J. , By' John (larder.—The Spotted jowler •and our' back-window senator; the former .good lor pimping and the latter fop jumping out of tho back window of the Senate cham s&bcr into the United States Bank vaults. 1 “Birds <)f a feather flock together.” . By Francis Eckles.—Pennsylvania; She will never deviate from thp : true principles of Democracy, nor sell her birthright for a barrel of hard cider. By Joseph Muudy. • The Federal party) without principles; Let them alone ana they will kill themselves. ■ • By J. M. Allen. Com. J. D. Elliott: The valiant Sailor of the late war: tho infamous attempt of his political enemie’s ta.destroy his reputation by Courts of Enquiry and Courts Martial, only show the meanness of the project and',the meanness of the souls, that planned it. He stands higher now than ever in the estimation of bis Icdow citizens. By Geo. Sanderson.—The National and State Administrations: Their interests one and inseparable. “United westand—divid ed -wtt-fuil-.”r"iet-tliß-watcUword'of-thc-de - mocracy he “Union and Harmony,” and the old Keystone state will ‘toe the "mark* next fall to the tune uf 20,000 for Martin Van Burcti and HicluudM. Johnson. ■ By Joseph M.Mfeans.—David R. P.ortcr, Governor of Pennsylvania: A sound and patriotic Republican, as unassuming in public us lie is estimable in private life—the inde pendence which he exhibits in the discharge of his official duties, proves him worthy of the confidence placed in hiuvby the unbought voters of this commonwealth. By Samuel Crall.—Hon. William S. Ram sey, uur representative in Congress: Fearless and faithful in the performance uf Ids official dutrdS^-vigilant.active,and uncompromising ia the cause of democracy—old Mother Cum berland will not forget bim._ Bydolin~Myers."Esq7—Tho“B'a"nUiiig sys tem: If the people expect reformation, they must elect representatives with intelligent heads and pure liearts. By John'Matthcws.—Martin Van Burcn, Richard M. Johnson and tho Democratic •party —and no “.treating elections as though they liad not been held.” We leave that kind of conduct for the Buckshot Federal Bluelight Tory party. By H. S. Ritter.—The spirit of ’76; may it continue to, inspire the bosom of every American citizen with a zeal for republican liberty, equal privileges, opposition to char tefed'mondp6hes,aiid6<ecysptxies.<if,atV9to- cralic imposition. By Divlra Day,—The lion. Charles Mc- Clure: As our Keprcsentative-jn the State Legislature and in the Congress of the Uni ted States, he has faithfully sustained, and advocated the cause of the people—as a citi zen he still lends a helping hand in support •of the same danse. His being placed upon . tho electoral ticket of the Democratic party of the state," proves that the people apprect-. ate his worth and have full confidence in his_ integrity, , . , By the Company.—The "American Vol- untcci'i” its sound Democracy, steady con sistency, and. fearless advocacy of popular rights, having provoked the tierce, and vin- dictive persecution of our political foes, has only endeared it the more strongly to us.— With such a champion the people must tri umph. [The balance of the Toasts will be publish ed next week.] Tiro following letters were received by the Committee of Invitation i W ashinoton, SO June, 1640, Gentlemen: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of jour letter of the 25 inst. in viting me, in behalf of the democratic-citi zens of Cumberland County, Pa. to unite with them in the celebration of the approach ingannivcrsary of our Independence. The kind notice which yob are pleased to take of my public services, elicits my warm est'thanks. It has indeed been my ambition to endeavor to perform my duty according to my huinble abilities; and it is your liber ality which gives credit to the intention. 1 apt conscious that 1 have no special merit • beyond thousands of others, whom accident has nut brought to,public-notice. Called in -early life to represent my fellow-citizens, it was incumbent on me to avow the settled principles by winch 1 was governed. From those principles I never departed, and never could depart; because they had grown up with me from childhood, hud had biicome as strong as nature itself. When it became necessary-to defend them in the field; 1 should have regarded myself as recreant to principle, to have shunned the post of danger,, or the privations of the tented field. It is nbw my felicity to find that iny demo cratic fellowcitizens of Cumberland county, in (he republican ,-state of Pennsylvania, cherish the same principles, and approbate my course in sustaining them. This is the "highest rcwaril that I ever aspired to; and in its enjoyment, I au> requited for every sacrifice. '■ ■ 7 ' The day which you celebrate . ought never to bo forgotten', nor neglected - . It; orings with it a Irani of the. most grateful .'Ccollec riona, and is Calculated to stimulate the jnind \S the patriot with increasing ardor i>: the cause of democracy. I trust you-will enjoy that harmony^and undisturbed hilarity which republicans Kaye a right to anticipate io the approach ot the day consecrated to freedom, it . would afford me great'satisfaction to be with yon on the occasion, if circumstances would permit; but previous engagements for bid. 1 ask the favor, hoivever, td he remem bered at the festal hoard,-and propose the lollowing sentiment! , The Independence of the United States of -America.. It is built on the foundation nf Democratic principles. May thosg pirn ciples.be sustained with all that temperance nod firmness which characterize the intclU gent citizens of Carlisle and the County of Cumberland, and the fabric can never totter. .With great respect, '. Your friend and Fellow, citizen, - - v rh. w. Johnson; Messrs. Charles McClure, George McKeely, uiid ; others; Committee oflnvitatkm. - - Wasulkotoj* 2 July. 1840. ; Osntlemeih ' ■ ' \ ' • . . ; Plcaso to accept my grateful thanks fur youfkind; invitation' to pass the Anmversary of Independence vi uiv mydemiicratiefeljuw citizens.bf C u m : berlahif county.'. To be assured by your Jet ter,that “they are satisfied with my public ionduot, is to me a source of the; highest gratification and an to pursue steadily the. same puiijical course in which I have* acquired their approbation. .I'feel confident that they, will accept my apology for declining the invitation, when they learn that previous to its receipt, I had promised to accompany “old Tecumseh” to “old Ccrks.Mion tli.tf ever memorable occasion.' With myacknovyledgements for the honor which.you have conferred upon me, I remain yours'very respectfully, ,■ 1 ■ JAMES BUCHANAN,; ; To Messrs. Chas. McClure, Gedi McFeeijf; and others, Cominittcp of Invitation. ,yr WAsiiiNoTON City, June 26, 1840. Gentlemen: Your kind invitation fo unite with the Democratic citizens of Cumberland county in the celebration of the approaching Anniversary of American Independence, has just bpen received. Could I abandon my oflicinl.duties at this place, nothing would afford me greater plea 'flu rethatrto partictpate-dn-your-fcßtivitiesr but a sense of duty to my constituents at large, ami our common country, constrains me, however reluctant, to forego the pleasure 1 should otherwise have, in meeting on an occasion so joyous the sterling Democracy of old Cumberland. Faction, dark and desperate, brooding over former, disappointments, still unfurls her banner within the walls of the Capitol of the Union, and bands together kindred spirits to those who were willing to involve oUr own peaceful Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, on a recent occasion, in all thelior rors of anarchy and civil war. Our session has been buta series of tumult and disorder, fomented at firsfby an attempt of the min ions of a minority to usurp the seats in the councils of the nation rightfully belonging to the cliosen delegates 61 a majoiity _of the people of New Jersey; in this, every obstacle to the successful prosecution of the business of the country J' as been thrown in our way, even to the abandonment of their seats by the'solid plialans'of tlie.op position. leaving us without a quorum when the most important bills providing for tlje support of the Government itself were about' to be passed. Tims has (he session been pro longed to this late pciiod. Embarrassriiefit, "delay and confusion, seem to he the aim of the cnemiek of the Re public, hoping no doubt, that our institutions will be thus brought into contempt, .and the prediction of the enemies of freedom verified that “man is incapa'ble of self government.” These manifestalionsldogcllier with the ab surd display of log cabins and hard cider, in contempt of the intelligence and common sense of the people, teach us to be vigilant in watching the movements of these jugglers and mountebanks, who, in the first place were Tories and Monarchists in the Revolu tion, secondly/‘blue light Federalists,”- and lastly the conscience stricken cowards of .the inglorious “buck-shot war.” " Have the goodness, gentlemen, tooft'erthe subjoined sentiment to uur assembled fellow citizens in my name: . Whiggery;"Abolition,' Anti-masonry , log cabins and hard cider—federal gull traps to ensnare honest democrats, destined, however, to catch only the buzzing drones of the Hart ford Convention hive. Very respectfully and truly, 1 YoiiroUedient servant, WILLIAM S. RAMSEY. To Col. Chas. McClure, Col. Geo; McFeely, and others, Committee of .Invitation. Washington June, 26th, 1840. Gentlemen: Your kind favor inviting me to celebrate the 64tli anniversary of American Independence, is duly received. My duties here .will prevent me from par ticipating with you upoii that important oc casion, but whilst I tender you my sincere regard for the courtesy you oiler, permit me to transmit, the following sentiment. The State of Pennsylvania, great in her natural resources, great, in the virtue and energy of her people— She stands proudly pre-eminent in agriculture, manufactures, fit commerce; her industry and interest must be protected ns they deserve. Very respectfully • Your'obedient servant, , gko. " To Messrs. Chas. McClure, Geo. McFeely, and-others, Committee of Invitation. I'y the Company: George. M. Keim, The accomplished; scholar, incorriip'tible democrat, and sincere patriot. Old Berks may well, be proud of her Ucpresentativc, and Pennsylvania of her son. Washington, June 27,1640: Gentlemen: Your favor of the 22d inat. I .re ceived in due time, and was then in hopes I, should be able to accept your, invitation to participate with the democratic.citizens of Cumberland county, in celejjratingjhe 641 h ; Anniversary of. American' Independence.— -The business now pending before is s'u very important to the people generally, that lam prevented gratifying myself,in a matter that has a two fold pleusure} in it. One in visiting the true democracy'of my native county, and the other, in visiting my native town. . , v • - It i? truly encouraging to all friends of Democracy and free Government, to see the rank,and hie of the country .at all times on the alert to.sustain ,their principles'. At.no time durihg.the existence of our government Has this,fact been mote clearly demonstrated than at the present- In every quarter of the nation, the friends of equal rights are rallying to the rescue. The event is not doubtful; all that is ncccessary to ensure victory. is vigilance. The opposition in .Congress have openly declared that'their object in endeavoring to elect General Har rison to.the'Presidency, is to ensure the es tablishment of a Rational Bank with an un limited charter, and thecontrolofthereve nhes of the country.. When such an issue is made before Democrats the Verdict is certain. There, can be no doubt of the re-election of Martin Vani Boren, and-the- defeat of the bank oligarchy. . The people ari awake. -. Please tendermy thanks to the committee for their attention, and my best wisheswith the following sentiment to. the congregated democracy of old .Cumberland,..; The,.democracy of Pennsylvania, always true; to their; % ihenjP,.:a v confiding -people,' tbyfefpf£.,Wtehi betrayed by,mep appointed to repccseattlmni) In their.Staie arid'National Legislatures., „ Tout - fellow citi7.cn, , DAVID-PETRIKIN. To Messrs. Chas.' McClure, Geo. McFeely, . ’ and others, Committee of Invitation. By (lie Company. ■ I); Pctiikiii.—'file sterling democrat ami efficient, repiesctitafive. 'With such men to represent them the people heed not fear that their- interests .will be neglected, or'them* selves betrayed. ‘ Washington Citv, SOtli June, 1840. Gentlemen: C ‘ I thank you sincerely for your invitation to unite with the Democratic citi zens of that unconquerable old county of Cumberland, in celebrating the approaching anniversary of American Independence.— ’My duties here, however, will deprive me of the pleasure of‘ attending.', I take'the' liberty of s'cnding*a toast., ■ Mother Cumberland, like my own native Old Northumberland, ever faithful and true in supportrnf'democratic principles;— : Respectfully yours, — R. 11. HAMMOND. To Messrs. Chas. McClure, Geo. McFeely, and others, Committee of Invitation..^ By the Company, Gen,. R. H. Hammond.—The intelligent and faithful representative from Old North umberland. , His generous deportment en dears him to all who know him, and his firm support of democratic principles, command the confidence of the people of the Union. 1 House of Hepfesentalives, Washington’ City, June 27V1840* Gentlemen: Yoursof thcSSthhasbeen received, and were it not for my publicities, I as sure you it would gi vc mc picasiif&tn accpt irig your kind invitation to' unite with the the democratic citizens of Cumberland, in celebrating the birth day of our freedom. Allow me to offer.you the following Sent!- brent. ' • , ■ . Cumberland County:—Ever true to her democratic principles, she is not to be cor rupted by hard cider or deceived by log cabinet • With sentiments of high regard ' v - I remain your fcllowcitizen, A .DAVID D. WAGENER. To Messrs. Chas. McClure,' Geo. Merely, and others,Committee of Invitation.' ’ ' By The Company.. - I). D. Wagoner.—His repeated election to the responsible station he now Oils, proves the intelligence and discrimination of his constituents, and furnishes the world with the best evidences of his honesty'and integrity'. PmtADELFHiA, June oOlh, 1840. Gentlemen: Vour lcfter of the 22d inst. in viting me to unite with the'democratic citi zens of Cumberland county, iii the celebra tion of the 64th anniversary' of American Independence at Carlisle, has been received. As it will be impracticable to accept your kind invitation permit me to tender the sub joined sentiment, and accept my thanks for your kind letter. The democratic citizens of Cumberland county, they have so lung adhered steadily to democratic’ principles, that it may safely be anticipated, that “as goes the democracy of Cumberland so goes the State.” • Very respectfully, yours truly, , CALVIN BLYTHE. To Messrs; Chas. McClure, Geo. McFeely, and others, Committee of Invitation. By .the Company. C. Blythe.—ln tfi.e various and important offices which he has idled, he has ever mani fested himself the efficient, wan, firm patriot, and uncompromising advocate, of the rights of the. people. The democracy of Penn sylvania esteem him as their friend and champion. PiULADELPitiA, June 30, 1840, Gentlemen 1 Your polite Invitation to’ unite with the Democratic citizens of Cumberland county in the celebration of the C4lh Anni versary of American Independence is before mc, and Trcgret to he obliged to sny that piy engagements . befit? }fcre of a character which prevents its jieccptancc. Never were,the .freemen-of these United States more imperatively calle'd; : on to recur to first principles and rally found the foun dation of our constitution, than-at present. The old enemies of liberty and elective fran chise, having in vain essayed by an open pro mulgation, of their .aristocratic creed in .the first instance; and subsequently, by resorting ’to “panic and pressure” and, “force” in obtaining possession of political power, now “descend and take the people by the Inthd” and would by -artfrl appeals and cunning devices, lure them into the netof Bank,ty ranny and'Federal oppression. Let,pur yeomanry beware of these wolves in sheeps, clothing.’ , .... •. ', . For my own part, ever.confullng in.the in?, tegrity and capacity of the : people, I- look .with confidence to the complete overthrow of the factions now combined, bound.bSS&o principle, and having but one object; tnst of the destruction of the democratic parly. . I beg you to accept my'thanks for your attention, and present to your friends in my name the subjoined sentiment. The principles of Democracy—now and forever the openly avowed, and as fearlessly -maintained by honest supporters, as they should be boldly proclaimed by can didates, asking the confidence'of the people and seeklng oflice at their hands., - Withrmuch respect; yours, &c. J. PAGE. To Messrs.' Chas. McClure;.Geo. MtFee'y, end others,. Committee of Invitation.- . By the Company. . Col. Page.—. Ever the efficient champion of Democratic principles. . Ills services arc. appreciated by the democracy of Penna. ' ; Assigneeship Account. , : Assignceship Acconnt.\of Santnel Sonse jLmanrAsejgneoofJacobGorgns.liaving been presented to the pontt of Cqtntnop Pl eas of C um berland comity, said court hare appointed’the first day of tho August Term next, for the final passage and cpnfinhatioh of the Same* and rule on oil coiv cofhed:tb appear and show cause ifany they have, 1 why paid account shall not be by said court. '•■l ■ ... . • . v •: i • - GEO. SANDERSON, Proth'y. .. B , Prothonofan's Office, 7, . •• ■ Itissclntion x>f Partnership, The partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, as publishers of the ‘‘American Vol unteer,” under the,firm of “Sanderson & Cobn- MAif,” is’ this.day dissolved by mutual consent.— The Books hdil accounts. of the late.firm are pla ced in the hands otE. Cornman for collection, to whom payment must bo made IMMEDIATELY; Said Cornman will also pay all debts due and ow ing by the late firm. GEORGE. SANDERSON, , EPHRAIM CORNMAN. Carlisle, Juno 11,1840. V. V AbrahiiUi Hci’.she inr use of Jacob, H'ersbe vs. William Galbraith, Administrator <f Joseph Galbraith,’drrM;; Sarah Galbraith, (widow) ' and Archibald Wuurlsami M -r.y ids wife, late Mary 'Galbraith, William Galbraith, Jjne Galbraith',- Sarah Galbraith- and Joseph Gal braith, heirs ul ia’w of Jorrpli Galbraith, decM. No. 6, August Term, 1840. Summons debt on nolo under seal not exceeding $3OO. jN.'TIr.K is hereby Riven to tire defendants in .tile above stated case to appear before-the Jtnißes of tin* Conn of Common Pleas of Ctm.b*criaiid ’comity, on the IDtii day of August next, to an swer the Plaintilf in tbr rase as’above stated. . GEO. SANDERSON, Pruilfy, JOHN MYEKS, Slieritf. - July 2, 1840. 6c Estate of Conrad Emminget, dec’d, NOTICE. LETTERS do bonis non with tho will annex ed,on the unadministered estate of Conrad Em ininger, late of Silver Spring township, deo’d. have been issued to the subscriber, residing in said townsliip: Ali persons indehjpd to said estatoaro requested to make payment immediately, and thoso haying claims to present them properly'authenti cated for settlement. DAVID LEHN. June 95, 1820.—6 t TAKE NOTICE, 'That letters ot - adiiiinlstlMliou outlie cstate or William McDmmel, Est]., late of Springfield,.in Westpeimsburmigb township. Ciioiberbnul Co-, decM,’l»aVe been granted to the subscriber who resides in Springfield aforesaid. All persons having claims or demands against the estate ol the said decedent are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to make payment to g JOSIAH HOOD, Adm’r.' June 18, 1840; —6t LAST NOTICE* ALL nersons macbtecl to the estate of JOHN’ S I OCGII, latent’ Newton tji riaml county decM, hy b/mcl, note* or bonk ac counl,..are hereby notified for the Jasiliihe, that unless payment, is inside to the sul)‘-criber‘on or before the Ist day ot August next, suits will be inbtituted without rrspret rf persons. . ? - ' JOHN STOUGH, JiwVdm’r. Stoughstown, June, 18, 18*10.—6t Estate of Aathtmiel IVhishr , rfccV. NOTICE. LETTERS of administration ori tho estate of Nathaniel Whisler,, Into of the Borough of Mechanicaburg, Cumberland county, dec’d M hayo been issued.to tho subscriber residing 1 in saiil Bo rough: All persons having'dlaims or demondfi a gainst the estate of the saidjecedent ore request ed to make known'tho same without'delay, arid those indebted to make payment to FREpERICK WUNDERLICH, - Administrator.- June 25, 1940. ~ 6t Foili* Journeymc^tloopcis To whom liberal wages and constant employment will bn given. Apply at Petersburg Mills, Pe tersburg, Perry county, Pa. Jgne 25, 1840. 1 : 3t CABINET MAKING. .~~ The subscriber respectfully informs his friends andAfte public.ln general, that he Ins emu n»t need the above ‘mentioned business in all its various branches,, in the Bi'rough of Newville, win re he is prepared tn’m.ikt* to order, and’ at moderate prices, Bureaus, Secretaries, Tables. Bedsteads, Coffins, anti all articles in Ins line o| business. He hopes by st'ict attention to bnsi. ness to merit and ivccne a share of public pa tronage .till v 2. 1840. Victory Arena, . m ". '. . ■ " AND GREAT WESTERN CiRdUS! Will be exhibited in Carlisle for one day on ly, on the 22 d of July. ■MR. S. H. NICHOLS, proprietor of this establishment, in'offering his unparalleled list of attraction to the public with an assur ance that the strictest attention, is paid to characterize the selection uf nmusemeut. l e will produce with.his extensive and beauti ful stud'Of Horses.jinll very numerous com pany of eminehtland popular" Equestrian Artists, including such a combination of tal ent as has never on any (ormcr occasiun'been presented to an American audience. The entertainments he will bring forward are marked, by a variety of.novclties and splen dor of activity unsurpassed.in this country, t< gather with the whole interior arrange meats being fitted' up and embellished in such a degree of style and convenience as to render, it.the most* magnificent and-genteel place of amusement. To enhance still m'nret the : ab.ove- unparalleled entertainment, the. proprietor has engaged the celebrated Bos ton Brass 'Band,' defying all competition under the direction of Mp. Edward ICanilatl, whq stands without an equal ill the world in his.profession, and on entering each city or village will lead the train of. new and ele* gant carriages,. 16 in number with .mounted horses; decorated in. a .superior style,: each team wearing a plated chimo of bells, togeth er with other- immense outlays, in order to produce every thing in the strictest observ ance to perfection.- ;!--v ■ . Dbors'opelv at-half-past 1,-P.M. ing performance to commenceathalfvpast S. . Admittance-Box, SOcents—Pit, 25 cts. C. ORiSW.QLD/Ageut. juiy ie.TSdo. - .-t;,;..., Floiirin Baltimore, ' 84 75 .In Carlisle, 4 25 ’ ' TV'-' LIST OP ’IiiETTERS .'' : BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni; Ex- Hemaimnfe in the Post office at SHitPßNa ponas to mo directed; issued out of the Court Bl i ßa Pa., on Julv tat 1 fMh Poi sons of,Common Pleas of Cumberland county, will bo’ “h; £ ,“»• .J 84 ?*. V* o?.® 0 ?.® exposed to public sale, at the Court House in the ° , a>o the following list. Will Borough of Carlisle,, on Friday the 24/A day tf please say they are advertised. /u/i/1840, af 10 o’clock A. M., tlio following do- lilcslcr Peter Johnston John scribed -• .firickel-Jacob Jiickson Win. • A tl'ilft oDillul siflliltp ill Dick- BiackcmidgeSam’l.SKllne John C-- inson township, bounded by lands of Samuel Caro-, Brackem-idgc James Kelso John K. thers on the oast, Christopher Johnson on the Beattie Elizabeth Kelly Patrick. south,—■ —*- Fahnestock on, the west, and on the Coffey Win . KerrAmlw R. north by lands of -Dr. Cummins and others, eon- Crammer Wilson 3 Kule John tabling one hundred and forty eight acres, more or Cuddy James Kintick Danl. less, having thereon erected a litfgp two story C | u , V u n „ Wdsbauirli MarV Btick House, a _t\vo story Frame House, and a V’ „ ', ,'U , ugn Log-Bam, a Slone Spring Hobse and other out T''esnut David ■L) iicliJaniesS Houses.*--Seized and,taken in execution as (ho DuyiH Francis R* IVrCune Sami. • property bf PPVlianiZn tVcaldy^dcFdi Dove M. A.- M|Cunc Win. M, A Ido.' it tract ill! Ilillll situate ill' £ uh *"». Capt. Marlin Dennis Newton township, Cumberland county, bounded * by the Coriodogninet c,reck, and lands, of Samuel " JV [ S ~l T ls tl, Weslheflfer, containing eighty four acres, more or Day haft Mr> , I>lcDonald Sami* less, having thereon erected a one and a Ijalf story Rberlyjohn • • Miller Benjamin Log House.—Seized and taken In execution os tho Elliott James McGinley Junc'G. property of- [Villiam Tanner and Edmard Tamer. Fogle Peter or John Minehart Jacob Alsu, a Int tif gpoaml sitiuite m tho Borough of Carlisle, containing sixty feet in breadth, and two hundred and forty feet in depth, more or less, adjoining lots of William Armor, de ceased, heirs on tho west, a lot of Gad Day on tho cast, Main Street on the north, and an alley on the south, having thereon erected a largo two story Frame House, and other buildings.—-prized and taken in execution as thcrproperly of Edward dir* inor. And albto be sold by mo, JOHN MYERS, Shoriff. Sheriffs Office, Carlisle, Juno 35,1840* LIST OP LETTERS. Remaining in the Post-Office at CMii.iat.il Pa. July Ist, 1840. Enquirers will please say advertised. Arnold JBarbarah Matties Geo. ’'Armor Gen.’EdwardW urplijr’Jdim * Biabop Kicbard Miller George Butler Elizabeib Messersmitli Philip Broyfn Thomas Myers Michael Brown George ' Mullin Anna M, Berryhill Andrew, Miller Susan Bilger David M. - McCabe Sarah Brown Leverin. McGonegale illiain Bileler John McGuire Henry G. Bellzboover M. G. McKinley Rev. D. 3 Brcnnizer Mary McCarty I). A. Busscrt Maigret McKinley Esther Brown Win. H. Esq.McManus Joint -Bullet- W. 11. Esq.’ Nccl Mary Bender Myclial Nacher G. Brciierman Mr. Ort Adam. J Brow;u Jacob I‘aul John K|q. ' Bollinger Hannah Plank Jacob Cbim Jubn. Porter Francis C. Cbritzman Mary Patterson Samuel Criswell George’ Reighter George W. Carr Stephen - Rihgwak Jos-. 0. V Calverd Micbeal . Rmgwall Catharine Crop Eliza Killer William Cochrane Wi Si Esq. Rupert Henry Oilier Abraham Kobbison Margaret Douglass Nancy Shearbdnfc Darnel J. Davi-TM.C.' :^St r rsTer~Julnf Doil Elisha Sailor George KiselihartAlichael„_Spuits iliouel Eglie ft Th a lies R. Sides \V iislii [l-ton Jr. Eckles Daniel . Smith Chas. W . Evans Henry.. ' Scranten Williajn Emory Robert Rev. Shislur Philip. Eldridgc-Nathau JJ. ? Shepley Rutu’s S. D. $ Slevc-ns Ge.oge Folten Jane E.’ Stevens Margaret Fry Martin Sanders Thomas. Fiesler John M. Shapley Rufus E. Fishburn John School Mrs. Fritchy Rev. ’ Shr’um Frances Fanestock Win. Sanno Julia Ann Folten Elizabeth JancSuioniers Hosy Ferguson John Spangler Mary Ann Fulps Charles L. Shapple Maig.net Grierson William Staart Aim Gamble WilliaiiHJ. ? Smith Geuige S. Di 5 Shulebaiger Frcd’k ) Greyson Thomas Henry fit Benjin’ii $ Graham William Sanno Frederick Gorges John Son! David Grove Elizabeth Spottswood Mary Hood Elizabeth Spottswood. James- Heilz Elizabeth Slonaker Susan .» Hersli Rev. Jtihn Spolwood Esther Halbert John 3 . Sides Geo. M . Hippie Jacob , Swanger George Hoyer Joseph W. Stoner Alaria Haag God fried Uhler Catharine Hussey Bryan P.U.? Uhler Sarah S. D. " J Ulerieh Nicholas Esq. Humes Ann West Lieut. K. 11. f Holmes Eliza ■ U. S. A. $ Heffner Jacob Wigininaii Susaua . Hutton Sarah Wilson James Jones Hester Westheiffer John Johnson Rachel Warren John A. • Kernau Jas. Weaver Eliza Kerns Abner AVysong S. Wright Lav.Sl Stou tier i Ilia ins Thomas } Lee Thomas 2 U. S. 1). 5 Luckard Jane Woodruff A. P. Lobach Racbel Wbille Alin Miller Henry Weekly Martha S. Minicli Samuel Zell Peter Myers David ■ZeiirifigJ.il. R.L AMBER lON, P. M. JOSEPH OTTO ' hist ofl^clterit Remaining in the PostOffice'at NEWTiaiE, Pa. July Ist, 1840. . Adams Samuel . Hardy Henry - “ Aid Samuel High Jacob Buyer Daniel 2 . Jacobs Jonathan Bluin John ■ Kite W. Lieut. Blanc Wm Kerr Alcx’rM.j Esq. Berry Samuel Win Kilgore ■ Beetenf 'Ann Mrs , Lepert Jno (Constable. Christlieb G. Capt Miller Susan ' Creps David H. Miller John Crawford Elizb’hMrsMcDannell.Alex*r Caldwell Sarah MoDannell jas Cratzor W.i • ’ ‘ McCullough Lieut. J» Davidson Samuel McCullough Capt. J. FryMr(cabinetmakcrMcgceiii Jane Miss. 2 Finkcrbinder Adam Montgomery'Jas, Esq Franks Mary ‘ Neece Janies Fatlor Christopher Rtiy Geo Fuulk Joseph. ■ ; Ramsey Samuel Graham James ' Rank Richard Green David Smith Henry- Heborlig Daniel . Sharp A. Rev.. Huniberger- Sinitii S. Charles Geo,',Humes 2 . Wallace James Esq. : HeffltMUanJuhn.-l WataiiiiSuaauah Houghenberry Uoh’t Williaths J. Rev.- : . JOHN MOORE, p;-M. { ; ASTRAL LAMPS. • :® , Just received and for bale.at tho .manufacturcra ptices, an assortmentof Astral and Small sizes with plain and’out shaded;’ ~ V BLANKS FOR SALE ATTHIS OFFICE Foglcsonger Jacob ' JMours Joseph Frick John Phillips Geo. H. Fenefrock Daniel • Pallon Jas. W. Fickes Abraham Rook John Fickes Joseph Shanon Surah Grcencwalt Jacob Summerville Eliz’lh Golden Edrv’d Stall VVm Gooden Dan’l Swissher. Susan ■ Grean Dr. Celebrated Williamson Johnston Gilmore John Waller Jno or Geb. GrilTeth John Walker Win. Ji. Heller Mary Walker Joseph Herk John: Whilehill & Ellis . Hublcy Mr. Young Win.- Johnston Geo. Esqr ..." . J/.W,ONDERLICII, P. M. Remaining ilie Fostoflice at HoGESTowN.Pa. July Ist, iB4O. ' _ a A!>m. BrefA Fhilip-Snytler Robert Gill Jiilur I,ivarlH Cunia Thompson Goo. C. Bunker Miss Susan Brjjnizer Daniel W'ikel Daniel Hershman Susan Hinkle Jesse Woir . - M.J.DiIK Christian Stayman 52 A. Wills-Esqr, Oeo. Suavely Micliael LungstlurfV Jacob Lungneckur Henry Bitzer 3 Geo. Duty John Railzal Jeramiab Scamcr Win. Matched John Wolf Eliza,Jane I.outlnn Theresa Billow ■ .Frederick Mjaivus ) Micliael Fouling Geo. Minis 5 Hamilton Si Grail", Henry Wiser D Coftinan • ■ • Ailam Seirer C. B 1 Hat'man ’ John B. Ebrlghl Rev. Geo. Morris Jolm Senscmaii .Sjuiil. li. Ailtlanis 3 Geo. Molts Miss Ann Grist llanali Burlier Jillin Trimble . Geo. Belsboover Ailam LongsdmH" Esqßcnjr Kauffman Win. Montgomery 3 Joseph Slirow . Giileoti Joltncs-, ■ J. & 11. W. Matecr Sami. Fisher Gtmxx;nKDE7sHSTJF.n^lvr. ORPHAN’S’ COURT SAUK. tN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will he exposed to puli* lie sale, on thq. pr, inises hy public vendue or out cry cn Saturday the 22d of August next, at 12 o'- clock, tiooti, the following described real estate late life property of John IStnngh, Sen. dcc'd., viz: No. I. A irati of Limestone ■ hand adjoining Stctiglistown, Newton township, in said county, bounded by’ lands of" John M’Unllcch, Sharp’s heirs,Jlrownhwcli's In irs, the llarrisburg& Chain bershnrg turnpike road, and other property of the sank John Stongh, deehl,, containing 105 zeros 9 cj-perches strict measure, of whicli about 100 acres' are cleared, Under good fence, and in good cultivation. The Improvements are a largu TWO STOItY STONE fpSil# ISOJJSJGANaj mm KITCHEN', now occupied ns a tavern, a fargo BANK BARN* TWO FRAME STABLES and rthcr outhouses* A fine young APPLE ORCHARD and tlhcr fruit trees, and a never lulling well of .water. No. 2. A tract of Limestone- Lund in said New ton township, bounded by lands of Bkilts Woctl hurn, Jacob Bi'bihonver, Polly .Fulton and tho Harri’slnirg and Clinmbrrsburg turnpike road, cen tal nig 71 aerbs and 20 8-10 peichca, of which a bout *l2 acres are cleared, in good cultivation, and under excellent fence; having'thereon erected a TWO STORY AND A HALF LOO HOUSE, A LOG BARN AND CORN CRIB ANDSHED. There is a good. Orchard and Cider Press on the premises. No. 3, A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, A S;rONESHOP, AFRAME STIOPnnd a LOG STABLE, with 2 acres and G7i perches of land Thereto attached, situate in Stoughstown aforesaid,, bounded hy lands qf Mitchell Stewart, Samuel Meilinger, and tract No. 1, aforesaid. The terms of sale will bo made known at the.’ limo and place of sale by JOHN wSTOUGH, of John Slough, Sen. dccM. IJulyO, 18-10. > " ts Js’ew lliirdwiiri'. Grocery * aUd TARISTY BTOR3. THE subscriber has just returned . from the ci ties of Now York, Philadelphia mid Balti more, and is now opening at his store room South East corner of Market Square and Main streets, (formerly occupied by G. \V/Hitner,.Esq.) n ge neral assortment of • . . HARDWARE. STONEWARE. OSSARWARE, BRITTANIA , WARE. GROCERIES, Oils, faints, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Whips, Canes,- Lamps for burning Camjjliino Oil, and a great variety of articles useful and necessary for furnishing and keeping a-house. He has .also, and will constantly keep on hand, Camphine Oil, a cheap and elegant substitute for Sperm Oil,-and having been appointed the agent of Messrs. Bachees & Brother of‘Newark, N.J., for the sale of JONES’ PATENT LAMP in this county, he is prepared to furnish Lamps and. Oil at a very-reasonable rate to nil who may wish to use ibis new-and economical light. - - Having selected his goods himself,' and made his purchases for cash, Ttc is able and determined to sell low. ' Those having' the cash to lay out will’find it to their advantage to give him a call. • , . . HENRY UIIFFIELD. -Carlisle, Julyo,lB4o. ' Estate qfiConrad Etkerl, dic'd. \ LETTERS testamentary ontholaev will and. testament ofCotirad' Edkert, of Cailialeydcnld.'.bave been issued bythe Rfgis j ter of Cumherlnndcounty to the undersigned r(v persons indebted to said 'dbeedcritata requested to make immediate paymcnt,«ndtKt*ehaviDgolwins. against his .estate; to preschl tho same properly authenticated for settlement. Tho Executery wilt atpaad,'at. tho puhßto house of in Carlisle, oifMonday the 10th of-August nextj iot the purposes aforesaid, * . 'vv.; l V , - ; ; . . ' JOHN ZEIGLEH, ?i.v ficu w s . - r , SAM‘r,..ZBIGI f EItJ I ‘ XCCU - • N. Middleton tj'* July 9,1810. , ■■ ty ■ ■ J^;MYEUS&Co.,_: I,IST OF LETTERS
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