-,,
llromie eitiAlte.,', , Pdblie' Work's!. Is 'it
'
to bsd .7.—is it not tbo Outrageeus , to helot]
.0 6 • t) •
tilt t%o 3 r ,:tl)einteli• tgent freemei
11
- .1 4W4 itite'coiiety? Are the peep?
~
...biet4t , i6ainty' aver, that Barr d
.41,,._ .
: , :eislipul'd .take erom, hem, by taxmi
~
eir Pittperty to feed pa Pered office-It .
ers? Let freeimen—lot slaves of Vert
,'
answer this:serious question at the pro r
tiine. ' - '
,•• •
The Court's last . 'll'itsrlattiatio :
KfThe Volunteer of last week contains iv
purports to bean address "to • the Democrats
Cumberland. County." Although editorial, i
supposed to-taf from the pen of SADIhI6L Hamm
}"rfsident Judge of this Judicial District! •
know not.--nor do - we care--whether the supp
lion he true or fake. 'rhos arisen, we infer, fro
the flict of the 'lodge being an active politick
bitterin Ids political feelings, the . prominent pa
he usually takes in the public and secret meetin
'of the party—sonsetirnes presiding, with his A
soeistes,—and other party demonstrations.
The deranged state of the Loct; Foco party i
this county seems to haie called forth this "ad
dress." And if the Judge had-confined filmed
to his own business, we should have silently pass
od him by.... But he has not &lie so, and we shall
speak of his "bantling" as itdeserves; -
In the "first place, it may he proper toask the
iearned Judge: talk caused • the "unfortunate"
state of things now existing in his party? Was it
not lirought about-by the , attempt of Itimielf and
his friends to force upon the people of Cumber
land, men who had violated and abused the trusts
reposed in them, and voted to.grind them to the
dust by taxation? Men who voted, first to I.lir-
CRE . ASE the taxes of the county •to •
Twenty-Seven Thousand Dollars!.
arid when this failed, then voted to? •
Double the Taxes?
Was it not the attempt to for' e such men upon the
TAXPAYERS of Gumbo. hind county thatcreat.
ed thd dissentionLautl is it not his determination
to persist:winitking the villains swallow Barr
•
anti Gtpici."—to,u'se sent; of the Judge:shodmar
riers'(beentiful language:—that is driving even the
best and more honest of•the Loco Foco party into
the support -of another ticket? We opine that
such is the ?Wei; and that, having taken their stand,
it wilirequiremoretaient thanthe Judge possesses
to convince them that he is right, and they are
wrong. , •
TheJitdge labours_hard,to convinee his fliends
that 4 .4efeat now is disgrace hereafter." The
Judge is right so far as it relates to himself, and
=the balance of the Clique, in, Carlisle. He and
they have arrayed themselves against 'the tax
payers of the County, and if defeated now—and
God grant them a glorious defeatl=disgraeo at
tends them ever hereafter; the party-Will have
• pure and honest leaders,"ond no longer will Cum
berland.:counteseqed by_meat_having-no
:tam sr --- dTfr own, the - mere puppets of the Car.
lisle . Junto, to he made to dance• when they shall
play;.—but honest and 'independent Farmers, Mo.
elianice-and Business men - L--nien who Will,heing :
of and from tlie-People ,themselves, 'labour to pro•
mote the hapOcati and prosperity of the, whole
people: •
flat we most object to-the Mean, dirty, little
subterfuges resorted to by the Judge, to blind and
-appease those whom he bas assisted to dupe! He.
finds Mr. Boehm - fen has no chance of a Preirid'en.,
tial nomination, and appeals, now to the "Demo
cracy". to swallow Barr and Cuivei, that they may
vote for Mr. Buchanan for United States Senator!
Like-mothers and mares, the cry of Bug.a.boo!
is now raised,- to frighten tlit:tn to sleep! Oli !
Saminy ! Sammy ! Thou art' rioCcute enough to
11111 Y, even 'thyself believe that the people are so
••soft"—or that. they were "horn in the woods, to
he scared by an owl"-.even one ofthine own ....relat
ing! The election- of a Senator, the apportion.
Merit of the State, arid the other questions raised
by the Judge; are all foreign matters--the trite
questionlatbre the Loco Foen party to decide, is:
Shal! tin:CU - disk Clique sauteed In their n ts to
vi hip the opponents of Barr and Culver into the
traces again, and permit Hepborni Graham,
Stewart, M'Clure, & Co., to triumph over thew;
or shall they put Oven this Clique: now that they
hate them tinder their feet 4 and take the affairs of
the party into their 'men hands. 7 4 hat is the
true question. This the Judge knows and:feels!
Renee his efforts to coax back those whom he lita
used and expelled from the Democratic ranks!—
Time alone will determine whether he has td deal
with men of fi unless, or pliant partizans..
The appeal 'at the 'close of the address le limire:
hag. His tyrannical conduct having driven - a
fiumher of his friends to think and act for them:
selves, lie thinks to bring them. back by shedding
a fbm croekadilo tears! We fear Sammy will
halm tery,:sore eyes before he succeeds in crying
Iris old friends back to do his bidding!
' Take the production altogether, it scams to hate
Pfoceeded from a very ibeltik stomach - or ;ref! head:
Whether it wastheJudge's head or stomach; we
neither know ifor care!
-Bought elpt
' erWho would have believed it? . dur neigh
bor has sold himself, "body & breeches," to' John
Tyler's man at the Poat OffiCel The Volunteer
, —the, organ of the great Democratic party of
e Cumberland county—sold itself to John Tyler
0., for a levy's worth of advertising! Why, that's
less yetis' proportion; than the thirty pieces.given'
`lto Judas Iseariot! . ,
Ret!ben M.. Vi'hitiley.
•"1"Ilis old Jackson renegade is now conduct-.
' ing a penny Tyler paper in Philadelphia? A: wri
ter in the Daily Chronicle has beerearnusing him
self forAsan4iMe past in plucking the hide from
tflenberit i •Do has , pulled all the • hairS out of his
'amid; 6 - yelped hiM, and ; now operating upon
is making him pay up now
, :'"or fumishir . ig the Britisli army with Beefduring
ha last Wa il Reuben will igon--if he docw not
himself back agsin to Glinatia! Our
`:sends should•get the Cleoniclo eimtalnlng the
'dicks of.9lcDonougliet
A. iaew kiwi of a. Worm!
' In Canada , a' worm is becoming very destruct
• ' , llO, to therwheat crop. Its ravages are inereas-
'i; g yearly. si.,mucli so .that. f tbo, amount sown is
, . k' ' pidly deoreiving., In the lower `part they noir
~, , Oat meal as a substitute.—(Exckange paper.
aln this county, a portion of our farmers are
'pobled with .a different kind of .a worm. It ha's
. ~.s Aead in Bth Middleton toWnship, and its tail.
;'., pith the other taeltlingii, in Carlisle: .It is.many
ei ;ltitos lone It is OM_ awful Wotan, and is dentin",
',!iitil - pa ravages, the br . illiant oprnspeetaft4lta
' ',, 7,„, . . . • p eliltir Chamber: It hen '''' ' '''
~I , -c-r...-f..-iaboub'
~ oauistel,
--- , :a - ourell and - giVela ta'
Ea - -- h .
r otingunice a dototireardlould Alai-TA - I
kiits.
. be11e4... - IFRAe d 3i,' iriridle"4k.CO.; will protect' our;'
E
'artnees in.4),Liure from the Tavages of thisliick-,
[it
animal! . r - :,,.. . -' ' . - '-',', 1:
4047* Scorr. was Sa v y
"i tr,,
,
Ho was acaompaaied by Geim
VVORT
17 04024UP4ivon,tign wdri hem ;:erren:
yieek at. which:Mime,: QAT was
sed for the' Preaileney,
. -
t Our . Tieket4.? , .-
r' .r tieetile thimidlipti the ddiintY
f continue to grieak of.- die Anti-Tait
f ticket. It - will receive the giahinri Of all
sincerely opp'os'ed id Ciliation:. enc.
cess we have not iraileasisJoubi:
• A. liadliqre: •
lar We learn ,frorri Lanciater that' the
great Buchanan' tneetiii•Nmall • fop
which waa sigited by •eevinteen hundied
names, copied probably fr - oni . tomEiFtotteti=.
t proved a failurett We . are assured dial, it
could scarcely be called .a ward meeting!
e So much for Buck' "at home.". •
A VALUABLE. WORK
VALUABLE.
IN PRESS;.
• .
Joe Smith's Revelatkins
• Or
MORMON DEMOCRACY ,
George- Sanderson, Printer, Carlisle, Pa.
'!'Copy=right seouit;i aice9rding to L4iw."..,01).
eCrijode of the most remarkably valua
ble works ever issued from. the press, is
now in ihe course of Publication, and will
be 'ready, for . subscriber, qnly, - fir n few.
days. It iesaitlit ne the greatest produc
tion that ever vaned_ _the. ?Cony,
country, nation'ofkingdom! '
The Revelations contained in this work
r are said to have beeugiven to . our great and
illustrious countryinan,the honorable JOE
SMITH, of the Township of South Mid
dleton,ln the County of Cumberlatid,.and
State of PennsylVaniat •
In the translation and compi.ation of this
great.work; our illustrious fellow-citizen is
said to be assisted by a well 7 known and
highly renowned. JUDICIAL CIIMACTER of
this , place—a gentleman _ so prcverbially_
',itnoWn for his oppositionto iloub4-dealing
kind avoiding responsibility! ' Of course,
tl is part of 'tile work will be perforned to
Otiairation! •
The transcribing of the grand passages
aad.glowing scenes in the .work IMs been
siva . rded_t.o. the amiable;-accomplished and
rod-natured KICKAPOO STATE PARRlS
TER,tequire,:of Carlisle—Wit°, being an
excellent marker; 'can't-Make mistakes! i
The illustrious JOE has secured We
vice's of EX-CONGRESSMAN CIIARL ,Est.
‘XJ•Id - officiates. under the titre of enerd
Expounder, and is said to he cell-read in
-al-1--the-initriratend secret passages of the
work, and can exiilain the Chapter on page
200, Itelfilo - tr"IriCWITIO -- CREDITORS," to
admiration!. This 'chapter alone-is-worth'
the price of the work! • •
The . Prophet is to' be further assisted_by. I
others_of the tribe,hut - we have no room to
particularize in this prosp'vetus.
• The, work, to be perfect in all its parts,
has been handed over to Captain GeArge,
iif the Volunteer—from whose presS it is
to ASsuel [his is a mark of approbation of
his standing
~with the PrOphet which we
cannot, even here, permit to pass - with
out par, hearty congratulation! The Cap-
Jain is well knoWe as being a man of valiant
parts, whose courage is undoubted, and
whose•veracity isiTe , yond suspicion! Of
course, such a Printer cannot but "make a
good ji ph" of the Prophet's Work!
His Holiness, JOE, assisted by his
Scribes and Eiders as above statedore now
most sedulously engaged with this ippor
taut work, in , the Star Chamber, second
story of the Public Buildings. Being con=
sqcrated ground, we caution 'eves-droppers
from approaching upon it . until they shall
"cetie fruit; their labours!"
The work will be embellished with a
number of capital engravings. One will
represent the GREAT LEADER--(may his
beard never grow shorter!)—his face dress
ed with the most winning srniles; . pointing
to seine ,beautiful passages in the book—
such as: "fly my beard, hut we've headed
them!" "Bennet and his gang of disor
gaMzers must new be put down!" "Has
pally traitors!" "Never - Democrats!"
"Nothing hut Federalists!" &c. &c.
Another.represeoting Elder Sainnel,with
his golden parcil and a handbill in his hand,
expunging the names of Mathews; Hamil 4
ton, Ege, Bonhatn, •Longenecker; Allen
and others; assisted in his holy occupation
by a Prosecutinggentleman of' the Kicka
poo tribe, who seems to. be most eloquent
ly addressing-His Hdit9.r in opposition to
the claims'of those gentlemen to the Demo-
Cratic faith! In the back=ground appears
the smooth visage of an Ex-Congresstnau,
declaring Morstvehemently that "none ale
holy who believeth not in Joe Bmith and
the Prophets!"
Many other admirable plates grace this
stupendoits work; but they are "too tetli.:
ous to enumerate!" • Suffice it to say, that
such. a book was never before presented to
the eyes of mankind; and we advise the
whole world to subscribe for a copy forth
with! °
Subscriptions received by His Holiness,
j o t SMITH, at Nauvoo, in Sciuth Middle
ton; by o,ic Compiler, at. the-Eitar Ohanalier,c
Carli s l e ; a s yrell as at the Sanctums of El ,
dere • Kickapoo, Domestic Creditor f the
•
Printerto the PrOph'et; , and the Treasurer—
iipectant—Squire Robed Price one
farthing, in gOld, of cifursel
,Tack n SainJim-Cliarley-George
I:tick:War s at'lklauvoo,l
S. Middleton, Sept. 21,qt142.S
P.: S. itt..Our disciple Jacob, Called in
the revelations above made, "The Lion of
'the "FlireetP - liaving=broken — his -chid
is now running at large, soliciting 'subscri
beret Persons wishingfaTopy of the work
can hand , him Iheir.names,,hUt all .the gold.
.goes into the hands of, our .. illuatrious Joe!
CsrDr, loenpit Pirsee, the inenufactut:-
er of-"Peters' Pills," committed suicide
in New York 'wee --lint. t*
, Aeking,
hie ,
tlinchiWelf '
handkfrehieti
--
. C'' lr hi) . 11 1 016116 . 14alidtil %''‘'i..
11107"Tlie laX-Payers • Of. Oumberland
eoetity Should beat' in thtnd • that BARR
and OULVk I,h t eatidislii,e:Ei
. 0( . the lu
(Held Tax party;;folitiO'edibly,".i4o3d - f9r 4
iteerriti tio'n ;416 ii4::the..laNis,gsStiiorti fie
Oar* die
s tirgieitlei of the
in4ivisE 'et I&,Ek
ioci;'iltiin their knew
Pennsylvania was in debt over FORTY.
filiradeit4g . 6r DOLLAits, arid with=
out a dollar Id pay the interedt•dtio dn'that
debt! Are such then fit to represetit the
freemen of CutriVerlaini dodnik.let the
Taxpayers anitrer fide; gdestinti on she
I Ith of , October neat., • -
ltrcPThe People must not forget -that
BARR &'CULVER voted to,INOREABE
.THE 'TAXES of CuMberland county')
to' 'Twenty.seveli Thousand Dollars!-
°.See - Gamble's bill for which, these.
men - voted on 'the 4th of April last. • .
The Department at Washington has ordered.the
Postmaster at Harrisburg to take the List of Lettem
from a Whig paper. and have it.advertised.,. in a
•
Loco Foco(POrter .paper.-=( Excliange paper.
Vr .
Aye, nod tut of John Tyler issued a
mandate, immediutcly_ upon his.arrival timong-uw i ta
the Postmaster here that the List of Letters must be
DO longer published in the Herald & Expositor atdhe
risque of a turn out.' We, gum so, any how—for the
arrival and the *to upon our patronage formed a
queer coincidence! Well,the satisfaction of showing
up John Tyler as he is, is More to us tha,n two cbnts
a. name for publishing letters uncalled for!
OHO ItlilllOH and a half!
la -, TAXPAYERS!. Bear mind
that BARR and CULVER, the Assembly can
didates of the Tax party, voted to increase
the State Debt one Million and a half of
Dollars ! „--
'fio
r proof, turn to the House Jour
nals of sdpril 4,1842.
.Cnn the taxpayers of Cumberland coun
ty again vote for-men who will thus:abuse
their confidence and load them with addi
tional taxation? 'Let them answer at the
a.Uoi.boxes. ,
The Latest IIloas:
- 1 : Editorof the Iltelinfoinii.Enquirer,---the
leading Loco Foco paper benom.
ing a \ standingbutt for the VVagh of the Vi'rginia
capitol. It seems Vinton a latd occasion, a prsifes.
sor of the Mesmeric art arrived in that city, arid
that tither Ritchie, wan - giqinins enougllTnidniin.
twiance-- /I 1111,--Hall - coneinced — of — thil"th — el
the serienae," - by what he had seen 1h public, the
Tribune of the Old Dominion iiivikd the prole's
'ior to his house, where he was "completely satin
-fed" of The reality apicsmerism. Not only so,
hi 'had the independence to declare his faith
I though_the columns sof the to_
_whereat
the pion men- and boys of his neighlinillo - iid
were infinitely diverted,and resolved to have some
fan with the old fellow. Accordingly, when the
exhiblor was in the midst of one of his experi•
Irlentsi:ds subject being apparently in a perfeCt . .
Mesmcr.c,state, answering all the professor's
questions with preclsion; and obeying his waif to
a T, some one in the room observing' the glee of
Mr. Ilitaicyremorked to him' that perha - ps the
operates yes not asleep. An examination was
instituted. and the doubter's conjecture prcived
correct, to ide great chagrin of the venerable cdi.
tnr, and cons'ernation anis friend .the Magne.
ME
But the pranks of Mr. Ritchie's tormentors did
not stop liCre. Mr. PutsASvrs, formerly editor
of the Richmond Whig, writes out a political
story about someplot to abduct. Mr. Van Buren
in 18)0, in case lie should be elected by.the vote
.of Virginia , whieli Mr. P. says he knew to be
fraudulent. AccoPing to the story, nineteen
persons 'besides Mr. P. were engaged in this
"bloodless treason." Van was to have been taken
to the mountainous district ef • North Carolina,
and detained until there could boa new election,
&c. &c. . Now, it seem.' that old Ritchie was as
completely soaped by this trick, as he was duped
by the Mesmeriser! He swallows the whole tale
bodily; and shows up its iToonity, in glaring cap.
hole, in the Enquire. !,'4t,t)t the hest (or worst) of
h is, that the
.Loco Papers kn other parts of the
Union, era enPyirig \he Pt-. ,as though it was
all truth! Even *inr ricil 4 ,iber's horror Wag rilo'Ft
completely horrified at the horrid plot! The last
Volunteer was "the only paper. that had the
nerd" It made the Editor. almost forget the
"troubles at Nauvoo!"
Pliikuleiphia Coiirity.
&The Whigs of Philadelphia Coo*.
have settled no ticket for AsseinblY! Prob=
ably they think Mr. n will snit tte
putpOseisof the Whigs of the City and the
Loco Foam of the County! No man can
repreSent both parties so Well as Mr. Ctabb!
A Washiriguin Correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot says:—::The ,Globe and
Matlisonian are to be merged into one pa:
per,. to be edited and controlled by Isaac
Hill and, FranCis Preston Blair. gibes of
the Globe, has bought out Siattlievi
Clair Clark's interest in the • State piper
printing, a valuable contract held by him
and Peter (ores; under a law, of Congress.
WThe Pittsburg Advocate sajisi'"Fhe
agent of the assignees of the United' States
Bank has consented for receive Eriel§crip
iii payment•of all debts due the office in
•
New Brighton: The Reay.er Argue.-is of
opinion that this will cause it to' h'eleneiv:
ed in business.Operations.lri.thiv.tounty.9
ej7The Editor of the .Pothisille Jourtaal i Hire
ourself; has been Porierifylerizedl '.Your
'Barman! So much for : our extrass - in 1840, to
sleet "Tip and_Tyl" .
11:rit -great. Whig Conveutiart, 10,0 beheld at
Dayton, Ohio, on the 29th inst. Mr. Cr t s74 - Gen'r
scon.
invited
other distinguished rne'it the party;
have hed to I;is present. " •
Den.lllA pit ltlr9. i rytei4 , .
wife of the President
LiCTITIA
of the United States, i;ed at Washington on Sit:
erday thel-Oth
• 'fleathit- at .IFiredeilek•
c•Frodeiick, Md., app'eare ;fo''
Mae) , deaths have Oceurrod lately=ih some cases
oever4 nieinbe ra of, a fainily,lia r ve been oaf .offt-i
Gaoliga Twsrra,Esq. : , loot two fine
piviniailog young mon; Mr. Sunn i wife
and metal died in a, fOui dayis of each citinni -The
40 4 1 . of Dr. lifizziaar litripe, WO 5Ce . iropl ,
tipiAffeefi: *sided
•
«r, 9-,,
.." -.A.‘»;u\
2;;-
;_a+%
$27,000 Taxes::
Good Company.
To
roll
ciotieg4:i
.irbur'tttenuoil to the
latiorui of the7dollete,in•
afhtirs of , ,the studente, aS:.tindified,by . :,theTrdsteee,
.hia: ; helieved, thai c if ,fidthfut
-11 ohsei-Ved;thek prorante'.Yoir . intiresC. , not
leeti than thalif the College ..ands its itudents:, Io
deed, these interests are identical. We We ought point;
in proof nelidi;tc; the growth of the , toivic; 41ffiln
a few %years pitsWitiribUtable; in part, it is belieV;
ed, to the prosperity of the. College. ,During the
eight yeses, ,Whiffit htiite espied .since the fetir;.
%utilization 'of the institution, there inive.been on en
average; one 'hundred -and ,seventy-seven Stu-.
dents,,exelosive of-the li?a•dettrtneni,.in. attend
ance every year. Supposing the averne eipendi
tare Of theSe to be• one h.undred , and seventy-fiie
dollars each, we . have the'sutn of $30,975 'expended
annually itrthe town; by students of the institution.
Add to this the expenditures of families, .ivito haVe
beetvinduced to reside here, on account of the idea-
Mel of eddeation, and it Will appear that' the Col
lege brings no inconsiderable revenue to the bo;
rough. '
But not duly are the ,inte'resta of 'the parties. the
samei the . means of advancing' thein. are also the
same. One or the moat efficient of.these is the pro
'motion of 'economy in the expenditures of Students.
Some may be at 'a loss to see/ how this Woulkad
vance the interests of the citizens, but a few simple
considerations will show the truth of thC - poSition.
The more. expensive it is for estuttent to live'llere,
dless will be the 1).41111)er in-nttendatice-i-and-tliose-
thafeloconle will be More generally' suppled from
home. Besides,. bills contracted forunneeessary ar
titles are less likely to be paid.,. 'Without such reides''
as are now, adopted, bills might be.contracted, with
out improper design on the part of student or trades
man, which the parent or guardian might afterward
be unwilling to pay. And the loss of a , single bill
may counterbalance the profite on all other dealings
with students. 'Whereas, if the statutes- be observ
ed, it is scarcely possible, without fraud, that trades
dan or student or parent should stiffer less, On
the contrary, their observance: will lead to ati in
crease of business and of profit, by the increase of
'numbers which must attend economy of living.
We earnestly solipit, therefore,- the co-operation
of our `ellow citizens in the maintenintek of these
regulations: and, in turn, no effort, on our part,shall
be wanting to make the relations' of the College to
the 'town at once pleastik- - Mid profitable.' The
institution iipatronized.by a numerous people, who
are increasingly alivelp the interests of education.
Ito ineetne is already sufficient, iq seasons ofordiuu-
ry prosperity, to meek it expenses, with a prospect
of steady Iller01131.:80 soon, tit.' twist, .arlhediresent
finantial embarrassments of the country shall:110.e
been removeik While strnngei•s, therefore, who
hdve no pecuniary interest in the subject, are: con
tributing their funds to be disbursed here, we ciin,
'fidentiy ask from our felldiv-citizens, who are con
cerned, toetriet adherence 'to regulations which arc.
calculated to increase the number of students, and
thus to pro Mote the prosperity at once of thecol
tcpanstibeism
In behalf of lid& lucidly,
• •I lIL•Jt•f ENIORY.
Eheicurnox Cott 7.
September IS, 1 84'2 .
KriROBERT ELLIOTT; Esq: of Pcrty, county,
has been notnißated as-the Senatorial candidate
of ciur friends forthedistriet coniposed of Union;
[luutingdon, &c. Mr. Elliott is a first-tat - e. niad
and will make an excellent Senutbr. •• .
Foreiegn vew
IC7"There have been two thlrivalb froth
England sineeotir Great-Western
and the Margaret—bringnig - inielligenee of
considerable interest. -
The Treaty in reference to the Uptindary
had arrived out from this country, end, al
though its provisions Were uniitioWn; Yet
the fact of a treaty haVing been entered into
between the two countries; and ipproved
by the United States, gave an impetus to
the 'Cotton trade: .
The British have suffered a defeat:near .
.
the Cape of Good Hope, as. welt ds an;
other defeat in India.
The •EmPeror of China it was reported,
had flea from his capital intOTArtari.
On the 3rd inst., during a thunder storm
which passed over Dayton, Ohio; a little girl
named BOYE . R. aged 13 Years, was killed
by lightning. - Various efforts were Made
to resuscitate her; butiall . in" The
effects of the lightning , upon the lioutie
was most,teriiieLteatin( and rending the
walls in all directions:
John Randolph issaji to have given file
following account of Mr. Tyler : ---"Too
light for the harness; po slow for the turf,
kicks in the plough; aV a sorry nag IS lie."
The Same Old Coon:
An incident -ocCur64 at the .. great• W big
gatheting at Ilainilto I Ohio; that created a
Vast -deal' of - minim cm; As"one of the
delegations.from a ti ghbouring • township
was entering the tot irt.a log procession;
bearing varitnni ban ere, embimnis and dr'.
vices, and singing Whig songii;' . lit the
Spirit of 1840; a lister, of Ledo Focoi
standing' artiong 'ad Whigs were busy in
making remake ' On the approaching .
tritiltitinle: 'See; l ,6id one of the Locos,
`there cornea Whigery With ha banners;
\,
Clap traps and lion ngs; and 1 shotittli4
wonder if they hin the eunie old - Crion
they had bete in theponventiort 0f.1840.'
By this time the vln of the procession
began passing.the pup; First came a
long string of hasellen; six or eight - . a- ,
bteait,r eadh.man bet :some' mnd' appropt i .
ate banner'. Next cad' s a car on. whichtt
number of blacksmith were at work, anti
bearing various amble s of their trade:•L—v
then came aileithetca % bearing a parcel
of shoemakers at work and also having ap.'
proptiate banners anti vicar' :Nexteunre
a large iar,of log' Cabi b . ove bearing va:
noire err llienas of hinib thiri and . partleni-,
tatty a rereTeeentation of umhlelife in fire
'slashes of ilanotrei.,',' the midst of the
car was
.a s , apling of
. tittickY' oak, on
which War perched a no. e loOking k.',,Onai
having a label ,above,hlrhead
in fame letters, - 4 titr . sx ozn,conNr•
Soon atrthis - was et -- dis e red iiiniar - ilici
Whigs roared out; 'Tiler conies the sante
old Coon,
d sure enough!' ' ' -
. Th e :Loco who before 'aid( prophesied
that, it Would coined Oprta il to be struck
with utter :dismay, and Wit •an igintiiiitg
countenance, e*ciaiareci,,' " ,ta SAM,. 914$
!
COON, 'I swE4tul t and jurrti ,tri,iiiti - noint;
paaions, Waiii v , • CorruLbOysi 's goihonte;
we!re6eatn`ow—ancithing can land agatnat
014g. Schigo. - ang=aciqiiii 4 :' -:- - =' - - -, , , -- 4 - 1 --, ,4='- - -
' This , elicitud al.gOneral ,s lint ,Oittilitail
1 ( ! rt
pliant tnefriment fropt,thit Whw, iiiatie s
the welkin tikt (di' 'a prile—r:'e'reiy 'a eiii.
nlaiating;q e sdnle old Coon!'." '
' Crov;.Tao: ' te,
.c.r . Miiiiasippii employs
li nk
the',,Pinit,eri,' 'sr ccintriots:9l
_that ',
, eii,t4 .
harvest ,4,ic at f - 4 : 6 1 44 — Titio igtOrdintt
otiietal !Jinn to stnne ( ttectoutit, A P4:fro
- I !oriiit "Ail the $ no privilege the)* - oiird
be leeir'pakrdoiia2' , '', - ' ,'" -, '' f' .;:f
d odaid to, dulisist d
diode; .upVit' the , : hootty..;.klittlered ''by • ;
Inholsr--,like 41. With to fiteltitte,food q.tite
dronary—or, like a shatk,'-to. py.ey
. on : t4O
lesser fryitiut wilt oddero . ' htd .
dubsiotenco.: • ' '
Wgiskr:—.Thn_LaWrenenhurg (le4...flinktori
the article, still. holdi,,up
at 50 cents in'this perisit,ind it continues lo„Pour
in'at the rate of one to two thousand bdilieleyer
day,. Our streets are . perfectly ' bloCkadeil dvith•
teams froin, the, interior of :the siaie; and
considering the tightness of the times our town
hes assumed quite a InksineV 91inar4Pce•
ANNANIAAMANIA.VVIAI • • ,
•
*b.fri knor--7Joioalfct - '
tfdasor---'49tioisslinwpD
• •
NvOisidd
- NTINTL, AaP4o3ag
•Km—hoodotilom
lratirin.o ucilso•r• • .
irtt•Etiftnim.sliimagiv
__;ranati, icej; lelannir aqjr,
Smouwat -FAir.—A correspondent of
The Norfolk, . Herald, in Mattlievviveounty,
vouches
,for the, fact that it .hin rained
on' every Court day in that ..connty for the,
last eighteen years.' ..here Must be aome
thing very remarkable in the course ofJus
lice, in 'Matthews; when it.causeth •the •
heaventrio Weep thus, slie the Richmond,
Compiler ;" •
11,,Y M E„N 1.41; R R,
• lARitIED:
Oh the 12th inst. by• Rev. Henry Aurnfid, Mr.
HENRY MARLE, of Perry co., to Miss WARD,
'o this place.
On the 19th y the same, Mr. JONAS HUNTS
BERGUR, oP. Allen township, Cumberland co.; .
FANNY MYERS , of York co.
^n the same (lay, by the same, Mr. SAMUEL
HANCH to Miss SARAH :ANN FOSTER, all of
Pgry county.
.drAt East Berlin, Adams cotmty, on Thursday even-,
ing the 15th inst. by the Rev. John G.Tritchev, Mr.
JOHN ZERMAN, of Carlisle, to Miss•JUCIA A.
M., eldest daughter of Mr. 'George Slundortf of
the former place.
OBITUARY RECORD
. • .
DIED . '
/ 1 ' : ( :In the 10th inst.; 'EDWARD PAYSON, only
son uOtev. Henry Aurand, aged 2 years, 1 months
41m1 2 weeks.
• At Geityiburg, on the 12th inst. IVILLII43II NV:
LitiLL, Esq. n late•Post 'Master sot thnt place, aged
about 66 years. - ,
-ADVER-TIS.EAIENTS:
,Vatuable 1111114itig . Lots
° FOR "SALE
THE subscriber offbrs for sale several Veins.
ble BU I LDI
.LOTS, On the street
west of Dickinson College:
ROBERT EMORY.
3t.4.7
September 21, 1842.
T - 4=ar
OF
II
I.ollltll,
CHAP. VIII
'l. All We funds for the use ofa:ittident,e:teepiin
the ciscs hereafter named, shall he•dcposited with
the General Trefiaurer,'thi officer appointed by t h e
board of Trustees for that purpose, by .ivliniiithey
shall be disbursed; arid It any student shall receive
money front tiny other source than from the Trea-
Surer, or shall MI; in case lie does so receive any,
uenver it faille Treasurer, it shall
be regarded as a high offence.
2. The Treasurer Blinn ascertain, at beginning:
of eneisessiMi; iiiiiit.expensea each stuArst is
allow
ed to incur; and be shall be strictly got'ertied by
such information in bia disbursements.
3. The "I ahaJl furnish each student, Mat
the Faculty may afithoriit, with a certified account
hook; add he shall pay no Will, tudesi preCiotisly
entered' instich certified book.
4. No student shall contract a bill Mate amount of
More than five dollars without au order s front the
Treasurer.
5. The Treatitirer,shall give prefcrence•to bills k
the following order, viz: 7 -For College fees—Board
—Washing—Text books—al l otha rs according to tlie
date of their entry in the student's book.. But he
shall, in tio case, pay any bill for horse or cdt•ringe
hire, confectionary, fruits, eatables of any, kind, or
other• articles obviously unnecessary for a student at
6. lie shall be at lilierty to fortash,montl4y, such
an amount of pocket monoy as the parentoi guardian
may prescribe; provided it doeS not ex:eeed what, in
his judgment, with. the advice• of the Pisloinclent, this
interests of .the student and Of the iiistitution require.
7. In case any student Shall borrow any tileney,oe
contract any bill, contrary tcithe rules of College, if
the same be afterwards paid oi• cause4l4 be pitid,by
his parent or guardian or other friend, such student
shall be dealt with: a for a high offence.
8. The fa easarer shall be in his office at a fixed
period every month, of w hick due notice shall be
given, for ";lie ertuisietion 6110 duties; at which
time, merchants, Mechanics and 'others, having Lilts
against students,*ill call on him, for the payment of
bills
-which, they have previOusly entered in the stu
dents' account Looks.
9: In the monthly! report': of each student, he.
TreasUrer shall state the items of expenditure since
the lust report, together. with the amount of funds
received. . •
fO. :rite accounts of Sititleilts shall be at all times
open to the itismxtion of AIM liFesitlent'autl Faculty.
11. Neither the Treastirer, nor any other officer
of the College Shalt, in Ti n y way, be held personally,
reaponsible fur iMhbill of any student. Tith--tp;
pensea of the Treasurer's Cot respondence, in the di
charge of his duties, shall be chatted to the at:Counts
Of the Student's concerned.
_Asa compensation for
his trouble and risk' of loss, he May charge a! coni
mission of 2. per cent on all moneys paid out on the
account of a student., •
-12. These Proilsrobs than not, apply to itti en s,.
- • hose Parents or itiardiand reside in ,the borougli of
Citillalei tier . (with , the consent of the 'Fatuity) to
thpie witci ke:9.oyer !wenw.bilyelirs of age:
,Carlisle 1842:
, .
• - •
PALL & WINTER-GrO.Ol)S,
aju receiVing a tresh supply Of
T702:;:.7m0i.„, Which may livfolind
at' riitit cloths
and vdruptkothar Bread Cloths. IC great var!etY of
SATINETTS; OASSIMERS(KdNTUCki JEANS•.,
and othdr seabonable:goods for rnqu'alvear.
• •Alio; general 'aisort met it Of Merchandie for the
Ladiesitd which he respectfully calls theirAttenticut.l
Calfand see daimon its petatibfeiiii the entiticito'ek
'dill be sold very cheap for caah. '
• .GEO
Carlisle; 5ept . 21,11342:' ' tf-47
Estate' off decaised."
.
THE subscilitifio-hereb'y giver'!rodeo;
- that he' will-cttead to did borougif'or'Ne!vvii,lNl
'on)Tuerdstfi Wetlnettltay, and a s huradalyltbre';*l,..9d
tint' f ith,of October ntott, for the' kurpose of
,59(tling
um 'the . estitti - el f Niii!l'HAW.H.EgO;late• ttritti4.
biottiaktide'ewe.tl • :t • lttitto thentselttec
lieTiiidobtCdTo - trabrilif - ettatokreittteebyiii - 3 - tiobooo - ar
liogicaccOunt,ot*ccqucato.d to, be thtto at 4 tbertt
-Oared 'tct. riickit payntect; Mit!' tritice 4 h4tijog,
•will•pietebititeta;tbt otithentieftted far tettleitient
'JI/COI3 , IIOFEEIfk.. ,
• Atimllititvgq9t 91' 1 ' 1 at.414P Aeo4;l , -
September 21 ~14 . 941 ' ,
•
• 1101ES"WFOItliinlilri'
!,ell=finiehed Imi , ostery - 43RICK- HOUSE, Ina.
; • nonvenleng
_pita ,n(!the .2);Sepuieft,Mit.oo l 4;t l
kunt tlin'OPorVklou!ft,jp olThreVorlentrstropl the
. tit Qetikt;:next , Enqnirt • • the 'edithr!of the,
, '174 ;
eeptpiater 10 . " ' fr,45
tFAMBI UPUB'ChI;O34
801iscribet - willlapbtfe o a
r • I .
; i 11 " " te. st it eihi s yMA.BlAB FARM
•
Li EIVONII• LAND,
in DicimitOn.tOvihship, Cumberland county; nbout 5
Miles Weil' of 'Carlisle,' bet:Wein the Turnpike and
Waltidt , Biittomlroadi. "Said Forth is one Of the best
Improved in
125 . i ' :ACRES •
about 95 Acres thereof:are clearedunder excellent
fence,) and_the residue heavily timbered. The
Provements are a NEW: 1170 . 0 ST
BRICK 'ILO ( CIP
• :.sztAb attaini ;
-a. Stone flank Barn; Wag on Shed and. Corn
and other, necessary out-b uildings. Thereisra well
of never-failing water near. the house.. There ure
Two 111,11.0 ii[A.RDS of first_gatq;grated fruit
on the .arm:.. • , • • .
""The property is well worthy the attention of eitpi-.
Mists, and Is in all respects a stlperiorfarm.
Any further description is tinneCeSssry, 'inasmuch
as.purchusers will be ; , disposed to call and judge for
themselves. • .
The term' will he rode easy, awl a clear and in
-4 JOLIN
September 21, 1842. • , . , .3t*-47
Town'ProPerry
FOR SALE.
NDF,II2. the Tower vested in. me for that:
per-
V
poie,TaTill'ollei—at public sale on SATUR
DAY the Bth of OCTOBER next, at 10 dulohk A.
ill., at
_oo.urt.lloulie in the Borough. of Cortile,
the following property, situate . in . Said boreugli„viz:,
A.
1' A. LOT OF GROUND,
situate on the south side of Pomfret street, adjoining
a lot of Charles Fleeger on the west, Chapel Alley,
on the south, and other property of the hors on the
east, conhiin tug about 60 ft front and 240 track, having
thereon erected two stnafl-13UILD1N G;S and a Well
of water.
•2, The three two story •
ZE.1 4 .201X LTUIIMILUaIIcUZ
and the GROUND "attached, being about 20 feet
front to each house and 240 feet deep, adjoining the
above property on the west, and the lot occupied by -
Barney Carney on the east. These properties will
be offered either entire or Separately as May best
suit purchasers.
3, The Home & Lot of Grookt
situiffemn the corner ogyomfret soil Bedford streets,
with a well of water pull, adjoining . the last
mentfoneil - brick 1 nits& n tie west,tootaiologpliout
61) feet in front by '240 •et deep. •
All other partici' i will he MadeJinown on day
of sale. • JASON—W. KBY,
Trustee of * Bridget Carney's heirs.
Setitember . 21; 1842. 3t-47
In Bankruptcy..
asiCOVl.t(ga,
A PETITION For" the benefit of the Ilankriipt,
Lae i has been tiled the. 16th Sefilpuber 18 42,
by
WILLIAM B, MILLIGAN-,"AirCiiiinist and
Coach Manufacturer, , Cumberland (Manly.
Which petition will be heard, befOre the District
Court of the thiited States for the 'Eastern Disnict
'of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy, at , the
trict Court. Room in the City of Philadelphia, bit
FridaY_llte egatility..-31_0Mottertetiti - a t-irliqbili
--A—.4g. When acid where all persons interested may
appear and show cause; if any they have,. why_ the_
prayer cit . the said Petitninj should not be granted,
and-the : Said Petitioner be declared Bankrupt.
• DIAS. lIOEKINSON,'
Clerk of District Court.
Philadelphia, scptember 17, 1812. . : • St-17
LVOV/lOU - 1Q
iniETITIONS for DischargeamiCertificatemoder
the Bankrtipt Law hare been filed by
ADAM MAUItY, Stone Mason, individual
ly and as a member of the firm of Maury
Zeigler • Cumherlunti,conaty.
GEOltl;l• V. HALL, late lUerchaiit,• 110 w
Shoeniaket: and Agent,_ . Cumberland eonoty:.
and Tuesday the 6th -day of Deekoohei' next, at tt
o'clock, A. M. itrappointed for the hearing thereof,
before the said Court, Sifting iii Bankruptcy, at the
DiWiTiCotirt Room in the-citiLof Philadelphia;
_when and where the creditors of the said Petitioners
who -have proved their•' debts; and air other . pevsous
in interest, ratty appear anti show ranee, it any they
have, why such liischarge and Certificate should not
be granted
ETAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the Dit:trict Court.
Philii Septe:ither 17, 1842. lut-47.
Sill SALES:
113 irtue of sundil , writs of Venditioni Extionai
to 'tie directed, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas or Cumberland county, will he ex pitied
to public stile at the Codrt (louse in the Borough of
Carlisle, on sATtnumY the. sth day of OCTO.;
HER,A.E., 1842, at 10 o'clock, rl. M., the follow
described Real Estate; to it:
4 TILICT OF Lila-D. •
situate in Newton' township, binn'berbl i nd county,
containing 40 acres more or less, bounded by lands
of. John Williams, John- Wagner, L. IL Randellitud
others,' basin.- thereon erected 41
Log iloose Is sad ,
Seized and taken iu cxecution'as the properly off.lef
ferson With notiee.to Itieplt North
.aufl :An
drew French, terre tenants.
Also, it Lid of Ground
situate in the borough Of Newville:, bounded, on the
Nurtiv by a publit road leading to the
Davidson,il Dond
Depot, „ on the West by d D
lot of John on
the &dal by
,Paaton uud Gulbraitli, on the East by
another lot of Josepli Otto, being 60 feet in front,
mid 189 feet in depth, be the same more or less.
• . .Also ; A Lot' of
situate in the. borough of,Netv4ille, continuing 42
feet 8 inches in breadth, and '220 feet in deptlionore
or less; bonntied by a lof of John Bricker on the
End, by a 2d feet alley on the South, by another-lot
of Joseph Otto on the West, by Rail Road street on
the Noctii; littiring tit - crept; meted a two story
BR C R. 013 wit
and frame back building. • ,
---,A150,: A • IL tit -.
- G rotin
in the borough of Newville";.dontaining, 42 feet S
inches in breadth and 220 feeii n deptli, more erica%
bounded on the North by Rail Road street, on the
West by Heaekiali Roach, nn the Sontlitlrt 20 . feet
Allefand on the East by th'e tdidl'e described lot,
baring thereon erteted a frarea Shop one story high.
Seized and taktin iq eiecution - as the property of
dosephOttii... And to be sold tit
,toe
'Phut M
Sheriff's ()Ince.; Carlisle, Sept. 21, 184'2. ts-47
Valuable IlLiniieNtosi Faint
PUI3LIC 'B.9Lk;
timktNivainmatvvivt•
daAN: pursuithen of an Oilier of th e Orphans' C(1414'61
Cumherhind Coihdy, lin., gill he sold di public
e, on the ;it eiiiises, on SATURI)AY the 2211 (IRV
of OCTOItEIi NEXT, 010 o'Otoelt A. ,4., the foi
lait+ing desotibed itilitahl,',' . ... .
FARM die: i .lsAV.l.lltTil 11116 USE,
late th'e'ptdperty of PriTEßDUCt;deceased—vizi
. . . .. ,
' Jill Nlir:el6cit'CleaCE" , TZgiel:Macia.
sitilainsim;tly fn Vest Fietiiisbiii:o' 511(1 vii•ily idPink
'bison tottnitilps, bonnded bir laiii . Of . Jamesliy,ere,
Win;':%leCune., John SllflVl'fl 'lieits Jae Piper and
others conhanit*.l.7l Acmes,
•
-,"4 • 14
..
6r l . . e..lrche s
..
i
neat measure;-flaying fiterpo ,reclfdp'largo2.mory
,
:I:tel7d' l''' ;. 4 ' - ' l .
: 1. : li: U .l. 5 11,,: E : , ••••,
. .
n lare stone.: and! rr
I)ARN ; .waged abed; cm
nary; : a bake house, snit
1:1 06 d °Nero tied well of
Aden' alio, a. large ST
froth the bate,' There if
ard and-peach orchard;
trees:Cod a eider press..
• - The land is Llniestoi
.high state of euhitatiOttil
land thereon.. - .The.ttire
'to Pittsburg ptildUititlirot
impro'vereephlareialOat
now and ,b 0 Otesi4otiO,
is'il: Tavecra,Stii*A"
' HOttse,'!a`enti cif the Wait
iirdperne's in Chuabirbire
rellei West of Carlise,tuu
[ Shilipendlitirgi,sjed ..'of'
•Ilig §piing, ,
r'i, - ...fhe , Tertufci4-slo#'.
dollarilm.tha-Wsdi*sti
~ he're.tddue'efohOialf tt
F ll,eXt; i*;biAt;POil*ssiiiWti. l
,•to the purehasiii a s ~ thize
three eqtd4 auntml . yule
.rest;ta be'seciired ♦la
r . Any peitibuSrishieg.tc
, 0 ,,, volt, on Ale,litT,,HAciki
er °film uttgertivid« , -
Shniffit the R101'0:flat I
itwill giekk be :rented f c
f # o r,*; '•••... f '7:v.
~, JitaoB,ll
'• • .. I " 4 :49ErH "
...' •-,' , - •-,•.!-.;',•• - '
A e f i r lb o,o ; 4l o,t -A.
4Ap.',•ii.„ ,, ,"3-1•; , :f.t•I - 1 . <4 - xt. V ,v-,
VALITAB ',PASIME
FoR .
lICHE ouinerimi t s el l 6aie, an
12
oc r i tt i p i t vi ty the 2). of
. Q 9 7,
- A 1.44Wi1t
Ltaltlalßol-017 . La th,figiCti
Situide:iii - West. Pentislitiro 4
land COuntyi . on IVtount Reek' Spring, one,nfigt
from Mount' Rock; botinded 14 lands -of. Samuel
and Robert M'Keehan; &Heirs of Wm: Davidson;
G 40.111 ACRIMS,
Strict measure. - 'The jraprovomenta arh a
TWO STORY , , •
• f/r ,
140115 E at KITCHEN 9;i,„ •
with a well of /god Water near the
house; en apple ORCHARAY' of 'grafted fruit, a
BANK. BA RN; Corn Crib..and Wagon Shed; also;
a good TEN 1101 USE 431 t.
SHOP, and Stable; with a g - ood Lot and Gar- .
den. This prOperty 'will he sold itixirate • or, to.
gether; as it may suit purehasere. „
• 'Attendance Will be given and terms made
11110W11 by.the Subscriber.
• September 14, 1842.
GEO.. DAVIDSON.
te 7 46T--
_
F✓lR Fo saiLE:
. .
A S I intend to decline farming for the preSent,
Will offer at Private Sale,the FARM on which
I now live, lying in Frederick :county; State of
Maryland, containing: • " ' , " • •
s344l4amma (DT 'llO
adjoiring ..-
-Mt. ,SeFoinon Fulton; Jacob Poe., and .
John 11: - McElfreall's Farnis. It lies about 9 nailed
from Frederick city f and 1A mites west of Woods:
borough, directly on the east bank of the Mono:
cocy river.
The soil of this land is a Mixture of lime and
sand stone. It abounds with firet quality of limo •
stone. There is oh this farm a
L I VIZI KILN :
In operation. It Wag about ~years ago; •
'by proper. .atiention Were Might he avery large .
qUaritity of lime burnt and sold every year at this
Kiln, as it is Most convenient to the red land set.
tierfient where they hive fuegun to lime their land.
I belie put quit- about 3000 bushels on this farm; it'
due finely: •
The Forel is divided into 11 fields; besides some
small lots around flue buildings. They- are near,
ly all divided by locust posts and ebesnut rail:•
fence. The buildings are very coultbrtable, con:
slating Of a large. .
t32"DRI . 111 , DItit i
•
and Weatherbdard Front, nnd Stone
Backbuilding and Kitchen; a good- stenel3AßN;
corn, .carriage house, And • other buildings. On' •
this farm there are 4 first rate,Springs, one near
the buildings. Also a fine 0111CilliA lan, and
ether- fruit; all selected by Mr:Chas. Baltzell, ivltcs
fbrunerty owned this property. There is about
70 Or SO Acres_ot- hood
to this farm; It Can he c:onVeniently divided ho,.
giVe wimd -and . water to each, field. It -abounds
with yellow locusts, Any persWn wishihg to purz. •
chase will do Well to.call on the's'ubseriber
on_saitLfartiv . . .
• , WORTHINGTON.
August 24, 4842; . • . •3t-•13
VALUABLE IVIIELPRIIII-ERTY
ZPLM gZ.11.,2
BY Virtue of an Order of the Dridians Colin
of Cumberland. County, will be sold on the
premises, on SATURDAY the Bth day of OCTQ.:
HER next, tit 12 o'clock; noon; °fieldaay, the tbL•
lowing • '
ratitabli heat tsiate,
Lnie thei iroperiy7e — JAC.Oß BURNISH. of
South Middleton township, decensed,,to wit:
A Tract containing Thirty-Two.Arres of
• Iti2111124:120Ella ZAMA ;
"Situate in Cumberland County, on the road lead.;
ing from Carlisle. to Hanover, about five miles
from the former place, adjoin ing !aside of Thomas
and James .Mehriffey, Frederick Hoover and the
Yellow Brecelies Creek. Having thereon erect:
ed;r, FOUR STORY • • -
• .4a'cis , ...a ,, ctollaw...cco2 mg
AND . . . a
v ..
GRIST MILL;.. • -
Three DWELLING HOUSES,first is .a two stori
LOG HOUSE..
Waggon Mirka ShoP and new BARN .second fd
tr.otte story LOG' nousE, and stable, a Log
House, Smith Shop and Stable, a 'thrilling young
ati.cam.l.p Of titmice fruit trees.
.run
Mill is in Complete order, containing four
_run bf Stones, two pair of burrs for flour, one pair '
of burrs for chopping,-and one pair of sand, haV. - .'
ing clevatdrs; smut machine
.and every other ma..
terial used in mills; all nearly new and in first
rate order and etrality. The whole Mill Machin:.
cry has been put up new within the last year:
The Mill is driven by the Yellow Breeches
creek, a riever failing stream or water, located in
the heart of a'grain growing country,alFording an
extensive country custom. And having. excelL
lent facilities for cOnYeying ,inerchant work to • -
market by. the 'Cumberland Valley rail road:
Terms ofsole-will be made knoWn on the day..
ofsale, by • .
JOHN PETERS, .
Executor ofJaeob 'Tarnish, dec'd.
August "1842.
Valuable :Real 'Estate •
• dr - PUBLIC' S.E.IA
•
; • 11:111./VVVVIM11/VVVIA/1.3.1.1
IIN pursuance of an order of the Orphans! . •••
Court. nf.Cionheriand County,l'ii. will be sold at• - - •
[Millie sale, on the premises; on Saturday' the 15th
day of October D'art, at 10 o'clock A.)11. of said day,•
the following described Real Estate, late the proper= '
ty of ELIZABETH .F.EIiGt.SoN, lICCCSISCII—t.O
• el TRACT OF 14.1. 1 ‘1) •
in West lennsbor'o' township; Cumberland -windy;
on the turnpike road from Harrisburg to Pittsburg; .
abont 6 Miles West of Carlisle, hounded by lands of .
Joseph Ritneft, Esq. and the heirs of John Sharp,' le •
ceased, contailling about FIFTY-ONE A.•
CUE'S and allowance, with a two-story log . • '
N30 7 11 . 2:E,' ,- .111;
,DOUBLE LOG BARN, and
GRANARY thereon erected.' The hind Is
stone, of the best quality; •_about five obre4 'Of
her land thereon, a Well of Water neer•thd
e'welfing':
and an tipple prahard and other cholee fruit treed *.
near tlic4ionse., o. •
The Terms of Sale are: The ,expensea of We, '
be 10414 the purchaser on cnnfirrnatiou of the sate,
by The Court, one half of.the residue 6f the purchase; 2
money. to be paid on't he first of.Apriltiex(ovlien,plis' . =_
'Session will be given audit deed made to, the ptwel a ;
*err Intl the balance in two equal annual payttienti... •
thereafter without interest the WlMle•to be•secOrikil4 :••••
• by reonEnisante in the Orphans' Court with 'approvf4
'ed security;:' .1' • • . . .
• • . TTII MY DA VMS ON
' - Mitt of gl tztibetti:Fergtiaciti, ,LatgifAS,l;
eetitelit4e f, t B42 = " 2 •
41". W
ME
lia