quences. The Chinese had poisoned nearly
nil (he streams around the Hong Kong, and
. it was only by watching, through telescopes,
where the Chinese got’their.own water, that
the ship captains, could tell where to get
theirs. The- deepest possible hostility was
raised to all foreigners, especially after the
battle of the 3d of November. :
From the Baltimore Sun,
'' The Relations between England and
America. —Remarks in the_ English news
’ papers received by the British Queen, mti
■ mate a strong feeling of distrust in a long
" continuance of the amicable relations exist
ing between England and the United States.
The Iforth Eastern boundary question fur
nishes a fruitful theme, while the; proposed
blockade of the Clilncae'ports is brought in
collaterally." . Among the, paragraphs not
particularity pacific -in their character, we
find-the following, from a Liverpool Journal:
• "We see enough in this dispute', to believe
that circumstances may arise.to place this
question .oi peace or war beyond the power
ofartyindividuai to Control; anti, therefore,
tlicauoner cffectualsteps are taken to settle
it, the better. The commissioner appointed
by thc Bfitish government to survey the
disputed territory, returned from his mission
two .months ago, and as theiquestlon is one
which admits of no delifjt, it is time, we
1 ‘ think, that parliament and the country should
know soniething of the result.” - v
The London Shipping Gazette, on the
subject oT. the China difficulties, remarks:
“If the course we_pursue.in the dispute’
with China, be found to be injurious to'
American commerce,-there arc elements al
ready'at work of a character sufficiently in
flammable-to render them not over fastidious
nr punctilious at finding out some real or
imaginary line of distinction to be drawn be
"tween our proceedings and the French block
ades in South l America, We question,
‘therefore, if «e are over and above secure
against being involved'in a quarrel, with the
United States, if wc procced to the blockade
of the ports of the Celestial Empire without
declaring war. At all events, it will be
wise in ministers to act with circumspection,
and weigh well the probable consequences,
before they are'so far committed that (hey
cannot retreat without a sacrifice of princi
ple.”-
On this side of the 'water, the provincial
iats do not seem altogether so "wolfish.”—
A Halifax paper of the Sd inst. speaking of
the boundary question, says
“The boundary question, that prolific
source of discord for the last- thirty ■■ years,
has now become a subject of such engrossing
consequence’ that unless measures be adop
ted-for settling the question, more coercive
measures must be resorted to. The editor
of the Quebec Gazette states it as his belief,
that England would rather relinquish a por
tion of her rights than to proceed to hostili
ties, and from all. we can learn.of thO value
of the disputed territory, apart from other
considerations, we think this would be (he
more judicious course, as a war with the U,
States, let it terminate as it would, could not
but be attended with the most disastrous
consequences. A report has gone forth, that
Great Britain has determined upon ma’in
faining her rights and refusing-(o“yield up
any portion nl the bone in contention; (his,
however, we believe to be unfounded.”
SINGULAR AFFAIR.
A Mrs. El'za Me Farlane, of N. Orleans,
Ir.s been arrested and-hcld to bail.in SI COO
i i consequence of having in her possession,
and attempting Jo utter, a draft for $5OO,
uurportirg to nave been drawn by the Bev.
i. N. Mallit, in favor of Mrs. McFarlane,
dated at Cincinnati, on the house of Price,
Johnson & Co. New Orleans, in whose
hands the alleged drawer had no funds, and
bearing on its face the acceptance of that
firm, who pronounce the acceptance a forge
ry. The draft Mrs. McFarlane alleges she
received in a letter from Mr. JVlufßt, but,the
-writing.(locs.not appear .tod)e.hik v thtiugh a
close imitation of it. t q
Sh irtly after the receipt of the letter, the
d aft in question was.handed by Mrs. Me-
Farlane to a Dr. Ilatridgc, with a request
, that he would present it to the house of
Price, Johnson & Co. for acceptance. He
returned to Mrs. McFarlane’s residence,
and placed the draft upon the mantel-piece,
observing that ‘it had been accepted. At
this time Mrs. McFarlane was unwell, and
kept her round Some lime, after this, the
draft, was placed in the hands of a Mr,
Conklin, who was requested by Mrs.' Mc-
Farlane to take if to a broker and get it
shaved. The broker to wliom it was offer
cd. detccted the fnrgery;and the consequence
was, the arrest of Mrs.'McFarlane, as be
fore stated. The unfortunate lady former
ly conducted a religious paper at Natchez,
and possesses much intelligence. It is al
together, very singular affair—.tfwer. Sent.
CINCINNATI FLOUR TRADE
11-is now just thirty clays since the open
ing ofcanar navigation at this, place'. In
• that monthmore man thirty thousand bat
.rcls of jtour hsye been received by (lie canal.
iTheie is a -StronK probability that this ac
tivityintheflourmarket will be kept up till
mid-summer;for two sufficient reasons.—
First, because the supply is very great, and.
next, because it is the best remittance to N.
York and Boston, wjiich the barter and
traffic system of this day allows. -The diff
. crence of exchange between bankable funds
hore, and specie lands in -N. York is alone,
1 * jin. ampl e .profits Should' the coming crop
'fbo 'a’ fall one of which there.is/now no manr
• . tier of doubt, the receipts bylhecanalfor
1840, : .wiU nearly double that of any former
year; f
The average price of flour, at this place
during the. last month has about 43.50
pet barrel.; The price ha& regular
ted so much hjf. the Currency -as many too
. hastily suppose. The efficient cause in re
; ducing the price of flour is the~redundant
supply. We have passed through the transi
ition Btate. ifrora a 'BeaSop of deficienCy to
one of abundance, and (are now exporting
flour froui alLthe interin'r parts to 1 the AtlaU
tic porta and thence to Europe. It is so far
J ,. an auspicious circnmstSnce to the future:
. prosperity of the conntiyi'to hone.mofe than
„ this great western land, which is by, nature
" a wheat producing Ckron.
\ - 1 "
Supposed Outrage and Murdtr. —A cor
respondent ;of the' Hagei stown -.Herald of
Freedom, writing from Clear Spring, (Md,),
states that on the Bth inst. the dead IjodVof
a young girl named" Susan Potter, daughter
of John Potter, ofMorgan county. (Va.) was
found on the bank of the Potomac, where U
had washed up during the freshet. She was
about fourteen years of age, ahd ,Ims been
missing since the 20 th of January. -The jury
of- inqueatcathe to the conclusion .that she
"came to,her death.by -the hands of some
person or persons unknown to the jury.”—
No,doubt appears to exist (hat she was mur
dered, and a strong belief prevails that slie
was first brutally outraged.— Balt. Sun.
Fatal Jlffray.— An affray-occurred, at
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on the 9th inst., be
tween Major John Cantley and Washington
•Moody, in which (lie former .was killed by
being shot with a double-barrel gun in' (he
hands of the latter. The deceased left_ a
family, consisting of a wife and seven chil
dren.'in poverty. ;Moody surrendered him
self to the authorities, and was released on
giving bail.— lb.
MOTHERS AFTER ALL. -
Colonel Ethan Allen, was a bold officer in
(he American Revolution.—He could face
lh'eT;nemieß“of his country with'th“e"nTost"uri'-
daun-ed bravery, and in (he field of battle
lie never shrunk fro'm danger. But he was
an opposer of Christianity, nmb. gloried in
the character of an infidel, •• His wife, how
ever, was a pious woman, and taught her
children in the ways of piety, while lie told
them it was.delusion. But there-was an
hour coming when Col. Allen’s confidence
in his own sentiments would be closely tried.
A beloved daughter was taken sick—he re
ceived a message that she.wasdying; hehas
tened tfl her bedside, anxious to hear her dy
ing words.
“Pother,” said she, “I am about to die:
shall I believe in the'principles which you
have (aught me, or shall.l.believe what, my
mother has" taught nie?”
This was an affecting scene. The intre
pid Colonel became extremely agitated; : his
chin qiiivered; his whole frame shook; and
after waiting a few moments, he replied,
"Believe as your mother has taught you.”’
THE ELECTION.
New Hampshire True to Her Principles,
The election has resulted in the complete
triumph of democratic principles. Gov. Page
is re-elected by an increased majority. Four
of the five Counsellors and ten of the twelve
Senators elected are (rue democrats, and
the democratic majority in the House has
been greatly increased. The opposition
fought the battle here under the Hiii-rison
flag keeping their gubernatorial candidate
almost out of sight; butthe-result is,, thatthe
demncratic.inajority has been increased some
one or. two thousand, since Hafrison was
brought into the field. New Hampshire has
given a glorious lead, and we doubt not her
example will be followed not only through
out New England, but throughout (he Uni
ted States. —New Hampshire Patriot.
COMMERCE.—The New York Evening Post
remarks that freights were never higher than they
now are, at that place; that there is not sufficient
tonnage, now to transact the commerce hy water,
&c. .The same.may.be said of this place. In
stead of ships rottirigat the wharves, as the Whigs
have , alleged was or would be the i case, vessels
which have been long laid by as uhseaworthy, are
drawn up td’bo repaired, and a number of large
vessels are npw on the stocks. These are indica
tions of the approach of bettor times.— BaU-.-Rcp.
MARRISDs
On Thursday evening, the 12th inst. by
the Rev. W.T.Sprole,Mr,/,etota G. Swaine,
of Harrisburg, to Misar Eliza Keepers,
of this borough. *
On the 19th inst. by J. Ulrich,
Mr. Jonathan Common, to Miss Mafia
Embieh, all of this place. *
On the 2Sd of January, by the Rev. N. J.
Stroll, Mr. Lewis Kreiter, of Monroe town
ship, to Hetty Eichftberger, of Silver Spring
township. • '
On the. doth of January, by the same, Mr.
Henry Ackerman, to Miss Sarah Hinkle,
both of Silver Spring township.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Earl
F. Haskill, to Miss Elizabeth Wdlsbach,
both of Southampton township.
- On the 6th ult. by (he same, Mr. Jacob
Harman, to Miss Elizabeth Hobb, all of this
county.
On the 16th ult. by the same, Mr. Nathan
iel Wood , to Miss Elizabeth Franklin, both
Mechanicsburg.
On the 20th uft. by (he «ame, Mr. Jacob
Henninger,' to Afiss Mary Erb, both of this
county. 1
OirtmTSOthult. by the same, Mr. John S,
Lobaugh, to Afiss Margaretta Jl. Gchr.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Han't
, Efh, to A/ips Sarah Henninger,.
On the 271 h ult. by the same, Mr, John
Forst, to A/iss. Sophia Liebcr.
On the 6th inst. by the same, Mr, Joseph
Greer, of Silver Spring township.to A/lss
Catharine Baker, ofiUechanicsburg.
On the some day, by the same, Mr. Henry
Hoover, of A/onroe township, to A/iss Mary
Fried, of 71/e'chanicsburg,
On tne iath inst. by the same, MriGeorge .
Ernst, to Miss Elizabeth Epply, both of
A/.lltown. ' ,
—. DISSD: ;
/On Thursday morning, the 12thinst, ih
this borough; Mary Josephine, daughter of
/Dr. J. C. Neff, aged S.yearsand twp months*
Oh 7 the 18th inst. in this place, Mr. Martin
■Zerman,m the 61 st year of his age. •
Estate of Martin Zefmah, deceased.
NOTICES.
■ Letters Testamentary on the estate of Martin
Zermim, late of the borough of Carlisle, deceas
ed, have been- issued to the subscriber residing
in South Middleton township:' AH persons in
debted to said decedent will makepiyment.and
those having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement.,
JAMES H.EAGIN/Executor.
March 26,1840. ■ “ 6t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE tliai .we have applied'to
the Jiidges of the Court of Cnmmon-Rleas of
Cumberland countyfor thehencfit -at-. the insol--
ventlaws hf tills commonwealth.ami they have
appointed Monday tlie lSth day of April next,
for the hearing of us.and onr .creditors at the
court house _ in - Carlisle,'- when "and vvhercycu
may attend if you think proper, t ’i
: ' - ; p WILLIAM BARBEUi
E. M’MURRAY.
SAMpEI. GEESE.
- MarehS6, 1840, ; X- . st
JURY LIST
FOR APtllL 'EKRM. 1840.
Commencing Monday April 13,1540.
GRAND JURY. j
JiUtn Frederick Renninger, Joseph Oassal, Abra-
ham Hurst.
Cfcr/ii/c—Georga Beclern, John Underwood.
•OKAvnson-rDavid M’C ull ocb: .
Eait Pennsborimgh —John Miller, Thomas ‘Whor
ton, John Keefer.
ffopewell—Joseph Smith, Jacob Obar.
A&nroe—Samuel Kline. ■ ‘
North Middleton —Jacob Common.
Jfeiuluh —David Brandt, Alexander W. SterraU,
Southampton —Henry Xu, George Clippingor.
Silver Spring—lame Beidleman, George Bolahoo
ver, Armstrong Irvin.
South Middleton—-John Hyor, Samuel Givin.
VVeit J’ennshrough — : Capt, John Dunlap, .SamuaJ
Bowman.
TRAVERSE JURY—First ffeek.
Men— JohnCampbell.
Carlisle — John Proctor, George W. Rheem, Ben
jamin Stiles, William Park, Jacob Buoy, Jolin
Earley, Georgia Keigley, Samuel Ooiild, John
ston Moore. • ■ .
Dickinson —Henry Ruploy, Richard Woods, Sam
uol Sheaffer, Benjamin Peffer.
D. Abraham Ilrola, Jacob Ksble
man, William Stakemillor. -
Franhford —Samuel Marquart, David Blozer.
Hopewe.'l —John T. Green, John Carson, John
Stouffor, Joseph' M. Means.
Mifflin —Joseph Heishey, George Hoon, William
Masters, John McGlanghlin.
Monroe—James Williams, Carey W. Ahl.
Mcdianiclburg — lra Day. ■
N. Middleton —Mclchoir Brennsraon, Jacob Wag-
gonor.
Newton —Henryßaker, Robert Hays, .George Har
lin, James Koiso, Jr.
NewtHie —James Hoover.
Silver Spring —George Swart*, George H. Boch-
' or., . _
Shippenshurg Scrouph —Adame Nimroon, Samuel
Sturgeon, David Nevin.
Shippsnsburg 7bionjAip-*-Hngh Craig.
S. Middleton —William Barker.
Southampton —John K. Kelso, John Kitzmillcr,
William Culp.
TT. Pennshorough —ArmßlrongCarolhors.v .
TRAVERSE JURY—Second Week.
Alien —Jamea Dunlap.
Carlisle, —George M’Fcely, William Edmond.
Dickinson— John Moore, Jr., George Kinainger,
William Kinkaid, Philip Fishburn, Montgom
ery Donaldson, Patftdn Woods.
E. pen'nsborough— - John Erford, Thos. Alexander;
Wallace, James Graham.
Hopewell —James Hemphill, Samuel Irvine, Jacob
Foglesongcr.
Monroe— Johnston Martin, John- Dine, John Hou
ser, Michael Morret, Peter Diller, Jr., George
Strock., .
MccAanjcsAurg—Henry Lcesc, Isaac Kinsey,' Ad
am lieigle. 1 .
Mifflin —leaac Chriatlicb,-Thomas Elliott.
Newville —William Bratton.
North Middleton— George Wise, Samuel Fisher.
Shippenshurg Porough— -Richard Hunt, William
M’Clure, John Maclay, Joseph P. Nevin,Hen
ry Carlilo. ’
Shippenshurg Tow oillip —Christian Cobaugh.
Southampton —Montgomery. M. Mateer,. Robert
Allen.. .
Silver Spring—s as. Williamson, Jacob Hannon.
South Middleton —Frederick Wise', Jr.,, John Hem
minger, Thomas Bradley, Philip Brechßill, Ja-
cob Stribkler. ; ;
finest Pennshorough —Jacob Lehman, Wm. Alter,
' Rudolph Heherling.
AUCTION*
There will be auction at the store of Hamil
ton ts" Grier, on Friday anti Srluirlav the 27th
and 28th inst. of STORE GOODS. ' Bargains
may be expected. ' March 26.
THE THOROVOB BRED HORSE,
“PETER PARLEY,” .
\ ft jßfck Will stand the ensuing sea
son at Carlisle, on the termsscl
forth in the.handbills.
rn Peter Parley is of the very
nrsl racing blood, lie was got by ‘Oscar*—hib
dam ‘Betsy Wilkes* wus by the Celebrated ‘Sir
Archie*—llia grand dam by ‘Bedford*—hia great
grand dam by .‘Dare Devil*—his g. g. grand
dam by ‘lamplighter’—his g. g. g. grand dam
by Syms* ‘Wlldair-* The above pedigree is
authentic as will be seen by a refertnte to the
American Turf Register.
' For further pat titulars apply to
v- JACOB LOW^ronm.
Carlisle, March 26,.184C. 2m
MUTTOJV S' CORJWfEJSJV,
BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTURERS,
KIMMa. i FULLY inform the public they
loivc rVmbvi cl their establishment directly
■ their old stand, one door eat of Ang*
n« v Cj 1 Anderson’s store, in Main street, where
they wili c.oniiniie to carry on. the above busi
in ss in all its various brancliiH.
Having received llie. latestfashions-from’
Philadelphia - , they p'edge t.lumselves tonmnu
fnc.ture work to the satisfaction of ull who may
favor them with their custom, "iz- -
Carlisle, March 26, 1840. tf
GREAT SALE
or Mount Holly hands,
W'ILL be sold bt auction, on Tuesday the
21st day of April uext, at ten o’clock in
the tnrenoon, at the Mountain House, six miles
south of Carlisle, in lots of froih teiV to one hun
dred about - - - ——
Seven Hu mired Acres of Land,
situated cliiefly in the valley, north of the South
Mountain, consisting ofthirvlng young chesnut;
and also Farming Land; iipomwnich are erect
ed several comfortable cabins, sui rounded by a
considerable proportion of cleared land ,
Also, on the following day, at ten o’clock on
the land, near the Laurel Forge, in lots pfitinu
fifty to one hundred acres each, aboiit“ .
One Thousand Acres of fine
. Farming Land,
covered with thriving oakj- pine, and- chesnut
timber, situated on Mountain creek, below the
Laurel Forge.. /
The above sales afford an opportunity to per
sons of small capital, to obtain farms under cir
cumstances unusually favorable, and. seldom;
occurring in the eastern parts of Pennsylvania.
Terms ot payment* one sixth part'in good
current bank notes at the time ofsale; another
sixth on the first Tuesday* in M i), whin.the’
deeds will he delivered! the remainder in two
equal.annual instalments, secured in the nsual
manner,-wltli-interest- —>■ •’ , -i-n:::
Apple to WILLIAW GRIMSHAW, Agent
of the Farmers* and‘Mechanics! .Bahk;:>Ha,rris.
hurgj or to WILLIAM WEAKLEY. Paiier
town. fivc mi|es lronv Carlisle, who will show
thrlands.
March 96, 1840. ■ -J..
; -The Gettysburg ‘Compiler,* .and.- ‘Star,? Will
pleasepublish tlienbove untillhe day of Sale—*■’
mark price—and charge this pfFce.
Toall claimants and persons iri
'ifterested
is hereby given diet n writ of Sci-
JN re Facias to April Term, 1840, to me di-'
i cctcd, issued out of tile Court of Common Pleas
nfuresaidjJVli:
R. U. Church 8c Henry Scl. Fa. sur
’ Lumber Merchants, trading mi;/ .Mechanics*
der the firm of R. H, Chmch Ecl Lien, No.
Son, I 37 April T.
vs. '» 1840.
Charles Carton. . J
JOHN MYEHS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, March 26, 184 Q.
To the Electors of Cumberland
county.
Fellow citizens—\ offer myself to your con.
sideration as a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF at the-ensuing general election, and
respectfully solicit your support, and if elected
will endeavor to discharge the dudes of, the of
fice to_the best of my judgment and abilities.
Respectfully your fellow citizen,
■ GEORGE F. CAIN.
Mechanicshurg, March 36, 4840. te .
To the Electors of Cumberland
county,
-_-ffe//os^ct7iren*—Toffer"myself t6“ydur con
sideration as a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF at the ensuing election, and will be
thankful for your support. Should you elect
me 1 pledge myself to discharge the duties of
the office with fidelity and impartiality.
GEORGE MATHEWS.
Carlisle, March 26, 1840.. . te
To thfj Voters of -Cumberland
county,
GentHmen—l do hereby offer myself ht the
next general election naacandidate for the office
of SHERIFF of said county, and will be thank
ful for your support,
Abraham lamberton.
North Middleton'township.
March 12, 1840. tc
To the Electors of Cumberland
.", county. , ’
Fellow Citizen*—! offer myself ns fc candidate
for the oßjcejof coun
ty, and will be thankful tor ynur support.
JOHN WYNKOOP, Jr.
West PenusborOugh township.
March 19, 1840. te
TO THE PUBLiC.
THE subscriber wishes to inform the public
that he'ln in possession of a Medicine which
il used agreeably to his prescription, is n sure,
safe and certain cure for the Rheumatic pains,
either iiiflamatory or chronic. It 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
ples. Directions will be given with the modi
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. Thp medicine was originally
discovered and prepared by a celebrated and
scientific Indian Doctor, from whom the sub
scriber procured tile recipe.
Numerous_cerlificates of cures mtght.be pub
lished, hut it is thought unnecessary,' as every
person using the medicine will best know its
value. GEORGE REED.
March 19, 1840. . eowtf
BJIItOJIWJVS t
BARGAINS cad be had yet at the store of
the subscribers, as they.are determined to
self off their entire stock- The Will sell the,
entire stock wholesale if a purchaser should of.
ter. The store ’ room; cellar, and warehouse,
are for rent. . __ “
For terms cnqdire of the subscribers. ",
HAMILTON IT GRIER.
Carlisle, March 12,1840.
DENTISTRY.
DR. I. C. LOOMIS,
HAS returned to Carlisle, and will-, ns, here
tofore, attend to tlie practice nl Dentistry.
He may, be found at Col. Ferree’s hotel.
Persons'requesting it will be waited upon al
their residences.' “
f Dr. Georgi D. Poulke,
Reference,— < Rev. That. C. /hornton,
C Dr. David AC Mahan.
Carlisle. March 12, 1«40.
BarbarailnnKi
by her next ft in tl'ls Court of
John H, Ctarl ininn Pleas-nt Cum
’ vs ml county. No. IS7
George Krone. . jmber Term, 1839.
Return having been, made by the Sheriff in
this case, that the defendant George Krone was
not to he found in bis bailiwick, Now to wit,
-18th November 18Si9, the said court ordered and
decreed that publication should be made by me,
requiring tlie 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; See. Whereupon 11
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
tlie said Barbara Ann Krone, Btc.
JOHN MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle,?
March. 5; 1840. 5 , • flt
.«.wiMCiJ if yajn'tiDi
ONE who can come well recommendedlas to
jiis character for honesty and .capability,
may hear 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 13, 1840. : tf
MILITARY NOTICE.
is hereby given to the FieldOffl
j3( ce'rs'and Officers in do mm and of companies
that I have received and am ready todistributc
Military Disciplines,famjrhlet Laws and Ord
ers from the. Adjutant General, all of which may
be had by calling on die, at my office in Carlisle;
; Notice is hereby also given to all those, who
liaye clainas for services rendered at the tjener
al Court Martial which' recently convened at
Mr. Heetem'f -in Carlisle, and of which Major
Gen. A, Green waa President! to come forward
and claims known.
W. FOULK.
. Prig. Ins, Ist Brigi llth.Div. P. M.
Brigade Inspectors Office,7 - ; ..
Carlisle, March 12,1840. > ' -.'St ’
Post OilHce, ?
Carlisle, March 18,1840, J
Persons indebted for y postage will take notice
that theif accounts must be paid ins/eefe when
presented at the close Of . the: quarter (Slat
March;) as nothing else will he received in pay
ment of drafts of the Post Cilice department.
Those who do not comply; with the_ above
cannot look for accounts anylongerto -be kept
for them;
,R.LAMBERTON,P. M.
Estate of Dt. ThomasOtieri deceased, ....
' NOTICES : .
. -Lettersof Administration on tbe estate of Dr-
Thomas Grier* deceased;'late of the borough of
Shippenaburg, have been issued to the subscri
ber residing in said borough*. All persons in
debted to snld decedent will make paymenf and
those having claims will present them properly,
authenticatedfor seUlemenrto_. * ■
, v; . a- JACOB ENCfeEi Adm’r.
.; February 13, ’ 6t ■
Vaughan fy Petition** Red Liniment,
SUPERIOR Co all other applications for
rheumatism, chilblains, sprains, numbness
ut die limbs, stiffness and weakness of the Joints,
sure throat, Btc.. By rubbing the Liniment well
into the head with a hair brush at going to bed
and then covering the head with a flannel night
cap the relief afforded intliat.painful form of
the the disease -
RHEUMATISM of the OBAD.
Numerous curcs in all the above affections 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 Southwarks. ,
Messrs. Vaughan 8t Peterson—During sever
al weeks I suffered .a partial paralysis dl the
right arm and ,nf thethird and fourth fingers of
the right hand, which sensibly affected the
whole power of the latten.writing became to
me a. difficult task which I could nut execute
hut with greatly diminished legibility, The use
of half a bottle ofyour Liniment gave p enfire re
lief, and I cheerfully .bear tills testimony- to' Its
effi ° aCy ' ' STEVENSON 8c DINKLB
• Carlisle.Jan.,lftlB4(l.. .... , ..... ..
THE HUMAN' HAIR.
ri warranted staid or restored, and the hefld
kept free from dandruff, by the genuine. , ,
Remember the genuine as described below, ■
This is certified to by several Mayors; Minis
ters of tlje Gospel, British Consul. Physicians,
and a great numbernf our most honoroble citi
zens; to he seed where it is sold. -
DARIAO FRAUD!,— This artlciehnsbeen
imitated by a-notorious counterfeiter. Let it
never be purchased nr used unless in have the
name of Comsloch, or the signature of
Comttock Ci. C». on a splendid wrapper. This
is the only external test that will secure the
public from defeption, _
Apply at the wholesale and retail office. No.
9 Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane tt Pearl sti
Address Comstock 8c Co., .
— Wh 'leanJe-DruKßlrts.
117'rhe genuine Is Tor, sale at Stevenson &
Pinkie's drug store, Carlisle. Jan S 0
IMPORTANT DISCOVER?.
THE public are hereby directed lo the med
ical advertisements of Dr. HARLICH’S
celebrated CamfioUnd Strengthening Tonic , and
German Aperient /‘U/a, which are a Medicine
of great value to the afflicted, discovered by O.
P. Harlich, a celebrated physician' at Altdnrf,
Germany, which has been used with unparal
leled success throughout Germany. This Med
icine consists of two kinds, - vist the German A
perient.and the Compound Strengthening Tonic
Pills. They are each pul lip in small packs,
and should, both be useihto effect a permanent
Cure. Those who. are afflicted'would do well to
make a trial of this invaluable Medicine, as they
never produce sickness op,nausea while using.
A safe and effectual remedy for -
DYSPEPSIA OPL INDIGESTION*
and all Stomach Complaints* pain .in Side, Liv
er Complaints, Loss of Appetite, .Fjalulency,
Palpitation of the. Heart, General Debility,Nei
vous Irritability, Sick Headache, Female Dis
eases, Spasmodic Affections, Rheumatism, Asth
mas, Consumption, &c. J'UeGerihtin Aperient
Pil/i are to cleanse the stomach and purify the
Blood. The .Tonic or Strengthening Pillt art
to strengthen and invigorate the nerves and di
gestive organs and give tone to the Stomach, u
all diseases originate from impurities of the blood
and disordered stomach...' This mode of treating
disenses-is pursued by all practical Physicians,
which experience lias taught them to be the only
remedy to effect a cure. They are nol'only re
commended and prescribed by the most expe-.
rienced Physicians in their daily practice, but
also taken by those gentlemen themselves when,
ever they feel the symptoms oTthose diseases,
in which they know them to be efficacious.—
This is the case in all large cities in which they
have nn'extensive sale. It is not to. be under
stood that these medicines will cureall diseases
merely by purifying the blood—this they will
not do; but they 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.
Ask for Dr. H.irlich’s Compound Strengthen
ing Tonic, and German Aperfent Pill#.
Principal Office fer the sale of this medicine
is at No. 19 North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Also—For sale at the drug-store-of J; J. MY
EUS "S "COT, Carlisle, who are Agents for
Cumberland county, Nov, 21, 1859. .
'ms subpoenasurDi
M. B. ROBERTS’S CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE EMBROCATION.
THE efficacy of this most valuable embroca
tion is attested by thousands who have pro
ved its healing qualities in the cure of the moa
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 St schafflngs
produced by the collar and saddle, cracked
heels, scratches, grease, thrush in the foot*' or
fopt-rot in the feet of cattle, Wc.
The most flattering encomiums are daily be
stowed upon this embrocation, and it is there
fore recommended to farriers, stage'contractors,
stable keepers, wagoners, farmers, and private
gentlemen owning horses, as a valuable remedy
for the above diseases and should,,be constantly
kept in their stables. '. .
The following certificate is. from Mr. James
Reeside, a stage owner and great mail contrac
tor!'' J , rr. " -
"; Philadelphia, June 15th, 1359.
This is to certify that I have used M. B. Ro
berts’s Embrocation for various kinds of sores,
-wounds and sprains in horses and I have found
it tdexoecd any other that 1 have tried. . .
- J - - I REFSIDE
For sale at STEVENSON & DINKLE’S
drUg and chemical, store. . - Jan 30
DYSPEPSIA! DY SpEPBIA! t
More proofs of the efficacy of Dr. Harlich's
Medicines.—Mr. Josas HaEtmait,; of SuiUneyr.
towq,' Pa., entireiy'cufed of the above disease,
Which he was afflicted with for six years! his
symptoms were a sense distension and oppres
sion after eating, distressing pain in the pit of
the stiimach, nausea, loss of.appetite, giddiness
and dimness of sight, extreme debility, flatulen
cy. acrid eructations, sometimes vomiting, And
■paih in the tisht side, depression of spirits, dis
ttirhed rest, faintness, and not able to pursue his
business without causing his immediate exhaus
tion and weatlness. : Air. Hartman is,happy fb
state to the public and is willingto give, any ib
formation to the afflicted, respecting the won
derful benefit He received- from the use of Dr.
Harlich’s Compound Strengthenlngand German
Aperient & Co ;, Carlbl ,
Estate of MHiam Maine, deeeasH.
NOTICE.
•jlf ETTERS TESTAMENTARYo*the ear
■ i tate of William Crame, late ot Worth Mid
dleton township d.edihave been issue*! to the sub
scriber residing ifi said townships; AH' persons
indebted will make, payment, and.thdse having
claims present them, properly authenticated for
settlement, to •iK'S- J
, ABNER: C&AINE, Executor.
March 5, 1840. ■■ ; fit
; If immediate appllcHllonbe:mnde,aneatWel;
toned Forte Piano,. iAMjJplßSilhJCWfßfee* ~
’. February Sr, 184 Cf-.
NO QUACKERY—^
Oldrldge’s BatmofOoiiunjila,
AT PRIVATE SAT.E
JList of Causes
FOB TRIALAT APRIL TERM, 1840.
Fxttl weft, (omtfiencing the I Sth April.
Kelly'ssdmr . V* Crowell's arimr
1 Bard et al r» Kevin's admr
va Line
Himes , va' Moore-
Emminger for uw vs Fleming
Monrt tor ant' v* Waltman
M’Allister ' vt l.qverty
Fa3’lor va Faylor ■
Russell and wife v* I.aughlio’s adror _
U’Clurc va Same V
Pff pfld Wik, (Omfatruag tbiVOih April.
Coyle vs- Kennedy
Bixler. vy Dunlap
Fought . vs Irvine
Perdue for use vs Craighead'
S Law and co. vs Wilsorl and Tliayet '
W A 14usle and cfi. vs JBLyonetal
Agnew va Hemminger
Kutr'a exr vs J Noblef. ears
Meixsel} et U vs ’Woods - .
ylerich, va Holmes
Kerr, Coyle et ol va Montgomery
Rahouser for use vs Rahouser
Moore --va-fodd
Keith » va Todd
Oomley. vs Noble
Grubb et al. vs Croft el ,il
Thompson , va Fleming
Nqble'sexrg rs Wilson
Nitchmnn Vs Howe
Same 1 • . vs .Same
Clever vs Noble
Baltzell fpr use v» Weibley et al
Slothower for bae vs Kaufman
' GEO. SANDERSON. ProthV..
Eefplf cf Mwihfi Elliott, itansed.
: NOTTC E^
T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY cn ike
■ 'A estate of Martha Elliott, late of North
Middleton township, 'deceased, haVebeen issu
ed to the subscriber residing in the .same town
ships All persons,indebted to said decedent are
requested to make payment, and ihoserimvlitg
claims will present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
DAVID ELLIOTT. Adm’r
March 19, 18,40. _ . • 6'
Furniture Sale.
. On Thursday .morning 2.6 th and Afonday
«oth inst. at 10 o’clock, the subscriber will,
expose to public sale the entire Household
and Kitchen Furniture of the Mansion
House Hotel, Carlisle, Fa.' -
GEORGE FERREB.
.MartJiXQ. 1&40.
To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of
CHRISTOPHER WALTERS', late of
Southampton township, deceased . ’
TAKE NOTICE .that ! 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 qf April,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred'and forty,
at 11 o’clock, A. M. when and where all in
terested mayottend.
JOHN MTERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, FCb. CO, 1840.
Orphans’Gourf Sale.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’
Court of Cumberland county, will be expo
sed to public sale on Uednesday. the 1 5th
day of April next, nt 12 o’clock at noon, on
the premises, the following land.late the real
estate of Christian to wit:
Ail that eeriain Plantation or
TRACT OF LAND.
situate inNorth Middleton township in said
county; adjoining lands of David Kutz,
Christian Ruhl, Samuel Kutz, 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 and under excellent fences, and
In-the highest state' of cultivation. This
property is situate about two miles and--*,
half from Carlisle;bet ween the turnpike and
rail road, and has the Letart springrunning
througli if. The improvements are, a largo
NEW DOUBLE BRICK
houses. fynM
k3nd Kitchen,
two, stories high, a weatherboarded LOO
HOUSE, two.stories high, a frame BARN,
with corn cribs and other small'buildings.
There isian excellent well of water near to
the'houses, and a thriving young Orchard of
apple and peach trees on the premises. A
portion of this' farm is first rate meadow
I&tlCla I - _
The terms iind conditions of sale will- be
made known by the administrator on tKe
day of aalei
DAVID fetltZ,
Adm'r of Christian Crofrer, dec’d.
February 20,1840. 'fit
Dissolution of Partnership.
The public are hereby notified, that the co
partnership heretofore existing between Jns.
Gilmor and Samuel L. Senlmah is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The books
of said, firm are in the hands of Scntman,
who will attend to the settlement of the ac
counts of said firm at his residence, until
the first day of April nexti during which'
time all,persons, haying acconntß-t«ith..-the
aforesaid firm will please to call and settle
the same; The business will "be continued
hr Oilmpn & M’Kinney, at the old stand.
. JAMES GILMOR.
• SAM*L L. SENTMAjf. 1
.Jifewrille, March S, 1840. ■
-'; xxvsa ’•,
Oortdby the use of Dr- Hailich'a Comjw(ft\J
Strengthening and German Aperient Pill'*. -,'
Mr. Wu.it AM RtCBAR-S, Pittsburg, Pa, «*»
tirely cured of the above distressing
.his symptoms were, pain and Weight in the left
aide, loss: of appetite, .vomiting! acrid eructa
tions, a distension of the stomach,' Sifck headache,
furred tongue, countenance changed to a-citroo
Color, difficulty of breathing, doom brd rest, at
tended with a cough, great debilitjyWith other
symptoms indicating , great derangement of- the
functions of the liver, Mr. Richardhad the ad*
vlte oi several physicians,- biithi*eerfyed no ic
liel, until using Dr- HarfiohM Medicine, übiety
terminated in effecting*..perl’jjt ruTe, ■■
For Sale by • J. J. MYERS CO.
ttABEKOTIO&
.'fhe Broad-tailed Syrian .Sheep and the Anda
luirianHogv-, imported by Oimmodoye JtSse D*
Elliott, are in the possession of the
to whom application ran. be.made (if by may-,
postage pafd.) eithei for puich«shig the lambs
atidnies. er.the service pfthe-other aninvda.
u puts. : FHOS R-JACOBSs
Ghnrehtovin, LanCaster co. March A, 1&0.
A &OT OF SȣABTZm or PABXS
Pcr-ptoJ>y AMItTOW &