' OHIO 'SUN—Extra. DEVELOREMF.NT KXTJIApRDIN . ' ' AFtV! ' ‘ .. - STUPE NO OUS FRA UDU ,Escape of the Man in the ‘‘iron.mask.” This is one of (he most astonishing politi cal campaigns, which ImS ever exis’tecj since the formation'ofour Government. Its course, thus far has been characterised by fraud; in trigue, and duplicity to a most alarming ex tent, on thfe part of the Federalists; and they have at length surprised their opponents, and disgusted many of their own party, by demanding the suffrage of the American people for a candidate for -the Presidency, who is unwilling to avow his sentiments up on any of the great political questions,that now divide the country. Nay, more; .they demand our suffrage, for a man wlio is placed under the care of political Guardians; who lyre fuse to let the public khosy what are his doc trines and opinions. When this fact was 'first published to the world, it was denied and denounced as a “Democratic falsehood.” When the “Os wegc correspondence” .was published ns proof, it was declared to be a “vile forgeiy.” But when certificates of respectable men were produced to satisfy every, man (hat it was true, —the Feds suddenly “jump'ed Jim Crow” and openly justified it... This was the work of the loaders. The rank and file were not prepared to follow; and finding that public indignation is dai 13' rising against them, that a reaction has taken place in-the ... public mind on this subject; and perceiving that something must be'done to save their sinking cause—they have suddenly changed ■ (heir position. We come now to the princi ple object we have in'vicw in this publica 7 lion. Every man who feels within him the’ spiiit of a freeman must blush for his coun try —and for the deep degradation to which it is proposed to reduce us as a Nation, by the political frauds of the Federal Party. “We do hereby certify that we heard Jesse R. Grant, state in public company on. this day in Batavia, near (he Court House, (hat General William Henry Harrison, told him on yesterday (hat he never knew.until with in a few days, who (he Committee was' that had assumed.the right to answer his letters and that he did not know until, the day be fore yesterday, who the chairman of that committee was. Given under our hands this 2<sth day of May, 1 840. THOMAS J. BUCHANAN. MOTT TITUS. . ~ E.MANUKI, HAWN, ' SAME. C. WOOD.I AVTELIAM CURTIS, MOSES BENNETT, JACOB GONROD," - JOHN M’HUGH. WIEEIAM ARTHUR. DOWTV UTTER, Batavia, Ohio, May IGih, 1 8 ICb” I have'heen acquainted:with a number of the. gentlemen who have signed the above • certificate for many years. They arc inen ol high respectability, iu whose .statements ''.'•(he utmost confidence -may he placets I ' have also known Jesse R. Grant, forannm , her of year's; and from my knowledge of his character, 1 have no doubt "that Gen. Harrl son told him what he repealed in the pres ence of (hose, gentlemen THOMAS F„ HAMER. Batavia, O. May 16th, 1840. Comment upon sucli a state'of tilings is superfluous. Tl;e (acts stated can neither lie palliated nordenied. Jesse FI. Grant, is aleading Whig of this county; formcily re siding, iji Georgetown, Ohio, lie was on his way home .from Cincinnati, when he made ■the above statement. That he made it, ad inits of no doubt.Buchanair w-hosigns the certificate, was Speaker of the House of Representatives - at the last session of the Ohio Legislature: Col. 11. Utter, whose name is also attached to it, is now one of the Sen ators of this State. I'he other gentlemen are'men of undoubted veracity, whose words will not, and dare not be questioned where they arc known. - Now wq ask; who appointed (fiis commit tee of Wright, Gwynne, and Spencer, to conduct Gen. Harrison’s correspondence?—• FTow do they get Ids letters for the purpose of answering them? By what"authority have, they conducted his correspondence for sev eral months past,-without his knowledge?— Jlow docs it happen that their names and movements have been kept concealed from .Jnm,-until-witliin-a-few-days;--when all-the newspapers from Maine to Florida 'discus sing this subject fur the last two months!— Is Gen. Harrison not allowed even to read, the newspapers of (he day? The committee have published to the world, that lie has au thorised them to read his letters and answer, them; and to conceal his .present opinions from. the_ people upon the pretext, that Ids former views are .unchanged. Gen. Harri son denies this; to Mi*. Grant. Who speaks the truth? Wldph arc u’c.to believe? Here is a question of Veracity to be’settled among - Tlicse enquiries must be responded to. ' These are questions for the leaders (if the Federal party; The, American people will expect satisfactory answers to them. .