41immaim amPtative4; E. BEATTY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. GAIRLOSLEii Iflctincstray, .lllat di . 27. ISI4. POE PE ESID ENT HENRY CLAY, lkintlect to the decision an National Convention FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. JOSEPH MARKLE. OF IVEST3IOI2 ELAN D FOR CANAL COMMI.SSI6NER, SIMEON ,GUILFORD - of Lebanon co • DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES. onciALLy FOR THE PUBLIC EYE." OUR CREED. 1. A sound National Currency, regulated by th will and authority of the Nation. 11. An adequate Revenue, with fair Protection to American Industry. 8. Just restraints do the, Executive. power, em bracing a further restriction on. the exercise of the Veto. • 4. A faithful administration of the nubile domain, with an equitable distribution of the, proceeds asides of it among all the States. S. An honest and 'economical administration of the General Government, leaving public officers perfect freedom of thought and of the right of suffrage; but with suitable ieetraints ugdinst -improper interference in elections. ' 't. ,, An amendment to' the Constitution, limiting the incumbent 'of. the Presidential. office to a MINGLE TERM. . . These objects attained, I think that we should 'cease to be _affirmed. with bad administration of •he Government .—IIENRY CLAY,' CLAY AND MARKLE! Once more our glorious Banner out, Upon the breeze, we throw ; Beneath its folds, with song and shunt, Let's charge upon the foe: WHIG COUNTY MEETING: co -- .Tbe democratic Whig': citizcne of Cumber land county, favorable t f the election of HENRY CLAY and Gen. JOSEPH MARKLE to, the high offices to which they have been:respectively nominated, ere earnestly requested to assemble in • 'General County. Meeting on Monday eneninglhe • 13:4 of Ayrll 42ext, in the Court 'House in the bo. tough' of Csrlisle, for tlMpurpose of taking maes. urns to secure a proper• representation of the _ young men of Cuniberhind county in the great hig Young Men's Mass Convention Nv,llich meats at Baltimore on the 2nd of May next,— and also to respond-to the nomination made by tho Whig Slate Convention of Gen. JOSEPH MARK:LE, for GoVernor of this Commonwealth! %Vhiga of Cumberland - eounty!•wc call upon you to turn out in your strength on this occasion. Turn out and show your sense of the long- delay. ed juatico due to tho• Patriot and Statesmen, HENRY CLAY ! Turn out and stun+ that you app eelate and value as•they deserve, the patriot. itt services of M.ARTi !—the old Pennsylvania Yarriork--who offered his fattuno on the Altar of Patriotism for his country's good, 7 who fought on her battle.fivlds of Alisaissincwa•and Fort Meiga, with bravery, honor, and 'meccas:L - 6e haril.fisted and independent Farmer,-the citizen and soldier and the honest innn, to whom the people of this State owe a debt of gratitude for lila "servicen'ln !heir defence, which the next Ottbernatorial con. 'test presents an admirable opportunity for them is part to pay. 4 HONOR TO THE BRAVE !" The meeting tvillbe addressed by Hon. JAS. 'COOPER avid several others. Let every township .In the county prepare Jo be fully represented. .8y order of the, County Committee. •Mereh 2U, 1844. pj The 'ride I VetOirConal ieis excellent order AtteMartin Vat Buren bu nominated at Baltunoto 6n Monday.tho 271/1 of May amt. :0 the Lancaster 'Examiner, one of the West Whig papers in the State, has been materiaily . largird. 4 ll7The first cnnal• beat from Philadelphia 140 Pittsburg; one of Leech's lino, reached there on Cr 21st. She vise named " Harry of the West."'. 31 good name for 'going alieeii ( :'j James Pollock, of Milton, is the WlAgleam didate for Congress in the Northumberland tr ict, find John'Snyder, the democratic. The elec. Aim' takes place on the sth of April. -Tho New Orleans papers•mention the death, iin that city, of Sumner Fairfield, the poet. Fair. field was u man of much genius, but be mistook its uses, tint' quarrelled with the world forrefus. ' ing to receive affected eccentricities as tokens of talent-4eltests which might have been exit-eased ' by loss equivocal/ means. • irAfter altrotrated and animatod elelbette`On the 7tlrinst., thalmi/liana House of Thepresen. tatives aidepled - tho'report of the majority of'the committee, by the overwhelm ing vote) of 36 to R. This ropert stamps the•conduct of 'Judge tillaidtt so Forruptiehttov Ei him trfttuftOid 6c malfensorcein office and rconomonds ht/ removal from uffice.'ilt declares' the cottificates ef'qvicteralientiem /timed by his Court as fraud/ilea-end illegal. lotiiortilolotferial of the . 13t11 inst. states that theißec.*lc-Weirttephilin. the Girth. • olio priestovha waecharged with corm/hitting a ' rape in Ev,antwille,'lodianazeore" , ,twe years ago, , has been convicted , ara4dit lie wee on the,previ.' cius day committed to'the Penitentiary at .Teirer. 'sonville, ter' the term' otitis/elves: 'The Pennsylvania Cansis ere 7 new !boat. ing order. end business has'fiiirly, commenced.— .i Tholgew York Canals WillihUt . ..apen:bettire the • Idtli tit ' It is said that 100 tons of 'MOtchundise from. New York,,pais dopy on'our Oanal•tuftho West. c r The Hon. .Cu4nusi G. Dorii;itri., .Preilident of Mi r .. DistrioCcOmpOed'oilLS7com. kia NorOnniborland , and Collinbin, 'died' at hie 4eqidonolninliun4ury, op Monday : webk•niler an 4fiJfFifiA4o ll Y:, for t ,01Y., Anthony 01449414 , hits Alien np edio . itilo*noancy. 4 *10410.4* . 044 1 44, 1 i141* t h e‘.o 4l - I triPT; al: Y 5 4. r e i n ! r ! r sel i, RMt.t!')!l 1 i t 4119 4 wff a R t IP I AITPtAf 49;Mte1. 1 ii it fl ' tirt!: tr !MY i t MMO 1117 1 .... 131C PPV1 i ~ y rtifr°l 4 R1, 12 .- 00 C1m,n?!ttlearit...?Ition Will . 3ritztivc,iittowe Mairautn. , , _ , _ seems -to-be --now-_ generally-conceded-that-a strong effort is.being made in Washington to pro. cure the annexation of Texas. -Tho National 'ln. telligeneer 7 —always good authority—sayse'it is proper that we should Mono our readers what knowledge vvo hive recently acquired-onthioaub. • ject, from sources to be relied upon, and endeavor to open their :eyes to the dark cloud widen over. hangs the public peace and the national welfare, if not the existence of this Union. It is now some months ago—probably not long after the retire: went of Mr. WresTsrt from the Department of State—that, an overture was made, by this Gov ernment, through the Secretary of State, inviting fr t om the ExecutiVe:iff Texas (Gen. Housros) a proposition for the annexation of Texas to the United States. 