Virginia. —The General Assembly of this
State assembled .at Richmond on Monday.
Mr, Nash was choseiißpcakrr of the Senate,
and Thomas W. Gilmer, Esq. Speaker of
(he.Uquse. The Governor transmitted his
message oh Tuesday, and on the’same day
leave was granted to bring in a bill for (he
temporary relief of the banks of that State.
The banks of our country must be in a bad
■ way .when they are so continually in want of
relief. ' ■ , .
The Message of Governor Campbell is a
document of great interest to the people of
the Stale, but too long for us to make room
for at present. We regret to find a conspic
uous feature in it to,relate,to a controversy
' which it appears has grown up between the
Executive of Virginia and the Executive of
New York, jn consequence of the refusal of
.the latter to deliver up three persons de
manded by the former as fugitives from,jus
tice upon the accusation of having “felonious
ly stolen and.carned away from the State of
Virginia a negro slave, the properly of a
citizen of the borough of Norfolk.” The
language of the Governor discloses an ex
citement of feeling which.surprises us, per
haps because wo were not-before at all aware
of the state of the controversy. The follow
ing concluding observation of the Governor
upon Ihis subject will show the direction of
liis strictures:
“It is much to be deplored that, when the
excitement of the public mind in the South,
justly caused by the unwarrantable assaults
upon our institutions and our rights by or
ganized societies in the States having no
slaves, was beginning to subside, the Exec
utive of so powerful and influential a State
as New York phould have adopted con
struction of the Constitution which has in
duced him to disregrrd one of its imperative'
requisitions, upon grounds so well calculated
to inspire the infuriated abolitionists with
■ new hopes and fresh zeal.in their unholy
crusade against bur property arid our peace,
and at the same time to assure them of. im
munity and. protection from responsibility
fur the violation of our laiys.” —Katiunal
Intelligencer, Dec. 5.
THE ST. LOUIS EXCITEMENT.—
The excitement'which lu.s been raised by
those u'lm call themselves the business men
of St. Louis,, is a singular affair; It is quite
a new thing under the sun for, men to find
fault with others for determining to comply
with their engagements; yet this is (lie whole
cuuse of the extraordinary excitement which
has prevailed in that city. The Bank of
Missouri resolved to .be honest, and to pay
its notes in specie; and because it was deter
mined to be honest the business men became
greatly exaspt“raled against it. If they were
disposed to be dishonest themselves, they
certainly had no shadow of reason, to expect
that others should follow their example from
choice, or by being driven into it, contrary
to their inclination. And yet it seems that
such was the object of tile-business men ol
St. Louis in relation to the Bank of Missouri;
and we noticed, in a late number of the
Nalional"lntelligencer..a sla.tement_thal-a
riut would be the consequence of the deter
mination of the Bank to fujfil.its/promises to
pay Specie on demand for its notes. These
arc die men who talk so loudly of their ob
servance of order, and their respect for the
laws. Because among the many faithless in
stitutions, one is lonnd that acts in confor
mity to law, attempts are made to force it
into a violation of law, by the threat of vio
lence. This is an observance of order, and
respect for the law with a vengeance.
Jlnltiuwre Republican.
Indian Murder. —l tis stated that op the
25th ull.Capt. Scarle, Quiirlcrniaster U. S.
Anjiy, when abnut six miles fionTSt. Augus
tine, in a public carriage, uas fired upon by
Indians, tuid wounded so dangerously that
his life is despaired of. ' A tailor foliowing
the carriage on horseback, was also.shot,
taken into the carriage after riding some dis
tance, and afterwards died. lie lived at
lilack Creek, but his name is not given.— Sun.
Attempt to Hob 'and Murder. —Daniel
Goode, deputy shentt'bf Chesterfield county,
Va., who had been to Richmond to deposite
the coynty. taxi s, near sr,ooo, when near
.Manchester, oil his, return, was attacked by
two while men, armed with guns, who seized
his horse and led him from the road, while
lining which, Mr.JS. leaped from hissulkey,
rati'off and was pursued by one of the men,
but escaped. Having procured assistance,
he returned. foumLliis sulkcv-in Ihe~roud r
his Saddle-bags in (hetwoods, and his papers
scattered about. Two young men have been
arrested on suspicion.— Balt. Sun,
Common Carriers. —At the District Court
of Pcnn’a. in'Philadelphia, E. Mcllvain &
Co. iron masters, of .Franklin county, ob
la'netl “a verdict of SI,OSB 88-damagesrainl‘
costs of suit,ragainsf Geo. W. Lay'ng/in his
capacity of a common carrier,' fur a quantity
of bloom iron, lost in transportation. The
iron was sent to defendant, and delivered at
the termination of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, on the, western shore of the Sus
quehanna, that being the usual place of de
positc before the completion of the,railroad
bridge, and taken..thence by his servants to
his principal place of business in Harrisburg.
Defendant contended that such delivery was
ho delivery to him, but the jury thought
otherwise, and rendered a verdict as stated.
' Baltimore Sun,.
Falal Jealousy.—A. widowi named Norton
of Monson, Mass., has been committed for
trial, on a charge of poisoning a'young',man
named James Stanton, who was about to-be
married to a young lady in the neighborhood.
The'cause is said to have been Jealousy-A'an.
A. meeting of political abolitionists was
held'at Warsaw, Genesee county, N. Y. on
the ISth of Noy.i at which-James G. Biirney
of “New Yofk,.(»nd /Vancts J. Lemoyne, of
Pennsylvania, were, nominated, as suitable
candidates for President and;Vice President
of the United States." .
••JCARRIBO:
.Oft Tuesday the Sd'inst. by, the Rey.-W.
T. - Sprole, Mr. ; Jtufua tlhapley,. toMiss
Swan'Fridley', both of Carlisle.
- y/Qh the 23th ult, near Mercernbur/r Pa M by"
the’flev. Dr. Rauch* the Vtev. Jimoa JHI. Kee.
mtr, of Shippensburg, to Miss fleheccaA
daughter of Mr. Stephen Kieflfer, of the for-1
mer place, ■
On Friday night last in this BproUgh,atan
advanced age. Mrs. Jane Logue consort of
the late George Logue, Esq. ■ ’
. THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. • ’
Flour,.per bbl. 5625 a G
Wheat, per bushel X 19 a 1 23
Rye ' " 70,
Corn new 0 “ ~ 52 a 56
Oats “ - 31 a 32
Barley “ 1 12
Flaxseed " 1 15 a I 16
Blitter in kegs, per lb., . IS a ,15
Whiskey, bbl. per gal. . '2B a SO,
Beef, Cattle per 100 lbs. 6 00 a 8 00
Hogs, ■ do 6 00 a 7 00
BALTIMORE.
Flour, from.stores $6, from wagons $5,75
to s,B7—Wheat, $1,12 to.l,ls—Corn old
white 54 to 55 cts, do, yellow 54 a 55 cts,
■new white, 60 a 51 cts, do. j'ellow 51 a 52
cts—Rye 60 a 62 cts —Oats 29 a 30 cts—
Whiskey in hhds. Slj, in bbls. 33, from wa
gons 28 cts.
From the Baltimore Chronicle, Dec. 4.
Beep Cattle.— The sales of the week a
mount to about 550 head, and the prices
have varied from $6 a 6,57 l for inferior, to
$6,50 a $7,50 for the better descriptions; a
bout 100 of the former were taken for pack
ing. ,Wo have no variatiob to note in the
price of live Hogs, ($7a7,50) and for slaugh
tered from wagons and stores, $6,25 a 6,50,
with light receipts; cutters are not disposed
to pay over $6 per 100 lbs.
NEW YORK
Flour $6,12* to 6,so— Wheat $1,23 to
1,25 —Rye /5 to "S ets —Corn 66 cts—Beef
$",50 to 8,25 as in quality;
$5OOO WANTED - :
To borrow for the term of three years on interest.
The money can be, if required,'secured by mort
gage on substantial landed estate in this county,
and, if required, seburity will also bo given that
the interest on the same Will be paid at the expi
ration of every six months, A letter directed to
A. H. and to the care of George Sanderson, Car
lisle, Pa. will be duly attended'to.
December 12, .1830,
LAW NOTICU.
JOHN UKKD has made arrangements with Mr.
Sinilhers, by which he will hereafter have his as
sistance in the Law Officef 'One or other will al
ways be found at home.’ '
Mr. Smilhers will also aid-in the business of
the Law School.
Carlisle, Dec. 12, 1839.
STR AY HO BIS 13.
Came to the public house, of the
subscriber in Silver Spring township, *
Cumberland.county, on the 30th ult, ' i
an IRON 110$ N HORSE, with two
white snotf? on the right side and one on the left
caused ny the saddle, and a small star on the fore
lieatT, about 6 years old nnd_fihnil-nll-.rniinfL—-Thc
owner is desired to come forward, prove propert}’,
pay charges and take him away or he will.be dis
posed of as the law-directs. •
MICHAEL LEIDIG, Sen.
Dec. 12, 1839,
TO PURCHASERS.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber intending to remove to tbe west,
will dispose of at publid sale on the premises, on
Saturday the 28 th day of December, 1839,
at 10 o’clock, A. M., n first rate farm of prime
lan ), situate in South Middleton township, about
*2 miles south of Carlisle, containing 100 acres of
lamented Mji/mcstone Sjand*
'BO cores of which is cleared, and the residue cov
ered with thriving young timber. The improve
ments are a, two story stone
HOUSE AMD KITCHEN,
and aDOUBLE LOf? BARN weatborboarded.—-
There is also a-thriving young Orchard of choice
fr.uit trees. ~.
The Dony Brook Spring* rises on this farm a
few rods from the house, which ensures a never
failing supply of water to the house, and also"to
the cattle from every field on the. farin'.
The whole is under good fence and in a higlj
state of cultivation. i A clear and indisputable ti
tle will be given, and the payments made to suit
purchasers. ’ AN DREW O ATMAN.
December 12, 1839. - 3t*
N. B.—The above property will be disposed of
at private sale, if a suitable purchaseroffers, pre
vious to that day; but if not so disposed of, it will
positively be sold at public sale on the above
mentioned day. * A. O,
■ SIiEIMFE’S SAI,E. .
By"virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas
to mo directed, issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cumberland, county, will be exposed to
public.sale at the Court House, in the Borough of
Carlisle, on Saturday the 11th day of January
1810, at ten o’clock A. M.,tbo following describ
ed real estate, to wit; - . -'v- 5 ;
A lot of ground situate in tint
borough of Carlisle, containing five- acres.one
hundred and thirty seven perches more or less,
bounded by the heirs* of James Noble dec’d., Ja
cob Hoffer,and.tho'Walnat Bottom Road, having
thereon , erected a email one story LOG HOUSE
and well of water.—Seized and taken in execution
asthe, property of Jacpb Cart, SenWi
Also, a tract of* land situate in
North Middleton township, Cumberland county,
containing forty-eight acres more or less, adjoining
Henry Lgidig, Mrs. Butt, . Solomon Sentman and
others,- Waving thereon'erected a drie'stofy LOG
HOUSE and a small LOG BARN, about six
acres of which is timber and taken
in execution as the property of -John McFeeley*
sold by me,
: - • : JOHN MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Dec. 12,1839-
Harriet Cairns,, by] '■ Alias subpoena sur
her next friend Divorce! in the. Court
Jas. Davis, >of Common Pleas of
! . i- : V* l, ; ‘ 1 Cumberland co,, No.
Joseph Cairns. - J ,15 Nov. Term, 1839.
‘Return having been made by the Sheriff
in this case, that the defendant Joseph
Cairns was not ia be founrt ia liis bailiwick.
Now to .wit, Ifttli December, 1839, the said
Court ordered and decreed that publication
should 'be madeby me, requiring, the said
'defendant -to be and appear in the Court a
foresaid. bn Monday the lSth day of Janua
ry next, tojanswer to the complaint; "of the,
said Harriet Cairns, &c. . Wherdupon-P
do hereby give riotice'atid the said"
Joseph Cairns to be and appear at Carlisle
as .aforesaid ) on the day aforesaid, to answer
the complaint of the said Harriet. Cairns,
,&4.: ' ::-V' .'.•‘v:-
/ JOHN MYERS, Sheriff.
/Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, ? -
December 12, 1839,' J
PROCLAMATION.
■Whereas the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the coun
ties of Cumberland) Juniata and Perry, the
Hon. John Stuart and John Lefevre,- Jo/igea of the
said Court .of Common Pleas of the county of
Cumberland, have issued their precept bearing
date the 23d day of November 1833", and to me
directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Termin
er, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quar
ter Sessions of tho Peace, at Carlisle, on the sec
ond Monday of January, 1810, (being the 13th
day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the Cordneri Justices of the. Peace, and Con
stables of the said county of Cumberland, that
'they bo then andrthero 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 hound by recognizances-to prosecute a
gainst the prisoners that are,- or then may. 1 be, in
the Jail of Cumberland, county, to be then and
there to prosecute against them ds shall be just.
Dated at Carlisle, the 12th day of December,
1839, and the C lthyear ofAhrierican Independence.
JOHN MYERS, Sh’ff.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
TOR SALE.
That largo nnd substantial BRICK BUILD
ING formerly known ns the Methodist Church,
and now owned by the Equal Rights Society, is
hereby OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE.
Tho building is 45 by 60 feet, two stories high,
and contains three rooms on the first floor and a
hall 43 by 54 feet on .the second, and may readily
be converted into any puiyose for which a sub
stantial building and ample space is requisite. If
not sold before Saturday the 3d day of January
next, it will on that day bo offered,at public sale,
at 2 o’clock, P. M. at tnc Court House.
For terms, &c. apply to
R. CAMERON, } - *
A. HENDJfiL,
JNO. HAMILTON, j
Carlisle, Dec. 12, 1839. ‘ 4t
NOT I C K-.
To Constables, Retailers, &c.
In and by an .id of the General Assembly
of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act graduat
ing; the duties upon wholesale dealers and
retailers of merchandize, and prescribing
the mode of issuing licences and collecting
said duties,” it is niade the duty of the Con
stables of the respective townships within
the County of Cumberland, and they are
hereby required tp make out,’on oath or af
firmation, and deliver to the Clerk of the
Court of Quarter Sessions, a separate list of
all tlie vvh(dcsa.lc, ( nh(l Retail dealers in goods,
wares, and or distilled,
spirits^—drugs or. medicines—except those
that are the growth or produce of the United
States, on or before thc-first of next January
sessions, being the 13th day. Merchants,
Dealers, and others embraced in the said
act, are also notified, that the Associate
Judges and Commissioners of said County,
'will attend at the Commissioners’.office on
Friday the 17th of January 1840, at ten o’-
clock in the fdrenoon, for the purpose of
hearing and classifying all retailers within
said County, agreeably to the said act, where
all such as think n’"~ \ttend. T
tper iniijLJit
IRWIN,
Clerk to Commissioners.
Commissioners’ Office, ?
Carlisle, Dec. 12, 1939. J
Military.
We are requested to announce Lieut. JOHN
HAMILTON, of Carlisle, as a candidate for Lieu
tejifini Columl of the BGth. Regiment Pennsylvania
Militia. Dec. 5.
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.
The Collectors of the county of Cumberland,
arc requested to make use ol*. every possible oxer'
lion in the collection of the County Taxes. They
are also requested to be prompt in their payments.
To tho County Treasurer. The county be
ing now nearly and having about four
thousand dollars to pay on or before tho first of
January next, will require vigilance and punctual
ity both on behalf of the people and collectors, to
meet the payment of- the aforesaid sum. Further
indulgence cannot be given.
It, C. STEHRETT,}
J. CORNMAN, > Commissioners*
A. M. KERR, J>
Attest—Joins’ Irwin, CkrTc.
MALAGA GP.APBS.
A fresh supply of Malaga Grapes, Lemons, Figs,
Raisins, Almonds, Pickles, Anchories, Olives and
Tomato Catsup, just received at “ ,
" STEVENSON &DINKLE’S
•Doc. 5. Drug and Variety Store.
STRAYED OR DRIVEN AW ATt
From tho cattle Range of Jonas Henry, upon the
North Mountain near the Laurel Run, in Toboyno
of July
last, four head of young cattle, viz: one red and
white steer three years old, marked on the under
part of- the left ear; a black heifer with a white
stripe along the back and marked on the left ear,
three years old; one black steer with a white stripe
along tho back, two years old; the a red
heifer with a white head, and marked as the others
on tho left ear, about one and. a half year old.—-
-Any person-having taken up said cattle^ and for*"
warding information thereof to the subscriber neat
Andereonsb'urg Rost Office, shall be liberally re
warded for all reasonable expense and trouble.
JONATHAN MOOSE.
MadiSon township, Dec. 5, 1833;
Farmers take Notice,
That I will pay 5$ cents for slaughteV Hides, and
9 cents for ualfskins well taken off.
, THOMAS WILLIAMSON.
Churcbtown, Oct. 3, 1839. s Sm
Estate of T. Smith Woodburn, dce’d.
NOTICE.
■ ETTpRS of administration on the estate of
B iT.'S-. Woodbuni. late of Dickinson township,
deceased, have been issued to the subscriber resid
ing in said township. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment, and those havingclaims
against said decedent; will pre'seht thorn for settle
ment.
SAMUEL' WOODBUItN, Adm’r.
Oct. 24, 1839.-61.
'. Calicoes, Checks, Muslins, Tickings, Cotton
Flannels, Drillings, Table Cloths, Crash, Diaper,.
Gloves, Comforts, Gum Suspenders, Stocks, Fur
Caps, Collars, &c. Ac. &c. for sale.by
Arnold is-Coc
3>r. Warren's Effervescent Draught.
Persons laboring under chronic dyspcpaiaj'indi:
gestiph, water brash, sour eructations and .loss'o
appetite, , will find great relief by using a half pint
tambler-ofiiß_pr6parationjtivoty.omoming--hcTore
breakfast for about a' week. For sale hf Carlisle,
only at Stevenson & Dinkie’s drugand chemical
store. \ ' [Oct. 3.
MERINO SHAWLS. . \
4-4,5-4, G-4 & £?t4 Lupine blajik merino Shawls
■of the best quality; one fourtHv cheaper than they
have over bet sold in town, ’
: oc>.3. , : arnolp & Go. •
SALE.
Orphans’Court Sale.
’ Xh pursuance of an order Of the Orphans’ Court
of Perry county, tho subscriber. Guardian of the
minorchiidren of Samuel Bemhisol, lute of Tyrone
township, Perry county, deceased, will expose to
sale by public outcry, on the premises, on Satur-,
day the 21»1 of 'December next, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
thojbllowing described REAL ESTATE, viz;
A Tract of liand,
situate in Tyrone township, Perry county, bound
ed hy lands of Daniel and George Minich, Jona
than Dunklebcrger, Robert Cfeo’s heirs and Hen
ry Titzoll’s heirs, containing ; ' .
181 ACRES, 146 PERCHES,
about 150 acres of which ate cleared, 30 acres of
whioh aro first rate MEADOW—tho .residue-well
timbered. A fine stream of water, runs through
tho land, sufficiently largo to turn ordinary water
works. Tho improvements , consist in part of a
large two story - ,■ • • Aajt
brick house;,' .
.In (l Tenant Mouse, fflßjßgsaa
DOUBLE LOG BARN.
with sheds all round it, Carriage House, Wagon
Shed and Blacksmith Shop.
-There, is a well of water near the door of tho
mansion house, wjth a pump’in it, and a never,
failing spring with a spring house contiguous.
The above property presents a fair chance to any
one wishing to suit himself in a first rate FARM,
as there are very few superior to it in the county,
either in point of fertility or location. It is situa
ted bn the great road leading from Landisburg to
tho Burnt Cabins, within 2 miles of tho former
place, and 9 miles wostof Bloomfield.
A clear and indisputable title will be given.
Terms made known on the day of salo by
SOLOMON BOWER, Guardian.
N. B. If the above property is not sold on said
day, it will bo rented for one year from tho Ist qf
April 'next. *
November 14,1839. 3»
Public Sale.
Will bo sold at public sale on Tuesday tbeSlst
day of December next, at 10 o’clock A. M., the
following described real estate lato the property of
Moses Scroggs dec’d., to wit: .
A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND
situate in Newton township, Cumberland county,
bounded by lands of Rev, Alex. Sharp and Sam’l.
Wild, containing about three acres, having there
on erected a two Story
ZiOG HOUSE ST*£BJbE 9
with a-TANNERY consisting of 21 vats, a Shop
and Bark Shed, and Mill House,with a never fail*
ins’ stream running-near said. Tannery.
The terms of sale will be $lOO to be paid by
'the purchaser on th 6 confirmation of the sale by
the Court, the residue of one half on the first of
April next, when .possession will be given and a
deed made to the purchaser and the. balance in one
year thereafter without interest, to be secured by
a Hereupon thq land or by hond se
curity. By order of Orphans’ Court. - '
ALEXANDER SCROGGS, Adm’r. of
Moses Scrogga, dec’d,
Nov. 21, 1839.—3t*
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.
In pursuance of a decree of Orphans’ Court of
the county of Cumberland, I will offer at public
sale on the premises, on Saturday the 14th day of
December next, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following
property, viz:
.V I. OT OF CfieOfuVif, —-
combining 14 acres, more or less, situate in Mif
flin township, bounded by lands of John Culbert
son, Philip Ivobntz and John Shulcnberger, hay
ing thereon erected a two story
LOG HOUSE AND STABLE,
late the property of John -Hcfllefinger, deceased.
The terms will be cash, on the confirmation of
the sale by the Court,
PETER WEAVER,
' .Administrator of said dos’d.
November 21, 1839. . 4t
1 s
NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers have hist received from Phil
adelphia new i ment of fall
and winter poods, < 5,-satinetts,
blankets, linsy, cotU en flannels,
calico, mouslin do iocs, cheap
calicoes .and muslins, shawls and dress handker
chief, silk handkerchiefs, gloves, stocks, breasts
and collars, with a great variety of winter goods
and groceries, which will be sold cheaper than ov
er. Also, ono carriage with harness, ono Tillber
ry and three horses* • ..
'« H aSiilton&griep.
Carlisle, Oct. S 4, 1839,
Minnie'’B Red M9op,
Unrivalled in its effects as a sure and expedi
tious cure for a certain secret disease,,to be had in
Carlisle, only at Stevenson & Dinklc’s drug store*
Red, Green, Yello\vand extra fine Welsh and
SwansWn wfte flannels, unusually low at
' Co’s.
Cloths and Casslmeres.
—A-largcassortmcntofCLOTHS~ofair colors
and quantities, consisting of extra, superfine, fine
and a large assortment of low priced cloths suita
ble for bang-up and over coats.
LONDON CASSIMERES, a splendid assort
ment of all colors, just received by'
Oct. 3. ■ ARNOLD & CO.
David Reynolds and"
Magdalena his wife, in ;
right of T Magdalena,
vs, .■
Henry Neidig, Sam
uel Neidig, Dan’l Nei
dig, John Neidig,Fred
erick Fry & Elizabeth
his wife,,in right of
said Elizabeth, Henry
Highland and Dorsthy
his wife,, in' right of
said Dorothy, John
Fiery and Esther-his
wife, in right of said
Esther, and Catharine
Neidig.
day the 10th day of Jar
A. M. where all inters
. J<
Sheriff's Office, Ca.l
Writ do Partition! Fa
cicnd.
; N0.12 Jan.Tcrm, 1840.
Tal;e notice that by vir
tue <jf the aforesaid Writ
to me directed issued out
of-tho Court of Common
Pleas of Cumberland co.
-I will hold an Inquisition
on the premises of the a
foresaid parties, situate
in Frankford township in
the county aforesaid, and
bounded by lands of John
Snyder, Abraham Kiehl,
John Fishbum and Abra-
J ham Waggoner, on Fri
inuary next, at 11 o’clock,
jsted are notified to attend.
lOHN MYERS, Sheriff.
lisle, Dec. 6* 1839. Of
Brigade Insjicctor’sOrders.
THE members', of tlie SGth Hegimcnt Penn
sylvania Militia, will ..take '’notice that an
election' will take platefCfih Saturday the 21st
day of Decembernexti between the hours Often
in the morningl'and six inthe,evening, for a
LIKUTENANT COLONEI, >I Slii the vacancy
made hyLieut. Col. Carothevs leaving the lim
its of said Regiment.
The members of the first 'Battalion willi vote
Atjth'rhouse of Frederick AVonderlicii in Me
chanicsburg—Superintemlant.Maj. Saml. Bien
izef. ‘ . "
The members of the recond Battalion will
vote at the house-Of Mai.-Jacob Relirar in Car
lisle— Mnth^jv.v^
Brig. Ins, Office, Carlisle;Nov. 28. 4839.
Six Cent* Reward*
, Runaway from the subscriber, in - Silver Spring
township on the 31st ult. an indented colored boy
named WILUAM ROBISON; about 18 years of
age, and about 5 feetB inphejs high: clothing, &c.
not recollected. All persons are cautioned against
harboring or trusting him on my account. ■
JOSEPH KBNAGA. I
"3t* ■
Decembers,lB3s.
NEW GOODS!
'The subscribers having lately purchased
tne stock of goods owned by John H. Wea
ver, at the.North-East corner of the Public
Square, Carlisle,' have just received a large
and splendid assortment of Fall and Win
ter Goods, , consisting in part of superior
wool dyed black,, green, green,
brown, olive, dahlia, adclaide and mixt
CLOTHS,
an assortment of heavy Cloths for 6ver-coat»,
a variety of styles iot Caaaimeres and Casti
netta, plain and figured silk velvets, plain
nnd figured satin vesting, Vnlentia vestings,
&c. &c. .velvet cords, beaverteen, plain and
figured green floor cloths, red, white,' yel-.
low and grbch flannels, white and colored
canton flannels', 6-4, 7V4, 8.-4, 10-4 &12-4
rose & mackinaw blankets, English, French
and German plain and figured merinocs,
black and blue-blaek bombazines, plain nnd
figured rept silks, black gro-de-nap, gro-de
rines, lutestring.nnd senshaw silks, a. large
and splendid assortment of colored silks,
figured silks .fur'bonnets, white, black and
colored satins, a’variety of fashionable, rib
bons.
6-4 i r-4, 8-4 and 10-4 lupines best meri
no shawls, cheneill brocha blanket and chal
ley do.lncrino, clialley and cashmere hand
kerchiefs, Irish, linens, long lawns, linen
cambric handkerchiefs, green haraze & gauze
lace veils, silk and pongee hand
kerchiefs. . • .
4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 bleached and unbleached
muslins, 4-4,nnd 5-4- tickings, 6-4, "-4 and
8-4 cotton and linen diapers, 6-4, 8-4 and
.10-4 linen table cloths, blue and green cloth
table cloths. London, French and Ameri
can Prints, 4-4 5-4 apron and furniture
checks,- mouslairic and saxony de laine, bo
binett, grecianett and book muslins, plain,
bar’d and figured Swiss, plain, bar’d and fig
ured jaconetts, cambrics and mull muslins
bishop and , friends lawn, thread, jaconett,
bobinett and cotton laces,'edgings and in
sertings, linen diaper and crash and bead
bags, n large assortment of hosiery, gloves,
handkerchiefs, stocks, suspenders, bonnets,
&c. Cotton & Rag Carpeting, cotton yarn
of all Nos. coAcrlct yarn, white and colored
carpet chain, lamb’s wool and merino'shirts
and drawers. Also, a large assortment of
GROCERIES,
consisting of Rio, St.' Domingo, Laguira anil
Java Coffee; Young.Hysdn, Imperial & Black
Teas; Sugar House and Syrup Molasses;
Chocolate.' Starch. Ginger. Rice, .Pepper.
Allspice,ln(ligo,Nutmcgs,Cloves,“Cmna
mon, fine and coarse Salt. roll andplugTo
hacco, Snuff, Segars, '&c. &c."
Also, an assortment of Hatters’ Furs and.
Trimmings, which we will sell at cost. ’ ’
ANGNEY & ANDERSON.
Oct. 10,1839.
Orphans’ Court Sale.
In pursuance of orders from the counties of Cum
berland and York, will bo sold by the subscribers.,
OrtSaturday Hie lith day of December next
at 11 o’clock In the forenoon on the premises; the
following valuable real estate, late the property of
Abraham Hursh, deceased, situate and lying part
ly in the township Tof Allen in the county ofCum
land, and partly in the township on Monahan in
the county of York. The part situate and lying
in the said township of Alien consists of twenty
three acres of good limestone land with a first rat.
MERCHANT MILL
thereon erected on the Yellow Breeches creek, al
so a two story frame
HOUSE AM* KITCHEN
adjoining the same—also a double log and frame
... BARN ,
and other improvements. Said Mill has four pair,
of stones and rubbers and a garlic machine* This
part of the estate is boundca by lands of Detrich
Steiner, Michael Cocklin and others and the Yel
low Breeches creek. ri That part bf the estate situ
ate and lying in the said township of Monahan is
bounded by the said creek, the widow Knisely,
Detrich Steiner and others, and consists of twenty
seven acres ofland, about seventeen acres of which.
is cleared and the balance in woodland. •’ The pro
perty aforesaid will be sold subjects© the payment
of the interest on $2435 80 to Mary Knisely (wid
ow of Samuel Knisely) yearly and every year du
ring her natural interest being payable
on the Mth of August in each and every year—al
so subject after the death of said, widow to the
paymentof $485 17$ to John Knisely, Jacob Khisc
ly, John Brenizer and wife and Christina Knisely,
each and every one. The other terms and condi
tions of sale will bo made known on the day of
sale by
ABRAHAM HURSH,'
CHRISTIAN HURSH,
Jdminhtralora <■§ Jlhraham Ilurth, dic’d,
November 11, 1839. . "
Marshall’s Worm Syrup and In-
fant Preservative.
THIS remedy is recommended to all patients,
nurses and others who have the management
of children, as the most safe and effectual worm
destroyingmedicineyetdiecoTcrcd; —The; symp
toms denoting' the existence of £worms, are indi
gestion, with variable appetite, foul tongue, offen
sive breath, hard, full ana tense belly, with occa
sional gripingg and pains about the naval, heat and
itching sensation about the rectum,'the eyes hea
vy and dull, itching of the nose, short dry cough,
grinding of the teeth, and starting during sleep,
attended with, slow fever. When these symp
toms occur, the worm syrup, if taken according to
the directions, will afford relief by destroying the
worms, and the mucus orslimy matter in which
they are involved, arid thereby., prevent their pro
duction. The Syrup has already been used with
eminent success by many individuals in this place.
Sold in Carlisle, only at STEVENSON & DIN
KLE’S Drug and Chemical store. Persons wish
ing to try this medicine can he referred .to individ
ual? ofthe highest respectability in this town who
bare used it in their families with great success.
FOR RENT •
mom TUB FIRST OF APRIL 1810.
A number of Brick and other ' d wellings. With
gardens, &o. attached, on Pomfret.street, the pro
perty of Cahiey’s heirs.> f Rents froih $23 to $5O.
Also- i -Tho two.story plastered-house and pre
mises on the Main street;"at present occupied ,by
Win. Lusk; Esq.,-nearly opposite Maj. B. Armor,
&c,ji?nt.sws.i_-4pp>y|9-- - r ~j wimi' —
Carlisle, Pec. 5,1830. . ■ ; ;
Dr. Samuel Jackson’s celebrated
Tonic Mixture.
A LTHOpCH this medicine is but little known
J*. in the country, it has obtained for its distih-
C'shed inventbr an enviable .reputation in ouir Ai
de cities. To. those afflicted with weak stom
ach from any cause whatever, with indigestion,
loss of appetite, weakness of the spine, pains in
back and loins; dizziness and vertigo, the Ypnie
Mixture is strongly recommended as 1 producing
sure and speedy-relief.; V ’ ;; .--
1 To be bad in Carlisle, only, at. STEVENSON
is WNKLE’S .Drtqg and stows- V.. ,
List of Causes,
For trial at January Tcyrni, 1840.
First week) commencing 13 th January , 18-10-
Mtller’a adm’rs’ vs Heck
Kelly’s adm’r vs Crowell’s adm'rs
Barr . vs Crawford
Same vs Samo .
Barnitz * vs Herron
Egolff 15c. Phillips vs Phillips & Welsh
Martin vs Wolf’s adm’r
Carothers cx’rs vs Cai’others
Fosler for use vs Mooro
Emminger for use va Fleming ,
Second week) commencing the £otk January , 7 810-
Moore foruso - vs Wallman
Commonwealth. vs Rehrer
Trego vs Lindsey
Todd ' vs ‘Wilson
Fay lor ■ vs Faylor
Bixler vs Dunlap
Savings Fund va Paxton
Same vs Craighead
Welsh ‘ vs Kimfig . f
Hershman vs Clendenin
Hershman-for use vs Martin
Commonw’th for use va Strohmptol l ' *
Shaeflbr’s adm’r vs Wise
; . GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post* Office at Carlisle,
Pa. November SOM, I&S9.
Enquirers will please say advertised .
A King Mary
Armstrong John sr. Ker William
Armstrong Jonathan Kauflman John H.
Anderson R, L
Anthony John & Daniel Lewis John
S Leifa Mary
Busih C. Dr; ' Libhart Jacob
Burleigh C, C., Leckey Daniel Esq.
Brown James * Latimer M. Wm. Esq.
Bell David Laly John
Crilon John D. ‘ Line Maria
Brown Matthew Lefover John Esq.
Ball Elizabeth Laflerty John
Bussard John ‘ „ M
Barber Perry Mihich John
Bott Joseph Moore Mary Ann
Buchanan Arthur Miller Susan
Bower Moses Morias John
Bohl Adam or Henry 7 Miller Nancy
Sievcr 3 Miller Sarah
C \ Myers Abraham
Critor John ' -Metzger A. W.
Carter William b Myers David
Chriswell George • Miller George
.Clark Samuel M’Cormick Samuel
Carothers William JV
Craighead Thomas, jr. Nisley Elizabeth
Cough Elizabeth or E-7 Neidigh Joseph Z.
Uzabeth* Brechbill J 0
Carothers,M. ElizaL OckcrHenry . -
Caro'thers Armstrong ' ' P
Crouse Adam Pcficr Peter B. •
J) * v Perry* Sarah
Davis C. Methuselah Powers Samson
Dundore Jacob 72
Hitter Jolm
Randolph William F.
Ego George
Eaby Christian
Erb Jacob Seig Jacob
F Sturm Margaret
Fishbnm John Esq. Spottswood Harriett
Fleming John Stuart Joseph M.
Ferguson John r SlansT3lanor -
I'oster Henry’ Sords David
G Stevenson John .
Gondy Samuel Steel William
Gill Robert or Thomas Smith Jane
Gutshall John Shannon Mary
Gangewero Allen M. Smith Thomas
Galbraith Thompson Storm Elizabeth*
Greenly George wJ T
H Turner* Robert
Tate Tihitha
TV
Higan Catharine
Humcr Sarah ,
Hummer Daniel Windermaker William
Hennerberger Peter Whiting Alfred
Mossier Benjamin Woodland Mary A.
Haines Rupin Workman Elizabeth
Hoyer Joseph *. Wallace Thomas D
Hount Samuel Wollet George
Hirsh John Rov* W T ert John
Heintz Retibin Doctor Wert Martin
J Wright Israel P.
Jolinston A. Miss Witmer Jacob
Johnston Samuel
K
Ziegler Jacob
Kelly John (miller) Zearing John If.
KHnsman W illiam Zorbaugh Charles 2
R. LAMBERTON, P. if.
&lOHES I«JT HEAS.TII.
Those who eiyoy health, must ccitainly fed
blessed when-they compare themselves to these
sufferersthat have bee'ftafllicted for years with
various diseases which the human family arc all
subject to be troubled with- Diseases present
themselves in various forms and from various
circumstances, which in the rnnimenremcnt,
mav all be checked by the nsenf Dr# O. P. liar-
Hell’s Compound strengthening and German
Aperient Rills,—such as Dyspepsia,Livei Com
plaints, Piun’in the sidei Rheumatism, General
Debility, Female Diseases, and ail diseases to
which-buman-iiature-is-suhjcctrw’here-tlreTilo
much is affected. Directions .for using these
Medicines always accompany „ihem. These
Medicines can be taken, with perfect safety by -
the most delicate female, as they are mild in
their operation and pleasant in theh\elferls.
Principal Office tor the United States, N0,.19
North Eighth street, Philadelphia.. Also, lor
sale by J. J. MYERS & CO.
Carlisle, Pa. May .1, 1839.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.'.
■ • .. Arrives. Closes.
Eastern daily aboutlOm. . •7pi m.
• < •* *‘s p. ra. llaV.in.
Western •’ .- “ li in. 9 a.m.
Southern *■ “ 10a.m. 7p. ir.
Mechanicsb’g “ ** 10a.m. 7p. n .
Newville " " 12 m. 9 a.m.
R. LAMBERTON, P. M.
»OLDM BALL
HOTEL,
WEST 3&OH STREET OAHEXSEr.
; ■ The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that hollas
taken that well known favem-stand at the
West end of High street, in Carlisle, for
merly kept by Mr. Henry Rhoadsi’«od4hat ■
he is now prepared to accommodate JlrOvets,,
Waggoners, Travellers,- and aH others .whd
mayfavor-himwitli-acaU,. intheverybest" l
manner.
His Table will be constantly furnished
with the best the country canrproduce.'' His "
Bar is supplied with the choicest liquors,
and his Stable which islarge and convenient,
will be in charge of a ciucful and attentive
osfltrrnr- —j —~ -r. —
\ He flatters that, from his pxpon-
Ctice as an Innkeeper, he will bej&|e to
render ceneral satisfaction; ,4 : : 1
; GEORGE SHAFFER.
Carlisle. May 2, 18S9. ;
; -• *. Fresh pruucs^'; : : ■ •
--Jpstjrceeivcd at Stevenson &X>mwe'sdrugaiid : -
ehomicnl start, a fewjara'ofyrta* Prunes,
1 *
‘-•if.'