Ellatta 1A1P0811991,, E. BEATTY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, pARLIMLE,,_: PA. Veniber 22, 41443., =SI HENRY CLAY, Subject to the decision an Nathinel Convention DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRD/CIPI ES. SPECIALLY "FOR THE PUBLIC EYE." OUR CIMEED. 1. A sound National Currency, regulated by tit° will and authority of the Nation., 2. An adequate Revenue,•with fair Protection to American Industry, 3. Just restraints on tho Execettre power,*cm , bracing a further restriction on the exercise of the Veto.' 4.' A faithful administration of the public domain; with an equitable distrilm:ien of th e p r oe ee d s of sales of it among all the States. b. An honest and ecumenical administration of . . the General Government, leaving public officers perfect freedom of thOught and of the right of suffrage; but with suitable restraints against improper interference in elections. G. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting the, incimbent of the Presidential Mike to a . SINGLE TERM. These objects attained, I think that we should cease to•be afflicted with bad administration of the Government .--Ylumy Cmtir, CLAY MEETING! The friced s uof HENRI CLAY and n Protect ive T4riil", urn requested to meet at the public Louse of William Brown, on Is-st High street on Thursday Evening, •23d Inst. Tor the purpose of taking measures preparatory ;to the formation of a CLAY CLUB for this bor ough. Every Bland of arry of . the West is ear neatly requested to be present. Cu:lisle, Nov. 22, 1813 IKlrClerengcr, ADleliCUll sculptor of consul entb/c promise, died lamly of Consu option whsle on his way home from Italy. (b.Gen. Bertrand ..has, gone to Norfolk and Richmond. He trill iisit Washington on his MEI • IrrChester Butler, Erg., of Luzerne county, is spoken or:as:the IVllig candidate fln. Speaker of the Ilo . ulte of Representatives of this State. O'TllO South Guulioa pd pets slide thst, there Was a shower of ficsh and bload•in Laurens Dis trict; near Enoree river; a few weeks since. . co - -Mrs, Richards, a colored woman of Potts ville, was so severely beaten by .her brother, Ed ward Jordan, on Tuesday last, that she died yery soon afterwards. - -Jordanhits been arrested. Walsh, the Subterranean leader, has been sentenced in New York, Oil four indictments for libel, one of which scuds him to the Peniten tiary for two months. co. The trii4 of Solomon Shoemaker, for the murder of his brother closed at Zanesville, Ohio, on the Ist instant. The jury rendered a verdict ofgnilty of murder in thojitst &rec. j'A mniatto thus' WIN convicted on Monday week, in Frederick county, (Md.)Court, of aiding and abetting the escape of ten slaves to Pennsyl vania. He was sentenced to imprisonment in the Penitentiary ihr five years and six months... • Ga-A Cerium musical periodical, published at Car!slime, announces the greatest prodigy yet—a boy ram has the power of emitting three von/ sounds at one time, and therefore of executing music in'three parts ! co -, Dnc of Ericson's steamboats, intended to ply between. Lancaster mnd Thiladelphia, via Comics. toga Navigation, Susquehanna Canal, and the Chesapeake & Delaware canal, Kisited our place on Monday last, says the Columbia Proleetor.— It resembles a common Cann/ boat, and measures 78 feet injength and 16 in breadth. I t Is ealcu. fated that it will travel at the rate of eight to ten miles an hour. No doubt, is entertained of the suc cess of the experiment. , A correspondent of the Boston Courier, writing from Fromm, says that the account of the late rencontro of Cassius M., Clay is now being copied in all the European Papua, as un evidence of the impracticability of Republicanistn. It was asserted that Cassius Al Clay was a son of one of the candidates fur the Presidency, and the lv , holo occurrence is described in ,evtravagant, bored languagAntul is calculated to reflect discredit upon our country. co'oe the 10th inst., DAVII) MeMuirrnir: of Huntingdon, the.o dcst resident-of that - place; - tle= parted this life. Ho beard LIM Declaration of In. dependence rend in the State House Yard on the 4th of July, 1776, left the city the same day for Huntingdon, and resided there until his death.— Hu was personally intimate with Gen. Washing ton, Dr. Franklin, and other worthies of the Rev olution. OaSanta - Arum has published a decree, closing .all the Custom houses on the American frontiers. This ends the profitable trade of our citizens with Santa Fe. The murder, within the limits of the United States, of a Mexican citizen connected with that trade, nay hare had its effeet in pro. during 'the decree. • CO 4 The Anthuasunie Committee (1. 4 Correspon ,4enee, for, Allegheny county: met on Saturday eweek. .They passed a resolution appointing the 'BOW 'January next as the time fur behi.ing a Convention, to determine upon n'eoured of acavn for the party in future. The....proseenings-ivtWat.;- 1 toot some attention. •terTite Whig Convention fin the State of Con necticut, beld,at New Haven, adjourned on Wed ialer • nominating Roger S,, Baldwin for Goveliailtituben Booth for'llemenantGownnor, DailletrlC:kylor for Beerehtiy,i.les. B. Gilbert for Wrattninr, and A bijah Carington for Comptroller. 46 , A itUrY v asaireulit Ling .itaome at the lost 0660400,1 ba- an. attempt bud been .made upon the Pope, by a sort .9f • Ileyolutionary physiOot, :who sops aerestailwhilst in seagull of Lis bailioss;andit- discovered Persciti.' . p4llcn Muir, 'aged eighty.four, has been cate nated arPtOliog,Scotlund, for the murder of his • i4 4 ;lrel - 71 1 ‘e•;fiCene, • tin the scaffold was of a most cay . ofting natura k fhe mitierable‘ofd .. Wimeeses'againet Jinn for a pCriod: •ineineofetitinfive min tee; ' ' . • Olt, ig sai d that iSenateT,Choate 'f4 Webatia!„telibiit3iteil thil INNIM Ir,he Tariff Again • *The yolunteer,..forgot when it published .thd opinions of Mr. Mr. Buchanan; upon the Tariff, le add these Of.Mr.'Va nifinron' Calhoun subjoin them, and itsk the Partin tiler attention of our LOebfeco friends of the' Tar-. riff to their language. The first is Mr. Van .Bu ion's, which, nsthe New York electi on , is over. thin Richmond "Enquirer" : has given to the publi ALBAAY My Dear Sir thank. yOu very,. kindly for your friendly letter. I have at no time, or any where, hesitated to exprOss my decided• disappro. Galion of the Tart" ,Ast of the last session an •,yell .in respect to the principle upon which it is found• cd, as to its details. In good time you will have my views in respect to that anti .other subjects before the puhlie. In the mean time, believe the to be, • Very sincerely, • • ' • ' Yam: friend and ()WA. servit, - M.' VAN BUREN." • The second is Mr. CuMoan's answer to a cam mittee of his friends, who, addressed him 'the questioh—"ari: you the advocate of Tariff for the protection of manufactures?" He replied as fidlows: •• . • Centlemen bad supposed that I would be the last man to whom the questions you put to me would be proposed. I had supposed that my ,pinions on the subject wereknown to all ; but as you desire an answer I will give it.. • I am decidedly opposed to a 'l'arijr for the pro tection of inannfiretures, both on the gunnies of expediency and conotitutionnlity; and, no fiat an I know, the party which eupports my election are oprnwed to it. . IVitlegreat rtspvet, I aim, &c. Now, what says Harty of the West ? Before he resigned his .seat in the Senate, ho made the following, frank rind decisive declaration. Read it, Farmers, Manufacturers, .Mechanics! and learn who is the true friend of Arnotican induStry. ".1 have lived (said ho) and shf,ll' die, in the conviction 'of thd wisdom of the protective policy. I have regretted during life, •and 'shall ' when I die, the prevalence of those calisesiL4 respeetlully believe _mistaken ea uses—which make some of my fellow citizens unwillirig to adhere to it, ~.1 1 believe the day is not fir distant, when a great majorify of the whole, nation will call upon the General Government ier protection.r Wo observe by the laSt Volunteer, the aptain Sanderson was Chairman of the Commit tee on resolutions at the Buchanan meeting, on .the 13th instant. ...If he wrote them, Capt. Sao• derson us 'Editor and Captain Sanderson as rase lution_writer-must-ho-rery-different 111 INY. It \will lie recollected that the Volunteer has been enrii,Ted fit the last two weeks in an attempt to prove that Mr. Clay is not in favor of any higher or more protective Tariff than is Mr. Michelin, Mr. Van Buren or Mr. Calhoun. But in the re solutions of tho meeting, we find Mr; Clay de nounced as - in favor of alligh ProhibitoryTarilf ! Such a Turifr, it is said, wuUld be one of the mea sures of Ida. Administration' if elected. And this resolution is published in the VoluntecT almost side by side with an article on "the Tariff again," In which . Mr. Clay's letter is placed in parallel with an extract from Mr: Buchanan to Show that both are in favor of incidental Protection only ! And this after accusing us of trying to throw dust in the eyes of the people ! Is it po'ssible "the de mocracy" can be duped and deceived in this way ? The - ESanner Prize! irrTbe committee of Whig young men in Bal. timore, appointed to prepare a splendid Banner to be pr cbcnted to the State delegation which shall have the largest number in attendtMec at the Whig Young Men's National Mass Conven tion which meets in Baltimore in May next, to ratify the deek.lll of the National 'Conyention, have published a correspondence lately had with henry Clay. The committee addressed a letter to Mr. Clny, expressing their dire to have a stud for the said banner, cut by, the honored hands of the Farmer of Ashland himself from the eoil of his own home, ad being the most valued prize they could offer to the patriotic and friendly corn. petition of their countrymen. Mr. Clay replies under date of he 10th inst. that he will "take great pleasure in complying with the request. A stick of white or blue ash, (the best description of timber he thinks which grow s in our forests) has been already cut and is in pro giess of preparation for the staff. When comple ted it will be forwarded tlirbugh such channel as will ensure its safe arrival." Young Whigs of Pennsylvania, will not such a banner he Worthy a vigortnis effort to gain? Use of ffin Ete:ird trY"A friend, who has n flowing beard that vould excite the envy nl'Mahnmet tverc he alive a see it, ligs handed us the following for publiea. ion. It is from a late number of the 13os!on'Illed cal and Surgical Journal: . o' By recurring to the customs of the ancients'. I.oth previous and for a long period subsequent to the time of our Saviour, it will be seen that it was customary to wear the hair and beard long. We also learn from the best authorities that diseases of the throat and chest, as well as scroMla and analogous complaints, were ofa very-rare occur rence among them.' I mined, we believe it to be a fact whieh cannot ha controverted, that; with those nations where the heir end beard are worn long, the people aro more hardy and robust, and much less subject to diseases, particularly of a pulmonary character, than those who shave. The Turk, the Russ, the Greenlander, the' Persian, &c. lia o ve, been nearly exemptfrenilironchial arid lung complaints, in comparison with the European and American. 'Nor can - this be attributed to any climate influence, fie. no people are more exposed to atmospheric elm ngea..thari the inhabitants of those Northern regions. . . .."Phe fashion of shaving the beard, like many other kolish and injurious customs of civilized life, has often originated from absurd and ridicu lous causes. Among the first who practised shav ing the beard, were the soldiers of Alexander the Great, who were commanded to remove their beards, in order that they might not serve as han• dies to their enemies in battle. When Louis XIII. ascended the throne of France, in 1656; it was the_ custom of the. inhabitants to 'allow their faces to remain as their Creator made them. This mon arch, however, was a beardless youth, and thus, in order to ape royalty, was shaving introduced . and boards proscribed.' In Spain, also, was the fashion •Introduced.in a similar manner. Philip V. was a beardlesS boy. and ,therritore, for fashion's sake, did his Subjects, hitherto noble arid manly in appearance,,red um themselves to this unnatural and childish state., " The hair being a' bad 'conductor of caloric, is admirably calculated to retain the heat of lhose Mot moils within from Are effects. of cold;'and the constant atmospheric. vicissitudes to which man ,rpust be, exposed. The Importance of this protective ag ent will be apprecia,;ed when it is borne in-mind how many inflammater,;' attacks are induced by the sudden applieatio,n,of cold, and" by suppressing that function so necessary to health, , the perspiration: With a long and heavy boarda man, can brave. with impunity, the, peltings of the pitiless storm:, and-bid defiance to the cold winds of winter, while a shaven and unguarded threat imnst succumb to the piercing bleat?' Mass Convention in Kentucky. 0:7.4 great, Whig Mass Con/o;4m assembled in Lonienllla, iFy„ onNlie 13th inst., for the pus.peso of nominating Candidates for Governor and LieMcuant: Governor of that State. About 2000 delegates wet el present from nearly CVery county ld the ,Stato. Hon. Judge Owsley wae'norruna. 10 for Governor;and. Mi. Dixon, for 'Llentimmt Governor. 'The right spirit is abroad in old Ken tucky,.the home ofnenry Clay MORE SIAME4i TWIN Montrrcrut —Two children .hale been lioin in. Liniergton,'lndienn; with the brat 601/0.P.014411.10 "Pont HILT., J uly. 28, 1843 J. C. CALHOUN." TQADYISU.—Wa find tho origin of this term. so much in vogue.at.the present day; given in Cham: hers' Edinburgh Journal, as follows:. " omit personage, wiehing to got, quit of iroublesonie hanger:on, caused w'dish•of toads to be served op une day instead of al diet' of fish.— The invention was seen; but tho dependent knew tea Well the Value of the connexton',which he had established, to take thp hint. •lii r 3 partook 'of the pads with ail the;appearance of relish, never let.. flog it, be preen:lied 'that hp thought them any thing but good soles, :!.,Thereafter any one; who „was,.coptent lo , livo on. th, bouoty.pf another, at the expense of a few rice:{sional inselts7rvii said 'to eat'thrit'perabeeritosdo-40 . tOfhi sliorti# feri# MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. 11W44 'Victory! • o:7The returns ':froat old Massachusetts aro most gratifying to the Whigs.. Although, in Con:: seqUence of the peculiar system ofeleeticins there; which requires the highest candidate to have majority of the whole number of votes cast, in stead: or.a mere majority overr. Ins , competitor. there has been no 'election of a Governor by the piopie, yet the result shoWs that Massachusetts is . still a thorough Whig State, and will. not have Locefoceism to reign over her ! The popular vote for Governor stands, for Briggs, (Whig,) 57,419; for Morton, (Locofoco) 55,172: Scattcring,.B,69. Briggs' majority over Morton, 4,9481 In the Senate, the Whiga will 6ado lg members and the Lome 7. There are 21 Vacancies from no choice, which will ho filled by the Homo of Representittivey, In the House of Reprehontatives 179 Whiga have been elected, and 119 Locofacos, leaving. a Whig majority of 54! Thciro was no choice in 115 towns, a part of whom may yet elect mem• bers - . -- A majority of these towns arc favorable to the Whigs. • - . Massachusetts will certainly have a s Whig Gov. ernor, as she: has a Whig Senate and House of Repicsontathics. Huzza for the old Bay State! 'Whir; Victory in Maine: n-Art election was held on Monday the 1301 its et, in thetihurDistrictsofMainewhichfailed to make choice of members of Congress at the. State Election in September. The result is mast cheering. • In the third (Kenncheennd tt7nklin) District, LUther Severance, Editor of tli&licniiebec Jour nal, and one af the best Whigs living, is elected by nearly 1000 majority 1 . He failed by over 200 in September. . But the most astonishing result is that in the Lincoln and Oxford (surnamed the "Comet') District. Forty.three towns, Which in Seinember • gave,lB4.B against Morse, the Whis candidate now give 157 in his favor, a :Whig gain of "two thousand and fifteen'. , It is believed he is elect ed. Maine is .coming out bravely for Harry of the West! Whig . Victory in Vermont.: (IG-An election for member of Congress in the Second Di4fiet. ,oL..Vcrencint, -took-place-on the 17th instant, and the Hon. John CoHamm (Whim) was chosen by about 500 majority. Whig gain over 1000! Tdichipiii Election. 0.7_11110 election took place on the 7th instant. The State has gone for the Locos, as usual. John S. Burry, Democrat, is elected Governor ; and doubtless all the locofoco candidates for Congress. The Annexaflon of Texas There seems no reason to doubt, from the indi cations in the Madisonian and other quarters, says the N. Y. Tribune, that John Tyler will recom• mend to the next Congress, substantially, the An• ncxation of Texas' to the United States ! The re ports of dissension and an apprehended explosion in his Cabinet on this and other subjects may or not be well fOunded; but that the Message- will talk-largely of the designs of Great Britain on Texan, the untiring machinations of the Aboli- Isis, and the necessity of counteracting them by some prompt and decisive action with regard to Texas, appears certain. . If this project of Annexation be formidably backed and vigorously pushed, it will for a time override all party considerations. The Free States without regard to party, can never agree to theaddition_of-a.---va-ed new territory to our do. minion in which the poisonous seed of Slavery has already been thickly sown. The serious pie. posul of it will arouse a resistance Missouri excitement was a trifle. But it cannot be strongly pressed. Mr. Van Buren and. his friends will keep out of it, while the leading Whig journals, even of the South, have already condeinne4it. Mr. Calhoun ' s friends' may go in with Mr. VYler, but they will not make a great force all told. 'We believe the project of Annex. ation cannot secure over fi.ty votes in the House and twelve in the Senate. :Yet we shall watch the course of the demonstration with n lively in. terest. A Tariff and Specie. r ,-These two together. Without a tariff this country cannot retain a large amount of either gold or silver. Tho reason is" plain enough.— Were there no tariff ive would buy more .from England than she would buy froni us, anti we would havo to balance the account in specie ; us, for instance— n . 1836 we imnbrted goods from abroad to tho amount of to 1812 only to the Mdount of Difference, q,. $83,000,000 The result is, we keep our gold and silver at home w instead of sending it. to England. But this is not all. England is obliged to pur chase sixty or eighty millions of dollars' worth of our products every year. Formerly, she paid for them with broad.cloths, calicoes, &c. Now:, how. ever, we make these articles, to a very consider. able extent, ourselves. The result is, she is ob. liged to send us thirty or forty millions of dollars in specie every year. Of this amount over seven millions were received in Boston alone, between January let and September $OOl, of the present year. This fact we learn from the official re cords. How can .hard money men oppose the tariff I—Rochester Democrat. Gen. Cass lIGThe Western t'Mtamtan" gives the follow ing extract from Niles' Register. Mr. Buchanan is not the only uoldt'Federalist" the modern ."de mocracy" is supporting : 'We have long entertained a high opinion of the talents and patriotism of Gov. Cass—though hot subscribing.ta all his opinions, but the fact is that while his father, Major Cass, (a gallant ofti cer of the Revolution, and 'a gentleman of tho old school,) superintended the recruiting, service in Delaware*, in 1790-1809; for what we Democrats then called the 'provision preceptor army,' he (the present Gov. Cass) was the preceptor or thePr . am. mar School in Wilmington, and always appeared with a 'black cockade' in hiihat,and se we' see it a so statceirithelaware Journal', as being in tho predent recollection'of many of the citizens of Wilmington. TRUTH.-Au eminent modern writer happily remarks :—." The foundation of domestic happi. ness is faith in the virtue of woman. The founda. ilon . of political happiness is confidence.in the in. tegrity pf man. ' The foundation of all happiness, temporal and eternal, reliance on the goodness of • Whig 'l'rosiiects--183.9; iind'lB43. • The • Connecticut' Courant'ilays, the. remark' Whiek,weilaVd - .Seen in several Whig mars that prosdi 8 'p t for thO Piesidenniat this 'time aro better. than were Gummi 'flarrison's during the fall previous to the' eleetida is ono which' may be made with,grent triith. Although it•may startle sumo of our readers whO do not lieep 'election resultS in their minds, it ie tholess true, that. in the fall of 1839, there were : • but dight Stales giving electoral votes, in the hands of the Whigs. Tennessee Which was then ,against us, Governor (15.0 majority) and Legis lature, has now chosen a Whig Governor by 4boo majority, and a Whig , Legislature. Giorgio, which then elected a Yin Buren Governor by a majority, of 1827, and a 'Legislature, in which was 8. Van Buren majority of 36, on joint ballot has now tf chosen a Whi Governor by about 4000 majority, and a Legislature in which the Whigs have a majority on joint ballot of from 50 to 60. North Carolina, which was then against ue, is now for us. In Maryland, in 1839, the popidar vote exhibited a Van Buren majority of 1154, and hie friends had a majority of U. in the Legisla ture; now the Whigs It eve the popular vote and both branches of the ,T.egislatiire. In Pennsylva nia, that year, the Whigs ebose, but,ll members of Congress to the Locos • 17, and in joint ballot °film Legidature, the majority against them was 39; now they have 13 members of Congress to . the Locos 11, and the majority against them in the Legislature is 22. In Ohio, the Locos then lied a majority in the two Houses of 40; now the Whigs have a mnimily. Notwithstanding our disasters in the above'entimerated States in 1839' they all went for us at the Presidential election in 1840, and the result of their recent elections indiCates that they will be found on the Whig side in 1844. The official returns may not give us a majority of the popular vete either in Penn- SYlvamia or Ohio, but we judge these Stales con be carried next. fall from the great things which have just been necomplidied in theinwitliont any organized efforts on the part of our friends. Mil It is true we have lost New Jersey, which was for us in 1839; but no. doubt can exist but that she Will'come ont Whig' at, the next trial. Mae , snehusetts went againtit us in 1833, but she has redeemed herself this fall. . Thd IVhig prospects are so much Lettdr now than they were one year before the last Presiden tial eleetton; tha we may not only expect toearry •oor candidate for the Presidency, but to elect hint, byfi majority still larger then that which General Ifiarison received. hlc obtained the vote of nitie: teen States. Can the not give Mr.. Clay twenty 1 Flrenian's . Riot .lax A terrible riot occurred in Philadelphia on Sat urday 'night, Sunday, and - Sunday night 12th inst. The Companies participating were ; the Weeenec&rilose, Fairmont hose and Good Will Engine, and the New Market Company from timore. Skulls- were fractured, men maimed and wounded in various waysoind fire apparatus bro ken and _tern to peices. The cliinax.of the dis turbances appears to have been reached late.on Sunday night, when. the Fairmount Company, proceeding to attack the house of the GooilWill Engine CoMparly, were rcceived—and—t.wiee polled by a discharge Of musketry ! The Phila. delphia Mercury says:—One named. Morris; was shot in the abdomen; another, named Hovey, vies wounded in the neck and back part of the "cad; one received u ball in the arm; andseveral were shot in the legs. Two are drought to be dangerously hurt. The Vive Presialene3 On this point of the Vice Presidency we find the following brief but most pithy and satislhc. tory article in the Richmond IVhig : "'Phis' (the Vice Presidency) is n utter we leave rut ircly to our'noi them brethren. I I they give us Clay Ihr President, they niuy 0100.41: their 11WII 1111111 I'm the Vice; and provided he lie a good and true Vhig, undefiled by ~l 'ylerism, and above ;ill suspicion of treachery, we of the South, will go for him with all our might.". f44_ , :ntlior Me33ufll2 The Washiogton (Georgia,) News, or the I 4th ult. says:—" Mr. Mellnilie assisted at a political riiseussion lust week, in Elherfreounty, when he was met by one of our Georgia Whigs, in which somewhat to the astonishment of the becolbeos, , heTsayCessed that his opinions relative to the con stitutionality of a United States Bank, were un changed, ke still believing it to he constitutivizal; T limit. his health was very much improved, he contemplates retiring from the United States Sen ate next year." r 1 A bill fins passed the Vermont House o Representatives, by a vote of 167 to 5, forbidding any officer or jailor of the state to have any thing to do with arresting or detaining a•fugitive slave. $118,000,000 36,000,000 TExAs.—The Baltimore Ante , ican says :—lt is said that the Goverm»4 nt IVashington has re ceived information which goes to sustain the se riot's charges recently made against President Minton of Teicas. If this be so, the fact, we presume, will not belong withheld. • Cf• The Harrisburg Union suys,, the packet boats for PiitWurgh ceased their trips for the sea. son, on.Thursdny, the Hith instant. Passengers will"be - ebriktycti; throug,h the winter,' by rail road and commodious stages, by the Chambersburg route, to Pittah i urgli, in forty hours by the morn ing...line and forty.seven hours by the craning line, . 7SVilliam Fulbright died on tho 22d of Sep. Leather, at his rcsidfnce, near SPringlield, souri. Ho was the ' , first man to blazda 'tree or kindle a fire in the then Kicknpoo country. 'STRONG INDUCEMENT. , —AII individual, whose trade is office-begging, writes to a friend of the samo proflission the foll Owing letter;—"You had better come out to Sangamon county, Illinois, for almighty mean mon get offices here." ELEGANT EXTRACT --4100.11tifUl it is 6 see and understand that no worth, unknown, caddie, even on this earth. The work an unknown good man 1164 nm, is like a vein of water flowing hidden under ground, secretly making the ground green; it flows and tows, it joins itself with other veins and veinlits one day itiftlaiattforthma-a-visL- 1 hlc perenial well.—,Carkyfe. 71 - landy Andy somewhere tells of a place so cold that the butter frole as hard as granite, and tidtich • could only be separated by a chisel and pallet. The words froze as they came from their mouths, and droWed:icthoir feet in pellets of ice; and frequently alllr a long conversation, n man might be seen standing itp to his knees in his own opence ! . • itioncOny—Whether in the shape of Blue Pill, Calomel, Corrosive Sublimate or any other form liieyer - enti effect apermanent mile of any disease, be' 'cause, being a mineral, it cannot be digested, and consequently cannot pprify the blood. The only 'curative, properties it possesses is to change the present developroent or the disease and substitute another in its place: " •." lirtiailreth's yegetehle Vaiyerso Villa stand pre chlinent ie the cure of tlisease,.beehase their effects are as certain es ther are salutary, and ,being coat postil entirely of vegeiablei,theY cannot yitiWilibi7 jure) tbeficfore,a4iitil of theca is always safe:. Silld in' Carlisle kk.CHAlp..Ell IfAILNITZ Sr, I CO:pnly l Agenhs for this towp: The het Of agen4! qr 4epUl44llll,l49rePiror:. , :„ ProgresS of John tbdncy,Adallitii • Mr..Adarns arrived at Erie,. Pennsylvania, Tuesday thci3let ult., and r i;ras received with dts : ., 'tlnguishedlonors. Be' left:that plitcq, on the samo day, and arrived rather Unexpectedly to the citi 7 vine, at Cleveland, Ohio, on 'the lat." Ho addree. sod the citizens of the place in tbe church, Ho spoke of the growing prosperity of the West, and of the reception he had everyirliare nict,with in the most' enthusiastic terms:' Ho was greeted with three cheers when he sat dpwn. His pro. gross is' like a triumphal march. He left the same afternoon and %expected to be in. Columbus on Saturday the 4th, and in Cincinntiti on' the 9th. We learn by .the Cincinnati Gazette; that, he arrived, as expected, in that city on. the 9th, and was greeted with the thunder of artilldry, and the cheers of more than ten thousand-people!A gentleman.addresecd him on belialfefthe citizens; to which-he made a thrilling and eloquent reply. Mr. Adains, having been prevented by the in clemency ,of the weather from making art.addiess after the ceremonies of laying the corner stone o the Observatory,-mado an appointment to meet the people next day at the Wesley chapel. Ac. cordingly, on Friday at 10 o'clock; A. M., the citizens of Cinzinnati formed a procession and es corted Mr. Adams to the Wesley Chapel, which was crowded. Not one half of those who desired to get in were able to do so, and we learn from the Cincinnati Gazette that thousands were una ble either to see or. hear the venerable speaker: Judge Burnet addressed Mr. 'Adams, and intro. duced him to the audience in a very happy and appropriate manner;" and when ho :alluded to the honesty and disinterestedness of their guest, the Chapel was made to, ring with cheers. When he had concluded, and the applause.had ceased, the venerable Patriot rose and spoke for an hour and three quarters. His ripening remarks were mere, lyin response to the address by Judge Burnet, and the remainder was_confined to the subject request ed by the irivitatidn lie had received. The whole is soon to be published by tho Astronomical So• ciety of Cincinnati. During the day a resolution was passed by eu unanimous vote, to change the name of the spot on which the Observatory is to be erected, from MC to "Mt, hams." J. P• Foote, Esq., Who moved this resolution, said no words were adequate to express the thanks attic people , or,cinein nati,reid. _Astronomical ciety to Mr. Adams, and therefore he would call upon the everlasting hills fur aid. • Henceforward, then, be this Hill, so solemnly dedicated to Bei once, a standing monument of the undying value . of virtue, law, knowledge and liberty. Lot it ever be known to those who inhabit the great North. 11, , :ept _as _`M aunt A dams.l2 Mr. Adams arrived at 'Pittsburgh..On Thursday last, one day befdre jie was expeet , d, but was en. tlinsiastieally rdeeived by all parties. Nienz:y Cl:iy The Raleigh Resister says ; “Onething especi ally recommends,,fiEsitz 17tay to the iilfrage of the great body of yeomanry f the United States. lh is one of them. Born in humble obscurity, ho owes not his elevation to wealthy parents or splen did family connections. \V hotelier he is, he is_ indebterl to tliat original. greatness of mind, the gift of Ids Creator; to that principle. of nnwearis. ed, patient and preserving industry, which no ob. stack, how'ever great, eould - turo back from its purpose, and to the discrimitiating .juSgment of his feliow citizens who best kit ie him, and who well appreciated those talents and that putriotisch, on which a nation may safely rely." - Confess km .and fErA Ger/11191 Hamel Augusta Jacoby e'onfessJ cd to a companion last work in Philadelphiia, that he was the murderer of Mr. Parke, one of persons murdered in the horrid tr , gedy committ ed about the first of May last at a place called Changewater, Hoar Belvedere, ‘Varren co. N. J., which readied in the death of a man named Parke, and John Castner, his wife and child; fur which a relalivo 'of the deceased named Carter has since been tried and, acquitted, although a weight of cironnstantial evidence was adduced against him. Jacoby was immediately nrieked and taken before the Mayor of the Northern Liberties on Friday last, fdr examination, where he repeated his confession.' But on Saturday he made a state ment in which he totally denied all lie had pro• t 7 iously said ! He gave ,as a reason fur having uttered the pelf.nccusation, that lie was at times subject to hypochondria,-under which he Was la. boring at the time. He is retained in custody. Val;:able ilemedies. llmmtene.—lbithe the forehead and temples with a mixture of hartsborn and 'strong vinegar, 'equal parts, and soul' a little o: it up the nose, Sick headache must be cured by an emetic as it proceeds only from n foul stomach. SORE MOUTIII.--Mix together honey and white borax, Equal parts, and with a ‘vhite tag tied to the end of a skewer, rub the mouth three or four times a dny. • SORE TIIROAT.—Take twenty drops of spirits of turpentine in loaf sugar every night till cured.— Black current jelly hastens the cure. , BILIOUB COMPLAINTS.--Tako flirty drops of Ilalsalm of Peru on loaf sugar, in atumbler of water every day at tl o'clock. INABILITY TO SLEEP.—TuIIe a grain or two of camphor at bed time; this is a surer end safer remedy than opium or laudanum. A'tairr SWEATS —Drink a gill or more of warm water, at nigh i t, previous to retiring to bed. A Slave Insurrection in Cuba. The New York Journal of Commerce of yester day, contains a letter dated Havanna, Nov. Bth, which states that intelligence had reached that city' of a slave insurrection on several plantations pear Mantanzas. Thto writer adds that it has been suppressed, after a loss of fifty lives. Sever al Slaves hung themselves and 67 were in-cus tody. TIIE COTTON Cnor,--A correspondent of the New Orleans Bulletin estimates the cotton crop of the United States this year at 1,500,00 bales. Another correspondent of the same paper sets it own at from .2,01.16,01)0 - te; 2,107000. • irr Mrs. Zerviah Stewart, widow of the late David Stewart, of Ringwood, Hunterdoin counts, N, J., died on the 3 let 'ult. at the great ago of One hundred and three yeara and some odd months• Sho has no less than 314 decondants. . . ,• co - - Messrs. Knowles & Cheesemeu, whose, name appear' below 7; are old' established' merchants nt Knowlesirille, Orleans county, N. Y. Proofs of 'the great superiority of 1):. !Mister's .pultram poor in from all parts or the country. Nothing can, equal itasuccess iu relieving human suffering.; - ' lisurVisEiriaLLE,'June 20:1145. P This will certify. that I' haVe been'afflicted with a Liver Complaint, general debility, and pain in my side; for several years, and far eighteen months; bad been unable,,to 'do any work. In-December last I commenced 'taking Dr. Wistar's. Balsani, of Wild Cherry; anc found 'immediate relief from it. soon began to gain !strength, thepalithr pay side waa re. lieved ; and I had idea it cough ; Which . was entirely cured in a [icl./call brad* medicine. .•!. ANNA D. Immo. The above certificate's StrictlyOorrftet; • KNOWLEg Sc.• CrfaSEMAN. in ; On . Akent ''„ , • , , Suicide, and Conitssion . A man'.narned‘Sorick; who wee summoned' as . 1 witnest in the'eass of Adam Horn,' abOutto be tried iri,l3altimore for the muirier of his, wife, committed suicide at Reisterstown, Maryland, by cutting. his•tlireat on Moridiy week. In conse. (pence of soin es. confessions relative to the murder, which it was said ho lied trunk, ho was taken into custody; but succeeded in eseaPirig from the room in` which lid 'wits confined on' Sunday morning, and when found he was lying behind a•barn;with his throat cut, as above mentioned. Sorick, it may , be remembred, is the personto whom Horn was' about to make over his property when he was ar. rested in Philadelphia. It is said the deceased acknowledged that he went "into' Horn's, house when he was engaged. in cutting up the body of his wife—that Horn told him ho had killed her with a fire shovel, and promised, if he would not reveal the dreadful deed, he would make over to_ him his property. • WHEREVER PEASE'S HOREHOUND CAN-. DP has been introduced and appreciated for its worth; how many thousands have been cured by its magic influenee, from the ele v ated station of chief mngistrates of the country, from the Jumghty and proud aspiring prince, to the inmate of the one-sto ry cabin—all have united in Etvor of the most splen did triumph in medical science; and it may be es tablished without flan• of contradiction that although hundreds of quacks haVe palmed upon the comtnuni_ ty their worthless coMpounds, time has swept them into oblivion: d'orie's Candy: h as stood the test, and won for itself the` name of the "True Panacea" for the core or colds, coughs, tae. Among the ingredi ents is Sarsaismills, which at . the smuttier season a the yor acts as a p,n•i;Yer of the Mond and cleanses the system by its:mild mid intmerm SuliVat MYERS & DAVERSTICI'S Drug and Fancy Store, Myth ll:mover street, sole Agents tot' Carlisle EVERY HI'MAN HAIR IS A l'Eurr.er TullE, with innumerably ramifications of the arteries b u tch a long its inner surface. Through these vessels the blood, which imparts vitality to the hair, circulates, and when from obstructions in pores of the scalp, the supply of blood and moisture is cut off, the hair loses its gloss, becomes dry and harsh, and falls Now it is obvious that unless the pores of the audit be opened, the capillary action of die blood restored, and the scurf and dandruffproceeding from suppress ed perspiration removed, baldness must speedily. en-, ,sue. Jayne's Hair Tonic will produce all these effects—nay more; - it - will - re=clntlie; the bald places with vigorous 'and luxuriant tresses, and ensure a healthful and redundant growth of hair, as long as it is used in conformity with the printed directions which accompany each bottle, and to us hich itre.ap petaled numerous testimonials or its efficacy, front slam of our most dinl.:guiblicll clergymen, and phy sicia us. Prepared inatailbelared by 1)r. '1). JATITI. Philadelphia, atalibt• !:de in Claylisle by Q. STE VEN r SO,N, sole Agent ri r this iitot•ottgii. 4 ri fesib 1"" s . tit 2=22 a 2 4.1 .4.11.9.~ BEEF CATTLE.—The offerings on 111onday were nearly 1200, uuury of which, about 300, were (olio inrerior . , nod remained on drover's banns.; the others sold at last week's rates, 3 25 as.l 25 Per - 100'11A. , A small lot came in since and sold at about the same price, salters buying freely.' flogs remain at last week's price, $1 Mr, good lots and over 1000 sold. • FLOUIL—Has been in very moderate demand, wilt indications Of an advance in price. Holders of City Mills_gcnerally refuse to sell at Si 25, notwitfistanding a few hundred bbls., have been parted with at that price. Some 2or 300 bids.— Howard stret.t has sold at $4 371, and small lots , of 25 to 50 bbls. choice, at 81 .50 per bbl. Deal ers are paying SI 25; and considerable parcels arc cloned for an advance. No tranaaetions in Susquehanna. GIZAIN.—Wheat is without any variation, to Prime varying front 65 to I.i els. per bushel: including Pennsylvania at flit Littar. and inferior qualities proportionably lower.. Pennsylvania Rye sold at 53 cts., and Corn 45 to 46. Maryland Corn has sold at 37 to 38 for new white, and 31 to 40 1(.1. yellow ; old will commune. 5 cents per bushel more. Oats are worth 22 to 24. cents— sales. Wlll'SKEV.—Whiskey is very dull, bils. f_ 3 :2 and blds. ;23 cts. FLOTIR.—We quote the price, aecordingly to quality at $4 373 a 4 873, with some very sup. at $5 a 5 123 in small lots. Corn Meal, about 400 bbls. of Brandywine sold nt $5 564, since which we' note sales of sc vend lots,in all about 3200 bbls. Penna. at 2 276 at which price we qooto to day ;50 Illids, sold a 1.11,. Ryo Flour continues vr. j lo be taken in small lots at $3. .7 C. AI lOU l' GRAlN.—Receipts of Wheat arc not Lir c, we have report of sales of about 15,000 bu 'els of Penna. at 9'2 a 94 fers& ._ odo p,ri lie, and 95 a 'l6 for white and red rtlixed ; of from 4 to 5000 bushels of Soutlern at 83 a 92 cents, in store and afloat for prime. Rye has small sales On arrival, we quote Southern at 55 a SG, Pennsylvania 53 a 60 cts. Oats hate been in fair demand since our last—we have to report sales of 0006 bushels at 25 a 26 for good, and 27 cents fur some lots of eery mime and bright. Corn continues heavy— some holders are shipping in preference to sub. mining to the views of purchasers; we quote Sou. them yellow, sales of about 600 bushels nt'4B a' 50 cents, a lot of new brought 40 cents; old. white we quote at 44 a 45 cents; wo note sales of near 10,000 bushels Pennsylvania flat and round at 51 a 54 cents to.day we quote round.at 53 cis: Exports 600 bushels. DR. RUSH'S INFAL LIBLE HALTH PIL.S, TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS A BON. The proprietor of this invaluable legacy of n great man, has fur some time failed to present them to the Public in an ndvertisement. The reason is a plain one. .So much has their use given sat infliction, and so strongly have they been recommended to one an other, that it has been utterly impoasible to supply tIM demand, both here and for country agents. _Du ring the present Month, more than two hundred gross or nearly THIRTY THOUSAND BOXES, have been sold in this city and vicinity, and supplied to Agents throughont the United States, and'inanv or— ders have been on hand weeks before they could be filled. In fact it needs not the spirit of Prophecy to foretell, the day when the only Pill in use will he that inventedtktheimmuqUicalutiiimi n th i 4 4 , t is greatest physician 'America ever saw. THE lIE.ALTH PILLS .have cured, where cure seemed well nigh impossible; they have restored to perfect health hundreds who had longhinguished on beds of pain; they have operated like a charm, when all other medicines failed even to afford: relief: they have given comfort to the afflicted, and hope to the despairing; they have removed the ills of the young and given hack youth to the aged. Indeed, they seem to possess the properties ascribed by the achy mists of for Mer days tb that 'WM', that Soremor: BALM, that conqueror of infirmities, to discover which they passed lung days . and weary tights of la horned study: Solo in Carlisle apIOTEEDLER St.HUNTER'S book'Storn, East MO Street, - who are laileAgents for . , • • .“•• , 4. Petition for discharge and Certificate under the '• 'Bankrupt • Law hew been filed by WILLIAM 13 DIX, Currier, Cumberland, and Friday the (111thof January next; ni o'clonk,:k. M. is appdinted for the hearing thereof; before the said 14ourt,-sit ling is Bankruptcy ; at the District Court Room in the . City of Phi laitelobia, when' and where•the bred tors of the said - . Petitioner, )rho hav,e ~proYeldfficir 'debts; and 'other persons in-interest, may appear and hhow'eause, if they any hare; why such dieoliarge and Certificate should mot be granted, PHA'S" • , ,; •, • Clerk, - AftheDistriot •Ctiart. pltiladetphitt, Npy.. t5 4 ,!.131,8„f14 , 4(k.:: , • I ~•4; EME BALTIMORE, N0v.,17, 18.13 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17, 1 5.11 NOTICE • CONFECTIONAY, - FRUITS, &C. . • LANE. & DIONIVER, WOHM inform their''lriends and the Fabric, • that they have jnat r eceived at their store on High -street, next door.to thetem's Hotel; Caul isle, n large, fresh, and elegant assortment of CANDIES,. FRUITS, and other articleg. in their line, whist, they are ready to dispose of; wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms. Their assortment comprises the following var'i'eties, nll.of which'are of tlie•choicest'quality CANDIES.—Mint, riliand, curls, quies, apesur mint, mint plat, cakes and rolls, cinnamon, mash. fras, lemon, hoarhound; clove, cream and bird-eyel, Thompsonnin or pepper candies ; Jackson and Clay , balls, lemon balls, French and common Neuga French, common, and exploding secrets; mint drops' rock and vanilla candy ; angler and burnt almentl4l candy toys, liquorice, tr.a. • • ; N CTS—AI inonds,filberni, 'English walnhts, , harks, chesnuts, and Britail,dream,cocba and grouhtli nuts, . FRUlTS—Oranges, lemonry , raisins, figs, pirifiel4l date's and citron. Also the fiat 'Cavendish Tobaccii and Segare'r.l welt as Regalia, Principe; nations; Tr:anima and A murieitil segars, of the finest 9uslity. Th e ir assortment is kept con:dimly supplied bi fresh 'aildilions. Comitrr merchants are united toi call, as they cnn be supplied , ermttemS as adroantage-i can as city prices. • The 'ultras/iv' df the public Ist respectfully solicited. Carlisle, April 26, 1143. Leal:Lir, Morocco and cz)m.A.Ea s , • 1 7 07 . PEIPMEt * -M osT respectfully infiirms the citizens of fret rislitirg, and the public iii general, that he flag removed his Leather, Morocco and Vintling Stbre . to North Second street, a few doors above Henry' Buelder's lintel, where he will keep •constantly on 11111111 it general assortment of the following named amides, viz: . Spanish & Manlier, Sole, Skirting, Harness, lair and black wax and grain upper whip and collar leather, wax and grain. Calf Skins, Spanish and country Kips, top and , liuiug lenther,bellowsl.other for For - lluCcß and Blacksmiths and Bark Tanned Sheep Ail's. .ILBO---.110.11000S: Comprising. Men's 'Morocco, 'N'omen's undressof red andbrack 81r:14Ni:rent:II kid of dilTerent colors Red roans, Bindings, Linings of all colors, Book. binder's leather, Chamois' leather and Buck skint. ALSO---SHOEMAKERS KIT AND FINDINGS, Stich as boot keys and Inteakers. shoe keys, ham mers, pincers, rolets, stamps, size sticks. punches„, knives, robbers, tiles, rasps, thread, bout webbing, spornbles, boot cord, pegs; awls, &c. All d which he will sell at the very LOWEST CASH PRICE! W. L. P. returns his sincere:thanks to the pub lic, for the liberal patronage Nvlsicli _lots heretofore heel) extended,- to hiin, and respectfully solicits a continuance of Iheir favors. larrisburg, May.11..1843 ELLDOTT jEFEIiS for sae sit very reduced prices, a full sissortnient of • • Drugs, ThSodicines, nye-Stufth, l' [NTS, together with tationary, Fine Cop Paper, by_ the 14.8 m, Letter f3O Slates by the dozen, Silver l'ettei ls,lirawiuT, do Sold,: i1e11 . .1110., Drawing Paper, Sealing \Vox, \Voters, l'eukiffles, of a flue tputlity, Pointing brushes, Gm.- ' .• lug do. Shaviiii; do. Teeth flo. - Flesh do., Shaving and _ . Toilet Sunvs to Brent . • variety ,‘ rritisli, • . . Sp ecc.s ERrdiiiid: lid Un ground; Together tt ith every oilier article la thel)rog litr e ' the attention of Couotry mill - Dyers, is solicited as I am determine to tlell ut sty law prices thr Csh. Carlisle, March 15, 1843. , tf PoIROE FOR Sol LA; 11 1 U, be sold at pritaic sale a FARM of first y rate • LIDIESTOLE LAND, Situate in South NI idolletmettArtisliip,one mAile nell of Carlisle, Cumberland coach', Pa., lying (lathe Walnut Bottom !toad, containing IIU ROLES; more or less, bat lag theremi erected a two story "' VIP STONE NOUSEnI ow& 111, - • ( It • _ 11 large r1:1111 , " Barn, a well of first-me n:act., a ming and thriving. tipple C 11.911.11, Also to he Rohl with the 'thine tract five acres of liNt rate Chestintt Tinttna.. Bottom road passes through this Form ishich gives for all ilu• produce raised up— no it, 4 hoses I/W.ollg 4111 C E.ISI. PCI . SMIS Uisitiritz trl pwrelisse will plovic cull woo Carlisle, or oil the subscriber at his Mills, 4 utiles \ Vest of JOHN HAYS. July 12, 1843 VALUI1.111:1 Al' P 1I !\T SV., pliE Subscri .or will sell at Private 5,..h., 11 l'lll'ill of I ....r'lrginiaf.PCEAlM akan.t . Mo silit.te in %Vest l'cimsborotigh township, Comber laud comit:t, on.. Mama Rock Spring, one mile Irons Sloimt Rock, bounded iic lambs of Robert and Slllll.- WI It.lit..cieut, and the burs of William Davos°. .ooAxioio 4 , Forty Acts, Strlct liTeasure. TheAreprovemettis area T.ostory lg; nousn AM) KtTeilEN, .. ii 1:. h ~ itit well of good wilier Oct ocar the ' li tfi t . ..- t imisc; /111 smile tlrchavil of 15r:tiled ,„, , 'i" fruit, it Ralik Baru, COl.ll Crab nod ...i. , -tit ' t.i,.. W tigoti Shell. Also, tt good Teottot noose sod Smith Shop, mat Stable, with a good Lot and Cur ies. This property will be sold separate or to ;ober, 8511119' Stitt 1011VitittitptS. Gs:l. - Application may be ninth. to the subscriber. (a:OHW.... 11AVIDSON. ti.- Sopteinher '.. , 0, 1813 c'etileable Farrm . - FOR SALE. rk.,,r. mitten Mr ofr,,.s at private sale, the follow ing described Val uith• Real Estate, satiate its North Middleton townshipiCumberhind county,con-- taiiiing 150 ACRES, more or less, of Patented Land„, sibont - les Ayres of which-are cleared, and in a high, state of Cultivation, and the - residue covered Nub . tin eying yomig timber. The improvetnents areal TWO STORY • laql)Wßiaa. - 111 Sta . (' Kitchen, and a Fenton Barn, • • with a Wagon shed and. Corn • a tine young thriving Oroliard with choice fruit, Thr (bent is well covered with. Locasttituber,and anoxia her of never failing running, swings near the titto The above nienti aped Trost, ivalll,imestone hand and is in a healthy neighborhood, within two miles-o. Carlisle,b: one mile from the Cumberland Valley rat; road, and lying on the Conoilegtzimm Creek. An indisputable title will be given. PaKerms apply, to the subscriber residing on the Ayillittiltntoint road, 5 miles from Carlisle. JOHN 17S i liBURN, Sr: , August 30, ISIS. • N. 11. The above farm is coukenient to the Car,- lisle market, • BOOTS, SHOS, HATS & CAPS. FRESH ARRIVAL T HE Subscriber, baring just returned frrm Tuning a rery large stock Cops, in tidal tion to bis fo Ii will be sold as "low a s any ftooi nice st the plat — 'l3"C Kip tu bb~titiiiQ loutliecolr; .y's and youth's cslf, seal, kip. , 7 c and 0 3 cases women a, misses' and children's calf, Tao-• rocco, grain, and kip monroes. 4 2 eases women's and misses' calf and seal buskins, 10 cartoons of Ladies kid and inproceo welts, busk kins mid slippers. . . . AlsoAlarge assartment of Ohildretes aloes. At the store of WM. M. MATEER, South nen6ver Sweet SentiTllir 6, 1841—tf. ; VigaTINIENTP,L ZPORIITem tpIUEPARED and sold ioholesylo and retail by, Drs. . •W. C. M'plierson, west' ide Market Squsire larrisburg, Pa. ' , These Spirits are warranted'to lie superlorto any other.prepatatiou now in use, for , removing all kinds • „ of Oregse,...l'arc• Irax; jadies'and gentlemep's - wearing sipparel;aeo.•withont•injuring; them. , - . It is 'also. effectual in removing spots mos-. droned lir any kind of acid: r • . ' It will also he found a very, .uSeful article for re moving dandriiff fronalhe_beadiandletivintthehain• in a healthy and vigeroutoonditiCiM. ;- • • Price. STi cents per bottle. • Aliberal, ilistMupt pude to those Who purchase to • Sold:ia _ Carlisle by C-STEVENSOW and MYERS &. HAVERSTICK, Agents for; this bp- . rough: ' .11 „ ',':.Carliole,Hcivexi3her, 4. 1843. ' MMM MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers