. 'require expansion—ami to unlimited sus pension, its end rendered more and more re mote by each movement to make it ‘(easy,” we should soon be compelled to add theciirse of Sifaall notes, under the pfeauf resumption, and thus, from a dread of meet ing the Uifiiculties.of-the commonwealtli with 'a manly spirit, we would set forth, first trot ting and then galloping, into'scenes of dis-. aster of which we have as yet but little con 'ceplion. Nothing could extricate us but a 'convulsion prostrating all.before it. ; ' But while the people would be thus plung ed into ail the miseries of depreciated and 'depreciating paper, would the fiscal concerns ’of the commonwealth. i» itself be benelitted? dt is folly to entertain the idea for a moment. Tt would be merely heaping embarrassment 'upon embarrassment-until we could stagger forward-no longer, and we should be com- Ipelled in the'bhd, and Under the wofst pos ■sible cirdUitretaficcs, todo thafwhich should 'have beeh clone at first., This trading project would be in-every way ruinous—-torthe-people—to the affairs "of the commonwealth, and to the democratic ■ party. Let the attitude in reference to Bjink ■reform once be abandoned, and we pan con ‘ceive no abandonment so complete-as that to which we- have'referencc; and oUr. Watchful -adversaries, who in case of success could : plca!l dur example and its consequences as an excuse for hot fulfilling their pledges, would come thundering down upon u«, as suming the very banners and professing the very principles which' led to our triumphs. They are now waiting in the confident ex •pcctatiun of finding'us either in one way or ! iii another, fixed m a false position, and should their hopes prove true, it is cjisy to •anticipate the result* We have no objection th any concessions ■as to time which may be regarded-by the i't ■prrsentatives of IhbipCofJic as'itasoiiable and politic; but such cohbcssions and imlhlgeir cies must not be of a nature to shew an a 'bandomuent df.(principle and a giving tip of the great points n't issue; and if, ..ns it is as serted by alarmists and opponents of resump tion, the Hanks cannot •i'tstlihe tinder a.year and pcrljaps not even with that extension, why then let us trifle no'longer but at once ■accept the alternative, Ify ordering early re sumption anil lacing the consequences.— They tell us that the Banks will close their 'doors'and surrender their charters. We do not believe this—We do not think that their chartered privileges are so lightly esteemed, 'or Alai they will formally confess that their comlitiim is such as to require this mode of 'proceeding. But even if it should' be the case that thu banks are disposed to' lay themselves at the feet of.the Legislature, we see nothing so very terrilic about the matter 'oii the one hand, .while much-gouil "would spring from it on .the other. The state of 'the Banks would be no worse.-thah it really is at present, and if the disease which preys 'upon them he of such a character that it can-' not cure itself within a reasonable time, it is belter that it should he at once laid bare and 'fairly an, efficient cobrsc of treatment juay be adopted, anil.tha’t by a general regulation i/f the whole system, we may hope for safety and comfort hereafter.” Messrs. Buchanan, .Sturgeon ami Ramsey, of ‘Congress, ahd Messrs. Stiller, Zimmerman and M'Kinney, of the Slate Legislature, Will pleaso accept our tlranks for ipilbKc documents, letteis, •'Ac. . • CTet'j/our Deeds Recorded. —La tel)', in an impor tant case before the District .Court of Philadel phia,- it was decided that if a purchaser docs not record his a judgment should be entered up against the former o-ivner o'Pfhc land, it will be good against tho lafid and wilPciit offt 'the deed, and further that a s«dc und’er puch judgment will ho effectual; therefore, persons having:, jlepdsnpt recorded-would- do huVe : it-ddhc as', by so doing much‘trouble‘may i)e prevented. Siftic iLcgfslalta'C ■Letter to'tho Editors, dated - ‘‘.Harrisburg, February 22, IS4O. On Monday, a communication was laid before both bouses, from a committee of the Philadelphia banka, setting forth that after a careful examina tion into the affairs o.f the'banks, with a view to ascertain at what period they would bp ready 'to, resume specie paymen ts, this delegatesjrorn fifteen of-those institp'tiphs bad come 'to ; the conclusion 'that thc-fint of February 1841, icoj the ear Hal day! Thp communication was referred, in each house, to tho Committee on Banks. This movMe’nt on the Philadelphia banks, strengthens Sir, Jefferson’s'declaration “that great .fifties are groat sofcS intho that bank-ridden city tho susponsioti first 'commenced, and therois to bo found tho only ohiitacYo in tho. way of an early 'l'he country banks; it is believed, cobH/rcSumo at any time, and aro anxious that an carlj resumption should take place—butthey aro fett nod, bound down, and snb sorvient to ‘the city hanks, and cannot for the .life of them stir an inch in this matter withou t incur ring tho displbasftro of the oyer grown monsters in the city, and subjecting themselves to an inordin ate drain of specie for their temeritjr. - r The Bank bill was argued m tho Seiiatc on Mdri 'day and Tuesday; in Committee of tho Whole.— 'bn Tuesday there was a warn.and animated dis cussion, after which tho committeo rose, and being refused leaverto sit again,-the bill came up on sec ond reading, Xvithout any, of the amendments put 'to it.ohfthatdayor'the.dayprßviouSi- ThuSjat a binglp’b’lOw, knocking to pieces tho label of two days’ sessions: The hill was again fo-committed to. tho Committee oh Banks. ■ In tho Hougc, ori Wednesday, a resolution was ■ submitted by Hr. Park, for tho appointment .of a ■committee.by the Legislature, to invito ex-Preai •dent Jackson to visit Pennsylvania. Tho rOßeld ,tion undertho Tulolicson thd’lable. ,-'~ tT The Bank bill then came up, and-the first,- soc- nd./thirdj, fourth; fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth ; Sections avo re'passed in Committee of tho whole. ■ Mr. Hopkins (Speaker) then robveffto amend the ninth section, so as to provide that the banks should resume specie payments for their notes on the 25th , of Haleb, and for their depasiUs on the Ist July., After Sh animated discussion, in which :MessrS. .llopkins-„Snowdcn, Flenniken, Brodhead, Penni itian.and Burden participated, the amendment was adCptedfiya-votu 0f44;t0 lBv , ' OnThuvsday thehill was again Up in the House. Various- -amendments \*ete offered; bat without taking'any question tho House’ adjourned, dn yesterday, the question canto up again ■ and after Considerable debate; and variohs amendments of fered and rejected, 'the Committee rose ? and were .•ofttsed leave; te sit again; Thiirtvill bring the Question immediately befoto tho House, and-J- doubt not, if it can be kept there, thaUhe bill will bo-dispoaod Of more rapidly than in committee of the whole. ‘ The Senate had the question of resumption up before them or.-yesterday, without coming to. any decision. Numerous petitions for and against an ea'rly re sumption have been presented lit bo’th hopses and various bills of a local character have been roport 'eli during the present Week. Tho Governor has signed the bills incorporating 'tho Cumberland and Union Fire Companies in .your borough. , A flare-up'took place yesterday, in. the rotunda of the Capitol, between Col. M’Elweo of tho House and Mr. Bafclay of the Senate,:Which resulted in a caning spell at tho expense of the latter. Mr; 8., however, would not stand fire—but retreated into thp lobby of the House, where he was.pro todted from further violence by the- crowd.— Tho general opinion is, that ho got nothing_ more than he deserved, and if tho Col. had given him a little.more there would hare been no tears shed on-his account; : ’ - - ----- r . Both houses adjourned over, from transacting any other business, frohvyesterday till Monday, in order to afford tho members an opportunity of spending tho birth-day of Washington after their own fashion. The members of both bouses, or rather, I should have said, a majority of them, ibr some were amu sing themselves elsewhere, attended in tho Hall of tho House of Representatives to hear Washing ton’s Farewell Address read. This is a customa ry tribute of respect paid to the memory of that groat man, apd I for ono see no objection to its continuance. The Governor was also present. . I shall probably writo you again on Monday morning. ' XsoTnicn vnoiit the Same. ' “II AHinsiiUiiG, Fdb. 54,-1840. The Bank bill of tho flouso passed in Commit tee of the Whole, to the seventeenth section, when’ a motion was mado for tho committee would rise. The motion"bclnjpsustalned, has the effect to cut off all amendments mado by tho committee, and the bill will therefore come up in its original form to-day. It will pass tho House, but in precisely what shape is a matter of great uncertainty. , The Bank men will oppose it with the utmost zeal and energy, and, endeavor to strike out its most salu tary provisions; but it ti nil pass, 'though perhaps not exactly in the Shape-many of dur democratic friends would desire. lam inclined to think that the present weqlt will decide its fate in the House— what may be its fate in the Senate lime only can determine. One thing appears to be certain that the Gover nor desires an early action on the subject, and will affix his signature to the bill let it pass in what shape it may. • . The PdUcoat buys, aliosllarnocn -iridn,.fhad a great blow dm hero .on Saturday. It was the day for the mce’ling of their State Convention. The proceedings were rather amusing in many partic lars. First—they had n negro band promenading the streets, arousing the faithful. This was quite appropriate, inasmuch as ftartisoh’is well known to be an abolitionist, and Wduld, if he had the power, carry out his views on 'that question sffVar. as to appropriate tho surplus revenue of'the nation to the'liberation of his sooty friends. Tho Con vention met at 13 o’clock; but So feW were in.at tendance, that—they atfjdtfrned over till 7 o’clodk -ingle evening. During the adjournment, howev er, they partook of a dinner at Glcim’s hotel, where, all tho big guns andlittle guns of federal whigge ry, including Buckshot Generals, Back Window Senators, and tjie rag, tag and bob-tail of the amal gamated crew, did ample justice to the faro set be-' fore them. After this the band again went its round, and gathered in its train all the negroes aht£ yellow boys of tho town. Secondly—at 7in the evening the Convention rc assemblcd-in the Court House, with-old Nor Miudlcswarth for its Chairman. ..They had sev eral paintings on canvass, antongst, the rest a full length likeness of Harrison, with tho “log cabin” hard by. This cabin affair appear to bo the idol of whiggery—the groat Juggernaut at which tho ruflle-shirt gentry in attendance, were 'ready'to fall do’.vo and worship, Time would fail me to tell oi' all tho marvellous scenes that occurred—of tho speeches and Speech ifyerS-s-and eff the extraordinary efforts that were inacio to create an impression on the public mind. Sufficient to observe.that the whole affair passed off as quietly as could have been expected under tho circumstances, where such strong and such frequent libations wore madoat the.shrine of Bac chus, and were it not for the foul stomachs and violent head-aches.which yet afflict some’of the part}*, ihc sccnes cnnctod in that body would ero this have passed into the gulf of oblivion OC RA.TIC MEETING. At !i meeting of the democratic citizens of East Pennsboimugh. township, held at the public house of David Stevenson, on the-%gd .daj:bf:Eebruaf.JvfoiQh'e purpose bf-noniina ■ting township the ticket was formed; the tollbwing proceedings were had: Jxcoii KaofAan wus unanimously chosen Chairman, oaADanielßretzjr. Secretary, A canimittee of five, consistihg.of Messrs; Buckingham, Chbrth, Young, Black and aKpchbcrger. was appointed for the pOrpose oTrepo'fting-resolutions expressive of the serise of the meeting; who after retiring for a short time, reported as.followsi ■ Resolved, That; this meeting approve of. the political conduct and measfires of our excellent Chief Magistrate, Martin Van Bo ren', and that we consider him emphatically the man of the people; . I Resolved, That the course of our Worthy and honest Governor in relation to the Banks o_f‘ this Commonwealth, meets with our cu jjire approbation. Resolved, Tlmt ofir democratic represen tatives. ThowaislC. Miller, John Zirnmennap and - Abraham 8> N’Kinney.-lisvA proved faithful to their trust, and merit a continu ance qf.our confidence. " : • . .• ■Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed !by the officers, and pub lished in the American Volunteer- " - JAs?BK.AOrriiAN.Presidenl. ,: JJanicl Bretz,jr. Secretary. U. S. Tlreaiun/. —The President has sub mitted to- Congress a message enclosing a report from the Secretary of the Treasury, making a statement of the amount of money now bn .hand in the Treasury and the amount required for the fiscal, operations iip to the first of June, .From this report vye leara that there is a deficiency in the treasury of 91J'50,006, which must fbr, artd theJSecrctary recommends the issuing of a qew batch of Treasury notes, or the making of a temporary loan, subject to be redeemed sifter, sixty or ninety days notice, as the on ly effectual method to provide the.tneans to keep the public faith uhimpaired,~~iSome of this money will be wanted in two or three weeks, so close is the Department run. ‘ ' ' ’ ■ Baltimor: Sun. The Baltimore Flour market has been quite active of late, “in consequence of ex tensive purchases for the English market, su peradded to shipments to Brazil, the'West Indies, anil Coast-wise ports.” ,-There tvere, last week, five vessels loadiog'fitr Liverpool, which would take out 25,000 barrels. The American remarks;—“The purchases for' England'haVe had a beneficial effect on this important staple 'O'fvour market, and have •prevented. Ihe.material 'depression in prices, which, without-them, would inevitably have taken .place.” ~‘Fire at iVcmOr?ean's.—TheNewOrleabs Courier of the 11th inst. has the following-; "We-have,a melancholy task- to perform this afternoon, when narrating the tlesfruc tion of that splendid edifice the St. Louis Exchange. Between the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock this morning, one of the attic-rooms' on the N. W, side was seen to be on fire.— How the flames were communicated is not exactly koo\vn, but some/cohjecture the fire was spread by a piece. of scantling in one of the chimneys. The fire continued its work of devastation during full seven hours, when, the inside of the building was destroyed.— To those who have seen the beautiful Ro tunda and Ball-room of this Exchange, and have examined its unrivalled paintings, dec orations, and furniture, we.need not describe the immensity of the 'sacrifice; but to give persons a't a distance an jdea of the loss, we will estimate.it in round numbers at more than six hundred thousand dollars; insurance exists on tlie building for the sum of $250, 000. The fire had nut stopped before , sub scription lists were put in circulation, and considerable sumsot money subscribed by individuals, in order to rebuilding the Exchange, with as littlejlelay as possible. Yours, &o.” On the 18th inst., by the Rev. I). P. Ro semniller, Mr. Christian G. Stottgh, to .Miss Mary Elizabeth Eckert, both of Dickinson township. On-the 20th inst., by the same, Mr. Jacob Nagel, to Miss Sarah Ann Miller, both of Dickinson township. On Monday the 10th instant, by the Rev. Thomas Mackey ,• Mr. George, Humes, of Newton township,, to Miss June Davis, of Newville. • a : ■ OiiThursday the 13th inst., by the Rev, AT'cxi'rSharpei.Mr., .Datlifl Jackson MtKee, Co Miss Margaret McCulloch, both of New ton township. On the 18lh inst. by the Rev. C. P. Cum mins, Mr. Joshua Vanderbelt, to Miss Cath arine 'Kochenour , both of Newton township. AT PRIVATE SALE If immediate ■ pplication be made, \vr lined Forte Piano. ■ Apply at this Cilice. February 2 7, 1840. To the Heirs and Representatives of Thom as Mehaffy, lute of Cumberland county, deceased, viz: ‘ To Willi mi Allison, Archibald Johnston, Sa rah Johnston, John Shaeffcr ami ‘Catharine' his witr, late Catharine Johnston, Mathew Johns ton, Din id Johnston and Kahcrt Chatham ami TJetsy his wife, late lktsy Jahnsten, heirs anil representatives of Joseph Johnston ami Marga ret his wife, late Margaret Allison, Pollv Mc- Cormick, kite Polly Allison, ami Sarah Allison, who are the heirs and repre.sentatiVesxf Math ew Alhson andS Halt his wife, deceased, for merly Sand) Mehc-lfy and daughter of the said Ihomas. To James, TTfoTnas.'Jdhir, ami An, drew Mehaffy aiid James M’Clune and Rebecca his wife, late Rebecca Mehaffy, ami Levi Bark ami Margaret his wife, late Margaret Mehaffy. heirs and representatives of John M, In.ffy, de ceased, who was one of the sons of the said 1 hornas Mehaffy. TuT’homas Highlands heir ■ami representative of Mary Loie, deceased, formerly Mary Mehaffy, daughter of the said I homa's Mehaffy. [To Thomas Dobbs, James, John, and Andrew Dobbs,. Abraham F.nslow (s*. Margaret bis wife, late Morgan t Dobbs, and William - Arbuckle and Nancy his wife, late Nancy Dobbs, heirs and representatives ol T ho mas and Jennett Dobbs, deceased, which said Jennett was a daughter of the said Thomas Me- IniffV. • , On the petition ol the abnvenamed Sitrah Al lison and others, of The said heirs, to the O i_- -phans-Court of the-'said- county, Rote oil tbe heirs and-representatives to appear at an Or ♦>ba'ns' Court to be held at Carlisle in and for the S dd county of Cumherlaml on Tuesday the 28th day of April, A-. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty, to she w cause why purpart No.. 1, of the tract of laud of which' the. said' Thomas Mehaffy died seized sit'iiatc in South Middleton township in said county, as described in the- }n qnjsition and partition of said tract appearing a-' i mong.the records of the Oiph Ctiuit at Cai - -_ lisle, shall hot be 'sold agreenlilvto the laws of this commonwealth'. And Rule on tire same heirs and, representatives, to shew cause at the sam'e time and place, why some suitable person -shall Jint-be-appointed-by-the-said- -'cn(irt,-trus tec for making such sale, agreeably to the acts of assembly in such case made and provided. By the Court, „ .. W- FOULKi Ci’k O. C. February 27,1840. jl Yours, &<r.” To the Electors of th e Borough of Carlisle; ■Peitow Citizens—i (ffer, myself to your con sult ration as n candidate for the.office of Justice of thh Peace,. ‘Should you think me worthy of your support anfd elect me, I. will,discharge’ the duties of the office impartially and to the best of my judgment. Yours. Wc. L . .... IJAViD SMITH. February 27, 1840. 4t ’ Messrs. Sanderson 4‘ Cofnmaft—- . Please announce to tlre, citizens- of Ct rllsle that WM. B. UNDERWOOD will stand.a poll tit the erisuing election for Justice Peace, : and if elected, lie will discharge, the duties of the office without fear or favor, to the best of his judgment, . - February 20,1840. 5t ■ FSUtOV OZTZZENSv BN COURAGED by a number o’f my friends ' 1 take theliberty. to Offer myself as.a Can didate for the r.ffice oK; . , , ;«Jfes«ce i at the eitstiing electtoßj s and pledge myV(J/,: ; lf elected, fo discharge, the duticicof the office witir Bdtßty aMimpartiafilyi.'; ' v- - Owiiigto a inihfortune wellknnwn in mv fei low citisena.renders il difficult for me to pursue tialling—l therefore most: earnestly solicit part ofyour suffrages fdr said office; Yours. &c, ‘ - , JEFFERSON WORTHINGTON. „ ■' Carhshci Fcb lit 1810. . - 6t MAP.BJBBs NOTICE To the Klectors oi’thVTiorough ; oF Carlisle-.' • FkllAw Citizens—l offer myself-tn your consideration as a candidate fur the office cf Justice of the-Peace, *, and,will be thankful for your support. Uespectlully, * ? J. H. WEAVER. iFcb 13 To the electora of the Borough of Carlislei I nm a candidate for..the office of Justice of the Peace. , ” February. 20, 1810 To. the electors of the Borough of Carlisle'. .Fellow Citizen:-"! offer myself to your coif aideration for the office of Justice of.the Peace, at the approaching election In March nckt. Yours, 6c. ' JACOB CHEI Z. February 30,1840. , , . St Township •Meeting. The 'Democratic Republicans of Silver Spring township, ore requested to meet at the public house oJ Jnscpli-Cirier.Jii 'rtogestowhi-on-Satuf day the 25th lust, at 3 o’clock, P. M, for tlte pur poae of nominating'township.officers. v . • Many. Feb 2C. 1840 Orphans’ Court Sale. ■: In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland count j, will be expo sed topublic sale on H ednesdoy the I Sift day o/ Jlpril next, at 12 o’clock at noon, on the premises, the following land,late the real estate of Christian Cr'otzer, deceased, to wit: 1 v All that certain Plantation or JPR ACT Off'- Is AND. situate’itrNortli Middleton tpwpphip in said county, adjoining landsr of David . Kutz, Christian Ruhi;'- Samuel 'Rutz, and Jacob Erb, containing one hundred and sixty-four acres, more or less, neat measure, all Of which (except about five acres of woodland) is cleared qnd under excellent fences, and in the highest, state of cultivation.- This property is situate about two miles and a naif from' Carlisle, between the turnpike and rail road, and has the Letart spring running through it. The improvements are a large NEW DOUBLE BRICK jg. ' HOUSE,, ■ • ' •.titd Kitchen, jWmsshsSi^ .two stories high," a weatherboarded LOG HOUSE, two stories high, a frame BARN, with corn cribs and other small buildings. There is an excellent well "of water near to the houses, and a thriving you ng’Orchard of. apple and peach trees on the premises." A portion,of this farm is first ratemeadow land. ■ The term:) and "conditions of sale will be made known by-the administrator oh the day of sijle. DAVID K.UTZ, Ailm'r of Christian Crotzcr.-dcc’d February 20,1840. 81 TO THE DIRECTORS OP COM DION SCHOOLS, IN CUMBER. LAND COUNTY. The following statement is made in com plianc6”witlrtlie~rotlr3ection oT thesdiobl law, of June, 1836. Districts that have accepted the Common School system.— The amount which each accepting, school district is entitled to re-, ceive the,ensuing year, commencing on the I st Tuesday of June next, out of the. annual stale appropriation, is a sum equal to one dollar for each taxable inhabitant in the district. "I’lie amount of school tax required to be levied, to entitle a district to its share of the state appropriation, must be 'a sum equal to at least, sixty cents, for each taxable in habitant in (he district. Districts that have not accepted the Cohirhon School—System. —Thc-amount-of-uadrawn balances remaining fur (lie use of-non-ac cepting districts, for the school.ycurs 1835,- 1836, 1837, 1838, and 1839, is four dol lars and forty cents, for each taxable in habitant in a district, according to the etui-., (iteration oT l835;-nhd Vbr 'fh'e school years 18-10 and 1841, it is two dollars for each taxable inhabitant, according to the enunte- ration of 1839. The school year 1841, will commence oh the Ist Tuesday of June next. Ilence it TolloWa that each pon-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 Tor each taxable inhabitant, wilt 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 tlie Legislature; passed the 24th day of June, 1839, the above un drawn balances arerto be retained for fh‘o use of non-accepting districts onl;/ untifthe Ist of NoVeuiber, 184(5. On which day they aye to be repaid into the. common school fund.-. Hence’ it follows, that as ‘the iaW riow stands, unless the non-ivcceptiAg districta accept the system at. the next spring elec tions, those fundrOWn, balances’ amounting now .to a snm 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. Allenj 485 593 Carlisle, ' ,V 783 844 Dickinson, SQB 623 East Pennsboroßgh, >fSS 503 Frankfqrd, - .891 239 Hopewell, ' 204 . 206 Mechariicsburgi 125 153 Mifflirt, ■ . 296 318 Monroe, 308 369 sfewto.il, 2&1 .336 NewvilleV North Middleton', South Middleton, Silver Spring, : 369,. 4fcp Shippcnsburg;. 29? ■ Sai Shipperisburg tp>, .28 *- 50 S.outnamptdni'vVvV.‘"l“Spfl- SJJ ■ West Penrtaborough, . 39? . , 453. ' - FR. R.SHUNK. , Sup. Com. Schools. V By order df the Commissioners, % ■. . JOHN IRWIN, Clk. Comraissioners Ufflce, 0 Carlisle, Feb. So, 1840. S Thereiwill be a vacancy; next month in the Female School of theJJetpnd Grade Secondary Department, of the Common Schools of , Car lisle. , Application may bfemadeto V A-tiLAIR; 7 :\‘j: HAMILTON.I FtbruarylS, 1940 " ,3t ( ■ ■ '.XV ' ,i ,; geo. w. crabb, “■ NOTICE TO RENTERS. /MilHi two story Dwelling House, withKitch- JS. tn and oilier improvement's, al.present t£r cupied by Isaac Angney, Esq. situate cn east end of High street, Carlisle, adjoining the residence James Thompson, is for rent. Also, the two ilorv Dwelling House mid Lot m the occuparicv of Wm.Lnsk, Esq. opposite the residence of Maj. Edward Armor, in. Eas Main street,’’ Apply to February 13', 1840, ------ Xhfc Fills. •Superior to the Hygean, Brandretha, Bvanc, 'l’oniato, (he Matchless Sanative othti compound before the public. It is now a settled point with all who have ever used the Vegetable Pkiisian Pills that they are the best ami most efJicaciousFAMH.Y Medi ci hi .America ,Z , - -' - - - 'L/ttcse pillsjraisc'frorn the greatest weakness, distressjuiclaufTering, tpji_sta.;.e.of strength.health 'anil-happiness. The name'of these pills origin ated in the circumstances <if'the medicine being found, only in ;the ‘cefnetiies of Persia. This vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led "Ip experiments ns to hs medicinal qualities and virtues. In half a century it. became an es : tji(alished medicine of that country. . i The extract of tills singular plant was intrndu> xe.d jntd gome" parls of Europe in the year 1783, nn.d used by many celebrated Physicians In air ing. certain diseases where all other medicines had been used in vain. Early in the yeai* 1792 tlie extract was combined with a certain vege-; table medicine imported from Dava Bada, in the East Indies, and formed into pills. The ad mirable effect of this compound upon the human system led physicians and families into Us general, use. Their haig their universal and healing virtues, the detergent and cleanslhg'qualitleß of theirspecificaT action upon the glandular pan of. th;e sysTeWafe'such' as will sustaintheir reputation and general use In the American Uepublic. ■ _ . - Fot sale in Carlisle at the Drug .9tpr« of, • v ; Steven&on D}nkle. To the citizens of Newvilie and - vicinity. •• > Will visit Newvil|ej)h Monday next; I,7th inst. in a professional capacity, M;d remain two Week?. - All opefittio’ns nn the TeethVehtly and: carefully'performed, and charges liio’dera’tr.— Residence for the time at CoV \V«odhufuV ho. tei., Ftb. is, laio. : 149 394 1 58 335 423 462 XJVER OOm?X.ASN’F ' Cured by the use of Dr. Ilarlichtj Compound , Stremtthenjiiß and German Aperient Pills... . Mr. WII.LIAM KiauaD. Pittsburg, P.i, en* tirtly ifttretl.iif the above 'distressing disease:-. His symptoms were, height in the left side, losi.of appetite, acrid erticta- ions,adHlenskinnflhe.stuiVi'uch, sick headache, inr Tonitr, fier-uVi A|imif t PO's. ■ iurred longue, countenance changed t<\ a citron- '- PHoclpn) Office £<• »h» suit- »f •ivw med-f.intj coloridifficulty of breathing,'disfu'rbed rest, at- . ,I»*t No. !9 No , :th-ft'irh i > ii siri’ei, piitlideKih..'. with a cough, great debility;>ith ottier' Also—MWfcuh* «W«* tihi* sm-e of,J„' J; V S{T» symptoms Indicating great derangement of the R,,s *? CO,-., Carlisle,Agent'* t-,r functions of the liver. Mr. Richard had the ad- Cuihberlahd tcnety. • • 'fJov. SJ^l’Ss§. vice ol several physicians,-biit retieived-ho re- ' L ‘- ; o‘- liei, until using Dr. HarlicH’a Medicine, which *' .terntln.atedJiveffetlih'R a.perfect-CUte.i ! 1 For sale by if. >!. MVEUG V CO,' ' Public Will Be sold by the subscriber bn the 13th day of April next, at ten o’clock in the,fore noon at the Court. House in the‘borough of Carlisle, a LOT OF GROUND, containing sixty feet in front and two hundred and for ty leet deep, bounded on the west.by. Han oyef street, on the south by John M’Carter, on the north by Henry A. Doty, and on the east by tf lot in the occupancy of J. Monies, having thereon erected a two story STONE HOUSE, Crockery, Kiln, and Stabling.— The above property is well calculated for public business, being situated in the most business part of said borough—it having been kept as k, tavern for many years. If the above property ahquld not. be sold "at prlvate aale. it will Deoftered at' public outcry on the above day, when terms of sale will be made known by. the subscriber, oh the premises. '! •- ' , JOHN TROUGH, Owner. ' February .20,1840. To the. Heirs and Legal Representatives of -CHRISTOPHER WALTERS, late of 'Southampton township, deceased, TAKE NOTICE that I will hold an In quisition oh a writ of Partition or Valuation, on .the premises 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, when and where allln tcrested fna’y attend,, *• JOHN MYEIIS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Feb. 20; 1840.. ■ TURNPIKE ELECTION. THE Stockholders of the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chombersburg 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 of Major Jacob Rehear, in the borough of Carlisle, on Monday the 2 d day of Marih, 1840, between the hours of 2 and 5 'o'clock, P. M. for the pui pose-of electing THREE MANAGERS for said company for the ensuing year. JOHN IRWIN, president. February 20, 1840. .It a stated Orphans ’ Court Began mid held on Tuesday the 11th day of February, 18*10, and held at Carlisle in and for Cumberland cddnty, before the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, President, UmUJohn Studrt mid John Letevre, Esqs.,- Associate Judges of jhe sarne 1 court, assigns, See., the following proceedings were hud, to wit: Came into court John Myers, High Sheriff of Cumberland county, and returned the writ of partition and valuation on the real estate of Ho* bu t Armstrong-, late of the borough of Carlisle, deceased,, with theprocecdiugs of an inquisition thereto annexed. 11th February, 1840, on motion of Mr. Devor said proceedings confirmed and rule on all the heirs* to appear at the next stated. Orphans* Court (to be held the 28th day of April next,) to accept or refuse to accept the real estate of said deceased at.the valuation thereof.- Notice to be-scrVed personally on lhose_r_esiding in the county, and .by publication in two newspapers published in sMa county to those who reside out oftlie/county, tor six weekspreccdlng the time of holding said court. By the Court, Cumberland County, ss. it&jfV A certified copy from the records •AjQjgfe of the Orphans* Court of said county SBwgEl the 12th day of February, 1840. Witness my hand and seal of . said yfl&r coul ' w FOULK, Cl’k O. C. - February 20. 1810. 6t __ p.dSTrepffidß, 1 Carlisle, Pa. Feb 1, 1840. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Arrives, Closes. Eastern *,. daily* about 12 m.' 7p. m. “ * l ‘ 4 7 p. m. 10 n. ip. Western " '* V 11 a. in, *lO a. in. ** M 11 a. ,m. sp. m. Snmhern •* 7p.m. ilia. m. MechanicsVg *• " 12 m. 7p. hi. Newvillc “ H 11 a. in* 10 n. m. K. EAMBEHTON, P, M. JASON W. EBY •Estate of Dr, Thomas Qrier, deceased. ; ... .NOTICE- Letterspf Administration on the estate r.f Dr, Thomas Grier, deceased; lute of the borough of Shlppensburg, have beta issued t«i the subia.n ber residing; in said borougju Ail pirsmis in debted to said decedent will inakepayme-nt and those having claims will pi'esent Ibem-prVdolly authenticated for settlement fn ' JACOB ENGLE, AdmV. ■ • February 13, 1840. - ■ fit jroHK zvo 7 AtTOONEY At LAW, VrkFFEUii his professional services in the practice of Law,, in the'several Courts of Cumberland county. His office is in the Public- Square, next door tp the drug stcre of John J, Myers O’.Co. . .. - ' Carlisle; Nov. 31, 1839. , 3 Jh NEW o o AC S rr© . 'IN CARLISLE, PA.- THE subscriber having just arrivedTfonrthe east with some of the best 'workmen that coukl.be procured, is now prepared to .finish work in the mostrfashiohable style' and of tint best materials, 'He will manufacture any thing injthat line of business, such as ', . cap,s. aoAcHBSs bids,’ SUMtY S .<& CARR| AjQESy of every description. He has now in his employ .probably one of the best Spring Makeis ar.d Coach Smith’s that is now in the state. His charges shall be moderate and Ids work >vill ail be warranted. 1 Repairing done in theneatesl rtiftdrie'r and with despatch. . ' The subscriber humbly solicits the patronage of. the public, fur which be whV tender his post sincere lhanlis. , ' FRED’K A, KENNEDY. CaWis/e, Vprif JB, 1639. tf DR. f> G. LOOM'S. DENTIST. . fNTENDS residing permanently hf'Carl,Ul( J , and would respectfully offer his pr.ottrssionfil services to Ihe citizens of the place amt vicinity; He has taken rooms at Col. Feryee’s where he may.be found at all hours. Persons requesting it will be waited upon at their residences, ' CDr. Grorgi D. Foulke, Rev . T/ios: V. 7 hointut, CDr. David JV. Mahon. Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838. - * : . DYEING & SCOIMNG. - THE subscriber inTnrms the pub lic that she continues to cleanse ClbtluV of gr^rtse,-stains, &c. in the best manner and with out injuring the clqth* She will also attend to . : ' L EbYSSNG- ■. all kinds of Yapijff Cloths. Silks, &c v &c. any color which may be desired, on the most accom modating terms and with despatch. Her residence is a few clbnrs cast of Mr. A. Richards* store, Centre Square, Carlisle. ■» * JANE McMURRAY. April 25. IS3B. ENStTRANOB AGAINST 27ERB D V PPbrth .America Insurance €o. Philadelphia: '' .. _ CAPITAL s6o&,dbQ..' THE above company‘through thVir “Agency in Carlisle/* still continues to insure.sff'l kinds of property in this and thcodjoining coun ties at the lowest rates. The usual risk;on stone or brick houses averages about £4 perannum bn each thousand insured; am! a stock «f merchan dize consisting of dry,goods, groceries,, and the usual assortment of a country store, will be in sured at the same rate. Property holders, and merchants generally’ throughout this and the adjoining counties., wid please give the above notice attention. Appli cation can be made either by letter or in person to the subscriber in Carlisle. JOHN I. MYERS. Nov.TTT tSS9'. ■“ 6'm ’ Estate of Jacob IlHllcr, deceased. ■ KOTSOS?. LETTERS testamentary op iiii' estate of Jacob MilltFj/O* e'enst d„ laleofEa'-t Hcnr*- borough township, Cunduilai.d ccnnty, !m\c" been issued to the subtci ibei >: AH pci s< r.s In debted to said decedent will make payment immediately, and Tho«re having claims iil pvt sent them properly authentic tiled for st t* leimni. ABRAHAM MILLER, Halifax tnwnshin., Dauphin roni,rV, - ; ABRAM AM UUEI Z. Eut Pcnnsbom 1 township. Cumbco. February 6, 1840. . 6t Executors. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE public are tted to the nur!- . iciil advertiser IHAJiT.KIH’p celebrated Com/mui r.ittg 'lhnic, ami Gentian rf/icrijne/ area Medicine of great jralutt lo.ilt e -i mictc.tj,. discovered 'by Cl P.Harlich, a celeb rated phjsitian. at Alidi rb Germany, whilst, bas hern turd with in paral leled success tliropgliohj Germany, Tbis Mtd ieine consists oT.'two kinds, vie; 1 1. e Gcimaii A perient.iind theCompi urd Strengihtnini! Tnic Pills, They are each put up in smallpacks, and should both be used to efiVct n permanent cure.—; Those vyhp arc i fflicrcd ivibhl do u (11 in make a.trial of ibis Invaluable Medicine, as they never produce sickness.or nausea while usir.gi A spfe and t'ftVctual rcmidy for and all Stomach Complaints; pain in Side, Liv er. Complaints. Toss of, Appetite, •Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart. General Debility, Ne’i vons Irritability, Sick Headache, Female Dist eases, SpasmodiciAiyvctionsv.lUuaimatism, Asth mas, Consumption, See. I lie German jjfterieut /fiV/e.arc tn cleanse the stomach and portly. the Blond. The Tonic or StYstigihening 2 3 11!a am to strengthen and invigorate the nerves and di gestive organs ant} give tune to tlte Stomach. r.S ail diseases originate from impurities of the blood and disordered stomach. This no de of treating disease* is pursued bwall practical Pltvsidans'i which expenerfet has taught them tn be the i nly remedy to effect a cure. I'bey. are not only res commended and prescribed hv the most expe rienced Physiciansin fruit-.daily practice, bat 1 alsotaken-hythosegentlcmtn'iheinsi IveS-wltHo' ~ *ver'they feel.the symptoms ofi those ciiscasti, .wnjehthey-knowthrrn to he This is the casfc in hi) larpe chirk m they have an extenhi\e U' rt<t.ta' ; he muN r*» stood th?it the*** medsr.ior«-wlU>.»iw.idt dl>ta*es merely hv purifying the'djliWd^thhMhe l ' • will not do; hut ,‘thev certahdv wiU,-and. fchfnrjenl aulhofjty of daily pnmfs usstriim? those medicine**’ taken hs rcrfinmendtd hv tUp';di-*. rectiohS which accompany then,;A-wjt*Yre, a _ Sreatmajority o# diseases and liver, hy ] whCbh ; 2»i|)o*ntits'cf"the biotAi : .vf«iV, Occasioned. ' Ask‘for Dr. ff irliWiVCinrymolil* 4 *StrengtlHfl-' rdpDWANtED Af.tms:.osCtJ •i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers