tj V RE A 1) I T—F BEEME N 1 Beholp tub WntTE Slavery C and'idate 1 .OIBRTIrIED COPIES EUOM THE - RECORDS i From the Washington Examiner, - Extracts from the Journal of the Senate of Ohio, being the’first Session of .the nine teenth General Assembly, begun anil belli in the town of Columbus, in the County of Franklin, Monday, .December fourth, 1830; anil in tho nineteenth year of said State, Published by authority. Columbus: printed at the ofiice-ot the Ohio Monitor, • by David Smith. [See pages 399—303 S()4—Sos—o Tuesday, January SOth, 1821. “The Senate then, according to the order of the day resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole', upon a bill'from the house,, entitled an act, .supplementary to the act for “the puniahment _ of tlieieiii named; and after sometime spent, therein, the Speaker-resumed .the Chair, and ,Mr. Buggies, reported, that the committee had made sundry amendments to said bill. . ' “Mr. Fithian.then moved to strike out the 19th Section of said bill, as follows* • “Be it farther enacted that when any per son shall be imprisoned, cither upon execu tion or otherwise, for the non-payment of a fine or costs, or both, it shall be.lawful 'for the sheriff of the Comity, to out such person.asm. servant to any person within _ this State, who will 'pay the. whole .amount due, for the shortest period of service, of which sale, public notice shall be given, at least ten days, and, upon such sale being ef fected, the sheriff shall give to the purchaser a certificate thereof, and deliver over the prisoner to him; from which time (he rela tion between sUch purchaser and thoprison er, shall bo that of Master and Servant, un til the time of service expires; and for inju ries done by either, remedyishail be had in . the same manner as is, or may be provided by law in the case of master and apprentices. But nothing herein contained shall.be con strued.to prevent persons being discharged from imprisonment according to the provi sions ef. the thirty-seventh section of the act to wliich thisis supplemuiifary, if it shall be considered expedient to grantsiich discharge. TrovidSd, that the Court in' pronouncing sentence upon any person or persons con victed under' this act, or the act 10 which this is supplementary, may direct such per •sOn or persons to be detained in-prisoiruntil the fine be paid, or the person or persons otherwise disposed of agreeably to the pro - -visions of thisbet. ~— "Which' motionwas,decided in the'affirpi ative: yeas.2o;,Nays-i2. --v "And the yeas and nays being required, those who votedHri the aiiirmative were "Messrs. Beasly, Brown, Fithian, Gass, Heaton, denning, Lucas, Matthews, M’- lmughlin,McMiuih,Newcum, Robb, Russel I, Scofield,' Shelby, Spencer, Stoiyj, Swearin gen, Thompson, and Womeldorf, 20. . '‘Those who voted in the negative were "Messrs. Baldwin, Cole, Furs, Foster," HARRISON, McLean, Pzwalt, Poilhck, Ruggles, IJobcrts, Wheeler, & Speaker, 12.” 1 hereby certify that the 'Journal -of the Senate at Ohio, from which the foregoing proceedings are. extracted, was procured by me from one of the State Officers at Colum ,Uus, Ohio, being there deposited with other archives of the Commonwealth. And I do farther certify that said Journal is the true and gehuine:“Journal of the Senate of. Ohio,” printed in Columbus in 1821 j by David Smith, printer to the State. T.'JEFFERSON MORGAN, Juno, Bth, 1840. 1 John Wilson, Notary Public of the County of Washington ami State of'Penn sylvania, do hereby certify that I have care fully and minutely compared the foregoing .extracts'front the ‘Journal of (he Senate of Ohio with the Journal itself, and find the extracts to correspond word for word with the original. Witness my hand, seal,- June • fith/mo. JOHN WILSON, Not. Pub. ■Extracts from the - "Laws ofdthe Indiana Territory, printed by authority, and un der the inspection of the Committee. Vin cennes, printed by Stout and Smoot, priut -- —leri-lo the Territory. JBQ7.” - [See pages 39 and 40T") Section SO. When any person or persons ehnll on conviction of any crime or breach of any penal law, be sentenced to pay a fine" • or fines, with or without the costs of prose cution, it shall and may be lawful for the -Court before whom such conviction shall be had,.to order the sheriff to sell or hire the person or persons so convicted, to service, to any person or parsons;who will pay the said fine and costa for such term of time, as the said Court shall judge, reasonable. "And if such, person or persons, so sen tenced and hired or sold, shall abscond from . the service of his or her master or mistress, - before,the term’ of such servitude-shall,:be expired,' he. or she so absconding, shall oil conviction before" a justice of the Peace, be WHIPPED with THfUTV-NINE STRIPES, and shall moreover serve two days fur every one so lost.” » ■ : r JESSE B. THOMAS; Spender of the House of Representatives. B. CHAMBERS, ■ Presidchtof the. Council. ' Approved, September IT, 180". WILLIAMIL HARRISON. I John Wilson, Notary Public, of the County of \Vaihingt6n and State of PmmL sylvatiia, deThereby certify that: I have cafo' fullycompareiTtheAforegoing.extracts with; the laws of Indiana Territory, printed in 'Vincennes, in the year 1807, and find them. ■ correct in every particular. ; Witness iny: handmnd'seali June.f), 1840. •- JOHN WILSON; Not. Pub. ,-VVe the Undersigned Committee;,appoint ed by the Democratic Club of/Washington,, for the purpose of authenticating tlic forego ing extracts front tfie Indiana ami Ohio State Journals; made application to John Wilson, Eaq., Notary Public, to examine and certify, the same, and having? ourselves examined , andcompared the said extract?, tvltli tlio - Journals tbeinselve's, do certify that they arc ' true anil : correct extracts. : Alex. W. Ascheson,. S. Workman, A.' Silvey> Johh Wiahart, S. R. Hays, Jijo-:Wat- ; , son, John Wilson, John Morrow, Peter Wolf,. -vJZv Reynolds, James Uupel, Alfred iGalt/F,. r ’Brady; Andrew Shearer,.Chas.;. Hays, \\*m. " -Tilths, Geo. Morrison, James /Brawn,; David, > White, Jno. Grayson, Wm. Hughes,:Daniel. i-iieeV Thomas Morgan. : ■■ •- .7. From the Pennsylvanian. The more fully the Harrisonian system of electioneering developca itself, the. more, ident does it become that (hb:party thus'or ganizcd.and thus endeavoring to cajole the people, imist fail- ' ;A'trthe time the- Oswego corruspondence saw the light', it became ma nifest..that the purpose was, if to martial all the element's of opposition against the democratic party; by making no avowal of principle, that’the dißeoiitbnted of all kinds might.be rallied under the-federal ban ner,and that Jlarrisonism might be advocat ed on different grounds in different sections of the country—a design plausible enough, perhaps in theory,but-utterly impracticable when it is attempted to be practised before a keen, scrutinizing, intelligent people, who are determined; to sift every thing,and to lake nothing'upon'trust. That such is'the deliberately formed plan of the apposition, becomes more strikingly evident every day. Harrison’s recent letters and speeches Which arc so vauhtingly paraded in the_ federal papers, wh'en stripped of their verbiage and self-glorification, are made up with ambigui liesaud non-committalism, which are the na tural resort when the purpose is to talk, but to say as little as possible. His late speech at Columbus, is of the same description, and vn subjoin from -the Globe an account of his remarks at Cleaveland, which' fully confirms existing impressions as to the “policy” on which Harr,isbnism desires to operate:. Cleveland, Ohio, June 13th, 1840. Dear Sir: I. informed you yesterday that Harrison had arrived here, on his election eering tour through the State, ami'l closed* my letter-for the purpose-of. listening to the speech, which he then coriunenctjd It'om the piazza of the American House, to the peo ple assembled in the street. He spoke for nearly two hours, and it is impossible for me to-.give you an outline of - the whole speech, as it was extremely incoherent and discon nected, Harrison assigning, as the cause, the sea-sickness which he had, endured on his recent voyage down the take. While in the progress of hjs remarks, he said ' that if he was elected President, he would be governed by the 1 will of the peevy pie, as expressed by both Houses of Con-, gross. Upon this, reriiark, your friend-G. Kirkum, of -Portage, who was standing in the crowd, loudly exclailiicdV'lhere is the man,’(pointing to Harrison) ‘who is accused of making no pledges.’ Harrison mistook Kirkum for a political opponent, and under stood him to call for. pledges; and he there fore became greatly excited and agitated, and raising his voica to the highest pitch, said: ‘Twill makp no pledges'in regard to pi'iriciplcsj should l be, elected, I will give my dssent to ad the? laws, which may pass berdr- Houses of Congress, however much' those laws .may be against my own.opinions and judgment:” - and then directing his eyes across the street, he said: T see over the' way a public officerj_although that officer may oppose me, yet if he dues so conscien tiously and honestly, 1 will be the last man to.disturb him;” and then turning to Mr. K. he said: .-‘‘ls the gentleman now satisfied?’ [ give you his exact Words as minuted at the time, and which will not bo disputed. So you see that Harrison, has after all commit ted himself on one point; he lms disclaimed the veto power, aiuPhas pledged himself, that ho will sanction any,thing which may pass both Houses of Congress, no matter by wliat majority, and whether it be to abolish slavery-fn the District of Columbia, or to charter a United States Bank. In alluding tohis militaryservices.he said; "1 rely upon the good opinion of my coun trymen; 1 care nolliing fun the opinion of those (alluding to our foreign and adopted population) who have come hither three then sand miles across the water.” i This remark evidently gave great offence to unr foreign .and adopted citizens, who were standing in the crowd, and made it evi dent to all, that Gcn.Hai'rison still retained the spirit of the alien and- sedition laws, which he is said to have approved. He made frequent allusions to his own lug cabin and hard cider;-called Van Buren a magician, and declared that the Administration were not only tending that way, hilt had ‘already converted our Government into a monarchy. On thewhole, it is extremely fortunate that the people of this part of the State have seen' and. henrd Geri. Harrison. _ The Cleveland Herald you know-, is a leading Whig paper of this State, 'und opposed with all its mjght the noinina atidn of Harrison: • This’.paper set forth as one of the great reasons why he should nut be nominated, that when he-was the candi date before, ‘lt was observable that the coun ties which Harrison visited in person, gave increased majorities against him.? What was true! then, Harris, (he editor, will find to be true howj and it is a pity that,Gen. Harri son could not visit every county in.tlie State? His present visit was contrary tb'the vfishes and policy of his advisers, and he will return directly home by way- of the canal. . There is in this .i curious confirmation of the justicVof’the remark which'designates Harrison ,hs the "ho-jirinciple candidate,?’ and' his friends its the ‘‘no-principle party.” He expressly refuses to' pledge -himself to any course of policy, and,.ln- ullogelhcr re nouncing' the' veto. power,.forthp convenience doubtless'of the moment,, he flies directly in the'teeth of the following from his letter to Harman Denny in 18S8,. wherein lie saiil: - “That in,the exercise of the. veto power, lie.should limit lus rejection,of bills to First; Such as are unconstitutional; Second;such attend to encroach on the rights of the States dr individuals: Third; Such as involving deep in his opinion, require more matu or reference to the wilPdf the-people, ascertained at -;th'e, succeeding elections.” ' Tliis letter to. Harman Denny is one of tlie docuinents to wliich dic pubjic are re- I'crreU. for Tlafnson’a' principles. anil now lliat we find it td he in cohtradictidn to'the Only .point; on tvliich tlie available lias be'ch Induced in the sliglifest degree to commit liiinsclf. it will perplex any orte to say what' he,dijnUs/o,rAyhereJlegtatid^ Tjie iTt - of tO; be>peralihg, sc)- that'hemnyVbe for o^ogMhst‘ev«?fy v thihg lie'eof4iKg‘ tlie latitdde? ■... .u . i r .Fldiiron Baltimore,. .-‘yrrStfsOf-f In:PhijsdelpliiaVJ 62- In Carlisle. • : 4 O'J From the BaUiiltorc Republican. • , FORGED IHOGRAPHYOF MR, VAN ; utjRKN. ■ ;x: . Wu did , riot know until recently that the Federal jnanagershad forged h life ot ’Mr. Van Burch, and attributed it to - Professor Holland, the,autli'or of the authentic biogra pbyV But wis how learn, from’ a member ul Congress, that die. encountered this spurious production; during,,his Jast canvass in KLen -tucky, fur Congress. One of the tribe of traveliirigJiaranguerS, employed Jjy the-Fed craliSts, while travcrsing'Cof. Johnson’s old district, read some very disreputable passage from a book, purporting to be a life ot Mr. Van Buren, by Professor Holland, in the presence of the present Representative from that district. He detccteil the imposition, and the emissary of the . Federal party at tempted to excuse,himself by declaring that he was totally ignorant of the fact that the volume he used was’a counterleit oT the real biography oi Mr. Van Buren byllellantU— We find from the following, irum an. Illin ois paper, that.the Federal prints in that dis tant State are now venturing'to quote from this false publication, to countenance their fabrications against the President. 'I he Democratic press every where should unite in exposing this fraud, to pul the public on their guard.—Globe. FRAUD UPON FRAUD! Another Exposure.-— We should nothave noticed the contemptible fraud the Federal ists have been guilty of, in publishing a book purporting-to-be a life df-Mr.-Van Buren,, ‘(but, containing calumny, upon calumny gj gainst that distinguished officer,) wereit udt tor the fact that the Sangammon Journal lias quoted largely from that work,and tlieri de nies that it quotes from a spurious biography. The Chicago Democrat has fully made the exposure. That paper says tharother Fed eral papers, besides the Journal, has had the audacity to publish base, calumnies upon the character of the President and then refer the public to his life to substantiate them, leaving the inference that they were to be found in Professor Holland's life, as. they knew that not one man in a thousand lias the work.’ This mystery is now "fully explained, and we find thes,e.editors, though wilfdl.ly.lying;, when arraigned belore the public therefore, can practise-what is called “whipping the devil' the slump.” — They" have in their possession a work re cently and Clandestinely published which, iU hbout the size of‘Professor Tlolland’s, pur porting to be tlie~ life 'of Mr. Van Bu rt 1 n, which is full of the foulest libels upon his character, both moral and political. It was pub 1 islie(l'in“ Nevv'Vork “city; - and was : un questionably paid fur by the WJdg Con gressional Committee. This should rank among the vilest of the vile tricks of that party, which can never be sustained by hon est means. Wff have no doubt that every Whig Editor in the Union has one of them, from which be can privately read to the ig norant and unsuspecting, or publish to the world, as may best suit his zeal, in promotion of the Whig cause.- ' • “Will .irof the people arouse to a proper indignation at such outrageous frauds,“such malignant and incendiary attacks upon an .honest reputation?” HARRISON LET LOOSE The Whig candidate for the Presidency, who stilts himself aboviL.the people by refu sing to answer their questions, and yet ex pects them to give him’ their votes, has been let loose from his'imprisonment fur , the be nefit of his health, and under the care of one of his Cincinnati editors, has been on a trip to celebrate his defeat at Fort Meigs. He made a speech at Columbus, on his. way, but the editor of the Ohio Statcsmaiv-says he careful ly avoided expressing an opinion Upon any.of the great questions.at issue before the people—such opinions, of course, not being for the‘‘public eye,” but .only to be given under secrecy for private effect. It was no ticed, that along his route, he always shook hands with the people .with his glove on, and complain,cd, that even thus protected, soine of the farmers, hurl his hand! „And this is the “hard-working, log cabin” with a palm so soft that he cannot shake hands with the few hard fisted farmers, who have been, gulled into his support, without fear, nf.liavi ng_the.sk in_ ru ill e d I—W e iw.on - tier if any one ever saw Old Hickory orMr. Van Burcn.put glovcsqrito shake hands with the people. But we suppose that Harrison has adopted David Hoffman’s slander,.and with him, looks upon the poor laboring clas ses as “flie dung of the people,”,.and there fore, when he “stoops to. conquer,” as the Whig banner had it, he encases his delicate fingers in kid to keep them from being sailed. And yet these are the men who claim to be the ‘‘People’s men,” the “Poor man’s men!” Bah ! humbug,can go ho farther— .Balt, Rep, FOREIGN ITEMS. Both Houses of Parliament adjourned on the 22d toTuesdaythe 26fh.May-*—the Mon day preceding being the Anniversary of the execution of Ring Ghitrles the First, Notlnng'has appeared touching the North eastern Boundary. Some weeks since Lord Russell informed Parliament that flie Min istry were reflecting on'a reply to; Mr. Van .Buren’s proposition.’; By this ship a;special messenger has coine out with despatches for the British Minister, and it is supposed on the aboy,e subject.,j. The Corn Bill has been lojtby a'majority of 126. ; ” : J ’ ■'■■■’ / The. Bank of England ;has, noticed that they will issue loans at 5 per cent, to here paid Julyl6. ... v ■ „ A London paper; received;.by’dhe. Great Western; lias the following' heart-sickening 'paragraph: - ■ ■ 'fS-''. "■■■ ■- ■ ■ The Cnpe pf Ghod Hope Shipping List, just received, contains: the following dread ful account of: the: loss of seven hundred 'slaves; and subaequerit; wreck of tjie 'Slayer: M'Jfh.e’ last' gccoiiqts froth .the Mozambique state diat tVvb slavcrs. orle a ship and thu other abHg,'Verb wrecked In Mozambique harbor dnrtiig ,a ,hurricane: fi;om the south east, but tile crews oTboth arultvvo hundred slaves on.board flie brig were saved.; The arrived'the not taken in any slaves. It was reported of the brig. Which was commanded, by iard. that she originally had oh: boat'd nine hundred slaves, but during the hurricane Bid hashes were battened down.and on opening them,after the hurricatieihad subsided.it Was: idisViivefeil Hint throb ;hnmdre’dJof..-the’, ; Slavea' hall.’diVd : frdhtsufl-.vhlion «fuO'd< The gale re-commenced, the liatches.-were" battened down a second tinify.the conse quence of which was.tni additional three hundred sluvcs pcrished.from the same cau ses, and one’ hundred of the remaining three hundred died on the passage to Mozambique ; harbor,"whither she,repaired for.the purpose of getting a further supply.” ' * - ■ Within" a short time, very heavy' losses have been thrown on the underwriter’s at •Lloyd’s.- The most impnrtaht of these is the loss of (he steamer Vulture on her first voyage of the "season to St. Petersburg." The ship and cargo were injured)’for" something Tike jBI 50,000 in London, and but little will likely be saved. Besides this, the Chase, froin Hull to St. Petersburg also; jins been wrecked—insured for £60,000; and three or four.other heavy amounts have all been reported. .. Death .of. Sir Sydney is bur painful duty to announce (he decease.of the gallant-anil..illustrious officer,-Admiral Sir Sidney'Sinilli.which'tookpliice-yesterday; morning,' at his residence, N 0.9, Rue d’Au guitscaue, ah event which will fill all Europe with, regret and sorrow. . Sir Sidney was born in 1764, and was therefore, aged seven ty-six.'No praise of ours can add to his fame, which he gloriously and deservedly acquired: of which his own country must ever be proud, and winch no generous fo reigner envies.— Galigndni's Messenger. - Fires in New York. —The commissioners Appointed to examine into the causes anti o*. rigiiKof firnsJiiippeiiirig in, this_city, on.Muiu. day published a report giving a statement of all the fires which occurred between May 23, 1839, and (lie same date in" 1840. ‘ During this period there were 192 fires, being an av erage of one for every 48 hours! Ninety six fires originated in brick and fire proof buildings; 83 in frame, and 12 in brick front. Of the whole number, 96 were caused, in the opinion of the commissioners, by incendiar ism; 90 were the result of accident or care lessness, and 7 of cniises not ascertained; only 39 had their origin in levelling houses. The. valUe of property destroyed by fire during the year,, is THREE MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED & TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED AND NINE DOLLARS! More than.half this loss is attributedtoTnccndiarism! , The a mount of insurance was $2,983,310 00, or more than seven-eighths-«f the joss'— -Sun. A SteamboAt collision. —The boots fi nin' N.- York to-Albanyarc running the fiercest kind of an opposition. The Nupoteun and ' Albany boatj put oh the route for the p.iifpo'se 1 of-* carry ing-cheap,-left_New-York..on-Salur-- day evening crowded with passengers. The opposition line had sent, oil' the Utica, only onc“thlrd full - , just "before, and just as the Napoleon passed Barclay street* the De Witt Clinton, bclongingalso to the opposition lino, started out and ran her' bows directly into tlie rifapolcon. Four hundred persons were on board the latter; she careened till her smoke pipe nearly touched the water, and then came near upsetting. The screams ol the women and , children were terrific, yet the Dc Witt Clinton never, backed water, but tried to run her-down. Filially (he. N apoleon got clear,a nd proceedcd on her course. During -the collision, some gentlemen on board the Napoleon fired five shots at the three men in the pilot house of the De \V itt Clinton, and it is believed that one was se-. riously wounded. We make no. comment on such disgraceful proceedings.- —b \ Horrible Death! —One of the most horri ble scenes was witnessed in this country on Tuesday that has ever come under our ob servation. Bartholomew Vosbure, residing in Danube, Herkimer county, leit his resi dence in the forenoon of Tuesday the 9th inst., in order to carry a grist to mill, some three miles distant. Having been subject to intemperate habits, it is supposed he be came intoxicated on his way home. He ar rived safely, though escaping many dangers, within about half a ifiile of his J residence, when he was - seen to fall from his wagon, with his leg remaining fa’st at some place in the forward part of it. Thus, suspended by his leg, with the upper part of his body upon the ground, his" horses at the height of their speed, was’he dragged past his residence, when his leg was severed or torn from -his body; nml hc was leffTaying in the road, horribly mangled. No trace of a feature was left. His arm arid shoulder wore bro ken, together with his ribs on one side; arid and one leg which was in part Tost, and the remainder twice .broken..*—The whole body together presented o’most horrible spectacle; and yet, surprising as it may scent, he lived some four hours after being picked up in the j-oad and appeared to be rational;*— Albany Argus. . Dissolution of Partnership, ■ - ’ The partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, as publishers of the “American Vol unteer,’! under the firm of . “Sanderson Conx maj(,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent—- -The Books and accounts of the late firm are pla ced in the hands-’of E. Comman for collection, to •whom payment must be made IMMEDIATELY. Said Common will also pay all debts due and-ow ing by ,life late firm. ~ - GEORGE SANDERSON, ‘ EPHRAIM CORNMA.jV. Carlisle, June 11, 1840. . . ' .Estate of Conrad Enirninger, dec’d, . ■ NOTICE. TjT-ETTERS Jd bonis non with the will annex ■ ded.on the unadminislered QStateofConrad Em minger,laleofSUvot Spring totvnshipi dec’d. have’ been issued to the. subscriber, residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate aro. requested to malte pay ment immediately, and those having claims ,to present them properly authenti cated lor settlement, DAVID I.EIIN. - June 25,; 1830.-—Gtv • V TAKE NOTICE,: - Thatleltej's nf adnVnuslrftiion orv.tliecstaleoF Mcpomiel, KsqU late of Sprlngfield. jn \Vestpehn*borinigh towoship/Cumberland dtLc’di have-been granted-to ihtr subscriber ,whn i’tf side's r ii V»sp fiv*l <.l, f * r : ~AJlq>rr*ums .having claims or ,d«?w»an• • 3QSIAII lIPOI3, AdmV. oirtie.lBi:W4o.^6c JIpTRAZ LAMPS - ; «. y. * ,V'-■ .for sale'Qt the -nianufafc tutors prid^iaoefe^6riment^fABtr^:L'ampsilarge.and ” wci: JOHN & GEORGE TAYLOR, BOOT ANI) SHOE E AN UP. A CT U HER S. THE subscribers respectfully inform their Iriends and dm public generally, that tbeylinvc remo ved their establishment tothe ropmjccently occu pied by Mr., McPherson, a few doors West of the Post Office, where they have a largo assortment in ■their line, and 'are readylto make' up to order on very reasonable terms. They feel grateful for the very liberal, encouragement they nave received from their friends apd the public, arid hope by their exertions to please, to merit its continuance. N. If, The latest Philadelphia fashions have been received. .Carlisle,.JunoTß.JAlOrfMiL . . l_i To tlmsc tvlio like to ride easy? SAMUEL EHSMINGER, BttESPECTFULLY informs Ins friends and uL&thc public in general, llml He has purchased the Patent Right of Robert Wilson, for Cumber* laijd’county, for.construcling a new and improved Spring' Scat Saddle, and that he is now prepared to receive orders for the same. The improvements claimed are appli cable to any of the saddles now in use, and consist of springs of a peculiar.construction in the seat, -warranle.d-to be good, durable and superior to any ever yet inventca, v . Persons desirous of examining Iho aboyenamed saddle, are requested to call ana judge for thdm selves, at his well known establishment in High street, nearly opposite the Post Oflico, where they can also bo accommodated with aliy article in the' 1 line of Saddles,-Harness, tyc. on tho most reasona ble terms. . • Tbe saddlers of the county are most respectfully invited to call and see this excellent improvement in saddles. Reference as to>the ease and superiority of this over other saddles; may bo had of the following named gentlemen:-—Hen..Samuel Hepburn, Sam uel Allen, M.G.-Egc, Joseph Ego, Thos. Grea son, Henry Stulhgl frALmry Bultory, !!. Yottcr, J. Stevenson, BeiljmiSiW’ofPer. Carlisle, June 25,1810. . ~ ‘ STRAY COW- aGamo to (he plantation of tho sub scriber, residingin Monroe township, 2 miles east of Chufchtown, aboel two weeks since, a light hrindle Cow , with a white back pnd breast, supposed to be about 8 years old. The owner is desired'to pome for ward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away—otherwise she,will be disposed of accord iog.to law... .£. " : .-.-■ .... ‘ THOMAS McELHENEY. June 1 35, 1840.- - : --; 3t Estate of Nathaniel fillister, dec’d. N'OTfCP. If ETTERS ofadministration on tbo estate “of HiNathaniel .Whislcr, lato of tho Borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, dcc'd., have been issued to.tho subscriber residing in said Bo rough: "All persons having claims or demands a gainst the estate of the said.dccedcnt arp request ed to make known tbo same without delay,‘and those indebted to make payment to . FREDERICK WUNDERLICH, Administrator. Juno 25, 1810. 6t Four Jounu^yirion Coopers Wanted, t 7 ■ i To whom liberal wages and constant omploymcn’ will bo given. Apjny at Petersburg Mills, Pc tersburg, Perry county, Pa Juno 23, IS Prothonotary’s Office, 7 Carlisle, Juno 5 - Assignccshi|» Account. THE Assigneesliip Account of Samuel Sense man, Assignee of Jacob Gorgas, having been presented to the Court of Commpn Pleas of Cum day of the August Term ne*xt, for the final passage and confirmation of tho same, and rule on all con cerned to appear and show cause if any they have, why sauTaccount shallnot bd confirmed by said .'court. GEO.' SANDERSON, Prolb’y .Protlionotnry’s Office,' 7 , Carlisle, June 25, 1810. !>. In.the Court >of Comjnon PJeas of Cumberland .County. Writ de, Partition! Fa ciemla. > No 12,' Jan uary Term.lfhlO. 28th April 1810, the Henry Neidigh, Samuel former rule’ uponthe NcidighrDaniel Neidigh}’ Parlies in'intcrest to John Neidigh, Frederick appear and, accept or Frey, and "Elizabeth his >refuso' the real estate .wife, in right of said E- at the valuation, not lizabeth,’ Henry High-, having been served— lands & Dorothy his wife thocourt grantan alias in right of said Dorothy, rule on all the Parties Jdlnr Flory & Esther bis in interest to appear at wife in righto!*said Esther the .next August court and Catharine Neidigh. J being the 10th day of August next; and accept or refuse thoreal estate mentioned in the. aforesaid writ of .Partition,’at tho valuation and appraisement’ thereof, or show cause why the court shall not wake an order and decree. for theealnof the'dame agreeably to law. • -: . Dir the Coonx. Daniel Reynolds & Mag- 1 dalena his wife,' in light of said Magdalena. Cumberland County, se. . , •■■■. I'GfiOrnro -Sanilqraon, .Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Cmn berjaid county, do certify that the'a* hpyq ia.a true copy of a rule entered in' the above case. ' In testimony where, of I have hereupto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Carlisle,.the 25ih day of May, A O. 1810 iAST NOTICE. t i - LL tu tlicVi'stiite of JOHN I OUGHiJateOf Nevv.tnniowiishipiOuui. oerhmd. county di-c’d,.byhoiuß.imti*;or hook ac comu, are hAeby mhified for life hi*t tiling thar uuiess'iiayihcnt.is made, to the Hibhcriherjoh or la ldre ibe lst.diiy uf'August nr*;, suits-will be instituted witlioutrcsiiejrt-rf perbon^i•>,-. i ; JOHNSTOUGH, Jr. Adm’r. . StpughAbwrti: Jiinbi , . .. | DOO&MATS, Jostrcceivedond for salowrjf lmo’,‘6 baleaiCqf. Straw Floor Matting atsd; cents ‘per yard; also, ,4 doa. Doof :s : - » ; / ' 1 MKERS'iii 00.- si: •!. 3rti J. P. RIFE, 3t GEO. SANDERSON, Prolh’y. LETTERS' .. . . Remaining in f he. Post Officeat-ME CHJINICim URG, JPa. June SO. 1840. , Anchbarger Jacob Harris Thomas Raughman John Kinsey Isaac Bowermastcr Fred’k Laugh)ip Tamar i .■ HobbGeoige Lahne David .' . 13auman_Jcsse Logan. Eliza J. ;Uauman^Jacob . _ MaeßsGeorge, _ Barry Thomas J. Myers Joshua Choover George; V. . Matar Saihucl, Calhoun Elizabeth . Merkel LeVi fesq. Coleman Dri ; MartihSarah ■' . Dcvinney Dennis K. ’ Mdma Jacob Daugherty George W.Post Rebecca , . Dunlap John C. Esq.Piigh "David Evans John , ' Plank Jacob' Eichelbe.rger A Jam .Rupp Itcnry Finicle Rebecca ' ■ Keiitzel Adairt Franklin Jonathan , • Rupp f. D. Gockly Samuel ' Uitner John Scrirr - Graham'Hadassah Stull Samuel, Greer Mr., Spidle John Giblcrllenjatr.in —Smith-Susah Givler Ester Smith William Gobrecht Auguste Urich Nicholas Hagg Gottfried Welcome Joseph How Joseph .Whisler Lidia Hclfenstein Charles Zimmerman Jacob Hemphill Sarah GEORGE F. CAIN, P. M. List of Causes for Trial at August Term, 1840. First, tveck commencing Ihe 10 ih day of August,-A. D. 1840. Ross vs Moore - Church vs . . Davisadm’r liav.r . '" vs Crawford Same vs Same bTctiil. vs , Phillips et.al , Emniinger for use vs Eeniln^ Wilson v ' vs Miller et'al- . Ohorch vs I>irJiiii’it Gollcgd Moore ct at vs Wolf • . Hricker vs Hojiple’s adm’r Second week commencing the \7th day of August t A. D. 1840. - ■ vs Corklih & wife vs Meiky .vs ' I.iiusli lln's admV vs 6’ame Vs Kennedy vh _ J-utz' vs ' Hood va , Wilson el al , ,ys ' iTvmret u|- vs Woods \a Holmes v, vs Reisingvrs Kxr’a , • Itr.iiirlt • lixV va Rodvs A(jm'r va ShouflUi; ct al vs - Todcl vs ' Nnldc ' V« Zirm*s Exr. ' - ys ... Wilson -v* IWmu il • - - - vs ■ K&e -. m 7 GEO. A'.VNDEUSON, FrothcnotaVy. I , roilmno!«f , v , s Office, 7 Carlisle,- 29‘ih June, 18*10. 3 HnrktT Krthzi'r R ossell McClure Coyle- Anderson Niuc.rc' I,aw &Un- Moate ft ul M< II it »1 ’Xjfitif.ii Fi'iilkc Brandt Church Cnuver Keth. Cmnly ’ ’ •View-art Noble Exr. Moure ■KBe-- -- > lnspector’s Orders^ AN election will take place on 6\tnrdfiy the llthofJuly, IH4O, aj. tlic'public house > f £.mon Wunderlich’, in ihe*ll«»r«ugh of Canislw ’{uawfen the hours i>f l 0 in the foivunpn, ami 6 in the atternoun, fr.r/mc Flhst Likutkxant in tlic “ George Washington Ai tillery” Com pany, in ronnl, of Lieut. A. Crcigh. C.tptaiir i,en.uv 1 Tothl will art as Judge, and' Capt. VV Z Angncy as clerk to said election, limeade Inspector’s Office,} •Carlisle; June 30th,1«40. 3 Grand, JfJßUtdry JPI« '’" 4M *’ FJIHE First Regimen,:,, k^Vv' 8 Volunteers intend to Conn an encampment at Newville, to continue forilirt e days, commen cing on the 26th of August next. It is expect-- eel that several corps In in neighboring counties* s will unite with the Utgiuuni. An abundance oMetus will be and every elfoit made to impart interest to the encampment, and ren der it gratifying to all concerned. Militia'ofli rers, generally, arc invited to participate with us on the occasion, Persons desiring any information respecting •heencampment,, I 'may address Colonel \V. 11. VVoodhut-n, Captains John Rrickcr anti W-. G* Reed, Newville, Pa. Col. VVM. 11. WOODHURN, • Lieut.* 01. JOSIAII HOOD. . iMaj. JJOSEPH A. EGE, M«i. \VM. WALLACE. Capt. CiE'). U. CHESSLER. Capt. J.AMES M’CULLOCIi, ' 4 CaIiuGEOUGE MILLER, Capt. BUICKER, , Cant; \Vm: g reed, Cmt. DAVID.CLEVER, Cap;. JOHN WALLACE. '-Committee of An angeinenti i N. 11. Editors in neighboring counties -tuvor** able to for military instruction, will oblige bv giving the above a few'iiisbitidifi* July 2. mo. ... ... tp CABINET MAKING. 'subscriber respectfully iuforinshis friends X and the.public in general, that he has com menced the above mentioned business in'all ilsj. various branches, in the borough of NewviUe* where he is prepared to make to order, am! at moderate prices,* Bureaus, Secretaries, Tables, Bedsteads, Coffins,’ and all artidcajn his line of busintss. He hopes by si! icl attention to bush ness to merit and receive a share, of public .’pa* tronage: July 2, 1840. Abraham Her She for’-use of Jacob Hershe r»< William Galbraith, Administrator «f Joseph' - ■ Galbraith, dec’d., Sarah .Galbraith, (widow) 'mid Archibald Woods ami.Mary his wife; late . M.lvy’ Guibijiiili, " William Galbraith, Janii 'Galbraith; Sanih Galbraith and Joseph GaU hr.iith, heirsatJaw ol Joseph Galbraith,dcc’d. . No. 6; August -Term; JB4O. Summons'debt on note under seal not exceeding goO!),. ' , ' NuTtcE is hereby glveti to the defendants in the above st'.ifed case to appear before the Judges Of the Court of (,’oiomon Fleas of Cumberland xoiinty, on titc lOth day of August nexh to;an' siver the Flaintiif in the case aS above stated; • V ; GEO. SANDEKSON, Proth’y.: JOHN MY EH.-), Sheriff; ~ :■ .. July. 2, 1840. .... ,6t . / : NOTICE The undersigned having been appointed Au ditors by the Orphans'Court of Cumberland county,, to-scitle.'aml adjust tht rates and'propor .the’ assets of the estate of Archibald Kamsey.lisq.-dec’d.vin the hands ofJuha Hays his administrator, dhe and payable to the credi- . .tors of said esliitev will meet for that purpose rn Fridav the 31st imti-at the house of .Wi.liam.Ss ■ Allenj.ih Carlisle, at-10 o'clock. A. Mi U JOHN IRWIN. . ■ ;:>.vGEO. M’FRKI.Y, - “ KOBr.vSNOUUKASS. ■: July 3, 1840, v .V- lUiisic.tllnsli'iuuelitii, Just received—fi Guitars (warranted) ahd fur nished ih'BUpetior stylq with patent shrews, 3 .dux. Violins of every qualilyi averaging .front $1 to eiO, ClarionetSj Flulce, Flageolets, FifesvHar monicanß.Acoonliansv and a full : assortment of late and fashionable music. For sale by . . ; ; . d. J. MYERS &C«» June 4,184#. —i w. foulK, ~ Brig. Inspector. JOSEPH OTTO 3t .