AMSRiaAW TOLITWTBBIi. MONDAY, Sept. 20, JB*l. , Vo the Democracy of Cumber ; land' County .' ’V .■ : Fellow Citizens:— ' v _ It’ there be one subject more- interesting to an American citizen than .another, that subject is politics. The.re is none in-, which every individual is more deeply concerned,' or which may with greater correctness he considered as’a Ami as life peculiar nature of oiir governmental in stitutions makes their, permanency and utili ty depentl upon the action of -the people, to them belongs the weighty responsibility of whether' the machinery of gov eminent shall preserve a healthful operation, or be wielded to the silent, but fntgl destruc tion of those immunities, the attainment of which was the paramount object of bur Revo lutionary struggle. Kvery citizen rests un der an imperious obligation to discharge fully and faithfully; every duty which his relation to society demands'; and among these duties none is of more importance, than . the due and intelligent-exercise of the right of suffrage; because, in our country, it is a lever more potent than the one for which Archimedes sighed. |!ut, not only ought each man in the community to exeixise this right, hut he ought to exercise it in' such a manner as to answer the great end of its bestowment. And this can.only be done by a careful-regard to the tendencies of the times,. and by : a judicious selection of those who are Iff-watch over our interests, and whose duty it-Will-be to make and adminis ’ ter the laws. Does there exist now an urgent necessity for this cautious circumspection? The pres ent period is fraught with mighty interest to all -who are concerned for the honor of our State, ami who are solicitous to preserve unimpaired the rich legacy, bequeathed to us by the founders of our Republic. The history of the last few years bears abundant and startling evidence of the fact, that the unholy acts atid foul machinations of an un principled opposition; are bent with giant like strength to prostrate the sovereignty of the people —the only main-stay of our Gov ernment. The sacred institutions which —fcloon-thfcEeolfc*£^\mdiffen^apd:nraj};c i tion,j -■■-fmTe ocTrj-and *finP ■ in the attack.- Defeated; but riot crushed; the same corrupt and desperate faction which in ’3B strove to conquer the clear, manifest, and unequivocal voice of the' people by “buckshot and ball,” have rallied under a ' tender, who hagsto"hig'bosoirrthe dfirk prin ciples of Federalism \vith devotional fervor. Leagued together by the bonds of interest, arid impelled onward by a reckless spirit of ' plunder; the heTerogencoiis mass comprising the opposition, have tfied every nefarious plan,-and resoi ted to every flagitious scheme, to defeat the popular will, and to establish ■ upon its darkened ruins the hated and repul sive edifice which shelters a' Pretorian band —a licentious and pampered crew —who are ever willing to prostitute the prerogatives of power to the most venal and abandoned bid decs. Identified with a class of principles which are n't war with the public' weal —full of intrigue,-duplicity and partiality—deyo ted to exclusive privileges—and open to cor ruption—how is it possible for them to pur sue that course which is in keeping with the harmony.of our institutions, and which is demanded by the. honest and unsophisticated lover of his country I The past conduct of those with whom we have now to do battle, is the- best criterion by which, we can decide-what would be the nature and eftects of their future actions.— Now,as-it is the part of_wisdom to cultivate assiduously what is beneficial, and to care fully avoid what is injurious, there can be no difficulty in coming to a conclusion in relation to whom we shall support.. Have the meas ures of Joseph Ritner’s administration, dic tated by the pensioned mercenaries of a reek t jngjystein.oLplundcr.,.which-under, the-im posing garb oficgal institutions has cast blight and mildew over the land, been productive in - beneficial consequences to the industry and enterprise of Pennsylvania? Has the char tering of the foetid harlot, the U.' S. Bank, answered the ends contemplated ? Do not. the distress, the confusion ami dismay which now reign triumphant,"tell in thunder tones, that that measure was planned in weakness, and consummated by the most damning and polluted corruption ? , jn. this act, nnd in every other one of that ’infainous adminis tration, the high and imperative'dutywbiclr . rests upon.those in power, was forgotten or disregarded—to wit: the promotion of the public;-.welfare. The same men, who in 183?, were spurned by the people with holy horror from the seat of power, are now clam oring for a return. .They ask you to sanc tion by yaursufirages,-the iniquities which they then -perpetuated, arid to aid them in grasping the reins of power that they may pander to their ambitious lust for office that treachery and treason may- be seen in . high places—arid that the noble “ Keystone , State” may be despoiled and .degraded. Can it be, fellow citizens, that their desires will be acceded to? Can it be that the faithful, . vigilant, untiring, ami-patriotic individual, under whose banner, you. in the last Gu bernatorial campaign, drove the Vandal hordes from the Capitol, shall be deserted for traitors, plunderers, knaves and lories ? Shall he whose every-aspiration is for the .extension of popular right and the destruc tion of aristocratic monopolies, be abandoned lor John Banks, the weak, miserable tool Of , Thaddeus of "Tapeworm memory”—the aristocratic, truckling,ieprous-tongued vili lier of democratic-men and measures? Shall " the play-thing, the catspaw of the hero of the "Missionary fund”—the minion of-the god-father, of. the chaste. Peggy Beatty, the intelligent yellow buy John, and the consci entious Sfonebreaker, be permitted to grasp . in his unconsecrated hand the sacred sceptre of Pennsylvania’s power? No—the voice of the pcuple will furbiil it. Let os,, fellow citizens, say no—and bank the prohibition by giving our present worthy and popular ! Governor, DAVID RLTTKI'I HOUSE POR TER, who haa fo nobly,, fearlessly and sne ' cessfully sustained the public’s cause against The itiimbihed and cpritiiiued assaults of the enemies cf lreednm, a majority unparalleled in tfje political histuiy of Cumberland coun- But, to come nearer home. The time has arrived in which-a-glorious opportunity.pre,- *ent»itk;(f to redeem Our Senatorial District ■ from 'the thraldom of ewaj. t Too long have .we bcert chufpelTpu. fi.ubmit to , the ‘tyrannical tlonuii&Uon oT.niGiiiiold to ■ the money netjuyns. , principle's, and lives, exhibit Jio, itfhit calcu lated to tvjii our esteemhir confidence. This fcvil—for it is a grievous anc-^ca n |ie reme‘ : died by lift ardent and cordial sSppbrt of the democratic candidates for.a scat in the jSe uaje.-JMiEsiX. McLanahan and William 1 R. Gorg_>S. Imbibing in infahey, when the heart is free frpm the traitlmels of selfishness, a devoted attachment to Jeffersonian princi ples, they have adhered to .them up till the present' moment; never wavering, never doubting their truth,-never flinching In the darkest hour from a fearless and manly sup port,,of them.- GifteJ,- with talents \Vliich peculiarly fit them td watch over and guard the interests'of the people, they will be found at all times'ready and able to do good ser vice. For these men, who embody every' requisite necessary- to constitute able and trustworthy .democratic Senators, we ask your waim a’nd energfetic support.. We beg leave to call your particular at tentioh to the nominations made by your dele gates in Comity Convention. Never before, perhaps, have the-Democracy been called upon to sustain a ticket more worthy of their support and confidence. Every man on it bears a.character for integrity and sterling worth,, which is the surest guarantee that they will make honest and indefatigable of-, fleers. Our nominees for the Assembly, William Dare and Joseph Culver, are pe culiarly fitted to fill the stations for which the partiality of the people, who always re ward merit, intends them. Fresh-from your ranks, they are acquainted with your wants, and sympathize with your feelings. Con sistent in their political course —unwavering in their adherence to the democratic cause —sustaining pure and spotless reputations —endowed Willi inlclligertcc—and anxious to devise and aid in the execution of meas ures which will bfe promotive of the public peace and prosperity, and destructive of those measures which tend only to embar rassment and public immorality—possessing these felements.-ofcharacter, they cannot fail to be invaluable representatives. The remainder of the ticket, consisting of William M. Mateer, for Treasurer — Jacod •Rini^'ffiairODmnngsiimw-^PBirEit^BAnw'. - tfio T’-'ni:--'anil Col. J ames \V-Ch.-:j - --!'P serving of your confidence. They are all worVmg men, farmers and mechanics, who have learned by actual ami hard experience what are tbe wants* and what.nre the desires of the laborer.' Trained- I 'up in the rigid school of simplicity and economy, they have "no acquaintance with (hose luxuries and in \liilgencies which -render obtuse the moral perceptions, and lead inevitably to an infrac tion ■of obligation' and’ an abandonment!i)f previously entertained.wholesome principles. These are men on whom the people can de pend. These are the honest, true-hearted, incorruptible democrats, for whom .gold can have no charms, when it is to be obtained by the sacrifice of honor and of a good con science. Had such men always be.en cho sen by the people to guard and protect their interests from assault, we never should havtT had to rejoice over the final extinction of the “Monster,” nor been compelled to bow down under its lash, and patiently endure all the ills which spring from its pollution and ruth less tyranny. The ticket is before you* With you rests its fate. Will the democracy of “Old Moth er Cumberland” stand fast by their ancient principles and usages, and in this position triumph—or will they indulge in inaction, •and suffer the enemy to bear off the standard of victory? If ever there existed a lime in which high and holy motives called upon you to be united in your efforts, and zealous in your endeavors, to break down the battle ments of the enemy, .that period is now upon you. Every element antagonislicnl to De mocratic supremacy has been brought into active play, in order to re-establish those measures which you have heretofore declared were abhorrent to the welfare of Pennsylva nia; and which have been found by actual experience, to exert a pestilential influence, upon the prosperity of the country, and to have a dangerous proclivity towards the polluting of the moral and the production of crime, poverty and woe.' Can it be, that you will quietly stand by and see these threatened, disastrous consequences looming darkly up, and not make a strenu ous effort to ward them off! We call upon you by your love of'country, by your,devo tion to liberal principlesrby-your own-true interests, to arouse from your lethargy and do battle for the gooff cause. ’ We call upon you to sacrifice, with that patriotic ardor peculiar to freemen, your personal predilec tions aiid sectional feelings and prejudices. Remember, the contest is not fur men —but {vr principlesnot for the'sole interest of one small district of country—but for the welfare of the counly—the-, prosperity of the State. ' ■ " LEMUEL TODD, JOHN MOORE, (D.) FRANCIS ECKELS, ABRAHAM LAMBERTON, JAMES WALLACE, I. W. SNOWDEN, JOSEPH. P, NEVIN. From the Slate Capitol Gazette. ESTABLISHED FACTS. AVe have established the fact that when .Governor Ritner retired froni office, he ad mitted in his farewell message to the Legis lature, that the Commonwealth was IN SOLVENT ! Connected with this impor tant fact, we proved, by reference to official documents— , ' Ist. —That Governor Ritner received up wards of SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS during his three years official .career, which ho managed to expend,"somehow or-other, and’did not complete a single.ihile of canal or railroad. ■ ■■ , ; 2d.—That, in addition to|iaving expend ed -the amount mentioned, - he left his suc cessor, David R. Porter, a debt to pay, to begin his administration with, of upwards of FOUR MILLIONS of dollars! ■ 3d.—That he had contracted, and shoul dered upon his successor, g debt which must be paid in .-pruccss of tinie. of upwards of MILLIONS of dollars! . 4th. —That immediately upon entering upon the duties'of his office, GOVERNOR PORTER, by message; to the.- Legislature, madeknown to them and to the whole peo ple, -that, the “ creditors of the'Flute wire ' knookirig~arthe~dgfr qf u/i qniytij -Tffuiu- Ty-i”. - - v -■ ■*':.* • ,stli. —That GoVerjVm' PpfttiKß, aware of the atarrnijig hatf" been placed in by the^lirtiaeiandjiiijiidiciousacta of. hisgyeiUcessor, rcfommeruled to the Leg islature a,*suspension of some, abiUd total' abandonment of jfiany„ of the Unprofitable works put "under contract by Either anil his rgckleas advisers, ‘ ; 6ih.—That the Legislature, a majority of them being Federalists, having disregarded, his economical and' judicious recommenda tions, PORTER was constrained to resort to the Vetp-power, and thus arrested the useless expenditure of upwards of .TEN MILLIONS of dollars. .• r'th.—That by placing his VETO on the GETTYSBURG 1 RAIL ROAD, alias taps worm, he saved the Staite,4n that single in stance* an amount of money equal to, at least, TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS. : Bth.—That his predecessor, Joseph Eit her, having left the Treasury of the State empty, Governor Porter, by his wine, ju dicious and economical measures, has inana ged to preserve, unbroken and ■ unimpaired, the FAITH and CREDIT -of the State, without, in.the slightest degree, oppressing his fellow citizens. 9th.—That no NEW PUBLIC WORK has been commenced by Governor Porter, and that every dollar of debt incurred by tlwf State since Governor Wolf’s time, was incurred by Joseph Ritner; and that he, and his reckless band of official agents, are. alone answerable fur the difficulties the State is now laboring’ under, and has been labor ing under since the passage of the U. States Batik Bill. 10th.—That AI,L THE PUBLIC WORKS NOW UNDER CONTRACT, and in progress of completion, were placed under contract by Gov. Ritner, under the provisions of the act incorporating the (how dead) Bank of the United States ! This fact speaks' volumes of itself, and .scatters to the four winds of Heaven the charge of extravagance, and **astounding increase of the public debt,” made against' O R Porter. It is to us a matter of sincere.pridcrthat having had our attention directed- to the PUBLIC DEBT by the misrepresentations and wilful falsehoods of the BANKS party, Wfi liave succeededrin NIABLE OFFICIAL PROOFS* the pfin our present‘energeticT pntrnitic, and econ omical oChief Magistrate. No'attempt has been made to refute our 'arguments and our proofs! Desperate and reckless as the Fe deral pipe-layers are kriown to be, they have not attempted to ineet dur- facts; even by a naked 'denial! Bear this in' mind, fellow citizens, and go to the polls with hearts re solved and hands prepared to sustain patri otic worth, gjid unimpeachable HONESTY, in whose pefson soever, they may be found; and by voting fur DaVid R. Porter you are 1 certain of making no mistake. Remen,her, | we beseech you, •* he is wise to no purpose i who is not wise to liimself.” The three ' years misrule of Joseph Ritner you are : feeling the effects .of—be, therefore, wise to yourselves, and save the State from ever lasting disgrace, by preventing Tiiaddeus Stevens from again ruling you in the per son of John Banks. It is pretty clear, in case an infatuated people should elect Law yer Banks, he is to be his Secretary of State, at least he is to be one of the Cabinet! We need not ssure you that Governor. Porter 'is not a “puppet moved by wires in the hands of others;” you are all familiar with his in dependent bearing, and energetic character, and being the descendant of one of those who “ fur freedom’s sake rushed upon the sword,” in his hands your liberties are safe. TOjThe polls, then, and jlo your duty, with the alacrity and determination of men who live "not for themselves ALONE, but for their COUNTRY.” Federal Falsehoods ! 1. IT IS AN INFAMOUS LIE, that David R. Portcr-cVerreceived aoinglo dollar from the United States Bank, or any other Bank, for any purpose of his own whatever.’ This is an asser tion which none but a consummate KNAVE would utter, & none.but an egregious ASS believe 2. IT IS AN INFAMOUS LIE, that Ovid F. Johnson, the Attorney General, owes the Uni ted States Bank, or any other Bank,"a single far thing. Can John Fiscal Corporation say as much for himself. HE DOES OWE the Biddle Bank $20,000, and it has been repeatedly charged upon, him by the Democrats, and never been denied -by the PIPE LAYERS. •*- , 3.—IT IS AN INFAMOUS LIE, that David R. Porter secretly aided in ,the passage of that miserable abortion, the “relirf 6)//,” after he had killed it by his "Veto. This LIE is contradicted in emphatic terms in the Address, promulgated uhder the signature of EVERY FEDERALIST in the last Legislature, in which they say: “If any credit it due for ike pottage of that bill, NO SHARE OF IT IS DUE TO THE EXECU TIVE.” 4. IT IS AN INFAMOUS LIE. that Gover nor Porter has. been the means of .increasing the State Debt. Every dollar of money authorized to be borrowed since his inauguration, was appro priated to the payment of debts CONTRACTED BY JOSEPH HITNEK, in the prosecution, of the GETTYSBURG TAPEWORM, HUN TINGDON BREACH, BUCKSHOT WAR, and other works of similar public utility. ' - 5. IS AN INFAMOUS LIE, that any of the friends of Gov. Porter “ despair if hit election," On the contrary, they deem his success as placed beyond the possibility of doubt, as much so as though they held the “ bond of fate" . These five infamous,-unscrupulous, Ignomini ous, dastardly LIES, are now disseminated far and.' wide by the “petliferout blaekguardt" who control the Federal presses in Pennsylvania.— They are of a piece wilh.the lying and perjured Peggy Beatty and John Stonebreaker affidavits, concocted and circulated by the same abandoned instruments during the campaign of 1838. - We advise these federal falsifiersand retailers of petty scandal, in sober earnestness to panseand reflect upon the evil consequences of their infamy .' We recommend them, one and all, to take to heart the Scriptural denunciation pronounced against men of their kidney in Revelations, 31st chapter, Bth verse: “All LIARS shall have their portion' in the LAKE, which burneth with FIRE and. BRIMSTONE.”' When they rest, upon their pillows in the dead of .nighVandithß._pangs._of troubled. conscience disturb their slumbers, let them reflect upon this terrible, anathema, and tremble for the future.— Yeoman. r; I .Ft-onn Micis. —Them oroat Rochester, N. Y.; twenty flouring mills, with about one hundred run of stones, which manufacture annually five hundred thous-' and barrels of flour. One mill turns five hundred barrels a dhy. " The Mellon Cise,—lt is stated tbit the panel of jurors made out for the trial of Meleod, consists ofsev-, oral,Quakers and others, who are disposed to look at, the matter,ln alight the moai favorable for Meleod. , E. ROBINSON As CO.. HAVE located In Carlisle for the purpose of manufacturing and selling Hathaway's Pa tent Hat Mr Cooking Stoves, and being aware that the people In this place .and vicinity have been much imposed upon by the introduction of now and highly recommended articles which they have been induced to purchase, and which have hern so. slightly made, and of such had material, that in a snort time they have failed and become use less. We therefore do not intend 'offering staves for sale until they are fairly tried in this commu nity. and u pronounced more durable ih their con struction, and hotter adapted to the purposes of bailing, baking and all the varieties of cooking,— also that they are a great saving of fuel as well as labor. We earnestly invite fanners ns well as residents of and the neighboring villages, to'call on 1 us at' S. Wunderlich’s hotel, or notify us by letter (postage unpaid) that they are willing lo lry our stave, and the stove shall be placed in the kitchen of every person giving us Buch.noticc,and taken away after trial, without any expense to per* sons making the trial. The stoves will be kept for sale nit the Tin Shop of Mr. J. Fridley, and at the Foundry of Messrs. .Lay and &duffer, .in Carlisle. Having contracted for 100 tons.of castings, wo -Will- in„a_few days Bupply.BtQve_dealers_wUh all the diflferent sizes. on the most liberal terms. KleaZer Robinson of Carlisle, Is agent for sell* ing the right to make and vend the Hqt Air Stoves, and will dispose of counties in this arid the adjoin ing States. . * . _JkVe-puhliteh the.followlng recommendalionafrom * some of those \vha”ar©-uBjng : ll)e BidVe} io encoup | way’s Ealeni Hot 1 Air Cooft ‘Sieves, No. 3, and ' do recommend it as superior to any stove I have seen, Thegreat saving of-fuel and the variety that can be cooking at the sapie time, makes it'an object to those who wisfy to facilitate theoperations' of.the-kltchen.- - . J,-C.ULEERTSCXSi»aia Chambersburg, September 6, 1811. I havg'in use in. my kilchemone of Hathaway’s Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves* and pan recom mend it as a very superior article. The one I have' is No. 3, it has fi.boilers and an oven sufficiently 1 large to bake 6 loaves of bread. The baking* roast | ing and boiling, can be done at the same time and ; with much less wood than required for any stove. ! 1 have ever used. This size appears to be pecu liarly calculated for Farmers, and for their benefit , I invite them to call and see this stove in use* asl shall take pleasure in showing the st.ove to those who wish to see it. S. WUNDERLICH* Carlisle, September 13, 1841 • Messrs. Et Robinson & Co. Gentlemen:-—l.have fairly tested the “Hot Air Stoves” which you put up at my house and can recommend it as possessing principles of economy and convenience far surpassing any other stoves which I have ever seen. The boilers coming in immediate contact with the fire gives it great fa cilities for boiling, and the oven is heated on such, a principle that bread is baked in as fine a manner as in a brick oven. 1 find it also a great saving of fuel and labor, and would advise all to adopt it. m. McClellan. Carlisle, September 13,1841. Messrs. E. Robinsoh & Co. Gentlemen.—l have during the few days 1 have had your Hathaway Hot Air Stove in use become convinced of its groat superiority over all other stoves 1 have used or seen—l find by the trial that boilifig, roasting, baking and broiling may all be dome at. the same.time, in a most perfect manner and with less than one fourth- the fuel T have dinarily used for the same purposes. I have here tofore been of the opinion bread could not be‘ well baked in a Cook Stove, but 1 am convinced upon trial .that it can be done as well in your stove as in a brick oven. I believe that the general introduc tion of your stoves into use will be very beneficial to the public, therefore I shall take pleasure in re commending it to my friends. ' WM, MOUDY. Carlisle, September 13,1841. PRIVATE SALE. THE subscribers offer at private sale a first rate Limestone Plantation, late property of'James Neal, Esq,- dec’d, situate in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Andrew Carothers, John Woodburn, Samuel Houston and. others, containing 340 acres, more or less—about two thirds of which is cleared, in excellent culti vation and under good fence, the remaining third is fine Timber Land. The improvements thereon are a large two story . . DWELLING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. A. LARGE BRXOKBARN, Wagon shed, and other outbuildings, and a well of good water. There is on the premises a good Apple Orchard and other fruit trees, also a large Pool of water that has scarcely ever been known to go dry. Ifthe above property is not sold before Saturday the 33d of October, other notice will then be given of its disposal. The terms will then be made known. SAMUEL BOYD, ■ . ... ROBT. SLEMMONS, M. BOYD. 3 N. B. Any information respecting Jhe property can be had of Mr. Vickes, on the premises, of Wm M Biddle, Esq. of Carlisle, or of Samuel Boyd, Jons of the owners) near Columbia, Lancaster co., Septemberl6,lB4l. In the Court of Common ■ Pleas of Cumber - land County. ,9th August, 1841: Upon the petition of Jacob Slough, one of the Assignees of David Blean, the court grant a rule to show .cause .why,he should not be. dismiss ed from the trust confided to him under a voluntary Deed of Assignment ‘to.be argued at next November term, of which all persona interested will take notice. L ‘ By tho CoUlt, GEO. SANDERSON Froth’y. September' 16,1641. jn the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber- /'■ land County. • 12th August 1841: Upon tlio petition of Wilhiun Bleaih One of die assignees of David Bican, the court grant a rule to shew cans© why lie should not be dis charged from the trust confided to him Under a volun tary Deedof Assignment, to bo argued at next Nove mber tetnv of Which all- persona interested will take no-. dee, ... . t i By the Court, X- . v , GEO. SANDERSON, Broth’y. v Beptombcr 16/1841. ■ » ' ■ ' ‘ i AUDI TOR’SN OTICE, rmtHR subscriber who-was appointed by the ■ Uourtof Common Pksas orCumberlandcojun-' ly, to make distributiorijblhe creditors of William 6. Milligan, of.llie assets in lli.e hands of Scott Coyle, Alexander M. Kerr'nmT Jacob .Myers, his trustees, under_a Domestic AUachinefft, will at tend to the, duties of his appointment at his office ih Carlisle on Monday the 18th day of October 1841, when and, where the said creditors may make‘presentation of their respective claims. DUNLAP ADAIR. September 9; IB4tk * : " NEW GOODS*. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and tho public generally, that he haft just re turned from* the city and is now opening a large and -splendid assortment of Ml 1 "■ GROCERIES., - China, Glass and QucciisvvaTc. All of which he will sell vcrViCheap for cash; the public are invited to call and examine his slock, next door to McClellan's Hotel. ~ JOHN A. PEFFEK. Carlisle, Sept. 9, 1841. * BARGAINS! BARGAINS! .CfiIPPINGJSR 3- CAREY Have just received at their old stand near the Rail Road, and directly opposite Mr. U. Cochran’s Hotel, a very full and rich assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, among which are superfine and common blue, dah lia, black, invisible and bottle green, wool dyed black, London broWn, olive and mixed, plain, dia mond beaver and pilot CXsOTftS , of a Variety of colors and qualities; a very full as sortment of Merinbes, Muslipe de Laines & Saxo nies; a very large assortment of Sattinetts and Cassimeres; Merinb,*Btoche,Tagliona, McGregor* Cheiie, Silk and Cotton Shawls Handkerchiefs: Cotton* Worsted, "Minno, Lambswool and Silk HOSIERY } Dnck, Beaver, Berlin', Woolen and Worsted lined and unlinetl GLOVES; Silk, Kid, Mohair, Chene and C<Jtton~GLQVES find MITS; a very largo and beautiful assortment of (lyFall and winter Ribbons., of the very latest style; Thread Lace and Edgings of ajl lyidths and prices;.Black Italian Lutestrings, Gro "do Rhine, Gro de, Gro tie SwoU and Rept. SiLICS; Chene, rib’d. and plain Gro de'Afrique for Bonnets; Leghorn. Flounce, Braid and English Straw BONNETS; Mens* and Boys’ Fur* .aqd-,SeaIet..CAPS *-a;(toll-a8aortineut 0f ...~- :r ; assortment ia now very full, 'comprising nearly every articles usually kept in a Dry -Golds’ Store, and have been bought upon * the very best terms; consequently,they are. pre pared to ofrer goods at such priceaaff cannot-fall to glse satisfaction.^— I They most respectfully ask those wishing to purchase, lb.give them a call.— They feel satisfied they can make it their interest to purchase from them. ... ... - , Shippertsburg, Sept> 9,“1841. .UuL.” ' Orphan& Couri Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland County, will be sold, at public vendue, on the'prcmises, bn Saturday the 30ih day of October next, at 12 o’clock at noon of that day, •the following real estate, late the properly of John Myers,,of West Pennsborough township, deceas ed, viz: - _ All that plantation or.tract oTTamL situate in said township of West Pennsborough, in the coun ty of Cumberland, aforesaid, and bounded by lands _of.John Fishburn, John Myers, Jacob Nailer and paniel Slierbohm* and containing One Hundred and Thiriy-Jive Jicrct of first rate Limestone Land. One hundred and twenty acres whereof is cleared land, and the rest well-timbered* This property is situate about three miles West of Carlisle, on the State road leading to Newville—is principally under good fence and in a good stale of cultivation. The improvements are »-■ j A LARGE DOUBLE TWO STORY |?p| STONE HOUSE, Large Stone Hank Horn, Corn Crib, Wagon Sheds, a Tenant House and other out buildings. A never failing stream of Water runs through the farm, and there Is a well of ex* cellent water al (he house. There is also on the premises* an Orchard of well selected grafted ap ple trees. . . , ' Also, a tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, in Diek- TnVoh township, in said county, bounded by, lands of Henry Shenk and others, and containing TEN acres, more dr less. This tract is Well covered With young Qhesuut timber. Persons wishing to view either of the above properties, previous to the’day of sale, can be shown them by calling on the subscribers. The* terms of sale will be made known on the day thereof by MYERS, odm’r. of John Myers, deceased. September 9, 1841. ids PUBLIC! SALE. ‘BfcY an order of the Orphans 1 Court of Cumber gSland county. 1 will expose tcTpublic sulo-on the premises, on Saturday the Kith October 1841, at 12 o’clock noon, the following* ffroperty, viz: Ji Two Story Plastered House AND LOT OP GROUND, situate in Shiremanatown/Eastpennsboro’ town fihip, containing about Four & a Hal f Acres, more or leas, of first rale Limestone also' erected on the premises , a smfill Frame and Log Barn and other out Houses. .There is also a nev er failing well of water, on the premises, and a Small Orchard of bearing Butt trees. The terma.of sale will be made known on the day of sale by “■ _ • PETER BARNHART, Guardian of David Stroh. September 9, 1841. A GRIST MILL AND FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber, Executor of the last will and testament of Peter Creamer, late of South ampton township,,Cumberland county, dec’4, will offer for sale by public outciy, on the premises, on Friday the sth of November next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the following described Real Es tate of said deceased, situate pan in Cumberland and part-in Franklin counties, .viz: ONE HUNDRED # SEVENTY ACRES. OP PATENTED LAND, 160 of which Is first-rate limestone land, and the balance is excellent slate land—about 100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and tho residue covered, with thriv ing timber. A portion of the tract •is excellent meadow! The improvements are a • A STOWE GRIST 1«IIX, A DOUBLE TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE PART STONE—STONE-BARN—TWO AP .ple orchards; 4c. The Mill, House* and Barn, and about 85 Seres of the land, are in Cumberland county; und will be offered for sale separate. ■ The balance, 145 acres/is in Franklincounly.in two separate tracts, adjoining each other?-The wholeia situated about S miles norlh-weat of Shippensburg, on the-Mid dla ; stream running , through the' premises. It is one of the most desirable proper? lies iji, the two counties, ,* r - Terms will bemade knnwndn the dayof sale by . f ’ JACOB CREAMER* Jr, Ex’r. -' September. (>, 180.•, ‘ V - A-V Aty A AaM ‘ • ‘FOR SALEi Will be sold on Friday Hie 16th day of October 1841, on the premises, in Silver Spring township) Cumberland county, adjoining lands ol'Jacob For ney? William Waugh, and the heirs of Nathaniel Irvine, dee’d., a valuable tract of fir.-t rate Lime" stone Land, in a high stale of cultivation, contain ing 80 acres more or less, about 55 acres of which are cleared and the residue, covered with thriving young timber, with a considerable quantity of lo oust. The improvements are a new two story- FRAME HOUSE, AND* A IfEW PRAMK BARV. with Wagon Shed ahd Corn Crib attached, and all necessary out building A good well of water With a new pump in it is near The door; there' is a stream of running Water on the fafiti* and a thriv ing young orchard. ' ' " , Possession will be given on the first of April next. * • 'Hie sale ‘Will be. made on payments* Condi* Uons will be made fully known on the day of sale* * DAVID LHHN, . DAVID ORRIS* Assignees of George Forney* September 9,1841* Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance of an otdef of-lhe Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, Will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 9th of Oc tober, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, the following described tract of land, pari of the real estate of Elizabeth Comman, deceased, Situate and lying in the township of North Middleton, county aforesaid, bounded by lands of Henry Grail, Geo. Keihl, David Rrocht and the Conodoguinet creek, containing 146 acres and 90 Perches, strict mea sure. The improvements are.a two story BRICK HOUSE, ANDDOUBLE LOG BARN. The land la all ofeared, except about 40 acres.—► There ate about 19 acres 'of first rate-mendow.-—. There is a jjpod Apple Orchard, and a first rate well of water. Said land is of the first quality o( slate land, ajid is about 2J miles from Carlisle. > The terms of sale are as follows: Ode" half of the purchase money to be paid on the Ist of April next, when possession Will be given to the purcha ser, the balance of the' 1 purchase money to be paid in tWo equal annual payments thereafter without Interest, the purchaser to give approved security In the Orphans’ Court by recognizance on the con firmation of the.salu for the payment of said pur* chase money v JACOB ZBIGLKR, Trustees - September 9,1841* . QrplianaV Coui’t'-Sultv- - _ J -> . l|y public vehdiie, on "Friday the 15th <lay-ofOcto ber Monroe.township, in saidcounty, dec’d. t viz; All that mill tractrf land situate on the*Yell* W Breeches'Creek, in said township of Monroij bounded by lands of Jos.'Latshaw* Adam Brandt, ChrtetiaajLemer.and.Brandl*tUieUB,coutau\iug 10 *. acres and 23 perches strict measure. The iiin •pfoyements are a CHOPPING & CLOVER IYTTL", ' STO'P.Y ~ nWEEEMJVii BiOUSE, a large double Log Darn, a two story Tenant House, a Stable and other outbuildings. There is a first rale Orchard of choice fruit on the premis s* and a well of excellent water at the house. 'I lie water power is very strong and is surpassed by none on the' Yellofr Breeches- creek, bi-ing mm fi c . more than sufficient for the miljs now on the pro* nerty. It is situated on the road leading from York to Carlisle where the road crosses thecrcek, Also a tract of Mountain Lagdjrtearly adjoining *?he said mill tract, slluateinsaid township,bounds ed by lands of Adam Branch and others, contain-* inn- 42. acres and 3d allowance. This land id well covered with Chesmit, Pine and Oak timber. The terms of sale will be made known on the day thereof by JACOB GROFF,. DAVID BKNDKIf, Admr’s. of Martin Brandt, dcc’d* September IG. 1841. Orphans 1 Court Solo, By Virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, will be sold by (lie subscriber by public vendue on the premises on Friday (lie i9th day of October next, two undivided sixth parts of the following, real estate, the property of Martin Brandt, Jr’s, heirs, vizi • * . ..All that plantation, or tract of laird , situate in. Monroe township, in said county, bounded by lands of Robert Cook’s heirs, Joseph Brandt, Jo* sepli Latsbaw and others, containing more of less, of , which about 20 acres are good 1 timber land, and the residue cleared, under , sub stantial fence and in excellent cultivation. The land bounds on the Yellow Breeches creek, aid has a large quantity of locust timber growing on it* Tim sale will take place on the same day tin I the administrators, of Martin Brandt, ]r. sell the / mills of said Martin which adjoin this property* and the other four heirs of stud Martin will sell at the same time their interests, in the above plant • IforT/stTthat the pTurchasef can procure a good title to. the whole thereof. JACOB BELSHOOVER. Guardian of Henry & Sarah Brandt. September 16, 1841. ‘ v l ! r. Swayuc’s Syrup of Wild Cher* Cihciknatti, February 15,18*0. - Dr. Swayne—Dear Sin—Permit me to take the liberty of writing, to you at this time to express my "• approbation, and to recommend to the attention of heads of families and others your invaluable med icine—the Compound Syrup of P.runus Virginians, or Wild Cherry. Bark* ' In my travels of late 1* have seen'in a great many instances the wonder* ful effects of your medicine in relieving children of very obstinate complaints, such as Coughing, ’ Wheezing, < hoakingof Phlegm, Asthmatic at-' tacks, &o< &c. 1 should not have written IhtTlet ter, however; at present, although 1 have feltitmy duty to add my testimony to it for some time, had it not been for a late instance .where the medicine above alluded to was instrumental in restoring to perfect, health nn ‘‘only child,” whose case was almost hopeless, in a family of my acquaintance*, t _ *‘l thank Heaven,”'said the ddating mother, “my child is saved from the Jaws of death! O how’jl feared the relentless ravager! But my child is safe! is safe!” ----- , Beyond all doubt Wild Cherry Syrup is tha most valuable medicine in this or any other coun try. Lam certain 1 have witnessed morethan one hundred cases Where it' has* been attended with complete success. ■ 1 am using it an obstinate, at tack of Bronchitis,- in which it proved effectual in an exceedingly short time', considering the severi ly of the case. .1 can recommend it in the.fullest— confidence oTits superior virtues; I would advise that no family should be without it; it is very plea sant and always betleficial—-worth double and of ten len times its price. The- : public are assured there is no quackery about it. • 11.. Jackson, D.. D. . Formerly Pastor of the Ist Pircabyl’n. Ch. N. Y. , ■ September 23,1841.. . jtOBNTS— J. J. Myers & Co. Carlisle; A. Kef fer. Hsrriabur; G.,& It. \V. Davis,(3s4 Market' street) Baltimore. . ; ... Job work neatly executed at this .ioIRcC. ' 1 " ■)■**■ : ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers