AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our flag is flung to tho wild wind fteo, Let if float o’er! ?diir father land— And. tho guard of its spotless fame shall be, . Columbia’s chosen band-.. _. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, l«tO. FOR GOVEIINOR IN 1841, nyipiis ie. polemic. Subject to the decision of a Slate Convention Rail Road Accident.* —On Satur Irain of cars was pas; bridge, a m? ky.Jnst, as the [cross the Harrisburg led in attempting to and fell with his feet inside the. •track, and Intel both his legs so badly crusiied be- Sow the knee that amputation was necessary. We smve not heard whether or no he is likely'to re cover— but should judge that it is hardly possible. This accident furnishes another warding to those who are in tlio habit of jumping on or off when, the train is in motion. Nothing-, is attended with more danger, particularly in the-winter season when there is ico about the track. • ' (omuion Schools. The snirii-annual examination atid exhibition of the public schools' of the Horough .will take place during* the next "week at their respective school rooms, as follows: At Airs. Caufman’s, Wightman’s and Miss Ueigjitor’a, on Monday morning,at 9 o’clock; and at Miss Krebs 1 and Miss Hell’s, in tho after noon jit 2 o’clock. At Mr. "Quigley's,, the Misses Webber’s, and "Mrs. Jackson’s, oh Tuesday ‘morning at 9 o’clock; and at Mis's Hendol’s arid Miss-Mason’s, in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. / At ‘Air. Alegihncy’s a&d Alj. _.Lohach’s, on AVednesday- morning at. 9 o?clock; and at-Air. Dooley’s at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon. At Air. Cameron's “on Thursday morning 1 at 9 o’clock. - It is hoped that tiro citizens generally will make it a pojnt'to attend these examinations.— The Directors give their limn aiuPaltontion to the schools.throughout the year, grci!tu'toush/ y pml w e think it isras little as parents cviace'by their'prcscnym at those.examinations the interest which they*ought.to-feel for theTSuccessoT-tho system. ’ . .' ... . E©'“Tii(i Message of llie Presidentpf the Uni-, ted States, addressed to the'two houses of Con gress, will be found in-this week’s paper. Jtisa sensible, well written document—and like its nithor calm and cheerful. , Thu financial part, to whjch tho federal, press particularly object, is well worthy the attentive perusal of our readers. The •- policy adopted by. the administration, and there . recommended ns conducive to the best interests of the country, is supported by cugei.it reasons, and with the native energy of'conviction. And "it would be well for tile Opposition, before denoun cing this last annual message of President Van Huron, to consider whether the public mind is not so indoctrinated with similar views, that public confidence will not be placed in any measure which docs not recognize thorn ns . their "basis. The 1 whole-message is characteristic of the man. tVith a patient consistency in his previously declared ■ opinions, he calmly, awaits the day when the American people will do him justice. In the dark est hour of political retribution, and .whilst un wonted calumnies were heaped upon his head, he is as “mild as a lamb yet firm as a prince.”' Wo cannot bettrr express our sentiments with regard to this able . state paper,- than by, borrowing the following remarks from-the Pennsylvanian “Unless we,are widely mistaken in onr judn-- ment, the recent Message of Mr. Van Huron is°a document which will be read’with honest pride by -.those whoAtuod at his side in the-recent contest, while it is calculated to cause emotions of profound regret in the bosoms of many" who opposed him, . at having suffered themselves to be tempted by delusive clamor into hostility (o a wise and patri d-.ic statesman and to lire supremacy of those prin ciples which; sooner or later, musif be relied upon to secure the lasting welfare of the country. If the influence of passion,' prejudice and artfully fo mented excitement lias already so far passed away, , and wo are at least certain that ills rapidly dis appearing, as to leave the minds pf men free to the operation of argument and open to the convictions oi reason, it Will only ho necessary,, in order to satisfy them of , the recent great and'deplorable 'Cfcrror of the people, to place this Message in tboir hands and to secure ,for it a candid'perusal. It may he indeed that tho moment lias not yet fully - come for such justice—tlie irritated femper of mis led partisanship m'py,still operate against an im partial judgment, but wo feel assured that Mr. Van Hnren’s last itdilress to the representatives of tiro people, ifitroceives only a portion of the attention to which it-is entitled, will he the commencement of the re-action which eventually is destined to gainfforhini: the.unqualified applause and admira tion of his countrymen and to give him a lofty ‘ place in the estimation of posterity.' His fame Will beithe brighter'.rfor the temporary shadow which -obscures,it,-and the statesman, conscious of , roptitude and firm in the belief that his' measures have been based upon immutable truth, can well afford to wait fbr his reward until popular delusion has giveii place to.a “sober second thought.’,’ ' The Message, taken throughput; is in its" detail of facts', airnasterly and . convincing vindication of Mr. Van BuranV adininistration of the affairs of the general goyemmeht from the calumnies avhicli havpjbcensounceasingly. poured upon if, and the : reader cannot, fail to be struck with its powerful «S the principles upon which the Presi fftMPWte bMnbased, resulting in the cb ' taplisbment of Iho Oonslitutional Treasury.-' His remarks onthis head ax© -worthy of-him who issued »be special message pf-1837. Both of these doc umeiits,.wiU hereafter,stand as monuments of wis dom* and/ifwa are not to degenerate into a nation of mere sp.eculatorB--.if the alternate gambling ex pansions and contractions of a viciously redundant oßweney are not to,baregarded-as, theWljmomw ; pulsaUpns of our life-blood f theti, E e is not far di a -' taut When men will-bo ashamed oven to hint' n doubtpfithe correotnessdf thMootrines whleb there set forth and will blush asSha 't h .. agency-in bringing about the mad revolution'„f , 104O.'a«;tIiay pow.rcjpiee in it. - iUnlesiit baftlise that there is a, power. in truth- which.niubt at last enable itin, it is# cherished' fpll'v ' to tliink that error cannot lastingly away the minds 7 of tha most enlightened people of tho ago, the day cannot bo yoiy remote when it will be'a cause of wonder to reflect upon the results'of the recent political campaign.' It is oven now a familiar fact, that throughout the canvass,which terminated with such disaster to tho friends of a sound'cur rency, not a serious attempt was made, by all the opposing, champions who.entered tho field against the executive, to prove that the cardinal points of his policy were falsely founded.'. No onednred to meet the true question—that of the Constitutional treasury—face to face. Vague generalities and denunciatory epithets were all that could bo extor ted, and the giants of whiggery could find little else to say for themselves but clamorsfor ‘change,’ and were not-ashamed to ransack the kitchens, parlors, and bed chambers of the presidential man sum for the materials of their oratory. Kvcry word, every action,.every movement proved thaf t.iey w’ero fully conscious of tho intrinsic weak ness of their cause, and it.is not too.much to infer that the knowledge which they' then possessed will gradually spread to .the people, and that the community will soon see why excitement and a buso were substituted for discussion and argument. Tlje administration of Martin Van Huron may confidently challenge comparison with any that preceded it, and ,in ail tho essentials of wi.se and judicious government,it will not lose by the trial. It is true that it lias not boon distinguished by startling and brilliant strokes of policy. It lias not agitated the public mind by unexpected pours d’etat, nor has it boon characterised by fiery dem onslrations which rivet attention arid rouse ' passions of the community. There was no impera ! live call for such movements, as thefe was under , the presidency of Andrew Jackson; though it is p clear that had Mr, Van Buren been so-disposed, | lie could easily have made the occasion, and have at least plunged us into a war with’Grcat Britain, '■ relying upon 'the martial spirit fur a re-election, and it- would not have failed him. But, while en dowed wiili unshrinking firmness and possessed of abundant nerve for every possible crisis, ho “dis-; dained to swerve from the lino which ho regarded as that of duty and. was too.elevated in character I to stoop to the manufacture of popularity. He therefore moved calmly onward, indicating to his I fellow citizens tho mode of securing a reasonable , and enduring,domestic prosperity for themselves, J and using all thd resources bfliis influence and his intellect to corivince them that'the commencement, at least, of .a cure for tlio evils under which they have sufiered, ,is in their power. He' brought a bdut that commencement in the greatest measure which has been carried since tho Declaration of Independence, and' if it is to be destroyed—if ilic people are prepared to recede and to .throw away all that experience and labor have gained, the re proach is not upon the President. His Wisdom is certainly- not compromised,” success is not the measure of-mcrit, and it he has failed hv being in sjd vance of popular intelligence, the future, will place him among the ablest statesmen who have I shed honor upon their country., Thb' prudence, sagacity and resolution displaj'ed during thojast , four years—the.complete refutation that "has been j-iven to cvetyslander, either personal orpolitioal, wlpch has been breathed against him—have won jVr .Martin. VimJJurcua space, in liiatory with ■wliicli he may be proudly contents When the sen ol Ins fortunes was high,' wb should have hesitated in thus expiossing our full estimate of his merits, but now that he* is about retiring from power, at In nest tribute to Jiis cliaractcr cannot ho 'mistake? for flattery.” • / ’■ ( . Coxoaiess.—-Nothing. of N importance; lias yet been done by Congress. Tho first two days of the si s don found both houses without a quorum, and, in consequence thereof, IhePresident’a Mess age was not delivered Until Wednesday. On rhufoday both, houses adjourned over until Mon - .day, to afford the Speakers time to appoint the Stajiding Committees, &c. .. ■ the above was in type, the fallowing committees have been announced for. the Senate; On .Foreign Relalions Messrs. Buchanan, (Chairman,) Cla}-, ol Kentucky, Calhoun, Roane, and Allen. .On Finance.—-Messrs. Wright, (Chairman,) Webster, Nicholas, Ilenton and Hubbard. On Commcrco.—Messrs, King,' (Chairman,) Davis, Norvcllj Rugglcs, and Monton. On .Manufacturers—Messrs. Lumpkin, (Chairr man,) Preston, Kqight, Buchanan, and Allen. On Agriculture—Messrs. Mounton,(Chairman, Dixon, Linn, Sturgeon, and Smith, of Connecticut. On the Militia—Messrs. Benton? (Chairman, Smith, of Indiana, Anderson, Fulton, and .Man gum. - On Naval Affairs—Messrs. Williams, (Chair man, Southard, Cnthberl, Tallmadgc, and Tappan. , On Dublin Lands—Messrs. Walker, (Chairman 1‘ niton, Clay, of Alabama, Prentiss, and Norvell. On Private Land Claims.—Messrs. Linn, (.Chairman,) Sevier, Clayton, Mouton, and Hun tinjrtun. ' ■ • . On Indian Affairs—Messrs. Sevier, (Chairman Linn, White, Phelps, and Lumpkin. On Claims.—Messrs. Hubbard, (Chairman, » oung, .Merrick, Williams, and Huntington. On Revolutionary Clainis'.—Messrs. Smith, of Conn. (Chairman, Sturgeon, Graham, Crittenden and Robinson. ’ , Onthe Judiciary.—Messrs. W r all, (Chairman, Clayton, Anderson, Crittenden, and Smith, of In diana. ■'■■■• On the and Post Roads.—Messrs, Robinson,. (Chairman, Lumpkin, Wright, Fulton, and Henderson. On Roadsand Canals—Messrs. Young, (Chair man, Flialps, Henderson, Mangum, and Smith of Indiana. : --—— . - ... On Pensions.—Messrs. Pierce, .(Chairman, Premiss, White, Reape, and Huntington.-. For the D.istrictbf Columbia.—Mesbia. Merrick, (Chairman, Crittenden; Mangum, Southard, and Clayton. ' .V : ‘ , •’ • ■ On Patents and the' Patent' Office.—Messrs. Sturgeon, (Chairman, Davis, Prentiss, Robinson, apd Porter. , • . - On/Publie Bnildjngi—-Messrs. Fulton,‘(Chair man,dMefrick and Sinilhof Connecticut ... . To audit and control - the contingent.expenses'of theiSehate—McsstswKnightr(ehairmaii7Tultbtl and Porter. . On Engrossed ■ Bills. Messrs. ,Hendersonj (Chairman, Potter, and Phelps.- “TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.”—Un der this head we intend to devote a small poi Won of onlr-papor weekly, when a press of other matter does not interfere, to the cause qfTcmperauce. ' \Ye .commence this week with a. short communi cation signed “Gleaner,” and'shall follow it up from time to time with, such articles,.original and selected, as, in our opinion, wilDbo conducive to the spread of the good cause. ‘ ' , Wn.r.iAM B. Reed, Esq.; has been nominated by tlm-Whigs of Philadelphia to iill the vacancy in the state Senate' occasioned by tho resignation of Mr. Frailcy the former member. ;Mr.-'Reod was -Attorney General under Gpv.Jliiner. '!• editor of tho Boston Post appears to bo gettingover bis election; troubles. Ho “All ouft LAiiGE Sets liaye .bcen paij, and those whoJia.vß won KatsyatbckingsVshoes,.bootsyjaqk eta, shirts,, dickeys, pen knives, scissors, razors, pomatum &c. &c.-See. are requested to tall inimc .diatcly and receive .Uioir iJues. u ■ ; ' The, Legislature of Georgia on the l 4lh ink., elected John McPherson BennUN, U. S. Senator for six yoars from the fourth 7 of March next; when Mr. Lumpkins’ term .of service expires. . .if , Tlie Whigs of Boston have nominated JonafliptV iChaptuan,,Esq.i as r a for’, tnaybrof that' city. “ -■■■ ■"■■■■ --® le “The. resolution from the House of Delegates to elect an U. S. Senator .on the 14th was taken up in the Senate yesterday) and after a great deal of debate, was lost by a tie vote.. Before the final question was taken, there was a motion to amend by substituting a more distant day; which was also lost by a tie.” Cincinnati Advertiserdins placed the name of Martin Van Buren at the mast head, as -the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1844. . - Hon. Devi Woodbury, at present Secretary of the Treasury, lias bedn elected U. S. Senator, by the Legislature of New Hampshire now in ses sion. • • ' ‘ . - . .' : The lion. John C. Calhoun lias been unani mously re-elected to his scat in the U. S. Senate, by the legislature of SoUlfi Carolina., The Richmond Whig says, 1 thataman named Benjamin Shephard died in the jail of that place, for went of fuel and covering to keep him warm. Van Buren, it is stated, bad tendered the hospitalities'of the While. House to Gen. Harrison from the timd he arrives in Wash ington city, until the 4th of March. Whether the Presidentelect will accept the polite invitation re mains to bo seen. ' Hqnnm News fuom Mqxico New Orleans papers of the 30th uit, contain accounts that the federal Chiefs, Molano/.Canalus, and Oandcmas, who escaped in Alarch last into Texas, and in duced qjtumber of tho-young and dliring spirits of .that country to join their standards, against the, central government, after carrying them into that country-, .and finding that their enterprise Was like ly to be unsuccessful,' treacherously agreed among themselves to deliver, these.volunteers,up to the government, and that upwards of 100 Toxians were barbarously murdered. Dates one day later state tJiat the besieged Tcxians tarried upon the enemy and killed oyer -100 of them, w Lustis didlur.v —A negro woman in the. county of Mathews, Va., w.as delivered, on the 29tii No vember, of three children. One was a perfectly farmed cliild, and is now living and hearty. The other two are a lusus natural, more remarkable in every respect than the notorious;Siameso twins.— The two' children are united, from the umbilical cord to the shoulders', sideway s. They have each a perfect formation' from the cord, to the crown of the head; They have four perfect arms,* two sepa rate heads complete, in their organization, arid two chests. The formationfrpmithfc wards, is.that'of a singld child." ’There is 'oiify one abdomen, one umbilical.'cord' and two legs, with one organization of the in*,lie sex. They were living until a lew moments before birth. ■ They must have possessed. two ; hearts'"and two. separate pulmonary' organs, with'only one sot of intestines and lower extremities. -They have been kept in spirits for with the intention ■°f-presenting them to am’useum of some medical college, and* consequently have not- been dissect- ' ed,— Old Dominion, ' ■ ' ’ ' WHAT’S TO BECOME OP THEM 1 Now that the political contest is settled, it be come a serious question to knouflwhat shall be done with the itinerant orators, the locomotive ballad singers, arid the whole tribe of cleclionccr ■ing agents whose services have been in such re quisition for the last six months. 7'heTToccupa tion U gone, there is no further demand for their services, what will they do for thqir support! Ke turn to former trades and occupations, that is im possible; six mouths of idleness and frolic have impaired their habits of industry, and unfitted them for business application. Many of them uhq attached themselves to-the-successful parly, will no ]doubt stick to its skirls, in hopes to re coil c, in their distribution of favors, a share equal to their patriotic exertions in its behalf. The larg est mouth takes thb greatest quantity to fill, and as there are many mouths to supply,' somo’mpst necessarily get less than their appetites demand. ’J’he slighted patriots, disappointed iri their c.x pccljlions, will retire disgusted, impressed with tlio conviction that they have been most uno-rate lully dealt with'by a country whoso salvation was .owing to their unsleeping vigilance and sell-denjv ing sacrifices., Of the same class of gentry of the; unsuccessful, parly, amateurs and professional, wo know not what is to become; there are no 'offices for them, and consequently there can he no expec tations, ,'Jll e best that we can recommend, is to emigrate; their country will not need their servi ccs-for the next four years, and will probably be benefited by their expatriation —Old Dominion. Savannah contains 11,21-1 inhabitants. Temperance Sfepartmcue. Mr. Editor: —Having'learned: that you and your neighbor of the “Expositor," have consented, by request of the Executive Committee of the Cumberland county Temperance Society, to ap propriate weekly a-porlibn Of yoiir columns, (qx qept when a press of) other matter shall prevent,) to the cause of Temperance, I give you this'fonual .expression of-my. approval. And as ninrni word* , !| fo Ifot Jioqr evidences of any great interest in any course, tips will be accompanied with $2,00 in. advance for your paper the ensuing-year. ‘And I hope, that.othcr -friends of. Temperance will- ex press their approbation in tho same way. If the friends of tbis course will do their duly, in aiding you to support this department of yoiir paper, ft will become a sort of rallying point about which they may gather, regardloss of the political allu sions found in tho other columns; and tho Tempo ranco Department will. by hundreds be tho- first column examined; —or perchance the second— next to the editorial. . ! v “ loyou, nnd to os all, it most be a matter pfin lerest, that though men will divide- oh certain Points, they heed not divide on all; that though wo’disagcoe in politics.or religion, still we may mute in promoting all the great objects of human benevolence. , And,, among tlie objccta of human hcheVolcnob, which one takes precedence of .the TcmporanoS cause? Xam willing to propoSethis .question for .discussion in;the Voluhtcerlor, else-- \vheroi. Where is the cause,' , that cllHsilahily dr philanthropy calls on .us to sustain, if not that of Temperance?' .To what subject then could you devote a portion of yonr paper with the assurance of meeting everywhere the- approval of. your sub scribers, if npt olhors?—lot usV, then,-have’ our minds weekly stirred up to a sense ofoiirdutyin respect tp this .matter, by'soino article, long or short; original or.selected,,as ~thc case' maybe and Thereby pledge myself to aid you during ilio coming year, by throwing.ihtd your, hands such .articles ms liwhich may promise to promote this great cansetiL'Jfhese shall nl way s be subject to y our'/disposaliSmd' if you do hot üBo one whichTmayßclect,'l-will try to gol a better next time,- - • : :P lBlO. E rj t\)r Me.'Volunteer, TnE of the*‘‘Carlisle Institute” are hereby notified that,an elcction'wiliboheld agreeably to the terms Of life charter, on thoTiret Saturday/2nd,day) of January next, between the "™™.° l f .£ ond -4 o’clock 11.I 1 . M.. nt the school room ci, Mr.,Jiobcrt Cameron, in this Borough, for the purpose of electing three Trustees to oorvoforlhe ensuing three years. , ; : r ;b -;■ '...itivJ- By order of the Board. ; ; ,i, ...yK ; / ,; ./- ;j.:JV,EBy, Sea. Carlisle, Dee, if, 1840.' 1 ■' ' -V 'Yours?-'!'- to the revenue cutters lo go 'omthoVarious coasts, to relieve distress, during the winter.' Tlicre should be steam vessels for this purpose. An Impressive Lesson, —John IJvans was recent ly executed at 'Savannah, Ohio, for a in u rife r.— On the gallows, about to launcii upon ids destiny, ho >vamed the bystanders’lo beware of intoxicating drinks; ascribing to liioir influence ins own most unhappy condition., . Cleanse and Purify the Body The applies tion of the principle of Purgation being allowed to bo one of the greatest utility in the cure and pre vention ofdiseasesj it is pf the grdaleslconsequcnco to ascertain what medicine is capable of producing the desired effect,,in the .easiest, apd at the same time, in the most effectual manner. Prandrcth's Vegetable Universal Pills remove all noxious accumulations, and purify and invigorate the blood, and, their good cflccls arc not counter balanced by any inconvenience; being composed entirely of _ vegetables ’they do not expose those "■lio nee them to, danger;' and their, effects’ are as certain as they are salutary; limy are’ daily and safely administered.to infancy, youth, manhood and old age, and to-womon in the most critical and delicate circumstances. ■ They do not disturb or shock the animal functions, but restore their order and re-establish their health. Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W. Hitneb, and only in Cumberland county of Agcntsv.publishod in another part of this paper. 2CAP.RZSD: On the 13th.inst; by.-David Hume, Esq. Mr Jacob H/ar/tti, -to Miss Elizabeth -both of* hast Pennsborbugh township,' legislative Proceedings. Scml-lVcekly State Copitol Gazette. The publishers of'the State Capitol Gazette a gam return their sincere -thank*, to their friends, tlio public, and the Democratic parly at large, for the-vcry liberal patronage which lias been bestow ed upon them du.ing the-past year, and .respect-' luliy- assure thoso who Jiavo stood by them, that the future course of their journal shall be such as they fuel confident will continue id 4 receive the sanction and' sunpprt tf those true friends of re publican principles who have thus far so goner | ously sustained- them, a continuance of whose pa ) tronage they earnestly solicit. The rapid increase of our. subscription list within the last few months, has been such ns to exceed our most sanguine ex pectations, and'is. of itself, Wo are proud < ’t 5 say' a ■sure guarantee that the course which has been pursued by us, as conductors of a public journal, has met with the decided approbation of those to vyhotn we always have looked, and still look tofor support—the Democracy of Pennsylvania. - The Legislature which is about -tp assemble— one branch of, which,.at least, \yill be composed of ,0 opp c n6nts ;of l)emocnitic'mea-| be one ofcxcilinginter ost* deal s of business, of vast importance to the People at large, will, no doubt bo brought before thejr representatives the rooming winter— but in wli.al manner it will be disposed of, or how fiir the trusts confided to. them wilLbo taken care 1 of, yet romains.to he seen. Let the issue be what it may, as conductors of-a: public journal at the | seat of Opyernnieht, we shall endeavor to do our duty, and while we will cheerfully award to every man, who faithfully and fearless!}' discharges his, reasonable praise’, when praise is due, wo shall npVat-iho-same time, tirrough a mistaken policy, be backward in exposing, those wljo violate their obligations, to.the People, or who prove recreantto the wishes of their constituents. ' * *' v , As far aslaysin our power, we shall use every exertion to make our paper, during the coining winter, interesting 1 . Arrangements have, been made to lay before ourteaders, at'an early hour, full accounts of the proceedings in both* branches of the Legislature, for which purpose we have en deavored to procure the aid of reporters, posses sing abilities which are already known to the pub' lie, and justly appreciated. TERMS, ' The STATIC CAPITOL GAZETTE will .be published twice a week during tho sittings of the Legislature, and once a week for the remainder of the .year, at-thc following prices:-!, The session only,- (twice a week,) $2 00 The whole year, . • 3 00 Postmasters and others friendly to the Demo cratic cause, arc respectfully requested to receive subscriptions to this paper. Any person procuring ,us five good, subscribers, shall ho entitled to the sixth copy gratis;.or any.person procuring six good subscribers and forwarding SJO free of postage shall-be cntitled-to-tbe remainder for his trouble, and in the same proportion for a larger number " . lIENLOCIC& BRATTON. December 17, 1810. - ‘ AUCTION 1 v. THE, subscribers ‘trill 'sell at public'action, at their store room in North Hanoyer street, Car lisle, opposite the Carlisle Dank, their.entire stock of • ' . ' ■ mygoods, consisting of Blue, Black, Olivo, Invisible Grefn and Brown Broad Cloths; Cassinets and Cassi morea of alTcolors and qualities, Flannels, Blan kets, Merinocs, Mouselin de Laities, Silks, Cal icoes, Tickings, Checks, Bleached and Unbleach ed ,Muslinf, Silk and CottohHahkerchiefs, Brocha, Blanket and Chenille Shawls, Stockings, Gloves, Stocks, Sliirt Bosoms, Colars; &c, &c? V ’ Bargains may bo qxpectedqad' all goods'will-be sold without reserve to thdjiighcstbiddcr, being determined to:disposo bf the'siock as sobiri as pos sible. -- : ' ~ - 1 Sale to, commence dan of January 1811, (being the first and to continue .from day to day untlPall'is sold. „ ' ARNOLD & Co. i^Mlislc,j£cemberJ7^lffipi In tli'e Court Cumberland County. ' - In the caseof the petition of Ri.G. Voting, Kx ebttlor of James Graham,deceased,for theappoint ment of .a Trustee’, &b. in reference to" Charles lay lor, deceased’s estate.. Now to wit: XStlrDe cember, 1840., On motion of Mr. Reed, rule bn all persons in interest to appear on the lllh'dayof January next, at the Court of Common Pleas, there to be hold, to show causofwhy a Trustee shall not ho appointed agreeably tb the within petition, no tice in one paper in Carlisle for three weeks to be sufficient notice. Cumberland Count}/, t-t, • Ij George Sanderson, Prothonotary of tho Court of 'Common Pleas of said co 'inty,doccrtify, that the ahovbts a true copy of a rateent^J^ij)ii^^lre /'ln testimony ivhorodf I have liercutito sflt'my hand, andnffixed the seal of said'Court, at Car lisle, the 15th day of Decombeiv A. D. 1810; . ■ v: ,(3EQ^A^psDN,.Protli’y, &V- /• :'!■ .'!>J " ' vVOOO\V^&^ ' ,v/ i. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TAKE notice that I . have applied to the Judges ofthe Court of Common rloas of Cumberland county, for the benefit .of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and they have appointed Tuesday the 26th day of January 1841 forthchear mo arid-my creditors at the’Court House in the borough of Carlisle, when and where you may attend jf you think proper. _ . SAMUEL'GIVEN'. December 17, 1810.’ , ' 3t **.*. n '° “Pennhjlvnnian,” and “Baltimore lie puplican J will please copy andjjliargo this office. M. If. ebaCgii, Surgeon Dentist, HAS returned to this place, and will remain ■for several weeks, and may be consulted at MacFarlnno’s Hotel, on professional mutters. December 17, 1810. AI.Ij persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed to the estate of Eliza Spinor, late of the Eorough 6f Carlisle, deceased, to make payment immediately,' and" those having claims against said .decedent, will present them for'settlement'to the undersigned residing in Car lisle. ' E. CORNMAN> Adra’r. December 17, 1940. the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, v V, 1 resident- Judge of tlie Court of-Com mon I lens tn thepomuics of Cumberland, Juni ata, and-Perry* and the-Honr John Stuart and John Lefevre. Judges of the said Court orCom mon Pleas of the county of Cumberland, have issued their prbeept. beaving-dale the 10th day of November 1840, and to me directed, for hold ing a Court of Oyer and Terminer, nnd General Jail Delivery,' and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, jit Carlisle, bn the second Monday of January, 7841,‘(beingthe! Ith day,>t 10 o’clock in.the forenoon.. ’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the .Coroner* Justices of the Peace, and Con st ihlcs of the said county of. Cumberland, tlfat they he then and there m their proper person with.lheir Records, -Inquisitions, Examinations, 1 and other .Remembrances, to do those things wh;ch to their offices respectively appertain.— who are bound by recognisances - to prosecute against the prisoners that arc, orthen in the Jail ot Cumberland county, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall* be just; v • 7 * 4 * ; Mated at Carlisle, the 10th day of Dccembc 1040, and the 65th vear of American Indepen deuce. *- • - v ' - - . • • LIST 0F CAUSES ■ For TH«I al January Term 18li, commcncingflli the Xlth day oPJanuary, A; Di 18417 Noble . va" Coinly- - ■ Bryson . ys Myers V{“«® ■- . At 'Giron' ' Albert^.Co vs .Same "Witheril! & Co ■ vs t>,Same Jinks:.: • . ,vs .'.Same , : * Adams . vs Same " * ■ CV U It. Company vs - Piper ——,.vai'?.Mo6re.-&jßiddla. ■ MTarlano ' V s Duck ._ Church ys -:D College ct"al ~ ■ >: Loidig vs n up p • b . Junkms admV 1 :vs--Junkifts Ex’r • Montgomery - - -.vs; Irvind Moore &'Biddle "Vs Layng Jenison el al vs Roberts lieiglo - ■ : vs Ahi Cirubb et al. vs Croft el al Sohwurdts adm’r vs Mclloes Ulerich vs Bolingcr llank vs Barber it al Brady.& Co vs Mailman , . . Lamberton vs Noble ct al Chppinger vs Moore . . GEO. SANDERSON, Prinli'y. December 3,1810. ' VALUABLB'??.O?3?.TY FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale a tract of land situate m Perry county;Seville township, on Ihe statcToad leading Iron*. Lanclisburg to Mif niiuown, (about seven miles from the former |)lacc,) containing -two hundred quel ninety six acres, with the allowance.. About 1 one hundred and twenty five acres.of said land are cleared and in a good slate of cultivation, with a sofii cient quantity of meadoiv, the remainder is well limbered, with two Apple Orchards, having thereon erected an elegant , woolen Factory "'Vquiillcd ill thii countv. Alsp,, tv Clii?iST MU>L,.un themcst in'piovud plan, aniluSAW [UJL,h, ..I lie ivhole are erected on, and are' propelled by Buffalo creek,u never failingsireaiii of'water, sufficient to propel a flutter,wheeled Saw Mill until the month of July, in count?inn with all the Machine! ies on the stream, which have a sufficiency,of water all the year round. 1 here arc also four DWELLINCf HOUSES on the property, three' of which are first rate one lias 1 been used as a Store and Tavern .ibi many years, and the fourth is an ordinary teiv ant house. Also, Barns'and Stabling sufficient, with all other outbuildings suitable for the cun' venience of the whole. • Ji-For further particulars call.on, or write to me at Hoßestown, Cumberland county, Julia Ham |ltnn,, in, Carlisle, or; to f lenry'. Moore, JSsit. at H°sehurg Post', Office, Pcrrv county, on siid properly. _-/i ;• A good amt indisputable title will be given to the purchaser by the ViibScribcf.vS T 't'~' : / „ TSDWAUD MILLEK. 7 December 10,1840. -• / crsWijp. existing bc t ween the subscriber's-, in the Blackspilibing business, was thssolyed'by mutual cobsehtgp tlie 7th inst. .The boohs arid accounts of the'lirm are left with David Siriitli, Esq. for collectioi: " where those ’interested would do well to ca ! without delay.' - . JOHN MOORE,* ; mCHARD ANDERSON, ' nni'lislts Dccemoer 10, IS4O, 3t 1 N. B. 'The business-will be carried on at the old stand by JOHN MOOIIE. CREDITORS’ NOTICE. notice that wo have'applied to the •fl. Judges ot thq Court of Common Pleas of, Cumberland county, for the benefit .or the Insol vent Laws ol this Commonwealth, and that they have appointed the 2d MohdayufJanuaryncxt, Wf tbii hearinitof us &nnr rreditoVs.-at the Conn Haase, in Carlisle, when and where you may af-, tend if you tlunkTeopbKA^n:'.''-.' - **-.•. - DAVID TURNER, ; THOMPSON MARTIN, - CHRISTIAN SHORT, ' * THOMASLUDWIf;.': , : ABRAHAM VV. GRAFF, ■ ABRAHAM HAMILTON, - ; MICHAEL G. EGE. December 10, 1840., By the Court. ; Estale qf Wilmina Kreiizer, dcc’d. , NOTICE. ■s KT TERS of.adminisliationnn the estate bl VVilmtoa; Kreltaers late of East Pennsbt ' rough! township, dec’d,, have beeinssued to the subscfiher residing in the same township.,,,Ail persons indebted -to-said.cstatejwiil make pay nient, aiid those having claims .will preseni them tor settlement. ;■ - PETER BARNHART, AdmV. December 10, 1340. ■, J v'. . . v.;„- Estate of Eliza, Sptccr, dec’ll. NOTICE. ■ PROCLAMATION. PAUL.MARTIN, ShcrifT. Estate of Michael J. Dill, deed. wottiGn - If ETI'ERS of administration oh (ho estate of JL4 Michael J. pill, dic’d. , late of East Pcnna r borough lewnship, have been issued'to I lie sub scriber residing in the same township. All per sons indebted to said estate Will make payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. PETER BARNHART. AdmV. December 10, 1810. ' Estate of Jacob Kintch, (he’d. ' ,NOTICE. ■ . "B” ETTRUSof administration on the estate of ,B A .Jacob Kintch, late .ol' West Pcimsbbrough ' township,,<lecM., have been issued to the sub scriber residing in the same township. All per sons indebted to said estate will make payment,' settlement lmVinS c ' H ‘ ms u ' ill P n - , sci.t them' fot‘ r STRAY STEER, ’ wame to the premises of tlio subscriber in New lon township, Cumberland county, about a quarter WnW n'n St ° f ) Vm ' JW’fttveni, Tn the Walnut Bottom road, on the 271 h of October last, a large Bed .Steer with a, while stripe on Ids back and a piece cut off both cars. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property nay charges and lake him away, otherwise he will bo disposed of according to Jaw. - l- THOMAS loner;’ December 3, 1840. - 3 t LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in t/il Post Office Carlisle, P a . November, 50th, 1840. Enquirers tcill please say advertised. Alspaugh John Kruger Johannes Abercrombie C S Kosht GdoV&e Allen Americas - _ Kridcr John Bnckercl Jacob ‘ Lehman Jacob Brenneman Henry Mueller Heinrich ‘ Bergner Mary ■ Main Catherine Bollinger Daniel MiihnJatob a Bott Barbara Machardy Vfr 3 ‘ Burkholder Wm M’Cartney Sarah A Beltzhoovei'John 2 . APFeely Ann Bitzer Samuch M’FeelyElizabeth a Brown Samuel ' M’Glaughlin Pctfer Brown Susan Newville-George Glimjenm J M K /JHslcy. Abhdmiu " . n ® J Oatman Andrew Cook Margaret Pcnwell.David Crowley Raichicl Parkinson John Cooper Harriot , Pendergrass Alary Carter W ilham .Riley John Coall Margaret J Ringwalt Catherine Cramer John Rittejiboi.se.Augustus * Dpi an Catharine. , Robins'Oij Jane b , Dickon Moses ’ Randolph Mary Aiin Dunbar Mary ■ Spangler Matilda ■ _ Swonger Pe(er r Biller Benjamin Shcrban Daniel ‘ » EagmMaryi Btricklcr John Llhot Sarah - Staub Barney '. ‘ Lge Michael; . Sla iher Geoige . j Lrb-Abraham -v - SeritmairS 2 hi, shorn John -- StrichleTJohn Glass Henry • Swanger GJorge'- Giffnn Margarel J Sanderson William) Guy William . or Sanderson John C Green Louisa Shuart William Grander JM - Shoppie-Msralet Grooms N . .... Sharpf Daniel ■' Heagy John ■ Spolwood Harriet ' Horner Henry 2 Thompson Walter Hamilton Samuel Uhler Sarah Mofmnn Philip Uliler Catherine 2 Hamlin Joseph 2 Vanasdall Margaret Houset'.Marlin Wunderlich Elizabeth'® Hunter Alary Welsh Wilson Hong Rachel W a | s Sal)ina larmer Justice Wilson James ' I am wood. Sarah Williams Ellen M Hughes John Webort Henry Hcrtzler Christian Warehain Alary kraumer Martin Kerman John Kipp Henry ft. lamiierton; p. jr. INSURANCE ACrAIKST riRE BY Nortli America Insurance Comp, Philadelphia;, CAPITA!. $600,000. ■‘Agency i • , ln ikarlisks coiittuoi) tcj insure all kinds of progeny Jtflhis conn ties at (he lowest rates. 'l'lje usual'risk on stone 1 or brick houses averages about s4’per annum on each thousand insured, and .a stock .of merchan dize consisting ol dry goods, groceries, and the usual assortment of a country store, will be in surecl at--the same 'irate, . Property 'holders, nnij merchants gcncrallv' throughout this and the adjoining counties, will please give the above notice-attention. .Appli cation can be made either by letter or in person to. the in Carlisle ' December 3, 1840 JURST LIST- , . ' GRAM) JURY, ■ For January Term, IS-41.- .Wcii—Aridrew.'Clinpniaii, Joln\;CooS-CT, Efq. Go. lortion Mohler,John Oldwine, Daniel T)rich., ■■ Camp, Edward Weakley,. WU . linm-Woods. _ , " ■ • ■—— ~ E. Pcuusboraugh~ Benjamin Erb. : Laughlin. , .* 1 Slcchanicsburg— -John li.oovcr.-. / J\\>M£ddkfoj}'~~3ohti Blosscr; Jfctuvillc —John Kricher, Joer.pli Hannan*' \Newtou~- Isaac Kuntz, Hugh J\l’Cunc, Willinni: ; , Parks, jr. ?V* ‘ - S.-Middleton —Jacob Goodyear, jr. Jacob-Spang ; ler.r . • : v. • * SotMamp/on—Gontad Clever, Abraham' Mooney. S/u'ppensUirg T. —Christian Cobinjgh, ' ; MippenMrg S.— William'B. Cochran, Adam Cobaugh. j" ■" •., TRAVERSE JURY,. ,- v . JlUca —Joseph Brownawell, Daniel Shelly. • Carlisle^- Josv Hereby, .Lewis Harlanv.Rosirljali^.: - bcrtoit, wr|liam.Leonard,-Sarauel Sine. -.;^ ! .- D^cA^mon■—John Coover, Jacob Hcuiniii:ccr.llrn* - ry Rupley, Samuel Holmes. ' , . : , , • : • 'P- Ptnmborough —George Boivman.Jacob Elle-i '"berge, George Glime, Samuel George, Jacob ■Hoover. - ■■ . - Frdhlforj— Samuel Snyder. ; - ; r r, //o^)eiuc//—Adam ■Aughinbangli.',- - Jfdnrqc— Martin Brandt, Joapphßrandt. ■ Mccbanksbttrg —William Her.cy, - . SUJjtin— Adam Jacobß, ''■ . , ’■ ■ ' A r , Craih, Philip JCrolil, Jacob ' „ Ringwalt. ‘ a I 'Sfiovtuc —Abraham Erb, ' NewUm- —JacohKellcr. S. MiMletott—rluiam Lehman, Jacob Rii'ner, Peter SIoUIOWCr. , ' . 'C ■ V SSru/Aomn/on—-Robert Allen, John Bay, John H, .•• Creaslcr;.’,. ' •; CtUsn:c|l, David Peal.-v Sik'tr Bossier, John Kshclmnn i - J’pHn Swartsi, John iSaitbri, William Trimble! ' John Glendenin, i., > , ■■„ ■;, - Jr' tpcsl Paonrioruti "A~\Vil liam . Garothers.-Jorriea pjVfdsbn,- “ JOHN MYERS,
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