AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. “ BY GEO. SANDERSON. Now our fluff is flung t 0 the w i'<l wind free, Let it float o’er our father land— And the giiard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s ohosen'baiid.l CARLISLE: , THURSDAY, MAY O, ,IMI. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, JFJTO if. JPORTJEM , Several excellent articles wilt be found on bur first page, to which we invite the attention of our readers, ... The Special election went off very quietly, an unusually small number of Votes having been polled, and those all on one side—the Federalists not venturing to attempt an opposition. This liict* together with the busy season of the year among Fanners, caused the smallness of the poll; . Had an opposition been attempted, it would have stirred up the Democrats—and we should have given the Federalists such a rowing up , even in this county, as would have completely finocked into pi, all their fancied notions .of retaining their • ascendency here. They knew a trick worth two of"that,--however, and. did nut choose.to expose their weakness on the eve of a Gubernatorial elec tion. We commend them for their prudence. SPECIAL ELECTION. The* following returns of cite Congressional election Were received at the time our paper was put to press.on yesterday: . ■ ' JiuSTINB. Upper iiickihsdh, 65 ' SCHOOL TAX; I —The citizens of the Borough, at thu meeting on Tuesday last v decided by a vole of 135 t j 7,'tuat.lhe sum of additional tax, should be levied fur school purposes ( lhe ensuing year. THE VETO. We make no apology to our readers for occupy ing so much of thi* paper with Uio Veto Message ol.ilie Governor, retuVning thc-Revonue and Bank Bill. Itisu powerful and convincing document, and will.be warmly responded to by-the great mass of the people of whose interests Gov. Porter is such an able and efficient champion. Thank Providence we have a Chief Magistrate in Penn sylvania, who is proof against uil the seductive and demoralizing influences of the Bank Aristoc racy— a statesman <w ho is worthy to fill the chair once occupied by a Snyder. And while he is anxious to provide the means necessary-to carry on the government, lie cannot, even for such a boon, consent to stand silently by and see all that is near and dear their rights and liberties, trampled in the dust hy a butch of heart less and lawless money corporations. But it id useless fur us to comment on the Message. A •document of such transcendent ability will bo read by all, and wo are only sorry that the unpreccden ’ tod length of the “Bill of Abominations,” as it has been truly termed, excludes it from our columns. We would gladly give the banc and antidote both, but us that is impossible, we subjoin the 17lh sec tion of the Bill, the one which was peculiarly ob jectionable to the Governor: Sec. 17, That to enable the banks of this Com monwealth id comply with the provisions of this act mul to relieve the it is further* en ncted, that no banking institution in ibis, slulp shall bo subject by. way ol penally or otherwise to any greater rate of interest than d per cunt per annum, uuy thing jn any act of Assembly to the contrary notwithstanding; and resolutions entitled, resoluiions providing for the resumption of specie payments by the banks, pud lor other purposes,” passed Ihiru of April, oha thousand eight hundred and f*Tty, be and 'he same are hereby repealed, and that all provisions of aiiynother aci d* assembly heretofore passed* or of any act of incorporation providing for the forfeiture of any charter, other than that of the bank of.the United States for or hy reason of the’non-payment of any of Its liabili ties on be and the same are' hereby sus pended until further legislative action, and until the Legislature shall provide for the repayment of the loan authorized by the first section of this act; and so much of any act of assembly as prohibits the bank?,.of. this commonwealth from making loans and discounts, issuing their own notes,’ or declaring dividends during the suspension of spe cie pay meets, be and the sanje is hereby suspend ed as aforesaid. But no bank during such Suspen sion shall declare dividends lean amount exceeding five per centum.per annum: Provided , ttyit before the Bank of the United States -shall be entitled to the behdfits of this section, the stockholders of said bank, shall, by a resolution-adopted at any tegular or adjourned meeting held in pursuance of the-charter of said bank, duly made and certified lo'lhe Governor under their corporate seal, consent to be subject to any general laws, to.be hereafter passed, for the regulation of the banks of tills commonwealth*' > ' ■ • ■ - Tll hi VKTO.MESSAGK.—-It is impossible for a democrat'and a Pennsylvanian to road the mes sage which wo publish to-day, without a heart swelling with gratitude to the gallantand patriotic statesman from, whom it proceeds,. Come what may now; the executive has done’his duty, effec tively, fearlessly. If the honor of our old and faith-preserving .commonwealth is to be broken down; her engagements violated. her public works wasted and abandoned,—if the old soldief isto be defrauded ofhis scar-earned pensions,—if the o> phanand the blind, and the deaf and dumb are to bo turned, out of;the asylums of charity to;beg at tho way-side,—if civil government is to be sus pended j—if Pennsylvania is to become a by-word .and a .reproach,—David R. Porter is guiltless of theTain. ' Yes: ] the man' whom oiif,; Democracy in their gift, hits 'prpyed himsslf the representative of their prin ciples: riot bc'ied,tile pledges of his long public life, nor shrunk back from the respopsibili tiesand petils of his trust. Ho lias planted him self in tho breach. . • ' . i . YVp: aSk now of the honest njen, whom tbs, representations and the Hurra ef the last campaign withdrew for the time from the ranks of: their friends,—we ask of those; if there be any, among ■'em party associates, who have’dotibted Whether DaVid R. Potter would be found true to the end,«— we ask them to read oyer this message, remem bering the causes which, made it necessary, and 1 the circumstances under which it was written, and then say whether there can bo a cold Democratic heart in the struggle which is before lis. And of the whigs,' the honorable Whigs of our communi ty, we l are not speaking of the rabid or the mer cenary, the Robertses or, the Bela Badgers; but of that great body, which'differing with Us as td the raoans.of effectuating the'public good, yet agrees with us thai the end is the only true one ot all governments;—of these wo ask, one honest, can did perusal of this document, before they commit themselves in favor of a candidate whose.princi ples of,state policy have never been declared, and whose nomination was a contrivance of the most faithless and dishonored of, his party.—Penmyl vanian. ■ / The issue, is distinctly presented to the people .ofrPennsylvania,, in.the. Veto Message of Gov. Porter, whether-the rotten and corrupt U. States Bank is to control the government, and inflict a. perpetual suspension of specie payments by all the Banks—or whether the “Monster” is tp bo left to its fate,' the other' Banka put again upon the foot ing they had prior to 1836, and a general resump tion of specie payments follow as a matter of course, . Choose ye, which you will have. Now is the time for every freeman to make his election in this all-important matter. Many of our readers will recollect the famous Bank Bill of 1814, vetoed by Governor Snyder.— The Legislature afterwards passed it by the con stitutional majority of two-thirds, and thus gave vitality to a litter pf soul-jess corporations, forty in number; which have since consumed the very life blood of the Commonwealth. All Gov. Sny der’s predictions respecting the Banks have been literally fulfilled, the bitter fruits of the,Legisla ture not sustaining that Veto. Since the time of Simon Snyder until David! ,R. Porter, we have not had a-Governor who ItaiF-nerve enough to breast the storm, nor one who enjoyed in so large a degree the confidence of the people. Gov. Poa trii has ilnflinchingly performed his duly to his fellow citizens,, and it is now for them to say whether or hot he shall bo sustained; The Federalists are very abusive of Gov. Por. ter because-ho chooses to exercise his constitu tional privilege of vetoing the.obnoxious and infa-. iriqtts bills passed by a majority of their friends in the Legislature, am! attempt to create the impression in the public mind that he is transcend ing his authority, and converting the •government of the State into an arbitary despotism', and all that kind of thing. These Federalists, in their zeal to cast odium upon the Governor, forget to mention the cau£c of his frcquenVoxcrciso yf the veto pow er; lature,,during the entire session, havb had.buftwjp objects in view: The first to favor tjie banks at the expenseuf lifepeople—the second tomiake politi cal capital for their guhernaloriaVoandidate, Law yer-Banks. Banks—Banks—Ban/«—is in all their thoughts—and their whole course of legisla tion is intended to prostrate the Farmers and Me chanics, and, build up the Biddles, the Cowporth 'waites, and Jauduns, whose swindling and villainy have reduced io beggafyVand want hundreds of credulous persons who entrusted them with their all. This, together withanallempl to cover up. thc frauds and rascality practised under a former administration, has been the cause of the frequen cy of Executive interposition—and it is fortunate for the people of Pennsylvania, that they have such a man as David 11. Porter at the head of affairs at the present crisis. Were it not for the iron nerve and unbending integrity of this most excellent Chief Magistrate, the people of Pennsyl vania would be bound'hand and foot and cast under the great Juggernaut of Bank Aristocracy, there to suffer political martyrdom for daring to express their opinions. Thank Heaven, however, that wo have a second Snyder for our .Governor—an Ex ecutive who is determined- to stand in the breach and protect the citadel of freedom from the assaults of the ehemies of the people: Chieftain who knows the rights of the holiest yeomanry of the Commonwealth—and knowing, dare maintain them. ThaHnrwilt'conUhUo to do so to the end of his administration, we haVe not a doubt—mnugre all tho slanders and abuse of the mbrtied Aristoc racy—and that ho will be richly rewarded hy a grateful people for his efforts in their behalf, we are equally ascertain. I. SCATTERING. . „ 2-i, <;/,V The vote- on the “Revenue and Dank Bill,” was taken in tho Senate, on immediately after the Veto Message was read, and the bill was sustained against the . Veto hy tho ’constitutional majority—several Democratic mem bers having beetl unaccountably absent at the time. The following is the votes YEAS-—Messrs. Barclay, Brooke, Brower, Case, Cochran, ’ Heistcr, Huddleson, Maclay, Mathers,' Pearson, Reed, Spackmah, SterrettJ Strohm, Sullivan,.Williams, EtVltig, Speaker 17—all Federalists. . .. NAYS—Messrs. Brotfn, Coplan, Crispin, Feglcy, Hays, Patterson, Plumer, Snyder—B— Democrats. , ♦ f ABSENT—Messrs. Fleming, Glbons, Headly, Kingsbury, Miller, Smith—Democrats—and Mr. Killinger, Federalist. Jn the House,* the vote was taken on Monday, and tho Veto sustained—42.(aU Henfocfatd) voting against the Bill, and-49 (nil Federalists) for it— tholalfer not being the constitutional majority, of course the BUI-falls. -—< The Democratic members , of: the Senate and House who so nobly sustained the Governor, will receive llie rich applauee of tlieir^3ohstituents. Federal Meannete.—Vie learn by a letter frpm Harrisburg, that on Monday, after the-vote had' been taken on the Veto and decided In Its favor in the House of Representatives, and before the hour of meeting' in the afternoon afrlved, die Federalists had the inside hands of the clock turned fifteen minutes forward, and.attempted to carry the bill on a motion for reconsideration, before the Demo cratic members had relumed from dinner. Fortu nately, however, the villainous scheme Was frus trated by the, timely arrival of tho Democratic members, and .thus was Federal whiggery agaid floored. , ; ■ ' - j. By the same letter, we- learn that the House passed a Bill in accordance with.the views of the dovernor—but what would be its fate in the Sen ate was impossible to tell. . Both houses agreed to adjourn on Tuesday last. - A general sWeep has been made in the Custom House, at Philadelphia. ;s>o’ Universal has been; the proscription, that the importing merchants and others have been unable to get their business trans; acted—tile new apppihtCes knowing nothing about their duties; The more moderate, of the Federal party in, the city are highly incensed at the con duciofttio Collector, and an “indignation meeting” js be held the present week. Remonstrances have also been idrwarded-to President Tyler, tm the subject, ‘ ■ - ' '; The 'dead body of a young man, named August tusMelahcimcr, was.foundin.tho.Mountain.abo.ul . five miles south of Shippensburg, on Sunday .week. The circumstances connected with his untimely death appear to bo these: Hehad' left .Gettysburg on foot/on thei2th of March, intending to reach Shippensburg, a distance of 25 n)i|es, the same day. , After having travelled about 20 miles of the road, it is supposed ho became exhausted by.rea* son of the cold, and the deep snow on, the moun tain, and sunk down never to rise again. When found, six weeks afterwards, the body was very much torn and disfigured by dogs, and was laying npar a 1 small rivulet a'few yards off the road. Hjs remains wore taken to Shippensburg and interred the following day. The Federal Guillotine.'ia still at work, and whole hecatombs of victims are daily offered up at theshfino of party. Never before in the history of dur Government has such a system of heartless proscription for opinion'* sake, been'earried out by any previous administration. The best and most virtuous bitizens in different scctiohs of the Union are sacrificed', to make room for the unprincipled partizans and ferocious Jackalts of the party now in power—and we hazard nothing in saying that more removals have been made in the short space of two months since the present party got the’reins’ of government, than were made during the four years rule of Mr. Van Buren, and nearly as many as were made altogether by Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, during their twelve years’ administra tion I This .is Federal , “ Reform ” with a ven geance—even the’ifon rule - dfifflilirdcT Adams’” was nothing to compare to it—and if- Mr. Tyler and his Blue Light advisers hold on for six months longer, there will not be a single Democrat in office in the whole country. Was this what the people placed power in Federal hands for at the late clectionl Wo cannot believe jt—and yet it is boldly contended on the part of those who. are so outrageously abusing it. fellow feeling makes its. wondrous kind. — President Tyler appear.s to have a wonderful fondness for apostate Democrats, and iheonly rea sonable way of accounting for his taste in this par ticular, is. the* fact that he is one of the same class. Himself. .His partiality for political traitors is manifest from his appointment of Roberts and Ritner, both of whom had been fed and fattened at the Democratic crib far beyond their.dcs’erts— but it is still more apparent from the appointment of a certain James D, Doty, as Governor of Wis consim-Tcrritory* This Doty had been, or rather pjrfessed' to-iie, j n several years ago refused to rc-nppointhim ton Judgeship in Michigan, on account of his infamous practices—since wiiic.h time he has generally been in the opposition. - - And who was removed to make room for this political trimmer? None other than lhe> gallant (jJen. Dodge, the Hero of tho Black, Hawk War, whose courage and daring were Itho principal causes of bringing that campaign t 9 such a speedy ahd;successful termination! Gen. D. at the time of his appointment a Colonels commission in Remmcnt of U. S. Dragoons, and would ere this have 1 been promoted had he remained ih the Army. But at the earnest solicitation of-Prcs |dent Jackson, who was anxious to have a.man at the head of affairs there who would be able by the energy of his character to. keep in subjection the North Western Indians, he gave up his commis sion, and accepted the appointment of Governor of that Territory—and his .appointment was ««am mously Confirmed by the Senate. The appoint ment he held in tho Army was for life, the emolu ments greater than those of Governor of Wiscon sin; but he yielded all the advantages he possessed, or had in prospect, to what he considered a duty he owed his country, and, like a true patriot, step ped forth in the breach to ovefawe the savages and protect the frontier settlements from devastation and destruction. Nor could Gov. Dodge have been removed for improper interference in elections, as it is well known by almost every body that in tho Territo ries the inhabitants have nothing whatever to do with any of the great political questions of the day. The inference is plain', therefore, that he was re moved, either because he held Democratic princi ples, or to make room for a political traitor, or be cause of the wonderful affinity Mr. Tyler has for such pipc-faytng, political scavengers as Bela Badger and James D. Doty. • Certaihly the in terests and safety of the inhabitants of that far off Territory were not consulted in the matter, or the patriotic Dodos would not have been removed at this juncture when tho Indians on the frontier aro in a state of restlessness and disquietude; Samuel D. Patterson, Esq., lias been removed by -President Tyler, from the office of U. S. Mar shall of the Moslem District.of Pennsylvania, anil one Otis, of the pipe-laying fraternity, appointed in his place. , • The Marshal and District Attorney of New Hampshire, excellent officers,: have been, tntned •out, to make 'room for.' two relatives of Daniel Webster ! So we go. ■ And vet. another!— lt is himorhd lilat'Jdiiß Dickey, of Beaver, has received ’the appointment of Fpurt(i, Auditor, in the room of , the Hon. Jesse Miller, removed. This Dickey is’also a recreant Democrat, and was one of tbe live Senators in our State Legislature who' went over “body and breeches” for the U, Sr Bank in - the memorable session of 1835—6. . .. - ExffessiVK Forgeries.— 'One of tlio moat stu pendous frauds ever practised in this country, lias just come to light. An artful .villain has succeed ed in obtaining some $70,000 from differentbank ing institutions and from i individuals, upon the strength of letters purporting - to come from the cashier of the Commercial Bank of New Orleana, enclosing half certificates bf-deposite. . The fraud was first discovered by the. Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, not, however,' until it had been “done” of $13,000," It was next ascertained that a Lou isville Bank had suffered for a like amount. . The last-New York pnjrere bring us accounts of a draft of $33,000; which-was paid by'/aebb Little & Col The' Girard'Bank of Pbiladeipha lost'sls,ooo, but recovered it in a strange manner, ; from an indi vidual’ who had it, and. who was suffered to es-, caper ' Arid Jast-We hear from New- Orleans;' where an unfortunate purchaser of one of the fraud, ulenl drafts presented it at the counter for pay-, ment—the amoiint. sl3,OOOrYAriother was pre sented for $lOOO which r the bank paid; so she lost SSOO by theVoperation,’ as it,‘.was altered.from $lOO. The afccuracy With which all' the letlers from the New Orleans cashier Were counterfeited, has aurpried every body, as well it might-, for we learn fromlhoNew Orleana Creacenl City, of the 16tb, that the tadcal Who has played so deep a game took originally troth the Bank; eight deposito certificates, and afterwards altered theirambunis is ad to'decsive tho mobl Sum Murder, Bobbery. and Incendiarism at St. Louis. —The western papers received yesterday bring aw account of a horrible transaction ifi the city of St. Louis. Twd young men/ one a clerk of Messrs. Vonphul '& McGill, by the name of Wpi. Weaver—the other's clerk of Messrs. Si monds & Co., by the.name of Jesse Baker,'were murdered on the night of Saturday last, in the store of Simonds & Co. and the store burned. It was said that the stock of the Simonds establish ment was about 850,000, only $lO,OOO of fthich was covered by insurance. The banking'estab lishment of Messrs, Collier & Peters, adjoining, was also burned, but whether the vault of the same had been robbedi or not, was not known.— The-buildings burnt were three stores. Whole loss supposed to be about $lOO,OOO. The may or of the city offers $5,000 reward for the ap prehension of the perpetrators, and a reward of sls,ooois offered by individuals. The tw.oyoung men were sleeping in the store of Simonds & Cq. The body was found with the "mark of a ball in his forehead, and, with ’three fingers cut off. ; The other was supposed' to be.burned. Some of hia.clotbcs had, been found in his room. It was supposed they were defending the property.— lb. , From Florida.— A letter in* the Savannah pa pers, under date of Pilalka,April 10, says:—“l am sorry to inform,you- that the.war has broken out anew. 1 have just learned that all the Indians, save about twenty, have left Tampa—among them Wild Cat, and in fact all of any note.— They hare killed a couple of express riders. *iiie bag.containing-lhe .mail has-been found perforated with two bullets, one of winch was found in a package of letters. I fear we shall hear bad news shortly from these Indians. Lieut. Woodruff, 2d Infantry, died at Fort Holmcaa few days since,” More Indian Troubles, —Advices from Wis consin, tinder date of April 10, ate that large bod ies of Sioux. Were,gathering in tire neighborhood of Fort Spelling, with the design, as was suppos ed, of making an attack upon it. One of the tribe, it seems, being, drunk and disorderly wilhinThe limits of the garrison, and resisting an attempt to remove him, was shot down; hence the hostile as pect of the tribo.f T\v o companies from Forts Winnebago and Crawford had .been ordered to Fort Snelling.— lb - - State JDegistature - Letter to the Editor, dated “Harrisburg, May I, 1841, Weil, the Bank a lips “Relief’ bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, and is now in the hands of the Governor, . The bill as it passed of conference were appointed, and a report made by them oh Thursday. The vote was .taken yes terday, and tho.bili passed by a strict party vote in both houses—in the Senate Rkio 14, and In the House 50 to. 43. Considerable anxiejy, is mani- to know whiit will-be its fate in tho-hands of tbo Executive—atleast bysqme-folks.. 1 think, however, that there can be butoho opihi 6 h- tea 11 y on the jmhjcot, as, on account of its very objection able features, I feel pretty sure that it is destined ; to follow in the wake of its “illustrious preJcces- I sor,” and that too'perhaps this’ very evening, 2 ' [ The Governor haswetoed the .bill providing for • the payment of the contractors on the celebrated “Tapeworm”—being determined, so far as he has | the power to prevent it, to suffer, no money to be drawn from the Treasury and paid out without a full settlement, and a correctly,ascertained indebt ' ed ness on the part of the Commonwealth. . | The Legislature will probably adjourn some-, time during tho next week. It would have been more pleasing to the people, and to the benefit of * the Commonwealth, if they had adjourned sine die two months ago. Yours, &c.” Just as our Taper went to press on yesterday, we learned that the Legislature had passed the Bank and Revenue Bill by the constitutional ma jority of. two thirds, several democratic mem bers voting for it. The vote stood 62 to 28.* It is therefore the law of tho land without tho Gover* nor’s signature. ' Particulars next week. Origin of Every Disease, and the MfcANS'ok Cure.—ln tho year of 1705, LeUoy clearly-dem onstrated thatevery disease originated from impure or undigested particles becoming mixed with the blood or fluids. And also, that to cure every dis 'ease, it was only requsite to open the natural nut lets of the body, and allow them to remain open, by which means the blood and other fluids would release themselves from, these undigested and im pure particles, and a state of health would be cer tain to ensue/ ' The Royal institute of France awarded to him for this discovery, tho Gold Medal of the institute. This is a historical fact. ■ Ail which' the Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills profess to do is, to carry out this principle, and experience has fhlly established them capa ble of it. When therefore.a bad state of health exists in the body, all that .has to be done isto continue to purge U effectually with them, and the more virulent the disease, the more powerful ibust bo the dose. . _ -.- The Brandreth Pills are iHade entirely of Vege table Extracts, known by long experience to be perfectly 'innoccnl, and yet of more power as a purgative, or denser of tho alimentary canal, than any dther medicine. Their effect are so.easy that the same dose may be given to tfn infant of adult, without the possibility of doing any injury—but bn’the contrary good. Therefore in costiveness, either habitual or otherwise, and in Bilious Fevers and all bilious affections, they are of the greatest possible benefit. • . „ Purchase them at the store 1 of Geo. W. Hiltier, Carlisle - , part' of this paper. &A.RP.IBD: On the 33d ult., by the Rev. John Ulrich, Mr. JlirahamKilliu, of Newyille to Miss Susanna Zig /er, of MifHin township. •, ■ Oh the, same day, by thesame, Mri Ffederiek' Kintx , to Miss Susanna Herr, all of Allen town ship. , . , ■ , On Tuesday the 27th ult., by thtf Kev. Mr. Harper, Mr. JAMESON,'of ImlinJia, to Miss MAKY JANE, daughter ol Mr. William Snod grass, Mel chant, of Shippensburg. ! DISSi ... In .Southampton township; on Thursday last, of cancer, Mrs. WlLLlS,,consort ol James Willis.Esji. agpd about 43 (cats. - , , On the 13th of-February 1841, at Bio Grande, Texas, Lieut. GEORGE KERB, youngest son of Mr., Andrew end Elisabeth Kerr, of Carlisle, Pa.,aged37yeatft. , , In Ghurchtown, onSunday last, Mr. James fifer- Kn, in f>e iS4th year of his age. i On (he 16th lilt:, Mrs. Margaret Henderson, in the 63d year of-Her age; - - Another Revolutionary Soldier gone ' An Frank ford- township, on T ursday morning last, Mr. GEORGE SIMON RINEHART, figed about 93 years. Thedeceaaed.waa a sol died of the Revolution, and for many years ha? received a pension from the Government onac count., of- wounds and, disabUUle« receiye4,,in the service of hid Country; - -Hii remains were interred VVedneSlay.v. NOTICE. ToTPhole!ale~£)ealers~ jandJtttaiiers-of Foreign Merchandize, within ■ the Count# qf Cumberland,' The nnderslghai); 'froaShttf bf'aald Couhty of Cumberland, in acboidahto With the sbyeral acts of Assembly, publishes the list of Wholesale Dealers and rctailetS of Foreign Mer chandize, within tho said county for the current year,'commencing on the first instant, ah classified and returned to him by, the Associate Judges and Commissioners of the county. Any person doing business, whose name is not in the following list, os well as those who are bound to pay any frac tional pait of a License, are requested to have their names registered agreeably to law, without delay, or otherwise the law will be enforced against them for the penalty. - ’ ••■Such as are designated by a * have taken Out their Licenses, and those who’have not are requi red to do so, on or before the first day of Juno next, after which day suit will be instituted with out respect to persons, against all delinquents. . ■Names, Bcsidenee, Gass. License. John Sonrbeck,' • Allen,. 8 $lO 00 Isaac Barton, “ > ■ 8 • 10 00 Isaac Loyd,*. .“ .8 10 00 Daniel Shelly, » 44 8 ■ 10 00 Martin G. Hupp, “ 8 10 00 John Drawbaugh, “ 8 10 00 Alexander Cathcart, “ 7 12 50 John 6. Miller, New Cumberland; 8 10 00 J. Bouk & Brcnaman, “ 8 10 00 David Clever, Dickinson, 8 10 00 William Gillclan, 44 8 10 00 Sonlhemer & Lindauer,* “ 8 10 Q 0 Andrew G. Miller, 44 8 10 00 Thomas C. Miller, “ 8 10 00 M. P. & J. A. Ege, “ - S’ 101)0 John H. Zearing, East Pehnsboro 4 8 10 00 Jeremiah Reese, . “ 8 10 00 George Mateer, “ 8 10 00 Gasper Sherick, .“ 8 10 00 J. &J. Kyle, Newtott 8 . ■lO 00 Christopher Stough, “ 8 .10 00 G. Leiby, Franjiford, 1 . B.’ 10 00 James Moreland, Mifflin, .8 10 00 Ephraim Adams, “ 8 10 00 Andrew M. Middleton 44 8 10 00 David Coalman, North Middleton, 8 ■ 10 00 George Deitz, Carlisle, 8 10 00 George Heckman, “ ( 8 10 00 George Folland, “ '’B io 00 John Hatfield, ■ ■ “ 8 10 00 George W. Felix, 41 8 —*lo 00 David Irvine, “ -8 10 00 James Ligget, 44 8 10 00 William Leonard, 44 7, ,12 50 John Snyder, 44 8 10 00 Jacob Sener, 44 : " 7 12’ 50 Crawford Foster, 44 8 10'00 Arnold & Co. ' G 15 00 Hltner&Mulvany, 44 8 10 00 Samiiel Myers,& Co: r 'I 4 . G <15.00 Aagneylifi/Anderean, -- 44 ■ ’ 7. ■ -,,13-50 Henry Duffield, ’ 44 .7 12 50 J. J, Myers & Co., , 44 7 12 50 George Carl, lO 00 Thomas H. Skiles, , • 44 *8 10 OQ Stevenson & Dinkle, ■ 44 , * 8 10 00 Jacob Faust, 44 8. ,10 00 Af&rßr Noble, 44 .8 10 00 .N, W. .Woods, : “ : 7 12 50 •William Gould, 44 8‘ 10 00 J. &A. Benlz, 44 8 10 00 Amlrew Richards, - 44 r 8. 10 00, Charles Ogllby, - - « 44 , 7 I 8 60. C. Barnitz & Cp„ 44 • 8 • 10 00 William Webb, - 44 8 10 00 Samuel Gould, ;• 41 8 10 00 James Loudon, 44 "6 10 00 John Fuller, 4 8-- 10,00 Samuel Elliott, -, 44 -"- 7 12 50 John- P. Lyne, &Co., “ 7, f 12 60 jamison Hennon, Newvillej 6 10 00 Scott Coyle, “ '. 7 12 50 J. H. & W.’ G. Reed* 44 8 10 00 Gilmore & McKinney, 14 8 10 00 Barr & Dunlap, 44 7 12 50 John Heed, 44 * 8 10 00 Andrew S. Coyle, 44 8 10 00 Andrew J. North, 44 8 10 00 William Bratton, 41 8 ID 00 James Leibey, Hopewell, 8 10 00 Samuel L. Sentman, . “ 8 10 00 Wm. Snodgrass, Shippensburg, 7 12 50 Stephen Culbertson, 44 7 12 50 Edward Sqill,. 44 S'"' 10 00 William Russel, 44 B 10 00 John Brackenridge, 44 8 10 00 Jonathan Peale, 44 8 10 00 David Nevin; 44 7 12 60 Peter Arlz, • 44 8 10 00 Qllpplnger & Carey, 44 0 10 00 James G.illard, r - 44 8 10 00 Arnold & Abrams, r 44 8 10 pp Heck & Culbertson, 44 8 10 66 George Hamill, 44 7 12 60 Samuel Wilson; &Cb.j 14 8 .lo 00 William Peale, * 4 8 10 00 J. &H; \V# Mateeij Silver Spring, 8 . 10 00 T. & W. Loudon,' 44 8 10 00 Eckels &• Fireovid, . 44 . 8 io 00 Josiah Hood, West PennsbbrohgH; 8 10 00 SheaftW & Shultz, 44 * 8 •. lb 00 John Ivrider, 1 44 ‘8 10 ,00 Daniel Krysher, . Monroe 8 10 do Levi Reigcl & Coj; 44 7 12 50 Peter; AM, 1 41 ... X 12.50 Henry Rich, 44 .8 10 00 Robert SturgeoHj “ .7 'l2 50 John Clever, .Southampton, 8 io 00 Martin Miley, Mechanicsburg, 7 , 13 50, Arnold & Co., “ ‘ 7 1 is SO Adam Rciglef , ,6 15 00 John Cbover, . “ 7 13 50 Dn W. Dale, ;; • “ . 8 lo 00 David Sanderson, • “ - 8 10 00 Rabert’Gjvin, South Middleton, 8 10 00 Mathew Moorbi “ 8 10 00 Wilson Fleming, , . . '•}(■■■ 8 10 00 Mary Ege, Exechttik of M. Ege, . ’ deceilscd, “ " ~ 8 10 00 Philip Brechbill, ’ 8 10 00 William B. Mullen,' “ ' 8 10 00 ROBERT SNODGRASS, TVtaiurcr cf Cumberland County. Office, ) Carlisle.'May 6, 1841. L TOWS’ LOT AT BUBLId SALE. -Will bo sold by public outcry on Saturday the 15th inst. :il 10 o'clock, A. M. a lot of ground 120 foot square, situated a short distance north wfest of the German Reformed Church, on the south west corner of North and-Pitt streets.— Said lot is very advantageously situated for build ing, and as. it is elevated,, would be a delightful situation.for a family who wish to live retired. Terms made known on day of sale. ROSS LAMUERTON* Slay 5,1841. . ts; “ siO REWARD. ; UNA WAYfnim the subscriber, in Dick ■ S iuson township, on stui(]ay last- uu indent-, ed. apprentice ilo, the FARMING, business, named JOHN KENWOOD,, Saul boy is a bout IS or lfl ; years of age, of-mlier -.slender make—and had on whenbe went away an in visible green-coat.’ neitily new, corded'velvet pantulmmvft'new furihal, and some otlier iu ti ides of - clothing not recollected, whoever takes up-said; runawayi and Secures him sb that I can get hinV'asaih wiU he paid the above re ward; AH P e,Bons are likewise lorwarncd B gai,«t harboring him < May 6. 1841. : "■ ■. ■■ - • -i' 'fin Hfi businesS of Ckarlts Bamilz & IK, will hereauer bo conducted in Ihe name of-BAR NITZ & PEEPER* /April, 89, 1841; ' THRESH Salad Oil of .vefyißnc quality.','tist jffi^ceivtdahdfofrsaltA^StevensonotDin- A Court of General Quarter Sessions of trio Peace, began on l2lh day of April, 1811, omjlioldat Carlisle ioVCumherfand' before.the Hon.'Samuel Hcphum, lPrcaldont,.and John Stuart atid John Lefevto, Esqts. associate judges of the saihe Court, iic.,.assigned, 4tc., the following proceedings were had, to wit: To the honorable Court of General Quartet Sessions of the Peace for Cumberland Cdiinty, Pat • Apbk, 10,1841. We, visitors of the Poor-house Establishment bf said cohnijr, appointed by aaid Court, ask leave to make the following report, viz: Thai We liavidj Hhrlhg the last two years, fre quently visited and inspected, said Institution, generally Withpill the Steward, having knowledge of opr intention; sometimes When he was present, but more' frequently when he Was hot—that we have enquired very particularly.al'all oUr visits into the affairs of the Institution; and thoroughly examined the whole; that We havb always found everything in the best condition and order; )he different apartments with their contents all clean and well kept; -not-a,singlo complaint from anjF one of the pa lip ere, nor any thing that we could find ” fault with, fio far as the late Steward and Matron'Wero concefriedj Wo always found them - ready And willing, With the greatest cheerfulness, to conduct us through the establishment and give us all Ihe information we could wish for; in.short; wo think we do but justice, to the late most excel- - lent Steward, Mr. Michael tishburn, when we say that he has most. faithfully done his duty and fulfilled his engagement, and that the resignation of his Stewardship is without doubt a misfortunq ■ to this country; , bfco. d: i'ouLKE, JOHN HAYS. Cumhtfland County, mV ®l, W; Fonllt, Cltuk of the Court of Quarter Session in and fot said county ( do hereby certify that tho foregoing is .a true cony of the original on file in Said Clerk’s Office. Witness my hand and seal of said Court at Carlisle, the 21st April, A. D. 1841. W. FOULK, CPk. Qr. Sets. LIST or LfcTTE&S Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, Pit Rpril 30th 1841. £jiqvirers will please say advertised. - Asbory William Kneisley Alspaugh John. Kent Henry O 2 Adams Mary . o Kutz Samuel Altbrecht Jacob i Kelly Wm Brown Ann. , Kissinger Peter .. Bell James Laughlin William Blain Samuel Lino Em's Brown Robert — v Lalshaw Joseph, • Bowqr George . Line A A Brown J.pmes;, : , Langhrey Nicholas Boil [nor Joseph ’ ' v Bixeler Alexander Esq ‘ Leidig'Hcnry Bumbatger Jacob Miller J L Capt- Barms Rebeda Myers Jacob _ Browh Willlarti • * Myers Susan'— - Barber William • Mortorff Cohtod Brehizef Caroline. Malone, John . Boslet Catherine Miller Mariah - Brown Mary ' Moor John (Col. man) Bttrlin Philip Millet William Esq Bradley Elenora Miller TC Esq- Crane Eliza ' May,Joseph Garothers John N McCalip Martha Culbertson Dr. ■ ■ McClure Jaiie. Crim Abraham Esq McDonald E S Coleman Martha McMillan Michael Carson Ann Newman Samuel Dwen William - Nelson Williaili ' Deam Eleanor Nelson David DaughertyEw’d ".Natcllcr Gabriel Darr Henry O’Donahl George Diller Bcnjamih Richard Washington Donaldson Robert Brighter Mary Edge John Rhodes Samuel Esery Nathaniel Railon Henry or 1 Egolf Joseph near . 7 George Wise J Carlisle ■ j Reed Alary A Erbeldinger Fany Robinson Margaret , Ebaugh Reverend Mi Reisingor Abraham Ege Charles Sphar’Jolih M Esary Nathon Smith DelvinEsq Elliott Jnihes' Sprout Eliza Elliott David * Stevenson P W Esq Fry Martin > Swartz Sarah First Elizabeth Sontheimer and 1 Fleming Abraham Lindham } Fahbt Louis Shoemaker William Giffen Robert 3 South Mary Galbraith Samuel Sharborn Daniel Galbraith Thompson M Swartz John■ Gorgas Jacob A Shuler Christian Hanshue Leonard , Shaw Matthew Hulley Samuel Slouffer Samttoi Hofman George Philips Smith Asa. 0 Hews WMlliam , Swanger'Michael Hossler Benjamin Thompson David ft a life Pcier Jut Urben ahd Reed Hcffmer David Wertz William Hearlzler Abrahant ■■ Weaver Jacob 2 Hcrshey Joseph Waggoner Abrahanf Hoffman Benjamin Wcltmcr Joseph J Hoover David ' \V ill boor John Johnson John \Vhilmore Elbtabctii Jackson Joseph • Wise George Jr Jacltsion Jake.h Waltman John Kepsard Williami Ziegler Samuel M Kreisher Ravid Zcrman John Kearney John JJtpler Philip Kutz Jesse .. .Zell Thomas . „ , R. LAMBERTON, P. Mi I RUNAWAY frntn the subscriber, in New* ton township, bn Wednesday the 21st ult-t mi apprentice to the fanning business, named JOHN J.SIMPSON. Said boy is about 12 years ol age, stout make and talkative, 'The above re ward will be paid for bis apprehension; buthd extra charges; , , . ■ JOHN HoughertV. May 6, 1841. ■ -St. - of David Copperstom, dat'd. • NOTICE. 1 LETTERS of Administration on the estate of David Coppcrstone, late of the Udrough ot Carlisle, deceased, liaVe been issued to tlid subscriber, residing, in said Borough: All per sons indebted, to said estate, are trequested to make payment iromediitely, and those having claims to present them for settlement..without delay. AB’M. ZIMMERMAN. May 6,1841. df. ~ Spring Fashions. , , , Mrs. NEFF respectfully informs lhd’l.adies of Carlisle that she has returned from the city, and will open her SPRING FASHIONS on Kriiay \ lie 30 Ih if April, ■ A general assortment of Sirmis i; Florence, Urn id, luce, Casing and. Silk Rfowels, Flowers, Ribbons, tjahs, Curls, <j'c, BONN ETS altered in the latest fashions, end .every exertion, made to give, satisfaction to those who may favor'„ her with.their patronage. Harper’s Row, Noi-7rApril 2!)» ■: , ■ . N OTIC a* All persons Indebted to tlie fcstaie of William tl. .Millitjan j either by bote or book account, ora . requested to make bbyinerit to his trustees On tjr' before the let. of June next, as no further indula ; eencn can or trill be fiiven. Suite Will bo w»tK = fated i(ter4hal dab Attnottf respect to persons) ; ALEX. Mi KERR* " T ■ >■, v, ?. : JACOBM YERS). £• Trustees. .. ' SCOT'!* COYLE* > Nedrvillo; April 29,1841. . • ' ■frUST received and for sale .three thousand •P poundsnew hndpri me Western Uaconatth'e-; Warehouse of Hehrv Rhoads* ‘ - Carlisle, April 8, 1840; ■■ * 1 rfit’, '■rSY ‘ 6 CENTS UEWAitD. iki&Lj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers