U
• with whiCh our relations are most intimate, a pleas
. • ing•guaranty that' the harmony so 'important to the
• . , interests of their', subjects, as well as our citizens,
will, not be interrupted by : the , advancernent of any
claim, or,pietentrion upop,their part to which our
honor Woluld not permit .us to yield. Long the de
. •ffindef• Of.' My. country's rights in the field, 11. trust
• • that InYr tbllow-citizens will riot see, in my earnest
'desire, to' preserve° pence With foreign Powers , any
linilleation that their right's will ever be sacrificed, or
• the:honor of the nation tarnished, by any admission
..the• part of their' Cfri4f Magistrate unworthy of
theit , foriner glory. '
-In our intercourse with our. Aboriginal neighbors,
the eame,"!liberality and justice, width marked the'
*eciiirse !preset-pert to me:by two of My illustrious
,predeCessors, wlien acting their direction in
the discharge of the 'ditties - rof sffiierinteralentruid
Connissioner, 'shrill be-strictly observed. I can
. conceive'. of no more sublime spectacle—none more
- ' likely,to'Propitiate linpartial and cominon Crea
: tor, thin:l'm - rigid. ailliereoce to the principles of jus
. 'lice:on-the', part of •ft powerful .nation in its trtinsae
- tions with a Weaker and uncivilized people, whom
eireuinstances have placed at its dispossl.
Before 'concluding; fellow-citizens, I must say
SaMething,to you on. the .Subject. of-the parties-at
this time existing-in our' Country. To me it appdars
, ''perfectlY,clear, that the interest of that country . re
. 'quires -that the- violence of -the spirit by which those
• Tarties . litre at this.iime_goverried, must he greatly
• . Mitigated, if riot entirety extinguished, or co,nseqben== .
bes will ensue which are appalling to be thought. of:.
. If .parties, itr n..B.epublie - fIIT :necessary to' secure;a
'degree of vigilance stifficient to keep, the pbblic
functionaries within the, bounds of law and duty, at
that point their usefulness' ends. Beyond that, they,
becoftio destructive of public virlue,,the parents of a
spirit -antagonist-tO that- of-liberty, turd - eventually,
'its inevitable conqueror. • '
We have examples of Republic's, Acre the love
of Country and of Itherty;rit one time , ,were the domi
nant passions of the whole mass of citizens. And
yet, with the continuance of the name and 'forms of
free government, not a vestige of these qualities re
maining in the bosom of anyone of its citizens. It
was the beautiful remark of a distinguished English
that .‘ in thelicmmn-Sennte-Ortavius-had-n
-' party, and Anthony a parts., but the Commonwealth
-. had none.". Yet. the. . Senate. continued,to- meet:- in
the.Temple.o(Liberty,to talk Of the
.sacrednesS and
beauty of the CormWorluealth, and"grize at the statues
of the elder Broths arid of. die -Conn and -
And the people',assembled hr the forum; not 'as hi
* the days of Camillus and the!. Scipio; to cast their
free votes for amloal magistrates or pass upoilthe
nets of the Senate, but to receLye front the hands of
the leaders of/the respective parties . their share of
.;'the spoils, anal - to shout. the . one,'or the 'other, ns
.:those-collected-in Card, or Egypt, or the lesser. Asia,.
• 'would Punish the larger dividend. . . .
_ Thp i , spirit of liberty had , fled, and, aypidiug the
. ntWides of civilized.. mph, hart sought protection, in
• the wilds of Scythia or Scandiria; sail se.',.under the
;operation of the same causes arid influences, it will
fly . from our Capitol and orm forums.. 'A calamity
so awfill,.not only to our country, but to the world,
• most be' depreested hy - every patriet; - and biery
tendency to a 'rime of things likely -to produce it,
immediately checked, Such a' tendency has exist
etl•-do'els exist. Always - the fri6ml of iny country
men, novel' their flattener, it' b'ecomes my duty to
•
: say to'thein fisini this high piece to which their par
. Ability has exalted me, that there exists in the-land.
'tt spirit' hostile to 'their' best interests--hostile to
1.• liberty-it:3'oE- -Iris a .sirit--eontisieled YieWS
. :selfish its object. '-It looks to the aggrandizement
of a few,.even to the, destruction of the interest.of
the whele. - ' •
The entire remedy 1s mile the people'. Some
' thing - , - howeyci. - , - may be effected by the means which
. they have placed in my hands. Itleis union that we
- want; not of aparty for the sake of that party; but a
union of the whole country for the sake of the whole
• -.country•-,for the deffince of its interests and its hon
or against foreign aggressioo, for the defence of those
- '
Arrinteipleri - fod . Whktr our ancestor's so gloriously
contended. As far as it depends upon me it shall be
• iccobriplislied. All the influence that l'possess, shall
be exerted topreitent the formation at least'ot - an
Executive p:frty in the halls of the Legislative body.'
'wish for the support of no Member of that body to
'--tiny measure of mine that does not satisfy his judg
ment and' his sense of.dutv to those from whom he
holds his appointinent; icor any confidence in arl
.Yance from the people, but that asked for by Mr.
Jefferson "to give firmness and effe'et to the legal
, administration of their allitirs." ••.
.1 deem the present occasion sufficiently' important
• and solemn to justify me is expressing to any fellow
- citizens a prolbund reverence for the Christian re
ligion, and a thorough conviction that sound morals;`,
.•.
religious liberty, awl n jtist sense of religious. re-.]
sponsibility. are esseidially connected with - all true
and lasthig happiness; anti to that good Being who.
'has blessed us by the gills of civil and i•ciL.Thus free-
Nv4o b.:lli:lied 'over and prospered 'he labors of
our fathers, and has hitherto preserved.to us institu
tions far exceeding in excellence those of any othe'r
, :Temple, let us Haire in fervently commending every
Jtiterest of our beloved country in all l'uttirc time. '
Fellow-citizens: being fully vested with that high
'office, to which the partiality.of my coontrymen has
• called me, I now take nn affectionate leave of you.
You will beau with you.to _your:homes the remem,
brance of the pledge I have this day given, to dis
charAe all the high duties of my exalted station tic=
• cording to the hest of my ability; aid I shrill enter
Arbon 'their pe'rffirmarice with' entire confidence in
- the support of a just slid generous people.
Temperance Department.
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION IN tAun-
MORE.
The fallowing notice has been issued by the Com
mittee of Arpingernents: •
E. FRI F',NDS TEII I'E 12 A N
. .
we; the undersigned; have been appointed a Com
mittee by the Washington Temperance Society of
Baltimore, to make arrangements to celebrate the
First :Anniversary of said Scieicty, to take Place in
-Baltimore on MONDAY, the .sth April ensuing,.
• We expect:on that dily to give the death blow to
intemperance in the city of Baltimore, and we. cor
dially invite all Temperance societies and Tepper
abed men throughout the United -State's, to partici
pate with u; on that occasion.
le say, come, one, come-all, and assist us
to raise high the Banner trf Temperance, and Wipe
the foul blot of Intemperance. from our beloVed
• •
country.
Geo. K.,Quail, James Bruce, Charles B. Purbel,.
Francis Gallagher; John Green, John .Showlicre,
Alex. GaddeSii; Wm. A. Fisher, Anthonyilelmling,
George Murdock, - Charles - W:Mark;
Beny - Boswell,GeorgeSunitralc - Stephen Vandal;
John . W.”llaggar,,James Dunn, Robert M. Beam,
James L. McPhail, John B. Norris . , John'Grillaway,
Micttitcl•Culp, Josiah W. Marriot,
.George Irvin. • By order ; • .
•
J. la IVIcPHAIL,
to 7 Papers throughout the country favorable to
ttle,temperance cause, will please copy the above.
=
We call thoattention of the public to the *Ulmer
ous cet•tificatesovhielt have beep in circulation in
our paper link some others of dila city, highly re
commending Swayne!s Compound, Syrup of
Wild Cherry; have seen the original ertificiqes,
and have no doubt but they commirom.truly great-
Ail hearts, expressive of the benefits which they have
received from that very Valuable Compound. We
have acquaintances who have frequently useij the
Above medicine, who can speak with confidence of
site virtues.-_Sat. Chronic*.
• -
Principal .Office; No.'' 19 North Eighth street,
iF'hiladelpbia ..
.' Fer sale bydOhn J. Myers & Coy, Carlisle; and
*Yin, Penf, Shippensbiirg, Pa. '
. . . ,
• INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
TO those who brirzeip
rAltis---I,efirpit .— t tare thia.tiresentoppor
• 'oinity . .of informing yott of the, wonderful effects of
your invaluable SgOTIIING Starr s-on CtIILDnEk
was first taken-with fits of
screaming and crying, 'attended 'with "a dreadful
• complaint... I sent for aphisiCian, he came
• nad tOidine he could do nothing for it, bat ,
lance
tliettlyns.?''. This Iwould not submit to; be then re
4ointnended - yom ininlulble " Soothing Byrne"
*f l i c k pi.,ocut•ed •at your . office, No. 19 .N
EIGHTH. STREJ?—T 1s soon as I obtained the
rneiliCine, I, itgelllt according to the directions The
Et ect tiras'aStOnisiting; the child went , fo Oeetr.kted4
rested welt all night.. The—udxt:Morningl useil it
again; tind ecinti need The chili'
‘relov,cred ininiedialely, and isbeariy to -ON. clay,
Happy . would. it he, both , parents and little chit
ditrt, thet could. 'access tp a small portion, of
your teeilleine.- dtire that mbney would be noi
fleet In epinpariion with bun*.
. , • AIRS. . HOLMES,'
. .1 Spru - ce.Street. .
the Ole of this invalu.
able . inOtliclOja':atl'lc.:' 18, Nortki Eighth street,
Philaddltihia, •'- • , , „,
, Also; For side' bi,loha
-and Val. I 'corst4PePomiviTP., • • • •
HERALD & EXPOSITOR.
WEDNEBIMY, MARCH 10, 1841.
a"l"e have occupied a large portion
'of our paper with the Inaugural Address of
President Harrison. • It is an able docu
ment—an official endorsement of his opi
nions heretofore expressed on a variety of
subjects. •
jWe are in"debted to the, politenes ,
of a friend at Meadville, Pa., for a copy
of Judge Baldwin's address to the Literary
Societies of AllegliAny College.
IQ' . We have extracted this weekfrom
the Smerican• Farmer, ad" article on the
importance of using the fioller iiffarining;
If is from the pen .Of our townsman,
FREDERICK WATTS,
• any of our
farmers wish to talre-e--p4er:deitote.d JO.
1 - ffricifittire — ‘ 7 iF eiTaiie diem to subscribe
fel. the Firmer—it is the . •best publication
Of the kind.in the.countrY.. • .
trj-Some person Ams beetrimposing-on .
the credulity 'of the Editora - of the..l.larria
-bnrg.elegraph. Thelast-purober-of-that
paper:cntflaina,,a , paragraph in relatioti:-to
popular. feeling in „this county, and thepro
eeeding.ofour.County:Convention, which
is . - totally untrue . inevery particular ;.'and .
we advise these.gentkinen hereafter to look
well to the.' 'source of their'inforntation—on
this subject at least,before* they give it
publiditY ; as in this instance *they - have
been led to place the Harrison party of ills
county in a false. position,, . •• •
official acts of Mr.
_Van:l3uren was. to . aPpoint, Daniel of
Virginia Associate Judge of the _Suprenie
Court,.to fill the vacancy occasioned .by
the death of Judge Barbour.. -The appoint
ment has been confirmed by. the Senate.
.-. IG - 7' Small notes are at a premium in
Philadelphia inconsequence Of The scarcity
of change. - The people •in the interior are
suffering equally with those in the city,
'The back building of Mr. Geo. Ileckmanciiii
burned down on Friday last; the fire we believe,
was occasioned by running a stove pipe into the
garret, : for• the purpose-of smoking - meat; nna a large
quantity of bacon vas destroyed. Through the ex
ertions of our Firemen, the front bowie was saved,
although it was injured considerably by the indiscreCt
efforts of those,who are in the hubiton such occasions
of kicking the sash out of the windows, and then
throwing the furnitdre into the street. „
• We learn by the Harrisburg finpers,that this body
net oz the 4th inst. Henry W. Beeson, of Fayette,
Was appointed President of the Convention. :Gov
ernor Porter was the only person placed in notni
natiou,,which, however, was not unaninious---;Dr.
Sturgeon having received several votes.
A resolution leas offered declaring the nomination
unnnimetis,- 7 -ii was opposed by a delegate from
Westmoreland, and after some discussion was with
drawn. The COnventhin adjourned' onFriday, sine
die, ilftCr haying passed a series of resolntions,and
an address, .a part. of which 'aimed at the United
States Bank, forcibly illustrates the fable: of Thnliv
ing ASs, kicking the dead Lion.
" Was not the!regular candidate friendly. to :Mr.
Strohm's .notnination—Latild was he not
s eelected by
the. Penrose clique. to carry out' the views
,of their
leadiP, in the conventien?"--Volunteer.,
As the editor of the Volunteer has come to the
conclushon, thatthere is a feud in the Harrison p . ar_ .
ty, and as his friends say,Ae_bas_obatinacy largely
developed, we shall not put ourself to much trouble
in attempting to convince him of his .error. Hotwk:
thinkit.somewhatimpudent in a,mati; te-put-n-ques
tion, when he states at, the same time that he.feels
bound to disbelieve the answer. We know that the
editororthe Volunteer does not 7Sish to belieie the
truth in this case; butaa we think his reader's do, we
reply in answer to the first question, that so far from
"the regular' andidate being friendly to Mr. Strolini!s
nopination; we know, find we can prove—if neCes
sary—tbat he - stated both, before and after his nomi
nation,lhatoirMr. Strohm was the candidate of the
Ilarrison'party ho , irsad not vote at all." Nor was
he selected to carry out any views, other than such
us Will be calculated to elect '_as Gip'ernpr,' the
notninee oldie 10th of March COnventiOn. •
shall not take time to answer the mime •ques
tions of the Voinnteer--theyare mere conclusions
drawn from the first, and as tito-;etlitor, is wrong, in
his prcnoiseN-ercry - thinr, connected therewith falls
to tile ground.:
"The . Herald is without a locality as
•
The editor. of the: Volunteer should he
careful ho, speaks about heads . ; pen-
Ple might surfpeet that he feels the. want of
one;' However, if thellerald isWithont . a .
Bead; we know 'thatll generally hai
Herald must be particularly inter
esting to its readers of, late, ' fits-columns
are generally filled withThaturatory articles
of Mr. Penrose,, to the of alnioat
every Willi else.— Volunteer.-
By . the - way, the 'Voluntp'er
tactied an aiiiele.in:relation to:this 'grintte4
man, which, if not "partieulrly•itgsFeAtini
t; - nterestin
to,: its reader's, B6 Fa the rt,
he editor.; 2. . • • - '
ent-liatt,
Fire.
TILE PORTER CONVENTION
MIME=
'.tt'ar.v.llott H50_:.t .. T . :44. - Zt.', - ;:::stit! -XT.X1,9:04,9•T..*
'~_~
azyrhoo rh.a: . sitteritle4 the .entertaininent given
last night at ”Education hy..Yankee Hilkand
Alias Reynoldi of the :London; Concerts, mus have
been highly,gratifieq. Tbereputation.of Mr. Hill,
as the most celebrate& delineator.of 91,irtrEast pe-,
culiarities, in the'nonntry, i is wellknowtt, , ,and.. we
were pleased to 'san so large an audience, and one
too,'whicti Mr. Hill. must, be aware was not. very
"methodical'. Miss Reynolds has tivOice of deep
richness; and executed her bemitifnl ballads in ex
quisite style. or Mr.' Hill we can: only saY, in the
language of the Edinburgh Evening Post, his perfor
mance proves him a .first 7 ratecomicrantori' the dia
lect of the Yankee and peculiar slang of, the tribe,
are conveyed with most amusing effect; but perhaps
the irichest part of his performance is the droll im-,
pudent stare which he ns : sumnn when he wishes to be
partichlarly.s/ick.„ ,
, .
COMMON SENSE.—NO one is so foolish as to sup
pose for.* moment that we can I iveT without eating,
any more. than a tree could derive putriment from
the sir. - alone, without the Ea.' Chameleons may
Ave on air, though it is well known •that such airas.
full of living insects.• All; therefore, know that it is
what-we 7 put- into the - ,stomnch - which CaUtielV us
live: We We make-over our bodies from the stornach:
In from three to five years we Make over our bodies
'entirely. " , Thin What is part of us to-day is atm,
lutely.not a part,of us to-morrow. The secretions,
such air perspiration and other evacuations, continu
ally make our bodies waste, and it is from the sto
mach that we supply this waste; .all we have to do
- to - make our - bodies - ultimatelyltealthyOs to prevent
unhealthy particles from mixing with the blood.—
Purgation does this for, us, provided the purgative
we employ. contains iii it nothing which will weaken
or de us injury. , .
Brandretli's Vegetable Universal. Pills, for this
purpose, will be found all that is required; because
they purge Elmo the stomach.and bowels. the super
abundance of humors that may havenccumulated in
the system, before they have time to produceputre
factiorwanditsmirforl-zonssquenies7-denth;-===—,-
, f*-,For salein Carliste by Gal. W. I:IITNER,
and in Cumberland County by Agents published in
another part of this paper. . .• . , :
From the Spirit of the Times
CODIMUNICATINC-SEEK HEALTH ANI)EN
JOY J_A FE:—lf you wish to retain the richest bles
sing, attend early. to yourielf, whenever you find
that your appetite becomes impaired, your bowels
ch
Costive: or: bile on the stoma. Remember==De.
lIARLICIPS,. CELEBRATED. MEDICINES:"
Procurejlithn inunediately,and use themaccording
to . dire9tions, they will immediately remove these,
primary syMptoms‘Trom the_!iystem. But if you
neglect yourself they will form -a host-o( mMadies,
such as Alyspepsia, liver complaints, jaundice, pain
hi the side, billions afflictions, fevers, &c., which
are more - Obstinate to cure, besides attended • witli.
pains and much distress. -"Dr. Harlich's medicines"
will certainly 'cure all forms of the above mention
ed diseases. The patient must however not conceive
in the latter stages a cure coif be performed - in a
feu: days or a week. - if the medicine had been used
at the very first attack, the' disease could have been
eradicated inunucli;:shorter
lutist therefore be used - steictly for a- fortaight be
-
fore - mich deckled benefit„ will-be realized, - -
A RELIEVED SUFFERER.
Sept:Sd, 883. .•
Principal Office, No. .19, North Eighth street,
_For. sale-lvythi.--J. J. Myers & Co.; Carlisle; and
I}em_._Peal„.sluppensbnrg;Ta, - • - -
MA=RKETS.-
DAtTINIOI2E, lIARIc Wrg
Baltimore; Mardi 8, 1941 -
CATTLE--16!50 for good to $8 per 100 lbs. for
prime quolil}'.
HOGS -$5,50 to $3:73
,per 100 lbs.
FLOUR—S4:2S. to $4:374
WHEAT-00 cents per bud:A
CORN-38 to 40 cents per do.
OATS-23 to 27 cents per-do. • . .
CLOTERSEEO —s4:oo to $5:25 per do.
'WHISIMY—Prices have been steady during the
week at eo cts,for-iduls, - and 22 fur bids. The Wa - .;
eon price is 19 cents exclusive of the barrel.—
. • ,
Balt. Pat.
MARRIED,
On the 28th ult., by the Rev: JOhn..Ul
rich, Mn. EMANUEL "CURREN.% o
Martinsburg, Va., to MRS. 'ELIZABETH
of Carlisle.. .
'On the 4th inst.,.by the sal*, Mn.
JOHN - COWICIC,.to Miss-- HANNAH'
I3IXLER, all of-West Pennsbbrough town
ship. • 2
D IE D, •
fif In this borough, on Tuesday morning
last; Mr. WILLIAM KEITH, at a very
advanced age.
01 At his residence, in East Penns prou;;11
township, oil the sthinstarit, Mr. vt-lbs.
ALEXANDER, aged 57 years.
d e On sundry last, at Kidderritinster,.the
residence of the late James Givin,Esq. Mrs.
MAGAPET - .4)1J NBA It, aged about sg,
. .
/At, the same place, on Tuesday morning,
last; after a severe illness'Mrs. ELIZA,
wife of • Dr: Giffen, of Columbia,
Pa., and daughter of James Givin, Esq. in
the 28th year of her age. •• -
the 4th instant, in North Middleton
township, Mr. JACOB SHOMBAUGU i
itrilie - 48thr•yearaff his age.,
/
At. Pine °Grovp, of BrOnehitas, on the
Ist day of ‘Vebroary=rlast, Mrs. JANE
EGEisonsert of lair Peter Ege, aged 66 .
years, 8 months antl,3 . days.. • •
•
• NOTICE. •
. ,
testate .V Jacob SILO mbiraet,--dec d. o
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate
ofJtecob Shemhaugh, late of North Middletbn
township, Cumberland county, deceased, having is..
sued .to the Subscriber' in duo form: • NiiTIGE is
hereby given to all, persons indebted to The estate of
said; decedent, to Annke immediate payment, and
those hnving clainia to present them for settlement.
MICRAIq. FIStIBURN, Exec'tr.'
March 10, 184•1. • ; • •
• 4
.. .
NOTICW..• ' •.." S .
:, ~
. ..... , .
• ', Estate• of - James . Oivin, dee d. •, • -
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the. estate
1
RA of ',lnittes Givin; Into of South Middleton, ton-.
ship, Cuntbriland countyVtleethised," lotting : issued
to the subseribere in due foiln: IsfoileE is het 4 !by,
given to ell persons indebted to' the estate of situ!
deeedent,lo .maku,immetlittte payinrnt, ;And "tiige
1 ;1 ,0 1 4 claims - to, present.them for settlement. .• '. , •
. ... , SAAII.IEI, W1;1,1
. , ROBERT • .
, GIVIIN, Exetutors.
.:. •• . JACOB .RITNER, 'F"
.-Mareb.io, 1841. : ' .
• . "
ußsuAwr to the provisions of the qd ? section
. .11E:of.the act . of the General Assembly Of this Corn
monwehlth;ientitled," An act to 'establish nieneral
system of COIIIOIOII Schooli ? ",•passed the 1 th gay
of April, 18,14'„ I hereby give widen to 't
inCiti
zens thwievcral school 'districts . In the , county of
CurnbcrianktiY,tneet in their reSpective toWnships
and hold their
electiciiis for Stider:lisora„Town "Council,'and Con
htable the ThirtlYridaf and 19th day cf. Afore!)
histantolied'and thei'e "elect Two Citizens of each
School DiStelet,to scrim three :years, as Selieol Di,
reetoraof ,o(CDistricts Teepectively which 'elec.',"
tionakejotbd - aontluetediul.held in the same.map,
iter tri electioiis‘ • Sitpervisora'and i;instatiles'are
layir 41dAmt_equcloogeL . - •
A • .f . ARA.I.3:44IARTIN;
Surturr's • ~.") • ".
Cat'liele, nareirti ; •
. , ,
. .
(1: We have beeri'requested to annoence - thlit Mr.
- EPEIR*IM COItisTMAN (late oneof the editors of
the V.olunteer,) will be R candidate fOr the office of
Port; Clerk at the election on the;l9tit instant:,
.• . •
New Spring - 400.15. ' •
Just received from Philadelphia an assortment of
' SPrinteoOVAY,
of the newest style and fashions ;• splendid.. China
Silks and Ribands„ Moutieline de Laines;Chititzes,
Gloves; French worked ,Collars, '•Alsk, a, large
assortment of
.Cloths,.. ,Cassimeres, .Vestings,._Tickings,
' Checks, ike. •
All of whith will be sold very_lOw by the Subscriber
'it the old stand opposite S. Wunderlieh's Hotel:
. CHARLES OGILBY.
March 10, 1841. • .
PROCLAMATION.
,
I tA rn si E le i n E tV4e ll !ol i t o li n et t i m ir il t g o l i I jo EP rn ß m v o n n N; P P le r i e t;
in oe 9th District, co mposed'ofple' countiea of Cuin
beeliuidc Purr?' and. Juniata; and tiie.Hon,:fehti
Stuart and John Lefevr , e; JUdges or the said Court of
to'mmOn Plena of , the county_OLCuini3erland."-have.
issued their preoept,.bearlog. Me the-18th day of
Jituinry, 1841, nod. to me - directed; far holding a
Court of Qyer 'nod Terminer and General Jail De
livery,.and General Quarter Sesiona of the Peace, -
at Carlisle, on the .
,Secohd 316:nday' (If 1841, •
(tieing the 12th day . ) at ten Welocik in the forenoon:
oTionis hereby_ grvon _to_the Coroner; Justices of
the Peace, and Constables Of the said county . of Cum
berland; that they . be.then and there in their' proper
personsovith their. records,_ insuisitions, examina
tions and 'other remembrances; to do those things
which to their offices' respectfully appertain. ° And
those who are bound by recognizance to prosecute
against the prisoners that are, or then may be,' in the
Jail of Cumberland county, to be then 'and there to
prosecute against them as shall be lust . •
Dated.ak-Carlisic, the 4th day of-ltfareig - 113.4.1,
and-the independence- 1:
PAUL MA RTlN,..Sheriff;
•DI SOLVTJOIN.
._. . .
• The Co-partnership heretofore existing. between
JAMES BOAK and }IENRY BRENEMANL-
Trading under the name of." Bonk and Breueman-:-•
was, by mutual consent, Dissolyed on .the 26th of
February, 1841. All those indebted to the late firm
are respectfully'requ'ested - to make,payment on or
before The fri,_•st-dhy of April 7 tiext,to Henry-Brene
man, at the old stand in NewCuinlierland, who is
citify authorized to receive the same, where also all
claims against : said firm will be paid. • -
HENRY BRENEMAN,.
. .
• . JA.MES_I3OAK; • •
. - ...
March 10; 1841.-3 t, - -
N, B. The Subscriber continues the linsiness at
the old stand, and respectfully solicits a share of the
public patronage
lIENRY BRENEMAN.„_
-
• /PIS ti t if .
- •11-11e - partnershipIlierefore ~ existing: betweeicilie:
Subscribers trading Under. the_firm_.of-W..BARR
NL CO. is dissaved by the Withdrawal or the Junior
partner. The Books, Notes &o. are in the !winds of
DUNLAP, who will:settle the business orthe
late firm.
. .
- WILLIAM BARR, I
- DANIEL DUNLAP::
Newville, March 10,1841.- 7 3 V • - •
l'he Store - will bccontinued• by the Subscri
ber, who will be pleased to accommodate-the custo
mers of the old firm, - -and the public generally.
. WILLIAM BARR.
•
Estate of Mart] Rupp, deceased.
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate
14 .of Mary_ Rupp, late of Mechanicsburg, de
ecnscd,having issued to the sulttctiher in 111.111 - fOrM2
NOTICE 1S hereby. given to Wl' persona indebted to
the estate of said deceased, to make immediote pay
ment, and those having claims to present Apem for
settlement.
JOHN COOVER,
. .
• Executor of Mary Rupp, dcc'd
March 3,184L---6t" ' . .
CdUTIO.V.
NOTICE is hereby given, that nay person cutting
ur Carrying away timber i hoop poles, rails; or
any other thing, on or 11'0111 the Mount holly Estate;
without my authority in writing, shall be prosecu
ted as a trespasser, according to laic.; and all persons
are cautioned against paying rents, except to myself,
or to my written order; as there is no agent author
tied by me totict in these matters, nor do I intend
to appoint any
wm. GRDISHAW,
•
Attorney of t he Farmers 4 Mtiehanies Bank,
Parribburg, Feb. 26, 1841 :7 -fit . • •
._. •
Call at Kennedy's Shop if you want
•
• Cheap Carriages.
r u ff. subscriber has now on hand and is finishing,
between 50 and 60 Carriages, of different pri
ces and patterns; such ns
COACHEES, •
•
Falling TOP •ilaronehes"
. .
Standing top Family Carriages, Tilburiea
' and Buggies' of every variety..
Both Cariiies and TilhurieS will be sold cheaper
than ever Offered bifida country before, prices WO
to $4OO fir Cash_ or, good Paper. Having a very.
heavy stook on hand, the subscriber will be induced
to sell very low, and hopes that persons wishing to
purchase Carriages will give him a call before going'
elsewhere. .
Also, it lai.ge.assortment of 1• • • • •
Silver, Brass and - Jappi'd •
MOUNTED HARNESS,
Roth Double and• Single.
The above Work is made liffirst. rate Workmen
and oftho choiceit- materials.' •
- Krltephiring done us usual at the stiliscribees
Shorii,Aituated on Pitt street, immediately in. rear
of the -Meihotliit• Church, and near Afie• Railroad
Depot.
A.: KENNEDY.
Carlisle, M N
arch 1841.-3 - 111. •
Spieitelift Ito
.30 'OOO Millais:
Arm 200 'Prizs of $500;
MONONCiALIA.LOTTE*V.
Clasa'C for 1841.-=-To be (town at Aleidndria
Va. on ,Satut. ; (lay the 20th of illarithi 1841, • ,
, GUAM turmti,a.
$30 9 00051000.00i •
$,5,000-=-$3,000-46,587--$2,000—51,600,
• , $1;800---$11',700—$1,600-2 of $1,51.19
- • , 3 0f,51,300'...;.5 of sl.',t'so--‘2OO • '•
. of $5OO, 6co. • -- r k
Tiokettrslo-4101yes $5,--Queriers $2 SO. '
C,Ortificates of PAckitgesof !:51ri1olo,Tiokt to $l3ll - f -
Do. , ,do ' ' , 25 HEM ' - iroV7 - 7.) 65 ,
- do 25 goarkOr tlo 325'0
• $40,000-415,000
Virginia LeesPiura . Lottery:
class") fpr 18:11..:—To be
: drawn at Arexandtia,
VA; ou 311(T.114, the 27th of i‘litrith, 1841.
GRAND,- SCHEME • • .
. , $40,000—N415,000.
10,000 Ded4ri. 3,;000. Dollars ' ,
, • . 0,000 Dollars . ,320 Dollars
5,000 ' • L • • •
'3ol4rzes'of• ;000 Poilai's; • •
60.0f.5500-r-00 9e5300L,42:9 of $2OO, &c.
Tickets only,slo-11alves $5--Quarters $9 50
Certificates of 13ikagea 26•WholeTieketa $l4O
Do.' '2fi nlf ' do ' TO •
•130.', ;.tta : : 1 ; .;,46 Quarter do •95
" C
Orcleee for rf l iviceteatidS Reyes an ert COSI?
of - PaokeOes ettendedAtio,end
aloof, ae,tbe Recount of It
,wilt be
for sraedeil'tii AdOrese:
• t,ctF t pon7c
Jr . • CrtY. 1.):
ME
.- • „
..
~. .•,', ...-.. Poor . 441 . Oliii,:so :Statement
...
, .
...
'For. the 'year . 18441 .- - 4 . • . .
• ••
•
John.DUnlap Samuel Eckels and Benja m in Peffer, Egli's. Direetors cf . the Poor and •ol.the
1. . •
.
. - House OfEmployment of Cumberland county, in account with said county,- from the Ist day
. , ofJanuary.to - the7B - fst day of December, 1840; inclusive,, viz:
To amount due Institution at settlement in
. 1899 by James Lou..
--, ..-- don, Bk., Treasurer,
.' • • - ' . • , , .
- Amon* drawn from - Cotinti.Treasurer, .—'
-- Amount received of Berke County for support of Paupers,
-ae! 2 do. of Perry county . do l—do. "' '
' . J. IleffleboWer and M. Mitchell, (Pensions)
' • , • ' Cash per Blacksmith work done by Paupers,
- .of Martin Meiley, (being the profits of
• ' .... . - - ... .. , the issue of -§ltinplasters voluntarily
- paid to Institution) ". 4 ' . ' 20 00
', • . . B. Stiles for use of John Thomp,spn,
,17.00
• • • . - Jaion W. Eby'for use - of T: Robinson, .98 03
:.' ' - - --- - L -Todd for - use - of - ButitiakTilii - vson, .-: 64 23
• ' Ilidisind Skins of Shroms';lrvin and kutz, 135 VT'
•- -. :. ' . Isaao Angney form* of R: Robinson, ' 5 00, 7 1
•. _
.. ,
, .
Flues from Justices, - . • • 42 - 94
. . ,
'. - . Blank Indentures, . ' • 15 49, .
.. I
• Flaxseed, '' • .• ,
. .
' ___,__.,De_eeased_Paupors, '-. - _ ~._ :__ 10.:87i_
Tallow:and Lard, . • 68 37i
Baskets, ' . ' . S. 7 9.91
Siberian Apples, - , , ' - 4 75
,
' Old Iron and'Rags, . - . 6 181 j
.• Sundries, • . • - 12 32,1
To balance due by.TiNaiuryr, (and slued paid Over to. Jaen!)
Squier, Esq., Treasurer, - '• . 552 45
James Lou ..
do n, E . . .
Esq., Treasurer of the Poor. Honsn and - House of Employment; of
. saidutounty;
in 'ace:aunt:with—the Directors . ' of .said InstitutiOn,,, from the. Ist day of January to the ist.day
.
.._
__.
••-• OrDeCeinber, 1840, .
' inelusive. , , •
Tcamount.due at last 71:41ement, '
• - 4- 16eeived from County Treasurer,, .. - , *- •
M. Fislthurp, Steward, frdm different
.---• k-:. ' •- sources, RS exhibited - iFtliyforekOin
' . ...------- statement;
Balance titre Institution, (owl since paid over to Jncob Squier,
Esq., Treasurer,) _ 55'2 40
-_- .
Stock on Farm Ist Janua l. y ) lB4l.
= . 6:llo(l'dfilori - W 31 Bead of.ltoiv - Cattle, -- 4 - Calves; - 0 - Bre - e - dilig7Soikis;' - '53 - Slitiats; -- 42 - She'er. --
~ _. , _ . . „ . _.
. • . . Beef , Pork,.Veal. AndlUtitto.n, fattened and killed on Farm; 41840.
26 Beeves, average wt. 520 lbe: (13511 lbs.). 41.. - = - 11 - ogs,--average 200.1b5..(8200 lbs.) 18 CalveS; average 08 lbs. (1212 -- 1b5.).19 -
Sheep, average - 52 - lbs:l99trlbs -- .) inaltilirrirsll - 2171 - 31W - -,- -' .. -.- • • :- - . - ' .1 . `. -—-- ,- .:- - : • '- •
_ . . _.
• • Farming Utensils on Farm , Ist January, 1841. -•• • -
- - _ • - _ . :. .• .
Two,narrow wheeled Wagons, 1 wagon Bed, 1 pair .Wood-Ladderry2 pair ,Ilay Ladders, 2 Sleds, I,,Dearbonrne and liar
nes.4„,lcart and Gears; 4 Plough's, eHarrowe, 2. Cultivators, •7 .Wheelharrows,,l-Threaltin'g.-Machine, 2, Fanning Mill:, 2 Log
Chains,. a sett•of VI agon Gears; 4 - sett of Plough Gears, 2 ,Flak - Brakes, 2 setts Carpenters' — Cools ; '1 sett blacksmith 'Fools, 1 sett'
of BUtehering Tools, and a variety of Axes,•Spades; Shoves, Grubbing-11 . 60,-Digging-irons, 11 . 60, Digging-Irons, ingle-Trees,.Donble Trees, - Sythes,
Cradles, Forks; Rakes, &c. and one sett of Blowing 'l'ools. •.- . . - , , . . . ,
.
; ' - Schedule showing the Proceeds of the Farm for 1840. . ;
. .
• • Apples,
30
935 bushels of Wheat, EOO of Oats, 370 of Corn, 210 of" Potatoes, 47 loads n.f Ila'S., 5 of Cornfodder, 150 bushels of dpplesv
36 of Onions,.6 - of Seed• Onions, 30 of Beets, 20 of Parsnips, 7 of. Peas and Beans for sauce, 5 of Tomatoes, 1500 Cucumber'
Pickels, 1400 head of Cabbage, 18 barrels of good Cider, 11. barrels water Cider, 160 gallons of Apple Butter, 36 lb.' of Heckled
Flax, 2 bushels of Flaxseed, 1 bushel of Cloverseed.• , .. _ • • . ' ,
. . . .
. .
66rtrds Planet, 40 of Ragging,_l23_SitiTts ; _and_C_llitnese, 86_Frocks, 78 summer Pants and. Vest'C ad pair or Stockings knitted . ..
40 pair of Stockings footed, made .20 Petticoats, 20 Skeels, 52 Aprons. 78' Caps, 10 Chaff-beds, 40 Pillows and Bolsters, 34 bar
rels of. Soft Soap, 136 lbs. Hard Soap
The Directors,"&c:, o
Steward, Matron and.
, .
27 coirms, l l6 bedsteads, '2B pair woolen pantaloons and roundabouts, $43 75 worth of - shoemaking, $6O 12 worth. of black
smithing, quarried stonefor 15 perch stone fence, Made turnpike .before the house, weatherboarded cells and horse power shed,,
made 6 troughs to•feed cattle,,4 small.harn.cloors - , - -carpenter- work-for inifkrbousei-4tablesi6 benches;-dooriu - cell-entry, - 12 -- spitting:
boxes,' scale frame, a high,boarded yard to keep insan,e paupers,_paintedi.the
.dryhousc, , , and the
,milk_lio_use, ancl_the_addition.to.
the bake house, made 3500 rails, cut 2,50 cords wood, made 5Q buShel baskets, 30 handle baskets anti 15 small basket s.. l -4 he number of Paupers in the Institution, lit January 1841, (of •which 31 were C.olpred) are (and 3 out , .
• . door Paupers,)
Number admitted up to 31st December, '1840,(of which 14 were colored ) e 8 out-door Paapersdand 0 bottt
in"the House, .
Making the whole number through the year, J •
Of which 20 died, 15 ehildybound out s l72;discharged and runaway, 7 out-door Paupers,
. .
,caving•the number - of Patr,ier'siti'the House Ist January 1841 (of which 13 were colored)
. ,
OutLib:mt.:Paupers supported at-public expense through the ye t,
• ... . . •-
. -!. ' • . .
. . .
. • .
. .
Whole number supported Ist January 1841,*.,.. . - ' - • • •
Qf those remaining in the Poor blouse-31st December 140, there are males 71, (n.f..-wjsi 1 7 are c.olored)
Females 38, Xef which 6 are colored)
and =6 ourcloor-Pinpers . ,*" -, •
There are as near as can be ascei
from
. ..3010 40-20 from 4,
,
We, the Directors of' — tlfe — Pnor
ment 'of :Cumberland County, ci
statement to contain,. a •juit and 'n
Institution during the period OM'
of 'our 'knowledgel_ . ,•
• Given undei our hands tl4 .Ist day of January, 1841.
JOU'N DUN tAT,
1
SPIT,. ECICELS, ' Directors• '
. • 11ENJA.N1IN' PEFFER,
. . / ..."' • ''' • ~
. .
-
3.
Ama / . 40..... ..k . 1.14%.* re `t1i1.5 . 1•103' '4 ' the sides and gable entistolte sufficiently high t oad- • HOUSE AND, SIGN:PA/INTIM , '
VA.Clearialia ... EJZIZL./..111. 4-• - k mit covered and' hay' waggons to pass through .the •, • fr.] •' •• '-' • '• • 'IN '- - TY . ' •.. ' •
.
• ‘71#111,3 8611 __raper -.llau t szng... •
•- • • • •., • ~ . •. • same. say 1 feet•in the Clear, to be closely. weatlimq. ,„- , , ,
~ , . •....
_ J.: 1111. Yr,
_•,tost ~lies.et.vOct irofl '-1-1. boa a
r ed and painted red, the whole to be well roofed : Tile, sObscriber 'respectfully itifOrmiaftier eitiSemts" :
Landreth . of ' Philadelphia, .
m y • with good witite pine sliiiigieSt . th - 6 wholeef thelvea& 'oloarlisleund the . viemityi-thatAtt hae-corstmeneed ,4 l
or . work to be well scoured with iron „bolts; ready-eyea , the above liminess in 'all Its vermeil' bratic,hes. 'llll- -, '
Spiino - supply of , :Gardeo ' Seeds. Ste. From the back of the abutments the • filling. shon •is in The 'squeßre , itnmetlisitedy in:rear of thst,!••"!
• b .
tVal•ranted Fresh. - . , . shall consist of earth and stone, and well ellititlica ;Mtiii.Zet.. !louse, two doors east of .A. ltichartla note'. -• '•
w4h Wing 4:alls , 3 feet high above
. die fillingyitAlol='''lWlenifiCs. by - attention to - . but ills and. modem*
'S t . ELLIOTI'. . -ing ot -each side about 'ill) feet from the bodge, and *lnkivs, to receive a share of p t nem -.- '
. . • - •' as highto the filling, entit-dite..fillieS, and .7_ 411 44 „ e., ' • .. , WIN •11QT/L
. . . • ;bait meet the road with *an asceet and Ilesecettlet,;' , .: €7,,,eng t ,..17,0„, ty,.71841.....er .. :
—...-.
. . . _ . e acceding fiva degrees
,elevation from the read' ton
Orolice to ittridge panders. -- said bridge; the'wooil werk to, be built of Soutr:aid
. T.A:ELOWe W . /API - FAT 'A.: . ';',,, .
...... . ..
The C ommissioner s . of •Cemberland county Will substantial timber; the stone .work . of , large good
..., ..., . • •
ASHES •.' . - 7- ' • . 1 .' , H•
receive propotals at, the houSe •of John Lornmati,:. stone, lime anti sand Mortar' well' prented,and a di- .
Esq., Inkeeper, in ,the borough of Carlizle, on Thera- Vjection' beard for each end of said' bridge. .The par. Iv .-.. i ..e.' - ' , B - 86 t and Candle Factors foal;
"'telt (t ray's
' Nil' aid, '. ' .•
•-•
day the 19th of April ifeat,between 9 tuall"2 o'clock ty contracting to give such security as the - commis , whine the h gr+eld'ir'it.e. "., •, be P
in the forenoon; for the erection of aped ttnd sub- 'atonal may, cerion-c. for the faithful pO•formaitce of ' :•• 4 . 4•0'1.8. &Donn . ~ • . ,
atoned Wooden , Bridge, across the Conntloguitinct..the woricvnanshiptund vermin:mei el Flat bridge'. '. ' fOritale which 'matanatter for earl) , eprinreowint,!'
creek, nt -Benjamin Eberly's fording in dm township . l'apesalato,be, accompanied with' a'plan. Should a few bushel& of prime, Timothy sted. - :'• . ..- : tf:e
of East Peensborough,ot the, following - dimensions, ;none of the proposals meet the' approbation of the •-. ' .1 _ • ••::' `.: 2: •.: I, %::„ AtSinly v..
~ ...:
to wit I—To contain in leng,thfrom one abutment . to Commissioners they - Rill on'tfiti 'lllnne dayiben4ell '
the other two hundred and twenty feet,'and eightehn ' the hours o.: and 3 o s clockin the afteretam, expose s.: : "._ 9'. . " ,e,lfe . ;itir, l ii . li a lt i k .o i te ' ek l w l c, l ics i t.; w rd r i l ' l C b i e d s c o r i : d . t r !h k er ... r_s i i_ie ..7 o . i • - ,, 7 '
fhet wide •in the clear,,the • abutments to be'. alliOut ` the "raid bridge to public sale, Mal add. the.. same. to. •"'"a o e
rend( it'lllii(lcilite prices.,'
- - .'7"'"' : " •:'
fourteen feet thick eaeln•there shall be two spans of ,'the lowestand best bidder. '• •. , ... ',7 ' '
Y. '',
^. . CMI . USIV, Vl* xt,41841, , : • ••'., . .'' ;.":."'"
119 feet each' supported - on good and substantial JQIIN CORDIIIIAisT, 'l.:-•... . . r .. 'V... ' . . • '.. -,' ~. •
stone - abutments anti plerohe 'said abutments to' be ' ALEX. 'AL KEIIII, ' , ,.„•
c aM PF 43(°"I " *.
- ' Tr; ' I , IIA,I t iK: NOTES:.:'
hulk . in n Splaying . direettoti,AvitNit-,regular•sifipe, - . _ .:'' ' MICHAEL, BIISIILETt,
~ )...
~. • ,
~.
-• Will"bet.• 'eelyetl•b . the Sukse:riber, , al;'
• trabout. , l4 feet high front' the bOttorn of the creek, , Attest-,L 7 Joure.lawt*, • Cik. ',. '. . r . , r
~,,,,,..
corn Ncheoce , 'lcoriOpi'nrcliel , tire: to ' be•started, and :., .Cateuttettoasne Oil ircv.,l ~ • • : •'•,-, .. • 0 :4... • ,`" .IFg f ,T , ,ir ~'1.1 • •:':
extended to the Said pier itttlte•-eitiitfi' of said. 0re01c,,:•. : ; Carlalei 1:' , .11.• 16; 1641. 5 ~ . .. -.., „lay 10ck,,,. Arli ~.!te 0.101 P., t.. r
~, • •
~..,
~
„.. ,
.. . , ' • hM l : l ' ' ' • ' ' -
tlicinct.hko.Ab be sprung 'Wet-If-m-7 f . ceteltilltsi sent - . - .
~ • ,_ .
~. -L . , • ,,, •,..
~.. f, . ,: r .;...
Ire; 11teAeorlo bp': doublc(lfoofeillitini.....mOin -- 0 3 1; , ` , c' 6.:•10 , .:)ip , -• • -
0 n . ry. ; iv h ell ' tal:cnier S ubs? rtplion.... , r b . 1 , mi l , . • .•e
lank, the imper_floor,otik and Theloweryencin , pitiO• , '''. k• .. • 4 !. •: ~-. .
Feb.. e 4,1841
Manufacttired,and made in the'Honse arid Shop.
MICHAEL VISHBURN, Steward,
AIARPARET RISHBURN, Matron.
d county, annex the
,following exhibit:of extra labor &c., performed by the
pers, from the Ist day•of January to the 31st of December 184.0, as follows :
. •
. . . ...
Brpayment on'l4 Acres Land;(purchaseil 1898)..• - ' ' , - 177,'4811'
Groceries, Merchandiiei- Hardware '
Dry Goods, • • • '
• part clothing-and bedding ineluded, -
.. ' -1698. 9
641 81
' Cash paid for stock, ; . .
. - Grain, Flour, Grinding, • • - 547.'99
. ' ' Materials, Improvements, and for post and rail ' • '"
fence, '-- ' . • . ' 409 11
• 1
• ' Coal.fon two years,.• 404 ,26i •
. •
' Sundries for House, Kitchen, Waggoning and
Travelling expenses, Ike., • 207 5
Justices:and Constable's fees, , • 102.44
."
•., " Funi•ral expenses for out-door Paupers, • . - 2.1 00
. : Medical aid for , ~ do , do ' 21 50
Plaster, Clover. Seed, and Timtthy Seed, 48.26
--- - •-' -'Blacksmith work, ---.:. " •, . - . ....' 27 77.
4 Shoemakingand.Hatting; • . . 77 48
Leather, - . . • ' . • 151 47 .
• Printing and Stational 20 . , .
~ ' .." - t adorig and Weavi ng, , - •,21 29
• . Fulling and Carding, „ " 27 9 .
• - • • Farming Utensils and Coopering, - .52 25 •
• Support of outdoor Paupers, - . " '•• • 168 78.
, Potatoes , • .• • . : ' • . - 43 00 -
.
, '' • - M. Fishburn, Steward, Hirelings wages, Eli. 600 oa
__. M. Fisliburn for extra clerking, (1 year) , • 97 50
Dr.. J. Ilaughnum. one` year's medicine and at- -
Z tendanee, " 141 29-
' Attorney'st fees for two years,," - . • °. ' 60 00 '
. " ' , • ' A. Waggoner Esq., as Director for extra 'services, LI 50
J. Thinlap Esq., ' do do 21 00
... S. Eckles, " ' - 9. 'do -do - 28 50
. James Loudon Esq... f its Treasurer, . - • .5.1 oa .
• ! -
$506 81
6000 00
46 40
182 20
72 00
45 92}
$5.818 14i
11,aildtciilfue county, fsfitinuary 1841 by Treliturer • (and iinco
paid over to Jacob Soler, Esq.,Treaeurer,)
$6370 593
Bycardi:tiai(VorOers na stated abort,. .
13alanee tine Institution, (and since paid over to Jaebb-squier,
$ 5O O 81
5000 00
Eq. Teeailurer,
863 78+
$6370 59+
r 6-2:from I to 5-1 from 10 to 20H5 from 20 to 307-14
o 00,20 from-60 td . 7o-12*from 70 to 80-10 front 80 to
.
A ._. --- .., , - . • -100 •
• tillti s 6rs of .eurnlierrdifil - ii k inity L lro certify,Oat hay..
Eini)1101-
foregoing
'is of the
the 'best
ing examined the accounts and - vottehere of 'the Directors of the .
Poor and 'House of gmfiliiyinerrtgi county, c said cnty, from tlie Ist
day of January. to . die Istt day of , December, 1840, inclusive, do.;
tind a balance dne said county, by the• Directors of. said Thstitu
tiol, of .Five • Hundred and Fifty. two Dollars and Forty Five
cents; and we also certify that we find a balante due by James
Loudon, Treasurer of said Institution, tlitring 'said Term, to. the
Directors :thereof, amounting to Five 'Hundred and Fifty :two .
Dollars and Forty—Five Cents; all of-.which is parlkularly set
forth in thei'above stated accounts.' sfz.- . • .
Given under our hamislltis 20th day of January, 1841. . .
1
JOHN .CLENDHNIN, ', - ' • '
THONIAS 11, BRITTON, duilitort.... '
S NIOEI, ',WILLIWS, . .- .:.... ' •
A..
IEI
MEN
by the iu4scriter ptiii;f4t.. if
' kinds, of Ateriliiidigei&e. MAngPluiciiiik!o:riduiß
t'vay nock k i -
reduce4:pOcio : kw ,
f1411:'
•
552 45
$6370 59i
5818 14
552 43
SG37O. 59
r;mir
MB
180
823
214'
109
5
Iffl
NI
UM
It 6