To the Polls ! r To the PaMin DEMOCR AT?; of Cumberland county, are you prepared for the r battle on Tuesday next? Bear in mind that next Tuesday, the ISthofO.ctober, is the day of the General Election, Let nothing, save sickness or death, keep you away from the. Polls. Your Fed oral Blue-Light Abolition opponents will be out. to a man. You must do the same. Let it not be said after the election, that our majority might have been much larger, had all our friends turned out. Go and hunt up our democratib friends. Visit them in their houses and work-shops, and ,urge them by idl'that is dear and sa cred to Freemen to turn out to the Polls. The crisis demands your active exertions. Nothing short of an Overwhelming majori ty ..against them, will satisfy our opponents that the Freemen Of old mother Cumberland are too intelligent to be humbugged by LogCabiivs,t!avdCidei , s Co(mSkin3audShinßoncs.—Toensui , e a triumphant majority, let every Democrat vote on Tuesday—and Jet him, before he.deposites his vote in the ballot box, EXAMINE HIS TICKET. The enemy will no doubt, as is their usual custom, have hun dreds and thousands of spurio us tickets afloat—and some of them may be headed “Democratic Ticket,’ 5 andjiave the names of some of the Democratic candidates upon them, in order to deceive the unwary. Be not deceived thereby, Examine your ticket careful ly, that it has the names of all the Democratic candidates upon it, and that, those names are properly spelled. Remember that the genuine. Democratic Republican ticket, is—For CHARLES BELL. Such is your ticket, Democrats! and to the hearty and vigilanl support of which yon arc called by all that is sacred to Freemen Let all personal prejudices be scattered to the winds of Heaven— and let “the ticket—the whole ticket—and nothing hut the ticket” _ Jbe_.the watchword, from-New.Cumbei land to-Shippenshurg, from the North - to the South Mountain. Remember, fellow Democrats, that bn the result of the General Election, your success at the great ■contest on the 80th of October very much depends. Orice more, then, we urge yon to the Polls on Tuesday next. Electing at JParks’l Agreeably to public notice a large and re spectable meeting ef the Democrats of New ton, Dickinson, and Southampton townships, convened at the public house of Wm.Pakus in Newton township, on Thursday evening the Ist of October, and organized the meet ing by appointing the .following officers: JAMES KELSO, President. Vice Pkesidents, -jSVndrswjHalter, Adam Reese,. iGeorgeMidler, James Malone, .John Babniiart. ■Secretaries: iChristopher tSlough , Alexander Johnston• After the meeting was organized, the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed a commit tee to draft resolutions, viz:' William M. Msteer, John Moore, Ciipt. Henry Kyle, Maj. John K. Kelso, Abraham Sccvers, John Ijyneh,Jluston.Fultpn. ‘ The meeting was then ably and eloquent ly addressed ;by Col. Jna.Cliesnut; and Mr. .John Moore, of Hickina ThiTfollbwing resolutionVwere then re ported by" the committee, ami unanimously, .adopted by the meeting: •, :S£;; ■ /VAereas, The present contest :is ; ‘one of 'vital importance,,as well on amount of the ■ principles inrolved.as by the fact, that on it ;the prosperity of our . happy, republic de fends. That in regard to the principles, policy and measures of the administration • of President Van, Boren, we, have neither -bee* disappointed,.deceived, or betrayed.— •Our expectations have been satisfactorily •realized, th» signal .wisdom, ability, anti patriotism and firmness,' \yith which he has •steered the. vessel of State thiough the storm which has of late threateaed and •with.which be has also discharged the vari ous important and difficult duties dThis :«x 7 malted station merits and reoeives our decided .approbation! .Tic has furnished the strong -cst cl»im : to the; .continued support- of the sovereign people, which, is a sure guarantee, of his re•‘plestion to the office of Chief Magis , .trate for another term; No charge of non •oommittalisai. no “concealment from the ■public eye” can : juatly be .sustained'against . rhiro. ■ ■ . - J .. ; /?«8?rir;;;-Tlihtwo — pleilgeourseivea'to' «iV'itaiTi the.re'e)« c iioo of Martin Van Bo • pv i’residcnt of ; the United States, with, ,<ur hirst.-effurisand energies. . ; M‘i/e&£rf!:-That the,generous #n«f patriot* tic >ery}c*r both i*iril. and military pf -ffpl. Congress, WILLIAM S. RAMSEF. Assembly, JOHN ZIMMERMAN, A. SMITH M’KINNEY. Sheriff, V JAMES REED. Commissioner, MIG H AEL MISHLER, Auditor, SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Director of the Poor, BENJAMIN PEFFER. Coroner, Resolved, That ft is with pleasure that we Call to mind the merits apd services’ of our excellent chief Magistrate, David R. Porter. Most deservedly has he gained the approba [ tion and applause of his native state for the - lnob|p'-- ' ' ' ‘ .oijle and patriotic manner in which he has guided tfie helm of Pennsylvania; and which hasgiven us good assurance that he'will again be sustained in 1841 by the democra cy of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That of the ticket selected by .our County convention, having full confidence in the democratic principles and honesty of thepersons nominated there on, and that,we will use all honorable 1 exer tions to elect the WHOLE TICKET by an 'overwhelming majority. . _ 'Jlesolved, That we approve of the nomina tion of the Hon. Whxiam S. Ramsey to Congress, him .to be eminently, qualified'to fill that .station with honor to himself 'ancl )ua constituents, and that we will use all honorable means to secure his election. „ .. . ■ Resolved, That we approve of tire course pursued by our County Convention in put" ting in nomination a candidate furthe office, of Sheriff, and that we will use ! all honora ble means to Secure the election of the nomi nated candidate,jAMKaßsED, believing him (o be competent the duties ef .said office.- • ■; ■ ; Resolved, Tiiat the proceedings of this * meeting-be-signed meeting, ami published in the American Vol unteer.'-; , .v, ' Richard M. Johnson, the.distinguished vet eran and true hero of the Thames, who lias s’o long and faithfully sustained democratic principles and the constitutional doctrine of equality of political rights, and . privilege, justly entitle him to the continued confidence and support of the American people .for re election to the Vice Presidency. Tlie deep scars he bears upon his wounded body, in flicted in battle by the savage enemies of his country, fully attest his courage and gal lantry, and are, the best certificates to estab lish a character for bravery and patriotism. Resolved, That“we heartily approve of the course pursued by the Hon. James'Buchan an in the United States Senate, while we, express our undiminished confidence in.his firmness and integrity ns a statesman, and hail‘him as one of Pennsylvania’s favorite sons. , . (Signed by the officers.) FLOUR ip Baltin)oin< J\\rrthiJflitldlctonin*!fiotionl --A very, large and highly rfeßpectabfe meet ing of the Democratic citizens of that ster- Jing Democratic township was held at Mr. CoaNJiAN’s. on Friday; evening last.’ The meeting was organized by the appointment of the following officers, viz: DAVID AVTLLIAMS; President. ' Vice Presidents. , David Spaiir, Samuel Fisher, J. C. Culver,, : lDr. R. .Haines,. Benjamin Kutz, ' Secretaries. Samuel fFilliams, David JP'olJ'. .1' On motion the following gentlemen .were nppointedla committee to prepare resolutions^ viz: David Cornman, Esq. Samuel S. Fulton, George, Brindle, RobertC. Harris/ Amos WedTey. _ The committee having retired, the meet ing, was addressed by Mr. Geo. Sanderson, and others. The. following resolutions were then re ported by the committee, read, and unani mously adopted: ‘ licsolved. That wd have unlimited confi dence in Martin Van Burenand Richard M. Johnson, and that we will cheerfully lend our. aid. in re-electing them to the 'stations they now fill with such distinguished ability. licsolved. That our Senators in Congress,' James Buchanan and Daniel Sturgeon, and our immediate Representative, William S., Ramsey, deserve the thanks of every democrat in Pennsylvania, for the faithful and able manner in which they have dis charged the high trusts committed to their care; -'• - - "• , Resolved, That ns-democrats who.are ac tuated by principle, it shall never be said that old. North Middleton will desert the glorious cause of the people, because her claims upon the party were not,sufficiently respected-in,the last County Convention.— “Principles not men”- is our -.watchword, and in accordance therewith? we hereby pledge ourselves to yield a heaity support to the whole ticket at the election on Tues day week. Resolved, That we hereby pledge our old republican township for 150 majority at the ensuing elections; and if this is any conso lation to the Hard-Cider Coon-Skin Shin -Bone- Federal Abolition party, they are jvclcome to if. ■ Resolved, That the following persons be a committee of vigilance: David Williams, John Culver, J. Fercn baugh, George Stephens, jr. John Brannon, George Brindlc, David Common, Esq. Dr. R. Haines, R. C. Harris, Samuel Fisher, Cnpt.A. L,amber ton, Jas. Elliott; Abraham Waggoner, Esq.,:David Wolf, John Myers, Peres-Howard, v John- Wetselly Christian; Kcinard, Moses’Wctsell, Isaac Smith, Geo. Wise, Esq. Dr. AsaiSmitlu Resolved, That these procoedihg be pub lished in the American Volunteer. Democratic SBoroiigh effecting. Pursuant to previous notice, a meeting of the 'Democratic Republicans was held at the public house of Capt;-WTMotiDV; on Satur day evening the 3d inst. On -motion GEO. MATHEWS, was appointed President, Isaac Todd, Esq., ami Geo. Bentley, Vice Presidents, and Ephraim Corhmun fy John Main, Secretaries. On motion Messrs. John Thompson, John W. Hcndcl, George Heckman, Samuel Egolf, and Henry A. Doty, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.- After a short absence, during which the meeting was addressed by one or two present, the committee reported the following which were unanimously adopted,' viz: . , —— ; Resolved, That we look upon tiie present contest, as fraught with the most important bearing.for good or for evil, of-any contest that ever has taken place in this country— and that we consider it ourbounden duty to exert all our powers to ensure the success of democratic principles at the coming elections Resolved ,, That Coon-Sk'ns and Shin , Bones and Hard Cider, may be all well , enough in their propcr„places—but they are ■ not such arguments as should be offered to a free and intelligent people to induce them 1 to vote for a candidate for the Presidency. whose principles,‘if he has any, are shroud ( ed in mystery. Resolved, 'That in Martin Van Bureh and Richard M. Johnson, we recognize old and well tried Democrats, who are not ashamed to avowTtheir principles before‘the world—- and therefore, because their principles ac cord with our own, we shall yield them a hearty and zealous support for the two high est offices in the gift of a free peoplc.. Resolved, That tha.ticket formed by the Democratic Coqnty Convention shall receive our willing-support, from the highest to the lowest office that - the nominees thereon are genuine democrats who will faithfully carry out the wishes of the people who elect.them." ;Resolved, That- wc 'hcrcby pledge our selves to give “aylong'pull. a strong pull,' ■ iand-mpull-altogetheri”—foi—“THficTTCK— ET—THE WHOLE TICKET AND NOTH ING BUT THE TICKKT.” Resolved, That we will.'.hold an adjourn ed meeting at Roberts’s on Tuesday even ing nest, and-that the following persons be appointed a committee to report the names of twentyrfive persons from each ward, as a Committe of .Vigilance, at said meeting, viz: Worth West Ward. * North, East; John wl Hendel, John Kceny, , John R. Kernan, ’ Jacob Wolf,- Maj. R. L'amberton. Lemuel Todd. South West. South East. . Samuel Crall, Mnj. J, Rehrar, •• ,Wm; Atkinson, John Underwood, Jason W. Eby. ’ Capf?'\V. Mpudy. Resolved, That these proceedings be pub lished in the American-.Vdiuntecr.' ' GEO. MATHEWS, Brest. The Governor of.. Florida. has, issued ; a proclamation, in whiohitiastated tliat cir; rrimstancßß attending the recent disaster at Indian Key, linduces a belief white' persons and negroes were leagued, with the Indiana, iii, their detestable, tvarlaVe- hgninat the people'..of,. Florida; a reward therefore Of 42Q0 is offered fojrjtKe I Florida. liveryintasafecnstodyrofenclr'nmtcvery white or black person, or mulatto, who shall bdToundaiding.abetting, orinatiyumrinCr assisting the lndians in their hostile move ments, incursions, depredations or.butcheC* ies, . ! W ' The ltight of Suffrage! The great feature in Martin Van Buren’s career ia his ilevoteil friendship fur the right uf_imiversal suffrage! First among the Republicans, elected to'tluTNewYork’Con vention to. amend the Constitution of that State/was Mr. Van Buren. ‘ By the first Constitution of New York no persom could, vote for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, or Senators, except the owner of an unincum bered freehold in two lars, and no person could vote for Represen tatives except the owner of an unincumber ed freehold in fifty, dollars. By Mr. Van Buren’s efforts in the New York Conven tion to amend the Constitution,’in 1821, these odious.enactments were abolished ; and every citizen who had paid taxes or had done labor on the highway was entitled to a .yote!.. r . : Tlie barrier which.had-been-erccted by British Whiggery against the poor man, which shut him out from the enjoyments of his rights as a freeman,- was shattered to pieces, and trampled underfoot,by Mr. Van [ Buren! ' ■ IN FORCIBLE CONTRAST WITH THIS,IS,THE FRIENDSHIP OF WM. HENRY HARRISON FOR THE ALIEN LAW— by-which, rio foreigner could vote until he had resided fourteen : years in the country! But bo further, ami you are* still more impressed with the'radical. difference between the party in favor of Van Buren and the party in favor of Harrison. ,In 1829 there assembled in Virginia, a Convention for the purpose of amending the Constitu tion of the. State. First and most.conspicu ous,among the British Whigs were Benjamin WntkiiisLeigh and John Tyler, the present candidate for Vice President on.the Harri son ticket. ' Mr. Leigh was the-leader of the Convention which nominated Harrison, and which' rapt at Harrisburg last December. In the Virginia Convention to. which we have just alluded, a resolution was offered by a Democrat, extending the right of suf frage to every citizen qualified by residence, age, and taxation—for, in Virginia, (as in New York, before 1821,).thcre existed then (as there still exists) a law providing that nono but freeholders.should vote. ’ The reso lution offered, contcmplated'the removal of this enactment. .. It was bitterly Opposed by B. W. Leigh and John Tyler, the candidate fo,r Vice President on the ticket! During the debate Leigh said: "Slaves in, Virginia fill the place of the day laborers of the North.” ■ “Those who depend on'their daily labor for- sustenance . never 'can enter info political And whpn the ques tion came up on the resolution, giving the fight of suffrage to the poor man, the yeas were 47, (among them James' Madison, the venerated Democrat and former President, now deceased,) and the nays 47, JOHN TYLER, the British whig candidate for the' Vice Presidency. IN THE NEGATIVE! So that, but for the vote of John Tyler, the, poor men of Virginia might, at this day, cpj oy the right of suffrage, which they do not now! Ponder on this fact, voleis; for it is a part of our history. . ’ ■ •Buy, again, recently in the American Sen ate, a motion was made by a democratic member to abolish'thc property qualification existing in the district of Columbia, and to give every qualified citizen, (as in Pennsyl vania) a right.to vote. On this question the Democratic members all voted in the affir mative, and the British Whig Harrison members in the negative! It is not neces sary to. go any further to prove who is the friend of the poor man. Among those who vqted against this inhe rent right was John Davis, the vile calum niator of Mr. Buchanan, who tried to create the impression that Mr. B. was the enemy of the poor man. Among those who voted in favor of it, and advocated it, was James Buchanan! Facts speak jouder than words, Lancaster Intelligencer. | From the Vt. State Paper. SCARCITY OF MONEY, What is meant by scarcity of money, only : that the Banks do not discount, .lias the phrase any other meaning, or has it thateffeef. For scarcity of money, is there any other cause? Money is scarce for the simple and' palpable reason that the banks will not make it, or will not let the people have it when.it is made. Can there he any riijMcry a’o.t this? Why then do dishonest cheats fry to make the pehplebelieve that Mr. Van Buren, or the Sub Treasury Bill, or something-per taining to the administration, has made mon ey scarce? If (be nine, hundred banks in the country were under the control of the Presi dent, —if they were obliged to contract or expand their Issues. at nis , bidding, /then might (he blame be attached to him. But since neither the. President nor (he Govern ment, have any control oyer these money makers and money lenders, and since) they millions of dollars within (he laBt year, can there still be any ,doubt where lies the cause, and where (lie blame of hard times? We commend the following extracts from Gov. John Dayis’ message, to the Legislature,, of Massachusetts, in 1834,.t0.the careful readr ing of the public; ..: .. _ r ... r ; . - "Fluctuations visit all who have property; and all who.work (o acquire ’it, with injury, and compels them to submit to severe sacri fices. What is called n scarcity of money, only means that the banks do notdisenunf. Under a pressure thus occasioned, we have seen (before 1833) good estates dwindle,-un til theirpossessors were, left bankrupt. 1 We have seen LABORERS THROWN OUT of Employ; or their wages great ly REDUCED; and business either suspen ded or dragging'tliosd'Engaged in it toward min. We have seen. also. gVpat nn-jiefy and dismay pervade the whole public !” r ■ Again: i. "Believing that under our present system \ve niay.be again Avlthesfj of these scenes of suffering, I cannot relinquish the. hope ■’that your wisdom-[a Whigliegislature j will de vise some way of giving greater .stability 'to the local currencyJ!?, jyAnd again: ; '•‘Rxperiencehas long since proved that a METARIG CURRENCY !s least liable to | fluctuations; and it is to be hoped the earliest opportunity will be. seized to. Return to it so ifar'Jdt hdet a? to rectijyfthe present credit pernicious fluctuations” It will be recollected that this same John Davis is now oneofthe leading- whigs of the day—a' Senator from Massachusetts. The reader will comparing these ex- 4he present-slang whanging of the whigs, how easy-federalism can change principles or positions, or oppose itself even where.it happened to.be right, for the saKe of deception and party purposes.' . ; _ / LAST NOTIOS. A LL persons wjio know themselves to be In. 7» debted to the estate of Cormkk M’Manusi late of the borough of Carlisle deceased, are re* quested to make payment bn nr before the Ist day, of November next, as after that date the 'accounts will be’left wftfi Wm. Irvinc, Esq. for collection. n - . FRANCES M’MANUS. margaket M*MANUS, Oct. 8,184,0.—5 t Executrixes. Assignecsliip -Account. Whereas Jos. Whisler, Assignee of- Joseph Mosser, did on the 12th day of August, A. D. ‘lB4O, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the f . • his account as A&sigrite of the said Joseph Mos ser: Notice Is hereby given to all persons in terested,-that the said court have appointed the first Monday of November Term 1840, (being the 9th) for the confirmation of su'd.account. GEO.-SANDEUSON, Proth’y. Prnthonotary*s Office, v - Carlisle, October 1, 1840.> A ssigneesli ip A c.coii n , Whereas David Kenbwer, Assignee of JM seph Hoover, did on the lUh dav-of August, A. D. 1840, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common-Pleas of-Cumherland coun ty, his account us assignee of the. said J \seph Hoover; Notice is hereby.given to all interest ed, that the said court have app> inted the first Monday of November Term 1840, (being the 9tl») for the confirmation of. said account. GEO. SANDERSON, Froth*/. Prothonotary's Office, ? ' Carlisle, October 1,1840. $ . A Teacher Wanted 1 o take charge of one of the male schools in the Secondary Department of .the scln ols of this Borough, on the Ist of November next. ’ Applb Cation may-be made to either-of the subscribed, . JAS.-HAMM/rON. 1 GEO. SANDERSON. Carlisle, October 8,‘1840.' To flic Piiblic* THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lie, that he..ha^luc'<vteclhimself in the Hbr rough ol Carlisle, whertrhe offers hisservicesilf a HORSE DOC TOR to a)) who may be dispo.' J»£d_to .cal.l.upon him. -Having been lor six years yelerinary Surgeon' 1 to the French Army'in Spain mid Italy, practised for a long time in the United Slates, his an-pleexperience enables him to. assure the,public ihai-nt elms tffet tually distfhses, viz: • . Bolts and Cholicm from -S’tO'lO mifiiites, Fia-~ tnJav“Brokenwirvd“Splilit f Sj>avin, Uingb(meV ' Windgall.-Splithoof, .Farcin, Fractures, Dislo cations. Glanders, if application is mode in time, llinammation ot the Brain, the se\tral diseases of Uk Eye, &fc Heirelieves mares in Foaling, and.cures the various complaints to which Horn Cattle are subject. He also keeps on hand a constant supply,, of the ctl.ebratrd Bolls and Cholic Fowpers, toge.Uu-r.with. a.variety' of nth-., er excellent medicines toi Horses aml.t'aule.— He has also engaged staohng tor s»cii Horses where he will attend to them when,they are brought in town, if the owners have ho time to attend to them themselves. . . His residence is in The house of John Tiongh, South Hanover street, F. JO?EP*H MALLARY.'Farrier. October 8, 1840. 3 t * Pliblic Safe. W ill be sold- at public sale,-on the premises! on Wednesday the 28lh day of Ociobi rinst., at 11 o'clock A. M. a tract of Prime L*ml, situate about 7 miles south of Carllsler in ‘ Dickinson township, Cumberland county, adj« ining lands of Philip Spangler. David SheaftVr, Andrew G. Ege and George Woif, cnfuaihirTgTiO acres, ol whch about 100 acres arc cleared, and the resi due covered with fine timber. The improve ments are a first rate two story STONE HOUSE, & 2 STORY STONE KITCHEN, with an excellent spring of water in the cellar,' and also in the yard, an excellent Frame Barn with two threshing floors, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, an excellent Orchard of choice fruit, t - gether with other improvements. .The Yellow Breeches Creels runs through part ol this pro perty. The whole is under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. Any person wishing to purchase a farm of this description will dn well by calling to’ sec.it, and examine lor him self. ' . The terms of sale will be made e.nsv and an indisputable title given to the puVchastr. For further particulars apply to the subvhribcr re siding in the‘Borough of Carlisle,_or to Mr, Bellzhoover living on the farm October 8, XS4O. GEORGE BEETEM: Public Sale. Will be sold at public sale, on Fruity the 6lb or November, next, on the premises, in'.North Middleton township,'Cumberland county, a tract of land, containiog~loo acres, 70 ofvwhich is cleared, having thereon’an elegant two story and Back Building, h weli/ofy wuur at tlic door and h stream running through the farm near the house; The farm is situated 4$ miles mu tl£ of on ,the road • leading, to th£ Carlisle Springs., Any person" wishing to see the pro- Cieo; Briudle*s near the Springs- The proper; ty will-be sold by the heirs «f J rob Weililey, tfcc’d., and the terms inade kimwn_oa the day of sale by the heirs, and. an indisputable title given on the confinnalibr. pf ihe s.de. . - October-8,1ff40. Land for sale; I ■ : with on wiTnovr moN works hfo ...... MILLS. .‘1,,;- THE subscriber will offer at public s I,*, af3l o’clock. Mtin Siitnrdav the Hth of No vember next.-upwardS of 3.000 neves of land, in' Dickinson township, Cumberland county, J’a., either tile whole.in a body, or in farms and lots to t uit purchasers.' ' Nearly one half is good near hie landrpart limestone and part pine land, ad>. joinihp limestoriei all itond for vaisim; wheat, fce.' , I will sell(lie Furnace* Mill, 4- Saw Mill, With one farniiolydioiit 2JO acres, fir about 1500 acres of tiinher'lantT; I wifi .‘tell ilir'tindier lifnd .tits of 20, 100 itcr.es asbuyers ntajiiwish, and, the remaining farms in sizes,to Kiiit purrhn sees. Some areimpruvedanil havegooc', buiiUU ings erected on them; others have not. Tlte Head waters of the Yellow Breerhescnelt principally ri.se on the said-latirts-flffirding a constant, regular, arid-heavy supply.. Frirthen particulars wishing'tn purchase.can Kave everyoppurtUiiity of examining for themselves. ; ■■ J> "v Sale t<> he. held at Centreville, 9 miles "from Carlisle! hn the Walnut Bottom Uoad. lir' terms made liiiowii by ' . * OclhliiT 8, 1840. WQ01) WANTHD AT THIS OFFICE Remaining in the Post Office at Stovohs* town; P a . October Ist, 1840. Asper Snrnli -2 ; Hoch Ilenrv ' J -. Coiiver . Kingsbprough John'' Coffman Daniel APBriile Thomas ColiKSinith Sarah r A/artin Sarah •Elliott Janies Esq , A/'Kee John •• Furgason W:n ' Vanderbelt Cornelias Gray Mary ~ ... 'i.. : George Washington Artillery! , • -Yon are ordered to parade at the Q Armory, on Saturday the Ifili day JA . of October next, at 9 o’clock in the I S3l forenoon," with arms and accoutre | i I ments in good order, and’ in while 'I 1 pantaloons. Punctual attendance . UL ~;-is.requested. By orde.r.ot the’Cap fain. C. COCKLIN. O, S. ~1. The* Ist Battalion' of, Cumberland t 4 1 •Volunteers will paraclt on. the usn I ground, iu the Centre Square, in the Borough of Carlisle, on S.iturt) at'the 17th day of October next, at lOt/clork in the forenoon,.with arms nuil accou trements, in white pantaloons, ami oth er proper military uniform complete.., W. FOULK, Lieut. Col. Com.IV -1 tßat.C. V.- THE subscriber Has just received returner! from the city with a supply of uspcrior mw sivlcct ' . - ~ ' FA LL fy tnxrsi? GOODS, . . . e • • consisting in pait of- wool-dyed- black, I ■'.blue,, claret, hi visible-green and mul berry cloths, wobl'iiy.-d black, blue amHiguml r casMiucres, satinetts of all descriptions, curds hevertccnsi.,ticks and checks, imported .st«dr'Bc 'figured carpeting, saxony ( <pttpre jo cl uiuusliii.dti' merino, h ue hf.ich, _blatk.,.nuaise, .l.ntyii,. )>n»wV. figiir* d jVnd"plain silks. Figured and plain j.t.ckonrtte mnsiini. Green baifcc, flame'ls of cHflercnl glitvcs amt hoesery,* <*l» lb an'd Utr raps, Broshe and merino shawls' ’ Jftc.kio.»wa rinse an'd point hlnaket*. Leghorn and straw bonnets, together assortment-of Groceries'aim Queens ware, AH of which will be dispo.s> d if mo ifrtf most reasonable terms. Persons are Incited to •pall and examine lor thrmscU evbeforcj uchtss lug elsewhere. In pursuant* of the.last will and testament of Jacob Miller, ..late of.Eastpcnnsborongh township, Cumberland county, dec’d., will bo exposed to public sftle, on Friday the tith day of November next, at 10 o’clock A. M. on the premises, the fol lowing described real estate, late the property of said dec’d., viz; A trnct of first rnfc shite land situate in Eastppnnshorough township; Cumber land; county, Pa.j of--the wept end of the Harrisburg Bridge, and about Smiles oast of Alexander and PenroseVMiH, containing about 90 acres, bounded by lands of Joseph Esljr ger, Adam Scirer, John Holtz and tho Cnnodo guincf creek, Them are about 70 acres qlenlred, in-nhlgh state of cultivation, and under good fence, the residue is covered with first rate hav ing thereon erected a good two story LOG HOTJS G. well plastered inside & outside, a good DOUBLE LOG BARN, SPUING HOUSE apd other out .houses, a good bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees. Also, at the same lime and place, a tract of Woodland in the aforesaid township, containing about 100 acres. 'Phis tract will be, sold in lots to suit purchasers; Any person wishing to vie\v the property can be shown it by applying to Abra ham Bretz, one of the subscribers near the proper ty- ' '• „ ■ ABRAHAM MILLER, AHItAHAMmtETZ, September 21,1840. ■ Executors. To the Electors of (JiiniUerhuul Follow Cithens;—l offer myself as ,a candi date for the office‘:«f •' sssnirsv »»f said county at the ensuing general election,, and will be thankful for" your Minrinrt; ‘ - ■■J JAMES REED. Newville, Api‘tM6, 1840. r.« the Electors of C'umbcrland your cmxi of . ►avid respectfully, solicit your suffrages. ShnuM I be clerked, I.irnmiise to. discharge the duties of the lißcefuuhiully'an'd.i'ippattialty. Shippcnsburg, April 16, 1840. To the Voters ot' Cunibciluiul . eounty. Fellow Citizen*—l offer myself as a candidate , for the, office of f -Ti ■ % \ ■ SBXSBXFF V of antil ccmnty.atthe will ; lie thankful foiyour support. ' • _ : Sa> y-v ■ v--;.' william Bi-EAm:- Mifflin fnvinship, June 4,1840. To the l iec^ • _ • J'ellon riV<zirn»—At the fearnest'SollcUalinnii M aj>ui|»hcp!oi'Wyf^«eh^J.«VAM <, «*f* Ter myself hs n ihe office of\„."V i'-’V "sheriff _ iirCiiiiil)erlan<VcniiiiiyVat llienextgenerpl'elec-;. lion, iuui respectfully sulifit your suffraertf \ k : ; John SpuKHtscKr N ew„Cumfaerlui\(l,_ •Apii],2,lB4o^' NEVVGOODS. ’’ The subscribers have jnst received. atid are 1 ; now opening a splendid asortroent of FALL and WINTER, goods!' ■- = ■ c. barmit3»» q* , T. C. MIIXER A/S T OF LETTERS JOHN STOUGH, P. M. ATTENTION OctoberB4o. Battalion. Orders’! October 1, 1840. ISEWtJOODS. ANIMUiVV KK. HAKUS, ;Octoher 1, l£4o. VP-LITABLS PP.C?3P.”*r - FOR -svfdß. county. s conntv. ITIZKSS:— 1 «( !h‘h> offer myself-lo». leruuuu as a camliilate for ihe office: shsp.ipi*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers