AMBRIOAtW TOLUITTBBJ!-. I MONDAY; OCT. 2i; iBlO. OOTorlh: tWHtlilletott JUtscting*— ' Agreeably to public notice a large and-re - r.uectable meeting of the Democratic citizens ‘ of North Middleton township was belli at the public house of David Counman, Esq. On motion, ", . , . A. LAMtiERTON. was appointed .1 resi dent. ■ • 7 Vice PrfJrsinßSVsi DAtih Spaiir, • 1 Gr.oßbit'BßiKm.E,- B. Kffirz. OWN JEluott, • acobCousman, Robert Girnrt, Secretaries: -, ; ■' _ David Williams, Michael I Pise, Dr. R. Haines, The following peradhs were appoint-cil a committed tddral'l resections expressive of the sense of%ie meeting: Samuel,Fisher, D. Cornman, Valentine Sholly, Abraham, Jacobs, James Brown.' _ During the absence of the committee,'the --.meeting was ably addressed by Col. Chas. McClure. < ■ • The following preamble and resolutions wen! then reported by the committee, and unanimously adopted:. ■ Whereas,. The election for President and Vice President of the United States is just at hand, And Whereas, it involves-interests of the utmost importance, not only the ■present but to future generations, And Whereas, it is not only our privilcgejbui also our duty, as. citizeps of the American Re public to influence and.cast our votes for the election of such men.to.office as will with good faith, and energy, protect the rights of the peoplc—promote the prin ciples of Democracy, and do all in, their power to secure the prosperity and pennan ancy of the republic. Therefore, Resolved, That we heartily approve of the nomination of M. VAN BOREN for. the Presidency arid R. M. JOHNSON for-the Vice Presidency of the United States—-be lieving as we do that they are true patriots and efficient statesmen, whose only aim has been and will be the prosperity ol our beloved country and the perpetuation of our present free and happy form of government. ' . lie solved. That we cannot giveour sup port as freeintn to,\V. 11. Harrison and John Tyler for the Presidency and Vice Presi dency of the United States—because we know they are (he candidates ofa combination of parties and factions without principles, whose sole aim in their elevation to'the high offices for which they arc supported, is to enrich themselves at (lie expense of (he peo ple, to burden us with measures detrimental to our form of .government, and to establish in office men unworthy the confidence of an enlightened and intelligent',nation. Resolved, That we pledge-ourselves to use all honorable means to secure the elcc of Martin, Van Burcn and 14. M. Johnson, to the offices for which tlrcy ,i ai , e candidates, and that we will not only vote fur them our selves oh next Friday, but will use- all fair and honorable means to induce other to vote for them. : Jleso'lved, That there is a democratic majority in this old’ Township of North Middleton of 120, apd that at the election on Friday next we will prove this assertion to the mortification, confusion and defeat, ol our political opponents.. //eso/oerf," That the procccding-bw-signcd by the officers, and published in the Ameri can Volunteer. ( Signed by the Officers') • • nt Stoughstowm. Agreeably to public notice, a large anil respectable meeting of Democrats convened at the public bouse of John Stouch, in Stoughstowri, on Thursday evening the Btb inst., and passed the subjoined resolutions. The following persons were appointed officers of the meeting, viz: - President, ROBERT McCUNE. Vice Presidents: John Barnhart, Henry Kyle, Jacob Forebian, Edmund Luker, Barnabas Thrush, Thomas Martin, William M’Elwain, Archibald Skiles. Is ajau.Lindsey, „ Samuel Pislee, Secretaries-. ■ A. El Johnston, William IfocJc. .Alexander Marlin Jos. M,.Markel, The following;persons .was appointed a committee to draft resolutions:—Jacob Mc- Calip, John Moore, C. Stough, Jas. Clfes-’ nut, David Russel, James Dougherty, Geo. Thomas, John .Hattan, John Kelly, James Malone, Husfo.n Fulton; Wilson Sterrett, John Highlands, William' Parks, James McCunefJohn Reddick, John Lynch. : Resolved,- That we highly approve of the: course 'pursued by Martin Van-Buren, oui: Chief Magistrate, and Richard, M, Jolnfsoit, and believe them'to be highly deserving of the support of cycry.trde American. Resolved, That R.M. Johnson has claims upon'the. people of these Uhite^l. plates, that -\vas never purchased by the gold and silver, dr depreciated paper of the United States ;Bahk, of yijich his wounded body bears _ testimony.- W l . ■” - r , ' Resolved, Thatwc-will use a.ll honorable means to defeat thc clcctiop of William H. Harnspn ahd- John because wc-be , licyc them tube aristocrats, and we believe it.ld be the indispeiisible duty of every, man who,wishes to Bus.tain the : libei od forefathers, to "oppose them. ■ : - Resolved l That this'-proceedings of this meeting be published in the Agpnaean Vol unteer. ■■ From the Lewistown Republican. . ‘ ' A week oi-lwo i#ncc, a publication was made iii the Madisonian ami other kindred whig prints in relation to Boma.ajlcdg cil statements of Gen.-M’Culloch,. which , -groves'to be a compilation of bold and un : paralleled: falsehoods. ; We wer,e>pr,eparcd for alrpost’any thing' fronV th.is party,-:but .‘We confess they have.in'tip* instance.;out done th e mscl v csi nd ep r av i tya ml baseness. Knowing that Gen. M’Culloch livcdhi ( a 7 ■ retired part ofthe.districl, they, to, give; the grcater sotnhliince to truth, wrote a letter' 'from ? neighborhood r to. -.that ; Madisonian, containing a charge the most vile, false and . wicked, that ever a British-whig triitor coold 'rfe 'ii'ere ivooid hV a EOBpyeajbie.aotlVor ahftrti could he contradicted'at once. Butthey send it- oft* to'Washington city, tp:be'pub lished' in the Madisonian, a paper of-extferi sive circulation amoogat the,, mdre^tfckless ever looks intoj thus hoping togivo.tWS base slander an extelisiyc.circulation -without;the possibility df .denial. Fortunately this base lie cnnic übder thenolice'of JJch'.-bPGulloch who. has indigriaplly. repelled the charge.— Let. freemen . pause- and : reflect upon : the danger that threatens.the liberties and insti tutions of our counlry-when such 'upjmafd of means are made use of to Blander and -villify-thc -President of the Uiiited- StatCß and the Governor of Pennsylvania? ,Up and be doing while free, for give these men pow er, arid liberty becomes a riuiokery. ■J. A. Ciwm.souaji.Esqi-t- ’ ' r “‘Su necessary for-me,-to call the attcntidir of the United States, through' your paper Arid other public Journals to.a base falsehood which has been put in circu lation by the Madisoniim.'and other federal papers througout the Union—and as it is a rare occurence fur me to look dyer papers of that party, this falsehood lias bccn in cir culation for some time,and thus far escaped, my notice. ■.; r-. "Oh,-the" 3d of October,bein'* in’JuniataJ a friend of mine placed in my bands one of these papers, and called my attention to a letter purporting to have been written in Huntingdon, under date of the 10th Sept., 1840, giving me ns the author ofi certain statements made therein, and I now take the first opportunity of declaring the falsity of the article. In that letter among other things, is the following.sentence:— - “He (Gen. M’Culloch). states that. Van BuriSn and Portci have this agreement, that if the modest D. R.' Porter, can secure a majority in this state favorable to the Admin istration, that in such an event, he Martin of Kinderhook, by these preschts-ia to appoint the said David R. Porter, formerly of our good town of, Huntingdon, Minister Pleni potentiary, Ambassadoiv&C. to the court of Austria, in the room of the Rev.-Pastor H. A. Muhlenburg, who is immediately to re turn home. This accounts' for (he Splitting, up in Berks—Porter catinofbe nominated, and if he can, cannot be clectcd,>and thus he is to be provided 'for; and is now inter fering in all the nominations in the state to have Ins particular friends brought,forward. And Muhlenburg is to be (he candidate for. Governor. These things are susceptible of proof. We in (his district, I think beyond doubt, can elect bur candidate to Congress. Mr. Porter’s nominee-will be. beatem” ~ „ Now / most solemnly declare dnd-say, that the above statements are. FALSE, and.that I never stutcdjo any human being, that there teas lany agreement between Martin Fan Buren anti David It. Porter gs.above stated, or any other manner or any other .subject whatever. , ' • " " GEORGE M’CULLOCII Prom the Pittsburgher. Democratic Pcltoir-Citizcus V/ESTEIUT PENITSyi. VANIA, Now, when the prospects of the Federal ists and their .candidate, William H. Harri- 1 son, have become 'almost hopeless, means the most disreputable and reckless are rer sorted to by them for the purpose of deceiving the people. In a few days the Democrats of Western Pennsylvania must decide Vrhelher they will turn out to a man and sustain the Democra cy, of the East. . j . The undersigned appointed a committee forTHcpurpose of exhibiting the present and true position of the friends of the Adminis tration, as, conclusively shown by recent elections, pledge themselves to the following Statement of: Facts, And then ask'you ami every reflecting man whether there is any well grounded doubt that the Jeffersonian Democracy of 1800 will again triumph bv the .re-election of M. VAN BUREN and R. M. JOHNSON? The following undeniable facts, proven by records, which the federalists': themselves have published, lead fo' the conviction' that the democracy of the Union, and of inflexi ble old Pennsylvania, arc destined to be signally victorious! First Fact. The democrats have notlost a single State in which they prevailed in 1836—unless it be in Connecticut and Rhp.do Island, which States arc at once neutralized by the conce ded vole of South Carolina., The federalists say they have carried Kentucky. Ho they did in 1836, by a niai jprity of 3,662. Tiiis, therefore, is no gain to them, nor loss to us. .The Federalists, say they Jiayc tarried Ohio. So they did in. 1836, by a majority of 8.457.; ■ Tlie Federalists'say. they have carried their Governor .in North Carolina. So they bin in. 1836, and yet-in a few short weeks, Mr. Van Burcn carried the State by a majority of 3,284. And the-same remark applies to Louisiana. In statepolitics they 'may have gone against us frequently; .when in national, politics they were with us. f ' TheTederalists-say-they have carried’’Ma ryland.; ""Bo they didin 1836 by a majority of 3684. . This yoarthere is-a whig loss in this state of over 1000 votes upon their, ma jority of ,1836.' . The., federalists'.‘say they, have carried Delaware. So they did ij? 1836 by a mat jority of 580.' ■ " ? \ The I federalists • say they hove carried GEQRoui This is y.e't uncertain; many Dem ocrats counties remain: to ibe heard from. Be .thiaas Jt:,inay,rthis. atatcßid, not before vote for Mr. Van BurenV Judge White re ceived her, majority Of H77Z votes in i 836.: Both parties clafm. to have carried Maine, but the weight qfeyidenccjs in favor of the -triumph of Democracy! and that she will again do ns she did;in r 18'36. .. , ;.. SccondFiicr."' i .:.AU.those .St'ateo'.Ayjiiph in ; i836 gaye ma jorities fdryMOftiu ~vdh/Burerf; *Sb' far as knowh. liavc'given -jncreftsed' majorities for him jn 1840. .. r ■ Thus, in Missouri in 183 G Vanllu ren had SYOO majority.;,=vst, i In majority. ‘ , &i« ft |k congress: mitiam S. Itamaeyi ■- 'B/Dunlap Adair. ASSEMBLY. , John : Zimmerman, , A. Smith M’Xinney^ Benjaadn Reynolds,' . Jacffli Wcaver. SHERIFF. : , James Reed, . .•■l’auLMartin. 1 , COMMISSIONER.T : Michael Mishler, George Brindlc. AUDITOR. Samuel H’illiums, "91 Hubert Laird. , . 783 DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. BenjaminPeffer, 798 Uayid Kut/.. 781 . CORONER. 1 October 5, 1840. CONGRESS. . IVflliam S. llamsey, S. Dunlap Adair. ASSEMBLY. John Zimmerman, , 1 .?. Smith M'Kinney, Benjamin, Reynolds, - Jacob Weaver. • COMMISSIONER. Michael Alishler, George Brindle. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. Benjamin I‘rffcr, _ ' 289, David Katz. 320 AUDITOR. Samuel tfilliams Robert Laird. CORONERr Sharia Bell , Jacob Brctz. SHERIFF James Heed, _ Paul Martin Shippcnsbiirg District. , Jui j So '• ■'l it i. : o a ,1 • •g 5 5 ,3o £ • ■ ’ _ to w H CpNOHESS. Ramsey, 121 83 906 Adair. , 187 77 , 26l Assembly. Zimmerman, " 195 82 207 ’ M’Ainnqr, - , 119 81 200 * Reynolds, 189 80 969 Weaver. 188 79 267 , . SHERIFF. Reed, . 85 . GO 146- Martin. 226,, 98 324 MM/tr, ' 124 81 205 Brindlo. ■ 187 80 267 AUDITOR. Williams, . „ 125 82 207 Laird. , 186 /79 265 • Dmr.ciori, • ■ Viffer, 134 81" .205, Lutz, ~ ■ ’ ■ 187 79 266 Coroner. Rell, - 191 . 80. 201 ■Bretz. - 188 -80' 268 of-Mr.-Van Burcn over the vote of 1836 of 9,500 votes in these three States. Third Fact. Pennsylvania will give a largely increas ed majority for Van Burcn. , " , Returns from the tlifl'erent counties alrea dy received of the election"of the 13th inst., show an increase of Dcmodratic strength be yond the vote obtained by Governor porter, of more than TOO votes; Porter’s majority was 7300, The counties yet to be heard from will add to,the Democratic increase. That Pennsylvania will,again give .her vpte to Martin Van Buren hy a largclylincrcased majority, .no candid ! man who knows the Slate, and has seen the returns of the second Tuesday can doubt. , Fourth Fact. Pennsylvania leads oif for -Vari Buren on the Stub mat. New-Yorki New Jetscy, Vir ginia, North Carolina, anil -Tennessee will all know in-tinie' what wc have done—-and what will be, what has alwaysbeen the effect of Democratic. Pennsylvania upon her sister States? . Virginia will.not fur the* first time be separated, from Pennsylvania-aim -Presi dential election. From .the revolution of 1800. down to the, present day, .Virginia .and Pennsylvania, have gone hand i riband'upon national politics; ~- ;',?;>• 1': ■ lii 1836;- there were.-thrcc States; South Carojina, T.eunussee and; -Georgia;;: whose Vote’s, vycre hot given to Mr.Vanßuren; how thcreJcraristsadmittliatSoUthCaroliha ■mustigo- for hini. and wc siiy.lliat 'PeimesSce will also. " ; .' : , ‘.y;Sixtli Fsict. • [ liithcliiefiforalCpllcgeof'lSSCMartin Vatil'Uurc’u : '^eivcil i . . 768, 361 268 136 95 . 64 220 ' 147 53 116 JT9 ' The names uf the Democratic Candidates are in /fdft'cjand are all elected with the exception of the Sheriff." ■ -=• : __ “ ~’“~ r "SS3 \65 • - • 322 30 ■ a •a no ■„ . a - g. _«s* , -A 605 771 '462 364 602 783 778 780 466 455 362 367 774 456 145 185 8l 214 159 132 787 363 •' 324 148 96 68 ■ 222 145 792 467; 205 198 82 216- 163 113 788 3,60 267 140 95 71 219 156 460 365 467 361 Carlisle Distinct. c na JJJ ■3 ' w 3 S rs —.5 3 -IS ■5 --.a ‘3 ■ S s .2 e-■ - O, ■ Q . . n. . & r- • . 290 05' ‘ 70 192 317 30 36 109 283,V 01 . 69 190 274 65 67 100 321 SO 37 113 323 30 36 112 63 192 12 109 70 193 36 107 283 - 63 318 -• 30 70 -"186 155 98 774 36- 112 165 116 787 274 6 39(9- 31 Leesburg District. Congress. ' , ■ Ramsey, 45 58, 103 Adair. , 65 28' 83 Assembly, Zimmerman, 44 ’ 58 102 M’Kinney, Reynolds,, Weaver. - Sheriff. Rood, Martin. , Commissioner, Mishlcr,- Brindle. Auditors. Williams, Laird. Birecturs, Peflcr, Kutz. Otroncr, 8011, Brotz. instT’ Go and take with you to the ballot box, your neighbors, who are determined up on swelling the majority in the Keystone State, for Van Buren and Johnson tp 15,000! • • Vpur fclluw-citizcns.and friends, . ’VVILLIAM AVILKINS, , , Charles Siialv.r, " James P. Stuart, ■ KdwaroD. Gajbam, Body Patterson, Thomas Hamilton, Samuel Frew:, ■ v John Turdett, William Porter,——. Wilson M’Candless, ' " James Findlay, ■<*,: ' .... " U. A. Campoell, ' Robert Galway, ' ." Georoe W. Jackson, ' 1 H. 11. VAh Amrinob, -i—- JhifN;B;';GnTHßiEi ~ Georoe-R. Kiddle, ' P. S. Several counties in Pennsylvania have been heard from since the ; ahoyc -was written. . The 1 returns are even mure favora ble than was anticipated, and'leave no doubt that the Democratic candidates have receiv ed a" majority of 9,000 votes in the State.;, Pittsburgh, October IT, 1840. ■ ;.. Crush the Wtarkfngmen . > . Ths:c4ict has gone decilee has been issued—the hellish, work must .be- ac complished! Mechanics and, other wdrKing meri'.are ; riovy r tb‘, be pouocpd" upon;' their right of opinion Wrested. ..from | them;, their coilsfiibceslaceratcdandthelc.iudeperidehci; destroyed. . : .« - "jj ; \Ve proclaim to the mechanics and 1 abor- Vrs.ofJ Albany,' that the;. cpinbination with lordly, wealthy merchants arid; manufacturers; liav ; c adopted;rt ■ plan ,tu rob 1 , you of /your 'riglits'-as; free Citlxens We boldl v declare tlrnt ri- sccfet project/js pnifoOtj.tp'riiriko'y'ou'ibebpm 'sacrifice vote the. Brits ISlr whig" ■are-iobe diriuiiaifeouSly’.tliroughft the Secret ing abpiit ybuV >ypr|cshrips'“anif otlmrplactss yprir V 1 j)ol .iienric;- IcrijffrMlvly"\va|cheUUils-riaypri^ it % ■ *4) O ’ • •■ 'S • ' C J tc ■©: M 230 68 -c ," JZ 03 , p 206 264 202 133 ■B2' r-95 20? 200 269 26 7 252 230 ; 68 "70 83, .82 94 94 200 197 138 136 203 134 230 68 207 265 82. 229 162 130 95 67' 219 146 .203 :ISS 205: 266 * I 37 ; 805 117 771 !98 809 28 783, 117 778 117 780 163 159. 161 162 27 792 118-“ 788 157 .168' 28 798 117 781 97 791 118, 783 28 798 116 ■ 768 r a I - g &■ s # 44 56 100 56 28 > 84 56 29 ,85' 28 .40 68 70 44 114 44 59 103 56 27 83 44 57 101 50 23 84 45 . 58 103 55 28 83 44 57 101 j 55 88 83 ■ g w a. ■i: .2 t- -§ . • i S ;«■ ’e , £ S- -jz --a ■ .g •Z g-,, O . -o qj w,’ , . •- • ifi '£'■ w t 3 ' U Cl * t4~ 67 75 54 45 52 . 117 78. : 51 163 219 132 145 69, 73 53 63 >1 51 49 ll'7 .77 56 119 79 130 116 145 168 159 156 220 22l ’ 72-' ; 74 54 •45 46 115 73 51 64 “73 52' 45 53 118 80 51 65 ,75 ; 55 .45 54 7 116 77 ... 51 163 i 127 218 147 66 75 54 ~ 45 53 117 79 51 Newvillc District. / ‘ ' rsrj * tO « -- t r- < * S s %.| -i £ z a f- s £ Conores*. , , ... Ramsey, 55 86 74,94 153 462 Adair. 43 84 59 115 63 361 Assembly. • r- - Zimmerman, . 35 .88 76 -,97-150 ■ 4GG HP Kinney, 55 ,: 81. 75-94,-150 455' Reynolds, 43 89 58 115 64 362 Weaver. 43 86 59 115 64 367 SiiEßipy... y Red, 53 87 72 '91113 456 Martin. 59 114 67 302 Commissioner. '' 11 Miskler, .. 55 ,86 76 97 153 467 , Briridlc. 43 81 58 114 ,63 360 Auditor. ; ' Williams, 51 85 75 96 153 .460 Laird. . 46- ; 84 58 115 62 363 Director. ’ ' 1 Reger,' 55 86 76 97 153 467 Kutz. - 43 84 57 111 63 -.361^ Coroner, ■ ' Bell, . . . , 55 86 75 98 159 466 Bretz. v 43 84-58-113 -63 361 Ncw.Cumberianci Dis- - trict. - Congress. Kamsey, Adair.., .Assembly. Zimmerman, M'lvinncjv Reynolds, Weaver^ Sheriff. Reed, Martin. ' ~ Commissioner. Misliler, Brindlc, Auditor, Williams, ' 1 H 41 55 Laird. . . ' 42 '35 "77 Jlircelor. . 1 ' . PefTcr,. 13 41 51 Knts. 43 . _3C 73 Coroner. Bell, 11 4Q - 51 Brets. ,■ 42 37 79 for futu re iminolation!" ; • Such a detestable plan, has never before been brought to a state-of. perfect orga luxa tion in this city; every ward has" been sub divided- into districts, and every 'district provided with a Committee of'ihvestightion. Their meetings arc held by day,hod by night, they are secn atthe corners of unfrequented, streets, in bye places, concocting.their deep deeds of villany and iniquity. They are seen in secret conclave, in small bodies Of three or four only, to" avoid suspicion and exposure. , ■ Freemen have" already been found, who would "not be inadfc slaves; but they .wiire instantly thrown out of'employment. The war ,has. commenced; the .uplifted axe h.is fallen' upon its victims,- and martyrs have already-been found ready to softer for the cause of freedom,. fur the their country.— JUbmnf rJlrgus. : ST.;PETBRBBORbi«,'Scpt. 11'The Abeille du Nord of yesterday published thcTollow ing letter from Teflis, the ISlh rif August:— “You have doubtless.beard of the-terrible earthquake of Mount. Ararat,, which has totally destroyed thefovvn of Nakitchcyaii,; damaged all the" buildings', at lirivan. and desolated the two districts" Sharour ami Solinhata in Armenia; all the villages, in Ahose districts have been destroyed.. The earth is rent In such % manner-■. that, all .the cotton' arid rice plantations have perished for-want of water. But the most awful evertf has taken, place ih: theVncighborhoad of Mount Ararat. - A considerable mass was looseri'e.d'from.TtheMonritiiimirand.des'troyed rivery;one in its way for the distance of? se ven werstri (nearly.. five'-.Englisli miles.) Among others thergreat village of .'Abltouli "has had the fate of ilcrculancum and Pom peii; about IiOOO inhabitants were-buried, under heaps of rocks. thick flnidy which afterwards becaine a river, rail- fitmi; the in-: ; terlor,;Oj\;.t!m.“ mouritairi;:whTchi waS "opetteS; and 'fpllriyying- .|l>e;: l sq i me...direCtio.ri,'.;s>v.cpt > sesoffheunfurtunateinliabitautsofAbkou-; li,thc'ddad''ariinml9;&c.ThcBliock:cpri finned. above; Ararat is riotj-yeftjoiotskthegdoy. *brilore\yi:*^ ter’day?!: shfe ,*; WlnireuS tilts Jhti. -SXm uki/ HEtßCfeWi Pre- ■ sideiit Judgeof thp&piirc «f Common > Hleua in the counties -of Cumberland, Juniutaum* Perry, ami tile Him. John Stuart add J dniLefrvrc, Judges of the said Court idCiiritunn Pleas of M»c C'niity of Cumberland, have issucdtheir precept hearing date the JOlh day of August 1840, and to me directed, ft i holding n Court r l Ojer .;!■(! Termini T, and 'General'.. Jail Delivery, arid (ir.K-ra; Quarler Sessioiis of tber.PedceV at'Car liiio, oa tin: second Monday of November, 1840, (being the .9tli ,day,) ,at 10o'clock. in l'!iC fore noon. I: 103 2626 83 .2440 to the Coroner, Justrr.es' l Cnn shibta&.oi;-the said,county vl?Cw4hfcn.4| m J* they be- then tliciiv lJemin svjih'ibcir'l<6cor^,j|nquUVtloiiKf-r^ : miYiutipiis 9 ... nchethev Uv'mtnjbi.iiiccs, to do.those', things • which to their Offices icspec.lively/appcrtiiin.-7- ' And those, who' are.tbound by recognizances, to prosecute against ilu- prisoners that are, or tluii may Jail ot Cumbeilanchcouniy, to be then and there topi nucule against'tliem as shall be just. . * ■ . ... U.ited at Carlisle; the. 15th day of October TtfTO. uud~the~GstlryEar^fAmcncu»rlmU*peud- — CIICC. - 45 45 5! 51 .102 , 2621 100 2549 842452 85 2485 68 2459 114 2551 103“ T~ i ’257S ; 83 , 8481 101 2604 . 84- 2456 The subscriber offers id private sale, the Vorpc 'I hive Story'Brick in Main street, Carlisle 1 , in,which he at;present .resith s. inhere is a larue lack builcii nc. ;*,Vtaclit*rl to the Umihe, in which are two ytainnodiohs Kitchens; also,stabling and carriage house* He will also villa half lot* funning front Locust alley towaidsi Tohjfret street, on which is sin fee House and Kitchen Garden. The properly wilb!bc .sold together. " • ; : , , HOW AUDI. Si IJ.ES,, Oct. 2i. 1840. ,V ■ 103 2619 83. 21-53 101 2616 83 . 2441 . Carrie to tlie plantation of ,the subscriber, in N. Middleton township, sometime in February Inst, .A SMAtp.wlllTß. BAhROW' Jll .kllt ill the left ear—supposed to 'have' been, at : tlie time about 5 months old. The owncr : is n - quested to appear,.proverc;utuac;H,:o. Sm ingfirld, 001. 22, 1840. .... N .~IW~Ai-tije M Oiie time unit placeman appeal wi:l be belli fur. s«dd company.,' AlToTTfioii. I nlllln-rlaiid G mens ! 'rite annual churl .of appeal will be held at the public house hi Col. .1 .lip Onnman, ihCai llsle, »»» the first of Nmimbei, (litii g t >e 2nd day,) where all Uiom interested {uu> at* t ml. AB’M. LAMBfcUTONV ■ October 23; 1840. Captain. -05 -5- a H I % E- :E- 10 5i 36 78 39 53 38 51 33' 77 37 79 In pursuance of the last will ami testament of Jacob Miller, late ofKaslncjiiishnroughtownship.-- Cumberland county, doc’d., will be exposed to public sale,' on- Friday the Cth day of November' next, at 10 o’clock A. M. bh the premises, the fol-, lowing described real estate, late the property t f said dec’d., viz: A tra'rt of first rate slate I ami situate in Eastjirmisborcnglr township, Cumbtr lailci county; Pa,, nljoui 4 miles west/if the wot end of tho Harrisburg Bridge, and about 2 milts oast of Alexander and Penrose’s .Mill’, containing about DO acres, bounded by lands of Jose ph ger, Adam Scircr, John Hqltz and tliu Cbndd<« gurnet creek. There aro.aboiit 70 acres.cleared, in a blgh state of cultivation, and mulergood,fence, the residue is covered with first rate• timbers hav- two story - 51 — 73 39 52 37 80 LOC3- HOUSE!, • well plastered inside k. outside, a good DOUBLE LOG BAIW, SFIJING IIOOSK mid other out liousp3, a 'good bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees’. ■ 'i Also, -allhe same .time ami place, a-tract of Woodland in tlie aforesaid township, contnining' l about 100 acr^s.;. ;f l s iuB;!thuit.wni be sold in lots I to suit purchasers.;’, Any persdnw ishing to ‘view the-prbpe&yjcanbc shown itl»y.t]|i']>lyiug lb Abra ham jirojici tjv v v •. : . : ABUAIIAM MH.LKRy. ■ abkaham, Binrns,- September 31,1340. , .£'jßxccuftW> LIST OF LEXERS . Remaining in l/ie;pMt Office, nl Jlpgtteaipwnf Pa .y . October Ut, 1810, Rev, Geo Morris 2 ' Andrew Kritscr ; „ .Henry Grove ■ Heildv Carman,-, Julin T[i|nblc . . John Harris ; JacobtJrovo : r Adam JmcgsdortTivSifV Samuel. Seiiscman John.Blaclc , •' , Daniel Kjsingcr Abm Brets' Frederich.Myera 2 ; . David Bull A Eichdlbargcr . , ! Elizabeth >• John Warden- David Lehn 3. r- Nicholas Eslihger Adam Scircr ' V Andrew Armstrong .WniKcnagy. . J.ohn Saxton . .; Wm ——- ■.. care of 7 Jacob Leiilig Jacob CJrovo 5 Sarah Trimble Hcnry-Bilzer IsaacM Grist Jacob'libngneckcF Jilhn Hanshdw Hamilton & Graff Marialtisliop Miehcal Longsdorff “ John Shumbergor • An.drc.w Slicely Jacob DcchyS-' , . . John Wolf > - A- JOHN CI,ENDENIN,Jr. Election for Itauk'fiircctors^ ■ ' Bskk, 1846. CR is hereby giveh'to the SUickhnld •jWtnrUi this institution. that tin ch'ciioti Wilt bn Held on the /Third Monday of .November’next, (bcilig.ihe 16th day,-) lit the Banfciiig-Honse* for Thirteen Director s; to scire during, the year then, to cnsu«r ■ '' r ■■ • W-S. COBEAN, .Cashier. naw .nnVmmv ti. siiicuiiiif..iMrUnciit (if. FAI-Ij .an. "*' ' -'■■ :K '^' b