amiliala es laittazaitil
Et 'BEATM - EDITOR ,AND
taPt,,ROaLt. PA.
11414thaesdny, a/tuck Ili, , 154,41.,
FOR 'FRES/DI:NT
HENRY . CLAY,
tiuhlect to tho decision ' . 'f
a CLAY,
ean.vention
GOV I.RNOIt,
JOSEiPiI MARKLE,
iiiorel a nal.
'CAN NI.. COMMESSIONER,
SIMEON . GIIIILFORD,
Of Lebanon.
DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPLES.
SPECIALLY-'•-I`OR THE PUBLIC EYE.'!
OUR CREED
1. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority of the Nation.
12: - An - adequate Revenue ; with-fair-P-roicotion-to_
• AnieViCan Industry.
3. Jest restraints on the Execubve' power, em•
bracing a further restriction on the exercise of
the Veto.
4. AL:faithful administration of the public &mum,
with distribution of the proceeds
of sales Or it oblong all the States: .
5. An honest and' economical administration of
the General - Government, leaving public officers
perfect tired= of thuuglit and of,the right of
suffrageitbut watt suitable restraints against.
improperinterfcrenee in electiOns.
b. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential office to a
SINGLE TEILM.
These objects attained, I think that we should
coakt to be afflicted with had administration of
ho Government .—TI) Nrtr CLAY,
The Nominee for Governnor.
It will be acen, grip the Ijarriaburg Telegraph,
by the procceding,a. !)£ the Democratic Hurrimen
Stale, Convention, that they basic put In nomina•
tion for Governor,
GEN. MQ➢Se MARKLE
of Westinureland county. Gen. Markle is a na 7
-time! Berke county —a Farmer who tills the soil
with his min han . els. Ile is a man of the highest
integrity arm moral excellence—of strong natu
ral talents, sound judgment, and well cultivated
TIE IS ALSO' 'FRESH FROM TILE
'RANKS OF THE PEOPLE, having never
HELD AN OFFICE of •profit'in his life, Be
sides he has the Merit of bailing turned out in the
Lour of danger, and defended not only his coon
try, brit the PERSON' and PROPERTY of
EVERY CITIZEN OF THE COMMON
WEAITIJ, front the ruthless hands of the hos•
the savage. He was not only a Volunteer in their
• defence —but he pledged ALL HIS PROPERTY
TO FEED AND CLOTHE THE TROOP
OF VOLUNTEERS who went with him. Ile
wee brave and regardless of peril when the lives
~of the people wore at stake. With the spirit of
Lconidas, be dashed into the thickest of the fight,
when the war raged. At the battle of Mississin:
news, arid at ilia sortie of Fort Meigir, he led on
the fight, and SLEW THE ENEMY WITH
HIS OWN HAND. At the battle of Miisissin
lima he avenged the death of 'his LieUtemant by
'the slaughter of two of the enemy with his own
sword ;• and when they had been totally routed
and driven from the frontier, be returned to his
Farm, like Cineinnatue, where he has remained a
hard wOrking,ldhoriousFarmer,earning his bread
by the sweat of his brow, He has been no Cake
seeker—no aspirant for lilacs and power—no
hankerer after the flesh-pots of the People—but
willing _to bear his full portion of the burthens,
cheerfully and without a murmur. Ile is no old
political hack—no corrupt demagogue—no rob-.
ter of the people's earnings—and he has never;
• even asked for the payment . of the GREAT
DEBT of GRATITUDE DUE HIM-
Such briefly is Gen. JOSEPH MARIKLE,•the
Deniociatic Harrison Nominee for Governor. Ili ,
Superior in merit and necessary qualifications for
Governor is not to be found in the length and
breadth of the Comintinweallh, and his trium
phant election is as sure as is the dawn of tip
second Tuesday 'of October next. The people
will rally around him, without distinction of par
ty, and elevate him_ to the.post of honor lie de
serves for his services to his country. " -
The .Late Mr. Maxey.
- The earthly reinains of Virgil Maxey, Esq.
'one 'orth sufferers by the kite afflictive occur.
renee on beard the Nine:don—which, at tier de.
sire of his widow, were taken to his residence at
Tulip Hill, on West river, by his so . n.m.law, Capt.
Undies, U. S. A ,and John Mercer, Esq., (oho
of 'his curtest and nearest friends,) were deposit.
•cd in the family burial place on Saturday after.
noon, attended thither by a • Omicrons titan of
,Mourning friends and neighbors, by whom his
,loss is deeply deplored.
Vain 94 9es foi tlae sit ffere re.
, The five dialinguiahed, suffers by the undosion
- ; animaN the :I"!ineeton have, all 1e11..-families to
mourn their melancholy departure.
Mr. tps'hur, atedmbout 55, has left a wife 35
yeara'of ate, and a daughter in ill health - , aged
.Mr. Giliiler;, a. wife cud eight 'children-the
eldest but 15. ,
bus left a yp ung wIf F , and chil
dren 1:0; „:
children,
Lliiiii`VolLGariliier two datiihters who have been
'the kiln of the city. .
"ocy•A . flosian - artist named W. B. Bayley, has
.
succeeded in executing in marble a beautiful un.
itation of the rose, which piaee . v 7 hi'rnliili in his
01' Vq!j
Vq - -1 • • - '
avqentl , cry i!9 ivia! r uch4setls, has ()legged
Trustegifieimiceiiit Clilleie:tbrciiigh the
tliCniitand Aulldra fthvords the
crldoWitteilt , i , fi9ne iheottow prOfamidr•
y ; .,,: .„:
,
, T , itlarnotiee 4taly ikire , first , tilettcitin` Eng.
2,:larobabetkt /444fititti,4400tOpitroteitelttreterif f '
- ARM PtiP4PPEPOo EPAP4I4,9 OAT
oyltrlx9lAsFr Han pp .
: l ihreee•cos g ins, a, of "under tlie rose, tp
• ~I)ittiet
ilAbtageoll l l piiikti:„toifttlAtuitytteitoopin t 'et
hifri4)l4:llFiipPoweltigtotkniJiPlAiiiiktita3o , -a
gtißliid.ftt#44MP,PrieftP.r.4.v.s eliw . )0141 ;
", ;
PP.? 4° 4 9', 1 .k 1 901' t l o4.lh ° gu a ) r
2 c, x u agi, fotlot'Ai jai' lift. a 0% tki
is erenitowi. He ;off . him ai 04th: YY
I
OtitilionMprwliNtsittticoNyitipow:l
W.l,l! 4 ot ! itet Ffinion(
assernblea Istiiith.iihii&i3choulinisin, in
Harrisburg, March 4, 1844: •
DAVID LE,gCH. Esq., of Ar fps trong was pal.
eo' l44 4°P 4 ll i r , ° ll4 9 1 A, 414 , GlaßoNa., of Fhaa.'
dglphipi ..
§Tt.
were appointed Secretaries,.
'The list of delegates was then called,°and tho
following gentlemen answered to their names:
SENATORIAL
lot. Dist. Philadelphia city—Juin:loi R.Chand.
id, Chalks Gibbons. .
2. 'Oda coutity:-.Williarn . G.' Smith,
Francis B. Brddy; Jamos Clark.. -
3. Alontgopiery—lll. Munro. -
4 Chester and Delawaro`:`Toisnoond
. Irainas.
5 Berko: David F: Gordon. r. ,
6 Bucks: John E. Keriderline.. ' •
• 'L—Latidastor, and Lebanon : John Sl•riffner,
Jacob Grove. ' , • '• ' •,• •. . • , ,
8 Schuylkill, Carbou,••slonrup and Pike:. Jacob
Hammer.
'9 Lehigh andlVarthampton : Joseph Sager. '
10 Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming : Jua.
'MM.
L
• ' Bradford and 'Tioga :11 W. Patrick.
12. Lycoming, Clinton and Centre: Levi A.
Muakly , '
10. Luzerne and Columbia: Amos Sisty. •
Pil Northumberland and. Dauphin: Samuel
Iluntcr.
15 Mifflin, Juniata and Union; David Candor.
16 Perry and Cu,nberland: Robert Elliott.
17 York: Barton Evans.
18 Franklin and Adams: George Jarrot.
19 Huntingdon and Bedford . Samuel Calvin.
20 Clearfield,lndiana,Cumbria and Armstrong:
Benjamin Hartshorn.
21 IVestinoreland and Somerset: J. R. Edic.
22 Fayette and Green : A. G. Allison.
23 Washington : John'lL Ewing. '
--- 24 - A Iteereurry - a n d--I3 ut I er-k-Ch au—C.-Bali 'Van,
25 Beaver and Mercer: William Stewart.
26 Crawford and Venango: J. W. Farrelly.
27 Eric : Elijah Babbitt.
28 Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, APKerin and
Putter: George Means.
•REPRESEN'I'ATIVE.
Adams. A. R. Stevenson.
Allegheny: Al:Hampton, R. S. Dassat, Thos.
H. Stewart, William Marks.
'Armstrong: David Leech. •
Bedlbril : John Nletzgur, William Bishop.
Beaver : Thomas Nicholson, John Allison.
Berke: S. Bell, J. S. Richards, D. Hoffman,
David E. Stout.
, Bradford: John Hanson, Ralph Bogle.
' Bucks: 'Abraham Rai, Smooch M. Hough,
Geo. W. South.
Butler: David'Sankey.
Cambria: John Funlun.•
Centre unit Clearfield: James T. Halo and V/m
C. Welch.
Chester: U. V. Pcnnypackcr, John . Cornog,
Jovepli Gardner.
Columbia : James Covenhovon.
. Crawford: James R. Kerr, and William M.
Watts.
Cumberland: Edw. M. Biddlc,Georgc Brindle.
Dauphin: A. 0. Ileivler, John Adams
• DeluWarc : John T. Iluddleson,.
Eric : James D. Dunlap, David A. Gould:
Franklin : Thinnus G. M'Oullol; Sauil. Seibert.
Fayette: Jucub B. Miller, A. J. Jonev.
Gr...cne: Isaac Holman.
Huntington : A. K. Cornyn, Brice Blair.
Indiana : James Taylor.
Jefferson, Clarion mid Vcnangu: Saml. Truby,
Samuel 11. Luns.
Juniata and Union : James Allathers, 'III. II
Weaver.
Lebanon: A. P.,llibsinan.
•
• Lancusfer: Joseph lionigmacher, A. N. Cassel,
Jacob G. iiliumun, Solomon Diller, inn. Scliselllir.
Lyconling, Clinton and .rotter: John Knox,
Robert Irwin. •
Lehigh and.. Carbon : Reuben Strauss, Stephen
Balliet.
Lucerne: Miller Horton, John J.Slocum.
Mercer : E. Sankey, James /11'Keun.
Mffilin : William Butler.
Munroe and Northampton: Alex. E. Brown,
John 11. Keller, Jacob Kline.
Montgomery : E. illintxcr, Andrew Shainlins,
Daniel 0. Dither. •
• - x'lVordwmberlaud : James Polloblc.
Philadelphia city t William B. Reed, Gco. R.
Smith, G. W. Robert T. Conrad, Jas.
Hanna.
Philadelphia county : James 111. Moore, Thos.
J. Watson, John Withers, Bela Badger, Samuel
Mane, Daniel Filler, '1110111(13 W . Duffield, jr.,
Samuel Culp. •
Perry: John A. Baker.
• Schuylkill: John C. Neville, Israel Reinhart.
Somerset: A. J. Ogle.
Susquehanna and Wyoming : J. B. Salisbury,
Samuel Laird.
Tiogn: Samuel S. Cleaver.
\Vuyuc and Pike: A. E. Douglass..
Washington ! NValter Craig, Craig Riehey.
Warren, McKeon and Elk: Thomas Sutlers.
Vestinorclani : ‘Vachingtron Murray, B. R.
Midland.
York : Alexander ilay;Adam Bott, Jacob Kirk
On motion, a committee of one from each Sen
atorial district wan appointed to report officers for
the permanent organization of the Convention.
Mr. FA 'MELLY Irmo the committee on'the subjec
reported the following list of officers for the per
munent organization of the Contention:
President. - .
WILLAANI MARKS, of Allegheny
•
Vice President s.
,lops 11. Frwt...so, of Washington.
JOSEPH SAGER, of Lehigh. •
JAcon NARK, of York.
BELA BADGER, a l'lsiladelphiA.
JosErn It. CHANDLER, do.
AI 'Lira HORTON, of Luzerne.
C. V. PratsyrAcann. of Chester
NV 'LELA 5t B ~f.
ISHOP o-Bedrortl.
C. NET ILL, of behtt)lkill. -
GEORGE M EANS, of MOOR.
CEO. JARIIEsT, of Franklin.
11. Fla R rldloON. or Clearfield.
S. S. of Berks.
HOBERT ELLIOTT, 01 Perry.
KrouG5lAC111:11, of LancaSter.
Seerehaies.
T. 11: jr. of Philadelphia
J.. 11'...S'allshury, of Sumpteloama.
John /4. Keller, of•Nordiumpton.
Struthersi,of Warm].
.j..q, Milt:key; of Clinton.
Sankey, at Meredr.
John Kansan, of Beadfovd.
The President having been conducted to the
Chair, returned hie thanks to the Convention for
the honor Conferred Oon him, in a brief but ap.
empriate address. -
TlicSifferent'committees which had been ep.
pointed ,in the morning reported.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to nomi.
nate candidates, as follows:
Ewing notrifmited Gen. 'Joseph Mirkle, of
Wcstmoreland. . , •
Mr, Leech nominated John Banks of Berks. '
Mr. Weaver nominated Nor MiddleavVarth; of
Me. Conrad ,nominatodGeorge W. Tuland, of .
Philadelphia. : `•
Calvin.nornittated Gen: James Irvin, of
Centro, •
'SlOcum n'omiriited Chester 'Bullo'r, Of Lu:
ierne. '
Sa !I" inatCo J 141 ..C991 1 .er , prAdaY.IL
stevenson Withdrevr the nu :limes
Coepor for the,' °present, ;With' thii.unOorstanding
thet 110 ,wonlyt Ouirn,,the i .irivjlegeof pFasinting
his annue,ripin, if he saw proper. ,
' ''On'!int-Wi: DUNLAP; of Erie, , -the
Convention then:proceedefl:to : hellot..for 4 candi
date. for GoVornur„ . when the following ballots
,'",' ' 'c , : •
1".:01•`,.'“` ; •
11,,MiesrpoAJ 0., - A II lion; Johttllan;
etehyp,,,
Craig, Dpi D~llitc;; Vail; 4 Evymg,,
'ClirchipiellallhOWiiiitiptorij • Holftinitt
•401 2 4?,"•!PliqPiKiiktiltSOMOliftrryldntrfsEA, #7#z
°bang Mark474ean9; metzgaiOniltere morcaAr.
.9 , ll44Wilthtml 7 iX9lo•AirPPPAozhiAgfrie,q ,
Melon. RabOit, Ralliett,looll N ,litin i t%
aiire ' earrori
1 :
A i ktttig i / gr i t
at
Atki;ko)thrilargaleharnibit4Stiullhtrot. 4301
StrOulitiltrOfPq. 1130 A .139 . 1.11 nab 7 P 4 4,0pt..
liridtt-'47,Noted fbaORN, ,4.
. •
•. Hu L /Ottenheiviii • ..El 1 !
l !' 'telit Wrgifitt„.o,4tsho ' rit;'
OK Knox, Mak •
ratribk,' Ifeleaft, Shatiff:4
spearierAiininn,Tiabiaratilre and
votiiiffor Gen. JAMES
Missra. • Badger, Brady, Chandler, Clark,"Con.
Filler, Gibbons, Hanna Mc.
Eulleitigh MelFatii . ; .- Meorer
Sinrith;(l o llllh c o
Wetrion:and,Withert:2 o , -toted for 6, • W. TO ; .
LAND.
Messrs/ Itiii l tiiiii•fitiliibirf . ,ffiistyiend
voted.foe.CHEsTxtv BUTLER:
Messrs. Laird.' Pollock and voted'
for NER MIDHLESWARTH. "
After the finit ballot .Messre. Butler and Mid.'
dleswarth were wlthdrawn., .„ • •
Werhave-not space for the different ballotliigs,
but annex the last, Which took Place - atls
utes betoro five on Tuesday evening. The name
or Mr:.Banks having , been withdriwn; the Con
vention probeeded to the' • •. , • • •
22nd BALLOT. ". • .
Meiiers. A. G. Allison,.L.Allisop, Babbitt, Bal.
liett„ Bell, Bishop, lion, Brindle, 'Brown, Cassat;
Cornog; lArragh, Diller, Dunlap, Edie r
'Evans, Ewing, Fitly, Fenton Gardner, Gordon,'
Hampton,. Henna,
,lieffinan,„Hey, 11111
H I ner,•Hol me ii; • Huddles - on, Jarret,: JoneS; Ken.
denier, Kirk, Kline, Konigniacher, Leech',. Mar.
chand, Marks, M'Cullough, 51051alion,
Means, Metigar •Miller,Murray,Niclielson,Ogle,
Pennypacker, deed, Reiff, Riehards,
ger, Sankey (Butler)' Sankey (Mercer) Seibert,
Slocum, Smith (Phila. co.) South, T. S: Stewiirt,
Wm. Stewart, Stevenson, • Strauss, Struthers,
Stout, Sullivan and ,Watts-69; voted for Gen. 3,
MARKLE. . '
Messrs. Badger, Baker, Biddle, Blair, Bogle,
Brady, Butler, Calvin, Candor, Cassel,. Chandler,
Clarke, Cleaver ,
Conrad, Cornvii, Covenhoven,
Culp, Douglass, poirioid, Elliott, Farelly, Fisher,
'Gibbons, Groye, :Hale, Hammer, Hanson, Harts.
horn.Hibshman, Heister, Horton, Hough, Hun
ter, Kerr, - Knox, -Laird, -Lucas,
Mackey, Mathers,M'Fate,Minter, Moore, (Phil,)
Moore (Montg'y.) .'Patrick, Pollock,
Reinheart, Sulkbury,Shaeffer, Shaffner, Shainlino
human,' Sisty,Smith ci • ) Taylor, Truby,
Waters, Watson, Weaver, W , Ir and Withers-•-•
64, voted for Gen. JAMES I / ai • .
Gen. JOSEPH MARK t ;: r" •
majority of all the ir
votes • •
•
duly nominated.
After the result was announced, .
Mr. Conrad offered the following resolution,
Whiel,was received with great applauie:
Resolved, - That this Convention pmst•cordially
and unanimously nominate Gen.JOSEPH MAR
KLE fur Governor of this Ccimmonwealth, and
recommend him' to all the People of Pciinsylva,
nia tlfi a gentleman of sound Democratic. Whig
principlep,a firm Iricnd of American Industry,
and in every respect eminently qualified to pro
mote the best Interests of our State.
Mr. Gibbons: of Philadelphia, briefly address
ed the Conve'rition.in supportof the resolution.
Mr. Hampton of Pittsburgh, followed with en
able and eloquent speech, in which lie reviewed
the character and capacity -- of.Cien. MARKLE
for the distinguished office for which lie had just
been unanimously nominated. llis speech was
received with repeated bursts of rapturous ap
plause. . Mr. Haiiipton pledged the West for
Motel than. f.. 1 5,000' Majority for nominee of
the Convention. • •
When Mr. Hampton closed, the resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted, and WIIS . endorsed
with three hearty elieer's, which made the welkin
MI
Some spirited res..ilutions were then passed, but
we have not room for them this week, when
On motion of Mr. MACKEY, the Convention
proceeded to nominate candidates for Canal Com
inissioner.
Mr. llay nominated Wm. Tweed of Northum
berland.. - '
Mr. Duffield lkominated Simeon Guilfbrd, of
Lebanon.
Mr. Shainline nominated Jonathan Knight, of
Washington,
Mr. Cassel nominated Andrew MehtitTy,of Lan
caster.
Mr. Holman nominated Thomas Craighead, of
Cumberland.
Mr. Culp nor' K. 'Taylor, of
Bucks.
The noininath
at the suggeatior
withdrew the lin
The Conventir
candidates.
There being no choice or , the first ballot, the
name of Thomas Craighead was withdrawn, the
convention then proceeded to a `2nd and 3d ballot
ing, but no choice being yet had the name of AI.
K. Taylor was withdrawn;—the following is the
' FOURTH BA LLOT
Simeon Guilford received 66 votes
Andrew 51eliaffy 59
Willinrn Tweed 2
0
SIMEON,,GUILFOIID having received a ma
jor . ity of all the votes cast, was duly nominated.
The nomination of Mr. 'Guilford having been
announced from the Chair, was received with ap.
plause.
On motion of Mr. Duffield, tlie nornina.
lion was then unanimously confirmed.
The following named gentleinen were then elec
ted Senatorial delegates:
WM. B. REED, of Philadelphia City.
JOHN STROHM, of Lancaster.
Mr. Neville submitted the following rcsol•
ution, which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That John Strohm of Lancaster and
William B. Reed of Philadelphia, be unanimous
ly nominated by this Convention as the Senatorial
delegates of Pennsylvania to the Baltimore cbn•
vention to he held on the 4th May neat.
. •
On motion they proceeded to ballot for Sena
torial Electors, which resulted in the election of
Townsend Haines and Chester Butler. •
• Wl7 . velipun the Coniention unanimously con
fir M e -d us
SiWA, ;, l'pltfAL ELECTORS,
, CHESTER. BUTLER, of Luzern°.
.TOWNSEND., HAINES, of Chester. 1
• On motion of Mi. Reed, ..
The several delegates proceeded to the nomina
tion of Congressional Electors for the several dia.
tricts of Pennsylvania, when the following Elec
toral Ticlst•Wris ruminated: ' • • ,
lot Dist. Joseph G. Clarkson, Philo&lphin.
2 do. John Price Wetherill . „ Philadelphia:
n• do John 1 Neiniteel, Philadelphia.
. k. ,
4 do . , John ittle, Germantown, Phila. en.
5 do , Elen'T T WDowell,. Doylestown;
. Ducks county. • ~. .. - ! •',
- 6 -1 do Beßiamin,Frick, Limerick P 0 Mont
. gmnrry county: '. '• ' . .
7 do '.,lsaac W Vanleer'• Wallace P.O Ches
ter County: ,
, B do :, • W ill ism' .11eister, NOW , Holland, Len
,..,. callter couly. - ... • . .•
• 9 '''dci - john 9 Heisler, Reading, Berk': co. '
19.
,: do , -'Jolto Blllingcr,,Ativille, Lebanon en:
II , do ' Alex . F. Brown, Easton Northampton
,Ii .„ do .. • donnthan .1 Stomps, Willicsharye,,,Lni
,; '' •" ' , zoiMe county. .- ' .• ' .1
.10 '. , An. .. I,leury,DrinkdriMuatrose, Sum. co. r, -
14 do Anne& P,ollook, Milton,,, Northumber
,l
:' • .• and , cimiity. "• 1 • •• ' i ''. ''' •-•`•:' , .
. 15 • • 4 0- : .frY!'cdeAFl , WigtP., caxiioe.c.unAP.Fliind
- .
county.
16a :do - - .7 ..naniel•MS'myller; Gettysburg,,Atitinis
t 7 'in'n c ier.'l'thenie; JuOiita
l 8 " dot Andrew . . Ogle, Somerset , ' S9me'r+et
county.
f ntpt .4Am eanwfi Wattlirigtno 4 , Wnstangt(in
co n~y
1 41 1 ' ) t 1 A.114 !
, 0:, ",zinc , tr.,nutgr i v,v,‘, 7.;t0 !
40;, Wiltkipil vci.e., Altrarc,t
t"' 4 ' 2l ' 4 COtttlt.);''' .
' 1 P
IhrgalßlTALlOntotugyfrjiik*Villo',
On tn'otfoln'Or.Mr. Gibbons. 'the nOnitaianti
hlntin3k4olsllot4n4oPoshill. , ,triO# ;.
poOrr i qtrgfillVatt i ng; 4 o l ; 4 j4o l .
whiob*in td4fed nntedi on y'.
',:jtesolvoik'th.nt. in EtTpntinr, t tn. , . •e•ls • f
==MI
th4e• ~.
o m wealth ikeandtdate fur t agg .. coo i
et 4
vei WiiiatingifrOclate ourdefe, Wimp,
ill•ius - '' ifiahe pittdip,V,Zof Otis Taiitias*und;
t t f e
)71t big tri* e_,Flolilielllej aB well to the SAAte ai,
itiithe.., iti,eal eto 4 4#ol. :iikt:, q.„'i,...'24,
'''' Thei'reatfent then Minourmed the folkoWiog .%
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
. , . .
HonJohallteml,,9umberland
~ulitil
'l,Nr=lll 11ol wn t . 1:24,5r10a1!. '#
..:4 , t .ls,`
t:Julaba glehar4k..ner.ks.' • ' ;., •• • ; -
George Vlr
Tlrooosat'Cultdoh; Ft•ohictin •
U y Irootiipaokee;Chtsiti
lI'S 'Casson,Allegheny ..- • -- .• -
Merecr.
- •John Blan‘hard,Centre
-:'.Thannas Struthers, - Warren
Thomas it Sill, Erie
' - !. :•
, k ,Henry Peer, Dauphin
Henry M Snyder, Union
Mr. RICHARDS subrilitted:the 'following re 4,
solution, which woo onaniinoosly adopted ,
Resolved, That the limpid, of this Coiiiention
be and.MV•hereby preiented to its officers for. the•l
'efficieni and satisfactory tpanner.vilich. they ,
have discharged, their duties. -.-
Hon. Robert T. 6bniarl,...of PhilßUelphie,,mai
called for, and addressed thc'convention in, an olo
qtent mariner.
' The President returned his thanks in a hand
some mul appropriate address..
• The Convention then adjourned with three hear.
ty cheers for HENRY CLAY AND GEN. JOS.
MARKLE. •
t ~sl'
•
:Mr. Clay and Sonth.Carollna.
The Hamburg (S. C.) Journal, which previous
to the declination of Mr,;:dallioun, was ardent in
his support, thus annommes its determinatlon'to
support Mr. Clay. It says t • -
o Will South Carolina • support Mr. Clay 1 is a'
question that has been.askod over and over again,
und,yet no definite answer has been given. And
why ? Because those interrogated were afraid-to
commit themselves, and were unmindful of the
dignity and unsullied pride cif - South Carolina.—
.We did look with fund anticipation to the notnl:
nation of our worthy And gallant son, but recent
events have cast oliudowo ahead that give us plain
ly to understand that South Carolina must stand
alone' pi support Henry Clay,' the neat best choice
to Calhoun, But •we again unequivocally say
that if Mr. Van Buren is to be the candidate of
the Democratic party, Henry Clay will be sup.
ported by South Csrulina. Politicians may say
whatever they please about the matter, but the
people will- have a voice that warring from the
seaboard to the mountains. If we arc forced to
haul dawn our colors In defence of Mr:-Callioun,
we will rally under the banner of (May. The
friends of Van Duren may hold as many Con.
undone as there are letters is the English alpha.
bet, and meet in caucus in every hole and corner
of the Union,. still it will avail them nothing."
laving received a
was declared to be
Protection, Vomme,rde & Revenue
Tito N. Y.. Tribune 'says, there arrived at the
port of N. York, from•foreign parts, in the month
of February; one hundred and riventythieo ves
sels. The number of pool:nes nf cords deposit.
ed in the Public Stores for inspecticlpere
In 1843—Jan. 3,588 In 1814—Jan. 8,130
Feb. 3,267 Feb. 10,771
Total 6,855 Total 18,901
Thu gross receipts of Revenue l from Customs
at this port were In 1,43. -' In 1'844. • •
In January $548,056 $1.876 1 615
In February
. 492,216 2,169,110
Totuj
Or nearly quadruple in '44 tho amount jn '43,
Allowing that there is hue ail amount collected in
all the other ports equal to that received here, (and
we think there is more) the Receipts of Customs
fur tho first two"months of 18.1, exceed eight
millions' of dollars, being at the rate or nearly
Fifty Milliiins per oinnuni
How a Potectwo 'rand does destroy Commerce
and Revenue
Another war against the Mormons Would
pear to be contemplated in Illinois. A large
meeting was recently held ut Carthi.ge, Illinois,
growing out of numerous difficulties of late or.
currcncc, between the citizens of Carthage and
their neiuhhors'of Nauvoo, at which resolutions
were passed, strongly denunciatory of the Mor.
mons and the leader Smith. The ‘Varsaw
sage, remarking upon this state of things, holds
the following Imiguage:
I, ilfr. Shainlinc,
of Washington,
Knight.
to ballot for the
" We see nn use in attempting to disguise the
fact that many to our midst contemplate a total
exterminaiion of that people; that the thou Sands
of defenceless women and children, aged and it,.
firm, who are congregated at lianvou, must he
driven out, eye,. driven, scattered, liko leaves be
fore the autumn blast 7 Bet what good citizen,
let us•ask, what lover of his country and his race,
but contemplates such an event with horror 7
We give place to the following with pleasure.—
It was reported in the House at Washington a
day or two ago, by Mr. Marsh, of
.the Commit_
tee of Naval Affairs; and unanimously adopted.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS of the thanks of Con
gress to the British authorities at Gibraltur,and
the commander, officers, and crew of her Brit
tonic Majesty's ship Malabar.
Resolved by the Senate and- House of Repro.
- sentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the President of the
United States be requested tocommunicate to the
British Government, in such manner as be may
deem popes, the high sense ,entertained by Con
gress of the generous zeal displayed by the Bri.
tish author ti akGibraltar, and the Commander,
officer's and d i rely of b'er Britannic, Majesty's ship
Malabar; in endeavoring. to save .rtnn destruction
the American steam frigate Missouri; and in pre_
serving the lives of her officers and crew, as well
as of the kindness and hospitality which charac
terized their treatment of the ship's company of
that vessel after her unfortunate destruction by
tire.
The amount of Treasury Notea outstanding,
per tho records of the Treasurers office, are as
follows:
Of notes issued under the acts passod prior to
the 3d March 1843, . 81,814,841 24
Of notes issued and paid out un
dor the act of 3d March, 1843,
, Deduct caneelled notes in the
hands of the accounting officers
toco,rod'o Stat 9 ,
Mr. Muhlenhorg; of Berke,--wo&nominted for
Governor, i I , lr o dioa,day 1!4t„ by « thoLnco , Foco
Coeval:Lion . at,..ll,arrishurg. , Tpe vote steed on
tho third ballot :thtiii-:4Jedellig '66'
necessary to n'cliuico : . .
'For Henri .et;.llllifiltinbert, '67 '
f.l I ~" Erd9ciiP4. P 1 . 1441, 1 ,1
n 5
'1:
...A.o. eatra. from the .1-Inrrielaorg Intel!Wanner,
,efifi" : .1
,17.1'htihAlliiletibeTgy,,ri.an are, exulti ng at
tha
elefory hive: achieved 'Over the'Shunii flictiOn
While thiVidttoiltd robelllauan nnd
rogronilhe nponiaatis9 inhffie preepaie, of, enrtzli'n
defeat. ftriniednitely after ilientibienqeaa Made:
an Express lea! despatched P
Readivratiinformi
tt k l ßP h *AliP9lg aliti l d
over e compistwor. • . •
0,44 U'ignikil'i4iiii,Ptei.taliewritata
, witlfrogard to tha President areitVicle!PanaH
ideoir 041 i.to sat Noz
pia '.z
pt.
it4 m tuncY n tskaita* 4.,Cte4
/ t 1 &lasirdirTh ;i4hern. tett Arhate
a dviViltiehirthlittc ihgrWcli'llil'rNP.,P4ta:Mllll/
$1,090,272
More Mormon Trouble.
Courteby.
Tren.kury Notes.
$3392,849 23
Education: '. -67: 1- . •];;-..,
,Thi , s.#llzrwin . 0,1,;,c0 , 141141 . 1pg: ,
, ak ,
~ . y .
ddriisi' of(Aenry 4 1111MA6,',.43 'tit il ' 7 4.
. - ' 1 liikappeit6lC6ii)it*. citiSici .;.
I a f!,91 ,8 ~
. w
~. _ .
, ...riiiiib*notiiiiitifeelliekrndicatrftEoo.
order, the elegance; the Byline:NV Avealtif q 4he
morals and manners of any : ooo'oS high- Imbecile'.
.Good schoels_alocepot i develoisV.thei - IPendeioits
might ,i;nktitSjdattifotivilillio.l , • t ortiiiiirOtt
or itith . e4ut*Otif intelleotKWllili34l4o.eitfril
agent °f 44 - murAki!Ailfkitibiai4illAtWrAtilq,ft . ,
,witif 60414. ititedeMintert'over every,ptuiston,.
tiffetitioit.iiiid 'aiiiitiiiat,ai4ilicar:OititArb;:and,.
Water,,arid,tiarth and , aii; and alltheir elements
,ln.war it is strenget,than arms, and in pea c e it
yieldstill-thiOblessings of arts. • Cultivste• . that
lower, magnify ondenlargo.its doninienis until it
{snows no bounds,:iiiid you - Will tie immeasurably
great in eVery'atteibete ofleindilii,religioii,re
fined, wealthy l ,and • powerfni freis i mpie. ' BM. en.,
lightened, only and you Will 6,q?ounteiiiiii , in feur
charities; graceful :m 160 pleasuree,lilenieons. in
'your mann of intignifiemige,cosisi itt.yourpriviw,'
legeichappy in yourhomes, safe in all your Mar-,
rinientilef fleedom,tirld glorioes hied' your menu , :
mentirof greatness.! ~:, ~ ~ ii 2. ;:.!:;' ~.!ii, ii ' ,; •,. , i
.1 am abbot to leave youfor a season. And oh !
that :When 1 return in yeii'ind , igain - trivel my ,
Wonted rounde, , l ean only, find i a in idst the changes ,
of, time one at least which will be anything but
'sad. , Schools! Schools! Sabbels; free 'schools riii
every village and at overy turn of the roadside.—
Common free ,schools!, with their delightful 'up ,
roar—their Upending boys —theirsweet Iliad mod:
esty courtseying fly-flap girls—their play-grounda
—their prankstheir chestnut and their cherry.
trees—their' *springs of sweet waters, with their
gourd ar their 'wllk's shell—their swings—their
sweet ' briars—their ,sports—their. laves -41itir
flights—their ferules and blichL-ivith their music
of• the murmuring '"it..-b---abs!" :Oh i my friends
go back, to the days of childhood; remember the
old school houses—and, whilst the tear of a swell
ing good heart grinds iii your eyes,
gel about this
work ut once I - The' "villiage sehool!" What_
affections and hopes nestle and fondle in its bosom:
What half sad ; half sweet memories, rush* back
oils. by-gone_birppy,tlays !,, lf when I return, .I
m
can hut stop at one comenTrifeliiilitiel. ,- -hear one
"well washed and well combed" urchlrosk,"Who
is that?" and hear another reply, "He is our old
Representative,wilo told our parents that tole Stale
Was bound to teach
,us all vs its cum children, and
'persuaded them to bear taxes for our.education."
I wilt then feel the joy of having dune' you a per
vice, indeed, and give you a gratefill greeting; as
'warm and heartfelt, as the affection with which I
n•tw sadly say to you all—farewell!"
ME
=I
ThoCatlix (0.) Standard, speaking of the Penn
sylvania canvass for Governor, sap
"In relation to the claims of General MARK E.
there can be n.) scruple—there should not be a
dissenting, voice in the whole State; for if there'
iaa man in the State that. can rally her forces to
the 'charge, and spread consternation and terror
in the ranks of the enemy, it is the Hero of Mis•
sissiniwa. We say keep the ball in motion.
A Dreadful Steamboat Disaster.
A . slip from the °Glee ot" the Ncw Orleans Re
publican, under date of the'2d inst., gives a brief
account °fa frightful steamboat disaster, in witith
from 60 to 80 human beings lost their lives. — lt
appears that tin the proceeding day, in Old River,
near Atchafulaga, the steamboats Dc Soto and
Buckeye came into collision, rhen the latter
went down, and out of abolit ;Ivo hundred and
filly parsons, frnm GO to 80 were lout. 'l'ho Cap
tain. mate, olllcers and cabin passenger 4 Were ull
saved—the loss being amanist the forward deck
pasiengers—it is believed, .exclasively. The De,
Suto, having saved all site could;returned to New
Orleans.- The names of lite drowned had not
been ascertained when the last advices left.
$4,045,725
A Touching Incidant.
A Correspondent of the New York Evening,
Postovriting from Washington, relates this touch•
ing incident at the funeral of the dead of the
Princeton :
"The most affecting incident that I observed
during the whole proceedings, oceurred at the
door of.the vault, when the body of Commodore
lien nun was about to be deposited within its
dark recesses. Two little Mills of the deceased
officer were smong those who ffillowed him to
the grave, and the youngest, a child of right or
ten years ofage, clung to the coffin, in the hitter.
nes's of I, is mu/ tsit+ll, until it was found necessiii7
to withhold him by three. To his almost infan
tile perception this was probably the first coin.
plete realization of the irrevocable departure of
his parent. Of this awful change of death lie
lied an instinctive but vague conception, buret
this moment rustled upon his young mind the
first consciousness of u parting that knows no re.
turn, of u sleep that knows no waking, and the
gony of that moment was the terrific indieution of
his childish heart into the sorrows, the suffering
and the trials of life.
And so have ended, as far as the world will con
cern itself, the semics of wo which followed the
dreadful accident of Wednesday. Let us not de
sire to lift the veil that covers from the common
gaze the grief of those wham the pomp of burial
cannot comfort, whose wounded hearts our sym
pathy! cannot heal." •
Late from Pleittco.
Mr. Hogan, bearer of despatches from Mr.
Thompson our Ministei at Malice., passed thro'
this city on his way to Washington. He left the
city of Mexico on the 13th of February. Ile in.
forms us that there is still considerable doubt a
bout the final settlement of tho 'decree Of °spell
ingToreigners from the Californias:, A good deal
of excitement existed among the American resi
nt Mexit6 in relation to the movements of
Great Britain with regard to Texes. A British
fleet was stationed at Vera Cruz. The genbral
impression was that the It;liglishWere secretly as
sisting the Mexicans in their aorta to regain pus
session of Texas.
The Mexican army numbersabonl2s,lloo men
in all, cavalry, artillery, and infantry, Or whom h.
bout 16,000 are effective. They nra much better
paid than formerly, and 1310T9 efficient. The Cas.
the of Ulloa, at Ver'a . Cruz, is being put in a. thoi •
ough state of repair. It mounts' a battery of
160 guns;though many of them era out of order.
There arc still about 170 TexlA prisoners con.
fined in the Pitote, about one IMndred-milea from
the city of Mexico. They 'ere all in thainslSith
tho.excention of soma file or six, andaro employ.
cd o upon the public. works. they are in a most
deplorable condition with no pros?ectofarspeedy
releaSe.Hgai. Rep.
1,71b,950 00
FrWa learn from the Now4rloans pa aof
the 3d'inst., that a duo! was 'fbaglit a ford days
aiado, at Vieltsing::Mkr. iietWad liiiittirdot
'Octit'or‘a the Vicksburg Whig and Mr:,Ryan,bd
iter-bfthe
Tlioy fought with pistolar—
At thofoarth Ttro' Mr, Ryan .mortakly . w l aad;
ed, boing almt 2 thryugh Alto !imp Ho died in lea
•
$3,533,1191 24
141,042 01
3 ,l7.lFvhl;ift. .i.sp.,quN!prvoil..-rit is indeed o ‘ inels .
allellollil thou ire:tires teaotis'unm-:
fiilnecity tie efiterlea : 4e than. iielgiectltt
Colds V yet ,wtc, llia)liontiredi, nay Itimtiestufs4
su}ll,y4lßpainla;,w,ith49 ,FAFtites! lo o4reSr. t
antl ` l l , l , , clik i rtilli:9l.ll roe y!eeks And wen ;tt
iJitMitt 0414 gre,!lai4ii..."`"At first:yeti eatell'
'it edict;'yob hliew bushier, "pica
siittot er iiiireleseutss to: prevent; vitt Irani giying
anY . ntteittloi , tit it.lli?cokk l 9tl l P c Ti , T9 ur Pflalt - 194,
beeeme . ,lmnrso, fniirefAipies, t h e skit?. or,elupst, eO
pealrete' ilele`Auitniittes inatlei.: . tie'iliatio mixed
oltiejiltiniCisiteV, and thee
You :fillityottit';orin , .foolists b mot : on
this.co}opla it. iYi.019?!k.9 11 5 1 11
,4 0 4r9 ,95 leokth
warned in time, Mid don't,, trine . with your Co d; qc
trust to any quack nastrm t&Chia. ydti, bot mm di-
itelY tilingtfoel si twit( isi-two diliffiraotts itime4;
. Rrb•WiPS I, 9:MithmiiPOILAXII4 ii 4 RWri70 1 1 1 1 ‘4l
k own IA u
l'f6 1 ,44??1118 litt a ll Pu t fru•r 4 ?%ifl: •
testify wh - ose Ives rts4 lista i
'gala filistfi agrillittlikifegito,4ii
as htindh6da will testily. f,
luf44.4o,TP,lo'igrnt,
Imiough';-±,--;:•••-''.- - •
- •
6
i 3i :1
~. liKir'l3:i
..:'l. p
rice' - ..
rrit . l4ol's4ip; -
•
of, the it it of I d' litnlit , c- 1 ) d
1
Ile houdii,,,, Wan .. pfronl, 31 , , e !erg op , lir
!foie' illi'''Aitbrdity:isvonlittritirli4 fdrthe PriiPore tit
fortrdogatiobet to be supported by the whiki at.
Ile , eitotag Election. The meating • was organ.
iViciV`iiiiiiiitiiii Ili' '''"'" ' ' ' ' • -.- ..,-
:- iiiipirii
'•
' , 7 '•'• • ifl UT AAI GRAHAM, '.2
, -, Vice Presidents.
JAM POSTLEWAIT,
BAHBR)•••,.- -
- • • .
•
Secretary '
'
4"
. E. M. j3i4dl o ' s jai e d me' inject' the'inectlrg,
and moved to apiifiiia:it:mmittee of seven to re•
port a ticket to'be elipportee aCifie ensuing clad.
Lien: whereupon 'the COmmitto'weut appended arid
having 'rellri:d, , JUdgis Reed • and sFrolerick
Wade; Esq., were called upon. raid addressed the
meeting; the committee returned And reported
the following ticket :
Chief Burgess,
William Irvin,
l assistant Burgess,
Jacob S. Faust.
Council,
" 'William Graham,
D: N. Mahon,'
John Reed, -
, James Postlewait,
Clemens Macfarlane,
Jacob Weaver, •
,
•Greorge W. Rlicem,
Jacob Hoffer.
• Town Clerk,
Elisha Doyle,
School Directors,
Andrew Blair,
James Hamilton,
Judge of Election,
James H. Devor,
.2ssessor,
• • Jacob Sener.
- Constables,
•
Robert McCartney,
Thomas B. Tirompson;
George Walls,
- James Hacket.
On'motiofi l it will
Resolved, That the ticket now revelled- he
adopted, and that we will use all honorable means
to elect it, end that we call upon the whig voters
of the borough td sustain it.
Hon. John Reed offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted t
Resolved, That this meeting his full confidence
in the integrity, intelligence and patriotism of
Gcn. Joseph Markle, and that they cordially up-,
prove of' his nomination flw the office of Govettior
by the whig convention of the Mh inst.
Resolved, 'That that the members of thin meet.
big will use all honorable means to secure ilia
jt,•solvcd, That we meet nt this piece on Thurs.
day ev..ning next, the 14th inst. 01 7 o'clock,
CLAY CLU3 AT SHIPPEN33II3.
On Monday evening the 2Gth of February the
Whigs of Shipp,mburg met in the Council !louse
to make arrangentaAs preparatory to forming a
ty Club. 'The met. 'ng was organized by the
appointment of Capt N. MeeLUl E, Chairman,
and J. C. Bomberger Secr..t..ry. It wan resolved
that the time had arrived w:iun we should "pick
010 wing lints" rind make ready rur the approach
in.., campaign. On motion
liesolv ed, That a •vernotittee of five be appoint
ed to prepare n cutuditutiun arid bye-lowa for the
government of the club.
The Chairman appointed as that cornin'ttec
John Full/viler, 8. D. Henderson, Dr. A. Ste v.
art, John A. Clippinger and Stephen Dale, who
were also reiptested to nominate coficers fur the
C.tib, and 111 d he report cn the evening of the .4th
of Ntareli, at which time a public meeting wan
again held and the committee appointed for that
purpose dun submitted u constitution which tiller
some slight amendments was adopted.
-The following named licrauns were nominated
as racers anti unanimously elected.
DAVID MAHON, Vivi.,
Vico Pr-isiiientB,
Joseph Mifflin, William McClure, John Mild:,
David Waggoner, John UM, James Sturgis,E.q.
William McLean. •
Corresponding' Secretary, Julio McCurdy ; Re.
cording Secretary, J. C. Bomtanger ; Treasurer,
David Cuba ugh.
' There was also an Ececutive committee of
nine appointed of which Dr. W. D. E. hays is
Chairman. The meeting was uthireshcd by R.
D. French and James' Fulwiler, when on motion
the meeting adjourned with three hearzy cheers
for Henry Clay.
(Z 4 'll meeting of the friends of Nir.Tyler Was
held in Washington yesterday.
21 1 .AL1EM223,1
BEEF CATTLE.—The offerings on Monday
and Thursday at the drove yards, were between
6 and 700 head, and about 400 were taken at $3
for 'ilia inferior, to $4 50 for the better qualities.
Hogs base been more plenty, inferior &scrip.
tions at 94 50, while 91 75 has' bean paid for the
better qualities.
FLOUlt.—:City Mills sold towards tho close of
last week, at $4 62i per bbl.; but millers genaral•
ly ask 111.. 75, and pomp, refuse to sell at a lower '
figure. Howard street
. has pecqrndless firmi the
sales generally from store have been 84 561; and
frOm care and wagone at's4 44 pei• bbl. 'Codling
'doing in Susquehanna. • Thd inspections thialveick
cemirise the following kinds and quantities :
• 'Howard street; 8,930 bble.;•intll34 :heir bbisi
My, Mills, 1,108 and 411 half,hbls.;,family dour,
372 p btils., total 10,4151Th15., and 545, half btile.,
wbeat.flour. There wilealsO inopeCted 216 idols.
re. flour, and ,437 , ands:l half bbll. corn
Meet '• '" • ' • ' ,';
-Wheat has emirs' In'More freely, bep i
, Prieet Tor gcMd. to. prinie red remain at 95. cents
,81Jper :bushel ; and , Inferior, parcels are taken
Peoool , loonblY:less•;A:un'lßP444l l43 nn,.. o YlY'9l_ ft,
Aye, repAred y 141 1 .954,, hen neffi, : l 4 PR ) P°.1 4 1 ::
Corn has rather given, wily white keying cold at
37 to 3$ emits, and yellow 40 to 41. Date have
" fo r !rind
aeld a td nu, et er very . •
' WltlBKkValitrhisliejt i hkeelling at' 23 eta: in
'hhde 4
'andll3; to 2446 bbte• ll
is h'l L,'PLII.LittIBLEVA;, ;Mirth 8,1544.1
~17.011Ror,Prte,III914OTIOSIIIP
Mi P0,r4,°,7!0,
flour
; for'
good irerfineahipptng brands eistr,l4;p:mkiY r `
atrirt,;,e't 1°
16
corn MO 404 - 34 o;
,eyinayati T im. Mitt .
Voin'e:v.pa ki 4 . 4 • b(zal
4031k0b12,11,0 1 / 2 19 ,
4151141144:°114k b9s ,1r
.1 1 1,1PEL.0 1 11( 4 :1;i1;,;v: •
,tl7 l .4 i fT , r B Ci elk s
. .'04,4N1 "--- -) t"rft" I°3l
4 1.,14`,
I&IS71
Inspector,
Charles . Flegcr,
lIAI,TIMtRE, March 8, 1841
til : \/
H 044 •;• , 4 - 4e, ~..,,,.* •.• • , .
1 ...
BOAT .' nir- 5 , ,It : : tecekad, 'and •
1: ,..,. No or pr ein f ` t ‘ , , 10,of the.followlng oats ,
OrictilLy i, ~i..` . ,1' ',...:•,, ~,-,', -• .• •;- •,_
14... , ,Wft lAirgc,yottvi LUTHERAIii! , .-14
workltirine e . :O
a corret "tw of the doctrines of •the ,
Lutheran Church. bY, the Rev. B. Kmiec', D. IL, ..
2. THE YEAR 110,91 f.. 1./F THE REFORMA
TION.This is-got Rp.io,tbe term ript,anslutuali., .
and iwAnk4log l o4. Ftatk[eC Itcoldiiiiis A9kulu,ber of,
•aielViviiitert Articles ti:o' fa* niimber ortoioliters of'.
differeitt 4tlenettilnatiottasAleftY , R,PitiFig , t o 4 ll. Wet ~•
Charaiter, operations and' experience • of "Lutindt.
audio the necessity and effebts of the blessed Refer.
mation. A most interesting dud useful book:
lACOB - seEt. - - - - ,
Carlisle, Deo..9.oc,lllo:i'''
~~:
THE TWO STORY,ll.oUStitint , iff the ace*.
. .
panoy of the subieriber.
- Pobruary 7;1844, '
Howies for Rint.
.
rjiHt — l-lOC/SP:3 AND. 7.01 4 ' . 1 7 eiong.; •
higtoltdv. RobeitEmory, lately ( . relitipied by:
r.. Edward S.' Walker"( possession giyerOpnme-.
(listen.. Also the HOUSES„, Orchard and lAA, now.
St the occupancy or rtli. George Edjoin-
Jug. 'Possessioi) giyen 'on She tit of April next:i For
Weans apply to the subscriber, agent for the tier..
W. 1). SFAMO
t„ tr:‘,
December G; '1843
Fon Ite9.t.
/SHE subscribers will, that large amtenm-
I =odious HOUSE at prennt in , the ocettivitiiii,,
of Miss Sarah E.' Miller, situated on Highlifireeti !
opposite. the Miinsion:House Hotel.' The , .Garde*
attached to the House is large.and wen filled with.
choice hull trees. The house is well calctilated kw
a Bo 'riling. House or - Store. Possession given vq
the lit day of April next. , •
JOHN' NOBLE 4 CO."
tf..•
December 27, 1843
Houses, for Rent.
rip WO. comfortable Brick Houses. - Pos T
session given on the first of January, or on the-.
fie.t or Anvil next.,
CHAS-:
Dec. 20, 1843
Estate of George Baker, decerised.
vrcricv. hereby giVen, that Letters or Ad ,
~1 1 1- ministration on the Estate of GEORG!: BAK ,
Ell. late of Silver Spring towniltip, Cumberland co.
lieCC.ll%ed, 1111%4 been granted to the &ohm:eh:et S. All
perms:lndebted to said Estate are requested to.
mote payment on 'or before the first day of April
'text, and sill persons having claims to present them.
properly atlthenticated for settlement.
J 1 'UN B. ELRIGHT ,
JACOB BAKER,'
Administrators.
61-2 t
rebriutry ‘-'l5, I R 44
LOOK SHARP AND TAKE NOTICE.
Pay up an Save Costal
THOSE bufebtcil ; to the subscriber, by"
note or hook aceouot, arc 'requested to cal and'
settle their neCelllll.B
CUrlitite, , ' , .1%0013 SENEtt.
Novembel• 42,1843.
-------
41111.3111i131 •
NE YENS Ib H.AVER CK STI ba ve Jutg
Opened r the necoOintutlation of their yowl
•
lien& a large essortnietit of .
INDIAN VEGETABLE BILLS.
.lusT eueeived n fit II I . ot 01 111111 'Amble media
nu by the auliseill.er, sole Agent lin: Cne
CHAS. OGILIIY.
Dne. 20, 18;9 • -
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
4 I'ETITION fur discharge, and certi:
firath tinder the Ilaukt•tipt Law, hat" been
;:a Currier. Cinvberlautf
county, sold 111.11).1Y, the 1`2.111 of Aptsl i:ext, at
11 o'cliVtk A. Ni., is appointed l'or the he:o•ing there
of, betore the said Court, aliCitig in liaokriiptey,M,
tnC iliNtekt Court 'loom ii. the City tit• Philadel
pliin, a n d Where the erviliiors of Iti6 amid
Ohtp 11)11e 111'11 , 01 their 111:1114 . 111111 WIWI'
111,M:14 to iutrro.t, ma. appear Mot OM* cause, if
noy they lime, Ole ho.:11 Dialrai•ge Anil Certificate
abotthl not Le gravid'. •
Fit VS. 1101faI5 SON,
Clerk of the liiSII.ICI.CL/Urt
l'hiLokllitsin, Jan i t, 1 14.1.
Arc you trouldesi Kith leelmg oppression
alter eating? Uo you experience a faint and diz
zy sensation oiler taking strong exeruiset Aro
yountilieted with grilling or spasmodic vans iss
tile S10111:ICII and bowels? Arc you annoyed with
some eructations and other symptoms of imper%
ti:ct digestion? have you a dull but constant
pain in your right side, or between your shoul
ders? Do you experience uneasiness in the re-'
glen of the kidneys, accompanied by shouting
pains of the back ? In one word, have you any
of the symptoms which denote 11 disordered state
oft ins stomach, the bowels, or the nerves? Iftho
answer is affirmative, and you wish to change it
to a hearty and joyous negative, try a bottle or
two of Jayne's Tunic Vermifuge, and, unless
there is n malformation in your organic structuro
we guarantee a cure.
Sold in Carlisle by T. C. STEVENSON, only
agent for this borough.
" Lin AND MALTA( immix cycarrinva.—Thia
maxim, cannot be emputed. There wou:d he no
,enjoyment lit this world without health, and noth.
ing should be left undone to preserve it. Slight
Colds ate the origin of more fatal diseases end
death than all other complaints combined in the
?hilted States. A ,peculiarity of climate which
attack!' the'lungs with Eitel certainty, unless at;
tooled to in time, couses n conch and then ter
minates in consumption. No'excuse can be offer
ed fur allowing these attache to , germinate in
the, system. YCASE & SON'Sclatified Essence
f Illoethound Candy is n certain'cure for any
old if used in the commencement. In this rests
ho grand secret, and shOuld not be forgotten.—
It is put up in handy and portable packageseand
can be carried in the pocket, whether ut home or
travelling.
Sold et \IYRRS• & If
Fancy Store, North Iletti
this thorough
Tat rfilLOSOl . /14It ioNE—,II it other states .
panacea fur all discasi.. was diligently sought Tot
but never found, by t ptl alchemist. In thes
modern days, however, one medicine has been iii
vented which is si specific fir at least a dozen dL
eases. We mean Javne's yottio Vermifuge, wide
is certified hv of the liigheitslandi*on soclei
to boa spealy cure for worms, , intermittent free,
dyspepsia, piles, tlysenieey, acidity of the stomach
nod al, other complaints affectinr, the stomach an
bowel::. Its stomachic, as.altemttive qual
tie's, are highly beneficial in all cases where diseat
Is accompanied by a partial pros ofdie.botlil
pow...es. While it remoimi obsteuepon, it icupar
tone and Yigorlo' the digestive ftinetitins. -
Prepared and manufactured by Pr.:D. - Jur
Philadelphia, and forsale in Carltsdeby!..P.C. ST
VENSON,;aoIe !;eta tor this Borough..;,.
Iltok Aistritu Disnossar irforit . is one
recommend any :particular Panacea as eh mlisilit
cure for ell stages of .comomVtion;bevause in dolt
so theyelainfthi erridire'poiver ! for in some eat
the Lungs , becotor libe,unto n honepooroh.,. 7 4, me
hell, wain:Mt substitute. lb such instances
Steeling'.!Pegibnthy Syrup, promotesexpeotot
Ision, thereby alletitittog,,ood psis% as much ease,
any' other medicine; it Ili( been used Nvitli reniar
able ;inceess in; ssuralsbe Consumption, Whoopi
Cough, Alettalgs; Spitting of Blood, Soreness in t
Dreast;Side, Sacitillmarlet Fevar;fironehitht,Crot
Asthina, :;.
The w t o of Reuben Niaps.trositivieke,lf.3: ,
'botirely cured of , ti Cough of ;ThretrYilara standi
by Steelling'a Pulmonary Syrup.,
For sale in its purity in Cariiile,afSA.'49l•B
LIOTT Drug lertorKe, Icemember only po cots
, ,
bottle. .„ •
EQ•Dr. Baauti wishei equal
this truth, gait heuldt . wideli depends w
of firity , liV'whlelt the 'lloo'd it kept; avert pat
the bdtly helot wupplied with sipw,, WO A
consumed:; 9005eiVentlYt. ac cording to
poenees c i f ;list biotiii ,. io mustthe White the bod
iib iiPleis To titian; theriefAithe I
'Trak4olEl4d thelblood; fszsgtitteatiowititusrl
A9!PWWlTBP• e r r 7s l 4 o ii i !4, l kVi 1-
0 t IM ve )9 1u r it • t1411;111 . 111.10111 T , f 0
are 'this mist bcod.
tWiotifoiti:6eibiseiweii i f tvgoilaatileir
4 4 410 0 . 0 . VA1 1 70 1 19 14
/ 1 14 041 6.100 4 4 POR I4 / 1 11 1 14 *WOO
o . lllkA e jfAriif:%46
S i a l3 Uhliite n tifteitto . -
1,-.
5
1. V. E. THCSRNE
11STICK'S Drug and
",, street, sole Ageuto to
~:,,ixr