ME
Vlta—labsl <IQ -
Sale.lic •
Wilt he sold at• Public Sale, on Friday the 15th
day of October next; on .the - premili - es, in' Slairemaas
town,'Cumberland county, the, balance of the real es
late,ne Daniel Shire Man, Sr.,' (iced. Consisting of
1.,9:80 . 1dip . g:. Lots.
.. . . .. .
On several of tlidm are buildings for`difierent'purpo
lies. Also the well known - .." --;.---
u
TAVERN" STAND, , ''!.. 4q 0 ;
t . 11
- rig 1 ‘.
..- with all We appur .i 7:7
tenanCes belonging ..v. `4::--tz.:4
thereto:- , . • • _ ~ ' '
. . Sale to-oommetice at 1 o'clock, P:M , i, when terms
- .will be made knowil by ' - . c
. . . J OLIN 'RUPP,, nail
. • ' • DEIOIIGB RU PP`` jr.
• . . ~ Ex'rs. of said D. Shit'eman.
'''''Niremanstewn,•Sepf. 15, 1841.--ts.
~..
New
,CoOkittr, Stove.
JACOB FRIDLLY, North 'Hanover street, oppo
site COrnmans" Hotel, is agent for'the safe -of Hatiat
ways' Patent •
- • Hot :lir_-Conking s toves ; o
—which.he _warraists,to.be_loo".per_eent._betterAhan.any_
• .other stove heretofore known. " • I
TartuersiTuvern keepers„and-olhers are invited to
take those Stoves on triatrand if they are not pleased
With the operation Of the, stove, or the price, they may
be returned.
all tlesaripOons,. among
tichtr4 'the., improved,
Cooking ;3toves_n .
7a1411;c4.4taxv3,04.e.e.;;;aa.44k .
Slakft Iran and Copper tgaCC,.iv}tich'ht yf ill dispose 1,
. . •
Orders in Ttiwil flint tOnniry,,,fin• lions 6 Spouting
or other work proniptl:t: Shinn.lei/ CO. • -
Cgilisle, Sept . 15, 184:1.-1y ' . _
.• . •
.13.31 an of Dninirilen lir, Glee d.
, ETTERS TESTAWINT/ Itr O P tlie'.estate
of David Bender, late of Allen township
.Com,
beeland county, deti'd. have been grated die
scriber. residing. in the ° same - township:
imeeby giiwo to sJFfwesoits indebted to the (spit- . to
make immediate pajonent, and
- those having claims
- agoinstmaid. , estate to pr'eseet them tlw settlement.
' CHRISTIAN %JOE. Ili
Ser t' I 5 18.11 ---Gt • ' •
MOT ICE.
Estate of John Johnson, dec'd.
ETTF.hs'T AmENTARYLon.;_tnE
iesta.
• LA- ct John Johnson, - Newvilw; effihbevw
fand comity, dec'd., have been grantetho the sttbseri-:
hers: XoTtec isitereby gives to all.persons indebt
ed' to the ;Move estate to make inmiediate payment,
and those having claims:-to present them for settle
_
«lent.
-mint. LAIRD,. of Praia:ford tp.,
JAMES .12.11tV1NE, of Ne
• - Ex.'rs. of John 3011115011, deed
EOM
Sept. I,IBAI.--,6t
Mary Ann Snaveley, by her next friend'
George Mot tz, vs. JohnSnaveley.
No. 414 of
. .Ifinuary 'Perm, 1840 in the Court of
Common pleas of Cumberland county. Likl for
DiTorce.
Now to wit; August term 1841, the s,ald Coifri .
order and direct the said Sheriff_tu,cittfir notice to
be pUblished in one or moreme;iSpapers printed . and
publisheil within saitLeotibly of Cumberland, lor
weeks successiv'eN prior to the first day, of next
term, !Attiring the said John Snaceley to appear on
- :; itaiirrilay, to answer to the complaint of the said li
bellant., '
By the Conrt. •
PAUL. AIAitTIN, Sheriff.
Carlisle, Sept : 15,1841.-41.
N 0 'T I C E
• •
• •
Tr . c subscribt, having removed to the west, here
., by notifies all per Sons, that he has 'appointed Capt.
Abm. Lamhertob his agent to adjust all unsettled al
counts. Those indebted will therefore make pay
ment to him, and persons having chains wißpresent
them fee, settlement. . .
ROSS LAMBERTON.
. .
,Carlisle, Sept. 8, 1841.--80* .
Primaling . establishmemot
• FOR 5.11. E.
The " Herald, & Expositor" is - offered
for - sale.. It is .the only Whig paper in this
county, has.a large' subscription list, a fair
amUunt of advertising.andjoh custom, with
ample and gocul-materialS for publishing a
weekly paper.
Letters (post paid) addressed to. the. Edi
tor, uiill,meet wttli prompt. attention. /
GOLDEN BALL HOTEL
WEST HIGH ST., CARLISI6.E.
The Subscriber, thankful for- past' favnrs-,ltereby
• notifies the public generally, that he stiVriMfinues
`at the old stand,nearly - opposite the CollegeLftnaptm,"
' where„ w will at all times be found ready and wil
ling to accommodate in the best possible imumbr,
those who may favor him With a call. The House
is located in the most business part of the town, and
is near the stoppinglilace orthe Cars on the Rail
Road. The-ROOMS are large and airy—the.
TA
11LE will - be supplied with the very hest the markets
'eau furnish—andthe,.BAß, with, the choicest Liquors.
His charge ‘ s are reasonable, and be . will endeavor -to
merit by assiduity and attention a continuance of pub
lic patronage.
BOARDERS.taIten by the week, month, or. year.
DROVERS and TRAVELERS will find it to their
interest to stop with.him; as he has plenty ofstabling,
,and.aearefut OSTLER always at hand. •
- ANDREW ROBERTS.
!Carlisle, Sept. 8, 1841. 7 --tf . •
• NOTICE..
'Estate of Sarni. Stnrovon dee'r.
•
LETTERS ; OF ADMINISTRATION on to
Estate of 'Samuel Sturgeon; lute nf.the Ime ugh
of Shippensbuit, dec'd., have beim ;Belied due
•form t 'cil lanir,tollm:auliSeiritierf, NOTICE is hereby
7 -7 ,jiven iiitillTieiletts - havingclairns against saitFestate;
• .to , preSent thent dul (authenticated for-settlement;
nutl'allPersetVutle ted to said estate are requested
to make payment to the subscriber ;aiding in 'the
, •bor'ciugh of Sltippeusbure.4. • . • •
. . : her . 'WILLIAM PEAL,
September 1, 1.84,L-1,6w. ' :
, . . .
, . . .
• ' 7 •: . : • • '' . '"' Sft -H ei r oU ' r - 6 - 0 - 0 1. 4114 --------
~Tiiti, Stibicri6 '
e}•; re!ipeeifulf,OnfOrMS liiii friends
rinifiliepulifie genes ally, tint. lie lins rust retutimil
from tke city:and is now otirnitns a large and iiplen
itid 'assortment 'of - ''" • - "' ' ' '' " ''. ;
. .
Dry 4)04 1 11,25*
, autia . VittiaMop,
4 1111 ,1; . *I,tilfg& . 00 1 ce .11 01 11 .'4 17. 0.
-Ali of w;tielt it , ry , pliap for . 0 11 0. 1 4 6 ' 6
•POIIIIio Are joyite,ttio colLawL enitimion Isis.stooc,itext
door to ArtoCleliittr,s •
.r.11 . 41(,.2t-;Sept.
. ... . .... ~.. _ - .
. .
. . •••
. i t Ak
''' ..,-,',..- -.:
..--: , —;': '
:, 1 1 1:
.'''' .-.': 1 '..
: '..
'i ',''' .• '‘
:.-'.'. :', ':',' ;; ,'. '-.
''
l ', -:. . '' ' . • -''
.:' ' ''•..: :.. . - , l':- : •. 77 :: -. .47 .-- . -': i ',-; ••, ' ."J.: ..]...' _
~; : 4 ; ' , ...., ;; ;;;?:i: , ' . 5 ::, ',,.. 7 .:- - ... . P' ..f . ' o , .• .- ' ...
. .
. .
C - clior . -
L ..__..........
A y •• .
A .
. .
. _...n•
.. • .
..,
......
...
...
........ ..,,,
,
. . .
.... . ...
.„,.,.
, .
....
..,•,,, ........ . . ..
.. . ...._
.. .
. .. ...,,... , ...•.," e
. .
. r .
cp on hand • ,
s.tiebro
. - -
ablic Sale of: •
TAW
-y-r -- aapritor dip OrphapaT Court orCumher
larid r,cittlity; Fridayitheaßlf.darof..oettilier:next,:.
tO •o'clocilt ; A. M:' of .taitl day, the: following
seritual real estate; late the prOperty of Jacob High,
to "'
— No. 1, A Tract Or IA:Ni);
situate in Mifflin township, Cumberland' county,
bounded - bylituiWorlsaan
heirs, John:High, and laiiirirtlffl.lieirs olsaid
dent herein after described as No. t 2; containing
and 84 :,aTellas neat ineasiii.e,ltaviitg thereon erected a
Two -story Loci. b •
- • ~,r,po.v o i,
HOU SE- ,
Kitchen, -Double Log Barn, Wa
gon-SluA,, Corn-Crib, and — Cider-Press, a well of
:water Convenient to the
house, and air excellent .
4 qle - . 19PPLE 0RCH.172 - D.
•
About 70 acres of the above farm are first
raid timber land, and the residue inn good state of
cultivation, of which about 30 aertik'ilre Aood 'ben
dow, the greater part of which is suitable for tillage:
•
No. 2. A Tract of Land ad-,
joining the above described florin and land of Henry
Miller, Alm, Whinier, Moses Whinier, Daniel Me.,
Litughlin, Jacob Kibler, George loon and othors,
containing . .
IS4 Acrt•es and 1 13 Perches,
neat measure, liming thereon erected a
Two' Story Log
_
n 0 S ""
Kitchen; Double Log Barn, Wagon-Shed and Corn-
CribonA pi& Or aid at never Wilt% well of
at ater near the door ; about 50 acres of thii. above
thrill are first rate timber land, and the VeKithlC
good state of cultivation, of which about '2O acres are
guod meadow. .
The above Tracts will be sold separately or to
ether, to snit purchasertpon the following ternisi- 7
the costs of sale to lie patd•liy the purchaser or pi ,
chaSers on the confirniatiiiir of the sale by the Court,
at a hick time he or they will be required to enter
into rechgnizance in the Orphans' Court with ap
proved security,tn secure the residue of the purchase
money, to be paid as fullo.ws—one third to remain in
the lauds of the -purchaser--during. the -life- of the
. .widow of said decedent, the interest to be paid hyr
annually, conimeocing oil the Ist of April -next, diTr
lug her life, and at her, death the principal to be paid
to - due heirs of sahl decedent, one other third to be
paid on the Ist of April next, ,when possession will
be given and a deed made to the purchaser., the re ;
vainining third to be paid in two equal annual p:Ly
ments thereafter without-interest.
The landlords share of. the grain growing at the
thle of sale will pass to the purchasers. - •Any per
son wishing to view said farms before the day of sale
are requested to call on David High residing on the
premises, or on the subscriber who lives one mile
west of Newville.
. .
. . , . .. JACOB BICH,
Ad WI.. of .1 acoh Iligh, sr t dec'd.
Sept. 8, 1841.-;--tds.
ri— Lancaster •Old Guard publish. the above to
the amount clip and charge this office. •
Farm and House for Sale.
L'ilig — tltUtertigned offers for sale the FARM on
which'he resides; two miles west of. ShippensbuCg,
being in Southampton township, Frankl i wcounty, Pa.
containing .
not it,forior to any in the neighborliriod; the improve
,trints•ttre a dwelling •
. 0 IT S . k .'4, - sr II a
• . i
Barn, Tenant Haase an4y
such other buildings as are necessary to carry on
farming; also to good Orehaid and well-of water.
• •
, h
,Also two story Brick House
iiltt a lot :I a d
a half or ground thereto attached, in
the borough of Shippensburg, Cumberland county
this prof erty is in good repair, and is situated in the
business part of the town; the improvements are a
STONE STABLE fronting two alleys,• smoke
house and other necessary out buildings.
' The, undersigned deems it unnecessory to give a
minute description of the above property, as Rerson•
wishing to pnrchase.can view the premiseg — by
-ingon-Mr.-P,.-13. , Artzi-Shiprientrg,.or.on- • •
JOHN EBEHLEY,
,living on the farm.
Sluppensburg,Pept.
r:r Lancaster Old Oithril
,publish Bt' and charge
this-office..:', •
T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION' in due
torte of, law, upon the .estate ;of AdaMs Niro
mofl, dee'd4lntely of Shippeoshuri,liaVit been grunt
ed to Jphn Skiner
eand , Jartiei Walker . ; all persons
having claims against the estate will present diem Ibr
settlement; and these indebted will make payment to
, ,
The - Tlin . inifitritien , s wily nttend'at , tite late mai
deuecoftthe tkeeitaed-on,Frlday - Lid Saturday-the
17th and 18tIref:Septe'mher tOidtand to':buaineaa of
SKINNER,'4' 2d
4101 ES WALKEILS n 3., •
Sept:B,lB4l.-4i* „
A FAMILY NE'WSPAPER: - DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS; 'LITERATURE, THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, AGRICULi`UPE, AMUSEMENT, &C. RC.
REe5 I, IBS nil 'PE
FOR' SALE.
The Subscriber Offers tor salen splendid LIME.
STONE. FARM; LIME. keontaing about
165 ACRES,
is close to. the edge of the borough of Carlisle, in the
heart of the Cumberland Valley- 7 that magnificent
expanse than which the-sun-in-hearen shineth not 7on
its superiow • The title indisputable and the land,
patented.
- Improvement's and Local .13cIvantages.,.
GOOD-.8.7D • • • •
44;;c..
LOG. HOUntr...9
- New Bank Bairn,
(first rate,) a well of neVerfailing pure water—prox
imity to - gushing spring water—an Orchard of about
100 young Apple trees.. About 50 acres of. the land
carries a crop of timbet‘Vvorth a Ifirge sum of money
good portion is well set in diner and timothy
grass—fencing good. The.limestone is the slab or
shelving, easily procured, takes, less fuel to make
lime, and of all kinds is the most valuable:4lle north
or slate land side of
,the valley will . give a constant
demand for this stone forever. 3t. IS close to the
great Cumberland Valley Rail-road.
If not sold before Priddy thel 6 sth. of October, it
pill on that ' ay be exposed 'l.oPublic on 'tile
premises ' at 1u o'clock, A. M. ---
• Foitterins apply to
_
•
A. „M'DOWELL:
.Sept: 8,1.84 t.--ts" Carlisle, Pa.
try Lebanon , Courier insert 3t and send bill to this
office for collection.
227
Acres,
• 106- Acres - ..
of first rate Limestope Land,
NOIII,TRCE...:' ;
.Estate of .4darns:Nithmdn, dec'd.
Eli Zed dad JracbFished . for (lie rroprielpi• bj
Orphans' 'Court Sale.
In Pursuance Of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Cumberland county, will be sold hyl'ublicNendue,.
on the Premises, on Friday the Bth of. October next,
atl2 o'clock, M. of that day, the following real es-_
tate,-late the property of David Wolf, of Monroe
township in said county, dee'd., to wit: • •
All that Plantation and
Tll4O7'OP -
situate in Monroe township aforesaid,' bounded by
lands of Michael G. Beitzhoover, widow Gross, John
•11 i ker,' Samuel Bricker'," Samuel, Boiler and the
:,1721w Breeches crock,,containing • ,;
. ,
99 acres and 34 ',Perches,
strict measure. This land is litnestone land, in ex
cellent cultivation and under first rate fences: The
improvements are - a .
. 11
Two Story -Stone 4 41-vi ni -:
u - s E
_•
LARGE BANK BARN, •
Wagon-Shed and other out buildings; also a 'never
fititing_spring_of„ . water ; close .to hotise, a good
Orchard of-well 'iiileiterialris premises,
and, also large temilli y - of locust timber. The
whole of this tract is okayed. land. . •
•••
Also a Tract of Woodland,
situate in-the said township of Monroe,. hounded by
'John Bricker, Melchidr . Brenneman, M. Ege l s heirs,
J. Lcidig's heirs and others, and containing 21. acres
shit SO perches strict measure. Thiside s ce Or land
is well covered with'cliesnuk ansioak timbeb.„.
The eomlitiims.-will-be-made:knewn nt the-time
iiiid illackbf sale by
,CEORIDEJITtINDLE
,
3rantT - spnd tkilr
.
Election !Proclamation,
WHEREAS. in arid by an ilct of the Gen
eral AsseniblvbitheCommonWeattli of Penn-,
sylviinia, entitled " Au net:relitting,to -the elections
of-this-Commonwettlfir, ll --passed-the--f2d-dity- 6f-JulY
Anno Dbmini one-thousand eight hundred mid thirty
nine,. it•-is:.made•the duty of the — gkeriffi of every
county Olin this Commodwealdi t to give public
notice of .the General - Elections - and in such notice to
. . -
enumerate. -
'
I. The Officers to be elected. :
. • Demignate-tho , -Oace at-which the eleetion•is.to
be held. '
—I Paul Martin,lligh Sherifrof the County of Cum
berland, do hereby make known and give this
• Public Noliec
to die electors of-the county of Cumberland; that of
tbe - Setond Toesday of Oetobei , next (being the 1211
(lay of the month,) n General Election .will be beh
nt the several electionAlistricis esti:Wished by law ii
said_county,at . which tiny.: they will vote by ball°
for the several officers bereinafier named, viz:
_ . ON i• •
for Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. . •
•
• TWO PERSONS • .
to represent the counties of Cumberland; Franklin
'and. Adams in the State Senate.
TWO PERSONS
to represent the county of , Cumberland in the House
of Representatives of Pennsylvania. . .-•
• ONE CO:11M ISSIONER
foi• the county of.Cumberhintl..
• ONE DIRECTOR •
or the 'Poor and or the House of Employment of said
countv. • •
ONE TREASURER
fondle county of Cumberland. ,
to settle the public accounts of the county Commis
siouers' ,
•
ONE CORONER
for the county of .Cumberland.
. The said election will be held throughout the coutq
ty as follows:
The election in The election district cotnposed of
-the -borough- of Carlisle , --tow nships-ot---North-
Middleton, South Middleton, tower Dickinson,
Lower Frankfort!, and Lower Westpennsboro' will
be held at the Court Douse, in the borough of' Car
lisle.
1.
The election in the digtrict composed of Silver
Spring_townshipovilLbe held ta-the-public-Ilouse of
Joseph Grier, in I to,„ ,, estown, in said township .
The election in the disti let composed of East
peunshorough township, will be held at The public
house of Andrew Kreitzer, in said township.
The election iii the district compose of New Cum
berland and a part of Allen township, will be held
at the public house of Johlt-Sourbeckin New Cum
berland.
The election in the district composed. of Lisburn
and n part of Allen township will be hcld at the'-pub
lie house of Peter McCann, in Lisburn.
l'he election. in the district composed of that part
of Allen township, not included to the New' Cone.
becloud and Lisburn election districts, will be held
at the public house of David Shearer, in Shepherds
town m said township. ' -
The election in the district composed of the bor•
ough of Mechanicsburg, will be held at-the public
house of John Hoover, in said borougll.
The election in the district composed of Monroe
township, will be held at pie public house or %Yid
ow Paul in Churcht Atill in said township.
The election inv hrn
strict coposed of Upper
Dickinson townshi , will be held at
„Weakfey's•
School House, -in said township. 4 .- 4 " - • -
The electiofign the diAria composed of the bor
ough of New,ville, Mill townships of Mifflin, Upper
Frankford, UpperAVestpeonsboro',Und that part of
Newton township, not included in the Leesburg elec
tion dis&ict herein after mentioned, will be held at
the Brick. School'llouse, in the borough of Newville.
' TIM election in the district cemposed of the town
ship of Hopewell, will be held at the school house in
Newburg-in said township.
The election in the district composed of the bor
ough of Shippensburg, Shippensburg township; and
that part of Southampton townsliiii, not included in
the Leesburg election district, will_be held at the
Council House; in the borough of Shippensburg. '
And in by an net of the-General Asiembly of
this' commonwealth, passed the 2d July 183i1, it„, hi
thus provided, "Thatlhenualified electors of poets
of Newton and Siouthampton townships In the county
of Cumberland, hounded by the following lities'and
distances, vizi-Beginning at the
the
comity Doti
thence along the line dividing the townships of Dick
inson and Newton to theittrnpike.road,' thence - tdOng
so* Lturtipike - hithe Centre schoolhouse, on said.
turnpike, in Southampton township, thence, to a point
on The Walnut Bottom road at Reybuck's,includieg
Reybuck's farm, thence .a,•straiglit direction to-,the
saw-mill . belonging to th e. heirs .of George' Clever,
thence along Kryslur'S run to The Adatins sounty, Pou f
thence along the line of AdithitiVothity to . thel,place
of beginning;-be and is hereby, &Clawed a new cleat
lion 'district, the cleetinn i to be, field, q the public
house of William Makwell;iii LeeSburg,BOatlintop7
ton township, , '
~. ,
- I:lively : under my-banthitt-Ggrlistertlirs , Mst day : of
August:, A. D. 1841
MSS . 11)LIUTIO1N.'
. r
The partnersbip beretot'oreesistinginider the trm
of Jacob Scwr f 3 4on, was dissolved Oil dpy by
mutual
,consent .the books are in theltands of Jacob
Sener, w h o is duly mithoriied to collet the "same.
Tbe.business ‘vilistill be .contibued as, Maud by
Jacob Sener at the - Old.•.Stiiitd, where he offers for
sale a very large assortment Of HA ItDW.A RE, chea
per ihab ever offered beftke thla'phice - for easli.
• 2:.:441C913 SENER, •
. • ALVII.ED•S. SENER.
`Carlisle, , ,
• • '
TrialDs.durataatiamazraus 8 am/Pula:mum se, aadac•
ONE AUDITOR
=lE2==
.7!L . - rorter 9 C*l7li
. .
. • „ ~ ,
at,
.
. _ Atli: keit. OrPhari's' CiotliCbc,
gait. and Mid on Tuesday Alio 3 let day, of August,
184 , Carlisle, 'wand for 'Cumberland county, - be=
fore the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Presid&t, and John
Stuart. and John Lefever, Emir's., Associate Judges
of the same court;assigned Br.c., the following pro-,
ceedings were had, to wit:— ' ' ,
la,.the 'ease' of the Writ, of Partition On the real
estateof Sarah Leidig, dee'd, the same is confirmed.
Now to wit, 31st. August 1841. ' Rule on the heirs,
-to wit. f-Willianiteitligaimbh Lehlig, David Leidig,
Elizabeth intermarried with Jacob Burkholder, Sa
rah Gross, late, Sarah Leidig ,
. Mary intermarried
with -Jacob Leitzel, and the i ssue of two- children,
dec'doe WitNkichael Leidig; John Leidig, Jacob
Leidig, Catherine, Sarah, Elizabeth, Mary Aim, Jo=
seph and Margaret Leidig, children of John'Lebilig,
deed, the said. Catharine, Sarah, Eliiabeth, Mary
Aimand Margaret arc minors, and. ave Michae l Koslit for their Guardian; and Josefili, a minor, has
John Harmon-for his guardian; and Sarah - Leidig,
Jacob, Solin;Elavid,Bannah, Michael and Mary Ann
Leidig, who are all minors rind children of Michael
Leidig, deed., to appear on the sth October next, at
the Orphans' Court, and accept or-refuse, to accept,
of said estate at that vitiation. Notice to be 'served
personally on the heirs living in the county, and by
advertisement three times in one paper, printed i n
Carlisle, for thOst Vying out of the county.
• ~
By the Conti. . -_ _
'Cumberland-Oman i -Bs,-- . - -..•
out " _ .
cu l e N e V rt _potk, ,l e er . k. ure ttrp i i l irs ia '
a Court,
g s / 0 04„
e f oic certify that t
. 11 r ri h . true
E li.
:;..c ?I F.,. COI)}
my hand and seal of said
"fOS. -- - ''.,S" CouK at Carlisle, 4th September, I 841.
- "+4ll i" • ° ' ...
• • FOr W. rom..K,Clk. 0. C..
I.• thilsapple.
. • • PAUL MAIt.TIN, Sherif!.
Carlisle, 5ep1,8,184.1.-3t.. - ' .
Farms.:For
Aißpo rtiahei•laifil-stukFiltuktic)
iiranaies Pa., 2. - raile apt
frata . 810 . ikinti46arg, -... : ,
. • . .
Containing 1.15 Aores,. ~
silliest rate ulde•land;:the pelneifial i part ef which, is
cleared nod in a high state of cultivatino,- 'The im
provements are a - ' -
• -
.A. Larfre 'IwO• Story
g
's' it - ;
r. .LOG •HOUSE ,
w i ll of A6tC1.7,11t. the door, and n
nOvCr fiiliu stream of w;4er,.w ith. a pump in it in
the,baseineidra large BANS: IIARN;a stone Spring.
house anti oilier. necessary outbuildings, and an c\-
eelleut'Orc'uardof clioice fruit. There are. ids a
9omfortable TENANT -BLOUSE and Stable on a ‘•
other jiart of said lapin, and an t. xtensive soot rind
MAUI❑ N ERY for sapitt4 ,slitting, &c. with VERY VALU
ABLE WATER POWER.
• ..
Atract of html i e n i Ct irj nlic S rla ° ml, county, within one
mile of the facto above described, •.
-- Cointaitsiaar, 152 ittres j.
nimut ‘2o'aeres arc cleared, anti the resitlne'covered
With thl'iVing tintlwr. The improvements are
~d TWO STORY •LO G
.110USV,, A *LOG STABLE, ,
and a never failing well of water.. The land is pat
ented, Mid clear of all incundwitnees.
The farms will he sold separate or . together, as
May hest suit purchasers. "Persons wishing to view
the hind can do so, and "reiteive every other informa
tion by calling on the subscriber, residing as above.
JACOB WHISLFIR,
August 4, 18.11.---(f.
Valtutbl : e Property for ,Sale.
In pursuance of the last will and testament of
James Gralum*, late of Allen township, Cumberland
mutat', I n ill sell at Public Sale, on the premises,
on Thursday the i? t h day of Odd) r next, ail 10 o'-
clock, A;Alethe4nllowing described %aluable prop
erty, to wit.:
100 Acres of Prime LiMestone
Land,
hounded by lands of IV illtam — Harknessi - Danied
Mohler anti- others, on tint public. road,_ about one
nine south of 't chanicabulg---ahout one half clear
ed, under good lenee and lila - high state - of cultiva
tion, the residue encored with th.riving young Tiu
her. There is no buildings' on the land.
A'dleat• nod inilispOliTiletitle will be givetr, - and
terms nyide known on the day of sale.
Persons wishing to view the premises previous to
the day of sale; can call at the late residence of..las'.
Graham, adjoining, the sate, or on the sithserther.
R. G. YOUNG, Executor.
Sept. 1, 1841.---tds.
•
Valuable Slate Land •at
Private Sale.
The Subscriber will , sill at private salt' THROE
FARMS, containingupwards of
500 Acres, •
situate in Hopewell township, Cumberland county,
'and turps' township, Franklin county. The Farms
are well improved, and its a Itigh state of cultivation,
together with suitable dwellings and barns, on each
of thein, :hereon erected. Any person wishing to
purchase are requested to call-matte subscriber and
examine the land for,theinselves, Terms ,will be
made to suit the yurchaser.
_ • JOHN LAUGHLIN..
Sept. 1,
N. 11. If thetsbiive.farma are' not sold before th e
Ist of DeceTuber,•ther will he rented or. leased for a
.
term of years.'
To all Claimants and Persons
interested.
is hereby given that , a writ of &sire
1.11 Facias, No. t 1 , Noyetaber Term, 1941 t, wit to
me directed, bas• been- issued out of, theft - tit:a of
Common Pleas of Cumberland comity ,Icm the follow
ing ‘c Mechtusies Lien," Lacteal amt. recorded in
the CoUrt of Comnion Plcsis nforeiaid, viz:
Ge"Orge IL Bucher zia Casper Shcrick, with notice
to Jacob Rupp. • •
~PAUL MARTIN, Sherilrf.
Shears Office, ?
Carlisle, Sept. 8, 84:1. S„, • •
DR. vrivia.tail'lß7llT,
Orrice 'and dwelling, in ltiglr, sir - 6A neit
Rev..l. V. E. Thorn, • ••
. •
Carlisle, August.4,•;lol.---il.
.• Penallea Beware of Ciragamption...--A nil not sulTer
the,early seeds to.knit its-fatal threads iu
.)(Mr sy6 7
loan, trot guard theni us you. would the thielot night.
When you Onti tile tidal 'enerny seeking: to destroy
your health .by , iininbing the evil ',seeds or n serf us
'disease, .1 . .)U NC AN'S . MA P.L''
I 014,‘ l
Ny *lll , 4%.l[EDY„,'Wilf . inimediately destroy'
and remove ihem. 'hodiandk:of your sex die 'aii
-ually-fromthe-Vrantof,prapertreatment-Alattiliose
known the wouderfni.oPets of- this , medicine. ; and
eused it in time, many co'Uld;•have Prolungdiftheir.
ilays, null yet be dwelling amongst their dearest.
who Mil laboring under the :hdlii;
enee of this rose no time in procuring Dr,
UOnemt's,F.xpectorant remedy, it is Sale Mat efl72.etti
aloind always giveirrellefin thOitiosthopelesS
It strengthens the'weak , and debilitated ; relieves the
.pain in the breast ;, supprifisestlio distressing cough ;
Stopping'the hectic feyer nod idea sweats, and al
ly the:eaSe too' far adraneetl)"restering'per;
feet, health. . ;! : • • ,-;
olAce, If, Nark Fiehtlt street Philatlel
thia.
• ,
For' %On Icy
Win. Pcill; Shippeill,iburg 4 Pa. .ticip.113.....at •
.!Irlefinber;atid''Coteinty
• poiAuvic,x'4,4,.,
GOV.'PORrEß's:DUPtafcliqr.,
,
Read the Inflaming letter from Gen'l.
John M. , Davis, of Westmoreland,
to David- R. Porter. - .
cenntyil
• . June, 1841. .S
To D. R. PORTER,
• '
Governor of Pons?fivelnia: '•
.Sir:"—l,have long lieen.desiroue to coin.
municate the feelings I have entertained for
you since A dgust 1839; which, if youiliad
not beeh placed in nomination ; for the se-,
cond term, -I might .never have. conveyed.
But as you are again before the public, I
deem_ it properha express to you my utter
astonishment that such an occurrence should
have taken Place, after the many outrage
ous acts you have , committed contrary to
the usages of the dekoeraqy of Pennsylva..
nia, saying.-nothing-of-the-perfidious-man--!
ner in - which' you have treated. some of
your best friends, and,„ these Who warmly
supported yotVheretofore, In tine respect. )
I am satisfied with the hornination, - beepose
it affords Me lin , opportunity „which I• might
not;of had of retorting upon you in some
measure for the - unwarrantable .treatment
haVe'receiVed. But. on the other hand I
.
sincerely regret itiasrtmehis-the demo
~eratip„party--JyTenusylvahiur
hew hicji:410=4,173WT:7='.......•:50 . .
feat; .whereas. if;anyikkorable. man, wk.
Wool& revere his Word and hon - or,'such.rts .
Sturgeen,. Dallas., —Keiin,
Carpenter, and. fifty where coeld :men
lion, had either of them' been wit: Orly - or
- place - din - nomination for --- nae ---- teilettrefe4 -
nC you,the.party would triumph, _hut now
it is deetined_to behesten r and that . shame- .
fully; for within the circle of-my acquain
t:hide there are hundreds who - - streßnously
supported your list election, vho will now
use every honorable means in their power
to prevent your next;_ and which I tuider.•
stand is the case so far as I have heard
from every other part'of the ,state. - I for-,
'one - exertelmyself more than usual in - your
'favor, and -warmly defended your charac
ter against the bitter .reportsthen in circu
lation. But alas? how have I since been
treated by you ? Why I have received
naught but ingratitude, - mingled, with the
most consummate deceit and contempt.—
The reports referred, to, whether true or.
false is not my province at.thiS time' to
de
cide, but I cannot help, in coejuncr .
'mirk of my worthyTriends and nu
but believe combining circumstat
they were not 'all false. Ilowe
not mean to rejtcrat c them in electi_
against yoti. sball,actfidrly,-and :resort
th nothing but what J. can conclusively es
tablish: Therefore, your perfidious con
t towards, me, together . with many si-
Milar•cascs, wherein you have, displayed
dm -same fell spirit of d.iceptioit to others
as I have been informed, shall be the basis
-of My resentment against. you.. After yoUr
last election, I had partly concluded to ne
ver again embark so warmly in another,
but-circumstances- alter-cases, I will once
more (if spared. to the election) re4ouhle
Inv exertions-against you. I have always
been taught to respect the chief magistrate
of our state while filling tlrat dh . rtiitied sta
tion, and while . he aets. with decortirn, I
will always feel . a pride in doing, ; but
when he -departs so widely front the path
of rectitude and honer, as iii my opinion.
you have done in many cases, by sUlrering
a clique of unprincipled men to rule -you;
and-thereby cause you to violate yotir sa-;-
cred pledges made to your best friends,
which I think I shall convince every can-'
did man you. have done, I feel no - longer
bound to support you.: h nun' One of thoSe
'who respect a man according to huts: merit,
not according to the office he holds ; and
as you are to be elected to office or not by
the voice of the people, I haVe aright to
record my vote against you if I think pro
per;. and I will let every one know my
reasons for doing so: -The flagramtviela-
On of yam' word and honor to me in
Harrisburg immediately after your inaugu
ration, - which has no parallel . on the 'score
of treaChery, deserves from me every de
nunciation I can possiblylteap- upon you;
therefore I do most unhesitatingly say that
your conduct towards me has not only been
marked by the basest kind of perfidy , but
it so clnsely approximates to cowardice,
that it Would re - quire the pencil'of Hogarth
ti) . - draw the _
- line of distinction, 'because a
brave - mati - never 'acts treacherously or de
Ceives his friends,tior - shields himself from
giving etsplanations ender his official 'garb.
General Jaekson, While President of ,t ha
-United Soles,
an
given - hit) , Mali
lin the Union. an explanation;' had he. been,
ealled n penth saute style leallett_npOw:
you ; be`WaS'ii Man whom his bitterest
enemies' never - pretended to - brand "with
either treachery Or cowardice, nor did he
ever shield" himself 'front 'giving' explana
i lions' under 'his official . statinu„ have
heard him - say, while . ..eoMmander-iwehie?
rtf.tite - Southern Army, that ilthe youngest_
officernhder his cohamand 'Wu - mild feel him- -
,self_fig,grrieved--by-anYaet•hl-his - ,;-nnit-eall
Upo*lum - fo'r awexplatiatiOn . ; that the' rules'
ttf etique . ttii Windt, - e - ogn•peF hip, to reply and
th.dip, - reparation if he haurinjured:bbn, and
tliat he never. hitentleil - 46 Shield himself
•underhis.ratili; 'hut he - had.
"Kitetthg, citpatiious, ecrulinizins mind,.
Wi9i strict integrity he'ait cupAi,
Yo 9 w! thnintichut• see the .grSatjnjuetice
you hate itonelrie . bitile - iieplions pre=
ruiscs,-Whieh prevented ine;at theiime from:
aecittbng twthelind: Wieltesjof 4nYffrienthl
from various sections of :the statisAtt , lit
Z!
tiarrisburg;-concerning 'othersithafiehm-;+'
But it' appeare •to me that the clique bye
Which you' were' governed at !the timei had,
,decreed;Soon-Cfter your solemn pledge to
me; 'that I skonld:•receiVe ,nothing under
your administratiOn . .-• , ••': ,-;
Here ( air{ it May not be amiss to remind
you of:the conversation which occurred be
tween' yon end myself; which is - so plain
that "he who • mints might read:" - You:
said- ihe:presenee of -ailiikhl
• •y re-
~
Spectable 'gentleinatr." l As: respects the
'appointurvfit of Adjutant .General,. I : have
Made lip.•my mind to. -givp ,it to: yon.!'
thanked yowfor your,kind offer; and observ,
if you have made,lip your mind to do'
- so, it will riot -be tieeessary for me. to sit
any - trouble procuring your :recommenda
tiong—to which . , he very-. emphatically- re- ,
plied,'"Not at all, not at all:'siryVoin
perfectly satisfied on that scorei• your con-,
nection with General Jackson at New Or
, leans giies you claiens . . over any other,
I .therefore-Iyou_mayLsest_satisfied_andb,e_as,
[ -Slued you shall receive the eppailitment,
when the time rolls round that the tacancy
occurs, which will not 'be -until, the 3d .of
August•next."- ('That - would -have been
August . 18390
. _llll5. was.. the firstiriti4m.:
lion I had of' the time the 'Office- of the
Adjutant General - expired. And indeiien
.dent-of 'this solemn 'pledge:made to Myself
its ' pie.senee of the : gebtieman alluded .
I..liav
it4lrsOii4.o)*
mimes c I defer:: giVi :,:inpefssiOn
requires, allconversation . with
, youtipon•the same sub ject, and that yon
held fiirth 'the'. saine:limguage• to each .of
theM. . oreoVerOvlren one of their made
- appiierition-M-youto-remove
The .then'AdjUtant General;and . give me thil.
appointment immediately,- he-informed Me
that your • answer:to him was, "the law is
imperative,- the - appoint:mept . is made fore
three years, and-he cannot:be removed, but
youpay s yestassiired when the time-expires
'your friend shall receive the appointment.'
I then, left Harrisburg ,perfectly satisfied,
relying upon your word and limior-(which
I conceived at that time as unchaiigeilble
,
as the "rock 'of ag - es,".) that I would re
ceive-the appointment at,tbe time you stated
the vaCuncy - AVntild occur. .But for !Tee in
my:life have I been --deCeived in the word
and honor of a - man high in office. ret it
appears that every one was. not as credu
lous as I was: for in a few weeks afterwards,.
I . received a letter from a friend in Harris
burg, who knew Your, principles better than
I did, stating,as follows e viz feel my
duty to apprise-.you 'that all_is• not going on
right respecting "'the appointment - oe Adju
tant General, which I have every reason to
bnlieve --was-priimised - -to— you—by - ov.
Porter, hut y(in may take my 'word for it
some 'underhanded work is troing on against
you; by a few unprincipled fellows hanging
round the Governor, win) in my opinion is
a pipe for every finger to play upon; there
fore you had better not rest. too' Sure_ upon
his word, but . attend to this !natter. To°
thiS letter I gave the following reply to. my
friend, after thanking !din for. the interest
he manifested. in .my.,favor
"Do not dread the. intrigue or influence
of any set of men against me it) this mat
ter, because I have the Word and honor of
Governor Porter, in whose i itcgrity I have
the. most implicit confidence,' saYing -to toe,
'when the time rollt round that the .Vacan
cy occurs, yon Shall receiv(e.:tlie•appoint
_
atent." I conceive this pledge is too strong
for any . honorable to ~to violate; , and I
think no man high in office is.goino to sin!:
' his reputation to gratify; a clique of unprin
cipled , fellows. Therefore it - vould .
treating Gov. Porter not only with,disre
spect; but with a total of ciitilidenee
in his wort) and honor, if I was to move in
the matter, for. he might say, at oie,• and
very justly,-you have placed no reiianne ou
my word, or you would have paid no atten
tion to such a vague rumor that I was e a pa..
file 6f violating so . sacred a pledge as I
tnadelo you."
But alas! what truth my friend's commu
nication-- contained; y'et n o twithstanding I
was thus apprised of the foul intrigue go
ing•rmagainsti.me, and that you were listen
ing to it, still rily, contidem'e iu yhor word
and honor was unimpaitedi without a
dhuht in my mind until the ‘l.l of August
rolled round,' when to my, great surprise,
I saw the announcetnentirt thepapers that
the appointment•of Adjutant General was
tendered to another . person; and
no
nom
who informed me he had Made no • applica
tion to' you for it,'w hick •is evident front ,his .
non-'acceptance, when it was 'given to ano
ther. Twill now, leave the public lo,judge
hetWeen us', (for this matter has assumed
so tangible tt . shape that it mast come before
them to' 'do c ile) Whether t bad' not just'
- groirmli•to - be - sorprisedvatutHwhether - Vain - -
not justifiable_in the course I arii , ptil•siiing - ,-
taking every thing -into.ronside . rationt and
rVill:nOw Make this airr,ple Inquiry ofyoti; .
'expect, no answer.):after the em 7
phatie language used hy:you, as stated „o bove,
all Of•whicl can be. establisheirby credit; ,
able Je4itritin.Y.7cOttld any 'man put your
treatment - toward*,* in 'tnildtlr Itingthige`.
; tltitt - I,barefaced;llNrilt4', • mingled; after-.
wards with Sileni.:coutempfr;;as
,appears
when ; I:called upon ryon afterwardi ,in
frank, , Manly, ,style s , Iwjustifunttion Of My
feelings us 'well as. character,:twexplain'to
men what ttaUse induced,' your E, celleney tip
word?':', 'Fo? :this - yott•oolk
adqed tO, injury .by tratitipgim3* 000)4. '
mmiication with eomentpttioussilerice.;'Untt
why you, shonld,ltaye done'so, I towtotally.'
at, a ;loss :toe cOnjectore;?(uSdnrletteCcon4
toined,,,nothing truth; • not.., truths•are .
damotiitietc.ataborw thingti hard to au
tdaM . OZBlBritPpo o,v'l 6-0-7,P0,),&,4114.
For beforeltiu were elected
:ernnrilf we 'had been , called into the-field;
or placied on .any 'Other , niiilltark•Alaty,LLL
think it prtibable I would hate 'b'egtt 010 •
tlel tc , have - takenTihe right , 'of you. Hof'
ea :Major cldneral, I believe our . ccittfinitt=
sions were 'of the . same'date, , and -my,sevia ;
ces .in , the tented field (where :you: never
have been) would have jiveri me the
Therefore it appears to,tne•: that-you must
have attached an 'uncoitiaridit dUgtee of Con.;
•sequence'.all at °pee to the :there :eiretintz:
stprice of. being elected Governor, *hich .
caused you so soon to forget the rules cret,,_.
iquette so
,far as to trifle with a,,cortiMuntea4.
tion el:melted in feapectiolilangtiagei how
!ever severe • ie..inight• haile,,beetti
froni one who, bura — shorf-time previoiie
thereto was your , Superioflin 'military .
pacity';, and' moreover from one who had
strenuously defended yotir charaeter•witen
bitterly assailed, and espoused•yOnr causal
throughout,. to 'elevate" you'- to. the. high Mae
oecopy, too sc_ettt_td
blend so much consequence'; that a friend
(for such'lwasrat':the time) criuld,not ap
prOach Jot], and make• a 'simple request of •
you for a bare explanation;, and that lit
your official capacity too, :ivithofit,f!eiiii
"treated with incivility. • I --)taye amen the
.time and'plice whercilyOu had• been, that.
the common rules otetiquetto, Which ought_.
ne'Ver to be loSt S,ight of among:military -
Men oultllilve constrained yon,_cltrin - ogir
'. O qii 4 4AW I ftKOAVOKAOP.ftW%Or
coulleey.
. . ~ .
That in . the report 'made" to COngress - b:y
Levi WOPtlltrY,
_Van Buren's Secretary of
the Treasury, on the 113t1i - ofltinitary, 1841;
he reenni wended. - th 6 taxing of Coffebiiiid
Tea as luxurief,, in the following - terms •.,,
" Suppose, then, that there should be se=
tected froth the 'free articles those `which'
may be regarded most as luXuries,.tfiongh'
not in every respect belonging:exclusivelf
to that class—such-as TEA, COFFEE;
and SILK ; should
,ive , then add to thent
"others, conflieting with similar Aniericati
produCtions, such as worsteds, linens, &c; ,
and the .aggregate, deducting the amount'
re-exported, would be $29,026;446. A"
duty of 20 per cent. on those, after paying
the expenses of collection, would yield
hourthe same a'anouut of five
This seems to contain the general data for
the most eligible twit unexceptionable, .re
vision:'' •
.That .four linsns, the Democratic can:
tlidate for Govermir, opposedthe impobitibn
of a ditty on tea and coffee, in a speech
made by hitn in Congress, in January,
1833, of which the following is an extract:
"That the imposition of duty upon AT=
ticks imported, does in some instances in-.
crease the price, is doubtleSs true. I thing:
it will be, found 'to be so as to tea. ant}
fee. On those articles it will be, in . fffeiCl- -
ness, a_tax. on the . consumer. „Those _ar
ticles are 'not . the growth of ; this country,
our labor is not in •any dearee.connected'
with them. Our supply istaltogigher from',
abroad. We harO no competition, as ftV
theoc - arhome. 'The duty laid upon them
is aburden upon the
. people; and, sir, tent
opposed to this bill li i; that rosin). These
artieleS,ure used hvevery family in my (Is'
trice, by the rich and poor: alike. Go into'
the country; and you will. find tea and cof
'fee once,"if mot twice a day, :on the table's .
of the poor, as well as on thii - se,of the rich: .
Why, then, I ask, impose this duty on
'those - articles? It .is a tax 'on' the poor;
Without conferring a 'benefit on any portion'
of our peoPle. NO duty should be laid on'
those articles. Let the - poor have them as'
well as the rich. The duty will tend tits'
.keep,the
,first quality from - our marker, ,
i!ont the best quality imported .and pluoetrl
"Within the means (il the pour who labor as
well us the rich, who do not."' .
•
Self:Protecting lllec . Eitifer`r
x .
• Ili the course afoul. rambles on.Munt'afe
'we saw in the Rotunda of the CaPitol;a,,bee •
hive of 'novel, and we consider useful, con.'
sanction. As we are caterers:for the Ob.; '
lie good, we shall uceaSionallynotiee sett? '
improvements as we think. Will lre bedefidiall
In the
,public. .This hive is called thee
•`,Self-Proteeting Bee Hive."' The tisefitE
qualities of this hive consist in its ability hr•
proteetitsell ugainst._worins e which 4fterri , ,
break up swarms by deStroyingihe , iioiFtertrt
..?
drivingn,thein from the hive; and ha 0 Often
• been tested by,placitt! , it between.tt,4 !Oyes •
of the old fashion, which' were fill; with
worms, antl,never,haVe beetyablef,t6 ekimmit .
- ally - raVages-tipon.itc.-Alsnonaltig-thehotte_
ey in the ver,y,pu rest etate'ottti -wittioutdest•
troy ing, '.) giliglil . : bee, or .esposing, e persok
reilii)vin;i it to theleest. danger *can. .t h al' Y
!fees. 1t is nut only ; awiiircuiply tfigagrto t . t.
able job.- 1 0 , sitlf9dale,the'beet4.bet certaittly
a great ~ w aste .0.1-projierly, ..*i AO b,cea :;att
wOrth,foorlintes as touch :as the-hoite i t.oby
wined.:
~;Tits j n yen tot: sale stect . m
and' itunoipenottgil'.oTry , yeatf. tell iiiottnt! th
$400001(1 ' states!thit May „ he , tione.by the',,.
man
,t that : qtyns.:i)o6 , .oe,re :ofliandt As7•:welP eti•
-by the man that owns oncliundrdd aefes:4F-t.
lb the siogle..oeonty; of. Westchester,, itt the
kitater'of , ,N'e*, Y - 414 the, ip yen ter Sold .hiveg ,
;10d:fights. enough to of#9, to 4.1200,in? two ,
et f)rithe,i; and ! in ',eniY , J4lo lielf ,the.'!coti to,. •
ifd,git arged fer: Tr, hi , Fe
.etttl-,' the; 00,00 rightt
ninsiqas'etany inethiti peralletteeplbaSedik. ,
$6.50.4-!.They!,.can., , be wadolor' . .about'l4 4 .(i
50 . ,: thes:tiliii*ing a, profit o,oo:lfir,erhirti- -7'
anti right.; , -Washineen.:s/a. ;:,:, ,- ,; [ .......
=MB
MEI
1 : " N0,..0.'DA - VIS,.. •
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