/
ME
116 STATE CONVENTION;
Went of room, ornpels us to omit theVt
of ilegigates to the Whig State.4.'oniOnlion
whioh mot at Harrisburg, oh the 16th intt.; .
The officers of the Convention %void as''ful
loWs
•
'President:
Eir;rtri C. WILSON, of Venango county.
Vice Presidents : •
Ephraim Jones, fr:.'of Allegheny.
David Hays, Chester,
Lloyd Jones, Montgomery.
N. F. Campion, Philadelphia county.
Benjamin Hershe, Lancaster. - •
James Wilson, Adams.
David Leech, Armstrong.
Jacob, B. Lancaster,Philadelphia city.
John H..Wintrode, Bedford.
L. L.ll , Goffln,' Mercer.
Isaac Bertolet, Berks.
Josiah P. Beulah, Northampton.
Corneliuo Garretson, Columbia.
Henry W. Snyder, .Union.
Samuel Williams, Philadelphia.
•
Secretaries: -
Thomas Wainer, Bucks.
'John J. Cochran, York-.
.R. G.• Durham, Centre.
J. C. 'Bomberger, Dauphin..
Tyos. W. Duffield, Philadelphia eoupty.
Messrs. Henry M. Fill Luzern°,
Joshua Dungan, of Bucca and Henry IL
]Cupp, of Berks, were successively proposed
for the nomination of Canal Commissioner.:-;
The two--latter were withdrawn, however,
before a vote, and on motion lizmor M.
FULLER was unanimously nominated by the
Convention.
Mr. Swartzwelder, of Allegheny, from the
conimittee or resolutions reported the inflow.
ing which were utianitmusly adopted:
The Delegates from the. various counties
;....MI - fd districts of Pennsylvania, assembled
together in Convention, for the purpose of
selecting an presenting to the people a Elul
' table'candidate 'for their suffrages for the
offiae of Canal Commissioner, and having
performed that duty, present the ionwing
resolutions, as expressive of their views and
sentiments on the great principles of Nation
al and State policy : --
Resolved,. That, this Convention offers its
warm congraleations to the people of the
United States, and our glorious old Common
wealthfon _the_saccess al die Democratie
, • Whig' party, in the electionOr that sound,i - o - iiiia;
sterling, patriotic,Democratic Whig, Gen,
ZACHARY TAY LOR, to the office of Pres
ident of the United,States, and of WM. F.
'JOHNSTON, our firm, enlightened and in
telltgont Governor, to the highest office with
in this Commonwealth.
Resolved, That with such men as DAV
LOR and JOHNSTON at the head of our
National and State affairs the people have
no reason to fear an abandonment of their.
interests or betrayal of their rights; but may
repose in perfect confidence that the honor
of the stale and nation will be preserved un
tarnished, and the interests of the people
protected and promoted.
• Resolved, That in calling to his assistance
in the administration of publib affairs, the
honest, the sagacious, and experienced
--- statesmen of the Country, the President
gives assurance that every department of the
government under his control will be faith
`fully administered; that the interests of the
whole people will be constantly protected
and fostered; that public faith with aff na
tions will be steadily_r_e_garded, and that, fol
' lowing the examples of the earlier Presi-.'
dents t the pure and republican principles of
the constitution, will be deemed paramount ;
whatever interpretations they may have re
ceived from recent political cdnimentators.•
Resolved, That the selection of WILLIAM
_ IVIEtt , -.nvrti fin the Tee r ......mi e eirloo el
ecieTiry ortlic - Trea-ury, reeets-the-hearty
concurrence of the people of this State; that
while Pennsylvania is
-honored in the choice
of one of her gifted sons, she feels a proud
' confidence that the administration will be
. strengthened by the influence of his virtues,'
afid . the eminent -abilities he brings to the
discharge of his duties.
Resolved, That we have undiminished
confidence in the Hon. Di DIES Coorca, whose
past life affords the surest guaranty that he
will nobly vindicate and sustain the interests
of Pennsylvania in the National Legislature.
Resolved, That if properly sustained by
the action of Congress, the enlightened Chief
Magistrate of the riaSym will in a brief•space
of time restore toitre - rieople of this country,
the policy adopted by the fathers of the Re-
public ; thp dissemination of just and equal
laws, protection to their honest industry, ail-
equate wageb for their labor, the improve-,
mpent of Rivers and Harbors, and the promo
uon of their genetal happiness.
Resolved, That protection to the industry
of the people is one of the first duties of
government; that the true interests, of the
State and• Nation are best promoted by phi
oing the Manufacturer, Mechanic and Labor
er, side by side with the agncultutalist—that
the days of greatest, prosperity for the coun
try 'have been those. when domestic labor
• hart been
. protected and 'unnecessary and
' excessive importation of foreign fabrics pre
, vented by , a proper tariff of, duties, and in
our opinion, such results have not followed
• the tariff of 1896, anTcan. never be promo
- —fed-by-its-continuance.__ •:...; ~
.Resolvea, That as Pennsylvanians we can•
not tamely submit to see,our iron manufacto
ries thrown idle, our mines of coal rendered
valuelbss, our laborers' and. citizens unem
ployed, our farmers: without a market for
their products, out capital destroyed, and bu
,
ainess paraljaed, to' try any 'further experi
ments on the Locofo co
. theories of Free
Trade,' when we are taught by all past exp
. Vence' that poverty .and want-must be the
3,,Consequence , a,importifig from other coon
,.tries ,those, ankles
~which we ~in better
menultiOnne Within'our own borders. ..
Resolved, 'That, in the languagevf Gov
,erniir" War. T: lonseintr, we view slavery:
, (*en " infractionsof•.human ',rights-opposed
• „MAIM enlightened - swill ; -01 Imr. - free institu
' "tioriderittualitin RI e q uality bj . ,.ppwer. in
•:':. the general goVernmenti by. enlarging where ,
ft exists, the constitutional ,representation--
w pogatuating an influencesgaitist Northern' and
• Westhern policy and inter,eata,'hy, promoting
a system: of , laws desuuctive of dortiestie
tuduittrk 4 and- vitally qiffecting' line lahor—
rtarding the natural' growth of *dilation
r ,,And,,,iruprevetnent.,:hy the appropriation of
bug tracts, !
land for.lhe benefit .of the few . - , -
''
1....5i the infury,ofthrii many = as ,in ' open deft;
:fliientie Or the 'spirit' ;of - the • tige,', the - Mareitiol
~isathititilittdh, and ,the•enlightened'pelioyi of
4':`lnarlitittil,4-, 0(11 , while -, in ; good faith ..we
~: '..riold',lnhintain-'•the.zoompromises of • the
tc9iffttOlittPitile; further ;extension:of'. the
..-_,,•
system should be, steadity,andfiruily resisted..
I:77,llltikolied,'. ;Th a t we liaile . ..endiminishod
.. : , ; , -sarl:abiding!'ethifidan6ii iii 'mi. patriotic, , On.
',. ~. liglifenik gnd 4:worthy ' Governor.-War. , F.
lonterreVi'iartd believe; hat with 'such a mart
':,l4,44q.:tleila' of 9" • 84tt . : : . ktf.f.iiiilh if., properlit,
t 53104 40 'P i i' A' n !/ . 9•PP4. a q ( kii,lfeiligent , Legt
',:' , .;t• litereil r e nsylvantavvall•beahle f q a i e i lme
. t.i. . „Mid sustain her exalted station 'at'tie:-: head
..454 . - r thii,VatiOnal Contederaiiy: ...,.',/ ,W+l,';', •,:, • •
f;°• • • • i;,AlitsOlVeil,' Thai the thinks, of :thiti;,(leiriero
due totitir efficient indefatigable,
tilteuirei;:liOn.::GlDE.ON, - . 1 .,134 1 w,;. for t
intio:nhapinciesaliil 'exertionit,in,pay.,
T,riftikest; of .thar:state , detivirrepeole,
iireitat,hing - ; thikAredit; . or thivt'Com.i
llititgpitetthitro ntittrorthy, tiointnita.
3iff.P.potd**;latid,eol:to tarnish iitt
*oo'oo, ,410000,4 P4-; , q1.1.. ing
!$ 091 itgair t 'tie p:
4
. i.. ~ .. ..t?, tri. 0..;
wouo Ati 1 40 4, ea , i) ~
. _ ,
'text , of paying the laborers on the public
works.
'Resolved, That witliaill-wiih joy th&suo-.
ceistut struggle of the gallaajiongarians for
their “longjost-libertiee'.!--Tand deeply de
place the unhappy late - '6l Evact - i loathe' and
and 'detest the‘treaChery. halltinconaiiitenieY
of. her Reptiblian'eonquerorL—and with our
whole' heart send - opfshoullcif good cheer to
all' - the. down:trodden and copres'setl: of the,
old wolltli battling against tyrants and
tyranny.
Evolved, That as the government is in
duty bound to protect the labor 'f the country,
so more especially should it be. its:pare to
foster and plotect the youthful laborer, the
youth of the country being it# most valuable
possession. We therefore deem the law
known es the Tie 'Hour Law, a proper and
judicious safeguard againek oppression.
• Resolvent, That we heartily approve and
will sustain •an Elective Judiciary, a Whig
measure carried out by the last Whig Legis
lature.
Resolved, That in presenting to the chi
liens of 'Pennsylvania, thefiame of HENRY
M. FULLER as a candidate for theit suffra:
gee for the office of .Conal CoMmissioner,
we have given .them a man entirely worthy
of their confidence, one who is well known
to the people, and the entire ppanirnity of
this convention is the surest criterion of the
estimation in which ho is held by hie fellow
citizens.
Resolved, That'it is the true interest of
the people, to have gentlemen in. the, Board
of Canal Commissioners entertaining differ
ent political principles, as thereby the frau&
Went bestowal . of public Money on party
favorites,' for party purposes, will be preven
ted. ,We therefore call upon the honest tax
paying citizens of Pennsylvania, to give
their suffrages to H ENRY M. FULLER, as
the best means or promoting their own inte
rests, and securing the public Treasury
against fraudulent peculation.
431. tea)
(mr 40 ,,,
CARLISLE!, PA:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1849
WHIG COUNTY MEETING. •
THE Democratic Whigs of CumAerlana
county will assemble in General County Meer:
ing, in Carlisle, on Monday eVening, the 27th of
August, inst , at 7i o'clock, for the purpose of
ratifying the State and County nominations, and
promoting the organization of the -party for the
coming contest. MANY.
The Caunpalgh Cipelied ! ! --Action t.
Whigs of Cumberland county ! our candi
date for Canal Commissioner is now in the
field. Our Ticket for Legislative and county
officers will be nominated to-day. The lime
for organization and action has therelore,ar
rived. Let us enter upon it at once with zeal
and energy. The supremacy 'of the, Whig
party in the old Keystone, sb nobly achieved
last fall, must be niamtaincd. It cannekt be
maintained without work—vigilance and in
dustry! To thisovbrk, then, lot every true
whig promptly apply himself. Every man
can do something in his own schoph district
or township, ward or borough. Let us be at
it without delay. The time is short. Push
aside the desponding Whigs, and pay no
attention to their gloomy croakings, but go
inyourown energy with "hells for
. the conflict and not for despair." The des
ponding never see light ahead—but success
ever beckons forward the energetiO and the
brave. We have as sure a prospect of vie,
.Lary this fall as we had the last. Energy and
industry won it then, and, on these alone can
we depend for triumph again. Ito active,
be vigilant, and never surrender ! ictory is
the word
Gen. Taylo rin Pittsburg. ,
The President reached Pittsburg on Satur
day last, wherikihe met with a-Most brilliant
reoeptioh-rbifiling all description, and sur
passing atiy demonstration ever witnessed
in that city. Indeed his whole progreavinea
he left tis, has awakened extraordinary ea
thesiasm among the people of all parties.—
We are gratiaed to learn that the health ol
the. old Hero, which had been somewhat
impaired at Harrisburg and Carlisle, is en
tirelly restored. Ae trust that he will be en
abled to corn Im
) p
o his. journey, and return to
Washington w h improved health and en
larged experien e, and be opted to fulfil, his
high destiny.
Congress—The Next House
The New York Tri(rune contains an exhib
ifizirtlii stale of parties in thoFirelft - FroVeirtif
Representatives as tar as heard , from, and an
estimate of the States yet,to elect. It makes
the House sajiar, inehiding the States' in
which. elections .have recently been held,
stand—Tayldr members 101 ILocii 99; Free
Sellers 13. Adding•the seven States yet to
elect, the Tribune sums up the probable re
sult as Mows:
Taylor- memborg
logo , • do
Free Soil do 14
, [l.the Tribune is corieot—aqd its, opiniges
are at all times. entitled to great weight-,,,
neither the Whig, Administration nor the
regular Locofoco oppostt ion will have a clear
majorq in, the ,itext-.4ousei, but lhe FreB
Boilers will hold ifie balatice.ol' power.
Loco . , Focw:4Noiniiiations.
The' lollowiv . rggpßty l'Apket was yilifer
day astisd.opoilltylbo locoloco norninatind
Confinaion
,!; ylasembtykletiry. , ChOroh, of L'enns4.
boro 'Thorium 'l4.;Soloulel:pf
• •'!sherifir-7David Strinithi'Esq4,of
Duke, Shipponsburg.
.
. ; ,3 t conon4stOner--'73ohn;.Sprnuff n! Hanlptien.
',Pirector . of ,04.1,..Poor;71,;'NiohnehiliBehz
hooier of Monroe '
„
Audifor;--Joseph Sivjgort N:Mithlletoo.
* l 49l'l,lo l er fc'F ,) 13
xico by,geiUd~ noth i ng, 4nd.,John
"ticicif ti,Esippf . Newville, who.Whftpowhiled
If . ,y o lly:a,E! a Iglymtv,r l ,f : ltirtii licks apr
Itnneharefl
,t 4 tate:of poor
- ' ,
'foreign in i iiiiiy;ralOoit $12710001,4#
it, Stk
'deLooB'4t'Wh'P'Aiii_:fii4/104440t01/
iebildoo" beta - .iii#4tiiilgtirciiipiYik4
14",
,
5e.5. 1) 19 0 t1F;',.
' -
HENRY
AllilliihreOlatiftexte for 'Carit4 Commie- -
' 44 t", - ; i -,-,. ~, :„.,.. ' . ,! . ; , rtoner ! - ,
1- -
~,.,
3 , The2tetainee of the Whig party for Canal:
-=criminis#oner,oin the coming Election, as
' seleeied by the 'Whig State, Convention
which met infiarrisburg, on •Thuriday last,
is I!E_NRIk,ki.FULLER, Esq. of Lugerne
county—a young, talented and lialziotioNiti* .
Of the right•stamp. Mr. Fullel'a nomination
I,,,ortnii
was made.by the UNANIMOUS - voice of
the C 'ventlo ! This result was expected,
as pablici ' ion had ifo generally centred,
upon Mr. FULLER, that the Convention had
little more' to do Jhan fatify the previously
declared will of thcrpeople. !Stich tt` natal
nation is the herald of Victeny ! and such a
nomination the merits of HENRY M. FULLER
eminently entitled him to. The Candidate
of the Whig party for Canal Commissional in
the coming Election is one who can be sup
ported not only with confidence but pride by
every Whig in the Commonwealth, and by
every honest Tax-Payer who would rescue
1 rescue the State Treasury from the grasp of
- the plunderers. Mr. Fuller though a young
man enjoys an exalted reputation for ability
and statesmanship, and is well' known -as
one of the most popuhir men in Northern
Pennsylvania. His popularity at home where
• he is known, may be estimated from the fact,
that he was elected to the Legislature lust
fall by the petiole of Lucerne county, which
has usually given a loccdoco majority of
from eight hundred to one thousand, by a
majority of almost fourteen hundred votes.
Such is the man who hail been Atected as
the standaid-bearer of the Whig party in the
coming- contest. A. mad who commands
respect and esteem to such a degree at home,
can scarcely fail to win the good opinion and
friendship of his feltow-citizens abroad, ar.d
most cordially therefore do we congratulate
the Whig party upon the nomination of
of HENRY•M. FULLER. Although he is not
personally known to them we have no hesi
itation in pledging to HENRY M. FULLER the
warm, enthusiastic and undivided support of
the friends of TAYLOR and JoilasTox in Cum
berland county.
- ' The-followingliketoh-el-Mr,-Fullees .ca,
reer and character we take from the Pliila.
delphia North American : ,
-, /
..--
"Henry M. Fuller is the only son of the
late Arnzi Fuller, Esq., a very able and es
teemed lawyer of Wayne county. The elder
Mr. Fuller was ugiversallsy, respected arid
beloved, not only in his own, section, but
throughout the State. He left to his eon the
inestimable Itettlage of a lair name and a
noble example. The candidate of the Whig
party in Pdtinsylvania was born in Wayne
county; and received every advantage that
can be bestowed by the most liberal educa
tion-.—havinggraduated, us'we are intormed,
at. Princeton. Froth the earliest period of
Iris life, he has been known as a sedulous
arid severe student; and returning ,to his
native county, he was within the regular
period, admitted to the practice of the law.
His early virtues gave promisiiof great fu
ture excellence; and we have been inform
ed by an aged citizen of Philadelphia, of
unsurpassed reputation throughout Pennsyl
vania, that he has known Mr. Fuller from
childhood, and has always noted him as one
worthy of, and destined ft), eminence-I'6r
that in all the relations of life, and in refer
ence to every duty, he has constantly chal
lenges' ad ,ration and confidence.• Shottly
after his d
n rhission, be removed to Luzerne
county and entered upon_ the practice of his
profession at Wilkesbarre. Here, in a corn
mum re - 61 emineut - intelligence, and-.-at—tr
highly intelligent bar, he soonOose to an en
viable station. As a lawyer,'he ie well read,
logical and eloquent. His attention was not,
however, exclusively confined to his proles-
aion : • the Whig party was then struggling,
with patriotic but almost hopeless resolution,
against overwhelming majorities ; and Mr.
Fuller, recognizing in the principles of the
Whigs, the only guarantee for national, and
state prosperity and lionor, did not hesitate
to enter with zeal into the contest. Year
after year, he was to be found when the
party most needed a sttidier ; on .lire stump,
in the committee room, at the press, .or by
the ballot box, he was , still a.cliampion that
• ; • r faltered. His exertions contributed
large &the rescue of Luzerne trom Loco
Focoism and when elected to the Legislature,
his own high majority approved his personal
popularity among these who knew him.
"In the legislature, Mr. Fuller immediately"
assumed a position of high rank and influence.
His ample knowledge of all the extended and
varied interests of the State, arid cepecially of
her internal improvements' secured immediate
attention and respect ; and his liberality, mode
ration and urbanity constrained IN party oppo
nents to'admit that his triumphs were merited
as well by his fairness as by his force. His first
speech was made upon the subject of the com
pletion of the North Branch Canal—an interest
placed peculiarly under his charge. Of this
effort we shall have occasion to speuk hereafter
• —office It to say, that it. was pronounced to be
equal, in range of information, originality of
thought, power of argument, and eloquence of
declamation, to the best efforts ever made in the
Houso—Thisfriends and onponents,of nhe bill
emulated each other• in 't loin praise ; and the
Locofoco presses, for tho racist part, character
ized it with equal warmth and eulogium. From
that moment, he Plead among the ablest of the
Keystone, His cobrse, throughout the session.
confirmed these impressions, and ho left Har
risburkwith a reputation of which any public
rpan might bo pmud.
"Liberal in' all his sentiments, Mr. Fuller. is
in favor of the largest Democratic Whig'prin
ciploa; andjarmnittora4 with the.frionds ot ee
.-
- . ,
orgetic but W i se and ,
guarii progress. e
adVocates a striatmonomy ; and will be found
an unsparing foe to the ruthless and corrupt ex
travagance with which the majcirity ,of the pro.
gent Board have disgraced the State. — He con
siders reform to be demanded in all branches of
tits administration of tho public works'. The
patronage of the Canal Board is enormous and •
overshadowing ; it has:been in the hands of Lo- .
oofocoism for runny:years; and they have, built
'lip a glrint structure , of oppression anVwrong,
The Statodemands a reform •of these abuses ;
and Mr. FullerAas the ability; the courage,
'and the Patriotism to meet any expectations; in
this regard, which. the virtuou s ' 'portion
,of our
People may form,ef him, ilh'euch . a % candit.
date, it needs ordy,nnbn and'action to, secure a
triumph that will mitehine that Of last fall:"'
-Mpaprro on Goinasons. 7 -The cones- ,
~ p eardento of ,'the ~ Dailr , Nowe,.wtiong
Charatiershuri, erip—co-doiroirnor ,Ritner
:wee present at Carlible,,ted.,acoonpaaied
thePreeideet. and Governor . rohnetori this
Within tw,
,dent:luta,rnOt:idlpia;linpg Goyernoreol . . the,
is
vSted' fcir him-to Griv;JA.trfatar;
tgov.„Ritaer,•gft-qov. ,ShtiftaAnd gx-Gov.,
'''.'PtErksirmilttotimNT. - -Aittling die most
,'att'eolditig-tlM::iiiiitt, of
, presiacint Ts ?ilO t?,Psfri#Pcgi ri Was his vol.
lii),te,e!ing ,
ieliat;
!a!!?,ChisitiOgifitrSl4 ,cl ( ..V.00f1ri1, 6 4. •
wealthlCAnibildge
'A,onEs'l r —'rheiVoilientions of Qhrstitalehlo, hotsiseltd?., 4 tOuttosA i g lbhri:
Met in
,'WoMol;l?Xt;,lssi. wieit;Wintiltirttitiiikii di , ' ol .PS , lisi r th*Pl, 4l o o hoi ,4 o Vi q ls' :V eS l d
•
els l ' s
4i biigt;
• ''.
' t% , '` •
. , - ''A Ut!,'l..k7l*? " ; ‘ ");
.‘e '
... .• , -,-, • s -
.. ..'-'ritt - irliiiiiiig'
,_.lolo:',Dsimpdate
I'Ori ,
.g.,,.040i, Henry M,' FULLE R," , 113
P
yytoi 7 diildidiilti,for.9atial,pommissioriei, is
trnphsllctilfy ',.yOur:! : candidate. ." Make his
SOO* then, eiptofilli yintr",,own: "In hie
nOrtiination,- (Muse the hingiage of another)
you .
everyoneel should feel' peisonal pride
and interest.: - .„ Re
: is one of yourselves—tip
lon from
,your'ranks—a^ franle.and . ardent
'l l ,o'higa warm - hearted dnd risit-mnded
youngchiF,en of the Keysione--committed
bieveri i mpulse , by every principle of, the
- , , . ,
generous, self-devoting spirit 01 yonth, to the
faithful'seitice, "the honor and prosperity of
his riative:Stirte." Stand by hina,young men !
Rally around him, and with the hying ener
gY of youth and, enthusiasm push forward
until our candidate andiri cause are crown.
ea' with now biumptts d enduring suprem
)
o
soy !
Gen. Taylor's Character.
- The Volunteer,-with-its characteristic want
of decetwy, could not allow the visit of Geri.
Taylor, topass without an abortive attempt I.
depreciate and ridicule the personal oharat r
ter - Of the venerable patriot: But.with all its
disposition to underrate him, it is forced to
admit that g'he wears a good honest face i gg.
and is "a wethineaning man." In other
words that ho possesses _Honesty and Ratrio.
turn. In the midst of its detraction the Vol
-unteer hail - thus wiitten Gen. Taylor's beat
eulogy I United with his indomitable firm
ness— his unerring . judgement— . this far
seeing sagacity—es proved in hiti
lion of our armies on the field—whatwiore
could Gen. - Taylor posses's to fit him nor the
Presidency than Honesty•and PatrioVam?—,
With such qualities a man is truly giant,
though he may want the rhetoric of the ora
tor and the polished grace of the courtier.—
And such is Gen. Taylor—a truly great mail,
in the garb of a piain, unostentatious, patri
otic Republican.
The peopin of tumbe w ral county,• of all
parhes, hays seen Gen. Taylor. They have
ooked with admiration on his "good hoses
lace," and they now more fillm ever feel
confidence in the man whom they have pla
ced at the head of affairs. Locolocoism may
45 4- difirf — low - detraction; caluirn: ,
ny and ridicule. The name and tame of
ZACHARY TAYLOR ate - the pride and glory of
his grateful countrymen, and these ruffian
aYsaults on. his character will prove but ao
the gnawings of ,the viper on cold steel.
Gov. litinettibls Popularity.
( - Tile public receptions of Gen. Taylor and
Gov. Johnston during their recent trip, exhib
ited in a striking manner the warm .and en
thOsiaatic regard in-which our worthy Gov.
ernor is held by Abe people. At no stopping
placedid - ifiny Tairto ciill him oil ;and rite'
brief, but spirit-stirring speeches with which
he responded invariably drew spontaneous
shouts ol - applause. .A correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot, who accompanied Gen.
Taylor to Y - erk, and hard Gov. Johnston?si
address there, says:
"By the was', I was gredtly struck with
that same Governor. Johnston. He is (loci.
dedly the finest looking man 1 saw on ,the
whole route- . Standing six feet one in his
boots, weighifig . oier two hundred pounds,
beautifully - proportioned, with an open, hon.
estaood-humored countenance, kind and
affable in fits manners, Gov. Johnston could
not fail to attract marked attention in any
,:::nrbfy—Ha is-greatly beloved by--tb •
Pennsylvanians who are justly proud of their
handsome Governor. At every place where
Gen. Taylor was received, as soon as the
President had spoken to the crowd, the next
call was for "Johnston," "Johnston." He
was obliged to gratify the assembly by ma
king ,a speech—which he always does in the
right style. His manner is dignified and
graceful—and his matter always .sensible
and to the point."
WELL "POSTED UP."—The travelling
correspondent of ttte Daily News, writing
from Bedford, alter seeing Gen. Taylor
inti
mately for several days anil.hearing • him in
frequent conversation, thus speaks of his fa
milaicnowledgo of general affairs :
The President's knowledge of the geo
graphical position of the country is astonish
ingly extensive and accurate. The distances,
the situation, the position, the nature of the
country and everything pertaining to it, he
described with quick exactness. Nor is this
confined to Pennsylvania. Every portion
and section et the Union, whether Vermont
or
and.
Pennsylvania or Ohio, he re
ferred to with the same accuracy and ease
as if he bad resided in each for a lifetime.-
01 all the various interests of the country—
the resources and requirernenis of each sea
tion—the conflicting claims - Mall of our pub
lic men both past and present, and of our
foreign affairs, the position of things in Eu
rope and their relation tq affairs
. here—he
spoke
1111 - baldness - an d - um:mo)73h ow =
ing a well cultivated. and observing mind.—
Those of the President's enemies who have
beeh malignirig. , aqd spedutatini , upon what
they affect to b elieve' in re
gard to his capacities and acquirements in
public affairs would be put to confusion by
a few simple facts which they may at some
day discover."
Joy for the Brittle
ANOTHER FURNACE • STorrEbrile last
Danville Democrat says, another ef the Mize'
furnaces of the Montour Iron -Company at
this place, was' blown out on" Friday' last,
•
leaving but one iiithe'4+ lourfurnaces in op
eration. The icasOn'xissigmuLis the lewinia
of iron and the'sliin'pr_gsp r ects of , any imme
diate' improyament.'The: ecimpany' has
,a
lerge'quantiti Of iron still on . hand, which
will keep their,Rcilling' Mill going for Spine
"time, ,No ;
„ qie,ifen husiness can
be, expected untier the: alibminabie ad. vela
real:system el the Tariff ,0f18116.' . Without
the substitution speolfie'ilatik Mir .irori
works
,inu it 'drag on, a slickly ex it sub=tenee,•
) (1 ,4 . ° Ow;
.......
!mei who 'regulate tbe:pridee:
OBE
•
Cori Finns)) aim-:PEoPir...=•—•m§ .
MoGaugheyi• whom Gen,,Taylor lippohpted
Govemor of Minesota, but : whoW.»#Wobt¥
11„thel000tf?o' co, Senate, has ,bootf..eleotaif to
Conoress:froMlutliohos:
•.•,•
AMmti"Cooriiir.ThO Whig of Wo,court
q, h,ayo,notnufe,&Doutor SoirUll;;Asq,,'
witlielf:64tittidaii-'lt . Wth'o • Mote Ase:Omi4 , ,,k
if gOOd . tried has irready
•
ega nterprtse.s t - 7 Cuba.
There.beidg' rentiOn to "believe that an•
armed expeditioVii about:to t: ire fitted.,.ont in
the . United Stitteejvvitli,,nn intention 'b o invade
the Island of The prOViri l ece
• of 11.1 wrier) • Prelltirrii ,
ribelamation warn ing all' citizens ef*the
ted States, who 81101 cohoect 'them : deli&
t withluf enterprise's° grossly in violation. 01 ,
*our laws and our treaty obligations, that they,
will thereby,.sobject themselves to-thpheavy
, penalties clepunced against them by our
AcyrofCongfees, and will forfeit their claiins
to the.pretection of their country.
The Philadelphia Noilh American ills; in
its comments on the proclamation,. Llintelli
gence has reached us from u reliable source,
that a force numbering between 500_ and
•
800 men, has recently been assembled at
i rltourid Island, opposite Pascagoula, under
the command of a Colonel White, who fig
urod not long ago at Yucatan. It is also, stet.
ted that the sum of $250,000 has been dello&
lied in Mobile, to promote the objects , of this'
nefarious movement, the particular direction
of which is not yet distinctly ascertained;
though from facts lately come to light thro'
authentic channels, its destination is gup
posed to be Cuba, where a landing is con
templated at the south side of. the Island. it
'is understood that rendezvous, with a view
of enlisting men, have been opened at Bal
timorel-Nehw York and, Boston, as well as at
Mobile and New Orleans. We have not
been able to discover that any attempt has
been made ie this city, ro collect a force, or
to supply arms and ammunition."
PRACTICE - * R. PRECEPT.—The Philadelphia
Ledger : ses our readers ate well aware, is
famous :or ita apparent opposition to allcor
pdratinna and exclusitreAniyil . eges. But it
appears by the last Miners' Journal that its
Editors, like other locofoco leaders, are per-
Y-d'ectly, willing to he the recipients of lavers,
and enjoy exclusive privileges themselves
• It seems that a bill was reported` to the Leg
- islatuie lest winter, incorporating the Silver
Creek Improvement Company, and that W.
H. Swam and Azoriah 11. Simmons, proprie
tous of the Ledger arid Joseph S. Silver, die
somewhat noted
were three of the eight persons who were
by its passage to be enabled to enjoy ptivi
leges not possessed by others engaged in
mining operations or the coal trade The
bill was killed as it ought to have been. It
limited the capital of the Company, these
eight individuals named therein, 'tan; their
associates successors and assigns," to' wo
hundred thousand dollars. Here we hay •
beautiful • exhibition of the honesty- of
individuals who are perpetually denouncing
-capitalmodletl—earporations,_maanpalies
and exelusive privileges. ~
TALL GLORIFICATION.—A Western ed
itor thus notices a little event which trans
pired in his family on the 4th of July last:-;-
"Private and confidential. Joy to the world !
Sound the hetvgag I.—the event happened
on-the gloriobs birth-day of American Inde
pendence It. will add new lustre to the
Foiirth of July in after ages ! I It is an" un
common noun ! singular number! !! !
masculine gender 1 1111 And it shall be
called Washington Jefferson Jackson Han
. .To Benton Martin Van Buren Quin°.
Adams Behjamin Franklin Fourth of July
Jenks, so it shall
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT AT
PLAINFIELD ACADEMY.
The announcement that the President
would vtbit Carlisle was read by the students
with great pleasure. But how to grit holyday
in order to see him whs the difficulty. Our
worthy Principal, though anxious to afford
us opportunities of enjoyment, is averse to
holydays ; and to our request for permission
to visit Carlisle, assured us that we should
see him without going there. , Upon this as-
surance we with one accord resolved to dec
orate a point in the rear of the school on the
Rail Road, at which place' we felt assured
we would see him. The neighboring woods
finnished us with evergreens, which were
speedily collected and by the ladies hunted
into• wreaths, &c.
Triumphal arch was thus erected in
commemoration of the many achievements
of the Hero 'of Buena Vista. At the expected
time the cars were heard approaching, every
heats was filled with exultation; and soon
we found ourselves in the presence of the
People's choice. The air was rent with ac
clamations of joy
The cars stopped long enough-lor us all to
obtain a lull view of the President; and we
doubt whether the smallescpresent Will ever
forget the happy occasion.
STUDENTS.
..-Plaitifield-Ac,lemyrAugustAath_lB4.9L
0. -Comstock & Co.'s List of Valuable
Pre melons, consisting of
The (leonine Bain% of Columbia, for restoring tha
Hair. ,
. . ,
Cannel's Magian! Pain Eatiactot;Pir Pains and
Burns,
Howes' Nerve and Done j.lnimont, for Rheumatism
Dr 111cNair'a Acoustic 011 for Deafness.
Hays' Lininient for the Piles.
Comstock & Co's Concentrated Compound Fluid
Pat ract-nf-Sarsaparillaaor_purifylng_the_Blood
• Dr Spobn's Sick Headache Remedy.
The Mother's Relief--an India& Disco ery.
Longley's Greif. Western Pennine.
• Rev Dr Bartholomew's Espectoran Pink Syrup
'for Colds.
Dr. ConnaPrblirture for Secret Die 11110116 •
Kohnstock's Varmints° for Worms n Children.
And Mrs Brown's .celebrated " Paln
for relief In Cholera nimbus, Dysentery, Cuts and
Brulees, healing sere on-man or'beast; To'.bo
taken internally or applied as a wroth. All the above
'valuably preparations, which want of room prevents
us ittetfltlng or more particularly, hot. which have
obtai n ed the highest, celebrity, are for sale In Car
lisle t
by CIIARI.ES,atLBY,' sole ligeht. Printed
directions will be found with each article,
•
:nrcttiymturive crlmonione humors
tho cause and only cause of all Pain Bud DiBIIVIS In
the. itody;•-• , Palm is the warning given by, the nerves
Mat there are acrimonious humors in the body. No
• .8 an ever had an affection of the lunge ,bu e lt i arose
from Acrimonious Humors hiving settled th •.. No
i 'mail over bad pale Inpe head or an affect, of the
Uenrlihltl it Watt produced by,the prepehoo epee those
•• pArts of Acilmontousiti r merC. 2le witltheumathim
is ;tag Acrintonlea ewers vvbie have settled.
;upon tee mentbronenrtheirmacles. o with A i w a .
1 Aery-;the , 'Acritnonious Humeri tome eottled upon the
norms membrane of tha.bowels. aggravated in most
~;Cases, by the retention of Hard Feral matter,in' these
• impotanVorgans. There never wan a Pain OT distress
let any partaf the body (unless limes produved.byan
op identjthat w ith not itcopsloned by.thmpresence tf
Ao c rid filumore; *Wig these 'humeri Widolrhaveto be•
,•;'' expelled:end b y, so .doing :the pain orAlitremels sure
.-"tobirernoved,.• To, title with certainty the,Ritatr
-InisTu; Mut mat , he used.•! , Theymee as innocent
, "pa bread, yetaibpowerful asthe temovor tho cause'
t!.. Of • may be taken in any time of or night
i. • te h t. alteration In 'dieter fearer Old,' • 1 .•
1...501d InVarlfele tit 23 cents per lex by'Clflititf.El3;
•EIARNITZ7.,:by A I 2.:;Culbeitebn; !,Shippepabuorg
"11t.f.-Eirenitenian; , New, flumbetlend; ttMilltner, ,
Shlidinantdoere•b:.l,,Coyiejtegheitown •••• 7 • ;
~'
. ,
VOIPOUN D. Si RV ATAIe aPk W"
la f 4 :' lßthe Tl r"i kl ndßi eZfira .
I s l ll n l4 r #g: ' oltoTpl4:abr
!:na.unie.'oosilntc:vouit,-.ohr 9 nlFeq fe 'thMiti)
I" " "nti"Sthi r g° l . l etrra e luaolf , rturi i chbotte/g:
i c toup, • &o„ ; ,.a t
1 41 r B ):,.. l l7l:!lTU a t i lide
ifeit h a + Dickson; at the "N. B. tornPr , .4;
'+gdutlbr
',411
'
• '
For the herald
„.
• • Lateollifigt EuirOel
CO~ITINUED;SUCCE6 OF THE thINCIMILANEI I.
—By thwarriyak , Ipbettia,.te have
th I4in *drive' of continued
sucAliv td the; gallant iliiiigariaini< in / their
struggle ]widi:Austriwarit ] !RusT . a. ] On].] : thu
45.14!:0f July . Adesperate battle wasloeght at
, Ariritzen btsween . the Rutisitifi'crimnirtiler
'Paskiewitclr and the Hungarians uncles Geer.
gey, in which the lonizer were defeated.—
The army of Geprgey has bioken throhgh
the Midi; and marched Mirth, thus effecting
a junction with Ili&maiit army. ] A letter
trete the seat of war Sayer, the attacked.* t
Hungarians upon 'Pashiewitch's division was
tremendous, arid, the Russians were borne
dtiwn and compelled to” yield before the tee
rible onslaught of the Magyars, who fought
with unexampled courage and daring. The
three great Hungarian Generals are now in
communlcatien With each other, and' ready
to act together if necessary. Their respective
'positions are renderedsecure by the nature
of the country—while there is nosh ng—to
prevent their emerging !rem their lash - mines
when occasion presents itself. The wholb
population serve them with heart and hand,
and bring them food, horses, and Intelligence
of the enemy's movements'. , '
•
• From Italy we learn' tint" although the
Frenbh have? restored the government of the
Pope in Rome; they have not persuaded the
Pontiff to return to the Vatican. In Fiance
President Louis Napoleon is still accused of
aiming at the imperial' crown.
New `lbuerti.scutenio,_
Wm. N. Penrose,
ATTORNEY AT•LAW, ill practice "in
the several Courts of Cumberland county.
OFFICE. in Main Street, in the room former
ly occupied by L: G. Brandebury, Esq. Imin
Atwvilie elcadenty.-
SCLF. ' CIr:SIAASSICA L ANS) SCaTIFIC SCHOOL-NEW
. TILLE, cpU3EI2I,AND COUNTY, PA. •
irT is confidently believed that few Institutions
I
offer greater. inducements to students than
the above. Located in the midst of a commu
nity proverbial for,their intelligence, morality
and regard for the interests sot ; religion, this
Academy can effectually guard its -members
front evil mid immoral influences. Advantages
are also effc s. to those desiring to pursue the
Study-of the phy if sciences, surpassing those
of most similar ins 'tutions.
Those having so is or wards and wishing to
send them to a se tinirry of learning, are re
spectfully solicited visit Newville, at.d judge
of the advantages for themselves. or, at least,
procure a circular, containing full particulars,
by addressing JA:d Eti L'STON,
N ewville, avg, 22 I y ,Principal,
TIIA WARMI3OI7S33, . .
DAVID RAY KEN, No, 73 Chestnut street,
corner of Bank street. PIIILA DELPHI A
has for sale the following TEAS, to which he
invites the attlention of the trade:— •
20U half chests Young Hyson Tea.
100 a. Gunpowder do.
100 do -Imperial do.
- - -4 20 - - - ilr--inest-Gompany-Hyson Tea.
20 Cases, each containing '4 I Slb boies 'finest
Curious Young Hyson. ,
20 cases finest C urious Giff(poWder.
• 10 do do . Imperial,
200 half chests finest ulan Peweliong,.
100 do Ningyong Powchong.
30 do very 'finest Oolong.
• 100 ' do second quality.
1 . 00 do Ningyong do.
50 chests English Cong'ou.
100 Id, do du
25 chesti Padre Souchong.
25 do Site Molten do.
1500 pounds prime Company Nutmegs.
These Teas have been selected by p. R.
with great care from the various late _cargoeb,
and will be found to fully suritaln - the high and
unrivalled reputation Which Hils,establishment
has enjoyed for the last forty years, and his
!ices, as heretofore, will be found as low as at
any house in the United States. [aug 2 .in
Small Farm at Private Sale.
Tit E subscriber offers the Farm on which he
now resides. situated ono mile below the
Poor Hotl,le, one mile this side of Middlesex,
and three miles below Carlisle, at Private Sale.
This Forth contains 51 ACRES, more or less.
of . good limestooo land, the Letart Spring is
w4hin a few rods of it. The improvements
are a two story_ LOG. HOUSE
and KITCHEN, Frame Barn,
:.2.,• ?! 11,, and other necessary out houses,-
• .y with a well of never-failing water
at the door with n pump in it.—
Together With n thriving young Orchard on'
the premises. The above farm is bounded by
lands of David Katz, Jeremiah E rifler and the
Poor House Road and others. It is all cleared
lane in a good state of cultivation, rind will lie
sold on easy terms. Persons wishing to view
the above farm. can do so by calling on' the
subscriber. living on the premises.
aug22,3lpd JACOB GRUBS.
run RENT.
Etli ‘it
The Cumberland Tavern Stand,
well known as the , one Tavern.'
THIS property is sitnnte on the Walnut
Bottom Road, about 7 miles west of Carlisle,
and at present occupied by 11 aj. C: Hoffman.
It is one of the, best located st da for Drovers
--- - and Travelers o the road, and
..,, rit the HOUSE is at ong the best
-4,r.' t -, 7 , be,ween Pittsburg and Philadel.
,1 -i•- • , 't phis, the snbscriber having ex
,,--.1,,,, !tended over one thousand dollars
with lie, past year, in puttinrikin repnir.—
Stabling sufficient for the •necommodation o.
three droves. and a large Corn-Crib and good
Orchard aro also attached. Connected ivith the
. remises, also, aro 100 'ACRES df the beat
estdifelaWFtil tivatEtl—fonsaature—forthe
/18040r Droves. The present occupant has kept
over twelve thousand head of Cattle the pre
sent season.-
The above desirable 'Property will be rented
afPublic Outcry, on the promises, on SA T
URDAY, the Bth of September next, when the
terms will be made known. Possession •en
on the Ist of April next.
Carlisle, nog 22 JOHNSTON -MOOR
-Plainfield Nursery and Land For
Ea 3
TIIE emir: fiber intending to remove to - the
west ; offers for sale the :property on which hr
now resides, together with his entire stock o.
TREES, consisting of nifttiy thousand of alt
the different kinds and varieties of Fruits.—
And suitable stocks, &c. for continuing the
business, The property is situated in the'Vil:
loge of Plainfield, miles-west of Carlisle; and
conteins about. 9 ACRES of first ; rate .:Lime.
stone Land, with anew and .comfeitablo Frame
,HOUSE, now Frame Barn,. and O th er 'suitable
outbuildings, all new, a. well *.of .water, an -ex.
cellimt Apple Orchard, a Pea'cli, Orc hard;
e with
25 different varieties, , andia, great . variety of
Apricot, Nectarine,' Cherry, Plum, arid. Pear
of the choicest Eastern varieties. All; having
been soleeted with especial cam.' The" trees
_tar.
Peoperty will be sold separately or togetnei.--•
This is one ofd e the mast sirable smell preper.
tietioid Cumberland Valley, arid' will be sold
low,. ' I will sell trees ,by the , huudrid'orrtheti.
Ellin& the present autumn at '?greatly,reduped
Prices. 'Address • _
ed'ANDREW ,, CARDTBDRR; : _
23t • „ • • • Carlisle, Pri:,'•
, :. - ,Eptato Ktitz;
IVoTion . is . harik given thai'LQttnrs
of Adininietration on lho Estate of BEN=
JAMIN.K . I.rzi two ot:•Nprth Miildloton town.
iilijetti'lCtirtilirlend- county, gde'd;, have
granted to-theliubseriber,resuling iri same'tOwn
ship,
_All:poi-gime : hutch ted to -said notate are
111,61.44 y notified to. make• initnedintif payinent,
and to , preeent them -for.
eit ' tlierottni:tnit..
?LOtia94.4.' `. • • •. 4 .., ,
4:aP ,lB ,Familif rriedicoo 3,,
OR sole at, ilia cotior-P, ktitLatate or , •
latagq2l A STURGEON: -
1)x.,E.27:11,fL41v,1,iv32,134,36c0igt0vi,911
/A V n l
. 40k Ef .' 44410001041 - 10 Trio P
ta
'
.013,
~, , •Q;:5,i,....5.;',.
tr
Hoxim ave.
crA•cfus.
T HM immense -Eatublishment-,,the largest
-and most complete ever organized, ci , m ,
prising the best! Equestrian and , Gy innattic
Troupe ever collected; with 'a St eel of •
' r HOUSES AND PONIES
eaperkr tioni:other in the cou n try, will et-:
bibit at
-
. can' zisz.E" .
On .Tuesaal, 28th instant.
The C. B. Circus,lff its progress through
the country, will be preceded by the great hi,
=pliant,
errOLVIIN CELILINIOT !
Drawn by 20 Cream Colored Horses, and
derterftn the conveyance of a celebrated
New,York Brass Band,
The magnitude endrsplendor of this immense
vehiclelraMesilescrfptinn.'• It is the only ono
•of—mori4mtimes—which—dpproaches-the_coloie...
sal achievements of art described in ancient
—history. Its weight exceeds Fire Tons,and.
its elaborate carving 'and" gilding sutpasces
anything of the kind' ever witnessed.. The
famous
• Mariq RE&W, •
acknowledged universally os the beet ()Loess(
in the 'World, is a meddler of this LCompany.
Also,
•
211 r :MCA Alt 1) RIN R.S
the best Principal Rider living; together with
MR, B. R.JIUNNELES, the Herculean !pod 4'
Borne Rider:
CHANG WON FANG, the wonderful Chinese
Bottle Performer:
MR. G. W. SERGEANT. the great dramatio
Equestrian:
MONS. HUBBELL, the celebrated Cannon Ball
performer:
MR. COLE the unrivalled Contortionist:
MISS JOHNSON,.and Mesdames COLE and'
JOHNSON, Female Equestrians of celebrity:
MR. It. W. SMITH, the prince of conic singers:
Messrs. NAGEES, BLISS, KENNEDY, TAT
NALL, JOHNSON and MILLER, first class
Gymeasts, and others of acknowledged talent in
flair various departments.
P. WHITTAIERIL, RING ![TASTER.
ADMISSION-25 Cents; Children under 9
hull-price. Doors open at 2 and 7. Parlor:nen.
ces commence at 21-2 and 7 1-2 P. M.
Carlisle, August Id, 18-1:1.
slevent Teachers wanted hi the
School District of North Middle
• ton Township.
•
TO TEACDERS.—The Bonrd of School
Directors will meet nt tticrws noTEL. in
the borough of Carlisle, on SATURDAY, the
llt-t of September, at I o'clock, for the purpose
selecting and examining Teachers to take
. large of 11 Schools,in North Aliddleton school
istrict, for the ensuing term. 13y order of the
Boer') rumen) '11011"1'. GITTIN, Seet'y
Fancy Furs, Bluff's, Boas & Tfppet&
- ukAvID H. SOLIS, (successor to Solis,
JLIF Brothers,) Importer and Mantfacrurer of
every description or FURS, having just re
turned from Europe with n SELECT STOCK
OF FURS, is now manufacturing them in very
superior sty•le. and trimming them in the most
elegant manner, and would invite the attention
of MERCHANTS and OTHERS, to his SU
erior and extensive assortment, which as ho
j-UrACTURIMPORTS. I
is enabled to offer nt such prices as few houses
in the United States con compete with.
PA.?,' • • DAVID II SOLIS,
86 Arch (Mulberry) Street, G doors below 3d at.
IrrNext to Louden & Co's. FttruilY Medi
cine Store.
• Philadelphia, aig 15 Gm.
Store always closed on Saturdays. The
hi , hest Cash price paid for Shipping Furs.
Mind aliumfactory.
131 If CLARK, Venitian Word Menulecturer.
sign of the GOLDEN EAGL E, No.
139 and 143, Send' Second,Street, below Dock
Street. PHILADELPHIA. Keeps always on
hand a largo and fashionable assortment of
:WIDE and NARROW SLAT WINDOW
BLINDS, intmlnctured in the best manner, of
the hest nonevials, and at the lowest cash prices
Having refitted and enlarged his establishment
hb is prepared to complete orders to any amount
at the ehortist notice. Constantly on hand an..
assortment of MAHOGANY FUR 'NITLIer'
of every variety •manufactured expresPly lot his
own sales, and purchasers may therelore rely
on a good article.
InrOpen In the evening
*Orders from a distance packed carefully
and sent free of porterage to any pint of the
city. Ding 15 Iyj
IS hereby given that an election for thirteen
Directors of the. Cumberland Valley Mu.
tual protection Company of Dickinson towtthip.
(to serve for one year,) will be held en MON•
DAY, the 3d of September next, at the ((Ere
of Bahl company in Dickinson township.
augto A G MILLER, Seeey.
Farmers ! Save Your Money.
CAST IRON 11151ISP. POWERS for twos
three and four' horses, made entirely of
fionTilerffiiir the - weather'
without tho least .danger of injury. Also,
Threshing Machines, Winnowing Mills, Plows
Plough Mould=boards, cutters, Points & Shears
constantly on hand. You will save money, by
calling before purchasing elsewhere, tit the
Foundry in East High Street', Carlisle Pa.
inigB3mos F GARDNER.
To Teachers.
THE -Board of School DireCtOTS Will meet '
at the house of M. C. Hoffman, in Hide.'
inson township, oh SATURDAY, the 25111'01
August next at 0 o'clock, A. M., for Ike pur
pose of — exaMining and selecting 14 TEA..3I.
4RS,jo - tuke:oharge of the Common Schools
itt latid.to.wffiliip, for the;ensuing term.' ;:
'angB3t JACOB, lAFE;YER, Sect'y.
School Teachers VCrapted-
T VIE Board of School Directors of Frank
ford township, wishing to employ SEVEN:i'.;
TEACHERS :for said district, will meet at
Leckey's Store in' said ..tovinship, on the last .
\ SATURDAY of August,
.(2.5111) for the
Airninstion of persons apply ing for corlificuft•iK
to teach. By ordor of the Board. ' . \„'
augtnt .JAS. WALLACE, Sect'y.
•School 'Teachers -Wanted.
.' , :THE Hoard 'ot School Direct ors of 'Monroe -
fowriship, wishing fo empley EIGHT .TEK:';
CHH,RS for said district;.' will need ' at, the:
hotise of John PatiliiiiCharelnown; on - the lasex
SA.THRHAY of ,Auguat;(2sth) for, the
nation 'of riereons ptesenting themsolveti tug. ,
didates. -By order, of the , Board,..* '
atipitex IOHN'I3RANDT, Sect'y.
i Gorman and , English .•Journalti,;.
THOSE persons entitled to recOilb the'
" - 1 nets Of. the Senate:. and 'House o 1 Reinga
aro hereby notified that they hayelieetil
.retiolvod at'thia office, and . nre ready‘for ,
bution. - .; By l order 'or the' Coininisstonors: ;`;'L: l
• - Aitest-AVIVI RILEY, ,
Corn Office,. ,
Aug I; •
A Ail' OI .—A free y. t ! e.,
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FAR I i011.4;- , -Aq_pciniOnf• dvitei9. n ways,,,•
stn hood; ,,'•- d.,:';rs=
AMIN ER WATERI-4resh--from-de-:1
folintain.at-thO Drut4Store ,.
cly 's•-• apticu,u,l;
(110-75 i "
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