iiii --f. : . On the 10th, lai st intelligence re ' • . ceived, -Bustaniente w s given his liberty;. . and the Centralists W re Collecting their • • ' -- forees to nnake.a deSpeitite resistane.o.*_: -.... - : Upon dio -- Occu.rrenee. of theSe important events, Santa Anna left Nera Cruz, imme diately in ladiligencia for the Capital. •., --- Generals: - Wall`,' Condea; and - Canalize -.1 . have left here for. the city of Mexico. .There • •is a-very' small forceliere, under .the c t orn- . triainFol--Fitripuldo,--and—Matamoras,l as - sure you, is in a very dofe•neeless state. , • Arista,. whti is'expeCtetl . here, is reported . . • . •tei: have left 'l:ainpico•for the C•apital: - . 7- •• 7 .• • •, • . - ..40, lltifi• is, glorions ittiltws. for • Texas. `d_ -.-• . s3oe.:they will nob •att'a.ctic 41.11 A •PlPge ri, for . , . ttec.judependence, is now upOn the eve •of . .- , being 'acknowledged, and it is necessary . . --.;• that: she ad with great' caution at- this mo - -• „ - . - . . . . - August 1; 1840. The express arrived.. night ,befOre last. from. Tampico, and I have.-dates. from die Capital up to_the 20dAlt.. Urrea atilt had possession 'or tlfe7palace,•and - loe cases pub licoq .that - command• the great square of the_ city;an'd ,appearances this,, are.ot then 'gloomy_ feature for him:, Santa Anna,,it ,appears; was . eagiir . 14 his, proffers of • assistance -- to the Iriloveric-: anent; but was inforinedlliat;the revoliition7, ists could be subdued without his aid. He at Puebla.- • •- . . • From the Nemi.tirlezma.Bultetin, Atme6l 13. whe:Mexican Revolt. , •.• • •. C re'a . i:Carnage-- , Teii 7 Diiiy . . - Contbitte.d .• " I . Fighting 4i-the Capital. l• • • : By the ~arrival of the , fine schrt DOW,' from Tampico ° , we have recejv - enat - er - Wil- - • .vices from Mexico. 'Our dates now come ----7diawnitc.27th-Jely, %Pe give below trans : . rations - • or- the 'letter. 'of .President 13itsta- . , • inente, and the 'proclama'tion of Gen. .Va-• • lencia; - shoWing7that there was continued - fighting iti the City. of Mexicb M'Alie . latest .Our readers shotitillbear . in - papers from which nre - extract are. all Ceti . tral Journals, if - featly , established. by . usurpers. in office. =No communication has-yetreached. us. fri:inn the. Republican or . Federal . party, ,though the Central 'papers 7 ---.-mention' the Documents :fliai•are issued . by • • the revolutionists. - . „ Mexican Government Diaria.of : ihe - '2sth: , ofliciallyTaiiii - otineeS: - that the -- PrOelarriation ofthe - , - Vederarreader F.ariati;. +skied the day previous, is not trite •, Statement that . the =Central troops are .not . willing:to fight for 4he Gavernment: . - rias states that "Ithey - riierely intend: to . _ maintain their position in the - line,and are -averse and.cannot•be forced storm :the adi.rocates of the Constitution of. _'24."--4 . . This the Government, paper 7 =ileiiieS . , - ; - and • , ,avers that thejegular troops are .not only . brave i .hut, are ready for the confliet. _ 4ccordinglto the - Central--prinitr j-- everi ' ';"ileation.o the Republic is preparing to pour • in troops for the rescue•of the. capitalfrona - the handi of the insurgents. Feubla 'sent a detachment—another had arrived from Tabitea = -all the troops at . . :- . Miehoacan were - proceediag . ' with:TOreed.l Marches ;: - Guadaloupc Victoria was pro --r:-ceeding with all:his:disposable:force from -, Vera Cruz. Col. Cortazar---withAoo -in fantry and 200 horse, was pressing on from • : Leon; Santa Anna was using all his influ; --ence 7 and-means--to-enlist-two-lx.eginaenis ' nearTeubla, and was to push for . the capi tal as soonas he‘eould . embody his Men. • We gather from all. the accounts. we have had;that - the utmost ... pithusiasm prevails among the patriotic insurgents who: are, • .within the walls of 'Mexico. One,of .the papers states that they use' the papers .in. - the deposite archives to make, cartridges, _ and then fire them at the•asuipers -them selves. •The civic militia •appear to side - h - therrralm - ostunanimously. . And-such are the fears of Eltistamente and his brother usurpers, that secret orders 'have, already been issued teaprronandants of . detachments Teeming_ irlfrein the . : criuntry,,in case they, should be attacked by a foree - Otit — of . the --- . -.- eityi - to - falPhack . upon - certain lin . Ota indi-. Cated to them.' . ' ..The - : - .Governer of the Department of Mexico, on the 20th, July, issued -a notice to. all persons coming to the city with:pro visions, &c. that while thcfFedertilists.beld, possession Of the strong places, they need -nerp - a - rthe - accustomed - Trluty - w ------ _ ----.-- \-- The -- Governinent: . Bulletin 'of: the • 21st u W ; has the'followiug liestseript:' "After ':our form was made up,'we 'learned froin --,..-mn-titulciattetseurce,_that 'the . insurgenta have demanded the furniture and.gold•-and, silver plate'.of tote Holy-Cathedral; with, a. - :.--threat- that they:would take it by . foree, less their .demand :was civilly' `coinPlie~i_ = W.A.:469.00 ALBANY DAILY ADVBRTISER-r-ENTRA. - , . ' - S'unday, 4 o'clock P. 111.' •:. AWFUL CATAS'PROP.HE ! .___ aur city_ives_the scene of an accident on Saturday afternoon,._' entirely unforeseen --2 , ---and—atteniledr-with - fearful - lass of life.' A few minute's Before an'clocliolie liaiir when • iiteThriiiiticTirS litifliiiiii - , - y - f6F - Ne - iii — riiik; -- a, lutiatie:Pitnek Cavano,] in charge of too - gentlemen frum Oneida county, came uRoM 014.$:4in : a tre etthridge ::. just as • they , reachadthe draw (made in' the centre of the bridge for'; the passage of -canal boats and other .Ncssels),- thei Innatic, who had .. hitherojeniained Verfectlyquiet, suddenly -1-------hecturingerions—and-sitternpted—to--break :s— itail__him_ in . • 6h arg e. : ,' Ti l er immediately 'endeavored' to ..... , b4ndqUif him, and stiCceeded• indeed in the ~ : • •.nfforti lint during The struggle klarge Crowd N , -- e r iAlectedaronnd ',the ,party, and , thaTaraw;. (, ~. unable to beiti thelidusual Weight, - stidden- -,-,,.. lyj#l,re ? way and precipitated nearly 'alFfhe '', : ,_;,,11it ,,, t71 , on" 4', 94, - it;,beti . dekiwb"catle and a!bag." 4 , •4401,10,49n;' wig! the ' ll oisei•alutch 4 g l ;:ilih) -„, e;f4'4o#,L.ivater,beneatn. ' ~' .1 ,:- . • ~,‘ .4. ~,,,.. - - ', 't?',;),; - ..Thit., .tlratr. is Composed ;OrtwO pieces, , :'s . :WriiTiin'eletting down. itOrin' the other, form!. ' 1-';, - ", - ).-„lnf*lli t itiarelt,,iand :raised; when ''neecesaiiy ' !r," ; ` , Z , ,lly&rifeittlfrif :clittins 'attached to a high &mile, qi•ZS.ititilt4ifiil(ntfthi' , pernianbit part - of the r, i l,!iritliii44.',l4llo4`Opose.Othat.tli n great,weiglit '',' Al - 44108, 0 4 0#4:040#'441,11.j bridge against which. 1 .' , 0 d raw," liii;alitiffirl, f il to give Way gradually ''. ' ' . . iiiiiilttied . . ' l 1 . . s 4 - . olii4htt.,Alrttivl ~ .3 - „set-to -a- eye -,nit . .,T # l 4ol 4l oktffi - 10ifiio:' . eaAtpi'n.u)Cist '~,`,...,.. ~,,' i `;'4 4 V:; , `',',..'''L.."' ,-• ', '. , ,ka ' ' -- • • half of.the draw"fell first, and "as the. per;', sons. Who,had fallen into tbeov.ater„‘Vere strUggling-to the suyfbce, ; theother7-httlt:efl! the: draW fell tifinn ;them, killingjustantl? seVeral, and carrying _others to .the bottriMi 'with . . it. This :perhays „e'xplaitt • The otherwise:num - mountable fact that of all -Who__Wereid.rawn. lifeless from, the not. one ,was resuseititied - ,7allhough, every assiStatice ihe power_nf oar citizens and physicians was promptly rendered.. .. As to the precise number who lost - their, jives by, this SuLeal:tmity; there - lis ;yet'Per- I hops" sotne 'uneertaititY, It is ;supposed' that' there were from siTtY to seventy per, sons on the - draw. at the moment of the ac cident. -pivvOty-inle betties - have been !bond, and, with one :exception, Identifiesl. 'But there are, several caps and hats a' the Plty:Pall still unclaimed, suitrie.of . Which, beivever, doubtless belong to personeAvho' effected their eicape.. •:_, 041tt Val* _ . -Fromt,'.lhe Baltiin arc Patriot. . . ..- i. ~jiii•st fkiiits Qt, a SlaiO4ig ~,• - ( 1.. -•- li . Arany. . ...._• , . • 'l,- - ilja i rli : ///.Ll i aa in Tall linsse, Florida.., - . .irrhe Talla'hitsse Star of the 11th, gives. AIM details of 1 4 most dX:tr aoi (Him y proceed log Which ante °win. that townduring the present montjtooowit : the assembling,.liy - the -- GoVernor - Ofi - a - large - immber - of hired soldiery int ' hestreets -rot' Tallahaese, to overawe-the! eitizens,..under the pretext of preserving tl, c public pea Ce. - , Thc - details' i , are to l'Oluinittous; but we - bubjoin •the material' poitits. '• .. . ' :At a locofoco meeting in-the vicinity of Talialtasse,.a[resorution.was'adOpted declar ing that_the_,Whig . S .011;1064a had lo,rnted a union widdlie . Abolitionists of-the North. Some two ;r- three Whigs- Called .on jibe editor of the'pa per in 'which 'die resolution was published to -know the 'au thOi of 11M resolution; Or. at . leaSt Itipon whose audio- . rity• the resolution *as made. ' - The editor ,promisedl.lo- give the name the next-.day.- -Next day: the gentlemen-. ealled-ag01,;:: but the editoilwas note visible. In his stead was 'e . ,letter declining - to• give the desired, inforMididji." .Tlfi4 ;created some - feeling, and the *lnk poptilation 7 .were indignant at the font aspersion mist tip On-them - In, the course of:the day a. Whig met a'loctifeCo with: whom he 'had quarrelled sonic months past; and sonic an,gry words'. passed between , , ttiem„ and some of-the. by-standers .thint that the .Whig-.made ati.attempts.to pull the locofocu'.s nose. -This: teas -.the sum ;total' of the --breach of .tlic 'ru;ace; and it did • net allay , the :popular . feeling. -.-- Night came on, the citizens went to beitesusual,, determined to await the appearance . .ofthe editor on the morro, - ad_ho_. : Was _contineil ,to hiS room. on the plea of indisposition. tThe next m rning came, and a with it ' lorgeliiiinhel of the' United Sfa/es.troops,' who took up their 'quarters around the Go= vernor's house, and-established sentinels all ovet%the'town,.and subjected the whole, to martial law r .The surprise of the citizens at this extraordinary:novement was not ______ &dater than their indignation. ascertained that the - troops had been Order ed dming-the night,-from the - frontiers, by. -tbe-Governer, to overti.w.'p7the-citizens. - large meeting was held in the reiiFtiing, -. at which a iommittee ivas_appoilited to wait . _tiport_the:GoVernot,antl resp_eotfully inquire his reasons for withdrawing the troops from the defence orthe - fron - tier, aint quartering them im . tbe capital. :The - committee, after many delays, obtained an audience* of his Excellency. They- delivered their mes sage., .:The_Governor replied, ,that was , responsible to - the President, and-not to the people of Florida, for his measures—and malting a bow to the committee, turned upon his, heel, and retired to- his private , -apaiiniente.—After-this-cdvalier-treatment, thecorrithittee wrote a riote'.4o his Eivel leitcy;with the view-of nhtaining his rea sons in writing. To. this note of the committee, the Go-• veinor.matle - a reply, in which ,he says, he doetinot,admit the right of. the citizens to question him -" about the eroploment of militia;"'. but that his " republican prinei ples".lad.ilecs him to anSwenthem - on the subject: -;And he goes cn to state as a rea son for the parade of federal troops in -- the streets of the town, and"the. establishment elnartiaLlaw-thereiti,-that-theepublie_peade had On the Previous day geen- But - Of the •Charactei or extent of that -al- leged : 7 -yiolation, he is altogether silent. • On the fact of such violation of the public thc,Polt,ernor Ind the citizens of Tallalkasse, .at direct iseti , Therelwas, as ; the • latter .say, in - . mut of-facioto violatiOn - or_inter'rtiption of the : peacefar leSe76.ity ,vhich could by arty possibility jitstify,,the_calling. qut.of.the. U; States troops, at the virtual etiteblisk= nrieo of niartiul lati'in - the town. -,The reply of GovernOr Reid produced . great dissatisfsction among the citizens.— And there was, for a moment,eome gronpd apppiebension that, through the irritation Produced by the uncalled forpresence, of the soldiery; w,ith the insufficient reasons thatiiitlfiralided — meastur - e;The public 'peace might indeed be interrupted. - But, 'fortunately, tho - excitement of the citizens was calmed down, and a commit tee of leading men (at the head of. which , was Ex-Governor Difvall) was'sppointed, to take - order in.the.case; Tide Committee Was' instructed 'to call on Governor Reid; - end - insist - 11pm! -i.the-instantLremovril-of-the troops.o_thati-end thei-addressed-a-re inonStrance to 'the Governor,next day,(tile 4th instant) in Which thek'reptidiate:the idea 'that 41 ,ilie4uldieLpeace±iMtl-been-yia lated," as. 14ate4iby"The Chief Magistrate, .and call for the.: proof The eliforoßlee of 'citizens declare., that'they know e .no at-, tempt atl' ll uslence On,the part•Of any petb- SOW, exc t the;Goverpor's own officer, -Major.E. 'E; Blackburn: . who, on that day they ch4ge “With hiviiig attempted, by :showing _14.4 ~.knife, and by= air stilling, 'and 'menacing' matirier,, and= traii' ,gunge; to intimidate` the' citizens.. rertionstrance, to the„Governor agriluel±,this high4tanded iierrthe' committee say: ".If' our peaceable citizens are to be sirested by, 1116`1iildiera tinder ur orders in ;the' streets, -w4ide4fur.-„ong theirordinarkinuii-' tiese,:oy" in.tareotirffie with . ; 0: :: 10 : :,c-, : : : ,*'It : -I•,:-X.-.'11: - Ii - li.;::„..it:.c - 70:*•-:',v*. , ..11!:.07 . ''...4 . *t. 7 Z(7'.:W.:*:,41:',0,..:.0:-:(i.::*.i;it: - . . . , . .each otierif the . y are to b e t hreatetie . dby.• l l solleitrit : on • - Ofibilie' W eoy uti lcztrz ns - armed scntiiietS:g.thiky ,do not i34-- , ..,if Or ;.13ht Ob.:deputation - appoihted: hilhe . .biti:- citizen's are, like.e s iiMinals, to beeondticted: zens, - y9shitigte'fie ;fully triftlrmed'ofhis before-the officer ef..idu r guard, beforb they purpose, deemed it theiriluty,'.ile nt4e=.;the • artftPermittecTur; . go about their °ion. [ini-:, beinmuideation'which they had proposed,,.nessif they are not - permitted to see you 'a 'copy . of; which is anaexed thereto, and and learn the cause of their arrest - --;-wii'are,'dated._ the efilt: Of _Atigtist,....l.B.4o,;_and_ad- H 1 indeed under a military despotism unknown 'dressed by the committee to the Governor. - Hitherto in theNnited - States:" ------ : -- ';-, - , - hkeommitteeviaited'ii-theGMMmor4.4ll. l ~'To thesectetaila in regard to this extra-.- this cemmunication, - and only received :a Ordinary proceeding—well characterizeilai „Verbal-answer ' -that„tlre,troo,ps had just then_, the "first fruits of a Standing' 4riny"-- I ,been' s disciiiirsed;'.and . the only..,reasoines- we . subjoin . .'fiern the .'faliallaase Stariftlie: signed' for his' . extram:dinary .coriduCt, Waal letter from the cerninittee of citizens. to_the ;that. the. Governor . had . received some an- President of the Uhited States„gOng an ohymous threatening !merit, biwhialiihe account of the affair,. and,..remonstrating ;ithd . ,.been so excited, that his reprise' was! against ibeconduct of Governor lield.-- ;disturbed for several ; nights. . And no 'as- This letter.presents, in grave and measured suranee was - given against, the . recurrence language, the whole case, and is therefore . of similar scollop for the future. A farther; worthy,the attention of the whole .pgirple..,.comintinieation'„was promised ,in writing,' of the United States; as . well-as their Chief ~.birt has not-yet been received. These hovel ,Mpgistrate.. In giving it a placeove would. been- ,the grossest ,outrages upon the per. , Challenge notieeto_ the - extraerdinary coin : - . ! sotto! . and civil rights.of citizens, ever per-'1 cideneea coincidence big with warning to 1 petrated," by eny .. .Executive officer. since the the friends and eupporters-orfree - goYerir- fontulation'Of_theßePublic; and scarcely a inent-that..this militairy dem.onstration ap-Tparallel . caire befriend in the arbitrary' con;' pears to have-been, made, or the'orders for "ductof the British 'Grvernment in ' the - in iil were, at least,.issped, on the same even- cipient stages of ; the. ReVoltitien ; and the :iop,•that a - political 'meeting -was held, in 1 emuluctin therepreaehtatiVes Of his British 'fallallase, with a vie. w ,-to', organizing . _ a_ Majesty; . less in Vietation - of their .exinting party in opposition - to the Governor,' This laws, and less wahtini t. '.thet with-the ready point .alone, coupled •Witlitlie absence of any- airdindighant resisttike. of the- people: -- - --... violation -of the puirlietice,. is worth a , 'Our regard for :the . GOvernirr's personal column" of scommentl With thinking-men CharaCter, compels us to belies* that . the. -it will probably-go-far-in explaining the-mo- anonymous - lettere - mentioned . must - have. tives for what is pronomiced in theletter to. been a :Here-pretext;-as the spirit . Of Mao the President, as among "thOT . rossegit out ,. hood ievolts.al the idea that our Goieritor, rageS upon the persona and civil'- rights the cominander-iri ! •chief.:of__ . our_People ; of the citizens ever perpetratedlciany ex- while War is. raging, around ua, whose duty eetitive Officer, since thefountlatioti of the it is •to -protect us front the ,_ savaden who. . Republic." .. . . - has even now proclamations in the papers' _ • .• .__._ .: .-.-- --- . • exhortind the people to firmness, Vigilance, Adler of the Committee of citizenS_Ypl-i IMO - ecturAm:in - firmeoing themselves upon lahasse, to the P);esitlentof the Riled tits : frontiers, 'Could exhibit Birch` a degree, . -States,. renzonsHating against the eon- ofpusillanimityJas to - withdraw trobils front duct •gf - -Oovernoi. Rad.: . ' . -. , those frontierS;_exposedto a - real and terrific To M. IAN BUREN, PRESIDENT OF TIIE foe, to. prOteet s hita in the bosom of dpeacca •, ' - • -.: UNlTE l ? . th*A l ts.:. ''' .• - ble conuittinit• front - 11re idle threats of an-. , . .... . .'. T;il,iirliSSi.,Fii. And:lo 1840: .-. onymoas and childish scribblers; unit could - Sin :—The constitution -of:the-United permit sense of propriety to bs so' far - States•lias placed"the 'Government Of the `distorted-by-his fears as-to induce him.. to 'ferritorieg Ootirely..Ontla the control of arrest peacerthle and innocent citizens .at Congress—and Congress has established a the - point of the, bayonet. -- LC !dile - half . forth . Of .. go lien itufity.for.- - Ate:Te rr ii tkr y_ 3. ,E . and _for : ourselVes _ we...repel the Mr p toady n . Floridn„lry which all the civil' rights gu a r .. upon our Chief Magistrate. Cnompon sense aitteed by the constitution-of the United wonld.have - told-hitn'that a lurking assassin 'S - lateg to the. peeple of the :several states; could have perpetrated -his=-fell--purpose :areeiteirded and secured to. the.people-of heretofore, or might hereafter, - as he could, this Territory; although they have - not the not always- remain_ fortified 'in his own satire' political pri - Vileges. . .; :;,-,.,..., • house; -and that a permit' entertaining such Theacts'of Congress profess-to secure intention, would not have warned him .a-- to.our persons and .property ample pretec-• gainst"the'ldOw. And. the_ least inquiry 'tion, butt deny. uS`the privilege of ,electing would haie_informed him (if Itieigifirrance our Exectitive - and. - Judicial . officers -- Tlre . ef the people he ;governs -teas such as to poiver of ..appointhient, and remora! Of. of ,renstOr it'stiecessaryo that Old :. peaimAle _titers, and consequently of control and re- -citizens Would have turned qutto a.man.to sponsibility so far art-they exist,-are vested protect thin_frona.the violence, of a,mob„ if in- / the President of:he United :States; an d there had been one, for their sake, if .the officera appointed, by him' are not - re "°t'fer his. - •• Sponsible to the peilple of Florida in any Nor can we.suppose Governer Reid to respect .- . _ - have been actuated by . ,an - idea so stupid as . This state of dependence leaves the peo- that of establishing, a permanent petty mi .ple Of this' Territory only the remedy of iitary despotismln our Territory., and that in'future,"Exectitive power was to be man complaint antLremottstrance to the Federal . Diecutive,in..case of Misconduct:in office' ifeated, anti' Exe . eittive will executed,. by ()lithe part of the Te - functionaries ; innetionaries-,7116.-MaFglrbsY°l4l-illurnOtrwhithertlT and the ultimate right of a nopti ..coiotaii,.3:, 1. 7 *l,. mort4 . , iollueurx alit:3lllg from, the a that a free people always stand. -which nattire -gives nil'- - onty Olen .knowledge ready with . their lives• to sustain 'their. pub,.i, their' grievances become too-burdensome-to tie functionaries in all lawfal and just acts ) be. endured, and their remonstrances are . unavailing with. the "power Which should orpower. .. . • -,,___ _..._ . .W . lll humif ti, and mortifies-' ‘ --1 grant,,relief. ____±..l.:__•___; r . ._........__. '.__. _...:W. confesse.l • ', _ k ' 'es - Wirth° only reasonable or plausible ,. _ Suck being . our situation, we respectful- tion , ly claim a right to call tile purpose Which Wb can conjecture - for - his Excellency to the recent conduct of Robert attention of your is as grave and portentous, as the ' two former' have been - ludicrous, and co Raymond Reid; Governor of this 'ferritory. temptible:: 'lt may not be unknown .to We refer to the Onnexed documents, and the following-statements as evidence of.the io.u_r_:.•F_x_e_eleng3',tbat_We ArO.ttivii/et). here, nature of that conduct. _ as every free people . inust be, into parties, It appears thiit the Governor has, in a each struggling to maintain its, theAnost nothing had occurred of a more serious own opi • dine of peace and quiet in - , our city, when . nions, acid each doubtiesi-for part' equally. conscientious, anti anxious - c -character-than-a-few-angry-words-betw - een ol 4-for--diegood_o pureommen_country,_ both' as -to •territorial . affairs 'and general - some few of citizens in some cause of private quarrel; •Withotit calling. upon the .politics. ' • Governor-Reid is among-the leaders of civil authority; -without-I - Issuing- or asking,. . one of these parties; and has - Manifested in for any civil process; without any attempt all his. actsi 'official as well- as, private,. a by civil means to sustain the laws, which indeed.ercised his military authority, there had been no attempt to vio- deSire . to promote and sustain - his party - by late; .ex an d every. means in his power. 'Although we - calledlicto.the city an armed troop - in- the shorildprelif that our . GoYernor, as he is ,sent to: us bithe President and not chesert pay of ilio dovernnientof the United States, ourselves, should, as far as possible, hold and subject to his orders, and stationed . 6 3" from; and_abbye . party influ-. them•about his houses, taking.pbstreasiofi himself aloof of the on. the - capitol . square. and - cute ;- Yet Wo- shall not complain, so. long os-7-itr.does7not:-.lead -- him-to . transcend' his - -occupied-certairrot-tiie'fitiblie l- streitirwitir ()worn, or urge him into Rots of- oppres lines of . musketry, along Whicli' no citizen P was allowed to pass without his on. , sion. But it is a remarkable fact, that the ' verifirstOttehmi at organization made by pain of being shot. That he •at the same party opposed' to Governor Reid,. was dote sent expressee. into 'various, sections the made on time .:id of August, as, ,gill be seep -of--tbe---to--of-eertain---of-• our felloW citizens ; supposed to t be attached, to id s ;by a notice of mpablic 'meeting herelyitlL •person ' and political party, . but- pUrsuing enclosed, and that . .same evening the Go - their - .peaceable_avoeationsi - not - in - the4er---1-iiernoes_expressentwore sent for the troops,, arrived the next moriting:7.his;' vice:-of the-government; _and- not . ,Subject to 1 101 " . 'feet. that `expresires - were -his-except; to topel_invai kin iar Sup.'-,. / . 6 1 1 11ed '..with - the . Sent to . the,cntintry at die s.arifelliu-e-eallihg prese. insurrection , with orders,'Oi tequeste . , _ , ~. . . .. for them to corner armed to.the city. . .. , lin citizens Obis party, (whir;•we•arehap; surprised an d py to. say, ,lad too much good, sense- and , That lkilien rtur • eitizentr . , s a nt , patriotism to come, ) , scen t to . establish . a . excited at these ,unusual movements, connection. - than - acciderrMl between three . respectable gentlemen, to hiquire'hi:. i die . ; two - , - oceurrences; - ond-- to. -stamp-that to the,causes and .. purposee of tho se opera, connection uith epolitieai cheraeter. , - And lions, .they:Were , haughtily . received; and - told, in reply _e i ticlu i r k i _thkh a li v _ alt... ; we are . :_led lrresistiblY, to -. the'. conclusion,_ i that it was his design- to overawe and 'prit not amenable forhisoonduet to the People .I . l._, l l_dOwfulty-e-tirnely t exhibition ofloree . and of Florida, but-to the T'Osident of the power, .t 1 .•of ' he 'first' 'ine an' opposition States from- whom he reeeivetthisappoinf ; because for the fitilt. time organized, *hill merit,' but' coiileseeinlett to 'say :Wet llia' life ~likely he formidable for . the first tiMe, I ho !ken ;threatened,' and .summarily, dis-: . 1 ther- hope . -that.-by-'his-r-interference.-with' missed.thetu'Without .firithe r . .repli. 7 : • ~ peaceable.eitizentS....the, exercise,' . - : That . Subseqnently, milli° evening.ef,the anddutieso : timid; ,wavering, .and , 4th dayrrif Aligirsti he ceased...lrib oitizen . a rights : t r. ---.41 1 - 97 doubtful-crldlit-lre. eterred-frona-opposing, M -,- . lfirfflarrested - briihrormed - soldier easum i ondt_44larza:class obiAirly: rweroliiisilitig-were-peaceably,lO-the i -lili -37 9 ; C public,. them streets; , and. -riii . charge • was .Made i nini peaceable . iii ,charge prefer to f endurb against tho. , and netiii. has lteeir'„niade: the evils Of:almosay gotierirmerit; to the . .sinee f 4n4--,no-otlierLreasonlelimin - forit - '4archy - i , confusinn , stul,btoodsrlicid - iireiiiit except• the will and - pleasure. of the' Govet , war ,- inight ielliaik(l lespent, : in preference. not::. ~• „- -....., ; . . . • ~. • -.— ! to li joining-or ; . estattl Bing , any - party,. die iience - Of which ight;. - by possibility; . • 'That it Was.ohly when our people, justly i° indignant and alarmed at these invasions of Wad to Oisaoyous co . equences.' •.':) ' •:' !. .their personal. rights, this .violatiOtt:''of, the I '.. If! such-W;s- , hisi p rpOse;% we ' subenif it ;constitution ,and laws ofolhe 1004 :by the :to your gxpellenny, t say whether, it was' ' authonity Sent tOprOnict Oatn,',llo'anleain::i becorning-,iir,a Demo atieGoienrciti- . , We ly;:deteginineck in . .'seif.deferiee,. .to 'i - esist,Sre:!fully satisfied:the'. - ogle Of rib ' sate ' in' rciOg's!)y - flifee; - : .,,aird.: .. vv . bie preparing, ,with i lthethron; nofetthe: Cited stritee;.wOhld 'becoming forbearance ; and moderation , 4i,,i..folerfite it , ftwa..monjie 'hi ilreir`resPeCtive : forp . any innocent , Atand . ..Waii Shedon : .send t!Chief.lllogiotrateol.v',\ .- e have ini. , ,power, another oivil;anit reapect4ita ..l deputadoncf, and Oa_ n. cYonly..Teprese ou x,grievance - s to' 'biien3 . klearii,lC.possible,,the earebe'Otlle consideration„ at ' o• ,Federal Exect i. these `outrages, and 04pirg*ilianikenti , :crin4 ~Ont- : .njatfer:'iy:' h ain been - the . orile -- fronpaotaC'thowere*:loriis;rurpime , OUViiiiiii td, (ffir Sti . 'io . et --- be t. „,.... ! US 7 are:lnforined , e.tilhe . ear.nestelres . POt.'t l l o Oo l 'l l ,to Pe toexplain) ° wb!ite . .• . . , left to.:eopjectitre'llitt On duct „Won inevitably lek- had hot_lietter cOnniels: ] pre:7:- with.lii - ti at th e ' last moment, to gtosß;. results; .tind'We', prey' Heayetiiltyjits !Mercy ave'rt- a similiar : erieie from oc-. curritig in our • country • again, as we are Aitell.salts - fied,that„not : only the sanctity of - the GOverimespersort,-wOuld danger; folibeing_v_iolated_there,b_k;butthe livei of valuable-citizens be'put iti ..jeopardy'lif conclusion,- we-assure your Exeellency:thst oureitizelfs-generalli-etitertaitt'no-pertiorial liostiliti. to Governor:Reid, and if confitted to hie legitimate pow Ors, his political feel ings would be a matter of utter indifference- 1 1 to - tisins-that 'of. .such 'a• functionary could possibly be. 'We heard, at the-time of his appointment, that he was, selected as..a ci vilian, whose duty ,it would be to be peaee ful himself, but to co-operate: with .the army.- As. hir, as . the,enerny is -concerned, he •is Certainly as. peaceful is could:be desired, but his civil knowledge has not taught hini realm - C(l'6 - r civil rights. . Tb.wardS-the people ho assumes a. - 00 - nl — attitude, employing- die ,troops----in* parading;aroundhis . tionse;, and , . streets; to the terror of-our peaceable cut , ' zees, misnppTyltig,.the trine pf the' military,. and squandering the means of the Govern ment, not for the -defence of. the ciiiiens,, but for the purpose of - misrule - and oppres sion., , We, therefore, sill:milt these facts to your Excellency, ns ie onlfauthority Whichim recognizes; 'and - the only. one -before Which we,' can civilly .lay our grievanees. We respectfully request . that we may' be in formed, in such manner and' time as may snit the convenience :of your Excellency,, whether...the conduct Of Oovernor Reid, upon this occasion, incets_with the censure or:npprobation of the:Cliief EXceutiv.o _Ma gistrate• of our-Republic. , . •. • • stimony ef ot .5011. - • . 7 Chicinnalu-; The - followiiig comrnunicatiotijrcont-:-.lt l we. would .commend . to the,attention of all those who have witnes sed the calumniation, by Sonic - Of our op ponents, of Gail. Ilaufison'S private char acter: .NIT. Colby is a'.nut of unimpeacha ble integrity, and. entire - relraiiee may' be -plaeed upoit the truth Of all his siateinents:. To the tditOr of the Le‘ifell Courier . . Oti -taking the- atuge„a few' drays at Nashua, I' was so:fortunate . as to find myself in company with Dr:Lyman Beech-. Cr of Cincinnati,_ and knowing_bim to be; .universally known in the community, not Only•as a man of great talents, but-of high moral - . worth, I took occasion, in. the ..-.course=of=eimiersation c Ao-remark,;-:_that, there were conflicting statements - .amongst . us, in New Etigland;in regard to the. pri vate _and public .character.of Gen. W. H. Harrison, and--requetted_ld . un_tet_giv6 me his opinion, Upon that subject, giving him 1 - to - mulerstandratrthe- - -Cat6---,time,, that I -sire-thlre-priVitego-of-giving-tharopifiliwto others,' if I chose so to di). After paUfting a short time, he. very: delibertitely• answer ed, as follows: "Soon after I-went to Cin cinnati, I met Gene Harrison utliidge Bur net's and have known- him, persOnal,x, ever since: - lii the - private - walks - oflifen - . know hitn.to be•a man of - whom even his enemice_can say-no harm. 'As- a, moral man, I' knowliiti character-to. be uublem- isheil.• knOw him •to be :a member-of 'regular, standing in_tha:EpiacepaLClturCh,. in Cincinnati, and I have repeatedly heard the clergyman, of,that Church speak . in the highest, terms of respect, of the character - of - General 'Wm. H. Harrison. • As a.citi zen' and neighbor,,l know him to be uni versally • belaied - , and . eSteemed. He . is hospitable and generous, esen„ . to a •fault, and his benevolence . is `'proverbial,' Where ever-he is known. As a man of talents,. lie -possesses more of the cool, diSeriminat ing iudgment, the honesty of purpeseolie. determined 'perseverance in the:conscien tious•'discharge Of every day; and•more of the high-minded, noble traits •of the old Washington school Onion; than any other man; I ,have ever seen. • As. a Writer, in every sense.of the.word, he stands among ' the first in-our country. .As a public man, I . need net, speak; of him ; for ,eyeryfone, ,knows Character in,that-respect'as well its - I - do:::- . -TheAtiiicirijal_his _country has. settled' that- matter, • beyond -controversy, - and-nothing-that- - „ltis-enemies_can_ say can tarnish his 'ffard,earned repUtation. And now, having. given _what I' know and be- - Hove to belie character; let, - Me:say that I believehint to ' bn jest the roan whom we .neetl-at the. head, a Opr.Goyemnent, iu the present . derenged—etater:;of - ' - our 'country; and Unipe_ and trust , that_ ink_Nevember_ next; . firwill:be called} like old Cincintta- tin,' from .his . plough, to the Presideney,q( the'Vnited States.". .'The :above in the inilmtance of-what Dr. Beecher gave, as his 'opinion, of Gen. Bar- - , risos; and, 'an' near as I• can recolleet,'l have endeavored - own Words. I leave the subject without note or' coon- _ - .PrOin theViricinrusti Garetti., , We hive a letter :0 fromllomM., a do'- gate. to Nashville, from. which we extract what- follows; 'this'ls thw latest Howe we have* of , the Convention't'. Neenvitrie,, Aug. lifith, 1840. DEAR SIR:--WO reanhed' here iti aefety. after fatiguing jintrney rice heavy . reade, madeneo by.tate rains. !.. Mira Lodieville to Naehype . 'every thing in:tioltticalt," tit* is :WPat (inthuifilet# , atong'the' whole; road; in favor_of Harrison. ,,, -Even,on sat lir.: et," we found many . b4r.d"cicier ,b 6 Y.t! ready to transport the : epoilleta -to head waters. I . Kentucky iisiketut of her recent. - victory; And' - welt - ehe - *tiny ,ba.:„ u , ea a Log L tabii.liiiilt.on the Cap:of. a tree,. with ite Ml= =EI All itf which is respectfully Si AVM: -P.,IID.UVA:T4 WM. WY.AI."I', :- D. F. T. DIZEAU; , A.. M. • GATLIN, . - -H.-BRYANT, W. W. TAYLOR, qs -- .. -- 811011K . J BULL , From the-Loirell -Couriji BICHARD.7G..COLBY. **ler. timid, :WA-String; dt,C. G real, elta Il . , ges . laking pldee±even:-post me*, tera-rireeihing over; •; Grie„ . et:whosedoitt • ,ihe stage" stripped;'-:enquired . would bo'alatig, salving, '1 have done that marl - great injustice,. and :Wilth - :to . take him by. the hand And tell him has ,beetka proud day for 'Mr: Cray -,one of the proudest_ of his life. His etw tythig - afte moan - w a s truly - Magnificent.' Met a mile or more from -tetv n se i i tary -- corit pe nies-7and citizernkort-horseback and carriages, in about 1500 ; bp entered amidst. the. sound of Inartial'inusic,alie . roar •Of cannon, tbe . :of- bells _ and the shouts efrnatry,l. thousands. ' At The Mayor's Jioiiie this afferaboa, a .most beautiful flag; - with a good likeneas of . Gen:- Harrison; - 0n...0he - side; atid - Alog aab; - in; , being. built; on the-other, was presented:. .to the Harrison' guards of the city, by a young fatty.. ..She-addressed the company in' a ma n ner ,highly creditable to herself, aad,theledies she. represented:- . The.cere many was. ntereeting.; ~° ' • . --- :•A Keil t .- *Set, the'o REA T '0 HUY BIT: li arrived Ii aateamboat.• .A.n immense crovkl &Joke!' t the wharf, to receive the present. It is an ohject of . gfeat ctirioSity—and much ' anxiety had been - expressed to see it.: . - The-city is aiready:eroWiled:mith string-, era. Large delegations are here from Lou isiana, Mississippi, Alabama, IllinoisiVii: souri,iliidiana, Kentucky, East.TennesSee, &c.. J:ly Monday riunning 'the adjoining. counties will .I)Qur In their thousands.— What a change Is lierel; Ten years ago, it- tvas hardly safe to name Clay,_' Harrison, or: AYebsteri:'excerit- in terms of abuse. Now;'at thq' hour of inianight, I hear the &I:Mildof the - drum; the cannon, .and . the loud and ..repeated.hurra for. Old .Tip, and for Clay ;• end - nothing is thought or heard of the "second section. , " • ---:' • ' ' ' bniittedby Mr. Claystayed tho springs last night. Re:erquired.of • Dr. "MeNairy Felix .Grundy- was'aboidr wPravelling through East Tonnessee„defending"the Adminikra, was the reply; "Ali ,"" (says ~ Mr. Clay,) Felix "is at his old. -husiness=-di fending - Yours; &e. _ te 03 = JO 0 E . :A 3 a.' Q. 3 '41.3 O ,•-• • L . ) .5: • A PATRIARCHAL PiotroiimAx.--A foreign paPqr states that a short time - ago : ar iris" habitant of the . village Of St. Mullet, in the Crew, desired fine of his sons,-who is seventpnine yearns : Of - age, - -to _havelhe horses put ,:to the Plough; and went, into a field with it,,accompauied- by his. family. He He- the it held the'plotuih, and when he' had •Worketlfor taking - Off - hie' hat; !ilktf:childien i let us return thanks to fx r ail;i Tell your friends that yourailastor: after'his:hundredth :3 ear; ploughed:the field giVes yoU subsistence: • 1 yesterday reachtd, my liutAdrud duper.", :-T, . Valuable r Fam: foe. IN" pursuance 'of - the — last will nnil.testament or George Davidson, late of ' West Peinisbcrough township, Cumberland County, dee'd, will .be sold at public sale, on Weihiesduy the 7th day of October next, At 10 o'clock A'. 'AL of said day;on the premises, the following despribvl 'real estate, late the , property of said deeellent, vizi !Tract of Ira t rate 1411//113STOVE ZAITZ) -situate in - Westpennsborough -township, Cumberland connty„Pa...abobt.Z.ntiles west of Carlisle, and. one mile noriliAif Mount Rack , containin g ationt . 190, ACIVS • • . . _ bounded by lands Of the heirs Of WilliatriDayidson, sieetlillotirert-McKeekaM - and - theAseirs - hf - thelley; - Joshua Williams, dco'd. There are about IsO acres clearest, in a high.state of cultiyatiomand under good fence; the residue is covered witk first rate timber.— The iMprovementsare a large twa story - • - STONE . H OUSE,Eft • with a: . ‘Vdi - of good:4lder near the door; the Mount Rock Spt4iircrosicessiiitorm near ly in the centre; yithina few perches of the house; - also a double barn of logs, nd other out houses, and a good besiring orchard of choice fruit trees: further .description is not necessary, as persmis will view be fore they purchase. Attemkinwill_b' e_giren„an terms, k nolvn on day of sale, by . • . — JAMES DAVIDSON,'Z Fecr „ • DANIEL LECKEY, S , August 19,1840.—td5 . . • r- . 0:1' .- Lancaster Examiner will publish tds and send bill to - this office for collection. Orphans' . Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' CourCof Cumberland County, - will be exposed- to public, sale, on - the - prernises,• on Friday, Me 2d . of October next, at 1:2 o'clock noon, the followinvi described real estate late the propertf . of 'John Davidson - , de . .. ceasetVviz:— . 71. act df Lima:one Laud; Weptp9raistioro' township, about 2 miles east of Newville, bounded by . lands ofSamu el M'Keehan, S hes, Jacob Lel and John Myers, containing fifty r si acres; more or less. About 40 acres are cleared, the residue in thriv; log. timber---about-20 acres sown with clover seed. last spring., There a well oh- the premises, which with a little repair, would .afford a constant supply of "water. The soil is good and produces equal ',.to any in the neighborhood. Algo, on Saturday the 3d of October, at one - ,e'- clock; P. M. at - the house of ;Col. Wm.. H. Wood.' burn; in Newville; .be.offeretlat -public- Safi: a Lot of afeaikrw grottad; ithciut of a mile north west of Newville;.bouadedyjantla er, and the Connodogumerettiela, rontaining, 8 acres IriudM_Dp . xclikgs,*oll' Ottelesedandiget4grassJann. Also,at the same time antkplaie; a lot of 3 acres of land about half, a mile north east of Newville, . bounded by lands of 'Alex,' blenn's heirs and 'Samuel Davidson. . - And - oli Monday the sth of October; at imel o'clock P. on the pretaises,.*ill he offered at public sale, lotof. first rate meadow hind, on-the -Mount Rock spring, boundetrhy.landtiorWm. - Davidsoirand man,: sion_farm.ef_tleceased r eontaining-6—acrea-and-131- perches. • ' ,- Persons wishing to purchase are invited' to view the above property prevtetis tothe. day of sale. ~.Terma of sale prescribed bb the Court; One half the - purchase money to be paid owthe confirmation of the sale; .the balance in two equal yearly payments, without interest, to.bi secured by a lien on the pro- perty. • The title ,will made and possession :denv-. tred-on the Ist of_ApritlB4l-- ' " •- By order of the Orphans Court ; ROBERT LAIR%. . • • DANIEL-Ir-1r ) IM gust *9; 18410;=kdb, ' . 'ciewnymAik.slor AGENCY ‘.; . Peuttable trniver. • Sat ANUS .4 ,Arts held by-the follinving agents. in theierespeo tivc Counties. As numerous counterfeits' 'cif these pills are attempted to he pitlpsed - uPori the communi ty, the propriety of purchasing only from the recop nszed agents, will be apparent:- . • • Cisinberland Coiinty—Geolto*,;iiitner.quiialci A.' , Biegel,,lllechsnicsbitig; Cvellsertsion, 'Shipponsburg .P 4 Bretsnen'nuf l New CUmberlandi Isaac Barton., burn; M; .9i Rupp, Shircintiostowni.L. Riegel & Co. ChurolitOWn. s'.. ' • • - _ Perry - Cdituity--A:l4ander Mhgee, Bleonafiald 48t S. , A. Ctsyle, Landisburg.. < - . ' , Log Cabln. t ans.. nnui'imbiscribei l in k ve . jastrecti;tedikfurthetlnip 'plrof,Log Cabin itsittons. • • , ,kupist: -Adminiptmtors.— = <~r.... -Wi"be- Bold, at pubfie sale, on the premises . • on Saturday the fith. tlarof September nes -- at p P, M.' the following-,desepbed loti o • • ground situate on West High street in the - boroug; ' of CarliSle, to- wit 3 • . . ' - A Lot of.thzoond (imniedialely oppdsite Pielcirison' College, • adjoining lotaof the Trustees of Dickinson ; cmtlie.east; H.lOl street on the north, a tot of the heir; of John Fleming, deed. On west and an alley or the . .south, containing 60 feet in fronton High atm' mlO4O feet in depth. . . . Alao ajiOrof 'Oroonil bounded and de. scribed as follows, to wit ;;,beginning at the line, of tin warehouse lot :of..Wm.,',l3..Murray,.airid the , lieirs obit FlemirleAlee'rl• nn High street, thence west a long tPgli st• point where Pomfret Street inter thence' along. . Poinfeet • street:332* c line 'of the aforesaid waeeliouse no of beginnmg, con. . taining orn purchase: money :t0 be paid en next, when possession will be give to:pima:seers. • - The title to tbe above lots will be made to the pur. chasers by Wm. Murray, who owns the one undivi ded half pant thereof, andJohnlif.Weaver;Adner. of ohn Fleming, dee'd:whow ill sell the interest of said:: ecedent (if being the :Other undivided half part) in' said lots, an, pursuance of, an. order Of the Orphans' , Court of-Cumberland-county: , • ,Tho above described lots are,situated in pat pleasant part of the town for a private residence. WM.. B. MURRAY, .JOHN H. WEAVER, Adm'r. - . of John ' Fleming, dec • 'd.. Carlisle, August 12, 1840.--tds • Wati l aCOM4 • Estate of Michael Morrei, dec'd. LEtTERS .TESTAMOTAItt-on the bit - Will and Testament Of 'Wane! Morret, late of Monroe township, 'Cfiniberland county,. dec'il.• have been issued to the ,subscribers residing in the same township: Morten iszlierchy.giien`to nil those lndcbt, „, cs) to . the above estatc.to make immediate payment, and to all those haring claims againstlke estate to preSent them, Properly authenticated, or settlemerit. MICHAEL MORE I', jr„ • GEORGE lIIIINDLE, Erector • • August 12, 18.40.--6 t. . IMOtealiata' . tat e,-of-Renry .(fec' (1, LET'TL. • 'ERSI'ESTAIVIENTARY. on , the last. Will, and TestamOnt•of .Henry Miller ; late ol West l'etinsborough township, Cumberland county,. deed : Jtave been issued to the subscriber reshling-g, itt; the . satne .township: NOTIGn 6.ilelreily , given, to.. all those indebted to the..above'estate to make immedi ate payment; and all those having claims to_pretent them, properly authenticated, for settleinek ' VREDEBICK ZEIGLER, Ex'r. ._Atr;itst_l%lB4o.---fit! : Ul.)V.ZOLtica: , r Asta4:.9lPoyl(Act,„.66l . ._ . • . . • • .. ."TERS OF ADMINISTRAT ION on the es: 1.. • tate 4AP:int-Cher, late of Allen tOwnshipiCum berlarni county, ilee'tb have ..heini issued to., the suh-.. scriber living - in:the same.township; NoroE ie here= . by given•to all those indebted to said estate to make • -Immediate payment, mid-all those -tiavin," FLiim . s a-, gainst said estate, to-present them, properly athenti ttted,.for settlement. • ; • -- ------:-;--'-''--------JOSEPLI . R. aNESON, Adm'r. •., August 1 e.;_lB-16.-60 . • • • • -.Creditors - take Notice. . • • _. . HAT I - Italie applied to the JUdges of-lhe Court - of Common 'Pleas of Ctunberland comity. for.the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and' that the• said court have .appointed Monday the_ 9th day,of. November, MO, for the hearing of me . ;t and my creditors, at the Courthouse in the, borough. ofCariisle,-when mid - where you' may Mtdnill 4 you think proper. • : • . • CHARLES GREEN. — ( . 4 Il D) August 19, 1840.---pt $lOO . REWARD. UNAW AY from thesubscriber 4:111• the-evening AA of the 2.1 inst., a negro girl named Catharine;- vile is about eighteen years of age, of a black colon.- (notverY LINA) sibout,frvefcet. two inches in height, good form and face. 'She is very lively and Awaks • Joint when in 'company of- her assocrates. When „ tagelatintetillyshelumadaw:u.look-but-iiithegen is_i mpert hung. in her-tvianners. —She basa-twar-on; one - side of-her neck which. was canned by a burn. • She took with 'her a variety of clothing, principally for-summer wear, amongst them were severalealicoe - dresses, a Wliite• under dreas • with scolloped skirt,. a white swiss apron .with Tamboard worked borders and a Palm Hood Bonnet.: The above slave absconded from the undersigned in the tOWII whilst passing throng!. from Keiducky to Maryland ; she, no doubt lias per suaded to do so. The above- reward will. be given for her, apprehension. • Any communisations on•the subjeCt addressed to ' Jasult_SwopeEsq.4lagecstawn,-31.1.,-tvillSO-attendetl to. . • • D.; IL LEIGHT.' Carllsle, August 5, 4840.-.-40 • ‘, 5 Valuable' Farms. FOR. SAME. 1. A. Farm ._or 165,~acres Of—first rate • Limestone land, situated in North 'Middleton toWn- • - ehipli miles front Carlisle , adjoining the Poor House Parm, Brenneman; anttothers. :About 115 acres • are cleared, the residue.covered with. n ...tiod thriving , timber. - TheiMpriiiietiients are a Doable tog House,_"_ a new Dank llarn, - a - yoneg - thriving - orthatid; .40. feet deep ofoever-failing-water. ' • , 2. A Farm containing i 65 acres of Slate [rand . silted - id in miles front Carlisle ' adjoining lands of George Wise and others, of which • 120 acres are cleared, and the residue in thriving timber. The improvements are a large Frame House . and Kitchen, Leg Barn,Tenant huuse,g thrhing: orchard, a never tailing well of Water at the dOor,and springs in every field.- - • , I - 3.. A Farmcentaiping,224. acrea , of first ilite:Aiineatotie land, a little mixed' with ; slate, situat ed in said tOwnship 5 miles from Carlisle and. one_ ."_ _ __"_ Canotle- • . guinet (meek; Peter Hettrick and others. About 150 acres_are,oleared, and'the residue. it, heavyAlaiber.. The improvenientsafe ii - Storie - House - and . ICA - then, a-good-LoglarniStone Spring-house, with a never failing spring rtoning through the farni, and .an• Or- _ chard of choiceTruit and • Other improvemeuts. Farm of 265 acres Slate lead "mixed with timeston; adjoining the last *mentioned aid; bounded hy the Catiodnguink - creek: ;• 140 - .arres.sre:% ' cleared, and the 'residue,.covercttsvitlileasy -timber; abosd.so acres is first . rate-tneadoiC,landr - -Tiii) , raztraenta,arir,a, good. liltrtt~i s' ' pring House Irish ti;ncver failing, spring pear. the ' door, and an Ilerliard. 4 this'lritcro 4111 * • cation. for. water -works., , ' • . • A. Farm of 226. acres Slate: 'lan . mixed.with Liniestone, adjohiing the last.mentlmit-04 and•Canothiguinet emelt. 150 acreTert - eleared andl the resitie.m geed timber, about '4O pave -which are first ride meadow impro v ements " ft are . - Double: Log-House and-'loeßirn, and a ',Spring • House with a",nevcr . failiug spring t and an orchard of choice fruit -tree,, -'The last mentioned tbree Filtin i I be-sold-tkintrately- , or together sta - ii'M'aj'rowit•Por. '- chasers: A - pod-:goantity-Or meadow ean-be-- .. - -muhrofthe-sibbillfauraTong thiTtia-11-oree!E7A„,.."„rfie quantity of locust id growing On the last thrcewlenwow- • ed_Parnall.—For-furtlMr-partididariapPly-16Almonh: • scriber, one mile, east ok,Carlisle, near thO'N. ' Railroad. . '• -5 • • • MIC.IIAEIf: •Paaeaßlissrd;:l, .. • • ' for ilie.iiimeriK• • • .Augl, 1840. . 'N. B. Mile) a number. , of first rate Limestone, apde Mate Firine pod. MW Properties far 45ale rt 111. . . ;