AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. K(nv our flag is (lung to tho wild wind (Tree, £et it float o>'er our father laud— And the guard of its spotless fame shall he, Columbia's.chosen band. CARLISLE: TuPissdaV, septembeb i>, im l * Democratic; republican c DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, IS- de mocha tjc co uyrv nc/o ASSISM «£Y, William Barr, Joseph Culver. COMMISSIONI!'«, * Jacob ilchfar. *IIIKASURKR. William M. Mafccr. DIRECTOR OK THE POOR, Samuel Graham. auditor. Peter Barnhart. CORONER.' ;Jasr>es ;^WgUam|QU.., — •j" . .. - * . A . n 7,.,«,vK, .would which we invite public litftntion. The State Dk ut, —Wc invite particular attention to the able* ami satisfactory article, on the opposite page, copied I'ioiii the State Capitol Gazette, respecting our State Debt—also to the address on the same subject on otir first page—in both ot which the vile niisrcprc fimlations, now going the rounds of the Federal press, o?c fully exposed,j The llemocraiic Ticket* We again advert to the Democratic ticket with pleasure. lemming the individuals composing it to pre sent a rare combination of intelligence, respectability i.nd sound moral and political integrity. Indeed, we much question whether a better selection could have been made. The names of Messrs. Baiiu, Culver, Matepr, Rriiiiau, Graham, Wil i.i oiios, can proudly contrast with those of our fed eral opponents; and, although we arc willing to admit that the Whig ticket has some- good men upon it— estimable as citizens—yet we arc bold to assert that in the requisite qualifications to fill satisfactorily the differ ent offices, they arc vastly inferior to the nominees of the. Democ:alic parly. In this opinion wo ore sus tained by not u few of tliomorc candid Whigs them selves. The firth the .ticket formed by the Whig delegates, lias disgusted many of their own party, who,' ot best, will yhld it a most unwilling and • reluctant support—some of them will either vote a portion of the Donibcjotx ticket, or absent themselves from the elec tion entirely. Our candidates ore all WORKING MEN, in the fullest sense of the w ord. The ticket is made up of the - ‘"bone dud sinew'’ of the county—men who arc, select* . .echo it from-tl c midst of-the industrious classes of the community, and who know the wishes of the people. arc all Democrats from pr'mc'ple, and cannot be driven or seduced into an abandonment of their long* i theiishcil republican predllcetioffs. To them may the people eafel^- commit'thelt'leglslativc and lodal inter ests, without harboring a suspicion that they might " prove"recreant to thedutics imposed upon them. liy conclusion, we saythctickctisa most excellent. one, and merits' the zealous support of every democrat ia the county* Let our democratic friends, onre, ih order to elect it by an overwhelming majority. They can do it, if they will. Bo np and doing therefore, mid let. your motto be, “the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket” • .We have conversed with a number of our country friends since the ticket was formed, and all express the 'highest gratification at the nominations. Even in those townships and boroughs whose claimsTiavo been postponed, there is not, sq far os our information ex tends, a word of dissatisfaction. Our democratic friends every whore appear to be actuated by the right spirit. This augurs well for .the success of the good cause, and gives an earnest of the triumphant succor* of the entire ticket over every combination that may bo formed against it. : < Some of the federalists sneer at the Democratic can* for Commissioner, because he w a POOR MAN! We admit that Mb). Rkruar Is a poor man, and'that . ho supports himself and family by honest industry—in .other words ‘‘by the sweat of his brow" —but we have yet tolcam that a man’s capacity for office is to be measured by the length of his. purse. The J Major is knowßlto be intelligent, capable mid deserving, and -j we’hardly suppose that the objection, referred lo will ‘. ‘ avail his political opponents any thing’on theftiay of the election. s Our Federal opponents, do not pretend 'to say that tlie. Democratic candidate for Treasurer is dishonest, or that his character and standing are not as fair as those of any other man .in the county, or that, in the event , of his election, he will not: bo abundantly ohlc to fur jush the n cccssary security to any amount required.—> -> Theykn ow, full well that if they made such charges, ; : the ho forcctfilown their throats b£hundre^s of the most, respectable ciUzeus of iho county, who have known Mr. Matecr from his, ; childhood. to the wescht hour. But, then, he is riot a wealthy man, j, fc Ws “there’s the rob jVil ls this which constitutes their objection to Us clccliorifc and because he ia not in affluent circumstances, they would willingly proscribe him! It is this fact which causes certain aristocratic noses to bo turned up at ojxr candi dato—not because be is known to be meritorious and deserving, Democrats—He on tlio Alert I Notwithstanding'the apparent apathy of the Fcdcr rralists in this' county, we have reason to believe that the leaders arc at work secreliy marshalling tha rank and file for the contest, Wt have a wily enemy to contend within party tlwt changcs its plan-of opera tions ns often as it changes its principles—and it be hooves every Democrat to be active and vigilant in. or der to foil the foe, in his schemes of cunning. . Tho enemy will moke no demonstration of force this year, as they did during tho lost campaign,-previous to tho election—well knowing that they cannot deceive tho people second time with their log cabin processions and hard cider carousals.* But,.there is strong reason to believe that they arc now feigning lukc-warmncss and stoical indifference .to the result, that so be they may lull the Democrats asleep, and at the proper time take them by surprise. ■ Wo warn our Democratic friends of tho danger that awaits the good cause, if they arc not, vigilant, Re collect there ore two Senators to be elected this falh and it is nccessao' for us to have every voter at the polls, if we expect to succeed. Wc elected our candi date for the Senate in tlio winter of 1839, in the midst of a violent snow-storm, under every disadvantage; and we have a fair prospect of doing so again, if every man docs his duty. Remember, Democrats, that “STERNAL VIGI LANCE IS THE PRICE PAID FOR LIBERTY.” [Xj'We have ■ received the first number of a new monthly publication, entitled “THE BALTIMORE COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR & BANK NOTE LIST, Mr by H. Wio.mls, at Ifis Exchange Office, Bal tiinord, at the low rate of $1,50 per annum. The work is printed at the office of the Clipper, by Messrs. ,Bf i.i. & TuiJTlb, and strongly commends itself to merchants, shop-keepers, and tire business portion ol the edmmunify generally. It contains a complete-list, of.all the solvent and in solvent banks in_ the U. States—besides noticing .the various counterfeit and altered notes in circulation. The Federal Dpuuty Convention. - This gathering of the clans to the number of, about thirty drlegates, all told, most of whom were sclf-con atUutcd, met in secret conclave in the County Hall, on Wednesday the Irt insU Previous to their “giUin up stairs” they had a great deal of pow-wowing tfn the ,sljls^Cbf.lhcrHoramation3,aB-w6undpfshirtdthey'b/s^': defeated, / 'After, sufficiency ‘of preliminary drilling Cphyehthm* ascended ?h^ : ifal7rbii£/ ?d irTv^cTlWar’s* dcJibc&hon’ product? the following . . • . Sluvd Cider, Bald Face* Stain Hone anil Coon MUn Ticket! Assembly. MAJOR Christopher Au! MAJOR Samuel GivinJ *■’ Coinmiasicmciu - ' ' MAJOR James Heifer! Treasurer. SERGEANT Jacob Zug! Director of the Poor. COLONEL John Wyncoop! Auditor. CAPTAIN Thomas B, Bryson! * Coroner.' v LIEUTENANT William Culbertson! Senatorial Conferees. COLONEL William H. Woodburn ! MAJOR William M. Henderson! CAPTAIN Simon Oyster 1 ,jj'\Vc arc not exactly sure that in thc abovc mili tary array we hit upon the right title in each ease. It may be that in one or two instances wo have made a slight mistake, As we arc not much of a military man, we may hove rated some of them cither too high, or too low in the scale of military rank; if so, we hope our kind neighbors of the Herald, and Statesman* Captains 'Pouter and Crabd, will set us right in the matter. Be it as it may, the ticket presents an impo sing array of warriors —and to have made it perfect in this respect, the Convention should have placed .the name of the old 81-COLONEL at the head of the column. Ho might be taken yct'as their candidate for the Senate 1 The Federalists must have abandoned Cider , and taken to the real substantial" old “BALD-FACE” —else why select two DISTILLERS to represent them in the Legislature! The Federalists have no hopes of carrying their can didates for the Assembly, but they are making calcula tions about electing the County Treasurer* and. Coin miiisioner. Shall they succeed, Democrats, in wresting these two important offices from your hands!'lf so, on you. rests the.responsibility,' But wo have no fears of such a result. If every Democrat docs his duly, as we believe he will, wo shall elect not only the Treasurer and Commissioner, but every candidate on .the ticket by an ovcnvhjcliuihg majority. The-Hcmld has commcnoed'its carccr.of- falsehood,' by stating that there ia.not a single mechanic', on the Democratic ticket; Wb should like to know what Mri Grah am, our candidate for Director of the Poor, is, il Tie~rc"nbTa iricthanic T - ’ -IMPORTAM— IF - TRUE!; —The Steamship Brittania, which arrived at on Friday last, brings a' rumor that FIFTEEN SHIPS OF WAR HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO AMERICA! The object of the alleged mission of this armament, is to re ceive the British Minister, Mr, Fox, should a second demand" upon our government for the release of Mc- Leod,‘which It is understood will bo made, prove fruit less. The Last Kick of tU© Monster!— The Directors of the Bank of the United States made a general assignment of all its effects, on Saturday last, to five Trustees, for the benefit of Us creditors!!! ' Rumor sajri that the Bonk,of Pennsylvania has fol lowed the lead pf the Biddle Bank, and has also made a general assignment*", ..TReason—one ol the officers lias proved;a defaulter to tho tune of $900,0001! Commonwealth owns stock to the amount of $1,500,000, if wo mistake not, in the Bank, of Penn sylvania. ■ It will be recollected' that,. in his annual messages, Governor Poutbb, in order to cut loose the unfortunate connexion which exists between the Banks and,the State, and to relieve*the necessities of the Commonwealth, strongly recommended the sale of this stock-and this was at a time tod when it would have com manded, if not a premium, at least its par value. . But a~ factious Federal Legislature would not agree to this wise recommendation —preferring rather to increase the taxes on the people. * This large sum, if the Bank has failed, is how losfto the Commonwealth!; P, S,. The report has been since contradicted. (jj’Thc' u l»\T)i*a’ CoMPxaio*“GaifTLattia’a Maoazise,” and Ladt’s Awabasth,” for September ore already oh our table, have only rime at pres ent to say, that neither of them are a ; whit behind piny Of their predecessors in the richness arid variety of thciir contents. These several periodicals merit in the high- I csidogrcc tho favor of tho public. ‘ ■ ‘ The -“-Pennsylvania Statesman” is ,tho title of a new paper started in this Borough by our old Mr. Gsohgk W. Cbadd, too first number of \vuch mode its appearance on' Thursday last. In its general politics it ■ appears to bo neither “fish, flesh, nor salt herring”—being for and against aßan&, for and against Gov. Porter, for and against Judge Banks, and for and against all parties and “old party leaders,”—»lt is a sort of cosmopolite,- havingjtbo broad world for its field of operation, not caring who it opposes, or whose rntcr to rests it advocatcsr It is, however, o good deal Trten ish in its leanings^—and on. one subject,, opposition to Anlimasonry, is decided and ' conclusive. Tho “great unchained” gets rapped'oyer tho knuckles in fine stylo —and, from the first number,, we should judge that poor Thoddous stands a iair chance of, being utterly annihilated by the “Statesman.” It is. a little strange, however, that Stevens’ had qualities should have only so lately como to the knowl edge of tho editor. He was certainly aware bf his character during the campaigns of ’3B, ’3D, end ’4O, when not a syllable was uttered by him against that “bold, bad man.” In advocating Gov. Ritner’s re-elec tion,-.Mr. C. certainly knew that He was supporting the interests ofThaddeus Stevens rind his “Adams county Tapeworm”—for it was notorious that ho was the great master genius who guided and directed that ad* ministration. If ho .was aware of lyll this during a pe* riod of some four or five years, why did ere now como out honestly and fearlessly with his denun ciations of the man! Why wait until this late day in exposing his turpitudo1 x There must be some other cause than the one assigned for the present conduct of our neighbor. * ' ' This flafe-up among these old cronies and quoiulnm associates will have a good ’effect, however, and wc trust that before peace is proclaimed much truth may be elicited, which will be of sendee to the people of Pennsylvania in all time to come. We shall be pleased therefore to see Mr. .C. go ahead in the work he has commenced, although it is a little after the proper time. Still* wc arc not of those who think Mr. Stevens the worst man in “all crcation*’-*-bad as be undoubtedly is. Wc have another individual in our mindVcye, a per sonal and intimate* friend of Mr. Crabb's, and, until re cently, the bosom friend and companion of Stevens, who is, in the opinion of a majority of the people, a •rreut deal worse . This man hos nearly all the bad traits of character which distinguish Thaddfcus Stevens, without ast of hia redeeming qualities —and while our neighbor is exposing one, he would perform an act of disinterested kindness by turning loose'the' “dogs of war*’ upon the other. So far as’ the followers of each arc concerned, wc^bclicycStevens*. I cjiled advantage in .integrity;- : ■- •- - Wo ‘await furtl\cf dcvp}opments.' - There. vviU.be 1 \'* r '’'” ' J f‘ “The Volunt&r throws tho wholcodmm_of the Tea tvnd'Coffce ta* upon the Whig Congress. That*fi hardly fair.’*: —Statesman. •' "Why not, neighbor] The Whigs'have a large ma jority in Congress, and of course ore responsible for all the nets of that body. Besides,- every Democratic member present,voted against the tax, and Whig Lawrence whouthc Slalcsmau «?Ays made a mptioh to place them on the excepted list.} for it. . The truth of the mutter is, that this' “Tea and Coffee Tax” sticks to the Federalists like the pojsoncd shirt of Ncssus, and all their clTorts to cast off the odi um ofils passage only fixes it more.firmly -upon them. H Jyl us have done with humbngs'‘ r -~So says tho “Statesman”—rand so say we. This piece of advice, however, only suits the Federalists, The Democrats never resort to “luimbugs” to gull and deceive the people. fTjThc “Statesman” appears favorable to the organL zation of a “THIRD PARTY,” which will “force both the leading parties to honest action.” O Moses!— Charley Penrose and hia man Friday to talk about political honesty !!! Whew!! !!! A “third party,” ch! to be composed of “conserva tives,” alias “.Old Clothes” men, as leaders, and the fig end Of all fictions as followers! Why, man, the same tiling has been tried repeatedly in this county before, once by yourself and Charley Penrose, and al ways filled. Its no go. People are not just so easily, gulled as all that comes to. You must try something else. The Hon* Francis Mallort, a Wing member of Congress from Virginia, in a letter to his constituents, in rc’a’ion to his course on the Bank Bill says;—“The course of the majority in Congress, during the present session, is worse than that of the worst and most ty rannical party winch ever existed in any country pro fessing to be free, I cannot go with the majority in their march towards consolidation. The.question is again to be decided whether republican or federal doc trines are to shape the administration of this govern ment, and lam prepared for the contest. I rejoice that the line is so soon to be drav/n,.and now that the Fed eral party are about to take the field under their own banners, stripped of our name and uniform, though the fire will be hot, and the charge desperate, I have no doubt of the issue df tiro struggle.” Tiro “Fiscal Corporation” Bill-passed tire Senate on- Friday last, by a vote of 27 to 23—every Federalist, except-Mr, Rivks, -for Mr. R., against it. The Bill was sent to tire President on Saturday, and is probablyby this time either signed or vetoed. We trust it may meet |hc (ate of its “illus- - TWe have," however, our fears for the result* How is Tnrsli—lt has been rumored here for several days past, that the'nominations of Ciiaiilet Penrose and Job Ritnbh arc not likely to be confirmed by the .Senate without considerable difficulty. At all events, it Is said the nominations have been held under advise ment, at the request of some of the Whig Senators, who wish to become a little belter acquainted with the character of these worthies before they s act on the sub ject - , penses of General Harrison's funeral I This is another item in the account current of "Whig “reform.” .The Federal majority in Congress have passed a MU appropriating >500,000 to pay the debts of the General Post. Office Department. This is another itnm of Whig- “reform.” . Under Mr. Kendall’s administration, the expenses of the. Department were always'made to keep within its incomes, and generally'a considerable surplus was ori hand. But now, under Federal reform, for the fust lime since the organization of the Depart ment, the Post Office is placed a pensioner oh the National Treasury, and-an appropriation is made ot HALF A MILLION of the people’s money to feed up n hungry horde of Whig mail contractors, agents, &c. Stc.. , - . - *. Never before, in the history of this Government, W ■the confidence of the American people been so outrage ously abused, ns it has been In the promises' made by the Federal leaders during the last Presidential cam paign. . i Can any of our readers tell when it was that Feder alists in power did not abuse itl Was it during the. Black Cockade administration of tho elder Adams— the Buckfjhot and BoU admihistrntion of Joseph Ritncr sLm has it been : since the , five roontha rcign of the and Tyler, too” dynasty commcncedjH-’ Will the Herald ho good enough to name an oxcoptimf.- The Mongrels —we mean tho knowing ones—have not the remotest idea of succeeding in* Cumberland county, this fall, and some of them are candid enough to admit if. Lifio Kilkenny cats, toe different-factions of Whiggcry are endeavoring to devour one anbthcr,, and too band of union—toe thirst for ollic^—la com pletely broken, now that they cannot be all satisfied with' a taste of toe “loaves and fishes.” So far as offices have been, or ore likely to be, conferred, tho “Old Clothes” faction appears to get ahead of the Whigs and antimosons, and thus far tho road to pre ferment is closed against those who have “borne too beat and burthen of the day.” Whether this is right or proper, is not for us to say. a family concern with, themselves, and they will have to settle tho quar rel in the. bc&t way they can. Still, we go for fair play among opponents, and we dislike to see tho old veter ans of the Federal party entirely left out of \U\\ iu too scramble for toe spoils. The success of the “eleventh hour” men has disgust ed too other portions of the party, and rendered them lukewarm and inactive at tho present time. Besides, tho course tilings have taken at Washington, is any thing else than favorable to tlioadvonccmcnl of FcJorul Whiggery. # All tho Democrats have to do at the present time, is to adhere firmly to their principles, and wo shall give Governor Puhter a majority in this county which will astonish our opponents. Several of toe Federal papers arc congratulating the friends of Judge Bairns, that his political opponents have not attacked his private diameter. This is a compliment, though not so intended, fo the Democratic press of the State—and ought to mantle the died sof those Federalists with shame whoaro again at the dirty work of defaming the character of Governor Forts r. Democrats do not bring in the aid of,.such means to carry their point—with them, reason and sound argu ments are the only weapons made use of. The public conduct of a candidate they consider a fair subject of scrutiny and animadversion; but to pry Into his private domestic concerns they detest, and leave such villainous employment to the aiders and abettors of the Stone breakers and Sturgeons of the day. .BALLOON ASCENSION.—-The somewhat cele brated aeronaut, Wise, gratified the good people of Harrisburg and vicinity, oh Monday last, by making an aerial ascension in his balloon. Wo understand every thing passed off plcosantlysr-thc balloon rose to the height of some 800 or 1000 feet, crossed the river, and after travelling in o westerly direction for about miles, to anchor .on terra- jSrm'a :,aofoc where. in the - ncighbbriiobdvQS ; Cburchiowh;' in this with his 'trip.-, . \ 1 . . . . , ■** we puft'iSh' the fiubjhincdi letter. It is hi reply to one sent to Baltimore, by several mera ber&of tho Temperance Society-in this Borough, com mendatory of Messrs. Stansuurt and Caret, thoj two Temperance Missionaries who a short time since paid us a visit: * Baltimore, August 10lh, 1841 f Gentlemen Ypur letter of the 7th inst. has been - ; received, oncHir reply I anrintich^leaKcdthiiC , . the l}6ncst and thc'inlelligcnt of Carlisle appreciate and value the services of our reformed speakers, Miss ionaries sent out from the Washington Temperance Society of Baltimore, being the parent society in this modern reformation. We never have acknowledged Scientific Lecturers, nor do we allow such speakers to address our Societies under any other clrdumstanccs rttan to confine themselves to fuels, and to give in their .own experience in the use of Alcohol. We prohibit all Lecturers frbm addressing our societies, unless they , have moral honesty to relate a full detailed history of their own experience apd misfortunes. We prohibit { all political or Theological speakers, and confine our assemblages to experience meetings. f I The effect of this course is felt and is visible to all. Whyl—Because we have sbmetimes found that politi cal and scientific speakers were deficient of moral hop-; csty in their professions of the tee-to-hd abstinence pledge. They therefore, could not produce any confi-1 dencev—You may form.some inadequate idea of the' difference between bur experience meetings and your old fashioned Lecturers from the great moral reforma tion going on at this lime in every section of our be loved country, by the exertions of the missionary agents sent but by the Washington Temperance Society.— Our principles arc well understood, and properly appre ciated by the virtuous and the intelligent. You can make yourselves entirely familiar with these principles. In tho.meantime we are much‘pleased to hear that the Temperance cause is prospering in your town. With sentiments of the highest, regard for each indi vidual member ofyour society, and friends in the Tem perance cause, you have my humble prayers and my cordial good wishes foi your future success. And X have the pleasure of remaining with high consideration, Your esteemed friend, JAMES DUNN, Recording and Corresponding Secretary to the Wash ington Total Abstinence Society—BiiTtMone. To Messrs. Hesht DurriEtu, War. Cnor, and others.— Carlisle, Penn'a. Reasons why the Brandreik Vendable Universal Pills arc especially adapted to the climate: ' .No care required in using them. No change of diet. s The body less liable to take cold when under their influence than at any other time. May bo taken • morning, noon, or night, with a cer tainty of good results; this is, they operate freely upon the bowels. As a cathartic they are the most mild and vigoralihg medicine that can possibly be administered. ’ —Cautibn;—NoDnigStore'haathc'genirinirßnmd rcih Pills for sale. - Remember no Druggist is allowed to sellthe-Brand rcth Pills, ..therefore never purchase of any Druggist, ns the Pills cannot he relied, on os the genuine. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W; Hitner, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. . TITSPEPSIA! dyspepsia! More Proofs of ike Efficacy of Dr* Hurllch's il fedi* cents. Mr, Jonas Hartman, of Sumnytown, Pa. entirely cured of the above disease, which he .was afflicted with for six years. . His symptoms were aeense of distention and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetite, giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme debility, flatulency, acrid eructations, sometimes vomiting and pain in the right of spirits, disturbed, rest, faintness, and not able to pursue his business without causing imme diate exhaustion and weariness. - Mr. Hartman is hap py to state to the public, and is willing to give any in formation to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben efit he received from the use of Dr. l Harlicb‘s Com pound Strengthening and; German Aperient Pills, v Office for the. sale of this Medicine, No. ID MOUTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at the store of Dr. JOHN- J. MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensbmg. ; / . BOOTS AND SHOES. ■jOßk, . The subscriber 'respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Mechani.caburg and jjE vicinity, that ho has just received Trope ©lfa* Philadelphia tho most splendid assort ment of Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Morocco and Kid Boots and Shoes, ever offered to the pnh lic-in thii place, varying in prien from 81 to 81,S0j Misses and Children's in proportion. -Tho sub scriber intends to confine himself'room particular ly to the Ladies’ branch of the business, and he flatters himself that lid will be able to pleaao lhc moat fastidious. - The ladies ore most respectfully invited to call and examinoforto be paid * in two equal annual thereafter without, -interest, ihc'purchasci^to-give-approved - spctrrity in the Orphans’ Court by.recognizance on the con firmation of the sale-for the payment of said pur chase money JACOB* ZEIGI.ER, Trustee. September 9,1811. . ORPHANS’ COURT 9*At.E. In pursuance of an order of tlio Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county , will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 16th of Oc tober next, at 1 o’clock of said day, the real estate of George Myers, late of Silver Spring township, county aforesaid, deceased, cous'sting of a LOT OF UUQUNt), containing about’ ono and a half acres, with a good ’ LOG HOUSE &. STAEI-.SV thereon erected. There is a good spring of water on said lot convenient to the door. There are also on the same a number of good Peach and Apple trees. Said lot is. under good fence and in good order. The conditions of sale will be the payment of Hie purchase money on the confirmation of the sale. DAVID HUME, Adm’r. ,SeptemberTD, 1811. ATTENTION Bis Spring Adamantine Giiards! An election will be held at the house of \V filiation. Woodbuni'in the borough of NowviJle, on .Saturday the 18th of Bcptcrobor,*’beUvcon the hours of ten end six o’clock, for one CAPTAIN, in rooiii of Captaiu James McCullough resigned., > By order of the Brigade Inspector. I VaHhingtoH Artillery. • Yon are'ordered toparado'on.vl , JJ .. (Saturday the 11 th inst. at tlio ■ Mi Memory lat I o’clock precisely. jflV * .rtSflk Members not present at the pre, ,'ISSV , I rdll c ' se I,mp be fined 5Q cents.KsM ITD A,medal will bo shotforon S 1 U ' ill Bl ' id da y,and each member will' 11l H conib prepared with balls and UU , By order of the Captain. , , . 0. COCKUN, o. s. September s, 1811. , • •' y "i..-. JOHN KELLER