ahsp.ioan voi'tnr saa'R MONDAY, AUaL'-ST-tr, 1810. Ci>rrcq)oiideiice of Hie Volunteer. , ■for the ■Volunteer TUE CONTRAST. In.a government like ours, it is butnalural there shouldhe two great political-parties, and with a short interval as 'an exception 1 such has been the case since* Its institution. During Washington’s administration, we find the formation of two parties, the Demo cratic and Federal, that may be traced in the 'Subsequent historj.of the country, and which -Still exists.' One .party has .preserved Us •original-name which-time has ma’de'veivcra •ble, whose principles haveStoodthe-scrutiny <of half a century, and received lhe approba tion of mankind. The other, df sedition 'memory, has also retained the '.principles •upon which it was. formed, the principles of ■ a stronggovcrnmentcherishfcdjby its founder, Alexander Hamilton, 'that ever have been "ami always willbc, odious tothegreat body of the American people—the'tiller of the —aoil,-the-mechnnic and laborer—the bone and •sinew of tbedand. "I say the great body; for itis afact'that there are a tew, an aristo ■cratic few, who believe man cannot govern •himself. Though the principles of the Fed • r eral party have undergone no change, the -name Federal has not fared so well; yet. through all its mutations the cloven’fdotifas •been seen. • Although it has often been dis . sguised in the lion’s -Akin,-still, the dong ears -and braying betrayed the filthy beast,-which, ■now‘rejoices in the‘cognomen of the'“Log ’Cabin, Hard Ciller” part}', having for a ■leader that concentrated essence of black ■•cockade- Federalism, the "Washington of >the West\ ,i • Mypurpo'-e is not to contrast (he Demo •fcratic with the’ Federal party—“ Hyperion to a Satyr”—r but to mark the distinct features of the last two Harvest Homes. After a dong and earnest blast from the '“Herald,” and the tempting offer'of a half ■price conveyance by the instrument of party,: 'that bastard offspring of an illegitimate •parent, a considerable number of the “availa bles” started for their Harvest Home at Newville. Of their starting there is nothing ■remarkable,' for as' yet they had drank no Hard ICitlcv. Wot so the‘return. Lung be fore Ihecarscoiild be seen tlieh-irahhle-shouts! .•could be heard, and when they approached’ •this quiet town it seemed as if the conten tion- lay between the senseless steam car, and; its still more thoughtless‘load. The .shrill, and deafening' whistle of-the' engine, the 1 •thunder of the bass drum, and the ‘worse, ■than savage yells of this Hard'Ciller party, 'were not only disgusting but humiliating. ■ ft was disgusting-that-men-.who professed ■.sanity-should thus act; it was, humiliating •that" American people should so far forget’the 'dignity of freemen'; as if hard • drinking •and loud shouting couldi elect a JPresident. ' ®ut to change the scene. On Saturday last 'the .People, the Democrats, had a Harvest Home. The assemblage marked their inde ipindeuce'bj'goingupon horse-bach,in carria .•esg, waggons, &such conveyances as showed that the half price travelling of a political ■corporation had no effect upon them. The farmers assembled, the mechanics, the fiihor •ers, —in fine the people were there, and after -spending the day, as freemen should spend: if, they returned do their .homes, flow did) they .return?.. Did a steam engine whistle .•a* noise to announce their approach? Was 'the .quiet of. the borough disturbed by the -shouts of revellers? No, nothing of this took place. The large cavalcade il.rove through the,principal streets-with.order and! ■propriety, to the sincere satisfaction of every •Democrat, and the’ complete discomfiture ■of the-chagrined Federalists, And now I ■would j.ask any reasonable member of the iTcdeyal-party, some one who was not quite! •full of (heirfavorite Hard-Cider, and whose, •reason was not all absorbed from its effects, 1 whether he'dqes not feel some compunctions ■of conscience-when he compares Ins party’s •conduct with that of its opponents. Whether •or not, one thing is no Democrat-can ■consider ■ the two Harvest Homes ‘without, sincere satisfaction at the contrast. I said there was no whooping and hurrah -sng- Tn this I was to fast. When tlie pro cession passed that “back window”* evi dence of Federal folly, the “Pen” seemed fo liave been-abandoned to a parcel of beard-; less Feds.,-whose .juvenile propensities .fif them to become the proud representatives of •their qlder brethrcn, and whose disgraceful screams, evidently done to frighten the horses, In the procession, gave infinite satisfaction; ■to the laughing chuckling FederaHists who! yio dotfbt harked them on. Let theseyoung' gentlemen be ‘‘trained up in tlie way they should (not) go, and when they get old',l’ they Will be -content to follow the lead of this desperate party, and ..lit the bidding of, future “Triumvirs” will, ho ready knd Will-* : ing to act a winter’s scene '“bloodless as yet.” 1 1 - "■ ■■ •/• tr..-s. * The “Back window” of did cabin is ominous. Indiana.— The New York' Evening Post, so in reference to the ’difficulties which.lay in of the de- ilmtState: “Tlie democratic .party in Indiana had 11)0011 to contend against daring the present. - canvass. Many causes have operated un favorably, iVhichi in the elections to take j place next autumn, wvM tie ivitlid rawn. The ■state is involved in the prosecutilm of..a system of internal improvements-, which-has .given.rise to a great diversity df Opinion, ■whicli has separated a great many l&om their usual-political attachments, and -Which.has made'local tjaeStrons of mope-Immediate’ interest to the people than the remote issues included in the presidential contest of No vember next. : , * , ■“The Cumberland Rail Road bill, in regard ' <o which there exists a frenzy of feeling in certain parts of the State, of wblc,h Whig. , '■orators have availed'thdmselyei); has fyad mr •small influence in confounding the usual I political distinctions. Nor-should it be. forgotten that the Whigs have been more active (hah ever they ' were; that they have; expended money ; freely. baye raised a vast! number of false cries .for captivating the! people, and on the eve of the election, cir-' tainted against thedemocratic candidate for Governor, a-great many false reports, which ah account of illness, he c was unable to con tradist in bis address.’ —-r,----- From the Ohio Statesman. TIIE UEIaNjOFBANK TERROR—MONSTROUS STRIDES OF ConPORATE. WEALTH.—-FBEE MEN.BE AT VOUk'TOSTs! Oliio lias lately beeri'thrown into'nosmall excitement ’arid alarm at tire highhanded measures of lier Banking institutions,, and the with which their candidate for Governor, Mr.-Corwin", entered-the arena in tlieir behalf, declaring that the Legislature hat] no power to touch theiri*—thnt they were above Legislative authority,' - anil ,'that all •idea-Of reforming them'was miserable duco ■foeo -humbugs—thus at once making -us a mere Bank Government, arid our'election-a' total farce-—a silly plaything to gulMhe igno ■rarit. So alarming was this avowal, -folluw •ed'tip by ‘Billy Greene in-more open and direct language, that riiany df.the heretofore Bank supporters -stood astonished pat' the f;ulph that yawned before, them, ins’which iberty must be plunged, if they progressed further. -But nothing has inctus of so-Sfart •linga nature as thefimowing, which the Cin ■cinmiti Gazette announces with all the cold ness of a mere trivial ad air: MISSISSIPPI BANKS.—There appeals nVUelrdifTroulty-in-Miasissippi-among-the banks, growing out of the late law compelling resumption of specie payments- on the $5 notes. The Union Bank has disregarded the proclamation of the Governor as to.her. The President, General Runnels, has resignc. ed. Gov. McNutt was caned by General Runnels,'fur his proclamation so as fo'cause his confinement to his bed. Gen. Runnels hasfuughta duel with V, Howard, fur some remarks against the Union Bank. The Bank of Vicksburg and Grand G Rail ■Road Bank has been -stopped by .proclama tion, . - ■Hercis the 'President of a’bahk ihat-per sonally inflicts punishment upon the Gov ernor of a State for issuing his proclamation according to law. An editor df n(paper is culled out to the field of blood by-the same president, for daring to expose thedniquities of. the institutions over which he* corrupt and infamous as its transactionsTiad been. These bloody scenes were going on in Mississippi, while the Ohio banks were pub ing law at defiance, arid their candidate for Governor on the stump defending their course, and the Mayor'of this, city, through his paper shouting for joy over the prostrate laws and the bold acts of the hunks.' ■We ask the .people to .ponder on these things, and say in their‘conscience if they can be friends to their -country, and sustain a.party and -a .cause •that a-vpws such doc trines, and that would bring such a. state of -things.upon. the.country. The strides this 'money power lias made, and iriaking, is feai> ful indeed. ■ Already has ivbecome danger ous fur public officers 'to even attempt to carry the laws jrito" effect where their interest or pride is involved. So often have we"seen the quailing in.public agents where these corruptinstit'utionsare concerned, that sometimes we have been led to doubt whether some men were not made fur slaves rather: .(ban freemen. The Democrats of Missis sippi-have most-nobly-expqscd these desper ately ..wicked -institutions, and -with their lives in their hands, they have "moved on, determined- to save the State, as fas-as .pos sible, from tlieir direful'grasp and oppress ion, which was spreading misery and desola tion in every quarter. The wide spreadTuin ■brought upon Mississippilljy the infamous conduct of the banks, is beyond the power of description—their desolating breath with ered every thing within its touch—the des troying, simoon was not more destructive in its course than was the sin-innoculating virus of the dreadful epidemic of the .paper sys tem, so dear to Whiggery and all its,parti sans. When will the honest portion of that party become sensible of their degraded position, arid the horrors they would bring upon their country, should they succeed in their objects? -BLASPHEMY I—“HORRIBLE-!” In the name of all that’s sacred, what will the Whigs resort to next? We had stolidly hoped, when penning our former article mi the solvent-of-Federal blasphemy that we would never again he-called upon to notice a similar act. But while the insulteontained in that article, is fresh in the recollection of everychristinn in the community, one of a deeper dye is cast upon them by the same "all ■decency,**-all religious” party. No act seems-tuo-horrible-for their daring. Hu manity—and even the vestal-robes-of Reli gion, must he stripped of their beauty, to sa tiate the thirst of political demagogues in elevating to the Presidential chair, a man, whose former acts,-has-rcndcred him unwor- thy of that distinction.' Do they-think-the lowly followers of our -Savour will -be thus insulted'—their Religion made a mockery of -—and their solemn rites desecrated by the lips'of a profane party of hard cider bacchan alians? We submit the article, however, to our readers.. It is from the pen of an aged" correspondcnt for.tUe Ohio Stdtesmau, dated Bellefuutam, Logancounty, July; 6th, 1840. It reads -as -follows: ■ , . “The day was .pleasant, and about 7 or 8 o’clock the streets began to. be crowded from Bio J£ast*.from the-Wustvfr-oai-tlie-Northrand' from tlie South. Many from Champaign were here; my lord James, riding in a-si Ivor moun ted carriage with a servant to.drive him-, came on also to sympathize with poor log cabin boys. I cannot say how many were here, but would venture, to guess at from four to five thousand, and nearly 1000. of them females, not ladies,-for ladies do-nut attend such meet ings; male and female then, joined in apro cession, and inarched to a'sugar grove a short distance from town, on their way uttering tlie must abominable blasphemy such as this— “HALLELUJAH! GLORY TO HARRI SON-! THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD IS AT WORIf HERB! and one, a man of six ty years of age, > went so far asto shout, “I AM THIS DAY AS HAPPY AS I CAN EVER BE IN HEAVEN-!” Your readers may not he prepared to believe this, and would, to God it.wos'-not;i(raer:l^tX : 9tand.|>re(MiFe«l' to prove all,that I writ©.’’ , Chnstiahs, arouse! The time has arrived when you are called-upon to defend your holy religion agaihsC the vile aspersions of-a futten corrupt political party. W e ask you not to credit the truth'of the above, from what we may say; but upon the authority ofan aged Christian, who ~is ■ fast dwihdlihgbinto - the. grave. He not only makes the assertion -but stands ready and willing, to prove it. Arise, then, and defend rights. ■ , 7 < 7 Jiuller Jicposilorj/. ! MR. VAN BUBEN’S BRITISH COACH. The Connecticut, Herald publishes'‘what follows, fts from the correspondent of the -Boston Atl;i3: : ' ‘■’['Mr; Van>BUren , s BrilishCoach.~This 1 have seen'Uryself, and can bear witness to ■to tbe truth of Mr. Ogle’s-statcinents. ‘■•ltis ■said'that this coach was built at Long Acre, •London, and in the style and "finish of the ■ richest gilded carriages' of the wealthiest noblemen-who dash through Portlandstjuaro, Portland place, ■and ; Bt. James street, in the British metropolis. -It‘is 1 farther;-said that •when Mr. Van Buren imported his British state '.coach, and splendid' British carriage harness, about the l lslh of tJuly, '1862, noth •ing but the breaking'Out of tKe'chblera in New iYoilc, ; prevcntcd such a deritonstration oh the part of the coach builders and har ness nidkers, in'that-city,'as would hove made it almost hazardous for'this 'plain and hard‘handed -Democrat' to introduce another British-state coach'nt the port of N. York.” 11 -seemsal most sv pity to deprive the poor Whigs'of the smallest portion of t(ie lu*ury they most delight in—jSlachood, AVo must ■however, be cruel enough once more to'spoil their feast, by saying to all'who'have an ap above, 'that 'Mr.'■Vßuren neverimptuted a carriage in h'ts -life, and that he never owned or possessed one tlrat'had been built out of the United'States; that the storyahout the British coach,'like the thousand-and pne falsehoods with which a'most.dcgradcll press, and .(we are sorry to say it,') an almost equal ly degraded party, are everyday nauseating the public taste, is in all its part a slicer fabri cation, destitute ofcolor of truth; and duuht ;lcss known to be so ds.wcll by Ogle, ns by his co slanderer of the ‘Boston Allas:-’-* 'Globe, From the Circlcville (Ohio') if'ttlchnmn. Federal Ulasplicin.v. , '“We are credibly informed that the Whigs held a meeting, seine time last week, in New Holland, Pickway county Ohio, and after speechifying and atiusing the administration -most shamdfulfy ; ,-soinc oneof the-“decency” made a proposition to'the meeting, stating to thp audicccc, if there- were any present, who were tired of-the present-administration, and its abuses in bringing about the preserlt hard time's, that they intended to -,hold a Saeru .mcnl in honor of old Tif, and all-those who wished to join with them, in this glorious cause are moat cheerfully invited,’{no hack ing out!) We understand that THREE presented^themselves knecling-at allENCir. {like 'criminals at a guillotine) which hail been prepared for the Mourners, and some gentleman whig,(oh shame!)'gotup & stated if there are any morc'-lct them come forward; Singing one of their beautifuj- ‘dog cabih songs,” he proceeded by-saying: "“Takethis in remembrance of' TlPl''’ (CP when they administered FIVE grains of ptfrehed corn and a MOUTHFUL OF HARD CIDER” to the new converts; then a loud groan, •went up from among the crowd, in the exulta tion lit ! lhe ncw{ converts, Oh! Jvow -the mighty fli'c fallen, and every thing has become a deserb'-Wasto. Girl what blasphemy! Did ever-mini, upon .'God’s earth, ! heur of such shameful conduct us Was here presented. Is this the-party that is trying to get the ' power in their-hands? We say God 'forbid'! Here is a comment for Christians who are in the habit of taking that holy ordinance ihsti tutod-hy:Christ himself while on earth.” From the Baltimore -Republican, HARRISONISM UNMASKED. Hafrisunism lias readied its climax. After experimenting without stint upon the jveak antL'Uitprincipled with dtslog cabin and hard cider humbuggery, it has at lerrgth-ail'vanceil another step in its most flagitious practices, hv, open attempts to rouse a riotous and blood-thirsty -spirit,’to arnvbrothei- against brother, alid 'to bring about scenes at which the feelirigs of every patriot must revolt with" indignation. . Senator .Preston has taken the lead in lashing into existence the new reign, of terror, ;In his recent speeches on his passage'from Washington -he 'giivo Tuft vebt to his mischievous designs to ;execute ■ a savage civil coinmotiuhinthecouhtry. We find the following in.the' IVichmohdiKnquircr ns a 'report of Ins -langnaKe T *n.M»kC((iciiy;s-s This report has hot-been by the Whigs. The writer saysj-r^- 7 “We -charge him (I*l r. Preston,) withhav ing used language-to the effect that, 'if Mr. Van ‘Boren ’could nut be displaced through the balluthox in Novembefnext; that-ifithe evils of winch he complained could'npt be removed byWappeal to the pdlls he for one was read;/ lo use such means as God and nature had put within his-reach to force a change.'’ We do not pretend to give his language; but, that it was even stronger than ■wpAmve used, hundreds, we are sure, would testify, as there werelivp or six hundred present, aml the”sentimcnt was applauded by at least one -fourth the numbeiy , “In addition to this, sentiment of moral (reason, he said.much to excite hatred be tween (tip parties. ‘Mcexclahnad ‘hate them, cuhe (hcm T despise -them, rush tfpph them. If they wound you<-mind it nO(;:push oil, turn aside their bayonets, and crush them to -the-eartlt, ? — r ~' "■ - It would seem also from tliefoWowiiig signs which we find in the ‘New.-Jersey ,papers, that Whiggery in that'State is acting on the •Preston principle and is resolved to carry the.election, not by voluntary votes, but by fears df. the ■flambeau and personal sacrifice. From the Trenton Emporium. - ~ Freemen, ■: A SPECIMEN OF lIARRTSOMSJI ! !'^—VirE ‘‘llfclGN ■ OF terror” revived!?, , Erom the Stale Gazette,. Juiy£s. , “With the ■‘Scotsmen ■df old—you may cry,,‘they have robbed us 'df name and pur sued iis with beagles;’' and 1' would to God ,1 might hear roaring from the ©emocratrc Whigs Cf New Jersey, the! concluding,part of tliat stanfca, .viz: -'-give their foqfs to the flames and theit flesh to 'the.eaglet.’ \ , t Here,; Jerscynieny you have an-evidence pf what ffarrisoniam ia, and what it will be in futnrei Wo ask you fiTTeflect calmly on the sentiment here advanced;. , Gan ainy man support the Federal party, after this? ' | :,i The . Captain Stockton, who it seems Would have nailed the counterfeit coininis-' sion of the. New Jersey" Governor to the GJerk’s table-r-haye taken histeal, in/virtue of. it—and dared, any" oiatfto open ■ it.- or question his right under it ia aJcaptain of the navy. •■-.-- \ i-.i R, F* Stockton.—He said that ion himself, if he had'held the-high commission of,-New Jeraev 'in the.last ■ -Congress; he would have presented the: certificate on the i point, of the hunting-.knife, Ire would-have nailetflt with’tlie'iiuntiilgkhife to the Clerk’s tnblo. -nml demanded-whaWSouthern hotspur •would take-it oft'.’’ ■ ' 1 FROM FLORIDA. We find the following in the Savannah Georgian, of August9th.— Balt. Republican. •FORT HOLIVIKS. ;{B. F.) July 31. /Dear Sir:—The Indians have apparently gone sou tli, perhaps to plant a, new crop, as it is known that'the recent operations of the 2d irifantry'under Col. Riley, were of such -an encrgeticriattire-os to prevent them from 'planting. 'ThesummerscoQts hUvedostryyed ihimeuse plantations of corn, pens,'beans,'&c. The'troops dn‘EastFlorida are now ar ranged upun -a 'line commencing at New Smyrna oii the Atlantic, arid extending to Fort -Fan hing, <oti the -So wannee;“-Nearly. all ;the iposts -North, of 'this line -have been Abandoned, A daring, murder -was committed on the' 12t|v.insiVat the hainmock of Cow Creek,, near Fort White. 'Sergt , L'‘Sweatman(lC‘Compatty B, fid -Irif, were ■returning from Fort White: to Foftifirady, the Sergt. mounted, and the Gorp’l. on foyt. At the .place before men tioned, they were fired upon .by a party of 21 -Indians/ The Corporal'unduUbtedty was immediately killed, but appear, tho’ badly wounded, fought until knocked down by superior number. The'bodies of both soldiers were horribly mutilated, and in a-manner totf" revolting Tor publication. After the murder, the In dians blazed adree, 'Whereon they painted The figure of an 'lndian; under which tlusy made twenty one marks'indicative of their mumber. Against the tree they placed t-n iron pointed arrow'dipped in me blood yf 'their ‘victims. The next drty they were pursued by a a party of twenty-five men under Capt J. R. Smith, but to no purpose. On the I6th inst. a party of S dragouns re turning from I’flutka to-Fort King, were lin'd upon bya large party of Indians concealed in a hainmock four miles beyond this pos‘; ■two men-Were wounded Uhe df tlrem dropped from his horse, and for the credit of his com-- panions.be it inentioned, they-stopped (al though the Indians were hot on the pursuit and manifesting tlieir desire .for-blood by iond ,yelling,) and replaced their comrade in the saddle. The whole party succeeded in getting off'. Thc'tifticer whojiursueil this _party,_'says . they-were-evidently tlie same persons who killed. Sergt. Zeigler, as he, duund-their trail leading from Cow Creek. From ihe 'Mississippian of 17th July. 'DIS G$ A%5FtfL AND HROTA-L r OUTRAGE. • On Wednesday evening last, Ifllram G. Runnels, ex-president Of the Mississippi Union-'.Bank; basely and brutdlly attacked Gov. McNutt, on the streets, with'-a club. The.Govcrnor-was standiiig-oii the slfcet-ii! front of the door of Messrs. Hull and Ware, when Runnels and one or ,two. other Direc tors of the UniprF'Warik'-approached. The, Governor, not suspecting an assault, paid no ■attention to (he party until Runnels had thrust ! his catjc into his'face. -Pie then-'tUrn edupon his assailant and siezed his club, but Runnels got possession of it and struck him several severe blows, when the Cover -por.again closed upon him, and Runnels dc ■Sisted'froln the -attatHc. The ruffian blows inflicted'hpoh the Gov ernor will perhaps disable him'from atten tion to his official' duties for some days—one of the small arteries in the head was cut, and a considerable quantity of blood lust. We know of .no language sufficient to ex press the basehes of this murderous-assault upon the'chief magistrate of fhe State. 1 The .cdUSe-of'the nssaullt-rs well -known to the people, of,Mississippi—it is to-be found in the Governor’s patriotic opposition tubank robber;)— in Ids 'manly defence of the people from the reckless game .which the bankers in Mississippi have-been-pursuing. . ' 7 " Arid bas it come, to 'this? Do whose reckless /disregard of!,law. has reduced the people of Mississippi to their present misra estatc, expect;by brutal; force, by fighting, andsheddinglhebluod of citizetis, to quell opposition tutheireburse? It would indeed 'sefcttjjso ffqm tlie sccues bur city is witness- ive cannot believe that any good citizch will sanctiiiii tlds last outrage • upiiti the’peOplc bf-Ihe -State, >He tliat.-does so'is ’Wofse thaii a Vlc’vfc. : ‘ , Let every honest, man be bn his‘guard to Word off tbe assassih attacks of this desper ate band df'b'-i'Hyirtg swindlers. TflE MAN-SELLING CANDIDATE. !By Mr. Hale’s letter-,.inserted in this pa-, ■pfev.-it \vifl he perceived (hat ’Geirtral Hlvk rison still maintains the Ipi'o'prldty df his .man-selling law. . - 7 - “I then asked him,” says Mr. Hale,, “if he did hot,sign the law to sell white inen-a't auction while Governor of Indiana?” ■ ,fle said ’he did. ■“ - “I then Said, 4 think vnU. did wrong.” K-l-DID-RI&HTr On tins subject, at least, his opinions have undergonetio change. ~77'. lietfiinks it;right to sell poor 'white -men and women Tor ‘fine and ibst, which . fifty be discharged by the rich man’s 'money. He-still thinks it right to whip them THIRTY-NINE LASHES for running a ‘ibay fromiheir MASTERS-or MISTRESS ES. - ‘ “1 THINK 1 Bin RIGHT,’’ says IlAft lluson after , thirty-three years’ reflection. He as still in favor--of the- man-selling laws of ’barbarous times. Are shell opinions becom ing the Presidential‘chair in this enlighten ed age?— 1 - ; ; I&iNOniAR De-Vth,—A liUlC'chilflofMr. E. P,rMo!liucaux, of Southwark, on . Monday, fell out of bed,, and- severed the. temporal artery, so as to cause death.—City paper. \\ I • The Title Tuel.—lt is reported that-the! “"Weapons of death” With which Messrs. Thomas and Price fought, were loaded only withpowderand pbkeberries! Most humane seconds! : Levis the Mseomling C‘<ii/j{en*«*Tlie Philadelphia Inquirer states that tievisis ex pected shortly, to arrive in that city.,. . It is said .that-important disclosure's have been wade by him, and ail under die sanctity of an oath, . . , - Estate of John Cloje,'deceqied± NOTICE. V M; ETTERS of 1 administration on the estate'of JLi John'Clase, late of Mechanicsfiuig. decoas ed, have been| issued-to‘ the subscriber residing in •.EastPennaborougtf ttfwhihip: All persons,indeht odtosaid estate are-requested to‘ttiako'payment ■ immediately, and-those having claims,to present : them, proper! y autlicoticatcd for settlement. •JOHN BUI>P, Adm’r. August r l3, 1840. . -6t •; ' STRAY COW AND CALF. plantation of the aubscHber, in Cumberland county, about one add rililea from Mr. Bucher’s Mill, on the north side oflbcjereek, on the 3rd of Au gust inat-, a yftong brindle ed\v, J wlth white along, her backpshedias a calf at her footwhieh appears to be abidt : f*ur 'weeks old. The owner is re quested to .eonVe forward, ‘.proyp (property, pay charges, and take them away. - DANIKL HAN'D^litfE. 3t* - August 13, 1810. STRAV WEIFER, , C'ASfE : to'lH'e residence of'the'subSitribor, liv ing in Eastpennsborough township, Cumber land county, near'the Stone Church, a dark color ed Heifer, havinga while stripcqnl|ie_back,iaup poscil 'to : ho aboWlß mdriihs old. yrThe oWner is requestedHoprove property, ancftilte her away. CATHARINE SHEELY. , August®, 1810. 3t ' VAOLUA<fiM3 Tor sale, THE subscribers, administrators of hie' estate of Joseph Whiter, dec’d., and agents fufthe heirs generally, will dispose of atiprivate sAlethe fol olvlng described valuhtiie r real odtdtc, all of Which is situdted in Silyer Spring'towrfehip, Cumberland county, hna About 3 miles north of Mr. Geotgc'H. Bucher'S Mill, yiz: No. Farin of first rate slate land, ooritain ing 173 Acres and 11l perches neat measure,'hdr iug'thcrecn’tfrected a-two story xoo.iiqrirsKAfe l,og BAiix. with a Spring llmuc. There is also 6n’the pro perty an excellent orchard of choice fruit-trees;— About 60 acres-is -cleared, under good fence, and well cultiva'ted, dncUthe residue is covered with thriving timber. • • . . . No,-2- —'ty Farm of excellent sldtc'land, adjoin mg lhe ahiWe, cdnhiihilig 1-19 aercs'& 157 p'o'tdhna neat meaSme, havii'rg ! theredn eredted-a'two Story WEATHER BOARDED HOtJSB, & Log Barn with Sheds attached, and'a Spring /louse There is also on excellent Auple Orchard. About 100 acres are cleared, and trie r remaiuder covered‘With good r timbdr, The 'M [ \\6\h r \mfler good fence ahd!ln : aihiglrdtate of cultivation. .No. adjoi[iing the above, containing nearty six a'crefcof‘well cultivated land, is erected'a . _• .i ' i X.OGHOT TSE \Sc fRAME STABLE, with a Spring Mouse, There is also a_smdll orch ard oh this tract. ■ . On each.of tiie aodift'tracth.'tltifta 'ls a'Bufiicidiit quantity of meadow lhnd, nnd‘.ndver failing springs, of water. The whole \Vill bo soldjseparately or together as may beat suit the convenience of pur chasers. .-The/, terms wilj be made easy, ;mda clear and indisputable title_will .be' made, and pos session given on the Ist of April next. ~ ■Personswishing to view the.nrcmises, can call .upon either oPthc’Underellrned who reside’huhdani August 13, 1810. Certificates of JJgcncy •For Ike Stile tif Ulrttlurreih's 'Uriiverfdl ! I e . getable Pills, are held 'in 'ClUmbefland county by the following, agents. George W. Hitner, Carlisle. , S. Culbertson, Shippensburg. Adam Reigls,-Wechaiiicsbui'g. I A. White, Ne'w'Chtiiberlailll. . ,-Gilmore & Sentman, Newviile. _ | 11. Reigle 6c Co,, L'lun-chtowu. I M. G. Hupp, Shii-eniai)st>i\ui. ■poffi-T 'o’^yioSi, Carliste, Pa. August 1-, I'S^O. Jirsii/at urtti ‘£)4ji(tr(ure of fiJdiU 1 ' 'Jirrivts. JCltisca* Eastern thirty libout 12 in, .'7 p.m. • • * 44 *5 p, tri. fOa.m. Western *ll a. m. :tt ' tf 11 w.'m. ,4p. m. Southern **« nr. 10 a.m. Mtxhanlciibfg 4 - 4 * 44 l2im -7 p.m. ■Newville t% **• iha.'hn. hi a. ni. fl. LAMIVEU'I’O'N, P. hi. ■ .WAS-I,os*-. 4IJ6IJT two weeks siiice.b (told Guard' Chain, Supposed to have been lasliidtwri'n’tlio Ual timqfe turnpike l-.hil Weakley’s Mill. Tim finder w'ill bo rbWardcd by it dt'this office. / Waiit-ed Inviii'efddii'tolt'! 'Two Journeymen Chair Makers, to whom l/b -‘eral wages and constant employment will be given.’ Such as are good turners will be preferred. Ap ply at the.-Chair Manufactory of dm 'Subscriber, one door north of StevcnSqn ttttil IMnklo’s Drug ■Stave. Also two apprentices will -bo taken, one to die Framing and Turriirig, dnd one to the Painting dfljl 'Ornamenting. None blit those of study habits deed apply* • - . ' C. E. R. DAVIS. ~ ’Caffisle, July 30, 1840.. LAST NOTICE. Those indebted to the pfo’ptiefb'i's b'f the American VolaiitCe’i- for subscription, «dvcrtising Qr,job tvoi'k,’preyious td (he ISth 'b'f IfUh'e 'fast, iii’e Irbieby notified (ha't (he ac -cbimtsrof-A“Lirsuclrwilinie pla'celTTn (he hands of David. Smith, Esquire;' for collec tion, unless settled at or before the August Court. fc. ( C'(!)RiiMA*l. Ctfrlidle. luly SO, 4840. Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership’heretofnre oxisJing’bctweeVi the Subscribers, as publishers of. tlie “American Vol unteer,” under the, firm of “Sande Wok <s, Cohn- Mak,’’ is consent— The Books and dccoiints of trie late firm are pla ced in the hEhiiis of E. .domman for collection, to whom payment must be made JJVIM BDIATELY. .Said CommSn Vill also pay dll debts due and oiv .fhg'hytiioiatofirm. . ■ GEORGK SANDRRSON, EPHRAIM CORS'MAN. Carlisle, June H, 18J0. _ ; For Sale. - ; ' 500 Bushels Bituminous Coal, of excellent quality, at the Ware House of Khccm & Hal ■bert. West High.sltect, Carlisle, ! August 6 . BMCERS-nnd others that rniihe Use of gen uine N. N. Orleans rivolasses. (ireirilbriried that it is fnr salf liv ’j- V C BaU NITZ. I have received shoes'. Wots, : hats,' and cloth caps of latest fashion, and for sale hv JUbl received a fresh supplyofGroceries «f all kinds,' and have Added Java coffee, whicliTtlnnk Vetyrsuiferidr-; V- I ; ;,' ' ' f, • : O. BARKITZ. • DANIEL WALTER, JACOB WALTER. 3in . SPECIAL CMIIT. 'Sheriff’s k OFFc?Bi Carlisle*, 'Cumb, co. > ' -July 31, 5 Vi ftup'bT a writ from the*‘Hon. DA IS lEE MS•DURKKPL PreSideritJudge of‘lhe 19th Ju dicial Wldtndl of..6Pt?itnsyivdfiia, data i*t ■Yorkkhedify of J-uty HB4O. NOTICE »s •herdbty Wrv(*n,'thdt a Special 'Cduh Vill be held Tldn. Warned i Dun(e?e Asscilcr dtelhu%(*B of thc'OmPt f.'um Ihdrland'cdifrhjs’dn da'y of Srptcnr |bdr,-X%*D. ‘coiltiifuc dhc’frcelc or longrr Uf'neceJßsary* In|the. Cy«/t"House in tllje borough < f crfdSe‘B-d( , prndirig|hi *the Coufi Pleas aforesaid* wherein ihn Hon. Samuel Hepburn was concerned afc dddnsrl ! for dno oftho par lies, prior ’lo ? his djlpdlritineut ns President Judge of the 9th Judicial District; ’saiil causes being embraced wjthrnWe’provisions of tho 39th section.of an act of Assembly of the CbmrnomveDHh’of. passed. (hb 14th day of Xpril, A. I). JR3i t entitled an act rtfl ntivo'ta'Jltc organization of Courts of-Justice. *. - JWIN MY'Ms, Slierim ' OPTICIAKSi , ty’dtHi rnii ADELrtuX,) MESPECTFU LLY inform t> lislc dnd its vidinify, ‘itnft'tlicY *haVo rffidned ) room recently odcupit’d as aylbfiiftig'Storo 'by Mr.'Hhedftr, l nea"r < Cornnian*s.Jtiscfti, fn North where theyWifitracirfor sale • G&BOTAOXtBS' , \Vitb 'Golii/Sitvdr and Tdftdise-sheil Frames, Willi a , no'|v and irriproved assortment of Glasses of 'their ow‘ri 'mariufiictore. ' These Glasses are of •the best‘Kind foir-.plreSdrving,and improving .Win tney do‘not’tiro 'the eye, but strengthen and. im prove the visidh. They are recommended by the modt celebrated Doctors and Professors., , Atao Spy Glaua,. of every, size arid quality;. ibgnifying Glaaa, of every description, Micros ciyiM with different magnifying powers, together with a variety of articles in -the Optical line, not mentioned. , . ; ; - . -• i Optical," and other Instruments, and Glasses, promptly and carefully repaired at short notice. They can alwrays'select Glasses to suit the Sight of persona, as soon as tliey see them, upon the first trial. -■ ; They, will remain in CatUslo lot a "short time,-, August 6, 18 Wv T. H. SKILES, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS just received and is notfopening at hri etand in West High Street* a general assort* meat of ne\v ond fashionable , suitable for gentlemen’s wear,such'aa.v’. GLOTHSi WdOLDYED BLACK, Bine, Gtceii, Invisible, Fimcy and Cadet mixed. ■ CASSIMERES: "/ Blackyßlue, fight Boa skin, fancy and single milled. ■ ■ VESTIKGSt .. Saiitis, figufed Valencies, and Marsailcß* K TAirqt artiolbs. ■ Such as Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkot. chiefs &c.' All of Which’Willhe sold and made , U J* ,*d A* lo most fashionahlomannef, and at the .Miortest notice., . : ■ ■ Cartisle, July 30lh, 1810.—If. ; : ' C. BARNITZ.=- , ‘REaisTERs’ OrFiCE, f ' ,•. /I ,'Cißusi.B, July 25th,.1840. i i I : ■ Notjcjfe Ss.-ffSniby-given to all' Legatee?, | Creditor*, anil all'otheripersons concerned, ’lhatthefollowiqg arccdunts-hifve ‘been'filetl intliis offidefor, examination,‘Uythe accounf ants therein named, arid will be presented to the Orphans* 'Court df ‘Cumberland county for confirmation and nlldwcnce on Tuesday the 251 b day of August A. D. ‘lB4O, The supplemental'Administration accqurit of Leih Kraus, Administratrix of Owen Evans, deceased.-; ■ ®he 'Administration account of William BrOSvh, ‘Executor of-Magdalena Wolf de ceased. The AdmiiiHtfation iVccoilrit'of 'Frederick Wunderlich, Administrator drSiinlhSpring, deceased; ! The Administration 'OCcdunt of TjantUCl •SiSmilh, Admimsti-aldr ofCapU John Smith, deceased. The ‘Administration -account df V| Diivl(l Iluinc, ESq. Xdniimstfa'lOr ‘<Jf 'JaUn -Bless -ing,-deceased; — : — The AdmirildtnitiOn ‘acCOUHt ‘of Coriis Thompson, Administrator df ‘Jdtie -MeFall, deceased.' The Administration account .of John Hal-, hert,'Executor of Oliver‘Delandy, deceased. '~The. Administration' account of George •Ko'Bh, l ßxeC'ulOr deceased. The Supplemental -and final Administra tion account (if J Jolih >K. 'LondiieCker, Ad ministrator of 'Henry Longnecker deceased. Thfe Administration account of George McGinnis, TBiftj. Administrator of-'Robert ‘Lawton, deceased. '- The Administration accdltnt of -Jacob Longneck'er,Ksqv Administrator oPEltzabe th •Longnccker? deceased. The -AdminislhltiUli -aCcOunt of James WcaklCy, -Adlillniac-tdtdr df -Joseph 'Sha'w, deceased.', The Admlhntrtitjdn rtccddnt of Andrew ‘BlaiivE'xeCdtorof'UObeiTßai-kley.di.'ccasei!-. Tlie Administration ,IccOont of James Graham, Executor of-'-'Wilc’y‘tbrr, deceased, filed by‘Dr.‘RAG. Young. Tile Administration acrtUflit of Mrs. Ann 'Culin,‘Executrix of Thomas-XlcMurry.ide-* censed. . . - ' - TheXdlninistratiiin rf'ccOtfnt‘of Isaac B. Parker,-Esq. surviving AdminiSlrattir ol Gen William -Alexander, deceased. Tlie'SupplonieilialXdmiiiistriitionrtccoui.’t ofTAVilliani Line, Edq-. ‘Executor of John, Greiger, deceased. . The Allliilnis'fralldh ‘ifCCdUnt -of• l)nvid Clever and Geoi'-geXyalters,.jun., Xdininis tralin'sof ■Christopher M-Valters,'deceased.- 'ilOcdUnt of -Jan b Gross,-XdllfhiratrdtOr df‘Elr'/.abetli 'Barnhart, deceased. The Adlmnislralidn'itCcdtint of I.e'vi \V. eaV e r,A d mini s t rti 1 0 ro f vNiiiitiy VVeavei*, deceased. ■ , ... . The'Ghrfi'ilidtisliip rf'ccdtirifof ‘ilrtnics'Gra ham(6uifriliiin‘df •X'lidCi’SonfOff,’fiJCd ByT}?. R. G. Young. ■ The Guardianship account <>f Janies ‘Gra ham, Guardian of Will'min'Orr,‘filed by D.ts . Rv G. Young. . , The ‘Guarumnship acedunt of James Gia liain, Guai*diiin of ■’Martha Alin t)rr,;filed Ity Dr. R. G. Young. The Guardianship accdiint of Andrctv Blair, Guardian of Rebecca'Moore. , . ‘ISAAC ANGN-EY. Register.
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