AMERICAN VOLUNTEER; BV GBG. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSnAV, MAWGH 31. >«4B^.' PcmuylyaDla and SlucliananJ The Democratic Republicans of Cambctlaml county, friendly to the nomination of tho Hon. JAMBS , BUCHANAN to the next Prosulcricy, are rcqucatcd to assemble in County Meeting, at tho Court House, in Carlisle, on Mosdst kvksiso the llthor Aemi. KEIT, (Court week) for tho purpose of giving an ex. pressiori of opinion on the, subject of tho claims of Pennsylvania. ! , It is to lie hoped, that every Democrat in the county will endeavor to bo present. 1 Carlisle,'March 31, 1842. The citizens of Carlisle nfid its vicini twJesit ty, are respectfully invited to attend a discourse on the subject of “CHRIS fIAN BAP TISM,” to bo delivered in. the Court House on' Sabbath next, the 3d pf April, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ by Elder E. WEST. " appointment by the Commissioners. JOHN BLACK, Esq., of East Pchnsborough town ship. and ADAM FEEMAN, Esq., of Allen town ship, “ Inspectors of Lumber" at the different landings on tho Susquehanna, in tho comity of Cumberland, Pennsylvania, for tho ensuing year. Subscribe™ to the V olunlcer,. (whether in town pr country,) who change their resilience about' turn times, will please inform us df their whereabouts after fliis that their papers may receive a propos direction. '■ . ; Mri. Bocii.isw-’s- Seneca.—We commence this. week the admirable Bjtcccli of this distinguished states* j pian, (against .abolishing the Veto power,} in reply to -Mr. alißlLconliiuio.itnextdyock,;, We vise ail our readers to give it a careful perusal, and to ] preserve the papers containing it.for future reference. It is-oneof the masterly clfurts of the master mind who conceived it. and completely aiiinliLat.s all the . teguments of his distinguished opponent. * TEXAS.—Tho news from this young Republic, te of'lhc most interesting character, ami we thcreforc»do* r , co«»W?raW«!:.®ce;or f .|l»is wecVa, paper to g dt-N • Mexicans have invaded Texas with a large winy, and • there Lf cvpry prospect of aficrco, and. sanguinary wnr—perhape a. war of cxtcrniiiiatiqu. . ~ ’ ■ —The correspondence between Santa Anna and Gen. Ifaimllon will also behighly interesting to bur readeis; and dwcfoscs the determination of the Mexican Chief —= —- Martin \.ds Bures and'Richard bon have been nominated, in Michigan, for President ..and Vice .. This makes three"Statca^viz:'"Mississippi,^Missouri" and Michigan, that have already expressed their pref erence for these distinguished individuals, for the two, I highest olTtces in.the.Republic., Kentucky has mnni l.aled her own heroic son, Cdl.’JwiN.son,' for the Pre sidency—uhd the names of several other distinguished individuals are spoken of for the liigh station, ’ We have reason to believe, however—nay, we feel assured—that tbo contest f«*r ,'h • highest honor, before ftc iNutional Convention, will be noffowed down t- Messrs; Van Burex and Bu.ciiA.xAN—oud much, very n.uch, depends on the action of Pennsylvania hi the premises. Por Mr. Van Buuen wo fcayp tho warm est feelings, and, should be bo the nominee, would aa cheerfully support him as we did upon {ho two former occasions. Rut, then, wo have a Pennsylvania can didate—a distinguished • son of the old Keystone— whoso great talents and long experience in public affairs, pre-eminently qualify him to lie the Nation’s Chief. Besides. ;he is a statesman of unbounded per sona! popularity—and, if nominated, would 50 into the chair of Slate with a larger majority, than any other individual, perhaps, that could possibly he nominated. Let J A, 't ns Bocnxsxa he the candidate of the Demo cratic'parly, and ho tvould ho triumphantly circled by on old-fashioned Jackson majority. Wo appeal 10 every Democrat in our ancient: Com monwealth, and aak them to say, if they can, whether jl is net time that the claims of (heir own State should he urged and heeded, Pin more than fifty years has’ fire government been in operation, and yet Pennsylva nia, the second in.population,land tho most Democrat* ic .in tho Union, has never had tiro honor of giving qither a President or Vico President to tho Republic ( And why has it hcch sol Certainly’hot because wo have been deficient in'men of talents—lpt simply he-, cause we have not urged our rights with that determi ned, zeal and unanimity which are necessary in order that our,voice nmy be respected... Bet üb, then, arouse from this lethargy on, tire subject, and by opr conduct show that,we afe in.earncjjt in.lhia matter. ■-- - ’ We say not a. word -against anjy other of the dislin gulshcd individuals spoken of for the. Presidency.— - and- all -worthy Ihp lrigh-atalioip to which they aspire. But without disparagement to any flf thoin, wd do say .thatfho criers in our public affairs requires tho Executive chair to jjq fjljcd by such a man at. J AMES 11U OilA N A N—the cool-hcadcd, clear sighted, talented, experienced and energetic statesman —who knows the Nation’s right?, and, knowing, dare maintain .them, ■ ■■ Tho name of JAMES, BUCHANAN, is q host .within itself and is familiar tr> every body from one end of-the Union to the other. Iliscareer in tho Sen* ate has been marked with consummate ability—arid his eloquent advocacy of popular rights and republican measures have given him a character which blit few, if any, statesmen of our day cal) aspire to. Let the: Democracy of Pennsylvania present an unbroken front in his favor,-and wo doubt not he will receive the homiharibn. r ’~But lettbcm falter or hesitate, or divide into, factions, and we lose the nodjiriation now—Wd may not have as good a. prospccl’Bgom for tho next 'half century to come." ’ h / v fCj'Will tbo Democrats nf Cumberland county . apeak out on "the subject; of thd Presidency!..-Tho voice of this'.“mother ofcountica” is potcnliaj, an 3 f( listened to with respect throughout the Commonwealth, /It all times.;'!. In obedience to the truest of a number of buf friend* Wo insert, a caU for etlopnty Meeting, lo take into consideration tho subject, and trust that such an expression may ho given by Ijie pnlerriOed Democracy of old Cumberland, aa v.iil bs beard and respected from’tba Delaware toXSke Erie. Already moating* .liave been,held in various counties of the . Commonwealth, Ulfayor of the claims of Pcnnaylvar nia’s distinguished son, and we sod no good reasop .' why', the Democrat* of this county should be behind 1 their neighbor* in the good work.' .V Wo hope, then, .the Democrat* of Cumberland county will .com*,np to the woft.jn eaxaedti' Wow is the or stover,--to strike ftr the rights of Pennsylvania- : If is ever, to - Jia'C the boriojr of furnishing'-a Ohirf jvlagistrate for • llbe Republic, .wo roustmovi in-thoiSter.wilh one. heart and one mind,-and suffer ho divisions or distraC"- /ions to creep hi among us. Xet us move in.fbeip>Od . i Takmgiht hath track*— President Tiixa haasont in ft mrasage-to Congress, recommending tbe repeal of the law for the distribution of tho proceeds of ft* pub. lie the extra session, and Ulgitigthe necessity"of prompt action in save the nation from dishonor. ‘ He also, recommends' an increifte of the tariff, so that a sufficiency of revenue may bo raised from these two sources to pay, off the public debt and £aOT.Qn..thQgQVCrqjmmU^^ Vcriiy, this “Tippecanoe and Tyler too’*. Adminis tration, that'so much waa 'anticipated Trdm’byUiose" who ‘‘moved heaven and earth*'- -to place it in. power, tbas performed .wonders in the first year of its reignl— A public debt pf twenty million* already—a deficit in the quartcr,ending thia'day of over three millions —- 1 an estimated dcfitUofyJoc millions foc tho next quar : tar—the Treasury bankrupt —and the 'people.threat ened with'a direct tax to keep the wheels of govern ment in-motion 1: . - Huzza for.the Log Cabin, Hard Cider,. Coon Skin Administration! , . (£/T)uring a discussion on Friday, last, in tho House, of Representatives, on a resolution for suspend ing' tho work on tbe unfinished lines of improvements, Mr. Culver, ono of the Representatives from this county, made tho following sensible and pertinent re marks: ?” . "v . ■ Mr. CULVER hoped that the . house would now come up to tho -volc and discontinue tticso works, os the public treasury was exhausted and there, woe no means left for “Carrying thorn qn, unless the people were to be buithencd more than they were able tq bear. Millions'upon millions Had been expended on these works, arid still they yielded nothing to the state, and he thoughtc.it.was now Itino that, they should be dis ; continued, at leasV until it was seen -whether, they could , ever bo made beneficial to tho state. ,-J'lio people were lumvillmg to bear taxation while they knew that-the ! continuance of tho public improvements were running Vicm deeper and deeper pi debt.every day, but if the I works were discontinued, tlmy willingly pay. I thoir taxes to sustain the state. ' ' Tl\p resolution was. carried by a vote of 79 to 13— both the members from .this county voting in the aiTir (CrDcUh bronchos of the, legislature agreed to adjourn on Tuesday next* tho 6th of, April— to meet again on'the‘9Ui oT*Juno'fdf' the Slate, by reason that Congress has nut yet acted on the Apportionment Bill. The pay of the members la to-ceaHC-during tho adjournment*— - -- - - •.Tire members from this county and disl.ict, iu Inti houses, opposedtho, extra sess.o . uiiioiher Flur&up' in Congress-- —ln the House of Representatives* bn Monday week, Mr., (im din os, a tions, openly .justifying mutiny end mUrdcrJ and de claring any efforts on tho part of the Government to regain, possession of tho slaves of the Creole incompati ble with our national honor, and unauthorized by tho constitution and laws,. A rcsoUitjon-<of censure was nioycd by another Whig"member, and passed by a large whereupon Mr. O. immediately with* drew from the House, and, it is saiJ P( will resign his scat, and,, throw himself upon his constituents; We presume he will again be returned, inasmuch as his. distriefia. made up of a large majority, of Federalists • and - -- - Specie Paying Panics , —We copy the follow ing-list from Ricknell’s Reporter of-Tuesday hst==in addition to tjio nine specie paying Ranks of Philudcl. phiaj Pittsburg—Exchange Bank, Merchants’ and Manu faclurcrs* Rank, Pittsburg Rank. ' York Rank; - » Dank, of,Middletown. Easton Rank,' Doylcstnyn panic. ; Rank of Reading, Franklin Rank of Washington Northumberland Dank, Miners’ Rapk, Pottsrilltv Honesdale Rank. < Rank of Montgomery county. Rank of Chester County, •Delaware county 6anl[, In addition to the above* wo learp from other sources that the -mute Banks of Lancaster, the Gct yshurg Bank, the Harrisburg Bank,' tho Lewistown Bank and the Chambersbijfg Bank, ara paying Specie in small signs for the purpose of change, ■ 1 Oj”Tho majority df (he Girard College Legislative Committee have made arepartto the House, in which they express their decided opinion that tho will of the late Stephen Girard has beet outrageously violated! and recommend legal proceedings against tho city to recover the amount which they allege bes.hccn wasted, Invasion of' Texas by Jflpxico. SURRENDER OF SAN ANTONIO!! AVe subjoin astounding news from.Texnj, furnished by the New Orleans Bee of March 16th, and if it prove to bo literally U.UC, it serves to explain Santa Anna’s martial swaggering jn l|js recent letter to Gori. Hamilton! If Texas be thus invaded, a terrific strug gle—-a waV to tho knife—maybe conf-deutly antici pated, " Tho result,, howoyer, can scarcely appear doubtful, thoughfirg.dhoTexianß.are somewhat taken by surprise, the contest may perhaps open disastrously Tor tl’.CLii, as it did before.—Perm-jy/r'aman. 1 irfhe Bee says:—By the arrival of the sloam,packcl Ship Now have been put in possession of the 1 certain intelligence of the invasion of Texas by a for midable Mexican force; San Antouiohaa surrendered; the Mexiconp tad taken Goljad. The invaders, van | pusly cfitirnotcd at from Bjo 14,000, ; entered Texas at several points,.. Tfre Tpxians jyere. concentrating on; I Victoria, Uoijzalca and Austin, at which places a des-' ; i petafe. lepjefattco will ho made-... Wo jiublisjj an extra .from tho Galveston Civilian, and the proclamation of President Houston. * From an Extra of the Civilian (Gajvcston) of tbq 12lh of March;. “By.the steamer Dayton,' justjmived front Houston, wo learn that-expressed arrived yesterday from Austin, dated on Monday last, stating that intelligence had reached that place, that San Antonio, waa taken by Mexioana'oa Saturday last. Captain Dotton, who' broughtthe intelligenco. frqm Austin, states that the number of Mexicans were large, numbering several thousand*. . . ; The which reached herefrom Victoria last night states that a body of 300 Mexicans who captured Capt. H. Ferguson and from whom ho escaped', stated that their forco on this side of the Hence* numbered SOO, who .were destined for Victoria,', that 3,000 had gone to San Antonia; and that, . were in eii I4ri 000 tigs side of tho Rio Grande. Mcn,are turjripg out rapidly at Houston. v ~ A number of men, left this city yesterday for the peat of war, and a company ia expected to leave to-day. pn.oclAMATipij. ’: • Tcrtht Citizens of Texas-* Mi cooKTnptirr Rumors,have been brought from the South,neslcro frontier,of invaobn. .Particulaji have not been, fur nishcd li the. Executive. The facts ere" eufficicnt-to justify immediate dafensive war;. All who are subject to military dutjrare commanded! to be! in ,-y.<adinee» Id repair equipped to the sccno cf 'action, at the call of the authorities of the country,; .Itisor-; derati that tho colonel of eachcourity.for the, present, lav olf the copntj into eompauy Beals. arid direet the election of captains wad .subaltern*, and arrange tire member* of each company in three: classes, agreeably io the clagtinwhicb tbiymaJ'draw, When dram colonel* of tit* different counties shall have authority ans power to accept efficient aut. stitaferjnto eetHce.-T., : : r;r;fr ,:'Each man.wUl.ber»<JDired iftihe;eveni.ofa call, by thS President, tp'irepori himself. furnished witit, gopif pries, eigh’t daysprovisiop.Pndotio hundred! rounds of from the time.whm the; may report at.the Head* Quartet* of tgefegsy. r .,/ In the evenfeof a formidable invasion, it is heedless to appeal to the patriotism'and valor of Tcxlaps.— They have Vfon Liberty end Indppendencfcfby their undaunted heroism; they have enjoyed the blessings of , freedom—they are proud of their national character. If on invasion qhould press upon .us we ore required by every sacked obligation to family, friends and coun* may. If war shouldcome upon us make it -our-hu*incss^~\Ve—wiUbe_authoH2ed_tP„nieqt.aml pursue our enemies wiih.vengeance.- They have for .gotten the generosity with.which:;tljey were treated when they were placed tit tbo-Toots tool of Texian mercy! .They were savttLwhen oven humanity would have justified retributive vengeance! Should Mexico I again disregard’the exalted principles of ciyilized and honorable warfare* they shall feel that averaging arm that shall take of them fall recompense for oppression and. cruelty! Toxidnx-cnnapd Will, bo free I'They 'would prefer death to degradation, ox the loss,o£ theU Independence. SAMUB.UHQUSTON. GaWcpton, IOtU 184 2 %, . At 11 o’clock on Sunday,' as the New York wa| coming out from Ga.\ye*jon, met $8 steamer j.Ed ward Barrelson, just from Houston,* and we IparOed officially of tho surrender of»Ban Antonia to tha M«i cans, under the command of Gen. Vasquez, on the Cth instant. Ills force consisted of fiQ.lfuicera, 350 caval ry* 100 infontry, SO mounted Caddo Indiana, and about 660 and is," no'doubt the advance guard of the army. All the Mexicans in Boxar have joined the Invading army. From the best information we can get, tho-entiro Mexican. force now in Texas is believed to -be about 15,000. Gen. Burrclson has about 2000 men. under his command, at Gonzales, and is daily receiving accessions... He. is.prepared to give thocnamy a warmWwption, and although bera arc largely agnlhst.them, be and his men .are cer tain of success and impatient for the conflict.. Gen. Houston left Galveston on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, for'the army. 'He goes cooband col lected, as. would, seem' from exteriqr appearances, .whilstnt'tbe same time, those who arc intimate with him can but perceive that eruptions equal to Mount Vesuvius am at work within I, him. His health is’good, and a determination immoveably 'fixed in him to heap vengeance on the perfidious Mexicans.. . - If-necessary, ho will h.avo 10,000 Texiuns in the field in thirty days,,, Houston, tin d- G alyeetou are turning out to a maq, os is all other parts of Texas.— Tho stlaimrLafitte, arid three sloops, all-private prop erty, have been, manned and' fufiy fitted* citlzcna of Galveston, and sailed on Sunday, under command of Capt Clark, for Copano and the Brasso Fan logo. The Texas flag will bo planted at the lat terplace,jmd^htTnextTstcir!^ Thea? ore the orders of General Houston. Never have I seen so much joy manifested by any p:oplc as is by. the' Texians, in consequence pf'their invasion by Mexico. All arc on tiptoe atthe prospect of an early engagement, and the motto of “Victory or f no.Su tender,/irthecnf and ntctawGrrii; .pf ihc hero of San Jacinth, whoso letter y4q have—‘‘Mexico has made the war and has [revoked the indignation of all ■who regarded her sanguinary ..cruelty and l matchless perfidy since the AJnmo.was first besieged.. Let Mex ico look out for the recompense of.bec iniquities. A crisis ia at lyn\d uTTcxos of the most important character. A spark has been kindled which will never Mexico to be free qnd independent, pr her braver sons will perish in,the effort/ Tito constant-cry is, ‘'Remember the Alamo,”' “Remember tho Santa Fo prisoners.** . - . . h The exigency having arrived so unexpectedly,'the ,govern, nent hos.notJi a d J i mo to. form or divest any specific inodes in-which the aid of tho friqmls of Texas in the United States should bo asked or Bill thc.citizuns of. Galveston representing the feelings of/htdr common country liavc dcputcdMessra. Wa trnus, jVfcggtnson and Jones to-comrnunicato with their f.’iends here, and to devise such.mcoaurcs as may be found practicable. These gentlemen will address their views to the community of New Orleans and the citi zens of the United States in the papers of the day. Letter of president Houston, Galvijstox, March H-, 1842. To Pi Edmusm, Consul to New Orleans.; Sir—lt is probable that you will find in New Or*. leans and other parts of tho United States, great ex ctlrnnnt arising out of tho late movements of Mexico against Texas. If any should be anxious to volunteer in rendering assistance to our Republic, it will ho your duty to have it Trade knoun; that if any should tnai• graft, it will be- required, for each emigrant to bring with him a good rifle or muskeb with a cartouch box, or shut pouch and powder horn, with- at least oho hun ched rounds of ammunition, a good knapsack 'and six months clpthing. and cuter service for six months sub ject laws of Texas. They must be landed-for tbo present, at soma point West of tliCvßrasos. with eight days'provision. No number less than fifty-six io-oompanios qicll organized will be received, hnd on landtTipj c.ich. commandant will report to the Secretary of War fur orders. Emigrant* who wish to. remove to Texas at tins time must come thus prepared, as nqpe other would be of use to the defenof Qf the coun try. nor will they be received—There Is £ greater scarcity of arms and munitions of war than of men.in Texas. Wore met) to come in great numbers to the country without being in a condition to act efficiently, and well provided, it would only encumber the coun try, without any other effect than to destroy tho sul>- st mco of those who wouJJ bo necessary to sustain and defend the nation. , - Wp can bring int? tho field- at least ten thousand men, and in case of pmergcncy we could roiso fifteen thousmd. *. '■ Tho war will not be of long duration, . No, Moxiy can force can long sustain itself in Texas. The indignation of Texians will not tolerate tho pollution of their soil by the footsteps of their servile invaders, * 1 Mexico lies made tho war and fias provoked tho in dignotion of all thdao*who have regarded her aanguit nary cruelty and matchless perfidy since tho Alamo waafiret besieged. - .. t Let Mciico look out for the rccqmpesM qf her ini quities. . * l-1 hive the honor 40 be,-; —— l-Your obedient servant,- eAMUBL HQTJSTON, President ’ . From Iht Pennsylvania Reporter. 'f*> * BE’VivsmATu & Brcqml' GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING. One of . the largest dombcmtic meetings ever eon? vened in llarrisburg, asscraldcd at the Court House, on Wednesday evening,' the 23d of March, 1842, for the.purposa of asserting the claims of Pennsylva nia. and suataining tho nomination of her distfligu ■ished favorite, JAMBS BtICHANAIJ, for the Presidency. L ol lg before tho fipur designatpd 'for the mecUqg, tho people began, to, qsaemblp, pqd at jhß ringipg pf the beft. our spadoqs toom was •filled to vyirii who’fijelihg liko Pcnnaylpanians, were bUxxojis to express their sentiments,, and vow their jprcfurenqe for tho states man who so nobly maintains the honor of our state in the councils of ths nation. / • * / A-faw minqtes past seven o'clock the .assemblage was celled to order by joa? H. Brig,os, Epq.,Jupon whose raotion, the-fbflowing officers were selected': ‘ S JOHN B, BUTLER;. 'President.—Vice Praideritii Dr. pUlber Kelly, ofDenpUn; pot Aso Dtmock, of Susquehanna; Kr Moornea<t, EK,, of Allegheny: Matter, Esq., ofCptnberland; Gen. Sihwn Cameron, of Dauphin; John iPatteiger; Esq,, Of Berks; J. X. MLanahan, Eeq., ofTtanklinj 'Charles F. Muench, of DauphinjMaj. Robert Plan? tog, ofLJcotnmg; AUs. Thompjoh.Ejqi. of Franklin; Goof go S. Kemble, of Dauphin; W m > R, Cargos, Eeq.'; of lVorraf/, of.Croxvfonl; Gen. Joel Bailey, orDepphin; A. Bradkerfridge, Eeq., of Allegheny;: l»‘chce( Rorke. of Dauphin; fsaqe JJarret son, EM.. of.YntkiAiroAcmi IVeitel,Eeq,i of •Bedford: Daniel £. Sherwood, Eeq.. of fiogn; jfiiSn Fe^a,KnQn : q(fb)Md^ieijSolomO!iS/>rigmito tr <J Dauphin; JPrfer yCoek, Eeq*. of .CAarfca KigUr', Btq.V of Montgomery!;,CAriWie® SaeMdta, of Dauphin; JoAn P. MRlroihiM .Clinton:. Samuel Fsgely, Esq.,of Berks; Hon. of £»n- ( caster. -r . v. 1 Secretaries, C. W-Fitch. Esq.; of Lyeomajgi.SFm. BPicking:Ei>q.,of YorhiJ. Porter Brawley.Ejgf., of Cranford; Jacob Seiler, of Danpbin; Wm. HealcSt, Jacob Baab, .Philip Dougherty,Geo. M. LourhsOivS.. ’D.'-PattersAn, ’,. ; jfgvJ.; ■ ■’ "J' Thft'jy^tna‘.bring fallr .orjeniiod; eftrrsOwe highly appropriate remarks from the Pnaddc&l, on the; interesting character of the occasion, which had called to large a number of citizens together. ' ~ ' The following prcamble.end resolutions were offer ed by Hsxht BUshlsh, £tq., and- adopted by ac clamation: . • - _ Whereas, the late proceedings in favor of post poning the Just claims of Pennsylvania, to,present one of her sons os a candidate‘fijr the Chief Magistracy of prominent democrats, demand from the peppfco-whQ believe that the claims of Pennsylvania should not be of opinion upon this interests mg subject: And whereas, this early agitation of a question, which it la believed by manly should have beeti defcired, has been forced upon us by the pro ceedings. which havo occurred, and as we cannot, without-being faithless, to what we believe to be the bast*interests of the State nnd theUnlon, hesitate any longer to express our convictions and our preference: * BesolyedtThat-tt,is thodyty, interest, and pride of the. Democracy of this State,-to assert with dignity, firmness and decision, her common right to present to the states of the Union a Pennsylvanian, os a candidate for the Presidency In 1844.. . Resolved, That the soqnd. democratic principles, integrity and emytimtservices* by, which James Be en anak been distinguished in. the councils of the nation during a series of yeeis, and yvhichhave placed him in the front omongßt.those who have secured the confidence end esteem, not only of the citizens of this State, but of. the citizens of the whole Umori, present ai’& unquestionable claims tq the highest office ui the gift of a free people. . Resolved, That James Bucraitak has by hls'ahlo and distinguished advocacy i/i the Senate of the U* nited States, of the fundamental principles.of republi can proclaimed the political sontiments.of the democracy of his native-state, and has secured its entire and unshaken .affections end confidence. Resolved, That..this meeting hereby nominatesfor the office of President.of the United Slates in 1844, ■Jamssßdchan an, of Pennsylvania. Resolved, Thalswe are urged by. state pride-—by confidence in the eminent talents, public and private . worth of Jjmes Buchaiian, bis intimate knowledge of our foteign relations and'oui domestic policy, arid the . prudence, wisdom, and sagacity for which be is dis tinguished, to rally around him as the candidate of Pennsylvania; and by all honorable means to urge his nomination for the Presidency by the .states of, the Union.. ' _ - 4 Resolved, That as Pennsylvanians.we are doterminr ed.with.confidencc,. firmness, and perseverance,.to .as* sert and sustain the nomination of JarueaßucKdnan, with full assurance that liia merits' as eJ statesman, an orator, and an • honest man, will bo recognized and' sanctioned by-the —- Resolyed, That we have full ..and entire confidence .in David R, Pouter, Governor of Pennsylvania, knowing os we. do, his high and honorable state pride ~Uis;ound 'democratic principles—his unquestioned friendship for, and unquestionable support of Jxxsa.. -Buchan an/d; a candidate-forviheue&i^xendeuCT*^ Presidency* or to qid to, bringing forward aa o candi date for,thc.Presidency, of another atptei ha;- won for him an additional c|o|m tippn the Democracy of, Pennsylvania,. ! ' - . m ‘ The following resolution was offered by Samuel D. Patterson, and unanimously agreed tc: /’ Resolved, That a committee be-appointedlo prepare .an. Address to the democratic citizczpW-Pcnnsylvonia, exprcaaive of thc aenriincntfl of lliis meeting.. —TJie„ President appoinlcd._Samud_J?._Pattcraon, Henry Buohlq{, Jacob Seiler, John C. McAllister, and E. Wi Hotter, the committee to carry the foregoing resolution into effect. - , - • - At this stage of the-proccedlngs, in compliance with thcTunanimouß.wUh of the meeting, James X. MlLan? ahan; Esq.yof Franklin, came forward and addressed ‘it in the most eloquent and impressive manner. He was followed'by John W. Forney, Esq., of Lancaster, Edwin W, Huttcr, Esq., of Daupbip, Alexander Brackenridge, £sq. r of. Allegheny, Rcah Frazer, Esq., of Lancaster,,and John T. Adams, Esq., of Dauphin. All tho speeches were full of eloquence and vigor; and their allusions.to tho claims of the good old Keystone State, and tho merit of. her son whom she desires to drew from the audience repeated and'enthusi astic demonstration# of applause., . Tho following resolution was then adopted:- . Rcsolvqdj That tho proceedings of this meeting be ■ signed to® .officer*, and thatllio editors of all the doaiocratic papers in the ?,“ le bo ' requested to publish them. [Signed by the ‘officers.] , o “S'Forty •nine of the Democratic of our State Legislature, have expressed a decided preference for tho l|on. James £ucu4sa* for the next Presi dency. - . t CCj*Govrmor porter has nominated JEn*3iXAH S, Djlack, Esq.,of Somerset, for President Judge of tlie Franklin end Bedford district, in tHe place of Judge Thompson, whose term has expired. Also, Aduauax.S. Wilson, Esq. of MifQin coun ty, to be President Judge of the new Judicial, district (adjoining the Lycoming one,) created by the present Legislature. - FLOUR.—Tho wagon and cor price in Baltimore, |s 55,25—in Philadelphia, i 5,50. MtVFQRT. To Jb/m Officer t Esq. t Chief Burjgso of i^e Borough of Carlisle'. The board of Police, instituted to potroj tbp streets, lance, arid alleys of tber borough of Carlisle, report: That they, have performed the duties assigned them, and lourid nothing requiring their intervention. 1 ; The Police further say, that they believe the absence of cyi} disposition, (for which Carlisle of late has been qo justly distinguishod,) is ia no slight degree attribu ted/tu.thc.healthfal influence exerted by the jS cienife Lectures, delivered before the Alert Fire taken in connection with the Market House Temper* anco a'ddrcs«e*of tho Rev. Henry SUcor. * •- > tU ARMSTRONG NQBLB,I • , s ; Capu of the AVotclL _ -Qarli^c; Mqrch . FtjtUlsics Pqlmpnalia . 0» ’ ' Pulmonary Consumption. It is a voiy prevalent disease, end carries miUioni to the cold 'and silent grave. - “Delicate young fc inales'' coinnionly fnll a prey to thia fell destroyer of human life. This disease commences at first with s dry hacking cough, pairi in the breast and side, loss of appetite, and restless nights'.; At length a vtaclivg or decay of the whole body is perceived, which is .called by many consumption, or "going into a decline," a complaint-that-lhouaanas~ orc- luhorihg under vvitt, faint hopes of ever recovering, not knowing that tbero is a medicine existing which will afioid relief even in tho hut itagu, ’ This js J3r. Harlieh't Expectorant Remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all other dioceses of the Xjvir and Lungs. A full treatment >ia given of diseases in a small pamphlet, which can bo had gratia of the Agent, where the Medicine cSn a|waya bo ob tained. Price $1 per bottle,. ; Principal Office No, 10 Norfii Eighth Street, Phils; dejphia. Also, for sale at the Store of J. J. MYERS. Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Siiippapahorg. Acbostic.. : Bleed if you Will! take po)indi hf CeiOmei! Rely oh all the tales yonr Doctors tell. Ask them if they caa’t cnro you by tha nilet No doubt they have acquir'd’in icarned sdipola, Depp no drugs they give you—all thing* try,' . ' Except yonrathor ahnn the band which kills— ■ Then try—trywhatl Why, thca'try BrandrtiK Pills. Bundrede.ruy (haueands, non of health possessed— Saved, from untimely graves—their north attest, -;. - Pay, cheerful lyand'Oft your Doctor's fee*— ; Inhabit still the mansion sf Disease! . Lest yoii hadralherehuaotpensive Xille,' Long iou/s ofaick»we,Bnd-ell human ills, V': r Spend; tben.two levies aad'get Sranireth'e Rills. Purchase in Carliale/of Geo.W.Hftner, and; only in Cumberland Bounty ol Agent*£ohliid)ed in another part of this pepefc i\ .\!vV V bn tnrioh,; Rev. JACOB EQUIER, of Jhs Msflljdlst Episcopal Church, to Mrs, MASGABSt all of fhis Doroogh. _ Carriages for Sale. CAJLIj Ai SI3E! ItJE subscriber hat on bancMrom IS to 20 a very'superior.manufacture, which lie Will sell at very mbderafp pripw. .The articles may be aeen-otMr. Oarriage Hpuae. neat the. corner of Hanover and Lquther streets—and will be disposed, of on such terms us will suit purcha sers, as lie is anxious to close the concern. LEWIS HARLAN. ■ Carlisle, March 31,1812. ■ 1 .-.“Hafrarstown "Mail”, and “Chambersburg Times” will insert to the' amount of $3 each, and charge this office., . ~,’ , LAW NOTICE*; THE papers and business w;ith which |. was. professionally connected,- are left in the hands ; ofP.F. EGE, who will attend to the same during myabaence. • W-F. LINE. FARMER’S HOTEL THE subscriber hereby informs his friends end the public in general, that- he still continues to keep a Public House, (reports'to the contrary, notwithstanding.) st the 01. D STAN O, in ‘East High. Street, a few doors east of the Court House, whera. U.p Will at aU times take pleasure in admin*, istering to the cumforU of those who may favor him with.thpir cpstom.' 1 " ’ '' . His BAR shall ho constantly supplied with the choicest liquors, and his TABZiB ith the best the'tnarkets can furnish. A careful OST~ HiER always kept in attendance—and nothing shall be left undone to please all who call, with hipi'y . . JjqAIIDEXIS taken by tho week, .month or year.. - .> SIMON WONDERLICH, Carlisle, March 31, 1846. Assignee s’ JVplice. W’HEHEAS MICHAEL LONGSDORFF, of Silver. Spring township, Cumberland county* did on tho 24$ day of March, 1842, make an aaiigh roent to the stibsatbez, rcriding in aaiii-'tonnshiprof all his property, real and. personal, In for tho benefit of his creditors; . This ia therefore to notify alt immediately, arid those having claims to present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement... • \ ADAM LONGSDORFF,* . I|T *. ' DAVID LEHN. * 'J A****** - Mar.h 81, 18.42,—Ct. r , Tet'nx ' 1 UAiYjN. sVTTu.sfr?- . tiding* . Now to wit: Februnry 23, 18<li—On motion, of Mr. Watts, it is ojdeccd. lliat all cause! in tho Special Court shall be put on tho Special .Court list, by the. Prolhonotpryj and.that the Plaintiff in each proceed 1 in his cause in such manner as will evinccdi'tmmnnlion to have thesamo put to is sue and ready for trial.. And- if this order bo noj complied witif Within, three months, the Prothon | otary is hereby directed to dismiss eycry such cause, as beingnofurtherlitigiucd-betvve'untho parties. The, publication of this order in the ••Volunteer,” and “Herald,” for three,weeks, to be notice to ail persons concerned. I - . By the Court. Teslt ’ G.EO, SANDXIKsON, Prbtb’y. Prolhonotary’q Officd/ J Carlisle, March 31, 1843, J - ' In pursnance .of the above order of Oourl, the following list of causes ip hereby published, of which (be parlies.concerned will take notice: Blain’sex’n vs Blaln’s aim’r Woods »s Ego etai Taylor for,uss »vs' Eby : '' Malone for uj» ' vs Anthony . Monjre ct ol , vs -. Horting et.aj j Conimonwenlth for ns6 vs Neal I Brpttei) v. Brctten et al. , i Brejiiri , • »» Sheafier et el , Aloxamdct vs Mathews Bfedia v» Mathew, Todd ‘ vs Sponsiej Mjllof v. Smith Ege ys Wood! i Ramsey vs Brcdin et si Harvey vs I.ow ct a! Oangcwere’s ex’r! v. Barber et ai Worley & Welsh, yg Snider “ ' ' ■ Webber for ns, V! Todd , • Gjicr et a) for use - ys Seaver Rupley vi Fupley Worley & Welilj . v. Snider Same ys Hamil) Fleming V! Reed Graham vg Mateer Martin' . ys Garother* 1 sdmV i Brandt ct a) y, Brandt Gross vs Mil liken St Miller Connelly ys Miller ' [ Plcis ' ys Postley dc Son Wood, ye Gcarjiart ct ti Picklo v« Angney Clever y, Rupp et el Croft yj Sams Rupley ■; ys ..Rupley Weavey ys • Gray ■ Powell vs Eongndojfr Angney, T» Todd Guarditn St a Hava' adni'i ,v« Foreman . - ■' • ' vi Rupley - pcan' . va . Leidig M ? Keehan:- : • 'y# : Rail Road . Atherton. .. v» .Herron Spong '-i ; -vs Foulk' . FUher... va Himet.. ._ . Decker forpM . vg _ v: Gaullighcria ex r ti va Linn ■ Yaw . ‘ •V. FUhbttm . < ‘ Kecklei Bovard'afdptV . m Brcdin,etai Loe y»- ; Houk { ‘ •Lceetftl vi Same \ Gilbert va Gilbert's es*rt Commonwealth . ya Harper Sanie, -. . v« M‘Coy . Oiphaiji* Court for-u«e va Harper '"• ■ Same ' ’ - vs Woodhom Same V. ‘ . v; iWqp* Commonwealth • 'y» Ruby's ex*ra | Bmttl, -v; gug Commonwealth, , rs, Harper _. r Same’ • vs .Wallace -Watki’* ! / va Craighead ct al v Scott-lrr '■ : ;Vf Givin. • --.'V- • Huron's aom*nr vs' Huston's ex’ra ».. Bank . ' \y» Steward Moore , !v» Jbhps ,M6oro&BMdlo, Wplf“^ .Caldwell/- v vs Rumls * . ‘ : Yeetlinger for use . vs House l M’CormlckV admVs ,vs* Mitchell SherSaha ‘ ys Bigty^tal Bamo:- ,; v *l, !- t Hyersrt aJ j, ,Bamo., v-v--' ; V •' vs r.. Somo--./ • .. Sams . - ' . / . BamaV, ■;/ v»’ tckqr* ...i [ foi uao Ts- A-c s - Y01W& TKiUMGAR, v -j - ■- iJeeheauilfuldsrkbey.fulH'ej: ■ i.» . hands high, and is ona of the very, . ,}>o«spodmenaofsh(lgae:ioal| : Kp««y ,; .iiui section of ooontiy. - Bjery. . - j\>? "ly.: , ‘ competent jiidea, who sees Ipm. .noth# pronounce him;a>upctjot arfoal.laJUfwekapeaid appe»anc«.-;:{f , .or , pedi.: stand this Scanoo. the fist thieadays vibe weekiattba-subla of .William M'Crea,: near M-'Cipdftsfcprfaad the last three days at lhe atable of Jacob BstiUoWsr. hlgaot Rock,, - •*.*£, .-1 Publie Sale- WILL be Bold st public sale at the residence o t the subscriber, on tho turnpike 4 miles*, west,'of Carlisle, bn Tuesday tho 13th day of A ptil, tits following personal property, viz; Horses, Cows, Sluiej) £5 Hogs, - t Broad lloiuf \\ agon, 1 Plantation‘Wagon, Woodandliay Plougiia, Harrows, Chains, .Spread- C:;" : : • POWER, together with a great variety of other farming utensils too numerous to mention.. . ■ ' ■ Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. cf said day, when du?atlend<moo will be given and te'rms made known by. i> . , * ■ . WM, CABOTHERS. ' •Mawb.M, 1349. , r Strigatlc Inspectors* Order. rjSHE enrolled Inhabitants subject to military J(L duty residing iplCumb’erland county, will pa rade and drill in companies or troops Under their respective commanding officers on MondsytheSJ day of May next, andaha regiments and battalion; will parado'fbr inspection as follows: -The Ist battalion 86th tegVP. M. end .the Sd battalion Cumberland Volunteers, on Monday the ,9ltr day of May next. . -V . , The 3d battalion 86th reg’t and the Ist battalion Cumberland Volunteers, on Tuesday tho loth. cl May, -. '' .? ,'J’ha Ist battalion 93d reg’t on Wednesday. Ulli.of May. . ■ Tho; Bd battalion soma teg’v on Thursdaymn ISthof May. J ii ' -L The Ist reg’t Combarlatid Volabtddra on .Fri day the 13th of May, Company Armories must ha In teadlnb«s,,ond tho pieces of Artillery must ho in tho field for In - specliop, ’’ ■ ; ... Commanding officers of rcglrtieftlS.o# independ ent, battalions, and officers lit command of eatnpn* nies or troops must malm a return of, their com mands to the undersigned on the'day of their ru spective battalion or .regimental trainings. W. FOULK, Brig. Insp. Brig. Insp. Office, • > ; Carlisle, March 81,1349. 5 \ " ■. NOTICE TU~cß%Qnvns: —• Take notice that we hive applied'to lhc ; Jhdges of llie Courf .of Commun i'leas v!. - Cumberland county, for the. benefit of .Insolvent Laws, and they have appomleH Monday llie'l Ith day of'ApnV f 84?, for tin:. , hearing of us and our creditors,.at the Cbui v wherh you ihayiaitebißf.‘^<m%unk^iopt^;V’" ■ JOHN THRONE. -JOHN HOSKINS,. -»GEORGE PAINTER." GEORGE ATHERTON, JOHN M’GONIGAL, ’ GEORGE FISHER. JAMES M. ALLEN,' . CHRISTIAN MILLER, V JOHN.piLER, ’ ’ DAVID-CLEVER.. . March 17. 1842. . , REMOVAL., f|PII E Bubscribsr rospoclfpllj informohis -pn --H irons and the public iri getiopil* that lie.hM removed his Fashionable Chair Making Establish, ment to the west side of South Hanover street, ii few doors south of Dr. Geo. D. Fdnlkets. Hiv ing procured, first rate workmen, he is prepared to manufaelare to order and keep Constantly on hand, a supply at the most accomniodating terms of , cpwf ■ limit 4* Cane Bottomed , ■ - {ML ■ CHAIRS, Settles $ Sociables, '* Common 4 Fancy WINDSOR CHAIRS, LMga‘Bo6ton Rdc^i,^^Wv- C,l^oned "H - Spring Seated Boston Rocking Chairs, pnsh|oned, npd Spring Sensed Rocking Chai, Also, Children’s small chairs of every descnpttoi The whole made of the bee{ materials and upc :. the most Improved t and fashionable style, ri*' wfll also rc*pajr and repaint old chairs, and coxi iipue the business ofiHousa and Sign Fainting, Paper Hanging, Glaxingand Gildfng. The subscriber hopes by.strict attention lo n,i;* slness, together with his long experience in tj» above business, to merit, the*continuance of xlt. patronage so liberally bestowed upon him*• j ' Cs J3> R* DAVIS. Carlisle, March 17, 1649. ; ■ Application for Tavern License. Tjtr.OTj.CE ia hereby given, that I Intend to 'ap- ply at the next term of the Court of Sessions of Cumberland county* for. a License U> keep a Tavern or Public the house for jaerly kept by Frapcia Porter* and latterly byjno, %Uki,...mHoges^ itLiAMQjn( , iiEyi -- {logeatown, March }7,TSI£. We, the unilersighe(i, ciliZßns of Silver Spring township, do lieiebyipetlify that wo ere well ac quainted with the above named ’Mini* Quigley, i that he is of good ‘ ro'puta ‘ for honesty and ten,; phrancc, and ia well provided with house room ant) conveniences for thetlodging and acootnmodaf tfon of »lrangcr®ahd^travellera._ Joseph Crain. .'Ab’in. Rosier, H. W. Mateer. James Anoeraon, --- William Bell, . penrge Trimble,, John M." Martin, John Chronister, • Kdw’d. Porter, John Lutz, • A. W; Graff, . Wm; K. Breniwsrf C. B. lldrmah,* Bainuel Fought, Francis Porter,Win,(Culbertson, Jotyn Matcer;’- -'■Thomas Atulcpson, Application for Tavern License;' MOTICE is glyen, that ! intend to ap ply altha next term of the court of Qiiorle: Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License t,; beep a tavern er public heuaeiin the house I nov. ; occupy, in East Pehntboroughlownahip, dalle,) Oyster’s Point.' ‘ ’ • - ' JACOB B. VEBKES. March 17,1842. : ' V We, the undersigned ciliteri* of East Petmsbnro* township. Cumberland county, do certify -that We are w*!i acquainted with the above rismod'Jacol. 8.-Verkes - , arid that he is of good repute fdrhor ealy.rand temperance. and is well provided will. - house-room arid conveniences for-the lodging arid accommodation of strangors andjravclltts,, . Si men Oyster, Henry Jacob Eshelman, ' Charles (tester, George Carl* , ‘ Phrißlidn-pbcrly, ■, William Oyster, . . George Ffce, .' G epitfStjysler, ’ LeiyJSecbe, ■ ' ■ ,Oeri^^p|ijiTey^A- ! .. David; Brubaker, Michael -Erie, ' . ' Tjnj h hn)fQiyS and Kite. H t fr&a!* at the, : IBS ln Meiu elreo, ■■-; : , ■ l, &Co. : ' (CaWESFINEftiOim OPBieE wihmwd tm» x-» * { ■ ,• ''- - •:>■ .' ■ *•-••T-;-.--?:,.r, -Vi V'
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