-They will no longer be insulted by a 'contemptu ous', silence. The ‘‘veiled Prophet” must i stand Forth; and his Guardians must atone to an outraged public mpinion, the* infamous’ fraud and imposture which . tTiey .have 'at- - tempted to practice upon a free people. Troni the Cincinnati Mdveriiscv* GENERAL H ARRISON AND' HIS STREET BRAWLS. ■ A respectable citizen, rather incredulous " ns to the statement made by our correspond ent, A.HncKEVEt of (he. indecorus' conduct of the‘‘available candidate,” in (he street some clays, ago, on, meeting lire general, a day or two ago remonstrated avith- hihi ;foi the unhandsome epithets he httd applied to the democratic? party .that -he (the ramonstratoil).tyns of tliat party and consid ered thatbeing.spßid nbt make hini-a d—-d ' rcplied;(hatJie.liasnot been fairly represented'," ‘ilhat lie had not i !ij)jj)lied'tii64pi(het ; to the party, but hadeon-t 'fineditto'Mihnuchanan,”'orn'(iiil9jtn ; tlmt eTe'ct.—Reeling, that our veracity whs' in • some degreequestiohecLwe immediately took the genHema’n tonricJof the.wilnesses of the 'transaction; and‘requested'bi.nrdnrhpcat as -nearly,nB;;ih'h?a;povycr. the words uaeil mV Hie'Occasion by the General ywith which he complied, saying tliatTie-had cajled-MrVßu • chanau “a d—-d-ra3cnl, and the’party that, supported him were a set of d——d scound rels.”- ■ .'.ji -■ This convinced -the gentleman that the expression used by ‘ABuckeye;’ only dif fered with -the words actually used by- the word rascal being applied to the ihdiyidbal and scoundrels-tb the party; a distinction we may say without difference. Johnson in his Dictionary,- defines the word rascal, “id mean fellow, a scoundrel a sorry wretch ,” and to the. word .‘‘scoundrel” he affixes this definition,'a mean rascal a low petty vil lian.,, ; -, ’ However this may be 'in point of accura cy, as relates to the epithets used by the Ge neral, ,he acknowledges as much as is re’: quired to show that he is of an irrascible temper and that he.has bbt little command of Ins passion, and in this case has discover ed an exceedingly bad taste; unbecoming and undignified; and though he did as we have understood, make an afriplo apology next morning, to the person he had offended in the street, he has failed .to show, that the man capable to such extreme violations of decorum cannot by any means, be a proper person to fill the high office, to which he as pires. This fracas has not been denied by any of the whig editors in this city,—reckless as they unusually arc in all matters of fact, im plicating their favoriti; candidate, not one of them dared to question (he authenticity of the statement, not even one of (he most reckless of (he “small fry.” The former foolish and profane’ remark ns to the number of votes he swore- he would hnyc, not one of the most respcctable_ of his editors dare to deny. One of his penny papers we have heard, had the hardihood to deny the (ruth of the statement, but soon found it was -too well authenticated to persist in its false as sertions. . AVe have just received the following arti cle, in which the General’s veracity is still further impugned. Verily, his keepers must be exceedingly remiss in their attention to him, when they suiter him to make so many out-.breaksl , , HEAR THE OLD CHIEFTAIN. A committee from each branch of the. Ohio legislature addressed an invitation to Gen. Jackson requesting him to join his Demo cratic in celebrating the. approaching anniversary, of our Independence at Colum bus. It gives us" pleasure to present to our readers the reply of the venerable and ven erated Chieftain. Let his words- be read with attention and treasured up’ among the councils'of the good-und the wise: t - - °A- . . HERMITAGE, May 11, 1840, Gentlemen. I had the liquor to receive by due course of. mail, your flattering communication of the irth of’February last, enclosing the pre amble and resolutions adopted by the Legis lature of Ohio, by which I am invited to unite.with theni and the friends of the Stale in celebrating the approaching anniversary of our National Independence. An answer to this communication has been deferred thus long because of my earnest wish to accept it, should the state of 1113’ health have continued such ns to authorize (ho hope that I could perform (he journey, lint finding that any strength has not latterly increased, I am constrained .to give up the agreeable wish, and must request you to con vey to the legislature and people of ()hio my sincere.regret that it will not be in mv power to wail upon them in person and thank them fur (he very distinguished honor (hey have paid me. I shall ever feel a debt of'gratitude, to (he people of Ohio for the many proofs they have given me of their respect and confidence; .and it. is increased by the...cordial terms iu. which (heir representatives‘on (his occasion have becn.pleased to renew their approbation of my conduct whilst in public service. ..In a country like ours, free and infelligcnt, pub lic opinion is the great lever by which the Government i*hcld to its proper functions, and we are authorized from all our experi ence to look to it as the best guaranty that our institutions will be as permanent as they' have been to the,cause of popular liberty. To be . assured ■ that my conduct when subjected to this exalted test .can bear the favorable judgment expressed by the Licgislature of your State is therefore an honor of the" highest kind, and one_to which I fccl that I am indebted more to (heir kindness and liberality than to any.merit of my own,.save.thatjiLan.honcst intention!in all my public acts to pursue fearlessly'what 1 thought would conduce to the interest of my country. ■ it is particularly gratifying (0 me, gentle men, to be assured by your legislature that the grounds oil which I rested my opposition to the encroachments of the moneyvpower, arc regarded with favor by thp people of Ohio! The dangers of, that power, now more evi l-dent because they are brought cfOser to the observatioiV—and-ibusiness concerns of all classes of our citizens; form in ihy judgment the-ouly cloud in- nur-political horizon..- In all other' aspects the influences, adverse to (he genius of our institutions, seein.to have yielded to "the demands of the people, 1 and such .I doubt not,, will be the case with those wielded, by the: money power as'sooil as the public voice has another opportunity Of act ing upon them. All that we havc to do on this subjeetjis' to persevere a little longer, maintaining the_ doctrines of the constitution, and the suggestions of; common sense. We know, thati our fathers who framed the con stitution gave to Congress no power to char ter la Bank,'.and we: cannot err in saying that if ourGbyernment had ncycc.de parted fyom their, examplefyve would have had none of the evils which now afflict us.in conseiiuehee.of Baujc ;SUspenpiorisj and an irredeemable paper; currency'*-.. ; We know. that. iftitiip Government deposited none of ihe.moheyof'lhepeoplcwithßanks.lhcse institutions would have no power to endan ger the safety of the public Treasury, or to influence, improperly, questions of—pubiic policy.:.' ; koqw i that Banks do not; make; tyoney. biit only-circql'ate their.paper emiss apns, wliic.h jinust: bp Tgoodor-badT according to flieir capacity to rcdeein them and ■lienee that there can be, no confldpnce suspend Specie payments at pleasure. . w. n . ” 6U f 1‘ truths, it appearsAo me An be ®Plf PHP6P|V; {l!. a^cJjl®fe-iB < jMW-tio;rqliefj for tfierridoptmbQf'theTude pendent Treasury recompteiptfraJWiHebimiit' cut administration of ..the'General: 'GhfirVjT ment. Tlytlnsplan,il#financiar6pmliqnl of tjie. Treasury will be,simptifirdV and ihe^' people will have the strongest guaranty that the'money which it raised from theni. by tax ation will be, applied, according to (lie re quirementsbf the constitution. ; If in addition to tltis reform in our financial system, Con gress would, at this same time; pass a general bankrufif law, hyivhich the banks which are now in cxistencej or. mh'y be hereafter char tered by the States, would be.bound io make an,equitable distribution of their effects lb, their creditors when they refuse to redeem their notes with specie, it cannot be doubled that there would be .an end to the evils of, a depreciated -paper currency. These meas ures being adopted, but little time would be requisite to enable those banking institutions wliiqh are sound to regain, the public confi dence; and (he labor of the country, the fanning, manufacturing, and mechanic inter ests would soon 'reVive—that credit system •which is based on, real capital, and which .gocs.haif(l,in.liaiLd_\yilK_(hehLhi)r,.a.ndj?_nt.> prise’ofour citizens, would be enlarged,.not .diminished, bv the operation of their meas ures. ■ ' Congratulating you. Gentlemen, on thp bright, prospects, which arc before us in re-; spect to the adoption of a proper remedy for the existing disorders of our currency, and trusting that our country will soon bo free from the withering, influences of a money power which is not recognized by.the Con stitution or the true interests of our country, I remain, with sentiments of profound re spect and gratitude to the people and Legis lature of your State, and to yourselves., ” Your friend V , ' And fellow citizen, ANDREW JACKSON, Rent) (lie following, ye croaking, snarling, federal scribblers, ami. then say, is this the beginning of Harrison reform? The ‘ Whig ’ Harbinger.— ? The hard eider, •the log cabin, the whiskey, and other mat ters which make up the sum of qualifications in the Federal “available,” arp backed by ail incident which may Tic considered .as a harbinger of die times we might expect, if Harrison were President. A 'Washington correspondent of. the Richmond -Enquirer says: “It is a fact no less astounding than (rue, mid the archives of .the Government will place it beyond controversy, that!. G. HARRISON,. SON OF GEjV. HAllliV SON, and a receiver of the Public money at Vincennes, was removed from office by Gen. Jackson, because HE IVAS A DE FAULTER la the AMOUNT p/-$25,000 to the Government; arid a large balance still remains due-to Jhc Governmentr notwith 'sfanding GENERAL HARRISON WAS HIS SECURITY,” Behold the auspices of the new administration! Ilefiold the Harbinger of HariTsoniaii Reform! “■ An'eloquent Record. —On the 29th of July, .1813, the following order was transmitted by Gen. Harrison to Major Crughan, cbm manding at Fort Stephenson: “Sm—lmmediately oft receiving this lcf T ter, you will abandon Fort Stephenson, set ftre toTt, and repair with your command to head quarters.. Cross the rivefand come up on the opposite side; Ifyou should deem and find it impractieablc to make good your inarch to this place, take the road to,Huron and pursue it with the utmost circumspection and despatch.” To,.which, on the SOth the Major returned the following answer: “Sir—l. have just-received your’s of yes terday, 10 o’clock, P. M. ordering me to destroy this place, and, make good my re treat, which was received too late to be car- lied into execution. We have determined to maintain this palace, and by heavens we can.” Cjughan was.as guotLns.hLs w.orJ--willi,a lamlful of men be defeajed a British force fiat Harrison did nut dare to meet, although ic was at the head of a powerful army, y WHO NOMINATED GEN. HARRISON The Abolitionists claim the credit ol hav ing put in nomination Gen. Harrison for the Presidency; they openly 'declare,.that. Clay was defeated in the Harrisburg Convention by anti-slavery votes, Let us hear Dr. Dun can.-—^Old Dominion. But indulge me while I attepipt to expose another inconsistency involved in the log ca bin hoax. Who were the active agents by which General Harrison was nominated, as a candidate for the Presidency? The humble inmates of the'log-cabins, think you, sir?— No.. -The convention,by which Gen-Harri son’s nomiuation was brought forth, in nine individual instances out of ten, were compo sed, of any thing but the- laboring man of the log-cabin. They'were composed of, and controlled by, those who have neither at tachments nor feelings for tint log cabin class jif community, further than to subserve their own purposes, further than to. make them subservient to the establishment of a .system of policy by which they may be' made hew ers■olSvouthtiul drawersof. water"to"the fed oral aristocracy of this country. lam not -in-the-possessionofthe. iftimcs of-thelndivid uals, composing the different State federal conventions, nor of the names of the dele gates composing the. National .federal con vention at Harrisburg;. consequently.! can say nothing of their professions;and occupa tions, farther thaiiTelates to. my’ow.n State. I hold in my,hand a newspaper containing the report and,proceedings, of, the conven tion held, in. Ohio,, and. containing the names of those' who composed that convention.;- 1 have extracted a table from that report, which shows the number pf bank officers, bank di rectors, and bank stockholders, oflice hold ers, lawyers and doctors, nierbhanVs, clerks, A-c. Lllere it; is., ,It .tells k.pobr story Tor flic log cabin ,-and .laboring, interest: of: this , cnuntryr I am told by members.'hero that this table will serve to illustrate the charac- Iteivof other State conventiuns, as welCas the ,<?}|BUibsition of the. llaiTisburgiConLyejitioni ■Hut liere is the table; read foryours.clf. Here are ihe:namesy ! facts,.and figures,rtXliey ex pose, the .miserable pttcinpt to' pal ftk General Harrisoni, upon the people as "‘the log cabin and; .where is thy, blush?-' I>u th'andcaridniy-where are tl{jf-^dV9C^^'?/ i jil.u'slice;an<l''lAnotvnKave ye beenfclethronedy moral tdepravitj scats. jiht js JMf ~v pl'jiis., tabte-pn mittcd;‘, giy^ l, in'what fbl- JjlWfhJ.T j. ', ,r '^\ i-”- jfast look,' sir 1 fivp'jiundrfed and -fo'rty-Itvo t't Ijjrl.y 7,t l.Vc«lp'.9 P *l' T® e . i» trHtl.red thousand and forty-eight merchants, clerks, and speculators, in one State'convention; in all, Iwonty-six hundred.and sixty-nine, re presenting the jhtcrests of the poor man arid the laboring community! and presenting Ge neral Harrison as the log cabin candidate! Sir, JfT could speak to every laborer in this land,"! would say to him,.‘beware of wolves in sheep’s clothing.’ The .men will caress and flatter you until your suffrages are cast, and then they will order you to stand back ‘like a poor- man at a dance.’ I would say look out-when ni’erchanfs, lawyers, doctors, bunkers, speculators, and. Shylocks, assume the-guardianship of your interests and your liberties. All the.fla’ttering caresses that the laborer or,(he.poor man.wilt receive from <such,a.party, .will result from the same mo tive that induced the fox (o-praise the music of the crow, which was to obtain the flesh which she would let drop in the-act of sing r-1 imr: 1 • I assert (hat the supporters of Gon. Har rison are not the friends of the poor and la boring classes of’ the community, and those who live in. log cabins. Oil the contrary, they are those who seek .the establishment and confirmation of a system of policy,whose natural tendency is to make the 'richricher, and the poor poorer * From the-Newark, (O.) Advocate. LOG, CABIN—HARD CIDER. Gcn. Harrisoif lias been .called the.fogca bin and hard cider candidate—the poor man —and the poor man’s candidate,-all with a view of increasing his popularity rand if pos sible, to,get him into the Presidential Chair. Those ad cap/andum expressions,'or argu ments, as they arccaHed, usually come from designiug.ilemagogucs, who Wish fo use the old man as a sort of ladder, on, which to climb into office or power. To show how correct these demagogues are, in their asser tions about Gen. Harrison’s log cabin, anil his poverty, we call the attention of our rea ders fo a few facts, which arc all susceptible of the clearest proof. , We were,a steamboat passenger up (he Ohio river,.in 1828, and at that time had the farm and residence of Gen. Harrison point ed out to : us. The farm was large anil in every respect superior, and his log cabin proved to be lit that' time a very extensive building, painted in fine style—a building more like a palace than a cottage. As to tlye old General being a lover of hard cider, We_presume there are many in this-commu nity who'know that he prefers tr stronger. beverage.. But:he is a*,poor:,|nan: say diis friends. How can (hat be? He has been! ev er since he left the, paternal roof, sucking at the Treasury pap, .and has actually pocket ed, as an oflicemf the General Government, between seventy and eighty thousand dol lars, of the hard earnings of the people. He has also received from the Stale Government, and in fees, as ClerlTof the Court, more than twenty thousand dollars, making theraggre gaUv amount rcceiyedj as public officer, cX cfluiPthi; enormous sum of one hundred thou sand dollars, or more than two thousand dollars per annum, since he entered the pub lic service! This is the poor than—the hard cider and log cabin candidate! And does he deserve our sympathy and support, be cause of his poverty, notwithstanding he has been paid, as a,puhlic officer, more than one hundred thousand dollars, of thejiard earn ings of the toiling population of our country —notwithstanding he has been receiving, on an average, about six dollars per day, as d public officer, for every-day for the last fifty years —anil notwithstanding he is’at this time in possession of an office, the receipts of which, amount to nearly ten thousand dol lars per year! AVo.think the poverty argu ment will not avail much, ami we apprehend the people will sifilecide. ‘ If the whigs will claim him as'the-'poor candidate for the. Presidency, eras the poor man’s candidate, because he was, and for aught we know still is in favor of selling out at auction, to the best*bidder, the poorauan, who is unable fo pay line and costs, we will .in that case admit the claim, and call him the poor man’s candidate. From the Baltimore Republican. CO-TIP, TYLER, Whig Danner. “Mr. Claytljen alluded most happily, and amid the cheers' of all'around him, to the union of-tlio whigsj 'We arc, 5 said,ho, ‘all wld^a— united. We must triumph. s ’-—Speech to the Young. Whigs. / , Of what materials is this union made up? Let us sec: The old Hamilton monarchists; The old John Adain's black cockade par- tys , ■ , ■- - The old Alien mid Sedition law party; . The Hartford-Conv.cntion blue light feds, The old tory party iir'peace, and peace party in war; - vlhe Rufus King National Republicans; . The .h;ghVTar.insparty;''.. .1. . ' • The.federal bank party;' -The anti masonic faction; The ABOLITIONISTS; The bank bought conservative Rives and Tallrfindge renegades; The'British Whig party;'' ( The “hard cider,” blue ribbon, “log ca bin,t’ pewter medal, rutiled shirt party; Now/'here is a bcautiful picce of mosaic. Look 'at it. Must not;John Tyler—anli tariftv' obti-federal bank; nntt'-internal :im provemint, State Rights, pro-slavery John Tyler,—(Vel mighty queer, marching under thistwhig banner and followed by odd- and ends and heads and tails of every anti-dem ocrat jc (action that has ever existed in this country? What a position for ii once high souled Virginian' to be placed in! But, nev er mmd.'opposi.'ttm is the word principle is nothing;’ apd so John Tyler will (hroWlnp her cap as high as any lobe, in glorifying "Tip, Tvi.En, and .Tariff,” as combming in tlie fewest words the full illustration wf that heterogeneous amalgamation,'(hat hotch potch of antagonisms; -CMed’’H£hig:pi‘irici p/cs.' - And-vetythis is the thing IIVUt-Clay says'“must triumph” in a country of-hOncst, proud, in'telli^nV ; fivein%tirnctlih^^aii. r >m i '- ; soltTb^li^ua^^t'oT'lß^pWpl^?*?‘? THE BLOODED HORSE AVnivstailtl'atiliepiihlichimseof.Mr.Biiiner, In'^lcctiaiti^burE,'Jtln'ee .jlaivs; .iiextsl’uesUiiyji'ShrtTiffei^tfrati time pkWitt^vyjieMeS^Wtoße^yVevfeH’ NEW AND CHEAP , WHOLESALEandretail CONFECTIONARY & FRUIT GEORGE W. FEEIS, ESPEC I'FUI.IiY announces to' the citi zens of Carlisle anti the public in general, Hint he has opened the lihm e business in the. house formerly occupied by Dr. Roland, nearly opposite the Carlisle Bank, and next door to Ar nold W C'o’b. store, where i he ifjtends keeping cooKtantly.on hand a large'assorlment of CAN DIES and SYRUPS. . ■ '• such ns Lemon, Ginger,' Pine Apple, Rarsapar ilia, Orange, Capilair, ami Strawberry, all of, which are manufactured by himself— also, Wa- da, liutter and Sweet CRACKERS. He intends keeping constantly on hand'a large as sortment nf *" , PRTTI.T,AND'NUTS,; • granges,’ Lemons, Citron, Almond*, Cream Nuts, Filberts, Epglish Walnut's, Ground Nuts, Cocoa Nuts,,Etc. &c. s All of the-above he will sell wholesale & retail MERCHANTS. DEALERS, and all others, -will fiml it to their advantage by calling before purchasing elsewhere. All ord ers from the country will be thankfully receiv ed ami promptly attended to. BASSIN© attended to at the shortest notice. ICECREAM served up for parties, &c. N. 11.—Two appientices wanted to the above business. None need apply unless they can come well recommended. " - * ...May 7VJL840...,, y AT THE NJvAV STORE. SHAVE just receivi d a seasonable assort- 1 ment of DRY GOODS, whicli I hate re cently purchased am)'will Tie a hie to. sell them at rvfatly reduced prices. .The-stet k consists of extra wool dyed' hTueyblac.li, brown,/olive •and various other.colors of -B-ROAD-CL.OTE, ■ very^superior CASSIMEUES and Sattincts, English and Domestic linen Be cpltcn Drillings, aiul h general assortment of summer Muff for meirs and boys* wear, Hangups, thirds. Lion skin Cloth, tngyihct will*, a yteat vainly ff Cluntzes, Citiici'ics, Monslm dc Ldms.if rich French Lawns, Hdmhazino, Orn dc blue black Italian and Mat(h>nc Silk, French needle.worked a;id comm* n Capes, bnbinct and cotton Ivices and Edgings, Footing of various bj'eafltbV-jind qualities, Paris, kid, and cotton Ladies*, and Misses*, Cih * es. black, hire jrtid green.and white blond Veils, together with’a neat assortment of Cashmere, Hrocha, twisted silk am! other dress Shawls and Hand-’ kerchiefs—also a (nil assortment of Domestic 11 als mid Caps,, .a)L- (> h w’liu*hHave lately been selected witji care, which niakes me confident.that I st 11 good prods and give good bargains. J therefore take the liber ty of in viting iny former and friends •4ml the-public gfnerall)%- to examine' ipy slock in Vine season. '• (t L . 1 hanhttil for past favors Lhopc by close per-’ sonakatlention to business to nurit -and iVceivc a share of public pain haer. 1 . chas.barnitz. Carlisle, May 7, 1840. . y Fresh Drugs, . flcdiciues, &c. THE. sulisccil), is have just received I'nuii N. York mid Phihulelphhi,-.1 larcc supply of hresli Drugs, Medicines, Puinis, Oils, ])\e tiuilf-, Varnishes, Si r. iimoniy which aretlie ful- Imvinit:—Alum, Ann de, Antinuim- Crude, Dn. Regains,- Assalnetida, lirimsttfiie. Eh ur nf Sul phur, Caniphoi.Creamof Tartai.Giim Aratiir, .I|ipec-.ru.iiih;i, J,,h,p, CJhiulier S.lts, Epsom S ills, Uhnbarh (E* India,) Senna ( Vlexanclrla,) Sarsaparilla, Opium, Spun,ye Coarse, Un. Fine, hnlph. Quinine, Salar mis, (;„ppVr.is, Cochiii eal. Nut Galls. Whiff Lead, (dee.) tin. in nil, of very Kuueriorqoality.ChronieCireeii,Chronic j ellnw, Red Lead, V m-tiati Red, Rose EiuK, Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil, VVlmie Oil, Castor Oil, ,rresh SaUd Oil, together with a gtvat variety of die most approved Patent Enmity Medicines. - I.* s -.—Lmnury Physicians supplied 011 the most reasonable terms. ' , STEVENSON & DINKLE. May 21. 1840. , IjAST NOTICE. The subscriber hereby informs all p rsnnsin ilclncd to him fur subscription to the American Volunteer, advertising, j.ili work, &c. up to June 1836—that ue timsks it time tlu ar rmints were, closed. I-)e wishrs thenn to think so 100, ns soon us j)"ssibli», .uml ;ir* Mrcordinglv WiM. U. UNDERWOOD.*’ Carlisle, May 23, 1340. ' Estate of Daniel Shircman, Sen, dcc'd. ■ N .O.T L C’E • ■ If KPIERS testament ary on tbe estate of bL4Daniel SMrrm in, sen,, late of Shirt-mans. t{»wn, Cumberland county. decM.. have been is snecl .to the subscribers in .’ne form of law. Kcr tice is hereby given to all those havim*’ claims against said .estate to'present them 'for-^ettle -menl,-ancJ-those: mediate' payment. - - JO liN RT? p.P.jnL Eastprnnsbnru’tn Ci ROJfCiE RUPP, Jr. of A Urn tp. May. 28/ 1840. , • .Executors. TO THS PUSL2CJ. Having just IMuol that art pni'L is in r ITT il lation Ihvnugh tlie countv, of a character calcu lated to injure me in the estimation of my fellow citizens, 1 avail myselt of tills method involute so base and cowardly a slander,'got up, as I con ■ceiye.Tor the express purjiuse of ihjuring~my“ei bclinn. Ihe report is.this: that wlien in con versation wjth,Jolm Hickernell, Christian Lnng,- aml Benjamin Hr i Moss.;r,Mmmcdiatcly "behind Mosser.and Martin's effi( e, 1 expressed myself in the following language: “thut I f. It certain of my.eletion—that ! wruldeet all tlie Whig votes, and h .jf Jhe-iiAMtfKD Loco Focus. ” The above’ report was nut, in circulation by the said John Hic.kcrnell.sind J do drclarr lhe above charge is a falsehood, and worthy only of the individual whp.piit it in-circulation:—iio,such language was ever uttered by me, either in public or pri vate. ; r;- t;j — „ ’ ■ ■ JOHN snuRPECK. New Cumberland, May 23, 1840. r ’ ,We the .undersigned' 'do certify, that we were present at:the lihie the alleged conversation is said to have taken place, and recollect that John Sourheck did NOT make use of the. language imputed .to'hi.m, nor any language that could he construed to have such a moaning i to fill of,which we ore willing to attest tinder the solemnity of an oath." ’. ; • • ’ ■ " ■ $lO REWARD. ' Kunawiiv from the sulisrnbcv ic sitling in .Westpennslioroiigh to\vh ship, CTumberiaiid ctlnhty, on Mon. tiny the 20th instvain indebted hnv named. AVM. ~S. L'ARAMAJf, - i-i , ui:e(l abdiil lS yenrstysaid boy. had when lie.went nway, a chip Hat, a ■T(te Above rewahl wflj -he Riven to iuVy : pcrsbn ‘who itballrctbri(;rnid boy to bis master; or’five dollars;to W,bo slitill take himnp and give me notice.sd that I. dab get Him'again'.'- Ajl jierspns are hereby notified hot to harbor dj:,em plny said boy midcr.lhe.penhltv of the 1 Jaw. ■ WILLI AM KER, Jun. _■ May 28; 1840.—3 t MEAL for sale by'’ CHRISTIAN I.ONO. BENJAMIN H. MOSS El! a C. BARNITZ. To the Voters of Cumberland • county. Felloiu' Citizens— l offer jny.self as a candidate fer tile Office, pt; „ ’ . of said county, at the ensuing election, and will bejhankful for your support. VVIUUAM BLEAN. Mifflin township, June 4,1840; To the Electors of Cumhcrlstnd county. Fallow Citizens,—l aßain'offer myself to your cousidenUiun us a candiditt.e tor the office ' BZSErVIPP ■’ ami respectfully solicit yotir suffrages. Should I be elected, I protn'ise'to discharge the duties of the offlce taithtully and impartially/ , _ ‘ ■ , PAUL MARTIN. ShippcnSbdtg, April ,16, 1840. Ttr tiVc iers or CtiinbeTlimd county. Fellow Citizens—l offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of said r.e.onty and shall he thankful for your support. ’ ' • JAMES KENNEDY Newvilie, April S 3, 1840, te To the Electors of Guniherhmd <‘onntv» J*el!ow citizens— X offer myself n$ a candidate for Uie olficc of , SHERIFF of said count}’'* nt the ensuing general election*' and will be thankful for.yuur support WM. M. MATEEH, Sjuthaiuptun township* Mil)' 14, 1840. To «l.« Electors of Cumberland county- 1 J'clloio cilizem— l now i.ffer myself to yrur consideration as a candidate fur the i ffice of > SHERIFF and shall lie thankful fi.r ynnr support. Very Respectfully, LEWIS HYER All. n township. May 21, 1840. To-the of Cumberland county Gentlemen —l*lo]uxcl)v offer myself at the m general election as a candidate for tin office ol sheriff of said county, ami will he thankful for ymfr sup port. \ABRAHAM-i,AMHEHT()N,-- North MiddieUm township. March 12, 1840. le To the 'Elector's of Cumberland . comity. Fellow C!t : zrns —l <.fTor myself as a candidate for the ol1ii:e of'- ; SHERIFF of Cumberland county,-ami will be thnnk(u) lor your support. JOHN WYNKOOP, Jr. West Peiinsbnrough township. March 19, 1840. re To tlie Electors of.Cumberland' comity. Fellow citizens —ofiVr mystlf In yrm* on si deration as a ramlithite lor ihc office iif SITEREFF at the ensuing,gem ral election, and respectfully sidirit nr support, mid if elected will endeaw or to discharge the duties of the olficc t(| the best nt my judgment mid-abilities. Kespectlully your fell- w ritiz« n, GEmUili F. CAIN. Mechanicsburg, March 26, 1840. te To the Electors of Cumberland ' eounty. 7 ; Fellow citizens —l nfF.-r m'ysrjf to'yni yy' enn /ider.uiui) ua :« 'r.ttidi.late Tu* of SdiiEBI.PP it tli( j, cnsulpg rlrc u«‘n, and Will lx* tlWnkfnl for •tHM’ .support, Should you elect me I pledge uysHf to disrii.irgethc duties of the < flute \v!th° idv-lity and impartiality. -C4KOUGE MATHEWS. Carlisle, M irdi 2#1840. m L-i To die kleetors of Cumberland countv Fellow i fTi r mys.clf to-yrur conoid eration as a cancltdsiu* fur the oHiccof , SHSRSjPP ul the ensuing denifm, ami i t sprc!rally; solicit ViliCL.stipp-)r.t4--nn'.Mf—cUried—\^})l—t*n(!t i av(ir-to dtsrliurKe the duties of the< (lire to the* be&t of :^yjydgmyiit.imd.jtl)»lities. ' . . EKANGIS ECKELS, Silver Spring township. April 2, 1840; 1 o the Free sind Independent Voters ofCnmborUind eoimty. .Fellow citiz(‘Uß~\ sdhmit myself to your con* sideratioo, ;u the ensuing election, *rs a candi dulc lor the: office of sHSßirr ■ j' ♦he same. v . , , > • THOMAS CRATOHKAD, South Middleton township.. ‘lc April 2, IR4O, lo th& Klectors of' CuiViberiand county. Fellow^cituzrna~~ At the earnest.solicitations :if a uu ruber ot my friends, I am induced to ot ter myself as a candidate for the office of -. SHERIFF oF Cumberland cminty„ai ihenext general elec- Mon, aim respecUullv sulirit ynnp suffrages JOHN SOUHBEck! New Cumberland; . April 2, 1840; To the Electors of Cumberland county. j- Fellow Citizens.—l offer myself as a candi date for tile office of V ’ ' BH23P.2PP of said county at the ensiling general election, and will be-thankful for* your support. --.t ; 'V ; - JAMESJIEED. , ■ Newville, Aprillfj, 1840. ■ \ ‘ STBtoOftsai AVas taken up trespassing onithe , premises of the-subset iber.in llick "l J township, (m nr a bent the ilflß flllfflb °f April last, a /fay /false, a bouts years , iind' a small snip on 1 his nose, no othei' ntafks recol lectedp - Tlie owner is deslred tocome forward, prove property,; ptty_charges;andJake jliia a way.or be. Will be dtsposedoi according to law, JOSEPH MEL.LINUEH. ;;
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