amermn Volunteer. /■" U Y GEO. SANDKRSO Now our (lag is (lung to the wild wind free,. Let it float o’er our father land— And (ho guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. 1 , CARLISLE: TIIUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, iWo. FQR GOVERNOR IN 1841, DAVIU It. PORTER. Cumberland County-r- OITICIAL RETURNS^ SPEGIALKLKOTION t iVbrc7>iJcr2o,iBlo. . Congrcßa, ' ' Col. Charles M’Ch/re, Scattering 594 189 * 293 150 120 50 78 84 39 Carlisle, Hogestown, Newville, Nhipponsburg, Dickinson, Mecbanicsburg, Kreiizer’s, Chiirchlown,' Shepberdstown, New* Cumberland, JTisbTirn, Hopewell, Leesburg’, Total, * Of tho scattering votes, only serin were cast for Dr. Hamlin. • Carlisle District. Congress. ' ' Charles M’Clurc. Scattering, Carlisle, ,• - 377- ' 14 North Middleton, 139 00 South Middleton, 87 i Prank fojrd, . 49 '. 00 Dickinson, - 35 ' 1 W’est Peimshorongh, 1 18 00 Total. 591 10 iVewville District. ' Ombres*, • < Charles M'C lure. Scattering. - - sfi‘ ,18 Newville, Newton, , 60 Mifflin, . Bfi Frink ford, 31 West Pennsliorougli, 60 'JhlaJ. Shippeiisburg District. C-ongrcsx. Chariot M'CUire. Scattering’, 95 20 55 00 tSliipponslMirg, Southampton, TUaL Leesburg District* (bngrms. Charles M’Clnre. Scattering 30 5 ° 39 3 Southampton, Newton, 08 \Tolal. N. Cumberl’d. District. ' On)grot*. Charles M’Clure. Morough,- Township, TotaK Congress will assemble at Washington on Mon thly week, the 7th of'Pecembcr. THE SPECIAL4ILECTION Game off on Friday lasi, and has resulted in the election of the Democratic candidate, Col. Chas. M-;Cu;rb, almost without opposition—only 105 V . oteS u: county having been cast against him. This is a striking evidence, hot only of the . unbounded popularity of. the Col., but also of the strcngth-and spirit of the Democratic party,*and the apaihy that has already crept into the ranks of <>or Federal opponents. They carried the county by a meagre majority on the 30tb hit. but, concious of their own inherent .weakness, they were afraid to risk another tHal of strength, well knowing that they would inevitably he driven back to their ac customed minority—hence they generally absented themselves from the polls, and permitted the elec tion lo go against.them almost by default. ' Tho r(,B ultof tliie election is an earnest-of what Cumberland county will do at the next General Election. It Shows plainly and conclusively that there is a redeeming spirit abroad among the peo ple that seeks to obliterate froni the records the Federal triumph at the Presidential .election, and .restore this ancient republican county to tlie proud poa.t.on sheonce occupicd.: The prediction of the Herald, that Cumberland would henceforth be a Whig,county, wiU ;not be verified. The people -have determined otherwise, and llieir will is o ni- i nipotont. - "TJio vote of. Cumberland county at the special _..®‘?£ t !9 n ..wasjiipi , sua!ly..Bmalh.-_'ihls-.waBowing toUie onosidedness of the contest.' Had there been opppsition. tlie Democratic Vote would have been nearly doubled, and our candidate would have < '° unt y byanoverwhelmingmajority. r !* e ' feare<l l this'- result—hence they wtsely detennined to Btay nt liome and leave tlie l)pmocrate manage IhV election', ; INSTRUAffIirAL CONCERT. Thje Xh 8. Band, from the Barracks, will give t Grand Concert oMnatrarnental Music,at rEdOri tlon Hall, on Monday Eveningi tbe Tth of Decern;. candle hghu Trent ,bp. weU known ability of the,Band, a «cli treat may bo- exiichoM on the occasion. •• • 13 160* 1781 Our renders will rcn'iemher that previous to the (.••nor.;! Election in this State, some of the Feder al \\ lugs pretended to Ire yory favorable to Cov. I ortcr., Some, of them even wcnt'so far as to at tempt to divide and distract the Democratic Party, by coupling the names of. Harrison' and Porter to gether. Dal this attempt to gull the Democracy of the good-old North signally failed. The over whelming democratic .majority in the northern counties of the State shows what faith was put in Mus specious effort to defeat Mr. Van .Huron.