JDcmoctatlc Jfleettttg at Xfe '•> bw'n. c ■■■' yic3S'rS‘. Sanderson <s* CormTiant On .Saturday .the ftljnnsUThe citizens qf Alien townslUp J?au i vi«\v, in the-conn tv nf York, ffienuly“to''flie^e ; el^i&‘ffVf'Vuri' , Buien, Johnston and David R, Porter* met in the town of Lisburn to raise'a pole ns an' pmhlemoflibariy.;, At two O'clock the pole was brought Jo (hp ground bv a pair of match grey horses by-Cdl. John Thompson, and,at four.o’clpok a 'htrgp;a/id beautiful:, flag with ’■ the'naine bf'Van Biiren and Johnston -in scribed on it was presented to a large nuin ■ ber of,the democrats then on the ground, by tlieladies of Fairviewife Allen township, throf Maj. John 'Rankin, who inji; very appropriate and becoming manner atljjresseu themceting in behalf of the ladies.'"'-The- address was received by. frequent barsta of a'pplause Aft.er having (lie-flag attached, the pole was raised about flfty.foot from tlVegrduful, and there standshigli-in the air, waving its ban-; nor oyer.‘‘the land of the free and. the home oftliebrav'e.l’.j'J^iocoiiipanytheii.returiieil . to the public house of Peter M’Gami, ,Snd after loud and frequent cal Is ou Col Thomp son to^ address the inbating, it was rcspmid ed. a.very neat and happy, manner; the speaker boin» frequently chceredbyall,who i , nrardi him both,in and out of. dip.housed— ? The meeting was also addressed by John K. Tibngneoker, James Starr, Col,. Hycr, and others. ' - . T 1 ■I doassure you (hat it was oho of the lufg* eat-gatherings of tho'peoploMh.it has ever been hold in this end of the county. There was the farmer, the mechanic,and theda bnrer, all assembled from their fields, their shops, rind their-labor, clad ip -their tow arid their domestic linen; some without vests, and some with their sleeves rolled up to their el bows, determined to oppose' the log cabin and hard cider 1 candidate." .. - I t was truly n gathering of the people, ami do thirifc.thatirsome of our.ex-judges and bank orators had got a peep at the meeting, and seen and heard, for themselves, it would have caused a blush-on their countenance. We hold our own meetings, we do our own ■speaking, and intend to do our own voting. . Yonjnay depend that the lower end of Cumberland and her sister York cnunly, will give, a good account of themselves on the 30th day of next October. , The^ meeting went quietly off with the ex «epfion of one ortwocolored'men, who came there in the evening and commenced shout ing huzza for Harrjson and log cabins—but they were soon driven off ihe-.gronmf, bv (he hard fisted republicans, who knowing "their rights, tlarb'Thaintaih tliem. ■ ■ Yours, 4‘c. DEMOGRATjCMEETIMG AT CENTREVj LLR.- At a meeting of the citizens of Dickinson and the adjoining townships, held at,Centre ■ yille on the-23d of May, for the purpose of erecting a liberty pole—the meeting was or ganized by appointing Isaac Dennett, Presi dent; and MrahamHiniz, Henry Jlupley, Richard Patton, Daniel Dellinger, John Mehaffle.U illiam HPKiniUry, Jno. Chemal , IPm. Harper, Sam-I Huston, Sam'l Stuart, Daniel Jlrbegast, and Jacob Ckesnal, Vice Presidents; and James Miller, and Leas Henary, Secretaries.' The following persons were appointed a committee to draft resolutions; viz: Huston Fulton, Cojonel John Snyder, Dr. John Ahl, Montgomery Donaldson, Esq. John-Moore, and Christian Stmigh. The meeting wasa bly and eloquently addressed by Col. Chns. M’Clure. . J’he committee reported the fol lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the meeting: " Resolved, That the confidence we have reposed in Martin Van Burcn has been ful ly justified by the wisdom, firmness and pa ■triotism of his "administration, and therefore we hold it our duty to our country to,use all fair and honorable means to secure his re. election in November next. Because he is following in the footsteps of of his illustrious predecefsors, Washington, -Jackson, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; for the proof of which we give the following letters.^—See Washington’s letter to Thomas Stone, dated Feb. 16; A. D. 1787. • contend that it is by the substance and not by the shadow of a thing that we are be nefited, Whercih then is the farmer, the jilapter, the artizan benefited? The debtor may be—because, as,l have observed,- he gives the shadow instead of the substance; and in proportion to his gain, the* creditor of the body politic 'suffers. An evil.equally great is theidoor it immediately opens fop jpeouiation,lby„wJiich„the_l east-designing and perhaps most valuable part of the com- 3 antniily lire preyed upon by the more know ing and crafty speculators. But., contrary to my intention and declaration/! am offer ing reasons in support of my opinions; rea sons Too Which of-all'.others-are the least pleasing to the advocates of paper money. v. george Washington;” See Thomas Jiflerson’s letter to W, Gal latin, in 1803. " , * , “From a pnssage in a letter of the Presi dent of the U. S; Bank; Wobserve an idea of establishing a branch Banlc,of tlie United States at New Orleans. This institution is one of the most’ deadly hostility existing a gainst the p'inciples and tonn of our consti . ifition.' The nation is-at this time so strong amfumWd in its sentiments that itbeanhot be shaken at this moment.- But'suppose a senes of untoward events, should-occur, snf fic.ent to bring into doubt the competency of a republican, government to meet a Crisis vof great danger. orTo unhinge.thbtconfid'cnbe of the people in the public luncTiobaries-—: an institution like tills penetrating by’iis branches every part of the Umim.AinTin phalanx; may in a critical inoihebtupsctTlre girefmnent. I deeih no government, gale -which isumlorthe vassalage, o f any self con : *rituted authorities' or-.any other -authority than that of the naiion -op> ilB regotar fihic tiqnnries. What an,obstruction could not this -Dank of theU. States withal 1 its branch- Banks, be in timeofwnf. Itinight'dibtafe ' to tvs the'.peace we shbultl.accept; or \vitji •draw its aids; ;Qu§lit;veTiieif to give faith*' er growih to aninstitution so,powerful; - sb' . J (, Btile? .Thatitis so hostile we' know/fraf from acknowledge of tlie principles of the Tersond composing the bmly ofthedirectors in every bank; principal of branch', and those', of most of uie stocklujltiers — -secondly 'the opposition td; 111 e o teas u re* s ’ u ni! princi-- 1 • -ndtootthn-etaliSn *> those friendly to thorn—and, /A»V%, from the sentiments of the'riewspapcrs which they, support. Now while we are strong, it Is' the greatest duty wo owe to. the safety of our bring this powerful ehe l ihy'to a perfect subordination; liniler .its'au thorities. The -first hpfcasore would. be to reduce llicnrtir.unequal-footing only\with Other banks as tb the-favors .of the gbvet-n -ineirt. But in- order J tobo able to mcet 'ft general combination of the batiks against tis, ; in a critical emergency, could we not make, a beginning towards an independent use of our own-money?’’ . . - THOM AS JEFFERSON. .See Madison’s'.opinions. as to : the const!-- tutiouality of a Nationni nank, in ;the 4th -volume of the.debates iii.Congress.for the years irffO aiuHTiSU, '. ■ - .“In making these remarks jon the merits' of ; lhe bill, he had reserved to himself the right to deny the authority of Congress to pass it; he had entertained this opinion from the date of the constitution. ' This impres sion might perhaps.be stronger, because.ho well recullected a power,to grant charters of incorporation 'had-oconprapnscd~in-tliegcn eral Convention'and refused.”' Became, he has recommended a divorce ■of the government from the banks, and is in favor of ah Independent Treasury; - Which shows him to be a democrat of the Jefferson school.--' Jiecattse, lie. has respected.the opinions of -he fathers of our country, Washington'ami Jackson, da his 'opposition to'a National Bank."; Because, he is opposed to the mad sfchemes of the Abolitionists, who to gala-the liberty of make, slaves;of a_ tiioiir sand white freemen. • : Because,' he has respected the advice .of the father of his country, (Washington,) in opposing all measures that has a tendency to destroy that good feeling that always ought to exist between the citizens of this wide spread republic, and thereby cause, a divi sion of the Union. Became, ho is in faVor of popular rights, and has confidence in the capability of the people for sel f government. Because, (notwithstanding the great noise made by the federal party about unithtg the purse sword,) there was : a bill pass ed at the last Congress placing at his com mand an army of fifty thousand, men and ten millions of dollars, in the event of a war ■ with England—which shojvs that even his enemies have confidence in his'sterling in tegrity, ,• - ■ . ... " Because, ]-]?, whs' a poor boy and' is' now' Preshlenfuf the U. States. This augurs well for. the our republican 'institutionsand'shows that nuthihg'but merit" gives preference amongstdruc republicans. ■ Because, he is abused and denounced by, the federal dories of-our day—the same par ty, and'many of the sa'mc.men thaf denoun ced Jefferson,.Washington and Madison, [< Besolved, That the confidence we have re posed in Richard M. Johnson as Vice Pre sident of the United States, is undiminished, and that,we hold it our duty to use all hon orable meansdu secure,diis yc-election. Because, In alliiis public life he has been guided by patriotism and a love of country. Because, He has flight the battles, of Ins country, and has no necessity for written certificates from his subordinate officers like Win. 11. Harrison to prove it; for he carries the marks of his noble daring upon l)is per son. Iteiolved, That we will use all honorable means to defeat the election of William H. Harrison; , r Because, lie acknowledged to John Ran dolph of Virginia, 'in debate in Congress, that he was in favor of the administration of John Adams—to wit: The GAG LAW, tp prevent us from speaking or publishing any thing, that would have a tendency to put the people on their guard against the real Ad ministration of the government by (heir pub lic servants; —and an ALIISN LAW to pre vent foreigners (who come to this country to enjoy the boon of liberty)’from enjoying’the right of voting. . • » . Because, as a Governor he has acted con trary to the. trust, reposed in him, by 1 sanc tioning a law to prevent a poor ma‘n from voting- (See Journal of the House of Rep resentatives of Indiana.), ; ■ ' ‘ Because,- as a legislator tuf hna acted ty rannical and oppressive, by voting for a law to sell poor white men for fines and'costs of suit, whereby the old revolutionary soldier might become the servant of the li'lest tory or negro in the land. (See Journal of the House-of Representatives of Ohio.) ' Because,, his nomination waa prpeured by abolition influence and management, and was hailed by thd abnlitiun press as a tri -umph of-abolition-over slaveocracy; and-that he is now supported by the press, voice and exertions of the.abolitionists as'a party, ful ly justifying usjn believing that if elected, ho would carry out the principles of the abo litionists; and thereby cause a dissolution of the Union, and force us war with'the Southern States—-an evil that was so' much dreaded.by the father of his country (Wash ington.) " ■.( i Because , he is supported by a party that would give tlie right of voting.to a- negro, and thereby equalize him with the poof white map. (See Journal of the Convention that amended the constitution of Pennsylvania.) Because, he is supported by a party that is principally made up ;of;the descendants of the tones of the TeyUlutiun. togethef. with Hartford 7 Convchtiohists, such as ,| John C. VVright" and Daniel Webster, \vho My that it would: government on property, and thatin a ebun ■try where the poor jMnMas'the right of Vo ting" rich man cannot be safe. •> Because, by the conduct of the parly that sppportsdiim, in cutting' dpwii two liberty poles which worc erected within a mile pf thc rcsidence of cs-gavefnbr Joseph Ritiier, Mey Jidyeyhow.n that if theydihd the power ileslroy our'liberty and trample dip vigUts' of the peuplein the dust. 7 - ; * that the party supports him is ■not willing thatthe majorityshajl rule, which Was.sjiown by their conductafter we had e-; lected .oorAvorthy ’Governor, D. R. Porter; i-t'r if they fcheW they defcoteil by tho Votes of at Iprtatßy^htinuredfreotoeni lyAn'^ he anil. hrs pbjitiMl.cipinionsiyre lockerup ih 4 ‘ivhitQ 'North Rend,' , which is’ truly in accprdarice.with feel oral 1 doctrine that the people are mere ruble and are not capable>uf self, gnvcrnmbht.'-and therefore.it is not' necesSaryVftir.them to know,, what .(lie pnliticaf opinioiia df their ca ml id a te's Tm- office, are,\ • r iseca««c.tlt»‘:gruunijup(Hv>!h}ch'?hefriofr(ls of VVm.H.Hamson urged .his nomination, .to wit: availilnlily li party object, without any authentic exhibition of illness in. point of talents, learning a bitify, in every dcpartiqcii t<S f pidjlic life, ia as insulting to the understiihdmo of the poor pie’as it is contrary to -airfhe.ends and obr. jecis of representative government. ' Because, be professes tojbe’ the-.poor tn a n’g candidate', and at the .same -time has, been through his whole public life endeavoring ns far as was in his power to trample the,rights ofthe poor men in the ditsfi, , ' , Because, lie is in favor (i‘fi that’grand scheme of the aiistocrilcy, 'to*wit: A National-Bank. , ' because," he was obliged to get certificates from his men that lib i did not. run from the battlefield. Did Washington or Jackson do. th is? Nor - ten in the affectionate gratitude of thcii cojinlrymen.; . * ■ , . ■ ■ Besoloed, That thdse prbceeclings.be pub lished In the American Volunteer. I DEMOCRATIC MEETING, „At a- meeting of the Democratic citizens of Silver. Spring-to.wnship, lielll nt the. public house of Joseph Grier, on:thc'6Urinsfi, the follDwingmflVccrk were appointed: ■ JOHN CHRONfSTEIIj President, ■ Col, John Cle.ndeni.v, John. Voolbsono, Vice Presidents.-' 1 ' r " y--- - Joseph- Crain, Secretory. The members of the meeting then proceed- ed 'to erect a hickory polc f wl i i c! 1-\v as Cie va ted in beautiful style with a banner emble matical of the occasion; and after an eloquent and appropriate address by- J, Ellis Bqn hani. Esq. they, adjourned; to" the house, where the following .resolutions reported by a committee, consisting of; Martin Dunlap, Esq. John Clemlenin, Esq. Edward Miller, Joshua Culp, John Swartz, and' George Bi dlemah,were unanimously adopted. liesolved, That wo’jnost cordially approve of the re-nomination of our excellent chief magistrate, Martin Van ■B'urcn;'tha't his po litical opinion, and offtciid acts merit a conr tinuance of our confidence and suppprt; that he has-nobly redeemed his pledge to. carry out and execute llie ine'asui'es and suggeS tioiisjofhisdl I usurious pilddeccssor; and that' notwithstanding the manufactured enthusi asm ofhis federaliipponents.'their log cabin, hard'<idcr processions; rtheir ill\sudtained threats and boastings,' and the.malicious un founded’charges of their .subsidised press, we feel saiiguine ofhis re-election by an nv ertvhel ini rig inajorl ty" 6f the u h bought vo(es of the Democratic freemen of this great na tion.. , .. w .- .. - Resolved, That (he war,worn veteran'.R. M. Johnson, deserves, and.will receive the approbation mid support of the American people, whose liberties he so bravely battled to preserve', and that! his honorable scars mark him (he warrior wljo fought and.bled, where the falsely styled.(tero of North Bend only talked 'and wrote. . . Resolved, That we cheerfully concede to our republican governor David R. Porter, the meet! of sterling honesty, fear,less inde pendence, and .sincere desire to servo Ins feMbw citizens and promote the true inter ests of his native State. Resolved, -That our representatives'll! the Senate of the U. S. J. Buchanan and D. Stur geon, and dnr representative, W. S. Ram sey, are statesmen on whom'their country can rely in times of peril and unrighteous attempt to crush thedemocracy of the Union. /I’cso/ocd.That the efforts of our rcpresciV tatives in-tho State legislature tp rcstoreibe financial prosperity of this commonwealth, entitles them to the applause and favor of their constituents, _ , , , Resolved, That \ve~considcr'it unnecessa ry to say any ; tiling mdl'o ‘in'-relatidn to Rit ner, Burrows, Stevens, Penrose, and (heir compeers of (he Buckshot war; that it is bet ter to let them repose in the gloomy regions of insignificance and contempt,' to which the voices of thcii'indignant fellow, citizens have consigned them, where'the dark waters of oblivion -pool and mantle over existence; orMf .they survive iirourmeimir ies, let them stalk the pale monuments of an unholy and detestable plot to subvert the liberties and institutions of a free people. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Mr. Joseph Grier,'for his po liteness and attention in furnishing the ma terials and. utensils needed for the erection of otav nuble hickory aiid banncr. TOASTS drank at the Democratic Meet- ing, at IJogueslown, on Saturday last. ! By Edward Miller. Martin Van Buren —the friend of (leniocracy, who carries out (he principles of. Jefferson and Jackson, he is'the people’s candidate, aml 'we will elect him to the highest office in our gift, . ! -By Adam Kempfl, The' democracy of Silver Spring against, the world; 1 There was treason in'the administration ,df Joseph Uit ner, Stevens, Burrows, Penrose,Si.Co, and they have met with the, justrimfignatioir of an ihsulted people.,' ' 1 \ By Joseph Grier.'" Abolitionism—(hat it may .receive' Us quietus this fall, m-the stu dious nurpose of the democracy of Pennsyl vania. a By James Clcndenin. J. Ellis Bonham, Esq.---He will fromqhis ed by. the democracy of, Silyer ■Spi-ihg. 'tdr ■his aliie defence of. the rights of the'people, 'attd his senrching exposure ofTie .frlcks anrl ar.tifjc.es. .of :our politicnl The people when'.they, fcnbiv their,rights, know how! to mnintain thejh—tlifcy.will el'oct Mar tin Van, Buren to the Presldency gf the LJ; States,. ~;.-*;. 1 - 1 ' By -David .Paid.. The Ilotu Jamesßqf ha nan—*rtlie able .a.dvocate.of the'lndependent Trcaapry : democracy; o.f -thd .Upiqn.givc hini that Token of fpspect which is due.tb him. • ‘ •By Jumes B.!Dantap.!Genofalf George VVashington—mayhia:n,ameTongbe-rcmeiii bered- by. the American .people for, jjfcVfiiiti id fulness to his country, andhiabravery-durd ing oar.KtolußonaryicootMt;U^r^4tc''' sister of religion, and the promoterofeof rect piiriciple9~-thay its Happy inflpeiWeTttl the .minds of ouri'isinggririeratipfL 1 g- . •-■ ; ;w:By?Kathaniel)' Gen.i Harriy /elithjetihinisy poivfcrof tl.iqippuntiy'i-the peb-1 ! pie- kriow him. and Kiel principles, anil will treat him accordingly. I By John Weaver. J. Ellis Bbulntm, Esq j Tlie orator of the,day—may he anil,the de mocracy of,'Cumberland always be triuiuph-' ant.; • jßy. James Carey:”'Gcn’lv Andrew Jacl£r son, the hero ahd statesman, the., friend of liberty.arid equal rights—-may tlie-youlli- of our country,.wbilh they admire his ■charac ter, emulate'his virlurs. ' ' By Jitcob HincklK Martin Vanßuren— the people’s capdidafe- i rniny his success in the coming election be equal ..to hi? merits*, itml he will again be the chief,magistrate of this great and groWingnatiniiv/ 'By John VugU-snng. Liberty—Hie watch word of the patriot, and the terror, of tyrants y- may the Ambricanpcuple (ting continue in its enjoyment. . ■ ,By liayid Grier, jr ( . The Hon." William ■S. Ramsey—while principle is his guide, may he always be successful. ' By Jacob Fireovid. JDeinbcrac t" : ■ ■•-nhvayiPproll fi c— auii.oi)yr-'nhv,Ty-Ppn7llfic—may her sons be many in ibc coming presidentialbontesL By Joshua Culp. : The lailies of Silver | 'Spring—may they be admired for (heir beau ty, and be beloved for their modesty. By Johii Clendenih jr.—Marlin Van Bu ren, his true republican principles ulUtri nmph in spite of Gen, Harrison, and all his committees. , By J*, H. A. Dunlap. Pj-cemcn of (lie tJ. •States, look n't tins'; —mark,the difference be tween Major Croghan ami Gen. Harrison, the - former was -arreatt tl by "the- latter fur doing His duty. By. John FircQvid:Jr. May the Indepen dent Treasury bill be sustained by all true democrats in,the Union—ißank aristocracy shall,not carry out their .views in'electing a federal candidate. ,Uy ,'Villiam Brcnizer. Liberty and In dcpemlence is pur nnitto—we arejipt.Whigs —neither are we Conservatives. , By John M;jj«r George Crog han—Long life and prosperity, attend Him, for h,is_bravery in defending Fort Stephen son safe jind harmless, in despite of, Hqrri son, the shin bone, coon skin, log cabin gen eral. By David Lchir. The Liberty pole raised this day by the democratic citizens ofSilvcr Spring, is licit in honor of (Jen. Harrison but of Martin Van Burcn, Johnson, & demo cratic principles. - .Remarks oc Gen-Milli;':, of Adams. on the bill entitled an act to incorporate the .Lancaster loan company, made-in-the Senate during the discussion of ilie subject, extrac ted from.lhe Lancaster Intelligencer.. Mi-.-Milleji, of Adams rose and said, (he Senator from Cumberland (Mr. Penrose) has said the cry is “down w ill) the banks-7-down with all the banks.” That, I repeat is. the cry, nnd.“responsibility” is the word. What, I"wil 1 ask ,* isdie" chaiiictci’“of“''lliis'BillF2-' Why, essentially, and bank re sponsibility; and, I believe, the only practi cable responsibility that can be introduced into the banking system. The .senator from the. county of Philadelphia has often referred to the question of bank responsibility, and .warmly and urgently advocated the adoption and introduction of that principle into the charters of the banking, institutions of the commonwealth. Now, L would ask the senator, how he is going to create banks on *the. principle of personal resppnsibrliiy, inasmuch as respon sible men, or those possessing property it is to be presumed, would not embark their capita) in an institution, with am n of no means, who could transfer their interest in it, and thus escape their liabilities? But I say, that here is full atid-amplc. se-' .curity. Toil the. notes which this corporation may issue. This is apparent to every one ■who will take the trouble merely.to glance over, the sections of the bill. The stock- holders are required to pay 50 per cent, -in gold,-sliver or its equivalent;, ami .arc, -be; sides, to give security in real estate,—(be valuation of which is to be faken according to the last triennial assessment, for the whole of the capital thus subscribed. If belter security, than this cm be given for the redemption of the llahHitiesof the bank, I do hot know wljgre it is to be ob tained. What, I would inquire, is. the se curity given by the banks of Holland—of Scotland—of Hamburg, rind by the bank of Amsterdam?. It certainly is not better than ibis. Real estate, is given in Amsterdam and Holland as the security for banking.— The principle of irresponsibility which exists in our banking system is; in my opinion, the mrist anti-republican principle "that ever was adopted in a democratic governmen t—bank • .ers are sliieltlotl from tlreiV-iesponsißi 11 tioß to creditors, and cannot be sued in their indi vidual capacity, whilst others notin the en joyment of banking-privileges, are compelled to fulfil all their liabilities and engagements. Now, I would ask, if this is right, lair, hon est, oe just? I contend that it is not, and that the ilistinctioii lluis inadc bctweCh one debtor and another is unfair and'anti-repub- Bean in.principle.- The private individual who gives his note is bound lo pay if when it becomes due/or his, person may he arrested and his-proper-ty .seized. But the banker escapes—goes, scott free, and neither bis pe'rson or his property, real, and personal ore molested. They are protected by the bank charter. ;. . .■ . . ! ' -AntFooW sir, withTcgartl to jlie bill before! th(? committee; 1 1 would ask whatdanger is. TtcrbeT ebaf tering thts-brink? 1 was.fully prepared, for ,I‘ supposed that it would be attacked by. smite persons who tire interested iifthe banking system. I wilEsay however, that I do most conscientiously be;; Heve that if tliis;proposed brink should.,be. established,it will be the signal for brink re form; which no one-willventure tb;deny is rmicli required.and loudly called fur..by the people at large. Once establish the principle' upon -yvhich thjs .bank. Is.to be, founded, it. will extend,itself and give bifth to institu tions infiiiiteiy more worthy (he!confidence of ithe community (than itliqse 1 (ifpresetjf in existeneoi „■ If those tylto'.'profess to be.in fa-' vor (if ,getting, rid ofi tlietjnjnciples of irce. the' part. t»T the banks; a lie in earnest; ,'tiley cannot! withhblT jhejr : assent to. the-principle of thiri’.bank; i ThS ;W:ir cry then is “irrespnnsis principle in opposition to'up anßrCepubßcrin principle. Created banks; nctibg on the principle of irresponsi-. anq then a war of extermiMtibnlityilV havcbeeatYngedagninstallotheraofanop pnsit'o theirtitier nnd tb‘the' u|timqte good and Welfare of the community; ‘"/T The people themselves will put themdown; and they will have.full.«nd implicit confi dence in the notes of this bank on account of the.property off.tlic stockholders being hound for the redemption of thein, which, at ITeast-is-an eurnest-ot' tlicirhouesfy anti hon orable'intentions. Now, I would ask, who aye those as,con nected with the bill, before Os and who ar dently desire its passage?.’ Why, sir, the honest- farmers of the county of Lancaster who have come forward, and offered,to mort gage their estates, as 'securities for their lia bilities in this corporation hank', if you please; for I (lo npt wish to disguise or deceive any, in reference to the the title of this bill, which has been frequently alluded to. ; . Now, sir, contrast the conduct of these farmers who have voluntarily came forward and, offered pledges jftlr their ,property as a Security Tor the ''redemption-of ntj, their lia bilities, in the amount doubly sufficient with •thttf of the irresponsible individuals at-pres-f cht conducting the banking institutions' of flic Commonwealth. It' there lie.any.doubt oh the mind of any Senator,’ (and I appeal to the Senators from the county of Lancaster as to the character ami standing of the indi viduals applying fur a chip ter) I would ask furthermore whether the book <>f"'mortgages, npw .in the Senate chamber does not show an indisputable proof of security in treble the amount of all the privileges asked for by this charter? , - , :y-likirmi Will not this, f ask, give confidence to the community in-the-paper they may issue? should think, that.most unquestionably it would. And, in conclusion, T wijl only ex press my sincere hope that; the bill may pass; because I believe that the objects and pur poses of it will result,in what has been and is so much desired; a reform of the. banking system.' THE subscriber rcspcclfully inforras llio public that ho has commenced the above business in its various branches, opposite Middlesex, in Nbrtli Middleton township, -where be is prepared to do work entrusted to him, a in good, substantial and woYkmanlilili'manrier. Ho is also provided with a full supply of cast ings and wood materials for ropairipirT, pi. Bur rell's, patent THRASHING MACHIN ES, made and sold in Carlisle by Mitchell, Nevius & Co. Straps will also be furnished af the lowest prices and : of (ho best materials." ' '. From a long experience- in the above business, he flatters himself that he will he able to render general satisfaction,'and hopus to receive a share of public patronage. May 23, 1810. A from! Journeyman Wheolrighfwill find constant employment by making application soon. Estate of Thomas M. Highlands, dec’th Letters of administration on the estate ofThom as' bLTTighlands, lali of Sdiitlfflripton totvriship, Cfimberland-county, dcc’d. have been issued to the subscribhr residing in Stonghstown; All persons' indebted are requested to make payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN HIGHLANDS,-A‘dm’r. Juno 1, 18jl0. —Ct SSorongh Ordinance. Be it enacted by the Town Council of the Bo rough of Carlisle, and it is .hereby enacted by. tho authority of the same, That the sum of $l3OO clear of all tho expenses of collection and exoner ations, be assessed; levied and raised in pursuance of the provisions of the charter of .incorporation, from and upon the inha'hitaiits of Carlisle, for tho year 1810, to be applied to defray the expenses of said Borough, and to meet such appropriations as tin said Town Council have made, of shall from lime to time make for Borough purposes for the ensuing; year. _ ‘ Passed by Council May 3lst, 1810. ■ CHAS.JVt’CLURE, President Thomas Trimble, Clqrk.__... . , Estate of John Graham deceased.. NOTICE . Letters of administration (In bonis non, on the unadministorert "Estate *of .lolm'Graharii, late of Hopewell township; Cumberland county, deed, have been issued tp the subscriber residing in East Pcnnsborongli township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mnke payment imme diately, ami those having claims wi|l present them properly authenticated for settlement. ROBJ3RTG. YOUNG. Juno 4, 1810. Ct. Estate of George Conner, deceased. \ NO T H C’E. ' Letters of Administration cn the. Estate of Geo. Conner, deed, late of Mifflin .township -having is sued to the subscriber residing in FtankfofJ town ship, ail persons indebted are requested to make payment on or before the Ist of September next, and,those having claimsto present them properly authenticated for settlement. , dA MES~WALt‘ACE~Ad uiinistrator. Juno 4„1840. : Gt. NSW ©PODS... AXDR RICEi.VRDS, Is now opening a splendid assortment of ■ Spring* and Summer at Itis store, snutln ast cd-mr of Market square, comprising'in .part Cioihs, Cussmu-ics,; Silks, Florence, u variety of Points and Cniiitz.-.s', Mu’s-' lins, Calicoes,.ltandkerclrieis, Veslings.Sommrv Cloths, Sritiinets; Linens. Cords, Checks, l)ri|> ings, Tickings, Bonnets. Hits." Ribbons. &c.— Also, GKOCEHJES & QUEENSWARE. ' ( tie is thankful for past favors, aod-.hopes by attention to business,, to receive a share or puh-’ lie, patronage; - : . - ' . fter -.' MnyJ4, 1840 • ■ . • •' ' .-* STRAY SIOISSK. ’ : AviA-f ■ NV’as tnkc!ui|> trcspbssitig on the '■ ■ preiiiisesot-lhe subscriber in Uick- I V*TI iu t;n n Inwiisiiip, ,m ~,• uimtit llk- of A mil last, it lUt'j tin) sc, a-, bout 5 ycrirsVilil. with both hind fet-t whita-niul n small snip on his imse, mVotlier marks recol lected. .’1 lie owner iadt-sired to come fonvin d, prove- property, pay dhavgea, and, lake bim.jiq way, or he will be dispns> d At according to.lawj JOSEPH MEi.LINGER. ' May 23, 1840.-a-3.* . Ike fieirs and Legal Representatives - of ■MEN R T ZIMMERMAN, late of East Pehnsbolfough township, deceased:. : ICE t-hal i- „id Su it an Jnnuisi-- imn -^ it a writ of Partition tn; VaUnUicai, r-n tfie i-remisestaie .*>l'lleiiry, Zimmevnirin, illcAl, (>n Monday t[lK 15th day,ol JuuL- : 1840, al nnV o clock, P. M. wlisrr altliiti-rcsb (iioaVattend, oc v. ! ; :JO HN M V.ERS^A«ri#, ; O (nee, Gariiste jM ay SI. ■ iB4oy-- : f- ' !, WA r S^R,d!; : ’ Mineral Water witli the tnAd ap- P l ’°'fqd “htjqovlphiri ;maimfabWrey«ri 'b;c ! ! hatl at Stevenson & Dinkte’s di‘UE 'and chemical -store.- ' . .. ... J* l ’* received XientleViiert’i'’BiacK'^Mbfoico ROBERf C. HARRIS, NOTICE. ' NEW AND.CHEAP ■ WaOjUBSAIiXI AND RETAIL CONFECTIONARY & PBUIT •STORK. ';V KbSPBOI FULLY annfiuiicEs to 1 1 ic citi- Zens of Carlisle r ahd,the public in general, turn lie lus opened the above business in (be house formerly occupied by Hr.,Boland, nearly opposite the Carlisle Bank.'aml next door to Ar nold & C.ti’si store; tvbere Mie intends keeping constantly on hand a large assortment of CAN HIESand ■ syrups; such as Lemon, Ginger, Fine Apple, parsapar-. ilia. Orange, C.ipilair, ,and.'Strawberry, air of which are mahufatinred bv’hiriistlf—also, V/a ter, S da. Butter and Sweet CRACKERS. He intends keeping constantly on hand a* large as sornngnt of . . rp.irrT and nuts, sachets Kajsins, Figs. Fumes, Hates. Currants, Oi\anitesrr Lemons; Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Ground Nuts,' Cocoa Nuts, Btc, Sad All of the idiove he will sell wholesale & retail MERCHANTS, HEALERS, and all others, will find it to their advantage by ca'ling before purchasing elsi’Xvht re. All nnl eis from the country will lid thankfully rcciiv ed atill promptly attended to. Making attended to at the shortest notice, IC.R CItEAM served up, for parties, &e. N. B.— iViil®-d to the aht ve business.' None need they can Ciinie well recommended. HayT, 1840. ' ' . v '.AT TfiE IVIVw store.. f .HAVE just. rvkeivid a'sensrtiable"asSoit> im-iit of dry (;ooi)S( ,wtvK-ii 1 have I ently pill chased mid willbeable to sdl tin,,, lit greatly reduced .price*. The stork crnsisia of extra •yocl.djed bine; black, bn mu, olive Ji'jd yMrieii.x ptlu ,• e.pV.rsjef. ' ■ ’3F.OAD OLOTK, vrrv _ superior CASSIMIiRF.S .and' Raltincta, English and Onmestic linen & rrtton IViJliny?-, ami a geiRTHI hj-si rthu-i i of 'Mihr.nur Muff (< r .iiumi « and- boys’ wear, •Hangups, Cuds. Lien ttgethn w.itl» a peat varut\ f*f Chintzes, es, Mr\i b fin de 1, bus if .ji»U shades,- FrCm h • Lnwnk.- H« (»ro Ve him* black’.ltalian and Mauhic hdk , French needle worked, and.o n.rr.f n Cue*-,, bobmet andenu. n Laces and Edgings Foe tire’ nf.vaumis,breadths and cjuaJbbs, Fufis, ki and cotton- Ladies* arid Misses’ <iU ves. Lb<( k, lace and green ayd.white blond Veils, ti ceil.t r wiih a neat assortment « f Cash nine. Htv cha. \|wis?cd ailk.and otiv r dnss Shr.wls and Hand kerchiefs—also a hill ass^um-nt-of D’brmstic . Unodrt, (jfrr.CM.ies. Shots;.Uats aid C. ps, all «*t’ .^ , v!V.! 1 A^ v -^J J,It h' --hr* ri at tcrlrrhvlth nre.wjiicb makes me confident that I sell g« nd give good bargains. I then fi l e take the lihen ty of m vtt ing my former customei s and friends Hiul tin- public generally, fo t xamiac n.v stock in line seasdn. , . ’I Innhtnt tor [fast favors I hope by close per- Somil arteiim-n to business to fr.tril ai.d rt ccii c 1 .“>>;£^.of*t’xUruf<*- ’:.... CHAS. BARNITZ. Cnrbste. M.v 7, 1840.' • • v Fresh I9rugs, • ficdicitics, A’c. i THF. su 1 scrib, i s.)lave'just roci ivi’d line N. Voik unit Philadelphia, a large siiil.lv -f Pivsh lIUIKS, Medieims, ;'Paiiils. Oils; Die . varnishes. See. aniopg who |i an the fop c.winu: —-Mil lll, Aiin ,te. Amino Av Ciio'e, Do. Regains, Assahn tida, Rrimstone, Fli in i I Sal-' nlinr, Campion. Cream of Tin tin, Cum Audio, il.p l c.arn n.lla, Jdt.p, Cilanli. r Salts, FpSnn S.hs, Rh,i!,arh(F.i I,alia.) St ni.a {Alexandria,) ■sarsaparilla, Opium, Sponge Coarse, Do. F ie, Sulpli. Quinine, Salariins, Copperas, C'cl.io eal, Not (Jails, White lend, (ilrv.j Do. i„ „i', of wry soiivri.rqnality.ClnomefJrern, Chrome V eilmv, Rwll.ead, Venetian Red.- Rose Pink, l.tnseed Oil, Sperm Oil, Whaie Oil, Cast< i- Oil, Fresh Salad Oil, together with a giant variety ol the ninst approved, Parent Familv Mer'irines. - P- S.e-Canaivy Physicians supplied on tl.a most reasonable tr»m«. ; STEVENSON &13 INK EE, m »(' Si. 1810. , ■ . . L AST \OTIC E. rile slfhsqiiber It (■ ni ly i n f (I r 111 s at) p- rsen s in • ■li'litt-d tn hi n for slibsEripiinn to the American V-'hintet-r, idvertisilo--, Job Woi l<. & c . up to Jin e 1856—ttuir-nK-rnlsics it time their srvifal iiri numtMK'iT elosede fl®le whites iheni to liiihic SO ton, us SOI II us possible.- Tinrl a . t arrordioclr , -WM li. UNbKKWOor.'" Carlisle, M iy. 38, 184tj. EsUde of Daniel Shireman; Sen. ilec'tl. N O T 3 (’- !!<:,. .. CRI IRKS', testamentary on tin? estate of Ihonel Soireorm, sHu, I. te .of Shiiemans. ; to.wn, Cumberland county, dee.M.. bare hei n is. sued to the snbst rihi-'rs in . hie form of h,iv. ■ fiio tire is hereby. given to alhth .se baiioe.'elaims alpinist sud estate to present them for si-tth ‘ iueot, nod those indebted to hiaiie iiiiuudi-ite pjiytuunf, ■ JC)f|X KTJPP, o' Kasitpf nnvbori.* ti' OKOIUiE KUPP.Jr. of Allentp. 1 , Mnv 28, 1840. , . Execntot#, TO THE PUBIiSO. ' Having jhst learned lliiit a repi rl is in circus afinn throni;h fhe’cotinfy, pfji clmracjerxairus bitertnn injure no' in the estimation Vif niy (el hni citizens, I avail' inyself of tliis method to refute so base and.cowardly a slander, K . t up, as 1 ctiu- fur the express purpose-ofiiijnriuir in v e* kction. , The report is this; that when in.con .versatioii with, John HicWrnell, Christian LoneT and Beiij uuin tl. Mosser, -immediately behind Musserand MahinVc Hire, I expressed myself in.the tollowinH-langua B r:.-that I f.-if certain nf iny 1 would set all the Whig votes, h;.if tlu* damped Fbct.s.**-‘Tliexibit.vd report was put.in circulatinn. liy the said John -diickernell, and; 1 do dtrlare the above rhaiee is a talsehond. and worthy only of theindividiiai wl.o pnt .it m circulation:— no'.stich laniii.aße was ever, Uttered by me, either jit public or prh w / i' JOHN SOtmnECK. New Cutuberlcntl; May 23, 1840. We thel undersigned do ftrlify., that weVet* ptesent at.the time, the alleged tonversatibnds saul to have t: | kei, place, ar.tl recollect that John Sum bec k did NO I. make use of the language ■!iii|)Ute(( t.> htttii iu.p.Hny language ihat cnnUl he constnied to have such a meaninr ito all of which we are willing to attest'under the solemnity of an oath. ■" • " -a... • . . r.HitisrrAN hONo; lIIENJAMIN H. MUSFERi Sip ■ '•S.V I --'; 3f. Runaway from the suhscfibgr ry', s.':', J»fet : ;-sldinß'ih Westp.ennsbniottgh tfewii.' ' TifjEf cnUhtv', mi Mini. r.- ; .v- day the 20th insti tin indebted'boy •V VOisCwild s: LA K A MAN, ■ —■!& '■ n-7i'ii’ aKf< "Wtrt;lS: Vent-s} .said '(joy had T-,- ■ ■■Omi when he went awajvn chin hat, .a cnssinett .waisfcoal jtnd corded patitaloiihv— I he alicive reward will-be giveh;to any jiersfin .Mlhn sltatl retort) raid hoy to hi? mastetV or'flVe dplJurs ln any person who shall tnke.him up and givc toe notice so that l ean get.hitn again.' All ptrsmistare hereijy notiHed not to hHiboportm ploy Said hoy uudcr the pennltv nt the law. ■* • ■ " , WILLIAM ItER, Jun. OIL MEAt. ftir sate by a- C, BARNITZ.
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