DEMOCRATIC MEETING, A large and respectable, meeting of the democratic citizens of West Pennsborough township, \vas "held at the Mount Rock 1 School House on Tuesday evening the Ifth lost.; ABRAHAM GOODIIEART was appointed President; Major Joseph Treqo, Major Samuel Tritc, John Brown, Brice J. Sterrett, Georoe J. Liohtner, James Reed, John Hisner, Geo. W. Matthews, Georoe Shaefeer, and Jeremiah, Myers, Vice Presidents; and John IV. Woods, .Da vid Hippenhamer, Henry Givler, Robert J)V Keehan, John Carl, and Jacob Naglcy, Secretaries: On motion Messrs. Samuel Gra ham, Capt. John Dunlap, and A. J: North, were appointed a committee to draft resolu tions expressive of (he sense of the meeting, who reported the following, which were a dopted: : Resolved, That, we .apprnyc .oP lhc nblo and fearless manner in which our Chief Magistrate has discharged the important dii: to him, and we view with plelWlTe our present prospect of re-electing him in November next. Resolved, That we approve of the mea sures pursued by our U. S. Senators, Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon. Resolved, That we have full confidence in our member of Congress, Mr. Ramsey. Resolved, That this meeting approve of an Independent Treasury in preference to a bank depository. Resolved; That this meeting is entirely hostile to the banking system in any other .vvay_than..that of redeeniing_(heir,notes with the precious metals, when presented at their counters. , Itesolvcd, That this meeting has full con fidence in D. R. Porter, and approve of the faithful manner in which he has caused the laws of thoStato-fo be respected, in prevent ing the issuing of shin plasters by any cor poration. Resolved, That our confidence is not the least shaken in our representatives in the legislature, and hope that they will use their endeavors to compel the banks, to the speedy .resumption of specie payments. Resolved, That'we consider our present banking system deficient anti unsound, ami hope by carrying out true, democratic prin ciples to remove all present embarrassments. Resolvedj That our country ought to be to be ruled by a majority of the,people, and no administration influenced by any bloated and unsound banking institution. ■ Resolved. Thatavc believe a speedy re sumption of specie payments should take place; that the present situation of our-coun (ry imperiously demands a thorough -reform in the banking system, and that the commu nity should hereafter be secured against the fluctuating state’of the credit system. Resolved, That these-proceeilings be pub lished in the American Volunteer. (Signed by the Officers.), THE LABORING MAN'S WAGES— It is certainly“something new under the sun,” t<) see those whose principles and measures, have.always been such as were destructively antagonist to every interest of the working man, now profusely shedding their sympathies over an imagined evil which is. to befall him. To sec the advocates of all kinds ol monopolies—of the worst system of paper credits that exist upon (lie face of the globe—of speculation, panic and confusion— now, pouring out their solicitations for'the laborer, is certainly a paratk>x in our expe rience, that we know not how, to account for. We say it is something new, for never since we have known them as a party, have vve seen any thing in (heir conduct, that did not clearly conflict with the nearest and dearest interests of the man who lived by the sweat, of his brow. We ask the public to look around and enquire who it is that lias been grasping for a concentration of political arid moneyed power in’ this nation? Who is it that has encouraged a system of banking, that is fraught with every tiling injurious to the stable and permanent prosperity of the country—to-day producing a ,temporary and unnatural inflation of business, and to-mor row a wretched and obstructive depression? "Who it is that lias opposed every measure calculated to relieve tile nation of..a curse, that all feel has blighted its fairest prospects, and carried misery and starvation to the a bodes of the laborer. Who'jias refused to reform,'when reform was ottered? Who lias preyed upon the toil of the honest working man, and steeled Ids heart against the uni versal cry for'relief? Was if he. who pro posed to give permanence to trade, to com merce, and to labor, by restricting'specdla tion? Was it he, who endeavored to reform the currency, by making paper money equal to specie, ajid providing against the contin gency of such a disaster as of the banke? Was it he who labored to make the wages of a laborer payable in good mon ey, instead of a depreciated paper currency? The answer is written in the universal gloom and distress that now sits npoirthc brow of , tlie_working nian—it is written in..hia..hear.t,. and he feels and knows, that Ida \vorst-ene my .is the advocate of that miserable system, by which the shadow and not the substance the hope and not the rcatUV—has so~long ■been held out to delude and mislead Idm. Mr. Buchanan’s remarks in the Seriate, the Subject over which these Very men,-who have thus opposed every whole.- some and salutary interest of the- laborer, have feigned to shed their grief. They have perverted his sentiments, and Talsified ids .bJ’^nc'pl They haventtributed to him language he.never used, and principles he never entertained; Mr. Buchanan, nor his administration 1 friends, are iniridcal to.the interests.of-the laborcr,--aml -he tnust- man iully shows it in his reply to Mr, Davis'; from, whom the federal press has Received its cue, in this sudden out burst of assumed solici tude for the working men. • But Mj/ijMve ask is it, that the Whigs have become so: suddenly'concerned for the labor-, er? They hope, to alarm him.by. the.cry of “bard:money” and -reduced- wages, that he may -the more willingly approve of their pnlicypf an unrestricted paper currency.— They hope by presenting,the, reform which is proprised by Mr. B. 'and the democratic . party, in Us extreme light, to render.it Or dious and unacceptable; l They dare not tell him that Mr. Buchanan and his party wish , only to purify the currency, and not destroy it. We are not forian exclusive hard money currericy.'ridr haS suchra policy to our knowi edge, ever been advocated by any of our distinguished men. They would baye the banks reformed—they would guard against suspensions—they would improve the’cur rency, By enlarging tire specie basis. .They believe the larger denominations .of paper essentially necessary for-commercial'trans actions. but (hey also believe that (he wages for labor, the hard earnings of theWofking inan, should be paid in something (hat is as intrinsically valuable as the labor he has given for them. " . . . ,- ..'The Democratic party have not been (he friends of suspensions by the banks—they have not resisted resumption. But the Whigs have.. The Whigs called loudly fora sus pension before it occurred, and are the very lust to ask for a resumption. Has any one of them ever lifted up his voice in favor of a return to specie payments? And who pray, .suiters by these tilings? Is it (he lordly speculator, who as Mr. Buchanan, says, “snuffs danger from afar,” and has provided himself against the disaster, or the day-la borer, who after a week's tnilrrcccivcs -his pittance of wages in a depreciated paper currency, that he cannot spend at market .for his food? This is the touch-stone, by which to test the question as to who is the real friend to the laborer.— Maysville Monitor, IVagcs of Labor. —The followingremarks extracted from the speech of Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, in[ relation to the wages of labor,'should be read, by every workingman. T’hey furnish in a few words, unanswerable arguments, to the nonsense put forth in the British Federal Whig press: “All other circumstances being equal, .I agree with the Senator from Kentucky, that that -country is most prosperous,'.where labor commands the highest wages. I do not, however, mean by the, terra ‘highest wages,.’ the greatest nominal amount. During the Revolutionary war, one day’s work com manded a hundred dollars of continental paper; but (his would scarcely have purchased a breakfast. The more proper expression would be to say that that country is most prosperous where labor commands the great est reward; day’s labor will pro cure not the greatest nominal amount of a depreciated currency, but most of the neces saries and. comforts of life. If, therefore, you should, ib snipe degree, reduce the nom inal price paid for labor, by reducing the a mount of your Bank issues within reasona ble and sale,limits; and establishing a me tallic basis for your paper circulation, would this injure the laborer? Certainly not; be cause the pried of all (he necessaries arid comforts of life, are reduced in (he same proportion, and-he will be able to purchase more of than for one dollar, in a sound state of the currency, than he could hpvedonc,, in ■the days of extravagant expansion, for a dol lar and_n quarter. So far from injuring, it will greatly benefit.the laboring man. If will insure to him constant employment and regular prices, paid in a sound currency', which,"of all things, he ought most to desire; and it will save him from being involved in ruin by a recurrence of those periodical ex pansions and contractions of the currency, which have hitherto convulsed the country. “This sound state of (he Currency, will have another most happy effect upon the la boring man. He will receive his wages in gold and silver, and (his Will induce him to lay up, for future use, such a portion of (hem as he (fan spare, after satisfying his immedi ate wants. This h,e will not do at present;, because he knows not whether (he’(rash 1 which he is now compelled to receive as money, will continue to be of any value a week or a month hereafter. A knowledge of this fact (ends to banish economy from his dwelling, and induces him to expend all his wages as rapidly as possible, lest they become worthless in his hands.” Gen. Garrison and his Keepers! An extraordinary course lias lately been taken with-General Harrison by bis friends in Ohio.. They have raised a committee, to whom they have given him in charge, as an idiot is committed to the care of trustees.— The committee receive and read his political letters* and determine upon the answers to be given, leaving the poor old gentleman without any discretion or agency in the mat ter. George the Third, of England, in the days of his old age and insanity, deprived of all power -in -his .own government, was a king after much the same fashion that Har rison is now a candidate. Tim Oswego Palladium, of Wednesday, contains n correspondence between the Os wego Union Association and the committee who have taken possession of Harrison. AVe copy the letters, which wo have the positive assurance of the Oswego print are genuine. Oswego, Jan. 31, 1840. To the Hon. AVilliam Harrison. Dear Sir—ln accordance with a resolution of the Union Association of Oswego, I am instructed to propose three questions to you in relation to subjects that a large portion of this section of the country feel a deep inter est in. The first is— _ Are you in favor of receiving. and. refer ring-petitions for the immediate abolition of Slavery in theJDlstrict of Columbia? Second.—Are you in favor ofa U. States Bank, or pome institution similaV:.to that, for the safe keeping and disbursing of the pub lic monies, and forgiving a uniform curren cy throughout the United States? And last.—Would- you favor the passage' of a General Bankrupt Law, by Congress, —so that its operations might be equal in all the States of the Union? - I have only to say, sir, that the above in quiries arc made in accordance with the u naniinous 'wishes: of this association, the members of winch, lam instructed to say, entertain the highest,regard for: your past services, and hope* should you’be clected_to flie higp office Tor which yon. are nominated; that nothing may occur to lessen you in the estimation of a great and free people. I am, sir, . Respectful,!v, your obed’t, servtt. MILES HOTCHKISS, Corresponding'Secretary. V;'. Cincinnati, Feb. 29, 1840. ■ Oswego Union Association. ■ Gentlemen—Your letter of,the'sTst.ult., addressed-to General Harrison, has been placed in-qor posscssion with a view to early "attention. This is .unavoidable, in conse quence of the very numerous letters daily received by the General,; apd to which Ids reply, in person is rendered.'absolutely im practicable, As from his co'nlliJtntial cum mittee, you will look upon this response; and if the policy observed’ by the committee should not meet with your approbation, you will attribute the error rather to ourselves and'his immediate advisers than Gen.Tlar rison. That policy is, that the General make no further declaration of his priupiples, for the public eye, whilst occupying.his present position. - Such course has been-, adopted; not foi purposcs of concealment,..nor, Jo avoid, all proper responsibility; but under the impres sion that the General’s views, in regard 1 to all the important and exciting questions of the day, have heretofore been given to the public, fully and explicitly; and that those views, whether connected with constitutions., al or other questions of, very general inter est, have undergone no change. The com mittee' are strengthened in regard to the pro priety of this policy; that no new issue be made to the public, from the consideration, that the national convention deemed it im politic at the then crisis, to publish any ge neral declaration of the-views of (he great opposition party, and certainly the policy at the present, remains unaltered. In the meantime we cannot help expressing (he hope, that our friends, every where, will re ceive the nomination of General Harrison with something akin to generous confidence. When we reflect upon the distinguished in telligence of the nominating convention— how ably all interests were represented in that .body;, we certainly have ii high guaran ty, (hat should General Harrison be the suc cessful candidate for the presidency, (hat office will be happily and constitutionally administered and under the guidance of the same principles which directed one Wash ington, Jefferson, and Madison. -Believing you will concur with us in the propriety of the pdlicy.adoptcd, we have pleasure in sub scribing ourselves. Your friends, DAVID GWVNNE, ■ J. C. WRIGHT. J O M. SPENCER, 11. E. Si’enoer, Cor. Scc’ry. The committee are now publishing in pamphlet form many of the former.,express ed opinions of the General, and facts and' incidents connected with his past life, which will be forwarded to you at an early mo ment. “Thus,” says the Oswego paper, “Gene ral Harrison has passed into (he hands of a committee, without the formality of a writ de hmatico inquirendo. Hb is interrogated on three questions of high importnfle'e, and by the direction of the committee he stands mule. They acknowledge that numerous letters daily arrive, addressed to the whig ''candidate,fur the presidency, and we infer from the language of -the committee ylbat hese letters contain inquiries in regard to his political opinions. These lettcfsai'can swered only with a denial of the information wTiich their .numerous writers solicit; they are told that the candidate «f the whig par ty. or rather the committee which has him in charge, has adopted the policy of those, who nominated him,—that of making no declaration of his opinions, allowing no ex pression of his views in regard to the great contested measures of the present moment to escape him, butdemanding that tbe people shall put the helm of stale into his hands without knowing whithqr he is t,o steer the vessel. We have hpard much of non-com mittalism in obr time, but this is-non-com miftalism with a vengeance. S After all, the friends of Harrison arc, per haps, right to surround him with a cabinet, while he is yet a candidate. He would make as wild \vork without a' Regency as the poor crazy did grandfather of the present Queen of England., If he were to answer at his ow;jrJdiscretion the letters ho receives', he wdufd, unquestionably, give answers that I .Woulil embarrass his party, answers some times extravagant,- sometimes- aside from the. purpose, sometimes merely foolish, and sometimes perhaps right by accident, which we suppose would prove to his friends the greatest embarrassmertf of all. They are right, doubtless, in standing guard oveKthe unhappy old man, lest the’muzzle slip from his mouth and he should betrav himself by uttering nonsense.— New Fork Eve. Post. CIDER DRINKERS. Tho women of New Jersey have borne (be following testimony’against the “ciderdrink ers.” As the advocates of Mr. Harrison, says tbe indefatigable and talented corres pondent of tlic'U.iltimorc Republican, are daily in (lie habit of commending him on tbc score that be keeps muddled in bard cider, and sinclls like aViifcgai I 'barrel, - it is to be hoped, that the arguments of the matrons of New Jersey, will be must attentively con sidered and dwelt on by tbe advocates of, Mr. Harrison —Old Dominion ; “Your .memorialists beg leave to add, most respectfully, that from their own ex perience they are satisfied that there is no kind of intemperance like that which is call ed into existence by die too free indulgence of cider. Men whoffjjict drunk on .strong alcohal liquids, as our own experience has shown us, soon become incapable of action, fall info a state of - torpid- lethargy; sink;be- F , nealh the influences of these potations, and are soon rendered harmless and impotent.— But your cider drunkard is at'all times in a greater or less degree under the influence of intoxication; he is at.all times morbid and querulous, ever ready to abuse and defame his own family,, ami may be'T&garded as the greater of all the miseries in the country.— Satisfied of .these ifacts, and anxious as we are that nothing should be done to. add to the sorrows and afflictions of tlie undersign ed wives of drunkards, we very respectful ly and humbly implore the Temperance Convention pot to recommend the abolition of .alcoholic liquids,, and the general substi tution of eider. If we are to be doomed to. remain the; wives of drunkards.let us be the wives of ruth drunkards, aiid not of cider drunkards.” -_r, The "Log Cabin CandidaleS'—Jn May, 1828, says the Chillicothe AdvertiseryGeri. Harrison received from John Quincy Adams the appointment of Minister to Colombia: He remained at home until late, in the Tall; electioneering for Mr;: Adams, anil-arrived on the coast Of Colombia, ns appears by his own journal, the 22d of December, 1828.—; Having,quarreled with all the Cabinet offi cers of that Government, he took his leaye of them on the 21st.of September, 1829, af fer a stay ;of nine months in the country, and for this-servlce he drew TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS out.of the IT. S. Treasury! No wonder Gen'l."Harrison is very poor: It reminds one of/lhe story of the sick father, who sat down to fourteen dump lings; his child seeing him swallow all but the last one, begged for it; —no, my child, replies the father, papa is very sick and can’t spare it. So with Gen, Harrison.-He owns a farm of 850 acres of prime land, on the.rivcr near Cinciimati, and also receives a sinecure -of S6OOO a year as Clerk,of the County Court - ,—and yet papa Harrison is very poor '.—Hud; Eye. APPOINTMENTS For the Baltimore Conference'of the M.{E. Church. Baltimore District— Norval Wilson, P. E. Baltimore city— John Boar, C. B. Tippett, John A. Henning, B.TI. Nodal, Thomas Myers; TVest Baltimore —Robert'S. Vinton.' TVUtiam street —Benjamin N. Brown. Sharp street and Asbury— Joseph White. Baltimore city 'Mission— Philip Rcscorl, Baltimore Circuit —John T.. Gibbons, Solomon McMullen, John W. Richardson.. Pataj.sco Circuit —Philip D. Lipscomb, George D.Chcmvorth, Samuel Cleary, sup. PaUipsra —William H. Godin. “* ' Severn— Henry Furlong, Elisha P. Phelps. Annapolis —Job Guest. fFcsl Bivcr —Charles B. Young,' George Hildt. Caivcrl Frauds M’Carjnny, Samuel Register. St. Mary's —John Hodges, Albert Baker. Bladcnsburg —H. Best, 1,. Waters, S. Ellis, sup. Chichamuxcn Mission —E. R. Veitcli, P. B. Reese. Ebenezer —George G. Brooke. Mission to colgrcd people , Anne Arundel county — Christopher Parkinson. 1 ftooTii Baltimore District —A. Griffith,?. E. Forth Baltimore- —David Steele, John A. Gere, ' John M. Jones, snp. East Baltimore —Samuel Keppler, Gerard Morgan. Seamen's Bethel —John Smith. Great Falls —Thomas B. Sargent,, Aquilla A. Reese, T. A. Morgan, sup. -Jlnrford— William Prcttyman, Robert Emory. Shrewsbury —lsaac Collins, Pcnficld Doll. Yorh —John Poisal. Carlisle —Henry Sheer. Carlisle Circuit —Thomas McGee, T Mitchell. Gettysburg —Josiah Forrest, Wesley Howe. Liberty —T H W Monroe, Basil Birrry. Frederick.eiti / —James'H Brown. Frederick Circuit —H V G Dill, R W II Brent. Montgomery —Richard Brown, J W Cronin. Cudnrus Mission —Oliver Ego. Potomac District —Edwin Dorsey, P. E. Alexandria ■—George G Cookman, Joseph Plotocr. Fuun/try —Thomas C Thornton, J M Hanson, sup. Wesley Chapel —John Davis, Georgetown —\V II Edwards. Uuck Creek —William H Laney. - Fairfax —Thomas Wheler, George \V Israel. Leesburg —Stephen G Roszcl, Stephen A Roszcl. Iwudon —Robert Cadden, Thomas Sewall, jr. IFan-fntanl— l.ittleton K Morgan. Stafford —Nelson Head, Robert T Nixon. Freileoickshurg —Thomas C Hayes- Westmoreland— Wm O Lumsden,. K MqCollum. Lancaster —William Hank, Layton I Hansbcrger. Mission to colored people in Westmoreland, t£'o,— ■ James Berkley, Rockingham District—Samnc) Bryson, I’, E. Rockingham —Alfred A lv-,kndh'o, G E Brown. Augusta— J OT.yon, D Trout, Benj. ll Crever. Deerfield— I John Stine. . Lexington —William H Enos, Wesley Rohr. Bollelourf —Stephen Smith, William H Renhick. Chrisliansburg —l. N Monroe, Thos Hildebrand. -Monroe —Robert-Beers,' Thomas J Dyerle, sup. Covington —James Gamble, Thomas H Btisey. Lewisburg —John Gnyer. Lewisburg Circuit —A P Chcnowiih, Z Jordon. Huntersville —J W Osborn. Franklin— James Clarke, Francis A Harden. Winciiestkr District—J A Collins, R. E.' Winchester.- William Hamilton UlnchestcrCircuit.- Jt MLipscomb.M GHamillon Jefferson.■ William Wicker. William F Mercer , Harper's Ferry.- Nicholas J B Jilprgan ■Shcphcrdstown; David Thomas Berkley: James Roily, Samuel Smith , Hillsboro Jacob Larkin, Stephen S Roszel Bath: Horace Holland, Thomas B Lemmon Springfield: Thomas S Harding South Branch: James Walts, William Evans M borfiehl; J W Cullum, George W Deems Wardcn.wille: Wm G Eggleston W nodslock and"Luray: Stephen Hildebrand, Na thaniel L Fish, J V Rigdon, sup. Chambersburo District—Amos Smith, P. K. Chnmbersburg: John Bowen. Shippensburg: Tobias Riley Wayncsburg: Henry Tarring, Franklin Dyson. Hagerstown: Joseph Merriken Bonnsboro": Wm Monroe ' ' 1 Clear Spring: M Goliecn, John Lanalian Allegany: F M Mills, A Jamieson, J Moorhead Cumberland: James Stephens Bedford: Edward E Allen, M A Turner Licking Creek: Jared H Young, S L M Conscr. Concord.- Joseph Pnrker, John ill Green Bloomfield: P McEnnally, Joseph S Morris Mifflin: Joseph G McKeehan NdnTiiuMBERj,AND Distbict—John Miller, P. E. Sunbury: John Rhoads, John Ball v Danville: George Berkstresser, Joseph A.Ross Berwick: James Ewing, William R Mills Northumberland: Thomns Tancyhill, Wm Hirst Lycoming: Charles Kalbfus, J W Houghawont Belicfonic: William Butler, Samuel V Blakn Warrior 'Mark: Jonathan Monroe, Zanc Bland Clearfield: Joseph S Lee, Gideon. H Day Wi/liantehurg: James ,Sacks, \V T'D Glemm Hollidaysburg: Richard Bond Huntingdon: 'George T-. Brown, E D Owen Lewislown: John S Martin ■' e Lcwistown Circuit: Jacob Graber, E Butler Beaver Meadow: George Gnyer Thomas Bowman, Grammar School, Dickinson College. John Hall, transferred to Virginia Conference. Thomas O Summer, transferred to Mississippi Conference, and stationed at Galveston, Texas. John Anderson, to Missouri Conference. r Thomas Boljondy, to Arkansas Conference. Delegates to the General Bryson, John”A.Collins, John Muller, Stephen G Dorsey, John A Gere. The next annual conference will meet at North Baltimore.' The time has not been fixed upon, nor will it bo until after the Genaral Conference. dissolution of Partnership. The public are hereby notified that the co partnership heretofore exMii% between Jas. Gilmor and Samuel L.. Sentman is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of said firm are in the hands of Sentman, who will attend to the settlement of the ac counts of said firm at his residence, until the first day of April next, during which time all persons having accounts with the aforesaid firm win please to call and settle the same, Tlie businesswill be continued by Gilmor & M’Rimiey,at theo 1 1 1 stand. JAMES GILMOR. -■ . SAM’LL; SENTMAN. Newville, March 3, 1840. , To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of V, v CHRISTOPHER WALTERS, late of Southampton totvnship, deceased,. yITAKErNOTtCE that T will hold an In quisition on a writ of Partition or,Valuation, on the premises late of Christopher Walters; deceased, on Thursday the 9th day of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty, at 11-o’clbcJc, A. M. when and where unin terested lhay attend. ; , . JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Feb. 20, 1840. • i Cumberland County, State of Pennsylvania, Sale of Unseated, JLands fov ■ Taxes. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the nets of the General Assembly passed the 3d day of April, A, D. 1801, entitled “an act directing the.modb of selling Unseated Lands for Taxes,” and of the several acts' and supplements thereto .passed.tho'2Bth day of March 1806—-thedth-day. of April 1809—the 20th March 1812—the 13tni March 1815—the 13th March 1817—IheSGlh MaiCh .1817—the 29th March 1834—the act passed 25th March 1831.—and all. other acts referring to sale of Unseated Lands. I, ROBERT SNODGRASS, Treasurer of the county of Cumberland, will, on the second Monday (being; the Bth dayj of Juno next, at the Court li'use in the borough qf Car lisle, in said county of Cumberland, commence a public sale of the following tracts of Unsealed Lands'to pay the arrearages of Taxes due said county, and the costs accrued thereon respectively. JVarraiitee or owner a’ names, JJcres.Pcr . Jim't tax due North Middleton Township. Mat. HolioiibaeU’s heirs, 800 Mathew Irvin’s heirs, 100, Thomas-Konncdy-ft heira, 7_ ■_ Seeley’s heirs, 1.0 Philip Lcnhart, 10 Col. Wm. Chambers’ heirs, 2 flO Mifflin Township. Col. Ezekiel Kilgore, 0 Sarah M’Gullocli’s heirs, 40 John M’Camllish, 55 Abraham Grove, , .45 Hopewell Township. Elizabeth Ilazlot, 170 Baltzor Smith, 10 Ezekiel Kilgore, 9 Elizabeth Drummond, 0 Monroe Township. William M’Clune, 5 Nancy Campbell, 3 West Pennsdokouoii Township Mary Bone, - - 24, Allen Township. , Martha M’Kinloy, one lot East Pennsrorough Township, Bredin & Shrom, ' one lot John M’Cord, 208 Courier, 200 , " Newton Township. Mathew 403 John Nicholson, 403 Hannah Nicholson* 415 John Nicholson, 401 . John Wiroman, ’lOOB John Cooper, 40G Robert.Lusk, 837 William Moulder, . 150 Alexander M’Culloch, IOOG Southampton Township. Thoma's Godfrey, 827 Joseph Ogden, 438 David Herron’s heirs, 124 John Reynolds’ heirs, ‘ 37G Clippinger’s heirs, 400 Shippensrurr Borough.’ Jacob Carey, one lot . " South Middleton Township, James Bredin, 106 Peter Eb}*, ' 14 John Ehy, 14 Daniel Krnowcr, ' GO John M. Woodbum, *one lot Frankford Township^ Math. Hollenback’sheirs, 1G65 Nicholas Ulrich, , 8 _ Dickinson Township. Thomas lOO » Jacob Gripe, 30 John Hursh, 4 John Long, sen.- 5 John Long, jr.- . 9 Samuel Morthland, 8 James Ncalcy, 130 John Myers & Co. • 20 Joshua Snyder, . 20 Solomon Dower, . 7 George Deardorf* ' 14 Daniel Funk, 25 Moses Funk, • , So Jacob 6riat, 30 David Grist, 30 Daniel Brown, 8 Jacob Glpc, 8 Christ’r Harller & Baker, 6 William Moore & Lewis, 230 Peter Myers, one lot William Yeats, 5 Samuel Bear, 20 William Line, Esq. 19 John Jacobs, 9 Gedfge'Jacohs, ’ 15- Jacob Lonius, . 33 Isaac Mumfort, * ’ 8 ‘ Mumfert & Gunfert, . 9 , ■ Adam Wampum, 2 Conrad Allwino, • , 10 ROBERT SNODGRASS, ♦ 'Jrcasurer of ('urnher/and County Treasurer’s Office, Carlisle, April 2, 1840. The “Pennsylvanian,” will please publish the above 4-times, once a week-remark price—and charge this.office, Keglster’s Notice. Register’s Office, ? . Carlisle, March 28, 1840. 5 Nolice.is hereby ■ given to all Legatees, Creditors.and other persons concerned, that the following accounts have been filed in this office for examination, by tlje account ants therein named, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland coon-’ ty, for confirmation and allowance on Tues day the 28th day of April, A. D. 1840, viz: The administration account of Jacob’Sni der, Esq, Administrator of John Snider, late' of the borough of Shippensburg, deceased. The administration account of John. Hays, Administrator of Archibald Ramsey, Esq., late of the borough of,Carlisle, deceased. ’ The administration account of Thomas M’Murry,-Executor of John Clark, dcreas ed, filed by Ann Gulin, Executrix of said Thomas. The administration account of Thomas M’Murry, Administrator of David. Culin, deceased, filed by Ann Culin, Executrix of said Thomas. Tire second administration account of Robert Donaldson, Executor :.of Nathan Ramsey; late of Dickinson township, de ceased. ; • ' ' , The administration account of Henry Rupley, Administrator of David Creps, late of Dickinson township, deceased.- The administration.account of Lewis H. Williams,:Esq. Administrator of . Rev. Jo shua Williams, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased. . The administration' account of .George M’Ginnis, Esq. Administrator *of William M’Night, late of Southampton township, deceased. . ‘ Supplemental administration account of John Wolf and John Zug, Executors of John Wolf, sen. late q£ South Middleton town ship, deceased. The, administration - account of George Beetem, Est£ and George 'Zinn, Bxectors of George Zinn, sen. late of Dickinson town ship, deceased. , t ■The administration account of jJohn Ma tcer,jr. Administrnt6rof Jacob,fried, late of Alien township, deceased.. Theadministration account oi Alexander M’Clure, Administrator de bonis non with tlie will annexed of Azaria Towsey, late of Tyrone township; Cutnberlanil(nqw Perry) county, deceased. ’’-''j-'vl'&h' y. The administration-account - idECitpbert Laird and Catharine’J, Geddis,.'.Executors of Dr. John P. Geddis, late of-the- borough ofNewville,' deceased, ~ The administration account of Daniel .Walter and Jacob Walter, Administrators of Joseph Walter, late ’ of Silver Spring township, deceased. J " . The administration account of Benjamin Alter and Isaac Lefever, Executors of Jjf= cob Alter, Esq; late,of West Pennsborough township, deceased. .. The administration account of George Houck, acting Executor of Jacob Balmcr, late of Allen township, deceased; • 'Jhc administration account of John Line, Administrator of Dr. Benjamin Weaver, late of Monroe township, defeased. .The ail ministration account of Catharine Ircy and Robert Bican, jr. Executors of Pc- ■ ter Ircy, late ol Mifflin township, deceased. The administration account of Francis EckelsrEgn.~Admimslratoi-of-David My ers, late of North Middleton township, de ceased. $2l 58 1 31 1 00 The administration account of George • Brindlc, Administrator of Jacob Wcibley,i. late of North Middleton township, deceased.' The .administration account of Joseph' Shrom,. Administrator of Mrs. Barbara Shrom, late of the borough of Carlisle, de ceased. 1 19 45 59 The Guardianship account of .Peter Kb erly, Guardian of Sarah Rupp, minor daugh ter of Jacob Rupp, late of East Pennsboio’ township, deceased, ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance of an ohlcr of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will he expo sed to public sale on II ednesdny the 15/A day of April next, at 18 o’clock at noon, on the premises, the following land,late the real estate of Christian Crolzerydeceased, to wit: AH that certain Plantation or 1 '56 4-00 1 40 1 43 I 48 83 TRACT*OF LAND, situate in North Middleton township in said county, adjoining lands of David Kulz, Christian Ruhl, Samuel Kutz, mid Jacob Erb, containing one hundred apd sixty-four acres, more or less, neat measure, all Of which (except about five acres of woodland) is cleared and uinKP'excel lent fencfc&f'and in the highest slate of cultivation. This “ property is situate about two miles and a half from Carlisle, between the turnpike and / rail road, and has. the Letart Spring running through it. The improvements are a large ■ 1 55 O3 1 72 82, 2 03 .NEW DOUBLE BRICK A HOUSE. - .inel Kitchen, WsllMs two stories high, a wcathcrbnnrde.fi LOO HOUSE, two stories high, a frame BARN, \yith corn cribs and other, small buildings. There is an excellent w ell of water near to the houses, and a" thriving young Orchard of apple and peach trees on the premises.. A portion of this farm is first rate meadow , iaml. ' 1 13 70 -3 94 13 53 5 93 12 1 19 2 28 13 41 41 1 05 1 73 42 The terms and conditions of, sale will be made known by the administrator on ti t day of sale. DAVID KUTZ, AdmV of Christian Crotzer, dcc’d February 20, 1840. . 81 t 05 68 1 08 1 64 2 06 28 JURY LIST FOR APRIL TFRIW, 1840. Commencing Monday_Jlpril\Z t 1840... 1 16 GRAND JURY, lienningor; Joseph Casscl, Abra ham’Hursl, Carlisle —Gi-orgo Bcetem, John Underwood.* Dickimon— sDavidJVFCulloch. .... ■East Pcnmborough— John Miller* Thomas Whor —ton,John-Keefpr. .... Ihyewtll —Joseph Smith, Jacob Ober, Monroe— Samuel 1C lino. ’ North Middleton —JacobGornmnn. Newton —David Brandt, Alexander W. Sterrett. Southampton —Henry An, George Olippingcr. Silver Spring —lsaac Bcidleman, George Ifolshoo ver, Armstrong Irvin. 1 South Middleton —John Hycr, Samuel Givin. 1 IVeat Pennsborough—Cnpi, John Dunlap, Samuel Bowman. ' TRAVERSE JURY—Firsl JVtek. Allen— John Campbell. Carlisle— -Jqlin Proctor, George-W.-liheem, Ben jamin Stiles, William Park, Jacob Duey* John * Earley, George Keigloy r Samuol Gould, John ston Moore. Diclamon— llepry Ruploy, Richard Woods, Sam --- uel SheafTerrßenjamin-Pcfrer:- —-— E, Bretz, Jacob Eshlc man, William Stakemiller. IFrankford— Samuel Marquart, David Blozcr. Hopewell— John T. Green, John Carson,. John Stouficr, Joseph M. Means. . * Mifflii}—}osoph JHershey, George Hoon, William Mathers, John McGlaughlin. Monroe —James Williams, Carey W. Ahl. Mechanicshurg —lm Day. • N. Middleton— Melchoir Brenneman, Jacob Wag- goner. '*.■*»■ Newton —Hemy Baker, Robert Hays,-Georgo Hai lin, James Kelso, jr. " ' Newville— James Hoover. :Silva\Rprihg*— GeQrgG-S\varl2,i-GcorgaH.-Bucli*- ,er. "" _ , , - Shippcnslurg Jinrnugh —Adorns Nfranion, Samuel Sturgeon, David Nevin. Shippeusburg 'PnVmhip —Hugh Craig, ■ S. Middleton —William Barker. - Southampton —John K. Kelso, John, Kitzmiller, ' William Culp. - . - if r . Pennsborough— Armstrong Carothcrs, TRAVERSE JURY—Second Week. Jllkn-rrJ ome-8 Dunlap. t i 1 Carlisle —George M’Fcely, William Edmond. - Diclcinson — John Moore, jr., George'Kinsingef, , William Kinkaid, Philip Fishburn, Montgom* ery Donaldson, Paxton Woods. ' ' B. Penraborough — John Erford, Thos. Alexander. Frahkford— John Wallace, James Graham. ’ Hopewell —James Hemphill, Jacob ; Foglesonger. • j. ’.r JUimro^—Johnston Martin, JohnJjioc. John Hou- , ser, Michael Monet, Peter Dillef,'jr., George ■ Strode. MrcAomcsiurg—Henry Leese,lsaac Kinsey, Ad* am Reigle,'; ■ ’ ; r _ MiJJlin —-ißaac Christlieb, Thomas Elliott, NcwviUc —William Ilrattop. . - Barth Middleton— George Wise, Samuel Fisher. Shippensburg_Borough^- Richard' Hunt, William - M’Clure, John Maclay, Joseph P< Nevin,Hen* ry Carlilo. C'" ' '■ . ‘ ■'e : -; Shijipensburg 7'rwnship —•Christian Cobaugh.'- Southampton —Montgomery M. Mateer, Robert Allen., _ 1 V’- Silver Spring —Jaß. Williamson, Jacob Harmon. South Middleton—F redericlt Wise,' jr., Jobn Hem ‘ minger, Thomas Bradleyi Philip Breohbill, Ja-' - cob Striehler. .... ; , h O West Pennsborough—J acob Lehman, , Wm, Alter, - Rudolph Heberling, s' ’
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