trusteck of the
Methodist Church k particularly called to the situ
ation of the street in the vicinity of the buildings
attschedlo - tlie MethodisrChtirch. — lf they arc
friends to humanity, they will have the nuisance
removed :before the families near by are pros
trate.] :by sickness.
The I[ 4 :ad v's tioo[t.
cry This interesting periodical for September
has already been received by Mr. G . :IAA.: It is, as
❑dial, well-stocked with gond things: Embel
ishments : two handsome steel engravings—"lic•
, deeming Pawns," and " The Freida Medal," with
a beautiful colored plate of ." The Fashions.',4-
lluSic: " lly Moth'er's Song' Every, Lady
abould.havc a copy. Price 25 cents,
Trite Bounda r y Treaty.
lay before our renders today the Treit.,
ty recently ratified, by. the' Senate between the
United Stafrs and Great Britain, defining the
boundaries between the,two countries, &c. As
this is a subjeot which will lend hereafter to con
siderable discussion, we-publish it entire, and
would suggest to our readers the propriety of pre
serving this copy of the Mrl.l,i for f ‘ uture refer
ence,
run far a Month!
The desperate LAND ENGAGEMENTS, by the
.nevcral fragments Of the Federal Loco Foco party
of this county, fought at their delegate elections
on Saturday last,Will afford us fun for a month at
least. In this place,, the engagement was really
it bloody-one—the particulars of which will be
given'in our nest..
The accounts sent UP of the engagement in-
Southampton township shall also he recorded in
the history of LocoFucco '. , Lodit out for
fun! •
Eyes Right!
rj-Our neighbour, Captain Sanderson, made
his first appearance .on Saturday last,'in his new
character.' His bold, imposing deportment quite
enchanted mil We trwt.that his Company will
rapidly increase, and that the next turnout will be.
much larger than thelast—by which time, we
have no doubt our neighbour will have his " fix.
jugs" in order.
Gen. Scott.
•
.
Drßy the tothjeineci card it will be seen that
Tyler's Madisonian has opened its dirty battery
upon Gen. Score The General; however, "stops
the hall at the cannon's inoutlit'
W OPPICP, August 23,1842..
To the Editor of the - Madisonion: -
Sir: I perceive.in4he ATudieonian of this morn
ing:that I am charged with beingv opposed to the
treaty between the United States and Great Bri.
tain, to which the Senate is understood to have
. .
. given its advice and consent.° few days ago. .
Of the terra of that treaty I am entirely ignor
, ' ant except through. contradictory rumors, find
_ ____haxe.find_neithor—the—influence—bot—thir-xlesirerto
_ .
interfere with the action of the Senate upon Roil.
ways contenting, myfiell with saying that
I pre
ferred an honorable peace even to a successful war.
Hoping that you will take pleasure in correct
ing the injustice you have donelne, •
• I remain, sir, your most obedient,
• - • • , - WINFIELD SCOTT.
From the Washington Madisonian.
A New Cred.
."We bolieveln the Christain religio , though
ever so unworthy of the name of Christ's'''. We
believe' in . .therspedial ibterposition of Divine
Providence insbehalfof,His favored poople• We
believe Americaliimnder his epees!. protection.
We believe that John Tyler is the instrument
selected to work out' gis will. We believe our
country is destined to'prosper in spite of the de.
.v o ices Of. gambling politiciens.7
cCrTheNexaridria Gazette says:—"Probably
this Creed will shortly be ordered to be read in
all Custom" Rouses and Post- Office's and Public
Buildings throughout.the country.
OMNI
Interesting Memoranda!
co". State debt of • Pennsilvenia about -$45,.
000,000 !
i'enly. Interest on the same, between ONE and
TWO MILLIONS OP 'DOLLARS !
'lnterest DUE August 1, iiP,42,• 'amount!ng •to
sBoo,obo, STltd. UNPAID! .
This debt has been INCREASED Worn about
$24,500,000 since Jan. 1; 1839, by David R. Por
ter, to kcep up" the Public Works of the State !
Whilst the State has thus become deeply involv
ed in dept, . David R. Porter has' become IM
MENSELY RICH ! Many of his officeliolders
.have 'been enabled to buy SPLENDID
FARMS, erect BEAUTIFUL PALACES, and.
boast of their THOUSANDS of DOLLARS in'
READY CASH !
For nll theso things—and tcOsave thewedit,of
the, Cominivealth!"—the esorLt ARE noonLy
AND TREBLY TAXED I!! •
For prouf,pirn to the Tax Collectors Receipts
VOICE OF OLD MOTHER CUMBERLAND
THE TICIiiEN.
,ft 'Below we. present to the Freemen o
Cumberland County the Ticket settled
by the Democratic Whig County ;Con
vention. Tlie , men selected are all worthy
citizens, `" ho nest and capabie," and will
most faithfully serve the People and the best
interests of the County and State, if elected ;
mid that they will be, we have not theleast
doubt, if .t - he-TAXPAYERS of_theCeunty :
are true to their interests, and are. honest in
their opposition .to that iniquitous
.system
which i s the diist fo enrich
the lazy, dishonest drones now sucking the
life.blood out of the Commonwealth!
The Resbluiions adopted by the Conven•
tion are patriotic and In the point, and sp'eak
the real sentiments ofthe — l? regimen - ofO t ld
ol her Cumberland.
Let : the Freemen of all parties—the Far.
meys, Alechtinics, Labourers—all who snp.,
port the Interests dthe Commonwehlth by
taxa tion—nowio to work,and elect a ticket,:
every Man on i..N:hich is OPPOSED ; to the •
INIQUITOUS TAX BILL passed by the
late Legislature-in FAYOLTII of .sELLING
TIM PUBLIC ‘Vorty.s, and the introduction
of BETBENCIINIF,NT nod REFORM
- into every . departinent7of the:Gov&mcnt.
This iskst the ticket wanted by the Prtople; .
let i! i thMi T ha.elented7brarr'orerwhelittitil.„
Majority!,
DEIIO WHIG
TIDIIIIII IDITYIIISIIA,
A-reeably to the reconitnettdation of the
•Pesnortratic - \l:big Stand ing Conn - nil iev. ilie
Delt•g•itec from !lie dilThrout.
met in 'Convenlion lit the (:ointy
Aitgust 29, 1912, 1;141
the purpose of
toluisti pin i•kitic at t
I CC. nil. The Convention - was org,11:11,eil
by calling DANfEL I,ECKILY,•E,II. of
Urrinli !Orli township"; to the Chair, and ap•
ilointiug It timer LAIRD, ()(Franl:Tord, and
ALEx•A:vutm , OFriccit, Jr. old New Cum.
•
bet•land Borough, Soca:tat-les.
Ou calling over the list of tiiWnship.: the
following gentlemen presented eertitketes
of their eleo:ion,• and lock their seats as
•
delegates :
•Ales. Cal heart.
zenrlisle—NiithatierHaliteh, S. Dunlap
•
ACair.
I)ieleinsoli—Dlivid Shearer, JOseph
East Pennsborottglt—John 1-1. Zen ring,
' David Cnlde. .
reatifrford--Daniel Leel:ey, Robert
Laird. •
Ifoptasell—Wil lin m S. R u nshaw, David
LeAlWr. - • •
• Afechanicsburg- 7 Samuel Miley, Wm'.
Honor.
Monroe- z -Josepli,Laisilaw, Jas. Claude.
• .2).Nlin--
North i7ll.lldlefon- 7 -.lohn Miller, Andrew
',1,.1/0 we I.
New Covibvrlaatt—.Alexander Offie^r,
Jr., Joseph Musser. '
Newton—
Neu:pale—Jo mos Kennedy . , James \l'id•
nnr. , •
• Silver Spring—Joseph [Licher, iolin•
M. Ma rlin.
South Ilfiddleton—Thomas Pa xton,Gc.P.
O'Donnell.
Shippensburg Borough—W F.
Ca roy , David 'H. rtsun.
Southaniptou—G. W. Hims, H. B.
Rehticic. • . .
Skippeusburg Townsitip—Elias [jock,
Jamon\.y. Culbertson. •
Firest Penusborough,--Wilqam Al:er, M.
C. Daviii.
On inntion, Ttion,ts PAKTON, S. Dux.
L.tir Ativqit nn l Lutri MEItIII.E: were ap
pointed nO Mace to preparst and submit
Resolutions for the coniiclerttion of the con
voodoo
Oit.milion, The Convention adjourned
to meet again rie2 o'clock P. M.
.•
TWO O'CLOCK P. M., Cpnvcrnion
met pursuant (n adjournment; when the
Committedlon Resolutions madethe follow
ing report, which was adopted unanimous-
We, the
.Delegates °Mite Whig party of Cum
berluiid County; itiCountYConvention assembled,
believing it right arra-proper to announce the prin
ciples which are mainettincd by ; the party wore 7
prtsent, tq. the end thut those nominated by us tbr
Representatives in our State :Legislature may
know the will of .those vilhom they are selected to
serve, recognizing, as we do,uthe principle . , that
that will, when known, they arc .bitund, to'obei;
Do hobby- Resolve
rEiTt - i - i - eitre in favor of the imposition of
duties upon imports, for the proiection of Ameri
can Manufacturers & Mechanics from the destine-
Live effects, upon them, of the pauper labor of iftu
rope; and that we regard the doctrine , of free
trade as ut . wild theory, esjsting Only in the brain's
okeisionary spaculutists and reckless or dishoneJt
hat t c proceeds of the public lands belong
rightfully to the Seem and that we cannot con-
sent to surrender thorn to the General Govern
ment. - - ,
3. That the TAX LAW passed by our last
Legislature is ONEROUS and UNJUST, that,we
are-unequivocally in FAVOR OF ITS REPEAL,
and hostile . to the ' , imposition upon us of ANY
INCREASED • TAXATION, until provision
shall have been made for the ABSOLUTE AND
UNCONDITIONAL SA IX' OF THE PUB
LIC .WOHILS; for 1b..? reduction of 'all
emofu
ments of public - officers, and for the taking away
of all State appropriations to Seminaries oilcan).
ing. ,
`4. That we are pledged to • the stern • and un
yielding advocacy of the sentiments we have here
expressed, and will litigant nentan for-any offies
who does not yield to them his unqualified appro.
hallow '
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
fot candidates forth° several Offices, to be fi'll
ed at the approaching electionL-4hentho
lowing were - declared to be the 'choice -:of,
the ConventiOn—vjz i
' ASSEMBLY . ; 4 t rdet,
George . qricidle, Monroe. •
• commesrowEn, •
Hobert Laird s Frunkil>rd
DIRECTOR,
Brennetniftsi.
AUDITOR,
Hobert C. Kilgore, NeWtori.
Pii.OttIONOTORY 7
Tho. H. Crisivell, Sliippeifsburg
REGISTER,
Jacob lii•edZ,. Carlisle
ECORD . I , :R AND PLDDK,
)Robert 'Wilson, Mechauicsburg,
Oi . motion, Resolved, .That we hereby
pledge ourselves to use every proper effort
to secure the election of the Ticket we have
leis dny put idnorninatiou.
On' motion . , Resolved, That •the follow
ing gentlemen be selected as the 'Standing
Committed"fur the ensuirig •
- -_James rowileavaitte,
'Thomas Uric,:
Officer,
• Ge'orge•NlV. •
C.•113a6 - is,. • -,••••
'Thiseottas 13. Ltrys'on, • .
. George Italial.ey.
On 'motion, Resolved,"Phat the proceed.
ngs this Convention be , signed by the
)(ricers ,and• published in all the anti-tax
ropers of the county.
DANIEL LECKEY Presid t. •
Rom.= Lunn, •
A LEXA N IiER OFFICER, Jr eeretaries.
Passage of-a Tariff by the House.
ElThe Tarilf Bill of Mr; illeliuxigsx, being
that M . 111 r .: Fillmore formerly passed and vetoed
with the exception of the clause ecin(aining the
Lend Distribution and that imposing a duty of
twchty per cent. on Tea and coffee, has PASSED
the House by the close vote orlos to 103,as fol.
lows :
YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Landoll' W. Andrews,
; Sherlock J. Andrews, Appleton, Aycrigg, Bab
cock, Baker, Barnard, _Barton, Beeson,- Bitßack,
irdscyr,-11l ti r-,--,-Beard-nrarr,---Bortiam B riggs,
Brockway, Charles' Brown, - .lcrerniah Brown, Bur
nell, Calhoun, Childs, Chittenden, John C. Clark,
I. Cooper, Cowen,. Cranston, CUSIIIS(L,
D. Davis ; John Forinarqs, Everett, Perris,
Fjssenden, Ftllmbre, Gerry, Giddings, Patrick
G. Goode, Gordon, oratlgur, lid.
;stud, Houck, llowaril, Hudson, Hunt, -Charles J,
Ingersoll, Ingersoll, .1a Ines •Irvine, W. W._
TilicTtv r, rm,
Mclennan,' 'Phomas F. Marshalk Samson
Mason, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Moore,_
Morgan. Moriis; MorroW, .Nen/hard, Osborne,'
Parmenter e Pearce, Pliimer,,Pope, Powell , PROP
PITT, Ii ni , Ty, Benjamin Randall, Alexander Bum
dall, - Ilandolph; Read, iti4,ewpy,'Riegs Rodney,
- W till a nr --- R - stt "..1 usAt.:l2,:S;ilt.O:niqiill;7l
Ba3illn4 , Slade, Truman Smith, 13ollers, Stratton,
John T. Stuart, Taliaffivro, Richard W. Thomp
son, Tillinghast, Tolland, Tomlinson, Trunibull,l
Van Buren,. Van .11enssclear, Wallace, Ward,
Edward' D. White, Timmas W. Villiams, Joseph
L. Williams, Yorke, Augustus 1 ourige-- 95.
Whigs (in Romait) ; Loco FOOO (in Italics)
20; Tyler Sign (in Snail. CAPITALS) 3.,
g Of the Loco Focus 10 are from New York,
9 from Pennsylvania, and 1 from Massachusetts—
not one from any other State.
NAYS-111 CM'S. Adams, Arnold, Arring . ton,
.Atherton; .Black,- Bolts, Boyd, Aron V. Brown,
Milton Biown, Burke, William 0. Butler, Green
W. Campbell, Patrick C. Caldwell, J. Campbell,
William B. Campbell, Thomas J. Campbell, -Ca
ruthers, Cary, Casey, Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Col
quit, M. A. Cooper,
: Cravens, CrosA, Daniel, Daw
son, Dean, Deherry, Doaft,Dong, John C. Edward's,
Fogloort, JoJon G. Flo9ol, L l'oster, Vomas E.
Gamb‘e, Gentry, 011.1vEn, Coggin,T.W in. 0.
6""de, "e"arn,-Green, Gwin, linboeShans, Ilarri e,
I lnstings , I lava, Mutates,l lopkins, Houston, I Inhard.
Hunter ; If in. C. Johnson, Cave Johnson,John W.
lons':, Andrew Kenneth., Xing., bane, Lewis, Linn;
Littlefield, Altraloam Nieelehon, NleKay, McKeon,
51 ALIAIRT,IOIm T. Mason, Mat/ not, Mailmws, Me
dill, NI illey„Milatell, Owq,ny, ne, Rapier, lied:
Ruyonlols, Moth, Rages, Itmosm do, Smoothes,
sh a w, S/4,/ 11 00,/, •1-1,111,1015, WM. Smith, Sprigg,
Sires End. :) . /i/Mner.s. Stinilyr, John B. Thompson,
,Iseerb Triphil, Under:to/id,
11 it run,, .ticraffis NVel jan"
W. W 1 litmus, C. IL Wtst, Wood-103.
1 nen Pnces,(ia Roman) 63; Mtigs, (in /tidies)
35; Tyler men SMALL CAI'S) 3.
the Whiffs in the negative more than
twenty so voted, because they could not consent
to prostratnCongress at the feet of John Tyler,
by surrendering the Land Distribution; while the •
Georgia delegation are anti• Tariff, Mr. Sprigg of
Ky. (elected by the aid of the Locos) always votes
'with them on important questions. ""
Only twenty Loco Focus voted for the Tariff
after the Land Distribution _was surrendered !
So much fi,r the pretence that the Distribution
was the cause of their hostilifv.
T po rt imt Bill
TLIE 60Rill;;CT DOCTRINE
-I,".At a countstosumerstion of delegates, repre
senting every towltiip in Indiana county, for the
pnrpose of furnkiKl ounty ticket to be supported
by the Harrison lAnmerats in October. next, the
following, among.. many Other resolutions was
unanimously adopted:
. ,
"Resolved, That in our opinion, the net of iho
Legislature upon the Apportionment Bill, die.
trieting the State for the election of members if
Congress", iS of ITSELF FULL • AND' COM
PLETE, and that the signing nr vetoing of the
bill by the Governor, is of NO IMPORTANCE
as to its constitutional effect." .
We believe . with the Harrisburg Intelligencer
that this is the correct doctrine, both by the con.
stitution of the United States and that of Penn
sylvania: "All legislative powers are vested in' a 4.
Senate and House of Representatives." The
Constitution of the United States; which is the
supreme law of the land, requires the Legislature
to prescribe the times, places and manner of hold
ing elections. It does not say ilta7Cilithall be by
law; but leaving it to the LegiSlatti t rO to do it as it
thinks proper. It is true, the Smote Constitution
requires that bills which are intended to operate
as. laws shall be signed by the Go.vermor,..ltut,this
power given to the Governor, to prevent the Legts- -
lature from carrying out. the Constitution Of the
United States, CONFLICTS.with it and is there.
fore NULL AND V.051D. . •
Entertaining the same belief, the Sheriffs of
Adams, Luzern° and several other Cenntieilase_.
directed, in their Proclamations, eleetionS to
held for Members of Congress. ' • '
Nothing is 1110/A .disgustißg than to -see • the
word liar applied through a newepapor by its edi
tor, to somebodyelse, however appropriate the,
term may be under the circum , tatides. •Some of
our country exchanges teem with Such exhibitions
of bad taste.—PhOd:"Tiniii. 11 ' • •
That's vdry true, Mr., Times.-:.the' word Niel."
is only use,d by those unable to hold an Intl:meat.
—Harrisburg gazette. •
Irrßoth the 'Times" and "Gazette" are• Loco.
Foco papers. ,The Edit Ors certainly' have been,
reading our neighbour's paper; They. hit him off
so nicely! ".
Remembered at,
e Polls!
BEFORE 'THE Pat
.PLE,.that the - Loclocas•ot the Legislature
passed a bill, which the Goveroor.apprOv
ed; tODOUBLE Tufo STATE TAXES!
to be levied upon the present.llltiEQU AL; UN?
;UST AND ODIOUS asses fnent I
KEEP . IT .BEFORE'T E PEOPLE,
that Whilst.tb \ e Locofocos 9 the noose of
Repr'esentatives n voted to oppresS the people
with rin onerous and uiditst STATE tlix,
they toted for resolut;on, to REFUSE
Pen . nsylvania's share of the,rnocrms or
PUJILIC LANDS.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE;
hat notwithstanding their taxes are' to. be
thus unjustly and heavily increased, iFie'
money is not to be 'applied to the payment
of the public debtor ,, the interest on the
debt, but is to. squahclerecb as 'millions
:have been herelrifore r UPON TH ARMY
OF POLIVIbAL •401011ITD , S •AND
OFFlCE•nbair.iis Lipon't he public works
of , the State.
KEEP •IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
hat whilst the .Goliernci!' : prorrvt!y signed
ill; hill to DOUPLE :the' STATE , TAX
ES, he rejitses kis s-igoutlire to the Appor
tionmeizt- Bill, thus
.defeatinvhe-rnain--crb
jeotlf the extra session, which was conven
ed at an expense of thousands of dollars,,
and deranging the whole `o,olitteal
.orittnila
lion of the State, and perhaps putting the
people to the additional °xi:lease of holding
a special_eleetion for the% : eleetien 'of „mein
,b6rs of Oongres. ,
• KEEP IT 'BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
:That the Volunteer sustains:the G'ov,ern.
or, •Legislature and Patty guilty of these
abuseS, and persists; thereby, it - 1. / having all
these iniquities saddled.upon the people of
the
_Corntnon wealth.
. , .
KELP PP . BFFORE ThE PEOPLE,
that if they Nyish Mform in the administra
tion of 'the_ government, they must vote - for
honest Whig ANTI-TAX Representatives
to- represent them in the next .Legislature,
who will 'pay some regard' to' t heir knterests,
and wishes—.
THE LUMBER SPECULATION!
INIT,RESTINd PAMPHLET
try , tVluifsd in Lancaster, n "few Op - since; the
Secretary to the Investigating t;timinittee, ap
peitif,iltln Ili.c_sehictit-of-Pertees-Luntlier-FTpec
•tilation with the United States Bank, presented
us with a copy °Olio proeCedi4s of that coin ,
mittee. It is an highly interesting 'pamphlet;
and as our membjia infected to favor their eori
ititucnts with that document, Ye wourd suggest
le- some-pet:son-It cre-t he-propicti-of-sending. to
ITarri;3l;iii f u r _ a fbw cepie's. It can be had, we
believe, at the printing office of the "Reporter." .
give the pcdPlc an Insight its contents,
we make the •fellawing extrarts—barely remark
ing, for'ille information of the.reader that Parke
and , Barrett were in 1840 the Editors of the Har.
ri;burg -4 'licyStone,. Gveynor Porte'r's special
organ. Read:
' Page 101.—PETER FILBERT sworn: from
Dellis county, • a member of thu d Legislature in
1840.
Q. Dc yotrknow of the.existence, in the posses
eion-of auy pii-FOll of:: large 4 n.iitilis of notes of
the yerlfs . 7ernmty 2 l.lank,dining,thut session?
do not, hot heard tell of them. .
Q. Was it at that time you heard of them, or
since? - '
4. I think I heard it at that time; I don't know
:who it was, but sonic person at that time, remark
-0:1 that LLOYD WHARTON had the Berks
Bank here.
Page 10.5.—1.L0ND \VIIARTON, s worn,
President Lithe Berks County Bank.
Q. Had the Herbs County Dank,- during that
session, in possession of any person at Harrisburg,
any atm-tint of-its notes?
A. I had a trunk with some deposited in the Say
ings Institution. lam not certain whether• in
1839 or 'Hill, perhaps both in 1839 and 1840.
• Q. -Did that trunk remain in the . - Savings In
stitution during that session? -
A. It is quite probable it was there until it was
removed to the licrks•county bank.
Q %Vas it taken immediately from the Savings
Institution to the Berlts county bank?
A. ThUre was no intermediate place of deposit.
•Q. Was there nay individual who had chafe°
of , that trunk while it was there during Your ab•
settee?
A. I think I left th 6 key with BENJAMIN
PARICE, With a request WI gave him an order
for money, he would take it fr,om that trunk. I
think I also authorized Mr. Parke to exchange if
he baud it coma:Meld to do so.
0j Ilere was a trUnk full of money in the
'presto, pass!' hands of the editors of the Icie!capon
0rrn.4:41 .
. Page 140. .10.11:1:f.'; BOYD,. sworn, A Di
rector of the. United States Bank“ •
Q. Did any - per:ion ever intimate "to you that
85000 might be had for the vote of Mr. Fleming
in the Senate?
A. An intimation of that kind was given to me:
Mr. BARRETT, one "qf the editors of the Key.
stone, call(' on me a short time before I left Har.
riet urg and expressed some snrpri , e that I was
going In leave before tho bill was acted upon, and
added that lie thought he could get me $5OOO if I
could produre the vote. of Mr. Fleming; I told
him that it would. ne'er'do to offal Col. Fleming
any money, and so far us regarded myself, I 'had
sufficient interest at st.lte to Woecline to do eve
ry thing I could to secure the passing of the bill;
I esited'hint who had the money to dispose of, he
replied (hut he believed Darric-I-BeoAkrad had me.
ney. 'Fite conversation here ended. —Feet out for
home on the 27th of March.
'• Page 184.— SAMUEL R. WOOD, affirmed,
Q. Did you ever, during th:tt period make any
corrupt offer, or proposition, to any member
the legislature or officer of the Government?
A. I never did. ' . . • • •
Q. Did any person ever tell you of any such of:
fer or' pr'opositi'on at that sdssion, being eithd,r
made or proposed to be made.
A., The only instance that I can recollect -thit
the question would hilve a. bearing upon was - MS:
John C. Boyd, during the session-of 1840, came
into my room at Buehler's, and told me that he
had been offered 195000; VII could procure the
votetif - a member of the Senate.
Q. Did he tell you by whom? • _
1 e
--.Hia-rdid.-- 2 -By-11177-BARR Drr,—orthiltiy
-8( . '
e_shall extract from this valuable work fla
n hereafter. In the meantime would it not be
advisable for our neighbour to proeure`a r copy?
ho Philadelphia papers state that 4000
now stand?
looms - arc!. ling unemployed in that coup.
ty, and that more than 10,000 persons of the in
dustrious classes, are vainly endeavoring to Grid a
means of iubsistenee._
p-The nomination , of FnArrets .L Gnurm, as
Coruna to Brenton, has hden keeted by the •Sen
ate. That of ionr4 How Ann PAYNE, as Consul
to Tunis, has been confirmed. •
cry'rhe $Oll. ,WALTER, FomrAno, §ocrctary of
, . .
.•
the Treasury, is on a visit:to-his family in.
'burg. has been in 111- health' for sometime,
pant. Were he not so much of an hermaphrodite
in Politics, respect for hintself n ould provCMt his
return to Washineton.
•' ' •
7
.'z , e, ,. 4 , ..`' '''ji',6irksiter• cowl'' ,
, o :yOur ; tiiehill. in Lancaster, on' Wednesday
last, settled the following - ticket: •
•
Congress—JEREMIAH `BROWN. : •
Senate—JOHN-LOVETT:
• Assemb/k—PANIEL BALMER,
ALEXANDER- H. HOOD,
I• . •
• •-• CHARLES CARPENTER, • .
'.. '• . ANDREW THOMPSON,
, . .
• - JACOB 'FOREMAN, .
•;..TOIIN WARFEL.
Sheriff—DAVlD-DAVID HARTMAN.
Commissioner—FßEDEßlCK NIPPLE.-
, Prothonotao—RUDOLPH F. RAUCH.
Register—HENßY MILLER - •
Recorder—DAVlD LE BKICKLER. •
Clerk of Orphans' Court—WASHINGTON
• '
RIGHTER
RIGHTERQ,_
Clerk of Quarter Sessions : -JOHN FONDER-
SMITH. . .
Directors—GO DFRIED ZAHM.• ,
• F. PFEIFFER. .
•
Coroner-:--DANIEL WERNTZ: , . - •
Auditorz-4OHN MECARTNEY.
Tho ticket' is an excellent one, 'and will be
well received by the people and elected by a large
najo ity,
UNION COUNTY—.Our friends in Union County
I l ave settled - the rollow ing ticket:
• Congress—WM. L. HARRIS. '
Sentiti-LNER 'M I D DLESW ARTII. • • . •
Assembly-3 PEN A. VAN VALZA
LEBANON COunrv-L-The following ticket has
won nominated by our friends in Lebanon county:
Congrces—ALEXAND,ER RAMSEY.
Senate—LEVl 'KLINE . •
Aosembly-=-DANIEL STINE: •
_ liumr.n..conwrx-; , The_ following is the ticket
settled by our friends id 13utler: •
Congress-,-GEORGE.'W..SMITH. •
Assimbly—SAMUEL MARSHALL.
c0 - -The Mormon Locofoco paper at Shawnpe.:
town, Illinois, reeentlypilitcd that Daniel Webster
had said " the Farnier ought not to be allowed to
put his HUGE PAW on the statue book.": Li
reply to this calitrrinii the following • answer ap
lidera in the Shawneetown Republican :
W .
ASUINGTON, July 12, 1042.
I thank you for Your friendly lcitcr
. ofthe Ist
of this mohth. No greater or viler falsehood was
ever published, than is contained in the printed
extract which you enclosed. - I never made any
such cclaratiou, nor any thing like it, nor ever
tittered ‘a sentiment Whie4 could . give .the least
foendation tbr such a libel. Nor did I ever know
before, that such a-tillsehood 'concerning me had
been published.: ..
"The son of a working man," myself, bred a
mong Working men, and attached, all my life, to
the great thrilling interests of the country ter
raorc than any other 'interest, all who know me .
know that the expression of any such sentiment
by me-is impossibbai . Yours respectfully,
DANIEL WEBSTER
Q _ii` 5 :?_ ~ o
At a meeting'ol the Carlisle' Light Krtillery . ,held
at thOi•Armory,.on Thursthi ll vv.invile
. 25th in%i,
Ca t.'l ' Uftl'Cß ivas called Jo the Chair, and Lient:
ohNmAD: appointed SeeretaiV—: , wheil the following
residn'ti on:was unanimously adopted as a card of ae
knowledgent fur the' attention and kindnessex-
TCII/1 - 6 . 0 - rcr - WEiiFiliiTrjlTithijiiv;isiiro Landistmg.,
Recofoed, That we yettust our heartfelt thaubs to
Gen. FYTTF.R. COL SNYOKII;.the ElTOUtaldli,lllll6qry
Capt. C..isr.v; the Landishorg. Guards; Capt. WILS” - ; .
the I,intlisburgThflemen, Attiutiot l'owert; the Com
mittee of Arrangetneot, awl the Citizens of Lambs
bUrg generally, Igs their numerous stets of courtesy- ,
io Mr. JsCoo Evlstorn for the
. sproptubus minter
•in-whielt.-we.Were-enkTtained: and - also t6 ,- lii - M -- o`Air
- cativeYing us
part of, the w . ay on our return home.
Oar visit was. gratifying in every respect, and we
hope, at some period not fltr distant, to h ave on-op
portunity of recil,rocatiMll4e favors conferred on
us by the Volunteers of Perry,.."
. WM. M. • PORTEll;Chlirman.
F. CORNMAIT, Secretary..
it aiLary Election.
Elections Were held in this borough on IVonday
the 15th inst., for company officers of the Ist aild
9.1 Battalions of the 197111 Regiment, Peinik4v,a.
nin tvlilitia, and the following named • persons
EME!
. ISt. inattiliOn.- #:.
11.A 4 NGERS. 44 — Captain, JAMES IldreitET—First
Lift/Una/le, JOHN GOODS—Slain/ DC"., • GEOUGE
RENTZ.
. "Sour) RocK.s."— Crifila in, .I,oini 11.1.16 AD- First
. Lieutenant, ROBERT WIGIITMA:T—Second
JO . SEPII 11. BLAIR.
•
•w 4 .11atitalron.
"(7 , ;,./L LEGE • Olt nEss."—Captain, AF9ukrus A.
LlNE—First Liridenant, SAMUEL. J. J. BEETKM
Second Do., SA MU L lI,VER•TICK.
"HEA RTS OF 0 AK. '—Captnln,TnoMAs ITACKET--
First Lieutenant, JUII:g WiNGAßD—Second Do.,
ALFRED SPONSI.ViR.
\fr. Jotm Wisn will moire his thirtymighth
'balloon ascension on the 10th September, from
Gettysburg. Will he try and land in Carlisle?
AllarCS! , .i 10 the reGvlc.l
Ki C. C. SULLIVAN', Eq., State Senator from
Buller county, has published au address to the
people of this Commonwealth through the Butler
Democrat. His object is to enjoin upen the pc°.
plc the necessity, if they would have their princi
ples carried 'out, and their interests consulted by.
their Servants in the Legislature, of instructing
-their Representatives upon every important mea
sure Vlore trusting them with their confidence.
He contends that this is absolutely •.required "to
sustain them against the. muititbrious party
schemes which are,laid to draw them into the sup,
port of measures at war with the vitatinteresti of
their constituents." Among the most important .
subjects upon which the representatives should
beinstructed Mr. S. lays down'tTire-rollowing:
181. To exert every influence in favor of the im
poraion of a discriminative, protective Tariff upon
the importation of foreign pruducte and manufac
tures.
2d. To use every influence iri faor of the dis.
tribution of the proceeds of the public Lands, and
for the passage of a law in favor of rennSylvania
receiving her share of it. •
3rd. To dispose ofiall the branches of the un.
finished line, of Canal upon any reasonable terms
and with such guards as may protect the,inter
ests of the Commonwealth.
Ath. To dispose, in the same manner and for
State Stock, the entire main lino from Phihtdel.
phia to Pittsburg, unless the next Legiskiiture
shall have the clearest evidence that some revenue
may hereafter be derived from it, beyond the ex.
penditure for repairs, &e.. • .
sth. To urge the 'passage: of a bill to 'Prevent
the. expenditures of the extravagant Bums now
paid for, public printing. •
~-6th. To pass a law which shall tend to limit
attendance of members by noting their abso!zce 1
on the: Journals, ailtl-withholding their payin
such cases. •
7th To pass ti . law limiting Vie .contingent ex
penses of the, government•, together with all Leg•
slativa_expenditures.to_ settled_hy_ the Auditor
General and state Treasurer as other accounts
are required by law to be settled.
=I
9;i'A. fellow has been indicted Cor libel
in41)614; for publishing a eall'ora meeting
witeritillie 'proposed . to. prove Iha t Henry
Clay :Ivas ‘thief i lr`adulterer,• man stealer,'
Sto; &c.' This TelbMV, mie 'see "it
,stuted, is
an.„en,glisltrean who bas been skulking
ahem Mr. Clay's residence for the purpose
of gathering materials for detraction and
• , , wtivvvvvvi..vvvi.wwi
ROG Temperance , can
(l#ll4te forl4tipilecto'r, in nein fortDibtiicr
Spith enyolnitt; -
• - .----w-•-;":-/..,4s-,;(,,-, •47-N. . '
~,,
•' -
r ,- , '
• 4--- •,''' 4 r ; ?-, 4 4-
t,...i.*Ara 4 -01-41r4r14N ,
' - tr. ''-' • ,':•,•: 1P-4,, 4 " , 4,•.:•-• '''' '
•• - 1 ,f'•-•• •;‘,P.-• •. - ~,i it - '
•
. • --z- 4-
.....------ %,-, , Ai •- _. ,-•,-..----T•tr'S.;!''
N it
_,?-„••••zk:- ••••• -. .
..,..,..-.:_„..f.- 1..---
Tariff Bill giassed the . Senate!
etl-iust as we were making up our paper,. we
received a very interesting letter from Washing
ton, apprizing us fit the passage of the Tariffßill
in'the Senttfe; on Saturday last, by a vote of 24 to
23—With a few slight amendments, which would
be.enneurred in by.the House on Monday. Our
correspondent expresses the belief that the Bill
Would be signed by the • President on Tuesday,
(yesterday.)
T WAX T/ONETI
Cr — The'friends of TAXATION met in Con.
vention yesterday, and after considerable trouble
selected the following ticket, to he most awfully
"psed up" by. the ANTI-TAX freemen of 'Old
Mother amberland:
Assembly—•WlLLlAM BARR,
. , .JOSEPH* CULVER. 4
Prothonotary—W M. M. PEETE-M.
Recorder Sz.Clerk—GlE.O. F. CAIN.
ctister JOIIN• B. DUNCAN.
Commissioner--JOSEPI-1 'I'REGO. _
DireCtor--.IOIIN ZU(4.
A - Liditoe=WILEFAM 'SC;IIOOI,ER
Foreign IV eWs.—The steamer Bri
tannin arrived at Bostpli on. the „in lost,
from 'England - , .bringing eighty, six passen
gers. In China the wnr progresses. 1000
British routed (1000 chindse, hen
"dreds'of thee.. The Chinese have. etTered
80,00( . 1,000 :to the British, and also to
give up ; Flung Kong in -order to preserve
their Empire from the invaders:'
The Duke of NemoOr§ to be regent of
France in cane of King's death .
The Englidt• and AtTgliiiiis are stil fight
ing. It is reported thikTersia is preparing
to make war against I'urlti y:
I=l
fliZrhoTEN row
years ago John Quincy" A dains entered the
service of his country at the darkest petiod
of our;r4olutignary histoß', and from that.
day - to this, he has • been at the post of pub
lic ditty, -faithfully laboring- iit behalf (tithe
principles out 'of which the Revolution
Sprang; the principles of self governnien
and cisjl - ljtrurtyiAnd tlOsv We thulium
with in ellectuiil pn.T.rs
the
and ;
with .a -as true to the C11.1 ., 30 to which
iiis.hoyisli hours ware devoted as when he
stood by his fhther's side on the quarter
deck of the Boston, mire than half ii centu
ry ago. • The A tirerican people—the:lV big.
of-thi-scountry-should-he - gim,refrd - tirtrfiti a
crisis bite the srest;pl such a man should
be spared to them, and that the• living-tes
imony ofone thus #ducated should be heard
in defence of. their rights against tyranny
and oppression: • . •
THEMARIETS;
t
. Pi/ILADELPIIIA.-August 27,1842.
FLOVir fte MEAL.—The litt,tloreign advice!!
showhig a consitrerable decline ill Flour "and IN•liciti
in England, have &pressed oor mirket. On Satur
day' sales'of fre'sh. ground . Flour nod "Wlielit were
made at $5 12} for slit, meat. On Monday the
price fell to $5, With.it moderate deinand, and has•
continued steady et that price flaring the . weekn
!rid, sock is Very small to -day. Ite' Flour—Sales
at $l,llllll some. at $3 877 Corn Meal—Sales at'.
$2 7.3 a $2 87-1 per Lb! for Penna.
furtlyr declined, and the
di!niand has become less eetiti!. ecasiderable sales
of Penna. Wheat at front 8, cents to $1 per hu,liel
fir inferior to prime, and 98 cts to $1 02 fir prime
white—eldeny however at 9.1 to 9u cents, mad ,Soutlt-
V.lll at 8 ito 88 cents for inferior to good Southern.'
To-day 93 3,95 is the range f,r good Pennsylvania
fled. ace—silks of Nana. et 70. ,Corn—prices
are nearly steady; sales of Ili/11111i yellow at sti, fiat
yellow 54. a 52, and white at the latter price. Oat , ,
silts of Smitlient in 2.14 to 23 cents.
IVI.II.SKIiY—BrIs hare been•sold at 22,
and on
or two lots at about .21 malts. Nu sales in With.
CATTLIK ',NIARKEIT.AIIeei es: 86.! head were
ofFeved of whielt,s2o were taken to New York,. and
thelnihnite - tiniStirliffairs, at's4a $5 50 per lOU
Cows and Calves: 1,82 .brought in, and sales'
made at $6 a $l2 for dry Cows;slo a 2u for Spring
ersoind a $32 tor Al filch Cowl. Hogs: 430 were
a 3.1 tit.s4st $5 per 100 Iba. Sheep and Latilbs:l47o
%%ere brotr, ; lit in, and Halos inside at $1 71... a $3 75
f r the former, and $1 a $2, for the letter.
BALTINIORE, Alivist 27, 14.12
FLOUR.-11,1wird stt , et is heavy at $i per hbi.
from-store, and some holders say they will not take
less; w bile others have sold StUndlirli bllll6 lit ;14,-
871. The receipt price is $4,75. City Mills con
tinues to command $5 on time, - adding iiiteresq and
Susquehanna has sold at $4,876. The operations-4n
general !men been comparatively light this week.
N.—Wheat may he quoted at the' doming
rates of last week; the receipts,. however, tie rela
tively lighter.. The best new Pennsylvania 90 to 95
cents; and Vir4inia nod Alarvhtiul 90; inferior to
middling and fair qualities sell from GO to Si emote.
Own is Zull at 58 to 53 cents for [loth re hire and yel
low; and Oats are '23 to '24. •
W . II.ISKEY---flas conic dOwir to '2O cents, with
heavy sales.
131%1L1' CATTLE.—There were abort 550 head
at tin:drove yards this week, over 400 of which sold
at clout 4 ti $ j 4,511 per 100 Ibs ; 110 were 'taken to
:Mother 'market, nail the tadance still remain unsold.
Kegs continue scarce, and have sold nt $5,25 to 5,50.
II YMENIA G 1 5 'l'
iVIARRIED 4 •
On Thursday the 25th instant, by S. J. M'Cor •
mick, 'Esq., Mr. JOHN ARNOLD, of Frank
ford Township, to Miss MARY ANN KIN.
DELL, of Mifflin township. •
On the '2sth inst. by the Hey. Henry Aorand Mr.
WILLIAM HADES, of Lehigh county,-to Aliso
ELIZA CORN MAN, - of this county.
ORITUA,RIr RECOIt
DIED.
At Dillsliurg, Pa., on 111ediesday morning, Aug
24th, agi•il 49 -years, 9 motithS and 17 days, Mrs.
LYDIA BAILEY, wife of Daniel Bailey, Esq.--'
The deceased had been fur masy years, in good and
regular standing, a member of the •Nlonitglialt 'Pres
byterian church; and-was greatly esteemed by all
who knew her, especially for her uniform and con
sistent piety. Her protracted indisposition wee
borne With exemplary fortitude and' sulfroissinniand
while her numerous friends are called upskopt*i*
the removal of one much beloved, they kaiiiiViittgint
solution of believing that she has enteretretArtlie'
fruition of that inheritance which Is IncorkiPtible,
and undefiled, arid faded% not Away, reserted• in
ilenven for those, alto are kept by the pow er.of God
through faith unto salYation:
In Harrisburg, at the residence of her grand
mother, Mrs. Hanna, on Sunday, the 21st inst., Mrs.
RACHEL GILMORE : aged 22 Years anil 8 months,
consort at, Samuel 14. Gilipore,tsq.; of Butler,and
laughter-ofJokn—To4Esq,--tleceitsctlT - litte - oneof
th . e",ltitlges of tins Stiprenie Court of this State.
ADYERTISEM ENTS
BANKRUPTCY,
. ,
A. , PETITION for the Benefit of the Bankrupt
..tlk Law bus been filed the 2.9.ci Aug. 1842, by
JOHN DAVIDSON: Millwright, 'lately • •
engaged' witilkSainuel Diirridson, in the
Butcherin,g business., . . Crkinherland county.
Which Petition will be hetird•;:befere the * Dis-
Wet Court of the United . Stuteelfiar. the Easternf
District of Pennsylvania, sitting iri Bankruptcy,
at the District Court Room`in theClty ,of Phi 4-
delphia, on FRIDAY the 23d day of ,SEPTEM
BER, at 11 o'clock, A. M. When and where all
parsons interested may appear and how ;4itillso,if
44, 14
any they havp, why the prayer of.4lo,aid Peti
tion should -not be .grapted, do .` rd Pea.
tiener bo declared Bankrupt..ll;' , ., ow- , ~ „,
• - ' .• , FBAS. kit)* ON, ,'
- -. . • - ,Clerk of District Court.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31•, 1842. , „' - . 3t.44
• - B. *PA L'llll ' :
ESTATE COAL • comet, .
ssavnlPlaium, itomscioto.
0,•104, South Third Street, below Walut, neat=
kit the Mechnniciii Exchange % Philadelphia. !. -
,August Si,.
Cheaper ihalg eve offered in
. •
• •
ruluxt subscriber Inis on hand n number of NEW
AND SECOND HANDED
zo&ttlzattAamo
-lit-SALE,ACRADE_OR-EXUE
Also, a taimber of single And double Gußs.
HA PISTOLS. HATS, of every dust:rip ?
lion, at tini•lowenv prices. , •
Persons wishing to purchase' will give biin n call,
as he is determined to sell lower than any other esf
tablishment in the county.
ANDREW G. LECHER, •
. At his Hat store, North Hanover street, twolloorti
South of E. Bullock's Chair Factory
,Cnitlisle, Aug: .11,1842,
NOTIC E .
LL persons indebted to the
either by note or book. nceount
===E=E=fl
Charles flarnitz ; where ill im:ebteil are ret:pmal
tql to call and make payment on
,or before the 20tli.
of.SY.PTENII3EIt, an after (lint time all accounts
mmaid, will be other:llmMi for collection.
.INO; PEFTEII....
flt-44
Cadisle, A1ig.'51;1842..
NOTTE.C,t).
persohs indebted to the subscriber
Nre hereby notified, dna their:lei:month must be
seitled on or before the '2oth IitI"TIT3ER ndxt.
CHAS ' UGILBY.
91,:1542
• 5 7 i,,ge6abile Pills. - -
NIESH stipplyyjipt received rby the suliseriber,.
iiho is A•gei4 for the snore.
•
C!AS. otALny. •
11:44
31, 1S 1.2
PRIK 'LING' ;VINEGAR,
- 10 Ll.' v, it vINEGAIL ror Pickling, for gale
jit : by the i.ubscriber:
Cavilslir, An . z. 31, 1:14:
• 5 1 1 , 111 , 2 ,T, D: aaax, t s t
EVEUAL DRESS .I'"..T•ftißNs or Foulard
Silks for sale v'cr“(rw:.4y.,tlie stilmriber.
'CEO. W. I lIT NER.
IT-44.
Carli le, Aug. :31, 11342
;i:3
Mr Heirs ond f legal repreeentatives - of GE
SHAE FF ER, late of Earl toicnship, Lancas
ter Count y,_Pennsylrania. ['creased. •
T Orphans' Court, held for said County,
le 16th day of August, 3842, the Court
•ule on the heirs and legal reprbsenta.
sakl George Shaeffer, dec'd., antrall
Lerested in his re - ail estatei•to appear iu
at 10 o'clock, AstrL, on MONDAY,
.......-etay-o-SEP- 1 1%;1 , 141EI:t i --1-84•1314 - craccepr
or tetiese said real estate, at the valuation, and in
case of refusal to sheW canto why tho s¢nic abOuld
not be sold UCCOlding : to Law. • '
- ' -- A. H. HOOD, Clerk.
tuntiatiter, Aug.-31; le4Z. 41. 44
• ELECTION - PROCLAMATION.
raids, entitled "AM act relating to the elections °Wile-
Common wealth, likuled.the '2d Of July Annu
Domini one ,tlibusand eight hundred and thirty-nine;
It is 'Jostle the duty of ' Sheriff or every cothav•
within this Commonwealth, to give public notice of
the General Hectio - us and in such notice to enumerate.
1. The officers to he elected. L _ _
q;. 1)-6 0 . 1;ilatc' :thzl , rate ‘VilFr.ll (11CI.C.I10111it0
Le held:" '
I, l'ani Martin,High Sherifrof the County of CUin
'Leyland, du hereby make k,owu arid give this
URIG. X 7: .'6'o TICE. -
to the electors of the County of Cumberland, that:otv
the SECUNIITLUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
icing the 11th day of the titentli,) a General Eke
tiomwill be held at (fie - serer:ll eleCtion iliAricts es
tablished by law in sr lit 'egunty ' at which time they
will vote by ballot for tire several ofaers
named, viz: , .
TWO pralsoxs
to represent the county of . Cuinbcrland in the House
of 11,prescntatises of Pentisyh'aiiiit.
ISSIONE
fur Ow of Cumberland :
ONE P ii:.OTZIIO NOT AHY
l'or the county of Cumberland.
Ef. REGISTER
fur the count) , of Cumberland:
ONE CLERK
of the O:ptians Court, Clerk 917 , the Sessions, Oyer
and Turrninr and fireortkr
r, HDH ELECTOR:
of the I'aoi•Fnd of the liotabe' of itnploy uncut °faith;
ONE itUDI'/'4lifft
to settle the public accounts of the counts Commis
&c.
The said eleet'on a ill beheld throughiLid the eoun
y :Ls fellows,
The'election in the. election ' <Usti ict composed of
the horn4l of Owl- townships of
iddletun, South Middleton. Lower Dieklacin,
wee Frani:lord, and Lower Westpennelioro,'„,will
he helitat the Court Hu
osemt the borough of Carlisle.
The election in the district composed of Silver
Swim; tAwnship, will be held at the public !louse of
Joseph Crier, in llogestown; in hall! tIAVIISi I / 1 ).
The election in the district comp . 's A ofthotstrt of
tastpettosborongli tosinsWp, 13 inn West of Oyster's.,
Point, running from John l lultz's to Eichelberger's.,
tavern, at the public house of AtiO.rew Krcitzer, in
said toe tiship.
The election in the district corntmset of that part
of East Penteborongli tp., lying East of Oyster's
Point, 1111111 1 / 1 C: from .loin Hoitz's to Etrhelherger's
tavern, at
,the public house owned by Robert R.
Church, in Bridgeport, in said township.
The eleCtion ionic district composed of New Cum
berland AK a putt of Allen township, will be held
a t th e pudic house of John Sourbedz,in New Clime'
beldam!.
The election in the ,l si riot c.,conpoSe , l of Lisburn
and a part or Allen township will be held at the pub
boo so of Peter Bledann, in Lkhorn.
The th•rtion in the district composed of that pttrt.
of. Allen township ; not included in the New Cum
berland and LiFlown election districts, will be held
at the public house of DATid Shealfcr, in.Sheperds-_,_
town, in ,aid township,
The election in the dikrict composed of theberough
of l e a nn i c thur c r, will be held at the public house
of John Hoover; in said borough.
The election in the district composed of Monroe
township, will be held at the public house of Widow
Paul, in Churchtown, yin said township.
The election in the districy composed of Upper .
Dickinson township, will be held at Weakley's
School House, in said township. _
The election in thedinteict composed of' the 'her
ough lit .7c f.'W% Hie, and townships' of Mifflin,' Upper
Frankford, Upper Westpermshoro', and that part lit
Newton township tint included in the Leesburg eleo
(ion district herein lifter mentioned, will he held at
the'Brick School House, in the borough of 'New.
rille. . . • •
-- The-,lection in the district composed of the town
ship nt I iopewell, will be held atthe school house
in Newburg, in said township.
'The election in the district composed of the bor.
ongh nt Shippensburg, Shippensburg tow uship, and
that port of Southampton township not blended In
the Leesburg, election district, will hb held at the
Council House. in.the homing!, of Shippensburg.
And in and by an act of the General Assembly of
this
.comMonwetilth, passed the fi'd July 110 N. it la
thus provided, "That the qualified electors of , parts.
of :sz,.wtol, matt Smutharripton townships in the coun
ty of Cuitherland; bounded - .by the followirig lines Is
viistaneesolv—Beginning at the Adams county line,
thence along the lioe divitlio tuwnshi sof Pick-
-inset-and - N,e o Igo the' ttirmilVe;iiiir,iiiiieeiteng -- 7
said turnpike to the Centre school-house, on .editt
turnpike, in Southamptoti.township,thence to a point
on the Walnut, Bottom road at Reibtibk's, including
Reyhtick's tat'm, thence u,straight directine to the
'caw-mill belonging , to the heir, of George 'Clever;
thence along Key sher's run to the Ada ms county line.
thence along the litie.of Adameonutity to the : Mace
of beginning, he and is. hereby deplored a new
tion-district,—the T el ,- .tion 'to _he Leldnt:_th .
house of William Maxwell; in Leesburg,Sonthempl.!
ton township. : •
Given un der my,h ti-lisle, this 25111 day
Aegtist, - A. D.; 1845 i. ' 4- "" ' •-•
'PAUL MAR'ClN,'Sheriff':
to-44,r
Atigunt 31, 148
Estfite• of ;rani' deceased:'
iit L toTice. cilvFiN k tlist littera
teitaine4itdry otilhe lasi will testament of
JAMES' • M'FA R LAN E, late of 'Mifflin' townshtft:
Cumberland County, lietteasell, • • have been .151
sued, by Ilio,ltegilstera pad
.Connty, ttut eab ' =
soriheis,residiuginthesaiaetownsliip. MI persons
indebted to the .saiddEatate,;.are requested to make
paymentimmediateir c aintAbose having ithtl.nra.
present _ them proper] it.antbent intact' for aetttementto.
JACOIi
• • M'COHNIICE, '
.S . P!F I/tc) r s j
A ,ugust S‘l2. • , 411
G 1 O. W. IHTNER
11010ffal