— Where now is the Whig regard for Gov. Porter! It has passed away like snow before a summer’s sun, Already are the Harrisburg Chronicle and Carlisle Herald, two ol the leading Harrison pa pers of the State, breaking' ground against the Governor, and chuckling at the, prospect of carry ing a candidate ot their own next year. Wo never believed the Federalists to bo sincere in their pro fessions of attachment to the Governor. His praise was on their lips, hut; they hated him in their hearts. Judas-like, they would betray him with J,. „ iueir designs, however, are apparent. „I not “ soft eno,, gl. i" to use the jhr.ise of Mr. Webster, to he duped by ,the pre tended friendship of those w)io have always used their utmost efiorls to defeat them. The Federal ists deceive themselves when they base their success upon a' temporary triumph n this State. Pennsylvania is still democratic to the core, and the ‘sober second thought’ will show that what we say is true. Tl,ere Ts also in the '"J, • I, . cart . of hearts” of the people of this State, an thtdiiig feeling of. gratitude for the statesman n ho, with indefatigable zeal and undaunted patti otism, raised the credit of the State from the Slough of Despond’’ in which it was placed by Hi uer s corrupt administration—a feeling which will cause the people to sustain the man who has proved himself worthy of (heir confidence. This feeling is not to ho turned aside or extinguished by the clamour of the opposition— they may rage mthe paroxysms, of their bitter and Unrelenting hate, as they did when ho was first nominated; hut the people who feel the benefits of his Admin istratien and who arc to be the jurors in his ease, will doubtless render a just and righteous verditt! WhiL 1, ,‘, ay .i n ‘| t !f e » S ,9 f tl,e /indications of rn; i g ' l Ura( 'f° r< l Argus has nominated Charles Ogle, as the Whig candidate for Cover nor. s 1 ell it not in Gath, that the man who on the floor of Congress charged all the Presidents from 'ntiTi.'- ~y aB, ’. ln g t( ’ n with being, as bad as J HIEVES, IS taken totheembrace of Federalism, and proposed as their candidate for Governor.— Oh shame, .where is thy blush! . ‘ ’■ Wediayc flung our banner to the breeze,' in senbed with the'name of DAVID R. PORTER and “sink of swim, survive or perish,” we will uphold ,it,- • \V_e are firmly persuaded that the peo ple of this State will continue to support the man who has so signally disappointed the predictions ?f Ins foes, and moVo than met the hopes of his !i,oN B r',l > r ' C 6tcr ' ,n ?.®«™o®racy of the ‘Star of i 52 8 , ° nh C * nai,d Wl increase the majority of -00 31 ' ISO ° Scattering. 25 33 x The “Tax Law” passed.at the last session ol the Legisjaturo, willhe found on the opposite page, to which we invito the attention of our readers. ; Gem Cabs, our. Minister to France, has been nominated for the Presidency in 1811, by a large meeting in Monroe county. New York. This we should say was “taking time by the forelock.’? '■ Who/.—The Baltimore American of the 7th, ! say B twenty thousand bushels of wheat, mostly Pennsylvania,; were sold in this, market y “e- ’Tho T iJe WaU . r dana , . Ws which these supplies and btl,-. prsof Flour, Cprn.Conl. Cloverßeed,T(ye,&c. &c. are now reaching this market frhm;Pehnsvl yamaj and jt is also the mediath whfdh’ enables °ur c,ty to send backin'retum the'various articles required for (he consumption of .the. agriculturist and.miner.. A regular towboat system, by which canaUpats may be conveyed froth Havre de Grace end Baltimore without breaking bulk, is ihdiapen sable to thp advantageous enjoyment by bur city' of thetradcDfpenn9j'Wania, M ‘ ■ ,j > Thc Alabama State Debt is *10,8(10,009, and is uvrModdti thecflpiiJ stoclt of,tbe ' : ‘ THK NEXT LEGISLATURE-GOVERNOR : : ROUTER. » 'Hie Federal party, haying a majority in both branches of the Legislature,.(counting Mr. John - feton, of Armstrong, on that aide of the House,) will, ho doubt bo-more careful that!vance the into> csls. or their party than act for the good of the whole people—pnd l.hoir efforts, Judging from then past,,will to throwing obstacles in the way of the' Lxeculive, rather than attending to the 1 wants of a suffering,Commonwealth. The last) Legislature- did but little good-the next will do less, pt.„wo are cgrogiously mistaken in the char ncter and motives of those who will constitute the leaking department of the government—we moan the majority in both houses. ' The Federal parly dread the .-well known influence and un bounded popularity of Gov. Porter—they antici pate that he will again be the candidate of the Democratic parly—and they are fearful bf his re election. They know also that with such a Chief in theiieh] the Democratic party must again tri umph in Pennsylvania, turd the old ‘‘Keystone” bo replaced in the; glorious arch of the confederacy indeed, they should be able,’ by unrigh teous legislation, to place him in a false position before the people. 1 " . [ But can this Federal Legislature succeed incite schemes which they have in contemplation? \V O think not. They may, ills true, withhold sup plies from the govern mention d embarass its ope rations—they may. suspend tlio public improve ments, and..permit them to go to waste and decay —they may do all this and much more, negatively, but there they must slop. The moment they at tempt to enact unrighteous and unconstitutional laws calculated to injurc-tho people by lavishing their money on useless and unnecessary objects, or, which it is believed is their intention, by ex tending the time of resumption by the Hanks, that moment the Executive veto will be interppsed to shield our beloved Commonwealtlefrom the bands of the Vandal rayageiji, and the would-be spoilers will find that tho darling object "of their pursuit has eluded their’gra&'p. ’ It is fortunate for the people that they have such a man ns David R. Porter at the bead of affairs in this trying emergency. To him are now directed the eyes of tho honest yeomanry of Pennsylvania, as the only, sore refuge against the swelling lido of corruption which marks the advent of Harrison ism. That he will prove true to thehigh trust committed to bis charge there cannot be a doubt; Ids stern integrity and iron-nerved character are a sufficient guarantee that,’ in his hands the interests of the people are secure, and that tho Common- Wealth.w'ill suffer no detriment if he can protect ii. May the Genius of Liberty shield him as. be stands in thehreach between the people and their would-()e oppressors. Governor Porter. We clip the following from the Berwick Senti nel, to show the cslimatipn in which our excellent Chief Magistrate is held by the Democracy of Co lumbia county: rnSE NEXT GOVERNOR, . i. . , flio Herald flourishes all sorts of weapons this week:; Pistols, Swords, Dirks, Butcher knives, and all that sort of thing; We strongly • suspect Mr. Crabh has been taking lessons in the County Hall for a week or two past, or he would not bo so dexterous with those dangerous weapons. Our neighbor cuts, thrusts and parries, to and if ho were not, Don Quixote like, contending with windmills, we should judge that ho Was still at the bead of the indomitable ‘'Hearts of Oak ” infusing fresh Courage into bis bravo soldiers, and preparing to march to the Aroostook, upon Gen. Harrison’s accessiofito the Presidency. Ho sends a missile whizzing attlie head of Col. McClure— makes a thrust at his Honor, Judge Hepburn dashes at Maj. Ramscy-apd lastly comes full tilt upon our humble self, with butcher knife and blunderbuss, and various other warlike instruments “ ; o° num , cr ° us t 0 mention.” Wo cry your mercy, Gencraw!, Cmporawf, Captain, Colonel, Sera cant, or whatever else yon may bej if you persist in tins indiscriminate warfare We-shall bo obliged to send to Cuba for a pack of the far-famed Mind hound* to Stop your destructive career. If you get them on your track, you’ll wish the d- | had you that’s all - rho ffi'raW wishes us to “crow” about the re sult of the special election. Wo would do so; bill we have no idea of turning chanlic/cer at this time I—seeing that “Old Tip” has used the Democrats up so effectually in the late campaign. We shall not flap our wings until after the next G.iljcrnato ral campaign is ended, when we cxpect to give our neighbor, and the '‘distinguished individual” whom he has nominated, such-a drnbbin>r m old* mother Cumberland, that the wand will be knock edout of-them for a score of moons to come We intend to have- such an everlasting crowing spell, then, as to beat “Chapman” all hollow! Do you hear that, boys J ®®'” Philadelphia Inquirer in an eulogistic article of -Mr. Penrose, says he is is “one of. the ablest tmUclans" of the Federal party in Pennsyl vania. Onr cotemporary might have added, “and is also most skilful in effectinga reheat, when Unit becomes necessary !” ' . The Rpeciai. Election.-Up to the time our paper was pul to press on yesterday, wo hail re ceived no returns, olTicial or otherwise, from Perry or Juniata counties. - It is impossible for nolo say, therefore, what has been the result over tbe moun tains. „We presume, however, that Col. McClure fias a large majority. The Heath of Professor. Haris. 'A letter from Charlottesville,'to the editor of the Kichmond Whig, announces the met,mi-holy fact of the death of I’rofessor Davis. Ho died on Sa turd ay from the pistol shot he received on the I Rursuay* previous. The letter referred to "ives the following particulars of his dcutfi i ' ° “Jhe 12lh November is the anniversary -of a celebrated, rebellion which' took place at, the Uni-i varsity some three or four years ago. lUms been , ® ust °.nary, with some £;w of the student*, to ccle , brate -lliat day ever since. On Thursday night last, tho 12th, there were only two or three who could he found to commemorate the event. They .went forth about 3 o’clockT armed with pistols, and disguised with masks, &c. After making a good deal of noise upon the lawn of the University, they approached Professor Davis’ residence, will, the, design,. as he-beiicved, to insult him, lie went out with the view of discovering who they wore. He immediately came upon a very, small person, who had a mask cri.and who was other wise disguised, lloapproached him, and reached out Ins hand to unmask him. -tho individual, jvnhoul uttenhg a word, stepped back one or two paces, and fired.the fatal shot; Thus has been cut-down, in the vigor of intellect ami the prime of manhood, a .gentleman; who was an ornament to Society and the pride of the University. “Itm notyet known wh o was the perpetrator of this diabolical deed, A-student was arrested yes terday, and after examining a great many, witness- T es the case was adjourned over till to-morrow.— Hie evidence against him thus far, consists of the vaguest sort of suspicion, Another student disap peaicd from the University on Friday, the day hf. ter Professor Davis was shot, and has not-been seen or heard of since,’,! A' F, ‘ tnome " (m ‘—W'* Cincinnati Ledger of tlie 1 Unsays ~ . . Yesterday morning, as we were returning home from our office, , about twao’dock, wo were and dcnly startled by an explosion immediately ’ over ■mr head, similar to the report of a camion. On looking up- we .discovered, in tlie air, lame frag, monte of fire, flying in different, direcliont-eaoh of wliicli looked to us ns if they were particles of a.Stsethat lnul burst asunder; The black as ink, and the stars all seemed as if ihev ; l.ad dwindled away, and naught could beseon but we .fiery fragments flying about the sky. These burnt for a few ipomenis, and theTa gradually died away, until;theycohhi.be seen no''ippreV.'-V few' moments after lhe cxploeioji took place. tlio cartli shook like an aspen, and the haoCn when sheagain shone forth, seemed trembling from the effects of the'shpck. .: \yhat eould haTe bcen iho cahse of lhis wonderlul,occurrencel i: ean any pf our astrologers thrpiv any right dn;th‘o subject! . ; Bahimorc, , fln.Caitisic, ’’ ■' - > •• ,o ' , Bam.e rosuh of the election m Illinois, Ar- -Alabama is not yet. known. ■ So far as heard, from,. Gen. Harrison has 93 1 Electoral votes, - and Mr* Van Bufen 45,-counting South' Carolina, A pretty clean sweep'we should say! B®“Our neighbor bf tho Herald is quits fa cetious this week, and as we are always fond of a little sport, oven if it should be at ourovyn ex pense, we indulged, intt hearty laugh upon reading his ‘‘glorification article,’’ as he was pleased to term ft when recommending it to our service.’ “Every bitter, however, “has its sweet” accor ding to the old adage, and,vice versa, every sweet has its bitter—and we have no doubt that Col.' McClure’s election‘is a very litter pi/t. to Mr. Crabb and his political friends generally. The reason why the Federal party, made'no great op posilion to.tho Col’s election is apparent: They weU knew, although the Herald affects to believe differently, that it would have been useless, and that even m Cumberland county, with a ll their adroitness at drilling and mnneeuvering, if th« v had came out with a regular built candidate, their party would have been loft in a hopeless minority. Opposition bn their part would have had the effect to rouse every Democratic voter in tire county, and instead of polling but 1781 votes (by the way a largo turn out under tho circumstances,) nearly .lOOCjjwould have been cast for the Democratic candidate. rW 'u | From Fiorida.— Tho Pensacolir Gazdllo oflho 7th instv says: - “By tfic achr.- Rio Gfimde, --which’ arrived this ntomingjrom Tampa Bay, wo learn. thatrtho Indians have again ‘broken faitlrand left the whiles to iuOTi&r. at their treachery, Onbrcak ing loose at Tampa, they killed one man,’firing eeven balls into his bSdy, and scalpinghim, with in a few hundred yards of 2,SOD ’ troops, 'On the | tjtty the Rio Grande left, Gen. Armisted started with a regiment of men for Fort King. Thus ends this 1 mt attempt to' form a treaty with tlie Seminoles,” _ Sylvester’s Reporter has the following observa tions upon the Money Market: , ' i‘lt is ovident that the excitement of the election has already worn offhand that al| classes have re- turned to thoir wonted ocp'npations. Nevertheless, the transactions pf capitalists dro limited, and ex hibit clearly their determination to-remain'in a safe position until the result of peace or war in Europe bo known. . ... I . | l^ie demand for specie continues, and large shipments are made by each packet. This alone awakens .the cautiousness of the Banks, bin .they aro in the position .at present to enable them to control their affairs. The resumption of the U. S. I Bank is, however, a-matter of. uncertainty, not withstanding previous reports of the Boston and Providence Banks having acceded to the proposi tion—and tlie aid of (lie New York Banks lias also been asked to enable her to effect a resumption.— Certain it is she has- no security to offer for the loan, otherwise it would long ere this have been readily complied with. There is therefore'' no .probability of heeljiueeting with success in this quarter. In Boslori tlie result may be different, a,s the trade is -mostly cut up between tlie two cities, and to resuscitate it tlie IX. S. Barik must have her assistance. Her assets are mostly unproduc tive and unavailable, and aro also, dependent on the rise of prices. " , “Several, institutions, wliir.ii are already insol vent, are deeply indelrtcd to her, and Urn bad man agement of tbo institution lias prevented any assis tance being rendered. Tire decline of Philadelphia funds is no indication of the resumption—tbo va riation is daily. “Southern funds arc generally improving, and in some points a difference is,actually in their fa vor. . This arises from the-small amount of pur. chases,m ule by. southern dealers during the sum mer and lias already bocn liquidated by cotton, wiiicli is now rapidly scckinga iharltetin Europe.” EARI/V SNOW.—The-Baltimore.Clipper of Thursday last, says:—.“lt continued ’to snow briskly all day, yesterday;-andhadit not inf lied in a great measure ns it fell; its depth would have been probably fifteen inches. Some of, our aged citizens have remarked that so largoa quantity_of snow has not fallen in this latitude, thus early, for forty years.” ... - - ■ A 'ei V On Saturday niglVCweck, a storm of unusual violence visited Philadelphia. It was accompa nied with heavy thunder and lightning. The In quirer says:—“Shortly after 9 o’clock, the buil dings in various parts of our city trembled and shook for sovemlscconds, as if through the ngen cy of an earthquake. Many of -our citizens were alarmed,, and tlio pause which immediately suc ceeded the shock, especially to those who were in situations of quiet and repose, calculated fully to experience the terrible sensation, was marked by a feeling of awe and solemnity. Wo’ have since been informed that tlio waters of the Dela ware were agitated by a heavy and unusual swell at the samcjjtimc,” . „ , Tlio Lodger publishes lltp’ following communi cation and supposes that the shock mentioned by thc.lnquirer, might have had its origin in tho plie nomcnon: 1 Messiis. Editors— lt may be interesting to your numerous readers to be mado acquainted with some particulars connected with the thunder storm ol Saturday night last, which was accompanied with meteoric phenomena. An eyc-wilries, walk ing in the neighborhood of Walnut and Schuylkill Fifth streets, about. 9 o’clock, was suddenly start led _by the rushing of a ball of fire, as large as one’s head, within a few inches of the face of our informant, attended -with a strong snlphurous smell,.and a sensation of great heat. It exploded on the opposite side of the street, 1 near the square, casting forth scintillations of various colors with an.imiisuiil light, appearing like a rain of fire. A repo.'t nparly as loud as a cannon followed. This meteor was witnessed by a few persons. As many heard'an unusual sound on that evening this explanation may account for it, . Pkn.nsvx.vanu— The election table in another part of to-day’s paper, shows that Uio federalists, as m 1835, have again carried the state for Harri son by a MINORITY! The highest federal elector has , ,:144,023 votes. The highest democratic do. 113,784 Federal majority, Abolition vote. Federal mimrily of Uic whole vote, Hither, the lowest on the Cede ral ticket, file lowest on the democratic.■'. ticket, ' 143,603 Federal innjorily, Average federal majority', .. 282 - Of the whole vote of the state* say 239,051 the I'EbJSRAL MINORITY \a FORTY-TWO! liepurier, - ] Jhtrglary and attempt at Suicide.—A youngGcnnan named' Earnest Neiman bigke mto;a. jewelry, shop in Philadelphia on Monday night, and robbed it'of about $5OO worth of watches, &c. Ifc was caii*>tit with the stolen goods upon him. - Finding ho was detected, he attempted to destroy himself by swallotving winch he bad concealed nbouMtim. The eftorta of a physician, -however,: saved: him, and ffe is . likely yet to do the State some service. ’ UNI.AWPUI, MARRIAGE. s fbotown hasbeen full of rumors for a dav or l *° I? !> . B ‘>.rcspectmg: thesolemnization of a mar riagp Iclween parties dfsaUloclby thedaivs ofGod and man from entering into the estate. Wo nro coroour information Irdm, thoVbcst cotmequently ,t cOri upo^ofr^P edrpor df and FjtzWati!r sirecl3,'and deeirda that’two" of thera ehould who.stopped %yboj' u rppae,:,«:em;: M r.NlamesJEnCu, S"? *1 he afredmghlyjfaurj'oare, pnd JdipaEmma vamppeirmadeallthelogalinqnirics particularly, and thu uiore so, because of :the disparity in the" rr;v, • , :.$4 87», : ; ' 4'37J THE MONEY MARKET^ 113,900 Phrtics ; De »W«a'tW two, were pres to 1“ ,lonr >Aldorman Campbell knew kdvwhn", door , n . eghbor <* Mr - ftwe, nnd'a b ri d l W^ e P. r “ enl ?,<l herself n 8 tho sister of the accord, rcnlipi it* lntsrro K ato '*e, they with one 'flics aB anrp?i^ ( i, ,e «°i i Was np J ust impediment,— and Uio ccr'cmnnv Jc v ma /- n cou,d notbut proceed, left the office Vbhf r w t i qri ?’n ’ and 1,18 P !,rtlcs on a P e ™ on^ ,lpd had married a 1 A ?tmed iT' 1 * 1 ? 11,0 and on inquiryfthls" was Ho felt'porfeclly ftee from* bSliV'lo done all that the law required at hi«S~J' 0 ia t placed every dependence upon tlie of those concerned. has-never been consummated. The mother of tC bride, and herself, live in the.lioUSft ofKneu. On wShllTi M , r - c ?- , ! d : ol > ll 'o Alderman and 'out nM.^ m “I™ 1 ' f'e eertificale, which was h«,l I.V r no "' C , r ’ i ~t Ile ‘"-quired of him why ho had not informed him of the disability. Mr. Eneu replied that he was not aware at the time"of-vfhat he wow knew, that both the laws of the land and : acnntHpt rc f ‘° 11c1, ,. h0 ' v <>B attached, forbade foUHu -A * ™ arna ffe between all so related. It is null and void to all intents and purposes. InTrJ!.? "' lo °-" l,ive “l eic incomes by splendor, i ? re r ll said to resemblo a £ fire, which slimes by thatwhichdestroys wards of 8,000 persons, of diseases which hud been pronounced incurable by medical [ men of the first rank and,standing, Inese pills, from the, peculiar properties tlrey possess, are calculated to, cure Lease whatever be its name, all having the same : n , n - V Pir? 0 " in ' vl,om w-the univer sa! breath of life,” who partakes of the •dfnehnt T - " V 'lv ‘ are 'made u w , ho ‘He.earth, and roo ” . f o7i r an9ea from tl,e “universal root ot all diseases* namely, impurity or imperfect circulation, of the blood. Those who arc suffering from a bad state of health, will do well to give then, a trial. WnJ-'T 5 ’ 2 ? Cen l B P ® r hox, with directions in German. I ' , ' Cncl, ’ b P anisl '. Portuguese and Purchase them in Philadelphia'atS North fcighth street, one of. my own offices. Remember, Druggists are. not permitted {" ■ S ' * -purchase- of-(hem will obtain a counterfeit. ‘ an l , ln Cumberland County bj the Agents jn nn other part °f thig napcr° On t ' ,1 ..MJLRRIJSDt „,P n Aiesday the 16th inst., by tlio Rev. Mr Sharp, M r , Joseph M. MclvEfc,, of Nowlon iownl \Vooc‘b.l rn 3 J 'aa * of n : t?- deB / dm, e l,ter of Samuel 1 q ’ f D'okinsdl, township. Sllc£r Mr rß, 'r2 y 11,0 ,9tl '■njt-br the Rev. TTemy r M. N * T ' ,A ?" BL Kok. ofMof-es- & o'-**™ ?r>- Suddenly on Thiirsi Ills age, Joskpii McKi respectable citizen of of Springfield in tbir At a stated Orphans’ Court began nnc l held on Monday tlio Oth day of Novem ber, 1810, at Carlisle, in & for Cumberland coun ty, before the Hqn. Samuel Hepburn, President, nnd John Sluarland John l.nfovrc, Associate Jud ges of the same, assigned, &c., the following pro ceedings were had, to wit: . . Upon tho petition of John K. I.ongnccker, Ad ministrator of Henry I.ongnccker, dcc’d.f rcspect j » representing that your petitioner was appoint ed Administrator of the estate of the said Henry I.ongnccker, dcc’d—that hn has filed bis admin 'stratmn account, and there is upon the settlement of ftotiTu.T ovor l ,ili ' l l»y accountant 0i f suuB,9lj. 1 hero are no ftmds belonging to the estate except the recognizance entered into’by John K. Longnecker for farni taken by him at the valuation—be therefore prays the Court io grant a Itiilo on the Heirs, to shew cause why the amount overpaid by him should nol.be credited on the said recognizance as of the Ist April 18-10. loth November 1810. Rule granted. Person al notice to be served on those in the county, rnd notice to be given 10 Umad"dUroT the county by publication in two newspapers.in the county for six weeks, returnable at the January Court 1811; Cumbcrlfiiul count;/, as. • 1, W iliis Foullc, Clerk of the Orph ans Court in and for said county,, do hereby certify the foregoing to be'a true copy of record. Witness my hand' and seal of said Court, at Carlisle, the • uni nay oi November 1810. ; ■ W.POULK, Clk. O. C- -, last notice. JERSONS indebted lo the estate of David S. r°rney, dec d., by book account of dthehvTse, are hereby requested'to como and settle the same, on or tlio 23d'day of December next, as no further indulgence wilt be given. . The books will then bo placed in the Ijands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. • Cf..W. SHAEFFER, " JACOB SHUOM, ~ • „ ■ ' Executors. November 28, 1810. 1 3t ■ 343 ATTENTION “ ticcirgc Washington,^WiUlerv! v| qf Appeal will be * JO.V. : Monday the Soth.qf December, at the Armory, between die hours of 10 Bjnfl. A*. 'Ancl”6 i\ M. - 'After saidapppul a of y warrant will be issued against ail dclin -Ijj I qnent members. W V, ;S. CROP, Caph esSba* November 2C, 1840.’, ' ' i ■ V ‘1 • , of Joseph A/ 1 A’ee. deceased.- —- ETTERS of administration'With the will an ■~d nexed, of Joscp’lr M’Kcc/ lato of-Newldn township, dp'c'd.,diavc : been issued to the subscri befs»residing in. aaid'townsbip: AH'persons in-' dobted to said eslateare requested to pay off im mediately, and-thnim having claims to present the same properly authcnlicittcd for eotilemcni. -vv""'j>avidj. m-kee, • ■: / . JOSEPHM.M’KEE, A dl !irlis,~, ~ f~. ' : ’ , Vi , . { . (|bereby Wvcn, that m//i a hi JtJ 6,mWw 6P i hrt5 l l;o«. bllrf i’ has ,ua(l <V an.aEsijnmViit of hie rpai aarf personal propwty to the subscriber fonbe * bosa who know themselves to he indebted do him. on any acoat|ht; «re tcqucat- W0 W Ci! a . hjaho payment as opcodily ae possi- HvNoveniber Bs, ISIO.'t- e.V.v>. SiSTl'm'/;' ' ■- Vf r if r- • ' "■■ ‘ iy last, in the 75th year of /e v .Esq. an aged and highly /Newton township,’ formerly 'county. ■ VAL'D'ABLS OUT LOTS FOKSAIiE. be sold at public sale, op the premf~ . BBB i in pursuance of on order of the' Orph~ ans Court of Cumberland county,on Monday the Uth of December next, the following dusenbed, ceasod' ate es ! ate Robert Armstrong, do-. », " Vo - ';—J<U°'”in£lorso/ frm.M. md(lh, Esq. L. Kcller.-Louther street continued, dod the College lane, containing One and Two- Thirds Acres*. . ■ r . . . i. .. i V ,hc *OTth and west by lands of James Noble sbeirs, on the east by a.'.-' lotofthohcre of James Mopre, dec’d., and on the south by lots of James Armstrong and Mrs. " ' . Cooper, containing Three Acres. • ■: , W0.5.--Itomiled by / W irf« of Baughman'* hti.s, An/ltew Blnir, Patrick Phillips afd others* being part of an but lot No. IS, contain mg Two Acres and Forty Perches, all. stoats in ■H<bßorough of Carlisle,- . The'terms of side are: onehalf’sf'-fiie niirihasa money to be paid .on thoyon6rinatibn ; df tlie salpj, ", and tlio residue in one year.thereafter without in-!' tcrestt to bo secured by judgment bonds,. > Kale to > commence at 10. o’clock in the forenoon of said; day, when and whtfc ducaticndance will hie given 1.. I ', ■,*< ri/:HtVj..'/-- : .'-■ '/ZV'-Q •“- KJQTICE. i AKii notice that I have applied to tile the Court of Common Flea. of vem In « , " r ,hp bt-nofifoMhe Iruol- r*!l''?nV‘fwl'h.'.flnrtthat they ; ccmher Kdo's d . l e jnurne(l rol,rt («h"of l)c - r> the. hearing of me and my Car !C the Boroughof think Jiroper. 1 wl,ere > ou m: f>' altend 'h ou Nov. 36. W :mICHAEI. BOYLE. > n Reward. II"from toosubseribor, on Wedne: - the 18th mat., a bound girl, named Mir. M\ el r .n U ‘ m ° n ' ? aid ff* ll ■“* abbutli years of age my ara - forb,d J,aiborin ff ,* trustingherm, Carlisle,- No T . 2C. 18JO. legislative Keystone. of the Legist s?s^^rf^aa&Sßf havh employed comnetent*£l ISeS ’ \ ,le e<l ' tors port at length the on lers ta re jects. Arfanten.ents are -?L 11 'T por , ta,n E « b -' >3qS«aS&gBE neccssanfy come before it,.will render the mxt session peculiarly .interesting.. All eyes Wc turned This way fSr speedy reform in our nre rh ern r CCt t Ve Cur, cnc y- Raided action rela tue in tne Improvement system is ardently de them "i mi,l V I“ a «rrs.. Thesp two matters ol the pc^leatlargo! U ' ,jeCtS ° f intcnse . win aKc e T,T,ll r l! MalCl V n democratic convention eovernnv A " Fre " ntl ""tea candidate for nrenanTtorv^’ nCCFUnt nf r t,3> to S ethcr with the preparatory movements of the party in all none ters will be f.dtlrfully detailed! P Prom these cl^' 68 ’ * h t re ncve >' has been a time when •mpjipcr from the sent of government was of such indispensable value to dll the citizens of the com monwealth, us it will be for the .exsuiiig-six heretdfbfe!" 3 ° f U ’ C Key3tone are ‘|>e.s.ame as During the session semi-weekly S 3 (id “ ; for the year * m the Kb«mn'!. n r f ‘’ riV^ di " R: ~s g2;o ° sb «" receive c o S c of i l.e !,. r^m l het, . me of subscribing to the. copies wi " bcsenttu Masters are invited to act as agents in ,nne ';' l> ' l4 ’ pt,vlnß subt ’ crib<rs ‘ and • hi» 4S ,5tS , " d •■^i»b.,k:N«v:f®7 T KR - LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. TbfnuS > ' l lT i - ’ <epnrtC [ wHlas heretofore 0c published t,wice a week dmimr nr* 6 % is,atn ;; c > arid Contain full icpmts cl its proceedings;. ft will also htenTm subscribers asjvistd from time to time of the ti.msactmns of Gongress.-and of the national ad ministration, which will commence its federal reign on next fourth of March. Amide provi sinn has been made for that pufensc. * P ' when'll P rcs . e ',' t j l *cture of political affairs— win n the Legislature is not demne ralic and the administration of tl.e General Government is innirn’r mnl°i Stl ' ;l " Ke hands. much 'interesting maltci may be expected. The acts of the ie edlnOGn'e lrKa ™ '? ,llc cherished but derang ed banking system of th c whigs, to ibc embar ked con,ht.on of the Gommoiiwealth which is a coi sequence ~, the legislation of 1835-5- ard,. tin policy it will attempt to settle for the state and nation tinder the new dynasty, wilrtuinish cause for amusement, and possible an early and determined resistance. And the'first dcvclopc mentsot the Harrison administration, their cu ot"es‘r tTt .“.P 011 "'. e , h°l>cs ° r <hesouth, or north, shall rills?' * | C mul(lle states', as its measures in w,? ?t ‘ ( - U r ! ,VS3 tl,cm ‘ »"«> ‘he tournaments m sviiiri, i|, c jealous competitors for patronaec the lights and shades nf',inpe.",% ilin lX l ?'V-'’ n ‘hsappmntment, during l c ptocrißof distribution at Washington, will supply food for mnrrimcnt to us, and our pa nro.-’r" "’ T , d¥, cladl 'd ‘"Ketlier (rom the lisf n I he measure.* 01. the mlminis t ation will necessarily be treated more serious ‘he democratic press; and we shall not be. backward to deal oiif a full measure of condem nation whenever it is deserved and called for at our hands. • _ " m r l,c ‘•‘■mrcralic party has Mh; ni T f l,n<l c<""fy to perform, of w "rh a ul share will devolve on life Hi porter, I he fide rahsis defeated it on the Presidential thei.nn ,|,v a few hundred votes. The Ooverli n! l u *;r n * wl,i .ch j" H* neat approach will marjhall the parties fot the contest almost iln. niena ely, r. quires that every democrat repair to Ins posj. of duly. Ihe party mlist not .be dr- I,'!!'*,, nKan-j rnnnot he, if its organization he, pc fi l led, and its. ranks he brought to the polls in their anriint spirit arid-strength. eolteei.i matters we shall he' vigilant to collect iheearlicst and most a (-rotate intelligence, and hand it over to out tenders! arid any addl-' tional patronage we may receive will prompt us to a greater expense and- efficiency in our place and vocation. ’ 1 •l EUMSOFTHE REP’ORER, ' Eon the session, twice a week, iii ati- ' vimee, For the whole-year, , ™ hcrs"an ( f;^' t " r "' ar i ,in ,f. five *«sirn s.dnfrri his ■’’ ahall havc a six,l > .ct'l'J for 1 Harfishnrg, N. v. 20. 18-10. ■ ' ; JAMBS ARMSTRONG,!: v Adm’r.ofiidbl; ; ArtnBlroiinf. dec'll .November-. 19. IB]Q. ~ : V:i ‘ JOHNiO. NEFF.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers