AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 184 Q. OATEOHISM. Wfio was the'first Federal-whig? ■ Alexander Hamilton. < ■ Who was the Feder- alist? John Adams. Who was vfriendly’? to John Adams’ ad ministration, and wore the Black-cockade fyadge? William Henry Harrison. . Who first appointed General Harrison to fiffiCE? . - John Adams. Who is tlie chosen-candidate of tlwj mod ern whigs?- . ' - " '. . Gen'. Harrison.* , . ■ . ■ W’ho makes “no further declaration of his principles (or the public eye,” and sends im-keil-tongoed pjiyatc letters to the North and South, endorsed, “don’t publish;!!?” Gen. Mum-Harrison. - AVho is the most available Federal whig? Gen. Mum, the Janus-faced. Who killed Tecumseh?^ Col. Johnson. Who repulsed the British at FortStephcn s.on', instead of obeying General Alum’s or ders “to retreat?” Col. Croghan. ...Who'stormed a British battery in the can „ non’s mouth? Gov. Miller. Who fought through the Indian and Brit ■ tsh war with repeated and signal victory? Geiu Jackson.' . -Who encamped on thegrouud pointed, out fcy the enemy? The Hero of Tippecanoe. ~ Who resigned'his commission before' the closo.of the war? The Hero of Fort Meigs. • ' Who voted against the Pre-emption Bill? The “Log-cabin” Whig party. Who petitions Congress to repeal the Na turalization .Laws? - The.Lpg-cabin party. Who curse all emigrants? . The Whigs. . 1 . : ... ; Who parade log-cabins? - . The marble-palace nabob Whigs. Who sltout “hard cider?” The campaigns gentry., _ - AVhp tiy to gull the people? Tlie Whig party. , Who bemoan a hard-money currency? The Federal-whig bank-riobility. Who sends “A Buckeye Blacksmith” all over the Union, - to preach British Whig po litical economy and labourers? The credit-money swindling-sehcme wire puller—Federal-wliigs, Who will feel “down the mouth,” and wamb-cropped,” nexfNovember? The Log-cabin, Hard-cider, Tippecanoe, &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. Party.— Magician’s rrami. * Tltc Gold Spoon Slorjv —When M r.—Buchanan -had- procceded ‘ to near the close of his excellent remarks at Erie, on tUe4oth, an honest old fanner in the erffwd spoke out, “tell us .something about Mr. Van Buren’sGold Bpoons, of which om opponents- Are making so much ado.”— “Well,” said Mr. Buchanan,. “I will tell you all about them, i«'a few words, for T have seen'them myself. They were, pur chased by Mr. Aibnrno in 1816, when he was Alinisfer to France. Congrfiss purchas ed them fiir the President’s house, and they have been in use ever since. They .arc not gold, hut silver gilded, I once heard of an old bachelor (continued Mr. B.) who was in search of a wife, and his hair becoming gray, he was under the necessity of applying some ingredient to; darken it. But the gray hair soon grew out and mixed with the black ooat, 40 as to present an ugly mixture of black and white. So it is with the spoons. They have been in .use these twenty-four years, until the gilding is nearly. worn sir, and now they are all spots 'pf white and yellow, and I am certain if Mr; Van Buren had any say in the matter, he would trade theiii off ta-morrow for a good pewter set.” f Groat laughler,]— Stamford Democrat . SARRXSON’S ohax&pzons. . Bead .over the List, Freemen! No. \—Thaddeus Stevens, the,author of the attempt to Overthrow our Constitution, in-1838— tipn of two. Legislatures in Pennsylvania, and whe-attempted to. defeat the'onequivo-. judgmont of the irresistible Ballot-box? Thig is the man who declared, in a letter to the AboUtioniste, previojfs to the destraetimi (if their Hall, by an angry people, that the groat charter of our rights, the" National Constitution, was at variance with the De claration. of. Independence.. Ha it' is, who •boasts to tld* hour of, having made a- single township give eleven Hundred majority for his instrument Ritner, when the whole, num ber of taxables, counting -females and' all; was net three hundred. He it- is, who dis charged the poor laborers from our public works, because they, were Democrats, and titled their places with, oegFoesl He it is. who- induced Gontracters on :■ purr public' works to bktonßitner; premising-to pay them, if-ihey did- apt-win.Trdm. the' -State- Treasury! This is the man Who stillexult- Jngly proclaims that, he whipt the .Whigs into supporting Harrison’—-who made '.the . Clay men bow before andkisa hiSsahdals— and whose low intrigue and gaming room cunning effected more than alI the inotiey of Biddle could accomplish. ’ Look at your Zcr. Meßaiputs Ghandlcr, Noah. Gales, \Valali? ' How fit is it fop you to follow Erra'a sccnf. ;;“ ~ :3. rf.Thomas-IT. Burrowes, who, in ''capacity air. Secretary ;of the-Cummoii ' - .alth, a.oder, the veil of a partizan chair jaaPship. adviiid the people to treat a sol emn election held by them , "as tf *t had not taken place, and in that altitude to abide THE RESULT!” Without a single sympathy in common .with,the muss .of the people-—with feelings blunted, and a heortl seared and dead to every patriotic throb, he endeavored to give .the first example to the world of the inefficiency of our glorious laws and institutions! He sought'to lend him self, hs Secretary of State, to a bold; de liberate, unqualihedfrnud, and by- present ing false or imperfect returns,, as the letters patent ofajnon-elected representation, per jured, himself in the face of God and man! And'this is another of the,-leaders .of. Harri son democracy! ■ No. S—Joseph Rilner, vvho-is so indisso lubly connected with Harrison, that as'a re ward for his services during the outrage of 1838, he-now heads the Harrison Electoral ticket in this .State!, and so unpopular has be become, for;that very act,'tudt his Own S'rießdB_nre.b.cginMingto__t»ke.away_the_E.ke toral ticket which lie'adprns fromthepub lie eye!” And, what were ■ those services-?; A calling out of an armed soldiery to put dewa an unarmed and defcricelcss people; who lmd comc' to protest, before 1 God, and their jeoun try, against the in famous attempt of himself and his partners iii crime!' He it was, who copying after Hutchinson and Barnard of old—when they sought to over awe-the representative of the people by in troducing bayonets add daggers into their legislative Halls—or after the later example, of tljc bloody Jacobins who sent their bravos murderersinto thecliambers of those who were endeavoring to bring orderqutqf chaos, to drive, the moderate to the, last .extremity, of unnatural radicals. .It (was after such patterns as these that' Joseph Uitneifcopicd when he thought that the introduction of armed suldieryinto the legislative Halls of Pennsylvania, would make her bojd yeoman-1 ry bow down to his ripe treason to the laws, and his bold infringement upon their inhe rent rights! And-such is another of the Harrison leaders. rio. 4 —Wtn. J. Graves,' of Kentucky, the murderer of the gallant Cilley, "for words spoken in debate.” No. s— Hon , John Slade, of Vermont, a leading abolitionist, whose whole de voted to the promotion of Harrison’s elec tion. 1 ; No. 6 —John Quincy Jldams, whose fanaticism in regard to abolition, is such that he has several times by his conduct nearly -cflectcd the withdrawal of (lid Southern men from the 1 House. No. 7—John Davis, who shouted in the streets of Worcester'when ,he heard the British-had burht.dowh. the .city of Wash ington. .. Behold the array! “Tell me what,your company is, and I’ll to)!' you whut ye.are.”. PHESIDHNT VAN BUH.EN AND TBE “WAGES OF X.ABOR.” Extractor n letter in reply to several citi zens of Philadelphia, on the subject of the wages of...labors, . Your remaining question is, whether I “am in favor of reducing the standard of wages.” ; _ Not comprehending; precisely the-idea you desire to convey by the term “the stan dard of wages,” it will be necessary, in order to meet your wishes fully, that I should give my general-views on this brand? of your inquiry. _ . The labor of an industrious man is in my judgment only adequately rewarded, when-his together witli the assistance of those members of his family from whom assistance may reasonably be required, will enable him to provide comfortably for him self and them, to educate his children, and lay up sufficient for,the casualties oflife and (he wants of advanced age. To accomplish these objects, it is neces sary that the pay of the laborer should bear a just proportion to the prices of the neces saries and coni forts of life; and all attempts to depress them below this equitable stand ard, are in my opinion at war as well with the dictates of. humanity, as with a sound and rational policy. Left to itself, and free from the blighting influence of partial legis lation, monopolies', congregated wealth, and interested combinations; the compensation of labor will always preserve this salutary relation. It is only when the natural onler ■of society is disturbed'by one or other of these causes, that the wages of labor become inadequate. The people of the United States may be truly, denominated a nation of laborers. A vast proportion of them live by the sweat of their brow, and the continued exercise.of a persevering industry, : It was-with a proper '.regard to this condition, that the system of Government under yrliicb - they - live" was originally devised. It should; ,therefore, in in my opinion, be always so administered as (p/insure theib as far as possible,a just and adequate reward for their exertions, as well as a.full enjoyment of the frnits of their in dustry. ■ ; .In the distribution of wealth resulting Irani the union pf labor and. capital, it is too oftcnHhecagelliatanwnduPproportionfalls to the share of the latter. The discontinu ance ;of partial always, advocated, would' be an important step towards correcting (bis.inequality 'lt has bean aver my design to keep these oijjacts constantly in view; So far -from being in favor of reducing the wages of labor, or attempting to render the' services required disproportionate to (he re wards received, it cannot be unknown to you that what is cal led the ten hour system, originally devised by the mechanics and laborers themselves, has; direction; been .' adopted,; and uniformly carried put at pllthepublic estab lishments.and that this -’mitigation- of-labor has beenaccompanied by no: corresponding reduction of. wages. I also caused it to be distinctly intimated in the month pf'March last; to ■ the officers of such .of these establishments as might contemplate a reduction of wages, that in my opinion the present peculiar/ nncertaih :Btatefpf; : things;;PhichitiabelievedresultB perman ent in their operation; does notpresent a just and proper basis' for thfe reduction of wages.'-■ X 1 Lam far from wishing to contribute in the slightest degree to the embarrassment and depression of the; laboring classes. - it 1 is, on the contrary, my most earnest and constant desire that their _ ind ustry. should every where, and at'al l times, be amply regarded; and tint the blessings of-plenty should , be liberally-diffused among those who coatVibate most to their production. , , '--V 1 am',, gentlemen,' A : •. , ~ ’ . Very respectfully, ;, , , Your obedient serVaWf*, ' Messrs. Isaac Lippincott. Win, R. Potts, G. Hanes, N, B. Evans. A. S. Fernian, Jos. Fray.cr, • From the Globa V Whiggcry is Feelcrnlisin ’ We..aro informed by letters from various ’■ quarters, that the Wings Iwve'collected., a lew names'of gentlemen now acting with the, democratic parly,, and are using them , to prove that the present democratic party is • the old Federal'party! This is one of the most impudentfalsehoods .' that Federal Whiggcry has invented; for the present Course, of the States, of counties, ot cities, of towns, and of nine-tenths of the -survi • voi'softhooldT'edcralparty.’give irthelie. Rut let us resort to names also: ■ - r In 1813 the Massachusetts Senate passfed the following resolution, viz: . Resolved, As the sense oflhe Senate, that id h war like,‘the- present, waged without justifiable cause, if is not bccomir.ga .'moral arid religious people to express any.appro bation of the military or naval exploits,’? Of the Senators voting for this resolution nine are still living, viz: . JOSIAH QUINCY, : THOS. H. PERKINS; SAMUEL PUTMAN. SILAS HOLMAN, DANIEL A. WHITE, , . ; SOLOMON STRONG, , . NAHUM MITCHELL, JAMES RIfcHARDSON, S, C. ALLEN. Of, these - nine,'.ElGHT;' are modern ’jVhigs, worshippers in the log cabin, support ers of Harrison. Mr. Allen is the only exception, . In 1824, this disgraceful resolution. was EXPUNGED from the Journal of‘the Sen ate. The following individuals, who voted against the motion to expunge, still survive, viat:' ■ : THOMAS H. PERKINS, NAHUM MITCHELL* ““PETER C. BROOK, Gov. Everett’s fath er-in-law. , • ' S, P. GA RDNER of Worchester. AARON TUFTS /( do. L. STRONG, now a New York whig. S. STRONG, jr. , ' H. HUBBARDof Beikshire. THOS. LANGLEY of Franklin. EVERY MAN of these is now a modern. Whig, and supports .Harrison for. tho Presi dency. • , ... .1. Why do these oid Federalists vote, for Harrison? Not'surely for those victories of which it-was “unbecoming a moral and re ligious people to express any approbation!"’ No, no; they do not go for him for any thing he has done for his country. Why then do they supportiiim? Simply .because he is a ister the Government upon Federal princi ples. EVERY SURVIVING MEMBER OF THE HARTFORD CONVENTION is also a supporter of Harrison.- DANIEL WEBSTER. Harrison’s' des tined Sccretary of State, was a leading anti war Federalist in and out of Congrcsss. JOHN DAVIS, of the United States Sen ate, whose falsehoods the'Harrison wltiga npw deJigliMo circulate, was a bitter anti war Federalist, and on hearing of the cap ture of Washington in 1814, is staled by a paper published in Worcester, Mass, where he resides, to have pulled off his hat and given- three cheers! ~ LEVERETT SALTONSTALL.a mem ber of the Whig Abolition Executive Com mittee, was one of the most violent anti war Federalists, and was on the committee of the Massachusetts Legislature which re ported the resolution in lavor. of calling the Hartford Convention. We request our friends every where to give to* the public the names of (he surviving Federalists who took an active.part before anil during the , war that the pehjde every where may see what sort of politicians .they, are now asked to elevate to power. '*-■■■- The Contest in Delaware. -The more opportunity we have for obser vation, (he more firmly are we'oonvjriccd of the entire success of the Republican' party of little Delaware in November next. She is sound to the core. There is not the least doubt that she will cast her votes for (he Constitution and Equal Rights.- It is. true ; she has been in years past, found upon the ’ aide of whiggery,“ but .the.. veil- has been. d rawh from hereyes, and she now secs clear ly her 1 error, and is determined to retract her fatso steps:. The Republicans of the country may rely upon her in the cfay of battle;- her sons'are buckling on tlieir armor and were never more enthusiastic or confi dent of success; Sussex *Will give from two to three hundred majority for -Republican principles; - Kent will-'be,'tightly-contested, : and there will norbe'ffiorelhan nffy majority for. cither party. i)ld New Castle county, wdl givo Vun Buren ntleustthree hundretT majority.- This'is a fair statement of'the present state of things in, Delaware, andour mends -may rely with 1 full confidence upon it.... The Democracy are up and a doing, and already do the faint hearts of ,the British wSigs quail and Teel that the hardy yeoman ry of .this state are not to be .tooled and cheated but of their rights, -by either 'log cabins; coon skins, orchard ' : cid,er;or (Iw gross, misrepresentations of facts, and' per versions of truth. Delaware Vis as sure to gofer. -Martin Van Buren in the' coming election as tire tide ebbs and ; flowS.—ZW. Gazette. r ; -'-v : "'f.r-i : y - The Giieat Contest.—Under (his cap tion the Globe puts tljc'following tones to the. freemen T of the counlrjio gener al, and to (he Federalists in particular:' _<■ Are tho whigs contending for the' priv ilege of living in log cabins? Is there any despatiWfheJandwhoprcventstliemfroin pulling- downvtheir .'mansions:'; of brick, of granife. and of milrU.e/rand 'putting op log cabins in theiEplacMf irpoithey desire and design to blow up theiPresident’s house and demolish "the tlwt (th6jr'' may build log cnbins for the iaccommodatMn ofCbn'- gress and the President bn -theic ruiris?— ; Are thev■ ctenied - log < cabins on ladics\t fans, stamping' them upon handkerchiefs, impressing thenKhpon their Buttons, or branding! them upon their foreheads? Or has some tyrant dashed the gourd from their lips, knockeddhe hoops oft their ciden barrtls, .and denied them the right of drinking “hard cider?’ 5 Are they making so fierce®/;war to refoVer the. lost •liberty-pf- getting druhk.on what ever beveir age they please? Or.has a despotinterpos eu to prevent their assembling together in as many thousands as they can collect, hauling pig-styes and little boats, rolling balls .and waving coon skins, climbing into the forks of trees braccd up in carts, chattering like monkeys; cawing like crows, ; barking like dogs, whooping 1 Bite Indians, 1 and yelling like devils, to .'their hearts-content?. Alt these blessed privileges they .now enjoy un molested; and many are improving them with an exhuberance of zeal and delight Which shows how highly’they are prized. M. VANBUREN. ;—.Hattaiion. Orders! . ~1 The, Ist .--Battalion--of Cumberland , ..Volunteers will .parade pit the usual jH ground, in the Centre Square, in the ISnl Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday the 1“ 3 of October tu-X!, at IDo’clock ■ I f I in the torenono, wilVarms and aecou ' L r trements, in white panfaroons, and bth -Jl - vr proper military uniform complete. Jf. W. FOULIC. Lieut. Col. Corbd’g. essa =* o . .. in Bat. C. V. October 1, 1840. ’ THE subscribe v has just,received returned trmh the city with a supply of usperior new styled. . . FALL WINTER GOODS, ,Consisting in part of wool-dyed black, blfte, claret, adalia, brown, invisible green and null- black, blue and figured castimcres, sntinetts cil all descriptions, cords beverieuiis, licks and checks,importcd stiiir 5c figured carpeting, saxony, prince and mouslmde laines, bombasines nod merino, blue , black, black, mouse, fawn, brown, figured and plain silks. Figured and plain Jackonettc muslins, Gr.ecn.baize, flannels of different gloves and-hbesei-v-* - Cloth and ftir caps. - Broshe and merino shawls. Mackinawa rose and point blankets. Ivcghorn nhd'ktmw -bonnets, together with'an Assortment of Groceries find Queens, ware. All of which will We disposed of.on the moat reasonable terms. Persons; are incited to call and examine for themselves before puchas irg elsewhere’. ANDREVV RICHARDS. October 1, 1840. Valuable property FOR SALE. IN- pursuance cfthe last "will and testament ol Janus Graham, late of Alien township, Cum: Uerlaud county, dec*d., 1. will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Wednesday the Hth day ol KCvembcr ntxt* at 10 o’clock A. the fpljow ing' described valuable property to wit* One hundred Wcres of. prime Limestone Land, about one mile south of-Me chanicsburg—about one half cleared, under good lence? and ip a high state of re sidue covered with thriving young.timber,-*- There are no buildingS'on the land. A clear and undisputable title will be given, and the leims made knowu-ou the day ofsalcV Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, can call at the lute residence ot James Graham, adjoining the aame| or on the subscriber. i: ; The Lancaster Intelligenccr to d Harrisbuig Reporter copy, maik price, ami charge lira ot her, -. . LIST OF CAUSES ' For trial at Nousmber Term, A. I). 1840, First week commencing Sib Nov. Ife-10. Britton to Britton ctal. McFarlane to Dock. - Wilson to Miller ct al Church . . to ■ Dickinson College* Moore & Biddlo to Wolf . Mishler ■ ..vs -Miller Irvino rs -C. V. R. R, Co. Joukih’a Adnir. to Jiinkin’s Ext’s Krdilzer to Meiley Montgomery. to Irvino. Second week commencing IClh Nov; 1810. Law & Law ;to Wilson.* Thayer Monk & Brother to Lypnctdl Lcidig -‘ , . to Ropp Gray lor use ps Reismgcr’s Exfis.: Parker - to.'; Wilson* Thayer Grubbct al ta Croft,ot al Stewart - - ta Zinn’s Exrs. ' Noble’s Exrs. 9 to' Wilson ConimomvejUli l-a Harper" - -- Same . . to Angney ; . . Line for use to Line Lino’s Admr. . ra Lino Emmert for use to L«y.f Ramsey . ta Bank , Same .... - t-a ; —Same . : Sanaa ■ - ■:,vs .-/ Same . Same ' ..." ;■ i-a - Same.,,- Same t» Same . : Same , . . .ta, ,-Samo : —iSanio - a rt -Santo— ■; V ALSAB SS : PRO PS In pursuance of thelast will and testament of Jacob Miller, late of Eastpcnnsborbugb township, Cumberland coonty, :deo’d,, will bu exposed to public sale, on-Friday the '6th day of November next, at 10 o’clock;Ai M, on tl:dprenriscs,-thefol lowing described rcat7cstate, late the property of said dop’d., viz: , J;. - . , A tract of first rate slate land > situate in; Eastpennsbbrough. township. Cumber-' land-county, Pa._, about drmiles wcsToftbowest end of .the; Harrisburg Bridge, and aboutS-milea east of Alexander.and containing about 90 acres, bounded by lands of; EaJin-; ger, Adam Setter, John Holtz and the Gbnodo guinet creek,-. There are about. 70 acresjdeared,, •u.Uhigh state of cultivation, aiid under good'fence, , the residue ia coyexeCwithiiirst hay ,mg thereon erected a'gobd two story ; ' ,i ■ LOG-HOUSE, q/iQ-;/.-: ■ well nlasteredinsido &i bVifbide,' ageod'JiOOßtE LOG BARN', SPRING-HOUSE and-Mharopt bouses, a ;good ; bearing Orchard 'of choico frurt trees.’.;. .■ .v/^v.jv'vsr:*' : ' Also, at. tho same time and place, a tract, of, Woodlanddn; tho aforesaid township, containing about 100 acres." This tracj will be sold, in.'lbts toaditpurchasers. : Any; person-wishing tolVicw the prbpertyjbah be shown it by applyirigtoAbra-. bant BrcU,one of tbeaubscrihets near tfie proper l>> , AißßAHAliU^l^f'Kj. " : . ■ ABHAHAM JBUETZ, - ;|lSeptombej,aj,J|.4pfc yjfeqedtprar. BLANKS FOR SA t B ATTHW OFFICE ATTENTION George Washington Artillery.! . . . You-are ordered to parade at the ■ Armory, on Saturday the " I7iir day vjS .of Qctolier next*, ut 9 o’clock in the |jol. forenoon, with annfe’ and nccoutre- I t i ments in good order, and in white >I 1 pantaloons; Punctual attendance. Jy, is requested. Border of thcCap- JL tain. C. COCKLIN, 0- S. , October'l,lB4o.‘ " * „ NEW GOODS. ROBERT G. YOUNG, Executor. October 1, 1840. FORSALE. NEW GOODS. * The subscribers have just received; and are now rpenihK a : splendid Tasortment of FALL and WIN TER goods, :- c. BARNIT2, & Co. (IJIIMC pLE , . Jripursuance ofanordertifthe Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, will be offered for sale at public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Sa turday the 17th daV of October. nefcty at U o’- clock in the forenoon of said day, a riOCSte&tOTbFGttOlJSfl), situate in Hbguestbwn in the county aforesaid, which said lot is .numbered 10 in the plan of said - toWh, and is hounded as follows: On the tastily 1 high street extending’along the same 42.fcctv thence.-by lot number 9, on me south 195 feet lb Rocky alley , thence -along’the vame-42 feet to lot number- 11 bn the northi thence by lot 11, 196 feet to high street.-. .’The improvements on said lot area two-story .Frame Dwelling Hoist hod Kitchen. ; "Tlie terms of. sale will he mode known tb-purchasers ontheday of sale.by the subscriber. -CUUTJSTHOMPSONIAdrnV .- iBio Public Sate. -Will be exposed to public sale, bh Vbe premise by an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, on*Saturday.ihe 3d : o£-Octobcr next. at 11 o’clock Aw M. Jl tratt of first rate JAmcstone Ltind trt Dickinson loWnahip, Cumberland county, adjoin ing William Moore’s heirs. Joseph Gnlbiaiili’s heirs, and other land ol' John Galbratlh’s heirs-, containing 55 acres, with a pood " DWELLING HOUSE ■■ ■;.STABLE, ■'T. thereon-erected. There are two fine springs of water and a large Apple OffcllaJd bh life'pfemlspsi About twenty acres, of tlio' land is covered Willi prime timber, and llio residue is under good fence and cultivation. Tlio properly offered for sale is 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.lhe purchasejmo* ncy to bo paid on the Ist’of April 1811, when pos session will be piven, and tlio residue in two an nual payments without interest.' ‘ JAMES WOODBURN, a VVIU.IAM UNE, .Guardians of the children of John Galbraith. September 3, 1810. - JOURNALS AND HBPOB.T3. Commissioskus’ Office, ? • Carlisle, Sept. 17, 1840. J , , The- Journals of,the Senate amr-Htalse of Re presentatives of Pennsylvania, and the repotts of tile State Treasurer ami Auditor General, for 18 .0, have been received ut this office, aiid un ready for delivery to those entitled' to receive them. —— ■ ' . ■ JOHN lUWIN,- CI’K. TO SOHOOX. DIBEOTOHS. CosiMissioaEiTs Offick, > ■ .. Carlisle, Sept. 17, 1840. > The aevtral boards of School Directors are hereby notified that packets containing the sixth annual report of tile superintendent of common schools,- mid; blank , forms for each school dis trict within the County of Cuihbeilam! for 1840’, have been received at this t ffiCei iiiid are ready lor delivery to those entitled-to rereive them'. T w ; JOHN IRWIN, Ci’k. —September 17, 1840. J 25 CENTS REWARD. HAN AW AY from the subset line, living in the borongli, of McChanicshurg, Comber land county, l J a., about two weeks since, an in debted apprentice girl, named P. P.iiilknk 1.. I.KDONAUGII. ■ Said runaway is about 13 years of age. All persons are forbid, harboring ot lusting .her on my account, as ,1 will pay no lobts nf her cuntrac'.ing.' GODFRIED HAAG. September 17, 1840. . . 3t At a stated OrplHm*’ Court began nnd held on Ttil-sdav the 2<Stb day of Au gust 1840, at Carlisle, for "Cumberland county, before the Honorable Ham'tiel Hepburn, Pits! dent, nnd Jnm Stuart and Jno. (.efevtc, Esquires, Associate, Judges of the same (Jour!, assigned Bcr., the following proceedings were bad, to wit: 24th August 1840, Rule on George Walters, David Clever, John Clt'Vtl 1 , George C, Clever, Barbara Baughman, Hemy Miller and Sarah his wife, and the children of Elizabeth Scott, deceased, who was intirmarried with Andrew Scott, heirs of Christopher Walters of said, county den’d., to appear at the IUXt stated Or phans’ court, to be, held ,nt Carlisle, on the 25th diiy of December next, to shew cause whv Pur part No. 2, being If acres of land, with two story Log House and Stable thereon i bring part of the real estate .of. said dec r d.,, should m-t he s< ld, publication ot this rule to lie made in two newspapers'printed in the Carlisle for six suc cessive weeks, to be sufficient notice to the par ties-who reside out of the State.- - - J3y (be Court. Cumberland County, ss, •. I the undersigned^. do certify that the above is a tree copy of the. records of the Orphans’. court of said county, IB testimony whereof! have hereun to set my hand ami seal of ofTico, this Sd dav nf September A.T). 1840. ■ . ; WILLIS FOULK, C.O. C. Estate oj Andrew M’Eiwaine, dic’d, ■ ERS tcstamcntaiy have been granted to 'M-A the Subscribers residing in the Borough of Newville, on tin: estate-of Andrew M’Eiwaine, late of Mifilin townsliip, Cumberland county, de ceased;; All persons having any claims against said estate, are requested tb present them properly authenticated, for,''settlement,' arid those indebted will make payment immediately to • i , . ; JAMES GILMORE, ‘ ' 31105.--A*. M’KINNEV, ■' September S, 1840.- -. .Executors.' sfb Iherheify Vtid^tij^ i :.ttrmriMtiza^f^QlCOl} RIFE, taleof del'd. i.^pl^.dd'.i^ 4 ion. a writ of Partition of .Valuation,"oh the premi ses late of Jacob Rife, clcc’O-, an Monday tiu; I‘Jtli dayofOctober,JBlo,al 11 o’clock A. SlbiWliere all interested may attend.- ;. .. John myers,Sheriff. • Sheriff’s Office,'.. ? Carlisle, Sopt. 3,1846. J ,- y -iSB Til IIJIBNIIJIIi T, laienf Silver Spring town* *' j !,■\ '. ■.. •; ' - \,; '■ • -;;, TAKE noticothivl I-.will ■ fibiij-iunJiijuisiJibri’oß , a-wirll&e eos Jate pf Mi. ’oVFnday '^.£^V<kj£gr wfcerb all -, . ■'TST. : ‘ V JOHN MYERS, Slierim Sheriff s Office,- > 1 Carlisle, Sept. 3, 1840'. 5 ’ BANK NOTICE. .Carlisle Saving Fund So ■ cioty, will expire in 1843. .. Notice is Here* iVen, agree ably totho constitution and laws imnsjdynnia.lkat tho stockholders of’Said in-' Btitoti°n int«ia to the nt-xt Legislature of tho Commonwealth for a renewal ofebarter, change of name, style andtiiiJp to ‘‘Qumberlimd ,y alley Bank,” incroaso of capital and general'dm counting and banking- ptivilegea,'al) umior such restrictions as: direct. above institution to bo continued in Carliale, Fa. ■■ ■ ; 'JOHNJ.MVERS. September 10, 9k$ c ; Public Sal^j On Thursday, the iSlhof Ociobir. Will be sold Ht; public sale, on'tbfe premises' in Dickinson township, Cumberland coanty, TwoFarrris of FrimefimestontXahd, the one containing' about ISO 1 seres all cleared, with a targe . Double Brick Bank Barn and fifst rate two story Dwelling House tliereon ercctec). - with a" 'fine spring-of Wattfjr-in - the (fellar, and another close to tile hbusu.The Yellow breeches creek bounding it; and 'a. partrunning through the place. The whole Turin, is under goot) tences andn largd pxit new post and rail; , - Thi, oihejr Farm conlqins iSQ acfes, ■ of exccUeht lar,d, of firat qnali(yi .with a large - H!P! vitro story Bwstune , HOUSE (hereon erected, anUitiVaboull cleared and under good fence; upon ihe. farm is ,one of the beat vvatcpPowers in, tlie cdunty. ccmnVamling all the water of the Yellow Uieechcs cretX«yiili * head and fall equalto the necessities of aliy wa* (t r, wovks-lwliicU might- be-erected,* the‘Same” having been applied to driving a Forge: and Saw Mil). There are also, many springs of wa« ter on the farm* . There will be sold with each of these farms One Hundred Acres offirai rateChesnut Land,’ .wiihinrooe nUlp of, eitlurTarms, or.a,leas quau* tity tosuit-any.purc baser. —-— r There will also be ; sold at the same lime.and place, a FAUM Ij ing, adjoining Uic above, ni tlie.»»utir»ide ; of the Yellow breaches creek, xohUiiiing about ICO at res, about 30 acres of which are. cleared ami under good fence, ami hUving a good two story Log Dwelling House on it, the residue of the land ’is gcod Chesnut and Oak timber* TheVe is upon all the farms a large portion r.f Meadow land, and the whole.'is situate -’at .tlid south side of the Cumberland Valley, combining the finest Vituatn n for grazing cattle and 1 aising. fora Distillery, Mill or Water Works, \ltm i6.io be.found in Pennsylvania.'"’ - ■The 1 property will be sold upon Tea?oh»iblc terms, and ail inch?,putable title with a warranty thereof will be-given to, the purchaser or pur chasers. And any information will'be given a* bout the propel ty before ihe-day * f sale'by v, fkkd*k watts. . '~'i/JgtntJhr sindrc’Vj G\ Ege. Carlisle,-Sept-.'17» lB4oi PUBLIOSAIiS. BY'yirtueof an order of sale, tome-dlrcctcd* issued out o! Uit of Common Picas i I* Cumberland comity, will be exposed lirPublic bale on the premisiS-in Fiaiiktord township on Saturday the Ifth clay-.of October 1840, atone o’clock P. M. the following desnihtd Heal Es tate, late the property of Suinuel N* idi&h dicV, to wU: A Tract of Land situate, in Frankf. rd Township Cumberland cmiiuv, . bounded' by lands of John* Snyder, Abraham Kiehl, John Fishburn and Abraham Wagoner, containing 9U acres Reallowance!, having iheVtt h everted a-one and a h;df stury-Log HoVise amrLdg Barn and other out ImUses, .■ ■'l he conditions’will he'as fi.Ho.wsi. iHc-pur* cliHse-.nioney to be paid cash on the confirmu •lion ol the sab; lij the court.* ’ \ JQHH MYLHSvShenff. Sheriffs Office, i Carlisle, Sept. 34,1840. y BY virtue of a wril orVenditirin iixpbnas to . me directed, issued ait of the. Cohrt of Lonmion Pleas of::Cumbei hind cunity, willlje exposed to public sale,-at the Court IT use, 1« the. borough. of Carlisle, im‘Thursday the-ldih day" of : October. 1840, at 10 <dch;«h A M., the following described real’ est»f<vto Uit: A'Lot of Ground situate in Shimnan,town : ,' i hrnbtr);.nd —county, containing 88 feel in 'htVadtb, uod-9^o— feel «n depth-, more or has, having tin reon'j ?• recti d a twostor) Lt g House, plustcredj bound ed by a. lot ot Ut-m> Kearn-g mi the east. Main street.on the north, Daniel-Shelly i n the west* and anallcy.on the south. 'Seized and taken lb ex-cutinn as the property of George. Epplev, aid to be bold hy^me.' JOHN MYEUSt Shciiff; ; , ShenfT\s Office, . 7 Carlisle, Sept. 24, 1840. *y OKPBfiAi\^COIRTKAI.K. . By an ordei id the Orphans* CVuitof (’ant* berlaml.couuty< will be sold by public vrh(Ui' > , on the premises, on Saturday'the 3lsl«>l Oct< • her, atjpl o’clock A. M* of that,day, the foil* w- \ mg valuable property of Joseph Oalbhdth, de ceased, viz: Fj'teen lots sKljoirtnigViirh other,’ situate in Dickinson.township, bmimhd by lands \ »*f George Hockey, Jatob Btchefi Abraham \ How and others, and containing inn ut ten acres each. These lots are cov* ivd .with hist rale chestnut, awl other timber, they are .shuntt* on the road leading from Mount Holly Iron Works to Gettysburg abnut four miles from. Holly.; The conditions of sale will be ipade known on the day thereof by the subscriber, * WILLIAM GALBRAITH* .:Adm , r,.olJosiph Galbraith, detM. Sept. 24, 1840.1 ; / ’ ■ €o-p€irtncrshtp* ' €HARIjES BARNrrZ baving.forinpd a part- . norship in the mercantile business with. Jolm: jHeflcr, is desirous of settling up lns Those having.accouiitsstanding arcTcqucetfed'to call nnd dißcnarge them,. ,V ~ ‘ 'Zr^.y ,'.v The business will bo. continued -by the/fop. of Charles Barnitz & Co., at the old stand of Obas. Baruttz. r. ~:r, :’"Z'::'~-TS7, September 10,1840; ; 0 . . •. .v V To the Electors of Cumberland . ; comity, , -.- Fellow Citizens,--j-1 offer myself ris a candid Relate for tUe , • v.-. .•• • ; - . ■ ■'BS[Brii2?p'■ of said comity at the enram£ general election, ancV will be Uicuikful for joW su|inoitv— Ncwyil.U-j April 16, 1840. To tlie Ele«;toi’B of t'uintfcrliiiitl -v-'V--,: 1 -/- I '."''' ; colmt)’. ; r ; y • Fy,LiO!W CirizEasJ—l agiiia ooormyst If to ytmr coiisidcrHtiiii) us H fuV.lJltc t'Hice ;.,\::;i3S3?,ipp./ . v • . andTesptctfnUy'soHcUyi.nr suffrages. Shnultl I be;ilerted, I broniise .to aischafge the'dutWs of the office fatthfiilly bjiU Iwjiiariiallji , %r : PAUIi MARTIN. ■ Sliippensburg, April 16. UilQ. . . To the Voters of Ctin>berl«nd - 1 «o»nty.' ’ : ' Feijom Citizen*— lofftcjhvsclf as a candidate foe the office of •V.' jr ■■ . ' ■-• - 1 ■ saßiycps*;., . of S-*lfJ count)% at the ensuing election,and/Will beihanKtul for.youi* innpnrt. ■ ,v*:. ; .V'ltififAM BLEAN* 4; 1840-u> l< 7' ■ j * . - Ct ; Xo lh« Electors ol’.(7amlievlan'tl . . county. " ' ' - V; S tJSC' eaYnestSoiihStalSpns of 0 nmtitiri-ufmylrk'nds.T fittt: iiifUufkTo ni ter- hnysjrlf- ds « camHiJitte’fnr thtiitliceof-~v . ■ , - nf tlec liop^hlul-’respectfully fniiitilVnnrMiffl-iil-rF. ■ :-'i'-;-' JOHN SOOHfMECK, -,i NevrCiiitil)cilu«s-: ' ■..••...• te April 2i ; 1840. ; W OFFICE- SIIEItIPF*9 SALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers