A#EW/tNVOTOOTKr !: « lf BY GKO ; 5 - K - : - / k* •' >•>'- I'-j Nbv , Let it float o’er our lalher.land—> ; ■ -r Aii'l ttio-guard of iti,spotless fame shall be,' --- Cblutoola’s jcfioSon'band ,< **. ■ - CARLISLE: FOR PRESIDENT, ~ ’ ‘ FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JtlCitiMlt if Vtf. J OIL i 'SO>V, FOR GOVERNOR IN 1841, fIJWO Ml. L ELECTORS. Jamet Clarke, of Indiana, 7 g, na t o nal'.' : Otornt Gi Letvert of Delaware, . 3 . I, George W. Smick, 12. Frederick Smith, 5, Ueojainin Mifflin, - 13. Charles M*Clure, Frederick Sloever, - l,i. Jacob M.,Gomfinl, 3. VV'illiam.H. «mith, ; ,15., Geo. hK nollenback, 4. John F. Steininah, 16, Leonard-Ffouts, • JohnDowlin, . 17. John nrton, Jr. Henry Myers, 18. William Philson.. ■5. Daniel Jacoby, 19. John Morrison, 9. Jesse Johnson, .gOTWestly fcrosl, -7. Jacob Able, ’ 21. Itenjamm Anderson, 8. Georga Christman, 2*2..,-William i). William JSchocniir, 23. Abnhain Iv. Wright, no.- Henry DelmflV .•. 21. John Findley, J’. llo.iry Logan, 25,; Sl' jilion Uarlow. T.iit'- Democrats’, of the Borough ■ Are wiqueelpJjii motiiat on Saturday • •Mveiiinf iiRXt, to adopt preparatory measures for lliu.approaehiiig Presidential election- Let every Aiiua of you uIU nU» for sevcfiircxccllei.t political articles!! see first page- gJgTC'OV. Ponrsiß lias signed the dcalli war-, rant of Robert MeConahayi who wiis recently, con victed-for tljo rnurdf-r of a family in county. , Friday, the Oiii of November is the day fixed upon for liisgjpeiiticin. DEMOCRATS! WAKE UP! Democrats of the Bproiigli, you were beaten on Tuesday last. Let this not he the case at the next election. You have the strength to overcome your haughty, elated and ovor-henring foe—if you only x/SV-rt it properly, ... '■ "■ - Democrats of the County, tliis week place at the mast head the name of this distinguished statesman as tt candidate for re-election to the station which he rit present fills with such distinguished ability , and in doing sowe are’ very sure, that we are respon ding to the wishVif the entire Democracy of the . County. The local election being we shall diroct our efforts, in the first placb to the Presidential election, and after that is over wc ■shall trim oiir i'.tleiitirjh to the advocacy of the claims of. David. R. Pohtkh to.a re-nomination by the Convention of the dtlr.cf .Match ne,vt.- Should, .heagain receive the. nomination, of which there . can bo no diuibi, lie will be reelected by a mpjofi ‘ ly 1 unprecedented in the annals of .gubernatorial f campaigns; 1 To. effect ibis desirable object. shall our feeble efforts be'directed, conscious, that wo . are lint carrying out the wishes of the people of the county and Stale. ■ .' IPenbosh, in his rermt pilgrimage .to .North V Bend,,it is said, pledged the State of Pennsylva nia to give. 50,000 majority for Harrison! If such overgrown a/rc/cAcrs are uttered by the great Buck window leader of the Hard Cider parly, what may ■ be expected from the smaller fry? This wo should call lying by who 'rao/r—-a nd it old lip coiild be induced to believe tho falsehood, lie i will be unde ceived inawefy short time—so soortas the result of the election on lhe,3olh Inst: reaches him. , • “Theeleolion for County and Slate officers being now over, we shall turn our attention exclusively io the Presidential question from this to the 30th inst. The'campaign of 18-iO will be looked upon' in all time to come;-as one of the most important; ~ contests thathasever tafien phice in the 11 nited- States, whether wie consider the great principles Involved.or theextraprdlnaryefTbrls that are.being madehythe Federalists to get into power.. The contest is not ■whether Mr. Van lluren or Generat j Harrison shall be jljresident:;, It is. not-whether ■ ' this or'that indiVfdulit Is fittest for the Executive chair, although on liui hcoro of competency wo -■ may safely challongean .lnve&tlgattbn t not doubt* ' V the Detnbcratic' candidate,’ ;Tho great, tire all-im* -■ >•: pdf tont question to bo settled by the American poo ■ V-plef. at the approaclling blecUorviSj' shall the : Banks; aided biql assisted ,hy "the • brokers and "mbiiey • chingefs'' of Eorbpg^ril»-.p|f,; sjvirolo >espon6it)ilUy of , defgatoysuceoss tested upon hisahoulderfl alone*’ ; If Mr. Van .Burett tarc-elecled, peace and plenty, 1 • harrtlony and concord, will bo the. result—if Gen. ■ .Harrison bbonUrunfortunately succeed, then may .< yon expect n ro-E'nactmrlil of all tint odious laws Of Ihp.t'ijeign of ;Tcrrort”‘and ten.tltousahd ills : besideV Civil war, “Buckshot’! ’oanipoigns, t|te Sohtb and iho North arrayed’against each ;othef— ! Bank insolence and tyranny—the rights:of the, :‘ people tiamplcd.undcr foot, and despotism l stalk-, (ingahryad- in littj.laml. .''. ~ !.' T/,. Cahins and Hard, Qidcr having now grown Stale on Hiatt hands; they have apparently all turned ehdnli'ecr, and are making such an everlasting crow about just nothing ,at all, that the. cars of the whole community are stunned by the discordant notes. To a",stranger in the cmintry, one Who knew nothing about tho true slate of the ease, it .would really appear as though Gen. Harrison Was already installed in the,■■Presidential office, and that Mr. Van Uurrn hail long since taken his de parture for Kinderlior.it. And if tho same individ ual were told that this is “all talk and no cider,” that llie Presidential election has not yet taken plact, and that Gen. Harrison is still safely caged 'up in his “log cabin' 1 at North Bend, under the surveillance of his committee, he could Scarcely credit the-storyw ' - Such is .the Federal game of brag. From time immemorial "they 'rave always elected, their Presi dent ftr/in-e llie - proper. time. But when the elec tion day arrives—when the time for Atiirt&ugqen/ i-.n l on, has passed', away—the Dcqioe.hits who assemble at, the polls from - the moilntain sides and vallies, tho'workshops and the. plough,- always manage to elect, tlietr candidalei iind,• in |so doing, falsify llio paper calculations/T these i Federal chanticleers!. So ilalwayaiias been. arid .so it will bo again.- Federalism ji\iy boast, arid ' brag, and crow, and exult, as much'as it pleases about the result of. this local elections that have taken place—they dime, so itv-18^6-—in 1832—in 1823—bufwheh lhe grand contest comes, in which the people are to decide upon the great principles which are to influence the gbvornijient, then will it be found that all this loud crowing and affected hoaating have been in vain, and that the disgrace ful-cxhibilions-of cider barrels, coon. skins, fox scalps, gourds,.&o. &c. have - had no .effect upon; the sterling'Democracy of the country. '~ M ANY The British feds, ore crowing lustily over the Swartwouting of this, gentleman. Formerly he was, of professed to.be a Democrat, and then the Whigg'n s callcfi liim a tascal, a pimp and a wil ling cuckold'Tor .tlid sake of olijee. ,He was ap pointed" Minister to-Spain,-andv-pockctedarather. more pf-the people’s money tlian his salary amoun ted to, which he attempted Ip smuggle through the esore of coniingencios. Mr. Forsyth - , Secretary of State, refused to - allow his unusual and extra charges, and requested Mr. Eaton 10-teftiW the money thus plundered from the people. Mr. Eaton like many another great men,-has become vastly indignant at this clpso.irispection of his accounts, and, following the example of, Swartwout, Brice & Co, has turned Whig: And ao.il goes in tlfriao days, give a man ; ofiico, lei'him plunder the-pcople and call him to account arid he is sure tp turn Whig. ' No wonder the Whigs are' opposed to the penal clause in the Independent-Treasury-Dill.— Defaulters will now: he.sent to Penitentiaries in stead of being, tho the.honored converts of Whig gaty- ...'J-J . . J i_ Of that part of, Cumberland county;-allotted to Samuei; WooDBUR', Ksq. with the corresponding census of 1830. -* 1 1810. 1330. Carlisle ’Hopewell v - - Newvillo Shippensbiirg ToWnship 181 .. ISO . Shippensburg lloron’lr 1-173' 1003 . Dickinson - - - . 2701 2505 Southampton . - 1-IS-l W.Pciiusborough - IBH7- -1732 Newton - - > , M 39 , 1319 Mifflin -•- ‘ •’ 1113 . ;M3l Fraukford * - - 1203 1283 Total Increase -/■ 1.2 l l . . ' The Eastern portion of life Courtly was allotted to A».\M LowsnßnFr, Esq. - As soon as aye can procure a copy. of tl)o census token by him, aye shall insert it also. i ' ; rH E STA N D I N 0 Alt M V - -Thfi unprinciplrd'nltioopts ofthe ['t’llfTaltslß to make political capital oat of the plan presented to Congress, in obedience to their call by the Secre tary bf.VVar for the organization of the militia,!». of a piece with their misrepresentations upon every political Question discussed during thelule conflict; We ash honest men of all parties to examine the folldvythg synopsis.if poinsliltts project and compare it wiih .that of General Harrison’s, sub«, milted to Congress, and to decide • between them. lftliey dohbt npprovo offlhi?fo'riiier, wiU they go ’for the latter 1 ' : Both the plans of Sir. Poiriseft and; risoni as widl as the old law, approved hy AVaah ingtoh.havelikmprovisionsinrcgardtolhociifbl- meiitVarming ahd equipping pf .theimjlitia.';' ;V 4;;hft^iiM'ett‘ : w/ud^^;a||TM)iai>r:t>^nt^ : fortSffiyo ythtrs;6fage. ■ . : ,- 7 GchcfalHarrison toe/odos-aU between eighteen pnj siilyi i both plans. ’Tke'samo , { speclive States, and - provide fpr- depoufof ariics ' vvllhlri tbC States. ; , ippointod iksWch. ' fy&dltt Ahat Ihegnilitlafshnll MAJOR EATON CCA'S if S, 4351 ', 3703 1036 -65 t . 530 l'7j93t 16,710 16,710 - **i pfonintotln ": . ’ Oihi 'Blirri*nM!**i'/of, tie&*ft^lf,lie militia »yt bar; tie rulft, themrmy, ': :.'- ■;■■■. 'lT.^.y Both the plan* and also the old law (gbjmttbrf mUltia 'id the rules ahdhrticleS of ttfar, toheri tailed into 'aetml'eernefi ■ b'ut'-JMfc Poinjett' propOfied to protect iha iriilitia'by-providing for^their ( .trisl-i4t tte/f otiin nffxert exclusively. •■•■■■■■■■: ,_JU X ; Poinsett's plbg provides for tho payment or ofltfera and men for thblr services. (Jen. Harrison is for paying,<#crej dir#; making hß.prdvisioh for iVoi'' ' -f / MSE.-'SH TSSE FJtCTS. ' VOTER You were told that if the Sub Trea sury Bill paSSrf.Al.wouUhni.ih.ihg couhtryhy re ducing'wages, the value of property, and tl;o price of produce!'; ■ 1 ;; . It hgt.bewmea'Jaib! and Jia9'hj?eh;ihrne months in fulji -operation.. ;.Thc'fact la the; thit'wages' of labor; hnoebien increased-, andlhe price of pro ductVand of properiy.Aeiie both dilvaneed!- • The Loa ding- Whig papers' of the country'alreadyadmit this/ And yet this infamous party still wish to deceive you! '• ■ VOTER —You mere told that James Buchanan had agreed to reduce the wages of labor and .the vaiuo.nf properly,-in his speech on this,Bill. . This charge hash ecu already nailed,to the counter by no less' a personage than Daniel Webster, 1 a high leading Whig! . ‘ VbTBR-=fiiU mere told that Vim BtlrenwaSin favor nf a standing Army of 200,000 men, because Secretary Boinsetl recommended the organltation of the Militia, by trainirig them ten days In a year! The very men who make this charge against Van Bureh. entrusted him for a period of more than six months; with absolute power to raise an ARMY OF 50,000 MEN, and placed at his dis posal for that purpose* TEN MILLIONS OF [ DOLI.ARS! How easily might tho President,, if hejiad chosen, with tills power, have seised liberties of the Country 1 •* Thus are the arguments of the British Whigs', blown to the four winds of Heaven.- They would tint deceive you. Beware l—Plaindealer. v* Appr/Ai. TO THE FEELINGS OP DEMOCRATS! Tho able and talented Kendall thus closest a .re. cant address to the Democracy, of the country. It is heart-reaching: V ' . . -- ■ Democrats of the United States, ROU.SE EVERY VVHERE-TO ORGaNIZATION'AND action. The fearful power of two hundred and thirty Jive millions if dollars In banking capital, and two hun dred millions in Stale debts, is upon you! The coming election id to-be, with , tho holders of these four hiinurtd and thirty-hoe millions of dollars.in sticks, A STOCKJOBBING OPERATION, in which,i if successful, they'will make FORTY. MILLIONS- OF; of which, in some way*or other, is to come,out of the pockets of,tho American people./ You have the personal influence of these men afliome, ns Well as their contributions jointly with the British allies,to meet arid overcome. IT--CAN BE DONE! But it can-be done only by organization —by WORK, WORK, “in season and put of season.” Not that persuasion should be abarioohed, for, with the true ■ Democrat and honest manV“.se time for argument is NEVER past." It may Have no effect upon those who are made drunk with “hard cider, ’ or, refuse to read or hear tho trutWf having been led to believe that every .thing- is false which does not come from their own false teachers; bttt therc is still a mass of honest.'minds in every party, always ready To read and " Hear, and bn goverried by tho - truth in tho midst of. surrounding excitement.— But argument alone, iri contending with such, an adversary, is not sufficient. There .must be- AC TION ALSO, action to render, available the. con victions of reason. _ 'to WORK, Democrats! Let every TCadcrof this look around him, and go to work. If he can make speeches; let him speak. If he can reason with his neighbor, let him do so.. If he can circu late instructive papers. let him do so. If he have means, let him use them th procure? truthful docu ments. If he have not. let him, ask them, from those who have. Let him invite his neighbors to meet with him, to reason Together, to take steps to induce every Democrat ..-to go to the polls, and when there to secure him the free exercise of his rights, .to guard against.frauds, and take the.most effectual stops to punish them if committed. Let no Democrat Ihin/e himself 100 humble to'serve his country .in. this, emergency, ■ On the contrary, he should feel , as if the fate if hiseounirydepinded on his individual exertions, and, '•'whatsoever his hands find to do, do itjuilh' all his might.' 1 TB3E iSESUET. The election is now,over, anil ,wc :are, not ex actly defeated; but came ho near being so that wo have but little to .brag of. We, have, through the overmuch’Confidence; and' consequent apathy of our friends', and the instrumentality of deception , 'trauherjf, &c. ofwhich we shall speak more .at length in our next,lost tho Sheriff by a small majori ty. The following is the result on the Congres sional ticket:' It is sufficient to say that the whole Democratic ticket, except the’Sheriff, is elected. UsnOKTED'MAjmUTIES: . Distutc-fs. Carlisle, Newvillp, , Od Hopewell, v 1 . . Leesburg, . 13 Shippcnsburg,, 1. Kreitzer’a' N; Cumberland, Mechanicsburg, -'7' 15 Lisburn, Shepherdslown, Monroe, - ■ ■ V,■'* Hogestown, ‘ t d 3 Dickinson, ,- . . 'l’lio.pnicial returnsViftlie repent election inthis coutity/.will be given jn oupnexl paper. j !. Our i>; diatancu /inust iiot/taUe. the recent eb clion as an indicatibnVthat Cumberland cqtiniyds/ineliriing towards SHartlsoniam. -Her >r approaching Presi* tlieWaelvbS^oritUeSd^inst.-'riioyvVerocaugllt redeem tiio'ch'aractcr they have lostby.tijo recant partial disaster. . , ' V.-" 'i-'ir.-'.i.'-j'-, '■- , , '• j. j recont alec.tion irt Maryland rcaulted ln the BticcPßBpf:W ThVng^rpgi^F^era^ m aj6rUyiBlcaathnn 3iooo given toHarrieon^in> Democratic) majority 6aV;e‘'. strongsiippea; pf; ifti',' State at Ttlw- BreaUential elecUpn lor Mr:ji,r.c jijjins and the cable great good in .East fenneajiceV Huntsman anil Turney are-dissipating the Fede'rtd sliindcfstliat havebecnsehtintu the MiiUntum. Dlstricti 'Fiilk.’/Jatlgy Gi uml v. Thomas; Martin, apd others, made nnwcrfui aililresaes to an immense crowd at Columbia last Saturday—the two former spoke at Cbrncrsville on Monday, and at CliapVl Hill onvTuesday, by special invita tion'of the citizens. ;'There was a great, gathering oTlliepebpleof'BedfonlnmlMarA .ahull-at Robertson's,'in-the latter county bn .Saturday the SB.lh ullt, to give;a barbe- ] cue to Hoik il. M. Wntter9uh who mluvesv seil;i!iem;to(telher with Thlnnas and^miiF; •I’Maury, ami Warnerofßedfnril. Messrs. tWattcrsnii and Smith alsospoke at .Lewis biitg on. the 31st ult. The clear headed Col. Warner met Shield’s at Farmington yesterday, and our indefatigable fellow-ait izch, Col. Cheatham, yesterday addressed the'people of Franklin." “Now by Si. Paul, the work goesbrave ly on,’’ The Democratic hosts are rising.— Federalism lias chafed the people too severe ly with i( S humbugs anil its follies. They are rising iii their majesty det- nnining to be governed by-truth, and men ol mind and energy are talcing the field of discussion. . , . , , This is a.tinir and an occasion when any Says the. ridh to the poor I have stopped Democrat may be eloquent, -The'most payment. common among hicn cannot fail to discover Says the poor to.tlierich yon Will not re* the enormities of the opposition on the one fuse.to pay me for a day of hard toilj.it is hand, and the purity of otir principles, with only it dollar.. the-justness of our cause, on the other.— Says therich to the pour, it is not con* Let every democrat take jhe ficUL as.if ihelvenient for me.,to.pay. every body I owe—so, entire result depended on his own.individu- I have determined to pay no body. The al efforts. -There’is not-a moment tnbe lost. law gives you n remedy; , sue nio if you Let Os not be satisfied with a small majority, 'clioogerT^-—'H- —— THE REPUBLICAN POSITION OP Says the poor to the rich, if Igo to law, THE STATE MUST BE MAINTAIN- it will cost me ten dollars to get one, / ED. He whb lhr.ow» himself into ih breach So much the better fur me and tho. lawr at this crisis will be esteemed a National yers, says the rich! k Benefactor. /Pe are moving merrily, up- Su-thd-pour man goes away and aellstho wards and onward -and if we spring to rich man’s promise to the-broker for fifty the popular wheel, our majority in Vennes- cents, ■ ... - see cannot be less than, seven to eight Huwmtfcn richer is the poor man than if ■riiouHAND votes,— Nashville paper, ' : therich bad paid him a silver dollar Jorhia day's work in the first instance,. , How these systenis enrich the poor, many h poor industrious, man,-and woman, tuo,-in Baltimore, can. answer from recent esperi-j ence. , . Hurra for Oto Tip,!— Olobi, ■ ■ , INDEPENDENT TREASURY.—The following is-the fourth section of an act,en titled “an act to establish the Treasury De ria'rtment,” approved on the Stl'.of Septem ber, 1789', by GEORGE WASHINGTON; “Sec. 4, And be it That it shall be the duty of the Treasurer, to ife-- ceive «i|d KEEP the monies of the United States, and .to disburse the same.&o. He shall at all: times submit to thp Secretary of the Treasury anil tlie Comptroller, or ei ther of them, die inspection of all the men-, ics in his hand.” . _ : . The following iß"the SOtli section of the same acts . ' i Sec. 30 And be it further enacted,That the duties and fees to be collected by virtue j of lids act shall be received-in gold and sii-j. ver coin ONLY.”- | ' It will thus b'e seen, that the act to estab-1 lish apprdVed by MARTIN VAN BUREN on the 4th of July. 1840, is indentical in principle with the act appro ved on the—2d of September, 1 1 89, by GEORGE WASHINGTON; that the In-, i dependant Treasury system is a RETURN ITO THE GOOD OLD PLAN, of the fra j mers of the Constitution. That MARTIN I VAN BUREN, in recommending and" up • i proving ihc systeiii,, is only doing just what THE FATHER OF HISCQUNTHV did. and that now in establishing this system, we ale on 1 v changing pnipti'cessileii liy - intro--. duceif "by Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, ami- the great patron'of FUND MONI.KRING, FED ERALISM and ARISTOCRACY and get ting back to tlie ORIGINAL purpose ot the Constitution, and to,. the. ORIGINAL prac tice under itv- .1 •Hair , ,j ■lioinsey 3d . c ;r/ General Administration The federal whig party cry out “change I” “change!,” “Vi»n Buren is ruining thecoun trv !” Now, how.stand the facts. , "Since ti>e deioucratie administrations, of General Jackson and Mr. Van Bureri came into power; the saving, to tliepeuple. by the reduction of '(axes on tea and coffee alone amounts to more than $28,000,000! ■The reduction of taxes on articles con somcd-daily by the people, amount to more than 120 bullions! 1 . ' The government lias acquired near a hun-. died oiijliiiivur iicresof luiid (by extinguish ing.by. purchase) the Indian titles Our has been extended, and there is not a port in the, civilized or barba riau~woTUlVisited by) the Europeans, at which Our ships do not trade. The conse quence of.which is tlie increase of trade, and a demand for. articles manufacturedl and' produced by our. farmers a fid* The 'irons thrtiughodt the land have pro ved plentiful, instead of-beihg: cut off-yvith , pestilence and otheivevils invited rand pray-, ed‘. foiTby the great .federal leaders. The prices for pfoiluce and labor arc .good, aiol there exists itot a reason .why any should complain, wliichcaii be triced to the. effects of the itianners irt whichMr.Vanßuren ad ininistefs tlie;,laws’‘of .the country.. -■. '■.v:MjV : hy- then do ljto federalists desire a changed . . ■C'-h''.- ' ho influehce, neither can they find a (place in his administration fo rest their weary feet. ahil dip ilcip infb the pnckels of the people for a share of Hie money of which Their peerless ffiend. Sivartivput, so largely partook. " Willi .an imbecile olil Than like Harrisimforpresident.theywpald havcglo rioo's times. • TlicNorth-tiend hero hnspromised pot to veto i abillpaß3e,dbyCongreßB.,ThenwQu)d millions toTn Maysvtlle raail. Mr. Webster onetu'timlda'foft.ihMassachusettifJohn ~i„| a treasury"of ternal . % rr ?t' «ho must first be removed before thesedar- " cL,bcr| H nrt cn ttu ty.>m b*.. of leeches as ever fastened themselves upon ,: xpnBC( i { 0 n U i,Hc sale, at the Tourt H»u*e, m* ipublic tieasuay r 'iand for no other purpose j l( borough of, pariiile, .on ?Hd;»y the ®hiUty than tu 81l their pockets from the money IN* vember 1840. at 10 o'doch A,j** j j drawif from the people in the shape of taxes, following described :rcal Estate* to ™ ™ rt r ®f * {f-'l** Jg tliepeojt/r should desert Mr. Van Uuwn ami n ( i,.. nhi more h or , eM> adjoining a l»t of Rufus vote Tor Oeni Harrisortt Until sufficient g sjhaploy on the east, an alley oil the north, a reasons can;bo“givenTwhy ir changeTshould mrofcMrs.•••HoylSron.yHie-w^l*--and -UootheJff• take place* the great bod-v of the people will >trect on the smith, having thtreoii) erected a prefer a.President wild-has advanced, their rwo story Lng House .and. interefctftvrind : adininUtvwd *h*' Uwit iti 'a rxecutinn as the propeity interests* aim. a immisieretl the laws in a ,r jbhu. and to be sohrhv me.- mapner honorable to. this great nation* and *■’ joHM MVfiUU* credUable tb ldinSeirand those-who support HhcriffvOfllcci . 7 r•' U, 1840. v ' ; >i new tcay to Set Ilich. harrtaou says, tit his Day urn speech:— ‘•The two systems (bank anil credit-syslema, \ve SU|)|ii>sii') Brf the only means' under Heav en, hyo Inch a puui' industrious man may become rich witliuut bowing to solossal wealth";” r ’ ,- r .'T ■ indeed! Franklin thought that,. "Under j|enven,” industry and, frugality were the. ONlmY'mciinS~by: whiclra pour industrious, innii mayibeebrae rich. But »• greater than Franhlin is.here! . 1 , Says the rich to the poor, work for mo to tiny, amt I wil! give you a dollar. Says the poor to the Viph; t have worked for you to-dayt now pay-ine the dollar. Says the rich to the poor, here is my prom ise to paya dollar to any body that asks it, which is just as good os a dollar. The poor inhn takes the promise, goes home and gives to il his wife to keep. - A munth-ufterwards he goes to the rich man with his. promise, ami asks for the dol lar. - On Monday last, a town election took place in New London, Connecticut. It was ft complete test election, the voters support* ing only men of their own party, and their whole force being brought put. On the first ballot fur.town-clerk,'there-wav no choice, on account of tlie scattering votes.. On (ho second ballot, the Ueinocratrc vote was 383, 'arid the led rial vole SQS—mnking a majori* jtyof 20 fill- ,the democratic candidate. .On the - other test-votes there watt ali_ average I tnajority of tlveniy. ..The city of Nety Lon ! don last spring gaVc ft ,majority of 49 for tho .whig candidate Tor Governor. _ Gorton, .Waterford, apt! Windham, have ciccted.the democratic ticket by large ma jorities. Stonington and Norwich 'have elected’ whig officers as usual. In Franklin, owing to some local dissensions, the whig' ■ticket prevailed by Some five or six majori ty.. It is said that Middletown which last year gave a majority, has now elected democratic officers. The Norwich Aurora says—" Never was there a time wlten perfect- uiianimity, firm resolve,-, and -devotion to- principle, more firmly pervaded the democratic ranksstban at the present.”— Balt. Rep, Popular Remedies.— the most popular remedies uf the present day are*.those which cleanse and purify the blood, and which lire known to be innocent in their qualities.— Such remedies as Mercuty, Antimony, Zinc,, and.lhe recourse to Bleeding in diseases, are now our of fashion, and Vegetable Hem edits arc lire popular medicine now.— Brandretii’s Vegetable Universal Pills arc used ami appreciated. They .ire known to act on every part of the body; belli" taken up by chyle, into the blood,wlnih they purify; and it should be remembered that they remoVe o/ffy those parts from; the blood which-were the cause o'f inflammation. -Nothing is equal to ridding the vitiated hu-. mors .with a vegetable medicine pi this kinif, which eighty ;fomvy ears have proved never to dp injury, but always good. ' v 'For sale in .Carlisle by Gpoh W, llitker and in'Cumberland county, by Agents pub lished ill another part of this paper. . In this borough, on Sunday evening . last, of Congestive fever, James jlndertim, second sou of Mr. VVilliam Aiidefsort, in the 30lh year ofhis age. LIST OF LETTER# Remaining in the Pvat-Office, at Hqgueitawn, Pa \ AOctqbcr lalf 1840/--.: Rer Geo Mortis d ,f Henry Grove. . • , Hcddv Carman ’ John Trimble John Harris _ . Jacob Grovo , V; . Adam.LongsdprfTEsq4 Samuel Scnseman John Black Daniel Kiainger ■ Abm Brels , Frederick" Mycira 3 .David Bell - A Eicbelbarger ■ -Elizabeth Ncabet , . John-Wardon--^^ Nicholas Eslinger -Adam Sciror AVdrew Armstrong /- VWmKcnapy John Saxton care of ? Jacob Leidift ■ • Jacob Grove S SaVah'i’rimhlo Heniar r D'‘*?rx^ IsaacM Grist ■ Jjeob-Lanßwckw John llanshow l ?mdton&Graff Mariaßishop. - ' wife Jarsob- Pwny r JOHN CKIEWDENiJj, Jr. \ .. v:-" CAnh» i 'tE;B#NB,^^ct. ; is, is*j. |'|^7R J j» hetrdliy )tiven to the Stoekh'drt ■ that sneitCtich will be ®viiic-tbe l6t'i dav,y ;it the Bahkinßlloiitief tor Uii'ectiifa.. Xu seri’.c dhrtifg llie ) fchr then to ensile;,. W. S- COBEAN, Cashier. October IS, 1«0- ; -■ a '•• JWic, London Election. SZSS: VmlUitbfe Tan Yard MProperW POK SALE. WILL he sold atpubhc salt; 1 , on thepfstO* i«rs, In the Boroughof »»i (’.uiiibcriamlv oh Monday the 9th of Noyeip*. in r next, Bt lOji'cliitk'A. M., that large.fecnro .modi'nt TAN YARD, situate "nthetKirihtast _ «•• rmTof L other Hnrtßurt street., bounded on tlio laß' by the Le'Hft Spring,’andbn the nbjrttji by :> lot r>f I,’. C. Hull, Ksq. containingflJSlt'fert lo fi’i'iit, amMBO fret in depth. more or lets, be* limKing.totlie-f«tHie I (ifOuvi'l-S,JfQmey,dec’o£& who are indebted to make payment to, * JOHN. HOOVER. DAVID HOOVER* 15 r-6t*.. ... , _'J/Xecotoiyj, r*" ! Hv.DITOR’S NOTICE. TAKK notice that we have applied to thrt Judges of the Court of “Common Pleas ol CumherlHtid country fur the benefit of the Inapt* vent Laws of this Commonwealth* mid that they have appointed Monday the £lh of. November hefct, tor the hearing ot u» and our creditors, at the Court House, in the .Borough of CnrluO.e* when, anil where you may attend If you lhi»k_ proper* GEORGE RETSINGERi A.V. BANKER, ' ' * JOHN miller. ' WILLIAM KELLY. ' JACOB EARN AUGHT, JACOB HKRIH AUO, HENRY COMP.*, JAMES IRVINE. ULRICH KEYSER. MARTIN MILLER,; ' Thomas Harris, ASHER LONGSHORE, george epfley: - REUBEN fIAINES. ; Or.ltibc-t- IS, 184 d: ' •Perry Democrat insert Comp's notice tbved itilca, and charge this office. * ; • . fiir November Session* 1840- G|AND JURY. y/illen —Georga E'ppley. Samuel G«br. Carlisle —George Cart, Henry Ktlly, JJjXimijy S. Lyne, Peter Ovordeor. Dichinaon— William Creglo. “ • Sait Fetmsboro' —Daniel Brett, David Hurtle, Esn, James Montgomery,'Esq. . ■ Franlford—O avid Ernst, Sami. K- aleDovml, Henry Sipr. v ---. . , IlojKtve.il —Ji’.eub HffflcliO-.ver, C 01. Petr r Lcsli er, John MeCoy. _ . Moses Lindsey. • JVctowV/c—-Scott Coyle, James Seed. , North Middleton—baM Spahr. ! . South Middleton—John Craighead. ' St leer Stiriojj —Uailh'l HensuaVV. Shippenaburje— John Corey-. JVcet J’enr.shoro'—Joha Ftßhhuryr. Men— John Graff, George Bupcffc -' ■. Carlisle —Jaraee Dell, Crawford. Fo«Ury Peter Gutshall, Isaac Sheoffer,- John Underwood. . ■ Dickinson— John Esq. Semnel Kincaid, George Spangler. ' ‘ ‘ « . « , East Pen rubor o*—acob BrlfcKfeFi John rjfordf Jafiob Ka'untz, Joseph Eongnecker.Jr. ■ ' , Fradk/ord— Mathias ClejTj .William, McCrayi Philip Slmmbnugh. ■ ■ Hopewell —John Krlord. . : ' • Jacob GiiristUcb, John Iveagley, John,- Wise. -• z-- _ ■ . , , Helglei Frederick » uu dcrlich, , • • ' ' . Newton—' Peter Cope, Michael WiScv , Ncweillc —Jameson Hennoti. . "- , . v- North Middleton —Henry Snider, \ alenpna Sholly, John Wolf, Jacob Whitmore.lr. _ South M(ddkton- r h.Aom Ditner, Christian Eb ereoie, Samuel Giyin, Samuel Gllme. Isaac Kapf man, .Gabriel ‘Lyne, Mathew Moore, John long. .. Duncan, «ovrK« Wonavijij David Waggoher. ' . 1;■ ■, « Southampton— Moses Hemphill. Uolit-TVlcChne. Silecr Chnatopber S "rn»i PennaSoro’—.latart Elliott, •Gaml.'lrvlnc, Isaac SheUnberger, Jr. - ■ ~ Make Room foi'- iittlo where no TUAITOIJS ciist! We Uairif direct from I,andiV thiit ln ihat uml llio tAvo ml-- joining I Mr. Hainsey Vs irtajafityjs M• S. ihfc fcUoVcs was,, ni lllenigoj’s ’ orr . v is 1 ■- E^cotors, NOTICE. JIIRY LIST. Tit a v e itsE J un V, - Fur. November Perm tS4O«. -'*2 O.K. erilf: