Eusautol,
: E,_ o.4ftt3r,ool:iljo:ls(36PFk,rbn;
( . :.,''.'!,OAta..pIOLIE;LPA, - .
Wedtscidall, .4twest-9; 1843: "'
volt rfcrarngNT'
• • ,••
' . II.ENR - Y-CLAY
SuL~ject to the docision of a National convention
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
SPECIALLY. tr.l'Olt THL PUBLIC BYE."
•,; • „ 01111;1:611tIdelli
1. A sound L atlonal Currency, regulated by
will and authority of thc Nation.' ."' • ••
, .
9. An' adequate Revenue; with fair Protbdion;te
American Industry. ,
3. Just restraints on the Executive power, Cm.
'bracing a further restriction on the exerdise of
tho. Veto.
4. A fuitliftifadininiStration of the publiodotnain,
.with an equitable distrihntiop .of the proceeds
- of sales of it among, all the States.
5. An honest and — crofiumicat-affrriiii - istrathm - of
the General GoVere to ent, leaving publid officers
_perfedt.ireadomof i tlionglitantLof,the right ot
suffrage ; .but with suitabhe restraints against
improper interfiffenee in elections. •
G. An' amendment , to the Constitution, limiting
the ineumiaiiff of the Presidential office to a
EINGLR TERM.
These objects attained, thinly that. we should'
cease to be afflicted With, bad adiniiiistration . of
the Government —llspittv'CLAi.. . • -
STANDING: COMMITTEE.
The Denim:vatic , _Whig Standing Committeo
of Cumberland enmity will moot at the, public
1)006' of Mr:William Brown, in the borough of
Callisile, on •Tv ESDAY 'THE 15TII'DAY ofi
A,UGVT NEXT, at 3 o'clock Wale aßeremOn,
for the purpose of appointing a day. for the eled:
tion of Delegates to the tOtinty Convention to
neinfitatea Whig County Ticket, and also to fix
upon n -day for the meeting of the Convoiltion.-
JAS..POSTLETHWAITE,
JOHN OFFICER,
THOMAS .D.
M. C. DAVIS,
THOMAS 11. BRYSON, •
UEORGE RUPLEY,
Standing Commitiee
August 2, 1843
COUNWY MEETING
(Ct The Democratic Whigs °ff . :timberland coun
ty, arc respectfully reiluested to meet in the Court
House, in the borough of Carlisle, on . .
, 16th.
for t4e purpose of infloiiting measures to have Cum
berland .county represented in the Whig State
Convention, which meets at Harrisburg on the
4th day ofSeptember next, to nominate candidates
for Canal Commissioners, under the new law elect
ing those , officers by the people.
As if is ospected that two delegates will be ap
pointed to said Cenvention by this meeting,a large
turn-ont•of the friends of Retrenehment and Re
form is anxiously desired.
By order of the Standing Committee.
carliele, August 9, 1543.
i rj-We earnestly hope that aimany dont friends
from the country as san melte it convenient, will
be present at the meeting. The valuable privi.
lege given to the people, by the law of the last
session of the Leeslat tire, of electing Canal Com
missioners instead of having them appointed
. by
n. corrupt Executive, makes it incumbent 'upon
the people to,show their appreciation of the privi
lege by Carefully attending to the duty of choosing
capable, honest and aditatble men' to fill these 're.
oponsible stations.. And.to elect men . , who,coming
from among the people themselves, and, aware of
the embarrassments, and the disgraced condition
of the §tate,,shalb be able and honest criojigh to
faithfully guard the inters is of the people, and
not use the revenues of the public works as spoils
for corrupt political demagogues. I„Wc hope. the
people 'of Cuniberland county will see the neces
'sity'of Making their wishes folly known on this
important subject.. Let 'one.and all attend the
meeting.'
CO-Counterfeit notes of tho Kensington Thank
ore in circulation. Tho notes hre• payable to
M. Newkirk, signed Stacy A. Paxson, Cashier,
anti „I, Wood, President; they ate well executed,
otrAn Irishman, named Daniel Daily; lost his
life in descending a., well in Bedford, on Monday
of• last, week:. He was from Coric, And aged 527
yours.
hall announced his intention
or yisiting•:North
.Paroliha sumo time in the
course of next spring. in compliance with an in-,
vitatiori tendered hiin by the Whig members of
the last Legislature.
N.lliilnord%oberts, Esq., lormcrly oflliis
!las been nlectOd Chief I'lligineer on the
Eifie Canal; by . the new Company • ••
ji;:rpip chicabt:lsimirg Bank resumed specie
piviinentS,Pll the Ist of Adgust.
(0 - General LEW . IS CAss is a native of the Gran,
A Into New Ramp shire Patriot (net
hiats strongly 'that, after Van'tturein,lho
Ge'nCial chink° :of tho vLocofobbs of - that
ante foi ,the Pfentiletin.y.
, gr'phe akip'les rouricr to hold a Con
v'eritionittPittsbuigli' iii aibw months, at which
licit:ace; Greo the:Neri York Tribune, wilt
preelde..•::..; ;: ,; r; . • •• ;
''.l2ololin Slidell, the. silecenpful candidate. to
Cot:treaty from:the first district r ad Lon • isiaria, ie
cvn.pldoebrethgr, Aleepder Slidell Mackeriziq r
likte,FpnivAiN3s l ?plie.tirlited States brig of war
Somere.
cpi)ipcalc.gifie!it of I',rnnsylenain,Cot•
9FtlY 9 bPrfiptukes.
will iioileliy6rcii by lho Riot.
John Todd:
?„,
v fo-pr.§ewll . l writes from I;Qndon hint it is
p c ,„114 9. vfsh . rifid' Uiritmf
64'4; 4 attenetlio , goii6tal
itait is sal& Mr. Van snurbn tVas soize tivith'
the Tyler, grippoi-biii-toplr-ir.easy.
. .
R Po tter ' h
booppornsrploa for O'ongress, by il.6"Cinjj
' ‘;
. w
If a hrt4 l6 fAklPS - q,97, It PS,, d ! i 9! , ;°c'f
therevtigvtace Tilbr IQ
4la 4,4(
s•aa4iiitcr
i ' "'"
or 6 k3naktitlf !pa! giipui,ion.
0 .4 1 ; ,. 4664..4A01.119it0!iw01itiaght);
A4.7rit*t . •
CF.T4
•
r l
i , 1 ,,, cq ON e iCIVWFI LISLi,, , 1
' r T4iid4;B43 , ,,4is.tio' ,I rge, nt
*isokigremitA.ll , l4,*tri'Vit m ' . B ' fek I
-=.l l :it`ndl,tllin Sill:iyertr,444oo',... tit tifit re. ' V..4i 1
' Gcntlement—At your inquest, us well as fro'nt
inclination, we attended the late. examination of
corpm?s9,ll9q , ,..9ftpiefiopugp„eq, ps'n'Xi, p#ll ,
'OrVislterS,Tetlini'a'de'S . P hiteCtih fir the lineib§if
iitille'eleitaiii;'"iii2 , liVi:OWiltrefil'Oridf "tliii - :iiiiiili lir
eur observations, which you aro at liberty to metre
public if yuu see proper.. We deem this to be a
duty we owe, net only to you gentlyinen, as p.i.
rectors of the Common Schools, and to the Torah s
'c:ii'aiiSeliolars connected therewith ijnii to Vier
gioat"arid all.iraituirianCcatiee, cifEdUca . iidn, whfali
it , ' vci intimately Cnnuccied - with , tho whlt.baing of:
nor republican itatitutl9 l l o ,l,9 l 4.W!lielt shOUld'bo•
eacouragd, aud • promoted .by every .lovp! , of hil:
country.
,To sa), t ion, Vint We 'were [deified ,with the
exareln;tiotia, %Odell we' have lust ivitnessed,-
deem init fully eciiiveY ouridea of thO state'ofthe
, . .•
Schools.:: ..We go thither; end.say that :We: were
highlygratified and 'delighted with what we heard
. . .
and witnessed. , The e fl iciency of the ,Teachers,
and the readiness witli which they communicate
~... .
. 2 ,
instruelforavithe childrenAlM proficieney,of' the
' seduilins, arid : thepromptneSs of their answers—
. „ ,
the discipline of tiiii selincilsall *ant to convince
us fully thin the eyetein,aacarried out here, is as
nearly perfect in itotletails, as ills possibleto be,
for the few years it has seen in operation.
TIM branches taught hi the Schools are Girth.;
gra phy, Reading, Writing,Needleivink, Dfaiving,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, (wit's the use .
ef the Globes) Book.liceping. Ancient arid Modern
History, Mytkulogy, Composition, Rhetoric, Brit.
-- udy; - Algebrirliiitt - ite - ripplication 0 - ..Geisnrctiy, -
Mensuration, Trigonometry, Astrenorny, Chem.
iitry, Natural Philosophy, (accompanied with iiii
Apparatus and Mathematical Instr umen:s,) &e.
&e. From which the,: public" will - porceive'that
the course of instruction is extensive, embracing
every' breech necessary to constitute a thorough
and complete English Scholar, and to bring out
- end render useful theAcapacity_of.every child 'in
the community, the- poor as Well as OS rich, -
-T-he whole number of Teachers Represent ens.
Ployed in the schools is fourteen, viz: three•males
and eleven females-.=and the number of children
;taught is over seteninindred.
In the first grade of theyrimery_Department
there arctive. -- Tetielieremproyed, all femalee, to
wit: Miss P. Wightman, Mrs. - 111;A. Caufinan,
Mies M. Reighter; Miss R. Edmond, and Miss M.
J. Harper. These schools are in excellent con
dition--the scholars looked neat:and clean, and
all appeared to be making good progress in their
studios. In the second grade of the same de.
partment there. arc four schools,, one male and
three' fernales, to wit: Mr., P. Quigley, Mrs. M.
Jecksob, Miss F. Webber and Miss M. 0. Striae.
These four schools likewise we feund . to'be every,
thing that could have been.anticipincd from the
well known reputation of their te,ichere, and the
examinetions in thin , respectively w...re every
'thing that - could be desired. In the first grade
of the Secondary Department thorn •is but tine
teacher ein , ployed,.numely, Mr..A.,W. i.obahli.—
The exaniunition in - this school' occupied about
four hoursond the case and, readiness of the
scholars in answering questions, and their exhi•
bition at the black bdard, vim evidence of their
proficiency; and' reflect great credit• on their
teacher. . .
111 the Second Grade of the Secondary Deport.
merit, there are two schools', one of Boys end the
other of Girls. The first conducted by Mr. J.
Finch, u.young map wllO appears to be well
qualified for the onerous task lie has undertaken,
and who bids fair to be one of our most valuable
teachers. The scholars were exercised in the
various branches taught in the school, and the
examination altogether was, a highly creditable
one. The second school of this Grade has been
under the direction of Miss M. - Barstow, alady
of excellent
.attairimerds, and. whose admirable
qualities as a'dieciplinarian as well as instruct.
ruse, were ithundninly manifested in the excellent
order . of the school and the proficiency of the
scholars. .. -
The Female High Scheid (the only one of this
Grade at present in operation,) hiss been for the
last nine or ten months under the care of. Miss .
M. Dayton. Thpufxainiiiiition of the young In.
dies in this seinol in Astronomy, Natural Philo.
sophy, Bolin y,,Aritlitnetic, Algebra, &c. &e.,
41 .1
wit+ very IN 'sfectory; and their attainments in
the, various branches taught were alike credita
ble to Tea Cher and Scholars.
But we must not forget the Colored School in
charge of Miss-5....11e11. This school numbers
some thirty.five schoefost Present, all of .whom
appear to be orderly in their deportment. and to
make rapid progress in the various breeches
taught iii the school.' Gr'eat praise is due to the
teacher, for the great patienee and industry she
irianifeste in improving both the moral and into
condition of the scholars. .
The schools, then, upon the whole, present a
high state of discipline and efficiency, and de
serve the countenance and support of every citi.
cm in this Community. In them, at' a crimpara.'
tively trifling expense, compared with the old
(and, it is to he hoped, forever exploded) system
of education, can every child,, high or low, rich
or poor, receive a thorough and substantial En
glish education. The blessingi and benefits de
rived:from a Common School education, extend
their healthful influence alike to all classes of
'society-..and like time rains of heaven descend at
the same time open all classes of people. It. is
tiro true republican system, which breaks down
the barrier walls of distinction, and presents ouc
common ground where all are on an equality as
to privileges or means of acquiring knowledge. ,
Before we, chum ours report,liowever, , -it:inity
not be considered out of place .ful , us to direct the,
attention'of the BOard to one or two things which
occur to our minds. In the, first pine?, theri;,we
are of opinion that the 'children in the schools; Or
at least in those of the Secondary and' High Da.•
ointments, should, be taught to sing,..and we think'
that if the science of vocal music were , made one
of the studies, it would add inaterielly — te) the ad.
vantages of the seloiols;•withatit interfering with
any of the•other branches, Snared music-par.
ticularly is a delightful employment, •and • its
moral effect Is known and cdmitted by all who
have thought on the subject. .Secondly, we pro
also of opinion that the Old and .New Testaments
(without boinment by 'the. touchers) 'Should' be
more • generally introduced • into the schools, and
that all theseholars who are,far enough advanced,
should he required to read at-leant - 4e lesson each;
d'ay . from the Scriptures. :This would doubtless
have a happi effect on the, morals of tho'xising
generation and bd prcielotiie of inueli•geod to the
community.. ::: . '•. ~, - 1 -,:: • , "- •
•
Tire Melo.,lligh , ;Sehool l : wide)) - has been In a
state of suspension for, ! several months, we hope
to shortly revived. Willont it the:siatein is,
imperfect.: We bava:tinderatood that theienson
Of itiireuspensiiiii4vas , unruly conduct in inenti'of
1 the• boys.: -, Thie is - to, - bo.regretied„but;in , our
' opinion; the had conduct 'f, the seholerriis.:net tk:
tedhcient ground for pospendirig, tiro oche)... .1f
anyorthe saliola'rsindie refractory, and cannot
be brolightinin eutjection iiiifproper etwit'se of
dirleiplirit r - ;lat 7 them:'.l4;euirpotideil=.btft -let the
saw', -go on; if there ' , should not ihe more. than
five : parsithr,sehelare 101,ard. not:pprm4 ;file , irk !
nimicnt, ; tipirpr,..i: , jtl)„tim gu,i47.„ ,it As too, often.
the - Oise; peihaoS; the parents Wink at' 'bid'
•
conduct' of theli ehildieri;Jarid- hiliterid of Stietalittfi
1)4 the teacher-1A - .diseiplinei 'the* Obstailes tin ,
his: way,- andithua: indireetlY. IF tutt-direolly,,enu
courage !ant; p!omido the disorderiy„olind)B4 .9,1
,their cliddreii. -Tina, ehoold, net 'lke ,sof,litic i Dh..
'rectors, 'teadlioi•ii arid ovaid,ltii;•eitiofilititlf Wrilir,
9.bgetlici in the tertlierailett ofidieeiplihif dridtitifil
.provernent:.: , : , i,i„0i1.! . . , ,, ::: . li.: , ken; y:(1, .4:;'!!
. :41A14 Iliere,lbeffue we. eloaa; -Ma iOannot:r4fisin:
frent;pay iog. a _pas si% .9mOnien4 Act ilie,TornoTy,
cf the' bite, Mr. )Cemerpt4 the.": ; Prineliretiicthei
Iliglilleitiiiel;',' Ili's' dmitti;ii , akti',lpnifilb nalliMitl,
arid iii, his' doilqi iii!:thWiiiiiliiebtfiiiltisei;
,fulnessi'thiii:tOrninunitrenstaipeCtin.PitottlVl
we parab le,lesii : whisb,-,we ;are ooyettil heiltiollnOoi
; f fSh , -k9r;l/SittCPP° too 494 M1% 4 ' 0 1 74 . 1 3°44 'lit
;oradnizulti;n:ll'lsnis' Who ta, Si,..4ibleoli , el9 . e
lififitem o pesi,, , ;!... ~., wkri 17, , ; . .. , 13 ‘ ,:ri• )14
LA'!An a nitni,)ointienitin 'OO hid Bail i ttitplieStoeti,f
;itn; ielind4 l . l tOitri Anima thnkifoilthaiilualiW
ActO4 ,9 I' 2 :44P 4 iPSIONVOriIfYII I ,Y,IPOPisfr(
41,en i NnRormitsti* tOcirippifveS,lTLA,9, ifir.,pfklme?,
ioti Catioh. ParbmilknO Pthili iiaine In J.lie
,C 5 ii i kamito qiii, ,I_, , thiaAtawievaiiiidli;i
Selitiblel lAii74liiitdteditttith .daielaiiPiftlfleriMP 1
i'oeSOllke,A*.iftildlir'ttili!fie . Wapii** iit:tS)sl
) 91- 1 . 404:49f4PVC510P0193 . , tktTAW:IIO7I
t'fril li rKrtirfiloo9 ; It i rtn a rd
on,' AO tinges,. coropti,l. 6 y ... tgo, ,
Eft. ltifief2: . ?” , ' , l•-*Vriijitellitt 'er, )044
t il
4/ 4 00r;(449,0r;*- - 001 . imiAlt.;?P‘tv, , eatv:5 , 0
- -1--.. ;,,,, ; 7'','.
1
may von.. e aenliTAl ' .g.l li r for'PlanY,
)xets* ' eilitnt.'./, , ' rairagemed
'• .lessin • i ' f the rising ''"'i e on, after tl
frig Lb .141 . care, net ,I, .you, and ti
Iturrttly ~ •
on as T fiolirmitv eters and fri
il . 1141;T Tinistieß'Y' ; '„'il: y. Wong,
Jona,Annarnono, ;. TORN N. HOFFMAN,
Joun 1nw1N4,,, r , Japroißnxr,S t ~..,...
'' Ilnitiiiiiif," "'' lfrtillTit t , .
.ii:B7.Witarijiigain„'`ilti iht f ‘viDßlViei . ; lll :-
74 , ,4 110 .41ActiViAN.,i44, , ,,,,...611.41t,-*1RUMNA1,,t,,,,..t.1,m,
llENntAiiii4,ll; . .' , ..:,,4 ;1 ,G1,t,441+*,. ,
A. Ittalzin - s;;`—'' ..• - • . :; -. 11. - Azinansort r f. • .:.'Cf.:
G. D..Fourar.E. . ...'.Ww..SroTTswoon, • -
JAMES IL Davin, Senuar..W. Bovrtsi, , n
J.BituoimAn, ' Annnsw Comiciti:Ty ,'
~ ..... fastssNonsi,:!?f- ' •••- f •Caariv:BARNITto',,",-',',:',,i7
I T b rii9 5. T ,I IIP MC, II • W - _,{‘ l )rti. l PP 'llt •
1 1 Gi6: l W; l lliinSii ? — .Mi. 1.3. NAVY ' ' " '
) 1.
" ;010 ABANTFAI,?f.;;;;, i: ;MIRCIININ. MO ' CLZILI Nil
j(1,11i . AliNEW'j ' , .
tl' . ; :,.1.:..),,, , ii , "CI - 1.0. ,• Ali,, ~..:
OW; .0
„Attempted, Assassination RI gm
~ r 1::
OSt MOsper kkenerll..
oThe ; Ciin Of. Wed b esdaii
Says; wcregret tri state thitliMiist'peldful i oectik...
,renee took place k yesterday4 :on board the •steam.;
boat Georgia, of the Baltimore and Norfolk line;
it appear's that beef pas Sage to Balti
more, took on,bpard,:at Cild-,,PpinPComfort;seve
'ral passengers, among them-the Hon: C. A. Wick.
liffe,Tost 'Master GelierakbiaAnio - deughteraland
several, otherpersons, anti ulrpung macquinied4.
McLean Gardner, son of Col, pardner, ef ;
Washington city, formerly I ref Auditor .
Post;Pflice bePartment.'
During his stay at Old 'Paint,
Mr. Gardner Was remarked by the visitersits'Of
'a very singular character, and thebelief.Was gen-.
erally entertained, that he was laboring , , under ;
-mental- derting ment—.:U belief )111dell was strongly
Concurred in by Mr. Wicitliffe himself, with,
Whom ha had several times been , in conversation;
About half 'past I o'clock yesterday,. when the
passengers wore Summoned to dinner, MrS.With.
litre, who was standing on. deck, offered his arm,
to • the lae.ies who, were with ,him, and. while in.
-tlin act-of so. doing; Gardner, without any pre.
yintis intimation, suddenly. sprang at Mr. 'Wide:
and 'aimed a powerftil ; blmi with a' elasP,
knife at his breast; The blade of the knife struck.
the r ight breast ' bone with much force,: and .1 in.'
versed :dm bone without,,it . is, believed, injuring
the lungs,' ; or making, a deep Lieut. ,
Bradford, of the U. S. Navy, standing close by,
instantly seized Gardner in the .act of making a
second blow' at Mr. Wickliffe,'and prevented' Ida
design. The knife was lin:nedintely taken-pea.
session of by Lieut. 8., and Gardner pissed in
confinement. Remedies were immediately op.
plied to, Mit. Wickliffe's woundoind on his_arri:
sal at this city, lie was' attended by Professor.
Smith, who, we are haPpyle learn, entertains the
Opinion thatthe wouridls not dangerous:: -
'lmmediately on the' arrival of:the boat, Gurci.•
ncr was committed . l6l;lll. Mr. - Wiekliffe has,
since recovered from the efibets of the .wound
the parents Of Gardner, it is said, are prepared to
furnish ineontestibre proof Of his insanity. '
Things at Washington.
' Q ~ j It scorns to be well undergood, says the
Forum, that the present Heads of Departments
at 'Washington, are'playing a game of deception
upon that poor thing, John Tyler, 'and are 'en.
deavoring to ingratiate themselves with Mr. Van
Buren and Mi. Calhoun, with the view' of occur
snug harbor i for themselves:in case either
of those men should be elected as Mr. Tyler's
successor. Mr. T. a original friends arc now
permitted to take breath and cool their feet in
the ante-rooms, while new-found friends, Walk
into the reception room. This Is cutting, but
it is retributive justice.' "'Every dog has his
day." The Tyler sycophants have had theirii,
and must now give place to others. • •
A friend of Mr. Tyler, now in Washington,
writing to his correspondent in New York, says:
"a system of mutual deception is carried on be•
tween these 'negotiating parties, t•oth of which,
to Say the least, are careless of. w hat bcceines' of
the President and his original fiends; the latter
of whom they consider in the way, of their am
bition. TheProsident, in the interint, is broom
ing conscious and rather' ealous of their. move
ments, 'a'rid has not
. ict. l united With' them in
their Plan." ' ;
What a beautiful state of things this presents
to the American people • •
kicjiapoo on,n new Trail!
• iirA new paper, celled the Commonwealth, has
just appeared at Harrisburg, which hoists the flag
'of' Vnn Duren and. Potter!''This 'is Said to be
the result of a visit lately paid Mr. Van Bnren
by. Gov. Porter, on his way torßaratoga! A liar,
risburg correspondent of the Phila. Inquirerosays,
'the fact is
,Gov. Porter is a shrewd man, and,
'tho . tiine Wad not arrived for him to declare larif
self till now. But nnno can noiv abut their eyes
to the certahlty 'of Mr.. Van Buren's otnination,
and hence, in order to confound his enemies, Gin*.
Porter with all his friends, will leap over the heads
of Bimini:tan and his friefide,antlstand in Ai
frOilerisnli of the' Natioiiid'Demooritic Party
The Governor Is determined to provo-a d trontil
Icsome enetemer" to the party, and wo are inclin.
ed to believe will, yet those who have. o
bitterly denounced bhp. We sliiillAeve sere
rich developments soon !
Clay anti Slavery.
At thu North. Mr: Clay, is opposed hy the ultra
Abolitionists es an : advocato
,ofSlavory; in the
South ho is denounced for his opposition to it
A—lato_nieetin4 oi l :the State' Rights 'Party . 'of
Georgia denouneed Mr. Clay seVerely;for having:
one's. In Congresireharaeterized blavery as 'the
darkest spot upon our country's trtantle.7v. - , v. •• ••
ritr VVebtt'ei. '
Roatoti DailyAulletlit hilt hoisted the
flag of, Mr: Webster fint4ho Presidency in 1844.-
In ;Om first - num4.ett4hct•rtlm o s o#;;Y l 4'. W.9 I) BLeT
had formed a coalition with J. C. palimun ieetn 7 .
nbutienily 'erike:eitiOe
the 'election'of Gen.' Hirriibin hfr. Wegger
done.nothin'g to piOtnoto - the Ideation of any vie
to.the otßee of Yrninne.nt a,anfl lee ; vintureln :sky
that ; he, donnthing,,,ltintf)4l cnny9ntinn,pf
1844 eheln i ghin express the !epee of: he Whig,
tart p y.. ,
• 1 1 11pe , ..1134.blplur.PublidSch!crailik:
~ ,,ThqNkw);WrlcpolindOolo,l6.l4oyriinol of fink
grdtlit't B a7lA. l , l t!)?,/"A1 1 iF,73411.4 61 ? t 9r OFFSPfficf,
qpßtglintint9 k. .,7tait,gpenfA,lp the 4. 'elmr:enth7lnsd,,
on the , 22d cif 113 . ay k in that / city.,
,efit_ineit,ler,rJO r: i~hk o La ,
jiriio: clad iiiie4;?ri4iiiidtilt
onst:iiihely , dimitiitaViii,iiatitiniting:itittnit;
thrteexeltitediwhiChl . ht; . hpntratylii-Ltheemiretat,
;"09 1 mm4fidilUtukofthi;1144til.4;q4440q9,1 1 . 40; , ,
eßeilitY o 4pOltalct 491 0 195*.WYPT.14 ' l ,P.l#l;
.111A7
IC"4°L Z IT
iiVgllt 4 el/I . o ' ittno WlrObleit4/i OlijArid
V4'4111416'
!iiiiimiatoroti.. t Nnitefadow4
'difilisiboirtiitswit:asistionfo o liolomm
jgtlenco of . at, elk 41!op ,
• F 4
11 ,0f6ttli t VIM I A?NtAilVli e f
Lia-&14.1147...
.ititelibiritb.di.,,,o.ieritbo4o.4*-.
hk e.
th
ri e
• utiatey A 1 A
1 , . 4 ,,,.., 0 1 1 , 1), , . ;li r
le ', t )t . - - Ye , t . ' a ntr:b° l9 %;.• '.
' q f‘'' in .• .' 1410160110
. '4iicr..c 4i. l ' ,..'—iiew :*(lt,
t
p ee Net he stop "I ep:hie route A
York, crowds of people, comprising all ages, seithi
and„coriditionsilklifeoivaitedntiOn.hieLatePa,Witit.
. I qldlriill.rntilgir FI4 I%.lo ,.§S i 9'lLTi n nP n l l Y 'AV'
41 1 0.9IUMMARcInfta:110 , 40CP.0594001ili
mrist,distingulehillefmliparkio ' , ,.l.F..4'fitni - each`
„.:
'6theriii ditniniistra6intrOl'reapriet kid'Veneraittni`,
goithe ilitiptiiiitilf:4iketutian. , To'quete:;the failt
uttge!,fifliiti . /initkie atlAditilal Aidttertlisitis 7P1II•
CiaincY , MtliftlLllraliall4;4ll-thc:l l ftiKer, ll iteitPs. l sk
ho now receives /kern-men eY ,lll 4P 3 Attoor - ''n/lii.l'
in,g;,...nhr !,90,9!). 9r, i t,h9 ,• 6 ,!lini9e,' l o ,r, il , ,tegf i ktY; 'tri,(k . ,
truth, 'and in the piraluitre Of his Tama tat an ox.
,
iiiitpicitit %011eli'ttlilh i ii'pi4e1 , iininintit t l'aed'
ittineribWisid'rinitt; 'villie ' has -liVed te:tiee the !bit:
ternees of party atrifb, that 'once raged so , furious.
Iy : ironed, him, papirittg ,inAtturtenrs titbit; feet,
nPn:nf a l ilP ar 4i! a 94, • rn! ll3 , uniting ,in paying;:
homage to, his services and virtues, and. in ,hitt,
edrene' hid' itdd'enjoYinglii Vatipi con'seioustiese
of the'lipPlduding Verdiai dpbatekitY." ''. ' '
In 6o lieetcri'Mr.iAdarits was welciinieti' in an
addres .from the Mayor, on behOlfortho:nitizenty
and op lied 1 et n con si de ra ble ; , iength., 7 itt; ilia , ed , •
dress hespoito of the rapid growtitoftho western
towns of igeiv. York, and'parti ettlorly of 'Roche's.
Mr; 'Whfch,ilie - firsi honitalinvini been built in it
in,lB I 2, Wiis'itinv it' splendid ceity,ACeining With' a
,bney.population ; , and 'adorned ; with , m agnificenti
temples to Religion and Education., Thu follow.
ing is the conclusion , grids address: ;,7, . j
' Fellow; Citizens-2t hait'sdemed.to me es if, in
this, 'teen, the Odd or-nature' intended' tnteake:
a here sublime, display, of his, power ,thatt ip tiny
other „portion of the world. 'He .bas 'done so in
phy&ical nature- LA n. the Ina jestie Cataract; whisse
sound : yen can almost h ear ,- fin forest and in, field
—ln the mind of man 'among you. ' In, what has
been:ice' np Is ed to make, your City 'What it is; 1
the aged have no nfest: 'The middle aged , may'
Say, we wil mprove upon what has been done;
and' tho-yoUrig. we Shaft accomplish .still - more'.
than our fathers, ; That, fellow eitizonsoyaitthe
boast in the ancient Spartan pr,oceasionr-the old,
the middle aged, Wed the you ng; and they, had a
saying, which each class repeated in'turrn! .
The aged said- 7 ,
' • "We hove'_been, in days of old, ' ' '
, ' 'Wise and'gentle, brave and bold." . •..
'The middle aged said— , • '
, "We i n nnr, turn your place supply;
‘Vtiodoubts it let him come and try."
And die boys said 7.. ,
"Hereafter, at our country's call,
•,. We promise to surpass you all." . ~ '
And so it will be with you-.-readh in youiordar.
.In Buffalo, :Adams :was ipot by the • citi
zens, en mane, and welcomed in a speech from
lion. Millard Fillmore; who addressed him on
behalf
. of the multitude around, NO whom his
name was as familiar as houichold words—who
were Einiioue to hear the voice ofthe 'old. man
eloquent'—en whose lips wisdoin'has distilled her
choicest nectar."
In his reply, Mr. Adams spoke time beautifully
of Iliaiara -
' What shall I any-to you But as the return
for welcome fa., gratitude, and as gratitude is
-somewhat loquacious, I Most say something far
ther to you. What can 'I say but to congratulate
you? I congratulate-you - then upun your cod.
dition in the world. I congratulate you upon that
freedom which you enjoy—l wish I could say
above all upon earth. I congratulate you upon
the land in which yon live--a land flowing with
milk and 'honey—a land or mountains and val.
leys—of mountains, and mountains all over the
world arc the abode ofliberty. Liberty is a moun.
fain nymph; but beside that general property pos.
rimed in every quartcr'of the globe, you possess
a blessing reserved by the Creator for you alone
-and that is the phenomenon of which so late in
life, I have, within the last four years, been a
witness. Your land ianot only a land of moon.,
turns, but ofentaricts and Whirlpools—objectS of
maitre in which the Creator of the world has dis
played his sublimeat power. In visiting them—
in gazing upon them—in dwelling upon them, as
iu thd last four days I have done, I hare felt
somewhat as I seem to feel in your presence. I
felt unable to speak. It seemed as if there wawa
euspension,'no! only of Words, but of thought—
that it threw a man seeing them for the first time
into the condition ascribed in the prophets of old
—an if the'spirit of God carnet Upon him, as if he
'saw the vision of the Almighty, falling into a
trance haiing his eyes open. • ,
The fall of tliosn'ilaabing and 'roaring waters— .
the instantdostruction With which we know them
to be fraughtthe danger, the leap which they
tempt ue to . make and mingle with them—the se
ams tranquility of the long: river open in vista
before them,*and the smooth and silent current in
which they flow again after"the fall, shoWirig . in
contrast-at ;one view, tha csainple'ef violence and
repose—and above ail, that rainbow set in cloud,
the covenant pledge of God to map, that what in
its. manna is deatruCtion- shall not' destroy—form
altogether a picture for the imagination, which
one feels that words' cannotcipresp. When the
recollection nOlTlefi that thw intelligence and in.
ditstry of man have made those waters tribillary,
to a great public improvement, and the Cataract
itself an instrument of the bounty of God for
th 9 henefit'vf-th9 hum an , flirdily, by borrowing
from atup,end?ua wonder of Nature a portion
of its stream for maniifactiiring purposes, we can'
but exclaim,,,"Great and marvellous, are thy
works Lord God'Oinnipoilent!—in wisdom haat
thou made them alt.". • . •
'Clio , in Csuicitstet..
. . .
'lrT•The York rtepUblican, the editor or which
was present, e4timeles the numbers in attendance
at We Clay meeting in Lancaster, at 3000! The
followiig,,is ono of, the resolutiqns of tho nem
ventiotp , , • , .
liesolvcd,,That'Lanctisier county must and
will be the Balmer 'cOnnty in 1844. - AL the
Yqung, National Convention in .11:140,1ter ,
delegatee
,pledged thennielvett,, that sho :would
given Harrison inajOilty of fourll,totisand
and she more, than redeemed her promise, -At
the, Clay, State, Copycntion ‘ _held:, Fe'breury
last, her" deleketiop' again ' pledged themselves
Mai she -won Id givo a Clay' majority :of l'oe4:
lhoueamtl,five hundred.votett,i4 1844, and ehe can,
and Will redeem lier petted faith.
o:rp Counteits America •Vespucei arryrc4 at,
New Xork last week, from Liverpool. .
Wontts t4tr. ,§7mr. AftwAY, kept , the atom:telt
ad4wels Uy Jetyde'it uge t ashydiebo
aarit or
416iiitibtitini:' • ihCy' pe'rlsh 'melee search-
iek Influence: jestantlyv,and ere 'expelled , with the
111 "Rw! in w 1 411.' 0 1 eY li , r9:•exthethled,:llrbe,rwel is
iesehn e pt . permanent ti tted i lf recurrence
of iie'dttertfer fake a etti'dbees of the
nevei.fall lirodtibe the &ilea elpV
jpet.rfor the, eirecA deep t xtit i wealten with rtmetititino
Those who setter freer . ppm
, et: repiitteticlerpt. i ,
niiVoi3PlXinf where 'tonic o f alterative may
be desinible. will find in .14:01th'i` ?trite reritufi.iiii
•M9.lltVg 94 1 0,4 tregneq.7 •
• -fd d :ininyritturlP7 Pr. P.,4Arlh
delidilgotef Fore xle hi g ettOle by , t:C.
`,711:1 , ;..)10fi i t •Vrlll:2•
• WiMt4rell( p)lris,ure, f i voillnrmltolour 04 . 11;iiim
ikciaelfi'kY4ercibte `Onivertar" Pith, as lining'
Ms.:*
ctrthrbe•tattltliguiy lite totality; onoiniwolltiobt:
thc,!friv.POPstie.f4.f•Aly-milui , t 14 , 41 . 'Agteitioni
bisdathe,tterartnii 4ains,in the , E ty+ f o l * A no
e
aI
‘ViiiirPilkiiviatAte4.s4% ague, bi j a.;, Thij%
4WPlOlMPSVP.r.llPithit;itciilYottitlotuf•Anixf totbirstin
VA7 4 . l M i ri't2ft i n e t ity r drqtia t ,lgll,
:paysiumns, illaWprvio be . plrgY ;find% 02e0 4
:Vlll5 as their sea6waiiiottairo {then ratite}pt~e
, - . •
':et IKTP?? 1 -,.reciPtp>ritil!ft.f9104.11. n*lluli X=
,Pouricr. z ; • • . -••
(~ftlae,i'ar lira said JF 044'144 Vargtii; ri l 4. .
)56kalloatiiwiff! kollotv• O.
--e1WAT;f0). 0 0i.44 ,, T 1 .. ki.F4.0.0 4 0*, 4.i. 1
p or iAtt fso l %• l 9F.4l ,l 4itont T.IK , 014014;01)
gulerundneotaiNo ll4 .ololt,c• t •
. •I q • Scs
-;••'.Ar-;
.---.-----
if in
• 2 , : ''•
i '' lil * 41 °1 ' ,V ° : • i i;
` 4l o ' ' • i•;• 3.17 147 1 ,s tf d
~` fi g„ r a ul , re - m . . ar "
bili , i3 ' ',
'' ' ' , V - ' , .'4.ZV ' ', : • :;i 1 ? , 41,, i ' T
V . . 4 144', ~ ,A ti , ~,,itit.,,
fl umant presentee' nobleiin ti a Epee
-4,,, .
tlielo, ll a when a pure and loitylmtresti regard.
51e6441:00004.4 11 ..004 tii Op gaoltsir WA PTIPYY ,
ix#P.inAeamitit of, ca!r9;,..;tvidqfrottly intr %
. Or t01.9 1 ,0 3 ,4f I .l l fie i ,,! ,l l#,lP 4 4 11 7,.. a M ti ' l !- l' . 0 :-
1 proeta Which tWne rourit at length' liring:" . 4`e re
' IrreirfeiktAlutili•ii'inin:l4greitter.io - 46?.tihiii
iii' iii;i'seilticitilie patronage with which the weak,
:thiVl.s4,ii46: . ;,9i .s inerconary support. While
3, 1#4 1 4 111 M/i! ) . 4 bi- cao9B k t i! ° P7- tII !? 4I iNIFA!'
i : d .!-Y"Ltho.',.." 2l ?L oftiuxhout - ' ,411 , 4 - - crAir:#o9:
rn bis'rar on western frorne,,wiutyno ether attrac
lien than hi s rnightktimiuS; rigid his lofty oinnl—,
: iiqi.re , AC,: h,olTgi, of P lii ii o o;#, i .i i4 q i. .I,#l a
eillg l 9:il ° P4- 11 'Am P .01ru! In._l° IpM 11
pt ,1 4_ 1.° 1 1 '
the gilded. honors with ; which : Monarchninufrreal,
idents may, reward their flatterers. , ..liernir CLAY/
:An what far distant mountain—in what:deep for.
eet—in What Woundless prairie of our broad land,:
Is that name unknoWil and unhonored 7 , needy
if
[ '. .cii%
''lli'i;
.:
rough
1 What ''staiit of TeproaeliLwliat suspicion of
falsehood—what taint of treachery' adlieres.;:t6
Llbat gleriotie 'name ! Opposter parties 'may for
a'time retard his upward progreas, but where ie
the opponent that diti.e assail:his honor T. While
magnanimity, and courage, and truth, are rid.
mired among men—while falsehood and selqah
ness,and treachery are ddapiseci- 2 -the'intine of HEN-
ItY CLAY will be honored thiplithout the world.
Well may he afford to "bide his time,? for the
'day is at hand when the rallying cry of an injur.
ed and betrayed people Will be—Justice to Hen.
ry Clay. ,
Canal Conti India loner. •
' • WSIAIEON GUILFORD, ofLebanon, whose nanie
has been very,. favorably noticed by the Whig
press, as a Eadidate for Canal Commissioner, is
very highly. spoken of by his fellow-townsmen.
They say—"We know. him and speak of his me
rits with confidence, and so far ae our knowledge
extends, we do not know one mentioned for' the
same office, whoise qualifications we.believe to be
superior. He is well acquainted with-all the de
tails of the whole system of our Improvementi,
is conside'reil one of the best engineers in 'the
State, and in every respect eminently qualified
for the office. Although notan intriguing poli
tician, lie is yet what is fur better, a thorough
going, Whole-Souled Whig. • Being a man of the
most sterling integrity, and very popular wherever
known, tio would, if nominated, command in this
ace . tion.offire State a much higher vote than that
of his own paify."
Lynch Law In' Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Ledg4 is i'nlbrmcd by a gen.
theme% from Columbia; Lancaster county, that a
fiendlike attempt was made by a negro to coin.
mit.an outrage on the person of a white girl,.at
that place, on the aflernooo of the let inst. The
girl had taken passage on Board of a canal boat
fur Harrisburg, when the Inegro-came on board
locked her in the cabin, and attempted the out:
rage alluded to. The cries of the girl attracted
the attteninn sf-u boat.builder on the other.sicfe
of the canal, who immediately rescued her, and
took the negro before 'Squire Lloyd. After hear.
lag the case, the , mei : borate committed the negro
to the town hall, to await a conveyance in the
morning, to the jail in Lancaster. The outrage
soon became known, and much excitement pre.
veiled in the neigborhood. During the night a
number of citizens and... i strangeM went to the
!town hall, rescued the negrb, took him down, to
the beach on the Susqueliamia, stripped him of
hiaclothing, and gave him thlrtymine severe lash.
es. They 'then tarred and feathered the wretch,
,gave him thirty.nine lashes more, supplied the
place-of the feathers which were cut off by the
last beating, by a • fresh !identity, then piniuned
his arms, took him to the doer. of the house of a
leading abolitionist of Columbia. and left hitt - hit'
that condition, tied to the handle of the door.
co-The readers of the, above paragraph! will
deeply regret that the indignation which wculd
naturally be excited at the foul outrage upon a
T6lOl, should be almost extinguished by the out
rage which was ! afterwards committed upon Ju . s.
tire. These repeated usurpations of the rights ..f .
the Law,cnnnot be persisted in without overwhelm
ing our country in lovelessness, confusion and ail.
why. • '
National Whig Convention.
(0 - At the Whig celebration of the 4th of/illy
in Philadelphia, the following revolution' il'as
moved by James S. Wallace,. and carried With
unbounded acclamation :, .
Resolved, That . the Whigs or Philadelphia
tender an invitation to the Whigs of the whole
Union to meet in GRAND MASS COEVVRN.
TION, on tho 4th of July, 1844, 16 respond In
the nomination of the National Whig Convention.
CERTAIN TO CURE TIIE flafte frldditsea:—Take
11;114 pint of FVo whiAey, ono 'gill or oplrito of
turpentine, one rill of common eon. seep, nit
thew wOll together in a porter bottle, and drench
tho horao with it—turn it downhis, throat.
Another Aid!
ME
We observe that Mr. William H. tamberton,
of Vona* county, has been appointed 'about the
four hundred and fiftieth Aid , to his):xeelleney
• !
D. R. Porter.
,The Governor feels the necessity
of !
Imad zzetemmetraq '
MIMI
' ; TICE F' ;fleet the yn ivla
on ,m oo d or were Again tight, ninonntinq to about inn,
but only ttleve over 1111
,aOPI sit ,$5 to timely . $6.
peooo lbs. The-otliern were since inken within
thO above range. The 'market far !Togs coolinnea
well; alipplied, Intl lots are sold ht. 3 ti
ceriling to onniherlV A n d 'finality. • .; •; ; '7
..M91.114,--Ait the alone of Inat week ,anilkegin.
ing of the present, illo‘yortl . !trail
„ sold at $415; it
'atter!iirls sold at something less, and has since iten
steady though only' a nicitkatteileinantfitss
The. or,price,to,daakts Is $14,40,:: The t ,
market for:gq7:/,1444!;40!?/19?Ph!'ilm, o
' 4 1, C1 1 1 1 .°S••
ti M i ai VT! r?! nl° i ! ITO? 1P9 1 ,144 F. , 4 And p.
liatte.r,sl 9 sp2p. F . T i b ! , ! ., ci4t and ln
': •
GRAlN.Wheiiti) *ail' .
this boat ritgid i !olfri or e noir; poi ecithmhaditrt toter.
I 9 fi clai,to Co end Ltimlanit.i!niti4o 1115 will
p914,0,Aq, o?eni4„,#Pr ten9fM. 4
.r iittp,4P4§l:
tit ;7 53 • 'Viably,. F °l '!•frr i tinfrP7 4, i 4 6015
,cents i'di k 4lati - and Ire
YW4lksll*Y l .l4i4o'4lll64 os'Ait't,bw
Uo7 g , .
~.
',"
4 1 ii.Vr i 4 3.10; c •1414
er has tom Uth 'Wilt:an (Ants
areforklupthliroly to gait VihttringeWiiils,
1 00 4 8111i*kb,14VirtofinOtitotifil 344
'41 1 :14MA1thfiR45,: , 4 1 ,t4P.1.4itti.10 6 01.44it
$2 $2l! • .":,
GRAIN.-Good O Red renostania WITLI
kit otliPtitatAti iNgB6
hi'VM o4 l,looa44:6l`l4iii l via ' *Ott Ati
, 5044twpvtly.ii.,, ,, .qiy?'-',t.rr'
.0 11 4 0440 ( ir Of l ( L 43 0M 044 *14 6 ,i'
s,, ,„
ltAt.iir \ TOI2E; Atig' uet i, !lid:),
niseamosisnonsraires.simmeessissetaitrillifi
Silod,clets '' - 4;
ri**Aiii Oki!
.i 11414 ,00t.,900'0P„PeeMid . noun
TAO nit Mt eiffilW'r:car ti* - ,Ltriff. l .43olfe tht
wig did liikfitiCo:?.?*‘ure(ti? birisijiealed*d
your mentifactiries will again Ira suspended, the
country sviii-igain,bi flooded 4 , lth foreignlgoods,
the ba~unke ' ~l"tre ` do will bti'aiolhst.tii,eand lhe
•sPeCiis rW ill .0'6 . 114 tire'
than'ittiorr'lsomesiner.,-.T.,
5Z11220.2241V0te1te
• To•the Voters qiCtemberlancl do.
JELLOW-drrlZENS'i'- I beg leikio ttii4tit
rayisolf to your conehOitlOn as aLharitib9r4OL
for 'the ' Li; s.)„
• • FJPOIE.,-9*, ARE ffiqfr.t ? '
at-the genera Clectbin',.'orid isheltbe thankitii k or
your oupiiort. - GOULD: •
• , ,Cerliele,
,
tice
7 - o - tlie 'Electors of , Cinnberla Co: .
GENTLEMEW:,, l'annound6 Myself
as a candidate lite the ' . •
OFFICE OF SHERIFF,
at the next general election. Should yon honorme
Nth a majority of your suffrage!' pledge myself to
dischafge the ditties cif the office with fidelity.
THOMAS PAXTON.
Smith:lll2s
To the , Voters :of -Cuinber'avid
• •••:. ;Cottnty: • •
candidate for the
oMce of Slinftlyr 'or cumberlitod county; and
will be , tiotnkftll tO you' your'suftpott '
MICHAEL'IIO.I:COMB.-
Carlisle, Mitqh Q'2, 1843. •• . to--ill
To the Voters of Cumberland Co.
YELLOW 2-- I offer myself for
tho
:• OFFICE. or SHERIFF
of Climberland county,' tit the nest General Elec.
tion, and respectfully solicit your support. Should
you elect me, I shall 'endeavor to discharge the
duties of the office , faithfully and impartially. •
SAMUEL 'WILLIAMS.
North Middleton, April 12, 1843. .- te.
To. the. Electors of Cumberland cottutyi
Et.Low.crrtznivs: 'olref' rnysel(to *our
ti consideration as a candidate for the Office of
of Cumberland county. Should l.he elected I will
endeavor to' discharge the, duties of the office with
fidelity and despatch. • ' A'ours o iStc.
JACOB 1110131INDEIR.
Dickinson fp. June 7,181.1. • ' te-32
2o the lectors-of Cumberland Co.
Ft:Li.oW.ciTiZUlls: 1 racer myself to your
consideration as a candidate for the.
OFFICE OF SIIERIFF 4
at the ensuing general election. Should you elect
me, I pledge ,myself to discharge the duties o r
the .41Ice to, the best of my ability.
ADAM LUNGSDORF
Silver Spring, April-12, 1R43 . . te
To the Electors of Cumberland Co.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: 1 O'er rayseiftoyour
consideption as a candidate fat the
Sli ERUPT'S OIVICE,
and respectfully solicit your suffrages for the
Fame. Should you elect Inc, lehnll endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office jtilhftilly arid
unptrtinlly. SNIDE 4t ItOPLEA . -
Mechanicsburg, A pal 12, 1843.
To the Electors of Cutoberland county,
FELIX:MY-CITIZENS:II4Ier invFe.ll
onto more to your consideration asn candidate
Mr the office of
S II E rt x r r ,
of Cumberland couoty,nf the ensuing. Electloooltoold
you elect me. I pledge mrlell . to discharge the do
tiev or the office to the beat of nit . ability.
30104 SOLIIIIIIII%.
East reonshorn' 51siy 84, 1843. te-30
To the EleesorN of Cumberland
Cottony.
T A IELLOW-CITIZENS:—.I ofrer myself* to Tom r coosidcration on u eand!rlate for the
OFFICLI or fairoirr
or Cumberland comity nt the' neat election, and will
reel gratchil to you for vont. support:
ANDIUM ILOBEIZTS.
To the Electors of Cumberland county.
w - l IELLOW-CITIZENS: Having determined
I to ben candidate for the
OFFICE O 1
respectfully solicit yoUr support.
MICHAEL G.
May 10, 1843.. . • te..28
To the Electors of Cumberland comity.
IFIi'LLOW•CITIZENS: °free myself to
. your eonrideratiun no a eandidate.for the
IFFFICE - OF- SII GRIFF
of Cuinheibmil county, and shell he thankful fot
your sutf•ages. ttimuld I be elected I shall en.
deavor to discharge the duties bf the Office with
fidelity and impartiality.
GEORGE MOLTZ.
Eastiiennsborn 4 tp. April 10, 1813. tc.B2
To the Voters of Cit Sutherland Co.
ril aj E1...L0W-CITIZENS: mTer my.
22 edit° yotir conhitleration tie a 9inililltite eur the
. OFFICE OF SIIEBIFF. .•• •
at the next•general election ' RIO respectfully solicit
our cotes for the impel Should vou elect ine 1
shall endeavor to. discharge thetlutics thereof with
thielity and impartiality. '
DAVID FOREMAN.
Newton fp. April 19; 1843. to.
To' the Voter,'of Cunzberland Co.
GENTLEMEN!I offer myself ail a candidate
fur the
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
of Cumberland county at the general elm:Rolloutl
will be thankful for your support.
JOHN CORNMAN.
Carlisle', April 19,1 84.8. ,
To,,khe Public , Genernlip
FELLOW.CITIZENS . AND FRIENDS. t
respectfully inform you . titat, I am a cam
(Watts thu'' •;:t .!.
• ,OFFICE OF SHERIFF'
of Cumberland county, and should you think me
worthy iintLelect ma as such at the nest general
election; tpleirg6 Ryser to:iw iny•beilt ebllitioe
to serve you faithfully. - 'HOFFER.
Carii!dei c
co,picr • ! ItO VLA inti. 11411 . 114. .
WgitgAS lI,o_M;SAINUE4 IlissroM4 Pre.
sident Judgei of,,Vie Court l of, Cottamen
P eas-OPilio Ninth Judicial AUltriet of Penney!:
vania, and , thel.lionwitalry Ifiaaamt and 'Mouse
C. Muss, Jitderf,aB , ther latidAtatt of Common
Pleas for the..e.dpatt ac,Puinbekleini, have issued
,their preeepthaailagAtatit ottliel4llA day of April
1843, and to nia"ditaalidi f for lie - ding a. Court of
Oyer and Teif.in*r;llitieral'ilail Delivery, and
General Quatki:Seislimulfac Op Peace, at Car.
/isle, on thel'idgididlliondaY efAuldst, 1843-be
in 1480 °wok in.lt te forenoon:
, TICE 18'11E8E18Y GlVEN'to,the efrmigr,
lieeaiofi tit Peace Mid 'Castabliaati teal said
Canatt 'they be , then and
there , in ppriOne,-; ^witb their?
Z*liiiiibtranioi' and
fa:Oetribittlieet, td d Yhb things which to *04'45
9 , 0 4 ,0 4 1 5 00 1 .0'
99A9 1 ;4,recg#4 4 1,A 0 i to';.itfree* 8 80 3 0 the
Pir980.8 01 !4•1•r4t4.41i 1 8.0 048 pr os gixot cpmnia9.ot .fiqrl. +MAI ORA 1. to , ! pgaueq,
'agaulal.illeta Wanly batjastandrigatt.
Dated at Carts:de, the Bth dog flit: 4 0nei
INN and the Tap); yi!ar,of "Welkin
, & n o el „, AN;
,1'"f)? MARTD4l3l4tiff..t
141;i:21 kat ' • tali
dreol4oFakCeifOrkaliffroo6o).•
;4114 { 0 4 ..1';# 1 .00g , ‘V*Ore 410014 10 1 i
Tfik4AoiPoi!ght.lit - 1 0 1 ■400.4011409
*4,r .liiiitipp4topiii,toCeittek ,
Ott
ar„,„%itor,ii e l a iL*,,Plir, 6 _4 l *4444.l44o,,
s"" flo'ziOntt*F*44ArteAi
. a , ;; Yv r Vt.
SA SAPARILLA
•'• •
l O R RR r EitaA R R PT DIM*
, F„ '' LL D amp* ARDIIDO;',/rDpm
4fiPUlD,friAiSker THE, / 1 . 0 . 00 ;911 , ':',. j . •
HABIT OF 11111 BraTEM• •-;•••
• NAMELY:
. 59p7f1114 7... or King's
obiiinate cuCaireous Erttii/6;1 1 h6: •
;..`ples,oorPtisttilostirthe'Face;+Bltvws
eht,,,s
_Biles; Chronic, Sore Eyes, Ring
Woriii or Teiter, Lsifgd_ . l-feati, Enz
largeinerit , and:Alain-:iifA.ther„ltoneti
and Joints;
/mVta _ ! stilbbitT,
alsonst 4 S)tirisino:fropian
tih all Metethy Ascites
dsute
j•Also," Chronie r . Constitutional
Diittiddri willbti removed by this
• Prepdfltilitori.
Improvement #filite'ver...,regarda , the lopldneSr:
and weifareof.ourriieeft, eohstandy op the, march
to perfectlon,
,'it'th'sikeeetting . day some
new 'problem ii Seised, or silt% profound keret re.;
Veiled; hiving an important and direct bearing orer
maiPs highestllestini es. , " ItieehlireiiVetrciapeCtiiit,
view over the past twenty' years; hold die mind,'.
struck with wonder,!.. - What eapid.atri6isiiiii4.:
made in every- department of •civiliaert , life !•• pilr& • •
eularly in that which' relates to:iltb knowledge dr ihilt";.:l
human sister') In health and di:it:use.
and indispensable are, the :curative means .recintii •
discovekd through the agency of chemistry ! flow ;
does, the imagination kindleand our admiration glow.
at the ingenuity; the near approach to the standard
of perfection, of die: present time! Through, the.:
elaborate investigations Or Phisiologr;or the tiekeqce i _
Of Lire, and the l'aithology of prevalent dist-Sac'',
rauch valuable practical knowledge has been gained. •
In consequence of becoming acquainted with the or. , •
ganization, the elements of the various thinessui& ••.
structures'ef the system, remedies have been sought' ,
aft er and discovered eiactly adapted to combine with,
neuturalize and wipe' morbific matter, the cause off
disease, and substitute healthy action in its place. 7-7
thehesutifid niqfplicity of this mode of treatinent!
is nol only sitkgested by the' patbolo i If discatics, •
not only grateral to the sufferer, biii perfectly. itieittia ,
sonance, with die operations of Nature, and • 'adage.
tory to the views and reasonings of every' intelligent, •
reflecting mind.' it i 6 thus that Sand's Sarsaparilla,
a scientific combination of eattendal principles of dies_
most valuable vegetable substances,operates upon die
system. The Sarsaparilla's cyinblneal with the most
salutary productions, the most potent 'simples of he
vegetable kingdom t and its unprecedented 'Boeteall
Fn 1111 restoration to health Of those who - had' long
pined ler the most distresildg chronic moredies,
has given it an exalted cluaraeter, fiiritishing is.
does evidence of its own intrinle raffle; ski recom
mending it'to the afflicted in terms the afflieted : only .
.can know. ...It has long been dlmogt important
eider:num in the practice of niellieine to obtain a •
remedy sindlar to thisotte that wouhract on the .
liver, slollll4Chl snit bowels with all the precision and
twiteewy of mineral prepartelons, yet without • any or
'boo deleterious effects upon the vital powers of the
system..
The' attention or the reader is respectfully callett
to IIn• following certificate. •Illoweser great achieve.
melds have ber,tolbre been made gy the use of-thl•
intaltnible metliiine, yet daily esPecienee shows re
sults still more remarkable. The proprietors here
:unit dictioselsesof the opportunity of saying it Is •
sonrte of constant satisfaction that they tine made the
means of relieving such son:Amount of sufferhq.
iranderfal .11ffrcis of Sands's Sarsaparilla in'
Runtich, Cum.
need the following from Mrs. Won. Phillip's; who ,
has long resided at the I ntll u. 'l•he facts are well
known to all the old residents in that part ord.*, city,.
ESSIRS. A. H. SANDS & Co.—Sons: Most grate-.
fully do I millrace this opportunity for stating to you ,
the great relief I obtained from the used vour Sae ,
saparilla. I smooth' also, be happy, through yeti, to.
publigli to all who au•e idlicted, as I lottery w au, the at,
count of my tootexpectvol, mull even sits. a long while
despair nf cure. Mine isapailoful story, slid trying.
and sickening as 11 . 4 Ike narrative of it, for the "sake of
many wino may be sionti relies'', I will bt•ichy yet
accurately stale it.
Nibete'en rears ago last April a fit of aicknesa it ft
one with an krysipelas rennin'''. 1 /rook:A collee
tionsimmetliately took lilare ever the entire surfaCe
of my body, clotting etch an enlargement that it was
necessary to add a half .card to the size of my dere..
sesarmind the waste. gest folkinied,tipon toy limbs;
ulcers, naititiot beyond' description. For Years, botts•
in summer and winter, the only
,mitigation of my
suffering was rotund hi pouring wptin thow7parts cold .
water. From my limbs tile pain bmended over my
whole hotly. Tliere Was literally for me no rest,,bv
use or by alight. Upoivlying down that. !edits would
shoot through my...semen'', and compel me to arise,
and, for hourstoectinur, walk the honie, so dint ,l was
almost emit ely deprived at sleep. Ihiring this time
the Erysipelas. cow alined active, and the ulcers en.
lamed, and so.deeply have these eaten, that for two
and a half veers' they have been subject to hleeiliag.
Doringifte;te almost twenty years 1 have 'constilted
many . physicians. These have called my disease—
as it was attended with an obstinate congh and a steady
and active pain in toy dile— a drop Aral Consumption;
and though they have been sk Mid praelitioners,they
were only able to 111rOrd my ASV a pailial and tem.
pommy relief. I foul many other difficulties too cont . .'
t itivated to oieseribe, 1 have alto used maiiy,itf the •
medicines that have been reitmonended
Cures for 11,16 Allealk",ic! these all failed, and I was
most emphatically growing worse., In this ceitiesti ,
condition, given up by friends,sind expecting for my
self, relief cod,. in deatli;l wan by
. the timely, inter.
position of a.kind rrovidenee, liirmalied with your,
to nsr r itisaktsibleSkriinarilla. A sirgle bottleitive
the mg assiirance of health, whicktor went,. pewit
had not mire felt. Upon taking' the second my en .
I:Ott:Meat dilninlshrtl,' and h. rualeivkiyi 4rous the
htli of ,thutohel-, when l commenced taking your Sar
saparilla, I was able to enjoy sleep and rest by ,
as refreshing as env l ever enjoyed when la peCket
kenlth.. Ilesides,'l" was, in this alai iime,'relievetl, •
from all those eicerneiating and onelfurinted point ' •
Haut had afflicted my dues, as well forralibett me of
my night's repose. The &seri "imcm my litatis are
Neale 1, the P . :m . 4o.Am cued, hod my size --reduced '
newly to Inv former measure. . •-• •
Them much Ito I Seel it 'privilege to testify to t the
efficacy of your health-restoring .Sariwpatillt. 'A
thousand Wanks sir, from one whirswitarafort • Sind
whose hope of dun* health ire aloe, .order Gaunt*
your instrumentality. 'And may the satins Providence
that directed toe to. your aid, make you the happy
and honored instruments of blessing, ptherscas dfa
eased and despairing as yonr much relieved And very
grateful friend, ' • ASENATH • 111:411ILLIIPS.
New LosmotsCe. saeu ; , t - Norwilit, Nor. dir,11412.
Persomilli siopekred,ifor.:Skove4uutarped Astsnath M.
Phillips, and made oath of she facts contained its thee
fOregoiug statement ; before rue., • • 1•••••„t•-•
I N • •
stATilitiv.3il , .
!east
IlFingpersoimlty gerpainted kith Uri, Phillips
aase"ried,ilW,..ts„ . art. - alkittark tlanl
true: ' ••• - H:VICHARDS;
• at • ';Mi'fi',9 l. - 0 u1 9i.."`, 0411' !_ 4 • P; • •••
• • •
~tPandi,s Strati' tilts Ay remOtot 'PPP .Pertur
newly cure - diseases having their origiti insert impure •
sloirof the bitiort and depraved con d Slop - of the *
era! constitution, vito••; , ScroStkor , lo4 ) *,Poollailisito• , •
various forms; :,Rbeumedonit,ottatipate entacetem
,etstptiotts,, bl i olcileol••bilood• PAMPlo ll ietmPASlMeitiols . •
t h e ri t e, chronic sore eyes, ringworni or tettAr r acalliil -••• •
heed, enlargeotent and pain oU,sint 4enes anittniets,
stubborn:Ulcers, pypltilltja sYinptonls.,4l,ist4ie_
las from enAtjwilciolil•Lso *iv V-001 8 . sk•-• y •
rangenients and other, similar isompiamtc, -• „
.Preparettiont so/4 by /1413.' , Sends Is Co., D i u - ,
gists Rod Chemists, GranitebuildingthWAltmatbay
corner of Chambers street, N 'evlrYork: AtittiOr sale •
Ditiftistifthiciii - gbblitlit - trigvar Stiles." Price- •
st_per botOpiti•tptcciritor 113"41;"*.W,Vr. • . .
The piddlerd - rdiftteitcfuliesiktested remem-•
ber,that it is Sands's earsaparillaxist,basand is con. ,
edfellbfl SlC** .
dlmsulk class Yihick
is suldeittverdetirtilto istO WO' •
au O th er.; i • ; t.: . • ••• :ft ht•••••,;
• • • ••• • . • . OtitiOtt
,Kgent by special itipeittimintfctOtfOlPiliplicOms;
for.Carliale and vicinity:
July
12,1845., - •., .• • '• • .I.P4V •
ME
,
, ,
..11IP „. tyienvirsto Ea s
, - '
~
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. .
ilEveuibbi
7::,it 'itiloilipiltitelt i t
io4
iis,
010iti,
_,.`e*fikere. 6 04* i t • .
AL4cii 110111,,1MZ, 'llO6 Val's, W 81) ' ' ---
:stinito .. i
ettlkiti:, :, „ w e , . •!-,..
-bAa 11Air , Au .., 1 ,. A i , , , p i al t ipx-. I
tc t• , lt4f.'t , a - . 4,A *m o t c 1,i,4, . i . ,
A ..""'; - V " • Pl. 3 4 * Piiiikee • ';- ' •
C
~..1,m,„:4, : .,,-
- tivi5ib1ii.1.ner , .771 , , , , ,, ,„,,. , :,-, v .:-.t t :,.. •',..• ,-, Y'• ~,i.cia: