remarks MR. *7^X .1 ,T.l tgji In Senate, January 27V 1842, on the Resolutions offered by Mrlßuing, en- — PAY MENTS. MR. McI.ANA.HAN did not intend tV occupy muck nt the lime of the Senate in preliminary remark*, but would endeavor to , '»y hold of the subject under consideration . nr once. It is one Upon, which more had treen said, and less understood, than any other of the important political questions which had agitated the publicmind for years together, lie did not expect to throw any additional.light upon it by any observations which he would make, bat only to express the views and feelings, and interests of that portion of the commonwealth which he had , the honor to represent. That the' Banks should now be compelled to resume the payment of specie, is a meas ure upon which all parties seem to have agreed. It mice was considered as an arti cle.ofpolitical faith only to be found in'the creed of the democrat. But this, sir, like many other of .the great leading principles upon which,that party has always acted, seems to have received the sanction, the ap " probation, and adoption of all men of all creeds—the great high priest of antimasonry, with his few but faithful followers—the routed and scattered forces of the great whig party—these, all these ’‘blue spirits and white, black spirits and grey,” secni at length, after n-long and fearful struggle, to have yielded to the irresistible force of pub lic opinion. Sir, we are now imperatively called upon, as the representatives of the people, to come pel these delinquent institutions to redeem their liabilities and fulfil their engagements. The time has gone by, when the people are to he frightened from their steadfast purpo ses, by the threats of distress committees ■and panic makers. The day !tr past when the vultures about Philadelphia, who have feasted ami fattened upon these rotten cor porations at the expanse of the widow and ■orphan, are-to be gfeH'and good,menl>f the land.v And thank Ueavenf the,time has come when they may look for retributive justice at the hands of,an injured' and tnsulted community. Sir, what is said labuiouVy ot the vampire itmy be s.aid' in’’ ‘truth o( tlie banks. I'hejr have drained the ■ofWur-jiol'iticaHnst'rtutitms'. A hey hive prostrated-the credit—coiitumi , naled the morals, Sind exhausted the capital of the country The evil calls for a —-on-the-body-pol knife. The joi.^ will the patient be wcakaned by the malign influence of the disease. .The remedy must and can be effected. The operation must and.will.be-perforined,- Better—far better that it be performed' soon, at all hazards, -- than that thejmient should die -in the filth of the disorder. l .„ Sir, it is said to be a maxim that knowl edge is power. It may be. But money too is power—a power over which knowledge in, these latter days seems. to have no con - trol—a power which binds the strong man and grinds the weak one in the very dust. It is the oil which is applied to the whole machinery of human action. It was remark ed by a member of the British Parliament, at the close of the revolutionary war, '‘that Lord North mistook the mode of conquering America. Had he established a bank of England at Philadelphia, with a capital of a lew millions, he need never have sent his army thither, and the thirteen colonies would have been as easily managed- as the Island of Jamaica.” His Lordship spoke most truly. Give Englahd a bank here—or give her what she always has had, the con trol of your National bank—your United States Bank—your United Stales Bank of Pennsylvania—or your Rilner Regulator, if you will rather have it so, and the Afnerican merchant—the American manufacturer the American people, must necessarily become • to the “mistress of the o’cean” hewers of wood and drawers of water. We must oc cupy, a* to her, the position of debtor anil creditor, master and slave. Forj sir, as long as we have an artificial money power, without the controlling influence of some steady and uniform system of law, our mas ters are in London. - . - . - Stabitity in piices is' tlic necesaaryele> mcnt of .prosperUy in business. But this can never be when We have a multitude of , hanks, uncontrolled and uncontrollable, to tarnish “wholesale and retail” paper substi- for money—and increase or diminish tm quantity at pleasure. Has stability in prices been knownin this country tortile last thirty-years? “I appeal for ~a negative answer to the experience of every merchant. The whole secret lies in the expansions and contractions of the banks} these produce in stability in prices, and this instability places -us at' the mercy uf foreigners; Sir, tills truth is deducible from history, and is but the experience" of the past. . We should prufit by experience bought at such a price, —a price almost equal to the peace and hap pinesstif—the people and the perpetuity of their political institutions. Your political economists may talk about the balance of trade and of the equalization of exchange. But, si?, who ever will honestly investigate causes .without passion or prejudice, will fintLtliaLfi uc tuatiouin- the q ua n lity ofuhat ~ is ca)leU-muncyyihdependeiit-uf fluctuation . in the quantity of commodities, the balance of which is represented‘by money, trade, can hove no balance nge no equali ty. . Trade has one natural balance, the difference in sale and purchase.; Exchange ope natural balance, thedifference in ud justing; ihe accbiirita of debtor and creditor in real inoney, pr what is received -by all mankiml aa.such. ;All our balances are ar ' tificitd, ami are .produced by violations of i pstural laws of trade.' They grow oat false and unfavorable position, into weWSve been driven by' an uncon trblleUcrtdil eystem. With stubility in the money, any country will-have , siabilify irt -prices—and any industrious sn|) intelligentpeoplemust necessarily be.prds . perous. But with instability in prices—in dustry and intelligence unrivalled—-and natural advantaf ' which challen"" • til rl", will iiot prc> tribute to any. their market. > I turn you to the richest and now.the poorest country in Europe. ■ No sooner, Kail “she . made a conquest of ' Spanish America than her min commenced. . Ip the beginningof the 15lh century, Spain abounded in. manufactures and commerce. Her coders were tilled with gold and silver from her American possessions. Increase in flic quantity of money produced a conse quent increase in the price of every thing. Foreigners soon supplied her markets— manufactures were soon prostrated—cotn mercc'soon. ruined—agriculture soon ne glected—and the native energy and enter prize of hcr pcople soon paralizeil.—Ships freighted with foreign products drained Spain of her gold and her silvcr. and al- . though fora time abundantly supplied with the representative of wealth—Spain as~a nation was perfectly impoverished. Sir, what is historically true of Spain with her gold and silver, is equally and emphatically true of this country with her credit system, the-prolific-source of hpr bank notes, her state scrip, and her ehinpiasters. For as long as the quantity of these miserable sub stitutes for coin, can be increased or dimin- 1 ished at the pleasure of those who mnnufac- ] ture them, we are necessarily dependent on 1 foreigners when our pockets are full, and on ! ourselves when they are empty, Why is it that millions ot bushels of, w)\gat were im- ' ported in 1,637'? It was becniiseflour wrS 1 814’per barrel—and why was flour raised to ■ this unusually high price? Not, sir, entire- < ly on account of cither scarcity or failure in American crops—but because the banks is suing paper substitutes for coin, and there by creating their o'wn capital, instigated by the cupidity of man’s nature, entered into competition with individual enterprise and industry, and became monopolists and spec ulators in (he B‘apie commodities of the country. Sir, money is power—whether represented by gold and silver, the acknowl edged standards ol value, or by.a credit system, whose only operation w>as to make "the itch richer and the pnor poorer”—and whose only effect has been the prostration of national faith ami national honor. Sir, a patient, a suffering, but an honest and in telligent constituency are ready to respond to this sentiment; They implore thiJdcgis lature for relief. - - • Again, why is it that our manufactures Sie‘ constantly struggling in spite of a continual ly, nugmenViog ppoltec ti ve 'tar iff.from-1815 to -ISS2,' tJie,tpt>r;io^;cofShut(ificati«h ; ffivd' com promise. Because, sit, a continuous increase doring-a 11 -that, ti me- in- papcr-cu rroncy-,--pn)- duced a cun ti nous in crease in prices offering a premium on foreign importations. The ncchssary consequence" of which has been the ab(]u.c.tiatlJof-our-ci>in-iii-liqrrhhifTTin balances on foreign trade.' The conclu sion then 'tii.which ive must inevitably ar rive, alter an examination of thtf causes which produced the present calamitous cunditiofl of the country, is that the.only true source of prosperity is stability,-regularity and uni formity in prices. And-this can only be ef fected by pi-eventing the banks franr prodn~ cing by contraction and expansion, those terrific convulsions under which the country has for years together been laboring. ' Mr. Speaker, I am fearful that I have al ready not Only trespassed on the rules of Senate, but on the patience of the Sena tors. I cannot however resume my seat, without expressing my surprise at the great revolution in the political sentiments of my honorable, friend, the Senator from Wash ington. It is, 1 doubt not, the result of “so ber second thought.”. Nor can I refrain, in conclusion, Ironi expressing the hope that this legislature will not act hastily or unad visedly upon this very important subject.— 1 heir deliberations should be calm and re flective—neither violent oi improvident, and the result will, I trust, be the adoption of some uniform, system, whose, object will be not only to compel the banks to resume soon, but to enforciSund continue the payment of specie as lung as the institutions themselves have an existence. Hut, sir, in striking the 'blow at the banks, we 1 must recollect that the interests of their debtors are affected.— We. must, as far as in us lies, throw a shield of protection between’the people and their oppressors. We should’not forget that many ot our honest and industrious fellow citizens .have adventured on the wide ocean of specu lation. They have been drawn within /he vortex of the banks, and if we cannot now enable them to make a safe and, prosperous voyage, we should at least afford every chance, not-incompatible-with-the- of our dfflcial duties, to save the wreck. - The discussion was further,continued hly Messrs. Ewing, Sullivan, Spackman, Far reHy, Gihons, Headly, Stewart and Fleming —when Mr. M’Lanahan again took the floor. Mr. 'M7LANAH AN said he would Vote for the postponement of the -subject which; now engaged the attention of the Senate, un til Monday next, for the reason, that after the elaborate’ argument of the gentleman. Irum Mercer, Senators, should have time tor reflect before they acted. That gentleman’s most learned expositions-on constitutional questions ought always to receive, what that tliey so much wanted, thought, Mr. Speaker,’! consider it due to.myself tir state now, that the Senator, from Butler grossly misumleistouil me, when he suppo sed, in the remarks 1 made yesterday, that .1 intended to cast any odium upon- his lead ers, himself, or'his constituents. lam glad to in all of them a returning sense-of duty,—l-am-glad-tp-firnTtfiafTie, together .with the great captain ofhia party have at length enlisted under the banner of the con stitution, and that they are now ready to' come up to the help of the mighty* The- Senator alleges that if "the great High Priest of anti-masonry” was oii this floor,he.would hare waived this discussion. Sir, however l .much I might be disposed to shrink' from a contest with this intellectual giant, I .may yet be permitted to stand side by ’side with him on this 'question, contending-fur the tights of the people, against, tl e encroach m eats of chartered powers.' lam willing to go hand in hand ever, with the meinorabjfe heroes of 1838, when 1 find them straggling! for freedom' from the thraldom .of banks. I would not pluck one. leaf from the chaplet that adorns the brow of the Senator’s lead er • Personally;'for that gentleman I'enter tain * high regard, M if his public efiiirta within the walis il'nl are the piuductiolis df n inaß (^nilsipitiiore^: ihiinonuinstance of historical rah-elegance of diction, and an '-V.V"... . !■ aptness of cla'ssic allusion seldom equalled. 1 claim no such pre-eminence—all i Imped for, was, if not ably, at least honestly to ad vocate the true interest of the republic. 1 would however charge gentlemen in the op-’ position to beware, lest in the advocacy of this mighty measure, .t/ietr “farthing rush lights” should'be entirely lost in the bril liancyand splendor to be’ thrown around it, by their-master spirit. ’ Sir, 1 cannot avoid on this occasion ad verting for a moment'.to the position now occupied by, the Senator from Uutler. 1 cannot but express my astonishment at the principles he has avowed. 1 trust that such are not the principles uf\ his leader, lie is ready fo “go with the multitude to do evil,” and consoles himself in the hope that good may come out of it. This smacks strong of the doctrines of expediency . As the candi dates of his party are always selected, be cause they are the most umtUabie; so, I pre sume, these principles are now only advoca ted under existing circumstances,-because they too are most available. If that Senator thinks the people are deluded on the subject of resumption, and desire at his hands what is fur their ultimate ipjury, why not assume the attitude of a man; and by his vote if pos sible check this wild tpireer of popular folly. If they are madmen and'tails the Senator’s wisdom should set them right. It is not, sir, a difficult matter to decide which is the worst —the maniac who wuuld'.cut his own throat; or the man who would hand him the razor. The government that w'puld wildly rush on its own ruin, or the SenatUr who would cast his vote to hasten the cabUtrophc. 1 rejoice to 1 corn that on this inqMtant-measure we will have the Vote, but I.would be still more rejoiced if that vote was based on tl.e great principles ofM'emocralic policy. 1 could wish that he was! impelled to this course by. higher and ho|ifer motives than those,he has here avowed. As .to thp Senator, from Aylnshingfon, I feel most happy to meet him on the broad arena of politics. Not as’an antagonist, but as a co-operator ih the great work of popular re form. ' I did thatgcmlema injustice yester day. The journals of the Senate have taught me that of late years he hagjhut always been lound yvith. jds party—Sri advocate of corpo rate rights and exclusive privileges. In some ■men honesty' of purpose ahd a proper regard for the institutions of their country elevate Iherii above mere party consideration's,- arid they stand forth ns clvawMw'wi-wf 'lher inde feasible rights of their fellow citizens. —T'he.Senator from UiU-Gily-has -eloquently pToved hjmself the watchful sentinel of tlie hanks, lie has defined his position must clearly. Hut, sir, the doctrines he advocates -are-tacnveirkTo sustain mm, anil- even his strong intellectual powers..top JecbJe Ip sus tain them. As these /darling institutions of his native city are riijlnbling around Jiis cars —we find him standing in tlie midst of the composed mass of financial, moral and polit ical ruin—crying ajoud more lime! more lime! Sir, eternity lias not time enough to remscitate thcse sinful but soulless corpora t on's. “They were conceived in sin, brought forth in iniquity, find will die in shame. I would not ask ihat/Honorablc Senator to de sert his ancient friends in the day and hour of trial. But, sir 7 as long ns he is in a land of hope and repentance on this question, I will even look for hia political conversion. The great financier of his party, who not long since was regarded as a prodigy in wis dom and Knowledge—whose power spread pa'nic, and whose smile gave assurance of i iches, has lately been presented by a Grand Jury of his.country, ns a common cheat. — This was enojgh to have made the most re solute in the] ranks of the opposition, lay down “the arms of their rebellion,” and make a speed) atonement for their past po litical transgression by the acknowledgement and ndoption/lif the doctrineof “resumption or lt cannot longer be tolera ted. We have borne until toleration has become a crime. What?— are the banks the servants of the'people’a power—the creatures of their formation—created for (heir use and benefit, in, defiance of every principle of law ■and justice—to refuse the fulfilment of their promises, the payment of their debts—and become at once “lords of the ascendant.”— Itcannot .be. tdo most sincerely hope that the strong sentiment of this Senate so fully and so fairly expressed in this discussion, wilf rouse the chairman of the committee on banks to report'a bill—a bill cither fur ora gainst resumption —something upon which IhesenseufllieSenate canbe-proper lytest ed. Sir, lam now the more willing, to vote fdr the postponement, because it has. been requested by (he Senator from Luzerne, whose views on this important measure I will be glad to listen to. From the Pittsburg Sun, January 26. A suit, Keller vs. Sutton, of considerable importance relating tc> our currency, was tried before justice Watson on Thursday ; week. It appears that the defendant in this case purchased of the plaintiff,uii Jan uary 1 lili, goods.foi the amount.of 60tloljars bF ’upwards; at public sale, dhe terms of which were cash—currency; and paid the amount of his bill with noies of banks which were, even.until the day after the purchase was made, quoted and purchased by our brokers as currency. There was no plea of bad faith entered, but the plaintiff con tended, that as thirty-one dollars of the pay ment was niajle in nolesi of the Farmers’ Bank of Cailton—which had-cliiseil ita dmire -the. day previous to- the purchase, even though both parties were ignorant of lliat fact at the time, that the terms of the sale were nut complied wi,th by the defendant, ■ inasmuch as those notes, .by the failure of the Bank, had ceased fu be currency before the sale took place. Judgment was given by Justice'Watsoh in favor of the plaintiff for 831. This decision we believe to'be an incorrect one, and although this official dig . riltary knew “ho decided case in point like the present,” to guiile him in deciding upon its merits—we believe (he case of Bayard , vs. Shunk-& Bowman; tried in 1840, at the November term of :the Court of Common Pleas, in Dauphin county .before Judge Par sons,'contained .precisely the. same point at issue. ln the case herc alluded to, the de fendants had, paid tho plaintiff, in Harris burg, a debt of 81,004 93, on the 14th Oct. 1840, in bank notes of the Commercial Bajik uf Millington,\(Md.) The notes were .lh'en- } currettt v at the place, of- payment, and remaiued so until the 19lh of- the same inoiiih. 'wheii it bc’nauie known Harris burg' that the bank had .stopped 'payment. and failed, on tliel3th of October, being' the day preceding the payment, as aforesaid, by. defendants to plaintiff.. The payment liaving been made in good faith, and both parties being ignorant, at. the time thereof, that the Dank had failed, (he Court held that this payment was a valid one and the debt satisfied. This decision was confirm ed by. the. Supreme Court in July last. In his decision of this case. Judge Parsons said: that in applying the authorities riled to..the easel then before the court, in connection with'the 26th section of the act of the 16th of June, 1836, he could arrive at no other conclusion, than that the money being paid under the facts here, disclosed and thus re ceived, it was a valid payment in law. In considering, the hardships‘of the case upon the plaintiff, it was with great reluctance he cuuldiarrive at this determination, but when he considered the situation of the parties both equally innocent, both acting in good faith, and the loss to fall necessarily upon one-or-the-otherrit-inust be sustained bv him, upon whom the law had cast it, and where up m sound principles of policy, was the must safe fur society it should rest. From the Berks and Schuylkill Journal. DARING AND ATROCIOUS MURDER. The borough of Reading was thrown in to considerable excitemeift, on Monday evening, the Slat ult.,.about dusk, by the announcement that the body of a woman, evidently murdered, had been found near town. In a short time the body was brought in, and deposited in the State Mouse. °A coroncr’s.jury. was summoned, but circum stances induced a postponement ofthein rjuest until the following; morning. A number of .witnesses were then examined, and the following facts elicited. was discovered by a party of men returning from work,'about 4 P.’M., lying in n fiejd, near 'Reese’s mill,, not far from a lane leading in the direction of the turnpike. Near the deceased lay her bon net-,..much broken, side comb with’ hair at tached, &c. On her face were marks of bruises, as if frlim blfiws or,falling, and on her throat the marks of a.thumb anti three fingers wei;e_dislinctly visible. Consideru ,ble difficulty Avas lifying Ihebo.dy. For gotnetime the deceas ed; .was supposed hi be an-lrish’ liidy named Sniitlij wbn .resides on the*- rail-rmul. fine l ■above the borough,‘a ml corroborated this opinion. Mrs. Smith In p gening to arrive ifi town, settled tlie point. Tliirtedy”waS'flvtn''asceriafni:d--to be- tlVrt of a’n Irish woman, who with a man, calling, himself her husband, arrived in, Reading, by -tlie-carsrfrOm _ I > ltrlairerplna l on Saturday'.— The purlitlstook lodgings nt Grelh’s tavern, stating'that they.came from New York.— -On Sunday after dinner they left the tayenv for the purpose of, taking a walk. They were next se'en together near, the Harrisburg bridge, from which they proceeded up.the river. After an absence of an hour or two, (he man returned to the tavern ulune, anil made some inquiry for his wife, stating that he had lost her. He remained there until the next morning about 9 o’clock. The direc tion which be took after leaving, was not observed, but a man said to answer the de scription given him was seen at Mohrsville, apparently iif great haste. We should have stated that about 9 o’- clock on Sunday evening he enquired for the key to the room which had ' been occu pied by himself and wife. Upon learning that his wile had it, he left the house, and was absent about an hour. During the night the robin, was entered And the trunk broken open, and no doubt robbed of any money it contained. The key to tlie door was found in the bouse on Monday. The murderer must have visited the dead body for the pur pose of obtaining it. The key to the trunk was found with the body. Several individuals were arrested on sus picion, but nothing a ppcaring against them they were discharged. The supposed murderer is described ns,a man rather under the middle size, some what stout, long face, dark eyes, speaks slow—downcast looks, active, wore a blue tight body coat, blue pants, black silk vest, black silk cravat, black fur bat and course boots. One hundred dollars is ufi'ered for his apprehension. A'SHOCKING MURDER. ' OijebftheniusLbrutarmurderslinrccord, was committed in our city on Friday night. This murder was committed by a man' named Fletcher Heath, on the body of Ade lia Harris, a mulatto woman. Thu murder er previously attempted to kill Carter Wells, and indicted a wound upon him with a pis tol shut, which, that it was not imniedialely fatal, Seemed almost miraculous. This was between H and 12 o’clock at night. The parties had been to the Theatre, and it is said that Wells accompanied the female on her return home—to which fact is attributed the immediate cause of the desperate and hrutid deeds ul' HealhV IlfTand Wells are represented to have been co-partners in a gambling concern. Weds returned to their room first, and while Jie was in (he act of mixing a drink at the sideboard. Heath en tered', walked up to him, and placed his pis tol behind and a little .below the middle of die ear of Wells; fired it 0ff,.,... Wells fell and was'picked up by a negro man who was preseo aideddrinrin getting out ol the house, into the street, when he walked to his boarding house. -There, the .pistol .ball was extracted by Dr. John Cullen. It passed around the roof of the motith, and lodged in the outer corner of the-right eye. lids’ thought he will recover from the wound. Alter this attempt at assassination. Heath seized a buwie knife.from the drawer of Wells, rushed down to the.house of Adclia. Harris, and immleredher in a must brutal manner. It appears from the testimony at ihe curoner’s inquest, that Heath broke out a punnet of tlie door and gut in, by which time-thc deceased had descended, a. portion of the stairs*' He met hcr-and sftuck her thrice on the head with the ponderous knife; eilher of the blows being sufficient In take away life* Two/of her fingers werecutoff and fell, upon -the steps, and her arm was broken in two places—this no doubt was done while she endeavored to protect her head by raisinglier hand. The deceased regained the-room, fell, ami expired_aJmost immediately, y The murderer escaped, but was subsequently captured . about SO miles from Petersburg. —Jiichniond Compiler. ' enrltole aseucj?. Indemnity against" LOSS OH DAMAGE B3T FIRE CHARTER PERPETUAL. The Spring Garden Fire-Insurance Com ' pany of Philadelphia , . Make Insurances, cither temporary of perpet ual, against loss or damage by Fire, inTown or Country, oh Houses, Barns and Buildings of all kinds;,on Household Furniture, Merchandize, Horses, Hattie, Agricultural, Commercial & Man ufacturing Slock, und Utensils of every descrip tion, as well as Mortgages aud Ground Rents, up on the most favorable terms. The fallowing are the usual rata, vizt On stone and brick buildings, from ‘ 35.t0 40,615. on $lOO. “ Log und frame 44 60 to 70 els, on* 100. 44 Merchandize and furni- tore in brick or stone , buildings, from 40 to 60 cts, on 100. “ t)o. in log or frame, 60 to 70 cts. on 100. 44 Horses, cattle, farming utensils and sundries, g-at about 50cts.on *lOO. PSPP2TI7AL RISES. On Brick or Stone buildings, $25 on $l,OOO, the premium subject to be-withdrawn at any time by the party insuring, at a deduction of 5 percent, on the amount paid. Applications for Insurance, or any information on the subject, may be made either personally or by letter, at ..the Company’s Office, at the north west corner of Sixth and Wood streets. MORTON M’MICHAEL President. L. KROMUHAAR, Secretary; or JOHN J. MYERS, Aobnt, Carlisle, Pa, DIRECTORS. Morion M’Michael, George M. Troutman, Joseph Wood, Samuel Townsend, P. L. Laguerenne, Robert L. Longhead, Elijah Dallott, R.'W. Pomeroy, ChasMVv Schreiner, Charles Stokes, .Joseph J. Sharpless. February 3, 1842.—‘1y SOT&S© BAJ&iBSa a AJ'ILL be sold at public sale at the Court 9 f House, in the borough of Carlisle,on Tues day tfic Ist of March, al 8 o’clock P. M. a lot of ground situate in - the east end of Pomfref street, having thereon .erected a UVo story M" Weatherboanled House AIVD RITGIIKTV, a Wffod Houafe and.. ; ]Bpko Oven, andian excellent Garden. Also, a story it a half Frame good Garden." " . * ■ , . Carlisle, Feb. 3, 1842. - Oranges* hwd-Ixcinojis-- - OF die best quality, for sale.at Gnxiiainn & Monyer’s Confertinnaiv store.' AUn. IEA.I -STNS,’COCOA-NUTS, &c. &c.' Carlisle, 27th Jan. 1848. ■ Estute of Pet: Tetters of Administration on the estate of Peter Duck, latent’ West Pennsborough township, dec.! have been issued to the subscribers: ' Nchice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them without delay to either of the subscribers, properly authenticated for settle ment. JOSEPH M’DARMOND, Newville, JACOB.MYERS, \V, Ponnsborongli, January 6, 1812. ' ’ Adm’rs. Public Sale of Real Estate. WH.L bo sold at public sale, at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle, on Sa turday the 19th day of February next, at 10 o’- clock A'. M. the following described Real'Estate, late the property pi John Sanderson, dec’d, to wit: A tract of Laud situate in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, bound ed by lands of David V\ oif. John.Hanshew. Wm. Henwood and Weary, containing about 166 Acres, of which about 154 acres are cleared and the residue good timber land. There is about 15 acres of first rale meadow land on tlie above farm. The improvements are a two story laOG HOUSE, g^k.. BANK BARN, Mjsljg the under part of which is stone, a Cider Press and' good Apple Orchard, a never failing well of water convenient to the door and olhe.r improvements.— The above farm is situated' about 3$ miles from Carlisle, onp half mile from the Conodoguinet creek, and about 3 miles from the North Moun tain, where good timber land can be purchased nt a low rate. public road from ttie turnpike to Sterrett’s Gap, passes near the improvements.— The land is slate *of the best quality, and the a bove described farm' is one of the best in the aforesaid township. - . 1 The terms of sMe are $1,400 to remain In the hands of the purchaser, during.the life of James iSqndefson, Ih e _ interest thereofTo*ho paid nrnii ally and al his death (he principal sum to be pal 1, 1 to be secured on the land*- One half of the residue to be paid on the first of April next, i when 'possession will he given and a deed made < to the purchaser, and the residue in three equal annual payments with interest,-the payment to be, secured by a lien on tho land, or in such other j way as may bo satisfactory to the Administrator.! The above land will be.sold in pursuance of the' Inst Will and Testament of the aforesaid' John ■ Sanderson, clecM. The land is patented and the ; title indisputable. . ' | The grain in the ground fa reserved and will : not pass to tho purchaser by the sale. Persons wishing to see the property before the sale, will, call on John Sanderson, or the undersigned, both of whom reside in,the borough of Carlisle. JNO. H.-WEAVKR, Adm’r. * de bonis non with the will an nexed of Sanderson, dec’d . January SO, 184S.—tds; LIST OF JURORS FOR THE SPE- ~ Assignee. Sale. , CIAL COURT, commencing'on Mon- Subscriber, Assignee of Daniel P. Sher- J„ban,„will Jellon-lheprpmi«cBonlhe24th . _ t .. . February next, at 10 o’clock.A. M., A tract of _ Allkv—Crrey W. Ahl,. George Barber, Jacob j an j j n Westpennsborough township, about three Comfort, Hen™ Cromer, John Cremer, Andrew miles from Carlisle, containing 104 acres and GO Ferlenbaugh, Christian Hoover, James Snoll. _. : percheß . The Cumberland ValleyJlailroad rone. Carlisle— Wm. S. Alien, Oilier through the tract, and the land is firist rale Thomas B. rhontpson. limestone. About 90 acres are Cleared—the ba- Huston, James, McKtnstry, lance is covered with thriving timber, ‘fliere are Samuel Stewart, John Weakley. erected upon it, a first rate Stone Bank Barn, a , bjAST Pennsboro rhomas -B. Bryson,_Benjp- g„ 0 i) House, a house'occupied as a distillery; mm Everly, Jr. Washing’n. Feslor, Simon Oyster. £ hd ollt houBes . Apiimp of laever failing water 1' rankpord— Robert Laird. , • .i— rfnnr ■ - • ■ . HorEWELwUobert.■Elliott. David Lesher.Jr. “„ld AM preperty not be* sold on the day MEcnANicsDUßa—Jacob Dorsheimer, .Darnel mentioned, it will be rented for one,year.' . : Reamer, Robert W ilson. ■ ■ , DAVID CO M ieplin—Wri. R. Ferguson, Jacob Muscleman. Tripner. < Newton— John French, John. Russel. ‘ . _North Middleton- —David Ilooyer, :i yirich Strichler. • v NewyiL^B—William S. .Richards. Shippensboro Township— Hugh Craig. Shippensburo Borough— David Kenower, Joel Kell. Joscph T. Walker. V _ : i- Silver Spr no —-William Eckles, Michael LongsdprfT, William Weibley. South Middleton— -Samuel dime,' Lewis Krider, James Mehafifey. . • Southampton. — Joseph Hoch, Geo. W. Ilimos, .GenrgnVValker.' , . West Pennsboro’— lsaac Shelleberger, Sam’l, Tritu .; V = ’ ' - FRESH GROCERIES, &0. AT the Store Kooiti of the subscriber, in Main street, a few doors west of the Court House, next'door to R. Snodgrass, Esq., is just received a fresh supply of Groceries, Spices, &c. of every de scription and of the best qualities, vizT Green Rio and Java Coffee. Single, double and Boston treble refined Loaf Sugars, .While Havanna and Brown Sugars bfiva rious qualities! Sugar House, New-Orleans, Wesf; India and Boston Syrup Mo|asses. Honey, Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and Black Teas, of first and other qualities. , Chocolate.- Baker’s No. l,and Homeo pathic, best qualities—Also, Lingg’s pre pared superior- Caraccas Cocoa, &c. Bure winter Sperm and other Oil-. Sperm and Mould Candles; Soaps.— Castile, Variegated, and Com mon. also, Almond and other Fancy Soap for shaving &c. J 1 Tobacco.— Plug, Ladies Twist, Caven dish, &c. best, qualities, also, Spanish, Half Spanish and Common Segars. Spices Ground and Unground, such as Gloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Alspice, Nut megs, Cayenne, Black Pepper and Mace. (Citron, Venilla Bean, &c. Mustard prepared and otherwise. Salaratus, Alum, Indigo, Sait-petre, Ep som Salts, Camphor, Cream of Tartar, Po tash, Sal Soda, Starch,. Rice, Snuff, &c. Cheese. —Pine —Apple, Sapsago, and Common, - - Best Bunch Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes, as also keg Raisins at unusu ally low prices. Fresh Currants, Almonds, Ground-nuts, Figs,. Cream-nuts, Lemons, &c. Table Oil, While Soup Beans, Table Salt, &e. . . A general -assortment of Pickles in Jars, Tomato, Ketchup, and Horse-radish. - .Water, Butler, Soda and Sugar Crack ers. Salmon, Mackerel, and Herring. Cider Vinegar. , A general assortment of .Queensware, Earthenware, &c. ■ - Hair, Clothes, Sweeping, Scrubbing, White-wash, and o'thcr Brushes, -" V •••■- * With'a variety of combs, spool'cotton, thread.* ti! PC?. needles, shayinjvboxijs, pt'.irlami oib.-r-- -buttons, -spoui'siuaiia, silver, ever-pointed pencil* Ca'seSidead pencils, best qualities; a variety 6f beit ' shoe blacking, pewter sandy twine, bed cords,&c. An assortment of tubs, buckets, pails,-market bas- ' kets, &c. &c. ANDREW HARE. my, with a variety of oilier articles. Harrisburg Carlisle fij Chambers burg Turnpike Company. Exhibit of /pits received , repairs and tx* ptnses in the Harrisburg, Carlisle and (lhanibersbiirg Turnpike Jloutl Company, ' from January Ist to Decembir 31 at 1341. 1 DR. Toam’loftollsreceivedalthe Gates, 8-1375 17 lialance at settlement fur 1840 paid into court at January A. D. Ib4l, for distribution, &c. ' 1762 68$ :k, di teceasei CR. By balance of 1840 paid to creditors under the act of Assembly of 1823, 1828, and 1830, ’ $1762 68£ Cash paid for repairs onroad, 543 14 Gate Keepers Salaries, 1011 00 Managers for 1841, 238 00 Treasurer’s Sjalary, ' 75 00 Secretary’s Salary, 25 GO Incidental Expenses, 39 50 Gate House rent for four years, 3ti 00 Postage, 3 60 Taxes, 368 4 $3707 60* Balance paid into court to be applied to the creditors under the acf of' Assembly aforesaid, $3370 25 Certified on oath to the Judges of the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, tho 10th day ot January A. I). 1843, by DAVID NEVIN, Treasurer. . 'January 10 1843. / Take JVotice That the court of Common Pleas of Cumberland counlyv have appointed -fl’nbsdny-the - 16tli”(liiyT)f " February, next, at the CourtHouse.intheborough of Carlisle, at 10 p’cloek A. M., for bearing and determining the claims of the against said company, so as to enable the court to distribute the money paid into court by ibe Trea surer of said Company, agreeably to the acts of Assembly, made for the relief of said creditors on the first day of April J 823, and the supplement thereto. At the aforesaid-time and place the pre- - ferred (if any) and all other creditors, arc request- , ed to have their respective claims duly authentic'- 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 and also proof to establish the consideration of,.' their claims, whether for. work, materials, &c. BY THE "COURT. January 10, 1841. *l**The Charabersburg' Times and Harrisburg Reporter, please insert three times, mark price* and charge Treasurer. jb4,e. January 27,18-12. PROPOSALS will be receivedon Saturday r "the 19th .oC JTebruary'next, for building*-. _r Church at Middle Spring, (two end's hair miles* -,. north of Shippenehurg,} at which t ine and place a plan will, he exhibited, and *ll, other twees* sary information given by thecommiltee, ■ J. K. MONTGOMERY, 1 J JOHN POX, _ : r I)*VID HAYS; ii UUNSHA, .? SS ■ . SAmPeL WHERRY. ; ; V ,*-• Committee. I ■ Middle Spring, Jan.27,1812-—lt* ; Z Carlisle, January 20, 13-12. COPY, TOXHECH ANICS. -J—W-EB3 ,80137 85* $6137 85*
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