BRICAN VOIiUNTEEft. AM BY GEO. SANDERSON. N«w oir flag isflungtothewiid wind .free, Bet it float o'er our father land— 5 • i- , i Andthoguard of its/spotlessfame shall be, , (Columbia's Chosen hand! V ' v" CARLISLE: -.Tf«UnBI>AY,-SJSPTEMBiat2*,_IB4O FOB PRESIDENT, JffJiRTIJy MtllltfiJV' FOR VICE 5 PRESIDENT, Rienaitn .71. jfou.vsojy. ELECTORS- Jama Clarke, of Indiana, . 7 Senatorial. tSeorge G, Letper, of Delaware, y -1, George VV . Smick, 12.. Frederick Smith, 3. Bcnjarhin MifiUn, 13, Charles M’Clure, " Frederick StbeVcr, 11. Jacob M.-Gem(ml, 3. William Hi Smith, 15. Geo. M. Hollenbeck, 4. John F. Steinman, 16. LeonanfPfouta, John Dowlin, 17. John norton, Jr. Henry Myers, 18. William Phitson, 5. Daniel Jacoby, 19. John Morrison, G. Jesse Johnson, - 20. Wcstly Frost, 7. Jacob Able, 21. Benjamin'Anderson, 8. George Christman,.'.22, William Wilkins, 9. William Schoeher,?23. Abraham K. Wright,' 10. Henry Dchulf, V , 94. John Findley, - 11. Henry Logan, - 35, Stephen Barlow. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Congress. WILLIAM S. RAMSEY, of Carlisle. Jlssemblt/. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, of Monroe. A. SMITH McKINNEY, of Hopewell. SheritT. -. , JAMES' REED.of Ncwviilb. Commissioner . MICH AEL MISHLER, of Monroe.' . ' Jtnditor. SA M UEL \VILL! AMS, of NSi iddlelori Director of the.'Poor. BENJAMIN TEFFER, of Dickinson. ! .jpproner. CHARLES BEPV. of Carlisle. QgT" Bo rough and neighborhood, who are friendly or op~ yiorei to Ihp camso, are invited to attend; , We have somecapital articles on-file—amongst the rest a loiter from Gov. Porter in reply to an invitation tendered him to a public dinner in Pitts burg, by a number of the Democrats of that city. The Governor's letter shall appear in our next. An article on “High arid Low Prints," taken "from the Richmond Enquirer, which fully explodes 'another of the stale humbugs. of Federal Wliiggery —also a synopsis of-Gen. Harrison's Standing Jlr my Speech during", Ihe' ‘‘Rcign of Torror’’—and a certified copy of Ills. While Slavery'. and Property Qualification laws of Indiana, will be found otfour first page. . We have received a communication in relation to Mr. Adair's nomination! in which that ihdivid < uaf Is handled Without gloves. We forbear pub lishing it, howeyet, aa we conceive the gqme to bo rather «maW for such a'wiiale bf ammunition* We T shall hold the article in rese rye for future opera* tionjit proriSed the course of the Herald (Wards ' Mrf Riameuy throws ue on the defensive. /; l&FQat o]d;friend,Wru.UMLusK,Esq.lmB tiirhedEditor,,and jstiow conductingthoJilferron (Missouri) Enquirer, in connexion with Mr.; S. L. Smith." The paper is strongly democratic, and the debut of thehe Weditors gives an earnest that the paper jn their bahda will be.a valuable auxili ary in lbe good cause of thc people. We Wish , our cataemedfriend all tho comforts, With but few have been pretty .considerably uaed ttpin Maine. : 'i Thefeturna -are not yet allin—hut sufficient are known to ren der it fer/otn’thqt gained, one, 0 majority In | into \ ■ thobargaini iDemocratfc paper* there attrib ute j r bj tbe Abbr; a TOeypromi^^^ -.. Stab, f/m FLQPR In Baltimore, . . il) Parlislc, , S.'DUNLAPADAlRtEaq.ofthitfßorongh i« tho-fortunato,orrather weshouldsay tm-fortunate person who is selected' bylbe Hard Cider party as their candidate for Congress.; "We say unfor tunate—(or the poor fellow wijl be lost in. a/og; long beforahß’.rracheSAthaNaitblniauntain.and if ho is hoard tall Pdrry tind Juniata ooun-' ties, it will be s gheer accident. ItwaS.necessary, however, forthe Federalists to make some »Airto of opposition to' Mr, Ramsey i and the young man who islaelcctad for the head of their' ticket will hear anfoyerwhelmipg ‘defeat with be good grace as any .other Hard Cidorito in the county. “7- '■ • ■ It is whispered about that the old Bi-Cohnelia sadly out of huinor at the selection of; A; : ; *■’ ■So long have these .ol^'federal, vipers ijiit their vepom at nepphlican H is mojo Every flncli.ej&ibitiin^^^ ieii renewed 'adtibhVanfl to , e^ l *enfloeen propriate,'as the fellow’who carried it, and the gang who surrounded him on the top of the car, gaVe strong evidence of being admirable judges of the exciting qualities of their, favorite beverage.— -There was one chap in particular, whpse note ap peared to dispute precedence With the color of bis hair. This worthy hails from Chamborsburg, and issaidtp be a lawyer. . Ho attempted to mdko a speech'oh Madfarlane’s porch,-while, the cats stopped, but failed in consequence of his upper story being too heavily laden With something a little harder thanevon hard cider! - -There wero-many-other flags and devices in tho' gang—but. we have not room to. enumerate them. , The Hard Cideritea themselves, particularly the Chambetaburg ones, were a curiosity in their way, ahd.exoited no .little attention from our citizens.— Some were “half t corned," some were “ivhole corned," and all gave evidence" that they were, a pretty-fair specimen of “all the decency" and ‘‘all the respectability" of our sister Comity! ’fJgJTA correspondent us that the Hard Cider Federalist^,-to the;number of twelve or. fif feen, abouf one half ,of whom were from Carlisle, raised a theinui and pine poki&Hotih Middleton, on Saturday last. The orators of. the'day. .were “Old. Sledge," and the r .“ Locust Lawyer,’’ alias “Log Cabin'] CARRIER, from Carlisle. This latter personage, in his speech, dweli mucK upon the horrid effects of the Sub Treasury, and advo cated the necessity, of again placing the public revenuo.in the safe’keeping of the U.' S. Bank'.— The little fellow’s disinterestedness wijl be better appreciated, when it is known that lie,holds fifty thousand dollars worth of stock in that rotten and -sinking.concern, and that,'since Gen. Jackson re-, moved the deposites, the dividends ho has received, have been but ‘‘few and far between.*’ -The crea ture however, as our correspondent-further informs us, was used up by ah old Democrat who was present as n spectator, and who ■iook occasion~to" retort upon the little monkey viiaged aristocrat for his impertinence. , ■ . ... - -‘‘Old-Sledge’.’ is in the U..S- Bank; but his giant intellect did not permit him to confine himself to one particular subject.- Hr dis coursed learnedly of matters and things in general, and wo are told at the conclusion of his speech drank a glass of Hard Cider to the cause of ‘‘Har rison and Reform.” • A xoell deserved eulogy.—Wo find the following in the last Shippensburg “Hero of Tippecanoe,” and as we are always willing to extend our feeble aid in presenting -the claims of unobtrusive merit, particularly as the object of eulogy is one of our own gifted townsmen,' we give It a place- cheer fully in .our paper. The extract is copied seria tim ei literatim et puncluaiim , and is remarkable forits originality and"sound erudition,' By the way, this Shippensburg Editor must be a jam up snorter-at-the-WngVEngr lish, and withal a worthy eulogist of our worthy and distinguished fellow citizen. But for the ex tract; “Mr. Braniehcrry of Carlisle, being called upon, rose, and delivered an excellent address which was cheered by the vast concourse—and when about midway in his allacid speech.. The' fair, the em blem of a free and intelligent republic, came up fee the meeting with beautiful white flags waved them to the audience, and took their scats.” ■ Oh dear! were their papas there! The Empire Stale in motion! —A tremendous meeting of the Democracy of New York was held at I’oughkeepsieon the 16th inst. It is estimated that there were upwards of 60,000 freemen in at tendance—the largest political, assemblage ever convened inthe United States. The Empire State will sustain her “favorite son," and .that too by a large ;majority, the senseless boasts of tho Fed eral i*isto the contrary notwithstanding. ■ . A correspondent at Williamsport, Md., writes us that “Allegheny county will give the Demo cratic ticket over 300. majorit y—and that Mary land is as safe for ,Mr.. Van Huron as Penn sylvania.” He states further, that “the Whigs themselves about Williamsport concede that Har risen cannot get the vote qf Maryland.” TUB JRKMJB ■ TREMENDOUS ..OOTPOUMIIO OF THB WSBiflSaN . ■ : Democracy 1 - ; a: ,., Tjm l Oth iost.was aproud day for Western Pennsylvania. The Erie Observer gives a glow ing description of the assemblage, and says that tlje Democratic .Convention; exceeded- hyeeveral thousands tho : Federal held' at the; same plSde on the same day. - ' '. '-j ; . ' " . V At least TWENTY THOUSAND of the un* bougbt.and unterrified freemen of Pennsylvania, with hundreds thousands of their Democratic friends fibrh Now Y.ork and Ohio, met to celebrate their pledges of devotion to this canSe of liberty andtinthi Amongst thb ghbste present were, a large body of ypUmtcors from Buffalo.' under the command pf,Brig,'Gen. Randall. ’ Gov. Pdutsa tattle Convention! after it was prganizedf amidst the theilpud pfipots of the jhmyiew wfore'iheso.d^ Bnsi VThe OhWver eaySi.that they “neverbefore throng of smLfrpiike the extonding for an (ance 'the platrormi snd 'liuralty filling sU the. roadsJronUho wardjbhe innumerable flags, and banners floating prundly.in the breeze on every side; tbe gay ap pearance of- tlib flotilla—the brilltaht display: and , martial beariog of the troops, and the loud rost of the artillery, formed a . aeons of grandeur and'sub limity siioh as was neyer before .witnessed by tbe quiet /inhabitant!. of_pui; peaceful .shores, —After the troops had passed in review, they formed in linebn the right, when-Governor Porter descen ded from the stand and inspected their arms. Tbs manner in ;whieh the Governor performed this duty, showed that he was not unacquainted with mill* tary evolutions.** ' . Hon. WtursH Beattv, of Butler, presided, and the Convention was' addressed by the Hon. JAHES'BncnAHAN.dn which, theObaerver says, he. /‘fully sustained his great reputation, bqthea an orator and-a, statesman,*’ He waa followed by Col. Smith and Dr.'Bronk ofßuffalo, the latter of whom addressed his follow citizens, in the German language—by William F, Packer, Esq. one of our Canal Commissioners, and by John W. Forney, Esq. the aklb and talented-editor-pf the Lancaster Intelligencer. , - The following resoiutidns.were then unanimoua lypaa3ed, aftcr"whiclrthose T vrlmetni remained were addressed in the public Square of the town, by'Col. Burnside,*bf Centro, -S. W. Randall, of Erie, pr.ChatleaDunoanmf Cincinnati, apd again by Mr. Forney: Resolved, That we regard the present.con test dne.ofstartling importance, as well on account of the principles involved, as by the fact that on its result depends the weal or wo of our Republic. Resolved, That the result of the. contest must decide whether the people of the Uni ted States are/willing to surrender their eternal lights atrthe.bidding-of“ those' who have repeatedly, ignomioiously, and delibe rately, insulted them by gull traps and. huih buggery, unequalled even in'the depths of Pagan ignorance and superstition. Jlesohied, 'That wc repudiate with scorn the idea that we are unable to judge and think for' ourselves; or that the aspirant to the Presidency can further his pretensions by drinking hard cider. Resolved, That we go into this contest shielded by truth and panoplied by. principle —defying*(he embittered and impotent cal umnies of designing and ba.d men, who an swer arguments with coonskins.'aud substi tute .Log Cabins and Hard Cider fori the Declaration of Independence. Resolved, That we support the re-election of Martin Van- Huron because he has proved himself übundantlyqualificd to discharge the important duties of the Pceside.ncy—because his public and private life is ot unspotted purity—because he has advanced our. char acter as a people in the eyes of the world, and because he'has been the devoted, ffiend of Democratic principles and measures. . - Resolved, That we heartily approve of the Independent Treasury 1 Bill, and consider if emphatically a second Declaration of Inde pendence-securing to the people a govern ment Tree from the corrupting influences of corporate wealth at home and abroad, so long as it remains the lair of the land... We support Mr.-Van- Hureir tlicymore-conlially because of his early, advocacy.of. this meas ure. .... Resolved, That we regard Richard M. Johnson (the real. Hero of the Thames) as pre-eminenlly fitted by glorious . services rendered in the battle field and in the legis lative hall, to fill thesecund oinceinlhe gift on! grateful people, . . " Resolved, That ivc regard James Buchan an (Pennsylvania’s loved and favorite son) first on the list of those faithful sentinels whose sleepless eyes are watching, and whose gifted energies defend tjie eternal principles of our cause. Resolved, That this Convention entirely and heaftily approve of the course ,pursued by the. Huii. James Buchanan, in the Senate of the Pnited express: tliefr undiminished confidence in his firmness; arid integrity as a statesman,.hail him as a great champion in the cause of democracy, to, whom the country may look.with confi dence in any emergency. ’Reached, That we have the most unlimit ed confidence in the intelligence, patriotism, and finriricss of David U. Porter, fVom the able and efficient manner in vyjtich he haa sustained the public faith, raised the credit of the Commonwealth at home and abroad, we have reason to be proud of him as our chief magistrate. . " Resolved, That we most heartily approve of his recoirimeridations in favor of Bank re form, as also his energetic measures in favor of completing the unfinished portions of our public weeks. . . - - ■ Resolved, That we heartily respond to: the voice of otir democratic brelhren at Lancas ter, id regard to. the rednominatidn of Gov. Pouter, believing,»s we do, .that a more fear less and independerit democrat, a purer and better statesman, never wielded the destinies of our beloved Commonwealth., [ Correspondence of the Volunteer.'} Shippcksburo, September IS, 1840. Jllr. Sandersrm. —The nomination of Mr. Hoy nolds by the Hard Cider Convention, has.knock ed the prospects of whiggery into a three cock’d' hat in this section of the county. The people hereabputti cannot be wiipped in to the support of. a high-toned,aristocratic Federalist.. Even-some of the. Harrison, men .wiU not.suppqrt .him. ". Some.of lour Democratic friends tne stilt some what,dissatisfied with. Mr. McKinney, but that, dissatisfaction is wearing off, and I think bythe time the 'election arrives every thing will be right. Mr. Heed; the Democfttic candidate for Sheriff,, will run'S strong vote in this district—such a ohe. as will.no little astonish bur political opponents. You may depend upon it .thal the Shippenabiirg district-will do its duty nobly.; ...; Yours,&oi - : . * Silver Spblno, IT September, 1840. Mr, Editor) —ln this keystone oF-the! Cumber-* ; land Dehjocraoy Overy thingißgoingon swim mingly*, -Wo shall beat;the Hardt'Oidet, Coon Skin Federalparty beyond calchlation-vsoarcoly a- grease tfpot-of themwillrcmainaftorthbelec tibn.' - Our watoh-word < herd is-i-f tho ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket”—end, althbugh our favorite for the Sheriffs offioodid riot"gctthenomination,>Tewill:6Upp'6rteve>y J man upon the ticket with seal and hearty pood ’will,-*— Mr. -Ramsey’s nomination has strengthened the ticket greatly in tbe-lbwer end of tho cOnnly, V Cv -. : \htEcrtaStcmoßq,;si)t September, 1840. V, Dear Sir.-—We go the whole figure here forttn DeraQTOticlicket^nb;soratohing,nooh!t u ngout. FromCongressidown h> the lowest office on the tick^allwssfeii .WBAVBBiaknownm.these ■diggtps-wvbtanffgo Win ho how the Feds csn fl* it, ~Oin mbit* is‘‘Pits Bum, pcr-l !& i Samtey,andtheuAoUjDemocrat{clic!cet.' , 'V/o A shall boat the Coon Skin Shin Bone Pam like ell creatiop. , • A DEMOCRAT. 3“ , . from iht Magician. . ilow stands the Battle in (food Old Ihsmocratic JPennsyU vattiaf To this inquiry, which is almost daily propound ed to ua byiotterwritors/Vom different quarters, weanaworwith entire confidence; ALLIS WELL! The democracy of Pcnnaylvania has, been fairly AROUSED by the premature ofibrta of the enemy, to'gull ua into their support by, every species of fraud and humbuggory, and when aroused, it inva riably descends upon the federal foe with the.irre sistible force of an Alpine' avatancho.Tbebugle note of preparation resounds upon overy hiU-top, shd in every valley, and. is, enthusiastically re sponded to by our entire democracy ,composed as It is Of more than ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY THO USAND freemen!! Since the organisation ,of pur government, the excitement in Pennsylvania at any election has never boon so intense shd all absorbing, as at the present.' The friends of VAN RUBEN,- JOHNSON and a DEMOCRATIC form of government, present a solid, harmonious,' arid unbroken phalanx, and will literally sweep the BLACK ; COCKADE FEDERALISTSas with a bosom o(‘destruction. Our friends abroad may rest fully assured, that, whatever other States may dp, the “Kevbtone o r th e Arch” will bs fpund true ta herself and to the fame which she has ss dearly earned in many a well-fought con test. ; Federal log cabins,'hard cider, coonskins, caricatures, kangaroos,.and canon crows; are not such “AaooUEirrs”. as canbo successfully address ed to the freemen of Pennsylvania. They utterly DESPISEboth the means designed to mislead them, and bywhom, they are employed —and are panting, for’ an opportunity to manifest this disdain in n signal manner at the BALLOT BOXES. As ft reply to the numerous inquiries of our friends abroad, we publish the following estimate of the probable result in Pennsylvania, compiled, by one of the oldest and shrewdest politiciansla the State, and derived.by him from the most verit able and authentic sources. It has been handed to us for publication, and believing it to possess! but one faiilt—that of dealing' tod liberally with the enemy, we comply with the request, and assure our readers, there is every reason to believe, its predictions will-be more than realized. . EatimM. maj. for Estim’d/maJ. for Van Bures. llabsuon. Armstrong ... 1000 Adams 600 Berks , 4000 Allegheny , ! 750 Bradford 250 Beaver 600 Bucks 600 Dauphin, -500 160 Delaware 160 900 Elio '„ : : ■ ' • . COO 300 . Huntingdon 700 1600 . Lancaster 2500 "450 "Ueb'aiidn 600 676 Philnd. city 3000 160 Somerset . ' 800 675 Union 400 Cambria Centro Clearfield Columbia Crawford Cumberland Clinton Clarion Fayotto Greene. 800 150 800 ’ 300' 8oo~: HOO DOO 335 1000 1000, 1156 1100 18.00" —BBOO • 450 . 800 - 475,- 1000. 950 boobtfoi, OOOSTisfc. 650 Bedford 900 Butler 378 Franklin Jefferson Juniatta Lehigh— Luzerne Lycoming . , M’Keanfc Potter Mifflin ' Monroe- Montgomery Northampton Northumberland Purry __' Philad.. county Pike Schuylkill Susquehanna Tioga Venango Warren -fjf VVashingtpn,. Wayne Westmoreland 2200 Chester 1300 Morcor York 32,700 11,000 V. B. Maj. Sl,rob The five counties enumerated its douhlful, will not probably give in the aggregate more than 1000 majority eitherway, which w mal likely however to be for Van Boron. Socla is the- paooKCT w Eennsvlvania!— ‘ ~ . BkANDRETHiAs'SvSTEM.— tf there bclthy persons who kohebtev doubt the truth of the Brandrethian System, we would entreat them'tfl ponder wclfupon the following'facts. , The Todd taken into the stomach is con verted into blood,,which vital stream, flow ing through all the'ramifications of lhe_ sys tem, not only imparts strength and continues life, but actually creates, forms and builds op each and every part of the animal ma chine! If the blood, therefore, is pure and healthy, the body which is, formed from and supported by the blood, cannot be If there is a single pain or ache in any part it proves we have no health. Nothing can be more absurd than to say we have "bad health.” 1 Dr. BRAN»RBTH f S VEOBTABfcB ; IfNIVEItSAt- Pices enjoy the enviable,distinction of being feared, and bated by the 1 Medical Faculty, because' they .are destroying and spreadirigjiealth arid conscquent.'happiness through (he length and" breadth of oUr belov ed country. Remember, the only office in Philadelphia for the sale of the Brandreth Vegetable Universal Pills, is at 8 North Eight street. For sale in Carlisle by Geo. W. Hither, arid in Cumberland county.by Agents.pub lished in another part of this paper. ' HAE.P.IBD; On the Ist ihst., by the Rev. D. P. Risen* miller, Mr. PFittiam Hippenhiimer, to .Miss Sarah Shafer,' bothof Dickinson township. On Thursday last, by the HeVi.Hedry Att rand, Mr. Henry Eoglesong. to MiSs Fanny Eshtlman, all of Silver Spring township* On Tliui'sdaiy the 17th Inst, by the Rev. Mr!_J/icerilMiv XM Marks, to Bliss. XubJf. Anh Monmiller, all of Cumberland eountv.; At Meclmnicsburg on ; the 2 1st inst. by Isaac Sinssy Esq;-Mr, John Trough to *« rs, Matilda Janes, both of Carlisle, ! i . -1: •- - : . SISJS S ' " -,' .•OnTußaiia^ after a lingering illness,. Mrs. -Mrr.y Ztnn, On Wed nesday - the Tsth, >nst. inWest ness, wlneb he bore with Chtistian fortitude, Jame« Xhn%>,,aged about 42 years. n i- / 'OBITUARY. /oa«it», aged sixty-orie Jclifs, .. . The deceaaed-was a native of Ireland, but emigrated -to the United States early in life; i’n'd;Was always an adniirerhnd flrm support dr of the politifftl institulionl pf his adopted [Country. Sonietime in. the! , year: J§M he tinned, to re*ide?until;Bommonedfromfimbng us by death. In r the removal of'Miv Me- Manus, the community have lo°re*ret the lots'of an honest. inuuslriouß,»mr useful citixen, and hit family to. lanient the depri-. ration of ah affectionate and devoted parent. The illness, which terminated hisleaTthly-V» existence, aithough ofaprotrseted and pain, ful nature, was endured by. him "with that resignation and cheerfulness which is the. peculiar .characteristic of , the sincere Christian, and which can only be derived from the confident hope of an eternity of j happiness.beyond the,grave. ■ ■’ Pdblic Sale/ On Thureday the X Stk of October. Will be sold at public Bale, an the prfroiscs in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, . . Tioo Farms of prime Ltmntom Zand,': the one containing' about JiSO Jncres all cleared,- with p large Double Brick Bank. Bara and first f rate two story Dwelling House thereon erected, .with , a fine spring of water in the cellar, and anotherclosetothehouse, 'l"he Yfellow Brcechea creek bounding it, and a.pan running,through and a' large, part new post'and fail. ; The other. -Farm contain* t9O arret, of excellent land, of first’quality, with a large sj—g. FRAMK BARN & h:T? t wcstor* x>W£z.t.xi«a Ml KOUSH thereon erected, and it is also all cleared and under good fence; upon.(he farm is one of the,— best Water Powers'in the county, comniaiidiui! all the.wuter of the Yellow Breeches creek with ... head apd fall equal to the necessities of any wa ter works which might be erected, the. same having been applied to driving a Forge nod Saw Mill. ’ "1 here are also many, springs of wa ter on the farm. There will be sold with each of these farms One Hundred Acres of first rate Chesnut Land, within one mile of either farms, or a less quan tity to suit any purchaser. ' ■ ~ - There will also be sold at the same time ana, place, a; FARM lj ing, adjoining the above, on the south' side of the Yellow Breeches , creek, containing about 100 acres, about 30-acres ot which are cleared and, under good tence, ami having a gbdd two story Log Dwelling House on it, the residue of the land in gcod Chctuht and Oak timber. There is upon all the farms a large portion ot Meadow land,'and the whole is situate at the ■south side of the Cumberland Valley, combining the finest situation foe grazing cattle and taising grain and lor a Uistillea,’, Mill or \V atcr W orks, that Is to be found iiiJeiinsyTvaiiia. v . The property willPte sold upon reasonable terms, and an indisputable Villc with a warranty thereof will be given to the purchaser or pur chasers. And any information will be given a bout the property brforc'.the day of sale by : 7 TKED.’K. WATTS, jjgent for Andrew G. Rge- Carlisle, Sept. 17, ,18,40. 1 ’ 11,000 Presidential Election PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS in and by an act, of the Gene ral Assembly, passed the 2d day. of July' 1839, it la provided that the electors of the eral cbunlies of the Commonwealth, quidifiedtn vote for members of the General Assembly shall hold an election at the same places at which the said members shall have been voted for at tbc preceding election ofi' the fiFtlrFiiday'preceumi' the" first'wcffricTdayTn December every -year-ChereaUcr,(being'theoOth day.nf October,; for the purpose uf electing electors of a 1 rest dent and Vice/ president of the United States. Now, therefore,’ I, John Myers, High Sheriff of the County of Cumberland, in pursuance c l the duty enjoined on me by the above .recited v act, do isMie this giving-notic* “to the freemen of said county qualified to vote for members of the General, Assembly to mee: at the several election districts therein, as loi-, lows, viz: ' f . , Tliji election in the election district compo?vf c. of the Borough of Carlisle.,, and townships.™ N» Middleton, boulh Middleton^-Lower Dickinson, Lower Fntnkford, and Lower Westpeimsboro will be held at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle.; . 1 . The ejection Jin lliedisirjctcqtnppwdM bum Spinug township, will be held at the Public House of Jufceph^rigrJojH!^^— •townshipr**- _ • —The election in the district composed of Kast pennsborpugh township, will be held at the 1 rub lie House bf Andrew Rreitster.injsald township. The election in the district composed of New Cumberland and a part of Allen township, wil be held at the Public House of John 6’uurbeck, in New Cumberland, % ■ ; The election in the district comprised of ;Lh»- burn and a part of Allen |oyrn*litp» will be held at the public house of Peter M*Cann> m Lis ■ burn, - ‘ . . ' i . 4 The election in the distinct composed or that part of Allen township, not Included in the New Cumberland and. Lisburn election districts, wn s he held at the public himse of David iSUtfafer, m Shepherdstuwn in said iownship. . . ’ The election in the district composed of ttt borough ol MechanVcsburg,,.wfii he held .attlK pubUc house of John Hoover, In said borough.; The election in the district composed roe township, will.be held at the-publiC>h° of Widow Paul in Churchtown, In said township;.. • ■ * The election in the district composed JJ'vJi'- per Dickiiison lbwnship, will be held at v* caw ley’s School House, in sald township.' . ■ : The election in the district composed or thr borough of Newville. and townships oTcM.inim, Upper Frankford, Vhiper Westpeiuftborough and that.part of-Newton township, not included in The Leesburg election disincl heremattet mentioned, will 1 be held at theßncJf School , House, in the borough of NcwviUe.. ; ’ • * The election. iu’the district composed ot tbu township of Hopewell, trill be held at the School House In Newburg in said township* y. The election in the district composed ot the borough of Shippensburg* Shippensburg town ship; and that part of SoudiamptonTownship. - not Included Jn the Leesburg election district, will be held at the. Council; House,’ in the bo-, rough of Shippensburg. ■ At Which time-and plate, the qualified elec tors, a* aforesaid,: will elect by ballot— - TimtrEtECTORS for President, and Vice President of the United States. ‘ , , , .And the severatjudges, inspectors.and clerks - who shall-, attend at the preceding election for membere of Assembly,: are required to.aUe'iU and perlorm at the said election, the like duties; - and.be subject,tolthe like penalties for tioglert. or misconduct, asi they shall he BableAo.Jit the election for members of. Assembly, vvac? . And the return Judges of the .several election districts of Cumberland county,,are hereby re-. quired to' mett at'the Court‘House, jo the no-. rough of Carlislf. nn Itloiiriay ricxi.afo.-r the sau election. af . il . oVlock with ' certificates - of the election In their districts.:: •. .• - . ■ Given under my hand at (.»rh.sle, tlus 24th da> ot September A. IVlfltO.nnd tlie sixty-fiflu : v v K competent on a number of *c- CounWjnCariiele^W^^ lf , hec “ n ,^^f% A liberal per rifs^^^sssscasaaswj^f^-■ *tJST received some dssiraMeGOODS snita- We for the Season, at lie store of ■ * „ ; A. BICHAROS.