ill BRiSQAN VOLUNTEER. MONDAY, AOGUST.3I, 1810. South Middleton Sleeting! /A number of the Democrats of South Middleton, and the . adjoining townships, met at the public house of Mr.’ Pnii.ir Brecubill, on Saturday last, the 29th i-nst.” fur the purpose -of raising a Liberty Pole. "About 4 o’clock, the pule, measuring about 70 feet in length, was erected, with a.beau tiful banner appended to it, on which were inscribed the motto— ‘‘Van Buren, Johnson and No White Slavery." After the pole •was'erected, the meeting was organized.by the appointment of the following officers: . .SAMUEL GLEIM, President. Vice Presidents; .'•• Peter Slothower. Emanuel Wise, Dr. John Eraser, Geo. Swanoek, I’eter-Snydkr,-——lsaac 'Dorcas, David Ebersole, ' John Myers'. Secretaries. Eli ITycr, , Isaac Ringwalt, Jlugh Stuart, ' : Nicholas Thompson. It was then on motion resolved, that the following committee be appointed to prepare resolutions expressive, of the sense ol the meeting, viz: Robert C. Sterrett, Esq. Thos. Bradley, Leonard Wise, David ; Williams and Jonn Harris—who after retiring for a '.short time (the meeting in the mean time •being addressed by Mr. John Moore, ol Dickinson,) reported the folllowing, which were unanimously ifdopted: Resolved, That we have full and entire .confidence in the present administration ol the General'Government, and believe that all its measures are of a truly republican character,, and calculated to increase the tne great boily of the people. That we’ will cheerfully and •zealously supportthe re-election of Martin Van Bunin ami Richard M. Johnson, the gifted statesman and the veteran soldier, to the Presidency and Vice Presidency—be lieving that in tlleir hands the great interests of the Republic are safe. Resolved, That we have entire confidence in the administration of the State, and be lieve that Gov. Porter has - been guided, in his official acts, by an eye single to the good of the Commonwealth. Resolved, T(jat in Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon of the United States Senate, and Ramsey of the House of Representatives, we have three untiring amj|^dlinching Penn sylvanians,, of whom we, but the Democracy of the whole Union have reason . to be proud. ' . Resolved, That it is the duty of every democrat in_ Cumberland county, at the present juncture _of .affairs', to forget. local partial!tics and prejudices, and yield a hearty assent to measures calculated to benefit the , whole. ‘ Resolved, That, as consistent-democrats, we -will give our united support .to the ticket formed by our late County Convention—re-_ cognising the republican principle that the minbrity'should alwpys submit to thc'vvill of the majority. ' Resolved, That we respectfully urge upon our Democratic friends throughout the county, to join with us in supporting “THE TICKET. THE WHOLE .TICKET, AND NOTHING BUT THU TICKET.” Resolved, That these proceedings be pub lished in ihc American Volunteer. DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT NEW PORT. PERRV COUNTY.. The undersigned having been,appointed a •committee of invitation, respectfully beg leave; to invite their democratic friends in “old mother Cumberland,” to unite with the democratic citizens of the counties of Perry, Juniata, Dauphin &c. in a general Demo cratic Meeting, at this place, on Saturday the 12 th of September next, at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of more effectually to rout the enemies of Democracy and Equal Rights," Several addresses may be expected by some of the most distinguished democrats in Penn sylvania. ' JAMES-BLACK, GEO. CARPENTER, jDIiN KIBLER, HAVID LIVINGSTON. B. VV. MUSSER, Committee , Newport, September 3, 1840. iipic CROGHAN AND GEN. HARRISON. We invite attention-to the following letter of . <Jol. Crbghan; which wb select from a correspon dence that took place With Gen, Harrison yeafs • ago, and which has recently been made, public. 1 This’,letter,,with a namberof others, was written by that . high :minded- and gallant officer,, under a deep'lsenSo of -the fiagrant ivrong committed ' againsf hi.m and his brave companions in arms, by Haijrisbn, w;ho, vainly attempted to rob the real Heroes.'of Sandusky of the laurels they had so richly eafned,and bolster up his own sinking reputation at the expense of Col. Croghan,-. This letter, being-tho fulleat ofthe series, covoraiteaHy 1 the whole ground 7 of tits' controversy—and for tli.it reason we have selected it in preference 'io. any of the others. ) v:.V.iA New Ori.bans, ’’ ■ May 21, 1825. $ Sir:— •• • ;; ■'. ' '■ [l'JL unwilVmgTy.ycnew otir corrcspon dence, which I hail, thought, fiuallyclosed with my letter of the 13th August, 1818,. and that I do so will be received by you as an evidence that my feelings towards you • are.it least not hostile. You 'will call fp. mind the particulars'of cmr recent cunver* . sation in. NVashingtdn City;, and cannot therefore, lie su rpViseil at my entering; wi th - - out circumlocution, upon the subject .which ; then occupied its. Strict justiceyhas never yet been done to the brave men who served ■ with me at lioweri Sandusky, and I rcnulre • ,iit for; them’ at yaur haods. It would .be , 'needless*for me to point oat in what particu• I.irs.they,have SUftercd; tpyou.at leasf.it- il’-tf|e?s SI istory of the .VVar in tlie tYestj and yojjr. ■.. own biography, recently publidied in Cin-; 1 : ■cinnnti.y VVhatrfwaa said in either of ‘these ; . ~ , boohs, cixlculatcd to .place the transactions ht liowfer a higher point of ■j.’ . view befufeVthe world than is claimed for . the most insignificant .affairs of.that day? Your answer must bo that of every other _ rcederr—iinthing. .1 ask iio more for.myselfj ' Ocneral HarrisbnVthuh:fj.have ..ayright to ‘.claim for every soldier .who" served under rrStie? , .Buf might Y not ask fur more at your vi’/’Jiaiids? If you have one spark of grateful recollection you will answer, yes—more. . much more* Did ! not ViUtaily sacrifice myself to save you? DUII hot, at a moOrient when the excitement against you throughout the whole Stale of Ohio, amounting to gen eral clamor, when (here was alinogt,mutiny in youV very canip at Senccaydij every thing that you and your friends required of metis necessary to re-instnte you in the gpnd opinion of the people and the army? The success of our army required that you,- the generul-in-chiel; should have the confidence of all; mid to insure that; Isigned addresses without, rending them, because I was told that it was necessary; wrote letters approv ing throughout your conduct, and subject to your corrections, without asking what they might be, because I was assured by members of your /amily that: you’yourself believed that on my expression' iii relation to you much depended., But of wbat I did foryou, enough—of what you have done for mo, there is nothing to be told. You have personally plcdgcd'yourself to coi-rcctany filsc iTiqYres sion that may have been created by the pub lication of the two works above mentioned; in a word, to'treat of nil things in relation to the transactions of Sandusky as they deserve. We are told in McAfee’s History, “Gen eral Harrison, discovering from the fire- of the enemy that he had nothing but light artillery, which could make no impression on the work, felt not a moment alarmed fur the safety of the garrison,'well knowing that a could, not bo effected, and that with out effecting a breach every attempt to esca lade could be successfully repelled.”, Gen eral Harrison, is this the fact?. Didyou not, during the .whole of the bombardment of thirty-six* hours; evince more emotion than could been been induced by the belief that the garrison was not endangered? Did you not, in the extremity of your apprehen sion, more than once cry put, “the blood be on his own head —I wash my hands of-it?” And was there one man of all your camp at Seneca; (the gallant Wood excepted) who believed that, without the most desperate re sistance, the garrison could prevail against the attacks of the enemy? Answer these queries, and fairly. 1 demand it of you as a right. If (he-statement in McAfee’s,book be correct, then where is the merit of the defence of Sandusky? State candidly, the facts, without. culogium on any of us; for each one who served there would be judged by his works. Tell to the world that when you roll back on Seneca, leaving, as a garri son for Sandusky, but 150, men, the works of the place was measureably that the pickets which connected the block -houses-were-so-loosely-planted, that the ef forts of a-single man could pull many of them up—that there was no ditch’about the work, nor any outward defence-lu-oppose to an as sailing force—that but few entremfting tools were left behind, and that unwillingly—and to all this, that there was spared to us scarce 40 rounds of musket cartridges per man, without a single prepared cartridge or one ounce of poiyder for the only piece of artil lery in the place;- Then state the appear ance of the defences,-on your coming down immediately after the defeat and flight of the epetn}’. The brave, men who toiled there during ton days and nights to put themselves in a posture of defence are as much entitled to credit for it, as they are deserving of praise for their gallantry after the coming of the enemy. . Having enlarged on these points as far as may be due to jlhe truth, I would then have you speak of every other. circumstance in relation to the affair pf Sandusky (both an terior and subsequent) calculated to place it in its propel- light. . I have been told it already occupies its proper place: that every thing in relation to it is well understoud and duly appreciated. Can you Join in any ex pressions of t|iis kind? Surely you cannot, for you know too well what was done on that frontier, and how much immediately nrpuitd Sandusky, that has never come to light. If my services haye-been duly appreciated, then truly have t been resting 100 content edly upon what I have done; for no, public expression, conveying an assurance of the grateful sense in which my services are held has ever yet reached me. You say that I received a sword from the ladies of Chili c’othe, and that I was also breveted by the President: for the ;first I feel as a soldier ought to feel for a gift which he should prize as his life; as for tho latter I regard it as a thing of in> yalue, and not tube considered, for brevets had been dealtout by the dozen, and often times to those wlio had never seen an enemy. My name was once Before Con gress for a vote of thanks, and it was reject ed as unworthy an expression of its appro bation.- When 1 was thus- so. flatteringly passed upon,.was Congress, in your opinion informed of all I had done in the-North west-? You will saylhat it was not. And when, at a .very recent period, t00,.1 was compelled by my nejeessiues; to, ask a place, ami an unimportant one, undjoiind difficul ties and-Vexations when I,; hail expected every ..thing the reverse, had I not a right to believjLthaLjiiy_-cla-lm-S_tb_prefeLen« T .w.e,re. considered;hut 4 of The same rank_with those of every other applicanffor office? The world knows that there was a repujsc of the enemy at Lower Sandusky, but, what further dues it know calculated to enhance it above the most trivial affair of the .war? Docs it know that I disobeyed your orders to aban don, the place, anjt that this disobedience saved your army from a precipitate reheat, and perhaps the.whole frontier from the. in cursions of a savage foe? A council of your geneSl and field officers; decided upon the propriety of falling Back'upon Upper San dusky; every.arrangenicut was made for a precipitate retreat, ami the signal of.depar ture wah to, be givch.at the-moment ofinv joining. 'l.care nq/i'VToui: orders wcre.dis .obeyed.'aml you were thus: saved from the disgrace’of a' retrograde ,step. ..The conse quences of the repulse of. the enemy,, at Lowe^-Sandushy-xwc?^^ with ’ the view.aml the position of the opposing forces. Ho.'y you woulU ;have fared liad l beeit Vap lured,yon can bcst-conjccturc; ntaU events, it did appeal’.that, at the time, you believed the enemy more than a match for you. And . what .would, have .-been, the, consequences of your 'defeat? A smoking frontier of more than five hundred mile 3 iu eitent. , \Yba{ saved the boats and the immense stofeVcim centratedat Cleveland .undertbeJilirectidin': of Majotynow General Jessup? - AVh-tt'alae prevented a combined, attack of lapd and naval fordes upon tho fleet of-Commodore Perry at Erie, at a time whenitfi destruction must have been certain? My disobedience of your ■orders—my subsequent defeat and renttise of the enemy at Sandusky,.'. , on leayiTqt.Belniit in July, 18,15, had no other object in view than the destruction of the fleet of Commodore Perry at Erie.-and of the military stores and boats at Cleveland. He blockaded Fort’ Meigs merely as a cover to hisreal intentions, and to afford him an opportunity (if ascertaining what reinforcements were,marching out, that he might be assured of t)ie safety of Detroit during his absence. Satisfied ol this, he left Fort Meigs,with a force of atlcast 3,000 men (Indiansincluded) in furtheranpeof the grand objects of the expedition. .On-'reach ing Hie point of crossing, at the entrance of Sandusky bar, his Indian force refused to go further on the hike, without first taking the scalps and' plunder at Fort Sandusky. Gi Proof -. fiuimhis own written state- JtCOi T octqi-,- -- mcnt, (now in your hands,) unwillingly in clulged them. The attack,was made—it fail ed—and, with heavy loss. ■ The Indians de serted to, a man, and thus an expedition originally well planned, and fraught with deadly consequences to our cause, was com pletely defeated by .a force of 150 men, of .whom nothing was expected, and for. whom nothing further in praise has been offered than was extracted from McAfee’s History of the War in the West. Respectfully, G. CROCIIAN. Gen. W. H. Harrison, ', ■ Ciriciunati, Ohio;* ANOTHER FEDERAL FALSEHOOD NAILED! Every Federal print in the Union has been circulating the extract contained in Mr; Tabor’s letter below, relative to the price.ol labor, &c. The following correspondence copied from the Northampton (Mass.) Re publican nails the base coin to the counter. Mr. Tappan deserves the thanks of the de inotracyTof his promptness in giving the lie direct to the base slanderer, and lor the in dependent manner in which he speaks of the vile Federal crew .who have been industri ously engaged in propogatlng the falsehood. . Northampton, Mass. ? July Bth, 1840. S To I lon. Benjamin Tappa'n., Dear Sir:— ln the editorial columns of the Northampton. Courier of this, I-find the subsequent pretended extract froth a speech of yours delivered in the Senate of the United.Stafcs:— , r - “The'price of labor is entirely too high. The laborer in this .country cm afford to ivorlefor eleven.pence a day, and the ’ hard money system will bring down wages to that, sum. Wheat will also come doivitto sixteen cents a bushel, and every thing else in pro portion. - This is the'best Tariff you tan have, and. the Only one that can enable, the Manufacturer to compete with England ; The Sub-Treasury will effect both■ these objects—it will put doton the banks, and bring Wages and every thing else down. ,} Feeling confident that this quotation can not be a true one —counter as it- is. to your well known democracy and advocacy id’ the interests of the working men, I take the lite erty of asking if-you ever used the language attributed to you in the above extract, i Respectfully yours, ■ STEPHEN J. W. TABOR. Washington City,? -July. 12, 1840. $ To Stephen J, W. Tabor, " Dear Sir: —Yours of the Bth instant,, with a slip froth the Northampton Courier of the same date, headed .“OcnuiricYah Bu ren Democracy,” has been The PRETENDED EXTRACT FROM MY SPEECH IS A FORGERY. The cita tion IS ONE OF THOSE NUMEROUS INVENTIONS OF WIIIOOERY WHICH 1 HAVE .NEVER TTIOUGHT it necessary to contradict. This lying of the federalists is nothing hew. It was in Mr. Jellerson’s time called by him “the unc tion with which federalism anointed demo crats’.” I have had my share of if, for which, though 1 have heretofore been silent, I have not been unthankful, as such things ex pose more fully to the American pcople.than could olhirwise be done, the utter destitu tion of moral principle which lias always boen the characteristic of federal leaders and guides. Respectfully yours, ■ ' , BENJ. TAPPAN.- From the Huntingdon Advoc'ale.fy Sentinel ITHZAXi AND CONVICTION OF m • c o nahy . The trial of Robert. M.’CtiNMiY,.:who lias for some time been bulged in.the jail of tins county, charged, with the murder of his mother-in-law, Rosanna Brown,lds sister in-law Elizabeth Brown, and his brothers Brown and Jacob Brown, commenced on Friday the 14th ult. and- continued until Friday, last, the' SlsVult. occupying /eight days, including.Sunday,' ;’ ■ : : r . ;; • Alexander Gwin, Esq.', the Deputy Attor ney .General, and; George■ Taylor, Eaq., ap peared for tlie/ Com mini wealth. and. Jamea M.Jiell, Eaq.,AndrewP. Wilson, Esq'., and Samuel Calvin, Esq., were assigned by the court as counsel'for the prisoner.-,, The prisoner: having on his arraignment,- plcad not guilty to, every count jn the In-', liictment.a jury: was empanelled and sworn on Friday 'morning* ’The Indictment; was read by the'clerk. After.which Mr . r Tvylor, opened thccasg W the jury on the,part of the commonwealth, c • , V Witnesses vverc-tlien called, and, as the evidence implicating the.prisoner vvns alto gether circumstantial, and as the circum stances relied upon ■by the commonwealth Were, name rousVthe examination of witnesses continued untiLTuesday evening of the next week, nearly fifty witnesses having been.cal- Jed and,examined, .Theeyidence was then closed.' • ; '.••••; . 'On Wednesday monimg;Wit argument to the jury Es/n, on the part of which .was a Fult.and whole,case, occupiedthe session gf the ’'|(>arti'/rdm. jta adjourmp.eht’.at I P, M, lie was .followed coii I Tor 1 ' the . pi'js^>rt^r-.in sucp.essipn; .ahl^'SpcgcWsdvhtcli occupied in their delivery about , nine hours, urged every thing that could be urged Cor the prisoner, and made it manifest' that' if he. should be, convicted, it,would not "'be for lack of personal zeal, ability, and elo quence in Ids defence.. The evidence was summoned jup,. and-llie.argument, cqndpded, by Mr. (hviri , in an ' able • and eloquent speech exceeding two hours in length. His honor, Judge Burnside then delivered an able charge to the jury explaining the la w appli cable to the, case, and recapitulating, with great care the principal parts of the testimo ny* The'jury retired, anjl after an absence of about hall an hour, returned into .court about 8 o’clock on Thursday morning*with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree! ' : ■ At 9 o’clock the next day,—Friday i—the prisoner was again brought into court. To the usual'questum from the court, lie replied, "l am riot guilty!” The Judge in u,feeling and solemn manner pronounced the sentence of the law. , , ---The-limits of-our..cofumnsAyquid not ad mit of a more particloi; notice of this inter esting and important trial. The excited curiosity of the people throughout the whole commonwealth in reference to the unparal led combination ;of murders of .which the wretch McConahy has been convicted, could only be gratified, we suppose,'b'y a detailed publication of the evidence, &c. which could not be conveniently juade. through the col umns of a newspaper. It will probably be presented to the public in another form. - OARZiXSXiE FEIWAXE SEMI- " NARY. THE branch of ibis school under tho care of the subscriber; will re-open bn Monday, September tho 14th, in a suit of rooms io the bdse.ment of the M. E. Church. Contiguous to lire school room, which will bo largo and airy, there will be an ex tensive room for exercise;—all of which, with tho grounds connected with them, are undergoing rer pairs and improvements with n reference to con venience, pleasantness and health. Entrance on High street. By a recent, arrangement of the trustees,, tho school will bo more fully supplied with apparatus for illustration, tlie coming quarter than heretofore. For further and more particular information as to the character and objects of her school, the sub scriber has been kiqdly, permitted to make refer ence to tho following gentlemen:— lies. President Durbin, and UtejeSlsEt' members. o£: the Faculty of Dickinson College; tVm. M. Jlidd/c, Esq, of Car lisle; tier. Thus. C. Thornton, .and Rev. : Och. Gi Coo/cmnh of tiio Bidtimore Conference; Professor Thomat Sewnll , of Washington City, D. C., John Zu’ r , Esq. of Baltimore. ■ B.- H. H. STEVEN’S. ; : t ■ Terms ofTuition. , Common English studios,' as Geography', History,. Grammar, Arithmetic, Ortho graphy, Reading. & Writing—per quarter,’Ss 00 These, with Rhetoric, Alge bra, or-Nalural Philosophy, with Eng lish Composition, * ■_ Rotany, Animal & Vegetable Physiology, Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental or Moral » Philosophy, 'lO 00 Instruction in French, Spanish, Lat’h, Drawing, Painting or Perspective, will . involve an extra charge of . lii - ariotlter branch of. the'school,-lessons are given in Music by afi accoinplished ‘ teacher for an extra charge pf $l2 00. per quarter- ' Tuition in this department is required in advance, and no deduction is inado for absence, except in case pf sickness Carlisle , September lB4O. I’IUIMC 'SAI/E; ’ In pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court ot Cumoerlaml county, will be offend tor sale at public vendue uv outcry, on the premises, cm Sa turday the 17th day of October next, at 11 o’- clock in the forenoon ot said-day, a HOUSK & LOT OF GROUND, situate in Iloguestowh.iu the county afonsaid, which said ha is, numbered lb ,n the plan of said town, and* is hounded sis follows; On the east by high street extending along U.c same 42 Uei, ihence by Jot number 9, on the.smith 196 feet to Kdcky alleythence along the tame 42 feel to lot number II oh the north, thence by lot 11, 196 feet to high street. -The improvements oii said lot are a two story Frame Dwelling House' and Kitchen. The terms of sa c will he’ittade ki own to purchasers on the day of sale b) tlu subscriber.- ! CURTIS THOMPSON, AdmV. / Sept. 3, 1640. ORPHANS’ COURT SACK'. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Ci.nrt of Cumberland county, the follow ing real es tate late the property of llenry Zimmerman de ceased,. will .be sold tin tlie premises, on Satur day tile 31st day of October next,. tit 12 o’clock noon of that day, to wit:, , ' : ‘ . • All that certain plantation or tract of. land, situate in East Fennsborough township, Cumber land county .aforesaid, bounded by hinds (if John Holtz, M'artin Keiininger, IsaacLongneckcr and others, - containing one .hundred and.fifty acres more or less. about one. hundred acres.of which- Is cleared land, and the residue well limbered. The-impT6vements area' oJferiL TWO STORY - mIMIiOG HOUSE.' AND ®BBaSjppUßlrß LOG- BARM, ahdbiherbut buildings. There is a small stream 'of .excellent .water limning neat the house; and also’ a. good spring. There is a first rate apple, orchard on the prt mises, and other fruit ti ecs." Thc-lerms of-saleave asfollows; - ■ -' Two huiidi-ed'diillars to be-paid oh the'eonfif matipni’of Ihe sale.- One third the purchase irioney/tn remain in the land, the-interest where ot'is txf liepaid yearly and: every, year to.ihe'wi-, dbw during- her life, saidinterest to commence first of April next, and the principal at her death , to and iimong the heirs and-representatives of ylve said Henry Zimmerman; the residue of the purchase.money ini.the said Ist of April next, when possession will-be'ginn, hind until which tope the" rent is reserved, said paymepts .tb be. secured by recognisances In the Orphans’ Court. ANTHONY GREINER; TrusUe. Sept, 3,1840. 1 f- ■; [ ; Public Salt?. 1 . Will be eXppsbdtp public sale, at the resilience of the in Nolvville, oh Wednesday the ttOlli of September, a variety of. , X.ivt I; Miouscholtl A' Kitchen T'urtii . ture, ■consisting of the following articles; Vi*: Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Standa. Slove & Pipe, Cooking Utensils, a Sleigh, one. Coy, How, flee, j together with' b-grept jtpt necessary to npnuv Sale to ccmmcnco at it o clock A. M. and a reasboahlebreHit giyci^;;.}.tv j --Also.tbri the eaine day - will be oflVred for sale, ■the //o»« ami fiof’occupicd subscriber, and if Abtsbldwill. bo'retitod uniil tlie fifSt: of/April next. Terms will bo made known on tliodayot sale by • D p jjosENMILtER. September 3,1940.; \ v 't ;’ . L • ‘■‘UCJ tv receivea K;lresmsum>ly or GroceVn s ,nf ull’ kinds;- andi hUve added Jaya coficei w.t.ch 1 thmK very supcuor/ Public Sale. Will .be..sold by public.Vtndue or outcry, on the premises, on Saturday'the 17ih of October next, at 12 oVlock hodr> of that day, - first rale limesioni Plantation, •late .the property of Esq.deceased, situate iir-Dickinsofi Cumberland Co., hounded by .lands.of Andrew Carolheis, John Woodburii, Samuel llualun and < tlu rs rcontain ing 240,acres, more or less—about tvvo thirds of which U cleurtd,.aml in excellent,cultivation' and under fence, the remaining rMftHtrtine timber land. The improvements are h-large two s»6ry ... jfe* nif Kijijijya no vsa ®fllK and kitchen, L£Kda bp.icS .. BARN, Wagon shed and other out buildings— and a well of good water. ■. . . There are also on the premises a good Apple Orchard, and, other fruit trees,' also a large Pool -of water that has scarcely ever been kuqwieto B n dry.' " ‘ 1 - '' V Tlie terms will be made kriowiron the day.of sale by —; : - .■ ' - .. -• ■" • , SAMOEtTHOYnr-'—: lunvr. si.EMMONS, M. BOYD, Revisers «t Jkmcs Neal, dec’d. Sept. 3. 1840. N . U. Any information .respecting the propri - ety can be had-of :MV.Ficke»i-<in-tlie|>reiiiiseSf of Win. M. Biddle, Esq. Cariisl,-, or of .Samuel Boyd, (nne'rit tlie owners) iiyar'Cilumbuv Lan caster county, Pa. ~ Public Sale. Will be exposed lo public sale, oft the premises, : by an order of the Orphans’ Court, of Cumberland county,~oh Saturday tho 3d of October nextj at 11 o’clock A. M. , v :' A tract of first rate I Arnes! one Land tn Djckinson township, Cumberland county, adjoin ing- WilMairv Moore's hefts,' Joseph Galbraith's beirs, and other land of John Galbraith’s heirs, containing 55 acres, with a good '* '• DWELLING HOUSE AND:DOUBLE LOG -STAHLS,-.-. ' thereon erected. There are two- fine springs of water and a largo Apple Orchard on the premises. About twenty acres of_tlm 'land is covbitul with | prime limber, and the residue is under good fence and cultivation. The property offered for sale is! the north end of the .farm of John Galbraith, dec., j and |s eqUal in quality to any tarm in the county. The terms of aale.ate oue-luvir of the n’oy to be paid on the Ist of April 1811., whenposr aessieinwill be given, and the residue in' t\v6 ah hual payments without interest. 1 . JAMKS VVOO DU URN, : .VVIIjUIAM I.INK,■ Guardians of the children of John Galbraith* September 3,-1810. - * KEPOitT Oft he. Visitors appointed to visit and report. on the condition of • the Poor House, and* House <f Em* pfoyment of .Cumberland county, made agreeable ... to. nsa'ge'io the Court, ff Quarter Sessions,, at its . session in 'August 1810, as follows, viz: ’ To the Honorable the Judges of. the Court ! of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland ' County, Pa. „ • 7 50 ‘ We liy’sai«l criVrt as visitors fQjJic Poor House and -Housc,of Hmploy ment of said.county, respectfully make the follow ing report:,.That we have.in discharge’of tlieduty assigned ns frequently visited said -institution .in the fast year,* and have pleasure in saying that we always tound every thing in order and good con dition, dhat the. inmates of the establishment apf peared to bo well treated, comfortable and. content ed; we heprd; no complaints from any one; the at tentive Steward facility and infor mation wo could wish for-concerning his charge; we think ho dposhls.dul}'. and manages the affairs of the institution well so far as he is concerned. 250 August 10, 1810. • Cumberland county, ss, , • ', ’ . • I WilliaT’oulk, Clerk of the Court of Quarter .Sessions, do hereby certify that tho above is a vtrue copy of the origiilal on file in my office. Given under my bond and -seal of office this 2-lth day of August 18 ; «0. - , 0 \V. FOULK, CPk. Q.S. notice; ts hereby given that tl e partnership that ex isted between Samuel Davidson & Arcliibalo. ivncker, under tlie firm ot Davidson & Bn'cku in the business of-Tanning and Cun'} mg at New ville, Cumberland county Pa., lias been dissolv ed. The business will in future be carried on by Archibald llricker, for his own separate use. SVMUEL DAVIDSON, ARCHIBALD BUItKEH. ’ Neweillfi Sept. S, lb4o. , . ; - 41?-:, « CENTS REWARI>. Ranavyay froih the Subscriber in Allen townshipy Cumberland county, bn .the 231 h ult. an apprentice to the Farming business, named Eli Lycbsm; be tween 15 &16.yoprs of age, had oh when he w;cnt away, linen pnnts and blno clolh' roundahout. — Whoever takes up said runaway add brings" him back, Shall have the above reward, hut no charges. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting. Jam on my account. --- . , JAMES DUNLAP. September 3, 1840.' " ATTENTION ‘ V^nshingtonAlrtillcry. . ' ' You am ordered to parade 'at* the Ar- Jl . n;ory, on Salurday tht 10t/, im/., at 1 o'- H 1 j«Hrw>i^ißd-aecoatwy sSB | moots In first riilo order., Two medals' toSi will he shot for on tlnit day. Each mem fffl ■ her will be supplied .with balls and cat l. Tiy, .tridges atthe Arimbry. , -11/ - By order of the C apt. F.:S!L~ ’ i; C. COCKLES’, O. S. Carlisle, Septembers, 1810. : ; . ;. 6 OBSTTSREWARD. . Ranaway -from the subscriber, on Sunday the 30lb ult. i'ah ind™tedgirKnnmed:i/anmi/i Moriah Snider, about' 13 or 1-1 years pf age. All persons are forbid liarbodng.pr trasting het bn my account, and wlibevet- apprehends said ninaway shall .mi ccive the above rcwaVd, bnl'no cliargca. -V ;, r. ( : JOHN DAOCHURTY.' ■ : NcWtmvtp. September 3, 1810. : - r ~ r. i--:'; 1 :• f:.- I’iidTiibfiotAiiv’a,pi>Fibif:, : -‘ 4 ;'; T , .' ;. ' Carlisle; SeJ)teiiiber3, 1840. > ■ rrnifi Pamphlet Aoiim passed at the late session X of the legislature have been received, and Ore ready tor'diatcibatipa.tpldip^ .them.- ' "• '. .n+'f.'' V : GEO. SANDERSON, Pfptli’y., ‘ I Halale of: Andrew AflitwMhe^de&d,-.:-': ;■ BTJEttS testamentary have been graiftbd to l i tho-eubscribcra ’residing Tia.lbe Bprbugli of Now'ville, on ; thß estate of, AndlW; M’Eawaihe,, , late of MifnmtownshiprGmnberlandcountjyde ceased. All "persona having' any claims against Haidestate', arorcquestcd (opresenlthemproperiy authenticated irfor Settlement, and. these indebted Will make payment lmmed|ately,toV?- ;; - !lS l ?:T f VT : ••• ■ ■ - 'JAMES GIt.MORB. - 'v ■ vfv ’- v - • VIIOS, AvM’KItfNBX, ' “■ ;,.r* September 3,’ 1810. • • A tract of Limestone Land,. in Wtstpcnnsborcugh township, about 2 miles east of Newvi)|e, bounded b> lands of Samuel M’Keehan, ■ Sites; Jacob Lehman &Jolin Myers, containing 56 acres,-more or less, about . 40 acres are'cleared, the; residue in thriving tim ber,.about 20 ; acre» sqwniwlOi.cldeti'seed last spring., There is a- well bn lbejitemises, uhiih with a little repair. Would afford a constant sup ply ol wateK 'The' siiiFia gond and produces e quill to any.in the niigbbii)iio(t). . ‘ Also, on yatiiftluy llie , 3d of at I o’clock F. M; at the house of Wm, VVoodbui n, in Newvilie, will he offered at pub lic sale, aLubaf Meadow Ground, ab‘ tit j of a mile north west of New ville, biUiided by lands of \ynodbui n and Walker, and the C< licdoguin et creek,,containing 8 acresand 121 pitches, welienciosed and good grassland. , Also, at tlie same ,timo aiid place, a Lot of j acres of Land, about half a mile ‘mirth ■ east nf 'Newvilie, be unde d by lands cf Alexander Glenn’s heirs, ai.dNm'l. Bavrdsn . - Aiul; oir Monday the Sth of October at 1 o’elnck, P.M. oh the premises, will he offered at public sale, a Lot ol First Rate Meadow Lahti,,mi tlie Mi mil Kot k spring,he emd ■(<l hylsiidsof-WillliiiirUatiidsoni'ahd nimisim farm of.dtceasi d,. containing 6 meres-and 131 perches. • , P rsons wishing to purchase are invited to .view the above propel‘tj. : prcvii us to tlie day t f sale, c ■ ■ , ■ - ■■ Terms of sa’e prescribed by the. criif.*; one half Xhepurchane w m y to be paid « n il e nu- Hrniallon of. the .saU cl'tlte.lialuiic^intwo’tqiiwl yearly paj mints, jviilirmintettvt,..t*Lbe st rmid by a litii 1 on tb«* |»ypi rty.. Tbe title will I e made aml.p« Si.c3snm delivered i n U.e liuf A pril 1841. A t J3v order of the Orphans* <!< m t. '• ROBERT EaTUIV - ' U.tNiEE EEIKEV, August 20, I 84&. Ailndnisiratm.s. f’ flvchanicsburg Hart cut lipmc . At a meeting of the Democrats of the Bo rough i>f Mechanicsbufg, «ii Thursday even ing the ISlli of August, it was Resolved, , tli.it I lie re lie a Democratic Jlarvestlloine I licUHn Mecbanitsburg, on Saturday the sih. i of September. ‘ I The following persons were appointed a . Committee of Arrangement. : : AI) AM LONGSDORFF, J. K. LONGNKCKF.K, , SOLOMON. (iORGAS, , .1. 11. A. DUNLAP, DR.A.II.V .\N IJOFF, v m: o. RUPP, "ANDRF.W RREITZEII, • DAVIDMARTIN, DAYID SKKAKFKR, KRWbK. WDNDKRLICIC B. M.WICRsTICK . DAVID BKNDKK, ' ARM. BRKTZ, ,■" ■ DR: I. W. SNOWDKN. , AVAL WRS'I lIKI'KKR. .Our Democratic friends throughout Cum berland 'county, as well !fs those bribe adja cent cppnl.ies.are earnestly.invijed lonlfend. 1 VI. DOI’.SII HI M I;,li, Chairman. . AVm. W. Dali;, Sc'cry. - GUO. D.~FOHI,KI3, JOJISSI HAYS, C. M’FAULANE. To the Voters of Cumberland - ; eomUy.- _Ftllnv.^-,itiz«'ns—lo(rcrm>Rilt;isa,Civntlidiile tor the alfice of V.l.' - sheripp: -k;A/. '>F said enintj and shall be thankful' fnf ynnf supports. :: 'ISf-' 'T ' JAMES KENNEDY. Newyllle, April 23,' IR4O. ■ te To the Klectovs of Ciiltthei-liind. ' ” countyi : J*'eUQrif aitzen*~&Vv'T Hf u indiiretl to ofr fer loVseif-HS is diiailiWSihtolfcelof'-' shgblxff of ?;um , ’eriaml comity, nifhvnejtttronefnlclecr uip iiltrjprv i v JOHN “SOUKBKrK, ---■ Cumbtiland. ■Oh iht» tli ultimo, in' this •bqfbnjfh, Archibald Bbudon, Esq. in theBGth ycarofhisage. . He wis one of ihp oldeslnhdmbsi respectable citizens. q£ the placed ticn.-. ';• '■ . . ; ; tmjPHANS? COUIIT fALK., pursiihiice of an. 'lirclei;- of flic .Orphans’ ;■ Court ofCunibcriand county, will be exposed m public stile, on tlie premises on Fkid AV the 2d day of October next, at la o’ch cknoon, the ■following described real estate, late the proper ty of John Davidson li-q. dic’d. , via: To J.l.c Klfctms of ( uttilu iliiitfl ■ futility, ' - Fallow Citizens idler mys'-U as a cam:i laic toi- llic i riic.f <if■ pasp.ipp of haul county at the ftiMiiui* m’mral cUr.li* .iml will be ilt.mkrir] t«,r’ u.ur Mppoit. JAMi.S KKKI). Nt wvillc, April 16. Ift4fk To the Khutors of C nlulu rl;unl eomitv Fkli.ow.CiTtekss.—l «flWm>s«U‘ to yonr ,on.sUl« vauuu as a candid-.lc h v ilo « Hie*. ... csasiiffff ■ ■ and rc.sppctru)h-;s‘>licit ymr ?wTr ijp-s.. Sh. u'» I’ be c)r( led, J promise to dw-.lmrf c tin •:ul;rs .-f the i llieii iMljdaliy am! impaiVnlh. ■ IMIM, MAjmtf. '■ ’ Shipl)riishviVe, A pi il 16.-IH4O. y\) (he Independent Electors of Cumberland county. ' (Jrv/(en:ni-~ 1 » fla r hum. II as a candidate- h r the (itHvc* <4 SHERIFF at the.‘»tXt.gem:rul.ehrti< slull hfMhni k* !ul for y» iir ‘ suffrage.*. -Sin u!d I he chrted I will cUs< hai'ge the dutiesnf the t ffije.tolhe Ik st of my judgment and abilities. . THOMASJIAHHISV . S>>uth Middkton township. June 11, IQ4O. To tlie. Voters of Cuuiliriland • enmity. Fellow Citizmii— 1 1 ftVr nij self as a candidate, (lice nf ' \ t , ... , SHERIFF ' ' i.f S lid cnunty, at the ensuing citclinn, ami, will he lliiiiiklul tuivyiiur biiphnrt.. ; . * vs;i!,r:r.\M blean. M 4.,-JB4o. . - To ‘ thoj;Free ami Independent , Voters of Ci|inhe rland eonntjV ~'s Fellow cilixrnf--l Submit .myself.tH yir uf con siden<tiiqi, lit the tnsoing tlictiny, as a Candl* date for the lilfirc of,, * ' v;. -'; •iml .ahiidit y hur suffrages Tor the samr. v - J i ' ' THOMAS Gl» AIGHRAI), .South JlitUllcttMi township; April 2. Ifl4o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers