AMERICAN VOLUNTEER: BV GEO. SANDERSON, -v Wow our flnjr is flung to the wil f,et it float o’er our father land—, And tho guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. ; ' ■ • V CARLISLE: APRIL S, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, IKtVIO JS. PORTJEK, STANDING COMMITTEE. „ ascertained that Harrison had been elected.- 1 at thp public house of CoU John Counman, inlThe day which was to bring -about so many good Carlisle, on Monday //ie.l2fA of Aprils at 1 o’clock,?resulta has come and gone. Harrison is at the 1?. M. A full meeting is desirable, as arrange- 0 f afTUira— at least, -ThocAangci ments will have to he made for seleciing a l c .^ ( * L "flhas taken place; ’ but where are its promised' re w'uic p r anyTrc8 0 pL o iarEion on the dth Has business revived! Is confidence re-| May. The committee is composed of istored! Docs prosperity overspread the country!, Andrew Krcitzer, Bast Pcnnsborough; ThoniaskDo the banks honestly and faithfully redeem their McCulloch, Newton; David Martin, Moproe; Jo-Bpapcr! . Have we belter limes! Does the farmer] suph Trego, West Femisborough; Michad Be i«gcl a better price for his produce! Does the me-] North Middleton; James Hoover, Newville; W Hchanic find better limes ? Docs.he get better wages mins, Sbippensburg; Benjamin Myers, sen. Dick-HLook aroood you ! . .What do you behold bat rum inson; William Mitchell, Hopewell; Jas. Willis,Band disaster! . Grain is worthies® now.lhan it was .Southampton; W. W. ’ Dale, Mechanioshurg;V B i x months age ! The banks have suspended spe- Abraham Bpsler, Silver Spring; Henry C. and bid defiance fo law! Biddle’s ett,. Frankford. I ygreat? regulator lies upon its back! and the coun try is flooded with brokenbank paper !■’ •, 1 1 Thp moyewo'see of the results tjiednore; we-feel convinced that, the people have made a 'sad mistake; -They have reposed cpnfi; donee in men, who linve no pther motive but self [ihterest. They have deceived you, in order that [they might benefit themselves. They promised fyou a “change,” liliit it was only a change of office holders.—Trcnfon .Emporium, ■ <J’ FEDERALISM-UNMASKED. . . * . Prnm thc Btilliniufc Biui. — i'lX’VUJt* . Heat ft, pf the PmiVfeiir. : k With fenlings.of ilic profoundesl grief,’ We nouric'e the death of PHKSIDKNT HARUiSOJVJ The following circular, from the'Catiinol and.ttm letter from our correspondent, tells the melancholy tale • J ' ’■ ii dr general; harrison. -City ok' VVasilinotoj*, April-1, 1841. An all-wise Prevalence ttaviug.suddeidy. re moved from this life, \V 11.LIA'M H I'lNil t HAR-, IUSON, late president of the United States, woj have thought itourduty.in the tecessof Congress,] and in the absence of the Vice President from the] seal of. Government,-to make this afflicting be-j reavement known-lo “the country by this declare-] tion, uhder bur hands. • ’.•■i*’ I • Tie died at tits President’s House, in. this city,] this fourth day of April, - Anno Doming, 1841,'at! thirty minutes before one’o’clock in the*morning.’ The people of the United Slates, overwhelmed, 1 like ourselves, liy an event so unexpected, and so melancholy, will derive consolation from knowing; that his death was Calm and resigned, as his life has been patriotic, useful and distinguished; and that the last utterance of liis lips expressed a fer vent desire for the perpetuity of the Constitution,] and the preservation of its true principles.' In] death, as in lift-, the happiness of his country was] uppermost in his thoughts, I DANIEL VV EItSTER, Secretary of State, i THOS. EWING, Secretary of Treasury. I JOHN BELL; Secretary of War. 1 J. J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney General, PIiANCIS GRANGER, Postmaster General.] . Prom our Correspondent. . I The mournful duly devolves upon me lo an nounce to you the death of Gen’l William Henry Harrison, President of the United States of, America 1 .I Soon after my last despatch of yesterday had] left, he was violently attacked with diarrhoea,j which] in addition to the disease which had already reduce'd iiim so low, baffled the skill of llis physl-, cians, and he breathed his last at 35 minutes past iwth'c. , . ' < . How .uncertain, is life! Wow fluctuating is earthly,happiness! This day one month, and our city, thronged with an immense, multitude, was the scene of public rejoicings;' whilst the illustri-{ on&Prcsident of'a free people was listened to byj enraptured thousands! But his.name is now; added to the bright list of our .most honored citi-l zens, whom a wise Providence has called from' the cares, and toils, and.perplexities of this world, to “a houses not made with hands, eternal in the! heavens;?’-'You shall bo duly apprised of suhse-j quent arrangements in relation to this .melancholy] event, Vl;;.' ' "V I ‘ The death ofGcn.Harriaon has caused! a sad i anTsqlemn feeling to perv.adeithe.community,—. Nor is it ponfined to any particular, city, town,or] neighborhood. t Every where, as the melancholy] news reaches the people, properlndications ofro-J spect are promptly paid. In this Borough our] ci(izehs, irrespective of party, held a Town Meet-] ing on Tuesday night, at which Dr. GeobgeD.’ Foulke, presided. The Meeting wasnddressed! By Hugh Gaullaghcr, Esq., nnd Professdrs Mc-] Clintock and Durkin, apfl suitable resolutions were] unanimously adopled-Mfllese proceedings wijl be] given in our wpatSui pended on hells >v ere tolled and minute • during.' the day by ,'onr Volunteers, and the troops at the Batracks/r > . On Monday Gov. PobteS mads the melancholy event the subject of an oihcial ndtice io the Legis lature,:and also,directed to close all tho publio cflices, andsiis’pend the transaction ofpublic bust .ness for the day. y GemHamsonwas, at the limtv bf hia dealli, in the 69tb year pfhisagc.; The discasowhich tor minatod his existence was;pleurisy,';complicated ,_Vtitli, disordered liver and bowels. He survived tha attack s little over eight days. ' i ’£he Ladies’ CoMPAsrroN for April is a capital number. Its pages arpwellfilled with entertain ing Somo -- of thpbcßtlltcrary. .writers of the demand the bat bolUshment (“Tfte Child Sawd’.l) is a cpiehdld en graving. Wo know of mKpqriodicat Which Vis more dcser.yirig of, public, palponago.and wit arc its list pf, pitfooa is rapidly in .. cJfflSwng. j- 2-- . r ;-m '\%/ ; ■ 6dkWAHVMioisiVfi;^ this ptoijniar perioaicnl isj'-like aUits predecessor# -variety.; Tlie poicrpnging publisher credit for bis The cmhelUah'mepts of the cdrrcntiiuraber.orca elate of the Fasfuons,aml a e blendid,atee) erißra The'people are naldrall/lpbhin|£ Vory'anxidus ly for Lho “better limes” whife®fiey were promised by 1 every orator mf the federal whig party, during tho latc'dampaign. They have been waiting patiently-for the first fruits of the election of Harrison to the Presidency. The/ remember that the federal papers said, that in six 'weeks, after it was known that'Harrison had bceh. elected, there would bo a-salutary change in ever/ depart ment of trade and industry. Tho countenance of every business man.wojildbo brightened-—confi dence would' bo restored—banking institutions would bo invigorated—specie would be [grain would demand a higher price—and, in short lit >vas openly proclaimed, that inasmuch as the [“ruinous and wicked administration of Mr. Van Buren” had paralyzed the arm of industry, and locked- ovfetypavenue the- simple annunciation that this‘‘modern Nero” had been defeated, .would so change the aspect of things, tbat the Heavens would smile more propitiously, the min would descend more copiously, the sun would shine with greater power, and the wilder ness would bud and blossom-as the rose. Ay! the glorious era of better times was to burst with its healing and renovating.influence upon the roil liona: who had been robbed of their hard earnings, cast into .prisons or- poor-houses, and reduced tp the cruel necessity of earning their bread by,the [sweat of their brows, by the tyranny 1 of Mr. Van [Buren. ; wim Well, nearly five months have elapsed since it a The new Administration has been in. power one month, and feels itself strong enough to throw off the mask, and proceed openly Jo restore 'Federal ism in air its ancient deformity. It is a complete restoration—men—meastires —policy—■modcsofj Federal men are.cvery where selected lor] officer'. Beginning with Daniel Wedste;b, andi [descending, through the entice list, and every where! j Federalists ate selccUal'uud put into office. All [the measures of the uCW powers are^Fedcjal—did {Hamiltonian measures, which'laid the foundation [for the division of patties fifty 'years ago*—all the [policy is Federal; and the modes of action the [same. 'Humbug the.people, and lead them blind fold, is the word, What right have' they to know J what' Congress is called fori They have no right, [according to Federalism, lo give instructions to jiheirßepresOntalives; and, as a fair induction from [this-position; they have no right to know what the, [elections are for, or What Congress is called 10-| jgelhOr - I | Seeing that every thing is restored, Why hot rc-j [store.the. liamei Why not call them,Federalists?! jWo are aware of the objection which some of our] [friends have to it, and that is that it is too honora-j !gle for modern Whigery—that modern Whigery] is far beloW ancient Federalism in respectability.] This is certaiuly true; but as Federalism is really] restored, we think the name should bo restored] also.— Globe. : J are fond of singing, can oxer-] 'else their vocal, powers en a new song to an old] tunc—for particulars see first pa'go. I. -17* Counter/filers _aro becoming very plenty in I Philadulphia. Several have been recently arrested,' and One. of them named Alexander Marshall; was ( lon Tuesday week, segjenced to two years impris onment in tho EastormPcoitcnliary. JJgT’Th'o Maryland House of, Delegates have lassedh general Tax Bill] by a voie.of 52 tojl2. j (gy.Gcnoral Harrison’s biographer, Moseso Dawson,'Esq., of Cincinnati, is astonished that! [Mr, .Webster should haye’been madp Premier.-—3 [ln one of his late papers be exclaims | j W IPe63/erj s hia first-officer; DanielVPeb-J ij'cr, .'the counsellor of, tho .Hartford Convention;! \Ddniel Webster, the highrtoned [in the 1 wool; Daniel Webster , tho’eulpgist of Eng-! [land, and tho opposer of the war wilh’thatcountryl fin' 1812; Daniel Webstar, \ybo,.in Congress voted j [against all the supplies to support the.’wqr, and! [who used-all hip eloquence and influence tp-starvel [General Harrison and his army! *l Daniel Webster [who the General has a thousand'times denounced [as an enemy to his country L—and to. prove him; [self, a Democrat of the Jeffaraonsphool, he has called to the .chief soatnf his council board, the rhawwlio jaoyer held or expressed a-pplitiqal senti ment in common with Thomas- Jefferson, but on the contrary was his most bitter opponent, both personally and in principle!’’ ' ' ' TimesV—^We^U jane d cdongr.’?—The people are. beginning to-see the effects of . Har rison’s, election.' The ‘‘bfeitbr times’’ turn ou t to bjeyiwrae times. 'Pbo .is from gopd to bid. . \yagcs are. lowering instead of rising.—, Th6‘‘fMi«fmij/*’’;whodenonncqd jj _Mr.Vanßun l n bqcanse he spent about 615,000,006 a year, (they said thirteen enough,) have, called an 'extra 'pongrcss,' because they can’.t get alphg,with $30,0D0,00p which they are sure of without an pxtra spsaiori !■'; willed a ciahgefand they have now got it. Tlid Federal office-holders will oWrtce .dvep the spoils, but Uie.honest Farmers',’ Mechanics, ap'd Laboring meg will hayb ■Theßahk Bill Which repontly passed thb'Lcg |lsp;a: synopsis, of tjiftjatdmiS: W Fpreigrt;Ndwa bipugHlhy ffi(£Bri|jBh Queen. ; give place Ip tbe BankDilife^ltfa^piußion €»|l be mWaiftSpf te|ie’lp : th"6^gejTCMHt^OfTOf.t^depi > “THE CHANGE!” h. it Breach iff 'riiE Canal and. a FSkshet in the - - Susquehanna. ' • , The Harrisburg Reporter of Thursday last, says: The warm weather has molted tho snow on the mountains and filled the streams Which take their rjso among them, and flow along their hordets.— In the early part of lUstSvcek.tho Susquehanna felt tho influence of this mass of Wafer and began to rise. Yesterday it Was fifteen fed; some inches above low water mark, and still riding. The en gine at the wafer Works is Under wafer; .and Wo team that the turnpikes along the Susquehanna and'Juniata, above this place, where located on tho low banks of these rivers, have two or three'feel water over them,.and of conseqpence delayihg lhe mails. The Harrisburg and Lancaster railroOdiat thieo’miles below us, has the river running over it to the depth of a foot, and the stream has entered the canal a short'dlstance above the samo point.— The Paxton Creek has submerged all the ground between the' canal on the eastern the town, over to tholiill,and" every thing that will float is upon tho surface.' Mitch damage has been done to the brick yards, shops, fences,. &c. In the way of tho rise, . A part of the stone bridge at the foot of Second street has given way, and houses at the name point have been vacated. ' Should the water continue to accumulate, mifeh ctatUage will; wo fear, bo done to our public works; and as it is, much delay has arisen to transporters, on account of the impassible condition of ihe river at, and the tow path below Clark’s Ferry. P» S. We have just learned that the. canal has given way three miles below this town, at the [Black Bear—the canal and river' being united,— [The breaches are supposed to be of serious extent. \ Anolhcr Oulrage ly aDrilish Cruiser. —Tho Salem, Mass. Register says, t)iat “letters have been received from the brig Richmond, Bates, of this port, which state that this vessel had been overhauled by a British cruiser. -The Richmond was on her passage from Salem, to St; Helena, and thence to Mozambique;, and a few weeks before her, arrival at St. Helena, when off the Island of St. Thomas on the Coast of Africa, she was [brought to by-a British brig 9/ jwar, (the Persian [our informant thinks) her Invoices and other pa pers were demanded and examined, and she was finally suffered to proceed on her' voyage, nothing being being -found to justify a seizure. This is the Fimi Salem vessel thatha's been searched by Knglish cruisers within a. few months.”. O * . Jin EnvPriaidirit of a Jlankin Trouble. —Alonzo [P. Weed,, ex-president of the. Millington Bank, [has been.arrested in Now York, bn a charge of [hiVv'Tng einbezzlf;tl funds of that institution to the [amount of 910,000 and upwards. The- two tWeeda were lecently arrested in New OrledWon [the same charge, but woreroleased before a requi sition from the Governor reached tlfat.city. ■ Election in North Carolina. —The Governor pf North Carolina has issued a proclamation ordering an election for representatives to’Congress, oh the 13lh day next.— lb. , Finance» of New York.— A report has been'made lb the Senate of New York on the financial dilion ofjho State.- The income from the public works, &c, for the current year is estimated at $1,875,000. Expenses for repairs, interest, &c;, $1,137,000, leaving $138,000 to prosecute, the works or to pay debts; The canal rovenuo for the next six years is estimated at $13,523,105, or an [average of $2,306,860 per annum,' and' that of 11817 at s3,6oo,ooo—provided the Erie Canal en llargemctat is completed before that time.— }b. I McLeod. —lt is stated in the Eastern papers that [an attohipt Was made a few days ago to enable [McLeod to escape from jai). After the exit of a (visiter, there Were found concealed in the prisoner’s [bed, a small saw, two small files, two chisels, a [watch main spring straightened, and teeth filed in [it like a saw, and fitted with a spring or bow, in [order to enable the prisoner to cut the bars at his [window without making a noise. ' . ' I Election The election for state officers and [members of Congresstook place-in Connecticut on Monday lash - Canada. —The papers continue to give accounts of the riots attendant upon the elections in' Canada. In Beithier county, according to the Montreal Herald, the scenes of violence, and bloodshed were unparalleled, Thai paper slates that about a thou sand Canadians, armed with bludgeons, attacked [a body of Irishmen, estimated at forty or fifty; and [that the encounter resulted in the death of ono [Canadian and six Irishmen, and the wounding of [a great number on.both sides. ~ , . , I The Constitutiorfiif the U. S. provides that in the event of the death of the President,- the Vice President becomes the Executive de /acfo—con sequently the present Vice President, Mr. Tyler, will,bo the acting Chief Magistrate during the balance of the term for which Gen. Harrison Was elected. , r •, , ...’ . - The death of Gen. may produce a changein tho policy of thahow administration;^: It & said that Mr. Tyler, is, in his; views, Anti- Bank and Mi-Tariff, consequently hid opinions and those ofMessrs. Webster, Ewing, and others willnot coincide. Tfthis be So, we may reasons- Ibly expect a change in the Cabinet. A short time wfill determine the matter. At all events ive may expect a southern influence to predominate. - 1 State MsCffislatnre. Letter to tho Editor, dated t , “Harrispuro, Apri1,'3,,1341. I The.bill, for lhe eqiialization of,the Statß ; Tax of las|t session has elicited considerable discussion (luring the week,*- '' j . - \ IntheSenate, oh htonday.thonomihation of JudgeUußNeiDß to tho7UiJudicialDiatrictwas connrmedby avotebf 18 to 11’, OhTueadaytho Governor nominated GeowoeW, Woodward, Esq; to the .vacant District) occasioned' by' the transfer of Judgo Burnsido. This is a most excellent ap pointment, and reflects great credit on the Gover nor for ;ihe wisdom of,hie selection. ; Govotnoi Porter hap been peculiarly fortunate in his selec tion of Judges, and has placed a greater amount of (alont on the Bench than any of his John K. FiNmisvV Es'q.'dias been nominated He corder of the City of Dancaster.~anolhor judicious appoipliDenC. :TKe bni for tHcci'cation of a sink ing fund to pay llio interest oh the Statepcbt, re ported by Mr. 'need,'.was lost in the Senate by a vote of lOyoas to " ' ' Thu Tavemliicenso' Bill. requiring the appli canto fo.publiah theirpeUtions, has become a jaw. A joint resolution, - however,has 1 passed both Houses, suspending the operation of the layv until the Ml if July, for the purpose ofgivingapplicants llfiie to havo their notices published, k, ~ - have’. been, passed during the week. \ : ‘TUo Gbyernbi elill retains the Bank Dill in h|s handsi awl much .anxiety - Is felt as to its hjy that bj Tuesday or Wed, neaday,.wo may look out for'a message, on the sabjeei worlhy the headand heart,of: this great the 48th of May, 1835, Dr. Brandrefh, for. .the’first time, made known in thb United States tho Celebrated JBrand{elh Vegetable Universal He Jolt them tostand drftjr by their owii merits. Ho made no allußion to any other medicine; simply facte were stated, and ' the following ‘principle,laid down as the Brdndrelhian 'pbeory, viz: that .all local diseases, whoter of the stomach or bowels, enlargnrent of the joints, rheu raaftiq aifedtions, cutaneous, eruptions dyspeptic complaints, of whatever-other 'forms such -local disease puts on, were nothing more than so many aynitoms-of a disordered state-of the - constitution, and that hidpills. which were discovered.in Engi land in. 1751, wore a’medicine that had tho effect of restoring the constitution to health and vigor, simply by removeing all baH and dcrimpifidUs.hu mots from tho blood by the s/tbnfttch-aml boWdls, The American public have'noW made 'trial of this medicine for neatly six.Vears, add na.VU.foiJnd that the medicine is', not all humbug. Tho patronage Dr.B’randretb daily,experiences, proves thatj.tlie mediciUe gives perfect satisfaction.. , Purchase diem ill Carlisle of George W. Hltner, alid Only in Cumberland county of Agtmte publish ed in ano'ther part of this paper,. \ AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance lo regulate the Markets.” Be it enacted 8c ordained by the Town Coun cil of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same, That any "person or persons offending a gaiustthe provisions of the second section of an ordinance entitled “an ordinance to regulate the markets” passed by the town council on the lith day of January 184 K shall forfeit and nay to the use of the-corpnratinn'thc sum of one dollar, to be recovered as is provided in the twenty-second section of the said ordinance. . : . ■ ' Sec, 2. The list to be furnished to the clerk of the market as directed by the sixth section qf the aforesaid ordinance, shall be held to extend only to the occupants of the inner stalls of the market house. - —• . Ordained and enneted by the town council ol he Borough of Carlisle, March 30lh, 1841. : - CHAS. M’CLUItli, Preset't. T. C. Attest—Thom As Tbimble, Clerk, AN ORDINANCE Relative to Jiordugh Officers. I Sec. 1. It shall be thfe duty, of the town court-] cil annually when they appoint other borough] officers.to appoint a clerk to council, three regu lators .and surveyors of the borough, and a door keeper of the town half. '- ' ‘ Sec. 2. The clerk to council shall keep a rec ord of the proccedingsof council, attest all checks drawn on.the treasurer of the borough and p’er form such other duties as the said council may from timb 1 to time direct. . ! Seel 3.. Xhc regulators, shall keep a record (if every rcgulatipn, surety iir -olheiv official act by them done, iii a book kept for th'rtt.pur'pdse fur" nished at the expense of the borough, add oiie days'pefsonal notice-shaft be given to said regu lators previous to the time appointed for the performance of any duty required of them.. Sec. 4. The door keeper shall take charge ol the towir hall, and keep the same clean and in good orderi provide fire woo'd’ and caudles ne cessary- for. the’ same at the expense of the bo rough, open and prepare the hall for all meet ings of council and of file companies, and ring the bell for all such meetings, and for. the,neg lect of any of said duties, he' shall pay a fine ol one dollar for the use. of. the corporation. It shall also be his duty immediately oh an alarm of fire to repair .to said half aiid-Hng the bell during such alarm .under pain. of forfeiting a penalty of twenty dollars for the use aforesaid.- ; Sgf. S. All town officers appointed Under, tin charter.pr ordinances of the borough, shall be fore they enter on the duties of their respective offices, he sworn or affirmed belore a justice ot the peace of the county, to support the constifu tion of the United States and of this State and t( execute the duties of their respective offices o. appointments with fidelity. - The salaries of the officers of the borough shall for the present year remain as fixed by the ex isting borough ordinances, and it shall pe the du ty of .the town council at the time when they ap point' the.said officers, in each and every year n fix their respective salaries for the term of thcii appointment. . ■ , . Ordained and enacted by the town council of the borough of Carlisle, the llth day bf Janu ary, 18-il. » JACOB WEAVER, Presd’t. pro. tcm.. Attest— Thomas Trimble,' Clerk. Salt, Sun . AN ORDINANCE Fair Naming the Streets and Alleys in tht Borough of' Carlisle , and for other purposes , Sec. 1.. He it enacted , and ordained by thy town council of the borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby fcnacted and ordained by the authority ot the same, That the streets of the borough shall hereafter be known and designated as' follows:—• The middle or centre street running north and south as Hanover, the first street west of Han over as Pitt and the second as-West: the first street east of Hanover as’Bedford, and the sec ond as East: the middle or centre street running east and.west shall be known as High, tlie fust street honh of High as- Louther,and the sec ond as North, the first street south of High as Pomfret, and the second as South. - That tht alley leading from West street to East street be tween Louther and North streets shall be known as Locust Alleys the alley leading from west street to the public square betweenJUgulhtir ahd High streeta as Dickinson: the alley leading, front West'street to the public square between High and Pomfret streets as Church; the allcj leading from’ the public square to east street-be tween High and Louther. streets -as Mulberry; the alley leading from the public square to east street between High’and'Pumtret streets as Lib' erly; and the alley leading from West to East streets between Pomfret and South streets as C/ia/iels und Che said names shall hereafter be used in describing.or- Any of them, in any ordi nance or ordinances that may be made respect ing them, and the same shall be marked and .no. ted on the plan of the said borough for the use and conveiiiehce of the,corporation, y/ , ' Sec. 2- It shall be the duty of the'High Con stable under the direction of the Chief Burgers, to cause two index boards to,be made, having the name of the street painted .thereon, fot each of tjte, streets, to wit: .High street, Hanovci street, Pomfret street,..-Bedtord'slreet, Loulhct street, Pitt street, North street. South street, West street aiid East street, and one of said,in’ dtx boards fur each pfthe sgid aUeys at the ex pense of the ,cdrp oration, and shall- caUsethi same to bb put Up'S* some conspicuous corner oi corners of each of the said streets and alleys, HrathatHng obtained.the conscut ofthc-owneroi owners lo wbose house the same may be ultach ed; and if any person or-persons’ shaU thlbvf down, break, injure or deface any of the said in dex boards put up as aforesaid; such person’ or persbiis so offending "shall foifeit and pay to, the use of the’Corporation a sum not exceeding - —- —. dollarsj fnhe recovered befiire any Jus tice of the Peace bldtie bbrdtigh, Provided how ever;' that thaowner of the house to which the saihe may he attached; may remove it, having first given ten days wiittcn notice to. the Cniot Burgess of his intention so to do. ■ y ’-; S': .'Ordained and enacted by the town council of the borough of Carlisle, the Ilthday of January, Ane»t—7'haniasTrimble,Clerk. .-.y.VT.y V : - v,' AN. OltDI N ; AWCEjj,;:/ ; Sec. 1, by tmd taihe.’l jiat. of said borough place a 'punip,ihcfcih^H^^^ipTO® e “®?lJ’B [of them', Vo grant permission to Vink suck well,t JLISttOB' liET’tßttS . . and place a pump in such place between . a,■„ fa p mt Qm cll a t fihicUANtciiitiltdi footway- and the street; as to the said regulators V 6 |» 0 . April, 1841. shall seem right and proper. '' I 1 t Sec. 2. The inhabitant or inhabHants So Bink-J Margaret Adams Joseph P Millet in 6 a well and placing a pump therein, havings Margaret Allladn Jacob Mumm» their application eritered with then’names in the! John Adams batntiol Miller • books bt the cor potation and the person or per-s Henry and David } MaryAonMltclun sons so registered or those claiming bndet them,! _ - Be* ■- 5 John PoaSl and having their names entered as their repre-fjosejdi Black , Charles C Prico seAtativeS, shall possess and enjoy the exclusive! Arthorßfpady • - 'GOorge.W PoWcll. use of siid well and pump, exdept in case of fire! Henty Baltorf Hehry, Wllfrcil Iliefc when it shall be for tbg public benefit* they shall-Eliza Bull 9 . -John Rupp '*' V klsp keep the skid puinp, in repair,’so that the Ceorgo D Boyar.' , Evan Russell. , . samefhay be used and enjoyed by theinhabitants GoorgoX Bhckbaner -John Sanderson, . paying for the satpc As is . hctviuafter provided, Charles Bakor. Sarah Spbnsldt and also that the sat’ne shall not be an hnpedl- Elitabelh BtoWn Adam Smith ment to the street or footway in consCOueuce of Catherine Coffman David SlucEy the want of such repair under the penalty of one Susanna Cbroniator David Sentmoh dollar lor every forty eight hours that the same .y ohn 0 hn ClaV David Sppnsler shall be so put of repair. ’ . _ 'George A Cunningham Jeremiah School bee. 3. It shall be lawful'for the owrnrt or j- rfcol f Di ,ler “ banlel Spidle 9 owners of said pump or. pumps Whose Harney ,i v i, r„i.„ «>rb,A Shall brregistgredks afore Said, and those claimJ Mr KiA*pnKnA ing under them, to assess the sum of two dollars Ernminget Mr SmohA per year ori each and -every innkeeper, and one ? e £* ‘Ki&X St*mf*r doUar per year .on each and every 'housekeeper JrfmEiohholU using toe water of said well or pump; from which Charles Gltmo Ahner M Townly no deduction shall be made nor any penalty in- Honry Ginder ■ - Nicnolas ; UlhcU curved in consequence of such person or persons Christian Hoover 3 Henjartnn Weave, beitig deprived of'thc use of.said well orpUmp Christian Haitman Jacob \yarlel during the time necessary to repair the same. Peter. Fraser _ Isaac \V luslor - Sec. 4,; If any person or persons shall Use the Bon]amTn.Kreidcr Christian W 1 water trom said well or pump without the con- George KeWpr ~ Joseph;! Wo sent of. the_o,wner,, or, owners,.thereof (whose MLongaJorff printed names shall be registered as afordaaid) or with- R e V Geo Mortis ‘ George Welti out paving paid hi advance, the sum assessed as Thos McElhonny Jac6b Zonk aforesaid, or shall at any time wash clothes, , GEO. F. CAIN, P rlean fish-, or do any other thing at or near said well or pump so as~lo occasion filth or any an pleasant smell, Such person or persons so offend ing', or the head of the family to which strch per sifti br persons belong, shall forfeit and pay for every such offepce a’ fine of three dollars, one half to the use 'of the corporation, and the other half to the owners of said tvcll or pump, to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the borough as debts uf like amount are recoverable by law. . . , . , Sec. 5. When any,well has heretofore been sunk in front of a lot orraiiy of the streets or footways.of said borough,, and which has been abandoned-by the original owners of the same, it shall ,bc fawlul for any two or more .of,the owners of lots within one hundred yards of said well to have their names registered in the books of the corporation as owners, and Abe said own ers of lots so as aforesaid registered and those claiming Under them shall have the use of said Well ih the. same maimer, ahd With the same lights Aiid liabilities, as is provided-for original owners in tlie second section of this ordinance. Seci'6.'lt; shair he the duty of the Clerk to CbuiiCil to niakb and keep a.i'egistry of. the own', er or Owners of nil such wells and pumps hete inbefpre merttjoned, and an application of any two or- mure owners .as aforcsuid.'to furnishn copy of said,registry uhder the SCalof the corpo ration', lie receiving for such cray, .the sum,of fiHy'cciits as a compensation for mb trouble'. ' -i v 7.. The pumps in the public square shall be under the care and supei iiitendahce of the town- council, and they are .authorized to levy the sum of one dollar upon»tlie head- of every family making use of said water (to bp collected by the High Constable,) for the» purpose ol keeping the same jn repair, and any person us ing the water, of said pump or pumps without having first paid the'said sum in advance, spell person-shall forfeit and pay to the use of the cor poration tho slim of tliree dollars, which shall be.recovered before any Justice of the Peace., Ordained and enacted by the town tnuncil of theboroughof CaVliSleythe lltlidny of January, 184.1. ■ ■. - JACOB WEAVER, Preset, pro. tern. Attest—XAdmoa£!lVfmd/f, tlerk. . ... NOTICE. THE best Beef in the Market at Noble's Stal will be sold at 6} cents per pound for cash. Veal and Mutton in proportion. JOHN NOBLE. (i Co. JUST received and for sale three thousand pounds new and prime Western Bacon at tin Warehouse of Henry Rhoads, Carlisle; April 8, 1840.' 3t LtSTOPLETTERS Regaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Pa. March 31 if, 1841. Enquirers will please say advertised f Anderson Nancy. • Miller David Ackerman Christian Matthews Michael - Brown EF' • • MaffetMary ' - Burgess William ■ Myers Benjamin Barbour Martha • Muudy Mary Berlin Jos (miller) Musselman Jacob BeUzhouver John Myers Abraham Barth Anton ' Maddoz John B Bear Solomon 2 Melt John , Bollinger Hannah Molzer Martin , y BurkhulderSusan Minick John / Barland William Meek Ephraim GKH Brown'John . MlMurray-Rebecca Brown Leverihg M’Murray Thomas Brdwn James M’Coy William W - Callib Frederick . NatcheryGabrel Calliu George ', Oatman Andrew Carbaugh Michael Porter Elizahctlt V: Clover David . Pgtten Maria Common George . "Platt Elizabeth ' - Cromer Emanuel ,y Phillips Patrick Coffman Jane A/' Phillips, G.M Esq Crider John Parkinson Sarah " Deitn yViUiapt . Roberts E S Mrs Oilier Peter , Keaman John Donaldson William Ryan Stephen DpughertyJno. lStyigertLydia_ Darkus Isaac 1 : ' Sites Joseph Doty Elizabeth ' Swanger Josephiß Ettinger Jacob Sentman SplomonS Fkfrell Thomas Sinith Asa; ' ■ i v f ‘ Fislier Samuel Sherbon Daniel. Fraser Juba Doct ‘ Sherbon Dafiie! P y Ferrcc George Smith Jacob , . Flayhart Margaret Slirom’ David Rev Filson F Scpby David (tanner) Gibson Franklin-Wm.Stubbs George v Gill Thomas Spangler Susanah Gilchrist Michdl . ; Stauler Agones Givler Mr • gmith Geo (miller) Hefner David ■ Shuler Christian ' Hetrick Catherine/ ; Snyder John Hull Levi. T t;!' Thomas William ' Hess rVyilliaro" ’ Taylor-. Jane . . Ifariaoq.NaUian - - ThoiDasElian- - Herihingcr John Trego. John Hogan Johston John UlHch S C T'■ Harrow Mary . >i j Uhler Mary Elizabeth Hogaiv John y ; UiilcrCatlierine . Hycr Eli •' : Wilson Jacob ' Hehneberger Peter 1 Warden W, G-' - ' ; Kuhnlsack Wnhdeflich^Bairict; ‘ Kiihkle John WisfiErcderict y. KcriWilliara Waggoner James jr. Retl'er William L 3 Wise l|enly 2 KaHffmahvMr Wagiicr, Christenali inny-Shmiiel' Wcrtli PeJcr ;> Wolf Leopard , . K.dchXduis Walker Fanny LeiAdeb’Jacob- . Wormly ; Englelmrt Cihdsiiy H Walla Sabina I&pfdfjames ZiglerMichael-' ' JoscDli 3 gearing John.. Ig&raier Jacob Zearing John II Esq: • - 1 —- -* ■ “• -- ■- - - •* ‘ ... . WOOD! WOQtH I ,WQPOUh -V Those of bur Bubscribere;wlmpromjSpd n* W«rai will eilhbrliavejo shall y '*■? I LIST OF LETTERS llclnaimnr; in the Post Office at iVe icvi He, Jlp till Sts ■ ° 1841. : ■ ■ Wm Bnchanan Samttel Miller' Win Brown Jacob Myers .. Jacob Barnet James Mitchell: Mrs Ann bavidson .John Ncglcy » Wm Delaney James Nies Esq ' t '. Peter Dcivalt ThomSS Pattoii John Darrart Mrs Mary Randolph' Jacob FuncW Miss Cordelia Russel Jacbb.Finkinbindci' Henry Railing 1 laaacGoodhaU . David ShCllabcrger ■ Jacob Hale Isaac C Sailor Beiiiah Horn ’ ‘ Miss C. Stenscbaugh George Huinel. Marg’t Springer Julia Hcfilcman " Mary Sharp. David HippenhainmcrGeorpe Taylor M. A Holcomb Miss M. A. Waddell Gilson Kncttlo S M Wiphtman George fceslet ' Benjamin Walker Benjamin Lehmata " Jacob 'Wagner , i Jonas Miller 9: John Whisler Samuel M’Cormick', Nathan Woods' , Garrick Mallory r : Wni,Wiac^ ; . -j- WiuUMilligaii "... ’ JOftN faOORE. P. M JLIST OP IsETTEttS Remaining in the Post. Office at Stoughiy town, Jlpt il I sf.l 841. Burtroff Diddamia Kyle James Cope George Lendamuth Samuel Dougherty George Montgomery James Herliog Nicholas Miller Henry Harpet Daniel 3 Piper Joint 1 ; :_■>Johnstqugh.p. m.^ , Palate if John SkCWffideuaaed. ; * EXTERS testamentary'Bh the estate. o|, 1 iiJohu M'CJure. dtechl. late Otihc borough of Carlisle, 'have been issUed to the subscribers' re siding in said borough: All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment,jiiid thosc haVihg claims against said estate will pre l sent them to either of the Executors, for sctlld ment-. . , ANDREW BLAIR, . _ SAMUEIs HEPfIURNV ApW 8, iB4I. ’ , Executors. Brigade Inspcctor’k Orders. 'Ab election will take place’at the public housA. of Joseph Grier, in Hogestown, pnMori'day the Sd. day,of May next, between the hours of ten in the moraine and four in thfe aftortiooh, for one CAP-, TAIN and one FIRST LIEUTENANT to the first Company Of Culnberland Guards, 8d Bat taiiont Cumberland . Volunteersj Major. Jacob Dorsheimer will act as Judge, and George Swilef as Clerk to the sajd election. , • WILLIS POULK, Brigade .Inspector; Brigade Inspector’s Office, > Carlisle; April 8, 1841, S ;*. .. BEKTKM’S nOT^h. rpHE subscriber, .thankful for past fevers, re* ■JL> spectfuily informs his customers, and the pujj-. lie in general, that he has removed to thatlargd and oommodioUs establishinenl oh the North-west, corner of the Public, Square, iato the property pf Thomas C. Lane, which he has fitted up in a very superior number as a PUBLIC HOtiSEv . and;wberpho is prepared' to furnish all Who may favor-him wilh. their custom With the very best accommodations. * , '■ JTliis Hotel, from its central location, is very ■ convenient for business men; and being near the stopping place of ibe Cats on the Rail road; it will also tarnish Tfayellers with a ready place of rest’ and refreshment. -The HpOMS are large and airy—the ■ ■ ■ „ , ' ■- TABL& . ■ ’ ~■■ 7 wilialways be well supplied with, the best the. markets can afford—thoU A R Witli ilte bcst of Liquors^—'the charges will bo reasonable—and nothing shall bo left undone bn the part of the sub ecriber to merit a share of public patronage.'. I'. \ .BpARDBjIS.wiU bo taken by the week, month; br/yeart' . ■. *, lj® F Commodious Stabling attached; touthd establishment, and ah attentive ■ Osllet always ' fcady tp attend to that department, ■ ; - ■;; , 7 . GEOIIGE BfcETEM. . - Carlisle, April-1,1841; -• . • : tf;.,' ’ PROMIATION. , wwtHEHEAS the’Hon. •Satntiel Hepburn;, WW presideiit Judge of the Cotirt of Cbtnmbif' Pleas in the counties of’Cambcriand; Berry ami • Juniata, and the lion. John SUlarlaml John Le- IcVre, Judges of the said Court of Comnaonl’lcaa of the county,of .Climbei land; liutre issued their predepl bettring date' 1 the f6lh day oflanbafyj, 1841, and to me difected, fur holdirign Courtor Oyer and Terinmer, and tJenefal JaillJeliVcry; Smd'Oetieral Quarter Sessions Of the Peace, at Carlisle, bn the second Monday of April. 1841; (being the 12th day,) at 10. o’clock in the '.fore-, noon. ■" .■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace; Snd’Cofi stabjes of i the said county of Cambell ind, that * they he then and there in persons/ ’ with-theirrrecbrds, liiquisiti(ms, E«nnnutions; 1 and rather ■ Itemenibrauces, to ’ do those, thirigl# which to theil oificts respectively ; And.those who are hound by rcconizauces w prosecute ncainst.lhe prisoners that ate, or then oiay.be, in the Jail of Cumberland county, to bet then arid there to prosecute against tttvtri ari shaUbejust, • ■ ■ .Dated at Carlisle, the 4th rfatM March >B4l/ MentisW isaUd: Oil *>r Vl'ty fine qoniilv. just I; ut>d fof,B.ile & A)iH- 4otHty,lfMiB» JSjw«t_ JO/imcrtj ofNew', [HjuiMisb&' '*?* **?*** e'-* ! ‘ Si -
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