Carlisle herald and expositor., January 24, 1844, Image 2

El
milliatt6 a alucliliiiiX
E. BEATTY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
OPRIAISLF. b PA.
Wednesday ; 3ratiitin y
Fon. PIEEszDEYr
HENRY CLAY,
fitibiett to the gelelon urn National Conventioti
DENIOCRhTIC WHIG PRINCIPLES.
SI!BCULLY a FOR TUC PUBLIC EVE."
OUR CREED.
1. ftound National Currency, regulated by the
VAT and authority of the Nation.
72. An adequate Revenue, with litir Protection to
, American Iminatry.
3. Just restraints ni ihc -Txocutave power, em.
bracing a fartherreatrietion on the,,exercise of
tho Veto.
4. A faithibl prlminisiration of the public domain,
Arvith . rin equitable diatribwion of the proceeds
of sacs brit among all the States.
.s...'An:tionext and eeonoinical adniinislration of
Itho'General Government,feaving public oilicera
perfect freedom of thought' and of the right of
'fruit - rage; but with suitable restraints• against
'improper interference in elections.
`S. An amendment to 'the Constitution, iiniiting
the incumbent df lho Presidential office to a
VINO4B
Thant objoa:a attained, I . thinli that wo abontil
nem to bb afflicted with' bad adiiiinixtrutian of
he Government .—lhNny CLAY,
,r) Corn., Stewart bee been epifointed 'acting
Socretery of tho .
cO-•Tho Whig delegates of 'dauphin county oie
instructed to vote for Gen. IrVin as the tandidate
for Governor. ._.
g7A, Congiessionel Election will bo held in
Maryland on the 14th of February, to elect mem
bers of Congress under the hew disirieting law
just passed by the Legit,' i tore.
''"l:yelegitteß . to the Loeuloco Stale Convention
'on'tbe 4th of Marc( nest, have been eleeted.frotn
tho.city atid eourfii of Philadelphia, favorable to
the nomination of fur Governor and
Van Boron for President
ittr-Wltile the Whigs 'of Richmond, Ve. Were
engageld 'completing
,thoir kig cabin on WedneS:
day evening, the roof gave way, anri.fiftv or sixty
persons were simultaneously precipitated to the
Boo!, a distance °Nome 20 feet': Several receiv:
'ad severe hillier% but we aro happy 40-lettrn that
'''nelife was lost. ' •
.11U'A 'number of families near the village of
ilradford county, Pa t have formed
:themselves irlln'an 'lndustrial A )(dation, which
'is to bo managed according tollic social prinei 7
plea of Fourier. About fitly 'thousand dollars
have been already subscribed to the capital stock,
and operations will be commenced early neat
Spring.
r 11e National'lntelligencer learns, through
erivata letter, that on-Christmas morning, the
two youngest sons of General J. iNT. Drown, and
nephews trif•dlie late Major General Jacob 13rnw , n,
(U. S. Ariny4twere-drowned in - the riser Rais in,
at Tecumseh, Michigan. They had gone out
with some juvenile companions to sliatri* and ono
of them, aged 13, having - broken through the ice,
the other, aged 11, bastene'd•to his assistance; but
both were lost. Thcir bodies' wero-recoecred by
their father acid tuna eldcrlrotliers, who artivcd
within !'our or five Minutes u.terlbey had sunk.
c:7 4t has been rumored thit •the Rev. E.
Aviiry,who was tried in 'l 7 .llutle 'lsllnd a few
years ego, end aeijuitted, tin a charge of Murder.
ing Miss Sarah Niaria Cornell, lion Imuly'died'm
OHO of the Western States, and dolt on liis death
bed he mado a full confession of the murder,Met•
only of 31iis Cornell, hut ,of two other 'women. '
The report, we belio . ie, is.generally dinrydited,
and a correspondent of the New York Tribune
` , flays Mr. Avery is now living in Alassue
ETArnong the pctitnins recently Fomented to
!congices,'was one by Mr. Nes, from Joint Wise,
`of LatiOrater, I Pit.,ictonaut, tasking Congress to
'Mahwah appropriation for the construction and
outiit.of an tterostadt, of one' hundred feet dingle.
tnide - oflubstantial cotton drilling, &c., with
whish he pledgee himself to navigate the globe
ginertiliyinlbirty`or forty days.
rr The bill reported by ilildge :Wilkins, from
the Judiciary Conmsittec, oh 'Fugitive Slaves in
the District of Columbia , extends the pvivisions
of Sections 3 and 4 of the Art of . February
1793, concerning f u gitives froM 'justice, and per
sons escaping from the sertice•of their matotkruito'
.the District. It Unwise repeals the several:laws
of Maryland passed June 9, 1819, refuting to see.
runts and slaves, and the act passed Doceiriber f 22,.
1799, directing the conduct of Sheriff's respect.
birruntiniays,and also scetions Sections 6.
9 . 0 and 04 of an act relating to l'aervanls and
•
slaves , pasaed 1815.
I7Tbe 'robber of Pomeroy's Express has at .
lengthltteri Caught, and the trunk, with its con
tents, amounting to about 846,0110, recovered.—
The thiefives a!natlrcofGerruany, and had been
in this country since lost June. le was placed
in Prison InlVeW . lrorlr,.where, oil Sunday after.
noon, e .. 6ni tiers i tie kty hanging himself.
o:7llike VirElftli, editor of the.Subterraneiin, in
Nes , York, who wal some limo -since sentenced
'tdrmerieoninent on liluClityCli's4Aand, fur libel,
hating served out his term; iird2!'refensed a few
day* ago, and returned, under escort OPa'military
company and a number of ftledtle, to Vets York,
Where.he was re4ived by a direha froreennen.
' The' Hanle ot.ROpresontativto, dt Washing.
ton, liiivo.granted , Mre. Madison the privilege*Of
seat their Boor.. , The venerable lady, in tic.
knowleaging, the favor Buys, ` I 8111111 cverlie
proud. to recollect It•as n token of their reineai.
of one) iiiho
has gode before'iis." •
ETA' loco l'oco , 6ttile,,Convention Michigan,
coh!oh pies on the Bth appointed to
.
*C"oniverilicin instructed to vote
Ni;' , V hatilhus bOtiit beaten
itonitil•-•il • ' • •
PTl:tao}Ye.lL ideb( tn Martin Vun Hu-.
son;
• reirtijaPoriiaanitOillilio4ester De'nuicrat-rthet
(P 1 44.'%41.***10,9$ )k.18.10,.„ The.lalt; ill
cd.4-1100 or Ole Roy. W f!airkiiirno of Vow
.01440 at Ne wark a'dayoi two
lioliotiione fond.
—1 41 1( 0* . loom itf.
*it:IWO:Ohl t une , gis?P'llllrOVA
.I *4f - 1 ,- 07 - J6 7, 4"i( 10
04,
FT77
IphThe hlgStttodord of'Mnnilay week re.
ees'sinn.
hae.oiilol;itnent:ly one hdli:of;114 flint; .Of.jan
ilesefo'n - tit4k
• been' rienir 'ate
action of the Retise,intving;whon it adjoaffed
•
.uver on Thursday last, literally no businesson its
~t,.010: ::During the ,last, weeltjtVo atibjecte i have
'occupied Whole' ~time ortli .douse;'
nanfely, the report of the Select Committee:nu
and. the refetence of 'Unit portion of the
President's Message' which 'speaks of the'lakes,
and rivers' of the West. Tli : e' s first involves tlie ex..
istenceof the fitmous 21st Mile, and of course the;
right of petition; and the iai t, the general subject
of making appropriations kr the improvement of
the navigation, of rivers, and rendering haibors
more accessible and secure. .
1814.
73 'correspondent of the • United States Gov.
'Otte 'says, 4 . the Chairman . of tke Committee of
'Ways and Means, in the House, Mr. McKay, re
ported several bills, making appropriations for the.
ensuing year; among the rest the civil, and diplo-.
matie appropriation bill, the Indian appropriation
bill, and a bill for the support of the Military Ace.
'deftly at West Point, which were twice read and
'referred. Mr. McKay also offered several rose.
'lotions, calling on the different Departments of
the Government for itifortnation, killing in view
the reduction of the public ex peeves in the va,
floes Departments. This looks well, and as if the
party begun to feel the necessity of putting in
practice sonic 'of those liref-saions with'wh ich they
tickled the cars of the people for many years, while
they were rapidly increasing the'puhlic expendi•
tures, and finally raised them froth about twelve
or thirteen millions of dollars, up to thirty:five
or Roy per 'mourn. On the Whigs coining into
power, they reduced them again down to about
twenty-two or twenty-four millions. Much was
done bythe I•V i llig'Congress towards Wireniqiin
the Public expenditures, in 1991-'=; and if the
present CoirgreStrean do hallos much, they herd
not feel any concern but what the present Tariff
will supply ample reeemie for the Government.
At the expiration of the-morning hour, the House
'went into Committee of the. Whide an d resumed
the debate Of the day previous, which lasted till
their adjournment.
On Thursday the Senate were in 'Executive
IaiMEE!
in the House, tio greater pert of the day was
consumed in di hatti upon the rule (Nell:ding!' cer
tain chins of petititins,and on the question whether
that Ott of the PreSidetri.'s 31ess.ige relating to
the improVeinent bf the Western waters shall be
referred to the Committee on Commerce or a Se
lect Committee.
On Friday and
. Seterda;y the Senate waa no
=EI
In the Riiuse, the prinipal part of the time
was , fleeiipicil in- debate upon the anti-abillition
Rule, end toot part of the Message relating to the
Western waters. A .bill .to exempt cotton from
Texas from ir»port duty; a bill abolish inryiris.
onment icedbrit in the District of Colombia; and
a bill to establish a prospective pre-emption 'sys.
tem for actual settlers on the pUblic lands, were
reported. A hilt making an appropriatioe. 61
4.5,000 dollars for the protection and relief of
,I%mericati citizens abroad, waspassed. Mr.
(loin the Select Committee on tho subject,
made a report, in which the Committee decline
recommending any action dale Rouse-in the case
of the colored man in jail at Washington, on the
presumption that he is a runaway slave. Their
ground is, that he has a remedy in the writ of
'habeas corpus. The report was accompanied
a bill repealing ecrtain . provisions of the existing• .
lasso under which the man is held, so as to provide
against similar grievances in future. Mr. Dram
gook, from rho same Committee, etude a minor
ity report.
A bill to divide the State of Maryland into Con
gressional districts has finally passed both houses
of the Legislature, and is now a law. It fixes on
the 14th day of February next.as the day of elec.
lion•in the several districts. The districts as ar
ranged in the net are as,follows:
I. Anne Arundel, Calvert, Montgomery, Prince
George's, St. nary's, and Charles counties.
Froildrick, Witshin,gton and Allegheny coun
ties.
3. ,Bultimure, and Carrell counties, Howard Dis
net, and the ldth, 13111, and .14th Wards of-Dal
timore 'city.
4. First clCych 'Wards in (116 city of Baltimore
5. Caroline, queen Ahne,...Kent,'Cceil and par
ford COll nt ier.
6. Worcester, Sothersk, Dorcher Wont! Tii!but
OEM
Horrible 7fditrdcr
Wel learn from the Philadelphia Gazette, unit a
young mun, a shoeinalteroamed Sweeny i residing
in Fairview street, near Bush Hill, was murdered
on Tuesday evening, about Six o'clock, by .his
wife, by stabbing him' with a shoemaker's knife in
8 different places. They were part •of n'drunken
Irish family, and bad been intoxicated and quafel
ling for several days. The verdict of `the Jury
MP{ us follows: "Th a t the said Dominick Sweeny
camel° his death by wounds inflicted with a sharp
instrument in 'several places on the body, by his
wife and others on known:' The wkfe, and her .
inothc:r and fitther,lhave been arrested and are in
prison. A brdther of Sivenny's wife, in the; house
at , the time of the murder,lbas disappeared. The
.widicti 'tells a' number of eeiltradictory stories.—
She has en inlaid:Keen Months old, which' re
eurriedlin her arms to prison. 'Such are tho (T
-iede of 'drunkenness !
As the redhead!' of postage is beginning to de.
eupy general titteinwhiin the United States,we cite
11w following to'show-havrthe penny post rystein
has worked in England. In a report to Parlitaent
it has been stated that, as .regards .the Levenhe
now, as coniparedofiti'' what the .post office reve.
one was before tliFpuurpifsk'the.surplus of in.
crease over expenditure is sotrieivhdre about
.£600,000.• . •
'Front SOuth C4rolifia.
The New York Express gives tho following as
on extract:of a' letter from a highly respectable
gentleman, odated Charleston, S. C., January 10th:
.. .John C. .Calhoun's' two nephews joined our
'Clay. Club, also Langdon Choves, Judge Butler
and many other warm friends.ofJohn C. Calhoun;
and if •this stato•finds that •Henry Clay will need
her vote to elect him, ho will get,it.;;.if not need.
'ed; slie • Will throw it a wily." •
Annaxatiori of Texwei.
Mr. Black, of 'Georgia, has, given-notice-in'the
flouse of fienreeentaiivee, that. when the bill foi
the organizatiiin'cifthegkeriiMry of dregen oliould
come up, he yioldd , offei . -eif amendment,. so . be
to eMbraco a proVislonal eantutatien itf Texas to
the Tlnited..Statee.,
A Aletinfilhid .Tlistifisht:— ' -
;'Childhood islilitrii firtirtir;eatchiaiiind thflact.,
. ,
log Images all krouadit:.l2o4ol4l; Ahat.tin irmi
1!4 , 1 4 01' 9 1 ' Prprima,,th.44o 4 1 0Fe4 b i t PRe*!, o 4 8 ,
st
may,Operate, opoo,oYdiot,ti Tyke iteareloss
spray if:waiiribrOFir„rianl 4 4 (04; stain
it with ruet,t*hich 'no apk*Ciiiitiarodh -- ,foita:dcr '
1 . :
.I rAtr; Joseph 6 , if PO' egad thly yenta diilo:
miifsdrukide*lkw dayslitimat Lowisbarg, Pa; '
''fin. , ; ; : , c Pa:'l', '/,;;1;,,,-..21
Marylaud.
Postage.
. . . . „. .
LETTEIVIROMAIk RIVEL.CIFIki=
The follcivVineleiterltam the
, snyittheatiehtiiondWritten
to ri-pbranral= 04'01410d 'friend i anover, b u t
:snottier getilletriandiriVing learned in tt'etioiersa-.
'tiori with-WRivas that lie had written such a lot
to!, coutttlnittKNlr expresuion of his views on the
subject,44, 7 Preitidiiiitial'eleiAiriin;bas 'obtained a
eoliy•or,ithatlettei.ke/Ith;perMiaelehto haini it pub..'
lishod,. , ,ita , 4.lteSeineatititifsatisfyirld all inquiries
•
and' reriniVint e- • et• Mr.
urse
Rives sit Ir,par'A:}ie ; tn
Ilto;aptirtia,ehindleooteat sr,
i':o74 l tittit.444ttlt ' tiOt'Y I ; 4 e 4:l :z r A
•
• My Dea'rgitr-Iltlarcifina.titi:he'dOfinitely settled
that' the countrili robe oalldd utiorito tantalite
solemn ddeiginn-f Pronnunced by - It 'sixth
- tho - dcmerite - of s - ndministratiun,
and to reitae hint' "a solitary
atonement for the past or
..pledge of, amendment
for the future. The indications which haVo.iition
given here, snipe the assembling of Ciongtoei, are
too signifidant to be . , misunderstood. . The Con
vention at Baltimore willlhave,ntAbieg to d.i bOt
to register and proclatrelhe edict of the eatthusln
the Capitol. • '
In this state of things, are who have so . ollen
testified in the • faUe of the tvoild'ner deep, and
earnest convictions of the fhttil and demoralizing,
tendencies of Mr. Vali Buren'a whole system of
political action, to stand aside with folded mins,
find to shrink into an inglorious, I had almost said
treasonable nentrality,becattso ofsomo differences
of opinion on aquestions ofpublic policy from Mr.;
Clay; which a' wise ' spirit of moderation, and the
recognized arbitrament of the public will are daily
narrowing in mugnitude
,and extent? I nimbly
think not.
The election of Chief Magistrate of the Union
is one of those vital' processes provided by the .
Constitution of the country for the periodical re.
'gineration of our system by a fresh infusion into
it of the elements of popular health and virtue, in
which no' good citizen, unless undercircumstances
of a very peculiar character, can properly refuse
to take a part, and, to the oxtent.of his influence
and example, a decided And efficient part. When
the vast moral and political inanetice'of the office,
as well as its direct attributes of positive an,d con
trolling power, are considered, it can_never be a
matter of indifference, or even °fun equal balance
of countervailing motive •of preference'or ohrec
lion, who shall find it. There is always a choice:
and though the making of that choise may AMC
times lie embarrassed by =acting considers
0011F,
.11118,1111 g out ()11l want of entire coincidence
ot. opinion With either of the opposing candidates,
it is only the more incumbent on us to determine
our preference w ith care and deliberation, [maim].
itm to the beet lights of our understandings; and
'which once conscientimetly fornieti, fearlessly and
unhesitatingly to act it oat.
in tho approaching Presidential contest, then,
we ought not and cannot be neutral; and if, as
every thing now indicates is to he the ease, that
contest'shall be between Mr. Van Buren and Mr.
Clay, I have as little hesitation in saying that there,
is but one lino of actitin by which we can acquit
ourselves of the full 'measure of our duty ,to the
country; and that is, waiving al! minor consider ,
aliens, to give a 'tienty entiMetermined support to
Henry Clay. For myself, I can conceive of
no greater calamity to the nation, or deeper dis
credit to the cause and very name of popular gov.
eminent, than the re:election of Mr. Van'flurori
would be, after the signal and overnthelming
jority by which lie was no recently deposed from
power, upon the fullest 'canvass of his measures.
policy and conduct.
The host of vindictive passions which follow in
the train of restored governments —the'crowds of
hungry retainers, pleading the merit of past tier
vices' who press ferward to claim the rewartinf
their fidelity, or indenmity for sacrifices and losses,
incurred in the common cause—the infatiiated
nml pertinacieus attachment to ancient almses—
the arbitrary and self:willed habits nurtured In the
tinnier posscs,ion of power—the commitment to
favorite Ina pernicious schemes of policy, have all
concurred to give a Fort of proverbird currency to
the, remark ot'a cele'braied English sta estuan and
=
all revolutions iv n fesloration. Thal all. therm
evils would be realized to the widest extent, and
in their most unmitigated Virulence, in the redo
ration of Mr. Van ,Eluren, none can doubt who
.havo hecu• at tentise observers of the selfish and
VielOus system of party policy exemplified in the
creed and conduct of himself null his friends, or
who have not forgotten that memorable motto of
pa rtyTapacity,so boldly emblazoned on the shields
of his ehown followers, which, in proclaiming “to
fhb victors belong the spoils of victory," shame.
lcssly pointed to the offices arid public trusts of
the country as the rightful plunder of political
warfare.
But to retort' to the remark I have already made.
Could any ilibur inflict a deeper wound, on the
cause of republican institutions than such a spec
tacle of levity mid invtability. on the part of the
coottluent body as would be exhibited in the res.
Lora lion of Mr. Van Buren, eller the overwhelming
condemnation of his adlidnistration pronounced
by the almost unaninions electoral voice of the
country but three short years ago ? Would it not
render popular governmentitst.lf a ffbv-ward and
a taunt" among the nations? In 1840 the Ame
rican people, upon the fullest and most deliberale
hearing of both sides of the polittenl.centrovcray
—of the friends as well as of the opponents ill Mr.
Vdn Buren—recorded their votes against him by
such a majority as never before signalized the re.
treat of any minister from power, and was till
then utterly unparalleled and even unapproached
in the history of our Presidential contetits. Of,
the .twenty.six States coaxlosing the Union, he
received the votes of but seven, and all of these
(except one,) among the smallest of, jir.lX - t
eracy; of the 04 votes of the Elec:dal College li
obtained but 60; and of the popular eutrragaN;
majority of 145,000, out attic free and enlighten.
ed eitizeris'Who voted in the election, gave in their
accumulated verdict against (Mu. And,yet in
I the flee of this solemn iimling of the great inquest
of the body of.tlre nation—while the 'echo of the
general•voiee %Illicit pronounced it has nut yet
died upon the Nir--11 bold attempt is made to in.
duce the people to take hack their own 'settled and
well considered jintgineet, and,,in.4levating again
'to the highest office of the Republic the individual.'
whom theYitad so recently and deliberately de.
posed, pronounce a flagrant !sentence of stulttfica
'lion and incompetence mine themselves. I know
not in what fight other minds inny 'view such a
.Proceethi.g; but to me it seems a 'contemptuous
'importing' .oath the constituency of .the country--
sheer mockery and insult to the public'intelli.
gene°. •
~
And by what ,means is Mr. van •T h trcn Amin]
again pretented ° ns the legitunate al il
onnoirltod
candidale of the Democratic party? Not Cori:airi
ly by the will of-the great body of the.party, wile,
we'have'reation,tb believe, deprecate and deplore
'the madness arid folly of the act, but by the secret
and invisible agency of self-constituted:cone/ones
and caucuses, controlled with absolute sway by a
few bold arid ddrOit political managers. Trun ha
saying that if 'the individuals composing
the party throughout the Union could' be intorrm.
'gatdd, upon the your diie,io say whom they'tvould
prefer ate the Presidential nominee of the Tarty,
thred.fourtlis of them at the losst, and probably, a
larger .proportion, would`unhesitatingly dedhire
their preference for Borne new candidate. And
yet, in utter contempt of the popular sentiment of
the party,ond iliticlainfullyreiecting the onlyequi
table as well as practicable mode ,of arriviog.at
the will of the'niajorityllirongh 'the Medium omit:
'fair, &pa]; and ,uni form popularlepresentatiOnin I
the nominating Convention ' .the friends of. Mr,
Van 'Buren (holding nn 'to the old Machinery of
party'
.discipline and , subordination,' derived tei
them from the cunning, order .of Jesuit,
through the bloody Sacobinical Chiba of ReSolu`-
tionury Franca, by which:one:or ttib. active spit
its are enabled.to suppress the will end control
the movements of.vast and entire bodies of men)
imperiotinly'dedlare that he, and ho only, shall be
the candidata nf ,party. is it not time that
honorable and patriotic mangos they respect the
'dignity oftheir.OWn 'CharSeters„ privileges of
.frcemen, and the sacred .princiPlea of Repliblican
Govarninent, should unite in ono ,innerous And
rirtdous struggle to dsrertlitow, efiletonfly and
foreire r,. the tyranny. of ^a system. w bleb, if, now
Submitted to, must 6nailyconvert our, noble popu
'dr' inetitiitlena n intoltie . wimst'of all 'dorninationi
7 —that 'of an unscrupalOoo and :adrdid party dli.
.eareht;
ADWnit' . Arc tqe'tviee'an,n,O'ugnan measures,
of adurintelratit743 - 061teji viteltnee•piomlied!tm my
the. fruiti,of 111 . . yeti Buren:Gloat, am , ti , on? , I .. T At:e n
torn' to'lhe elorieW iind hleseiogof the fi rth,
.eett..
' h' - .1 Isar le Mr the 'nuireneyi .
g o r y oyetom- - ..a r 0 OVAL., .14 ~ , „ i ,
a .
tommercei,and boetnets orlk, country,! J ett,, t
the, moment whiti; 11Y. th 9 teeteiftet.,ef the telt"-,
'dniiviii - teilill'iiotitility - dt the' ) Wrf,tolitlt ,- t ik , ll , o .
'that viilhe4iettitik.`,po4l.%.*titQol Irin ii i i ' a u . '
, thq' , Awir lei4pfeet. eeketPiteleg% eth n i. . bivi
lb
'tritWiTO ' :!**l4lol4'Par!Pl. 4
;,•4:tr-, •
tionlareiegainitig . their,; ; presperitj' ant dntivi ty,.
attil Oar ethteney
proper
are finding , their proper anknaturat - leVel t every,
thing attain thrown'intO:eonftisiot4 and:
110:are 0/plunged into ri - 440,4ati1d add,
periticioutt:experiments,,simpli,(O',altnalipt4ro;
ploraeleekiparty 'triumph, in' theii4o . nOnaHoii,of"
ineasuielopenty 'War - with tivery f irOtsp#efik:
cal interest of the econinitiniti,t '.And t,O,ooyolild't
be added/by a natural and , neceStitir:rconi*O?6l: l
all long train of'..oMgrief
inglorlauslyillustratY;thOra'of Mr4o . ootllol
Thrtner , ::administratien,•:•,tnulifplicid . ;teltetfes42#:
exteitdidtPainifivelitiiv,er,Wnd rresidiniiatiat;'
roaageilprof4trititt
f
faithleas,publiii,Aoeftpurphap t' :y the inetit' r o
thelr'party>,qrPOPVAllekb,.o4lsf*fiuilteiß. of
the Hoyts',aitilfailialifitli-:Oitee'tho entirei
- distippeararthii.: . o4l4Boo
44:.:1,84.0:i6,0110 of the
proudest:, proofs:1)1'41lb liititieti;_and necessity of
the change the n,deeined - by'tini : .voice of the
•
plo. - "But it were Vain - to'atteinprriabriiiiiieratiiiii
of the teeming abuses' that must. ever attend She
fundamental beregy of Mr. Vun Buren's political
sietcfn,' whidh, instead of regarding government
•as a high and holy trust .for the good of coun
try, sops bait nothing but a, job to be administered
for the'belialit of a' 'party, of which the President
-is the'lletuf and granOrtmoner.
,Now, I would ask,..wlint is there to be appro.
tientled 'from Mr. Clay's election, which ought to
have the weight of &feather in the scale, when
compared with the fatal and destructive evils,
poisoning the vital elements of republican free.
sloth and virtue, as well us the essential sources
of national prosperity and happiness, which wo
have every reason to believe:would inevitably for.
low the .restoration of Mr. Van Buren? We
shall. doubtless, have paraded before our eyes, in
stereotyped horrors, the old and threadbare am.
Han of the Tariff,the Bank, and Distribution.-
' O n the subject of the tariff* I do not hesitate to
say that Mr. Clay'Weri.ed, developed in his recent
letters, is in every respect as just, as sound, and
mievoeptionablo as that of Mr. Van Buren, and
his practice 'infinitely better. Mr. Clay dia not
vote for or approve the tariff tif 'lB2O, consigned
to an odious 'celebrity under the name of the
Bill of Abominations whiClr Mr. Van Buren and
his friends carried by their votes. 'IL is rather an
unfortunate coincidence, considering the proles.
shins of Mr. Van Doren, tlratall the tariffs which
have been most complained °fin the South owe
their existence upon the statue book to the vacs
of himself or his friends..
It is no wont. of charity ; then, bailie resiilt Of
the most candid mid deliberate consideration,
when I express the decided opinion that. Mr. Clay
is for more to be relied upon the a practical adjust
ment of (Ms delicate and- complex subject on
terms 'just and satisfactory to all sections of the
Union, (harmonizing, their various interests by
the golden rule of moderation, which is the only
pledg,e-of permalience and stability in any arrange._
ineii that may be maile,) than Mr.- Van Buren.—
'The, wise and Win perate spirit so strikingly-cxhib
ited in his letters which 1114 , 1, hem recently given
to the-public, i.imitained by his well:knoa•n influ.
.dace with his friends,and his own high and mimics-,
tinned char:oder for frank floes and decision, is a
guaranty which no portion of the nation will
lightly regard.
With respent to the Bank, if the country shall
be reduced to the choice. between the odious and
grinding Sub Treasury Si:Amine' flint ti National
Institution .of Finance, properly- guarded against
abuse by the .jealons restrictions of its charter, as
well as -by a vigilant public supervision and con-
trot, I do not believe that the soliZr judgment of
the people, under the pressure of such nn alterna
tive, would find . any 'ea - iiSi3 of quarrel against
iliese'who, free from constitmhmel difficultie9 on
the subject, should go f,}' the halt r in preference
to the former. And as to the Distribution of the
proceeds of the Public Lands, tlet'stnnds neces
sarily and evidently "adjourned, -as a prodreq.
question, until the revenues of the nation, coiupar.
ed with its expenditures and engagements, shall
be in n very different situation from Mat in which
they nre - Obw, or m e likciy In Ire, for years to come.
illy awn individual opinions nu these .subjects
haval een so often and lit i statril that I net(' not
replat•them here. IVhat I mean to say at present
is, that these are issues either. 115.1 , 111Mb:el end
speculative, or neutralized by emial and oppo,ing
considerations ~U Ilw nhl,rrside, and should i
divert the iiiind fur a iiiiiinent limn those higher,
and tuoteor.ient and vital gncslioos , which are
the true tests of a Frinod and . correct duel:don in
w pending; I’rcsidcmiul nlculhm
ovuddready adverted to. They are such as ate
19eperably connected with the purity, character . ,
nil 'preservation of the Government itself, and
my humble judgment ore overwhelming con•
elusive agaitp:N.le ioelen,ions of 31r: Veit
.1s little nlllll tvc pr;rtilit ours e 1..,., tru,t,
he "flighted limn our pram iety" ht ilw old and
hollow expedient of a sensele:,s and arbitrary mw
of party mimes. Those who are so.proneto ring
thr clan n ‘ grs on the linme‘nolattare Federalist and
vphblietto would do Hell to relochther that they
have men, reading and enquiriiig. 'non, to Meol
with, and not children. Try :11r. Van lintel' and
Mr. Cloy by•any test derived from tho authentic
history of political parties in this countly, or•by
the standard of those great principles which ex
ist in the es..ential elements of our popular idsti•
lotions, and Mr. Clay stands,before the'world the
fur better Republican of the two.
In that grout array and struggle of the two
parties of the country (among the mast mentor&
ble in our history.) which arose out of the Comm.
versy and wrr with England in 181')., where was
Mr. Clay and where was Mr. Van Metre 9 Mr.
Clay gallantly pleading the Republican hosts in
the Muse ofßeprcsentutivei, and sustaining the
Administration of Mr. Madison with all the en.
ergies`of his patriotism and eloquence. Mr. Van
Buren itching with the Federalists to depose OW
illustrious na n o frolll ,power, and to supplant his
Administration: Try them again by that stand
arc • which Mr. Van Buren himself, in a most e.
laborate specoh .delivered in the Senate of the U.
States 41189-8, declared to be the true and legiti
mate distinction between the Federal and Repub.
lican par tics—the one sacking to extend, the other'
to restrain, Ex entice power. The public haVe
not forgotten the various schemes so seduously
devised or countenanced by Mr. •Van Buren .dur•
ing the whole period of his Administration, and
fully exposed at the, time, to augment Executive
patronage, discretion, and power; and nothing
surely, has inorc eminently distinguished the cu.
reer of Mr. Clay than his constant and perscver.
ing efibrts to restrain, and to provide new dikes
and sceurities against the enlargement or abusive
exercise of the powers of that department of the
Government. Judging them, then, by Mr. Van
Muren's own definition of political parties, as cor
rectly laid down by him in' 18313, but totally lost
sight of in his subequent praCtice, let the so6er
and impartial' judgment 'of the country debida
Which is the 'Federalist and which the Republi
ban.
Itialmpossibto for any race:l:Mg man to con
mPlatellte actual and prospectiVe condition of
le cot:lA . ly without seeing init already the germ'
of now difficulties and troubles, which may in.
their aPProaeliing developement, agitate our glo..
rioustUriffilf to its centre. The Oregon end Texas'
question in'ttur foreign ,relations; at home, a,de.
ticient revenue, with all its ordinary sources
pressedmp to their taithest prOductivelithit, and'
some .of them, there is 'reason to - apprehend. be.'
yund; the tariff contreiVersy re.opened, with all
the'Eonflieting interests rind 'possions'ethich never
fail-te be awakened:by it; and added'tp.these, die
rekindled fires of the abolition excitement—each
and all of them dre - qtiestions Which ehrrY - in'their .
bosom the fearful elements of pivildiseord and•in-
Rtestinet strife. The worst arid most dangerous
aspect they presentis,linit rill of them bring-into
immediate and opposing array, Want into angry
and hostile collision, ttle . sectional interests and
feelings ef i the different geographieal diiisions of
the Confederacy. -Whose, at such a moment, is
the inaster.spirit.that may have power to-still the
rising tempest, before It redcaps with destructive'
fury. ever the dace et' our let happy Union; , or;
should•this prevo,hopeleas and' impossible, 'whose
the :cornmandffig geniuo‘to ride lathe ind
and direct the genii?" :To preilide'ffirer the des.
tinieri'bf a greffiltepirilC, in 11'436110'6f duck corn.
plierttettffiiffieulty' and perll, - calls 'for .sornething''
moiedhan.the arts of :the mere 'party politician.
It demands :the highest moral,.ntld :Intellectual
qualities of thesiaterirtidii-.. 7 eburqgct,selffesses..
stun, eleiratiffit oradrueter and idevdtion ht,itieWs.
a noblener ehdtonerositierneturettat'.attitiete
confidence, and eae•inapire entithatiarn;
ot porepgsioo itnd:theepirit ofetiontiandtento hitt.
ed. ..r.# dig All map or the couatry. In *onto of the
dittt eat, intatieithi*lt cycr
Ile', fdrtithea,' ho Intoitenlttiil; and ithe:y *lll:entti , or •
telietber Haiiiy . :Cray'or Martin Nan Perini 111 '0 13.
man fort each 'a ei1110.•:^, -
- .1 ba#4,o;iir, wy dpiti. iii.r.wi!illbeicranbcfmsll#4
.tc *OuciOttleagur,trientliihip,•perscnal '..ttruA poll,
tialZglycii`j4ol'o•l3,tieivc tpii.: , .ll„cikbjeet 'alillickiii:.
iicliiii,ll6 atiColliiio larac„n 'ficirliiili 6f..tbe public at
tiiiiticili, ariiilci:WiliOli nPOild''diiiiiiti'Viku be in
:9at,yy 4iwyNCW*ieWllt o
lii ,
~-...,...;,.,.:::,.-...'.,,,.*,,,,-
•: , :::41;iki.'4, 1 4aiN, , ,...,.., , :,,,, ~.
, . •
concurrent ei and that of our Republicati•fkiihds
who hrive, - .Oottid,, with us' in ; 111. `0i(7, 1 ,nitTice'itm
jhrough,Wgich wo have palmed; thtit;`,lrt tnay;Oient;
"kam slink iffq rill be reetiried,hY,,,finOvlth' thLi‘
cdrdieilit7, in tiiqsgsle;O,t
ttolithoe' Meit,_tfuly(Airlaithfdity'
yOhrs
g Ent:l)in '
IVI2!It7PIbI(IIf,K geitlP! 4 ,10,t;*
0:a of I°4 A .
I NAit ' l l'll6 4844 1 4
.""T 44 -' 2 •
P.tnr:tin , `l"tkitt'Pl9tniPe°6°.#o),l *topr ~fr:!.!'reCT''',l';
111td'outfdl:.,r,,kOfterte!:4FereVio4eivoti frith igtindink
cumm[tte ^ s titit
,cippOidbd td
ed vOlatied
fiattelssOkO,Onib!titiihns,of printers
and , others at tl:is pl!tcol',#it'Offeet.iliO:Oldotion of
State minter at the last :session of ithe'Litiniiiiithre,
Teportedthat said , eiimm.itiee had t .entereti . upon
the duties assignO:itimnr;;btit had not min
ed any wiine9ses--tiMt: been
atibplenned but had iiof atiendild,' and coneuded
with a reCA of •the, proceetlinis of the comthit.
tee, and the Tafel; 'and principles adopted for its,
g overnment. The minutes of the committee were
The moSt frivolous motions had-becn made of
nearly every' conceivable hind, (nHiieh motions,
wherever practicable; were debated 'till nothirig
Mere could' be said upon their') and these, with' thn ,
yeas-and nays thereon, formed the principal
por
tions oflhe record. A majority of all parties, as
well 'henittors as speetntOrs, alit these "latter arc I
very numerous, and seem to participate largely
In the prevailing excitement upon the subject,
seemed to be altogether dissatisfied <nut to say,
disgusted) with 'their proceedings, and apparently
under this feeling, Mr. Stewart moved to discharge
the coinmittee from the further consideration of '
this subject. It soon, however, became appaietit
that this was the very object that the anti-investi-' 1
gating, portion, composing a majority of the -coin-,
mittee, wished 'to accomplish, and, Mr. Darsie.
fron; Allegheny, always on'the alert, indeed so to
amend the motion of the latter as to instinct the
ouid committee forthwith to proceed iMtheirin.
vestigations, and to examine first those tv itnesses
that hail been already subpierviecl, and were now
in flarrislitirg.
The debate' ocitupleil 'the wifcle inorniUg, and
was ably Tiustalned by Messrs. Darsie,Spacknion,
Farrelly,' Sullivan and others in favor of the in.
vastigatiod, and indifferently opposed by Messrs.,'
Sterigere, chainpneys and others. The Gover.
nor:s Message, which had been received and read
iliiring,the morning, announcing to the Senate
rind Ilonse the position he had assumed in rein.
lion to this, matter of the investig,ation, and then
, •
his would not permit his rightful and constitution
al prerogatives to be trampled upon, was freely
commented upon, and the whole subject ef 'the
alleged frauds and combinations, and every thing
theritwith Connected, seemed to be brouitirtvith
in the scope of the debate. At about half past
one o'cloot, the Senate adjourned without taking
a vote./
In the Houxe7-Mr.llineliman ( - Cored n joint rc.
solution, instructing the Committee of Investiga
tion to proceed in the discharge of their duties,
and first to examine the persons ;rained totheni
by the Governer tose,tablish the Charges mad;
and allerwarili such others as may be deemed ex•
pudient either to prove Or ili.prove these charges.
Mr. Itounithrt iinmediately took the floor, and
-endeavored .to justiry.or o.tenuate the conduct of
the Committee, and launched out in one of his
usual tirades against the Governor. lie besought
the Donee not to tares this resolution,and appealed
most lustily to time Democracy to sustain liitn t
Mr. Dim:lona n replied:to\lr. 12.-reviewed the
conduct Of tam COOlnlittee, COlTlMellied
OO With much severity, and pronounced it alike
disgraceful to them!:elveri mid the .country. Mr.
[littler lollowed Mr. 11., ip favor of the resolution,.
and showed enuelusil'ely, from the decisions of
the Supreme Court and flout precedent, that the
Governor was not only jostiftedAtit in duty bound
both to himself and the country, to adopt and
maintain the position he had taken. The limir of
mire having arrived, the llonso adjourned without
a vote. The resolution will, however, .price . by r.
'large majority.
iloSe ti—dh
Ildnalticole Rye..
Minds thconaino given to aplant, nat'Oe of
Poland, which has been introduced into euitivaliith
With real StICCOSU• ill the: south - of Fiance, and.
from following account is given in the'
London Farmers Mag,avine.:
o It grows on common soil, suited to tine old
fashioneerye, but its habits are totally different.
By the report ashore thirty respectable agrieul
torahsts near L'Oriont, who have cultivated it Ihr
the last two yearS ; it does best when sown the
first of' 'June. Its growth is Most rapid. Two
crop df it are,,belbre July,•cut for 'hay% rind, by
the I Sih, of Aligust, grant crop reaped. The
straw is from eight to ten fiiet high, and the ear
from tenlo'cighteen inches long. An account of
this may be found in the " Transaction,"lMblish.•
ed by the French %Mister of' Agriculture,
Would not this variety of•spring Itycle worthy
of trial in those parts of , tho country where other
grasses are difficult of growth, on soils rather san
dy and light, but wliich•if'in gholf condition, are
the best for the grain ? The growth, if corn:l.oly
stated, is truly surprising."
CosTivr.vess.—Mr. John Earl, 9.5 Tenth street,
Philadelphia, was for many years afflicted with
the above disease (costiveness,) which had con.
tinned to grow worse daily until it.became truly
alarming—he was recommend to use several rem
edies, which ho did, and not receiving any beam.
fit from thorn, despaired of ever being cured, until
Ito was advised to try Dr. Drantireih`r, PO,
which he declares in a short time completul
moved his complaint and soon restored hid' t o a
perfect enjoyment of' health, a blessing he'
knowledges•he never,,expected to enjoy.
- -
'Sold in Carlisle by CHARLES I3ARNITZ
Agents for thls•toWn.
iNb HEALTH :lIeFORIC 'EVERYTIIING,LL4IIIII
'maxim cannot be disputed. There world ho Ito;
enjoyment in,this world withoutlealth, and noth
ing sholild 'he left undone'to prdserie it. • Slight
Colds ale the origin of more fatal diseases and
death than all other complaints combined in the
Wilted States. A peculiarity of anodic which
attaelck.the.lungs with futol certainty, finless at
tended to in time, cause's a cough and then tor
mihafes'in consumption. No'excuse 'can•bi3 offer
ed for allowing 'these attacks 'to germinate in
the system. PPASE & SON'S Clarified Essence
of Iloarliounft. Candy is a certain • cure for any
cold if used iii, tha'courimencoment.. In this rests
the grand secret,. and should not'beforgotten.—
It is put in ha ndy and portable packages, and
can bet.earried in the pocket, whether at home or
travelling.
Sold at MYERS li,'ItAIVERSTICK'S Drug an
Fanty Stole, North Hanover street, sdki Agedtato
this Borough. ,
'HERE ,sourrattrics WOIUi tiItk:VDINIA Tt., COlll
- as it does from a man so.eatentdeely known is is
Oraeff, both in tilIQ city nod country.:,
hereby 'certify that'frain'the elfeetis qf , .a Severe
coldilast . ..Winter4 *ante ( partially
withivcry disagreeshi? ,uoises,,liko. ringing or
Sto;wlllllh , graditally increased until teo*letely hist
the, hearing of ,one•ear,-,—wken..l was induced to try
Searpa's Acoustic Oil,and am now hanpy,tts ssy,tbat
with the,isse of en tle of the above medicine,.l
bear 1 r and' ll.ditiagreenble noises
have eistittlylil linear° Any further lane : Mitten
respecting my, case he gladly 1066, by, willing
on'me,at , No. 45i ortkpilth street, near Bane': ;.
• ' ' DA.I'sL';' , ,GII,AE/OF,'
•.Theabove ,m ieints is'solds gentilo;!*bologile
and i bY'Bj'B; :/fcr 120'
North.B,esMOStalreel,ams4lo44tad at lir:
1 soielppi # Sttiye , , , Nor* 0,00 1/treeti llavsa
44144*444444ik t e itt,l 'V ‘ 9 4l4 114;1
•..i.,yloo:::cOuNT,foi : o.oili.
ix:7'At a largo and resinettible Meeting of Demo.
crane Whig 9itismo i ll of caneber!and C,tMty, hal&
kthq 'Court};House in .the
'On' , .TpEltypi . yr-itiyepi . .qg ,t I6th of Tannery, inst.
the meeting was ciiganized by the appointment o f
the following ofqeors : , •• • •
'''''''.
' ZE ARING, Esq. of .1
- ' ' President,.
LEWIS.
e Presidents : , •
fee lumina' burg.
iA - ,: 14 ti . ,1 : !it .. „ .. 0 :3 4R ' :0r::f.rt . V ir;:of ' o M f e c e. a h r a li n si t f s . bn , rg, .. ,,
:'-,.'":oliittfo,4".P.r"'" • ',.. Middleton,
',..0. 1-z•.,..P'• ' Vd'imptf South
•;''''''''l43otr B Uf.;: i s „, • .. • ' • ~ ~ •
".,...e.,., i-,-•..,..'RikLibusjiver Spr in g,
rf ; P-jl,O , 11 11tles1" • ~.: ... : f 'AllOri,
' ' , : , ,Tildiiintoji4s, ts,r, 0., ,
' l3l4, , iit 4 '.:.tiiis r4 ;2'Of;liifest-Pennsborough, '
~‘.
.-,
..„.I,,e'riteries:
.. ).. .. , ;,c . %1",', .... ,
aof Carlisle,
',:'''';'F;lS.:Kdnpe-Y,
:. irC;ll,Ouser, of.Mechanicsburg,
‘,- d e,:;lOtyoise, of Carlisle,
W. = - '
A. -11" 1 Carlisle.
del'.)f -
ThO officers having taken'..h 'heir s ea ts, it was on
motion ..
Resolvedi-That a Committee of five be appoin.
led to draft resolutions expressive of the serum of
this meeting. Messrs. Dr. J. J. Myers, E. Beatty.
Robert Laird, Thomas Thompson, end' George
4.larlan, were nominated by the meeting as said
committee.
In the absence of the committee the meeting
Was ablradaressed by Jong REED, Esq. After
he had conclueed,the committee on resolutions re
portedtha followinNWhich having been read were
crianimously adopted:
Whereas,' We a portion of the Democratic
Whigs .of Cumberland county, have again as s er t ,.
bled together under the privileges allowed us as
Republican citizens, to publicly declare the prin
ciples to which we adhere asrt political party—to
re-allittn our confideneciffthe wise‘govermnental
pulley which• the Whig, party of -the nation has
adopted and. whioh it Inflieves is essential to our
prosperity and well-being as a people—and to re
new the pledge .of our devotion to HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky, as being our firt and last
and only choice for the highest office in the gift
of the people ,, --the Vresideney of these United
Stites : Therefore,
Resolved, That the Whigs of Cumberland coon,
ty,in common with their political brethren through
out the nation, hail the opening of the year 1814
as fraught with events of the highest importanc,e
and interest to nor country, and heartily join in
The general gratulation that this year will consni
•futionally terminate an Administration whose.
career- commenc - ed in fondest treachery and wliose
subsequent restitution of its ollieitil power and
patronage to subserve its Own selfish intercede Inns
not redeemed its character from the inflinny which
attaches. to perfidy so bare, but has merited for
John Tyler the abiding contempt and scuroof.,the
people he thus deceived and betrayed.. •,
Resolved. That we bail will, equal joy the near
approach of,„another Presidential Elcc.tion fit, 'the
opt irtunity it will afford us to make another ,
laift- struggle for the release of our beloved (woo
lly from tine thraldom of.trbachery. Misrule and,
corruption, and to restore it to the dignity, honor
and -high station amongst govc;rnmeuts which it
pFouilly enjoyed in the palmy days of our Repub
lican POthers. a .
. • .
Resolved. That in now opening the,
campaign of 18.1 , 1, we take the occasion to re.
affirm our finsha'mn faith in the wisdom and
policy•of those principles
,under which .we tri
umphed in tlnglorions struggle M . -1840, and to
declare anew our entire confidence in lIENRY .
CLAY, of Kentucky; as being, the ablest capon.
ant of tho.e principles, and us n than \vitas,:
sullied character; unimpeachable integrity, ITU.
limit statesmanship, lofty patriotism, and eminent
service:; lave adorned •the annals of our history
and made him an honor to human nulule.
Resolved, That we ^ believe with Henry Cliy,
; it w i t h A Soulci) NATIONAT, OCRREN
regulatei! by the mill and authority Of the
Nation—with AN A DIF,QUATE -Ill , : VENUE
r.nd fah. 'PROTECTION to Alueilean Industry
—with a faithful atintittiArationuf the public do.
main, and equitablu distriltu;inn of the pro
ceeds of the s t ies of it among all tine. States—
with an honest mid econontical Aihnittistrationof
the thuaeral f.:overnment, leaving' piddle ,c,ilicent
perfoot freedom of thought *Md of - the right of
siarage, lint with suitable restraints against Mi.
proper .ititerferenve in elections—and with an
amendment 'to the Constitution limiting the
in
cuu:hvr of the Presidential lqiiec to a singlo:tertit,
set should' cease to be afflietett with u bad admin
istration of otir National Govcrinnent.
'Resol;eil, That iti'view of the important strug.
gle which is approaching—a. contest lie result of
which camit t- hut exert it con mild influence as
well 'ipso the direct cud immediate interests and
prosperity of the country us upon the permanent
and glorious triumph of pure Repuldwan
pies—it behooves Whigs every whine In he active
in preparing, for the ntroggle, and we •thert‘fore
earnestly recommend the organization of ch.% Y
CLUBS' in every town and township of the comi
ty, as the most efficient means for promoting the
success of the 'peat cause.
iecolecd, 'flint. while tills Meeting deems it of
vjtal importance to the character of Pennsylvania
tied heerit,ie . ps, that prompt and energetic means
sh iditoultl lie nethately adopted to redeem the vio
lated faith til•our State, and to restore her credit
to its former iniquthitioned eharaeter,we can never.
Metals give our'assent and approbatinh to no plait
for .effecting Ihccr. objeets which has 'in -view a
system of oppressive "AIJOMENTED
•TION," without the sale rif -the l'obtp. 'Works of
the Conottomccallh—holiovlng an' we do that the
public woilis'are a fruitful FIVIITC Of corruption,
profligacy and wasti: of the public money, and
will continue so while:in the hands ()Nile State
aml under the management of corrupt and cue
rupliog Politicians.
Resolved, That James Kennedy, of Mifflin, anti
Geo.. Brindle of Monroe township, he appointed
delegstesto 'represent this county in the State.,
ponvention of the 4111 of March next, to nominate
a canditfate for, Governor.
Ifesolvcd, 'Flint Jacob 13retz,1V.0 Houser and
Dr. A; Ste'wart, be appointed conferees to select a
Senatorial_Delcgate ,te said Convention, in con.
jundion with Perry county
The meeting wits then addressed at some length
bl Mr. l'hos.:Craig,hcad,jr. who concluded by of
fering the tiffinwiting rcsoluti4n,whieh was adopted:
Resolved, That Pennsylvania has just and pow.
claims to:the office,of Vice,President of Alto -
United States, which' ought natio ho diircgarilcd •
in the selection,of a•candidate for!that office, and
we therefore recommend to the Whig Notional .
Convontionilic name of II mAtEit Descry, of Penn
sylvania, as a•mar tcapable •ohd worthy ‘of that
high office. •
On motion, the proceedings of the meeting were
directed to be pnillisheil in'the "herald and Ex
positor," and the ineeting• then adjourned.
(Signe4.by Jhe Officers.)
Vin Buren in Ohio
n" , Aliieofoco State Convention mot.jn•Co)udt.
Inia.On the Bth BrsCant, and nominated 1.44 Ted
for Governor, and appointed delegates to .tio; Nri
tional Convention, with instructinDcto support
Van Boren for President.
2 MIM 2tAilita,l222b
BALTIMOR, January 19 . 184.
BEEF catiytx.7ll9'ofre,ringe 'at the;yard
on Monday were-about 600 head, 'of Which .440
sold to;huiehere at 2 . 50 to 94 50 per 400 lbs.,
which -is a, slight
. deeline‘on last we,eWs • rates;
400 wotii.taken•fer the Philadelphia.market, and
, 60.lettover. • Hogs have given way a,fraction in
the price, 4 124 a $4 . 974 rang Tor live, and 4 to
's4 25 for 'dressed per `lo9 lbs. .
• -FLOUR...—City Milleihas sold since our I l st .
'report' at $4 50, , and 'none can be had at al less
!price; and few arp.dispesed; to cell unl. e ss at an
advance. •Heivart4 street has
sold at-$4 50, for
geed mixed lots 'from siere, and $ e 25 , fromtha
eiri - and and'Sizsq' a has sold at
94 50,.the'stock of:thelatter c o jit e li o h t .
‘ditAlNThs. re c eipt*. of Wheat continuo.
lighfibut ihero is no eho:Age in,prices; the sever=
41104 16 . 001 ,9' Artive cars ancl , pagone, are
laken'O c rilineip'tqltloio 05 cts. for'good to prime
.rada,,,:Acy , Plalis:otiona in. Rye. No , 'corn afloat;
tlff'ilit6t;.(olltili`Sal4 - 4140:"Isi the iitore-prie*:
•
:ix ~~ _lie^ , tv .. ::'~4
:: ~~:~...':? ai~ki~y:X~
I, ',l
trAtEmENT .
Of IttCelpie and, Expenditures of the Han
over and Eailisle Turnpike Road Corn
,racy,_froin` Oeconiberg 15, 1842, until
, D ecern her:4 5,1 843.1
• . , eft: .
.11.5, 'Cash ieceitted of ..Tecob -Dear, Gate
Keeper at gate NO. 1 i -
Cash lruni - John Dpagy, Otite . Keeper ,
at gatelVot t:
'•• - •
Cash rcii.iveCtir;m Cithailnici Janes,
Gate geelict'aiisiNo.- 3, - • • 473 84
Cash' received frein Wm. Mullin, Gate
Keeper at gate:No. 4, .
Cash reeelved from Andrevtt Dixon,
Gate ?Keeper at gate No. 5, • 558 03
Cash received from Ddvrard Shower, 150 00
Balance dna Train Stet) Ilith &Tem
Ert:TB43;
Amount due Treasurer ar poi stale.
merit lust year, .
Cash pahl Gate
Cash paid fer , repairrr on road,
Cash paid Suierintendaint,
Cash paid Seer Mary,
Treasurer's salary, •
83449 GI
SAMUEL GIVIN, Treasurer.
January 24,1844.
WOT;CE is hereby given to albpersons inter
ested, that the following accounts heve been
filed in this"oflico for examination by the accoun
tants therein named, and will be presented to the•
Orphans' Court of Cumberland county fur confir.
motion' and allowance on Tuesday the 13th of
February, A. D.., ;844, viz:
1. The third account' of Tfitties Chambers,
administrator de hanis non tv,ith the will annexed
of Thomas Duncan, late of tire city of Philadel
phia, deceased,
2. The account of MOSCR Story and Sohn
SProut,, ntitni niatrators of John' Story, latC of East
Yonnsboropgli dem:aced.
The account oe'‘Villlain Meilh.oxceutor or
Jacob rilerly;:lato of Silver Spring township, de.
ceased.,' •
. 4 , . ,The accritint adminig.
.f,rn,tor or I)avid flippenhimer late of tho,borotigli
of Carliti;c, dectlqsed. , '
5. The account of John Carey and Alfred
Mathews, adrniiiistrators of Joel Kell, late of the
norough of Shippensborg, deceased. •
stip The account of John M. Edgar, admin.istra:
.ter . 01 .Sainucl C. Eilear, late of the borough of
Shippenshurg, deceased.
7. The suppletnental account ooiavid
er, , executor of Dr: A lexa tldhr Ntewurtjate of the
borough ofShippensburg, deceased..
8. The account of 'Thomas Mathews, cicentor
of Robert Peebles, lac of Southampton township,
J. The account of John ilarper, surviving ad
ministrator. ef,Thonti,s'AlcUortnicl:, !Ito of Mini
towii hip,-deceased.
. The account of Francis Fulton,. deceased,
who was guarclian of.the minor children of Wm.
Duncan, deceased, us filed by executor of sit.iil
Puiton.. •
' 9d. Theaceotint of Wm, D. Seymour, guardiau
of Jarie6tevetison, of the borough of Carlisle.
JACOB 13R ETZ, Register.
WILLIAM H. MILLER,
Attorney at Law.
.
Ira, :Mewl to 411 business entrusted.
W If, hit)) b. ; the einintie3 of cumb....imt mid
Adqmq. .Orrh,../!-ill I.llici 11:tily Street, A econd door
from III), l'iddi, 5 , [11.1...
Carlisle, N,,,,ilibvi• eu, I sil
L-fL /'rcij
10}IN AND 1, HENRY REED ,
HATIN“ entered into ilarittyrs'ii,) for the my.—
ire 01' .v.lll attend u, all InisilieSS m(1'116104
{Ve 5.1 a ill Or s eet, a 11.,V el; ore; w 44
or ow cotoq 01.4 e ono twat in the Stapp
,J.lsta
1,,h, ; 1;11;1 10;0 it Jultn iteceel t
I a;!, 411.•
.1;•, 7.:e;
ALEXANDER(c.z . , TODD,
Attrlrasys at Law.
THE . 11(lerRignt 4 .1 have as.sneiated ae
•p:11 . 1111•I'S of LIM, in (iiiinber•
land l'eliry comities.. One or got!' iif them may
lie obi 111 , 11 :It the c/IliVe
t'lrt• niunpir,l ti. leNoniter, door t:
to to fli
Corliste Swim attention tt ill Inn: given in all
itositioes iilticet! w their time.
A
1..1-:.1113E1., T01)1).
On nine 51
A:REtAGY.
For hulcinnity by Fire..
THE FRANKLIN Fl RI INSURANCE
OF PHILADELPHIA,
C'hartzr Perprtual.—T , loo,o9.o Capital paid in
•OA t; 113 a .Checiiut sheel.
If.IKFI INS tilt ANCI'., cithrr pet•maitent or lim-;
:itrtl, damage by fire., on PU.ol'l.llll'l'
. :!!al I.I.,FFECTS O. town or
(tottovy, on.'t!tr most rrasorrible wroth. Applica-
Aioos matte eith..t. peplum:illy or by letter, will Le
prompt!) . atteniletNo.
'is agroi for the alinve company
for UurlivleJitill Ifs vleioity. All applications for
liiiirance..eiilier by mail ot• persoiiiillv will ho
proniptly'iitteniled to. \1". 1). SEYMOUIt.
Ih•a m 6•::•
•
• U.c ,EILLECIT
Ink tor :Ade at•very reduced prices, attn.
Ay assortment at
DriigS, ct ciases,llye-Stuinv
l'AlNTS,ltto..tog. , ther with '
Stationary, Pine Cap Paver, by the ltenin, Letter ro
• Slatrilby ilie drrzen,l.iilver Pencils, priming d.,
SHlde hail' dn., thawing Paper, Sealing
..,
Wax, Waferh,. Penknives, of a line
' . quality, Painting- brushes, Grav
_,,..l- • ring do..Shating do. 'lleth do.
. :Flesh do., - Shaving turd .
Toilet Soaps in great . '
• , • . .variety,l , enlist', - .
.. .
(ti/'ourreit and Ungkotend,
. Together. with ovtay other artictellT the Drug line,
the attention of •VhNsicians, Country Merchants anti
is sulicitail us 1 atn tletei•tnlne tnsell at yell ,
low pniees•for Cash.
Cui•tislu, March 15,1843. , tof
fitikalL
.persons are hereby notified that 111143itasT
,• S. NA11,911,0f 'Tick - inon townsitipAbamber
buid, comity, Po. has this day made a deed Id 'ohm
tary assignment .o'r all his bstalti and effects,real,
personal nialtnixell to tite'subscrlber,whopesiitts in
the same township of Dickinson, for .the benefit of .
his creditors. Alt Teasons having claims or demands
against the said Wilson X....Nulter,will present the
same and those . Vadebteil make payment.
'sx.m.triAL ALLEN, •
'llec‘i=l:;( 843
0/1 9 0 F TICE
• .
To the Ilelra,mal Legal Vepreeeatativeo of IT'llliant
.:Rosoiz and .Ilopanna .4fateer,..w/to were Breen
tors of Samuel Olateer, de'cod. and heirs of the
said Samue l
. ..11nteen, '
'NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEl4,thatJames Dun-,
lap . has appiiettto the Judges of the Court of gOitt•
mon Vices of Cumberland county.% by, petition to
bor.° satisfaction entered upon u mortgage given by.
hiin to Willie/a' Efrison and Rosanna . 141ateei,
tutors, of Samuel Nlateer deog. on the 12th January
tIOS, in a certain tract of land in Alien township.
Cumber land county,. containing 1842sierei134
°hey, which he alleges he. has fidlypaid,and the mid..
court has appointed 'the 13th' day of rebiuttiyilB44;
to hear, any , pertain or perSoisk who may -object
Such decree of satisfaction. Be order of .the Court.
• :4"..LoN . Ostiogr, Sheriff. •
January to 1884, ,
egeOthSZO... ic •
, R
_reGABE
,„,-.
Q tq',sl9 per skid :". Call
T."
.
DR,
REGISTER'S -NOTICE,
R EG IST
CARLISLE, JANUARY 13th, 1844.
C. N. ISANCRER, Prest,
Assignoe,ol W. 1.. Nailor.
Ot-9.
9641 2G
546 29
583 36
2952 79
49 . 6 62
$3446 61
old it
507 0
2291 50
270 OD
30 od
50 od
Bil
EaM
ly-6