, Aaaszcr^N77:o'£TTW3BKr; MONDAY, Feb. 8, 1841 Temperance Department. Pledge of the Cumberland Co, Temperance Society.. We, the undersigned, do. agree, that we wilt not use intoxicating liquors nor traffic in them as a b'eoerage; That, we will not pro vide them as'an article of entertainment, or for persons in our employments and that, in ■all suitable ways, we will discountenance .their use throughout the community. ■ . PETITIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE. A letter lias (alien into (hehands.of (lie Hxeciitive ■Committee of Hie Cumberland County Temperance Society,' from one id cur friends in tile, Legislature, urging the necessity of huviiig Uie memorials that are to go up from Ibis county, signed, and sent in as early ns possible. We are anxious that those who have memorials in hand should attend to this. Our Secretary, S. JSlliott, will fqrjvard aiiythat may be sent in to him from the country. hi. Cajldweix, Ch’n Pel). 9,184 i, . ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY TO THE CITIZENS OF CARLISLE. The objects of this address arc not spe cially to call your attention to the evils which exist among us,as the consequence of intenfpcrancc. These begin-to'be under stood; and their magnitude''and universal diffusion are now generally acknowledged. .Nor are its objects primarily to call atten tion to our own efforts fur-the removal - of these evils- While the young and the old, the rich arid lire poor,-and all classes and conditions of society throughout our county -are annuuljy furnishing their quota to fill up the. ranks of the intemperate, so,often bro ken by death; and while all the machinery is kept in operation by which tliis work , of e: : ruin is perpetuated among us, we feel • that there is little occasion for self applause or mutual congratulation. Neither is it any part of our object; to set, forth hud defend.' the principles of the - temparance-retWina lion; .Wo speak to those who understand •which we represent are also understood,— Our pledge, and our. mode ’of operation are before the public.' The object of this address is twofold. It - iajirst and maiuly (6 call the attention ol the friends of public order, social happiness ,and who are not now pledg «d to the temperance cause, to the investi f ation of-its claims on your attention. And ere, too, ivc leel that there is no occasion for argument- What was the state of tilings in every part of our Country, in regard to the use of intoxicating liquors, fifteen, or e-' —yen ten years, pgo, Compared with the pres ent? And whpt was the temlency, and what the prospects, as regards the perpetuity of * this dreadful scourge among us, compared with the present tendency and prospects.— Consider the change that has taken place in public sentiment, and in all our social am domestic habits; and then think that all this lias been effected by the agency of these vo .notary , In view of this single consideration, we feel that we can with con fidence commend this subject to the atten tion of the friends of man. If so much has been done by the little ef fort which has been, put forth, uhat could not be effected-in ten years to come, were ( the talent and the influence of the virtuous pait of-our community properly concentra ted on this point. We would not conceal it if we could, —and surely we could not if ■we would, —that our ultimate object is, to remove all the evils which the use of intox- icafing liquors lias produced, together with their cause. The time shall come when a drunkardshall not be;knu,wii in' Cumberland - county; and when, intoxicating drinks will neither be manufactured nor sold amungus. Whether this period is remote, or near at liand, depends entirely , on that class of our fellow citizens to whomthis appeal is made. ' The field of operations which, at the call of circumstances, the Executive Committee of the Cumberland County Temperance So ciety now occupy, is one hitherto unoccupi ed by any of the friends of temperance in our county. , It commends itself to bur judgment, as affording scope fur no lets ef fective-action, than the. one in which we . have heretofore labored; and in view of this, we feel no special inclination to change our position for any other.' Several’societies in the county have already been.re-organized by our aid and influence; and it is believed, that an interest is spreading on the subject qf temperance wherever our Borough'.papers have circulated. We believe, there are hundreds of citi zens in our town, who approve our course, and who are ready to aid es in our opera tions. But our present system of action ex cludes us from addressing suchexcept thro’ the press._„ The influence’ of*wir personal addresses is all given to build up other so cieties infhe county, Or to the introduction of this subject where it has not heretofore been discussed. In view of this peculiarity of our. situation, we make it a secondary ob ject-of, this address, to stale that ive have resolved, at an early period, and subsequenf ly Iron) time to time, to circulate our pledge through the Boiaugh—putting it into cverv house; that we may know who those are who are' willing to co-opdrate wi tlnis, nritl wi ih us to constitute the Cuhbkrla.nO Countv Temperance Society. ICT* Those who have signed our pledge before, are requested to ' re-sign it, if they wish still to act with os andtfbencourage us in. our labors; and all’ others, who are willing to take on themselves the obligations-whifh the pledge imposes. From the avowed enemies of temperance •we havenpthing to expect; but of tlie pi o fessed friends of the cause, we have a-right io ask, at. least that they, wilt not hinder or Impede its in our., work. ■ M. Caidmt.li., Ross IiAMBEHTON, , 11. Avrand, li. G. Bhandeepbv, n. DtfFFißtn. Executive Committee, N.B*—Within a few-days, it may be ex pected that the Pledge uf our .Society .will be circulated through tlic Dorough.—to bc ■subsequently called(or by a committee of t Sir. Sevier moved to strike out from the the society title of'the bill the words "and log cabin thereon,” which was 'agreed to. , Mr. Crittenden then moved that the Sen ate take up: the bill to establish n uniform system of bankruptcy. , ■ Mr. Buchanan said he had voted against the bankrupt bill at the last session, and might probably feel compelled to do so at the present; nevertheless, if the friends of the measure insisted on its being taken up, he would interpose no obstacle in their way. But we were how within four weeks of. the termination of the session; the bahkropt bill would give rise 1« an extended discussion, and it could hot be passed in time to give it the least chance, in the oilier Mouse. ,He therefore appealed to’the friends ■of the bill whether it was proper to set aside all. the pressing business of the session in order'to discuss a measure which there was ho probability of passing; oj- whether it would not be better to postpone the consideration •of'thc bankrupt bill until (lie special ses sion which it was.generally understood was to be called, and to devote themselves to the consideration and perfecting of the many bills now on their calendar, and to pass those measures which live public exigencies de manded. • Mr. Calhoun lie-removed an adjournment, and after some discussion, the (notion pre-. vailed. ; ■ - The Senate.adjourned. The Progress of Father JUalhoti'. TEMPERANCE. i The Irish Apostle'of Temperance was ' still, at-the last-dates, engaged in the earn est ami successful prosecution of his palri , otic anil philanthropic labors. He recently visited the north of Ireland} where he made thousands of converts. Ho then visited the City of Dublin, for the third, lime, tvhere du ring the short period of three days he dis tributed Temperance Medals, and adminis tered the Pledge to jjo less than Ihirly-Ihree thoitsand persons.. Lord. Morpeth, and sev eral other Government Dignilaries/chcered him on in the good work, by their presence on the ,platfuym, and he announced at. the closeof the third day, that the Irish-Tem perance Society then consisted of over Ihrei millions of members. - All classes of Society, from the highest toi the lowest, seem to vie with each other in doing homage to the virtues and labors of this truly great and extraordinary man. The Earl of Glingall and Ids Countess lately complimented him by a. magnificent enter tainment; But his greatest triumph is in the hearts, and his surest reward is. in the prayers of the converts. How many deso late hearts has this single individual bright ened! How many families has he raised up from the dark depths of degradalion& crime! Many of the neighboring nobility and gen try attended thc entertaimnent above allu ded to, as well as hundreds of the Earl’s tenants. The Rev. gentleman made a speech of the most eloquent and impressive char acter, In proof of the ettects_of lids mighty moral revolution,' we may state (hat it has been .officially ascertained that (he inanufac- Jure of spirits was less by Ihiei millions Jive hundred thousand'gallons* in the year end- Ing-Oqtober 10, 1840, than in the preceding year. The consequent- loss in revenue is close upon five bundled thousand pounds sterling. A man, who by liis individual and. indefatigable efforts, has effected suclf an a mount of good among Ids countrymen, de serves to be remembered with gratitude and affection by every Christian and philanthro pist in the world. His example will‘be pointed out with eulogy and with the object of prompting others on in“t|ie righteous and sun-fit p'alh. of civilization and Christianity for ages to come. ' Time will only, impart additional brightness to Ids efforts, while the .tyi.l.l-,refer to ..him ;as.: he lived. As a further illustration of theeffects of this delightful reform, we give the following sketch from Mrs. Hall’s, Ireland; — PhU'ml. Inquirer. “We entered.one clay a cottage in a su burb of Coikj'a woman was knitting stock ings ajt the door; it was as neat anil comfort able as any in the most-prosperous district -of England. We tell her brief story in her own words, as hcarly as we can recall them: ‘My husband.is a wheelwright, a,nd always earned his guinea a week; he was a good workman, and neither a bad ipa'n or a bad husband, but the love for the ibink was 'strong in him, and'ft wasn’t often he brought me home more (hair five shillings out of his one pound on a Saturday night; and it broke my heart to see 1 the pour children too ragged to send to school, to say nolhingof the star ved look they had out of the little I could give them. Well, God be praised, he look the pledge; and the next Saturday he laid twenty-one shillings upon the chair you sit upon. Oh! didn’t 1 give thanks on my ben ded knees that night! Still, I was fearful it wouldn’t last, and I spent no more than the five shillings I was used to, saying to myself, may be the money will be wanted more than it is now. Well, the next week, he brought me the same, and, the next, and I the next until eight weeks passed; and glo ry be to God! there was no .change for the bad in my husband; and all the while he never asked me why there was nothing bet ter for him out of his hard earnings; so I felt there was no fear for him; and the ninth week when he came to me, 1 had this table bought, and these six chairs, one for my self, four for the childrcn, and one fur him self. And I was dressed in a new gown, and the children all had new clothes and shoes and stockings, and upon his own chair | I put a bran new suit; and upon his plate I put the bill and resale fur them all.—just the eight sixteen shillings,they cost that I’d sa ved out of his wages, not knowing what might h.appen, and that always before went, lor drink. And he cried, good lady and good gentleman, he cried like a baby—but Itwas with thanks to God; and now where’s the healthier man than my husband in the county Cork, or a happier wife than myself, or daccnter or better fed children than ou ; own four!” Twenty-sixth Congress- SECOND SESSION. in senate; ;■■■■■ . ” Tuesday, Feb.. 2, 1841, The Vice President laid' before the Sen ate resolutions from a meeting of the.citi zens ot Calhoun county, Florida, asking the admission of Florida into the Union. Memorials and petitions were received and referred. , . ' Mr. Preston, from (he committee on the subject, report’d a resolution for counting _.t|ie:_vqte for. PresutciiUiiul—V-ice-Hrcsiilcnt r on \\ ednasday, the lOth of February, at 12 o’clock. • Mr. Preston was appointed teller on (he iart ofdhe Senate. ’ The bills ordered to be engrossed yestcr lay were severally read a third time and lasscd. Several private bills were considered in. Committee and. ordered to be engrossed. The Senate then took up the Prospective Pi'e-empiionßillwliicli,at'tcrtliercjeotion "J several amendments, was finally passed. Yeas 31, Nays 19, as lollows; n •cas-’—Messrs. Allen, Anderson] Benton, iJuebunan, Clay'of Alabama, Fulton, Hetl derson, Hubbard, King, Linn," Lumpkin, Mouton, Nicholas,'NicholsonV'Noi vell, Por ruipißnhinsoni Sevier, Smith of,Con, neclicut. Smith : pf.lndiatiaj-Slurgebn; Tall vvrT®’ Webster] W hue, Williahis. Wnglit, Young—Sl. ; _Nays.~.Measw. Bayard., Cal&un, Clay of Kenttrcky, Clnytoui* Crittenden,'Dixoin; Graham. Huntingdon, Kcnv Knight. .Matfl? gum, 'Merrick, Phelps, Prentissi ;Prcstdnn,- Rives, Roane, Ruggles, Southard— t HOUSE OF RKPK ESENT AT IVES. Edw. D. White; of Louisiana, appeal'd to-day and tonkins scat; Mj ..Sergeant asked leave to present.reso lutions of the. Legislature of,Pennsylvania, instructing the S natois and requesting the Representatives of that Slate, to advoi ate the passage of a bill providing for the dis tribution of ihe .proceeds' of the public.lnnds among the several States, according to their federal ratio of representation, under the census of 1,840., . JMr. S. said he asked leave _to introduce the resolutions with-a-view to have them laid oh the table phd printed.’ ■ Mr. Fornance, of Pennsylvania, moved that they be referred to the Committee of Wm’?:and Means,-'with instructions to in quire into the expediency-of revising the •whole tariff 1 , and whether it will be necessa ry to increase the tariff in {paler to raise suf ficient revenue to,meet the probable expen ses of Government for the year 1841.!' was tire 1-reasury Note Bill out of tire Commit tee of lire \Vhole on Wednesday, at £ o’- clock, was adopted. '■ , ■ Mi'. Sergeant’s motion for printing tire Pennsylvania resolutions was then agreed to. ,' • The remaindcr of the day was occupied with the Treasury Note Bill. MR. McLEOD, The Buffalo N. Y, Commercial of the 28th ,ult„.stated that the day before McLeod was released from prison at Lockport, under bail, but that Ire wiis immediately after be ing liberated, sei/.ed by a band of armed men, numbering between. 2’and, 300,.and forced back again to prison. The Commer cial of the following day says that he was re-committed to jail to protect him from popular-violence. A letter from Lockport, in the Rochester Democrat, gives the following particulars—' disclosing, certainly, a very remarkable and ' very discreditable slate cif things: • ■ Lockport, Thursday, 12 o’clock, .night. 1 have just returned from the Court House and jail, where there is, or wasa short lime since, assembled'lron) 250 to 3QO citizens, who say that McLeod shall not deliberated, although Judge Bowen admitted him to bail this afternoon, and Captain Wm. Buel Ue.- came bail. The Judge gave the order to his (McLe-.. oil’s) attorney about seven this evening, and in 40 minutes 100 men were in and about the court house and jail. ' A meeting was organized in the court room, while 40 or 5.0 guarded the 'door be low, some witli muskets; while the drums and bugles outside must have made McLeod feel gloomy, lie was not allowed, to see the sheriff or any one else. A committee'was appointed to sec Judge Bowen and ask him to surrender him, or j rather withdraw; his name from the bojid.— l The committee had not returned when 1 left.' 1 fear it will be .much, against him if he dues nut do so. A messenger has gone to Buffalo, that the owner of the Caroline may be here to pros ccutc for private damages! &c., should 1 'the authorities insist oil his liberation. The'ex citement-is very great. Most of our best citizens are indignant at Judge Bowen for admitting him to bail. If they let him go, I mistake the men I left at the Court. Moused Two o’clock— morning. —l found Judge Bowen addressing the meeting and attempt ing to exonerate himself. Buef did nut ar rive, but I understand he will surrender him ,in4he morning, to which time uhe meeting adjourned, although many will remain at the jail till mprning. The cannon was brought in the front of the court house about 12 o’clock and com menced firing, arid, made the glass fly in .the comTliouse, to the amusement of tile patri ots, I will assure you. " From the. Tallahassee Floridian of Jun. 9,5 INDIAN WAR EVENTS. -Letters from the Suwnnnestate, that Gen eral Read,.with two hundred men, is scuut ing the country between the Suwnnne and theOcilla. ■ Eight or. ten Indians have been captured Or killed, we are not certain which. -The object-is-to^search-outihid-break-up,-if possible, all their hiding places and encamp ments. ; We have seen a letter from St. Augbs tine, which states that the prospect of clo sing the war is fairer than it has been.atany time, since its commencement. ... - Capt. Ketchum, of the IT. S. Army, has kindly furnished us with the followin'*: ; “A discharged soldier of the 6lh .Infant ry,' has just brought information that iTiger 'J'ail aiid Deer Fout, two chiefs of the Tal lahassee, came into. Port > Clinch;. on -the AVitlilacoociiee fiver. almut ten ‘days ago, with ttiO. of their-people, nearly all of them Vvarriorsi and surrendcrcd-theirriflesand aihmunition tpthe Commanding Officer, Lt. Cul. Levins. 'They say lhcy.hft'v£done fighting, and want to go immediately ta Ar kansas, The probability is, (hat this move ntent.of'fhCjTallahassces, tvns hastened by ft rupture between them and (he Micasad kies, (who are sfill opposed to emigration) resulting in the death of' Co-a-cnn-chce, (Wild Cat) who was killed by Tiger Tail, a few, days since,, near (he Everglades. The Mickasaukies are reported by these Indians td.be very hostile, and.their number of fight ing men slitl about 1400; they having lost only about 100 men since the war.commen ced. - This is cheering news; and when are ad ded to these 150,. (he 40 ' Indians now at Tampa, the SO prisoners still in possession of Col. Harney, and the 8 at Fort No. 4, all of them ready to emigrate, .the number amounts .to,. some ■SSO, who,have given up the'tipnaha'wk’ in Florida for the Calumet in Arkansas. .• No doubt cnn.be entertained of (he entire'truth of the above, as it domes di rcct from the scene of operations, and is brought by an intelligent and trusty sol-, dieiv A letter front Fort Clinch of the 4lhinsf. to a gentleman in this city, represents (hat tlrere is a fair prospect of a large number of Indians coming in at that place.” Interesting Intelligence from Floridit.— By the steamer Newborn, Captain McNiil-' ty, arrived at Savannah on the 30th ult., the editors of the Georgian, have received the following intelligence from their correspon dent: - FLORIDA, Jan. 25,1841. Six/i/-si,t Indians taken—Great hopes of the termination of the Florida War. —Col. Harney’s second expedition has resulted in his capturing and killing 16 warriors. Ma jor Childs has taken 44 men, women anil children, Lieut.Steptbe has also killed and captured six warriors, making a total of 66,- • ' We are all lookingfor a speedy termina tion of the'war, (Ire news' from the Gulf, posts, tending, ns it does, towards such a consummation of ouryvislres, January 27, Capt. Barnum has returned to Fort Russell, (Ire. camp of Halleck-tns ic-nuggee was discovered within seven miles of Fort KUssell. He got wind of the troops and escaped. Capt. Barnum captured 3 squaws, one child and 3 ponies. Union of, the Canadas. —The NcwJYork Herald says that it learns, by recent intel ligence from Montreal, (hat Governor Gen eral Thompson will issue his proclamation on the 7di inst., declaring the-Union of-the two Provinces, and for (he assembling of tire new Parliament at Kingston-in May next, n hen the experiment of a new govern ment in a representative form is to be fully tested. .Bailed. — Tl is-staied in a Pittsburg pa per of last Saturday; that Dr. Braddee, the principal person concerned in the extensive mail robberies,-has been discharged on bail by Judge Irvine. Tire bail given was to the amount of 51'20,000, Braddee himself, be coming bound in 60,000, and twenty-two of his neighbors from Uniontown in a like sum. Iron Mountain. —lt is stated in the Woodstock, (Va.) Sentinel, that it has re cently been discovered that a mountain in that vicinity, known as Patlih/ Mountain, is almost entirely a mass of iron ore; the ore in bilge rocks projects from the earth in nil directions, and. upon actual experiment PSftves to be very'valuable, yielding seventy per cent, after being fused. Tunnelling the Mississippi. —There is a proposition to tunnel the Mississippi river at New Orleans, the arch to be made ol cast iron instead of stone. We should judge that would be rather a,difficult matter, in a soil where you are sure to find water if you dig down two feet. English Mines. —lt is staled that (he av erage value of (he annual product of mines ol the British Islands, amounts to the sum of 420,000,000, of whiqli about £8,000,000 arise from iron, and £9,000,000 from coal. The Mint Xnd its Branches. —On Mon day the President of the U. Slates trans mitted to Congress a report of the operations j of the Mint for 1840, from which it appears 1 that therewere coined at Phihidelph a, $2,- ! 200,667", at N. Orleans, $9V5,600, atChar-- lotto, $127,055. at Dahlonegii, $123,310, — total $3,426,632. The number of pieces coined at Philadelphia was 7,053,074, atN. ; Orleans, 3,446,900, at Charlotte, 31,828, at Dahlonega, 26,821 y— total number of pieces 10,55.8,626. The deposites in gold in Phi ladelphia, during the year, wcre52,201,998, ol whichSl76,766 were derived from mines in the United States, Making Preparations.—lt is said tha (lie British are fortifying Halifax in the most imposing and formidable manner, 1 What are wo doing in the United States? Why, making presidents for future terms! defin ing political, positions and . fortifying them, “in the most imposing- and formidable man ner!”. T,O REGULATE THE MARKETS. .Sec. 1- Be it enacted and nrdidned by the I own Conncil of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained bv theaolhnr it.v of the same, That the inner stalls and area oi - the Mai ket 11 mine, shall I)V exclusivelv nn prnpijated lulnt tellers and retailers of meat, who shall use tfie stalls or spaces between the columns lor the purpose of exposing their meat .or sale, and the outer stalls nr benches shall be exclusively appropriated to the venders of pro visions and ankles, other than meat hy less .quantity than a quarter. Provided however, -Uiat-ihe privilege of-sellhig-fresh meat hy the quarter, on the outer stalls or benches, shall on ly extend to and bo enjoy ed by farmers mid olio crs, . who may kill-fur market,stuck of their own raising. ■ . .'-v;,- ' or retailer of meat by less quantity than aqnartvr.shall occupy any stallnf the Market House without first haying obtained a license therefor from the Borough Treasure! - , and having paid the said Treasurer the sum which shall in-fixed as the annual rent of swell stall as be or-she-niav .selects a stsll bring the space between any two ol the columns which support the building. , , ~'/' Sec.,3. It shall be. unlawful for any. person'to l.uVi or sell any article of provisimis (groceries, gll kinds of grain. and bread only excepted) af tsi; the hour .if sunset of the day. preceding the markets, and'7 o’clock' of the morning of the,, AN ORDINANCE saul mafkcC'days, Irom the !st day oTApnl un til tlie Ist day of October, and 8 uV.lnck of the morning of the said, market days, from the ’st day of October until the Ist day ol April, as.es tablished by tbe cl after, except in tile Market Hoilsei nor shall it be lawful tor any person td !!retaif,any article of provision (exctpt as befoie .excepted;) in-shops or house-s.within the borough withoeit first ;havmg obtained a license tlicrHov frohi the Borough Treasurer, and having paid for the same such price as shall be fixed by the borough authorities. And any person offending against shalTldrfeit and pay the turn ol tuie dollar lor every such offence. Sec. 4. No person having obtained h license as aforesaid to retail provisions shall purchase within the usual market hours, ol buckwheat or coin meal, mure than half a bushel; ut any kind of nuts more than a peck; of eggs more than twu dozen; ol butter mure than six pi unds: of pota toes more than three bushels: ol liuit more than one bushel: of incut, dry or .smoked, more than twenty pounds, (unless a single piece should ex 'Ceed twenty pounds) outer the penalty of five dollars. ... .'—'i.'.". Sec. 5; It shall be the duty of tlie Treasurer of the Borough to issue a license to uiiy person or persons anjdViiigfur the samer entitling him, her or tliem, -to the exclusive use. aiidTiccupaii cy during market hours of n'ny stall orstalls in the area ol the Market Houses' or ol any,space or spaces on the nuter benches for a term ol not more than one year, nor less than three months, the applicant or applicants tlicrclor paving to the '1 veasuret the annual rent of nine dollars, p r minimi tor the inner range of stalls.— And the applicant or applicants mr a space.or spaces on the outer benches of the M irk’et House, paying.td said Treasure r the animal rent of two dollars for a space ol feur feet,or one dol lar and fifty cents for a space of three feet as marked, designated & numbered on the said be nches, which saidsevcr.il rents shall he paid quarterly in advance. And it shall be the duly of tlie s iicl Treasurer to enter in a book’kept for that purpose the numbers of-eacb and eveiy stall ami space and the'.names ol the persons lo whom licenses thtrelor have issued, and tlie time for'.which they have issued.'. J'rovided, That in all applications to the Treasure r fur li cense to retail provisiohs'or maintain an eating house in the Borough, or to occupy a stall i r stal s in the M.iiket House, he shall be e ntitled to receive IrdmThe applicant fifty cents in add!- lion as a compensation for his trouble, unlessthc 1 cense be. for a less time tliim a year, in wliicli. case he shall only receive twenty-five rents. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty ol tlie Treasurer once in every tlirecmontlis to furnish to the dirk of tlie market a li-t of the persons who have paid lor and tiiki n licenses for stalls and places in the Murket.House, and If any of tlie said stalls shidl be occupied or used by any per s n who has not taken out a license lor the same, it shall be the duty of the said Clerk inimeili ite- Iv to make n port thereof in writing tc the Trea surer, whose duly it shall be to procure process to be issued against such person fur the collec tion of the penalty imposed by this act. , J’rov ilett howeber, that any person may obtain -pel 1 to occupy lor oie day doling m rkit lu urs,.first paling tnerefnr to the said Clerk tor the use of tlie’Bn rough 25 centsJor tile, privilege'of ast ill or 12J Cents.for half of a stall. And If the Clerk of tlie, market shall neglect to perfnnn tlie duties re quired of him by lliis.act.lie shall forfeit and pry the sum id fifty cents loi- each, individual s!! oi - copying liny stall ir part of a stall with'ut-li~ | cense* and lodeacluand. every market day the : same shall he so occupied. Sec. 7. It shall be lawful for the Treasurer to grant ami issue a license, to any pel son or per sons applying for the same.ln retail provisions of any kind or to keep nod maintain an nysM-or eating, hmisfc within the Borough for llnrlerm ot I ne year, he, she or they, applying for the same, having first paid to the Treasurer the sum i f ivvu dollars for the use of the Borough, and it any person or persons shall keep or maintain an O) Sitr or eating house within said borough with out having obtained a license, he, she or they, sh ill forfeit and pay the sum ol five dollars. Sec. 8. It shall fit the duty of the High Con stable on ibe second Saturdays'of April, Julv, October and January, to report to the Treasur er the name of every retailer of provisions and of every Keiper or iiiaintainer of an oyster or eating bouse within the Borough, andifimy per s m shall be found otrending in the pit misi s a g.iinst the prohibitions and n qiiireimms of this Ordinance, the 'Treasurer shall cause process to be issued eg dust such offender fur tlie penal ty in suchcnse provided. S c. 9. The benches or blocks to be ns d by butchers in cutting up their meal shall ie t he permitted .to remain in the Market House at any other time than during market hours,, witlnnr h ing turned upon or against the'permanent boxes between the columns so as lo pn’-ser. < their upper surface froni.fijlll and uncleai'liiiess. And it shall be uidowfuTKir any person to bring .within the Market House or the enclosure which surrounds the same, any dray, cart, wagon, mi ..ny'oih, r tiling not authorized by tbisOrdinnnre; i.or sbalf übe lawful tor any person It. bring in to and leave within, tbe si'd Muket H. use or. enclosure, any bead, fet t oriiff.ils of any animal, ■ mil any one offending againsf.any provision ol this section shall forfeit and pay'for every offence Ihe'si'iiii of two dollars. ' m Sec. 10. No person st all hereafter constiuct or pot op in the said Market House, any beam, book or device fur any. purpose whatever nod. r the penalty of two dollars without first having ■blamed the consent of tlie'Town Council, and it sh II he the, duty. of the Clerk .of the niavkit immediately to remove any such beam, hook or device so constructed dr piit up. Sec. 11. No huckster nr sell, r n| cakgs shall be permitted lb sit withinthe M it ket House < r the line of posts which sum onds the same for tbe purpose of stlling-wulmut having, first ob tained a license from tile Treasurer, and the privilege under such license shall mdv extend to the right of selling during niavkit lours. Sec. 13. The spaces on die south & east si-U s of the Market House, are- hereby appropriated, during market hours to the use of wagons, cart«, and carriages, and the owner or owners i f such cart, wagon, or carriage, shall back the same in Siich way as that the hinder part thereof shall Iff- next the Market House. I’rm ided however that no wagon or other vehicle laden with wood, rails, boards or. other lumber, shall be permit ted to occupy during. ni.it ket hours any part of tlie said. spaces,.nnd any person offending a gainst tills section shall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar. Sec. 13. If anv person shall offcrTor sale any butter not of full 'weight, it shall be forfeited anil sold by the Clerk' of the market- for the ti«e of thb Borough,,and the proceeds paid over to the Treasurer. Sec. 14. If any pehfton shall bring to market for sale bad or unmarketable provisions, lie Clerk of the market shall Immediately remove the same, and the offender shall'forfeit and pay for-evcTy-nffencethe sum.offive dollars.' . : See. 15. It shall be unlawful to use any fraud ulent or dish* nest practice, or any force or vio. Irncc In purchasing or vending, during market hours any article of provision, and every person offending against, this section shall forfeit slnd pay for the use of the peison injured' the sum of two dollars.. SccH 6. TK£'Clerk of themarket''shall always keep , for the use of the corporation exact stand* v ard .weights and pleasures as the same are nr shalllie fixed by the lawsofthis Commonwealth, and it shall .be his duty-.once In every three mohtliH or oftener if required,' to try the weights and measure's of all inhabitants of the said Hu rough who-buy or sell by. weigUt or measure. ?ukl every wjflght or measure Used in the mild Borough eitherjor buying or selling which shall be fpilud greater or lea* betaken into iTlliesaid Cltfrk wb»se duty it sljiaM be to uip’reaseor reduce thesanie to the true standard nt. the. expenseof .the 'pef« : sou owning or u«»ng theaame, iAhitif auy per son ir said.*Boniuttli slmUMlf any arti*, eleby weight or measure lindef stand. measurc^nbnye^uehJitih^lH^fi'heTT^ieTßhan forielt thesahl weights or measures andpayfcf everj? surh .olfe'ncet h c sum iffiVe,dillars.' , arc. 17. If any inhabitant of life Borough using any woghtii urmeaMireii for »he purpose, of buy ing and selling shall refuse on demand being made by the Clerk of .the inarkct to produce or deliver the said weights or fnrasmes for the purpose ol being tested by the standard aforesaid he nr she shall forfeit.anO pay fur every.such re fusal-u Mifti not exceeding twenty.dojlars. Sec. 18. It shall lie the duty of the CleVlc of the market to attend every luarfcetmoraiogut the Market House whereihe said standard weights and measures shall be kept in-house provided fur keeping theaanie.yim' aI) articles offered for sale, the price ofwhich'shall depend on w'eight or-measure, shall if brought to the. said house be by him weighed or,measured, and he shall he paid by thk’seller fhr.weighing, ~s follows: fur each draft.tint exceeding ten in iimls, one cent; if Over ten nnd not exceeding twmiy pounds, two cents; if over twenty and not »x -ceedmg fifty poue.ds, throe cents, if over fifty gc not exceeding one. hundred pounds, four cents; and il over one hundred pounds, six rents; ami for measilting alt articles sold by the bushel of less quantity, he shall -receive'for each measure if not cxceMling half abushel, onf teat; if above ' a hull -bushel ami not exceeding a bushel ,'Two cents; and two rents fnrtvefy'additional bushel and if the. said Cleric shall be called „nnn to weigh or measure any articles at any other time than on the morning of a p-e-rribed marke t ,' n y and during market hours, the seller shall pay if, the said Clerk double the above-rails. Sec. 19. No person shall sell any hay to a ci tizen of ihe borough unless by the stark, with out having the sapie weighed in the hay srales, oi; patent balance. In fore its ih liven to the pur chaser, miller the penally of five dollars.' • Ser. 20. The Cleik of ilje market shall have the care and custody of the said, scales n bal ance, and shall weigh nil hay anil other nilirh s brought for that purpose, for which service he shall he entiiled to demand and receive fr. m the owner of such hay. or ihlter article,fifiy.ci major eVcry ton, ahdh pn portiiinate compensationf, r any less weight, provided that in no rase sin Jl he receive a "smaller sum thnh twelve ami a half cents. . * . Sic. 21. The Gink of thcmarket.shall keen regular entries of all monies rrreitecl by him iimirr the; 20th section of,this Ordinance, and shall exhibit his book of arcoiinrs at each ipinr tt rly mcelim; of the Council, and par over ti e s.iiil nii.net s to the tt eastifer of the Pirnißh af -teHiaving dediirtcd therefrom one thl.d part as a compensation fm his trouble.' , Sec. 22. All fines and .penalties imp' acd by this ordinance may, hr sited for and recovi red •liefore any justice of the peace in the In rnnith, and sha 1 !, unless otherwise directed, he fur the use of the Corporiitjon, . Ordained and enarted by the Town Cnunril nf the Ihirnneh of Carlisle; Jamiarvl hh, 1841 JACOB WEAVER. Eres’t Era. Tern, ’ Attest— I HOS. TttiMBLK, Clerk. LIST ,0P LETTERS .Remaining in the Post Office Carlisle, I*a. -Ojt/ 1 J JiJJ --.-• •; - ' Armor E Genl Kline Simon JVkpmigli John Keepers Mary Ann Beatty Alary 2 Crib Alary Mrs Brandt Isaac __ , Lechler Mary Bradley Thomas'' Lehman Joseph . 'Block John Lay George Brown George ', Leidig George Bllner Adam Lt.iby Jacob 3 Baker George Leiby Jacob or } • Bayntone Samuel P 3 -Willem Adair J -Black Sarah' Moore William 2 Bell Sarah A 1 nidurl Abraham ■ Barber Joseph Mlller Sussen Boyles Patrick Mai-quarl- S 'Brubaker George Maguire Alary Clai\ Chauncey P 2 Mulhvin Aogiis Canada Loves More John Caillos Janques Aloore James' Creamer John Well David Cairns George M ? Clunc James Cinpamond Samuel Fewconnncr Abraham Creigh Alfred NatcherJohn Clever David & ) Petlinghem Henry John K Kelso ) Penwell David Culver John C IVder Phillip sr ChappeTMaigrct Paul Saiar Callio Catherine Rinehart John Cart Charles Randolph William Cooper Sally Rhoads Mrs Diller Jacob 2 . Rnppcrt Henry Dougherty Jones A Ritter John ■Harr,Peter Richeson Samuel Dougherty John Shull - Jacob ' Diller Peter Sterret James A Dehaven James, Sowers Samuel Dunbar Isebell Spottswood Kd\\ard Degan.t George Smith Asa, F Doct Ditlow George Shader George .. Donnhear Jaems Stoner Jacob Davis R M Revd Smith David Kggen Jacob Slouder Henry. Kbersule Christian 2 Spar John Elder Josiah Swiggard Joseph Embich Eliza U Smiley, Samuel Elliott John Sibbels Jane Ann Espcnshade David Stoner Jacob L„ Ebberlield Gerd Shilling Jacob ‘ Fahncstiick Win Spangler Rebecca Foulk Jcbis Snyder Win Freman George ' Spar Peter Farnbaugh Joseph Snyder John Fcirobid Margaret Snel George Foster Thomas J Smith William ’ Fishburn Michael ' Thomas John Galbraith Samuel 2 Turner Manilla Gibuns Michol Thompson David GorgnsJohn D Trough Mary Gulshall Peter. ' . Unslegan Barbara Gcbhart Henrich Uiiler Philip Hufman Philip ‘ ' Vivaleen Mr ' Hoover D , . Vance Jane Hartz Peter ' Waller Nancy . Ilendel Rusaitnah Wilhovver John Hills John Wolf George 2 . Hershe Ab’m or Jacob Warcham Eleanor Hefner Jacob 'Willis Joseph] Holcomb Mr VViblcy John Heaycncr. Catherine JVarner Henry Hanshew John jr Wilson Esther S Hare John sr Woods B H D Johnston Sa’inuel 2 *Weise Henry Kaufman Isaac AVonderlich Godlieb . Keller John . - Woods Mary Jane Kfceger Jujin - AVarcliamMary --; Kcndy Lari rice Waggoner Peter Keller Christian ~ Wilcume David Kellerman Michael Yocum Samuel Kost Geo< or M IchaleZeigler Alartin R. LAM BERTON, P. M. Fresh llnigs, Medicines, 6;e. The subscribers have just received a supply of fretdtDrUgs.Medicioes, Chemicals, Oils. Paints, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs; Fruits, Btc., all of which will be sold olr reasonablji-tcms hv. ■ srerjtjvsojvu dixkle. Horns;’ The American Corn Plaster stands unrivalled It theione list of remedies tur the cure nil corns. All' that is neCf.su yln order'to' test its virtues sto make trial of the article, when its efficacy will be experienced. For sale hv ' ; srEi'SArsojyaf oivklk. ■ idItEPH Salad Oil hf very fine quality, just deceived and fur :sale by Stevenson & I)in-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers