itm ~. ssrt .tllN6lUL ^ Aß'~[AlißleGF~::":rs,:w,+
9 .. .
The Moravians have very eingular A
notions as it respects forming matrinici-!
nial connections. , It is . degmeifdisrepti-;!
table for young meit'4ll:',wornen to'l
associate together on any,:oarti4irr,,c4 . to ?
„ cultivate any acqnsinthnce:i - .The mote
,I
.... e ff ectually to keep them oPayt;'the tw o'
' sexes have , separate , habitations, Where." ,
. they live and carry on their 'respective
vocations. And not only this, but in
the church there is a partition, high as
the roof, running froln „the pulpit the,
wholelerigth of the house:-=males occu
pying thd one part, females the other.
'Out no fi l for the story that put me on
writing t particle:. The venerable old
man who relatedit to nie nearly half a
century agoovas.one of the most spirit
.,,,., , nally-mimJed, men
. I : ever taw. Lnever
• ' IhinVoltilitywithOut beint teminded of
• theikpottleWescription of .ehrietian
tt
whose !' conversation is. in 6aven."
For many years, he told ma, he had
been steward of the younrolin's house
at Grace. Hill, and had not the least
thought of thanging his situation, or of
, taking unto himself a wife, till,an °tent
occurred that reqtdred him is do both.
A colony was about leaving the home
'establishment. to form the ( nucleus of
another congregatim. in a very promising
location, at a considerable distance.,—
This good steward was chosen as pastor;
and according to the constitution of the
Moravian Church, he must miter on his
duties as a married , man. Taking the
• - call of Providence as the ruler of duty,
he accepted the appointment, and agreed
to have a wife elected for him. He was
surprised, on a certain morning, that the
Lord's will Wise. indicat4) in the cß&ce
a a companion:;'' His anxiety to seq his
bride was tutense. But the rules forbade
their seeing each othes,that day. The
matron of the female house, however,
with whom, he. had business to transact,
agreed. to let' him see his future spouse
at a diStance. Exactly. at 12 o'clock,
she was to send her across the court'
yard with a basket of encumbers to the
pastor's 'house. .1
Well, he placed himself - on the post
of observations and, Oh horror I to his
unspeakable amazement, an old, decripit
female, with a attain one hand and a
basket of cucumbers dangling from the
other, came out of. the female house.—
".Gorict.Lord,/".he exclaimed, " what
hest thou done to me now?" Till then
he hit] always acquiesced in what, had
appeared to him to be the decisions of
unerring wisdom ; but then, as he told
me, his heart rose in rebellion against
the divine procedure, and he formed the
resolution' that, come what wenld, he
' never could be united to that ugly crea,,
ture.. His mental anguish for several
• hourmas altogether indescribable. But
towitqVcning an explanation was made
whiticiTinpletely relieved him. At the
that greed upon• by the matron, she
went into the kitchen with the basket,
and asked the head cook, who happened
to be the chosen woman, to have the
goodness to step over to the pastor's
house with: thesecucumbers'os a present
tfrom her, as they were the first of the
' , season, which she promised to do, and
i• 'the elderly lady withdriw,
' Thei'cook, not knowing that anything
particular depended on her .carryingthe
basket, asked -a transient woman, who
.
had, come into the kitchen to beg a meal
_ „ofi„ victuals, to do the errand. In the
'coupe of the day, the matron was ap
tl;l se of the mistake, and to relieve
•coinpletely thet anxiety of the pastor
"elect, he was introduced to the bride
elect. The introdgationtrew him into
• ecstacy of rapture . first sight,"
id, loved the
nt ler woman with
'hole heart; and' vwe Kaye lived
ler twelve years., arid - are :blessed
me dearly behaved daughter,eleven
ofsge. And I don't believe that
tier family lives on the face of the
ayelfeen told by ladies educated
ice di ll, that Moravian - marriages,
;h effected in*lltrange way r were
knotin to be unhappy. '
tHERS 811 016 TARE NaTir:+PEas
iriend'of whose business has
cuttect.him to travel a good deal re
in, the counties west ' of this, p
m much astonishment A 'Co fact,
meoyo . ,e,vatNrich u farrners, do dot
4iThrveliMft Ufklold us of one
ro i mampcs of the' sale of hogs, of
menest. And fatest kind, at 1 cents
tudred nett, when two cents might
seen got just as readily, had not
rmers been entirely ignorant of
ta s te of the markets. He said he
doubt, and we have as little, that
reds of farmers will this season
!nough in this was to pay for a
newspaper as, long as they live.—
ran't help feeling sorry that men
to short-sighted, even in regard
it pockets, as well as the improve
ment of their minds; but we don't know
'but it is wrong to be sorr , for it is their
own fault, and they hardly deserve pity
for losses which they make no effort to
avert. Newspapers have cone more for
the people of this .country than can. be
estimated. and yet there are thousands
of full grown men who do not see them
at all, except by chance. If a large ma- ,
prity were as •indifferent and stolid as
these, we should not be above the level
of Mexicans-and„ become subject to
political
,and other. rogues, who prey
upon ignorance and credulity. •
4 ,
. • A. PEDESTRIAN MATOII.-.—AD , Ameri.'
, , can, Arthur Liley, and, an Englishman
named Sutton,. recently walked a dis
4nce-of oeven miles, on ground between
.. Liverpool and Manchesteraor a wager
~of
( 1
5. The American took the lead, at
4 r pid pace, but at the end of the first
„mi , Sutton passed , him, and kept
,the
lead till near the,, end of the iiisth mile ;,
Merl' 'Ailey, making, an efforti.eame up
to his, competi,tor,. ' but he ,wee each
disireseed In.the,.aeventh "mile Sutton,
wa te, .away from = ` e, merman, an
seat:;hini by 'fifti,Yirds, completing' the'
seven, miles , Mfi fi r seconds under the
L asnrl ~1 , . "
\ OLD Papliki;OitB.:T4iii''Clies` of 'the
• ,00toligriity.,ipigi#ii bit 'made
Iliej,,,Ojeot';Ot4lte Cjid.:ll9ol l oi o P Mr*
l
nonto,' , l l 4o; : .totrA4oo4.&!ii!bk3* the ;PA
.- ,;l4o.lo,Mikthlk;'.4#Aft*: Plf l ;4 B 'obtiP'rof9r:i
PFPPi l fq! -' , ,, J C,
•
~. ist‘one :or the. he efeciirien4l'
dt'o' ith : 1 ,131 it tor
4 . olorltal feDickepc to:do•
.;'.ll4l;lll4lMju,stiq,e.b„AgFoe OPFt,..Whck-r,h1.0 04'
teNpg s
dic urA.. f om
. .1 „
',intdelir!ii'viiitindr Op!
wrd.,dt
hioyd for eO la
,a
ay
liiid" . tocspefik jaHlii.liket4brd
'. 1. ,:-ttiftliY,o4,t4 4 oi.. l !; Weft Aft;f l A 2 rliFfP l '4o
Liinctflf,br .t edi,en l i;4q , b i er ey
ddlind # :c.Cartice , 4
14464ziijii=4 , 101,%it,43.1 1 ? 0 , , -' 1 0-f
r"f.fir s;',
•
glr - SitA -iast
WINK . Cg AOO4,
da . iiicirt, of Allon,townehip,
was'
.appointed the Senatorial .Del gate,,. and
M.Penrose p ref this her. ugh, and
J. J. Hemphill, of Hopewell, the R presenta
tive Delegates, at. the Whig meeting on Mon
day- evening last. These gentleme are all
yOung men, and enthusiastic and devot‘d Whigs,
who may be safely entrusted with th• daty of
representing the Whigs of Cumberland county
in the State Convention. pirrr cOunty it is
presumed will promptly concur in ttiii.nomina- .
tion of Dr. Cathcart as Senatorial , Delegate.
The Democrat devotes a coltimn of bitter a
buse to Gov. Johnston in contasion with his
message vetoing ; the _cent iniqe\tobs Appor
tionment Bill. entering upon any eu
logistic defence of Gov. johnston,\or his Veto
Message, at this time,* would only request
every honest political opponent of Goy. John
ston, afters ending the, Demorraei abusilve
tide; to turn next to, the Veto .I'tlmage and
give it a careful perusal. We will then cheer—
fully trust to the honesty end candor of any
such man to say whether said apportionment
bill is not one of the meat rascally emictmen is
which en unscrupulous Legislature ever ventur
ed upon, and whether he will not And himself
constrained to approve,of every line, of -Johns
ton's Message, se it successively lays open eye,
ry feature of that monstrous and fraudulent l i
bill. The Democrat and other locofoeo papeisi
will be careful not to publish the Veto Message.
Cfhoo. Leaving their - readers entirely in the
dark Is to the iniquity of the act which th.eirl
Flaky had perpetrated, they will till their "tur
lumens with low personal abuse of Gov, John
ston, and raise a hue and cry about a Whig
Governor exercising the veto power. New it'
is true that the Whigs are entirely averse to
the wanton and arbitrary use of the veto by a
republican Executive, but -if under this repug-
Mince • to such use, the !Indite° party expects
tp be able to commit with impunity every sort
of outrage upon the rights and ititeresti.of the
people, they will find themselves egregiously
mistaken. Gov.' Johnston will use the veto
power only for the wise purposes which , are
designated in the constitution, and with a bill'
so grossly and infamously diahenes4this Ap
portionment bill before him, time o- other
course left him but the exercise of •the •Steto.--•
We refer every honest and intelligent man to
the message, for the reasons which triumphant
ly sustain the Governor's course.
The message will b'e found on our fourth,
page today.
We see it stated that a portion of .the Whig
members oi t Congress, of the Pennsylvania dele
gation hetd a meeting last Satertlay evening
agreeable to previous arrangement, to confer on
subjects connected with the revenue last's. As
several were prevented fiont being in atten
dance by sickness or absonee from the city, i(
wad informally agreed that another meeting
should be held in the course of this or the en
suing week. ft was also understood that a con
ference should be held with(th‘Whig members
of the Committee of Wye an Means, and
that measures should be adopted to. present a
bill embodying the principles of the Report of
the Secretary of the Treasury, for a modifica
tion of the Tariff. It was further underod
that when Sir H. L. ilulwer's letter ngaih
comes up for discussion, a motion should be
made to refer it to the Committee on Manufac
tures; with instuclions to report increased and
specific duties on Iron. This will present a
test question, and serve to show the feeling of
the House in regard to It.
The 73d anniversary of the birth-day of Flan
ri.Clay, was celebrated with much display and
enthusiasm, at Niblo's saloon, New York, on
Friday evening last. The company numbered
heady 'slaved hundred, embracing a large num-'
bet.' of Invited guests ; and the occasion so hon
orable to the great statesman, called forth ma.
ny patriotic sentiments. The lion. Jetties
Cooper was present ; and, in reply to the 6th
regular toast, complimentary to' the.: invited
guests, spoke at some length of distinguish
ed panacea and• exalted patriotism which had
marked the career of Mr. Clay. Letters were
seceivedund4eud from President Taylor, Gen.
Scott and others. Mr: ,Play Was 73 years old'
on Friday laal, having beau born on the 12th
of April, 1'777.'
• Apportionment Bill.
The legielaturo has not yet passed, another
apportionment bill in place of the defunct mon
ster. We would therefore again 13 ppoal for a
separate Representative district for Cumber
land county. We learn that a strong opposi
tion to combining9umberland with other mien
ties 'Ails In both politic parties, in almost
every section of our county, and we trust that.
the Legislature will show some reaped to the
public feeling:
rciwrlio Veto hump of .Gov. JOUNEITON is
. warmly applauded by the entire ,Whig prase, 41
it will-he by the entire Whig party of the Slate.
This is.right. The Executive has &ache:lied
his duty, ably end faarleaaly, , and he Will be
found. fully eq ual to any:crisia theit , maY
after , arrive. :It , is right therefore. that • ilia*
'Whig party should rally Ete , one mole sustain
Morin the stand which Witte 'taker! *tains
the.akftmges el 16colocoiim:
, . .
rit,OFEIBOR YV)PII7ZR.7Thqv,B°P!!!/POBI IIY B
the gild itctrien,aliput the:etuthntt,,pr.:Ettlecher,
and the epy obeerration, 4.e.,,heve eti in
tortthoon,rllaavoyre4,bi tht4if,,prontyjgntorl.7.
Vribster,liete reeeiveti aria visitfrom .the
r,,,Albro, oP getnkrtflge,,eno,two..,frorn
i!"1.11.7," 40.0 1 Y7. 8,0 4 1.(91 . :.thp
PfOint ll ! . &!i!t!q, .g°It I PnIPP.
the jailer Jig hi! spiritual adyieer., : fate:lll:v
brio vleited him ..nnen :Pro mato
talon his, ula! ecnnoinre.
IMMEI
r The Presbytery of California; In cantles-
Store willythe , United States Gerieral , Aystaiibly
of' lb - a:Presbyterian Churehhnet , at Benloior
the , 20,tts!`of , February. a The aliening sermon
vitl,lifeeetted'bi Item. lll:Woodbridge ;:and en
ShcOriiiiiiiition'ef, the•body;Ray. - Ilit. 1 0'1111E11ns
Wedd
vilug,;olelifsl-qtlifsitrlintlitsitaist
trariSiattikt
Dejnisaratj'eaptea•
ass the..OPlnirell'
will 497q.:131°‘ PXOP°II/t!'°P;4'..r.l
;
" ( )D .
lit 4 'l
f Ii TP/ S FA;k a xs l .A3l 4 ,F,lltr, ° o3i l l s V g i h ,
sent defenders 1, 9 altlmpre , during or.,:seet
'yr" d l e); ; f ro •
-s `r t 1.51(2f vattontwytt 17$1' >dC
,;
14v, d ont r tu Ar4lo,;vt
MEE
Eng
10k
. 171
•
s; • r". •
_ • •
..canti 1
zarab,. ‘ 4. '• •
_ I
WEDNE§DAY, APRIL VT' 1 •
Gov. Johnston's Veto
The Whigs and the Tariff.
Henry Clay'
. What: hai tegieliture' Done ?
rrhii i ilarihiburg Te/egraph, of Saturday lest
layiltha.Legislature has now been in session
4414410 f one hundred days, and the House
iiivirona . et passed •the appropriation bill on
iecond reading. A motion to take it up, wee
voted.down by the Locofocee, by a, strict party
Ibis bill must first pass the House be
fora the' Senate can , act upon it. ,
'Nci has there been anyt potion upon the
nnte.
n r ooo I PPl l42 ,g4irl for; the' .IMPOoIOo. of
blink °tuitio, or the granting of new ohm), nor
upon many ether . im - portaitt
~m ettiturea. , recom.
mended to their conaideratlen by the Governor
in his annual message: The locofooo majority
w,bich have had r the entire Central Oflegislattve
action, have seemed to labor for nothingrbut to
thwart the Executive in all measures of reform,
.and form Inflames to deprive Whigs of the
right of representation and of holding office.—
They hem attempted no legislation on public
.questions in the .usual way nr open session be
..tore the world. Ail has been fixed and deter
mined upon,in secret conclave ; and their pub
lic action was only the ratification of the edicts
of their secret caucuses. These have been - held
day and night, and all who have had objections
to such a coarse have been driven into it by
the potent influence of the party , lash, which
has been applied as unsparingly as it is upon
the bare back of the blistering negro slave at
the South.
In ISO the Logiii . laturo was Whig in, both
branches. Bow different were thing's managed
then.• They commenced the eesaion on the sth
of January and ended it on the 16th of parch,
doing all the, business flees : angry t6sblt, done.
and much more theta has boon done by the pre
sent one,•ulthough they have already been in
session u month longer. The Whig Legiela
'turn aimed some thorium& of dollars to the
State, while the Locofocos ore squandering - -
with a prodigal hand. These are facts for the
people to remember at th e ballot-box. If,
What 9100,000 Day Do.
The Montpelier (Vt.) Journal, in alluding to
ilia proposed . Cotton Factory in Albanyouty,
capital of 100,000 is to give direct labor
to 200 people. On the average, each one, of
those persons will support at least one more—
as wife or child; and so this moderate amount
of capital is to add 400 to the population of Al
bany. Nor is tliii ;to have d population of
400, buildings must be had—to build and fur.
nick these houses and clothe the inmates, me.
chanice mast be had ; to feed thorn, doctor
themosducate them, end defend them, a new
.demand is made for fa.rmerr, trfiders,.doctors3
teachers, lawyers and—so forth and so on ;
all adding still more to, the population and the
business of the. place were such a factory is
located." •
it is this cumulative influence or domeatici
manufactures, says a cotemporiiry, which gives
them their national importance. There are
hundreds of thriving cities and villages in this
country which owe their existence to manu
factures. Is it not better for the country that
our people should contribute to the support of
these imilities, and the hundreds of thousands
who inhibit them, than that they should sup
port a like number of towns and operatives in
foreign countries? An honed answer to this
question is all that is required to secure an ad
mission of the wisdom and utility of the Whig
doctrine of protection.
tl4.—Hort. T. J. Camp
boll, Clerk of j e House of Representatives,
_breathed 'his last yesterday morning at one
o'clt4. Mr. Campbell was a man of middle
age, ald was usually considered of'a good con
stitution. He formerly represented one of the
districts of the State of Tennessee in Congress.
He was made clerk of-the thirtieth Congress by
the Whigs, and re-elected by the present Con
gress. His place is an important one, and sec
ond only to alai of Speaker. He had been ill
but a week. is remains were this morning
put on board of the soninern boat, and will be
taken to Knoxville, Tenn., for interment. Hon.
Josiah M. Anderson, of Tenn., and a son of the
deceased, have the body in charge. Mr.-Camp
bell's death will be announced in the House to
morrow, and on Tuesday an election will take
place to fill the vacancy. Prominent- among
the candidates are James C. Walker,Oelorei
ent reading clerk t Col. John W. Fprntall
,
bert Smith of Maine and Gen. Wtilbridge '
LARGE COMPANY FOR CALIFORNIA.—On_Aho
13th of March, a largo companc of California
emigrants passed through Burlington, lowa,
consisting of about 3000 men, from nearly all
of tho Western States. 200 men, mostly citi
zens ul Burlington, joined tits - company at that
place. They go the overland route through
Oregon, and expect to reach the "diggine" in
about three months. The teams that belonged
to the party numbered 1000.
CONNaCTICUT LEMSLATlMS.—Thtrfollovving
is Llie state of the newly-chosen Legislature of
necticut, according , to the State organ of
the Free Sollars, the Hartford Republican:—
Senate—Whigs, 6'; Locos,
.10 ; Free Boilers, 4.
House—Whigs, 98; Locos, £OB Free Sellers,
16. The Republican remarks; in reference to
the above classificalltm 4
°ln this statement we set down none as Free
Sellers but those who are known to be actually
members of the Free Soil party. Our advicea
inake,it.isertain that there are sixteen men in the
House - who belong to neither of the old party
organizations. There are four suet% men in the
Senate. • Several other members of the House
are'reported as Free Soll party men, and may
prove to be smell. But we count only those
of whom our authorities Make us sure."
THE CAMEL OVISILLAND LING.—The camel.
recently imported into Baltimore, it, seems,. are
intended for an overland caravan, which is to
leave independence . for San Francisco' ivory
month, commencing next , June :R: Sands 45r.
Bowes, the circuit proprietor., it is sold, are at
the head of the 'enterprise,•and filli.three cam.
els are on their way to th le country. '' Tills will
noyelixiode of travelling in . our country.
• ;3 'The Governor and council of IVllissoctiu
netrn.ha4O'refnicil 'Cinfirouie the•• puniitinient
of Pearson 'who• wiiiinimetimiy" ago 'cony:kited or
them rder cif-hti•••Willi and: twin chlttiOn. and
stintt hoed to'he hoop' Their d'eliklio'n ; 1 is aim"
courag log to , the Irlenderof•Dr:,Webster:
PROJCUTiD !AM herp,e*,
steed law which lids just ppssed the' New York
liegisleturibeth ' , b're hei• a '
Uri leis' wertir over; 1900; cannot touched for
debt hisieettei'eptiteiketed.z '!"
,
IXZ'The fi rst inan : .n huTeggedweboe, in this,
.
or .. any other. country, lc sad to be. living at:
Hopkinton, Mass: His name is •3oseph:Waficar, l
the value lif-bocits-and *Hies no;vi",:Mude, in 4
161368 . 0iirii0 Ita a lone 15 . $16,6b00(rittillila
, .
Heber, 'Boeton, has nefik;in,press,and,wikpubl. , ,
lialf onSitiurdaY"; Apia 1 21 h, tr splendid "
ort~inal
romance; '
untitled 1 ' Mistiikg of
or • ;he , .Fshber;of ids ,Et ;sitar)? of,
.the MySterY . '6l the 'Slioilititnd ',the vieiebitudes
44 ;1 3 e0,! ' ';‘Yeldo„i
m o tpqcoll,,of this work hes, been putchased 4fiti
itif;ciuthiyi of 'ionftes9oo . o; fieSideii7wlncfi;hl;
;tether deMandelip'perticin'of. , the 4irofifs7 ofathe!.
wok 4 1 0 6 1;;;IMe,,MPIcle,_kuPon;
;ttiktimikyve',invusers snit that, no - -0,40 8 1 6 1
iteto seplippeato &Ire been tbsfottmator,
hoNetikilblattiCdf.'
i forkwb4/Atltlfollitidi3kiiiatMllibettiirisaleige,
Cios i ViedicaVditithiefid-ildfolietovee,lOV'thetJ;
"TVSri y`
,tsugdptler(t V., . 1 -, Vfr-;:r.it
";!'
MEE
IE4 04.4norrizo4
Wientrax!rokr, April !):1850
, .
Situiti:—The-Coneue bill was befOreihe Ben
ala.a,giii; to -day; ...Amendments, werc;,Oi r ered
a r i).l:',Peceheis made, . but no vot L eittalienimfore
alliournMent. '•
orrenn k inakein Maur
- against' weedinission of California 'as an iride.
pendent nitsalcrie r and advocated non-idterven
lion, the right of carrying slaves into the terri
,tories; and claimed th 6 strong.orm of Govern
ment.
Mr. Corwin; spoke an honr.idiece:
ling the immediate admissiori of California, and
in favor of a restrictive policy. The South
had lind enough, and made unreasonable de
Man& '
• Mr: Howard, Of Texas; gave notice or an'n
mendment toihe bill of. Mr. McClernand, to
the effect that if Texas does not accept of the .
proposition to curtail her boundary for a pecu
niary consideration—no Government shall be
organized west of the Rio Grande, embracing
any portion of the territory east of the river.—
Messrs. Breck of Ry., and Job Mann of Pa.
were put on the Galphin Committee vice Gen•
try and MeLanahan resigned.
Wednesday, April 10
Senate.—The Senate was the scene of a good
deal of excitement; attending a passage be
tween Mr. Clay and Mr. Hale, arut the presen
tation of sundry Anti-Slavery petitions. Mr.
Clay proceeded in a strain of strong denuncia
tion against the abolitionlets of the North; as
the worst enemies of the slaves of the South.
He also intimated that Mr. :the
slavery agitation a sort of Cet
he had rid into pew s & and pli
of this character, although p
the friends of the slaves, e, only
friends to themselves.
Mr. Hole declared his tick. to do
his duty in his humble way, despite all toud .
worth. and threatening and abusive denuncia•
lion. He then presented enotho . agti•alavery
prlolion (rum New York.
Mr. Rusk raised the question of reception,
sod submitted some remarks in denunciation of
a !wilt inn presented yesterday b) Mr. Seward,
pia) mg for the enrollment of blanks in the
mild is or the United States.
Maier spoke.in the same strain, closing
with un espression of the hope that the issue
between slavery and antislavery would socm be
Made. Let 'the issue come. For, he said, until
it does come, we shall never have a settlement
of these questions. There will. be no settle
ment of it until an issue, jeopardizing the
the Union, is made and met.
Mr. Foote, after some remarks in denuncia
tion of incendiary petitions, announced his in
tention to scrutinize the appCintments of (IA
administration, and to o p e confirmation
of all those which had bee made through the
influence of abolition agitators. .
Subsequently, on motion by Mr. Cloy, the
petitions presented yesterday by Mr. Seward,
asking for the enrollment of blacks in the mil
itia, was taken up. Mr. Clay moved ha prayer
be rejected, which was unanimously adopted.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the Census bill, but adjourned before final ac
tion.
House.—Mr. Rosslof the pucks district, of
Pa. spoke one hour in the most abject ..dough
face" style on the Slavery question. Ho defen•
ded the South and contended that the North
was the whole aggressor. He assailed-Thad
deus Stevens furiously.
Mr. Due!, of N. York, deli ,rte on
Mr. Root's resolution. He 'at heard
no plan so good as the, Presit wil
ling to authorize l aw lylexict . State,
but would first settle her boundaries. The ter
ritorial bill without the proviso, would break
up parties at the North. The President's poli
cy would restore pedee. He should insist on
the proviso, and would never consent to an op•
posits course. It would bring more war for
skive territory. Ha ridiculed the Southern
idea of preserving the equilibrium—admitted
the,obligellon to return fugitives—thought the
free soilcre were inconsisteni:--and denied nor.
thorn aggression. She could not prevent aboli
tion agitation it she would. Mr. Ewing ob
tained the Door, and the House adjourned.
Thursday, Aril It
Senage.—SOmething like a teat vote was ob
tained on the general question of Slavery
which has been so long' agitated in the Senate.
A motion to lay upon the table Mr. Foote's mo
tion for the appointment of a Special Commit
tee, was lost by a vote of 26 yeas to 2.8 nays.—
Before the vote was taken Mr. Foote Modified
his motion by referring only to the action of
the committee the compromise resolutions of
Messrs. Clay and Bell. Mr. Benton then mo
ved Mr. Baldwin's amendment to the (modified
motion, whichawas lost by the same vote. ' Mr.
Clay offered an amendment, in enet, that the
motion for reference to the Special Committee
shell not be construed as Implying that Con
grits' ham the power to abolish slavery to the
States. As several Senators desired to consid
er this amendment, the Senate adjourned with
out a vote being taken on it. On the'test vets,
M . Webster, Clay, Cass, Dickinson and
Whitcomb voted with the Southern members.-
1 n the course of the debate-:-
"Mr. Webster expressed his readinoseto vote
for the Committee, taat he could net commit
Molina to support tiny • measure Which shall
make the admission• of California dependant
upon any other measure. ,He thought that the
importance of the procedure we, much orerra
ted. Wide. Douglas should get pp his Spite
bills, it would be aompetenffor 'any gintlenuiri
.to Move to amend by Inserting territorial , girr=
;repents, and *crews,. the,question.uponrei
the!`oi bOth subients
nonoluinon, hts . said that he
,Wes reedy to
for the admission of Caltfcirniiiiiitien'lndePen
dent measure, and that he would,SmteAhr , the
proposed committee as an experiment, in ,def
erence, to leading men in the .Senate who L had
discussed the gnestiOnirether 'then° floin
confidence in its results. ' • r • ."-
Mr.. Foot's, in /compliance, with a ;euggaition
from Mr.•Webeter, said that the term, : 4
`metiOn'fbr the committee, Suggeeting ' that the
committee be appointed to considir' Mitre:rent
Some.pi n of earn Orlin lee,' mod i fied
by substituting for of gem ;. I th e
wor!le, i'setteme 'of adjustment,r, ;
„pre presented' the joint renolution
44`4eglii haute '`.pf M Joh iga p, ireinding 'the
fiteruatiOns 'giros to the Senators and ';Rapre-'
Ovntit Ives, from; that state ;t0,,: Vote .for.the),Wil- ,
mot' Proiieo Mr Case °spared , his pioneers
in offering the resolutioni, wunarking that they m
were a pere.ollisiing;iind `'hoped lii,e4tiet
would, be, received' se' such: ." • ,7
IRIAN ORETIVS -Mug 4 sync
thnuhron,lnieinetteAl-Thle Complaint 'hes become:
so frequent, that there are. fewpersous.who' hav a nom .
pad It ;
several-times. hitt kind • • of malignant can ;
tedious cold, attended with. Much ; fever ;and ,grea.:
prostration or strength. So soon.ari
low six or,eigh Pills t a large dose is absolutely' ne—t,
, , - • ceseary to mites° the braim thq'orgen appenring 'to;
: •, •• _ I suffer gremlyi 10 . 4tIalsieetnpattiC , J , ,t)Vben Many ~
•"" Priddy' '',lkrtili 12. operated weil.•.pet.your teat and 'toga la hot waterer,
_ , take%'hot bath. ' Ile.attre• and Ile 'Milted bSfore you?
Senate.:-Alter' • te?4 , Aft ., lidnenn , llo . •ef , 4ett , ,el •aaar,any-trieand'of; inareating tthirloireulatiOn,••••er;
luternitte 'Mr 'Ditiktneira t lnurille , rntlY.be• the.. ferfelt;t 'Novel.go to ,bed Ma,' •
..„ •, , t 1,1 : when' bed taketwo more Pills and septa hot bone, ;
the finkratnteke;up the - qadolehea Anpronflar:, tot tea, joatnipiar, halm 'or Wiliam,' Or llth'il9, l vPter , ..r.
lioo Dill which-may
,lath, torchoice—either, of them wilt
'a:pleased. ;the 'None help to restor - IneentlibltrprPrailon, end rthis pa
.•••
Mod )vill generally are: , Rhclutd,lumitiVer,;the
Senate vot44l",iitniquge.ilte ntAnnie)led bitainegi tlent.after:llleOls and finer thill"troolttlellit not . 14 ',
'FP& .• - better in the',morning,let. him , take another ei%eight
of . yeeterany, bofere,taltinrup.'apyttnng or ton:llnian3 ette ording t • the -
'ef argument in . fit;'• 14", and the Worm hink% and ro tOr general, etk,,',
.;•; • •.: M MAC."' ltly`faxmirleilVe • Iths'lshovin •me.•that
• ver•nr ng :on. and -.;apPolnting' tile .propeleti:l, talrd day generally rinds the patient well, Witen'thle,
ri rols
agrtitp.; ' ."" ' plan.has Mien adopted ; (roman, 'beginning. .L'ut
',11 3 ,,•5 1, 1 1
_41, 0 , 1 .1', any' eiv,,ent k the;leotainuanao of theAreatmincis titer`
yi:tt . `er,.tge , ret rprpp l M , jitei t —g 7i v s o r. , ,. ribepti , , best that can he - ridittpted;' whether' It MIMI! one
4yrditsli t YireVattittfpiti'eltekilt . of '
or itgiV r t e eiVl i tii e a t ti r e a .d itZtrtYl l e r ec b ge l e t a h ;iilie u d d . •
wc Want all tltir• blood wa. have. Instead or
.thtonrolit bilr.fleshMer uitklke 'mare
he, ,
an h• .pri . olplet Frm. u leaving . our
' ,
bloods elleted, and re a d to rally, ell its. lire.PoWers,
'air.o4,4 lo tortoloii;arreoon'as the purgation;4o,oll:•::
jb:O;tiki n ' tin, • a .' 3 'hae 4 o ', 4, Mr4l. , !.Oldho!. • : .
A Slk cattle per him,hy GNAWS •
TlAT:lT'i. b atli c ir b ga2;C , Vd7P , VVP'!f , "' •
1440*.ocOontif4•
ik*tltlt44-14w111041.9A-,d4e404.6:46,4
.• o'3 ',4(N;t,,4,9i53.,1•5 ; - , ; •
~; •
;
;;•,, , • • • . .
~
-•—•
the oninmitteo. hormtcould coal"
_r,pm it
and he hoped that good might be dadn4dfoin
it.
•
Mr. Banton gave . noileelliM iI thol li nsinessl
of yeeterclay should be""i.erUrtied,--3.4.141110
amendments to uflor, and perhaps some in
ditlen to thode. The amendments were road..
They,nresent nine propeiiiiiMe i ; the:Object of
which is M prevent the connection of the ad
mission of California with, or thus making it
dependent upon any other subject. Mr.Foote'e
motion for a Select Committee of Thirteenivee
then laid on •the table temporarily. Senate
seen'alter adjourned. In 'the House,lhe Com
mitMe for investigating the Galphin claim had'
its powers enlarged,. .
Correspondence cif the North 'American
FROM HARRISBURG.
atanisatraa, April 'l3, 1849.
There is trouble in the camp,. The Loeofo
cos are wonderfully non-plussed. The- Gover
nor's message was worse than a thunder-clap.
It blasted thbir hopes, rendered nugatory their
finely arranged schemes r and saved Pennsylva
nia the disgrace of having upon its statute book
a law which would have been a stain, upon her
character, attl would have given a blow to the
noble, priceless right of equal representation—
s right which Loacl , f_tß: tm is,EitemocraticLocofoctos,
had no objections to s ender and 'violate.—
Not a word of reply has been attempted to the
facts and figures of the Governor's veto; when
it was read in the House, no Locofoco reader
rose to relieve his friends and himself from the
just odium attaching to men who so unblushing
ly violated the right of representation, and no
reply will be attempted. It would be a useless
task, and the unanswerable positions of the•
message will not be attacked.
Some Locofoco paper may refuse to publish
the message, and give its readers an opportunity
of forming their own judgment as to the merits
of the doCument and the strength of the Go•
vernorls arguments, but at the nine time may
be even ready to use, in speaking of it, the lan
gttagepf abuse and vilification, and while gross
ly perverting its language, to denounce the Go
vernor fur sating the people from the consum
mation of an outrage and the Constitution from
infrietion. The manliness ollth is coarse is a
bove praise. It Will be properly appreciated.,
The Locofoces of the Legislature, and the edi
torial corps, have a mortal dislike to publish a
' document which defelids the honor of the State •
from foul aspersions, and they both use their
influence in the attempt -to smother
also, do they oppose the circulation of a docu
ment in which the Governor's objections are,
stated to a bill which has attracted great atten
tion throughout the State, and in which every
citizen is interested. The cost could no: have,
been the excuse; for large numbers,of reports,.
in which but little interest is felt:ire
, ordered
to be printed, at a considerable expense to the
State, without the production of a correspond-•
ing effect. The fact of a Locofoco majority
refusing to circulate the message vetoing the.
Apportionment Bill; is.stron presumptive evi
dence that,,,there 'is scimettkk in My, paper
which doe's not suit the desires of the party
' e , tre
svhich passed this monstrosity.
The Locolecos held a caucus last, nigh but
after a stormy session, adjourned wit.. ut c -
to any definite conclusion. Although the sat
the whole evening; they did not complete even
a Senatorial arrangement; and they will meet
to-night to continue their deliberations. The
bill they ivtll probably propose, will not differ
verymateri4y front that which the Governor
returned with his objections.. In that case, the -
bill which they pass may share a similar. fate
with its übforlunate predecessor. Injustice,
' rank injustice, wilt be attempted upon the
Whig party—port of the citizens of the State
—and another effort will probably be made to
'hich
luols
district the State so as to make one Locofoco
have as much voice and influence in the Legis:
lature as three Whigs—such-an arrangement
peculiarly heinsgmg to, and characterising the
Leonine() party, and arising out df a mistaken
view they have that Pennsylvania is one of the
Southern States, and that the Whigs ought to
have as great a representation as the Southern
slaves. Such a position is eminently worthy
of the Locufoco party—the Democracy of the
country, who are so fond of equal rights, and
who make this profession the basis of their•ap•
peal to the confidence of the people. •
The town is full of rumors in regard to the
probable course of the Lecefocos of the Legis
lature. Ono of their arrangements Is to pass
an Apportionment bill, adjourn before the Go
vernor can, examine it, and .if no extra cession
is called for the purpose of having the appro.
priation bill passed, to justify the Canal Com
missioners in proceeding, during the coming
business season, to draw their warrants upon
the Treasury for money and to justifyV l i \ s•
State Treasurer in paying these warrants, ri
the face of the direct provision of the constitu
Lion that no money shall be drawn from the.
Treasury but in consequence of appropriations.
made by law. -such a course will surprise
none who have seen the bitterness of feeling
the want of respect and disregard of the con—
stitution which have characterized the Loeofo
locos' of the Legislature. The arrangement.
proceeds upon the assumption that the next.
Legislature will be of similar politics with the
present ; and the Auditor General to'be elected
next fall will be a men %she will yield himself'
to 'this, corrupt, disgraceful and inLitnoua
scheme. Let the opposition dsre to consum—
mate this piece of villainy, find "they Will' find.
'such a torrent of Indignation descending upon.
them us will sweep them from power and eon , .
sign them, to the position of mea who have use&
tlfeir efforts to iireok down. the barriers placed:
by therminstitution in the way of designing pur
iitielans, and have utterly disregarded these—
qtOrrpnti. of 'lust instrument whichthey so.
recini(ll.o - ro to support . Con.
-P.
UNITED4 r s OFFICOII IN Oinstost.—Ther.;
Uoyed , filtal cmers In'Oregon two addressed'
a memorial.to Congress, oil theaubject of their
cotiapoiliaCion, and its utter inadequacy to their
decent support.
01 I ' . .A 1 ,11) iVitElt. Maar. -:.Tie Iwo aent.'ona!
'of, Beinhurnera and Qld Hunfierset New 'York
city. haxe,tra!e'rnized. The lattei have coo•
'w it !COUNTY- 111 E ETII
At a meeting ofiiiin'W.nigs of Cumberland
County, held 'plit.sunnot;. 01.; the call of, the
9tending';,Commiltee~ in the: -
boort H ' nuse, in
Carlisle, on Oonasii'.erningi,the 15th inst..,,
•The meeting was oiianized by appointing IU
follotving'ofliders
.Pi'Ssident.—:DAVlD S. RUNSHAW, Esq. of
Hopewell.
Viie Presidents.— Paul -S. Pierce, Eiq. of
Sloppensburg ; Michael G. Ei,e, of Carlisle;
Dr. T. L Cathcart; of Allen; R. C; Kilgore,
of Newton; Wm, Osborne, of Carldsll3 ; David
Duncan, .of Hopewell; Alexander Kelso, of
Southampton.
Secretaries.—E. Beatty, of Carlisle ; Wm.
Eckels,,of Allen.
The 01de:et of 'the meeting having been stated
to . bil, the appointment of Delegates to the State
Convention, on motion; Messrs. W. M. Porter,
Jacob Bretz and Wm. H. Barn wero appointed
a committee to propose such Delegates.
The Committee reported - the flames of Dr.
T. L. Cathcart, for Senatorial Delegate, and
Messrs. , W. Penrose and Hemphill for
Representative Delegates, which report WEIS
unanimously adopted, and said persons duly ap
pointed to represent Cumberland County in the
StalciConvention, which meets in Philadelphia,
on the 19th of June. .
On motion, - Messrs. R. M. He nderson, R. P.
McClure and George W. Crop. were appointed
Conferees to meet similar Conferees from Perry
county.
On motion, Messrs. Wm. M. Penrose, R. P.
McClure,. Joseph A. Ego and
were appointed a Committee to prepare resolu
tions for the meeting, who after retiting for that
purpose reported the following: •
Rewired, That the Whigs of Cumberland
county have the most entire taitlAjn the purity
and patriotlim of our illustrious Whig Presi
dent, Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR. They nor.
er can forget his services to his country. And
though he may be reviled and traduced by his
opponents, th People are with the Old Hero,
and when a fittin ccasion offers, will prove
that they have not for ellen his claims to their
gratitude, but will administer a crushing re
buke to those who with no merit of their own,
have endeavored to make themselves prominent
by slandering the old soldier and honest man.
Resolved, That we look with pride upOn
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, the Governor of
our good old cummonwealth. His whole course
has shown him T orthy to be the Executive of
one of the original Thirteen States. in these
days of disunion and treason, Pennsylvania can
turn with profound satisfaction to a blovernor
whose acts have shown him to be a true lover
of our ,glorious cunfederaci, and while Nis late
able vindication of Pennsylvania faith to the
compromises of the constitution has redelvedthe
worm approbation of the whole Stnte,it haabeen
a source of sincere pleasure to the people that
the terms of that document are of so mild anri
conciliatory a character, and evince such it trim
regard for the perpetuity, of the Union ; that
they can give no offence to our southern broth..
ren.
Resolved, That we regard the return of
HENRY CLAY to the councils of the nation ea
a guaranty Jibe safety of the Union. ..How
noble is he in reason—how infinite in faculties.'.
His is the pure disinterested love of country,
always ready to sacrifice himself for that coon
try's good. Again'lme he come forth the cham
pion of conciliation and harmony. The whole
country gives heed to his voice, for it is that of
a cage. The weight ofyears is upon him. Hie
• . the experience of age. No fear or shrinking
fro his duty, where will we find his equal in
all the qualities of a man. We revere and love
the old statesman before all men. May lie ac
cept this as a faint expression of the regard of
the Whigs of•Cumberiad County.
Resolved, That we hear with •sorrow, the
loud talk of Disunion. That we regard with
fraternal affection the people of the South.—
We are ready and willing to meet them in a
spirit of Compromise. .While we deprecate
the levils of Slavery, we have no disposition to
44 interfere with their domestic institutions. We
believe Under the Constitution that it . is la maker
under their own control, and though we rejoice
that what we regard as a curse is remoyed from
, our borders, still it was alone of the free will
'
of the people of Pennsylvania, and we cheer
, fully accord to the Southern States the same
• privilege. We beseech them, however, by the
• glorious memories of the past, and the brilliant
. Mines of the future, to do nothing to weaken
the Confederacy. A special providence was.
we believe, exerted to bring it safely through
the struggle of Independence. By great acts
' and noble men, bright examples of patriotic
patriotic devotion, was it founded. May the
'recollection of the patriotic dead calls the fa
naticism of. both Noi th and South, and may
God sale the Union I.
Resolved, That the veto of the Apportion
ment bill by Governor JOHNSTON meets our
hearty approbation. We believe that the bill
'violated the spirit of the Constitution, by giv
ing to some„Whig, and many Locofoco ,coun
ties, more than just representation. All we aek
is for justice to all the counties of the State
irrespective of their political tendencies.
On motion, the proceedings wore ordered to
be published.
[Signed by the Offices.]
Ax ACOOMODATII4II PARTY.—In the recent
constitutional election in Ohio, the Free Soil
ere in Huron, Medina and Summit counties uni
ted' with the Democrats, and aided in elec
ting 4 Democratic memberit to the Convention;
and in Cuyahoga they united • with the Whip,
and aided in electing 2 Whig members. '
Tue. Cliff ORNIA4ANIA IN WISCONSIN.— ,
For the last two weeks; Warms teams, says
the Potosi (Grant oo.) Republican, have been
constantly passing through our streets. The
number of good, substantial men that are pas-
sing from our midst, will have Its effects upon
Or country.
Tut INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN GREAT BEI
TAII4I.—The American Institute have published
in a circular form, a letter from Hon. Abbott
Lawrence, to the Institute, in relation to.the
industrial exhibition proposed to be held in
London in 1114 1851, and in .which ho promi•
ass to communicate, at an early day, the full
details of the project. The managers of the
'lnstitute urgo strongly upon the agricultural.
iota, mechanics,
.and munufacturers of this
country : to see that the products or their drill
shall be fittingly represented on the occasion.
ThrarsoT.To Mx. Catatonic—The Charleston
papers continua to bring tie =wants of um._
Angel throughout south Carolina, to atoms the
public sorrow for tl.o . deoeasa of the illustrious
Senator, who so long roprelouted that 'State in
the National.
,*'The Legislaturo.ottahfornia has direc.,
ted to be prepared a' block of calitoinia marble,
riuttrtzi or. granite, .of suitable dimensions,.with
the word "California" chiseled on. its face, to bq
lent to Washington' for the. National litouu4
'•1 .Mont Gintr , llfirite •
lineation
'.epecid tens'
'or ore being •6el~ `
'perticlee
of gold. ' - t ,
Tke,Homestead Exemption Law; to tho
. , „
Xtent'ololooo; i naeboOoine n law in N: York::
•-`o..tonieitook & , ttya,'.l4fo• 'cit Valuable
. •
. 4 p litielia, , 'Mibaleting or •
9 Pl 4 t r e'Oitialti "ti Halm - of Col
.‘ ifinitin;foi rest oring
ConneVe 'lllogical' Pain Extractor; for: relit 'anti.
hurtle,,„tt • t . , ,; , ,
• Iteivee' erVe and Pone Liniment far Elleumatiant
Di litchiiiirta'Acoustiooll fife-Dearnetia— , , ;
, Hoye' Liniment' for theiPlleic. , ^,---)
Conenoek.'de'cota' eencentratee.-tonMeaml i Tield
I Extract of. Earattparilltr; for..puritYinglho B lood: .1
"Di hiC,k3liadmitter notatedy;.l,-44."4i.:1' , 4.•!'
.. 4 `tut ,N dotherle,Aiolillfrilkledlan
':'L•onitley'atirant WeelerrrTatuteen..; ••
lbw' Dr Partholptoevy'aitExpectoisol;•Plnk nyrop
foe , '.'.• ;‘. t. ;., f
• ; Conitolvi Mlitimi for ~
;"11colmopok'ielArmlfugo fortWornid iwChilteirt; ; .
..And:mrtErotttriblkeettilteatedr:Pain.Eillers,,,; , ‘,
or toilet iiif4Effoleraj'MpOttei nod.
.bru isellitheitifhtidiree OnZ hasp bitom,'Acc.•. t To. be
abealletertiatiOlinaplied'es a , Welsh:” 'All the. above'
voluable'prefairettposi Which Went of roam pievenia.
"tte einieklogitofenorti,phrtioularly,, hot' 4w bleb : . .hitve
obtained the higiteet . celebr Ity; are ; foi
Oleitialy: CHARLES'. OEILBIi,
' M 140000,110111 be'foiunt with each 'tittle,
2lbuertisentridi. - : -
To the Public •
OTICE hereby given, that we the As
. 'Bipeds C. Houser', have legal tiff=
lets tigainet all unfelt held by George Sailor a
gainst said 'fouler, and all persons are hereby
cautioned not to buy paper as we will not
uld Ourselves responsiblb for the
_payment of
he same. • JOHN HOUSER,
PEI'I;R BARNHART,
Assignees of W C Houser.
ap I 7
41. 1 2"2111;Wri0N
IG SPRING ADA- -
t.ul MANVE GUARDS
you are ordered to parade
on at the public house of
atrakcitf) C Mellinker, in Sloughs.
rt town, on MONDAY, the
6th of May next, at td
o'clock, A. M., properly
equipt for drill. By order
txrato..owts - . of' the Captain.
apl6 • C MILLER, Jr.. 0. S.
Chimney Board Papers.
"
UST opened a variety 01 Paper for cover ,
V ing chimney boards. Also, for Window
Blinds. An entirely new Wheelbarrow for
sato. [apt7) G W HITHER.
r LIST OF LETTEXtS, .
1 - 31,EMAINING in the Post Office at New.
rIL villa, CuMberland county, April, let, 185 Q.
Armstrong Francis Logan Mr. Alexander
Bauchert Widow Lore Mr Michael •
Batboy Miss Margaret JMiller John '
Baud Jeremiah Marryman_Samuel----
Cain James 2 M'Elwain Joe. or Wrn.
Cook Daniel Miller Samuel P
Currey Harry . Nolen Mrs Ellen
Carothers George Nagley Rebecca
Condo. Alexander Oiler Mr. John. 2
Connor Joseph Palm John
Fulwiler John Ruth Mr. William
Grove, Abraham.sr. Stroman Emanuel
Graham Miss ElizabethSchaul Mr William
Green John Esq. Smith Mr John H
Gipe Joshua .Stall Mrs
Gtinkle Rudy Thompson David 2
Hopple John Miller Thompson, Mr. G L
limiter Andrew Vankirk Daniel
Hurley Mrs. Louisa Walker Miss Elizabeth
Kelly Mr. C. V. Weaver Charles
Kunkle Rudy Wyke Mr. William
Kimbell Miss Arrabell
apl7-3t JAMES WIDNER, P. M.
Weaving, Weaving.
G ' BERG WouId respectfully inform
the citizens of Carlisle, that he has open
ed a shop in East street,. second door from the
corner:of Lowlier street, where he NI iI I attend
to the' Weaving of Carpeting, Table Linen, ..l"."
Coverlets, and all other kinds of work, in a .41
seyle that he is confident will give satisfaction
Inuit who may favor him with their patronage.
The public is rispectfully solicited to give him
a call, rap].)
Estate of David strlckler, decd.
LETTERS of Administration on the estate
of David Strickler, late of Hopewell tpt,
Cumberland county, deceased, have been gratit
ed
to the subscribers residing in the same
toi .ship. All persons having claims against
the e. tato of said decedent will presens them
for se lement, and those indebted to make im
mediate payment to •
J. FOGLESONGER,
J. STRICKLER,
Administrators.
npl7pd
= , 8.6.11 4 A50L51
THE subieriber has just received'a large lot
of Parasols, of beautiful styles, embracing
everYquality. to which the special attention of
the Ladies is invited.
BONNETS & BONNET RIBBONS.
Call and purchase your Bonnets and Ribbons
from the undersigned, who has just received a
large and varied assortment, and you will save
money.
DRESS SILKS
Just opened an extensive stock of Dress Silks
of the latest styles; which he offers at unusual
ly low prices. The special attention of the
Ladies is solicited.
GINGHAMS
The subscriber has still a large stock of those
12i cent Ginghams, for which he has had such
an extraordinary run—call and ace them.
MUSLINS AND CALICOES
Just opened a large stook of Muslim; and
Calicoes, in Jas sale of which he offers unusual
inducements"io purchasers. Public patronage
is solicited. ' '
El OTS A. 1411 sifons•
Boots and Shoes of every description have
been opened in large quantities by the subscri
ber, which aro offered 'at prices that must give
satisfaction. N W WOODS, • :t.
1 apl7
Leather Trunks.
THE subscriber has just received snot r lot
of Leather Trunks of different sizes and prices.
Also, an assortment of Carpet Bags and Va—
lises, for sake on reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC
Jest opened a Small hit of Music for Piano,
Flute und,Viiilin, also, Jeannette and Jeannoti,
and a few other new and'popular songs for sale
low.
BONNETS AND LEGHORN HATS.
Areavvariety of Ladies' Straw Bonnets,
also, Pamela Bonnets and Gentlemen's Leg
horn Hats in variety, Bonnet Frames, Crowns
and Tips,'•&e. •
EMBROIDERIES
A groat variety of Paris. Collars; Brussels
Lace Collars, Swiss and Cambric insertings
and Edgings, Thread Lace and Bobbin Edg'gs,
Loom Laces and CottooEdgiage, Lace Capes
&c„ just opened by
oplo
Assignee% Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that JA C 0 B
BATES, of Shiremanstown, has assigned
all his property, real and personal to the sub•
scriber, for the benefit of his creditors, by deed
dated 2d April, 1850. All persons indebted to
said Jacob Bates will make payment, and those
having claims against him' will presemi hem for
settlement - to the subscriber, residing in Hamp
den township. JOHN It UPI",
• A esignee.i
lima and Sign. Painting.
.THE . subsiAber respectfully informs the citi
zens of Carlisle and vicinity that he has com
menced the above business in this borough, and
respectfully iolicite tho 'MAIO patronage. He is
also prepared to do Perlar or Hall wall painting,
plain or In scenic end landscape designs—imita
tions of wood and atone. He will also attend to
Paper Hanging; and every other branch of his
'business, in the best style. His shop is in Lou
ther street, in the carpenter shop formerly occu
pied by John R Turner, where he. respectfully
invites the public to call. Having had consider
able experience in every depagment of his art,
hefeela confident of being able to render seals
faction to all who may employ_ him.,
• RHO SAMUEL MO WRY.
Valuable Farm For Sale.
, THE' subscriber- offers at private sale the
farm on which he lives, situate in Frankford tp.
iCumbiltland county; aboutois miles nopb.we.t,
•of•Carlislo, adjoining lands, of floury Slump,'
.John Snyder, Jacob Clay and , othersoirid,ccin •
mining 104:ACRES of good elate land, about
75'neres of wich is under good cultivation and
.the remainder, in thriving timber.' , Then 3 -is a
large tract of Meadow laud with a nover4ailing
'stream of water running through
•
the centre: . improvements
are a.two story D W L.I. LING
HOUSE - with a deep, basement
,* 00213 Men I: story, a' double' Log .
Sarni . lthg:pen",*&e.'' There. is • Sri Orchard of ,
fine`apple trees of choice kinds: '''j'he whole
fatmW n'goad ;condition' and' offers 'great ad:
vantages to purchasers . . • Perimust "desiring to
examino.hi eadmine• the place are regulated to
on the undersigned; when thew can"
. learn
the terms of . 'sale which will be reasonable,
aplo.tf • "-, ' 'JOHN C CLAN'.
•'• IIMB011j" ' •
41TTORNEY AT:LAW.L=.OrFicn, in the
-howle of litiorMi[innie, 'neer the Store of
A.& ,AV Bentz, Sott,OiHailoster
• , ]iiplo'so4°'
NOTZCO,M.'
LL nations • indebted'io' the Imo firm of
Wright &. Saigon , ant' requested to ca 11. on
the aubiicrtber t end !unfit), by tho 7 Ist of NAY;
*accounts Te maining,unpaid at that tam) wil
be: prima in the hen& of a.Juatice%for collection.
nitlU-Qt
-HENRY. WRIGHT, ~
' `..'301r,1xi7,4115TT3,43). ; , 7 ,
11` BQY from'- 16 iii,y — ctirt,t ,0,1 ago ~ to stand
Ona:front,tha.colintry ',Would; bit'
preforiod • , ,
April lo ;' 6o '.; 'sf
....
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M.priA:CKEREL, ohatb so
~,,d ..- s houldlrou r f;
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viss',',ii • : b n : hem. ' 4 „•c•;,• ~::•1•,:q,--'
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G W HITNER