AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JUNE*. 1840. FOR PRESIDENT, JfIJIRTIJV ItUREW. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,' ' ItlCMl.ilin JU. JOMEVSOJV. ELECTORAL TICKET, SENATORIAL. James Clarke of Ind. George G. Lciper, of Del CONGRESSIONAL. Dist, 1. John Thompson, 12. Frederick. Smith, '-2~FredcriclrStofiver; —l‘3rTJlrar!esM’Cluro, Benjamin Mifflin, 14. .1. M. Gomnocll, 3. William H. Smith, 15. Geo.M. Hollenback, 4. John F. Steinman, 16. Leonard Pfoiitz, *• John Dowltn,’ 17. John Horton, jn, Henry Myers, 18. William Philson, T>. Daniel Jacoby, 19. John Morrison, C. Jesse Johnson, .“20. Weslly Frost, 7. Jacob Able, 21. Benjamin Anderson, 8. George Christman, 22. William fWilkms, • 9. William Schooner, 23. Av K. ‘ 10. Henry DolmAT, 24. John Findley, 11. Henry Logan, 25. Stephen Barlow. J)hl. COUNTY MEETING. The-Democratic Republicans of Cumberland comity are requested to meet.at the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday evening, the 10th of August next, (Court 'Week,) at early candle light, to adopt the necessary preparatory measures for ensuring the triumphant success of llie Democracy of old Mother Cumberland at the ensuing elections. A general attendance is desi rable. ■ May SI, 1810. Wotirth of The Democratic Republican citizens of the Bor ough of Carlisle and its vicinity, arc requested to meet at the public house of Simon Wunderlich, on Saturday evening next, the Glh inst., at early candle light,' to enter into the necessary prepara tory arrangements for celebrating'the approaching anniversary of bur National Independence, The KINOERHOOIC ASSOCIATION will meet at the same 'time and place. Punctual at tendance is desirable. * LIBERT YPOLE.—The Domncpts of Silver Spring contemplate raising a Pole at or near the Inn ‘ of Mr."JosEPii Grier, bn Saturday next, (tih inst.) at 1 o’clock, P. M. where all favorable to the pro -1 r’ject altciilir ~ ” " A iaBERTV Pole will'becrectod at Gardner’s Inn, on the Walnut Bottom road, five miles west of Carlisle, on Saturday mext, the,, Clji inst., at 2 o’clock, P. M. .. DemocnAs every where are invi ted; to attend. A LIBERTY POLE was erected last Satur day, outlie premises of Squire Auld, one and a half miles east of Centreville. Our friends in that quarter “are alive and kicking,!’ and go the death against Log Cabins, Hard Cider , and all the fnnlas ileal fooleries of Blue Light Hartford Convention Federalism. A LIBERTY POLE was erected on Saturday* last, at Roxbury, in Monroe township, upwards of 100 feet high. The Democrats of Monroe arc not to bo behind their neighbors in the good work— May success attend them. , : Mu. Kendau/s Address.-*— I 'Fills able inaugural . H of the late Postmaster General, upon taking charge of the editorial columns of the “Extra Globe,” will be found on onr first page, and should be carefully read by every democrat in Cumberland -county. Some of the subjects embraced in the -Address—such, for instance, as his allusion to the “Buckshot War 11 —are familiar to us, ' r.sdl, and it cannot fail to bring to the recollection; of every honest and peaceable citizen unpleasant' reminiscences of what tho federal party in this ■ - * State attempted Jn their last desperate struggle^ for power. Mr. K. it is universally conceded by friefid and fee, is one of the very best political writers Jn the United States, and as such will doubtless, in this new sphere of usefulness, bo a thorn in tho sides of our political,enemies. Thcf paper which it is designed to enrich with the productions of his gi ant intellect, will bo an important auxiliary in forwarding the glorious cause of the people against the encroachments of the Federal Bank Aristocra- . cy; and wc trust that i\q man. who is able to spend -—a-dollnrnn-so; for a moment in having his name entered as a sub- scriber. We shall cheerfully act as agents in forwarding subscriptions and money to tbo'feditor. We have, -already sent on about twenty-five parties,; arid trust that our friends through the country, where they cannot conveniently form clubs among themselves, will enable us shortly to forward as many more, The terms of subscription are " One copy, (26 Nos.) , Six copies “ ; ‘ - - Twelve r - «. Twenty-five - 7 — — Pa}*mentsj in all cases, to be made in advance, ’ TheproceedingsoftheDemooratio-meetingheld at Oentreville on the 23d ult. wore only received a day of two ago, and at to 6 late,a period for pub lication this week. - On account of their great length, we would have been unable to have given thorn entire in this paper, and not feeling afliherty to abridge such excellent and spirited resolutions, we prefer,waiting till next week when we shall give, them at length. Our friends in that quarter wo trust will make bur apology. . Some farther: account of the street brawls of (Sen. Harrison will be fmltid bn, the opposite page His “senee committee” hadbptter. confine him ;a' little more closely to his cage, or he will'phiy the deuce with their prospects pf, getting him seated in the Presidential chair. - Soun CiDEiti—Thd Herald calls the. members .of the without a solitary ex* v ( ; ccptiori; ACC "misguided fotih xil ; incorrigible 1 r<l3~ ; includes his friend the “talented Senator” and the rest of the federal tmeinbers; • This id more than Are expected from thatquarUjr. Such a wholesale——sweeping de nunciation: most, astonish' every body. ; -VVhat! iifciifie’High -minded, Ji Speaker of the Senate, a mieguidedfool or . rascal, is parsing strange indeed—dnd can boaccounted for in he other way than hy applying, the ; old 'ad age, “when roguce fall; out 'honest, mn will get theirdue.** But,,then, wo have heard of no quar rel betwixt these two worthies—Hence the denun ciation appears* the more remarkable* So far as thd democratic members of the Leg islature are concerned, we think, although wo do not exactly approve of all the doings of some; of -them, the denunciation of tho Herald totallyand entirely'uncaljedVfor, and wo should be loath to onemoment.lhatthcy.meriled the ap pellation of either fool or rascal. Many of them— riay all of jthem, we believe, are High-minded, honorable and honest meni who would scorn to be guilty of any act unworthy the representatives of freemen. • ’' . k But, as it regards the federal members, wo arc not prepared to say as much. They may—at least a majority pflhem—be equally respectable, so far as it regards moral character, and intelligence, with the democratic members, for ought we Snow to the contrary; but as our opportunities of know ing them thoroughly have been limited compared with those *qf our neighbor, we feel bound, ,in a great measure, to take him at his word, arid con- sider th m as a set of “misguided fools” and “in corrigible rascals.*' * Wo speak for the "democratic members—our neighbor for the federal ones. ’Up to tho time our paper went to press on yes terday, we had riht received a word of Legislative news since last Thursday—therefore we cannot inform our readers what is doing, or has been done in either, branch of, the State Legislature. It is rumored that the “Bank bill***of Mr. Snowden has passed tho. House, and that the “Tax Bill’* has also carried. It is also rumored that neither tho Appropriation, Bill nor the Bank Dill can or will pass the Senate, without very important modifica tions. Wd wait with considerable interest tasde what is to bo done. . Wehavc nothing,new from Washington city to present to our readers.' By the lime the fedpra! members of the House get done with their long winded speeches on the Independent Treasury Bill, the present month will probably have come to a close—the vote will then he taken, and the President have an opportunity of affixinghis sig nature to it on or about the fourth of July—not much sooner. The Senate are still engaged with the General Bankrupt Bill. That staunch democratic print, tho Baltimore Republican, thus concludes an excellent article in relation to tho'Federal outcry about the hardness of the times. It contains facts and figures in op-, position to federal falsehood .and misrepresenta tion. _ \‘Ae,afurtjierjnipstrat]6nj3ft]io. .the whigs in relation to the hardness of the times, produced by the measures of the Administration,- we might refer to tho present appearance- of our wharves. A friend lias informed tis.lhat on visit ing the Point a_few since, he took tho trou ble to count the number of vessels lying-at the wharves, and the whole number was seven Ships and Barques, seven Brigs, and but one Schooner, all of which were either discharging or loading cargoes, the rest of. the shipping belonging to the port having been previously despatched with freight to different ports. There is scarcely any, if any, ofthe ship yards at which there is not a vessel cn the-stocks. Tho wages of ship carpen ters arc. two dollars per day, and none are idle; tho wages of seamen are high, and none are out of employ; coopers, who formerly received top cents a piece for making flour barrels, are now receiving eighteen cents, and the business of oth er mechanics, is much in the same condition, while the cost of living is greatly reduced., There is in all this no evidence of that nljn and distress; those hard limes, about which the Whigs talk so large ly and loudly, and on account of which they de nounce and anathamatizo tho Administration so ; bitterly.' The monopolizers of flour, beef, pork, v and the other necessaries oflife, and the specula tors generally, who hy'means of Bank accommo dations, were, a few yehra since, apparently a maasing rapidly large fortunes, by grinding the face of poverty, and filching evory cent that it was possible from the hard hand of patient labor, may feel-something like hard times, because their Bank accommodations are withheld, and they are not now enabled to grow rapidly rich upon iheteuffer .ings ofthe rest ofthe community; but among men in regular business, in whatever branch it may he there is very little reason to complain of hard iimes, except what results from tho miserable trash which is in circulation, called nioncy; and which has been forced upon us, by the excessive use of credit, in the shape of Dank expansions, o vortrading, speculations and stock jobbing. If we could have the constitutional currency of our county, in plgce of the miserable shin-plasters which the Whig credit system has brought upon us, there would be no'ground for the cry of hard times, except by those-who, vulture like, grow fat upon ttfo Sufferings of others.”. Bcteler tiie-Murderer. —Wo aro indebted t« ' the Baltimore Sim for the following history of ■ Uotelei* who murdered Bridewell in Maryland, a -1 bout 15 years ago. This f man was< recently' sur ! rendered to the prdper authorities oflhat State, in | consequence of a requisition made by G ov. Grason, ; of Maryland, upon Gov. Porter, of this State. ‘ I Tm way of the Transgressor is Hard— lthas j been inquired of its what were the circumstances of the murder of James Bridewell, in. Prince George’s county,so longagoas 1825, & thc partic ulars of the arrest of James - Boteler, accused of . being his murderer. Ever anxious to gratify our readers, and believing that the history of that event would ho an instructive lesson, wo have obtained some of this particulars, from an ex part6“s6urce perhaps, but nevertheless correct, and which we, give to show the truth of the scriptural quotation Wo%ave presumed to place at the head of this no tice. The prisoner, JamesTßoteler, is a native of Ireland, and was sometime in 1825,employed on the roads and other public worlds in Maryland, as a laborer. .Some time previous to the occurrence, the deceased and,himself had some altercation, after which ho expressed’himself to the effect that he would kill Bridewell wherever he met him.— Bridewell is represented.as having been a man of temperate habits and mild in his disposition.— What the nature of the altercation was wo have not learned, but the ultimate effects are matters of notoriety, and such as wo publish them. Oh the. fourth of July , 1835, two parties assembled some where ih-tho vicinity, of Bladerisburg, to celebrate the day 1 . , Of one Boteler was a’companion, 1 and of the.otbef Bridewell was'ah associate. . The com pany to which Boteler was attached was assembled near a small.spring where-they had a barbecue, and doubtless indulged in drinking, Thatof which Bridewell whs an associate, were amusing them selves aha little distance in pitching quoits and playing at other athletic exercises. ~ During the day, it is said, Boteler. approached the latter party and perceiving Bridewell,- he obtained a largo bludgconfand before his victim was aware ,of his approach, ho struck Bridewell a ; blow on the abdo men & other parts of the body, which deprived him almost-instantly mounted men were nearthe spot at the time, and one of-thß'Boldicrs.taisoa. hJsipiece to shoot' the assassin, hut waapreyentedhyTanoUief, ahdduring the confusion of attending to the murdered man, ’ we leafri,:he shea, and concealed; himself, in; various ways through Maryland until he arrived in Pephsylvama,: where he; .obtained employment oh the ..public; $ 1 , 5 •* 10 ' -20 HARD TIMES. works. For nearly fifteen years fro thus labored unknown and undetected, aslalwart, powerful man; hut tho detection that sooner or later follows every deed of blood, overtook him in a singular manner. While employed in bis labors, the caving in of'a bank of earth crushed his leg. He suffered great ly, and after a lingering illness recovered a portion of hi« former health, But an ulcer was produced in his leg which incapacitated him from work and he was reduced to the extreme of poverty. In this, Ttalolho was conveyed to the Philadelphia Alins House and placed in tho infirmaryXor paupers.— To the same institution a few weeks since a phy sician was taken on a visit. Ho had. bprn a wit ness of the transaction in Maryland and knew tho man well. Botolpr, was arrested on his informa tion, a requisition .was made by the Governor of Maryland, and'as our readers nave already been informed, tbs prisoner was brought on here and taken Many of the witnesses of the transaction are still living, and though the once powerful man has bcerr reduced by anxiety, pain and disease, to the enfeebled condition of a child, they recognized-him as the murderer of the es teemed but unfortunate BrideWcll. “The 1 way of the transgressor is hard.” Passions engender an engendered. Then can it be called superstition if we believe that the power who'watches over our welfare lias, in-His wisdom, established such laws ns shall bring about, in the course of human events, tho detection of crimes of'so henious a nature!— Punishment must follow crime, and we have the axiom too often illustrated in the occurrilhccs of the day, to doubt that the homicide can escape forever from the consequences of his guilt. - Look out for Counterfeits.— Gounterfeilslo o on the U. S.Bank are said to be more numerous than the genuine ones. Tho U. S, Gazette thus describes them: (‘The appearance is calculated to deceive those not familiar with. Bank Notes. The impression is not so heavy as on the genuine notes, particu larly of the heads and Pennsylvania coat of arms; the latter at tho foot of the note nearly indistinct, and the portraits poor imitations. Date January 1,1839, letter A. payable to bearer.” r - Messrs Editors. —You will oblige a subscriber by inserting the following Mathematical Question in your useful paper. Perhaps some one of your numerous readers will be able to furnish an answer. If a person borrow any sum of money at 5 per cent, per annum, compound interest, and lend it agrain immediately at 10 per cent, per annum, simple interest, in what time will the balance of interest be at the leastl Messrs,-Editors— As an article of mm*,' please publish the following, and oblige many ot your readers, as well as your humble servant, JOHN FERGUSON. There were TORIES in (hose days—the days of Revolution. And it came to pass that, like or ther vermin, the Tories of those days left the seed of ioryism in our land—-and behold, a- new genera tion' of them came forth—they thought to steal, a way the rights of the sons ol Liberty binder a new nanie~a''glorious .luune in^l^Cimes 'that tried men’s souls—hut now so bastardized, that no gen uine, truc?hoaried American will own it—the* name WHIG-r-thc modern meaning'bf which is, a true TORY. * As were iho- Tories of those days, so are their offspring note— an ill-favored rebellions crew—de vising ways of wickedness to torture and torment ,Bftch as did not , cannot , and wilt not acknowledge now, the diviue right of/rings, this hereditary right of a nabobicat nobility , whose only standing is based, upon the promises of broken Uunto —and thereby hangs the tale of their respectability and worth. , It happened that the Independent sons of Liber ty, now called Democrats , erected, at a place named Jiocky Mouid or Mount Rock —a few miles west of.Cuy\iple, a POLK,cmblcmaXieal'DiMheir princi ples, winch proved to bo a groat eye sore'to'-lhc aprigs of modern Whigs—and lol’ upon a certain nighty they ctri it down— choosingdarkness for their cowardly and diabolical'act, because they knew 7 heir deed was evil. Like cowards , they came in the night, Day-light, their black act wouldn't do; For they had no courage to light, Like their hero of 7 ippeemwe ! All those torics could do was to brag, That they cut down the Liberty Pole; ,To set up a red petticoat flag— And their old gouty granny- console. Success to all Liberty Boys, To all (hat arc trusty and true,' Another great poll* wiU'ariso, To put down old Tippecanoe! Success to our Liberty boys , . And to pot with old Tippecanoe. • * J’lie electioh poll From the dole. THE NORTH CAROLINA CALL ON THE HARRISBURG CANDIDATE. We annex the application of some-of the most respectable men of North. Carolina to Central Harrison, for information, in regard to Ids views on {great questions of public policy, with the answer they received. It will be seen by the date that the. inquiry was made very'shdrliy alVec tlVe iibioiiiatHin took place at Harrisburg. It grew out of the natural wish of men, who lelt that they had the high trust reposed in them by the CJoii stitutirin of choosing nChief Magistrate, to ■ precisely what would be the scope . ... of his administration on con tested measures ol'national importance.' The committee Ray, in reply, that “almost innumerable'culls of the same kind, and from all sections of the - IJnip'n,?! had been made. This shows that the desire to have a disfincL understanding of Harrison’s settled se'ntiments, if he had. any, 'was almost universal. As._the.Dhio officers tell,him, (among them his friend Mr. Bond,) in their resolution, as to his course during the war, his purposes were so “shroud - ed in mystery,” that no impartial mind.,was satisfied. The committee say the applica tions .arc “so multiplied its to render it im- practicable, absolutely, for the general to respond in person.” . This leaves it to be inferred that until they became “almost in . numerable,” the General had answered them in person; and yet no such answer has slsTn the ligliri . Why do not the committee take the trouble of copying out some one of these , personal replies, made before they adopted “tlie policy tliat the General make no further declaration of principles for the public cyeij/ If'he hail made a solitary.‘response to “tfe innumerable calls” complained of, the com mittee, by publishing one \vould have savell themselves the. trouble of multiplying suciv, letters as that of which we now give’another sample. - 1 . : , • • . ‘I lf Harrison had eves'replied.to any calls of the sort personally, the North Carolina call,eB among the-first; might have been'so soon after tho noimnatioii was kiunyn to the, writers, l)cceTrrb|i% r d 839, Blnmlil,.iitall courtesy .Jiavfc been-answered before the last of 1840, Inbwhicli.time, (hoJcalla Vso uttansvver : bhdy.fnusf Seeilbat this is ali liypocrisy aml rpretence. Thti truth is, the Harrisburg Convention seCi-efly deter-, mined.in December.fhat jt would not malce\ any “declaration of principles the public ere,” and that its candidate should' not.— Hence Jie was put under a committee, and hence their evasion.. ■ . The following is.a correct copy sent to General Harrison: - Wadensboro, N. C., -December 28, 1839,.fN ■ Dear Sir: The announcement of your name by-the Harrisburg-Conven(ion,-as acandi date for the Presidency, had naturally, led us to inquire what your political sentiments are. .We have thus been induced.to trouble you with a few interrogatories, which we would he gratified that you would answer tu our satisfaction. . I. What are your views with regard to a .United States Dank? 2. Your views with regard to. internal improvements by the General. Government? S. Your views with’regard to the admission of Florida into the Union? 4. Whether you believe that Congress possesses the constitutional power to abolish slnveryimho~l)istrictofC’nlumhiaf v T -5. If you ever proposed that the surplus revenue should be appropriated to purchase the slave, population, and emancipate them? 6. Whether you ever directly- advocated the passage of a law having for its object the sale of insolvent debtors? An early answer to the above questions would gratify Yuur obedient servants, J.L. TERRY, S. W. COLE, ' E. SINCLAIR. W. H. Harrison, Esq.. . HARRISON’S REPLY. Cincinnati, Eeb. 22, 1840. Messrs/ Terry, Cole, and Sinclair— Gentlemen: Vour letter, of (lie 28th Decem ber, addressed to GeneralJlarrison, has been, delayed thus long in'consequence of the al most innumerable calls of .a similar kind-i and from alf sections of the .United ' States.—, These have, at last so multiplied ns to ren der it impracticable, absolutely, for the Gen’l td respond in person. Tbe duty, therefore, devolves upon the undersigned, members’of bis corresponding, and, ,ve may add, confi dential committee; and if the'policy hereafter observed should not meet your entire appro bation, you will, we trust, attribute the error rather.to ourselves than General Harrison. That policy is, that the General make no further declaration of principle for the pub lic eye, whilst occupying bis present position. Such course.has beed recommended and adopted not for purposes oPconcealmcnt, nor to avoid.all proper responsibility, but under the imprcssion thafthe General’s views ,in .regard to -alf (lie -important.-and-exciting questions of the day have' been heretofore given to (he public - fully am) explicitly; and that (hose views,, whether connected with, constitutional or other questions of general interest, have undergone lieitlicV'change nor modification. The committee arc now em bodying fii pamphlet those former expressed opinions which shall be forwarded to you at /lie earliest moment; and which, we believe, will prove satisfactory. They are strength ened in regard to the propriety of the policy, that General, Harrison make no new issue to the public, frqm (he consideration that the National Convention deemed it impolitic at the then crisis (and the times are certainly unaltered Ate publish anything like a general manifesto of the views ofthe great whig party. In the mean lime, we cannot help express-' ing the hope that our friends in the South will receive (he nomination of Gen. Harrison with something like'generous confidence.— When they (Southern friends) reflect upon the distinguished intelligence and character of the Convention which placed him in nomi nation—how ably all Interests, and especially those of their particular section, were repre sented in that body, they certainly have a high guarantee, that should Geri’l Harrison be the successful candidate for the Presiden cy, that office will be happily administered, and under the guidance of .the same princi ples which directed our Washington, Jefler son, and Madison. ' Hoping you will concur with us in the propriety of the policy herein iftbmjcd, we have pleasure in subscribing oursclfecs your friends, ' 1). G WYNNE, by K. HODGES, O. M. SPENCER, RUFUS HODGES. 11.-E. Spencer, Cor. Secretary. Fatal Rencontre. —Two gentlemen on the 17th uit. both .strangers in the west, had sonic disp'utc about the occupation, of the hack scift bf a coach, which runs, betwce.n, Peru and Chicago. Each drew a pistol at the same instant—each fired and both fell to rise no more, for the contents of (he pistols had'the effect-they were intended to have; the contents of one entering the body just below the heart, that of the other through the head of the opponent. The-driver in haste stayed the onward progress of his foaming steeds, to ascertain the cause of the reports of pistols, and, on unclosing the coiith doors,'what' a horrible scene did his eyes behold! Two men who but a fewhours before, left,the hotcLat Peru in social mirth and glee now Weltering.in their blood. They were the only passengers and both died be fore any aid could be called, the distance from , any bouse being some miles. The names of the unfortunate individuals are sup posed to be,*-by papers found about them, R. L. Winn, who had in his possession a bout $9OO, and Brown, who had $450, mostly northern funds. We learn the above particulars from - a friendj just arrived here.from O. Times. . • • , SIAR-RIBb; .. , . ' K\ On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr" Gfeenleaf, S. Dunlap MaW, Esq. At torney- at Law,-to Miss Ilchrietld, Tomtit daughter.’of ftjr. John Qray, all of this Bo rough. - • " - On the £?Bth ult., bv the Rev. D. P. Ro senmiller. Mr. Samuei Giu/er.toMiss Mary Smith, both of Newyi.lle. DZSD: Eric, Pa. oil the 22d ult., of Dropsy; r Mi\^o/i7iWn't I(!, hjunioreditnrofthe-"Eric 6azette;”nnd formerly-of this place, aged about 26 years. ‘ ; ■ : ~ U-tJn the 1 Bth ult. at,liis.residence in South lands, agcil uFoUt'69 years. -,r,,.'. v , evening 'the 27tlr ins t.V after ai short ill ness, Dr. Con .rarf .ffefeerf, a'gedlabbut 66 years. " lll this Bbfough; on Monday night last, of Consumption, Mr. Samuel C. Bolander, in the 28tb year of his age.' In South Middleton township, on Tues day morning last, after n short illness, Mrs. Catharine Scobcy, consort of Mr. David Scobey, in the 43d year of her age.-- - - DIED—At bis residence in'this, borough onlbe even! ng of the 23d ultr Maj John B. Alexander, aged about 58 years., Saturday, May 23. . Immediately after the opening of the court this morning, Richard Coulter, Esq* in an impressive and affecting, manner, announced to the court and the members of the Bar, the mournful intelligence of tlje decease of Maj, Johji B. Alexander, the senior ipember of the Grecnsburgh Bar. When the Court called the.iirst causa, on the calender . • ■ ■ < Mr. Coulter rose and said, I have beep requested by the gentlemen of the Bar, to announce to the Court the decease of our oldcst-bioliibr-inthe.profcssion._Maj.. AlfiX amlcr is no more, lie died last evening. It" has been _a 'custom among our brethren to give some token of respect, to the memory of ah old associate and friend, and the Courts have sanctioned this custom. We are desir ous, all of us, to yield this token of respect to the memory of the deceased.' We all rq collcct-the vigorous mind which seized with a giant's grip whatever . cause .he was con cerned in—we recollect the advantage we enjoyed from his eminent ability, his long experience, and his deep research.—We re collect many passages of pleasantness and kindness, in our'professibharintcrcourse,— and now, when he is tqbcamongus no more, we desire to pay to liis memory the last to ken of respect, which the".customs..of our profession award to its distinguished mem bers. I am authorized by all the members of the,Bar, (p request that the Gourtdo ad journ over this dayj to give us an opportuni ty of attending the funeral of our departed friend in a body. •’ Whereupon; the Court dismissed (he Ju rors in attendance, and adjourned over un til Monday the 251 h inst.— Grccnsburg Jlep. <Jf. «lr t M yers &' Co’s DRUG, STATIONARY, AND WINE ' . - N. Tf\ Corner of Ole Diamond, Carlisle. DRUGS, PERFUMERY AND.FANCY .All- TICfcES The subscribers have added to their former stock a fipe assortment 1 of Drugs* Paints*, Oils, & Fancy Articles. For sale Vary low by — ,r ~; : 7.7. MYERS & Go. June 4, 1810, Rooks ami Stationary. THp subscribers have received from the city a large^ assortment of School, Classical and Miscel laneous in part of large‘fam ily Bibles', small fineand pocKoldo.; School Books of every description; a fine assortment of Standard Works—together with the New Publications . Al so, a splendid assortment of STATIONARY-i-20 reams plain and ruled Letter-Paper; 5 do. gilt ed ged am) fane}' do.; 3 do. do. Note do.; 20 do. Jjlairi and ruled cap do.; 6 do.blue laid do, very superi or—Blank Hooks of every-variety, consisting of Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Blotters, Receipt Book, Pass Bo,ok, Bank do., and a fine assortment of Albums—for sale at city prices by J. J. MVLRS & Co. Juno 4, 18*10. PURE WINES. The subscribers have just received from the or iginal importers a choice- selection of Pure Old Hines, consisting of Madeira, Port, Champaigno and Hock. The Port is particularly recommend ed ftr medicinal purposes. . J. J. MVERS.& Co. . June 4, 1840;- • . ■ dlualcal Inslrniueii^ Just received—G Guitars (warranted) and fur nished in superior style with patent screws, 3 doz. Violinsmf every-quality,- averaging from $1 to $lO, Clarionets, Flutes, Flageolets, Fifes, Har mtinicans, AocordianS, and a full assortment of late and fashionable music. For sale by ' J. i. MYERS & Co. June 1, 1810. _ FLOOR MATTING S? DOOR MATS, Just received and for sale r cry low, G halos G qr. Straw Floor Matting at 50 cents per yard; also, 1 doz. Door Mats, largo and small sizes. J, J. MYERS & Co. Juno 4, 1810, ASTRAL LAMPS. Just, received and for sale at the manufacturers prices, an assortment of Astral Lamps, largo and small sizes, with plain and ctif shades. "■ ; J.- J. MYERS & Co, ~ Juno *l, 1810. Relate of John Graham deceased. NOTICES , . Letters of administration do bonis non, on the unadministored Estate of John Graham, Into of Hopewell township, Cumberland county,- deed, have been issued to the subscriber residing in East Pennshoroiigh township: All persons imfehted to saTif estate are requested to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. ‘ ’ ROUER.T G. YOUNG. Juno 4, 1810." , Ct. Estate of George Conner, deceased. .... N-OTICJEv Letters of Administrationon the Estate of Geo. Conner, deed.Jate of Mifflin township having is sued to the subscriber residing in Frankford town ship, oil persons indebted are requested to make payment onor before the Ist of September next, and those having claims to- present them properly authenticated for settlenient. JAMES WALLACE, Administrator. June 4,1840. - ct. Estate of Thomas M. Uighlandsi dcc’d. isroTZGB. '■ Letters of administration on the cslato of Thom as late of Southampton township, Cumberland county, dec’d, havebecniesucd to the subscribOrreSlding inStoughstown: ,A jl persons indebted aro requested to make payment; andthgso having claims Will present them for settlement. . JOHN HIGHLANDS, Adm’r, Juno 4, 18-10.—Ct SSorajigU Grdinancc. R 6 it cnacted by the Town Council of the Bo fouob of Carlisle,.and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, .That the sum of $l5OO clear of all, tho expenses.of collection ami eXqnor* ationsrbo assessed, leviodand taised-iirpursuance of the provisions of itlie charier of incorporation; from and Upon tho inhabitants of Carlisle,-for tho yemJaillt-ta-be.appliod to defrayHho expenses of said Borough; and to meet, such appropriations as tho said Town Council have made, er shall from lime to time make for Borough purposes- for the ensuing year. . . '; . -, • h. Passed by Council. May 31st, 18<t(b ■ CHAS.iVfcCLURE, President. - Tbo.waoTrimble, Clerk.: List of Letters Remaining, in the Post Office at Carlisle, Pd. June ] st { 1840. Enquirers will please say advertised ... , „ . A—l.oguo Ann - Albert Mary • Line A. M. Auld J. Lora Johann • .Adkinson Jolm Latshaw Josepli Itughinbaugh Ma'ry Line Mnriaj Alama William ’• LawiaJohn \ B . Leonard Elizabeth Brcchbill Philip Lynhart George Barun Mary - Lion Mycra Hollas Hugh , Lehman Daniel F. Berryhill Maria. s Laugendorpen Jacob BandkorA. V. , M . Bremer John - Moore Eliza A. Banin Jacob • . 1 Miller Susan Brhikard Jacob Moore William Bierbrower Mary A. Miller Samuel Brown William ' Moore Anna Rriokert Jacob Minich Leonard 1 Barton Jane Milos Wcstley Beltzhoover Michael G. Mount*- Jacob 3 Bcltzhoover Michael Myers Catharine - - -Brown-Anna Moore-Jane — 1 Bel) David Milford Ruhan ' ;•* C , Mullin Anna Graver,-James Miles James Cook Stivcn • Maguire Mary CL Curry Margaret M’Farland Phillip Conk Stephen M’Manus John Oarothors John N. M’Cohnell John Clark 5..11. Esq. N Clark Margaret N'osbit Rebecca Germany Jqhn Nickey Abraham Cambol William P Phillips George M<; Persons Peter L. Porter R, P. ParklnsoriMaria Dickson Catharine .Painterjpeerg© — DillerPfter Perry Sarah Ducy Jacob (N. . Plank John E • Perdiiq Mentor Eckert George ‘ 'Parkinson William It. Ell/s Philip IT. Esq. Parker Elizabeth Eisephart George (S,M.) Q „ F , Quigley Perea | Fowler Silas R , G Rmlcsill Jacob M# Gould Henry Rider Solomon Giffin Robert Uaitzal John Gorgas William Reclim Mary Gorgas John D. Rote. John Goodyear Bong, or John Refghter Ann 8.. Green Walter Richardson Syrua Gibson Francis Esq. - .Ridcr Frcderick Gibcns Marey An * Roth John H Ritner Jacob Hall S ITavcrstick David Shetron Peter’ ITersho Abrm or Jacob Shaw Ann Hartz Samuel Spangler Matilda Hackett James Storrctt David Hampton Thomas ,D. Stewart Sarah Higgins‘.Margaret C‘, • -Smith Alan* . * Hermoi)_Mr?. Saxton. John Hemvood»Abraham Stuart Joseph M. Horner Henry . , Stevens Margaret Hall Owcn JG. Smith John Hanna Sarah . Shell John Hoffcr .Melchpr - - VSanno Frederick .v Hoover Frederick 'Stcrrctt Robert C. Hanna Joseph Starncr Marian Hays John (C. S.) Snow David Hall Mary Ktorler Jno. Harris R. C. • -. Swihd Jortson Hetrick John Ilegan John T Jonos Hester Jefferson June K Cart Jacob Catorson James Cart William Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Hetty Truinbo Harriet W , Weekly Wra* Ivinsiner George • Walker John Kaufman A. ' Waggner Henry Kissinger George Wise William Keihl Philip WagnnurjChristcna King Catharine _ WalhonJohn h ' Wright Lloyd Lcckcy Daniel . Wood Mr. Lowbaugh Mr. Wilant Susanna' ‘ Lamberton Abhn Ksq. Wrr.torly Hannah Learner Hampton H. Wall Licut.Wm. U.S'.A. Laird William S Long Christian Tiuff Elizabeth W! R. LAMBERTON, V. 31 WAGON MAKING THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that ho’ lia% commenced the above business in Middlesex, in North Mlddlelorj.township, where he is prepared 10..d0 work entrusted to him, a in good, substantial and workmanlike manner. Me is also provided with a full supply of cast ings and wood materials for repairing. T/Jl.'Dnr rfill!B_patenL-U,IIKA«SllI-NO-AI-:V0HiN: and sold in Carlisfe by Mitchell, Novius & Oo.— Straps will also be, furnished at the lowest prices and of iho best materials. From a long experience in' the abov6^bnsihc;Ss t he flatters himself that lie will he able to render general satisfaction, and hopes to receive a share of public patronage ROBERT C, HARRIS. May 38, 1840. ■'* N. B. Agood .lonnloyman IVhcolriglitwill find coristant employment by making application soon. SJX CENTS UEH'JIRI). Runaway from (he subscriber residing in Silver Spring township, on Monday last, tho 18thinst.au indented colored boy named Joseph Howard. Said boy is about 9 years old, and had on \vben he went away a vel vet roundabout, cotton pantaloons, and chip hat. 'Whoever takes him up and returns him, to me,'shall receive the above reward, blit no charges fur his trouble. AH pcraons are hereby forewarned from harboringhim. - DAVIT) STERRIiTT, May 21, IthtO. ■» , • JR.3HOTTAL. ... BOOK-jBIWDEIIY. IHHE undersigned hayo the gratification o fl. informing the public that - notwithstanding they were so unfortunate ns to have their binde ry burnt down, in March Inst , they have opened a very extensive one, in Locust street, in the new building directly opposite Gktm’s Hotel and are prepared to execute nil their line with despatch and in ; a superior -IMicir RULING :AI PAUATUS. and other Machinery, are nCw uml of the first order and latest improvements, aiuV.they, feel H confUUiice in their facilities forgiving perfect ftsitfaljactivn to all who may favor tln m. with p*eir orders. Banks, County Offices, ’Metthmits, Mechanics and others can .be-supplied "with ' —— ■ • ; ;BCAXK-UOO2iS:--;:: of every descripiiiin, which t'O' lu'atiu'.-s "nd cliir ■"ability, will be ecjtr.il tu any .made in ibe Uni ted States HICKOK & CANTINK llamsliurg, May 14. 1840. , S To Ike Heirs and/RReif Representatives of HENRY7JMMEJIMJIN,Juie of East Tennsboroughfownstiipydfceascd. ' . Take notice turn j win iu>i<i im imjuisi lion in, :i writ of I’avtition orValiiiUhio, oil tlie promises late of Ucor'v^Zimmci’inan^dcc.’tT,' on Moo-lay. the Uth June IP4O/ : at ijne o’clock. IV jM.whorentl iM’*rr<at fi niav aUfml. .-; JOHN MYEUS, Sheriff. - Sheriffs OIBCPi Carlisle, May 21.1840-. ~, . , - *jamKftA]C, WATER, >■ Mineral -Water with svrnps nf the ap* prm r eH Pliiladelpl»lu nmrufbriuvt*. can ,be had £teVenkm & DhtklcV dnig and/iluinical store. • . . i , Jnsi received Gentlemen's Mhropcd Clippers and for sale by : C. KARNlT^y^'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers