ADD R IS S S'. At the request of several of‘our military friends, we publish the fiJlowiag-—being the farewell address delivered l>y Gen. Willis FouiiK on taking leave of the Thirst Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers, on th'o lOtli of May.—■ The correspondence botween the Qoipniittee and the General, wo are obliged to omit .for , want of room. Brother Soldiers and Fellow Citi zens of the Battalion I am about to dismiss'(Ho Battalion and to leave it, as its Commanding,officer perhaps for ever; and 1 assure yqu I'do so with no little regret, but with feelings painful- in the extreme, having now served in it, as-1 believe faith- Jiilty, without missing a day ’s parade, ex cept from sickness or other unavoidable tauso,; for about twenty years. This, I jjre %ume, is a mufch .longer period than many, if not all, its present members have been - connected with it, and I can safely say, with lew exceptions, it has been to me a’ pleas ant- service ,- and believe me, brother soldiers when I assure you that I deeply regret the separation. Yes, I leave with feelings more r Pitiful than those of a child quiting its home, leave witli the feelings of a father who bids adieu to his family 1 , and who, as'ho mur- A 4murs but a farewell,,feels conscious in-his •heart that the separation is final ami forever. ‘ Under such circumstances,brother soldiers, • my feelings can be bettor imagined than de scribed, - You no doubt,' are aware that it has been decided, that it is improper for one and the ' same individual to hold the office of Brigade Inspector, and bo at tied same time com inanderof a separate corps. I am, and have - been decidedly of a contrary opinion; yet, tinder present circumstances, I am content to acquiesce in the arrangement, audit has only been a matter of, hesi|a(;tm with "me, for which of the'two, (Brigade Inspector or Lieutenant Colonel,) which I have had the honor to hold for the' last seven years, I ■would allow, my name to bo used as a can didate, having been"repeatedly solicited To allow it for the one ,aud the other, and for .both. I have however come,to the oonfclu; sion to become, a candidate for the office of ' Brigade Inspector.alone, not that I prefer it •, to the command of the battalion—no, to nie, - It is not as desirable, but because I atrt'led ,to believe this may be the most agreeable to ' all interested. And brother soldiers, if re , elected la that office,; I. hope.,to ho..ye I -able' ™ received from it; andJ cannot, in, justice.Tto nvyfeel-. *hgi been its Second Adjutant, its" First Major, i|s Second Lieut. Col. and commanding b'f . li'cer ever sjnee. To the first I,was appoint ed, to the second I was unanimously elect-, ed, to Ijie;t!ardjwas.alao-uoaniraou3ly-cleot (effiarid re-elected, tlie recollection of which ■; haSandever shallbahmee any othor consid eralion Or feelings arising from what ever cause, . ■ ... ’ . On this_occasion.-J-.deem-it hot-out of place, but should it be thought so by others I hope"they will do meThe justice to believe, which I assure them is the fact, that it is ihtended-for_your good as military men and for the good of the battalion—to give you a few -words of advice. ‘ 1 therefore strenous Ty advise you,os you value your existence and honor as a military corps, to bury at once the hatchet of discord, to smother at . ’ once all spirit of discord or insubordination that may have been among you, let it eme ' nate ffom whatever cause it may; for be lieve me, brother soldiers, no good can re sult to a junior by disobeying, or eyen dis respecting the orders of his ..senior bo they tight of be they wrong. It is the duty and ought to he the pride of every military man . to obey all orders from his senior, arid it is more than likely in all cases the senior .'is right j but should lie, not be, it is.no justifi > cation for a junior to disobey. Yon may . safely set it down however as a rule, that a senior is riglu ninety., nine times out of one hundreds. Imagine then for a moment, the ' danger to military discipline from a disobe dience to the commands of a senior:—order is gone—fespect for the officers and the ser vice is gone—discipline a wreck—and in ■ stead' of- a well organized military force, there would be the atiarchy-and confusion . of a mob. It is always the safest and most proper course for a junior to first obey, and then and then only lie may perhaps be jus tifiable hi speeding.an opinion on the pro . pfiety or impropriety of an order. You, brother soldiers, will bo in a short time called on to exercise the right of free men in selecting field officers to command ’ -you. In doing so I would especially recom mend to you to lay aside all political and personal feelings, and choose those who you inay believe will attend to their duty and your Any other will _do. ; you no. good. .'SVhcn dfncers .hold backand ne . gleet their duty,pieri cannot and will not do j--‘ theirs. '■ During about thirty-four years mil itary service, I have never known men to desert, disobey, or disrespect their officers, , where those officer's know and attended to their duty; and no officer can know his duly . or be a good one, unless he attend to it rigy idly. For your kind attention, respect and obe dleneo to my orders, during the long, time. I have commanded you, I tender my sincere and grateful thanks ; and it is a gratification to me to look back on-most of the-events connected with the battalion; since I have had the honor of its command I can safely say that on no occasion haye 1 acted from personal or seltish motives towardsany one —and if I have at any time given offence, v j really and truly-regret it ; and you may rest assured that'it was never intended by me to wound the feelings of any one. ; IthrOnTpart otifmagnanimous soldier to V forvive and forget injuries real or imaginary. . We are' not infallible, bnt inoflalsj and all ‘ liable to err; hence we shoul3~be tolerant ; and forgiving,; ■• . I leave you fellow soldiers without a feel ing of ill will to wards '-any one, and I hope 5 that the mantle of charity inay be thrown. ' over any indiscretion I may Kaye eOmrmUcd. ■ With all my heart,! wish you well,and en-, ;;, terlain the feelings' towards you all.; , and I sincerely I hope those feelings may long, long contihuo. 1 how bid you an affcctione and, perhaps ■ ( -final-farewell.. ~ ; - ; . W. FOULK. Carlisle, May 10 th, 1842. BSP“ Th^. ’Steamboat Bneb,: from ftio Mis ... «onnliter t0.5t. .1.01)13, on the Tthinet. brought '■ fight thousand(hfllctrt iii partof the ie i.« of thb traders .MAINE. —The- legislature, of Maine is now in session, having been convened, spe cially, by the proclamation of the Governor. The object of the sessibn is to take into con sideration some propositions submitted or to be submitted by Lo.rd Ashburton, the Brit ish envoy, fur the, final adjustment of (lie Maine- Boundary Question. The following extract is from a me'ssnge trausmiUed?tb the, legislature by Gevf Fairfield, at the opening of the-sdssion: ■ >' •'Whatever may be the claim, however, of the .General GoVerment, as to its power through-indirection, it dues claim the power of ceding directly, rmyportion of our territory, or,ofliirectly agreeing’, to any oth er line of boundary than that described in the treaty of ITB3. Yielding to the cor rectness uf our. position in, this.respect,' the General Government now asks this State fba authority thus to settle the existing con troversy, and invites her co-operation in ef fecting that object.■ ■ . “The British Government,, also, is now prepared to propose—fur so lam disposed to regard the matter—what may be thought to be “a just and equitable equivalent” for a portion of .that which she has heretofore claimed as her own. If this is not going as far as some may deem the honor of the State requires, it certainly is far less objectiona ble than most that we have been accustom ed to receive from that quarter. “If any thing less than this is iintetidcd, [am persuaded that nothing wj l . l , be accom - plished in the way of »,i adjustment. If it be said, na h“s'hccn said, that the treaty -lino liiust necessarily be agreed upon—or that the case is so involved ip doubt and difficulty (bat the only equitable way- of re solving _ it. .is by “splitting the difference” and dividing., the territory ,in some agreed proportions—such propositions if not.regar ded ns absolutely insulting, would not, 1 am confident, bedavorably listened to by a sin gle citizen of the State, The treaty line we knitw to be a practicable one—our claim, ‘to the whole territory embraced within that line vve know to be just: Si after the course that has been pursued in regard to it, we' have a conviction not to be shaken, that we could not bohorably.relinquisli a part to ob tain an undisputed right to the remainder. • I Wi9*.aadJßffcr.ttB a. ~gir'e4^alent l '''iff^^jterrUqry,/priv,ile' terr: t!r 3 I svH> -it- prfesent diapose'd to 'be - lieve, 1 do not see why this vexed question may not thus be put forever at rest., And it is difficult to perceive,, how Maine, in thus consulting he.r interest, would compro aDiae.koE.honor.--''— 1-7 — “Entertaining these views, I am free to say that.Tthink favorably of the appoint ment of Commissioners by the Legislature,- with such powers as a just view of the case would-seam'torcquire—afid'notvvisliirigfo' avoid my share ofresponsibiUty, I cheerful ly recommend that course.” Twenty-seventh Congress. second SESSION, ■ Thursday, May 26, 1842. . ’ln the Senate, Mr. Buchanan and sever al other Senators presented memorials in favor of protective duties.- , J - , ■ Mr. Preston, a memorial in favor of an international copyright law, and made a few remarks in support of this proposition. Mr, Bayard’s resolution, proposing a se lect comriiittee of five Senators, to inquire into the best method of establishing a corps of Senatorial Reporters, was adopted. ; Messrs. Bayard, Archer, Graham, Benton and Walker, were constituted the com mittee. . After some other unimportant business, the Senate took up the Apportionment Bill, took the same course as the House in their preliminary steps for filling the blank in the same—that is, differeVit Senators furnished, respectively, their several favorite ratios, as follows: i Mr. Sevier proposed 77,000; Mr. White 76,000; Mr. 8agby,75,000; Mr. Bayard 74,- 607; Mr; Fulton 74,391; Mr., Merrick 72,- 354; Mr. Crafts 72,000; Mr'. Buchanan 70,- 680; Mr. King 69,000; Mr. Evans 66,000; Mr. Graham 65,500;. Mr. Tallmadge 63,- 579; Mr, Williams 62,500; Mr. Miller 63,- 000; Mr. Sturgeon 61;474; Mr. Young 59,- 506; Mr. Woodbury 56,746; Mr. Kerr 54,- 366; Mr. Porter 53,010; Mr. Wright 50,- 178.. Mr." Buchanan said he was the, more ready, to. vote for the number suggested by him,' which would give a House of about 200_member3T-becftU9e-it'>lcft—the^largesr" fractioh to his own State.; .A very long and animated debate ensued ; as : to which number .of Representatives would be most conducive to the despatch . of the public business, &c. in which Messrs. .Sevier, Preston, Calhoun, Woodbury, Crit tenden, Alien, liuchanan. Smith, and oth ers participated.' , , ’’Messrs. Calhoun, Sevier and, Preston, advocated'a high ratio, and Messrs. Crit tenden and Woodbury a smaller one. The-Senate adjourned at near 5 o’clock without taking any question.. In the House, Mr. J. Irvin presented'nu merous tariff memorials from Union, Hun tingdon, Centre, and Norffiumberland coun ties, Pennsylvania. “ My. Levy offered the following resolution: - Resolved, That the Secretary of War -be diiccted to report to this House all corres pondence between the present commanding officer of the United States army in Florida and the Department of War; and alt orders which have-been,issued fromeaid depart ment,'in relation, to the Indian hostilities. 4ml be it farther resolved. That, in the opinion of this House, there ought to be no cessation of Hostilities against the Seminoles in Florida, until the.-whole of said. Indians shall have been effectually- subdued.' Mr. Levy, to ohvjate any .objections! said : he would withdraw the latter part of the resolution;; relative to the termination of the ■ Fldrlda war. The first part of the resolu tion calling for information! He hoped, would 1 not- be objected to. : Mr. L; said that he had received-a letter, which- he'would-ask tUe-Clerk to read, for the information of the . House, to show the importance of the in quiry he wished to make. It contained the information. That oh .the;very day he-had i the honor of: addressing the Home on the. • message of. the President which stated that' ' the. war bad tragedy acted in Florida, by the murder of a'whole family. Thedetler was read. " ’ Mi-. .McKay hoped thcgentlemnn would confine' the resolution to the first of Janua ry last,; which .having been assented to by Mr. Levy, the resolution was adopted. Several reports were made from commit tees. ■ Mr. Hibard -Hall, from a select commit tee, made n report in .relation to the Com mercial Bank of . Boston,, the purport of which could not be heard.r-’ It was proposed that the losses of the Government by this : Bank be made a matter of-special investiga tion by a committee of five persons. Uipqin reading the Report it seems that the ( fratul was to the extent of $150,000, by sub stituting as security to the Government’pro perfy worth -160,000, placing a nominal value upon this fictitious property to fhe ex tent of the original security. The Report concluded with .tile Resolution for further, investigation, After so amending the resolution as to require the investigation to be at Washing ton, it was adopted.- The House then.went into Committee on ■ the Army Apportionment Bill. Mr. Cushing argued against the proposed reduction proposed as untimely, as unasked for by the Committee on Military affairs (who'ought to be better informed than.the rest of the House', a» being contrary to the recommcnd»tionB of those who were still ’.'.'.Cre responsible fur their opinions, viz; the Secretary of War, and Moj. Gen. Scott. He then went’into a detailed statement of the condition of,the army, and the effect of the proposed reduction, actual and possible, and was followed by ■ " ". Mr. Gilmer in opposition, who continued to speak until about a quarter of four, Vhen the committee rose, and , The House adjourned. , ' FoREioN NEws.T-Tho steamship. Acadia arrived at Boston on. Saturday week. She experienced very severe weather during her ‘passage, and fell in with several ice-bergs, but sustained no damage. . Sir Robert Peel’s inopme tax -had been sustained in the House'of C.omntoris by a majority. The Duke of Wellington, who is .now. 73 life.- -’"v ’ "-rv—■ A serious difileujty occurred be(Vveenlhe j Consul at Tangier, •Mr.-Garr. The latter was. recalled, and was, about to tijke his de parture, when the. Moorish authorities-refu sed to permit his departure, the Emperor had given an order to tha f e ffe c t._, _ M r.;Carr sought to embark'ih'despite of obstruction. but was- prevented and, maltreated; He, complained to the Emperor of the officers, who, instead of. dismissing or reprimanding them,mereljBenta_pei-inission--tO-Mr.'Cari to depart, taking with him all the good and all the-ill he had received. The American fleet, it was'said, wpre about to take venge ance for the affront. ”, The Courier Francois states, on the faith of a letter from Toulon, that whilst vessels engaged in conveying slaves across the At lantic are carefully watched, the same trade is being carried on in the, Mediterranean with impunity—that slave markets are held in the regencies of Morocco and Tripoli to wards the end of March, and thpt ships un der tile Greek and Ottoman flag transport a number of slaves to. the Levant. The Fin-, ropean powers have, nevertheless,’ consular agents at all these ports, and, the law by which the Greek government forbids any trafic in slaves authorizes their agents to prevent thenvfrom being shipped on board Greek ships. . The British in China have taken posses sion of three towns, viz: Yapao, Tcikek and Fungheva, in a circle.embracing SO or 40 miles fropi Ningpo. The Chester “Upland Union” gives the following account of the loss of a schooner in the 1 Delaware, accompanied by circum stances of a peculiarly infamous character: “The schooner .Jesse M. Justice, belong ing to Win. M’Laughlin & Son, of Marcus Hook, Delaware county, was lost oh Mon day the 9th inst. on Abseco.m bar. She was upset'by tf sudden-flaw of wind, the wife and child of Capt. M’Laughlin was in the cabin at the time, and with difficulty es caped to the deck, when she found her hus band and two of the crew overboard, but they-regained the vessel. they were discovered by Capt. Daily, of the schooner Mary & Eliza of Cape May.' ■ She anchored at some distance liiiin Tier Ttpat, took the daily, her child and two of the hands on board; the captain request ed a few minutes to get his money, (about 9200) out of the cabin, but was refused a .moment’s time by the mate, who evinced all the ferocity ;of a savage and the dishonesty, of a pirate; his name is Maurice Carson.— These inhuman wretches after haying pre J vented the saving of any thing from the wreck, refused to let the crew on board the schooner Pioneer bound.to Wilmington, and landed them at Egg' Harbor, where they were but little better treated. Capt. }il-*L. thinks his vessel- could .have been readily saved if he had received any assistance, but being refused by the free hooters ho had fallen in-wilh, he was forced to abandon her tifl nest morning, when'tie found every] thing stolen that could be .removed. The vessel was worth $4,000 and: we are inform ed without insurance.” Assassination.— Lilbul-n W. Boggs. late. Governor of Missouri, was shot in his own dwelling,'in Independence, in'that state, on the night-of the 6tli nit. He was sitting in an apartment alone,, and a boy, his son, hearing a .report, ran into the room, and found the Governor sitting in his chair, wi th his jaiv fallen down,' and: his head ‘ leaning back;/ on discovering-the injury done 1 his father, he gave the alarm. Foot.tracks were found in the garden'below the-.window, and a, pistol picked up Supposed to have been overloaded, and tlirown from the hand who fired it. The St. Louis Era mentions, that three buckshot, of a heavy load, tookcliect; one. going .through his mouth—one into the brain; and another probably; in or hear the braih-rall going in, ih the back part of the neck: and head. - The Governor was still alive", on the ’ morning of the ythj but no hopes of his recovery by his friends. A ihan waa. suspected, : - ; and the.'sheriff most probably has possession of hiin by this time. FOR SALE A BARGAIN. ■ „ - rfWO BIAWOG CVMVDEUS and' JL . Fixtures for blast furnace, all perfectly new, and in complete order,’ of the following dimensions—Cyl inders-thirty three inches diameter, and four fret stroke, manufactnred otitho establishment of Wells dc Miller, •City Block, Baltimore, where they can bo seen, and have been left for sale by the parties who.ordcrcd them. ■May 36, 18-12.—3 t. \ • . : Estate of Edward Dougherty, dec’d. LETTERS testamentary on the'estate of Ed ward Dougherty, late of tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland.county, have been issued to the sub scriber, residing in said borough: Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately,-and those having claims to present them without delay, properly autbcrrttta* ted, for settlement.' . EZEKIEL BULLOCK. Carlisle, May 20,'1842. Valuable Slcal JBfilntc for Sale* THIS subscriber wilf Sell at private sale, an ex cellent farm of Limestone Land, situate in the township of Monroe, Cumberland county, bound ed on the south by lahd§ of David'Martin, on the iwost by the road leading from Middlesex to Dills purg, on the north by the. r l!rindleSpringroad,end 6n the east by lands of Richard Parker, contain ing about - -----161 ACHES, Having h two story stono. 1 Mouse and Kitchen, A Good Double Log Barn, fij|i|gjiyQ Wigon Shbd, Cider Press, Press House, Com Grain Shed, a well of never failing water, a yojng and thriving Orchard pf choice fruit. . If the above farmja.not sold, at private sale on or baore the Ist of August, it will after that time be Dieted at public sale. \ <• JOHNSON S. MARTIN, Malt 26, 1842. ’ » . . . N. I. An indisputable title will be given. '”\ - FOR SALE. ~ 7 ~T AHWseund lot of situate in Church- Cumberland county, is offered at,pri vate sal4 The ■ ~ \ house; , is two„ series high—3o feet by 16— frame .filled in brick, andblastered in the inside. other ifri- a FRAME STABLE—SMOKE HOUSE, aid BAKJ£ OVEN, The whole is in gooij on)er,\ • ' Conoitiols of. Sale; One h;ilf'-on the Ist of April next, kc.g^ep, fl.. For pariifruEtfjf/chri ujf£of* SOt‘{Hffl&AN’jyQNvj WtiSpiUe. . \ ‘ . May 2G, 18$. tf PHO.To6tA.PHrD LIKENESSES. BY TIE DAGUERREOTYPE. > ; . jcs g-rg.y. Ot.. A JProfcssovfr of the abate •Irt . Respectfully ii\tyn the inhabitants_of_the Borough of Carlisle and victity, that they have taken the room in tlio Public Builuhgs in said borough,** (recently oc cupied by Pnige_profcssQrB:of-j3ai d purposes taking likenesses, where Ladies and Gentlemen arc Lpectfully invited to call and ex amine spccimentf'bf Vis surprising and beautiful art. This nevv apd wondduj discovery has astonished, all who have Witnessed uor' thc correct likenesses and beauty.of finish. Thb likenesses can be taken in a few seconds, and is oknowlcdgcd by all acquainted with the art to bo the hly way in which a Perfect Likeness cari.bc lakcn,\Room open from 8 A,»M« ta 5 P.M.” - V ' N. B, Messrs. J. &VA. Irwin, will instruct c apy Gentleman in tlio art, aiifarnish the necessary appa ratus belonging to the plfcssion, on moderate terms. Cctr/ije, IS th 1842. taught Mr*. Andrew . Irwin the art of, taking Idlenesses by the Liucrrcotypc, we take pleas ure in, recommending hini) the Ladies and Gentle men of Carlisln and vicinillos being well qualified to take Likci/cssca by said art And would fdrther re commemr him as thorough! competent to teach or give instructions to any gcr»man who may wish to learn the same. •' \ ■<> WILLIhI H. STINSON, . P. PAIGE, 'May 20, 1842.—4 t. \ To the Voters of the 1 pR&T.OTV-CjTIZENfI offi federation as a candidate for th< JLieuiemmt \ of said Regiment, and rcapectfi port. . Carlisle, May 26, 1842. MAJOR ; ISAAC KINSEVt-of Mcchnrsburg, will ho a candidate for the office of M Alp K of tiro 2nd Battalion, 86 Reg’t, P. Mi, at 111 election to bo held the 6th of Juno next. i (C3“Capt. GEORGE RUPkY, of East Pertnsborqugh township, willrlgive h warm support for Colonel of the 8(4 Regiment, P'.'M. at the ensuing election iflune, from MANY hTERS. cWidatefur Lieutenant Colonel of the 86thieglrt\eot, P. M./andwillbe thankful foi support of his fellow citizens. .■ ICJ'JOHN F. SPAHR. is n carwlatefnr the office of Major of the 86th Ueaient.P. M. and will be supported:by \ ■ , ’ , MANYVO^RS.' May 19,1842, Bargains. THE stock of New Goods, belonging to] of BoBsormaxL& Hutton, consisting,of HARDWARE, Hammered and Rolled Iron, Nail sire , .ceries, Paints, Oils, Dye,Stuffs, &cJc. Will be sold for cash, wholesale and retail, at rfcet prices. Those wonting ,do well Kj soon, as the entire stow wifi be sold to close them ccmj don’Ohistoho the.place, at tho Store Koov, Uosscrmajv Ac Hntton, North Hanover street. —\ ■ ... ■■ GEORGE HUTTON, \ Surviving partner of the firm of I Hosscnnon & Hutto) May 19,1812. - '[% • tf DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG; OFFERS .his professional services to-lhe ci zens of Cntiisl'e-ahd its vicinity. .Place residence, in west Lonlher street, afewdoora be low Professor M’Clintoch’s. ‘ ■■ . Office in Hanover street in the house recently occupied by.‘Mf. James Bell. ■? / Carlisle, April 88i v • . ', : r. ;■ Fahey Prints. , CASES new style Fancy, Prints, just received jS ami ealo at very reduced prices. . , . -’’ Corey 4\ CUppinger. ■ Shipp’g. Apri181,1843.; ■ •Smuttier Stuffs, ; . every variety and.oft-prices tp .iplit the tiroes received at thd store of Carey -ehijip’g. April.2l, 1843. . ' " ’ ' BONNETS! BONNETS!! WANTS: LADIES to purchase Bonnets and Shoes at the fJ/HSrebr- A. RICHARDS., • , Carlisle, May 19, 1843. ■ ’ ■ • The Coart,of Appeal for (lie Ist.Battal ion, 86th Reg’t, P. M. will'-be held at the houge of Fv Wunderlich, in Mechanicsburg, and for tl)e 2d Batthlioh-at the house,of M. M’Clellari, in Carlisle—tinic for 'both the 2d Monday (13th) of, June next. Offiters for the''lst Battalion, Captains Schnell- and Hyer,-and Lieut. Sadler—for the 2d Bat talion, Captains Fleeter .& Ilackett, and Lieut. Bfctz. LEWIS HYER, Col. Comm’dt. May 19,1842, - Attention Big Spring- Adamantine SCfYou are ordered to parade in (he bo rough of Newville on Monday the 6th day of June, at 10 o'clock, completely equipt for drill. ‘ JOHN LAUGHLIN, 2d Serg’t. May 19, 1842. Attention Mount Rock Independent Light Infantry! . L... Take notice that the place of holding the election for Brigadier General and Brigade Inspector of the' Ist Brig. 11th Div. P.M.,- will be held, on Monday the 6th of June:— The place of holding said election, so tar as the company is concerned, is fixed at the house/of James Kennedy, in Newville, of which the members of the Infantry will take notice. ’ By order. *- • J. W. YANDBRBELT, Copt, May 19, 1842. Carriages for Sale. a Very superior,- manuiactnre/xvhicb Iro moderate prices*;.. Tho^aritc^es^ni^^-. * seen at Mt. Hmnribh-s Cprrragd House, near the corner of H’anover aml LovUher streets—and will be disposed of on such terms as will suit purcha sers, as he is anxious to close thb concern. ' . . 'XEVVIS HARLAN. Carlisle,'March3l, HR2. gers tbwn Mail” anJ nbersßufg Tiin.es’*> will insert to the amount of $9 each/and . chhrge this office. - . j- * ' v __ J -NOTieEANI);OK DEKSr : THE enrolled inhabitants subject to militia du ty, residing, in Cumberland county, are here by'notified that an election will bo held pn Mon. day the 6th of Jurie next, .between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and G in the afternoon, in the sev eral BattaUonB"(ndw’arfangement) in said county for ■ , One Brigadier.- General, and One Brigade Inspector, for the Ist Brigade 11th Civ. P. M. One Colonel, and • One Lieutenant Colonel , for each regiment, and for One Major, for each battalion in said regimentas follows, viz; ■ The members of the Ist battalion 23d reg’twill vote at the house of Col- J. Wynkoop in Smokey tovvn, Maj. Jacob Kissinger superintendent. ‘ Those of the 2d battalion san\o reg*tatthe..pub lic house of Mr. Kennedy in Nowville, Maj. John Casey superinlendant. ' • . The Ist battalion Sfllh reg’t at the public Kouso at Oyster’s Point, Capt. Joseph Longneckor su perintendant. • ' ’ ’ ' The 2d battalion, snmereg’t.at the public bouse of Mr. Hoover in Mechanicsburg, Maj. S. lireni zer superintendent. . ' , Thsjst battalion l9Gthreg'tatthepublichduse of .Mr. Maxwell at Lees !«! Hoads, Capt. J. W. Clever, superintendent. The 2d battalion same regiment, at Quigley’s School House, Capt Wm. M’Clure.suporinlend anf. ' The Ist'battalion I97th reg’t at the public house ■of David Blean in Carlisle, Major T. Craighead, superintendant. • : The 2d battalion same.reg’t at the public house of H. I.y Burkholder in Carlisle, Capt, P: David son superintendant. Theiifst battalion Cumb. Vol. at the public house ofM. M’Clelland in Carlisle, Captain M. Wise superintendant. , “ . - The 2d battalion Cnrhb. Vol. at the public house ofP. Wonderllchin Mechanicsburg, Capt. ■Martin superintendent. - ....Ah4.lhose.of the Ist rog’t Climb. Vol. will vote’ the public house of CpJ. Wm. H. Woodburn in Newville, Major Joseph A. Ege superintendant. On or before the liour appointed fur opening said election, each superintendant will appoint one per-! son who, with himself, will act as judge, and two other parsons who will serve as clerks to said e lection, all of whom (& the superintendant) before entering on said duty,must beswoni or affirmed, “to perform said service fairly and impartially, and to make a true return thereof to the undersigned with in ten days after said election,” the oath- or affir . mation may be administered by a commissioned military,officer or Justice of the Peace. The pre sent captains of militia companies must make out . correct rolls “agreeable to the new arrangement,” rm of those residing in their-present respective com panies, which rolls they must furnish_jto the sn - porintondant of the battalion election in the bounds of which such enrolled men reside, on or before ’thlieg]t.,P.M. I myself to your con ifficc’iof Monel r splicit your sup- JAM BENTZ. the hourappointed for opening said elections. Volunteer captains'must furnish rolls of their respective commands to the superintendent of the election for the reg’t or battalion to which they, severally on or before the hour appointed for opening said elections; _ ■ Any one here appointed superintendent, wish ing not to serve, 'on-aocount of being a candidate, of from any other cause, will please notify the un dersigned, in time that another,may be appointed injusropm. . ' , W. FOULK.Btig. Insp. . Ist Brig. Uth Diy. P. M. Brigade OlHce, ? , ,• . f Carlisle, April 21, 1842. 5 . The subscriber ha? just received from the city, and is opened ?t |us store in South Hanover street, (for* irly kept by . Wm. Gould) nearly opposite Blean’s )lel, a choice supply of . ! • , 1 V €t noC JE M M'JE'.'Sj ‘ 9i os Corrncs, Teas, ScoaUb, Mpitssks, Salt dSpicrs, of every kind—Also, , krEENSWARE. BRUSHES, data all of which ho will dispose of at Very.mode ' retrofits. Ho solicits a sharo of puhlic patronage. ' PETER .GUTSHALL. Bisle.'May 19.1848.—tf. ■ Tlr.rccfived a supply of TtfniiltoKetCliltDr *f «orscUadlslt. J.JcE, Copsain,-; h-.JSTtV i"'--- .. ; '*• • i. APPEALS. Guards' Brigade Inspector’s FRESH GROCERIES, MiI^TAItYCANPipATES.t 6C7?We are Gen,- EDWARD' ARMOR will be a candidate, JUjjkJjlH.be supported foe a-re-election to ifgf®f«ce of Brigadier General, of the’lst: IJflgvaith Diy. E. A!.* at tfie election 'iii June next, by': . . MANY VOTERS. Carlisle,' A prdSS, 1842. 7 are requested to.ttrfnonnei that Lieut. Coi. Armstrong noble' wiir be a candidate for Colonel of the 197th Re giment, P. M. at the election in June next,, and will receive the support of Carlisle, April 28,1842, ECT’Wc affe authorized to say that Cant. "WILLIAM M.OUDY 'will be a,candidate for Lieutenant Colonet of the Ist Battalion, Cumberland Volunteers, at the ensuing e lection in 'June, and will be supported by MANY VOLUNTEERS. Carlisle, April 28, 1842. ■ 60“Wc are authorized to state that Lieut. HAMILTON will.be a candidate. (iiFLieutenant Colonel of the 19rth Reg’t. P. M. at. the election in June, and jvill re ceive a warm support from . Carlisle, April 28, 1842 Maj. JACOB DORSHEIMER, of Me t'MSf chanicsburg, will be a candidate for Bri gade Inspector of the Ist Brigade, Ilth Division, -P. M. at the'ensuing election in June—ambirfv' speotfully solicits the votes of his fellow ciSk&fiV for said office. [ /SfKy'll April 7, 1843. . . * WSS**. Gen. WILLIS-EOULK, will be a Z n 3 WiMgf didate for re-election to tile office of-Bri gade Inspector, at the election in June-nextj and: 1 will be thankful for the support of. his fellow citi.- zens. - CarlislerApril 7, 1843.' ' . rCT’Lient. ROBERT M’CARTISTRY, is a candidate'fnr ls< Major of the Ist Battal ion of Cumberland Volunteers, and will be 'thankful "for’the‘support of his military friends. '' ' May 5, 1843, • l—'i.x'.ii ei >Wol said" Battalion,. at the ,election in .June next. Should Ibe elected, there shall nothing be wanting on,my part in defence of ray country—__ and 1 will discharge the responsible duties of the office with fidelity, in peace and in war. Yours, . ’ GEORGE D. BOYER. ......Carlisle, April-38,4.843i ■Fellow-Citizens of Cumberland county: rsiEFmyself to your, consideration as a candidate fur the office of ■ Efigiule.' Inspeetor at the ensuing election in June next, and most respectfully solicit your support. If elected I pledge myself to.discharge the du ties of said office with fidelity. Carlisle, April 14, 1842, *Bsgf=>Col. JAMES WILLIAMSON, of Silver cHUsr Spring township, will be a candidate for BRIGADE INSPECTOR, at the election in June ue.V, and respectfully soli-., cits the suffrages of the people for said office. April 31, 1812, - , Cithen-Soldiers of Cumberland coun/t/: ■ Gsntlemen. —l offer myself to your'eonsidera tion as a candidate for the oflicc of . t BRIGADE INSPECTOR at the election in June next, and respectfully soli cit your votes. h. H. WILLIAMS, West Pennsboro’ tp. April 21, 1842. JAMESCHESNUT, of Southamp- UsfSf (op, will lie a candidate for c.H' BRIGADE INSPECTOR of the Ist Brig, lllb biv. P. M., at the election in June next, and will bo thankful for your support, fellow citizens, , . f ■ April‘2l, 1842. ; Alexander TV. Slerrelt, o(/New ton township, is a candidate for BRIGADIER general of the Ist Brigade, 11th Division, P; M., and respectfully solicits the suffrages of the qual ified citizens. ' --- \y; May 12, 1842. Joseph //. Bealman, is. a candidate for MAJOR of the 86lh, Regiment P. M., qnd will receive the support of . MANY CITIZENS. . Mar-12, 1842. ’ ■ •> ■'; 1 v—Ts, ■- -(Cj“Maj. Samuel Clark, is a candidate for CQLONEL of the 86th Reg’t. P. M.. and will be thankful fur the support of his friends. i ~ May 12, 1842. ' "Voluntcers-t—Attention ! |C7*lt ia umlcratood that Gen. SAMUEL ALEXANDER, if elected, will serve da Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers. Carlisje, Mav 5, 1842. _ ICr’Capt. JAMES M. ALLEN is a can didate for Major, of the 2d Battalion,,l97th Ueg’t, P. M.—arid will be supported bv . Many voters. Carlisle, May 19, 1842. ' • MAJORITY. Mr, rPlease slatO in yoar paper that Major E. Stik&s Eos will bca candidate for MAJOR of the 2d Battalion 197th P. M*, and will to* ccivb many votes from tho • * * ic7»Major SAMUEL TRITT, of West Pennsbqrpugh township, will be a' candidate for ' / Brigade-Inspector, at the election and respectfully' solicits; the suffrages of the pcp'pte for said office. ’■ - ■ , - , v. May 5, 1842. “7’-''. :;':' FELLOW-CITIZENS;— Brins encouraged by a number of my friends, I offer myself as acandidato for' - ' .-V,'' : . Lieutenant Colonel, v : V, J of the St] battalion, 1971 h Rcg’t, P. M>, st theeleclion in Juno next, ami respectfully solicit your votes.; . ;lv AVUJUAM P. MILLER, . Carliale, May 56,1842. ;. "' - ' ¥ MANY. 3. REHRAR, HEARTS OF OAK.
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