this was the contest and-line of devision be- tween them. Subsequently, it is truemur opponents learning wisdom from experience have, changed, in appearance, their ground. Not only have they professed to become con verts to Our principles, but they have, in several instances, 1 assumed our name—a name, which at one time, was esteemed by them, a mark of ignomy and reproach.— [Applause.] The contest between us, al though changed in name, is not changed in principles. /To have the same active and energetic party for our- opponents, and so long as our organization as a community shall exist in its present shape—so long ns ’freedom of opinion exists so long shall we have that contest continued. Judge from our success anil not willing to estimate the honesty and intelligence of the great mass of the community according to its real des erts, they have never failed to attribute our success cither to some isolated question, which; for tlie time being, chanced to occupy the puhi to’aliention, or to' some" peculiar traits in the candidates for office, ffe have witnessed them more than once denounce a measure as fatal to the prosperity of the country, and afterwards when it.had secured the popular favor, they had advocated it as one which was calculated to advance the prosperity and happiness of the Union. Gentlemen—we have seen our opponents denounce Military Chieftains when they were candidates,,pfour party. He have seen, these same opponents select as their own candidate, when we chanced to have one of civil qualifications as ours, a military chief tain, and proclaim him every way, worthy of the whole suffrages of the people of our coun try. These, gentlemen, are-facts notorious to all of us ahd to the whole community.— We have witnessed the denunciation of our principles; we have witnessed the preserva tion of those same principles by.oyr oppo nents; we have witnessed the avowal of one set of principles at one period- and another at another. And the last farce which our opponents, have played before our nation is their disavotval of all principle, and a dec laration that they would .oppose us without any avowal of principle on their part what ever. Thus arming themselves like gueril las, they seem to have instructed their lead ers to attack their opponents at any point, or on any principle that they , might deem most expedient. And thus by a system—by a kjnd of war of out-posts, if is calculated that a degree of annoyance may-be inflicted upon us by seizing upon'each'local question, —by attacking us first on one point on this side, and then on another point on that side, and that thus- they' may expose us to a di vision, that may at once prostrate us as a party, and give them the victory. Hut, gentlemen, we are called upon, on the present occasion, to guard ourselves a gainst ther machinations of our opponents We discover distinctly the game that they are playing—the artillery they contemplate to bring to bear upon us. It is our duty to guard against it. The"principles at issue are the same. We have the same enemy to contend with. They have only changed their_m<lde, and system of warfare, and we must present to them an undivided- phalanx —a bold front when the battle comes to be fought. We are fortunate, gentlemen, in having placed in office the. individual who is now our chief magistrate-;—a gentleman whose qualifications are beyond all question, even Ins opponents being judges He lias faithfully and successfully carried out those principles which he himself avowed, and which were advocated by the party who placed him in nomination, and elected him to the station which he now holds, and that too with a fidelity and firmness which has astonished and called forth the admiration of’the whole'community. The party, not only in our 'own state, but throughout the Union, uni toil in support of his measures and in the appro bation to which they consider him entitled . for the honesty and" firmness with -which he has carried out the principles’of the great democratic party, as they have'ever been in favor of any one'selected to fill so important a station. In 1835, by.an unfortunate division in out ranks, we suffered the administration of the stale to pass into the bands of our opponents. At the expiration of three, years, our-party having united, we inet our opponents on the election ground and succeeded in utterly de feating them; notwithstanding our opponents resorted to measures which I presume the - great mass of themselves would, not now un dertake to approve at an election. Yet, even, when tho election had-terminated and they were defeated, there was reluctance manifested to yield to the expressed will of the public—a reluctance which I regret has too often manifested itself in that party—a disregard for public sentiment, declared in the manner expressed by our constitution and laws. fGreat ami reiteratedapplau.se.] And it is known to those whom 1 address (for the eventls of recent occurrence) that a disregard of the constitution and laws, on 'that occasion had almost drivem_us tor the . verge of' a ciyil war. ..-This, circumstance, then, ought to urge upon us the necessity of harmony, united councils and united action, so that we may avoid even the appearance .. of having done.apylhingin. contravention of or calculated to endanger the. constitution and the laws. And if united, gentlemen,-1 have no hesitation in saying—l have no doubt ill asserting it [with confidence, that success will attend you. We have a majority in our , native state,.and they are ready to act with us on subjects touching on the welfare of our community. When united we never can be vanquished., fGreat applause.] We succeeded in electingour officers and in placing in their hands the administration of the state. We have been fortunate in the .selection. In pur chief magistrate, we have - one who has caroed.putVith singular fidelity and firmness, theprinciplesthat were avow ed at his nomihatlon“--the~ principles that were advocated by , the party during the canvass for his election with candor, with sincerity, with wisdom,' and !with fearless ness. He has carried out those principles,, and bps appealed with'confidence, shunning •jo responsibility . to that party, and to that conimunitywhose interests are entrusted.to his care, as to-the propriety ofhis, measures. [Loud : applause.]^ I am grjdifie^toisav, r so far as public sen: timent has bedh manifested, and it appears to have-been manifested in a clear and de cisive manner, he has not appealed in vain, but a response has comefrpm the party Bay in'- with an unanimity almost unexampled* that his conduct has mef their decided appro bation. * -We have the satisfaction to feel as sured, that the. person selected to preside' over the destinies'hf our common country, as well as the individual selected to preside over the destinies of ourfavdred and beloved commonwealth, have succeeded in carrying out the . principles we profess, and upon which they were elected, to'the gratification not only of their constituents in the com monwealth of Pennsylvania but of the dem ocratic party throughout the whole Union. They have merited and received the appro bation of the democracy with hitherto unex ampled unanimity. What difficulty then can possibly thwart us? What turn us'from, the plain course marked out by wisdom and experience? This course is to move with harmony; with concert, both as regards the general and state governments, which are closely identified in the affections and feelings of the democratic party of Pennsylvania. If we continue thus to act in Concert, and with unanimity we have nothing to fear; we may with reasonable certainty, calculate upon a successful result at the coming elections.—[Reiterated ap plause.] Harrison's Disgrace. —ln (lie tenth vol ume of Niles Register, page 125, we read the following as a part of the proceedings in the United States wit: _ , “The Senate resumed the consideration of the joint resolutions directing medals to be struck, and together with tfie thanks of Con gress, presented to Major General Harrison and Govcrnoji’Shelhy, and. for other purpo ses. After some discussion Mr. taeqek moved to amend the resolution by striking therefrom' Major General Harrison. The motion was determined in the affirmative, by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs, Oillard, Gore, Hunter, King, L.acock, Mason, Roberts, Thompson, TiTiTyJackson, Turnerand Varnum —12. Nays—Messrs'.' Barber, Barry, Condit, Horsey, Macon, Morrow, Ruggles, Talbot* Wells and Williams—lo. Was mjt this a pointed rebuke of pen’l Harrison! His name has been presented with . Shelby’s. > A motion was made and carried to strike his name out. Could dis respect have been more strongly marked? — We will not say that it was a mark of ' in dellible. disgrace of Harrison as a military imin—bat.we give Generdl Harrison's own opinion of it. In the 10th volume of Niles’ Register, on the 414th page, is a letter over Gen. Harrison’s own signature; dated July 16, 1816,. from which the following is an extract: ’‘A vote of the. Senate of.,the IT." States has attached to my name a disgrace which I am convinced no time of mine will ever be able to efface. Their censure is indeed neg ative, but it is not oh that account the less' severe.” • "sy Destructive Conflagration. —The bridge across the Hackensack river, constructed by the New Jersey Rail road Company at an expense of ®44,000,-was destroyed on Satur day, about 11 o’clock by fire, communicated by the sparks from the locomotive. So rapid was-the progress made by the’flames, that the bridge was entirely consumed in less than half an hour. Insurance to.the amount of 815,000 was said to be effected upon it at Philadelphia. We understand that it will be immediately rebuilt, butwill require some two months for its completion.— N. Y. Gaz, ■ DIED: ■ /in Newville, on Tuesday morning last, lifter an illness of about two weeks, Mrs. t Sarah li., consort of Dr. James Irvine, in the 19th year of her age; \ JPost Office, ? .\j Carlisle,-March-18,-1840.-$ - Persons indebted for postage will take notice that their accounts must-be paid in aficcie when presented at the clos'e of the quarter (Slst March,) as nothing else will be received in pay ment of drafts of the. Post Office,department. Those who do not comply, with the above cannot look for accouhts any longer to be kept for them. R. LAMBERTON, P. M OC7*We are authorized to say that WILLIAM IRVINE will serve as Justice of the Peace, if electod. March 19. TO THE PtTBEIC. THE subscriber wishes to inform the public that he in possession of a Medicine Which it u?»ed'agreeably to his prescription, is a sure. Safe and certain cure for the Rheumatic.'pbxwS, either infiamatory or chronic. If has never yet failed to cure; and if it was as well known, as it is efficacious, and as freely used as it ought to be, thousands might now be cured who are crip pit'Si Directions will be giyen with the medi cine, which can be had, by calling at Loudon's store, in Kingstown, Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, or of the subscriber, at a moderate price. The medicine, was originally discovered and prepared by a, celebrated and scientific Indian, Doctor, from whom the sub scriber procured the recipe. Numerous certificates of cures might be pub lished, but it is thought unnecessary* as evgry person using , the medicine will best knbwjts value. “ - GEORGE REED* March 19, eowtf-- To tins’Electors of 'Cumberland county. ' -jr e Uom~Citfzens~ Fofren.inyself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF ofComberlanrl coun tv. and will be thankful lot* your support. - ' JOHN WYNKOOP, Jr. West Pennsborough township. March 19,1840. . .. te To the Voters of Cumberland , • county. Gentlemen— l do hereby offer myself at the next general election as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of said county, and will be thank ful for ybur support. ■ „ • ABRAHAM LAMBERTON., North Middleton township. March 12,1840, ; r Furniture Sale. Qn Thursday morning S6th and d/onday 30th inst. at 10 bVlock, the subscriber will, expose td public sale the entire. Household and Kitchen Furniture of the’ Mansion Hows Hotel, Carlisle, Pa. , - •> : , GEORGE EERREE. .March 19,’ 1840. ■’.r The Eleg hi Voting Xtorse ■ - . qoI»m4SUB, fHHa Rising 5 years, old, is, offered, for *{t t l saleon reasonable terms. If not before the 20th of Marctj.ha will be.rehted for the season. Apply to JOHN CORNMAN. Carlisle, Feb 6 . ,/ , JACOB SOUIER i». a candidate, for election to the office of Justice of the Peace, and will be thankful for the support of the peo ple of the Borough of Carlisle. March 12,1840. ' 2t ROBERT SNODGRASS*' is« can dictate-Inr election lo the office ot Justice of the Peace , and will be tliutiklul for lue aupport of the people. > Carlisle, March 5, 1840. 3t To the elector! of the'Borough of -Carlisle: Fellow Citizen*;— l offer my self lo your con* .alteration for the office of Justice of the Peace, at the approaching election In March next. Yours, £cc. '"JACOB BHE'IZ., • February 20,1840, 5t To the Electors of the Borough of Carlisle. Fellow myself to ypnr con sideration as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace . Should you think me worthy of youv support and elect me, I will discharge the duties of the office impartially and to the best of my judgment. v Yours, - DA VID-SM I'TH-s February Sr, 1840. 4 4t Messrs , Sanderson Cornman — Please announce to the citizens of Carlisle, that WM. B. UNDEHWOOD will stand a poll at the ensuing election for Justice of the Peace, and if elected, he will discharge the duties ol the office without, fear ov favor, to the'beat ol his judgment. ' February 20,1840. 5t FHLIiOW CITIZENS, ENCOURAGED by a number of my friends 1 take the liberty to offer myself as a can didate for the office of , Justice of the , Peace, at the ensuing election, nnd pledge inysell, if elected, 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 me to pursue my present calling—l therefore most earnestly solicit part of jour suffrages for said office. Yours, Bcc._ . JEFFERSON WORTHINGTON. Carlisle, Feb 13,1840. 6t To the Electors of the Borough of Carlisle. v Feli.ow Citizens—l offer myself to yotir • consideration ns a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peaces and will be thankful for your support Respectfully, Feb 13 BJittGJMtJVS! BARGAINS cun be had yet at the store of the subscribers, as they are determined to sell off their entire, stock. The will sell the entire'stock wholesale if a purchaser.should of* ler. The store room, cellar, and warehouse, are for rent. : _ ' For tends enquire of the subscribers. ' ? HAMILTON GRIER. Carlisle,-March 12, 1840. DENTISTRY. DR. I. G. LOOMIS, HAS returned to Carlisle, and will, as here* tofore, altcnd-to the practice o! .Oeullstryr .He may be found at Col. herree’s hotel. Persons requesting it will be waited upon at their residences. CDr. George D. Foulkr t -s Rev. 'lVioa. C. 7 hornton* C .Dr. David N. Mahon . Carlisle. March 12, IR4O. Catharine Roland, } Alias subpoena sur Di by her next friend / vorceln the Court of Com- Atyera, > man Pleas of Cumberland vs V county, No. 113 August Ftederick Roland , ) Term, 1840. Hctui n having been made by the Sheriff in this case, that the defendant Frederick was not to be found in his baili wick, Now to wit, 18th November J 839, the said court ordered and decreed that publication should be made by me, requiring the said defendant to be and appear in the court aforesaid, on Monday the 13th day of April next, to answer to the complaint of the said Catharine Roland, &c. ’Whereupon I. do In veby give notice and require the said Fretl erick Roland to be and appear at Carlisle as aforesaid; on the day aforesaid, to answer the complaint of the said Catharine Hrlahd. , - JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle,? March 5, 1840. 5 6t I\lary Alias subpoena sur Divorce vs, C in the Court of Common Pleas JosephWagner, 3 of Cumberland county, No. 160 August Term, 1839 Return having been made by the Sheriff in this case, that the defendant Joseph Wagner was not to be found in his bailiwick, Now to wfl, 18th November 1839, the said Court ordered decreed that publication should-be ipadc by me requiring the said defendant to be* and appear in the court aforesaid, at Carlisle, on Monday the 13th day of April next, to answer to the complaint or the'said Mary Wagner, &fc.— Whereupon I do herqby give notice and require the said Joseph Wagner to be'.apd appear ut Carlisle as aforcsaidrrtto ahstVey the Complaint of the said Mary Wagner aforesaid, &c. ! .JOHN MVERS. Sheriff, * Sheriff’s Office,-Cnrlisle, >“ • ‘ ‘ March 5. .1840. . 3 6t Barbara Ann Krone Alias subpoena stirDi by her next ; friend f voice in the Court of Joh\t_H* Clark , xCommon Pleas of Cum vs* . - i herlaml county. No. 157 George Krone . — j -November Term.JB39. Return having been made by_ the Sheriff. jn this case, that the defendant George Kroue Was hot to be found in his baili wick, Now to wit, 18th November 18S0 t the said court ordered and decreed that publication should.be made by me, requiring the said defendant to be- and appear in. the court aforesaid,.on-Monday the 13th day of April next, to.answer to the complaint of the said Barbara Ann Krone, &c. W hereupon I do hereby give notice and require the said Geo; Krone to be and appear at Carlisle as aforesaid, the.day aforesaid, to answer the .complaint, of the said Barbara Ann Krone, &c. i-, , JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle,? March 5. 1840. 5 6t •M .WMIiMjEJR nWJVTBD. ONE who can come well recommended as to his character for honesty and capability, may liear of a situation by enquiring at the of fice of the American Volunteer. An-unmarried man, with recommendations from his last employer would be preferred. , March 12. 18-10. ■ tf' v ! MILITARV notice. "WfOTICE is hereby given to the Field GW cers and Officersm command of companies that t have received and am ready todistribute Military Disciplines, Pamphlet Laws aml-prd er» from the Adjutant General, all of which may be had by balling on me, at itij office iirCarlisle. Notice, is hereby also given to all; those who have claims for services rendered at the Gener al Court Martial which recently convened at Mr. Heetem’fc in Carlisle, and of which Major Gen. A. Green was President, tbcbme forward and make thelf claims FOULK ■ Brig.lns. Ist BrigrUth Div. P. M. Brigade Inspector’s Office, ? Carlisle, March 12,1840. J 3t . TO JBttMMfGJE JbUJULBJEJB.. THE of .Cumberland county will receive proposals at the house of John Cornman, innkeeper. In the borough of Carlisle on Thursday the 16th of April next,, between 9 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, for the 'erection of a good and substantial WOODSN BlilDOSi , acrort the Yellow Breeches creek, at the place where tile public road from Carlisle, at Brandt’s fording, crosses said creek, in the' township of Monroe, of the following dimensions, to wit:— To contain Ih length from one abutment fo the other 90 feet, and 16 feet wide in the clear, the abutments to he about 14 feet thick, each, or .more if required; In a Splaying direction, with a regular slope, and (O be eight leet.high from the bottom of the creek, ffoffi whence a wooden arch is to lie started and to extend across said cteek from tine abutment to the other; Support ed on good’and substantial.stone abutments) the floor to be double floored, with two inch plank, the upper floor oak and the lower .fellow pine; the sides and gable ends to be sufficiently high to admit covcrcdlc haywagonsto pass through the same, say 12 feet in the clear, to be- closely weatherboarded and painted red, the whole to be well roofed witli good white pine shingles; the whole of the wood work to be well secured with iron bolts, rehdy eyes, See. From the back of the abutments the filling shall consist of earth and stone, and to be well supported with wing walls three feet high above the filling on eacli sidej and to extend in that manner on the two extreme sides of the bridge until the filling and walling shall meet the road with an ascent and descent not exceeding five degrees elevation from the road to said bridge; the wood work to he built of sound and substantial timber; the stone work of large good stone, lime and sand mortar well pointed. The party contracting to give such security as the Commissioners may require for the faithful performance of the work, manship and permanency of.said bridge. Proposals to be accompanied with a plan.— Should none of the proposals meet the approba tion of the Commissioners they will on the same day, between 2 nnd 5 o’clock in the afternoon, expose the said bridge-to public sale, and Eel! the sums to the lowest and best bidder. " ’ ROBERT C. STERRETT, JOHN CORNMAN, ALEXANDER M. KERR, Commissioners. Attest— Joiin-Ibwin, Clerk. March 5,1840. To the Heirs and Hepresentalives of Thom as Mehaffy. late of Cumberland county , deceased) viz. To. William Allison, Archibald Johnston, Sa rahTjohnston, John Shaeffer and Catliarine his wife? late Catharine Johnston, Mathew Johns ton, David Johnston and Robert Chatham and Betsy his wife, late Betsy Johnston, heirs and representatives of Joseph Johnston and Marga ret his wife; late Margaret Allison, Polly Mc- Cormick, late Polly Allison, and S trail Allison, who are the heirs and representatives of Math ew Allison and Sarah his wife, deceased, for merly Sarah Mehaffy and daughter of the said Thomas. To James, Thomas, John', and An drew Mehaffy and James M'Cluncand Rebecca his wife; late Rebecca Mehaffy, and Levi Burk and Margaret liis wife, late Margaret Mehaffy, heirs*and representatives of John Mehaffy, de ceased, who was one -of the sons of the said Thomas Mehaffy. To Thomas Highlands heir and representative of Mary Love, deceased, formerly Mary Mehaffy, daughter of the said Thomas Mehaffy. To Thomas Hobbs, James, John, and Andrew Dobbs, Abraham Eiiblow ts 1 , Margaret his wife, late Margaret Dobbs, and William Arbltckle and Nancy' his wife, late Nancy Dobbs, heirs and representatives ot I ho mas and Jennetl Dobbs, deceased, which said Jennctt was a daughter of the said Thomas Me '"on the petition of the above named Sarah Al lison and others, of the said heirs, to the Or phans’Court of the said county, .Rule on the heirs aiid representatives to appear at an Or phans' Court to he held at Carlisle in and for the said county of Cumberland on i Uesday the 28lh day of April, A. 1). tone thousand eight hundred and forty, to shew catise why purpart No, 1, of the tract of land of which the said I homas Mehaffy died seized situate m South Middleton township in said county, asjdcscribcd in the in quisition and partition of said tract appearing a* mone~th eVccords-of the Orph anst Court lisle, shall not be sold agreeably to the la ws of this commonwealth. And Rule on the, same heirs and representatives, to shew cause at the sanx? time and place, why some suitable person shall not he appointed by the said court, trus tee for making such sale, agreeably to the acts of assembly in such case made and provided. By the Court, W. EOULK, m O. C. February 21840. I. 11. WEAVER. 6t INSURANCE against fire JVbrth America Insurance Co. Philadelphia: , CAPITAL $600,000. THE above company through their “Agency in Carlisle,” jrtiU continues to insure all kinds of property Jn this and the adjoining coun ties at the lowest rates. The usual risk on stone or brick houses averages about $4 per annum on each thousand insured* and a stock ot merchah* dize consisting of dry Roods* 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, will please,give the above notice alteimon. Appli cation can be made either by letteldprin person to the subscriber in C^ Iis ’S HN _, : _ MYERS . * 6111 „Nov* 14, IS39i V : BARGAINS,. BARGAINS, BARGAINS; GOOnS. CHEAPER THAN EVER!!! THE subscriber has just opened iycry large and splendid assortment of PALL AND ‘W’lNTBfi. GObDS, consisting in part of ,Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi netts, Plain and Figured Merinoes, Bombazines, Prince de Laines, Saxony do., Cambrics, Mus lins, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Groceries # QueeHstcttrc- His-customers arid the pubfic'lerierally, aye respectfully solicited tci, call & avail themselves of cheap bargains. as he is.determined to acl lOW< A. RICHARDS. . Carlisle, Oct. SJ, 1839. j > j J Proclamation. ELECTION fOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS. EURSUANT to the provisions of the second ‘section of the General- Assemby-of this cummonweaith.en tilled “An act to establish a general system of Common Schools," passed the Ist‘day of April 1334,1 hereby give notice to ail the citizens in the several School Districts in the county of Cumberland. to meet in their respective townships and boroughs, at the. pla ces where they hold their elections fnrsupcrvoj sors, town council, and constables, on the third Friday and SCth day hf inst. then and there elect TWO CITJZENS of each School District, to serve three Direc tors of satd Districts rcspcttivelyi which elec lion* aris to he conducted and held in the same manner aft elections for supervisors and consta bl.sarebylawheld^nmm^ sher .^ ; r Sheriff’s Office, Marcli, 1840. - NOTICE NOTICE NO QUACKERY. Vaughan Peterson's* Red Linimenti CJUPERIOR to all other applications for rheumatism, chilblains,, sprains, numbness ot the limbs, stiffness and weakness of the joints, sore throat, Bcc. ‘ By robbing the Liniment well into the head with a hair brhsh at going to bed and then covering the head with a flannel night cap the relief afforded in that painful form of the the disease . RHEUMATISM OP THE HEAD* Numerous cureg in all the above affection's have come under the observation of the' proprietors. The following statement of a remarkable cure of partial paralysis of a limb is from William L. Norton, Esq. a Well known and respectable magistrate of Southwark:- Messrs.. Vaughan & Peterson—DuringseVef al weeks 1 suffered a partial paralysis ol the right arm arid of the third and fourth,fingers of the right hand, .which sensibly nffected the whole power of the latter;, writing became th me a difficult task which I could nut execute but with'greatly dirilinished legibility." The rise of half a bottle of your Liniment gave entire re |ief,'andl_cheerfullybeai' this.tcstirnonyto Jts efficacy. --For sale by- _ . - STEVENSON 8c DINKLE. Carlisle, Jan. 16, 18407 THE HUMAN HAIK. 13 warranted staid or restored, arid the head kept free from dandruff, by the genuine Oldrldge’a Balm of Columbia. Remember the genuine as described below. This is certified to by several Mayors, Minis ters ot the Gospel, British Consul, Physicians, and a great number of our most honorable citi zens, to be seen where it is sold. - - DARIAO FRAUD!— 'Phis article has been imitated' by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased or used unless in have the name of L. S. Comstock, or the signature of Comstock U Co. on a spleildid wrapper. This is the only external test that will secure the public from deception. Apply at the wholesale nnd retail office, No. 2 Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane 8c Pearl st: Address - Comstock 8c Co., 1 Wholesale Druggists. ■ iT/“ri;e gcnulnels for sale at Stevenson Ec Dinkk’s drug store, Carlisle. Jan 30 IMPORTANT DISCOVERT. public are hereby directed to the med jL* ical advertisements of Dr. HARLICH’S celebrated Compound Strengthening Tonic , and German Aperient Villa* which are a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered by O. P. Harlich, a celebrated physician uf Alldorf, Germany, which has been used with unparal leled success throughput Germany. This Med .icine consists of two Idnds, viz: the German A perient.and the Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills. Tljey are each put up in small packs* and . should both be used to effect a permanent cure. Those who are afflicted would do well to* make a trial of this invaluable Medicine, as they never produce sickness or nausea while using. A safe and effectual remedy fo<* DYSPEPSIA on INDIGESTION, and all Stomach Complaints i pain in Side, Liv er Complaints, Appetite, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, General Debility, Nei vous Irritability, Sick Headache,'' Female Dis eases, Spasmodic Affections, Rheumatism,Asth mas, Consumption, &c. Flie German Aperient Villa are.to cleanse the stomach and purify the Blood. The Tonic or Strengthening- Villa are to strengthen and invigorate the nerves ahd di gestive organs and give tone to the all diseases originate frdm impurities of tlTcTblood and disordered stomach. This mode of treating diseases Is pursued by all practical Physicians, which experience has taiight them to be the only remedy to effect a cure. They are not'only re* commended and. prescribed by the mqst expe rienced. Physicians in their daily practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves when ever they feel 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 not to be under stood that these medicines will cure all diseases, merely bv purifying the blood—this thev will not do; but t\iey certainly will, and sufficient authority of daily proofs asserting that those medicines, taken as recommended by the di rections which accompany them, will cure a great majority of diseases of the stomach, lungs, and liver, by which impurities of the blood are occasioned. * —Askfor-Dr.- ftirlich Compound Stt:erigthcn ing Tonic, and German Aperient Pills. Principal Office fer the sale of this medicine is at No. 19 North F.ighth street, Philadelphia. Also —For sale at the drwfc store of I. J. MY ERS & CO., Carlisle, who are Agents for Cumberland county. Nov. 21, 1839. M. B. ROBERTSES CELEBRATED VEGETABLE EMBROCATION. THE efficacy of this most valuable embroca. tion is attested by thousands who have pro ved its healing qualities in the cui'c of the mos troublesome diseases to which the horse is liable. Such as old or fresh wounds, sprains, pains and weakness of the limbs, bruises, swellings, stiff ness of the joints and tendons.-galls & schaftings produced by the collar and saddle, cracked heels, scratches, grease, thrush in the foot, or foot-rot in the feet of cattle, Wc. The most flattering cncorhiums are daily be stowed upon this embrocation, and it Is there fore recommended to farriersi stage contractors, sfableJieepcrsj'wagoners, farmers, and private gentlemen 'otyning horsesi as a valuable remedy far the above diseases and should be constantly kept in their stables. 1 The following certificate is from' Mr. James liccside, a stage owner and great mail contrac tor: Philadelphia, ,lune 19th. 1339. This is to certify that I have used M. B, Ko berts’srEriibr'flcatfori fof various kinds of sores," wounds and sprains in'horses apd I have found" it to exceed any olher that l have tried. t . J. REESIDE. For sale at STEVENSON & HINKLE’S drug and chemical stare. Jan SO BTSBEPSIA! BVSBEPSIA!! More proofs of the efficacy of Dr. llarjich’s Medicines Rlr. Josas Hartmah, of Sumney town. Pa., entirely cured of the above disease, which he was afflicted with for six years: his symptoms were a sense ol distension and oppres sion after eating; distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetite, giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme debility, flatulen cy, acrid eructations, sometimes vomiting, and pain ihitheripht Side, depression of spirits, dis turbed-rest, faintness, and not able to pursue his business without causing Ms immediate exhaus tion and weariness, -Mr. Hartrnaii is happy to state to the public andis willing to give any in formation to the afflicted, respecting • the "Won. derful benefit he received from the-use of Dr. Hariich’s Compound Strengthening and German Aperient PH'?-, b ß v s & Co., Carlisle. ; Estate of . ffmm Craine. deceased. &OTZCB. W- ETTERS TESTAMENTAUVon the es*. ■ t a te of William Craine, late of North Mid- issued tothe sub scriber residingin said township: All persons indebted willimake paymeptiand (hose haring claims present theni,prog4rlyauthenti.cated for settlement, to . - ABNER QRAINE. E,s»,b,«tor. ‘ March S; 1840. -• -AT>RI^ATJS'«Al^ca !^ If immediate application Jaktoadtiaae^lSfell toned Forte Piano. Apply at ihisoffice. , February 27, 18*0. List of Letters Remaining iri the Poet Office at Carlisle, ■ Pa. 29th, 1840.; y" Enquirers will ■pleast eay advertised. Aghew Andrew P. Jones Susan Anna Adair William Jackson Charles Anderson Richard Eratft Henry Ch Albert Jacob Keeler'David M. 2. Arnold. John Kenyon Samuel M- Anderson John E. Kellavy Tharmon Bower William ' Kurtz Samuel Birley Jacob Longnecker Benj. Beattie Nancy I.ahmati Jacob Bosli Jane B. Lehman Adam Ball E., V. Laird Robert Esq. Browii Jade Leas William Berlin Daniel Myers Abraham 2 Ballentine Rebecca Myers Dolly Blair Mary Mell John Brotvn Elizabeth Martin Richard Calvert Michael Minchal Ellis, Cart Mary A. Melinger Susan Clark Mary. Ann MbfeTohn~“ " CreVer James Moul Sarah Cunfp Henry McManus Jane Carmichael Jolirt McCord Alexander Cost Wm. or ? McGlabghlin Peter v Bowman Sam, y O’Bricn Marion 2 Coal Rachel Oatman Andrew Davis M. C.,2 Patrum Lewis Duncan Sophia Paul Sarah Duey Jacob ■ Rath Adam Diller Peter Ralston Leacy Doty E. Rider Solomon Doomer Jolirt Reighter Mary or I Earnest George Adeline A. Cook $ Forney John Z. - Sibert Frederick Fleming Wilson ‘ Smith Thornton Fleining George ? Swartz G. W. Dickinson College $ Sanno Frederick Graham SarnUel Esq.Shambaugh Philip Gorrell Nancy Stoner Jacob Callaway Margaret Sloan W. T. Gutshall John Sailor George Guy Samuel Snyder Henry Graham William ’Sanders Thomas Gould Fredeiick Smith William Gibbons Michael Steel William Howard Peres 2 Sims Ann Hamill Sam’l B. Sncvlcy John Horner Henrietta 2 Steinmits John Hikes .John Salford Cyrus Hendel Ann" Trego Jacob Hinkle John Turner Mary Ann Hannen Jeremiah Thomas’John llertman Jacob Wilgon'James 2 HeintZ Dr. R. Weakley Jamos 2 Humphrey William White James A.’3 Harder Jolirt Weakley Susan Herahe Abraham ? W en kloy W. or Jacob > Wcltmer Joseph J. Hoover Elizabeth ? Waltman Joseph or Hull .Mary- j Weakley Stephen Hynson Richa.td Wirt John ■Harmen Mary Ann Witrher Jacob Hays John M. WetzcTJohn sen. Hagan John "Woods RichM Esq. 2 Irwiti I. R. Capt. Waggoner Abraham -. Johnson Mary Weisc Feorge Jacobs Mr. ZearingJiH. James William R. I.AMBERTON, P. M To the Heirs anil Legal Itepresenlatives of CHRISTOPHER WALTERS, Me of Southampton township, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that I will hold an In quisition on 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 all in terested may attend. JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Feb, SO, 1840. Orphans’ Court Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court'of Cumberland county, wilL.be expo sed to public sale on II edne.sday the 15th day of April next, at 12 o’clock at noon, on the premises, the following land.late the real estate of Christian Crotzer, deceased, to n it: Jill lhal certain Plantation or TRACT OP LAND. situate in North Middleton township in said county, adjoining lands pi >David Kutz, Christian Kuld, Samuel Kutz, and Jacob Erb, containing one hundred and sixty-four acres, more or less, neat measure, all pt which (except about five acres' of wdbdland) is cleared and under excellent. fences, and in the highest stale of cultivation. This properly is situate about two miles and a half from Carlisle, between the turnpike and rail road, and has the Letart spring running through it. The improvements are a large TNBIV DOUBLE BRICK -rffeSL HOUSE, 11 ; itnd Kitchen, fiisSHES 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, andathriving young Orchardof apple and peach trees on the premises. A Klon of-this farm is. first rate meadow • * • ' ‘ ‘ “1 mi i The terms and conditions of sale will be made known by the administrator on the diiy of sale DAVID K.UTZ, Adnrr of Christian Crotzer, dec’d. February 20,1840. . 8t Dissolution of Partnership. The public arehereby notifiedthat the co* partnership heretofore existing between Jas. Gilmor and Samuel L. Sentman is this .day dissolved by mutual Consent. The books of said firm are in the hajjd* of Sentman, who will attend todse s®kmcnt of the ac cdunta of said firwt'at his residence, until the first day of. April next, which time all persona - having -accounts with the aforesaid firm will please,to call and .settle, the same; The businesswillbe contoured by Gilmor & M’Kinney, at the old stand. JAMES GILMQR, • SAMlfc L. SENTMAN. , ; Nswvillq, JJwcfo ~ ii' •• • - • v •■■■ • .■■;■; ■■•. Setters testamentary, on the M /estate of MarthaElHott, Istq Of North Middleton township, dcriaftd. havfrbten ittu ed to the subscriber re»id»R.in thesaipe towm ahip.' AU persons indehted\M( said decedent.aVc requested to make payment; aiid (hose-having claims will present_thtun for settlement, .v-,.;;' ■ V.*:-.- , DAVIP ELLIOTT. 'Adm’Vu r. March 12,1840.' V ' 6l , k Viv*
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