AMESMN VOLUNTEER; BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now bur flag is flung to.tlm wild wind free, Let it float o’er our father land— ' And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: THUusi>A-v. ocroncu 30, taio. .FOR PRESIDENT, i ■ JfSaSRS'MJV VJStJV StVREJW FOR ViCE PRESIDENT, , rich.br a» jfM._ jfoitA 'soj\\ : : FOR GOVERNOR .IN 1841. St.i VSR, R. POR TER. - Presidential Election—r to-morrow. A Temperance Address, will lie ilelivcr- Cifl in the Methodist Kp.iscoplil Chufcli, (his evening, Thursday .the 29th inst. at 7 o’clock. The-public .are invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. SI ccr, will (by Divine per mission). deliver a discourse in the M. K. Church, ou next Sabbath evening at 7 o’- clock—on the Obmoatjon and Importance of I’mn.ic Worship. The.public are invit ed 'to attend. . OS r E MORE RALE Y DEMOC RA TS And then far the onset' T.Q-M ORROE! The Democrats of, Ibo Borough-will meet at tS'iinderh'eßs •• - THIS EVENING, (Thursday,) nt early candle light. J lids to be.boped that every fiend of Van Buiikn anil Johnson will be present. Sr Jeral addresses lilay be expected. Carlisle; jCTct.'29 1840.- ; Democratic Republican STANDING COMMI'IITEE (ifiCumberland county,are reques ■tnd to meet St JBeelr.m't Hotel, in the Borough of Carlisle,jm Monday next, the 2d of November, at., 1 o’clock, 1?. M. on business relative to Tilling the vacancy in Congress,.loccasiqned by the death oj* t|ie lion. William S.,Ramsey. The following n inicil gcntliMncri compose tlu'.Ooirqpitlde; D-. Gcorgvlh tfojijkei, AVilliinn: Z._Angney, Andrew Kreilzer, Thomas McCulloch, David Martin, Joseph Trego, Capt. Michael Wise, Jas. Hoover,'William Brown,David Shealfer, William , Bo: Cummins, Benjamin 'Myers, sen., William Mitchell, James Willis, Dr. W. W. Dale, Abra ham Busier and Henry O I luclli.lt. shall be obliged to our democratic friends for the earliest possible of the result of the election in tho different districts of the county. Congressional "lection. Hinnuei/, 81526 16K1 1004 Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, -5311 4142" ILunafey's tnaj. 1169 ONdE MOIH:.—ANOTHER RALLY AND ALL IS WELL!!! recent elections hi the nohlo ‘‘Keystone” have completely liiscomfiled tlio, federalists* who sought by an insidious appeal to the baser passions to scJuce Iter UnUbnght and unpurchnsablc demo cracy from .their political faith, Tile Keystone is erect* and has withstood the hottest attacksof fcd eralism—backed up by the inlamhus.alid! oulrage 'OUß.apportidiimcnt bill, hjp. which thousands vf. hcr citizens are denied, a voice iti, our representative hails, , * Nobly anil gloriously" have the IVeeroeh of this proud Cpmmomvealth, hurled; back" Upon her fed eral traduccrs the,insulting slander thatihey '"desi red'a change#' and in the of ilie ballot, box, declared themselves NOW"AS EyER itie friends ahd Supporters of Democfacyi, tht sworn op pohentsf arid uuwtilpruotisitigcriemte'eof Federalism in whatever garb presented-. Tp our friends through out the State, we say ip the fullness of ohr hearts, i REJOICE! REJOICE! Vdur #ofls, worthy , of your hitherto exalted clldfacleti reflect undimin .ished lustre upon youV yon, GO TO THE. POLLS; - -Give one mirte day to ■ your country . LET PURSE PROUD HEART LESS. FEDERALISM TREMBLE O*CC BIOBE Xs THE LOUD PEAts OF AMERttiAN JOY FALLS UP ON T H IJI REA RSINV (J UII RE JOICIN YO ’-F tv* ; 16w. Democrats ! inTHENAMEOF LIBERTY WE LEAVK YOU TO ENGAGE IN THE CONTEST : , iV/Ac last appeal-tue can iiiiik'e you: this ts tht latf to eo*mistgk our \ f^dtuldtious r ,mlh yimrt( before the ■Jmal-bidtJe i), fo tgh'. Shall >yo rejofeb When it- la over? \ Trl umiiliant Dcmocraey answers YES i,—Keystone: Democrats of the Dorough, wo qrtce. mofo urge - Voi’ 10-theFollsbn-to-niprrotv. l.etit not be said after the olCctibn that IhocilornyiriumpliQdbvet f ;yp’«iiag Ejection; Bt>up and doing, then—spend this day in ;>lyisitlngyour fricndsatidacquaintances, ancThring-, last Jilehllpa'boiiici' , KnnTVderancnitic vot orsW'cr'Oilfisont. This turhed left at homiJ. to-morrow. Ivot every nitui bn Jjroiight but.—- . y^ncemofo \vc urge>bq|oth'c reaciio ! \ J'\ h.- itjopyn fiProm'tU'd in Puiladelphiaai tfuyroconteloo;' - lion.; -AVnhavono doubt .thorn were—hut as- they : ■ -hail. the J edges a ltd I nspeolors pretty pul cl 1 to tbomadVcs.vwe tllat-all the frauds 7 .AhbtT tyere iqojmni Med - »dte s perpelijjied vjiy t the ■‘Pedbraliste themsel vcsi'yirjrtoughifraiul'.sndj'yjl- yTuiice;dbfeatfld :‘slr.,.lngerSdlV-Jn?.tbo; : 'Tlilfd*DistricV-atjd-tltey no doubt>ai£emptcd:’»he “ ’f&e Herald reads usa'vory pretty little lecture because, unintentionally ononrpart, we last tteek, in giving n table of the popular vote in Pennsyl vaniapelalmedtoo great J a" 'raa]brity — in Berks county. It> should have < been set down at 4,033 instead of■o,7so—but this was not our fault, as wo merely copicd it front, other papers, and did not discover the crrur until after ouredition of last week was nearly allworkod off. : We now correct it.." It is somewhat amusing, howovei;, to witness in the same paper, the efforts of the Herald to aup preta the truth with regard to the result of the elec tion. - For instance:. the highest possible vole of the Federal ticket in' each county is set down, while in the opposite column the lowest vote of the Democratic ticket is given—and in several counties a few hundred votes are abstracted from the Democratic side and thrown' to the Federal column. . This is one way of .blind folding and de ceiving the people, resorted to by the llcrald—but there is another thing in the estimate made by, that paper which looks a little suspicious. Perhaps, however, it was an oversight; Wo allude to the fact that Mr. Crabb, in his estimate', entirely over looked tlip Democratic vote in Perry, Monroe, • Venango, Clarion, Clearfield, Jefferson, Lycom ing, Potter, McKean, and several other strong Democratic counties. Had he given the majorities in these counties, a ,quite different complexion would have been put upon hiscsliniato. It would have placcdf the Democrats several thousands ahead—but this would not, have suited the design of.onr eotemporary. , We advise our neighbor to “pall the beam out of his own eye, before ho endeavors to extract the mote from ours.” > DEMOCRATS opCUMBERLANDCouN-rr! What more can wb say to you than we ready said, to, urgc you to a faithful discharge of your duly 1 * ! We arc now upon the eve of the most important election that has over taken place in the United Stales. For months have your cars been greeted with the sound of politics. You have had the great principles of the twoconlonding fully presented by the Democratic press—and the time is just at hand when you arc to determine hy your votps, whether you are in favor of sound Democratic principles, such as Jefferson and Jack son whether yon arc irnfavor of doctrines'advocated by the elder Adams, jand now sought again , to* be carried out in the person of Gen. Harrison. y Fellow' CitizeaVS— which do you choose 1 Are ybu in favor of the former, then, pe once more urge you to.rally at. tlio 3 Polls and cast your suff rages for Marlin Van Burcnaiid Richard M.Johh sanj The first is tho-gifted and eminent States man, who has always been found on tbesidoof the* people—-the second isi the venerable-old sol dier* who boars upon his war-worn person the scars rccoivedin.the service of his country. They are both sterling and unflinching republicans, w hose principles arc known to the world; They are away to tho Pollsj and let the ballot boxes speak yourlaenlimentSi Federal Frauds and Villainy, Previous to tho late election for Mayor, in Bal timore, the Federalists, through a Constable named JEFFERS, attempted to get oti-500 voters from Philadelphia, in order to carry Iho election. - For tunately the attempted fraud was detected in time} and a prosecution has been instituted against lire fellow who was selected as thp agent. The Grand Jury in scssiofTin Baltimore, have found a true bill against JEFFERS—and there is every proba bility that truth and justice will triumph over fraud and villainy. - * _ • We copy the follow ing, on the subject, from the Baltimore Republican: From the Baltimore Republicans Muir. 2440 ,! ' 828 Br 4 tfllß BALTIMORE LETTER. Since the publication of our Extra tins morning we have received some further information, which we hasten to lay before the public*. It is the affidavit of Messrs. Harbor.and Cook, showing that the 'letter'“how in the possession of Judge Brice, is the original LE'ITEU received here by Mr. Vacanty from. Philadelphia, as here tofore stated,* ■ . STATE OF MARYLAND; *> ■ • * Baltimore Oitv, Sct. 5 4142 We hereby certify, that on tills 19th day: of Refine the city of Baltimore, personally appeared Samuel Uarkcy and Jacob Cook, and made oath on the Holy Evnngoly of Almighty God, that the letter attach ed hereto, is the IDENTICAL i.EtTEnL which wo., brought to the City of Baltimore this fooming— that he rind.. Mr. Cook repaired to Philadelphia oh Saturday last, to.obtain tho.snid letter^which'they understood had been returned there by Joshua Van saht, Esq. Postmaster in Baltimofo. Thai they applied to 001. Page, Postmaster al Philadelphia,, for said lt*ttur, nnd were by litmiinforiried ihai- ft was not in his possession, but in iho possession of V person whom and was deposited with him for safji keeping?—that f they applied to said person and from him obtained'the. said letter which ,is attached hereto. ' •. .(Signed) .ucbn cook, SAMOKL HAUICKU. Sworn and aKbnowlodgei before" us this 191 l day of October, 18-id. - Signed, JESSE CLOUD, . - WILLIAM B. JONES. .. Justices of the Peace, ■ iiALTIMonE, Out. 9th 18-10. Dear Sir—l liad a talk with dpt: frends tins morning-, who inform me that yon pan send us SOU: men here fur the .Mayor cl (action next Monday week.- Ify'ou can possibly, do so use every exertion td do ■it, for as regards lire Major, in Baltimore, itisajl importanl to tho Klectciral vote in the State,, ,’i’He men you send ohgfit ■tbllaii from this-city as soon as possible, Ypu w.UI also’sce tlid importance of tliistvhpn you learn that; since the taking of the last'census, the coiincil to be, elected now will have the divis ion of the wards; 'if. they get they-may’ cut it up in.uucli a .manlier as to prei>etlt',us from ever get. lints this city again; ' ■ If you should come Jd nnj conclusion in tbis matter; bo kind enough toWrite to mo immediately. ■ : Yours, M.JISFFEUS.- .... 7T,;-MrrGcdfgedli6lon, ' ■ WOHSE AND WORSE! . HIGH HANDED VILLAINY AND RASCAI -ITY IMtACTISED BY THE'FEDERAL ISTS TO 7 DEFEAT THE DEMOCRACY ■OF THE CITYDEINEW YORK AT THE a ELECTION OP 1838. ■f . Wo copy the subjoined from the “NewYorlt planet’’ of Friday last, to show the naturejtnd bx-i tout of thb . dcyelbpeijnf nts wliich-haVb rcofently hoeti mado in that ciij', relative to the most.high-' handed Heaven-daring piece bit Federal villainy 'bvcT : ptaetisedy-and; wb are bhlysorry our limits jjnq*the thctarappfoach ? of iWt after tbofrauds llh New jors oy, in Ne wYorlc, and 1 attempted ini i thidtHo aßochdchcy lli.itfat bodjr, and controlled Baltimore, would for * single day-longer act with J every question'of . policy, of expenditure) show « , upon the elective fr^fch; But for the extract: tcm pi otin g ah espenflitert b{ seTeral hundred mill “ThoaatoundingdevdlopomcnUnowinprogroaa ion of dbl Tart. '/ i>; .. here in the city, are sufficient in themselves to cov- Had the magnificent projects of interim! 1 iniprovot cr the Whig party with eternal infamy, and to h, ent a i onCf lic h were concocted by the federal make their uamo and memory as hateful to the jats in both housed of. Congress; and voted for by PeoploofAmerica, aatholarqums.wcre loan- nearly every one them,been suffered io go into cient. Jlorofe. If any>ono had suppos&d, some effect, the .bard working people of the country twenty ypars ago, that*. man could be found in ; would, at this moment, be staggering under a na tive city of N. York, with any thing to lose, arty Uional debt of at least five hundred milliohs of del oil 0 L lars » and would bo reduced ip the necessity either abandoning public works everywhere common oC&lX TEEN HUNpULD ILLEGAL ced,.or of increasing this,enormous debt to a thod- VOTES—ifwehad been-told that the'leaders of Ban( j millions ofdpflars !■ a great political ftclion should.bo accused of sub- jy of fiye.hundred millions would .impose ornatiom of PERJURY, and conniving at what upon the people a burthen, of jnore than.two inil-* is felony by the law, would it not have been called lions.for every, rourcaentatiyo in. Congress ! The a calumny? \> ould not the virtuous whig papers annual intcrcst-of-which-would have to bo met by • ,nd,^ na dented imputation. , a direct tax upon the honest industry of the coun- And yet within the last forty-eight hours, a plan \ry, at the rale of about two dollarsa head forevery 1 has come to.light, authenticated by the affidavits man, woman and child! .being a ten fold greatur iOf witnesses, which will damn to eternal infamy tax than was ever imposed upon the American peo the reputation of the actors, and will leave a cloud plo In peace or war! , ’ upon-the characters of-mon hitherto unsuspected.- —And-yet-Daniol-WcbBtcri-tho*chiefof-BimierB-in- And; if the people are hot dead to every considers- regard to this matter of .expenditures, and the na tion of national character, and their own best in- thor of a spoliation bill .which would have -added torest, there will be but one fooling of detestation millions to the public expenses,is novvihe noisiest among all classes of men.. We will willingly ! 0 f the federal declaimed against the pretended ex leavo it to the people to say, whether such a party tpvagnnco of the administration! and'such nien are to bo supported by an intelligent Such is the pajty for which the people are invi or moral community. ted to vote, that there may be a “change,” and LWIT- We are given to understand that the dis- sucharc the changes that would be brought upon closures of election frauds mentioned above, aro us ; What say the people of the United States to peculiarly infamous and disgraceful-to the parties the projected .improvements in their condition?— implicated,- It is said that Mr. Young, the High Albany Argus, Constable of Philadelphia, ADMITS having IM- - •'• / PORTED FOUR HUNDRED VOTERS from v m -m TI » n T 1 CTf thal citv, WHO RECEIVED $2O EACH FOR r 1 U 111LTU L L O ! - TUEiK.SEnvicESi and that it was by their ageney m/v fflTf l? -*DAI’ ICf ' the defeat of the election of Mr. Cambreleng was 11/ 111 Pi XUliliul accomplished in 1838* Mr. Young nidtebver AD- The time. to trv men’s souls Has arrived. On -Ml’tS HAVING A7\ THE PJil'JSEfc'l’ TXME TO-MORROW tlio ereat hattle fought in IMFOIiTED 250 OTHER WHIG rulers, who uatlie wiii«do lougni in have registered their names as residents of this' Pennsylvania and it is for: the Freemen of this dty. - - great and growing Commonwealth to say, whctli- It is further stptcd that one Mr. Glentworth, and er they prefer ÜBERTYor SLAVERY! Mr. Moses H.Grinnel! are implicated in >hcae ne- I n Martin Van Boren and Richard M. John furious transactions, and-thnt Mr. G. line, qince the bon, tho people have well tried and faithful ser • arrest of Y oung, left this city, and that officer A., , { , . . 4 . . , ,M. C. Smith is in pursuit of him with.a warrant! «*» ha T e . al !^ 8 “ I 1 d . mi ™ d,catß d ; for his apprehension. other great names ,o^r rights against all the designing schemes and ! are also mentioned, and even Gov. SEWARD is : villainous artifices of a Bank domineering AlMS fsomewhat-suspeeled of being privy to these out-' CTOCRAOY. In TVilltani Henry Harrison and rages UPON LIBERTY IiONOR! Tho John'Tyler, tho scrub nobility of the land have excitement among all parlies.is intense.” willing and obsequious instruments wherewith to fetter and fasten chains of slavery upon tho in dustrious classes of the community—upon tho DAY LABORER, tho MECHANIC and the FARMER. What will’you do to-mofrow, Freemen of Cumberland county? Wjll you -adhere to your ancient Democratic faith, or will you strike the flag of freedom, which you have so long borne gallantly aloft, and basely bow. tho kneo to the dark spirit of “White Slavery” and Bank domina tion?... Young men! will you adhere to.the faith, of your fathers? Middle aged men, will you lend a hand in porpalualinV'our glorious system of free government? Aged men! Veterans in the cause of Liberty and Democracy! What say you?— Will you not strike a parting blow in d£fcnco'of the liberties some of you helped to achieve? Wo know ymr-wi 1177 TherT■ turn but lo the Polla on TO-MORROW—one and all of you—aged,middlo aged and young men—turn dutahd give your bear ■ly and -zcalous^upport-to the Democratic: candi-1 dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. "Democrats of Cumberland Bear tho.noble, tho immortal saying of the celebrated patriot and statesman, Patrick in mind—who, when advocating in the Virginia House of‘Delegates, the necessity of opposition to British usurpation & tyranny, others do as they please —as for me, GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME jjEATU!” Outrageous Frauds.— lt appears that Federal fraud and villainy are not confined to .Now York* New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The. Ohio papers’ teem with accounts of the grosscst'frauds upon the ballot boxes in that State; on the. 13th inst. for the purpose of securing the election of Federal candidate dor Governor. It appeals that a regular system of colonizing and i mporting ilt& gat votes was extchsively carried on throughout Jjhc whole State. In. some counties them were more votes polled, by several hundreds, thaij.lhcre were taxablcs—and in several districts there wero more tickets inthe-boxes, than lliero were-names of’ voters registered by the Clerks! In this way have the Federal party succeeded in electing Cor win Govcrnorvrihd in returning a majority to the Houseof — v Such scenes, of yillainy, as aro, daily coming to light, ought to bo sufficient to arouse every honest juan in tho community against the Federal, party. ' —Wo loam circulars haVoissued from"lhd Federal head quarters, at this place, to every town ship and district in the county, urging the Federal loaders to ride roujjd & bring but every man to the Polls on to 2 morrow. And to aid them in ferreting out every Federalist, and every man who can be influenced to vote the Federal ticket, those riders are furnished with lists of all the certain and doubtful votes in the county. These efforts are in progress in order to carry the county lor Harrison, as the Federalists have boasted they w'ould bo und it becomes our most active and vigilant Demo cratic friends to be on the alert, .ahd meet the ene my-wilh-corrcapondingcxorlions on their part. Let every. Democrat in the county, who can possibly spare the time, devote this day and to morrow in the service of his country. 1 Let them foil the f&cmy With their own weapons. Visit tile certain and doubtful as they do. Let pot a single Democratic' vote in the county be left at home. If the Democrats do thei r duty, old Cum berland will redeem her character—if they do not exeft themselves properly, the enemy taay gain a victory even in this Democratic county; JLook wcia to Y6nf Tickrln , ' " DEMOCRATS! 7''. We caution our friends to bo particular in ex amining their tickets before depositing them in the ballot boxes. The enemy will try to deceivoydu with spurious tickets. Let them not be successful. The following is the 1 genuine Democratic Blecto ral Ticket—arid any oilier that may be .offered to you, is false and spurious. Again we say,-BE NOT DECEIVED BY THE ENEMY; James Olarke* ? George G Leiper. ' 3 -George W. Smick/ Benjamin Mifflin; Frederick Minever; William H. Smith, .John.F. Steinman; Joint Bowlin, - ; Henry .VJyerß; : Daniel Jacoby, ' Jesse Johnson; Jacob: Able; - George Christman/ William Schooner/ , Henry Dehuff, ; , . Henry Logan Frederick Smithy , . b C liarles; MH’liire; ; Jacob’-Sl . \ f Geo, M. Uollenback; : J Leonard Ffonts, ‘ - ; : . .John Horton, Jr. .;.i , W Philsoni \ . Jphn“Alorrison, : W catty Frost> - . Benjamin-Anderson, William Wilkins, . • V / .. Abrahatn K-, Wright,- ' John Findley. Stephen Harlow. THE GXTR VVAGANCHAND ttIOfLIGA ■V,; cv^e y The !journa|s'j?crtlie. H6uBft of ’Kepreientatiyc* Ty/cxlniyaga , nt..apprppriutiono_( pubHp, money that has come before that boUyjhaAbgen proposed and advocated .by federal members.’. . ■ i the XJ. S; Senate, from I’S3J \bi 183(>jpoluBivo wlildi period the ibdfcraUgta SfJEJfiOCMStHC 1* PlCTOiei ~ OVSt O. K. The old “KEYSTONE" leads off with her Democratic majority in the popular vote of 6,312 on the Congressional, and 9,960 on the Legislative ticket! Pennsylvania threw herself into the breach in 1800, during the “Reign if Terror ,” and saved the country. She has again done so in 1810, and with the like success. 1000 cheers for the unbought, unterrifed Democracy of this ancient Commonwealth! ' Next in older comes ilid invincible Democracy of the Monumental city. I QO Cheers for Baltimore ! At the election ontbe lOtbinst, the truc-hcartod, iron-nerved Freemen of Baltimore, elected a DEMOCRATIC 1 MAYOR, and a largo Jkmo eralic.majnrilji in both branches of the COMMON COUNCIL, by an average majority of 233 votes. - TlioH comes gallant, chivalrous ■ south CsVstojbmvs. The Democracy of this noble State perforriicd wonders at the receht election, Tho entire dele gation to Congress, arid hedrly every member of ilia Stale Legislature, just elected, 1 are Democrats! TliomoW. Legislature appoints Presidential Elee tors—who will cnGt their votes for Van Boren and Johnson. This Slate was Ugaindt Van Duron, in 183(3. ' 500 cheers for the redemption of SOUTH CAROLINA! : i But make.wav for— ARKANSAS! This gallant young Commoriweallh has also set a praiseworthy exatnplc. She has elected Judge Vkll, the Democratic oarididalo for Governor, without opposition, and in the Congressional elec tion; Endss; the' Democratic candidate; is elected bver Ffawler, the Federal candidate, by'ri majority if aboiit TWOTHOUSANpV'OTES! v ' 500 cheers for the star of the west 1 !' Not ai greaso spot; scarcely, of Wliigi gbry has been left in either. Arkansas of South Carolina! .• ••• '■ ,[1 w,';." 1 • The Buli won't j/el slop! iITTitE b££AwArc—6 v. INTO TIJ .E BA R GAIN! • 100 Guns for Democratic Wilmington! ' v ' VAN BUIIEN MAJORITY 23! The'Wilmington Gazette of Tuesday week lias <(tq following: ■ -■ Derohcraiic parlyyesterday! placed this city.in her, former place,in the good old licpubli can lino.- met' the enemj and’have fniiqiKTCLi llicin. Throw upyourhats ami give nine cheers forf Wilmington; This election.. will secure tho‘ State in November next,, for Van Duron.-’ >V '' ( -Sfe? : i a JORCITV COUNCIL. ' ‘‘ Vr- Democratic '■ e; Abolitionist. ■{foal, ■' 500 -V.HollirtgsWorrtih- • .487 Mqdrp, ; , 503' lluxly, —‘;-48l- Sectjt), k ,;flOr ' Husby, . ;;, -4P3 •Thbrnßonr <■* 60tf- 'tfCMMfS*;' - *. ■'* iX-f.H&i ; . XlliksOßEß. ; ' - *-■ Hagany, . r- r~gsxi m 1 assessor. , lipwis, - :. |-;Pie|Bbn,' ; 488 r lato’ 'jniy.tiSjlboKed^tpiai *d.a triumphant victory;. It was a hard contested battle,* but shows that we can conquer whoa wo oxert ourselves. - - This ancient little Commonwealth; be it remem bered,' cast her vote against Mr. Van Buren in 1836!: Again wo say 1 lie Star of Democracy is in the ascendant—and on.TOiMOHIIOAV the report of rHIUrV. POUNDEII Will-lid rd-echoed from one extremity of tho Uhiort to tho other; - BgT’tTie following noilce of Mr; UamSey’s death, wo fcopy from ihc Baltimore Sun j Suicnfc bV a Mk.Vireu.of Cokcress,-- -On Jli’o I'Vili inst,'iho Hoii. VVilliani S. Kamsoy, of Car lisle, Pa. re-elected to llio U. S. House of Repre sentatives at the recent election, for tho Thirteenth congressional district, arrived in town, and.put up. at liarnum’s City Hotel. About 5 o’clock on the afternoon of yesterday lie appeared to be qbito -ivell,-iiianifesUng-no-uhusual-excitemcnt.or-do pressioh of ihind, and making some inquiries at the bar relative to the beats and cars to Philadelphia; and in about.an hour afterwards, Ihe reporl of a pistol Was heard in.his room. Thcreport.atirnctod first a gentleman slopping ai the house and some of the Waiters,' when he Was found speechless and dying near the fire, a pistollying close by ins side, ins right hand, except the fore finger; being cov ered with blood, which had flowed profusely from a w.oandTn llio right oyb, where the hall had en tered. Ho was.rccogniicd-by the lion. Mr. Jen ifer, who soon entered the room, and dent for the Hoip Messrs. Howard and Carroll; -An inquest was held by fc Seth Pollard, Esq. coroner, when on examination; tho ball was found to have nearly camo but at'tlie back of his neck. 4*ho verdict of the jury was, that he'eame to his. death by shoot ing himself with a pistol. Ho was 28 years of age, and rumor attributes the suicidal act to dis appointed affection. Some unopened,letters found wjtli him have been taken, possession of-by his friend Mr. Mtfßlair. - In noticing the above suicide tho National In telligencer of Wednesday, says:—'“.We leam that tiro deceased gentleman came to tins city- (Wash ington) in tho. train of parson Saturday morning last; whence, it appears, ho* returned to Baltimore in the evening train. Whilst here, lib purchased a pistol at one of tho ‘variety stores of this city, with percussion caps for it, and procured some bullets to bo moulded.’* ' Blear the Patriot Jfacksou, .. Got, Cali, pf, Florida, dismissed from office' by President-Van Burcn, has been performing an electioneering speech making tour throughout the United States, denounc ing the administration' wherever lie went.— It appeals from the Ulster? (N. Y.) Repub lican, that Gov. C; wl’ilst at. Kingston in that county, for tjie purpose of ensuring greater influence to what lie snjd announced himself to have been the confidential aid of Gen. Jackson, at the battle -of-Ncw-Orlerns: With a view to. test the veracity of this whig demagogue, and turned out officer, the Democratic Association of Kingston, addres sed a fetter to “Old Hickory,?’ on the sub ject. The following is his reply, and wc ask. for it the attention' and consideration' of. every friend of Andrew Jackson: ' Hebmitaoe, Sept. 23, 1840. Sin:—Your letter of the rth .inst. inclos ing a copy of the preamble and resolution of the Democratic Association of Kingston, Ulster county. New York, of which you are President, is just received. The resolution is as follows: “Resolved, That the Chairman riqd Sec retaries of this Association be requested To write to his Excellency, Gen. Andrew Jack son, and tb_ask him. whether the said.Gen’l, Call, [referring to the preamble to sitid re solution,] was really his confidential aid in that battle;” (the battle of the Bth of Jan : nary, 1815.) . ' . To the above inquiry I answer—that Gen. Call was not one of my aids at that time. They were Maj. John Reid and Capt. Tliqs. L. Butler; of the U. S. Army: my volunteer aids were Edward Livingston, Esq., and Mr. Duplissis, then Marshal of the State of Louisiana. Gen. Call never became one of my aids until 1818;. when he continued with me as such until 1 retired front the Arriiy in 1821. As to the rumor; to which you. allude, of ifiy attachment to Gcn’l..Harrison, and aid irig 'now tdVlecl hiiri lhesideiit of thesc U. Slates, it is ''without the least shallow of truth. Gen.- Hatrison and" myself have, through a long life, been antipodes in poli tics; and he-is.among'(he last men, of any ■public note,' that I would support for the Presidency of this great rind rising Repub lic. It, is my serious belief, (hat 1 if Gen.’ Harrison should bb elected,President, it will tend- to the destruction of bur glonouftXJuion and Republican, system; .1 write with difficulty; therefore it is, that I have not copied into this’letter, the pre amble to the resolution; referring to it; only. 1 am very respectfully yours, ! . ANDREW JACKSON. Levi E- Vandereyn, Esq 1 .; President of the ’ Association; Kingston, Ulster county, N. York. 1 ' : Tho following is tho RuckAoiontan, Aniimasonie, Federal, Abolition, 'Jhry, Amalgamation ■ Ticket.— We publish it for the benefit of our readers—so that they may be on their guard, against the spuri ous tickets of the enemy: . ■ Senatorial* . • ' John Andrew Shulzc, ? . , t Joseph tliihcr;; ~ S • i.eus-i’asaniorc,:' • John P. \VethcriU, Thomas P; Cope;- . Jno. Gillingham,' Anios Ellmakcr; ,* A. it. Mcllvain,’. ■ , 1 John K. Zcilin, ■ Jtobfcrt SUiisiiii,- Jenkins Uos3( ■ ", I’etor Filliert; ... • i AVilliainAdiJdins, -- John Harper, - , ■ • , . William: Mcllvain, - , ; John Dickson, , _ - —t . ■ john.M’Keelian, ~, / . ■ JolniilftTuijV' * Afibbel B; Wilson, ~ r -- , 'Ner Miililleswartli, . . George Daker, : ; * Bernard Connelly,'Jr. ■ . I V’ • ’ Joseph Miirkle, ''.' J ,V'-.Vv ; : ;«• Justus G. Flinlvcc,>; ■ ■ , T- Mi T. Sl’Kcniun; J ••• Mannar Benny, -!. ■•'a".’ joscphliaflingumi > ,v- . i - 1 --Henry Black, . - - • -v-- i •t John DiSki - 'W ‘ - i t ''' ' ‘f^' r'"'' **' * 'l'. 1 490- UtiANDnETii’s Pills,; — This medicine is acknowledgcd-to he one of the most valuable ever discovered, as a purifier of the ’Wood and fluids.- It is superior to Sarsaparilla whether iis.a sudorific or' alte&tivu, and stands infinitely, belore all.the preparations and .combinations of Mercury. Its purga tive properties' arc alone of incalculable value; for these pills may be taken daily fur any period, and, instead of weakening by the cathartic clfect, they add strength by taking hivay the cause of week ness. They have hone of the miserable ellects of that deadly specific Mercury. The teeth are not ihjifred—the bones and limbs are nut paralySed-no;.but instead of these distress ing -symptoms, new life and .consequent an imation is evident iii.every movement of "the body; ~ Jirandreth'a Pills arc indeed a universal remedy; because they cleanse and purify'the blood; Five years this- .medicine has been before the'public in the United Slates: 'wherever it has been i h trod need ,i t lias su - perseded all other remedies, : " For sale in Carlisle hr Guo. W. llitkei:, and in Cumberland cnuiily. by Agents pub lished in .another pail of this, paper. A FARM AT PUBLIC ..SALE. r Wlll'be sold nl public sale, on tlie pfen)isos,*on Friday the 13lli day ofNovoniboruexijii I o'clock P. M., : mi JPlfllsiallpil,- shunto in Southampton township, Franklin coun ty, Pa;, three miles*North-west of Sbippch'iburg, on tho great road lading from thence to Rcftbury, adjoining lands of \Vuf. Rodgers, Jacob KuUley, and otlicrs, being the Mansion .Farm of the luib Otivid AVundorlich, dec’d;, containing One twenty Mercs niorc or less, of Patented Land t part of which is Limestone and pari Slate, cf first rate quality? about 50 aores-oLwhich arc covered with excellent Timber, and the residue in.'a good slato of cultivation. Tho improvements arc a two Mwrfl story LOG HOUSF, weatherboard s a Tl '* N ANTHO U ‘ S 'KV.LOG and other out houses, with si water, Also, a well boaring ORCIIAPD of good fruit. • Persons wishing to vieVv the property-previous to tho d-.-y of sale, can do so hy calling cn'Wrn. Rogers, Kuqs, or the vsidowof the laic deceased, who rcsides'.on the promises. * ••Terjns made known on the day of sale; • JOHN VrC.NDUItLICIL October 2G, IS 10’, paiaffiSc »ale< \Vill bo-sold at pphlic sale, on the premises, cn Tucsday>.the 17tfi of November next, the* follow ing described real estate, to wit; ’ • • UIKVjyACUV.S - m . of first rate Patented Land, situate in South Middleton'township, about two miles south of Carlisle. Fifty acres of the tract aro Cleared and in an excellent state, of cultivation—land tho residue covered withjhriving young timber.' .The improvements are a ~ - ■TWO'STBEY-TOIFIiaBSEr ' a nouiiLi: Mft-KJfev, —— ap RAMKvSI M O ll i orj; ut.l; u l’u] - ingai-On tlic-propcUy isalso i..itcvcf./alKn" ijiri:ig -7f wtihr, awl\i thriving appl: divhard. The above properly is >a very desirable one in ninny respects.. 'l’bc terms v.'ill bo mails easy, and an indisputable title given. Versons wUliiia; to view the premises’can call v. ith the subscribe residing thereon. Ort.iljor 29, 1340 To all clainj.snits ;uul in- - -ICuticc is hereby-id ven-ihat,'i. writ of-Scire Facias to November *l'enu I*l4o to me directed, nas been issued out of the Court of. Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on the following Mechunirs* Lien, entered and recorded in the Court of Common \ is: James Kennedy,. 1 David Nelson, contrac- Sci. Fa. sur.-Mo tor, and the Trustees of )>~haukV Lieu Nrt. *lO, the M etiuaUstJs jnscopid j No-v. Term, Church Jiivthe j of Carlisle. ’ • J .nmN MVKRS. Sheriff. Sheriffs C)riirr, t'ai ftslc. Oi l. ~6, 1540.. aroTZCZL n KtTI'.HS ofailni - mi-.tr.iti.in on-.iie estate (it 9 J William Mmne, late of Mmnw tmviisltip,- ased,.liasJn eii issa.edJi! All* - Milisr.iiU'iVTt sidiirfi in Clmvclunwn. in llie same. imviisnip, Cimilieilantl collate. i’a. All persons nn.e'.mci to ittUl-cst ite will make paynuut immediate it, and (Jif.se Uavniß claims against, lay estate will peesent . lien, lor seUle,nian. )a - KRvriHEi ,_ Oc.tolM-r.25,, IS.it).- . ", 0t ' (Tho members of ll;i‘ l.Miimi 'Tire Company of the Borough of Carlisle', together with any o.h ers'who may wish tofne.ome tnemhi is. ore re miestetl to moot at the T.m.. H.. 11 it. t4.ttU.or-. oukh, on Salu.jlav the 51st (lay_nl OolohyA'. -.at 7Vchft U I*. M.,011 buj.iiu.iS of tttijicrtrfi.eety said company. • Carliste, Ort.'lO. ISIO Valuable iw&M I ,i»TeH9»o \VIII be soi l piiv.ueulc r.t anytime bcUyctn tbi» anil tbe ISib of November next, ■■ ■■id first rate dhnnto>ii\filiinUi(io>r, , late tbe iin pi l lv <>l.taiaevNeaj. li'P, • iket-ascd, bnumkd by lands of Andrew- tarr.tbcv y Jft.u Wooai)Urn. Sumial ,Uw,u.u myU.UK.>,, con a.n |,.c o.jQ den s, mole or.lyss— about two tbmls.ot whicli i» clciitetlj atbl hi ixcxllebt rntuvauim ami under good feiico.Uie runaining tbiid is fine limber land. Tbe Jm;>roU meats are a_ large two.sbify. Bu E&Ii&VG SSOTffS& jgßTffitfT ANO--KETjDIfiBK» ' '^T' \\’ai;on * of Rood wfVa.ei'/ ■ j •’ ~ '• ’>r T ~.' There are ulyi on the jirdnnsrt a Rood Am.lc Otchnidi ami other liuit iftpH hlm>M I t-t;. of th-i has,sc i .*“•»»» l f ; wi,hin l; ..o vi.-*-thr crin reo 11)c siune I W ■fii.lll.iif eiiiMn tit Us o t>* lV K *t ‘ ret tule. liy to -t CaeiwW'or to- Mi ,j . S nmel Boy.! (o„e_of the ■ ■ willUf hf-'d \* llii* pohllc Iv iiV ' f Wf.i. H . WiiOiiimnl, on Mni;'lav I liir 61 :i "N - o’uiot io V. M. ■ • ?jtHi N C-'l'l. : : .. .NvwiHtf,' iOrV-22. 1840. u 6!, ..V : ' ‘4 J^sii.Sa^jg(g^*f-5. ■V U ; AVJLLUJtf K’JTZ. teres U‘«!. JIAYY IV)I' S;sle.