’ lioMliori, because I believe it to bo fortified by every .consideration of public duty and private right; buf 1 am disposed, since tbo question has been Drought before ua by the Chief Magistrate of the common wealth, to' give it all due consideration and reflec- ■ I place great confidence arid reliance in tho ' opinions of that distinguished officer, Tho duties of.his station require him to take an expanded and - -extensive-view-ofthi»question,Jn_TO!erenco not only to the reciprocal-rights and duties of thepeo jilo and the banks, but to the faith and credit of the commonwealth. I will therefore carefully examine this now feature presented to our consideration.— If, on n full.view of all the facts, the measures which I have conscientiously and earnestly advo cated, can be shown to be prejudicial to the pub lic credit, I trust I have the interest and prosperity ■ of my native state sufficiently at heart, and mag nanimity. of eoul to admit that my opinions.are not infallible. But this baa not yet beenshown— a new fact however, has been presented, and it is our duty carefully to consider it. The fact of this loan not being taken L exempli fies the impolicy of placing the currency and credit of tho state in the hands of these corporations— \vc nbw feel it« the most tender point. Former legislatures Inree bound us down in these fetters; these glannjr oyils must be eradicated, but in such manner it possible,"as not to permanently impair tho_ public faith. Mr. JS. said'he hoped thc rcso lution tinder consideration would be adopted. And again. Mr. Snowden said ho was apprehensive the ob servations which bo had made were misunderstood hy some gentlemen. He had expressed no dispo sition to recede from the position which he had ta ken,—that he rose before to say,'that a new and important fact was presented for our consideration and that the source from whence it came as well as the important interests involved, required at our h mds, mature and considerate reflection, and that ■'«,i he was willing to give it, that consideration and to view the question in connexion with the fact, that tho loan was not taken. He had expressed no intention of receding, and gentlemen when they . said so they misunderstood him, and lie (Mr. S.) now rose to-set them right. He was always wil ling to examine any important fact which relates to ■any question'. Sir, I have no intention of receding from the strong and, as I now believe, impregriablo • position taken hy this houao, and I tell the gentle man from the city [Mr. Crahb,] that I ant not a bout taking the “back track.’’ I entertain the same sentiments which I have always expressed here and elsewhere, that it is time'justice were clone between the people and the banks, and this - community relieved from an irresponsible and it- , redeemable currency. Sir, tho currency of the country is in the hands of the banks and most of tho capital .in the com inonwe.aith under their control, and they wish to make the exigencies of the state subservient to " their interests, by protracting for an unreasonable p -riod, that measure of justice and propriety', which will compd them to.fulfil their contracts. If any gentleman says that I individually or as a repre sentative of tho people’s, wijj consent to protract - and prolong; that measure, they are mistaken. T only say, that a notv fact has been presented to our consideration, and that as a friend to tho Execu tive,.! will duly and respectfully'c.onsiderhissug . gestiens. . . , • ■ The proceedings of the County Convention, and of . tipi meeting at Shippcnsßuf|f, have excluded several articles intended for this week's paper, a mongst'the rest a' synopsis of'the7“B3yihgB“end doings” of oiir wise men at Washington. Weare also obliged to omit a part of the correspondence relative to the North Eastern Boundary-question. Wbare glad f^perMiTOr^lStT^tho^lf^ome difference of opinion'exists as to the policy of the Governor on the question of resumption, all look upon the matter as a mere question of expediency, about Which there is no occasion for angry feeling or embittered altercation. Tills is the true course to pursue, as there is too much at stake to suffer feuds and contentions to divide and distract the great democratic family of the Commonwealth. That the Governor is honest Jn his views no one ran doubt—and that he Is sincerely attached to the principles'of tho democralic party, all will admit. We hope and trust, therefore, that every unpleas ant feeling will at once be subdued, and that all will henceforth.'move and act as* one than in the great work which lies before us. Virginia Senator —Tho Legislature of Virgi nia cannot, it appears, agree in the election of a U. S. Senator. On Friday, week, they had five unsuccessful balloungs, and then resolved to post pone the election indefinitely—in effect referring it to tho next,Legislature. Oes. H.inntsos.—The federalists urge a great many cogent, reasons why this ci-devant Warrior, Statesman and Patriot, should bo elected. Presi dent; but wo have- seldom seen'moro of a knock him-down argument than the following from the’ 1 ' Rochester Democrat: o,‘There is a magic in names. The terminating syllable ill that nt our candidate for President-is also ominous of a sTiccesSyas wdll as eiinhonic.—. WASKiKO-fon, Jeffeb-sm, Madi-soo, jAcir-jrm, wero all popular men,-thoiigh-no’t-elected- at the first trials .The people wore not successful in their first attempt to elect. Jack-sou; but ho went' in al most unanimously at the next election. They have once failed with Harri-sou, but the omen—. the omen—it is a good one— -he will be our next President- that.’ - - The editor of the Rochester Advertiser, after girding up his risible functions and providing him wltfia bottle ofhartshorn, gives vent to his genius’ for poetry by making the old man exclaim with an rir of triump— ; , - - 1\ My name is William Hvnru Hdrri* sojv, .. -Which sounds very roucnliKe George Whthing*'toti 9 ' And Mr. And Mr. AfocK-sofr. ■ • - And also like old General jock* soft— ' That who can deny sufficient gamp^rieri. Tv William Henry //qm'-sosl . And though whigs call me 'Granny Barri- son, How can I Ipse by such compari-son, ! While there’s lady Biasing-' tok ■And oldJenM'moJ^tTnn^QN,,-.. Whose names, like mine, both end withs-o-n—sou! Add also rhyme with miliar* Horn- mn! So here’s thanks to Ilanishurg’sConven-noNl ; Wo are sorry to_perceiye that ear friend of the ' *lron Gray 1 ’ is disposed tohe severe on f onr flar risbnrg correBpondent,for his remarks relative, to Jhccourso pursued in' the House on the reception of the Governor's .message; and intimates pretty attongly that be is only a “profated d omoorat” who is endeavoring to injure the Governor, i, . . So far as Mr. Snowden pad others are concerned, ■ the remarks of our correspondent oan bo'easily ac-_ ? counted for. The speeches of those gentlemen, were delivered; oft the.ephr of the moment, and at • a:t|me when, there waano little excitement; it in therefore very- reasonable to suppose that the tone and intention of their remarks were misapprehen ded—snd >t is rendered stit) more probable by the' 'arhitide horiorabtt which onr friendmakesinhjs letter of Saturday last. With regard to onr cor . respondent being hostile to the Governor, we beg leave to assure |ho “Iron Gray’l that it is entirely Harrisburg does not contain a purer - democrat nor'a more devoted friend of Gov. Porter ' than he, nor aite who go ereatef lengtha ift ; sustaining lbs from' fbe' assaults of '‘professing”, friends .pr opeti enemies; Will the “Iron Grajr’’take oiir wordior it* JState. Legislature. Letter to the Editors, dated "■ HAnniSßtrao, February 8, 1840. Nothing of much importance has been transact ed in either House Hull'week. _ Tho prcscntation of petitions, and reports of committees have taken up tho moat of the time. On Wednesday, ihe’.Govemor informed the Le gislature,by reossage, that 3660,0f10 of the loan was taken—and that there still remained a balance of interest ,on the public debt, of 340,860, for which immediate provision should bo made. This was done promptly, and the Governor waa author ised to borrow the amount for 25 years, at an in terest not exceeding 6 per cent, From this, as well as the passage of Col. M’El tvoe’s resolution after the Governor’s message of .the Ist inst; was received, you will perceive that there is bveiy disposition bn the part of the Legis lature to sustain the faith and credit of the State. This is right and proper, and will help to relieve the Commonwealth from the embarrassments into which she has been plunged by the recklessness and profligacy of Joseph Ritner’a administration. The Senate committee have reported the “Re sumption bill," in connexion with a general Bank ing law. The bill fixes the period of resumption for the 26th inst., and is inado the order of tho day for Thursday .next. The time will, T am of tho opinion, be altered to the 15th of April Or probably tho Ist of May. It will pass the Senale-without difficulty,'be concurred in by the House, and re ceive the sanction of the Governor, mucK’tb' tho mortification and chagrin of tho federalists, who expected great benefits to accrue to. their party from an indefinite postponement of the resumption of spccie payments. The Banks, are under tho_coptrol of tlio Legisla ture, and t feel warranted in asserting that there is a majority in both Houses who will divest them of all their objectionable features, and compel them to yield to the mandate of public opinion. I have more confidence now in the passage of the Bill than I have heretofore had, and feel warranted in plating what I have said on the subject. My remarks last week relative to ,lhd course of certain gentlemen were calculated to do injustice to some of tho democratic members, particularly Mr.-Snowden, -The way it occurred was this: At the time the message was read and during tho de bate that arose upon it, I happened to be in a re mote.. part of the Hall, and could not distinctly Comprehend the tenor of the remarks of Mr. S. and one or -two others. ’ What I .did hear 'cU*strtictly seemed to point a different course from the one they had heretofore pursued, and induced me and others'who were in the same part of tho Hall, to believe that they wore backing out from their prin ciples. Such, however, lam happy to inform you is not the fact, as you will perceive from the cor rected report of their speeches in the Keystone and Reporter,..an_d_ I of sheer jus tice, have Taken this opportunity to correcVtho er ror into which myself with many others had fall* en. - ' . The impreskibn is rapidly gaining ground hero -that-the-L L .-S.-Bank-eannot r-if-it-would,-resume specie payments, no matter if the day was fixed a year hence. This is not the case'with all the Philadelphia institutions. Several of them, a mongst the rest tjie Philadelphia Bank, is anxious to resume at an early day, and will hive no objec tions* to .any time the Legislature may fix. The fact is, the U. S. Bank, instead of taking the late loan to save tho credit of the State, was constrained to do so to maintain its own credit in Europe, The loan obtained by Jaudon for that institution, of £BOO,OOO, was obtained by pledg-, ing Pennsylvania stocks to the amount of several millions as collateral security. The interest on these stooks falling due .on tho Ist of February, it would have been instant and irremedial death to the Bank had it not been paid. The moment the news would have reached England, the stocks pledged must of necessity have depreciated, and the Bank would have been compelled either to borrow the money to the amount of some two or three millions,' (which it could not have done,) or it would have been declared bankrupt, witlioutany hope of recovery. h our Senator, Gen. Miller, offered a resolution ' authorizing the Governor to issue certificates of dean on debt to the contractors on the Gettysburg railroad—said certificates to bear an interest of 6 'per cent, from the Ist of March 1839. After some discussion the’resolution was agreed to; and very properly too, in m£ opinion, as the debt ought to be paid in Some shape; although the work itself, “theroadin-question,“Was--“conoeived-in-fblly and brought forth in wickedness.” . ' In my next I expect to have some Important news to communicate. B'oin6ofctic County Convention. - Pursuant to notice the Delegates from the sev eral townships and boroughs of Cumberland coun- Jtojnglln convention in Carlisle. on Tuesday the 11th inst. for the purpose of appointiffif Delegates to-the 4th of March Convention. The following delegates presented their credentials and took seam m convention, viz: - AUeU-Martln G. Rupp, Robert Hetrick. D. Foulke, -Sterrett Ramsey, Dickinson—Henry Kyle. Montg’y Donaldson. £• Pennsborn’—David Hume, Abraham Brctz. Frankford—Alex. M. Kerr, Wm. Wallace. fi?^. ive, irr lohn iI ’ C °y. William Wherry. Mifflih—William. Brown, Thomas C.'Seouller. Monroe—David Bender, William Brioker. , ■ Mechanicsfaurg-W. W. Dale.J. Dorsheimer. Newton JodephWaggoper, Joseph Rhoads. ■ Newville—John Moore. Jacob Zeigler, . « Wm. Brooks. 5 1 '•$*?., ieton—Joseph Culver, Ch’n Koinor, 6to D ~Ma j' Cr9 '‘B head > Philip , Silver Spring—ChristVSwllef, jnot IMfnhlo. Shippensburg—W. B. Cummins; D; Criswell, feoudiampton—J.B.Duncan, Wm, M. Mateer; W. Pannsboro’—James M'Osbe, John Elliott. . . The. convention - wasorganizsd bv Übnomtirm JOHN MOORE; Em, President, and Abraham a L nd , V ,OM^s CfiAionEAD, Secretaries, after which thefollowmg named psrsonswere appoint-' ed to represent this county,-|n the 4th of March Convention, viz; < s ■- - Delegates—Dr. IRAeDAY. of Meehamcshurg r and SAMUEL WHEHftY.Esq. of Hopewell township. • “ Dde S aV^-J °HN. ttAMIL- -Tho following resolutions wore thenunaniMbuS iy adopted: : . ■ . ■ Whereas, Tho great exciting queetibn of the day IS that of the currency and the banks—and whereas ' aud proper w© shbuld speak Onr sOntimShta beldly aadifosrifeSßly ori a question so intimately connected with the interests of the people, we look upon.u,this, gtiestdoh asone of groat interest—the banks haYe'violated all-tthelf ■engagements with the people arid with tSSeom iftpnweallb; they Have tswleee'fhey give unwavering support of Democracy Resolved, That we are proud of our young and able representative in Congress, William S. Ram sey, and have witnessed With muph gratification his prompt, energetic, and able defence of thehon or of his State; his constituents and party, when at tacked. Resolved, That we are happy to' find our Senator Gen. Miller,* our .Representatives Messrs M’Kin ney & Zimmerman, in favor of an early resumption of speciepayments. . x Resolved, That these proceedings bo signed by the officers and published in tho American Volun teer. . , Itj accordance -with the request of the County Committee, a large and respectable meeting of the Democratic citizens of Ship pensburg, was held at the Council House, ori Saturday evening the Bth insf: On motion Mr. Stephen Cochran was chosen chairman, Messrs. J. Stineman and J. Peal,’Vice-pres idents, and Messrs. J. Richart jr,. and S. Nevin Secretaries. The object of the meet ing being stated by the President, to be for the purpose of electing Delegates to repre sent us in the countj Convention, to be held in the Borough of Carlisle, on the 1 Xth inst. An clectiqn"Was then entered into for Dele gates, which resulted in-favor of W. B. Cummins and D. Crisweflr After which,diT loot ion a Committee of six Were appnn. to tlraft a preamble and resolutions, cxprci. siveof the %ense of the meeting. Where upon the following Committee of six were appointed, viz: Messrs. W, B. Cummins; S, R. Hamill, S. Porter, Hi Atherton, 3, Ben der, J. R. Scott. .Yours, &c.” ■ , The committee,after retiring. fur aLshdrf ■ time reported the following .preamble and I- resolutions whith were unanimously adopted . 1 Whereas, the People have a constitutional [ right to peacefiiljy assemble together, to con sult for their common good;—and whereas, the express reservation of this right to ■ the , People implies that it is a sacred one, and its exercise an ;obligation of duty;—and whereas, -political subjects of primary im portance,: and intense interest are now agi tated in relatibn to which the popular will should be made .known and rfe’spfccted by all as the paramount law of the Republic. Therefore be it Resolved, That we enter tain for the present administration of the General Government, the most cordial ap probation; for the steadfastness with which it haft maintained the hdribf hf the Country, and .preserved' the purity of pur Republican Institutions; Tor the great measures of pub lic policy proposed by and enacted into Taws during its existence; and for the devotion of Martin Van Buren to the doctrines of Jeßer- tincompromising hostility to a U. S. Bank, and for thefirmness with which, be has through "good and evil’ to the principles of the Democratic parly. Retained, That we no«r remain, as hereto fore, uncompromisingly apposed to the in corporation of a National -Bank by Congress in any shape or form, not more, because of its gross unconstitutionally, than from it» palpable inexpediency; and that we belihve, thatthepublic welfareimperiooslydemahds add ;that the public Voioe approiek-of the Adahand .complete ol 'the fiscal affairs of thb General Government from tiyjse pf Banking corporations. State dr .National. ,■ JReadlved, That wehave fuil cohfidenee in thehonesty andintegrityofDavidß; Porter —that his efforts td ihtrddoee amore ifgrd system df the wild kpfrjt no eyldenfce of areadiricsa ofwillingneSsto .return to tHeir duty—to fulfil their engagements and pro mises. It seems they most be coerced by addi tional legislative penalties toaperforinoncc of their engagements. It is admitted pn all hands that the legislature must force them to do their duty. When shall they be compelled id,resume specie payments! seems to be the question) wo aay as soon as possible; We hope fhs legislature will 'fix oh ah early flay for resumptionr We have a Democratic Legislature—let them do theirduty—' let no one flinch on the ground of a dread of con acquehteh; let them perform a high duty to the people, the laws and the constitution; their con stituents will sustain them; their own consciences must approve the act. Gold & ail ver is the constitu tional currency of the country—the wisdom of the fathers of the revolution ordained it so. Therefore, ■ /looked, -That the Legislature ought immedi ately to pass a law compelling'the banks to re sume specie payments, as early as possible, not fixing the time beyond the first of May next. ■ Resolved, That the credit of the State is not, end, ought not to be, dependant on banks or institu tions,* that are unable or unwilling to-comply with the first principle of sound hanking— tho redemp tion of their notes on demand. • Resolved, That the credit of this great .State, rests notupen herrotten banking institutions and their piles of vul ucl ess paper, but on Iho hones ty and integrity of her citizens, on their.lands .and houses, - ohiier great and inexhaustible mines, on her ten thousand public improvements, and on the productive powers and energies of her people. Resolved, That tho State ought not to be a stock holder in any bank, or company possessing bank ing privileges, and that tho legislature ought to pass a law authorizing the sale of all such stocks, with a view of appropriating the proceeds to the discharge of her debt, and dissolving' aU'conncc tion with the State and’ Banks. . Resolved, That we have full faith and confidence ,m the administration of Martin Van Buren, that we rejoice at the prospect of the success of the In dependent Treasury Bill, the great ,leading meas ure of his administration. Ho has the confidence of tho democracy of the nation—such confidence is a sure guarantee of his ro-elcction to the Presi dency. - - - Resolved, That tho thanks of the nation are due fo.Qpj' Richard iM. Johnson, for His many services in the field and cabiriot. / Resolved, That this Convention highly approve of the message? of Gov. Porter to the Legislature of Pcnnsjdyania, and believe that in all his execu tive communications ho has advocated and T sus tained’ the principles and measures of the democra tic party. Resolved, That Gov. Porter in his recent mes sage to-the Legislature on tho subject, of the loans of the commonwealth and the banks, has avowed principles which are purely democratic, and ac knowledged to be such by the mass of the demov cratic parly of Cumberland county... „. jr ,/ Resolved, That David R. Porter has shown him self a Governor worthy to preside oveY the destiny of a free and patriotic commonwealth, and has ex hibited such -evidence of- firmness and devotion to tho interests of, the party and the State, as will command the approbation of tho democracy of tho State and Union, Resolved, Tluu nn citizen cf Pennsylvania- is moire entitled to 'the'confidence of the ‘Democracy than the Honorable James Buchanan, on account of his great abilities as a Statesman and his steady attachment to the interests and wishes of the peo ple as fully exemplified in his,longhand honorable public career; the day is-norThrdistant when we expedite see him,and help tomakehim,President of the United States. ' . ’ , 'Jtesolyed, That we highly approve of the elec tion of the Him. Daniel Sturgedn'to the UrStates .Senate—-having every confirienre ( n his zeal and JOHN MOORE, President. Abraham B«etz, 7« . . Thomas CnijouEAD, f Smetar,< ’ 8 - . DEMOCRATIC MEETING of extravagance .and profligacy ip the expen-v dituro of the People’s money, on objects of doubtful expediency—that his ihus far suc cessful .effort to redeem (he pledged faith of pur State; and bring back-the adthinistratibn of our publicaffairs to the {principles of former years, are as gratifying to the trap fribnds df our Republican Institutions, as they, are sure to-meet with the iinqualified apprubatioti of the democratic party; jßesolved, That the existing Bank combi nations to force upon, the Country an incon trovertible paper currency, as a substitute for hard' money,.betokens an alarming cod-, tempt of law and of the public interests, and is justly punishable by a forfeiture of charr ters; its immediate effects being ty debase the currency and wrongfully.cast *, Upon "the hon est ycomhnryo—the farmers and'mechanics and other‘classes pf society, the embarrass ments of .Banking, overtrading ami specula tion. ■. 1 ' ■ ' - Resolved, Thatall Gctitioua currchcicS hot based upon metalicsubslanccd, are alike in; variably .Bfibject toendless fluctuntiotis and ruinous in their'tendencies, and afford one portion of the community an undue and un just advantage over ah other, and afford the cunning and dishonest the means of acqui; ring-wealth, at the expense of the industrious, who desire to live by their labor,their honest industry, rather than by their wits. Resolved, That we are in favor of a grad ual resumption of specie payments by the Banks, in favor of making the holders, of Bank stock individual y liable for their.cor porntehlebts—are in favor of imposing heavy penalties on Banks and their agents, when ever guilty of usurious practices—ih faVor of annulling the charter of Banks,when they have been violated—and in favor of the va-' rious bank reforms presented in the Gover- Message; for we sincerely believe them to be the only safe means within the- reach of the people of preventing over-issues of Banks, of-restraining-their avarice and-cu pidity, and of saving our state from ruin and bankruptcy, —On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by .the officers and published in the “American Volunteer.” Signed by the officers. ' MAP.P.ISD: On the 30th ult. by James Kennedy, Esq,’ Mr. John Gblbraith, to Miss Mary Filer, all of the' Borough 01-NeWville. On Monday morning last, in Shippensburg, of a pulmonary disease, Miss Margaret Graham. . • the same day. at Papertown, Mr. O. 11. P. Barbour, printer, in the 24th year of hisage. DIED at his residence in the borough of Shippensburg, on Saturday the firstof Feb ruary George Clark. m the S6tb year of his age. Tlie deceased was a respectable citi zen, a poor man’s friend, an honest man and in thehupe of a Christian, respected by all his relatives,acquaintances and neighbors. FEM.OW CITIZENS, ENCOURAGED by a number of my friends 1 take the liberty to offer myself as a can uiaatc for the t ftice of Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing election, and pledge myaell, if e^f c ,l discharge the duties of ihe office with fidtlity and impartiality. Owing to a misfortune well known to mv fel low ciiizens.remlers it difficult for me to pursue my present calling—l therefore most earnestly solicit part of your suffrages for s.dd office. Yours, See. JEFFERSON WORTHINGTON. Carlisle, Feb 13, 1840. fit To the Klectors of the Borough, of Carlisle. ,".J*KLr,nw Citizens—l offer mvself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Fence, and will be thankful for your support Respectfully, Feb !3 To the citizens of Newvillfe and vicinity. DR. STURGIS. DENTIST. -Will visit Newville oti Monday next, l?th inst. in a professional capacity. and remain two' weeks. Ad operation* oh the Teeth neatly and carefully performed, and charges moderate.— Kesidence for the time at Col. WoodhurnV ho.' »<?'•/- . ~ Feb. IS, 1840. inied ivOTICJB TO RENTERS. THE twn story Dwelling House, with Kitch en anti other improvements, nt present oc cupieil by Isaac Angnev, Esq. situate on the east end of. High.streel, Carlisle, adjoining the .residence ol Mr. James Thompson,' is forrent. Also, the.two story Dwelling House and Lot in the occupancy of Win. Lusk; - Esq. opposite the residence of Maj. Edward Armor, in East Main slreet.i l Apply to ; t'ebruary is, 1840; Mst'aU of Dr. Thotnas Grier, deceattd. . NOTICE. ■ _Lettersof Administration onthe estate of Dr. Thomas Grieti deceased) late of the, borough of blimpeitshlii-g, h«4e been issifcd to the subscri ber residing in_sai<l boroiighi Alf peftnns in debted to said decedent will mate payrtient and tlmae having claims will present them properly authenticated fpr settlement tn : ■ • - . JACOB ENGt-fc; Adm’r. February 13,1840, . •• g { George Washington Artillery. • You will assemble «t the Armory in .<& the borough: of Carlisle, on Saturday H ‘ the 83d ofFebrunry, at 10 o'clock, in iSJ | winter uniform, (with stripes) .with SmQ I nr ms and accoutre .Tientsin good order. WTB . member . will' provide htmsel); 111 w,,h t > l of blank Curt ridge y)J, . By order Of Captain tCriipi W. JflL TKOS. a; THOMPSON, OS. February 13 ATITBWIOWJiiwIJtMtiBRY- V<«i. are oracmlto parade on vonrutual ground i'n Saturday thdtiSd iribf, at.TOoVdbhb, With yetlovt . ;•'‘V 5 ' • B * &i- : -’■‘-i? ii-W-'' V'? i> v/. o. - AT TB IS OFFICE; DIED; J. H; WEAVER fit • JASON W.EBV, . TO-TaAqsaßßs There will be a. vacancy next rfionth iti the F.emale.School of the Second Grade secondary Department, of the Common Schools of. Car lisle. Application may be made to : . • l'hamllton.l Cofrim!ttw; Fcbruaij 13,1840 3t Trial X.tsi for Speetdl. Cbnrt. . Fifst week, commencing 9Ath Feb*y, 1840. J W Eby etal va & Boyd etal ■ J Martin . v» H Wolf’s admr R K Company ysDNevln. • J Dysert vs J Dysen's admr W Moore et si .n H Kennedy J Pierce y*. A Pierce Second week, camttieiieing 9th Mbrch, 1840. G.Harlanrtal W Moore tt al Commonwealth »s J Neal JBLyon -v* O Houket al R R Company. ■ vs I Moore T Cook and wife ;; - A Scroegs’ exp U& C I.eaje v- ' -;Vs ■A F Cox yirtn Gray ; va J l.ambeiton Ufa ! E GrayVadmr , vs same H J Gray vs Same P. Gray’s.admr Vs Same ' Farmers 8t Mec. B’k vs A G Egc rt al G Forney T " vs A Wills, Esq Site J Wolf’s ,xr vs j Nisely C Barnifz vs G Himes etal M Ege’s exr vs I) M’Clure’s admr G Himes vs J Keller M Gnndhcnrt vs- J Huston’s admr' J Phillips fop use va . Same SB Jones vs J P Nevln george Sanderson, Proth’y-. Rstateiof Jacob Miller, deceased ; NOVICE. B - "'ETTERS testamentary on-the estate of WL4 Jacob Miller, deceased, late of East Penns- township; Cumberland, county,, have been tSsuCd fo the subscribers: Ail persons In* debted to said qCcedent will maßepaVrrlenl .immediately, and those having claims will pre*' sent them properly authenticated fnr.seti lement. - , ABRAHAM MILLER, , .Halifax township. Dauphin county,, ABRAHAM BRETZ. East Pehhsboro* township, Curiib co, 7 , February 6, 1840. fit Executors. ATTENTION Carlisle Light Infantry! I You are ordered to parade at. yoilr sat usual place on Saturday the 22d of Mi February instant,’in wintfeb Uniform, w Rb arms and accoutrements in good \| ZSII order. ' . | jpg' By order of Lieut. R. M’Cartnev, * ly - _ A. Hi LYNE, O. S. JJ ,N. B —The MEDAL will be shot ■V for on said day. -Feb 6 -' * The Elegant Young Btonse ' 30 iUMBTje, •’ IbH®* Rising S years old, ia offered for | T\. ~F f| l Bh!c on reasonable terms. -- If not WSSBKSaisolil before the 20th of March, he will be rented for the season. Apply to JOHN-CORN MAN. Carlisle, Feb 6 ■ >. PUBLIC SALE. MnTiLL.besoldpublic vendue on the prem ▼ U ise«, on Saturday the 22d of February, t.lp A. M. in the borough of Newville, Cumberland county, “ A I.OT OP CROUxVD situate in Main, street in said borough, bounded by M!Camiiess’, heirs, an alley and oilier prop erty of Wni B Milligan, containing 60 feet front and ISO feet in depth, having a two story log = . ' SOUSB, ||®and a large smith shop with coal sheds attached, and a well of water the door, Also, another Lot of Ground situate in the said borough, on the corner of Main and Corporation streets, bounded by the said streets and the-first above described lot, containing 60 feet front and 180 feet in derilh, having a two story log JOH ELLJWG . HOUSE, a large frame shop and other Bssstj improvements thereon erected, well cal-JuAHI, ciliated tor carrying on any business or trade.— The terms will be made known'cm the day of sale. ' There mill also be sold at the same tone and place six good Thrashing Machines, and sever al light Carriages, fit for family purposes. All persons having claims against William B Milligap.are hereby notified to present the same for settlement on nr before the said (23d - Febru ary inst. i therwise they will be barred from any portion ofthe assets. ; , , Jacob mvErs, SCOTT COYLE. . . .» ALEXANDER M. KERR, ~ , 'Trustees of William B. Milligan. Newville, Feb 6, 1840 "' 3t PUBLIC SAIJE, WILL be sold on the premises on Saturday the 15th instant, «VS o'clock,- Pi M. A LOT OF KROUi^I) situate On Pomfret street liSle, (near the CatholicThnutV) lhereon erected ttto ftarhe HOUSER with kitchens, wond’hou&vs, ovens, jHUUK garden, fc/c atladhed, arid: cellars undejvboth, / ' ThehoUses wiilbe sold separately or togeth eranmay Beit suit purchasers-- Terms cash. There will also be .sold five hundred Motus -Multicaulis Trees Carlisle, Feb 6,1840 Marshall’s World Sjnijf and In ~, J fnri t Preservative. ■ remedy f* Teoomnwnjed to all patients, i; nnrsosann otherawho have the management of children,. as .flip most safe and effectual worm destroying medicine yet discovered. '.The symp toms Wstence of yroims, are ihdi eive bfeaib, hard, fall anj tensebSUy,TOtb: occa sional griping* and pains aboutthe navahheatand itching Senaatidn. aboutth* rectum', the eyes he*, yd aha dail, itching of the nose, Short dry coach, grinding of the teeth, snd Startibg ’doting. Sleep,' attended with elow feveri When these symp. tomeoccOT.thewohh syrup.lf taken according to the direction*, will sfloidreliaf by destroying the Woime, Bhd (He muoae dr sliiny mstterin vmich theysre InvoWed, end thereby prevent flwdr pro. dnction.' ,Thj>: Synip hm alresdybsehneedwith eminent success oymanv individuals in-thie place. ■’ Sold in Carlisle, defy at STEVENSON & DIN. KLE’SDracand Chemical stpre.Perpcna wish, ingtotfy this medicinefcahho referred*© individ uals Cf thehlghßatraspectabUity inthis town who have qsedjtm their fimiliee mlth great Success Bflbrvoscent Branghti :. tiinderchiotiio dyspepsia! UA ge«tibn,wal<nr brashi boot' eructations and 'ldas id appetito,wiUfina greatrelief byuMngattalfplht tumbler ofhlapreparation OTeiy bcforß bfsafcfeßt f<tf about a week; . For. tela in Carlisle! Wy at 6t»v*r»o» « Dimas’s drnd sndchbibieal i^v:-g>et.B. :?: t ? merino smshils/t' 1 t .4-4, 8-4, Si 8-4 Lupin* blsnkrpariiia Shawl* oi*the best quality,onofonTth cheaper than'thNF bavdewbiH SoWiti’ioWnr:,: ■ : jfi. IMPORT ANT. DISCO VERY. fBTHE public are hereby directed to the medJ ■ ical advertisements of Dr. HARWICH'S celebrated Compound Strengthening "thnic, ana German jf/ienerit /‘ills, which are a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered by O. P. Harilch; a celebrated physician at Altdnrt, Germany, which has been used with unpbtal leled succeSs throughout Germany. This Med icine consists of two kinds, vizi the German A perientjhnd the Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills. They are each put tip .In .small packs,, and ShObld both be used to effect a permanent cure. Those who are afflicted would do well to make & trial.of this invaluable Medicine, as they never prnddce sickness oh nausea while using. A safe and effectual remedy for DYSPEPSIA OR INDIOESTIOIT, ahd all Siomr.chTCoffiplainWi pain in Side,-Liv er Complaints. Lois’ of Appetite, Flatulency; Palpitation of the HeaVt; General Debility, Nei - vous Irritability, Sick Headache; Female Dis- Spasmodic Affections; RlithHiutisip, Asth mas, Consumption, See.. Ihe G'eriiim; Aherient iT/A.are to cleanse the stomath ahtl purify the Blood., The Tonic or. Strengthening fU!t ore to strengthen and invigorate the ntrves.and dir gestive organs and give tone to thfc Stdihach, as 1 all diseases originate from impurities of the blood and disordered stomach.-This mbde.nf treating diseases Js pursued Kv ail practical Physicians; which experienctmas taught them io be the only "■ remedy to effect a’ efire. ’They are not’only fo' commcnded and presciTbed by the-.Tnost expe rienced Physicians fit their daily" pfactice,, but also takenby those gentlemen tneinselycis when. I ever, th pf fefel the symptoms of those diseases, in which they know them to .be efficacious.— This is the case in all. large.cities In which they have an extensive sale, it is bbttbh’e under stood that these medicines will cpre all diseases merely by purifyingthe Blood—this they will not do; but they certainly will; nhdsufficient authority of - dally 1 proofs aSsertlng.that those medicines; taken as reCoferoebded bythedi rectiqhs which accompany. them; <I Tvill cure ?S great rtiajoritynl diseases of thfc Stomach, lungs, and liver. by which imparities ofthebloodare occasioned; —.- : . Ask for Dri HariteSfs CbmprandStrengthen ing Tonic, apdGefhiah Aperient Pills. . Principal Office for the sale of this medicine ■ jis at Ho.-19 North Eighlh Street, Philadelphia; - - Also—{for sale at the drug Store of J. I. MY; EHS & CO., Carlisle, who .areAernts for Cumberland cciinty. ...... : NoV. 21;;1859’.' ANDREW HARE. HAYS’UNIMENT, fpHIS fine article is warranted to curePiterfor .Rheumatism in all easdfc, or no pay taken - for It . •; v.- ■ -.-v-r -W-: v- : v-L. • •• FMVDf—.K nbfoiieni fecnn*. terfeiter Ha* dared, to make ahatteitipt upon this article. andyeveralhavebfceft nearly ruined by trying it Nererbdy ft, nmles* it has the written signature tf Comitck tf Otiontho splendid wrapper; That firm-have th«' «f>ly .right to. Make and fell if fortSO" year*,- and alt Iram thfem iS warranted perfectly Innocent and effectual iif dli&sri; v :■■■' 'V-f r - N.B. ' Always deteiff He falfeby Its hot ha* *Wg the. above signature. The true unit) only bv 1 :> TVVh6ytttle«rn^feNo.6f(etthetat..l{-Y. , Soto»to* Pfipprh'ior. v : . s (C>lhe eenuinelsforsale atSTEVRIrSfiTW tl ;■ tfJsiikobilk Punlafr *eepferf. fIaHE Mn>s6rtneiv residing In Wert Pehfisbefrt , ; haying tHlsennufleuef'Btestariien; taryon thc eitata oTEliaabeth Difhlap;ja{er.f OiUfanoh township; wraberlanii cninity^det’di;.. herebyfpyesTiniice foalt peffons.iriilehti'd hi said tstate.to make payment immediately, aiitl thnfe Wing chum*, to ptesentthem pttfperljf. - aathentieafedtoriitnliinent. 'h-rjrSeJf List of Letters Remaining in the Poit Office at Cartifl*. Pa. Janiidry SUt, 1840. Enquireti will pi tat e tay 'adverlistd. Anthony John McDonald B Mnr s - Alexander John; Ess M'Kenfley Bertwrfl AndeHwn Richard Main OeoigeJocob. • Armbr Edvrd ■ . ■ , Moore Fany'. 1 AtidreWs Halph P Metiell Sarah or jf Ranched Abraham V Safeah Field* j Bevens Christian - M’Ordnnahan Mary,, Brenainart John M’Ddnald Thomas BucherG HEa), Moor And.' Bice Mary • MourerGedfygb Brown Albert MinichLennart . Brindle Georgd .. M’Mallin JohnE Butts Hanah Mile* Wesley : Ball EV’ - Gdtman AndrsvL ButoeiJjinieA .•Paul Sarah Cartel Williaid Paxtoft Thdfflxiii Cropp George para Miss Cngan Alexander . Raitoh John Dr Ditlow David Pedacotd Ellen : Deghen Sargant. Quigtoy Audi** • Echols Joseph O RosenbaumJoham ? Ernest .Coni od.. : Gerhard - J Eberrole Christian River Susanna Fulton Jape E Either John ~, Farenbaugli Peter ReiaingerDavid Fishburn John Esq 2 Randall D Major Gitt Diana ' . Redd Edwin'JTft' Gearhart Benjamin Sander Pesant ' Gibb Henry S tubs Jane. Green Mrs Stringfaller Johd Green Thomas Smith Elizabeth Oriser Anton - Stubbs Henry HumerMarv . v - Sherry Johid Hampton Tilda D Stdy OWE 3ea9 Caleb Sollenbiu-ger Joint etrick John , . Smith Mart Hastings p S Esi} 'Stoner David _ , Herneor Henry Sailor John . Hakchan Jacob, Solinberger ChlfiitlKnS Hunte'r Thos H SmithGeorgo ■' “• Haines Reuben Dr Smith Sarah Keintz Reubed " ~ Shade John Herr Christiaii . Shorben David Haniil Samuel 5 Tagairt Margaret Hamill .George 3„ Vamlslin Isaac f [egad John; Wolf Christian bbeston Wm WernerHenty Jacobs Abraharri Walker John Jones M Mrs Weaver EtizaA “ Johnson John ’ Waaser Rudolph : Kinkakljohri Williams Elizabeth - Kelly Maria Louisa Wallace William Kissinger John Wondetily JohntheSß KUKn John . Werry Jacob S Catherine Wink Daniel .aw Joseph J Wallet George' ' Laineif Isaac * ' , Watson James Lay manßcnjatniri Zug Jacob Lehram David Zeuring John.H 1 Leibey Jacob Zigler Samuel' Maney DaVid Zieglerjdlirt 'Moore Elizabeth R. LAMbERTOH, f. M.' -----—.- . _ * 1 1 ■ Cumberland Greens? ■ You are ordered trt • ETy jjff~ pkradfe at tfie public atHPr .JBBtIIB _-I>ouBc of Mr. Weak -1 yi n -S ° u tliM idd Fe-, ja gSBMkjWW^*' tun township, on Sat- a t ]0 o’clock, A. M. A. LAMBERTON, Captain; Feb. 13,
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