BEralliTi , :AAAll3l : . 4' : TAViiq , .. .: ,. ...5uNi)..,..,..:k7 4 , ,,-,...,.,,,.,---..,, ,iii` 4' ,14/14 /4 •• ". ' ' teck • ..,',. ". . •a .. ,KNV4ll4er„. .P.,!:,•:41, , `.,;.;,,...., --* ..%- ';' '' 4°Aikil.:::,.' - 1..' --:.'5, r' -.; t •ww•al ~A.' :rAfi- ' - -"' c tl. „ _,...,..„ ,;`,. li ~ in,f)f. z. , -..----,,. : - ~, • 4 . ' PROPRIETA "OARIMLE, ' n e ettileSdaY, July 12,.1813. , FOlt PIik:SIDENT tiubjCci tis tin)* dea l s O • ii National Convention DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES. SPECIALLY ;""I , oli PUBLIC EYE.m e,I111:,C1110.1ED. ,• • . 1. X sound Na4Uoiti - Ctir . rency, regulated by the will aind'autlierity of the Nation.' „ An.adequate Reirenue, with fair Protection to Ameeicau Industry. 6. 'Just iestraiPta on the Executive power, cm- .• bracinvaurther restriction on the exorcise of the Veto. 4." A faithful administration or the public domain; with an equitable distribution of the proceeds • of sales ofit among all the States. An hohest and economical rlminstration,6f the:General Government, leaving puldi . e. perfect,Ocedom of thought and of the-rfght of suffrage; but with suitable restraints against improper interiCrence in elections. 6._An_amendinent—to—the-GmeditutionTlimithq; the incumbent of the Presidential °thee to a SINGLE TERM. • ' • T . hest, objects ttainett'd think that wo should cease to ho titillated with bad administratiOn of tho thWerarnorit.—HENßY CLAY.. Deniceratie Whiz State Central epounnittee. --- JONATIiAN — ROBERTS, Esq. "Chuirifion Ring of Prussin P. 0. Montgomery county. GEORGE W. TOLA ND Esq. Philadelphia. CHARLES GJHBONS, Esq. do PETER ROVONDT, Philadclphin county. JOHN A. FISHER,'Esq. Harrisburg. HENRY PEITEy, F.sq. do. 'Hon. NVILLIAM CLARK, Dauphin P. 0. Dauphin county. ' Col. JOSEPH PAX TON, Calawissa, Colurn. bia county._ Gon. JAMES JR.YIN, Bellefonte, Centre, Co. • JOHN STROH ES ' a. New Providence, P.O. Liineastcr County. Hon. THOMAS H. ,1341 RD, Pittsburg. Gen. SAMUEL A LEXANDER, Carlisle, Cum. .berlund county. JOHN S. IHCHARIiS, Esq. Reading, Merles co. Secretary of the Committee, JOHN A. FISH ;R, Esq.; Harrisburg. All the Clay Clubs, and Dcniocratic Whig Clubs throughout the ..State are requested to ri? -port themselves to the Secretary of the State Cuininittec Life and Speiwise:6 - 0(111(enry fiCirWe have received from the publishers,. Messrs. CrCely & MoElrath, of New York, a •copy of the life and speeches - of Henry Cloy, in two volumes. Also . a copy of Atkinson'.;-Po -Weal NOonomy, and a copy of the American Laborer, published by the same gentlemen, for which they will please accept our warmest thanks. The life and speeches of llenry Clay, as pub hy these gentlemen, deserves the patronage of the Whig party and especially of all those who desire to seeilenry Clay occupy the station ho is so eminently fitted for, • the Chief Magistr'acy 'pis 'Union., They aro got 'up in' bbautiful • , ;styli4Enliii'llislielf with a steel-engraved portrait of.,Mre'Clay and a view of his birth-place in Vir.. being delivered at the extremely shouldi like to see a large number of this excellent work circulated in this county, as to become a friend of henry Clay'it is only necessary to peruse the. 11iiitory of his brilliant and useful life. The Whigs of this county:who desire to aid in the .ciieulatinn of the work may leave their names office; and wo shall take pleasure in for whiding•thern to the publishers. CrThe statement lately published, that Mount Vernon, the eslato of Washington, was for rude sat a small amount. is'contradicted by the Ales. midria. Gazette. Tho family intend holding pos session as long as it is in their power. ID — The Prince tle Joinvillo, was. married to the Pritccso..-Franecqco il ,of , Brazil on May Ist, and sailed' wall his bride 'for France on tho 12th in Belle Poule frigate, accompanied by a ship of the line-Mid a cortiotte.. "ti'GeOrge Lvci litirt, convicted of murder, was litMlitit Tallahassee, Florida, on tiled 6th of June. lio7rnet death with apparent indifference. A largo number of opeetators were present. 0::)-Dr. Lordlier, in: a ledge on the Illion,*de. livered a short tittle ago at St. Louis, andooported in tli; Old School Democrat, expresses' the opi nionthat there hi no v air, water, vaner, or liquid in that, planet; butthal it is a sterile orb, unfitted to supperVanimal or vegetable life, and is, conse quently,' uninhabited. Pe denies that the mono aisa'dri) , influence on'inlrid' or matter:, 1 0:PTY,1 1 C,11" An .p•iicalitier county., xatoincr coutaino a call county, wootini friends of Henry ..be bald qp 4 o 2941,E 'of iimt, tie 4114fMtPrl:P:'?0,r,:°'393P31, en,cloacly pruned -Oploruntfo'fAliat 4,l3lkerSucce4fi the 'good • 'I . '• ' • . i!oOtio of Itoiite;o'iliciti6ey' 17th Pea9A, 'oe'iT.lii liffietti i i:ofitti, of', the U. S. "Army , f-rny io74;:to'Fle• b 4 ikaiiie';'cifithi; 2Siti Olt:II - cob.: .51 '' ' 1 ,brat '' 'COL &efts, Brigadier Gen,' ,' j-'' goitiCkr.(4P6 -n ' -. ' - - 'edafivitl of the '''' l * g ir'l**L4.44.lC ' '.ll - 11.14':14eil n ' i i * I d; uir: •' ,'4 4'3iiiiti,gnii , 4rilricjigifieni,,i,yy(l.ma . mrgq,....., .;, citiliaili n d ii r o o , ;,!,,li A t, iorren4-9 - porft ot; .. t.hle ' ''' '' 7 'l l i''' ''''' a' i.;„1: ' xio bist'ricicouq:,waig, , c .lrF.trr t 7t . y.tilr:fa'f'4sig'iii,;,iii;e''i,t;':iriiinitiiy: ' `b .t - ' 'll' ''..'" ' A '1 ' 1 ltiiiCtii)n4f iiitAtiie 4 . 0 t ic t '16 4 43 . 414 ." ''' ' ' •' 9 -' A' ltiedio ;"= ,1 , - '-e!.Aitaiiiti,, ,, :iliiiiiir,rinif f rOOyalyta n , •-i.--•e, ---,-..- .-- ' 4( 4, L : - eferring.tf ,4ilibtaq.t4fe, •' ~Altf-"ecaP".cdg'qllP - -,'- ,' , '''i ' iiil , and ifitiAtiO.ftielifitt clutiokrthe- le t. w r •.;:-.41;',,*ita',:iit4:44146::a-: .: , axp4 ,!tilngi,?'eql , ltit'efilloo4oN- . gi9, - ,9 01 0t , !#, !.F. l . l .olhq :4 o . +ln.. 9.4 t: ll stigt .4 lPlM t !lil l 'Y' 4 lli .I,l4o4'in'.';'ili:h94:ol!till:)-FI y!.!f.4.',45ty1"-i.01.i %.. ) 4 1 104 1 0 \ r:00,0 1i 0i#040e t itrOr he:40,4 4 4: .iii;giil9kiy r iiii"ll . llb .. 43o(lifi'liiii , '''aiiiiii)db ii6Stiiia reveille,' itild' , tlip", futtigpf, ittitio4l ; :bulnies by ; the 'iolunteei'Aiii44,irA l ifit4v., ,,, :n4 , o,l l ,§*:. liiiii,iiitti(l6"oittrYsi44lo:illio,'44ll4Xiii,, l day ,pested,withoSeitYtititilet.,iierno4triitien,!iii; remembrance .or '- , retipeet,,, - ,exeept'by - tbe' .. deinci, -. cratiO 'eelebiittionti,; .:; , ,..i' . - il: ',..:.•:::.. The divl;friii'iir - *6. - iiiiy , iihich:still'alitiii .., lb ihe'tatteied:hannar of Davidit..roifiiiiiind i ,, llicli . seeitiiiiii.SliaVV'iniiiPted in the . :faitliiiiineits OiTits• a4achn?orit toilim,thesentinnentaldineir.tif IVltiore:„ "We him not, we 04'tio'hirgoi1ili.iri that heart, , '.,,W.' e but know that lie love thee whaietkr thott art," so !Ong as he has ilia. patronage 'or the govern. mcnt, and the state iiMprovements . uncley,his.con .l-sp... , ent-the--day . around.:the-festive*arcl , Cart's orchard, a pretty placelp thg environs of the tOwn. We shipped for a mernentto)onit,at them in our ramble's abOut toikti % but;cia idAyOuld not for a small Golconda's trifle any "infected d IS. trict long enough to 'meanie itifeetbdi'n the slight. 'est degree with Pol terisni, we ; quielrly,wilthdrow fiom such an atmosphere. , l'ir.i Volunteer must no(venture to elaiin us yet: ' 'ArVe are infoinied; l iiWever, that the day did not paSS Oil' in that - AiiSiloyeil good feeling which should characturize"derriocratie" celebrations.— The . dinner ,teas goad, we ~understand—the com pany wasuncisceptionable, being composed almost , ~ -entirely . -of the 'e,lite of the .democracy-of_the_coutf.. ty--the "rahlv and 'file" . being generally tit the "a t iti.taitl'cclebrailonaiid all went onhat moult:tut , ly until the oration wa's deliveicd.• This, we arc informed; although an "able and eloquent" pro. duetion in point of style and enunciation, gaiie the highest displeasure to the company, because In g - of the refractory notions of the orator Bard to Gov. Porter. There were.gentlemen Standing before him— Seereturies, prosecutingAttornies, tliose, who hold 'office and those who would like to,who front their position toward the Governor know and are per, fectly satisfied ivith - his honesty. and democracy —and before these gentlemen the speaker had the presumption to stfd op and impeach the charac. ter of our pure and upright chief Magistrate; to denounce his coalition with Tyler, and to qucs. tion his spotless honesty': 'Tie audience was `enured; the orator Was a Young gentleman who Ims . lbut lately been: admitted into the Kickapoo wigwam, and untried and unproved had unfits. tiMately been put forth to 'make the first "talk." "We've brought our pigs to a pretty market!" }vas the indignant exclamation of one of the leaders, as he looked round upon the company and flien'at the contumacious orator; but niter some onsulta. lion among the old sacherns,it was csMeluded to vwalloty the speech in silence. ThMe. 'woe many an imprecation "not loud but deep," however., on account of this vile attack upon our worthy gov. einor, and the orator may con;olo - himself with the feet that he has received all the honors he is destined to enjoy at the hands of that. faction ! The managers of the affair made short work with the rest of the proceedings; the regular toasts which had been prepared to order by a skilful "opinion maker,": were speedily drank, and the volunteer toasts thrown into a hat, to be publish. cd 'after they had, been revised and corrected by a safe hand ! • The anti-tax, celebration at Wunderlieh's grove passed off more harnionionsiv, and we have,in consequence' heard less about it. The number present, we understand, w•rs fully equal to the par ty at the orchard, and the proceedings were of a very spirited character. In the evening they re turned to town in pieeession, with music playing a merry strain, banners flying, and feelings ap• parently tim very opposite of those indicated by the elongated visages of their opponents. The •Ilih in Bloomfield. KrWe learn from the ferry county'papers that the 4th of July was celebrated in El Winfield, by a grand Temperance dedionstration, which coni• prised the mass of the community there, as Tem perance should every where. A large procession 'was -fo rmed-4:in—t h m urai ing proceeded to a grove near the town, Where the assemblage was addressed by Judge Elliott and lion. Jesse The company afterward par— took of a sumptuous dinner, ut which many re. doter and volunteer toasts were drank in Tem. peranec beverages. The day'of course passel off in a gratifying, quiet and harmonious manner. Secession of the Scoilish Church. rj . .Tho particular cause which gave rise to the lute movement of the Presbyterian church in Scotland; is thus detailed by the N. Y. Sun: ."The last arrival from England brings us in telligence of a great division in the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. It is well known that this. was the established .church, duly recognized 'II law. The point on which the dispute arose was the subject of patronage—a flagraiecvil, giving to laymen, no matter what might be their char am ter, and although they night be At h eists or In fidels, the power of presenting whom they pleas. ed to the . I,:urfrigi'in their possession, provided the condidates lied passed through the University, and received certificates of qualifieation flow the Pres. bytery. A few years ago, a minister was thus presented to the living of Auchlerarder ; but the parishioners, being of opinion that he was an im proper person to till the sacred office, would not attend his ministrations, and petitioned to have him removed. 'Gradually; the case was transfer red froin_one .court to another •-until•it camis•be. toro the house of Lords; where, notwithstanding the strenuous exertions of those who advocated the'right of the people to a voice in the selections of their owzispiritual instructors, headed by the' celebrated Dr. Chalmers, it was decided that Government should not interfere to lessen the The oltutch ittid the civil power carne inte-cullis. sion ; whom the former deposed:lE6 Infer rein stated; and there was no, alternative left for the advocates of a purer system of discipline butelther , to abandon their principles pr retire from the es tablishment. ''.lV,`e. arc happy to iicid; that nearly 500 4 eltirOintm Awn prising: tho learningocien cc,' and talent of the Kirk, withdrew 'from ,its coin- Munion and, relying'on the piety and affection tho people; have constituted thomtiolves into esp,exate'and independent church.;, • • Whig canna expect . to fin 4 in the pro. Ceedings nea - Locotbco celebration much that, he rill dpproye j lytit : ira.havp seldom' foundin thew ITY :as . great an, amount of, celebrationt}t . ‘.. -16Viti0'thii i ,;1foio;ti too much virtue and rturinsintelligencocgt °Whito6li r to the' Presidental great:,,adVocato of, a, United States pito it; the openly cf Republican liberty, and thireoirtipterlirpoblid'amtprivite'Moi4li.•: - "" The; charge containekinAlrolitter , :clUttso :of. i thn,aboye, : Caps:, of , itfr .6 C of ticu'irierytCe, thil t eduntry,holni . iaPiti*!ri' ps,attsurd ;and ridiculous as to, supposeih4t, his pliattiefer,• Cyanic h‘ - /rieri , .i,ilin'corrupter of b. oßtd , islPir?!.93 l !_o ! :z .,90 ' 4.1 1 10.1100tit erkt , .. 1 0 4?Aritaitly ,- .Br " 14 A 4Ne *2'4o ,Vie t''' tptit, 01 , d,. 4 — i , ''' . ' l ''' '... ' '''''' ". i . T 7'14 06 ' iff fi4 i' r ' 4 ( ' ; ' 44 - i - Ei r Ti7l l. iiitiifirialt 1 1 !$ a i i til 11 ,r# .'- ' l 4 , • . 4./11TIN I Agi. a., :. A , , ~P t . , ~..,9, o . ,q... pi ,ft re ; .pj , ti .11i- FACkklP i kkeg i l: . teigAi Tiiiur .". fillP l tit t f . Pr i ,449 1 .1W•i1, , 4 1 7010 1 jfiC4 l6 o l 4?' ' l.. ''gi;kgil 3 ;` , ioriiheatt 41i'eifFi0/1114410 g0i5i1y.400)40,0.4, kiisl) piv. t 6,411.1 0 -:. i....., 74 .14 4 .,:v.." ~ ,41 . , 1 .4.,,,,,,.,, e ,, 411 to - giivali. t A 9ro !mkt'' , - TO - 4 li - . -0. , itl.- , . it r i e% i .. vgraf t 4 o 1 1 ~# ~./..,., ~;. -,ir.utt:!! 4 ll- , '77...kr . ,.. ~ !,1,44,,1L1A,,,':.„ ~, : .,.1 9 “,,TT, ' , : ; 1 ~ d ipiklY:,. 11 14 ' ,14 P.. '.. it ;V- _TM' pfilifiek4;PlVPP.lkiYivailFlElfittii , ;ioitiitiOiiiiiii : 40rneotio -, -- ; . ; 4064600 _oiAiii Y.,A.:00,44, iikiti,040:004#44 . 4401404,4Agi,ii , iz , t''. I : 7 , , ',..?.. Apia iot, w,tio. ititr tj f 14"** , -- "If ,'. , i , ,, ,Pie.' - '''''vi v.!: , '05464;f71 ~,° s',Tst!n,:'vA, ' , . t r, ,, XR , F ~c . ....,A .14r0 !i41,..,_ Lq .i -. - , , p:. ,;-, ',! , L q , :O 49041 t. 0)...!7 , ...t4::-:.11,44 , 0 - :,....;,e.iir...01/011,'4!ril'-'Pfll4:**4.ll&'.., ,;, , k1i,..J2- - .'Akor t .OihA tip i. 4 ,4.; :: .4 ~. ;-.4.2:',1 4 : , ~ , t.;— f e, A ,kitipi,- -. .,i. - 4, l , A +,o*.Kk. , ;lVAirx,-ki,-:74o,,';'''''''fi'SklP- ' 4 )o ' :4'. 1, A1;''14;.6:4 , &"!Yi , -" , :rfrJ:! , J;fM=-Y4.1.1;. - i1;:;; , ..)'?:4y. , ":;: , v6;5 - Id - - ., . ,- , r i z , ,v?,7..- - m! ~: ia!i',..:., ;;; lIIMEMINCIE 11 000/rUiThei* , 4 ke 1 1 47,77 , 4(:?.PC31)01".."111c4Y "; 1; f Stat'ce;.:whib { t he. Eteii;if'4.ontit tili ,7 ,ti s iciteriieni • throughout .the niest sing nlar' ihn.tuie of tlia4peeali ;For about: I r vin yearn• :P44tiiiil l ; 6 l . lit4' l ; ( lo9 , l4-0f th*uniOgyb9twe64, Ireland'•utidAiitiiill',l;Wi•-:ba-nnteiiitated• In. this I ' einnitq . 'thin Anlemenee, a inir ega d , of thetPedpl ft I' doinpoeifdi.tOf,nailve Irishmen have' been' frirniedilnAlte `United ;Stdtca , amounts ,of raunO• :,haVe • been -for.. vviodeA,Ao . hiennuss the.," yeat. ; !! of tins Irish Re., peal4o4eiatkon,; and the most enthusiastic tip. peaii , hiii're been. sent forth by thene„Amepean sochnignSito,theit Iyish • brethteii to pereevore ' lt L;stie:eiv^-' 1 7— 4 at: beir nobleleffortsuntil Irelant. hould, Bite A merica, be free, and independent. To Crown till John. Tyler has stepped into the arena and given his -mighty influence to 'the .jtepeal agthition, while his son Robert,has h9o•.lfor months actiye, ly cegage4 in delivering fßepeal.mftiressesin.all the Atlantic Cities. Now read the thanksgiving of the great mouth-piece of the Irish people for. all these, efforts of .our President, his political son, antlthe A merican repeal associations': The great AgitrAcir does .not-hesitate to place our, die. ting,olsked President on a par with pickpockets' and pctly.lareeny scoundrels! ! The money sent by the American ussociationsis.semmed because it is bloodstained! Ae would. not held converse with a person, who, like . John Tyler, holds not only one but tisenty.fazirr slaves-J. .The whole ail fair presents one of the richest things that line been heard of for some time. . Read the follow. ing extracts of this precious speech,—which was -delivered—by—J4nell—before--the—Dublin- Repeal association, May . loth, 1843 I ask, was there anything excusing the crime of 'slavery in the Circumstance of its being inher ited in America from England ? What argil mem is that tullie, un Irishman 7 What author ity is it to Inc, cite, of the victims of English tyr anny, to tell Inc, as a Mitigation 'of the crime, that it was inherited from England.? • Ain I the less surprised -at-its—liing_connnitted,_orAo-its greviances appear one bit tees oppressive on that account ((tear, hear.) I cure not whom the' Americans inlMrited the system from; Litt this I know; thut.they not only inherited it originally from England, but they .have since thew spread it through States that were hot hi existence at the time pf their sop: rating from thcanother country. (Wear, hear.) -.They. - have, - since their independ• race, added six or seven new slave States to the Union. * • %, *-- -*; * . . " But there can be no exclise for so atrocious a crime as that of keeping any man in slaVery—of claiming ownership in.those who were made by the same Creator, intend: d for the same eternity, redeemed by the sacred blood of tho'same Savior, Made heirs of the same prothiSes, and embodied ill the same covenant of the Son of God. No;. no man shall dare to say that such beings shall be matte the property of their fellow man, and treat: cd, not as.human ,beings, but as the brute - beast; that expires,•and then ceases to have any other ex• istence. (Hear, and cheers.) No; we do not . tolerate it here. We proclaim it an evil; and thongh na a member' f this, association, I am not bound to take up any national quarrel,-still I do not hesitate to declare toy own opinions—l nev. er filtered in my own sentiincots. (Cheers.) I, never said a word in, mitigation of slavery in my life, and I would consider myself tne most ennui. .oat of human beings if I had done. 51). (Hear,' and cheers.) As on individual, I would not hold converse with the person who keeps a slum— (Cheers.) I would not shalt° hands with a pick. pocket. I would not consent to treat with famil. iarity the petty larceny scoundrel—and why should I do 50 with a maw who makes the liken(' Inborn!' his fellow man Ins property, instead of leaving it the property of the being^on who:n God conferred thes7 (Hear, bear, and cheers.) I UM afraid that they (the Americans) never will tip slavery until iseine horrible calamity he. foils their country; and heril learn them against I the event,,/ or it is utterly ifuposmible thod . slovery can continue much longttr: (War, hear.) But, good heaven! can Irishmen be found to fustify, or rather to palliate ;for no oat; could dare Miaowr to justify a system which shuts nit the book of human knowledge c .and seekslo red owl to the condition cf a slive 2,500,0110 human beilms— which closes against them not only the' light of human science, but the rays of divine revelation, and, the doctrines which the Son of God came: Op. on earth to plant. The omit who will doon,be. longs not to niyitiiiiir — (frear, -- licar.) - 0 - ver the .broud Atlantic I pour forth my voice, saying, Come out of such a land, 3r-in Irishmen, or it you remain and dare countenance the system of slavery that is suppported there, we will recog nise you as Irishman no longer." (Bear, hear, and cheers.) But is that all that eau? be , sold a 'gainst slavery 7 Can anything be inure dreadful. ly destructive of morality ?" * • • • a I say that man is not a Christiari—he cannot believe in the binding law of the decalogue—ho may go to the chapel or the church', and he may turn" the whites of his eyes, hut ho cannot kneel as a Christian before his Creatoi, or he. would not dare to palliate gooli an'infamous sp. tem. No, America, the black • spot of shivery rests on your star-spangled banner; and no miff ter what glory you may acquire beneath it, Tim hideous, damnif 6 , stain of slavery rsmains upon you! and a just Providence will, sooner or later, avenge'itself for your crime. (Loud and contim. tied cheats.) , Sir, I have spoken the sentiments of the Repeal % Association. (Renewed eheers.)— 'There is not a man amongst the hundreds of thou• sandsthat belong to our body, or .amongst the mil lions that will belong to it, who does not concur, in what Istated. • • We may not get money from A. mericu after this declaration but even if we should not, we do 'not want blond-stained money, (hear, hear.) If they make it a condition of ohr sympathy, or if there any submission to the doctrine of slaverY, on our part, in receiv ing theirremittancosObilliem - cease sending' it, - at once. 0 My countrymen, we deserve a bettor fate than we have yet enjOyett; Mid lot Inn tell 'you that we will find much of generous_ sympathy from America,,telling us that we are to good to con tinue in a Stateoflhraldoria and when We obtain our moral for'ce rriereph i 'we . will assiOrt Tenn. ink' the slave in every land on the face of the earth." r • This speech , as we' said before has' produced the greatest excitement among. the Ropeslers 'of the United :States. - In the Repeal Association of an attempt was made by the Amer ican members to 'pass rogolil:tions dpnouricing the interference of 'Mrime,the opposition 1 - • . of the Irish members prevented it, and Mr.Stehes the Presidwit'of tile alisoCiation'thereepOn reeign ed,his,office.the, flopdal:aSsocia. lion emPhaticallydenotinced, the,. Speer! prddpoedthe, , most•bitteejtiscussion s3. between the American ' ond Irish 'Members "iit the Repeal asiMeiatteris.'" bviries6if, 6: .i;gded 'ouch.a speepfl' peal Ass'oal alien which had 'heen, , jfornied , . ed. immediately open t heating-thiV'Speobli,',and'hp.. OPPriutAgi f' t3 n4 o 0 1 ,0 ;melt Mr, John, i rXier-Pnit , ,PE/ur• - ,VC 0 41 1.011 '8 • ' " lei .60.iiitgiment, to him! , c , the onts . e, ro ,0 a itirlg e',l3 e pessible p so or the :e . fteirte . ,O'ciperatini.*l OPP /415411Oriiikiij0 • 604 ic*lkoh,,i4ninnso4}o'lo,' ;this..!Pg!O ,1037, Tontr,,pro'no4.l?4lqle , iroundfAat, )C twin tiiiifigr , eilowliy 440 n'Ah* , '.oo444, kix t ttiltOr#: -- )1. -,+,•• ME Tini'e- 14 41.4te1t*011, y vut, e; i ~ .,I'M,6 l3 l s APtt,, , , H Aeil*,..Yl itilciiin '.. 1 f9,4,1,4Y:: 11 **164 11 4 : Ihtellie 341 I. 4,idgis, , If443htullilloTaioat.*i 'ti , l , l"V, , ~,7: a , Oitiroft* kiligliejAid '.l;oi .r li) - k; It42irlOiai; InOvainoniti .1 iii47; ( 4,14: , dopititti,rartlief orgia; 4.'yd -.., ~..ii y.. 4' ',4 .4. -4 wost,'!'zi , 11cOns1P4111281.11,10,wil' 0 41 4 1 1 3 1 .400 3 r 1 If v l i a'46ol , wi!ielitoft , pioto4 gtilitilf4 6 § ll ', j die . o: ; * ; I ,liiii.,lAiy iii44-,iv.:0441 - 11,iii*ratitqT ... ~ . ~.. -, „ .. „ t,A,... 4 % / j , it:" t• after two 81 1 °,11,,k•rj11,PAVePTI 4 U 1 0: 1 11q, Py., deegirl i eAli Wetke:figd le th e i r P i eVZ *l •i l !eY ~lirohre!,° - itatld 'i thlf the poogo tict' , pf)1 , 14 ociiie , ' ,, dmioto durin g , ,i6, , i4gi taim4i)ptti v o, were tbnipolleil tO ittiaik::ti: y 'dor filet& of th e tevero;cdonuntiiat n conve y 4oin thu altaii of 'the Catholic:oh pds lon 'l o-` f;re;tious Sunday. . , . , ; ' ~' O'Connell declared, at ,the groat, meetingrit „Ennis, ,that the, Government ,wete tnore pOseitte;eanailinta thnu to coerce; and that if the Pere prepped to sever the Church from the State in he would meet' them hi ‘,'OkCell'ent humor." . He' elated that Peel an% the concilia.' tory,Paity in thc;Cabinet had prevailed. don, however, ,the belief it is stated is quite the Other' way, and' that, the Duke of .Wellington's recipe for quieting the fbrOOlhad found the greatest ionnbar of supporters in the Cabinet, leaving Peel and'the Moderaid party in u'ininor- ity; The' language used' by Lord -Stanley and Sir James 'Graham, during „Friday's debate; In contradistinction to that of, Sir Robert Peel; is calculated to sirctiL , then thelatter. improssionr A little time,lickwoyer,:iVill decide the question. The rent is expected oh the*.weck ending.the 24th ult. to reach the enormous sum of „f3OOO. ' Thu Derry - Standard says the government are ,watching' for materials.for prosecuting Mr. o'. Connell for high treason. The Herald, the only ministerial organ among the morning papers of London culls-thistatenient""fultge.” • Tho Nugslirg*Giweito quotes a letter from Rome, stating that swarms of i.rasAo l ipors had suddenly mode theirappearanco in the couritry adjoining Palo, and on the western•ooakliul L;id the field( completely waste. -Thenee'they eaten• d .K 1 their ravageSto thd plains'of Campania. The Means adoptt fdr their de"struainn having prov ed unavailing; the Popo ordered, processions and prayers in all the, churches, to ini-pkro-Divine protection cgainSt the scourge. Twenty-Wm Conservative peers,, and sumo twenty-right Chnservativo • members of Parlia ment, met on Saturday, at the house of tliC Earl of:Withtlew, and passed resolutions, expressing their intention of compeitating With Xlic'Govern. merit during the present excitement in Ireland,' The \Vetld's Anti.Slavery:Convontion com menced its sessions in London on Tuesday. Juno 13. lar tho•absence'of the venerable Clarlcsotj; S.. Gurney, Esq. wa'S7talleil to' the chair. Reverend Joshua Leavitt, of the United States, (editor of the Ernancipatqr,) was one of the Vice Presi dents. The delegation from 'the • U. States rep; resented Anti• Slavery Associations in-the States of Maine, Massachusetts, Ciannectictit, N. York, Illinois,lndiuna, Ohio, Sic. The delegUtes from France had hot arrived at. the ;aliening of•thc Convention: those from Holland werepreient...' . ISLAKDS.—Our renders will rejoice to learn that the• Sandwich•lslands aro-to- be re.' stored to their rightftil sovereign. The London Times, the. ministerial organ, says : , "Although no blame can be laid on Admiral Feulett' for his share in the transaction, we underotand that the Sandwich Islands arc not to be' annexed to the doininiong of the British Crown, but are to be re stored• to the independent authority of the native Sovereign." • Soma surprise hos been .expressed at :Linden's arrival in London' and it has induced many peo ple to entertain the opinion that another attempt at fraud (as it is termed) is to be*attempted by his employers. The oldsehool Dernocrit gives us an account .nf a most gross violation of the laws, committed at Farmington, Missouri. It appears that James Layton had been convicted a few months'ago, of an'aggravated murder, committed upon his wife, two and adialf years since, and Saturday last, was the appointed day for his execution. Me had obtained front UM' Governor a iesphd.until the Ist September. But this fact was not generally known, and the people, to the 'numl?er of 3000, assembled to witnessiho execution at tho appoint. cd time. An impression was somehow created, that justice' would be cheutcd.of its dues, and the people decided almost unanimously that justice should at once be satisfied, at the expense of legal forms. They burst open ,the doors—took out the guilty man—erected' it' gallows deliberately hanged kim,.iind then peaceably dispersed. O.Elections have already been held in ten States, for members of the next House of Repre sentatives. The retnainhig . States hold their cicc- tions as follows Louisiana, first Monday in July, ' 4 Nertli Carolina, first Monday in August, • ' 9 Alabana, first Monday in August, 7 Mississippi, first Monday in August, 4 . . Kentucky, first Monday in Angust, 18 Indiana i first Monday in August, 10 Illinois, first Monday in August, , , • Tennessee, first Thursday in August, • 11 Vermont, first Tuesday In September, 4 Maine, second Tuesday in'Septcniber, , 7 Maryland, first Monday in. October, 6 Michigan, first Monday in'Octeber,.• ' 3 New Jersey, second Tuesday in October,- 5 Ponnsylviinia,senoad;TtiesdaylriDetober, 2 1 1 Ohio, second Tuestl4 in October, Rhode island, undetermined, Ltrri.ie '6lll:iiit6N. : -JkFicodont-4reedomthe west wind 'cifjoy, whose pure breath alone can es.; pond. eVery Agwer of life—give' freedomio r th'Otip innocent little ones, who, hot n to int rportulityonust wander, through astornry ,country!-.Let tho air of liherty, not the sintoom:Of restraint. accarnpi ny.th,eir first steps, and the world would not then see i3'd many oink ilOiv'iipOW:* etleati;:aiid 'fail 'tinder their birrderi by On 'ci;t(jl4 • NlivinqllAnnt is Fog;--44t," poor follcky!'iinied " inifi'as very foolish mintritnnniiil PcltfOculty,'"? party:An, fun" to an internstitig ; ~i'd X :, 0 ,4 7 1 1. 1f11. 7 4 : 2, a f tqt, P .4 1 1 611z .,, 1 A1t er 1 1 .1i P. 2 ?44 L r4t , ,yv Antis ,fa it* chhi ) !t IP?f)ilitio 'Rd !itts InOtibiki`.:o4,7ol4‘4o,,n's ' llifito make - o t' .. „ 1 - 111,e1ADZt1.10& ;r.AIIIIiv#11!•-•-• p , l3,''ppara.o! 4*o-14;4'it1i04610104:1P.41411 i6te:i6P p ~..., Ci Gross Outrage. The Noxt Coiagtesso. ~ ,• i:, - -...1....:, 0..:014 , 0ki. : , ..z,".., ,:, • „.„:,.: :::,„. ij0ii .,:,..,,,,.,--.,,,, 1ii0gr ,,..F.,.. q v, al)41 1 0 1.- Aziti4ll4 6 40100 , 0 41 0,!,,Il l r.4. 4 4,(?-6 . j;toifij Vit:o , : . dit,O.F , ii4a 9 : :1* 1 ; 1 ,.`4043:4 )*-I . Ai. , Oi l lt.',' 4 ,..tiit4o„.4ici- .l )p F i,61:44ii1t4461,441At4,00,i(0719iifii* is 1 ( 11 ° 1 icilif.Ciii:# 7 .4;:,400iitt;ii,0411 2 46i *46.. -k _.. yr!' t it„ i o gnaiihiiipopiiio,46!.ll,o.,:tiiiiiioitiJiti.R.ltv 4514104 o.ititaii,"; iitAl s - iiiiM . ie;:* , ~,A—,,i., , ge:tt a .-. I , .yi 4 4 , llo4,..,yann y ;„ooa, t win ~apcyq it? I' ,IfLgt. , feiPriit El PS* r n' i r9 t ;Wqjti.")%;• . . A ~„:„.....y . :11,4.01FAWitAktitc4 iti is ,•• tim ii iiiipot,,,r 4 Al. tit,4Thil' . .' 146i1 . iii.i',..4.*i.0.090' . .q* li'Y ' . ;' 4 44:14.iIYOkr7:''iii* 44 '',lii4oi!Oli= , i; 4i,Aik44:','47cV!ifyll:liqb! :.'oo:!#`"*'''.!:, l ltil''i'o. foliiiTitii4iWifirkti4*iiiircs(§ii,4o.6**fiti, :i t effs'Oiiii?iit' I,(4,liP,Viii"t4ii,lo"liifitiP;o446' 'Ycill'il 4 :v " le . eS;rilfeiiiii 11 *e r ']';':''i•' , $: , "-:;,; , :1;, , 4:V . ://;: , „ ~. ~,: ,, - V, , 1 ',/, '''-' 7., ''.. ,: ''''' ') . 1 ' v:!,.'.4tfi"-PAi'il:.'ci,' • .„ linpO tut 8a fr-:?Ttio Lancastei operation of Pithotorny,":o#firfarfi*rf4` the bladder; was veryaueCiiijatio ';;Pti;O#04!", this vicinity a few daYs lee,.assisted bY pr. Wbaliirigierni*Witliif this city. The bladder, was of the hardest deseriPtion4*4§k l ;i . ly called the mulberry calculus, or Oxailoflrntri —:-and weighed between. 41 and Onneek;lts largest circumferenee, %vas 8 inehes,,and . i(s.#6jlw . .. cat 6.1. inches. This is one of the largest'ealcui,i, we understand, of which any report hatibenupre. served in the Medical , Joitrnals thlaiobbntry or of Europe, and the iniebestifteextra'CtiOn, one of this size has beerOxiierneii:i*,:•,. The extraordinary size of the, 'ealeulus ',required that It shouldhe broken before removal --an operation, in thig instance, of great difficulty, owing to the extreutle hardness of the .stone; land several, pair of forceps were rendered useless before this could be effected he_Pattent_Mr. Dent (swamp) of , West Larripeter township, inticittffe'red for eleven years from this afnietiiiii—during the last four of which, we are told; his sufferings have been in tense. lle has now so far recovered' as to ho pro flounced entirely . out of danger from the effects of this. operation. ' . Since the above, the Lancaster Intelligencer gives the result , of;another operation for a cliff:. Met disease, performed liy•tlie same accomplish-• od surgeon. On Thursday !eat, says that paper, thesame 'surgeon, assisted by his brother, operat. cd upon a patient-who had bjen.tallteted for seyen years with the Dropsy of theAlidemen, for which sho had been repeatedly tapped. This generally fatal disease, in the present case,' hod resisted all , niedicallreattneni. Within the last year, it was ascertained to be caused by the; developinent of the Ovarian TOmours. Thu operation in ques tion, which was performed in the presence of sev-. oral of our most reiieciable physicians, consist. ed in 'opening the abdomen, for a Considerable length, after removing twenty lbs. of writer, and, abstracting- two separate tumeers,weighingtwo lbs! •Tho patient is now considered out of danger. - .. The importance of the operation as well as the great Jaeger which atten6 it, ipay . be estimat ed from the fact that within the last twenty years a leading medical and Surtricall. reviewer, in Eu. rope, has pronotinocd it:itOpracticable, declaring that the opetation had never been succosfully performed, atienever would be. If the hopes of the, physicians are confirmed, and the rrresent case should succeed, it will be the seventh sue. cessful operation in the Unitcd States. • The • Editor of the North American Medical and Surgical Journal; in reviewing the•subjeet a few years ago, said: "As this operation is peat. flatly American, seldom, if ever, having been performed' with success, so fur as we know, in Europe, we are bound to consider this :mono of a series, which have uaquestionably dune honor to our country." . • .... Vermont—Delegates to the Nation- al Convention. The Whig State Convention of Vermont has nominated lion, John Mattocks for Governor; lioraco Eaton, Esq., for Lteut. Gov.' nor ; not appointed lion. ffelery Bradley and liar. Charles Paine delegates to represent the State itr the Na. timid Convention at Baltimore = il/111. Messrs. E. D. Woodridge and Carlos Coolidge, as substi. tam - All these genthArian are good Whigs ; and strong friends of Henry Clay. A MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN Mt SERER ! The Democratic Herald, published al limier, Pa. tarnishes the particulars of a horrid Murder eon'. mitted' inSlipperyrock township, an Saturday morning last. During the absence of a Mr. Jas. Wigton from his home, an Indian murdered Mrs. Wigton and her five children by beating out their brains with stones. The fiend then proceeded to the house of Mr. Kennedy, and made an attack on him and his family, injuring. a son of Mr. Ken. nedy very severely, perhaps dangerously, by hit. ting him on the head with a large stone. After haVing, been driven 014' by Mr. Keirmdy, he next went to a Mr. Kicster's, where he was captured, alter a desperate resistance, in which a man named Blair was seriously injured. He was ta. ken to - Wigton's, and confessed the murder, and said lie was sorry for it. 113rtfrophobla. Dr. Heller, member] of the Royal Academy o Medicine, Paryi,lately communicatedlo his soci ety that is Greene it , is a practice to observe the tonguch of those who have been bitten by aogii beca'us'o at the end of eight or nine days there' ap pear on each side of the tongtie, and near the up; par part pustules, called • /yeses by the Greeks.— These , pustules contain Abe whole rabid matter, and immediately they are. cot out and the wounds cauterized, hydrophobia will be Prevented; ;We learn from taw Ila..liynoreAinerican,. that new Wheat, of very excellent quality, frorn.North Carolina, was reoeived in that city on Wednes daY Inst.: Tho',ErlitOrs also mention that ;!1. •• Oa wasshown , them of 'POW Wheat, 'raised Trent gorrinin Wheat, in Dorchester County, Maryland .quality, of whien,was vsryn.tcoltento IE Jarmo VEttbIIVUOI has gladdened the heart 'al many It mother, wlio Lad expacted aciori to fellow horlchild to the vas!, init found it raistorod':taxoi• Fy„heilt6,;by this •?, Ic . l ?,rA t lil 5i ) 9 319, -A t e x Pqa worm! yaihookirrita4ag tom coats of diriileceiMeli hod bowels ' and' corni;idr,ertlio. h ir es o a . s e , gnu. ioge ndrili&p.iisiatorinttinui , a , rivatili the wpolbd 0142 00easel! - P!, Prepared ciduifoo.' O. wrg - P• vFxsollEsc)4,Ne!!t-fqr !E '!ll!Ar'rfriP. I • Ce 4M!..lsrt', • rePt {in curing '9"4"diif:) ,. / . 4041: dipokiiii 4 #tiliko,,,Attirill: .t::` , 7 f 424.49, „ut,i,1.,,e#1002 ' -” t ared, • h4li:tifflifi BEI EIR " ',A -' • `Thom psoies Ail ratr. 140166 k , , Davis - &- - , Cor, vs, 'Atoors'et tat- trnaetw'd(levs:' rewitoit",'" "tic tki: - , ••=5 ' ' Lappet . ;- '•; ' Ale,aapd,or, Rex. gSharrioli.',Vll. Graham. • 'l:,.."flolia'et al ,va. Beltzhobyer. for tOseva.liarria." , iiiii, ; •l`j•AY:4' IVraio4 o :l;tr'iils4l:3lll ; ll".,l3t al. -:!ctk*: , s '•`.:;, , . t'T 8; '' .3 14 ;1 00:140 4 G,1 •-•• • ••,•, ; - . ), , ,- t h id4tiJi.fitei,l4l,. • • —"6 " - "" :; • 1 ' '6l ii , uise''my abiliti94. 4146taN'sVPI°'4"n t ige 1 JAMES HOFFpft, •! ! k a 'eoble y. A .,-c • - 'Of Cumberland i ltt:Cojw:clTlZENs:. .1 beg lea've to 'offer , inhelf to, your consideration as* candidate, fop, the OFFICE OIF SHERIFF,, • at the genbrkl election, and shall he thankful for your , support, • •' • WILLIAM GOULD. Carlisle, Aprill.2, 1843. , te. • • To the Voters of Cumberthud •••" County. • • '''.• riENYLEMEN :.-1 o ffer my Bei fas A Mild llla le for the office of SHERIFF of Cumberland ,county, Rod will be thankful to you litr your support. . • MICHAEL HOLCOMB. .. '- CO - 22; slit; rtliiroliag; UM - _ teV2t To the Voters of Cumberland Co. IELLow.cITizENs : I offer myself for the • OFFICE OF SHERIFF of. Cumberland comity; at the next General Eke• Lion, and respectfully solicit your support. • Should you elect me, I shall endeavor, to discharge the, duties .ettlicitfico_fliti hful rti path lly. SAMUEL wiLLIAms North Middleton, April 12, 1843. to To the'Electors of Cumlierland county p - ,lnt,t,ow:errtznxsi niter myself to pan ju consideration us a candidate for the office of -• of Cumberland county: Should Ihe elected I will endeavor to discharge the duties, of the office with fidelity and despatch. Yours, Ne. JACOB 11ENINIING1.111, Dickinson 7,1811 • to -32 2q t he, Electors - of Coniberland gLLOW:CITIZENS; I afror myself to your II consideration as a candiihite for the ' • OFIPICE . OF SHERIFF, at the ensuing. general election. Should pit else me, I pledge . myself to discharge the ,duties o the office to the best of my ability. . ADAM LONGSDOIIF. Silver Spring, April 12, 1843. • . to, To"the Electors of Cumberland Co. -1 - 4 1ELLOW .CITIZtNS : I nffer myself to your , porisideration as a candidate for the IT'S' OFFICE, and respectfully solicit your suffrages for the FUllle. Should you elect - me; - 1 - shall - endeavor to discharge the duties or the office faithfully and tmp-trlially. - SNIDER. RUPEES'. Mechanicsburg, April 12, 1843. te. To the Electors of Cumberland county. 'FELLOW -CITIZENS i.l offer mysel once more to your counitleration us weantlithite rut. the lace or SHERIFF, or Ctimbei•lanil c9tinty,k the Eleetiou,should you elect tne; I pledge myself to discharge the du ties of the Office to the beat of mr ability. .lulls SOL:IMF:CR. East l'ennsbot•o' May 2.1,154-3. te•3o To the Electors of ' berland ELLO‘V-CITIZENS:—I. myself vsell to yo consideration non candidate for the OFFICE OF SHERIFF of Cumberland county at the next election, and w feel grateful to you for 'our support. ANDIMW ROBFArfS. To the Electors of Cumberland county. JELLOW-CITIZENS Haying determined to be a eandidato for tho OFFICE OF' soniurr, I respectfully solicit your suppo'rt. • I‘IICLIAEL 'EGE. May 10. 1843. to.:2s To the Electors of Cumberland county, FELLow.crizENst I offer myself to your consideration" as a candidate. rut the OFFICE OF suErarir of Cumberland county, and shall be thankful fht your sulli•ages. Should I be pleeted I 'shall em dcuvor to discharge the dutics•of the office with fidelity and impartiality• GEORGE MOLTZ. Eastpennsborn' tri. April 10, 1843. t0,•89 To the Voters of Citmberland Co. FELLOW -CITIZENS: I otTer my sell' to your consideration as a candidate for the OFFICE OF SIHEItIFF, at the next general election, utul respectfully solicit %our. votes for the same. Should ?'on elect me I shall endeavor to discharge the duties thereof with fidelity Bud itnpartiality. 'DAVID FOREMAN. • Newton tp. Aprlll9o,Bo. - tor • - To the. Voters of Cumberkthil Co. - GENTLEMEN: • 1 Offeiniyactt ti`a a candidate for, the, , • • ' Oreicr . or sitiEftreg• oft:timberland county at the general election, and will Li:. for' your • •OliN COIiNNIAN. 19,1943: te. . . To .the Electors of Cumberland Co EN' "%MIEN: I anuotince mYsel et e'enntreete for the OFFICE OF SIIERiFF, of the next greeral election, you himor me with d majorkty of your 'suffrages I pledge myself dischar4e the tlutiet Of the'offace'with fidelity,' Nt AS PAN.I Pg. - • 'Scit4ilt Mitttlictein tp...kprti 19 • it43.' "t1125' ,Was 7 aken VP . '' IPPY the Subscriber, on the 22d 'or 23d , Axe of June, isle, in this hprough„, , .. ' ' ' " V Billr 'HAIM • ' • nbotiCeight ek• nine yeses* old s he is .nbetd - azileTt, bonds high And http At.' vow ,on hip Tighi itind,l%,--y The corper: l ll3 ,tAtit4l4 to. conic tOtTVOt Ptl,rls proPFrtri,ll,,,,ltyvkiikia tad him tinkr, - 140" :101-IN,'Hp,, ; kIEL , T). ":;.;tgi'llilti'lo,k4i,:,ViltV ." ' '." VP,Vt ,I / 4 , ,' ,' h. - :lri'f , liirripc 41, ,. .0;k ,• , , ~. .f , AW. I itk,, • tip pinima, and Ai, concerned, ore' L , r 14 , iiottf itt,duit'es "an ttlinlinstion; by the ritreit°,coOiOilti,lae'' 8 09 , k m 16145ret in -tile= ht 40 11 rad,*thd illit : It t: . , A i, r ib ° Il it i m . d , te)he deist, g 'llfititre; tor the tnit ir .0 0 ~t‘7 , tog li.4" ; t iirbilc - ,4le#, by thevn, mes h k style 9r 11#:4,k eilitAreAlfetiet6Vcitiatio.beieslcudje, An", tioin iiiitiliigheqiiittiOlydby that hearth , 114 iiithou("rt, ‘llo*lethic , :or anstiit 4s *.ht StPtakt l o 6 • "rt.,ollt,ttiele+4l4,lllt`betigt4t6LPtebit;litai in.litY, T,*fir'"rltill*.a*illtPkikkrii#l../.4%5t.c. dtbr, the, rto, o, o l 9o em * ,4.sll* C 446l4 . t rn e' lM Y ' llt Ilejtek4 ol l.9o'' 0 At 44410 t, 4". f ~ li., • . 1 'Vil i 11 1 ; i t ' 111 4, . # 6 , l 4" 4,ll ltVeybitt % til k, k ',',,,... m . It.PlAnttiYobb sit On s, ‘ t i Art Wlitra,lo.l74l'll7i., .i.itg - Pit It ~. g i t),,,,,,,,k0r-. ii t. , ,% . • I It ""if A ' 40 1 ditt / `Pi' ' '' t ' t f ' Ilswilkitt. Ai - f `v,s. 7 , '• VT . ',' jg6; ol a.M4 , t` lAttlrrOf+,;l',;;iotl,l#loloC' ~~ ,~!~ ;y~_~" z i.? . q u i County. .., _. 4T01i'Per.00 , 191 4 4-i(iopnit*ego bones. in 44 ip 06.. lea , :thAkitAiiiiiio liffiltaed , o "put .asii,g a,6 ii wr;i4gUji'llidiibWl4ict which - •We'r4' 01l botiiitit l ihra` #14V.A . ,, , /,T 9 lll ; p l ypp"ii . ter in ninannitieno.o 00 CiPlir a -.4 riii. is- de -1 ,eirous pfTAMpr i c,tri ,W: 1) 0 11 ~ P AY 'IP lo n gliCil Ormo. lik P l9 ° l OCABP A, Putellade!Y:gP l o ll ) at the PffiCAilVerad dr:tlifegit,he, .." -:' ' ' mtif $ . 1, p7,1,-.;.retr,...40..04:4'..11,-*.V.-Ktms,:l4,7kr„, ,-.• s vtOE,R GOODS' ; •4000,411tio"utillidnin! nmikrolinnini4 'Clothator,pin ; • Casigirneiv St ;' , 11,2 and 4 4 t ; • Frend, Cassinteres,ll hew , firticlp BTh, 1 , and 50/ v • , •,; tnAut2-2,2.: Pantaloons stuffs frant 6i4051,00.•• 0 7 . • . . C . titieoes 4 ets .5.6 8 tO.2in Jents. •.,„ Chintz 181-1.6 25. 5" 7 ' 7, r 6, 8;10 mid 12a cents. , ? Lannsil. rted.wideo2 1-2,18# and '•• • • 1 , 2,.8(14ind 62 Clath; ,Alatidbay, and' Gambroons. Cheektis:6,l•Cents;-8,:).0 and 14 cents ! . ''THrlngs,7; 8,10,12 ;Mari Lace Wand Edgings f01 , ,-I,et: to pi pants., • ; :E,Vgant,Poidm s d ' dn:Lol'and Dto •Ite.ll!iine '• '.:7•lllensilin-dd Caine, 12'4'4 cm 18;25' and • BdanMDibbonsihr 64- to • " Ctirtlivida Mid Blank 'Filleit Shawls.' ' Elegant Embroidered Sadie Mull Scarfs.' Do. • ' do. " Silk idl,Pillet do. , • Donnehi, Ladies and Mims o f all kindi tc trice& Mena Leghorn ' and Chip Hate; in ' Cottnnades, Drillings. Alan, ••• -•'' • • A. Fresh Lot. Off bhelii) AlikroC f et.tes. • Brown and Loaf Sugars. Coffee, strong, 10 to 12i. -• young Hymn, Lnperial,and Mack Teas, fresh and good. Chocolate, and Spices doll kinds: • New Orleans and Sugar Idoitse 'Molasses, bte.•' .BOOR'S and SHOES' "- ' Of every 'dinieription and inicen,'ie'veral thousand pair just received and selling astonishing] .low, for Mena fitte•liing• Dceit s, $2 to 4. Ditto Mohroes for 75 to 1,50. ' Misses SlipPera of all kinds. ' , Childress Leather Mal Moroied Doott9 Mena 14,3110e5:6 1-2 and 75. , • Mena 'Gaiter BOota,"$1 to 4. • , Also, Mena Fur Mid druid. Hata. and in short every article needtM, from 14.101 v of phis to Broad Cloth at $9. per yard; anti at prietis to suit the time& Recollect' the old stand oppusite -Wittolerlich's-old-stundratal- tioi , ?-thinseepittLitortt Aielow the corner, eaSi-111a in streeh; . • As our clomp Orp:Fer, up street adver, tisement, don't. mistake the house,' use dpOr'amne times' tuuk:ns II great difference. Purelistsers;iyiends and customers, one andnll,pleaiti to' - call at the olil shop of • CHAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, May 17,1841 , • •. • 9PR1.70 G SUPPpr OF 1 , 3 11l Tr la tsllllll.lllo A T the store °Rite sulmtrilieri 'West Main street.- Ak Brick hous'e, - iiearly opposite the -"Big, I.4mAni, Tree" just received a large al d handsome assort. , meat at fresh iiiitl.the best qu'ality Groceries7among which CIIII lie had • Fine crushed Lonf Sugar m I'2 cents. • ' , , ,• .. • 1..0 p autl Loal Sugars from 11 told centl.. • ( fits •owtt Siigars fine and 1it111121.101. qualities from 6,1 t 10 cents. , • Rio Cotfees strong scented for• 10 to lei emits.— Also, Java Coffee. . . . . Young Ilyson, Imperial Find (nn Powder Tetts--. various qualities, all fresh for 75 to 137. per lb.. , _ Spices of every description, grunt' stud •unground, 1 CEDAR ‘VA RE : Tube,' 80.% h, Cburns, painted Utickets, Ike, BASKETS : • • \\' Wow mu' Comninit Nlarket MAO', covered nod micovercd, Clothes Bunkets, Ihwitel, "Junkets, rotuulbaskets, &t. OIL AND CANDLES: Pure iv inter Sprrol or Lump Oil—ooor hut best quality, and wary:plied equal to :my 1.1 illii or any' otio:r oiorkrt ;it sI pry gallon. Alm. eLtritiol Me plodd Oil +.l 75 cods per 14:1111/11. SI/Cl . lll Cllllllles,llllre 11l 3li cents. 3luuld nod Dipped Ctiodles. . • .... , . • FISH : Nlitekevel, No. 1 and Salmon Una (Jelling. • MOLASSES: New Or'runs (superior baking,) Sugar Hone• and Syrup Molubses, for 37 to 6.4 cent', per gallon. %ARE : A new and general ase,ortinent of Minn, 'Claes; giteens , A'ave, also Crockery Vure. TOBACCO Cavendish, Plug, Lathes' luist and Smoke 'Cohan co, Cigars; Castile, variegated and white Stfrap, also Shaving Soaps.- BRUSHES White wasli t - Sweeping: Scrubbing, Mit; flair nu! Clothes Hi unlace, also Hand llriislies, Li verpoei G./Lund line Salton.' all other articles in the Grocery line, which . bysUour house can he seen and tiriccs ciimpitred. . Jut nue Mimic, we think; o e can sell for Cash, (opr win , of but ing),li . rolitibly.clieuper than the Smite sir- . ticks ant be had - in other sections ,of the..town, end if we cannot. then our neighbors opposite, and ,our , fricintaadiniohig Call—callow! please yout:sel vein fur , Fast tutors we are thankful. • Hut above aill—don' . l. forg e t . the house, one door , sonwtiines 'mike. a great differesiee. A living we wutuut,so Who wads 111(WeilaS mot e than his stiarq. EBY. • Carlisle, May 10,184 A SPRING .grOODS. T • HE subscriber husjust'OCeivod Wgen end aespninent.d . , • . . , •.•. • • • SP.MlNG`Arilinr, Et Wl' a v il Dl T a l a'',4V l D': ( o Erg consisting in part of Figured, - Phan ond ' Durrett Nlonselin de-Lainest SlAti6d l Lit lions ' and Dingliams, English and French ChliirausAdaiii figured and burred Swiss, Jnekonette and Cambric Alusli Mit a general assortment of Grodetuipri Geodes wa, Indian and. Italian Silks, Bonnet Silks and Bib bons, Straw, Leghorn,. Braid' tind WilloW'Bondets, Raw Silk, Cahlimere nod Cotton Hose;Billt,Anliiiir Kid 'and Cotton- Gloves, Umbrella*, Pariah; _and Shades, new sty3le, French, Cerman sitiflriskLinens ' Osnelnieg andi..inen Shis.diiigscl.inen ' , Drillings and Giimbroons for ,Pantaloons;J inn Cords, Stripeannd Nankeens, Carpeting and Rugs; Brown and Bleached Nlttslins,Tiekings and Calicoes; Fans afifilignkir chiers, Leghorn soil Palm Leaf Hats, , , Strtiat i ;Wrop and Edging, ploths,,Cssimereaand Sattitietts, _ ,„ . QtlegflSAWarc , sold• on ravoribliAernin si Abe store of curlisle; MAT n,18.4.4.. M ', ,-,,..' RS. 5..: lit:A . llk; hiiii iiiii:vit4}ifiii s'rotit" illi , City, a large antlapleaditt9tabettneat4 Socitc MI S UR lrnet4.;°°d3, bil k ll4ln g 1 . 1 IVA l ! ' ' '. ..i.i . 4( . 4':' '''. tr0:110 , 1011$6,::;,',';', i of, every, , ariati,tittoh ita tlngllill, VI, VP - cht.g4romin,. Italian and ' 'American GItCpSI4E4 O! CIV.WAIS. , WA itrt'atid:ol4oSWAlatigAtikilti*Thictl i ware and Cuttery,vindow ,Glan14":1411108i'. ikt 104 11) st IT Brualuts_PP 41100thii 4 1 :04ses , - 'r / • ','.. "BOOTt"RiIifiIDIFA 'wi: • ' otall.klatls, theatir , than intvertitti...literef din Catliale hprettftiret,her.alock..9f.rt >AI! -Pktich 1, 1,1. 10%6' thottik hat 'evyi. betiii, "ant) II . itt , . an ,TralA, i atltT ali Vet* detitaihiefi 10%01 littOf' 4llll t'-' , put dis.tunr•tt;l46ol.othi . ,.. 4 6 6 4*.a. ,*. 'io't . : t i er' coatnraera aittlicitAtteirtAin lOW thaik'`wilL,O . P 3o to favoi. hertilth a 411 agianot'vo, ititlYctirithout Ue bi 7 ,, , /, - ;'iiitlti.. (04,01ileMitt17.1ft." ':, , ,5 , .. , , ./•:‘ var - A k i ‘ , 1 , - ,- , , , Azlt_v1 0 mkrooEr.Tl,9*derttolv ii 4,„ invorth, ' 110 1 0..I t tistA -3 ,, _ 4 ., voliiitotokatriiig‘! ' . 4 , ip' e, l ) if f i, . ,-°.P ., ~,,„ .: 4 ' , r,,.• , 0!:: ll nt • ii.•or . ,, ~,ikir ~ .' 4 , ~ -_, ~,,,. ...,,, ,, , ~,,, , :,,040.01 , r0.c01tekt.,„:4 - ..i., ,;,..... , ...,.., ~...;,,,, -...... .. 4,,,,-- ~.,,, v 4 .416 A'l . i rl 11 , ,.,, oat. LAlko ,..,,.... , - ,4 , f .., , ~. .4046- 4 100 OA tYl e ir- ' F 4 • 0* ~Pnori...,, ~,, ': ; , -i— . .--,:- : f.. 40014,', : 19!)!!„„ r‘Lirtz, „illir ''o' ,t l _•', i ~.,..I,iiie l iot ii tt ~,,,..,, ~,,„ .. ~,.< ~% ' 1 !Tl!' ...,...0,t,! , ,,, , ,i :. .1 '..- *O, 0% , ,,, :,,,,,,,,,, -, , :,,, ,, , , : , ..J, ,!., ~ ',,,..:.i...', c.;‘ ,- „i,... , :,, , ..,, , ,, , ,, , ,-;•:- r El A; RICHARDS. AC-28 r;~" —;e~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers