AMERICAN VOLUNTEER;
BY SANDERSON & CORNMAN
v^'\a*'v\‘V*'‘»V V'Vtil't •!•/*/••• f/s
CARLISLE:
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, l»30.
|C7»Tlie proceedings of the celebration at
Mechanicsburg and various other matters,
arc unavoidably excluded this week to make
room for a press of new advertisements. They
shall take precedence in ournext.
gcyWe have received a lehgtliy'commu
nication on the subject of the late-Conrt of
Inquiry, and in reply to the foul mouthed
piece in last week’s Herald against Col.
Foulk, but too late for insertion. We shall
endeavor to find room fur it in. our next.
BC7”l’h6 nomination of-SaituEL HeUiuirn,
Esq. to be President Judge of this District,
was confirmed by the Senate on Tuesday last,
with but dne dissenting voice—Mr. Williams
of Allegheny.
|CJ"We regret to learn that our highly
esteemed- Senator, Gen. Thomas G. Miller,
is confined at home, by severe'indisposition.
JCT’Congrcss adjoWned sine die on Mon
day morning about - 3 o’clock, having, been
in session nearly all the previous day.
Henri/ Jl. Wise, —-The New York Herald
thinks that ‘‘the federalists were injudicious
in -selecting this man, crimsoned wilh.ihc
blood o/a fe/low man,.to sit in judgment'on
a question of public' morals.”
|CJ“The committee of the House of llep
resentatives have reported a bill, appVbpri.v'
ting 8 45,000 to defray the expenses of Joseph
Ritner’s military campaign. This sum, it is
estimated, will be sufficient to pay the troops
for one month’s service.
The bill for the protection of the Nbrth
easteru Boundary passed both Houses of
Congress nearly unanimously. According
to its provisions, the President, if the neces
sity should arise, is authorised to accept the
services of 50,000 volunteers, to "be paid at
the same rate of regular troops, and also to
put the entire naval force in commission.—
$ 10,000,000 is appropriated to carry the
provisions of the bill into effect. We shall
publish the bill next week.
The Secretary and the British
Minister have entered into a temporary ar
rangement on behalf of their respective Go
vernments, to prevent if possible immediate
mischief on the north-eastern frontier,- and
to leave time for a consultation on the part'
of the Provincial-authorities of New Bruns
wick with the Home Government. The
substance of which arrangement is 1 as fol
lows, viz: Neither party shall attempt to
occupy the disputed territory with an armed
force; but if future necessity should, arise :
for dispersing notorious trespassers, or pro-,
tecting public property from depredation,
by armed force, the operation shall be con
ducted hy concert, jointly Or separately, ac
cording to agreement between tlie Govern
ments of Maine and; Brunswick—at
the sametime, however, nothing in-this Ar
rangement shall be construed, to fortify or
weaken the claim of either party to ultimate'
possession. This arrangement has only the
force of recommendation, as the British Min
ister acts without specific authority-from
his Government, and may be taken for. just
what it is worth, Our opinion is,- that the
British Government wilf never peaceably
surrender-their unjust. claim to the ter
ritory, and this temporary policy is only en
tered: into on the part of jta functionary, in
order to gain time and take measures, for the
possession of the disputed district.
The Public ff'onts.—Peraons from all sec
tions of the Commonwealth, says {lie Key-'
stone, state that the public improVeraents'arc
in a deplorable; situation,- and. the expense
necessary to put them in.repair the coming
season will be enormous. So far as. regards
theColumbiarailTolul, every, body~whoiias
travelled over it
worst' statement is below the'trath; it could
not have been worse; if $o Mention hjit\ been
paid tb it for. six months past.: Upwards,of
twenty, miles of onetrack is entirely useless'
and will probably have, to be principally
laid.' ' 1 - ’■ 1
The Ritncr agents were, for three months
before the election, - entirely employed by
theirraiistcrThaddeusStevenSiinclectloE
,wing, and.of coursecouldnot,perform the
utiea ofjthuir bfiiee. ; '-'"y r
The Boundari/ Qucs'tion.~ The Nprn%-
fown Register thus, sums up the merits'ol
the controversy which now exists between
the United-States and Great Britain in rela
tion to the question of Boundary:
“ft will be seen that notwithstanding the
existence of an agreement between the two
powers to. permit the territory in dispute to
remain wholly neutral and unoccupied iijitil
the claim is finally adjudicated, 'thatßritish'
subjects are-consfantly employed in cutting
and removing valuable timber growing upon
it, aud it also appenrs that the Governor of
the British Province .of New Brunswick
claims exclusive jurisdiction over the dispu
ted territory; by instructions of the British
Government. The territory in dispute be
longs, to the State of Maine—is part and
parcel of the ferritory of the UniterL-Stales
guaranteed by the treaty of : 1788, from
which time;:until the treaty of Ghe'nt; in
1815, no intimation was over given by the
British Government that they entertained
the least claim or title to’any part of it. At
.the treaty of 1815, the British Commission
ers applied to the Commissioners on the part
of the United States for a portion of said
territory,.. for which they offered an equiva
lent, which, of course, was rejected on the
part of the Commissioners of the U. States,
theyhaving no power to make n cession of
any portion of our territory. Being foiled
in acquiring it by cession, they subsequent
ly laid claim to a much greater extent of
territory than they at first attempted to ob
tain by cession-. ‘ These are the facts of the
case,—and the whole circumstance shows an
attempted aggression on the part of Great
Britain, and an intention to acquire territory
id this .country wholly incompatible with
every sense of right or jifstice. The able
report on this subject made to the Senate_of
the United States, last year, by the Hon.
James Buchanan; establishes ogr title to the
whole territory in dispute, and that by evi
dence in,possession of thfe British Govern
ment, and from their od n r'ecords”
tCW’No collision has place be
tween the troops of Maine and New'Bruns
wick.' ’
elections in the different boroughs
and townships, for borough and township of
ficers, will take place, according to law, on
Friday the 15th iilst.
Si. Louis, —The annual value of exports
from St. Louis, is estimated at two millions
of dollars. The shipments of lead, alone,
are stated -to be equal toiialfamillion—and
the furs, $400,000 in a year. The aggre-'
gate'value of horses and mules sent from,
Missouri info the cotton gr'owingSfatcs, do
ing the past year, is estimated at $150,000.
Loss of the Protector East Indiaman. —
Accounts from India announce the loss of
this ship, bound from London to Calcutta,
at Sands Head, near the place of her desti
nation. Out of 178 persons on board, only
eight were saved, viz: 7 recruits and 1 sca
mdn. The number of recruits on board was
117, accompanied by 16 women & 10 chil
dren, besides a crew of 26. persons.
Jllessage from tlfc President.
To.the Senate of the U. States: , .
I lay before . congress several despatches
from his Excellency the Governor of Maine,
with enclosures, communicating certain pro
ceedings, of the Legislature of that State, and
a copy of the reply of the Secretary of State,
made by my direction, together with a note
from H. S. Fox, Esq. Envoy-Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Brit
ain, with tire answer of the Secretary of State
to the same. -
’lt will appear from these documents that
a numerous band of lawless and desperate
men, chitfly from the adjoining British Pro
vinces, but without the authority,or sanction
of the Provincial Government, had trespassed
upon that portion of-the territory in dispute
between the U. S. and Great Britain which is
watered by.the. river Aroostook, and claimed
to belong to the State of Maine; and fhatthey
had committed very extensive depredations
there by cutting and destroying a.yery large
quantity of timber; It will further appear
that the Governor of Maine, having.been of
ficially apprised, of the. circumstance, had
communicated it to.the Legislature, with a
recommendation of such provisions, 'inaddi
tion to those already existing by law,, as
would enable him to arrest the course ofsaid
depredations,' disperse the trespassers, and
secure the, timber which they were about
carrying away; that in compliance with a re
solve of the Legislature, passed in pursuance
of his recommendation, his Excellency, had
despatched the land Agent of the State, . with
a force deemed adequate to that purpose, to
the scene of : the alleged depredations,, who,
after accomplishing a part ofbisduty, was
seized by,a. band, of the trespassers, at a
house claimed to be-within thejurisdiction of
Maine, whitherhe had repaired for .the pur
pose of meeting and consulting with the land
agent of the Pfoyincp.tbgetlier with two other j
citizens assisting liim:
in, the discharge .of his duty ' ' i
i It will also appear that'the.Gbveruqf and j
Legislature of Maine, satisfied that the tres-1
passers had acted in' defiance of the liuvs of
both countries,learning that they were ifi pb ;
session of arms,’ and anticipating (correctly,
as the result his proved) that persons pftheir
rccklesa and desperate : set
at 7 iibngh’t' the authority of thq magistrates;
wlthouttheaidofastrongforcc.'a’uthorized
the slveriff, and-the officer, appnipitbd in the
plicepf thelahd agent, tb;employUt the fes"
.pensE of the Slafc, an armed posSe, whodiad
proceed ed to the scene of these depredations,
witha viewtotheCjitire dispersion, orarrbst
of the .trespassers and tlm . prbtectidh of the
public properly. ' ‘ !
In tlie cOrrMp6iia|nce bciwoeft tlie GoV-
t me*
ernor of Maine am) Sir J.ohn- Harvey, Lieu-j
enant Governor , of-the Province of New
Brunswick, which lias grown out of these oc
currences, and is likewise herewith, commu
nicated, the'former is requested to recall the
armed party advanced into the disputed, ter
ritory for the ai;rcst of trespassers, and is in
formed that a strong hody of llritish troops
is tp be held,in.readiness to support and pro
tect the authority and subjects of Great Brit
ain'iirsaid territory. In answer to that rc
3ucst the Provincial Governor is informed of
etermination of the State of Maine to sup
port the land agent and his party, in the per
formance of their duty,' and the same deter
mination, for the execution of which provision
is made by a resolution of,the State Legisla
ture, is' communicated by the Governor'to
-the General Government.
The Lieutenant Governor of New Bruns
wick, in calling upon the Governor of Maine
for the recall of the land agent and his party
from the disputed territory, 'and the British
Minister ip making a similar” demand upon
the Government of the U. S. proceed upon 1
the assumption that an-agreerii'ent exists be
tween the two nations.conceding to Great
Britain, until • the final settlement of the
boundary question, exclusive poseasion of,
and jurisdiction over, the territory in dispute.
The important hearing a Inch such an agree
ment, if it existed, would have upon the
condition and'interests of the parties, an,dtlffi
influence it mighUuivtv-upon tlie adjustment
of the dispute, are toH.'obVious to allow the
error upon which this assumption seems to
rest to pass for a-momeiit without correction,
The answer of the Secretary of State to Mr.
Fox’s note, will show the ground taken by
the Government of the U. S. upon this point.
It is believed that all the. correspondence,
which has passed between the two Govern
ments upon this subject has already been
communicated to Congress, and is now on
their files.. An abstract of it, however has
tily prepared-accompanies this communica
tion. It is possible that in thus abridging a
voluminous correspondence, 'commencing in
1825 and continuing to a very recent period,
a portion may have been accidentally over
looked; but it is believed that nothing has
taken place which would materially change
the aspect of the question as therein presented.
Instead of sustaining the assumption of the
British functionaries, that correspondence,
disproves the existence of any such agree
ment. It shows that the two Governments
have differed not.oul-y-in regard to flic main
question of title to the territory in dispute,
but with reference also to the right of juris
diction, and the fact ol the . actual exercise
of it in different portions thereof. Always
aiming at on amicable adjustment of the
dispute, both parties have entertained and
repeatedly urged upon each other a desire,
that each should exercise its rights whatever
itcohsidered them to.be, in such a manner as
to avoid collision, arid allay, to, the,greatest
practicable extent, the exciterricrit likely to
grow out of tlie controversy. It was in pur
suance of such an understanding that Maine
ami Massachusetts; upon the remonstrances
of Great Britain, desisted from making sales
of lands, and the General Government from
tire construction of a projected military road
in a portion of the territory of which they
claimed to have enjoyed 'the exclusive po
session; and that Great Britain,ion her part,
in defence to ri-similar remonstrance from
the U,, S. suspended the issue-of licenses to
cut timber in, the territory in controversy,
and also the survey and location of a rail
( road through a-section of country over which
! she also claimed to have exercised exclusive
; jurisdiction.
The State of Maine had a right to arrest,
the depredations complained of; it belonged,
to her to judge of the exigency of the oc
casion calling for her'interfererice ; and-it
is presumed that had the Lieutenant Gover
nor of New Brunswick been correctlvadyised
of the nature of the proceedingsjif'tlie State
of Maine, he would not have regarded the
transaction as requiring, on his part, any
resort to force. Each party claiming a right
to the territory, and hence to the exclusive
jurisdiction over it, it is manifest that to
prevent the destruction of the timber by tres
passers, acting against the authority of both,
and at the same time avoid forcible collision
between'the contiguous Governments during
the pendency of negotiations concerning the
title, resort must be had to the
cise of jurisdiction in such extreme,cases, or
to an amicable and temporary arrangement
as to the limits within which it should be
exercised by each party. The u nderstanding
supposed to exist between the United States'
and Great Britain has been found heretofore
sufficient for that purpose, and 1 believe, will
prove so hereafter, if the parties oh the fron
tier, directly inteces'ted in'the question, are
respectively governed biy a just spirit of
conciliation and .forbearance. If it shall be
found, as there is now reason to apprehend,
that there is, in the modes of construing that
understanding by the'two, Governments, a
difference jmt to ho. reconciled ,1 shall not
hesitate to propose to. her, Britaiiic majesty’s
Gpifctnrnetlt a distincFarrangemeht ' ton the;
temporary and, mutual cxexcise .of jurisdic-.
tipn. by meansdf which similar difficulties'
tnhy in future,bejpreyented. ' ,
;,’BUt ah, effort, on the, part of Maine, to pfq
serve thepropertyindisputefromdestruction
biy .intruders, tary occupation by.
that Statp of-the.territory, with a view to hold
of tiwi, tjwirGpvajiihcn W
thfire. is ari. essential as wellin
respect to. theposltion of the
duties of the General. Gpvb(riinieh(. In a
letter addressed by the Secretary of State to
tlte (Soyerhop of Maine, ph the first, pfMa'rclj,
last, giving a.detailed statement of the steps
wbich had beehrtafcen by. tho,- Gpy..-
'eruraent to’bring the controyersy to a.termi
natibn j and designed to apprise the Goyeriipr
of thati'State of,tl(e, views »f_tho Federal.
Goyernmenttodoallinitspqwertiieffect
tlie settlement of the .boundary; question
were fulty recogaißed, it had in tlie:event of
being unable' tp.do. so specifically, by mutual
o fun t e e t.
C a tt
consent, no other means to accomplish that
object amicably; thin by anothrir arbitration,
or by a commission with an umpire .in.the
nature of an arbitration; and that in. the c
yent of all other measures failing, the Presr
ident would fecl-it his duty to submit another
proposition to the Government of Great
Britain, to'refer the decision of the question
to a third power. These.are still my. views
upon the subject, and until this step shall have
been taken, ! cannot think it proper to invoke
the attention of Congress to other than ami
cable means fqr'the settlement of the contro-
versy,' or to cause tlie militarypower-of the
Federal Government to be brought in aid of
the State of Maine, in any attempt to effect
that object by a resort to force.
On the other hand, if the authorities of New
Brunswick should a'ttempt to enforce the
dlaim of. exclusive jurisdiction set up by
them, by merins of a military occupation on
their part ot the disputed territory, I shall
feel myself bound reconsider the contingency
provided by the Constitution as-having oc
curred, on of which a State has
the right to call for the aid of the Federal
Government to repel invasion..
I have expressed to the British Minister
near this Goyernmenta confidentexpcctation
that the agents of the Stale of Maine, whd
; have been arrested under an obvious misap- TV* Pidrl
prehension of the object oftheir mission, will ' A 1U &» C IMJIIUei.Ss,
be proniplly-released; and to the Governor of " The Commissioners of Cumbcrlfind Coun-
Maine that a similar’course will be pursued ty,' will receive Proposals at the, house of
in regard to the agents of the Province of John Commim innkecpctviii the Borough of
New Brunswick. I have also recommended .Qaclis|e,._oii. Friday the 12th of April next,
that any militia that may hale bchii brought between 9 o’clockdn the forenoon and 3 o’-
1 together by the State of Maine, from an ap- clock in the afternoon, for the erection of a
'prehension of a collision with the Govern- good and substantial Wooden Bridge, across
ment or people of the British Province, will the Conodoguinet Creek at the place where
.’be voluntarily and. peaceabl} disbanded. the state road from Landisburg to Carlisle,
i I cannot allow myself to doubt that the by way -of Waggoner’s Gap crosses said I
results anticipated from these representalions creek, in the township of Niyth Middleton,
will be seasonably' realized. The parties of the following dimensions, to wit: To
more immediately interested cannot but.per- contain in Ibngth from ope abutment to the
ceive that an appeakto armsj under existing other 190 feet, & 1G feef wide in the clear,
circumstances, .will not only prove fatal to the abutments tobe-about* ten feet thick each
their present interests, but would postpone, or more if required in,a splaying direction,
if not defeat, the- attainment of the main ob- with a regular slope, and to be eleven feet
jects which-they have in views- The very high from'the bottom'of the creek,Ml'bm
incidents which have recently occurred will whence a wjpoden arch is to be starteil .and
necessarily awaken the Governments to the to extend across said creek from one abut
importance of promptly adjusting a dispute, ment to the other if practicable; it not, there
by which it is now made manifest that, be two spans of 95 feet long, each sup
.. peace of the two nations is.daily and immi- ported on good and substantialstone abut
nently endangered. This expectation is ~meats & piers, the floor to he double floored
further warranted by the general forbearance with' two inch plank, the upper floor oak and
Mvhich has hitherto characterized thc*cnaduct the lower" pi tic 1 ; the sides and gable ends to
of the Government and people on both sides be sufficiently high to admit covered and
of the line. In the, u inform patriotism of hay wagons-to pass through the same, say
Maine, her attachment to the Union, her re- twelve anil a half feet in the clear, to be
specifor. the washes of.the people other sister closely weatherboarded-and‘painted- red, the
States, of whose interest in her welfare she whole to be well roofed with good wjiitc pine
cannot be unconcious, and, in the solicitude shingles; die whole of the wood work to be
fell by the country at. large for the pjreserya- \vell secured wkh jron bolfSj.ready.eyes &c.
tion.oLpeacc with our neighbors, we have a' From the back, of the abutment the filling
strong guargntee that she will not disregard shall-consist ofearth.and stone, and to be
.this, hoe. • well supported with wing, walls three feet
As, the session of Congress is a- high above the filling oh each..side, and to
bout to-terminate, and the agency of the extend in that manner on the two extreme
Executive may become necessary during the sides of the bridge until the filling and wall
recess, it is important that the attention of ing shall meet the road with an ascent and
the Legislature should bq drawn .to the descent not exceeding five degrees elevation'
consideration of such measures as may be from the road to said bridge; the wood work
calculated to obviate the necessity of a call to be built of sound and substantial timber;
for an .extra session. With that view, I have <he stone work of large good stone, lime and
thought it my duly to lay the Whole matter sand mortar well pointed. The party con
before you, and to invite such attention there- trading to give-such security as the Coiti
on as you may think the occasion requit es. missioner|S may require for tlje faithful per-
M. VAN BUR.EN. formance of the workmanship and pertna-
Wasiiinoton, 26 February, 1839. nency of said bridge;
Proposals to be accompanied with a plan.
Should none of the,proposals meet the ap
probation of the Commissioners they will on
the same day, between 2 & 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, expose the said bridge to public
sale, and sell the same to the lowest and
best bidder. .
JAMES WILLIS, T r
ROBT C. STBRRETT, J. . lm
JOHN CORNMAN. J stoners -
Attest— John IniyiN,-Clerk. .
March 7, 1839.-' ’
« # ,Hiirrisburg-Repbrtcr & York Gazette,
insert until letting.and charge Volunteer.
■Notice.
Accompanying this document are all (be
messages from the Governor of Maine to the
Legislature of Maine—all the actions of the
Legislature of Maine—the letters of the
Governor to President—the letter of
Mr. Fox, the British Ministeivand Mr. Fox’s
reply. . • ‘ I
Mr. Fox’s 1 ettqr.tp tl-c Secretary of State i
was read. Mr. Fox fakes the ground assu
med by Sir : 3obn,Harvey, -tlie Governor of
New Brunswick. He claims the same povyer
of exclusive jurisdiction. , ■
lp* answer, Mr. Forsyth fells Mr. Fox that
he is wrong in regard to the facts in contro
versy-altogether wrong. With. the. Presi- :
dent of the U. S. Mr. Forsyth delends the
act of Maine in, taking measures .to-drive off
the trespassers. The Secretary of S(atd"says
to Mr. Fox, also, that he is wrong in what
he says in regard to exclusive jurisdiction.
The Government admits no such claim. Iq
conclusion, the Secretary of State chides the'
tardiness of Great’Britain in, the negotiation,
upon tlie boundary question. .
Mr. Fox answers in reference to the actual
jurisdiction claimed oyer jbe disputed terri
tory, by saying tliat he shall refer-the matter
to the (Jqeeq. and liis.government.-.
■ - MARRiBDf-’ .-, :
■ On Tuesday the 26th ult. by the Rey. Mr.
McQuay, Mr.' Carey W. JIM, merchant of
Ghurchtown, to Miss Catharine Williams of
Alien Township.
"Accompanying the above, we received a
handsome compliment ’ in’ the shape of wed
ding cake and Madeira, for which we return
the ybunjg couplejour sincere thanks, and
trust.that through life fhey_may experience
all.the. pleasure' imaginable, with as few of.
the “ills that.flesh is-heir to,” as ,possible—i
and mays they never-have occasion
tlie' cirqumsthpee Wliich indutcd i - e,-
! ~ .
.On the 26th ult.,by the Rev. Robert Gnd.-
den, P. B. of Charabersburg District, the
llcv. J. Clarke, of.the Baltimore Conference,
to. Miss Mary K., Jingle, of Franklin hp;
-VlOn the 29th ult. by the Rev. D. P. Rosen
niiller, Mr- /‘ctcr Car/. to Miss Eliza New
comer, both of Dickinson township; ‘‘ 7
v'-Ori the Sfat nit. Uytheduime, MrJ William
Railing toMiss Cliristlieb, both’
offMifllin township. : v " ~ i ”r~ : T 7”
same.daybythp samc/Mr. Many
Pailey, to Miss, Sarah' Wolf, bothof Miffiin
township. ; 1 ■ . . . j, ■ : }.,y ■
v Oni.Thusgilaj’.the Ttli inst., by the Rev.
Miv-Weiblce.-Mri Frederick Maish.Xo Miss :
Sarah Henry', both of Fairvlcw tofvnship,"
York county.
JUxdther Revolutionary Veteran Gone!
Sunday the 24th ult. at tire ad
vanced age 6f 84 years, Mr. PetcrTritt, sen.
of West Penngboro’ township. The deceased
was a soldier of the.Uovolution, havingserved
his country faithfully in that memorablesfrug
gle, both as an.enlisted soldier and as a mil
itia man. He Was honored and respected by
all whoknew himusanhonestand industrious
man and exemplary citizen. Shortly before
his death, he made a clear deed of a farm to
each of his sons ( eight in number,V the war
nings of a long life of industry and frugality.
i And yet Another*.
On the 20th ult. in this. Borough Mr.—
Barkley, a soldier of the revolution, at the
advanced age of 89 years. Thus one after
.another do these aged veterans pass, to the
tomb, rind a few fleeting years inore arid not
one will be left to recite tire deeds,done in
the time that “tried men’s souls.”
- Peace to their ashes, ■ • -- • -
NOT2CE
The creditors of Sainuel Rcdett, deceased,
late of Shippensburg, will take notice that
the-subscriber has beeh appointed an Audi
tor by the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland
county, to settle and adjust , the rates and
proportions of the assets in the hands of Da
vid,KenoVyer, Administrator de bonis non,
of said deceased, to and amongst said .cred
itors—and that he will be at his office in the
borough of Carlisle for said purpose on Mon
day the 22d of April. _ .
HUGH GAUULAGHER, r
- Carlislev’Murch 7,1839.. " 4t
Sheriff’s Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni
Exponas to me directed, issued out of-the
Court, of Common Pleas of Cumberland
County, will he exposed to Public Sale, at
the Court House; in tlie borough of Carlisle,
on Saturday the 6th of April .Jl, U. 1839,
at 10 o'clock A. M. th.e following described
real estate, to wit:» :■ ’ -
A lot of ground situate in; the,
borough of Carlisle, containing sixty feet in
breadth, and 120 feet in depth, more or less,
adjoining lota oC William Alexander-on tire
east, Nathan Woods bn-the south, John Ag
ncw on the west, and Louther stirect ori the
north, lhaving thereon.erected; a .two atory
Stone House, ai'two, gtofy Stone Baekßuilu
ing,nmla-onc-and-a-halfstory-liOg-Housev
Seized, and taken in execution ifs tlie proper
ty of Francis McManus.
Also v a tfhct «f woo<lland, sit-;
uate in. North Middleton township, contain
ing forty acres, nipre or less, adjoining lands
of Janies Latnbecton, James Given, and .the
Perry county dine.' Seizcd:and: taken in.
execution aa ; the:property of John Cornman,
(Cooper.) — :
• And to be sold , by me,
JOHN MYERS.'Sheriff.
■Sheriff’s Office,.' i.
Carlisle March 7,1839.; 5 : St ■
-NOTICE.
delinquent collectors are
hereby notified that unless a final settlement
of their duplicates is made on or before the
Bth day of April next,, measures’will then
be taken to compel payment.
By order of the Commissioners, . .
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
■ Treasurer,of Cumberland county,
■ Office,- . >
Carlisle, March 7, ,1839. ,y,. df
N. B.—Tavern Licenses granted it the
last court are now ready for delivery.
, Maky Black, v Alias Subpoena sur
By her brother and J Divorce, in the Court
next friend, Common Pleas of
Fraily, / Cumberland co., No.-'
vs. , Air of January Term,
John Black. *1839".
Return-haying been made by the,Sheriff
in this case, that the defendant John Black
was not to be found in his bailiwick; now to
wit, 16th Jahnary, 1839, the said Court or
dered and decreed that publication should
be made by me requiring the said defendant
to-be and appear in the Court aforesaid, at
Carlisle on Monday the Bth day of April
next,,to answer to the complaint-of the said
Mary Black, &c.
Whereupon 1 do hereby give notice and
require the said John Black to be and appear,
at Carlisle as aforesaid, on the day aforesaid,
to answer the complaint of. the said Mary
Black, aforesaid/
,JOHN MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, - ?
Carlisle, March 7"; Jl 839. 5t
Sfissolwtion of Partnership.
The co-partnership heretofore existing in
the iron business, under the firm of Henry
G. Mosser & Co. was dissolved on the 1 9th
day of January . last,.by mutual consent. 'All
persops indebted, as well as th(*se having
claims, will call on Henry G. Mosser, in
whose'hands the books and accounts'arc left,
and who is authorized to make payments. ’
HENRY G. MOSSER,
DANIEL KOCH, ■
JACOB WEAVER,
Liberty Forge, near -Lisburn, Cum.co.
March 7, 1839. ■, St ,
N. B.—The business is ediftipued at. the
the-same'place, by H. G. Mosser and Jacob
Weaver
LISTHOF LETTERS ,_I
‘Remaining m (he Post Office at Carlisle*
Pa, March ' IaTC, 1839. 'Enquirers will
-..please Bay-adv€Kiised%’~- p '
4 A, Laman Easter -
■AhraUams Elias - .Uudjil Wm
Alter J icot) Lechlt r Alajy,
Aiulrrhon‘i'lirimas Esq JWC
Abrahams Sarah ’ Monroe Margaret
Auraml Maria L Millar Samuel
B
. Myers George
Baker WfUiam ' Morrison Maty
Butcher Joseph Matfns£tr'l 4 eyi
Hitzrr Samuel MessersnnihiPhillip-
Barnhart John Miller William H 2
Blosier Henry Mamin Richard
Bchahoovt rGenrgeor 7 Moore John (of Win)
Andrew (imss Myers Nancy
Rosst rman E 2 ’ Mucfelie Susan ,
Brown Julian 'Mitchell Win
Brown William Mmintz Ad^m
Bell Sarah , Mats' u Re ter
Baker Jar.<>b Main Catharine
Beelman Jacob T/Ic
Beeiem Janies . McGougli J(imes
Bailey Susan Mclnlire Elizabeth M
O
Mrtiinty Bdwi rd
McCormick. George
XT *T
Numan Henry
; F
Parker Rev Joseph
Patten Joseph W
Pool David- ;
Partisan A
Phillips A H
Porter Hubert D
Carothcrs Armstrong-
Crall Wm or Samuel
(’another* John N
Ohms Havkl
('raver Mary
Cairns Harriet
Calneu Fredeiick
Cmtheos J--hn
Cormonv John
3>
Dnvidsi n John W
Damn D;ml
Dunning Ephraim T
JE2
Eckhort Jacob'
Ernest Georg-
Ehersole. Benjamin
Ensmincer Samuel
Evertv Henery '
P '
R .. ..
Royer i luana
Ream John 2
Rowen Charles
Knwney William
Riclor Mary * ' *
RhojwKHey John
Hugh Peter •
" "'S--::
Shnifer Jiilin •. <
Stenvit-David
Steel Mary ’
Stevens George T
Sheaffrr David
_ Seitz Joseph
Gnver Casper B Spottswood Harriet
Gray John Stewart Elizabeth
Goodyear Abraham 2 Stehmaii.Jacob -:.;i
Gould Christian . Seller John
G- rrell Ann Seders Johann
Graham Isaac Siinacker Jacob
H XJ
Horr_Andrew Uhler Elizabeth •
Herahe Jacob' - , Ulrich Nicholas
H'ffcr.Dahiel Uhler Sarah
Holbert Joseph - ' Underwood'Mr (Editor)
Hogendobler Joseph . .V" V
Hunter Thomas H Venasdleh Isaac
Hawley Andrew HIT
Harder John Wincoop H
J Winrtemaker Jacob
Johnston John H. . Weibley J C
Jackson Mary Ann Walker Eliza •. '
.. . K - - : -Woodworth Francis -M •
Kenyon SaiplM WorUHaogher. William
Kelley Robert ' .. \ VVSrrosfcpharles
Kern George , ’ WltUarason H
Kuntz WilhMih WeavecJatobdi; <
Keller Williatn . ‘Wjlliamson'Col'Jflrnes
Knisley Fredk . ‘ . iWdtshacH, John - *
KbfTroahCharlotc , WeVt David, * t \
; ,3V" ..'T'*’.. ’ Williams, JoViaK
Light Heijry or Mr 7 W»df Daniel. .
Brehiser 1 S' Weaver Janies.
Lechlar-H^ry
Leouhart’Daiilel
Fulton Jane
Fidds Elizabeth
Fn» ze Michael
Fields Sarah
--- G>
Zeigler Samuel:
~ R. LAMBERTON/P. M.
Estate of Robert McGlaughliri, deceased.
v ", ' NOTICE
WS hereby given flint. lelters testaihentary oh
JL the will’ and testament of Robert McGlaueh-v
Im, late of the borough of Newvjlle,, deceased,
have been issued to the subscriber by' the Reg
ister pt Cumberland oounty—he therefore re
quests those indebted to said decedent.,tocallon
him at his residence in the said borough of New
ville, and payment without
delay—aiid those havihg.claims against said es
tate to present them duly authenticated ’fot set
tlement." >. ■' ,: ' l '■
WILT-lAMBARR,£j-efufor.
Ncwvillc. Feb. 21. 1839. -:6t ‘