AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the wild wind free, Let it float o’er our father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall bo, Columbia's chosen band. .ns: THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1840. FOR PRESIDENT, JfKJMMTIJV* WVMWMiUREM FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Micsunts* Jts. jromvjsoj% m . Democratic ttepublican STANDING COMMITTEE of Cumberland county arc rcquost ,;o(l to .meet at the public house of Simon Wunder lich, Esq. in Carlisle, on Monday the 1 Oth of August, at- 1 o’clock, P. M. to appoint the lime for holding the Delegate elections, &c, A general altcndahce'is desirable. The following gentlemen compose the committee, viz ; . Jacob llanghman,.Jason W. Ehy, Win. Gould,, Jacob Dorsheimer, Michael Kost, -John Stough, *■-Lewis Hycr, Hugh Craig, Win. B. Cummins, Robert Giflin, Abraham Brotz, David Wlyjtfy, Jnhii Waggoner, John Stuart, Solomon I*. Gorgas, Michael Mishler, I high Kyle, Isaac Christlieb, Jnlm f Snyderj sen., J. 13. Duncan, N. J. Ramsey Woods. Temperance movement on the Cold 1 Taler Princi ple.—Upwards of two hundred persona Within the last few days have joined the cold water society in this horndgh. The Rev. Mr. Si.irrcu will again L*dddccss,tU« people on* the subject of Temperance, at the Public Sabbath afternoon at 1 \ nVlnck. The friends and foes of the cause arc re spectfully invited to attend. . APPOINTMENTS-UV THE PRESIDENT. J)y and willi the‘advice and eohsrnl of-the Senate. Receivers Genruai. Steimikn Aij.en, at the city of New York, in’ the Stale of New York. ’ „1 ‘ ■ . ' 7 Isaac‘Hill, at the city of Boston, in the Slate of Massachusetts. .. Joseph Johnson, at the city of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina. _ George Penn, at the city of St, Louis, in the Missouri. We have received a communication in reply’ to the fanfaronade, of the last week’s Herald about taxes, &e., but, in consequence of several new ad vertisements coming in at a laic hour, we arc compelled to postpone its publication until next wcok. A number of communications on different sub jects have been received, butare necessarily crowd ed out Ibis week. They shall all appear in our next. ££||prTlio Demonrats of Prankford township in tend raising a Liberty Pole, at the house of W.m. P. Swigkut, Esq. on Saturday next. It is ex pec'tod that the democrats of the adjoining town ships, and of this borough, as many, as can con -yeniently, will lend a hand on the occasion. Lancaster Chmwnfiop.—We ate requested by sev eral delegates to the State Convention at Lancas ter,on Wednesday next* (slh August) to state that a number of the delegates from thc‘Horough will leave this place on Tuesday next, at 3 o’clockin the morning in carriages and other private convey ances, by way of Mechariicsburg and Harrisburg* taking breakfast at the latter place. Delegates from other districts who can make it convenient are requested to unite in going. We arc also requested to mention, Chat the dele gates from-“ Old Cumberland,” after their arrival at Lancaster, arc requested to meet at Scholficlds, sign of the Benjamin Pranklin, in North Queen Street, at 8 o’clock in tbe evening of Tuesda}', to organize for the Convention next day. Tlahvest Home. —By reference to another col umn it will bo perceived that, our democratic friends of Shippmshiirg contemplate holding a -HarvcshHome,oh Saturday next, for which they have made extensive preparations. The Federal ists had one Ihqje on yesterday, and, in order to make a demonstration of strength, hfld pnade pro digious exertion's to have a largo turn out of their Hard Cider friends. The Democrats want to beat them if possible, and to this end they confidently expect the co-operation of their friends throughout thocounty. Wo trust they may hot be disappointed "-and J “ * ti p o^'tfi^rtr“cv<?ryr^j xYrfh; —\vl P=“ veniently attend, will bo present on the occasion. Attention Democrats !—-Remember that noil, Monday week, at early candle light, .is ike lime appointed, according to custom, for holding the County Meeting at Carlisle; Wo hope there will be a general attendance from every section of the county. It is important that every man who can .-pqsailjlyleaYQ homo,should endeavor to be present. What say you, farmers and mechanics—can’t you spare one.day for fho good of yoiir cbunVry? AVe know you are willing--then; turn out in your strength and show the common enemy whsit'they ■have to-expect frftm. the trac : hoartcd democracy, of “ofd pother,Cumbcrlandi” • Federalists are bellowing victory at top of thdir voices, because they were hot worse beaten than they are at the recent election in . Louisiana.' The Democrats Walked of thq, contest leaving 1 theif Sour opponents flat on their hacks, .and yet. the sweet follows, Hko the Frenchman in the story, hlaim ihe victory because they kept the grothid! I' They~nrd’ forced36l aci knowledge that tho Democrata .carried one of the ‘three Congressmen, whereas two years ago the Federalists elected tho whole three; but then,'say they, wo have carried the city by a larger majority than usual, tliereforoiJt ia'a great, victory in’ the shifts FederalUts fesptt fortho parposobf bolpteringmp tbeir and rapidly sihking causc. ' . - “ Stand from under.”— -U. S, Dank, stock is down to 66 in Philadelphia/ - State Convention at Lancaster, —Tho democratic delegates nominated to attend the convention at Lancaster,~dn Wednesday jiext, (sth August j) arid all other democratic citizens desirous of attending, are reguested to meet at Allen’s Union, Hotel on to-morrow,’(Friday evening,) at early candle light. Punctual attendance is requested, as arrange ments preparatory to going are to bo made. “Murder will out.'' —.The. orators and editors of the Federal party sometimes .Ay accident. Ic.t out the truth to the people. Oui* neighbor of the Herald wished to prove that Gen’l. Harrison had never voted to sell white men for fines, and by ac cident he discovered thaf a Mr. Mason, a federal orator in Congress from Ohio, had mado a speech dh tho subject.- This our neighbor thought was “much bettor than any thing ho could prepare,” and thereupon concluded that Mr. Mason should furnish the Iciding article for the Herald of last week. lint for this accident, and it was purely accident al, tho readers of the Herald would not have been favored with the true and precious confession of Mr. M. will?regard to tho prosperous, virtuous and easy times enjoyed in Ohio under the rtjgn of that Panacea for all the disorders of the country, a United States Rank —for it was in 1821, just five years after the Rank went into operation.— Hero is the truth which neighbor Crahb has let Mr. Mason toll the people by permitting this.fed eral orator to perpetrate an editorial for him. Let the honest of that party-look on the picture drawn by oim of their owi) limners—hero it is— ‘tSir, \§j\3’s Mr. Mason,) I wish now* to cal! your attention to the vote of Gon'l. Harrison, and tho circumstances<vnik)T which it was given. The attention of the Legislature of Ohio, during its session of 1820-21, was anxiously directed to the. consideration of some plan for the relief of the peo ple, then suffering under a degree nf distress and rHihnrrassmeni u nc.rnihpted in the history nf the Stale. With a currency, dej’Reqiatep and duranced, the financial resources of the State crippled, and a Treasury exhausted, tho people loudly complained of tho almost .intolerable burden of taxation. In this posture of public affairs, witli a gradually in creasing expenditure for the proaocution'and pun ishment of offenders, and a 'Penitentiary crowded with convicts , &c., tho Legislature assembled, and undertook to }*rovido a remedy for the grievances co.mplaincd of, by instituting a revision of the en tire criminal code of the State. 1 * The above is Mr. Mason’s account of the state of things, and from it the honest portion of the fed eral party ma}’ sec how the “great regulator f in lS‘Jl,~whcn in the hey-day of its prosperity and power, regulated men and things in Ohio. Thus, by accident, (forlVjr. M. was thinking of clearing Gen. Harrison, no/ of vindicating the Banks,) ha? sonic leaked out. Whoever will be at the pains to read Mr. Ma son’s speech, as given in the will discov er that a part of “the remedy” which Gen. H. was favorable to,in.order tbo country of taxed for the support, no/ of horse-thieves, house-break ers, &c. as sonfc of the federal papers have staled', fur they crowded the Stale Penitentiary , but of'per sons confinctHn the county Jails for fines and costs, was to sell them, for their fines or costs - by the Sheriff, “to apy poison (black or while) within of which sale the Sheriff was’to “give public notice at least ten days.” We refer our readers, for the correctness of this construction, to the section of the Bill as given by Mr. M. himself. Wc hope after this to hear no more from the Federalists, about this White Slavery matter being a Van Burcn forgery and slander. We •have'now, we believe, satisfaetority fastened the odious sta tute upon the skirts of tho great “available,” and proven from the mouth .of their own witness, that the provisions of the objectionable law wore only designed (or petty offenders , and not as a punish ment for the offence, hut because the person’ impli cated might happen to be too poor to pay the fine .inflicted by ,lhe court, or the costa of the suit. Tine spirit of the Black Cockade Adminis tration revived* —We cdj»y the following from tho Extra Globe. It shows the fell spirit that ac- tuates |,lh* loading Federalists of the present day, and makes it apparent that, if they had the power, they would now pursue the same course towards the Democrats that their fathers did m’9B and *99. Will not such villainous threats open the eyes of tho people to the dangerous consequences that would result from the elevation of Gori. Harrison to the Presidency! If the Federalists show the cloven Tool now, preyipus to tho election, what would they not bo guilty of when placed in power. -Let the Reign of Tefror, during the administration of tho elder Adams, answer the question. Winchester, (Va.) July IG, 1810. “A. Kendall: In your dirty lying paper;. this, week, 1 see you attempt to make the Buckeye Blacksmith out a rascal, by publishing damned lies, .and I must say your cause is sinking fast, when you have to resort to such means to sustain it. Now this is to inform you, that the gentleman you have published is a friend of'mine; I_know_ him well, and what you have said about him is a damned lie: and if yon do.not publish,tho card* vindicating him, from the National Intelligencer, in your Extra, I will bo in Washington, arid take your damned life, if Tam hung for it the next day. But I do not believe any person ought to suffer for taking the life of such a damned villain and thieving, rascal ns you arc. I will put you out of the way before the' Ist of September, and stop your damnbd rascally lies. You must think, when* you lay down at night you are the most (♦is of yourself, and what all intelligent men must shy about you. lam sorry foryour children, but you must look out* X tell you,' if you do not insert tho article I allude to. 1 have written tp Bear on tho subject, and told him what I intend to do. PRESTON A. BAER. U. S. Anny v contains of ofllccrs and men 12,577 in all, as follows:—General Staff 57, Medical Department 3, Corps of Engineers 43, Corps of Topographical Engineers 3G, Ordnance Department 322, Two Regiments of‘Dragoons 1,41)8, Four Kegiraqilta of-Artillery 3,030, Eight Regiujents of Infantry 7,490, , Nbbettcr.cvidpnce isncqded to,prove the sound ness of,the arguments' made use of by. the Hon. WiM.iAM S. Ramsey, in.his speech on the subject ofan Independent Treasury, than the. prosy, point less altemptbf the Herald ai criticism. A speech must-have something in it, whon.it rnerits uTcview of’fourbr five columns in lenirth- ’* Ehß** As.the Fcdsnilists are busy in "inisrrprc- Bill, which has. recently , become a law, wo shall endeavor to lay the bill in exlenau before our readers next week;. It is the best plan, to meet,the false hoods Of an unscrupulous and unprincipled pppo-' silion. . • oj§f"G6V. Pputeu's letter to the Philadelphia bommitloc, with the prefatory 'remarks of: the Pennsylvanian, will he found on the first page of this paper, to which - tyb invito., the attention of all* our readers. .-* : : . Which is most worthy or Creditl “It may bo proper to mention that iho Robert N, TVtckliffcy who is.figuring bo conspicuously in the Ibcbfoco papers as an apostate from Iho Whig cause, is not tho eminent lawyer and friend of Henry'Clay, Robert Wicklifie. H. N. Wicklifie is a follow \v‘ho has been hanging about iho skirts of both parties for many years, and is totally des titute of influence. He is known in Kentucky un der Iho different appellations of “Lazy Bob,” “Greasy Bob, ,r and‘“Nasiy Bob.” So says tho Carlisle Herald of Juno 24th, Ndw look at what the Lexington (Ky.) Observer, the special organ of Mr. Clay, says about Mr* Wick lifie: ■ - . ' ' / ■ “It would be alTcctatlon,in us to appear indificr ent to, or to pass by in silence, the letter of R. N« Wicklifie, which appeared in the Gazette of Thurs day, ,ind which produced among his pcrsorial and political friends a sentiment of profound mortifica* tion and surprise. Since our connexion with tho Press, no event of a political nature has come up on us like this. Wo must ask the indulgence of our readers in a very few remarks. We have read tho letter and have heard the writer talk in a simi lar strain, but we did not deem it, possible_thjitj.t_. this. Had our,, counsels or the counsels of those with whom ho is most intimate ly connected, prevailed, wo should not now have to lament tile departure of one so closely connect ed with us from what we believe to bo the cause of principle, of truth and the'eountry. Much of our political information have we learned from him. We confided in his political sagacity, and consid ered him a safe counsellor.” the Banks of Charleston, S. C. have resolved to resume specie payments forthwith.— The Banks in Washington city have already re sumed. « - ICT-Delegation to the Lancaster Conven tion (Vom Muldlcton:—John NVun] dcrlrcl), John C. Culver, Samuel Fisher, jr Abm. Lamberton, Ksq. Robert C. Harris, Robert Gifiin, David Wolf, Benjamin Kutz, Peter Lchn” Tores Mowarti, Andrew Mona smilh, Michael Wise, Esq, Win. Cornm'an, Or. Reuben Haines, John Myers, William Brown, Samuel Williams., ITenjumin Oilier, Geo. F. Stevens jr. John Wolf, Samuel Kutz. Correspondence of the-,Volunteer. Mn. Enmm,—Having disposed of the Bi-Col. and his toast, I,.shall now turn the. attention of the public to another distinguished character in the Federal parly, who, although not properly recog nised as a leader , like old Ilnnrsins , yet chance has given him some importance in .connexion with tho late Blue Light celebration‘at Mendersbu’s Island; This individual is Well known as.having an intol erable itching'for cilice, and he so far beguiled tlie Democratic party at one, time, as to induce thorn, ■more, however, to satiate his ravenous appetite than any thing else, to send him to the Legislative as a'representative from (.•umbcrhVml county—a station for which he -was totally disqualified by nature and education. Well, the people sent him there for throe sessions," (luring which time he cat , drank and vlcpl, as well as the other members—••and that is the sum total of his legislative-history. In the mean time the democracy’ began to look round for some other more suitable candidate, and ns soon as this addle-headed non-entity saw ‘that Ins total lack of stamina and qualifications would consign him to the “shelf,” ho at once turned a summerset into the federal mediately began bellowing loudly against the. Democratic party and its principles—and has con tinued his hostility downfto the present lime.— Such is.a succinct history of this miserable imbecile. who is how pushed forward to preside at a Federal celebration. It iajto ho presumed—nay, it is a legitimate in-’ fercnce—that the presiding officer of a political mooting holds tho same principles as the party to which ho is attached, and if he be not an cxpnnnnt of their sentiments, it is solely on account of his imbecility and incompeleiicy to do ho —and such is the case with tho individual in question. • Hui'ig noramuses can sometimes spout grandiloquently in a private circle, when, in public, Ihcir lips are of necessity hermetically sealed—and sentiments ut tered at home,at a man's own fireside, or in a choice Company of his political friends, are universally qojisidcrcd the true sentiments of his mind. Well, then, to tho point. This man—this presiding officer of a Federal meeting—has been heard lately to express himself in substance as follows: “If ever there is a change, in polities. Twill vote fora MONARCHY with all my' might; for I believe man in incapable of self government, and I prefer a monarchy lu our present condition 1 ' [or “government.”’} But*, it may he said, these are his individual sentiments, and the party with whom- ho is associated repudiate the tory doctrine advanced, ’ Not so fast,, kind Sir— they T arc not his individualjcntimenls alone. The same doctrines are held by all the wealthy aristo-- erats .and would be nabobs of the Federal .party— and to prove it I will refer yon to the reply made to tho above doctrines/at the time they were- ut tered, by another individual of high standing in tho party who was present at the conversation. This personage observed, in substance, that “ho did not •know whether lie would prefer w MONARCHY or not; but, ho believed, IT was tho way which God intended men should be governed V-and, if rightly administered, it would be very good amL vastly preferable-to our present ruined governmentJ’ Here, then, ore two examples*of men of high standing in the Federal party, giving utterance to, it not fair to conclude, that these are tho sentiments entertained by all'tho leading and prominent men of tho party—nay, is it not known that these same doctrines are held by many in this Bofougti. .And these arc the men, top, who, if Harrison should unfortunately bn elected President, would be the leading and inflncntial partisajis of his administra tion—and would doubtless endeavor to carry their professions into practice. But, I must draw'this communication to a close, I Intended at the commencement, I merely in tended.this for an introduction, ami shall resume, the subject hereafter. Beforcl have, done I expect to be able to prove to tlio satisfaction'of every un prejudiced mind, that the above sentiments are not confined to a single Individual or a pair of in dividuals, but that they arc held, and have always been held, by all.thc leaders of the Federal party* —and that if they* once had tho power, they would lose no time in overturning our republican institu tions and converting the government into their fa vorite “monarchy.”. ' - CUJUM. Shiopensbtirg, July 25, -IS-Kb , Mr. Sanderson:— ThcFodcrulists hero are mov ing heaven and earth, ns it were, to get up a large party oh Wednesday next; and, in order to induce thoir friends to attend, IhOy have been giving: out for the last two,.or throe weeks that a number of the “groat guns” of their party arc'to be present, amongst the rest the redoubtable “liuckeye'Blackr sin it Ik” From thq tremendous exertions they arc inaklFg, T.should hot bo astonished if they do mus ter a considerable force of their Hard Gidcr boys; but that thoir meeting cam make.any impression upon our sterling democracy, is entirely out of tho 7jim^ioiK~' - 'Tho'peqplp hoftyknow'lhelmtMnciplcd'. orowrAvho.arp.niaking such a noise, and,-knowing tljum, treat all such fictitious enthusiasm with the most profound contempt. .. ' ; . .. The Democrats are to have a .Harvest Tit me here on Saturday next, and i£-.is:confidcntly’be lievod tbcrq will be such a gathering of the “bone and sinew” striko; dismay into tho hearts pfour fearful adversaries. The Democrats aro. in excellent spirite. f : and \ve. shall, bo ..able to give:a gdbd“account pfjotirselyes at the:ensuing electionSi' .Wo. shall-boat the enemy even :in this hitherto; strong hold .of Federalism—this our a distancfcm’ay rely on,/.At.the .FrcsidcntiaFclec* tion in 1836, Harrison’s majority in this borough was 32, . , ' ‘ I trust many of obr friends at’ a dispuioo .will come up to our help on Saturday next. r o Yours, &c * * Baltimore Brices Current, Fur the week ending July 24, 1810. Fish-— All descriptions of salted Fish are ex tremely dull and sales very difficult to be effected. We continue to quote Shad at $7a7,60, and Her rings at $2,62a275 per bbl. A few small parcels of No 3 Maokoral were sold-at r ss,2s per bbl.—- The inspoctipns of tho week comprise 300,bbls. and 30 half bbls Mackerel. . _ ’ Howard Street Flour . —Thoro lias- not boon a large business done in Howard street flour during the week, and the asking store rate, continues at $5,25, which-is the same as on this day weelj.— Tho sales that have been made have ranged gen erally from $5,12$ lo 5,18$ for good common brands. Purchasers yesterday offered-to buy free ly at $5,124 hut hglders refused to-mcct them at that price. We arc advised of a sale yesterday of 100 barrels, made of new wheat, at $5,25. There Js-atilLbut-littla.comingJn,-and-tho-Btock-in-inar ket is consequently small. Wo quote the receipt price at $5. City Mills Floxir.*** Tno market opened on Tues day for now crop Flour at $5,50. > Small sales have since been made at tho same price, and one parcel, made of while wheat, at $O. No stock on hand; Susquehanna Flour. —Sales of fresh aground at $5,25. No stock of moment on hand. Rye Fldur.~ Sjalcs of Ist at $3 per bbl. Corn Mjal.— Sales of bbls afs3.* / MARRIED:. ■ . /Vln Philadelphia] ~o& Wednesday morning last,' by the Rov. William Loughridge, Maj. Thomas CnMojiKAD, of this county, to Ann Jane, daugh ter of the late Captain John Smith, of the former place.’ ■ DIED: • Orrtho 16th inst. in Derry Township,Westmore land county, of pulmonary Consumption, Miss* 'Elizabeth Masterson, formerly, of this place, in tho 21st year of her ago. . - In Shippensburg, bn the 16th inst., Mr. TJwmas Longhead, aged about 80 years. •In Papertown, on Sabbath the 10th inst. of liver, complaint, Mrs. Isabella , wife of Mr. Win. Weak-- ley, aged 50 years. . in this borough, on Thursday after noon, the 23d inst-. Mfa. Mary Mitchell, aged about one hundred years. Mrs. M. was a native of Cum berland county, and the widow of a Revolutionary isolclicr. i NOTICE. The democratic citizens of North Middleton, are requested to mept at Mr. Comman’s on Saturday evening the'lst of . August. Business of iihpbrtr ancc will be laid before them by tho Kiudcrhook Association of the township. BBarvest ffßorne Celebration • , AT NISW V I L lE,’ 4 Tho undersigned, a committee on behalf of tho Kiudcrhook Association of tho Borough of Ncw ville, to their Democratic friends in this and % tho adjoining districts, send greeting:. That, whereas it has seemed right and propel 1 to our said Association, at this important crisis, that a meeting of the genuine, true-hearted Democracy without mixture,- should be held in. this Borough at an early day—therefore wo have appointed. Saturday the 15th of August next, where all may have an opportunity of renewing their pledges to each other and to the country, that their attachment to Van Burcn, Johnson & Porter, has experienced neither change or abatement—and where and when we can promise p majority to the Democratic ticket at the ensuing elections, in this one district, greater than some of the opposition are willing to award us in the whole county. We look with great confidence-to our neighboring districts, and to’-the county generally, and hope our Dcmocrrlic friends will lend ua a helping hand at this our contemplated “Feast of Reason.”’ By order of tho Association. WILLIAM BARR, GEORGE KLINK. JOHN MOORE, > Committee, Newville, July 30’; 1840- - - SMar v e si- Stem el The Democratic Citizens of Cumberland and the adjoining counties, favorable to the re-election of Martin Van Huron and Richard M. Johnson, are particularly invited to attend a Harvest Home cele bration, tp be bold at Shippensburg, Pa;, bn SA TURDAY THE Ist DAY. OF AUGUST NEXT. All who favor us with their company will meet d right heartywolcome. His Excellency, Gover nor Porter, the Hon. James Buchanan, and other distinguiahod.gontlomeri are expected to bo present on tho occasion. ’ DAVID NEVIN, JOHN CRISWELL, J. WUNDERLICH,,, JACOB HECK, S. COOHREN, ADAMS NIMMONS, SAM’L PAGUE, sen. W. B. CUMMINS, JNO. REICH ART, Jr. JOHN BUTTS T. H. SKILES, * MERCHANT TAILOR, ’ WB"AS jusVreceived"and is how oponil tig aTliis B B stand in West High Street, a general assort ment of now-and fashionable goods, suitable for gentlemen’s wear, such as ' ' CLOTHS) WOOLDYED BLACK, Blue, Green, Invisible, Fancy and (Jadet mixed, " CASSIMERES: Black, Blue, light Doe skin, fancy and single milled. . . .. Salins, figured Silks, Valencies, and Marsailbs. ' PANCSY ARTICLES. , Such as Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders,' Handker chiefs &c.' All of which will bo sold and made, up in the most fashionable manner, and at Hie shortest notice. "Carlisle, July 30tlt, 1810,—tf. . * Wanted Immediately! Two Journeymen Chair .Makers, to whom lib eral wages and constant employment will begivoih. Such as-nro good turners Anil bo, preferred. Ap ply at thojQhair Manufactory of the subscriber, one door north of Stevenson and Dinkle’s Drug Store. • . . ; Also two apprentices will bo taken, ono.to the Framing and Turning, and one to the Painting and Ornamenting. None but thdso of. study ~habits need apply. ' C.I‘VR,. DAVIS. Carlisle, July 30, 1810; ~ ' The citizens of Frankford and the adjoining Tpwhships, friendly to the election of Martin .Van' Huron and Kichard M. Johnson as President and Vice' President,-will' niccl ;a£ tho Jibus© of Wm. SwjaeuT, Esq..fn tjic Ist day of August Tncxt,'at oVlock PrMvfortho purpose of; Rising a JUhcrty Polo. /\yo;hope; there, will bo ho’excuse frdra attending; ■ f r July 23,vl&iq. .;£ v MANY,' ' t H E GOO 0 S. "ffUST roooivodsomo desirable COO US unita oß blo for (he season. at llio Btoro of A. RICHARDS. • July 30, 1840. . - OU, MF.AI. for wlu by ■ , • C. BAKNITZ. JPItOCJLJtJtIai'MOJW ■_ Whereas the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Pre sident Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Juniata and Perry, and the Hon. John Stuart und John Lefevre, Judges of tl|6 said 'Court of Com mon Pleas of the county of Cumberland, have issued their, precept bearing date the 17th day of April 1840, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and' General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at .Carlisle, on the second Monday, of August, 1840, (being the 10th day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coroner, Justices ,of the Peace, and Constables of the said cpdnty of Cumberland, that they bP thonjind there in (heir proper person with their Records, Inquisitions, Ex aminations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respec tively appertain,-—And:those whoure' bound’ by recognizances to prosecute -against, the prisoners that arc, or then may be, in the Jail -of Cumberland county, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall he just, Dated at Carlisle, the sth day of July, 1840, and the 64th year of American Inde pendence. JURIST LIST Far JBus&st Term, 1840. Commencing on theWth of. August, IB4P, GRAND JURY: Allen —David Eberly. Carlisle— Ross Lamberton, Thus. 11. Skiles. Dickinson —Samuel Bitzcr, Wm. Galbraith, ‘ ■ Samuel Stuart; East Pcnnsborough —lsaac Longneckcr, John Snavely, Christian Stnyman. Frankford Drawbaugh. Hopewell —David Duncan, David ilaun. Meehanicksburg —John Cozer. Newton —Jacob Keller, Joseph McKee, jr., ■ Joseph Waggoner. Shippensburg —John Bush, Samuel Pague. fkcstpennsborough —Andrew Forbis, James Grayson, Robert McKeehan.jr., South Middleton —John Goodyear, jr. David Scobey. Silver. Spring —David Lehn.— ■ TRAVERSE JURY—First Week. Allen —John Bichelbergcr, George Hech, Joseph Musser, James Matccr. Carlisle— -Adam' Crouse, • Samuel Elliott, Jacob Fetter, William R. Gregg. 1 Dickinson —John; Slack.' .Martin Claudy, Francies Hutcheson, Samuel Johnson, William Line, jr,, Thomas Lee, John Minnigh, John Royer. East Pcnnsborough —Daniel Dietz, George, Eichelbcrger, Michael Fence, Abraham May, George Rupley, Martin Renninger, George Renninger. Frankford—3 antes Alexander. Mcchanicsburg —Henry Kimmsll, George Sihgizer. Newton —Samuel Wild. Monroe —Samuel Cocklin, David Martin. Newville —George KUnk. South Middleton —William Graham, Juhli Wunderlich, Henry Wise. Shippensburg—John Butts, John Durnbangh,. David Deal. Southampton John , Clippingcr, Samuel Noacre, John Pilgrim. Silver Spring— John Trimble. West Pcnnsborough —Wm. Boyd, Ephraim Bear, Robert Graham, Jacob Myers Fred erick Zeicler. North Middleton —John Brannon, David Cornman, Thomas D. Uric. TRAVERSE JURY—Second Week. Allen —John Balsely, Geotge Crist, John Drawbaugh, John Eiholtz, James Neal, . John Orr. Carlisle —JacobJßanghtnan, Henry Daihekl, John Gilmore,Nathaniel Hantch, .Daniel Keller. Dickinson —George A. Line, George Wit -ters; * ', ’ East ' Brctz, Benj, Ebcrly. Frankford— James Gillespie, John McCrea. Hopewell —Robert Elliott, John Heberlich, Michael Morrett, Christian Pislec. Mifflin —William Brown, John Harper, Samuel Patterson.- . ' Monroe— Michael Mishler, Joseph'Stroch. Newville —John Vance. Committee . *.■ North Middleton —James Drown, Robert GilTtn, David Miller, David Wolf, Jacob . Zeiglcf. • ~Newton-r James:liqattj - , Jacob High, Wm. • McCulloch. Shippensburg— Robert Cochran, Christian. . Miller. ..... Southampton —-Thomas IL Britton. Silver Spring— Jacob Kosht, Geo. Keller, . George Rupp, jr. South Middleton— -John Henshaw, David Krysher, Jacob Ritner, Isaac Weakley. . H'eat-_/.cmt.v?mro»g/t Gcortrc-Davi(]sQn . Alexander Davidson, James Fulton.' - • List'of Causes for-Trial at August Term, 1840. First jveelc commencing the 1 bth day of August, Jl. D; 1840, ■_ , Ross/" vs?. Moore ■ - Church vs Davis adm’r Barr • • - vft ■ .(Cra'wfotd '■ Same vs ... Same • ■ Egolfretal vs Phillips et al Fanmingor for use, vs ; Fleming Wilson ■ • vs , Miller et al Church ,vs - Dickin’n College Moore et al 1 • vs ' ■ Wolf Bri'cker ? Vs --; Hopplc’sadmV Second week commencing the :\7th day of . , August, M. />. I 840 .: * Bricker- ' vs ,- Cocklin & wife Kibitzer ;*ys ! .(usscll . vs I. nigh'lin's adm’r McClure vsr - .Same - Coyle, . y vs._. Kennedy. Anderson " vs ; , : -V Noacye • "V» ' r, , MM * ' liaSV&Co"'- • > AVilsntt ct nUU : Mnaleel a I -■> A'» I,r on et.al , - Meixsi II ti a(' vs, ~. ■. Woods, i Ulrir.K ’ - *s : -Holmes - Foiitlie vs (tfisiiißcrs Exr’s • Brandt , ' ' Wundt VExbr ; ■ ,vs --- K<kl,-s Adm V Hoover •' vs- Shoufiler ct »1 Keith' v .vs. Todd - ' •Curtly, vs ~ ; Noble Stewart . vs ‘ 7,U>d’s Ext. : : Noble Exr. , vs -Wilson. ' . r Moore vs >; Beiinelt ’ . Ege . vs . Ece • ■ GEO. SANOEKSON, ProtKonotary: Prolhonolary’s Office, > • .Carlisle, iJ9th’ June, 184 ft > JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Register’s Notice. ■ Registers’Office, ' • Carlisle, July 25th, 1840. ■ Notico is hereby given, to', all Legatees* Creditors, and. all other persons concerned, that the following accounts have been filed in tills office foi'examirmtioir, by the account- 1 ants therein named, and will he presented to the Orphans’ CouH of Cumberland county for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday the 25th day of August A,D.,1840, viz: . .... . The supplemental Administration account of Leah Evans* Administratrix.of Owen 'Evans, deceased. . . ' The Administration account of AVilliam Brown, Executor'of Magdalena Wolf de ceased. ■ r ■ ■ , The Administration account of Frederick Wohderlich, Administrator of Sarah Spring, deceased. The Administration account oT Samuel S.SmithT Administrator ofCapt. John Smith, deceased. The Administration account of David Home, Esq. Administrator of John Bless ing, deceased., The Administration account of Curtis Thompson, Administrator of Jana McFall, deceased. > ’ ■ The Administration account of John Hal bert, Executor of Oliver Delaney, deceased. The .Administration account' .of ..George Koslr, Executor of John Nickey, deceased, . The Supplemental and final Administra tion account of;John K. "Longnecker,'Ad ministrator of Henry LongneckerdCceased. • ; The Administration account of George McGinnis, Esq.'Administrator, of Robert : Lawton, deceased. '.The account of Jacob Longnecker, Esq.Administratorof Elizabeth Longnecker, deceased. The Administration account of Janie* Weakley, AdniinistJator-of Joseph Shaw,, deceased., ' , Tlic Administration account of Andrew Blair, Executor of Hubert Barkley,deceased; , , The - Administration account of James Graham, Executor of Nancy. Orr, deceased, filed by' Dr. R. G. Young.-, Tlic Administration account of Mr*. Arm Culin, Executrix of Thomas MciVlurry, de ceased. .. -o The Administration account of Isaac B. .Parker, Esq. surviving Administrator ol Gen William Alexander; deceased, The Supplemental Administration account of . William Line,- Esq. Executor of John Greigcr, deceased. The Administration account of David Clever and George-!Walters, jun., Adiiiinis-. trators of Christopher Walters, deceased. • 3slV' Administration ..account of- Jacob Gfbss, Administrator of Elizabeth Barnhart, deceased. ... * ■ The Administration account of Lavi %\ . Weaver, Administrator of Nancy Weaver, deceased. - The Guardianship account of James' Gra ham Guardian of Anderson. Orr, filed by pr. R. G. Young. The Guardianship account of James Gra ham,Guardian of William Orr, filed by Dr, R. Q. Young: I . The Guardianship account of James Gra ham, Guardian of Martha Ann Orr, filed by Dr. R. G. Young. . The Guardianship account of Andrew Blair, Guardian of Rebecca Moore. ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. Exhibition op living ani mals, birds SERF ANTS, Ac. Messrs. JUNE, TITUS. ANGEVINE, SL Co. will exhibit their extensive Menagerie and Aviary, in- Carlisle ,on Thursday the 6th day of August 1840. Among (lie animals may be great est curiosity in thef animal .kingdom, (be , C AMELKOPARD. or GHIA FEE, of Egypt; also the following rare curiosities; The An telope Eland; ‘the great War Elephant; the striped Zebra; the Gnu, or Horned Horse;, the Peruvian Lama; the great Cinnamon Hear , of the Himelaya Mountains; Kangaroos,- of - - ,Jiew-liolLaml;.thc great-N-iuuulian-LiOii..anil:..:~.:.-:... Lioness; the Pabtherof North America; Roy al Bengal Tiger; the Polar or great W hite Bear; the BLACK'TIGER, the'only one ever exhibited in the country; the .young- Elephant of Siam; the Puonab Bear of Ilin-. doostan; Monkeys, Apes. Baboons, &c. &c. . Therewill be a Monkey.and Poney per formance for the amusement of-the Class. A good Baud. ,of Music will be in p attendance. , ■' -a-t Hours of exhibition from I to 4 P. M.— Admittance" 25" cents; children under 10 . yearsofage half price. “- 1 . There will also be cxbibiteiial the,.same tinle and place, a, large collection of Casuni ramic views, andsix enormous living ANA CONDAS;' the exhibition of which-wilMifr' enlivened with comic singing; Admission 1,3 i cents; ’ " " ' A. 11. MKAD. Agent.- ; Those intle^^lEtoJi>e.!a(c■.pwp^elt^•pi > -. sulvcrliSfngVir^<hfr^ of Jone last;, are i*ilift&t’(ha t'(hc a6 ■*' It. - epunfi'.of vn ’ ths,': (iOhVVnlfeseU^ Court.- .■,::' -■ • K. CCfUNWA'N; ; ■• Carlisle; July oO,; 184(K .: - or-? ■ MMats! tiats! Scats’ . and white HnssolVVisoiii f; Fur, Chi t> % Polio l.eal. I.eßiinrn, .WiUiVw ; 'Caiteiau(l \Vox-l Hats, tor sale wholesale, anil’ritail,’ ;; " . ’ . C HAS; BAUNIT?‘ “
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