inous poles, far beyond the reach of smoking chimmes or the pelt of wandering stones.— As the hour of noon approaches, this calm ness gradually gives place - to.an air of.ex citement; a chance settling wagon is seen crawling along the street; anon, a dashing horse gallops along,"bearing on his back, perhaps, one of the marshals of the day, big with excitement; while crowds of well dress ed young men keep passing up and down street, or may be standing at the tavern’ doors, or the corners of the street; all ap pears to be bustle and hurry. At three o’- clock—but hdre my pen flags! let-it-suflice that the town is now nearly deserted; the small boys and the large boys—the young misses—the lover and his mistress—the modest young men and the older men, are all gone; scarce line remains except the con firmed misanthrope who lies stretched in the shade, rendering the surrounding gloom more visible. -cAll have gone to the “Head of the Spring,” and thither "let us repair also.— This delightful spot, although scarcely be yond the precincts of town, is buried in ro mantic seclusion; the road Ties partly through a little stretch of woodland, and slightly be yond this a hill swells abruptly to a consid erable height, at the foot of which from a mong the rocks gushes fortl) a cool transpa rent stream: a clump of noble oak and,wal nut trees overshadow this retired spot, de dicated to the cause of liberty, and the more , private matter of the heart. Here many a j scnjimpntal flirtation has - ended in matri ninny, and many an embryo Demosthenes I has kept us in admiration, while he held up! Greece ancfiPßome ns a beacon to guide us in the pathway of duty; and here at this pro-1 sent anniversary, seated on those long cir- j cular benches, are the elite of oiir village; and surrounding neighborhood, each one! contHbuting to the general joy. The c even- j ing is spent in innocent amusements, and in ' partaking of refreshments; small parties form and promenade the lawn; others make more , extensive walks; while "to many the most' pleasant walk is to the summit of the hill, I to steal a look down through flic tree fops j upon the lively groups below;'this hill em braces a view of the whole ground, and du-; ring-tlie evening is visited by almost, all the ; company.- The party generally closes by! sombJhld fashioned play in which all parti- j cipate, such as “Blindmairs Bull',” or “Pri soner's Baste,” or something of (his kind; .mil, however the more squeamish maybe disposer! to kick at these games elsewhere,; lieie with a good grace (hey must submit, 1 lor it has always been customary, ami no change is desired; it a (Turds the greatest j pleasure to (he.greatest number—and what: need of reform? Something or other fre <|uen(ly occurs whipli is unexpected and goes oil' therefore with a better relish; for instance, i some of the more reckless part of the village I youth take (he company by surprise bv ap pearing in masquerade, winch throws all in to charming confusion; children cry, and timid young ladies seek protection in (he arms of (heir lovers; in fact their appearance is,enough (o strike terror among the'hold.— I Such grotesque.shapes and dresses, andgood IJeavcnas what hornsl (hat must once have graced/some patriarchal ram, and such hor rid noses turningupwards in defiance;■ Mac ’-Beth’s witches and Mljlotrs lost spirits arc -bore personified—and'such music,!, a,gong Were more tolerable; a garran of a horse, long, lang, anil gray, on which one of litis stiintly crew is mounted, completes the pic ture. They march once or twice around,! (lie company, take some refreshment, per haps mount the rostrum, pr form a circle on (lie green, and take an Indian’war dance; when lids is over (hey depart in the same order in -which (hey came, and marching a long the bank of (lie stream are soon lost.tp view in the neighboring woods. The proximity to the water causes a world of fun to tile more juvenile part of (he com pany. A few--years ago in the midst of a fine.declamation, l)ie cry of a man drown ing! a, man drowning!, reached the camp. ' The cry of lire would have been less elec trical. All ran as by one impulse pell-mell to the bank, to see a-drunken.fellow drawn* out of the water, dripping.with w,ct and shivering with .cold. When all waf over the audience returned to get the'rcst of the oration. It has become common to ask who is to afford sport for the company by falling in next, and anxious 7 parents give this as a last charge to their children when about''to start, as shaking a prophetic finger, they ad vise th'erii to beware of the spring! beware of the spring! _ ■ _ The present celebration seemed likely to paM without any accident of this Kind, or "indeed any accident at all, and. the hour of sun ‘ setting was fast approaching, when a. wild spout’!' and a louder laugh followed, and away ran. young arid old helter-skelter in the direction of the spring. It was a mo ment of excitement; and so far as conflicting testimony can be believed, the cause appears to have been this: a sutler was about return ing to town with his team, consisting of a small wagon, a bay rosenante and himself; .from some cause or other, when half way oyer-the stream, rosenante refused .to go for ward, and upon the application of the whip, he laid himself.down.m the water; the catas trophewas at its height ns we reached 'the bank; Harvey the driver had plunged into the stream up to his middle, and rosenante . was buried in mud and water, of all save his head and tail, alid had assumed a new.char ' acter, for he was spouting water like a very ■ Whale. - Terrestrial pleasures are transient, and the greatest difficulties yield to stubborn perseverance;. for the charger was soon un chained, and horse and man rose from out their watery beds, and gained the shore like some huge leviathan oLthe deep. . . A post fence encloses the spring arid sey eraf acres of ground,- amf immediately with out is a kind of neutral ground, where every species, of jollification is freely indulged; here the sutler takes his stand; here the mu • , sic. of the violin twangs. forth its unceasing notes; here the merry dance goes round, and all. are noisy and happy; while some fixed with admiration sit_ on, the fence looking anxiously on the passing- scenes within, pleased with scenes in which they cannot participate; well may they admire, for Mon key Sam is himsclt a note.of admiration! and, not'to be invidious, squinting John and Bully Bob claim a like consideration; for al though theseworthies have for the while been transplanted from neighboring ■cornfields, yet this is evidently their proper sphere; here “Richard is himself again.” Sam shines forth with his furniture, apron, and broad sash of red ribbon, in addition to his white pants r -vest, gloves, and teeth, rc splendant; a tuft of buv/.ard feathers stuck on his head would have converted him into a Pawnee brave. It is singular that these sable colored gentlemen become so patriotic on such occasions, for their liberty is of ra ther a restricted nature; and although the new constitution extends more liberty to the white man, it is of small advantage to the negro; yet we have known some'of _thcm who wore orderly and well disposed for the rest of the year, whose patriotism Would prompt them to keep the fourth of July for a fortnight, by getting drunk every day.— There is a phenomenon connected with this which we will leave for wiser heads to"solve. | Twilight is the signal for returning home; j the sparkling bowl has boon emptied; hearts | have been lost and won; the efficient mana gers have established their reputation, and j the more humble and obsequious waiters . have made their last bow; The line of march ; is taken yi procession; the town; which du ! ring the after part of the day resembled a | desert, is now teeming with life and anima-' I tion, and all seem pleased with (lie occur j rences of the day—scenes like these, oft re peated, have given us an enviable fame.— Other villages may emit a transient lustre, but we have a permanent character to sup port; and as the Hawker of the east seeks those .marts to dispose of his, wares "where arc congregated the greatest number of pil ' grims, sp here resort a score of young per- I sons from- as many villages, offering their I mile to (he general felicity, knowing that all (hey contribute will be returned Jen fold.— Bachelors and Widowers seek (his mart in search ,of wives; maids and widows seek it. in search of pleasure. Friends make this period the lime to visit, relations to gather home; brothers and sisters collect around the ' paternal hearth, and cousins'siwell (he num ber; those meet who have long parted; every hpuse almost has its quota of strangers, and (his season like the old English Christmas holidays-is devoted’to pleasure. Those who \ arc lar from home and have been prevented from joining these festivities, will read with ; intense anxiety this description of what (hey i have.often realized, a.nd (he (ear of regret I will start as “in retrospection they (rare the faithfulness of (ho picture. PHILIP COUNTY MEETING.- “ The Democratic. Republicans of Cumber land County are requested to meet at the Court House in the Borough,of Carlisle, on Monday the 12th of August next, (Court M eek,) at early candle ligjit, to adopt mea sures preparatoiy to the ensuing general e lection. A general attendance is requested. ■ MANY DEMOCRATS. .l C.filtSP. “A Disputant,-will find my answer to his anonymous.letters in (he Herald and Ex positor. Should ha-realty wish to dispute with me on the merits of Physiognom3 - ,(which 1 do not expect,) I must first require ofhim more delicacy and civility than he has al ready shown; for whatever may hemy situ ation in life, my motto is, and ever will be, “Odiprqfanwn vulgus et arcco. ,, July 18, 1839. __ BOLTING CLOTHS. The subscribers have just received a fresh supply (from the importers,) of,GERMAN ANCHOR STAMPED BO L TING CLOT H S,' which they will sell at lower prices than they have ever been sold at in Carlisle of elsewhere. SAM’L MYERS & CO. Carlisle, July 18, HSS9. 4t FOR. SALE, ■if first-rate IPlano JPortc. .Enquire of (be Editors of (be Volunteer. ■ July 18.J839. NOTICE. At an Orphans’ Court held on '■Tuesday the AOthday of .April 1839, at_Cailialo,'m, and for Cumberland County, before' the Honorable Samuel Hepburn, President; and John Slcuart and John Jcftver, Inquires, Associate Judges of the same Court, &c. the following proceedings were had, to wit: SOth April 1839, upon the petition of George McGinnis, Esq. executor of the last will and testament of Hr. John Ealy, late of the Borough of Shippcnsburg, deceased, re-i speptfully representingthat- hp settled Ins' I final account of the estate of-the.said decea sed, and the same was'passed by this Court,, oh the 3d of SeptemberA. D. 1833, and that the balance found at said settlement in the hands of said petitioner, has been fidly paid according to law, and that since the passage of said final account, no goods or chatties, rights or credits of the said estate have came to the hands or possession of petitioner,;and praying the Court to discharge him from the further administratioriof the said estate, and from his Office of executor, under the will aforesaid, and he will pray &c, ’ , ; - SOth April' 1839, rule granted on the heirs and legatees of said testator to shew cause at the Orphans’ Court to be held on Mon day-tha- 12thday'of~Augiist~ncxtr'u r hythc said executor shall not be discharged &c. ■ Cumberland County, as._ ' Certified copy-from the records of the Orphans’ Court of said couu- July 16; 1839. WILIiIS FOULK, -■ ' ; ; Cik. 0.-C. , Carlisle, July 18, 1839. St SDOLLAR.S REWARD. Strayed away from the subscriber residing one mile from Fayetteville, Franklin Coun ty, Pa - , on the 7th inst., a bay Mare and bay Colt. They were seen on the 9th near Mary Ann Furnace. Any person who will secure said mare & colt, and drop nie a line through the Post Office, to Fayetteville, shall receive the above reward. AT a slated Orphans’ Court begun on Tues day the SOth day of April, A. I). .1839, at Carlisle in and for the county of Cumberland, .the following proceedings were had,-viz: - In the rase of the partition mid valuation of the Heal Estate of JOSEPH.' SHItOM, late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, on motion of Mr. Eynn, Rule on all the parties interested therein (hat they be and'appear at the next sta ted Orphans* Court to be held at Carlisle on Tuesday the 10th day of September next at 10 o’clock, A, M. toaoceptor refuse such shaie of portion ot the said Real Ent.Ue as they may res* pec.tively he legally entitled to take at the valu ation thereof. . AND In thb rase of the sums or accounts returned in tin.* Inventory of the personal estate of the said Joseph Shrom, dece ised: On mat inn of. Mr-I.Von, Rule on all the parties interested to anpeaf atthe said Jta'.ed (irplians’ Court to be held at Carlisle as aforesaid on Tuesday the said 10th day of , September next at 10 oVlurk, A. M. In show i muse if any they have why the sum of six hun / dred and seventy two dollars and forty seven cents chartful to his daughter Elizabeth M’Cord, ( and the sum of six hundred and seventy six: del \ Inis Charged to his daughter Marv M’CJranahan, f and the sunt t.f thirteen hundred and thiitcen j dollars and seventy cents charged to his son ,h,- seph Shrom, jr., and the sum of seven hundred j and twenty three dollars and eighty four cents ; charged to his son David Shrom, and the sum of j fourteen hundred and eighty seven dollars and I ninety six cents- charged to-hts son -Jacob Slirom, and t he sum of three hundred and thirty five dollars andffy two cents charged to Ids dangh -1 Ter Eleanor Smith, and the sum of twenty three 'hundred and .nine dollars and thirty seven rents charged to bis son W illiam Shrom. and ihg sum ol one thousand and twenty five dollars charged to his son 1* redvjdch Shrom, and the sum of one hundred and thirty one dollars and fifty cents | charged to Ids daughter Barbara WvliV,* should j not he brought into hotchpot, and settled for in the distribution of the real and personal estate | ol the said Jos *ph Shrom, deceased, as so much advanced to them by their said father in part nr ; 1 in full of their respective shares in the'real and i personal estate of the vdd deceased. I .. AND I In the case of the petition of Joseph fchmm, jr. administratorof the estate of-thc- said Joseph j Shrom, deceased, presented to the said Court, j setting lot tli (bat the said deceased “in hit life time, to wit. on or about the 3i*sW>f A-ugu*4 last, I | had entered Into a parol contract ttfsell'and c-on ' Vt ‘V to (icorge Spangler of Carlisle, the midivi j ded half part of a lot of ground containing about five acres more or less, situate in South Middle* ton township, or partly In said . township and partly in the borough *of Carlisle, hounded on the north by land of I. 11. Parkci, E.sq., on the east by a road, on the south bv Steel’s hmc and on the west by land of Daniel Dink’le.bi consid eration of one hundred 8c seventy five dollars to be paid to him by the said'Spangler—that thc-smid Joseph Slirom died-seized of the sajd undivided hall part of said lot without having niade suffi cient provision for the performance of said con tract, and that the said contract had been so far' that it would bb against equity to res cind it, &c. On .motion of Mr. Lvon, Rule on S/iangler and.the heirs of said dcc&rscd to appear tit the said -Orphans’ Coma* to be held at Carlisle aforesaid on the said - 10th day of September next at 10 o’clock, A*. M. to answer the said petition and shew cause if any there be;-u'hy~a spccific p'erTofnTairreofThe said contract should not be decreed by the Court a grecably to the prayer-of the petitioner. Bv rn£‘Cot/nr. .- G. A. MEUCCI. 3t» Pennsylvania. Cumberland County, ss. •In testimony that-the* three rules above stated were’made by the Or phansLCourt of said -county in tlie casesjalmve-mentioncd, at-their-scs^ sion in May.laat, .and, are entered on ' the recoi d.H of said court, I have here, to set tuy hand and.affixed my official seal tins 15th July, 1839. . Statt of Pennsylvania, CuMDEKLAND COUNTY, SS. ■mj. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- SMfgm/U vama to Elizabeth Snvder, widow & «ffS.fisB>s relictof JohnSnydcrrlate - ofTAllen ' township, Cumberland cuutuy, dec, -vSSwtS^’, Margaret Snyder intermarried witli ~ . 1 Charles Eichholtz, and Henry Sny deri heirs at law of the said deceased, ■ ' .. * Whereas application has been made to nip I saac Augney, Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Letters of Administration in and for Cumberland county, for.the Probate of a cer. tain instrument of writing purporting to be a nuncupative codicil to the last will and testament of the said Johh Snyder, deceased.' Therefore you.aud each orytiii are hereby ci ted to appear before me at my.office in the bor ough of Carlisle in said county, the 3d day ot August next, at 10 o'clock, Ai-Mv of said day, then and there to contest the said nun cupative codicil if yog think proper—otherwise jLAviU .hciproved-in due form of law,-and letters issue to tlie executor. , Witness my hand and seal of office at Carlisle uforesgid, this tenth dnv.of July, A. D. 1839. - ■. ~ . ISAAe 'ylA OsV&Yi -Regitier ARNOIiD or 5 inch(Ss'high. The above reward but no charges,will be paid.for the apprehension and delivery of said runaway to me in Carlisle; and all per sons are cautioned against harboring him, as the severest penalties of the law will be in flicted against those who may do so. WM. M’PHBRSON, DANIEL MARKLEY. St July 18, 1856. NOTICE. ROBERT MOORE, for W. FOULtIC. Cl’k O. C. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Hon. Samuel HepburW, Presiderit Judge of the Court of Common Picas in jhe counties of Cumberland, Juniata & Perry, and the Hori. John Stuart ai \t\John I-e -fevre, Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland, have issued their precept bearing date the 17tli day of April .1839, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Cession? of the Peace, at Car lisle, on the second Monday of August, 1839, (being the 12(1i day,) at 10 o’clock in the, fore noon.- Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the said county of Cumberland, that they he then and there in their, proper person •with their Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain.— And those who"arc bound by recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are, or th?n may be, in the Jail of Cumberland county, to be then and thereto prosecute against them as shall be fust. * • Dated at Carlisle, the 11th day of July, 1839, and the G4-th year of American Independence. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! THE subscribers having lately purchased the stork of goods owned by J. H. Weaver, at the north-cast corner of the Public Square, Car lisle, consisting of a large and general assortment of seasonable ” • * .. DKV-aOODS, GROCERIES, QEEENSIVJIRE, Sfc. Also, a general assortment of Hatters’ X 7 ursand Trimmings—all of which they will sell on the. most accommodating terms. R. ANGNEY, ~ H. ANDERSON. June 20. 1839. ■ tf JList of Causes FOR TRIAL at A UG UST TERM, 183?. First W'-ek—commencing 12/// August, 1839. Geese ex’rs vs Shannon admV &C J Stongh t > vs K McEhvanc R R-Church.Sec ys -G Cart J Fond vs -Thos C-Lane's adair R McGregor vs nmc J Morrison vs J Given et al J Fetter vs S Alexander .1 Clever v« J W Fatten I? K Church Bcc vs ' G & W McClure D Lamb M Dunlap Second coHWU'ncing 19/// August. Corr\mnnw(*alih vs 1* Living* r J Momfhurn vs F Noble Turnpike Company vs C R Company J Meixell \s M Oilier ’ /Flips Dobbs rxVs vs, M Eby co-rognizcr &c C V R R.Company vs John Moore K McKibbcn vs- J McKibben cx’r S Lee „ v.v J Anderson ' M Love ad mV vs M Eby co-cognizcr R S McCnnc va D Mahon O U I.ceper vs F Herron ct al \V E Crotzcr \s J Ca’sey J Stmigh vs Mnorg Riddle J Meixell vs F Diller F Leidig 8c wife; ys J Miller ct al Commonw’ih for use vs J MrFeely ’ R R<,Church &c vs J M Egc GEO. SANDERSON, ProlhV Carlisle, July 1, 1839. » NOTICE. ’T&tTO funeral expenses of out door paupers a ill -XXI .bv allowed after this date, unless an order ot relief from n Justice of the Fence or a Direc tor be obtained al or before the funeral, •jtating ill at tile indi \ it I ml is poor, and that there are no, means to bury him or her—also, no Physician -will be ■paM“fnr;]lvorc tlrnn“nnc'vis-it, unlcsrby* an order 1 rom one of the Directors. D. EMMINGKR.S A.\VA(i(J(')NEK,> - irectcrs. • * J. DUNLAP, 3 June 20, 1839. tf SHERIFFS SAES. H^ V virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex hh punas, to me directed issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland County, will be exposed to Public Sale, at (lie -Court House, in pie borough of Carlisle, on Friday the 2nd day of August A.. I). 1839, at 10 o'clock,.A. M. the following described real estate, to wits A tract of land situate in East Ponnsborough township, Cumberland County, containing seventy .seven acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Samuel Boyer, Jolm lvessell, Is' ac Longneckcr Sc Jacob Kuntz, having there, on erected a one and n half story Log House, small Stone Log-Barn,-und other out houses. - . • \ Also, a. tract of Mountain land situate in Eus’t'PiMin.sborough township, Cumber land County, contaimng'twenty-six acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John Kissell, Ncwcomcr, Jacob Kuntz, and others. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob lillenbr.rger . Also, a lot of ground situate in P.ipcrtown, South Middletontownship, Cum -berland-Cinuntyfrcontwining SO feetnn,breudthr& 200 feet.Jn.dt*pth, more or less, adjoining lands of John Hartzell, John McClure, and the Balti more turnpike road, having thereon erected a one ami a half story Log House, /s*c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of-Wil liam Barber* . Ajsoj si‘ ti'ac.t of land sitiiatc in South Middleton township, containing fifty acres; more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob mrnitz. Elisha White’s heirs, James Noble’s devisees, and the Letart Spring. Imving-thereon-erpr.tpfl a r two*stoi*y Stone House, Stone Spring House, a Eng Barn and Apple Orchard, and several springs of water are on the premises. Seized and trken in execution as the property of IVillia Foulfc . . • . And-ull'to be sold hv me, ■'' ' . JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. * . ShefifF’s Office, X Carlisle, July 4.1839, J CARLISLE SPRINGS. TEIF. Proprietor respectfully informs the pub lic in general that iu- is tibw ready "to ac commodate a lavge numberdf Bforders and Vis itors. The Springs are-situated’4*’.miles north ;df Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa. and 3 miles south of Sterrett’s Gap; bn the North Mountain, in aline, healthy 1 and romantic place! ..There is an extensive ' _a__ BATJESIKTO ESTABI.ISHIMtEIJT erected ,{bpth warm and.cold,) and every ac commodation may.be relied on. • ■ •, D. CORNMAN; .. June 27, .1839. ■■ : ' . „> , 6t ' N. B.—A Baroucjie will run daily from Car lisle to the. Springs -during the season, for, the accpmmodation pf Visiters. -D.C; BLANJiS. FOR SMLE. 'JL.IST NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jacob Lehman, late ot Dick inson township,- deceased, arc hereby notified for the last time to make payment on or beforp the Ist day of August next —also the Vendue Notes, given at the sale of said deceased's per sonal property, are now due* and-must be paid at farthest by the above mentioned time. Philip sword, Admv. Dickinson township, July 4, 1839, ot* , HARDWARE. & GROCERY STO RE. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that he has just reecived from thccity.of Baltimore, an extensive assortment of merchandize suitable to the pres ent and approaching season, such as HARD WARE, consisting of Case-Knives and Forks, Spoons, Locks. Bobs, Hinges and Screws, Pen and Pock et Knives, Razors, Tacks and Sprigs, Spades & Shovels, Hay and Dung Forks, scythe stones, rakes, &ci Bcc. tic. Also, superior American and English Scythes. + He has also on hand an excellent assortment of Patent Family Medicines, such as pills,’ oils and ointments. Also; all kinds of Essences. He has also on hand Horse Medicines, such as the Oil of Spike, Oil of stoncand Horse Powders, See. See, &c. He has also on hand an extensive assortment of American Forest and //ihdostan Oil £tonc, suitable for Carpenters and Wood Choppers. Hu also has Powder by the lceg, among which is the finest Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, Percus sion Caps, and Flints. //e also has an extensive and superior assort ment of .. China , Glass A* Queensware, twenty per cent cheaper than-can be-h ad else where. GROCERIES. Rio; *St. Domingo, and Java Coffees. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar. Orleans and Su gir //ouse Molassc*. Young Hysnx), Imperial and Black Teas, Chocolate, Rice, Barley, Soda and,Water Crackers. (Spices hf all kinds. Nuts and Confectionaries. Pnines/Raisins. Ground Allum, and Fine Salt. Tar, Soap and Candies wholesale and retail, at city prices. • LIQUORS. Wine, Brandy, New England Rofh, //arvcsl Whiskey, Wiucand'Cider Vinegar, &c. TOBACCO. Cavendish, Roll and Flag. - Spanish and //alf Spanish Cigars. Mucubau, Rappee and Scotch Snuff. ; ‘ SHOES BOOTS-' Riding, Gig and Jockey'Whips and‘Lnslfes.— Broshes. , Brooms. -■Fainted Buckets, &c. Carpet Chain of all colors. The above articles being'carcfuUy selected, are offered to customers ami others at city prices. JOHN G RAY, - Agent*-- ' Carlisle, July 4, 1839, OLDEN BALL ' HOTEL, WEST fiIGH STHEET CARLISLE. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and-the public generally that he has taken 1 that well known tavern stnhd at the West end of High street, in Carlisle! for merly kept by Mr. Henry Rhoads, and that be is now prepared to accommodate Drovers, ll’agaofiers. Travellers, and all others who may favor him with a call, in the very best -manner His Table will be constantly furnished with the best the country can produce. His Bar is supplied with the choicest .liquors, and his Stable which is large and convenient, will be in charge of a careful and attentive ostler. 1 He flatters himself that, from his experi ence as an Innkeeper, he will be able to render general satisfaction. GEORGE SHAFFER, Carlisle, May 2, 18S9. tf COAt! COAL! JUST received and for sale nt my landing'near the Steam Mill, On tlje Canal, 500 tons of lied Ash Pine Grove Coal, warranted "to be the best article of the kind known At the present time: It will be sold -in lots tg_Aujt.purchasers.. Also-*a large quantity of LUMBER of dif ferent*'kinds and qualities: superior S/iittfflcs; /Vaster :-«Sa//--Uy-tbe-barrelr‘£!te—-aH-of--'which* articles will be disposed of at the most reasona ble prices CHARLES L. BEHGHAUS. Harrisburg, June 6,°1839. ' , 5m Estate of A. Hursh , sen. deceased. NOTICES THE subscribers having taken out ~mlmim§trat!6n on'tbe estate of Abraham Hursh, dete&sed/ late of Allen township, Cum berland county, hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ABRAHAM HURSH, . CHRISTIAN HURSH, Adm'rs, residing in Mien township. June 13, 1839. 6t - IList of ILcttct's REMAINING in the Posit Office at tUcKin son, Pa. July 1, 1839. Frederick Bollinger Fratlcis S 7/utcliison John Cpover 2 Mary Ann McLaughlin J N Carqthers John Nogle . ' ■ Jacob Claudy . • Mrs Mary, Smith . Ephraim Coovci- T G Smith Louis Douglass John Stewart David FineffocU James Weak ley , ...... A, G. miller;.P; M-- Estate of Jacob Myers, deceased* NOTICE. TT TETTERS of Administration on the, estate B i of Jacob Myersi late of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, hpve been issued to the subscriber residing in thc’sHme townshipf All persons inany way Indebted to said estate :wUi;mal:e;paymentr and; those >yill present them, authenticated, tor setdemeht. . - . • . - . . Junel3,iB39. ■JOHN MYERS. Adm’r. 1 •FRESH SUMMER GOODS. ■ just receivingW’Jarjje , assortment of Good? suitable for summer .wear. The public are respectfully invited 'to call. : June,SO BLACKING! BLACKING!! The Subscriber respectfully ihforms the pub lic that lie has commenced the manufac ture of boot nncl shoe at Mid-. dlescX, Cumberland county. Pa; This blacking . is. equal to any In the Union; and will be disposed ; of wholesale or retail on very moderate termb? JOHN C. STEVENS. 'July 11, 1859. * ' 3t ■ DU. H, EBAUGH, WILL be in this plac£ about the 10th inst., and remain for one week only, and may be consulted professionally at Col. Ferrcc's ho* tel, ns usual. July 8, 1839. * v ssiEsetirjFis s*isjE. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni lixpnnas to me directed, issued nut of the Court of. Common Pkds of Cumberland county, will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse in the borough of Carlisle/, on Friday the 9d» day of August, 1839, at 10 o'clock, A. M. the following described real estate, tpwit: All the. interest of PATRICK BOYLE in a half lot of Ground; situate In the borough of Carlisle, containing 240 feet in depth, more or less, adjoining lots of John. Early on the Louther street on the south, Robert Layburn on the west, and an alley on the north, having thereon creeled a two story XtOG* KOTTSS* frame Stable and other out houses. Seized nnd taken in execution as thc property of Patrick Boyle . Audio be sold’liv mo, JOHN MVERS. Sheriff. •Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, July 1J,;183P. 5t SHERIFF’S SALE. | gY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Kx- BB ponas.to_ine__d,irectedil.issued _ont_ of tlu.* Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland com ■», ty, will be exposed to public sale at the Court house in the.borough of Carlisle, on Friday the. 9th day 6f August, 1839, at ten o’clock, A. M. the following described real, estate, to witr Jl Tract of JLatid, situate in pickinsoif township, containing two hundred ami Vivehly-fivo acres, more or., less* adjoining lands of Samuel Carotjicrs. Johns ton, the Presbyterian church ami others, having thereon erected a two, sjtocy-.brlc^, " , 'is _o' u' s'si V' ’".ffili; and a two story frame house other out houses. Seized and taken'in execution as tjie property of/»-’////«/7i L. lleakley. ' . > And to bt sold bv me. ‘JOHN MVEUS, Sheriff.- Sheriffs Office*. 7 ■ Carlisle, July 1 ]‘ r lSJ9. y 5t SHERIFFS SALE. eY virtue of a writ of Levari, Facias to me directed, issued out of the Com t of .Coa»« inon Pleas of Cumberland county, will be expo sed .to public sale at the court house in the bof’< ough ot. Carlisle, on Friday the &th of August -1839, at 10 o’clock, A. M. the following descri bed real estate, to wit: - that plan.tution anti tract of land, situate inj.be town- • ship nf South, Middleton in the county of Cum j berlahd, hounded and described as follows* “to wit: Beginning at an nsh oak tree on Mountain creek, thence by lands nf tiic heirs of Charles •McClure, deck', sniih fourteen and a half de grees, cast thirty three perches to a-pb&t, thenefc across said creek by land Of John McClure nod the heirs of Joseph‘Knox dec’J, (called the Pa i per Mill tract,) south- seventy fnc degrees and (U half, west thirty perches to mountain stone, , thence along the //.mover and Carlisle Turnpike 1 Road, north nine and a half degrees, west fifteen ( perches and two tenths to limestone, thchcc by •*{ the same land McClure and 'Knox’s heirs, i a uith eighty nine degrees, west fifty five perches . I and seven.tenths to a white oak. thence by the same land, north one and a half degrees,'"east forty four perches hud seven tenths (o a ’pnvt, • thence by the sante land, south eighty two and three Tdurths degrees, west fifty.three perches and five tcnthsjo a post, thence by- the same land, north nine degrees, west twenty live per ches and six tenths, to a post, thence by lands of William-Moore’s heirs, north fifty five degrees, I cAst seventy eight perches to u black o ik, thence across said Turnpike by the same land, north, forty three degrees, cast one hundred and live perches to n Spanish oak, thence hy land of tiny l ’- heirs cf. Philip Rvichter, dcc*d, south* fifty four., degrees and one fouith, cast thirty three perch es and seven tenths to a hlnck oak; thence by the seme land, north thirty two degrees, cast twen ty one perches and seven tenths tb a stoiie hcap, thence by land formerly of Jacob Job; south six ty three and a half degrees, east twenty six per ches and seven to a hole on the bank of Mountain creek, thence up said creek byitssev oral courses and distances to the place of begin mng, cnntaining oiVe himdrcd ami"eight acres and.' eighty-five parches and allowances, together with - courses, rights, privileges and ’’Appurtenances, whatsoever thereunto belonging, or in anyway appertaining: having thereon erected a two story lug bouse and two one story .log.hopses nine! a large brick hank barn. .Seized sind taken in * execution as the. property of IVilidm Bardorjy 4 and Sam fit on MuUln. -’, And tti lie sold hv me,' ' . - ... JOHN HVERS, Sheriffs -''Sheriffs OflifteTCsipTisJeVT ~‘W. July 11,1839,., 3 - ■ To all €!laimtnits and jFcrsoiis interested. T&TOTICE is hereby given that a writ of stirc. Jjvfacias to August Term,.1839, to medireet edj has been issued out of the Court pi Common Pleas of Cumberland cm the following Mechanic's Liens entered and- recorded, in the Court of Common Pleas aforesaid, viz:,' ■William Alexander, . - ... vs.} - The Trustees of Dick-/ insoh College, in the bo- (chlnics'Li^en No 49 rough of Carlisle* in the f a ** » r , *l,OOO county of' Cumberlaiid-i Al, B Ubt . tcrm -i BS9 -. (owners) apd Henry My- j . u f ers, contractor. ‘ k ' Samuel RcsSler, __ T Sci. Fa. sur Mcchn + ' ■ S-nics’l.ien, No.26Au- James Moore; ,■ _> gust Term, 1839. JOHN MYERS., 'SheriK - .^Sheriff'sOlucc, 5 “ .Carlisle, July ,11/1339; J ,;■ . [si tst. of JLettera 'Bn EMAINING in, the Post Office at' SfoKgfi*' fl_%; town. Pa, July 15t,1839.'%'' ' Anderson VVilliani;>’ : - : Hafei;ty John K-or-S ;BivnyneUer- Gaster James . -v T'u~>2Vtoorc VVlDinm ::'.cV- • . Hisk'ey 'Valuntmo* fytekey js; Hcariy-George ‘ \ I’Av, Uhoatfs * Figtircd.andJPlaniS plaint iwaUJid,*-. Silks; whicU arejolTeVed n't UMsuidlyjb'vJnrices. ; i'j V,- '..'Untold'(ir ■Can : ; .