'This overture was, at first, if we understand rightly, rather coolly received by the Chief of the young Republic. But, since the meeting of Congress, the Government of Texas having been again approached—we will not say importuned, though circumstances almost justify the use of that phrase—by the E cutivo of the United States, General- wren did at 'length consent to negotiate on the subject. The 'terms of on arrangement between the high contracting parties . are already arranged; snd, iN not already done, tbey i are to b educed forthwith to the form of a Treaty, throtigh tfrtigeney of a Special Min. .ister from Texas. (Mr. llsnocasost,) who 19 al. ready on his way to this city for the purpose, if, before this paper goes to press, he, have - not al. ready arrived, ' Tic annexation of Texas, to this Union, under prevent etrcumstancus, is'epposed, in our jock: ment, by a . host .of considerations, of which It will not be .ponbible. for us to day more than to enumerate the chief: • . Our first objection to the annexation of Texas is, that it cannot Int accomplished without involv. ing the country in war; too great a price to pay for any territorial': acquisition whatever i which the Nationtil honor does not demand. Our second objection is, that, far from demand. ing this acquisition, the National honor forbids it. So long as war continues between Mexico and Texan, and a solemn Treat y of Pence'and Amity exists between" us and Mexico,:ive cannot, without violating the sacred faith of treaties, undertake, to possess ourselves of the Territory to which Mex. ico still maintains her right. We have, it is true, acknowledged the independence of Texas, as we had aright to do, for certain international pop. nes; but that recognition did not extinguish or in uny manner affect the -rights of. Mexico upon r Texas. The obligations of our T ty with Mex ico remain untouched; and Moxi &,would have the same right to postmen herself (i she could) of any State of this Union as thCGovernment of the United States has to possess itself of Texan. - • Our third great objection (which would be eon. elusive without the preceding) is that the Terri. tory of the United States Is already large enough. It is infinitely more important that we should people and improve what we have than grasp af. ter more, especially when its acquisition would be inevitably attended with discord and dissatisfac. .ion.• ?Cis fur more important to the happiness of the people of.the United Staten that they should enjoy in peace, contentment and harmony, what they already have, than that they should place all those blessings at hazard by this new experiment. Our fourth objection is, that, if the "annexa tion" of Texas were in other respects desirable, one entire third of this Union •at least forbids the bans, doubts the constitutional right to ettablish Olt:connexion, and declares its determination to resist it. The prt.position to annex or incorpo. rate a Foreign Nation in this Union, moreover, is entirely new, and the authority to do it is solemn. ly questioned. This objection would have much less force had we, in this case, instead of reeog. nixing the independence of Texas, negotiated with Mexico, with or without the consent of the No e of Texas, for the acquisition of that territory. , e would not, merely to acquire more land, (of hick" we have already more than we want,) jeop rd the existence of the Union, which ought to be 1 dearer to the heart of every American citizen than , any consideration extraneous to it. ' Fifthly,'wo dread the beginning by the United 'States of a system of acquisition of foreign tern. tory by conquest, (which,'ns things stand; Cho an. nexation of Texas would effectively he,) or even by purchase. Once begin it, and where will it end ? Shall we ever have territory enough for , ambition, though we have enough for our wants? The Massachusetts papers publish a letter from Mr. Webster, in reply to a . communication ad. (fronted to him by a large number of citizens of Worcester *county, requesting his opinion on the subject of the propene(' annexation of Texas to the United States. Mr. Webster il'opposed to the admission of Texas into the Untelf—on the gon. crag ground "of its extending negro slavery—and of the disestroos influence such an annexation would have upon the order and' harinony of the States composing the Union—and also because he 'believes the Constition does aut authorize such an extension of the Union. life orocludes his letter as follows.: tot is evident, at leatit, that there must be Borne botmdary, er seine limits to a Republic which is toluom ii.comorion centre. Free and ardent spec. ulations may leadto the, indulgence of en idea that such a Republic' may lie extended ever a av hole hemisphere. On the ether Landon inds Jess sanguine; or more chastened by the examples of may Thar that extension often produces 'weakness, rather thanstrengthr, and that Glided attraction, like other attractions, is less and less . (powerful, as, the parts become more and More dis tant: In this difference between ardent :specula.' tions and cautions fears, it seems to me to be the. 'tru estwis do in to abide by , the present state or th irigs Once that state of things is acknowledged, on all hands, to.be Singularly happy. prosperous and `honorable. In all points el' theFefore, in *hid /eon regard the saliject,e4y judgment is de.' eidedly unfavorable to the project. of annexing Texteeti the United States.' oyou haven Sparta" ..,- , such .was the admonition' of ancient 0111. dence—...embellish it . Wo have a Republic,: ' gatillemen, 'ofvest extent. and unequalled natural advantages; a Republic; full of interest in its on. ` gin, its history, inepresent condition; and its pros. perils for the future. Instead of aiming th enlarge iteibaundartee, let us leek; ratherituOtiengthen its linion,•to draw out its resources, te.maintain and imprdvaits institutions of religion and liber ty,adtrthuslb midi it Forward in itscareer 'apnea. perky asid , ; . . - • . • - • arcAt Iteptingl' • ccrA inenting Of the friends 'Of the Turit of i 1342, ivas field in rhiladelpSia, on 'Mon. day afternoon last, which. ises attended - by:6°ns. , onclk! 'eon. .John • Sergeant; -presided. and the' "Emoting wae,sl,l3; addtessedby 4he Et:resident end severnlotiterlentitlini.— The nteetitips:astplted in the:Saloon ofPin plfi g ,p3,l4e qpN the)arg t est Walt the crowd , thaiiE a~ adjaitrwto dinii join //tidbit, rocieileg atit the to/ gOInS4 #10;44 1144 bpd o~gytgised > forfheaucly 1, bt =cgrrii t 'M *ll7q *,II4 I „TRI. 449. Opip4 Oft ' t . " 1 1 1 1/70 1 4 . , aritivitivittikr)* ii.it t OtANVEt ;.,•;;:; kti i #o4 ' , 4 *?:g t . o ,4 , l! v ,k ) AgßOYfAkWalf, o;ouig, in , l'i'dia;te, ifEEMMME2E MUM I*ln airiest* theiety;'ellUdtil to!:Critticr t tai ' rios-,wne g o e a•certan liminary Plops had been taken' by president . I`y ler, to secure the annexation of Takes to the Uni ted States.'. The rumor atthis ptobeedipg on the part of Mr. Tyler, caused;• as was tote expected no little excitenient,,especielly• in lig, ithirth, and was fblletved by a very genera) expression of dis approbation ftotn the press. The general belief,. hokever, that no treaty which might be entered into by tha - President with the Texan authorities, mild receive ratification flout - the Senate, has ' served to allay much of the excitement that was created. - • •• • • So'far as the President oftho United States and the rresident of Texas aro concerned, the Treaty is all but made. . , ME=M 1 , 0410 ONI* 'OF CUM ULiftiOr isti.coNVENTIOX. r: • t•2i .. • Ve g aved: tintititint lasi *cat of MO' ProvAldinge of the loco ibex State Ctinfentiam encving4l,Means that were •mado use of to de g feat gre .n,R.,Shiiidt: and nentiniiht Blublenberg, In corroboration• of the, ointment. wound 'this the . last, tiDernocratte" Chanipian,"nShunkVaitei;litifitod in Saribiburg• Let tho honest Skunk men of 'CuMbeilindconntY read it, and coo whether their favorite candidate" received fair treatment:in the Convention:. Let them• ask themablvea Whether the menntet4too to nominate Afuhlenberg,ought to yeceivetho ainc: -lion : of-the prople Read thci , following extract Y ; • • , From the Demoemtic.Chammon. • The Late, Convention. • • We said in our Isstlpaper that the Democrstic m party had he defeated in the late Convention, in the man of their choiceeby a set of designing and ihtriguing politicians,-and we say that ofall the candidates before the Convention the one who was •60ITlinated, was the one and the • only ono whom the people did not want: Henry A. Muh. lenberg is not and never was the choice of the Democratic party—he wilfully defeated and broke down the party in 1835. • A large portion of the Democrats of Old Berke did not want him—fcr it is a fact that roman. strances against the admission of his delegates, were signed by near three thousand of the Demo. crate of Berks, and these remonstrance were not presented to the convention, only . because the per. son who had them in hie hands was unexpectedly detained at home by the death of one Of the faint. ly, about the time of the setting of the Conven tion—but to present these would have been use. leas,, for all opposition would have been broken down in.that Convention. .The scenes 'that were enacted in Dauphin County in order to defeat the 'will of the people and secure the delegates for Mr. Mithlenberg, would (if elected) make the hair of any honest man raieo upon his head. But the Convention met and set tbrecillay-C-befoill-they could succeed, in makings nomination, and such I a scene never Was witnessed at Harrisburg before. ' At the fargest Hotel in the town and near the set. Ling of the Convention ' were the head'quarters of the friends of . Mr. Mulflenberg, and a princijkil personage at these headquarters during the entire sitting of the convention was the Cashier of a Bank, aye, of the Middletown Bank—and for what purpose the disbursing officer of a Bank wail brought there, every honest man could and did draw his own inference-4nd in that convention it was more than insinuated, that unfair and cor. rupt means were made: use •of to procure the nomination of a man whom the party did not trust, and to destroy the prospects of the other gentleman named. Such turbulence and violence had never been wit nessed before in a Conventicin (except in '35 by 'the same' men.) And in this melee David R. Porter and the State Printers for. got their antipathies and united in favor of H. A; Illublenberg, in order that the present state of af. fairs might be Perpetuated; and it resulted in get. dug just one more vote t this was necessary to nominate. Several delegates withdrew in disgust, deelartnikthat they never would support the coml. nation. Convention aourned, and an ox. prdas started for. Reading, . 'Thus it was that the political maneuvering of desperate and unprinci. pled._ politicians had triumphed over honesty and patriotism, had defeated the party, and had palm ed upon them a 'man in whom they had no rxmfi. donee, and then It was that the hearts of honest and faithful democrats bled at the.result. There is no earthly doubt thit'the will of the Democratic party in the counties of Dauphin, Lycoming,Clin. ton, Erie, Crawford, Beaver, Bucks; Payette, Union, Luzernc, Schuylkill, &c., was mierepre. Rented in that Convention, rind that 30 votes were given for Mr. M. against the will of the party.— But what is to be the consequence of these pro. feedings? Is the Democialia party to be cheated by reckless and unprincipled politicians out ofher rights, and then to .IIATIFY THE FRAUD? But the Democratic party will' not recognize and support fraud—Mr. Mulilenberg will not be recognized as the candidate of the whole - party. If the election. was to take place tomorrow he would not get the votes of a number of counties that we know—the vote of this county liccannot receive—be may get the forty thousand votes which ha got in 1835, and may get a few more— hut we know men of character and influence who voted for him bekire, who will not support him now. Henry A.:Muldenberg and his friends broke down the Democratic party in 1835, and boasted of it. They come for ward now and impudently thrust him upon the party, treating with contempt the popular willond adopting as their motto RULE OR RUIN. - The 111Illerites again mistaken! iifir - Last Saturday wile the last day of the Jew. ish year 1c95, and according to Father Miller's 'nalculatione,' was to be the last any of the world. The following announcement by the Midnight Cry,' the Mille) paper printed in New York, made some time previbus to Saturday, shows that their calculations and predictidn have again been balked • "Our position as to ?[me."—We have no new light on the prophetic periods. dur Limo ends with this Jewish year. If time be continued be. yond that, we have no other definite period.? fix. upon; but, henceforward, shall look for the event every hour, till our Lord shall come. Others can give their views on the termination of the peri. ode on their own responsibility. If it be immix._ ry, we shall give ours in full on this point. Let us all be ready; "having our loins girt about, and our . lights burning, that when the Master cometh we may open to him itnntediate/y. J. V. LIMES. New York City, March 0844. The Ashland Dalry.t.,. G•Tho West Chester Record gives the follow ing : "In these days of economy, industry and re publicanism, it may not be uninteresting to some of your readers, Mr. Editor, to learn that Ashland is a market farm and thdt Lexington is indebted to it for large mupplies of dairy produce and veg. etables, and. that .during Mr. Clay's sojourn at Washington, the active duties of its superintend enco are performed by Mrs. Clay. Of how well she is qualified for these duties we leave to the do.' termination of the fair dairy mistresses of Ches. tar county, not doubting that they will decide her equally qualified to preside over the domestic ecen .omy of Ashland and to do the part of hostess at the White Renee in 1845, when we toll them that Mr&Clay's butter •is the most sought aller,_and Mrs. Clay's milk cart brings the richestanilkand create of any that comes to Lexington. During the summer of 1841, there. was„eold of fruit and vegetahles in the • Lexington marketi $l2OO worth that were produced on Ashland, un der the minageinent•of Mrs. Clay. It is not an unused thing to sec' this paragon of thrmer's wives;durlng liar husband's absence, knitting In hand; directing the labors of the workmen in the fields; and Mr. Clay scarcely ever !ettwnedlin d rn YYuehingtun without ,his . spous - o being able to sdinn , him some improvement that she had planned and executed whilst he was away." ilhe • vonertible' l'eter ;B. Porier, of. litiirelo; N: died en Wednesday last, *gild 'll rum& Jr .... _.feetall!! !—llOw useless are Aches siurall ehiiy eau Mecum if the stosseseeri le deprived of heal th —liciw much harder toti ieidie I hHter itit of the' 'poor; whew di ditn , ee 4 Irte itild etillo' , itverto•i , PhYs therefore, witivittior of Makable i sea triile with that ineatimeble bleimm —health? ft t i t\k I ieVell kir:mkt/et the givautr port i co. lititteeeeu- I tilaintatha4 iirevaik in thie r olimatwe %heir *gin. 'lO Oolitic end , li to illiliddt tigalltry, Well nown;Vte MOO , burette Moil situreeable: tore ferleoldsoond end their attenthint miseriesOettohe found in,Reitaela 'llleiribiluridatiary. 'Kr' prod' kor theis kit etkidnii: rfad , the 4 14214‘ft tind , r , miltafq , irirtadir hale ratio tom t le,popu ar medicluele e beet biotin dot thitisdre O r eMakailliit'lltleCN 116 ' A rweinieti' Afttatark V* 0,1 - , Rini' el ' b • a Aiittre Jaime; ,O.Pri44 dOthust, ' iluktAalbefaiolotji Ikea.* Tylei approves 0., t fitt. , Colds sod Uoilegba, ,Afr t 110ifektWthie . lifedllifoilliiiirdribit 4111 :WW 11411004.01ecijutitdiled thekt- i ~. , ikiv :nig, , kelOotOgrornitie Air ae 'O, a , bp" ~ , , ' Ira .es and litofteaional ."Ibv•MOlllifitd4o,4l,4',,Currettsgowcr".),.. EIM=II ER ' , Mil/J*l3la *iiiillentsflUon: 1 1 0 4 1111 0 .4 (1 0 1° ,;i TitHE' 40111G8 OF THE , iiNiTED';iTATiii : :-.—The Young Whigs of BaF titnore, asiembled in Convention, have designated the ...undeisigued,to, solieifin -.their, name, your attendant*YoungAllen's Whig National Convention of tatificatloli,"tiihe in this , city; inf.T.huhidaY, the locoed of:Mayi;,. -The discharge:cif thisiiratefolthity miitiree us to enter .upciti4in elaboiattritatement of, tho urea-. sons which - prompt us to. desire your presence, pia Prosidentiatelmvass has, already been open ed before the , nation... , Already.thetnevenients'of the people have-begun to indidate the .prefound selicitude,they,feel for the, decision of the great (Ideation 'Which it inVelyes. These' ineitiOns have been the subjects of your:familiar Aiseussion and :and - anxious thought—, You hay° doihing, hilearn as to the political, you profess, ind - ncithing ean strengthen your coririction'of the momentous extent, 'to which the,fortunes of , your country de pend upon its successful Cromulgation:: Upon these things, therefore,we forbear to dwell. Four yearn since, your enthusitism burst forth, upon this spot, into a flame, which wenton, burn ing unto victory. We call upon' you, again to light your fires among us, at the altar of the sanie patriotism. Now, as then, you have high princi, plea to animate your counsels—high aims to con: secrete your action. Embracing in itself, nil that is comprehensive and• statesmanlike, .in public policy'; all that is thoroughly and warmly Ameri can in scope and spirit; blending all that deserves the approbation of the good with all that com mands the fiivorable judgment of the wise—your cause has a right to demand that you should give yoUr energies and thoughts to its triumph. Upon THE MAN, by whom that cause is to ,be represented ,before the country., the'ehoice of a National Con notion, has not;kis true, yet fallen. The Tub lie feeling, howeter, echoed in a unanimity of ae. claination, 11E410 no doubt that the distinguish ed citizen has been, in fact, aireedy ;chosen, upon whose genius and wisdom and virtue, the con& dance of our party will chiefly rest the hopes of the Republic. Upon his character comment is . useless. It combines and illustrates all the month of nobleness which belong to the American people. ,The source of our highest-pride—it has been, not less the centre of our warmest affec tion. It was m ade fin a nation's reverence—it has earned a nation's gratitude. Place can lend ;no dignity higher than its own. The office to which, Washington gave lustre, Is the sphere to which, . . its greatness belongs. Against our principles, sustained by' such a champion, what opposition do we find arrayed So far as the discord which results from unsettled principles arid conflicting personal ambition, has permitted any thing like cdrtainty to spring from the action of our opponents it seems they hive nothingto olfer, but another trial of the same men and the same measures, already - so signally over thrown.. What they can promise To themselves from such a polidy, is not easy fin us to imagine, dor is it needful that we should enquire.. It may be, that their estimate of popular intelligrrnee ansl consistency suggest to them, that roprobationr. the people four years since, furnishes the su st guaranty of thp people's approbation now .— Perhaps they haVe some hope that their champi ons may gain in sympathy, as political martyrs, what was denied them, in respect, as political saints: Be that, however, as It may, to them—to us, We revival of the old war cry but revives, in ten fold force, every element of our former resis tance. We deem their men and measures now —as we deemed there, when they last received sentence of condemnation—unworthy the ecinfi— denco of the country—hostile to all that can pro. mote lihr welfare—dangerous to the .purity and permanency of her excellent institutions. Four years cannot have made political coil - upon less' corrupt, nor political imbecility less imbecile. They are now what they were before. They can he discomfited now, as they were routed-then : Let our fellow Wpgs, therefore apply themselies tollie task. It is easy but it is of solemn Import. Let the young men of the nation gather them'selvee together The 'country' bite need of their united deliberations. We have lately exerted ourselves, not ensue. cesafully, here in Maryland, to' make our State a proper rallying ground, for thegreat IVhigrnun cil. We have shown to our country men, a whig victary thorough and glorious, as the best pledge of our devotion to the common cause. We pre. sent them 4. regenerated Commonwealth, as our most acceptable offering. It is to the WIIIO CITY of BALTIMORX—Whig at /COI, from centre to cir cumferenco—that we bid thorn' make their pil l grimago of , duty. Our Lindner is waiting to he unfurled by their hands. _OM homes are a! , open to receive them, as our hearts will he to give them welcome. Como then, fellow.citizens, from far and near ! Letthe East and the West assemble in fellowship! Let the olden brotherhood of the North and the South, be once more cemented by a common votion to a righteous cause. That cause and its success &Maud your presence. We shall be prepared to greet you! S. TEACKLE WALLACE, LEVI JAMES, A. S. GATCHELL, H. BROOKE, JOHN DUCK, • JOHN N. MILLINGTON, CHARLES WEBB, Jr., HORATIO L. WOODBRIDGE J. S. ppNpppIIIICHOLAS, J. STREETS, 'W LIAM S. BROWNING, C !ARLES 11. PITT S, LEVI FAHNESTOCK, • JOHN H. HALLAM, THOMAS SEWELL, Jr, 'Baltimore, March 9, 1844. • . The Harrisburg Telegraph says; it is asserted by those . who should know the truth of the mat. ter', that Mr. William J. B. Andrews, late Clerk of the House of Representatives, is a defaulter to a very l arge amount. One rumor states the amount to be 022,000; but other statements represent it to be much less. All however, agree that there is a heavy defalcation, although the preciso amount is not yet known. nal . Conference. oCrThe Baltimore Annual Conference of the lifethodist Episcopal Church,' is now in session in Washington City. /large number of ministers are in attendance, and the. proceedings of the Conference possess much interest, On the 27th of January last, the quostion of establishing trials by jury in Russia, was .carried in the Second. Chamber of State by n rnakeity"of seven v,ptes.' . DR. WISTAIes GREAT DIECOVERV,--It was once said "There is nothing new under the sun,". This has been emphatically tree, in regard to medicines. Hundreds of Pills Panaceas, Expectorants and ape cifict.of all sorttl ai ve been pufed into notoriety— all made mainly oft se tame sngredients,adding new materials to the healing art. . Hat Dr. Wi star's Bal sam of Wild Cherry furnishes a new medical agent —a new _principle evolved from nature's own depos itory. it cures Asthma, incipient Consumption; Liver Complaint, and all allettateS of the Lelegs when nothing else will., An honorable moroher o the Canadian Parliament wrkeittittit it bite oared him of Aithma often years' standing. A. William. Esq., - Attorney at Law, 58 William street, N. V. was cured of the same dims° of twentrfour, years standing. "'Hr. Cozens of Hadonfield N. J. snakes affidavit that It cured him of supposed Consumption alter physicians lend given hint up to die; autl so o: undreds of others: . . os-Rememberove positively, in no age, paln, air I Marfa cures produced, by this, invaluable Ile sure to get Dr. Wistar's Balsam or Wild .011000 siod in Cislisle, by SoELLIOTT, only agent for, ibituborougb. .... ,_ iltrAre:. you ~truobledlyith teeitng .. o PPresslon attar oitingr Do ymi experience a. fah* aittlAlit; ey imamate' allerctahing.atiotig :exercise; - fro, vat tttNotadoyith, griping or:apaaptodio„ retina tit' the stomach kid bowelal- . Aro yeit ttietoyotr with taiiiiiitiYubtliticitil' 'had 'ether: iymptomiitiflittilki• TaPVINVottIOI 2 II: . ii.iFivellPtt - 4i d. 1 34. IlAi PurPuit pajalo r 'yotiroiht Atte, •or &Alma •,3tour, 4 outs deaf •Itiiletrit'eptiklettie',atitioatilitelerfethaf•ie. ticitilorithilAbliwVlESl4ol4'- 1 0* : LOP**, . I paws ofthe„,back P. -p •0013VertnavkyoU am/ tiribiViiiiiittothirildidditiittiti? hitOthiretitilie* 4',o4 2 *4 o lo4b*Abit *mg% . 04 Ilitoon0 ,, Ack !LricivAcill, 4syntpit o and jba iv* .Itelihartge It 1 45i. l .besii,riNa.j4011imifiiiiiltillliotut . ori iii0:44514,00* . W0* Pri0.00119i44 ' - 09)901: th'...Sooe 4 e . ' • p l4ii g iPr I n ; 11.-v y 'org a.lVti o ' at J _ blare h4Cariela il',bi•D'OVEslolTiiioi l , A: tg! , ...A.w.oli4kitlT.:.' , AP ' ~' :-.1 . 7 1 :•.,. i .::7,...-4'."*..t.. Another Defaulter. Trial by Jfiri. 12,}ire Olathe, fidloirin account tffthe battle • of MiteiasieW4l4 Greensbutg. Gazette cd'Jan.244l . Bl34llla;rilider will die.' 'cover in it the reason why t 14,, liforkis'i comps riy suffered, so severely in•the action, and.why• it wax that, Major 'Mr(ariadat:giradiirr Itiattorioant.of, the Captain: Markle-hae distinguished himself!" . , gxtract of:a lettei'arriiten by an 'officer in Col Campbell'a detachment, on the expedition a• gaieet the Mississinewn towns,—doted, • . DAYTON, Dec. 29th,;1812. " After reveille in the morning of the 18th a council of the fiehLofficere and captains was call od to determine on the propriety of proceeding about-15 milea further doW4 tho riVer,-to-destioy the Petawatimic town. • Wo wore attacked before any conclusion was formed 'by the council. The attack was mado about an hour before day, and just as the moon had gone down. The first no tice we had of their approach, was the wabwhoop; we were not surprised, however,—the lines wet o manned in loss than a minute—and , our men re turned the enemy's fire. The action commenced_ on' the right rear-angle, where Captain Garrard and Captain Hopkins , were stationed, A small redoubt for the guard had been put up sixty yards from the corner of the lines—the guard were driv en from it, and the enemy got possession of it, and from it annoyed our lines very much. "During all,this time CAPTAIN MARKLE, who was on the loft of Major Ball's squadron, and the other troops of that squadron were sue taining a heavy fire. The body of Indians, how. ever, moving round tho rear angIe—MARKLE WAS EXPQSED TO A• DIRECT FIRE IN FRONT and an ENFILADE from those coming down upon his right. HE NEVER GAVE AN INCH OF GROUND—but the,battlo was brave ly sustained until day-light. About twenty of Captain Trotter's troop with n part of MA R KLE'S - and some other troops, now made a charge. They killed some of the Indian covering party. Our .viatory was now complete. Repeated charges were made by the Indians up to the very lines of BALL'S SQUADRON -111d it MS apparent their in tmtion was to penetrate our camp. They were bravely resisted and repulsed. "The same evening, we commenced our return We have suffered prodigiotisly from cold and want of provisions --more then three-fifths of the men are frosted and unfit for duty4—a great pact of them cannot walk. Our march was much intcrupted by swamps, creeks, &c.; and during nineteen days and nights, wo were without any tither shelter from the in. clemency *of,the weather, than was EfrOrded us by our hlatiltets.-- On the wholti, I believe, no ex pedition ever undertaken in the United States, CAN EQUAL Tule ONE! And our battle was as bravely fought, as any men cold(' light." • Congress, py Mr. Evans of Mal 110,• (Whig) has intro. duced a resolutinn for final adjournnfent on the 20th of .May. On Ildreday tho vote wan taken upon the res olution to give England notice °four delire to put an end to the treaty fur the joint occupation of Oregon; and it was voted down, 18 for and 28 against it—all the Whig Senators, and Messrs ; Haywood, Huger and 111.Duflie (locos) in the neg ative: This is a decided expression against the ivar feeling whiCh it is attempted to g ib up.. We hope the matter may now he settledatmnce and cabby by treaty. The Tariff: IlS•The locofoco. British Tariff bill introduced by Mr. McKay, at Washington, has not - yot pass• od the House. Let the locoloco Representatives from' the North 'vote for its passage if THEY DARE: The moment they di) so, they seal, for. ever, their own political destruction .! Should this odious bill pass the House, however, we trust it will meet its quieten in the Senate. cO•rorcign letter-writers state that the insanity Which so long afflicted George 111., is likely to prove hereditary in his granddaughter, Queen Victoria; and that her recent journeys to Scotland, Franco and Belgium, and her frequent short tours in various counties of England, have been made, it is farther said, in tiro hope that a 'change of scene, and filling the mind 'with new thoughts, might break the distempered chain, and, if possi• ble, avert the threatened danger. f"124 1 k.1=22.2,1 PHILADELPHIA, March 251 h, 184 FLOUR.—The weeks sale for export hos reach. ed 4,000 bbls.; we quote 84 681 for •common and fair brands, to 4 75 a $5 for gond and extra fancy brands, for city use, with a limited deniand. •On Broad street sales arc making, hut to_a moderate extent, at our quotations. Corn Meal has been in good demand; we note sales mostly in the fore put of the week, of 2,500 bbls. at $2 44 a $2 47 for Pennsylvanfb and Brandywine—UM latter is now held at $2 50. Small sales of Rye at $3 23. Exports of the week 065 bbls. of Flour 1;550 bbls Corn Meal; 125 Ryo Flour GRAlN.—Whcat but little arriving—we note sales of a lot prime Southern at 100 eta. and 700 bushels Pennsylvania at 105 eta. both for ship ment ; we quote 95 a 100 eta.., Pennsylvania 100 a 103 cts. ‘Ve note Bales of about 3000 bushels Pennsylvania Ryo at 64 cents for prime quality in store, and 62 cis. for ordinary afloat; Southern ip worth GO ets. Corn is wanted, sales of several lota Southern yellow at 45 pa;--white 42 Penna. 47 a4B eta. Oats aro in / fair demand, sales of several cargoes, in all about 10,000 bushels South ern yellow at 30i a3l eta. Exports 478 bushels Wheat, 700 bualtels Corn. • BALTIMORE, March 22d, 1844. BEEF CATTLE.—Tho offerings tide • week I were abont 400• hoed, of whleh 300 sold at 4 to $4 7.5 per 100 lbs. the remainder were loft over. The lower qualitiaialtow a alight advance an price. The demand for Hogs is 'only moderate, and the ssipply ample; tho range 'of prices extend from 4 .50 to 84 75 por 140 Rm. FLOUR.—City MN has said to the °item of soma few thousand bldg. at $4 50„ which is a • de. cline i the parcels having boon takes fox foreign shipment. tioward street has also beau no fair demand, and.; ihippors have been paying, 'Since early in the week (when sales were it $4 is chiding parcels' fifth° end alma week at the ■nmo price,) 84 50. taken mostly in small lots,.(in some instances II choke() of brands was submitted, to by the' seller, for, coastwise shipment. Walleye hed no transacticing rkPorted in Susquehanna, the ittoek Of which is light. , , • , • , , siiielYnrWhoat continues on. • modirate, and is •mcistlyEtorn 'Maryland and Virginia, good to prime lots cif reitselling at 95e .Solltl e rind Inferior lots 'proportionably pleat. We 4,aire JheaN, of r l O ?NONA wa,T Pf tjYtwrej,de proce,:, Cori is inbettarseguest o nnd pricei bare advanced. IV` o ; quote white 10 Ito •41; and'yelipvi 45•t?'4644. per iushei: Oats j liainiain at 'bone 2i14040 obi; " ~. ,IrriliMlONll why the frieldfrittb VAgett4lo Tlei• penal PillA ere, ispeeigibyttlapteCto, tble 41iinitte No etrre reqiiiied'itt eutierthifut• ''' - ' • til Nil eitange ef diet. , __,•• ...,.f, „, fi , .••• .. ~ , •• The body , iklefe 41M lo,teke cold whop ;ender" their influence thee 'otteittitliciriiiiti.' s ' f ,l 1:7 - Ma3rhe'ettilienIntoutine,rneoit,eratigb% kith it. , c er74l 4l Yi e ßV, re341 t 14 titt -iel, Pf i riq°o 4 1 1°Y' operatalbrully a ii the %tee .‘ " ''' '' h - 1 0,0114 ) Alkivithheitie •thejeare i the puma NOM ! mirky . 1 :4 01 ; 4 1, 1 10,1Ref4Mq 0 4 1 Ii4, 1 i'f•i/.ll l .9ifilAtl !IF? ''. ' o ' Ch4ieik*SlittittLittlii ' *MO* - eflbii Sijn : fF..e,g , ;.) iiiiii An, iltpit; li t . lielailicsiliele by 1 .A1t140,11-13,4 1 81 4 gT 4 *ole • , , • „ -.. ~ ,„ ~ , • ••••Iss-g.• ',>: , 0 - - e - '.. '-' `.".ti t I '19 1 11010114 DANIEL 4PCONNIL,'I hw A 1174 Ok - N'll/I.;CALHOONI t : •:•:;ZOTiii43teiinieV,Peledettht arrived at Beaton op Friday bast. Mi,'EV ' erett, the American' Minis: ter, Is own in correspondence with Lord Stanley, the colonialffreerettiry i upon the Oregon question, is I , * St4o - Litialrrlo'lreland;: of O'cohnel and.Othore-have been concluded/ an!leach of the. Tiavcrsers has beenTcrund guilty, but the scnten. ces have been deferred, until next term, In the meantime Mr. O'Connel has made hit wits up to London and taken his place in the Houso of Com. m0n0., -The - state of affairs In Ireland Is somewhat changed since' the, verdict woo given. There is loss excitement: . 'The'ROPeal 'Association, how. pver, .colninue_to ,holdA,veekly-meetingarat- the Conciliation Hall. . -_ _ . I It was understood that the traversers would move in . arrest of judgment, and. it the Court should deny that motion,' would sue out a writ of. error, to be argued before the twelve judger, with an appeatto the House 'of Lords. stated that the Duko of Wellington is de. terrinned that Mr. O'Connel shall not be sent to prison, believing that theffect of n cow victim) will be sufficienet) , at punishment would be a useless piece of sever' y. CHEAP CARPET STORE- ON THE CASH PLAN, No. 41, Strawberry Street, Philadelphia. THE•subseribers' Rent in their present situation being . very low, and their terms Cash the, are determined to sell so ehenp that eyery body can 011 . 0111 to have. a carpet. They offer Beautiful Imperial 3 pLy. Be~tsuperfine Ingrain,. ." Fine .and common do. London Damask Venetian, Fine English Worsted do. Plain. Striped • do. And Floor Oil Cloths from 1 to 6.yards wide, cut to lit Rams, Halls, Btaniesilr.c. Also beautiful hearth Bugs, Floor Mazes Table and Piano Covers; Can ton .tatting, Stour Rods, Boor Mats, Bindings, Fur niture Oil Cloth, Ike. With anexc'elleot stssort. ! mod of low priced Ingrain, and Entry and Stair Corpets. Citizens of Cumberland county and oth ers intending to purchase for Cosa, are respectfully invited to call. Also, in Warehouse li•nin 5100 to 5001deces Car petings for sale by wholesale, to which the attention of Country Merchants is invited. ELDRIDGE Br. BROTHER, No. 4t Strawbery et. one door above Chesnut; near Second st. entrance also, ut No. 50 south record sirect,Philadelphia March 6,1844, North American Insurance Company of Philadelphia. • -Capital $600,006. CARLISLE AGENCY. rivin directors of skis company ut order to suit ~ t he times; have determined to rellticc the rates of prendonts, on Frame antlLog Buildings, to give air opportunity to all ['myth,' holders, to avail thetn. selves of its advantages: Out Fratint or Log Bat ilditto 90. cis. on $lOO On Buick and Stone. ° dU tts. " $lOO On Merchantlize or Furttitttr•t in • Senile or Brick Buildings, Ditto in Frame, PERI'ETtiAir. On Stone or Brick linildingx, will lie taken at $25 or sl,uoo, the pricer to be returned to the party in: miring. upon (Imam', deducting live per cent on the amount 01 premium paid. • Application ,either in person or by letter will re ceive 1111 l nediate attention. February 14,1844 Red Ochre, & Ploughs, ruHE Subscriber having ohlained the right for Cluttherhoiti county, of the WITU [UMW- PREMIUM PLOW :11, now -moan, furing these and other vltmglis which he ling now 11,1• sale, at Cumberhool Fawn:me. lie desigus he the first or middle of Mardi 11051,1 n distribute n num ber of them through the tlilferetit towns, soul to oilier puld iv Oilers urnic enmity, where fsernorsenn judge of their exerilenee. 'cite pricey will he low, to tte eortlittlee with the times. he alai) designs to put . Ili; many of the public places, iii and out of theCountv. A . trial Id its quality, will oust lout little. Like Arabia. paints it does best with ihri soml oil; but for iVettilier Linden timber, or brick it atiswrrs very well, with fish oil, milk, or 1..{1211.4/1401.. 11 oulltertos more closely than lime, or tiny other paint. Seel ral gates, ace. iii the neighborhood have been painted for a y(111.11414; some with milk, others with. water, and are now as bright an when it wits lest put on. In either way it is s great preservative of timlter,poswesinggreat tritari ty .• T. C. Alll.lllll. troln Fchruaary• 1.1, 1811 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C, HE subscriber would respectfully in ja. -fOrm his friends soil the public, ilmt he has late ly replenished Ids stock and is nose offering at the old stand in North I Istinsor Street, a spleitiel assort ment Hardware, Crain y,nf Cpc' 40Haistilfg iu part of Lorks,hinges, screws, tutils.ami siiikes, of all kinds and sizes. Grain, CAPAI uttll miter kiwis of Shovels. ClllllOll ere 9'OOIS, 411th ors Oa nes, ass's, c i seltr,lcc• Bar Iron; blister, cast ststsl shear Steels. Saddle and bridle mountings in seta; Saddle Tree's, gie'tilrg and other Webbing. Shoe Bindings of every de scription. .31filtogany and 41.abs'imubs of thu Is. test styles. Also, Oils. Paints and rartaishei, such ;is white lend, Pperit4 of Turomitilw, Copnlnnd japan Varnish. GLASS of all shies, from Bby 10 upward. A Isn, nn nssortnnuit td Archer's Putout Lard Lamps,together with other articles too numer- ous to mention MI of which will be sold twenty-five per cent low. er than they !MC ever heat sold inforeOhr cash and gond money. Call and examine hefore purchasing elsewhere, and if the articles and prices are nut found as stated sou need hot purchase. Call at any rate.. • JA.0013 SENEIt. Carlisle, November 22., 1545. . tf-4 Washington Ho tel, COIL:4ER OP MARKET STREET & MARKET SQUARE HARRIMEMIReD . PAR • The Subscriber begs leave to inform the isablie that liti,dins lensed this well known Douse, which.has recently undergone a thorough re pair, and Ins furnished it anew with `the heat of Red ding and other Furniture, and is now prepared tc uceolltedate Nienibers of the 141:Nature and Tray, ellen in the very begt style, and upon such terms a cannot full to please. • W. T. SANDERS. Dec. 20, 184.1. ,Irow for the Bargains! Tilt subscriber begs leave to inform the ••- citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that he has just returned from' the city witha splendid assort ment afBOOTS AND SHOF.,4,vousistinOif Men's Fine Calf:mil Coarse Boots---also Men's and Boy's Mont Os. He would also inform the LADIES, Butt be purchased a lot of J. Willis's• : ' Doiniiie Soled Turn rounds. rimer Slipper and, Walking shoe*. , Also At large assortment of Misses-and. Chilclrens Shoes. (Alt sewing of rips done gratis.) ' Heals° purchased alot of Kid aml Morimeo skini aid of which be will, Manufacture into work ,at the olourtestnOlee,intfin a neat and workmanlike man= uorelteaper than thvy can be had at, way other !:.1- lablislimeht in' the Oleo. • • .; geaure.to.eall at htsShoe Store tualianuthetory. in Worth Hanover street, nearly opposite the Bank. '• • • k- • -1" ' . lf. C . MALAY. Carlisle, January 9,1814. - , rgiarn, Shpea in which holes have IMm,wern or torn repaired neatly and diatleltnperifonslO water. . . FOR • RtNT,: HF,TiIYEIA.ING IIOI.ISE and,Shop, now on. spiiied by Mr. Jaw% Fridity;eituated Nor* Hanover tire.ms :Also, two, small 1/w ,Uotties, sintatest.totarotlse western end of Dleittpsou ,allay., Possessioirto be gliewnts the first of lroriesans imply to- • , • Carlisle Fp. 21.18M.' -.Priv 11 .1 1 B1XPPAIN Irs:! , c l :,,T,,„iintrEFOß, kg°. roFRIVIlinc .04 1 14 P"' odulrltrlnftplArdair; tax look, In Bro ad 19Yr !K.° ' ' 8-5 ' .Plai s r„dirpeouro,, fllgtl riOrshiinta of) wo atetliaolit. 4i te itt - thw i stptiet t h e i r , ho.l4olo_l l lloLitr rtes e fsirwax4e I,434tirkt!,--1. CARPETINGS, PREMIUMS REDUCED ! 40 cis... $0)0 50 OB.!' $lllO JOHN J. MYERS: THE RED ()CURE a j.kcir, ~~, .r;,..,; 4 ;~ w. r‘ 37,”. a «may 3n“ w“. :“w' . . 114‘ =BM L st ;rot Causes For Tria *Ohs April Tenn, 1844. i' ,,, ~ ~,,.'l'V,w ,2 , I 'FIRST WEEK, ' Pend, Lenher & Burned vs Martin Mulford & Alter vs Same Moore' „ ' vs Givin Same vs Same . , Myers ' ' ts Zinn's Ex're: Cake,' „ ' • Vs McClure • Bigley - vs Rupley Bullock 4. Co, ye Given Gergai yr Alexander. „ Snavely, ' vs Pi:airman 4 Shealy SECOND WEIIIK.` Bellthedver Vi Bader dtal Peal ' vs Sturgis . Berlin ' Vs Oreeh Shcrick vs Graham l'lrilliamsons Admen re Williantseti Piper is Millinger et els Palm tit Prep Hamilton is Skilee Johnston for use wit Gorges Dundas'et al vs Neil Read Mateers' Adm's. Yr ItYlrirt Lease vs Crowell McFaden ' vs Bottler & Martrul Middleton' vs Diller & Mentzer Tiffany & Co. vs Nevin Fortney vs Burd & Duly Durnbough vs Same Bank vs Ege et ale Same 195 Same Beatty • vs Highlands Wightman vs Alexander et els Fortig vi Alexalider Bricker , vs Mellinger Lille , vs Forney's Ex'rs.• Ego vs Bank Butler vs Moore Null , VB4l4lowry Some vs Some ' ' Commonwealth vs Heillemon Cisney's Admr'e. vs Nevin , Eckert,Snider & Frazer vs Hamill Gilbert vs Rupp Miller vs Bonk , Lehley vs McCarter lienizer vs Penrose et al Harris vs Lynn DR. RUSH'S INFALLIBLE HAITH PILLS. I'WZLVE AND A.TIALF CENTS A mix The proprietor of this insaluable legacy of a great malt. lm% for some time failed to preisent.them to the politic in an nilvertliement. Tile reason in a plain. one. So much loot thew use given satisfaction, and so strongly have they:been recommended to one an. other, that it has been - utterly impossible to supply the demand, both here and for emptily agents. Da ring the present month, more than two hundred gross . ' or nearly THIRTY THHUSANI) BOXES, hare been sold in this city and vicinity-01nd sup - plied to Agents throughout the United States, and minis , or ders hare been on h u ed weeks !Jethro:, they could he filled. lit filet it needs not the spirit of.prophecv to ihretell the day whim the only Pill in tine will be that invented by the immortal Dr. Benjamin Rush, the greatem plivsieian Anterien ever MO!. 11 EALTrI PILLS Lave cured, were curb seemed well nigh 'impose , lde ; they have restored to perteet hculth Inindreda wild hail long Intignislied on' beds of pain 1 they Irave'operstted like n !Marin, whet? all other medicines failed even to afford relief, they nova 1 51 veil comfort to the iiilleted, and !wipe to the despairing; they have rentoVed the ills oftlie.yotig and given Net; youth to the aged. lialeed, - they Seem to possennthe -,properties ascribed by' diertl;* cliYinists of termer days to ilia: Et.titin,:thatSovcit-* rte' that complei'er of intim ll i t ies, to discov-• et. Wilicholtey passed long days and weary nights of Libor tied study. -• ,Sdfd in Carlisio tit KNEEDLER & 1111 N. TEE'S Book store, Bast 11igh strect;who are sole Agents for Carlisle. Afigley &. Greason, Shippensburg. man sithFrrilyt ha! just rereivett,.:atiAts hill for 50I1•, 0 kW copier of•the tbllowiug new worki: I. "11'11Y AlN'', YOU A I.liTilMIAN'." A woi correct view S ow (Ineirilit; il.e Cfmrell, icy ,the Iter. 11—Koriz.11. Ft, 2. Ti IV. 111:11t BOOK OF Tutu itt:youltA- Tios."--This I)re rtn 111 mt 141111t1111, alai la an elegant manner. Tt enujimits a notalaa• of riltrn oracles front a motility pt thinimera of ilitrereal ileanniimainas, riqating tti,the 1111 opvrationa and eNperitame of LUTHER, 111111t0 the rletaNsity and olil•ets oldie blraird Itefor maaaii. A most lettere:Ail% and osofal honk 'JACOB SE§lllt. Cur)iFle; lkc, '2O, 1843. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! NGENY & AN DEIVS()N; on, the CS North 1.:;19/ Corner of the Pnhlic Square mid directly opposite the Market I Imme, al c now oprlt big a • large and will seleuteil assortment of DItY GOODS and Gitotcrt tEs a hick they will sell on the moll lavorable terms. The tolloaing ennui • port at their stock,fo which they are week ly making additions: " %Vool dyed blacks nod bloc hlalkt, greens;invis ilfle greens, olive greeitS, cadet greys, Mites and !frown CL!rl'llS, also litlot nod t3caver Fancy, Plain and Tweed C kSINIP.:2P;S: - Plain and Fatal SATTIN Erni. Heil a nd ‘Vilite Flannel, Cailtoll and .Ik. 5104 Merinoes, Mouseline da I..ainex, Alpaca I.oilee4; liannes Prima :old Irocka.*Nlerioo. Blanket, 'clillott Wool, Silk and Damask S II A WI .S, Ladies Crttratß, with a largenssortmentpi' Glove' nod Hosiery. , Together within great vapty of oth er lotieleg too minimum to locution. =ICIE2 NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY, APETITION for discharge and certi ficate tinder the Bankrupt Law, has been fil ed .WILLIA N 1 lIIGIX, Currier, Cumberland comily, and FRIDAY, the Wilt of April next, nt I I o'clock A. \I., is appointed for the hearing there of, before the said Court, sitting in Bankruptcy ,at Me District Court Room in the City of Philadel phia, when mid where the creditors of the said Pe titioner, who have proved their debts, and.all other persons in interest, mat appear mid show cause, if tiny they have, why such Discharge and Certificate should not be granted, _ FHA'S. HOPKINSON, Clerk of the District Court Philadelphia, inn IT, 1 844. Houses for Rent. rri HE HOUSES AND LOT belong ing to Rev. Robert Emory, lately occupied by Nfi.. Edward S. Walker; possession given imme diately. Also the HOUSES, Orchard and Lot, now in the occumsucy of Mr. C mrgo Itingwalt, adjoin ing. Possession given on the tat of April next. For teems apply to the subscriber, agent for the owner. 'N. 1). SEYMOUR. tf-6 December 6, 1 n 43 For• Rent. :, THE subscribers will rent that large and tom modicum HOUSE nt present in the.occupancy of Miss Samh B Miller, situated an High Street, opposite the Mansion House Hotel. The Garden attached to the House is large and well -filled with choice fruit trees. 'rite house is well calculated for a Bottling House or Stone. Possession given on tat day of April next. •. • - JOHN NOBLE k CO. tf- Decembir 2tl 1843 • Houses for Rent. 'ootoroTtahlp.Brick Houses. Pos- Session eve. On the first of January, or on the first of April next. - • • • Rent to, suit the times, Dec. 40, 184.9. 'Estate of George ' B aker ; , deceased. im . gricE, Is hereby'• given, that. Letters of Ad -ministration nu the Estate of GEORGE BAK ER, Gate Adt Silver Spring townihip, Cumberland 00. deentrwayhave beon granted to the subserioers..,. All persons indebted to< said Estate • are . requested to mako physnent on or before' the first Ally of west; and tail persons having claims, to.presene , them Properly antitentioated for settlement..,., 113,ELUIGIRT • ; ACOILRAW, !I+;ol4.drawlatrat4: 6t-4 2a • NMI Febill ! a T eS t 1644., viotsomP , ,AND , TAKl:Notict ,, i . oiaisitio > note or biialt a*liirtiette rq*stepck-cal-diiol— • --7- -WajWl*, . - -"-'-- - fiffee..l4.2oAtren. -100 toy.. I,4isi 49!,v!'',!?-"(44WW.: .. :.-...- ' • ..2•;c 4 .4,..4,...a,„,„.4,.. ~ ~. l' ‘,. # 61 % 'gip i~~ l~osp. CHAS. OCILBY Mei Pali
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