1.1 SuNieto
zuezzimp,, ral.
t VVEDNESDAY, JULY-11, 1849
STATE CONVENTION
AT the last meeting of the WHIG STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, hold at Harris
burg, in pursuance of, public call—it was on
•
motion
Resolved, That the ,friends of the National
and State Adetinistrations in Pennsylvania be
requested to`nuit in the several cities and coun
ties in therState,uand seleetTteltvitort_
number to their representation in
islathre, who shall meet in Convention at the
Court Hoare lut HARRISBURG, at tt o'clock,
A. M,. -on'THURSD.AY, the 16th day of AU
GUST NEXT, fertile Purooso of selecting a
candidate fed CANAL ;COMMISSIONER,
and to do such other business as the interest of
the country, may require.
— eri
By order of the Uo Vnittee. -
9•EO ERETY, hair' n s cpto tem
D 'W PATTERSON, Soeretary-•
,-• CoMMITTEE: , •
111c1Richael,. Alex. Ramsey,
Thos. S. Cochran, Robert Iredell,
Wash. Townsend. Atm C. Kunkel.
James Fox . , . Francis N. Huck,
qattlues, George Lear,
Thos. r. Watson H. H. Etter,
Paul S Preston L C Darlington,
George F. Miller, David Limper,
Lot Benson, Wm, II Seibert,
Joseph Paxton, G. V. Lawrence,
John Fenton " D. A. Finney,
L. D. Wetmore John orrison,
H W Patrick, • Saml M W
Pearson.
Taylor,
ELECTIONS."
DELVAIT
Whig IMuty Tvention._
The following resolution was passed at a
meeting of the Whig *Standing •committee,
held at Carlisle,'on Monday, Jtine 48. 1849.
Resolvq, That the etemocratie Whip of
Cumberland county he requested to rneetm
their several Wards, Boroughs and ;WWI:.
ships
Ori Saturday, the 21st of July,
and elect two' Delegates each, who' shall
Meet in County Conventtorf.at Carlisle,
On Monday, the 2.1tberf..,./Eily,
for the appointment of twotl)elegatee to rep
resent Cumberland county in the Whig State
Convention which meets in .Ifarrisburg on
the 16th of August; and also to appoint Cont
terees to meet Conferees frorraerry county,
who shall agree upon'tt - Senidorral•Delegate
o said Convention.
DAVIIi MAHON, Chia'rnrai..- •
• THOS. CRAIGHEAD, Sr., See'r9.
OThe recent election for Major Goner
ad in this district we.understanii,is to be le
gaily contested..
LAROERE 'IN •CuioncaToww.--An'
extensivelkre broke out in the little village
- 01Ch - umlitown - ,in this county, on Thursday
--afternon last. The fire we learn originated
through an accident in the cabinet-maker's
shop of Peter Heneberger while he was boil
ing varnish. The building being of frame,
and filledwith dryeerribustible matter, was
speedily enveloped in flames', which. soon
communicated to the adjoining buildings.—
Occurring In the midst of harvest operations
and !Jorge number of the mete mopulation
being engaged et work with the neighboring
farmers, it was some time 'before -a force
could be collected to fnake any resistance to
the progress of the,fire. it was therefore
only checked atter it had consumed some
six dwelling houses, two or three stables and
several shops. One of the honor, we -under
stand belonged to Mr. David Mhrtin and
another to . John Brannan, of Carlisle. The
only house insured belonged to MrAteig,le.-
The - occupants of it, Mr. - Wunderlich and
Mr. Murphy, each sustain a loss of several
hundred dollars. Mr. frennebergef's
about-$lOOO. To the people et Churchtown
this is indeed a calamity, which We sincere
ly regret to learn has caused much suffering
_ and embarrassment to those ' , rho are the
immediate losers by the Ere. They are en•
titled to the aid and sympathy of their neigh
'bore, and we trust will liberally receive them.
`IN ()REIGN NEV 711....
Canada we learn ihil—ltlrrrie—was—mill,un—
conquered up:to the night of the 14th ult.,
and her heroic inhabitants still breathing
re
sistance l Also that a great battle has been
fought between the Hungarians and the al ,
find' Austrians and Russians, and that the
latteiWeridefeated : l The details hive not
been reserved:
GEN. SpOTT ON ANNEXATIO2i...4I3I a letter
recently published, Gen. Scott expresses the
opinion that a large .party in Canada will
.now favor annexation to the States, and
avows himself favoraide..to receiving
Lie does no want Mexican territory but
thinks more Northern territory would be de;
Hrrity Cuttr.jPainfel uppreheoeioris hav,e
•
be, @xoitbd'byl rtielegielMfo report from
touierille:thiemi:•9l4,fißkbeen attacked .
with cholera,
7eocivei3;.' - ' '
0477 , 1 1 0 venerablA, Alfe•ldi 44° 4 lii ed •
140y14,aY, The
'Mow of.Ex-PYisitletiV,HallisoloB I:4lloried
to . lbe ippg dangcrowily pltnear
‘ .l)lr,l'at)ler tilatthen!,is receivlng cTltcfirs,
itelikious and
uniting
. :#.-.:401111)19/°111°.. iiilnt°llo4allidt"'
Vic. 1,;,„„• nemie!4talli -Tr. •I. , •
I . 6f i m. ,4777:,.-0-a C orn Wh op
~,L,/.
vAkt? liirrir . '"r"-T-L
' • ' tir of the U.S.
hi,.,r Thitallaiittol• D e e ?. 3 o n the 6th
' * —:- • flii i l4l 4 74:olgb?,
lititif P die sn' et
*fi "Ttibtleietti. • , , ,
• '3' . 12.1U ' '1- ' ~..,i ~ ..
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- ' ' ° i n q t * l t - 44
~ ill( :• r • ''''.
glad toNt/i$ de'
figt:igragilrhiebhtiallY63sT.,Naw- ,iYsrk Isti4 .
071;tni7r' theAtioguurlen''' •. ~ fs•;: t,',
• ,
~,,,,e)deg Mei: 3/4iiiii,iiilii,..'aitt:A/ '-'`..f f . *,-
daily
RtliiloOPPr.i. 9 . ' ''‘'`Orolo '
.!,,, '.—" , vir.4lWegj6t,ille 9!ii'' 444
„-4k4ft” l'olludaiiikilinty.:4,o-,,
'• • 1.1 v.1,1 ~,Tui .I-, sovt,t 6 : -, 5...•.*:* i'
.• . •:inn “0 4 114 ... . 1 ' ' WiStitri4k3l'
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4;112.411-5;111et/L1)00.1,t-101%d..;‘,.,17-10.,itiii":„Nitcya ,T;rreiboati.74'439lt:
ikit) '2ll- "
±046; II • AulopitaleAtrih
~'ttretit
101j1klittr Ii094:1Pi:h101
i'
1.
capp4lii;a fl, ~.,....rqvitoyl
,
, ,
-.Dayofleas g-ardPrayer,.
..
Themaehingto papers controtk the. lel- -
lowingirecommendatioh by - the President of
the'United-Statea ; '''! :,,t -, • ~, "..,, .4,4,
..1:P-CiFFICIAt."-;`:-. ' " . r , • ? VN
. ' '`,
BY me rnostekere-fs. THE tqtrron ETATER, ,
'.l' A':llicontrlkatEwrniet. ' .
l'?::. .•
•
Ala season' WherfAhe Paiiyivoorm ofGoo
has Manifested itself in *l6' visiterionfol a
fearful pestilence, which is spreading its ray-.
ages throughout the land, it is fitting that a
people, whose reliance has et'erbeen on His
Pommel?, should humble themstilves be
fore His THRONE; and, while acknowledging
past ,transgressions, ask a continuance of
!DIVINE MERCY. .
It is, therefore, earnestly recommended
that the first Friday in August be observed
throughout the 'United States as .a day of
Fasting,-Huothation and Prayer. All 0`..16.
nese will be suspended 1n the valioug branch
es.of the public service on that day ; and it
is reco:nmended to perions of all. religious
denominations to abstain, as far as practica
ble, from secular occupations, and , to assem
ble in their respeofive,placesol Publio Wor-
ship, to acknowledge the 11:norm GoonOoss
which has so long, watched over our exis
tence as a nation, and so long crowned tie
with manifold.blessings.; and to implore,the
ALMIGHTY, in His own . , good time, to stay
the destroying hand which is now lilted up
against us. Z. TAYLOR.
' WASHINGTON, July 3. 1849.
El
, GENERAL TAYLOI63 NATIONALITY. -
The Chambersburg oValley'SPrit' must be
very hard put to find ground of coarse abuse
of' Gen. Taylor. According to that paper,
`Gen. Taylor's proposed tour through some of
the Nqrthern States 'for the purpose of see-,
ing their -'improvements and enterprise',"
'and familairizing Ilrimself "with the people
and their interests, is an evidenceof his)m
becility of character, 'and ignorance of his
Iris in this reckless manner that
Gen. Taylor is madErthe subject of continual
vitnperation and scurrility by the locoloco
Tress. Salem the election these papers did
their best to sliovrthat 'Gen. Taylorwas iE
sePaidbly identified witti The "peculiar" in
terests of theSoutisix hundred "nig
gers;" they -Said, suffiVently showed where
his tnterorts lay. 'Since his inauguration,
however, Gen. Taylor's course has emphati
cally given the lie 'to their predicton. The
North has got even more than its share of
.favor and attuMnf at his hands, and Gen.
Taylor is now desirous to mingle among the
Northern people and to acquaint himself
with their "peculiar" interests—for these in
terests of free'hibor the South strangely per
sists in lookingsupon as "peculiar!' To our
mind thisis•sttEncrent evidence of that Na
tionality of 'feeling which we have erer
believed - Gen."Taylor to possess. We knew ,
that-Gen. Taylor?s heart was too large to be
confined'hy sectional views or interests, and
his administration so tar strikingly verifies,
our expectations. Locofocoism must abuse
'Gen. Taylor as a matter of course, but the
people will appreciate these evidences' of
his patriotism and National feeling.
^. 'Correspondence of the Herald.
• - - -.Things in Nearvillei
NEWVELLE, July 5, 1849.
Mr. 'Beatty:—Give me a little space, if you
please, for " the news "in our part of the
scountry. The r glorious 4th ' displayed itself
a little awning us. Our Sabbath Schools form-)
ed mprooession ander the- directiofAfrthe
Rev.. Mr. Harkey, and repaired to a neigh
boring grove,
, where they had intellectual ,
,
and other feasting. The little folks were
greatly pleased, and teturned to. town feel- .
ing4hat it there ie ' Et time to weep there is
also a timed* laugh,
Our purposed Temperance Celebration fell
off; it proved like Ephraim's goodness.—
The military celebration also failed. •
Many of our villagers chose the day for
visiting Doubling Gap Springs, which by the
way is now a point of great attraction for the
goers-from-honee. Any one who could not,
spend time there agreably, nay delightfully,.
had better mako up his mind to be one of
the unhappy all his life. It is not for me to
attempt a description of a retreat which na
ture and art have vied 41 their efforts to em
bullish with attractions. Suffice it to say that
visitors there oan be treated to music,
.from
the stirring strains of the Piano under fair
woman's migic touch, to the deep sonorous
tones_olthofrog ut the soft twilight hour, and
in the other departments of rational enjoy - -
meat the facilities are equally various and
ample. Go and see, as we intend to.
This morning a party of fourteen went out
to the farm of the Rev. A: Sharp, three miles
from town, to witness the operation of the
riVirginia Grain-Cutter,", , a I , mze implement
drawn „by__. four hotsee., 2 it appears
like a quantity. of lumber.thrown, together by
a whirlwind; but whett master John mounts
his saddle-horse and brings his leader to,with
a "bei up, there!" the shapeless thing goeS
fo work tike a hungry monster and devours
egrain-field at the rate of two.acres in an
honr,while himself plies the rake also, with a
skill and - activity that proves him , even herd
ittymktuartihtit need notim ashamed. l ,Four
or five men recoired, to bind .the grein. 7 -
ftcost us nyty for ,our.trip in a hack, but the
.sight of.'n
. r,naoltifte,that can "do any Ibing
buttrote,'?. funk an, hour's experience of, the
rick : got:ld humor of the, learned Farmer, 7
Whielishis noted hesPitality, anaribonstuirn-•
Itiint flirts
would have amply.compensated foi'a nitieb
larger "exp'enlittere.'-' {;-
poingtatid returning' we { iassed countless .
'fieldti•eiViierit'and:Ryo/lelling - Vetere' the
inokle-;4ind'dittdeird
riancer-whilethe shouts 'ot, the Merry hell
vesters" , gave , notice that the thenves Went' hi
11kierrOSze.-',
le arrival of the
',l "
EMEI
. .
. •
'FREE , Sottooi,ifirt,' . firlitieitittioatit4
Liiiislacuro:ot:tAlie;qol - tUDontittioti,t l l;blii •
! 8 now_ATlagati 81 : 13 0.W, bite•SulPhur SfitiPg
in antepaing the Conantottqn, not of, the
nottlaitifo; but tit ttni - Stitte, lawn viiaall; l li
1040110 a any countimay, by a' vort4l,'!l?
toople, Adopt tho Frett:Sohool Syatitni.o
q ll 6!Cilii
m.7en.tq•-t‘• ip,:•, ,
• 0 . .„ ••,•4
6 4 •;
oit • ;trot; monim,st.lo oploox: •
). I tuvi,..4r• •••
= 4 ; 4l4t V c k „ kdkPittikt!'iCal l r li n • *O .
1
1
hOimirig.•urif.•:v;.!iitis
0421,iiktliwitaz h - ithi:Vwe r
iiiikiithitiOnittAtia Atom
8 5 ,i,v* ,,, c- 4 .44 t , i / iti 4 i
• '
K-7,---,•, , - ,, , ,,,, Y ,,,,, Ar0r . 0 4 40 1,1 0 11, 1.tr , r'4 , 7:1..:a
t ' dilitiert ek.iiiite.' Villiers:4, the
''
' - ''';'01100,110k1: Seibold&
• * -,-.,-4 , - 1 , :- . ...". ------- • . ' ' - ',.
.4Thelibilliiiiiiietr; having . been specially
, .
~d rivited ht titet;ltriard‘ of Directors to attend
,I.the , reeene.:,tninital -exatithations of" the.
" .Cammen SohOols of this Borough, in accOb,
. ~ ..
dancitwittf .. ptiat usage present to the public
..
- „ ......
a Roptirt'of their views respecting it, and the
. ,
system purined„ Some of us altamicid the
. examination of each : school, and all . ' of us
were preeent•af that of most of the'SChoolst-
Tholoterest which was_ hewn by
. the 1 com-•
munity, by the numbers'present .tm-ikittiess
the exercises, was very considelable; Thh
high reputation which our Soliocffs have ac
quired irsthia State induced some even from
abroad toitttend - -these -assemblies, and we
think that it must have been fully sustained,
' and probably increased by wnat was there
exhibited. The audiences were eVideml , ,xf
much delighted, and the effect of so :nbali
public interest is encouraning the schools
themselves We doubt not will be salutary.
The examinations were conducted not on
ly by the Teachers ofthe-respective Schools,
but also to amore than common 'extent by
lie Directors and vielters,--Itivas,manthasily=
fair and thorough, giving no opportunity for
concealment even if it had been desired by
any one, and most rigidly testing the at tual
attainments of the pupils.
As the result of our observations we have
no hesitation in stating our
_conviction that .
these Schools are eminently worthy of Con
fidence and enconragernent. Wlym we re
member how brief has been the time during
which the present system has been_in ope
ration, how limited the resources supplied
for its support, and the little encouragement
which has until recently been afforded toil
by the public, we are only surprised that so
much has been accomplished. It is due to
the laborious-and sell-denying efforts of our
Board of. Directors to acknowledge that to
them we are indebted fur nearly all thtt is
excellent an the present condition of 'our
Schools: Without . corripensation, in the midst
of much indifference and even opposition;
and for many years, they have labored ear
nestly in this cause ) and sustainea a burden
from which most persons wofftd have shrunk
with impatience. They have however gen
erally had the countenance and the compar
atively liberal support of a large portion of
the public; in the fulfilment and enlargemect
of their plans as the necessities of the sys
tem required. his hoped that such a mu•
tual confidence has now been secure - d, that
'these Directors will no longer have reason to
distrust the cordial co=operation of their fel.
low citizens• in every reasonable underta
king, and that the latter will supply them
with sufficient resources for the improve
. ment and extension of their operations as
our population increasee;iiifd - h - lird err - ffe - - -
- -gree of intelligence may demand it. Past
experience has shown that no public expense
is more profitably incurred than that which
is applied to the proper education of the pee:,
pie. It has alWays promoted a more pleas
ant state of society, an increased ability to
appreciate and enjoy other means of general
instruction, a diminution of crime and pov
erty, and a disposition to aspire after all
kinds - ot improvement. It draws out the
native talents of youth; which might other
wise have been neglected or perverted, it
increases the relativh influence of a com
munity, and elevates the mind above trifling
• and sordid pursuits. 4 well ,educated society
' can avail itsell of the lessons of history; of
the requirements of art, and of the improve
, moms of science. :Ty comparing itself with
.! less favored communities reasons are found
for contentment,progress, and patriotism.—
By the diffusion of intelligence respecting
. public servants and public affairs its mern•
hers are better qualified to perform the du
ties of freemen and to exercise the rights of
suffrage. They learn to prize what is taught
in the past history of our country and to feel
an interest in the wise and good men whose
example is therein recorded. As a mere
matter of pecuniar benefit such an educa
tion has always promoted improvements in
the soil and in modes of eultivation„pbjccts
and marts of trade have 'been created; new
channels of wealth have been devised, and ;
means of intercourse have been invented.—
We believe therefore that even where an
individual expects no direct participation by
himself or family in the-exercises of our
common Schools, their indirect benefits are
sufficient to Warrant him in a liberal sup
port to the means of inteflectual• arid moral
education. -- • ~ ,
The object however of common Schools
should not be made too extensive. "It is not
to afford such an education as can be obtain
ed and can be used only by a few. They
are intended, to ,bestow those privileges,
which like the air We breathe are the com
mon wants of all. Hence the 'similes pur
sued in them should be mainly, if not exclu
sively such as are adapted to the capacity
and condition of every individual and need
;ed in every station of seciety. Whatever
cannot be universally 'beneficial, it Appears
to us, should be confined to schools of a dif
feient "character. ; Indeed, it is riot possible,
perhaps,t the course of studies pursued in
them to mbrace even all *Ala might be
universe ly beneficia!, since neither the time
of our , yo th, ncr the resourcesposkessed by
' the state are sufficient lor - thie Inirpose: - A
selection therefore of those branches 'which
,are of rucet . general importance , becomes tn.
"d4ensithle, .'NO oat' supposes tbet in our
- sehorile'all iti'tinight Which it might be use;
' fuller every one to know, but "The aim ' has
been to introduce all.which is actually attain.
able and practicable. The numberpt studies
has been enlarged as. fast no the Teal:woes
and the opportunities offered by the public
would permit. ", The temptation is. Indeed•
somelitues.elreng for bothparents and teach.
ere to encourage such , as are eutious,and abh
" strut, rather than Iliciee Willett rue common
:;and usefuli. sinee..they are, more likely to
,excite admitatibundAnotoriety: ' But:we .
have' pot discover ed?any such - fault , extein,
aAely,prOnt 19 Out Schools. r ; bun .lew 1
''lniititrices. we did tOeed, notice, an evident
- 'dtifieieriey•lii, ibe'efementery "tintrprirriary
studies .whilera' higheitdegive or.eicellenee
Was sitewn in ,titose.which , were:more:::
yanceci, Some pepile'Avlio;conld answer,ali
' - Otieritions' in the , higher - biarielies - , Ina' ham
-Otitiently,tiegleattal'iri the .iitimary''dOffert
„manta aud'in,thosei,schooht,m,here , rending;
Writing; oia'.grestroar wer,Pl l 94l l )t itl AMA r
' ilia kitagifis,'"Wepould Opt hut.thickjo :some,
Ariatatieetothat toblittleltfieritibeWas pai d 'to;
- ' - ''idistitictheas:.. - 4tegainituitionpitlaptittirn' , ' ' '
the sentithent read, legibility tti writinrrinfid
c aepuracyjn,spelling and puuentelion t ,Whtle
' nearly ' all , Wete able''to glye 'll:yr eterthe
prinnipaThilleiiiilualiare'laid'tfewb'in ',their;
:_bOoksitheYtdid not in - snme instancetiapliditr.
I , ,::ttrihaireiunderetook . tham, - port‘lfilievolic -4
1 quired the, habit of TPatlY3 7 ,4l l .o l Yilgtth - diii ,- - = ”
Thik Suggested' to , Us . . the unpertance, of :
. spending athertifine tiVerYiley; . 'espabially,
in , :thnlinuthif:schciolsoci ' be , ernplciad itt,
reading shore tessonepiltiwhionnoctio should;
_belparny t tte4 404,t,ccep,d . without ; itHearreet •
`lltintretritaniling and •utterifoce of eiteb .. ;,wei4 ) ,
- atitl also,in prptsg , soma ,farn it iar ex,ercise
''itiOri'lheidatii Or olackbniti4wilif i'Vle* el.
--littendisiglto• - therfirstt, rinciples i bltiolifiegre/,
' 'llll.lN.:PPnefuttlioni'itild-oon9Po.sill We dpi
4 1 8 t i ti,q/RATrePl‘9, s o ll oo."*lin gtii f c y
~ I pt. tunpvt! respects ; can; a. ,atttatocu, , . -Th,eir,e,,
ill:§iikiiiiiiliiial'lll l 'lYe h alciliii' . .iiiiiV. ao;:
'
1 5 ; '.' ,. : ; . -, ,,NgWVIELE.I
Augerrienta!ii:flnipilsiterer at Wellttikih'inh
er,iniialini: ~..No kriteria. or diligence of teach;
ervnin erititely:sueceed in applying a reme
dyfdTanbt-nOttilist 'Or ,teaehers have
been tiltitkrie °arida' on'. theim points' as is
usua4.oN,O:Milidestre t&direet the attention
nffinise.Who haveihnehatge of these studies
to; mike:than ordinnry,diligence.With regard
to, them ; •;,-;All , : obiervalinti , tiiidl - experienoe
show l'hat:tbe:nenietinitiiibl4f a failure here
l oan -,,,n'eser...,ti:•,'SubseqiiiiiitlY,.roPlitted, and
nrinktire'.',More niiirtifying.Or. emborrassing:
1 1 Theseititt.ere•stUdiett,.peciniarly within-the
province'ai Common Schools, and should be
considered, tts infetter, in importance to no
:Others. ' - -
.The number cif pupils and of studies in the
- Female,High school,,and the length of time
necessary '• to the' completion bf the course
therereeem to demand the establishment of
another school betiveen it and the grade next
below it'lt le :difficult at present for many
who seem qualified for the enjoyment of its
privileges to obtain admiSsiont it. . The
j
variety of studies which , is crow ed into the
course must distract and fatigue e energies
of both teacher and pupils. The • bodily
' - faith.• arid mental elasticity of both must
necessarily be injured. Time cannot be given
for-exercise-or-recreations • Possibly more
. time might be given to an explanation of
'rules, and 'of the subjects studied, and the
incrintry• might be less burdened with the•
.iniire'rvords of the author in such studies as
' history, rhetorick , end moral philosophy, if
such an intermediate school were established,
:„....or.,,,thC.Mitabek• oistudiel.Were • reduced.--:
Some of us noticed also thifin a few schools
the saute of,the smeller children were with
out hacks and were'sitherwise igeonvepient,
and that there appeared to base deficiency in
the apparatus of globes and outline maps need
ful for the illustration of geography. The
slight additional expense which ibight be in.
cursed by the adoption of these improvements
we cannot-doubt would be cheerfully sus
' Mina by &community which now appears
so ingentlylo-call for them, The more per
fect our,system of schools becomes, the more
necessary will be a frequent enlargement of
its operations. They wilipresent such ad
vantages that a larger number of persons will
-be induced to.sbare them, ands higher range
of studies will be attempted. When private
schools-offered-supbrior-opportuni4es-many
entered them who now are fan
n p:l in these,
and a -corresponding addition st be Made:
to our system.
There is one subject in relation to which
an extreme difficulty has been felt by all our
Directors, Teachers, and Visiters. We re
fer to the moral character of the Pupils. . In
spite...of_ all that harrhitherta been done, (and
we are assured that.thie is by no means in
consider-Uhl-410 secures. guardianship over
the conduct of such as attend' our schools.
there is yet fotind in them a state of morals
which is a subjectof very general complaint.
Profanity and rudeness,are said to poyail to.
n lanientable extent, even among some whose
attainments are in other respects excellent.
Aceessibfe as our schools areand ought to be
to all tinsel! ' it is perhaps impossible to find
a remedy for this evil. We have no idea that
it can be applied by the teachers alone.—
The censurable conduct is never probably ex
hibited to theirdirect observation, and they
have no adequate means of obtaining the in
formation-from others. The, rewards Nelda
they may sometimes think it ,best to bestow
9n those who they think are superior in good
conduct, aro of bulliffle avail. - . 1 li - e - ITti
Scriptures and of Moral Philosophy, and the
various occasions which daily life may afford,
supply opportunities for admonition and in
,,koatiniction which we have reason to believe
. ate not usually'-oeglected. Whether Raja
creased prominence might not be,given to
them we ars not able to decide. But we are
satisfied thittill these and every other instru
mentality in'the hands of teachers will never
perceptibly diminish the evil so-tong as they
have not - the cooperation of those who con
trol- and influence the children when out of
school. At s present there are many parents,
antigun and °the- who do not co-operate
ample and influence is
that of the teacher. In
Wordy-are the children
lotion, but these become
po.. s in injuring-their com
panions. c The responsibility for this result
cannot be fastened wholly or principally upon
the_teicher.: In_the_moral'education of chil-.1
dren no earthly,power'can resist, or be equal'
to that of a parent. And if the energies of i•
parents are not combined with those of tea. I,
chers, the efforts of the latter are likely to be I
comparatively fruitless. A proper regard
for the repu t ation of our schools, and for the .
purity and honor of those pupils who might '
otherwise be uncontaminated, demands that
those who have the control of the how and :
places of amusement, andlhe aisociatioffsia '
these children, should exercise a most watch
ful vigilance over them in these respects.—
Thee, by faithfully assisting teachers in pro
perly estimating and forming the moral hab- ,
its of the pupili,much could be accomplished ,
in this most :important matter. Should fa- r
rents also more freeuently show their inte. '
rest 'in the schools, by consulting with the
teachers, and. by friendly visits. at suitable ,
times, should they listen less to rumor and i
interested complaints, and always sustain the I
reasonable discipline Of the school, the effect
we think-mould:be very perceptible and sal- ,
unary.
Inother parts . of bur country, much has
Ifeen!accomplished by means of Conventions .
,Ofteschers and friends of education, in which
:Atidoprovements and experience of the more
r'falffri,, ed individualkend sections of our land,
;are Made common,to others. We know of
no reason why such Conventions, might .not '
be of equal benefit should thei?,be,called and
held at stated intervals inAhis v.ittihitY and
county, and should. our 'Directors , and Tea
' chers take initiative steps in this matter, we
doubt not they svotitil find themselves ulti.
mately sustained by many others. A sound
intelligence - might also be imparted to the
minds of En,anywhisare floe indifferent to the
whole subjectbf Common Schools.. . .
In these remarks •• , suggestions,' we do
-notirnegine.we.ire.4l e• ig,AityttiOg k new .
1
to the minds of ,o
.' -Pf, r ; ..pf Directors, or ,
conflicting with their4uts *Bey. (In the : .
other hand we desire - rattle encourage end'
sustain them by, what we , Osiers to be the
.voice of ptlbli&sentimeny,.and the often ex
,pressed wishes of their bum hearts.,, ,
''; 11 . ' , , • ' Respectfull y, '
• Cenwaytriog,-Wee. 13. - Knox, J. N. Hoff
. anon, A, Verner, 11
Jni.! , . Weaver, Jas., S.
Brown, S. BlR,ott I L ,Hyer,.,.jaeob Sbrom,'
. Wm. - 'Vey, ,S l attnimirEnsminger; C. S. Ste
venstinikthfl 'AttriWDitvid'Sniitb, HeitrY S.
Ritter, 'Henry Harkness,' P. Itteseersmith,'
'..,.lloseph,Wilsen, Wm:,B . utler,,,M. MTlellan,
'Tiiicib'Diusy Yes:. A. Devitiney. '
•, ,* (6 , Alittle 'aqui& of,_ , rough and, ready ,
hoye l l.'.4l:thet. , eall thernselvery, celebrated
the , 4th at Hentlersotee Grove. What -has
Pq 6 94 1 .9 ,o.ll_4lo.fiViae.Pluly r—Yotunteer.
• : Ct:r.lt was thori tor ; he' "rough and: ready ,
• • . ' •
boys' are it 's, poblest ,4rimrasentatives. • , they
.
' (.141440, , pig workklastialk ,aad ; ore
,going to
do d, • gairi: , •::But.begiaes.the origami icroUgh
and ; raady c •httyrellyn i bed,the,tiletieuraehto of
iCel ng seieral et entieinot
. . tirs 4' ' h9l
, „ tOYO.; i lk .
have hid!rx fi nal goodbye 4 „ktepfoon,isin.—
j!tli vt rilt`FA lo-1119, : lo PP ioo .krip.
I,et„thti 41111%. WA. 4riow Aare ~ W tiKll -.B i/ect
S',C, c . ll , l .g u l , T, °llf:PiNct.4o!Atiliiiw i rPt , M / 9 rk . e W E it
i, perk) o )1 - ht Where ..Wa* the ..orowd that
_tread to '
:: made.„suoh 7 *.noise tr., Kdo4mrrib's
rove, and, art*.; ore ar ,:i. ~, Le 0. aninversf
=•:,''`''4','}MlCOVOo.,l",,,i;•,,i o i.ifi'. l : A l:' ,o.
o r
''rin .. itijir .. "" T ir e‘lll'''.rfra l taii•iiiiiiT:--
,ip it l' i tt i ll i .a i ..;l lat ' . ; e tt u icie r7., l , 64ol ll l. 7-litj t : i i tali i nve t:; : tic lo i tt il: .lltp b: rilb i ti l tri i co il tot il gth Ei t il . 1
.pcm(Oflitie DAP* .. PAP ' ---- d by iptill•
' ifintennylbanlicutillet bee,P.t 99rn , .t, , t.
e
lthlr4n. I". ”1 S ' antritfeguliiiiires;l
.the detection of teHane!.Y:• v ~,_
___, . ii ,. 1 ,.
. 14661egenieue 'melt"
"''' a P o e t e roZa i rl
l atiad .will ktputin Provl/afiA ._ a .
vf lliii lugh 7fawp r 914/ 1 0/A1?! Pf°Pe,
ib a et lo qrs. 7- • . uLtl.lo.lr....npiahlu...d /4
!6'l4' l .i'l ••'? 1 . 7 .1 , 1 i1443 e 1 ::::.e•.--......- - ... -t:::••" :' , •
Ea
ORATION oP,liirilr
WIIIGYOEFI
AgreealWto Irrangementt-aN t ilirge;Min . •
bar of true and devoted "workinglNl.lllB,B of
Carlisle and the varinCrt A loWilibips
berlandcounty l •prielehisaid - the Obiof .1017'0
-I-tenderion's Grove. ''The nimdkeis present;
andthe spirit manifested, gavelti r ipliti and .
cheering evidence that the
berland are alive to •the importance of Abe
wortr in which they are engaged, and that
they ate determined tolollbw up their vim°.
iy of 'last NI by an energetic Stspggle for
continued triumph. -
At 12 o'clock the company were called to
partake of a plain but substantial repast which
had been turrashed by the Committee of Ar
rangements. After dinner the meeting was
called to order and organized as follows:
President
JOHN REED, Esq. of Oirlisle
. fife r Presidents:
James Clark, of Monroe tp.•
Christian Stayinan of Carlisle, ,':••
David Shaefler, of Dickinson; •
Jacob Rimer, Of South Middleton,
William Baker, ol Carlisle, •
Col.-H. B. Rebuck, of Soutampton,
Col. W. M. Henderson, of N. Middleton,
Capt. Jacob Miller, of W. Peintsboio,'
W..M. Porter, of Catlisle,
.Robert Wilson, of East PennSborb,'
Henry Rhoads, of Carlisle,
Daniel Grabill, of, Monroe. '
Secretaries : •
13. D. Wunderlich, of Carlisle,
Fred'ic Sanno, of W. Pennsboro,'
I-3enny McOord„ol South Middleton,
S.S. Snyder, of Hopewell,
J. L. Burnberger, of Shippensburg.
The officers having taken their seats, the
President of the dat after a few t _pertment
remarks proposed that the proceedings be o
pened by "Three cheers lot Gen. ZACHARY
TAYLOR;I_ which_Av.ere_given_with_a_licarty__
good will that made the woods resound.
The Declaration of American IndeDen.:
deuce was then read 'with great force and
clearness by A. B. Stunk, Esq. and listened
to with fixed attention. • ,
The following toasts • were then read by
Mr. / E. Beatty, as reported by the Committee
on toasts :
REGULAR TOASTS. •
1. The day:—We best show our apprecia ,
Lion of thb blessings anti privileges secured
on the 4th of July, 1776, by the spirit we
manliest to preserve in their integrity the
reat political principles transmitted by our
fathers.
2. The Patriots of the Revolution—
" Their spirits wrap the dusky mountain—
Their memory sparkles in the fountain—
' The meanest rill. the mightiest rivet,
Roils, mingling with their fame, forever!"
3..lArsbnorcToN !—His country the noblest,
monument of his worth—her -history but a
record of his services.
-4. `l i ra memorytif—thit—rleceased Pres
d'entskd the United states.
, 5. Our Cduntry —Amid the .political non
viilsions now shaking other nations to their
downfall, She alone remainS,firmHa.beacon
to the millions struggling Idle free—a light
- to those living in dark places-a glorn:nle
eikampleol a well•regulatedpdfular goyern._
Merit, Ego ,perpettia.
6. Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR, President — of
the United Stntes.—The lion-hearted war
rior in Wap, his administration . frak.'ulready
ehown that "Poo hath victories" which he
values higher than those of • carnage. We
hail him as the illustrious•.head of this great
nation, and delight to honor 'him whom a
gratelu4peOple have elevated to the highest
station in their gilt.
7. The Cabinet—Messrs. Clayton, Mere.
Johson, Crawford, Preston, Collamer,
and Exalted statesmaivand pure
part:kits. We look With confidence -to theii
wisdom, experience, and devotion to Whig
principles, for a practical exemPlifidation of
the-truth of Whig doctrines in the success
ful administration of our government.
8. Pennsylvania—She has thrown aside
the garb ofLocoMaoism, and clothed het selt
in the habilimenta that her interests equire.
She is destined to remain true to her own
interests, the tinveavut ing supporter of Whig
principles and %VIM; policy.
9. Was. F. JOILN,FON, Governor of Penn
sylvania—Honest, energetic and capable. A
true PennsylvanigOshn - has ever at heart
the best interests. of hip native State. The
improved credit of thetommonWealth is the
bast evidence that his administration has In
spired confidence at home and abroad. The
payment Of the public debt and the relief of
the people front oppressive taxation' are the
leading Measures of his administration.
ie. Democifitte„ Whig Principfes.—Faith4
Itcarnerieue they:Cannot fail to promote the
wellaritiollhaspeOpletthd the prosperity of
the nation. The,people have approved and
made them the policy of the government by
the election of ZACHARY TAYLOR a id WAS.
F. JOHNSTON.
1), -American' Valor.—The memorable
fields of Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo and Con
treras ainply. and •gloriously attest that the.
Ungonquerable.spirit which clothed Bunker's
zHill in fire for "Liberty. or M
Death," . still
lives and burns with sjuenohless ardor' the
breasts of American Freemen '
.:.: •
12. The Army and Navy of the U. 5..--
oThey have never failed to,cover themselves
with glory when floppdflunity" offered. ,
13. Gen. WiNFt OLD Som.—The. unfailing
laurels of two victorious wars adorn his-lefty
brow. His name ivill ever live in the ad
miration and affection of his countrymen, ,
14. HENRY CLAY. --Peerless amen , n the
Illustrious statesmen who adorn our Nation
al Councils. Calumny and detraction have
'failed to. sully his character, or lessen our
admiration of him, whose unswerving advo
, carry of sound principles and every cause of
struggling humanity , constantly attests that
he would rather ',be „rigfit than be President!
'l5. 'Woman ,
• .qwiihout the emile'from Want beauty won, •
Oh, whit ware maul A world without a sun".
VOLUNTEER-TOASTS. •
,
. -.By John:,lieed,, , Etiq.,' , President 91. tie
'••day. Our Principles—l would rather the
party woul d sink with, genuine... Whig princi-•
plea, - than Swim by dodging them. '
By S. S. Snyder. The'Whig Party of the
Stated4-The Partriruly-Amencar4
leg L Arriericaui policy, American interests,'
andproteoting American industry randjlabor.
b':By . B. D.Wunderlich.' Gem Taylor-The,
.old chieftain of•whorn the country. is Seller
,' isllyiprourl:', , Hitt, servicee in the fitilit,en
titled him to the highest plice jn the.gllt'6l
-
By Couniry , And its. In
--by:lleum:l;P firm; iti, evert thing; and 'always .
right: •
11y: , A.. 110 word, , A. ; The ;Army , lqt
' the VOW, Statosr 7 rn may, they , . ever show to
othiir-countries,thal-rthey-4ere-alivriye,-Miigh
'and all,riyie reedy.
Sorriberger:,‘,, , tion: " JamesCoopier
HiS,election to the.U.'S:•Serusie
abrior .1 4iiet? . .h ' . l l l6•Tni, ll o,olTatt Oh°
Penhirylvenian; -2 lina , t Ake:hearted,: brirdl:.
woffring' , lVitig,i Who liati'Vone munbib'
arkrann sitiOnlete mole and ininficite'the ; pros::,l
l'arfifiß9f'rOKß..oo ll 9o-‘O 4 - o :P f t uPYi
tie
on arid .
901.,,erl. t elfeMat Obit
4 1Alidaturq6it'S'iti rPIVA'4 4 .4?' 0 1 q!,
Ily,::certrad;:Falkey."d • Peri
whl,. Pi es iAen
„:, .t., . .
MEE
: . B ''George: - -..• Cuover.;.Hon. Charles - B.
Peniose,— herished on of Cumberland.
His akicantmetito the second place hi .tfie
U; S. Treasury'Daitifment, shows but a just
APPlriation of IllitAtlents an an officav, and
his mbinetibe , arid ;fidelity seli'Whig. -.- „.
By JalniS. Atpie. Old Zachl—Although
he modi3stly distinsted his ability to discharge
the'dutitis of thiPiesidenoy p lns adMintstra
liOn altialli..cottlinands the:entire confidence
Ilif thriiinuntry,:tind even Our Icicolono friends
admit that he ~t urns out well."
By J. N...W. Clapbnit. James K. Polk—
His body has lately, been committed to the
earth. Hisjnemory we commit to the
Donut Met of tho deed, ndorner of ruin, comforter,
And only healer when the heart Loth bled—Time
The corrector'where our Judgments err—the test of
Truth. Wyo.—sole philosopher, for all besides are
Sophists."
By E. Beatty. The whits of Cumberland
county—ft needs but their full and united
vote at every electiqu....tr . ; h3 Zure triumphant
ascendsand permanent ascends over their politi
cal opponents. . .
By James Thompson. Gov, W. F. John
ston—His services to the party entitle him
to the united and cordial support of all true
W higs. Lncoloco. malignity canebt destroy
the confidence of the people in the man of
their choice.
By A. B. Sbarpo. The French Republic—
Base& upon the same principles with our
own, may It be stable as it is democratic,
and may the -spark of ' liberty o.hialt it has
kindled in Europe brighten and increase.
until it- has enlivened . the' hearts of
her people„and turned - her tyrant's brows to
ashes.
. By Dpvid Sando. Wm. M. Meredith, Sec
-retary of the Treasury—a selectiim which
does as much credit to Gen. Taylor's civil
sagacity as his battles in Mexico did te' his
Military.
By George Weise. Gen.'Scott—He has
I &cored himself with glory. His country
properly estimates his services. May he yet
be President of the United States.
By Wm. Sponl'ler. The day we celebrate
—always dear to every true American.
By James-M. Allen. Hon. C. B. Penrose
—although traduced by party hacks and cor
rupt doritagegies, the people, in whom is alb
power; appreciate his worth and will reward
his services. ' i°•
By David Hay . erstick. Gan. Taylor—like
Washington, first in war, firstin,peace,and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
By Robert S. Boyd. The, Whig Party—
may it eve'r prove . victorious. - •
By Lieut. George W. Crop. Adjutant
Gen. Irvin—A Mexican Whig,. It was well
for - the honor of Ale country that there were
plenty more of the sante Tort:
By Wm. M. Penrose. Ger.. James Power,
,the Whig Canal Commissioner—too. well
I liked by his friends to be soon forgotten.
By Jacob Shilling. L. G, Brandebury,
Esq.—although absent Irom our festive
board to-day he' has a warm
,place in our
regards.
By James Hackett. Gen. Taylor-r-May
his Presidential term be prosperous and
fruitful, and show that he will do his coun
try service.
By Lieut. Wm. F. Sellars. The Loco-loco
Party—We have them whipt, let us keep
them whipt.
- By_ the Company. Our Committee of Ar
cangements—Good Vt ht s and liberal provi
ders. Health and sucCe trend them. They
n
deserve as they-recei i .e the thanks of the
party and of this Company. _
By C. Stayman. Gideon J. Ball, , State
Treasurer—A taitidul,cilergetie and vigilant
officer—a, worthy coadjutor al Gov: Johnston
in Inaintainhts. State'Credit ari reducing
State llebt. •-,
By R. M. Henderson. The 4th - OrJuly,
11349—While. we celebrate the anniversary
of American Independence, IVe rernce in
the peace and prosperity of our land, and
'tory in the triumph of Whig principles.
r ,
IMPORTANT INFORMATION I—For therd I TO
cult resiliration and‘debillty attending diseases of the
Lungs. Throat and Breast, Thonison's Compound
Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha has been found an
invaluable remedy. Besides its Rower as on expem.
torus) to relieve the Lungs from the accumulatedmatter - which results from the refused state of the
system in trot weather, it also acts ha a healing balm
to the ulcerated parts and a strengthener to the sys
tem.
So salutary is the action of the Syrup In this re
spect that many of Our moat respectable Physicians
employ it In their practice, and we hove daily evi
dence of cures °fleeted in pulmonary diseases where
skill has utterly tailed.
This invaluable medicine is prepared only by Aug
ney and Dickson. at the N. E. corner of PlAh end
' Spruce street Philadelphia. bold by JAMES FLEM
ING, sole agent.for Carlisle.
Contagious andEpjlienits Dicenses.—Water
must be adapted to the nature of the fish, or there
will be no propagation of the species. The soil must
he adapted to the seed. or there will be no increase.
The climate must have those matters In it which
will unite and keep alive epidemical or contagious
poise", of they will become extinguished, like a
lamp that la munitioned with oil. So it is likewise
with the /111111(1111 Frame: it cannot be materially of.
fected by epidemical or contagious melodies, unless
there be those matters floating in the circulation
which offer the appropriate poll. By purifying our
bodies with the BRANDR6TII PILLS, WLICII have m
alty with those, impurities upon which contagion
feeds. wehmy alwhys feet secure whatever disease
may rage 'woad Us. Trite, we iney have It, but it
will soon be over, our sichness will be the MTh ir of
a day or two, while those who Save been too-wiseto
no this simple and excellent remedy, either dee, or
have weaks, perhaps months of sickness.
Sold in Carlisle at 25 cents per box by CHARLES
IlaRNITZ—by S. Culbertson, Shippensburg ; H.
It. Brenneman, New Cumherlanii; M. -llitner, io
Shiremanstown; J. Coyle, lloguestown
ritEss . TEAS.
UTE have just received an entire new,solec
non of cho ice and fresh GREEN AND
BLACK' TJEAS, embracing Yo Hygon,
Imperial and Ganpowilex,teas, oe oUs.quan
ties, ranking from 37.3 to. $1,25 per pottnd, from
the tea store of the Messrs. Jenkins, of Phila
delphia, neatly, see.lit! 3 lY. and fretililyi l ,p_acked
is
qu qu arter; halt, and pOund metalic and paper - Pita;
in
agesv as well as thers bulk. The selections
are made by one of the partners,,who has had
experience in, the:business, among the Chinese
themselves for about seven years, and this ad.
vantage, together with our own experience, and
the encouragement extended to us in the s elling
of these Teas - for„more. than two years past,
encourage us confidently to reccommend them
as superior to any other selection. of Teas. in
this market—for sale at the Groceryat'ore
July 11= 49 4 W: EBY:.
•.„
Taipe;,Wanted.iji,•.. •
CoNsiKNT,ernplpyriil3iit.ind• liberer we.
gee will be 'even to , ix Vedjo.nOeynien
TANNER on eppliention,ta,tbe'se,bg,tlber in
C a rliele.:"N DOW; but in en; of :deed
, ..11A990"
,_, •'
rr Account.
iAri'pe i gne-',Uf Wil Ora*ford, As
: sigma°. cir Jolip' 'S,•,Wllaun, having been
,liraaaptad the:CoOt 'of •Coinmon Plana of
,c7amlieqatid Cedntb'sald'doiirt appointed life
AugUst ,Torm 1849; ter, the;
fuel of.said noceunt4Cnd OUR on'
concerned to eppeartuidielmw cause
why.lho 'saine , •ehtill , No ' 'confirmed and al
leupel by said Court •
' 3 , ;.l . %;lllAlllllER , ,toN;Prothi jr, July tl=3tt
:.:
. ,
•
.Table OIL
A' Lot at vory,Soptlrior, Fresh Salad oil. jaw
lbeciva aba - f°r tale , by WEB
July
=I
N'ctu 'lbuertisonents-.,
A Oink of - viihi fine HONEY; 'now open abd
,fOr Belo [idly 1131 7 W EBY'S - ,;
t ip i rg o l:l4. 6 TiO e l!imilk be meth) ,at i the next nibllovlL,4,4oeniillOeek ieCei;fea,FreBlll
ak,„'iall s a ko rrAiitoJAgt,r4o4ll.,:reciltazieAv A is•:[ , ,!Fi',44liite4:l:4^,:cdi''' t'4 , 3 , 1 , 3w
ol
o
1.45.4 p 0.0 'JAN*. 80:118 eenfOr Apon:tbn yg.s•iurFs y• var i et y Q r ,
Inetlii o 4ll l ,ool)o. l pLed rAvil,egee of,a P4k , or tip wholesale oil? Reila
tftti,l?4,, talel'at;,9l.% s.,El4,l,oKfilrY4'
" '
'I 4139'5"n. .P.-3A' l / 1 :1,t receor ,• •
i13 , 1 1 ,„,,,,r; „•s Dr . nyvbne Drug Sterol ctt
et A l m vac: Pe Met
,
kriiiii64a..Orplians Court began on Tues
day the 24thAey of April 1849,-and holden in
and4cii thitceorinty of Cumberland, before the
lion.. , Fi,ed'k.2;NVattet, President Judge, Lod
John.. , Stuttitild John Clendenin, Esquirce,
:AssoCiate Judges &c, the following roeeedings
were had, , to;Wit
In - the Oise of the petition of Conrad Clever—
Tllat he and his brother George Clever were
the administrators' with the will annexed of
Bnrhhart Clever their father=and „that they
settled their administration account—that the
_balance of account was paid' ver to the heirs
and legatees enlitled, under the will, and their
release talon for the same, except the amount
which was to'-be paid to his brother Barney,
which was settled In his brother George's Es
tate who hukkeince died, and his eiftrie
stem.- upon tind settled.. Whereupon 24th
April 1849, on motion of Mr. Miller, little on
the heirs and legatees of Barnhart Clever, de
ceased, to ho anti nppe.nr nt the next, stated
Orphans Court to lie held at C111410E1.06 Tuns- •
day the II tit day of September next, to chow
cause whi Conrad Cleser, ndministrater of
.Barnhart Clever deceaseU shall not be dischar
ged front his of administrator.
JAMS HOFFER, Sheriff.
July I l-Gt
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cum
berland County, No. 111 August
Term, 1849.
- Adam Bishop in his own tight, and enema
of Conrod Bishop and John. Ditto nod Gotha
rino his wife, latoCatintrine Bishop,
Jicob Bishop, Adam Bishop,•=. Spang
ler and Susan his wife, Into Strian Bishop, and
Catharine Bishop. !Jetty Bishop, Margaret
Bishop and Alfred Bishop, witlrnotion to their
mother and next friend Iletty and
nutty Bishop in her own wrong, (the eight
parties lest named being the widow, and chil
dren of John Bishop:deed.) Joseph Bishop,
Christopher Bishop, Frtd'k. Cromligh end
Elizabeth his wife, late Elizabeth Bishop,
Margaret Bower (widow,T Abraham Bollinger
and Magdalena his wife, late Magdalena Bish
op, Catharine Ann Sidle with notice to her
- -father and next friend Peter Sidle, and Peter
Sidle in his own wrong, Lewis Bollinger, Sam
uel flollinger.and David Bollitiger with notion
to their father and next friend John Bollinger,
and Jiihn Bollinger In his own wrong, shot
Daniel Freeninger and Susan" his wife, late
Susan stop:.
Tim Defendants arc botchy rummoncd to
appear at a Court. of Common Piens of Cum
ljerlatid -county on Monclify the 27th (lily or
August, 1849, to show anon why partition
should not bo made pi' a lot of ground, situa
ted in Monroe township. Cumberltind County,
acres make or less. SAMES I.IOFITIL
July 11-6 t Sheriff.
BLIC SALM.
T" undersigned excenturs of Jostrii
Nswcommt, late of West Ilempfield tp.,
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and former
ly of Silverspring township,Cumberland co.,
deceased, will sell at public sale the reel
estate of said deceased, en the 29th, 30th and
31st days of August next, and at the follow
ing places, to wit:
On WEDNF,SDAY, August 29, at the pub
lic house of Joseph Black, in the Borough of
MechanicrbuFg, Cumberland county, two lota
of grotind in daid borough, whereon is erect
•
VZU • ed a one and is half story
_
STONE and BRICK DWEL
-0 LING .11,0_USE, Wa It and
..z t r,...ii . .. , „;; 1
; Bake house, Frame Stable, a
, water and pump therein,
and a number of fruit trees thereon, fronting
Main street on the . South, adjoining David
Rocky on the East, and Jacob Hubby on the
Wert. Persons desire's of examining the
above property, wilt please call upon Joseph
Black, innkeeper, near the same.
On THURSDAY, August 30, dt the public
house of Henry Snyder, in the village of Lan
disburg, Tyrone township, Perry county, 29
Acres and 4 Perches and allowance, adjoining
-lands of Peter Sheaffer and others, and within
I miles of Landisburg. The improvements
are a two story LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
new Frame Barn and other out-buildings, a
well of water near the house. and a numbeV
of fruit trees. Shcaffer's run primes in front
of the house, which is at presant occupied by
- Willism-Blane.• At the same time and place
Will be sold 10 Acres neat measure of CH
NUT SPROUT MOUNTAIN LAND, about
Etlfa mile fror.. the aboye, adjoining lands
of heirs of Francis Patterson, Peter
Sheaffer and others, near Wagoner's Mill.
Persons desirous of examining the above Per
ry county property, will please call upon Wm.
Blanc-residing thereon.
And on FRIDAY, August 3lst, on the
premises that VALUABLE FARM, lituated
In Silveropring township, CUmberland county,
neqr T. B. Bryson's Mill, about la miles from
Hogestown, about 4 miles from Mechanics
burg,9.mile from Ilarriaburg, auclb mile from
Carlisle, on the road leading from T. B. Bry
son's Mill to` Lamb's Gap, adjoining the Con
odogninet Creek, land of Benjamin Eberly
and others, containjpg
156 Acres and '43 Perches, •
neat measure, and kid off in ten flails.—
About 20 or 25 Acres thereof is ILEA V Y
TIMBER LAND. The improvements arc it
TWO.STORY LOG AND
..;' y 'WEATHER-BOARDED
DWELLING HOUSE, 28 by
.32 feet, a largo Stone Swisser
Darn, 40 by 80 feet, with a cellar, Corn Crib
and Wagon Shed attached, Stone Spring
1101180 over never failing water, Smoke house
and other •eut-buildings; two Orchards of
choicelruit-trees—Thero-ia-running..waterin.
most of the fields, and the fences are Gn good
order. The premises are -well supplied with
fine Locust trees.
This farm Is considered one of the surest
and best for all kinds of grain in said county.
It is convenient to mills, schools and churches,
and.w,ill be sold togethei or in two - parts to suit
purchasers.
Terms cash on the first of April next, when
- possession- will. be-given-for-thrt...w h
real estate•of said c.ecessed. ?onions desirous
of viewing the above'llirni 'previous to the day
of sale, will.pkaso call on Abraham Dena rt,
the tenant thereon and.estiniine forjhentschms.
kfurther,desaription is deemed ohnecussary.
• . Sale to,Cammence at 2 o'clock on each day
in. the Ofternoon, , when attendance will be-giv
en ind conditions of sale made known by the
uddersigned executors of said deceased. •
~P ersops having-claims against the abiiVe
estate are requested to present tqcm to the
undersigned on either of the above owned days.
•• - JACOB, NEWCOMER, •
, Monroe township, Cumberland co,
ANDREW' 3IETZVER,
Etist Iktnpfle;d tp., Laneatitar co.
,July 11-Is.
'" • - '• . .lAst . of: Letters,
- -
.... . .r
.. . - --
Remaining injho Po:weblike ai , 'N EWVILI.Jr.,
P.a. c 0nau1y.2,1849 : . _ ..
Alexander James , : ' Purdy Janke '" '**.
Bernet Jacob :.., ' :Rouvb leenli(2). '
*Brinrier , GeorgeN .° ' Roberlellehry B *
* T" -
'
Curry enibtirme.. • Ruby,Sarnuel , -- - :, ..-:.;:-.'
Cnin.Jiipiar -, •';i• • 11 Sanders L . • •
C t longan George i . ~.!„Sinith H'',•,• * iu',.— .:
Duke Jane M.':,,-.- • . -Se g a Ann , •
• "Douglaa Wm „.. ; , ,''. Suelera Samuel 7::','11 C
4 4
Grider riney'Miew ' ,Smith DW . , . , .• .
Henry in'Jano MissSliebler Jaeoli :, • i - 7.l,t*' *
Begley eeeVikei ine. - :Sheuley.Bieniamin :41
HooVer*Elik - aliatliMiiicSall - MnyyTA - Miliq , --4 1 ' -. •
' Hannn Jamea,.o - ).., , . t , Murrierslsianef ,, • ":` ll ' l, '''
' , lrvin Jernea:, ~,.,•!, .'.4,,,fr henipaort Benr.Y 7 ,, , , ' - ' , ,
'Markley:Joseph .:•: , :',s ;Waddle Jarnato 4 ''` •
Menai; Robeit.D42> .•IVilliarriaen4akTlD•' '
MeDain.Jamee M - -- .- " ,, t -- - , Mai c 4ohicivE:;t2t , .....
cn
'Mitz Adamor Simon,'•. ,
~ il , ff'" , '..l -, 1
. ' '' * ' • JAMES :WIDHEY.. t .,P. M. • -
. . .. ~. ..,_ -
Ail 48k.ef.L.erd-Oili.emirelr
coPo r I j u opened. n nelendid am
ele for aummer me-4er silk low by
~ .'1 1 .', N .t44.04.1 . .;8. ELLIOTT.'
MEE
NOTICE.
ME
ass