AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our I lag is flung to the' wild wind free. Let it float o’er 'our father land— And the guard oflts spotless fame'shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: TUIIItSOAV. JUNIiSS, ISJO. FOR PRESIDENT, jauihTijr vwjy isvrejv. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ssMCir.nieef -a joi*vso^*. Rev. Mr. Slicer will'delivcra “Cu/d WaUr" discourse, at tho Market House, on next Sabbath evening, at o’clock. - Kindebuook Association of the Bo rough of Carlisle,-ia requested to meet at Corn man’s on •Saturday evenlng.next, on business of importance* By order of J. W. Ehy,'President. DICKINSON COLLEGE. The Commencement of this flourishing Institu tion will take place on Thursday, the 9th of July. We understand that the graduates of tho classtyof 1829, ’3O and ’3l, who had not an opportunity of procuring their second degree at the regular time, because of the closing of the College, will receive it from the present government of tho Institution upon the same conditions as existed in the Statutes at the time they were members of the College. J. 11. Bkadv, Esq., of Philadelphia, will deliv er tho oration before the - Literary Societies on Wednesday, July 8,-'on which day the Board of Trustees will meet in the College Chapel at 8 o’- clock, A. M. • * ££sP F *Tlio SUTanniversnrv of the (h'aforical So ciety <f Dickinson Institute* will be celebrated in .Episcopal Church of this. Borough,. * on Tuesday the 7th of July next. . The anniversa ry address will bn delivered by;JoiiN Zuo, Esq.— Exercises ‘to .commence at half phst 7 o’clocKin the evening. -The public generally are invited to attend, * ’ 1 ' v * Dy 6/d.r of !Jie Committee of Arrangement* FOURTH OF JULY! As the anniversary of independence is .rapidly approaching, wo trust cur” democratic friends throughout the county wifl arrange their business so as to be present arid participate in the celebra bration with the democrats of this borough. In addition to joining in the festivities of tint day, it will afford thorn a favorable opportunity cf appoint ing deleg represent Cumberland c unty in tha contemplated State Convention, at Lancaster, on the sth df August—and we do hope lhat“evcry member the'party, who can leave home, will give tho •Ub of July, 1810, toliberty and his coun try. The most ample arrangements will be made by the committ.ic, for the accommodation of as many us shall attend, and no pains will be spared to please and gratify every individual who shall join inVliocelcbratri.il. Como one—come nllt—and let ns make such a demonstration'of strength on that day—a day'sa cred fo liberty—as shall astonish our DlucLiglit Hartford Convention Hard Cider oppom nts. Wo have tiio strength to strike dismay into.the hearts of our adversaries—let us exert it? ■Special invitations have been given to several prominent members of the party in xliflerent scc ti ns of tha St ile—soino of whom it js calculated will be.present and address the people; The Committee nf Arrangement, have selected the old place, “’Wunderlich’s Grove,” about three fpurths of a mile east of town, near the-rail road, for the celebration of the 4th. Dinner will be ori the table at 2 o’clock, P. Mi ,- ' Meeting a! CutrcKs The proceedings of tlie de mo ratio meetiughcld in East Pennsboro' township , on the 13th Inst, on the occasion of raising a.Lib erty Pole, together with an influx of new advertise merits, have crowded out much other matter inten _ (led fir tins paper—amongst other things the “Tax Dill.” Although the proceedings of the ■meeting dfe lengthy beyond measure, we hope no one will be deterred on that account from giving, them a careful perusal. They contain sentiments which' must be responded to by the democratic party every „where,.and We ars highly gratified to find t at.inch.a commendable spirit exists among our ■iriewfa Iff IJ>e-exteem£“!owrt tsl»d.” . Tha GovEiixon’s Veto Oil the opposite plage opr readers will find the Veto Message of Gov. - Porter, in reference to the bill for the incorporation , of-the-Lancaster I.oan Company, to vyhicli wejn ■yitapublic attehtlom. The Governor, as it strikes ! our iiiind, has taken the true ground,, and, whate ver pifferenop of opinion there.may have been in :the'liegislature, oranpongpt individuals out of that' body.Vonthe proprietyof the charter, all most ad init that thoi opinions set forth in the. Message are sound and convincing—strongly embodying public sentiment on tlio’subjnct ofan increase of banking ■ capital in the. commonwealth.