Carlisle herald., July 01, 1846, Image 2

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WEP MAY; nLY t8'46.•
r*Cigud Conuniiisiner.
JAMES M. POWER,
- pf# 14EI.CER COUNTY
to Oiir atbscriters.
-. •
;,:Theistibseribers .to. the Herald,' residing
.—_in_this_County,-, who aro in. arrears, are iv
formed-that we haie . placed.their accounts in
the hands of a Collector,- Mr. Robert Mahe
----rnarwrTha-billsAve-have-giiren-him-it-iszrat--
Hying to know cue good', with scarcely an ex
ception, and we hare little doubt that our re
spected patronl will 'beta pleasure in imme
' cliatoly. - Itancling..::hirm.lithc -ready," without
waiting for another ca 11..., Our expenses are
henkty,and it isahsolutely necessary that our
. outstanding accounts should be collet:Md. •
He Wilfwait upon our stibseribe - rs in the
upper end this week, and those-of other sec
tions of, the county in thercourse of the month.
Th,o commencement of Dickinson Colleite
Will take itiaeri, : witti:npprtiptiatc ceremonies
on, Thursday. of next .weeky the 9th, inst.
• (K5 . --Mr. Walker's-second and last Concert
was, giyen on Thuniday evening last, to a
numerous, and- fashionable . eudieitee. The
now limes brought out on the occasion eli
cited the most unbounded' aprilause r ati d Gen.
Taylor's Grand March, a magnificient corn
• position by - Mr. W. hiinself,.was.recetie
With the warmest expressions_ of gratification
The - musicll entertainments afforded by Mr.
Walker's . concerts liave far surpassed any
, ... with which our community has ever hereto
fayored,and we have a pride en
hancing their enioymetit ut the fact that the
Ali fpguighed performer is our own towns
man.
PLlntllll 'NATIONAL DAOCEIIIIIAN Gat.Lettr
branch of this celebrated establishment;
Which will be found advertised id' our col
_
iuns, L has been opened in this borough, in
immediately over Midi Moor's can
lectionary, on Main street, next door to
- Ogilby's store. Plumbs establishment . is
chive' thel t otextensive in this country, and
be has by ui d l dyous improvements and tin
__
- wearied . enterprise - brought the wonderful
discovery of Daguerre - to a i-higher point of
. •
yerfection than perhapt any other. The
lirinch-in-thiborou4l-is -attended by a gen
tlemanly and skilful operator. His rooms.
~are wali_Worthy
_a visit, and his display of
portraits,--viours -7 -OfztitiblicThbilitiffg4, &c. of
•which he-has a-Irma - extensive and brilliant
collection; cannot fail - to gratify all-who ex
amine them. Among them will be_found
likenesses ofthe - President of the U. S. and
his lidi,emnir of the most distinguished mem
bers of the Senate, and,nearly all of the mem
bord-of the 'Pennsylvania delegation in the
• House of Representatives. These likenesses,
besides being most faithful to the originals,are
finished in a-style surpassing any that have
- been-heretofore• exhibited in'our borough.
THE Founn-I—The coming anniversary of
our National independence we have reason
to believe will be honored by the Sons of
Temperance in a celebration worthy of the
day. Several of the neighboring Divisions
will Unite with their brethren in this borough,
and at an early hour in the morning the
members will appear in regalia and form a
procession, accompanied by a fine band of
music, to walk to Denderson's•Grove. Herp_ I
a suitable repast will be served to the com
pany, and addresses delivered by several
prominent gentlemen from a distance. The
friends of Temperance generally ere invitbd
to participate in the festivities of the tiny.
In the evetipg of the 4th, the Union Phil
, osophicaSociety.ef-College will celebrate its
filly-seventh aitiniVersary , abd psesent the
usual 'literary treat..
Dottunsm GAP Stutums,An aEsociation
• kefientlemen residing in this county, it will
seta by our`-tatlveitiiing . Columns, have
fitted' up suitable accommodations at those
Springs,; and, wall have them ready for the'
:reCeption df - visitiv next week. , These
Springs, }which- we have not -yet visitetl i . are
der:erg:NM - as a cbdrming retreat from the op
ressive heakr.of ,sqmmer, while the waters
possess Medicinal preperties, of the most
salutary. character.
, (s.r.'We.see'no repsr in the Philadelphia
papers, fer days,of the amount of
be to the Central Rail Road.—
. ,
.., , Thepapera , however etii•continoe their itp-
Tpe4a:tei . citizcipiiici 3 Oine for Ward, from which
we.infer;that,;there are, still a few shares not .
,‘ 43.1mn . „ _ • •
4','t-.0t0.7.,The citizens -ot Columbia, Paz - are
ma ing arrangemen s o ave t e remains o
f 6 ir;`•lute Vrive young townsean, .Lieut.
coehren;lorought from the Rio Grande,
and re-interreil‘ionorig the'graves of his kin
.
•dregi' the bunks of -the • Susguehanna: .
~ ~ is a.tribute ilioy owe to his menioiy,. and we
i''.. , 4 4 ape. , io:hesie of its being fully carried out.'
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Aiiiiiiiiil . kili...t6ioAie ar 401. 1 ,1;646; on:
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ratio 'sevortirot:*o Offieate end tittnX.'ok
..'
ilisi .' iitiCrt froni . • "i'-,fintiliesjf'or an, iiiditdiiitii •
•kingtfibf tithe - Midercitatinfetanaea.Whlcb
were calculate to excite tha , deop.eiit irate - ;
rest. The gall nt troops hOwever bore a
fitit - dairiegiajiiiy - iiir:as ----- rim -- 3 3 ' , vact*ll.l
while the) ng train of theiefield.:Pieeee'and:
baggage wagons made an imposing demon
stration. The streets thr6tigh Whiedi iIMY
passed - were. lined with • spectators, whose
sympathies will' follow themto.,.tlie,pnetrof
danger, and.by whomiheitfutute movements
will be observed Willi lively interest. •
The Artillery we learn proceed directly to
the seat of war. They.travel as far as.Wheel
,ing„_V.a.diy.landond,thence.viti-Natcbitoches.
to San Antonio de 'Bever by water and land,
where they will fall into Geno Wool's division
of the .ttimy.' • , •• ' _
...
El
El
MI
PR9SPECTIV OF THE Fstsert. ! —Never were
the prospects 'of
,the Farmer • more discour
aging, than at, this time—the prices of flour
down tea point below .the cost of production
and themirkets filled to uveillowing at that.
Of course in AuCh a State of.ibinga somebody
must sustain a . Icl.sti,•tind We notice already
some heavy failures among the lion?. mer
chants - of the cities.' The Passage of the bill
opening the. Britisli.porta,to tits .ffee admiss,
ien of foreign bread-stuffs mai bring some
relief,, but too much reliance must not \be
placed upon that source. - The ,suresilaipe
and reliance of the American Farmer.we be
lieve to be in the. maintenance,of—a-atundy
and sound Itome-morkit and this can mil Sti
secured by a permanent policy of promoting
houtamtanyddures. Let tbel'Armers stand by
the Tariff of 184 g.
(*-- Our neighbor Mr._
Hine!:len, gives
Vent to some unhappy meanings, accompa
nied
with dire warnings -to the Whigs and .
the Whig press in the last Statesman, which
are really sorrowful, touching and terrible.—
Mr. H. no doubt lia‘the good of his country
deeply and fondly at heart, but it seems he
is not yet satisfied that any such pure patriot
isn't exists in the Whig party— Well, we eon
scarcely expect to convince him of a fact to
Which ho-is determined to be blind, and. we
rilaY as well- stop trying. The war with
Mexico fs all the capitatilie poor locos have
to go upon, since Mr. Polk surrendered 54.
4.o,_and:of course-we expect to hear nothing
elie for some time than miserable charge's
of , f.toiyism," " opposition to the war," Sze.
from the locofgeo they are
busy with these silly charges, however, we
shrill take pn occasional opportunity, to pre
sent such Ads * " us the folloivirig, which
hope will - not make them • us/united of thefit
selves! The first we give is a paragraph
from the
.Logauspert anthems) . Telegraph,', l
in a reply to a locofo paper there who is no . l
doubt treating his readers to just such view's
of "Whig patriotism" as the Statesman has
been picturing. The Telegraph says:
The best answer we can give to refute
the base calumny, is to state th fact.that out ,
of 57 persons who responded to the call of
Gov. Whitcomb to save their country and risk
their lives in the scorching sun of Mexico,
there Were
FIFTY ONE BRITISH WHIGS,'
-SIX PATRIOTIC DE I VOCRATS !
That's good, but here is another evidence
&Limn, Own—At a late War Meeting
' in Honesdale, Penn., principally attended by
Locofocos, resolutions,-full of fire and fury
were adopted,•and speeches made of the
most bloody and slam-bang chiracter—when
just as the smoke of the charge was the hat
test (according to the Susquehanna Register)
ono Captain Farnham, a ‘Vhig, arose and
stated that the military company commanded
by him had marching as soon - Os the
ranks could be filled up —that he yet lacked
38.rue - 11 7 -that he regarded the tneeting.as a
glorious opportunity for recruiting, afid urged
the patriotic to hand their names, remarking
that " one Volunteer would kill more Mexi
cans than a hundred resolutions." This was
coming to the point. at once. •It unmasked
the war-blusterers—they were - Willing to
brawl and trag,.but not to fight. Oh, no!
In the-matter.of getting-uptassy 'resolutions
and -speeches, they were "at homet—Lbut
when it came to poifouning camp duty, they
had rather " back out." And they did—every
ma?;Yintni
We think Mr. It will see the propriety o
shutting up' on this c subjeet now !
• 0:11. We *ice that ,our young townsman,
erever, is still astonishing the Southern
people with intrepid serial excursions in his
balloon. MS last asceniion Was from Wil
mington, N. C. The papers say that the bal
loon rose gracefully to the dista9e of perhaps
fourth of a mile, sailed off X Irbefore the
wind in a north-westerly course for two,
miles, and came gradually clown in the midst
of a'swamp, whore the aeronaut, not being'
- ahle - torftnd - find - all.ifight-upoire
log, yeti comfortably, lie, says. The bangern_
was somewbaf injured' by_ibeating• against
the trees. , • -
(*i'Gen. Taylor etatee in hie latest_de
I spatches, dated the td4,funerihat-his-olip7l
rations are impeded' -by: a want of suitable
means for transporting his forces. Arista.hati
piciets covering the roads - lead ing from Mat
ambras, to: Monterey, and - 01e,f4eigisin;i i f a ll
Authbrities have issued de c re e denouncing
as traitors' all who, hold'imereeurso' witrif,tlM,
Anroan forces., In spiie
- Cies, Gen. Taylor_aioWs hie determination'to
proceed to take Monterey as scums as means
of transportation are: receiveid;:tmlesinituti=
ter instructions are given by the Gover meat.
u/A14...\ Vl.okl *.Z.c3 0 0 , 44ett..4.4,4. ir
rgillne .1 1 1 1814 !
i'r)Otty eon-,
speE4Abliiiired , tin!'
Oca s Q - 01 1 ,1411,itett'iittittives Oithe tiaypteitiett ! ,,,
of eaosior.copotz ` onAit,'
n the equree,ef:
` bLcll
he, etippee§:o* mister:hind; the 4ujiiiettyl•
aria.o isgpeitty: the loti . o,feetißrees in enn
iylKiteieaticteliewhete, during the last: Ijre‘
sidential ca mpaign. As a spechttei9tE -the
Vaal '
falOlTO — o - .Hcatesotled-,to•-deceivelh<People;-,
ASlL_Mglyaincr. resew' .extract fronthe . loco :
TO@ o l 'Aepabfican; printed - in West Chester;
which' we sulijoin,•and to which we, dnyite'
the attention of those, who were hurnhtikged. -
by snob articles its this-into 'The'beliet that:
Tattles K. Polk. Was friendly - to the present
Tariff: '• .
"Tug TARIFF—WHIG DEcurriox.—Heriry
Clay, by. his introduction and support of •the
..Compromise-Aot,:arruyeil. himsell-in=oppoOl
Lion, to Pon's, Helmer, benny, and • all :the .
Representatives in Congress from the.mann
*luring States, and. was considered as lay
ing abandoned the protective'policy. Holl4'
Clay, from 'the passage of the Compromise
Act down to the present hour; Ms .nover 'ut
tered a word in opposition to the .principles
of that anli-protective measure. • , •
•," James K. Polk has ever puraued a Straight
forcvard- and Consistent-course - apon-• the-Ta
riff, as 'Welles upon other questions of riatiOnat
policy, and he is now moat Oebidedly . and
unquivocally committed in .favor of a tariff
which shall afford fair and just protection to
agriculture, manufacture, commerce; Stey • - •
"It was a democratic: Congress that pass.
ed the tariff act of 1816, the tariff act 0f1826,
the tariff act of 1828,,,Which - Heiny Clay' to
please his southern friends — denouneed - . --- It
was ndemocratic Congress that passed ,the: :
tariff of 1842, - it was by democratic rotcslhat
e tariff act of 1842 was passed, and it waa
a democratic House of Representatives that
-refused, in 1844 to disturb the present tariff
"in the face of the facts these Whigs have
continued to miirepreA'ent the. Derßocratic
party and their candidate during the whole
campaign."
The abovg is a pretty fair specimen of the•
sort of lying which was practised by the 10.,
cofeco leaders and newspapers in 1844, , and
'by which they succeeded in swindling the
people into-the support of Polk. Now that
same Mr. Polk is bending the whole force'ol
his administration to the repeal of the TatilT
of 1842! '
JAYVVVC : O PREiIbEN77AC 'ASPlRANTS
correspondent of the Baltimore fitrio 7,
ing to the jealousies offhe brood of I,ciCdfriCO
aspirants to thb Presidential chair, says that
Mr. Cass has no wish in the world that Mb
Benton should succeed in any act that wOuld
-place- tirm in "the line of • safe-precedents'-
for the Presidency. Mr.:calhoun does noel,
mean that eithet of those Senators - ought•to or.'
will be in That line. Mr. Dallas wishes all
three, of them in Guinea. Mi . . Buchanan ditto,
-including Dallas: Silas- Wright-has no lofe
for any of them. -- MartiffYirillititinftfish
Mr. Polk will sinileif all will quarrel among
themselves and .kindly :call npoil him -to sac
iifice his private wishes and consent to serve
a second term !
o*-The editor of thellew.YOrkTtibone,
in writing home from Washington last week,
tells the following good one
"Speaking of 54 40, an anecdote is cur
rent in political circles here which is not so'
well told in, the newspaper version,and which
can only be appreciated by those who know
the ardent and intrepid• subject of it. As the
story goesTSonator Hannegan, who is among
'the most resolute and honest of the 54 40's,
heating ugly rumors that Mr. Polk was "oa
ving In" on the Oregon question, resolved to
go up and tell him painly that he must stand
straight up to the line-of 54 40, or-he-would
sink to where '" the hand of resurrection
could never reach him. So.resolved lie•walk
ed up to-and into the' Palace, and deeming
all formalities needless, strode straight to the
President's private room. As he stepped fa
miliarly- in, what was his amazement to find
The President in close consultation with Sen
ators Calhoun, D. H. Lewis, Haywood, of N.
C.. and tlko or three Members of the Cabinet.
-The 54 40 Senator stood transfixed for a mo
ment, but at length found voice to exclaim,
" The Canary's sold, by -1" Without far
ther salutation or waiting to receive any, he
whirled on his heel and was off in an instant.
F think he has not been at - the White House
since.'
Otr-The Philadelphia Keystone, a rampant
locofoco sheet, designates the present war .
with Mexico as a Democratic war," thiuk
ing no doubt there by to be able to make a
little capital for the Administratian, whose
conduct iii the matter has been censured by
some. We believe the Keystone to be.cOr
rect in its designation, says a cotemporary,
in so far as the bringing on - olthe War is corn
corned; but as regards the fightingpari, we
think it molt egregiously in error. The war
'with Mexico; no matter what are the, causes,
that have produced it, ia viewed by ellipstii •
otie Citizens
. as a national Contest; ilf - Aipii
the whole, country is interested, aud : in:."thel
prosecution of which man of all.parties hays,
manifested their. readiness_ to ...antic f ate.
Where, then, is the propriety . justice
. of
- giving it a party eharaelerf - At (Well; becausir
the - gallant Gen. ttyx.prt- is a : through-Ohg
Whig. might we 'denominate' it a . itifYhig
War," and claim' for the Whig - ntrly • alt,the'.
.. . .
9111Ner. AD4,':.PitzotcrioN!--Tljo
Vastifiigion correspondent of the'Peiry - Del..
'rnikirat Obblirms the.liseerticin-tliatlamis-ff:
roji- 1400470' from the
• 1;
, , ~ ,
..
~- - iiilllMisettlement,of this, geestion , upoO'the
hin - 4 - 45f,. hie.4o Pririllitl;lias placed thosc, - of
the President's friends, who, sustained;hikula
his position on 54_40, . in an awkwardidlilern..:
ma. .1t will be reco llected that !be:49.'nfien
have been.abusing Mr, folk roundly, during
the session, and that 54 40 Men haye been i
hie defendens-4,they Jsuppdsing..lll, thejime,
ilia(lre would:adhere-Am the position.:he At&
assumed and- hold,out, for,the'.,,i.g..whole- or
1
. ngne;!l. - , - . But inoteaarit.thislieeetted - lh'ifiiil l
'opportunity 1a:5,0119.41e ,question on the paml..,'
let of 49, !hue giying a ~v ictory .• to his oco
tillos', 3vha:rira now,swearipg m ; .-iiiii.isv,4o-
men , for.l'hai.ing:susjairie4 htm..thmugh.thicli
andthitt. ''-•'"•.' ‘.'i• ,' "-‘'...,•''.,;;;- 'i'....f
, .
~
i; ; Atl;':4 -40 0 F, R 71 0! iiii : ( 0 0-1 341CO , Witil its=. :
: kin g 1 ! i01 .... 8 i nl pf - ' PF ehith o t l lol/6 *ati:gligligOd
jiiiiiiiiillOCiifig q tlM%iohOle. 'or.:' , okiiime , ,..4lo
', 01* one I temg.44oto, Or, •* 5 4 but 'it
~. * tk. 'o4p), _.11,24,04. in ilia tkojc—jil
" 7 - '. , •-$ . , ~...,i 7- ,
;+ .;a „'., A'),15..',4 . . - !#.4)M4)Vi.:,4 d awn
)Ce4 . 41,60.`f:,'.
'''`oceit,'ll. iiit4l l o4 , '*o ' 4.10 6 40,k114
i.r.
) 1 4..qopillOtIfio**.io ', ,'"*.gk i r
.:,''':;!,::,', ,74. t ti e .k;iiiPW..4 , ..i
' l ' Y ',,' 'R 7 :l : ' ';'`o'7 4gt3leTj:;;lV,i).'l4'
0- . • ' ... 2, D) , ,`', •;:e , i'''' 'S , ' !l- ' 64 " , n.i ( Viti
.
M .luaeti',l'Malikie.ltteVitarto# o/1613.;1
,4;,,,Aupther: outbreak his
ITiottld',appear
thai ¥qw eitizeravofrNauvoor are'tci.bti
liithbi!lntiil:orlottu2ibratyle . ,they
gong rairtaiii:ii.ibet &Lea
tullacinEneighborhoods: The Anti-Mortuoria
are InOw trin _ a war of exterreination u
peiteoedefenceless i memen, and Oil &en," its
welles'.;(o.nien, sick 'and intlixii;[and.in a
state of starvation.` The Scoundrels' appear
to hMve no fear of the law, and nit) the de-
;fenceless cruelty:, `To_op.-
Pose these men the new citizens-o 1 .Nauvoo
are . prganizing a military company, to prbtect
their Rum and prevent the destruction of
Nativoo—heir about half tenantless. The
editor of Hancock Eagle Hxtra has con-
Thraa - iaiwk
save theni from a Ihreatened,.mob, Lynch
law seems to be in full force in Hairodk,
donnty; • „
Laterriews
„from Nauvoo Is yet more -a
larming thaw: previous accounts. On-the
.13th inst., a 'rabble to the - number Of four
hundred; haying with them one cannon, was
encennied `Outside that citY; and baYing.rne
nacsa it - with attack.. Thebitizens ofNauvocii
and the order loving citizens of the. cminty
were arming, and at the tap of thabell a de.'
fensiveierce - would be gathered to repel the
Six hundred'men have mastered in
Nauvdo.-forits-defence; -- and though no overt
act hid heen'coMmitted up to the 10th inst.,
Yet-itwas'hotirly expected that an attack
"would be made. - The determination appears
to be,4iot - to rest-until the Mormons are all
Put on" the lowa side of the river :
The 'St. Louis Era of 'the t7th inst. - nays, the
.
steamer Monona arrived bat night. Her
otheerS report having passed Nauvoo on the,
Isth ilia: ;Up to that time there had been
na accounts, of violence committed. Be
:tweetOirea.and four ,hundred persons werrk
"under:arms ilwaiting an-attack.
. _ .
Bti;!;',llM:Nashiifiton correspondent of the
•Ne l• A'ACirk Evening Posil confirms the giVing
oat-of the Boston Nit, that a leading object
ot - (hiiiiet which hail lately passed Congress
, . • , ••„.
- en6ol:lllitg the Army General . Officets is to
strlieliatii,Geneml Scott and General Gains
froniiiliiiiitiblic service.
, , is
!,flt4in.ilaet, o says the' correspondent re
ferectia,,f,iiinacting . that Generals • Scott and
GainOlial, tbe dismilsed at the above designa
ted-tijiteiieit the President shall thin that
r,
Itheitiferists'•of this service require it. .
- T.4:_fifitAiiiiiiiistration go on in its proscrip
-live, siteii4l, ngainst-thavid veteran of Chip
_
pitiwa,,l4-I ,.. :illitly!etatie j if they w ish to rouse
the''-&64likgiikir.Y.fhigii_nlarlP 1 21 A TiPPPePoe
ih . .ol4iii,i'Cii'yfilii*ltuffrage of-nineteen States
s --
iWlrifititiinlysins in- the linion t _ _._
.'"•,''.'•'-'
711E . -Sti4ini',Wsn.—Letters have been re
ceiverl,•al*ViNeans from the Seat of War '
lo thai*Niaii„,-'i The, weather- was intensely'
004 i
liiiiCiiiid; 4 i;Ops-ivere-beginningt suffer
,i e 1
•iisc.-is; •,„,..
• iiroilueing some evidences I
oVilliii:ijal4rhina being the prevailing
drei4,Api.q.e,: 4 .
lifealtf iiiii
,•,,,i §...,, !ear). been
intlielcilitsi,4)loo:br four rangers. • A 111exi
eaW,Wia''Aiiiiitith the act of stealing from
.., .
their camp•, - • when they led him outside of
their - libei and• Shot him through the 'head
and heart, immediately finishing his earthly
career.
EN
ROUGH 4ND 11 EA correspondent of
the National lutedigoncer says: "A blend
.of General_Scott accosted him a few weeks
ago, a. little before the brilliant victories on
the Rio Grande, thus: "Do ydw not appre
hend, General, that by achieving a brilliant
wintory, General Taylor will become Presi
dent." ItSuppose he does, we shall have for
a ?resident an honest man and a good Whig,"
was: the magnanimous i opfy—characteristic
of Gen Scott.
ME 7 xtco.,—The New Yolk Express says:
—"The Truxton, from Norfolk, carried out
Mr:Slidell Mackenzie as a passenger to Mex
ico,--no doubt with some view ofoonsuliing
on the Mexican business• with, Smite Anna,
or Almonto.:Witiffstitietionri weh kept • se
cret, - but `enough' leaked-out'sNerfolk to
have it suspected that such was the object of
his mission."
Kr Do the democratic friends Of the Tariff
0f)1342, and tho advocates of 54 40, know
now " who is James K. Polk?" •
OPINION OF THE PRESS
. .
tom .1114 Sentinel and Wormer ; Worcester ;
•Mall., .rune, 1845.
WirrAjt's 18.1TEOF . Wit:D CHERRY.
The beneficial effects of this. remedial
comooeitaitii'dtrj;astooishing to tife world, and
Jnalte,if oneof the most popular medic ines
F01 , ,,C)5?05, Qolds, and son=
.su mptive Carters its curative powers are es
tnblisheilbirwnumerous • testimonials the
highest-character, die first stages of 'the
flisease;:terni,ed ; the • "Catarrhal Crinsump
tionpLetigiriatig—frorn—neglectini—C-oldsrit
has been:nsed.)rttli undeviating success, and
hundrOdi ackniowliagre'they owe the reSto,,
thls invaluable med
. Sold itirCarliile , by ,SAtimnt.Eir. t or, sole
gent for thill:borou7h.
'; , •-
'-' • Front the - Tribune:
Ai respectibitrielice of DR, TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF L I VERWQET,'* * Mr. • Editor,
that I sawn in; paper. ..a Jew days ago. I
like publitkf to say, that, though I .have had:
some ,honest • doubts about , there "being any
cure for deceased Luigi, 'yet I know and'
most believe . that if there'. 151;;any
knaliebtenn-earthlbat - Viill - curep - thierts - the
minedy: tad =every poison , must be imiefut
icksee that heis.usingAhe true, ailiele;'which.
hativn it a beautiful erigraied!WraPper,lsign=
'ed by Dr",:Leede(wbo•lies the,cibitige of It.) -
It is vary;-liko'hi it* appearance to-_ a bank
note, and like that,; when coutabrieitad, good
Tor.nothing-prepared-• .ojtly• at 475 %%wen-3
N, x,.. my friend; or 0r . a . .g.; - N,l; one -. of
the-vespeatable7residentif - Jeter - to:
leanii.litildWiii,tiii:' , ..tilit, , about. six , yews
s' n e#l - *all-taken , with' a rvelyhard cough and;,
*pitting ot,blookot alaighCijul, colqr,Thioh
los doctortrhimeadfiold hith came from the'
langs..: :Ra had'heard oikneiv of cures made
by ,Dr.•,- , •,FAFLOIDS. , 'IbVISAftI. He, went •to
beviark 7 itiid';bpobett. , bOttle - ceDr?LoWeiie,
which**MMelY cured , hIM, poogh he took ea.:,
.atb4faqatatyibuthiPhaenevettad a return!
01,1i30,0*.KArf f,lefikeel not inlayer of the nut
pApit*gortlisell remidiesitut, 'think:that
d
:44z:,40.04!atarr.trial,inathat.thjiiiittidiaine_
* bVf tiliPlitivethfie-70-ffaititritieriF-tithtit
it Attlided'',;‘,, '-', ‘: •4 '- '3i - yr: 7 :. : .'
4IVOCW:':'"
1
.111144100ttleik ills!i7 o ' ,:.,• ° r Pk 4 1tt1e6 : 41 0 46 11
' 8 000 0 41 k B ?Pj . ; '; h11 1 lioP;c At 44,'Bottleii , ;(o.
~,,...., 5., Ic; ,l ,*:; , :tr li .- '.-
4, 44 0,'.......' .0 0 111 P 1 11 E - gt el fol Yelri'o4l 4
, , ' , ic:r...*rail al•14 .41.., ~..
_1ie00 4 0.4..). , ,,v: ,, ,, , 4 , ,,qt. , ,i).
, A i' '",—,. :.'•,. ••• ,, e 'l5-,, , T ! , , ,, P ~ .,:, y ,.
c : ,.^...; 4' , ''.4 ji ',, •,,• . • ' , -t, , , '' , k s '
''' 1 ' C
', ' , f ' '' ?
it;;;,l4 -,,1,: , "%i•T:',' , r . ; ' ,l '6' , ':' , .',''''' , ,r: ?''':, .'•:**,;', ',.4 . •i (,''',.,','.',
: .' , E ,, 1 7 .'": -. A.V4.;j 1- ‘ , 4;6•4';‘,.t.W1;:, ,, 111 , 9'.r. , ,t1,,,,/,,j.:,;,,,,ki4:-2;;i,
nttri.4,
-2 -
'tide • li - iii#lotiitiii. ' ;.,
... r ... „... Ir._ ..A . ~ ~,i .
‘.....;: _,,p-.....
TliilliAilsCPl 4 .irew444lf4oo,lt444OrtqfPi .,
-.:-. - iiiAißevigstoriii.Nßitizaro;vithovt,fif,in :::
.a single - gun);"'..l,' ' i . 7.,'
V
The 41cebileRegitilei:Ot therOilt'! i t . ,,,yt! . ; ;:.
the steamboat FeihiOirettlitid,'lretii43ratie
heitingianded troops who wens .well reeeivl
ettAe..biin'gs_a_rep.EVhat.thelovirri.of Rey-.
tibia airprideret.WithpOt-„yeshigance r „ A 190,„
ihitiComititio - Opitplated in advance '. The ,
twroyis in deekhealtii.: : :,--!--- . ' '
, . . •
The mitire - botly of Gen. Taybir's Arrityli
the right•bank of the river Deshas. The' ,
Louisiana Volunteers .are on the IdYt brink.r.,,
Gov. tiend'Union, with one,-thousand Texans
reached the RioGrande'n)i = the- 10th.
The Committee sent by the Litusiana Leg
islattwe'to - pre . se4th9 vote of thanks to Gen.
ietichedMiia'inoraio — r — t Pat--
riotic-and appropriate 'speeches were made
on the. occasion, mid a splendid collation was
served up.'Toasts i wit= and sentinienillew
round the .board.
TlorNew 'Orleans papers of the 20th, say
that it is intended to. make Camargo a de
pot, for provisions. for the army; ;the mute
r.
thence to Mtinterey, — yvilrbe across the &Yuri"
try, to ensure good Witter find pyriyisions; from
Metiterey they expect to proceed to Saltillo.
Saltillocorrimands the mountain 'passes,
which. divide the nOrthern from the southern
provinces of Mexico,' and here the present
army will probably be obliged to stop in •
consequence of the difficult nature of the
country, between it and the.city of Mexico,
which is about 500 miles from Saltillo; con
sequently the city of Mexico will have to be
approached from' Vera Cruz, or some other
point 'on the pule.
Col. Bailie Peyton is al Burita, lYing, very
ill. Cols. Davis, Dakin and Fealherston's
Regiments are at Buritd:
The Louisville -and St. Louts Legions are
at Brassos Island.
Capt.. May, with 2 squads
~.tLroons are
atatimed near the battle ground o Palo Alto
and near the 600 Texaa.Rangers. •
Interesting from Santa Fp.
. An-extra from the office of the Lexington
Express, states that Mr. Houck had arrived
at Indepeptlence from Santa Fe, having
made the trip in .20 do3.s,._.l.lo..ia.saittlo_hitie
brought intelligence that the, authorities at
Saari Fe were fortifying it, and,besides 2000
men then under arms,, the roivernor had
made a requisition. for 5000 men from Chi
huahup. Every third mail -in Santa Fe and
its Vicinity--was-to•bear•arms in its.defence.
The place was preparing -for-a-siege: Alf.
Houck . , it is - added, expteises the opinion
that Cot: Kearney aught not to - take -- leas than
5000 men on Nis expedition againstSexieo_
The . St Lctiis Era of tile 18th say a mini
her of wagons loaded with ammunition and
- provisions have already. started on their way
over the• Prairies, and Col.- Kearney sends
limn ahead as fast as he can. get them in
readiness. pQ
_dragoons have
taken up their line of march. •
111,...e ,Volunteer companies are at Fort
Leavedworth going through
,drills and milita
ry exercises, under the direction of the reg
ular officers of the army, and are said to be
improving rapidly.
No further news from the Mormon coun
try. The ludiama volunteers are mustered into
service; also 30 companies of llincois volun
teers.
Important from Male°.
The French Wig Princess Mane, arrived
at New Orleans from Tampico, Whence she
sailed on the 18th inst. One of the passen
gers states that the authorities -of Tampico
were divided-into two parties one of which
with the military ; has Gen. Anaspasio TaP
eoda at its head, and is in favor of Federa
tion and Santa Anna. The other for arming
the people in favor of Federation without
Santa Anna. - A third 'party wris,about rais
ins
up
,when the vessel left, none of the three
hoWever, had come to any' understanding.
• At the time, of the Blockade there were
at Tampico twelve . armed vessels; vi?. three,
United
.Staiesi-.three •Three Fiench,
two Spanish, and, one Bremen; the emboli.
ties were about to prohibit the American
vesadls from taking in their cargoea, but -
Captain Saunderti of the sloop of. war St.
Marys, hearing, of their disposition to stich .
alirpcbtlure, sent a despatch to the autholi
ties,:alating that . if .thein was any detention
of American property that he would-at once
prevent any from leaving the fortthis cans,
ed an immediate withdrawal, of. the eider-
The fortification at Tampico, constructed
of ,mud, had been destroyed by a great fresh
daysprevieus.tO the s fith, it be
ing..almost entirely washed away.
TIM; three gunboats tecentlybuilt
. at 'Now
York, for the .14.,
ie?. l 9al. (3o veniment;TeMee )
wore lying in the. river , above Tampico..
OffiCial deopatehefi it wee onid had arrived
at Tanipioe-by—wtiell -Glineral —biota- had
been' remoVed froth the command ''of. the
-Nordic'
4 art enaT.Eqvieion-70f-tho:-MexiPttn-11iniY;
and that den:'.l4leja hat) ...superee!fect' lim
Therorw,ere I : 300 traope'only at; Tampico:
en the ith; 70::6f thanl :were .iehtiarafne,-
goe t iii'Onl,N.ew.gri,ita o :4ol ,l oe 4 4l l i,k':
.16i+ e conatitutes the 'whale amount af,i4lfixil .
'c4ul .- forees from Tatippleo to . the:nio ',(hancAe
„-----,
- -- 11 7= ehiiiiiii = iii rout --
.% - :'- - Stfil - sia,(Fißrcitass;= - .;„ , • _ m.
bored.that, laring.the_Anteiiiie:.:heat, of sum.
rater;the . PraeOat -, 0 U tlitleatian le , Performed
with Bookortfeinelangnor;thet,.9lo,food, in
weed of .being epeedily.. , diesolved''and con ='
vetted Mid' nutriment for,.therlAly,,olleh,be
coinea'aetually, spoiled, .or,lputrifiteit- hi' the
steinielr.`Tilence.",bird-breat.hildiaagreeable
teateln,iihri,lnaiiiilhi colic _prune,. tlytieritery
- clieleia;naothaa'and`.7iithiCdnio,ers iirthe
~, . Wrigh6 Aryan Veitetable 'Pills are:a certain
care-fop ell-thotahoye.dangeroile complaints;
.'beraitie they,clearte. the; alimentary canal • of
4ilt,thtee biliopti ~taid ..)aitridlainora...w,hioh :
1
are. t cau se, rnot....enly.:.'of ..ill diaordera of
the bii eta . ,:blit of evety-nialady incident: to
-mda.,i-.” ey tilao_aidand irnpanedigeetforf;
- aha,:pilii ;the' , blood,' and -therefore , gilVee'
health end Vigor. in the whole:Si:omi akwelf
as drive'-eVery descriPtitoP.M*4ll'4ol#'l,l4lt;
Jolti&L ',_._•_ - _• ,, , , ,...._, - , , ,La.:.:,i1,..-,',.:.;. ,,, ,-11.,
•
"0wy.148,46i-470,-fr-06 ,
4
,0400 ..„1440,,440„,,D.-..1ei0 4T i.:,
~c.„1.. .:Vrici l 4 il,9Pqit PI!,
, e 3 1 . ~ , t• tg'41,1,k... .s*.t.rtr
4„;; 7 - , ~,,,,,i.AO illtkAy , 4Wit, . Achtitrp,',s' , r ,
4.4 ' `14040.r ~ ~ ., , . r:.
'.
fiaOhYittlat4ana' 03fir
,„,,,„- 1 , w* , vA1'cv, ,, ,,,,p., , ,,i,',, , , ,,
=fJ/4'., ~ ' , ; ,,,, , ....'..1 1 ,;•;;':_::.'2- !' e "':.- 7, ' , e4L';';'''' ' . . v .".
( t''' ) ,';'' - e;;;i::=;;.. l =•,t ., n'i: ,, ;' - ' ; 'r''',. , ~, ' ;.,; , , , i, ,,, ,,,„*.:. ,: '"!';' . .-.; •-• ,
aaa':~r' ' i~ iinax'
'I:4::3P- 1 g ' 7 '300 1 1041(0114
:',:e1i.;41:,..-;',,,',:•.%,-;',,,,:-44,'3,..4.:::.:-
..:Kit#111 40 01r . .4,94.e
tatite
•
9. T.vift'lo
ofEepi -VV - bat-;n ? a r ,be its fate id
yes. Vidertairti,htit' the 'pfobabilaticrenre eve
thick, that the Tariff of 1842 cannot be'
d'
turbed - durinethe present session. The Pre
sident and - hirroficial - nrgan-are laboring hard
to whip the party into the stxpport df the Free
Trade policy pf the administration, but there
are signs o f . rebellion. which indwells to be
lieve that•they will fail in their.„.oerts, and
the country wilFxbe saved from its blighting
Several speeches hive been made a,g,ains
any alteration orthe Tariff by members of
the .Pennsylvanta delegation ; whieb wen,
marked_by_great-ability
It has been determined to olpse the 'debate
on therttriff?in the ',House, Om the ..2tl .inst.
Should the newiailLpass_the House it - inay
• ..
be defeated in'the Senate. •
SPEECH OF. MR. WEBSTER. '
.
On the 24th, the Secretary of War' trans,:
mined to the Senate a copy of theletterfreni
General Gainei,-Of the 7th June, called for by
a resolution a few days since: The,Retter:
was road arid. ordered to be printett
immediate reference to the war, the iaising_
of volunteers, the'commatid of the army, to
his oirn serVices-end advanced-age. Ile ap
peals in justification of his coedit& in acting
without authority-from the War Department,
to the example of Gen-hokum, andro , the
critical position of Gen. Taylor, who seemed
likely to bo cut off, unless immediately rein
forced, &c.. &o. .
Mr. Benton, from the Committee on Mili
t ory Affairs, reported a bill for. organizing and
mustering into the serviceof the United States
such volunteers as have been or may be
raised to aid in carrying on the war agains t
Mexico. - lie asked tolave the bill read the
first and second time.
Mr. WkasTER rose, and after making some
objections to the bill, though tie said he did not
how 'bathe should oppose its passage, en
tered into a calm review of the expenses of
the war and of -ibe plan of the Administm;
Lion, as exhibited in the Communication, of
the Secretary ot- the Treasuty.for raising. the
means of meeting-the accruing expenses - of
the Government.. He thought Mr. Walker's
estinuttes• and - earculations would be found
'tole fallacious. He spoke at length with
great calmness and dignity. -
Mr. Webstertook occasion to cal,
7 7
to the fact, as stated . im rti" a termer
speech, that the expenses of government
since' the. of the war, have
not been hiss; ihan - half - a—million-pf : del.lera
-dit
.per ys.atid-thafiluringtheiast tottr--days-an
expense of twenty. millions of dollars had
been incurred. Mr. W. expressed- himself
as reatlyAo.vote ferall necessary supplies, but
.strennously_ad_v_ocated the propriety-atm-ex
poiltion by the Government : of its views and ,
objects in' carrying on, the war with Make
as the-people could not, and would not eel
blindfolded any longer. • .
Mr. WEIWTEIi took. occesiPn to express
some views as to the course {hitt should be
pursued by Congress in reference to the war
.• t • Openses. He advised an immediate
issue at treasury notes to prevent'embatrass,
meat to the government. He closed by re
ferring to the rumor of a mediation by lf,ng
land, and said there probably was not any
tendered; but if there was, Mexico' must be
brought to acknowledge our rights, and do us
no injustice. But it became us to offer a for
mal embassy to Mexico. She was weak anal
we were strong. The contest we's very Un
equal, and all the world knew it to be so.—
•11 e did riot stoop therefore, in tendering an
offer to-Mexico. We could aflord it. We
lost nothing'by awl did„not stoop atall in.
doing this. He hoped this would be. done
and peace restated. Should Mexico receive
such a Minister, upon her .own head would
rest all the Consequences of such a warand
if it centnued, it must be prosecuted cwith
vigor. This speech attracted great attention
and interest.— .
Mr. Benton's bill lias since passed
cMcmzzasas (wLP Kl;?asaatekEpaptretilimashz*
At sineethtg of Washington Division, No. 0, held
nn Thursday evening. the loth nit: the inßowing gen
tlemen were elected officers, far.the ensuing_quaver,.
viz t—Bantuel Elliott, W. P.—John Walker, AV. A.—
.Gillsort. Elearlght...lt..S.—, John Carpthers, A. R. ff.—
John lt, Turner, P. 8.-41enrge W. Iliteent, T.—James
M. Allett,.C.C., N. R. Bnvi., A. C.--George Bretz, I.
;S.—Wesley Miles, 0. t. •
At Ammoleen( COrlhole Diviefnn;rNo,.67,~,held op
Theredny evening, the 2.711: ult the folfewlng-gentle
men were elected °Wore; fur the ensuing - enmiler;
viz :—Diathenlel ilangvh, W. P.—Philip . Quigley,
llohniple, Req. U. 'S.--Stepheri Keepera. - .A.
R. 8.•,, Parkinson, E. - Lyme, T.—
Jameg Iteckeit, C.—Rohen Wight:min :A.
Nelson ,Jr., et....4lenry Gould, Cl. 8:;-Joeoti Settler,
Frederick A. Kettedy; P;.W. • ;.
On the 4th (Chine, by the - Rey. it• Babb, A. 11. VAN
Hoer, M.D.. of moilmoirebure,Curnberland minty.
to Miss 91/PAN; daughter of Mr. Benjamin it: Musser
At Ilurrishorgoin'the 30th of . Mit_y last , by' the Bev:
Charles %V. neater, Mr. Riming ISTE*ENSON, OtthO
U.. 13. Army; to idles ,IxNE.ANTI DAyls, Ot Carlisle.
Pimento.
In ento. on.lhe Blear Jutie; by,the' Rey,,..
Breithinbaugh, Mr: , ANNA HAM LiNNINOINi
Middleton township, to Miss Attir 'Bitoies, - .or:
Hope-
Well township. ,
• . .
•
• ,
In this bonne:l4.On Fridny morning:lbn ' , 1184 tilt.
after n lingering Illness, Mn. ,Inegrn Unending, aged'
83 yeam • • • • • • • • :
in thin berough; on Saturday 13th lat. of Phitui• •
' BY. Mtn: bre nowt F.,tintinem,—*lfe-ot--Mh‘Daniet-
Lenhart i -nnd daughter of - Itunlatedgrt - blnelthel eL ßurney,; - ,
in tbe•4lsticar of tier age. , • •,
_ Ilt Mckinnon lonF.olm on elginley'mOrning the Oblt'
utt..ng Pleuriny,„lkir.Reonon blennalltn r _iiged'aboue
. .
- uptaioaiegriismiiix Gi~~lla ®goo
"inns. Letteei 'Po
blett; be - deHyena'", In =the Methodist Epineo*
_9llttett.".O_Orthitiltb tbe—llon.Afittim W.
/ 111.LIARDr-or.Alurynnic..,aiteertmie. gqnspo4, Ktp
speettlilly !netted to ettend,...
• ciimitreltireAltittaAlc'
'.11. - .04.EX P. PENROOIk.
r -OtIARLES
? - , I OIIIN R. KENNADAYI'f'4,.!4:';
'eIfARIAF4I/11.114':;.1
W ILLI AM,
"
poitmotteeofAtrangit!rir,:
•..
Nel
- •
rinti unnuniTneetlneef - Ihraliiiiiiiiiiiine P 414:
it Losornica!,.Seeiney, of PicltlnsotiVollemwlll
be held In the Union 1 1 10.'0 11 W 4 IIIKIHkIT1. 1 ,uly the eth,
trtechick ,*4o l .,viriltiT of 'it.l Soc. 10 7.
calei; o l , ; , itogl,fti)tke. tt'enlilMor
11 ' 4
eCttit , Committee
•
031 9 :14130 • 51142:441.43142411c. a c ak'
,0,1t1172110/1 Pm*, eal Sooletr.
ling 57E6- Asmiversittio r t he Union Pmlolloppkit
fi ff i r willl4 o 2l. . l ;l l :i3gif tli ti t f a lrettlß l VE
l iimir Tre %poll:RIO* Derma 1410 /hit- ,
gaterli. I#l l'esptellifily invltei, to attaiiit ‘ 0.,'.1... ,
. ~,,,, , gitA'RL ll Olt I: , -.< ~
tot
'''?'''''" ; ' -',.,• ',J. RED A _CO IT'',
r:. 4 4 .mclt) 4 42 Atz t , L " bA17154 ~-,
,
' ..•‘.0."-Mi ,f, ' , ' , 1ir t4 4 14 '4k • 0 ribp'.. a l
`ieitilittAkvft, i O r rill2 ;
./.14 . 114' 4 1144 4 , l' kr ,
Divition, No. 9.
Division, - Igo. 67.
-a.4.thlsleirt,Vg
'kWh, ./tr*P.Miite-S-Otgaiktkrillei
titll'Onleithrrient been furnished by
.! • Gap Aneoctstion,"
' • ---v..•atia wrll'6e°openluu'the recep
' tni qblor ciellore it 414 dine fivm
maxi. thiflliti of July;,,inet.
•
oompany has providid good
-
d00k...1A..! Servante..who will 'be al
waYiefOttitiiidiinee, and-visitors may rely upon ,
linniehed_ with every thing which will
conduce to their. pleasure and comfort.. Them
will ba` conveyances 'alwasoninody_tn_convey
•Paseengiiiii — frcw the Woweille . Depot, 0 4 . th e
l'Cuinberhinci V,111.y Railiond;_to.the_Springe.
July 1, 1846.
ISOTICF.
•
ttIRCUMSTANCES require' thaUthe books
k.j• of of 'CROUSE 4 CART, be
ilettled,os,:epeedlly •as possible„ Alt necoente
not elosed by the, ISt of August licit, ISM le
put in euiV- - fs• S. D. ADAIR.
Carlisle, July 1,1846.-31. z
Harper's Pictorial Bible.
HE Subscriber being. aware of•the nomple.
*lion of- -Harper's .Pieterial 'Bible- will be
able to Bindihem,•for•any. of the_silseliibera
wife may lliwir hirn , with the Job, With• the
promise te, do _ ' the work in nnint and substan•
roanner, arid at a reasonable Wits. ' • •
. •
Carlisle; 'July
.1, 1846. ;x• .
1 , 3 ')FIEREBI(GIVEN, pr;i'"aprdientied will be
A.."inade - by•die undersogned4ond 'others, to the
OM
next Legislakine of Commonwealth
-or Penn-
Sylvania, tor the incorporation of a coMpiny, to be
ailed 'VAI,LXV RAIPX Or
40 to licked' in thtlorough of
Ceritele, Cumberland county to haven nophal or
not leas' titan One Thaniand; nor more
than Two Hundred' Thousand- Dollars, Ittlh gen
eral banking and diseeimiinginivileges;
•
• T. C. MILLER,
JAMES'KYLE, •
• - ABRAHAM KURTZ.
• MILES •WOODBURN,
JOHN DUNLAP, ,
•
JAMES WEAKLEY,
• BENTAMIN - PEPPER,
- A. G.:MILLER,
W. MeCULLOCH,
, WILL - lAM GALRRAITH,
RICHARD PARKER,
WAI. AL HENDERSON,
_....rnost AS BELL, .
SAMUEL BEETEM,.
WILLIAM KERR. -
Juli 1,1846.=6m: •
Assigneeship Acco.uiit „ •
TEE A s atigneeship adeouut of James R.
Irvine, Assignee of Robert Koona, hav
ing been pr need to • the Court of Common
Pleas of Cnlttberland_connty, said Court have
appointed the let day of the August Term (text,
for the final passage and confirmation of the
same, and rule orr - allconcerled - to appear and
show mime, if any they have, why. said ac
count shall not be confirmed ty iBid Court. •
• W. M. BEETEM, ProWy.
Prothonotaryte Office, Carlisle, July 1, 1846.
• ASSigile - eship Acdopnt;
TAE Assigneeahip account of Tti Rupp
Assignee of Benjamin' Longneeker, hav
ing been presented to lho Court•of Common
=Pleas.of-Cumberlatici-eotinty, said Courr•have
appointed the Ist thi,tor the Angina Term,next,
for the 'final passage and confirmation of the
same, and rule ofe-all - cOneernid tonppettf_and
show cause, if any they have, tvhy gold ac
count shalt not he confirmed by said-Court.
W. 111..BEETEM, Proth•y.
Prothunotares Offire,-CarlisieVuly
Assigneeship Account.
THE A — siiineeship account of Robert Laird
and William Alter, Assignees - of Samuel
141 - Mirmick, having 'been presented to tho
Court of Cummon_Fleas_ofCumberla rid.cnunty,
said Court have appointed the' tat day of the
Augnst'Terin, next, for the final passage and
confirmation of the , ,liame,und• rule on all con
cerned ii) - ippeat ;and ehow cause, if any they
have, why said account shall not be e....firined
by said Court.
W. M. BEETEM, Prolh•y.
Protliohotaky.'s Office, Carlisle, July I, 1846
Assiineeship Account
/111(HE Assigneeahip account of George Brin
die, Jacob Nei„ ley and Henry Barnitz
Assignees ofJoseph-Latshaw, having-been prg
settled to the Court of Common Fleas of Cu 4
berlanotounty, said Court have appointed tin
tat day of the Augnat Term, next, for the fins
passage and confirmation of the same, and rub
on all concerned to smear and show cause, i
any they haled, why said account shall. not b
confirmed byzenid.Court.
W. M. BEETEM , • Prokri.—
Prothbnotary's Office, Carlisle, July I; 184( I
Assigneeship Account.
THE Assignceship account of Saml. Alloi
' Assignee of Wilson 14. Nonni, havin
been presented to the Court if Common Pler
of Cumberland county, said Court have appoin
ed the let day of the August Term, next, f(
the final passage and confirmation of the arum
arid rule on all concerned to appear andrho
caul( ,o if any they have, why said account slw
not be confirmed by said Court. •
• W. M. BEETEM, Proth'y.
• Prothonotares Office, CoirliSle ? Jill) , 1. IM
.
-•
•
Ayyigtioesfiip Account.
HST . Aat;ignciiiil4 accountof 'Adam : long
T
tke,tiknee of Divid Sporsier, havh
been; presented to.the Court of tommoil Ple
of Cumbeiland • county, said Court have eppni
ed-the let day. of the August Term, nem,
the final mineogotand.confirmation of the eon;
and rule on all concerned :tu'appear and, she
cause, if any they , base, why said account
not be confirmed by aaid - Coort. , -.- , .. •
, . • - W.;I4I,,BF F ETEIW, Proth'y.
PrOthbentitylr'Ofirce, Carnal : 6;July,l, 184
As:sig,heeitiio -Ace()
oflo'
J, •Asaigneapf Goodie Heck, haring:bath; ,
wilted to thl Court. Of Conunion. flees, .
holland. County; said Court have app.' tI .
-let-day orthe - Auptat .
piatiago and ilohfirinailiaii'rif thiramili, and ri
orc 011.646i.* appear and _aholc_cartau,.
,any . 64 kayo; ratoy . ,sald ocoaUntlenalF.4oi
'boars/led Ity,said.Conrt;' •••?;'•.•
W‘lt.. "EWE-TElrii;ProthV •
,—Trroihon.oterriVirido;cifili#C;4of
Assieticieship'Accolitit
TPHEVteetirhoilhiii ac count Anewn,
„Moognee of Mendel JEL,l.Yettimotitijtaiing
been pteientedle_the court of
of canytieilood einnity.sid Conti butt appoint
ed the lit' atty. of .4he Augnet' Tenn. neat, for
the 800 patsy and confirmat i on otthre . n me ,__
and Aire 00, itirOncern* trat 4 94•'how--
cenee;'K accoun t 4411
talk fien6inted hy Reit pink; 'lg •
.• W. , -41361:
e s oth
;,,yoy4t . ft l efi33plo; 0011414 JutillB46
• ,Tru;sto6liip,Ag.coiint.:,.'
G a r J,
TIE tfcconntlWWi lielitlano, _
14,0. Pigitl#o:o Itlcte#,
tuind. l baitfte, been tiiisfoliftistAki.! l ° "er ---
''Prap!k, tit! CoMborliiip'i 4 oulft 4 " l4-
court ftve': , oohitigithiostloor.rtlie. "Mist
Term, nextiroektiiiiiil.Aintfttchirg64llona
don of - the saliiliod'nalkin p ll .Onoist#o, lo
appeaepta4ibowtAusN'it,ilWltivNird,why
reopotmeilbalV,,not bei'ockalirmeit bz Amid
Count :. DE4rEllt,' X!siekv,
A*Tilq46.
41441f111it. •
71111 EsteitithipitmouniofDatt'itiberhalin.
;;TftrOsteer of4o l logrolipse t harlpit bgen Pte..
(o,llocatit , OViimilio •
1 1ier4 WA 179. T 911 0 ,, *Mt Vintd,iho
414 the:Gnat,
6 0 166 41101 , 0 f . the Fumy 41341 Tuie
'' ,lll•lol) Cerped , t9'lltimit'au'd shaivi' - 44 1 et if
sq..thej.. bat% iiiipsaltocooons4ol4*
410dirtull !ly, Gaitt.---Pka--,
14si!Al. BabElN:Proiky.
~ptothon*"l4l,i'Vkly.9o44l4,4,rlt,4S!
MEI
1,1 . /