AMERICAN VOIAJNTEER. RV GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flagAa flung to tho wild wind free. Let it float o’er. our. father jand-r -•And the guard ofits spotless fame shall be, Oolmpuia’a ehoaen pand CARLISLE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, IHIO. FOR GOVERNOR IN 1841, O.IF/0 Mt. I*OK TJUt. CON GRESSION AU GLECTIO N to-morrow! DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, Col. Charles McClure. HALLY—RALLY—RALLY DEMOCRATS! v fo iho Polls an TO-MORROW, and vote far j-oor worthy and respected follow citizen, ■ ' Col. Charles McClure. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Tho Democrats .of the Borough are requested to meet at COHN MAN’S this evening, {Thursday) at early candle light, to adopt the necessary pre paratory measures Coil,the special'election on to morrow. It is tg be Ii jpcd lhata general atteri dance will be given. civil LISLE, Nov. ID, IS-10. V ’ Btcmocrats—to Wnir Posts i Oii TO-MORROW your.country again de mands your services. A Congressman is to.be] elected, and it is for the freemen of this Congress-1 j-jnal District to say who shall represent them in the councils of the Nation—to decide whether a well known and tried Democrat shall bo elected, or whether an individual professing contrary prin-1 ciples shall receive the honor. Tho_candidate nominated by the Democratic party, Cph Charles ' McCtuttE, is a gentleman of-talents, personally known to almost every voter in the district, and one who has been faithful to the interests of the people at all times and under all circumstances, when in the service of the,public,.-whetherrin tire State Legislature or in Congress, and true as steel to the principles of the great Republican party.— With such a candidate in the field, the Democratic party must and will triumph. Whether the Federalists will cast their votes for Dr. Hamlin, a‘volunteer wiiig candidate in Juniata, or whether they will run any other individual, wo | me not prepared positively to assert. From the louo'of last week’s Hcrpld one would be led to ■s jpposo tb it no opposition to Col. McClure would be roa ie—that our opponents intended to suffer the a lection to go against them by default. We ad vise our Democratic friends, however, to be on their guard against this, may be, new device,of the enemy. They iiave matured a system of secret nperaltuns which was brought to boar on the Gen ertl and Presidential elections, and which may, for aught that is known to the contrary, have again been nut in requisition to aid them at the special election. At all events our friends should be pre pared to meet the enemy let liiui appear in what shape he majr. livery Democratic, vote in the county and District ought to be brought’out—then, if the enemy appear in force, we can beat him; if not, we shall have the proud satisfaction of having done our duty hy electing, without opposition, nn honest and talented representative. “ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH !” TO-MORROW, for the third time during the present .’autumn,.-will the people of Cumberland county be called to tho ballot boxes to exorcise the inestimable right of suffrage. We have, time and sprain, during.the present campaign, endeavored, to impress this duty upon qnr,Democratic fellow citi zens—and now, at the close of the struggle, would | wo, for the last lime, urge them,to TURN OUT TO THE PbLLS. ' Every man ought to be there,’ no matter whetherlVrains, hails, or snows; It is important that a large vote should be cast'by our republican, brethren. It .may be needed; But whether dr not, it.is highly necessary in order to show our federal opponents that the “bone and sinew” of old mother Cumberland are where they always have been, with one or two exceptions, on the side of their country and its glorious in&titu - tions.- Welherefore ira 'press upon you.lo attend ilio election to-morrow. UriQg your neighbors with you, and let not a vote lae’left’ behind. ~ Let your war cry be—CUM BERLAND MUST AND SHALL UE RTS - ; . / ■ ■ We have hoard it intimated that the Federalists, are'biisily,'though secretly i engaged rallying their forces for the election to-fnorrbw, and that they will support Dr.; Hamlin,’ of Juniata, as their can didate. We hope our Democratic friends will be on tho alert, and by their activity and zeal frus trate the design's of the enemy. , PKNNSVLVANIAKLRCTION. Tho oliiciaV returna of the Presidential election in this State, make - Harrison’s .majority SS4 Ja'ccorJing to the-table published; in oar last paper. f ' McKean county gave Van Huron only 13 Majority instead .of {32 as reported;—hence the er jor; ‘ The whole number of votes polled in the State Smounled to 288,038, of winch the : - . ■ IleinbcratioEicctoraiTicket.receiyod 143,670 Federal . do 1-11,019 !■ Abolition ’“do" :- 2i3 ./’Total' PbPDLAR VOTK Of P«NNByi.VANtA. Presidential Election, , 1830, 178,576 . , Governor’s ;/, do./ : • 1838, . ’ 357,415 Concessional do; ;■ ' >lB4O, 3 . 856,53 b Presidential do. ' 1810, .^288,038 -Soroeof onr Democratic fellow citizens labor copy the'followingnotice bf our late under a mistake in supposing. ihal Cumberlend representative in Congress, from, the Lancaster county had never, until the Presidential election, Intelligencer. It is, wo presume, fronrilie pen of cast her voto for, a Federal candidate—at' least Ihe Hon. James Buchanan, the personal and con when the'Democratic party was united. -This is fident'ml friend of the deceased, an error;’At the Special election to fill a vacancy S. lift ItlHCt/, in Congress occasiohed.by v tho death of. William >p Q recor g tho death of a loved .and valued mem* ilaiiiscy the elder, held on the 22d of November, |, er 0 f society, is a-sad and painful duty. AH .that 1831, which, by the way, was very warmly con. wo know of his virtue and goodness—-his useful tested, the Federal candidate, John D. Mahon, ness and his talents—his k, . ndn “ s ,Esq. had a majority of 133 voles over Gen. McCoy toW this, he llio regularly nominated candidate of tho Demo- is cut off j n t |, o youth of Ins days and the vigor of. cmtic party. Many of our readers will doubtless ids intellect—with-hrillinnt prospects before him, ' recollect-tlus circumstance—biitwe advert to it to and blubbing honors in bis hand almost correct the mistake into which some, particularly fails to trace the record, and hot tears often efface the younger class of politicians, have fallen. •; the(imperfect work. '. ■ ■, . T ... • * [ ° * . ' , Our present task is One of .these. In the death ¥> i?eTTV TO of Wa'wAju STsnnBTT Kamsev, society mourns a • A. Altli KljJsUlj.i* bright ornament, the country an cloqncnl.defcndcr. The Pennsylvanian, in summingup theroverses of her institutions, and jhe people a fast and un of the democratic party in'tho late campaign; and, flinching friend. Mr. Ramsey waftfiorn at Carlisle specula ting upon the probable causes ivhicli brough t about the unfortunate result, has the following re- caro wa9 tal(cn in his youtll wi ,h hiscdu m'arks which must strike the mind of every reader cation, as well religiously, as on those general as well-timed and altogether appropriate: branches necessary to a mind by nature vigorous Tho long and anxious struggle is at lust over— and powerful. He cnlernd Dickinspn College in Democracy has been defeated, and if may now bo tho Autumn of the y ear 1820, where he remaip announced that William Henry Hamsun is the three years. In the summer of 1829 he was wnt President elect of the United States.; There ate to Europe to complete his education, and to rcstpre, many.feasons which render this resell one deeply hy active travel and change pf scene, health to n j to he deplored; but still defeat is not disgrace, nor already debilitated constitution. He arrived does a temporary failure in the cause of principle London; in the autumn of.the sameycar, and was prove either that our doctrines were unsound, or honored by tho appointment of Madie to the that they will not hereafter prevail, triumphing the American Legation, by our Minister to the'Court more effectually and tho more gloriously for hav- of St. James, the Hon. Louis McLane. lug been obscured by the shade of momentary re- spoke of the kindness and attention of Mr. McLane verses. Such at least is our firm conviction, and and family in exalted terms. He improved his we are sure t at the same feeling animates the residence in Europe by pursuing his legal studies whole Democratic parly. There is-a power in and visiting the Courts of Westminster Hall, Me truth which bids defiance to hostility. U may for acquired a knowledge of finance and political thedime be beaten down—prejudices and delusions economy by mingling m the society-of eminent may dig pit-falls in its path; but the day of its su- bankers and political, economists. Ho refreshed prdmacy can only be deferred. It must in. the his'roadtngsby visiting in Person tl.e end, force its way to tho convictionsjif men, and un- ed famous by Ehakspeare, Ecolt, ilr n ™ P i„ der this assurance, Womny calmly observe the of- profitmusters—visited .the 'Aulborof Wa-verly at fecia of the “change” which has been brought a- Abbottstord, (to whom hoborc " bout by the efforts of our opponents. ington Irving) and spent u day . , ■ Painful as it ii to find that so large a portion of of mind-olten called by him •my h aPP'“ t d ”y " tlie, people have swerved from their support of that Europo^—-gazed Iv ’! : r “® e Abbey by m o nml policy which we believe of vital importance to the and left tho 1 weed full of love for the vir ue purity and welfare of, the Republic, and serious as admiration of Hue talents of that wonderful man. may be the evil consequences which,are likely to Immediately after the Revolution o , result from surrendering tile rcitis of power for four Days of July, 1830, ho \vaS sent with 5 years to .a party which never'held authority but to to I‘ranee. At the .Hotel; of; Genera ;• J abuse it, yet ,wc are satisfied that, eventually good (whose services during that trying period will 'will- follow. Wo-have been defeated, not by ar- never bo forgotten) be spent much.of Ins ‘‘me goi.rent or demonstration—not by convincing the At his saloons lie mcttliose cck-brati,dmLn uip public mind that our modo.uf administering Urn af- clustered round file old General, and lebrncd from fin'rs of the nation was inconsistent with its pros- them flic various opinions and toolings entertained purity, a(id by pointing out another system more at that remarkable lime io Europe, likely to be productive of that end, but by inces- „ Subsequently, in company with his own and sent, unwearying appeals to the love of change— father s particular friend, Professor ye i hy creating a vague feeling that new men and new dor whom be pursued bis earlier studies re meiisuresuniglit in some unknown way be individ- ed (he Rhine tlic Nctlierlands—-tlio l ague—-a d lily beneficial, and.that.oll.wbo had suffered from various provinces in 1‘ raijbe, and in the year 18JI tiie excesses of the banking system would find a returned to America. His health was s a*® ’ b. Iter era dawning upon them if their votes were improved by this tour. .In the month of ep - cast for tho candidate of disguised Federalism.— her of the same year his father died. In 18JJ ho This und.fined idea was aided by the wild excite- was admitted to the Bar, but still unablei to give merit, inconsistent with thought and calm retlec- that undivided attention to his prac eo tion, which the immense means of our opponents to success, qh account of continued bad - I enabled tfisui to continue; throughout tlie canvass, time was employed in reading his |a. vo . . . In the midst of turmoil and agitation—while cal-i and In excursions, riua state V’® ' ~ . ninnies were poured in an unceasing torrent upon | n p l changed; and in 1837’ by the; ad the principles of tlie Administration—when all that physicians ho visited the South spend 8. its friends uttered was perverted and falsified, and months in New Orleans. In the spring i oyefy nii'ok and corner of the. Union was crowded, ed to Carlisle and was appointed I reasurer of tho With hired orators and flooded with appeals to pre- County of Cumberland. In 1838 lie ' judico and passion, the truth was for tin? ntoment a member of Congress for the Congressional Ui?- overwhelmed. Bui the storm has passed away, met, composed of Cumberland, Perry and hm'ata aml willi it goes the lime for the use of such liol- \ counties; at the last General Election, so p I low pretences'aalhose by which success has been , hah he rendered himselfby his devotion tot io - accomplished. Harrlsonism is now to be brought ness of his country, Ins industry, ns consistont in to the lest of action-^ —to make manifest its policy,' tegnty, and Ins eloquence in debate, that, although and, by deeds, to demonstrate its superiority to all against a settled rule, giving to Juniata-lhe n that Ims preceded it. What its course will he, we nation, he was again named as a candidate b> tire shall not venture to predict; but we (eel assured Democrats, und again re-elected by a riump 1.1 that like an unskilfur warrior, in whose bands vie- majority. Ho Was perhaps the youngest mem e tory has been placed by accident, the new admin- of Congress in the House; and there is not a mom istratiun will be sorely embarrassed with its tri- her ojcfliat body who will not be willing o < unipb. If it does nothing—if the Independent testimony to l.is high character as a public man. Treasury is allowed td remain Hie law of lire land, 1 \Vo had lire gratification to be present in January, it is a confession that lire whole movement against of 18-10, in the-House, on an occasion in tt i c Manin Van Buren was notliing more than a selfish showed himself possessed of uncommon powers, and discreditable steugglc for power and place.— He was regarded by Ins Etato as a sinning l , If it plunges intoßih Federal system- of creating and pointed out always as a rising man. He lu 1 lan enormous National Bank, of obeying lire orders m tire blush of hope, a victim to despondency, lof foreign capitalists by the assumption of State leaving'behind him many to regret his premature Debts, mid embarks in monstrous schemes of ex- death. , j penditmv, such as those advocated under the rule ” . . of-tiu: younger Adams; if it unsettles the Tariff [ Actual—UosuU of .the Presidential Election, so Compromise, the country will he made to set forth f ur a s. ascertained: » on tho same career of unnatural; fleeting prosperl- J ty and quick dlsasttir, from which \vd have but just recovered. Dilficulties, springing, direct from its olocti’Uiooring system of false pretences, environ the friends of General Harrison at every step.— They have promised much, arid we arc yet to sco how those promises are to he fulfilled. | As for the democratic party, though now labor ing under adverse circumstances, it hus>at least tho proud satisfaction of knowing that U has fought the battle upon principle alone—that it has de scended to nothing unworthy of its name, and lias appealed id tho country with arguments which . have never yet been refilled. It is therefore pre-: pared to take its notf*position with cheerfulness and unrelaxed energy—to oppose what is wrongf, and to give proper credit to what may bo right, in the conduct of its opponents. The coming four yours are in fact hut a portion of the trial to which l|ic democratic faitlf is to bo submitted. It is part of tho ordeal; for those who are its. enemies, are Uow to prove by contrast, if they can, that it is un- j I sound and dangerous. Their assertions to that cf-, feet have been long and loud—Uie.time for’actual j i proof is at-hand/amfit may he, sincerely said that! we have no fears for the result. The advocates of; Harrisunisin coiue into power at a fortunate period for themselves, and have every advantage, that they., could, desire. Under Mr. ,Van Huron’s wise afid’: patriotic administration, prosperity has beta).re-1 stored—business of all is reviving, and in- ( | dusiry Qvory .where receives its clue reward. Let us sue'whether by any course of legislation, his i iliesc, I or pretend to have fulfilled their pledges without i claiming-as, theii; own deed that which, was effect ed by the energies.of the country, while the revil ed Independent Treasury was in existence. -• T In regard to Hie President we cannot better ex pVoss 'mir .own sentiments and those of every dem ocrat Who remained tmo to the, great;principles of his administration, than by quoting ihe following admirable passage from tlie editorial columns , of Iho New Vork Evening Pqst;^ : . ; - : . ■ “We have heard people say ihat they aye sorry for Mr. Van Huron, who has been defeated in tlie [canvass,for a re-election. For our irart we, enyy Mr. Van Buren. We envy him for the high mor al.etanding to which ho is raised by this yery de-| feat;—we envy him for the lipnorable place Ins name-will hold in history.: Hejsdefeatqci because, he betray, tho^trust Which the people had, reposed ih'liim;. because Ire.would concede notliing..to expediency;'because ho would not join tlmBR, by whose Traud the rnajority has novv been‘changed/i«-fheir conspiracy against the peo ple‘and th© constitution/' He defeated ’simply liis Integrity and. his inflexibili ty, find because 1 he‘wdnld[ not; swerve, .the priaciplcs.upuxv .which of His country,' depi ; nded» , foAVe.S a K®' o fX?®-? , ?. n S as cendcncyofliisparty. 1 . 1 ‘r • ’ MANY. Gov. PoiirKi: ImsissHed his proclamation, in pbe'dienco; to jbvV, di?cl|idh : fr tjia.t Joseph Uitnor, John A ndiow tliopersono been duly elected Elcctqrs of opd Vice Prcßidentihnd:re(inirin pt their atlcndancohi Har risbtmr ohllfi? 288,038 Van Huron. Harrison. Maine * New Hampshire, 7 „ Massachusetts, - 11 Rhode Island, 4 Connecticut, 8 New York," New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 30 Delaware, 3 Maryland, 1 JO Virginia, S3’ Michigan, 3 Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, 1 " Georgia, Vermont, 'Louisiana, Tennessee, 30 ’ . 215 .Whole number of Electoral votes, 294-^neces s rry to a choice, 148-votes'; ' So short as the official roturna of the Presiden tial election in the sevcral States.hf the Union ate ascertained, we shall publish them’in tabular .form forfuture-roferenec. — “ ; Inconsistency. —The Governor of Georgia, in his recent message to the Legislature of that State, tabes string ground against the Malilionhls, and also against the adoption of a High Tariff hy Con gress. Ho also gives tbo J3a iiiA-s and the Specula tors a rap over the knuckles,>nd, recommends an early day to he fixed for a resumption of specie payrtfcilta.' And yet this same Governor and his friends have assisted in electing General Harrison to the Presidency, who, if his'friends in the North are to be believed, will go the death fur all the above mentioned measures! Such palpa ble inconsistency is a disgrace toanyparty, . France.— -The Paris correspondent of tlio New ■York Star, writes '' . • .T*' “Franc n is fyrwar; Louis Pmi.uri;E is-for fcacei Thisub, to use.a strong phrase of I.amar tine’a,'«-ant3 to go fof himself hal f a line in hisr tory.. Lduis vl’hilijtpo inaws -.that Franoe j.fi ’not able to bailie against Knropdi which it should di> ifshc wars at all., 'fho‘ prevailing belief is, that $6 -King said; "Kather counlryi plunged Tntominnnccessary shall abdicate and retire to'KiVglnnd.” William of Holland baa abdicated. Ilisson lson the throne. Thd ex-Kingyßt tUpße of qB, cm.ld: not manage akii!gdomi : -butiYant3lb ! matryafairßubject. I id easier ;to manage. a young wife than aßma Ungdom. 4 !;. _ PliHado’ %hia;:«Bid(j, : - Vf' V y. .Abundant Crops.—A Kentucky paper says that Mr. Wv o'. Young, of Jessamine county, has raised upon onoacroof ground this year, thirty nine barrels and one hushol of com. A Cincinnati paper remarks that this “takes the banner for corn; a crop two years ago in .valley, paving yielded 31 barrels,- and a crop some years ago in Neyr York, having yielded-34 bartels," The Jicmaim of a 7/cru,—Wo learn from the i Ledger that the remains of-Gen. Mercet, of Vir ginia, who was mortally wounded at tho battle of Princctown during the Revolution, and which baVo been sleeping in the quiet'of Christ Church burial ground in Philadelphia more than half a century, arc to be removed. Arrangements have been made by the St. Andrew’s Society of that oily, with the consent of the relative's of the Illustrious, dead, to liatfe Iris remains taken upand deposited in a tomb in the Laurel Gomentary. Ttie society has pro cured, at a coat of six or, eight hundred dollars, Xrom.Mr, Jolin.Struthora, a very handsome monu ment, which is to be placed over lire rc-intcrrcd remains, together with the marble slab which now marks tho spot where the hero lids. The Society intend also to have.an iron railing around the mon. umqrtU The whole'expense will not fall short of $l,OOO. Tho ccfemony is expected to take place on Thursday, tho 361 h Inst. A Contested Seat.— The Cincinnati Advertiser of the Ist Inst, contains the notification of Dr. Dun can, that ho will contest Mr. Pendleton’s right to a seat in 6ongress, on the ground that ho has not received a, majority of tho district. Seven specifications arc adduced, in which tho reasons for this course are aet 'fU Cincinatti.— This flourishing city, according to llio late census, has a population 0f46,382 souls. Of this number 45,127 are whites, and 1,255 col ored. The city contains 6,315 children in atten dance at schools, and 2,141 white adults who can' neither rpad nor write! The “Cenileman'a Magaziiie" for November is .on our desk, and, as usual, filled with highly ent te'rtaining and instructive matter. It is certainly one of the very.best conducted periodicals in the country,rend is well worthy the patronage of the reading community. ' ‘ ( MurJerer Coiidiclcd.—On Tuesday morning, the .11th inst. at Philadelphia, the trial of las. Morris, a negro, for the murder of Aaron A. Cross, a sailor' on the schooner Grind, lying in the Delaware, came on. A number of witnesses were examined; when tlic court adjourned to flic' Pennsylvania Uoßju'tal, to liear-tlio.cvidence ofllenjamin Prime, whahad himself been nearly tilled by the murderer, aud who was as yet unable to - ieaVe the hospital.— About nine o’clock in the evening the case was given to the jury, who in about fifteen minutes re tlimed a verdict of murder in the first degree. The murderer was on Wednesday.sentenced at twelve o’clock. MORE INDIAN. OUTRAGES. The St. Augustine' News, of the 30th ult. states that from sixteen to twenty Indians made their ap pearance at Col. Hanson’s plantation, about twd miles from that'city, on the Wednesday previous, and aftcßcommilting sundry depredations escaped. A detachment of. United Stales troops under com mand of Lieut. Brown, were soon on the spot, and remained oifcguard to prevent further aggression. An unfortunate circumstance cccurcd the nest morning. The sentinels having discovered, in two places, persons approaching, retreated to the iiousc, within which the small force on the plan tation wore", and gave the alarm. Immediately Lieut. Brown, with his men, proceeded to recon noitre, as well as lour ,pt five friends who had offered to remain on'the place; and having been on the watch for upwards of 30 minutes, they discov ered persons moving quickly .up;, the Serjeant fired, wounding Lieut. Graham, of the Dragoons, in the arm, and killing Serjeant \\ oleott of his company, wiio having heard of Indians on the plantation, were approaching with groat caution, and were, mistaken for tho foe. The British Steamer President, which Jeft thcr harbor of New York on the Ist insto having en countered a severe gale, and being unable to make headway, returned to, port.bn the. Bth, Under an apprehension that her slock of fuel would not be sufficient to ensure her arrival at Liverpool,, par ticularly as the jgalb continued, ahead. Her non arrival in England at thn expected titine will doubt less bo a source Of great uneasiness, arid various will he the speculations with regard to her proba ble fate. ■ ■ , “The CrimsTiAN 1 World;”-— This is the title of a recently establishedporiodical in Philadelphia,' edited by the Kov. Thoritas IT, Stockton; It is published monthly, in large quarto foriri of eight pages, on,elegant iypb, and fine white paper, and is intended io promote the.general advancement of Christianity, without any particular sectarian bias. The second number which is now before us, fs filled with highly interesting matter, and gives on earnest of what may he expected from the talented editor and liis ablo and distinguished correspon dents. The subscription'-price of the work is $1,25 per annum. Census of Delaware.—The total -population^ of this little Stale, as ascertained by the late cen sus, is 78,107— being an increase in tori years of only 1368 souls. ' ... ' Contempt of Court Punished-— Tbo Conrt of General Sessions rit Philadelphia, Jiayo sentenced a : Mr. Hubboll to ten days Imprisonment in the- County Prison, forjslrikihg a Air. Brewster, both membere of the Philadelphia. Bar, in the presence of the Court. He was also suspended from prap- Using in the Court during'the present term. ’ TOLLS.—The tollson the Philadelphia. and Columbia Railway, for the year ending October 31, amounttq 0201,092,2f1,^ The rumor mentioned in bur lasi, about Cohen’s Shin Piaster establishment having : burstod, was probably unfounded. Tho Baltiniofe papers since received rnakoiio,'mention of the affair, wo there fore opine that the bmachine’i in question is still in operation.' ' . Painful OccußnßNCß.—We learn from Ijlie Uharlottsville Ailvocate that Professor I'O.iVis, of 1 1 lo shot by nrit unknown J 1 ) 1 front bf - bis ihvcllliijti ;on ll'UrBilay j), , g' l f about 9 o’clock.' wlwctowj mittcil the a# . be*s, r»«f £“ at the time. Tkb ball , was reeved J u8 t belowthenaverjßn<li9 P aBS ? (| arou rul the objJometr (low n to the fleshy part SniF.wnGCK ANo.liOss.or Lire.—The "N- Orleans Picayune of the 3d, noticesthe ar rival at; that port on the Sunday evening previous, of the brig Swan, from Philadel phia, which picked up at sea, in iat. 26 50, long. 77 SO, a-man named - Brookfield; mate of schooner Delaware; he was clinging | to the bottom of a boat. Which was capsized, and when taken up was insensible., The Schooner had.- foundered on-the , Saturday previous, and he hail been on the boat ; until- Mondav afternoon. .Three others, {one white and-two blacks,) had fallen off the boat, ex hausted, on the .day before. The captain, two passengers, and two others of the crew, were picked up in rtoout the same lat. and lon., by the ship Prentice, Capti Hopkins, which had also arrived in New Orleans. — They were in the long boat when the ticc met them.— Fatal Rencontre.—' On Wednesday night, about 9 o’clock, an altercation' in the tavern of Mr. Ginter, in. Hanover street, opposite the mniket, known as the Rolla House, during which Mr. Ginter discharged a'-pistol at Mr. Ferdinand Plano, a chairnia ker,. the contents of which struck him in the neck, and wounded him so ns to cause -his death.' .We understand that the following facts were given before the inquest held by \Vih. T, Uice, Esq. coroner. Mr. ■ Plane was in the public house kept,by Mr. Ginter, and during an altercation which. Mr. G. en deavored to quiet, Plane up a chair and attempted to strike him with it. He jumped behind the bar. and Plane making another effort to strike him with , the chair, Ginter took a pistol .from the drawer, and fired at his.assajhyit. The bal| took effect, and Plane I'arf To the door with one or; two persons, where he exclaimed he was shot, and asked for a ,doctor..; He was taken to Dr. Baker’s, where he expired in about half an hour. The coroner-summoned Drs. W. N. and Edward Baker, and Drs. Hintzeand Uurkce, who made a post mortem-examina tion-, the result of which, was the’discovery that the hall had entered the neck just above the collar bone, where it joins with‘the ster num or breast bone, and passing obliquely downwards and outwards with the chest, lodged in the head of the ribs. The surface, of the ribs and the ball were both indented' by the collision.' The internal jugular-on the right side of the'ncck was severed, and 'the chest was filled-with blood. The ver dict of the jury-was that Henry Ferdinand' Plane came to his death by being shot with a- pistol in the hands of Henry Ginter, of the Rolla housc-or. tavern. — 8a11.. ' Sun. ' The Weather ano-jot Effects. —The sudden change of the weather will he pro ductive of much sickness, unless people are careful to attend to the State of the stomach and bowels. If this is done no danger will arise; but on the first feeling ■of .lietlllach, pain in the side, back or bowels, have re course to Brandrcath's Vegetable Universal Pills. Six or eight of these pills will in most cases be sufficient. And one dose of this kind it is not, improbable, may. prevent months of sickness, perhaps death. It is at all times easier to prevent. than to cure, disease, because by taking a preventa tive course*wu do not debilitate the natural functions of- the body; but rather strengthen' and assist thcmj the necu'lifiraction of Bran dr elk's Vegetable Universal Pills, is to cleanse the blood from all impurities,■remove every cause of pain or weakness, and pre serve the conslitution in such a state of health and vigor as casual changes cannot affect. For sale in Carlisle by Geo. \V, Hitseh, ami in. CumbeHand'county by Agents pub lished in another part of this paper. MA.RRI3D: On Friilay evening the 35th Sept; by J. Long uccker. Esq., Mr. Thomas Jones, to -Mrs. .Cath arine Martjn, all of Eastpennsboro’ township. Obituary- Died, is Papertown, on Thursday last, Sabah Jane BAbboub, daughter of William and Nancy Barbour, in the Slstyear Of Iter age. Her disease was a very lingering one. bnt, she has gone from among ins, and wc do most religiously trust she has gone, to rest from the troubles of Ibis un friendly world, where nothing but pains and sor rows and afflictions do gfow. She did nptprpfeßS to have found peace with her Heavenly and Divine ■Master until a few hours before her departure.— A short time before she died she exhorted her friends and acquaintances to prepare to meet her m Heaven. She said her hope of heaven and im mortal glory shone very bright- On being asked if she was willing to die.ahc answered O yes, she longed to quit this vale of tears and soar to man sions of endless bliss. Oh wondrous change,!| to exchange this poor wilderness world and alb its vanities, for a crown of righteousness. May God orant that those who are left, behind hot will early geek the forgiveness of their sms, and make fit preparation to meet her in Heaven wjrero parting is no more- , f ’Tie finished the conflict is past. The Heaven-born spirit is fled; , Her wish is aocoiriplished at last, Anil now she’s entombed with the dead. Tim mnntli3_of afilictlon are_o’or, .The days and the nights of distress; Wo see her in anguish no more, ' Sho lies gartndlier l-appy release. ■ ' The victory now is obtained, film’s gone her dear Saviour to seb Hof wishes, she fhlly has gained, She’s now where she longed to be. Then lot us forbear to Crimplaln, , : Thai She lias now gone from our sight We soon shall behold'her again, ■ With now and redoubled delight. BUI Cl ABE OHDERV _ Tho undersigned thinks proper to makb the fol lowing Brigade staff appointment; vizt ■■- ’ Captain JACOp KEHBAB, of Cambcrlana county,'to be Aid-de-Cainp m rpom of Capt. W. I. Allen, resigned, who tv.II be obeyed and re spacted ARMOR, Brig. GenM. “ U ‘ Ist, Prig, UUi Piv. P. M. ; ■■■■ ■ a : VeHHOSEv'hb know themsfilvesHo, 6s indebted ' Jita the aabscriberi are respectfully rejiheßtabtb ball and settle their accounts between this dale.and the let of January 1.811, as it ie absolutely Wfeees-, sary that all outstanding necobilts should' be set tl«f bV that time, 'rlie Hardware business jsbnrw I ried bn as usual at the oldslahd, Wberathopubho 1 are ■tsansated tbiCall<pt a»y jber’s line b£bo6ineBb. ■ J^COBSENER. L Carlisle, November I9f 184Jb' , . • v®# ■» VALITABL3' OW I.of S ■ FORSALE. WILL be sold at public sale, on ifio promi'' se8 >. *n pursuance of an order of life Orph ans’ Court of Cumberland cbunty, on Monday tluv 14th of December next, the following described Out Lois, late the estate of Robert Armstrong, de**’ ceased. - • -A r o. \.~Mjoininglotsof Wm\ M. Biddle, Esq, L. Holler, Leather street Continued /andibo College lane, containing Oho and Two Thirds Acres. No. Q;—Bounded. on the norlh'andweat by lands of James Noble’s heirs, on the east by'n - lot of the heirs ofjfames Moore, doc’d.'.and on the south by lots of JamesArmstrongand Mrs.'—— Cooper, containing Three Acfei, No. 3.—Hounded by lends of BaUghtnan't heirs, Andrew Blair, Patnck Phillips’and others, being part ofhn additional out lot No. 15, contain ing Two Acres' and Forty Perches, all situate in ' the .Borough of Carlisle. ' Tho terms of sale are: one half of ;thd purchase money to bo paid on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue in one year thereafter without in terest, 1 to be secured by judgment bonds. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by JAMES ARMSTRONG, Adm’r. of Robt. Armstrong, dec’ll- - November 19,1810. Register’s Notice; Register’s Office, 7 / Carlisle, Nov. I4tli, 1840.5 Notice is’ hereby given to tilt legatees, creditors anil other persons concerncO, that the following accounts hav.e been filed in this office for examination, 1 by the; accountants ibdrein iiamcd, ami will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of- Cumberland County, for confirmationand allowance, on Tuesday the 15th clay pf December, A. D. 1840, viz: The supplemental &'final account of John Holtz, administrator of Jacobs Rife, deceas ed. , 'flie account of John Johnson, administra tor of James Spotswood, deceased.;; ’• The account of Alexander Scl-oggs’, ad ministrator of Moses ScroggsTileceased. . The account of Philip- Swordt, adminis trator of Jacob Lochmah, deceased^ The account of Samuel Clark acting Ex- 1 ecuUir of Andrew MMeer, Esq., deceased* The account of John .Zeigleci one of the Executors of-Philip Zeiglcr,.deceased. The account of, Samuel Zeigler, one of the Executors of Philip Zcigler, deceased. The account of Philip Zeiglcr.jr. one of the Executors of Philip Zeigler, deceased. The account of Jacob Sheafier, adminis (ralor of John Sheaffer,.deceased.. The, account of John Houser, Executor of John Snyder, deceased. . ; Thc account of Henry Myers, Executor of. Coined -Emminger,.-deceased,.filed by David Myers Executor of said Henry My ers. . , - The account of George Kosh,. Executor of 1 George Nickcy, deceased. The account of Alexander _P. Kelso, ad ministrator of William Duncan, deceased. The account of Jacob Ritner, administra tor of Searight Ramsey, deceased.’ The account of Abraham Hersh and Christian Hersh, administrators of Abraham Hersh, deceased. Theaccoun tot. John Corumnn, Esq.. ad ministrator of Henry L. Spicer, deceased. The account, of John Harper, jr., Execu tor of Thomas Wallace, deceased. The account of John Harper, jr,, Execu tor of Mary Wallace, deceased. . The account of David Emmingfer, and Samuel Eenscman, Executors of Andrew Emminger, deceased.. The account of Samuel Hear, ndministra jor of Arthur Null, deceased. The Guardianship account of Henry Cre mcr, guardian of Joseph Cassel, (now de- * 'censed.) h The Guardianship account of Jacob Shel ley; guardian of Paul Gchr. (now deceased.) ’l’he Guardianship account of James Dun-' guardian of .the minor children.of John. ~arothcrs, deceased. *v \c Guardianship account Of Dr. Jacob :cr. guardian of Onessimus D. Weaver. ISAAC ANGNEV, Register. TN Wea Atti 1111011811 the solicitation of friends, and a desire to extend the means of inteVllgencoupon all sub; : jocte relating te the cUixena in n inoral and enter taining manner, the subscribers have been induced to offer proposals for publishing a weekly news paper in this. city, devotcd Jo .TEMi'koAttcr, Lit-- KRAfOBB, News, Senates, Axb tile 'Arts; Politi cal Intelligence, and the latest Foreign and Do mestic news; the Proceedings of the National and State Legislatures;—and to be striolljrnentral in the present dav, publications exist, in- every section of country, and to. an extent perhaps com mensurate wilti the principles they espouse. But in the State of Pennsylvania, there yet remains a wide field for actionnnd improvement 111 rough tlid channel of the press: and no otic can look upon the existing spirit of the times, and rest satisfied that intemperance is not destroying,' iitidcrminingi niin-> ing, and debasing iho social, and intcHeClual ot' 1 mosphere of society. % With these glaring and la* ! m«ntabl« facts daily presented,to ns, we should bb dilligent and persevering inestablishing a feeling and a eenlimon.l whicV'villidrivb iftpm arttbbg ua die evil which has so long engendered iiritlappineeg, misery and ettme. \Vo conceive It is only to bo accomplished by rallying around, b press Ual ts willing to promulgate and fitrlhbrldtoprinciplesorr theicauso of tlte ‘WtoIM Abstinence Secrete —a society, that is daily, and extending great and ,tmp o rtapt d«Vinvß for tUerutore benefit. of Tlte k pap"er vi-o design Issuing every" Morfayr evimihe, pViiUed;on a largo extra at •Two'tfoliws *!* ... A tmr cdhtego ol‘fitteen enuta wil .%gjyt<n for •evory 1 subBeriberr;ih(it is procured,, bypgpnts.ap ■pointed for the * , lThp-Ag e ‘r- ! , , . ■ To persons wlm, subscribe in ,clpbs, ten cornua Vill perko five names, with SlO 6u; for ° li ° PKAR^L’&IwifIIER. •’ ,«■ - ution Cumberland Greens! 7,. . An adjourned Court of ffi|V . Appeal will beheld at jrw JtH Jl. USt ‘ the Public House of Jno. Cornmun in Carlisle, on , Saturday the 28th day of November inst., at 1 W .R o'clock P. M. when all thnao intorested may al . ■ •' • ■ tend. - ABRAHAM LAMBERTON, Captain. Nbv. 19; 1840. . PRQFOSAtS tun POBLISIUKO,, BY SUBSCRIPTION, A WEEKLY PAPER, ENTITLED. V TRB AGEs ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers