HERA,LD3.
=l==
CAR
ISLE, Pa.
IYEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 80; 1853
- 1-IiE=LARGL.I—,-AND-CHEAPESTAEW_SPAPER.
I.N CUMBERLAND COUNTY !
Terms—Two Dollars a year,•or One Dollar and
, Fifty Cents, if paid punctuali t y in 'Advance.
$1,75 if paid within the year.
Ceu'rtland C. Johnson, tried last week
In Harrisburg for the murder of his wife last
° summer at 'Portsmouth, was convicted of mur
der in tho second degree.
CONGRESS, which assembles on Monday next,
will be composed as follows :—Senate-87
Democrats, 21 Whigs 4 vacancies, the latter
being in Mississippi/ North Carolina, Maine
and NeW Hampshire. House of Representa
tives—Democrats 150, Whig 71, Free Soil 4.
HARRISBURG DEMOCRATIC UNlON.—this pa
per,(Democratic in polities) now under the solo
control of IsAAc MCICINLET, Esq., who• hoe
recently purchased the interest of his partner,
Mr. Lbscuns, will bo continued at $2 a year,
including the semi-weekly paper during the
session of the Legislature; or $1 semi-weekly
during the pension alone. The weekly , ITn'on'
is furnished at $1,50 per year. Full and cor
rect reports of Legislative Proceedings are
given in Alto Union. "•• •
THE BATTLF, OF THE-SItELLEI IN:CON6RESS.--
The battle of the Shells in ' Congress is thus
foreshadowed by the Washington Sentinel, the
organ of the Hard Shells;
" Discontent pervades the Country. The.
Ditto cloud has spread turn it covert the peti
tion' heavens. The discontents that were at
first confined to New York, have gained access
to every State: The administration is impli
cated in them. The States are ail implicated
in them. The people everywhere in the coun
try have taken part in them. Congress, no
doubt, will be implicated in like manner."
ORTHODOX RUSSIA S
In his declaration of-war against Turicey the
Emperor of Russia-assumes to be the defender
of the orthodox faith. "Russia is challenged
to the combat," according to that most extra
ordinary state paper, " and she line no other
course left her than, putting her trust in God,
to have reCourse to•arms; and so to compel the
Ottoinah Government to respect treaties, and
to obtain reparation for the insults with which
has responded to our moat moderate de
inept's, and to our legitimate solicitude for the
defence of-the orthodox faith in the East, pro
fessed also by the people of Russia."
lIARDSHELLS IN GEORGIA
' Resolutions were introduced into the Legis
lature of Georgia, on Thursday last, censur
ing the Administration for its interference in
the politics of New York--sympathizing with
Senator Dickinson, and disapproving of any
appropriation of public money to the Pacific
Riiilrmid. The Iloushifused to print tie
resolutions by a vote of GO to 69, The Senate
ordered them to ho printed by a vote of 63 to
42. Thus the feeling is spreading from State
to State.
PIERCE'S APPOINTMENTS.-A regular oppo
sition is organizing, it is said, to the oonfirma
tion of many of President Pierce's appoint
ments. Belmont, the Minter to ,the Hague,
and who_ received that post for no other roa
. son, that we have over heard, but thafact that
ho is tlie agent of the Rothschilds, and contri
buted about thirty thousand &liars towards,
Pierce's election, will be - assailed in the Senate
by some Looofoco members, and have a hard
struggle to be confirmed. Collector Redfield,
at New York, who has succeded Judge Bron
son, is another who will bo violently opposed,
and probably rejected.
par Ton CORNEA-STONE of the now Masonic
Temple, to be erected on Chesnut street, Phil
adelphia, was laid - at boon last - Monday a week
with imposing ceremonies, before an immense
throng of the Masonic, fraternity, 'who turned
out notwithstanding the drenching rain. Sev
eral pieces of appropriate mnsic vieraperform
cd by a largo Oroheitra, and an original Ode,
composed for the occasion, was sung by a
Choir. The stone was laid by Grand Master
Bournonville, assisted by Samuel Sion, the
Architect, in accordance with the form set forth
in the Masonic ritual. Dr. J. K. Mitchel do ,
livered' an eloquent Address, and an anthem
and benediction, closed the ceremonies.
The new Temple, when built will be the most
Magnficent Masonic edifice in the world.
filer`THE PEIESYLVANIA STATE POULTRY SO.
CIETY opened its exhibition at . the Chinese
Museum, Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning
lastivith some 6,ooospeimensof the feathered
tribes. The saloons were filled with cages.
A patent incubator was at work - in the'uiter
saloon, hatching oat chickens with rapidity,
which causedancient hens to open their • °yet,
, vtletind anal() with astonishment at the great
improvement bipeds without. feathers have
made upon the settled habits they ieoloyed
from - Nature. -
TEAM
TEACHING COLORED•CRILDREN.—In Norfolk,
Va., Mrs. Margaret Douglass was tried lately,
on a charge of having violated the lan;fri of Vir-.
ginia by teaching colored children to read and
write. She was convicted and fined ono dol
lar; and, in addition, according to the terms
of the law, must undergo en imprisonment of
not less than six,months. Mrs. Douglass ap
peared in ootuit as her own counsel, and, Ito:
cording to thd Norfolk .Areu` , 's, argued her ease
with great-ability. She showed by witnesses,
that nearly Lill rho colored children attending'
Sunday,Schools in the city_ could road„and
consequently_that_tho offence charged against
her was practised continually by many roligi=
ous poople in Norfolk. ~ • - • -
wy- The Students at Charlottesville,
have been acting in a very disreputable Man.
net. They created a disturiMnee at a public
exhibition; and when some of their number ,
were arrested, threatened' to tear 'down "the
jail in order to effect their release. The ar
gument of a company of soldiers dissuaded
them from the attempt. A night or two after
they surrounded a hall in which a temperance
festival w as holding, and demanded one,of the
`persons present, an officer who assisted in the
arrest of their companions, should be &vett up
to their vengeance. They were also foiled in
this by some citizens arming themselves, and
marching to the scene, whose arrival had the
effect Of cooling , the ardor of the students, and
Anduoing them to.disperse.
air Snlciaseneeounteatote that the,lnsurg
pato continue suoceseful. Thoy had °coupled
fibangluto Elklo6 the 7th of September, and on
the 12th had completely ranted a body of the
Goyeramoat troops at 'Amoy.
lir_ -I
, 4 2 10 0V..,,...„ ,,, 81at0 . 1t . . , ift.f:' j d t htvidEAlpitAVlV
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, NAtilWitl4l.4l4lBg 011 t t . pe t
t4 - -\e IP . 4't - : ' k
)I'res;\ SaysAciittibo,\poptAit . lty rqer...pa
",;x,fra's adrOnistraApiria; - friddi4enpititplty.ol" the
:'part; as tills c6a_ci'ininatioffeifitelection, - (here
-..„,,
is eviden tly a:strong under current of , lttetile
feeling, which ell theeare and anxiety ofAbe.
loaders 'cannot effectually disguise. It will oo
'easionally break out and give the lie tothe
constant reiteration of the Governor'sfriends.
Last July we.had a sample of it lis Philadel
_phia county,-and occasionally-sincoln-Lanoas
ter, Northumberland, Northampton, and other
counties. Recently a muss has been kicked
up in Westmoreland, the Democratic "Gibral
ter of the West," and a mission of the Gover
nor, backed by the Cadet Board, and other
personal friends of his Excellency, to Greens• .
burg, pas not only failed to suppress the threat
, ened difficulty, but has given opportunity for
a freo expression of the hitherto smothered
hostile sentiment.' As a sample, we copy a
few Paragraphs from a recent number of the
Pennsylvania Argus, ono of the Democratic
papers published at Greensburg, which seems
to think that the Democracy, after all, are not
quite so unanimous in favor of Gov. Bigler's
administration, as some of the "organs" would
have us believe. It will be seen alsp, that the
Argus more than sustains all theyafig papers
have charged in regard to the extravagance
and prel ligney of the State administration:
-i; •
.iVi.;..
• [From the Pennsylvania Argun.
We are opposed to the re=nomination of Gov
Bigler for other, and if possible, stronger rea
sons than the one just referred to. Our people
remember well his pledge made to them in per
son, before the election.. These pledges he has
constantly violgied by encouraging the most prof
ligate and useless expenditure of the public mon
ies. So much so, that while be promised us
,economy and retrenchment—and' while under
litcecircumstances - a portion of the:State debt
had been paid during the term of his pridccessor
—our State debt will, at the end of Gov. Bigler's
term, be some flee millions of dollars larger than
it was at the beginning!
• Ile has virtually sustained the Canal Board
in tbeir.system of public Plunder, at the let
tinge on the Portage railroad, whereby the tax
'payers were robbed at ono blow-or $154,880 ,
by refusing and neglecting to condemn their
treachery—as a faithful guardian of the inter
eit of the people would feel bound to do
Governor Bigler's organs, here or elswherc,
will have it said that he will be nominated 'find
elected at all events. We soy, that so long as
our party stands by its first great rule—and
goes for principle, not men—be never can bc•
nominated—and if, forsaking that great rule,
the principles of the party are sacei,Gced to
'
Gov. Bigler, as a man, end.tbereby his nomi
nation forced upon the party ? he never can be
elected.
At•this time there are not thirty delegates
instructed to support pev. Bigler. ' There are
forty delegates who will go into convention:his
open and avowed enemies, and so continue.
While of those who are still in doubt, the 'op
ponents of the Governor are most likely to be
-in the majority. If such is the position of
things among the delegates 'the messes of the
people are still more decidedly against Gover
nor. ifigler's re-nomination.
In this county, the feeling of hostility is
almost unanimous. In Philadelphia city and
county, in Allegheny, Northampton, Indiana,
and a number of other counties. the party will
never support, him 1 All over the. State, the
same leaven is at work among the people. and
is only prevented from breakingout by the
adroit manceuvering of intereste politioians
and office-holders. They prevented an expres
sion against Bigler -in Berke county, in this
very way with the aid of their game of Brag!
For it is well=known that Berke desired and
_stilLdesines_a_favorite-son-of-her-nain-for-Gov
ornor in his stead.
.3Ve say then, broadly, that Gerstner Bigler
• cannot be re-elicted if he is nominated. It will
not do in Pensylvania to force.a candidate up
on the democratic party. That game has been
unsuccessfully tried by reckless politicians
'more than- once, and-we- trust-it is not now-to
be repeated with the like disastrous results:
On Monday last, the Democratio County
meeting of Westmoreland county, passed reso
lutions against the re-nomination of Gov. Big-
sr,- wi tifliut six dissenting voices. - It was the
largest meeting - ever held.in'thecounty. The
Canal Board was also denounced, and the
course pursued by the two Democratic Jour
„pals, the Argots and Republican, in their oppo
sition to Gov. Bigler's administratieC,'''was
sustained.
THE NEW FORK SPLIT
The war of the factidhs in New York does
not cease with the late dot tion. The Young
Men's National Democratic Club of Now York.
hasissued an address to _the Icational._Demo;
crncy of the Union, in which they clearly Sot:
forth the course 'the Hard Shells intend to!
pursue in the future. Itis :eigned by James .
J. Brady, Hop. : John Wheeler, and others:,
Their v_ote having outnumbered the Sorts, they
congratulate themselves on . the victory they
have achieved, altho'• the combined influence
of the Dresident and his Cabinet and the State
administration and their corrupt patronage
was all exerted against them. Ttiey declare
themselves determined to
.extend and strength-
en their organization. and to keep aloof from
all who ever deserted their standard. They
say their," vote has shown that the people aro
with them, and will remain with them, though
President; Cabinet, and all the scheming poli
ticians- who hold or seek office" unite for their
overthrow." •
' Tho Bards had a grand glorification meeting
in New York on Wednesday evening last,
which is represented to have -been both insios
nnmbers and enthusiastic ,in spirit. The
Mayor of the city, presided, and the speakers-
Wero Com. Stockton of Now:Jersey, Hon. lien
7 D... Foster, formerly \JJ. S. Senator, Hon.
Francis B. Cutting and lion. iliram Walbridge,
itembots of. Congress. Many letters' were al
so read from dietinguished public men. This
speeches mere racy and pungent, and the,ad
ministration of Tierce- was - deliounced without
stint.. The Writ .Manifested shows that the
divisions oannever ro-unite, and that the fool
ing extends largely to other States.
• TUE PRESIDENT • DENOUNCED IN ODIO.—The
Oonduct of. Prosident Pierce with regard to
Collector Bronson and the Union Democrats,
has naturally enough,'preduced much axcite
anent in various parts of the country, and es
racially among tho old Constitutional Demo
- crate. l Several of--the loaning Southern-jour
nals have spoken out boldly, while resolutions
- oonsure have been 'passed at NeW York,
Boaton, and in Ohio*. For example, the Old
Line) bemocratio - Association, at Cleveland, as;
ambled on - the 27th ult., and' among, the res
olutions adopted on the occasion, was the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That Franklin Pierce was elected
President of the United States, upon Union
prineiples and upon his supposed friendship to
the measures known as the Compromise; and
this asso3lation views with regret, any depot , :
ture of the Executive or the Cabinet from the
time honored usages of the party, Whether it
'be in the appointment of Free Sailers, who
"spit upon the platform," or in tho appoint
ment of Nullifiers, or Secbssionitits, who tram
ple upon the Constitution, or in the removal of
faithful publio ',officers; wilsise only offence is
that they, support the one and...uphold the
other.
PRINTING ,GCGOOL TON GIIILS:—The print.
ing office of tho New York Day'ltok has been
oonierted Into a sobool for teaching girls , to
'set types. Upwards of thirty, it ie Said, have
already been Intruded iq the' art, and new
dialers are taken as fast as eltuatlons are oh
Salami for those taught. '
4 4-__R -
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-"- - 1, , t s QR . Alf i 'Lio l l'lNGS.
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.'-- -1: - -., --.-/---4_ . •
IYe V, enitettfrn 3,tii-i!flioutt.
.4.,,,SAttiik' , ' dy . morktolat 'Arra to spout,"
Is thOlTra ciAtie,thip - a: fema e whalesives to
il97otiiiil l andletirhlolffictutift just tho advice,
he adds, which ought . to'be impressed upon the
young men of our county. The profits ,to
young ambition of this "spouting" accomplish
meet-he-same author thus enumerates: . ' •
"In no o ther-country is there such a field
for off-hand spetilierkto operate in as in the
United States. %A maii"eae.ble of stirring up
-a-multitude-at-a-mass-meefing,(3au_reaelt _any
office in tho-gift of the people, beginning' with
"comptroller of poultry," and leaving47lth
the Presidency. In the present Congress flier()
are fifty six, Senators ; forty three are or have
been lawyers, leaving only thirteen for all the
other professions. Now, why is this?. Why ,
should twenty-five thousand laWyers have eight
times as many representatives- in the Senate,
of the whole twenty-five millions_ of people!
Por no other reason in the worl — iliaw . that
lawyers are generally good speakers. But why
should good speakers be limited to oho profes
sion? We know not of a single good reason.
Every school should have declamation clubs
connected with it. Boys of till classes should
be initiated into thONirt and mystery of per
suasion. Withearly training the mechanic and
farmer would become as successful "on the
stump" as gentlemen who consume their oil in
I.pouring over the old fogyism of ,Coke and Lit
tleton. To be a good speaker all that .is re
quired is a first class memory end a little
manly confidence. The former can be acquir
ed by practice at any time; the latter, however.
can only ho obtained by "breaking the ice"
during our school boy days. Again we say,
"learn td spout."
A hundred Years nonce.
A writer in an English Magazine, in specu
lating upon the condition of the world a hun
dred years hence; thus glowingly expatiates
upon the changes that 'will take place and the
marvellous wonders that will be exhibited in
the days of the "'unborn millions:"
There are in the world now, not less than six-
'ty millions of Anglo Saxons. Nop, as they are
doubled in number in half n century, in 1952,
hey will pave, swelled to the enormous amount
of two hundred and forty millions! Two hun
dred end forty millions of human •beings.- all
tweaking one language,
_borrowing.inspiration
from one literature, contributing equally to the
store-house of science, animated by kindred
sentiments, worshippiping at the same shrine,
and all and each of them indefatigably contri
buting to the fulfilment of the mission special.
ly given to the race, to renovate, consolidate,
enlighten, strengthen, and • Christianise the
sons and daughters of Adorn, so that; in tho
appointed , tirao; they would be indeed the sons
and daughters of . the bight and heavenly
morffing! Whit , prodigious family I The
mind staggers under the bare conueption of MS
magnificence, and we passe to glance at l eomo
of its coming incidents, in their sober entirety.
Upon a moderate computation, one hundred
and fifty millions of thiti population will be lo•
cated on the continent of America. A vast pro
portion of it will bo a maritime population,
situated on the shores of the Pacific, whey
Liverpoble and New Yorks will good out their
ships to trade with the islands of the Pacific
Ocean, with Australia and New Zealand; fur
ther westward, with Japan, China, Burmah,
India, and oven Persia, altogether it may then
be a Russian province. From Ito promises of
a future.which have already peered over the
horizon, it is quite manifest that the British
and the Anglo-Saxons in America and our
present Australasian group of colonies, will be
lords of the seas in the Southern world. In
the physical regions created and controlled by
man, there will undoubtedly be many stupen
dous revelations. In travelling,- whether on
land or water, the peopele of that day will call
us slaw, as we called those who lived a Centu
ry ago slow. The voyage to Now 'Yak Will
probably be effected in two days; to India or
Australia-in-clever— which-would-bo-just-at
the rate of about sixty miles an hour—the
present speed attainable on a railway."
How to be a 11an:
When ,Carlyle was asked by a young person
to point out what course of reading ho thought
best to Make him a man; he rAilietlin
joined characteristic terms: "It is not by,
books alone, or by books chiefly that a man is
in nil points a maul Study to do faithfully
whatsoevertbfogit . ..inzonr actual sittiition,the#
and' now .
, 'tacitly
:doWis to your ; etanil
in it like a true devour the
many chagrins of U=ol situations have many
—and see you With not. tp.qtit
.it with Out tid
ing all that is your duty." - -
Effect. of Bed ,Wrylpg.
Much mischief is undoubtedly dope, dif4eul
ties created and losSes caused by bad writing.
The only excuse offered for bad writing, we
believe, is that distinguished men invariably
write bad—Rufus Choate, of Mass., for ie
.
- stancerwhose - writing it is-said-cannot -be - read
by anybody else and scarcely by himself! But
people might find something better to imitate
in great men than their bad writing. Hero is
a story to the point:
. The Toledo Blade tells a good'story of a man
whl g owned a building which was situated on
land belonging to the Michigan Central Rail
road. The superintendent, who writes a very
bad bond, sent a short letter to Mr. S., order
ing him to remove the building at once. •But
the house was not removed, and three months
afterwards the superintendent mot Mr. S., and
began to scold him for net removing the nuis
ance, as desired, when it appeared the man
had received the nate, and -not being able to
make out its contents, - had Supposed it to bo
pass on the road, and.had been riding hack
and forth all summer-on the strength of it!
A Rhotorla4l Climax.
• Another thing in whicirsonta publio'mon aro.
imitated la bad spelling: It is wonderful to
find how many of them are guilty of it. i .I3ut
for the incorrect spelling of simple worde•no
excuse can ho received in this enlightened ago.
lore is another story to the point of bad'apel-
Hug
:.An exchange tells the following anecdote of
alVisconsin lawyer of superior natural. • talents
but rather deficient in omly - . Mlucation. On
one occasion he was attempting' to fasten:the
charge of fraud upon an,opponont. "Yes,
'gentlemen," said he, "this, whole transaction
appears to mo'_to be a fraudulent oue.
every event in its own course, I see writteu
the word fraud. Aye, gentlemen,' and upon
that plaintiff's brow,. (pointing fiercely at the'
'meek looking gentleman) olenr as the light of
noonday, I see written in characters of black
est dye—F-It-O-A.D."
• •
A Soulleis Individual. ••
The almost invisible point of :a cambric
needle is sometimes most intensely and indig
nantly suggested an illustrating the diminu
tiveness of a mean man's soul. But a stump
orator out west, - wishing to desoribo his'appi):
nont as entirely destitute of soul; - stirred his
audience into a mil of applause by the follow
ing palpable hit: " I have heard, some persons
hold to the opinion that just at the precise
moment'after one buinan doing dies, nothing
is born, and that the soul enters and animates
the now'born babe. Noir I have made partic
ular and extensive inquiries concerning my
opponent there,' and I find that for some time
previous to his nativity, nobody died I—FOlow
citizens, you may craw the inference."
A turps . us.Ton.r.—AChioago paper relates
the following " good ono" A boy went along'
the etreetoarrying apitoher of milk, when pres
Gutty be stumbled, and smash went the pitoher
and away went the milk. Another boy :morose
the way saw the accident and shouted: "0!
won't you catch it when you go' home; your
mother 'll give it to you." "No she won't noi r
therl" screamed, the other, "my mother's:tie
never'ory for spilled milk 1"
ThiStmomns or 1812. In nearly every
oounty'of our State ,the soldiers of the war of
1812 are holding meetings, to appoint dele-
gates to attend the National Convention at
Philadelphia; on tho 8d ofJanuary.'
<47 E i rPtilittiti3Pri V iiiii . ' itiCOPE
••
Warirngyirrlis , titrtteat . -1- , lllitiali
_ Defeat
.tL9'4l:llenfaiip
Liverpool 'dates
to Oio 12th instant, arrived at Halifax on last
.Thursday morning. The news is of the high
eot.importance. We'give the most interesting
particulars.
. ,
;.' An extra of the 'North American Bays: War,-
actual; positive, formally dectare nar, has at
length•taken place between Russia nod Tur
key; the 'armies. of the two powers, _ at the
latest dates, were engagaiii fierce nod bloody
confhet. • The Turk .... s thus far, instead of
~proving the - easy prey . Whieb was anticipated
,•by..tome, have shown themselves a: least .nts
leastien...egual match for. their , antagonists ;.
and if.tho tit - mounts aro - to ffe relied otsand
there is no ekiffiTclehtsne . are for doubt—hove I
gained more than ono &titled triumph'.
Ni
cholas, with all his bluster, siirs,..n . et ebb; to:
frighten the Porte into compliance‘Wit .. fil.
violent demands; and new, having s _prevolic
a resort to arias, he is beaten in the face of all
Europe. with his picked troops and ablest
generals, by tho foe ho affected to despise.
Victdry seems to have followed the Moslem
banner into every engagement, while the
Russian has been subjected to a series of die
estrous and humiliating defeats.
One of the most significant and important
features of the intelligence is the announce
meat that ( the Czar has formed an alliance :
with Dost Mahouted• to declare liar in
,India
against Great Britain, should,, the - d'attek'
.power persist in supporting the
key. This intelligence had naturally created
a gren't sensation in London, onff it was even.
probable that at extraordinary Session* ri q f,
liament would be convoked: Should further
advices confirm this information, England van;
by no possibility, keep out of the' melee, turd
Franco must Sollow her lead; so that, in that
• event, a formidable general war 'may bo took.
od for. It isdowever,in hit probability, mere
speculation, or, at leaSt, an;exaggeration,L.
But ho this us it may, it is certain that -diplo
macy can no longer- control results, and that
the arbitrament of thusword must decide the
issue between the Sultan and the Emperor.--
What thatdecision will be, time alone can set
tle ; but meanwhile, it is grutifyiiii to know
that the . domineering Autocrat has met a -re
prise-which lasay teach him more wisdom in
the-future. ••
Partidulars
•
The Czar o -Roasts has issued on arrogant
manifesto, dated November 3d, .11353, in which
he says that way is left to him than
a recourse, toarms, to Compel the Ottoman
tiovernment , to.respeet treaties, and to com
ply with iMmaderate (?) demands.'
The.Freneh Consul at Bucharest, under the
date of November 6th, telegraphed the follow
ing to Barbi:: ".
" On the 2d-attd 3d instant-the Turks coos,
sed the Danube from Turtukai, 18,609 strong,
and on the .4th -the IlusstanO• attacked them
with 9000- troops.-- After a 'bile& 'canatinade,
a combat at'the point'of the bayonet ensued,
lasting three hours The RussitinsiostSeve-•
ral officers, and had 130. privates. killed, be
sides six superior officers and eighteen subal
terns and-479 privates wounded. - The 'Turk-
lob loss is not stated.
- Another - account of the samehattle, received
via Vienna, states that 14 Russian superior
officers were killed, and that the Turks were
toasters of the field, the Russians finally re
treating on. to Bucharest.
Provioaslo,thq battle the 'Turks had con
sttu_c_tetLaimiNing_and_fefe_dr_ponte—at_fiala--
fat, which served as the basie.of their opera-
Cons. • -It appears that. Omar Pasha crossed at
three'point t s—with 18,000 at tiltenibza-4000
at Kalvaulie„and . 2000 at 'Margie°. Skirm
isbes-continually occurred at the out-posts.
Before the Turks crested the Danube, a body-
of Cossacks came-t 4 the river's bank-and-made I
signs insulting to the Egyptians in OA Turk
ish rirmy,robo rushed ,to their boats, rowed
across face of the trossack'n fire, and
* panished tkrit well, chasing theta inland, and
returned rtn - the camp i" . triiPiPth • r
Several or tnovementir, of the Turks on
the banks of thlo.)antibe artr:4orted; among
therntke destruction of a - Messina steamer at
Orsrava.
Accounts from Constantinople state that;
Selim Paella had crossed the Russian frontieri
'in Asia, and that a battle ensued; in which
'sooo troops -were engaged.' Both armies fell
back ns night came on.
In a second. battle the Russians were defeat
ed and on the 20th of October, Masks Bey, an
offieer in &Pin Paella's staff, with a small force
wan suddenly attacked by a body of Russian
cavalry. The Bey fell back, fighting, toward
the main
. body of, the Turkish army, when the
battle speodily-beerime general._ Fifteen thou
_sandAtusetafis_were_engaged, and -the -contest
was InostetetiperaM. The Russians were again
. defeated, and fled, pursued by the Turks, who .
planted .the Sultan's standard: and made their
quarters at the Russian's position of Crollo,
eight hours distance from Ciorockdore, who're
the battle began.
The Russian force, which was defeated and
'beaten back to Bucharest in the previously
mentioned battle, was the main body, under
General Davenburg, which is estimated at from
80,000 to 40,000 strong.
The news, summed up, shows that the Turks
have beaten, the Reside-us in Asia; that the
Turkish.left wing in Europe has beaten the
Russian right wing, comprising the principal
force of the Czar; and that the Turkish centre
has whipped 'OOOO Russians at Turtukai, and
was pressiog.upon Bucharest. '
The policy of the Russians is supposed to be
to draw the Turks from their present advanta
geous positions, rind bring them to a battle
that deelde the campaign: The intention
of Omar Pasha, is to keep his promise to drive
the Russians from the Principalities, and make
his bend-quarters at Bucharest.
Diplernaoy . lags hopelessly in the rear of the
fighting, and even yet hopes to adjust matters,
but net till after a decisive battle shall have
been fought: ' , .
Austria offers tp remain entirely. neutral if
the Porto will refrain from omployizigtAustri
an refugees.
It was' freely reported in Paris that 25,000
French troops would be sent to Turkey, hut
orders were not to be - given until the govern
ment had received despatches from General
D'llillere, at Constantinople.
In view of the importmit - nev° 'frem the
East, it was oil:meted that the Parliament
would assemble fortlivrith.
.. . .. .. . . . .
The British fleet hi Spithend had been or
dered to be ready for sea by the 11th, the day
before the sailing of the Canada. Destination
unknown.
MON CALIFORNIA
The steamer 'United States brings later ad,
vices from Ciillfornia,and reports $8,900,000
of gold on the way—in: other steamers. The
mining news is interesting. The minors gene
rally are-prospering, and -further now discov
eries of-gold had been made. There had been
- several steamboat explosions in the California
rivers and several livVs lost., The election of
a U: S. Senator from California was absorbing
considerable attention. •
Nuns's° Sono 'bloom—Thera are few if
any more troublesome and annoying complaints
-that Mothers are subject to, than Nursing Sore
Mouth, and none probably, that is thought so
lightly of by physicians. The - patient is al
lowed to suffer from day to/day, had week to
week, without any remedy. Myers' Extract
of Rook Roso is a speedy and certain cure, as
the following certificate will abundantly prove:
`Rev. A. 13. L. Myers—Rear Sit—You have
asked my opinion of the influences of your
Rook Rose Syrup, in any instance of Nursing
Sore Mouth which may have come under my
notice. A lady in this city, severely afflicted
with this painful disease, and much prostra
tion, a few weeks aftereonfineinent rkth twins,
commenced tieing the Rook Rose, under my ad
vice, and received immediate relief. She had
previously suffered much freer this disease
with her other children, nod web generally
for a long time, in a delicate state of health,
and auffored greatly from canteen . ; The Rock
Rose became on invaluable blueing to her and
her babes,.wito atilt , live, and I trust may b
reared by this remedy. -
~DUJII [III,(1lll~lj :alt
Lt4hiernsi Church.,
env. J. EAVANP, of Nenville, is expected to
preach in the Even. Lutheran Church on next
Sabbath morning nntlevening. The pablio'in
invited to attend.
Mr. Sohuiaocher•e Farewell- toatert
Wit,hop6 nil the lovers of music Will 14:tend
the , farewell concert to. , morrow night nt Marion
k'very - Xdoli . treat may tie - expenffd;
The.music is of the most 'pleasing and exciting
nature, and those who do not hear it may per
haps regret it afterwards.
Horse. Thief Arristed
-A bay mare was stolen from yr. W'm Wolf,
of East,PeonsbOre township, on the night of
the Ist inst. On Wednesday last, officers Mc-
Cartney find-Stewart, who Inagot on the track
soCt s licistiPpiiiecl thief, arrested him at Plain
field; Rnd brought him to- town, where he had
a bearin ' ebefOre Justice Keepers and was cora-
*witted to ansirerthe charge. Ilia name is
NathanieTWalker, alituugh when arrested he
waigidnion under the assiil
eekname of John
Noel.. :
New Locomotive Engine.
• A locomotive engine of new. and peculiar
construction, named the Utility, has recently
been pot on the Cumberland 1,7a1:0y Railroad,
and works to the satisfaction of all who have
senit. The Chambmsburg Transcript says,
the thitify'is constructed on principles entirely
Aifferent from any, before, and wan built by
§otit:WiLit4nvi,i, of Boston, on a plan sugges
ted sad perfected by Mr. A. F. SMITH,. the
popular and efficient Superintirdont of the
Valley Railroad. It is intended for hauling
the trains across the bridge at Harrisburg,
and is admirably adopted for the purpose. A
detailed description of it will appear hereof
ter.
Thciiiksglvlng Day
This day wore the appearance of the Sob
.bath in our borough.. Places of business were
generally closed, and quietness prevailed du
ring the entire day. The telegraph reports
from,all quarters of the Union thdt the day
was everywhere observed with great proprie
ty.
Itlavenue Corrkmletploner.
At a meeting for that purpose of the presi
dent and Associate Judges of this Judicial
district, on Friday last, GEORGE H. BrionEn,
'Esq., of Cumberland county, was appointed
-Revenue Commissioner. One of these Com
missioners is appointed from each judicial dis
trict in the State. They meet in Harrisburg
In January, and their duty is to revise and
establish the assessments of each county.
Select School.
Names of the best Scholars
No. 11.
For June, 1853. Wm. Dixon,
Theodore M. Riley,
• Wm. B. Sitee.
For Nov. 1853. John McMillan,
- James McClellan,
Wm. F. Law.
• No. 12.
For June,lBs3. Elizabeth Kelly,
Garoltne-Campbell,
'Mary Thomson:—
For Nov. 1858. Emma P. Norris,
Sarah MeNlath;
Mary E. Hantch
No. 13.
For June, 1858. -- Martba-E. Smiley,
Mary S. Harkness,
Margaret 3loClellan
For .You. 1853. M. Weirich,
'l:anise. Prater,
' Lydia Richards.
No.' 14.
For June, 1853. Barad M. Mateer,
Van Buren Eby,
Jacob-Landis.
For Nov. 1853. Jacob - Landis,
John Felker,,
Joseph Z. Culver.
Unclassified School.
No. 17.
For Nov. 1853. Martha Steel,
Agne9 lianan,
Kato Zinn.
J. HAMILL:Mk, Seer'y
-- - — For the '"llerald."
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGIUA.
I tun composed of 34 letters.
My 1, 13, 6, 12 is.whtil is sometimes used
to etreet on entrance.
My 2, 22, 9, 4 is au insect.
My 3, 26, 8, 34 is a small animal.
My 4, 23, 15, 4, 18, 20 is a plant.
My 6, 12. 28, 31 is part of a cow.
My 6, 13, 18 is a small horse.
My 7, 26, 33 is part'of the head. ,
My 8, 12, 21 is a color. •
My 9. 19, 31 is a name given'to a drunkard.
My 10, 13, 5 is an animal.
My 11, 22,..4. 33 is what persons have on
their hotly.
My 12, 18, 18, 9 is what chickens lay.
My 13, 19, 3.1 is a_tipecies of monkey.,
My 19, 26, 4, , i-is what every person dis
liked."
My 15, 13,.5,.0.34 is a fruit. . .
My Jet, 29, 7 is ti, sort of grain.
My 17, 12, 22 is a sign of affirmation. •
• My 18, 13, 4, 81 is n word which means
style of walking.
My 19, 13, 5, 30 is the name of.a kind of
grain.
My 21, 18, 23 is a nickname.
My 22, 9,.33 is what wo all'use.
My 23, 20, 14, 12 is a part of the neck.
My 23, 13 28, 31 is the name of a fish
My 25, 22. 27, much' used in warm weather.
My 26,14, 12, 7, 33 is the name of a snake
My 27, 35, 9, 12 is a part of the face.
My 28, 20, 31 is a small house.
My 29, 26, 16, 23 is what is used in making
stockings.
- My 30, - 13; 5, - 26; 6 is the nano of a bad
person.
My 31, 19, 21, is what persons usually sell
coal by.
• 32, 22, 10, is used in a bent.
My 33, 26, sis a troublesome animal. •
My 31;13, 8, 31, 11 is what we trli,live'on.
My whole is oue of the mcst delebrated
places in town.
For the Herald:"
Report or Poor House Visitors-1853
To the Honorable the Judges of the. Cout:t of
Cumberland County.
The undersigned, twolof the committee np,
pointed by the Court to visit,;examine, and
report upon the condition find management of
the Poor House of this county, would respect
fully state that they have attended to the duty
assigned them, and are much gratified in be
ing able to say that the establishment in finite;
different apartments presented a degree of
neatness and comfort highly creditable to those
under whose management and direction it is.
The inmates presented that happy appearance
which is always characteristic of a contented
mind. The sick are attended by the regular
physician, and provided with kind and atten•
live nurses. Those who are able to labor are
employed in the house and on the farm. The
children wt .° are horn in tbo house or brought
there receive that kind attention whiclittu
minify suggests until they are old enough to ,
be put out to service. The numbers of pau
pers registered on the books of the Institution
on-the let of November, 1852, was one hun
dred and one. The number admitted since is
one hugdred, and ninety-two, together with
twelve'out door paupers, 'making in all three
'hundred and five provided for during the year
Of theee.one hundred and forty-nine have been
disobarged, fourteen have died, and, six board
out, leaving the, number in the house on the
Ist of 'November, 1358,- onehundred and twen
ty.aiw. In addition to the above, two hundred
and' eighty-four transient paupers have been
admitted_ and their wants supplied. In eon
. .
.elusion would say that our opinion is that
nil who are concerned. in the management of
tIM - Institution have faithfully perforaMd their
respective duties. , Respeotfully,?&o,:'
•
' lIENRY SAXTON,
G.
1 - Now, to wit, nth Nov. 1853, direciteeto bo
filed, and a copy furnished to theldikeirent edi•
tot in Carlisle for publication.: rgtyr.fini Court.
Cdixtberlond County gs.
' do certify that the above is
j 3," true copy ,of tho Report of the
VA7, r . 7; Poor house 'Visitors fur the year
1853, as full and entire ati - .the
••• same remain= on'ille itr-the oflise
of the Clerk of the Court of
Quarter SeFsions•of said County—, In testimo
ny whereof, I hive hereunto set my hand nud
the seal of said Court at C.,rlisle the 28th day
of Nov. A. D. 1853.
BEAUTIFUL IDEA.—The • Newark Advertiser
says, n grave 143110 lately cut in that city, has ,
at, the top a daguerreotype of the decensrd.
person, neatly set into the stone. Thi; is a
novel and appropriate method not truly of com
rnemoratty; friends, but of hzinging them ns
they appear in life, to the recolliotion of as•
quointonces visiting their iravesl Were it
univernaly adopted, it would increase the ene
ancholy interest of cemeteries, and would be
an invaluable addition to the tombs of public
and distinguished citizens.
AVAII.D THEII7I LE . tEII.-A letter from Lou ,
isville to one of the Cincinnati papers, states
that the Ward murder case'brmtinues to be
much talked about in that city,inankidle
tales being originated in reference to it. - On
Fziday evening it was reported that Ward bad
escaped by dressing in his wife's cloth‘, \ lind
passing the guards with his sister.fgsuspect
ed. The story however turned out to be a
action. He occupies a large room in the sec
ond story of the city prison; is handsomely'
accommodated and enjoys the fat of the land.
Every lawyer of ability in Louisville has been
retained for the defence. The mosecution it
is said will endeavor to secure the services,of
Gov. Corwin.
EXECUTION.—A matt named Fogarty was hung
for murder, in, the county jail at Buffab,en
Thursday. .llc had be - en "twido respited by the
.Governor of the State. lie showed but little
feeling, until dressed in the white, garments,
with cap and halter to po led out to the scaffold,
when he proke forth into terrible lamentations,
winding up with "Oh I Larry, it's hard to
have jour neck broke! you're young to be
hanged !" Upon the scaffold he said that he
did not commit the murder he Was charges
with, and that the witnesses . had, sworn falsely
against him.
MARILIyIN CEREMONY. -A marringo ceremo
ny was performed at Rochester, on the kith, by
Rev. Antoinette L. Brown, the fenlale preaoh
er. The Union says: " Those present state
that the Rev. Antoinette went through with
the ceremony with marked grace ani proprit
th-omitting,howererrall-allueion-to—the-pri-
meval injunction."
- Xter Mrs. Margaret Douglas, 'tried at Nor
folk for teaching colored children to write, was
found guilty, on Friday, and fined one dollar.
The statute will condemn her to imprison
ment for-not less tban..Uix. months.
gam-Judge McLean of the U. S. Supreme
Court, delivered a lecture at Cincinnati before
the Young ➢fen's Mercantile Association:—
"Young-America,", and' politicians generally,
were severely denounced; ,
A Tafernkeeper out West advertises a young
lawyer who left his hones without paying his
bill thits Absquatulandum danniurn et
Swartwoutandibus in transit non inventus ad
ditum scapo goatnm, non comatibus inswam-
Po."
figi,„,NEURALGIA.-L-This formidabiodisease
which seems to bailie the skill of physicians,
yields like magic to emtrEn's SPANISII MIX
TURE.
Mr• F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House,
New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, Va., is one of the hundreds
who ha've been cured of 'niece Neuralgia by
Carter's Spanish Mixture \
, Since his cure, ho has redomended it to num
bers of others who were suffering with nearly
every forte of disease. with the most wonder
ful success
Ile says it is the most extraordinary medi
cine ho has ever seen used, and the In et blood
purifier known.
* * *See advertisement in an other column.
HEAL THE SICK —Men of liberal education
et the present day, devote all their talents to
discover the means whereby they may remove
those pninfullmsladies which assail the human
frame. There is no nobler art than that.of
healing the sick, considering the numberless
diseases to which man is liable, and which may
cause him to drag-out a protracted life of d't4- -
tress, or suddenly cut him olf in the bloom t of
his existence and usefulness. We should
gratefully seize upon every moans of counter.
noting their dreadful-effects, or causing a re
moval of those clogs to happiness. In those
caeca where the Liver or dm Stomach is the
cause, we would - highly recommend Dr. Iloof
land's Gorman Bitters;-prepared by Dr. C. lg.
Jack Son. •No medicine at this time Stands
high er than these Bitters, and thlhose who are
suffering froth the horrors of Indigestion, we
ny they the the antidote. .
- Tire GDEAT6ti Dtscovkav OF TUE AGE.—Farmers
.Farrillies and otbarei.can - purchasn, lio Remedy icon
to Dr. TORIAS' Venetituf Liniment, for Dysentery,
Celle, Croup, CIIIOIIIC . 1111011111(111.1T, Quinney, Sore
Throat, Toothache, Sea Sirtnese, Outs, Burns, Swel.
line!, Old Sorea r klusineito Does, Insect Slings, Paine
in the Limb's, Chest. &c. - If it does not give
rage!, the money with be refund; d— nil that to rokhd,
is a trial, and use it according to directions. The Or
title Is an English remedy, and wee used by Wm. 1 1 /
Kin 7. of England, and errtified -to
• hy him, ae a cure
for ilitcuthatlem, when everything else retommended
--by hie physicians had failed; .
Over 10,000,000 of bottles have been geld in the U.
Staten, without a single failure, and families have
shoed Mot - it - wne.w•nrih 810 per battle, they never
would be without 11, in ease of Croup, us it Is es cer
tain as it is applied. It cures Toothache ir, three min
; Headache in half en hour, and Cholera, when
• first taker, in a Tutu bourn. It is perfectly Innocent to
take Internally. and has the recommendation of ninny
of the most eminent Physicians In the United States.
Price, 25 and 50 mete-
Dr. Tofiles has 11641 put up a Liniment for Doreen,
in pint bottles, which is warranted—cheaper and bet
ter than any other, for the cure of Colic, Guile. Swell
kngs4pld Sores, Cuts, Brollies, Scratches, Crackcd
Heel, &c. Price. 50 cents.
Dr. Tobiae could ill n dozen newspapers tvidt the
certificotes and lettere recd iced, relcling to the WOO
' Atitfill eines accomplished by his Liniment; but eon
' elders that tverranting it Is culficient, as any perion
;•-• who does not obinin relief, need not pay for 11. There
. has been so rt.ucli worthless medicine sold to - Mk pith=
- tic, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rent en its
own nimbs, and if he gives the value of the money
received, then he asks the patronage of the public, net
othenv Lee.
DR. 'IOIIIAS' Office, 210 GREENWICH St., New
York.
For role by A. Smith, Seventh end Chesnut streets;
--Dyott & Sons, 132 N. Second street ; T. R. Callender,
SEFS. Third street, and 14 the Dmeggiste throughout
the Untied Stares. nov 2, '53-,ly
MAUR lED.
On tho tho 28th inet., by the Rev / Ames S.
IL'llenderson, Mr. CHRISTIAN SHADE to ikliSS
MARY Am: CriAtvron”, of Newt'llo.
At Mount Rock, on the 27th of October, by
the enmo, Mr. IV'm DAVIDSON to Mrs, LCUISA.
Illut.mms, both of . Mdint Rook,
At Nowville, on the 24th inst., by the same,
'Mr. ANDREW' RICHARD% of Plainfield, to Mrs.
ANNA U. JOHNSON,. of Newville.
On Tuesday the Ntll.inat., by the Rev. J.
Munroe; Mr. PETER rare, to Min ANNIE
CREEK, both of New Cumberland..
On tbo 24th inst. by tilt; R. A. If. Cremer.
Mr. GEOIIOI4 IIM111,•10 Dliae CATllArtlain DEAr
lar!,- ) both of Carlini°.
TIED.
At Pine Grovo Furnace, on the 18th scat.
Mrs. ROSANNA MARVIN, contort of Riohard
Martin, aged 61 yeare,"s months and 15 dim
MONDAY EVENINCI November 28. •
FLOTR. —The' Flour market was tfrm to
day. We note sales of about 2000 bla Howard
street brands at $6 75 bl.,and 1,500
City Mills at the same -price. Holders are
firm. Rye Flour, is $4 87e$3 00.
MEAL.—Corn Meal is $3 750,53 873 a bl.
GRAlN.—there was quite-a large -supply
of Wheat on 'change . this morning, and the
market firm. About 40,000 bushels offered
and meetly sold at 1456,150 c. for red to 155
6100 o: 11 bilshel for good to prime white.
Islo choice, for fancily flower; offered. Inferior
lots from 2 to JO cents below the abode figures.
A fair supply of Corn. About 25,000 bushels
offered and mostly sold at 62665 c. for new
yellow; no old yellow sold; new While 580
02c., and old white 70672 c. `it bushel. Sales
of Pennsylvania Rye at 02693 t ems, Mary
land and Virginia do. 75@80 cents ¢i bushel.
We quote Maryland Oats et 42 043 cents, and
Virginia do. 40e,42 cents 'll.biishel.
SEEDS quiet. Clover $6 50e$fl 76 ; Ti
mothy $3 00; Flaxseed $1 186$1 20 41q bus.
SAM'L MARTIN;
Quarter Sessions
flll akurtirv.incitts
OTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
N voted that the following accounts have been
tked in this dlice 1 y the accountants tl erein
named, for examination, and will be presented
to the Orphans' Court of Cumberland CLunty
fox confirmation and alLwance, on TUESDAY
the 27th day of December, A. D., 1863, viz:
1. The account of Jacob Kittsmiller, adminis
trator with the will annexed of the estate of
John Kittsmiller,late of Southampton tivp.,
,deceased. • .3
2, Theaecount of'W. F. Swiger, Esq., executor
of .Geore , 'Logan, late of Frankford twp.,
deceased:
3. The account of Jaebb.Bixler, adm'r of the
estate of Jacob lleikes, tete-of Fort Ewell,
Texas, deo:.
4. The account of John Newcomer, allin!,r,of
the estate of floury Newcomer, late of South
ampton twp., deo.
5. The account of Jacob Heck, adm'r of the
estate of Neorgo'Forney, late of the borough
of Shippensburg, dcc. _
6. The Ist and final account of Peter A. Ahl,
ndm'r with the will annexed 'of the estate of
Samuel Ahl, late of the borough of Newville,
deceased.
7. The Guardianship account of John Wert,
guardian of Rebecca Shambaugh, minor
child'of Philip Shunibaugh, deo
8. The account of Lanka Varnish (now Sto
ner), atim'x of the estate of George liarMsh,
late of South Middleton twp.,
dee. •
9. The account of Dr. Joseph Hannon and
Wm. Grncey, es'rs of Jamison Hannon, lute
of the borough of Newrille, deo.
10. The account of Ab'nf. Hostetter, Esq , oar
of Elizabeth Zent, late of the borough of
Shippensburg, dec.
1. The account of John S. Lobough, es'r of
Catharine Bollinger, Into ..of Monroe town
ship, deo.
12. The account of Jacob Long, adm'r of tbo
estate of Aljobacl Darr, late of Lower Allen
twp., deb,
REGISTER'S OFFICE, }
Carlisle,' Nov. 27, 1853.
TWO TEACHERS WANTED,
Two TEACJIERS are wanted to take charge
of the public schools of South Middleton
township. Apply to the subscriber, or any of
the Board. KAUFMIIF,
Nov. 80, .1853-3 w.
THE largo two story plastered lIGESE,
back-buillings, and lot of ground, corner
,of
Pomfret and South Hanover streets, new oc
cupied by John grey, is offered at private sale.
Also, for solo the two story_
- Stone
• !lapse and lot of ground on North
Hanover street, now in the occu
pancy. of James Gallaher. If not
sold before .the Ist of January both properties
will be for rent. Enquire of
n0v:216-3 t • JACOB., R !TEEM.
The Illome Yourhal for 1854.
In consequence of the great and continu
ally increasing demand for this elegantly pvin---
ted, widely-eirenlated and univevsnfly popular
Family Newspaper, we have heretofore been
unable to furnish the back numbers to only a
very liinited'extent. To avoid this dizappoint
ment in future, - we shall, on the first of Janu
ary next, print such an increased edition as
will enable us to supply new subscribers from
dint, date. Besides the original preductiOns of
the Editors—the Foreign and - DomesticTor- -
respondence of ti large Hut of contributors—
the spice of the European Magazines—the se
lections of Abe- most interesting publications
of the day--the brief novels—the piquant Bto-
L vies—the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote -
—the news and gossip of the Parisian papers
—the personal sketches of public characters
—the stirring scenes of the world we live in—
ho chronicle of the news of ladies--the faSh
ons and fashionable gossip—the foots and out
ines of news—tho pick of English informs-
Lion—the wit, humor and pathos of the times
essays on life, literature, society and
morals, and the usual variety of careful choos
ings from the wilderness of English periodical
literature, criticism, poetry, etc—several new
and attractive features of remarkable interest
will enrich and give value to the new series of
the work.
TERMS-FOr one copy, $2; for three copies,
$5 ; or one copy for three years, ss—always
in advance.
SUbsoribo without delay. Address,
Young American's Library.
A useful and attractive series of Books for
young' people. Embracing events connected
with the early history of our country, and lives
of distinguished men, written with much cnro
and in 'au entertaining and instructive man
ner, with - illustrations of important events, and
beautifully illuminated title pages. Contain
ing the life of DANIEL' WEBSTER, the great
American Statesman; with numerous aneedo.
tes, illustrative of his charaotct, and the fol
lowing- illustrations:
Young Daniel in the saw mill,
Webster Fishing at Frysburg,
Webster deeliiiitig the Clerkship,
Webster expounding the Constitution,
The Bunker 11111 celebratioon,
IVebster nt Panetta Hall,
Marshfield, the residence of Webster,
Webster on his Farm,
The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the
Slashes, mine illustrations.
The Life of Benj Franklin, 9 illustrations.
The Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustra
.
tons,
The Life of Marion, nino illustrations,
The. Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations,
Tho Life of Win. Penn, nine illustrations,
.-Tho Life of Gcn. Taylor, nine illustrations,
Tho Life of And..Jaekson, O. illustrations,
The Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, nine il
ustrations,
Tho,01(1 801 l of Independence; or, Mandel
phia-in 1776, nine illustrations, '
The Yankee Tea l!arty, and other stories of
the Revolution, nine illustrations,
Containing in all over 100 illtistrations.
Each volume is well written, possesing
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in
the hands of young people; they contain nu
morons anecdotes illustrative of the early his
tory of our country, and aro well adapted for
family or school librnried.
Piioe per sett, handsomely bound in cloth,
gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, Kn.
Price per volume, 'neatly bound, cloth, gilt,
Colporteurs, ngente, or school libraries will
be supplied at a liberal discount.
Copies will be sent by mail, postage free,
upon the receipt of - the prioo -of the set, or any
volume.- • •
LINDSAY, & DLAKISTON, Publishers,
20 South oth et , •Philedelphin,
THE Books of WM. M. PORTER assigned
to John, Armstrong and Robert Noble aro
Piney(' in the hawk of Justice Ege, who is
nOkforized to collect• nil nceounts - due cn nnid
books., All persons indebted on said books
ore notified to pfiy immediately, otherwise stilt
will be brought without respect to persons.
grlie Alarkcts.
BALTIBIORE MARKET
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
A. L. SPONSLER,
For 'Sale or Rent
MORRIS & WILLIS
NOTICEI.