, 4 .Spit,1 :0 ,.„ V''fff CASATIISMX,Pdk. • . .W.EDNgSDA.Y; SEPTEMBER 16, 1846. For the Repeal of the British. Tariff of 18461 " _ FOR. CANAL COMMISSIONER, et'ES 11, TOWER. s '7\ ~ O F MERCER •COUNTY , WhieCounty , Ticket. • Assembly: - JAMES MACKEY, Shippensburg, Col. ARMURONG NOBLE, Cnrlisle Cominissioncr ,pANIEL COBLE, Silver Spring. • " • Director of the Poor. J' COB FIERSHE, North Middleton Auditor. 19 ilk T. GREEN, Dickinson. • • . ' Coroner. Mil 17—THOS—CRAIGHEAD4.LEast_Pennaboro -- Oz!rA "democrat of 7 Altinson" desires us to say that he will probally have another: —communication to_make..fir : r_his old friends next week 0 . 6 . -,Themember of the Whig, Standing teinatittee for DiefrinsOn township, fa John liana; and not naafis, as published in our last. CAL -AND NEE TT!—The beautiful new hall of the Sons of Temperance ; Division No. 9, Heetem's Row ; will s lie opened to vishers e. (m.*Friday evening. • College , commenced _yesterday: 7 - :h= the number of new faces on our streets ime judge there has been a considerable ac cession of ne'W'aiudents. Otr7On ourfust page wine found a couple of colninus of political articles. Our, :readers will excuse um for appropriating a large space of our paper to politics, from now until the election. The people must have light,,and the frauds, falsehoods and cunning devinds of Ineofpcoism must Der properly shown up. Kt— We are -indebtedto the Hon. ALEX. — llTaffiff, - 11. -- C. for a number of Congress zonal s'peeeltee. We hope that thousands Of - them may reach Pennsylvania before the - -eleminr,--aa the Teo* -are 'beginning-to understand that Protection must rirmr - lre battled foi in earnest. New' Borrits.---We _notice ° by the N. - York papers, that among the .new books to be published by the Messrs. - Harpers ; orrSatur day last, was a First book in Lat ," being the first of Prot. McCiarrroctr arid Ca. • 's `series of elementary Greek and Latin book This work, Fey the publiE.heie r pre:ents course of lessons on the method of 011en dorfl, through which the student is gradually introduced to a knowledge of inflections, as well as to readiness in reading and—writing .Latin, and furnishes everything that a pupil will need before commencing .the regular study of the classic authors: • o* The northern section of our borough s improving at quite a rapid rate. A very spacious and-elegant building, large enough for's first-class hotel, is now in the course of erection by Mr. Jacob Leiby, on North Hano ver Street, and an exceedingly tasteful dwelling has inst., been completed on the same street, by Mr. John Sanderson. There are others in the same neighborhood, of less dimensions but not less neat and convenient; which are being erected by some of our most worthy mechanics, who thus afford the best proof of their public spirit as citizens, and their prudence and economy as working men. ff there is any fact more gratifying - than another in the general aspect of a town, it is to see:that diffusion of pt osperity which ' gives the industrious, mechanic or laborer a comfortable home O. his own. • . fg'r'We understand that reports have been circulated that Mr. Mackey, one of the Whig candidateslfor- the ,Assembly; has declined. This is.ncit true. 'We have beforeus a letter . , fronn.Mr.'M : in whiChle signifies his weep lance of the nomination, and declares his in tention to use idl honorable means to ensure the suteess of the ticket. ' (-We continue to hear from every see 'tiou'of tbe county the most gratifying Intel- . ,ligence concerning, the prospects of our tick. et. The ticket gives entire satisfaction—our ..,;fr:elids,gre'eyeiy, where united—and we dn ( hfi Second Tuesday oi 3 October to an . ... , ,inounce . Cuaibedsad county redeemed, re , ttetir,nted4nTdisenthrallecl 1" • 'Dermotat says The Lewistown Bank has been compelled to tenipPakorpopkicin,of ,epoitcie:-payment i • bra mOrtt.oxtraon3inarrrun ppm it, which haabeerultepttiPlor . more than two weeks during whiClrthinOthey hive paid' iit a very_ large amount of apecte. . The; Democrat ad ..•0501--iibte-h-pl‘iii4i•niiflo part with them c ai a : ' (J relPr G. McConnell ` M. C. put` Ala 'l."*'' . 44 (/'iililb ral # l?la fil4ard,'Pat' an and 7,4 , 4 i : 4l 34.4:existeiip e vpV("ashinccon,on i*ila -181343 4ai andet Maaja a.. "' ' ? 1 3111 /' : ail 4iNag:hiaiell allal:tia/ea.:kl )1 1 ) ".. i t Z ji, ' , ' :, ' ":' , 47 ' ! n; .•,- '' ''' i4 .s, 4 l:ttta4aal*:,-7-7 , - i'fz:,'.:7 - -- qt #i4iiicirliff his resigned iii,44etti.. .4/7',4',0,i111i1,9%,t.t.P,11 b een aPPatate*V_ tal,atar , ';• 44 o:' , E,ailaad:*' " Mr. Mama af V i'llniPJra beau' ~t 1.,- i p, E *. _ • L Skolorej'y AA°. Islay l, ' ' "'''' •:', \ . .7411,-t,',/11411720artar#PaPa?,ay.0 :alial n. ci!ral?.o).Y ,*; Vt ;'lll4' iii - an d thi a aa.lifiatiaaitar 'c-?,i'l . I?d irtial i ciiihio,aisiiiottAii , , g ::i'R'A]:oN ' l ';'. ""ft ~ .- ; ',,4, 4 0 ."—\ •' • I)4', * llll o ) ii i i i k L iliglitly:Siiii*llla;vricia .-, ~.‘,., ~....,, L-1 1 1 , 4.,,, - ,.,. . ,,. , ' 0,,1031,14,,1miy0,c0r,:0PM0.1 -•.ll`,'`t 1f44"Al f , :fiii' , 4ol3 . lttiib. '9. .rti; , , Nir*,-„,-- •-, ~ . ', , ,,r4:4,41, , ,pt i , ,,,e,, '•'' , a A . ,-, -, 004-:-„,1040,, ~- • - -- • ---, ..:, .t,,,,,,,,,,, ~..,,, , ... ...,--404,.'. LOW I- . 4 ,1 1011, 1.00i#il q i ,:,;. fvl ; ,, _V 72,1g4 FlolAilk464 9 i ',` 800 i .r• , ~A ilier,, ,,-* , ' 7Y'lttrkfv,,, A ., ' '..:4.fr, ~,,,,,,, .'.:,:',:‘, —;: '-, — ;-'',', i',15 ,,, ,1ne,1 ,, ,-:q . ....rFk'..., ' ' -L'.%, .... :.,,,, : „ 5 . - . ,, ,,v,„' i . , ,,, , ,. ~,,, Y. ,. .,..1 - ,-,.. ' ittii , ,,. , , , , , ,,m4k, u, ,,,:c .,-. 1 .,',1,, , , ti ~• • _ ' rs; • 74: - • - = ~~p~~ . . -"CZ. A r on IY' • r?Ppdjalke 1 9e91Pci:' eandilke for`d#4l6s§iiillitir , n-Piptyioouritilhe-tc;cospromf;ll,y denquiio ed the'Bril!eh'Tarif of? 1896 diffy:heither aypyfvee,iiie4:l9)loll4 l (i FraiMiFilh - erwerl) he for the Turiti of 1846! • . . 111111 azr The communication of a 'democrat of Dickinson,', in our lait, pot only made the rut fly,' bet must have even torn the skin off in certain places, it we may judge from the violent Ovings out of the Yolunteer . and Statesman. The Voluntees—wants-to4et-u- that.the,i den - learnt of, Dickinson' is a Whig Vtre never even when we haSre certain chances ofleted us: The l Voltinteer is mistaken.. The aforesaid fdemocrat.' is a .locofbeo and has always noted with that-party in itsdountkm'eetings, foitiffi orfuly cerebra tions.and_at-the—polla—But _we WO now that he. will - have independence enough • to -ff.come , out—from'among-the-foul party;' A company with a good many others who feel they have been too long made the ditpcs.of ignorant demagogues and party. dictators. The Statesman, too, comes down upon the •' democrat of Dickinson' like a thunder-stordt. We hav'nt heard:of the lightning striking any one, however! We suspect the democrat' was rather amused than 'frightened by the Durst of'sound and fury signifying nothing.'' We would advise certain persons td :take it easy' and not wate up the ! democrat of Dickinson' again Kr- The Volunteer goes a great distance out of its way to make a furious onslaught upon Hon. John &robin, who has-been rB - for Congress by the Whigs of Lancaster county, on account of his vote against the Mexican.' War b'll. We sliould not4Tave voted as Mr. Stiohm, did had we been in his situation, but it must be recce]. lected that he had no less a personage than Mr. Calhoun for'an example in opposing the bill. • But while the Volunteer is renting its pa -trintinlinligriation undo Mr. Strohm. it says' 'nothing about the loco majority in COngress voting down a proposition made by Andrew Stewart, of Pa. to increase the pay of. .the privates-in .the 'Army, to ill , a rnonth and I the grant of a section of land, after the expi ration of the war.. VI - IIS . is the sympathy which the- Locos h . ave for the oar priva e iroldier who fights the -battles of his country. His name 'does not get into the despatches : he receives promoti3n, and- locofocoism even refuSez him a pay of $lO per month! Orrtizarztnna, G.ERMANB ! that the New York CoUrier and Et - quirer, the. organ of higgery in New York, a tew weeks since stigmatized the GERMANS of Pennsylvania ay ", ignorant Dutch asses, without sense enough to judge right 'from wrong!" -Re member this, Germans, when you go to vote. Tire New York Courier and Enquirer is a paper that we never see, having no exchange with it, but we very much doubt whether it ever made any such ridiculous asserticm as the'abote. II it did, the Whigs are not re sponsible for it. But let the people of Penn sylvania, both English and t.erman, marl the following.. The 4 1lickoey Herald,' a loccdoco paper, published in Jonosborough, Tennes see, alluding to the Tarifffraucl of 1844, says: . g , Much has been said about Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians in , connexion with the Tariff. From the beginning of the Presiden tial canvass to the present hour, the Whig press har asserted that Col. Polk practised a fraud upon 11% people of that State on the subject of prof Lion. Now,, in the face of Mr. Polk's speeches, votes and acts aga ins t the Protective System throughout a long and brilliant Congressional career,-;in the teeth of his letter to Katie, advocating the revenue principle—of his Inaugural, and fi - ally of his Message to Congress—the man, or set y'inen, the State Or part of a:Slate, who could still be so ignorant of his views Its to think him a friend of a .Protativeand riot a &Penne Tariff; are so grossly stupid—so 'destitute of Common, sense, so perfectly full of all the qualttiei of the ASSAat they are incapable rf seggavernment." Locofocos of Cumberlota pounty hew do you like being derided in this imhion, by one ofyOM own' papers, roEvotingfdr Polk as a bettor Tariff man than Mr. Clay? • • " Bot, what can we expect of a party made up of Tories and the deseendanti of Tories? Polunteer. Just what we have had frOm the elevation to the PrEsidernial chair of a grandson of old Zeke P i. e. the surrender of our "clear and unquestionable'? , title to 54 .40 in Ore gon, and the passage of British Tariff bill ! ANOTHER gI.ANDEM CONTRADICTED.—The Loeos - rhave frequently in their jourtialli and -in -public:-speeches, attributed--tne:seatiment "4, Let the 'Gavel it meat take care of Ij* ( fiich, 1 , .... - •• and the, riqhz..iilL s take eale of the ' peor.'.'iu_ IVlr. , ,lyebetet: -- L: iiterf,' - iiit Chichirtatipltlwasi reiterated , :ti ' a:tbe,erequ ~t iteetifti thai, such' a - sentiment ~!as',Tifft:4ll'Et‘ . .• A gentlerifaar:erf7 eloei,d;.-;iii6tresointiOri conliiinine_it ' t6Titl . VielnUer, td,,w)iiiiil;ir. W. replied, ,tiy:artyi ag that '..the " , resolution -ie rtaserted , an , abselute, lalitelioOrfl - .1 - oeitiii r UtiiiffriiiiSiiTii itentirrien - i: ,at - o k , :tiiin:e, ' Or , irit'akt 0.4F0:;1 6 ,; i 4 i 0 'l OO a t, ;in ' frirtit; or, atty . thing . . li k e ti,T , Jyhe , faie s e4aod Oridrnaiedid WEisliitidtgny ( , en4 , 1fi 4 .311'. 9 • 1 1 ..'inio ' , ' - 't haveeont(edietedilieetatenianytirrie ailet-iinV publicly il, iirer prodUce4or „ottemptebe: ,. .t i t -t i:l - ail e64 , 4 fiCiiiiii, l oeViar ' ation'PaSeV -1 0 ,6 . N.civarttielesartha,#tleeho6d N ,Ooptiritaiti:lei be . repeated, occa s ionally, 9‘, 1i10 1k 461 4, i0 .4) Op :i_'; ,- - .'Erit l ;is' Of utuetrating,a tenet oil,oentneo-,1 Aattii#o4liB`;ll ,- ell r2 ettiWtorie-aa-good-pe: Utetitibti , . • ;.4 . ‘, ..L 4 ' ' ..4.:.Y4 i ! - -ft: l.-. , - t ,,-, :';'f= • • .. i;T'l... ::--f •,:,,,,,,,,,j,,.,„;,:k.,,..1,:.,'„i..-..i'' ~ ~, : 4 * , !. . 46l !. 46ti3ii i4 jiii . tiiiii !N ii ii :- .* 'l l l& : l3 ** ci !* W'i'4, l 4444' , l 2,l ll(4 6 o )ll W`iiiiiiiiii,'itiOf ' l'et;ll3lrsl4 , tiliiiter ir ht ireniiiii't i' 4 r n ~. ro g . U Q 0 , Ah* .4 0. 1 0 6,1 *§6*1 0 .Pr;i 4 Y , 40.4.fif..04 , 14 )an' tidiflikil:tegiaraw;ekiiilAiio g ioAoiF ii4lltitii‘ , f.`,:'k . f.ii*Aikiiii44o4fiiiii4' # 1 40, 1 0 . _Olikrfik4t7, l o, . Oii#:'', : Ffiet .., iON•igli filt•lfit vkriii 4, :.,..'o.,"*Agi***, '6i*tio„' igily6l., thoik'al'sM'li,tB,-:.AMiii:,:i?,,my. k g., 4,-,:, , i4 , -.,, , ,•?.-7 , 1i!- , .-..-:,, , ,.. ~:.tyvt7i:is:i'tt...;':,'_,-,':-,;,'''. Thus the loco foco party of each county in the district. it will be seen. are in entireikdis tint and . antagonistical positions towards each other on the Tariff question ! Now how. can one candidate rep' resent Atigplariou conflicting views? Or which of o Tariffs will the candidate to be nominated on Fri tlay, - bq pledged to rlpport?' ',O/0141Nr. TOIATI I I§' =POSITION .• . • rlirlirifiglbeXciiiniteer's .positidn with' •'• rOfvetlo - tfko.,oififf of - .1896? It. really opposed tiO3f , siet, or in favor of it? VitliilO ilylcKse4lol.4kli ending _before_QoUkiiieS; the Volunt eer pretended to be-very much. -Opjl'Oie l ci46-if,Laild-threatened-to raisel'itcstornt'7 against the Administration if the bill passed. bill become 5 lath; titan' 'the *oluategir settled- down mer morning!" Its course since:las.beeif so very equivocal, that its readers, dertainlY . _cannottell-whelherit really is in favor of the Tariff of 1846,' or against it: L.l one Obleirin may be found a weak and sickly expression of fears'that the new act will not work well or predude revenue enough, Mit always ac companied by the appeal, "let us give it a fair trial' — while in another column may be .found a deceptive and sophistical statement, mither_delemjiiig--Afr,-Dallas-for4iia-veteror showing that the Tariff of 1846 is.stipenior,fn man/of its - featilres to the law of 18921.-Now what dries this meant Is it fair, is it hori'eit,.. Or is it intended for anything, else than to' again deceive the people? The Tariff is too important a subject—it too intimately cen cerns_the_wellare_oLthousanils_of_w_orlcingt men, who depend upon Rim their gaily ;'bread—to be thus made the.sporfof deCeption. and falsehood. f,et the Volunteer aline but in a manly'ancLdecided manner,- one wayor the other. Let - ifs hive no more of this cif rying wat3r on both shotilders. Let it crime out decidedly for or against the Tariff of `1846. l*ltel44 Last week, forte purpose of vindkBiing the Traitor DaHailer his vote of destruction to Pennsylvania interesis, the Volunteer pre , sentod a on e.sided staiemeot to show that the Tariff of 184tras 3" yoted against by 3Whigs in Congress, and could not have.been carried. without the aid of locofoco voles. The Vol- unteer therelgre reasons that the Whigs W are not entitled to the credit of passing the Tariff of 1842 ! Now why could not the Volunteer be honest enough to tell the whole story?-- Why did it not fairly say that the Tariff of 1842 was passed in the House by a 'vote of 105 to 103, and that of these 105 yeas there were 82 \Vhigs rind only 20 locolocos, be- sides 3 Tyler men; while of the 103 nays there were 65 looplocos, 35 Whigs and 3. Tyler men. Now, according to the Volun teer's argument, although the number of Whigs who voted for the_ bill w.ts four times the number of locos who voted for it, _et. the Whigs are -tint entitled :to the credit of passing it ! The Volunteer has tint the honesty either to state theypeculiar.Circumetances-of-irepa_s: sage: It is a well known fact that the 35 who voted against the bill were al lv . all, 'friends otrieteetion, but they votettizgainst the bill because a section pro viding for the distribution of the, proceeds of the public !otitis had been stricken out—}-the renegade Tyler haviiig,.previonsly vetoed the bill with this section 6.ttseheTtl._ fact is also well known.ficat of the 20 locos who *voted for the bill, most of them swallowed it as (ca bitter pill," to the language of Chinfey Brown, of Philadelphia.. They denounced it buttrUed for it I The. VOlunteer knows these facts as well as-us - 0)m has not the honesty to let them .appear. But ii the Volunteer has not the honesty to give the truth on this scb jest, we can make it appear by the acknow lodgement of Mr. Cranes, himself. in the let ter he addressed recently to a committee" at Hagerstown, Md„ of which the following, is a significant extract.— MI "No act of general policy, as it appears to me, was ever more distinctly CONDEMNED by the SUFFRAGES of the great body ofthe American PEOPLE than the Tariff of-duties on imports 'passed try the Whig Congress of 1842: It started under the REPROBATION . of 'many who were obliged by circumstances to vote•for it; its deceptive, it not FRAUDU , LENT PRINCIPLES of assessment, and its exliorbitant exactions, could be defended, even plausibly, by NO ONE: and its RE PEAL or MODIFICATION, openly pro claimed as a leading object of DEMOCRA TIC REFORM, became an essential part. of THE ISSUE -INVOLVED by the animated election of 1844. That a• CHANGE of the Tariff was involved, directly and unequiyo cally, in the popular verdict rendered in fa vor of James K. Palk, wasobvious mall who did not strangely and wholly misconceive the pervading character of the great political trial. TKiit - trial might - Seem SUPERFIcI ALLY.a struggle for men; butln, reality and in , substance, it was aotniggle Rir Fund atn en tal doctrines and :LEADING MEASURES: While yet in progress bcith parties so thought , and so represented it'' the Whigs earnestly and universally: when it closed. the country had brit to consult the ballot-box, in order to find, with , other equally important concln sions, a sentence passed AGAINST THE TARIFF OF 1842. which, withont violently departing from the.fixed laws of our institti tions,could not be reversed or. EYADED." , ' Mr. Dallas here not only shows the nexy light Which has dawned upon his own vision, but he very eilectually.esposes the deception .whichthe Volunteer is , practising. He • —the.-Whigs . mitiftliar passed the Tariff of _„.. 1842, while the Volunteer 'denieg it! Now, if — thyVollititeeVis honestly inliWoriliti Tariff of, 1842 and against that ,of' 1846, it Musi-rinme:pixt-and-d_ tiCe - iDallaislustAst the, . ' Whig • papers, are: doing "DeAtie your peg= ben clearly .neighboi ! • 'I,A Fttendtporrotectioot .