AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: tiiuksdav, November ia», i«*i» Xlafttimore Market.— Wo copy tlie follow ing notice of tho state of tho Baltimore market, from the' Republican nf-Friday lasi? Howard Sired Flour.— There has hern a shade of improvement in prices since our dcmi-wcekly report.— .On Wednesday, sales vvcrc made from stores at $6,75; yesterday, scvcnll lots frcrc sold at $5,St a $5,97', at which we note sales to-day. Some favorite brands arc hold a shade higher. The receipt price is so unsettled that we forbear making quotations. City Mills Flour. —Wo have no alteration to notice in prices of this description. The millers arc firm to-‘ day at $0 full. • - . •Susquehanna Flour. —The. receipts continue light. Small soles arc making at $6 per Imrrel. Bye Flour. —The. slock is very light. Wo note sales at $3,40 a $4, according to quality. The inspections for tho week ending on Wednesday, amount to 13,190 barrels, and 095 half barrels. Tlio price of Wheat varies from $1,25 to $1,31. Clover Seed. —Holders arc linn to (lay. ,Wo make ohr Quotations from stores at $0 a $6,50. There is very little received by wagons. Cattle. —The supply this week has not been so large. There were on Monday about 500 head at market; about 300 were taken at $3,50 for inferior, $4 and $4,50 for good to prime; and $6 for strictly prime quality. * Live Hogs. —There has been - a largo supply at mar ket this week, and large sales have been tirade to the Balters at prices ranging from $3.31 to $3,50 per 100 lbs. Some parcels of -Pork have been -received by Wagons this week, soles of which were made at $0,76 per 100 Ihs. C£j‘ During the session of the Court last week, the following young gcnllomoir were admitted to-practise in the several Courts of this county, viz: . James G. Reed, Esq., ami James K. Kel£t Esq. The Grcat-Ucvolullon. “Truth crushed-to earth will rise again? The eternal years of God are hbr’s; - But error, wounded, writhes in pain, And dies aiming its worshippers.”' A Truly things the era of victories. State n|tor^Skit«is, t| i sitt 11 ir o i oflUtui Khackles^of Even in old JBlue Light Massachusetts, 'the very hot bed of Federal Aristocracy, that gave General Harrison more‘than twenty thousand, and Governor up wards of sixteen thousand, majority,, the Democrats have made a close run S?f it with their opponents,'and Davis is re-elected by the,“skin of his teeth.*’ And iri Michigan, which-has run riot with Federal Bank domi nation for a period of thred years, and which last year •gave Harrison a majority ofTl'leon hundred, the De mocrats, it have made a clean sweep pf it, and elected Mr. Baimit, their candidate.for Governor, by five or.six thousand majority, a large majority of the Semite, mid probably every, member of the House of KupreaenlutUes! - The above-mentioned results, taken in connexion with those of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Now York, New -Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Georgia, Alabama, Indiana, Illinois, and Tennessee, allow a tremendous—air overwhelming revolution', such as has never before been, witnessed in this country, and mubt .carry tenor Pipe Layers in Congress who so outrageously dimmed the confidence of the peo ple, during tho extra session. It is also a dreadful re buke to the leaders of Federalism throughput the Union, for the infamous game pf deception they practiced upon the people to get themselves invested with power, It is a trite, but true remark, that the Federal party never got into power but to abuse it-—and the history of the last eight months is An abundant verification of the fact. It is equally true, that the people never entrust them with power more than one term at a.time, and the elections which, have been held since the meeting of Congress demonstrate the assertion as clear us holy, writ. Tho people, the great mass of whom arc honest iimy.be deceived for a time by treacherous, .designing demagogues, wh /c pockets arc their household gods, and whose principles nra measured by dollars and cents, but they cannot long remain deceived. - They may, once in forty years, be blinded by hellish and malignant misrepresentations, knd earned away with a wild and ungovernable enthusiasm—but the “sober second thought” will speedily follow, and their Just vengeance is heaped-on the heads of their betrayers.— So has it been, heretofore—so is it now—and so will it be in all time to corned * It is said that revolutions never go backward—and indeed, it would appear that tile mighty ball of victory increased its velocity tho further it rolls, lu every State in which elections have , been held during the summer and full, the Democratic ‘cause has been ma king puparallcled {roadway, and ft would .not be sur-. prising if, before, another' riy civ/-month'rolls around, the whole twenty-six sovr.rcigntics should have ranged themselves under die Republican'standard. Such will, in all human-probability, bo tho case, unless tho pres ent party in power, speedily- change their course of policy. To the vast body of uncorrupted and incorruptible Democratic Freemen throughout the Union, who so nobly stood by their patriotic President, Martini Van Buren, the result of tho rccent elections must be souL cheering in the They waged tho contest on open and honorable grounds, against the foulest corrup ruptiuus and vilest misrepresentations ever before at tempted in the history of this Republic. They fought tho great battle of principle, determined to do their duty regardless of consequences—and, although cfcfeat .ctl, they bad the proud consolation to know that they fell with their faces to tho enemy. -They seemed, to 'have adopted the advice of the Spartan mother to her son, upon his going to the field of battle, “Return with your shield or on it.” To these noble spirits the Do mocralic'.triuinphs of the present season oro doublv in teresting, in.the reflection that multitudes of their fcl lov/dtlzcns now acknowledge the justice and righteous ness'of their cause, and are found helping thorn to swell the great Democratic triumph. (£j If the* editor of the Volunteer wishes to catch, fish incur pool he must'use a different bait.' Wq never bite at the jealous humor of a selfish 1 man.— Statesman* - • - The above neat little article forms the only ■ reply which our neighbor over the way thinks the Volunteer worthy of t Be it go—wo have-no objection. Whether we are cither ‘'jealous" of “selfish" is ncr there, nor is it worth talking about 'We may state, however, that our friend,-is . entirely mistaken in our jnotivoi-- i,_’_ ' “ The silence of the Statesman with regard to the which italleged were committed by Mr. Van Snren-e administration,, notwithstanding' our-repeated calls for a specification of them, is proof positive that has nofoundalipn m point of fact end at fcest only exists in the of the. ggijOrV When editore of newspapers, and particularly tiiose who make some faint pretensions. to democrat;, niake such wholesale.assertions against a /ru/y Denio* prepared with the proof to make their aUcgationsi They ought hot to deal in generals alone; honest menj. come down to particulars. With their charges, they should present the specifications—and not leave to inference what ought to bo stated .in plain ly written terms., This sfcallTiy manner of “beating round tho bush” is not nDomocratlc principle. It had its origin Federal party, and was carried to great perfection during tho las} Presidential campaign. Our neighbor havitlg been tho organ of that party du ring tlio contest, is doubtless on apt h&rid at tho busi ness; but it will not do for him kow to attempt to throw dust in tho eyes of the .people,'by making a broad' and unqualified assertion against an administra tion which-threo-fourths of tho community, at this moment, regret was put. down. Such a course an swered tho purpose some twelve or eighteen months ago, when the editor was helping his Whig brethren to build log cabins and drink hard eider;, hut it docs not suit how since ho professes to have cut loose his cormexion with a portion of his quondam friends, and is pbout entering upon tho advocacy of • Tempt • rmcc to boot dj'The Whig pajHire are publishing a ridiculous story that General Harrison came to his death by poi son. What they expect to gain by giving publicity to such a silly and incredible assertion we are at a loss to divine, unless they want to furnish their old -women readers with a subject to talk about for a month to come. ' Certainly no sensible man will believe one word of the story, and our only marvel is that these Whig editors art such consummate fools ns to attempt such a hoar Tat this late day. If the old-man was poisoned, how does it happen that his physicians, cele brated men in their profession, did not detect ill And why is it, that such an important occurrence as the poisoning of a President, would only ho-found out months after it happened! And still more strange, that tho circumstance would first become known to on editor in Boston ! (for, we believe, thc t article going the rounds of tlio Fcdcral press,.first made its appear ance in tho New England Review.) The whole story is so absurd as to' scarcely need refutation. Tho truth of the matter is, the poor old man was dogged to death by the crowds of ofilcc aeckers-who-worricd-hhn-to-thafdpgrcc lliQt'hia wonr out constitution .sunk under the excitement, exposure and fatigue. This was the poison that laid his head in tho grave—and to this cause alone his physicians and every body else, at* thp timc, attributed his dcathC (fj'Thc Mississippi election for Governor, members of Congress, and the State Legislature-look place on tho Ist hist. No dclinitc returns have yet been- re ceived* - • * _ .. ' Dy fcrarris rcceived u appears'Uiiit nio'Tipb have been totally used up in tlris-Statc, the Democrats having elected their Governor by about from four to six thousand-majority—last year Harrison’s. majority was FIFTEEN 'THOUSAND! ! By a letter from Detroit in the Albany Argus of the Oth, it is stated as probable that every district'and county in the State will elect a democratic leprescntativc, making an en tire Democratic House. It is thought, also,’ that tho Democrats will elu'ct every-Senator.' .Huzza for the Wolverines! • ; • !'rum the Detroit Daily Advertiser, Whigij ‘ THE ELECTION. The nows cornea in finely. Our friendsi thd loco Tocos, arc thrust into a tremendous majority. Every county, almost, comes in witha.broadside. Just look— Wayne—not less than 900 loco majority. Oakland do a 800 do Macomb ,• do 650 do Monroo do 500 do Wuthtenaw do 350 do Jackson. do 200 do 1 Hillsdale do 150 . do Livingston do a 300 do.. St. Clair do lob ■ do . • Branch do 171 do Lenawee do 200 do Kalamazoo do 160 . do - • Calhoun do a 800 do MICHIGAN IN HER GLORY. The following from the Detroit Free Press of Fri day last, confirms onr previous intelligence from Mich igan. Tho Democrats have mode a clear sweep as far as the results had transpired. ,Not a vestige of a coon skin or log-cabin, it would seem, remained in any, of the counties heard from. “Leoislatuue.—The returns already in, make it ‘certain that the democrats have succeeded in the choice of EVERYONE OF THE ELEVEN SENATORS ELECT, which gives us EIGHT MAJORITY in the next Senate. ■' *■ ■ , For the House, as. for os heard from, the Democrats have elected THIRTY-SIX representatives and the whigs NOT ONEi -The'house is composed of fifty members.” [From tho Boston Post] MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. We have now returns from 296 towns, in which the results is as follows:—Mdrton, 60,108; K Davis, 64,522} Boltwood and' scattering, 3,394; -Davis’s majority, 1,- 025.- There remain to be heard from 12 towns, which., voted lost year as follows^Morton, 1,245; Davis, 1,- 92.4rjnajoriQr.-for- Davis, 659. Davis’s majority in-the Suae this year will hardly reach 1,600. His majority in this city is l,COp, and in the rcst of the State he is ~in a minority/ ' ijast and Harrison’s majorityrwas 21,000! Any. of.our whig friends who are g6od at cyphering may amuse themselves by calculating, the, dillercncc. The democrats have made large gains in both branch es of the Legislature. They have elected their Sena-; tonal candidates in Middlesex, Bristol, Berkshire, arid Hampden counties, and in 'Plymouth county there is no choice/ " In' Norfolk county/Appleton Howo (who was on both tho whig and abolition tickets) is tho only Senator chosen. The whigs have elected their candi dates in Sulfolk, Essex, Worcester, Hampsliire, Prank din, Barnstable, and Dukes and Nantucket ‘ The Sen ate,.after all vacancies arc'filled, will probably be com posed of 13 democrats and 27 whigs; whig majority, 14. In the last Senate tho whig majority was 37 ! There .will be a, strong ;jfvhig majority in the House, although tlie democrats have gained. many members in that branch. In a day‘nr twoy when we get returns from all the towns, wo shall publish a complete list of the members chosen. We think it useless to occupy our columns with on imperfect list JjThe result of tills election is in tlie highest degree encouraging to tho democratic party. It proves that they are rapidly the State, ond that,-at a day not very remote, Mossachu-.. ilHts will be added tothe list of Democratic States. .Tho Boston Atlas rfaysj.thht.as far as heard from 150 Whig Representatives have been elected; 84 of the Opposition; and of 62 candidates there has been “no choice,”... : ■ v *• KEW, YORK. were sSmevwß in etror last week, the probable majority forthb.Dcmocrats thirty thousand-. - The Albany Argus of Tuesday week gives atable of oU .tjjie votes in the State,' actual or estimated;* with tho £ain since last year—and thfc result is a majority of 16,138, and a gam of 28,173 since last year. The Democrats gainiirevory county of thtf State' except the cityimd county of New York. '. f it is possible, says the Argus, that the actual rctnrna. of the counties estimated may throw, the the popular vote below 15,000; but it will nbt-be Uss than 14,000, nor the gain since last year less tlian £7,000. .*■' ■■ v ’'/■ ~ : f _ . Tho Legislature stande es follows: ..Sbmat*-— Democrats 17, Federalists. 15. 1 4 95, Federalists 33. : majority on joint ballot, 64! Great Mortality.—-The deaths “Fever at Orleans this season, up to, the'lSmult., amount-. edfo'msi r 0 :v- TSb trial at 'Richmond, Virginia; of B.W. Gnjcm teller of tho. Danville Branch’Bank, for connection, with frauds-on tho bank committed by-Dabncy, the cifihicr, germinated on Friday evening*! ast, in a verdict of not guilty. The accused was thereupon remanded to prison till tho Spring term of tho Court, to answer twenly-thrco remaining indictments against him.— Bail was' offered but refused by tllo judge. Florida Election — Result.-t-Li tbcmiddjo district, Bcrjhclot, (Bern.) was elected .to’ the Senate in tho place of Coy, Duval [resigned] by. an overwhelming majority. The Democrats have also elected 24mcm bers of the House of Representatives, tho Whigs only s. —Penney Ivanian* WESTERN PORK MARKET.—The St Louis New Era of:the.3oth.ult .says:—is. stated in thc Springfield Journal, that a thousand pork hogs can be purchased'in Tazewell coupty, Illinois, in,three days, at $ 1,50 per hundred. Th®,same price rulcsclscwhcrc’ and those who aro buying here do not give more than $1,50. It is hardly l probable that much advance will be made upon this price. Cincinnati, tho greatest Pork market in tho West, in the present condition of affairs in Ohio, in relation to her banks, will hardly bo .able to engage to any very great extent in the purchase of pork. As tho banks must with-hold the facilities heretofore extended to tho pork buyers, tho stock will either not find a market at all, or a very small . price must be paid to the raisers. . Added to this, there is a very largo amount of last year’s pork yet on hand.— In the city of- New York alone, there arc 40,000 bar rels in the market for sale.” ' r DEMOCRATIC REVIEW—Tina sterling Ro‘ publican periodical is again before us. The November number is a capital'one, and is made upofhighlyin tercsting and instructive original matter. It is em bellished with a superb steel engraving of Mautix Vxx Bun£x, J suid to be the"most correct likeness of that distinguished statcslnan yet .published... .Wo sub join a table of contents: Hurrah for a War with England! .The French Opera. Espy’s Philosophy of Storms. A Short Argumcnt-on-tho-KightroMnstruction. Memory-ond Repentance.—By L. B Shepard. Eminent Liberals in Europe. —Magnus Crusenstolpe. A Midnight Meditation.-—By John Augustus Shea. The Penny-Postman.—No. lI.—To Martin Van Buren, lato Prcsidcnt'offtio United States. —f Wjth a Jihe Engraving on Steel. J. The Song of the Streamlet.—By'John Inman. On Rights and Govern men t.-r—By a Phrenologist.' Wild Frank’s Return.—By Walter Whitman. it.—The Knight.—By ihe Author of fXhu Brothers,” “Cromwell,” &c. A Dirge. . , . . . 1840.—1841, * * -.r' Monthly Financial and Commercial Article. Monthly Literary Record. Literary Intelligence!.. 2.- American LfttTary An nouncements. .3. English Literary r merits. v CZj 'TliO Btennicra “Great Western,” and “Briltapia” both arrived from Europe during the lust week. • Mr. Stevenson, late American Minister at the Court of St, James, came passenger in the first-mentioned vessel. The foreign news is not of much importance. (Cy’Tho Washington Globe states, that the amount lost to.the Government by the United States Hank, ia about THREE HUNDRED & TWENTY THOU SAND DOLLARS ! Had it not'been for the fore sight and patriotism of General Jackson, instead of thousands, the people would have been' the losers of "millions of dollars, through the fraudulent transactions of this corrupt tond dishonest banking institution. Joux Qutxot Adams luia announced his determi nation to rctiic from public life after tho ensuing session of Congress. •Ho should have retired at the expiration of'his Presidential tenn in 1529. CCj’Prcsidcnt Tiler returned to the scat of Govern ment on Thursday last, from his visit to Virginia. . 1 KENTUCKY.—The special election for a repre sentative) from Heniy county, lias resulted in the choice of E. H. Nutall, Democrat, by about' 150 ma jority over his Federal opponent. This county gave Harrison a majorityjot the lost election. Tyler’s Letter. ' A ; committee of New Kent County, Va., the place of President Tyler's residence, having invited him to partake of a public dinner, he relumed the following answer:. 1 . ‘ Ckdab Hxli, Ncw'Kcnt"County, * November 9, 1841., Gentlemen:—Few things afford mo more pleasure than to meet my friends and old constituents ' of,this County, at the festive board in pursuance of. your polite invitation, but th'o necessity which exists for.my,spcedyTetum to the Seat of Government, places it; out Of my power to.do so, ‘ I can, however, do no ' less than return to you, and those you represent, my. | grateful thanks; for the kind sentiments of regard and confidence.which you have been pleased to express b> wards ine*- Shall I not bo justificd by tho peopled this ancient County, in the declaration, as long ago as twenty-five years, they did me tho honor to confer their almost unanimous'suffrages upon me, as. their representative in. Congress, the political principles 'which I then avowed, have been tho same, which, since ! my ncccssion to tho Presidency, I have dared to vindi cate and maintain, at tho expense of the bitterest de nunciations.which liavo ever heretofore assailed a pub lic functionary. ; „ The same opinions as to the power of Congress to charter of National Bank, which I then avowed in tho presence of your fathers, and of many; who still survive among you, and'which,, ns your Representative, I strenuously urged in 1819, are still .maintained with abiding and undiminished conviction/ I was *thcn sustained by the people of this district, with almost cn-~ tire unanimity, and I therefore take leave to say, that if any of them nrd converts to new opinions, they might at least have granted nie, as the Chief Magis-. trate, bound by oath to support tiro Constitution, the benefit of tiro lights of reason, which liavo been shed uppn thom, before "with'others, in a spirit of unqualified.denunciation.. What would they have j me do? . Would they have pro ‘sacrifice tlic v consistch- I icy, of my past fife, for party ends!' Or, what is of fat I more importance, both mhrally and politically,' would ! they require of-the Chiefs Magistrate of glorious Union,'to surrender all claim to'thcir respect;by viola-, j ling his oath of office, ,-in order to gratify, tho" Moloch of party?—lf they would have so great a. sacrifice, tlrcri I am proud to say, they will not receive it at niy* jhqhds. I censure no man for his opinion on this or 'any. other “subject—but while I award to him the right; to think for himself, shbuld&o not exempt me from hty denunciation because I.conhot think os hq'dbffi?. ’ / -' I hog you to bo assured gentlemen, that tiro invert, tivcq to which I havp been subjected, hayc in no .di gree disturbed my equanimity i t A mid the torrents of abuse, nq mattcr by what m'btrviis dictated, which have bcciy uttered, agninstjiic, “myjiulscims kepi as.health ful music,*’‘naif nothing had occurred. The light re flected, jrom bunting elfigies, has only served to render tho path of duty jnoip plain. In that path I shall Walk,? my qonfidence being - placed intfie patriotißTUi disccjTf meht ond intelligence of the American People, whoeo' interests .are always best sustained by a firm observance requirements.... .. I tenddr'to you, individually, assurances of greatper sbnilv^rd., JOHN TYLER; To'Edward G. Crump; George Williamson,:John.Gft Crump,‘Wm. R. C. Douglass, and Chesley:Jones. ... — CorpriTTEB. *, -.-i -*i-• » IL Hl‘ ~ ' 7 Slrqiiße Authority.-^ The Bank pnprrs.arc q'uol-' ing the London Times, to prove that the Conetitu tionrnusthif amended, and the veto powermodi fiedbnd restricted. .. . : Sellouts ix Massachusetts.— The,.-New York Express says .that the%raouht raised bylowri taxes the last year, throughout the State, for school purposes, was $491,015, which added to the amount of income of surplus revenue appropriated to the same object of $0,629, mokes an annual appropriation of half a mil lion'of dollars* The number of children returned, be tween. thaages of four and sixteen,'is 164,403. Tho average sum appropriated to tho instruction of each child, is $2,70. Mr, SAxnznaox:—Will you permit oho of your, to draw the attention of tho County Com missioners, and the public generally, to tho propriety of having a large cistern sunk at the public build ings, by which' a supply of water may be had in, the event of-a fire. The buildings are not fire-proof, and .with tlio scarcity of water at tho centro of- the tovyn, should a fire unfortunately occur, an irreparable injury might bo done hi the dcstruction-.of the public records, to say nothingthe buildings. ‘ A cistern of ampb dimensions might bd constructed, .and tho.necessary spouting affixed, to .carry the water off the roof into it, at a comparatively trifling cost. The suggestion is worthy at least a respectful consideration from those entrusted with the interests of the county—and in tho hope that public attention will be directed to thq sub ject, I have taken tins plan of submitting my views— of course, they will only bo taken for what they ore worth. Carlisle, Nov. 15, 1841. SPEAKER orTUE HOUSE. Mr. Sanderson j—l. perceive'; by tho Harrisburg newspapers, the names of several gentlemen have boon mentioned, in* connection with the Speakership-of the House, and amongst the rest that of James R. Snow den, Esq. of Venango county. Mr. S. would be dn excellent selection, . His talents, experience as a legis lator, and stern Democratic principles,'aro a sure guar antco that ho would make a popular and safe presiding officer, and such an one os would add dignity to the station. It is to bo hoped, therefore, that ho will bo selected for the responsible station. <: ‘ . E.'Pcnnsboro,’ Nov. 12, 1841, From the Harrisburg R'.porter, . THE TREASURERSHIP. lt Js.a.w.ell, settled _poiut-in-thc-paUey_o£_tho-domo-- cratlc party, ’that all. the departments of her state gov ernment, must be filjed in accordance with the will of the people os.expressed at-tho ballot boxes. It is fur ther a matter'of much concern to them, that all their offices shall befilleA.by mbn of unimpeachable integri y of character, sterling common sense, and. enlarged and active business habits. ‘ Such a muri must succeed the prcscnt-Stato,Treasurer, several copijtios having named prominent democrats. In this part of the state we threw ari, overwhelming democratic majority,‘but w'e think, that outof wc- have a to tile. otUcq in the fitness of the man we presehu. It is only ne cessary-to-iramo'THOMAS G. MILLER, the vigor *ous and', Stevens..:, The man* of Mealed the Budkshot war—but who—when brought before the people proved the victor. He possesses all the ele ments necessary to a fiilfilmcntof the office—having had much-experience,in large business operations— —having. been muchjn public life—of great suavity in.his. iutcccoucso-wfyh tho people,. c,ud..vrithal,.having, been a carefi;! and successful manager of his own af fairs.' • Whey-old.molhcr Ciunbcrland aska.the. eleva tion of one of her sons, she loUks for support from the east—the west—the north—the south;.indyed from all the family of~dcmocrats, who have so often aided her in her chivalrous charges on the foes of free institu tions and principIes.—CONODOGUINETT. The Three Kixg i r o m sfief world we inhabit is divided into three' grand departments, named the Mineral, the Vegt table, and the Animal kingdoms.— The first named forms the base of the other two; thus the vegetable kingdom derives life mid nutriment from the mineral,.and the mineral kingdom is supported by the vegetable. ■ No mineral substance can become a part of an ani mal body ‘because it cannot be digested. Quick: Ut:t is a mineral, Qalomol is sublimated quicksilver; there fore, calomel cannot be digested, but when lodged in the body .acta as a corroding poison. Instead, there-' fore, of calomel use Brandrelh's Vegetable Universal PilU\ bemuse they are a medicine extracted entirely from vegetables, and known by long expcrianco to bo perfectly innocent, and yet of more power as a purga tive', or cleanser of the alimentary carnal, than any other medicine. Their effect on the system are so easy that it is a rcknarkable fact fhat the, same dose may be given to an infant or adult, without the'possi bility of doing any injury—but on the contrary good. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W, Hitner, and only in Qumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. Females Bdware Consumption, And' nbt suffer the early seeds' (Ov knit its fata l threads in your system, hut guard them as you would the thief at night. When you find this fatal enemy seckihg to destroy your health by imbibing .the evil seeds ol a serious., disease, Remember Dr. Dor cas’s Expectorant Remedy will immediately de stroy and remove them, /Thousands of your act die annually from the want of proper'treatment. Had those known the wonderful effect of tills medicine, used it in time, many could have prolonged their days, and yct> ho dwelling amongst their friends.— Those who arc laboring under the influence of this disease'loose.no time in procuring 'DR. DUNCAN’S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, It U safe.and effect iial, and always gives relief in tho most hopeless eases, -It strengthens -tlic- wcak,- relieves- tho pniu in the breast and side; suppresses cough; stopping the hectic fever and night sweats, and finally (if tho case be not too for advanced) restoring perfect health. 1 ' November 16, 1841, Principal Office No. lONortli.Eighth Phila delphia. ‘Also, far sale at the Store of J. J. MYERS, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensbutg. MARRIED! On • Thursday the 216 t of October, by tbc Rev, Charles P. Cummins, Mr. JOHN MOORE, to Miss COOVER, all of Dickinson township. yOri Tuesday the 16th irist, by the ReV. Mr. Mc -oachrcn, Capt. JOHN HOOD, of ©toughs town, to Miss SARAH ANN WALLACE, of Dickinson, mid lately from Marion,.Ohio. Oh the 19th ult. by tho Rev. N. J. Stroh/Mr. Thomas Eyster , to Miss Catharine J2tisy, both of East Penneborough township. * M On the Slat ult. by the same. Mr. Benjamin flow, to WxiaMdrgartila.Derr, both of,;Monroe" township. < On the.2Blh ult. by the same, Mr, David Eherlyl to Miss Fanny Horst both of Allen township. - . dri lhe same day r by thosame, Mr. Levi Beige? , of Gjiurchtowri, to Miqa Jinn JlL.jHorner y of North Middleton township. ' ' ' 'DI3D; Union township, Lirkingpounty, Ohio, August 1341,. JONATHAN BENJAMIN, in the 103 d your of hifj age. L Father Benjamin was bom in Gosh en'county,. State bE New York,Oct/14, 1738. At the ago'of ife hc'cnlisted in the army, served his time as a spldicr-lme to hia country, ' Was married March -10, ITSOto Margaret Brown-- Moved to Pennsylva nia ill 1774,- the Indians broke iii upon his family, and ■family r.oimariopa, and/ktlled and teblf prisohcrs,-tllrce entire, families, his only camping to the fort. Among theiprisphers takeri by the .Indians/ was his. brother in-law, Ezekiel Brown, latcof Delaware coUntypOhio. After 'boing. 'driven from place to place by tlirse sav i age tribes, and enduring extreme' ruETring for some six months, he removed ip Maryland in the fall of 1179; thenre to Pcnnsylynnia in 1752; thence to Marietta in 1797; thence {di western Virginia in 1799; thcrtcc'lo' Licking;.then Fairfield r-ounty,- Ohio, in 1804, where he resided Until his death. ■ln 1310, ho joined the M. E. Church, and .remained an acceptable member aver since. In 1835 lie lost his amiahlcwife, wham ho had lived througfeaU the suffering and privations of a pibtts.iife, for the almost unprecedented period of 76 years.:; Ha wti» the. father of lO rAiidren.-and; is known to have .77 grand childrer. Ho lived to. see and embrace ‘a child of Uie Cfih gvrlcraUon, and tnnl a. descended of his 7th daughter. For tho last 30 years, Father Benjamin has. sustained a good religi ous character,-and in his last years, took much pleas ure in tolling his bright prospects of happiness beyond tie grave. After an - illness of five days he departed this. life without a struggle or a groan. “Mark the perfect man, and behold tho upright, for tho end of that man is peace.”. TANNERY FOR RENT. - Thn subscriber offers- for rent tho « (^Ta ni,in g establishment recently the gfljiililKpropdrty of David S, Forney, deceas eSiPiffiteaacd—Situated on the corner of East and-Louther streets, in the borough of Carlisle. It is the most complete property"of the kind in the place of Us location. Possession given on the Ist of April, 1842. Terms made known on-appli cation'to. : ; ■ PETER F. EGE. Opposite tho Carlisle Bank. « November 16, 1841,—Gt. For the Volunteer, A credit of six and twelvemonths will bogivrn to tlic purchaser of a neat, convenient an"d comfortable two story DUICIC HOUSE and KITCHEN, with a good dry Cellar under it, a new Bake Oven, Wood House, &c. near the Kitchen door; a superior Garden Snot, with shrub* bery and Flruit Trees lherein:*a iami!y right to a well of excellent water, with a pump in it, con venient to the house.' The whole, in good order, in a good neighborhood west of theCoiirt House. A more dcsirablo'residcnce for a genteel small fa mily cannot bo easily found in Carlisle., Should the purchaser incline to build, there is ample space directly on the corner, fronting two streets, upon which to erect a commodious edifice. - Any person wishing to purchase such a properly will pleaso apply to A CITIZEN. GEORGE SANDERSON. Carlisle, November 18, 1811. " * N. B. Should a cash purchaser offbr* ho may have immediate possession—otherwise, not befoiQ the Ist of April next. BROS leave to return his thanks to the public for the patronage hitherto extended to him, and respectfully informs his customers and the |>ublio-generaUyrthat Ihe-Blill-continuea-the-bilsi ness of CM DINE T MAKING . in all its branches,-at hih old stand in Main street, wheje he is always ready to attend to orderq in his line, ■ . - Carlisle, November;ljsT lß4l.—-3m TURNPIKE election. ' n're hereby notifud that an efectiuri wifruo field at the public house of James Hurley, in South -Middlejpn township, Cumberland qCunlyfctfrt the Vith day of-Dsearnk&f.. next,' for tho purpose pr‘elt«ting ff Two for and on behalf of the stockholders of said com* .pany for the ensuing year—at which time and place the Commissioners of Adams and Cumber land counties are to meet to choose Throe Mana gers.' - ' -■* GEORGE EGE,:Secy— Novcmber.lB,TBU. • FOR SALE OR RENT.. * JFix'ajL , Tho large Tf r cattur-bjnrdcd House , liberty Alley, with a fine garden lyml b j§W» attached, and an excellent well of gjSSsjftgSwater, with a pump in if, in the yard, adjoining the African Church 10t,.1s offered for sale dr’rent on accommodating terms. Apply to. JOHN PARKINSON. Carlisle, Novemb‘eV'lB, 1841, CAME to the plantation of tho subscriber, in South Middleton township, abotit 3 milts from Carlisle; about the Ist of May, last, a red BULL CALF, at the time about six weeks old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove* property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. GILBERT SEAUIGHT. November 18, 1841, , LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Mar tin Renninger, late of East Pennsborough town ship, Cumberland county; dec’d., having been.is sued to the subscribers'residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL PRETZ. MARTIN RENNINGER, Executors. -• Npvemher 18, 1841. 6t IN pursuance of an order of. die Orphans* Court of Perry county, the. subscriljor, Administrator of the estate of John Foose, sr., late of Tyrone township, ■deceased, will sell at public outcry, on the premises,; on Saturday the 11th day of Decomber next, at 11 o’clock A.’M. A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Tyrone township,--Perry county, contain ing One Hundred and Seventeen acres, and Thirty perches or thereabouts, adjoining lands 6f Reapsome’s heirs, Michael Frooso, other lands of tho said John, •Foose, sen., and others, about 55 acres thereof cleared, having thereon erected a Two Story ■ STONBKOUSE and new double LOG BATtN,a House, Sta ble, and other necessary buildings—two Apple Orch ards, and a good SAW MILL. There is a good quantity of- Meadow, on the - Farm. Port of the land is limestone—there is also a number of never failing springs of water on f it TERMS:—The one half of the purchase money to ho paid oh the confirmation of said salo/nnd the resi due thereof to bo paid in'two equal annual payments, without interest fromj,tho first of April next, to bo se cured by Judgment Bonds. ' • , . DANIEL PREISLER, Adm’r. November 18,1841. 3t. Application for a Tavern Llcctue, PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that I intend to apply at the next term of the Court of Quar ter .Sessions of-the county of Oumberland,_fur a License to keep,;B,Tavern or Public House in the township of Monroe, Cumberland county, on the. road .leading from Carlisle to York, formerly kept by David Bender. - ' , • JOSEPH EBEBLY. November 18,1841. *■ The undersigned citizens of tire township of Monroe, in the county of Cumbeflafid, hereby certify, that the tavern above prayed for, is neces sary to accommodate tho'pitbllc and entertain strangers & travellers, and tha{ the _above named petitioner is a. person of good repute foriibnesty .and temperance', and is well provided with house room and convenience for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.'. - MICHAEL G. BELSIIOOVER, ■ GEORGE BRANDT. Ser, ~ : CHRISTTAM LEHMER. CHRISTIAN RICIIWINE. j ACOB ’MORRETT.Sen. john;brand i\ - ' ■■'JOSEPH BRAND r,‘ , A-.- PB’JEER BENDER, SAMUEL GENSLEN, Jr. CHRISTIAN BRANDT, GEORGE HARMAN, . JOHN GENSLEN, S< n. : JOSEPH LATSRA.W. A JOHN ZIMMERMAN. - JAMES WILLIAMS, Seri, / A PRIVATE SALE. JACOB FETTER, A STP.AY CAL?. Estate of Mtirtin liennirtger, dec’d. Orphans’ Court Salt*. WANTED. A TEACHER WANTED in South Middleton township, of good moral habits. Apply to ' ’ ALEX. C. GREGO. November 18, 1841. Registers’ Notice. , Rrsistebs’.Ofviob, f Carlisle, Nov. ISlh, 1841. J ’ Notice is hereby given to all persons in terested, that the following accounts have been filed in this office fur examination, by tr.e accountants (herein named, ami will bo presented to the Orphans’-Courl of Cumberl - county, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday tno 14lh day of December, A. D. 1841, viz: ; _ Tlie account of James R. Jimeson, admin istrator of Paul Gehr, late of Lisburn, de ceased. '. ' . The account of Jacob Ilickcrnell, admin istrator of Henry Gehr,'late of Allen town ship, deceased. The account of Peter Weaver, adminis trator of John HeSJeflnger, lats of Mifflin township, deceased. The account of Robert Laird, administra tor of Robeit McFarlane, late of the Borough of Carlisle, deceased. Tlie account of Robert Laird, administra tor ,de bonis nun with the will annexed, of James McFarlane, late of Westpemißburu’ township, deceased. The account of William M, Nevin, ad ministrator de bonis - non, ofKlizabeth Hun ter, late of Southampton township, deceased. The. supplemental and final account of John W. Nevin', administrator of John Ne vin deceased, whdwas surviving Executor of Elizabeth Hunter deceased. The account of Joaiah Carothcrs, one of the Executors of Armstrong Caruthers, late of WestpenhsboriP township, deceased. ■ The account of John Jr., admin istrator .of Col. WilliaTn'Stough, late of Btoughstowp,deceased. . ■ ' • The account of Henry Zearihg, trator of Gustavus Miller, late of Alien township, decease!.!. The account of Isaac Lcfcver, administra tor of Jonas Buchwalter,late of Westpenns boro'ugh township, deceased. The, supplemental and final account of John -fiVieely ami .‘Anil rew SUeeVy aiEe'Rt.btoTS,, of Andrew Shecly, late ol Eastpennsborougb township, deceased. ' ' The account of George Res, administra tow”risTiip, deceased. The account of George Hamill, Executor of, John Rippey, late of the Borough of Sliip •pehsbuig deceased. * The account of George Hamill, admtnis ’ trator of Mary Rippey, late of the Borough of Shippcnsburg, deceased, ... ~.... . The account of Robert Laird and Daniel' Leckey, administrators of John Davidson. Esq. late.of the Borough of Newville dec’d. The account’of John Moltz, administra tor of Barbara Erford,4ate of Eastpennsboro?, township, deceased. - The account of Jacob Eichelbcrger, Exec utor of Jacob Eichelbcrger, senior, late of Eastpennsborough township, deceased.’ ’ The Guardianship’account of Henry Herr, Guardian of John Ncidig, minor son of Jacob Neidig, deceased. - ■ ~ The Guardianship - account...of Thomas McCune, Guardian'of Robert McCune,im -1 nor son of John McCune, deceased. * The Guardianship account of Thomas McCune, Guardian of Susanna McCpne, minor daughter of John McCune, deceased; ISAAC ANGNEY/Jie^ister. DIVIDEND. CarHslo Bank, Not. ItUl. THE Board of Directors of this Institution hava this day declared a dividend of two and a half per cent. On or after the ISth**-subject to the pay* ment of the Tax to the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, agreeably to tile provision*.of the act ef Assembly of the 11th June I MO. ' \V. S. COBEAN, oashler. Orphans’ Court Stile* £N pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will be exposed to.pub lie sale, on the premises, on Saturday the_llth of December, at 1 o’clock P. M. of said day, tbe fol lowing described tract of land, part cf the real es tate of Elizabeth Common, deceased, situate and lying in the township of North Middleton, county aforesaid, hounded by lands of Henry Crall, Geo. Ivehl, David Brocht and the Cpnodoguihet Creek, 0001*10105 146 acres and 90 perches, strict mea sure. The improvements are a two story brick, house* fjjjilljl DOUBTS 1.0G5E5 ARjtf.’ The land is all cleared,,except a bout 40 acres. Thera are about 13 acrea of first rate meadow., There is a good Apple Orchard, and'a first rate well of water. Said land is oftha first quality of elate land, and. is about BJmiles. frpm Carlisle.- • ’ The terms of sale are as follows: One half ef the purchase money to the paid on the-lst of April next, when'possession will be given U) the purcha ser, the balance of the purchase money to be psid in two equal annual payments thereafter withobk interest, the purchaser to give approved security in the Orphans’ Court hy recognisance on the con-: firmation of.the sale for the payment of paid pur chase money- JACOB ZEIGLER, Trustee. November 11, 1841. Valuable Property at PRIVATE SALK. THAT valuable property situated in Paperfbwn, about five miles south of Carlisle, Pa„ on the -turnpike road leading from Carlisle to Baltimore, known by the nanrn of the •' “ PAPER JfISLE,” is offered for sale. It is one of the largest class of Mills, and has recently hecnthoroughlyrepaiiv ed and fitted up with new and expensive machin ery, in which the paper ie dried on Steam-Cylin ders. ■ , . . There are two engines in the. mill, with water power sufficient to drive two more. In econeitipn of fiVstrato land. having thereon erected a „ MANSION HOUSE k ; with the appurtenances for the abcompiddaiionof the manager—heaides 3 substantial Tenement*. - Application can be made toWrn., B. Mullen on the promises, or to ■ WMiB.KNOX, .. ... ..Att’y.for the owners, Carlisle, October 38,1841. . tf FALLING Loaf Sugar, a superior article rewired by J. &.E. Cpmman. Oct. 2S. CRANBERUVS of a first rats quality just recciv. odby J. &;E. Comman. Oct. 28. I :■■ . ' W_ ■’ -j
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