AM3R2OA.ST VOLtTIITSSR. MONDAY, SRPT. 1, 1840. , , BRIDE— A FRAGMENT. i Butyour pur«c proud gentleman, aye, that is a cup-the-cluuax animal. There goes one; see how he tread* the pavement, pretty much as if it wan an honor conferred for him to walk on it. He looks at a poor man as much as to.say, “get out of the way you plebeian;” 'and how sincerely in his heart he courses a hard' working,' honest winded Democrat— secretly wishing him ahd all Republicans to. the devil. How it grinds'such a habob to obey, the laws made by wen not worth their thousands. • The common school system; that'pinches his coTns; probably he lias not got a child ih the world, but what a nice round sum hejiasjto shell out to educate poor merits children. , ~ An old farmer I wot of, and withal .“the noblest work of God,” prided himself upon his art of curing bacon, As usual, toward spring his smoke house, to use a stale figure, groaned under the weight of hanis and mid dlings; it was .very tempting to rogues, es pecially to rogues who were fond of good llvitig; indeed the temptation could not be withstood, and so one sharp frosty morning it was discovered that the smoke-house had been broken open and half the meat stolen; it was too bad, for the infernal rogues had nottaken a middling, uqHiad they left a ham. The old gentleman wasT.U member of the church, nor did he disgrace the religion he - professed. A friend asked, him the next day,—;"Mr. B. when you found half of your , meat gone, and the rogues had. taken all the hams, .and left you the fat middlings, didn’t . you think d : n it?” “Didn’t I think d——nit! Didn’t I say d nit?”- So the nabob, we were just talking of, it is not dii(y a think <l——n it with him when he has to pay outthe shiuers (of the W frig promises to pay, which we won’t refuse these times,) to school the little- ragged urchins, that he wouldn’t let collie within a lofty four pule Of him. JVhat, a Loco loco’s soil! step from “Botween the wind and bis nobility.” ' AVell, with all his length of purse, our nabob can!t gut better air, and water, and salt, than the poor.. Locofoco. Now this seems hard, but' it is a fact; for Hie same mountain' breeze that wafts ih. refreshing sweetness over the. garden valley of Cum berland, fans the nabob’s dwelling and'the .poor'man’s.brow. ; But water, there muth to brag of: yet he contrives to niake the liibst of it, by scampering to Saratoga and gUlphiug doun-thc sulphur; because be likes it? No. Because lie’s an invalid? No.' Because 'i'th'f’.r ndbobs do:' Salt, tin-re’s a dead tie, fur Tom Benton, the scourge of’.Whiggery, says, “Gentlemen! salt is salt. * So much for this life—but afterwards,—? “aye there’s.the rub;”~his gold can’t save • hiiii; the same grim messenger that called for Lazarus; did not forget" Hives; and he will shake the pink of creation just about os-roughly as he will,a- Locofoco, and then what a the Locofoco will sink no deeper.in the than the nabob, anil will ait as high among the blessed. , J May .be it is on the fox and grape order with me, but if there is one.of earth’s inhab itants I hate worse than another, it is one of your purse-proud, turn up the nose. Loco loco hating aristocracy. How big is such a man’s soul? “Ono hundred thousand such might lie, Wedged in a cambric needle’s eye." . u. s. Kastpciinshorough Reeling. On Saturday the 29th of August a large and respectable number of the Democratic citizens of Eustpchhsbqrough Township met at the house'of Jacob Kumz for the purpose of erecting a Liberty Pole. After th.e Pole ■ was erected the meeting was organized by appointing MICHAEL LIViNGSTON, President; JacobsKuntz, Win. Sheets, Geo. Boyer, Abraham Frank, John 11. Longsdorif/ Samuel Brctz, Vice Presidents; Jeremiah Rees, jr., Jacob Brctz, jr.,' Secretaries; and . on motion, John Sheets, Nimrod Bucking ham, Jacob Loligneckcr, Ksq., John Erford, jr.,,Joseph Shean,.Sainuei George; and Jacob , Erfurd, were appointed to report a preamble and resolutions tor the meeting, who report ed t)ie following: (During the absence of the committee the meeting was ably and elo quently addressed by Jeremiah Rees, jr., & Nimrod Buckingham.) > Whereas, The Democratic' Convention that assembled in May last in Baltimore to. ' nominate a suitable candidate for President and Vice Presidentmf~tlreUnited States, to be supported by the Uemucralio party, car ried out the wishes of the party by nomin ating Martin Van-Buren and R; M, John son, and it behoves every democrat to be at his’post, for we have a wily foe ,tb contend, with,, who will use every mean and insidious ■means to defeat us, but they cannot do it; they, will call themselves democrats, and Whigs, and every name buffhe right one to gull the According to, their doc trines, all. the tones, old,blue, light Fcderal _isl3,_peace party men have turned Dem ocrats and Whigs; the Lord save us from such Whigs ana democrats!