-.. ', - *hen'tA . i)4iiif*i34;eitkers inasOnt • you, deceptive-comparisons-,'of-,the' - woh -, 7 -tivci , ariOs ' ana ,. ..itaiieit. , ;Mat.F.'ilaif : la;i: - '4 .la -. '",is !4e:tki4iiiiii , :u4Cl4til . 6iil:4 :*ir.it'4‘ :l #,Olii9ii;:Oki:i 4 . - f4iii t .i '. 111 , 1 I,flifey.:iitiuly*Wer..or. denk'ffiejeoll4.fii llfenf 1.to: T.tlip ; ' , diannal ritepart:''cif , Settle:gar" 4 56 ilifiKkoliiii;TriMidAiniti If, .*l l .'itlinoti.l . ll3 - 4ios,ilfit'glit:lPlnettf*PiriltS4o: UNCONSTITUTIONAL: ; Thou jii,iliMOlath;: ;at , . a le4r:Ariwn , l4l!,l4: 41264' -.a . man ;:v; ill ip*entAineripan• ratioi- . in m1di.0,H.,::,..,:,4:1,-..,i,y:ii,„,..:, ' `'-' 'L. isiiiineyttaiia u Voild.ne - i liiili►be ii Tariff Law ri is , _ „, • alttiElliAll*rti"" -6iiiiitri, *tote,: . - ',44,;piti tairlo§edfir ' 9 „ ' 1 4.,D'i EIS 4:4„An . 1,,, ...- iust,,Pßi:E ; tiitioll' e; k l39l ntiirk,, 1;413,0#, /ino 16 - 30y4§J,ttotlf,'.1---gtotitir.,4pro' gii4E, iiiiiiiorgitfolo /.,/,:71ka,cpi ~,,: ', . - ` ,,c . ;:-•'- , '''' o; - - 5, " -,. ., , ., '. • ~,; ".?0)!, - .1'„c, •:;,...' ',..4',.. , I :la_ A,i/(0. t',>#4,4.4'„l'irilVzilitiljti 4 qw,:,l9°' ~..,T,41.74104,,. _kg:NH, M,, eff,igtu'aidte6nigrOt: 14.41314001440fzuatrkgtfoiliadiv. 4, 1 r , yil4iigtibed, ~. otil • Pim ,'s, 7‘ , 7' . -- k, 1' `T. , '3l, 1 , i ,ll, ', , A,ar° l' ' 'l' -'''' "NI 1'11.;,;1•4'1'°4147-ki,l4'.* " ''' ,1*4 ' , " , 1"' , .I'l,l' . ^ E 1, ' 1 ,. 11 I,''i ,---.:.,'',..:,,,:!. 4c ; ,), ~, ~ ,j,,',.,; , ~,,,, •,,, 'i, ~=;;;,,,,,,,,,,, ~,,',, .: ~ , c ',., •-', '',"; I. L. , ,4,4 4 ,, ,, . ~~llo~~l'~l ~~L417Y., .;:;: . " , !4.,:...tlialiaileisiaVeriitd4-ExiiittOr. • Toa.-Aplisof Enigmas ip:„.altviAtripiimint:'lilo4ll9ll . l l tnipr!O one of ;you ittitnero sad $ eatenjo meet, h av i iate ° yen 'deem it` Urcntlii OF-an -.insertion -m- your - highly - inter= etkinopAriei, may be the means of bringing' 4mtitliii:ingenuity of twin - e - oryou t More in tell .v 4 a qent• ; readera in the cortstruotion;o others ri6heritorious than this humble. effort.— Youri - mitriphance, by giving tha.,fellnyong an 'inE'er ' ' spare corner of pint paper, will .1:9 1 . , 9 highly gratify the writer, vibe has seldom had i tits , f aiinfidence to venture. any of his feeble - p_redOlonii to the 4crutinizing ordeal of a publ,laineWlipappr. Yours in haste; I 1 aiiicortipoSed of 21 letters.. My,. ,. :,1 ,8 z .17 . 8, 8 and 17 was a • country .rarniied tma`chosen people of God 2.0 , 114,36 61Was an. ancient and celebratd kingle • -, • 1- '. - :. •'*. • • • ;•3 , W.:8: -. 2.10_8.-:and 13 is-a-Texan General. . A - str.:4 17 21, 16 and 8 is a lake in RUssia. • : '..-14y.,15',•21 'll 12 - 18 apd 9 was a Roman , ~ . . . .cifify;:, •,- • • • 111y ; ',6,'16 and 21, is a heroic Adjutant, un .derniy,:whole's,c6remand. --.- • Ivlrv.B 16 13 8 15'16. and 6 is the . name of. - '0*1515 - flittd - hirm - Owned _II oniiif the greatestimen in the United States. ~ , - .M". . .117. - toid 12 - is a familiar insect. •• • KO. 8 'and it•T is a ferocious quadrobed, :many..eUwhich_.my whole has frequently - slaugh:tOred.._ . _ - -r -. -.o l lyyl 14 'and 19 is a dangerous foe to :encounter, when once moused. • "'''AIVIy.,.II 8 12 8 and 17 is thovorst enemy , to the mman race, 'llly 12 2 7 and 20 is what my whole has oflentimesle pity. My - 138 and 42 is a destructive quadruped. .51. - y - .14 7 and 6 is aUtiit.. -. M 15 2 19 7 and 21 is a . distinguiShing 'trait, in • ole's charact .‘ , My'-16 85 , l2 is spicimiie tea t re - iiTt ie same. My 17 16 and 12 is a :tveven texture with arge interstices of meshes. '18.13 8 12 14 and -13 is what my whole ;would) become in oar Legislative - ' My 19 8 19 2 14 and 5 is a facetious quadruped, My 20 6 8 11 and 21 is sometimes en tered into for the: possession of lands, tens ments_and heredilamentg. . 1 My .gt 8 13 and 3 . is a - title of nobility. Kind reader„ find out my is•hole, and you vr,ill :have the name of an indit , idual of 'our ebunty,4ho is deserving of higher honors, and whom the Indepefident Whigs will ele 'vatetepielf a station_ahlte.most-deservingly merits at the nest October election. Yotirk - kc, ROUGH AND RE.IDY. Rose Btid Forn, .south Mid (310 Soliteniber 12 1846. _ . „ . Mr. Bearrt :—ln pi& paper of. the 9th hist., cin — the second page, at the foot of .he fourth Column, is a commanicatirm nitholit any sof Oatarr,- (doubtless the writer was asharnetrof his production.) and dated ” ika,gusti- 1846"—tho whole month of August!. 'Probably—the-writer was not able TO.del - fibirtiiiiii - eff of so mticii milder in less than a*oreh. Should any body feel suffi cient:interest in the metier to make the nec essary-inquiriesit will he found to be a mole MIL which. ' the distorted rieion, of one litis magnified into a monutain.• Had the matter come from any reputable source, it would be proper to state the entire _facts, whiOt rould refute the implied cen sure; art' not supposing the poor creature could, under any circumstances, know mu di about any thing that was told to him ; and at the - same time thinking, anti knowing many others Who also think, that he has been non compos mentiefor several years; it is sufficient to state that the whole - Oremunicatinn is an entire humbeg4-which-tmay ascertain by. making the necessary inquiries; which however; they : may not think- n etessry, w lien they. learn that the, matter proceeds from Gen. Amor. - . t MTCHAEL'SANNO, U. S. igent. A Carlisle . 13'.ks., Sept. 12th,.18-16. • Free4ride Wilmot in Trouble. ,Free-Trade WILMOT, the only one of the Pennsylvania delegation, in the Nalional Legislature' that dared betray his state by giving his 'name tmthe bond which sacrificed her industry to conciliate the advocate of British interests, and whose priinciples the Compiler last week pronounced to he those " of a man, 'a chnstian, a' DErdocnkr"—has gotten himself into trouble in his awn district. The Locos Of Susquehana county recently held a county convention, and ,appointed conferees to re-nominate Mr. Wilmot. for Cohress,Avhereueome portion of, the-Con wention•seenled and held another Meeting at which they,depounced Mr. W. and pledged theinselves "to adopt the one term princip e. and favors speedy ellen' of the-Anti-Penn sylvania Tariff of 1846." A convention to ratify thoSe proceedings was called to meet on Monday last. WISt6IO3 BALRADI OF WILD CHERRY.-Thig. article as it nanny. tndicates,je a cliemkal iifinet of WM:Cherry_ 11 is , simple and harmless in its ellect—yet .it is more, office lions olystinste-Coughsfardlima, Croup. Consumption and Liver Complaint,than-any other medidine known to MOM IC luu3 ef fected ninny meridians cures--having more theappearafice.ofimiricles than—the effect-of a,naturaljernedy. • The active , ingredient of the halsem•-•,' the Extr n et,' not; and cannot be knn vn or made !tenon it is in vain to try remedies that kit• in. their-objeofteVokim as they are used. . • 3Villittin - Seitver,'Eeq.,Postinester, at Fiala, via, N. ~Y that -he geve s in Mitieted, person onehottle ;. the'effect , of WhiCtr was se wanderiol Met, arcated an' imMediate; and exterisie'dertsend It needs betiiil - ,13 \ to ; universally PhYdi; I ciatliftief yell• - *Fteticritts.. , genuine unlessrsigned.;en the 'wrap, , old in Carll le by; S: Et,r.torr, Sale Agent this borengh.- ' e simple , i vi Any - - 1 ? mipicieze7--So,,m ~. . ~,, ~f-, F a ltr,..i f - et a:great ilkihke_ef. wile!, Iniad adl PtaP J "- - "-- g---- I f a iifierteiesla 'Tried i,",` -tlieY-lire i Pliziti l l `feetiviii-30,--,y4tright?6 ,l . cine: ' : 'ITH" .; , I l it il) P - 711Ei l 'rci: be. iiißde wiblil,'i4, liidipp - T.o et z - ?ri,ii t ii r ic, Thitrii tioicu= I la, kIP,P.Tiva 1115 9-4. iitincliiii echtlin 6 n with 1 4lees,: ' Me.,d 1 0P.1., 8 ,,, I ; wi t -. live. „tberprivbil reri„other '.,lk,r!le,li-A 501e.71 - dirinirstilg 1!I subject ,°(.,,Pi1r9V,1117-berealii,tcY‘hdAkife.al:P•nor 'it'Thio!!",Y "',UFJ'iri'affirlen- Bible elAnneriti - p 411 'heibc. l olYl9's al •-- if teekee , '.ep:artiol° lbsineee ' , ltpheactigal bia oprok.etittOuhees ll.liilib t,„ gel h? d t: 11 11 61.1) does . a)' thet at:a celield P l ace. 8., ..04_ , .., , .. . ... b e h a d , I . as a ", - "fi MeeotiPamlima/- •- ~ ~all-..,q.4c...1...tv:r air'„ igti,,,,o,R,ed'a=linoiledger ' )I-n iT irw11 :` '' • t ' v " -' llbOiteed'Teifs;af a _,tatt. l 7, gii.,,f. I. ' .„,,,,-,.,„,,freih'iilieir ;c5"-4fii,m,-4'--..:- ;t10t, , ,,,t i :, A A : e ti ll , tib t i v i d ,b e , nife,le kno*tt, ib iait ; . t i ke - ..jr. iicritiYal,inotili.,oeiptibtpu,g4, , -Irr ' ,-- -. ,- - - -4 - ,5,;), , , ,, .., ,, , ..,!,.... ,e' ;,,:'‘..,',..... .'• , 111 ,p1.44403'4 ' t.l :: .. te. ,, . 6., , ,A-4iiitl 964.8 Y; 081f0 , -, I r 1 yviT •••• ,- Y• -.; V 914, , .:0 1. 4g , trtit - ; ( ,,, 414741411..V1..:* ‘ ::-..1,4t4,Ca . ~.„ ea - W.;.Yek-..e , htk?,, , : . . , . 12 is another• con V . 9r theyerold & ('311.1 —Ciiinl ss ens • • . . l'ltitnpcionrice of eloctink„aiVhhr cci - kal,., Commissioner' is beco mora - and ,more eyttlent to the:, yeaphti, The Canallkiid is raotiy°composed :of violent politicilTartiii'ne,, sho ; wield' their iflicefoe t] r the perpetliation - ot:ieir pfßcea—to reWard._pahticalgarriestersand.he triumph: . of "the party." Howdeng will the people of the State look on with ,cold indifference, virhilelOulatiCirt and plunder are the main objecttOtilublic servant? Has not the time arrived when the great concerns-of ,the State shiiuld be administered by honest and co . thpetent heads ? Truly, we think so.— 'at the enormous State Debt—reaching, more than. FORTY MILLIONS OF DOL LARS, for which 'every workshep,'"every farm and every house, in the State mort gaged? Such a debt must go en to increase, unless the People Tax (their honest earnings to kee dote t. ' •• - ONE-MILLION FIVERUNDRED THOITSAND DOLLARS ANNUALLY !—Whigs Petinsylvaniri. and cltizens. of all parties—look at tbeSe things—as your State debt, and your annual . Tax I -How long will you groan under-them'? How, yon'tstinely submit o so the osr pressions tvhich the mismanagement of party, its extravagance-and corruption-has inflicted Limon you . ? • For years the PUblie . Works of liennsylva: riia have been the pluoder ground of hordes of political. COI morants and oilier Foul birds of prey. They have plundered the revenue, beggared the Treasury, and !educed the cre dit of the Cominonwealth to the lowers point of bankruptcy. Tired of the imposition, the People of all parties in 1844, voted that the public works should be sold at public auction. The voice of the people was overwhelming: More tban 20,1)00, majority proclaimed that the freemen of Pennsylvania were tired-and disgusted at the continued--outrages-which had bean practised upon them. But the will of the people, was set, at defi ance! No rgale wa.4 made! Anil we have these same works new in the hands of the same party, turned against the people, to at oat their substance and pamper the cormor ants of party. Whigs of Cumberland county, awake to the impending contest which is to decide whether the present corrupt dynasty—your enormous Debt, and not less enormous Ta-. alien shall last forever.- The present gener anon would be unworty of their illustrious ancestry, lamely to submit to the prolonga tion-of a system whiclr has wronged them so deeA t . We will -not believe -they are capable of it. •No--.4hey will rally to the Op Ran g 'ciffil est— uterecirre' - e hally defeat him it the polls! -In all parts of the State the wlri:gsafeaCtiirglVitli - ilie greatest.activity. Let the Whigs of good old Cumberland co-operate. ' V - ster and the Tariff: TheliariAurg Unin - A7,:a week or two ago, declared .that Mr. -Fester was not a Free Trade mail, and endeavored to shoW that he was a friend or.the Tariff: The. Harrisburg Argus, also a Locotbeo I paper, and- which strongly supports Mr. Foster for Canal Com missioner, in 'its i'ssao of Vednesday last tak-cs ground against the Union, and declares, emphatically, that-Ilfr. Folder is a Free Trade man, an open opponent of the Tariff of 1842, and an advocate and - defender of the Metes azpressed by the organs of the Administr - atibn at' Wash ington!".The Argus says it has no desire to see Mr. Foster 'Misrepresented, and for this re'asoll. makes the above 'correction. The People of Pennsylvania will here see the absolute necessity of rallying against the election of Mr.' Foster. The vote on the . Canal COrnmissioner will now be regarded as It vote' tor of against the Tarifi of 1842. Let the friends of that great Medi:um—a mea -sure that has brought Prosperity to the door of the Laborer, Mechanic, Farmer, Merchant and Businessman—rally around the standard of POWF.R AND TrIE TARqFP: - cp. Treasury notes to the amount ofbalf million of dollars Were issued by the goy- , ernmeacm one day at Washington week beMilit±it, ()film denominations of suo a n d $16 . 0. A beautilul Atitiqag currency kank hating Administration of Mr. Pala's. a g tialltur A l Zocictif. anal a Fall Meeting, •. . On the •FOURTII THURSDAY, tieing the 22(1 day of October, 18413, to continue TWo Days. The Ploughing mafelt will ho in a field nti the faith of Thomas Craighead in Seuthruid dletcai•Township, on the - Rahi more Turnpike " - MT Thursdaythe - 22d of October , 1846, - of 11 o'clock, 'A., M. The - exhibition of animals. awioulturalAmplennents, vegt, eables,-and- • all • articles of domestic use will be on the Win of John Noble & Co. adjoinin g railisle, on • • --Friday Abe 23d of - October, 1846; at ft O'clock. 'A. M. whore osvilers,i_f „they think' proper, ____„__,,__.=,__________,___=___ may place 'nail - We - posit the - s - übjact - or e.rhibi- • thin the:ttay 'before, and it will be safely at: CA5,7 114 4 F°A - . P '..p ° 7 P.alla. Soap, PO a g" . •tenderFtcr; ----- -- ----'-- . • -------rral-variety:cd-.-toireuenu-enaviug-uoupe. ' -- 1.- ------ u• ------ j i i 1 ludelllle - ITik—Poyson'eirenuine, --- 2 -- - - - - 7" reiTriiiiiite'Vrill - PlcTifig, ! ink". f Ann,: o n Stuart, 'Andrew Frazier, Daniel Colle. - J MeAllieter'o' All•heeling. Ointment. , • . . ' 'Committeet,eri,Crps arid. SeedS,—Christian !T. _etru. enelc,e; ,Pallticen, warranted genuine,. ~' of every' kind: . . . .. ••••Tit*el',•Wiltinre'Aifaula;ThortilitsAlcCulfough.," ha I Tenbetiryend Ortivlrtioth Mash. -.. , i• .. ' : Corn nriitteo • on - Thirsei ,Ylares•abd •Criltli•—: Iy e iket, , Sedik .ind Seidl its Poei,dere, put upin.the ::Wni:',Ml:-Biddlt4lll6l3:':Bradkiyi - '.Williarif er . [.. „ ) iriftiliaiceni* manners ~ . ithiviilson; - +‘ , .' , ...„- , :.:,..i '-'•:' , • .'-•,:•' t. ~. ".. "I l .l Britaliett of every. verrety.l.: - ..,;..,,:, : ,. _ . :L , corrinitirie rinlittftri," COws, lo ).fen -- tWfill- , DKl.addy!e - Femily Medici nee. 7 4-1,-.. : ---7: neartritili:l3eni;,Erbi .Abii/hard: MYool:loeney,triketande, an-rtlegant.oriety . r. r.,;: -,,,,•-;:- JohrT . Nobbs."•:'',' '• • ''''' •' ' "•' tr- - ',. • - , t --.••-• --- intnintera;' - ficim, the besttnianutuntoriea.. -‘,t - Conimittee'kifi Sheep and tiogs.-Thornp- scin''Graltirealli; Jcieeph: r CuiVer,L.Williain 11.1.,_ H e ndeig o ii:: . .... - 4 ,1,....,: , ._ . ; ,... 1 ,- - -,,,:. --.-,;:-.,..., , i Coitniniillintni:: 4tieulinifil'itrpleineiits '-- 1 ithic, WPlank,•Daviii Steiret;-VO:Sehrivid.r' C4hirtqtte'e.nit''Biitteti__Chieseceiblary.: - . Veketatdes;', 4 Prditge. ,Fh:i*Wif4i r eintli , 'Dihiesiio 1 ,lAnliiin4iire,o?-Millitan'Line:,.. l. .lbhit' u 1,• .: ,Obeiiil 7 ,.4i7 r drie,t: : = ",- .; 1 .'''COrnieittee -..of'citrangeirient `.viti f " , thei' -- t 1 iliit.Rieliei,d: I CiAighead ' "Geiiiiit , 'L , Lin - MEI jah..mi11 e ep , ,, ,, ,.....,7 ,, ,, , , , .. :1--.7 , ',,. ; , ';:;' - fn - = 14kArenVRE.Sik'o -....,.............. .. -:. ......___ , ......„......„,--„---t---- r i Vornm,iitilf.TCnrrongetrierWorthensecoo4 . . i ~; ;, ....t ivii ~ 1 ; / d . oo o , ikrfresh'iroMy Of RODIP., .I.ilti:y;:it rOitifrOj l 9' ) bicit ! 3 .,i,1t,a..,010 -7 ',,A1i,..?r,!ti '...J 7 ,rRIES; . O 01.1) - :; ia ' ' ibilifrinr , ir.a 4 iii -, ,Hiscilb Moliiii&Parker4"l4 t - n"' n" :',,,,,: '' . 4— f' ~..'" t - n": ^ .i.„ liejniftetialtryib.POunlitiiig Do. of wiper tor ...0 Tim:bee( grOilsionemill. be ,riodo for n, thR. ;i i iiin i iiv, , ‘ ,, ,Doigoli ' refined ;,Loof. Suglik Falling' Oartrol- 011inoriON-aticl, aftlitetr.PM l64o4 / 4 .r1 *lie tali& Cinualied 110..,•!' simertor 4 NriNtfn :Door. Oxhil?itioriq . , t..1,"n,q 4:: f:6,t“..14:‘ - .: , :t41d.j3'.,: , ,,'%=0:,,J'j , , 4- l iv a coffitio MO; dik , t,Sporm- Capdloar - Tolloyr .. ,;',.'•For,iiiforrrOtiorr;',3l3i4o '.git,i•;totriatit,s,7iPC - n. 'doe, Diliii l o' Niit. nDhoOlatif 00C0841119iniTc0! iiiiiiiibillb.. , i"..l.3 - '":,....:;e 2 ?-rzn4'..ox`-'' 'n*--itsto v itOi-nekOliiiitin , N7ropHopey - doefilagor.ko9l: The' dliairoisitrt'..4ll4ll. - patOitkittoe nit:,,ifiiii: - ' lin& lki•Wollordis goliiPß o l Jianial: ll : l l,,,• a „ „.°..'''' l o Oily-i436oo4odl,o;beMt l iit . ol 4 rim'acance lviiiekiiit'!*PirlFo9 l )* ' ; i ltiiiiiiy.:A:4* 'and toga t lilililchindOili ig i FrAmtt i t o l if p t ;;, ,, ... 4 . l .o;., 4 !"trivlii i traiEV7 oii i i i l i rt ,iii.i k o, tili t y to Vonfiktii4hit roper On. Otos 80 040 1 . 0 ‘51 , ni.; • LirliP.Vp i k INV7'I 4111 A1 4 4 1 i i iiii 4 tg,7, ,,,, f,5'4 , 4 0 4:1:;1:4, F Ft f , '-'!' , ;,:=. , `"•.cr; ,.. ::6 . *, 6 0inaoil r opoo:ifionety,i';,s., ,, ,.. , 4041.10, ;40,33p!kki, ; t1f,Anit,,,,,.!; 6 . , A 0r i0 ; : . ~',‘ FROtiEßretc*Aws,tftivident:- '' ' ... *•:' ~ ,' , ” 0 " 1 " " ''.',PY. ,7 ' , ' . ; ;,,Ita i i, a , p matzni . t ar y,. . .. , : . - ;;to, fititterorik - ;!,fit'l B 4 6- . €,.... rosm - • Tile lseirtiewe from the 'South brings ligencp.pt-fhe I Ciist.,iiy, : t r kkipw.(eelcof tipiton, rear 7 ;iiie moutiref iiiet-,l:itspa t o'jtj the Meiten :She wee ode" pt 'het tileokadin•`Vouuttre&Pil Veie ru; : an Ivaemreckeil:* . lhe violeirt gales which blow on that coast at this season of fella prey to the enemy, Lieutenants and nineteen of the crew reached the squadron at Vera Cruz in boats, and the remainder, ftluding the Captain, were ,made prisoners and maiched off to Tarhpicb. Santa Anna had landed at Vera Cruz, and was received with great 111 ern on strations of joy—the city and castle:both saluting him.— lle permitted to land by 'Commodore Connor. It in presumed that he had a ?ass port. The rumor that the U. S. Naval forcer in iho Pact . • • • • loat-had-takon-}So= session of California ) is confirmed. ' • Late from The Akiny‘ __ Biel and Massacre among the Volunteers. •By the Southern mail we ha 4 New Orleans papers of the 6th inst, The Delta of that date says: ." We'have been permitted to _PIM PA_aletter.from_Gerieral Taylor,•dated Ctimargo. August 20. The lager states that . he had sent orr2oo - roulors; - 3007 wagons an 11,000 rations, and that he Would hirriglt move on the Ist dr 4th inst, for' Monferey— that if the enemy Al not give him not there he would p on to-Sillitoes, arid there ar range his ,ns for a future_and more forward 000 . . movement' • • The Picayune gives the following account of a terrible riot among the .volunteeis:, - On the nightof - the 314 - iilt. a riot rake out nmong the . vohintecrs on beard a steam boat lying at an encantptment opposite Burita. The particulars of this shameful affair, us we have thorn; ate as follows: On board the boat were some three or four companies of i'..leorgia.volonteers. Of these there was one Irish cempany a - ttied - had existed fir - several days. The quarrelyeaohed its climak on the evening mentioned, and a terrible fight ensued. Shots were fired. and swords and baronets were used indiscriminately in thy! ailair.— Some fifteen or twenty persons are reported ro have been killed or mortally wounded. It is supposed UM( eight or 'ten were forced overboard, who either dmwoded.or had died of their wounds. While the fight was going So. 'Me Colonel of. the Georgia Volunteers most gallritly interfered to quell it. by per sonally attacking the Volunteers with his swo`ril and' pistols. Ile shot down one roan amtwoMuled several others. but . finding .. could not 'succeed in putting down tli t is torbance, ha called upon Col. Baker, of the 4fil.Regiment of jllMois Volunteers for ass's !' i Hee: -•- ---..- . B. ordered c'orripanieS. As and 0.1..0f his regiment to assist in gaellimi the fight, and went in person, aecerr,ipanied by about 20 men Jo lite boat. tie immediatelystep ped on board, ordered them' desist" and attempted to ascend the stairs, when he was attacked by the rioters and had a desperate conflict: 110 defended blint-eif (rarely Fir some time a'gainst 'swords, bayonets and 'hot, but was finally wounde d a entering his•neck ft entered behitirrand passed out through his cheek or month. The 20 men who accompanied Col. Baker belonk. to Com pany C., of these 8 were wounded, stvith bayonets and two with' balls. On the arrival of Companies A & C. Capt. Roberta of the former, ordered his men to charge on hoard, and led them as far as the steps., where he received a severe wound from a buayonet, which entered hear the shoulder blade and -passed through his back. The boat was so well defended that the Illi nois troops were forced to retreat, they having nocatridges with them.. Ammunition was seen ; however furnished them, and on ar . ) proirciring the boat again, every thing became quiet. None .of the Illinois troops were killed and it was thought on the next mor ning that Col. Baker and Capt. Roberti- would recover from their IforiFfirs.•• In fact, there was little apprehension felt for their safety; Tho of the , privates of Company C. it was feared were mortally wounded: The emir mi‘sary of the Illinois troops Was also woun ded, but slightly so. • At the time Col. Raker was shot he was engaged in a personal conflict with the Capt. of the Irish company, who was also among the wounded The rioters were finally subdued and Ac ed to am render their. arms, and placed under a streng,guard. „ Iu Erie, Pa., on the 22d ult.,,hy the Rev. Geo. Lyon, Mr. WM. V. CIABERTSON. of Erie, to Miss MARY C. M'Colln formely of Carlisle., On the 10th inst. by the Rev..A. Tudeltope, Mr FRANCIS aRIVIAN, of Philadelphia, to Miss MrEt.aot, of Hamilton Village. - ------- - New 3.blicrtiscinentei. rectors .7r. dtc. W. Z. Creigb, "o VING entered Into co-partser.l4,respect (idly tender their prolesaional ser% ices to the citizens of:CAßLlSlkonitt Its vicinity, with the assurance, that all those entrusted to their' ctlee Will receive every nee:o4l4y attention. They solicit a portion of ptiblic patronage.. OPFILIE, MOW STREET, opposite Ogilby's Store, and 2d - door. Weave Martin's Hotel:, '• Corljete, S:eptk,mtipi.! • _ _ • U I . I I:Koes2IIWNAIawELNIrtRamB _ • Therieerneteiv, 'rum, unrivalledyer funvv. - Fn. IlLeedlW inter,,Sperni, 4)11,•.e ioduce4 Sirito of 7rti!poritino. . White. Lend 'end r..inneod,oll:l: Powder c, n 4 Pov . i4iliar:iPtiffei,',: . - FinevAritilev, elviOrnl , electekrevit . , " d 11 . 1 liPoti. 4 PN l evl.l .rece ve or en , , Store; 7- ;sept , 1,6 git O ...AER I V 4. N ENT - 11M., ...•. • • • The CarliihKindeptudent Artillery, 'ALT Itti parade oii• SATURDAY - , Septeralwr ,-,y-V-' , -22:tlartitducati on—Ha 11; - atir A. for drill and inbpection. , • JOHN F. HUNTER, Captain. - Carlislei-Seinembei-160846: - NOTICE. Tln' creditors of Benjathln Longncifiref are aiereby notified that• tha,,,accuunt of JohrL Rupp. his Assignee, has been finally settled by the Court, and that he will on SATURDAY the -1 0ifi.October,-1846, be at the House tof Da. vid Brubeeker. in Allen ToWnslng, at JO o'. ciock, A. M., to receive all the clainsh and make' distribution of the balance in JIM. hands." j JOH N RUPP, Assignee, 16, 184 g, .D . Dissolution •of Partnership, THE public• in hereby informed that the partnership.beretofore existingiinder the fain of "'ALLEN & • t • t OLEA_dointl---- •tistness at • tenon:Cumberland county, was dissolved on tho..loiii• of May fast by mutu3l• consent: The books and 'accounts, are placed in tho bands of Lewis H. Williams, Esq.; upon whom all persons indebted and .those having elaims 4 are requested to call for abatement. • • SAMUEL ALLEN, EPERSOLE. September 16, 1846. - ORPHAN-St COIFICT SALM, ,- ,-. - VVALUABLE-MILIF - AND - FARIVI; -.--- !p'la , V virtue of in order ()Nile OrpharisfCourt gat Of eutnberland County, ,will be sold at public outcry, on the prennses, on ,WEDNES'.: DAY, the 21st, clay of October nexti• at 10 o'. clock, in the Ihrenonn,a plantatien or tract of I land, situate in Big Spring (formerly West‘' pcnnsbormighjtownship, containing about One Hundred and Sixty Acres, firstrate Limestone Land; bounded by lands of Sharps' and Myers' heirs, Tritt and Montgomery. The celebrated I Big Spring rains along the western margiriAlf he - tract, a stream which iiever.finds or freezest4..i..ill and is unctinalled by any aprikgjn theTnite; ' '°""; States. The improvements Jirkalitst M , rate" ' 1 . $ l. . LL FLOUR NGN' , ~.. .• two stories high, with tweil'On of stooes, a ....,,-,* .ated on the above named spring., ,v-,§; , ~., DWELLING HOUSE, DAIWA : 2 . ,,,*• , .. 1 " and Stabling, Miller's Houiait . , .rlk i.l i, Cooper Sbilp, Orchard, Sie., all - .. j , - A v,.;,.': t' lin ihe best order: About one b liali 0: ti, tort ,s (-14,,r, di the balance noun ri %vim thriving • .I:inher. A piece of elejOed land co4t.iiinnd 19 liiity flaw acres, and a piece of 1% ondlumr,- containing twenty t nine Acres, have been see. • erect by survey halm the original tract. These a ill be sold separately, or the whole together; as may best suit purLhisers. 'I lie properly la ghoul g, !idles Tuna the Nen% i.ille Doom ',nip, Cumberland Vallbygitail Road, in the heart of a rich country, an cr offers btrolig inducement:l - qmitalists. the.terins ti salearci Ode.third the atnomit of the purchase money to be paid on the esn firmation of the sale by , lie Court .(tio the I nth of 1)e - eariber • nex,tl and, the residue -in three equal anunal payments without interest, to be sedural by Jadgment [hinds. JOHN PIPEfl , _ • Joyrx • • .ArbriFnisfrator,C . cif.Tanicr Piper, - dcf'd S cuff rin hvi• t fi4 6. tA REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SAV. 1111; ILL he sold on tl,q itruatise!t, at Ault• on SATUIII)AY l ember 17, llhr colio_OittitAttstrilol orollorty,to twit:-- A l'latitAton, sitonte in A 11111 1,1 eland (moldy, tilmot Fi miles S otth • ‘Vt , t.t to Ito - vislon'T,•et":ll.,the State' Itotol'ivatlintt* renal Vol k, I hirt.i. to J'arlisle, I 1 7/111 , a So11111.1.:11SI Cm.- to!joininp lands of It. 11:` . . s_ul,.l. Duolop„ Wagoner . , .I.' Lett II 01111 others, otntal.ritty, 1)tor flutoleed 0114" . 1 4 11cCett ACM!! Perelles, twat nwasitre; where,. is erected two OSVP.I . ,I.ING II 0 U S stet n large lIA.\l U XUN, ails, other nut.hugses Ther'e are (lire nevi r. lIhTI rent. the tirmrate Orchard • or choice fruit. and it 911 . t . :1111 01 water pm s through the farm. bout 'On aura a are clear m: re , ittin• in timber land; a part 1 thextom• n ik rohnintler a mixture soh, - all iii a high xt:thvol cal Brat i on, • All of the some time,n tract of Chesnut Tim ber Land. initial. ii York crinkly...o;mq 4 miles from s: iii:V111 . 111. Colltllillit‘g IS iicres. noire o'r All the above tenets of land n ill lie sold. :toil it gooil nail sufficient title el, or ()roll incionbrailecs will be given to - the port:host r. Side to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of soil any, Whet, tertos of sole will be mode kiln,. 1 1 by PETER 11 I:, NTS BERG Er, Agent for the heirs of Daniel Huntaberger, deed. September 16,1846,-4s. JD 111.11•11 FOR -VSI.L.E. TIE, Subscriber ofreris his Farm for sale, three and a half miles West of Carlisle, Comber- Lind county. no the Coondogninet Creek road, . mile front Davis's Mill. The farm CollinillS Sixty Four and a half Acres of lirsi rile Lime stone • Land, about fifty-four acres are in a high state of cultivatino, being all hwCd. and the resi due is well covered with . timber: It is all. tinder -grand reacts There is thereon Feeeted a large BANK HAIM, whir two. ' • forms, WAGON SHED, Cots C,ib,;sin Ilk' Grslts', uonery. all under the same aim .roof A FIA3IF. 110(ISK, filled tt. with brick, with porches to tt; a back Wash bons-, smoke house. with a at rer-lhiltog well of water with a pomp in it,moler the mime ron' al oilier ont-honses, a f/I ick cistern, eapt.blo' training about eighty Itrigsheadti,tif water, a . , thrivillg Orchard having plenty:of:chin% ..Thebuildiags were all ; Oilt within e. ^ Septe miter' 6,1 M 6. ' '1 !':g;•i• Thompsonlan liledidnet..' • . lUMBER 6, in small and large bolth..e, or bithefiptantity; prepared according to the reeidpg orpodfrek . Me:yee• ilti more. . Composition Powder; in large', papers. Spiced Hitters, do. do. 14beriy .;;;; • Alen, the genuine', perior For.sale at reduce6;kr s Carlisle, Septertibetl6 ..• FIVE 'HUNDREDTAIRS. F'ngoTs-.SIiD.-.84 • the fall Beaaoll, 'ustlrec fllitcVlFtill - WCo , Men's and Doy's.thick Donis. • • -Do ,--13rOkhos. . . ' . ' .Do • ••• ••• • Thin - ixoric . .In - wariarilOd-:•to-On . to any..nver—lirought ~ horf,i,•- • before. :11"nd • will • be 11iild • loW: . oAgEt.','.',-Dori!Cforgoi,Alitricoincr . opp „ co tent I!.ttersiteeta- • .111 , - , mentiry emote Gilbert. • gianiedto . tpe subseyiber'te riding n Oio! Caine tovrnohy:,"' All . yefet•piiknoviht thitheelies dbt.itft . !:i's,!iid:••6o,tatel aro iegllcited•tii.riiiacti, - i4cCtiatC' thostmitoor ii! . • • ..-GEpiwtiptipEß #,' 18 4' 1 3;":. *''';', , •"':,t , V . - 1 ,17420 . 4' • • KM eleffiVvr SE .IitEILIMARD..• arb . .ol4N V A. 1010.0 the in. 00 0 n, „ ,Igituplaitiliday,`.ibe'2ol l3 tir,Aagupti , an4nliebt- • vEr.„.riorwELAiLabotit,4o,.feetLni g ht_ iueh .hleh . took ho act.. th in- uw ith 4,4kald' r or i a lp;Antixeiy,4ltat•to ,alirges,,Oak , 44 iair all ok un4l,r,:o4"pariapy • • Ir,c..t;7ED. 0 / p_ipS t 7 . I. • the notek or inlitititltelt..*lll , taken ti nikYttiont'fot:littr ll4• oll' • rit the ot*lisloiron - M , 0(8, . , ' .•J = MI rtu _and , a eu. 4 , wr'F' - `':'!}lVl3RS. VAN:-:, - Ruitiible for Lived at. Po.l2l:Elirs WN - 1 El 3E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers