. THE'VOLUNTEER. John B. Bratton, Editor and Proprietor. tiAIULISLB, OCTOBER 7, 1833. FOR PRESIDENT, <*eu. Franklin Pierce, Or New llAMrsuint FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Col. William IS. King. Or Alabama JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, lion. <Sco. W. Woodward, Of Luzerne County. t'OR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Col. William Hopkins, of Washington Coonty, Presidential Electors, SENATORIAL. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, of Luzerne, WILSON M’CANDLESS, of Allegheny. ADDITIONAL ntiTnifr ROBERT PATTERSON, of Philadelphia. DISTRICTS. J. PETER LOGAN, Philadelphia. 2. GEORGE il. MARTIN. Philadelphia. 3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. 4. F. W. BOOKIES. Philadelphia. 5. R. MoKAY, Jr. Delaware. G. A- APPLE, Bucks. 7. N. STRICKLAND, Cheater 8. A. PETERS Lancaster. 9. DAVID FISTER, Berks, 10. R. E. JAMES, Northampton. 11. JOHN McREYNOLDS, Columbia. 12. P. DAMON, Tioga. 13. |I.C. EVER, Union. 14. JNO. CLAYTON, Schuylkill. 15. ISAAC ROBINSON. Adams. 16. HENRY FETTER. Perry. 17. JAS. BURNSIDE. Centre. 18. MAXWELL McCASLIN, Greene. 19. JOSEPH McDUNALI), Cambria. 20. W. S. COLAHAN, Washington. 31. ANDREW BURK, Allegheny. 22. WM. DUNN, Mercer. 23. JOHN S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 24. GEO. R. BARRET, Clear field. County Ticket. Congms, WM. 11. KURTZ, of York County .'lsscmhly, Dr. IRA DAY, of Mcchanicsburg. DAVID J. M’KEE, of Newlon. Commissioner, JOHN BOBU, of Silver Spring. Director of the Poor, GEO. BRINDLE, of N. Middleton. Sheriff, JNO. CAROTHEHS, of Wesfpcmisbo’. Coroner, JOS. C. THOMPSON, of Carlisle Jludilor, George z. bentz, of Carlisle. Pierce, King, nncl the (juiintj Ticket 1; THE DEMOCRATS OF CARLISLE, Will hold an adjourned meeting at the public house of H. L. Burkholder, THIS EVENING, (Thursday,) at early candle light. Let every Demo crat in the Borough be present, and assist in organizing the party lor the election on Tuesday next. MANY. October 7, 1852. PIERCE & Kl\C xsaes A Democratic Meeting OF the friends of Pierce and King, ami tlic whole Democratic County Ticket, will ho held at Polling Springe, in South Middleton township, on Friday Evening, October Blh. (food speakers will ho in attendance. Turn out Democrats, and organize for the bottle on the 12th of October. Sept 30. MANY DEMOCRATS. iTICKKTS I TICKETS I Plenty of Democratic Tiohole at this office—coll and gel them. DBUOOR\TS OP CAHLISLIHI ilcrn*! forget to attend tUo meeting at lliirklioldcr’s to night* , Oj*The Domocralio moating at llotser's hotel, in Ihll boroagh, on Saturday lasl, wan n very largo gathering. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Harris, Shearer, McGtlvcry and Gould, and the moot iog adjourned with three hearty cheers for the County Ticket. All Riojit in tub LVpeu Knt».— A very largo Democratic] meeting was held at Slnppcnsburg, on Saturday evening. Speeches were made by Mr. Donlitm, of C»rli»lv, Mr. ICunncdy, of Cbaniborsburg, and olliora, and Uio greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Keep up iho fire, boys I A Recruiting Station has been opened in New York for filhbuslcra for llio invasion of Cuba, Tho pro prietor eUtca that in somo twelve or thirteen days, tbo expedition wilt sail,and (hat one Dutch company, one Irish, and one American has been raised. IJa says that the conspirators have had despatches from Havana, and are to be there before November. Acquittal or Ex -Senatok Hankuan. —A letter from Louisville, dated Oct. 4, says—The case of Ht>o. E. A. Hanegan, of Indiana, charged with tho murder of his brother-in-law, Capt. Duncan, while under the Influence of liquor, has been dis missed—>tho Court falling to find an indictment against him. Death or Bishop Chase.— The venerable Philander Chase died at his residence in tho Slato of Illinois •o Monday, the 2Qih uJt., from tho effect of on in. jury received some time since by a full from his carriage. Tho deceased was Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Church In tbo Oioccso of Illinois, and Senior Bishop of that Church In tho United Stales. A laborer in New York recently shot at tho male of a vessel who seduced his daughUr.cn her passage to this oonntry. A button on his clothes saved his i lift, and gave tbo villain time for repentance. Tho' father is In prison, and (according to law) will noi doubt receive severe punishment. It may bo sll correct—but it don’t seem to us that they have the right man inja/h Cicn. Scott’s Speeches. He Is Again "Fired with Indignation!” The Gio’ral continues hard at work in election, coring. Since ho loft Washington, same three weeks since, ho has delivered more than fifty little speeches, in all of which ho was careful to say nothing in re Igard to national subjects, but confines himself to tho military. At Columbus, Ohio, ho was again " fired with indignation,” on account of a paragraph that appeared la a Democratic German paper of that city. Tho paragraph in question charged—and backed the charge with prooj —that Gen. Scotl, du ring the Mexican war, “ had fifteen German suldiora 1 lied by both hands to a tree, and whipped." These J Gormans were raw recruits, and had been convicted of some petty offence, on the testimony of two worth less Mexican loafers. Tho Gormans protested their . innocence, both before and after they had been whip | pod. When released frtfm the |lroo, lacerated, bleed., | iog and fainting, wiili clenched teeth tiiey called I their God to witness that they bad not committed the ; ' offence for which they had suffered. j The Gin'ra], we say, was “ filed with indignation*' | when ho read, In a Columbus paper, an account of! this whipping scene, and at u'Whig meeting, called for the purpose of hearing a speech from him, Gen. | Scott answered, or ottempted to answer, tho editor 1 of the paper in question. The Whig paper at Col.! umbus, in giving an account of tho appearance and manner of Gen. Scott, during tho delivery of his 1 speech, says—" he stood erect, at least five inches above tho tallest of thoso present! His form seemed gigantic ! —bis eyes flashed fire I—his color height jened, as lie waved bis hand and uttered his emphatic [protest against such assaults!” Ob dear, what a terrible looking mm must Gen. Scott be 1 Well the General answered the charge, and from his speech we lake ttlO fallowing CXIfQCt OS a fair ommplo of Iha whole : lam hero met with charges of injustice and cruel ) ly while lending an American army through Mex [ ico, and while participating alike in its trials and its i Uiumphs! Do some say I hanged fifteen Gormons, and that others were arraigned and flogged without cause or trial. It is false—il is a lie—an invention. a me. I aec aged citizens before mo. I see emi nent lawyers here. And, gentlemen you sec me much ernled. But ia il not for cause ? Fur one, who, fur fifty years lisa scarcely ever walked, rose, slept or oaten, or even taken a cop of cold water in the field, ihc town, or the camp, but that his thoughts were of hia country— her virtues, her renown—her honor; to bo thus assailed. —ills monstrous —i t is intoi.zii a - dlkl No, gentlemen, it is a he. (the charge as nude, or that any were wrongfully punished,) a false and GROUNDLESS lie. There, fellow.citizens, you have a specimen of' Ccn. Scott’s brilliant oratory. How dignified, how officer.like, how much like a President of the United Stales, ho cxpiessCß himself! “ False, a lie, oil o I t.iz,” are words such as alow and Ignorant slump 1 speaker might use, but for a candidate for the Presi dcncy to resort to such slang, is absolutely disgrace ful. What are wo coming to. when » candidate for the Presidency so fat forgets himself and the office he aspires to, as to mount the stump to defend him self r»o TO paragraphs 1 In the language of Scott himself, •' it is monstrous— it is Intolerable.'' Look, too, at his egotism. No groat roan that ever lived, no diflVionco what services ho may have ren dcred, will boast of his own patriotism and his own doings. But Gen. Scott, God knows, is not a great man, except in bulk, and lie may therefore bo excused for using language such as weak men generally re. sort to The Genera/ (c/is us in (ho extract wo have : quoted, that “for fifty years ho has scarcely ever I walked, rose, slept or eaten, or oven taken a cup ofj cold water in the field, the town, or the camp, but) that his thoughts wore on his country Ho never slept without thinking of his country ! and even when taking a drink of water (or good brandy | lie might have added,) ho thinks of his count ry ! In the nafno of sense what will become of our poor l country when wo have m Scotts to think about her .dunnir U.rir «W>|< 7 ‘ T ’“' iboogM malic* u* ; almdder ! Rut, wo must proceed, and give a few mure ex tracts from Scott's speeches. The Whigs of Cum berland county have never roid many of the Gin’rol’a speeches, ond wo feel deposed to enlighten them, and make them acquainted with iho great oratorical powers of their candidate. At Miysvillc, Ky., Gen Scott made a speech, from which we extract as ful lows : Follow citizens —gentlemen of Kentucky rny good fellow citizens ; You have met with me without regard to parlies and political afliiities, for I om in formed, and doubt not. there are both Whigs and Democrats who ere witling to do honor to one who labored long for Ins country. Thus do 1 receive your kind welcome ; receive it as coming not only (rom Whigs, but Democrats os well —not only from na tives, but also from adopted citizens. ‘•Do honor to one who has labored lung for his country." The G»n*ral is determined to remind iho people of his services to his country, and thus give thorn a gcnllo hint that he wonts their votes for President in return for tbo some. 13u(, wo pass on to the speech Gen. Scott delivered at Ripley, Ohio. We should like to give the entire vpcccli, but room will not permit. Wccxlnct as follows : “Ladies and gentlemen of Ripley : I return you nia. ny thanks for coming to meet mo. You live in Brown county, nomed after my old friend and former com mander, Major General Brown, who won such lau rels in the war of 1812-15 . Your city, 100, is called Ripley, after General Ripley, my associate in many a hatd fought field of battle. Von, gentlemen, you have also a township of SCOTT, named after MY SLLI’ ! 1 understand that General Hamer belonged to tbo town odjuining yours. Ilu, too, was my friend. The Whig paper, m giving an account of this very modest speech, says that “after the General had con eluded ho blew out the lights on the balcony and retired, after which dancing was got up, ond several delegations remained overnight." No doubt some of them full tvo lireJ to walk much. That mooring at Riploy must have been a rich affair. At Frank fori, Ky., the General made another speech, from I which wo have only room fur the following: j Fellow-citizens —For this reception, 1 thank you: all, my countrymen ; and by ibis term, permit me tnj say, 1 include nil classes, Democrats, Whigs, native burn and adopted citizens—for 1 have no doubt men of oil parties are here, who have cmno forward to 1 welcome an old soldier to your midal. lam nol a bigoted or infatuated Whig. 1 may then address you all, when I rulurn your thanks, as 1 now do, sincerely and truly, far your kindness. Thanks,my fellow citizens, thunks to ono and all. At the conclusion of tho speech, wo sco it stated lofid cheers wore given, and the band played that old and very appropriate air, “Tho Spider and tho IV At Louisville, Gen. Scott was introduced to the people by Gov.Crittenden. Tho General responded, and said : 1 fool that lam now before my countrymen my countrymen equally, whether native born or adopted, and therefore stand before you lu thank you heartily for your liind and gratifying welcome. Vou have just hoard tho eloquent address made to mo by ynur fellow citizen. You iiavo heard my ancient friend who hasgruwn gray with mo in the service of his country, dwell most eloquently upon tho deeds qf (ho old soldier now before you ; and permit mo to (hank him and you all, fur the kindness of tho allusions. At Albany, Indiana, tlio General dolivorod another spccch,in which, an usual, ho deals in “soft sawder,” and says that lie includes adopted as well as native citizens, whan bo uses tho words “my follow citizens.” Ho wee once “fired with indignation” against all foreigners, and ho is now trying to make amends for having used that language. Ilonco his frequent I toforonco, at this litno, to naturalized citizens. But, I to the extract : In (his demonstration I recognize the greeting of my fellow countrymen—for all aro my countrymen alike, whether native or foreign born—and in such a moment as the present 1 make no distinction be* tween Whig and Democrat, and if there is a third party 1 make no exception in respect (p that. In conclusion, wo ask the people— wo ask men of sense of all parlies—can you, will yoa, enpport a man for the Presidency who thus travels the country, making low, Indecent and libellous speeches in his own behalf. Goo. Scott’s speeches furnish the best evidence that can bo furnished of bis Want of dignity and capacity. At a Whig meeting held at Hannon’s hotel, in this borough, a Tow evenings since, orator Jacob Riikeu made one of his characteristic speeches, in which (ho’cdilor of this paper came in fur a good shaN of low personal abuse. Why this slandotcr and villiher made this uncalled for attack upon us wo are at t loss to conceive. Wo do not wish to subject oorself to a prosecution under tbo act to piovcol cruelty to animals, or we might bo induced to read tho orator a lesson ho would not soon forget. Should lime and opportunity present, wo shall lako tho treble hereafter to notice this hypocrite in a proper manner. For the present we can afford to disregard and treat with contempt his" insidious attacks. The curse of this man is his fiendish malevolence. Thaddeus Sievcns once said of a furious politician, that bo was so venomous that he could bo cut up into bits, and rolled out into snakes. I Tho remark applies forcibly to the virulent orator in question, whoso attempt to hide bis beastly nature | under Ibe cloak of religion, only serves to expose his character in a more odious light, and to prove the utter impossibility on his part of fair, uptight and Christian conduct iu his intercourse with those who differ with him. He would infuse his deadly puisun into the social circle, and with the malico prepense of a murderer, he would stir up strife ood discord. J “A monster mixed of jnsolonee and fear, Atlogin forcbcod, but in heart a ilecr." Dul, ppaco and time will not allow us (o any more at present, nor indeed do wo desire to refer to him hereafter if wo can avoid it. LETTER FROM DR. DAY. Mechanicsbuuo, Oct. 2, 1832, Mn. Bratton Dear Sir —ln consequence of the double man ner taken by the Whigs to misrepresent my views on the subject of the Maine Liquor Law, 1 fool n my duty to come out publicly and define tny po sition. Should Ibo elected to represent the cm zens of Cumberland county in the next Legisla ture, and that subject be brought tip for consider ation, 1 should led compelled to cast my vote against its passage. Mcchanicsburg All Right! A largo and respectable meeting of the Democracy of Muchauiceburg and surrounding districts, was held at the public house of J. Hoover, on Saturday i , evening last. The meeting was organized by op • [ pointing Uio following aa officers : President, Sau'l. . i Lckelh, sr. Vico Presidents, Copt. J. BaumaOj o.’ 1 Stutter, D. Fjylor, Moses Brickcr, A. Wentz, 0. [ Iluracs, J. Lmmingcr, J. W Cocklin. Secretaries, 1 Idea. >V. Ilaldemarj, J. T. Ayres, and P. Laverty.— l ( On motion, Geo. W. 11-ildrman, W, Brooks, W. Eck* j , els, K. Lament, and Dr. Jaa. B. Herring were ap pointed, as a committee, to draft resolutions. | The meeting was Uicn addressed in on able and eloquent stylo by Mr. Bonham ol'Carlislo, and Messrs j Schoonover and Zuigicr of Harrisburg ; aflcr which "jlhc following resolutions were read and unanimous j ly adopted : j Uctoloed , That we, as part of the Dcmocrocy of i“Old Mother Cumberland,” have ever admired, and J still continue to admire and maintain the glorious i principles adopted by the Democratic party in the days of, and promulgated by, the lamented Jefferson ! —principles which have been re-adopted and con firmed by the National Convention, hold at Djlii more m June lasi, as the stand Platform, noon which, i' il Iruo to the interests ol our country and Stale, we 1 will conquer in the elections of October and Novcm next. | Resolved, Thai the nomination of Gen. Frank. ' Pifrck, for the Presidency, is highly gratifying, be | Moving that in him arc concentrated all thosq attain 'monte, as a statesman, requisite to on honorable discharge of the dunes pertaining to said ufßeo ; and in ihe language ufUuchanun,“llo is the vory man 1 foe the times.” ! Resolved, Thai (he Hon. William R. Kino, our candidate lor tho Vice President, is worth; the sup port of ever; true Democrat. Having been in the service of In# country us a statesman, for llie last ; forty years, gratitude demands ol our hands our warmest support, and ho shall receive it. 1 Ucsolvtd, Tlial thu manner with which our pres cnl able executive, Wm Bioi.f.h has, up to tho pres | on', discharged his duties, meets wiUi our onluo I u pprubalion. I {{molted, That (ho nominations made by our l.is( I Stale Convention, for Dio Supremo Bench, and Ca no I 1 | Board, should elicit tho hearty support of oil who 5 ore interested in the welfare of tho "Old Keystone." 3 The reputation of the Hon. G. W. Woodward, is r ' without a blemish ; and his ability to discharge the 1 duties of tho olhco for which ho has been nominated, !nn one will dure lu question. With tho cliaraclor of J W.m. lloi'kinh, every one is conversant ; and, if elect ed, will add strength to Iho Board, and watch with * a vigilant cyp, tho intercuts of tho People. Ileeolttd, That our candidate for Congress, the (lon. W. II Kunrz, will receive our united support, assured by his past history, that ho will faithfully represent his constituents. Ills doclmn is certain. {{revived, That our townsman, Dr. DAr.and Mr. M'kek of Newton, who are before the people ns the Democratic candidates fur (ho Legislature, elicit our undivided support, knowing licit in their hands (ho interests of our county will bo carefully guarded and faithfully attended to. Hesolved, That our whole Ticket, commencing ' with the name of Pierce and ending wnfi that of Iknlz, Is entitled to, and worthy of our unanimous support ; and bohovo ilial it will be Inumphanlly elected, despite all (ho stratagems made use ol by the “Soup Societies" nnd ‘'Puss end l eather" clubs of the Whig, alias, Federal parly. And, litmlved, That (hose proceedings bo signed by (lie ollicers and publitdicd. [Signed by (lie officers j "la Union There is Strength !" The Ticket aud Ike Whole Ticket! It ia tiU important, in ardor to b ccarc a brilliant triumph, that there should nut only bo a full vote, but that every ballot should tell for tho whole ticket. There should bo no scratching—nut even a name. The nominations from the most important down to tho least are eminently worthy of our uni ted support, ond if wo aland together as wo have stood, and as every dictate of prudence demands wo should still bo found, nothing can rob us of a brilli ant triumph. jWlavvinflca. On (ho QGih oil., by the Rev. A. Height, Mr. Bam. ukl Shelly, of Cumberland co., to Mias. Elizabeth Underwood, of York 00. On iho 21sl oil , by tho Uov. A. ll.Krontor, Mr. J Etikm iaii Minicii, lo Mku Lvou A. Balthauser, bull) ul Perry co. On the 28lh ull., by llio name, Mr. Jacob Yinuer , lo Mra Carolina 'i'ouMA, boll) of i'ranklord ip., Cumberland co. On tho Borne day, by (ho aamo, Mr. Charles Mile#, of Reading City, to Alias Many A. Munvicrv of Cur- Hilo. ~ < [Accompanying the above notice wo reciived a largo and bcaiUifbl pound-cake, which is evldoflco (hat our young friends In their enjoyment did not| forgot the printer. After all hands had partaken of the cuke, a mooting was organized, the deoil in tho chair, fend a resolution unanimously adopted return*] ing thanks to the happy pair, and wishing them a long and prosperous career.] RALLf! RALLY! TO THE RESCUE! DEMOCRATS!! REMEMBER, Freemen of Cumberland, that on Tuesday next, your country calls upon you to exercise one of the most sacred political privileg es known in the world, that of choosing your own rulers at the BALLOT BOX. He who ne glects the use of this privilege is unworthy of its enjoyment, as it is this which alone distinguishes the Freeman from the Serf. The act of voting, then, is not merely a privilege, but a solemn duty. Has each done what il was in his power for the advancement of our great and glorious cause ? Are you prepared to say all is right in your respective neigbor hoods—that every Democrat will be brought out to vote for G. W. WOODWARD, For the Supreme Court, who, by his diligence and industry, has acquired such u knowledge of the law as ranks him among the most prominent and distinguished jurists in the land, and whose purity of character and spotless integrity make him worthy of the best energies of every Democrat in the State'. Beware of Federal Lies and Roorbacks! Nothing will be spared, between this and the day of election, by the Federal ists to break in upon our organization. -Desperation has seized upon the Galphin- Ues, and nothing will be too wicked or 100 base to circulate against our candidate. Remember, Then, Democrats, The Hero of the Buckshot war, who prevented by his firmness and boldness, the Whig minority from controlling tiic Legislature during that very memorable ses sion That man was IRA DAY The present nominee of the Democracy of Pennsylvania for the responsible office of Canal Commissioner. Your Stale election is important, and must be canted. A victory then will bo a victory for those pure patriots—PlEßCE and KING—on the second Tuesday of November next. Go to the Polls early ! Your country calls you to duty! No matter whether it rains, or hails, or snows, be at the polls early. Talk to your friends—talk to the Whigs—tell them the truth—conviction always goes hand in hand with the truth. Some intolerant Whigs arc in the habit of stationing themselves at the ballot boxes to brow-beat and intimidate voters. In tunny instances they have been known to examine ticket*, and thrust one of a different completion upon the vo ter. Do not suffer Ibis ! No, yon must never tamely bend to the oppressor’s yoke. Vole precisely as your conscience dictates: “UNAWED BY INFLUENCE, AND UNIJIIIHED BY GAIN.'’ LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDULENT VOTERS! Look out lor FALSE VOTES of every description^ CORRECT upon your lickct before you deposit it. THE EYES OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THE WHOLE UNION ARE Remember, that the eyes of llio Democracy of lire whole Union are upon yon. Lot the Democrats be true to themselves, ami VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET ANDNOIIIING HUT THE TICKET, Let no one so far forget himself as to violate his ticket with a single Scratch, but rigidly adhere to it in every instance. In your hands now rests the issue ! On your firmness and patriotism all now dependsJ To (he breach, then, Democrats, once more to Let every Democrat bo at the Polls early on the morning of tho elccioh. See that yonr Democratic neighbors are all out, and that every Democratic vole is poll ed. Attend to tho sick, and if any Democratic voter cannot gel to tho polls get wagons and bring them out. Don’t forgot this. Who profess to bo Democrats, but who electioneer for tho Federalists secretly. Put no trust in any man who is afraid to avow himself openly and above board and speak out for Democratic men and principles. Stick to the nominations, Dem ocrats, and give a long pull,a strong pull, and pull altogether for.thc whole ticket, The Duty of Democrats. On TUESDAY NEXT, every Democrat should perform his duty manfully, This duty is manifest, and will no doubt bo performed with vigor and alacrity. Do nt the Polls early ! Do at tho Polls all day I Keep a sharp eye on tho_l3allot-box ! See that every Democrat votes 1 See that our friends have tho Regular Ticket! Challenge all Spurious votes ! Get out tho last man 1 111 all things bo firm and vigilant, and VICTORY is yours !! 11ml Hie Dcmocats NEVER have lost the conlcsl when they all turned out to tho election. 1 hoy will just as surely as tho sun shines be victorious in Old Mother Cumberland, if they all come out lo the polls. Rally, Rally, Freemen. Rally from every hill—rally from every vale—rally from tho work-shops—rally from your holds—rally from your firesides. Old men rally, Young men rally THE LAST WORDS! Democrats I this is tlio last opportunity wo will have of communicatinß with vou through tho columns of tho Votunteer before tho oloclion. Wo fool that wo have done our duly to tho best of our abilities. It now remains with you to do yours. We have labored assidiously for your principles, andon many occasions exhibited a vwis'vm mlis . m ’o nd wo n . ow mako a fuml a PP eal 10 y°“ to turn out on iUii&DAi: NEXT, and rally around your principles and your candidates. Tho lime for argument has gone by, and tho time for ACTION has arrived. Turn out Ki-JvrE OIE, 0 IE, then Democrats! Lot every man bo up and doing on TUESDAY NEXI, and our VICTORY will bo certain ! “There is a weapon surer set, And belter than the bayonet, A weapon that comes down as still, As snow flakes fall upon the sod, And executes a freeman’s will, As lightning docs the will of God. And from its force nor bolts nor locks Can shield them—’Us the BALLOT BOX.** ARE YOU ALL READY ’ WILLIAM HOPKINS, To Arms! Then, to Arms! Suffer no one to intimidate you! UPON YOU, the breach I Wake up Democrats! Look out for Traitors, Bear in iVliud, THE largest and cheapest assortment ever offer ed to the public, are nowon hand and yeady for sale at tho CARLISLE FOUN DRY. We have THREE HUNDRED STOVES of every size and pattern, Parlor, Dining Room and Cooking Stoves, Parlor Grates, &c., at any and every prico from $3,50 tos3o, for Wood and Coal. Wo have the following named stoves, viz: PARLOR STOVES Fire King, Star, Radia tor, Excelsior Radiator, Russian Radiator, German Radiator, Franklin, Collage, do., Den Franklin, Portable Orate, Octagon, Cannon, Bar Room Stoves, 4 sizes, Dining Room, Band Box, Sala mander, Air Tight, Home and Revere Stoves, Flora, Jenny Lind, and Harp. . s The following are somo of the Cook Stoves of different sizes and prices, viz:—Globe, Etna, Ver non, Flat Top, Liberty, Delaware, Summer Baker, Portable Range, Keystone, and various others— The Cooking Stovea aro either for wood or coal; and range in prico from $5,00 to $20,00. Casting furnished and repairs to machinery dono as usual, upon the most reasonable terms, Old metal taken in trade. BY virtue of an order of tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, In a proceeding in partition between Sophia Sturm and Theodora Sturm end Robert McClan, executor of Georrfd Sturm, deceased, 1 will expose to public sale at the Court House, in tho Borough of Carlisle, on Friday the 20ih day of October, 1852, at 2 o’clock, JbA P* M.. A HOUSE and a LOT OF WJKIIIITI/JGROUND, situate in the Borough of Cariisfe. bounded on the West by SsgSSSgSa Hanover street, on tho north by Chas, McGlauglilin, on (he cast by an alley, and on the north by Geo. VV. Sheaffer, containing 30 feel In front and 2*lo feet In depth. The terms of sale aro : One half of tho purchase money to be paid in hand on the first of April 1853, when possession shall he given, and the balance on the Ist of April 1851, with interest to be se cured by a Hen upon the properly. oci7ta DAVID SMITH, Sheriff. WILL bo sold al'public sale, on the above day, on the premises of Samuel Dricker, the following described personal properties, situate in Monroe township, Cumberland county, on the Yellow Breeches creek, 14 miles south of Churchlown: No. I.—A first rale limestone Farm, containing 100 under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a largo STONE HOUSE, BANK BA UN, WAGON SH EL), ffi»»TM COKN Spring I louse, a Wet 1 EffiranwEttfiof wafer near the house, and a tltriv- YOUNG ORCHARD of Choice /‘‘nut. covered with fine Chesenut and Pino Timber, to be sold together in lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock on said day, when iho terms will be made known by MOJSKS BRIUKKR, GEORGE VV. BRICK RR* Jlssingncc iif Samuel Bricker, AT (lie grat Marl for Dry-goods,Groceries, Boots and Shops, qI tho corner of Hanover and Lea ther streets. 'I bo subscriber respectfully informs his friends and numerous customers, that bo Iras returned from Philadelphia, with a Urge and varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of Broadcloths and Casslmeres, Sattinols, Vestings, Muslins, Checks,'Pickings, Flan* nols, Linscys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Blankets, Ac. Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks, Bombazines, figured, plain ond chongeablo Poplins, Mousljn do Lainrs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Mcnnoes, Shawls, Ho siery, &c -forgo assortment of Parasols,. Bonnets & Rib bons. While and colored Carpel (?hain. Hats &. Cam. —A very largo assortment of Men’s and Boys Hals and Caps, of every style and quality. Doors &. Suoks.—An extensive variety of Mens’, Women’s, and Children’* Boots and a hoes, from the most celebrated manufacturers. Groceries, Such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Klee, Ac. Choice TEAS from the well known Tea dealers, Jen kins &. Co. . All who visit our csfablishmonl are free Jo ac knowledge that wo arc selling every description of O’oods, at astonishingly low prices. Our systefh 6f low prices has already uUrnclod u great number of people. The attention of nil who wish good bar gains is solicited, as extraordinary inducements Can bo offered to purchasers. Butler, Eggs, Rags, Soap, and Di led Fruit, taken at market prices. Sec that NAMES arc r PHE Pamphlet Tiqws of the Commonwealth of I PrniiHylvouio, passed ollhc erstion of 1853,an) rorciv d at this office, and ready for distribution fo all persons entitled to receive them. OEORGE ZlNiy, Proih’y. Prolbonotary’s Office, 7 Carlisle, Oct. 7. 1852—31 > TN THE MATTER of the petition of John Sheri*, 1 Administrator of Benjamin Jones, praying to bo discharged from thodjitiijs of his office, «ic. Now to wit: August, 1863. Rule on (ho widow ond heirs of Benjamin Jones, and alt others interested, 1 to bo and appear at the nett staled Or phans’ Court to bo held in Carlisle, on Tuesday the 2d day of November, 1852, and sbowcaucowhy the prayer of the petitioner should not ho granted. 1 do Certify that the obovo is a true copy of the rule in this case. THE subscriber would hereby notify all his credi tors that he has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and that they have appointed Tucs day the 2d day of November next, for hearing him in court, when all may attend that think proper, JAMES PIPER. Sept 30, 1853—3 t IN i’/lE MATTER of tho application for t/m drs« charge of Mrs. Aon Drcdin, as Administratrix of James Uredin, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in tho said application, to bo and appear si our next slated Orphans' Court, to bo held at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland county, on Tuesday tho 2d day of November next, and shew cause why said Mra’Ann Diodin shall not bo discharged from her ea(J frdsf, and such other matter as will bo right in tho prem ises. Dy the Court. SAMUEL MARTIN, Clk.O. C, Sept SO, 1852—1 t nomittt JMJUboiis, &C. A FULL assortment of handsome Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, Embroideries of various kinds, such os Flouncing, French Collars, Cambric and Swiss Edgings and Insotllnga, block and while Lo cos, kid and ailk Gloves, silk Duttons, Gimps and Braids of various kinds and newest styles fur dress trimmings, with many other funoy articles just opened by Geo W Ilitncr. September 23, &ROCEKIEB. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, and ail other articles In (ho grocery lino, all of which ore fresh, good and cheap. Now is tbo limo for bargains, ARNOLD & LEVI. Sept 83. . Boots & shoes. Wo would invito an iho«o who wish to lay out tholr money to u good ad* vantage, to call and examine our stock 'before pur chasing elsewhere, Sept S 3, STOVES I STOVES ! GARDNER & Co. oct7if. PUBLIC SALE. PUBLIC sals;. On SATURDA Y October 10, 1852. No, 2.—Containgfii acres of MOUNTAIN LAND, ooi7la Croat Arrival of fall and winter goods. N. W. WOODS, Agt, October 7, 1853. NOTICE. NOTICE. SAM. MARTIN, CTk. October 7, 1862 3t» Notice. NOTICE, ARNOLD &. LEVU
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