States were Ufiabfedoiiajf llioao dobta. lt did not follow lhatWioy Wo’uld be unable, even should the General Government‘be unable to pay them;—be cause the Stales enjoyed a revenue from the works pf internal improvement to oonstrnot which they had contracted debts, ’ New York had a revenue more than 'sufficient to meet the interest of her debt; hUtif that debt wore turned over to the Ge neral Government, it would be without the corros panJing revenue. ttowever, the Whigs would have It that the Report was tantamount to a proclamation that the States. were unable and unwilling to pay their debts,. Thfa report was recommended, /on motion of Mr. King of Alabama; to strike out all.reference to the indebtedness ofpartioular States.. The do cument was again reported yesterday, and th’6 de bate was continued. . . ■ The Whigs united in thb most solemn protesta tions that the Assumption Project had neither been nfibred nor contemplated, by any one of the States; and Uiat the report was,' therefore, altogether gra tuitous. But, mark! they, at,the same time, ad mitted that they were in favor , of an indirect as sumption, by a distribution among the States of tlio pfdceeds of th.e salcs of tho Public Lands !! The plan is to set apart tho Public Lands for the payment of the State Debts, and to supply the de ficiency in the revenue by a high protective Tariff, or, a National Debt, TbWwc are on’thc march, tinder.the Whig load, to a high Tariff, a National Debt, and. a National Bank!” Edward B. THiiWcy, Esq; has been elected Pre sident of the Board of Canal Commissioners, in place of James Clarke, Esq. resigned. Tlio following resolution was offered by Mr. Ramsey, in Congress, on Monday week, which, under the rule, lies over: ' Jlesohed , That the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions be instructed to inquire into the .expe diency of extending the pension laws of the U. S, to ns to embrace the officers and soldiers who ser ved in the armies of Generals Harman and St. Clair, subsequent to the Revolutionary war. The Fifteen Gallon M. —This law.which caused so much, contention in Massachusetts,.has been repealed by the Legislature of that State. The repeal is unconditional, and w.ith it expire all the pending suits at law, about-500 in number. Tennessee Senator. —Gen. Anderson, of Knox county, has been elected to succeed Judge White, as U. S. Senator from Tennessee. G*n. A. is a genuine republican, and a warm friend of the Ad ministration. Resumption in Tennessee.— r-A resolution passed the Senate of Tennessee on the 23d uIU compelling the banks to resume the payment of specie forth with. 'Jliis is an example well worthy of imita tion by the Legislatures of other Slates. Gen. Jackson's Return.—'The Nashville Union of the 3d jnst, .says Saturday, about" 2 P; ~ M., the. Steamboat Clarksville, Capt. Irwin, hove in.siglit off track, underfire of a salute, which told that our venerable fellow citized; and •beloved neighbor Andrew Jackson, with His Suite were on board, Citizens flocked to Ihc shore by “hundreds; and as the boat came up they gteefed the old Chief with many a hearty cheer. The crowd rushed to the decks, and the old artdnhe ycung all pressed around_the_ga))arit_Qld_vctcran to grasp his hand.” The Legislature of Virginia have elected Thoa. W. Gilmer (Federalist) Governor of that State, for three years, from the 31st of March next. The vote stood: Giimor 83—all others 81. Michigan Rardes,^- Forty-three of the banks in Michigan have been proceeded against, by the Attorney General; and thirty-four of them owe the •State an aggregate of $ 1,500,000. Democratic Vidor}/, —The municipal election which recently took place in the city of Lancaster, resulted in the election of the entire democratic ticket, by an average majority of about 100. Jtmlkcr'.—George iMdy, Esq. a sound and un wavering democrat, lias been elected to the Legis lature, from the Lycoming district, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of James Hi Laverty, Esq. _ M. Martinez , tlie,Mexican Minister at Wash ington, died at his residence in Georgetown, on Sunday evening, 9th inst. The breaking up of the ice on the Susquehanna, has done considerable 'damage to several of- the piers of the Harrisburg and Cumberland Valley Rail Road bridges—not sufficient, however, to render the crossing of them dangerous. Rev: Dh. BaTES^nf.-Vermont, has been elected Chaplain to tho U. S. House of Representatives. -- CARLISLE BANK. Statement of the affairs of this institution on the Ist of October last, ‘as reported to the Auditor Ge-- ncral. Capital stock, ‘5238,834 00 Notes in circulation,. ■ 195,463 00 Due to other Banks, - 11,523 36 Due to'depositprs, .74,776 35 Dividends unpaid,' 3,358 96 Profit and loss,- 12,399 83 Discounts and interest, 5,895 25 Jouej;ommonwcalth,-tax on dividends, —713 04 - .Total, , $532,761 70 Bills discounted, ' $299*046.71 : Judgments, ; 19,533 14 . specie, gold, silver, and cents,. . 47,516 43 Notes and checks on other banks, - ' Ir,Bol 6l : Duo by other banks,; ' ■ " 70,877 85 liealestate, , -35,537 87 Expenses', ,v ... , r; 154. 09 Stocks, Carlisle bank, and U S Bank,', 48,280" Off . . Totol, $533,761,70 Amount of f& bills in circulation on the r Ist January 1840,; Amount of #lO bills,': Amountof $3O bills* baTo rece(ved ; the -following communication! from a highly respectable source in thoupper cm) ef the'ebiihiy, and the' Views and suggestions, of cannpt'fau.' to be useful to thc public, generally at the present time. We cannot; how- every fully Agree in all his : recommeridationspbut ' ! *®.^ e .*fe*'t linking and speaking on sneh sub jects' is reciprocal between us'and our corrcspon (lcntj Wp chcprfullyacconi to him the same right of malting his opinions public with ourselves.---; thpepringeleotions, and. trust that every iriah in the community will bo alive; to their importance. ' rofouieov : Messrs. EditUrsi—A'writerwho signs Hiniself -“One of the. People 1 ’ has very properlycallcd the attention of; the.copimunity, in sbme of ybur-Jate .numberSi to the jiUpprlant queblioh.spoh tp-bede-j termined by the people—‘‘who shall be. our Mag istrates for the next five years from March next?’ Your correspondent, however, seems to confine his remarks chiefly to ono subject, via: “the total exclusion of all Hia present incumbents Trent being candidates forre-election”—lcherish very highly (and I would dosird all others to dO 'so) that much improved feature.'of ouramended constitution, ro lalionin office! yet With all duo and reSpectful def erence to the .opinion -of “One of the People,!* I am opposed to a general and universal proscrip tion of any. set of men, merely because they hap pened to bays been in the employ of the people before. It is admitted that in many Instances, the interests of, the community calls for removal; yet it must be also admitted that, in some cases; the pcoplo would be greatly injured by casting,off well tried and universally approved oificors, and substituting in their places menof doubtful quali fications.—lt was one ground of serious objection with many well meaning’ men to any change in our constitution; that they were afraid that the spirit of radicalism would become quite too nram pant, unsettled and unsafe. Now it ismuch"tobe desired, that bn a Subject of such incalculable im portanceto thewholecommunity as the choice of the magistracy, 7 tho-“aober-Becond thought” and good Sense of the people will be manifested in the wisdom of their selections- If it would not be considered dictation, I would respectfully, advise that the.neonle in the different boroughs and town ships call “Primary Meetings” .upon a day agreed upon, before the time of holding the election, and that no ordinary cause prevent all the people from attending; and then and there, in the spirit of can dor and good feeling, let the fight kind pf men be brought out and nominated. If it is the general desire of the people to retain tome of their present officers, Jet it bo so;—but if, as is undoubtedly the case, the wants of the community demand a remo val of others-—let the new choice fall upon men of the right stamp. It is not.to be expected that all the persons nominated will-bo. profound scholars, or possessed of great legal attainments; hut it is absolutely indispensable, that, they have sound judgments, and. clear-sighted, vigorous, common sense—with minds imbued with that measure of moral courage which will prompt them, on all oc casions, to act with. lirmness and,impartiality.— But, above all, they should be men of established reputation for honesty, truth and sobriety —men wfiose moral character is abovfe and beyond sus picion.! In vain need we loolr for a magistracy who will be a “terror-to evil doers and a praise -to them that do well,” where .the person exercising the responsible duties of the office is himself des titute of moral feeling and firmness. If these qual ifications are known to- bo possessed by those up on whom our choice may, fall, they are a much surer guarantee to the public for the faithful dis charge of the heavy responsibilities of the- office, than double the security called for by the amend ed constitution. - - I would say, in conclusion, that as in this mat ter no party principle is involved, it is greatly to be desired that all party, feelings be merged in an earnest wish for the well-being of the community at large—and in making our selections, let the peace and happiness only of the people .be consid ered. - These few remarks are thrown'out simply as hjnts, for the purpose of inciting others to give thejr views to-the public, on ji_.question of such vast and vital importance—so that the public may act intelligently in the matter. „■ Ni StatclsCSiHlatuvc lietter to the Editors;-dated ’ „ , - “Hardisborg, February 15, 1810. - Bank reform appearsJojMj_thc.lordcr-of-the.dav m both houses, and until that is disposed' of not muchelpeof importance will be done, The bank ing system of itself, however affords an ample field for legislative gleaning, and.it is certainly the most important subject that has over been agi tated in this commonwealth. • On Tuesday, Ml;. Snowden, from the committee on Banks, made a report to the House of a genera] bank bill, for the regulation of the banks, savings institutions and loan companies of the State— which was made the order of the day for Monday next. The bill contains provisions for the appoint ment of three bank commissioners who may inves tigate the condition of the banks at any lime; com pels each bank to take the notes of all specie pay ing banks in the State; prohibits. the issuing of notea under ten dollara after the first day of-Janu ary next; prevents the banks from.paying out any thing but their own nofdd'or specie, unless at,the option of the creditor; makes a suspension of spe- aforfeiture of charter; pre ventSuirectors and other officers from talcing loans out of their own banks; provides that the debts and liabilities of the banks shall at no -lime exceed three.dollars to one of specie intheir vaults; pro vides that the loans of the banks shall not exceed fifty per cent over the capital paid In; abolishes the proxy system, &c. &c. ~ —- The bill, .will: probdbly pass with some modifi cations. ft differs somewhat from Mr. Steven son’s bill in the Senate, and is rather intended for prospective than retrospective action! The acta for the incorporation oKihi? Cumber land andTlnionFire Companies’liave passed third reading in both houses. la the Senate, Gen. Miller, from a select com rpitteo,,.has reported,a bill altering th(b charter of the Society Of Equal. Bights, in your borough, ' Absolution, passed the House on first reading, on Thursday, for an adjournment sine Hie , bn the 2ilh of March. The time will probably be: alter ed to the 24th of April, in which shape it may ul timately pass both houses., It Would be better for thb interests of the Commonwealth that the time for adjoummeht was definitely fixed; for all expe rience’ teaches us that untßyhaViAdphe, .no, busi nessof importance is likely to be There is generally more business disposed of ih one week at the close of the session, thah in a month at the beginning. ' ; •' , I had expected to have been able to give you .somedefihite,information reiative to tho action of the Senate, on tho Bank bill. Which was made the order of-the day for Thursday; but I regret to say that no progress of consequehcehas yetbeen made. It has been , under discussion since .that timer-va rious amendments, .have been offered!—but still no decision-has been l had, and it is uncertain when the subject .will-bo .disposed-df, —*-ir f , 7 ; ; Harrisburg is sUll more than over infested with bank borers', whp aire evef and anon pestering the' members of the Legislaluro with the doleful crjr of min and distress, which they allege will follow if the, banks -are,compelled' to-resume* short of'a year or eighteen months to come ,V I.had almost forgot to, mention' that 'there Is; a committee here from a-number of the banka of Philadelphiaj-having tho unblushing, the miparal leled impudence,to askthe legislature to fix the deypf resumption So late as the 1841. And itis.evensaid that they are instructed to offer-the State authorlties sufficienti funds to carry,on thopublicimprovomentauntilthalperiod. Now, ifthisbe true, andlhaVono reason to doubt its correctness, then are,we cotee to a'prcity pass indeed. Whatl the erbatnrea of obr making fiaVC unprincipledconducive jfid:wHat^ fetaral-Gold-andSilve^ the copntfyJ* Jjj^. decmahlfe $20,870 53,470 46,200 doem at their counters. These rotten, ybrrupt and insolvent, Philadelphia institutions, offer their worthless paper as an equivalent for the sovereign ty and independence of the Commonwealth!. But enough ; for the present. I shall write you again next week.” . .. . ' BANKS. ; The following notice of a motion wasgiteh by Mr Miller,of Adams, on Friday weekend Which Was overlooked in our last publication. Mr. Speaker—--In pursuance of public police given for that purpose, in conformity with the amended constitution of the state, I rise this morning to notify tire Senate, that I intend introducing a bill into the Senate, by asking leave to bring in thesameon an early day, with provisions such as are, mentioned in the bank notice hereto appended, viz:* “Notice is hereby given that sundry citi zens of the commonwealth of'Pennsylvania intend applying at the' next legislature for acts.of’incorporation erecting a bank, with general banking and discounting privileges, by the name, style.and title of the Philadel phia Bank of.Penhßylvania,-to be.located in the'eity of Philadelphia. Also a bank with similar privileges to be called the Pittsburg Bank of Pennsylvania, to be located in. the city of Pittsburg. . Also a bank with similar privileges, to be called the Cumberland Val ley Bank of Pennsylvania, to be located in the borough of-Carlislc, (or if the Legislature think proper) in Harrisburg or Chambers burg. Each Or either-of I which Banks to have a capital of two hundred thousand dol lars, with power to increase each or either,, whenever the respective companies may deem it necessary, to any sum not; exceeding five miUions ol dollars each. Each person sub scribing stock,’ to pledge by mortgage or otherwise, an amount of real estate at a fair yaluatipn, _to.be. made by- the coiinty-com missioners and confirmed by. the court, or in such other manned as the ]Legtslafure may direct', or to pledge statc-stecksof this com monwealth, equal in amount to the stock he or she is permitted, to subscribe—the said mortgages or stocks to be deposited with’ some officer to be designated.by the Legis lature, and to be held by him as a security for the payment of the notes issued by the bank, and in trust for those concerned. The bank to issue no more notes'thaii the amount of the securities so deposited. All these things to be done and regulated■ as the may direct. Cumberland Valley Nov. 2.” And also, with proper provisions, to se cure the public against imposition in the over-issues,of bank.paper.7That'no note br notes shall be put in circulation without bearing on its face the counter signature of a contracting officer of the state government, whose duty, to that effect, shall be created and defined by law,’ and . who shall so'per form that duty that no bank note, of any -baniriirtlie commonwealili, shall be allowed to be issued without his supervision and sig nature; such restrictions to be enforced by prnpcrpenaltics enacted by law;’and such officers to be created by. pravisions of the same law,-his compensation fixed thereby, and be paid accordingly by said banks. FLOUR in' Philadelphia, “ In Ualtimore, MARRIED: On the 13th inst. by (he Rev. D. P. Rosen miller, Mr. David lienri/ Kami, of Wash ington county, Md. to Miss Elizabeth Walt, of Dickinson township. - TotvmMp JfJTcctingi . Tli? .Democratic Republicans of .Silver Spring township, af-effnljcstcd to meet at the public housemtJoseph,CJrier. in Satur day the 29th mst. at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the pur pose of nominating tutvnshiji officers- Feb 2C, 1340 Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance of an order of tile Qrplians’ Court of Cumberland, county, will be espo : sed to public sale on // ednesday the 15th day of April next, at 12 o’clock at pponj on the premises, the following land,late the real estate of Christian Crotzcr, deceased, to wit: All that certain Plantation or TRACT OF LAND, situate in North Middleton township inJ|uT county, adjoining lands of David Kiitz, Christian Rahl. Samuel Kufz. and Jacob Erli; containing one hundred and sixty-four adteji, more or less, neat measure,' all of Which (except about five acres of woodland) is cleared arid under excellent fences, and in the. .highest state of cultivation. .This property is situite about two miles arid a half from Carlisle,:between the turnpike and rail road, and,has the Letart spring running through it; The improvements are a large NE W DOUBLE'BRICK -JteA HOUSE.^ . Abul. Kitchvn', _ jaHieiflfjK two .stories high, a wealFeibharded LQG HOUSE,: two stories a frameTBABN,- witli corn cribs and other small buildings. There.is an excellent well of water near to 'the houses, and a thriving'young Orchard of apple and peach.trees oh thO preniises. A jortion of this farm is first rate meadow ' and. ' . .. • . "The terms and conditions of sale will be made known by the administrator bn the day of sale. ■■ ■ • DAVID KUTZ, ,i: AdnTr ofCliristiaii Grnfzer.dec’d. February, 20, 1840. '• v';:~ 8t Pjiblic Sale. Will be sold by the subscriber on the X3th day of Anrilnext, at teff o’clock fn the fore noon at the Court House in the bbrouglr of Carlisle,,a kiOT OF GROUND, containing sixty feet in front, anil twp himdredandfor (y feet deep. bonnded on the west by Hgn over street; on the-sonth by John M’Garter, oh the north by Henry A. Doty, and onthe east by a lot inthe occupancy of; J; bionics,’ having thereon erected a two story STONE HOUSE, Kilnv and Sfabling^ Thca^epropertyiswellicalculafetlifor public busiriesij being siluated ih thb -htosi buainess nart of' Saiil botdiJgh—i t having beepf for matiy ;; v; “v, ; private sale.it will be offered at public ;^Uemmadeknowhby^>tlj6>'Bfibscrt : > ■.••■V,.-.,-.; t-i-;iV v-; Tb TJJE tfXtUBOTOHS OP OOXKt 2HCON SOEtOOLS, XH tWMtBER- X.AN9 OOtmTEi i•• , The.fplldWlHg atateiiient is mide itfeorii fdiance with,the .10th section of the-school of Jude;- 1836; * u . Disfnsts that have accepted the Common School, system. —The amount which; each accepting .school: district is entitled tb re ceive the ensuing year; commencing on tlie 1 st Tuesday of June next, out Of the annual itptfc appropriation, is a sum equal tp -oNE dollar ffir Bach taxable inhabitant in the district. ■ ■ ’ '. ■ - The amount of scbooßtax required to be levied, to entitle a district to its share of. the state appropriation, must be ij..sum .equal to at least, sixty cents, for each taxable in habitant in the district. ;; . Districts that hp've not accepted the Common School System^ —The amoujitof undrawn .balances remaining; fur the .use of non-ac cepting districts, for the school years, 1835; 1836,’ 18Sr, 1838, and 1839, is four dol lars and forty cents, for each taxable in habitant in n district, according to the enu meration of 1835; and for the school years. 1840 and 1841, it is two dollars for each taxable inhabitant, according to the enume ration of] 839. The school year 1841, will commence'on the Ist Tuesday of June next. Hence it follows that each non-accepting school district, in which the qualified citi zens ,accept the system, at the next spring elections, and lay a tax equal to 60 cents for each taxable inhabitant, will be entitled to receive out of the state appropriations,a sum equal to more than six dollars,. for each taxable inhabitant in the; district. . *. By a resolution of the Legislature, passed the 24th day of June, 1839, the above un drawn balances are to be retained for the use of non-accepting districts on/y.until the'-lst of November, 1840. On which day they are to be repaid into the common school fund. Hence it follows,- that as the law now stands, unless the non-accepting districts accept tlie svstem at the next spring elec tions,. thesefundrawn-balances amounting now to a sum adequate-to the erection of school houses, and putting the system into complete operation, will be forfeited. Taxable Inhabitants in the districts, ENUMERATION OF .1836. 1839. Allen, , 423 593 Carlisle, 783 844 Dickinson, 508 623 .. , East Pennsborough, 453 503 Frankford, - 291 239 Hopewell, 204 . 206 Mec|ianicsburg, 125 153 Mifflin, . . . . 296 318 Monroe, , ~..-308 -369 NeiVtdn, -, , -291 , 33§ NettdiUe, 152 ’’l49 North Middletpn, 355 394 South Middleton, 462 423 Silver Spring, • 369 480 Shippcnsburg, 297~ 321 Shippensburg fp., 28 50 Southampton, —.305 315 West Pcnnsborough, 39r 453 ... Fit R. SHUNK, * Sup. Coin.,Schools. By order pf the Commissioners, John irwin, cik, ' Commissioners Office, ? Carlisle, Feb. .20, 1840. S ' $3,50. $5,374, )To the Heirs anil Legal Representatives oi / CHRISTOPHER WALTERS, late oj Southampton township, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that I will hold an In quisition on a writ of Partition.or Valuation, on the-premiscs late of Christopher Walters, deceased, on Thursday the 9th day of April, A. D.-one-thousand-eight hundred and-forty, at 11 o’clock, A. M. wheh and Where all in terested may attend. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. ■ Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Feb. 20, 184 ft MANY. TURNPIKE ELECTION. THE Stockholders of tile Harrisburg, Carlisle and Ohaiqhershurg Turnpike Road compa ny, are hereby notified that in pursuance of a late act of the Legislature, an. election-will be held at-the public house nf-Major Jacob Rehrar,- JiTthe borough of Carlisle, on, Monday the 2d day of MuTCh, 1840, between the hours of 2 ami A lo’rlrck, P. M. for, the purpose of electing THREE MANAGERS tbt said ■ fcoftvpany for the ensuing year; > . . v > • > i ; ; . , vJORN IUV/IN, President: February 20, 1840. . _ •If n stHthil Orphans’* Court Began and .held on Tuesday the litlTdayof February, 1840, and held at Carlisle in and for Cumberland county, - before - the Hon. Samuel: Hepburn, President, and John Stuart end' John Letevre, Esqs.,' Associate Judges of ihesame court,-assigns, ,Bcc. the following proceedings irere had, to wit: . . • Y Came into court John Myers, High Sliei i/f of Cumberland coumy, and returned the writ of partition and valuation on the real estate,of Ro bert Armstrong, late of the borough.of Carlisle, deceased,'with the proceedings of an inquisition thereto annexed. J_iltbj'ebruary,JLB4o,.oh motion of-Mrr Devor said proceedings.confirmed and rule pn all the heirs Aft appear'at .the next stated Orphans'" Court (to be held the 28th day of April next,) tomccept or refuse to accept the real estate of said deceased at the valuation thereof Notice th bfe served personally on those residing jn the county, and by publication in tWo bews'papeiv published in said county to those who rei'de out of the county, lor six weeks preceding the time of holding said conrti By the Court . Cumberland county, ss, - ■ • ■ A certified copy from the records of the Orphans’ Court of said county the 12th day of February, 1840. Witness my haifd and seaf of;said ,_ . . CUUI ' .iv. FOULK, Ci’k O. C. ' February 20, 1840. ,gt .POST Carlisle, Pa. Feb 1, 1840. drrivat.and Departure nf Mails. Arrives. Close* about lS m. - ?p. m. *' 7- p.m. ,10a. •* 11 a.m.lOa, m. ■M- ■■■ It'o/m. sp.ro. *.• rt». «r. aoa. m. •* 18 m. rp.m. " Un. m. 10 n.m. It LAMBERTON, I>. M, Eastern daily ■Westerhi./ 1 . <*• Southern . f* MecUanicab’g •• Newvijle “ NOTiCB TO RENTERS. THE two story 1) welling Houiif. vUlhKltch. en and other improvements,' at present oc cupied hy -Isaac : Angncy,E»q; situateon-th'- eastendpfHigh street, Carlisle, adjoining tlie. reSidencesifMr.JamcaTKotTipmniis forrent, -AlsOvthetwpstCrylJWetlihg Hodse and 1.01, inljie occupancy,of Wii liusk,.-Esq. opposite the resiqeflec oliMaj, 'Ed ward Armor, in ; East Main street.'' Apply to ,'• '< . February 13,IB4(i; .ITI'/JATlff.r.fK TiiiWf I*. You are ordered to parade bn your usual on,Saturday th?22cJ inA- at 10 o’clock, with yellow stippedpn thepantaloons. By order of Cant. Porter,' , ~ - / 1 R, KernaN, o; SC Feb i 3 - v ■ ,■ ■ attention r ■ Carlisle Light I ntanti*)! XI ■ ,-Vou ary ordered to parade at your Ay usual plate on Saturday of .Jgjk Feprudi-y Instant, In wfttyr. uniform, with arms and accoutrements in good Jjgj I lirder. f' ■ ' ' L.. — 111 Pf orderVrLieut; R. M'Carlnev, .‘ ly ..- .a. s.lyne, o. s. ;Jr n. b -The Medal wm be shot . IV . for ob satd day." Feb 6 PUBLIC SALE. Will bespld at.pubjic vendue nri the prem ises, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1840, at 10 o'clock, A. M. in the borough of Newville, Cumberland county, A LOT OP GROUND situate in Main street in said borough," bounded by M’Candless’ heirs, an alley and 'other prop; ertyof Wni B Milligan,-containlng eO feet front and 180 feet in depth, story log BEmI 8 IUSanJ a large smith shop with .cbal sheds attached,'and a Well of 'ytjiiii Also, another Lot of Ground > sitfiate irt the said . borough; on .tfve.bnrner of Main the' said streets aud the first- above deecribeddot, containing 60 fettfroht and.lB(J:feet;.ih ■ demh.' havihg a two, story log D Jf ££yt,/jv(i , HOUSE, a large frame shop aha other improvements thereon erected; well cat-JSlijL' eultfted tor carrying pi) any|raiabess or traded Thetermswillbfernade oh the day df sale. ■ , ; ... r Therewnialsobesoid atthe,same limeand p ate six good '1 hrashing Machinea, and sever. 5 for family iwymjit, ' ■ - ; ■ prrspnsi havfnfe against AVimpih fci ■Mdlipuiarehereby for settlement on or, before the said,2ad Febrd-1 ary inst, otherwise, they will be barred Wott litiy; .pPEtnMjnLthe asSrtV“i-.-'~,'.--rr".:c-. r ■ • ■"'! ■■ -JACOBMYER'S.v; 1 1 •- ■. :.TAfcEXA^MAJhKßnrisv- , ;ii ■.. r ■'! r. 1 rupees of A/Viffiam jtiMilfigiimt I i Newvlllej reb 6y 1840 "" _ , :;3ut' JASON, W. EBY. .Messrs, Saridifson Q- . /, Pleaseahoounre to ’the cituteni.of tlArllate, that,WM,,S. UNDER WOOD tvillstahifa poll ix the ensuing, elytron for Justice ot ltjq.p'eace, "ShfTif, irieqleu . lie wm discharger, thfe dutlqf of tlie nffice without Jrah or favor, to the belt of hl'sjudgmeht-- , February 20,1840. . ■ 5t’ To the electors of the Borough of Carlisle: 1 aip si candidate for theTfUce of Justice of thereacet GEO. \V. CRABB. .' 3t Fehruaf-y. ib, 1840. To the electors of .the Bdrpitgh of Carlisle-. Fellow ClrijiEWt— loffeVmysell to your con sideration for, the officejof /JusOpe of the Peace, at fhe approaching election’in’Marph next. . - Yours, tec. V,, JACOB BHE IZ. February SO, 184(1. ■, ’ ”it EBX.Z.OW CITIZENS; , BNCOURAGKDbyn mmiberof my friends [ 1 takethe liberty, to offarmysßlf usacan uiuate-fon the. office of- ——r- —r ," Justice of the Peace., , at the ensuing election, and pledge myself, if electep, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality.. " ■ Owing to a misfortune well known to my fel low citizens,renders it difficult for v me to pursue my present calling—l therefore most earnestly solicil pnrt of your suffrages for s.dd office'. Yours, See."V JEFFERSON WORTHINGTON. Carlisle, Feb 13,1810. - dt ■ To tlic Blectors of the Borough of Carlisle. Fellow- Citizens— l offer myself to- ynuc consideration as a candidate for the office of , Jitsticc of the Peace, and will be thankful fof your support. , Respectfully, Fell 13 ; Thc Pcrsian "Pills. •S ujicrior to the Hygean, Brahdreths, Evans, Tomato, the Matchless Sanative or any other compound before the / lithHc . It is now a settled point with all who have ever used the Vegetable Persian Pills that they are the best and most efficacious Family Medi cine ever asctl in America/ , ' These pills raise from the greatest weakness, distress andsuffering, to a stnte.of strength health and happiness. The name of these pills origin ated in the circumstances of the medicine being found only in the cemetries.of Persia. This vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to its medicinal qualities and .virtues. In half a century it became an es tablished. medicine of that country. Theextract of this singular plant was introdu ced into some parts of Europe in the year 1783, and used by many, celebrated. Physicians in curr ing certain diseases where all other' medicines had been used in vain. Early in the year 1792 the extract was combined with a certain vege tablemcdicine imported from Dava "Baca, in 'ho East Indies, and formed into pills. The ad mirable effect of Jhhjcompound upon the human system/edphysicians.andfamiliesintoits general use. Their long established character, their universal and healing virtues, the deterggpt.and cleansing qualities of their specifics! action upon the glandular part of the system are such as will sustain their .reputation and general use in the AmcricanHepublic. —. For sale in Carlisle nt the Drug Store, of • ' ; ' Stevenson DlnMe-. To tiic citizens of Newville and vicinit}', DU. STURGIS. DENTIST, Will visit Newville on Monday next, 17ili Inst, in a professional capacity, and remain two weeks. All operations on the Teeth neatly and carefully performed, and charges moderate.— Ilesidence for the time at Col. Wnodburn’s ho. tel. Feb. 13, 1840. Estate of Hr, Thomiis Grier, deceased. NOTICEj Letters of Administration on the estate of Dr. Thomas Grier, deceased, late of llie borough of Sliippenshurg, have been issued to the subscri berTesiding-in- said-borougli! All persons in debted to said decedent will make payment and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to JACOB ENGLE, Adm’r. February 13, 1840. 6t George w asli i ugl on A ill I lery. • I You will assemble at the Armol'y.in A] the borough of Carlisle, on Saturday - TSI-- 1 the 22d of February, at 10 o'clock, in winter uniform, (with striprs) with I JM arms and accoutrements in good order. I fa Each member will provide liimscil *1 7 whh thirteen rounds of blank cartridge - JJ. By order of Captain Coop, JVi i THOS. B. THOMPSON, O.S. .February 13. : . ‘ 'TBAdassnSi^. ■ 1/ThtSre wUrbe a vacancy next nvonth fn the ot the Second (rnulf'Secondiify ofjtlie Common Schools ot Car lisle. Application may he made to February 13, lsilo 3t £ state bffTacobMilier, deceased. tET’t’ERS testamentary ihh the estatp bf Jacob Stiller, latent EaStPenna boruugh townshipi- Cumberland' county, liave' been issued. tp Ihß flUbfcribyrstV. Ail persona,lh ? debted to said dececieiU will make'; payment immediately, and those having ylhihis' will pre sent them property authenticated fntnieti lbmcnt. ABRAHAM MILLER, Halifax township, Dauphin county,. , , ABRAHAM BUE3 Z, ~i EastsPennaboro* township, Qumb cb. february;6, 184 t). , ' 6t; Executors. List of Letters Pertaining t in'jthe. Post Office, at Carlisle, Fa. January Sis/, 1840.' * , t - Enquirers iulll jthasfi. say adverlisefl. Anthony. , McDonald R Mrs , Alexander Jolni Esq M’Kenney.Bernard . Anderson Richard, Main George Jacob Armor Ed wd : Moore Fany Andrews Ralph P ' Menell Sarah or . ? Rancher Abraham V Sarah Fields. $ Bevens Christian , M’Gran’nahan Mary Brenaman John , M’Donald Tlibmas , Bucher G H Esq- ,Mopr Ann ’ Bice,Mary ■ Mourer George, Brown. Albert 1 Minich, Lennart, Brindle George . M’Mullin John S Butts Hatiali Miles Wesley Ball E Y Oatmnii Andrew''. Bntnet James ■ Paul Sarah. ... "... Carter William ' Paxton Thomas 2 Cropp George ’ Pars Mias, ' ' Crigan Alexander Paxton John Dr DitlnW David , Pedacprd. Ellen ■ Deghen Sargant ' Quigley Andrew; ; Echols,Joseph D Rosehbaum J.oham ? Ernest Conidd Gerhard ■ $ Ebereole Christian ~ River Susanna - Pulton Jane E Ritner John , Farenbaugh Peter Rcisinger, David. .- Fishburn John Esq 2 - Randall D Major Gilt Diana .. , Redd,.Edwin J 2 Gearhaht Benjatriih Sandfeh PpSapi' Gibb lienry ' . Stubs Jane Green Mrs StringfellerJohn Green Thomas Smith Elizabeth Griser.Anton Stubbs Htehry ■ Hunter. Mary ;• Sherry Jonn ~ HampfonTlios D Stoy. GW B . . Hess Caleb Sollenbei-ger Johri Hetrick Johjn iSmith Mary.,' Hastings J F S Esq Stoner Dat'd! Hernepr Henry , Sailor John Hakchan, J acob 1 -SoUnhcrgcr-Catherine Hunter Thos H Smith George Haines Reuben Dr Smith Sarah aeint£ Reubeft Shade John , . err Chnatian Shorbeh David HamilSamuelS TagaftMargaret Hamill George 3 Vandslih Isaac,. HcganJohn,., Wolf Christian; Ibbeston Wpi... , Werner Henry Jacobs Ahranam WalkerJnhn Jones M Mrs Weaver, Eliza A Johnson John T Weaser Rudolph Kinkaid John ' Williams Elizabeth, Kelly Maria Louisa Wallace William Kissinger John Womlerly Jobn.the 2(1 Kuhn John Werry Jacob King Catherine ■ -Wink Daniel - Labhaw Joseph ..Wallet Cfebfge Lainetf Isaac Watson James Layman Benjamin Zugjacob Lchram David Zearing John; ll Leibey Jacob Ztgler SaiAuel ‘Maney David . Ziegler Joint * Moore Elizabeth' ; . ' r Ha si BertoNtP- m . - J. H.rWEAVER. 6t Cumberland, Greens! Feb. 1:'. ' Capiain./ HAYS’ , • ;. THIS fine article is warranted to cure File? or Rheumatism in all.cases,j).iLmo-pay-4aken l foFit. G LJtKI.VG J'U.'lVO.'-jA notorious crun» terfeiter has dared to make an attempt mini this article, Olid several have,been nearly ruined by trying it. ; ,Never buy it,_ imlesa'it has the written signature of Cornu rich 1? Co. on the , "splendid wrapper. That film have, the on)v right make.and sell it for- 29 years. , and 'all from them is, war ran ted perfectly innocent amt effectual in,all’(Esesr'T"““ ‘ N. B. , Always deter tt lie false by its not Jin?, ving tiie above signature.- The fruftaold-ohly by a , ~ .(.'OMSTOCK & CO. N.v. : Solomou Havs, Original Proprietor. , (O’l he genuine is for sate at STEVENSON— -8 DINKLE’S drug store. . . Jan 30. . , Estate of deceased;- I’ll HE subscriber, - residing in West Pennsboco X township, - havipfeitaiiep rn.t letters testamen-. tary on thebstale of Elizabeth Dunlap, late ({ Dickinson township, 1 Cumberland ceunty.dec’d, hereby gives ncticef.o njl persons indebted To said estate, to, malje pa> tnent imnvediately, and? thoWe.having.claimß. to present them properly authftitifcatctHor settlement.' ; JAMES, D.UNLATrfcxecutbr. l6, 1840, , . . . > .tgt* JElegaut \iouitfi JBorse frtn.yfr ' doLTfjjfitriß ■/ ; : jfBWIipL-'. BMingJ. years.olri,. iB,f.fl'ertS for . J sale on .reasonahlexterms. If hot before, the 20th. of March,’ ho will Be re’ntea fer lhe.srßspn.. jvrplviri- - „ , I -■ ■ ■ JOHN COSIfMA-JJ.' Carlisle, Ftb 6 fictile Bronchitis, n fqrerHiiher efVoniufnp- W>?-—F'hi9 disease fs likp a c'f.rnniuu catarrh, it generally C< iruneiiresUJte nnorriin lanslttulf } cliUlioessi : ilicfit(rJ«igh‘ ’ ahd and,tightness afihVjt rhe' Hreail. ■ InmatrpTnslances the disease'setm.ifiit terthdsT-hnrarter, ' AViJte d ifease eor tinfiwVhe oppfekw'r.n in hrt-nt-’t iftrreaseii,- the Wcolfo'<ffce7tßiles«ve thfe resftlirafirn br(!OW>s n. ( ,ve tmt niort Khhvi ouvv>rneiimrKwhreainß<Tvr!ittliiiK^solmrti,fiJ ifitW>rrr#n|f fftfrefttitjfotijih., o < r.‘ *m &mr-:^ } T- *«...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers