could call up tire ghosts of tire,departed dogs - and lazZaroni of the Milleriitowri district I could ,a talc,unfold; but without their supernatural aid, I pledge; myself to prove here;"that in this precincfrwhero there are But three hundred resident citizens, the gentleman himself who .talks so magnani mously about frauds, received 1,200 minori ty. “So milch for; Buckingham.’* I now move the previous question. .B 6UN BA BY Q U-E-S TION. Debate in the V. S. Senate, Jan. 16,1840, On motion of Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsyl vania, the resolutions offered by Mr. Wil liams, of, Maine, yesterday, calling on the President for correspondence in relation to the north eastern boundary, with an amend ment proposed by Mr. Buggies, of Maine; asking of the President to state if any thing had been done to expel British troops from the, disputed boundary since last March, were, then taken bp apt! discussed., Mr. Buchanan, was opposed to the anremK ment of Mr. Buggies, and hoped he would withdraw it. It implied a censure on. the President, inasmuch as it asked him to state if he had done' any thing to expel British troops. Every body knew that he had not done so; for he-had-told the Senate, in hrs message of the 2d of December, that the con tingency for whicli the act of March 3d had been passed, bad never arisen; and tbe $lO,- 600,000 that bad been placed at his disposal to carry on a war with England, had been returned, to the treasury. And again: It was only till the . Ist day of this month, that the Governor of Maine, had informed-tire Bres-' ident, that British-troops were on the dispu ted ground. How could he take any steps to expel British troops before he was appri sed of their being on the disputed ground., Mr. Buggies explained. He had no idea of casting any-censure on the - President.'— All he asked, was for such information as .the President might communicate without injuring the public interest. Information bad reached.us-that the. British giverament had already commenced fortifications at the mouth of the Madawaska,.nt the month of the St.. Johns, and on Damascotta lake, in direct violation of the contract which had been en tered into, between Sir Jglm Harvey and Gen. Scott, and it was time (hat the people / ef Maine and the country knew how they stood. Several, years hail already elapsed since this dispute commenced, and, it'was time it were closed. Originally, England only asked lor the right of way, and was willing to purchase it; but she had now, as this quarrel had been su ft'ered'to progress 6o far, set up an actual Claim to the territory. M|> Allen, of Ohio, s-aid this was a Very' delicate question, and we ought to be guar ded how we proceeded. The amendment of the gentleman from Maine, if adopted, would give an impression to tlie'llritish House of Commons that the executive was ineffi cient, and the Senate had taken the business out of his hands. To obviate all difficulty, a'rul to diminish the prohabiiity.of any collis ion with England at this moment, he moved today the aiiiendiiieiit mVdlie tahle. At the: suggestion of Mr. Ituclianaii, he withdrew it. Mr. B. said, that he did not know that the amendment, if adopted, would do any injury. Still; ns it seemed to cast censure at the .(’resident, he hoped it would he withdrawn. For 'himself,'die' was .satisfied that We should have much difficulty about this business with England, before it was brought to a close.— He was apprehensive that it would lead to a war; if it did, he for one was prepared to uieet it, coine asriViiiighr, aiid wlieiritnnighT.' Mr. Clay had heard the resolution read, and did not see that it cast any censure on the President; Theconductof the Executive in this business, he waadfappy to say-,- had been what', it should have been, and iie had lio 'faU)t to find'. As for other things. Said Mr. Clay, God knows he has enough to be anicnnblc for. He wished the amend incut adopted. Mr: ©Uchanan said that the'remarks of Mrv Clay hiid perfectly satisfied him that the amendment ought to be adopted: That gen tleman was so capable of defining things, that Mr. BUchanau vvoiidd always yield to his superior judgment. As fur liis,.-«Gotl knows,” said Mr; Ik; when he files his bill of exceptions. We shall know How to meet it. After a few'remarks .of explanation be tween Messrs. Buchanan, Ruggles, and Al len of Ohio, the resolutions and the amend menfwere adopted; •• STEAMBOAT LEXINGTON BURNT! 1 One hundred and fiftv eiveH lost. The New York papers of "Wednesday furnish the particulars of one of tile most ap palling-diHasterswhichithaßeverbeerrour lot (6 record. .We.give below all the par ticulars received, ■ {Correspondence of ¥ork Sun,2 Bridgeport, C9nn,, Jan. 15, 1840. , Our .citizens'were alarmed on Monday evening; liy-'the appearance of a great light at some distance. West, on the Sound, which ■ wasgencral lybelievcdtobcasteamboafon' ..fire. Nothing conclusive, however, was heard in regard to it till; the arrival of our boat from New York on Tuesday afternoon, which brought- tile-melancholy intelligence that the.light was 1 occasioned by the.confla gration of the steamboat Lexington, which was entirely destroyed/and all on board ex cept three perished.' One of the survivors, Capt, Hilliard, of'Narwich, in this State; whom we have seen and conversed-with,- came ftn here in the boat, ■ The Lexington left New York at 3 o’clock, , P. M., for Styningtori. About Half-past 7 o’clock, when off Eaton’s Neck, L. 1., the wood-work casings, &c. about the flucs,?was discovered to be on fire. ; An alarm was im mediately given, and all efforts to subdue the fiames the pilot headed the, boat dicectly Long lßland shore.— In about 15 minutes it Was found the tiller ■ ropes were burnt in-two, and the boat con sequently The engine, how ever,, kept in operation,.under, a, heavy head . of steam. The three small, boats Were got out witli'ali possible haste, but they swamped Boon after they striick the water, in ®ense ■ quence of the speed ’fit .which the steamer . was going towards the shore. A life-boat, WhichWaa"aboardi"'yraSalSo : launchcd,rbut bysdihe'incana WaSnn a few minutes unfor tunately dost,;. Nb relief was therefore ob tained from either, boats. ; ;When tlie Lexington had'got within about two miles of. th'e -shore; her engine suddenly stopped;--; A!l;ho|ieg‘ofqßeapctothoBeonboard,except clinging to Buch' artlcles offreight' as wguld BUSlain them, were tiow cut off. . The; hobsirted^nnclßMly of cotton, on which some of the passengers tried to save themselves, but none succeeded except Capt. Hilliard and a fellowgassenger, both of whom got astride of a single bale, on which they kept together till 6 o’clock in the morning, vylien the strength of Capt. Hil liard’s companion failed him, and he fell off and was drowned. Capt. H. continued upoti his bale of cot ton until 11 o’clock, A. M., Tuesday, when he was taken'off by a sloop which went out from SoUthport, having been thus ■ exposed about 15 hours;. Two others, clinging to a fragurentof the boat; were also rescued by this sloop: one the engineer, thc;Othcra fire man of the unfortunate boat. The bodies of two others, one a colored woman, were like wise taken , from a part .of the wreck,' on which they perrsfte’i) from the cold; The number Oh board, Capt. H«" thinks, was not less than its, of whom 130.,-weie passengers-, out of which he believes himself to be the only one saved.' Among the num ber were five or six women, anil two or three children. The scene on, board was awful beyond description.' The fire being mid way of, the boat, curort" all communication from one end to tlie other. The passengers crowd ed together in the bow and stern, moaning and bewailing their fate, till compelled to cast themselves into the vyatery deep; to es cape the fiumes. . , , The boat drifted with the tide, and sunk at 3 o’clock off our'harbo'r. DIED: On Tuesday evening last, in,this borough, after a short illness, Mrs. Jane, wife of Mr. Tobias Miller, and "daughter of John Corn man, Esq. in the 26th year of hhr age. In the burongh.of Newvdle, oti Wednes day evening, last, John Davidson, Esq. aged abou t 54 years. i On Saturday evening last, near this bor ough, EligatttthJMcDowell, second daughter .of Andrew McDowell, Esq. aged about. 19 years;' Communicated. THEI), in East Pennsborou'gh townshiji, on the 13th lust. Mrs. Catharine Sprout, wife of Mr. John Sprout, arid daughter of Mr. John Fireo'vid, Sen.,in the 24tn year of her agf-. . . " lire death of Mrs. Sproiit is riiUch to be lamented'by.many affectionate friends and relatives. Among many that were left, were an affectionate husband, tvVo small children and live step children, to mourn her loss - .—- The life of this young Woman has been one of Christian faith and affectionate love.— Death to her did not appear to be (he King of Terrors; sire uttered not a groan, hut met it as she Would a long expected arid Welcome friend. By her family and friends sire was justly holoVed, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. It is a consolation to, her friends to think that altlioqgh cut off in tire prime of life, sire is enjoying that, peace and quietness' which attend those who per form their duty, and ,are ready to answer thcit-maslcV. ...... NEW ANt> FASIIIOXABEE CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citi zens ofCaVUsle audits vicinity, that they have opened a shop in VVcsl High street, in the house formerly, occupied by Mr. Jhhn D. Gor gas, one dpor above .Sheafcr’s tavern, and di rectly opposite Mr. Jacob Fetter’s cabinet nia -ltei*-sjho]>i-wheVc-vhey--are-preparedto*manofric=" ture-J SETTEES & BOOIASLES, COMMON AND FANCY WINDSOR v-CHAIR'S,., , bostojv cmiiits, - Ijarge.. Boston Rocliing Chairs. Children’s Chairs of every description. The whole made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable style. Old Chairs neatly and rheaply rtieuded and repaired. They hope that by strict attention to business and a dispo sition to please, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronaite. . ' LEWIS ROBINSON* JOHN M. GREGG. •Carlisle, ianuary 23, 1840. 4t State of Pennsylvania, ? CUMBERLAND COUNTY, ss. S • The Commonwealth ot Pennsyb yanin, to Thomas Highlands, Wil liam Highlands,. Nathan Highlands,' Rebecca Highlands & Isabella Cum mings, heirs at law of Margaret Highlands,lute of Southampton town* ship, deceased. . ; • Whereas application has hech made*to me Aiigney; Register for the probate ot wills and granting letters of administration in and for said county, for the Probate.of a pertain instru ment of wfiting,, purporting to be a N uncupative Will of tnca&idMargaret Highlands, deceased. ;■ Therefore you' and each of yoU.jaVte hereby! cited to be and appear before me at my office iiY the borough of Carlisle in said cohnty, on Sa turday .the fhh day of February, A. I>,‘ lB4b, «t jQne-o*clQck*-B^ , M.-of~Raid-day r -ihvn-and~there' to contest the said Nuncupative Will if you think-proper, otherwise itjwill be proved in due form of law* and letters issue to the adhiinistrAr lor.- ; —Witness my-hand and seal of-ofllce.at Carlisle aforesaid, this 4th day of January, A. D. 1840. ISAAC ANGNEy, Register. Trial Xlst for Special Court. Itrst tbeeki commencing 24tfi Feb’y, 1840. JVV Eby et aj ■, .. vs S Bnyd etal . ■ ■ J Martin , vs' II Wolf's udrtir R R Company vs DNeviri JDysert vs A DyseiVs admV W Moore et al vs H Kennedy .1 Pierce Vs A Pierce ' • E Gray’s admr vs J.l.anibcrton £3c P Gray’s atirar ,vs - Same - ' • Second tbeehicommencing StkMafch, lß4th G Harlan c ; t al ~ .vs W Moore, et al CornmonweaUli -vs-J Neal ,7" JBLyoh ;. . vs O, Houketal . . , R H Company vs ,J Moore : 1 TCook and wife . ;Va A Scroggs*exr //& C Lease vs A F .Cox L Ann Gray *' ; vs J Lambetton £s*o. ' P J Gray /, .V . .vs . Farmbr»& Mec. B*k vg -A G Ege et al GEORGE SANDERSON, Pi iitl/y. to cßEmvons. Jl Judges of the Court of Comihnn Pleasant Cumbcrland /lftunty, for the benefit’ of the in solvent law's of' tfii# they have appointed Tup6tlnythe 11 tit of February next* for the hearing of u» and our. creditors, at the Court House In Carlisle; when and ■ where ydirttiay attend if yoU'think proper. J ' - ISAAC KINO WALT. WILLIAM MASON. ' January 33,1840. - Blanks Foit'MiE, Harrisburg, Carlisle Chamb’g TURNPIKE COMPAN7. EXHIBIT of tools received, repairs and ex penses in the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chumbersbui'); Turnpike Rond Company, from the Ist January to the. 31st December, 'A. D. ■1839. - • To amount of tolls received at the gates, - ' ■ ' Balance at the settlement (hr 1838, paid into court at January A> JJ. 1839, tor distribution, tve, j 59J8 56 ■ CR. By balance ofIBSB paid' to .creditols under the act: of Assembly of - 1825, 1828 and 1830, , - 52938 S$ By cash paid for repairs on road, 1,, 1090 31 j Do Gate Keepers salaries,’ 1040 32 Do' Managers for 1839,- . ' 121 SO Do., Treasurer's salary, 75 00 Do - Secretary’s do, 25 00 Do ' J Incidental expenses, 6l 874 Do Postage, J - 3 87i . . Do ‘ Taxes, 228 . v ' $5437 72$ Balance paid intocouVt to be applied to the creditors under thetici*ol* Assembly aforesaid^ tfcOPV-5 Certified on oath to the Judgesof the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the Iflth day of January, A. D. 1840. hv ” l DAVID NKVm, Treasure* January 13,1840. '{To the Credltots of-the “Harrishutg, £ar \jisle and Chambtrsburg 7\trnpikc Hoad iSqmpajii/. • \ TAIiE NOTICE - That the court of common pleas of Cumberland ronnty have appointed Tuesday th* ilth day of February next, at the court house, in the bor ough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clbckv Av M. for hears ing ahd determining the claims of the respet tive creditors against said company, so as to ;enable the chart to distribute the money paid into court by the treasurer of said company, a greeably.to the acts of assembly, made for the relief of said creditors on.the fist day- of April 1820, and the supplement thereto. At the aforesaid'time and place the preferred' (if any) anclall other .creditors, are requested to have their respective claims duly authenticated, and presented, and also, to. furnish Evidence at the same time whether any claims have been assigned, or are still held by the original own ers* and also proof to'establi.-flj the consideration oftheir Claims, Whether for work, materials, &c. BV THE COURT. January 15, 1840. Chambersburg ‘Telegraph,* and Harrisburg please insert charge Volunteer. * TWO BOX'S To learn the Tailoring Business, . Will be taken by the subscriber. None need apply but boys of good moral habits. W. M’PHERSON. Carlisle, January 23, 1840. tf ■ LtST OF LETTERS 8.8 EMA.INJNG hi the Post Office at Stoughs" BA* town, Pa. January Ist, 1840. llrcndle Frederick Leonard Pcrrnilld 3 Feirovid .bid,— Magloughun Ezakel , Graham Elizabeth 2 Miller Henry Kyle James. Schncll .George JNO. S.T.OUGHv P. M. N; W. E, TpHE SUBSCimtER, has jtisl recciv. JL ed in addition to bis former supply of Patent Family and Horse Medicine, the following: arti cles, warranted genuine, viz*, cold pressed Cas tor Oil in phials, British Oil, Harlem do. Stone do., Spike do.. Golden Tincture, Essence of l.emon, do. of Cinnamon, do. of Cloves, Pepper Mint, Elixir of Paragmic, Tincture of Assotoc -lida,: LeuVPUIK,-C;wimm-iniment> No name could be more appropriate. Jt reach es and soothes the nerves* and allays pains-most effectually,on U»-first application* and_by> few_ applications removes inoi*eelfeciualiy and Speed-, ily Rheumytic pains than any internal or exter-’ nal remedy-was ever known to do. Try it and be convinced. For sale !>V . . STEVENSON & HINKLE; Carlisle, lan. 16, 1840. LAW NOTICE. J. ELLIS BONHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE on High street, dpporite Col. Per rce’s hotel, and near the Methodist EpiS' Copal Church. - Carlisle, Jan. 9; 1840. " im Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance of a decree of . the Orphans’ Court bf Cumberland county, the undersigned will ex pose to public sale on the promises respectively, on Saturday tke-Slh day- of February next , at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the following described lola of ground, being part of the Real Estate of Joseph Shrom, son. late of thobotough of Carlisle, deceased, Vizi • ii-iioi* ajF'Guoirjrn, situqte in the Borough of Carlisle, bounded by land of Jacob Zug on the north and west, by the Trindle Spring road on the south and by other ■land of said deceased on the east, containing 7 .a,, ores and 63 perches, strict measure. Msoyidi hot of Ground, bounded by the above described lot on the west, by land of Jacob Zug on the north, by other land of said deceased on the. east and by. the Trindle Spring road on the south, containing. 6 acres and X 64 perches, strict measure. ALSO, A LOT OE GROUND, bounded by the last described lot on the west, Ja cob'Zug'on the north, by a vacant piece olf-ground on tho east, and the Trindle Spring road on the South', containing 6 acres and 149 perches, strict hieasUre. The one half of iho purchase money of each of said lots' to bp paid oh the confirmation of the. Sale, and ithe balance in two equal annual pay mcntsthoreafterl:o-he-Becured: by “recognizances’ in the Orphans’ Courtwith approved security. -There will alsobe sold on the same day 66 shares of CARLISLE BANK STOCK, oh-whioh-$32 -37 j pee Share has been paid in.— Terms cash, ' JOSEPH SHROM, Jr. Administrator of Joseph Shrom, sen. dec; Carlisle, Jan. 16, 1840. IN THE MATTER of the writ of Partition and Valuation oh the real estate of Elizabeth Lbngiiecker,.lkte of East Pennsbofough township, deceased, ha ving been returned to Codrt By John Myers Sheriff, duly execdtcd‘-‘-ihe following pro ceedings were had, vii; : ~ ; - 11th December 1 8S9, on motion; of Mr. Biddle,'pi qceedihgs on said writ confirmed, and Rule on the heirs to appear,at the /next; stated Orphans’.Court to be held‘.On Tues day the iltli day of atCeptor refuse to accept the land mentibhed in" said writ at the valuation* By ; the Courts V;c - ’ { JOHN MYEfeS. Sheriff. ! sth Jan. 1 840., f J)l‘.Saimiel Jackson’s celebrated A LtBOUGH thiamediolne isbutlittleknown JjL in the country, it has obtained for ils'diatin- unenviable reputation ih oUr At lanfac cbjeS. , To those afflicted with Weak stom ach ffoih ahy dause whalevar, with indigestion, loSspCSpiSeUte, weakness of. the spine, pains/in back end loins, dizziness end vertigo, the Tonic Mixlofo is strongly recommended as producing 'Bins’ apdspeedy relief. ■ to bo had in Carlisle, on/y at STEVENSON & BINKLE’S Dnig arid Variety store. Orphans’ Court Sale. Ik pursuance of a decree of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, thn' undersigned Will" ex pose toppblio sale on the premises respectively, at the times herein stated, the following described Real Estate of JOSEPH SHROM r Sen. late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, v!»i On Monday the 2 ttk day of January next. at. 11 o'clock la tho forenoon. A TR ACT OE-E AN Dr situate in North Middleton townahip, Cumberland county, five miles north-east of Carlisle, bounded by the Connodogninet creek, lands of Ross Lam berton, Abraham Lamberton, Ziegler’s belts. Das Vid Elliott and others, containing . 239 Acres and 27 P6i*chcs, strict measure, having thereon erected a two story HOUSE Hll jyjp of :brlok and stone, a new fhlma . Barn and Stable, &c. There is a never failing limed tono spring,' on. the premises, and’ a good Well of water .with a pump; about 80 acres of the tract are covered with young thriving timber. One half of the purchase money to be paid on the Ist day of April, (at which time possession will'be delivered to the purchaser,l and the balance in three equal annual payments there after, tlio 'wholo of said purchase money to bo . se cured by recognisances in the Orphans’ Court With approved security. Jlnd on Tuesday the 281 A day of January neat , at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the undivided half of a lot op Ground, situate- in Wormleysburg, Cumberland county, : bounded.by ——' street on tho south, by an alley on the west, by a lot of .—■— —— r on the north, and by the street running along the Susquehanna River on the east, containing in the whole 58 feet in breadth by 150 feet in length, with the privile ges of the River bank. The,whole of the purchase money to be paid oh the confirmation of the sale. The grain growing an tho premises to go to tho respective purchasers, excepting that the share o'f tho tenant on the farm, in the, crop growing there on, is reserved to the said tenant, JOSEPH SHROM, JR. . Administrator of Joseph Shram, sen. Carlisle, Deb. 26,1829. 4t NOTICE.' Tho undersigned Auditors nppolnledby the Or- 1 phans’ Court to aajust the rates and proportions of the assets of the estate of James Huston, late of Silver Spring township, Cumber land county, deceased, to and among the respec tive creditors thereof, according to tho order estab lished by law, will meet for that purpose on Sat urday the 25th of January inst, at 10 o’clock in the. morning, at the house of Joseph Grier, inn keepmyht fipgestown in said county, when , and ! where all parties interested can attend. JOHN ■> ' Isaac w. snowden, C duduor,. , FRANCIS ECKLES, A .. January, 2, 1840. . 4t To the Heirs arid Legal Representatives of ROBERT. ARMSTRONG;,, late of the ■ Borough of Carlisle, deceased. Take notice that I will hold an Inquisition ott a \vrit of Partition or Valuation on-the-nromiseriaKT of Robert Armstrong, deceased, .on Tuesday tho 28th day df January, 1840, at 11'o’clock," A. M. where all interested may attend. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office,.Carlisle, Dec. 24, 1830. LAW' NOTICE. JOHN REED has made arrangements with Mr. Smithera, by-which he will hereafter have his as sistance in the Law Office. One or other will al ways be found at home. Mr. Smilhers will also aid in the business the Law Schoo|. Carlisle, Dec. 12, 18139. _ IN THE MATTER of the Writ of Partition and Valuation on the Kenl'Kstatc of John Slough, late bf the township of Newton dec’d., having been re turned to Court by Sheriff' Myers lawfully' executed—the following proceedings were had, to wits 10th December lB3§ on ihotion of Mr. Biddle, said, proceedings were confirmed, and Rule on th i heirs to appear at the next stated Orphans’ Court to be held on Tues day the. 11th day of February next, and ac cept or refuse to accept the land mentioned in said wot. at the valuation. By the Court. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Carlisle, Jan. 16, 1840. GOLDEN BALL HOTELj WEST ECGH STREET CARLISLE. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, generally that he has taken that well known taVern stand at lIIe .West end of High street, ill Carlisle, for merly kept by Mr, Henry Rhoads, and that lie is’ now prepared to accommodate Drovers, fVaggonirs, Travellers, and all others who may favor-him with a call,' in the very best manner. i l . His Table will, be constantly.furnished' with the besfthe country can produce, ■ His Bar .is supplied,;with thei'choicest liquors., andliiS-57aWe-whichislargeandconVenient, will be in charge of a carefhl arid attentive ostler,. : He flatters himself that, from.ins jekperi ence as an;lnnkeeper, .he'will" be able to ren Jet general satisfactiort. " i : George shaffer. Carlisle, Alay £,1839. tf Wbrin Syriip and In- fant Preservative. TTlHlS,remedy is recommended-to all patients, JL nurses and others who have the management of children, as the most safe and effectual Worm, destroying medicine yet discovered.,. Thosymp toms denoting the existence of worms, are" indi gestion, with variable appetite, foul tongue, bffen slvo breath; hard, full and;.tense belly, with, occa sionalgripings apd pains about the naval, heat and itching sensation about the rectum, tho- vy aha dull", itching of the hose, ehort;diy cough, grinding of the teeth, and starting daring deep, attended with sloW fever. When these symp toms occur, thewom Syrup, if taken according to the, directions. Will afford relief by destroying .the worms, ahd the mucus or dimy ; matter, in which they are Involved*, and thereby prevent ..their pro duction, Tho Syrup has already hbon used with eminent success by raany individuals in this place. ‘, Sold In Carlisle, onfy nt STEVENSON & DlN KLE’SOrbgond'Chomical store; Persons wish ing-to try ihm medicine can be referred to individ; nals ofihehigbest respectability inihis.town who have'nsed'it in their families with great Success. »r. Warren’s EabrvesfcentDranght.l Peraons laboilng under chronic dyspepsia, indi, gestion, water brash, sour eructations and loss o appetite, will find great relief by uslng a half pint tumbler of his preparation every theming before, breakfast for about a week. Foynalejn Carlisle,'; ody'at.Si%vtNßpri.& s Di|ia;wV,dfhgandclicmicali store,- - •’. v : [Oct.S.'- • , , |5OOO WANTED, ' bon'ovf for thcicrm of throe years on interest; The money can be, if required, secured by gage on substantial landed estate in’ this cpunty, fl nd, if will also bo given that the interest oh tbo flame will bo paid at the expi ration of every six months. A letter directed to. A. B. and to the oaro of ,Gborg6 Sanderson, Car l lisle, Pa. will bp duly attended to; December 19 r lB3fih Farmers take Notice, That I will pay 5 J cents for slaughter Hides, ahi 0 cents for valfakins well taken off. : , THOMAS WILLIAMSON; Churchtewn, Oct, 3,1§39> 3m List of fetters. Remaining in tho Post Office at SinrrE.vsßono, Pa. on JanuaW Ist, 1840. Persons calling for letters in the following list, will plcaso say they' are advertised. Armstrong James Bitner Jacob Duckey & Waddle Brown Philip Blymire Ab’ra Cramer Jacob Crall Mary . . . .Crall Maria Crall Joseph Clark Ann Chester James Coffey Elizab'th Carl James Cramer John Crammer Wilson Cummins Mary Crowley Catharine CafeV Wm. I'. Dubs Joseph Delhi Michael DysartJano Everts LaWronco 3 Fry Sarah '' Pogle John Futton Sbm’l H. Gaman Elizabeth Gibbons Giles C,. Green John 3 Hahn Israel Hall E. Sam’l Dr. Hornish John Horn Benjamin ~ HaldcmanJacob . Hepburn L. Himes George W-. Hawthorn RobV. Jones Robert C. Johnston Georgo Kyner Mary Kmdig Daniel J. WUNDERLICH, P. M, , Kilzmillcr Rqbocca . Kitzmlller Jacob King D.-S. Kerr Andrew R; . Laing Elizabeth. Led Horace Looker Charles Landis Francy ’ Mycars Elizabeth Mclllroy Ann McKeo Wm Morrow Henry Mclllroy Isabella . Martin Wentlo • Mcßride Win Martin George,.^ —Martin- Catharind - - “ Prise John Piper Robert-. Patton Ja%. Wi Randels William Reddick Homy - SlnuVbndgo Jbsoph Shaffer Jacob 2 Sando David Scott James H. Smith Sam’l Sanders John . , . • Shoemaker Magduen& Slater Wm.-M. , , Smith Ira Sipe William . -Tritt Jacob Thompson Writ. Trago Charles B. W a ddle Jambs' Wills Jesseo Zoarfoss Samuel Zcigler Suaanhak^ IjIST of fetfers Remaining in the Post Office at Misciut«lti*v mins, Pa. January Ist, 1840, Which if. not taken out in three months will bo sent t(i the Post Office Deparfmertt ns dead let? , ters. 1 ' , , ■ Elizabeth Adams Michael Jjcidig -Jackson Andrews Sarah Lc'ujig Samuel Bingcman Peter Livinger John Bowcrmaster Adam J. Leibharl. John Bashofc John Myers Peter Bcrnhart ' Samvel Miller Maj.'S. Brenizer-- M. Mohler David Bah Samuel Mater Henry Bohbs Eli Miller James Brown Jane Rigg 11. F. Coleman’ Jacob Riser Somuel Coovcr Jacob'Rupp Archibald Jonathan' Ress Adam Eichclbergcr D. Risinger Martin Pry - Joseph Smith William Paged , George Strohm Jacob Hlirsh Prancis Scott Benj.-Kreiter ~t; Miss Eliza Sheaffer Enos Kemper Joseph Singiser John Koser f Susan Yeager Adam Kress • . Chas. Young, Phillip Lcob Jacob Zimmerman GEO. P. CAIN, P. M. List of Letters Reihaining in ihi Post Office at Carlisle > Pa. December Sl sf, 18S9. Enquirers will please say advertised. Adair Win. North A J Here Mary . Nielson David Brenneman M. Nelson John Blubauch David 3 O’Brien Richard Estj Buck Daniel, Fred- ? Olifent Peter Esq erick or Jacob 5 Parks'A&lliam Black John Rbdisill Jacob M. Craighead Thos-. Esq.Rilncr M. Esq. Culberson Joseph Rhcem John Esq. Craten Edward Reamer John Clark Anh Rheem Lidia Carothe'rS Andrew Roe Jonas H. Cook David Runley Charles S. Carbthers W. Esq. Smith Mary Carte Jacob Smith Sam’l. Colton Collin Rev*. Sharpe-Iscballa (L CornmanWilliam —Sihifh-W-iUiani Ditloia George ■ Stoffcr John Ellis Benjamin Smith Thornton A. Fisher Stnnuel Scobey George & Goa .Fleming WilsOH Sowers Samuel Foriaiibe Frederick ' Shisler Philip Fircobcd Margaret ■ Smith Cunul Grincr John Stardman Charles Galbraith-Wnn StrkVgfellow-John GUtshall Henry ~Sh! u garsJacob-— Gerard Samuel Shugcrt Sabina (wi- ? Glenn William dow) J Hinkle John . Sturm Margaret. . Haskell Earle T. Shurtleli',Roswell -• Houk Dedrick 2 Shrum Redick ■ Hall George V. 2 Wise Leonard Hoover D.,-' .■> V White'Hugh,Esq. Hummer Michael, Woods Richard C.-J Hunt Thos. P. Rev. & Co; 5, Kittsanlle.r Elizabeth Winter Michael V, •" .Kruger John " 1 Williams Josiah Kirig Cathcrino WatsonChristophcr ? ' KielvJehn . or Samuel . j Eohgarl Benjamin Worrall Jemcs A Leidigh Hcnry AVightman Rebecca' . Lehman Jacob Wunderlich David Libhart Jacob -—; AVpi f George •' ’EobaUhjdSeph; ■ A AVallaCk George T; ,Eine\Vm.(Dick. tpi) Whisler J. &TLBV LiebMary Williams David Mullin Nancy AVisser Rudolph. • ‘ Myers John , W.iggoricr Abra’m J Meueci- G. Esqi - .&EDunlap, Eeqs.jJ 1 Meyers Itenrey . Wink Daniel " McKebey Bernard Wilson John McCiintlck Robert -Young.Joseph , ' s i McOart John JSiglcrJa'cob 2 A'A McCliineJames. - ■ , R. LAMBERTONi P;M.A . , For Rcn<, That large and caAmiodiou» BRICK HOUSE, and GarJfih,'&c. atlachbd, situate'Tieat Carlisle “ at present in the occupancy of thfe Hon.. S-ilou burn; f Posawaißri will ho of A J . pril next Fortcrmaapply to Judge (he premisee.ertd .Tudan Line, directly opposite, CwliSe, Jan, S, 1549, s,.u; ‘jv