AMERICAN VOIMTEfiR. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the. wild wind Hoe, Let it float pier our father land— And the guard of ita' spotless fame shall be, Columbia's chosen Band. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1841. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDA'PE FOR GOVERNOR, n.ii'itt it. i* on Tim. United States Jlaguzine, AND DEMOCRATIC PRICE $5,00 PER ANNUM. This excellent political and literary magazine, which should be.in the hands of every Democrat, is now published in New York by Messrs. J. & H. G. Editorial department is con tinued in charge of Messrs. Lanotree and O'Sullivan, of Washington city. The work is published monthly—each-number contains .90 pages of reading matter, in prose and poetry, be sides 24 pages of Literary ‘Advertisements, Each number is. also embellished with a splendid steel engraving,, being a portrait of some one of our most distinguished political or literary men,— Twelve numbers will form three handsome vol umes of nearly 400 hundred pages each. The publishers have appointed -the Editor-of the Volunteer, an AGENT for Cumberland county Phoney, aisoVibi^ :• -k*~ any jmrgpn'wiw our next number. * THE CtSMjUBRATmJV Saturday last," by the Democratic parly of • this borough and vicinity, was every thing that ■could have been desired. Notwithstanding the busy season of hay-making and harvesting, a great many, of the honest and pay!otic farmers . 'from different sections of the county were jh atten dance— and they with, their fellow democrats of the borough who gave evidence of tbclr settled purpose, their fixed determination, to exert all their energies in the ensuing contest.—• W e were gratified also, at.seeing several persons! present who have been arrayed against thiHDemo cratic parly for years; but latterly have become so disgusted with the misrule and abominations of federalism, that tbey can no longer conscientiously vote with such a party. There were others in at tendance, too, who were Induced for a season, under the specious plea of “reform;** to abandon the Democratic parly .and vote against their old friends at the last Presidential election; they are mw again in the Democratic ranks, firmly re solved to remain with us, and assist in putting down an administraiion.which they helped to build np. These men, with the h nest portion of the Federal party, are pleased with Gov, Porter’s . administration, apd will yield him a hearty sup port at the next election. The assemblage was large and respectable, numbering about two hundred freemen. It was emphatically composed of the “bone and sinew” of the county—a gathering of honest-hearted re publicans, whose joyous countenances indicated the spirit with which they were animated. The toasts drank on the occasion, which will be found . on the opposite page, are spi rited and pointed, and may be relied on ns a true index to popular senti ment in Cumberland county. The festivities of the day* having been gone through with in the grove, a majority of those present were formcdlh procMsibhr£&marched into tojvnatan early hour, with music .ami banners, under the command of Col. James Woodrorn, Chief Marshal, assisted by Col. George McPeety, M:lj. Joseph Trego, John Moure, of Dickinson, 1 //. » G Slerrett, Esq. and - Mr. John McCoy, of Hope well. Upon arriving at the Court House, .the pro cession gave three hearty cheers for Porter and Democracy, when they were dismissed by the Marshals, jahd each one returned to Jiis home .well pleased with the' celebration. No accident or dis. turbance of any kind occurred to mar the pleasures —of the-dayr-All was peacov ordcr and and by four o’clock the town was as quiet, as though no celebration had taken place. The different factions of Whiggery, like oil and. water, not being able to mix together, celebrated the anniversary of Independence in little detached squads at different places. VVe have a communi cation on hand giving a somewhat humorous ac count of the proceedings of one of tho parties, which we shall probably give io our readers in our heVt. Having'no means at present of ascertaining the sayings and doings of any of the other squads; , we can say nothing about them this week. The little band at Henderson’s Grove, was composed of the. elileoi the Federal patty, and a sketch of their proceedings will.doubtless be very agreeable ' to most of bur readers. ’• The'.'.celebration' at Henderson's was a select affair. None of your industrious mechanics or Working men were permitted to.go. within a gun shot'of the Groves—oh'no! poor men do well enough to mix a little wilh juet before an impor tant election; but after it,is over, and the Arietoc racy have gained their point by the aid of working men’s votes,, they tell them to stand beck, and not dare to come “between the wind and their nobili ty.” , Such was the conduct of .these nabobs on Saturday, and such.baa always.been the. course pursued by the leaders of the Federal party. . We marrel that anypoor man can be BO' blind to his own interest, as to vote any longer with such men. . Address, No. 8, of the CehtralfCommittee will he found on the first pago,to whioh’we invite ~ public attention. " 'V f‘’ : , V. Cosobess.— The only bills yet passed by the ‘ißefonh’.’ Congress,; we believe, are .the relief of Gen: Harrison’s heirs, and the other Sn appropriation for-their own pay! •'Pretty gobd work-fora six ugOt? session/: THE GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS. ’ We would ask the liberty of suggesting to the People of Pennsylvania, the .propriety of canvas sing well the merits of the two candidates who are now asking them for their suffrage for tho highest station in tho Commonwealth. We would suggest to them, that it is not only proper, but that it is an imperative duty— a duty which they owe to themselves, their posterity, and the institutions of .liie country. The people of the “Keystone Slate” have, on the.one hand, DAVID R. PORTER presented to them, as the candidate of the friends of Equal Rights, who has filled the" Executive Chair for nearly three years, with credit to him self and with honor to the Commonwealth. On' tho other hand the claims of Judge Banks, the disciple of Daniel Webster , is also presented to them, by the federal parly, asking for the same higli honor—tho honor of filling the station now occupied’by one of Perinsylvania’s most talented and patriotic sons'. Of Judge Banks wo know but little—he has been a Judge for many years, and is possessed, we believe, of an ordinary share of legal acquirement?. His talents are such, however, as not to rank him among those leading spirits, from among whom it would he proper to elect an incumbent of the Executive Chair. We take the opportunity, thus early, of direct ing the attention of the people to this all-important subject, so thatthero may be sufficient time for in quiring into the distinctive principles of the two candidates. The opposition press nre beginning to take a new position; Wo seo tho friends of Judge Banks shrinking from tho array of charges they are apprehensive will be preferred against ll(em during the present campaign. They protest against having the old lino of demarcation of ’3B again drawn; and indeed some of'lhem have ven tured so far astotelf the Democracy, indirect terms, those leading measures of iniquity prac tised under miner's Administration, should not ‘AGAIN BE'PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC VIEW ! ' Well may tliny’ shrink from another exposure of their deeds of wickedness. The weapons made uso of by tho Domocracyduring .the last Gubernatorial contest, were thp-weapons of TRUTH, and duty commands us aoain to exhibit to the people tho outrages that have characterized the conduct of the Federal party. , Not sp with the friends of John Banks !—they arp now themsejves ashamed of,the falsehood and detraction they made uSe of, ~fer..*hp_R!!rpos£of (Jpfeating the electiQji.pf. JJavid ,^^ r .W.. v UV^^t o V„„ t^pUc p violationß of i "cause jSttficir mount during the present campaign—and as’a set off to their weakness, they are now beginning to talk about 'new iand-marles for governing elections /* What better evidence than this do we want that they themselves are fearful qf the result of fair and battle I - * .*«> 1.- ■ ... REVIEW. TAnddcus Stevens, Thomas ll,'.Jhtrrowes Charles /?, Penrose , & Co. the DICTATORS of Miner's administration;.arb the men who nominated. Judge Banks. The same mysterious silenbe about prin ciples, that marked the management by which Harrison was nominated, was. observed by the men who brought but Judge BANKS. They adhered to-the' principle of “DELUSION” ?nd DECLARATIONS FOR THfe PUBLIC EYE!”—so successfully carried out by them du ring the late Presidential election. Is this the doctrine of Republicanism? Is the “SECRET TRIBUNAL 7 ? and the “STAR CHAMBER” principle to supplant the open and frank avowal of political doctrine? It is notorious, that JOHN BANKS is the mere automaton of NICHOLAS BIDDLE, THAD- U KUS STEVENS, and other men who constitu ted supreme power during “RITNER’S REIGN OF TERROR”—men who are growing more des perate every day; and it is but just arid proper that the people should judge of their candidates for office, by the men Who are their prominent sup porters. Let the Democratic press throughout the Commonwealth herald forth the BRIBERY, CORRUPTION, FAVORITISM AND TREA SON of the Biddle , StevensPenrose and Burrowes dynasty. Let them point to the manner in'which the.!O^“UNITED STATES BANK pbtained her charter,, and the erime and- misery, that has fol-. lowed in the wake of her inglorious career. “Let them point to the RAIL ROAD, the mqw-worm of our body politic. Let them point to the unprecedented manner in which THREE HUNDRED and EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS was borrowed by Bil ner without being authorized by law, and expend ed in such a manner that no, vouchers can be pro duced. Let them point to the EFFORT OP THE LATE LEGISLATURE TO SAD DLE THIS AMOUNT UPON THE TAX PAYERS OP THE STATE! Let the people know,, too, that DAVID R. PORTER TWICE INTERPOSED HIS VETO, and THUS PRE VENTED THE FARMERS & MEROHANrS FROM , BEING BURDENED WITH THIS ADDITIONAL AMOUNT OF DEBT 1 Let 4hctnpoint-tothc-O© , “.“BUCKSHOT-.WAR,’!: the desperate closing scene of the Burrowes and Stevens dynap'y. In short, LET THE DEMO CRATIC PRESS HOLD UP TO PUBLIC OAZE the wnoLb catalogue of outrages' that have been practised.by the Federal party.upon bur industri ous citizens. Thuypresent a fearful, front, and it is not to be wondered at that ttibir. authors are afjraid to meet them'beforetthb GRAND JURY OF THE COMMONWEALTH '.—State Capitol Gazette. Hail Stqhm —The upper end of this county was visited on Thursday, last, by a violent storm of wind, rain and in its progress, did considerable injury to the crops of wheat,-rye,* com, oats, &c: The hail in some places fell as large as a hickory nut, and could have been gath ered in heaps after the storm .had subsided. The storm extended from Shippensburg to near New ville, and was particularly severe between Stoiighs town and the rjdge road above Newvillc. • AN OTHER.—On‘ Monday = afternoon .last, a bail storm passed a short distance south of this borough, doing immense injury to the -crops of different kinds, and havoc 'with the window glass, &c. in its progress through West Pennsborougli, lower Dickinson and South. Mid dleton townships. Some of the bail stones are represented as having been as large as walnuts' and fell in places eight inches deep. Manyof the farmers have -lost liroir .entire crops. Several Of our oldest farmers say it was the most violent and destructive hail storm they ever witnessed. • liev.'/Thomas C, TSornfim.—,We are pleased to learnithat this; gentleman, so favorably known in this borough and. vicinity as the former , pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Cjinrch hero,' has received the appointment of President of Clinton College, Mississippi. Ha will enter upon the discharge of its duties eatjydh ; ■ ' ‘‘ ■■ - ■ - “ONETTERM;” ,Tho “Berks and Schuylkill Journal”—the or gan of Lawyer Banks—and other Federal prints, are loud in their advocacy of the principle of “one term,'’ as applied to. the gubernatorial office of bur State, Disinterested patriots! Wilt these self-same editors explain what it is, that has wrought such a remarkable change in their minds upon this subject, siuco tho hard fought contest of 1838! It is notorious,' that they then contended as lustily fur two terms, as. they now contend for but one. They not only used the most dishonorable moans that wore ever resorted to by any parly to re-elect Uitner for a “second term” by the people, but even after they had been de feated, called to their aid a strong. MILITARY FORCE to secure their object. When the ballots had failed to accomplish it, they look resort to bullets —when the ballot boxes declared that Ritncr had. served his country long enough, they appealed to the Virtues of cartridge boxes, to secure him a "second term!" For this treasonafife .attempt to overturn our free institutions the tax-payors of the State were doomed to bear an EXPENSE of one HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS, which item they now generously charge to the expenditures of Governor Pobteh. Apart from this, all past history demonstrates, that tho present so-called “whigs” are to a man Hamiltonian federalists, who, it is true, were at the formation of our Constitution favorable to tho “one term 1 -’ principle, but insisted upon it, that this term should of right continue either during "goodbehaviour,” or “FOR LIFE!” It strikes our comprehension, therefore, that no honest federalist can assist in swelling this cry of a single term, without feeling his cheeks mantle with the blushes of shame. . It is, alas! too tfue, that humbuggery and docoplioi] received vast en couragement at the last Presidential election, but .there is reason to bclibvo, that these.too have had their day, and that the “sober second thought" is once more .destined-to be in the ascendant. Yeoman, THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY DISCOVERING HIS MISTAKES. It will be recollected that Mr. in his reply to Mr. Evans, told him that in his at tempt to relievo the Secretary of,the Treasury from one blunder, he had disclosed attothcr*in his annu al report, Mr. then went on Jo point >ira tjheTact' that; i\\o teppn Wad which he wished to reduce, and adding a'heavy item toward the* creation of that debt which he wished to create? Mr. Evans boldly denied the statemontofjßr. VVooDnuRV, and endeavored, by. some guess-work explanation, to relievo, Mr. Ewing. Now, it will bo seen that the-honest Secretary, finding exposure at hand, from the fact that a calf for the monthly statements put detec tion in the hauda of dio’keen-sighled..;Pem6cratic Senator, comes'out and says jlhat the' mis-state* ment, which was reported in the monthly state ment made on special call, was “a clerical error,"” which , in the hurry of business escaped his notice” Now, what apology does he offer for the existence of tho same error in his own annual report 1 In that it was first detected by Mr. Woodbury, and denied by Mr. Evans to exist. But thoro it is, and how is it accounted fori The clerical error may bo accounted fur in the exacted monthly statement,'on oilier grounds than hurry. The clerk possibly made it to correspond with the Sec* rotary’s annual report,— Olthe. Treasury Department, /June 30, 1841 Sm: In the communication from this Depart ment,, dated the 12lh instant in compliance with the resolution of the: Senate, directin'; the Secre tary of the Treasury “to lay before the Senate a statement of the amounts of money received in each of the months of March, April, and May last, from customs, lands, and other sources,” &c. I have to state that a clerical error-occurred, which, in the hurry of business, escaped my notice, and which 1 take the earliest opportunity to correct. Certain payments made by the Bank of the U. States on account of the War Department in the west, in 1810, riot having ,hcen entered on the books of this Department'until March, 1841, should have been included in the receipts of that month. This was inadvertantly omitted to he done, although the amount was included in the. expenditures for that month. With this correc tion, the amount received in. March, 184.1, will.bo 31,709,136 48, instead pf $1,091),000, as stated in the communication above referred 10. I have Jhe honor to remain, Your obedient servant. T. EWING, Secretary of the Treasury. To the Hon. President of the Senate. • " . BORROWING PROSPERITY.—The Money Article of the New York Herald says :—" ■ “All eyes are turned upon congress, but as the session advances the probability increases that the session will be broken up without having fulfilled the objects of meeting. The pretence for calling the session was, that there was ,a_heavy_existing debt,"for"which it was necessary to provide. The Secretary has laid his commdnication before con gress, and has utterly failed to show that any debt existed;.-in-lieu of which; however, he has pro posed to borrow for different purposes, $30,000,- 000 on a National five per, cent stock.” The speeches of Messrs! Wright and Woodbury brush away entirely the national debt which Mr. Barnard and the whig financiers manufactured as a pretence fur commencing a funded debt. The errorsand absurdities of Mr. Ewing’s report is also laid bare; and all the contrivances ,of the Bank whigs to get up a pretence for issuing stocks to meet tire dues of the government are completely exploded, and the federal cabinet is forced to re-, sortto the shameless proposition, of issuing stock as the basis of a National Bank.' There is no debt, and no claim on the public treasury requiring this thirty million debt; and. it is to be entered into for the sole purposeiof relieving extravagant specula tors in stocks, lands and politics.” • \- • Fighting-fob the Spoils. following scene, which took tplaco at Vincennes, Indiana, shows that the “union and harmony’’ whiga do not stop at mete wordsiathoso-parls.aslhpy-do here, but go at each other with knives,'dirks, and double barrelled guns.- Thcy’reanice act ofboys these wliigs. It appears .they ‘ would actually commit murder for.office!; What a pietty state the country has been brought to by whiggery. , “The parlies, James \V. Greenbow and Wni. Davis, ;are both candidates for the post office at Vincennes.Arrepprt was sometime since circula ted that a remonstrance against Greenbow had been sent on.io. Upon thißj Samuci Greenbow, the brother of the-applicant,' meeting document; dtewc a : pistoT,“ahd, Greenbow struck him with liw fist- At |his mo ment Jas. .W. 'Greonbbw coming'up. and seeing a pistoUoirUiled'i’at his brother,' who waa unatmedj fired a pistol at Davis, but miascd 'lum. They iwere'thehjiarted. Davis paraded the streets the: next day. -armed with two -pistols, a knife, and a douhlb-bafrellcd shot of the,two Greenbowß.~ At tho dinDer:fiour SamueFwcnt to hid boarding house, when Davis who was lurking at the door, attempted to shoot him. Again .as Samuel was coming out from supper, Davis, who had posted himself on the opposite side of the street, advanced four or five steps towards him, cocked and levelled his double barrelled .gun at him. Tho other in an instant fired,’but without effect. The sheriff immediately took both of them into custody, and they were each compelled to givo bonds to keep tho peace,”- FOREIGN;—The steamship Briltania arrived at Boston on Saturday last, bringing English pa pers to tho 18th ull. Tho only gews-of any im portance is the defeat of tho English Ministry by a majority of one vole! Tho House of Cortiraons, it appears, declared by a vote of 313 to 311, that, the present ministers of tho Crown do not possess the confidence of Parliament, and that their con tinuance in office is at variance with tho Constitu tion, The Ministry, it is therefore presumed, will resign without delay. Tho ministers were also beaten by a majority of 18, on tho Criminal Law question, . Not a word heard from the steamer President, FLOUR,.in Baltimore, 8*5,50 from wagons.. GENERAL JACKSON. Just as our paper is going to press tho follow ing was put into our hands:—[Globe; Nashville, Juno 22, 1841. Dear Sir: General Jackson was taken very ill yesterday morning about 8 o’clock. I took up Dr. Robertson by 1 o’clock, and left him a short time ago, much improved, and 'quito~oasy=slccpingf It was an attack of cramp cholic, and I have never seen him so far gone, or so much prostrated. Ho may recover from this attack, but I fear that ho will remain very feeble, P. S—Hr. Crutcher has just got'down, and brings favorable accounts of the General. He is still improving. Frederick Countv Bank. —lt is,stated in the Baltimore Sun that tho officersof the Frederick County (Md.) Bank, have recovered all but $lO,- 000 of the money stolen from that institution.— It is said that* the business was done through an attorney at New. York, who negocioted with tho Bank officers, in behalf of his respectable clients, the thieves.. The latter kept the gold stolen, $lO,- 000, for their nightVwork, and the bank recovers $170,000, notes'and securities. On this plan, thieves have only to steal enough to buy them selves off, and leave a profit, in order to mdke a handsome speculation. Tho attorney ought to bo hold liable as<an accessory, .• * total, 17,051,180. Lafayette Parifjh, La., not le gally" returned, the seamen in the United States service, 6,100, swell the aggregate to 17,- 068,112. : . ‘ , .f treat of and Rinehart, the wretches who rpurdered anold man by the pome of Christ, in Berks county, a short time since, have been apprehended, and passed through this place on Tuesday evening last, on their way to Reach* ing;.ibr trial./. TlTpy.‘.weird’arrestedlnfearDayton,', Ohio. Immediately 'aftef~lhcir arrest they were taken before a magistrate, where they acknowleged buying done the deed. Thqy are Germans, both young men—neither being over twenty-five years of age—and perfectly reckless of thoir fate.— Chambersburg Telegraph* , . THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (C/The Muskingum Star says, “that this distinguished whig was warned out of Sandusky township, a few days since.” It is likewise said, that the rope by which ho was lied to tho public crib, has been cut, and Bear sent adriit,.or In other words, turned out of the office he had received a few weeks since— a strange reverse of fortune for one who had been elevated and carried with shouts and huzzas upon the shoulders of high born whigs. Gentlemen have a little feeling for Mr. Bear; he was a distinguished advocate of the cause last fall, and introduced “as one of nature’s orators.” It would certainly not he paying a bigli compliment to those who grasped the “distlngnished son of nature” so eagerly by tho hand, to turn him aside as worthless, and force him to redeem the promise ho made, that “after the election, ho would wipe off his anvil and go to blowing his bellows again. —York Tress. Obituary.— Maj.-Gen. Macomb died in-Weslt ington oh Friday morning, June 35th, in Lite GOlh year of his age, Tlio . Madisonian states that in the enjoyment of unusually fine health and spirits he attended to his official duties, as Commander in-Chief of the Army on Thursday. At three o’clock he complained ofa slight pain in the head,, which proved to -be the precursor.of a fatal attack of apoplexy. Gen. Macomb was bom in Michigan on the third of April, 1783. He was appointed Cornet of Dragoons bn the 10th of January, 1799, Briga dier General on the 34th of January, 1814, and breveted as Major General same.year, “for dis tinguished and gallant conduct, in defeating the enemy at Piattsburg, on the 11th of September.” When the army was reduced in 1831, he was appointed Chief Engineer on the Ist day of June ol that year, and promoted to the distinguished station he filled at the hour of his decease, on the 24th of May, 1838, as the successor of the late Gen*. Brown. As a gallant Officer, Gen. Macomb was universally respected; as a citizen, he was highly esteemed by our entire community, and his decease has occasioned a vacancy. The Funeral of GeN.' Macomb took place.in Washington on Monday, at ten o’clock. The President, the Heads of Departments, the Diplo matic Corps, the Members of Congress, tho Mili tary, and a long array of citizens were in the pro-, cession. The-funeral car was- drawn by Tout white horses, and the coffin was .shrouded irftlie AmericaUjflag. Communicated. Newyille, July sth 1841. . Mr. Sanderson :—ln pursuance of previous ar rangements,'the 65th Anniversary of American In dependence was celebrated-on Saturday last, July 3d, by the citizens of this Borough and vicinity with a cordiality and unanimity of sentiment be coming the occasion. . , ,-j .. The day tyaa ushered in at aun-riao by .the dis charge of cannon.. At 9 o'clock- thd stores- and shops Of the Borough were closed, and all business, suspended for the.day. ■ ■ ’ At 10 o’clock the citizehs generally assembled in the Presbyterian Church, yvhere the Declaration of Independence was read by Mr. William Bahb, and orations delivered by Mr. James B. Scoulter and Dr. James It. Irvine, < - After the exercises of the Church wcrO ended, a procession was formed under the direction of the Committee of Arrangement, by GoU W: H. Woodbuen, as Marshall, and moved to the “Cool Spring” where an elegant and sumptuous dinner .was provided for the occasion. . ' After dinner the company organized by the ap pointment of GEORGE' M. GRAHAM, Esq., as President of the day—John Reed, Joseph MoDer raond, John S, Morrow, Jacob Zigler and Paul S. Pierceraa Vice Presidents, and Itobert ilcFbrlane Jr. Jackson Meliet anilioberi Hay> as'Secretaries; when a number of patriotic toasts were read, ad companied Avith music and the discharge'of 'can non. r: Every thing was conducted on’ .strictly temperance prinbiplefi, and 'passed off to the, joy, and gratification of allj and well-fitting theCom mcmoratioii of that memorable event, which freed us from the galling 'yoke of foreign, oppression, and gave us a jtame among- the natlbnaLbf t}jo Earth. X. ’ —fjvNopsia -op- Facts.- —Brandrctb’s -Pills aro universally used in every section of the country, where they' are made known. .Upwards of four teen thousand cases have been certified as cured solely By theiruse, since the introduction of them into the United Slates. Srandrclh’s Pills cure the apparently) most opposite diseases, by the ono simple fact of continually .evacuating the bowels with them, until the disease gives way; therefore, whatever may bo said of the theory, the utility of the practice is now beyond all doubt, • Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Uitner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part 6f this paper. 1 . MARRIED: On Tuesday, the 29th nil. by the Kev. .W, T, Sprole, MV. Jlndrcw Iloniz t to Miss 3Jary H, Ash tun* botli of Petersburg, Perry; county, Pn. On the same day, by the same, Harrison Ktlly* to Miss Sarah'Dcgall r both of this bprough.. * LEWISBURY HOTEL BY H. HAMMOND, SITUATE in the borough of Lewisbury, York County, Pa., 17 miles from Carlisle and 13 irom York. The road between Lewisbury arid Voik has lately been considerably improved and now in good order. .. The subscriber thankful for past favors re spccllully solicits a continuance of patronage, & would inform the public that he lias enlarged and fitted up his house in a superior style—so feet in front with Portico—Parlours up and down s’tairs—Beds mid Chambers clean and well ventilated. 1 His table will be supplied with the best the market can afford. In additioirto liis soperior-Liquors and varie ty of Wines, he keeps for summer use. Ale. Ci der. Beer and Soda Vyatcr, with Ice, See. See. Good stabling and yard for Ui«Svers. (CTCharges moderate in accordance with the times. 1 . ' July 8, 1841.—'*1,00 s . ■.* LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post OJJico at Stoughstuwn Pa., JuhjUt, 1841. Beattie Eliza Ann Smith Peter B 'Goldman John r SterritAVilsou" Griss Leonard Watson, William » M’Calip Joseph JOHN STOUGH, P. M. LIST OP LETTERS ; Remaining in the Poet Office Carlisle, Pa. . Jttne SO th, 1841. ... ~ Enquirer's will please say advertised.- Alter ‘Elisabeth ‘ Lihy Jacqh .B&msMflriah ’ , *" : "V' Vn,> '~t' Byanes John . . .Mackel Marlin Brindel Michael Moor John Black William Main Catherine Blackson Phcl. • Matson Petor Butler Samuel McCord Alexander Brennaman M .McCabe Jane’ Ann Bradley Thomas : r McKinley D Rev * ; . Brubaker Gcorgd McCrannah William H Berlen Joseph McClanJnmes Bhrnch Hardin»Esq McNutt Mr -Barbour David ■ ' ! Newman Jos - Brenneman Henry Oyster Geo Esq Bloser John O’Brien Lauranco" Bull Wm M Rhodes William Baer Benjamin Ralsion*Leacy Beidler Jacob ' Shilling Caterino Bond Abner D Esq Smith Elizabeth Belkwilh.. Allen W Syr© John Bond Thomas J Steffy Amos Bound ThomaS IF Smith Geo (miller) . Crabb Plunket A 2 Simpson .Elias Cook Joseph Sourds John W Coffey William Stoufer Samuel Cost Michael . Smith George 2 Connely Joseph Store I Robert O Germany John Sellers Solomon Corristor P M Shorter Wesley Cams Sarah Sylvester Marta S “ Dcviny John Shisler Philip Doven William Stubbs George Dawson William .11 Smiley George Ego Elizabeth Siller John Evans Joseph Spencer John C Ebach John S Rev Scoby David (tanner) Gibb Henry Sen Swisher Andrew Gusewiler Dannial Trough Adam Gorgas Jacob A. Taylor A W Esq Graham John 2 Thomas John Galchef James Turley Dr Glenn David Wallace I * vGebbonsDavjd Westhcffer John Graham Charles Warden William G Gibbons Michael . Wynecoop J Gipe Jacob - Ways William Gleim Samuel Warden Priscila Hois Elizabeth Woodward Leonard G Haversiiclc.David . Wynecoop Jacob 2 Headon Thomhs Wright Jonathan Hnnshow John . Wheeler Nehomiah Hits Charles . Wilson Joiteph HarkhedsJano M Wert Peter Hulton David Wertz James Witmar Joseph Wise Leonard Sen. Hull Levi Hunt Richard Jones Ellis " Zoaring John H 3 Koonlze George Zug Elizabeth W Keer Elizabeth Miss' Zcrman John Kinbrt Christian Zell Peter Kline Reabeca . Zeigler Samuel B. LAMBERTON, P. M. LIST OP laETTEIRS Remaining in the Poet Office at Mechanicsburg, Pa. — J«/y lsff 184 I.'-“ —; 4 Sami Addams Jno Krumlauff PF Ahl Jacob Leidig Sami Brenizcr Michael Longsdurf m Margaret Boor Miclmel Lance Mr Ueuley, Trustee W H Leak ~ Thomas.Biodrick . A G Libbaft S Bgclitolil David Lehn David Chriswell. Emanuel Lauinan Danl Coffman - Michael Mishlcr GA 3 Cunningham Mary Martin John Dill Jane D Mateer ' S Dresbacli ; /- Mrs Manly W Dean ; ! Jacob Miller Sarah B Davis John Miller. . . Mary Everly George Mater Elizabeth Enuningcr Dahl .Miller Jacob Ewig .. Miss E Nighswander John. Franklin David Noy George Forney Sarah Phillips' ; Martin Fry Henry Piplier George Goodman' Catherine Ploath Dr J J Given Charles Pray. Benj Geibler :. Martin-J Rupp \- William Hays George-Slirodee John Herman Thus Strayec, Sami Hemps'ead John Saxon Mrs S A Hoov'er James Williamson William Heagy Joseph VFhitcbme Sami Kline : MrYonge BFKindig - Susan Yeuger JnoS Kunklo S F Williams 1 , - GEO. F. CAIN, P.M. NOTICE. ' That person who took the liberty of carryr ing from my roora fat M ’Fai lane’s Hotcl "[Purlion’s Digest” of TB4l, .ta herebyrb gneotfully .requested to reltirii the snme. WM.IL MILLER. ; Carlisle, July 1,1841. . ’ HONEY of very, superior .quality for sale by Stev.euscn & Uinklc. ;; - - . The Democratic Republican citizens of Cum berland county, are requested to assemble in county meeting, according to custom, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday evening the ninth ijf August next, at early candle light., / Carlisle, July I,lBlt. . , Proposed A lueiidincut to. the Constitution. “Resolution Relative to the Amendment-of of the (Hate Constitution., “Resolved l>v the Senate and House of Repre sentatives in General Assembly, met, That the Constitution ol this Commonwealth be amended in the third secliotTof the second article,, so that it shall read us follows: “That the Governor shall hold his office do ing three yeais, from the third Tuesday of Jan uary, next ensuing his election, and shall not be capable t of .holding it longer than a single term or three .years, in any term of nine years. ' , \ WM. A. CRABS. Speaker of the House of Hep, JN. H. EWING, Speaker of the Senate. Pennsylvania, ss. J Secretary's Office. 5 ■ I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a Resolution proposing an amendment of. the Constitution,.which was agreed tout the last session ol the Legislature, by a majority of the members elected to each house, the original ol which remains hied in this nfiicci and in com pliance with tile tenth article of the Constitution of the Commonwealth, I do hereby'cause the same Jp_bt published, as directed by the said article. , ' 1 IN TESTIMONY whereof,' I have jMnflalfc hereunto set mv hand ami seaf (f c) fficc/a.t Harrisburg, this 14lh .BBSgjgjc'clay of Jilne. 1841. ... FHS. R.SHUNK, Secretary, of the Commonwealth. CARLISLE SPRINGS. THE proprietor respectfully informsthe pub. lie hi general, that he is now ready to ac commodate.alarge number of boarders and vi : sitors. The Springs are situated'4i"rriiles n6Yth" of Carlisle, jiml 2i mHessoufh 'ofSterrett’sGap, on the road leading from,Carlisle to Bloomfield In Perry Ca-, in a fine, healthy and romantic place, Conodogumet creek* and North J^l ( iyil^? r ’i}r,. w 4iboyt two miU > s suc^viVitors^r-. are ftmd ‘ofan&injs^ ‘ . ' D. CORNMAN. *. J7"A Darouche will be run fronv Carlisle to the SpHngs during tlie season, for the accom modation of visitors. July I. 1841. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Hon. Samuel Hephnm, President Judge of the Cnutt'of Common Pleas in. the counties of Cumberland,'Perry and Juniatnrahd tlie ilon, John Stuart and John Let*' tevre, Judges of the said Courtof Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland. have issued their precept bearing dale the 22rid day of,April, 1841, and to me directed, for holding'a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail-Delivcrj-j -and Geneial Quarter Sessions of the Peace, 'at Carlisle, on the second Monday of August, 1841, (being the 9th day,)] at 10-o’clock in the fore- noon ; NO TICE IS lIEREB YGI YEN to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the said county of Cumbeil.mil,' that they he then and there in their proper persons, with their, records, Inquisitions, .Examinations, and oilier Remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices respectively appertain.— And those who are hound by',recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that ate, or then may be, in the Jail of Cumberland county, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. , Dated at Carlisle, lift Ist day of July 1841, and the 65th year of American Indeperfdence. . MARTIN,. Sheriff. JURY LIST, FOR, AUGUST COURT. 1841 GRSSD JUDY. Allen —James Dunlap, William R. Goi - gas- ; , Carlisle— Samuel F. Gen'slen, James Lou don, Michael Mathews, John Mell, William Itlumds, Jacob Zug. . „ ’ Dickinson —George Kinsihger. Eastpennsborougli —John Bowman, sr., Andrew Kritzer. , Monroe —Peter Baker, Thomas William son. Mifflin- —Thomas Lusk, Wm. Slump. . Newvillei— Samuel Aid, ' k. Newton —Abraham Grove. N. Middleton —Jacob Cornman, Southampton —James Chesnut. Silver Spring —Peter Kissinger. Shippensburg —Demy Baum. fftestpennsborough —Joseph Boyit, Ku dolph Heberling, John Kelly. TRAVERSE JUDY. • Allen —George Beelman, John W. Cock lin, Valentine Feeman, Jacob Landis, Geo. Shisler, . :—C'ar/is/e—J. Myers. Esq. Rudicil Natdi er, John Parkinson. > , , Dickinson —William Harper.— Easlpennsborougli —Michael Free, Philip Launtz, Abraham May. AVanj/ord—Joseph Brimm, Lewis. Bar trim, Samuel Fry, William Sanderson. Hopewell —Janies Henderson, Rudolph Kunkle, David Lesher. Mifflin— James Moreland. • Newville —John Casey, John Davidson. Newton —John Green, Sam’l Irvine, Geo. Kunkle, VVilliam McCulloch. : N. Middleton— Henry Darr, John Lehn, John Myers, John Muttorff, Valentine Shel - ly.. _ ' ■ • Shtppenaburg —GenrgeHarnian, William Peal, John Spcese. Silver Spring— Samuel Fought, Jacob Kosht, Daniel M. Kissinger, David Lelm, Abraham Miller, Samuel Musslemau, Wil- - liam Woods, j . • Southampton —David Kitzmiller, Daniel Kendig, John Rebuck, ' ' - S. Middleton —Peter MeGiaughlin. rj’ea/penn.siorougA—Samuel Bovvers, Jno. Tfeacv, Jacob Lehman. / ■ 7 . ,/' - ■ Etialtuf Mary Gray, deeautd. LETTERS of Administration with, the will an- - nexed, have been issued to the Subscriber, re .siding in Newton township, oii lhe estate of Macy Gray, late of West Pennsboro' township, Cumber land county, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to ail persons ihdebtedto Said estate, to make immediate payment, andthosehaving claims to present tha'di*.-- properly .authenticated for settlement witliout de lay. •' ■ - - ■ "•' ■- -•■ ■■' THOMAS McCULLOCH. ci* Juno 3,1841. r-.'ijii
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