AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.: CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JUNE 11.1W40. FOR PRESIDENT, jtiJißTiJv rajrmtßßjy. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, itMCiMilMtlP J OMtJVSOJ\\ ELECTORAL TICKET, SGNA.TOnIA.L> , James Clarke of Ind'. George G. Leiper, of Del'. - 1 1_ CONGRESSIONAL.-. - /)IV. nisi,. - ' 1. John Thompson, .12, Frederick. Smith, 9. Frederick Sioavcr, 13. Charles M’Clure, . Benjamin Mifflin, 14. J. M. Gemmoll, 3. William H. Smith, 15. Geo.M. Hollenback, 4. John F. Steinman, 16. Leonard Pfoulz, John Dowlln, 17.~J0hR l Horton, jr., , . .Henry Myers, , 18. William Philson, 5. Daniel Jacoby, 19. John Morrison, C. Jesse Johnson, 20. Wcstly Frost, 7. Jacob Able, . 21. Benjamin Anderson, 8. George Christman, 23.'William'Wilkins, . 9. Wllliam‘Schocncr, 23. A. K. Wright, 10. Henry DehuflT, 34. John Findley, 11. Henry Logan, 25. Stephen Barlow. COUNTY MEETING. Tho Democratic Republicans of Cumberland county aro requested to, meet at the Court House in die Borough of Carlisle, on Monday evening, the 10 th of "August next, (Court Week,); at early candle light, to adopt the necessary preparatory measures for ensuring the triumphant success of the Democracy Of'old Mother Cumberland at the ensuin', elections. A general attendance is, desi rable.,'’ May 21, 1810. Aii Apprentice Wanted at this office inimeiliately. A boy about 13 or 17 years of age, with a tolerable English education, would ho preferred, , ■ TO OUR PATRONS. With this number of tho “Volunteer,” Mr. Common's connexion 'with the , establishment ceases, the subscriber having made a purchase- of his share—henceforward, the entire comrol and responsibility jn conducting the paper rest with himself exclusively. ; .- throwing my self, unaided ami alone, upon my Democratic fellow citizens for their con tinued confidepce and support, jt would be super fluous to say aught respecting the future-coutse of the pape". It is barely sufficient to observe that tlio “Volunleef” shall continue true as steel to the principles-of Democracy—and that nothing, so long as it remains in my bands, (and il Providence - spares me I design that to be a. good whiles) shall ” cause it..to .swerve’in. the least .degree from the •strict line pf its duty. The.-National and ■ fc>tale .Admiiiistratibns shall receive the warm and'hearty support of the “Volunteer”—and-nothing shall be omitted on my part to ensure for tho paper the most implicit confidence of every, genuine demo- Vral in Cumberland county I GEORGE SANDERSON. June 11 1 , IS-UK ‘ , Wc invito attention to the remarks of the Sena tor from this district, Gen. Mim.rr, on the bill to incorporate the Lancaster. Loan Company. They will bc'found on the opposite page. Liasrtrv Pones.—Our democratic friends in Sil ver Spring creeled a very Handsome pole, at Hogcs town, on Saturday lasL A large number of per- VGro irraUciulancc as informed; ah Ihe mooting was ably and eloquently addressed by J. Elms Bonhams Esqv of Ibis Boroughs The Democrats of 1 Dickinson also creeled a fcplendid one .on the same day at Gardner’s Inn, fmrmilcs west-cf .this place,, whicli we. learn is about 90 feet long. A large number of sterling Vcpublicans were in attendance. Tins proceedings of the Ilogcstown meeting,will, bo found in another column,. Wo. invite attention to the remarks of the lion. James Buchanan, published oh the first-page, in relation to llVo Expenditures of the General Gov ernment. "The extravagance of the present -Ad ministration has been' a fruitfiil theme for federal declamation, ahd the ’charge of corruption has been hung in the public ear, both in and out of Congress, no long that some honest and unstispeiting folks Were almost led to believe that where such oft re . peated.charges were left lincontradicted, there was just groufid for suspicion. To do away this ini l ' pfessionV attd to’expose lhe T abbmin;abVe f.ilsehoods and misrepresentation ofthe opposition orators and presses, Col. Benton moved a resolution in the Sonatofor a caliupon the Secretary' ’of the Trcas iiryTor ah exhibit of the expenses of the Govern l mant from .1325 tip.till 1830 i Tlio resolution Was odiptcd, and in obediehco.thereto the Secretary Very promptly responded by furnishing a report to the Senate on tlio lrti/of May last, i [-this-reporf,: ■ together with Col. Benton’s speech, was published in the Volunteer throe weeks agd—atid the accom -7 ponying tables the week following.^ When tho Report-was - received was in'Ade to print for distribution among the people an : totlfa number of Copies, (30,000 We believe.) This motion previous to its adoption brought on a dis ’ cession, during.which•Mr. Buchanan made .the . remarks Which, we.re-publish in our paper, and ' which' wo hope will receive a careful perusal from every.unprejudiced man in this community, Some cf ourreutiers may be a little startled pt the bold. ■ ncEs wlth wllich Mr. Bi lays down his" positions jrnd. challenges contradiction.! .But it. is the-bold - ncss of truth, engagedJn thicatlße of justice._He. fearlessly marches up to the point at issue, and ip. vites,may challenges,the (host thorough and sear ching investigation. (f ! ... 1 ' . ■ •"'We'shaU hear namofoVf the charges, of extrays-. gance. and corruption against' Mr.-Van Bumfs administration. htrirßcJi.as'laid this gull trap of , thcfederal party quietly on the shelf, nr wo are very much mistaken.' . Hinalsos’s Dinfioorucv says—-“ William H. Harrison was a warm arid ' ardent supporter of John Adams’ Administration. He publicly ayoweiphimsßlf in Congress, afriend and su ppo rtcro fthofed oral measureSof thobiack ' oockade adminißiratjon. in tho ieigri of terror*— ■•T'of this; Support.pf. lhefedoraf party hd was ap-; pointodtoPmco.hy.Uiocldor'Adarng just ashe left the presidency,” '. -s * . ::p And yet the federal papers would fain make the people believe that tins min Harrisonisa demo crat !, From such democracy; We priy kind Hea ven to protect us.; 'Phe tndependeM Treasury Sill is still under dis cussion in the House, of Representatives at Wash ington. On Saturday last, the Hon. William S. Ramsey spoke at length in favor 6f the bill. Wo shall publish his speech as soon after we receive a copy as possible. : —‘ ----- - 4 The Bankrupt Bill is still undisposed of in,the- Senate. ' ‘ Wo learn with great pleasure that our esteemed friend, tho Bi-Coi,onel made a speech at tho Hard Cider meeting in South -Middleton, on Saturday evening last. Whether tho Col. descanted on the mprits'of “Peter Parley ,” Or on tho peculiar effects of his favorite beverage, our informant has not told lis; but at all events, the speech in question has been spoken of in terms of admiration! This effort'of the Col. has already thrown him far in advance of his Hard-Cider, competitors, and ho will doubtless henceforth bo looked dp to ns tho groat leader of that'highly respectable. partyl VVo give tho boys joy at having secured the services of such a talentoJ, moral , amiable and respectable chieftain—and we trust that his speech will bo published for the benefit of the Harrison party generally. fPebster's - S! un'lay Speech -Qgain, —Tlio Trenton “True American” editor had no doubt seen Mnj. Ege’s certificate, or he would not have propound ed tile following queries to tho Baltimore Republi can: “Will tho Baltimore Republican give the truth about the Federal movements in.that oily on Sun day.- Was there a speech delivered at Barnum’s or not, by Unnif.-l Wobsterl” —Trenton 'Jrvc Jl merlean. Thp. ncpiiblicnn promptlyonsw era the interrog atories by saying; have already so charged it—wc now distinctly repeat it—and with all their disregard of truth, no Whig who was at Barnum’a on the Sabbath referred to, [tho Major wc suppose was at cAu«ftT]“OARK DENY IT. Daniel Webster did deliver a speech at Jfie City Hotel on Sunday , the Zd of Matf) before a crowd of,Whigs, who, m tho most boisterous manner, responded to his Ac clamation. And while on tho subject, wo may also say; that a large Log Cabin procession passed the same place on the same day for the particular ed ification of the British Whigs there assembled,— Does any one in tho vicinity of Trenton deny our previous statement? "If there he suclr a"man, he will his own oath. 1 * A retrospective glance at the past is generally profitable, and'if we were more frequently to med itate upon what has bobn, it might be useful to us in several respects—ln none, however, more than in politics. _\Yo arc in. a great measure areckless, unthinking people—too much disposed to forget the evils Ihal.aro past; .rather ibairmako suitable efforts to remedy them—always, looking fct the bright sidrTof the picture, and never reflcclfng tliaF tho other side presents a dark and dreary aspect. We seldom consider in the buoyahcy"droUr spirits thr.Vlike effects are produced from like~caifS'3s,and that what has been may bo again. We all! recol lect the reign of the Bitncr and Stevens dynasty, which commenced in usurpation and tyranny and ended in fovolution and anarchy; but few reflect seriously upon the interminable extent of the dan ger which we so barely escaped. Look at it: the rights of tiie people trampled upon—the represen tatives of a large body of freemen denied their" seats' In tho Legislative halls—the constitution and laws, basely and wickedly violatodHy tho men then in power—a largo body of armed soldiery brought.to the seat of government,at an enormous expense, to awe the representatives of the people, and disperse .the free citizens of the commonwealth at the point of tho bayonet. And to cap the climax of villainy and atrocity of which that administration was guil ty, its nominal head had the audacity to make a requisition upon the General Government, for a hired regular soldiery to consummate the deed of blood, and further the foul designs of the worsfe than Catalininn conspirators. -All lhoso-lhings-are-of-recent occurrence,- and ought to be fresh-in the-minds of-the people.- -If wc are now living in peace and plenty, free from intesline.conimotion and civil war, we ought not to forget llio dangers we escaped. Does any one suppose that, had tho General Government been constllu Stale government wasnn~Dc cfember 1838, there Ivould have been no deed of blood to rtcord in Ihe annals of Pennsylvania?— Docs any one reflect that, if tlife President had been of the same politics with the then Governor of this Commonwealth, the regular soldiers would have been refused wheft" demanded? And, pray, what would have been the consequence had tho national troops marched to Harrisburg? Every man of or dinary intelligence can answer the question.— Murder—Rapine—Blood-s—Death—-would have followed in iheir’traim ■To the peaceful citizens, then, of th’is common l wealth is the ever’memorable “Buckshot War” fraught with important instruction—and in thaking a selection of rulers for pur national government, they should- welgh-well-tho consequences-which would be likely to result Tot weal or for woe to the country. Bo you want the same men to control the General Government for Iho next four years who contiblled Ihe Stato government fromDecem l ber 1335 to January 1839—then vote for William H. Harrison,who waS nominated by the influence ofThaddeus Stevens, Charles Bi PenroSe and the. rest of tbocpnspirators. Vote for William-H; Harrison, and you Will have the drama of “Buck shot Wars”, re-enacted on the.jfaliohal theatre— with this difference that it’would end in fearful tragedy'.- Elect Harrison, and, if we are permitted’ to judge from the past; the liberties of the people will be gone for over—or only saved by revolution and bloodshed. - - ” We have been speaking in the above remarks to the peaceable and well-disposed who have hereto fqta ranked in opposition to_tho Democratic party. We Say nothing to their loaders. Ourappeal is to the “sober second thought” of the honest far mers atid.mechariics who have heretofore acted in opposition to.the republican party from conscien tious motives! We ask you, then, —nay, wo. appeal to you fremcn—consider well toe above factsarid deductions before you . cast your votes at the ensuing Presidential election. Scad**Pause—Reflect., . ItiS,said that a certain cock-a-doodle-doo Ho jor was the principal blackguardconcerned in cut ting' doWn the Mechanicsburg pole. Can any of. our demoefafie friends inthatßorough inform us to a Certainly whether such is ,the lactl Wpshauld bo pleased to know. ' . " ■; ■ jit is, wondered whether the West Pchnsborongli laSt>lhaye yefipaldforpamtlpg toeif «der'htoVel scriptioih pipers, handed round for isignatofea.' <Thly moneyto: payj Corns boys, try old Josey—may bo he’ll give yea a dollar 6r two. The prooeedihga'ofpoliUoal. meetings, which we could not avoid publishing, have crowded out several items of intc'rcsting news which we had designed for this paper. Wo hope qiir Democratic frieA’ds, in their meetings hereafter, will bo careful to leave' us a little more elbow roots.. Too much.of a good thing, ni least so early in the campaign, is not the best least such is our'opinion. LIBERTY POLES appear to be a great eye sore to many ofthe.federalists of the present day, This is not polio wondered at. They wore equal ly obnoxious'to the lories of the Revolution, the Black Cockade federalists of ’9B, and tho Blue Light Hartford Convention Peace Party gentry of 181 S—and if could not reasonably be. expected that their descendants of the present day would have any love for those innocent emblems of lib erty. The same spirit and same feelings which induced the,lories 0f,J76 to take up aims against their fellow citizens who were struggling for lib? erty—which advocated tho Alicn cnd Sedition laws, and all the monstrpus heresies of the elder Adams’ administration—which pronounced itim morat and irreligious to rejoice at tho success of our arras over the triofeenary soldiers of England in ' tho war of 1813—ara transmitted in all their vigor to their descendants of tho present day, and the present Hard Cider Buckshot leaders only want the power their fathers hadduringtho “Reign of Terror”, to carry out their tory principles to tho' utmost extent. ‘ .. • ' Wo are led'to make these remarks in conse quence of tho low, grovelling, and Contemptible conduct of some of these men, in cutting down the poles erected by thoir fellow cilUcns. Two weeks ago wo informed out readers that tho polo at Mt. Rock was prostrated for the’secbhd time—and wo have now to inform them that those at Mechanics-, burg and Roxbury shared-the same fato one night last Week—both of which have again been raised to a-perpendicular position. ■ Wo do hope and trust-that out-friends will suc ceed in ferreting out the hast) cowardly miscreants -who-have been guilty of these outrages—so that.a whip may be put in every honest man’s hand “To lash the rosco/snakcd round the world.” Such blackguard* deserve to be held,up in all their malignant and hateful deformity of, soul, to the gaze bfthe world, and if our fricndadotbeir part we promise them our aid in exposing the vile wretches. ' ■ ■ One of the Hard Cider blackguards in Hope well, we understand, attempted to nut down the Liberty Polo at Newburg a few days ago, but be fore h 6 succeeded.in his nefarious design he was caught by a sturdy democrat and received a drub bing. for.his pains,„.Tho scoundrel has since, it is said, institute}) a prosecution for an assault and battery for the richly deserved basting ho receiv ed. Ho ought to bo flogged a second lime for his impudence. - The “Maoician” is the title of a paper which, is to bo publiseed at Harrisburg by' Messrs. Mut ter and Cantine, until,.the Presidential election— the first number to bo issued on the 4lh of July. It will bo furnished to subscribers at tho low rate of fifty cents per copy—and will strongly advo cate the re-election of Martin Van Burcu and Rich ard M. Johnson. From the Well known ability of the editors,, we should judge that tho “Magician” will bo an important help in the furtherance of de mocratic principles. r Subscriptions received at thisjeflicoi Get i, Harrison's Offic; —The Zanesville (Ohio) Aurora lias the following:' “There is a wooden nutmeg story going the rounds of the feds that Gen, Harrison has resign ed the office of Clerk of Hamilton county Court. There is not a word of-trytli in this la!o. Gen. Harrisoh has not resigned not will he resign. He does not do the duties of the office now, nor hits he at any lime since ho held it. He is totally in competent—end _the.bu.sincss.is managed fpi_Jriin; by one of his sons-in-layy. But-Ccp. Uarriadnis. ostensibly now, as for several years back, Clerk of Hamilton county Court. "IN THE REAR.” “We are where we always have been and al ways will be.”— Federal-motto at Baltimore. After all it is no wonder, says the Old Dominion, that Gen. Harrison never sustained a defeat, as all ,his history.'proves that ho never fought a battle during his whole career.' ifo always had some good men’ under him to do tho fighting—staunch' Democrats; like Col...JohnsoNj who well -knew how to pull a trigger or brandish a broadsword— but tho position ho choosed for himself was an ex tremely safe one. Ho was W@“always. in the bear. At the battle of the liiver Raisin he was IV the rear —at the Thames ho was is ti(e rear —at Fort Stephenson he was nine miles is the rear —when Congress voted the thanks of the American People to Gov. Shelby and other brave officers of the North-west, and struck ont.lhe name of Grn:'Harriscnrh£r was;is the iieaß— where he voted to sell white .men for fines {ind costs, he was is the rear— when ho ran for a seat in the Ohio Legislature ho Was In the hEari—when he Wab'a candidate for Govcrnor received-only 4,000 votes out of SO, OOO, ho was in the hi: An— when Ho Was a candidate fot the Presidency in 1836, he was in the atthe hexl PresU. denlial election he wilLagain bo in the, rear— That is his appropriate placesThcre-iS where he always- was and- always will THE REAR ■' e. Tmprotencnl BiU.~ The following is the im provement 8i11,.0s it pissed tho House of Repre sentatives: . To avoid inclined plain at Columbia, §53,000 New locomotives and ropes for Columbia and Allegheny ami Portage R, R. 30,t)fi0 North track polumbia R. lii ’ , , 100,000 Debts on Sinnemahoning,. 34,000 ;- U, Gettysburg R. R. „ 1 150,000 - “ • Allegheny feeder, ’ 1,100 Doubling locks Eastern Division,. ,1 . 7,403 Repairs, " '•' ' - 600,000 Pay o( salaries, new works, &o. 30,000 Debts duo for. Motive; Power, Act 50,000 Damages,: . . • ' 30,000 Erie Extension, 600,00,0, North Branch, ” " ' , r 600,000 Wisconisco,- _ : 60,000 . SeoVS, To tho MondhgaKela Navigation. Com- . . .8100,000 SacrS.‘Appropriates,moneyto pay interest, ■ Sec. 4, Ur S. Bank’to adyaiico §;1,000,000,. at 4-per cent, in coin ok savcn. in accordance-with its chartar, dr else to ho declared by lbs Governor iiTha Betvn aljont q U estion.vby the J[alpsMrrivals, was, itedteobssiob A* l ®.Hopsa.bf Gomtnons. ou the isVpf Mfoy,-..- vf’ / ,X. '/ GOv. P6r.it,‘of TenheKee,haSTCcentlyrwritten a letter to~tln> Hon.: Fell* Gmndy,.;inwhich ho expresses' a wish ts decline being acarididato- for the'yico Presidency.' Mr. Forsythe has also de clined. * ■■ . Tax.Bins-—The foltowingyia, thovotaonthe 1 Tax Bill, as it finally passed the House of Sopi rcsentatives On Monday week 8 > - YEAS—MesSrti Barilo S', Brodhead,Broner, Burden, Butlar,-Church, Cole,' Colli Coolbaugh, Crabb, Datsie, Evans, Field,: Filbert; Fisher, Flennlkcn, Flick, George, Good win, Gratx.GiCm, Hamlin, Hegins of Northumberland,’Heggina, of Huntingdon, Helflenstcin, Henry, Hinchmah, Hope'of Mercer, Hogs of Greene, Holmes, H ulch* ins,, Jones, Law; Lee, Leidy, Love, McClure, McKiristry, Morrison, Morton, Neff,.Pennimah of Allegheny, Smith, Sprott, Wilcox, Wilson, Hop* kins (Speaker)—47. •NAxS—Messrs. Andrews, Bailey, Bonner, Bonsai), Carothers, Cassel, Cox, Crispin, Flann ery. Fogel, Ford, Graham, Griffiths, Hartshorns, Henderson, Herr, Hill, Hottcnstcin, Hummel ? Johnson, Keira, Kinzlc, Kdhigtnacher, Kutt, Lpy, McKINNEY, Morgan, Park, Perinlman of Phils. Penrose, Potts, Roberts, Schoeftcr, Snodgrass, Snowden, Snyder, Stickel,-Stroheckfer, Waaha baugh, Zeilin, ZIMMER,MAN—4I. . . The bill provides lo lay a tax on all real estate and perabnalpfoperty 7 now subject to county rales and levies, one mll in' every, dollar of the value thereof; all bonds ahd mortgages end moneys at interest —public , loans and slocks, except stock and loans of the commonwealth—the stocks in all institutions incorporated out of the State, held and owned by individuals in this commonwealth, one half mill on every dollar of tho value thereof, Ibr each one per cent, per annum dividend or profit accruing, thereon; on household furniture over tho value of thido hundred dollars, one-half per cent. —on pleasure carriages, one per cent, on the value thereof; emoluments of office, one percent on their value; and watches over the valueoElwonty dollars, from GO cents to 51,50 according to their quality, _lt is computed.that thetax so raised, will amount, to over $1,000,000 annually, . Death of Gen. Adair,—Tho western papers contain notices of the death of Gen. John Adair, of Kentucky, in tho 83d year of his age. He was a soldier in the early Northwestern War, and commanded ’ the Kentucky .troops at:New. Or?, loans in 1814-IG. Ho had, during his long life, also filled may civil offices, amongst which-was that of Senator of tho United States. ‘ , Another Massacrein Florida.— The Jackson ville (Florida) Advocate, of May B6th, .has the following melancholy intelligence: ." . “Nows has reached its by the Gen. Clinch, that “Fort Crum,” or tho settlement where it was or iginally located, was attacked, and all in the set tlement killed. This intelligence was brought by express to Black Creek, bn Saturday tho 23d, and is no doubt correct: It is said tliat SO lives were lost.” . . The Killed aNd Wounded at Natchez.—Tho Natchez Courier giyes'the follbwingrepbrt bfthe number killed and wounded in that place by the recent tornado: ’ • “Killed in Natchez, 48; killed on tho liver; 269—317..,, Wounded in the city,,74; wounded.bn boats, 35—-109. The tornado lasted but a few minutes, yet .there is acarcely a house in the city which did not receive material injury.” Bishop'SouLE has been appointed delegate to the Conferenctof the English Wesleyan Connec tion, to bo held in .18.43, by the General Con ference of the Methodist- Episcopal Church fe cenlly in session at Baltimore. Bishop S. has chosen the-Rev. Thomas B..Sargoant, formerly of this place, as his travelling companion. The bill for incorporating tho Lancaster Loan Company, has passed both branches of the'Legis lature. (■ Flour, in Baltimore, $4 SO from wagons. Wo are indebted to A.„S. McKinney, Esq. for tho following letter, dated •j Harrisburg; Juno 8,M%10. Messrs. Sanderson"& Cornman: Gentlemen— Contrary to my, wishes and ex pectations' wg: pre still in~sessioh7‘ahdrff6tn the Tnovdments'in Senator may be for several-days-to come. Tho improvement bill was sent to that body on last Tuesday week and is not yet through second reading. The Tarßill was sent to Senate Inst Monday, but has not yet been acted on. An effort was made to repeal bill and fix tho time' of resumption-on-lho-first of Octo ber, but failed from the same cause that’tho former bill waa passed—owing to some of the improve ment men called Democrats uniting with the oppo sition, under an apprehension that If any thing is done towards compelling these,sohllcSs institutions to do justice to'the Community, they might hot be able toobtairiloanstocarfyonthe improvements r; Tho supplement to the apportionment Bill pass ed this -House on Saturday last, notwithstanding it was opposed With the utmost zeal in every stage of. progress by the Federal parly.' Its principal provisions are in separating York from Lancaster in the Election of Senators—-In erecting Perry, Juniata and Huntingdon, into a district to .elect one Senator—Mifflin,.Union and Northumberland, to elect one—Lycoming Glinted and Centre to elect one. : The city of Philadelphia to elect six Rppre3entatives T --lbc-OQunty.ninc—Lancaster five. —Westmoreland three—Mifflin one--Perry, Ju-_ niata and Union tbree. The'other, districts of the State to remain as at presenl cohstituted. ; The Lancaster Loan-Company and BahkliiH fassed this Houae.on Saturday, by a Vote pf 33 to' I, thereby creating a new Bank in that county.’ It was contended in its favor, that, being based on real property, it might be cohsidered a kind- of modfel institution; but believing It extremely de-: ficient in some of ils, provisions,and also that there is enough of Banking capital at present in this State, I consequently voted against it. ■ • .The resolution passed a few days since by this House 16 adjourn on thp fitH has notyel Been acted upon in Senate. The time may probably be altered to tKe 13th or IStlj. Very rcspectfullyyoura&o.” AttOTltER LIDEnTV PotE To,4e ERECTEfei Messrs. Editorsi-rPleSse to announce to the ci tizens of Cumberland county, that the democrats of Easlpenhshoroirglt -and Allen townships, will raise’a LIBERTYPOLE at Bridgeport, on next Saturday, the 13lh instant, ,at 3 o’clock, P. M. at tvhich time and place all good democrats are re spectfully invited to attend. There' may bo seve ral speeches expected—one by Mr.. Brown of the Senate, and. several other merabe,rk of tho. Legiala turo; The democrats pf-oid Eastpennsborough and Allen townships mustbe.un ahd doing, dttbp Sheep-pen and Shinbone fede'raVpaily, wfll,niake thopoople believe that there is no more democrats here. ' VVo will tell tltetna '(.aloon the aSth day. of October next thatwill bauso them to buil Amdro pens* ; ■■ ■■ ■ - Many pimoorata if Etutpttuaionmgh JiHtn. Ail Affecting &’oene/—A. friend of ours in forms us, that as he was crossing the Pccks kill creeKj. nurlh lasti'he saw an ageil/ronnV-yjs.wifo nnd four children, epuking theirmgal, whipfi consisted of a few.-pota - ; friejidsi' his ' return, ho Siiw a crow<VcplleCted,and<;ehg^fd £ indraggirig the the wa- j ter, who had falleh ifi-pin the bridge a short ! time previous, as it was'generally thutfjjM: intoxicated. Our informant 'Mates,' th&t it was heart rending to wittieW the tears and distressof themutherand four children.— Another little girl, abfiut five dr six years of age.wasrunning amdngst the crowd, crying for ifs mother. On inquiring) lie understood it was the. child of another woman who was. lying, at "the other end' of the bridge very much' Intoxicated)We. have' nof as yet been, informed,’what course. Was taken-in reference tp'the wretihed woman and chil dren, of the result of the Coroner’s, inquest, held on the body of the'drowned man.: Peekskill N. Y. Dem. . fourth of July* Puraunnt to previnusnnticea-meetingoF the Democrats of Carlisle was'held at .the puhiichouse of Simon Wunderlich, on Sa turday evening the 6lh inst. -The meeting waa organized by appointing JOHN HOLS APPLE, President; John R. KkenaN, and WlttiAi* Havs, Vice Presidents; and John H 7, Hen Jet, and Thomas H. Hunter, Secre taries. On motion the following resolutions were adopted, viz: Resolved, Thata committee of two. from cad) ward be appointed to recommend to an adjourned meeting to be held at the public house of Geo. Beetem, on Saturday evening next, suitable persons for the following com mittees; , ± A Committee of Arrangement, ..m ;.. ' J 1 Committee of Invitation, and A Committee to Prepare Toaster Whereupon the Chair- appointed the fol lowing gentlemen said committee: ".E-Wari . 7?eso/«ed; That said committee be request-, ed to. meet at the public house of Jtihif Gorn man, on Thursday evening,the 11th instant, to enter upnntlie duties.of their appointment. JOHN HOLSAPPLE, Prcsd’t. Jon?* R. Keunan, ? v Prc j . WttitAM Hats, J v -^ restU *• John PP. Ihridel, ) Tho*. H. Hunter, \ Secretaries* : ma;SSibe£ In Shippensburg, on Tuesday week, by the Uev. I*l r. Kremer, M r. John Gintner, to Mra._y?mi Greer, all of that Borough. SHitsulutlon of Partnership , The partnership heretofore existing between tho subscribers, as publishers of the.! “American Vol unteer,” under the firm of “Sandebson & CorS man,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent.-? The Books and aceounts of the lalofitm-aropla ced in the hands of E.Cprnman for collection, to whom paypient must be made IMMEDIATELY. Said Coniman will also pay all debts duo and off; ing by the' late firm. " ■. • . GEORGE SANDERSON, EPHRAIM CORNMAN. Carlisle, June 11,1840. THE COLUMBIA JL aO O UO.D.A TIO N PACKET LINE. MVLLISON, COLLIN’S £ CO’S SPLENDID LINE OF^ PAfKKT&PREIGHT BOATS. . The Packet Boats leave Columbia every day.'at 6 o’clock,, A. M.and arrives at, Havre-de-Graee tho same day, in return, leaves Havre-de-Grace at 6 o’clock, A. M. and arrives at Columbia’, same day at'6 o’clock, P. M. Insufficient time for pas sengers to take tho Pnckct-line fdrHamsbuVg.— Freight will bo received at either of ttie above points,.at packet speed; The same Company HaVo a Daily Line of PACKET BOATS running from Columbia to Harrisburg, and from Harrisburg to Columbia." AIso,..EBEIGH.T.JB.OA'CS,_tunning T twioAJS. week between said places, dh which Freight will bo received, destined for Havre-de-GraCo, Balti more, and all intermediate places. The JPachet Boats' ~ Will arrive inHarrlsburgin lime to take passage in cither of the Lines to Pittsburg,..Williamsport or Wilksbarre, as it is hi connection with these line's. . . Substantial accommodations; fine boats, and good attendance, shall bo studiously prodhled on thia Une, and nQtKing neglectedTb rehder tbeifrav ellirtg Sato and agreeable to passengers, and their reception, and accommodation; at the slopping places, uneiceptioriable, REUBEN MULLISON, THOMAS COLLINS, - ’ JOSEPH BLACK, GEO. WIKE, , WM. POWERS,. , . ~ r, GEORGE M.LAItMAfJ. n Cnlnmbip, June 11,,1840i ‘ , • Carlisle Al^iiliery, , Parade at the Armory bn Saturday the SOth inst.; al l o’clock, P.M.properly eqnipt for drill. .. By ordtr cf Capi. Porter. ' - John b. kernan, o, s. George TVitshiugtot* 3oth inst. •at lo’clook,P*Mi Properly .oquipt.fordru]. ■ r* o. s;; : iainal impbtlers a choice selection of Putt Old Wines, consisting of Madeira, Port,. Champaigne ,tm*Hapk;-.;*rh'aPortis particularlyxecbmnrejid-;‘ bdfbirjjifedicinal purposes. • ' : .j, J. MYERS 4: no. . ' iluno 4,1840.- v . ASTRAL-LAMPS;, .;. Jnst received and for sdln at the manufacturers prices,’ an assprtmbnt bf ABtral Lampsilirgo and small Slats with pfshfshd cut shades,' . _ : SETTER'LATE THAN NEPER! 'To tht ltideptndent Electortcf Cumberland r eottAly. •■'■■■ Oentfrmfn-~l offer m>>elf as a candidate f&r theofficoot' ‘ " saxmzipp - at Ote next general,election, ami ahull be thnnk; tul for your sum-ages, Should I be elected I' will discharge the dutiea of tha olScc to iliu beat of my judgment and abilities, ' THOMAS •'HARRIS. South Middleton township. - June 11, 1840. " List of Letters Remaining in thePont Office at Carlisle + . Fit, June Ist, -1840.' Enquirers will please say advertised A. ' “ , Logue.Ana Albert Mary Line A. M. ■ AaldJ. - Lora Johann Adkinson John . * Latshaw Joseph AugKinbaugh Mary Lino Maria, ' Adams William 7““ . Lewis Jdlin B Leonard Elizabeth Bteohbill Philip Lynlmrt George Barton Mary Lion Myers Bellas Hugh Lehman Daniel F. , Berryhill Maria JLaugendorpcn Jacob. < BanckerA. V. ■' i _ ' M_ --V. 7 Brenner John , . Moore Eliza A. Baum Jacob ! Miller Susan Brickard Jacob Moore William Bierbrower Mary A. . Miller Samuel Brown William Moore Anna Rrickert Jacob : Minich Leonard - Barton Jane o Mjlea Westlcy , Beltzhoover Michael G. Mountz Jacob 8 Beltzhoover Michael Myers Catharine Brown Ann-8 Moore Jane . Bell David 1 Milford Uuban v—’..-C— - - -Mullln Anna j . Cravet James , Miles James Cook Stiver! Maguire Mary C. Curry Margaret M’Parland Phillip Cook Stephen • M’Manus John Carothere John Ni M’Connoll John Clark S. H. Es<. ClarkMaVgarot ’ Germany John - Gambol William Nesbit Rebecca Nickey Abraham Cart Jacob Phillips George M._ Gatereon Jama# Parsons Peter L. Cart William Porter R. P.- D ■ Parkinson Maria Dickson Catharino . Painter Georga Diller Peter., ~ PerrjSarah Duey Jacob (N.‘ M.) Plink Jofiu' E Perdao Mentor , Eckert George Parkinson William It> Ellis Philip H. Esq. Parker Elisabeth. Eisenbart George (S.M.) ■ Q P Quigley Peres Fowler Silas R .....O Rudosill Jacob.M. Goold Henry Rider Solomon Oiflln Robert- . Raitsal John Gbrgas~VVllUnni' RcdKm'Maty : " Gorgas John D. . ’ Rote John Goody car Beng. or John Reightor Aim B. Green Walter Richardson Syrhs Gibson Francis Esq. Rider Frederick Gibens Matey Ah Roth John H . Bitnor Jacob Hall. William S. . S Hayersbick David Shetron Petat Hershe Abr’m or Jacob Shaw Aon . Harts Samuel Spangler Matilda Hackett James Sterrctt David Hampton Thomas D. Stewart Sarah Higgins Margaret C. Smith Ann Hermon Mrs. - Saxton John Hcnwood Abrahanl Stuart Joseph MT, Horiler Henry Stevens Margaret Hall Owen E. Smith John Hanna Sarah. ' Shell John i flolTer Melchor ’ Sahno Frederick Hoover Frederisk Sterrett Robert Gi Hanna Joseph Starrier Marian Hays John (C. S.) SnoW David •; Hall Mary Btorler Jno. Harris R. C. Swind Jonson Hetrick John T HeganJoha - npmpsori Eiii. J .Thompson Hetty Jonos.Hestor Train bo Harriet Jcflerion Jana - W. , K ' Weekly Wnu Kingiror George - -KaufmanA.- Waggner Horiry =■ Kissinger Gootge Wise William’ Keihl Philip ■ Wagohor.Chrißtßßa King Catharina Wathen John L Wright Lloyd’ te'ekey Dahiol Wood Mr. Lowbaugh Mr, Wiiant-Susanna', XaTnherloh Ab'm ftsq. Wer.lorly Hannah — Learner Hampton H.' Wall Lieul,Wm. LLS.At Laird. William S. Z Long Christian'■ Zng Elizabeth W. . n. LAMBEP.TON, P- M. SIX CENTS REIFARD* Runaway from the subscriber residing in Silver Spring township, on Monday.last, tho 18th itisti an indented fcblored boy named Joseph Howards Said buy is about 9 years old; and had on when he went away a vel vet roundabout, cotton pantaloons, and chip bah Whoever takes him up and returns him to me, shall receive the, above reward, .but no charges for his trouble;,. Al.l persons 'arb hereby forewarned (Vbln farbdrinfehim. tiAViD stbbrett; May 2i; 1840. ' " .V' ' " , - JT. JT. Jfit/ers ff 'CaPs . DRUG; STATIONARY, AND WINE aV. TV. Corner of the Diamond.Carlide. " DEBUGS, PERFUMERY AND FANCY AR- : TIOLES, . .■ . *Tho .subscribers have' added to their former Stobh a fine assortment of Drugs, Paints, Oils, & FancyArticlcb. For sale voTy -- , - 'J. J..M¥EUS& Co; . June 4, i’s-10. • . „ Miooks and Stationary. Xho subscribers hayereceivcd from die city d Igrgp assortment of School, Classical and Miscel laneous BOOKS— consisting in part of large fam ily Bibles, small fine and pocket do,; SchooVßocks of every description: a fine assortment of Standard Works—togethcrwiih the, JWrto PuiUcaiiom. Al so, a splendid abHortraent'oT STATIONARY—2O teams plain and ruled Letter Paper; 5 dorgllt ed ged and faneydo.i 3do. do.Noto do.; EOdo.plain and tided, isp do.'; 8 do. blue laid do. .very snpeij* or—Blahlc Books of every variefy.inphMUjig af Ledgers, 1 Jodtnals. Day. Dooks,“Ulct%r&, Receipt Book, Pass Book; Bank do., end afino assortment of Sale W - -• jonoi; 1810, '" y.' V. juet received Guitar* (Warranted). and Alp' nisbed in superior Style with patecl_ecrcws,,3 dpzv . Vitdins of avorapng 810. ClSrioneta, Fldtrs, FiIVS, HBr moniesne, Accord ians, arid e full essortinent of .lata end fashionable riiusic.; . J. I. M\ 12{11S ft Ce. Juno 4,1840; FLOOR MATTING $ DOOR iMfS, dost received end for sale very fca>; 8 balea’ig'ipr* SlraWFlopt Matllngat 4 doz. Poor Mate, large and emSllatsesj ■. v-.: J J. J.MYERS;&.Cb.y ••••: June 4, 1840.■, '~r , ■ -?• izabetk
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