—-and are moreover : in strict accordance w.ith the democratic creed in :Tefeieneo:to-theeo monied insUlptiona; . c . ;,With this’, view of the subject—.and we feel sure •: '/that it is of a large majority of. the p**; ple—wre think, the Governor did right in vetoing tho bill. put let his lixcelleney epoak forblmsol t i ttm' e^hmher. X . bainJ n Considerable Bahk : in cifbij ' ofeonniryi saysthe Franklin of thn institution and thn valiio ef its issues are fre quently made. In, lopking pyer Bicknell’s, and othor BahK note Jists.we perceive it'qhoted'.ati 3. per cent disefount in Philadelphiai--.bht tlie ifhlti-‘ mom Sun'that its] notes are'redeemed in' ! specie, it being the only specie paying Dank in Maryland. -T.-v- '" .... ’rf;-I ;-:e- • We have the most graliiifng asauratfcea; from our friends in the-difleront townships and boroughs of the bounty, relative to the eea) and animation that actuate the democratic party in every section —from the information tints obtained through lead? ing and-influenlial democrats,-wo feel, warranted in asserting that the majority for Van fiuren and Johnson in "old mother Cumberland” will be un usually larga compared with former majorities fir the democratic ticket. In 1836, our majority in the county, was only 198—this year wo shall mom than treble it!" Mark the prediction. The ball of democracy has but just commenced rolling, and ere the November winds bring tokens 1 of approaching winter, wo shall have accomplish ed a splendid and unparalleled victory over tlio minions of federalism—such a victory as shall strike terror and dismay into the hearts of our ene mies for the next twenty years to come. BgP'Thp Democrats of West Pcnnsboro, rais ed a very handsome Liberty Polo on the premises of-Mr._Wm.-Carothers,(turnpike,)-on-£Jaturday last, with a beautiful flag appended to it. Our friends though few in that old tory township, are animated with the right kind of spirit, and they make up in zeal for the good cause what they lack in numbers. . May success attend them; - Accident at the Carlisle Barracks.—A se rious accident occurred at the Barracks during the drill on Saturday last. Owing to some mistake of the men, two squadrons of dragoons, charging ,at full'gallop, came in collision, in consequence of which two of the soldiers were seriously injured, cno horse killcd-upon the spot, and two others rendered entirely useless. ; - federalists are making about an itinerant orator called Bacr y who they al lege ia a “Buckeye. Blacksmith” If lie really be a tradesman, which.-we* very much question, we more than suspect the fellow ioolazy to work at his profession—hence he is paid for-travelling over lhacountry,making stump speeches for Gen.*' Harrison* It would be well for our citizens to keep a sharp look out for Blacldega % should he come tliis way. Another Falsehood Nailed.—' Fora complete and triumpMfcnt refutation of the vilrfslang promul gated by. the federal papers, about, as they falsely allege, President Van Buren’s expensive and cu ts -Itvcratic manner of living, ,wc refer our readers to the remarks of Gov. Lincoln, of Massachusetts, published on our first-page. Gov. L. is political ly opposed to Mr. “VCrTßufen—hut be is too can did and honest (qualities rather rare among the leaders ofthe federal party) to endorse everyToul slimier that is hatched against him; besides, he is -chairman of the committee on public bOildingsv and speaks from a perfect knowledge of the whole subject. We hppc-Dur neighbor of the Herald..will give place to Mr. Lincoln’s spe'ech, coining_as it docs from a political friend .of Gen. Harrison. That paper published the falsifying letter ofthe Best* n Atlas', some two or three weeks ago, in which the? story of the ‘gold spoons,* ‘mahogany sideboards,* &c. &c. forms a. principal part; and it M ould be nothing more than am bet of sheer justice to now give its readers a glance at the other side of the picture. Come, neighbor—give tho people light* More Hard Cider for tub Federalists.— The Baltimore Republican, on the authority of a Kentucky paper,, announces that James D. Har din, a leading and influential Whig of Kentucky, and John Rowan, formerly aU. Senator, have exprosse-J a determination to support the re-elcc ticn cf Mr. Van Baron. Tho Republican says:— From the very first moment after the nomination of I larrison, we felt confident thntcre many months had passed, there would commence, a revolution in the minds of the honest and intelligentuTthe Whig parly, iind that inevury portion of the country we would find men—h'igli minded men—one after an other coming out from the ranks of an opposition, with the great mass of the members of which they could have no community of sentiment. We have not been disappointed in our anticipations; nor are we surprised v}hcn day after day we are called up on to record such accessions as Colquitt, Black, Cooper, Seaborne, Jones, 'W'iokliir?,Tillotson, & mum rous others of former high political influence in the opposition. We have now to odd to these, .tho.names.of James D. Hardin, Jdsq. the Hon. H. Daniels and Rowan of’ Kentucky, and Lamar of Georgia. The first we are told by the ‘Yeotlian,’ is a gentleman of decidedly influential standing in Anderson comity—a man of«fme talents, and wife promises to give the cause of his ehange-whenev er culled upon whether in public or private. By an act recently passed fig the Legislature, the Courts of Common Pleas are invested with authority to grant-charters to charitable institu tions, fire companies, &c.—So says the Pennsyl- vanian. Ax Example. —The present Postmaster ai, Mr. Niles, who Was for many years (J. S. Se nator from Connecticut, served a regular appren ticeship to .the printing business, and Worked for several years afterwards in a northern office as a journeyman. rison’s.Conscience Keepers, see first page. o^*Flour still continues 5O inßaltiml - and $475 in Philadelphia. b Corrospoilddnco of the Volunteer. • : Mr. Editor;—l see by, the last Freeman’s Advo cate, printed in New Cumberland, that the editor,' or his master, Theophilus Fenn, (for I believe the editor only dances to the tune Fenn plays,) has'ta ken in high dudgeon.a small article that appeared in tho-Volunteer of the 1 lth inat.,;gi»ing notice of the meeting at Bridgeport to raise a Liberty. Pole. In that article the opponents of democracy are de signated by the appellation'of the “Sheep-pen Shin Bone federal Early”— and very properly top, as'l shall show hereafter, : r* . ■ ' The editor, .to gratify bis Spleen, has pounced upon n gentleman residingnear the Yorkturnpike -.a“'Squire that was,” as.be Bays. Now, for the information of the sapient wiseacre, l l will toil him that tho ■‘Squire alluded to knows no more about thatarliclo than he (the' editor} knows about shame. - .But there is something oleemoro grating to the feelings of this editor than the innocent article to which ho took exception. Those Liberty Polesare a great eyesototo too federal partyi Thcy remind them of the reign of the elder : Adams—of the lime the Alien and.' Sedition laws were inope ration} when ! it .Wad ai much* as a" Democrat's life was wprth to say ought against that wicked and cor' rsptFederal administration. . ! ■ 'L- j But,, say ih.LFederalisto, thd people want a dhangel Ido nothslieve it. 'Bvery übdy tooollcoia the. change wo had at Harrisbuig.and tire "nfurra" introduced h'y the Hiiner dynaaty, Just leak at it. The Federal .conspirators with' theic mockOover nor at their bead, attempted to treat the election bf. 1833 aa.if tliny hud hot bobn boateny an j saiug gltfintothoLegielatore, tentDemherSthatwerom die minority Jipward? ofsoo yotioss and when the Democrats objected to Jdiisepcciea of “reform,’' mid madsh showjofdefendingthoirrighta,'the e *ll hearts of these then ’failed them: they jumped i .put of the back'window! and called on their, 6dv i ernor to sustain them in their villainous scheme; and he, to cap the climax of the nefarious plot, ordered oht.a thousand armed troops from the fed 'eral city of Philadelphia, to'shoot down the free and unoffending citizens of the Commonwealth. He would not takethem flora any other section of the State, for fhar they might not suit the purpose. But it so happened that these Philadelphians could not bo made the instruments of tyranny eith er;—for it so happens that tho Federal Whig,- or Peace Party men, are not very generally inclined to volunteer their services in dangerous times.— .They prefer their own firesides, where they can r * bade tnp I.’nmocmts at .leisure, for going to War ned where their leaders can pronounce it morally wrong for a Christian people to rrjolco at the victo ries achieved by our republican armies. These, and these only are thot’people” who wanl'tdhave a change in our National Administration; and these are the men, too, who, if they had tho ascendency, would not leta poor man vole—and would trample his riglns udder, their feet. But to return from this digression. Now, then, for the Sheep-pen Shin-bone Feder al party. It seems these names sound nnpleasant ly in their earar-Well, Why de fbey decoriitfe lbeir Sheep-pens, o/for Log Cabins, witlrso many diff erent kinds of ornamentsl We all know that the Harrison party is composed of the odds snd end* of all factions; therefore I hike it for granted that the ornaments affixed to the Sheep-pen, at Carlisle, in April last, were emblematical cf the different factions that compose the tesselqted party. I will try to define these different emblems as well as. I con._ For instance; the Coon skin represents the BlueLiglitFcderal party .heonusßlhey are both rath er aAy—the Opossum skin represents Anti-rfiosonry, because they are tpth rather Sheep skin stands for the Bank party, because there is a large quantity of wuol about belli of them—tlie Shinbones represent the small sprinkling of . Anti- Bankites,"because'they.' areTbnth very' lean— the Skunk-skin represents the Abolitionists, because both are disagreeable tollio oi/hetorf ea—and ’ the Sheep-pen la the head quarters of the amalgamated crew, where they congregate to drink Hard Cider, sing Bacchanalian songs, arid revel in idleness & Such is the Party formed out of the iriost incongruous, materials, and such are the men who calculate on electing a superannuated old man President of the Republic.' More anon; Bridgeport, June SO, 1840. Van Boren, Johnson,' and Sound Cdrrenct. This is themotto.uppn a beautiful flsg-, suspen-. ded to-a pole about 120 feet in height, which was erected on Saturday last, by some of the bone and si;icin' pf old mother Cumberland, af Church town, in Momroe township. The citizens of that neat little village, possess ing the true principles of democracy, neither to be. influenced by the erection of log cabins or hickory poles, or even the drinking of hard cider or lemon ade with brandy .iri.it—not wishing to beconsider* (i! apathetic, so far conformed to the reigning pas sion pf the times, as to adopt the ftuition of their neighbOrs.- vpasaera by the true" sign of their principles, agreed to r hoist in its cen tre, the above, significant emblem, in a piece of beautiful circular workmanship, under the protec tion of the outstretched wings of alio American Ca gle—thereto-waive till- success crowned theiref-': forts in-lhe realization of their hopes by. the re-e -lection of the. Statesman and I’atbiot; whose names were ehesen' to adorn their flag, ns they do our National history, as the well-tried and trusty defenders of out liberty and independence. W hat more'do 'wo want? With such rulers and.a sound, currency, wemay>bid defiance to cur enemies, aiid be enabled to enjoy the. full fruits of our labours, ‘•under our own vines and fig trees,” without any internal or external foes to make ■ U£k afraid. About G o’clock, the work being finished, a pithy speech was delivered by one of the operatives, which met the approbation of the company, as tes tified by its component parts—mole and female with tiine hearty cheers for the success of “Von Buren, Johnson, &a Sount Currency”—the flag’s motto. Suitable refreshments, prepared by. Mrs., Paul, were then partook of by the company, who parted, ns they had met and associated, with" friend ly and a determination to • do their duly os. democrats, at the fall elections. To cheor the patriotic' citizens of Churehtown, engaged in tiro good work, they were visited dur ing the day, by n number of good democratic citi zens from Carlisle, and different parts of this coun ty, as well as from Dillsburg, and the border of York county. The 20th of June—or Summer Sa/jfice —was thus introduced in Monroe township, from which the other.townships disposed, to net in the same wny, may, in musical phraseology, lake Ike pi/ch during the season. the 30th of April, by the Rev. N. J.Stroh, Mr. L-VHHam D • Ituphcs lu Missji/ary Longshore, both of New Cumberland. » On the same day, by the same, Mr. SimonF'sk tr to Miss Susannah Fcss/er, both of E. Pennsboro. On tho 38th ult. by the same, Mr. David Spans ler to bliss Sus-innah Frenizcr, of Silver Spring. On the 11th ihst. by tile same, Mr. Jacob Lanlz to Miss Elisabeth Schwartz , both of Silver Spring. —Dtßß^On^lhe-Dlh-inst—irt-Soutb-Middlrto! Mr. Abraham ngfid about 33 years. On Monday last, in this borough, of pulmonary consumption, Mrs. Esl/ur, wife of Hugh Gaullagh er. Esq. aged 28 years.. . ' JTarewell bleat shade! to all connections dear, _ln filial duty,as in love sincere— y •■■ MaternaT tenderness were sweetly V.. ’ . Warm from the purest tiro mind. Some painful trials'late she underwent, —’ ' - ■ As solemn, sad premonitors were’sent— . Three infant sons untimely to deplore, . And.a-bclovod-lirother—gone before. Meekresignation met the High decree, That.eall’d her soon to Immortality. Those tears that flow spontaneous from the heart, Evinee onr grief so early here to part—; ' Ere yet a whlle,.our hopes and feelings tell, ■ We meetagam in,Heaven—till then, farswcll! • ■ . ■ u.w.u. NOTICE ttf' those indebted for, subscript tions, 65c. ’ ' THE! undersigned, notifiesthoseiridebtedto the late firm of Sanderson <s• Cvrr.man, forsutiscrip lion. job work,advertising, residing in the up? per t*nd of tho.cbuhty, that lie will bo at’ Mr. StOngb's Irin, in Stdughstown, on Wednesday the 21th— nt Elngle’a lnn, in Shippehsburg on Thiirs daylhe 25th—and at Mr. Hoover's Inn, in Now viflo’on Friday the. 36th. insl.—when and-where all persons having accounts can have an opportu nity of settling iherni- After that time all unset? tied accounts will be placod in the hands of proper officers for collection; ' ■' ■ Car!ial(vJUnel3,lBlo. , N/B. I will 3lso> bo iii.Mechamcsbilic<m Moci day'the 98th. .V- ; V', ' Dissolution Of S*artincrtsMp* f partnerpliip heretofore existing between the subscribers, ospabliahersof the ‘‘American Vol firm of: jfc ;C6Bti- MAJfi” is this day dissolved by mutual consent.’— The-Boohs and accounts of- the litoErmaropla- banHs of to whom payineftt miipt bo Said Cprnnmq.wiil ajad pay.all debts duo and on* ing by the lafo bun. ;■. t-'-v; "7. : : - • GEORGE SANDERSON, . , EPHRAIM OQRNMAN-, ,: ■ Carlisle, Juno IJ, IS-16.- J STRAY COW. Estate- of Conrad Emmiiiger, dec’di ■. Cams tothe plantation of the sub. TVTnTTf*T7 ■ KWfMn, scriber.reaidingln Monroe township. ■- A i (fc miles cast- of Chorohtown, about |T non with too will nnnnx- weeks since, a tight brindU One, ! weeded ,rnTheumdministercd cßtntnnfConnnl Em with a white back and breast, supposed*) be about- minger, IsteofSilver Sprlpjrtownship, dec’d. nave 8 years, old. - The pwnur is. desired to'comp for- been issued to the subscriber,: ln Bnid ward, proya property, and take, her township: All persons Indebted to'eMdcet-ifearo alio will bo disposed of accoid- requested to make payment immediately, and those ins to law. . harinsr claims to present them properly authenf “ THOMAS McELHENEY. cated forsottlomcnt, June BS, 1840. ■ - 3t 1 JunoßS, 1630—Ct LETTERS of administration On the estate of Nathaniel Whislerj late of the Borough of i Mechaoicshprg, Cumberland coanly.-deo’d-.iiavn ■ been issued to die subscriber residing in said Bo rough: All pereohs having claims of demands a galnst. the estate of the said decedent are requeat . od to make known the same Without delay, and those indebted to make payment to • FREDERICK WUNDERLICH, • Administrator, ■ ~ J0h025,1840. . , :, 6t‘..‘ Four Jouruoyinfu Caoprrs Wnntfcl, To whom liberal wages end constant employment will be given. Apply at Petersburg Mills, Pe tersburg, Perry county, Pa. . - J, P. RIPE. . Jane 95, 1940. .St THE Assigneesiiip Account of . George Rbpley, Assigrieeof John McCormick, having been pre sented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county, said court have-appointed the. first dpy of the August Term next, for the final passage and confirmation of the Same, and rule on ail con cerned to appear and show, cause if any they.ljave, why said account shall nol be .confirmed by said court-. ~J ' GEO. SANDERSON, ProtVy.' ProthcnOlaiy’s Office, ? ' . Carlisle, June 25, 1840. S . Assijcuepsliip “Account.; THE Assigneeship Account of Samuel Sensed man, Assignee of Jacob Gorgas, having been E resented to the Court of Common Pirns of Cum erlanrl county, said court have appointed the first day of the August Term next, for the final passage and confirmation of the same, and rule on all con cerned to appfear and show cause if-ariy they have, why said account shall not be confirmed by said court. A DEMOCRAT. Ckthmuricaled. GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. Pfcthcnotaty’s Office, ? , Carlisle, June 35, 1340. S - ’ In the Court of . Daniel Reynolds &_Magr;' dalena his wife, n right of said Magdalena. Henry Neidigh, Samuel Neidtgh, Daniel Neidigfi7 John Neidighi - Frederick Frey, and Elizabeth his wife, in right of said E- lizabeth, Henry High* havingjreen served— lands & Dorothy his wire the court grantsn alias Jn right ofsnid Dorothy, rule on airthd Parties- Jch.i Flory & Esther his iri interest to appear at wife in rightofsiid Esther the next August court and Catharine’Neidigh. J being the ICth day of August next, and accept or refuse ijp r -al estate . mi mimed in the r.f iresaid writ of Partition, at the valuation and appraisement thereof, or show cause’ why t|>d court shall not niakean order and decree for the sale of the same agieeably to law, I By the Court. Cumberland Count if, 89. ■ ; »I George Sanderson, Prothonotary oflho Court of Common-Pleas of Cum berland county, do certify that the a* hove is a true copv of a rule entered in the above case. In testimony where of I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sea' of said court, at Carlisle, the 25th' day of May, A. D. 1840. ' (, , GBO, SANDERSON, Pfolh’y. ..VC ;r (liniVi began and held on 'Puesday the 23th diy of April 1840, at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland County, before the Honorable Samuel Hepburn, President, and his associates, the following proceedings were had, to wit: In the case of the writ of. Partition arid Valua tion on the real estate of Christopher Walters, late of said county, deceased,.-having been returned, to. conrt by Sheriff Myers duly.executed. 29th April 1840, John Walters having accepted purpart No. 1, and refused to accept purpart.No', 2, and requested the court to decree the sale of the .same. —On motion of Mr., Graham, the courtgrant. a 1 rule on all the other parlies in interest, to wit;— George Walters, David Clever,"John Clever, Geo. I Clever, Barbara Baughman, Henry Miller and Sa- I rah his wife, and the Children of Elisabeth Se- m ’ c’d ho d ‘ill Andre-- deck'd,, who was intermarried with Andrew Scott, to appear at the next stated Orphans’ Court, to bo held on the 25th day of August 1840, and accept or refuse to acdPpt purpatt No; 3 at the appraise ment and valuation, U-being 1J acres of land with h. two story log house and stable thereon. Publi Carlisle, for six aucccsfliveweelis.tobo sufficient notice to the parties! who fesidedutof thp. tnio. ' V,': Bv the Codnr. Cumberland Cotmty, s«i , - A certified copy from tho Records of the Orphans’ Court of said county. ,Witness my hand and seal-said Court,: at Carlis)e,b.the 14lh dayi of May, A. D. 1840. ; . VV. FOULK, Cl’kiO. Ci BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni . Ex ponas toCae directed, issued out of tiie Court of ContmohTleas of Cumberland county,: will ibo exposed to public sa!e, r at the Court .House in the Borough of Carlisle, on Friday day if /u/y 1810, at 10 o’clock A, ,M., tiie fallowing de scribed real estate, to wit:— ■ . ' A tract ofliiiid sihiaft* liVDirk insontownehip, bounded by lands of Samuel Carat thers on the. east, ; Christopher Johnson on the south, —r—,Fahnestock on: the west, and oh the .north by lands of Dr. Cummins and others, con taining one hundred and forty eight acres, more or less/haying thereon erected a largo two story Brick ; House, a two Story Frame House, :and, a Log Barn, U Slone Spring House end other out Houses,—Seized, and..taken,, inoxooutlon, as.-tha property atWiUiam L, Weakly, dee'd. -% ' AI so, a tract < iflimtl situ ate in Nowton township, Cumberland county," bounded by the.Conodoguinet .creek, andlands of Samyel WesthefJer, containing eighty four acres, more Or lehSrhaying thereon erected a one and ahalfstoty LogHoute,—Seizedaiidtaken iS'esecntlohaa the property ollVilHaak.TMj^i^fidaM^'J^inr. breadth', and two hundred arid forty feet' in depth, jnorObr lesa, adjoining Jetsof.William Anoor.de* coased.bcira Oh thd west, a lot of Gad Dayonthu ;aa^>f , ih °h.'thenorth,and ah sdVcydhJhe: Jlaying -{hereon[ etoctOdJa lai^,t^OVsto)& token In execution as the property of&ba&dJb’ IJjpr. ■. .. : i;, -.-'I; f ;..J v ;.; .■ ;-v. . .'; -■ ? :V. Apd ill to bo sold hymn., . ••• , b • . > : JOHN MYEBS, Sheriff. ''! ■ Sbtogff’a Offitoe'Carlislo. Juno 36,1810. •‘ ** ■ ’ i% COfINMAN. ~ Estate of Nathaniel WliisltT, elev’d, \OTICF. ' ■ Assigiireslijp Account. V'>>niin6'n Picas lid fToiintv of* CuiiVhcrhi Writ de Pa rtiti oni Fa .cienffa. No 12, Jan» nary Term, 1840. •28th April 1840, the former rule upon tli?- Parties in interest to Appear and acceptor ■refuse the real estate at tljo r valuation, not ,T»*r^a«li-F 5 .S SALES. To those who like to rule easy SfAMUEL ENSMIINOER, ff BESPECTFtTLLY informs his.friehdO and H.V the pnblle lit (tenoral, 'that he hae purchased the Patent, Right of. Robert ‘Wilson, for Camber land county, tor cohstrublihg a new and improved Spring Scat * acUllc s end that he is now. prepaied to rceeiVe orders for the same. The Improvements claimed are appli cable to any of the aaddlesnow iniise. and consist of springs of a peculiar construction In tho a. j at, warranted to be good, durable and superior to any over yet invented. , This improvement in spring saddles has several greet advantages over other spring saddles, which will be shown; Ist, thespringissituated ir a pjaeij which, in all ordinary saddles, is vacant; consw quently the common form of a good saddle need not be altered in making of it. 2nd. In' case tha springs should accidentally break, from a flaw, tod higiratemper.orruat.owinglodampnesa'arising from the horse, it can be easily replaced by remov ing'the 'padding'without in the least injuring the saddle, and at no expense. Bd. The springs can not be broken by any weight which maybe placed on the seat, owing to their being tempered at a certain distance apart at the points Which will ad mit of them coming together vvilholit'cracking.— 4th. Thera Ismorospring given to the Boat than any other known to be in use. ‘ 6th. This improve* meet canbe. applied to trees of anyof the common forma or fashions.- ‘The fact is, the great aimplici ty of this spring recommends itself. Persons desirous of examining the ahovenamed saddle, are requested to cell and judge for them selves,' at his well known establishment in High street, nearly opposite the Post Office, where they can also be accommodated with any article In the line m Saddles, Harness, &e. cn the most reasoned, hie terms. r The saddlers of the county trempot respectfully invited to call and see this excellent improvement in saddles. ' Reference as to the case and superiority of this over other saddles,-may be had. of the following named gentlemen:—Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Sam uel Allen, M. G. Ege, Joseph Ege, Thus.' Orea- Son, Henry Stubbs, Henry, Bottom, H. Yotter, J. Stevegßcn, P. Watts; Esq. , Carlisle, June 25,1840. 8m NOTICE. A BOUT twoWSeks since, S.’ O. fiolander, (son ;XHtrof ;the"subscrilfer) - had~in'hiifpossessionra shcepfskin Pocket Boob, of a light brown color,, containing a considerable number-of Bank Notes of diiferent Banka, and of various oom.aj the amount considerable, but not exactly, known—some papers of minor import; and one or lwo letters. - He was in a state of bad health; yet bo. walked about until a few days before his decease, on thelst of'June, inst. at which time the pocket hook was missing! It.is supposed that, previous to his being confined, he had lost, or otherwise disposed of it; as he nev. er mentioned any thing about it afterwards.— Should any one who may see this, have found it, (if lost) ahd return it lb the undersigned, tvilh the aforesaid'contests; or give any information that shall lead to its recovery, they shall receive the thanks of, and also bo liberally rewarded hy " SABAH BOLaNDER; Carlisle, Juno 18,1840; The Pocket Book was about the length of a Bank -Note, and is supposed to have had the name of S. C. Bolander written in it. JOHN & GEORGE TAYLOR, BOOT AND SHOE M ANDF ACTURERS. f lAHEsubscribors respectfully inform their friends A and, the public generally, that they have remo ved,their establishment to the room recently occu pied by Mr, MoPh"f;on, a few doors west oT the Posi Office, where they l)ave..a largo.assprtment]n their line, and are ready, to make up to order on very reasonable terms; They feel grateful for the very liberal encouragement they nave received from their friends and- the public, and hope by their exertions to please, to merit its.ccntinuance. N. B. The latest Philadelphia fashions have been received! ■ : Carlisle! Juno 18, lB4t).—St THE COUMBiA -AaCOHMODAIIOM PACKET LINE* MVLLISON, COLLINS fy CO'S SPLENDID LINE OF PACKET & FREIGHT Bv AS. The Packet Boats leave Columbia evdry day, at G o’clock, A. M. and'arrives at „Havrc-de-Grace the sama day, in return,* leavek Havre-dc-Grace at 6 o’clock, A. M. and arrives at Columbia, same day ,at 6 o’clock, P. M. in sufficient time for, pas sengers to take the Packet-line for Harrisburg.— Freight'wall he received at either of {ho above points,:at.packctspeed;; , . The Rama Company have a Daily Line of PACKKT BOATS running ffoin Cqliimhia to Harrisburg; and from Harrisburg’to Cdlnmbia;. Also, FREIGHT BOATS, rnnnihg_.iwice a week between said places, on which Freight will be received; destined for Havre-de-Grace. Balli more, arid all intermediate places; The Pocket It on Is Willarrive in Harrisburgin time to taka passage in cither of the Lines to Pittsburgh Williamsport or Wilksbarre, as it is in connection vvith these lines. Substantial accommodations, fine: boats, and good attendance, shall be studiously provided on this lino, .and nothing neglected to render thetrav .elling safe and agreeable to pasSehgerd, and their reception and acoorrimodaiioh, ‘ at .tire Stopping places* unexceptionable; , • - REUBEN MUJLLISON; THOMAS COLLINS, JOSEPH BLACK, , GEO. WIRE. ' ' WM. POWERS, GEORGE MtXAUMAN. . } l : Colnwbia. June Hi* 1840; , r ': ’• v EAST NCWICD. . v A tL peranns inueblert tftthe estate ofJOHJJ 7%. SlOUGH.late'nf’Ne^tpntnwhßliip.Oum. UhJesid>a>hneHld^ ■i^Stoi(id>Mpwn.!Jnne.\lB, x^^.^TAKß\iyOTlCl^!^4V^ riuil lettvrs 'if; H'd|ii‘mikliMtion nm tlH* cstnte of Wil.ltam ItlcDnmiel, Es«|., late.of Springfield; iii. \V't s!]n'misl)i.,riiii(;ll tjmn,hi]), CaiiibtllMmiCn, Uc’if, jiav’ebe jibl/nraiiterl 1 n the'sid>sr-lincr- whn. jvßirlc? lit.‘SpHni;nela%HTii < rvsMl(L > ii. AllaprjFionft ;btiyliig ;tlbr ft bv(lecerlent tlii- ft iihe wifhiiilt 'dcl'.iy, ail cltb ua e Indcbted.tih ..make pavrncnl.to -..r'.-«-~ “----;., %--^^^-—- ■; -TCftil.VH tfQODf Adtdf»s' June IS,: ifcrJtv: JBETTER LATE THAN NEVER! To the Independent Electors of Cumberland - county, • Cenifemrn-r-1 offer,myselfa.a'dandidate for tile office ot JV Jr, , , '• ss&b&vP' attlie next general election, and shall be thank ful for. your suffrages. Shield I be elected. X will discharge the dulicsof the cilice to the beat of my judgment and abilities. ' THOMAS HARRIS. South Middleton township. June 11, i&m. ... ■ . DAVID LEHN’i To the,. Voters of Cumberland , county. ’ bellow Cltliehs=a-I offer myself as a candidate for the office of , , / . efiMIFF;; £c\inty ftfcd shull be thankful for j*6Ur support. - ' r t~ ■ ■James Kennedy. Newvlllc* April 23,1840. tc To the Hectors of Cumberland county, ~ Bellow citizens —l offer myself as a candidate for the office of , SHERIFF of said CoUnty, at the ensuing general election, and will b<i thankful fnr your support. -VVM. M.’MATEER, _ - Sjiilhanipton tuwnahip. May 14, iato. v te To the Electors of Cumberland coiintyi : /W/oto rtt!jiene—l mw nftyr tnyself to ycuf consideration ns a' cdndhlate for the ÜBce of SHERIFF and all nil be thankful forjoiir support i Very Respectfully, LEWIS HYER. Allen township. May 21, ,1840. To the Voters of Cumberland county. -S' ‘. Genllerrien~-l do hereby offer myself rit the next general election as a candidate for the office of. SHERIFF of said county, and will be thankful for your sup port March 12, 1840, To the Electors-of ..Cumberland county. ~ Pellets CWient—l offer my aelf as a candidate for flic office of ' , , . SBEKifc:? of Cumberland aounty, and be thankful ioi? "-yoursupporl.- JOHN WYNKOOP, Jr. West I’ennabgrough township March 19, 1840. t< • •»-- V To the Electors of Cumber hind frouhty. Jfcihv offer myself to year con* ".ideratiun as h candidate, for the office of v SHERIFF at the ensuing election; and will be thankful for 1 your support; Should y«ju elect -me I pledge myself to discharge ihc’dutleD of the office with fidelity and ImpuMialny. GEORGE MATHFAVS. Carlisle, March 26, 1840. to To the Electors of Cumberland county. Fi'U'jTJ citizen —l offer nil self to your cohsid* eratiuu us a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the ensuing election, and respectfully solicit voui .support* an'* if elected will endeavor tfl. ttie duties of the cilice to the best of niy.judgmeut and nbiiiiie§. FRANCIS ECKELS, Silver Spring'iownship. Anril 5;’1640, p ' le To the Free and Independent Voters of Cumborlaiidcounty. Fellow citizrnB-~l submit myself to yrur con sideration, at the ensuing election, as a candi date for the office of . ~ md would respectfully holicit your suffrages To? he same; ’ ’ ' April 2, 18*10. To tlie.Electors of Cumberland fcouhtj’; . , Pelloci citiiirt\k— At the -earnest soticitatioh* 'of a number of my fri&hds. I am induced to of* ftrmyself ns a candidate for the office of^ 'OAT of Cumberland county, at the next general elefc ■tion, and respectfully solicit imr suffrages. JOHN SOUUBECK,. ■ New Cumberland: April 2, 1840. To tlie Electors of Ctunbcrlan county. Fellow Citizens.—! offer myself ns a candt ate fbr the office of of said county aithe ensiuing gfenenil elections and will lie thankful for .your support^-=v . JAMES KEEP; Newviile,- April 16, *M4O. To the Voters of Cumberland : ■ bounty. n Ftthib Cilizent— l offer nir self a* a candidate 'or iheofflce of SHEIUTF • . of siilfl County, ot the ensuing election, nnd will be thankful foC jour support. , •, WILMAM BLEA>'. ;township, June,4, y\: To tbe Electors of GlimbHland county. Fell6w Citize2»S:—l sgkiti our Gonbidei'atiou'aS k caridiJatt. fi:r »U« iince v pgsaisT; ; JT arid fcspccifoUy solicit ycur suffrage*.; •Sliotilol be'.vieKtcK X.prt’Hiilsie to tnt? duties ct iheofficefaitlifuUy uncij[.jjj . Sliipp?nsUxir^-April'l6'.'l a<lo - ; ■; V;.; ■ *KtAie *l# ■ JDailielWnlrcuiaii. ofSliirvuuins mwm, Ciin»l>ert»l> d ciiuiiiy.rfccMA.h^Ve^ei^is sued toilir Milim ribi it. in . .ucfoi-jn iit l;uyi T<o' tiielsherthj" given t>i’nil ihi if hfniin- clmma ilt»\nktis4td»> , ' a,elo pvi>i.iit UhUi fv r Mltle jiienti Kidctud iu ; iiisytjjj innuuiiiteV- P • n f JEusfj>thiikboi:t> ,? fp-; ; r-i t|>. |gMSy~2B, *B4O.- Bxtcutorj; ■ , FOR SALE AtTBis.OFFICB : ABRAHAM LAMBERTON, , North Middleton township. THOMAS CRAIGHEAD, South Middleton township* SHERIFF
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