a. •ylvamato a rigid accountability, as if she were the very pack-horae uf the Union to bear.more thanhershare of all its burthens andresponsibilitites. This is unjust—we owe it to ourselves to assume - our. true po sition. ' Permit me, fellow citizens, in conclusion to urge upon you a thorough ami searching inquiry into all abuses of government' and all expenditures of'the public money, which' are nut clearly warranted by enlightened prudence. The condition of the public trea sury demands this at your hands, —and the .people confidently trust, that those to whom they have-confided the guardianship of their interests,- will faithfully perform, the duly, both of inquiring into, and correcting all the evils, they find to exist. It will afford me great pleasure to co-operate .with you in the completion .of this salutary work.— We may meet for a time with obstacles;— we will doubtless encounter resistance on the part of those who are interested in per petuating either abuses or extravagance; but ultimately, we cannot fail to triumph over all difficulties, and to carry into effec tual practical operation the great principles of economy and reform, —the only true and solid basis on which those who administer the affairs of republican governments, can rest their claims to popular confidence and support. DAVID R. PORTER. Executive Chambrr, ? sth January, 1843, J AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, IMJ. (£7* Persons wishing to attend tho. inauguration on Tuesday, next, can bo conveyed to Harrisburg and back, the same *day, in tlie iars at half prjee, ' t GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.—TJo the exclusiort of almost every thin® else, wc giyc place to this able State paper, entire, m this week'll ’paper, It fc is a pro diicUon distinguished and will rank him among the ablest statesmen of tlie day. - We liivo.no room for comment—and in >• deed as is- write, ten so plainly and intelligibly that every body can mi- ‘ derstand it—as we doubt not every bqdy will read it, - "‘We heard of but one opinion expressed in rela tion to it, by men of both parlies—and that is unquali fied approbation. SHIN PLASTER citizens of this Borough, on Thursday last, by a vote of 209 to -149, (not much over half the numberof voters turning" out,) decided, that the Town Council should bo in* eltUcled to issue Shin Plasters to the amount of some right or ten thousand dollars. The Council, however, not willing to take Spsvons* advice, and “throw con science to the devil,” after reflecting on the oath they had taken, and the obligations they came under to support the constitution and laws, concluded to disobey (he instructions, and accordingly vetoed the project at (heir meeting on. Saturday evening. We commend them for the act. CC/'Resuraption of specie.payments is the order of the day, and Governor Porter, in his rccommcnda ,timt on the subject, is only responding to the wishes of nlnelcoiviwentieths of-the-peoplo of Pennsylvania.— The Banks.may. as well prepare for resumption with out delay, os we dpubt not the views of tho Governor will be carried into effect by the Legislature. Popular opinion is so decided on the subject, that no member of either bouse, as he values his standing with the people, dare go in opposition to it.. - (£j*Jon* Stiiohm, Esq. of Lancaster was elected Speaker of the Senate, on the 16th ballot, on Wednes day the sth inst He is the least exceptionable man that could have been selected from the Federal party —and wo think will-make a tolerably impartial presi ding officer. Tho vote stood, Strohm 17, .Coplan 13, and 3 scattering. , ■ , In the House, as we mentioned last week in a post script, James M; S.vowdejt, Esq. of Venango county, was elected on tlio first ballot, on Tuesday. The vote stood, Ssowdex 63, Lioutnku 33, and 3 'scattering. (C/Kaovernor Pouter has vetoed the’ bill passed at the close of the last, session, authorising suits to bo brought against the. Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, Into Slate Treasurer, for the recovery of certain fees which ho paid to. the Attorney General and J.M. Porter,' Esq., by direction of the Executive. Wo shall probably find room for,the message iti our next.' Judging from the fluttering it produced in the WAig-wam, it must have :woahdcd'ao'lno~orUrf Federal binfs irftl foundcdly. Hrxlocr & Brattox (“State Capitol Gazette,”) have been elected Printer* of the* House. & Biox.su (‘StaaU Botc‘)'German Journal—>and McKixibt & Lsscunx (“Kbystono”)' Printers of the Bills. ; In the Senate, Messrs. Boas & - pATTKttsoir Printors -of the English v Jodmal—Mcssre. BAAB & HojfXKt (“Morgenrotho”) German Journal,—and Gkoeqe A, Saok Printer of the~flil!sr—~ Robber*/of the Mali.——The Philadelphia Postmaster haa given notice, that the Great Western Mail, which left that office on Saturday night, at .12 o’clock, was robbed somewhere between that city and Doncaster. ' GOOD.—-Yestcrdaymormng, says the Pennsylva nian of Saturday, Austin .Montgomery appeared before Recorder Vaux, and made path against Nicholas Bid dle, Samuel Jaudoh, Thomas Dunlap, John Andrews and Joseph Cowpertiwaite,, charging them with a conspiracy .to cheat and* defraud the stockholders of the Dnjtcd Statcs Bank. of Pennsylvania. ;■ Prppcsswas.iflsucd,Qnd Messrs. Riddle. Jaudon and Dunlap appeared at 3 o’clock in the hfteinooh,' when : t they entered into recognizance intho ran of $lO,OOO ractyfor their appearance, oh Thursday next (to-day,) . at the Common-Pleas Court room,, -In the Senate, G. : W, H ameii (whig) has beeri re-cledled Clerk—-and in the House, W. J, B, Ajr bhiws, formerly Cleric to the. Canal Commissioners, •* By n tho ; way, on the subject of this last appointment. have advices from Harrisburg, which, if correct, : the conduct of Mr. A. in no very favorable light, in eatiiniMbifc; ffW ; arp rightly informed, he : ■ murtejthcrhave been thd'ipipple topi t>f' designing , a xrant pf fidth that would have Wo forbear, however, ' saying more on ’this subjoa at pre«cnt ; bjit if wo 'the facts to bo true as stated, wo intend givihg room (o i communication from fto sratof government, respect-’. ■ make Mm Wince under the 1 -j lash. He ahould ceTtainly have observed good faith r towardsthose who acted as his friends in secunng hia ] ■ elecidon, if he'wu&od his station to be either £erma : naifit ■ : ,■ ' ;'-;' iV ,v ! f'-'j hiterary JMoHeea. CCj'Tho <* Brother Jonathan”'jnits new drew, quarto form, is Orloof (he very best literary papers .of the day* Each number contains 32 .pages, neatly printed on excellent paper* and is furnished weekly to subscribers at $3 per annum* ; (Cj*Tha “Cubistiaw Wontn,” published in Phila delphia, and edited by the Rev* ThUraas. H* Stockton, continued to maintain its. high reputation.as an impar tial religious periodical. The January number shows a great improvement oft itspredcccsgors. ‘ “Nsw Tonic Minnbn” is a weekly peri odical oft are merit, and furnished to subscribers at $5 per annurh. The January number, which commences the twentieth volume, is embellished witfi a splendid steel engraving, entitled “Tax' Village Scuoot in Repose;” The size of the Work'is an extra sirper royal quarto—each number contains eight pages of reading matter of the best kind—and the editor is' G. r P. Moanis; of New York. - dj*Tho “Ladies’ Companion” for January, is be fore us, and surpasses alf its predecessors in the rich ncss-of-its cngravings~and excellence of r its contents. .Wo know..of_no pcriodicalthat is.bettor.deserving of public patronage, and wo believe there is no one possesses’ it in a more eminent degree, V 4 THE-NEW YEAR. Never did heaven smile upon earth through a more transparent atmosphere than on the first day of Janu ary, 1842, As wo walked along enjoying the: sun-, shine and the zephyr, we, could not help contrasting the day with the stormy and cold first of • January, 1841. The scene before us raised up another'contrast Multitudes of our fellow citizens were hurrying to and fro preparatory to joining in the temperance processions, with which the day was celebrated. Our mind invol untary reverted to the drunken and disorderly scenes of 1840, when intemperance was the watchword of a party, and peaceful citizens could not meet to announce their principles without danger of having their heads broken with stones and brick-bats. All now is mild and pacific* Tho elements seem to ■ sympathize with man; and the mildness of the present winter,.as if bor rowed. from the bosoms of sober thinking people, la in contrast with tho severity of the last. Which, with storm, and fury, like the phrenzy which preceded tho political triumph, ushered tho Whig Party Into power and then sang a requiem over tho grave of its chief. andwhig hopes—ivhere are they? Tho chief Leader pf.lhe Whigs told the country that the restoration of confidence, instantaneously following the triumph of Whigism, would at once restore State credit, increase tho‘prices of',produce and labor, .and grip relief to tho country. Tho r triumph cafnc; bilt the. restoration of-confidence, camp not. Wait* said and our measures, things rightT'.-Thb, extra session came; but things’ 'did riot como right . To sustain State credit f they turned over to the States one entire source of national revenue; and State Credit has been getting worse and worse ever since , To relieve the people , they, gave'away the peoples' moneys taxed them, and run them in debt . To show their reverence for con - tracts, they passed a law to enable every, man who chooses* to relievo himself .forever from all his contract obligations! Their “retrenchment,” -bf'thc*publicpx penditures turns out to bo an increase of • millions',, their “reforms,” removing honest men and appointing many known profligates and rogues Jo office. • Behold the results/ All State stocks sinking, and many of them almost worthless. Banks exploding in every direction. The “Great Regulator,” so long the object of Whig idolatry, and still yearned after in.some new form „with a.starving appetite, broken, unveiled, exposed to Its deluded .a mass of loath some corruption, and its managers, whose power not long since exceeded that of Princes, Saved from the penitentiary only by those quibbles through which the administrators of the law generally find moans to screen splendid rogues from punishment. The National Treasury, tod, is confessedly bankrupt; it has" no means beyond a few Treasury notes, to pay the per diem of members of Congress and the monthly stipends of clerks in the . departments. Tho National Credit is gone, also! Money cannot bo borrowed by the Government at six .per cent interest, for short periods, and probably not for long ones 1 What have we ahead? Tho expendituras of 1841 were about four millions of dollars more than those of 1840; those of 1942 are to be still higher; money is to bo. borrowed if it can bo bad; .taxes are to be in creased to a large amount; and to finish the* work of Whig reform, it is proposed to establish a “Board of Eichdqucr,” a Government Bank, a sort of paper mist, by tho public authorities can matte monbt more easily than they can got it by loans or taxes! V • . Ahead, \t Whigism can have its way, tve have AN INCREASED NATIONAL DEBT, INC EE A SED TAXATION and a neio issue of CONTI NENTAL MONEY, But “a .happy ueto year" has opened upon us.- Our Whig Belshazzars, in the midst of their feasts, have seen the hand-writing on the wall. “Ye have been weighed in the balance and arc found wonting— -The power that governs them has spoken; the voice of the people has.been hoard os the voice of God;, they have beeh.confoundcd in their counsels and designs; and although the disposition to dp mischief may re main, it is like. Satan bound by the Arch-angel. - -Democracy does not look upon the-state of things this “happy new year” with despair or despondency; but with hope and .exultation. . From , the-thorn dis appointment the people have plucked the fruit knowl edge; the public mind, long bound by the spell of party, has now. broken loose from tho enchantment, and is open to profit, as well by tho lessons of' experi ence aTlhrprcccpts-of-trutlw— turning by thousands to their “first love,” and ready to do battle more fiercely ihan ever under tho glorious flag of. Democracy, the flag of truth, of justice, of pa triotism, of liberty, of philanthropy, of all that is sacred in morals or useful in religion. It is indeed “a happy new year.”. Confidence in the capacity of, the people for .self-government, some what shaken . by .the events j)if 1840, has been , com pletely restored in It&l; Wd the difficulties in which our country is the party which false hood, drunkenness, and fraud brought into power, will vanish as so6u as Democracy 7 helm f as if touched by an enchanter’s w an d. Our country itaelfi 'thoiiglr&jwed downby the mountains , which a fraudulent and rotten banking system have cast upon ii, and Smitten by. the men who professed to come to itarcscuoy will throw off‘.the load like a young giant* andagainraise its eyes and throyr'up its gratis tude to tho signal interpositions which have left its mind free and its limbs unfettered. , Kendalls Union ,Denu>cnxtr Jonate.con- : hj’Tho Philadelphia Chromc|o,.of in re. fcrrihg’tolho able and excellent Message of Governor Pouts n,. eay a ovwlpr. Porter's Message Jus bebn received with univeraol favor and approval by consist-' ent thinking, men of both political parties in the city-ond county: ofr Philadelphiar rNbt:brte of the Whig papcracouidtlndaught lo x»|tldcmir in it— The New-.Yort press also,sprat ont inprafso ofjho Govcrnor’a senliniente.’ > r ’V ; ’'X'v^i . in,Baltimore and Philidclphia, $5,70 from wagons and cars.., -"'y ~ tv . « In OOi ■ Sv.. ;,v. Washington Correspondence of the Volunteers , WASHINGTON,, Jan* 8,. 1842. . Mr. Sakdebsow:— ln my last Utter I forgot to wish you a ‘‘happy New Year/! and Ww I will do bo; and not to you only *—but to all the sons and daugh ters of “OldMothcr'Cumberland;” may health and prosperity attend ydu, morally, politically, socially;— individually; and may your labors for tho public good bo crowned with all the-siiccess you can desire. During the post week Washington has been a dull place, and there has been little or nothing to notice of general interest, . The weather until the last two days, has been remarkably fine, and the ladies, os a matter of course, have taken advantage of it—promenading: in numerous parties along the Avenue, and exhibiting a gaiety of costume and a liveliness of manner, which might vie with the noblest city in the world. 1 have littlo to note in reference to the usual festivities,of tho season; Mr. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, gave a soiree on Wednesday evening on a large and splendid scale;, it was attended by many of the members of Con gress, members of tho cabinet, tind other distinguished individuals. The company I am informed numbered nearly.lsoo!.:.We_had.aUo a:Militeiy-8011, which I understand went off with great eclat* The trial Of Stockton and .Stokis; Mail contrac tors, versus Ahos ICesdale,, lalePostmoatcr General, is now pending in thd-Ciromt ; Courtinlthis city.— Your readers are no doubt aware that this trio) which involves a question both novel and.intcresting has al ready been decided against tho defendant in an inferior Court, and has been brought to this Court on an ap peal. From information, which so far os I can judge [ may bo fully relied upon, it is exceedingly probable that the late decision will be confirmed, and if so, it is most likely that the defendant will appeal to the Su premo Court It is supposed that the Supremo Court if taken there; will reverse these judgments, inasmuch os the sum sued for by the plaintiffs is for damage sub tained while doing service on behalf of tho General ■ (government, and defendent as a government officer cannot lie justly made responsible for. this claim. I have no doubt that you and your leaders will concur with me, that this is a matter which wholly, appertains ,to tho government itself, unless it con bo shown that thc.dcfcndont has made a fraudulent appropriation of the government money, a plea which I apprehend tho plaintiffs have no right whatever to make. Messrs. Cox and are counsel for tho plaintiffs, and Gen. Jones, one of the ablest lawyers,.appears for the defendant. 0 If may bo worthy of remark that the plaintiffs counsel are known to bp politically opposed to the defendant, and instead of confining their orga? merits to the law of tUe .caso have suffered their speeches to dwindle into political harangues. [Whether the jury will estimate them at their'proper worth,.or take them at par for sound law and good logic, is more than I can tell; but if certain whispers bo true they are likely to pursue the latter course. , - • Some of your rcadera may not knowthat tiurPresi dent devotes three hours per diem' (from 10 A»'M» to. I P, Mv) Jo receiving visitors; excepting on such days as the Cabinet sits in A grpat portion of those' who thUsflonor "His Excellency* with their company are personapraving office with its'accompimy ing emoluments. 'lt will bo satisfactory to all the friends of order and good govcrnmcnt.tb learn that as yet there are Jjut fewohangos in progress; and_wc?hope there still. the great numbers applicants, ft; is. somewhat sin gular, arid yct f nothing more than we can expect from Jipmon mature, to observe how mcnjyilLturn.from one cqurse.of politics to its opposite, just in proportiod os their hopes of obtaining office arb increased oedimin ished. I have unfortunately obaerved'Jcvcral cases of this kind.' Interest wilP undoubtedly do !a great deal, but it* certainly ought never to influence men to thte shameful abandonment of principles. 1 How is die money market with you! I hopa.that. article is plcilticr with you thanit is with us. I be lieve there is not a dollar in thd Treasury,; Treasury notes are now becoming suspicious paper, and pass at a discount of iwo anil a half per cent below par.— Members of Congress cap get no wages. The board ing house keepers—many of them have’to obtain their supplies, on credit; and that in some cases not being the most reputable, the dinners of tho worthy Repre sentatives arc often of the moat incngro-kind, and some of them as cold os Clay—himself. In the present de ficient-supply of the "one thing needful,”'the most prosperous business in the City is that of Pawn-broak ing. Articles of every description ore deposited in these store houses of the relics of hard times, on small loans, and for any thing I can see of a change for tho .better, it will hardly be a matter of surprise, if wo very soon have a-bootlcss arid shiftless Congress—sev eral of these needful articles of apparel having already been "my uncle!” Tho tiiho for sales of forfeited pledges will come round' by and by, and unless the coffers of the Treasury should'in the mean time bo replenished, these little men of great ambilibh will probably have an opportunity of rigging them selves out with a Congicis shut and Clay , I mean mud boots at a low price. Of the proceedings of Ctfngress, I have little to writq, —tho Senate has been occupied in discussing the merits of the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury] 1 You will doubtless have seen the speeches and from ' them will form your own judgment of their respective merits, ' The House hns been a continued state of confusion all week.-—On Monday the debate on the Tariff refer ence was resumed and the question was decided by a majority of 1(14 to 95 in favor the Committee on Manufactures, On Tuesday an effort was made on tho part of Mr. Aii-voi.n to effect a reconsideration of this vote, and a scene ensued perfectly disgraceful to any company of gentlemen, and infinitely contemptible in tho legislature of a great nation.' The motion for a reconsideration of tho vote was witdhriawn on Wednes day, after another squabble of three hours continuance. Nothing of importance has since been done.—A Bill has been introduced for the purpose of issuing two and a half millions of dollars of Treasury notes over and. above the five millions recommended by the Secretary of the Treasury. From what I can, learn it will pass. As it regards the Fiscality, tho Democratic members will not go for it with the power to pimbimn hills of exchange, and some other trifling modifications. To-day the repeal of the generid Bankrupt taw came up, and waa referred to the committee on tho Ju diciary, by a. vote of US to 83; with instructions tu report a Bill for its repeal on Tuesday next There is little doubt entertained but that it will bo repealed. . . .. Yours, W. C. J. ’. P. 8. Tt may so happen that some of your readers may have occasion to come to Washington, I presume that such of them ns nmy the city will npl object to being informed whore they may have good quarters i at moderate charges. The American Hotel, which is a temperance house kept by Mr. Brens a worthy, ac tive, intelligent, and attentive host, is tho best of the kind I know, and is contiguous to the rail road depot Philadelphia, doc. s, mi. At a meeting of Militia and Volunteer Officers held in Harrisburg on the SOth of Jamtajy, it was Resolved than on Annual meeting be held at the same place, and that the Officers be invited to attend. The committee of Officers appointed at the Military State Convention in June, will report important alterations in the Militia Law for the action of the it is desirable that as many Officers should attend on the appointed meeting as can make it'tjbnvement This meeting will be more interesting ds 1 have the pleasure to announce, that Captain A; Partridge of the Vermont'. Military, Institute will deliver d ’course of lectures on Military subjects,'commencing on the even ingof the J2oth.January. I . Pleo^eibiforra:your Officers of the intended meeting. *.• ADAM DILLEHi One of the. Committee. . To Gen.JW.Fbblk.'Brig.lnspector, Carlisle, Officers within the Brigade; will pleas* take notice of the above. , < : . -W. FOOLK, Bngt^Telhspector, Brig. Tnsp(%tor f « .Office, r Garlialtf t Jan. 13,1843,- . A Ccnriis wUh groat, pleasurere- , . mmmend to. our patrons Brandreth’sVogctablo Unk Si , i T versa! Pills, as.being a certain remedy for oolde.abJ ■ aUC I>CWIIS (t ■ smidcu.\sltaokß of disorders. Anearlyupo of (h&rO ® RUNAWAY from thesubsrriherroskHng'jp 1 pnia'pfteS’produces (he hippiest oflpdw— arid hfcases K.W Dickinson tnwnshipijGumborinnJ coimlyj of indigeelion.hcadach.drainesa, paiitairi (he atom. Pa., on insU, n boy of about. 12 years, pf ach ami bowels.diarrhoea,dropsies,fevetandague,4c. age, named JOHN GARUNRit. Kaid hoy is of incalcnlahlaiTOluain remdving T 6lßndet make, and., had.on when .he vi erit avrar a iheso discasea gpm (be body) withoutprodnungany auitrof home:nfifi|6 clothes, & a half purn w h'fe’f r- ‘ livingremoie from any skil- worn fur cap. Whosoever takes opend/brings ful physicians, ought always toboprovidodwith these back said boy shall receive tlio above rc'vardbut FiDsastheirseasonableapplicaiionoftenthnes prevent no charges. . ' the most serious and formidable maladies.—&iurday ■ . PHILIP PEFFBB.* : '■ Purchase iii Carlisle, ofGeo. SV. Hitner.and -■* .. .•■■ '■-'.■■■r only in CnraberJnnd co.unty.of Agenta publiahcd (CJUPERFINEPtOUftOFIUCIJ warranted purs In another part of this paper. PILES. CUREtibV TtlE VISE OF Pr. kAJI LICITS COMPOUND STRENGTHENING * GERMAN APERIENT PILLS, Db. Hahiicu,— DearSir t#Bhotily' aJUt I deceiv ed.the Agency from you for the ealo of your medicine* I formed an acquaintance with ii fatly of this place: who Vos severely afflicted with the £ilkbi Fod. eight or ten years this lady was subject to painful attacks, and her physician considered hcr<hiBe so com plicated, that lie very seldom prescribed medicine fof Jicr. Through my persuasion, sho commenced Using your Pills; and wos perfectly cured. Yours, &c. JAMES R. KIRBY* . Chambersburg, Pa, October 3* 1640. Office for the sale of this Medicine, No. 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila delphia, also at'the stm-e'of L Dr. JOHN J. MVERS, f Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL, Shippensbuig. : BRIGADE ORDER, In consequence pf iho increased population, and ontharepresentalion of-Ficld BdU» Reg’t. P» M., it will be divided so as lo form two regiments; viz: All that part of Cumberland coun ty east of the Stoney Ridgo, (the easterly line of .North and South Middleton'uml westerly line of Silver Spring and Monroe townships to be the line between the two regiments) to form one regiment, and all that part of Cumberland county west of said Ridge lino, including North and South Mid dleton townships and the Dorongh of Carlisle to form another regiment. Therefore, for tho purpose of equalizing the number of men as near as prac* licable, and lo designate the limits of each battaK ion and oompany so as to form ten companies east of the Ridge lino and eight west of it, tho Field Officers of the present 86th Reg’t. will assemble and'will form a Regiment Court of Appeal fer tile lower or Mechanicsburg Reg’t,; t the public house of Fredcrick,Wunderlich, in Mcchanicsburg, on ■Monday the 24th of January inst., at.lo o’clock in the forenoon, and for the upper or Carlisla Reg’t, at the public house of Mr. in Carlisle, on Monday tho 31st inst., at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,.at which times and places the Captains within the limits of each new Reg’t, will, attend with their respective Lieutenants and Company Rolls, to give shell information as they mny be able and required to give relative to the limits that dhoold be designated for each or any of the intend edcompanies. in consequence of the increased population and yerypreat extent of country which the 23d Reg’t. ernul'aceaitjyjj], be, divided into two regi ments of two battalions and eight companieaoaclu Thejofore, to establish the l ines of each battalion and company, so as io equalize the num ber of men in each ns nearas practicable, the Field Officers of'ihe 23d Hcg’t., will assemble and form .a Court of Appeal,' at. the public house of William H., Woodbuin, Monday tho,24tfi of January ihsr. .lp which tjmc and pjace/lhe Captains of’the Reg’t.' will attend with (heir Lieutenants and respective Company roßs,;to ’may be s able and reauired to give relative vlo thp limits that should be established for each Reg’t. Battalion nr Company. Each courl of ap peal will set from day to day until they effect the object for which they shall have been assembled, after which they will immediately make report in writing of tlu ir doing*, to the Brigadier Gen eral, commanding the Brigade s! Carlisle. By order of _ ; / EDWARD ARMO.R, . Brig. Genl. Com’dt. Ist Brigade, lllh Div. IVM i A. J. North, Aid do Camp. Dead Quarters, First Brigade lllh Div,.P,.Al Carlisle, January 8, 1812. _ HuiTThburg’ Carlisle CliamlxTs bni’jn Turnpike Goiiipiiny. Exhibit of tolls received, repairs and ex pcnscs in the Harrisburg,. Carlisle and Chamhershtirg Turnpike Road Company , from January Is/ to December Sis/ 184 K DR. To am’loftolle received at tho Gates, $4373 17 Balance 1 J into court at January A. X). 1841, for distribution, &c. 17C2 CBJ CR. By balance of 1810 paid to creditors under the act of Assembly of 1823, ' 1828, aud 1830, 31762 68J Cash paid for repairs on road, ,513 11 Gate Keepers Salaries, 101 l 00 Managers for 18)1, 238 00 Treasurer’s Salary, ’ 75 00 Secretary’s Salary, 25 00 Incidental Expenses, , 39 50 Gate House rent for four years, 30 00 Postage, 3 60 Taxes, - ■ 3 G 8 §3767 CO. Balance paid into court to bo applied , . to the creditors under tho act of Assembly aforesaid, §2370 25 , COPY. Certified on oath to the Judges of the court ol Common Picas of Cumberland county, the. 10th day of January A. I). 1843,‘by • ■ DAVlD^EVlfr,'Trea'surc r r January 10 1842. Take JVotice .Thqt the court of Common Pleas of■ Cumberland county, have appointed Tuesday the 15th day of February next, ut the'Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock A. M., for hearing and ,determining, ihe-claimsuof-tlie. respective-creditors against said company, so as, to enable the court to distribute the money paid into court by-the Trea surer of said .Company, agreeably to the acts’of Assembly, made for the relief of said creditors on the first day of April 1823, and the supplement thereto. —At lhe aforesaid time and place the pre ferred (if any) and all other creditors, are request ed to have their J respeclive claims duly authenti cated and presented, and also, to furnish evidence at the same time whether any claims have been assigned, or are still held by the original owners; and also proof to establish the consideration of their claims, whether for work, materials, &c. January 10,13-11. *#*'The Cliamliersburu' Tiracs and Harrisburg Reporter, jilwffce insert Utroß times, maWc price,, and charge .Treasurer.. ... ' Estate of Martin Mahler, de^ds LETTERS of administration on lhe estate of Mairtin Mohler, ded’dii Into of the borough of Mechanirsburgi Cumberland county, have been issued'to the subscriber residing in the same bo rough; . 'AH' persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay merit, and those havihgclaims will present tbetnTor settlement; A - J SAMUEL WORST, Adm’r. . - JanhorJ’ 13, 1843, -■ Takti notice that we have applied to.the Judge? of the Court'of Common Plea, of Cumberland county, for the benefit of (he Insolvent Laws, ami’they have appointed Tuesday the 15th of February 1642, for the hearing of-us and our creditors, at the Court •House, in the borough of Carlisle, when anti where yull iiiay'attend if VoU think proper. SAMUEL DAVIDSON, “ JOHN DAVIDSON. > DAVID, UEED. ■ JaHtlary 19> 1842. ’ ' ; Eitialc of John JSatcton, tlec*d. ■BT ETTERB of administration oh tire estate of H A John Buxton; dob’d., late of Sliver Spring , township, Cumberland bounty, have befen Issued' to tho subscriber residing;-in said thtt-nshipi All persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them lor settlement. -7- T GEORGE KECtiEtl, Ad’r, January 13,1842, From tho Ist of Ajmlmejct, the room in this.eddu* panoyof Doctor Irvin as an office. For terras ap ply althe adjoining house. fes. Tim General Court Martial for the trial of Capt. War. , Bioi.ev, announced in a Ufjnrade order,' Slist of Oc- 1 tober 1811, and postponed under 'circumstances: The members detached will meet at the same hour of tho day, and at the same place, on Monday the 17th inst. By order of Edwaiid AnjUou, Comd’t. Ist Brig, lltli Div. P. M. JACOB REIIRAR* Aid-de-camp, Head Quarters, Carlisle, Jan. 6, 1842. JANE BRETTEN ) Action of Ejectment, in tho • vs C Court of Common Pleas of GEO. BRETTON. j Cumberland Couniy* No. 33 April Term 1824. 20Ui November 1841, on motion of Mr Alexander Attorney for Defendant, Rule on Uio Flaintiirs heirs to substitute themselves, as' Plaintiffs, or - show cause why the suit should not be stricken from Uie records. *• By the Court. GEO. SANDERSON, Protb’y* Carlisle, January 6, 18°42. JAMES BREDIN Action of Ejectment, ' ’J vs .lin the CourTCf Com- GEORGE SHEAFFER & fmon Plcis of Comber- WILLFAM BARENESS J land County k ’ No. 26 April Term 1836. 29th November 1841 on motion of Mr. Alexander Attorney for Defcndofito/Rule'on Uie Plaintiff’s heirt to.substitute themselves os Plaintiffs, or show-cause' whylhc aviitfthould not.be-. stric&on.ftom the Records. < v „ ■ By the Court \ s ~ Carlisle', Jan. 6, 1842.' ’ - - FOR SAIiB. A HALF LOT OF GROUND in did Borough of Carlisle, situate on the soutlreido of LoutljeV street,— bounded oh tho W C5t by a etono housoand lot of J. nef, on tho south by Dickinson Alloy s on tho cost by the other half of said lot,'and oh tho north by Louther street —containing 30 feet in front on Lbutber street, and extending south 840iect to DickinsoirAliey considered one of Uio best building lots in said street ‘ Application to bo made to James Lamqeuton, who will show t!io premises and.roako the terms khoWn... January 6, 1842. . - .. FOR RENT. The VVARE-HOUSEand lot of ground situate on the Uail-rOad at the west end of. High street, Carlisle,now occupied by W. B. Mumuv. Pos session will be given on the first of April next,— Apply to W. B. MURRAY or DAVID W. McCUAiOuH, Guardian of the minor children of „ J. Fleming, dec’d. Carlisle, Jan. 6, 1843. ThatJjurgo and commodious'house, and lot of ground, in East Main Stfeet in the 'Borough of parlistc, and now occupied by Mrs. Campbell, who has it in very good order, and as there are no rogues to bo-found in this part of the town, it makes it a desirable situation. Verms will bo made known by application to the undersigned, and possession given on the Ist of April next. ' EDWARD ARMOR. Carlisle, Jan. C, 1842. $6137 85 : A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in'the Post Office at ShiPpeksburg, Pa. on the Ist January, 1842. Enquirers will please say advertised. ■ Alien Mongomery Burkholder Joseph Brackenridg John Beaver George Berlin P J. Bidleman Mary B Duller Sami Butts John or B Ross Brown Alary Burnet Mily Brown_William , Britteq Roht Bower Jucub Bachera Natan §6137 85J CoWan Diana .. . Clearance Edward Cofman Jacob Creig G W Cambcl John DowaltSaml .... ■ Desse George Donly Thomas Davis Mary. Dewalt Poatef Duncan. John Esq . . t ■-E Eokard David ,r Ellis Thomas P ’ Fuiwiier John Pcrree John Frick John , - —— - G Gibson Eliza Ann Grumla.ufJohn ■ Green William Green Jobn 'f Griffon James Gfeen William of Jacob Givens John Hippenstecl-H —i Hartllhe George— Hanim Amos - j Hoclienberry Roht Hubly Wilson m, Jenings Martba Jamason Catharine K - Kelts Peater Kohr Miolil KynerJohn Keogh Thomas KertptVef David . Kindig Margarett L ■ 1 Leonard Catherine Lautspaugh Fred’k Leas W B ' UYTHB COURT. Marlin Mary widow Matear Alexander Mahon Rulit Nikirk Sam’l Pedlow Rachel Robison Tftebt?or» , RpdiitlJosejilV Esq. Rued Gehew tfroyer ' : Richard Rodgers lonvM -..S’-''..' -7. ' Shenßaaho™ J E&q SVancy Joseph IT 1 Shields David . .Slurpia James Esq 'SmUUuSam’l - ' Sharp Jaao Miss Sluik JN- ; ’ Smilh. Oeorgo Slrawbtidgd Joseph ... .-SkniiTer Xsano Smith' Sam'l ! .'.. . , ;8113|%y Joel (Sulenharifiir Sam'l 2.. 'ScpU-\VilUaia - SboalV* Elizabeth ;; . Uttz Margarett Whlliii’P Agnciia Waidler Ruben .. NOTJCM to VSBbftVRSr TO LET: AFTER ORDER. FOR RENT. D —r Manley Jatne# Iter Millar John . Muinca K trail A. _i '' p '-.■■■ .;• w '• ■ : Wolfl'roMy. V vV. ' Wocdbum ITliznberh Wallace J^ies 1 ':. , : X >BAL, n. M; SPECIAL coiiirft , BY virtue of a, writ "from the Hon. Aftgort V i pAßaoNa.PreaidenlJudgo of. the IStli Jud’r*. eial District of Car lisle* the 4th Hoy of DeccmberA.D.ilSll, WOTICK-1S nmCBY GHTAf - that n Special Court will bo held hytjiesmd Hon; Alison V. PuHohs, and’Ure 'AssoHal© Judges of the Court of Oomnicn Measof CunibfiJnnd coon *ty, at (he C<>mi House in ihe borough.ohCarlisle, 'dpmmentdng mi Monday tliw 213 t hf February. A. 1). 1/Md, to continue one week, foflhb tflarof certain causes depending in the Court of Cortimort Pleas of Cumberland county., in which the Horn KanTucl Uephum was. concerned as counsel for one of the parlies* prior to his appointmrnias Pre sident Judge of itie Olh Judicial-District—said, onuses being embraced within the provisions of tho 391 h section of an Act of the General Assem bly* passed the April, 1834* relative to the organisation of Courts of Justice*- Of said Special Court, Jurors,and all pCxsohsConceHicdiwlll take hollcci- _„.rV -.. _ - PAUL MAIITIN, Sheriff. Shpriff’s Office, Carlisle, 7 December 23, 1841. J oiejpurfjvsr co visr s.l£,se. In piifananc.o of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland Uotadiy, Will be Sold St public sale, at the Court House in Carlisle, oh Saturday the S9tb of January inst. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said, the follotying described real estate, late the estate of Jacob Crever, dec’d, via: A 'i'WO STORY DWELLING mum-- ' ' And l«lt of Oround, in said borough, bounded north by Louther street, south by Mulberry alley, west by a lot of D. Gul ins’heira, and east by a jot of Dr. Eckert’s heirs, containing, sixty feet in width and ttvb hundred and forty feet in length, . ALSO, a lot o,r TRACT OF WOOD LAND, situste in Monroe township, containing 16 seres, more or loss, bounded by lands of Michael JEgb’s heirs end others. A cUar and. indisputable title will be given, and terms made known on tbe day of sale, by • MICHAEL HOLCOMB, A(Wr; Carlisle, Jan, 184?, NOTICE. All persons who know IJiemselves indebted to the firm of Moore & Anderson will please call and settle their accounts on or bofofe the 80th day of* January 1812 ns after ihat date there will bo nu further indulgence given. . The books of tbe firm are left with-David Smith, __ Esq. . MOORE & ANDEIISpNv . January 6* 18'42» • • ® •-* •' . Estvte Sf Peter Duchj deceased, .. ~ § iellefa Duck, Itftcof Wtial J > rhnSboroue/^^^W^d^i ? r; r have beenlsstied Jo Subscribers: Noiicu is" heroby*given to all persons indebted to said esta.to. to make payment immediately, and those having claims to‘present them without delay to cither of the subscribers, properly authenticated for settle* menu JOSEPH M’DARMOND,-Newyillo, . VV. Pennsboroiighf January .G, 18-12* Adm*rs. STATE OX* PEHNSYLVAHIAi ' CUMIIERLAND COVKTY, SS, @ Tho Commonwealth of Pennfeylva* nia to Abraham Scavers, Jacob Seav* Igors, David Seavers, George Seavefa, £ Geprge Helm; David Foreman,'John • Uuclunan, and John Thrush, heirs at law of Mary Seavers, lalo of Dickinson township, deceased. Whereas Frederick Watts,;Esq. Attorney'for some of the heirs at law of Mary Seavers, late of Dickinson township, deceased, filed a paper in the Registers* Office of Cumberland county, request* ing that a Registers* Court be convened for thq> detennlnaiioinif the validity of certain installments of writing purporting to he last wills and testimehts of the said Mary Seaver’s, deceased; This is therefore to notify you that I have appointed a " Registers* Court to be hoiden at the Register's Office, in the borough of Carlisle, on Monday the. I4lh day of,February A.D. 1842,Torthcdeterini nation of the purposes aforesaid, when and whore you may attend if you think proper. In w itness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office, this 2lst day of December 1841* • ISAA.C ANGNEY, Register. Dissolution of Partnership, THE partnership heretofore existing between tho Mtbscribers in the Butchering was-dissolved by mutual consent on tho 10th of December Inst, 'Hie borks and accounts of said firm are left with L. G. Duley, to whom all in debted are requested to make payment immediate ly, and all claims againat the firm will be settled by him. ' , 1,. G. DI’I.KY, GEORGE BENNETT. Shippensbnrg, Dec. 23, 1811. JUiisSOI.UTIOiV. THE partnership existing between J. IT. & W. G. ItEED, bus been dissolved by consent of parties. The books Are iq the hands of J. H. Road. Persons indebted will plcnse call and set' tie their, accounts. • ‘ ■ •w. The subscriber will be’pleasod to accommodate at the old stand all who feol disposed to patronize him, and invites them to call. . ■ W. G. REED. Ne'wviilc, December 30, 1841.—3 - IMevr Chaiidling EstabHsluncut. THE subscriber respecirully informa his frtendn , and the public generally, that he hascommen erd the Ciiandlino in West Loutlier street, Car lisle, near the German Reformed Church. Hav ing employed unexperienced hand in the business, he hopes to merit a share of public patronagc.-T- Tallow will be taken iu exchange fnr-Conifies, Or — the cash will be given. All orders in town.am! cotmlry, will be promptly attended to. Merchants, in the neighboring towns, by scnding'word'hy mail or otherwise, any quantity will be delivcn d on the shortest notice. Cailis!p t Dec* £3, 1841* Valuable Property at PRIVATE SALE; THAT valuable property situated in Papertown, about five miles south.of.Carlisle,,Pa., oii tlio turnpike roni> leading from Carlisle to Baltimore!, known bty the name of the' . 1 .. - f 7JVIOJ%- JfllM:!,,” “ fejbffered for sale. It is orieor the largest doss \t Mill's, and has recently been thoroughly tepart od*and fitted up \yith lieu’.mid expensive-machin ery, in which the paper is dried on Steam-Cyliii drra. ' - „ v ' •,■ ■ ■ : There are two in theniill, with water, power Bufßeient to drive two more- In connexion 1 with, the above properly, there are about 108 acre* of.intl’riila land,-Iwiring'thereon erected ;■ v,iu AivfsioAi,;- with tho for. the lhaiivinaffer^be«ides;3' ; BuliBtantial Tenements, -■Appttoafiiai.o,in,tie:iuadoto.V\iii.-U,-hlul|cnon.L tlie-prumises.otUi WM.B;KN6x, •.•j-irfer!" - ■ Au’y . fop ilie ownfcfs, CsiKsle., > October 2S, 1811. ,1; ;■ QVta SHOES «f alt &Mid> just received W;d fursale.Blthustorebf: ■. : vV.- etIPPINQER t)rc,,3o, IB4K it.'-': GREETING: IT-rfeWGrREEDr: WILLIAM MILKS, 'f.'jjjf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers