AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: -TIUIRSIIAY, JANUARY 8Q» DM3. dj”At tho Court held on Monday week, on motion, Jonx J.SixriKirtos and Thomas Wn.ouT.Eaquiies, were admitted to practise law in the several Courts of Cumberland county. • _. ! MR. BUCHANAN'S SPEECH.—We have en riched our first pagd with tho admirable speech of Mr. Buchanan on tho.proposed Fiscality of the Tyler ad ministration. Like all tho efforts of his master mind, this speech is replete with good.sense, sound logic, and wholesome doctrines. Occupying tho petition that Mr. B. now docs before the American Democracy, any thing that emanates from his gigantic intellect will bo read with more than usual intercst—herico wo need scarcely invito our readers to give this pro duction a (careful and attentive perusal. Pennsylva nia boa just cause to be proud of her distinguished Senator. * (£j*Our second page contains the Veto message of Gov. Pojvrsn, spoken of in lost week’s paper—also the able report of our Senator, Mr* McLasasis, on the Hepudiatiqn. resolutions of tho Philadelphia meet ing.- They are both excellent documents, and deserve a careful petusoli Jackson’s victory.— The Democratic citi xcns of Harrisburg, with the. Democratic members of the .Legislature, celebrated the twenty-seventh Anni versary of the Battle of New Orleans, on .the evening of Saturday Uio Bth iusU * Among the distinguished gjtosts present, were Governor Pouter and the Heads of Departments. The proceedings are too lengthy for publication in our paper, but we copy the following article from that staunch Democratic journal, the State Capitol Gazette, to show the feeling manifested at the celebration for Pennsylvania’s distinguished Senator In Congress—the next Republican candidate, as we fondly trust, for the Presidency of the United States; HON. JAMES BUCtiANAN. The regular and volunteer toasts'atr.tbe Eighth of .. JiMßs'BiicttiSijt/fDi the ircjoicod to witness It is justly due to Pennsylva nia, that her«claims should now be considered by the - 'Unibn; ; and we cannot permit ourselves to entertains doubt that the Democracy of* the other States will thoerfully accord to her the honor and privilege of presenting a'candidate for the support of the Demo cratic party*' It is. duo also to tho distinguished indl - Mdual-rhimselffthat- Pennsylvania:should make him choice. Able, ardent and true, he has labored, most indclatigably for her interests and the general . and wo feel prepared vigorously to resist tho upposition'of the Pipe-layers, Federalists, and Anti- Masons, whirore already showing their teeth, spitefully, , nt the mpntioif ofjiisnamo for. He has been villified by them heretofore, because of his devotion to the sacred principles-of Democracy; and the sons of Pennsylvania ore . evincing a commcnda ’ tie desire to sustain and reword him according to his merits. ’ - a ’ The matter goes bravely on* Several staunch Democratic papert in neighboring States are nobly and generously sustaining the .pretensions of the ‘'Keystone State,” awarding,.without hesitation, tho privilege to Which she is now entitled, for the cheerful support She has hitherto given to the candidates of other States.” FIRE.—On Sunday evening last, the hquse occupied by Mr. George Mathews, in South Hano ver Street, was discovered to bo on fire, the family being all' absent In consequence of extraordinary exertions on the part of some of' those present, aided by the different Are companies, the fire was eventually subdued, but not-without considerable damage to,the building. Mr. Mathews 1 loss of personal property is considerable. \V q3*Gov. Porteh was inaugurated on Tuesday last, in (ho hall of thc'Housc of Representatives.' . The oath of office was administered by the Speaker of the Sen ate. s ' There was. a vast concourse of citizens present to witness the ceremony, and every thing passed off in good order. The Governor's Address ‘will appear in our next, together with an account of the inaugura tion, as copied from a Harrisburg paper* have some strange rumors from Harrisburg, Which, if true, are tiny thing else than for the good o* the Democratic party. We bear talk of on nn/i-Por ter party in the Legislature, and of sundiy other. mat ters and . things which boJe no good to our old republican Commonwealth. We' do not . understand tills new movement on the political chess-board, and Wt> ww very sure that it the people. If the project is to embarrass Ityo execu tive in the faltliful discharge of ,his duties, wo think those who embark in it cannot expect to meet with the approbation of their The members of the Legislature were sent to Harrisburg for other pur poses than to "head 1 * Governor Porter. The interests of the Commonwealth aie to be attended ti—not the get? ting up of factions, which can do no good, and may do Imbensb injury. Governor Porter is too fearless and'independent in the discharge of hls : duties, and is too in tbe;hearts of the people, to bo made falter m bis purpose. Those who attempt it, If any such, there bo, may. injure the Suite, and seal their own' political.destruction, but they caiinot effect their purpose as regards him. As well might they at tempt to turn the waters of the Susquehanna up stream, os to weaken the confidence of the people in the man of their choice. STATE’TBEASyBEB.—Wo loam from Horns, burs, that bn Manila; lost, JonMsss, Esq., of Bed ford, was elected Slate Treasurer, on the second ballot, 'fho boilotlngs were its fallows) . ‘ ■’ ' v; " ' ' Tint. ' ' ' ’ Job Maks; ' W». D. Assnfios, Scattering, St(cnd. ‘J-t»' Mxyir, Axpsnsoir, Scattering-, , y ; Mr, Anderson, it appears, had been agrecdupon aa the Democratic candidate *in.caucud, but owing to eom& dlMatleifaction, a'-nuniber of'the Democratic votofor him, and they with tlip joined jiblete/ and elected Mr r Mann. ...Ml* -■ . : L:, QjfWe have -reccived the first number of a new DeinocraUc papCr startaJ in Richmond, by TUeo pbilus Fisk, entitled tho'j'Stote Rigbts Republican.”— Mr. F. w among- tho political writers of the day, and we, doubt not hw iabora in'that legion will be iminently ; sacccssful in furthering' the cause of do xnocrocy* ' .J .-vi*: Oovemor PoBTEa haa the Hon. JUp£ lon mw of the vAnboaU Justices of thi Supnme Cotut, Ilia comnusnon Bavin j exphed; .5 Democratic Review.—The January num ber of this ably conducted work, .is promptly on our table—and so far os the reading matter is concerned, is a most capital number. Tho portrait of General Jackson, wo think is afailure—-bearing Utile, if any, resemblance to tho old hero. It is said to bo a copy cf tho likeness taken by Jarvis in 1815; "but wo-kardly think the copyist successful, or else; to uso the lan guage, of a cohtemponuy, “tho painter must have been maudlin over his palette.” Tho physiognomy is quite too blank and expressionless to convey an idea of tho intrepidity, energy and decision of character, which have so strongly, marked tho history, of Andrew Jock son. * " . ' . Tho articles given in tho number are entitled “State Credit”—Lines by Mrs. C. E. Da Ponte—Mother- Poems—Choruses from the Greek. Tragedies, by H.-W.-Hcrbcrt—Association and Attractive Indus try—A Monody, by C. E. Congdon—The Legisla tures of tho present year—Tho Dying Flower—Jour nalism—Tho Tomb Blossoms by W. Whitman— Th%Martyr of tho Arena, by Epcs Sargent—Sketches of Characters of the Middle Ages—Tho Penny Post man—The Shame of England—Monthly.. Financial and Commercial. article—and Monthly Literary Rec ord. • - . ■ have as yet no news of any importance, from Harrisburg, A State Treasurer has been elected —the Governor is inaugurated—tho different. tecs are busily engaged in preparing business for their respective houses—and in a short time, if.thinga go on smoothly as they ought to do, important intelligence may bo expected. The question of Bank resumption was to have come up in the House on yesterday; A bill has been reported in the House, abolishing capital pun ishment, and substituting imprisonment for life at hard labor. It is thought the bill will become a law. NICHOLAS BIDDING. This individual has'dono more injury to his fellow beings than any other man of the present age. At the head of a powerful and selfish combination, he has for the last ten years kept the business of the government and the people in distraction by false and fraudulent theories, which have finally resulted in the ruin'of. thousands, and bis own lasting degradation. Indict ments may be quashed and public indignation smoothed by the morbid morality of: the present age, but.no power on earth can snatch his name .from' tho scorn and con tempt of future generations. Already does even handed justice “comracpd the ingredients of uis poi soncd chalice to his own Ups.” In a speech delivered at Princeton, N. J L , .in J 1935, ho applied the following the party % ‘‘The avenging hour will come*v It canftot T» that Aur frec-nation will long endure the vulgai dominion of ignorance and'profligacy. Vdu will live to see the laws re-established. 0 These -BANDITTI will bo scourged back to their caverns. ' The 'Penitentiary nill claim its fugitive*, and tho only remembrance which history will preserve of them is the energy with which you resisted gnd defeated them.” With whutdeep feeling of self .abasement and bit ter rcraorscj. must this yain and irappripus mau con template Ma-oy/n condition; threatened os he is, with a his own, proper pbrebn,of the prophecy intended for those who had the honesty and fortitude to resist his plundering schemes. Now - the principle* of those thus denounced as banditti arc universally acknowledged, whilst he and his coadjutors have just ly becoino ot'jccta multi tudes whom they have duped and pilfered > both hemispheres* Wo take littio pleasure in exulting over afallen enemy, and it-is less for that purpose than to point a moral that we refer to the almost Uteral, but inverse, fulfilment of tho above malignant predic tion.—Pittsburg Manufacturer. Trouble ai Cincinnati, —Wo learn, from tho Cin cinnati. Message, that the banking houses of the Cin cinnati Bank, the Miami Exporting Bonk, the Ex change Bonk, and Lougee’s Brokerage, were broken open by a mob, dn the lltli inet., and tho whole of the fixtures, with most of tho books, evidences of debt and papers of each, destroyed*; It is understood that the excitement and outrage was induced by the closing of tho doors of the Miami Exporting Company, and the posting of d notice, by tho Cincinnati Bank, sta ting that it had “suspended for twenty days.” - dj’The Old Keystone is coming up gloriously to the work of moral reform in Government Her Gov ernor, David R* Pouted, has delivered a noblo Mes sage, and her House of Representatives [and Senate, too,] have repudiated repudiation by an UNANI MOUS VOTE. —KendnlTs Union Democrat, Cj*We arc indebted to Messrs. Bccoanam and GusTixlfof Congress, .and Messrs. Gorgab, Baru and Culver, of the State Legislature, for important 'public documcnis, OZ/’We loom from the Philadelphia' Inquirer, that United States six per cent, stock, payable in years, is now selling In New York at 7 per cent.discount while Philadelphia bank notes' are only at five per cent, discount! Truly the Government has been brought to a sad plight by this Whig ‘•Reform** Administration, when its credit has sunk below that of shops oi- iho country 1- — Ruods Island.—The recent election in this State has resulted in the adoption of a now constitution. SEDUCTION.— A clergyman, named Van Zandt,* was convicted week before lost at the Circuit Court of Rochcster.jN. Y., of thecrime.pf seduction, and a ver diet awarded in favor of the Plaintiff, a Miss Sophia Murdock, a young girl of sixteen, to the amount of three thousand dollars; „ -Washington Examiner has received, infor-. motion, by some means not stated, that the girls of the West (God bless their souls!) have resolved to marry no man who docs not take a newspaper—and look at no on 9 who owes more than one year"a subscription / Wo wish the same resolution was in practice among (he foil of “these diggins”—particularly the lattei clause.'. •’** . Geodgia Electioit.— -Full returns of the special election for three members of Congress, have not yet been received; but wb learn from the Alexandria Index, that the Democratic candidates, Messrs, ConabiTT, Black and Cooped, ore In all probability elected. : GREAT FIRE.-—A terrible conflagration occurred at Detroit on Sunday week, by which property to the amount of $160,000 was. destroyed! Tlicmost valu able square in the city is laid In ashes, " 7 76 ,48 > IRON.—It is estimated that the . amount of iron manufactured in the United States is worth $29,265,- 000 pcr ahnatp. : Gno fourth of this ia wrought in Pennsylvania, if not more. The Savannah Georgian, alluding to these facts, says--—"A pound of iron can be made a hundred valuable than, a pound of GoM bos on intrinsic .value, over (bp same.— Iron by ,manufacture, cart-be changed in One cent to thousands of dollars; thus a pound of cfdtle iron costs bnecent,and allowing for waste, contains 6000 grains. ' It isfirstmadb into Btc6l, tKen into watch spring?* each of which weighs fonPflhe tenth of a. grainand sells fori wo dollars; which' at the rote of ««lty thousand to theffOOO grains would'afToitl a value of ncariy one. hundred and lift/ thousand dofiari.: We ash fbr rio Potbri or Goicoiidn,' eo long as’.wbhavethe coal forinalmns.bf the AlU*hchy,and thelead mines of MUiouri. wiil be lo y* filver and siones,” Waahlugtou Correspondence of tbe Volunteer* ' ' . WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. 184$ . Mr. Sanderson i —The study, of the dry (bones of a dry skeleton Is a dry . subject, in these days of Hfoe reform and Profit* able financiering; hence I will knock off and give you some of the sayings and doings at Washington.- . I have nothing of importance to communicate to you, except that tho Bill for tho issuing of “Treasury Notes” has passed tho House, and is expected to pass Uio Senate on Monday—lt will no doubt-become a law, and then it is hoped drat money will bo more /plentiful, where it is so much- needed. It is .pretty generally believed that thcßonknipt Law will be repealed. The vote in the House "will go in favor of tho repeal—buUwhcther it will meet, with tho concurrence of . the Senate, I-am unable to toll,— one thing is certain, several. Senators who voted for the law, have been instructed to vote for tho repeal of it. The South scorns* to bo decidedly in favor of the repeal—the-Now Yorkers are remonstrating against it with all their might. .! In iho House the law was read once, and there is a question now .pending on ap appeal the Speaker. In tho Senate tho “Treasury Report” has been re ferred to a select committee, and it is thought that committee will report next week. Tho Rev. Mr. newly electod-chaplain to Congress is -now holding lorlh here, and understand : ing that he was to preach at tho’ Wesleyan Chapel on Friday evening, I repaired thither to hear him, having heard so much of his eloquence and oratory'l antici pated a rich treat, but alas! ' I was disappoliited.— Hi»->’eloquence is not of that kind, in my humble o pinion, which is best calculated for tho piilplt—quite too frothy and declamatory for his calling Mr. Mouton Senator from Louisiana, if rcpqrt.be true, is to l»o married to Miss Gardner, daughter of Colonel Gardner, long known as ono of tho Auditors of the Post Office Department. I believe the SStli'is day fixed upon for the wedding. Yours, Pennsylvania EiCgislatwre. STANDING COMMITTEES OF ' THE SEN ATE* Session 1542. Messrs. Cochran, Brooke, Penniman, Maclay, Crispin. • ” * Pensions and Gratuities —Messrs, Plumcr, Smith, MuUin, Oorgas, McCuUy. Judiciary —Messrs. Sullivan, Fleming, Ewing, McLanahan,'Slewart. Militia —Messrs. Brooke, Hays,. Fleming, KUtie, Kidder. ' Panics —Messrs. Spackman, Dimock, Mathers, Sul livan, McLanahan. Education —Messrs. Hudd|cson, Malhcfs, Sihitli, Gibonsi Grate, • ‘Roads.-and Bridges-,— •sMussi's. Mathers, Ooplon, Farrelly, Ditn6ck, Dursie. t - • Farrclly, Spack . uud fiumesfic'ManxrfucluTCs —-Messrs. Hieetcr, Hcadly, Brower, Fegely, Dursie. # •* Compare Bills- —Messrs. ’Coplan, Plumer, Mothers, Hays, Maclay. ~ Election Districts —Messrs, Maclay, Huddleson, Fegely, Biowor, Dimock. ■ s ~ Corporations —Messrs, Gibons, Huddleson, Me- LanalmnpKHne, Bigler* . . . . Vice and Immorality —Messrs. -Headley,. Brower, Fegely, Crispin, Muliin. . Estates and Escheats —Messrs. Fleming, Kline, McLanahan, Stewart, Kidder. - - ' • ‘ Piriance —Messrs, Ewing, Smith, Grate,. Hies ter, Pctmitnnh* • Private Claims for Messrs, Darsie, Phimcr, Farrcfly, Gorgas, McCuUy. i • Library— Messrs. Spackman, Cochran, Brooke. t Public Buildings —Messrs. Hicstcr, Cochran, Ew ing, Mathers, Brower. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ways and Means —-Mcssm. Gamble, McCahcn, Wright, Crubb, Straub, Brawley, Banks. . Judiciari/— Messrs. El well.- Dunham, Sharswood, McManus, Stevens, Griffiths, VVright, Dunlap. Deford. Pensions and Gratuities —-Messrs. Hill, Scott, Correyj Thoinos, Picking, Lee, Elmugh. Claims —Messrs, Gairetaqn, Lowry, Clark, Barr, Andrews, MeFarren, RossT" Agriculture —Messrs. Fogel, Culver, Cortwrighl, Eyre, Kieffor, Cummins, Weston. Education —Messrs. Hahn, Elton; Roumfort, Light ncr, Lect, Boone, Merchant!. Compare Bills—Messrs, Straub, Barr, Von Nfiidu, Scott, Fauss. Domestic Manufactures —Messrs. Johnston, Pottic ger, Beers, Beeler, Beaver, Kerr, Fauss. Accounts-^- Messers. Ryan, Laverty, Packer, Crabh, Barr, Murray, Correy. Vice and Immorality--- 'Messrs. Bean, Korns, Mo Crum, Fufhey, Hass, Snyder, MusScr. Militia System— Messrs. Roumfort, Fogel, Pollock, Elton, M’Williains, Kennedy, M’Crum. Election Districts —Messrs. Bonsall, Moore, (Hun tingdon,) Hanna, Cook, Bughcr, ('lark. Bailies— 'Messrs. Deford, Hill, Heckman, Pointer, Rush, Dunham, Snvvcly. Estates and Escheats —Messrs. Griffiths, Lcct, Kugler, Gamble, Morris, Shenk, M’Cluro. Bridges , State and Turnpike Roads —Messrs. Fcl ton, Bauchman. Holdcrhaum... Weston,-Kcu nedy, Korns. Corporations—Messrs. McCahcn, Pottiegor, Bbaugh Hahn} Lane, Ferguson, Straub. / Local Appropriations—Messrs.. Brondhead, Apple, Moore, (Berks.) Brunner, Foreman, Hancock, Martinr Lands —Messrs. M’VVilliams, Scott, Murray, Pol lock, Pennell, Vanvalzah, Sherwood. f JVin/mgwAlcBsr»^BarreU r -BonBall r ßcer« # Libtdry— Messrfe. Bonsall, Sherwood, Brawley. , Inland Navigation and Internal Improvement— Messrs. Wright, M’Mauua, Hancock,_Lowry t -Wilson, Dunlap, Elwell, Heckman, Mofehand, Ross, Trego, Montgomery, Barrett. 1 ... .Govormneut Joweb Recovered. . Yesterday morning, information having been re* ceived by .police officers Hays, Zell and Uidgley, which led them .to suspect that ■the Jewels recently stolen from the Patent Office, at Washington, were on board the schooner Mary Bright, bound foir Richmond, and. then lying at the head of Smith's wharf, they repaired to the office of Heniy Snyder, Esq. from whom they .obtained a search warrant. -Accompanied by this gentleman, at their urgent request; -they proceeded to the vessel, and having made known to Capt. Bright the* object of their visit, they were conducted to the cabin. *wberd they wore shovvn-ra largo'black trunk, labelled “James'Anson, Richmond, Virginia.” Sus pecting that the treasure was .concealed 'in * thitv the officers broke it a , open,-and. there found, carefully wrapped up in a straw mat, tho costly pearl necklace, tho. golden snuff box studded with diamonds, (ho two large pearls, and the • golden stvoid-Bbtutli,-,weighing two. pounds and a half. It is due to Captain Bright to say that ho Edforded the.offi.ccrs.cyciy. possible assistance; and although ho was absent when lho ‘trunk v wns v left, and therefore, unable to of the individual who placed the trunk ~op board, this dcsirgblo information was had of the, s(ewanl of tho vessel. Toomuch credit cannot bo awarded , the officers who have been so ' successful: In: recovering* these* 'valuables; arid - ; we; cherish the hope that they may bo cqually sacccasful; in detecting. tUc thief. ' Mr.-Snyder informed ok that ho would placo the found jewels In one of the banks; this evening for safe keeping;. We are glad to learn t|rat the sword sheath la not much injured, and that'tho. other* articles were not dafdaged iu tho least—Bolt, American. ■ . disd. . - Oa Weihu’a jaytnornms thc-10 thmat, Mis«.iUod!a Ann Williamson, mstcrof tboltov. James Williamson, late Pa/tnr of the Presbyterian chiltch of Sliver Spring. Her friends andperjutuntancesarb respectfully jnvi toil ta attend, her funeral from thorcsidoncc of her Judge Ilepbum, thii afternoon at 2 o’. , disease,.which is making; such frightful ravages irrErigland:knd France,’and is be gin in gto display itsolf in.this country, will, immedi-. ately:;giyo wajr-vto powerful: purgation. - - Whoever, therefore, experience tightness of chest; accompanied %yi{hjBoro'Qirobt, have nothing to do but put their feet in warm wrier, and take eight' - or ten of the Brand/ rcth Vegetable Universal Pills. If this course bo a-, dopted ond persevered in, tho confinement of the at tack will .not last more than a day of two. . Remember no Chemist or Drugist sells (ho Bnmd rclh Pills, . Purchase in Carlisle, of Geo. W.‘ Hitner, arid only in Cumberland county, of Agents published in another part of this paper._ • Dyspepsia of Ten Tears Standing. I am truly happy, to state to tho afflicted communi ty that a member of my family was afflicted . for ton or twelve years with tho abovo distressing disease.— Tho <isymptoms were great oppression after eating, acidity at tho stomach, a severe pain in tho side and breast, sick headache, mental despondency, with’ other symptoms during which remedies were procured without obtainihg/linucV relief. Having heard of the good effects of Dr.-Harlich’s Compound Strengthening and German Aperient Fills.-1/wm in-, duccd to.givo them a trial, which I bra happy to state that by using ono box of the German Aperient Pills, accompanied by the Strengthening Tonic Pills, that they hayo nearly eradicated tho disease.: I consider it duo to those afflicted that I make this acknowledgment that they may likewise. procure the some invaluable medicine, and he freed from those distressing diseases. With gmitude and respect} • ‘ ,WM. M.SPBAR, No. 125 Old Yorkßood. Principal Office No. 19 North Eighth Street, Phila delpliia. Also, for sale at the Store of J. J. MYERS, Carlisle, and WILLIAM PEAL, Shippcrisburg. MAREJSDs . ■ On tho 9th inst, by tho Rev. Henry Sheer, Mr. Jacob Hess, to Miss Margaret A . Nr/rowt . In, Schcllsburg, Bedford county, on .tho C by the Rev, R, Weiser, tho Rev. John t Itosenburg, Pastor of tjie Evangelical Lutheran Church of Cen treyille, Cumberland county, Pa., to Miss. Uadessuh Ealy , of Shippensburg; On tbe.llth inst., by the- Rev, John Ulrich, Mr. William Oillclund, to Alisa Ann Flegcr , nil of Car lisle. - * • • W. C. I. On the 13th inst, by tho same, Mr. George Botlorf \ of South Middleton -township, to Miss. Elizabeth Mounts, of North Middleton township. On the " Gth inst, by the Rev, Henry Aurand, Mr. Charlf-s J, Baker t ~ot Baltimore, to Miss Elizabeth , daughter of E. Bossenuun, Esq. of this place. FOR BJBNT. ■<? -. A STOjiE ROOM &■ CELLAR, froin the Ist of April next, situate in HA North' Hanover streets.with ■privilege-jsajj|,{} g ■ In. the yard. » Said roogl.t&. 'for any kmd of business. ’ . 1 ;) For particulars enquire of ■ Y J. K. DUNJQOItE. January 20, 1812. , ■ , Public Sale of Ileal JEstate. WILL -J^aold^at^Eulj.liCaale,'at tho Court House in the borouglToV </'iTFirSd9ptnrSiF" lord ay the 19 th -day-of-February-next; at 10-o’- clock A. M. the folio wine- described Real Estate, late'tho property ot John Sanderson, doc’ll, to wil: Aj tract of Land situsitc in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, hound ed by lands of David Wolf, John Haushew.-Wm. Henwood and - Weary, containing about 10G Acres, of which about 164 acres arc cleared and tho residue good timber land. There is about 15 acres of first rate meadow land qp the above farm. The improvements are a two story LOG HOUSE, JA BANK BARN. BUM the under part of it-hidi is stone, a Cider Frees and good Apple Orchard, a never failing well of water convenient to the door and-other improvements.— The above farm is situated about 3{ miles from Carlisle, one half mile from (he Concklogumet 1 creek, and about 2 miles from the North Moun tain, where good timber land can bo purchased at a low rate, A public road from the turnpike to Sterrett’s Gap, passes near the improvements.— The land is slate of the best-quality, and the a bovo {described farm is one of the best in the aforesaid township. The .terms of ,sale are $1,400 to remain in the hands of the purchaser, during the life of James Sanderson, the interest thereof to bn paid annu ally and at his death tits principal .sum to be, paid, to be secured by a lien on the land. One half of the residue to he paid on the first of April next, when possession will be given and a deed made to the purchaser, and the residue in three equal annual payments with interest the payment to bo secured by -a lien on the land, or in such other way as may be satisfactory to the Administrator. The above land will be sold in pursuance of ,tho last Will and Testament of the aforesaid John Sanderson, dec,’d. Tho land is patented and the title indisputable. The grain in , the ground is, reserved and Will not pass ’to the purchaser by the sale.- Persons wishing to see the properly before,the sale, will' -call-on-John Sanderson r or the undersigned, both of whom reside in tho borough of Carlisle. JNO. H. WEAVER, Adm’r. de bonis non with tho will an- .hexed of John Sandorsoiq doc’d —January 20,1812.—td5. Public Sal@. WILL .be sold at public sale, jori* Friday tho 4th of February 1842, at the late residence of John Saxton,^6S^Tih 4 StWer township, -, near LorigsdoWT’s church,.aßout hne mile south of Kingstown, tho following described personal pro perty* to wit: Horses';' Cows, Pat Cattle, Sheep and Ho: s, 1 Plantation- Wagon, HorSe-Gears, Ploughs, (larrowa, Wood and Hay Ladders, 1 Windmill; 1 Cutting Box—and a variety of other farming utensils. ' ' Also, Wheat 'Xintl Ityn'Piour by the barrel wheat, Rye,'Barley, Oats, Buckwheat, Corn, Clover-seed, and Timothy-seed, by the bushel— also n quantity of Bran and Shorts by the bushel. ■ Also Grain in the Ground, embracing about 90 acres of Wheat, and 8 acres of Rye. Together with Tables, Chairs, Ise list cad s^BetL ding.l Eight Day Clonk, two Stoves and Pipe, Carpeting, and-a lot of Wodllnh Cloth, also a lot of tow Cloth, together with other articles of Household and KilchetirFurnitnre unnecessuryjo. mention. ° J -—‘""'V' • Also a laree quantity of .salted meat, including Hams, Shoulders and Flitches, by the pound. Sain to commence at 9 o’clock A. M. when due nttomianco SviU he given and terms 1 made known by ■ JanuarySO, 1812., . ;i TOtIST: Fromjhe Ist of, r Aprilnext,lhe to Dm iti the occu pancy of,Doctor Irvines an office, •, For terms ap- ! ply nttho,adjoininghouse.l JSktoie of Peter puck^decediied. in tiers of Administration on the estate of Peter Duck, lato of West Peiinsborough totvnehip.dnc. lipyp been issuei) to? the subscribers: Notice is: hereby (riven totillparaona indebted to said estate to make payment itmnedialbly.andthosb having claims to present them? without delay to? either of tlio subscribers, properly authenticated forsettlo' monU; - Joseph ■M’DARMONdi Ne'yville, . ' JACOB MyEUS, W. I’cunsbitrough,. /"January 6, 181ft.’’- . : 4 -Adm’r*. ... GKp. KELLER, Adm’r: Register’s Notice. ■' : . CARLISLE, January; 15th 1848. Notice.is hereby given to all persons interested that the following accounts have heen'iiled in.lhis Office for examination, by the accountants therein named, and will b§ presented to the Orphans* Court of Cumberland County, for .confirmation and.allowance on the loth day of Feb-. vuaryA. D. 1842,"viz: . , „ •> . Tho account of Robert.G. Young,. Executor of James Graham, late of Allen township, deceased.' The account of John Houser, Administrator of Sarah Leidig, late'of Allen township, deceased'. Tim accountof John Highlands, Administrator of,_Thomas M. Highlands,'VlaUt of Southampton township, deceased. Tlie account of Frederick panlz,* Administrator of Michael Gantz, late of Monroe township, de ceased. ■ . , - - ■ \ - ■'! The account of Alexander Davidbon, Adminis trator of John Y. Davidson, late of the Dorougli of Nowvillo, deceased, . The account of Cyrus Richardson, Executor of Archibald Peck, late of the Borough of Carlisle, deceased. The account of John Snavoiy, Guardian of Elizabeth Bberly, minor daughter of Joseph Eb erly, deceased. ISAAC ANONEY, Register. FRESH GROCERIES, &C. AT the Store Room of the subscriber, in Main street, a fewdooira west* of the Court House, next door to R. Snodgrass, Esq., is just received a “fresh supply of Groceries, Spices, &c. of every, scription and of.the best qualities, viz: Green .Bio and Java. Coffee. Single, double and Boston treble rcGned Loaf Sugars. White Havanna and Brown Sugars of va rious qualities. Sugar House, Ncw-Orleans, West India and Boston Syrup Molasses. ' Honey. > Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and Black Teas, of first jind other qualities. Chocolate.— Baker’s No. 1, u'nd Homeo pathic, best qualities—Also, Lingg’s pre pared superior Caraccas Cocoa, &c. Pure winter Sperm and other Oil. .... Sperm and Mould Candles. Soaps. —Castile, Variegated,-, and Com .mon, also, Almond and other Fancy Soup -for shaving &c. • .;Tobacco, —Plug, Ladies Twist, Caven dish, &c, besbqualities, also, Spanish, Half Spanish, and- Common Segara. ... , Spices'Ground and .Cngiound, such as Atspicfe? Nut megs', Cayenne; Black Pepper and "Mace. . Citron, Vehijla Bean,' 1 Mustard prepared and otherwise, c t'* Salaratqs, Alum, Indigo, Salt-petre, Ep som Salts, Camphor, Cream of Tarta’r, Po tash, Sal Soda, Starch, Rice, Snuff, &c. Gr!EE6E ! —Pine'—Apple,—Sapsago,—and -Common, — ——- ■ - Best Bunch Raisins, in while, half, and quarter boxes, as also keg Raisins at unusu ally low prices. Frcsli Currants, Almonds, Ground-nuts, Figs, Cream-nuts, Lemons, &c. Table Oil, White Soup Beans, Table Salt, &c. A general assortment of Pickles in Jars, Tomato Ketchup, and Hors.e-radish. Water, Butler, Soda and- Sugar Crack era. Salmon, Mackerel, and Herring. , Ci.der Vinegar. A general assortment of Quccnsware, Earthenware, &c/ Hair, . Clothes, Sweeping, Scrubbing, Wbite-wasb, am) oilier Brushes, With a variety of combs, spool cotton, thread, tapes, pins, needles, shaving boxes, pearl and other buttons, spool stands, silver ever-pointed pencil c.ises, lead pencils, best qualities; a variety of best shoe blacking, pewter sand, twine, bed cords,&c. An assortment of tubs, buckets, pails, mar but bas kets, &c. &c. Also, a lot of Fresh Cranberries & White Hom iny, with a variety of other articles. ’ J, W. EBY. Carlisle, January 20, 1813, FOR RENT. The WARE-HOUSE and lot,of ground situate 'on tho Rail-road at the west encf of High street, Carlisle, now occupied by W. B. Muhhay. Pos session will be given on the first of April next.— Apply to W. B. MURRAY or ‘ DAVID W. MoC'UiLOUH, Guardian of the minor children of „ J. Fleming, deo’d. Carlisle, Jan. G, 1812. ■ FOR. RENT. *That large and" commodious, house and .lot of ground, ,in East Main Street -in the- Borough of Carlisle, 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. Terms will bo made known to thb undersigned, and possession given on the Ist of April next. EDWARD ARMOR. Carlisle, Jan. 6,1813.' BRETTEN' T Action of Ejectment, in tho vs > Court of Common Pleas of | GEO,BRETTON.-3CumborlamlC'ounty. : JANE No. 33 April Term 1824. . 291 h November 1941, .on motion of Mr Alexander Attorney for Defendant, Rule .pn'tko' Plaintiff's heirs to substitute ithcmuclves, os Plaintiffs, or show'cause why the suit should not be stricken from the records. By the Court GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. Carlisle, January 6, 1842. JAMES BREDIN . "I' Action of Ejectment, xa ' f In the Court of Cbm- GBORGE SHEAFFER & { mon Pleas of Comber- WILLIAM BARENESS J land County. No. 88 April Term 1836. ,- „ 29th November 1841 on motion of Mr. Alexander Attorney for Defendants, Rule on the Plaintiff's heirs to substitute themselves ns,Plaintiffs, of show cause why; the suit should not bo stricken from the records. 1 ! “ ~ the Court.. •• GEORGE SANDERSON, Proth’y Carlisle, Jon. 6, 1842. . . v . - pßrn>B*v& vomt tssjjli:. - In pursuance of an .oider of the Orphans’ (hurt dfCunihprlnnd oqudty, will be sold at .public sale; at the;Chnr.t House in Otrlisle, on !<aturdayVtl<e SUtli of January inst. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon ofsaid, the following described real estate, lata he estate of Jacob Orevef. dee’d, viz: tfc—4. A TWO STORY! DWELLING! 4HIW'" ’" ■ SSOTBBi v : ? And tot of Groitud, in styd borounh, bounded ruirtliJjy i 'ljOUther street, Abuth by Mulherry allpy, Vcstby a lot ofl). Col ins’ hairs,-and east by a lot of Dr. Eckert’s heirs, containing sixty feat in- width mid two hundred and forty feet in length. :r. AI.SO, a lot or THACT’OF .WOOD LAND, situate in Mpnrbe'fownshtp, containing 16 acres, 4 more dr.less, bounded liy lands of Slicliael Ejro’s heirs nnd others. ■ , .• - - : A cl.it|r and indlsputahlfAille wil|iiepv'en,.dnd terms-umle Known ontbe dny pfsnla, by! ' MICHAEL HOLCOMB, Adm’r. . Carlisle,'jam 18J3. / ; ■ » i\.' ■ !CjITPERFINEFIiOUK ivanjmlcJSpuni ' -,- Hi?- BRIGADE OKUER. In conßcquenre of the increased population, and on the representation ofFicdd-Oflicora oft he 80th Reg’t. -P. M., it will be divided sq.afi to form two regiments, viz: All thatpari of Cumberland coun ty east of theStoney Ridge, {Dm easterly, line of North and South Middleton QniJ westerly line‘of' Silver Spring dad Monroe townships to be the lino b.otweenlhe, two to form one regiment,' &nd all that part ol' Cuinberland county w£st of said Ridge line,'including .North arid South Mid dleton townships and Die Borough of Carlisle to form another regiment. Therefore, lor Die purpose of equalizing.the number of mien as near us prac ticable, auil'to designate Dm-limits bfeach battal ion and abtiiphny so as to form ten companies east of the Ridge line.nnd eight west of it, tlio Field Officers of the-presdut Bbth, Rog’l. will assemble and will form a Regiment Court of Appeal for the lower or Mechanicsburg Keg-t, at the public house" - of Frederick VVmidcrUch, in Mechvmicsburg, on Monday.the.2dlh of January inst., al lO o’clock in the forenoon, and for the "upper or Carlisle Reg’t. at tho public house of Mr. McClelland, in Carlisle, on. Monday the 31st insu, at U o’clock in the forenoon, at which thnes_and.placea tho-Captains within the limits of each now Reg’t/will'attend with, their respective Lieutenants and Company Rolls, to give such Information as they may bo abicKind required to give relative to the limits that should bo designated for each or any of Dio Intend ed companies. - '• And in consequence of the increased population and very great extent of country which tile 23d Reg’t, embraces it will bo divided into two reglr menls of two battalions and eightcompantesbach* Therefore, to establish the lines of each regiment, battalion and company, so as to equalize the num ber of men in each as nearas practicable, the Field Officers.of the 23d Reg’t. will assemble and form a,Court of Appeal, at the public house of William' H. Woodbiirn, in Ncwyille,.on Monday the 2-lth of Januaryhnst. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which time and place ihe Cuptaius of the Keg’U will attend with their Lieutenants'.and respective Company rolls, io give such information os they may be able and required to give relative to Dio limits that should he established for each or any Reg’t. Battalion or Company,- Each court of ap peal will set from day to day until they effect the object for which they shall have been assembled, after, which they. make report in writing of-ltieir doings,-to the era], commanding the Brigade at Carlisle. By order of EDWARD ARMOR, Brig. Genl. Com’dt. Ist Brigade, 11th Div. P. M. * A. J. No'lmr, Aid do Camp. Head Quarters, First.Brigudo IXth DivCP. M. Carlisle, January 8, 1812. . *^ llumsburg' Carlisle Cliainbers bui-^’un.pilicComjiany. Exhibit of tolls 'received,? repairs and fit-: j” Vi peases in the 'Harrisburg, Carlisle' and (fhambersburg Turnpike Road Company, from January Ist to December SlsMB4t; DR. -To-ani'tof-tolla rcceivethittho‘Gatts,~ ~£M375 IT Balance al Bellloment-iorlB4p paid into court at January A. D. lyilr for distribution, Ac, CK. Bybalance dfTSIO paid to creditors under the act of Assembly of 1823, 1828, and 183 CU, Cash pttid for repairs on road t Cato Keepers-. Salaries, Managers for 18+1, • Treasurer’s Salary, .Secretary's Salary, Incidental Kapenseti, Cate House-tent for four years, . Postage,. Taxes, Balance paid into court to be? applied ' to the creditors under the uct of Assembly aforesaid, Certified on oath to the Judges of the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the lOtli day ot January A. D. 1842, by ' .■ DAVID NEVlX.Treaaurcr. January 10 1818. Take JVbtice That tin-}, court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county,have appointed Tuesday the 16tli day of- February next, at the GourlHouse, inibeborough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock A. M., for bearing and determining the. claims of the respective creditors against said company, so hs to enable the court to distribute the money paid into court by the Trea surer of said Company, agreeably lo the acts of Assembly, made for the rcliefofsaid'credilors on the first day of April 1823 j ahd_Ahe> supplement thereto.- At iha aforesaid Unjeand place thp prc fdrred (ir uuyy and all oilier creditors, are request ed to have their respective claims duly authenti cated'and presented, and also, to .furnish evidbhcb a,t the same time assigned, or are still held by the original owners; and also proof lo establish the consideration ,01' their claims, whether forwork, materials, &c. 13V THE COURT*. January 10, 1841. > ? ♦ # *Tho ChnmbersbufgTimcs. and Harrisburg Reporter, please insert threb times, 'markprice, anddmrgo Treasurer, - - y- ‘ ‘^‘ r '| Estate of Martin Mohlcr t dei l iL . LE'I'TERy of administration oh lbe estate of Marlin Muhler, dcc’d., lato of lbe borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, have been issued to the subscriber residing in the same bo rough: AH -persons indebted to-said estate will make immediate pay inent, and ihosehavingclaims will present them lor settlement-. . SAMUEL WORST,- Jamiarj'l3riB4‘J. ~ ' Six Cents SSetvartl! JfcUNAWAY from the subscriber residing'in BL%j Dickinson township, Cumberland counly. Pa., on the Sib inst,, a boy of about 13 years of Hire, naiiiHil JOHN GAltUJi.HU.—biaidhov-is-bf- slender make, and had’on when ho went away a suit of homo made drab colored ololhqs, & a, lialf worn fur cap. Whosoever takes nji. and .brings I rcceivo.tlio but" no chargps. - '•> -f J ■< PHILIP PEFFKR.*: January 13,' 1843. Ealate of John Saxton, dec’d. "ff ETTKIiS ofad ministration on the estate 'of H A John late A o|oSilver Spring township, Cnniijidrlaud issued, to the subscriber feSidingj.jh dilid|pW»ji6hip. 'AH persons indebted la su!d ('Slauy \vili'iiKiKiv_ininio sent them for-settlement, - V.r^. ■ ■; : . GEOIiGE KEIXEE, Ad’r; ■ January 13, J 843. . ’,-tC POR SAtB. A HAW JjOT OF fißOnvp in the BoroagK of Ixmndotl ofi thtvwc.it by a ntniU’ houw nncilntof J.9e- ■ I ncr, on the Bnuth hyDicinneonAHej,'bn theemuTty the oilier htdf of «ai(i lot, nndon the Lbttther elrcct—coirtdnlug SO fecl. iu front on. Wither street, imd extending Bbdth. ,!S4I( tansideoßd^one^^PilKillfl^ldrnK;lote.in : Application to l>e made to J -l*(i.« L*nßtnTO)x,".teho will tiidxg • Jamutiy e/ISIS. *. ._ *• -' " - 1709* OBJ- @0137,85* @1702 68* 513' U 1011 00 238 00 75 00 25 00 30 60 36 00 3 00 368 . 83707 60} 82370 25 86137 85} COPY, t-«« t.; ( '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers