loose from fcKleral wont for the nomin ation,'nhd, by ao'doing,c6mpletoly frustrated tho designs of Penrote and his coadjutors, ■ In tho.Houae, on Wednesday, tho debate on the question of “besom ption” was renewed. Various amendments ware offered, some of which wero. subsequently withdrawn. After a warm and ani mated.diacussion, tha,original resolution (with the amendments) was referred back again to'tbo com* mittoo on Banks, from whom a-socond report was handed in on Thursday. ■ Mr. Snowdon; from tho cominittee on tho Judi ■ niary; reported a bill to authorize tho construction ofa “LocK-or> Hodse” in SMppcnSbnrg, • in yoirr county. As many; of your readers may be ignor ant of what is intended.,by, this ne w kind of bulld ' tag, I will state, for their information, that tho good citizens of that ancient'village, as is the case every where olso.aro-exceedingly annoyed with oagranti and disorderly persons,"vrbo arc generally permitted to run at large with impunity on account of the'groat distance that intervenes betwixt them mid the.county prison.' This lock-up house is in* tendedto remedy the inconvenience, and is to'be erected for tho special accommodation of loafers and vagabonds. Mr. Flcnnikcn, from tho committee of Ways and Moans, reported a bill authorizing the sale of , certain Bank stock held by tho State. This is in accordance with tho recommendation of the Gov ernor, and is the first step towards a separation of Bank and State. On Thursday but little important business was done in either house. Tho time was principally occupied in. the presentation of petitions, and in tho reading of reports, from different committees. Amongst tho petitions presented were several for a rail road from tho borough of York to the Cum , bcrland Valley rail road. > On yesterday, in the House, a host of Bank and Bridge Directors were nominated. Nothing else worth notice was done, in cither house. To-day, the debate on the “resumption" resolu tion was renewed, and continued till tho adjourn ment. ‘ . So wo aro now at the closo of the third week of ' the session, and but little has yet been effected for the benefit of tho Commonwealth at large. ■ This ought not to ho so—but yet, so fur as I can see, there is no help for it, I am beginning to have my doubts whether any salutary reforms in the present wretched banking sysleij will be adopted by the present Legislature. There are innumerable hordes of bank .paid borers, hovering about the purlieus of the Capitol like buzzards attracted by the stench of a carrion, who are daily and hourly endeavoring to pdipon the minds and influence the actions,©!* the members in hothouses, and who, it is feared by some, have ■already very -nearly, if~not altogether, seduced some gentlemen of “casy'virtue” to “knock utv-"' ■der” to the vilest system of lawless corruption (I incan the banking system) that has ever disgraced this or any other ago or nation. “Time,” howev er, “the trier .of all things,” will determine wheth er my fears are groundless; or whether we are to realize, to uts fullest extent, the fruits of that mis erable policy, which would go to bolster up the present vile and abominable paper trash currency that has nothing like it in any country under’ the smr. ; r’ 1 shall write you again next,week,” t Par the Volunteer. “ I have stolen as much time from my daily vocation, Messrs, Editors, as enables me to furnish’you another short essay, seeing you have printed my first—and Ido hope I fiiay not have occasion to go farther. My opin ion is, that the subject is of importance e nough to enlist some one who has more tal • «nt and time than myself to do itjustice. I am astonished that the people afe so lethar gic—almost every one I hear talk on the mbjcct, admits that something should he done to effect a .change in bur present state of local affairs, and to bring about union and harmony, ami preserve it in the democratic l-anks in the Union as. Well as at home. I Relieve, however, there is not' much danger ■of Gen’l, Harrison outrunning Martin Van Boren, at the fall races—his red petticoat is a great annoyance to the old hero: at all e vents, the democratic party—the nerve and sinew of,the American people, should keep wideawake, and be prepared to resist its force at every point, as there is no doubt hut they will/maxe a desperate effort, and en deavor to master all the fragments of factions TfiTm cVery point of the political compass in to their ranks—they-will have the meanness to coax and flatter those whom theyjiave.on former occasions, called the rabble--3d\c rad, tag, and bobtails, to, lend them their aid.— But, there is too much intelljgeoce among the. hardy yeomanry of our land to be deceiv ed at .this time of day by the piebald politi cians composed, of old federalists, wings, conservatives, shillewallics, untimasons, and the whole host of malcontents that have been warring.against tjje rights and- liberties of the people, since the days of the elder Adams. I have Some fears, Messrs. Editors, that the democratic-party in the Union is not so well united as to who shall: be theiiLnext Vice President, as it<pught to he. For ray part; ! should think \t bad polity tii change the present incumbent at this'tinie. ,He has ■certainly “done the State some service,’* as well in the cabinet as in the Held; and if we lookfo his immediate'doristitueftts. for his’ character,, we find they have-spokenwcll'of . him, and given (tim their Confidence for more - than the fourth of a century. A : well tried -/fiend should not be given up at the evil sug gestions'of a'well-known enemy. .- ■ The last message qf -Goverrior Porter has done more injury to the -Suc&sflot warriors, than they eyer dreamt oft-ral! the/arts, a'r iifices, :and yUlany 'that they can devise and : put in practice,, wjll not prevent his re-elec tion, if he lives till the time comes.: Let me . turn to on t local affairs. - —~ : - ' Oiir Courts. nf late. have become pretty moch of /i/nrca.' A proclamation is publish ; ed three dr four,weeks,jwepdratory thereto; the tired arrives-hthe - Judges* Jut dfs, and Pafties'attend—/the Court is opened with/the cbstbmary o:Tei!.*n&, lepnjr. dreariisted^ ' AV tjie^.;jaijeifl dav is ciUdUmK- ndtijinglf cd pretty :tniich as Monday waaf and theft a aide .rffcvddjodrpment /takes place—do tli.o pleasure.,d'f some andtp the pai n of’ others, wliosufferbywhathasbeenfalselytermed the “glorious uncertainty of the law.”—r ■Where is 1 the fault? ’ Arc the /udg-ra fp bldmd? iheif 1 pay should tie stppped! . Are the lawyers? can’t they be struck off the list I "are jhc ■ parties?: ’Jet their eases be knocked off the trial list. Ifcnowso little' of these {Kings that I can prescribe tio remen dy—all I know is that there is something wrong somewhere} and'.if it requires, legisla tive action, no\v is the.time. llitner prom ised reform I The, Banks promise to pay— and thus ends the chapter. As long as the Peopib depend upon their -Senators for a reform of abuses,. so long I fear will they have to grin and bear the evils that are now complained of.. , r-\- I nave said nothing of the malpractices of some of the Justices of the Peace who were appointed Tor life,.'alios good behaviour.’ I hope some.one who can do them morf jus tice, than some of them are suspected of hav ing done to those Over whom they exercised their long authority,' may let thent-hear from hiincre long. It is, I believe, a pie tty ge neral opinion, that their “authority” ought to be “brief’’—for they have played too many “fantastic tricks,” tobejonger indulg ed in the power they So pompously boast of as belonging to themselves., ■. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. MR. JAUDON’S LAST. Jdf late we are accustomed to hear nothing of the United States Bank of Pennsylvania but its borrowings. - Its sole vocation abroad seems to be raising the wind by issuing bonds umle'r the new alias of debentures, and pledging'the credit of the States to bolster up its own. In this way. it is enabled to sus tain its staggering credit, by paying from ten to twelve per cent, usury’. What is most remarkable, however, is, that the credit of the-Bank rises with every new exhibition of its insolvency, and the worse the bargain made.ijy Monsieur Javdon, the greater his reputation as a financier. This illustrious institution is continually reminding us of the old song: “My moans they are but small. But you'll have my little all, And the rest we can borrow, borrow,borrow,” It appears, by the last London.papers, (hat Mr. Jaddon has achieved.another great tri umph, in the way of raising a loan offcEQOO,- 000 sterling.by subscription, in like manner as paupers raise the wind. Rothschild heads tl.e list; and the credit of the Bank being ra.ther weak in the back, five sovereign Stales, to wit, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Miss-, issippl, Illinois and Arkansas, are pledged for the redemption of the loan in the sum of five millions of dollars. ’ Thus are the good people of the States every .day becoming metamorphosed from free farmers of. the land into tenants of Jew brokers. They must, henceforth, work and sweat tq support the credit of the Pennsyl vania Bank of the United , States and the magnificence of foreign capitalists. The sovereign States of this Union, arc gradually sinking into li’umble dependants of bankers and brokers, and the industry of the country becoming tributary to Europe. But the policy of-lhe great credit system, and the manoeuvres of the Bank,-are not in tended to end here. The’plan is to saddle all. these debts, amounting to some two hun dred millions, on the shoulders of the Gen- TKis7~should"it succeed. wilLa.L.the same time.enrich the speculators in our stocks,.by raising their value, and convert the Administration of the United States into a miserable tool of foreign bankers anti brokers. The debtor is the slave of his creditor all the world overhand there is rea son to fear that the triumph of the great credit system over the.property of the people, will be-consunimatcd by the subjection of their Government to n foreign money power.— The past and (he present are sufficiently ap palling; but the future is enough to make every man who values the honor and inde pendence of his country, shudder and turn pale. If . the people do not stir themselves up, and .breast the storm now rumbling at a distance, but every moment approaching more near, they will wake up anon, and find themselves the bondsmen of the great mam mon of the credit system, tied hand and foot to the will of a set of money changers, who, in days of yore, were driven from the Tem ple, of Jerusalem by the Saviour of mankind. Globe, GREAT FlRfc.IN WILMINGTON, N.C. A slip from the office of (he Wilmington Advertiser, received by last evening’s mail, furnishes iis with, the following particulars ofan extensive conflagration, which occurred at that place of Friday morning last:. " Wilmington Advertiser Extra. ' ? Wilmington, N, C, Jan. 1nh,1840. 5 ...With a heavy, heart .we set down to the task of making's brief record of one of the most disastrous fires, with which our.dcvoted town has ever been visited. At about two o’clock this morning the alarm sounded and proved to'proceed from "(he store occupied by John Dawson at the north-cast corner of the Court-house. The Court-house-itself was soon on fire, as were also the buildings adjoining Mr. Dawson’s. The flames pro-, grossed thence, wiihlerrific fury, in an eas terly, and. northerly direction of the square Ih w'liich the!fife originated,'and in af» w minutes caught the buildings across Front srfect, in a westerly direction., The pro gress of the fire wits then ih every direction from a common centre. 'South, however, nothing was, burnt Courthouse, In other directions indicated, no barriers could be interposed until the twosquares immedi ately N. W, and N, E. of. the Courthouse were entirely destroyed, with the exception of (he Bank of Cane-. Fear, and.two small houses nest north of it, on the former square, and. three brick buildings on the N. W. an gle of the latter. ; v , ! '' ..The whole number of buildings destroyed is aboutone hundred and fifty,lncluding the offices of the Advertiser and .Chronicle,,the Custom and Res-, ton’s Hotels. , The’.Pregs'and a considerabte portion of the .ma terials were saved from the Adverti ser office, arid: wth them this slip is printed, after the delay, consequent' upon a hasty re moy’aVof'the conlents Ufa printing office:-r From the Chronicle office nothing was saved but tbeiccoimtfjooks. ;; . A great deal bf goods andTofnituro. wcrc : gotten out of the housesan’d atofesi allhough the loss;of : property jof-those kinds, is iro mensc. Many of the buildings on' these two ' squares were ' among the ■mostfvaluable' in ■ town, and-bn these' two Was done' probably ’ three-fourths of the business of the'placed = We haye fieard no critical .estimate of'the ' aggregate loss, but are inclined to think that it will sum to nearly five hundred thou sand dollars. What portion re insured/Is unascertained, ' - :THE MAINE BOHND A R Y. The following paragraph is taken from the Montreal Herald. We give it for what it is worth, only reinarkingeby the way that it would be yeryjßtrange.it'life report of Messrs. Feathersfbnaugli. and Mudge’ were not-in favor of the British claim. As for the United States .she will 'never consent’ to yield the territory in dispute,—New Era. In- the Quebec Mercury, of Thursday last we find the following memorandum issued by His Excellency Sir John Harvey, the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of New Brunswick. Wetlo not know the motives which have induced his excellency to issue it, but it may possibly be in consequence of information lie has received'.from the impe rial Government, that in the event of Messrs. Fentherstonaiigb and Madge’s report of Jheir survey of the disputed territory agree ing with the position 'already maintained by Great Britain, the whole em pire-will be called into action to enforce our possession_ of it, ;.eyeri. at the. cost of'a war -with the United States. Although those gen tlemen have not allowed the particulars of their report to transpire, it is more than prob able that its details are in the possession of Sir John Harvey,,.and that they are in our favor. In case of a general -war, the recom mendations of Sir luhn-arc extremely judi cious, and we understand they were acted upon with the most beneficial results during the war of 1812 and the subsequent years. MEMORANDUM.' I am desirous ot' impressing upon the in habitants of the .frontier districts of this Province, that in the event of hostilities with the-United States the most prudent course to be pursued (drreither side for the measure to be effectual must be reciprocal) would in my 'opinion be that of it strict neutrality. Let the Borderers remember; that as connected with the war if Wesbould unhappily be com pelled to engage in one, no national object can possibly be advanced by any display on the part of hostile feelings towardseach other ■ —they might it is true, mu tually subject each o'her to constant alarms, great calamities, suifering and distress—but their utmost ef forts must be as a drop of water in the de termination of the great national questions at issue, which must be decided elsewhere by the nayal-and military resources of the great powers engaged in the conflict. And let the inhabitants, of this Province repose with confidence upon the protection of.the parent State which is and willing* to throw her powerful shield over all who have a just claim to her protection and de fence. - MAP.HI3D: At Baltimore on-Tuesday the 14th lost., by the Bishop Waugh, Dr. John J. Myers, of Carlisle, Pa. to Margaret H. youngest daughter of the late Isaac R. Amoss, ol “l.ong Green,” Baltimore county, Mary land; . • ' i ' 7 DISD: On Monday last, in-AVashingfon City at an advanced age. Commodore./snacCAaun cey t one of the senior officers of the Navy and President of the Board of Naval Corny missioners. • •/ Steturn the MBellsl THE person who so uoceieoloiiji nsly took a string of Hells from tile stable of Col. Fer ine, on Wednesday the 22d.inst. will thank the owner by returning them, and prevent himself ’from being exposed, January 30, 1840. KPCARD.^i DR. JOHN J. MYJERS fNFOKiMS his friends mid the public, that he c.m he consulted at all HOURS, when not in his office nr professionally engaged, nt his dwel ling in West Main street, immediately opposite the residence of the late James Noble. January 30, 1840 3m JUST £t£cmV£D. THE subscribers have Jiist received from Philadelphia, amew tf'genernl assortment of _ D2VT-CrOODS, ... consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi nets, Flannels, Tickincs, Chec hs, Calicoes, Me* riboes; Muslins, Also, a general as sortment of new ami fresh Groceries and • to which we respectfully invije the attention of the public, ns we are determined to sell them at the most reduced prires. ANGNEY 15* ANDERSON. January SO, 1840 ‘ if M. I). ROBERTS'S _ Vcgclnlile Specific Oinlinmt. THlSinqi'inpiiniiilc Ointment (prrpiirrd tom vtKetHlile ingredients lie ninkt healing in their nature,).|)tv.sesses in ilMf 'many, nther healing (pi lutes not found in any other ointment known kil l is offend to tlid 1 piddle with tile greatest confidence m its efficacy in curing the diseases for which it is recommended, vizi Tetter-worm, Sralri-heatl, Piles, • Felons, a linin'- - ' -Scalds, ■ - - ’ • "Burns,- 1 Chilblains, Cuts, . Ulcers,, . Old Sokes of long atandimr, &c. " For sale at STEVENSON & DINKT.F.’S P«lS..and.ChesSls4..§?.9l! e '» 9 iflisle. Jan SO - the new World. Subscriptions to the • New world. 1 * received at the drnj; store of Stevebson 8c Uinkle, Where rt specimen of. the paper, may be seen. ■>, ■ ' ' • Jan 30 HANOVF.It AKDCAR-JE.ISL.& Turnpike Jtontl Company. CjJTATEMIi'NT of Toll received, work and repairs done on the above road frnmthe lOlh iAcembei'lB3B, to 10th December 1839. , ■ v ;v , ... dr.‘ : -■ re amount Of toll received from gates, -. Dec. 1838, until 10 th Deo a 1839 i ; . .$3861. ISj To rent received for old gate house, : . near-inuuulain, SJ 00: CR. By ca«li paid for work clone on road,. g 1727 SOS Do ■ T Sti-plieiiß.;Esq: .( : ;- 'd«e;li»inHSf(iri«er lj; SO3 OUT R M'Elwane, Esq. ’rentl v /Do , Jutlges of election,and ibf , printing* ■ • 14 50 vDo Huperlmenaanta ofroad,' an 00. , Do - SalHrifsiif-Munagers,',-" 47100, 'Do Sdarj (if Secretary, - 30 00 Do " , Hiliivy <il;Xreaturi;r; ' - =5O 00 Balailee paid byer topiesent treasurer, "■ 88 98^ : „D 6 Do "'V-';'-'-.;"' 82885 13J Published bj brfletvdf the; Board,' -; r '" • ■/ x ; . ; THOMAS CRAIGHEAD^^;V and chargei-omp’yi M. Bi ROBERTS’S CELEBRATED ttegetabue bzubrooatxon. THE efficacy of this most valuable -embroca tion is attested by thousands who have pro ved its healing qualities in tile cure of the most troublesome diseases to which the horse is liable. Sticli as old of fresh wounds, sprains, 'pains and weakness of the limbs, bruises, swellings, Miff ness of the joints anil tendolis. galls St schafflngs produced-by-the collar and saddle,..cracked heels,. scratches, grease, tlii i/sh inthc foot, or fiidt-rot iii.the feet of cfittlc, Cfci . The most Battering encomiums are d n *l!y be stowed upon this embrocation, hVid.lt IS there fore recommended to farriers, stage contractors. Stable keepers, .wagoners, farmers, and private gentlemen bwhihgTiorses. a* a valuable remedy fur life above diseases and should be constantly kept in their stabh s. . r The following certificate is from Mr. James Reeskle, a stage owner and great mail contrac tor! , , , ' Philadelphia, June 19th, 1839. This is to certify that I have used M. B...Ro berts's Embrocation for vail ,us kinds of sores, wounds and sprains in horses and ! haie found it to exceed any other that I have tnetir r • • —■— I. RRRSIDE. For site at STEVENSON 8c LINKERS drug arid chemical store.' Jan 30 9 THE HUMAN HAIR. IS warranted.staid or restored, and the- head kept free from dandruff, by the genuine Oldrldgc’a Balm of Columbia. Remember the genuine as desrribed below. This js certified to by several Mayors, Minis ters ot the Gospel, British Consul, Physicians, and a great number of onr most honoroule citi zens, to be seen where it isisold. DAHIAO FHAUDI-r I’liis article has hern imitated by a noturinus counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased nr'used unless in have the name of fi, Comstock, or the signature of Comstock (f Co. op a splendid, wrapper. This is the only external test .-that will secure the public fr.mi deception, ' • ‘ Apply at tlie whojcsale and retail office. No, 2 Fletcher-street, near Maiden I.ane 8c Pearl sti -Address Comstock StCn., Wholes de Druggi.ts. iTT-rho genuine Is for sale at Stevenson & D'mkle's drug store; Carlisly. '■ Jan SO. HAYS’ LIM9IUNT. THIS fine article Is warranted to cure Piles or UHheuinaiism in nil cases, or no pay taken lor it. GLARING FUAUDt~~K notorious coun* terfciter has dured to make an attempt upon this article, and several have been nearly ruined by trying it. Never buy it, unless it Hus the written signature of Comstock & Co, on the splendid wrapper. That .firm Jj.nve the only right to. rtiake and sell it for 20 years, and all from them Is •warrn*itcd perfectly innocent and efft-riiml in nil cases. # N, B. Always detect the false by its not hn* ving the above-signature. The.true, sold only by Comstock 8c Co.- Wholesale Druggist®, No. 2 FUuiiev.Bt,*N«V, Solomon HayS; Original Proprietor. [ he genuine is for sale at oTEVENSON W UINKLB’S drug store,' Jan 30 I Estate ofMargaret Cayman , deceased, r no t a c e. "■ B ETTERS of Administration on the estate M A of Mot caret (iiytnan, lute of Frnnkford t.-Wnship, deceased, have been issued tpthesub \ fiber residing in the same township/ Persons indebted will make payment, and those having claims will present them properly aulhvniicatcd for settlement. r . DANIEL, GAVMAN, Adrn’r. January 30. 1840 e 6t NEW ANDi FASHIONABLE CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT. THE subscribers respectluliy inloi m the citi zens lit Carlisle and its vicinity, that they have opened a.shop in West High street, in the house formerly occupied by Mr. John D. Gor gas,, one door above Sheafer’s tavern, and di rectly opposite Mr. Jacob Feller’s cabinet ma» ker shop, where they are prepared to manufac ture D2TT3SB& SOOIASL2S, COMMON AND FANCY WINDSOR CHAIRS, ItOSTOJX' CHAIRS, large Boston BocbingObairs, Children’s Chairs of every description, made of the best materials;" nnd in the most fashionable style. Old Chairs neatly and cheaply igended and repaired. They'hope that by strict attentlnnto business mid a dispo sition ip please, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. ] LBWtstoOBWSON, M. GKEOG rnrllsle/J'.inuary 23, 11340 TWO BOUTS , To team the Tailoring Buainesi , Will be taken by the subscriber. None need apply but boys of good moral habits. W.M’PHERSON. Carlisle, January 23, 1840, tf X.& SV 03E* LETTEIIS M U EMAININC; in the IVs[,Ofiict;at Stoughs IE town. Pa. January Ist. 1840. hrcndle Frederick . Leonard JPermilld 3 Feiro'vid .(no • MagloUßhem Ezakel Graham Elizabeth 2 Miller Henry . Kyle James , : Sr.bnell tJroree JNO. StOUGH.P. M, npHJR SUB SCR II? ER has just receiv- JL etf in atlditiijn (obisformersiitjpiy.ofPatent Family and Horse Medidihe, BiV following jii ti • les', warranted genuine, vizi bold pressed Cas tor Oil in phials, British Oil, Harlem do. Stone do.,‘Splits do..’ Oaklet) Tincture, Essence of Leman, do. of Oiniiamoh, do..nf.Cluve», Pepper Mint, Elixir of Paraj-orlc, Tincture ofAssotne vida, I.t'e’s Pills,'6iTrtiiih (lo;.j Opodeldoc, 'Jod kiilV iPateiif Specific for the cure of sprains, 'ilcers. &d., Lyon’s Horse Powdcr, Windsor tf French Fancy Sotijis, best black writing InS'for family use, British Lustre, Black Lead) all of .which tnay be had at the most reduced prices from- ' JOHN GRAY. Agent. Sohtlv Hanover ,st> Carlisle, Jan. 23.. ■ jMstate. of- JStizpietK Duntap, decedieU* ‘ notice. ■ ?r. fTIHE subscriber, residing in VV'cst.PennEboro X township, haWhgtaken umleiters testnmen. t.iry on thcestate ofEliiabetli'Dunlap, late of Dickinsoii tnwir i hip e .Cumbel)ahd county, dec’d, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to' said estaTei'tp.make paymcntimmediately, nml thnse havlngcliiims. to present theni properly authbnticiited'.forseltiemt’nt, , : ’ ■ JAM ES DUNLAP, Executor. ; * January. i6,,1Mu7. . V.';6t* ~ S3SB6 ISj Estate-oj John Sublet; dtitatid. .; 'tiffin’■‘‘/•'f ** "•'■■ v.Vr', * feTtERSOFi ADMINJStRAtIOK on P'J the estate of 4QHN SWILeH. late Of Jiist Ptnnsbhroiigh township.Cnmberlarid coun ty, deceased, haying issued to, the subscriber residing in ..Silver; Spring township—noticeis hereby: given to all persons indebted to,moke pay meiit.on.'Ar before the Ist. of February next, and .those having claims tp.preieVit them prop er! jr authenticated forsettlertierit without any delay. / IT - v -' :v ' ■: ■' - ; - CHRISTOPHER SAILER, AdroV. ■'-■January ?, |BJO. S?-.v vjitims FOB SALE,^ IN THE MATTER of the writ of Partition and Valuation on the real estate of Elizabeth Longneckcr, late of East Pennsborougli township, deceased, ha-* ving been returned to Coart by John Myers- Sheriff, duly executed—the following pro ceedings were had, viz: 'llth-December;! 639, on motion of Mr. Biddle, pioceedings on said writ confirmed, and Rule on the heirs to appear at'the nest stated Orphans’ Court to he Held on Tues day the Uth day of February and acceptor refuse to accept the.land mentioned in said writ at the valuation. ' . By the Court.' : JOHN MYERS. Sheriff.' Carlisle, 1 Sth Jan. 1840. . . IN THE MATTER of the Writ of Partition -and Valuation.oh the Real Estate of John Slough, late of the township of Newlon dec’d., having been re turned to Court by Sherifi - Myers .lawfully executed—-the foliotVing proceedings, were had, to wit; ‘ 10th December IBS9 on motion of Mr. Biddle, said proceedings were .confirmed, and Rule on the .heirs to appear at. the next stated Orphans’ Court to be held on Tues day the 11th day Of February next, and acr cept or refuse to accept the land mentioned in said writ at the valuation. By the Court. v . - JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Carlisle, Jan. 16,1840. I,AW NOTICE. JOHN REED has made arrangements with Mr. Smithers, by which he will hereafter have his as sistance in the Law Office. One or other will al wttys bo found at home, ■, 1 ■ Air. Smithcrs will also aid La the business of the Law School. Carlisle, Doc. 19,1839, 'Harrisburg, Carlisle Cbainb’g TURNPIKE COMPANY. EXHIBIT' of tools received, repair, and ex pense. in' tlie Harrisburg, Carlisle and tiiilimbersburg Turnpike Road Company, from, the Ist January to the 21st December, A. D. 1839. To amount of toll a received at the Bates. £446r 9 Balance at the settlement for 18S8, paid into court at January A. U. 1839, tor distribution, t^c, CR By balance oflB3B paid to creditors .. under the. act. of Assembly of 1823, 1828 and 1830, $2938 56 . By cajbUjpajd for repairs on road, IO'J9S)£ Do Gate .Keepers salaries, I*o4o 3S 1)0 Managers for 1839, 121*50 Do Treasurer’s salary, 75 00 Do Secretary’s do 25 00 Do Incidental expenses, 61 "87$ Do Postage, , S 87j Do Taxes, - 2 28 - , *5437 71 Bilaneepam into court to he applied to the creditors under thh acts of .Assembly aforesaid, Sr4bs'47 ' - -[COPT.] Certified on ohth to the Judgesof the Court ol Common Pleas ol Cumberland county, the 13th day of January, A. D.'1840. hv DAVID NEVJN, Treasurer. Janunyy 13,1840. To the Creditors of the "Harrisburg , Car lisle and Chambersburg 7\trnpike Road Company. „ TAKE NOTICE That the court of common picas of Cumberland county have appointed Tuesday th“ Uth day cf February next, at the court house, in the bor ough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M. for hear ing and determining the claims of tile respec tive creditors against said Company, so as to enable the court to distribute the money paid into court by the treasurer of said company, a greeably to the ae,ts of assembly, made for the relief of said creditors on the fist day of April 1823, and the supplement thereto. At the afiiresai.l'tiine and place thp preferred (if any) and all other creditors, are requested to have their,respective claims duly authenticated, and presented, and also, to furnish evidekce at the same time whether any claims have been assigned, or are still held by the original own ers) ah I'also proof to establish the consideration of their claims, whether for work, materials, &c. . . BV THE COURT, '* | . January 13, 1840. . JExkcUtoPsi JVotitet ■ iSatate of David S. Forneif, deceased-. TT ETTEItS TESTAMENTARY on the SLA estate ol DAyiD S. FORNEY, late, of jneJm!ougli_of_Carlislc r -CcUnty-of-Cnmberland, deceased, having issued to the subscribers resi ding in said boroughi Notice is.hereby given to all those having claims against said estate'; to present them. fpr’sEtllemeiit withoutdelay, and to those indebted to make immediate payment. ’ VfcEOKGE W. SHEAFER, Jacob shkom, Executors. Carlisle, Jan. 9, 1840. State of Peimsylvnnia, ? CUMBERLAND COUNTY, bs. J • ■ The Commonwealth of Pennsyl \Mt|iia, to Thomas-Highlands, Wil liam Highlands, Nathan Highlands, Rebecca Highla-ulsSclsabella Cum mings, heirs, at law of Margaret Highldnds.lateol Southampton town, shin, deceased, ... Whereas application has heetf made to me Isaac Angncy, Register for the probate of wills and granting letters of administration in and for said cnuntty.for the Probate of a certoia instru ment of writing, purporting tobea Nnncupative Will of the said Margaret Highlands, deceased. Therefore you and eaclilof you are hereby cited to he and appear before at, my office in the borough of Carlisle in said comity; bn Sa. tnrdav the Bth day of. February, A, D. 1840, at one o’clock', P. M;.nf ; sald daythen' and there lo : contest The said Nuncupative WilUf j‘ou thtnk proper, otherwise it wtll bepfoved In due form of law, and letters issue to the administra tor. -■ • ■. Witness my Kdnd'nrtd seal of ofßce aV Carlisle aforesaid, this 4th day?hftlai«jnry,- A;‘D.-1840i vr:; ,y.u-V ISAAC ANGKEY. Uegister. ■; ipo iroußvTEEFrjt. THE CHLOWNE TOOTH AVAStt, -■ A SUPEUIOR article fur cleansing- the Wth 1 ■■ and-purifying the breath.lthaabeeD KV commended Gy, Boroejpf~our most eminentdeii- ; tUfs as the best aftirle of thekind before thb public. Forsaleby -' r stevjewsou & wnei/B. January Is. 1840. UW NOTICE. * SUUS BOZtttAlMr, .. Attornbt at lair. %\ OFFICE nh High atrett; ppporite Cch ’Fcr ree’s hnteli- hndneiup the Epta 1 c6pal ChUrchs??* ■■, t '.gmgtyh. ; NEW GOODS! x _ The subscribers having lately purclit-cd (he stock of goods owned hy John H. .Wea ker, at the North-East corner 'of the Public Square, Carlisle,, have just received aJurge and splendid assortment of Faix anp "Win-, - "'TER Goons, consisting in.part of superior, wool dyed black, green, invisible green, brown, olive, dahlia, ndelnide and mist CLOTHS, anassortrncntof.haavy Cloths for Over-coals*, a variety of styles of Cdaaitneret and Cassi flet/ffi plain and- figured silk velvets, -plain and.figured satin vesting, valentia vestings,' &c, &c; velvet, cords, beavcrtccn, plain and figured green-floor cloths, red, while, ycK low and green flannels, white and colored canton flannels,' 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 16-4 & 12-4 - rose & mackinaw blapfcets, English/ French and German plain and figured ..merinoer, black and bluc-blaek bombazines, plain and figured rept sj|kB, black gro.-dcr.tiap,gro.-(l.er fines, lutestring arid senahaw silks, n laugit! and-i splendid assortment of colored silks, figured silks for bonnets, white, black ami colored satins, a variety of fashionable rib-' Irons. ' 6-4,7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 lupines best meri no shawls, cheneill brocha blanket and dial- ley do. merino, clialiey and cashmere hand kerchiefs, Irish, Jinens, long lawns, linen cambric handkerchiefs, green fiaraze fit gauze veils, black lace veils, silk and pongee hand kerchiefs. 4-4, .5-4 and 6-4 bleached and unbleached muslins, 4-4 and 5-4 tickings, 6-4, 7-4 and 8.-4 cotton and linen diapers, 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4 linen table cloths, blue and green cloth table ql'oths. London, French and .Ameri can Prints; 4-4 5-4 apron and furniture checks,. ihouslainc and saxony de laine, bn binelt, grecianeft and bonk muslins, plain, bar’d and figured r.wiss, plain, bar’d and fig ured jaconetfs,. cambrics ana mull muslin*., bishop and friends lawn, thread, jaconett, bnbinett and cotton' laces, edgings and in sertings, linen diaper And crash and bead bags, a large assortment of hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs,' stocks, suspenders, bonnets, &c. Cotton & Rao Cabpktino, cotton yarn of all Nos. coAerlct yarn, white and colored carpet chafn, laiSb’s wool and merino shirts and drawers. Also, a large assortment of ; .'GROCERIES,.' consisting-of Rio, St. Domingo, Laguira and Java Coffee; Young Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas;. Sugar House and Syrup Molasses; Chocolate, Starch, Ginger, Rice, Pepper, Allspice, Indigo, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinr.a- coarse Salt, roll and piug To bacco, Snuff, Segars, &c. &c. , Also, an assort merit .of Hatters’ Furs and Trimmings, wliich we will scllnt cost. ANGNEY & ANDERSON. Oct* 10,1839. 29J8 86 57406 47 Sled Ifrcp, \ Unrivalled In its effects as a sure and expedi tions cjire for a certain secret disease, to be had in Carlisle, only at Stevenson & Dinkle’s drug store. 1908 74i Orphans’ Court Sale...' —ln pursuance-ofa decree of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland count}', the undersigned will ex pose to public sale on the promises 'respectively, on Saturday the Blh day l of February next , at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the following described lots of ground, being part of the Real Estate of Joseph Shrom, sen. late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, viz; ' & GW&MVUJTM, situate in the Borough of Carlisle, hounded 1y land of Jacob Zug on the north and west, by tho Trindlo Spring road on the south and by other land of said deceased on the east, Containing 7 a-* cres and 53 perches, strict measure JSiSO, t!R JLot of Srfotind, _ bounded by the above described lot on tho west, by land of Jacob Zug on the north, by' other land of said deceased on the east and by' the Trindlo Spring road.on the south, containing 6 acres and 154. perches, strict measure. AI.SO, A LOT OP 030C178, bounded by lho.last described lot on the west, Ja cob Zug on the north, by a vacant piece of ground on the east, and tho Trindle Spring road oh tho south, containing 6 acres and 149 perches, strict measure.- The one half of the purchase money of each of said lots to bo paid on the confirmation of the sale, and tho balance in two equal annual pay ments thereafter to be speured by recognizances in the Orphans’. Courlwith approved security. There will also be sold op,the seme day. 66 shares of OABI.ISL3 BANK STOCSE, oil which ®33 67j per share has boon paid in.— Terms cash. . JOSEPH SHROM, Jr. - ——“Administrator of-JoEoph-Shrorovscnrdcer Carlisle,. Jan, 16, 1840. ~ iMarshiiU’s Worm Svrup nnd In fant Preservative.' THIS remedy is recommended to. all patients, nurses add others who have the management of children, as the most safe and effectual worm destroying medicine yet discovered. The symp toms denoting tiro existence of worms, are. indi gestion, with variable appetiUq fodl tongue, often sivo breath, .hard, full aha tegse belly, with occa sional gripings and pains about the naval, heatend 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 taker, according to the'directrons, Will afford relief by destroying tho Worms, arid the mutus or slimy matter in which - , Jhcy are involved, arid thereby, prevent their pro-., ductiori.: The Symp has already hcenused with eminent success by many individuals in this place. 1 Sold in Carlisle, on/y atSTEVENSON & DJN KLE’S PrugendChemicol store. . Poisons wish ing to try this medicine cari bo referred to individ uals .of thehighcst respoctability in this town Who hays used it in their families with great success. Dr. Warrea'S Effervescent Dt'aiJght* Poreonßlaborihgunder_ctronio dyspepsia, ind t gosticd',.-Vsl« brash, sour drootatiorm and loss o appetite, will find great re) ief by esing a half pin I tumbler ■ ofhioproparation oycry morning before brealrfastforabout a wcefc For sale m Carlisle, On/yot SiKVensok feDiratt’s ’chemical Dr. SamuelJuckson’s celebrutcd ALTHOUGH tbismedioino isbutjit’tlelojpwa tboeonntfy ,it haSObfained for itj, dictin-> Wished Inventor «n enviabloiepetation Id our At • loss of appetite, weakness of the Epinrv.poins-ip backend Jtainaif diaainess'and ;veftjgp; ::®e vToins JWiihjjre. ia.strongly' recommended os 'producing sore mid speedy relief, ■Tabe had in Csirlisle, only at STEVENSON & DDJKLE’S- Jirug -; A LOTOS* PIASTER OS* PARIS et GRIEH, Cafli(le.vraihJ6WlB49::- t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers