tryraen.aecuro each person- in the perfect Snjoyr nieht bfall hferights.. The spectacle is exhibited to the world of a Governmenlderivingits powers from the consent of the governed, ana having hi farted to it only so, much power as is necessary for its successful ! operation? Those ‘who , are charged with its, administration should carefully abstain from all attempts to' enlarge the range of 'powers .thus, granted to the several departments of tho Govcrnment 'oilier than by an appeal to the. ; People fofaddittonal grants, lesl-hy so doing they disturb ihat'balahce which the patriols and states men Who framed tho. Constitution designed to es tablish between the .Federal Government and the States composing lha Union. The observance of these rules is enjoined upon us hy that Ipelmg of reverence and affection which finds a place m the heart of every patriot for the preservation of union, nnd the-blessings of union—for' the good of our Tchtldrcn and our cluUren’s. -children, thronoh countless generations. An opposite course couio not fail to generate factions, mtept upon tho.grali fication of their selfish ends; ito give birth to local and sectional jealousies, and to ultimate cither in breaking asunder the bonds of. union, or in'build- n central system,-wlliclpvoultl.jnevitahly end in a bloody sceptre and an iron crown. In conclusion, I beg you to he assured that ! shall exert myself to carry the foregoing principles into practice during my administration of tho Gov ernment, and, confiding in tho'protecting care of an ever-watchfui and overruling Proviilencei it shall he my first and hfgliest duty to preserve un impaired the free institutions under which we live, nnd transmit them to those who'shall succeed me in their full force and vigor. . April 9, 18dl. AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. 11V GUO. SANDKRSON. Now our flag U (lung to the wild wind free, Let it Moat o’er mir-lather land-e ' A it«i t.'mguard of its spotless fame shall be, ‘ Columbia's clioson band. ’ ..." V CARLISLE TIUIUSIiAY, AlMtir. 15, IBM- DEMOCRATIC UKVUJILICAN CAN-, DIDATK FOR O.OVKRNOR, SP.'ti' % lßf R. PORTER. To L’urrc pnnicnU. — l Wc wish thoni onco f«r all I ruu lerst.md, that no comimmicatio'n can appear in the Volunteer without \vc arc.furnished with a r.■•sponsible name—unless the hand-writing is so familiar to' ua ihut \ve cannot he mistaken. ' This notice may save anonymous-writers the trouble of directing communications to us through the Post Office. President Tyler’s Address. —To the exclu sion of several articles prepared for (hi?- week’s paper, we inS'-rtthe Address of President Tyler to (hc-pouple of Che United States. We recommend it to the attention of all onr readers. , THE DANK DILI.—THE VETO Last Week we gave the Dill of Abominations.«« crfcn *(>_av\d this week we present our readers with the masterly, and convincing Veto Message of the Governor.. Wo hope our. readers will give both ilit) Dill and its Death-blow a careful and attentive perusal—and if they- are not then convinced of the soundness of Gov* Porter’s arguments,, we shall be cgregiously mistake#*in their intelligence— We look upon the message in question, as worthy to he placed alongside the admirable Veto of Gov, Snyder of the Dank Dill of 1811, “1 -suno nn»NATioN. < ’—This is the title of a neat little volume of about 200 pages, lately published iu U iUi n )r*», which has hem kindly presented to us by the author, and which wo have perused with unalloyed pleasurp. It Is rich in incident—a mix lure, of the serious and gay—and .furnishes a use ful and instructive lesson to, parents, masters and children. His furnished at a Tow price, and can be'had at Mr. London’s book store, in this bofough. We would recommend the head of every family to procure a copy-of IUo ' ~ : Thomas Dunlap, Esq. has resigned tho Presi dency, of tin* U. S, Bank. A !Mr. Dnij’ton has been elected in Tho “Monaler M ought t f have that/’Grcat Financier, 1 ’ Nicholas Diddle, again at its head.' Ho might enable the Vcriiter- 7 to give up tho ghost decently . Tho Ulo report of the affairs of tho United St iles Dank, made by a Committee of the.Stock .holders, shows lhatf by ill-management ami ex travagance, twenty, millhns.of ita capital has been squandered! Is not this proof positive, that every tliing.alleged againsrthat institution, by the Dem ocrats, for the last nine dr,ton years, is trtie to the letter! They ropresonte.d it as a. rotten, worthless, corrupt and rascally, concern—rand now a,.com mitteqjtfits own frienda, upon U thorough investi gation; are compelled to acknowledge the truili of tho charges! ’ Verily, ‘‘7Vu/A ismighty aniTmuat pTOVa!I. ,, ' ; ; : - ; In the great ptocessicini.hail ifi Jfcw York's favr. days Bleep, on the occasion of; the death of Presi dent Harrison, Mr. Bunks, was present and participated. We venture to assert, that 'ho cjiiin more'than tlio amiahleand gentlemanly ox-Prcsi-;. dent, would regret the Providential interference which has removed fils successful competitorfrom the stage of action. Mr. Van Bureniis a truly great man,' and, all hia actions make bis magna . nimby apparent. , papeip cogtatrt Fpfcign news ninedays -V, that published in the Volunteer of last week. Tlio intelligenoefronfEngland is decided' ly thoro paoific. John 801 l appearaid have taken T. the .thought”' on tho McLeod busi ; ness', fhejlashed .Kimselif upon tho Mr. Pickens’ report, has endod in old foliaw ianow disposed before hwvehtures to embarSfha^j|^t : tvith.Urotheif:jQiiathaa. raado on bul acommumcalion in the Harris-, bui^Kwor ter doea the thing so handsomely .'for.: Vfantof; irOwni . ‘ ; -'r. ■ aranaJWUtary «»<* Procession,'* ... at £Xri.isle,, pa. _ On Saturday last, the 10th insl., agreeably:to a resolution of tho meeting of citizen's without dis tinction of party, held at the Court .House on the Wednesday evening previous, the Soldiery and Cit izens of this Borough and vicinity had a procession on the occasion of the death the late President of the United-Stales, Gen. Wiluam Henry Har- The following was the order ofarrangc-. merit in. the procession, as hgrcod upon at the meeting: . . . . . ' /First Division. , Capt. Sumner’s Command, mounted. _ , —— '^'Vvllihfcer‘s*~~y~ Militia Officers' in "Uniform, without command. Soldiers tf the Revolution. . ■ ' Officers and soldiers of tho late .war. Officers of the Army and Navy, United Stales. Dragoon‘Band. MartialMusiti — j -- - • Capt. E. V. SUMNKtt, Chief Marshall. Aida.— John J. Myer* and A. G. Eon. Second Division, Marshall—mounted — *Copl. George Eon. Committee of Arrangement, Burgesses and Town Council, of last year, and of tins year elect. Clergy, ' Judges* of the Court. Officers of the Court. Members of the'Bar. 0 ... k Medical Profession. • Third Division* JOHN TYLER Marshall—mounted—Dr. George D. Foulke. Trustees and Faculty of Dickinson College.' Imw School . Students of Dickinson- College by classes. Fourth Division. Marshall—Mounted—Major B. Lamberton. Principal and Tutors of Grammar School* Pupils of Grammar School. Fifth Diciiton* Marshall—mounted-— John H. Weaver. - School Director*. Public-male Schools under the direction of their several 'lVachers. Sixth Divhion, .Marshalls— William Gould.— ?MaJ. William -M. Henderson.?— Capt, A. Lambcrton, - Citizens and Strangers. •• The day Was vf.et and disagreeable—yot» not withstanding the inclemency of'the the- almost plrobaMJfy when on march, not less than half a inilo in length. The military, in particular, made a very handsome display, Thte part of the pro- was composed, of a largo'company of mounted Dragoons in full , uniform, from the Bat racks—Capt. Roberts’ well disciplined company or Volunteer' Infantry, from Harrisburg—Captain Bricker’s'Artillery, from Ncwville—Capt. Hood’s company of Infantry, from Springfield—Captain Porter’s Light Artillery, Carlisle—Capt -Crop’s Washington Artillery, Goodyear's company of Infantry, Spring Forge—and Captain Behrur’s Light Infantry, Carlisle. V. To add to-the scene,‘wiiild'the ■'proccasioirwas in motion, the different bells of the Borough were tolled, and guns were fired at short intervals at' the Barracks. The stores and work shops were closed, and business genarally suspended, and the general appearance of the town indicated that it was an occasion of no ordinary importance. Every where from one end of the Union to tho other, do the people manifest tokens of sorrow at the decease ;of the Chief Magistrate. Perhaps never before since the death of .Washington, has the same spirit.animntod the mass, without dis tinction of party. ; It is emphatically a great nation in mourning at the fall of its Chief, ThU general expression of sorrow is creditable to the American people—-and shows that although they differ widely in the principles and details of government —although the two great parties of the Kepublic are antipodes to each other in their political predi lections—on such a solemn occasion, they can unite as a band of brothers in paying the tribute of respect to the memory of their departed Chief Magistrate, Gen., Harrison had his faults, (and what living man is exempt from them!) but they are buried ini the grave-with his vir tues shall be cherished and remembered by his country men in all future timo. May he rest in peace; ‘ ’' ' . THE PRESIDENT’S FUNERAL, ■~~Tlic Globe of Wednesday evening; says,—“The funeral of President IlAnmso*v was conducted to-day with propriety—with pomp ahd solemnity. A vast multitude attended. , Uniform' companies from.tha Baltimore and Phila delpliia-unitecV with those of the District, and those, atfdcd tn'several bodiesof United States tribps drawn in from neighboring gyts. made a very imposing military display; Several bands of fine music led different sections of tho military array, an 1, . with melancholy the sympathies of the pboplc. ’ -The whole procession, including a large concourse of citizens from the neighboring States, filled the Pennsylvania' avenue to,a very great.extent, ’The houses’ immediately on the, A venue werefor the most pari hung with black drapery,-and the windows wore, crowded : with fair faces. Tho day was soft and'bcautiiul, enabling the immense throng , (a great many .of whom were bn fool) toattend.the.remains they honored to the. place of. sepulture, some two or fhree miles frointhe President’s mansion.- -There the last rites being paid and the bbdy deposited in the tomb, the scene \yas closed by the firing of .c.miton and volley of email-arms.. Throughout the day "minute guns were fired, and the procession the bells of the city tolled. ' • -; - ■ AnaivAL ofthe Vtes Pbesidest.-— The special: messengers, sent to inform the A r ice President of the death of the President of the United'Stales, found hlmat Jamestown, Va. whence' he imme diately preceded to Washington, and arrived there on Tuesday morning, at 4 o’clock. • ' The Intelligencer Of the 3lhinst,adds, that "at 12 o'clock,aU the headsof DepartmcVitß, except liio Secretary of ; the.NaVy, '(wlig.has npt yet nv turned tot the-oVty from hie visit to.hia family,) waited npon liim, topayhimlheir official and per tHtK jdrtlio politeness and kindneea- whicfi- characterisca' thn ndw President. He eignified liis depp feelinga of tlihpablicCalatnityßustainodbytire'death'of President Harrison, and oppressed hie.profound sensibility to tho hoayy reeponsibilities so sudden ly devolved upon lihnisilf. -He spoko of the preh eat State of things with-great Coigtelrn serious ness, and, made kno wnifia wishes lliatlhe RBVftral Heade would to flll the 'places' A Nation in Mousnino! bis confidcheethal.ihej .would afford all the aid ini their power to enable hint to tarry on the adminis ttation of the Gotrerapient successfully*,' , | The President then took end subscribed the Cql lowing oalh of offlco. ■- • .v„j i doeolemhly swear, that I will faithfully. exe cute the office of President of the United Stated,' and'will, to the best of my ability, preserre,'pro tect, and defend the Constitution of the United States, - JOHN TYLER April 6, 1811. District or Columbia, ? ■ CUy and Couuly. iffVat/iington, ■ y ' w J’ William ('ranch, Chief Judge of the Cir cuit Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the above named John Tyler personally appeared before SuT this day, and - , *alffioogh hevdeems him aelf fully qualified to perform the duties and exer cise the powers and oflico of-President on The doatjrof \yn.LiAM Henry Harrison, late .Presi dent of the United Stales, without any other oath than that irhiclrho has taken as Vico President, yet, as doubts jimy arise, ancHorgrcatercaution, lObk'and'sußseribedTli’e foregoing oath before me. . W. CUANCH. April C, 1841. Gen. Harrison's Family Tho connections of General Harrison present in the Executive Man sion, at tho time of the decease of their beloved relative, were the following:;. . Mrs. William Harrison, (son’s widow.) ‘ " Mrs. Taylor, of Richmond, (niece.) Mr. D. 0. Coupcland, (nephew.) Henry Harrison, of Va. (grand-kiephew.) Findlay Harrison, of Ohio, (grand-son.) Sa run ci Zi. Ilamill, Edgar B.Wahcman. William M. Bitll, ani-William H. Lamberton, Ea quires,, were, on Tuesday last, admitted to practise law hi tliE; several courts of this county. / STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING Agreeably to public notice, tlio Domocratic'Rc-, publican Standing Committee of Cumberland county met at the public house of John Cornman, Esq. in Carlisle, on Monday the 18th of April, inst.. The following members .were present, viz : Maj. Henry Ci Hackett, Thomas McCulloch, Esq. William Brown, David Martin, Captain Michael Wise, Dr. George D. Foulko, and. David Sheaflbr, Esq. ' On motion, Maj. Henry C. Hackett was ap pointed Chairman, and Dr. George D. Faulke, Secretary. i t The - following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted-: Waeredi,^ The Governor, by proclamation, has ordered an? election in tlio Congressiqn.af; district, to supply tho- yaeaiicy id the-1 Jlli' CohgresSf oc-,' casiobed by the dcallV of th/a Hon.' William Si Ramsey—and as the Conferees of tbe’other two counties of the district are notified to assemble at Bloomfield off Tuesday the 2l)lh inst., thereby'ren dering it impracticable for the Democrats of this county,to olqcl delegates to meet in County Con vention at a suflVoiently early period—Therefore, Hcsolocd, That we do hereby appoint Maj. 7/en ry C. Hackett,- Dr. Ira Day and George Mathews, Conferees, (and Willia/n supernumerary Conferee,) to meet tho Conferees of Perry and du niata at the time and place appointed.— r Rez ofref; That as Juniata did, in tho case of the linn. William S. Ramsey; concede the nomination to Cunrberlapd—and as we have been deprived of tho services of, our then nominee by his lamented death, wc think 'll nothing unfair-tb'again claim the’ nomination to supply that vacancy—-and re spectfully recommend the re-ndminaliop of the lion. CHARLES McCLURE. HENRY 0. HACKETT, Chairman. . Gee. D . Futtlkr. Secretary, State Z/Cgisititurc* Letter to the Editor, dated “Harrisburg, April, 10, lfi-11., But littlo business has been transacted In the Legislature the present week. This was in conse quence of the death of President Harrison. Being the first timo'in the history of our Government in which a President was stricken down by tho hand of death during his official term, the occurrence naturally excited more than usual interest. Tho Governor informed the Legislature by message of tho melancholy news, and directed the public offices to be closed for, the day. The. Legislature appointed a joint committee of tlio two Houses to proceed, to Washington and.attcnd the funeral so lemnities. ■ , On Thursday tho anxiously expected Veto Message of the Bank Bill was received—and, so' far as, fam capable of judging, Ithink it a master ly and unanswerable State paper. The Federal members tried hard to pick a flaw in it—but they were notable. The message will be sustained, and the people .will rally with two-fold energy around n'Chief Magistrate who has shown himself so careful of their interests.' • ~ Mr. Flehniken’s Bill providing for the exigen cies of tho.CommonWfealth, has elicited .a warm discussion. It is still pending before the House. Mr. Wood ward’s, nomination was confirmed yesterday by a vote;of 23 to 5. .Mr. W. will make s iiiost-cxccllent Judge. Yours, &c.” Tho. following letter from one or dur Represen tatives, will no-doubt be interesting tu our readers: HAnmsßuno, April 10,*1811. Dear Sir':— ... , , ; 1 had hoped that our. labm^ : %»w.j ; S'b«W."ba'»e : ' terminated by !thia.limefeanj;we,,would lio per mitted' to rctum.to our dromes;, hut there, is'still; some very important busineSsyet undone, amongst winch is the Revenue Dill; to provide.means for the support of;.Government, andi lo pay-.existing debt on our lines of improvement, which will re quire morp than two millions of Dollars. - A bill to that eflect: was reported by tbo Committeo-of Ways and Means, but'was voted down by tho whigs, and a substitute introduced by Mr. John ston of Armstrong was adopted in committee of the whole in its. place—connecting therewith,, a bank ln some of its provisions similar, and others,' worse, than the one just vetoed by the Governor. However, on yesterday, the.hill came up on second reading, and was lost by a . tie -vote, so that we are now; in relation to this subject, just ahout where wo were'a month ago,- Thetvhiga have ever sincethe.commencement ofthesession manifested adisposition to throw every possible obstacle in the way of a due administration of the affairs of Government; :by the Executive, unless l the'Demecratic party would yield 1 to Their moaa- I urea. This was fully" exhibited in their attempt to' take the election of Canal .Commissioners into their own hands—subsequently followed up by i the resolution ami bill to cloak over the waste of I public money, dishonesty, and . enormous .frauds, practised on the ComffloDwealtb, in the repairs An I the Huntingdon breach, andT'unkhannock line of the north branch division of the Pennsylvania Oa u-1, and now in the course pursued by connecting tho Rani question withthm Revenue biU.Ahe lat ter mf. which in some shape must pass" pi the iwheels of. Government stop; and,knowing this, they say that the Governor and. Democratic party shall chine into their measures) end afford reheflo the banks, 'or,the means to carry on tho govern ment will be’withheld., and-thereby endeavor to throw ths blame.on theTJemocraUtf party. V TV.ou will tliorofore easily perceive the difficulty with Which we'are surrounded in Legislating this ■session,'which is grcnUy enfianced by r the enor mous slato dehthanging oyer us, added to the do rahgotneht in oiir raonetary affairs, arid the appar- i [ehVfjWprtwttosbllity-of-borrowing money. All these things taken in conneclion. make it evident ■to eWryrcflocDhgmind'.that therO is great diffi culty in adhering to principle when surrounded by so many, .embarrassments.- v."S -j i- Ifjfiii 1 the affpirs of Die j U. S. Bank, exhibits some stariling facts oalcula: led. to place the.late officers in no very enviable light, and fully eslabliahes the superipr sagacity of Gen. Jackson in charging the officers of that insti tution with using its funds tot prtVateSpeculation, rather than for pubUo'benoflt.; Soirie of tfip Whiga here say that Messrs. Diddle, Jaudon, Gowperth wAtTE, and others, deserve to bo with Dr. DYOTf, and Say if they ate not put .there, he ahould be turned out; Indeed such frequent exhibitions.of dishonesty in our banking Institutions, are well calcSlated to give the honeafportion of the com-' infinity an inveterate hostility to every thing in the nature of a Bank; leadingthem into tho belief that to make an accomplished swindler,dt is only nec essary to become a city .bank officer. >, ■ The bill authorizing the Selection of county Treasurers 1 by tho. people has just passed second reading, after being,debated a, part of yesterday ’’and to-day. . I pr’esumo it will beep'me a law- ■ ; . ■ Yours sincerely. Preservation or Health.— lt has been re. marked, nnd moat truiy/that,the three ordinary secrets of Health lire early rising,' exercise, And personal cleanliness. Personal cleanliness all have ia.tlieirpowcr to-'observe: but to - many , early rising is inconvenient, and exercise impos sible, in consequence of the nature of their worldlv avocations. ; TVth,nse the use of Brand reth’s Vegetable Universal'Kills Would prevent great value in-tlie prcscVv'atloitof that invaluable blessing—health. r &,?■; - . The peculiar actinh of these' Pills is most sur prising: their operation being more or less pow erful. ace Tiling to the pureness of the cir. uni ting fluid; On n person inn fan-state of health, who is only enstive or slightly 'bilious, tiny will lie scarcely felt; on the Contrary, if the com plaint be clironiri and.the constitution he much deranged,* the «frect generally at first is most powerful, until the syateni be freed from some fc>f its must vitiated .itrid turgid humors. This liccoinpljshed, doses sufficient to cause two or evacnattons^daily,_w.ilL.softnj^ n ove the disease, hnd the constitution will be »-Vvcd to « state of healthand renewed vigor. , notice. ... At.li pers-Vns indebted in any way to Abra ham Price, of, Allen township, are hereby, ■iintified to m ike payment on or before the Ist of June, and those having claims will present them for settlement. - \VM. R; GORGAft, Assignee of Abraham Price. April 15’. 1841 3t ■ . Estate of John Zinn, deceased. B ETTERS testamentary the-cstate of B 'A John Zmn, bile of Monroe.township, Cum berland county, have been issued to the subsea • ber residing in tlie same township: All persons in any way indebted to said estate aie I'cqnested to make immediate payment, and those Having claims tolpiesent tliem:H'.fih<int;delayi-.to, - ■ b ■„ ' WM. 2INN, Executor/ ■ April 15, 1841.—5 t ' Notice to Creditors. TA;KE notice that I have . applied to the Judge? .of the Court cifCommon Pleas of Cumberland county, for the.b.eiu'fit of Ihelnspl vent Laws of this Commonwealth made {jur the relict, of insolvent debtors, and they hive up pointed Tuesday the Hth day-of .May next for the hearing of me and my. creditors, at the Court House in thc«ttorohgh of Carlisle*’ when and -where you-may-attendMi^*ou~|htnk-proper?---~ : HENHY STRIKE,*. April 15.. 1841, Eslafe of deceased., |T E TTERS;;tcstainenii(fy oh the estate' of B i I''ranees Hume, late of‘East Pennsbornugh Ujwnshij), Cumberland county, derM• have.becn issued tu the subscriber residing in said town ship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested, to make payment immediately,' and those having claims to present them without de lay, to . - DAVID HOME, Executor April IS, 1841.-6 i» Battalion Orders. THE Volunteer Companies.belonging to the 3d-Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers will parade in the borough of Meclianicsburg on ■Monday the 10th of May next, at 10 A. M-, for review and inspection, in summer uniform, arms and accoutrements in good order, JOHN CtENUENIN. Jr. Lieut. Col, Commd’g.. April 15, 1841. .• ATTENTION Carlisle Light Infantry! You are ordered to parady at the At Union Hotel, on Monday the sil day of gk , May, at 9 o’clock, mid ni the same lime and piace, on Wednesday the 12th of Roll May, with urlns and accoutrements in ’ n.in Rood order. By’order of the Cant. Miff F.CALIO.O.S, , nlj April 15,1841. ij(IL N. B. A meetin^oLthe.Comp_any_is requested .at the Union Hotel, on Mon day eveiiihglhe 19th ihst. at 7 o’clock P. M. ATTENTION George Washington Jlrlillcry. ■ ,'J You are ordered to parade at the XI Court House, in the b'nrmigh of Carlisle, W, on Monday the 3,1 day of May next, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and at the ]|| same-’flme ami place, on Wednesday IB the.l2tlrof Slay, with arms and accou. Y 'trenients,in'good order. /' J’ By order of the Cnpt./- ' f , C. COCK.UN.O.S. - - '~ , A|nil 15,1841. . AttiMitioii Gurlislc Artillery. YOU are ordered to parade at the Armory ; on Monday the 3d of Sliiy next, at 9 oVlntU in the forenoon, and at the same time and place on Wednesday the,l2th of May, Vo sninmer uni form, 'with arms and accoutrements in •■good or der'fdt inspection, -jc Hv order of the Cant. ‘ . J.U.KEKNAN.O.S. April 15.1841./ . SoiitU illitldletou PACTpRiT. THE subscriber has leased that well known Woolen Factory, - .the pr-perty of Jacob Burkholder, and hitciy .occupied by Mr. Kllis— about, .4' miles sniuh of Cai lisle, ou' the Wellow Breeches Creek—where- hens prepared.to'man ufacture to indiiri . ~ ; woolen cloths of tariom lsmiU, from the fleece er other ■ roise, iuith durable colors. ... Country Curding done at 5 cents. Fulling done in its pryper season. A supply of new cards has; beeh'vprncufed, nnrt the' best work may he de pi-nded upon. From long fxpenence-and an anxious desire to .please, he hope* to nn rit null rir.eive'ftVhireofpuhlic patronage, Hlspi'ices willbetuoderae; ■_ T-V THOMAS J. STEVJH*S. ■- April JS.IBU. : ',7, •*•, it .Customers wnulddp.hesltohringthe 'vooVtOlheF.Vctory'themselves. Attheiame time he would inform.fils.pld Customers i.W vUhJ" berlnftd Hnd l’triy, that KO(al» leßkVCoTnmau s nCWcibhy’sdavcrn/inCarUsle, will ly-nuehdkß'ip; % s . - „,T • • v»; Regimental Orders. THfc Ist Battalion of ilieSfilh Regiment, P, M. .will parade at Mechanicsburg, on Almi dnv the 10th day of May next, and tin? 2d Bat talion'of said Regiment will parade til Carlisle, on Wednesday the’ 3 2th’of the same month, at 9 o'clock A.' SI. And furthdr dll that part pf Com pany No, 3, : which has beerf divided by the Field Officer, vit: (Rli that paftof snldcompany. south of the Harrisburg and Carlisle Turnpike Hoad, including all thehorough of Mechanics burg" and that part of iililremanstown lying in East Pennsborough township,) to. be n separate company, and to be No, 12, in said Regiment, of wiiich notice is hereby |i^ ig H^' • CoV. Cotnd’g, 86th Reg. P. M. April IS, 1841. ' ' ! ' ' ATTEtitlOlf SCOTT AttTlLLßttr. Ys.u are ordered to pnrude on usual ground on Siturdny the Ist day of May m the borough of Newvillt;, at 10 o’clock precisely, in summer uniform* nrmo and accoutrements in good order., ' : - W. GrßßEDrCnpt. - April 13, 1841. * REGISTERS’ NOTICE. UcgistiSr’g Office, ? Carlisle, April 10th., 1841. y police is hereby given lb all Legatees,. Creditors and other persons concerned, that the following accounts have been filed in'this Office, for examination, by the Accountants therein named, and will be.presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday the 11th day of May, A. D.,1841, viz: ,- v The Account of David Kutz, administra tor of Christian Cfotzer, late of North Mid; dlctnd Township, “deceased.-. The account of William Highlands, Jr. administrator of Margaret Highlands, late of Southatnpton township deceased. . The account of Daniel Gayman, adminis trator, of Margaret Gayman, late .ford'township deceased. I The account of George M. Graham; ad* | ministrntor, de bonis non with the will I annexed, of Matthew Wilson,late of Frank -1 ford township, deceased. The account of John Coover, Executor of Martin Keller, late of East Peniisborpugh township, deceased. The account of Frederick Wonderlich, administrator of Nathaniel Whialer, late of the Borough of Mechanicsbuig,,deceased;-<■ of North Middleton township, deceased. The account of A’dam Long’sdorff, one of Executors of Margaret Longsdurff, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. ■ The account of Henry. Shenk’and David Shenk, administrators sen., late of Dickinson township, deceased. * ’ : The account of John Proctor, William Ir vine,’Esq. and Andrew Blair, Executors of Jane Lpguc, late of the Borough of Carlisle, deceased. ‘ - . The accountof Michael Lohgsdocff, one of the Executors of Margaret Lohgsdorlf,- late pf Silvcr Spring'township, deceased. The account of John Line, administrator, of George Line, late of Silver Spring, town ship, deceased. The account of James Lindsey', adminis trator of William Lindsey, late of West Pennsborough township;deceased, ! The account of Ann Ilredin, administra- i trix of James Brediu, late of the Burough | of Carlisle, deceased. The account of David Myers, one of the Executors of Henry Myers, late of Monroe township, deceased The supplemental account of Jacob Gross, administrator of Elizabeth Barnhart, Ipte of Silver Spring township, deceased. _ The account of Levi Merkle, adminis trator of Michael Long, late of Allen'town ship, deceased. The account of Adam Mountz, adminis trator tie bonis non; of Daniel Mountz, lute of Frankford township, deceased. The account of Daniel Shtreman, admin istrator, of Samuel, Sibbets, late of Allen township, deceased. ' , The account of John Brown, Guardian over the person and estate of William S. McDannci, minor sgn ufyDaniel McDannci, deceased. The account of John ,Brown, Guardian over The person and estate' of Margaretla | McDannci, minor daughter of Daniel Mc .Dnnncl, deceased. The account of Frederick Bowennastcr, ,G u art! jan of Oncssimu s. D. Weaver, min or son of Michael .Weaver,, deceased. • The accountof Jacob Merkle, Guardian of Jonas llupp, minor son of David Uupp,. deceased. —'• ' ; Th.e account of Benjamin McKcehan, Guardian of lhe minor children of Andrew Mitchell, deceased., - ' ISAAC ANGNEY, Register LIST OP I.KTTERS JlemaimngintAe.J^Et.MfflcerttMeciimcßmißa,. Pa. April, 1,184 L > ---> Margaret Adams -- : Joseph.P Miller ’ Margaret Allison ; JacouMumraa JloliirA'dams "■ Samuel Miller • Henry and David ’ 7 Mary Aim MitcUol Hear . jJohnPoast • Joseph Black Carles C Price Arthur Brcady - , George W Powc|l Henry Bailor!-' Henry Wilfred Rick' Eliza Bull 9 . ' • John Rupp Goorge D Boyor Even Russell George A Biickhaner John Sanderson ' ’ Charles Baker Sarah Sponslor Elizabeth Btdvrn .. Adam Smith Catherine Coffman David Stocky- Susanna Chronister . David Santonin ■ John Clay - DavidSponsler ■’ 7 " George - A Cunningham ' Jeremiah Schobp Jacob,Diller ■ - Daniel Sjiidle 9 Henry Enck ' John Slrmo Elizabeth JOmriiVnger Mr Stevenson Geo.-Ejohelberger . ; Jacob SJyder ~ V John'Eichhokz . Nancy Sterner Charles Glimb7* . AbnerM Tpwnly Henry Cinder., - Nichadast'lneh Christian Hoover 3 ; Benjamin V\ caver . Christian Hallman ■- Jacob -wmel. Peler Fraser; :;{ ■ -. lesao _ Benjamin Kinder; -~ 5 Christian. Wisier Sr George Keller,... 7 Mliongadorff ,■■■■;' P”“‘f > Rev Gcd. Morris' George Welti ■!. a*. ; *• MulST'TPlliS tftliiteinirig in \ ’’ "town, Jlptit isf, 1841. 7 BurlVoff Diddamta i .Kyle Jame» : '.7' 7, Copedeorge 'J !, Onustierfy George- Mtinfgpimery James • '■HerSng'Nicliulaa ;. p. - ' '7:.7f-- -v;.. IiXST Ol* MTTERd . Remaining in the Post Office Carlibj-S, rai , March 31 el; 1841-. ’ ", .Enquirers will please say Anderson Nancy , Miller David. ■ Ackerman Christian -Matthews Michael Brown E F MaffetMary Burgess William , Alycrsßertjsmin Barbour Martha , Moudy Mary Berlin Jos (miller)" 'Musselmao Jacob BeHitflluver Jolm - • Myers Barth Anton Maddoz Jolm ft t Bear Solomon 2 Mell John Bollinger Uanniih Motzcr Marlin , • Burkholder Susan . Miuick John , -j. • ■ Burland William Meek fephratm Gll Brown John fesq M’Murray Hebecca BrowuLcvcring M’Murray Thomas Brown James M’Coy William W Callin'Frederick 'Nalcher Gabrel Callio George Oatinah Andrew Carbaugh Michael Parker Elizabeth- Clover .David • Patten Maria ■Gornman-George-' 4‘latt Elizabeth Cromer Emantiel , Phillips Patrick Coffman Jane. A ..Phillips 6 M Esq Crider John l Parkinson Surah Dean William Roberts E S Mrs Dillcr Peter Reaman.Jobn Donaldson William Byan Stephen Dougherty Jno Swigcrt Lydia' Darkus Isaac Sites Joseph i Doty Elizabeth ' Swanger Joseph It Ettingcr Jacob Sentman SuUmum 2 Farrell Thomas Smith Asa 1 Fisher Samuel Sherhon Daniel : Fraser John Doct -Sherbun Daniel P Ferrce George Smith Jacob . Flayhart Margaret Slirom David Rev FilaonF Scoby,David (tanner) Gibson Franklin Wm.Stubbs George Gill Thomas Spangler Susanah Gilchrist Michal Slauler Agent’s , Givler Mr giifith Geo (miller) Hefner David ' Shuler Christian Hetrick Catherine Snyder John _ Hull Levi , - Thomas William Hess William , Taylor Jane llarison Nathan Thomas Elian Hermingcr John Trego John Hogan Johstoh John Ulrich S C ■ Harrow Mary Uhler Mary Elizabeth Hogan John "Uhler Catherine Hyer Eli W’ilson Jacob Henncbcrgcr Peter Warden WO ,K.nhn.ls&tk ’ ’ Wunderlich Barnet / jKuokJslJ 'Rferrninatn .r'Whggoiler'Jamesye, Keller William L 2'Wise Henry 2 . Kauffman Mr Wagner Christenah KutZ Samuel Werlh Peter , King Robert Wolf LconaiM Kooh Louis • Walker Fanny Leinden Jacob Wprmly Englehart Lindsay H Walls Sabina _ Lenard James Zigier Michael Latshew Joseph 2 Zenring John:' Liningcr Jacob _ Zearing John H Esq Lusk Robert M r R. LAMBERTON. P. Mi- ' Estate of John McClure, deceased. tETTERS testamentary on the estate of John M’Clure, dec'd, lateofthe luiroirglTof tiarlisle, have been Issued to the subscribers re siding in said borough: All persons indebted tn said estate will make immediate, payment, ami those having claims against said estate will pre sent them toeither'of the Executors for settle- 1 meat. ANDREW I!f.AIU. SAMUEL HEPBUKN. . Executors, April 8,1841 Brigade Inspector’s Orders. An election will take, place at the -public liotteri of Joseph Grier, in Hogealown, on Monday the Sd day of May next, between the hours of ten in the morning and four in.lhe afternoon, for one CAP TAIN and one FIRST LIEUTENANT to the, first Company of Cumberland Guards, 8d Bat talion-, Cumberland Volunteers. Major-Jacob Dorsheimer will act aa Judge, and George Swilcf as Clerk to the said election. . Wll.LlS FOULK, Brigade Inspector. Brigade Inspector’s Office,> Carlisle, April 8, 1841. 5 . BEETEM’S HOTEL. THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, rc-> spectfully informs his customera and the pub lib in general, that-.bo lias removed to that large and commodious establishment on the North-West corner of the Public Square, -late- the properly of Thomas C. Lape, which ha has fitted up. in a very superior manner as a ------ - PUB Ti 1C HO U S R; j and whore ho is prepared to furnish all who may' favor him with their custom with the tcry best accommodations,. * ' . ■ - -x -. Thi- Hotel r -fronuils ccnlraLldcahon,_ U„ver£ convenient for Business meni and bfing new thd stopping place of the Cars on the Kail read* it will olsoJurnipK Travellers with n ready place of. rest and refre»hmcnt._-Tho ROOMS are ’largo and airy—tho TABLE will always be well supplied with ilia beat-ilia markets can offofd—the 'BAH With the best of Liquors—-the charges' will be reasonable—and’, nothing shall b© left undone on the part of the eubr ; , 1 scriber to merit a share.,of public patronage* —BO ARDERS-wiU be iakimby.iiio week, months or year, *. ,& ' ■ l J-Bgrpommodioua attohed to the establishment, and ah " attentive Ostler/ always, ready to attend to thatdepartment. • •v- . * GEORGE BEETEM, nil I, 1841. ! Carlisle, A] LIST OF LKTTISRS Wm Bnclianan , Samu/lMirtcr . Wm Brown Jacob Myers. Jacob Barnet ‘ James MtlcheU Mrs Ann Davidson John Ncjjlcj?. Wm Delaney ' .:■•■ James Nips Est{ l* . PctcrJJewaU Tlibnins Paxton John Parran - Mrs Mary Randolph - Jacob Funck •* Miss Cordelia Russel Jacob Finklubindcr Henry Railing ; Isaac Gbodbatt , David Shellaberger Jacob Hole Isaac C Sailor Bcntab Horn • 1 M iss C. Sensebaugh George Hu met Marg’t SpHngcr . Julia Hefileman ■■ Mary Sharpy• David HippenlianmierGeorpe-T-aylor • •••■ M. A Holcomb ; '• Miss M. A. Waddell Gilson Kneille S SI XVigliiroan George Kesler ; . Benjamin Walker Benjiunih Lehman- Jacob Wagner Vr Jonas Miller 9 : John Winder" Samuel M’Cormick Nathan Wood's Garrick Mallety 3 : Wor Wise Wm B Slilligan ' JOHN MOORE, P. M. ; ' :v. : ci'i . On the 6th init, by tbe Rev. John JJlripbr- VPVUam Benjamin to "bliss Sarah M;kr y ,., both of CaVUsleV* ■ v j *£’.s» Oo the 3Qiho.lt.?bythq Rev. \Vitlmni C, Den- . net, Mr Chrietiaiißowermastar, to. Miss Catharine Uilkr, both of NetWiUp, .V, >, <. f.a'
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