A SHORT BXOCmifIJPIKT OF ; dEN. WILLIAM H. HARRISON. WHO WAS A FEDERALIST.: ' %!fn Teb, 9> 1 T73, at Berkley, in'V.ir*' be; bn the 9th loTTek nest, Mf his trembling limbs and tottering stopMuryiyo tho.rigors of another Ohio winter,r ■ ' YEARS' OLD; , Anil will bo before ,'th'p end of .the- next Presidential term, if ft kind I’rovulenco shall »o lengthen out his day*, . . SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD. His early life is not distinguished ;by any thin" worthy of remark or admiration, es ceptthat at Hue ago of iShc became a mom-' ber of an - .. ABOLITION SOCIETY. ... In ir98,.h0 was a. Uelogat® in. Congress from- the Nmtb-West Territory. -V _ ; Was a Ulacft CockuJe Federalist dumig tha REIGN OP TERRORi A supporter of ilio Mien and Sedition La"' Administration of?4ohn Adams.' "’V OPPOSED To' the election of Thomas Jefferson, -the' giiat ApOstle and -Champion of Amerjcan Democracy.. : . Was appointed daring that.arcal struggle between ; Black Cockade Federalism, and Democracy .by John Adams, GOVERNOR Qfctlio'territory of Indiana, ns a reward for services rendered to Ills Alien ana Scui lion Law Administration. _ . "While .Governor of that l erntpry, he ap . proved and Bignetl alswfin: selling puke white men and women Into slavery for Debts incurred by fines and costs, with a penalty .of . THIRTY-NINE LASHES, If:-tlic white slave,male or female, sought liberty bV. absconding froip servitude* Ho"also approved and sighed a law impos- ing a' : PROPERTY QUALIFICATION, Upon voters supporting the principle that none but such as owned a freehold of . FIFTY ACRES OF LAND . ought to be entitled ’to the Right of Sut frfi£p« * - »* '*-• In 1813, ho received the appointment of Commander in chief of the North-W estern .•Army; .• y ■ • ■. ■ . y In 1814, in the . BARKE ST PERIOD OF THE WAR ’with Great .Britain, .when rapine and con flagration was wasting the fairest portioi s -<if oor~c6uritry,—when tlieTblood of unof ■fending women and was reeking froin tbe-hands of'the .■ , - MURDEROUS SAVAGE amiTjllingTts erhnsom tide over the land! When the roof of the. poor man was given to the flames, ami his dealt to the eagles, when - . MARTIN VANBUREN was in the.Soiuito' of llio State n( NewYuik, urging- with a!I/llie powers of his giant nund and masterly eloquence, his . /CLASSIFICATION BILL, for'the immediate raising of troops, to stay the death-march of British robbers and plunderers, and to, drive back - to their for rests the infernal demons nf British power, ■ ICFCIcn Harrison, (whether from covyardico or private quarrels, is immaterial,) , ■j Resioned ms Commission! and. sought safety at bomb! . Fortunate for the country that ho retir ed! He was succeeded by that ‘Bravo old Soldier,’ ’ , Gun. Andrew JacksuN, towhosc country indebted for the glorious triumph of its arras. "X ! hc ‘Hero of New Orleans’ who filled, the .measure of. his country’s renown, in the Field and in thd State, j•' . is NOW thm ardent fncilil ami supporter of Martin Van Buren, ami living witness and- an en thusiastic admirer of his /sterling abilities, devoted pafi iOfism.iiiul known and tried prih cipfes. While on the other hand, he is the opponent of the 'representative offedera' principles,’ Gen. MUM, ‘Having never,admired liim as a military mail, nor' considered hinv as possessing the the commander of and ‘knowing that he haVAover, been identified with tlie republican party in .any of its great struggles.’ , ' HE KNOWS HIM to fie a vain.and superficialman. : ; lle k'nows' thc absurdity.of His clain s and pretensions to .military tame; he- knows; his .acts of Belfish.injbstieo to the galliilit officers who served under him, in attempting, as he always did, fp Appropriate, the! laurels wop by; their-valor, to gratify his own Lacockj of Penna., . “the name of Harrison’! !> -k ;■ A SBT RICKEN/FROSIA RkSOLCTION . i j'jmtrodncc^l; «f<h «!•»,, ~ A -t I i '''' ft'ith d Medal and vote of Thanks-. ~ ,k;‘-rll>fc I Commw# dduhcfl-of .the city of New, - Yorkkljy a vote of 12 to's. * tcj* Refused to Harrison the honor k. A of-ijl'e • 'tify, although such' keen tender 'i,hd its linsptßjlitk's liy-a unammoßs vqtc. k ■■;ln 1817,i«Tuir .having, dbtiiibed a seai; in ■ C«iigi'eiiBV ; nhd ,'a chance .to .thfOst:his Jiand ’into the ’’ '"' v “ Punsß.or the Ration, !-y'; iimV handlti the people’* cash, f i'V ■ : ' lleerideaVored<benli»tn Standing Jhniy of twd hßnilieil thuusnnd .' The Combined opefatiotu,qf; c tln»y»pei»ure and a National Bank, w:Vth-l)ie «se arid coll- Irul of the publk rev<fjue»' ( ::>vou.ldd)ave ( 6nr : ■' abied' him- Co'iteltri#. ♦ ':S -5 * a|«iife»l»ibiteil Ins. j oye Tor.the^pp&^whiti^nuiniby .voting (oy-A, low--( prtnV\nian?s liberty ;anq ; ■v.w*c rich min’s moneyfbofing; lhati would’authorized tire " s v Sale ’ >.JRcv*lti(ibi»ary spldier, whose propt. '■ . • ■ \ . ,iv“- - .■ nerty and health had been : freely sacrificed in achieving hia countr-y ! aTreedom».if injhia declining years h e*h o U Uibou n a Weto pay Bn me paltry .fine that had been imposed upon him, or theoostor some petty.laH-auit—that too into degrading fiervltudc;-and tothe.ras- CnJ udibse inoney wns lhe ; (iiotedtidn oT his liberty, or ; porhnps WTOir~" ‘~ ~ “ ' ' . v ; Toev vvllnhod balchered liis'xhildreh hefolfe; his' eyes: or' 10:;<h« vagabond -Ntgro, whose means to purchase thc patriol’s .liberty' had been obtained by. plunderer "Highway, rob beVy. " J ' HJIIiRISOiV ■ Hns bean,styled aVHoi'q I ’—hp lathe ’Kero of : ' V : ", ; defeats. In U«o year Indiana was admitted into the Union, he was the federal candidate for Gov ernor (if that state :nhd was • ; ; . ■ J ;', . DbpEATCO. . : . In 1820 he was .the federal candidato For Governor of-Ohlqf and w«* ~ Td was ■, ; DEFEATED. ’n 1834' lie ran oh the Federal Elec tola) icket <>f Ohio, and-was ■ ' V DEFEATED. ~V' In 183 Hie was on v the feiieral. ticket fur member of (he Legislature of Ohio, fur Han>• , ilton county, and was;; i ; ‘; Defeated. - In 1833 lie was again tha federal candidate for,Congress, and was : • ' ; Defeated. , In 1886 he was the federal candidate for President, and was Defeated. In 1840, he is again the fedesjml candidate for- President, withholding from the people all knowledge of his present principles and designs.-.md who can doubt that he will be' again overwhelmingly . defeated. ' Although he owns one' of the wcallhumt plantations in Ohio, and realizes tho clepw salary of , ■ ;r ; Sir Thousand-Domam a year, ns the emoluments of a sinecure j of fice, he is called by hisTrienda. for election eering purposes the POOR UOG CABIN CANDIDATE, who drinks . ' . “HARD CIDERUri From the. Doyhtown Democrat. The Sub Treasury Illustrated^ ’ THE CONVERSION OF A WHIG. Democrat. Do jo d approvo'pf the Sub Treasury? . • AVhig. No, certainly not, Ihink T would nppi-ovc of so.mohstrous a thing n 9 that? ■ Dem.- ’Tis often called'monstrous, Iknow destructive, andruinpua, a schdme to create executive power and influence, calculated to destroy creditjjower prices, &b; &c.,‘ bitt I think it is calculated to prevent all this. Whig. It-will prove all that its opponents have predicted. Docs.it.not take 'away the funds of thcbanksaml thereby cripple thcin; and make them less useful. ’T , . '.Doth. Why has n.bank any better claim to the Government money tban you'of I have? Supposing that you •or'T should demamFtlve funds of the Government to loan put to our friends, to speculators, fo monopolists, &c. —should we not-bp laughed at for our arro gance? ' Whig.-.'Pei-bapa'.so-j-bnt thte Banks you know— i ~ Deni. Have been the cause of all our dif- 1 Acuities? But how is the Government mon- I ey raised? 1 Whig. By a tariff or duty on;goods priu cipally. ’ T)em. Who pays tin's duty? , Whig. The merchant. 1 thp-merchant have. to lose the ■ amount so paid?. . ' , Whig. No, he gets it back by charging < an extra price for nis goods. Oom.Ali, he does—then who dooff this ; (ax or duty come out of?. ' Whig'. The purchaser., ■ - IJcm. The consumer,ybit mean—the man who wears’(he pays the profits to' the'mono faclurciv to the importer, to. the re* tailer* and the ditty besides—in short; you' and, I, those mieylianics you. sec yonder, they all pay their portion of.the revenue to the Government, do they not? * ■ Whig. O yes, it all comes out of them eventually,'the merchant dobs not havc to lose any thing—the consumer-pays it all, but it is hot well, you knew to let them un- ■ derstand it. ’f'''i Dem'. Yea it is. Ido not approve of keep ing tin principle and operation of Gm em inent from the people as you wliigs'do—give them, light it is all that is wanted to make thW democrats. : , : ’ ■ Whig. If they’umlcrstand it don’t you suppose they'will-find fault with it. . r ; .... Dem. Yes with a tax or tariff that is ex orbitant and made for the. purpose ofproject •jng BB,yuu'lc«li it,'rich manutaqturing-comr the suppprt ofGovernnipht,Ve all pay freely and witlihgly. - Now you acknowfedgetliat it is this .consumer, of all ejasfes and con ditions;/that support the not rieji: men alone, i > ; V;- i • Whig. According to your doctrine they . do;, and i.really.bplioye'you are; right, - : ’ I Deih. Then jf ;We of-the government, whydp.ypp saxyrkouglit . to payiit lihtothe banks for their support and profit;; • Why should 'they'enrich fhemsplvc^ • ahdtheir particular. .Triends ywitlvthefthpnpy that port of our republican government. ;,';7 and they wouid loan it to the people*; Tho speculatqrs ybu .mean,,But whntxigbt’haVhthey.tploair.itjptpß Whig;But;thebank3;’wnmaka.;a:profit ■ out of it'yqufkhoWi, ; y-y ■ •. Demureiyqh ; ,13Sldg;;Y8s,^ I! hm«v ; v.’i 7V' ’• i ; ’/WhigiDJj \ wojit 3 Jba irl U 1 ciilou s: wfe should j j ;!l S tDem. 'Biit|ypu,,Bay.dic;bhn|;^ lit baok to.tho.pcopjej,.havp' h they hpt,nB g 6 ’ right to their .-.^|wrl^. } u-.IDYI ; haa? ; .rAi«i tviip dthe! dffnr people I suppose you mean.- ' ’. 4',- : r Wh,i{j,--Why we 'generally like to loanit '•ft ■tadbose.whiiwanf ihe largestdijmip gml Will tSuch is my cnnfidenoe in the discrimination, | |Sy the largest interests—toStpck brtjkbrs; i virtUe anil firtiinSßa Bpcculatofs--mon6puligt», anda-.littieUithe I dwj*j! - V- i i ■-.•lf; 1 ,,, j ion wilt oe-howiiis oeen beretOfoiy, im ■Dem, Yes/ohd them you call .tpo r rfearJ favor,vfi'thiipe who ady ucatdthe <dudtringthat first. is a-gambler—the next a the Federal Guyerrtment is, ope .of limited ah. extortioner ami; powers/intl thje peopje rg«. o hh»*nyii*‘!£n T l?! j y. l L' r h 6 may ; get.hitf : own eil.ip.ekpresj. terms to the General Guvcrn fourthJivea oitthe profits lie can.iet out of ment. . ' ' • . . v . ■' the consuiner.,/And you v;ould 'have the Thankingvon, Eehtteman.Tur tne noiior poor aSwSyeU. OT .thc;rich'to' piyHKmr money •you liave 'oohi&reu; upon vine; „■/, lor llifetsupportvof the-.government;:: which ■, v,.1 remain,Jpb.rs.,gjU- ; moncyyou say ought tor go into -the banks, = . ANMEIV, JACKSUNv... ,• to be loaned out to gucti persons as these.' / others, c^®*- • • -Whij'.'''%!T^K‘|i**Wp^.H*,^UW t '-^l* i H e figMl ..mittee/ ' ~ Iwl mustlaU live you know. ‘ must live, but you must ndtbe allowed .to livent the reipense; and money; pf the peo ; pleiY6u may tip banking business, put you nniatclo it'witliyour'bwn r ruri(]s," nofuE- M AND the money of thp ' people to cheat and with. 1 1. . thia v.icw of the case,. ' Wlmt will tlie cdv-J eminent do with the money—will thcylock it up and-kccp it?- -Our folks ahy,So. - Dem/Your folks say a great many things that’are; not (rue. Do you think .thaj' the government pay their employers as our hardy whalemen are paid: off—at the end ;of .the the cruise. No. sir. What they receive to-dayUhey pay off to morrow, and 4t feiffcw lates throughout (lie country—keeps moving about doing us all good. It Will not be allowed to jump back into the vaults of the banks, to be loaned out to their friends again; they must wait until the regular process of trape brings it to them,.then they will keep; regular in their business—not expand, and blow’up the credit system to-day only to have it to burst to morrow anil . rtiin the whole country. - '/•’ Whig. There is.some reason in this after nll. butis it not dangerous in having so many Sub Treasurers? ' Dem. How many? . : Whig. Two or three hundred ,1 suppose there must be. . ’V, Dem. Ha! ha! hair You whigs who think tint people don’t know any thing, are the fools yourselves; in trying to deceive them you. arc deceived and made, ignorant yourselves. Why there are only, SIX Sub-Treasurers— one in Boston, one in New York, one in Philadelphia, one in Charleston, ; one in St. Douis, and one. in New Orleans. Whigv Is that. all? I had bccii told, by my papers that therc-were many more. Do you thmk they will prove as honest its the odnka?,- ' Hem.. Honest ns this banks! I .Is Stephen Allen, the receiver or Sub-Treasurer, as you whigscallhim.as honest .as your bank-pres idents and directors think you? ; Whig. Oh yes, Mr, Allen, I believe, is a’ very- honest man. But Swartwout, Price and others, you. know, ranyaway with the government',money?..',.. Don. Vcs sir, I know tbev'did.Jindifywr wings lia’d allowed us to pass the. Sub-Trcar sury Bill at'first, they never couUI have got it to run away with.' .It was by haying a’ connexionWiththebanksthatfliey-werccii abled to-steal.r lnatead of tlicir-putting it all in the banks., they put a poition in.their, own pockets; and the banks were ncvcf- the wiser, for it. But .now they must drposite every day with the Receiver General," and his duty is to watch and. sec that he gets it allj and when he gets it |tis safe. It was hot safe even.when it was in the banks. , Whig, VVhy? ; What do you mean? Dem, Mean, Don’t, we have accounts every day of the officers or the clerics'of the banka running aw,ay with their thousands, tens of thousands, aye- millions. , Whig. Yes there has, been some rogues I acknowledge. Dem. Some !> Did not Levis, the Cashier of the Schuylkilj'-bank, run away with one million two hundred thousand ney, of Richmond,. with half a million — Smith, bf Philadelphia, Twith one hundred thousand woman, of your own Manhat tan Bank, with fifty thousand dollars, besides hundreds of others whom, I cannot now re-' collect? Talk about . the honest banks!— Did they, not all suspend am| refuse* to pay the government a cent when they had thirty millions of dollars in their vaults belonging to the government? Supposing we had been at war then,,we should have found ourselves in a pretty- situation—money enough,: but. coulil not gCt a mill, because .the banks did not feel disposed to pay. Now, when the, government wants' |heir. own money, they* can got it without asking'the permission of the banks. . - - Whig-,- Well, I must acknowledgo_ that_l have never seen the. Sub-Treasury in - this lightbefore.- - I think much better of it, and, believe that T will support it. Good mOrn.- ing. /■- i'roin the u OM * Micro. TUB DINNER AT THE INDfAN SPRINGS. ■ Hermitage, August, 23, —H»«n^«nen!—l-reoeived-your-lttterof-the, Ist instant, extending to me an -inv.ilation to. the public dinner proposed to be given at the Indian Springs <in Butts county.tothe Democratic portiouof the representatives of Georgia, in the Congress of the U. Stales, ,lt would;'give me great pleasure to urtite with yon oh that occasion, but circumstances' hvet’ whiclr'T havemo' .control , - will; prevent me;-- >:>■ "v-V 1 "-;'' : ! T; Con ciiri 'with : yob tin V the jprbprieljr of '.thiS poblicys'ervanta-, wholnlhe codhcilßdfthehatiohhavemain tained thefrbe principles of the Constitution,' was a: more important crisis in our*public affaire, di' dhc in'which inore was atstake'flepcnilingdnlheSufFragcbjqf-the people*; We nfe 'called .'pp6n to teat; ojice more;tlicoflicacy’cif'tfiepi:iilciplea‘\yli bfougtitMit’Jefferson lhto : pdwer,:andt6iletv ciileThfact;wlietllcrbrbplthe:FeJeral>cpiiv pact his of. limited; UMllconaider t ji«j re-; ‘,fiyf:;heefit : nolled^andthese^ J «tf c : ‘ SeeVng' l th , ntHhf*’ia i real life •actives W Wo-; H i arl»uSm«f Bifh'«eitr=*he* danger which threatens their principlea.^; ■ Opinion of/Wto, B. Orawford. Thddemocracy of the United Slates have been accustomed to' place great' confidence in Jhe. correctness, .of.' sagacity.of the judgment; of ..flic ./individual whose name heads this ..In, the bet* tervlajsofthe-cuuntry—inthosedayswhen thepeople were Solicitous 1 of’dcqliiring cor rect information Willi regaixl to/the princi ples' and qualifications'of fice-rthe,, following of a letter writ ten by Air. Crawford from Paris, In May; 1814, would have had some weight in fixing the character of Gen. Harpisun’s merits: •,/'■ “I feel great solicitude in relation to the further the war* ./A' here are the generals who are to meet the able.and expeiictTfcd commanders "who. have distin gmshed themselves in th cPe 11 1 11 si I afo I'th e .lost, six years? :Is it Wilkinson? is it Harrison? - ■„ ’ , /,' “1 have beard With surprise and'much pain, that Harrison lins bcen appointed’ lieu tenant general di the army. I have exam ined,with attention,, all bis letters and. 6iH cial statemeulswhich be lias written since he entered,/the. army, and I; confess that every tiling . w hich bus fallen frimi bis pen savors of thefoiw demagogue, rather than tlie. patriotic, enlightened and .skilful gen eral. . . „ , . ; “It has appeared to ine, that from the moment lie 1 entered the army, fie-j laced his hopes of promotion upon the iufluened of the western' people, and not upon his talents, or the military services which he rendered, or expected to render. •With high respect And consideration,-..; ‘ ’ ' - WM. 11/CUAWPOIU)/’! ; Remember that you fight fox J.ibcrly.-r-t. Democrats! remember- that you figl.it lor liberty—your enemies fur money and power.' Democrats fight for die presrrya'lioii of the «I»iislltution^fOTeiain«iBlbll(!ssrfi>y^tC'!lJtlii t ‘ corporate'wealth, SI'JU. S.'Bank 01, millions, and priviledged a.ristocracy to ride over you with oppression and insolence. , ' .Democrats fight for etjual. laws and exact jus.tLccJo.lall nieii—fcdc'ralistß.for the privil edged. few, and' freedom fur die, "rich ami well-born,” and, corresponding oppression tujhe.mi.isa.wliu la.boiv Democrats.' remember, these tilings, anil go to the polls jike'your forefathers in .1800', and all-will bc Well,— Ohio Stata.aujn. Excellent. —The following, from the Mo bile Register, is an excellent hit at some of the Whig fashions of the present day: : How to make timet goo',/.—Collect all the money due to you; and lavish it on log cab ins, hard cider, frolics, and lying-banners — then call your creditors together and give them a note payable when the election ,of Harrison-shalT have made times so easy that tabor will be abolished'. A new way .to make money plenty. —;Get the* legislature ,to pass an act authorizing every man who has one hundred dollars, to put it in a bank, and issue his- promises to pay-three-hundred dullurs.-and induce the people to take these promises as money. How to make potatoes plenty. —Got the Legislature to pass an act authorizing every man who has a hundred bushels of potatoes, to issue his promises to deliver to A. B. or bearer; three hundred, bushels,-and induce the people to take these promises as potatoes. liXST OP LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Pa. September 33th, 1840. Enquirers will please say advertised. Amlersoil Richard " Moure John • Brindfe George ‘McGinly Edward Harwell Kernelia McGlintocks Mary. & Baker Michal Robert 1 Bcrson Mary , McManamy Mrs Beaty Mary McMillen Michael. Baules Hernn : Myers,John Comp Henry . McKee Martin* Cramner George McCabf Jane Ann Coragan John Mercer James W - Cump Henry Miller John : -j: CooVer'Philip McFaddenJamfcs Dempsey Peter ■ Nelson John A,, Uundore Jacob Natcher John jr EgberfCharles R O’Neil Charles Forseman Johli C Philips Patrick Fishburn M ichael Failor Adam ~ ' ■FultQn-tranciB-^;-- 1J :"/-—vM : -Mre : - : .' —S ; Fordhcy Sarah : ;. Randolph Mary Ann Faber Linwigi Ruth John " ■ GilinanN,athamel :SigarWilliam Grove Elizabeth / . Swint Jonathan GriffithCalherinc ’SchoprThoinaa GprgasJ. D.' t' ’ Scranton-William 2 ilncKett Jainer •■’■•; Sanderson pavid ' liouston itubt 3 ' Sharp. Thotrias C' HeckciVdhrn LcoharilSpahgrer.Phillip H S Xlii) ai y,■ •■,;■ r -? tei- ;; -\V iy * am. Hogelioym Peter’" SuutmersThOmasS Hefthcr Jacob Shaffnejr David 1 Holmes Willia'm ‘ Swarta Gatherine : irwih Joseph W : ;v: ; ScheihnerGhnS Jonson Rachel, It;;.. Sh'anley/Rufuajr . ; v JohniddiV; jilh ns ton 'Wi 11 ianlf fVre'e jafld‘, J oHii ; W y ; Kelibi- .Pr. V , WilKour John.• Kolb Raiid •■ " Vl\VilsV)ti'J Krvshcr David tWiipdiWi#?<'hn I: liobacli Wiii.•&■ Able K.Mhldjcses) p S •,' Jiatsjinw Jpeepir .itt^ •• rc y.-.- >y-»*-.- ■■*■,*». Job work, neatly IvPubUcgalJe. - 1 AVSIi be soldW&B#te%*.the premises.! ,ou \V«lv,'i.\Klay‘tlu / OTlh ! 'ilay ot r ll HjWwt'frWSm* 1 k*nd. alrot 7; iiijlek M.u vi>/ of T. n lii - h'. ui IJicko.soo *i-wuhVi|rUCunibedaTid cc.Mj»l y. « ( D ‘l l ' f|' B btnus ! of v»-j and {■i br.Kt- Woi f, c^nt<»ipi I4O ;\cn s, of : tv hch -diier.overeil^Uh^fino^inibvrrrj^i^eimpr'iV 1 ' mehtji.ure'fv*nwti^tt*itVo , .Kidry.- l .> : . ..1 sTdNEy^WtJSE^dr. : ::J’' 7 ' ; 'i 2 STdJritV KITOttEN,; TVitltTan -extOllVllt Sprlng-of WMer inih'c cellar, and also, in thevyard* art excellent Frame Barn with two threshing flouts.'Wugiio:blird, Corn Crib; ail excellent Orchard. of chotee fruit, to. gethe’r with' other impmvemi fits. ■; The Yellow Breeches Creek runs through part of this pro, petty. '.The whole is under good; fence imdin a high state of cu)tiv.atioi(. ’ ’ AnyPSW? wishing to purchase.!!, farm .of this description will do well by calling toisce ltj andex.innpetor hym, Tlie terms nf sale will he made easy and An indisputable title given tp the puYrhaser, Fur further .particulars anidy t<> the subscriber re siding in the Borough" of; CarliiTe, or to Mi'. Bcltihoover living on tliefarov, " * • ~ V Li ’ _ . . . GEORGEBEE!EM. : -jOctobeV it/ isso/-v *■,■ 'V'i,'/ Public Sale. / dii Frid .y the ffi.li uf November : ; .hexf, oh. tlic premises, in -North Middleinntownship, Cumberland ruuniy. a tract of land, containing 100 acres, ,70 uf which is cleared, -having thereon,an elegant two .story'.' umj Back BuUdinK. h well «f vyuKr at tlie.tlonr nnd a siren m ninnirß through iht* farm near the house.-. The farm Ah milesnqtlli.nf on ihe road lendinß/iM fhc. Springs. ’ Any person wishing In See. the,pro perty ran call’nii the Widow W.siiihy.,living at (Jedi Brindle's near the Springs./ Themri per tv will he sold hv the heirs of J .cob VVeihley, il'erVJ, and the terms made known on- thc riay . p sale by the heirs, and an indisputable titU given mi the rnhfiriiiatioii.nf the sale.-. . - (tctnhtr 8,184 U. -■ ! - SHERIFF’S SALE; By virtue/d a ,- wrH .V»*iidi»i‘*iu Exponas to me diivcteilV»Mi<<l;,6ut *f tin* C«lirl of Coiii'iium Fleas nf (hiiuherlimd*r.lMinty,,wjM tO public on tin* fnllmvinn described tMr'Friii-.Ty ,the-30ih ejay of Octobcr'inst-, at 10 o*clock A. M. ( ’to wit:' AM the'eHtatV,'right and. title of John'C. Sims, of. in, and to a Certain* Irnii Ore Bank,, hi and upon the,tract »if ,l;»)id ol Chlisti »n ihivnu situate in CuudKMdDndrxouniy, .now in Ole occupancy of .M-'riiu.Ximnttrmiin, containing eighty acres, more ov li wdj-ininu ,-Kintlfi of. MdiikdV, John-Black,ami i tlitys Seized imd taken in as the propert y ol John CJ7 : SiuiSi and hv me. . _ , . ,• . JOHN.MVFKS, ShenlT. . slu*nfT*H Office, Cat lisle,' O* t 18*J0. ■ ■ . i it iBio.- : - ■ David H Ahgrtey,. ’ JehuMyerasen Dr Win Barr . Catharine M’Dclo^ VVm Bloaer , John Mixel sen Michcal Calvcit ■ - "'Moses M J Ccy Andrew Carothera \ymlJ Milligan, Mrs 10 Den 11 ' • Montgomery i‘. Delilah D Dean Joseph Otto Wni Dude . Robert Patterson . John Finkinhiiuler' - -- Rev D-l-Rosen;nillcr - Isaac Fi-eynioyet Geodtessl'er —j- r Jacob Fahlor-, ' Henry Railing Joseph Fouik .Wm damp- .George Grefiger Mary A- t-criba • John Gi’vlCr ' ftatliarme Srnsebnhgn Peter Hershy . j. Isaac Shcllnbarger. Benaiah Horn , Win. Thompson . ; Martin'Harnish . Moses Wiley • Rev John Hopkins Benjamin Walker - Matthew* D Deckey 9 , George Wise Thomas Lindsey John VMiisler Mr I.ighlner • ' tTlirisiopliet Whitmore ; j C M’Dowell John Wolf Charles Miller 2 , Mr \Voit Win M’Horn * , Jcshdi Zitm. • JOHN MOORBJ-Pi M-. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Offite at Siiippess- Duno Pa. October Ist 1340. Persons calling for leitersiii the following list will please say they are adve’lised. Allen Montgomery Lonsberry Polly Allen Henry •> • Lutz John ; ■■■-■ * Anderson Win Laiie.Sainl ’ 'Alean Mr , Lofton Ann Administrator of ? Means \V m Chas. Anderson 5 Miller John. Barnes Amos v Margerum Abner Blackway Wirr - MiniclvJacob- Brown Ales - ■ McCnlliun Cathn Bush John 2 McDowell Eliza Bt lcw Leah Moyers Jacob . Coffy Wm . , Miller Benj , Clark George : M’Bridc Jas Creamer Henry Minnick Mary J , Clugston’David-A Moore John . Dewalt Peter Moore Sand Duncan Sarah Moorelaml D. L. 2 Dehart 'i’liomaS . McCoobry John ■ Eberly John Maston Lewis Eberly J.ajtob . Nofskcr Henry Kitnian Nancy Nofskcr Jacob Neese James , Eckert David ! ; O’Neell.eoiurd: ■ Fry-William Pool Martha : Gremer Elistli : HCbisiiii. Hunter ; Green Mary Ann : RancK George , Goodheaft Fred’k ; Roddy Catharine . “Grovclloc'ft— * V ,' SmixlrPully ;"T Green Win , Shirk Henry.- • Gibbs Alesr *; - --ShinalyAinn M ', v Helt Jacob Sbahon Sarah SpenceHedissa: 0 . Hykas Catlm -:-•*• Savage Elizabeth .. . Hun.tfef, Sa'mlf Bf liatlerElizabefJi: Henry-David 3* Siuith Eiiziiheth ’’ Haivy Saml -, [■• Thrush' Hciiry IrwinSamlC ■: Uutz pejirgc *;;' ;., Jackaoh Sinthy Johriston Josepli 2. WeidlemllcnCcb' ,-:*f Johnston Georges , WoodsjJuhn v, ': ' - JohnstohlMary' ’ Wcruer ; :John;Dii T . Klinb"t?ui»tod * Wnriil’-JUlla, Arinij^ Kell Joel 'i Walker Wim’-v-'v'" Uebeid.John -. Robinson- Charles - A competent to «ie» oountp- if Jimmediately. A libera? pir iTiiiut und - nt' ■ liccmmts fur uiVi <;f ;w h icivall cn:iC'’rntal wiM ill ka julUceaiHf, rt'Cng n 17.'* Sinv bs Tail V ;:oitiyiiyi7A:tV ;inr'ijf i Solitilonttenlibnhaßl^W^iV^fe ; MSreqlicnt j. Wr "Ms t . LIST OF LET ... .... ■■ mamlSMS^M tfc ■■ i attentlo& - ... f I ; You- are orilereil fo jiiirAiie at lhe "7«n ;; Armory^^^ ''■ JmL; next', at/9;o?do^*n-'tH(»-•■ Kaj forenoon, with' anna andacqoulrc M'rY panrahiohs. ' PunclUiil atteiVilnnte - UU "is/rttlUesieil. - lly order of the Cap-* & o;^v~ ’ October!., 1840/' ->:i ■■■■'■■■?>'■<■- .-.L- ; r ‘: IMtOF£ETTERS> ,: Remaining in thr Post O ffic ea t Stotioii a• T6wN, : Pa. October Ist, 1840. . . Asper SuralriS;; r / Hnch Henry >. CouverS Eplirnm .'Ktngsbqrnligh John •;, CofTinari Datijel ;APBritleThomas Coin-smith Sarah, ‘ ; A/iiftip Sarah . , Elliott James Esq - 1 AMCce John ; Furgason VV:n ■ VaMerbelhCornelias Gray; Mary JOHN SLOUGH; SEW GOOWS. ; THE siibsCji-iliir.-liris, just, ryci-lved .returned uuiii rhc-city ,witi> a »;f U'-ptriur niw fau, $ trfxTE# ; consisting. in p;ivt;t»t, .hliVckVblup, vl n:ct,.;idalia, brown*. inviMbly l)t'Vvy xl'ilh«, wuol-dycdhlacJV; IMue nml fijpnid <i»:i*tincrcs; satim-tis- ol all ilVsrj’ijitVt bfvi rua-ns, tu-'ks am) check Cc rij-ai t'ci carjH'inii'. siiX'/ny , |>rntcv amVVnousijn <lc V.unes, .bmnb^ziiu-s hhu»k, mouse,- tjuv.n* hWvviufi^un(l ami. plain .sVlks. • Figured ami plain JayknntUe .niusUii.s (ireenl»aize, flatnuls of color*, f’lhV'* and I iocs-l- i\, •Cl nth and fur caps* ftroshe and niciino shiw)» v . ,Mickinawa ruse ami point blankets. ami straw hoiimts.toerdier wiur-an assanofent' of CirpreHes. aml.Quetn*• wart*, AH *»f whirh-wili hr, disposed of km line most reaVohahlt* tcrtu*. Persons arc invited Vo call hiu) examine lur tlu nisclvcsbeforc puchaß* ihg Elsewhere ' ANDREW RICHARDS OetoUt r J, 1810. vs.v - /FosiiS-im.:- ■ lirpurmtanee of the Inal \vlM ami testament ff Jacob Miller.' Into of K-tstper.usbrroiisrh tt>*»vu**liij<, Cumberland county; dee\] M will'; hcVcxpcscJ \t»> publicsalcvon Friday the Cth day <;f!Noycmb»*f— iufXt, at JO oVlfckA. Mi. furlhe premise's, tb«fol** lowing ()c scrilu'd. rral Lie the properly cf said .docM., viz:, ' _A* s tvtl mtua'le in -Jlastpennidjcrnipb-tcw-nshlp, Cumber* land cranky, Pai. rlu at,'4 miles' yr* st of the west end of the HarriaTuirg-Rridpe. npd aheutSini fra east i.f Alexander and Venn «»■*« Mill. ccr.fciii»ifig about 00 acres. hounded by lands of Jos/ ph Kalin* • perV Adam.Seircri .John fleltz aifd the. Coiy di * guincl cret-kV There are übt ti 1.70 her*a cleared, iivaliigh stateofcuhiyaUon, und underpood fence, 'the residue is covered with first rate’ Umber,.liar* mg the.rccn creeled a two story. .Vr v J.OG-. KQUS?;.- well plastered insideA outside, n good DOITBLH LOG BARX, SPRING ami rllur nut hf.usesv u good bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees. . _ . - ::. , -- ■. Also, at the sanic time and place, a tract of Woodland in iho aforesaid township, containing about I (ID, acres. This tract will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.- Any ..person «iahinp toView the property crih be shown it by applying, to Abra ham Bretz. 0110 of tbo aubscriberß nctrllio proper* *y- ■' • "* ’ " ABRAHAM MII.I.ER, ABRAHAM BRETZ. September 3J, 1840. ... Nxecutor*. AssigiieesHii* Accmint. ’'Whereas J-tS. \V l.i-Vr, V s’vei e '* JrAr nh M • »ss* v, did "H the I2ih d;tv nf August,* A'* l). 181 Q. fiit* in the OflWnf tin- PretlM-nninry «*f tl»e Court .<>t'Coiiifin u PiVnH *.-f ('unil’t'tlninl county, hts ar.rnuiu sir‘A*bif:iuV nf tin- said J9«mi pli, ’ Notice W her* hyi iiiven to »!) jursftmiin teriiitert, llr.i! tlu* sni ‘ cruvt hJivV thy first M«md>iy uf 'Novc mtirr^-T* rm ‘tWO/fhring iKe 9th) Wthe c.nnli»ii»atM i n f f *«:»id >.cc*Ur.kL r ' : C;F/>. SANOKUSON. IV.tI.V. * ProilumotarvV.Ortirr; . > j. !8?0.$ > ; ' As»igm>oslii|> Acc«iiit‘. Win-eens Dnvitl Kenower. Asdetieenf J' - sepll 11'ii iV.T, (lid nil tlit* I iih «li<y iif August, A. i>; 18*0; file iii tile ..(Hoe of the Hrnthhnoiaty nf the Oniirt of Cmo ill M U l*leiis nf Ciiniherland emi li ly. his account as'assignee nf the said J, seph Hoover:' Notice is hereby given In all interest ed, 1 that the snidroint have app* inted llie first Mnmlay of 'November Term 1840;; (being the SlliVfor tile confirmation of said nc.ci Hut. ■ OE<). SANDERSON, HnitUV. " I’rnihnhntarj*s Office, ) e i- ,':- Carlisle. October' 1,1840. J . tNDTORSAtI!,- ■ wtrit or wrtaoaT ißon works and - juiLtS,. TT4HKsnbscriber will offer at puhlii; shir, at 11 Xo’clockA I'M ~oii Saturday : the l4th nf No vember next, lipiyiitils pf; 3,000 acre* of land, in I)iclliiisoiJ tnwilsliij)t®Un.herlatid ciilii.tj', I’a., eitb. r -in-tarmtaiid lots to suit p\ircllaBi/r^Nea^U'oi , bledHiid(paMliqieauiiieajiiV:part|iSn<:latid; ad 880, {ir.ri;s;of timber ,ljy«l; jVwilh sees.’ Some lire improved alid have Rodtlhyjld priiicip:ipvHsp;oH»thoV»aidi;l^lrs;*ff™tOKa 'crii<siMnferefciilirf;'Sw^ pSlticWarti i«nnrt^m^%l>#t*ons w/islifiitt*trt |sui«lmifc«^ CriVfiklilJtm thifjSYalifahßUitbijtfliaadiitff Serins ■ ff^^|»ii[fe^^|bl»fttfes%i^aJSchbol,;ntprc ;Tll? ' M ■ SAtiIfISRSON,. TO ’ : v :: CompiWoe. -•. f’ ifi ;>!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers