AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. \ BY SANnERSOK & CORNMAJi:, »' • •- * . •:. , A . . ' i* , eARX.XSX.XS: THPRSDAVi APRIL. 11, »»30. "A. ,G.” will appear in oup next. ’ IC7»A number of articles, origimll and selected, fsr this Toidablybeen excluded to make room, .for new advertisements. tAmnactlcu/.—The elections in this state have, as was to be expected, went for the federalists, although by a greatly reduced majority from last year. The Democrats lost the Governor and 1 Congressional Delegation by a small majority, while on the other hand they gained abont forty members of the legislature. ’ |C“Gen. Scott is strongly urged in sev eral of the federal papers as for the nett Presidency. These are some of the same prints that, a few years ago, so strongly deprecated the elevation of a "military chief tain”‘to the first office in the .nation.- v 4 front fheJ/amtiurg Reporter. ' \ The Improvement Bill. The federal presses, aware 6f the-odium Whichmust fail upon the Senate, ip cause qucnceof its refusal to pass the'bill making appropriations for the necessary repairs of the canals and rail-roads, and-to continue the public improvements, are endeavoring to conceal the factious conduet of their par ty in that branch'of the legislature, by the frost inexcusable misrepresentation. As a specimen of the false information dissemi nated' through the columns of the most re spectable portion of the federal presses, up on a question in which every,Pennsylvanian frust feel, a deep interest, we give the fol lowing extract from the Philadelphia" Un ited States Gazette.” “Party legislation—the appropriation bill. —Our letter from Harrisburg Ibis morning, shews the lamentable condition: in -whieh party spirithasplacbdtKecommonwcalth. The Van Suren party have a large majority in the lower branch—the house ofrepresen tatives—and instead of passing, as they might have passed, a. reasonable and proper appropriation bill; they took the responsibil ity of defeating a measure to, which thdpeb pfe of the State had a right' to look for the proper maintenance of the,'public works,, and the security of the income and prosper ity of the commonwealth.—When this bill was'defeated, the political friends of thego •' vernor, seeing the' position in which they have placed themselves, became alarmed, and brought into'th'b House a resolution au thorizing a large expenditure. This resolu tion was adopted, and sent to the Se nate, where it was concurred in, with an a mendment. .The amendment was brought before the House on the ttiornihg of the.ad journment,' and the Van Boren men,' after trying every way tbavoidactionujitm it, absolutely withdrew front the legislative , halt, and left the House without a.quorum, so that ihere : could be had; hb aetioo, but adjournment.”,: ' ■ , ' A brief recapitulation of facts will prove that there is'noth word of truth in the above extract from the Gazette, with the single exception'that the "Van Buren party” have a majority in the House of Representatives. We shall place the matter in its proper light, not only as ah act of justice to those 'who stood forth in defence of the great interests of the State, but_to let the people .see which party assumed the responsibility of arresting the repairs to, and the further prosecution of, the public works. ' . The bill which was “defeated” in the House, which was never before the Senate, and which the .Gazette considers as “reason obfeand proper,” reduced the appropriation Jot' repairs to one half the sum required, whilst it gaye {urge sums to private corpo \rahont, It did not lopkfo the "pifoper ..maintenance, of;the public works,, and the aesurity pf the income, and the prosperity of the commonwealth.” The "proper main _ tenance of the public works” was sacrificed to private interests, and that, too; at a peri od when the finances of the State were'in a mostemborrassed condition, and when a true and mtriotic policy imperatively required that the' expenditures should be confined as closely as possible to the main lines of im provements. ■ ' the defeat of this bill, the. friends, of the■ administration.in the House of Representatives, introduced ajoint _M»ototion making the followiogapprbpria —Forthe rail-way to avoid the in cHned plane at Columbia. ' ■ For etwomeheing 1 the reservoirs.. dfcibhj.Allegheny mountain to' ; ; 1 , ; Jni|tty the Juniata and West ' IrEpdirision, add for dther hew - •dwtexm finUheddines. 100,000 laying Ti rtila on parls bf 1 . Columbia and Portage rail- 0 , ways,* in placeof wodden rails and fliitbars. •' t ! For .purchasing ne>y locortiotive engines and ropes on the Co lumbiaandPortage rail-roads, .144,000 For repairs required on the dif- 1 t ferent lin'es of canal and rail roads on.the Ist Feb. 1839. To pay debts due for repairs, oth er.than the breach on the Hunt-, , . ingdon line, , For damages, pay .of engineers, canal'commissioners, &c.'' . For the prosecution of .the 'work on jheJSorth Branch/ ' ’300,000 For, doi on the Erie extension, 500,000 For do. Sinn'emahdnitig exten sion, . - 7 ; ; 1 ! . , T's.ooo . Thi* pill, or resolution, the best which; under the circumstances, could be obtained, passed the House of Representaves,.pndwas seqtjto the Senate for concurrence. It con tained as will be perceived, appropriations essential,to the prosecution of the main lines, to the placing of the. canal and railroads, in aproper state of repair, and to the purchase of additional mbtivo power to . meet thq de mands of the spring trade. But the federal 1 Senate;- determined to cmbairass the admin . istration of Gov,- Porter, even at the sacri , flee ofthe of the commonwealth,” would not BUfier r ,this resolution to reach its third reading, but designedly pcrmitted it to remain among the unfinished business at the adjournment. ; It is not. true, (afl the journals-will: prove) that this resolution “was concurred” in by the Senate. It now sleep! upon the table cif that body. The ma prity of that branch were fearful that if these appropriations were rtiade, the present chief magistrate of the commonwealth 1 might gain some credit for placing the finished im provements'- in proper order; ; and for prose cuting to completion the main lines with that vigor reqiiirod by evefy principle. of true e conomy, and by every consideration connec ted with the future prosperity-of Pennsylva nia. They therefore, determined to sacrifice thw-publicinterests-to > party-malice—they refused to take final action upon the resolu tion, and it was consequently if -iifjnockery.of "the-prosperity of the commonwealth,”. They took up and passed a resolution making thefolloiving ap propriations, viz; 1 v . 8400.000 to the Union canal company. _ 30,000 to. the Danville and Fottsville rail road company. 20;000 to the survey of a rail road from Chambersburg to : Plttjburg. 300.000 to theNorthßranch. 800.000 to the Erie extension., This resolution was passed and sent to the House for concurrence, where for the want of a quorum it was not, acted upon.— The passage of this resolution wSs garded “as an indication of the disposition of the Senate to cripple the administration by withholding the necessary supplies; It was not expected by any Senator who voted for it that such, a miserable apology for a gene ral improvement bill could receive the sanc tion of tho'tiowse;— ’ nippi'OpnaungTM'lt'dfST 8430,000 to company works, ana only six hundred thousand to the great improvements of the State—without a cent for repairs, or for the purchase of engines and ropes so greatly needed upon the rail-roads—it was an insult upon the character of Pennsylva nia. From this history of - the ''improvement bill” it will be seen that all the odium of its failure to' become a law rests Upon the fed eral majority of the Senate, and not all the misrepresentations of the journals devoted to thb defence of all the acts of that faction, can shield it from the indignation of a peo ple whose interests were thus shamefully disregard. Ooodncws from the Fourth Congrettional The fourth trial forthe election of Con*, gressional representative's from the Middle sex district, has terminate*} in the choice of Mr.Parinenter, the democratic candidate. The majdrily of Parroenter Over his Whig competitor, Brooks, is about 540. The scattering votes will reduce this majority to 28. ~ ■ • . Mr. Parmenter has received about five hundred votes more than at the thii-d trial, and‘hbout nine hundred votes ihore than he received in 1836. Thewhole.nuniberofvotestakenwaß 9916 Necessary to a choice, 4959 Mr. Parmenter has received ' 497-2 Mr. 1 Brooks has received 4432 Scattering' 512 The Bay State Democrat says:—- , The democrats of the Fourth District have done well; They have set a godd example of perseverance and undeviating devotion to the cause of right, which, if but followed by the , deihoicracy throughout the State, will next fall place' Massachusetts shoulder to shoulder with the democracy of the nation. Massachusetts has how. doubled hey rep resentation in Congress, and 1 will give two votes for a "Constitutional Treasury,” and in opposition to tin unconstitutional United States Bank; . . MabtiNique,—A private letter from' the island of Martinique, dated 1 St. Pierre, Feb. 8, 1839.— says ’ J "Since the late frightful calamity, we have experienced an infinite number of shocks, one .particularly, ten days after, whichwas ex tremely Violent, and Which effected perhaps rpore damage than the first. Wie do hot know whatiwill become of us.—Poor Mar tinique is entirely ruined. . Misery and dea olation are at their height. Our courage is completely subdued.. The very housesthat threaten momently to fdl are suffered to re mun. - The indifferences of despair has sei zed upon all. - People continue to reside in houses that are oh the point of falling, With having resolntion or energy enbuMi to leave them. Every one appears plumrld in cit y of Fort Koyal is annihilated, and the street where I reside is ft. mass of rams* 9 *^ • 30,000 40r,000 MASSACHUSETTS. District. titan of it tt tt * We publish General ScoTr’s lettcr to the Secretary of War, announcing the conclu sion of an amicable and honorable' adjust-, nient of the difficulties which .existed oh our' Northeastern boundary. To the high char acters of Gen. Soon and Gen. Harvey, who conducted this’negotiation, and to the per sonal relations of friendship and regard ex isting between them, as well as to the earn est desire of Governor Fairfield and his Republican friends to avoid a collision be tween the. two great families of the Anglo- Saxon race, the country is indebted for this fortunate result, . The matter is once again in the hands of the Federal Government, to which it rightfully belongs, and ho doubt will receive the serious and prompt atten tion which ijs importance merits. 1,000,000 300,000 86.000 Head Quarters, Eastern Div. —, • Aboiwta, Me. March 26, 1839, Sir: I have the happiness to enclose here with two copies of the arrangement entered into through my agency, between the Gov ernor of Maihe and the Lieutenant Govern or of the Province of New Brunswick. The copy of my official note to Sir John Haryey L with his acceptance of the arrange ment, is'in the-hands of the Governor of ■Mainer and another copy of the aame offi cial note, followed by the acceptances of the Lieutenant Governor and the Governor, was yesterday transmitted by me to Sir John; Harvey.- At the same time I sent him copies of two orders which were yesterday issued by the Governor of Maine—the first disbanding the thousand detached militia which has been held' in reserve's! this place, and the second recalling, the military force .of theSfate from me disputed-territoryfund directing the organization of the civil posse, that is to be'held by the State in that terri tory. The papers so transmitted, and which bore the signature of the Governor of Maine, or that of the. Adjutant General, were'joffl cially certified by me. ' I trust that the.arrangement between the Governor and Lieutenant Governor,‘togeth er with my hllmble agency in bringing it a hout. will, be satisfactory to’the President and. the Department. ’Pile arrangement, I’ have ho'doubt, will be executed by the par ties to it in good faith and in cheerfulness. In haste, , . "I have the honor to retain, ■ "With high respect, your obt. servt. WINFIELD SCOTT. Hon. J. R. Poinsett, Secretary of War, As proof of the friendly disposition of the Governor of New Brunswick, we add the following: Government. House, Fredericktown, March 23, 1839., .. .Mr Dear General Scorn Upon my re turn from closing'the session of the Provin cial Legislature this day, I was gratified by ance upon you, my dear General, has led me to give my willing’ assent to' the propo sition which you have made yourself the ac ceptable medium of conveying.to me, and I trust that as far as the Province and State respectively are concerned; an end.will have been put, by it, to all border disputes, and a way opened to an-amicable adjustment of the national question involved. I shall hope to receive'the confirmation of this'arrange ment on the part of the State of Maine at as early a period as may be practicable: and as it is my intention to proceed to Woodstock early- in the ensuing week, 1 request you to have the goodness to address it to me at that place, c ’ , I shall certainly use my best endeavors to protect the-timber on-the valley of the St. John, within the disputed territory,.from de predators; and shall probably place, for this purpose, a small civil force at the disposal of the warden. I grieve to learn that there is so little chance of my seeing you upon toe present occasion; but I wish you to give me some f round for holding that I may have that igh gratification-at as early a period as may be compatible with your many important and arduous duties. ."'Believem'e to remain, my dear general, with sentiments of warm esteem, regard and respect, your faithful friend, . 1 (Signed;) ' J. HARVEY. JP. 8. I readily consent to all my letters to you, being considered as semi-official, and thank you for the suggestion. (Signed,) Mpjpr General Scott, &c. MORE BURNING ON T|le FRON TIER. The N; York Journal of Commerce of Fri day says that it is Sony to see that the busi ness of burning buildings has been revived on our Northern frontier.' The burnings take place on both sides .of the line, and are sup posed to be kindled by the same set of indi viduals, with a vieW to, foment ill blood between the twonations arid thus provoke a war. The Montreal Herald in a letter from a correspondent at Clarenceville, states that' on the morning of the 35th mst.‘, about 3 o’- clock, an armed party 1 from the (J. States, in two sleighs, drove down on the ice oppo site the picket on Beech Ridge and then commenced'Jfirihg small .arms, but without effect, the distance' being too great for pre cis® aim. . They then fired a cannon and decamped in the direction of Alburg Springs. A detachment, consisting of two companies of Light Dragoons, arrived soon after in Support of' the picket; upon their arrival at the spot where the firing took place, they found * wooden cannon bursted, and a new U. States musket, with an iron six pound ball and a quantity of. canister shot'lying, around. It was stated that one of the Amer icans was killed and some, wounded by the bursting of the cannon,which accident it was believed prevented a more extended attack. By aletter from Alburg, dated .Monday last, oh whicji iihplicit reliance may be placed] From the Globe. J. H. T we learn that the barns' belonging -to Mr. Covey, an enterprising farmer; in Alburg, were burned by agangof “loyal volunteers, on the Saturday nightlprevious. ' Six' or eight head of cattle, two horses; and about ten tons of hay, were also destroyed. Our correspon dent .adds that scarcely a night has passed for three weeks without}the heaven's being illuminated by the light from some incendi arjApfe in that - . OUT AT LAST. It has been discovered that the Lutheran Church and other buildings which were de-v stroyed last fall at Harrisburg, were fired by a negro girl about ten years of age., She at tempted the same game op other buildings last week, and on being detected, confessed her guilt, and stated'as her; object that she desired to burn the Maid, whowas cross to her. • - A den of thieves was detected in a sin gular manner in Cincinati, a few days since. A grocery store was' robbed of a number of articles, and among the rest a bag of coffee. The sun says that, unfortunately for the rogues, the bag had a hole in it, out of which regularily dropped a few grains} at each step, taken by "the thief. The officers got oh this' coffee trail and followed it up directly to the house where the goods were concealed.' On examining the property a large quantity of stolen goods were discovered, which the owners had lost ajongtime back. / s ' MARRIED; *On Thursday evenintf last, by the .Rev, Henry Aurand, Mr. Toplas Miller, do Miss Jane Corhman, both of Carlisle, v On the ; ,same evening by the same, Mr, William Rhoads, to Miss Rebecca Mill, both of Carlisle. . v On the 28th ult. by the Rev. JoHn Ulrich, Mr. Philip Peffer, to Miss Susan Meixel, of Monroe.townshlp.--. — ' v On the same day by the.samc, Mr. George Swigert, tq.Miss Elizabeth Snyder, both of North Middleton township. v On the'_2lstultfby the Rev. D. P.Rosen , miller, Mr. John Marketer, to Miss Catherine Paymani both of Frankford township. . On the 26th ult. by the same, Mr. Michael Rex, to Miss 'Mrrgaret Arnold, both of Frankford township. - To .the Heirs and Legal Representatives of ■MICHAEL QUIGLEY, late of the Bor ough of Carlisle,\lcciased; T-AICE NOTICE that I will fioidjin Inquisi tion on a writ of Partition or Valuation,-on the premises late of Michael Quigley, dec’cl, on Monday thcJ29lh day of April,lB39,at 10 o’clock A..M. where.all interested ,mav attend. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, 1 . Carlisle, April 11, 1839. J . . 3t WANTED rKrOTEDIATEI,Y~ A JOURNEYMAN SADDLER, to whom given. Apply to the subscribe!* residing 12 K° x bury, seven miles cast of Carlisle, on the rrindJc Spring road. WILLIAM DEAN. April 11.1839. 3 t MARBLE. I TAKE this mi thod of returning my sincere & thanks to the public for the liberal enci uv agement which 1 have received from them for the last five years, for in that, time I have fur nished marks for more than five hundred graves; nndrif have now become h perfect judge of mar ble and also the workmanship. Feeling desirous, to continue the business I would state to those wishing to purchase-Marble Monuments, Tomb, Head and Foot Stones of the best white marble and as cheap as the city can afford,-and without paying arty commission to agents, to please call ’with the undersigned next door to Mr, Reetem’s Hotel. The stones will-be delivered at the place appointed by the purchaser. V . JOHN-HATFIELD. Carlisle, April. 11, 1839. >' 3t N. B. Persona whohave engaged Grave Stones of me prior to this will take care that .they pay no one without my order or consent. J. H. i Carlisle Artillery. la V I)U nre ''''h'lvcl m parade tie vniir | JL umiiil ground, completely equipt, I dS I in Mimnier uniform, tin Monday the 6i!i 111 and Tuesday the Hill ■>) j|„, ; u v t If : JOHN R. KERNA.N. OS, JL N. B.—Ni> nu-mhrr win lie received _ on parade who is nnt provided with a ' r ' new cap and uniform according to the Jnte regulation of the company. Carlisle, April 11,1839. ATTENTION ADAMANTINE GUARDS. April 11,1839. ■ p i,,;. t„ First Regiment, of lumberland Volunteers. ■, Parade at Newviile on Friday the i/th May next, at 10 o’clock, completely_equipt for ihspec* tlon. ■ I- - i . ' J. KELSO, Adjutant. April 11. >839. r to otm oasßzrdas. Take notice that wehave applied to the Judges of the Courf of Cummon Pleas of Cumberland county# for tile benefit of the. Insolvent Lawsof this Commonwealth, and they have-appointed Tuesday the 30lh day of April for the hearing of us, and our creditors. When and where you may attend if you think proper. ALEXANDER MULLIN, > DAVID JAMBS, BARNHART STAUB, Sen. , JACOB WEIBLEY. J " WILLIAM B, MILLIGAN, . JAMES STEENE. : ' April 11,1839. ;■ . at : .Italian, Luitstring, Gros-de-nap, Gros-de-Swiss, Grns-de.Paris and a large assort ment of light and fancy colored Silks, plain and figured, offered . . Arnold V Co. '• B.EIKEO VAX*. THE subscriber,, thaiikful for past favors hereby gives notice that he has removed His Tailoring Establishment to South Hanover street, next door to the', store of William Gould and nearly opposite Bectem’s hotel.' He trusts by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of public patronage. HENRY S. RITTER. Carlisle; April 11,1839. 3t R. D. GUTHRIE AN, THANKFUL for past favors, respectfully in form the citizens of Carlisle and-the public •generally, that they have removed their Oloob A Watch making Establishment to No. 9 Harper’s Bow, where all work in their line of business will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. Carlisle, April 1J, 1 1839. 3t JOEiVTISTKY. I EBAUOH, will be absent from Car 'JLW lisle until about the 10th of July next, at which time he expects to return and wait upon those who mav favor him with a call, as usual. April 11, 1839;-:- t f DR. J.C. NEFF, BTTE.OSOIT DBMTIBT, Bb ESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and TO gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity that besets Artificial Teeth.in the most .approved manner. He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to arrest decay. Dr. N. prepares a tonth powder, which whi tens the teeth, without injuring the enamel; col ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth. The-tonth-ache.will be cured, in most cases, without extraction; and an.odontalgic wash is prepared for healing sore’gums and .fasten the teeth. ; ' Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and examine his collection of Porcelain or In corruptible feeth, which -will never decay. or change color, and are free frgm all unpleasant odour, durable and well adapted for chewing, which will be inserted in the best manner and at fair prices. „ ' All persons wishing D ( r. N. to call at tlieir dwellings will n~linent his resK deuce. No. 7 HarperVßow, when he will punc tually attend to every, call in the line of his pro. fession. From a long'and successful-practice, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Carlisle,,April It. 1839 REMOVAL. THE subscriber returns thanks to his friends former customers for past favors* ami res pectfully informs the public-that he has remo ved hisSOAP & CANDLE MANyPACTORY, a few doors .west of'tlfe Volunteer office, in Church alley, where he will constantly keep on hand a supply of Candles and Soap, which he will dispose of on.jiccommoda.tlng terms to all who may favor him with their custom. The highest price will be given for Tallo\v, Soap Fat and Ashes. GEORGE REISINGER. Carlisle, April It. 1839. St IMPORTANT To MUlerB tf annfactnrcrs. HOWD'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION WATER WHEEL. THE public are informed that the subscriber has bought the right of the above watei, “wntcli tttrtnc tJtntc of’Wnnsylvanla, -Itia con sidered by those having them in use, as one of the most important improvements that has ever been introduced. Persons desirous of seeing the wheel, can do so, by calling .at the .foundry of John li. Hall & Co. Williamsport.. The an nexed certificates have as a slight testimonial of its value; they wift speak for them selves. Address the subscriberfn l.ancdster. Pa. MICHAEL M’MATH. April 11, 1839. ly fC°py.] ■This is to certify, that 1 have put in one of Howd’s Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water. Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; that the Direct Wheel does not flood the tail race as much by three Inches as the reaction did, and that I can grind seven bushels with the direct action wheel an hour,-and drive two run of stones, where I could not grind four buihels in the same lime with the reaction and drive one run of stones* PETER FAHNESTOCK. Ephratatp. Lan. co. Oct 1838. NOTICE. . THE books of Dr. Theodore Myers dec’d., have been placed in the hands of- Jacob Sqnier, Esq. for settlement. Those .'having claims against, or those indebted to said deceas ed, are requested to call immediately for settle ment. S. A. MYERS, Administrator of said deceased. Carlisle, April’ll, 1839.—3m0. STRAY HORSE. A stray, gray horse supposed to be about nine years old arid blind of both eyes, came to the premises of the subscriber living in Westpenns borough township,-Cumherland-countyr~aboutr the 21st of last March. The o\yner is requested to come and prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will bedispose'd of accord ing to law." , MCOBKINGH. April 11, 1839. 3t* REGIMENTAL ORDERS. The first Battallion 86lh Regiment Pennsylvania Militia,.will parade at Hk Mechanicsburg, nn Monday the 13th, KQm and the second Battalion at Carlisle, on Bhß . Tuesday the 14th of May next. MfSf Battalions to be formed at 10 o’clock, Ijjj ’ M ’ LEWIS HYER, wf Col. Comd’g. OSthßeg, P. M. April XI. 1839. NOTICE. THE public will take notice that letters of adr ministration on the estate of Jacob Williams, latent North Middleton township deceased, have this day been issued to the subscribers who re qucst all persons having; claims or demands a gainst the estate of the said decedent, to make known the same to them without delay, and all who are indebted to skid estate to Cull and settle the same without delay. ■ „ .. DAVID WILLIAMS. Residing in N. Middleton township. ■ JOHN WILLIAMS, April 8,1833: Residing in Newville, To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of JOHN CAREY, late of Silver Spring township, deceased:" ‘ ; - , . : - TAKE NOTICE that I will hold.;aii Intiui sitidn on a writ of Partition or Valuation nn the premises late.of John t.areyVdcceased,6h Monday the 22d day of April, 1838, at lo o’clock V.'M.vWhere all interested may attend.' » . JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. . Sheriff’s Office. ? .-V,’ r Carlisle, April 4,1839. 5" ‘ , ! TJMMOE JVOTICM2. THE co-partnership heretofore existing and trading in the mercantile business, under the firmof-C.-W—& P. A* Ahl, is thisdav dissolved by mutual consent—all persons therefore having unsettled accounts will.please calf with C.‘ W. Ahl, in whose- hands the books are left for col lection, and settle the same. ’ C; W.&P. A. AHL. Churchtown, March 23, 1839. The business will be continued by P. A. ’Ahl. who has removed the stock bf goods to the store ra? m 1 >°r i ? cr y occupied by Samuel Hyer Thankful forpast favors and solicits a j continu ance of public patronage. p. a, AHL Esfale of Jacob Fried, deceased. ■ N OTI C E. - ■mjrOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of Jacob Frfcd late of Alien township, Cumberland county de ceased, have been issued by the Register of said county to the subscriber wL reside! in the s"!d •township. Ail persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are re Sar dc,ay ' Marci! 2” m9 MATE . ER ’ V?rfm/ ” ,S ' r ' l<or - CHARLES OT'CLURB, ATTOR2TET anw, WILL practice _in the several Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Office m aomh Hanover street, Carlisle, lately occu pied by Judge Hepburn. , March 21, 1839. - • ,r Estate of John Blessing, sen* .deceased'. NOTICE. LETTERS o f Administralion on the estate cot John Blessing, 1 sen. la'te of East Penns bimmgh township, Cumberland county, rieccas ed, having been issued to the subscriber residing in said township; This is therefore to notify all pprsons m any way indebted to said estate, to maße payment immediately, and those having claims will present them proporlymuthcnticated for settlement without nnv delay. _. DAVID HUME, Administrator, ' March 21, 1832. , .6t ■ Umbrellas and Parasols. Silk, Scotch, Gingham and Cotton Umbrellas. Also, plain and figured Parasols, lor sab- cheap, by Arnold IS Co, Silk Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Blond and Silh Scarfs and-other fancy Spring Goods, for sale cheap at the new store of * * ARNOLD & CO. In Mectmnicsburg. April 4. >E^Lifsfpf,TATlolT TO & POM PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber has made arrangements with Messrs, Humphrey?, DutiM&.Co'Walnut street wharf, Philadelphia, to run a daily line of Union Canal-boats to and from that this line is connected a line of cars to rim on the Cum- berland Valley rail wr y to Carlisle, Chambers* burg, add all intermediate places, thus affording the necessary facilities.of rail way and canal transportation; to all persons along the route. It is confidently believed that this mrangement will materially.advantage those who may prefer the Union canal, and “every assurance is given that the utmost ( despatch wljl be afforded, and at the lowest rate of freight. GEO. W.LAYNG. Harrisburg, April 4, 1839. 2m POWDER By the Keg, &c, received and for sale at the store of JOHN GRAY, Agent Carlisle, April 4, 1839; p GARDENSEEDS In all their variety, among which is the choicest cucumber kinds, a small lot of flower seeds, be had at the store of JOHN GRAY. Agent. Carlisle, April 4, 1839. CASDL.ES. A supply of Candles .can he had at any time by applying at the factory of JOHN GRAY. Agent. - Carlisle, April 4, 1839. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Stoughstovta, Pa.'April Ist, 1839. Chenower Catharine ' M ntgomery James Esq Grahajn Elizabeth Musser. Daniel Hendricks William Stigheifaah George t Hoach John jr. For Sale; A set nf first rate PUMP MAKERS’ TOOLS Enquire of the Editors of the Volunteer. April 4, 1839. i * '"' .. IIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Newville, April Ist, 1839. . ' John Boner . Samuel Ickes Jefferson Bales, ; ■ Elizabeth Irvine David Baker • Wm Johnston, Esq Samuel Bear. , John Rile Archibald Bricfeer, . Mary Kinch David Brand Mr. Kerr' William Brown 2 Andrew, A/cElwain Dr. H. S. Coleman, jane AfcDaniel Esther Campbell HenryA/iller John Dier. ; John A/ussert John Darron . John A/axwell John Davidson,Esq2 Jane A/eguin Charles Good ■■ Williamßuth Rebecca Givler \ Mr. .Snevely David Gamber . Wm Slump ■ James Greenwood Benjamin Salshury John Greenwood • Ann M. Sterrtt . ' Samuel Hughes Sarah Thompson' j. Hannon s ~ ( Wm Thompson of A. Peter Hershey ’, Sarah Wilson James Hanna William Watson Dr. J. R. Irvine James Wallace 7 JOHN, MOORE, P. M. POST OPPIOE, Carlisle, Pa. Nov l, 1838. Arrival and Deftariure of Mails ' Arrives, Closes. Eastern daily about 13 in. ' Tn. m, " “ ?P-m. 10a.m. Western •• «IS m. 10 a. m. Southern •* .■ . •• IS m. 7p. m, MechanicsVg,«« . r .«.« 12 m. rp.ro, Newvillc •• « 13 m. 10 a. m. R. LAMBERTOU.'P.M. Job Printing neatly , execute# at thi) office. JOHN STOUGH, P. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers