Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, July 19, 1843, Image 2
CI 5, == 11.4.111140 : 4.-:.11111134$0.1.4i/: 8 ''.; . ,:',i',:'<i: 7 ,Li . tAt,7`.i , ,',EDlyoil ,A0,,PF.,10:P!3!E,T0,8 .' , , ,. . ,,,,,, •;: , .: , :: ,, i 0 . .A,111:L1ME,;,':1PAc.‘ =tl2=l= ,-, ..rOR , PRESIDENT ..._ . ENRIT';'CL AY Subject:to:um ! docisioh of a Natiiinal convention , • ' . .DEMOCRATIC'. : WHIG 'PRINCIPI ES, PVIII.IO 46ttri4 Nationiil,Cbrrency, regulated by the • ' • 'Will iiiiii,nitthority of the Nation.% i '' .2 . Y Ari'ifdeglintelievertpe;liitli fair Protection to , !:,.:Ambricap Industry. I3.',"Jtast restralnts on the Executive power, em ';brifeing'n flintier restriction oh the exercise of o- ••, • - • ]. . 4. Afaitl4lll administration of the public domain,. uitable'distributien of the proceeds '• otsaleit ofit tunung all the States. ' • G. An honest and economical administration,of the General Governmebt, leaving publietaliecrti perfect trentinut of. Ilo.u,htlid of the rialtt ot - :ti1111:1- tr. 5,k. against' • intj/fninx iliter,n•tunne ,•. C. An amthulinent to the ConStitutionOimitink - ,tbe.ineuiribent of the Presidential office to a SINGLE TEfAI. , • , • These objects nttained,.l think that we should • cease to be alltiptetrldilt_butt—adirtinistratiOn of clliti,GOvernment.-41t7Nnty CLAY. • • ! • Witia State . 4 Eentr;ti ,fOT ATIIAN TIOBERTS, Esq: Chairman 'king of PrnSsia P. o.lloritgomery 'GEORGE-W.'TOLAND Esq. Philadelphia. ; MAI:ILES GIBBONS, Esq. • do . ___P l :T l :R—Ro4ON33T,=Pliilurfaljihia county. --- JOHN A. FISHER., Esq . . !Harrisburg. HENRY PEFFER, Esq. .• do. Hob. WILLIAM CLARK, Dauphin P. 0. Dauphin county. • Col: JOSEPH PAXTON, Cio.owissa, Colum. ibia. county. Geti.,JAIVIES IRVIN, Bellefonte, Centro, Co. JOHN.,STROILILEsq. New Providence, P.O. Eanenster county. „ THOMAS H. BAIRD, Pittsburg.• • G en.SAMUELALkWANDER,CarIisIe, Cum.' berlund county.' .• • JOHN S..R ICH.A R DS, Esq. Reading, Herbs co. ..'Secretary of. the Committee, JOHN A. FISH ER, Esq., Harrisburg. . . . All tho 'Clay Clubs, and-Demooratie Whig • Untie throughout the State aro requested to le: pOrrthenisch;es 'to the Secretary or the State Committee. NYhig National *Convention. The States, says the Alexandria Gazette; arc be • ginning. to 'appoint Delegates to the Whig. Na. tional 'Converition,—dclegates having been op. • 'pointed in Illinois, Vermont, Georgid and we believe some ether States. With the Whigs' there Assio , distiute as to the time of hOlding their Con. :vention,,or the manner in which it Shall he oP'- ' liciniFdl,and.tgo rejeicet9, add'equally ha Toni: ous and nnited•is'the Whig. Party with ibgard to their. candidate . HENRY CLAY is the mr binninatect 'by the People ; and the Convention will but adopt measures to ald in securing his e lection: HENRY CLAY' is the .man around veifornithei:.ttetiloceaCy of the CcuntrY will r ally 'vflfhCriilMaiasin. HENRY CLAY is the man 'destined, we believe, to fill the Presidential Clair, rand by tho.wisdom and patriotism of his admin. istration, bring one ;mire, prosperity and happi. nese to the Nation. 'Vitrification. ...The . , work, of purgation has commenced. in good earricsCatriong the locos. In the noMina tiOn of the locofo6o ticket for Assembly 'West. trioreloMcl county, not ono of the old 'Members watimominated who' supported Gover nor Porter in the last Legislature., The Grcensburgh Intel. lig9eCc.spsalcingmf•this lucofoCO AsSeinbly tick. r--3‘ It, is, a good ono, and sufficient anti. ACiekupoo,,to Mauro thei r aid in Prosecuting the 'impeachment pending ognlnst Lie excellency, RittOnhouse ' - 7 , Az:Candidate. ' Joseph yancd liaa•beon nominated fo• Congress by , lyldge of tim Congres eionai General VanCe was Cokkreas;',and More rceentty ha. been the State. ' ' , • Life ]earn, from, the hiladclphin. papers that nine Otis; Esq., United States 31.rshill of the .Etuiterri District of Venfisylvania, has juA been reionted;-and the George M. Reim, of Read ' wing, appointed in his stead. Mr: Otis was a: good and gentlemaniroffieer, and a %Ville,. Mr. Kohn Was the late nun - Tibet of Congress limn perks: ". _ -Imre is a movementjn the LOctifeee rank!, iq,faitorufGenerdl Sallcide; Of•Derks; for Goiter.' ~Re • is.now Surveyor iGeneral 'of the State; bulris not , thought- to belong in full 'to, the Porter ma:ssaqiustrtil..' •• . . 'tyOne of; the editekti'ortlie tea istille ' . Jourhal; . Tram 86409, saysf-03fn of Mr: AtitFcf the old i'llldsOneflusetta:' pip R'iiianti altniint .Without axe ti tl cy gls areitiTaior of , eleptloa of ( Or. cip.y,, COnventietk"'oe Miiestilhaletta; heis 'the lottli od.tho; beit ihisl4 . 9*.tlat !;con iantion :at ,Worcester to se. /00,q 1 ;4,01,114ttt?...cer ,the : Nike of, Gpveriult nine ( 4 3P::'?t9Pr ' :F r , e 1?"1_ t t 1 T 4 ;. 1110 ,. ° 99 0 01/ 3 been epipp . e , F,fineovoilla n tievp I, , atatt' , ll t4a , nomination as ifertairi,that'MatisaChu ieibe Wingis/ a : ; #lpndYC'3nve eon; ; hhd:of coarse r' act it itib.4e,gtOn,tbet berii 3 Otef,wpl be cast for • ;‘ ,. ..The WM) Min (Ni) ConnnonwanittWnfthei4itii • ;0 1 0.000 — ,"2 1 1,1Aviximin, (IC ae; +do law in re " tslo k ( c l / 3 6 g 0 Y• in g b o o l l lll oXCented ihnirlin)t,'`one ? . 1* ;he loci; borultipl i lltV; A Side in 4049 , end Tier s 3) bond- DICKINSON' COLLEGIE: - v .'• .., . • . ,91,..• .4. ~..,, ii:i , •:: ivitbktAotvittAgOCEMEND.7. - .. e „ t ...qt . 11", ,4 7,0,t,.':'1 T., ~•'', 1 4,1 1 ; i ..._.4 0 , 4!,,# , VlPaV—°o l l o e . I .IT#,#VV:VP I c iIso , II2 pon4f,:ipitioodke , :4o44o4lo6 , ol i , : lpoi; i Artp.i4j , 40.47, 1 1,i!.b.04.1 1 5iiiii54 . 04V,te1i, ( .4 4 i;o:rono)::::: : vd,fllstodl4t c lS”coilner.fi :rth% thh lostitathinAhe ilhlt, mars and 4,419 it , titted:, ecitninenceinent 'iii iiittleiti 'a 6idAioi'.i . ;(4,pstra,4fotr:. :i;bpi;ittio:6 iiiiiPiip‘amirVitif4iiicip.k4w,lvi i pii le alswfailinot.to awaited among : the friendb ti3reilis. , tation . getiorally In the f community,., a fooling' of the 4.Fei/PO, interest . This rnter.it;t4s fully . T ppi . ifeae . ihn'ifia,'liitYndaiiCe . ' - uit ii, , ,:gv;k (4' all 'a g es . nad icexes, bah' strangers:' . avid iiiertients of our 'iliWitctt , hti' ate to' bh 'found bit'rtiest olisoiveri.tinct p n rtakers it 'th is' :a n n us]; I iteisik r fee tiVitl.''''. The . Commencement of. 1843 was not of lass attraction: ap! t i n teFest., the n thoso of pr,ecp4ing years.. C A dense• [wintery ,Ocenideti the Church on Thursdfyineroing,,t9 trltnc9R the . eeetnoides pf Conhnoneement. Arley th'e prpeei , oioii . fr'oni the tha Chttrhh, i thlexereiser, were opened with in'yer:by l'resident pro. tim. of the Collitgre; and nn rinthem sung . with thrilling plfeet:bithe'clioir under; the: direction of Mr. Addressee Were then'tklivered .by, the'mumbers of the present 'and former graduating:o assca,in the follow 4 order , . gentlemen Mid ' the' n . .!iained. The ad capes, although of unemiel.Merit, all evivaed a dye° of talent, taSte' . 'anit ethrbition* that reflected the* Lighcst ered4,:i6on ,the.•spealters as well as the College. At tsegUlar,intoryals- during the.speak irg, the choir eririelied: the exercises with 'several beautiful' Om§ of music. The addresses were as rollOWs :• . . -.1 . y ol'd jc111:--_Thuttgli i —JO4:4 F. enArt.AIN, l'albot Co., AI cf. 2. Ditisertation.-7he Nth thenf Europe.—lion PATTIsoN, Cambridge, Md. 3. Oration.--Aclion.—JOSlAll &Ott', Port Dc 4.' .0 ration.—Lnagination 7 - , --R 011EnT '3ICPIIErt SON, COrliSk. • 5. DiAsertation.—Deerlopement of Knowledge. ~,H rcliAan_H.l3axAN„Cliesapealte-City,-MiL, -.- 6 Oration.—.Duty.-.-JonN L. HA RIM NSON, Northampton Co., Va. 7.. Dissertation.—Unifarmity of Character.— IVILLIAm S. Yoiva, Hanover. 9.7Ssscrtation.-7he llrili,rh Tm pire in India -=ISAAC Dnit.on, Zanesville, Ohio. 9. • Oration:a-Advantages. the American Scholar.,-IgEONAIIn WOODWARD, JUOIIII.II CO, • •-• •O. Poem.— The Temple qf Nature.—W Anltr.N HOLDiti, Newark, N. J. 11.. Oration.—Colonial Proaperily.—Wit.wm L. WHITNEY, Schuylkill Co. 12. Oration.— The Idea of 'a God.—WnsulNa. TON LEE, Wyoming Valley. 13. Mister's Oration.—The wants'nf our Life. --Ggonor. It. Cnooos, J r., Carlisle. • J 4. Master's Oral The lore of utlntiralion and - the love of our fellow-men.—GEo. A. COFFEI', 1101lidap 4 b!lig. • 'Me degree of Bachelor of Arts wee then con. (erred upon the following yOung gentlemen : 7 . Richard 11. Bryan, John F..Chaphlin, Isune ion, John L. Ilart:Mnson, Warren Holden, Robert A. Lumberton, 'Washington Lee, Riibert son, Robert H. Pattison, John J. Potts, Josiah Snow, William L. Whitney, Leonard Woodward, William S. Young. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Spencer F. &it'd, John F. Bird, Georg° A. Coffey, Georgia R. Crooks, Henry M. Denison, Davidp. C. Hare, 114diard 11. McAllister, Charles C'Neill, John Phißilis, John . M. Sims, 'Abraham Herr Smith, Rev. Henry Aursnd, Alumni uf.theln9tiiMion. The degree of Bachelor of Lawn was cdnferrcd uposi Lumbertoll, Esq., of . Venango county, Pa., a gradouto of the Lnry School. The honorary degree of ?Master of Arts was conferred on Rey. J. L. Kemp, Adjunct Professor of Languages .in Tranrisylvania University ; on Roy. Edmund S. Junes, Financial Secretary of the American Bible Society; and on Rev. liam IL Edwards, of the IhltiMore Conference. The deg - me of D. D. was conferred' on Rey. John Neil 11.1eLeod, of New York city; and on Rev. Dr.•Gcorgc Wi Bethune; of Pliihdelphia. The Valedictory Address was then delivered in a touching and impressive manner, by Mr. Robert A. 'Landierton, and a benediction pronounced, which concluded the ceremonies. The exercises oldie day, though of considerable length, we have reason to believe, gave unmingled satisfaction to all that were present. There' may be thoie who look upon scenes of this character with little or no interest; upon -wlfom its impressiOns exist but fur a moment and pass away: It is not for the general spectator to participate in the emotions which swell the stu dent's brdast: on suet! .niiocasion, and Io sy in. pathizo With that feeling which starts the tear from his eye as he hears the touching valedictory in broken accents from the choked utterance of his youthful classmate. In this the sensibilities of the audience are not interested: But to the patriot, the ph ilanlbrojiist, the observer of society, an occasion like this:possesses always a deep and absorbing interest, Tlie advent of any yoting man to the scenes of active life upon his Majority,— to un , cnjoyment of its civil privileges_. to a sharp of its responsibilities, is ever a flatter of public interest: But when the educated young man steps forth to actiiio life; the interest is far en. -hifie,eil; When thoyolith conies with that know ledge Whielila he eemes'veith clo. queriee • Up:in his longlie—st lion he 'brings the treasures of learning.to scatter a broad—when' he mea with goal; and pure heart, and vig, orous energies, to enter upon the high task which duty places before him in the world—an ,intenser and higher interest is cached,' and none may deS'plSe'the"pciwerful inhtience he is pr'eli'ar&l to • : . . , .fltlio..intliieneo of the large bodies of young men yearly.,oshered forth, to , tiro world ki?!.ipyTexope imititutions,of learning, cannot ue estithated, and when their influence is ,direetpd to right objects 'Cannot ,he leo highly, valued. The wielded bythe `edneittif man is poweffui , either for , goOd - or2 for '6lll `lf the Oda. elation of his : Tair,lthh4o . serve:l' l .A°' . g iv° Ytitrongth mid 'energy 1,9.1 the: impulses of i a pure givp; freedomtunl,qiions4m.to'rifilife. , desir l s . Ids soul, Tr ts,eultlyato, spi)o,9lan4,,eooso lofty, Prompting!' tytthin may feelhl influence: h tint' . rissureitlY` Mfliten'e s ifili . e s felt!hPOn; . traCtelyiiiant'ifila nonimiinity=•upon' ifkm Minis. IW-4;4 asp lutes. — jn p. 4.113 00.0 Pia , d !)0: 13, i7(40131. ''l l krP v !rOPS . Pr. : 11 4 4 1 F 0 . 0 .! at" to ce.r Wir l iO*ioiofo IpOiNg.l,n ‘,77.1.54,:00pr.4 MOM '''' 6ll64 'iisqliiin -, 4etr ~t ,toit.,, ills% ese , befiefiCatiiiitZo4ot,4i.eedoo:oee!y- 77 . L44 ' il l O .' ili#o.taii6iki . iiivAf , ,o,h!i . 6.o4‘d, , , Zid , 4 , 1.,- ft ,' /9 ', . LI- ilii , ' - itioi.artiuq , . ,440:1 isois4,',4EOng/!•P'914',,c!,...-5,---w-,,._ VievtidiAirazilyg.otrutad cliiiAkm-gpi'mrll: 9 !, , . ' , , , t'' - 'l,4lb'." L 'ii.'"°''" . '''* ‘ 1" . ' atiAiiitariVitii, --kx , :---„„ . 9):l, 7 ,7;t4tmopgat t to po ~ ~ , ihelliMit;"oo,:itot, to thOsChrOthlti ,, ittt „ ti Tat:: 'ritiiNitiCitiki6:o l' ~ ft.61401,..ii0p for•tit'pieijopt and ,•,i•,;;c ‘st;i'l•i ''''' ' - 'O"" - ;'' '.' 116 ' • : 146,1fthiPf5urp 11.:,..Yr0 .! , !hos, ,, , , yetpi to , r , , 4 ' 4l ; 46l.o 4iabilOtpi , oo3;4finPrb t ve!Ti!if,v. lyft:' -- ' t 1 i'liiiii ''''•;4l)right'•;titig}fribir'iioliiiPii• toWik ~ , , , F , , • -. 4.1'....;' - • at iko ii; , l 4t 4 44 i i i ikkOP:o - !j ) ;c0: 0 ,4*00i#1 • -' .. '' .l l '' i' i iliuid teitiaus'iitipay . iiiikrorth-,, , P91.59LYe1? , i 1 ..., , - .1,.... ~ , ',%T.. , ~,,.-,:.. shadowiniii : doi t io k: 'l : ::: :; . *'': : ' , ..'':,„''•'4 ' ik • "Mightier than- Itome•i*,r9orenOlilf tre,o, t "!,.: I Pf6Vious•„to dorrmienCet4niion'- ntorli.W:ltir4 . ; .. .lhe annual Orationindore th e Lite : , iato.o`9oieti , eitellege;"vias`delfirered lir .ftev, Philadelphia, in presenTi,l,6f.a ;48,11ii& ;by/plant 7 prioduotion will, we presume, be .published,.: we Allan not utternit an extended police.of. it; conscious ; that 'we ;Abuld • utterly fail in convoying any just : Foaception of its tone oflofty eloquence, its grandpar orthotight, its' Pin* and dignity of 'sentiment, its :eleganee of stylei i:ttid.effectiirdennarieiritieri 'by ilia °into!. High.as . . the literary repntation'of Dr: 'fietitune diati.been,and justly-esteemed as one Of the 'ablest pulpit orators:of the day, .this la's!, splendid effort will but.swell the:mouriting climax of nild • placc him in thievery first ranker the scholars and orators who do' honor to our country. His theme upon the late occasion was: THE DETIEB err ,EDUEATED MEN. During the deliverple - the-ad-: dress, the attention of the audience was kept fixed in unflagging and untiring.interest front the open• tog to its -clas-a7 7.; • . In the evening of the same day, the Paccalpu• rent° Address .was delivered by Professor CALI). WELL. Without toiy - pretensions tq the oratorical grace -and briSliant• style' the orator in : the morning, the address of Mr. Caldwelhaas.intere s . tingin a high degree, and replete With intellechial merit, truthful sentiments, sterling ceurniaf etTd. tarection . ate admonition to the class of young,men . for whom it way specially, intended.. It was tened to with interest and satisfaction by a large audience. • Gorzrnor Porter gone We'st. The Harrlsburd'l'clegraph says, we undershirt( that Governor !Wier started on Monday' last, or a tour V) the West, intending to take the North ivestern laltes.in his way. It is pr'estnned h? wil stop at the several Indian stations on his route The Wilinehagnes : in particular, who live itt, the north. west, it will be cosy for him . to see and' 'Mils" with . . They, have doubtless heard of so distinguished a Chief, through that noted white IVinnango; Danny Broadhead ; and \vill receive with all• due -honors. ' The A id-dc-ca m ps, which he has so liberally appointed throughout the west, will of course be prepared to attend him from point to point. Col.Schlatter williake cure of him lit Chicago, at which place lie can observe the progress of the' United Stales worksfor the improviithent of the, harhourshako, hoods ' Mr. Christopher Medlcr, of "Easton brisln" unto. ricty, to whom the Secretary of War brie disin terestedly given the important Contract of cum. plaing the works at Chicago—and ask him what helb.nks "lirotherJames' share'r"ill said contract will amount to I ; Should he be inclined to extend his journey a few hundred miles up the Missouri river,,he will eijoy the pleasure. of a personal interview with the red lirauti . vf the liichapoh tribe, who will yell with daight et the sight of the great Chief of their white relatives, especially if lie only "talks Indian" to them might. While there his Aid-de.eamp Col. R. S. Elliott, , whin is loertcd but a few miles further up, can attend him in his - official,capaaity, for the first time. In the meanwhile, the State Government must jog along after the best fashionit can. • The Editor of the Now York Tribune, who is it'dl acquainted with the philusiiphy or polities, thus sensibly' comments upon the state of parties and IYhig prospects in Pennsylvania. The Tribtme does not, however, exactly under stand the mode in which the call fur a State Con• yention to nominate candidates fin. Canal COM nussioners emanated.- A Convention has been Called by the State Committee appointed,by the friends (Cleve Hanks, and oil Whigs Inive ne: quieseed in that call; thero will s bo but one con, vontion, therefore, and the candidates put forth by that body will be supported by the entire par ty. These candidates can; and by a united and zealous droll will be elected. The Tribune says: the signs of the times in the old Keystone' aro most encouraging. The great mass of theist° compact party of our op. .ponents arc determinedly adverse to the romomi. nation of Van Buren for the Presidency. James' linchananis their first choice; Richard M. Jehn soli or Lewis Cass might get, the veto of the State, but not Van Buren or Calhoun. Wo re peat in this the assurance not merely ofaur Whig friends, but of :prominent Loco . Pocos, who say that, apart from the personal.dislike with which the, Slate has. always regarded Mr. Van Buren, his anti l lslatienal position on the Tariff and al. must every grcatquestion forbids the thought of his support hi Pctiriiykania. That State, has rob. bed herself of great :advantages`in surrendering her onin judgmentto the dictates of party in the matter of the Bank; she is deeply in debt, and needs the landOiStribution; she is itinagaT.ine of iron and coal, and cannot prosper without °. pro, teethe .the maintenance of JlM'protect ive policy is ti'vital * question - with her, and she cannot shuffle .. it aside: The coming session of Congress will preaS it fullin her face.' Even in the last Congress, her loco feed Delegatiori•gem crally separated from the drilled ranks of their Party and voted,with.the Whigfion;most of.the questiOna .cOnnectbd 'with Mk Tittle. They yip be 'drillen , ihord decided protest 'figaiiist the polky dictated by the prindipleS"OfCifilktM rind the tfcCessiticif of , Van . Buro,f 'at the' approaching ./ Qv, every qoeation of public, policy,. the oppo. muds of Locofocoiarm in the State ere heartily, 'J olted ; with regard to men, l. r here lo y9Tyemall die?ent. :Whih?the"g eef. of).4oarllPlPr,P as eveVWfiere;ointiiii.eiegilie2teee-iWaiitiettiiiOf theagi who•;:voted for flarrison"aild ., were cheated by slur,'-lire tpo . ardoeti . .ua htiai toting•_advocates' of pi9 ; ponlip.tion 14yer.,;;64rfor rosiijdopt i there are a iery froi•whe 'ripple him, and strive Pre the . embere bf the eld Apti•llitiaonie feel.; -, oiiniOh4a ll o;l• 6 ,leaders movement, arestrong ~not%'rind; !Ir''.."tin;4oli4iikiBaikii;otipti*44.ol l 4;o4ol4o, alo3o.**,. l loAPlkhAiitgt 415.6V4 i#Aittr O %,m'WS is'sredrit PI:I3I3IST ILVANR.i. • 4 FEE are now Lnedfoehh; • ;litti 14peatqlumberAit0 ,i, .. flop, • ... , - , •1•'. , e , ••,‘. 4441. , ~ -•'.. • •,, . •?..., ewer•o nusinees,,ota i . aatt tto trio ll T ll l. 4i ttgel ifi g 4 krA l tit4) ,r ' - 11 _043t.i•:4 ' A P a rl o - 4, t', 546 ki.,i4f -• ' f i e_ iio -n i p ,l, i • ~ ,o, ~ s 4 ~,!:. 0 , , , 1 ' sing f Ii I3 PIR ' 'Zir t; ve O ral P 9 f.,. L, . 15 4 3 P.P‘ 111) . 1 ,A ' 3 ' 'ranee'. nP*;,b , ill, we, ere Or litcr,l,l l l l :•4ciegi Ivit•il'ell: 7 5a14r 61601, ;,':v 1 )/i*n 6-. 4 1 04''' 'l l g.• port or 0,0 Natioiita 4;i4foktkoty,,l4,, ag. frityptAA:affei kty: ;iltiit4/641.3444 r r rVI tilliejiriboidO 4 to hOO diet, WithleyAit,A all unwlito rocriniinritichis aro eareftillif itibithi 0 ". Ne ileXeeafclllloelgeselt.attspictaus.•v,Tyllter , ; lakof, tlfo' last Legislature, passed in stilt4-b - fa Governor's Veto, three Canal CommissiOnel4* to kg It n son`-y (lie peopl o f tlio'w toleStaAe A'. dm olettion next October. Wo see with plensuie that the Whignnd exelusivo Anti. Masonic State Committees have each called a State Convmhon to notninate candidates for this office, to meet at Harrisburg on • the 6th of Septetnbor. We trust they - aril' foinitme - Conirentioic nominntrinto etch. et, and present a united front to the common ad. versary. The rest will come in time. Again : Lancaster county is the seed bed and stronghold. of distinctive Antimasenry; having given gteat; ‘ tnajorities .fi'?r. that party steadily since:lB24-4,500 for Ititncir at one contest, :'and over 3,000 at two others. In the last Lancaster Ekaminer and Herald, which has just reached us, we have 'a call for a meeting to nominate HENRY CLAY, signed by over 2,000 of tho voters of that county, and among them William Meister, Ed ward Davies and Jeremiah 13) own,wlp have been Anti-Masonic , mernhe'rs of Congress from the county ; John Sirohnt, late President of the Sen. ate, and one of the strongest men , in the State George Ford, member' of the distinctive Anti. Musernc State Committee, &C, 4.3. --There are very few who were leading Anti-Masons during the pendency of the Masonic controversy in that county whose names we do not recognize on this list of adineates of "Justice to Harry Clay." - Q„e•cat~~~ssla~i :-- ...:-.Thc;Stearnibip-Columbla, tho-Ctinard-Liner between Boston' un Liverpool, was lost on the, coast of Nova Scotia, on the 3d inst: She Was wrecked on her passage to Tlnlifq pan Mack . I,Cdgc, a red of rocks a mile and a halt distant from Seal Inland, N. S. which in lurid in about 25 miles from the main land, 200 from Halifax, and 240 from'Boston. The ace'. dent occurred on the 2d inst., at 2 o'dlocic P. N.- 7 - 5% bjle steaming at the rate o' ten knots an hour, in the midst of a dz;cp fiig, she suddenly ground ml keeling up to port, with her bow high• out and her stern in deep water. Signal guns were fired and,answered by the +keeper ut• the Seal Island ight 110U3e, wha came off to their aseistunee The passengers and crew were all landed safely on the Friend. Aniung Brew was the lion. Abbot Lawrence of Boston, and tirdly, and twenty lady passengers, some with children. There were but two houses on the Island, a rough and barren spot, so their accommodations were poor enough: The limns and baggage'were got ashore Withr"mt damage. All efforts . tkget the vessel off had tidied. :A message had been despatched to ilia for a steamelt kept their for such merger'. cies, to take them off. A letter written- by It : Ir. Lawrence to his son in Boston, describing the wreck, says: "1 diem our preservation extraur. dinary-2.0 yards on either side of the ship, 'yip' a moderate breeze, would have consigned is all to a watery grave." Death of the HMI. dlohn Holmes. • KrThis gentlemon so %MI known throughout the Union, died at, his residence in Portland, Me. on Friday afternoon last, after a wasting sickness iirscveral mont h s, in the seventieth year_of his age. When Maine became a State, he ''w'as a member of the Colivention to form the Co nstitu. lion, and acted as Chair man of the Cominitteto to draft it. In 1812 he wan appointed by the U. S. Government, as one of the American Commis. riantrs to settle the 'easfern boundary line under the Treaty of Ghent. Mr. Holmes was therep.. resent:lave to Congress from York district for several terms—was the first. U. S. Senator Beni from Maine after the sup;aation—was-a member of that body about twelve yea's. He was anoint. ed U. 8. District Attorney for, Maine by Gen. , llarrison, which ollico be held at the time of his death. rillethoilist }Episcopal rrom the minutes of the difFerent Confereiie Co oldie. Methodist Episcopal Church, just published, it appears that the whole titimber Of tricinkerx . in the United States is 1,063,951, in Texas 3,738, and in Liberia 836; total 1,068,524. The in. crease last year was ]54,624 ; an increase, we believe, unparalleled.in,tbo, history of this 'Or any ether religious denomination in modern times. There mire those yet living who joined the Meth: odist 'Episcopal Church when the whole body of its tricinbers -was hut . 50,000, or less than bhe. third of the increase during; the last year. The Wesleyan Methodists number only about twice as many metnbcroinilmrslrid of Great Britain; as the additi9ns made last year to the Methodist Episcopal Church in'Ameriett, Evangelical Lutheran Church in the liiitett States has 13 Synotb; 418. rnin'istere r l 371 bongreliations;alid nearly 140,000uommuoicants. I►dlllcrlte Camp Ifietlintg: .nr-Notice is given of Second Advent" Camp Meeting, on niday . .luly 28, at about half way letween , Middletowit and Ilighspire, and 8 miles froth • • iLrrslr. \Webster Is preparing a earreeted'yer. oion of his speech for publication, at the request of the Monunient Association: . Judgo Joseph Bias, lute AniericartCrtio d'Affaires to Texas, 'died at Galveston an the 16Th of ,rtine.. , • • ".• Aiteredr Itolter Notes. Altered notes of tho Erie Bank, Pa'.;hard bein put !,ft circulutiun. They purport to. he.S'S Re-lioE, issue,. hut ,ere..,alteren from I's, and may be detected hy-holdinguy to the light. , Pive's Relief issue altered from Pi, of the, Moyametising -Bank, Philadelphia, alsO circulation. Theivignotte of the one dollar notes' is . 'different% frinni .genuine lives,i-;-boing two, females itolding , a pair ofscelos, arms resting on ; a Il e ß l 4 l7 ' 4 ' 4;• Look out, also for - TovriMda. Pank-,Ve tithi ThOltt' tures,. ofJ. riod. y;.'l3i,ye . k,korie, are al. ~; : negro follow named Untlerworityafugittyu rig Imp,' tilitut,d..xvitliltius .? pet• ! . , fatratiou'iifu b rutal - li g p!irium of 4- 17 13 1 t 0 , PO.* 49 Rfaoi,9°4olo3.°; ' i AYO, qoaNelif#l , oei tt e ':. ifolr 041: , pr!,ti t t iliat't4iptrOW o o , 4l4 -4 41000400 06 * wt*.koo.ol/140,44401' =MM :; 1 6*..o , ,:letirrOi l ai . 2-,Moritllettaq Mailman ,4.),.. '1 4t.ii441040.4 1 .41g04:41,0 1 44 1 4fi40!iit '• oi/1t.2.640.,tir0f1iit:a.„6),0 liUndie . 4l4ll4,. ,:i.040.: i! f i r #44li.i.4ol:, r l-o;,o,t;i r -i1i: 4 0. : . 0 ..•.0.66e . ..4.:4q;mk.4. • - 1,045417.p.*4y . ,t. , .:0; ? ,..!11. §tii) , ii . , ••4!.,i''.- ~1, 1 -410;F:-.-. _ .. ' .....-..r- / ,-0„,, , ,, , , ' • :. • .....; ,' . s .,•t v .... t . i cyipw, 'neirik:*#.i, , ,i ! . ::'..;lpitiklisi , I`.: , gl a' A . i , ,Wf., A , c sl) ) ,7" .Mri .- W !:1;. ;' ,140 ilj.ilai i Yi I# Yg i li C .:oo.ool4hir IlWr,Oithoon:: , ,itii , e`ii?rwhtell. reiritrit4flt*AAltiei abeiti:tWinty.*iletkitorth MtWeto4 l i.ii. ; , l 6*J l ' l. '*the•Pt • Otit..,Of;Al:? *s7,4l:iiti4dtivOißii , ,i4O'bi.'; , ti:P6e,!,i:jo4:llP.i , iiilliiithiii:tliii,StA ; g3VV.o . olll4 '4::Ati.'4olioiteS tha t il4kOhPkriitipVead..iiet.'liii!iYii44,thh4rire. I ' lo; : i i: r P t f4 t 1 4 E 1i0" . .0 - :4iiilii;4 4 %s;iil; 'l j4i;'o4lo-'.. 64,"1illi.)kfiriifiAiitiiilei;ifIkr4 . ,,'6 , :f#4:41n#iiiit:" . to ciViliitilleri;*having*lSO:tsloloolo:'ii.tkij el es in ado . ol• Iron' ie. tlieii: 'Oirihit,aofithktisif.;r?... '''''''''' - Vix,-N i tt:• +.4. , $ Mr They lave .iri,:pei4it: 1. ,.fg,!"0i, 1 4 1 •:.,:4, 1 tiS t , 0-potinds, ' It is-i3iiili'44...lao#,.' '.,.,„., • .',. '4 , '*-1 , g.`,. , ~ -N.'.-1 -t:.i,l-:',`:..; . :1.;g;. , brought to that city.. r,',..,,...t:',.%... i:1:4•!...1: .' .....,, , ie:7.‘,.... ,-,,, r.r, , .. c'ln Philadelphia:City :'rthd, ,. L.iliol:4o,fthottf l ~ .. t ..., , ,„0...,,,,.1 are fifteen hundred.unlii.ensed grog g . ior-nither Miller writes to brothei' l l-liritis'iliaei ... ho thinks thk end of the world will he 'lo,Ostponel. till after the'aututunal equinox. ..:'T:?;:, ',. ,•. p::r The Philadelphia Areado'ts tube ;torn doWn for the purpose of, corilinuingH , Deeititt street . through into Chestnut. SMOKING. -Thu in Swit:yerland . has forbidden-the whole of the stip. -dents of the several facelties to' stiJ3ke,'. Open thd principle that the habit is not only aseless,and of bad taste, but. expensive, injurious to health, and at the_danuLtitua_dkiageroux,to th publio.-. The London Sun says that a young man of co: lor, almost of the pure negro race, is now keeping his term floe 'bar, being a member of the Con. - ScciErrallfirindillb — Te There are, we think, several black 'officers in the.Prencir army. One we know has reached Mk rank of chief de hutaillen. He is as dark as any negro in this country. _ _ - The N.' Y. Journal-of Commerce contains a long letter from London, giving a general view of the niipect of affairs in . the United Kingdom: , The 'following is a paragraph This. country presents, just now, a most extra, ordinary spectacle. Chartcrisin 'has ermined the jails of England—ticotland staggers nuclei- a religious dismemberment—Wales is ut the Jimmy of organized predatory bands—lrdliind is ennvu! red with a "passive" rebellion—and the United Kingdom, after nil the tyrannical and opOessiVe schemes of the Cabiii6t,to holster up the revenue, is, oil the year, in an awful 'deficit of two millions ,and a half sterlingl CO — 'l%lr. J. Venni inoro enoiler hus instituted nn. other libel unit again:4 the editors of the N. Yi Tribune, laying his 4 tlainzige at 83,000. (rj-The Boston Atlas says It has ascertained tha s t the loss ol'Hoperty'by the reeEnt; lire at Fall River exceeds $500,00,0 in buildings alone, not including the value of goods which they contain. ed, of which no prObable estimate can be made. the entire loss will probably exceed a million of dollars, (r_7l.3lennerhasset's lsluud , made classic by Mr, Wirt'sebiquence, containing oboist 150 acres, is noW divided into two (artits, cultivated by two Virginians. No vestige of Blenperhasset'sman.' mien remains, but near the site of it is a comfor table brick dwelling. cc)-Emigration to the Oregon Territory no.. pears to' be going on rapidly. Two'hundred ivag. ens and oboist 1,0 0 0 persons left their rendetvous at Elm Grove, Missouri, n few days ago for Ore. gon. They had 110 less than two 'thousand live hundred head of stock with them. ErA correspondent ofthe New York American says that then . ; urc live hundred gambling houses in that city (r_reoloncl Richard 51. Johnson has announced in a letter to the Editor of the Pottsville, Pa., Emporium, that ho will start on his Eastern tour to New Jersey, Massachusetts,Verniont, and other States, some timo hotween tho 19th and the 30th of August, Sale of State Stocks. The sale of state *Locks held at the various places appointed have none of theta realized so fdr anything , of consequence, except that in , the city of-Philadelphia. The aggregate amount of sales at the different places Is as follows: talcs at Philadelphia, Harrisburg; " Northumberland, " . Wilkesbarre, 8532,885 45 A Mlle over half a million of dollars, therefore, is all that has been obtained from the sales, Death of a Veteran Soldier. aj-Captain Josiah Cleaveland„of Oswego, 'no• ga county, Now York, 'who travelled a distance of 450 miles to be 'present at the Bunker Hill colcbration'on,the 17th Mt., died recently. at the residence of Samuel C. Hunt, in Charlestown: Massachusetts : , in the 90th , year of his age. His . remains were' conveyed to Mount Auburn, and buried with very imposing military ceremoiiies, The. funeral services'took 'plane in the Ilptsdepal Church, Chavlestownond .were performed by the Pastor,itey4 ) : 11.Gfcctilfond.consisted of file . beautiful Find ,inipiesshio churen service, and an address from Mr: Grdenleaf,'brielly rdvlowing the .life of CaPtalit'Clcayoland,` Cenhuirrider.—Pain chnhat exiit but I rotil pnrticlesheing seated in. the identical part where the tTalq is experieis . ccisk,: 'l:llese ; torrispt, part' Oles;wlsen in great . iliaintity, are the positive comic of. death. it iii a solemn truth that corruption terminates the existence of all created beings; - and the importance, of, its spcetly removal fcorq'tbe',botly, is t of inealcul able value., The most sure cud spee!ly spy to re 'move' coerliptielr:er 'any other infirmitiee tt the bit niah Irtttue is' liable; ticr4ifetlicitie 'ha's lieen head 80 eflintuot,a, ,) llrandr,etles , Univeropi:Nregt,_ , a*, during the prpvalp n lice 91 any: tar ilisensb;'e'ntirriiy Pt4vent:futO'reintia •eitise they rettiTio stomach arid bOsVetiit4l nierbifie matters' generated fiom'any,eatises:whatso-, aver, yilieklker thoge , e : ausesbe frp,l#44Fappre , Stir, tiOd'syliiell;disagreesxrlio6 0W.616 . '011181'11 Sold In Carlisle=' bp GIiA4LKSOAANYIe, r. 4 ,, CO•; ottly'Fgents for: this town". .TlleAll,.br te; for, CpnbericiPil ilie4'p4s(l6l.;• WIZEN MnE=l MEI A Negro Lawyer. England. 8165,515 75 31,298 35 19,513 25 16,558 10 MUMS . . , , • , ,i .r tif.l4a. ,• ' ; wthotk Forir.''' ' ro;6kl,f-,,,,,,- _,4i:igtig:696-.A€l4 ~,,; ~ ;:, ; . 0,,,,,,,A,t, , - ty•; d 41 ! 4'. ti'.. , ~,'#?,, ~ Pr. , • '... k-teoli,F • moot°. • '•::,'''' '''' 0 ' ' Aii,*fz:,`lirfeltiiArdin,r.,Ye''''a''' ~' , , -. tyr, -- ' - tq'Hi4i-AA10#11140%., .. 4 Adm'r,', . • 11114!t 115;ie,:-vg;:;B.s4l,honips°P 5 ,„:, ~., '''''T•Bl4l'l4l.q°l"AdYo.'.l'B6o Nt?' qi%111. .., - ~. ~'[. , zaiteri'l -Nog .4.14"1..: - ' ~, ,",-'' ,- 0 lltqlokU miiyer9 .(1.-' ' `'.' ? ' . " V...".,. illhle v9r .) „' Beeteln. , ~,,,,y,,,., , - • ~ 1,;,,,, ;,.,;,i:trA-de' r ‘ ,4°6 , 6 1 n' v d";„ vuo d et u'it,,,,,pi.... , '..: ~ , , F ..- 7 1 , -,, , ~ , taiils. Y:7;8; Noble ,-' ~',, • I,VePcifder vs; Rliaiti. ':'','i.gr''4...-i' `'.'; Atekl•ok Vs. 9.1 licwiref.A;.l 4,:.4f(,,.; r ~', ,' ,4 : plieP!, 1 i,,,. Ite " . !is,: k. t'. .. si&-. '4 ', CiA:.' '''et. a s her ~,,47" .,, y ~:}•lo,its - for use , v • , al. •..41-I -Y• Aa-, , • d)rgas . ~01.44,e, • '' vtl4l`vA! --'''-' ' • ~ ; N f ix .. 4 '-sll4.44gtorgvAz. reiiiond- , 0. , • Aervi(Egir,"l;:•.-,''' g%iettyo-!.i).° ffer , 8 „a ca gtO,NY'gl%iiidarati° fible d f ; a.frtl/04c, 1 041 electlopi he thnnkft4l for .cr ,";-g^ WILLIAM' UOULD,';r4 I • , I TO4,lloVoteirs•of ,C , 'Comity. offer rryself as n candidate for tho' oflke of SHERIFF ot•Ciimbinlatill county, and will hd thankful to you fur your support. .1111 C H A E,L HOLCOMB. Crielisli,,:m.rap2a, 1843. •' To the Voters of Cumberland Co rELLOVir.CITIZENS: I offer myself ,for the OFFICE OF SHERIFF of Cumberland county, nt the next General Wee, yours - efigoir. -- Slietild I you elect me, I shall endeavor to discharge t h e I duties of the office faitlithlly and iniartmlly. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.. North Middleton, April 12, 1843. to. To the. Electors of Cumberland NOM ------.-- , EIELLO‘V-CITIZSNS: . I offer ,thyself to yonr r consideration as a candidate l'oi• the olllce of . • S E It I IP of Cui`nherland county. Should Ibe Clectml I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office With fidelity tool desititch.- Xnues,&n, JACOB HEMMDIGEB. lljellinson I p. June 7,1813. to-34 lo Eh Electors of qamberlana Qo. vELLOW ITIZE NS : cffer myselflo your -k consideration 'us a: candidate for the , • OFFICE OF SUERIFF, at the ensuing general election. Should you elect me, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the-office to the best of my ability. . • ADAM LONGSDORF. Silver Spring, April DI, 1843. 70-the Electors qf cumber/rind Co. - 1 - 7 4 11.:LLOW,CITIZ'ENS: toiTer mys . rlft.oyou'r consideration as ii candidate forghe sk . uurttrip's OFFICIO, and respectfully solicit your suferages eor the r4llll, Should you elect nie, I shall endeavor to dtscli.ireo the duties of the Office faithfully nod inip r11,111y.. SNIDER. RUM Illvellittlicslmeg, A Aril 12, 1843. le. To 11111 . 1:lectors of Cumberland comity. - El I . : Ll,O W-(ITIZE NS : 1 (air triyelf t 1 4 .1! 11101 r to youi. emisideration Win euticlidaie fot• tht• °Mee of S it: It F , o r C u - could) ,at. the tolsoing EleclionAuoilel you In.•. I pledge rayHoll• to ilistint-ge die du ties ol illo c ullice to the best of toy :thinly. 301 I til.)Ult.l I ECK. r, ti ct retiosborok Anty , 184:3. it-30 To illc =lectors of COmberland County. . FE1.1.9W -CITIZENS:-1 nfrer myself . td .vani• e..nsidcrlion ns a eindidnin Inn Ilic • I. 7 ZICE OP 4IME.:11111V o f county at the next elvetioti, anti %till fed lid to ) oor support. A NI)11.1'.11 . 11011E11'1'S. To t h.. Electors 01"C:timberland cotinty.. AE1.t.0157-CITIZENS i Having tlutchnined to hira candidate fur thu OrrICIE or SKI rill Fr, 1 rempUrtfully solicit your support. 1111GIIA EL 0. 01E: Nay 10, 18.13. • • tc-20 To the Electors of Cumberland county. FELLow-CITIZENS: Loffer .myself to your consideration us a candidine for the. OFFICE O SEIEILIFF. . of Climberland county, and shall he Ilienitfol for your nutfragen. Should 1 be elected I shall en. deliver to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. E914.c:1i: . Eautpennsborn' tp. April 10, 1843. To the Voters of C berlamtCo. 'fl":" J lE1,1,0 NV-CITIZENS : I otTer. inv. aellto youv eonsidvration Its 'candidate For tile OFFICEOF SIIERIFF, at the next general election, and respectfully solicit l'oor votes for the same. Should you elect me shall endeavor to discharge the thlties'iltePeOf with fidelity and impartiality nAvm ronEmAY New . ton tp. April 19; 1843: , tc ,Votees,of Cuilaerhtnof Co. GENTLiniEN, I oiler mysetf Reruolidele . • for 1116 • OFFICE OF SHERIFF • of Clitillitrlaild uotiuty_n( the geOural ulectioh t ituti will be tlnankruffor your spport. • JOHN CORNMANI etkrlisle, Ajirll 19, 1813 To' the.Electors'of 02imberland , Co. NTLE E N .1 announce myself 1 101¢s n candidate fur the ' ' OtIVICE SllEffillre u ; ntltte nest general,ele'clioll,. Should yoki , honor me with n nuijority of your nulli•tq I pledge myseif to discharge the ditties or the office, with fidelity. , • • THOMAS PAXTON. , • . South Middleton tp. April,lB, 1843.. • . tf-123 TO floe Vial)lie Generally, . 104LLOW-CITIZENS AND'FRIP,MYS: romieetfully inform you that I am a can: didato for the • OFFICE OF sxzEmorir • of:Cumberland'enunty, and. alteeld yon think Me . worthy , titidnleCt me as such, at the next general election,Tpledire tnyielf Co use my beat !Aniline' to illy. " 19,1843; 3i'~c's aßlceai, 111 Subieriber, on the 2211 or 23d , LP of June, last,itt this bOtough, • . A} ; B,, HOUSE HOUSE about, eight ot‘..,,tti , Ore old I, he 10 about sixteen; bayads bigleand „it*. bit Melt qht hind leg : -1 nwneels ie4e4tetrl,.to eome,'l9;4l4:t-Mv6 Ili'elikthlim): o l 4l l3 4. o l l l 4 take itintlayroy., ° ,41,114,r114ni 1 iLD. '444 Aryi.tuATioN . 9 stle 'by 'the thhCsirliste'liank' a lcit.the'oeo LOg-: unthhv', ol Afkk orePOntiall van hi, tor 0, 000 . 0411' OttlitoOthArter or the silit Dank. by the, LOalueoodiolstOilf lh&4lWa}liale7,lliitik., 4 .tll,lff 4LIII- FIOA,AI AtOtil",boYlot•itilh ;Igo; 149, , ,Y4tv4. fi,k4Npoittio Obt ,r o ue ,o i tt Olaf , irtitO ~4; t c‘ l :4 l ,'V l T *lti iC p an goFk . raiimee.,4l MIMIMMM 11==! _ . tfroo Xhancetor a Bal•gain. ~ . • ,Toitelicirogn'veishing to cornnienee busimess in Corlitil4iiVer4".Lopportunity l .". , is afforded 01 whiCh • were proprie to.rll,l4,94,o*.-of ott,iot hi`ents, is de.. licourOt4,llooff,..iviri4.o:444 do, on such . .!.erosf4S i :c9l.ll&!Crise iiiir.Oaiier.:;' , Enquire at '• • - . ••• - • „ : „. 1 . • 1 i t ,,,, , : A .,, "... kg ,: -;,;,.... .. !i.:;:+ ,A.• '% , if 4C , , r .,, • ..'.: lity.,,• • -: r •Wf';,' , :•fr l ;: -1 .. ; {: . :. W',...-:‘i .., • ' ,':; 4 -Vi, L .'•o;:; , i) : ''' ' . Itiilh.'ogbottro r e,ilili t s jpov alietibkihe, • -....1,, g . ~,,,!;Aacli6.lapvifit:„Sl64,4s , 6 l' §KtiNg. tint! gmE,H..Goos, qter• lirought..to Y elli'll'ilQ.."B:' ' lrkoog 0,111i41i ni.'ilifolkiviiilii", ,:`,!,..:,::::-.-, • ' road Clothsfor . s2 to $7.. . , . '. • ~ Onwiinleiv. $l, 1.4,..!!aiii1•1.1f. }, r -.::: .:...-, :::' , ' Fredell Caktiittiereso new itriele..B7l,l: and 150. - .•Yeittieigs from 141 t6sl 12. '.:' l'antalogns Mil ffs Train Oto •1',130. : . . CaltGl7;.:s 4 i...l 50 8 10 nut 1.1 ushiS. . • ~ Chikr'lB/,t0.'25„......, • • .. :•: ;;;. , .•;"1 - •t•i ',-..' . .llltialiiis;'3, .:;0;:fi l A0 ,fulfllq . cbells.‘ , ... , '. -'' ' • :.• .A...keins,ll. viritiloge;:f2l.,p, 18Tand25.7.: , • . , • : .,,13 idlireatis:87 . .T-2,tsotititl,f)2 /4: '' SiimiiiWC,lbtli'P . ..latliiiiillq, and, •Gaitibreella. • • ':Clieekos,Oi eeittiltir,'..l.lPand llt ,a, cents,. • . ' t . : --. . , ;Tfelci k ts,7, W o ko;r1 2 , ..tuyiPi 81 . ;.....' 2 . . • ,';..--::::'. ; ' :1 ~, V44s,stittl' Edgings for I et. to 12?, t .cenls•.',• ,::Ele,dinf. Ebulard , Silltj.4''' '.I • • - ' • - ' ' ' ''' -, •Poult the 1..0i and •dio dn,ithine Silks. . ' - '.'.. ll liinsilin-da - lirdits - a2••pa•ets: 18, 85 and .57. • ' . .11onnet ltibbOns for 6110*81,1. •. Cardirals nail Black Filleit Shawls: ': ' • -' Elegant Enabroideredgn ins bull Scarfs. . • tDo.. . do. • Silk and Fillet d 0... , Iloiniets, Ladies and 'Misses of "altkinda N.',siiSces. ' iiidn's LegliOrn and Chip Hats, fii . greid variety. • Cottnnailes, Drillingsi Also, ." -, ••••• ' •,-..-'• • , l -- • A:Fresh , Lot of e l'G licaprOeerles,. , • , Brown and-Loaf Sugars. , .• • lth ;00 to 123:.•Y I, - •••• ' •- , :- • Yo , inaittl,ltntl4llaEls ' ti-iikAn'sli•-sitni int Spiifrillaf ear kinds.. . . SUPI. I louSe. ,Molasses, 84c. 13001'S and SUOES, •• .•. Of every ilebo•ilitiim ;Intl prices, several thousand. pair just Irench ed anti Selling astonishingly IoW, for' inatnnee: . roaT.. IN c Aleits fine long 'Mots, s‘2 to 4. isses Slippers of all kiu la. - Cl!ildreos 'Leather Morocco Boots. Aleus kip Shoes, 6 1-2 mid 75. Mens Gaiter Boots, $1 :15 to 1. •, ' Also, Alois Fur and Brush Hatt... and inslmrt.evri ”eliele neeileil,fron . k . a ow of pins to Broad - Cloth - at $B - per yard, - und at - prices to - suit the times. Recollect the old mand.Mpposite J. ol&stnnol, and noir,the,seconil store below th,eortier, steel. • - • • As our chimp GrOcer 1111 strei.it sifys is his nave).- t . istiment, don't mistake Mth enuse, one door some-, times makes ,a gresit Purchasers,llientla toil Costumers, of and all, please ‘ to , call at the old 611011) of • - •cllAs';'6Gll,43Y. Carlisle, May 17, 18 , 1'3. • .• • 1.1-27 sP*Ria G ' 1 1111 1 11 illb o T the , tore of the subserihrr, IVUitf.Sf r ain'Sti•ect.; A 111.lek 11 , 111%.; firmly opposite thin , reoeiveil a 1.9.,4.• ao.il handsome assort ment ol ll'eshavitl the hest quality Groceries7atitiong hie!, Chill ho had Fine crushed (oaf Sugar at 12.1 1.11 4 1 1 ).1,141 !marfrffin I loft venti.'• • I(l.9llllStlgarb line :4111 superior qualities ['rpm 6} to 111 volls. Bin Uolfees stroll,.; Eeeliteti for 10 to 124 rents. Also, J.. , a Golfer. 'Young I son, Imperial anti Gun Ten 4-- vurimis quolitirs, 111 for 75 to 1 Si - fper 16. Spices of cry .le,cloption, grunt! anti utigniuntl. • (T . D ‘V AIRE : - r' • • T ubs, no•os, Chun.. painted thickets, &c. : • in Tv iinil Cimin Nlarket Ilaskets, envervtl otten,c'red, Clothes lhulets, li tshrl I.lasket.4,. mood 11:tskeis, &e, 01.14 AN D CANDLES: • 1 3 11PC1V11111 . Sperm Or 14111111 (id—none lint hest tittatitS, and warranted equal to tiny iti this tir any other market al 111 per gnllun. Alsv pl e ad (ht at 75 cents per eallan. tiperin Candles, pore nl :1 ,cols. • I)l.dd and Dipped Catulles.• • •''. ' MackerN, No. I and ¶l, Salmon told ilerring MOLASSES: .. , 1 NeW,01 . 1e3119 (9111.erl.fr Imkin,) Slit.vir House IMO Syrup Mulah,ch, for :,7 Jl to fo.!?, ccnth per grMon. IV A lk E : • ~ '.A. urnandgeneria . nssortme•ni or China, 'Cilawi, and (Ineenb,nre, zdsu Crockery ‘l'are. ' •TOBACCI.) : . , Caii.alb,b, Plg, I.lolicsi%t iht and .liool:c• Tobac co, .(1.1.; Co.i.ile, vavicgabal 11111 l ‘lllite Suap, Mho Sharing 801,11.1'.r , . White' Wl;sli, Sweeping, Scrobbing, Hair and Ch , llich Iti ushus;uistrlintuillcut•lics,&4;. Litcrpoel awl fine Sulloil' all 01l lIrlicle! in the birocery line; . tt bleb by sidling nt our house SCCU 111111 pi•let•S cUlointretl. , du our House, we think, 00 e;iit sell for CUSIt, (our way of hiring) chetipir tbitu the snipe ur tides CAW (..0 in oilier sertions of the town, unit, if we cauunt. Ilien nor neighbors opposite null our ClUvr'Clal aiul plcuaeyoursclseb; fur Hell fai'brs tWu.kful. Bet above all—don't lorget. the !mese, bee door srimetintt•s make.. a gretddiderroee. A liviog it sal e waid,hu mdio a nuts uto a Iris moue'dmo his hhare. J. 11'. tr.-28 Chrlisle, :118y 10,193 SPRING GOODS. T"E silbseri!wr, has just raceiyeo a geti- . ot l:tibsortmunt " -." . . . SPUR ANIAJ., , I • - LIYIII atas consisting, in part dt"...ri;pred;,,Plaik Barred Nlouselin do-Lainest iiktlri3l,ll.ail4 Striped 14mi,, and lingttants, English a tal lit'ebttlt Chinfzes, plain lignred.and barred Swiss,.hde,kbnette told C a mb r i c ,Aluslins; a general assertmem oiCtiAnlettap,Crodes wa; firitiawand Ihdinii SdlitSafinineeSilks and Rib lions, Stilt vi Braid‘Viltoti Botaiets, 16w Silk, daslnnere and' Cation Knee, Silki Mohair Kid and' Cation. Clair», thi t hii.liVi;• - p i i r ,,,,j, m id Shades, new tale, French, lliaitiatt. Wad Irish• Linens Osnehtirg and - Linen Slit...clings; and lianthroorts for ,l'aiditionns„iinn s Stripes and Nankeens, Carpeting and Itugs • Lli.aiVil "Sleuthed Tiekingit and Ca licoea; 'dila - tea 'Hanker- • chiefs, Leghorn : and Palm Leaf Hu , Straw, Gimp' and Edging; Cloths, Casinteres and Sattiaol6:' (Puce nsware • At., GrocerieS,', of which.will be sold ow favoinblei teriro<ot the store of = NLEW tOODS. /IRS. S. ILll.NßK,lnisjusi. ttooftpd ,froni • or"City,n lorgpnull iissimiriion(of ; Spring and SunnuFr Goods : 11111[M,'Cil 0 011;3: 1 $v " ' o f ,e v ery i3erttu l O; - 'Amerieriu WA It E.MM,GLASSNV,Agg org s ory strietY, wore and Cuile4,Nvindnn` Pslats,' Oils isnd • • ''l3OOT,S' Or all kinds,' cheaper flee..been sold in , Carlisle Ilieretliforether:stot•kuf, goods rodolt hirger ship; it has Oyer' :b r eeo;Mitt •Alt,titut and - fee r ih, • • • fits ebb bopesto reotitp , ..ttwi r titvortilot her, former customers and or tlta,l4loliottliiikettutt hill plense to &tor 'her:tilt+ aw a y without be : - stilted ' '"`; • '049 47Plore - ..iletio •Qot)fis - • - ..r._, ,.. ,„.. ''...: . ~....„.., : ..,‘ , . 1, , ..,62...- .: ,-.-- . •- . ov.H,Wei_Oi6rAtiots:4re,Sle% ; oolo'.4'o,oiin,O g Tiitlie.i.,"iitpilli,..Oritc'i?iis:s4iiitilfilik.tkiiilt tow; ilompA tki 6g . ' ill: Ibe . a uoiiniiiiit.',OrMO,U3 ''. .k l ' ' ''.-) LAIN U4la A.ViclitllNT.O;;l4,W,S rp t SP.ROZ,, ,' CAI:4COE.S;ti4 61 , ..Liiiiiiiiv.iiiio, • , , 4 1 ***Iiiir 47,. ' tioro,:prielit.fifkoepti,#**Worsir Tote* offpleA nt ..1 90: . *1P.0 , 0110 I .o4 l eAgni : -* c.c.oo/); (1 . 1 ° :. . Chpipe, rat:4o(44v ;; . .0 titi'C'd; - ;.'.* (;, :i f ...'.;:1i,' , ; 7 1 . i.- ,,, :!;1-•:: , - - .1 , ;,_,.z.. :;:: i,',..,...-4.;;;;-Ma0045;,13)01,417,....".e • „. 1131-0t1;41,(0.1,4i? .i . ~.:.1-P,Ci'i='.i,,,,-;1•1$6 . ,:., ' " lb '..' NEI I %-/ACIr titttriiK'4"''''''''' . , :..,'','" ~'.., . ~y, ....i , J,' -- 2 ',..f0.._•. ,,, •._ki. ". e fA41.1 , ' , ."., ',',''''," yr- , ...,'.l ' .4,1 1 F 1 , , . ial. , j)'? . .'"; l 7 l .'.''' •;' '-: ' Vitt i egtlitiV „:A: ..,.;.° I:',,l'4jl. l oppni. - .:,,, ', oli ' L . §ilreil/Mt " tc l o ' ;-. 1 :" '..,f k 04., r =+MI MEM BRUSHES BIM= CM