AM fm AN VOLUNTEER. v BY (3EO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to the wild wind Tree* Let' it float pur father land, — , ' And the guard'of its spotless.fame shall bo,. ■ CoUimbiu’a clioScn band, v ‘ CARLISLE: ' THURSDAY, NUVIiMBUB 5, l«40. FOR GOVERNOR IN 1841, it.two it- JPoaTJEJa. STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. Whereas it has Income nec essary for the Democratic party tn adopt measures to place in nomination a candidate for Con gress to supply the vacancy now existing in this Congressional District, and an important mean of attaining’.this- «»l»jet;tconsists in tlu; appointment of Conferees who will select for the candidate •siicli a inan as will he most ac ceptable to Hie .Democracy of the district— Viul \\ nnniiAs the peo ple have for a long time, and un til very recently, heeii engaged iii conducting ajfd accomplishing tWo im portaiit elect ions; ami therefore would not he likely to attend; iu any considerable num- ber to Township elections for the IMtrpbscofcldctiiig Delegates to.a county Conveiilioii—idteieiore, , Unsolved, That the,delegates,’ who selerted the ticket which was run on the I3.th, he requested to re-assemble On Monday next, the Oth day of No\ember inst. ; for. the purpose of choosing three suitable meii as conferees,to meet similar conferees on behalf of the counties of I’erry and Juniata, tn-nmnioate a suitable person to he s ll ] ipor at-tiie e 1 ection a- liout lo lie hold, ;is a candidate for Congress t<> fill the Vacancy now existing in t.his' Vnd that lor this jnu ijose said Coiil'emis shall meet siich siiui- Jar Cnh/erees as are i|i; nifty lie appointed hy the Demoeiatic Ihn ty of I’ei‘ry tmd Juniata coun ties, at such time and place as may he agreed npun. Jlksoi,vi,i», Tliat these procee dings he published in . the. A niericaii;..Yol»ntccr. .. : IiKNJ. MY IS US, Chairman. C e». i). Fmill;e. Hecrctaev. '—- • £Kp“ WRDN BSD AY NEXT, t!ie Mill inst. is the dny fixed upon for« the meeting of _lhe; Con forces at BJooYiifiuld, fo nominate a candidate. for Congress. The Conferees from this county, to be appointed by the Convention on Monday next, would do vMlto take notice of this arrangement. Tbo approaching Courts will afford many of our patrons an opportunity of furnishing us with a lit tle of this “needful,” ‘ We mean exactly what we sayjapd we. would hot say it if it wore not sheer necessity. The expenses of'carrying on the cs lihlishixtent are necessarily very heavy, and, as . Ave.onoo before stated, we have no income what; iWeijpfohi lhe books of tho iafn firm, : t Thesc were ■ assigned to. Mr. Cornrann, forhis.own use, for bis share of the establishment, (this on ouf; the only plan we Qoiild adopt to ef fect and he being determined io sell : oat ? ) ajid their disposal throws us'entirely upon the libefality of our friends.-. The partnership was dissolved, 6rj , of Juno last,, riearly'five months ago, and, according to the terras of tHb pa per, there would be sl,6o : due*from each subscri ber, (those -few who TiaVe paid excepted) at- the present tiiriep Therfe ia^alaoa cohsiderablfc amount due Tor and yo& v, \Vhon we state theke factsf and inform our pah-ohs'likewise, tliat the infiQnie since thelllh of June;has'iiot amounted, to more Iharrone ihird~t\ie expense of.carrying/on the ,we need s.ay, nothing more.-~ Such an appeal cannot be'resisled. - -^vv ' ■ eity f apcrs are'still filled with Ihe proceed dings of the investigation of the frauds,perpetrated; by itlje Federalists of Philadelphia ahd-New yjark, ityftbTpnng.of 1838 add 1839. ’’fbe 'imresl|ga- ' S? tho.ejec lion of lSiiß, about IGOO iiiogalvotea; were polled - in the oity,of-New Tfork, .by wfficlrmeans’ the - foiir Deraocratio camliJates for Congress■’Svcro , ceftali. that' tlufj wholesalo Hclieirie of Villainy was _poncopied •■ JM-, pralidts in thal.city and Philadelphia; When the proceedings are weehall presentee jsSv- '■••• ~ r ' "" •.: \,.-:’f I'he official county xv’ill be found ; \ } rfT * - y which it will ho'pcltci we were defeated, there Democratic vote overthoformereProwyof CO votes.- How the Federal vote increased, or where their voters 'all ca*w from, is more than we pan tell. -While vote is .about the aarhe it was in'lB3B, when ouFmajority for 1 Gov ernor Porter was tSO—thq Federal Vole has been ihcreasedjicarly 500,'nnd.con3eqacntiy has.placed the county in their hnnds.by IIC fpajority! It is useless how to repine at our defeat. We arc beaten, it is true—bui not vanquished; Wo i still have 2700 **good men and true,” who have remained firm, in their principles against all t!\e mummery of hat'd cider and log cabins, and all the allurements and seductions of the monev rowen. These bfcive hearts and noble, Spirits will form a nucleus or rallying point hereafter, and old Cum* bdrlhhO will redeGm lier cliaracterat lho next trial of strength. Wo have, moreover, at length got rid of. the TRAITORS who have wotmed them selves into the party, and who, in conscqudftbo of the influence it gave them, enabled them to lead a number of honest but unsuspecting Democrats astray. These political these wolves in sheep’s clothing are now known. Their move ments wore watched on Friday last. There were eyes upon .them that they little suspected—and we shall take good caro to put, the people on their guard against them hereafter. Their professions shrill not avail them any tiling; for so long as we have command of a free press, (and it shall be free while wo control it*) \ye-shall not fail, whenever necessity occurs, to advise the people of their treacherous designs. We love ah open, honorable opponent—hut wo despise, from the bottom of our heart, the man who would assunte the,. garb of Democracy for the purpose of carrying qut his vil- Idinous designs against’the party. We look upon such a man as a compound of all that is base and infamous—a second edition of Judas Iscariot, who would sell himself, soul and body, for thirty pie-, ces of silver, . and dispose of the liberties of his country for a much,smaller sum! But enough for tho present. As wc observed befqrc, there are still-left 2700 genuine pcmocrats in,,the county, \yhb hsve not “basely bowed the knee to the image of Baal,” (the MONEY POWER!) and with this strong and determined'phalanx Democracy must again rise, like .another Phoenix, from the . ashes of dcfealf-anA/eSche tho iiime-qf -this an cient republican county from the hands of the spoilers. The prirty will now be purified from tho baneful influence of corrupt'and designing men, who in jin evil hour crept into it, and will receive accessions daily from the honest portion of those who were made the dupes oj* the enemy. Electoral elections took pfaceVon Monday last, in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine, Now i - amp shire, Virginia, .Maryland, Missouri, Illinois, Ar kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Georgia —On Tuesday, in-Tennessce and Louisiana—On Monday,Tuesday and yesterday; in Now York— and on Tuesday and yesterday; Mississippi and New Jersey, - - - * • , £ . Massachusetts and Alahaipa wilfelect on - Mon-~ day and Vermont on-Tuesday— and North Carolina on Thursday. The great contest is now over—ant]' whatever may be the result, one thing is certain.that there has been n power at woik dangerous to the liber ties of the people. .Should it turn out that Gon. Harrison is elected—and we have our fears- that such is the result—his election has .been effected by the powerful and corrupting influence of MON ISYr Yes! this Republic; the last refuge of Frecdohi, the asylum of the oppressed and peree cutcd of all nations, has bepiv made to follow in the wake of other Republics—and what British rtrmj couid not effect, has been accomplished by BRITISH GOLD! Like the Grecians.of old* who were conquered by the gold of Persia, tho American people have* it is feared given in their adhesion to a monied obligarchy, made up. of British Bankers and American .Stock Brokers!— Such is the Despotism that we fear is about rear ing Us.diydra headed sway over the country—and, should our worst fears be realized, we tremble for the fate of our.belovcd country. no-assembling of the Coimly Couvctitloii^ By reference to another column it will be per ceived that the Standing Committee, at their meet ing on Monday last, have passed a resolution re assemble at the County Hall, in this Borough, on .Monday next, the 9th inSt., to appoint Conferees who oro to 1 meet tlio Conferees of Perry rind Juni ata, to nominate a smtabjejcandldatc This course, we understand, the .Committee a*dop ted as the most likely, means of having a fair ex pression of; public sentiifterit—and -they-did so,- because of the shortness of, thp time till the elec- tion, and the impossibility of electing and assem blings now Convention at as early a day as would bo desirable, t u - •- - - ./We, trust, therefore, that the delegates to the lafeVCbunly Convention, will endeavor to he in Monday next,_and that they, will bring with them'as full an expression as possible of public .sentiment in;;-their 'respective boroughs arid townships.* ; * . * 1 , : To pur Democratic friends in Cumberland coun ty, we say 'prepare for the contest on the 20 th inst, Thetonemy, emboldened .by their late success in ibis tpunly, wilfihake a desperate push to carry their candidate for Congreas in the District, They are well awaro that at special elections lliey havp decided advantages»over us, .as their greatest strength is in the idwtis, whilst oura is in the country— -hence they will expect to take ps hjF&ir prise. .And, although'they may hold out the idea that they wUI.-make but little opposition to the .Democratic candidate, arid talk about suffering the election, to-go against them by default-—believe them hot; '.tU'ey will assuredly deceive j'ou.-r- Flushcd mrd elated 'with victory, the Federalists wilKraake another desperate iiiUy .on 1 ih(! 20tlK—-■ liet.uS'be.prepared to. meet them like Freetopn.—- ihet.us make;pne more effort,, and tho cohorts of Bank Aristocracy will be driven td'tho \yaU‘, 'Wio;:BMtimorc Rcgu'btioa.n of Thursday I jdsl, concern _wliich‘ hnß'beenpMricdTon in this “RealEstate Savings institution,” closed, their duors at. noon yesterday/,,leaving many-'suffering-friends.in ; “mpurn their irtepiirabje. losd.”;,fßerioiis!y,- vyill the people never Open their eyes*—will they con- , tinunfP suppoVta .which' has brought; itheSe 1 evils npoii lhcrti? • or:?.;,. in Moscow. amdow-wfeuiXS/ jv.—. .; j r ■ rnavy « dipt 1 &0.-~- ; -Tho Fede fallals' hereabouts Wbre so elated svilh their success in the county, and' their fancied triumph .in th(T Stale, that they had. actually made preparations for a grand boot. By the .way, these Federalists evince a ’greater love for bohfi/es' ni\d illurhihations now, than they did atthe time the armyand'navy of the Republic were .humbling the haughty and arrogant Britons during the late war. Then, When the great body of the peoplewere exultfng in the suc cess of bur arms at at, Vlailsburg, at JNev) on Lake Lrte and elsewhere, .and. lighting .up the windows of iheir houses in token of their joy, some, of these same Federalists, or their robed their houses in sackcloth and darkness* and mourned over .the defeat of their natural friends and allies, the Brilhh! But, alas! how futile are all human calculations. ATew short, days have served...to blow all .these calculations to .the winds, and disappointed the {Federal gormandizer's of their anticipated feast.-- Van Buren and Johnson ‘have got the vote of the State, th e fatted ox still liyes, and .the windows of the Peace Party. Federalists are yet shrouded impenetrable gloom ! Alas! Alas! for poor, pitiful, used up, and defunct Federal Whiggery! No one so poor as to do reverence to her fallen, miserable condition. Proudly—gloribusly~triumphontly has tho old flagship of Democracy, Pennsylvania, careered througlrlhe breakers of Federalism, .and arrived safely at port. We have now the proud gratifica tion of announcing to our Democratic friends that the old Keystone still rears her prbnd crest, and that though she had to encounter a tremendous storm of opposition, her Democracy, have come out of the contest with'colors flying, after having driven the Bank bought legions of Aristocracy in to merited oblivion and disgrace. The following returns are copied from the State Capitol Gazbtte, and are supposed to be. very nearly correct.—- The entire vole is given in several, counties—gen erally, however, the majorities are only sot down. Again we say Counties Vairßuren. Harrison. Adams, . 825 Armstrong*, t 521 Allegheny*r -. * . “■ v 5017 . " . Beaver, 1435' Bedford,**- ♦ ' 377’ Berks, - 7336 ' 3452 Bradford," 211 Bucks,. % ._ 283 Butler, • ' 268. 7 ' . 200 est* ; Centre, 827" Chester, - * 4843 ‘ 5610 Clearfield, ’ 320 Clarion,, 800 cat. Clinton,' 50’ ‘ (Columbia, . 2311 1325 Crawford, (part) , 400 Cumberland, ' 2695 2791 Dauphin, -2086 302§ Delaware, 1349 2060 -Erie,- 1600 Fayette, ; 316 Franklin, . 694 - Greene, . _ 695 . . Huntingdon, 1550 Indiana, 753 Jefferson, 200 est. __ Juniata, 105 Lancaster, ’ 4206 Lebanon, 1402 2370 Lehigh, 78 . Luzerne, 1504 Lycoming, 2300 1508 McKean & Potter, 300 cst. -*•- - Mercer, • : • 925 . Monroe, 1016 Montgomery, 2-156 1610 ' . Mifflin, 55 Northumberland, 867 Northampton, 1119 t Perry, ' 182ft096' Philadelphia city, . ,4774 7655 . Philadelphia, county, 3191 \ Pike, 378 Susquehanna, 459 Schuylkill, t £OB Somerset,. . 1700 Tioga, • 1000. Union,, 899 •Venango, 400 cst. Warren, ' i 150 est, Westmoreland, part . 4399 2497 • Wayne* . , 678 Washington, , 557, York, 689 Th S. Since the above, was in type, and after wo had worked off about half onr xdition, later news rendering the result DOUBTFUL has been received. It has been a close run. - While the Ohio papers' are teeming with nc founts of the monstrous frauds.committed in that State at the.recent election by the importation of Harrisonvoters, and. by other means, we And- the following paragraph in a Baltimore Paper, which goes far to confiim the truth of the charge; a sud den increase of sixty thousand votes is at the best a very suspicious circumstance i . Popular Increase —The Cincinnati Chronicle estimates the number, of voles polled at tlieState. election .in Ohio at 270,000, being GO,OOO more titan was ever polled lathe State before. r 7“ Asa sample of the mode, in which this increase of sixty thousand was made "up, 1 we subjoin the following’ extract from the Ohio Statesman ' “From what we have heart] before the election ■and : what we hear since; we are led to believe such sh election waS never held before in any State.—. Hamilton, Pickaway, and some other, counties have been carried byopen and acknowledged fraud. There is not the least doubt of this; “Along the Ohio river and take shore, and on the CjUlg|, men dressed like boatmen were, poured in byaniplreds to vote, where ,;My. Kelly had his Judges elected" for that purpobe.' ' Wo arc beaten, it is true; but the ineans used hnist prostrate- bur opponents byßr after,and raise the.. Democracy of .01|io pn surer grounds than they ever atood before; , Who:. couM estimate beforeliand the 28 canal boat or the travellingarmy Of voters, that went from coun ty to county, and from poll to pblfljy express, A rabst!rcBjfeatable;Cb|Tesppjident widtesJsythat 60 votersapppared-at onopollin couHty, that and of course, never will.be,again, cxcept by some.other name.', r, - "The St. Clairsyillp; Belmont, ••Gazette has the subjoinedi y..m : '• ’ "ibrce'ahd,fraud", musi-lheddsimport voters from other-counties and another'State.- Boat load-aftef load left and led on by the banltyminlohs ■i ij p._ ' ,-- ■ .' -■■ ; ; 'V PENNSYLVANIA. All’s well! ; . 51,908 51,027 fffvdd"ofjustice.' The.enumeratlpii.Qfthisebuhty last fall, by the assessor, of tho white male inhaij itbntsTjT'er 21 years of, age. Was 6,770. Ont.hf thip number, scores of aUens, not naturalized, were returned, and manyvotera wereabsoptpn business,, and Many;• werojeick—s,7oo Would have been a large poll, .-The vole poll i 5.6,032? ;, * The Dayton Herald, in speaking of tbo clccllon in that county, (Montgomery) says, that “1544 more votes polled than list year, and more hy many'hundreds than there are male residents- in the.county; over twenty one years of age. • The .imported Volprs seen in. Mead township Were.npwards of- 50, and they Were turned adrift, and Voted in Pultney and Pease. . Many, no doubt, voted twice under fictitlqus' names.’ Menhavo been seen in'Wheeling ■ voted in the river townships, and no doubt exists as. to imported vo ters from Monroe. No than can account for this unprecedented vote, unless from the frauds resorted ■to.' Had ourd.voto decreased, or-men chahged-to. Whiggeiy, we Wmild have submitted in silence. But this deep and damning slain on tho elective franchise is unparalleled. The voters beyond the' census and enumeration prove the fact, and still we can count 100 votes not polled.” And thus it appears to have been throughout tho stater—frauds everywhere.—Pennsylvanian. - Pain or fVeakncss. —ln all cases of Pain of Weakness, whether it be chronic or recent . —whether it be deafness, or path in the side —whether it arise from, constitutional, or. from som'fe immediate cause—whether it be from internal or external injury, it will .be cured by in theuseof Bran dreth's Vegetable Universal Pills- —because purging with these Pills those-humors from the body, is the true cure for all these com plaints and every other form of disease;— 'l'liis is no mere assertion, it is a demonstra ble truth, and each day it is.extending itself far'and wide—it is becoming known and more atul more appreciated. When constant exercise "cannot be used, front any cause, the occasional use of open ing medicines, such, an one as Brandreth's. Vegetable Universal[Pills, -is absolutely, re quired. Thus the conduits of the Blood, the fountain of life, are kept free from- those impurities which would prevent its steady, current ministering to health. Thus morbid -humors arc prevented from becoming mixed witlvit.’ It is nature which is thus assisted through the. means anti - outlets.- which she has provided for herself. . For. sale in Carlisle by Geo. W. Hitner, and.in Cumberland county by Agents pub lished in another part of this paper. ... ... MARR'IBDs • On Thursday last, by; the Roy. -Wm. Crosby Bonnet, Mr. Johns Laritz, to Miss Hannah Catha rine lleth, all of Newton iownship. , Oh-Tuesday. morning last, by the Rot. Johri Ulrich,-Mr. Jacob Bceim,.to.Slisa.iio4i//a,-<la«gh . ter of Simon W underlie!), Esq. ail of this Borough. -DIED:- Oh Monday.the Sflth ult. in Silver Spring town ship, Mr. Michael Saxton in. the 61st year of his age. ■ ~ On Friday last,' in this horouglj J9IIV, -infant son of Mr. Samuel. Wetzel, aged 8 months. oeituaht. Dic'd on the 24th ult. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, wife,of J. H. Graham Esq.) in the 31st year of her age. . . . Dcalli, by this envious stroke, has made-a happy family desolate; leaving a husband to mourn the loss-of a-tender, discreet,-and amiable wife: leaving three little’children to mourn the irreparable loss of:a fond chris tain mother. But death tva's not the victor. Bound to this world by every tie that sweet ens human life, site would; gladly have lin gered to fulfil a longer term of duty here;' but when the will of God was manifest. she 'yielded all with tranquil and elevated joy. She gave delightful exhibition of the power with which faith'iii Jesus Christ surmounts the tendcrcs’t endearments of life and the terrors of the last conflict. Unusually con cerned in the' early stage of her disease to entertain' a genuine hope, and to avoid the 1 perils of a false security, she searched with many tears, and prayers, and inquiries,"the stability of her resting place.- - She found it more and moire clearly to be “the Rock of Ages,” and Tong before the hour of dissolu tion, came, her tears were dripd, her fears dismissed,-her faith' Was strong and trium phant, and mure than she had' even Imped, the ( dying pillow Was smoothed, release, was sent without a pang, .arid \vith entire exemp tion fi'om suffering ahe fell asleep in Jesus. CREDITORS’ NOTICE. TAKE notice that I liave applied to the Judges ot the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws ol this Commonwealth, am) that they have appointed Monday the 23d of November next, for the hearing Of me and my Creditors, at the Court House, in the Borough Of Gettysburg, whenI’and,where, 1 ’and,where, you, may attericLlfi you. think proper. i JOHN DAVIS. Nov, 5. 1840. EDGE TOOL. : : .-:MAN ; CPf(D:TO:R.ir;y:: The subscriber hereby informs, the citizens of Carlisle, and the public generally, that lie has taken the shop nearly,npposito ine Jail, where he-will be prepared to manufacture to order, on the most reasonable terms, any nr* ticle in liis' liiie-uf busihesai siich as '~ ' ' AXES/ MILL PICKS, &C. He will alßo attend to Steelingand Griml ing Axesl" “ He solicits a share of public pa .truuage, „ •• :- v,.• , ■ ; John Harris. ; . .Carlisle, Nov. .5, 1840. . v STRAY HEIFER. : Came tp the plantation of the subscriber in. : Newton township, Cumberland county/ Heifcr. tvitlf a.bctl iin j abnut S yeara oldi-rt The; owner is’ requested .to. poWo forwaril. prove, property, pay . charges; , and: takoi her away. „ ;.. ;'Nbypin%^J;Mp^: ! '?»>?> 'had.bvfwiling aliStevensoo and JJi»klb’s .Drug 4bi Ch«nJpaT r WflV«*: • > ■ v ;X PR be LAM A TIO N. PENNSYLVANIA, S 3. In the ha>no anid by ,tlie authori ty of the Commonwealth pt‘ DAVID R. PORTER. Governor of thb said Cfojmmomvoaitb, To PA Uls AME TIN, Sheriff of the Coun ty oj Cumberland, Esquire, Sends Greet ing: ■ . " Whereas avacancy has happened in the repre sentation of this State in the House of Represen tatives of the United States, in consequence of the death of William Si Ramsey, .Esquire, elected a member of the twenty sixth Confess from tho thirtec'hth Congressional District,. Now, there fore, in pursuance of tho provisions in such ease made.by the cbhstitiition nf tho United States, and by tile act of the General- Assembly, passed the -Second-day ofJ uly, A. D, -1839 r UDAVID R, PORTER, being vested-with the executive authority of the State- of ..Pennsylvania, have issued this writ, hereby commanding you the said Paul-Marlin to hold an oleciion in tho said county of Cumberland, on Friday the twentieth day.of NoVcmb.er'of this instant, for choosing a Represen tative, of this Commonwealth, in tho House of Re presentatives of tho. United States, to fill the va cancy which has happened as aforesaid, and you arc hereby required aq.d. enjoined to hoid and con duct the said election and'make a return thereof in the manner and form as by law is dlrebted and re quired. Given under ray hand and tire great seal of the ; State at. Harrisburg this second day of Novem ;-.her, In the yearof our Lord .one-thousand eight hundred "ami forty, and of-the Commonwealth . the Sixty-fifth, Br the Governor. ; - H. PETRIKEN, Deputy Secretary ,' f • of tho Commonwealth. In pursuance of.ilieaboye writ, IPAULMAR TIN, High'Sheriff of Cumberland county,' do hereby give public notice that an election will be held in said county; bn FRIDAY THE SOlh OF ; INST. for a Representative in Congress, to, fill the vacancy in the 961 h, or pres* ent Congress, occasioned bythe death of tho Hon. William S. Ramsey. The said election will be held throughout the county as follows z . Thir Election in the election district composed of the Unrough of Carlisle, and townships of K. Middleton', Middleton,-Lower Dickinson,. Lower- Frankford, and. Lower Wesipcnnsbofo* will he held at the Court House in the borough of.Cavlislc.' .. * 'I - --.—:.: -The election in the district .composed of Silver Spring .township, - will be held at the ,Public' House pf Joseph Grier iu Hogestbwn, in said township. • Tile election in tile district composed of East pennshorough township, will be held ai the Pub lic House of Andrew Kteitzer in said township. The election in the district composed of New Cumberland and a part of Alien-township, will be-held at the Public House of. John -SeurbecU, iri.Ncw Cumberland. , •The election in.the district composed of .Lis burn mid a part.of Allen township, will be held at the public house of Peter M’Cann, ■in Lis burn. • The election in'the district composed of that part of Allen township,Dot included in the New Cumberland and Lisburn election districts, will' be held at the public bouse of David Sheafer, in Shepherdstowii.in said township. The election in the district composed of the hnj;ough of Mechunicsburg, will be held at the public house of Joliu Hoover, in said borough., • The election io.the district composed of Mon roe township,'will be held at the public house of Widow Paul in ChurchtoWn, in said-township. I'be election in the district composed of Up per Dickinson township, will be held at Weak ley's School Mouse, in said township, • The election in the district composed of the borough of Newville. and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Upper Wostpbnnsborough, and that part of Newton township, not included in the .Leesburg election district hereinafter mentioned, will be held at the. Brick School, House, in the borough of Newville. v-Theelection in the district composed of tW township of Hopewell, will be held at the School House in Ncwburg in said township. The election in the district composed of the. borough of Shippensburg, Shippensburg town ship,and .that part, of Southampton township, not included in the Leesburg'election district, will be held, at the Council Ilubse, in the bo rough of Shippensburg. .... Y And; in and by an act of tbc'General Assem bly of this commonwealth, passed the 3d July" 1839, it is titus provided, “Thar the'quahhed electors of parts of Newton and Southampton townships in the county.’of Cumberland, bound ed by the following lines and distances, viz:— Beginning at-the Adams county line, thence n longtlie line dividing the townships of Dickinson and Newtfm to the turnpike road, ilicnce 'along said turnpike to Centre “school-house, bn said .turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point on the Walnut Bottonl'yoatnrt Reybiick’s, including Keybuck's farm, tfehceriti'ritvaiglit dL rcction to the saw-inill bclonging to tile jieirs ol GedrgtTCfever, thence al oil gKryshir's run to tlic Adams county line, thence along the line of Adams county to the place of beginning, br and the same is hereby, declared a new arid separate election district, the,general!-election to be held at the public house now occupied by William Maxwell, in'Leestmrgi! Southampton township And the several judges, inspectors and clerks wljii- attended at- the 1 preceding election for Elebtors, are required to attend and perform at the said election, the like duties, and be-subject to; the like penalties ;for neglept or misconduct, as they shall be liable to undtr the act of As sembly. 1 ■■ '■ ■■■■•- And the return Judges of the several election district!) of Cumberland Counlv. are hereby re quired tn nfeetat-the Court House, in the Bo rough of Cafljslei'on Monday next after the said election, at lio’-clpck A.-M., withfcertificates nf the election in their districts. Given under my hand at Carlisle, this 4th day of ■ November A. I). 1840, and the slxty.fifth year —of-Amerlcan lhdependenre.-r-i,. T -r, • v C PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. C.K ; - 'i'he creditors of John Blessing, late of (ho County of Cumberland, deceased, will take notice that the undersigned an Auditor: npj pointed,by the Orphans’ Court of the Coun ty aforesaid, to settle and adjust the .rates and ; proportions of the remaining assets >of the'estate of said deceased; in the handset DavidHume.Estj.hisadministrator,amongst said creditors, will meet for.said purpose'at the house of AVilliam S. Aljeiti'in Carlisle, bri Friday tlle dth of bccembeg;next, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day. ; . J. B. ItONUAM, Auditor. K November s, 1840.7 : . Estate of Jiarbafa Erford, dee'll, ''"r ; ': V -;i>'OTlCEr Barbara Efford. East Penn*borbngb 'OOuhty, beeo4aBue<J to the;subscriber wlio rekideg in Hlie^ioelb^^'pVjA'fPPWP^bavinKclaimß said-dcpc ilent are requeated to make known the game withoQt delay; and ’thugc indebted to make 5 payment to •' " c; - ■,'•■ ■ November 5, .18.40. ■ iIR Efitt SaladOilof very fihe qUHIUy. jusi Jp received and for sale. by,9teyeosqp!?e,J>in> -' r ' u '' ‘ ■' ' , ■ CommissiotwPsJOffke, ? , _ . Carlisle; Nu'y. 3. 1840. : 5 ihe Principal Assessors of the different uproughs and Townships, are requested' to ™ eet “t .Commissioner?* Offico,in(he : Borough of Carlisle, on Monday the 23d in stant, at 10 o’clock, in the forenoon, on busi ness ol importance relative to their Uutiesin fixing upon the Standard, Rates, Ac. for the Triennial Assessment. Punctual attend ance is requester).'-. • - By order of .the Board. JOHN IRWIN, CPlc. LIST or LETTERS Remaining in the Post. Office CaBXWtE, Pa, ~ October 31 if, .1840. ■ Enquirers will please say advertised, Abrahams Mary , Lobough Eliza Aughenbaugh Lobough Eliza Ann. Armor Edward Gen Lecher W Il'2 Biae John - Ljiiboy Jacob 3 Bost Anderca Lewis John Baldwin Sarah Low Elizabeth Banks Win R Lonsrgan Thomps Berkholdcr Ana Latshaw Joseph 3 . Bilmyer Martin Lynch George • Buchanan Win- Lcctey Darnel Esq - Brown,James . Lairson Charles Brown Robert ’ Laird Robert Esq Bardon Mary Miller T C Gen Beltzhoover G - More John Cline John ’ • Madden Jeremiah, . Clark Margaret Mundorf Lucinda Carolhers John ’S Miller John Chriatwell George Miller Elizabeth CavisFD '' f - Murray Win B ' Davidson George McAvqJ* Michael Dinkle Henry A ; McDonald Elizabeth Doran John Nissly Abraham . . ■ Drumond Elizabeth O’Neal Charles Ebcrsole Jacob sr PhillipsJl 8 i Eleger Charles - Paulding Charles A - Fortney Sarah 2 - Paxton Dr Jon Fisher Samlicl “ Paxton Tho Fan well Jacob Quigley Peres W Fenstennmker Jacob Phute Christian Gray Mr Ilvan Michad ■■■ ' Gamble William V Rhoades Jacob Ourgas-John D & • Rupert Henry Gorrell Nancy Smith George : - Greenwood Mr S.anno Frederick Gill John’ • ' , ; Sanders I’lesen.t Hanna Sarah Shupp Samuel - ’ Ilugcl Maria S ShagartT Jacob ' Hutt Edward Seaman Mr Racket JameS Shet.ron Peter Humphreys Milton Shram David Hougston John Smith Ann E \ Hartford John Scranton William Hastings TFanny Sbultanbar Samuel Hays William. . Saunders I) Hutton Sarah , Thompson's Ann- Higgs Thomas, ;Thomas Elizabeth Hess Maria ; Trough William ■ Hall Owen E Updegraff Susan 1 Janet George. Wise Frederick "Johnston Samuel Esq Wise William 4' Johnson John • ~ Hery Orban Korting'Koruins "'' Wagener John Kuhn John ' . Walker John ■Krichbaum Adanx White Elizubcth Knappmann Adam. Wise Rebecca ' Kernes Abner WalkerMury . . . LeibMary Zeiglcr Henry i Littlebury Mr ; ’ ' R. lAMBERTON, P,M. Economy. The Vestimcntal Spirits prepared by Dr. W. C. Mcl’herson, arc warranted to be superior to to any’ other preparation of the kind now in use forth#'removal of all kinds of Grease, Tar, OH. Paint, \Vux, life., Irom ladies (J gentlemen's wearing appaiil. For sale In Carlisle by. ■ ‘ STEF£XSd.V& DINKLE. Fresh Drugs, Medicines, 6jc. The subscribers have just received a supply of fresh Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Faints, Varnishes, Dye Studs', Fruits, &c., all of wliiijt will be sold on reasonable terms bv . HVEYE.KSOKH DIjVKLB. The Amevleah Corn Fluster stands unrivalled in the long bsf of remedies fur the cure of corns. AH’ that is necessary iu order to test its virtues is to make trial of the article, when itseffidacy will be experienced. For sale by " ’" - STErEMSON'i* mWKLR. JUST received a supply of very superior To mato Ketchup, for sale by'Stevenson and Pinkie.’, ~’ ;■ . ’ •.. ' A ttent ion A daman tine Guards I Take nolioo that an adjourned Court, of Appeal. will bo held in Nowyille, at tlie honSo of William U. Woodburn, on Saturday the 23d of November 1840, at 13 b’clook, when nil,concerned may at tend as no other opportunity Will bo give’tt for ap pealing, i - ' . : , . JAS.MoCtfLLDCCIT, C ? p’t; November 5,1840, Estate of Michael Saxton, iicc'd. I ICE is hereby given that lettertiof .pd- - ; ministration on the estate of Mich .lei Sax- ■ toil,, late of Silver Spring township,Cumbei land county. dcc’ci , have been issued to the subierf ber'who resides in the same township:. All pet- . sons having claims or; demands’ against lltCj es tate of the ahid derrdent, are requested lo niake , known the same without' delay, and those in debted lo hmlic piymtnt. ■ Jt , , JOHN SAXTON, Ad’hu 1 . , her 4, 1840.,.. ... __ J Estate, of’fTlUiatn Si. Ramsey, derj, LETTERS of administration on the estate of William 45. Ramsey, late of 'lhe’Dormigh of .Carlisle, in- the county ol Cumberland, dcc’d., have been issued to The subscriber,residing in. the county of York i Penu’a. All persons indebt ed to the said ;estutc will. make payment imtne diately, and those, having claims gainst the es tate will present them for settlement. i ,v / AI.BERT C. RAMSEY. AdmV. r'- November 5,1840. 'K'i N. B. .In the absence of the administrator i f £ from. Carlisle,, Mr.. Henry Nuffield, is author- § ized to recelvc'pay moots and claims on lh^.';bX Noyeml Altcnlion Art ill / You are ordered tn ttOrndcattheAfhirVjVrrt Saturday the SUtiiVsliUit.at 1 o’clock, in winter .uniform, with antii. unil accoutreinrnrs uj gflod order. I’anr.triM attetidence la requested. ,By orderoftheCn.dair.^^^^^^^ • iCariWe; H-vrS. two. - a:-7r-.y-r4-' b the'ciiale of H W'lUKiin M' oVr, i. tf* *it' M"tifoe .Uiwhriilp,. isiiurd tri iW J, . iWJhg.iii .ChHrcluortif. in ttie s»ins :tO'vVishJpV:': ; : : . Ali ,ptT>Dgsdt\debty&—: tdsaid jesCdeikW iwyintot ,~ »>Bd having tlnl.i s againstthe presentthem lor srdlrinr.nt ;- . , v. - ■ ■ £U- ; ;:'Vv,. .aRUEJOJ-TIiXIIVSUES,.-;.-.■»•. OcfMrCd,lB4o'. ~, 6li c. I# - .CfJ- Corns. V-r */• 1 ‘.- 'V tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers