.M..Rilsge. , HERALD- &" EXPOSITOR,' ---- a30. - 1:1LE, FEB 11 L".l fY 3, 184:1.- Demmer: 11C Cotivention. , The fiiendtrof- General Tliarris'on -- in - Pennsylvitit i t SVC rcepu fn ll j invited to•eleet-Delegites - to , a - State —Convention, to be held in the Courtilouse of liar- Aisburg, at 10 `O'clock A. , kediteaday, die 10th of March ; 1841; the purpose of selecting a • vantlidate for the office of Oovernor;to be supported by the Democratic party of the State, at the approach ' ang•_general,election. • Each county and the city of Philadelphia will send 'Delegates-10 the Convention_equal in number;to • their members in the.,State Legislature. • .THOS. :IL BUIIROWES, • JOHN PRICE IVETHERILL, • , JOHN U.,. MONTGOMERY, FRANCIS PARKE, WILLIAM McCLURE, . • • THOMAS 'ELDER, • : JOSEPH 'WALLACE,. • BA:III4,:ALEXA.NDEB , ELA - BAUER;' - ' ' rtMES .GREGORY,, , • JOHN H. WALKER, J.•D. CULBERTSON,: •-• • JAMES STEELE, . . • ' .• arms urg, lan. 5,1841.- - • The old tiernberatio day for noteinating_the .can -- didateforGoveru - ort4th - 01111areltyls - tleparted - fr om " in the present . instance, in or& r to afford all. who desire. it an opportunity to attend both the State Con vention and the lnau ,, uration of President Harrison. . . ..THE CHM:LAIN, MR. - COOKMAN— , AND . 7 , PRE . ACHINO sor THE • CAPITOL—The -COT respondent of the New York - AmeriCip, - writing untler date •of January 3 thus de scribes the - rnannir of preaching -,of the . Rev. GEORGE G. CoorimAN, Chaplain to the Senate of the'United - Sintei.'llMse of Our - citizens Who have_had_the._pleasure.nf - listening to the really eloquent-discOurses .of Mr. l Cookinait, wilratOnce perceive the - truth orthe deseription.' - During - his short 'refiidence in this, borough, the Rev'il,-,gen .• • tleman alluded to, acquired-many warm .friCnds, who will always hear of hiS wel fare with. pleasure`.' --- • • • • 'Mi., Cookman, Chaplain of the Senate, is an English gentleman, and belongs tO • - the Wesleyans, about forty or_forty-fi've years of age. The Manner of Air. Cook-. Inan not very much praised by those who are opposed :to much action inthe .pulpit,'but it is generally conceded that his' -•-talents-areOU-a high_ order. • It cannot_ 6,e. denied that his language is simple, and well` cliasCe > ieth "` tvith Common-- and - good - sense;litit it-is his. manner . - that gives-most effect to it. . I think he-is deservedly pop ---ular -- as a• preacher, and calculated to ; be 'useful nnyWhere, - butespecially -as .a Chap - - - • .lain of .He comtnands - .respect, and the. olitical a.itationsOf the week are. . apparently allayed lifsticii - entertlininents as he.affords on Sunday—. When his turn occurs--and the fiercer passiyns- arc soft ' 'cued dowainto the more quiet contempla , .tions-of religious truth:. MS discourses -are -are generally well adapted to the place and audience, full of striking and impressive thought,, intimately allied to evangelical doCtrine.. - • He ventured once to day on delicate . eCI t, vino the ATOslecf a;istiality, and have become itinerating .preacher, (of !awl) and that Witi)in'a few nionthe . there havaheen many convictions, manyeoriver, --..eions v and_ no . watit_of , songs and anthems :(tot.he triumphs Of truth.) The idea of this.parentliesis;it is true, was not openly conveyed, but it occasioped many smiles, and .some red face's. It is stated that Whitetield never had such audiences.— However, the preacher escaped : 04 in season to save himaelf. - It was a • nice ,The effect ofell sash things de 'tends upon the manner and the tact of the . man, in connection .with the general re spect be inspires. I do not think any body . that was present will'scold abent it, but it . was a close rub. . • I have already said that I think - lie js.de- Servedly. popular.. 'He is niollest, suming,.dignifled, and unaffected. .Withal • ' he appears to 'be a good man, in his appro priate calling. In the pulpiehe has, much action, In person, slender, long arms, . thin face, dark, complexion, bushy hair; and .can display his person in Aratofical . action - to great advantage. Ills voice: is • - good, andeusceptible of great power.. His • 'language is Well chosen - and simple. His elocution slow, deliberate,,and 2iitiparting_great_power, occasionally to a single word, ..to .o monosyllable, by his voice - mid 'manner. But-it is not manner aiene. The thought is the soul, and is always worthy of attention... He liastioti and then a theatric start, 'or sudden flight, with branching arms and stentorian voice, or • falsetto ,seream—not, however, • offen- I ' i acting himself, or discoursing in his own -way . , .41e-is-decidedly-One-of the most re mittable Models of eloquence. there is' in either, House 'of Congress, and, many of them.might take lisions of him with pro fit. Taut:sure they listen in with- a good - deal of. interest; and I sincerely hope.. lhey will be the better fOr it. • IrEilla 1 s_soit tcrThe Washington, correspondent of • the .Boston Atlas, under date of .Jan. 20, furnishes iheAlloiving : ' . _i 'T - he pre-emption bill being 'before t rue Sanafe.,*a motion was made ''to limit the act to two xears. - • This proposition to. a- mend created . some feeling_ amono• the friends of the bill, and a war of wore fol.! - -- Itiwidrr' --- Mr. -- Linniof -, M issonri - . - was - the first to enter the lists. Mr.' Clay, of Ken- 4 ttielcy . ,.. and 'My, Buchanan, of Pennsylva- rita, - omitinued the dliciesion. and pre-emp- , — (ionit'steic soon abandoned for the more! exciting topics, of partizan warfare. ' I 'Mr.. Buchanan was' dispotied to - enter' upon i'wirm defence of Gener.ll lackson, . Whose AdthinistrAtion Mr, Clay , had 'mei ',4lental..ly:cilitidedip. The successOr of.the ill4triotut predecessor was also defended id terms•of higlit • ccimmendation, and the • doinge.or the present' Administration from _ !,tte bpihming to theend of the chapter. -1. ..10 Clay: replied; Mr, Buchanan re - i lobnis, 24d•the'spa#Ingbeotoe,tootwand more interesting, as - Well ' for' 'the shar OepAri Afoi the good teoper with ~. - it . was 'enoductek, , The, •Senator ...front Pen WpS: now. intthitious• of,eou viewing the. Senatnthat. the present Adthin istration intended.. to leave enough and to •spare..in'the"public - caffers for the support" of the. Governmentand anon he - was for - defimtling - the Government; men - mod - kin , Ai I twelve the friends of . . Jackson' and V an ~Btiren •; liare'lieen.in . pnwer.' • ' • . • • The Senator from Pennsylvania, said Mr. Clay, had taken occasion to eulogise : General Jackson . . I•said nothing; of him: But I ant not surprised that the Ambassa dor to 'the Court of the Emperor of all the Russiaa - .should eulogise Would be singular if lie.diil not do so after .the 'Mark offavor which the President had bestowed upon' him. •• The, Senator from •Pennsyliania, says Mr. Clay, again, thinks. Lthat.theTresent.Exectitive has been ittifor7 Ltunate. It is i — roc, — Mr -- ; ` Van Btiren }tas beenunfOrtunate, and 'Perhaps - becatiie h - has been but the codicil to his _illustrious. predecessor's AdtninistratioM ,l : — .He - has itialked•zittthe,lontsteps..filithe.lAdloinistra. , . tion preceding . : the present, and 'adopting. the ultra . measures - of Alm-past : Executive, 'he has been unfortunate. But; my God,. continued Mr. Clay; does the Senator from ' Pem sy l - Vania yeally wish- that Oen; - *Harri -,- son should 'follow in the footstepe of Mr. Van Buren, - (great laughter.) I trust,nof, and I hope the Senator from Pennsylvania does not wish it, unleis he 3.;,!ishps,_also thatiGeneral Harrison and his friPiAls in shall be found in. thn predicameot of the preseOt incumbent. L,paving Mr. Bu-. Oman, -turned to his namesake front -- klabaunotAnatiof- little'rnind who takes occasion to misrepresent and traduce all who come in contact with hie. The, Senator over the way (Mr. Clay- of Alabama) saidlhe, in allusion to something before laid, has thought there *as no'part of my observations worthy of remark, but •one - inseferencoo_tho_puhlie domain, and he has_Otioeti to 'say that I am opposed : fo thO'neWstates-;-.that I have Made war upon the Jiew states. deny it, said •Mr:'Clay: Wart - AV . ,- IL repudiate it. ~ I "deny his - : au thority. I submit to lifs-.opinioU, buere perhis authority to interpret for me my opinions and my feelings. The Senator from Alabama-has been warring, upon the intOrests -of the new states; as 1 think, and, not • myself. He .was willing - to ghie. up thd.,-intereSts:_of .the..p.tato.MEAlabainain -the-lands,.al.Missourif :and to _t ote:_a w ay. the interests of his own state, without any ihihg like an eqUiratent itr return. . And - yet tlie•Sehatrir, without:cause and without audnirity, .places trie in opposition, to . _ the new states. • • Mr.. Clay of Alabama, and Mr. Buchan an, were;now-both ready. to take - arms gainst the Senator. from I . ,ls.'entucky. The Senator from Itniitocky,- - said "Mr. Buchanan,. has not, exercised his - usual courtesy, in_alluding to my mission to the Court of St,. Petersburgh. Why did he do it? . Because, said Mr. Clay, playfully, and in' his Seat,'.you filled it so well. (Laughter.) inw aUd, continued the Senator froin Pennsylvtnia, that the inia .sion to St. Petcrsburgh wai_thrust; upon Rin e -4 did not seek it. • • . I do oodoubt _ TC Waird eel i ite :by me afirr — fs , conaria6d Mr. 11. and only acceptet! :after repeated appeals from the President of the United States. And, let me add, that those who go abroad in futpre,,will fnid'a foreign mis sion no sinecure: No matr,can go' who hai not some thousands to spend beyond the receipts of his mission. . By.rt reference to our suntrriary of Con gressional proceedings, it will be seen that the Senate of the United States has voted down the amendment of , Mr. Crittenden to Mr. Bentoir's• pre-emption - bill direetipg-n distribution .among the several States, of the proceeds of the public lands. Every member who opposed .that amendment is a Van Buren man, and among them were Messrs. Smith of Coithecticut, Wright 'of, New York, Buchanan -of Pa., Allen and Tappan of Ohio, and Lumpkin of Georgia; who voted against the plain, distinct, une quivocal wishes, as . well as - the vital in terests of their . several States. .Poor New Haruhire, wepresume; does not know sli — e:.has any interests; and therefore her . Senators - mty well despoil and, de populate her without a° murmur, if the in terests of Van Boren, and the orders, of Benton requireit. • But Silas Wright, and Perry Smith stand without 'excuse or hid ing place. They know that their votes do wrong iii - lifeir severe: _tates-,-they have, ~been told by their Legislatures and the po- Tnila — in - fr ides — of criifetintif;lhatNlier- - Bcntonian policy with regard to-the public lands is as execrable to their judgment as Juinous to their prosperity, and yet they 1 I heap up the full meastde of their iniquities by voting on every point direCtly, in defi- i ance (if their constituents.. How long must ) this be calmed 7 - • ' The direct object and •eflect of the „Loco- ' focti propositions .now pending before the Senate,is the spoilution of the , old _Stalks_ It` is -•-as enjust ..as rebbery-,well - Calibe;,- _The-publiclaiiiis were won from fronr foreign domination, - Ind have been thus. far defend- . ed_ by a prodigal expenditure of the corn-, mon-blood and treasure of the'whole peo ple • of the United States. Millions on 1 millions - have been expended in-exploring ? , - surveying, and opening communication with them—in the extinction' by Conquest or treaty of the Indian. title, and in rea -1 tiering them flrfor settlement:. Take away what the United Stales has done for them, - ' and you'leafelbenr - but a shadow of their • present value. A great portion of theta If wee. directly: eded to. the Union by certain States—Ne . : York and Virginia being ehief--:on't esexpress conilitithf that., they should, be Juapaged and , disposed ef._for lthe nommen benefit.. They are now *Will at :least Ave 'hundred- Millions of. dollars. They, .igelude : .fertile land„enciugh to.:,give an -ample farm, to every. freemen in the U. States. T 7rrhe, p ro ceeds of. thekannual sales divided „Inking - . :00. States, would :eye' in, ai,,,cr,a e. of* letisfeso.o . 000 per annum to 'span to .to It is the inan en- MCI }:rnn) Greely's Log Cabin. THE PUBLTC LANDS. IE EVr Carltoltv 70) rval tt In Jo I) Era) . . New principal'Of,,Which would • enable- her 4O:,construet all the improve-, menta, She' needs, atid 'the income would alone - Support a schoolin'every school dis triet three months in a year. "Why should, s,he he despoiled Of this noble heritage ? <The schemes of -Locofocoism - are -- thoss: '-of •, iifily - diVirged - Plunder. - Mr. Denten propbses that any man'who, has heretofore squatted -Or at. any time hereafter squats upon' an . untold ,tract of the public - lands, shall have a pre-emption to ,the same, or `right to purchase it at the lowest prices for which any such . land is sold: No matter if - it never has been offered for sale---no" matter if it never'bas been surveyed -even —the, thrifdess , industry hating.,adventurer;: 'who shall first pounce upon a section at she junction of - two rivers, or at a head of navigation, or in'the midst of valuable-tim ber,--werth probably from 'fifty to five - hiindred . dollars an aire--beforu_ his foot - touelled it- 7 shall.hezentitled -to. purchase it Whenever he gets 'ready at a dollar and a-;qUarter_an acre.. What justice, 'what :MX, Clem. Clay, of AlabaMa, gives- the, screw another turn. HO proposes that all lands. which shall remain unsold ten years at a dollar and a quarter per acre shall be knocked down `to-n-dollar r and ::after -a•-fe w_ years more to seventy-five, then to fifty cents, and .finally given to 'the States in which they lie for nothing. . • • . Mr. Calhotin improves-upon-th•is-byad--1 ding to- it that the public lands shall, be given o foe. die new .States,noW,and ' they allowed to manage them and . take 'to thew aelVes" half the- proceeds. The price be ingAnoeked down - every._ fire. years they, are eventually to be giVen, up to the States whieh• include them. But this plan haiing been barely'voted down by the Senate, we let it go and turn to the schemes of C.. C: Clay and - ..• These be.it remembered, are but parts `or the same syste . M.' .'They Irotit, we. be lieve, originated with Mr. Benton. "-Some tinfeirone'rs pressed; flies 'ihe`=other;-be= cause they form too hard g dose when pia together ; bet 'they . are Supported by - the same ,nien, - and_are :intended one-to-follow the other as. speedily as possible. . , We, invite the calm attention of our rea ders to so-much of. the recent. exposure 'of these - .-scheinei iff‘the Senate as we- - haVe been able make toom-for'in this and our last paper: It must be that the truths there .recorded: will sink" deep into the .public mind.... ,'• . • • . . . The triumph of ' the. Prc-emptign and Graduation scheMes • must-lbd - the' death 'Warrant-of the riffhts or thn old_States-and of the Union.: .Pre-cMption says4O every adventurous spirit .thronghout the country, :*!..Abaridon your industry with its slow, roilsOme gains, and rush' intruthe western wilderness. There yon cin'find choice tracts worth their-thousands; and you have but to find them to triake•them yours. DO not pay for thein the pittance at which they are nominally-held Pre-emption...will an swer. the purpose of payment—at any rate until, you can sell out'and realize a f 9 rnmp Hate Steps. in graduation to 'Coinplete the 'work of ruin.' Why. pay even ten York shillingS an, acre; when the, price will in : a:few years come down to eight, to to feur;and the ownership, soon_after - feieriltrillieStaliT - s - Whii - Williiiy a hun dred dollars now when holding on, is easy and safe, and fifty dollars will answer a few years hence? Who• can,.be : expeeted to pay when the crediior stultifies himself with such 'suicidal condieions ? . We •feel and know that the triumph of Pre-emption and Graduation . will rob the old States' of -an incalculable . propetty, at the same time it will debauch and demor alize the new, plunging . the Whole country into another_ whirlpoid of delirious specu lation like that from, which it has • just emerged. The end will be that the bound less west will be overrior-by, squatters, its choice-locations - secured for next to notli - - ing, and its beat- timbertlestroystl, leaving the residue comparatively' Worthless. At length when the. price has run down to twenty-five. cents, rich - speculators will iii nopolize the land by counties, and the next generation will become their tenants acid vassals. Such are the 'deplorable re, sults toward -which Locofocoism is. now driving the country. They will 'succeed in - the Senate.' But we look with confi- . 11 - mse:to arrest this carecr o. . ence to the lEBE Canal Commissioners. The following bill'has been reported by Mr. Strohm in the . Senate . Whatever tlifferenCn of opinion may exist as to tlie 'IWIiII.I, the - re can be none as to its -oT MU its tlemoCiatic tendeney,nor as to the de -siresTof,- the - people-on-the-subject-H- 7 We presume, the bill will be acted upon at au early day:. AN ACT_ relating, to' _Canal COmmil siOn'ars. Section .1. Be it enacted &c. The • 'within five days after the passage of defit shall be lawful for the Beriate and House of Representatives of this Common wealth to each elect one persOn to. serve as. Ca_nal—Commissiiiiier, and for 'the Gover nor to ,appoint one , person to serve as Ca nal Conunisajoner, which said persons so elected and appointed froin and• after . the first Monday , in February next, shall have all the powers 'arid do and - perform all' the ditties required by law of the board of Ca nal Commissioners of this Commonwealth; and from and after the sail: first Moiiday of Febniary next, the powers duties and emoluments of the' present board of Canal Commissioners shall cease. • , Section 2. The Commissioner to be .ap pointed by the Governor under 'the provi slope of this act shall be a citizen, of this Commonwealth •aind- a practical; engineer, whip shall have acted in that capacity,in the service either . of this•. state or porno otlfer state of this Union, or of the United States, fot at least three years -bcfoss , his appointment;" and shall be. president of, he canal board. __ , -- • _ -,- Section. 01. As soon ae . practicable after said, election . , appointrueni - , shall ,liave, taken -pkfea,.t . he perew go elected and : y i p. pointed OA mce.t, tolet h in the office of thp ['anal CommisEioners Emile° . ths.Governor and Speakers Senate and` House:Of Repreaentatives, . d'eter'mine' by lot their, respective terms., service in -the manner following : One or said Speakers shall ,prepare three slips of Taper as - neat alike — iis posstble r tlie-wnide "one - year'sha - 11 - ke.?writteriorone There- - of ; -the words " twri'years" shall ten un-une_thereol.; and ine.-works "three years" - shall be 'written - on one thereof; and when so prepSred they, shalk.be , rolled up and placeitin a box, to be prepared for thaquipese, and veil shaken, after which said commissioners shall proceed to, draw out said rolls of :paper respectively:: . The Commissioner drawing the paper contain- I ing the words "three years' - ' shall serve as Canal: Commissioner for a term Of three years„; the Commissioner drawingilie pa per containing the words "two years" hail _serveier two_years_; and the COmmisaioner, drawing the: paper : containing -the Words "one year" shall serve for one yeari-froni the first - Monday in February next; dupli catestaiements-2sliall-be-ma-de&rrofAtee' draWing as . aforesaid,.showing.the'term for. which each of such. Commissioners are - . to serve, and-shall be signed by the Governor and each of said Speakers; one-copy there of-shall-he-filed; in the,oirice.of_the_G anal_ Conniesioners, and , the:other copy, in the office Of 'the . .Seeretary of. the Comrrion- Wealth; and at the expiration of. the.term -of -svrvice-of-each-of-said Commissioners another shall be elected or appointed in his stead, by-the-branch of-the legislatureelect- - ing where said Cornmissioners shall have been elected,,, or by-the Governor, where he _shall have' been_ appointed by the Gov &nor .under ;he *provisions of ,this act, the election 'or, appointmentin all cases to. take . place on-the firsi Monday in February, and the Coniiniasionyrs elected to continue in office. fora term of ,three years from the time of-such or appointment: • • Section 4. In case, of .any vacancy Said board - by deathotsignation, -- .or -- any. other caUst, - during - thejecesw - ortlifirlegie;' lature, the Governor shall fill the same , bY aprointirient, -- to continue until the -first Monday of- February next thereafter, and when such,vacancy,shall Occui during the sitting of the legislature, the same shall be filled by;.the branch thereof entitled to elect 'under - the - p.roviSions:of - this - aet,•_ind the perseU so *etc(' sliall hold the office, for the same terAef time.as.the Commissioner whose Was=, .elected. • . . ld have. held the same Piuivided; *th ve days notice shall be given bre ! .reiblution . of said body, of the- tiine of holding said election. -• -"- Section - 5.-- The president of said board, appointed_ by the Governor: as aforesaid, shall receive a salary pf two thousand five - hundred -dollars a year, and each of - the other Canal Conainissioners - shall receive _a salary of two thousand - dollars a year, as a full ,compensation for all services and ex penies, which salary shall ba paid quarter , . ly; out pf the state treasury. • Section 6.. Said Canal CommAiioners respectively b e o _ill:EA-yr - provided by the con stitution of this CoMmonwealth in relation to impeachMents, and may for any,reasona 7 ble cause r premoved . by. the Governor , on the address of -two-thirds of both -brandies h e_leg islature„and hall-b.e,remnved conviction of misbehaviour in.oflice, or of any, Wamous crime. .Sccommotlated in Full.--Two sailors were sitting on the gonwalo of their ship, drinking grog,- "Thisis meat and drink," said Jack, and fell overboard as ,he was speaking.--"And-'now-you've got-washing and lodging," coolly remarked Tom. 'The Florida . ‘Nrr minis. to lie ging its long, stow lerigth" to a close.— Theie is no further occasion for its contin'- uance. The business of peculation and fraud-Is over. -The liistbry of this infa mous war will constitute the darkest page in our .annals. IL was waged without cause and has been prosecuted without ob ject, other than to allow sharpers and ,of fice holder's to swindle the Governmeni.— And during its inglorious progress, in a& -- dition to the exhausting deilonds upon the Treasury, Florida has been`.drinking the best blood of the Nation.-:—.B/bany'Jour. Fl 2 LenerlY.. is a fine looking man; ain't lieV. said si friend of ours the other day. ' Yes,' re plied another, was taken for him once.' 'You! Why you are as ugly as sin !' I don't care for that! - I was taken for:him, I . endorsed his nose, and was taken for him by.':the_sherifir • • - PUBLIC SALE. - • PILL be sold at public 'sale on Friday the 26th . y day of February inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, on the premise!, the following described Real Estate,. to Ale - interest of JamesMe- Keelian,ll a,Trant of Laitifolituate on the Mount Rock Sprit , in Cumberland county, lying part, in Westpenns rough and part in Dickinson townshipS, and bounded .by lands of the heirs of - Dr. Wm. Sharp, - Bellzhoover; the heirs of Wm. Ferguson, and others, containing about Two Hundred and Forty Acres, having thereon 'erected a Two Story Stone Houie and Log Darn. - The - term e•ef sale , wilLba..madt dersigned on the. day of sale. . TOBIAS, MYE, . JOHN 1111.caUD \ A3ignees of jam* es .Ne. February 3, Dissolulionor Partner __The partnership heretofore existingletween Phil ipp Arnold, Ansel Arnold and Simon Arnold, under the firm ofArnohi & Co. ' "vrao on We 29th at solved by mutual consent. Persons who know them selves indebted to . .thn firm,: will make payment to "either of the undersigned. -• ;' " • .• PHILIP ARNOLD, Chnmbersburg.„ ANSEL ARNOLD, Carlisle. • . SIMON ARNOLD; Mechaniesbnig. N. B. Tito Books of Arnbld & -Co." Carlisle i must be,,settled immediately;-as tbo-unticrsigneCtidend leaving this place within ten day_e. ANSEL ARNOLD. The store in Mechanicsburg contin.' ued in,the name of the subscriber, where great bar., gains ma be expecte d . SlMON ARNOLD. , Carlisle, Feb. "3;114h.- - -St ' • • mal pvtfill fr us itt -- . LOgwood, Hi tilleito; fill , a adder, Altpn,, Cook' nes!, Bleii•Vitrigt CoppenksOndigo k el 11 of Vit., via; ittidAo.lll;Mitilatie dcn,l3ol,itiop orTin t4e eber._*lll,Warld - ELLIOTT., ‘: 6' pre- - ' ~ , , i.. . ~,,, , . , , . . , . , . _ . f t a h i e; , 1 ' • ' ' ''' ' STATEMENT. Of the, Receipts and Expenditures of Cumberland county, by the Commissioners of said* COun - - ty, from the Ist ,of i January to the 31st of December, A..D. 1840, inclusive. To balance in hands of Treasurer at last settlement, Balance of Taxes outstanding on Ist January; 181 1 'Amount of county Taxes assessed for 1840, •% -r b Amount df.note received of Abraham Erb, due 15th Februa . ry, 1840, in. full, . - This sum received Of James Elliott, Esq. forstray. Zearing, Esq. for do. , • ' • Jacob Squier, Esq. for do. ' Peter - Lchn, collector, erro r in - .ficiences. A. Blumenthal for old seal t Sessions,' • Moses Wetzel for lot of gi . . , . . him by Commissioners, R. Snodgrass, Esq. for_ old 'pa • . ' — 7.:lf:Daufscn - itt - part - pf - costs - d' . cob Krider, • ' •Lieut. II H. Sibley' on accour . " • due by "Priva_te SCI DULL 01,..otttsta0i9g Taxes, : due County per return , of- ,Tre4surer, 31st December, f 84. 0) subject•to 6xorterations,-&c. amount=assessed_ for 1840; viz Townships, eec. ,COll l ectore. IYear l c A nt n et " fo s c u .l l B4l;. - Ou 'A tst. i rn u d n 34 -. : Carlisle . • -, P. Qverdeert 1839 1 -.---- :. •264 14} Allen -• . . - Jno Mateer, sr* 184 A - 1,836 05' _, 310 05. Carlisle 4 ' Jno Wetzel; sr 1,469 604 Dickinson Geo, ltiartin, • '1',837 30i 325 49i E. Venniboro. Jacob Coorer• e : -- , 11;816 , 28- ' .175 28 Frankford- , - - 8 -111?Dowell".-- - ---- - . 52057,3 141 29b Hopewell' • WS Renshaw ; 416 244 • , Mifflin. •, RDDealltousen - I 429 16 - • . fottroc„---. Johtt_Housert . ; ...1,382 OA _ ._427 .74 -Mechanicsburg Lewis Schutt • „261 58 -.- - ..L • Newton Jofipltirivin* • 975 38' N. Middleton David Wolf - .. 1,496 74i - = - Newville : John Vance --. 165 65 - ' S. Aliddleton - Jac Gnotlyeitti '' 1,864 55 .. . 464 55. Southampton ' James Kelso , ' 1,105 72 205 72 Silver Spring - ' John Trlmblet , 1,860 29 -- 950'29 Shippensburgß JOhtiCriswell' -- - .389 2.94 -., . -48' 226 do T Datil Kenowert ~- - .- 178 76 - -10 8 ,-7- W. P e n ns boro' Isaac Lefaer - 1,450'70} -- ~ ' _ --77--.-- • • Since paid in full. • t Since paid on account---Peter Ovekicer, $ 95 00 , .. • , John Houser, ' - . 255 00 Daniel Kenower, - 56 00 . , John Trimble, . 440 00 ..e. . •. Jacob Goodyear, 42 00 •. . . , eV' AMER/AA:O C0U.N . T.17, SS. .. .•• .- • .. • ox t4 , • • We, the Commissioners of said 'county do certify, that the Nir /f . c, ~, aboye and foregoing exhtit a true and correct statenient •ef , the . k . ;...' k 1 .. 6 ' , .. ; +... l e l d e , c a e s it a )t i s so m o id ft E h xp s etali _tu . reti of the county for the term above Taxesstet assessed.for the county•during the cvera! , __ ~..,, 1,-_neresanlyear, with_the _amount of. fees ,and:exonerationti. allowed during said year, and the balance of out Standing Tates due by the several collectors, us above stated, according to the best of• our knowledge and judgment. • • - Witness our hands and the seal of office it Carlisle, the dth day of January, • . JOHN CORNMAN, } ' . II IS , ALEX. M. KERR, Commissioners: . - • • ?MICHAEL MISHLER . ' . Attest,, . _. .. . . JOHNIRWIN, ckek. - . t . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle, Feb. 9, t1140.--4t . .. ME 'fhe - Sobioribert - loave - fmrmeil - T-partffehbip under the name of . • ' Jacob Setter .S• Son, and will, as mad; carry on the • - ITAIMWARE - BITSINESS, at the old stand in South Hanover_ street, next door to the public house of Mr. John Cornman, where every-article-in-their-line' mav-be-bad-on-the-best terms. • They take this method of informing those indebted on the books of Jacob Sener, that an early settlement of their a - cot:Mats is necessary. -- - - -- JACOB-SENER; ALFRED SEWER. Carlisle, Feb. 3,1841.-4 t Take Notice and save. Costs. All persons who know themselves indebted to us by note or book account, will . please call and settle or, on or , before the Its day of February next, or their notes and accounts will he placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. ARNOLD & CO. Carlisle, Jan: 20,1841.-3 t ovrilmthe unt 0 VG:ti, has:, Jr: • • . On the Turnpike between Mount Rock and O arlisle, a pocket-book, containing twentyi dollars on the Far mere' Bank of Lancaster, ten dollars on the sliireis burg Bank, and four dollars in - Small notps. 1 The owner can have his prolierty by calling on the Sub scriber. : • GARRICK Ar. MALLERY. • _-_.•..Mount Rock, Jan. 20,-1841:-3t- , I=ll Dratidreths Pegetable Univer . -. Sal Pulp, : . . Are held by the followingagents in their respect= tive counties. As numerous counterfeits of these • pills are attempted to ho palmed upon the corantuni. ty, the propriety of purchasing only fretti Abe '•reciig., 'Aed agents, will be apparent., CuMberland CountY-.GeorgeW:Bitner,terlisle; A. Riegel,,Meehaulcsburg; Gllnioro •& 'McKinney, Kewyillot Cupertace,'Shippenthurgi , Boke Brefineresii,:pter CUmberlieull Isaac Partin , Lis. burn; 1 11L1G. - BuliF,Siremanstowni'Ll. - Biegel • Churchtown.; : , • •,• • - Perry_ County—Alexander , „Magee, Bloom6el S.A.; Coyle,Laiidiskurg. , - • - Atgust 28).:111410•4 MAN'rILLASo,ta new style,just received et Ole "New Store ip,Shipp_ensburg,end for sale by ' ARN,OLD AHRAMS, DR, 4 !Lieut. Thayer on-account. of -- 'by , tPrivates"Joneinrid Fu -- A. S. McKinney', Esq. his. pay . ber of House of Representa ' . • big the ternpiwary adjourum Legislature,' ' • . Abraham Waggoner, Esq., on - .-Wnkgoner's Bridge, . - Sundry persons for :taxes or lands, - ' • On unseated lands, sold Sth Jr Commissioners' Warrant Collector-Schutt not-assessed - - • plicate, J. H. Graham; Esq. deputy att - neral -verdict fees, • • John Myers, Esq. late Sherif in cOurt of Quarter Session J. Lststaw - for his bond, in fr:. . count of bridge at Bramlo . Fees due county by delinquent cc To bulanco in hatids of Treaiurer, oj .110yie for costs, notkacom. CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY _ roa TnE . SALE or ROBERT SNeiI:FGRALSSi - : -- EsqTi 'freasuir-r $ 78 7 31 By amount paid out on orders, &c. as follows,. wit 19462 36 421 55 Witnesses fees in Commonwealth. suits, 3 , . JustieeS. do do do • .• 50 00. , . do -. do $19,406 '36.: $3,421 55 $ 36 29 Triennial tisse,ftsmenl NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners of Cumberland county will hold the appeals for the year 1841, in the different Boroughs and town ,ships ofsaid county, , at the times and places as-pub lished below, for the , urpose of hearing all persons who may apply for redress, and to'-grant such relief as to them shall appear just and reasonable, to wit: ..Famtstronn and MIFFLIN townships on Thursday the 18th February-next r at the public house ofJames noover.in theborongltniNew_ville NEWVILLE and NEWTON, on Friday the 19th at the same place. HOPEWELL, on Saturda y the 20th at the public house ofJamesi Spongier in Newburg. °Soirrimstrrosu and Snirrasisetnio townshiPs, on Monday the 224 at the public houae'of Jacob Engle in the borough of. Shippensburg. ' • Borough of SHIPPENSBURO, on Tuesday the 234 at _the_same place- Dicassniorti on Wednesday the 2 4th , it the public house of Joseph Mellinger in Centreville. Wgzrr Penrtsnonouou,oh Thuniday the 25th at the public house of George Sheaffer, at Mount Rock. NORTH Mixoncrow, on Friday the ,26th at the Commissioners' office in the borough of Carlisle. Smartt' Mtnnurrow, on Saturday the 27th at, the same place. • EAST PENNSBORQUOIIy on Tuesday the 24 of March next at the public' house of Andrew Kreitzer. . • .ABorough of New CUMBERLAND, On Wednesday the 3sl at the public house of Jacob Pols' iri said bo rough. ' ALLEN, on Thursday the 4th at the public house of David Sheaffer in Shephardstown. Borough of•Mremattcsauno, on Friday the , sth at the - publielitiusirtifJOffitHaiiiiin said borough. • MoNnoi,on Saturday the 6th at the publieg house of Mrs. Paul Churehtown. ' • "- Boreugh of CARLISLE, on Monday • the Bth at the Commissioners' office in said borough. Stzvatt Smut° . on Tuesday the 9th at the, public house of Joseph 'drier in Hoguestown. All.principal Assessors are also notified and re quired to attend at the time and„place fixed for • the appeal, for their respective boroughs and townships. •By-order of the Commissioners. - • . JOHN IRWIN, Clerk. Coinetsstortais" °arms . Carlisle; 4ai5:20;1841.-4103 • • • • • , Splendid Capitals • ' • 35,29.1 Dollars. --; .40 of 600' Dollars. '.l • .• Virkintio, Welhilinrg: 'Lottery. :CiaLea B for drawnlB4l . ' Po be :it, Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, 19th February, 1/341. - , GRAND GAtlTAtti: 035,29§741%000. 5,090 Dollars3 , soo . 4„000 1 - ,11,935 Dollar 4• • *3,000-40 Prizekkifl l qgo'dollpri, • •'' 60 or *2OO ace. 'Tickets only Ilito—,4-fa)ves tirk.Quarieres2,so, Certificates of Packaget 0t45 Whole Tickets $1.50 Do. - ' - do ' 25 Half do, 65 1)o,. do 25 Quarter do 32 50 John Murdorff for repairing Waggonetoa bridge,' James H. Graham, Esq. Commissioners , Attorney, • losepli Lobach,•Esq.keeper-of,Penitentiag,, - -7 - - - 7 5Nrillifireitilko, Esq. feeain Qr. Sess. &c: • Robert C. qterrett, Esq. pay astoriiiiiissionerin 11111,' , John-Cornmao, Esq. • ,do d 0 ,,, for 1840, -Alexander M. Kerr, Esq. do - do. Michael Mishhir, Esq. do "do ' from ad Nov till 31st Dec. 1840, inclusive, . _ 7 , „ • John Irwin, Esq.: Commissioners' clerk, - John Dutifsp, Esq. pay as Director ofihe-PoOrfOr-,1840c '§ amuel ro _ do da Abr'm Wiggoner, do ' . do 'Creorgetiettem, - EN. Lite Sheriff, - feesitr. Qr. Sess4:lscc . . -- - - JOhn . Myers, E sq. late do . '" suiTort of prisoners, btc. George Sanderson, Esq. ProihOnotary's fees, • "Orders for.kill7-e - 1 - - • Viewers -- Whole amount-paid-out, -Commission all Owed Tieasurer, - I.7xonerations allowed Collectors,_ Fees 'do " do Balance of taxes due by Collectors of 1839, and 1840 $25,173 43 $3,837 45. Balance in hands or Treasurer, We, the Anditors. of Cumberland countyi- having examined the several.accounts and yodellers of Robert Snodgrass, Esq.' Treasurer of said county; frOm the Ist of January to the 31st of December, A. D. 1840, inclusive,- do report and .certify that we fintLa - balance - due - said - county, -- by - said - Treasurer ' — of - three - thint; - sand eight hundred and. thirty-seven .dollars and forty-five and three-fobiths cents, as above stated. Given' under our hands at Carlisle, the 20th of January, A. D. 1841. - f JOHN CLENDENIN, THOS. H. BRITTON, .luditors. - SAMUEL WILLIAMS, . .. . verse Jurors pay, • 1839, . • ' Penitentiary, sundries . furnished expenses of public buildings, . • :quire", Sze: for Prothonotitry's - otßce, H,)airing_DoCketsrfor_ do__ do • lar• steps for Register's office, • Airs for Qr; Sess.iitid_Reeorder's office; airing . Dockets for- do' q 0 o court of Cll...Sess. bodica, , , Derety Att'y Gen. fees in Qr. Sem , spcial-- and- townitip-:election,exl- Bp, ; !ntitir y of Coirriuts,' ' - - ,upp, Estiri., State Road Commission.; ,n roads, ; r--for support of paupers for no • -.-l1 for building Waggoner's bridge, .. wvices in repairing Diller's bridge, : . Pairing Newville i bridge,' , • full for building bridge at` Drandt'i ISM 30,000 Dollars ! •A ND 25 Prizes of 2,000 Doihi.eB Virginia treidourg Liottery. Class 13 for be- drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday the 20th of February',4ls4l. _430,0011-!_m4,10,000._ I 0,009 / Dollars 2,500 Dollars - 5,000-Dollars- - 2,195 - Dollars • 3,000 Dollars , 05 Prizes of 82,0004-Acc : Tickets slo—Halves $5--Quartfra $2 50. Certificates of Packagesof 25 Whole Tickets $1.40' -, Do. ' do 25 Half do 65 Do. I — do 25 Quarter do 02 50 • • 50,000136 lars r -- Jig , itcr 5 Prizes" "of 11010 3 000 S d:it . And , Fourteen Drawn Noi. out of Seventy-five. , VIRGINIA MONONGALIA[LOTTBRY• aunt' B fpr 1841,7—T0 • draWn Alexandria , . Va. on Saturday, the 47th of . February, lB4l. 'GRSND SCHEME!' , • Five Prizes of $lO,OOO. AMOUNTING TO , i` —50;• . , 2 prizes of $5,000-2,500-2,120' 25 prizes of $l,OOO-20 of $5OO--20 or $4OO-30 of $3OO--40 Of $250, &c. Tracts $lO--Halves ss—Quarters $2 50. Certificate' of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $124 I,' Do. do 25 Half do 60, Do. ' • -do ~ 25,clit4,rter • 00: O Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates. of Packages in the above Lottery will be promptly wonted to and the ~dri‘wing sent immediately after it. is over. Address, D. S. GREGORY, lie Co. l Jllanagers: Weeftinton City ,D. C: Jab: '6; /841 ' - - Noti66:. •‘ Estate of Ursula tanilierton; LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of Ursula Lawnbersim, late` oft Mirth Middleton.township, deceased,having been granted to Abrahapx.• Lumberton North .surd Ross Lumberton or Carlisle! Nailes is hereby . ? 'vett to K g v t ,op os tojihted to the estate' of said decedent tctP 3 4e tratnedlate payment, andthose having chtiins to present them for payment. P. • ' ''' • = • " ABRAHAM LAMBERTOR„ ROSS LAMBERTON • • "-• Executors of Ursula Lumberton, dee'd— `l..Jan. 6,19;1.-.•6t. , . CR. $l4l 64 79 69 45 53 . 2,287 75 22.9 00 6L 501 229 28fr 329 12} 87 .42i 51 62 40 75 SO 00-. =6O 14 65 81 75.94: 200 80'50.' 1,465 21i 171 50 29 53 - 432 90 78 00 Its QO 5,000 00 1,100 00 5 00 50 00 1,450 AO 82727 , 50 00 4347,_ - 103 - 50 169 _ . 50 148 50 34 50 300 00 30 00 30 00 38 4177. 814 10i io 40 229 87 $16,128:98 - 302 42 965 95 1,117 09/ 3,421. 55 $21,335 - 97i .9,837 454 *45,173 4.1 M=!! - 18 69
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