PliVAlVmtL CMBITIOA Of the Borough of Carlisle, showing the amount of Small Notes issued and redeemed, and the To whole amount of small notes issued at different times. Debt due F. Watts, for money advanced for redemption of small notes. Debt due Carlisle Bank, Balance in favor of Thomas Trimble, Treasurer, The account of Archibald Ramsey, Treasurer of the Borough of Carlisle, in the year 1837, ex hibiting his receipts and expenditures. To balance against him on seftlejhent, April 7, 183 7, Amount Oftaxes for- the year 1838, (John Reighter, Collector.) , Proceeds of,loan from Carlisle Bank, Cash received for Licenses to sell country prpducc, , Proceeds of Hay Scales, Stall rent on account of new Market House. The sum received on account of sales of old marked house. Girth fora 641 b, weight, Stall rent from .old market house, » Balance due borough by accoi March, 1838, le Council of 1837 paid the Carlisle Bank two notes, each one thousand dollars, inic a proceeds of the borough issues, one of which notes was a loan by the Council oi 1836; the other a loan by the Council of 1837, on account of a new market house. The account of Thomae Twinbl©, Tr<MM>«P«r -of* th© Borough n f f!al*Uglt> aiffttMUng lrig ttAiwtpfij and Expenditures since his appointment in Dec. 1837, as the successor of A. Ramsey, dec’d; Dr. €r. 7 00 13 75 34 00 34 00 2 00 17 50 47 50 23 00 10 64* 2 60 11 48 20 00 20 31* 1 50 10 00 To amount of taxes authorized to be collected for the year I£|SB, (John Pe ters - ■ To amount of new borough notes received from President of Council for re demption of old worn out notes. To amount ed money received from John Hays, administrator of A. Ramsey, late Treasurer, .on account of .balance due from said Treasurer on settle . ment. To .cash received from Sarah Bolander, Eliza Leyburn, John Sellers, Hanna Sanno, James .Idgget, and John Proctor, for license to keep provision stores, . To cash received from David James, Jacob Garver and Simon Bholley, for licenses for keeping oyster, houses, ■ Cash from Isabella Wormley for license for a provision-’store. Cash from E. Weise for a license for one year. To cash received' from John Reichter, late collector of borough tax. To cash from Chief Burgess Snodgrass for licenses, &c.. Cash from John Reich ter, late collector. To cash received from T. D. Hanvpton for John Reichter, To cash received for stall rent in Market House from John Kozer,. Thomas Brown, John Wynkoop, John Baehr, George Heckman, Charles Murry, James Hoifer, Samuel Goulet, Samuel Shulenberger, John Zeigler, & Hod- zenHendcrson,— ’ * ——— To cash received from Robert .McClan balance against him on settlement in , the’ spring of 1838, as street commissioner. To cash received from M. Dipple, clerk of the market house, and keeper of - the hay-scales—the balance against ’him on settlement in the spring of 1838,' t Cash from R. Snodgrass, amount of judgment against Michael Beltzhoover for weighing hay, . ... . ■ " ■ , To cashr received from Mi Dipple in July, 1838, for weighing hay. Cash received from J. W.Nichols for circus license. Do from Michael Matthews for chains sold. Cash from Chief Burgess for license to Buckley. Hopkins & Co. for exhibi tion. Cash from Jacob Kissinger for stair rent. Cash from Antonio Migaso for license to exhibit. Cash from Burgess for license to H. Dooey to exhibit a painting. Cash from S. Moore, Do,'from Frederick Daniels, for license to exhibit, - ...Do, from Mr. Garret for license to hold a concert, ; r Cash received from Michael Dipple, clerk of the market and keeper of the ' haysiales; - . : ‘ Money received from Stewart Moore on account of sale of .old market-house. Cash received from S. Moore, as fines as collected,' v ■ - ■ Cash received from James. Hoffer and Charles Murray for stall rent, <Ja?h received from Robert McClan on settlement, it being the balance of _ money advaiiced for expenditures on streets and lanes; Cash received from John Noble & Co: for stall rent. To amount of order on Savings Society, r \ Balance in favor of accountant. also the Existing debts op- said borough and the amount op her assets. V< v balance unredeemed and outstanding or lost. $ 500 00 2,500 00 4 45i snt witlradministrator, 24tlr ig $ £ an 11 x* Dr. $12,289 00 By the amount of Small Notes redeemed and destroyed by'burning by the. Council at different times, MONEY DUE BOROUGH YET TO BE COLLECTED. Balance of loan to Moore & Biddle, 91,000 00 Balance from estate of A. Ramsey, late Treasurer, 115 25 Balance due from John Reighter and bail, late Collector, 27T 16 Balance due from John Peters, present Collector, 113 GTI On Depositfe in the Saving Fund'Society, 854 28 Balance outstanding on account of sales of Market house, 25, 85 3,004 45i $15,293 45$' Dr. Paid Isaac. Arigiiey election expenses for 1837, Do James W.. Hoyt, Clerk to Council, D° . Assistant Clerk to sign small notes, '“’ Do RofjerrGraham on. account of Market House," .Do George M. Phillips for printing. Do Sanderson and.Cornman for printing. Do Michael Dipple on account of salary. Do B. Hendel for winding town .Clock, Do R. Miles on account of salary as High Constable, , Do ' John Agnew for cleaning-spring. Do Robert M’Clan to make improvements as street commissioner. Do John Cormany, street commissioner to pay hands - —■ Do J. Morrison for working on street. Do F. Wife for money advanced in purchase of smalfnotes, Do Commission allowed. Accountant on his disbursements, ' Credit by balance of taxes in hands of John Reighter, Collector, 8 64 14$ 2,000 00 989.50 20 do 43.8 7 ■ 97 00 18 25 3 20 21 00 3,256 96$ 2,737 94 519 02f Paid AbelKceney for lamp for Town Hall M. Dipple a quarters salary as clerk of Markets Sanderson & Cornman for printing ordinances/&c. Union Fire Company D. Reisinger for candles James W. Hoyt on account of salary as Clerk to Council F. Watts Esq. for money advanced to B. Morris for notes Abel Keeney for Lamps for Market house Richard Miles balance of salary &c. John Gillen for services as high Constable James Loudon for books and stationery Thomas Trimble on account of salary as clerk to council Stewart Moore on account of salary as high constable John Cormany street Commissioner B. Hendel for winding town clock William Line Esq. assignee of Samuel Neidig on account of debt due said Neidig, 250 Cumberland Fire Company, ,34 Stewart Moore expenses of Borough election for 1838, 10 Bober tMcClan street Commissioner on account of improvements, 40 Mary Brandt for-oil as per bill of M. Dipple 6 Thomas Trimble a quarters salarywd formaking Borbuglrdupjicate, .T 8 Stewart Moore a, quarters salary and expenses for whitewashing and cleaning Town hall, . ' John Irwin for copy of triennial assessment,. John Agnew for cleaning Letart spring, ’ -Amount of tom notes redeemed and delivered over to council at two dif ferent times. Amount of cash deposited in saving society for redemption of Borough notcS) Samuel Wetzel for a crain for market house, ■ Jacob Sener for chains for square, Geo. M. Phillips for printing, ■ Robert McClan for repairs to lanes, John Hamwood for cleaning public square, Carlisle Bank back interest and discount on note. Saving society for redemption of small notes. The Union fire company. The Cumberland fire ; company, • Credit for counterfeit small notes taken in mistake. Credit for balance of duplicate in. hands of John Peters yet unaccounted , for,. - - By amount of small notes received from collector which was tins dST de stroyed hy. council, ' ■ ■ Do. Michael Dipple3 quarters salary as clerk of Market, Do. Stewart Moore high constable 3 quarters salaiy. Dp. for, load of wood and cutting the same for council, ®* eWi Moore for collecting money due op old Market housp/ ' Do. street Coipmisaioner salary, Doi Abel Keeney for spouting,. ’ Geo. W. Crabb for printing, ~ 6 • Do. Thomas Trimble 3 quarters salary as clerk, Do. Bpbert Graham on account of balance due him for building market house and extra work around market house. Amount,of exonerations io\Jbhn Peters Collector, ' .< ■ Commission tp collector Peters, ■ . Allowance to collector for serving notices. Do. Robert Graham balance in full, i ■P°j William Lineassignee of Samuel Neidig balance pf his claim, in -full, - $l5OO 00 524 00 403 79 14 00 6 00 2 00 2 00 162 00 SI 91 43 00 205 50 62 87. 7 3 7: 24 3 H 1 41 12 50 10 00 3 00 5 00 4 50, it bo 6 00 1 60 4 00 1 00 125 13J 62 834 2 00 15 50 20 83 40 00 ttrse 3,473 0 7i 4 45i $3,477 521, Examined and passed April 5, IB3§ by fltrofa GAULtiAQHER, GEO.D.FOULKE, ■ jfiPORTER;" u. Balance against the borough, Balance due by accountant. .Commission to accountant. Cr. u.aiT' la 2,386 2U 13,603 S9i 1i690 06f 915,293 45; Cr. 9 10 50 131 00 100.00 1,360 00 43 00 12 50 27 50 10 00 S 3 62 40 00 80 00 7 00 . 1-094 148 00 49 874 695 00 2,737 94 529 02| $3,256 96* 23 -00 7 50 60 00 523 6,14 350 00 75 10 08 10 00 15 00 3 00 101 25° 124-00 34 00 3 4 .00 4 50 / [ 113 674 179 90 41 25 60 00 3 00 - 2 64 75 25 00 3 00 29 50 -3750 600 00 68 95 71 S 5 5 00. . 82 684 1 77 59 SO gZi 93.47r.5Zi Cotpittee of Accounts , HuE A" t T® . We know that health,’ and the ability to labor it the wealth of the, great mate of the (leofite in thie at in matt other counlrtet., lb fireterve, therefore, that health by NATURAL means, it a grand moral -and fiolitical-scheme, to juthl which requires our utmost attention. fJIttE unparalleled reputation which Peters’ JL' Pills have acquired as a' Medical Restorative, is the most unquestionable proof that cart begi yen, of their immense importance to the afflicted, in almost every class of diseases. The 1 number oMetters received from,patients recovering thro’ their means is realty prodigious, and the com plaints whlchthey have cured are almost as va ried as they are numerous. But still there are some In which they are more especially benefi cial than in others;' and among those may be named, thetoo often fatal complaints ofthesto mach and' bowels, such as Cholic, 'Flatulence, and Indigestion,'for which they are not only a certain but an imraddiate cure. It is well,known that from the disarrangement of the stomach and bowels, arise nine tenths of all the maladies Of adult and declining life; that this Is the foundation of Flatulency, 'Spasmodic Pains, Indigestion,-Loss of-Apelite&c.,-and that those in their; turn give: birth to Dropsy,- Liver Complant, Consumption, and habitual lowness of spirits;.therefore Peters’ Pills being the very best medicine which has ever been discovered for the incipient diseases-of the-intestines, are necessarily thesuresjt preventives ofthose dread fill, and also general disorders, which embitter mature life, and drag so many millions to un timely graves. In speaking thus Dr. Peters arrogates nothing .to hirasplf thatibas nof been conceded by the public. He is ho needy quack or unknown spec ! ulator, who cotrtes-hefore the world as his own herald and witness, but is placed in a responsi bility of situation by the patronage-which he Has enjoyed for years, and which is increasing to an extent unprecedented In the annals of medicine, that makes hint careful to arrest nothing which is not borne out by the most infalible proof, -and hence he does not fear tobepnttothetest in any thing-which he has promised.respectlng Dr. Peters is most happy to be able to state, on the authority of a great number of regular physicians, that wherever his Vegetable Pills have beer, introduced, they have almost super ceded the adoption of mercurial experiments, for their peculiar faculty in sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious juices, and in giving strength and tone to the nerves, pre vents disease from acquiring that strength wnich must bo got under,' if at all, by dangerdus reme dies. - Prepared by lOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D. 129 Liberty street, New York. Each box contains 40'pillsj price 40 cents. - These celebrated-Pills are sold by all the prin cipal Druggists in Baltimbre.Philadelphia,Wash ington city, and throughout the United Slates, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In dies, and by JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Do. S. WILSON & Co,, Shippensburg, GEO. GARLIN, Chambersburg, LEWISDENIG. Do. ALEX’R SPEER, Mercersburg, P. w;. LITTLE, Do. December 0,1838. mony of physicians throughout the United State* has fully proved the fact that Peters* Vegetable Pillaare the only true Vegetable Pills which will stand the test of analyzationi hence'the proprie tor would most earnestly urge them to the notice of those who have been in the habit of using, as cathartics or aperients, the destructive and irri- taring quack pills so generally advertised, and which are at nest but slow consumers of the vital functions, and murderous agents, even to the most hale. It is true, most of them produce a purgative effect, and sometimes transient relief but in most cases -they injure the digestive or gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter minate in confirmed dyspepsia. It is true that cathartic and aperient medicines are often required, but the nicest discrimination should always be observed .n the selection; and, if this be done, nothing injurious can result from their use; To prqduce this much desired result, Dr.'Pe ters has made it his study for several years and feels proud to say he has succeeded at length far beyond ;his expectations. The object of his pills is to supercede the necessity of a frequent re course to injurious purgatives, and to offer a me dicine safe, certain, and pleasant in its operation. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. No. L 2 ?Llberty street. Ne w York. , Each box con tains 40 pills. Price fiO cents. • For sale by J. ?• Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel Wilson 3c Co, Sbippensburg. Dec. 6. * Peters’ Vegetable Pills. than three, millions of boxes of these If M celebrated pills have been sold in the U. states since January, 1,835. Hundreds and thousands bless_the day_they became acquainted with Peters’ Vegetable Pilte, which In consequence of their-extraordinary goodness, have,attained a ■pbpularity unprece dented in the history of medicine. ■ When taken according ,to-the directions ac companying them, they are highly beneficial in the prevention and cure of Bilious Fever,-Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headach, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheuma tism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart . Burn, Nausen, Furred Tongue , Distension of the StOmaclr and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab itual Costiveness, Eoss of Apetite, Blotched or Sallow and in alPcases of Torpor of the Bowels; where a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. _ • . The efficacy of these Pills is so well known, and their use so general, that further comment is considered unnecessary. Dec. 6, . Mteati&ch€ 9 Sick wUI Jltervaus* T9OSE-wh° have suffered, and are weary of aaffenDg from these distresaing complamts. wm~findin iPetertf Vegetable Pills a remedy at ooce-certain, and immediate in its effects. In lyysfitfisiatYitY stand unrivalled; many have been cured in aiew weeks after having suffered under this dreadful Complaint for years. ‘ ' In habitual Costiveness they are decidedly su« penar to any Vegetable Pijjsever yet discover im, and besudea this they are recommended by ■J 1 ' ■*“e eminentand leading members’of the me dical Faculty. " For . sale as above. A CATALOGUE OP REASONS. Mr using Dir, Pete?? Celebrated Vegetable \ - PILLS. 1. , Because, they are 'exceedingly popular, which prove? them to. be exceeding! ygootf. * ' 3' .Bepaqse they are composed .of simples which have the. power to do good in an immense numbeepfeasesiwithoutTpossessingthcTneans to do injury in any. • . - ■ y 3 Because they are not a quack medicine,but thesoientific compound of a regular-physician who has made hisprofessionlhe study of his Jife.’ ‘ "4 Because they are not unpleasant to take nor distressing tp retain* while they are: most effect ive to opefatet , ' 5 Because they ate recommehded.as standard medioi«e-by-the regular-faculty r . e Because by keeping thesysteminnmatural state of action i they cure- almost' , every disease “is incidental’to the hhmaU frame. t l ,e ) r ate .cheap and portable, and H r^ 1 r thclr v i rt « e 3 '" tol* vigor, in any C o a 4 c ’ an<l or at >y length of time; onrt ; J'.otwitKstari’dmg : their Simplicity •’ the y are one nf the.Spetidieat pnr haa y«t hcen.aiifcoveredi 9 Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a:good-appetite. * 10 Because in cases of spleen or desnondehev. In fe 1 " baalthy influence on the ejtclmd state of the body, they have a most happy effort, in calming, and invigorating the mind. 11 Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants 6f olher.pills, sickness and grlpmgs. ■ • • ( - 13 Because as well as being;an.unrivalled purifier of the general system, they are a sever; eign remedy for, sick head-ache. 13 Because they differ irom the majority of medicines, in the fact .that the imore they are known the more they,are approved. 14 Because as. their application creates no debility in the system, they may be taken with out producing -any.hindrance to-business or the usual pursuits Of every day life; 15“ Because when once introduced into a fam ily, or a village, they almost immediately take the precedence of all other medicines in general complaints. lo Because a number of thewonderful cures they have effected, can be substantiated without any undue means being resorted to, to procure invalid testimonies. 17 Because their composition is -such, that they are equally applicable to the usual diseases of warm, cold, or temperate climates.' 18 Because two or three, are in general suf ficient for a dose—so that, ns is the case with the generality of,,patent mc-’h-ines—the patient is not compelled to make a meal of theni, ' Because each individual pill is put up un der the immediate.superintendence of the pro so that no mistake in the composition or quantity can„ possibly occur’through the care lessness of a jess interested agent.-' 20 Because they purify the frame without debilitating the system. -1 Because, notwithstanding their immense popularity, no person has ever ventured to raise against them the breath of censure, which would not have been the case, if envy could have dis covered in them a single flaw to davll at. .23 Because—(and this fact is'of the utmost importance)—ladies in a certain situation may take them*- (not more than-two-or three at a time however. 1 } without in the slightest degree incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the virtues of Peters' inestimable pills, confined to this desirable end alone, it would give them a decided advantage over the medicines of all com petitors, as in no cases'is there more danger- to be apprehended, or for which sd*few have been discovered, as the one referred to. 23 _ Because while they are so efficient in Jheir operations with adults they may at the same time be administered to children and even to infants, in small quantifies, half a pill for instance, with out the slightest danger, 24 Because their virtues are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent, for their soothing influence upon youpg.ladies while sufferingfrom the usual changes of life, as directed by the laws of Na 'tnrp - - . ■ Dec. 6. IiIVUH OOMPXAINT, Cured by Dr. Wm. JEvana' Chamomile Tonic and Aperient Pitta. LYILE, Mount Joy, Lancaster co. completely restored to health, by Dr. Evans Chamomile Pills. Her symptoms were, great pain in her right side, could not lie on her left without an aggravation of the pain, disturbed r ? ,t Extreme debility, pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, langor, with other symp toms indicatinggreat derangement in the func tions of the liver. Miss Lytle, daughter of.the aforesaid Mrs. Lytle, has also been restored to perfect health, by the same invaluable medicine. Her symptoms were extreme 'nervousness, at tended with severe pain)n her side, sickness on the stomach, eructions, See. Mrs. Lytle has thetpleasure of informing the' public, that nu merous cases similar to her own, (in her vicini ty) have been, restored to health by the same invaluable medicine. General Office for the sale of Dr. Wm. Evans’Chamomile Tonic Pills, is at No. 19 North Eighth at. Philadelphia, a few doors above Market. Interesting case, of Dyspepsia and Hypocondriacism, Cured, by Dr. Event' Chamomile Tonic and family Aperient Pitta. Sirs. Good, of Mount Joy, Lancaster co, was affected for 7 years with the above distressing symptoms of which she was confined to her bed' for 9 months. Her symptoms syere, degression of spirits, sickness at the Btomach, head achr. impaired appetite, greafpressure and Weight at the stomach after eating, great mental despon dency, flying pains in the chart, back and aides, costiveness, emaciation, coldness and weakness of the extremities, a dislike for society or con versation, involuntary sighing and weeping, and Jangor and lassitude upon the least exercise..— Mr s. Good was ui the most desperate situation, and could obtain no relief until she was advised by her neighbors to make trial of Dr. Evans’ Chamomile Pills, of which.she is happy to state that she Is now enjoying all the blessings of. per feet health. - Persons desirous of further infor mation will besgtisfied of every particular other a . 3ton ;,?'"?, 9" r f• applying at 19 North Eighth street; Philadelphia, or at her residence. The above medicine is for sale by Heiald Office, Carlisle, ss' , « V Bumgardner. York. - r Sept 6. 1838. Agents. THRASHING MACHINES HORSE PORhER CALL AND SXAMINS FOR TQV RSE LVL S f ~ T* 16 subscribers, thankful for past favors, take tnis, method of informing thepublicthat they still eontinuethebnilding of TVirathinz Machine* and Hone Power, at their old stand; in Leather street, Carlisle, where Farmers and others can at all times be supplied. - They have made a considerable improvement on the power and machine, and bavealsqattached aj r ' ' . CLOVER THBASREB which for durability and simpleness of construc tion is surpassed by none. , - Having all manner of confidence in the supe riority of the above mentioned machine, ic. they are willing that Farmers shall teat them before making the purchase. ' : Persons wishtpfc <o purely or. famine, the machine .v)il please make application at the public house of John Cornmao. Carlisle. ~ : • &BVXV& * MITCHELL. - DeC.6. r Satin, Bambateen, plain ahd figured Stocks; . for Sale by - ; , * Arnold V Co,
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