lar liberty—if by thcse.things they designate a Loco, Poco, then arc tlie Democrats indeed Lo'oo Focus. , But if by t\io tennl.nco Focb; they mealfi any thing else than we haye jiist described—"they us, and the truth is nut in them.” ■ . But, Fellow citizens: this term Loco Fo cn, which was applied to'ypu by Uie Feder alists as an appellation of contempt,’is_ fast gaining respectability; and your committee would not be surprised, yea they believe that in less than four- years, oral least before a second presidential election transpires, the Federalists, including all the rutile shirt gen-1 try in the.land, will swear by all the biblcs in Christendom, and some of them probably '•join-the church to make the people believe .them, that-they themselves .are. the real “huge pawed, hard fisted, bu.tt;ended, red necked, dirty shirted, filthy loco focos!”— They would do any thino. _ , Fellow citizens: after saying this much of the manners and principles of the two great parties of the country, \ve must not forget’ the representatives of those'principles. In the coming presidential election, the contest lies between Martin Van Buren andJlichartLM Joh- Johnson as the representatives of the princi ples of the Denibcratic parly, anil William Henry Harrison anil John 'i’ylcr as the rep resentatives of the principles of the Federal party—if they can he said to have any prin ciples. They appear however to be united esi the present occasion for one common ob ject, and that object plus urn. Cot. Johnson, the Democratic* candidate for the Vice Presidency, is known to you all :ts one who has distinguished himself in the councils of the nation and in the “tented field”—as onc7 who abounds in noble and generous feelings towards his fellows; who is filled with the “milk of human kindness” —as one, who has a deep and abiding hold on the sympathies and affections of ■the peo ple—as one who is as brave as he is gener ous—as one, who bears the honorable marks of that bravery on his own wan worn person; as one, wl.yo unites within himself all that constitutes American valor and American chivalry. " ■Why, Fellow citizens, even the Federal ists have taken to praising Col. Johnson— •this same Qol. Johnson who four years ago, in their estimation, was a disgrace to the na tion; whose election to the Vice Presidency was an outrage to the feelings of an intelli gent community—who was an abomination in.the sight of all decent and moral men— who stank in the nostrils of'the people! And what has produced this mighty ■ change?— Why simply the fact, that he docs not say anything derogatory to the military charac ter .of Gen. Harrison: that from a propel sense of delicacy and honor, ho is willing to leave hisown'claims for renown to the impar- . •tial peri of history, and toiiis just and gener ous countrymen. He says nothing against ihc-military character of Gen. Harrison, be- . cause every thing thus said would he in fa vor of nuisELF—anil it proves 'him to be what his friends have always said he was, a generous, noble minded (nan. But the Federalists "now think to add'to the populari-' - ' ty of Gen. Harrisbn, by eulogizing a man whom, their every act has shown they de spise. ' Of his-competitor for the Vice Presidency, John Tyler, we shall not say much. We have heard that he is a gentleman and p scholar, and a man irreproachable in his prU vate relations. But, Fellow citizens, he is now a candi date for a public office, and whatever may be his private worth,, we cannot support him, if we dont admire his public principles. It is sufficient for a Democrat to know, that he is the candidate of the’Federal parly, and •lhat it is under his name that they are now wattling afresh for their ancient ascendency. • If lie were an angel,-and yet (he enemy of popular liberty—the friend, either directly or indirectly, of unequal power—the Demo crats would still vote for old Richard M. Johnson. But who is (his Martin Van Buren, that is again-the candidate of the Democratic par ty for the Presidency'? Is lie. not worthy of the confidence of the people? Is he not worthy of the high station he now occupies with gp"much credit to .himself and the na tion?. No, say the Federalists—“he dis graces it”—and they call him hard names. They say he is a mean, low lived fellow.— T\iey say. lie is, A fox, and a .Ai'pawU nnd a in tfie grass. But worst of <m—(licy say lie is a magician. . ’ : Fellow Citizens!—lf a mai/who by lißr talents, .integrity and persdi|Sraiice, has raised himself from the, humblest to the, 'highest' station of life—if a inah who has made.himself “the favorite son’’ ofhis native State, and the ( favorite of the nation—if a mail, who is a gentleman in feeling' and a Democrat in principle—if a man, who was njways zealous for his country’s honor and his country's glory;—if a man, who has all Die high attributes of greatness that can distinguish one man above his fellows—if such a man is a inagicTaii, (hen Marlin Vari Uurcn is indeed a magician. Vou. were told-by the Federalists that this Martin Van Buren was a timid, time •ierring politician—that he was rion-co.mmit ■tnl on alrthe great pleasures of public policy; that he wniiliydcceivetheDemocralic party, whose leading measures, he .pledged himself . 1o support. Biit lias.it.been thus?.-. .Has .he not by Ins steadfast adherence to Democratic pnnciploirfulfilled the highest expectations •if his warmest friends? Ariil now some'of .the miirc honest Federal papers, especially in the hast, blame him because he is 100 much liko Jefferson—too Democratic. And will this Martin Van Buren—who has stood by (lie country in the hour of .danger, who has guided the helm of S.tate 'amid storm and amid peril, now that the sun is just breaking -through the mists that liavd so long obscured the political .horizon,-. now be'’deserted by you? No,—he is entitled to Hie increased confidence, and will receive tlie.dncreased 'support of the Democracy of the Union. ; . . But wbaFjd.b. .the sayabout ■ their., own candidate for the Presidency; Gen. Harrison? Why they tell you that'.fce is a great hero, and a great; . These are comprehensive,tenriu.to be suro—; , - but.is it so? V.,-,-,; ■ ,:,: • ••; ■ Fe'Uiw citizens—if n man -who was im becile, we wilFnbt soy coward ly<in battle— if a man who lacked common prudence and c»uimofi .''BklU. , in...the -arrangement of-diis .troops—if a - man 'who thriisti forward his .'-subalterns tp. do his fighting; whilst he re mained in the rear in satety; if a inan who by indirection endeavored to strip those ■ subalterns {of the* laurels' they had so nobly won, andfso richly deserved; if a naan who bears no personal marks of personal.courage, but lias his pockets filled with paper; certifi cates of that courage, given by persons under his comniand, nnri-who were at the time in duress ; if:such a man ism hero, then Gen. Harrison is a grdathero, 'BUI: what if he.be a great .hero—what though he be.crowned with as many laurels as over adorned the brow of Cajsar or Na poleanl he is for - that very reason the lust nian that should be supported by the Federal ■party for the. Presidency. '• Do youjremem ber that in 1828, that party declared through, their then distinguished leader, Henry Clay, that if a military chicftan should ever be elected to the first office in the gift of the people, “it would be a greater curse to the 1 countrv than, war, pestilence and famine.” And if' one of them had, then been told, that in a few short years they themselves would have presented to the American people a military chicftan as their candidate, and held up his military character ns his chief recom mendation, he would have exclaimed 1 in the indignant language of the ancient—“ What! is thy servant a dog, that he. shoulddo these, things?” But, “tellif not in Gath—publish it not in the streets of Askalon”—-that this same Federal party, with .their usual and characteristic consistency, presented to the American people in 1836, and present now in 1810, a military chieftan as their candi date for the Presidency—-and they, present him avowedly, because he is a military chief tan! . r But they tell you that Gen, Harrison is a great statesman. Fellow citizens—if a man who supported the alien and laws of the elder Adams,’and was a warm supporter ; of his administration —who even wore “the black cockade, ” —if a man who opposed the leading features of Jefferson’s administration,, and Madison’s, and . Mon roe’s—if a nian who was a zealous advocate of John Quincy Adams’ administration, and one of his chief office-holders—if a man who. is in favor of a national bank, and the banking system generally in all its rotten ness and corruption—in favor of a high pro tective tariff, arid a system of internal im provement by the General Government—an Abolitionist, and an Anti Mason—m favor of selling poor white men —in. favor of pro perty qualification for the right'of suffrage; if a man, who by every act .of his life has shown himself a high toned Federalist—who entertains principles obnoxious to the feel ings of the people, and injurious-tot'their in terestsI—and 1 —and who at the same time that he entertains those principles, has but little ability to enforce them—making himself as contemptible as his principles are odious— if such a man is , a Statesman — then, Gen. 'Harrison is a great statesman! . But, th'e Federalists, in order to enforce the claims of Gen. Harrison the more effectually on.the people, have takeri to building log cabins and drinking hard cider. They think 1 that , they cun thus induce the peopje—the laboring, industrious portion Of the commu nity to believe that Gen. Harrison is'a poor man,, and the poor man’s candidate, and Vvdl represent his interests and feelings. But do you suppose the people Will believe any such thing? Certainly not—for they know the facts to be. otherwise. .They know that Gen. Harrison has been in office ever since he was old enough to hold an office—that he has drawn, more than a hundred thousand dollars from’the public, treasury—that. his. hand has been in it always —that he married a lady of immense fortune—that lie now enjoys a sinecure office, an office that with out labor or frouble to himself is worth from five to seven thousand dollars.yearly-—that if he is now a poor man his poverty is a,dis grace to him. But they know that he is not a poor man. They know that. |ie is at this day-worth niore - than a hundred thousand dollars—that he owns eight hundred acres of (he finest land -at North Bend, that is to be found on the beautiful and fertile banks of the Ohio—that he lives, not.in a log cabin, butin a splendid mansion—that, although he may have hard cider, he drinks sparkling champaigns. :And with these facts staring them in the face,„ai:e we to suppose that the people will believ'e'that ho is a poor man? They cannot believe it, for they know bet ter... •, , ■, ■ ’ ■ ■ ' Neither is General Harrison the candidate of the poor man, nor duos he represent his interests. 'VVe want no bolter proof 1 that such is the case, than the. fact that the Con vention which nominated him, and the great humbug Conventions which have since met to sanction that nomination, were Composed of bankers and brokers, stockjobbers'and shavers, and speculators and lawyers, and merchants and merchants’ clerks. The laboring poor man had no voice in those conventions—ho person to represent him, his‘feelings’, or-his interests. No, Fellow citizens; Gen. Harrison is" essentially the candidate of the monopolists and of the •moneypower of the country—the Candidate* of the non-productive classes of- th'ejcommif nity, who live by their 'wits, who dontadda cent to the wealth of the nation, but accu mulate fortunes at the .expense of the. pro ductive industry of the -people—dnfme the candidate of tlie nabohs of the country, and the purse, proud aristocrats of. the city.— Ijis principles^’all 'favor, their interests.— Hence their.zeal in his cause. Hence.their proflieateiespcnditureofmoneytosEcuVe his election. Hence the outrage that we witness of the,banking institutions.of the country, at the same time that they' refuse to reifecm their obligations, spending their thousands and tens ot thousands; in endeav oring to corrupt,the people and their repre sentatives,- and in ' making war upon their dearest and most cherished rights., c i Butthc Federalists have notonly endea vored to gull the people into thesupport of Gen. Harrison, by erecting log caUi'ns.nnd drinking hard cider—they have : evep;ipade exhibitions of little gourds’,,) shin hopes and coon sit!”**-rtiiey have bnd fii 1 ly sliows and empty parades—nave endeavored to lead the people astray ,by appeals to their senses. By. petty thouglit them lelnldrenpirfoglel ■']?■- Fellow citizens:. can these .men who sup pose that they .embody within themselvesal! tlie morality and decency, and respectability of-the country—wholaugh mt the intelli gence idf- the ; iind ridicule their capacity for self government, think that they can,elect their candidate by 'ihiiojoct eh/ftM siasm. Formerly, paradas and celebrations were (ogive vent to h i g hw rough tfe el i ngi But these log cabin processions are - got'pp foe the express purpose of ereating an erithu siasm—for t lie-purpose of inaking'therpeo-r pie their own slay«»-T--for the purposfe. of in ducing them to do*, that which their; own judginent'coriilcmns—for, the purpose of giving to '.tlie- Federalists , the honors, and cnioluniehta of office-for. the: purpose of elevating; such men to. power' as,'TJftner, Stevens, Jittrrotl'es, Penrose, 4" Co. Men who disgraced their own State—who treated, with contempt the vpice of- the people,'the sovereignty of the State—,who looked, upon elections “as if they had never-been held;’.’ who to gratify their own miserable ail'd self ish ambition, would have murdered our citi-' zens. with “buck shot arid ball;” would have plunged the state into a civil war, and stain ed her hills and vail cs with the blood of her sons—who would haVe, pulled, down the fair fabric of this republican coininonwealth. and buried the right of suftVage bencath its ruins. Blit what reasons do the, Federalists.urge when they .condescend- to reason why the present Democratic administration-is not worthy of .the confidents of the people?. Why they tell you, that ithas burlhened the country:with" the “odious Sub-Treasury”— thntitJjAsp«sse(Ltlmt“bilLQ£abym\.nations_.”_, We,do not intend going into, any argument in favor of- “the Independent Treasury,”, nor to combat the- various objecyons that have been so. often urged by its opponent);,' and refuted ; by its friends as often asThfcy liaye'lbefh, urged;." It will suffice. to "say— that it is'simply a bill to provide for ;the collection, safe keeping, syid-disbursement of the public revenues, by the authorized agents of the Government, and without the agency, of banks—that it is simply "a sepa ration of and. state”—that it 'simply prevents the banks from using the public money for. speculating, prevents them from making ruinous expansion ?, by rendering them liable through the action'of the',Gov ernment for the immediate redemption of their notes to the extent of the capital re quired for the current expenses of. the gov ernment„nnd thus' Fxcrcise a liealthy con trol over the currency of the country. Bu-t say the'Federalists—it will reduce' the.price, of property and ‘the Vnges of labor v /o the standard prices of Europe■ —and they say the Administration support it/ort/iat reason! This is a doctrine which its fnends:repudiate,~ and they rfeny-tliat such can be tile effects of the bill. That it will qirevenf high nominal prices and the consequent fluctuation of prices, is evident from the fact of its pre venting high-poper expansions— but That it will reduce the wages of, labor to the stand ard prices of Europe, even on the supposi tion that.it would destroy nil. the baiiKsTn the country, is absurd.. In Europe, there is a -dense population, inpre laborers than there is labor to be done, and the consequent cqm/icfjliqn reduces the price of labor. - .In this country the- reverse is" true—wc have land'sufficient to accommodate two or proba bly,:tlirce hundred millions' of people, arid that land susceptible of a high’degree’of cultivation—we. have corisequently'h. sparse . population, anil riiorc labor to be done than we have laborers. . Besides, it is riot the highest nominal price for-labor, that: makes the' best wages. The Democratic party believe in that fundamental'maxim ofpoliti cal economy, which sayri that “that country is most prosperous where labor produces the greatest reward”— not when it produces the . Highest 'nominal price.- : — —- Again—the Federalists charge'd on tliead ministrationa'design to establish a standing army., What they imagine to be a measure of the present adniiniatratiori, was really and truly a favorite project of an ever memorable Federal administration—arid by none was the measure more zcafously advocated than by the present Federal candidate for the Presidency.- Martin Van' Buren, as every other President did before him, recommend ed a better organization of the militia. Do our opponents say that the militia ol the country are a standing army? . He recom mended the subject to the consideration of Congress, rind it Mr. Poinsett’s report con tained objectional features, does that make Mr. Van Buren guilty of endeavoring t.o establish a -standing, army? By the way, Mv- Poinsett’s report was far less objectiona ble than the reports of the other Secrethrics of’War'during other Democratic administra tions, and which at the.time were favorably received by,the military coriimittccs of both houses of Congress. The plan of Mr'. Poinsett never lourid favor-with--the'Demo cratic "party, and was reported, against by Democratic committees in both, houses. For' a full explanation of this matter we refer you to Mr. Van Buren’sTetterTq several citi zens of Virginia,on flic subject of llie.organ ization of - the'. militia. The “standing rirmy” humbug, like the “gold spoon” hum bug, has-already explodedin the face of’the' Federal leaders. v .Again—the Federalists tell you,-that (he present administration is profligate, extrava gant.and corrupt., They vent wholesale denunciation, ' jin: extravagant ftdtninislra iion! Fellow citlzehs~4j morefoul, a baser slander "was never uttered against a. set of honest men. Col. Benton set; that matter right in the Senate of the United long since—and every man of you ought to read his speech op that occasion, lie show ed conclusively from; the report of the See-, retary of the. Treasury, that the. ordinary expenses of tljg, government during Jack son’s arid Van Buren’s administrations, had been~less. ; considering the growth of the country, than those pf any preceding ad- and less than what the feder alists themselves said would be an economi cal administration of the government. That, the extraordinary expenses—such as pur chasing lands from (he-Indians—removing them beyond, the 'Missisaippi—carrying on the Indian wars, the Greek, Black Hawk,' and wars—-paying off', the . public debt occasioned by. thenissue -of treasury notes, which was the same as a lohn—paying out indemnities to (he amount of millions received from .other . countries .to. our.iown citizens—paying pensions torevplutionary soldiers under ,the more liberal pension. laws-passed by Gongres(i--rtlial-.all Jhejb.eatr traordinary expenditurcs: fend to swell the treasury, and made, it appear that fob much Jiad;bccn Bpcijt.for.,an.ecpnoi,iiical. adminis tration..' ®, .aatiie.,mo;il e'-. ofmnkingupflieag~gr^ Government had beertbdopf ed, during other administrations, .it .wpu.ld appeai^ftaf. as much mphey Hury//iC» a»-notp. formerly’ if ilrenmed been.' obtained as indemnities from ether ;coiiif^i;ics,?'tn i>}ir and Imld hythe; Goy.ernment as trusfee; and. paid oyer to them!'should be set down its an expenditure of the Governmerit;; anil make on item of that exfr,ayd'§afice : of"which the Federalists so much complain—that it was never dreamy cd tliaT money ptiid out-for the post office department, nndwhich Bylaw liari been riindc to pnss of latc ihfdugli the treasury depatt* ment, should "be set down as another itefti of extravdganeei when, it was notorious tliat(the of the department' over, balanced the expenditures,:.. This he showed was -;a new nitrile' of. reckoning extravagance and plunder,.adopted by. the, Federalists for.the purpose of. electioneering, and of deceiving rind gulling the people. ■ • - And, with regard to, the other items—items which were, never considered during pre ceding administrations ris expenditures of Goverhiiient.butas-oppropriu/joiis, for.spe cific purposes—such as. appropriations fur carrying on the Indian wars, extinguishing titles, granting .'pensions,, erecting.'"light houses, cleaning harbours, improving the Navy, &c, —all extraordinary expenses, and riot necessary for. carrying on' the -Gov’ern inerit—with regard to tliesb items.Jie called. upon the opposition Senators, iri the face of the Senate and of the world, to point out a single otic for which they did hot vote and which they did not now approve. And— Fellotvcitizens, they remained mute. They could not' do~it. ; He told them they'could hot doit.. He. told them also, that if it had not been for Democratic'votes, appropria tions would have been made to three times the amount— and that after they had exerted their influence to get the appropriations, they would have turned'round,'and with a hypocritical caut-chftrged them" upon the administration, as an evidence of its extrava gance and corruption. , Again, the Federalists tell you, that this odious administration is the'cause of all the commercial derangement and distress in the country—that it is impoverishing the people’—when it is known to every sensible man in the community, who is,not wilfully, blind on. the subject, thsft the Government has about as much to do with it as the moon: that it is tlie banks that are- ruining the people-—that It is-tho banks that periodical- 1 iy- nrakc:Tnoney plenty' arid scarce, by their alternate ..expansions and coritraclions; that it is the banks that derange the staridard of value, make all trade a lottery, that C.ririvcrt fiction into reality; and reality to fjetiom-i-i That it is the banks that induce men to en gage in hazardous enterprizes, that fostci; a wild and feckless spirit of" speculation,; that get things into that state of high blown pros perity, which makes men.forget that there must be a"day of reckoning, when at Inst the bubble bursts, our people awake as from- a dream, and ruin and.desolation,.and. demor alization' stcec/i oyer the whole land. Men go to bed with their thousands, and wake up in themorning without a dollar, . - • Fellow Citizens: there is a fearful c'ontro .versy now waging,'and on the issue of which hang the liberties'of: the people.;' A contro versy between the Democracy and the in,on-" ey :power' of the country, and that power backed too by the money and influence of the bankers and monied aristocracy.of England. Wo say. Fellow Citizens, that it is a fearful -controversy; for that power hasbecome.strong and well-tbrtificdt. It pervades all classes of society. Spirit-like, it walks unseen and unheard among our people; and exerts with demon witchery its baneful influence. :It enters our legislative halls, and corrupts our representatives: It dictates to the freemen of this State, at this present time,-whaf laws' shall be passed, and w)iat laws shall not be passed. The money power is triumphant now,at this present moment,in old democratic Pennsylvania. And when we sec the humili ating spectacle, of men going fresh from the people, professing Democratic principles, wavering, hud stumbling, and falling in otir legislative, halls, betrayingtheir constituents and (heir-own professed principle o , asolemn duty rests upon that people, which in duty to themselves and their .country, they are bound to discharge. , A spectacle of this kind proclaims to us in' a voice of thunder, “be ware of the money power, a wake from your slumber, or it will enslave you.” That the representatives of oiir commonwealth have faltered in the discharge of their-duty. to their constituents, is no evidence that the principles of .the Democratic parly; are wrong, but conclusive evidenced the purity of those principles, and of, the danger of the power with which we are contending. ” • ■ lii conclusion, Fellow Citizens, wc“will merely remark, that you; are engaged in a, coon. in a righteous cause, the cause of truth'and of equal justice between man ‘and man. Persevere, and in the. name of that. truth, and that justice, you must TRiujinii '3. ELLIS DONMAM, JAMES 11. GRAHAM, SAMUKI, R. II AM ILL, JOHN K. LONGNECRER, - 1. W. SNOWDEN, d; -- ; JOHN MOQRE. (Newville.). ‘ JIUGII GAullagheß. Ohio.— rTlic signs in Ohio betoken it Dem - ocratic victory tliis fall. ; The Democracy are in fine spirits;' Col. R. M. Johnson.has recently visited-, the State,''and every where he was hailed with enthusiasm 1 never before manifested in that State.; At Chillicothe, eight or ten thousand people turned out "to meet him as he passed through..-. At Colum bus', eight bp ten thousand ; more assembled to get a peep at the mr/ herb of the Thames. In all ttie-towns where lie stopped, immense numbers of the people met together'to wel come the hero and statesman. Farmers left their fields and. mechanics (heir workshops —all-united to liohbr.him,'who has done; so, mu’ch.forthem, both in the field and, iiiMhe councils of the nation. Co| Johnson’s sou) stirring speeches, has shaken, the foundation of Whiggcry. All its advocates are. trem bling for their fate; at the-coming-election. If .Ohib should go against Old-Tip, the hard cidcrites may ex cl a i m.iVt s finish ed.—liidu anidn. ... . . V.'r.v:-':'; Z . .. A Poor British Whig, pa pers 'devoted to.tlie pa telling up. a miserable excuse (or his vote : in the Legislatere of Ohio,’ to . SELL' poor wliiie ,inen : . inui slavcMy. antl. say ,_they, i JCji BiiUlwin wag the ilemocrautojfindi •date-fiii' Governor of. Ohio, a;few yeagfaiiicei voted; for, the same law. : . then every whig pnper in Ohiobrought op ; that vote m judgementngamßt.Baldwin,.and i Ur-waajhe cause/of his defeati , 'l’he Demo crats kn'c.w it to Be too true,- a'nditliey cojjld inot defend pimocr&t?\ CarlisleTemtile Seminary. AFTER tHo sumraervacalion, the differcrit de partments have csmmericed.br are about to ponimeiice ; lifr. Edward Leslie Walk brhas.bceri appointcdinstruCtqririMnsic. . He is favorably.kftown ns AVeiyauperior teacher, ;He trill be roady’lobegin giving lessons by the first of Octobers-'.v "", ”• iSuitaFle amrigortEnts are made for teaching the ancient and modem languages, Painting, Drawing, anti all the branches which constitute a’complete and liberal education',. Mrs. Stephens’department will open,the 14th inst. ' f , - By, the liberality of "tha State in its annnal ap propriationj the Trustees will Be, enabled to in crease the. facilities for ,instruction, by procuring select Books," Models. Mans, Charts, Apparatus, &c. .They feel cpnfident, that a course oftnstruc tion useful aridoaamciUalis here presented, not surpassed at ariy.whcr place.! . - ... . JOHN REED, President of _ , tho'Board and Pririeipal pf the Seminary, September 10, 1840. , : . ts , ■ 6 AHijISLE F£»TAZ>B . ■»AMrr.: r; -' v THE branch' of tliis sdliool undertlie care.of.the subs'criberV will re-open on Monday Sepleriiber the 14lir, in a suit of rooms in the basement of the Mr E."Cliurclj~Corili(Tuous to tliirschool ronmV which will be large and airy, there will be an ex-, tensive room for.oxercise;—all of which, with the grounds connected with them! are undergoing re pairs and improvements with a reference to con, venierice, pleasantness and health. - Entrance on High street, ■ . ; By a recent arrangement of the trustees,, the school will be more fully supplied with apparatus for illustration the coming quarter than heretofore. For further and more particular information ns to the character and objects of her school, the sub scriber has,been kindly permitted to make refer ence to the following gentlemen:— Pee: President Durbin, and the, other members of the Faculty of Dickinson College; Wm. M. Diddle, Esq. of Car lisle; Dev. Thds. C. Thornton, mnd Dev. Gch. G. Ciwkvmji of the Baltimore Conference; Professor Phomas Stwntt, of Washington City, D. C., John JHuo, Esa. of Baltimore. ‘ -.. . B. IL 11. STEVENS; Terms !of Tuition. .Commotv Englisii studies, as Oeograpliy, . History," Grammar,’ Arithmetic, Ortho graphy, Reading Writing—per quarter, $5 00 Jfhese, accompanied with Rhetoric, Alge bra, or Natural Philosophy, with Eng-, lish Composition, ‘ . 7 50 ■Botany, Animal & Vegetable Physiology, Chornistry, Astronomy, Mental or Moral Philosophy, .... ■ ,10 00 Instruction in Frcncli, Spanish, Latin, Drawing, Painting Cr Perspective, will involve an extra charge of 3 50' In another branch of the school, lessons , aro.given in Music by an accomplished teacher for an extra charge of SI 3 00 per » quarter. ' , Tuition in tills department is required in. advance, and no deduction, is made for ' absence, except in case of sickness. Carlisle, September s, 1810. 31 To the heirs and legal represenlaltycs of JACOB DIED, lute of EasTpeonshorough tmvmhipj dec’d.. TARE notice that I,will hold an Inquisition on a w rit cf Partition or Valuation, on ihe.prcmi- Ses late,’of Jacob Rife, dec’d., pn Monday the lOlh daj’ of October 1840, at ll o’clock A. M., where all interested may attend.' " " JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. SlieriffVOificc, 7 Carlisle, Sept. 3, 18-10. 5 t.t 7b the heirs and legal representatives qf-EhIZ.C BETII DADIfIIADT, lateif Silver Springtowi.- nhip,de'ccascd. ;; TAKE notice that ! will hold an Inquisition cn a wrifof Partition'or Valuation, on the promi ses laid of Elizabeth Barnhart, des’d.,'on.Friday the 16th day of October 1.840, at 10 o’clock A. M., where all interested may attend. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, 7 Carlisle, Sept. 3, 1840. 5 Ct Attention Light Artillery! 1. 1 You arc ordered to parade at the Ar mory, on Saturday next, the 19th inst., at.l o’clock, in summer uniform, arms and accoutrements in good order., Punctual attendance is requested!- By order of the Captain. JOHN R. KEUNAN, , O. S. Carlisle, September 10, 1840. STRAY PIG. CAME to the rcs'uienc l c..o{.lhe subscriber, iri Carlisle, on the 14ih inst. a spotted Barrow Pig with a mark mi one of the cars, almot 5 or 6 months old. The owner is requested to come .forward, prove’ property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will he disposed of accord ing to liwi ■ JOHN MONKS. Sept. 37, 1840. , To the Klectors nf Cumberland • ' ‘J.onnty. .Fellow Citizens. —1 offer myself as a candi date for the office of ' , ,SH|RIPP of said county at the ensuing general election, and will be thankiiil fur y.mir soppoit. t JAMI-.S HEED. _ Newville,; April 16, 1840. - To the Electors of Cumberland f- * county.- Fallow Citizews.-~1 again offer myself.to your consideration as a candidate for the office ° f • BSBEJP? V and respectfullysdlicit your suffrages.. Should 1 be elected, I promise to 'discharge the duties of the office faithfully and lonphrtitdly^ i - PAUL MARTIN. Shippcnsburg, April Id, 1840.. < To the Voters of Cumberland county. • : : Fellow Citizens—l offer myself asa candidate for the office' of . sheriff iif said county, at the erisuingelectiiin, and will be thankful for four support. , . ‘.■:.? >- _;;.■./ - j" WIU.IAM BI.EAN. Mifflin township, June 4,1840.--r i ■ :To ' tlio Voters . ot‘ Cumbcrlnnd comity. •Fellow Citizens—l offer myselfas a candidate for the Oflicejif . ' - .■ ,„v : -'■■■ >V 'SHERIPP ' of said count; and shall be thankful for" your support. V, , ■•^,.v, k . James Kennedy.! . ( NewvilieV.Alsril'23, , ; • ■' tlife','JK lec;to r »^l.rtiV«lr 1 - , 'COUOtyr 2 , , : srillqUaiions. of a numl'rr ot mv rriqndH, ! aiuiijiducccl to of*, fer myselfas d candidate: for thq officeqif J , V^feHBRSPS* 1 ;'V nf Cumberland’cqunlyiiiaj t general elec tion.'and reapeclfuUy SUlfrit jn'rtr:«Viflrrn(!e!i. h . ■■ ii JOHN sj>U»BECK, ■■V:^;'Netr;Cutftbc;riifnd.--''; April 2,1840.“ Win- be told' by:phblicNrentft&or’dn.ttty,on thitpremises,;«h SatnrdajMhe'l7th of October ' next, at 13 o'clock npop, .of that day, , h./:,., - r. jirAt:rate : Kmeatoiie Plantation, ] : late the property pf James Neal, Esq . deceased,, situate in Dickinson township,,CumberlandCo, hnundeci by lands ef Andrew Carolhers, John Woodbnrn, Saimiel, Huston andotlle^», , Contain ing 240 acres, moie or tWoi tblrds of which js cleared/ and' and under good fence, the yeinainlng lhiW Is fiiie timber land., Theimpiovemt-iitsarealarge twp.story." , ' . JkatL n iFMJtmf no use A L arob : br.i6k BA R N ~ Wagon shed anti 9ther out builOings-and d well ol good water. • t\. i'l* er j are , a^B ? 0n good Apple O clrni d, mid other fruit trees; alsolfarge Pool pt r water, that has scarcely ever, been known to ■godry. ■ . , , ; v ; The terms win be made-known on the dav of sale by 3 - - : SAMUEL BOYD, : —KUB’TrStEMMONS, M. BOYD, • • Devisees ol James Neal. dcc’d. Sept. 3, 1840. : ' ' , N. B. Any information respecting the proper ty can be had ol Mr. Fickes, on,the:pj;enuses, of W|n.,M;.. Biddle,-.Esin .Carlisle, .or of Samuel Boyd, (ime ot the owners) near Columbia, Lan caster county, Pa. Public Sale. \; Will bo exposed to public sale, on ItiApreinises, ■by an order of the Orphdnp' Court of Cumberland county, on Saturday the 3d of October next, at 11 o’clock A.:M." Jl trpct qf first rate Limestone Land in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, ing William Moore’s heirs,: Joseph ..Galbraith’s heirs, and other land of John Galbraith’s heirs, containing 55 acres, with a good - jgiaA. DWELLING HOUSE mflllli AIT33 DOITBBS LOG . STABLE, .'■ ■ thereon erected. There are two fine springs of water and a: largo Apple Orchard on the premises.’ About’twenty acres of the land is covered with prime timber, and the residue's under good fence and cultivation. The properly offered for sale is the north end of the farm.of John Galbraith, dec., 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))ril 181., when pos session will be given, and the' residue in two an nual nayments without interest. JAHKS WOODBURN, . vyn.i.XAM dink,, GuardianS/of the children of John Galbraith. - Septembers, 1810;- Public Sale. ; Will be exposed to public sale, pt the residence of the subscriber, in New ville, on Wednesday the HOth of September, a variety of ; . Household fi' liitchcn T'nriii "■ ttire, consisting of the following articles, viz; Bureaus* Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Stands, Stove & Pipe, Cooking Utensils, a Sleigh, one Cow, Hogs,’ &c, together with a great variety of-other articles, pot to namfe ; Sale to commence at 0 o’clock' A. M. and a .reasonable credit given! ■ ' , Also, on the same day will be'offcrcd for sale, the House and Iml occupied by the subscriber, and if not sold Wi)l be rented until, the. first of April next, .Terms will he made known on the day of sale by - . . D. P. ROSENMII.IbER. September 3,1840.. PVBMCSAIiE. In pursuance of an order of ih,e Orphans* Court of Cumherhim) county, will be offered fur salt- at public'vendue or outcry, on the premises, on.S'i .turtlaj*-the 17lh. day of October m-xtj at 11 o*- clocli in the forenoon of said day, a • MOUSE & LOT OF GROUND. situate in lloKuestown In. theconni yjiforisnuly which said )vit is lautih’ered lO nrthe plan of said town, and-jis hounded as fnllows'rQh the cast by high; street extending along the safm’“42.feei, thence.by lotnuu'ibcr 9, on the south 196 feet to» RnCky alley, whence, along.the vnipe 42 feet to lot number'M on the hofth, thence by lot 11, 196 feettn high streitl- The improvements on said lot are a two story Frame Dwelling House and K.rtchen. The turns of sale UtU be made known, to purchasers on iheclay bf sale by the subscriber. , CURTIS THOMPSON, Adni’r. ’ Sept. 3. 1M0;. J . ~ •_ LAND FOR SAIJE. BY virtue of a decrec .of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland coiinty, will bp exposed to pub lic sale, oh the premises, on Saturday the94th day of October next, the' following described tract of land to Wit: ; J’ . Jl iract containing, SQ acves fy 127 fiefehes, be tlio Barap/mbre or .lea's,: being part of a tract of land of which Thomas. Mehaffey died .seized, sit uate in South Middleton township, and hounded by lands formerly ;of Peter Lobach, David Eby nhd tlio Yellow Breeches creek, and upon which James M’Clune now resides. The land is good, but the improvements indifferent The title is Supposed -to he indisputabic. The terms of sale nro: oho, half of the purchase money must be paid on the confirmation of gale by the Orphans’ Court,, 'and-tlm residue In' two-equal annual instalments wiihoutinterest. : LEWIS HARLANj Trustee. SeptcmberiO, 1840. ts TAILORING. THE subscriber would inform Ids friends and the public in general, tbnrliebas lrib simp m High street,. in : tbe shop - formerly, oixnpioil by CiinriHck'M’Mamis, one door west, of N. W. Woods , .store,.and would solicit t’share ot pub lic patronage. ' - ; : WILLIAM M'PHEttSON. August 20. 1840, N. H.Two Apprentices will .be taken to lear.n the above business. Co-partnership. €HAKLKS BARMTZ having formed qjparf ncrshipih the mercantile business with John Jl. Prffer, ia desirous ofsetllingnphis-boots.— Those having accounts• standing are requested to call and discharge them.' , i A; i, : k i , . - ■'-The business will be continued by the firm of Charles Barnitz & Co., at the old slarid .bf Chae. Barnita. .: • •: ‘ Septmnber.lo,lB4o..' SIX ore wanted in Halifax School distHct,.DaupfittfConnly, for 4 or 6 months tb whpm (iberai wages will he. given.' Hone bat moral men, who'aie competent to instruct primary and Sccond Claßa Knglish Schools will benccep- - ted hy tliß;Board... Schools ,to commence by the middle of October. . . ■ .. ■ . . A- ■: By order of the Board-of Directors. ; . ■ 'A.;yV. LOMIS, Secrctarr. ■ ■' Setember.Sy .1840. 'vjjjv, -v at. JUST recoved somb deairable GOODS Suita- We far the season, atthe store of;■ ■■. ' "'' A. RICHARDS. •.. July 30, 1940.. te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers