AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSO Now bur flag- is flung to the Wild wind free, Let it float o’er our father land—. And the guard of its spotless fame Shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. ' ' • THUKSU.IV, JuLVTc,Ttrw. FOR PRESIDENT, olI&RTIjV WJSJVISUREW FOR yiCE PRESIDENT, , StICtK.IRB) vW. JTOIt.VISOJV. Tho books and accounts of the lato firm of “Sanderson & Cornman," ate in Mr. Cornman’s possession and under his exclusive control. I deem Allis notice necessary on account of the frequency' ■with tvhich I receive letters on the subject of ac counts. I wish it then to be distinctly understood, once for el 1 , that I have nothing whatever to do buoks : —therefore all unsettled accounts with tho late firm will be attended to exclusively ‘ by Mr. Comman, K I NJD ERHOO K E R S AT T E‘N D!' A meeting- of the Kinderhoofc Association of the Plough, will ho held at ROBERTS Tavern, on Saturday evening next the IStliinst., at early can* dl; liglit. As business of importance will be transacted, a general attendance is desirable. J. W. EBY, PtesU Carlisle, July IG, 1840. Tile Rev.TMr. .Si.icsn will deliver anolhcr Water }>}sea !m c," in Ihc Market House, on next Sabbath evening', at 4J o’clock. OSP'-Wo have some capital articles on file omongst the rest the reply of Goy. Porter-lo the Philadelphia committee who had invited hint lo a -public dinner-—all of which have to give place -at pr sent for our Fourllrof July proceedings. G. S, House of Renas-sevTATives.—Wo ob- serve with pleasure that our representative, the - Hon. V\ U-t.iAM S. has been placed on the t. omm litre of Foreigni Afiairs, in the room of the 7~‘Honw7 'Hgkmvn-JsdJoniard- -who-iiaC-tehigUkd JiTs r neat in Uongress and- is notv a candidate for the office of Governor of Indiana. This is one of the most iiTipprtiitt, committees of’ the imd.it fs . rare that so young a statesman is selected. His appointment, however, shows the high estimation in which he is held, and the character i.ti has esc tablished for himself amongst his fellow members. Toadies’ Companion ——Thin excellent periodical for the current month is on our table, ;md is not a - Whit beliimJ any o( its predecessors in style or execution, fire present number is made up en tirely of original 'articles from ihepcus of s, me of the very b sl,writirs in tiro United States, and, in addrtion to the richness and variety of its contribu tions, there is prefixed a beautiful engraving of "Uosro.v, and Hunker Hill.” the work Is pub lished n.outhlyiU Now York, by Wm. W. Snow-' rieri, qn . is furnished to subscribers at lire low kite, of S 3 pur annum in advance, " Q have been charged, more than once, by the Hi-nld, U'ilh spunking disparagingly of median- ICS. \\ o decnj it scarcely necessary to contradict Midi silly and disingenuous charges. Our party is literally the fiarty of Jhc mechanic and laborer: Our principles arc their, principles, and otrr cause „ thcir cansp. flow suprenrtefy ridiculous and ab surd would it be to advocate these, and yet defeat Dio II by a conduct directly adverse to them ! We Have, it is true*.spoken jof the great Western Scar of. Federal Whiggery, and held him up as an Itinerant vagabond, who, if Ire ho a mechanic, whn 5 wo very much doubt, (for mechanics in that 1 parry are very rare,) is perhaps too lazy to work at his trade—and for this, forsooth, tiro Herald i would fain make it appear" that we am opposed to livr poor mechanic and laborer! Wo should be , pleased to icarn how this shows a disrespect to honest toil and industry—the true attributes of the Working map. To expose an unworthy fellpw, or to notify the community against him. because ire chances tp have bfccm • tradesman Onee in lus,.day, is contempt in the oblique eyo of a federalist to all tradesmen! We repeat what we before averred against him, that he is a most consummate hum "“=> Who is totally Unworthy the confidence of the people, and ought to be hooted u out of the borough if ever be shows his face within itslimiterWhat ndechnnie, who carnisl.is daily bread at tiro anvil, can doff his hammer, and traverse the. country - far and wide, at great expense,, to lecture in an unholy cause, and to elevate to office weak and dishonest meal What motive soirnpuisive, unfclthy other andi more sensible men, can urge him oh? WJioi dqubts that he is paid for bis services, and that He ’“.V 1 o^tteoiland'scberoingpoli ticranst . '• , - r " ut Ji o w l>ayo ti, l c ever sneered at honest indus try?, Verily, Wo would not exchange one.honest' mechanic for a dozen wine-absorbing, lazy, dainty, eating, sofa-snoring glutlohs. The former we re gard as the spirit which gives life and Vivacity ti our national existence; the latter as a canker con-' tmually preying upon and consuming the products of tho toilingpoor. . The former are the Democrats: ‘"®y are the strength, the life blood and ornament of our country: the latter the stays of a toty aris tocracy.; ■ S ■ • . ■» D “ y° u . donbt? Oast your minds across the longth. aod broadthof.our country',' and bay who ■ compose the-two parties? Tom your thoughts streets of oiir own ibwn, and ear I* ' *, 0 Ilro the Domocrawahawbonot. Who oupy tha tall, spacious add commanding edifices, 1 [“J 11 ,W opulence! Glanoeinio ibe; workshops that appear here and there. whera lie V- L?! 4 ? needle fiever who *B ■wellvmixed mortar sons hard. by. and who.do you eeeV Shift your examination into the fotired etreete^tho!*. CARLISLE: NOTICE. GKO. SANDERSON, - b°deß or here whomdQy° U |^^ t i~^— 6a ; IhoConviclionwUlforceitsolfupon yourjudgments, ing, than tL mofpf an.l a^rUlc^^V^of’v^n: trouble to scan the composition of parties in our ' chamo ° a \ in country, do so and not be forcibly struck'with, hard cider, lost abotft L'srx;;: > “ pcck ” ° f b»Uen;nbhSrh.K^ ^ tr,ort . 0U ? aS3 ■ rti ° n 80 far 83 the 103513 are ""icMned, how t ItlX '-T. J r oora^ Part y‘v pl , am 'y cver ,nuch lll «y « a willing,.to concede the poten- T?* pnople ,hEra ' i°y of hard cid « i" rnaking/00/i and madmenof the it is tho.rnnlt „! r a ° W °T * he c °w>nnnityi my federalists Who habitually indulge in that Uni„fl,^r^ e T da^ ,nSUO^e " CroaChment - something a • nnfitT 8 d rV-^ 8^ UC , tlons of: a,th > and But this is not all. Our country readers in dari ihtfhrue IndThT l ' e V I,m . mcan9 ’“> en S a BO in,! «cular, will be astonished to learn that out o/tbo I trigue and l corrupt management—and too honest few volunteer toasts published.no leas than eiehL to become the dependants of the one or to think 'of, & those the moat violent ,!. ’ the other, they ora the only safe and firtri censer- naturalized fureivnert mWr-sriii' JT valors of our virtue and freedom. , Union among j had but a few days before moved inti/fh 3^,'*' ° themselves, and a blear understanding of the am- If tills be disputed we will -’’ bilious alma and dazzling pretensions of pompons the World. And these are the indtm ' [T“ aristocracy, wil) ensure their own political pre- selected by the federal M r'b 0 " 0 dominance and retain our government in its purity tic men and' measures' ; What think and-Stinplloify,. Let the mind act unbiassed,.end ye'native'iand sHon. n n * •,/ ? t1,,9 » the prinoiples and men of the antagonist parties bo" county? -im what ° f uloberiahd Sr - ID“' 1D “' '"i 1 ” ~—^^i?S3*sasfss£ r ‘ , men of the Republic? Herald alleges that tho Democrats had riders out through the county, and circulated hundreds of private invitations, fof the purpose of getting up a large Celebration. So far as circulars are concerned, \ve admit that a few were Sent to persons at a distance, as is the custonTevery year; but that ‘'riders” were sent out, We pronounce ut terly false and unfounded in fact. But how was it with the Federal partyl They had circulated private invi talons, which is ac knowledged by thomselyesj and, in addition, we are credibly informed that, they had riders out in the different townships urging the (“faithful” to turn out all their forces, and, as an inducement, informing them-that the price of the dinner would only be twenty-five cents, but If Ihoy-could not’af ford to pay that,they should have as much aa they could eat and drink lf this bo denied, wo have the proof at hand, andean name some of these riders in at least’one of their strongest townships. The - federalists are wonderfully in tho dumps since fast Saturday week. Tho vast array of stur dy democrats in town on that day struck them with surprize and astonishment. But, in order to keep up appearances, and revive thedroopingspirils of their friends, they resort to their usual weapons of falsehood and misrepresentation. .They have the unblushing boldness and unparalleled effront ery to allege that'their celebration was largorthrin our’s—a base and wilful LIE which none but a federalist would be guilty of perpetrating. The truth is, the leaders of that parly havo become so accustomed to lying, that it is becoming a serious question with many people whether they am worthy of credit even upon their oaths! For it is armed, • and with much force.top, that if men will coolly and deliberately coin and propagate falsehoods in poluicsylhry would in other matters—-and if they -Wilf do .so erdrehUT\tingly2’ Wli’en hot’ under the solemnity of an oath, -they woultf have no com punctions of conscience at strengthening tho,lies oven at the expense of committing perjury! That the leaders of federalism will all lie, no man can gainsay or doubt, and that their whole system of electioneering is c'arried on by means of falsehoods and rascality,-Is equally clear, Tho fact is, they are obliged to toll lies in order to keep their party logclher~for if they Would eomo out with the trulh, and lot the people know the truo mate of things—if they would expose-thejr princi ples to the gazo of tho public—the rank'and - file would deSart them by. hundreds and thousands, and range themselves under tho Democratic ban ner whore every candidate is brought to the test Of principles, and where nothing is concealed from the people. Another I' 1 a one ai. Fraud.-— Wo learn bv ' the Hagerstown Mail, that the Deputy Clerk o’f.tho Court in that county, who is a rod hot Federalist hy the way,- kae been, for sometime past, in the Irahit of issuing fraudulent certificates of nalurali- :a'.wn, m some cases to individuals who had been but a few weeks in tho country. He carried on thrs new method of making Harrison voted fer a considerable while, no doubt with the approbation of the leading federalists of Hagerstown, until by accident his villainy was discovered. A presocu j tion has been instituted, and the scoundrel was bound over a few days ago to answer on six separ-, ata and distinct charges of having issued those false Certificates. The caso will come up for trial at tno November Court, when the full extent of the fraud- will be laid bare, and his accomplices very probably detected. W«S verily believe that many of the leading Fed eralists are dishonest and unprincipled enough to, be guilty ufany act, no matter how base and'vile it may bo. to accomplish their ends. . They would /te, cheat) swear, steal, or even.comhift murder, if by so doing they .could elect Gen. Harrison. This is a hard saying-hut wo ask every candid and hen. est man m the communityiif it is not true to the very letter) , • ’ Cot. Joahsojr. —The Democrats of Harrisburg, had a great time of it on Monday Week. ‘‘Old Teclimscli” was there, ; and the Way he was toasted was a caution to young folks. Tho old Col. hod spent the 4th at, Reading, in company with Gov. Potter and the IlonfJaraes Buchanan, at which celebration it is estimated there Were about 7000 persons present. He'left Reading on Saturday evening in company with the Governor, attended church tn Lebanon on Sunday, and arrived at Harrisburg late the same -evening.- He left the latter place on Tuesday morning,'for Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York— -meeting with the warmest and most enthusiastic reception every wheta, and cheered inhis,onward course by thou, sands Upon thousands of his fellow citizens, who dplighl tp honof the old veteran. May success at •tend him wherever ho-goem ’ Happy Coincidence.- —Gen. Jackson vetoed the charter,of the United Slates Bank on the 4lh of July, 1832—and Mr. Van Bbren affixed his signa ture to the law which sever* the connexion be tween the Government and tho Banks on the 4th, 194t>—-jUfet eight years afterwards! The first not “scotched the Snake”— the sacohd “killed t . . °T act » "will immortalize their authors, and their names will bsliratefuiiy by paw tenty . when tho names of their kJandWeraandviJi.. fiers wtlV be bloWed from the paga of history. 7%a Bankrupt Bill, which passed the tL S.. Senate , some three ..weeks ago, 'was laid on the teWa oTthsHocaeon Tpesday week, by a veto of JOl to 89. The question is therefore disposed of for, thin session at least;. . .. . ; Wo clip the following from the Allegheny Democrat, published at Pittsburg, and one of the ablest conducted papers .in tho west, to show the opinion entertained of our-distinguished fSpiesen tative at a distance; HON, WM. S, RATVISE y. We have perusetl wi.il) much pleasure the very instructive speech of Cliis.gcnlleinau on the Independent Treasury Bill delivered in the House of Representatives dh thefith nit. It is the must concise,.and at thc siihe time the most lucid anti logical address we haVe seen on that great measure;. ft is emphati cally what it purports to be; an argumenta tive discourse in tairorof the Sub-Treasury, and noti, m is too Often the base now-a-days, a verbose treatise on subjects which have no relevancy to the question under discussion. Miy Ramsey .commences ’his discourse with a history of the origin of the banking system, and tivrces»it th rouglTal Fils various' phasis' down to the present time. From this he de duces, and conclusively to our mind, that it is neither necessary to the advancement "of commerce, nor as the fiscal agent of a gov ernment. indeed, he shows that States which have had the least to do with Banks have enjoyed the greatest commercial pros perity and stability, and have best withstood those convulsive shocks to which nations as well as individuals, are at some time or other subjected. . He then goes on to point out the pernicious consequences of the banking sys tem in our own country, and also in England, to which ours is assimilated'. In the latter country particularly, he shows from unques tionable aiitbofflly,.. tlmt under tbe paper or credit system, (he wages Of labor are always stationary, while every thing else (including ol course the necessaries ul life) under the speculator’s influence,; fluctuate; and keep pace with the expansion of a bloated cur rency, Ihe effect is palpable to every dis criminating mind, that under such circum stances the currency managers derive their whole profit, while the'iuburing and produ cing classes sustain the typule Ipsa. law in til/i . bu ?‘ y l-, S a S nd ’ according to our readers. Ift hey did, ive know, we ctkld of the uV, m f cens ® of the inhabitants not place before them a document abounding u.. Slates, and ascertaining the wcalth.and , «n sounder views or more rational political . roes 0 ‘he country. Now this is all right •ruths, «lr. Rhmsey tfeServes'gfcnl credit ban *’™ por ’ nd ,‘ s ' llothln ff more or less than what Pur I"* research, in collecting (hd powerfu' I as taken pldco>e lima before since the organise* i facts from which he argues in behalf of thi non of tho government, namely every ten years 6'cat financial measure. ’He is, we believe commencing with 1790—and yet tho federalists, .mnung the youngest,if not the very-youngest true to their character for misrepresentation, aro mar J jet he has ,shown liimself trying to persuade the people that it is all a move-. 011 tbls * as as on many former occasions, mentor Mr.'Van Huron, and that it is done for tho to be nlile to measure lances with the oldest purpose Of assessing a tax upon their property,&c! ?l. most experienced members of that body. Such barefaced" villainous misrepresentation is He ta n ready debater, a. young tnah of en -wonhy-of its origin, and can have no .other effect lal 'S eil * levva and highly cultivated miml>«tc upon an enlightened. community 'than contempt ' I , U - , tiee P study and cxtensiVeWfavel and disgust for its rascally originators. i abroad. His immediate constituents and , —. , native State may well be proud of- such a Democrats Beware!—Nothingia'too moan for cbam P loa m our national-legislature, We the lory federalists to bo guilty of—and no species ,U1 P° b ‘ 9 P ublic career may be, long as we are of electioneering is considered disreputable' by aufc !t ' vill bB useful to his country, them, if so be that they can .gulland deceive the ' ——- umv-ary and unsuspecting. • They would ho oven Correspondence of tho Volunteer. •willing to “steal the livery of Heaven to serve tho - Mr-Editor:—lt is always a source of Infinite devil in,” if by so doing they could get hold ofthe a ? tl3lac “ on •? me throw In-my feeble aid in as reins of government. Every villainous expedient Si °i b " ng f ? rwa r d uaob trueivo merit—and i.. „ r „. r r .u, ,i Krtj'jdSajsrjEK »sa icndish minds aro capable of concocting—and hides tho master springs of the nund fromthe rude every wicked device is carried into execution for gaze ofthe vulgarherd. . Such are some of those the purpose of strengthening their forces at the P r °m i6ln g patriotic individuals who recently at expense of the Democratic party. " . n .™ ‘ llß cel obration at Henderson’s Island, and We are led to make those remarks maintv nn If,; j my P r ° vince > ' v >‘h your permission, in account , f , remarks mamly, on this and succeeding numbers, to elevate them a has rnm L I P ? C f ° f which hove their fellows, to show to the world their kve nas come to our knowledge. Wo aro credibly in- llne3s of character, and to dissect for the especial formed that an individual 6 topped at a tavern in ben , erit of the rnaes, who may not be ablo to com- Hogcstqwn Some two weeks ago, and immediately pr - d tbeir sterling merit, thoao beautiful and represented himself as a democrat and a friend to fn n (h.T«, a u eXp w Ssi °rr-° f * h ? ir ’ 8 wbich °PPc?red Mr. Van H,.,,.,. Ti.i= ~r - , 010 In the last Herald ami Expositor. '* ', re,l ‘ 1 lu , 3 ’ of CoUr3e . would be an , The first dignitary, then, to whom your readers cellem plan of introducing himself to the unsus- am invited to be introduced, is the very learned peeling republicans of that place. , But mark the and bi S b 'y honored ex-Governor of Pennsylvania sequel. No sooner had he made known his pro- i vbo ’ "’““T °f thp cares of State, which wero tensions th democracy, than hc attempted to ad- l ° d ;>Pon him by tho people contrary to his will, minister poison to the minds of those present bv ISk llko anotherCincinnatus, totheplough 2szss ,, s'rt , ‘fr- v -^ administration as hostile to tho rights and interests man has disrobed himself of officiul dignity and ol the working classes, and as intended to reduce and turned his attention to improving the wages of labor, &c.-4lho very falso and silly f ba braed °f “h ttle liocks,” his patriotic soul.still arguments made use of by all the Ivihn-'nresses n f P?™ 8 wl,b ‘l r ? or for . tho ' v « | farQ of his beloved the federal newspanerr- i .1, , P Commonwealth, and in his overflowing zeal for naW3 Papers for the Jast.two years,— her“deareatright3and best interests.” hedcclaims e ow oubtloss presumed that his affected most eloquently against tho usurpations of our pretensions to democracy would 'enable him the “ Fod oral rulers at Washington,” and-with a pro mote readily to instil poison into the minds of those P b< : tio ken, which none hut a sage could do, ho who hoard him. In'lhis hdwHver, ho Was euredi- ooka fonvard witb pleasing anticipation to the ously mistaken. • h hear approach of tho time when Pennsylvania ; ‘We hope our democratic friends throughput the lert” caSt her eleptoral votß fcfHarnson and Ty-| qounty. tyill keep a watchful vigilant eye on'these The next patriot I shall introduce is Col J n lured itinerant vagabonds, who, like wolves in M ’r s, .sometimes styled tho knight of the sheep’s" clothing, are prowling about in overv " ' herelah|piagB faUsand is entirely inad neighbojrhood seeking who .they, can inveiirle into Xt tbe tasb juatioe to the character orahsim Listen notto their I/i INO TONG DBS. b !e b Ittlellcclual powers, hid urbanity of manners* nut whenever they appear, spurn them fioin your Aones/tr, and hie, high standing in theoommu’j presence,as you would a viper. ■ They are vile and mty ’ bo rio 'v «tiivers:illy looked Up to as tfia infamous DEUEIVEIIS, .. ... S r ‘ al of jhe great Whig party—and indeed so anuable aml upjpo/t.d is his character, that some ofthe good citizens of this ancient horoboh, have it in. contemplation to place him at the head of a seminary of young ladies as professor of morality and virtue, 1 .. ** The third Worthy oh our list ie Capt. G»»»* £**•'>, whose wholortife has been a pattern of Iwnes/tf, sobriety, morality and religion, and, who has, on aocount.of his many virtues, been placed ,at thehead ofthe band of noble patriots who hail from South Middleton, and who. are looked upon as the very salt of tho earth wbfeh presented that modern Sodom from richly deShpetT destruction. This gentleman com«ahded a troop of horse at tho commencement of the last war, .and like the veteran Harrison, ha resigned, in the midot of it far t/ie benefit (f his'conntry! ■ The fourth personage I shaU introdtiee ‘td-yonr acquaintance, is iny very-worthy friend & weighty neighbor, Mr. Nincompoop This g^tlo man is a true hearted whig, and a real, simonpure, ring-tailed roaring HarHeoh man! His Huge borno. muon resembling somewhat the dimensions of the noasHEAD, is however much in his way at times wnd upon oceasifirtSi of .rejokihg he is«aid id re quire a hoop V> keep him frotn.6ursting. BQ that ! ap it tnay. lie je a very worthy, respectable and in nustr»ouAman, and,. ln.toneiileralicin of his manv virtues, harts pdmilted with hia hohorahlo firiond the ex-doorkeeper, in ti theWihe -partie.s of the “& it nted Senator,?* andia recognizedpn aU hands as one of the Jeadflrs.tif .tho"’tell flotsehey” partyw . , (l . fho tifih, and the.lasi .I; shall speak ,pf ai this 3 lsometitaßB , ycJeptWm- Grjf "This «ea- Heman Is one of the pest speolmens of modem; Wbiggeiy .that I know of—being celebrated for, ma and his unoommbn- anxl6ty for"/p«r asahng. He Is withal s talented’ man-sir origi nal gcpluc-—chd coS.tjlJt more, arid’s{iealt more' ' VVo have received the names of delegates an pointed to the Lancaster Convention to be held the eih of August, from several of the townships—but shall hold I hem over till next week, by which time We expect to be enabled to publish the Whole list appointed in the county. From present appear ances wo should judge that “old mother Cumber, land will be strongly represented upon that oc- We have occupied-about. six columns of our pa per this week with the volunteer toasts and letters, and have still left something like a "peck” which wo~intond-serving up tolout-jeadersin themext number. These “short speeches”, of our friends ate full of the fire and spirit of democracy, and the way the federalists will quail under them must be. a “'caution to old folks,”. TheVo is, however, “no help for the widow’s son,” and out advice ip our political opponents is, to “grin and boar”/with -them the,best way they can.. These democrats are a queer sot of fellows,-and they are accustom cd to speak their thoughts freolyno matter what may bo the consequence* AcqoiTTAL,—We learn'fro'm the Baltimore Re-: publican, that Jefferson Griffith, charged with the murder of Laughlin, who it is alleged was killed during the Harrison convention in that city, was tried on Wednesday week and aeguittted, the jury giving a verdict of not guilty without leaving the GmeralJaanirg of Me P ru lyttri an dutch in the. United Slates —From the statistical tables of this body, distinguished os the,Old School Pres byteriansi it. appears there ate under! its care 95 Presbytnes, 1615 Ministers, 185 Xicentatee, and 190, candidates - for' the Ministry--aho -1873 Churches, and 105,583 Communicants, - ANTnaactTE Ibos—A; Wend from-PottsviUo states that the smelting of Xron with Anthracite coal continues in successful operational lloarino "Creek, m that vicinity. Ho also informs us thaT some of the pigs wore carried to a forgeand there manufactured into • bars, which which were after wards converted into horse shoes; shoo nails, &c. by which D3tpenroent.it was ascertained Wire ehuii’ to ths aesl Russia iron; r \ . i on Monday which wacupfrom the.Eeportor:; - '-v r .;. - .. -J-..'' Whilst firing lhß caa>ipn.op.Monday, d urine the lemariis of Col. JoaHooji, at the State House, Die chargehkjilodoa before the cannoniorehadrammed home, and unfortunately A. F. DiCKay, hid his | arm and'his hand-phattered so as to be compelled to suffer amputation. ■N, Ntwnfarr Was wounded but not seriously. Tho VToo President and Gbv emor visited the sufferers in, the course of the evening. Mr. Dickey is doing wsll.pnd it is aupi posed, will recover. ' " IrutA in the same,time than any man of his party, the veritable Bi-Colonel only excepted!' v. The above Comprise the prominent men of.the Whig party—the leaders of the Selectable band who celebrated the Fourth down the turnpike. In my next { Shall endeavor to set forth in a clear and luminous view the beauty and excellence of their Mnlimtnft.as published in the Herald* I ahall at uPon the stage Wind pT the actors of the second grads who figure in the newspaper. ■■ ■ OU3UM. kdrn ff ‘ Wllly yo’u enquire what haa be-' b r.l Da d Wb, ir h w?« drank to tbs' dlsbari rfSln f t a ß6v> . n S . I - ,OER » Bt the Harrison rJ r eo . u ““Ongat those pub lished In the, Herald. It is duo to that Rev. eed* tleman and to the community of which he is an ornament, to know something aboutit. -Ho is an eyesore to the federalists, it is true—for. he doco n< tf* B P? rG their- Hard Cider bacchanalian revels, which he justly avers ate calculated to make more drunkards in ,the United .SUtes than any other scheme ever devised.by enemy of man. But then his character is at stake, and the church of which'he is a worthy aid talented minister is slandered in his person-—and, if .the federal leaders vent their spleen at him through the conduit pipe of a worthless inebriate, they, ought to publish what they say at their disgraceful carousals. Per haps this comrautucation 'maybe instrumental "in bringing the toasUnquostion to light—and if sol shall be satisfied. gp- — -In addition to the above, the writer authorizes us to offer a reward of SIX CENTS AND A GRAIN OF PEPPER To any person who will find the “LOST PECK OP TOASTS” mentioned in the Herald—but Should that be impracticable, we Will pay the same reward Tor-thedis-coveiy of that one toast, offered b X D-—-y M.-rrj os ahd read by C. B. to . c inveigHxng against the meetings' HGLDTN THE MARKET HOUSE EVERY SABBATH EVENING, by the Reverend gen tleman above mentioned. The reward.will be paid promptly, upon presentation of the “peck of toasts,” or the sperifis hast above mentioned, at this .office. . Xook hero—-Yo Hard Cider Federalists! “A CUP OP COED COMFORT FOR YE.’’ W e wore no littlo astonished to sejo the name of Mr. Jacob Cornman of North Mid Jletpn township, paraded in the Herald as one of the officoraat the Federal celebration, knowing that lie had always been a Consistent We.supposed at once that if ha was -there, he must have been de ceived by some of the cunning, unprincipled l Federal leaders; \Vb Were right in our conjecture, | , as will appear from the following which ha for- ( I Warded to ua on Tuesday last r i To,the Editor of, the American Volunteer. Sir:—l am sorry to appear before the pub : .lic.i-Ut on account ol' iny political principles, : ? n /rtho manner in which I Was induced to join the party which.celebrated the 4th inst. at Henuerson’a islatuU 1 ato constrained to UO so> I have beeh a denVucrat allmy life, and came to Carlisle on the 4(li to join 'the party to which! belong, in celebrating .the day. It was represented to me in Car lisle that the party which woulif celebrate on Henderson’s island was the- true' demo cratic bafty; and believing this to be so, I went there and was. induced to become one ot the Vice Presidents contrary to my wish es. After I was apjftintcd one of the offi cers of the day, I had ample evidence before JBy.cyes that I was, dvped ami deceived, in (lie luct of recognising among the party, die ol ajcderal and anlimaeomc.Yeadere, tiie bit ter enemies of democracy —to wit: the liok’s, Biddles, Watt’s, Penrose, &c. 1 can assure you. idr. Editor, and through you the true democratic party tif. the colliUy. that I was deceiVed by ollr old political enemy, acting under the cloak of dentocrnch which is as well suited to them as the-cloak of our pure genuine' religion is to the devil. I therefore announce to you and the public, that I will support Martin Van Buren and" Richard M. Johnson and the whole demo cratip ticket. , JACOB GORXMAN, A, Middleton July Vl t 1840. From the i\ T ztshvill& Union. •1 Wbice Irani the EScrmiiage ? ANOTHER FEDERAL MANOEUVRE EFFECTUALLY Ini.WARTED. • llic repealed attempts that have been [ made thrqugh the Federal papers of Nash vule and elsewhere, and us we" understand ■ by Gen. Harrison himself in a late speech at Columbus, Ohio, to give forth the impres sion that Gem Jackson entertains favorable opinions of Gen. Harrison’s "qualifications lor the Presidency, and more especially of his military churacteri have compelled the veteran hero of New Orleans, in justice to himself, to Id's long cherished principles, and his country, to prevent the injurious tenden cies of any such erroneous" impressions by giving the, country the letter which we (his day- publish. 1 lie Federalists have misrepresented Inin .upon this suhject—tliey have attempted to place hiiii in an untrue and inconsistent po- derogate from the purity "of his uiisufpqssed hunpsty and integrity—; a nd to abuse his judgment; They have gone witlw in the private balls of the Hermitage, drawn forth its illustrious tenant, and held Hitit up to the publican a false-position.' And since they have thus attempted not only to injure him, but to make political capital mlt of their misrepresentations of his opinions; let thbm nut complain that lie parishes the following latter to the world: I r : . HskStlTAbE, Jude CS. 1840. . To the Editor of the Nashville UniqiU ; V ■ Sin: From the many fetters which have , been recently addressed to me, asking for, an expression of my views relative to the leading measures of the present admihistra tmn Ul tlio general guvermnentj some of . which are from well known, and respectable sources, representing that efforts'; are made’ in yaiious-ijuarters of the-. Union to incite a' belief in the public 1 , mind that my confidence in the present Chief .Magistrate. has.' been impaired, it seems, to .be t pfo|)er that some steps fyiduld.lbii-^taken ibyrne; to undeceive those who purpose; Sir,-I,beg the favor of you to give a plac&irt your cOliJwns ,to this note, whicli 1 trust wilt beasacojptable to'those who have writteH to me nn thf subjects a ,direct an swer m tiictprm ufia letter would be'; " r whateyer'eaußeyor on whatever au thority statements maybeirtiide, represent*,' ing'me as; haying.changed my views of the ' leading measures . tion.they are unfounded aUd.Onjiigt;’ Qf thej wisdom :.aiid importance of.these, iheaVuteSir The subscriber, a young Prussian, intend ing to remain in Carlisle the ensuing sum l iner, informs tbe citizens thereof, that he will be happy to give instructions in, the beautiful J)rt of Pencil Drawing. , The Cadies bf the Bo rough have now a favorable opportunity af l forded of learning this polite branch of edu cation, and Parents also Would do well to embrace it in behalf of their children.- - TERMS. Private Lessons for a single per- persons, per quarter, SfMessons.cac/i $lO The subscriber may be seen.at Mr. James Bell's, N. flanover street, between (he hqufs ofTO &12 M., pnd also cun be examined a specimen of his Drawing, exhibited itt the Mansion House. ... A FARM of 11/ acres of Slate and Limestone Land, jn North Middleton township, Cum berland county, 3 miles from Middlesex Mills and ' 3 from Carlisle. Tho improvemcnts,area-good. a&s&L* ; LOGHOtSE, . BOUBLK SANK SlaSB. ■: ’ MUN, :■, tho under part stone, with 4 stables, and hack and front sheds, one of whiohis a'grabarywith.a cel-... . lar Underneath; also.anrexcellcnt oichatd, tegeth-- erWith other improvements. '- . . About 100 acrea'is cleared, under good fence, , and in a good state of cultivation: the remainderis covered with good limber, a part of 'which is Lof . Ctslj There are spring? in neatly all the fields; Ths Conodoguinot creek bounds this farm.on ,end side 253 perches, which will afford. a location % water works. Any person Wishing to purchase a farm of this description, will do well to examine its* lam dctermin.cd to sell. . ; Application can he made to Valentine Shelly eii . the firm, or tofts'Subscriber nTGarlialc. ■ . - e „ .j. ■ . ROSS LAMBBRTOK; JulyJ6,l&6. . ■ tf. '• ■ Acira and legal representative* of ffctif# Zimmerman, late of Hast Peime , borough township, dec'd* . 1 AKB NOTICB ihat I wiji hold an .In quisition on a writ .of f\ii;l<cioiior Valuation cm the promises late, of ileriiy Zimmeirmajii (dec’d., on Wedriesday the 29th day of July ■IS4O, at 1 Vu’elutk, A.,.Sf. where all inter* estechniayauemi, , : v, '- ; - : : JOH?» Sheriff.. < siieri(f , 6 office,-(3a'rfisle, July 16, 1840, , ■ SL/in tjTowtou ' SpoUcd pypi>c«spd‘»6 The wnw is ideated ifrcSms - 9* charge* and- «6fiher awey. otWnalf deposed .of.pcoohhng.Vjlrav * ■ Nekton tp. ■ v .;<. and particularly of that .which aims at establishment by (Congress of a fiscal agency s for (he GovermnWt without tlre.use er__aid of banks, lime and the fill lest opportunity for reflection have left noti tloublun mv.mind'. ” And tire ability which -Mrr. Van Boren-had manifested,, in developing Hie bearing of this great question, arid of its 'antagonistone,on the free institutions of our country, and the firmness lie has displayed in, holding. On "to the true interests of the people, wlicti tliSre has been so much temptation to compromise them, entitle him in my judgment to a rank: not inferior to that Of Mr. Jefferson or Mri Madison as a Patriot ami Statesman, ; . ~'With such opinions of. the present Chief Magistrate and of the measures to which he gives his sanction:—opinions.ihliich I have never failed to express when I have had oc casion W apeak on the subjcct—it is surpris ing how any one could take'up the idea that my conhdente.in him had been impaired, of that 1 had become indifferent as to the choice to be made at the next election between Hint and General Harrison, f.yoking upon tile hittflr gentlemen ns the representative of Federal principles in Ihfe present contest, & ■knowing that to; lias nevcr'beeu identitlcd -witlHhe-Rupablicnn.par,tv.in.any_of j.ts_i;rcat struggles. against the influences which have been calculated to fake power from the peo ple and the Slates, and give.it tothe General Government, to suppose that I would Tur a moment,think of giving my support to such an indivi£lual as a candidate lor the '.’resi dency would bb a mockery of all 'public principle, • In' respect to the statements which have . been made in several newspapers Of the day that I .disagree with’ many of my political friends in‘the estimate they have formed of Gent Harrison’s military merits, I am’not .aware of having said any thing to justify them. _ Having,nevcradniired Gen. Harrison as a lidlitary man, or considered him aS~pos scSsirg the qualities whielT constitute the commander Of an army, I have looked at his political relations hioVig itt the opinions, I. have formed or expressed respecting his pre-- tensions to the Presidency, and the conse quences which would result to the country, should, the suffrages of the people place hint in that,high office. I am respectfully, Your.obedicnt servant, . ANDREW JACKSON. Tho «oomocralic Cumberland county afe requested to meet at the Court Houed % 0 in thp Borough of Carlisle, on Monday evening* ihelOth of August next, (Court Week,) at early cahdle light, fco adopt the pecessnry preparatory measures for chsuring tho triumphant- success of the Dempcracy of old Mother Cumberland at tho ensuing elections. A general attendance is desi dabld. . May 31, 18-10. T&M.JL Q & , Xhc-subscriber, recently from takes’ thisinctliod of informing the pujbjic, that he has opened a shop In High Street; two do ts west of Mr. Wunderlich’s tavern, •amT'directly over Mr. Hitnet’s store room, whel*e he intends earning on the " TAILOSSJLVO BUSINESS* in all Us various, branches. The Ifitebt fashions will he strictly attended to, and, !W»m his knowledge ol {he business, he feels confident in being able to render sati*f«clion to all who may favor him with their custom, He,therefore su* iicUs a shqr* of public patronage.' Ma rtUiAs T; fori>. Carlisle, July 15, IfllC. 6m. ' THE ART OF DRAWING. A CARD son, 20 lessons, “ ‘ $ “ “ each, H t* « <« istructions for. a class offi or id ... ADOLPHE WEVER, Carlisle, July 16, 1840; FOR, SAIiE. sid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers