AMERICAN VOLUNTEER:. BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now,our flag-is flung io the wild,wind free, Let it float o’er our father land— And the guarded its spotless fame shall be, Columbia's chosen band. . . CARLISLE: THURSDAY,' JANUARY *!,. Ist I. FOR GOVEUnORIN 1841, \ Btrti'Ut te.roKTmt. Subject to the decision of* a State Convention Mr. JoliN 1,1. Hickok, who was run over by’the «ars at Harrisburg a few weeks ago, died of the injuries received on Thursday evening last* Our thanks aro due to the Hon. Cius. M’Clube (or letters, documents, &c* slr. Van lhtren.— At a meeting of the Democra tic citizens of the city.aiKl.coiintyof held on the Btli inst;ra committee was appointed to lender lo Mr. Van Buren the compliment of a public dinnet, as a mark of respect for his distin guished services to his country. , On Friday evening last, the U. S. Hpuseof Re presentative's, by. a vote of 116 to 85, decided that .Naylor was duly elected a member of the present Congress;—our Representative, Col. M’Oltire, vo ■f'ed ,in the negative.-. Mr.lngcrsolPa closing reply id Naylor is said lo luive beeii in a style of “bit ing, - burning eloquence, •’ such as WHs.scarcely ev before heard on that'floor. ‘ We regret to le&rn- that one of our representa** feben confined ioi hid tion for lho last two weeks. For a detailed account of the devastation conse quent lato freshet in the'Lehigh, Schuyl kill and Delaware rivers, sec first page. Also for nn account of the ceremonies at the. funeral of Na poleon, under the head of Foreign news. Isaac Or Bates,- Esqr has been elected-U.-S. Scnator for Massachusetts,-iiuplace of-tho- Hon John Davis, resigned. The Legislature of Delaware have elected. Messrs. Clayton and Bayard to represent that Stale in the U. S. Senate. The Banks of Baltimore have resolved, b} r a vote of 8 to-3, not to resume specie payments for the present. The U. S. Senate, at the latest accounts, were still engaged discussing the Pre-emption BUI. A grand military State Convention was held at Harrisburg on Monday last. The State Temperance Convention came off* at llarristjurg-on Wednesday-and -Thursday last. A large number of delegates were in attendance. .James Morris, tile colored man convicted of the murder of A* C, Cross on. board the schooner Oread, a few. months since in the Delaware, was executed in the jail yard of the Moyamensing pri son, (Philadelphia,J on Friday last -The'Supreme Court ■of the United States is now In sesion at Washington. , . All the Banks in this CommonWeaUh'are now, we presume, paying specie for their notes, as the resuuiption law look (-(feet bn Friday last. Up to this time, we understand, the Carlisle Bank lias only p \id outabout $3OO, n fact which makes man ifcst.the great degree of confidence placed in this institution by bur citizens generally. ’ THE FOITU GREAT STATUS. ; -Wc.leatn.fium the Harrisburg Reporter, that tlife entire population of New York, is Pennsylvania, Ohio, - Virginia, Total, . ' Federal hers'ofthe Ohio I.egislatiHo lately spent7c» in debating whether they should publish fsveoTeix thousand copies of Guv. Shannon’s Message, and finally decided in favor of the smaller number— 7 thereby Having Ills enormous, Simi of. DOL LARS AND FIFTY-CENTS, the price asked, fur the extra; thousand-copies! The the ten ;days’ legislation cost’the people of that Slate, the Suitor $6,300!! 'l’his Is llarnson "*b». ;trenchmciii : and iefornd ; r*. ; perceivoliy ycs'lerday’d HEntroilmt Mr. CRABB has dissolved his connexion with lhat eßtablislirapnl,-aiKl that for tyie present it-is left without any ostensible editor..-Mr; C. retires from the chair editorial- with our beat wishes ?for his health and prosperity—for although we have bor.vvß.aiways.respeclod hjm. . • fflfn P/oaters.—Pctitionsare pouringin upon the -togtsWurefgrayingthe aiithpr* Banks notes ppder^^ ■Would it libt be. well forthose opposed to the mea - sdre, to gef np remonilrancet against it.?,: What eaj’UfeDehi’(»wta ofCutnbcriahdbounty V: : fineddn .ourJailfor'eeyeral yveekspast ona prose cation insUtuted ag-Ainal hiin for Adultery, ivna jn ; th£ Quarter ‘Sesi; fijae.Af onobundreianijthirty. dollars. . .. S:7 ■ tf/ \-i t V - '-'ii. ?■• : Neyer beforßi perhaps, was there each* crowd this trial/>ffflio^.onrt*dldom^ all the efforta of lhe SHerifl) his Deputies, 1 and !to£ .wltli extreme difficulty they,could makerbonf sufficient wi&inthe Btfr for the Defendant arixigua were the. mulUludcs present to'gota sight of this somewhat celebrated propagator, of the Galet-iiektresy.' He" refused to wa)k : from,the Jail to the Court House, and the Sheriff was obligedtb have him carried by iwo or three, men; When "the sentence'of the Court was pronounced, he exclaimed in' a.loud voice, “God be : praised!”—appearing delighted with it. • :• ; • Riley is undoubtedly a mono-maniac, : Ho'tnay be sane in' other respects, but on the Subject ofre ligion fae.is evidently crazed. The doctrines., ho inculcates are calculated to, destroy the marriage rite, and lo uproot the very foundations of society —and the Court foil’it to bo iheir bounden duty to lay a heavy hand upon the offender. 1 The wonder is that hb could have made converts to his infam ous'doctrines—but so it is, and wo are'informed there arc several persons in his neighborhood who are firm believers in the truth of what ho has told them., , , • , The woman, who was proven to have been an associate with him in guilt, was also tried for,the same offence,.convicted, and sentenced to impri sonment for. six months, and to pay a fine of ono hundred dollars. , , ; Riley’s wife was in Court during the trial, and is said to be a woman of exemplary character. “Pcin Suren's Standing Jlrmy."— Tho'Militiaof the United States, according to.the latest returns,, consists of 1,472,303 njen, “Keepiibefore ike Pcop/e.”—The Bridgeport £Ct.) Chronicle wishes to keep it before the People , that* a till is season of the year, persons of all descrip-, tions, and particularly those wfio follow the print, ing business, are more than ever in want of mon ey. ■; / ''' v The Canadian Mi It Ha.- —The Bostpn Post men tions that a general order has been-issued by the Adjutant General of the Upper Canada nriUitia,.di recting tliat in every battalion, twij companies shall bo formed, to be denominated flank companies; to ■bo composed of men. from 18 to 40 years of age, and to bo at all, times ready for any service. The Montreal Transcript , mentions -this order in-con nection with difficulties which maybe expected to grow out of the detention.and trial of McLeod, by the authorities of New York, and says it must have in view life prevention of violent and ill-ad-, vised proceedings on the British^bprd ’lt'says ihqi-\he government: Of: EhgTanJ'wifi pro tect McLeod from in/t/»Occ, and moderately asserts “that a thousand Airierican lives for every hair sup posed to grow on his head, would-not suffice to. compensate any harm that.might befall him!” Canal Commissioners ’ Report , This document is a very lengthy one. The fol lowing appropriations are recommended in the re port; They will, probably be cut dpwn about one third, before a bill is finally passed by tho~ Legis lature. 1 ... Erie Extension, Wisconisco Canal, 'Reservoirs, . 218,000 Completion ofColumbiaßailrond, 140,300 French Creek Feeder, 100,000 Repairs, .■ 878,000 Damages*- 30,000 New'work on finished lines, 40,000 Motive power on Allegheny Portage Railroad, ' ' ‘ " 25,00(f Debts due on Sinncmqhoning entension, 1,20 G Total, Trouble in the Camp. —A New York Harrison paper says, “There is a great deal of trouble in Washington among the different branches of the new administration party. Mr. Clay’s friends did not want .Mr. Webster in the cabinet—and it was expected that he would have declined the office of Secretary for that of Minister to England. He .® c e_eptedj_howevcr,jind has,thrpwh;.overy_thing into confusion, Mr. Webster is,forming" a party of his own, by uniting with Thaddeus Stevens and the original Harrison men, which already begins to alarm Mr. Clay and his friends. In all these, arrangements the. conservatives are thrown, over board. Mr. Webster declared in Philadelphia that the "Conservatives did little to elect Harrison —their force is contemptible—in fact, in point of numbers, they would, only fill a good-sized Now Yotk omnibus’.”’ Tut I'txeU Question decided. —The Legislature pf Ma|ne have at length counted the votes for Gover nor,'and the; following is.tlie.rcsult: , . Kent,’ " ■' 45,574 • .Fairfield, 45,507 ; Scattering,’ : : 00 2,132,835 1,793,511 ,1,515,785 1,231,1,14 Neither candidate having a majority offiio whole number of votes polled, the choice rested with..the Senate—and as that, body is IVhigisltly inclined, of course Kbnt was elected. ■ ‘ 6,973,605 . Thp Secretary of the Commonwealth.hasadver. tised for proposals for theloan of sBQo,oodj autho rized by the act passed oii Saturday last. £E®"U. Si Bank Stock sold on Saturday last, in Philadelphia, ats47 for $lOO paid! State. JLesMature. Letter to the Editor, dated I ■ v “llAßnisßuW.Jan. 16,1841. |. The Senate has been engaged principally, this week inlegialatingjbr Congress, on the subject of the repeal of the Independent Treasury, and the- distribution of' the pro ceeds.of the public lands amongst the sever* al States. Now thismaybeall well enough) place,; and if the people -of Pennsylvaniaseiitthe)^ Harrisburg for that purpose; it would no, doubt be just aiid prppeiv'i But as'other du ties hayl beeit assigned thepi, for which they are receiving three dollars I cah notbut think that their constituents .would be better sery eti and better 'satisfied , if S tate SenatorswouldleavethatbusinesstoGon gress to whom it appropi iately belongfl, and attend! to the business dssign’ed them in the . _ ...MlilWllj. v, - Vj, ' ' '' \;' t i is «utiioriied interest of theStateDeUtJallingilue on (lie Jstof February, lias been the subject of <]K(> «f„thc stock' liejd tijf ihonwealth'iivthe several Banks—but'when it came to the Senate it Was amended by striking out all after/ fhcenacting 'clause, andinsertingascction authorizing thovino ney to tie borrowed;-- In this'shape it pass-, qd the Scnate;by a vote of; 19 to 13, a strict party vote,and Wfiasent where with a -slight amendment it was concurred in. The passage of this bill, shows; conclu sively that the,federal majority, in the lieg islature prefer involving the Statestill rri«|re in debt, in preferencetp ilissolving the cou nexion, aS.recommended By ; the Governor, which unfortunately--exists between the Banks anil the’ Commonwealth. i; Tb-day the Senate (Mr, PBNIIdSE and one other lAetrtber;beihg absent,)!iinanimous- Jy confirmed the, nomination of Judge Par sons. ■ J ‘ - Petitions are pouring in from different quarters, praying the 'Legislature to,grant the Banks permission to issue ooe, two, and ihtee dollar notes, Remonstrances against the same are also beginning to come —but.l have but little donbt that.in this particular the Banks will be gratified. , These crea tures of legislation are above the people, and now that federalism predominates in the Capitol,-their will.reigns supreme.; . ‘ We have fallen on evil times, . The.whole' business of legislation appears, now to be for the Banks. In the palmy days of the Com monwealth the interests of the people were attended to—now it is otherwise. Truly is it said, that “money is the root of all evil”—. and.wlialJs.true of individuals is true of Slates. A floty’of it induces men-to’ em bark in wild r and extravagant undertake, ings—and when the ebb comes it leaves llicm floundering in the: quagmires of disr appointment and difficulty. Just so. with our ancient Commonwealth. She has sown (o.the wind, and is now reaping : the whirl winds ' Plunged headlong into difficulties by improvident legislation,' her legislators arc now emltUivonng to extricate her by apply ing to the remedy which first fastened the disease upon ,her immense is 'ffitidey' Was olitained, induced former Legis latures to run wild with expenditures, .and now when pay-day has come- they apply to the same source for,relief. The Banks,' struggling for their own existence, are una ble to'"give relief—and with the view of Bidd ing them,; forsooth, the Legislature want them ttrissue more paper.' ‘They are not a ble now to.redeem, if they, were called up on,Jhe foprtli part of their circulation—am) it requires a new kind of logic- to make it apparent to sensible men that more issues would enable' tjiem to continue to pay spe cie. . $1,000,000 ' 1,000,000 146,000 But enough for the present, 'fhe mail is about closing, ami I must reserve what more I have to say on this subject fur a future letter. From 'the Hairiaburg Reporter. THE FINANCES. We have gone to some trouble in condens ing the State Treasurer??'report,' which we shall publish in detail,in our next. We learn from it, that the receipts into the Treasury, for the .fiscal year, ending November 30, 1840, were . .. $3,678,506 Loans & interest upon same, 94,627",250 56 Canal tolls, ©582,933 23' , ■ Hail road, - Motive power. Other sources. Balance in Treasury, Receipts total. •Expenditures up to the same period. Inl’st on loans, 951.7,500 00 .' Do. 81,123 6r |C/“Diftercrice be . tween specie & - • paper, : 82,807 50 Do.'internal im-' pvovemeiit, 1,4‘Z4,823 57 Education, v Canals, 5.6Q8.192 12 tQ r*Diffei,cnccbe tween specie & paper, Motive power, in ; elusive of en gines, ropes & ; damages, ■ . 459,038 89 Expenses of gov ernment, 362,924 01 Do. Militia, , : 33,470 75 |C7*Bucksliot war, 31,473 40 ' , > ' f-. •Other payments. Balance on hand, - -■ $7,904,577 SI Eetimated-Jleeeipla for 1841. .-■• Canals) - .-' $600,000 00 x . 1 Rail Hoads,. ,t-• 6o' ~ Motive power, : 510,600 00 ' r. aiiv.-V ’-4.165.660 66 OlliersoarceB&balahceabuye,2,276,o79 31 ...,- ■ $3,441,079 31 EBtimafedExpendUurcs(ortho%dtTioperiod Loans; $2,656,000:00 Qther expenses, .;. - 2,559,598 73 •'-• NovemUei,Lifl^i^^^SWiW'^, : Sl9-4it >'■■■■ iyvi jgi; ; . 'r.fThjs rides nol inolqSe onte ilcm for damages to cnginea,&d;,whichxveha»achargpd.td'lhe utem pf tnolivo power.■■,. Ilamdoma «p*t aa.BSeiS 1 ?, the, Bom dne-thOimoliTe'pttweyfUna^bVthpiaoUvc ;th idis , fi •';•■/' ~>■ : f:^ j: I remain, yours, &c.” 276,635 80 - 336,182 32 ■J,195.751 34' 744.204 77 67 1,537,170-64 $7,904,377 51 2,106,254 14 • 371.773 54 19,358 45 4,086,569 46 437,870 16 $6,992i467;3a • 286;653 64 6!25,256 37 V^SfSt4PSISStmS^& SMom< have.beenmaiptaintHjamongiheni during -t u #- </anwa»y l*f, 1841. - xiod by Iho'American.abdli«oniflta. ~ - I'OMlWluffC John Graham v » Henry Spera' ■ ’.. "v : ':'' . ■, ticu^an'lingCommUteeoflheDemocra- JohnShumbarger2 Geo Pool-man The (Seprgia papcrs contain the proclamation of Party,of Cumberland county Henry,ltosebaum John Kbrigbt - governor ,McDonald, requiring the banks of that | lolisc & or GcSred notice.' at the public Michael Fertig John Smith care of ? Slate to resume specie paymehta oh the Ist of Fe- p n Monday the, Ksq. in Carlisle. MichahLoiJgsdorff Joseph Grier C bruary next,; \ •*■. ' Joseph Trego, was appoMllNry fost v Mitf. ,£" n „®^ er . ' Andrew Sheely .'vf. i ■ ~. ... ■ j IV. Z, Jlngney, Secretary. Ahairman; and . ' . ®l* m l or John Striely Another lloiTlljle 3llH‘ueiV tion, it was,.on motion,' “’onsulta- ra *n .. . Jacob Eonghecker, Resolved, That the democratic citizen UrShowden ■ ~ - David; Light the differcnt.Borbiighs and'Tpwriships : oOlliis' >rl ® t, “? lt ® rov * ; John Milled county, be requested iq meet' iAqjj Billow . Hamilton & Graff V l ' th « sml ». of i«st. J Si M. at their usual placeS'o.f election, to select two persons as delegates, who will assemble in County Convention on-the' Tuesday fol lowing lor the purpose of choosing suitable persons -to represent the democracy, of the county, in the next Fourth of March Con vention. ’ ■- ■ ■ ■ 'The Danville: (Va.)Heporter of the Ist inst., gives tlie details of a mu rder/ not less atrociousin its character than'any We have recently recorded, which was perpetrated in that yicinltyori the 22d ult. We copy from. the"Reportei;! ,_ - [lfall. Sun,''.' If appears.hy a'rcrdlct'of the jury .‘called by Jas. McWilliams,Esq;;.coroner, to>view the dead-bodies'.of Betsy Flceman, Eliza Fjeeman,.her\iaughter,ahiltwb small boys, children of the said Eliza, that oh the night of Weditesday, the'22d,ult.,.James : H. Lai ner, living near the White Oak Mountain, in this county,, accompanied, by,threenegro inep,; (belonging to his father,) whom he had procured toaid him in the Savage 'deed;pro ceeded to the house in which the four, per sons above spoken of resided, and after de liberately belieading one Or two .of its in mates,did beat.out the brains of. the.others with nn axe, which he had carried with him forthe purpose. - Having despatched his victims; the wretch' piled their bodies in the middle of the floor, covered them with' straw, .which had been previously prooOTcjl by his accomplices, and having sct fire td'lhemand to the house, returneu home well-pleased with the desolation he had wrought. . We are sorry to say that the‘ circumstan ces of this tragical event are* greatly'aggra vated by the.fact that the two boys werc /Ae nUikkren of iKe murderer,mA that he was prompted to the hellish deed by the desire to rid himself of the legal. liability of pro viding for their support. It .appeared in evidence that ono of the boys (a little fellow about four yeais old).alarmed by the mur der of his mother and grandmother, caught the monster around the legs and implored him in piteous accents to spare his life.. He had scarcely uttered the request, When his head was severed from his body by a single blow. : , , -i ' not been apprehended. - His accomplices arc in jail. ■■■ Cincinnati Pork M mikkt.; —The Repub lican of the Bth inst. says:—“Great activity still prevails nt our slaughtcryardsand.pork houses. About 100,000 hogs have been cut up to this date. The supply has not been quite ,so-large'as was anticipated, but the quality qf those that have come in for a few days past, is. rather superior to those slaughtered two and three; weeks since; and the fact that our eastern friends have at fast come into the market in earnest, has occa-, sinned a slight improvement, in price, andf the best hogs may now be quoted.' at $4,13 per cwt. nett. " VVe heard' of a sale of 900\ kegs of lard ycsterday,-city rendered, at 6J cents.” •' '. ' ‘ : Mk .WEBSTER AND TRE PRE BMP TION BILL. The debate on the pre-emption bill has . now been goincc on for a month, and the. ' voice of Mr. W.ebster has'.not been heard upon it.. It has become the prominent debate of the session, and the gmindun friend of pre-emptions—the prime minister that is to be of General Harrison—and the; reversion ary candidate for the Presidency after Mr. Clay—this veteran Senator, now looming so largely in his multiplied characters—has never yet come into debatc. The log cabin bill has not.come within the reach of his brawny arm. This is a circumstance which we have twice mentioned before; we have twice ad verted, to . Mr... Webster’s ominous absence from this debate. The fact of the absence is incontestiblc;. the reason for it a lunc is conicstible. What is that reason? Is it fear of Mi-. Clay? Is it part-of the bar- - gain with Mr- Clay? Is it a sign that Gen. Uarrispn has changed, and (hat, being now President, he has ..abandoned the pre-emp tion and the graduation policy, (upon which he stood the election in (he new States,) and has surrendere'd himself, soul and body, to Mr.- Clay’s plan of raising' all the money, possible out of the lamls,.and .-distributing it among the States? Something has occurred; and what was it? Mr. Webster pledged himself for pre-emptions in his great west ern tour in 1837—he .voted for : (hem, and spokc.for them iii-,lBSBi ■ flow, when the greatest contest rages which has: ever taken place yet.about pre-emptions—when Clay, redoubles his blows upu.n .them—when helpi is needed;—when the real friends to the in habitants of Western log cabins are ing might and main—when Mr. Webster, from Ins new ppsition as . prime minister to. Harrison; and as heir apparent in the third' remove to the Presidency—whdn. frpm these circnmstances.hpwouldhavesucldw’cight in this contest, hehold him .-shrinking anti shrinking from it! He avoids the- debate, and 1 that withoutreasonorexcuSe.Neither himself, nor pny friend;*in(ima(cs a., cause for his abstinence. He is in, thc Seiiatc ev-; cry day, but usually walks-out when the pre-emption debate, begins! ■ .Why act in this He cannot-have changed .his'u pinions. Ho' is- too. old for that. ■ What then? Fear of Clay?, -Tlmtis To coniply with a That is prpba-: ble. TpgiyeajigtrofJliirnisonlsxliangeof policy? id probable. ; AII v three arc prpbable;.roralfthreehave.aco,mmonßym pathy. Tlio feaf of Ctay. the bargain t wUh Clay, and the change in Harrison, are all consistent andjiomogeneoua results; and Mr. .Webster may; pet upon alf three at ope, and the same time.: ■ , . Bethisasitniay.onethingiacertain— tlieWhole West Jms been cheated .in c lectipn, foK^roffltple' HSrrisdn{party .'(with nowjthedeadlyenemies of pre-emptiun and graduation,r-O/oie. ■. " market: t v,*, :,: \ January : isi IHit',~ • I^-PBOUR^Theiaaleiithi^ f>fengeneftlly«t;siflO(bf^Ho*ai|dplfeets'al*ho intheeariV part-of< it nirfeftol.ftpOie^ 1 liUsij'Molfciw SO lowcst caali price troth ' Ktdrea, •• and;l49?WJi^ , ~w?6oflB' ; '' ’ ■,'■■....; ;Z.:s,:jki. ■ • Joseph Tbeoo, Chairman. W* Z. Jlngney, Secretary.' Bleeding Always IsipnoPEa —For (he lift of the Flesh it in (he Blood. —. With as much reason might vyo.s'ay, that trees die from too great a quantity qf sap, as that a man can die from too great aquan lily of blood. The moisture derived from earth to the tree becomes sap, and the stomach of a man /rom the food put into it obtains blood, which sup plies.tlie daily waste of the body. J)t. Benjamin Brandreth considers Bleeding to he always improper in the treatment of any com-, plaint, whether inliamatdry. or otherwise; because the Brandreth Vegetable Universal Pills remove the cause of tbo inflammation without touching thp vital principle. ’ Hearken to the voico of reason and. experience, ye wild are how the friendsof this fatal-practice, bleeding. -Learn that purgation is the only sure road to health—because it lessons the quantity of blood; and leaves what remains richer. Think of this, you whose constitutions are inclined to pleth ora, and .in time purge with that most innocent of of all purgatives, the far-famed •'Brandreth Vegela afc Universal Pills. ' Purchase in Carlisle*, of Geo. W. Hither, and only in Cumberland county of Agents published in another part of this paper. ; On the 30lh ult, by the Rev. John Ulrich, Mr. John Wolf) to Miss ElisabdhSchlegelntilch, all of Middleton township.- . : ~ On the aame day, bytlio eamc, Mr. Elias Brm neman, of South Middjctqn.tqwnship, to Miss Ma ry llartzler, of North Middleton township. On the 12th inst. by tfie same, Mr, Joseph Jirr elnbaugh, to Miss Catharine both. of N, Middleton township. ’ ,On tho same day,.by-the, same, Mr. George Ear knr to Miss EHeaielh Grove, both of South' ton township. “ ,' ' ■ On -the 2fth of December last, at MiJlerstown, AdSms connty, ofpultponary consumption, Dr.. 'John Paxton, in the 44th year of- bis age;* *Dr: Paxtoii formerly resided in this Borough, and was Tmiversally considered agopd man and an excel-- lent and- useful citizen.■ -'ln this Borough, on Monday morning last, 6f a [painful and protracted illness,.which she bore with 'Christian fortitude and resignation, MrsELIZA SHEAFER, wife of Mr. George W. Sheafer, and daughter of the late Barnet Aughinbaugh, in the 35th. year of her age. ' Triennial Assessment. NOTICE is hereby given Ihat llie Commission ers of Cumberland county, will hold the ap pbals for the ‘year 1811, in thedifferent Boroughs and Townships of said county, at the times and placbs'as published below, for the purpose of bear ing all persons who.may apply .for redress, and to grant such relief as to them shall appear just and reasonable,, to, wit Fran/tford andM(fft!n townships on Thursday the IStli of February nest, at the public house of James Hoover in the borough of New.vilVp. ' - Newcille and Airoton, bn Friday the 19th at the samp place. .. Hopewell, on'Saturday the 20th.at the. public house of James Spbhsler in Ncwburgi Southampton and Shippentburg townships, on Monday the 23d at the public house of Jacob -Ea gle in the borough, of Shippfcnsburg. rflorough of Shippensbiirg on Tuesday the 23d at the same place.' Dichimon on Wednesday the 21th at the public house of Joseph. Mellinger in Centreyillb. - West Peniuborough on Thursday the 35th atthe public house bf George Shettffer, at Mount Rock.' North Middleton, on Friday the26th atthe Com missioners’'office in the borough of Carlisle.' South Middleton on Saturday the,27th at the same place. ■ ■ EaslPenneiDrrmgh on Tuesday lhe2d of March host, irt the .public house of Andrew Kreitzbr., . BbrougH of New Cumberland on Wednesdaytho 3d. at the public house of Jacob Foist, in said bo rough. . Men on Thursday ..the 4th at the public hottsaof David Sheaflur in Shephcrdstbwn. : Borough, of- i&ehanietburg: onFridaythoSthat tlie public, house of John Hoover in'said borough. Monroe on Saturday the CtU at the public house of Mrs. Paul in Churchtown. . . • . Bprough of Cartisk on Monday' the.Sth at the Commissioners’office in said borough.: Silver, Spring on Tuesday the 9th at the public house of Joseph Grier in Ilogucstown.-,,.- ' AH principal-Assessors are also nolihed and re quired .to; attend at the time and place fixed for the appeal,-for their respective.boroughs and town ships, ' '‘‘By order of the Oomnitssiohersi ‘ ‘ JOHN IRWIN, Clerk, Commissioners (Wire, . 1 , OatHslp, Jah. 21,1841. 5 : - - ■' / aMAMEto the premises nflfe-subscribcr in Hopewell tnwiißliip. Cumbeilund county, ■pit the 5tU d»y of Novciiiber 1 a'st. Three Wliile Sheep, and bne'Blnck one. twoof them afe ybung onesi and spllt iiatheleft ear., ThcQ'vntr is te quesrtd ;to“ come forward; prove prbpeirlyi pay charges, and J take thern"away, ur lliey7Will be disposed law. c - - : ~ JACOB REBUCK. January 14..1841.-'-' ..■.rT. St * : , mHE subscriber tbBnkfulfbi''paBifavortfCftpect» 'iJbfully |)tt^and^icinny < '/that l ofßopt^&Shoes^Z^w’^^^pjfe^n^ G KO RGB'F.ICAINi "\ 4 Mcchaplcpbatg,. Jahuaty 7?Ja4l > ; - ? r . ' ' • r |BL SAtE AT THIS OFFICE : Vi ? ,; - V r ' *!£>,>■ ~ ■: 1 . 'y'V . \ .;' .{: MARRIED: DIED! A STRAY SHEEP. bersburg # Cham* Exhibit of lolls receives CotnjHMHy, •** in, the "nd expen* bersburg Turnpike Road Cwj^*f gS n* ~ January Ist, to December . DR. ■; " ■ To amount of tolls received at the ' Gates, • g4SO 7 «-■ Balance at settlement fur 1839 paid into court at January A. D. 1840, for distribution, See. , ■ 1968 74} ■ ■ ■ , " ch. By balance of 1839 paid to credit or- under the att.nf Assembly of • 1823, 1828 ahdlB3o,', By cash paid for repairs on road, ■ Do Gate Keepers salaries, Do. Managers for 1840, Do Treasurer’s salary, .. . .Do Secretary’s salary. Do Incidental,expenses, Do Postage and Taxes,. Balance paid into court to be ap.' plied to the creditor.? under the acts of Assembly aforesaid,. COPY. Certified on oath to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the nth day of January A. D. 1841. by-. DANID NEVIN, Treasurer. January 1,1841. To the Creditors of, the Harrisburg, Car » • ' lisle and C/uanbersburg 7'umpikc, Road Company, Tilth" t)i(Tcourt bf Common Pleas of Cumberland county, have,appointed Monday the 15th day of February next,-nf the Court House, in the Bo rough of Carlisle, a,t 10 o'clock A. M., for hear ing and determining the claims of'the respec tive creditors against said, company, so as to en able the court to distribute the money paidinto cqurtby tlie Treasurer of said company, agree ably to the acts of Assembly, made forVhe re lief of said creditors'on the first day of April 1823, and the supplement thereto.! At the aforesaid time and place the preferred . (if any) and all other creditors, are requested to. have their respective claims duly authenticated, - and'presented, and also, to'furnish evidence at the same time.whether any claims have been - assigned, or are stlllheld by-the original own ers; and also proof to establish’tlic cnnsidcration of their claims,' whether for work, materials. See. BY THE COURT. January 11, 1841. ,%Chambersburg Telegraph and Harrisburg Reporter, please insert three times, mark price, and charge Volunteer, . XIST OP tETTJERS Remaining in- the Pott Office at Shippens • burg, January Ist, 1841. Alexander John Harcliroth Lawrence Berlin Peter Hill Mrs Bush Rebecca' Katzcnbcrger Nathan Beidleinan Adam Krebs Frcd’lc Bower. Moses Kerr, And V Blackledge, Jesse . Lightner Jacob Brackemidg.W F Suing Elizabeth Baily Cyrus U Miller Sarah Barns Amos M’Conncll Wm . Campbell Jno .Moore Elizabeth - Craig John Mahans Elizabeth Carpenter David W’Coy Elizabeth Davidson Mary A Morrow,Henry Day wait Peter M’Cune Mary -•—: Detcrick Philip ' Uippey Mary Jane Dubbs Joseph Reside John Duke'Jacob, ' Richason And’w 2 Duck Christ’li. ' c Rubutson James Ewirets Lawrence- Richnspn Henry A Fettcnberger Johii •• Roddy Catharine ’A Forney Henry •' Stouffer Isaac - • Pourihan John Sinclair \V H 2 Fiekcs Joseph 2 . Shaffer Elizabeth Foglesongcr David fekilos Win ' Grove Afim Smith James 2 Gernand Mary ■ Sncpper George--,- Gribble Elizabeth Shanon John Gray David ' Smith. Polly . .Gamble Jane AVingcrt, John Gettle Jacob Williams Ralston Haminbn Louiza , " Wagner Philip J. WUNDERLICH. P. M. At a stated Orphans’ Court began "and held bn Tuesday the ISlh day of Do.-, cemt)er,A. 30.1840, at Carlisle, in and ,for. Cun)-"J berland county, before the lion. Samuel Hepburn, President, arid John Sletvart and John. Lefever,. Esquires,’ Associate Judges, of'the same court, as signed, &c.i; the following proceedings were had, to wit: : -In the case of the writ of..Partillon on'the real estate of Jacob RifOj dec’d,, nowtowit;—lsth of December 1810,, ihe . Sheriff !having:returned the inqulsitipni the! 6nuri'having confirmed the same. grant a nile on all 'this heirs,lo appear at the' next Orphans’Court, and accept or refueetoaccepi said estate of Ihe valuation; personal notice to bn -served ,on all the heirs residing in the couilty, and by publication three times in two newspapers in Carlisle for those residing out of the county. • '’J-'-- V- - Jty the thurl. Cumberland County, a». * ’ "-Mfrrr' h Wi_Foulk, Clcrk of the 'WmCConit ofCumheflahd county. do certi-, tlie foregoing tb he -a true copy of the ‘ Witness !)iny liahd and ■ seaj of said court at Carlisle, the S!Bth day of December, 1810. ■ ‘ - ; —; , • V W. FoDLlf. C. 0. C. ' i - • PAUL MARTIN, Sh’ff /Cam, co, Mure.it their.mGellhe.qii itio M Wtj flteAiibscrp bora Were committee to give 'public hoticeon behalfof liessW our State leKislatare they have granted ah>Aci oflhcorpoiutiOnundftrtVhiChtto note that wo have ao veralaxpcnsl tte Engines with iheW: apparatus,- Hose, Ladders, Hooks, &c*~ Some or JhefiaaderehuvehooU'takeir frotU-Uioir placesbyo pereoue withoat aothorily ana much nbuseii. .. All. paisonßr'aruihetebW not to use or move ihe-tadd«B-from-their places, hoi- yny other pro* pertybolonging to the company iaa they'will cer*‘‘ telniy'be'prosccutecl-It.reqnltesperniissionof Mieupmpany to authorUe any tisetheirlad* -' ' odpMfiiJfdutk, .. , ■ JACOBSENKR;-'- . Jarumry;V, ? 184J v ,>f• 1 ; : '"■•• V ': \lukr- «6ir6 ir* £1968 74* 1043 93 * ■,'.1044 03* , 195 00 . 75 00 25 00 , , 58 124 3’ 65* (4413 49 r (1762 6S* (6176 17*
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