Eil
1.1111411,14 41 TITHER%
E:tlE4lft, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
i77:7,O"ARk:risEJE D . v.A.
94 eqnesday, .Fcbruna y 21. 15414.
• „ . 2. _ _
1O it I F:S in ED. T
TIFIVRY. CLAY
I ‘. 9
einia.l42nignliet)
DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES,
.SPECIALLY PCL•LIC EYE."
OUR CREED
1. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
Will' end' authority of the Notion.
2. 'At; adequate Revenue, with lair Protection to
American industry.
3.. Just restraints on the Kteetinve power, cm
tiracing-tt further rcutrivtion on the exercise of
the Veto.
4. Kfitithfill administration of the public daimon,
with titi emiltahle disfribreion of the [trot:ends
otsuleseifit among all the Sluice.
Arfbunch and economical administration tit
the 6 . eneriii Governmetirdeaving ptiblinalicers
'perfect ireedont of thyot and prtboyi g lit dt
'euffraec 'but with Imitable restraints against
'inipi4er , lnterfchnee'ilreleetione.
1. An amendment to th'e, Conslitutien, limiting
the inenuitenit of 'the Presidential Nike to a
SINGLE TF.161.
These objeefs :if,talocil,l think that we should
veuseio be aillieteil with bail adothiistration of
i.e"Govetiirriefir.-/leNnv - -
DkmodßATic HA R RISON
•
,
STATE CONV , EiNTION,
The members of the Democratic ILI rrison party
of Pennsylvania—those whomnitcd with that as
allies in the achievement of. that glorious political
victory in 1 . 840, the result of which was the
election. orthat pure, - rimer:lt:Al and much lament
e&patriot my, lisaumust,
the Presidential Chair—those who have hitherto
consiAently bellied for "the Supremacy of the
Laws," who are opposed to all mysteries, wh',.`ther
of the Government or otherwise, which are
accessible to the'proat eye—ilioso • who are op.
posed to favored classes and Monopolies either of
office or power --those who are tired .of experi
ments upon the Commerce, liana:mho ea and
(!urroncy of the coutly, and all Omer+ who are
tmniinced of tin: necessity of so retiirroing• the
abuses of the State and `blationarCevernmerts no
to secure their proniptoilithrol, nod
energetic admitastration, With a strict account.
ability to — the people, on the part. of-those by
Whom they are administered, arc requested by the
State Central Committee ot the Dmiricratic:Har.
ikon party, to met in their several Counties and
Districts, and in conformity with limner usages,
to elect Delegates in 'proportion to time number of
Senators and Representatives in the Stale Lilis
!store from such Counties and Districts, a to
STATE CONVENTION, to be held at liarrisburgon
MONDAY, the (him day of MARCH neat, at Id
o'clock M. to nominate a suitable candidate thr
Governor, to be supported by the friends of good'
order At the neat General Election, and to do such
other acts arid things as may be deemed necessary.
The several Minty Committees will be careful
to give the proper notices in their respective
_.onnties.
GEORGE FORD, Lancaster,
HENRY 'MONTGOMERY, Dauphin
11A12111 ER DENNY. Allegheny.
WILLIAM M. WArl'S, Erie,
.1011[%1 G. MI LES, Huntingdon.
.JOHN TAGGART, N6rthimberland
‘VILLIA.M. F. HUGHES Phila,•cu.
• JOHN S. RICTIARDSV
• JACt)lb EYGANT, Northantiiton.
(r) -The Hen. A. \Varner, a State Senator of
died on the Ist instant.
rThe Ni,e York papers tionounee, the death
of Jud : _; - e Cowen, of the Supreme Court of that
BEM
cl") In the second massacre of the Ne'storiar.
Christians, at is supposed hundreds cif woMen nod
children were burnt to death, und'a thousasid men
perished, by the sword.
cip 4 the amount of property bequeathed to the
Icon: lim,ry'Clay''by tbo' Into 'Senator rortbr, of
Louisiana, is 'Stator! in the . Lexington (Ky.)„'ln.,
quircr at'S.so,ooo or $60,000.
cOThe Girard Will Case ba.q•bcen'cubmittcd
to the Judges for their tlcLision. The decision,
it is the imp:vision tit ‘Vcslinngton, he in'fa.
cur °flit° will.
ZTour Christian women in New urh have i
been baptized and entered the'Jcwish church and
within the last week have each been married to
persons' of that persuasion:k-This is •sOinetbing
novel.
• trr The Haus° of dleprescntatlves of Teinits.
see, on Alto 27th ult.,:passed the resolutions df the
' Senate repralihg, in.ettict, the resolutions of the
'General Assembly of 18:47,charking John Quincy
Adams and Henry Cluy Avith "Bargain, Intrigue
and Corruption," and declaring that the charges
therein contained against Alcssrs. Adams and
Clay aro•unstipportcd by proof, and not to be he.
• o:3''An 'lndian town ealle:d lloakville, 'in the
'Chet:taw nation , contains Aura, two tavern's.
'eight istbrds with !wait/ stodks ofgoods;•blikeries,
bud Whirs, - saddlers, • carpenters, wheelwrights
and Machu:nit!' shops, &e.; ranged in order upon
streets . -as' itt %other tOwns. 'The stores, &c., are
prineijuilly carried on by natives, who are said 'to
be civil; brdarly.ftl sober. .
oThe Right•llon; Richard Paelreitham,
doy ExtraordinaryTrom the English court .Jibs
arrived in this country... •Ho will open negotia
tions in. regard to' the'Oregon Territory. We
hopo the delicate qualities' involved, will be set-
Med peaceably and with honor to both'parties.
,T,y-The supreme Court of Rhode 'bland 'will
.hold their nest,regular
.term at Newport on the
lirat Monday of March; at whielutime it is pre.
stun 4 4114: the indictment against Ar.' , Dorr,for
the rdlcdgeAcrirrio of treason against the 'State,
will he' called for.trial. , .
crYlll6' Mississippi Setiate hue passe • d arbill
dividing :1110 .State iota Congressional Distriids.
It gerryrnandcrs the Stetv•outrag,cously, giving
the Whigs but ono , distriet, it is believed_ that
it will paps,tloofonso. , •
CYTheittfikiiof the Congressioi:al "Thetriet.of
Adome and. York have appointad,W"..l2. Morris,
of Yotiti cl ' elektit,446-Nottoniqconveni„ton, and,
norstinet4dpitnol;!§niyaer, of Achtma h per the
flectoraitiah'ite;;'
• ,
iFfoa:fLe
the sticeet;br ' b
as -,-hator i C on
grecs frshi - Otiiblichiiiith
tt
• r
in .
bilatami)rin,
etr Th4s
„„g wit 0
terminatectial.'", , J .
hod
;-
o:7‘. tftrit'l3,,,a.,°?Pleolli(i'',ll443lol47l 4 / 1 11* .t l ' 7l s g
• Id
!:`•';‘,',
:~ it
The )cpieiiiitc,nifito Oconteisi
1 74,Y0IntOOr out Air Van - DurenAlio no.
ninniMon , noxtain.lolnpichoOdn.tandpinß+,
of ig4o
;'0
neigh bor:Of,the "VolMiteer," who,'
Is welt hnown, , has Mosley been' hilterly oPpeier),
to again running Mr. Van Buren for the Presit,
dency—has at last "given in," and inohodletten'
, te . ; : . !#tler:s front' head.quarters,.pOlishes the .etl 7 .
Vretis of the recent great Meeting 'it finrrisluirg,
ohd boldly proclaims that it is now rendered cer
Lain that Mr. Van Buren will receive the nortilne. 7
tion. This enough, and.wo doubt net
the Whigs are perfectly satisfied with it, liutit is
added "that Martin Vun Buren will ugain he trt•
umphantly riaced , in the White 'House et Wash.'
logien, from which he was ejected.by the false.
hoods and mummeries of the .'Coon campaign of
1840:".
W 9 have often been surprised that our Local°.
o - OPpotiont;i'shnuld—con'tinne-this-silly-try-about
"falsehoods end mummeries," not bccoime every
repetition of ft is a falsehood in itself; but froin
whet is 'a
,rbeli stronger motive with theM, its
obvious deseftion of policy; conveying as it does
positive insult to the intelligence of the people.
Dues it not sound strange, tv;:i asic, to hear Aliesc .
professed democratic Editors make such a grave
accusation against the people as that they were
carrickAinn The performance of duty by "Nee.
hoods and mummeries ?" Is not locofocoism
lond.mouthed iii. its denunciations of every one
who dares to even intimate a doubt that the peo
ple of these United States are in every respect
'competent to the responsible. task of sell-govern.
'moil? And is it not the democratic parity that
proaieses to welsh with vestal vigilance over the
destinies of our yOllOlllll eduntry, and to believe
that in no other hands than theirs can its great
intciests be conrinitted with safety? Truly in.
telligent sovereigns then ; ate these "democrats,'
if with their host of trut/s:S . cattering newspapers
the people are yet deceived by fe/sehataLS ."Prnly
vigilant sentinels on the watch•lotvcrs of.Atncri
can 'Frei dome are these "democrats" then, if mere .
"toommerie" eatt lore 'them from the post of
=I
duty when a.great country's:vital interests arc
! Does riot the Volunteer plainly see the
il'it believes the people to lrvetudieient haat
genee and honesty to Ivu,m and do m hut is right
that - :t insults their character 'by charging then
.th being ltd away' by " falsolienda and mum
meries?" Hut while we thus 'attempt to
open our neighbor's eyes to 'his blunders, te do
not really Mints° file lip the - charge. Con.'
tinue telling your readers every 'week 'that 1n
0.10 they were the poor miscralds dopes of
"falsehoods and mummeries," and send out your
young orators to address mectingsand denounce
the people to their faccs as wanting intelligence
and honesty, andwo shall be perfectly aathrfled
with the justly indignant response that will greet
'the declaration, -and the results 'that kill follow
in the overwhelininFrebtrke with which the pee.
pie will return the insult at the ballot boxes;
The "mummer 4," alluded to, we Silt:pose, arc
tho,e'ponr innocent songs, whose pealing choruses
gate such Itha and spirit to Whigs in 1810, and
proved so excruciatingly annoying to the cart of
our locofeen friends. We Cantu', really assure
the Ychinterr that this .part of the performance
will not be repeated this year, for while we re.
collect the spirit with which " Yankee Doodle"
and other . miliond songs animated the Whigs of
the flevolutiOn, we cannot give np so efficient a
means of exciting the 'spirit and enthusiasm of
the Whigs of 1114.1.
Cut the "fulse/unals"—what are they? What'
are the falsehoods" by which the Whigs sue'
cceded in duping the people in 1810, and which
it appears the 'Volunteer' and its locrifoco cotefif
peraries Were not stile. to open the eyes of
permit'' The Whig pleas charged that the Van
Tamil Administration was corrupt and profligate
—was it not (roe?
It charged that the people's money was sTian.
dared by faithless nadir, agents—that millions
were Iraq by defoulters—was it not true ?
It charged that the Government e:tpenses,which
under John Quincy Mallig ' ti administration, were
but about thirtreu millions of dollars annually,
were artar that increased by the Van Bared A
ministration to the enormous amount of TIIIRT
MILLIONS ANNUALLy!—WaA it not /riga
It charged that this enormous expenditure was
not required by an economical administration of
the Government, hot a great part alit Was litokti
by defaulters, and squandered upon flivorile cup.
milers Of the party and sycophants atilt: Admin.
istratiOn- t -ean it not be lirri.seli?
it charged 'Nat the. Administration was not
using-measures to promote the prosperity of the
Government and 'the people—it charged that a
uniform currency, the best 'tho..wilidd ever saw,
was destrcved, and thus the great -business in•
tereitsorthe country wero.thrown into confusion,
and' bankitipley and ruin spread wide over the
national prosPerlty—eannot this be proven?
41, ehargdd that the Van Buren
.Administraiion
fastened upon the people the onions Sub-Treasury'
scheme—n scheme by •which the pure and the
steord irould be placed in the hands of Presi
dent—a scheme by which the country ..would be
reduced to nn exclusive hard money currency , —
a scheme by Which the rielrwould be made richer
'and the poor laborer reduced to the miserable pit.
!once of Wee/its u duly—n scheme which could
not keep the public money More safely than lc
fore, but which would inflitt - untold evfldupon•the
'business , intorcstssof.the country. Ie this n 'false
hood?" •
It charged that the Van Buren Aihninistration
attempted to create a cast Standing Aria i—thnt
safeguard of monarchical tyranny hitt oppressor
of the people—was this a thlsehtiod?
:But we should occupy too much space did we
,
enoincrate•all the chargcsmndc against the Van
flurcri Administration, and so cloarly %branded
upon . its brow that.its profligacy became.a stench
ip the nostrils of Ow people:l, An administration
whosmflxteutivelicad unblmihingly avowed him.
..loifu:Northern man with Southern `principles, end
whose, paltry shuillina demegogueism become BO
odious to the people, that ninkeen out of twenty.
six States, and one hundred and fifty thousand
majority out .of 'l'vro of:cotere, declared
hrough tho baild.boioo 'that arty' would ho lon.
ger ,have him.toirulo over' thenil 'And 'now
peoplo are insultingly Auld tluie.their: boorish ig.
nommen prevented" them from;'apprecatilig
,the
exalted character•ofso Vara and patriotic 'an'ad-'
ministration,—that the ltdminibtratioii *as lairs
'and just and right, but that the'people were weak
and , ignorant ' end carried aiviirh7 , ,dehisAin !!--
Gue•not content'w,ithihus slandering the people,,
the Billthrioret Convention is sbourtn'ilaf forth Its
hbioridfts mandate,' Corded! thEs' pOor • defutled
people to'Volicht them or ihei"e'vil doings-to `re
'tract their deotpoh, oof l
t o , tot'y ,humhlo terms
lit'ouimidolott; - toO
i foeto
,iorOog and itic.',Y . .. t on
ren W
an ,tino:tiiiittdoritd:ood
„Were, led sway by ' £ uleahoridaati~t , inu,nmcries t!!".
71 1 . kt !!Pg, t !P • 0! ) 1 3 ,90 0 ,i.0 0 PIO*. and
.3'f!i‘q•#teritteiAtigttit! toltIo4;y tho
;Far!-.:Y il !P n
'itt05tr,0144.9,44t rather IVOotatoettoitd,thi. iepu.
dtatett:!l l gl - 4M l4 olMt l44 l l 4aslhet IqPituktge 4 of
iiio;# l .o ll 4' Pr:P . OI4 I W JPlthiohnte theft. Jahr ttleetc
I tog,tttillitts:lotxtt,':l4 : ,stny at
tly.iit4 l. 40:944
o,p Or
q.1(i.'+ .1 •44,0q,{1y 4 t
vniv , 4l,F, e_
Lettpie il•vr the? ,I .llltigiolaul,..
Mr. Martin'lfiektßeti, locotoco canqi*Tor
tir,Pre,l(dency 4BlOjtiktk a letter in replkiO ; the
oilicerOf thn PenneityrOt "Democratic! Mass
meho 6 l o oly beld;"wliftie cornmuniO'atioOto
status has beeit•reksivnd,:With feelings of no'Cirdi.
, nary' character.' AU:Van Buren takes care, in
his characteristics style, while giving , a good deal
of praise, to Mr.,linehananfor "knocking under
so,gracefi pretensions, toi.toll'.
n`.4 ol roCraPf-thAto theY more not.
all for Buchanan;'but- choico.portion
thorn decidedly- prefeverlYtr:Vrailhtrenrwho t
howevor,cautiod , iliOniiirbiititOFincifiitit Win:-
sired no clashing of their tespee.trve inteiostit!-=. ,
Can any one tell where; thpsd.antt.Btiphanan Van
Buren acetates were located?
na . Van Duren alsoyenturea to intimate that
h s defeated in 1840 tip means of "falsehoods
and muinmeries." -We marvel at the temerity
'which could :4:0011V sit down and indite such a
dniiherate -- ineirtricr - tturneeple ss is -contained-it
the following from Mr. Van Buren'e lertCr:
•
s
"The belie that the u s of such inea,ns con
tributed to4he result of 1840, must halm lfiVicred
the character of our people in the estimation of
mankind, and if so, bow inuelf would their res.
pect for it be diminished, should the coining can-.
V 3813 (In so con - dueled, as to establish the impres
sipp
. that the American
. people are,liable to be al
ways thus imposed Open? Liability to occasional
error is an Infirinity 'fibm 'which rro individual is
exempt. What right have we then to expect that
nonitimnitiei should be infiiiliblel .But there is a
wide difference between ancceaidonal aberration
and a confirmed defect of character. Can we'CM.
pact the• people of lb is country to maintain the .
elevated standing- in the eyes oftheiworldovhich
they have hill cnjnyod,,if, after the lapse of
years, aird t • fullest opportunity for reflection
they suffer themselves to lie aucond time ()per
.ated upon by appliances, from the use of which
every friend of free government must turn with
mortification and disgust."
Recollect, render, that it is ~the great head of
the professed ;'democratic" party who thus talks
of the pCople being subject to mental "liberation"
and •"infirtiiitY!" A ibrciad charge of insiiriity
flatly urged against the iihople because' forsooth
theyi e , gtive a. majority against Mr. Martin Van
Boren wheirrunning fur the Presidency ! ! Truly
the "insane root" must be a prominent article of
provender at kinflerbook about these times
Henry Clay.
ibllowing noble resolution was among those
adopted by the Young Men's Whig Convention
of Indiana, held at Indianapolis last month.
"Ilow many Clay men" will heartily respond to
this beautiful tribuoe: The resolution is us Cul
lows :
"Resolved, That HENRY CLAY has no corn.
peer in this wide spread Republic—Mat for pro
tbund statesmanship, matchless cloquence,.com•
prehensive mind, eminent talents, and deep and
fervid love fir his country, he is indeed prominent
null alone, Ihr above ono hsvond the reach of sue
cessful rivalry—that he stands, like Saul; the site
ofliish, a head end shoulders above all his fellow
Men —that his selfeacrilicing spirit, his pure'ldfii.
ness of character, and his earnest devotion to his
country's int&e,ts, even while the vials of wrath
were , being poured out npon,hi head, while his.
footsteps were dogged by malice and envy, while
the shafts of destruction were hurled ut him, and
reproach and slander scattered in his path, have
endeared him to the innermost hearts of the
American pen - plc-7 , ost the cheering authemstef
the fee, which arc even now ringing from every
hill nod dale—from every valley and plain 7 -from
the heyous of Louisiana to the forests of Maine,
and from the orange groves offloride to the wide
spread prairies of lowa,rittest unerringly that this
(movers will not only cnil in the triumphant and
brilliant success of Whig principles, but irrdoing,
what em been on long deferred, but so richly due I
—.lemon To 'HENRY CLAY:"
I' , A Goof/ Political: Anecdote. .
At a I.r:collie° Convention recently held in Tip.
peeanoe County,' 'lndiana, a friend of Oct. Cass
moved the following, meanible and resolution:
Whereas, General Lewis Cass emigratcd'to the
West from Nets Hampshire in early litb with his
Anal:sack on his back, and unalwathed his sword
iftrepelling the Indians from nor Northwestern
frontier., and ill fighting against the British der—
the last war: Therefore resolved, that lin ought.
to he supported by the democratic party for Pre
sident of the [:oiled States.
This of course did not please the fi iends'of the
little Magician, whereupon a brother Loco of the
Van Buren stripe, moved an amendment by st rilt.
ing out the mune of "Lewis Cass," and inserting'
'that of "Martin Van Buren,' which motion, after
un animated discussion prevailed. The amend.
merit having been agreed to, of course the next
thing in order was the reading 6f -the resolution
as amended ; whereupon the Secretary hemmed.
thrice, and in a tery loud, clear and distinct voice,
read rs follows:
Whereas, General Martid Van Buren emigra.
ted to the iVest from Ncw thimpshire in early
life with his knapsack on his back, and unitheoth.
cd his sword in repelling the Indians and fighting
I against the British . 1
Byllhe time the Secretary had got thus Tar, the
absurdity. of the thing became no manifest, that
the same Locoftwo who moved the amendment
sprang to his feet, exclaiming, "Tut, tot, ha, Mr.
Chairman, that'll never do." I move to lay the
whale affair on the table, and there it was laid ac.
cordingly.
A Noble Sentiment.
The Washington correspondent of the flostari
Atlas, describing one of the late exciting debates
'in Congress, says that Mr. King of -Massachd.
.setts,.reeeives great credit for the handsome and
noble defence of Mr. Adorns, which he made, in
answer to the aspersions of Mr. Ingersoll': When
asked by Mr. Gilmer, in u very unparliamentary
and •indecorus manner, but one that is only. too
common in the present House, whether .the great
'Latimer petition had not been headaby a slave,
Mr.' King turned upon Mr. Gilmer, and gave
hini this' noble answer , : •
“Sir—ht Maorachueetts,nwe know no slaves.—
There, miery.heing, wade in the image of hie Ma.
ker, owes allegiunce =Montage duty to'hia 'cre
ator'!”
EloTiziat Ext.ritht.:
'Hon. John P. Iti3nnedy,'tlio member df Con.
gross from Balthndre, has written a co-pita! Let.
ter to the Clay Club of the sixth ward of that City,
in which, among other good things, he says. : :
' , OYU!) adversaries-so divided in ,principle,' so
shaketbrititerntildiscord; 'with a cause so gond,
so long :improved, so just to the country ; with
friends so trusty and true, so zealous and so earn.
ost.; with alCdiler so glorious in'all the attribtites
that eliallenetlie.respeeLiwin the confidence add .
rivet the, affection , of ilia, nation e7 what, have we .
'to fear in the' contestthat awaitsus ?, in.
dulge a prophecy The AVM?, fire Will blaze'
Over wider fields of living men, .and the., blasts of:
'the 'Whig. begin" will *find an echo in a greater
'Multitude oftliving [bosoms in 1844, than even' n
.the l glorions • • ,
Cdmirity . .
41. appears from the statistics nfuritlal4 bylhe
Into cenees,-thet in our neighboring courier of
Yorlc,tliere urp,4216 persons oveoo.yenre,of age,
eanneither reari j nor.write-Tbeing, one out, of,
.eleten of Ot.ira . poptilationotthe County 47
This is n lithientaiile - stitte Of;soelefy 4 l '
1.1 . • t appears; ne * O'l i 6
which iA~ / b4ii mitrOlthiti riio; in thifiteet ; State'
'of Netv.,,York-4heilargest
There #teln.the(Cquilty,7 flour mills, In r anufact
„klsrp4 TgF. l 4 , ;nilita; AOP
"trips;anti .
.{,;;;-. • l:t
40iiatit, , Ritg; kvie g fidd6, ,, AistAiatiO3iidge Of
tetith ,
zor
414,Solgtotlfolk,eµdilcribtiofik:titiffa,
Fatty 1,
i)4lt)a "" s :, 414 Tl'e 47 `,l ' '
% .14 * \!1;e:.',i,1144:41";/.1`.2
11rOglitk4Sfilltt4 -47.41214, E .
porOpander of the PhiladOia:Pora# l .!
1, Ye BEI,WO 441
, e iWa r rildngton, rebruary43, 144.
I ,think I begin' o seethe game of the locofocos
for the session. There yillhe a(cumpleto rc.union
between'tho Calhoun"aridVan Huroif branches' of
the parry; , b bill.v3ill ; lid puegort iLfohgli ' ther) louse
roduning,Oe:preeot4flntiff i iintl;'lirtnie - Meant 'will ,
be adopted to stiVeoff , the
reception of patltions ;; Thin will.bp the incense
offered 0,90 i
hounishs;'an'd fat this'enity'fealt'y the !chivalr~i
Orli" blitv
Man of the North!' As: to' t' inedifliniticin of the
tariff, it must be:berno iminind that it isilematid:
ed hy the - SPectator,Mr.:Cttlhoun'tilate organ, (or
rather the late Mr. Calhoun's organ,) as a matter
of demi : interest to the, South. the Whigs
trio
they have 'had tritimphant viatoriee }MI6: the pas
sage of their Tariff Act of 1841';'when•it'tvas-an
issue before the people; I , cannot then but fairly
draw the inference that an *attempt will he made
by Northern locefocoism-to repeal the tariff, mere.
ly as a matter of party concifiation to their South
ern political allies. The question then is, shall .
the interests of the majority' be sacrificed to the
visionaries of the South, and shall Van Buren re.
ceive Northern support when he opposes its inter
eats, merely to catch the votes of a faction, anaa
small faction in the South I There is, no such
thing us a wish for practical free trade," even
'in the South; General Clinch, recently olcbted by
a largely increased vote in Georgia, is a known
adesicate of the -present tariff; so are the Hon.
Senator Berrien and Mr. Stephens oftho House;
Mr. Chappel, the other Whig member from that
State, is anAihipracticable,' and although strongly
attached to Mr. Clay, I learn lie is willing to mad
,ify the present tariff; but not" tre - sarrensir 1116
-principle. I would I had any influence with this
gentleman; that I might say to try the
present bill, see how it operates in practice; let
theory sleep for a ye:sir or two, and give the tariff;
as now constituted, a (kir trial. If it is found to
tie oppressive on any section or interest; if it 'is
found to produce snore revenue than the wants:ref
a rigidly economical government may require; if it
is icsiy-iristaPiserpreihiliitory---iirThfralirg
clore-than fair equaliCy between the domestic and .
fsileign interests, then alter the objectionable
parts, mullet the necessary modifications be made;
but till the trial is made*, let . not Its genii] elects
be impaired by creating doubts °fits permanency.'
•
I might refer to Louisiana, whore thd.,stigur
planters demand that their great staple should be
jiiotected, and to this.demand Mr. Calhoun has
returned a favorable answer. Does not this con.
cede The principle of protection, as incidental to
it tariff! And if Louisiana is right m asking the
shield of the law . thr her sugar, have not all the
other States art equsl claim on legislation fur their
dvspcctive Inca! intereks! Tfmn a tariff mu r
st
a thing of odmprotnivt; nand reconeilo con.
Meting interests as
.fur as possible, and the pure
republican spirit of o u r constitution demands that
while the rights of the minority ere not unreason.
ably impaired, the will of the majority, expressed
through their legislative representatives, is'tho
supreme law of the land. I protest ilicn against
the corrupt combination, by whic . lithe dearest in.
terests of Ilse people of the North are to be saeri.
ficed to Southern fliction, I protest against Van
Buren's elevation to power, over tho' prostrate
form of domestic industry! I protest a inst the
perieidal act of striktng down our inot:tutions for
the suku of elevating OUll to power or riMling
a politician or a rival. These blows of !'action
are death to the comintmity at large ;. all Caperi.
CIICC has taught this, and 'history warns US against
c.tra'cisin (Wary kind. Some graphic author has
observed, who I remember not, but his words are
impreswd on my mind, Mhe poi-on which mused
the lips of Socrates'penetralcd the vitals orGreevo;
the ate Which fell upon the neck of Cicero, severed
the head of Rome:" I slyly this extract as most
applicable to the course of Van Buren, who seeks
by scenting compliaTlCV With the wishes of Mr.
Calhoun, to drive hint from his position and place
him in af. se attitude before' the people. Neither
of these gentlemen are my fluorites, but the Van
Buren triumvirate has decreed the political death
of Calhoun, arid as I believe him honest, though
mistaken, I regret to •see him so swindled by his
more sagacious rival Besides, his position is so
Ultra—that it is one of the balances of our govern-
neat—if We all thought *lie, ire should be the
prey of dCniagoguelsni and our national safety is
slued only on the contrariety of opinion.
It now remains to be seen, whether the friends
of :Ir• Calhoun will be gulled by the pretended
attempt of Van Burcn's friends to modify or repeal
the existing tarn - It now 'remains to he acCn
whether the tieVelopentents ttuAld by t'lealty vice
se6" of the party, will not open the eyes of the
Calhounites to the filet, that no modification ()film
arifr will be offered in. the House, unldss it be of
such a character La to mako its rejeCtion by the
Senate perfectly certain! It remains to he seen
whether the Southern elliitalry will macs-them-
valves to be used as the ladder to elevate .VattVile
ren, while ho cheats, deceives and dupes them !
Will the bare fact ef, introducing a modified tariff
bill, and giving it aboll'Ovv support, be considered
as surrendering the ground occupied by the North
on tho subject of protection? If so, then Cal-
ounienvisdndeed degraded to tho footstool of Van
Buren !
.. •
The debate in the Muse this morning was
continued. hy illesartillaralson of Georgia, Bow.
liu of Missouri, .Garret Davis of Kentucky,
Stiles of Georgia, Schenck, of Ohio, and Deem
griele ofNirginia. The latter gentleman eubmit
led amendments to the resolutions appended to the
i -iteport of the majority of the Corriiiiittee'On Elec.
titns. it will be reniritribered thiirthe Commit. 1
tee'e resolutions denounced. the District System's
ilaw of the last Congress, us "invalid, unconsti.'
national and inoperative." In, the course of .the
unansweralde_arguments.which_the advocates.of ,
that law have made in the, Ileuse,the lociifeco;
'majority has found Unit this tienunchdory posi,tion . l
'was entirely untenable: they thereforo l yielded
'their ; grOund,.gai'o'up the viihals:_,question, 'and tillr . .''
Droingoole's amendments' Ant ply oiffirre that'the'
!umbers cleated by General Ticket ,are entitled
' to, their nate: A, morefcoavineing argument
against their whole course could not be, made 1
against the
, -nittjority ' than . they , theinselveS offer
by . adopting this, ociMit3. I . 3r ihdydisre , not pass .I
vesoletiens' that: the Dietricilavir . is' 4 1inia (id; in:
1
pperati've. and ~.unconatitntionaP'•;—,the 'converse I
hold good, that the law is consiitutiqnal, palish:
gr,ielpr . ae;icaliiit.' f ~Ilmtklen itrotherto giv,o f thn:
seats to the members free! , the four states?. , 411 y,
the fyrant POwor eta pa khan majority everridinz
tilt; requirements of, the Cenidliddieil ' No other'
way ialleftt'.4te'd'lliiii'sviaY Wilrliotile6.44i4t,
ftrlitmlebiteiwas-contlAuedtby BtrAarribger,nf
Nortli . Carollea, , and Barnard, of New York, until
fi . 0 ,..Cit ) 0f.0.11/ofiN, %;f 2 i?Pti.°P. t° 1 19.l i gn:IY- 4 H;CaPi°4l
;by awl nays , 7q:t. 39,, ;.,,•,..;,.,
..itili iiilt -' lli i 141.
I i , '.., i .1j; f 5 .'4, '7A11;41,1,t . ; ,;;;!r..^ - 24.: , .,:t . 4'..v.5:;.1, ";', 1;;,,;
,
Pitsidetit, Niiiiedlke bunts refithe deli;
4,04 1'0 14 9 ;4 1 /00Svjhilitui 400 ofteiivibittliOnseki
10.111elitAit, Jstfl gqf t) , t
‘-
Venrugglinntfa lrA93,44ttie :
. ,
.of , „laetaitOS i t 9:,Clfix'dtte~
:0; 1844:', , ;
Houser 'brinniiftt'ii,'olC#flin., tt4e . s.,
"Olutitin rot= afterpoAn, et iongf;twii,ii4iya in Pelf
Week. Laid'im the f itible.
Mr. Nicholson a resclUtioii , the 'ita
alone of the Legislitiuiii' , „eight:i4iiiminstaiid.ei
one ininF4' 6 d; as provi~e~~Ly ;, tilo~rof7ii ' hi'Adt ' o#"ldaLt
sessinn.'Laid , 011111),O41410 : i*.i.: - ;0:;:4:::;4:;N1 , ; - . , ' , 4..i.
• • •
Mr. Charopeq . o,2,4Oni; :thel . lo . ommittee. , Of In ,
,veetigatien and lengthy' .
report on thezldw..anti the facts:invelvecl iM:the
late .election 'State ;;Printekcc,':
views the' whole .ground,'.and ;comes -• toile coil.
elusion that the election,of .!saac. McKinley,
Was legal; and that his election by the . Legisla
ture, and acceptance of the °thee,'
constitutes
contract with him, which "the ariangeMonis" be.
tween—ltim-and-the'other7Printen6incormected
as they were with the :members - Of the Legisla
ture, does:not vitiate it.. Rut 'that the Legislature
unddobtetlly possess the power to rOpeal tho_liW;
and annul the contract, tipon rnaking reasonable
compensation to . the State Printer for any losses
which he may sustain in consequence of having
procured Fuitabla mates:leis for the execution of
the'work.
Mr. litighesi, from the minority of tho 'Corn.
niittee, on behalf of himself and Mr. Sullivan,
made a report differing essentially and almost en.
tirely from the views taken by tho majority. The
minority concede•that there tvos good ground for
the opinion of tho Attorney 'General, in regard
to the want of !Mtliority in the Legislature, to adl
journ the election from day to day :; they &MY
the doctrine of contract as hell by the majority,
and seem to think the combinations entered into
amongst the 'Printers and others,sufficient to have
vitiated it, even if there had been otherwise such
a ,contruct..
_They.vonclude, that the Governor_
was justifiable under all the eireunistaticeS in re
fusing to improve the bonds, and express the opin-
ion thdt the matter is entirely open for legislation,
They are in favor of giving out at least the Eng
lish Printing to the lowest bidder. The
lions against the German Printers being entirely
unsustained by. the evidence, little is said of thorn.
The 'reports having both been read, which ne.
PiCAc.on sistura bla -li,puit-thek committee—warn
discharged from the further consideration'of the
subject, and the usual number of capies,ofoach
was ordered to be piloted.
Mr. ramify, (torn the Internal. ImproVements
made a lengthy report, against authorizing
sole of the Public Improvements - to an incorpora,
ted company. The committee think it would be
bad poliriy, and give various statements of the
costs and receipts friim the some, to prove that
we shall soon.be able to make thetn
The Committee say that . there is no cause for de
spair, in paying the interest on the public debt—
that there are other sources, which, however, it is
not in their province to bring to the notice of the
Senate, and that there is no good reason for resort
ing to this extreme measure. If there wati,uo
other way of saving the credit of the Common
- say they would recommenit
the measpre, without hesitation. The retina he
ing read, the Committee was discharged, and 'the
printing of the Report ordered.
Mr. Grably front the Committee on Banks, to
whom had been referred a bill, marlin place a few
days ago, rcl itive to the right of Stockholders of
Banks; &e., to vote by proxy, &c., reported the"
same will] a recommendation that it be negatived.
Mr. Penniman, from the same Committee, report.
ed adverse to the passage of the bill for the re
peal of the ;Atli section of the net of I SP, re
chartering the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of
Philadelphia and foi other purposes. It relates do
-the re-eligibility of Bank Direetoto.
Th e Ta rill;
The Albany Evening journal cl 9 ses nn ankle
relative to the proposition of the loeolocos to re-
Teal or modify the present Tariff as follows:
Cm'aheini gentlemen. Lay your Vandal hands
upon dm 'I miff if you dare r . Try flora " Exper
iments" you are not satisfied with past evpo
ricncc. 'rite country is just emerging from a long
dark night of wrongs and. oppression.
tore, Manufactures and Commerce are just raising
their heads. Prosperity at last dawns upon us.
Let the fidlowers of Van Buren, in pursuance of
his Anti-Tariff Letter, blast the !Merest:o)nd dash
the hopes ofthe People, by striking a blow at the
feria; and they will encounter a gala next full,
in Comparison 'With which the storm Of 1840 . was
a more
Lo-co-fu.co DeIMO
The Editor of the Whig Clarion, a spirited
campaign paper, publhilied'at Raleigh, North Car.
ol!na, furnishes a new eitilaniition of the meaning
of this political appellative, which we publish for
the especial benefit of all concerned: He says ;t
was given to a noisy cliipie of pot-valiant politi.'
clans, in one of their towns, who habitually con
gregate ribthe bar-romp of .the principal hotel, to
luxuriate on the - beauties of Lneoiheoism and
whiskey. A stout, brawny Kentucky drover,.who
stood six feet and uptvards in his stockings, axlear
lover 'of Henry Clay—as 'ell true-hearted
'tuckians should be-,had endured their "wisdom.
lucubrations, and provoking taunts; until he•
could • bear it no longer, end in the bitterness of
his soul, ho prOnounced:iiietn all a pack of " Lo
cafaeas." •
A part dieciple ofltire'dto'betiliat he could not
toll 'the meanlif, , flaf the . .tvord. " Not tell the
meaning of that wor(lr e quoth he of the "Bloody
ground." "Well, whet is' "You dill know
well enough what Lo meads—bit, in kinciplcs,
low in patriotism, low in iightenusness; and 'Dow
particularly : Jai° in stlitils. 'Well, Co means the
company—the whole gang of you; In short, th e
low company. And thonfus to Fo, it is'as'eneily
seen us told.. ,It, iTicansjoe to your country's best
interest, foe to,a,.good cut•romcy, foe to American
labor against tho•lpbgr of,English paupers, and to
cap the whole, foe to Henry bray, the cleverest
fellow in all creation.... Well, the other Co iu the,
company; of all this, the foe coMpany ; and toge
ther, forms a ikind of double copartnership, of
which .you seem.to -be-very_activeLtnembers;.my_
friends." They looked at his Buts ; and his eye,
arid were clisCxcet..
A New State.
On Mond a y last, the !resident of the'United
States sent communication Trani
•the Governor vZ , IOWA, covering the proceedings
of , ,
the'l'orritor,inl .Lpgislainre, asking , that,lolve
may
.litikimitted'into the Union us , art ,iO4pPep,
dent State r :'" Viio's'Adet.,rse'refet:eitio,the , 6,9m.
initioe die gi4iciaiit no?io Of",l24iviien.;
Mr': clay anil 'the ilulio s. {
'Mr. Clay recently paid a Visa to the 114 Oka.
'bash" atikretviCitlaatA.;iin'd - in'iliti'coU'rei, 9 r 1 .44
.ply. to Ili co rn pli inehtitty'••son ti thlts *die. of
the Tiniewt.
,',...Ahove All; our .Gov,orrnueut. and our!eys.
J am ihaUldhe ever,udminietered re;
ferehoe to the proaervatiou of our glorioati Taro n
'-i-that,paratueurAanthtrageoetidaut ribjeuti: which
is the' Gala :gitartinty of our. liberty, our !lee Watt:,
thtierie; and, illl
ahr ihiiet 'prfilldge . i.""Alia
wAthoppharpony tholuartsl-ynithr.'huty:
diet in fOrtn, taut Its upitlt
vox
tillitttiltiA4l 4 eil l Wiii4 l ,`
Clqr oro firk.;;t l :-. 1, ; 1 `0. b''.. ;; ";i 4 : ., G' 41. /.i Q/ 1, 1 ,4
-
.;;;;;„
4tileketonism and' LlicOotoisin;
General remarii;tliettliair of the
anau,al Mellsagetp4con
otiit.,.'eu*stly.ieereMeithd. a change infithe
of thOre.
tipletiby toWiringloWi4iimealbcos 'ate,Pow
vehemently opposei§ to such limitation. General
3itekson earnestly adyocated thp 'protective ' BS , fr.
tif , TheLeecificoS are Otivit violent in &whine.
wess.toZoliviribtstri the proceeds fettle 'wise-of the
public landi Among, tho States. • The Locofocos
now reprobate distribution with all their might.
Is it not the moskingenious logic ever heard ofy
'Which proves that General Jackson was 11 .
Mat Mid that the 1; ocancia are Democrats also
Locofoco Derundracy. is very nich . like Janus
stradling a fence, with oua face and one leg on'
the side of protection, one term; and distribution,
and the Other face and the other leg on the side
of free trade, two terms, and no distribction. If
aomc - sculplorelmulp - prird — uce a statue o:
racy, embodying .the Locofoco notions of it, it
would certainly be tho most beautiful and classic
specimen of the art in modern times.,
How ABSIMID.AND DISHONAFIT tT 48 for any one to
repcmunentl any particular 1. / anaccaas an infallible
cure for nil stages of consannittirm, because . in doing
so they claim the creative power ! for in some cases
the Lungs become like unto n honey colub--a mere
without submit:ie. An sock irbtOrreS Dr.
Sleeling'n Pulmonary sf i rtifiykomotes expectora-
SiGII, thereby alleviating, and giving ass much ease,as
any other medicine. IthaS beet used with rcmtu
success in curable Consun Won; Whooping
Crmgh, Measles, Spitting of Blom Soreness in the
llrcast, Side, Iluck,Scarlet Fever, uchitis,Croup,
• The wife of Reuben Maps, Cro'sswicks, N. J. won
IliWirrly cured of a Congb Three Years standing
by Swelling's Pulmonary / Syrup.
For sale in its purity in Carlisle,at S vpL, nt,
Uoyi"s Drug Store. Remember only, 50 cents per
bottle.
CosTivv.NEss.--,Alr.Jobn Earl, 25 Tenth street,
Philade:ehia, was for many years afflicted With
the above disease (costiveness,)' which had con.
Wined 'to grow worse daily until it became truly
alarming—he was reconimeittl to use severid rein
adios; which he did, and not receiving a ny,i , CNC
fit from them, despaired of ever being cured, until
ho was advised to try ..Dr. Bi-undyelh'3
viiiTCHlij - iiiMliires in a abort time completer re
moved his complaint, and soon restored t o a
perfect enjoyment of health, a blessing he .o:
knowledges-he never expected to miroy.,
Sold, in Carlisle by CIIARLES ipARNITZ
Agents fur this town
LOCK A r , to '^ I 1N: A LTlf BEPO it E V t:rt TR Mg.
maxim cannot he disputed. There would he no
enjoyment.in this world without health, and noth
ing should he left undone to preserve it. Slight
Golds are the origin of more fatal diseases and
death limn all otber•cdmplaints combined in the
United States. A peculiarity or climate which
attacks the lungs with fatal certainty, unless at
tended to in time, causes n cough and then ter-
minutes in consumption.- No excuse can he offer
ed fur allowing these attacks to germitnife in
the system. I EASE & SON'S Clarified Essence
of Hearing]lid .Candy .18 a 4ertr,iii cure for any
cold if lised in the commencement. Iti thhi rests
he grand secret, and sinuild.not he forgotten.—
It is put up id loundy and,portable packages, end
:an he carried in the pdcket, whether at home or
ravelling,
Sold at NI YETIS k. II A VERSTICK '5 Drug toed
'aney Store, North Ilanover !erect, sole Ageots tor
his Borough.
V.i-A re you troubled with feeling oppression
uflor cahing? Do you cxperitmce a faint and diz
.zy sal - Nation alter takinz strong. exercise? Arc
you aillietvd ,with griping or spasmodic pains iu
the stomach and bowfAs? Aro you annoyed with
some cruclations and other Fyiuptoins or hurt.
feet IngCSOOll ? '(lave, you a (1(111 but constant
pain in 'your -right side, 'or between . your shul
ders? 1/0 you experience uneasiness re.
glen of the kidneys', accompanied by shooting
pains of the back ? In inc word, have you any
of the symptmor with denote a disordered snir
the bowels, Or the nerve's? lithe
answer is nilirindtive, and you wish to change it
toe hearty and joyous negative, try a bottle or
two el' Jayne's Tonic Verinifuge,,and, unless
there is a malliwi ai n ion in your organic structure
too guarantee a Cure.
Sold hi Carlisk . by T. C. STEVENSON, oply
ugontihr this borough.
I.)II. • WISTAICS (;RE DlSpove.liy.-11 was
Said is 11 , 111611; Ilk•W nndrr the 9111.,": TI is
lilts 'Weil einilitpliray tine, in regard to.itivilirinei. •
litittileed, of rills, Pilli:Mu:lS, Spe
Cities of all soils lolly boo. liutroil iWL notoriot . i
all Inittle nwmA nt the 1.11111• ituzi•vaielitS, o,•w
IniderialS In !hi. Lcaling 1.11 nut
511111 of Wild Cheery 5 net'
—4,1 new - principle'tivolveif foini outllre'B nit ti ill,tts
ilnt'Y It oll'et , hit iplt iit Ciollsomptios,
'Liver Complitiot, told all tliNotors of the1.5.,18
triton nothing rke . will. An lion. 11.1.10 I:11'11 h . ) . 0
Ole 0,01;111i:40 Val . 1111111( . 11i thrt.tl loCs•ritruil
lora lit Amino:a ears' st,iiiitiog. A. ‘Villi s slB
.Atiortley -at 18 'greet, 'N. T.
trot owed of the some, years
stal“iing. Ur. C1121 . 11S of Uadonlirld N.. 1. make,
affiihtvit that it (rived hint or 4111.1),I.41
plishieilti,B had given hint up to Ilk.; nod to 01
lindecoa of others.
;0-Remember, vie pnsitively, in no ett.e, :Intro 'r
nut Val cui•rs predeved by this 'multi:llde t•rmcdh.—
Bc Imre to get lll•. Nl'istatt.'..lBvlsdel nI Wild ('hrrt•
Sold le Carlisle, by S. 1..1..11017, only agent lin•
tilts hervitgli:
4 4 31- M 4 IE 4 N - I 4 !T.P 1 ri s° l",c.j
4.11
PHILADELNII.V.Febtuury 10, 1844
FLOUR.—:Sales early :I . 'llllo week oPeriperline
shipping brands at £A -75'per 'barrol. 'This day
holders aro asking $t 87h ; extra family .flour in
,Ilroad :quet, $5 n 5 25, for city :consumption.--
Rye $3 25; Corn Meal $2 , 87h 11'2 %SO., flunk
wheat $250 per cwt.
GRAIN.—Sales of gooll •Whrat
$1 a 205 per bushel. Rye t 65 ctei. Corn 46 a
48 cts, Oats 32 a :33 cts.
DR. RUSH'S INFALLIBLE HALTH PIUS.
TWELVE AND'A-1 - IA.LP CENTS A ,BOX
The proprietor of this ; invaluable legacy of a great
Man, bag for some time failed to present them to the
.public in an advertisement. Tito mat/Mils u • plain
one. -So lunch has thew use ghee, satisfaction, and
'so Ifrotiglylhavc they'been recommended to one an
otherr.thatit ..has been utterly impossible to supply
the:demand, both here and for counti y agents. 1)u
-rin g-the present month; more than two hundred gross
or nearly THIRTY ?I' Hut/SAND IJOXES,Itare
been sold in this city end vicinity, and stipplied to
Agents.througliont..the (United States, and matey ori:••
-ders'ltave been on-hand-weeks before-they-could-be
In -fact it needs not the spirit of-prophecy to
,furctel) , the day-when,the. onlY • Pill in ...Ostt Ibe
that invented by the immortal'l)r. Ilerlamin Rush,
-tinigreatest physitiiimAinerina 'ever saw:
ALEAtiyii PILLS ; have curet),,were cure
gieemed well 'nigh impessibfet • they' halm rah:l(W to
prelect bealthltundreds.tvlitilied lopglanguished on
bedS'Of paih . . they hue operated like a Itiltlllll,vhen
:all ether meilicitteathilMl eyenholdford relief, they.
',hayolivett comfort .to the - olficted, and hope to the
OM -miring ;.1116 3 1taVe'ri!ituntid the Ills of You.. g
1440. given +to /ha 'ageili , , , blted,they
seemtoL,possess, the properties ascribed by _the el.,
yellettr.oN tiriticrolayS M that.Eitxui; that S4praj
rap/ Alum, that (temperer: of infirmities, to (Jimmy.:
etiacliid,lhe sou dyy passed long' days and•weary nights of
labor m.
Mold: in Carlisle 14 & • taw:
High 'street ? who 00
dole Agerits,for :7,
Jaynya 'ram' " •
„AN: alltlition'd, supply. ,f 'above 'Talikat4cAted;..
dpies, consisting or
u Et . o Gatsja ._
•
iitir mut,. .
4, ? „ 1 • .1., "...Sanative PilW • •
• .
I re,:ibinn ail,
ulg 'opernuinui upon the !Teeth, Carniinatl Y e i la ban lf '' I
, 'that 'Aro requleed.lop the.ir preskrvitiOn; " cei I lnd f m .. s a k l Y '„""""'n
'e f
n
r
rwlll!rodtoPe ' c!, * , tz4 4 6 ?,,ca,Vil 'q
Oir. of d r ay by , inserting Art) fi cytt Teeth, f rom ; ; ' t
• " nrimuer VC! VicT bi
Pit{ Woeti o fuw s f,lirrkSouthi q rAl o I. 'MuFliktn Mixt k siglujimporpniugi.Wh ,,, y
itiLNT note]. ' , 7 '3iiStr: t ip,Air.c '
tl7;bi;tbi l *ialihigti:llnftliz'oditi ,-,- .. ,
'll)"*mliT Ogginflwaiiva
Afq Ilig j tig . arti.4 l ,sach Too. , . 'Ca b , r
14? 414 11 ' I a p or. ;;4 •. 1 „ l irs t ry,(i iy.
111 ; 41 4t"';`},;',oo',l 1 :1)- 4t;
,
. .
• -:••• • . ' •••
NEWit4OODS . ACAIN
•
111• AS just ,recur t ell from Philadelphia, and it
now mienigg,#:lithe and pplerolid ntsortment
of Winter Goinlai , ,,±ephsisting, in'••part, of Elegant
elleliajohpsip#424o 3 1k AlDhere, Plain 'and sat.
',Our atripMVAlPacrats, Monte De Lines, new style
Calicoes, and Jordon Chintz: Elegant Silks, Man..
alias; Broad Cloths; Cassimeres; Cassinette; „Ke n ..
tacky leans;Tiekings; Checks; Flannels- Blankets
Mueliiusl '
,Limiter; and:Shoetings,
coi; l; Ca niOre Ittic!!rpisteil Doniery I'
Together - with 11344 of other now goods too stonier .y.
'otis to 'Week, fornimisiltogether the largest, beqatid
cheapest stock of goods in this county.
Don't mi stake the Old stand, opposite Mr. Brown's
fiche% East flight street. • • • • •
Carlisle, January 3,,184.4:".: tf
AOJENCY - ... •
, th• Indtmnily frgqin4t 10 . 81 by
FRANRLIN FIRE INSURANCE
OF 'PHILADELPHIA; • -
Charter Perpetaal.—s4oo,oo9' Capital
,paid in
-1 09-i-.'Gheer.nnt.-street;—,:—.
• Dt.~Ki TN'S ufIAgCE . , either permanent or 'lim
ited, DRAMs( hiss or damage by ilre, on PROPEPTY
and F.PFECTS of ertry desermtion; , in town or
Country, on the most reasonable 'terms. Applies
dons mole either personally or by letter, wilt be
promptly' attended to.
• . ,
,
The subscriber is agent for the above company
or Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for
assurance either' by niail, or personally ' ' tiillbo
womptly attended to e ; • W. D. SEYMOUR. '
Deemlfer ti, 1i43. ' • ' ' ly-6
Sc. ELLIOTT
irt i riTlM" tar sale at very reduced prices, nfr . (l.
assinquient of •
Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuirs o
PAINTS, &c, together with'
Stationarv, Pine-Cap Paper, by tbeltentn, Letter tle;
Slates'hy the drizien, - Silver Pencils, Drawing d.
Sable
. heir do:, Drawing Paper, Sealing
Wnx,'.Wafers, Penknives, of n tine
quality, Pointing brushes, Cray-
ing do. Shaving do. Teeth do.
Elrnh4be„ Shaving and
Toilet Sospern great •
vuriety,Varnish,
Spices Grciund and Ungyound,
Together with every otber article intim Drugline,
the attention of Ph3siehms, Country Marelnints and
Dyers, is solieited ns I MI 4etermine to sell sit very
low prices for Cash. •
Carlisle, March 15,1841. ' tf
CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS &C
31., N.F—ift—ITION'KEIti .
w()I
hut
I t
h i i ws n f i r t u:
, u c t t •il l: t s ‘ t i hens ;T e d
i i i i
H t t i it t i l l w t i i r le
st r o u r i e ) 1
nit
I lig!' strut, .e\t 4100 v to Ileetem's ilotel, Carlisle,a large ' fretli, and elegant assortment of CA N I)I,ES,
lit UelS, mul' other articles in their line, which
Hey are ready to .dispose of, ;wholesale itid retail,
on the mast reahomilde
.teinis. Their assortment
comprises 'the following vurie'ties, till of which are.
or liB choicest quality:
CANDI 1 , 15.-1 , 4 int , rihand, curls, (plies, spear
',kit, mint plat, cakes and rolls, cinnamon, WPM
filo:, lesion, Aniiirliontid, clove, cream and hied-eve,
-Thompsomno or pepper candies • .liteliso o ,onj.Ch i y
bailiff, lenton ihal!s, )wrenchmid COllllllOll NeLlgil i
Preach, coilvlion,t..istl exploding secrets; mint Oral 1...
roeic and - vanilla coma.; sugar mid burnt uhnondc.
e.sifile toes, liquorice, Vie..
NOTii-Pilnionils,fiiheris,l7,tqliali williilllS,shell
ha , ks,Lhesowsi, no . (1,11rozil, oreo 1)1,c:oriel and ground
mita
raii0,4),, 33
figs, primer,
(.late3 and citron. Aim) the hest
7C(Onteco sod Segatirfr.
hwt
A ~,riran .tears, or the Borst quality.
Theo• tuuusuo•lttlettl. is h , pt. 'von:4l,oly sapp . lie,: I y
fv.2111 uttlflitiums. t.:ottotri• merchants are inlitt . (l.(o
call, 115 they tutu he SUMO oil out terms NM:141111(3r • .
tors Its Oily priers. The lettroutige of the public it
respe,tfoily Itohello!.
Carlisle,Apiit i, 154:31
RV/ COLDS FORZHISTMAS 1
.101 - 01"ErJrLS.
IMPY . EIIS & 11A VERSTICIC has jl=t received
IVA a splendid liFsortinent of "ANNUALS',"
consisting in part of :the Opal, Gif , Friendellip'm
OF: ring, Liter.iry Smiveider, American and Uri
tisli 'Poets, iii rich and abetvy binding mailable
presents. Also a choice stlection
or elegantly bound Itil,h m, Hymn Hooke, Com.
mon •Prayer ditto,—iogetber with a general ax.
f.orttnent or Standard, .11iscellatireux and
- sancoL 33001r5.
of wlii4 sold lower than,ever °tiered
in Cai
sTATIONE RN'
~f . fem ey var.i.ty . ,.best of Letter end C.
Tapers, rillethind minded from 1::1 to 25 eetila
per gain; Qnigs, Blur tlnid anti 1.1;e1; Ink, Steel
Pees, (.I.leks.ni's ever,Pnitits
Lends for-ditto, velored and transparent,
Sealing we c, t:incy mid plain, Motto Seals, Pipet
felders:tnuet Pr with a hrge assortinent nf Pen.
knives, slipoript and cheaper than ever ' , Mired in
the market.
Carfide, December 13, 15 , 13. 3m-7
D )1
TH E him just reeoiveil, and
Ims'ib*: sal e , ; , few copies or the follOwin new
work=:
•I. "r,' try ARE . v(irr I.IITRERAN."—A
o ni k giviet a cermet %ie.' or the 'tlortrhwg or the
Loth..rno Cho re „ br eihc 16. v. n i . t . z.
2. THE YE,III .1;001i: UP TUE REFORMA-
Tl(rS."--:This in gel tip in the form of aa
and in'an elegant ,tAantai.. 7t enntai,.s a number of
orneles from nottimlier of ministers fir
41iIrcrctit elliay 'relating to the life,
eloo.novv, niaTatioliS and ocia.rienyt. , of LeTittn,
nini'lo file IhrZetSify :41.1 Refor-
A noel intvreating and nfvfni honk.
JACOB SENER.
.tf-S
SPECIAL COURT. •
.C:ti`l isle , Doc. INP, I 813
:19Ip1 Y virtue of a Writ . from She Hun. Daniel
Durkee President liiidge of the 19th Judi
vial District of Pennsylvania, bearing, date the
IGth day of December, 1943; and to me directed.
NOTICE IS IIIEIIIEBY GIVEN,
That a SiteciafCourt of 'Common Pleas ail's"
Peace, will ho hold byllie saidlion. Daniel Dur
kee,and the Assail ate Judges of the Court of - Quer.
ter Sessiens.4 the Peace of Cumberland County,
at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle,
commencing on MONDAY, the 9th day of
March,- A. D. 1899,. at •Ilin o'clock A. M.' of
sad (lowa continue ono 'week, for the Ariel or
the certain causes depending in the Court of Cord.
mon Pleas' OrCumberland county, agreeably to the .
preAsionsiof the Acts of Assembly in such case
made end provided. • Of said Special Court Ju
rors 9ind all other - persons concerned will take:
Notice. LONGSDORF, Sheriff.
'Sheriff's, Office; Carlisle,
ihnuary 10, 1G44.
NOTICE IN 'BANKRUPTCY.:
PETITION 'for ilierharge and cerli-,
Beate under the Bankrupt Law, hat been
ed by WILLIAtI BILLY, ,Currier. Cumberland
county, and FRI D,tx, the, k'. of. April next,'ltt
It - o'clock A. At, i a appointed for the hearing then-,
of, before the said •Court, eming inl;lankrupter, at
the District Conti ;Mourn,. in - , the City. Of TbiladeN
phin, when and . .wlit•en'thei creditorit of. theloildP.o4;
titioner, who Intim irrOrOd their debts, and all otbee
persona in intaresi, 'nay .appear and show
ttnY they tuive,'why jaw, plioloor and i 7 t4softe
'should bot* lt ranteii. - .
FDA'S. HOPKINSON, —
Clerk'ot %lin' District Cour
Jon IT. 184.; - • ~ • . 4.2 ;
lrilairl i Aatl;33
,YUST:inceiyetill fresh lot of this ramble - Ludt*
inn'hyithe subscriber ; .sole'Agent
Deo. 20,1843 .
-
, •"' e , -
C. N. BANCNER, Prest,
ENO
'4