■ they, cry the people want changes and hut they forget to.fell us that Rifiler their reform Governor cost the State 140,000 'Dollars the time of Jils buckshot war, to guard him and his Federaldim from the vengeance of tiie Democrats who they knew would insist on theirrtglitSiV Tlierclure, ■■/ . llesohied, That we will use all fair and honorable means to defeat (he reform.Presir dent; Win. iLiHanisnii, because he would: '' .only be a tool hi the hands of tlie.uld, blue „• light federalists'to carry out some nefarious ' vnlieiuo of. theirs.itof reat elections as if.they. had iiPt been held,- and' abide the result, and ihep jump ou.L of the back wliidow.at last, or pass a law to sell white men and 'women! lor slaves; ’ ", ■ /iesolved, That \vc vyilt iiae all- fabMrtid. •' honorable means to elect Nhirßrt iVan. Buren •,», for President,' : and R. M . Johnson foi< iCU;* because . they: are democrats.- of .; fiie Jackson stamp,- the poor. T and Wockirig man’s friends, and. that the roar jbtily should rule. ; r„ '. , Jiesolv'ed,. That we have.full , and entire <-unSdence in. the/SubTrensniy as; recom.- 1 rneuded by the President/, and passed'into a ’•iw/to ltso’p the public' moftey entirely; from ’ the banks. JTcsohed, That we have, no confidence in the banks -ns They are now conducted, and that We will/have no confidence in them until the' stockholder* arc made liable Tor their debts. ■ Resolved, That wo will -supportn'o man for the Legislature who will not give his hearty support! to make the banks'resume' specie payments, forthwith, and make the stockholders liable. ■ ' ■ *. Resolved , .That. "William S. Ramsey’s course last session of Congress, has met our nipst faithful approbation in the course -he took in favoybf the administration, and wo will use all Tair and honorable incana to have him elected njpiin, if he is nominated by the conferrees of this district; . ' For flic Volunteer. .(S Resolved, .-That the Hon.’James Buchan nan in sustaining the measures of the ad ministration'of Marlin Van-Buren has met our entire approbation, and we look'forward to the time when Pennsylvania willclaim for him a seat in the Presidential chair,’; V. lished ih the American Volunteer ih Car lisle. |Q“We select the following resolutions from the proceedings "Of the Democratic Harvest Hume at Newville. The proceed ings were only handed,ns a few days, ago, and we Think it urineceesary to copy them entire at this late period. . Resolved, That we have full and entire confidence in thj wisdom, virtue and patri otisism of the present President and Vice President .of these United States, and that we consider the destinies of the country as perfectly safe under their administration.' — Their political creed is openly and honestly avowed—well highly ap proved. While in their mute opponent, all is concealment and .uncertainty as to his probable policy.’ ' Resolved, That we consider the Indepen dent Treasury as the only safe, legitimate, and constitutional mode of keeping the pub lic revenue, and now that it has (after long reflection and, mature deliberation) received the seal of the people’s approbation, and be come the settled law of the land, by the salutary provisions of which the public trea sure will in future be. secured from perver sion to private gain, and through time will increase.a circulating currency of specie and place itrin the hands of the people to whom it property belongs, wliicH has been denied us by our present ha,nking institutions. '. Resolved, That we take great pleasure in .expressing-our'most unqualified approbation of the- sterling-integrity,.consummate pru dencc.-and, Spjrtan Crni.ness of our much abused, and basely traduced Chief Magis trate of Pennsylvania, D.-R. Porter, all of whose public acts tend to increase and con firm the people’s cohfidence and attachment, by which Tils majority in 1841 will he greatly increased. Jlcaolved; Thatwd'bchbld with admiration (he unsullied character and growing popu larity of our U; &. Senators, Buchanan and Sturgeon,-who by their long and well ,tried public services, their ggnuine democratic principles, and moral worth; all affording to them and their friends a sure guarantee that higher honors await them.. ■ Jleaolved, That we highly' approve of the intrepidity; prudence, and democratic firm ness of our youthful and talented member ! of Congress, W. S. Ramsey. Hoping his future course may be what it has been— pleasing to all his friendsathome'and abroad. Sm:—d received a short time since a letter from you asking my views upon the subject ■of a protective turilf: and have now the honor of replying. : My Opinions upon the subject were asked when a.candidate for the Vice(Presidency by a portion of my Fellow Citizens of North Carolina and freely given. Their application, reached me but a short period before the election, and to' secure, in every portion of the Union as general and early a knowledge of my views as was practicable, I caiised them to beforthwilh’ published at Albany. They were expressed in the following terms: “Although my. official acts in relation to the p'rbtective system might well he regarded as rendering the avowal unnecessary, I think it, nevertheless, proper to say, that Ibelievt (he establishment ol commercial regulations, with a view to the encouragement of domes tic products to be within the constitutional power of Congress; Whilst, ho wever, I have entertained this opinion, it has never been my wish to see the'power in question exercised' with an oppressive inequality upon any por tion, of our, citizens/or for the:advantage-of one section of the Union at the expense of another,. On thetontrary,_l have at all (imps believed it to be the sacred duty of those who are entrusted with the administfation of'the Federal Government, to direct Us operations in best, calculated to distribute, as equally as possible, its burdens and bless ings amongst the several States and the pep ple.JVly Views upon this subject were several years ago. spread, before the-people’ of this State, and have since: been widely diffused through the medium of the public press; 1 My that time was to invite the attention of my immediate constituents to' a dispassion ate consideration of the. subjoct in its varioqs' bearings,-being-well assured Biat such an in-; vesfiEatiph'would bringith'em,to a standard, which, from its moderation and justice, would fornisb the best guarantee foy the true inter-, ests 6f all. If, as has been supposed, those views have contributed in any degree to pro duce a state of feeling so much to be desired; 1 haye reason to'be : gratified With'tlid result. ■ The approaclrtng. and, if the policy'of the present Executive is allowed to' prevail, the' certain and' speedy; extinguishment of the National Debt. has preaented an opportunity for afriord equitable adjustment of the tariff. Which bps' been already, embraced by:Ule ar. doption a conciliatory nmasure/the spirit of,which'yvjlliTdohfatnptiContinue ‘'to* be cherished py allyrho ate hot desirous of ad vancing their private interests' at the sa'cri lice ot : those ;’of fhe/public';' and Ayhoi placfra jusf ,value Uhidri.X'v ’• : -'-i ni'-i ‘tV'-'';/''' V L-mv justmehtbecainsi.'.ii necessSry^onf.ld,^ thfePiesideht proposed Wlatidir t# PRESIDENT VAN SUREN’S REPI-Y TO »|H. KINKEAX). Washington, ? July 7th, 1840-5 been avowed with that frankness which be longs to his character. . '' To. this end, hie recommended "a jnodi/l ca/ian oftheiariff, width should produce a reduction of. the revenue to Ihewaiits of the government dhd an adjustment of the duties upon imports ; with a r view Jo equal justice in relalion to all our national interests, and to the coiiitferaction of foreign policy, so far as it may be injurious to those interests.". .In.these statements I fully concur, and ! have been (bus cxplicit in the Btateinerlt pf them, that there may be no room for misap prehension as" to my own views' upon 'the subject. •; A,- sincere and faithful application of these principles to our legislation; unwafp ed by private interest or political design—a restriction of the wants'of the government to a simple and economical administration.of its affairs-—the only administration which' is consistent with the purity and ,stability of the Republican system—a preference encour agement giymTtiTßuch mahufaclurers as are 7 essential to the national defence, and in its extension to others in'proportion as they are adapted to our Country, and of which the raw material is produced by, ourselves, with a proper respect for the rule which demands that all taxes should be imposed in proportion to the ability and condition of the contribu tors,, \vbuld.f'am convinced, give ultimate satisfaction to a'vast majority of the people of the United’ States, and arrest that spirit of discontent' which is now unhappily so prevalent, and which threatens such exten sive injury to the institutions of our coun try.” These are still my opinions upon the sub ject- ' . - I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, • - M. VAN BUREN. Mr, Robert Kinkead. • MR. CLAY—GENERAL- JACKSON. The fiust named individual, at f th'e Whig gathering in Nashville, Teimeasec. touk oc casion to let out a volume of abuse uponth?. “Old Hero,’’ Patriot, and distinguished Statesman, Andrew Jackson. Amongotlier vile slanders,,hc observed: “How. could it be otherwise when the high places in Gov ernment' wer.e’ given to such men as Edward Livingston anil Swartwout —-the first ai noto rious defaulter, and the other the associate of Aaron Burr in his treasonable designs against the Union?”, ~ , The “Old Hero,” comes out with that boldness, which concious truth and justice alwaya inspires; . To Utc Editor of the Union! * ... . Situ Being informed that the Hon. Henry Clay of-Kentucky,,ip his.public speech at, Nashville yesterday alleged, that IhaU apr pointed .the-Mon', Edwarit LivingstoVvn Sec retary of State when'he was a defaulter and knowing liimto be one, I leel that ! am jus tified in declaring the charge to be false.— It is known to all the countrythat the nomi nations made by the President to the'Senate, are referred to appropriate committees of that body, whose duty it is to inquirc into the character of the nominees,' and that if there is' any evidence of default, or any dis qualifying circumstance existing against them, a rejection of the.nomination follows. Mr. Livingston was a riiemli’cr of the Senate from the State of Louisiana, when he was nominated,by me. Can Mr. Cloy say that he opposed the confirmation of ,Ins nomina tion, because he was a defaulter? If so, the journals of the Senate will answer. But his confirmation by the Senate is conclusive proof that, no such objection, if made, was, sustained,'and I am satisfied that such" a charge against him could not have been sub stantiated. 1 am also informed that Mr.,.Clay .charged me with appointing Samuel* Swartwout col lector of (he port ot New York, knowing that he had been an associate of Aaron Burr.— 'To this chargelt.is proper to say that 1 knew of Mr. Swartwout’s 'connection with Aaron 'Burr, precisely ns I did that of Mr. Clay himself, who if the history of the times did not do him great injustice was far from avoid ing ah association with Burr when he was the town'of Lexington in Kentucky. Ytst 'Mr, Clay was.appointed'Secretary of State, and I.may say confidently with recommen dations for character and fitnessrhut more favorable than those produced to me by. the citizens of New York in behalf of Mr. Swart-' woiit. Mr. Clay too at the the time of his own appointment to that high'office, it will be recollected, was directly charged through out the Union with having bargained for it, and by none was this charge more earnestly made (ban, by his present associates in Ten nessee, Messrs. Bell and Foster. Under such circumstances how contempt ible does this demagogue appear, .when he. descends frbm his high place "in tlfe Senate and roiims ; ovdr the country, retailing slan ders against the living and the dead. 1 - ANDREW JACKSON. , ■' Hermitage, Aug. TSth; 1840.' f , ..- | ~ Fleming Livingston.— Every, thing is fish which coines into the-fcdcral net, The other day"a man, in a state'of insanity,; cu‘t his' throat in Kentucky, and a, federal journal "charged it upon the,administration.; Ah in, dividual in Columbia couhty, N. Y, recently put-up a stuffed figure with a petticoat onit,, and lie is said to have been directly, instiga? ted by Mr Vanßuren. Now wo find' that ithe case of Fleming Livingstone, late a sai lor in the United States N avy;-i s in ad e' a theme of furious and lugubrious , declama tion ... This J,evingstone or : Livingston, for the, name is spelt both-ways/, .was recently punished on board the.. North Carolina' in the harbour of New York; by order of a'Court Martial. Mr Vanßuren is blamed like wise for thisl We are told that Ho-,should have \ pardoned- the man. Do -, the federal journalists- know’ any filing of, Livingstone? He is, theyery indiYidual wlip not long sin'jce was sentenced to death on board a man .of war.’in ; tlig flay; of ’MeyteoVifog .outrageous and,,,when the rope, was actually around; his npek received a full and freepardori.fromMarfinyan.Tiuren.— WhentHteaetofmeccywasmadoknoiyh to tlie7Cttrpwti'ho|mok;h-blble, un'djswore. td .jiis.stays',. I?*ep%i?|& to guil for yyhis,m)i,y..was .a-secomi time tnep, ( 'senteiicVd‘ toLbe’.iyliippeil, be irnii. Al! •Dg t !ve ai sl^l as the federal journals falsely assert, he was not even scarred and ditlnot wince cr utter a sound;.but, on. being put ashore immedi ately laughed aloud, made, gestures of-con tempt ana defiance, swore he did not •"card a d——n for such punislnnent as that,??Jand ; forthwidt wept tVith his jolly companions to a grogshop, where he caroused'to his heart’s content.—-Such isAhecase of-Fleming-'-Liv-- ingston. a unan. totally uncontrollable and outrageuus.jn his conduCt,-who owes hisdife to,the,clemency of the'President. We are as much opposed to the infliction of corporal punishment'ns any ope, but it is 'difficult.to uisc'ovcr, while tlie regulations which govern the navy remain as they are,avliat else could •have, been done with .such an incorrigible subject, or in what way Mr Van.Buren is to blame because he .was dcalt'with according to tlie sentence of phe Court Martini and the practice of the service. If ,that practice be wrong, the remedy is to have it changed by Congress^ —Itis.howcveiTperfcctly'obvinus that",the; Albany Daily Advertiser and ' its' colleagues should be heartily ashamed of their conduct in this matter, knowing as they did, all the facts above narrated; and especi ally when thesame papers.are loud in abu sing the President for approving the sentence of Lieutenant Hooe, who was suspended for cruelty towards those under his colnmand, in whipping boys and sailors at His own dis cretion and without either the direction of his Superior officer or the sanction ofa Court Martial—conduct which likewise caused the President to issue an. order declaring that subordinates should hot inflict the punish ment allowed by the act of 1809, without written authority from the officer command ing, thusot once putting an end to a .long existing abuse.— Pennsylvania. THE FACT PROVED. That General Harrison, is an abolitionist is proved by his own words. -Read his letter below:—the resolution he voted for—and the exultation of the. abolition, papers' at his nomination by the Harrisburg Convention. “TO THE PUBLIC. ■ “Fellow . Citizens:— Being called sud denly home to attend my sick family, I have but a moment to answer a ,few calumnies which are in circulation concerning,me.- “I am accused of being friendly to slavery. From my earliest youth to (he present mb-,' ment 1 have been the ardent friend of Human 1 Liberty. At the age of eighteen, I BE CAME A MEMBER OF AN ABOLL TION SOCIETY, established at Richmond; the übjecfof which was to ameliorate the con dition of slaves, and prociiret thcir freedom-, by every legal means. My vendrable friend. Judge Galchj pf Clermont County, was also a member of this Abolition Society, and has lately given me a certificate that l Was'one- The odlioations which I then came "under. I HAVE FAITIIFHI.LV PERFORMED,”.*..* * * - WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. . “Whereas, the existence' of slavery in our country, has ever been; deemed a great' moral and politicabevil, and in its tendency directly calculated to impair our national character, and materially affect our national happiness; and inasmuch as the extension of a slave. population in the United States ,is fraught with the most fearful consequences to the pcrmanancy and durability of pur re publican instifutiona —and whereas, the sub ject of the admission of slavery in the new State of Missouri is at this time before the Congress of the United States; therefore, Resolved, That our Senators and Repre sentatives be requested to use their utmost exertions and take every means to .prevent the extension of slavery within the Territo ry,which the Constitution and the treaties made under it will allow.” From the Emancipator, the organ of the Abolitionists in New York, The Harrisburg Convention.— Well, the the agony is over, and Henry Clayiis iaitT Upon llie shelf. And no man of ordinary intelligence can doubt or deny that it is the anti-slavery feeling of the North' which has done it, in connexion with his own ostenta tious- and. infamous pro-slavery demonstra tions in Congress. Praise to. God for a great anti-slavery victory. .A man of high talents, of great distinction,of long political services, of boundless personal popularity,-has been opcnly'-rejected for the Presidency of this great .Republic, on. account of his devotion to slavery. ' Set up ahnonument of progress' there. '.Let'file winds tell the tale—let O’Connell hear id—let the slaves hear it—A slave-holder is incapacitated for the Presi dency of the United States. The reign of slaveocraty is hastening to n close. The re jection of Henry Clcn;, and the nomination of William Henri] Harrison, by the Whig -Convention,- taken in connection with all-the circumstances, is ‘one of the heaviest blows that the monster slave) y has received in this country. y' BANK NOTICIS. WHEREAS the Carlisle Saving Fund-.-So duty, will expire in 1843.' Notice iahere by given, agreeably to'the constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, that the stockholders of. said in-, stitution intend. applying to thpnext. Legislature' of the Commonwealth for a renowal of charter, change of name, style pnd title.to qCiimberland' Valley Bank,” increase of.yapital and general dis counting and banking, privileges, all under such restrictions as" the. Legislature" may direct. The above institution to lie continued in Carlisle; Pa.'v : ■ JOHN J. MYERJS.:-; September 10, 1810. : ’ ;-i ' Co-partnership. ‘V. CHARLES BARNITZ having fonneda party rtership in the mercantile business .with. John Jt. J’ejfer, is desirous.of settling up Ills books.— Thqse having accounts standing arq requested .to cidl'and discharge them. ■- The business will bOicqntinued by; the ifirnTbf Charles3arhilz It Co.;'at the old stand •of- Glias. Bamitz. R. - -y--‘ “ Soptembcr 10, 1840. ? . Nolice to Tcachcrs-'V/;,',''.i' ' SIX or Eight' 71;nch,crs are' wanted in.Halifnx '.School district, Dauphin Connly, fqhCdr.Gmqhths to whom liberal vroges will, he given. Nonn. luit moral 'mehi'whp'aie to. primary ahd Secbhil Class English'Sehbbls^ill.be.ivccep tpil hy tho Boafd. Schoola lo'.coraihence'hy the 'middle of■ October.;; !?T. q'y Vl;??. .'ll-.:.’ By,order of tlieißbard of‘Dirtbfojg;sll ,’ V-;..,. 1 -,:-,i;A; LQMJBf'^leteto'Wy; . Sotemhcr S, 1810." "i" ;,?;’,', 3?vi r y^ns.Tiocfiivefisom'o-'iie^imblo'GOOpSßnita" l io, t £)Q v jroihdiQ:B^dnVtQM^>Mrer6f-- a :> ; ;; |f«iy'3o,!ie|ft:;-;. . .. ./. ••.•.• • >.<,••<. ;! ..v ■■• land for sale. BY virtue of a decree of the,Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county; will'be exposed to pub lic sale, on tho preipisea, on Saturday the24thday : 'of October; next, the .following described tract of rland to wit: ■. . , ’v ft tract captaining 96 acres S,- 127 perches, be. the sdtne more unless,'-being part of a,tract of land of which ThoinasMehaffoy died seized, sit-‘ arntßrin-Soutli-Middloton ; townsliip,-and- hounded by lands fonherly Of ■ Peter’ Lobach,- David' Eby. un’d-lhd-Yellow Breeches crook, and upon which Janies M’Clune now.resides. The land is good, but the improvements indifferent. 7 'The title is supposed to bo-indisputable. The . terms of sale are: one half of-the purchase.money must bo paid: on the oonfirrnatidn of sale hy the Orphans’ Court,; and the .residua in,two equal annual instalments witlroiit interest,. • . •: LEWIS HARLAN, Trustee. , September 10,.1840. ..... •, ts r Carlisle Female Seminary. A summer vacation,' the different.de ,yarlmcntB-hayo-commcncod,iorareabouf'.to. commence operations.' .Mr. Edward Leslie Walk*, '.an has been appointed instruetdrin Music. Ho is favorably known as a very superior teacher. Ho will, be-.ready to begin giving lessons by the first' of October. t Suitable arrangements are.made for teaching the ancient and modemlanguage’s, Painting, Drawing, and all the branches w-hich constitute a complete and liberal education. Mrs. Stephens’department will open the 14th inst. By the. liberality of the State in its annual ap propriation,’" the, Trustees will bo enabled to in crease the facilities for ihstruetton, by procuring select Books, Models, Maps, Charts, Apparatus’, &o. They feel confident, that a doufs'd of instruc tion useful' and ornamental is hero presented, not surpassed at any other place. . - : 1 "JOHN REED, President of the Board and Principal of the Seminary. . September 10, ,1840. . . . ■ ts' CARLISLE TEXVIALE SZ3BOX , RAM. THE branch of (Ida school under the care of the subscriber,’will re-open on Monday, September the 14lh, in’a suit of rooms in the basement, of the M. E. Church. Continuous to the school room, which will- ho -largo and airy, there will bo an ex tensive room for exercise;—all of which,-With the grounds-corinectcd vvith them, are undergoing, re pairs and improvements'with a reference to con-' vcnienco, pleasantness and health. Entrance on High street. . By a recent arrangement 'of tho trustees, the school will he more fully supplied with apparatus for illustration the coming quarter than heretofore. For. further and more particular information its to the character and objects of her school, the sub scriber lias been Kindly, permitted* to malco refer-, enco to tho following gentlemen:—.Wee. President Durbin, and the other- nieinlu-rs of the I’acuity of Dickinson College; Win. At. Diddle, Esq, of Car lisle; lice, 'J’hos. C. .Thornton, ami Ilr.v. Geo. G. .Caohnanoi the Baltimore Conference; Professor Thomas SeteaU, of Washington City, D. C., John Zug, Esq. of Baltimore. ■ . r. . ' - 'B. 11. 11. STEVENS. Terms of Tuition. Common English studies, as Geography, . History, Grammar, Arithmetic, Ortho- ■" graphyj Rending fc-Wfiting—per quarter,-95 00 yhese, "accompanied with Rhetoric, Alge bra, or Natural Plnloayphy.vvuh-Kng- - iish Composition, .... _7 00 Botany, Animal & .Vegetable Physiology, . Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental or Moral Philosophy, , - 10 00 Instruction jn French, Spanish, Latin, " - Drawing, Painting or. Perspective, will involve an extra charge of . 350 In another branch of the school, lessons are given in Music by ah nccomplislied teacher for an extra charge of $l3 00 per quarter. • • - , Tuition in this department is required in advance, and no deduction, is made for absence, except in case Of sickness. Carlisle, September 3, 1810. ' 3t PS/BSffilC SAffaE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of CumlicllarulcWuity, will be'olTcrtd for sale at public vendue or outcry, oil the premises, on S i turday the. 17th day of October'ucxt,, at IX o’- clock in the forenoon of said day, a HOUSE & JLOT OP GROUND. situate in Iloguestowh in the county aforesaid, which' said lot is numbered 10 in the plan of said town, and is 1 1 ou n d ed*a s fol low a. •O n the east by high street extending along the same 42 feet, thence byliot number 9, on the south 196 feet to Rocky alley, thence along-the same 42 feet to lot number 11’ on the north, thence by 1,.f 11, 196 feet to high street.' The-improvements on, said lot arc a two story Fcame Dwelling House and.Kitcheth The terms of sale >vill be made known.to purchasers on the day of side by the subscriber. CURTIS THOMPSON, Aditi’r Sept. 3, 1840. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. BY virtue ot ah,order of the 'Orphans* Court of Cumberland countv, the following real es tate late the property of llf my Zimmerman de ceased, will, he sold on,the premises, on Satur day the 31st day of October next, at 12 o’clock noon of that day; tq wit: Ml that certain plantation or tract of land, situate in East Pennstjorough township, Cumber land county aforesaid; hounded by houls ot Jolm Holtz,.Martin Reriningpr; Isaac Lnhgnecker and others, containing one hundred and fifty acres' more or less, about qbe hundred acres’ of which is cleared land, and theTeSidue well timbered;' The improvements are a ' ' • ' -fet.;i:r ,TWd STORY ‘V Mf MLOCr house, and barW; and other out buildingsh -There is a small stream of excellent Water running hear the'house. and' also-a good spring. There is a first rate apple orchard on the fruit trees;. The terms of are ns follows: , . . a Two huiidred dollars to be paid bn the cqnfir-; motion of the sale. - One third the purchase njoney to remain in iheliiml, the interest whci'e oi'is to be paid yearly and every, year to the.wj odw during her life; said interest, to commence first of. April next, aridfliifprihcipal atherideatli to and among the? heirs and; representatives of the said Henry 'Zimmerman; the'residue of th£ purchase money un the sitid lst of April next, when possession \yUl‘ be gi ven, -and- until whicli times-the .rent is reserved, said jiay.meuts to be. securcdUy recognizances in the Orphans’- Court.' - ANTHONYUUEINEH, Trustee.../ ,Sept. 3.; 1848... Tpff V*f Public Sale; : AViH bp'.^p<^,td;pphiio of the subsorihor, in Nuwyille, on.Wcdnesday (|)e 30th. of September, a variety pf , " > - ' . , Mluuftcholtl &' conaistinn of theTojlowing artioleSj viz: B.nieausil 'l'ablea,-oe.dsl(-ade,Cliair3,'Staudff,Stove:&Pipe, Cookit^.‘UtensilB,o,Sleigh,qnß , 'CoW 1 ' T togethßf.wlthagr<fflt;variely:6fbiHefßflicfeß,hpt necessaryi to name;; galc 'A.lllynnd^'asTbasonable'qrSdjV^tehKvfci^^ • Also, oil tho samc day will be ofreretbfqf'sale, (ho House 'and Lot if not sold will-bo rented until fijUlßreYof-Aprit; next- Tcrma will be. ih'adp sale by '., -•-■ t ? v D.T^OSENMILLER. ; : ’ September 3,1840. f : ' , ;V- ; Pubii c: SaJ&'f' ■ V •Will be. sold liv public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Saturday the 17th of October next,.at IS o’clock noon, of that day, * " , A first rale limestone Plantation} '• late-the property of James Neal, Esq. deceased,, situate in Dickinson township, Cumberland Co., bounded by jlands of Andrew.Carothers, John Woodburn, Samuel Huston and others, contain ing 240 acres, which is cleared,' arid in' excellent cultivation and under gorid fenCClthe retrinining third is fine timbcrland. The. improvements large twostory • i'■■■■'-■ ' , DIUJiW.W HO lISK M||M' ani> kitchen, A L-iSi,OB 8P.1C2 Wagon shed and other out buildings—and'a well of.good water.. n: ;a- ■■ v I'hei'e are also on the premises h good ’Apple Orchard, and .other, fr'uit.trees,, also a large Pool jof - water thal-hns-acarcely ever-been known to go dry. ■ ' . The terms will be made known on the day of sale by SAMUEL BOYD, ' - - : HOIVIVSLEMMONS, }/ M. BOYD, r n Devisees ol JanVcs Neal, dcc’d. :Sk> pt. 3. 1840. '* • , V «. 1 N. B. Any information respecting the proper ty can be had of Air. Kicken, on the premises,' of Wm. M. Diddle, Esq. Carlisle, or of Samuel •Boyd, (one of.ihc owners), hear .Columbia, Lan caster county. Pa. , . ■i Sale. % Will bo exposed to public sale, pjp jhe promises, by ah order'of the Orphans’, Cart’d/ Cumberland county, on Saturday the Sd of Octpbcijicxt, at ,11 plolockjV:.M. s ■ ■ i.,;,"!. •<|j'io- A tract,of first.foie Limestone Land in Dickinson'township,' Cumberland county, adjoin ing .William Moore’s"heirs,' Joseph Galbraith’s heirs, and other land ,of John Galbraith’s heirs, containing Spheres, with a good , .. i roWEIiLING HOUSE MfiM AND DONSLS LOG ■. • STABLa,. -' •' ■ thereon .erected.’ -There are-two fine spiings of water and a largo Apple Orchard on the premises. About twenty acres of the land is coveted With prime timber, and the residue is under good fence and cultivation. Tho property offered for sale ie the north end of the farm "of John Galbraith, dee., and is equal in quality to any farm in, the county. The terms of sale are one half of the purchase mo ney to be paid on the Ist of A pril 1811, when pos session will bo given, and-the-residue in two an nual payments without interest. " " ' JAMES WOODBURN, WILLIAM LINE, Guardians pf the children of John Galbraith. September 3, 1810. ' Estate of. Andrew DPElwainc, dec’d, 9 E'JTJERS lcslainentary liavebecngranted to JLi the subscribers, residing in the Borough of Newville, on the, estate; of Andrew M’Elwainc, late of Mifflin township,- jDumboijand county, de ceased. All persons having any'"claims against said estate, are requested tb'present them properly authenticated'. for settlement," and those indebted will make payment iminedintcly'-to JAMES GILSIORE, ! jfHOS. A. M’KINNEY, . 1; ' : ' . Executors. September'3,' 1810. PItOTHONOTAUV’s Ot'TICE, . I , Carlisle, September 3,1840.' '5 THE Pamphlet Laws passed at the late session of the Legislature.have been received, and am ready for distribution to those entitled to receive them. GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y.. ATTENTION WashingtonJttillery. t You arc.ordered io parade at the Ar mory, on Stilurday the 19t/i inst., at 1 o’- clock, P. M., with arms and accoutre ments in first rate order. Two medals wiTTBe shot“for on thardayrHaclr mo.m hor will bo supplied with balls and car tridges at tho Armory. By order of the Chpt. r :c. cocKLiN, o. s. Carlisle,-September 3,1810. I'o (lie Electors ofCunibcrlaml county, v, Fellow Citizens.!—l offer myself as a camli atc for the office of ■ ssspipp •. ‘ ' f said county at the ensning general election, ud will be thankful forydur support; JAMES REED. Newville, April,l6, 1840. : I'o the Jfilectors of Cumberland c'Miiity. Fki.i.ow Gitizkrs;—l againotTgr myself to yotir consideration as a candidpte'.forr.the office ... GHSPIPP- y. and respectfullysolicit your suffrages. Should I be elected, I promise to'discharge the duties of theoffice faithfully and Impartially;" - PAUL MARTIN. Shippensburg,'April 16.t540.vV ■ county. ,- ■' . i u®?” as’S'candidate for tlie office of ■ •• /■ sheriff. at the next general election, and shall be thank, ful. fnV your--s.Uf}'r»EeSi::' Sltculd;l be elected 1 will discharge, the duties oftheoilice to the best > bfmyjudumentand abilftTcsc : . THOM ASSHAURIS. South Middleton township.- - i : Jane 11,1840. L- To tlic ' Votei's ofCiiuiberland • > : ; . V ■ ; Fellow C/fTrens—luffcrTOysclf as aeandidate for theollice of /’.'a .» i ; .vT-. :;• of said cminty, atthe ensuing election, andwill be U.anUfo) n.r , , Mifilin tnwnsl>ip, .lupe 4.1/(40.. .-a ,« : myftlfns a cftndidate ■ Idrtlie 6TBce;6f ; ; ;■ .. of .be ;'tfeiikfui for your JAMESKENNEDY*' 2^.1840^;-=: jo •, fro; tbe^ 6fa number t 4 of fer.myself as'a can'dmateToStlfe olttw of •/•s r ; ■ iisaßfcn*?;": 1 ;f pJX' .coiintyv general elec tioii,. and cii, ■ ■' V. ;;, '<6
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