imooN-issuscut im2mst4Sl
dl2lßAlla MlLil2llllDalia
E, BEATTY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
OARLOO,LE D Pao
Treditesilay, September,.27, 11S-i3
FOR PRESIDENT
lIENRY
titibiect to the tletision,ora National Cani•ention.i
ZEMOCRATIO PRINCIPM.
SPECIALLY " FOR TILE !TWA: -EYE."
own CabEnlD,
1. A sound National Curr . ency, regulated by the
will and authority ;lithe Nation.
2. Any adequate Revenue, with fair Protection to
American Industry.
2. Just restraints on the Ru - ntie power, cm ,
. bracing a further restriction on the exercise of
the Veto:
4. A (lathed! administration ;tithe public dotnnin,
with an t ., oiiiablc I!“ , proceeds
.!. . •
•
Au tones ,nod tmoootnival :ohninistratinn of
the General Governineut, leaving public °dicers
perfect freedom of thought and of the right of
suffrage ;• hut with snitable s restraints against
improper interference in.clections. -
V. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
tile incumbent of the 'Presidential office to a
SINGLE Tr.nm.
These objeeto attained, Ithink that we should
comic to be afflicted with bad administration of
he Government .-I.llavav CLAY.
For Canal Comm! salmon.
SIMEON GUI L INDEtn, of Lebanon.
WILLI/01 T WEED, Nurtlitiathl 110
Eli'i.J'N. 'WEAVER, of Allegheny
ANTIE-PhiaTER ess
'Cohgress—Geti. THOMAS C. MILLER.
Asstinbly—rapt. JOHN DUNLAP/
JACOB LONGNECIXR.
Treasurer--.IOIIN .11A1HuroN.
Antlitor—TZICHARI) WOODS.
DirecIorL•ABRAIIAM KURTZ. •
Coronct—GEOßGE
Coinmirsioner—JOlP! R)SJA'P, E.l'cn'bor
Porter Ciiiiatts Ticket.
Assembly—Jacob Ike l'rancis -Eckel&
Commissioner—Chrieljan"l'itzel.
County Treaeurer —Robert 11 ore, Jr.
Dirertor of the Poor—Dr. Robert G. Young
Auditor—Saintiel Ilouton.
Coroner—John ond
• rr !re are authorized by C rotor
htat
ntr.L, Es 4. of Southampton t , wnsliip, to
state that he peremptorily declines the nom
ination for County Commissioner, made
by the " Valley." Mr. Kt Timm, is an old
whig, and his name will be found attached
to the Shippensburg proceedings: The
paltry•temptations of office are - nothing to
such men compared with the success .of
whig principles. •
. manly course of Messrs. Ken- .
nedy and Brindle since the county con
vention, meets with the hearty approba
tion and applause of their friends through
out The county, and has given , these gen
tlemen new claims upon the friendship and
regard of the party. They have shown in
a noble spirit that they hold their personal
interests subservient to the wellate of the.
party...
Arouse Whig
ECT.The election is close at hand and it
is time the Whigs were stirring. Recol
lect that the most important part of the tick
euthis fall is exclusively and distinctly our
The Canal Commissioners and the
county Commissioner no Whig, can stay
away from the polls and refuse to vote for
without proving recreant to his party and
the intereits of the State.' 13ut vote the
whole Anti-Porter ticket, and do the work
etftiCtually. It is composed of honest and
respectable men, and the candidates for As
eembly are pledged to tire cause of Re
trenchment and Reform, and a salt;of the
Public Works. Vote the whole AntiTi?r
ter ticket !
MIR
Shippensburq meeting on Sat
ft .f.-evenng,- has . killed the Mermon
scheme for sgetting. up a new ticket, as
a 444 a '.lnsPlterel.!" Let our friends
keep a sharp look out fdr other tricks of
the'enetny. They are straining, every nerve
.to elect fleck and Eckels, but the whole
tieket can be elected if the
defy. •
iM=E=l
id-4mo adoption of the Anti-Tax ticke t
by the .Whigs this fall, will !lane 'and can
haYe no effect upon the Whig Sheriff' eau-
Aidatee. The story, th,r6fore,," about 'its
. .
,
being a movement to assist Me. Elsa, is ab
&hid. ''Tvoiy man has his - owi rote in his
own' hind, and '..can lie not 'do what lie
pleases With it? ~.1 ye 'are . siolc - of (tearing
the 64 - 06 . 6otit 9 iy, that at; attempt isluak
int to "Whip Lin" tho Whigs to tits snppaq
of
Id.' A:l etter from Shippensbnig informs
us:that, the .Wltigs there are now tletertnirt
- erfto - itote the - :Anti POrter ticket''with 'JogN
clierpk:.fig'Oomniissionee: This is the right
i*thirie: -., let to use eviry,ofilirt to damn!-
, ish the, , : - Plorinon Porter • faCtion Clear,
"AheT,"2.may; 7,(cir k majority , for HENRY
VMORMON. LOW FOCO,NOVEMENT.
ito:divido aild'4lfitrito.
• .0.
tbb , We beve,beeti aware-that theleed
.
Ars of the Mermen party h in Carlisle ire ,
heen 'ekeeedirigly distressetlet?er since the : ,
Whig c,;66 - t - yetinvention Met, et: the acl,
tine of the dOiiiientimi in declining to tuiti 7 '
Mate a Ticket. Throughout the day op
which the Convention' was held, the Mor
mon leatrers 'in Carlisle were actively en
gaged all day in endeavoring to influenee
the,delegates—in'draWing them off into
•private conversations—in representing to.
them how •Megrading;" as they expressed
it, it was for "high-minded and honorable
Whigs," to give way to the linti,Tak pahy
hoiv easily the Whig- party might
/elect their ticket !
.although these fellows
knew perfectly Well how things stood, and
laughed heartily in 'their sleeves as -they
suceetnled in duping some few Whigs into
an opinion so absurd- as that the' NVhigs
were able to elect in a county which year
after year has rolled up a majority of- four
or five hundred against them !
But not siieeeding on the day of the
County Coaveiniou p dpkgrop s
;i delm.mtes we
take occasion here to say. were all old and
well-known Whigs, who had no other
feeling than tht7. of genuine and ardent de
sire for the welfare of the Whig.party)—
the ingenuity of the MorMonsWas in their
tksperationdriven to a resort to •different
expedients—t 6 a new gaine in political ,
management. failing togeta'Ticket midi;
inated, their 'next resort Was to,try how
they could work on the dissatisfied feelings
of certain. good Whigs, who were snipe
what displeased at not having a Whig
ticket to vote for. To get these Whigs
separated from their party—to' get them to
move in favor of calling's new Convention,
Was noir the 'object of the Aformon 'tind
ers. For this purpose 'they sent thoirtools
liglunder-strapers into every part of the
county to tamper with the Whigs and ex
asperate their feelings against the Conven
tion—they wrote letters to all pariS of the
county to such Whigs as, 1.114 thought
they could AcCeive----and in one part of
the county several Mormons actually pro
posed to a Whig that: if a Whig ticket
could he got up. Me); (the Mormons)
would- give it their support ! ! Was ever
any 'thing m a re absurd heard of ?.Do they
suppose the Whigs so besotted in igno
rance' as not to he able to see•through so
barefaced an attempt to humbrtg.as this.
Thailks to the stern, unflinching charac
ter of the Whigs of Cumberland county,
these base, mean and dishonorable attempts
of the Mormon Locofocos failed. Although
several ‘Vhigs in the county were at first
dissatisfied with the action of the Conven
tion, a "sober second thought" upon the
matterconvinced, them that the Colleen . -
Lion acted with the best intentions, and that
the true policy of. the party was, not to
nominate this fall, but to give the Anti-
Porter party a chance and let the Whigs
make their preparations to rally around
HENRY CLA Y and a full 117ljg County
Ticket in 1844. This was the opinion of
some of the Wiest Whig,s in Cumberland
county, and so far' from being done at the
dictation of any "clique" in Carlisle, it
was done at the instance of public.opinion,
acting through as intelligent a Convention
as ever assembled in the county. But the
Mormon Locofocos, f a iling to get Whigs
interested in their scheme, . have under
taken to do the thing themselves'! A
newspaper which has been printed for
some time in Shippensburg, called tlun
"Valley," and which, while it was edited
by JOHN McCurtny, Esq, was a sound
and efficient \V big journal.—has lately got
back into the hands of two ytiong men by
the name of Kinsloe, one of whom' never
pretended to he any thing but an out and
out Locofoco: As soon as Mr. McCurdy
left the paper, the CLAY FLAG, which
was at, the head of the column, - WAS
HAULED DOWN ! thus shnwing, that
the Messrs. Kinsloe had no feeling in com
mon with the Whig party and no friend
ship. for Henry Clay. This paper—the
"Cumberland - Valley"—the Mormon Lo- -
cofecos have got into their hatufS-Lhave
got it under the control of Samuel!?. limn:
ill; (a beautiful 'Whig , to be sure !) and it,
has conimenced in good earnest tieing the
dirty work of the Mormon leaders. A .
number of it was issued last Friday, filled
with abuse of the most violent character
against the Whig County Convention,—
them iraitors'and charging them
with an attempt to sell the Whig.party,
and give it' over to the Anti-Tax party,
&c.—charges 'such as no Whig would
make against &her l'esPectable
Whigs of CuMberland county-:—friends
of Henry -clay - We wish to pttt you on
your guerd'against tIM machinations of the
enmity to iliScracy and'tlestrOY - the Wliig
party.: •This •Paper-;---the -4 !'•Cu-mberland
Valley"=--We'"say' it without fear 'of sue
eesifurcontradiction; has gotiiito'fire hands
tifllie • Miirimin Porter Locefeleirsi—lT IS'
NO ;WHIG 'PAPER--its professions: of '
friendihip'for the ytirbigs . iitii'orily Wended
to• gain ofdel:t6
mkt' yirti its frierlilship' Mes6rsAinii ,
ti . EDIt Sul :Billt4nirlt will be ~9piertiOtt by
,
I ‘otialberlaiiVa.o r stak,,be a# ... #10 their
otvildestratiil44"*JeCli
;V-hige t• appeal' to yoti,.You ali
,w/iy , the
it , ineXpedient to settle,:ayieket. You, all
know that could Sesers ,Kennedy, and
Brindle :have been ;elected: would hivo
given the Whig partridetieure to Te r mini.
'nate them.. .
But does not every ',Whig. know we had
net the power to re-efect them. - ButOrae
will say ; theirmight have been elected by..
means of a split, as they. were last fa11. 77 .; 7
Now let the; Whigs of the county be
sureCthat:t4ere • :would not have limp a.
split#4 lind'a Whig Ticket bee ytFlini;
nateil-byotr- Convention. It was a fact.
4611-kdOw n -that-ithe , :resignalion_oLevery
candidate on' thb.Anti,Tax ticket was pre : .
pared and would hare been pitbaihed im
mediately, had a:Whig ticket been formed.
Under these, circumstances, the Whig Con
vetition; 'believing it to be an object of par
amount importance to defeat the Aloinion
Porter party in •the county,. and knowing
that a Whig ticket could not be elected;
thought the hest policy of the Whig party
would he to give its strength to the defeat
.and nveilllrow of PorteriSin. To this con
clusion, therefore, they eame—if it should
not prove to b'd a Wise course b the delegates
can only urge that they acted es pure in
tentions and their best judgments dictated;
with the consciousness besides That if the
Whigs are true to themselves no harm; at
least can accrue to the party. Whigs of
the county'! we say ihts.,mticli in behalf of
the members of the Convention. Are you
prepafeit to condemn _them Se bitterly as
these Locofocos of the "Cumberland Val
ley!'
. Would have., you? Do you believe
your delegates would sell your- party, as
the vile calumniators of this sheet are charg
ing? No! you know these delegates to be
staunch, true Whigs of long standing, and ,
well known in the county, and that'll - 14
are men who' wonld.do nothing knowingly
to endanger the interests of the Whig - party.
We call upon' yon, then, to crush this
Mormon wortunent which is endeavoring
to'distract the Whig party, and which by
dividing its' strength would elect Deck and
Eeltels. Show these fellows that•you see
the cloven fdot of Mornion Porterism plain
ly visible in this Movement; .and - show the
unprincipled aetors this'affair that the
of Cumberland coni4 . .are too in-
telligent and too true to the Whig' party to
be deceived_and gulled by such a shallow
artifice. We know you will !
A WORD TO WHIGS.
tc- -. .We have heard it stated that some
Whigs in the county, have declared they
will not vote this fall, because there is no
Whig tickk in the field. This is . a 'Ws
taker} view 'of the matter. The Whig
County Convention (lid not put any ticket
in nomination, because there being two
ticketS already in the field - , and Ono Of these
an Anti-Porter and Tariff ticket, the Whigs
deemed it more expedient for the interests
of the party to vote the Anti-Porter ticket
this fallow(' thus be better. prepared to
make a grand rally upon lIENRY CLAY and
a full wiig county ticket in 18.14 ! But
We - must not forget that we have WHIG
CANDIDATES to vote for this fall, and
it is the duty of every whig 'to vote for
theM himself and secure every vote for
them he can. •
The Whigs have THREE CANDI.
DATES FOR CANAL cOAIMISSION
ERS to vote for. Will . they stay away
froth the pollS and let the locofoco Canal
Commissioners he elected? Do they want
the system olextravaganee and of plunder
which has been for ytnrs carried on by the
locofoco Canal Commissioners, still contin
ued? Do they want the TAXES to be in
creased,' and a few more millions added to
the State Debt? If they do not, let every
Whig lino - out and vote for SIMEON GUIL
FORD, WILLIAM TWEED and BENJAMIN .
WEAVER . for Canal Commissioners; titey
are honest men and will put a stop to the
squandining of the people's money upon
our public works.
Will not the Whigs turn out and vote
for JOHN RUPP, of East Pennsborough,
for County. Commissioner. This is the
most important office of any in the county
to the people, 'and there is no man in the
county, we•say it ,without fear of contra
diction-who is. better qualified to dis
charge its' duties, than JOHN KIPP, of
East PennSborough. Ho is well iceown .
in the Comity, ash man ofunimpeachable
chlracter.and • integrity, and of industrious .
and , active business habits. The interests
of the county could be in no safer or better
hands. if the people of the County want
a good Commissioner they will elect JOHN
RUPP, Will any Whig stay away from
the polls and refuse to give his vote for a
staunch Whig like, Jono IturP?
We . say t% the Whigs turn out to, the
polls!, , Turn. out for the WhlL,Canal
Commissiumers 7 —for the ,Whig County
fJommissioriers--tyrn out and
,vote. the
whole Anti-Porter ticket. This is the best
the Whigs can do. ,
,If they vote, for I , :cite)s and . heck on . the
"Mormon'? ticket , they may, get two Por
ter members in the next ,House of Hewn : ,
sentatives,who avi4l4,votel to , sustain the
Governor and prevent a salc'of the;publiu .
•Tbe ; ether ; eanditlateu- I -Dnnar
(Prinetinntaklitinglt, not Whigs,
tn'tti . fnm•Arnti-Portet men, and
ioe.a sale of the Praline Woike;-:•:foie ,
the expenses of 'paver ment-4or
anY, in.er,bPla
advisors., yute:thet',
'4oPFief
LETTER. FROM Mr s ,
41rTli0-7oikiwing lettee‘frOii 4 1 41 W:
,K*NNEO4, , pq.,- ; is commended
i kti ° "":ooo4ift.k ; '.' l ; - ' 1 0 )Iis- PO r
a mis t ake4tC , Mortrion .Locofo'
ther',t,44o, matte Mr, Kennedy
an inetruMeiiitiiili,fjurk, w hy,
party, It, • e
en ,tta4 r. euno
than whom
no truer
any where, promptly ziecliniethe honor'
iripmded the Moreton leaders We'
kiieW Mr. K.ennedy minld not hesitate,.to'
denounce at on any scheme calculated 'to
distract the Whig pally; • We have not
heart from Mr. BRINDLE,
.bufive feel pet:-
fectly safe in saying that he;rii-too.ttauncli
and firm a Whig to pursue any course at
variance with the 'interests of the Whig
party, and enure confidence iii assutingour
friends,that Mr: Brindle will say " ditto"
to the patriotic letter of Mr. Kennedy.
MIFFLIN Towmite, Sept. 23, 1843
To the Miter of tho Carlielo Herald:
'Sin —I perceive from the Cumberland Valley
publishedi at Shippensburg, that my name is plac
ed before the people for a scat in the Legislature.
This is' done without my, knowledge or consent.—
The Whig County Convention, having 'deter:
mined that awes inexpedient to nominate a Whig
ticket, I cheerfully submit' to their decision, and
will not permit my name to be used contrary to
their wishes.' Having been, honored with a seat
iti the last Legislature by the suffrages of the
Whig party, I would be recreant. to the party arid
its interests, if I could allow my mune to ho used,•
not by Whigs; but by disorganittint men, to de.
tfent the Wine pointed' ut to every true
I therefore say etnOhrtlie - tilly.that I um not a can•
dial°, and desire that_nbne of my' friends Will
suffer themselVes to be misteil, eider by their
friendship for me, or by the enemies of the party;
under the assumed name Of Whigs, to throw a.
way their votes at the coming election.
Very Respectfully.' ,
JAMES RENNEitYt
MR. BRIIIDLtr. " liITT.O !"
WSince 'the eboile was put in, type;
Mr. Brindle has authorized us to publish
the following from 11iM. We felt , ,safe , ,in
assuring the public that Mr. BrOgle
would noyn any way permit the use of
his name to the detriment of the Whig par
ty, and his letter fully confirms our expec
tations :
'.25, 1840
To the Editor of the Carlisle Herald': '
Sni-1 unfortimately heard nothing of the
plot, devised by the " Ajormon" leaders of this
county to divide and distract the Whig party, un.
til Alonday morning blot, and as I did not reach
Carlisle until the attertioon, was thus prevented
making known thrOugh the medium of'your "ex ,
tra" issued on dint morning; my decided reprO:
halloo of the course pursued by the "Cumberland
Valley" newspaper. I avail the pre
sent opportunity, however, of saying that you
.did me but simple justide iu wowing the IVhigo
of the
: comity that, I "ivould not pursue any
course at variance with the interests of the Whig
.party." I ha'o been 100 long a member of that
party; sharing its difficulties and its struggles,l4-,
feel any Ices. atlaehment.to its principles now,
and those who thought that the'action of the late
County Cunvention had produced any dissatisfuc
ilea with me i have entirely mistaken their man:—
'VIM - Convention found um • with the same deter.
initiation after as before its inecting . --diet WOB to
cheerfulll abide by its decision. 1 will illy add
that I luny concur in the sentiments expre.ated in
the letter of my fate colleague; Mr. Ifennedy, and
unconditionally decline the nomination made by
the "Cumberland Valley."
Very respectfully,
GE'CIUG,F.: BRINDLE
IrPTo allow the sinteritV of the pre
tended Whigs of the . "Cumbe'ilnil
ley:" in wishing to get up a
_full' Whig
ticket this fall, we will just mentfo'ri that
they approve the coming out of JOHN
RUPP, Esq . for Codnty CommissioLtr,
and at the same time nominate GEORGE
KIMMEL, for the same office! .That's
certainly an improved way of electing Mr:
Rupp! Something new ia political tactics
Mr. Rupp's friends can see by this what
kind of influence is at work, and whether
the Shippensburg movement is a 1174
movement 'or 'not.
The " Cumberland Valley', is en
dea.voring to spread the story that the friends
of Mr. Ege for Sheriff influenced the
IV hig County Convention,. and' induced
them 'm nominate no ticket. We deny
this. 03e4eral of the Whig candidatesjor
Sher that we could name, were in favor
of the same course. ~It is foolish to talk
of such a design when every man has his
vote in his own hand to give it to, whom he
pleases.
, eCi'Samuei 'R. Hamill was heard to
say before leaving Carlisle on Thursday,
that he wquld have a Whig Convention
called to nominate a County Ticket, be
fore he came back 1 A Whig Convention
got' up through his influence would. be a
verylueei affair. indeed, Of course no
Whig would dare to• dispute its authority!
Ev'Thie eXtracts in the last "Cumber
and Valley," copied front the Carlisle
Herld of 1838, in reference to Oen`, Mil
ler's participation in the Ducksh'or war,
show conclusively who is engaged in' Mu
aging the "Cumberland Valley."' Those
Self-same extracts were liken from a bound
file of the Herald which Samuel R. Ham
ill borroWed from our office on Wednesday
last! Does nut this show where .they
came from. Do the Whigs know any
body in their ranks by the name of .Sam
uel R..Hamill ••
• -1110 , Whigs-linow perfectly well of Gen.
Miller's course during the. Bucksho t, War,
and -dii . nof by any means,_consjder" that
iher . t givee him any claim upon their suffra
ges: But the question ie,le it' better , to•
have a iound friend' of the Tariff,eleeted
from our Aistriet e or a full•blooded Porter
loco_foco_Avhoiine4or modif,ying the Tar
iff? ',We leaypit fbr , Wkige to judgefer
themeetvdee.,,
16'11, 'that the
' tc• ri)" d . ip
grer , le, et),le, •,e es ,
thieltiiinees ofr, "vary.
If Eekele and ItiCg o i 7 einor
Forter„4,es ‘oinernlieri:iiere" ihe
4` , -` ate, ,`
~,itt;rlr.,(4fixet ‘ rAto9,oher ttIiCOOP 'tar;
4 #:!iVi`',,
' 4 oikut' titir 0 11
44Tkitif'T3.#
,Aft
. r.. 1
4 7,
•
99#
[r , P.'
Atve- ,
,
lills
THE/ P110:40101 404;;tofitilt8S
i.'‘WileV4l.:44:'e,
rlitto9k* reTrY Frog' ,
‘nritint i ?lif opening'Att:political Campaign in'
iliac county, preeente:thefollowing view of
awa" canjidates Sot' Congress , in this dia.
trio''t: We dopy t`tb,show ho* cUe
bteth
ren in 'Pert'y 'it' the. mater If
.go for Generel-Millb6'*i may elebt a true
friend of, the 'present whit Tariff: If we
Bleat' 'Jude)ol,o4k, we shall have 'a man,
brotighVotit . bylahe Poker ibction firid,one
who Will go With the Sotiihern 'Lcieofoces
.and Northern• dough-faceein . modifying
the 'Tariff. d. Will any Whig stay away
from the polls and let the Tariff be %sit
Thcre are two, Candidates in the field,
'says - the — "Freeman:' ,thejion.-
james Mack of PerrY county, and the
other is general Thomas C,. Miller (if
Berland. Let us e2tamilie into their , poli
tical/character, as the Motal character of
bdth, we doubt not, is uneileeptionable.
We here take it for granted that the choice
of the •whigs is narrowed down to a pre
ference of one of these two candidates, or
to no choice at all. There is nu 'other
CM
who, then, is James Blacks As
a politician, he belongs to the clique always
in the political market, known by" the fa'
miller . name of Porterites or Kickapoos,
notwithstanding he has alreadytasked . his
ingenuity to the utmost to catch anti-Porter
votes by saying that lie is not the "panic
friend of Governor Porter He is
well know,n, to •the whias of l this county
as their indent bherhy, as Orie . of their un
coniPrtimislng upponentb. They 'how
his political charactlr toe tvetl to put any
trust in him. lie odes his nomination in
the inilinnee of the Porter factidit in ati
Well as init of thiS district. 'that this is
the fact; the do mdst candidly absttre . the
n'ltigh of Perry;. or CumUdtland, and of
Franklin: to eoffohorate tirib it is only'
necessary to say that the daiNStlie, identi;
cal(sonfereeS tilto nominated
meat those froffilierry and Cutitherland;
as those from Franklin ,did not give in their
adhesion to the.nolninationof_Black at the
meeting pf the Conference—appointed as
Senatorial Delegate to the State Conien
. ,
don, Janies H, Grahaio, Esq.; one of the
strongest Porter men in the three euiln:
lies; and perhaps in the *Me; •
That .Itidge Binhlt cantiai to Suppiitted
by the-Whigs 111 lherefore absolutely her
e
aim Before they can sdpport hitii they
must turn traitors'to till their principles:
The only remnininth thiiidhiste is Gen
Thomas C. Miller of CuOiberhoul: We
hazard nothing in sliying_ilint hid qualifi
cations for ? seat in Congreds are deCidedly
superior to those of hiscompetitor. 116 iiad
been nominated by the Antil'ofter.
n Cumberland. Ile ie therefore.
whig candidate. lint he holds to n certain
and, 10 our opinion, to a necessary extent;
good, sound, deinocratic whig principles.
What arc they? In the first place, he is
the most decided and uncompromising ad:
rotate of the Protective Tariff hoe)
Siandtl. That is a measure of P'riniatY,itn
portance to the whole peoprei and fife 4t
.las whiCh upholds and sustains' the viliigs;
and with them the best interests of the
country. But this is nut alt; He, lit' the
second place, is in favor.of a (food Cur;
•rency—another cardinal rifen'inie or the
%flak's. Upon the Tariff and the Currency
•Ire is therefore orthodox fir the' Whigfaith.
We are hot now prparied td st a te tha t
these nise the' Only measures of a w hig com
plexion which GeneroMiller will cordially
and dianfully tykida if he' be elected to
Congress. I'Ve'inclitle to the opiition that
he is-a very judicrouliman,' ‘ and- holds to.
ttiOold,not„the'new, spiYi ious doctrines o
the democratic party. Ile is. for the ma-.
sons already . stlued, a sate, judicious and
sagacious man whose principles will by no
manner of means permithitii td ge for the
Free Trade doctrine norralf those delfilinC:
Live measthes *Which Mr; Illack,•by his
Present political' associations,' would be
compelled to en'pport iFereeted.•
whigs havebeen
Governor Porter . for yeartr. whigs
knew him, when he s brotiehi' out, to
be just as bad as his former' . frieinlif.haVe
now found him out to he. .Some : of the
locofocos still stick to him—or at least they'
do not•fiublicly oppose him—among whom,
are the "Mormon" party of Cumberland
county. But the Anti-Porter party has
come, -out against him and opposes- him
manfully. They want to stop ,him in his
reckleis course, and want to see
peached, and the truth .or falsity of the
charges made against him tried at the bar
of the Senate. 'hie Anti-Porter men call
upon• the whigs to assist them in bringing
Forcer tb trill:. Under these circumstances,
their; thr titswhile' lose
, any thing by' elect 7
'leg Nnti-Porter Men' to' the tegistatere this
fall, and thus securing to theniselyetro bet
ter chance of electing whigs\the nexit Let
us all' vole:for Dunlap and joingepeaker.
`llMa 1241aterialttaa
PHILADFLPIIIA.E4ept'r tHt, t.
FLOdff—The inaileet has inaetive.generallp
Early li, the week soles Made at vti-
reotte,orices'to a limited extent, $4,50,
40; a 41; deftly at the , ItOr'priart, - yla ;-4.090
or 1,500 hbls.- 7 : 4500f ilrmidywint; et 114,75 and,
100 of seraiiinfat 4,121,'-"Oncia:,,the arrival of the;
Caledonia, thare.has pot, honk, time to
,tteeettain
the efl'eets-:holdere ash. 40i 7 hot a nale_ii
ported inf 250,101: at einnetbitit
'porta havo_beoprzpasidernblb Able Wank vitt .11,*
183
loirioririi,, , ApiAWo4,.oo,K4:oo, o 4, l .-
do4l,'srLJeo.sm.)#o, 64 . 4 ` 9B t b 91 ' 411 5'40.**Inik,
Wka# l o 7l o . 4**!;l l o#9 l : , 9WN,itiio.:'4
it 0 4 ,49 . 0k*V 9 *: -,
rtf
• 1A10%81;P 0 P EfiTt
•
ofhe
Cotirt of.,•Cumbeiland eountylmilt 1m.301d
t P re lAe°l 6o , o4.ll : l , l KPA Y il l l ' 9 73h da:Y:Pr o
'to er.,tlie following -- • . • , ,
•
Valuable` R zii a
eal e,
late the property of JACOB BAITAIBIi, of South'
NOddietdii :township,: deceased ) wit: ,A 'rraot
6dntelniflg S 2 Acreatif
tIMESTIONErIiAND
situate in Cuniberlati& county, oirtlie 'road leading
froM Carlillesto Hanover, about like Miles from the
fornier.place, adjoining lands of Thomas :UM James
Mangey, Frederick Hoover and', the Yellow
Breeches Crock, :Having :hereon eretted.a FOUR.
STORY
.rMERCHANTA I),GRIST,
THREEDwipp.Lx$O iriousEsi,
the firtitls u Ovo'ptOry 2 1 , 9k;Hquile,Nogoti MaiMe
Shop and new, Barn scOnd i.s q one story Log
House and stable—the third is a one story Log house,
SMith Shop and„Stable. • .„ i „,,
,"The Mill is Inv cortmlete • ordei., cotitaitilng four
fun .of.p . tooo, tAvo rof BurrS for: flodr, one bair
or Burrs for chopping, and one
hig Elevators . SOMA Machine of Yoillig'a Patent,
and ever y oilie ' r iltOrial used Mills, all nearly
new and in first-frit e order and . The 41931 q
Mill Maehinc,llris, can ptit up neW. within the hist
Yam•,l• t,• •! t,
The IS'llritrppy llie y eIIOW teeViel Cremci
n never failing stream of )eater located in the heart
of a grain growing countvy, tillordlng an extensive
country custonit and having excellent facilitiei . • for
conveying merclinnt *Mit to marks t by the Cu hike,
land Valley Rail Road. .
Sale to commence at 19, °Mock, noOn. Terms of
sale will be - made knoWn on the day of sale, by
JOHI4 VETERS,
August
„ • uell - tor of Jacob
• o 23 - 1849. • ts-43
n
~ ~ .: i Yom.. 5..._1._ _. ~~
lei. , :~ :q ~f... ~ ~T. ~ ~~.
.t;'OR SALE.
.
Y virtue of on order of the Orphans' Court of
Cumberland county, will be sold on the prend
nen, on r RIDAY, the 6th of October next, the Valu
able Farm, belonging to the estate of John 'ranger,
hoe of South Middleton township, decenced,
Containing 162 Acres, •
and 100 . perches, strict measure, of first-rate Land,
situate in said township, six miles from Carlisle, on
the road leading to (Hanover, and about two miles
lion, the Carlisle Iron Works, adjoining lauds of
Gee. Brenner,Christian Herr and others. The
'movements tereon erected are a good •
, Stone hurdling House,) l l
brat-rate Bank Barn, l'iragoti shed (Corti
crib and-other neeessary out-buildings.
The lionselms a never failing spring of pure titer
in the there is also a thriving.. Orchard of
choice fruif tfees. There is also erected on it a good
dcib Still Bettie, ties Tenant Houses with ai Stable
lor each. About 113 act-es of.this plantation is in a
iigli state of colfivation .the tinder good fence, with
water in nearly every fiehlt ittitl the residue is good
Timber Land. There lan Linicidonb Quarry on the,
'place, which is considered to be the very.best in the'
country, togetlwr with ti gitoti lint Kiln. Alr:o Ili
the same-time and &Reh r
to acres of Zand;
. . ,
with glomming ellesnot timbei.,:sintate in shititown
ship, about t w o Miles from Kir ajoie-minied tract:..
Sole to commetthe at 12 p'eloek - , norm; when at.•
tentlance will he glvcn noir terms made known by
CHRISTIAN HtIRR,
' A ihninistittoi• of Jolin •Taaget•, deed:
Augt.ist 23, 1843. "-.- ts-43
ad Palatable Farm -
POI: SALE.
THE siMseribers, E ~ eciitors of James
Gbhu, ttiLliu salt., onilie
premisefq on l'ltl DAY % an; fist day of oulobei•
at 1 A. M. All that
Vgiiable Farm . . •
road, utnit~ dne and ii
Csivlisle,unlitainingathout 308 aervsof
V.4 - 223.22.0'2"23 M42,e211) . .
aboat 170 of a Web is 61,careti land, the reolltie is in
ihrivingti lading ei•ceirtl 6large doable
STONE I agora slind and
a large Stone SixibTe,, a log darn, • '
corn crib, h'l4 ne,cess, , t:.% S
buiblingC„ Inlxiber , lith s'erv i ooof
well of walt:f.,.and excellent (Jr. ' 1 •&
chard. The ;leaved land is in a griail
iart of it bring sowninclove r . T
ile pro
perty.will lit sold us one rOIIII, nr liiiittOd to Snit
QarchaEers. 'The
_terms will be:vale kbonn al the
ton 6 arid' isle, by
- I. GIN'IV •
.•
Exectitori of mantes Cavin,
nagnst 1E43, t!;43
.. VALUABLE BEAL ISTATE
FOR SALE. .•
GiTim4. o prx to the
of
aril ter,Wri'enf of
ti„ John firaiiiit; late of .%Initice towtishii;; Cum
-441,9-", In Pl!hlie " 31e
on the; pretnises o . o . 1 . :171-1 Stith µf'-Sep
tember iieKt, Tilt .
plantation or tract of
late the iii-olerty or . lobo lirlinhy deceased,
hititate in Yiimiroe townslirp, Cumbeilatit'l comity,
.tyitile north of elai`o3 Mill, thive mires smith
or ATeelianieslint.E, , , 14.1 ilblijidi•it tati c is or Jaen!,
N leaky, Achim Brandi, Joliiir
Ilartaler mid others, .
•
.oontqlning 130 Acres,'
nm! or' less, of first-rate Liiiii!sione I.toul,bl ( which
10 1 ) :Ored is giant eon:could rtAi'
state cultivation, awl able residue well timbered;
having thereon erected n large STONI.I
I tQIfSE, Mid 74 good Bank Baru, '•
gnu shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage sired,
wood Aid and all neeesOry . otit
inns. isalso never swing
of excellent water near the liinise f 'witlt a good itone
spring house. Also.,am exCelleiik.sTenitut hotiv pod
stable, with running Water in the tfillar. Ireci'e is
also atbriving young Oreiti&ll,of 01104,01A:it trees.
If not split 14 public FOE; it will be sold at private
side,ngeevality to the .
Sale, to continence at Itfo'eleck in the foriniorib
41teti ti'goutl title gill Itle.gitea 01111 .made
known by GEOICGE BE:ELMAN, Ex'‘..
August 9.3, 1843.
PUBLIC Sell, Ea
A S Administrator with the Will annexed
of *lames Moore, dee'd., I will e4ose .to pub
lic sole, on SATURDAY, the ibtli of September,
I,B4o,at'ilke public house of , Peter' W
eibley, in Cite
lisle, dt id o clock, A. 'M. the tiigory
OTroNg'inn • .
H
And Lot of Ground
Aviii ) .ole Blac'ksmith ShOP thereon erected, sit late
on the South' Ent Enbt €orlier or.pAnnyZr and Fipi ih St.
nod immediately opposite Peter WeiWy'sitive6in
the borough of Cadmic.; dotal - 41'4g 60 Ran S tunt und
2 2 10 feet in deptV A si?" lift) full Lots of
Gemini!, sheik: on tbk Niktlt side of North street, its
boeinfed by the said street'and lots ofJ (dm
MunrV.' The' terms of sale will be made known on
the day of sale, by
• • • -- tIt'AERT LAIRD,
Atlner. with thews lannexedolJ.,\foore,tlec'd.
August 23 . ,'1849. ""' . ,s-4.3
POBtlfilthit. .
BY virtue, a decree . Of • the court of
•C‘mmon Plead Cumberland eatiOly.' in an
malign of Partition; wherein Etiltard Porter is plain
tiff and George Keller Executor, Francis Porter is
defendent-1 will expose to public, sale on QM -prem
ises, on FWI)AY, the , 2gth of September, 1,843, at
II o'clock, A. M., all that certain tract of
•
• .1:t Al. rZ) a
situate in Silver spring to wnslt qi; Cumberland
ty, b ounded by n
~ A brm. nosier, John roglestitger;
Geo..-Tremblee' heirs, and the Conodogumet Creek;
containing 243 Acres,"More
,nrlesh itasin , ti! 08
effected alarel'iso Story
, IMr
.
oiltei neeessary_tintiroveraents;' 'TAW*, ea
Attlee of thif4Akt aiktitty..) lA' stidal iltdoiekttliP•
tivtei &Alum) pulps tit
theoroliti'its)dtiV.4l'4l4l4ltaabAkels'*lgAl
Tirriber; 3:l4,fativiapjtilio htitik!ii4
irons
AacUPra"mut okad a pp* KcoOte . ,potr4.
risbo4 l e Ivio ft ci4ll he
4, • nw4 1 ,.. ct(t, •
' l oo lo 4r ,or firos.isoomiswxl^ 1 .
rtiwc t i r tito:iVlßO le adtbe:PO !itIIAT I
at * . deaestaa aatitt..titattot, 48aati.ItItts-,
b e tad . '
4.AutaietiniT Shitliff. J .
!j- '1.1"44
4'. , •:' ,, 1i .iv ' Otiee.+-1. Egr Ap .1. ,-.2 .
liiliiitiir::tkii#l44 etB:o;o•buitoe . .., tt - ticsi.:
ilorril 4 siettliptip•blik bookoie4sAir RlPpoilible.4..
i te.
T .1010; .indebted to r ; Mtn. elther - I*.ciate or
Tritlissklit kcOtetteilSßW ipptottile,i , ith... •
'iita ;40 tiOjtlAbiliti bayin g gaidnisltlit'ettht if iett
ftlie,ta,Olvitaiti.'o4'h n ' Y I A44W# I ,?VSUIX4 :•.,
. 04 11
~ o, 4 b 4 rii ii l i ,4 9 4,A • .Si... -,, ••?:,1 , ..." - '• (..;
;,*; - ... 1
..6. 4 ;2.1; ':- ' :..• .' , .' 4i'.'1.;.....2 ,, .1. , , , ,.. - : -' I .:' 2 :.
4e...,N 4 ' , Mr ?'''' , ,«:.; . : , %/.. P") .4- , V V.'„,;',:i'''"Y''‘k.'d.'-'l2*A"':::..;.,','.
.'tatit , ..irokit zoo
~',, , ,1 , '. - ~ - J:ill: . . ~.i. ', • '
Illi 1'i.8 1 19 - 7.olWoPee,l4l9.{.l!!'iipon the Teeth,
" .
ei g, n hit r ate rtiOtre,tl,lo,,riltlP preservation, such •
Y .
thiloss of ditgatiptalaisagAZgifi,pril7dlirerornei
a single Toolli;!tiriftdrsi.T.- ' 9a. .. tlet l '
"
ca-Oillee On •Pitt'striiet, a (ow doors South of du!?
Radrond Hotel. , -'.., ~..,'. ' , . ,,, ' , '' , 1 , ' '' .= . - - 7 - 7
N.)3. pr' . .Looittiti, iiilflie Rhoda from Carlisle, ,
the last ten.daylf, in eanh,luotitk ,
'"., 11 ...; . • ;
70.q . . 2 4), 1843 . -','''.--,'. -' ''..,; ' •' ' 24.. . • ' ir-so
vaszaunzaz
AT A ; 'pIJBLiC
Y virtue of llhibrdstk °rib& Orpliao Court of
canlberiattit couniN,l, , ,.wllllC'aiit to sale ott
pretnises, on.r#ll.l)A Y.,ihe.lith -day of Octoher'hext,
all.that certaid tract of Land, situldeln'StrverSpring
township, CuMberbtOd biMltty;Mimut 7 mile, :West
of the Susquehanna Riven, amp alitiarleysof a suilu.
from the Harrisburg-, and' paiiisliOtirriAii
tainiag 220 AcO,oflipatvtp . • ••
L0E1E67 4 0 ' 42 LAND '
,about 180 acres, of whibli bre,:hleared,• and in • the
- higltiFifitate - of - xultivattonfwitli,a-largetw"cistaty.-r.--
S 1 ONE ftOIIS, Stone spriog house, ' •
Stone smoke house, and a large Dank
Barn, part stone and part frunte.ollml e.. '
Wagon shed ntul.COrn criMivith, ruptdog 77 8 •
water on the far&, and went lhat, ,never =
full. There is Also a good 'Orcharlf; : aturtf-lehant
House on the SOM. Thete ore three Merchant
Milli - within two pitch, and altogether it is one of
the best furms)and ,to the most convenient 'situation
or. any. , farm in;tile comae of CuMberland. The'
farm w4ll be divided beforitim day of sale into traOs'
of abidiu 120 •neres,' - und the • i mprovemetits , antf
Ht nduxh I , a erth: w ithout improvementsomd/-mili..be.
stud 011 togedurtou.separatCl)., as may best snit put.-
chaiers And promote tlulluerbstd , ei thelludia.
Sale to commence ul.l.o'O'rtnek; anti 'terms4
of mile *Welk w,ilVminitt!e easy, will be made known
011 the ay or tz'ite by. v ; If ttj `. 2 VP
t.mt DA - Iti , rl:4llT;
of Marlin liuntap, dec)l, '
August' Mt, 1843.. • • to-441
VALUABLE MILLS AND FARM;
AT PUBLIC SALE.
WILL sell at public sale- on the premises on ,
I FRIDAY, the 29th of SEPTEMBRII nev,at
at I I (Aleut: A. M, all my real estnte, situate ondihn
Yellow :Breeches Crerk, in
,Dickinson" tottenship,,
Cumberland county, consisting of a
MERCHANT MILL, SAW MILL, CLOVER MILL I
and about Three limulred and Filly Acres of Laud
which I have divided Into three small farms:
tat, The 'Mills and about one hundred mad thirty"
acres of. Land, of which about seventy acres 'are'
cleared,, fenced and in a- high stattr..tf cultivation;
with a; nod ,
DIVELILJI NG
, •
oe .
Thum anti all other necessary and con
vcuicitt buildings erected nu the same. Jim Mills
are propelled by the waters of the Yellow Breeches
Creek, having amount of head and fall; and a.
quantity of water which, never fails or freezes; AO
lite land Is lug on both shiest& It.' •
A Paula >y big on the Creek above tine first
described containing shout one hundred an tell
• /
acres, at which about twenty four acres are cleare..
and limier colutntion, and the residue in gond tint-,
her, iltel'e ore no buildings tin lids tract. • •
3.d. .A varm It ing nn the Creek adjoining the last
deserithll; catitaining about one hundred_ and len
acres, of .which idiom fifteen acres tire cleared tutu
cultivated, and the residue in prime timber; this
tract has to tenant ;muse erected on it, • .
This I,and is situated almut live miles btorn'.Car
lisle, and one mile antl•a half west of Baltimore
most healthful and beautiful country,
Mid possesses all the advantages foe agricultural pun-',
poies.
'rho fille is unexceptionable. and any information
on the 4ubj, ct; with regard to it. or terms of the sale,
MO hi' bad by application made to Frederick %Vans;
Esq, Ciirlisle, or to the on theprodist•ts.
JOIN- WEAKLY.
.4t4
Aiigasl lfi, 1A49
VALUAIME FARM
FOR. SALE.
• .
stibscriher. - 7Assignee f Samuel`
AL, NleGvelluti, of West l'emktior.mir,:s township.'
Cumbeelaml comity, otters 14 sale'tllo •
trALiiABLIE; FAIIIIIIII,
. ,
belonging to said estate, situate to said township, eon
taittlug '2.it Acres al Limestone Lstudi there is twee.
teal oil it II
T‘VO sTonx STONE -
bl/ 1 111 1 13513.1 ',.11 . D11U
9
wills ti Hank Ilan] and several other out-houses, to-,
griller With Mall IA lilt, ne. , The whole
Farni is in a fine state of cidtkation,sind pill be sold.
seperstely or as a, a hole to suit purchasers. 'Phut ,
cluntitrland Vallet rail road taus direct') through.
it, furnishing the best Ilicilities rm. machin g
a market with produce.'
If mit sold at prhate sale previous to SAT Mt
-I).si Y, the 14th tiny or ouronEtt 111,1, it sill OIL
dm he oGresl nt Public Sale on the premises, at.
t o' Trek in the afternoon, when attendance Will
given and terms ti.ade known IN
.1 AMES NieCUI.I.OI26Ii, •
. Assignee or Samuel MeGvelian.
•
A:11,.:;t6t 16,1849'
PIaBLIO SALE.
:LEY an,nrdee.of:the Orphans' Coast ot
BUR C.ifilbqpn!) comity, we 04 A.llololl,ll . otOrg oP
Ammi NinlmensOleol. will gen ad public I:4l'itkiie
Iniuhe or Alexander ,Nllinter, Jr.. in
Slnppinsloirg ou PRIDA V. the 89111 of Sptetub©r
an 11 o'clock, A. ?1., all that eertein
OP AO .
d being mt OA South side ofthe WM) etr o•
or ;I!iippeitalitirg, a,llj6jiiing lil t, avert) Am& of the
t.aitl . Adams N mittens, dre'd. bat tug. a
DWELLING !j(lpSli.,
stun:land two Wagon-trinket. slutp% 1 1 4. ,Z
'atittother thereott,,erept,i4
and all the appitetenauces thereto Ns:
Inuejug. Alm,ltl tlico serrir;il LOTS Or
011PUNII,' .) Sb . irdhnpinnTe..lnnltnlkel by-the emit' .
to ale's Mill, by cihs) unopened
road, euntainite• abolit.ottethird; of tin acre each, up
on one of whicri II *llll4l I phop
Terms'oft?l' the plirchase money
to be paid on the eet.fintyiitt4on of the - sale, and the
residue in one year withopt interest.
JOHN SKINNER,
„ . . JAMES WALKER,, '
AAlivilliOratori ofAdam Niruractie,deuAll.
August SO, 1813. ' . to-4.4
Nevo: & Cheap Store.
rill II eefiscriber %veldt! inform the public
tlitit lois taken the store room reconfirm:-
Itl6lsrs. Ilmwernoto n o d Hunott, in North';
Iltdratee street, Carlisle, in which he is now -Open—
hox n large nod splendid nod cheap assortment of
SPIRINGI & SUMMER,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, •SbC,'
of every variety ma quality, wihich he Willett ate
public to call and examine,courelent llattthe % w 00..,
of his goods and their low prfeiia utillitints sallataNit
4 . 5 1
Lion to all uho may favop 'him with ova pit, .
CHAMA3,
Agent for Attatki 4(Fidt . .1
tf-2(1.
May 17,1843
House Paiute; Glazir.PPr;
sPF4I" Al l** Oka lo (he ettisas or: R. carlieanvOe puhlititi; general,
that he has_
r:onunenesittheahowebushieSi in ail its branehes, and,
!hog . . 0 10
„,that ,4r . igt. busin.ec and saith n.
tiestrp au glean , . to Inert ,1 Ititkette tt,shatie of pub-..
,Ve.,- , P;it k
tli3Oc,Coor of
Sbuth HO"Piler le i t haPotiti,ls MOs,
ite A.,llspii*fivrFß.t . okfiottol,:
• CaVlide.aiff Z
19 ; Pai." ' • - SO*
r 4) ' -
it
A. P4I.IoxTIO r:/the
Cheat& a cif the esslielolitent;to thanes! Ler .
'labiate ot , the Commonwealth of Petunwhanta s for
a ronewal'of the•ehartettpli.thp Saitt Aoki', Ike
mittei tind*tyle of Alto 4 tCaalialp *ski' It Is Ism
hauled that it BIRO W,loualothskeititaleo OnzOor•;.,
land sweaty, *al italtstl ,ba,ve ftw aim takpftal
now has, to wit: 11)ree; toinyind thoungtil dollar*.
for the stmaitlo'eltiatt &Aim matEallstosentlot
purposes. Oriftrof*ATAPiptkqnir,
s -.. 4., VaiNlir •
j B 4 A,F0.45,
~ .
, ,•.-- ~ , -,....,±;:•;,,";?, :',4'., - ',!l' 44414!.' ; - ., ; - { ': . ;44t - ' 7, 4 §., - .'"': •
1
_ ° i 4 i ' l l t ilttTivri t ", 4 141 - 1,1", e.411ti,...
~,,.,,i ..,,,,,00,-..titiF4o. • ,
-:',i:,10111r. itli'N/A N Lo.n.::' ,
t ‘...
v i ta
thro l / 4 414**i;Lrel:***50 ' * 4. - 404 .
car 14,,,,,Inar.flitliiitilitA t f 0 0 t ,v
.1 . Av" o . ,ftx 4 ' • -
+ ir it; •
1 " 41 1 1 4,M1i '11 6 11 140t - 0 .1 , , , 0
,:,,, , i !)0,44i , t9ma, ,; -. 4...14;',7 , p•.c.- . 4v..i•".i'...‘ '
ci