AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to tho wild wind freo, Let it float o'er our father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE; THURSDAY, JULY O, IS4O. ! FOR PRESIDENT, JfIJiR TIJV W MS UREA\ FpR VICE PRESIDENT, ItICHMtD JU. JOESJVSOJW Appointment by the Surveyor General, \ Patrick Davidson, Esq. of Carlisle, to bo De puty Surveyor of Cumberland county, in the room vf Robert Lusk, Esq. removed to the west. Wo make no apology for the lack of variety this week. Mr. Ramsey’s speech, and the proceedings of the celebration on Saturday last, have excluded —almost every-thing-.filse.__Wo_shall-.ondca.VOr..to. make up for the deficiency next week. Mr . Ramsey's Speech. —We invite attention to the admirable speech of our Representative in Con gress, on the Independent Treasury Bill, which r we have given at length in our columns. It gives evidence of a.clear head and a sound heart, aud Is n speech which must rank .ha author high in the list of American statesmen. We subjoin the re * marks of the Globe, to show the estimate put upon it at Washington: “We invito attention to the excellent speech of Mr. Ramsey, of The research .of Mr. Ramsey has enabled him to expose, mor p thoroughly than any other, the fallacy of the Fed oral party, which assumes that their system, as it depreciates the currency, and increases the price of the necessaries of life, advances also, in propor tion, the wages of tabor. Mr. Ramsey shows,' „ from unquestionable authority, (tint under the cre dit and paper system of England, to which ours is assimilated, the wages of labor arc almost station ary, while every thing in the hands of the specu lating’ classes keeps pace will)’the expansion of the currency. . The effect, is-to-throw tlio wholo-garne into the hands of the currency mongers, and the whole loss on the laboring and producing masses.’’ Pourthof July, 1640. 1 This was a proud day for the Democracy of Cumberland county. We have witnessed a great many celebrations of the anniversary of our Na tional Independence heretofore, many of which wore largo and highly respectable; but such an as semblage of Freemen—-such a vast array of the “bone and sinew” of the county—was never bo* fora seen in this vicinity on a similar occasion.'— We can scarcely form any opinion as' to the num ber of voters on the ground. They have been va riously estimated at from 6 to 800— 4 ft we have beard of no calculation less than 500, Certain it is, that the number exceeded by two fold any living over before seen at a political celebration here.—' In addition to the men, there wore at least 150 boys, who with their appropriate banners added mucl\ to the appearance of the scene. At about 10 o’clock a LIBERTY POLE was erected on the public square, about 76 feet in beighth. At an elevation of about 60 feet from the ground, a largo banner is displayed, on which “fan Huron, Johnson and No While Slavery" ap « pear in large and well arranged letters—and above’ the flag is a beautiful Pennant fluttering in the breeze. After the.pole was erected, thcvastcrowd present gave three hearty cheers, and then pro ceeded in procession jtq the ground selected for tlie celebration. At 3 o’clock the whole company (at different tables, however,) partook of an .excellent dinner provided for the occasion by Mr, George —Hnckman^-aftet-wliiciuthe-meeting-was-organized, and the Declaration of Independence road. The ■vast concourse was then addressed by Col. Chas. M*Clure,. who-, at the conclusion of his remarks, introduced the Hon. John W. Davis, a member of Congress from the Stale of Indiana, but formerly of this.place, who happened to'beon a visit to this county. Mr. D. in an able and eloquent manner ■ occupied the breathless attention of the people for nearly an hour, during .which time he fully and satisfactorily met and refuted the objections urged 'by the,Fcderalists against tho Independent Trea sury and other leading measures of tho Adminis tration, and clearly proved that all their objections were as~destitute of substance as their authors are pf principles,' He also look a short view of Gen, Harrison's claims ami qualifications for tho high office to which he aspires, during which his fre; quent reference to “my.committee'” elicited loud bursts of applause from tho whole.compaiiy. But it were useless to attempt to give even a brief out line of his speech,—it-is sufficient for us only to observe, that it has given the speaker a warm place in the affections, of tho democracy of this .county, nnd luis niaclo it iibundantiy evirlent that .his con stituents have a 'representative in- whos*e hands their interests are safe, -and who is able and will ing to defend their rights with an eloquence un surpassed, on. the floor of Cengross or elsewhere. In llie.-name of (the .Democracy of. **old mother Cumberland” We thank him,for his friendly visit, and trust that when hTs dutics at Washington ends, lie may have-a,safe return to the bosom of hisfam ily and friends in thedistantregioiisof the Hoosier land. ~f'. • After the regular toasts wore read, and the vol unteer toasts handed in, there not being time to read aU, about 400-of tho Freemen present formed WQession, and/marched into toWn at the sound of martial music—the managers having provided music, for. the occasion. . After-marching through several streets, the whole company retired to the Market House, whern they were addressed by J, Kllis Bonham, Ksrj. all d again by Mr. Davis and Col. M’Cioiit>-al! the speakers doing fu]l.justice to tjie occasion, and in art able and eloquent man-, ner exposing tfiq hypocrisy and rascality of Feder al Wbiggery, and exhorting the Democracy to be firm arid fearless in the approaching contest. The assembly then retired to', their respective homes, each one highly pleased the exercises arid’ festivities ofthe.day. ", J ' ,' - ; .v, Tbf hbw isbnta faint putime oftjm jprbceei,: logs of Saturday, and must aul&oa for the present, as our limits are-somewhat circumscribed* -VVo shall say, something-more on ths subjoct in our noxt. N 77;0 Harrison Celchralivn,- —The tessclatcd op position party, composed of federalists and lories, anti-masons find abolitionists, and tho fag end of all factions-tnat have existed in-Cumberland coun ty for the last twenty years, hold their celebration at Henderson's Grovq on Saturday last. From all wo can learn there were a tolerably largo number of them congregated there, perhaps to the amount of 3or 300, fro:n)overy section of the county. It failed Immeasurably, however, in coming up to the fond anticipations of tho bluo light leaders, who, in order to indued people to turn out, fixed tho prico of tho dinner at the beggarly sum of twenly-fivo cents, and invited all who were not a blo or willing tb pay even that sum; to come and oat and drink ito their hearts* content, gratis! But with all their efforts to mako a show of strength, thoy “calculated without their host,** and aro now convinced, if they would make known tho true -sentiments-oftheir minds, thorn in this old republican county. ' This fact is, and the federalists now know it—lT they did not before, that they will be beaten by a larger majo rity this fall in Cumberland county, than they have been for many years. If any ono still doubts this prediction, let him just glanco at the cliaractcrand standing of the men composing the two celebra tions. ' On tbo Democratic side wore arrayed, almost without an exception, the honest, intelligent and influential FARMERS, MEGHAN ICS & WORK ING MEN of the county—and on the Gentlemen , as they are called, the high burn, purse proud ARISTOCRATS, the lazy and worthless DRONES ,OF SOCIETY, and those who have no sympathies or feelings in common with the 'classes? Providence,'these rujjle shirt, silk stocking, nabubical drones , have no influence with the honest! farmers and mechanics of the country —and they may preach up their hateful and aristocratic doctrines, from now until doomsday, without being able to change a single vote when.the citizens attend at the ballot boxes. The truth of the matter is, their efforts at “de scending into the forum” and taking common peo ple by the hand on tho eve- of an important elec tion, when they would not condescend V> do it at any other time, are so awkward and clumsy, and arfl so well understood by the mass of the people, as to causc a re-action against tllern, and produce a directly contrary effect to tho one intended. Tho people know these gilded butterflies —and knowing tlicin, despise them from the bottom of their hearts. The Independent Treasury Bill passed tho House of Representatives on Tuesday week, by a vote of 134 to 107. It received the signature of the Pre sident on Saturday last, the 4th inst., (an appro priate day t 6 rc-aflirm the Declaration of inde pendence,* by cutting the Government loose from Bank misrule aud tyranny,) and is now the law of the land. ‘ ' The Congressional election topk place in Louisi ana on Monday last. Three mombers wero elect ed. in tho present Congress, the entife delega- tion arc Federalists. Should tho Democrats have succeeded in electing even one member,-it will bo a gain of considerable importance to commence tho present campaign with. Wo, however, scarcely expect it. v The U, S, Bank. —Tho Directors of this mam moth institution, have passed a resolution for re ducing the number of hands in tbo employ of tho Bank, such as Assistant Cashiers, Clerks, Mes sengers, &,c. It is likewise in contemplation to reduce the salaries of those who, are retained 30 par cent, and to declare no'dividend in the month of July—bynvhUh, as a matter of'course, a large amount of funds will remain in tho Bank. We look upon this whole arrangement, as a now move upon the political chessboard . These dis missed officers will no doubt bo engaged until the Presidential election, in electioneering through tho country for Harrison—and tho retained, dividend, amounting to something like one hundred .thou sand dollars, employed in buying up votes for the Hard Cider candidate!. These regard to this now movement of tho mon ey changers, —and it well becomes the Democracy to keep a watchful eye upon this dangerous pow er. 1 hat the BANK—aye, the whole brood, of i?an/ia-are in-tho.field, thcro-can-be no doubt;...and that they will opefate with all tiie powor and force that- money dan confer, is as plain as the noon day surf. 1 Wo say therefore to tho Democracy of Pennsyl vania, once for all—BE ON THE ALERT, or your liberties will be locked up in tho vaults of the marble palace in Philadelphia. THE FEDERAL. PRINCIPLE. It is obvious to every oho that the present sys tem of opposition electioneering is based upon a contemptuous estimate of the intelligence of the people—that it is believed by the wiroworkers of Harrisonism, that a President.can bo elected by dint of senseless balderdash, and that a silly-, ,childish hurra, based upon nothing, is more potent with the yeomanry.of the country, than the sound est argument or' the most powerful well founded appeals to reason and judgment. In private, these mistaken politicians do not scruple to say as' much, and pretend to laugh at {lie idea that the principles of the democratic party can stand, against the guz zling of hard cider and the waving of ’coon skins, and we fmd * n a late number of the Hay-State Democrat, the following sentiment attributed to William Mather, a loading Harrisdnian federalist In Conneoticut,-whichfully.eqibodies tho-principle on which our opponents, are acting, and which in ,ieir conversations they d 6 not hesUhto to avow: “I HAD RATHER HAVE THE WORDS HAHDCIDER TO GETTHE VOTES OF THE ELECTORS OF CONNECTICUT, THAN Washington’s farewell Address.” Such .are the compliments paid to the American -people, by-, those who are endeavoring-to obtain their,votes on behalf of the available of North Bciid, They regard the voters of'the country as more easily to be swayed by shouts in favor of drinkj than by the expression’of the noblest senti ments-or the avowal of the purest principles.- ‘•Hard otdef 9 ’Nn the view of federalism, is. a more potent charm than the legacy of the Father'of tiia p°^n^yi- ai ld.a; ’coop eluh, in their estimation,.is likely to have more effect than even ; tho‘ Declara tion of Independence. ,W© have,often intimated' as but now we have, the avowal of tho sen- Ument . from ,th'e Harrisonites themselves. . Tho community should remember these- things; . they. I h a yo just.grPAlnda.for-be]ieving that whenever tho. i ?• ; iar r c *dp r '* is raised, it is don© in contempt of tho popular* understanding—from a fixed im pression that the mass of.,tlie people are devoid of common sense—that a roll of Jhe drura, a shout.in favor of a soldier of equivocal reputation, a barrel or.two, and > uswalloW/box on a pole, will lead from a support of the'ddctrine&of equal rights and induce them readily to'abandoh-the principles for'which they contended in the support of the representativesof democracy, from 1 the days ; of Jefferson tothoseof Vhn Buren. That federalism' will, once more bo taught & different lesson, wo have not the. alighest'doubt; : but in the moantim.o ikjrould.be weH ; vrhonovor tho cider barrels are broached, to interpret the fhotomeni, and to re member that it is done bccausoit is regarded as a bettor popular argument than could ,bo found in “Washington’s Farewell Address.” ; Pennsylvanian .. DEMOCRATS ATTEND! 1 The respective Kinderhook Associations in'Gum* berland-county, arrf requested to meet ip their dif ferent townships and boroughs, at tho usual placo of holding elections, on Saturday next, tho lltK inst., at G o’clock P. M. for the purpoao of appoint ing delegates to tho Lancaster Convention. The names of the delegates so appointed, will bo pub lished as soon as handed in. Tho following is tho list for Silver Spring ready appointed, John Clendennin, Jr. • Joshua Culp, Wm. Greenwood, Nathaniel Eoklos, John Bo\yormastor, Henry Rissor, ,0. Y» Hannan, , J. Aaaras. Doth houses of Congress havo agrood to adieu. on tho 21st inst. TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING OF-THE PEOPLE!, Democratic Republican Ccle • ~ brat ion. The Democratic Republican citizens of Carlisle, and the different boroughs and townships, of'Cumberland county, in im mense numbers,' celebrated the 04th anni- versary of American Independence at “Wun derlich’s Grove,” about three fourths of a mile eaStmTthe borougli. ’ Affer partaking of anexcellent dinner—the cloth being removed, the following officers were appointed: . President. JOHN CLENDUNIN Sr, of Silver Spring. Vice Presidents. Andrew Kreitzbr, E." Pennsboro.’ Wii. Westueffer, Monroe, • Martin G. Hupp, Allen, Dr.. I. W. Snowden, Silver Spring, David Martin, Monroe, GeoiTge Wise, North Middleton, Georoe Smith, S. Aliddleton, John Leun, N. Middleton,, • Andrew Kerr, Carlisle, FreSerick Wise, S. Middleton, ‘ John Snyder,‘Franklprcl,- John Skiles, Carlisle, Richard Patton,.' Diokirison, Joseph W ago,oner, Newton; Philip Spangler, Dickinson,. Wji. Carothers, W.-Pcmisboi‘ough, William-Shriver, Dickinson, Robert McK.EEiiAN,'WrPennsborough, ■ William R. Melroy, Ncwville, James Wallace, Frankfort), Wm. B. Cummins, ShippciiSburg, William Klink, Newville, Snyder UtiPLEv/Mechanicsburg, " Gabriel Line, S. Middleton, John Woodburn, Sr. Dickinson, John Highlands, Newton, Isaas LennEy, Dickinson, Christian Reiner, N, Middleton, Solomon Goroas, K. Pennsborough, David Hoover, Hopewell, Gen. James Lamberton, Carlisle, Michael Holcomb, Carlisle, John Goodyear, Sr. jj-. Middleton. Secretaries. Dr. Joseph Crain, Silver Spring, Maj; J. Dursheimer, Mcchauicshurg, Daniel Kissinger, Silver Spring, ‘ \-Thomus Williamson, Monroe, Samuel Williams, N. Middleton, William Moore, S. Middleton, George Beetom, Carlisle, - George- Drindle, N. Middleton, William D. Mullin, S. Middleton. Maj. Joseph Trego, W. Pennsborough, John Jhud, Dickinson, . , Mitchell McClelland, Newton, John Moore, Dickinson, Wm..F. Swigcr, Frankfort), ■ Peres Howard, N. Middleton, ’ John Wunderlich, Sluppensburg, Sidles Woodburn,'Now(un, Jason W. £by, Carlisle, Capt. Henry- Kyle, Dickinson, .. - - .. J.aliaJKMex..Jd. Middleton, Geo. Bellzhoovcr, Silver Spring, Nicholas Thompson, S. Middleton, Henry Jl. Mackey, Southampton, , Jacob Negley, Mifllin' Henry Durr, N. Middleton, John S. Hauck, Hopewell. . Lewis Kline, Monroe, Reinnick Jingney, Carlisle,. The Declaration of -Independence was ten read by Mr. George Sanderson; after which the company was ably and 1 eloquently addressed by Col. Charles McClure, who at the conclusion of his remarks, proposed and read a toast complimentary of the Hon. John \V. Davis, ol Indiana;' who \vas pres ent onJhe occasion. . This, brought Mr. D. to the stand, who entertained the company in a most happy maimer,'by his .eloquence and sound-reasoning, for nearly an hour, ■when he sat down amid loud and reiterated cheers from all present. The regular toasts 1 were then read, but owing to the lateness of the hour, the volunteer toasts were merely handed in without being rend. The follow ing are the .regular-toasts, reported by Mr; Samuel R.-Hamill, Chairman of the Com mittee: The day we Celebrate-. Sixty four years have tested the durability and'cflkiency of our Republican form of Government. Vir tue and intelligence will perpetuate the noble structure, until He'cowes whose rHit it is to reign. George Washington; Ifis fame, his name, and the place his memory holds in the.cati ipatipn of the world, can only be accounted for from the fact, that in him were blended the character of (he Patriot, the Statesman and the. Christian. " The. Signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence; Hallowed‘be the memory of that band of Patriots and Statesmen,, who pub lished to the worM ft charter of Liberty un paraneled in the history ing' tlie existence of. a new Nation;.and containing a'pledge of their"lives, fortunes and sacred honors,’’ for its. defence and maintuinancc. . . - ; : The. fief aes of .the Revolution: Like the leaves of au tump, they .are fast fading to'diy; cpy, and sdd|i J co a remnant of that patriotic band is left . .to participate in the. glorious blesalnf'S Wo'.tljiß day enjoy. 1 Green:,faa the place oftheir rest, and sweet the flow^rSithW bloom nrouiul them. — ThomasJefferson; He corrected theabu .ses of the administration of hlsprcdecessor and gave form and substance to the liberal principles of our constitution, which, under the plastic hand of the elder Adams, was gradually subjecting the-dcmocracy of ’num bers, to the aristocracy of wealth. Andrew Jackson; In the held, a Hero and a Patriot—in the official discharge of his duty as Executive of the Union, a Statesman and Philanthropist, His name is identified wi.th the glory of his country; it will live in every patriotic and virtuous, bosom, when those who'have assailed him will be lost to the world, or only recollected for their adroit* ness in— ' . “Wafting a feather or drowning a fly.” Martin Van Buren, President of the Uiii ted States: Elevated to the chief Magistracy of a mighty nation by the free suffrages of the people,' based in a confidence and con viction of his democratic principles—.of his 'integrity ariff ability to discharge tlio duty of his high olfioe. His administration of the ‘Government merits the approbation of the democracy of the Union, a sure guaranty of his re-election to the Presidency, Jiichard M. Johnson, Vice President of the United States: A faithful public servant —a friend of the poor—a favourite with the democracy of Pennsylvania. The “Key stone State” will go for bib re-election to the Vice’Presidency. . David It. Porter, Governor of Pennsyl vania; The man Cumberland county delights hb honor. A Governor firm, intelligent and patriotic; at the helm of State, we anticipate with pleasure a speedy deliverance from the evils an imbecile and corrupt administration entailed upon us. With him a close adhe rence to democrutio measures. &' the faith of the-coinmonwealtll preserved.inviolate,-are syiionimous. Don. James Buchanan, U. S. Senator; A Statesman of great experience, of the'first order of intellect, the distinguished advocate (ourn of democratic policy and principles. The democracy of his native State is proud of such a Representative, and hopes ere long to sec him elevated to the first, office in the Nation. Hon. Daniel- Sturgeon, U. S. Senator; His persevering energy, untiring industry & ardent attachment to Democratic principles, ably qualify him for an.efficient colleague of our distinguished Buchanan. Hon. William S. Ramsey, otir Represen tative in. Congress: -His fearless and manly independence in'the faithful discharge of.the duties imposed upon; him, ..his .. unshaken firmness and substantial devotion to the ti;ue interests of Ins’ country, meet with the un qualified approbation of his constituents. The heads of Department of the General Government; They, have Honestly ami ably discharged the, arduous duties'of their're spective offices. , The approbation of their conduct-by the People their highest reward. Our Democratic Senator and Representa tives in the Stale Legislature, Thomas C. Miller, Abraham SmiUj,McKinney and John Zimmerman: their honesty of purpose is pure and unspotted, their democratic principles, ns evinced by their Legislative acts, above suspicion; they have not misrepresented their constituents. The Buckshot fl’ar; The boldest scheme of treason erer coiicocted'by cowards—the pliant hind astounding agility of the heroes of the back window, present for the contemplation of the American people, a most villainous compound of dark, designing treason, amTconteniptible cowardice. ■ The “ Broad Seal ” of Netu Jersey; Not quite jiroad enough to seal up the ballot boxes of an' Independent State, nor strong enough to resist the touch of a Congress op Freemen, her broad seal and the Buckshot fTnr.will remain lasting mementoes of the. infamy and cowardice of those who, to re tain power, basely attempted to trample upon the righle of Republicans. The Currency. A mixed currency consist ing of Bank notes of a high denomination, redeemable on demand in gold or silver, is the mo,si desirable and convenient; such a currency would answer all.the purposes’ of trade, would cnlaige and secure specie cir-' culation in all the small and ordinary trails-, actions c] business, and would be a certain guaranty against expansions & contractions, tire ruin oF trad ere reditr arid commerect The Banking System: As it stands the curse of-the country, the corruptor of morals, the enemy of trade and business; reformation is necessary, but a salutary lefurmation can never be made by the legislation of the timid or venal. Public Credit; Le.t'Leglslators'nevcr for get that the strict and prompt fulfilment ol publje engagements and the mantainaiice ol public credit is a leading principle in Nationr ah jnorality aml tlie niaitt_pillar in a repre sentative Government; Our Internal Improvements: Wc arc fa vourable to them, when properly and ju diciously directed,, but.notto.sucm.a. degree as lo keep our farmers, rpgchanics and la-, boring ineti yternally paying taxes. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania now, and forever—she ha’s girded on: her armour anti resolved to conquer—the union hearing her notes of victory, will rejoice that truth and justice have triumphed over error . and Corruption. ‘ '/icmocracy.-Itneverdistrustsilvepeop/c,- never scornfully or pityingly assume to pro tect the people from themselves as their own worst enemies; but it is of the people, with the people, and ever rejoices in the prosperity of Inc people. The Press: 'The 'messenger of-truths— the herald of science,the interpreterof letters —the amanuensis of history—: the safeguard of the Peoplc’s rights—here may it—■ - ... “'file people’s rights maintain . Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain.” The union of the Slates and the Rights of the States: May the traitor', who, dares to attempt the destruction of elther-of them, find a Brutus with a dagger for his .heart. The Army and Navy: The dread advo cates and defenders of; our national "rights, when redress cannot lie obtained or pfotec tion:secured,by>rcason and argument. , ‘' gift to, ninn-^-' *' - '-was, sad, the garden was a wild, And man the hermi Is ighc'dtill womansmilcd.V ,- . Uy the Company, Our Distinguished- Quest, (he lion. John. \V. Davis; . We, claim' hitn.ris onoof Old Cumberland’s-noble.suns —rnursed in the cradle of Oeniocracy;'he has evcrThaintainfed.its'priflciplesasimbibedih! Ms-youth.—Now. a. representative in the XWngress otthe V. S. frotmthe State of'ln* diana, and as such the champion of Republi can principles and the defender of Xho pern pie’s rights—We extend,to him a JicaftfeJi welcome to the scenes of his childhood. [[The above sentiment was responded, to in,an eloquent and .forcible manner by Mr, Davis.") " S Volunteer Toasts next week—together i letters received by the. Committee from different gentlemen ala distance who had" been invited.] ; •’ DIED—On Thursday last, in Dickinson town ship, of a lingering disease, Mr. Anthony Black, aged 53 years. • On Sunday last, Miss Charbiie, daughter of ths lata John Cook", of tills Borough. - . , MARRIED—On tho evening of July 6th,by the Rev,.H Sllcer, Mr. Jama Wirti, to' MfS. Maria Bfdman, all of Carlisle. , LIST OF LETTERS. Remainirig-dn-therPost^ffieerdt'GsßSVsai Pa. July Ist, 1840.. ' ■ . • Enquirers will please say advertised. • Arnold Barbarah . MathcsGeo. Armor Gen. Edward Murphy John Bishop Richard* Millei\George- . Butler Elizabeth MesSersmith Philip Brown Thomas Myccs Michael Brown George . Mullln Anna M. 1 Berryhill Andrew ■ Miller Susan Bilger David'M. McCabe Sarah Brown Lcverin McGoncgale William, BilclerrJ.ohn McGuire Henry G. Beltzhooyer M. O. McKinley 3 Brchnizer Mary. McCarty D, A. Bussert Margret. McKinley Esther Brown Wm. 11. Esq.McManus John Duller W. H. Esq. Neel Mary- Behiler Mj’dial NaClver G; : Brenerman Mr. Qrt Adam • Brown Jacob Paul'John Esq. Bollinger Hannah Plank Jacob ' \ Coon John ’ Porter Francis C. j Chrilzman Mary Patterson Samuel . Criswell George Reighter George W.. Carr Stephen Ringwalt Jos. C. < Calverd Micheal Ringwult_Catharine Crop Eliia Rider William , Cochrane W. S. Esq.Rupcrt Henry Dillcr Abraham 1 Uobbison Margaret Douglass Nancy " Shearbone Daniel J. __ Davis M. C. Serstcr John Doil Elisha Sailor Georg# Eisenhar’t Michael Spolts Daniel Egbert Charles R.: Sides Washington Jr. Eckfes Daniel Smith Clhis. W. Evans Henry, Scfahteu William Emory Robert Rev. . Shisler Philip Eldridge Nathan U. ? Shepley Rulus S. D. J Stevens Georga Fulton-Jane E. Stevens Margaret Fry Martin Sahdcrs'Thomas — Fiester-John M. . Sh.iplev Rufus E. Fishburn John Sellout Mrs. Fritchy Revn - Shronr Frances Fanestock Win. Sanno JuliaAfln Foltcn Elizabeth JahcSutnmers Hosy Ferguson John - Spangler Mary Ann Fulps Charles L. S.happle Margaret Grierson-William Stuart Ann, Gamble William U. 5 Smith George S. D. 5 Shulcbarger Fred’k ? , Grevson Thomas Henry & Benjm’n J Graham William Ganno Frederiak Gorges John , Sord David Grove Elizabeth . Spottswood Mary Hood Elizabeth Spottswood James Hcitz.Elizabeth Slonaker Susan .Hersh. Rev. John Spotwood Esther - Halbert John 3 Sides Geo. Wi Hippie Jacob -. Swanger Georga Hoyer Joseph W. Stoner Maria Hnag Godfried Uhler Catharine. U ussey Bryan P. C. ? Uhler Sarah S. D. > Ulerich Nicholas Esq. Humes Ann West Lieut. R. H. ) Holmes Eliza ' U. S. A. | Heffner Jacob Wightman Susana Hutton' Sarah Wilson James Jones Hester Weltheiffer John Johnson Rachel , Warren John A.-- Kernan-Jas. Weaver Eliza Kerns Abner ■ Wysong S. Wright Lay &-Stou£Tei: Williams Thomas J Lee Thomas 2 . U. S. D. 5 Lockard Jane Woodruff A. P. , Lobach Racjiel Whitlc Ann Miller Henry-. Weekly Martha S. Minich Samuel Zell Peter Myers David Zeariiig J. 11. R. LAMBERI ON. P. Mf LIST OP LETTERS Remaining Jn the Post office 'at Suiffens , nnao-Pa., on July ; Ist, 1840. Persons tailing for letters in the following,list, wiT please say they are advertised. J Brcsler Peter ■ Johnston John' Brickel Jacob Jackson Win. Braekenridge Sam'l. 2Kiinc John C. Brackenridge James Kelso John K. Beattie Elizabeth Kelly. Patrick Coffey Win , Kerr Ahdw U, Craminer Wilson S ' Kale John — Cuddy James ’ Kiutick'Ddnl. Clugston D. Dr. 3 Loidsbaiigh Mary « Chesnut'David Lynch James. 2 Davis Francis U. . M‘Cane Sami. Dove M. A. ‘ M'C’une Win. M, Duncan David Capt. Martin Dennis. Donavan Li K. * Martin Win* Davis Henry Mnhan.Elis’th. -Dayhart-Mr— *—McDonald Sami. Eberly John Miller Benjamin Elliott James McGinley Jane E. Fogle Peter or John Minchart Jacob., Foglesonger Jacob Mours Joseph : Frick John ~ Phillips Geo. H. • FeneTrock Daniel ' Patton Jas. W. - Fickes Abraham Book John ; Fickes Joseph ,i. Shanon Sarah ; Grcenewiilt Jacob Summerville Eliz’lh Golden Edw’d Stall Win. , - Gooden Dan’l . Swisshcr Susan Grean Dr. CclebiatedWillinmson Johnston Gilmore John , : Waller JnO or Geo. Griffeth John Walker Win. .B. Heller Mary -! Walker Joseph . fi. Heck John : Whitehill & Ellis' Hublcy Mr. . Young Wm. ’ Johnston Geo. Esqr ' J. WDNDEjRLICII, P. M. , ~ gstaie'df jfnfj to ny Secfif J tho.oatate,*bf. - Arw .VrirMWpfMisi ojiasedi have.boon issued, tq thS‘ auhspriber residing in West PennsboroV township: r All -persons hav- cstato ! sent them immediately, apd-tbogelpdehted tpiaatit payment without delay to •o 'WILLIAM CABOTHISRS, (iCoWpike.) /l .July 9, • 6t JLivt of JLcttcr* - Remoininginthc Post Office fttNEWvittn, Pa. JulyTst, f . , L Adams Samuel ’ Hardy Henry AhlSamuel 'HighJacob, Boyer Daniel 2 ‘ Jacobs Jonathan, Blain John . Kile W. Lieut. . Blanc Wm . Kerr. Alox’r.M. Esq. Berry Samuel 1 Wm Kilgore Beetem-Ann Mrs Lepert Juo (Constable Christlieb G. Capt Miller Susan Creps David H. Miller John Crawford Elizb’h MrsMcDannell Alex’r Caldwell Sarah- McDannellJas Cratzer W. . McCullough Lieut. J. Davidson Samuel McCullough Capt. J; Fry Mr (cabinetmnkerMegeein James 2 ■' Finkerbinder Adam ' Montgomery Jas. Esq Frauks Mary Necce James • Failor Christopher Ray Geo . Faulk Joseph Ramsey Samuel ... Graham James , Rank Richard Green David -. Smith Henry - ; HcberhgDanlej Sharp-Hrßev 1 ; TTumbergcr Benj’m. Smith S. Charles Geo.Hjuines 2 . _ Wallace James Esq. Melllcman John * Watson'Susanah Houghcnherry Roh’t Williams J.Rev. JOHN MOORE, P. M. LIST OF BETTERS Remaining the Postoffice at lIoaESTowN.Pa. July Ist, 1840. Abm. Brets . Philip Snyder - Robert Gill , John Livarts Curtis Thompson ' Geo. C. Bowker Miss Sus.an Brqnizer Daniel VVikel Daniel Hershmlm i Susan Hinkle Jesse Wolf M. J. Dill ... Christian Slayman 3 A. Wills.Esqr. Geo. Snavely Michael Longsdorll Jacob Longnccker Henry Bitscr 3- Gco.Duey ' Jolnrßfiltzal - 7 Jeramiub Seamer . Win. Matchct John. Wolf Eliza Jane .Loudon Theresa Billow Frederick Miars or ? Michael Feating Geo. i Hamilton & Graff Henry W'iser t - D Coffman Adana Seirer C. B. Harufun John B. Ebright Rev. Geo. Morris John Senseman Sami'. L. Addams 3 Geo. Molts. Miss Ann Grist Hunah Bucher John Trimblu • Geo. T Bclshoovcr ,Ai!am Longsdorff Esqßeiij. Kauffman Wm. Montgomery 3 Joseph Shrow Gideon -. J. &. Hl.W* Mateer Sand. Fisher ' - - JOHN CtENDENIN, Jr. P. M. orphans» qduui 5 SAi4E. ~ SN pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, will bo exposed to pub lic sale, on the premiscs by public vendue or out cry on-Saturday the 22d of August.nexV.at 12 o’- clock, noon, tho.following described real estate late the property orJolm Stough, Son. dec’d., viz: N0.,1. A tract of Limestone-'Land adjoining Stoughslo>vn, Newton township, in said county, bounded by lands of John M 3 Gu!looh,-Sharp’s heirflißrowna\vell!a.lLcirB,_ihoTlarrißburg& Cham bersburg turnpike-road, and other property of'iho said John Stough, deck!., containing 105‘ aertfs perches strict measure, of which about IOU acres aro cleared', under good fence, and in good cultivation. Tin* improvements arc a large TWO STORY STUN SB ffillg MOUSJK ANI* ■i. KITCHEN,/ now occupied as a tavern, a large BANK BARN, TWO FRAME STABLES and other out houses. A finb young ApPLE ORCHARD and ollior fruit trees, and a never failing well of water. No. 8. A tract of Limestone Land in said New ton township,- houndpcVby lands of Sliiles Wood burr., Jacob Bclshoovcr, Polly Fulton and the Harrisburg and Chamberslmrg turnpike road, cou taiiiig 71 acres and 29 8-10 perches, of which a bout 42 acres aro cleared, in good cultivation, and. under excellent' fence; having thereon erected a TWO STORY AND A HALF LQG HOUSE, -ALOO BARN'AND COIIN CRIBAND SUED. There is.n good Orchard and Cider Press on tho premises. - _ , No. 3. A. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, A STONESHOP, AFRAME SHOPnnil a LOG STABLE, with 2 acres and 07} perches of land thereto attached, situate in Sloughstown aforesaid, bounded by lands of Mitchell Stewart, Samuel Mellinger, and tract No. 1, aforesaid. The terms of sale will bo made known, at’ tho ;ime and place of sale by . JOHN STOtfGH, Jr. Adm’r. ’of John Stough, Sen. decM* July 9, 1810. ts.. ‘ Now lliirihviiro. tracery AND VAF.ISTT BTORS. THR subscriber has just returned from tho ci ties of New York,. Philadelphia and Haiti* mom, and is now opening at his store room! South Rust comer of Market Square and Main streets, (formerly occupied by G; Esq.) a ge neral assortment of ; . 1 , * HAnDWAFE^STONSWAFS,. CED AH WAKE, ERITTATTIA • WAKE. GHOOEKIES, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, .Brushes,-Whips* Canes, Lamps for burning Camphine,Oil; and a ' great varlet}'.of articles, useful w and necessary ibf furnishing and keeping a house* . .. . haB-also,-and >nU constantly keep dn-liand, - Camphine Oil, a cheap and.elegant substitute for* Spcnn Oil, andjiaying been appointed the agent, of Messrs* Cachees & Brother of Newark,,N. J,, for the sale of JONES'rPATRNT LAJMP m this county, ho is prepared to furnish Lamps and Qil V at a very reasomrblb fate to all who may. wish td« usetbis nowandrcnPomicallight. Having selected his goods himself, and, made ’ his purchases for cash, he is able and determined ,to!4felj low. Those having tho cash to lay font will 'find it to theif advantage .tcrgive him o-calL HENUYDUFFIELD; . > Carlisle, July 9, 1840. ... \tf ■ STRAY. COW. -:-x 7 ~~ j|"''iAM l E to tile properly of the subscriber living ’lv’iri'iNewton township, Cumborland-county, on Monday tbeiirst day of June last, b Black 4'Jl'hitc Spotted Ojw, supposed to be.B or 9 years old. The ■ ■ owner is requested to come forward, prove propVr->' ty, pay charges'and take her away, or she will bo disposed ef according to law;- . - \ .SAMUEL'CALDWELL. ; Newton tp. July . .' • 1 ../ 'fyiat4^ConwdJSck&(sdee'd. : : \:V\ '• ' " LETTERS . testamentary, oh the last will cnJ ‘ . lestanientefOonrad Eckertlifie oflhollorougti ■ of-Carlisle, dee’d.lmyo been issued by llie llegisj'' ■ Ifr of Cumberiahd'UdnnlyVtq ", , siding. IniMoElii persons ■jiidetiUkl tp’ saiddccedcntare rcquestr-d to ’ ebakooimhicdinte paymcnCand tbpao having claims against'lds! ostjito,to present the same .properly ’fbe Executors will attend Eaflislei l,oth of rAUgust hast* for ■','• ■' • . i ‘ J OHNZEXGLER, i : . SAM’L. ZEIGLER; , ;^N i Mydlcton.tjf, July g," lg4o. r.& "u^Ct fLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers