- 1111UOILD 6-1141P,W,!,,j4,
E..13E-AfTY, EDIT
tOARLOSLE D
'wrowizer.e4ars. s,
I=
HENRY CLAY,
•
Subiect to the decision of a National Contention
DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES;
SPECIALLY "FOR Tim PUBLIC EYE."
~OUR CREED.
1. A sound National
,Currency, regulated by the
will and authority of the Nation.
2. An . adeqtiate'Reyemie, with fair *Protection to
American Industry,.
3. Jastxestraints on the Executive power, cm
,' bracing a fiirther restriction on the exercise of
• •
4; A. faithful administration of the pane domain,
with an equitable distribn don or the proceeds
of ouleg 4tittotiv, tit:ites.
1)". Hod ccuouwirul administration, of
the Gerierni qm , ertintynt, leaving public officers
perfect freedom of. thought and of right of
itulfrngc; but with suitable restraints againnt
improper interference in elections.
G. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential odic° to a
FINCILE TERM.
These objects attained, I think that we should
cease to be afflicted with bud administration of
Ire Government .--ithnnv CLAY, •
Will our young fiends, of . the Columbia
Protecturjuidct out the article we "cribbed" front
them uncredited? •
. • 7Thc TranspOrters on the Pennsylvania Canal
will discontinue •receipting for goods on the 10th
'inst. and for Passengers on the 15th.
'The "Waynesboru' Circulator," a talented pa
per in Franklin county, has hoisted 'the Clay flag
t the .head of its columns. 'The work goes brave-
ITYThe Porter Journals of Pennsylvania arc
one and all in favor of Henry 'A. Muldenncri, for
the next Governor. What does- it mean ?
irrThe Vermont Loco Foco State Convention
held recently a Montpelier, instructed the dele
gates to the National Convention, to vote for Mar.
tin Van Buren.
CLTTho prisoners confined in the -jail of Rend
ing, fa., made an attempt to escape a few days
ago by heating a• poker and burning 'the locks off
.evarai doors. They were discoVered, and se-
cured.
trlrMr. Wise has already given token that he
intends to make a spinney in Congress, ut the
coming session, on the subject of the annexation
of Texas'to the United States.
igre.i. Johnson was bluntly uskcd at a dinner,
.in Concord,•N, 11. a. few days since, whether he
rilid or did not, in his . dpinion, kill Tecumseh"—
The old veretan answered frankly that in.his
opinion he did. Therefore 'the old song of.
• 3 ‘Rurnscy (Donny,
• Cokopq6,4Onson killed Tccumsch "
was foul:Wan on fact, and the Colonel is innnmor
talizcd
n'The Calhounites in Now York,,according
to the New 1 ark Express, arc not dispo..ed to
submit to the decrees of the Syracuse Convention,
in regard to the manner of appointing 'delegates
to the National Convention. That Convention
appointed a full delegation in favor of Mr. Van
Buren.' The Calhodkes protested at the time
against thi6 and now , aro.proparing to organize,
with a view of having delegates appointed froin
Troll of the Congressional aibtriels of the State.
But this is all idle blustering. When the limo
arrives, Mr. Van Buren will be nominated, and
these Calhounites will submit with as good a fuce
as they can
o:7•The popular idea regarding the Rocky
Mountains that it is a lofty, vnst continuous mass
of rocks parjall; covered with soil, on which im
penetrable forests find roots and sustenance, has
been exploded. Recent explorations, directed by
, Government, have elicited the gratifying fact that
ithcro is a peas in the mountains which makes
•the' transit perfectly easy.
irrllon. Daniel Webster., it is said, is-about to
take a tour to the South—being now, for.the first
kiln° tvithin thirty years, able to command his
,own time. lie will destcrid the Ohio and Alia':
4issippi, from Pittsburgh or Wheeling t :to New
'Orleans, .pass over to Mobile, thence through
Georgia, and by way of Charleston; South 'Caro.
dine, to Washington city.
0:/"I'llo Boston papers announce the death of
Allen sBradford, L.L. p., in the 79th year of his
.ego. Mr. Bradford wus a lineal and worthy de.
,ticendint of the Pilgrims, and had been fur many
years Beeretary of the Commonwealth of Massa:
chaSetiti. - ;- •
CtiYoung Fus,qett,, thu murderer of Tutor
.PWlifit,.Of Yale College, has beon,aftor a thorough
exaininationordered to find bail in the sum of
82000, to appear for 'trial fur assault and battery
at the Superior Court, to bu holden in New Haven
on the 4th Ttiesday ofJanuary'next.
Irreonamodore"Claxton died some time ago in
,Sittlt America. dlis body was brought home
and was buried on Mondify week in Baltimore
with great ceremony.
:,s:lK:r'lt is estimatnd that in the Crated States,
'‘with a;,populatiotkof :17, millions, the annual con
•aurnption ir.!flieweeois 108 millions of pounds 7: —
.einal.to.7, poutide every man, woman. and
•childin the country -
. -
0:7!Tho vuncrublo Joko Quincy Adnina passed
through: Buffalo, Nosy York, on gpioa r : week,
en rage for Cincinriati,:aifretornU Lb tho . Ailait:
tio‘by the way 'of PittaburgW"'. ".
I litithracito - fut:ttaces of
Pekin syfvania lions —on o a t,
atiother
0: 7D 1,7 1 :110taso Cor , goliforshall, tried
for stduoink aloung• girl who
• residiut•With:liitt ftitnltv,.tho jory woro unahle
'nd werediepfiarged". •
tuurife'red Al.. Arndt, in tha
oirt kitjete,4oitccultted. The tr
tOI4I.IFOOP '9 aub tall murderous assault 7, 7 1
100kqnst10e.'4' , •
the `oolthOrogia!,''!grmt4.,
ht;NorOf
. 14 11 4 1 00.41,
'mow" i -11V:ttr'01,`
• i-iiitOtniii k***l44lo44°N
N 'f1,0:,',...1•4!4'4,',.•
' I "P •
THE ,PHESIDEPppD,' THE TpIFF I ~
it . lay the y fortCOl4l.4late' ho
".igite#4estY vs.'ho is in thvOir 04116
'',./iitinOtide of l i rotection, and the
Tariff
•
„ 1 ,;09,11140101bOr •AA ' , the 'tVolunteOr"is fully
Stititifiedf#4Picsnrne, frond the lute elsetion; . _
county Wen ont.and.out Tariff:Conn.:
4y; ..We:shitll therefore have no mord anti:Tariff
yreel"rade homilies from that quarter hero.
efforts now Mc ;,;,to;rOve
the .1 Clay - and his Whig friends are fiat he
'supporters of the Manufacturing inter.
eat, and : that the "democratic" party does not oc
.,i!alisitioit hostile to that interest."' •For
this purpose there is copied into the Inst. Voltin
teer a letter recently writicu by Mr. - clay to 'the
Editor of a newspaper in Georgie; end a 'sories of
cominents upon. it by the Editor of the:Pittsburg
'Aurora," which tau Editor of the Volunteer
ailopts.as his own and places before his readers.—
The Editor of the "Aurora" like he'd' the "Vial
miter?" .li'Ves in a manufacturing county, where
opposition to the Tariff dare not be named, and
hence our neighbour's coincidence of opinion with
him.
AND.PROPRIETOR: -
EEMiMES
Now, if our readers will patiently 'follow us
through an.artiele ‘vhich must necessarily be of
considerable length, Ale will cm:gayer to prove by
Sir. Clay's late letter and forisker public_avowals
of hiS opinion on the subje , :t of the Tariff and
by the npioiorq of Mr. Va o2Buren, Mr. Calhoun
nod llonhanan „I,tely . a vowed, 4 that Mr.
Clay is the original, fast, non firm advocate of the
preSeinTiniff, while Ow three latter gentlemen
are s dir'ectly opposed to it. And we think ' from
_the fact; we •are able to present upon this subject
that the people may plainly sce that the "demo
cratic" party, by it s leaders, is in a position hos
tile to the Tara, 'end that if American people
desire to have a 'Tariff giving duo Protection to
our manulitetnring interests, then - only hope for'
it lies in-supporting Whig measures and Whig
loco,. and especially the great Statesman and
°airtime oh , 'roe AMERICAN SYS1 : 1:31," HENRY
!
Let us first pablish Mr. Clay's last letter on the
subject of the Tariff. "Loctifueuism is triumphing
over this letter because instead of a high Protoc.
tire Tariff, Mr. Clay only asks far incidental
protection in establishing a Tariff. And further,
says the "Aurora" thiough the "Volutiteer,
"the identity of his (air. Clay's) views witlitlidse
of the gentlemen from whom a democratic candi
date for President will be taken, will convince the
people that governniefital action on that measure
will be the same, let who will be elected." A
' great ado is also made' about the expression-m
Mr. Clay's_ letter that the Tura of 1828 was
passed under eireunistannes "highly discreditable
to American legislatir . y!.... All this shall be ex
plained after we rletter,which is as followsi
Aturrasi, 13th September, 1543.
Dan 4110- I rick-i.wd you, favor, addressing
some inquiries to me, in respect to the puller or pro
tecting American interests. On that subject I have
frequently publiely'expresred my sentiments within
the last two yearn. lii the Senate of -United
States early last year. 1 fully expressed my views,
soul what I said then aas published. About the
same time, I communicated them in the answer
which I illuminated is a tenet, adart'SStli to me, by
a Committee of the Legislatui e or Nmv York, which
was also published. I Again expressed my opinion
ill reply to a letter which I received from a fellow
'citizen of Philadelphia, requesting me to state the
principles of the Whig. 1e i ty. . A statementof them,
as understood by me, was accordingly made, and it
is now conspicuously pliblinhed at thejlead of many
newspapers. The blitt eXtwession of mv opinion, is
'contained in t 4 letter which I recently ,addressed to
Nashville. mid et - which I now trill:Mitt II copy. If
you lent seen these VIIVIMIS expressions of the spin- I
ions which Idiold on the subject of your letter,l pre
sume you would not havedeemedit mucus:try to ad
dress me.
The sum and substance of a hat I conceive to be
the true policy of the United States. in respect to a
tariff, may be briefly stated. conformity with the
principle announced iu the compromise nit, I think,
that iulialever revenue ds.aecca.vurrt to an economical
and ./anent administration of the General Govern
ment, ought to be derived ; from duties imposed' on
l'oreitm tml.orts. And I believe that, in establishing
a of those duties, such a (user/saltation ought
to be niade, as will 'incidentally aftwd reasonable
protection to our national interests..
I think there is no danger of a high tariff being
ever established; that of I h'2B was eminently-deserv
ing that denomination. I was not in Congress a hen
it passed, and did not vote foe it; but With its !IWO.
ry and with the circumstances which gave birth to
it lam well acquainted. Thil were highly dis
creditable to American Legislation, and Thope, fur.
its honor, never will lie again repeated.
Alter tray return to Congress in 1831, my efforts
were direetolto the modification and reduction of
the rides of duty contained in the act of 1828.
act of 1832 greatly minced and modified thenr; and
the net of 1833, °commonly called the Compromise
Act, still farther.reduceil mid modified them. 'file
net. which ``massed iththe extra session of IBM, which,
suppoottsi,.witsTonfined to freetirticles. l had re
signed toy sent in die' Senate when the net of 1.84 , 2
passed. Generally, the ditties which it imposesare
lower than tlibse in the net 01832. And without
intending to express any opinion Oil every item of
this Inst tariff, 1 would say that I think the provis
ions, in the main, are vise and propem If there he
any, cacaos or delbets in it 4 which I have notthe
means here of judging,) they ought to be corrected.
My opinion, that there is no danger hereafter °fa
high , Tariff, Is founded on the gratifying fact that
our manufactures have now taken a deep root. In
their infancy, 'they need a greater measure of pro,
tection ; but as they grow 111111 advance, - they acquire
strengthuud enthility,a tul,ontisequently, will require
less protection. Even now, some branches of them
are able to maintain . , in distant markets, successful
competition with rival foreign manditctures.
opingthis letter may he satislactory to you, and
afford all the information yint desire, and tendering
toy grateful adknowledgements for the friendly fuel-
Ings nod sentiments entertained by you towards Me,
I am,' with great respect, you! obedient servant.
11. CLAY.
The first thing that will strike every sincere
and honestinquirer into thecharacter and opin t
ions of our public men will be, that such a letter
was addressed to the South. We do not believe
`any loco foco candidate'would have 'dared to make
so bold and frank - an - avowal to that quarter. - It
has been the favorite game of loco foco aspirants
to the Presidency, to play their whole strength
and employ. every art of finesse, to catch the
Southern States. To get the broad tier of South
ern States in their interest wagon object for which
the Eastern, the Middle and Western States have
heen frequently abandoned or left to chance. It
was for this purpose,diat truckling demagogue,
Martin Van Buren, Acriliely announced himself
”a Northern man with Southern principles !" But
does Mr. Clay pursue the sank course ? No, his
manly, independence and honesty of principle
Wfould'ircorn to employ-subterfuge or gain anyob. :
jest, even the Presidency, by the utterance of any
tbingtbut the truth!' -Ho.will have the South, it
they will .go with, him for PitorEcTiorr, : but riot
I , vit.hirt'l:.' The Protection De,Artiorican „Mann,
fnetures -the budding unof an American system,
bi'Whieliiiie'Unifed States should be a nation free
and independent of any cithei . in*
Henry rock.seatid prineip/e,crleeply
planted in Ins beart,:, Which 00, caranin
Slaws can' over reinove, or silence. "
Vic,ith this.. principle. and with the lodvocitcy 'of
this system ha stiistud into public lifa, Old paver,
will ho ho found wiireTing or, flagging in his 'top-
pcwt All now thsp . w.lito are schusinted w ith `
hie pairs soevices, And ihiiies
who do notichoWleaniiiisily,aticSititiiithe :troth
• • • .
Oithitli 11* aticrroadiog*lO:ortliojao
mf.:4l9illiaPo:lloecOr . 21hit , w14,f000dsiion.
440. t glvPl94l ea s sertipn ' thatMt .Clay,
1 19 10 0diat0i, f!1- P .ft te ° 1 0 .! Fix) 1 /3; - , , 7 1 -9 6 P'rtt ,
si4--#9.4c#,i,:rfP4#5:.4f4
Thities;heleWtieidthe. cantifinai .an - 04.apid Pro,
grass of our Maktitfaeteres tendsoyer
Itiatead of increasing the necessity for:decided
Mr, Clay iOUld...notehave said more than'this
had be been '..even *riming to . -the people of Vier
A . 1y,41; And: honest adherence .to...the.
Protebtive ; pelfey would not .permit. hint' to ear,
fetitoltheiUhtti.;, Mr. Clay 'in favor of raieirie,
amount. required for the exPeasee`Of
Government by means of duties on foreignlin.
Ports: this every one who is acquainted With 'cite
subject knows is . all sufficient to give pretectiOn •
to. AniericatOnanufacturing intetsts,- if the P u b. Land money
.is distributed to rho States. 'lt
is 'tiseleesi, therefore, to attempt to mislead the
publininhad by proclaiming that Henry Clay id at
this„lateday,eftlier lukewarm in the 'support of,
or wavering as to the correctness of the policy of
Protection. Mr. c!ay.rofers all who desire infer
'motion of his opinions to his published speeches
of former years, and especially to the exposition
which will be found dyer his name Dram head Of
Our paper., lie makes no attempt and has no,
cause to evad.S or shrink from an ex'ami ration of
his past course on this subject.
And now as to hisullusion to` tho"circumstances
highly discreditable to American legislation" in
the passage of the Tariff bill 01 . 182,9. 'Wo have
an explanation furnished to our hand by the New
York Tribune, which says :
44 7 1 / 4 e Richmond Enquirer is trying to mystify Mr.
Clay's allusion to circumstances'highly discreditable
to'American Legislation' which wereconnected with
die p,,ssage of the Tariff of 1n'2,8. 'The facts are
thus: he people in mat year called for a more
efficiently Proteetive Tariff, and Congress was favor
able. lint there. Wits a .hictshon similarity in each
House, :and Alessi's. Silas 11 right, and .11w-tin Van
_Buren were in Congress, from this State. These
gentlemen determined to concoct such a Tariff as
should compel the New England Members to vote
in the negative : and this thei.effegted by imposing
ea r:toren:try duties on Molasses:old other raw pro
ducts largely consumed in New Pmgland. lit this
way, they contrived to.create an impression through
the Aliddle States that Mr. Adam's especial friends
were hostile to the Protectit while thev
flourish away as the champions of the jarksonTarifi;
which Wan most unequal and ill-digested in its 1111-
0810119, The 1.1410 HelldS or Protection loom] the
bill shaped to their bands by the Overpoweringiack
son majority—they had to vote for or against the bill
as It Wan presented to them ; and some of th e m went
one way and some the other. It wits the contriving
and shaping of the bill to accomplish a sinister pur
pose:which Mr. Clay justly pronounces ,discredit
able and yet the Enquire'r says that if discreditable
to American legislation, it was 'of' course discredit
able to those of his Heinle wbo voted for the bill.'
Of course 110 such thing."
. .
Our article is growing to an enormoue length,
but the subject is of vital importuned to the pco.
r le and every person ought to know tho views
held of the Tariff by our public men who arc
looking to the Presidency. %Velm shown that
Mr. Clay is and always has been a Tariff man
from principle. Now let us see how the public
avowals of Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Buchanan will bear out the assertion of tlth"Vel.
untccr" that their views arc so identical with Mr.
Clay's, us to "convince the people that goverm
mental action on the Tariff will bo the saute let
who will lie elected :"
Let us see the "identity" in Mr. Van Buren's
case. The last we have heard from him on t h is
subject is an extract from that venerable loco co
co &int, the Richmond Enquirer, which estab
lishes the identity with a vengeance, truly The
Enquirer of the 17th of October, says:
"We seize this opportunity ; too, to convey our
astonishment that any one should have ventured
to compare the opinions of Messrs. Clay and
Van Buren upon the tariff. We have a letter be
fore us, sent to us by a friend, and .addressed to
him by Mr. Van Buren, which Mr. Van Bu.
ren denounces and utterly disclaims, the present
tariff law; and wo all know that Mr. Clay, in a
letter or speech to some of the citizens of Ken
tucky, complains heavily of the prospective de.
signs of the Republicans to strike at' that laW."
That's sufficient for Mr. Van Duren 1 As fur
Mr. Calhoun, he is so rampant, fiery and uncom
prothising a Free Trade man, that it is an utter
' absurdity to talk of him having un "identity of
views" with Mr. Clay. Some months ago in ad
dressing a letter to a body of his Southern friends,
Mr. Calhoun commenced with, "you do me
no more- than simple justice in 'pronouncing
me to be entirely opposed to the Tariff bill pas-
Bed ut the last session of Congress:" And a eau
vention .of the Calhoui3• party of South Catalina,
held several months sineif for the purpose of plat:-
ing Mr. Calhoun before the people for the Presi
dency, felt so confident that the entire " Demo.
cratic Reptitilican party of the Union," (the loco
feces) was opposed to the present Tariff that they
hoisted their flag boldly with UM following in.
scription;
"TIM . Democratic Republican party of the
Union is united upon the principles of FREE
TRADE—Iow duties—no debt—Separation from
Banks—economy—retrenchment—•and a strict
adherence to the Constitution, which implies all
the rest."
What a beautiful "identity of views" with Mr
Clay does this exhibit
Wu shall da no injustice to Mr. Buchanan, ii
stating his position with regard to the l'ariff.
Mr. 3uchanan is a kind of a Tariff man, bu
what kind it Is somewhat difficult to understand
He voted, along with. the whole delegalion from
Pennsylvania, for the present Tariff, but done it
with as wry a face as though he were eating tier-
Simmons, as his speech ut the time shows. But
though he voted for the.ldw, it is certain he is not
so sure a friend of the Tariff us Mr. Clay. Ile
hatcs Protection so bad that he wants the Public
Lund money to go into tin? U. S. Treasury and
the expenses of the government so reduced as to
leave scarcely - any - room for duties - on - imperts - at•
all Read an extract from his speech made just
before he voted for the present Tariff bill, and sco
if there is a perfect !'identity of view ' with
Clay :
•
have thus hastily 'sketched ono side of the
picture, and , now let, me hasten to the other. I
admit, most cheeiftilly,.that the bill is salvoes.
gent in the protection which .it affords, and, in
some instances, is altogether prohibitory. It is a
bill of which I DO NOT APPROVE, and for
which I would not vote, were it not fortife preTeTil
unparalleled condition of the existing law, the
treasury and 'the country. I had earnestly hoped
that it might be modified find- amended by the
Senate in such a manner as to.render it more ac.
espial:do; but 141 this I have been utterly. distil):
pointed."
* * * *
.4f the present extravagant bill should be forced
'upon the country, feel conscious that I hove
done everything that I could do to avert it, in the
only manner possible —by mast sincerely endeay.
siring to unite our political friends in favor of a
moderate and Conciliatory measure." • .
"I shall accept this new, as Mach the least of
two evils—and look forward withhope to'better
times, for ariltdjustment of the Tariff; on a scale
more consonant with all the great and various in.
te,rests of the Union."
The differ Tee between Mr. Clay's opinion'of
the present:Tariff:and Mr,.'lluehaiva's, Je simply
;hie., Mr. Clay conaidors, provisions in the
main miss ,and proper;., Mc. Buchanan
upon Ikea extravagant hiitsArofecin; and only
-the person wile imn
45 . i , er . "IdiOti"lieie s lney bore ennieci tnnuiell=
ing with a it#Acilii; torotleetas'foro'!theilitlosw,
xi b er ta r ai n f e .11A1
')..P° l - 40 heeeril whete the "depoliretio'!„Jeadere
lOU mat jolt et as oettgliate;for,the Pree!deecy,
4,,qUaYPs,!Llatiff in • ,Pn. , ags Ss . c ! na • ".
:te t !)ii9o4l .r JAat luttf#,:ieelOe
hen.i3Viianit'i,6"l of
,!I,o;iti . 'nffilit,i , Arittebtifin,lthelt:i au 00;41114
~„
the above extracts, in oin 4 ,o l tortionol4, 4l .oPg .
the Presidential candido,
elusive adoocate of. the
draw .16F
'Of American - Jnilifetri clingjh:utekt.l4lll ei,*ti;if•
ry Clay, ae , their,truo
the language 'Ono less a, peredriAiti4hOmaelf.::
Benton ip a;,letter written fiYillitkiliql324l.4'
prinuiples whick:Would . grixorn'„the , i.eciroinistra.„ .
Clay if
, Cleeted,:ttio;:.well . .hpoWititd
. the nation. They Nave, heen'iliiiplayed open the
flour of Congress, fer the laid:seventeen 'yeari.—,
They • constitute a system of American , palls j
based on the Agricultzira and Manufactures of
Iris own country; upon interior, as well ,to for
eign commerce upon internal and sea heard,
provement; upon the initepettdenee ;Of, the..rew
world, close, cornmereial 'alliance; With "Illettice
and South America. If it is said Others
would.pursue the same systemove answer that 1
the founder, of thd system is the natural executor
otitis own wdrk. That the effic:ont advocate Of
American iron, lead, hemp, wool , and cotton;
would be the triumphant champion of the now
tariff; the safest friend .to interior commerce,
would be the statesman who has proefaimed the
Mississippi to be the sea of the 'West; the most
zealous 'promoter'of internal improvements would
be the President who has triumphed Over the
President whoopposed the construction of nation
al roads and canals; the most successful appli
cants for treaties with Mexico and South Amer.!
tea, would be the eloquent advocate of their own
independence."
A Villainous Transaction.
irr-The Dostod Atlas gives a detailed account
of another astounding disclosureof locufoco
dis
honesty. It is well IttioWm that the parties in the
last Legislature of Massachusetts were so nearly
balanced, and the scale preponderating slightly
in favor of the . Whigs,lhat the Lc;cus were com
pelled to resort to 'bribery to- obtain the single
vote which would fill the vacancies in the Senate
to their liking, and thus give them the power of
electing Marcus Morton Governor. Collins, of
Bastianl, and Bell, of Montgomery, two men
elected as Whigs, were the instruments selected
by the Locos-fur their vile. designs. Collins has
already been paid by Morton and John Tyler for
his treachery with the post of li tht-house keeper
on Cape Cod, and the whole system of corruption
used with Bell has j:fit been revealed. Bell was
relied on- as a' Whig, attended concusses, and
voted for a Whig Speaker; but on the morning
when the Senate vacancies were to Ire tilled, he
suddenly turned a - nd by his vote (lie Loco Sena
tors were mainly elected. It now appears that
Bell was waited i hn'by a man, not-- a member of
the House, hut well known as a d.rer of the dirty
work of the Locust—that after a moment's wins_
perhttr i they left-the Hall together, and went Into
the lobby,- the door yf which was instantly closed.
-Mr. Bell came back to his seat—arid, just as the
voting was commencing, the seat next him was
left by its proper occupant, and taken possession
of by ono of the lobby conspirators, who followed
Mr. Bell round through all the ballotings—watch
fog- Iris vote—took from him prixately the Whig
ballots that he had in Iris hands, MlA t fiaw that his
part of the lobby contract was fulfilled. And thus
it was that the Morton administracion was put
into power. Bell's vote did it—and thus was
Bell's vote obtained.
Daring the session of the Legislature, Mr. Bell
addressed a letter to Governor Morton. claiming
something in the way of reward for his services.
No Comer was given ; but before .the session
closed,. The same man who took Bell from the
noose into the lobby, as before described, entered
a tailor's shop in Washington street, and ordered ,
a suit of clothes for Me.
.1301. The measure was
taken—the clothes made and sent to Bell's board.
ing home, and the hill paid by the conspirators!
But the suit of clothes was not enough for Mr.
Bell;:for in Juno Governor Morton received a
letter from Mr. Bell complaining that while his
Excellency and the party were enjoying power
and distributing spoils, no part of S4OO, promised
him. was forthcoming. Bell then wrote to Hallo;
and the result was, Governor Morton made him
Justice of the Peace ! But this paltry commis.
sion did not suit him; he wants the $400; 'and in
default of the Locos toeing The mark to their
agreement, WI, in anger, divulges the whole af.
fair !
What a beautiful commentary is this upon lo
cofbeo professions of " democracy And what
a spectacle to present to the world ! A Governor
of ono of the free States of this great Republic
trafficking with venal Legislators—buying up
their votes with Jultices' commissions and suits
of clothes! The people of Massachuieits must
wire off this stain on. their State escutcheon.
A Hebrew Wedding.
The New York Tribune states that a Hebrew
wedding took place on Wednesday, in Crosby
street, where Mr. T. J. Seixas was uniten to Miss
Anna Judah. Rev. J. J. Lyoneofticiated as Priest,
assisted by a Philadelphia brothe'r. The ceremo
nies were most impressive to the large congrega
tion of Gentiles whose curiosity had down them
to the sacred .edifice, which is rarely opened to
any but the faithful on such occasions. A long
recitative. in Hebrew was chanted by the pricit
from the alter, after which a canopy 120 years
Old, resting on four uprights, • was brought out,
and • the parties took their station under it and
were united. A ring was given, a glass of wine
drank
,by the wedding pair, the glass broken, With
some chanting- intermingled, wild the ccxemony
declared complete, .
iPdgil Atchison //1/8 been uppoimie United
States Senator from Missouri, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by. the death of Dr. Linn.
Th e new Court Homo in Chambarsbuxg, is qt
lost completed—tho finishing act being the ale.
vation of a stututo of Franklin to its place on the
cupola, which was done on Saturday week. The
building cost about $43,000.
Four hundred dollars worth of smuggled goods .
were seized'at Buffalo, a few days since. The
goods had been brought from Canada. •
. cceA Calbmin wan -in GeOrgia thus talks :—
".Van Buren rill not tlq,and ; l would sooner have
a bold, foarloss,,independ s ent; honest man, even if
be had glaring limits, personal' and political, than
an intriguingylittle red-hesdp4 "aseal, , who sets
trays, 'fixes triggers•Xo work op t ends, to
wbich . lio was never entitled from &round ability;
or the rap and 4msount,9 , f,J;tis public services.V
,
Itorts from the North Sato that heavy teammi
haia IbNon.. A'letter from Vermont soya ttiont,
inches bad fallen with-drat+, four.feet deep.;
We gitthey from a et,toiaf I , Viia;a!id
the' editoriftle the bitulitio*atitu, that tho itttex
ation.of Trans i tploo Untted%Stitiet birie bait
by tboqtretentAtimioistration i to ;tbo .SQuth,
crlt, is and oscertnipod fmtths,t onoAftlit of tho
Whole 1 )1 4 11 40 Q" 9 f tho Pnitq,gitatQacomposed
• MeillodiEb:‘•!, 3104iat Methodist aural; ortm.
:din the United pinta`viii;t44 7 td:Yo)iiitit
n ttai goeiCt th'0",6014
1[ 1."0-4ndWiPit 0.1 1 0.11s%7::
TheAcit4riitisent of Ottililit;Jel4iltindtants,
bOngs,triielligei4lbit'tbe
eigntY'alhe
to King. itithAiunchit
,been.ivrosted by Lord Paulet;ionitnoriding.tlati
frigatO Comfort: The iteeef r4Shiraildn'*riii;
Consummated ort the;3lst..ofJuly.''.,As the dei
efthin•Tiritish Government' to this effect
vvas'ininounced Lu'ndon as earlyas March last,
au:flick:o time had elapsed, prior to the end of
: July,:forinstructions to he transmitted, via Mix
ico, to Admiral Thomas, and the tone of his dee
laration clearly, infficatee that.they bud been re
' eeived. Guaranteed as theAndependenCe of the
,Sandwich Islands, in effect, by _ England, France,
'and the 'United States; it' will:fest ',on. a ,ffilner
- basis than ever befeViiiiM4llifii'ligOill
cun
tinuc to be a lodge on-th'e bightytty,efoationa for
'the commerce of all friendlypowers. , : The Unit,
ed States and . ,England hav,o eackivithin a few
months past, appointed a gentleman of character
and influence, to reside there in the•capacity of
Commercial Agent, in . whose auspices, in connec.
tion-with the native Government, it may be hoped
that in future all difficulties will be avoided.
The manner in which Admiral Thomas speaks
of the American missionaries at the Sandwich p
Islands and their work, is honorable both to him
self and them. •
TIIE SOCIETY Ist.nrins.—tngland has restored
the sovereignty of the Sandwich Islands to the
native government, and demanded from France
the relinquishment of her usurpation of the Soei.
eV Islands. On 'the 20th 'of June a inaniftsto
wan issued by,the British Comniodore'(Nieholas)
to the effect that the French authority should nut
be recognized In. those islands.
Texas.
A Texas correspondent of the ,lew Orleans
Tropic gives some important information, if true
—and he says it is ficim an indisputable source .
It is that correspondence 'has been going on be:
twcen President Houston and the British -and
Mexican Governments, the object of which is in
recognize the nominal sovereignty of Mexico over
Texas, through Huston's influence, and then for
that Government to, ecdo It to Great Britain , for a
consideration. Texas would then ho a British
province, and Houston appointed Governor for
life. The national vessels of war were to be sold
at public auction on „the 14th—to which there
appears to be considerablo apposition. General
Murphy, our late Charge to Texas, has discovered
the affair, it is said—and dcizpatclies oft the sub=
jc;ct have been forwarairtO Washington, by Mr.
Abell. • •
to Law SttaLmis.
IlirThe "Law Times' of London; in answer to
a correspondent who &quests souse Jidviee'as to
his studies, holds the following pithy language.
It will do for other students, and •every other per
son who desires to acquire knowledge: • •
' " Live like an hermit, work like a slave, learn
everything, read men as well us books, mingle in
all business ; shun all pleasure: for .one hour you
dedicate to reading give two to reflection, three
to o b ervution. peen no art nor science worth
less-; accustom yours no act as well as to de
liberate, to :Teak as well us to think ; COD finn
reading, by practice, ind improve practice by road•
ing; store your mind with all sorts of knowledge,
you never . know when it will be required, um
even that which is not usefill will always prove
ornamental; for methods make your own; adop.
those you find most apt; experience in this will
be the best teacher: your own habits the best ad
viser. There is nu royal road to knowledge,
and but one golden rule—work! work ! work !
(I/WM.9.-1110 AVhigs, says an exchange paper,
look down mann the Calhoun in CU. The Calhoun
men look down upon the Van Buren folks. The
Van Buren folks look down upon the Dorritesa—
the Dorrites look down upon the Tylerites. The
Tylerites, if possible, look down upon monkeys!
•
Drownson, a well known "democratic'
orator and writer has been telling somertruths
cently in the "Democratic Review," which have
not been altogether palatable to the leaders and
managers of the party of which that, publication
is the organ. The following paragraph contains
one of these unwelcome enunciations. Mike
Walsh, in his rough way has made pretty much
the. same declaration in New York ; and we be
lieve that many of the people, who have. been fur
yeirs hoodwinked by party d'elusions and !ed and
managed & controlled for Purposes which brought
no good results to them, are beginning to discover
something of the same sort. Mr. Brownson thus
speaks of the leaders of his party :
"They want a political machine, in which ye
shall be the cogs and wheels, or the motive power.
which they can work for their own political ele
vation 'and selfish ends. Hence their fawning and.
caresses, their protestation of love for the dear
people, and their maddening shout of democracy.
But what do they propose for your benefit, and
what have they done to elevate your condition ?
They would extend, to you the elective franchise,
but With the express understanding that you are
to rote for them . They are to turn you id with
political equality, while they reap all the ad
vantages."
na ned Richard Evans, was horribly
maimed at l'alerme,•ltle., a few days ago, by two
women and a man, in disguise. One of the wo
men was Evans' wife.
NewsrArxxs.—Tlio Alexandria Gazette lias the
following Boat and . 6uthful paragraph in regard
to newspapers, which is worthy of consideration
in estimating tlio relative character of Ouse use
ful articles: ,
• 011Iany people estimate the ability of a netvg ,
paper,. and the industry and talents of its Editor,
by the quantity of the editorial matter which it
contains. it $s comparatively an easy task for a
frothy writer to pour out, daily, columns of words
—words, upon any And all subjects. His ideas
lifey - flciiiiii"oneweak - wasliyieverlasting flood:'
and his command of language may enable bim
to ,string them together like bunches of %dogs;
and yet his paper may be a meagre, and poor
concern, But as we fume said, an editor ought
to be estimated, and his labors understood and
appreciated, by the "generalconduct of his paper
—its tone—its temper—its uniform, consistent
course—its principles—its aims...mtant:is-4M
dignity—its proPri.ty."
A young man, named Samuel Biter, a resi
dent of Lower Chichester, in Delaivare county,
Pa., died of tetanus or lockjaw, on' Sunday last.
About two weeks previous to hil'eleath,'while on
a gunning excursion the gun which ho was use
ing burst, inflicting a severe wound in his hand,
and lacerating the nerve.
WHEREVER PEASE'S HOREHOUND CAN -
ny has: been . . introduced and :appreciated for, its
worth, how ; many thousands have been Lured by its
magic influence, from the , .eleynted station of chief
mogistrates of the' Country, from the , baughty and
- proutraspiring,prince, to.the inmate of, the ono.sto
17,cabin4rail AVQ . .unitcd in,favor of the most, 'Oen ,
0. 1 ,tr 1 9110 •zukti , i t n 31 1 . = 1 1' 3 °le"
tablish,ed withont fear of contrndictioti o that although
iiindredi or palmed upon the"comnituai
ty thoir worthless inimodutids;- time , ints iwept them
.httoottlrkluti...,p4sot..9antly has, toodsthe test s and
won for, itself the min* of tho,"Tion. Paoacili?"rros ,
OM 0414,'Among the ingi•etbr
i summeriitta of
Cute
,tc
tho yetti A4O
140.:Avit*.;t1Y . #,
lyt
tora'444o,4o4riri.o.4**#
"FlOndifol4t Murd,ei- -NeW Vork;, ,
117Velia Stn cgork that en
'SuudaY morning 'a young Getmandatfined' Wm.
Leitzer, murdered his wife, fired the bed On which
she lay, and' - went eIF for a?while; thinking, no ,
'doubt, ho Would ayold..deteetinM:._Ha Atepf..sort
afiVierchant tailor's establishment - in .lireadway,
iidjeining the Broadway House, eadlifed,in the
beck part of the store, which was divi'ded from the
front by a curtain.'
When the fire was discovered several neighbors
rushed.in,foreing open the door.' The fire was
extinguished, and the, unhappy wife discovered
lying on a lot of . feathers; (the bedstead and bed '
tick having been consumed) a pillow'over her face
and breast, end she perfectly I:lead—lit pMtion of
her limbs being so much burnt that the bones lat
perfectly bare. Herself and heehaw], it appears,
have lived Tor'a long time" unhappily,' and the
monster in human shape had taken this mode, ap.
parently, to get rid of her. " It is evident that ho
first smothered her with the pillow, then bet to
work, by the destruction of the building and,the
victim, to conceal all traces of his crime. They
arc both young. He appears to be abouttwenty
six years of age, and is an uncommonly fine look.
ing young man.
The unhappy young wife, as she lay, presented
a melancholy, though deeply interesting— •and
strange picture. She seems to have been uncom
monly good-looking, and of petit, elegant make.
The pillow used for her destructiOn . covered her
breast and face, and protected it from the fire—the
rest was a blackened mass, and the contrast was
striking in the evtretne. Never was a more per
fect specimen of finished and beautiful out-line
than her face nod, chest—never a more shocking
one than that presented by her cindered limbs. A
canisgr which hind contained spirit gas lay near
the bed, and it is supposed that the wretch threw
the gas Aver the body of the deceased after ho had
murdered her, so that, it might readily ignite.
MI
Pieces of elotli'and combustible matter were found
under the feet of the murdered woman, and also
two holes in the floor, sliming - an appearance of
o that fires having been kindled' wider each side o f
the foot of the bedstead or cot. Leitzer seemed
very thin) du ring the inquest.
lie has been committed Vqr trial
Smith Oder, residing near Washington, Rap
pahannock county, Virginia, while Ilhoring under
under the :.Teets of liquor, stabbed his son with a
knife, in ihrec places, The young man is not
esPeeted to suivirc.
ql - pLientenal4 George C. Wyche, attached to a
UnlyilStm es ship, lying at Boston, committed
suicide, at the watchhouse in that city, where lie
had been tAten, in a slate Of itztoiicaiion, on the
25th all. Alortiticaion at his situation, it is sup
posed, prompted 'dull° tho.itet.. Ile Was 35 years
old, and hod been 15 years in the Navy. Ile was
a native .. ` Virginia.
° Horrible Tritgaly
On iday evening last, a tearful tragedy Oc
curred at Westbrook, on the Connecticut rinc. ; ,-
A letter to the New }lam Courier states. that
Mr. John Stunnard, jr„ a wealthy anditighly res
pectable I..riner in that town, about fifty years of
age, Who hae a wife and two children, was de
liberately shot while at the supper table, by-his
ount-son !
The nefurtunatU father, says the Herald, was
an cstiso.ade man and deacon of the Congrega.
fiend church in Westbrook. Himself and his
family cc always lived together in tha'nlost nf.
feetionatV and harmonious manner, and the :no.
tires o lids prompted this murderous deed remain
an Inset eta lde dystery to all except Omnipotence.
, c,..-TA young- num flanted James Russell, of
•inesvi:k, Ohio, was accidently shot through the
Cew'd le' ago, by his co.npanion, while
huntin,k wild turkeys. He died instantly.
t Ntrot uar —ll'liether in the shape of Blue Pill
Corrosite, Sublimate or any other form
never r..n effect a cute of ouy disease, he
cause, I. ion a mineral, it cannot he digested, and
, eonsetin,Mly cammt purify the . blood. 'rbe only
curial .• properties it• possesses is to change lie•
presets detclopment of the disease and substitute
I :modal. tit its place. •
Ili at,wili's Vegetable Universal Pills stand pre
eminent in the cure of disease, because their elfeets
are as , as they SIC salutary, sod being coin
posed rtairely of vegetables, they cannot possibly in
jure: Iberelore a trial or them is always site.
Sold in Carlisle by CHARLES RAANITZ &
CO. poly Agents for this town: The list ofagents
or Cumberland comity will be published hereafter.
1:0• Messrs. Knowles tv. Cheeseman, whose names
appealr below, are old established merchants id
Etion Oilcans county, N. Y. Proors of the
great 'superiority of De. Wistar'S,Balsam pour in
Ironc all parts of the country. Nothing Call equal
its success in telieying human suffering. ;
1111 OWLESVI Jrnie
. 1 20, 1843.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with a
Liver Complaint, general debility, and pain in my
side, flit• several years, and for i ighteen months; MO
been unable to do any wink.. In December last I
commenced taking Dr. Wistar's Balsam •of Wild
Cliorr, • ane found immetliale relief from it. 1 soon
beptt to gain strength, the pain in my side was re
lieved t and I hail also a cough, which was entirely
cured in a few weeki by this medicine-
ANNA D. 110PKINS.
The above certificate is strictly correct.
.KNOWLES• & CHEF:SF - 3JAN.
Sold - in Carlisle, by S. ELLIOTT, sole Agent
for this Borough.
EVERY HUMAN HAIR IS A I'ERFECTTURE,ivitII
Innumerable ramifications of the arteries Manch a
long its inner
. surface. Through these vessels t' e
blood, which imparts vitality to the hair, circulates,
.I.nd when front obstructions in pores of the scalp,
the supply of blood and moisture is cut off, the hair
losesils gloss, becomes dry and harsh, and falls off.—
Now it is obvious that unless the pores of the scalp
be opened„ the capillary action of the blood restored,
and the scurf and dandrultproceeding froMsuppreis
cd perspiration removed, baldness mutt speedily en
sue. Jayne'a Hair Tonic will produce all these
effects—nay more, it will . re-clothe the hald places
with vigorous and luiuriant tresses, and ensure a
healthful wndredundant growth of hair, as long as it
is used )n conformity • with the printed directions
which accompany each bottle, • and to which arc ap
pended numerous teatiroonials of its efficacy, from
some of our most ,ilistinguished,elergymen, and.phy.
sicinns.
Prepared and manufactured hyl Dr. D.,INTNE,
Philadelphia, and for sale in Carlisle ba. C. wry,-
vErlso, solo iligent for
,Ahis Borough.
212 I'.
,2241/1=2.220
Nov.; 3, 180.
%is • week
exceeded 1,000, and atiptit 900 sold at 43 37j 'a
'4 374 per 1001bs, imMliciO and packers partigi
voting ip Alto latter only to O i limited.exteut. 7 .
Hogs sell 4194 a ¢ 95 sAeorillug lo quality.
4 FIOUR.—City Nino 9 , 14 soleot brands
of 11 0 woaptreet the saute for mixed lots $4 in
could prokablyko'Otaineill and dsgers arc tithing
it frOm tho cars $4 ,121. • 3usquebtiimit sells Oti
$4311: • r •
)
GRAN.—Saltie goOd Wheat iit.'9o:ti 93 ipts.
Inferior' qualities '
irgte',liom; 45 . t o `.BB.
,'_M r ' land',
40;;i4svlitikiwq4.4* 434 and
• '.` I
- '
Doings of Rum!
?:80titSi , SHQS,.1iATS . & CAPS.-
PRESH ARRIVAL.
Shhsetliber having' juatreturned from
• 4.Cityil - iiii'holv t . opOing'
ilootil,•Shoe a very large stock of
S; Hats•and ;Caps, in addition to his for
„t„,L?k,•;4,ll of ophielwirlli be sold tie /03V
the-place-for- casbr•••7.l`. - •
15 Cases 0f,,310e5; hoy's and Vouth'S Calf, Seal,
Kip and.coarse,boots. ••, • . •
7 cases of men's, boy's and youth's calf, seal, kip
and coarse monroes.. • ,
`3 cases women's, misses' and children's calf, mo
rocco, grain, and kip monrocs.
2 eases women's and mimics' calf and seal husking
10 cartoons of Ladies kid and, thprocco welts, bus
kips and slippers. -
~•
• Also a large asssrldient otelilliti•ehis shoes. '
At the store of • i • •
S.?.nternber 6,184 Z
STERRET'S GAP PROPERTY
• AT PUBLIC . SALE.
subscriber will offer at public sale, ots
I SATURDAY, the 11th of .NOVEMBER.
the premises, did property known as the Sterrettq.
Dan Property, situate on either side of the Cumber ,
Lind and Perry county line Anil lying in North Mid.
dleton, Carroll and Rye townships of Said counties,,
doScribed as follows: No.
Tract of Lthid.
containing 2t4 Acres, lying on both Bitten of tlie ,
county line, about 50 acres of which is cleared a n d
well cultivated, and the remainder well ~timbered
with oak, chestnut, &c, There is erected thereon
TAVERN' HOUSE, known as the
Sterrett's CairTavern, situate on the ~4111]
road leading from Carlislelo-Bloom- I :iff4t
Theie in besides all the items- 1 1 .9,
nary oat-buildings and conveniences
iircessary to a'l avcrn. No. ‘2, 5 10'I'S OF FIF -
'TEEN ACRES Enc.:a, all lying in Rye township
Perry - .county, and covered with thriving young
liestittit tiniker. Also (rill be sold several hundreds
acres'or Timber Land, lying in said township.
which will be sold with the above, or separatto,sts,
may best suit purchasers. 'Terms, Fle. make kaown,
by BENJAMIN KUTZ.
October IS, 181:3. ts-51.1
ADJOURNED SALL
THE subscriber, .Assignee. of samtici;
McGeehan, of West Penn: borongh township,
Cumberland count'', oilers at an adjourned . sato, to,
he held on WEDNESDAY, the B.th clay of Nocum-.
her taw, the
VALU A BLE U 11011.71,
belonging to said estate, situate ins: rid township, cou
taiuiuu 2.11 Acres of Limestone Laittli there is erec
ted on it a
TWO sTon irsToNF; , e. • , t;
blYlll3il3 1114)8411,
with a Mink Barn and several miter out-housed, to
gittlier, with a thriving Oiled IA Ill), &c. The whole.
Vann is a fine state orcultivatilin,and will be !midi
seperately or as a whole to snit purchasers. The-
Cuniberland N'alle, rail road runs direetly through.
it, furnishing the best litoilities for speedily reaching,
a market with produce.
Sale to continence o'clork. in the afternoon,.
wiled attendante will be given and. terws, wade
known - by—
, • .1 XII ES: S1eCti1...1.01;1:11,
• 'Assignee of S:unuel .11eGe•Antn.
11i15. is-51
rat able
„Farm
FOIL SALE:
/FMK subscriht r nlrers at private safe, the follow-.
illl4 lit SOl . /11031 Valtaible 'teal Estate, situate ,
N oe ttim tildi e toti towitship,Cturtheelpiisl contity,cots•
tainiag 130 more or less, o harmed Land,
!Mout tti3 Acres of which are elitared, Hl4ll in a Iviy,ll,
3,t311;3 ~r cuhivnliun , mid the residue covered with,
thrivingyonng timber. 'Flue inittwonimentware
S'.11)111'
(t) (Us QT,rl j;sArriti
Stone ISitelten, :11131 Fraillt! Morn, tY.T. a
a Wagon stied and Caro erthotal
's tour yOllng dirk' Mg 0001131141 it 101013310: knit. Th. -
1110 m iv well v11'011 . 31 ullll 1.001134 tinther,sual a imp?,
her of never liaitmg running springs near the .dot,
The :those ilivill i olloll 1 . 03103, is till 1,3i111CS;1410 Gine.;
111131 is in 31 lwalthe iteighlawlinoth a itltin to o mites a.
C 331 inw mile from the Cumbei land Viillvy
mad, ;mil Is . 30g 011 the lamothignium Creek.
Au indisputable Otte will be gists.. For tertits.apply.
to the subscriber residing oil the AVtiliint
3 miles flout Carlisle. .
JOHN I'ISHIHMI, S,'.
AnguSt 30, 1845% • sou
N. It. The :those farm is emaetiient to the
market.
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
/11111 E Subsen..er will sell at Privatc4
...11 Sale siTarill
LELriwz , _LrJ.ll. ,l / 4 01 Lka
, , t 1 ,-N r o r ,
ill %Vest l'ennsbormigh toirliblip, Cumber-,
lima mini:), on Alineit !tuck Spring, one Mile 110111
Minuet itiihert and
,11eicxelititi, nud the hem's Of 11'illiii1111)1011.1SUll
•
•Porty Aer3, Strict Ile3.3Tre.
The haprovenrivois tire.IITWOSIOry
1,0 AD
(i 110USr; N Ii.ITCiIEN, ..A . F
With a Weil or good wider near the i.--,- i a 4
boost; ao apple nrcleird or grafted A if
limit, a Hank Baru, Corn Crib and 1 ._.'„ • .
tVitgini Shed. Also, sr good To,aid notise and
Smith Shop, and Slable, with a good Lot nod Gar
den. ' nos !import) will but sold ikparste or to
gether, as may stilt purchasers.
Cra'AIIIIIICAOII 111:1' hut Illath: to the subscriber.
(ilt s .olZ(ilt: Mt VIDSON.
tr.-
Sri ember t2O,
.181.3
FOR St'LE.,
ikv ILL be,sold at privaie ba 1 e a FARM or first
y rate
LIIifESTONE LAND,
Situate in South 3liddleton township, otie mile West
of Carlisle, Cumberland eotiot, Pa., lying on the.
Walnut Bottom !toad, cootoloiog nu ACRES,
moriim' leas, hatiog thereon erected it two story
r
... 4(1
. O.N
,r• STONE MBUSED
• int
a large frame Barn, a \yell of liest-rate,
‘‘ater,a young atol thriving simile 011 CIMR.D.
Also to be sold wuth the above tract five acres of
first rate Cliestata. .
The IValnut Bottom Mad pasties through this Farm
whirh gives a market for all the produce raised up-,
on it, by liroVeS ValNSitm to S i tu
Persons wishing to purchase will please call 'moo,
Mr. Andrew Blair, in Carlisle, or on the subscribe:
at his 17411 lls, 4 miles West el Carlisle.
.1011 N, hAYS.
t
July 12, 1843
PROU Ls A Ai ATION.
WHEREAS the Hon. Ss DI UEL Ilersefor Pre
sident Judge of the Court of Common:
Pleas of•the Ninth Judicial district of Pennsyli
vania, end-the Hon. JOHN STUART and THOM"
C. hlitun, Judges of the Laid eourt of Common,
Pleas fur the county of Cumberland, have issued,
' their precept bearing date of the' 14th day of Aug •
1893, and tome directed, for ludding a Court of
Oyer and Terminer,Genoral. Jail Delivery; and
General Quarter Sessions - of thoPeace,•nt Car-.
lisle, on the second Monday of Noveniber 1643-he
ing the 13th day—at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, •
NOTICE IS HEREDY.GIV.h:N to the Cor i oner.
Justices of 11,cIcace.aud Constables of the said ,
County of Cumberland,. that they be then and.
there in their Koper. person!, with their.
Records, Inquisitions; Examinations and other:
remembrances, to do the things which to their of,
lice respectively appertain—and those who aro
bound by recognizonces to prosecute against the
prisoners that are, or then may be' intim Jail of
said 'county; to be. then and there, to prosecute
against them as shall 'bdjust and right. .
Dated at Carlisle, . the 14tlyday of August,
4843, and the 67th year of American Indepen
dence. .
PAUL MARTIN, Bhorift:
October 18. 1843: ' tc-31
SPECIAL COURT.
11) Y virtue of a Writ from the Hon. Daniel
ILI Durkee, 'President Judge of the 19th Judi.
offal. District of Pennsylvania, bearing date , the
30th day of August., 1840, and to me directed.i .
NOVICE IS lIEREISIT GINEIV*
That a Special Court'of Quarter' Sessitins of the
Peace, mill he held by the said Hem. IlitrileilOur
'lice atul the Associate J udges oftheCoutifeffaiori
ter Sessions of the Peace of CeunixirlanclCoithty.
at the Court House - in the, bortlegli.ef - Parlisle,
commencing on . Tuesday tha .14t1/ i flar of Not.
ember, at", Thh, 0161 of
aaid'day, to conifeueolio week fot the trial of
the case , oftlie COnithocierealth ,vs Jahr! Hama.
ton, end George Illatinaws, agreeabli to the pro
visions of the. Acts of Assembly. in such case
made 'arid provided., ,Of 6414,4E44 Court ju
tors apd all, other ;pfiraoplu concerned, will lad
Notice —„ 7 •
' : ' PAUL MART/N, Sheriff.
`:"A• 44151) W 19 ,; (*4 4 1 !. 40 ; . ` ,
. „- _
WM. M. MATHER,
South Hanover Street,