AMBRIO AW.- VOLUNTEER. MONDAY, JULY 27,. 1810. Btemocratic „ State Convention At Lancaster sth August 1340. (Delegates Concluded.) East PENNSBOunuon.—C. K. Pratt, Gapfi Joseph Longneckcr, Geo. W. Fcsslcr, John Dill jr. D. H. Swilef, Jacob R. Rcnnihgor/ Jacob. Bretz, jiV Joseph'Ealinger, J. Mollz, David Hume, Nimrod Buckingham, John,' Black,Michael Livingston, Jacob Longheck er, John H. Longsdorff, Jphn.Kritzer, David Stevenson, Jacob Kuntz, Andrew _Kritzcr, Seth Leach, Adam Stdi-er) John'Boyei 1 , John Ilford,’jun. Daniel K." Nocll, John Shitz, Moses Story, Jacob'S wartz, Dr.R. G. Young, C. C. R. Pratt) Sath’l Hume, Isaac Bowers, John Boyer, John Sidle, George Mann, Jerc - miah 'Rees.-jun. Gco. Kisscl, R. R. Church, Simon King, Win. Young, Jacob Croford, Edmond Noell, Samuel Bretz, John Story, Henry Carlin, Abraham Bretz, Jacob Kauf man, John Caflin, David Brubaker, Dr. Jos. Blust, Sami. Kimmel, David Oyster, Martin Reivninger, John John Quigley, Abraham Frank, Daniel Weikcl, William Matoliet, Samuel Eshleinan, Jonas Hum beigef, Peter Fesler, David Miller, Henry Brfofd, Adam Doirtel, John Carlin? Samuel George, Christian Walter, Samuel Kimmel, George Rupely, jun. George Mol tz, Joseph Martin, Samuel Hell, Henry Brctz, Jacob Morning, Wm. Philips, Samuel Rcnninger, Henry .Murry, John Sprout, Jacob Eclielber gcr, Michael Lcidigh. Jupas Rupp,’ Abraham Rupp, John'Shcely.jr. Jacob Sheafer, Joseph Walters, sen. Joseph Shannon, Peter Barh hart, George Wagner, George Seiler, Samuel Boyer, Jacob Bants, John IJeslcr, Jatob Hei.tsman, Jonas Eichelbergcr, Conrocl Ren ninger, turnpike, Daniel Neadhammer, Jacob Reniiinger, Isaac King, Henry Snavely, John Kecver, Ebcr Leach, (Patrick Ryon, Samuel Wagner, Joseph Shill - , John Heck. South Mijpdleton. —Robert C. Stcrrett, Hugh Stuart, John Myers; Samuel Lehman; John Goodyear, Jr. Samuel Zug,-John Hyer, Isaac - Nicholas Thompson, John Harris,-Dr. John Frazer, Benj. Hoffman, Frederick Wise; Peter SI othower, Daniel Lehman, William B. •Mullen, Samuel' L. Strickler, Win. Moore, paper maker, Thus. Green, Adam Wareham, Geo. Smith, Esq,, 1 Philip Shissleiq Wm. Hhrtz, Moses Mowel, William Pepper, Geo. Beltzhoover;-jr. John McFecly, J. M. Reighfer. v Southampton.— Adam Duke, Peter Mel linger. Samuel Noacre. Peter Hawk, James McCune, James Kelso,jr., John Halter, Jas. C,. Moore, William-Gulden and Samuel Duncan; , Allen. —John Loyd,. James Matoer, H. t> G. Moser, J. C. Dunlap, Ji K., Longncckcr; Isaac Loyd, Esq., William McKinsey, Jacob ... Hoewaters and John Shaw. ' New Cumberland., —A. Wills, Esq., R. R. Church, John Hickernell, John Springer, John G. Miller, James Bouk, Ur. C. W. Dean, Joseph Brownawcll, Valentirie Fea inan, James Cummings, Conrod Rcnninger, Solomon IP. Gorges, John Kiefer, Henry Church, John Urawbaugh, Samuel Urich, David Stevenson, John Heck, jr. William Brooks, jr., D. K. Noel, Thomas W. Valen tine, John -Balsley, J.-M. Ecklea, Joseph Young, A. Hickernell, Adam Fceman, J. Rcnninger, George Church, Joseph Heirsu, Thomas Harris, Henry Stephen, William Young, L. Eichclberger, James Davie, N. Jones, Jacob Nailor, John Carlin, I). Grove, W. H. Bartel, Joseph Banks, John Kaufman, Samuel Renninger, George Ernst, Elijah Wise, E. P. Noel, A. Trout and W. R. Gorges, Esq. Silver Spring concluded. Samuel Foclit, Jacob' Runkle, Christian Crall, Martin Dunlap, .Ksq., John 15. Ebright, Michael Kost, Martin, Harman, Ur. Joseph CraiW, John Lose, John Bqbb, John Saxten, Dr. J. W. Snowden, John Swartz, George Snell, Jacob Hast, Isaac Slonecker, George Snider, Bcnj. Handshu,- Martin Cooper, David Hinklei David 01-ris, Adam Longs dorf, Ksq., Daniel Senseman, John-Vogel song, Henry Irvin, Geo. 11. Bucher, Samuel Senseman, John Duffle, Adam Weaver, Joseph Grier, Geqrge Bidleman, Francis Eckles, Esq., Henry Semen. MSopctvell Totvnship <XSecMug. At a meeting of the Kinderhook associa tion of, Hope Well township,. on' Saturday evening last, the following proceedings were had. Delegates appointed from this town ship to attend: the stale Convention at Lan caster. ' -< John Elliott, John •S. Hawk, David Hoover, Jas-.Shoeniaker, Capt. John Carson, Joseph M. Means, Esq., John McCoy, Jas. Henderson, jri Robert Clark, James Logan, David Haun, Henry G. Miller, Wm, Craig, Abraham Si M’Kiiuiey, Esq-.,-James Leibev, Robert JJlliott, VVth.' M.McCuno, Samuel Royers,, Benj. Wagoner, Leonard West, Henry - Heflletiower; David Wherry, T. E. "EiKcnliWcF; William \Vherry,"Cl Rislec . Op motion, The following persons -Were appointed a committee to ..correspond with kindred associations., James Shoemaker, John S.rHawk.'Wm. "Wherry, Joseph ,JVI. Means; Esq., David Heaver".? ,■ ■ r ■ from the minutes. , J OHN ELLIOTT, Piest. Attest David Wherry. Sec. From the Pennsylvanian, Hadd Cider and Hard DniNKiNo. The debauchery ppd demoralization noticed :in various parts ;or. the'country, as : ha\irig.bcen caused of late'by the.new mode of elec tioneering adopted by the-Harrison party, i* heginipgb) attract general attention among well disposed men ot both parties; who.now see arid deplore the evils that have .already been accomplished, iii- this way,-;iif-leading both the youlii arid those'further advanced ii years, mto.-habits easiiy fgnned, but diffi culty to.' aWo recelitTy published an article on this subject from the New York. Kvangelißt.'areligioaapaper.vvhictr.eaV'n’esr ly remapsti-ated'againßt the poUtical dnnk illg“frolics. ofthe day;.anil we now subjoin a few sensible remarks upon the, same topic, made a few days ago at the annual - , temper-.- arfce. converitiori of the State of Connects oat, held at-I?e.w. Haven - .' - -, i'he'speaker was Air. a clergymnn, and \vc member of the 'Whig party, After alluding to the manifest back-sliding in temperance, .he said: , “There is another reason why the cause of temperance is retrogading. It is, (and ! say it with no wishjto offend.any person,) it is owing in a ercat incaaucetocauacs of re cent occurrence: —Witlrm three or four months, INTEMPERANCE HAS BE COME THE BADGE OF APOLITICAL PARTY !”—The hard money, humbug was hard enough — but the. hard cider humbug, will prove more disastrous to the country, and more degrading.tb those concerned in it. Yes; intelligent men—men who have en joyed the .benefits of Christian teachings— and who have lived in a land of gospel Fight —are called upon to exhibit their enthusiasm' in a political strife, by drinking HARD .CIDER; made,harder by hard BRANDY, for the glory of Gen. Harrison ! Yes at these conventions and committee-rooms, many' a young man will take. Ins first lessons in drunkenncss./which will bring him to the, almshouse or the prison, and the drunkards grave!- -MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND MEN WILL BE MADE DRUNKARDS IN ONE YEAR7BYTHIS "HARDd- UER ENTHUSIASM.” That this picture is not overcharged,'there are abundant evidences.' The newspapers have teemed with accounts of the debauche- ries arising from hard cider assemblages, and the New York Evening Post testifies to. 1 the state of things among the opposition in that city, in the following language:. “If any of our grave and sober citizens who are the fathers of young men belonging to the Tippecanoe clubs in this city, should find themselves - perfectly at leisure of a- fine evening, when the clubs are advertised to as sepible, perhaps they could not better employ their time than by walking' out and dropping n at the maetings.'which are-publicrin order just to satisfy thernselyes what their sons are about. They will then be able to judge for themselves whether those promiscuous con vivial , associations ■ore proper .things ,to eneoulage, and whether the newspapers per form their duty in commending them anil counselling their readers to attend. We have heard that the number of young men who are seen at these places in a state of.in toxication is so great as*to excite alarm even in many who at first saw with satisfaction the establishment of the Tippecanoe clubs as a party engine;” ~ "■ - . The. inference is strong that such is the case,, from the style of the calls in thc Ne'w York federal - papers, which generally announce on the occasion of “rallies” at the ward “Log Cabins,” that there, will be‘"a great.variety, of. speaking and singing, ami a plentiful supply of rcal'Jlarrison hard cider. ” "Good'sp'eaking arid spirited singing niay be’ expected,” says tho New York American on one occasion, and the subjoined quotation is literally from the Eyening.Slar.df.lhe same city: 1 : •• “There will be a rousing meeting, this evening, at the Tippecanoe Club of 17th.— Music, public speaking, good singing, and HARD CIDER.” We cannot do better at the close ,of these statements, than subjoin the following admi rable reflections from the livening Post, which doubtless have a wide and general application: “From all that we can learn we have reason to believe that Mr. Bacon has neither over stated the fact, nor over estimated the danger. Whatever may be thought of the prudence and propriety of some of the measures re sorted to by the zealous friends of temper-' ance, there call be no question with any man, that it is more desirable to preserve all that the community has gained in the general prevalence of temperate habits, and that a relapse towards that vice which is the parent of so many crimes, so much poverty, and so many diseases, would be most deplorable. The relapse, however, is going on; going on rapidly, contagiously; spreading with all the fury of a new fashion, under the auspices of a party which pretends to the exclusive possession of good manners and good morals. If there are any among the whigs who value the inorai'and physical well being of their fellow-citizens, who counsel them to look to it, lest, by their encouragement or their ac quiescence they bj-ing,upon the community a greater anil more pennant - evil than, any which; even according to their own notions, could, arise from keeping the present admin-' istration in power. Relapses in disorders of the human frame is the most difficult of all.maladies to cure; and the same thing is true of relapses into bad habits.. They whohavc established these nurseries of drunkenness, the log cabins, 'will find too late that the fire they have kindled will not go out at their bidding. If Harrison should be successful, the triumph will be celebrated with drunken revels; if he should be beaten his adherents will, as'the saying is, drink to drown sorrow. The log cabins may be raised to the earth, biit the habit which has once taken root will survivc and increase in strength. It is certainly a remarkable fact in -the political;history of this country, that a party which,makes such boasts of its lofty aims, and of the virtueand intelligence of its mein -bci i9,-flhow!d-at-;oirco'4ay-aßino-aU-th6commoii •methods of persuasion',- all discussion ,of political, principles and public,policy, and ioriri an alliance with a degrading vice; should .establish" schools for intoxication, take-a .drunken cry for his watch word, and rely upon gaining the majority by such expedients. If these methods succeeds, we shall not hesi tate to confess that'our.'opinion of the intelV ligence and the, 'moral ■ condition off- the Aoicrican people has been'far higher than it; ought to be. ■ ‘ instian : TUB PROSPECTS OF THIS COUNTRY We have recentlygiycn, articles in relation as well to. the iron trade of the worlt), as t6,An'tli>acit/I,roh as now mauufac lurcd'in Pennsyiyania;. T jTKe subjecthas qx cUeil much interoSt,'butwe indulge, abelief that now is by no idea ns adequately ap jireclatcd. lUnless,we greatly mistake. but a;.few years will elapse before cori sulered more va!uabletlmn her Coal Trade,' and a source by which rmllions wiR be atinu* ajjy accumulated citizens. These views are by no means wild or visionary as any one must soon admit, who ■ examines into the history dr the Iron Trade for thelast eight or, ten years.. 1 A single fact will speak volumes on tins, subject;;.-purine ihelyeaVi 1839, therewasmadein ! J ,512,000 tons df/irdn. ;The,deClaredyiijut' ot iron' exports was £10,608,212 —being in increase of no less than 5,000,00(1 pounds (or double) in the short space of nine years. The reader may at once imagine the vast number of hands to which this immense trade gives; employment. At a single factory— that of Messrs. Guest, Lewis & Co.—they make 1350 tons of cast iron per week, of which 1000 tons of bar iron are made. The whole number:of persons employed at their establishment is 4000.. Another 'important fact, and one deeply interesting to Pennsyl vania, is—that at four.of the principal Iron eptablishments'in England, more coal is coh sumfed cach’year.'than'is mined in all Penn sylvania. ; • ' It will thus be seen that the Iron trade, not only gives employment to thousands, in the Immediate business connected .with the fur naoes^—but it also increases the, demand for labor in the neighborhood of the collieries, and consumes immense quantities of coal, in which Pennsylvania is so eminently rich.— The trade, nevertheless,-is only in its in fancy. But a short.time has elapsed since the first iron steamer.was built, while there cannot be less thaiTTS or 20 atThis moincnt in pro gress in different sections of the world.— Iron houses too, arc becoming less rare every day, especially on the other side of the'water. Indeed, the present consumption of iron, although extraordinary, is comparatively moderate, when we consider the nniny uses to which it maybe applied—and applied not only with economy, but with utility and beauty. - To show what has already been done in otirown immediate neighborhood, and within two months, we may state that there, is an Anthracite furnace in full dperafion in Dan ville, which makes4o tons of metal per week. The boshes are 7 feet.S inches across. When charcoal was used* the-ntmostproduct-was 35 tons. There is another in operation at Roaring. Creek,-which makes 45 tons per Week. There is another at Phoenixvillc,' on the Reading Rail, road, a few miles, above _ Norristown, .which makes 35 tons per week. This flourishing little spot is well worth visiting. It contains .two rolling mills and a nail factory—and there the whole process may be seen,.from smel ting up-to nail making. There is. another at Allentown, which pro duces 40 tons per week. All these furnaces make iron from-Anthracite coal and Penn sylvania oar. The article is of the very best quality, bpth for foundery and forge purposes. TtTs sold readily .as fast as made, and at fair prices. When we remember, therefore, that the probable importation of iron into this country from Great Britain,' has not,“in amount, , been less than 810,000,000 per annum for the last ten years—-and view this Tact in connection with the abundance both of coal aml ore in this stale—the prospect 1 of Pennsylvania is indeed encouraging. ... ._ I‘hila Inq. ! THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION, Wo have beeii.fuvored with the.annexed letter from an officer of the Vincennes, vrhiclii with some variations from the’ news paper statement,,contains many additional particulars.— N. V. Jour. Cbm. ,U. S. Snip VINCENN'KfI, } Sidney Harbor, March 12th, 1840,5 We arrived here yesterday from our Southern cruise, upon the success of which we all have reason to congratulate ourselves. We have discovered land within the Antarc tic, and cruised along the edge of die barrier ice (seeing the land frequentlyuglprds of 70 degrees of longitude. ■ All are convinced there is an extensive continent there.— Whether it will be of any benefit to man kind dr not, tintc alone can show. For iriy part, no inducements could be held out that would make me volunteer to return there, unlcsa.one of the other vessels should have been unfortunate enough to be wrecked, which God forbid. We were unfortunate in not being able to land; take possession, and plant the stripes and stars. When the weather permitted us to do so, no boat, could land, the land being very high, covered with snow, and sloping gradually to the water, where it was termin ated by ice, descending one hundred or two hurfdied feet perpendicularly. • The weather was, part ol the lime good; and part, blowing from fresh to heavy gales, with thick snow storms, making the naviga tion extremely hazardous, on account of the icebergs by which we are generally surround ed. 1 have at times counted, 100 large ones from the deck, without the aid of a glass, taking no notice of small-onus. We found the Peacock here, repairing; almost a perfect wreck; having had her stern frame lilfed and all the timbers broken above the main deck, as far forward as the gang way, rudder knocked off, fore foot carried away, and planking knocked up to within an inch and a half of her wood ends. How she arrive!? here, it seems impossible to conceive; I did. no't suppose a vessel in her condition could hold together long enough to do so,— She was caught intlie ice, and jamriicd by the closing of the-passage after she went in. I hope-that the brig and schooner have escap ed, and that we shall find them at New Zea land^' ■Uy ah arrival nobS'rTTßlvtr (Van Dieman’s Land) we-learn that the French Expedition is there, and that they discovered land the same day we did,in'66 S amj ISO cas t- is no doubt a continua tion of. what we saw) and will render the honor of being first, disputed for some time. I-do not think they can boast much, as they were satisfied with a single sight, owing to the Zelee’s being, near lost. We have coast ed the new .continent 1300 miles. We have been very cdrdially received by the people of this- place, and they are determihed to have-us first, whether- or no.. We. leave for the Bay of Islands bn Sunday. ; We expected to be at the’ Sandwich Is lands'in ./uly/and again July 1841'. After that, lo Manilla fur a month or .two,, thence to Singapore, Angier Point, and Cape of Good Hope. , t ' iV ’ V,/ ; - • ; .' (CT’A tremendous, (yeshcl was experienced at Washington. City oh Afluirsday evening last—which causeddainage in-the City to the amount of at y/Mpgt'/af the bridges leartirig, to the.city are! broken down arid impassable.’.V ' '‘ i ' ' ’ : : : Tlie,arinual expense, for paving"tjie strefefi of London .is .4250,000' : •' . ' :d >yiiy do flie Vasluonabre ladies remind us /if Gen. Jneksori at New Orleans? ■_; ' tiiey'tis'e ei| I lon i'rcyst works.';'f.' Great Discovery—Exploring Expedition, Letters have been received from the Uni ted States Exploring Expedition, dated at Sydney, New South Whales, March 12, 1840, announcing the discovery .'of: a'vast continent in the. antarctic regions, far more extensive, than the discovery lately announc ed by the French exploring.expedition. It would seem that the discovery of the continent was made on the 19th of January, ,184.0, by both the French and American squadrons. ' The part of the ocean included'between the degrees of 97 and 154 degrees cast, and south of 64, was not traversed by Cook, nor any other of-the great navigators that we remember; though west of 60 degrees east longitude, he went to nearly degrees of south latitude. .But the discoveries now mentioned seem to be all cast of this. Capt. Biscoe, at about 45 degrees cast longitude, took a northeastern course from nearly 70 degrees south latitude, In 1823, Capt. Waddcl was considerably south of 70 .degrees, as imlecd, Capt. Cook was in 1774, but no report is made of any things but islands of ice. - - ! ~ The Sydney paper understands that ther Peacock has brought several specimens of rock and earth, produced from the land, some of them weighing upwards of a hun dred ponnds. Atrocious Murder. —A murder was per petrated last Saturday by a desperado named Edward Hall, upon the body of Daniel Ellis, which equals in cold bloodedness any occur rence on record. It appears that the de ceased was the cultivator of a small farm about SO miles from the city; and'whilst standing at his gate on Saturday, Hall came .up to'him and demanded some peaches.—: The manner of the demand being offensive and discourteous, the deceased refused to give them; upon which-Hall, almost without further parley, lifted his gup, placed it agiinst the breast of the other, ami deliberately shot him dead. The. weapon was loaded with buckshot, which went directly through his heart. ■ So close was the assassin, that the marks of the muzzle were perceptible on the coat of the dead man, and his clothes were burned in several places by the powder'.— The,deceased we arc informed was an inof fensive and. industrious individual, and no other reason is assigned for this atrocious aCt, except cold blooded wantonness. The mo ment the murder wap.,coi'nmitted. Hall rode off, and pt the latest accounts, was still at large.— Mobileßegister. •'"county meeting.. ■ The Democratic Republicans of Cumberland c6unty arc roipmsted to meet aCthc Court House in tbo Borougl&df Carlisle, on Monday evening', thelOth of August next, (.Court Week,) at early candle light, to adopt the necessary preparatory measures for ensuring the triumphant' success of the Democracy of old Mother Cumberland at the .ensuing elections. A general attendance is desi rable. May 21, 1840. Estate of Conrad Eckert , dcc'd. LETTERS testamentary on tho last will and testament of Conrad Eckert, late pf the Borough of Carlisle, dcc’d. have been issued by tbo Regis ter of Cumberland county to tbo undersigned* rc siding in North Middleton township, to wliom all,' persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against bis estate, to present the same properly authenticated for settlement. The Executors will attend at the. public house of John Cornman, in Carlisle, on Monday the 10th of August noxt,.for the purposes aforesaid. JOHN ZEIGLER, L, , SAM’L. ZEIGLE^3 Lxcoutorfl * N. Middleton tp. July 9, 1840. fit MHssolution of JPnrtncrship. The partnership heretofore existing betwceiTthc subscribers, as publishers of the “American Vol- unteer,” under the firm of “Sanderson & Corn man,”is this day dissolved by mutual consent.— The Books and accounts of the late firm are pla ced in the hands of E. Cornman for collection, to whom payment must be made IMMEDIATELY. Said Cornman will also pay all debts duo and ow ing by the late firm. GEORGE SANDERSON, ' ' EPHRAIM CORNMAN. Carlisle, Juno 11,-1840. Abraham Hershe for use of Jacob Hershe va. ‘. William Galbraith, Administrator .of Joseph . Galbraith, dec’d., Sarah Galbraith, (widow) and Archibald Woods and M try his wife, late Mary Galbraith, William 9 Galbraith, Jane Galbraith, Sarah Oalbyaitb’ and Joseph Gal braith, heirs at law of Joseph Galbraith, dec’d. N0;.6, August Term, 1840. Summons debt on note nndey seal not exceeding §3OO. Notice ‘is hereby given to the defendants in the above stated case to appear before the Judges of the Court.,.of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on the 10th day of August next, to an swer the Plaintiff in the rase as above slaled.- GEO. SANDERSON,' Prbth’y. • JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. - - July 2, 1840. •• fit Estate* of Conrad Eirimingcr, dec’d, ■ : > NOTICE. TT ETTERSaIc bonis non with the .will annex- H ided.onthcunadirtinistcrcd estate of Conrad Em mingcr,lato of Silver Spring township, dec’d. have boen issued to the subscriber, residing in,said township;—All-persons.indcbted estate are requested to make pay merit'immediately, and those hnving.clairas to,present them properly authenti cated for settlement. - Juno 25, 1820, ~ TAKE ’nOTSCIS, That letters of administration on. the estate of William McDonnel, Esq., late of Springfield, in Westpennsborough township, Cunibevland.Cor, dec’d, have been granted to the subscriber who resides. in Springfield aforesaid. Alb persons having claims or demands against the estate of the s ud decedent are requested to make known the same without delay,, and ihost; indebted to make payment to \ * -, - • . JOSIAH HOOD, Adm’r. June 18,1840. -r-6t - . ; , Estate of Nathaniel JVhisler y dec’d, ' ’ ‘NOTICE* LETTERS of administration on the estate of NathanielWhisler, late of the Borough'of Mcchanipsburg, Cumberland county, decMr; have boon issued to the subscriber, residing in said 80-1 rough;/ All persons having claims.or demands a gainst iheiestate.of the said;decadent .are !ed-to-make knownjthc-sqrao-\yithout delay,: and oso indebted to njake- payment to . “ FRKPERICK WUNDERLICH, Administrator.' ‘ i -6t Juno 25, 1840. iSMINJJRAt iWitEßi^' ■ y -Mineral, Water with syrups of .the most hp-’ prov«l can "bo. bad -,aj Stevenson & Dinklc’a drug and chemical store. .. ■. ‘ ' In tbe Court of Common Fleas of Margaret Woods, S No. 2, Nov. Term,lB39. ■ «*. , > Subpoena Sur Divorce. ; Samuel Woods. J 15lh January, 1840, the court upon motion direct the Sheriff to cause no tice to bo published in 'ono newspaper printed in the Borough of Carlisle, .for four successive weeks prior to the first day of tho next April Term, re quiring the said Samuel Woods to appear in court on the 13th day of April next, to answer tho com plaint of the said Margaret ; Woods.„Nolico not having been published agreeably to the order of court, now to wit: 28lh April 1840, the court re new IhO order for publication retumablo to tho next August court. ♦ •’ By the Court. CUMBERLAND COUNUY, SS. • . I, -George Sanderson* Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, do certify that tho above is a true copy of the order of the Court in the above cas& c •In testimony whoroof I have hcreunto>eet my hand and afixed tlio seal of said Couftat Carlisle; the 20th day of July, A. D. •18*10.’ .GEORGE SANDERSON, ProtlPy. Attention Springfield Light Infantry! An ; olection will t,ako place on Saturday tho B'tli day of August next, at tho public house of Enoch Woodrow in Springfield, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon, and G in the afternoon, for one First Lieutenant for'Said companyiin room of Da vid .1. M’lvcc, resigned. By order of tho Brig-ado Inspector. ' JOHN HOOD, Capi. Springfield, July 23, 1840. CRRmTOKS TAKE NOTICR. THAT we have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland coun ty, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this commonwealth, and that the said court have ap pointed Monday the 10th, day of August next, for the hearing of us and our creditors, at the court bourse, in the Borough of.Carlisle, when and where you may attend if you think proper. BURTON WOODS, JEREMIAH HANNAN, - ABNER KERNS, I. D. RUPP, July 23, *lB4O. The subscriber, recently from ’Philadelphia, lakes tins method of informing the public, that helms opened a shop in Hii,h S’treeu two do as west of Mr: Wunderlich’s tavern, and-dirt ctly over Mr. Hitner’s store room, where he intends carry ini*; on the TAIB.ODBBiVq IBUSBftESS, in nil its various branches. The’ latest fashions will he strictly attended to, and, from his knowledge.of the business, he feels confident in being able to render satisfaction id all who ma) favor him with their custom, He therefore so licits a share of public palronnee. 4 MATIHIAS T, FORD. Carlisle, July 16, 184 C. -—6 m-.— THEAssi gneeahip_Acccunt ,of t |Sanuicl Sense man, Assignee of Jacob Gorga’s, having been presented to the Court of CommonPlcas of Cum berland county, said court have sqipoiiited life first’ day' of the August Term next, for the final passage and confirmation of the same, and rule on all con cerned to appear .and show cause if any they have, why said account shall not ho confirmed by said court. GEO. SANDERSON, ProtVy Prothonotary’s Office,. 7 Carlisle, Juno 25, 1840. $ To - the heirs and legal representatives of Henry Zimmerman , late, of East Penns borough township , r/ccV. TAKE NOTICE that 1 will hold an In quisition on a writ of Partition or Valuation on the premises late of Henry Zimmerman, dec’ll., on Wednesday (he 29th day of July 1840, at 11 o’clock, A. M. where all inter ested may attend. JOHN MYERS. Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, July 16, 1840 J , FOR SALE. A FARM of 147 acres of Slate and Limestone Land, in North Middleton township, Cum berland county, 2 miles from Middlesex Mills and 5 from Carlisle. The improvements are a good JfeA LOG HOUSE. double: bank £nß EARN, the under part stone, with 4 stables, and backend’ front sheds, one of which is a granary with a cel lar underneath; also an excellent orchard, togeth er with ether improvements. • About 100 acres is cleared, under good fence, and in a„good state of cultivation; tho remainders covered with good timber, a part of which is Lo cust. There arc springs in. nearly nil'the fields. Tho Conodoguinot creek bounds this firm on one side 252 perches, which will afford a location for water works. Any person wishing to purchase a farm of this description - , will do well to examine it as Tam determined to sell. - . Application-can bo made to Valentine Shelly on the farm, or to the subscriber in Carlisle. RQSS LAM BURTON. July IC, 1840. .Jf, • THE COLUMBIA - . A'Ob OMM-O D ATtfOW ' PACKET LINE.' MULL ISON, COLLINS fy CO'S SPLENDID LINE of PACKET & FREIGHT BOATS. Tho Packet Boats leave Columbia every day, at Jka!cloclr,~^A^rM.^nnd l aTTive.s-;a tho same day, in return, leaves Hayre-Je-Grace at 0 o’clock, A. M. and arrives at Columbia, same day at G o’clock, P. M. in sufficient.time for ‘pas sengers to take tho Packet-lino for Harrisburg,— Freight will bo received*at either ofKhe. above points, at packet speed. ~ The same Company have a Daily Line of PACKET BOATS running from Columbia to Harrisburg, and from Harrisburg to Columbia. Also, FREIGHT-BOATS,' ''running twice-a week between said places, on .which Freight will bo received, destined for .Havrc-dc-Grace, Balti more, and all intermediate places.. _ _: DAVID LEHN. Will arrive in Harrisburg in time to take passage In either of the Lines to Pittsburg, Williamsport of WilksUarre, as it is .in connection with’.these lines, 1 Substantial accommodations, , fiiio boats,'- am! good attendance; shall bo studiously provided on this line, and nothing neglected to render the travr ellihg safe and agreeable to pas'sengers, and .their reception and accommodation, at the stopping places, unexceptionable.. . - _ REUBEN MULLISON, ‘ : , . THOMAS CO.U-INS, - JOSEPH lUvAOK, , f GKO. WIRE. . \VM. POWERS, GEORGE M. LAUMAN.. Columbia, Juno 11, 1840. ‘ ' . - FLOOR MATTING DOORMATS, Just received and forsalo eery bales' 6 <jr. iddz.Floor Matting at 60 cents ‘also," Straw Door Mats, iurire and small ‘, ■ -Aft - Cumberland C ouniy. T .is £Z,O ii n (K . ' The Bracket SSoats In the Court of of Comberla Common Pleas nd'County. Writ de Partition! Fa cienda, ..No 12, Jan uary Term,lB4o. 28lh April 1840, the Henry Ncidigh, Sambel former rule upon the Neidigh, Daniel Neidigh, Parties in interest to Johji Ncidigh, Frederick appear and accept or Frey, and Elizabeth his.Weiuso the’ real estate wife, in right of said E- at tho valuation, not lizaboth, Henry High-, having bqen served— lands & Dorothy his wife .thecourtgrantanalias in right of said Dorothy, rule on all the Parties John Flory & Esther his in interest to appear at wife in rightof said Esther the next August court and Catharine Ncidigh. J being the .10th day of August next, and accept or, refuse the real estafe mentioned in the aforesaid writ of Partition, at the valuation and appraisement thereof, or show cause why the court shall not make an order and decree for the sale of the same agreeably to law. Daniel Reynolds & Mag dalena his wife, in right of said Magdalena. Cumberland County, 31. | • I George Sanderson, Prolhonotary of the Court of Common Picas of Ciun bcrland county, do certify that the a ’ hove is n true copy of n mlc entered in Hid above case. irTTcstimony wljeto of I have licreunlo set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Carlisle! the 25th day of May, A. G. 18-10.- . GEO. SANDERSON, FrothY OUPI-IA i\S? COURT SALE. SN pursuance of an, order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, -will,bo exposed to pub lic sale, on the premises by public vendue or out cry on Saturday the 2*2d of August next, at 12 o’- clock, noon, the following described real estate late the property of John Stough, Sen. dcc’d., viz: No. 1. A tract of Limestone Land adjoining* Stougbsjown, Newto,n township, in said county, hounded by lands of John M’Culloch, Sharp’s heirs* BrownnWell’s heirs, the Harrisburg & Cham hershurg turnpike road, and other property of the said John Stough, dcc’d., containing 105 acres 94$ perches strict measure, of which about-100 acres are cleared, under good fence, and' in good cultivation. The improvements arc a large TW (> STORY- STO2f E @ll% HOUSE AN« KITCHEN’, now‘Occupied as a tavern, a large HANK RAIHV, I \\ O I- It AM !'l ST A HLKS and 'otlier cmt houßes. A fine young-A PPLH OUCH Alii) and othur fruit trees, and a never failing well of water. . No, 2, A tract of Limestone Land in said New ton township, hounded by lands of Sidles Wocd hurr., Jacob llelshoover, Polly Pultun and the Harrisburg and Chainhershnrg turnpike road, con tainig 71 acres anil 2!) B-10 perches,“Of wEfciriw bout -12 acres are cleared, in good cultivation, and under excellent fence; -Jniving thereon erected a TWO KTOIiY AM) A HALF LOU H'OUSK, A LOG 11 AllN AND.COIIN C.RIH AND SHKI). There is a good Orchanl and Cider Press on thu premises., . No, .3./A TWO STORY FRAME .HOUSE. A .STONE SHOP, A FRAME SHOPaml a LOU STABLE, -th tli Hr acres aiul'C7 i" perches of land thereto atta'ched, situate in*Stou|rhsto\viy foresnid, bounded-by-lands of- Mitchell Stewart, Samuel Mellingcrj and tmct>No.*l; aforesaid/ The terms of .Bale..will be-made known at thrf time and place of sale by JOHN STOXJGH, Jr. AdmT. ' of John Slough, Sen. dec’d. July 9, 18-10. Grand *?liJitdry JKncampmctsf. Tlih First dt Cumberland County' Volunteers intend lb fnrm an eucanjpmunl ul Newville, to continue, tor tbn e d,tj h, uiu.niVu ci»R "n the 261 h at Angust v n<’Xt. It is t Xpert ed that stveral corps lr in neigbnoriag n umiis will unite with tbeJUjpnient. An abundance of terns Will he provided, and eveiy tff-.ri made to-imp.oi interest to the encampment, and n n der it gratift h.jr to all concerned. Militia » lli cers, Kenerally, are invited to partieijmte with us > n the occasion. Perm ns desiring ;mv infnrmatinn respecting tile encampmei t, may address (.'uluml W. H. V\ nndbm-n, Captains Julin Hiickernnd VV. G, Retd, Ni wvilit-, Pa. c. i. Wji. iravoodhurn, ■\ Ri. nt. ..R JOSIAII HOOD, Mnj. JOSEPH A. EGE, m.j. w»i, ware ace, ‘ Capt. (;EO. H . CUESSI.ER, (■apt- JAMEP M’CURROCH, Capt. GEORGE MIRREH, Capt. JOHN BRICK Eli, C ,pt. WM. G. REED, C.pl. DAVID CREVKK, (..apt JOHN HOOD, Capt,JOHN WARRACE. Cnmtnittee ot A rtan^rmrnt: N, U. Ellitnn in ni iglihnrili); cni/nties favnr al.l ■ tn encampments for military instruction, will i l>iii;e Ifv givin); the abure a few him rtioiia. July 2,, 1840. ,tp THE ART OF DRAWING. A CARD. The young Prussian, intend ing tn remain in Carlisle thd ensuing 'sum mer, informs the citizens thereof, that he will be happy to give instructions in the beautiful Jlrt of Pencil Drawing. - The Ladies .ami Gentlemen of the Bo rough have' how A favorable-opportunity af forded of learning this polite branch of edu cation, and Parents', also would do well to , embra'ceit in behalf of their children. ' TERMS. Private Lessons for a single per son, 20 lessons, ' i " 3 “ •• each, . It -If s (( Instructions for, a class of 8 or 10 nelsons, pcr-quartei'; 36lessons,oayh T i Tile subscriber may be seen at Mr. -James. BelPs, N. Hanover street, between the hours of 10 & 12 Ai M., and also can be examined - a specimen of his. Drawing, exhibited at the Mansion House 1 ;- 3 ADOLPHE WEVER. -Carlisle, July 16,,1840. $3 REWARD.- .s, ,gL / Runaway from the subscriber* re- . * n M ec banicsburr£ Pn.,about ~ l * irce weeks ago Van indebted appren-' tico tot|ic Cabinet Making Business,; ■ Vt\3k mined HKNItY\VOU'V' All ]ier sons are foibid-hnrboring, or trusting ; - i j -.... bj m on my account. Whoever takes ' (ip said runaway, shall receive the above reward*" but no chargee GODFRIED HAAG. Mcchamcsburg, July 30, 1840, 3t CAUTION. WHEREAS rhy wife Ca(Hari*e, lias left my bed and board without any just cause, I do hereby for.want' every person not to harbor or trust, her on mv account, as 1 ani determined to pay no debts of her coYitractinp. -. ' 1 ;■, ■ ~ >,> ”■ Vv- ; ; ' PETER GiVUNTZ. ~ Eastpennsboro’ tp. July 30, l840.;v ,3t* :: Jisriuiz. lamps, : r~^~ ' , Just Tcccived and for saie at thd' manafacturers plrices, an' assortment Qf!A«t{a|;l«di]££ Wgj6-ai»d smaUsizeswithplainaud entphadcs. . ; ; . ,J. J. MYERS tcCo. BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE By tub Court. *lO . 7 5
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