MA1ND231112% ,E,I3EATTY. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OARLO@LE D PA,. Elcietinbit 13, 1543. =I iEN Y_ CLAY, the cleei,sinn of n National Convention DEMOCRATIC . °WO PRINCIPI ES, . • SPECIALLY Poi? TilE PUBLIC EYE." OUR CREED. - I.A . sOund Natienal - Currency, regulated - by the will and authority of the Mitten. 2. An i arlequate Revenue; with fair Protection to Atnerican Industry.. . . 3. Just 'restraints on the Executive power, em.. bracing a .thrther. restriction on the exercise of iliclieto. .• • . . ... • • • . 4. A faithful administration Of the public. domain, : • iili nu.erlviLd di , trilei:ieli at the pioeveils ai mica of it Hiliong oil the :States. L. An honest und economical nilminislration of the General Government, leaving public officers perfect freedom'of tlibuglit and of the right of suffrage; but with suitable restraints against improper interference in electiOns. -- .. An amendment rto the Constitution, limiting the incumbent of the Presidential otffee.to a 'SINGLE TETIM.• . ' These objects attained, I think that we should ceaseo.6%-bii afflicted with bud administration of — he. Government ..--1-Iymtv CLAY DEMOCRATIC 'HARRISON STATE CONVENTION, Tlid members of the Democratic Ilan ison party of Pennsylvania—those who united with them as allies in the achievement of that glorious political - Victory in 11310, the 'result or which was the election of that pure, venerated and much lament ed patziot, GrtainAl. WILIAAM:HENItY. HARnisuN, to the Presidential Chair-those who' have hitherto consistently battled for "the Supremacy of the La ws,",%ollo'are opposed 11)&1 mysteries, whether of the Government or otherwise, which' are in acccesible,to the public eye—those who aro . op. posed to favored dosses and monopolies either 'of (Alec or power- 7 1110w who , tire tired of experi ments upon the Commerce, Manufactui es and Currency of tile country, and nil oiliers who are convinced of the necessity of so reforming the abuses of the Snarl and National Governments us to secure their prompt, faithful, economical and energetic administration, with a strict account. ability to the people, on the part of those by whom they are administered, are requested by the State Central CoMinittee of the Democratic liar. risen party, to inert in their several Counties and Districts, and iu coull.rmity %vial former 'usages, to elect Delegates in proportion to the number of Senators arid Representatives in the State Login. !attire from such Counties and Districts, to `a STATE CONFENTION, to be held - at Harrisburg, on MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, at 12 o'clock M. to nominate a suitable eandidale - for Governor, to be supported by the friends of good order at line next A:intend-Erection, and to do such other acts and things as nmy be deemed necessary. The several County Committees will be careful - to give thd proper.notices in their respective counties. GEORGE FORD, Lancaster. HENRY MONTGOMERY, Dauphin. HARMER DENNY, Allegheny. ' WILLIAM M. WATTS, Erne. • JOHN G. MILES. Huntingdon. JOHN TAGGART, Nortlintilierland. WILLIAM F. 'HUGHES, Phila. cu. JOHN S. RICHARDS, Herbs. . • JACOB 1V EYGANT, Northampton. Oliver Oldseliotil in at his post in VirashinEton, and has written several interesting letters to the " U. S. . Dr. David Gilbert, of Gettysburg, has been rip. pointed by the Faculty of Pennsylvania Medical Collegl to fill the chair of Surgeon, in that insti. tution, but has not yet-accepted. n'The Washington (Pa.,) Reporter chronicles the death of two Revolutionary .soldiers of that county. Martin Burlthannocr, aged 86, and Hugh Workman, aged 84. • Oa The Native American party in New York, which polled ever 6000 votes at the last election, seems to be going ahead with a rush and bids fair to be the majority party of the city. frYNcgro Daniel was hang at Tipper Marlboro', Prince GCorge's county, Ma., on Friday, for din murder ofJolin Smith. Ile Iliad': a full confou. sion pievious to his execution crl6The case of Bridgeport City, Conn., the pri- vlice'property of whose' citizens was seized to pay corporation debts, is to be tried before the Supreme. Court of thut State. o:7'The Corporation Property oitho City of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been' seized by the Sherif to pay debts which it was either unable or unwilling to liquidate.. HISTORY . 01! PENNSYLVANI t.—A new History of Pennsylvania is now in Press and will shortly be published. The work has been, prepared by Mr. Sherman Day, a Civil Engineer, end son of Pres ident Day of Yale College, who is said to have 'splint more than two yearn in explorations of al l:nest every county and town of any size in the State, and whose high literary and scientific at tainments will render it an invaluable acquisition to the Library of the Scholar and the Statesman. The volume will contain about 800 large octavo pages, beautifully printed, including nearly two, hiindred engravings; seine of them of a large size end elegantly' credited. Ql'An "old fashioned' Whig majority was ob. 41400;41 Mobile,'Ala., on the 20th, tilt, on a ape niajeleothm, for representatives. 405 is the ma. jority in the gity, end,fibout.3oo in tho city and xoupty.., . Laak year the Whigs ; were, beat A 'eciimMittea dergyinru of Baltirriore' have ~sued a 'circular, calling. 'a Convention 'ef • the FriviOtofAlMßabhath io he held at Baltimore aepiid"Vr MinnidaY of January nett. ~,oddeesaed Lo` Minh:are' of , tho and all ,:lr,looi;frii:iii6 Of. Igard ' ! : pa, in.the statne of Marylrnd end Delaware, and Hie District of cc- lumbia'," Vl' . lt' if said that .111 r. NiTehtvv . ,orth; 'the:member Cesigitiis of, Chicago, otteact's much' or the at t.esitioti of visitota to thi Capitol-4e : is 'seven feet t L'o inches high . The 11bn.:gehilenian'is:Corio rist9r something ilia in' the:shilling way, Said is .IMa#Ssto.qit„,rotio . wapnpo.... r r. '",!4',l4rat folpkir Vitio the title:of '" That rime Old trlcihnit . " l 44 . lt.l , be ittliued from - thoMtfioe of the Tel g;tifter ihe';nominatiMifortriiirr. 4 01101'45W the itti .i)f March vier : cot SO'Otti third]; bt he'd o'ilfri(ed Mid " 13" i '' Vp4e '' :fr.lloa4l/j - ,Or • r,*4 . l :gi i,,41; ;A t , ':0114 . ?,410# • • ~(,, On SattardpyinetOon. Bcrivindlpft I'o* 411t . 4.1"v: qc I .lk • • • r r•-•:7 I*R. CICAY ANJO !MASONRY. • ~., T lr,:fblloloiig • cOtiespimdtitukkietwerol4ll ,vac ternd FOir, • ' • ci l ,c4on Pree.nattsoneY:i . iPpearcid:*„.4 ' I:animator liiiiNveek.';!As';far Clay's connection with the Lodge is concer44, the' correspondence will be found sittisfhetory , to .the. Autimaanne generally, we have no doubt. .It could hardly thiit ho `would'voluntecr` to'derintinca thO instjttiiioe; however much he might think it deserving public disapprobation: The tone and sentiments, of the letter shoW that Mr: Clay's opinions have.undergonma,declded change, since he wrote the letter to the Indiana. Committee.—Harrialtyrg Telegraph. ' • LETTER. TO MR. CLAY.; i" ' LANCASTEIi,'NnY. ' DRAW :—A large Majority of .0113 Anti.Ma• sonic: party of Pennsylvania admire your political elturactur,'and.appreeiste your .piddieseryiees.l - think with -you on these great leading inca: sures of .liatiouar.policy which ,yOu have long ably and successlbly.-advoesteik‘ • • ' • : I have bpen requested by several respectable gentlemen (members of the Anti-51usonic ,party) respectfully to ask you in what relation you stand to the. Institution of Free4lasoury: I am, sir, with great respect,' Your obedient servant; B. C. REIGART.. lion. hleanv CLAY. MR. CLAY'S ANSWER. -;AvcsrAND; Nov. 25th, 1843 -Dran Sin have doly reeei veil your 'letter, ate lost:owe ,pvi•ral peottemen ul tlit. •iiiti•Alasonie putty in Pennsylvania, to state what are my existing rills-, lions to Free-Masonry. I entertain great repugnance to appearing be fore the at all, on any" Subject, and espe cially upon one which, acerding to my !nimble apprehension, is not necessarily connected .with the administration of the General Government ; but the respectful terms in which you have been pleased to address me, and the consmentious mo tives by which I presume t.on to he actuated, en- . title you to a &link and full answer to the inquiry contained in veer letter; am!) now have the-plea sure -f accordingly transmitting such an answer. I became a Mason in early lA'a, from youthfnl curiosity and a Social disposition. 13ot I never had any taste for, or was much skilled in Inv , - lodes of the Order. All the professed objects of the Institution as developed to me '(and.l knew int ether) were charitable and benevolent. I never did contract, and never would have contracted, any obligation's whatever incompatible with my duty to my country, or to society. have always regarded the Constitution and Lrin;F, of the hoid en Supreme, and my obligations and duties to my country as.partimount to all other earthly obliga tions and duties. - - Official evidence of -my retirement from the Lodge upwards of nineteen years ago, has been published; Rnd I have not since. been a member of any Lmlge, nor held' any office, place or np pointment of any kind in the Institution . . Nor do I believe that I could, npon my own knew. ledge or recollection of-its rites and ceremonies, obtain admission, fit this time, in any Lodge of any degree whatever. never in my lifh voted for or supported any man, hut ratty civil or military or other appointment under Government, because he was a 4ason ; nor against any man because ho was not ii — Mason: Iu 1t3i15 I voted for Mr. AnAsis„ as President of the United Stoles, al though, as Lhave understood, he Was not it Ma son: and against General ANDREW Ikeasox. not withstanding be was a distinguished member of that Order; but it is proper to state that I was not at all influenced that feet. Among my most determined political opponents in- Kentucky arc Masons, who now or'lately held, according to the newspapers, eminent stations in the Lodge. . Such is a faithful account of illy relations to Masonry, an institution Which has comprised some of the moat eminent men of our country, dead and living. I presume that the experience of many men has-been, lihu my own, that as we advance in life, we ermine to take any interest in attending such institutions. In:the sentiments of love of country. of obedi clic° to its lawlifof acknowledg,ement of their pare. mount obligation, anicof devotion to our Free In. stitutions, by wideh oil ought to he, arid I under- Anti-Masons ur• animated, I. most heartily and Cordially concur. With great respect, I ant your Obedient servnnt, " HENRY CLAY. ' E. C. 1L.R117.1R-R, ES4., Later from England, l~ The steamship Acadia arrived at Boston on Wednesday afternoon last, bringing fifteen days later 'intelligence . from 'Europe, The news re ceived by her is not of much'general importance. We copy a paragraph or two in relation to..lre land. The State Trials in Ireland, proceed slowly, and nothing of consequence has arrived from that country. No progress has yet been made, and if the statement Which has been put forth by the Times' correspondent be,correct, that the defend ants have 30,000 witnesses to examine, the pro. cecdings will become the greatest bore in the world, before they arc finished. Conviction of novo, for Murder. The trial of ADAM HORN, charged , with the murder of his wife Malinda, which occupied the, attention of tho Baltimore County Court all of last week, was brought to a cdnelusion on Mon. day last, when tho jurY rendered a verdict of of Murd^r in the First pegrre.'! Al- though predicated solely upon circumstantial tea, timonY, no manner .of doubt exists as to the just. tress of tho.verdict. New Coianterfelim. _ A new counterfeit on the Doylestown ; Bank bf the denomination of ti:2o, lino made ita appearance —Letter A, dated Aug. 13,1843. Vignette, Black. smith at his forge ; on the rigid. end, 'cattle, &e.; on the left, rail road train. The title of the bank a light impression and much blotted; very unlike the genuine. Twenties, on tho Union Bank of New York, have been put into circulation in the interior of Pennsylvania and in Ohio. They aro to the first sight, a good imitation oftho gocluine—oasily de. Meted . , however, by observing that Edmonds, ono of the engravcrs;•is spelled , Eilmono. .If this name, which is-over .20,' to the left of the vig: nette, should ho torn off, the safest course is to refuse the note. Epics of Wino MEasuaxs.—The. National Intelligencer says, and says truly—"the only measurm which the Whigs 'of the last!Gongress were able to carry Outi-und the most important of 'those by , a majority of nt most two 'Or three votes in each }louse—were 'those designed to're eitabllsh a revenue aderpiate to the wants of the Government, and thereby to restore' the public 'credit.' The conseqUinne . of thinie' M'earircs Was been the immediate and , now effective resuscita tion of the credit of the General Gbierarnelk.—' Thor@ per cent. stook ot the Fluted ,ptates, that .was haviiked about both jn this country , anti in , Europe swelvo, months irgcr without finding n pur. chaser at par; ilnow seiiing,irt,the stock market , of thiscountry at niyeteep'per cent. above par. CO , The g a iary 'of Sir Robort !Oil!, the.'Prini Altotater of Quceri yvholo .of Which he has ; -recently giv'ettjolvie donations th;the . eihtpttten,f9tikti . ttroi fOraupplyi9ithe,moape , °Erfligi.°Ps. o °!flii.P • erection of.ollPrebei! 1 ,, otp4ogenticiiitiOkfie rat ileivhiere; .1%/; J. inforine the N. Y. Tribeineatitt4Eineirtiiike,'*bd ritaides neitiNetv Hatelihhi, W arren , county, wee ;rreet. taots Thursday, 210t4 DA:o4`64,iwfike f s4.. i ; to lie! .Idare to undergo ith"(iiiiiiihthiliiii , oo dhargo for of bin iiioilierJotifialcaiia'ihibfist": tr, • °M" Tr • P 9 Tantml, ' 3 3";vV B fly%fi, aria t. 14; • 601'ot - baiter 'kw litiv) appli 4%-e..tl . 4 e , , l ag, ,+/1., 1.1 1 . 1(r tiG if 4I S I 44,R,WPI !!if 3 l•,i ti Ilo+ ISE • TWEiI CO SS... mAiiittiiirtin *aft' 4 1840 I • - 4 - Ri g:bouy met at nexiorknaters! Verrniinti..ENortk' and Miepouil, were duly qualified, and took their meats. Thi9.:uo;dl,;teeoluti%Eir fi idgrit ioa6e opening -.of.the body,were.paascd-,-such aa4iotorrning the. other.house ,that,a quorum, had ; icesar rankini thedaili9iouebr allAvatice of 'papera.to each Senator, &c.; afyr,vvh!ch it ad jeurned. - -House.—The- 1-leuse also met :at 12, and pro ceeded tp call.the, roll] and *hen: the Cldrk reach; ed 'Drew Ham pelli reMr.fCampliell'er .Sm4ll,Cari• olina; Mee mid deeit t ed to'qireaant if.'papet io cthe Hoiise bui h o 'wits o'vellniled;; iftiuse not death'. ing it experlient rather to alloW it ' `'Mr.'else' robe to iir4- t 64 against the organization of the 49u..4 by aid of thOsto Members represeiung States ,thaf" not complied with the law, to district the; same. He was . not allowed to rend the.,paper, however., ''The House, then went l into , the election for Spenkerriaa vocet whole number of votes given 188 of which numbet ,John' W, Jones, reeelved ,12fl, and. was duly, elected. :He was, coildimicd to the chair by the venerable John Q. Ad:110110d Col. Coles; and returned hivthaidcs• to:the House.— The HoOse • was then t organized, the members . were sworn in, and a , tesofution. adopted p. point a committee lo 'wait nn the President and inform him 'they Were ready to 'receive any Com. nmnication ho might be pleased to make. A debate then ensued on tlie' 'adoption of the rules of the last Congress. The rule confining all speeclrns tn one hour, was adopted by n vote of 96 to The rule prohib. iting the reception of abolition petitions was alao returned by a vote 95 to 91. . • On Ttiesdny °nips and Seaton were' elected Printers to the Senate, receiving 23 v'olds, Nair and Rivito 18. An election was gone into for Clark of the Ilouse,, which resulted in the election of Mr. Dl'_ Nutty; of Ohio, (the 'Van Buren caucus condi date,) he receiving 124 votes—Matthew st.'Cluir Clarke, (the late Clark) receiving fiG votes. A cowlick:rattle portion of Wednesday was oc cupied in the House, by a discussion of .whether Mr. Barnard's protest should be entered on the journal. The House adjourned' without a de cision. On Thursday by a strict party vote, 107 to 53 thellouse refused to admit Mr. Barnard's prot6s on the Journal. Mr. Dickey, of Pa. moved in the Musa on Thursday morning, previous to to. the election IA printer, thSt the public printing should. be given out by cOntract. The ptbposition was rejected, 110 to 6.1. . On Thursday, n memorial was presented from Mr. Goggins, of Vu. contesting the seat of Mr. GIVAIER j and from Mr. ilotts, contesting the scat 'of Mr. JONES, the present Speaker. They were ,committed. On Thursday, Blair and Rives were elected Printers to the Muse of Representatives, receiving 121 votes, Gales and Swann 62. . On Thursday, Newton Lone, of Indiana, was elected Sergeant at Arms, and Jesse E Dow, Doorkeeper. Both had bun settled upon in can. cus, and received the party vote. The party ap pears to "toe the mark" adniirably : SO that we may expect, during the gession, to Jo h ave every thing carried whieh'the "majority" lenders may feel disposed for. 'flic fallowing is the Protest against sd the Representatives of the undistriciod States to vote, presented by Alt. 13arnard, of New The roll of Representatives elected to the tidth Congress having. 110 W been called by the Clerk, aecording to usage, and u quorum uf.inem berg whose right to participate in the act of organiz• ing the !louse of Representatives is undisputed, having appeared and - answered to" their - rtaines, this body is about preeeding to the high duty ut electing a Speaker—to fill an office which, in point of dignity and political consequence, Is hardly second to any known to the Constitution, after that of President of the United States. Before tharduty shall be entered upon, the undersigned, feeling a sense of solemn obligation to truth and of responsibility to God for what they utter and assert, are constrained to declare, that, in their united and undoubting conviction arid judgment. a deep and grevions wound, perhaps never to he healed, Will be inflicted on the Constitution, and on law, order, and ova liberty, if the election of a Sneaker shall t e conducted in a manner in which we have reason to apprehend it May bc; Severd:personi frun the State ut' 'New Hamp shire, namely, Edmund Burke, John P. Hale, M. Norris, .Ir., and John R. Reding; several persona also, front the State of th:orght, namely, Howell Cobb, thigh A.Thraltnufand Absalom H. Chap. pct ; one person from the, State of Mississippi, namely, Jacob Thempon ; and several persons from the State of Missouri, namely, James M: Bowlin, Jas. M. Hughes, John Jameson; Gustavus M. Bower, and James 11. Relic, have been called by the k, are now in this Hall,. and have an swered to their names in a manneetn loavn no doubt that theit' intent and purpose is to vote with the duly dented :Representatives 'of the Teeple here present in the election ollSpeaker, and to act and participate fully in the ;organization of the House of, Representatives, as if they were .inent bers,thereof.' fly the Act of Congress of tune 25, 1842, "for the apportionment of Representatives among the several States aceording to the sixth centrum," it was enacted "that in every case wherti'a State is entitled to more than one Reprosentative,tho num ber to which ,each State Anil bo entitled under the apportionment shall be elected by districts composed of contiguouli territory, - equal in num. her to the number of Representatives to WhiCh said State may, be entitled, no one district electing more than one Reprosentative,.t. The several Stateliabove named have refused or failed to provide by law for the election by dia. tricts of Representatives froth those Sikes res. eectively to the 28th Congress, each of them be. ing,entitled to more than ono. Representative, and the people. of those States, have failed, therefore, to elect Regreeetitatives by districts, es the law of Congress . required. ; • These &Ma'am notorious, indisputable, and un disputed ; they-are known to all; and admitted by all. , Failing,to eledt by•districts, they have failed to elect -at all, for all legal and constitutional pin., pOses. ,They cetilt, not oleet.'benatirio there , aro tierdisincts in thosc•States freni w,hlch Co elect.— Election brgeneral ticket is ke'election:• listing and; valid tithorised. anY tope held ; „anti no election,: therefore, has been held in those states at which Representatives,for. the 28th Congress could be chosen. ' iniderstoOd; nevertheless, that the persons' above named , prepese and intend lo vote at the' election for Speaker, en the ground thatitherhold ieturni'i or written ; certificates:or, cornmissions,• drown up , in regithir, form; purporting ,to be tll'o evidence of Wei election aißpproseptillies. We hold that any 'returns they ' ' can' have do 'not them any fitle.whatever; whoa they are COOsider, edfn couttoxion with the knownlaireilie Ai the.sanie,pme, it isorolbUhtedly..truo that,' by 'the liarliainelitarY, few, returns or corillicateo• regular, pro], autlicrised ,func;iopmipp c made; accerainetri OiSee i prima roFt o .evi., eltietleik , ,inii' , eitholusive'eriVeß94 4 . xight to issist organisiatt; persons or4;thit, .rsturnedi toid wider Color ne. this `rule r4,,kinlittmenlArY,ln*.illiiivii!l_lldet,, stliniEthittl iOport*plkoNoNTWlTM4RPO•V`" t°4 7 1, ,, • Bht'u pravhijOri:Plia usio . inaco(bi 10,i ter. AqOatioli , !b.le diOrliai theliOStattii4 : ihd stick *Opp 10 Tapt, held,ho*doplcLaixotheerlor Moe:. 0 6 1 0 6.11081 , .,1349rit ofpp3'lo sl ll 41entliet ''4l.44fnitkeieo4/I,4;"*PrAicti, OtlierWilat. ta4lod h'fdlietrietrii p,aikany A ri olkiary ,ll l4 l, l 4l gulbtitiall'irWft .„ , .'''.'' •. - ..: , :. - :.? , ',+'•; - ;''... Ai'' , .':' , :', A. ,, ,',:l'-' , ',6t''. - '::',: - 7 , 1 , -, , , ,", ~::,,,,'::, -=' , :• , --:- 1 ::::-- , ..:.-4- - ::.: , .. 1 .x. , -,'.. , .... 11 :44...J...:_t. , e;..:.:..;.:.. , • = a f in a return of limb electink7_,,ofif:aregt pre. ,pared, tootle*. that any persagilfnn - any , o these.' `States' canAivel in hie possessi ility leg doerfi'. lintintary proot his election ' attlapre Otatifa ;Iforlhe,2Bt4rPonsirese. Welt WO aw'rt . , how? .'ev.#i!Zthat.fult , al.terript, ifnovi ptalltiby iiition'tuq reselution,..bcfee the organiiiitidit of, thifflousd, to exclude these persons from all participation in that act, would be attended with gloat embarrass. Motif and great dolay, 64 Witlfthiffitinrd of eon: litiiidlij Virden - 66111d a nil iebY iinTilils' Elul i'.!:.:'. . .. Wo. have cone . luded,,,therefare,, to,centent our • selves; iniliis Stge off the bitiiness of the Mime,' with 'declaring,: in pis fennel wed solemn manner, ra our condemnation o proceeding on Tie part of the persons we have maned; which, if , performed, we, shall hold to be laWletleankebsentially rovelti.', 141664_ in its character autivirsive 'Of the Cons ti. lotion and of,all laW . and . order,='iirld - tending di; rooky (fix. the destruetion .ef . oar live Gtwerturtent: ,We,!cleciare that ,we:shall ,regard the, election of qp,,calwr, if effected by thc,votes of thOsc ,personri, .as un illegal cleetien and a legal fraud' peen the nation :...end we shall not fail di cease , atter.thie bOdytthall have been 'organized. 'and Iti the'pro. gross Of the seasioni . to make' every effort! within .our competency to vindicate the law, to purge the House, and bring it back to .a condition, of con. siituticinal soundness. . . . kr.,iflarnaro, John Quincy..Aditne and the oilier V(7ltig, member!, of Congrece. The Limp Foco National Conven ' Hon. • 4 t seems to be pretty well understood, that Mr. Calhoun will not pormithis Mime to.ge before the National Convention, which is 'to assernblci in Baltimore ' Ho• hest diseoVered that:be has not the Slighest chance: for a nomination of &nit hody, and. : to aubmit. !di neMe, therefore, would bd at Mice to yield - totliminana,gement`of Van Burcnisca.' It appears. by a .statement in the New York Plebeian, that Mr. Van Buren has ' secured a very laige majority of the 104 delegates thus far appointed. Of these eighty are for Mr. Van Buren, twelve for Col. Johnson, and twelve for Mr. Callieuil as follows— For Van Itreren—New Yolk, 361 MlHanna.' 121 Maine, 8; Missiitirl 7 ;'Connecticut 6 ; Vet , tnont,"6 ; Massucliusctta;•4 ; New 'Hampshire, 1. Total, 60. . . . Par Mr. Vallmun—Maint, 1 1 South Car Ana, Georgia 9. Total 19, ' For Col. Johnson—lientueky i 12. Of thm ellivencStates casting those Votes, the delegation is said to be complete, except in New Hampshire. Massachusetts, and South Caroline. "New Hampshire has only 'appointed one tie the delegate's for the State at large, and the other five ore refered to to the 'counsellor districts. Massa• ellusetts has appointed two fin. the State, and „two In districts. South Claudine has only appointed the delegat4at large. Judie delegatlOns are 61• led up with men of the same opinions as those readwappointed;the result in these 11 States will be V t ljurcn 93, Calhoun-19 Johnson 12."' Tlio following is the paingraph in the Columbia !,,S. C.) Chronicle, to which wo recently MM. (led ; . _. • • We believe it is conceded by tho friends of Mr. Calhoun,ln this State, that there is no longer. any hope of his-receiving the nou iueLion of the Baltimore Democratic •Convention, Indeed, wo lmsc.it upon authority that Mr. .7, C. Calhoun himself has said, that Ile cont(' not suffer his mime to go before that Convention, and would not even receive 'a noinination . from it, if ahy of the States were represented in .it ,iwon the princi. ple ailopted by the Syracuse Convention in New ,York A Shocking The Pittsburgh Spiritmf the Age learns from a gentleman from Hearer county, tliikka most lio& rid murder was - perpetrated a Miles below .New Castle, in that county, an Thurtulay the ltOth tilt, The circumstances arc chiellithese:— A constable ~ vent - to the house of Mr. Samuel Wilkinson, for the purpoi.: - e of seizing some prop. rely to enti4 a judgement, and among other things levifilion a Cult reputed to belonglo a son of Mr. Wilkliison, who intifercd, and endeavored to stop the levy; when the constable, anticipating trouble, called fur help. A man by the triune or Irwin cone to iris aid, holding an open knife in Iris hand, anti wits nbou t to enter the stable, when tet,it until W took hints by the arm to pre vent him, and as lit; did so, a . single stroke buried his knife to tire hilt in Mr. Wilk ins3lo4 brenit, passing - through his jungs, -- which caused hi...death in about ~ ..... wasairrested innnediittely.ard Co . mmitfed to pHs, . SHOCKING SCVit.—The Upper ➢lnrlhro (91d.) .Gazetto says that there were. probably one thous• and persons_ present in that village on Friday week to witness the execution of Negro Damel, and that jokes • than two hours after the crimi• nal was executed onc.fourth uf that number were intoxicated, and behaved inn beastly and dragraee• fel manner. Sonic of the spectators wore fight , lug, and cursing and swearing hi the'ineat pro fane manner, while the corpse was suspended on the gallows: . Sirenitzwr*.—We live in the midst of blessings, till we arc utterly tnsensible of their greatness and of the source from whence they flow.. We speak of our civilization, our arts, our freedom, our laws, and forget how large a share pf all iv duo to Christianity. Mot Christianity out of the page of man's hishiry, and what would our laws haVo,been—what our civilization T :o•The Irageistewn Operk state that seVetal fantilics in that vicinity havd suffered severely by• poison communicated by eating apple butter pre served in new earthea pate. New wore, liko plg skin, should be well scalded before it is . used. LIFE AND HEALTH DEFORM /WERTH/ 140.—T1119 maxim cannot be 'disputed. There would'be no enjoyment in this world'wl theut.health, and noth ing should ho loft. undone to preserve it. Slight Colds are the origin of more fatal diseases and death tharrall other complaints combined in the United States. A peculiarity of . cliwkate which attacks the lunge with fatal certainty, unless, at, t ended to in time, causes a cough and then ter minates in consumption: No excuse can be offer ed for allowing these attacks to gerniinate' in the system: .PEASE & SON'S Clarified Essence of Huarhound Candy is 'a pertain cure for any cold if used in the commencement.' 3n this rests the grand 'secret, and almeld not be forgotten.— It is put up in handy and portable packages, and can be.earried in the peehet, whether at hence or travelling. • Sold at - NIVERS•Rt fiAyEnsTicivs Drug and Fancy Store, North Hanover street, sole .AgOns for this Borough, ' • ' pz:r2l.re•;yeu troubled with leehng oppreacion oitck , citing? - Do you' eiperienco u'faint ond'diz cp. 'CeniatiOnaftcti taking; strong cierelEin '''kre, xtiu'afklicted with griping or. apetipOdiepliiiii in the `thomichtindluaels? 'Are yoti annoyed with. coma o,l3Aoiitkiti___,"o.Prir symptoms of. inTe,r', Ant AgectiOnf-, iltlY,li you. dull but . cnn°49 ll, Pain in Y ° 4";f04!Il e l Pr',bctlY°en ;Y(ll3?,ilt/94 1 ! . •dere • Do ytm experience tintigillivaa ini4a,'o:' , ,- ; Ilan vr. , tiIt:MARV', noptnpanley... ny, ennnung 1 pain. n t he;; bnclil ~)(n_ one word, have yon Any. of the syniptnnui which deciote iv disordered state : of ilia gtintnekoti, tbo bnwelsinr the nerves? , ;Iftlie Gnawer is tiffirmatlie.'inii , io4'.wish IP'ibang6 it la iv lieni,ty *nd :410911,011f00t *.il , to wlyo,i4o . or:. Intl:dr Jaylifey . , Tonitt'•Vcrpiifilie;'had,Tnnfeei , thOitilli innifnifniniijif In ii4iue; iiiiii#llt itiuoiliii" ' 1 ~,,'.. ' ,-.- '••• ' - t>+;:4 It', S ~,, ; z. 0.4.. . ,, 4 We l itini,sl l i'eAkii i : ; :._ • 4 Teed ° iittii'WiuttliAkiebi. J ii iiii/A ~ iihua alptitOthiPtbtkull via& loya•Vpqm Xtßitillti 191'M g riwipp. thia *liven- .?Piley, -, • . ' , ' ~ : '. ' , :;, , -'1z.'gWL' 1, 1,:,.i.,'..f..-:'.1., - '..:;,' , z 242 ,,T4'i'icL:„;:;,::), ',.. , ;, , e,:j.? . .1 - ial:i• - '''!'''''''.' ' '''' ' ze ott Adjourned' meeting reetiOay (Hub: # lll /01901ed plOtAig d r *, of tho, Bo'ooo otprprliele,cks Brogi . on venine, the ,• The Meeting having been`.eolled to order by the former Chairman, Mr. Edward Pendergrass, the • " re er c - efts, sq. on a o om ' .Miktee . ..aPpidoted -lo'seleet , iergons elected officers of the Club, reported thejtames foll4.wingiantiemen, viz : President:, yilumitAti hce•Preaidenta : . ; George( Eg0,..,., John Gorgas, , William, M. Biddle,. • Wm. It. Gregg, Armstrong Noble,'. John Halbert, Janos Hoffer, Wm.•.T Phalor. Secretaries ; . • 'Abm.Handel.', ' G. Brandebury; • JaineE; Collie, Jacob Beni& ' • f ' Corresponding Secretaries: Dr. John J. Myers, • S. D. A &Lir; ' Thos. 13. Thonipsci, • I;obert' Eckels. ~ ~ Treasurer: James 11. Dever,' Esq. ,• Which report having — bcen'aceeptea t 'the'cinb proceeded to the electiertof , ofpecrs, when'on motion the gentlonten ,nboye named ; worn duly' elected to fill the olliccs aforesaid.. The,Presiilent elect linvingtaken the choir, it was On motion • ., • , •, Itcaolved, Tliat the thanks of the association be presented to Mr E. PendCgrass, for the puffs. factininianner in which he has discharged his dutiv 'whilastieting ns chairatart. The• Constitution being .then presented • was signed by . the gentlemen present. • The next meeting of the Club fulling on Thurs. day, the 2181 inst. theday set apart by the Pro clamation of Gov. Porter, as a Thankegiving day' on molten it was . • • &sailed, That tha said Meeting be dispense!' with, and.thnt it be recommended to the County Whig gtaniling.Cotnmittve to call a, meeting of the Whits of the county on'Tuesday evening the 16th day of January mat:. ' . The, importance of an early and complete ergo nitailon yt n the pony being urged opOn the Club, it was on motion Resolved, That the Executive Committee of this Club be iristructeilto appoint a Committee of Vigilance of ten persons ino each ward 'of the Borough of-Carlisle, to exercise a general super intendanee °vet-the interests of the Whig cause, within their respective limits. . Resol'ved also, That it ha recommended to the Whigs of the different townships and Boroughs throughout the county, to take surly measures fo! the formalion of Whig Clay Clubs for the purpose of co•olieraling with us - Hi the approaching Pres-. idcntial contest. On m6lion, the Club' adjourned. •WM. IRVINE, President ../Otust—A. llendel,•Sen'y. • Horrible SL'Etvettellittli Shipwreck— . Eighteen Lives .Lost.l! We learn, from Boston - vipers, the melancholy f intelligenee, that a pritish Ship, the Caroline of' Grecnnelf,sl6 tons, 26 days from Orono'la.bound to St. John:, N. 11., was wrecked in a gale on the night of the 21st inst., Mr the coast of Maine, .0 Gouldsboro'. There were twenty-two persons on board, eiglaten of whom terre tool. The four who were saved report that the captain, Ofileeili and. crew, at the time of lbe disfster, were all drunk; . Laid these saved themselves by geinginto the top , - mast rigging and swinging themselves ashore no the vessel was rolled by the surf: Thus have eighteen human beings been launch ed at one svroopinto eternity, by that demon de stroyer Rum ! • A !intent %VII° SOW'S hisson into the world Uneducated, and without skill in ally ari or science, does as groat an injury to inailliiiid, as to bia own ; lie deliands the coniniunity of a nape l eitizenninif bequeaths to use. nuisance.' /SII•ORTS ASD EXPOILTB Or 'ME V. STATF:S.— Aceording.to the official tables, the gross amount of imports into the United 'States front October 1, to September 3001 . • • 1842, was . el 00,162,087 Ottbc above, there was ilnportel. sn ibreign vessels . 11017,1307 In' American vessels • • • 88,724,280 The gross amount of cavorts fur • tho year ( was 104,6'31,531 01 - A Printer whose talents were.hat indifferent t tuned physician, 31C'lvas asked the reasnn of it: "In "printing,' said " all the faults one con?_ mite arc exposed to the eye ;.hut in physic they ore burled with the patient.". (01Nro tintletstand that Mr. Fog, the British Minister, is about to retire from his mission, to he succeeded by Mr. Puebenham, late British Min. ister: to , Mexico. So says the Notional lutelli. gencer‘.. PritStßtATlpN OF HEALTII.-It has been re• markett, and most ttuly, that the 'three ordinary secrets of Health are early rising,• exercise,. and personal _Personal cleanliness all have in their power to observe; bet, to many, early rising is ine.mvenient, and , ethireise impossible, in consequenenof the nature of their worldly 'ay. °cations. . To those the Erse of Brandroth's Vege. table Universal Pull would prove of greit value in the preservation of• that invalon bre blessini. 'health:. • The peculiar'netion of these till's #s most dn . e. prising: their operation hang inure or less powr Wul f recording In the pureness of theeircteuting On:tt.person in a frofr state official!), who . is only ioStitOor slightly bilious, 'tli - ey will be 'scared:) , 'felt; on the cOntliari',4f the • vomplaint fig clironic,,and the constitution he Mitch derang. ed, the effect generally ut first is most posverfhl,' until the system be freed from some of its most vitiated nod turgid humors., This . accomplished does sutlicient to cause two,Or three copious ovac. nations, daily, will soon romos;e the disease, and the constitution ,svill be restored to . s state of heallh•and renewed vigor. • • . Sold in Colin& by CLIAS.L.V.S & • CO. only Agents for•this town: '. • •• '• %pout the following ,from,the,Batavia Spirit of the Tinley of June 27, ASAP., .1i clearly ahowe, Oat Wistar'i:Delsam.ori , Wild Cherry hail id a high:reputation. in Daiiria. .ao% Won'as in . • (zip; CpERRY.-Thia . 9#o tiWi'al ; Ont vhlfsh we _Oen rconiuiriPS4 7.04-sosildriant ti) ttli who tire atfeciOd with Coughe COO or tiorpipmi , ti 047 .431. 109' are PF9o 6 PPled , totilP.lPtlef P° lll, . has ; peep .used with conahlprablo 114! vantage br 'Oar in , tpwri i tso4,,ip,n;faw iitublititn -- .ceees has produced highly tipas4alal .) , • . , laaltars; bleigyfriari, and aigioit avari clais l hays ai Mit foanOft:that Wiatairs Salaam of to'- be," nr4Ottliiirdirotilitytov.t:Llotiriioo . l4ko4 !itilti4,4oo4 'tiff/ ';:i' , ',: , '','1i'c',."..h, ,, , , :.:'.' ~,'.' , ',:::' , , ,,, ,', , ,': — :.,\::..,.:'.., , . -.1 .p. ', • Golden Dbjlattiil ;Some having s uggested the p, of gol. ebilVOieneesf suet body/ titibikt thallhere;llsa,gre*de wilind ibr They w o utd be ~a}trife, larger ththa 'our gall ;fimc, - 'and very convenient for a thousand purpoks. In South America and -Mexico , thorcoin sixteenths ofh doubloon, which uri;balt: theql!. ma.mutzttz. BALTIMORE, Dec: 8, 1843 - B EEF CATTLE.--:-The offerings at the yards on !ItiondaY: amounted to ...about 1,000 head, of which! 600 ivere, taken by:butchers and saltorsi nearly . oo4aSsed op to Philadelphia, and the re mainder left unsold: Tho,semply-of Hits contla 'nesjair, but'prices:haie . givon . Way; not over 83 75:Inte bren•patd for the best, and some lots have sold at 3 62?,. Dressed Doge hale Sold from store. at 93 - 62 A per 1"110 160: ' ' - FLOUR...—.City Mills, with very, limited trans: actions has sold, at $4 25. Howard, street has also, peep in limited request, (the, weather being unfavorable for operations) and sold at 4 311 a $4 373, from store, o*ra:taking it at $4 183. ' Sus. •quehanna may be quoted $4 373. • • • GRAIN.--There is Only a moderate supply of Wheat.coming forward , anB good to prince, red we quide 90 to 93, and oeCaiionally it lot will bring a cent or tWo more : inferior 75 to FlB. 'Rye 181 S-sold ct.. 60 to 61.. cents'. Corn remains much 05 iihtieed ay us last weep, probably with prices as full: new white may be quoted'37 to and. rm, yellow 38 to 40 ets.l old white 40 to 41, and yellow 44 to 45. Oats aro wanted at 23 to 25 cents, the-latter for prime. . W.IIISKEY.—Whiskcy has Gold at 22 to 23c in hhds. and blob]. Philn4elphini DoC. 9, 1843, FLOUR.—The receipts for the week have been moderate; the demand•limited. Bolder& aro ask ing this day $4 25 for superfine shipping blends. Jas. Patterson's extra family Flour for .city con. sumption, readily commands 83 per bbl —other choice brands for Bakers, $4 371 1 'a 84 pi.- Rye Flour may to - quoted at $3 121} ; Meal at $2 182 early in Pt° week this day. firm at $2 25. - GRAIN.—We quote PenneWheat at 92 a 9.5 , cts. per bushel ; Sotithern'• do. norm in market, Corn, 01d,.50 052 cts per bushel; new do. - 90 a 42 a. pet - bushel. Southern o . .tts, 27 cts. 1111 0 1111122 1 11 'llllllblll3 N. ), lIE subscribers resperitully inform die i ti.hhe,that. they hove t eteehathed the entire stnt•k uf - Gooils of Thonnis 11. Skiles, eoosisting el _Cloths. CasSimeres, Vestings, Gloves,. Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Linen Callan*: 9entleroens I Cravats, Cups,' &c. te., nil of .hielt they ofT•r 1 . 01,1 wde sit the old st.od of Thotom 11. Skiles, in NVeht Maio Street. They assure the politic Otto their work will he (Nue iu (tic I,eht ma'n her Mill Most stile. • mg Cloth, 'my rely upon loivitig it issue op., with etioal c:u•e. A; - 1.INTIIIII:ST, \VAL N. H. Thninns 11. Skiles will Le continued in the estithlishmeht ss Cutter. 1.. St S. MO= v_E:gYINEJArAL .orpoitrir,ii Dlth:l'A HMI) a n d sold wholesale and reran lis` Dr: 1 . W. C: webt lulu Alatrkeroquaril, tlarritilawg, l'a. • • Tht•st. Spirits are Ivarranterlin - bc - styeri•ty tO 11111 r 1,11.11:1111thlk unto 11111 Se, far I . l,ll3llthig all kinds GPOINC, 'far, Oil 11.0111. Indies loaf aearittg apparel,..to. ititlu n u injuring tittn. It is also efrevittal iu Rattotioit spats.oetat .iltell bt twy kind or acid. It will :116') I/I, Ilatatl a vvry 11,14111 antlele for re otos tl tathatll from the head, atal leava,g tlo• bahr la a healthy and ligarutis tvtatlitioo. ('rice 371 per tattle. A lihrtMl discount .oatle to tio , sa alto ittiveltamc to sell again.. 'Still itt Carlisle lA. 'l'. C. STEV ma! KIIS Ix 11AVILICsTICR, Agents for: • Carlittle,7Covembet'l, 11(13. DR,L rITSH'S INFALLIBLE HALTHIPILI S, F%VF.LVf AND A-11A1.1 , CENTS A DON The proprietor adds iiitidliable legacy ol'u great 1:1111e hilted to t i tellt to the 1.111111.11 hi an advertisement The reason itml •ote. So' notch has their use given 6ntistitution, and Si. stro:.glv have they been recommended to.i.me tlitti it has been utterly impossible to supply he denitiod, both het e mid for countly agents( Du riug present month, more thatatwo hundred truss or' nearly Tutirrv - 'litousAND - BUXEs;liiive - liven.tiotd. iii this city and vicinity, anal soinslit.st to tgents dirringlanii the L'ilited states, and littilll . or 4e•i lisle heeil on 1151111 weeks before they confd be tilled.• In hitt it needs not the spirit of prophecy to foretell !lie day when the only Pill in toe wilt ?i2 dint inVeneed iic the immortal Dr. Iterjainiii Ittlk• thr'grVidest America ever saw. . , 'I HI.: PILLS have cured, were cmv seemed well high it111111Sti;hle t • they have refill/red to who had long limptisheil 011 beds pain tiNey awe operated like charm, when all other medicines haled even to afford relict they 'l a va iv e n c o m fort to the aMeted, and. hope to the despairing; they !hive removed nit- ills of the yoimg and given Wel: youth to' the aged. halved, they Feene vir possess the properties ascribed by the al chymists of former days to tha: Eux.n, that Sorr , moN lIA'vM, that coiarerer or infirmities, to iliscov et' whtefi , they.passcil long dnys and weary 'ti g ht. or labor and study.. ' Sold in Carlislo at KNEEDLER & HUN TER'S Book store, gust High street, iwho and sole Agents for Carllslo. Ansley "& Greaoon, Shipper!sburg. N. Si: LAWRENCE. Agent for the sale of •Suufhworth Manufacturing Comperpty'e SUPER.IOR . WRITING PAPERS, Warehouse, Xo:3,llinor street,'Phila: ' The follmrins , kinds ennstantly on hand, and for sale to the 'Fmk at the lowest nettilet prices: Fine thick Flat Caps, 12, 14, and 'l6 lbs. blue and white. Extra Buyer and superfine Folio Posts,Blue&.lolite. Extra sup& Packet and counnettiai. 'loafs; blue and white. L Extra supei• Linen Note papers. .8011erfi.u,und fine 11111 paper; (Long.) llb . Ile' . ' 'do (Bruml.. Ihr • fin Cormti I tome Cops, ue k white. Eslra super Cnttgress Cape and ,Letters, plain and ruled blue and white. SuPerfine Freund) Post'iduin anti ruled. ' Du Sermon Calii and Fonts. . . . Superfine and 'line Caps and: Posts,•ruled and ' 'blue and )yllite,:rarions qualities and priers. 'Alio; Bonnet, Boards, Tissue,' Enrelope, Win& pingr and 'I lard Ware papers, &e &u. r ' • • `) Pi11111:314.19, 1843, `. 6111.:38 I Painter Glazier h., Paper hanging, TiktsvEcm aattaTies to the citazena o 'Llit cad htle a nd thq • . gettel'al; that he ban. ..eurntnetteed the above husititas n;a11 Its branolie hpitea , ,that by-atria% attention tp hualt!e4a 4911 Ita a; ticalYa to Oease, to merit and reeelye tvxhaiv of ox&' Ho . liateoaar,e; Hp • mttf' - lid 'foetid the 'ersoilct Soutli Hanover street mid East. ClittOel alley* oppOtt7t 'it C.Clisii9eetttetwlttry,., I Carlisle, Suly .1 Ei • • ~ 1 1EIRA 0,,e,T _APOS OR: . fi,iiiii,,,,ceiiire,, Aqoare, .S..ipt• toriier *iiii t e Ind'Staild.' I, 01,4t,i,t*TION't , " Thp lIIIIRAT4D!4 E*l4:lsg9it. is voblished ! weemyori 00041 royalsbeei; ittlVIR DOL. , -; 144gAPVV00111.; pitY,abli Withltiihreemonthe: ' *am the toitoflutiioribiritt 4(1 , ; rep nout4ns `r;', - iiiiii' , iol , '• ;Joni 4tifibmna vil thaly9pr, , I : , , N;o4lkbletiptiiiii . W4l be tAkeP fot)es# 4 11 (,1 4 - '',* 4400ffiltrI PMPANT 4hloontlanl optit a ) 1 II! I , 0507f0PiPrtiiti i rkt'at did. diltiiiti i 'v , Iltr 90 fa vrtii lieirfir li'ditiono ~ ,a fmv 1 tie Ppridia t ttiiiiiffit. , eligigepifiv - iAlit itiehiekili bartnie ciwthenatitiltei ~ . E+ , 4 4,10#0111 7 4 pullire Itttinitioit arit Wit Mlquil;lli%.. '''.'. , '•,','•;: - !!';:i1;: . ..'. r,;,.'''::,,,t,.;.-:,-c';',;''''.. • CONPECTIONARY, FRUITS' SOU, Littirp* 111.0NYER.'' 0111.AirlAtItillteir' Mends and the rublir,. ; that receivedat their store on • lii t - ':"street,.nexttiopr - to Beetem's Hotel, Carlisle, it large, fitneliiltiid,Wegant itssortment of CANDIES, • - articles in their line, which they are ready to dispose of, wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms. Their assortment comprises thefollowing varieties, - all of - which - tire oPthe choicest qualityt , ' CANDIES.—Mint,' Mint; mint-plat, - rakes 'nod ;rolls, einnathonottssal frets, lemon, hoarhotind, crenin soil birileye, Thompsonnto or pepper candies Jackson and My, balls, lemon balls, k'veticla and common Neuga • french, cornmon,and exploding secrets 1 mint (Irv, rock and vititilhi ; augur Mid Jiurntalrimesl4 candy toys, liquorice, Sm. ' NUTS-Alin - eindsAllierts,tnglish wainnts,shellA barks, cliesnutsomdßmzi),crestin,cocoit and.grouad ants. , • .; ~; FRUlTS—Oranges, sibs, fig's, primer, dates and citron. Also the beta Cavendish ° .lrobaceO and • Segalce . , such as Regalia, Principe, Havana, Trabucas oral Ameriean'ttlpirs,- or trio finest quality.. , • Their assortment is kept ,opiistnntly supplyil fresh additions. 'Conntre merchants are invited to- . call; as they can he itipPlied'im lerißs as iidviititati;.• onii as city prices. - ' The patronage at the: publi respectfully solipittal. • , • , • Carlisle, April , '2C, 180: • S. ELM OFF s 1:118 for sole, at, very reduced ,prices; unpngn. . Dye-Stliffiso. , • PAINTS, &e. together with :• Stationary, Fine Cap Paper, by , the Hearn, Letter Slates by the dOzen,Silver Sable heir do., Drawing Paper, Sealing Wax, Wafers",' Penknives, of n fine . • Painting brushes, Gray ing Ile. Shaving. do. Teeth do. Flesh de., Shaving and Toilet _Soaps in great • • variety,yurniali, spites tir,unit aid: iltigiound,. . Together with every other artieleln the Drug line; the attention of Ph) alehnia, Country Merchants and' Dyei:s„ . iasolieited as 1 am determine to'sell at very' low Inlees for Cash. . . , . Carlisle, March 15,1843. -. • Small _Profits quick S ales:. . MIHE subscriber [limpid opened his new 'ciuoi)s, which he will sell low for: Clish,com posed of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, drillingspest ings, 6,4 sheitings for 124, 5-4 do. 10, beautifu l 'Beached Nluslins tor 1 , 2i,12-4 Bleached sheeting, handsome new' style 6,8, 10, l 2 chintzes, gloves, stneltings, Irish lintus,win shadesund parasols,beau vlid:4-4 hair cord muslins, and lawna ' cheap !Bolide Loins, with a variety of other goods which he invites. die good folks of Carliile to call and examine fur thiAnselves.' Also, Braiil, straw and lawn Bonnets, lo.adies, Misses and Childrens Morocco and kid slip pe4. frestitin Coffee, best black,iniperialNllli odw. too Teas. Superior Cmendish Tobacco, so pronoun dud by the best judges, all' of which he_ will sell an ifil4es in aceortlance with the times. 'S. M. HARRIS. tf -27 Cm lisle, May 1843 Porwarding & commiftsion, DU.C3III4EBZ2 GEORGE FLEMING 10 . ES I'ECTFC inforiniellitiiiitbkiiiiit heis prepai tal to receive, loefvard and dispose of . Protlinte 4,feverr - description, eitiurro the Philadelphia nr Baltimore Atari:els, or• athn) oilier point nn iessible 11) - 11461 . 'toad. As he will attend iii person tai the delivery and sale of all: articles _entrusted to.ltiacliCe, tliv:most satisfactory mid apeddl Yeturnt.amy at all times be expeeted,aml. the tourist "promptitude in die transiction of all bu siness entrusted to him_ Farmers and °dices haring any article which they wish disposed O. wilt do yell to call on hint, im mediately opian;ite Mit Nimishin !louse, and ,llail Itnnd I tepot. est.iligh street, Carlisle. l; P. is anilinr.zeil to purchase several hundred. litiAtils of t ;vain, Mr vi the Itighami • price will be given. Carlisle,.May. I _ . • . ; ' BO FAMERSi HOTEL WILE subscriber wunlil respectfully he • E 1011 his friends :Intl the public genctallts,, that he bn's taken the f. 113 a • liitcly kept by Nit.. Simon ‘Vonilerlicit. in East I ugh. Street, a IV. doors east of the Court 1101.154!. ,01 here lie ill at ali times lath- pleasure hi udininisteriii,,ii. 10 the comfit:is of those %tau nut, floor liiiu 14 all tl.eir custom. 11 is. 11.kft COIMMIIIty SOltnaiell With the choicest lulnolro, mid Iii3iTABLE aitla the best the miirket suit, Mellish. A careful OSTLER 011% uy kept iiimutemliwee—imil nothing shall he kit undone to Please all vim cull u UV. him. ROARDMItS token tli , rumokoontb' or semi% • • V. • •IiiLIIkNI BROWN. Carlisle, April Jlyne's A N nilditional supply. of OM :Mot esitionlitil , 3liills nines, moist iig of . Expuutornot, ..• • " 'nook, • Pills; " Carsuilmtite Vianilq• Received mid for Sall' by 11017 FOR S.IL.E. 11l ILL be sold at private sale aFARM of fir mite t. LIMESTORM LAND,' SitiMU: in South Middleton townships one mile Wes of Carlisle, Cowl...eland noniq, Pa., tying on the Wahine 'Bottum Itoud, eontas tt itt g 110 AGUES, 111611.: or lees, hating thurcuil erected a two soil ;i 4 i; STONE EIiDUSEi r I.k t...: 2 .1". • . , . huge: trains 8U111,4 well of first/rate water', a young and thriving apple "ORCIMIIiII Also to be wild with the above • trout the sea's of flint rate (Meath ut The Withinf Bottom rood passes through this Fitios whieb gives n Market for all the produce raisetlAtp on it, by droves passing%) the Bast. • • , .Persons ,w ishi rig to porulnuat will . please call upon Mr. Muir; iu Carlisle; Or on the subscriber. at MS Mills, 4 miles West of ; • , , JOHN I.IA . 6. - July 12, 1843. . • • VALUABLE FARM Al PRIVATE SALE. e l l H li" Stains' caer ' wilt • sell at Private Sale . a Farm of _lll. ' ' , . :-,l,%a4utuateavial. aa . Artwo situate. ,in ,Weat .Peousborough township, Camber— !Mal county ,m; Meant Hook Spring, one mile from. 'Moiiiit Rook; bounded' by 'lands of Robert and Sam- • val MI clivehtto, mar the heirs of W 1111 am I.)avalson• toptainiag .. , . , , . .. , . Forty , Acrig Strict Itte3sHire. , .. , . The hoprovamems arc II TWO Stoll LOG 11,0t1S1'.. , ...Us11) E.TrciiEN,'• well,(o •k whiCa nt of good water. near the :14, liti 74 ; : . fioe; an- apple Orclipril .of graftol 1-,.-' , , !7' fruit,, a s /tank, Barn,. Cora Crab mod -',...,:t.1.4.,......t.' `Wagon stied; ' Also ''a gOtarTeaailt ' Ouse 'sot' Sloialla Shop; .ond: Otatialei witrvatigoott aot.and Oar.. '.lle,m , : Wiwi prope r ty, will .be •soat . selmeaa l e ,c , r , t - • getl,er t as totty,,a,t.ticimi!obasura. , . . ~ o.4oitioation oiliylie atifilie - tolli6otiblieill'ailw • • .. - ~. • , , • ...la i': ..i: t.; CORGI F.. DAY 1.1./SLIN. . BOptemher 9 4). fi' ls . i ! , '.''... .. ,' !I, ii:,itc-^— 8001Vi r SHOgi HM 81' 1 FRESH '4'131 Vitt: •, )011(hE junk From City; i 6 611# si iunidg a ; very !la H o qui; Shoes. Hato rind ;citpsi tiOtt 1p 'his fa be aqil,is r. iirr as any the place. for e'isE ' • .. • , 5 olllkten's; )boy's Itnd: Youth's Calf, Spkit Ii p:aiul tuarse • 1 ,:, • • , v • T. ! F.ses.cf 11111'!1, ttpy,ti glAtl t y?iftles, !41f, ‘!c e,kir itritcciarse, nrsiroes. , S'Oasei iniiosee•itiut eliildfeak.intWiOct roeco,:graia, ited.kip•atearotte, '3, •.2.ussea r:erien'a a ail leissei , 'oaly Anil44lll44ms ill ,eartooil'a 'of I.Ad.;as iiitirs44 , wVltV;hoa kipsau& , . Also a large alaartraput, otub,44.lm'a skees ! , 'At the storu of . ;, . • rki. mATEEki. South thiticipitim, Rim SttitteitAer-,4,:134;.741.-; -;` ':'• at:pitmen acabotr,!,::.,, bo , evei.i:iiiiiiiylifOiii4i**,per;:'yd.ai3Ohto the Itigtoitlrleeit4 XitmAteliPAtrkNitaltlt4 4 9 1 (P 6 • :C434 ll eti> chlt Per 4 4 ,. Immo letiaPiih`t s ibli OTlVlRtpatiVernimitan TOW Merindetw.ost,i4;ool,o,l4t ; .e,"odiogy F OIIP 1 °49,1 " 411 : 2 101ft i /fi l titl k elg 4 4t tfg IE4 T r. t • • • . • . • . ~L'A'~aNYC~~4:fa.z' I J~.~'ffiSi.V'l''!`lß~.x4W:n.f.:n+~ 3~ , n ~)lu::~ ~ F'w A'.~rv;',; : ~ ~:, ~.~j triio i S. ElGEltiri v :' Avait for enHole:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers