11111110) cit Insamisa3 E, BEATTY, EDITOR AND PiIoPRIETO% OARLOOLIE; liiredwiOay, Jam 243, 194*. FOR - PRESIDENT HENRY CLAY, Subject 10 the decagon of a National Conventieu DEMOCRATIC WHIG •PRINCIPi ES. SPECIALLY "FOR THE PUBLIC EYE." Otlit ClitErD. 1. A sound National Currency, regulated by the_ will and authority of the Nation. • . 2. An adequate Revenue, wlth fair Protection to American Industry. 8. Just restraints on the Executive power, em. 'bracing a further restriction on the exercise of 'the Veto. 4. A faithful administration of the public domain, with an equitable distribli2on of the proceeds • of sales of it among all the States. 5. An honest and economical administration . of the General Government, leaving publip officers perfect freedom of thought and of the right of artiffrage; but with suitable restraints against - - improper interference-in elections. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting the incumbent of the Presidential office to a SINGLE TE11.11.. . . Them objecta•attained, I think that wo should •cease to be afflicted with bad administration of this Government.—HENßY CLAY, Stroors Lectures on 'Democracy.' cry. The editor of the Perry Democrat appears to be in a great - rage with the contending factions of Locofocoismin this county. In his last paper, after administering a thoroughhcastigation to both Morivons and Befinetites, he thus speaks in re: dation to the probability of each of the fragments 'of the party sending confer:ace to the Congres. :atonal Conventiont' "Should this be the case, as it is thought it •will, it will devolve on the conferees from Perry and Franklin to be the judges to decide the gees - Bon between them, and to say which of the +two sets shall be Admitted, or whether they will turn • them both out, and send them home to settle there • disputes there, and prodded to make the'nomina. Lion as though Cuinberland had not chosen dole ' ,gates+to.the conference!" How this dose will lie on the stomaphs of those champions who covered themselves with glory at Cart's Orchard and Wunderlicl✓s Grcrie, we are unable to opine: ' But, if we mistake not, Captain Sanderson and Lieutenant Hamilton will cast bombe enough over the mountain to make Stroop, Miller & Co: qUake in their shoes. The grand objectof the writer seems to be•the treading, of both parties out of the " democratic" +church; and, in furtherance ,of this design,. he +first discourses of the Volunteer and the Porter toasts given at Cart's orchard, in the following • style: • "The Volunteer side still retains the ancient. 'and honored name of 'Democrats,' and the States. man side distinguish themselves by the name of .Antl•Tax Democrats.' The Volunteer party rely and hang their hopes of being recognized by the democrats of Perryand Franklin upon their name. A good name is a very good thing, but unless they can produce actions with the name, we can ' hot see he* they can expect it alone to avail them 'much in being received into favor with.the 'De. enocracy' orate other counties of the district. If the Volunteer speaks the true sentiments of the party, we fear their principles will fall far . short hoornieg their respectable name. We , find the 'Volunteer the advocate, of the present State Administratioh; and we see in the proceed. Inge of the celebr.tion in Cart'o Orchard, of the party that claims the title of 'Demiscrats'—it host +of sentiments lauding that arch traitor; David R. Porter, to the skies. Can it be possible these men • are entitled to the name they claim 7 The 'De mocracy' of Perry, so far as. we are conversant, 'with their sentiainnts, are the same as thew of the 'Democracy' of the Stith.. They do not re cognize the present foul, corrupt, and abominable administration of Governor Porter as • deinocra. tic,' and disown it us being at all governed upon their principles, and no longer recognize him as a member of the party; but have hurled him from among them as unworthy the appellation of 'Do. iirerat.' They want nothing more to do with im or any of his adherents. The principles of 'Democracy' aro incorruptible honesty and in. teg . rity, and know no base intrigue or low cunning in administering a government.. Da Gov. Porter the party was deceived and betrayed; and just au soon as at was discovered that he was not con -ttrolled ha his actions by 'democratic' principles, he was discarded from the ranks as unworthy the name of 'Democrat.' Can his adherents then snippets they will be recognized as 'Democrats' while they support him and his makadministra. lion, contrary to the motto of the patty, 'Princi. plea not men?' Never! How Captain Sanderson will take zilch an ex. communication, we are unable to say; but we expect the war shout will be given, and the ban. oar run up, bearing Open it, in blood-bright letters, "War to the knife, and the knife to the hilt." , After salting the editor of the Volunteer and las friends,—whom he stigniatizea as the ad- Iterente of "that arch traitors David R. Porter"-1% the writer turns round and under the term of l radiation, pays hie respects to the Anti-Tax men in a very eloquent and exquisite manner. On the other hand, the Statesman, as we before *aid, is the organ of the "Anti-Tax" divislont— We know not whit it was that caused this split, or how it came 'to pass, or what were the motives of those who seceded from the ancient name of Democrats, and now style themselves 'Anti-Tax democrats.' Aro they governed by motives of' .'principle, ambition, or a restless spirit that would rather " rule in Hell than serve in Heaven" ? What are their principles Has the name "An. ti. Tex" any meaning in it And ifit has, what ender the sun can it have to do with- the princi., ples'of Democracy that govern the party In the other counties of the district 7 If it mean, as it appears to indicate, that they are opposed to Tax ation,, then must they.epproach the herders Of, re. radiation. That is inimical to the principles of democracy. Can they then suppose they will he recognized as Democrats, while they support such Measures?' And do they suppose they will be re. tetrad when they do not even recognize our name?. Atwell might the old Federalists expect to bete. Mottled, is they call theineelVes " Democratic Whige,"- merely because the word "Democrat" is Mond in 'ad name of their party.- No one will rota Moment Pretendlhey cotild beermeived. This tickling will certainly -raise the dander of the Stateinziahi and wit betidei . the 'editor of the • teary Deatocrati ; Sack suporpilioits- treatment of the democrats Of. Camberland.is Certainty astonishing; but as , tliitile the age ofadiatterrient iii morays, legislattoh end' lenteentey, Wei Ain anxiously . . the !wit movement ha the LocoftstoCempi tite War Commence 'cisee by tho otians of the two faottonti of VOOotooleio'in - botou g h, ther.'&o *e1', 1434. commenced in earnest; Instal/ iittlonflitint themselves: eikbteithge and 4WD- . ANY - PRW ' #eCtql / 0 4e, , 10 # 111 ri: what lb* Herald blurPronoiipce4Ahem o:er over t's)P• l ?4toi,thilit,,*ey 5h0414)47 3 r 4 C . lti'thMiNo44 l 2poc.4o4 , iiiii,Jeit.lloorrLii, Whig: 'sin. ii'thp g. 1•?/, , - , Brother!y 1169 tiit • kark•DeiiMobab the. wartlilg brethren of thiii county: - rt,b4utiful leesnn gibing mete end . : cixclusbro 4 ,',Demyorany." . ..titer. Tenon:minds the exclusion Of I)ath MbClureitee and Bonlcamites from the , tooling Congressional Conventicin, and, moreover suggeats.the-propriety.. of the' Minorite!, and Matittitaksiailes rattling this, interesting affair among themselves, This •Is something very original in the political world I and, in oar opinion, both Jesse Miller and James X. McClanahan 'hold ifs properly reararded far their cleverness at slight 43 1 hand. Mr. Miller might be placed at the helm of Stator whilst our talented Senator would, no doubt, Very compiac coolly accept a seat in Congrets. oYThe . Statesman lately mideaVored to say something ekteednglisevere about our visit to Cares Orchard. Silth Unmitigated nolosenit COll. terntng a follow feeling between Whig* and Loom rooms Is too ridiculous to be worthy of notice.--- We have neither a disposition to enter nor to be Wilier, into a personal tight with our brother ed. hors. With regard to prominent political mat. tam Wo shall ever be found ready to hold a sour. tootle and logical argument; but we cannot so far forget ourselves as to descend into the gutter of billingsgate for 4 the purpose of bespattering the fait fame of our neighbors and follow men. War! War! War! It is quite amusing to see how the military editors of the Volunteer and Statesman pitch into each other. The Captain bestOws a bendozer on his Lieutenant about disorganizailon and an itch ing for office; whilst the Lieutenant gallantly receives him on the rally with a lumberer con. earning consistency and.Porterisin. Week after week, broadsides of "polite Mere. ture," are fired by tke contending factions ; and occasionally may,..14-found a wounded Kiakspou or-Illackfoot—struggling-in-14s—ow.n_gote—Olii the glorious light of the ninefeenth century ! Volunieer and Statesman of hat week contain Kato of the prettiest specimens of polite literature with which the public here• been re galcd for. this many a day. If we 'maibelleve their assertions, some of the individuals attached to their respective parties - are the veriest: rogues and scoundrels unhung: Few people, however, believe liny thing which emanates from -these champions of Locofocoism. lEl'Tb last Chambersburg Times—the organ of the Locofbeo party in Franklin county,-under the head of Democratic Principles," ' contains the following iamarks relative to a Protective Tariff: A protective Tariff,. which at ono time was u niversally received by large majorities in the Eastern and Middle States, is now 'wink. ed at' by a great portion of thos2kame persons, and is , viewed as pernicious in its consequences, and an a source of wealth' and ,prosperity to the few, at the expense of poierty and oppression to the tnany. It requires not the spirit of prophecy to tell how such radical and suicidal doctrine will suit the protective Tariff democrats of our county; and we would kindly inform the editor of the Times—who, we understand,- is the factotum of Mr. McClanahan, that such ultraism is entirely too strong for the manufacturing and farming in terestwof Cumberland county.- Louisiana The N. 0. Bee, of the 10th tinys.: 7 '.Tho re turns thus far render certain the election of Messrs Slidell,•Labranche, and Dawson, and the partial intelligence Irons the Fourth District indicates the success of General Bossier. In fact it is al together probable that Louisiana will be represent ed in the next Congress by four thorough-going Loco Focos. Whatever may be said of the oth er sections of the State, in the Second District this result might ossify enough have been avert ed. Had the Second Municipality, the Parish of St. James, or that of_Lafourche, polled the usual vote, Mr. White's election would have been' se cured. We have, however, no dlspolition to re pine over the result. If we have been beaten, we have nobody but ourselves to blouse. All that we can do now is to adept prompt and fitting meas ures to prevent the recurrence next year of situl. lar catastrophe's." Since the above was In type we learn that the four Locofocos have certainly been • elected to Con. gross. c2.Tbe Madisonian copies a paragraph from an Olga paper, which affirms that "Mi. Van Bu ren has never yet obtained the vote of Ohio for the PresidLncy; and it is firmly believed by our most sagacious politicians, that he cannot, in any contingency, succeed either in this °State or Pennsylvania. In Indiana. his prospects are still worse. A reference to the former votes of those States, combined with the Preacat indications, placesthia beyond doubt." The - Time Wilen. cerThe Boston Atlas, after noticinir the Biwa, tion of affairs in the Tyler ranks—rank enough, certainly—thus remarks: If any of them can inakkany thing out of Tyler for the time being, we ha¬ the least objection. If Messrs. Nel. eon and Henshaiv can succeed in keeping the weak, vain and visionary man, who is now their master, in good temper until the 3d of March, 1845, they may hold their offices to that day, in clusive. On the day which will succeed that day, Henry Clay, of Kentucky, will take his seat in the Piesidential Chair—the high public stations of the Government will be cleared of the incompe tent and unsuitable characters who now fill them —the best talent and the highest integrity of the nation will be called to the administration of its Government, and the country will be put back into that high road of honor, of prosperity, and happiness, from which she has so long been kept estranged by the efforts of weak, .vain, false and wicked politicians. albTloi Democratic party have some reason to be grateful to some correspondebt of the Madiso. nian. They have tnanifeetly been in some iro'n . . ble lately with reference a fit and discreet man sa a candidate for the Presidency. This is con. fessod among all Men, of all parties. The writer spoken of, surveying the whole field, and its dit. ficultiee, in a spirit of statesman.like philosophy; enquires, "does not reason and bound judgment point out John Tyler, as not only the best man before the country but also, as the moat apai/able?" 0, certainly; whit other man is there 'before the Country, and the Democrboy taking this tide of the flood, can now , ride on to honor, andlo for. ;The Vicksburg Wing alludes to the call for a meeting of the Legislature of that Stites and says that some , predict that Ihe most lawless pro. deedings will attempted, viz: to elect a Oohed States. Senator contrary to common * usage. and; we believe, to law; ;.is district the State in direct vielitlon of law according to the white bails' of population; to peso klaw prohibiting the ,eollea. tion of revenue:D:4,th. State, &a," , „ jig:6 not topdlotlott eufficieotli',Oar)tonett the, leof Ml' e t flips . v. . y!,the New:Odeans pee states' that.theeteei hint and anliable'Peattneitdr ot'ti6 Jbbn the nap ! tia!or 0 4 . , #°:* 1 * ivho. foi fide Yestta:•Par6rined the dattee:nt.hicoiclea,te the perfeet t eatiireetrek of aiat 9 9 0 * b0.,T : ;,07 , -bio,nr o P 9 T,tifii4 l , l ,, tliat t siggstroilik 4 ,in. o4 # o : oo,l46, ‘ , • =I citoraolnrAzes.4-. a read number of the Cintlimatl . dhroniOkalt,:eble editerial ~diseertatien."Ceri • the %!Cirowtit - ititd Power orthe'lleited States."' ',The article eenithences with the remark that Since the complete establishment ollthe Amerlbait Cenititutionsi Government*, the future growth 10:Ultimate Power of the United 'States have; been a problem both with philosophers and political ~Tbe speculations connected With tilts inibjeat it is alleged, have tWri etronglp extifing banliem.the Orst It desire to dietoVot the efrecti orthe freest institutions aankind had ever i4Opte : l; On the happiness and prosperity of the peeplo Under their ,influence; and the other a de. sire lo discover the natural growth of thoonlyna. (ion Which, since the earliest ages of the world, has been left undisturbed in its natural progress. As yet theta problems have been only partially determined. Half a cent•ary; • however, has fur. niched some elements of the ultimate results; •and those which relate to physical growth and power , may be regarded as leading to certainties of re. stilt beyond any disturbing cause, except that of Divine Providence. The writer properly deems the future prospect highly important, in considering our 'relations with other -nations, and in determinit our na tional policy, and this it was which induced ,him to enter upon a "strict examination of the natural capabilities of our country." The investigation, has evidently been made with much care, and we feel no hesitation in presenting to our readers, in a condensed shape, some of his deductions. The surface of the United States comprehends a apace of about' two million two hundred and fifty thousand square miles, and is about one. twentieth partof the land surface of tha Birth. More than one-half ot this surface lies between the 35th and 45th degrees of latitude, in the very heathafthe_TsinperttteZone where nature brie men and fruits to the very highest measure, of comparative excellence. Of the whole two mil. lion two hundred and fifty thousand. square miles of surface, only about two hundred.and fifty thou. sand lie in the Atlantic alone, and two.thirde of the whole lie in the Valley of the Mississippi. To estimate rightly the population, which, under the natural laws of increase, will arise and he readily maintained on this surface, it is proper to consider the arability and fertility of the great American basin, ae the Valley of the Mirisissippi has been styled. In this vast region there 'every little space occupied by mountain marshes, or lakes, incapable of production. Almost the Whole . , surface is arable. * lts rivers aro remarkably long. The main stream of the Mississippi rises near latitude 48 degrees, and joins the Gulf of Mexico about 29 degrees,—thus running through about 20 degrees of latitude. The Rid River of Lana is ono thousand miles' in length: the Ohio, ascending to the beads of the Monongahela and Allegheny, is also one thousand miles long: The rains and melted snows, which occasion the an nual floods, full on distant mountains, and raise these streams to great height pouring fourth vol. times of water, which irrigate and fertilize their banks. These great faCts, taken in connection with'its locality in the Midst of the Temperate Zone, determine the conclusion that the, great Basin is capable of producing more grain, and consequently maintaining more people, than any other equal space on the face of the globe. It is gratifying to. know, too, that eo far as cultivation has extended, the practical result corresponds with the theory deduced from geographical facts. The circumference or border line of the United States is about nine thousand five hundred miles in length. It may be divided thus': Boundary in common with British North America, 3,700 miles; boundary in common With Mexico, 2,300; coast of the Pacific / 700; coast of the Gulf of Mexico, 1000; and coast of the Atlantic, 1,800 miles. The territory thus en'tlosed includes also nearly ten thousand miles of River and Lake na vigation, of whlch two thirds are in the Valley of the Mississippi. Geographers of foreign coun. tries have admitted that this extensive country has the most varied soil, climate and productions of any country on the face of the earth. The in evitable consequences of this is; that its capabi lities for population and wealth are correspond. iney great. A number Of estimates of the progress of Ame. rican population have been made. Tho writer is of the opinion that two of these—the one by Darby, the other by Professor Tucker, are par. titularly worthy of notice. Comparing the esti mates of these gentlemen, and taking the mean, it may be considered certain, continues the wri. ter, that, without Divine interposition to the con. trary, ono century will increase the population of the United States to three hundred millions. We must confess, that to our mind, the mean estimate here given appears to be far too great. Estimates have been made which render it cer tain that the United States" have an ultimate ea. pacity of containing eight. huhdred millions of people, which la more than , the entire population of he globe. . Aiph.►neo Smith. Again Catight. The Nevi Tork Tribune says,—A fellow nam ed Alphonsa Smith'went this afternoon on board the steamer incispendence, Capt. Forbes, at pier No. 2 North Riven) and thrusting his hand into a gentleman's pocket had his pocket book nearly out, when Capt. 'Forbes eprong forward and caught him by the throat, and aided by officer Dliss, con ducted him to the Police Office, where he was committed to prison. The gentleman wl:o had his pocket picked, and who disappeared in SO Crowd, is particularly requested to call at the Po. lice :Office and make affidavit that a culprit may be punished. This fellow, Smith, was pardoned out of the Philadelphia Penitentiary about three weeks since by Governor Porter, having been sentenced for three years to that prison for picking the pocket of Mr. Gideon Scull, of Philadelphia.— Who is accountable for the last pocket picking, the thief Smith ur Governor Porter-? From St. Domingo. Later adviees from 'Cape Haitian have been received at New Orleans. The city was healthy, but still remained a heap of ruins sinceithe groat earthquake. No President had been chosen to fill the place of Boyer, but General Gerard seem. ed to be the most prominent candidate, and would in all probability be cleated. Th 6 army had been' mostly disbanded. Produce continued very high, and business throughout the Island ;mph depress. ed.. The Island Was. in an unsettled state.— There wet* . a rumor of difficulties, at Port..au , Prince; on account of the ineapaci tied of the Pr o telslonaft.Corobiltyie: Auperlciiv produce keiner. ally lo* Flour no sales, on account:of the wreck 'of l'EllikAlkh brig, 'which had a.full cargo, whleli, 'was, Wee o a damaged ; Mate: - Ibis ; enpplietl the market fora timer " ' . , •", Oie"stpltiiitU Gazette :of the :21:Idi; 'tail the patty. of telitisee and :Tiiende. traielh'eg ' 141 q!'bit° 0 r4offlOdiOeterdeYlooYoloi t.0..40Pbc0. PRlPiioo#3 l 4o7' 1 !4t4"...9 1 *.P.1T0rg0z01f ', 4l ! th ! Nejoaill**##*orthy, of dott?k in *ortteek 11t1 416'°'00.4'10°,7*kil4 'o4r OiV y~j,14,4#104110‘14W: ' - the niukh Blail,gteiuner datol'Opti; Lott ) arrived a t ;,Boston on the aliening of M i nn; deiluli!lk,y4th: intelligence fror!CEurope 41414'140t than ghat iire,oousty.recoticl.: . . Affairs in' lielgnd. sierra to be still inte very ex., tiled tonlltion-..and serious tints ' had broken out in Wiles. Theovolland enallthriegiag intelligence from indii end chhia, arrived ' LondOn on the second instant nosiness maiters, -- andihe elite of tried% ate represented as extremely diseteura: Bing—and a, very uneasy sensation existed in the money market. '- Money, however, continued very aletindantand the ,rates of interest oregood corky,' remained very low. In Parliament, little had been'done of, great interest on this side the Atlantic. In the Howie of Lords, 'the Canttde, Corn bill had been read a second time. A most silly and ineonsequential stir had been made, in the University of Oxford, on the grant. ing of the customary Degree to Mr. Everett, Our . 'Minister to the Court of England, on the ground, merely, of his Unitarian sentiments. Willmar& Smith's European Times says that the riots in Wales, which have been suppressed, and the agitation which still prevails in Ireland, are amongst the most striking events of domestic Interest. The rates exacted for tolls, and the. number of the toll-gates, combined with a that: 'ankh hatred of the new Poor Laerand-the Ob. sence of work, produced by the depressed condi tion 'of the iron trade, are the, ceases whiph have mainly contributed to the-recent disturbances in 'Smith Wales. • Speaking of Irish Affairs, Willmer's News Letter remarks that: Ireland, the unchecked . agitator, O'Connell, sets the constituted author'. ties at open defiance, because he dexterously Con. trives to avoid any innovation of the law. With feverish cunning ho shuns the infringements up. on which It is anticipated he will trench. The - man-ision-old-a-practitioner-in—the-art-and-mis. chief of agitation to be caught In the net which htis been spread for hini. Meeting after meeting does he summon,—purse after purse does he fling into the heap of the rapidly acctLnulating "rent," —and yet, confronted, as ho is, 6y - the fiercest an tagonists he ever dared, no man saith to Win, Daniel, what doest then? The ill-disguised discontent which the deceived Tories by their several organs, do not scruple to declare, has shaken that confidence in the Minis. try,which at one time it was supposed they would endeavor to deserve. What . are they dein ? Why, allowing themselves to be out-schemed by a professional firebrand whose ascendancy they are pledged to crush. True it is thnt as soon as the caldron of rebellion, which the arch Hecate' will not allow to cool, threatens to boil °yetiit dash of the cold water Of constitutional caution is flung in, to keep it on the simmet, and to pre vent it over-bubbling the lid. Why allow the fires to be lighted at all? Imthe channel we have a squadron stationed, but they ore useless. In Ire land 'we have troops comfortably barracked and. bettor disciplined, who seem to be destined to be come the toys and trifles of a garrison town— caged lions; pent up furies, stored.up and well muzzled 'ministers of svcath, Some persons may term the policy of the Ex. ecutive with respect to Ireland. careful and cau tious. There are others. who do not hesitate to designate it truckling, unbecoming, and absurd.- To one conclusion all must corns; the existing state of affairs cannot et long. On dit that Sir R. Peel has intimated to the Bishop of London the settled determination of GovernMent to put down the Pusey movement, and that we shall shortly hear of the Bupersedeoe. ing of bishops as well as magistrates. A Liverpool paper Bays, the July number of IttartainThuzzlowit may .excite anger, thoughit can hardly fail to'provolte laughter in America..— The author has quizzed the editors, the abolition. ists, the boarding houses—the colonels, majors, and captains of the militia—the manners, charac. teristics, and feelings of certain cotories—in' his bitterist vein. It'is ala Trollope. The Trouble In Illinois. We recently alluded to a rebellion in Coles co., Illinois, in which a number of persons avowed a determination to resist the decision of the Su. promo Court. A friend informs the Cincinnati Gazette, that the statement is true, and that the men talk of resorting to violence to carry out their purpose. They act openly in the matter; talk strongly ; at least, so lar as regards, the prelimi• nary steps, the 'mouthing part.' The Gazette re. marks : "It is the first instance we have had, of what may be termed, the incipient steps of rebellion in these North Western States. Mobs. outbreaks, lawlessness, in various forms, when the passions of men have been roused, have disturbed us fur a season: They have, however, been put down, and the spirit which gave them birth quelled. But nowhere before, so far as we are informed, have hundreds of citizens, banded together, and pledg. ed their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred hon. or, as these men have done, to annihilate the set tled law of the land. This honor is theirs.— Whatever of glory Is attached to this stop, be. longs to them, Now as this is a matter which concerns the whole country, we think the names of these parties should be published in full. They should be known, and well knoWn. Cannot our brothers of the Republican, or Era, at St. Louis, get hold of the articles of. he association, the res. cautions passed, with the signers to them, in Coles county, and spread the whole proceedings betore the country? We trust they will do it." Tennessee. Iltr"The Louisville Journal says, we have just received a letter from Tennessee, from which we copy the following - paragraph. The intelligence fu!ly agrees with what we havo l ard from many other sources. eau :say, without a doubt whatever, that Jones will brat Polk, for Governor, elx, thousand votes. lam nnw in the hotbed of L000focolern; (Bedford county,) and every body says there are at least ono hundro ,Locos . in the county.that have left their - nd i*ed the 'Clay, a Bank, . iie of Ten. nem° say they Ante._ ajludge gaquitt, ono in OA , giess from Georgia, being at Mobile some time ago, complied with the request of his Locofoco friends, to address the people b on the political topics of the day. In the course,of his speech he said, that the Locofoco Convention in Georgia bad , nominated Mr. Calhoun uni next President, "because they all knew tliat - he wits'the itrongest nitin—otthat they had any objection to Mr. Van Buren', but beetiwni they kneW that Mr. Van . flu.o ren could never . get Georgia.; 'lf he were nomi: paled the Whige would carry the' tate.”c ; 'the other land; it will be recolketedi the' , friends of General Cabin Ohio; deOlarod that if Mr. Calhoun 14 notpluated k houstands no chence IP,OI Weft , " W.'? , think , titeK, (l2 Y l °*- I . o ° ranted ip tint conclusion thatolo matter who maY be nominateA, the Kentticky statesman will be POrthese'kie'inil he it remembered, but Looutoici cotifuseione: . uP t*l lll 019 1 7 0 1110 13" TOt Pit a "ll l ll ? !tA a t tl a bo at iti6 . couettite t j e k t .:6ei te eti4 04' IWO time el* bo r t, vidk ; klil)ooo*****4ll44 ' 4Ol 4004 H. A Mil'Write .'itc , PrreagfinAint 4,r Oa Newnglend Puritan, writeelrem Genoa; ietaiiw a' Minorite , here the etherday from lkorcheeter, Mese. He had come by theainet tikilverpael, and then "direetly hero, swift as wind and mail i:meld eieriy him; 'Prom here - he took a steamer to Ronie, where he aspect. 'eci,to be, pereetinted by the Pope; and then ' Wee ,off for Jeremiad), where, after forty days 'fait,blirleit, sins to appear and set up hii kingdom. He was . solemn, _es:eternity, and tblly believed what. he said.. Nothing could stop him, as he said he could not detain the Lord. Jesus Christ, and he could nut appear till after his forty days fssf., He had ,scarcely money enough to carry him there, and I fear before this the dogs have gnawed his hence without some city." A Sad Case. •• The Baltimore American says received a letter from Wrightsville. 10 ,- - York on. Pa., under date of 16th instant, whieh,statee that a Mr. Lynch (formerly of Haive-de-Grace, but more recently of Ohio ' ) readied Wrightsville some eight or ten days before, stating that he was sick and impoverished,""and expressing a desire to get to his houte'i'st Harve-de-Grace. The letter says thatheinet with no sympathy, and that he start. ed on foot on the tow path of the canal. He was Unable, however, to proceed but a few rods from the village,. and found shelter in the hut of a col °red man, where he died during the following night. It is added 'that the black, after an inef fectual attempt to collect something froth-the vii. lagers for-the decent burial of the body, was o bliged himself to act as coroner, jury and sexton, and carrying the body -to the river side, made a grave for it at the foot of the tow path bank where it now lies." The Mormons. A gentleman who left the Mormon City of Nam. yoo a few days einca informs the Editor of - the roftlierls,ooo - persenr - - - who make up the population• of I!lauvoo, about one.third are . of various religious denominations. Th. arreit of theiileader, Joe Smith, has caused a great excitement, and ho confirms the previous statement that two thirties of armed.. Mormons had left the city for the rescue of Smith while on his way to Springfield, Illinois. lia adds that all the gunpOwder at Nnuvoo had been made into ball catridges, and even the women had been ac. tively engaged in casting balls, and making c'ar• tridgen.' • • Slavery in Texas. A proposition Is. on foot to, organize "society in England to advanci, a sum equal to the value' of the slaves in Toxas—tho money to be paid to dui owners of tho slaves, and slavery to be vibe.. lisped in that Republic. It ie said that Lord Al). ordeen has agreed to recommend the plan to Go. verninent—also, that the Government guarantee the pityment of the loan upon condition of Texas becoming a free State. ErThe Now York Sun states that an agent of the Russian Adtocrat is now making a tour through the United States, and, in the course of his travels, omits no good opportunity for patron- izing American manufactures. , His orders already amount to over half a million of dollars, chiefly confined to machinery. (o"The goston Ainerican states that same one entered their of ce on Friday night, and robbed their boy, while sleeping in the officeeof ail the moacy he had in the world., 7The New Yell Tribune says that on' , 013 sailor, named Edviard Benson, living near Weth. eraby, Connecticut, has recently received intelli gence that there is now due him from the British Government 82,40 D, and Aar - annual pension of nineteen guineas. fur .naval service. He was pressed into the British service from an Amerieon whale ship, and was with Nelson at Trafalgar, and in other battles. Ho is 74 years old, and in hale and hearty., OtrA Mead on trial in Lexington, Kentucky., actually .picked hie lawyer's pocket of a silver snuff box, while ho was making a speech to the jury in his favor. 074. Two pen have been arrested at Tallahasse, Florida, charged with causing the disastrous firs in that city (0 For three years past the Fourth of July has been celebrated by the discharge of cannon, &c., at Sherbrooke, Lower Canada. This year the firing was executed immediiitely under the Brit. ish flag, which iso • incensed a number of the in. habitants, that a riot ensued, in which Novara' on both aides were seriously injured. vrThe-Toledo Blade says that the celebration of the opening of the Indiana Canal at Fort Wayne, on the 4th instant, drew together up. wards of ten thousand persons. General Cass delivered the oration. It is spollOn of as a happy effort—every way worthy of his reputation as a writer. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. The New Orleans Courier of the 10th says: WO are informed by some of the most eminent phYsicians of this city, thatthe yellow favor made its appearance last week. A Frenchman, in Main street, died of it after five days illness. Al. though this is the only case that has occurred. yet we recommend etrangersi to be prudent, to avoid exposing themselves to the sun, to abstain from exciting• liquors, and , to use the bath frn. quently. Such a course will diminish the inten. city of the disease whenever it may make its ap pearance. otr-The New Orleans Crescent City says, that four new cases of yellow fever were reported In private practice in that city on tho 12th instant. The Bank of the tutted States. The New Orleans Picayune states that the sale of the assets of the United States Bank termina ted in thatOition the 12th instant, enough having been sold to satisfy thejudgment Issued' in favor of the United States. The sales made-amount to romp $450,000. The New York True Sun says, Mi. Proffit Is iv: that cap where he will spend a few days prelim! to,ieaving New York for Norfolir t where ho will emberk is ale Levant for Rio. Mr. Proffit. is, we believe, a New Yorker by birth, nod was for many years a Clerk 15 the counting house of the Messrs.'Woolabi. crop. Ira F,eriton, of Belchertown, Numanhu , setts, has, _raised Durham cow, which is now 8 years old, and w e i gh. 1740 pounds. On 'the 29th Mey she brMight a . calf, Ind this' owner had the 7 nodosity tO 'lncasurmiter bag; it wan two feet lu ;depth, two feet In length, •ELElturtisi. itzspEcTruL cyhorn,. the piddio,that he is preps!, ed releiyes forward 'and , dispose of PrOd!iille" of eVeir.41801001011101 1 ; either at the - Philadelphia orßaltimore Market" or any other Ole; acaosible'.by . 14.11 Reed. ,Aihe will attend in person to the''delivery and sale of all Artiole.s entrustedto Ids tiro, the most satisfactory . iind4peedy 4suiriii'aißlAC all tinges be expected . theittnieit 'ProMptltutie In the'vranittetitut of all lie' sine's entrusted to him: • . &seaters spit others luiving any article which they wish disposed ot,' vitii • well to Mill tin - lint, kw! trailiatelf Oppailtiettieii Mansion' House, and Rail goo .oepot,tWetajlighetrect, is Ruthorised purchase .several hundred hu mk s , '. - t it goodt h:esticefiii a 11 argajn." 464 melba Wis lag to commence business its o lnisici a go ra opportunity is afforded of put.. ihileinkitEtiick of Goods nearly new, tad wh i ch w ball iloilktit ft* 'lsash, u the prepint " Owe: tit; lit congqueince of other engagements, v g strain) of selling off; which it, do, on each terms; as ttitiet plesee a purchaser. Enquire at the Offiee of OAS Eittialdfk. Expositor. May 17,1848. - - ~8..N.4.0.A.1NN! iMEI , THE • aubenribehiline aunt Opened, the 'largest, and cheapest Stock of SPRING and SUMMER' GOODS, ,eier brtatght to Corn*, a mong which ails the following' Broad Clothe for $2 to ST. • • Cassimere $l, 2 and . , • French Cassiraeres, a new artiOld 04,1 and 150. Ventings from4,2i to $1,12. Pantaloons atua'from - di to $1,00,. • Calicoes 4"cts 5 6 8 10 and 121 cents. Chintz 181 to 25. .• • Mus!ins, 3,4, 6, 8,10 and 12i Cents. Lawns, I yard wide,l2 1-2, 10. and 25. Balzareeos, Si 1-2, 50 and 621-2. • Slimmer Cloth, Alapatbay, and Gaiabtoons. Cheeky', 61 cents, 8, 10 and 12 cents. Tickings,7, 8, 10, 12 and 18g. Lanes and Edgings for I ot. to 121 Elegant Foulard Silks. • Poult de Lol and Gio de *lnc Silks. Mounilin de Lain., 121-2 ets. 18, 25 and 37. Bonnet Ribbons for 6/. to 34. Cardinals and Black Fillet' Shawl,. Elegant Ernbroidefed Swiss Mull Scarfs. Do. *do. Silk and Fillet do. - Bonnets, Ladies and Misses of all kinds k prises. ' Mena Leghorn and Chip Hats; m great variety. Cottonades, Drillings, Also, . . .4 Fresh Lot of thenp.Grocerles. Brown and Loaf Sugars, Rio" Coffee, strong, 10 to 12.1.' • Young Hymn, Imperial,and - blaekTeas,freah and* good. Chocolate, and Spices of all kinds. New crlestni and Sugar lionsts Molasses, Etc. • . BOOTS' and 1311013 S; • • • Of every description apd prires t erreral thousand pair just received and 'ening astonishingly low, for instance' • Mess fine long Boots, $2 to ----- Ditto - lonroeslor - 73101 5(1. -Elisses-Slippers_olaltkinds, _ , Childrons Leather and Morocco EMU; Menu kip Shoes, 6 1-2 and 75. Meris Gaiter Boots, $1 25 fo 2. Alsb, :Wens Fur and Brush Hats,. and in short everyaitiele_rteetled,from_a_row_orpini:___ to Broad Cloth at $8 per yard. and at prices to suit the times. Recollect the old stand opposite J. Wunderliclesi old stand, and now the second store below ths - ceislier, east Main street. • As our ehenp Grocer up street says in his adver , sisement, don't-mistakythe_house,_one-door some times makes utast difference. Purchasers, friend, and customers, one and all, please to call at the old shop of CHAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, May 17, 1843. . tl-21 S.PitIAG SUPPLY OF L2-12t A T the store orthesubscriber, Went Main street, Brick louse, nearly opposite the "ft Lotus Tree" just received a large aid handsome assort ment of fresh and the bent quality Groceries--among which can he had Fine crushed Loaf lingar at ni cents. • • Limp and Lord' Sugars from 11 tol4 cents. Brown eugars fine and superior qualities from 6* to 10 eems. Rio Colfees strong scented for 10 to IQ cents. Also, Java Coffee. 'Young Hyson, Imperial and Gun Powder Teas— sari one geali i ice, all fresh for 75 to 1 37 4 per. lb. ' Spices of every descOption, grund and unground. CEDAR WARE: tube, Bowls, Churns, painted Buckets, &a BASKETS : • illow and, Common Market Baskets, eoreeed m and unueret, Clothes Baskets, Bushel Baskets / rdund baskets, ko. OIL. A N tY CANDLES Foie winter Sperm or Liiinp Oil—none twat beef quality, and warranted equal to any in this or any oilier mai ket at $1 per gallon. Alai. Clarified Elew pliant Oil at 75 cents per gallon. Sperm Candles, pure at 91. i cents.' Mould and Dipped Candles. FISH : Mackerel, No. I and e, Salmon•and Herring.. MOLASSES : • • New Orleanaqsuperiar haking,)Sugar }louse and Syrup Molasses, for 57i to 6'4 crula per gallon. A' no* and general assortment of China, Glatt : - ,and'Quenewartiolso Crotkeil Watt. Tat gt Cavendish, Lndirs iw lit addlfmolie Tobac co, Cigars; Can Ste, vatiescibtland)Ohite Soap, also' Shaving Soaps. BRUSHEa - - - - Whitt NVaisty Sweeping, Scrubbihe Elfist;•Hair oa. Crothes Biubbes,also Hand Brushts.lkc. tkriwiel A. and fine Salt,und sandier article' in tIM Get chi line, which by calling scour homie can bd seen WI *ices dompared: In oar 116E10'00'e think, we can sell for Cash, (our way of IMAiig)iirobably clleaper digit the same ar-' ticks can be l d itt cutter !Melons ofthe town, and if we cannot, then` otW adigaiors' opposite and onr friends adjoining ctiii—call'amtplesuleymirselves; for past favors we are thankful. . But ahove forget . the house, one door sometimes make' a grrufdifference. , A living is all we want,so who wants inom,litia dtOlk than his share. NY. EBY. tr-es. Carlisle, 51a00,1549 4.1. 1 24n21111125a ALARGE and full supply o: prime GROCER.' IEB, at very reduced prices at the store of the subscriber, in South Hensler sl. in the store' room formed/kept by Charles Barnita. WM.. M. MATEER. Wide, May 10, 1843. tf.2B llools and Shoes. MHZ subscriber will sell a cheaper and better alarm BOOT thus can be found in Carlisle. ALSO—Lady's doable soled, Morocco and Kid' Shoess Inks andßuskins, superior artiele,togelher ,with Boys' kip•Br )gaos,womans' low priced Shoes, children's, etc. S. M. HARRIS. Oct. TY, TO HOUSEKEEPERS, TWEN TY-FIVE TliOrTS/IND lbs. FEATHERS for sale very low, in , quantitier to suit purchasers, fbr (meal at prtces•from 10,15; 20 and es cents pew pound. liiiidy made Beds, Bolsters and Pillows• Curled. Hair Mattresses and Mess dm, and all'oth er kinds to suit any sized Bedsteads, always coband:• Carle& hair and New Orleans Moss by the bode or oingler . pound. - • Country Storekeepers would find it totbeiradsim- . tage by calling on the subscribers before purchasing. • RINLEY lit CO. ' S. E. Corner of Second & Wildn4 streets; It!!!: -April 46,1843. •• 3m-26 , C 0 IJ ItT PROCLAI. in wanly: WHEREAS the Hon. Serum, Hunan Pre y,' • aided Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Ninth Judicial dietrict . of Penney!. • vania, and the Him. JOHN STUART .and THOMAS C. MILLER, Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas for tbe county,of Cumberland, have leaned their precept bearing date of the 14th day of April 11340, and to me directed, for bolding- a Court of oyer, and Terminer, General Jail ;Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions' of the Peace. at Car, lisle, on the second Monday of August; 18413-te. in g the 14th day—at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; NOTICE IS HERESY . GIVEN to the Ceram Justices of the Peace and Constables of the laid County of Cumberland, that they be , th en and there in their proper persons, with their Recordr,Joguisitiene, Examinations and other remernbrances, to do the things which to their of. flee respectively appertain;-end• those' who, are bound.hy recognisance* to , prosecute ,trgainsl the prisoners that are, or then may,be, in the, Jail of said county , to 1m Mien arid; there 'tO Itroseente againatthem as shall be kristend right: - • ' Dated', it ' theL Bth: 9f Ames •1841. and the, 67 t h year xii,'itoyirloim.4tdepelt, ' PAUL 'MARTIN; Sheriff. • 44 , , tC.I9 JAne 21,1843. . .. ~ ...i,gil'`..' i gii6itia:ii;. .4 iiill,#4.: . illil i ::ll 'O4 0 1 ,, k_er 'kftvli - Air.l44c#o.‘i.'l! hich.,...? ) ; Vlsilcitd' , 4 1: 0 4..b/ 0 7 , 44',L 1 ,!. '' '.4q P, lti N 44ll .!i I. ' ..- . ..f i ' ' ? '''',... J : i ^ :' , , '•' ' ' 7 ' '' '