AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON. CARLISLE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. ISU* TWO FARMS in the lower end of Hun tingdon county, .to bo sold by A. P. WmsoK, adver tised in another column, arb said to bo well worthy the attention of purchasers of moderate Capital. Let them attend tho salo on the SSth instant. CC/Tho “District under tho charge of Mr. Cameron, will bo opened on tho Ist and 3d Saturdays of. each month, from 4 to 6, o’clock, P. M. Wo subjoin two of the rules;,, 2. All apprentices under 21 years ago resid ing in Carlisle, also tho School Directors, the Teachers of the Common Schools and tho Schol ara- of the High School Department, shall have access to the Library free of charge; and all other persons oh the payment, in advance, of ono dollar, per annum, subject, however, in all cases to the following restrictions. •3. Each individual shall sign an engagement in tho penalty of Ten Dollars,-for tho safe return of the Book or Books to bo loaned, and for com pliance with these Rules; of if the individual is a minor, some responsible person ahull sign it in his or her behalf. I»RESI»EN'A’S 'MESSAGE.--WO have published at length this anxiously looked for State paper, to the exclusion of our usual Variety. , It is hot «o lengthy .09 documents of the kind generally are—a recommendation, however, rather than otherwise—and . is not marked by that ability which characterized the messages of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren. ' The l > reeident,. itUß'truer'touchos upon various points of much importance} such as McLeod’s trial, Caroline affair, tiia Tariff, the Currency,' &c, dee., but in most of them ho deals too much in general terms, and ap pears cautious of chalking out any distinctive course oCpolicy, deUili of his hermaphrodite plan of* finance, horoQ: m Congress to the Secretary of Uis Treasury/who.-, wifi .furnish them, if requested, s But. comiiicnf is. unnecessary, as Jh© Message will sttul. generally by all ' our subscriber?. With . regard to tho scheme of finance, wo subjoin tho following from the Peuhsylva- , nian, with tho remarks of Mr. BxaTuK, after the Mes sage was read in tho Senate: Th* Sgntxa os FijraircK.—President Tyler doco t\ot appear to bo mucli more fortunate in his -financial .proposition than wore tho fiscal gcnllcmeu of the last ■ eeseiou. . In fact he is more unfortunate than they, for the sketch of- a plan of finance given in the Message finds no favor frbm any quarter. So far at least, no voice has been raised hi its favor. The Madisonian speaks very carefully*—th© National Intelligencer hca," itutes, end the Qlobc is hostile to the project. ■lt does not suit tho Barik-incn, and tho democrats cannot view _it otherwise than with repugnance. All the objections urged agimat the Independent-Treasury apply hero with tenfold force, end it requiresno very sharp vision to discern in ft some of the most obnoxious features of a National Bankv The plan suits nobody,, and wo presume that if wili sink quietly into tho tomb of tho Oapulcis, In tho remarks elicited in the Senate by the part of lira Message to which we refer, wo find the following from Mr. Bepton which are to the purpose: He (Mr. Benton) had only said a few words on this occasion, because he could not let the proposition to s sanction bills of credit go without taking the very ear liest opportunity of expressing his disapprobation, and denouncing a-system calculated to produce the same results which had raised the unfunded debt of Great Britain from twenty one millions to nmc hundred mil lions of pounds. Ho avail himself «of the first appropriate opportunity to maintain tho ground ho bud assumed as to the identity of this policy with that of Walpole, by argument and references, that this plan of tho. Presidents, was utterly unconstitutional and dangerous, part borrowed from the English Exchequer issues, and part .of Mr. Biddlo’s scheme of making the General Government an exchange dealer—though Mr. Biddle made the Government act indirectly through a board of bank directors, and this makes it act directly through k Board of TrSftury Directors and their agents. This is tho first time that a formal proposition has , beiip -.jnado to change l our hard money Government (as it yras intended to-be) Into a paper machine; and it is tluTfnst time that thcro has been a proposal to mix it up with trade and commerce, .by making it a furuikhcr-of exchanges, a bank of deposite, a furnisher of piper currency, and an imitator of tho old ration in its continental, hills, and a copyist of the English Exchequer system. Being the first timo these unconstitutional and pernicious schemes were formally presented to Congress, ho felt it to be his duty to disclose his opposition to. them at once. Ho would soon speak more fully. Practice vs Puofessiox; —Our reader* will recol lect the outcry that was mado ,by tlio' orators and editors of Federalism during the last Presidential cam paign, abouithd pretended extravagance of Mr. Van Huron’s the promises they hold out .to the people of reforming this abuse, .provided they got-into power—lt-wUI-bo rcmembcrcd also, that they pledged themselves to carry on the government with a sum not exceeding fifteen millions per annum. Now what do wo'Seel The President, in hisSnuod message, has stated the alarming fact that the expen . diturcs for the year 1841, exceed thirty-two millions of dollars! and that-from a'surplus on hand at tho commencement of tho year, of'nearly a million of dol lars, there will bo a deficit in the Treasury on tho last day of' this month, of over SEX HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!! And all thistoo in tho first year of the reign of tills “reform” administration!! 1. _ /• - w • - Figures do not lie, and-the'above array of expendit ures, ,dM.,must bo well calculated to open the eyes of the people to the true, state ofjdffairs—to Iho cgrcgious mistake they raiple in placing the reins of government jn.such hands. The estimated expenditures of Iho year ,1841, mado at its commencement by the then Secretary of the Treasuiy, Mr. WoonaunT,amounted! if wo, mis take not, to less than iweniy-Jive milliom, and this sum ho considered abundantly euUicicnt to meet all the demands upon the Treasury, with a fair i prospect of being able to reduce the expenditures in a year dr two m6i#;. tg t several millions less. But thia system of economy does hot suit the present party in power; they have alter years of toil, got control of the purse strings of the nation, and they are determined to make use of tho treasure with an unsparing haiid.— instead of trying to reduce the expenditures of the government and lessen the burthen upon the people, as Mr. Van lluren Wes doing; and as thkx promised to do, thoy ore increasing them to a fearful extent, and 1 there « every- indication ,of a large national debt hang - ing the country, and paralyzing its energies, be fore Ike termination of the present term of mis-rulo. • The most, important Foreign news, la-ought bytho . f. -adia. which' arrived at t Boston, op .Tuesday week; Is the aeeouehment of tire Queen, Victoria, and tho birth of ah.heir Jo the throne! occurred on the Oth ult., and the ’English nation is rejoicing without measure. The Queen had promised Prince Albert some'tithe ago, that "the next should bs a boy” heir 15] Hon. James Buchanan.— Several of tho Democratic papers in this State have already bybken ground in favor of this gentleman for tho next Presi- Tho lost Harrisburg Reporter contains ex tracts, from some of them, showing most conclusively tho direction that.public opinion is taking in the mat ter, and wo shall embrace an early opportunity to trans fer thcm 'to our columns for tho benefit of our readers. There cannot bo a doubt but that Mr, Buchanan hap o strong hold on tho affections people; not only of Pennsylvania, but of thc whole Union, and we know of but few other statesmen of our day wfip so richly deserve it. During the extra’ session of Congress, ho was tho acknowledged Icadcr of fhoJDcraocratic pha lanx in the Senate,,and his. masterly speeches on tho McLeod question, tho Bankrupt Law, and (be Fiscal Corporation, have placed him in of all his distinguished contemporaries. There is no irmrvel } then, that multitudes ‘of his fellow citizens are looking up to him as the next Democratic candidate for tho Presidency—and, olthough we consider the. agitation of the question still premature, yet it is_difllcult to sup press tho grateful emotions of a free people, and we shall assuredly not attempt to smother popular senti ment on this-or any other question. So long as theso things are done in a propcr r spirit no harm can result from their agitation, and we are not sure, but that after all it is tho true course of policy to pursue. Tho peo ple are heartily sick of tho present extravagant Federal administration, and perhaps it is well for them to cast about thus early for a suitable hclms-man to, right the ship of State'. Besides, the gallahtbld 'Keystone has claims which may-up longer bo postponed, unless for very substantial those reasons we think cannot exist when such.a man os James Buchanan Is offered to tho Democracy of the Union. . Mn. T atlou’s Lectures. —This gentleman, nccor* ding to arrangement, lectured in tnisDdrough pri Sat urday and Monday evenings last, on the subject of “Common Schools.” His first lecluro was but thinly attended;-in consequence of tho badness of tho walking; the second, however, commanded an overflowing-house, and, so far os wo could perceive,-the largo audience were most agreeably entertained. His second lecture embraced a great variety of matter Connected with the subject, and. occupied nearly two hours in the delivery. Mr. T’s object in travelling over the State, is to* draw tho attention pf the people to tho defects in the Common School suggest such improve mcrils as will be likely to. tcu\cdy r . Vria gross Trem town to town, he collects all the information possible of the.state of the schools,‘with a.vicw, if wo .rightly, undersloodhun, of making Jixcport to tho Leg* islutqre,-and urging upon (hat . Tcvisiom>f the sysuJm. During liiotay in dus place he visited some ten or twelve of qur schools, and ex pressed himself highly gratified with their condition. flj*A correspondent desires us to enquire, why it is that the Town Council do not mako, some' repairs to ths* cobthcm. end of HandVer street? He states that •the mud is now so'dccp there/ that-the street is render ed almost impassable, and wonders .whether our Bor ough authorities are not highly'ccnaurablo/for this ne glect of their dutyi . , - . There is fccrtainly neglect-some where. Not only several of obr streets arc In a bad condition; but some of the alleys have become perfect nuisances, Tho two alleys,,in particular, leading to the public-school build ings are a disgrace to tho town, and if there is not soon somctliing done with thdm; it will be impossible, for the children, particularly the female portion of them, to get to School at all in wet weather. We true* tho Chief Burgess and Town Council will direct their attention to this matter. '* CONGRESS-, —Both houses met tirl Monday the 6th iiißh, a quorum.being prcscnt-ln each. Nothing scarcely was done except tho appointment of a joint committee to wait on tho President and inform him of tho organization. Some difficulty occurred jn tho House relative to tho adoption of .tho Rules, in queue? of Mr. Adams introducing tho Abolition ques tion. After a sharp debate, tho amendment of the old gentleman to rescind tho 21st rule relating to abolition papers, was rejected by a vole of 84 to 87—and on the. next day, a resolution was carried, by a voto of 97 to 95, adopting the rules as they stood at tho close of tin* former session, until otherwise ordered. Nothing far ther transpired during the last week worthy of note. ANOTHER DANK ROGUEi— Tho Boston. Ad vertiser of Monday week says:—“Wo learn .that on Saturday it wds discovered that thcro was a defalcation in the account of the Teller of tho Eaglo Bank in this city. It was ascertained on investigation that he had been improperly, using the funds of the Bank, by loan ing money on securities pledged with him. It is ap prehended, from tho result;of such examination of tho accounts as time has allowed, that tho Bank will lose from 25 to $40,000.” ’ The Vice Puesiwknt or Texas. I —The Whitehall (N; X») Chronicle says;—‘‘Shadrick- Burleson, belter' known hereabouts as Shad Burleson, is now \ r icc President of tho Republic qf-Texas.—He-is well known qn the Champlain Canal, as a. boatman of 1534-5. He was engaged m building a boat at this place, nbopt that lime. -This, together with irrcgular habits, and miscalculations in business, ho became embarrassed; ’took the Sabine slide —-entered the Texian army—bo? came Colonel, and now Victi President by nver 3,000 majority !- Shad was a of a Texian citizen .we should think.” AFFAIRS OF THE.U, S. BANK.—On Wednes day night a week, the following shares of stock were sold nt public auction, at tho Philadelphia Exchange : —4034 shares of the capital stock of the Cum- - ." bcrland Volley Rail Road, sold os onc lot, $3OO 5203' shares of capital stock' of the Sunbiiry and Erie Rail road, 130 3030 do do do Franklin Rail Road Company, 140 3000 dd do do Wrightsvillo, York and Gettys burg Rail road, - / 200 Bpm Total, J This block whs port* of the assets of tho late Hither and Stevens “Bfl&ncc not included in any of lifer assignments. Some of the judgment creditors of the Blink attached them, and they were thus brought to tho hammer. These 14,256 shares of stock origin ally cost the Ban}; fever six hundred thousand dollars , and have now bold for $670 U Afteraucli a speci men of financiering, the cheated stockholders need scarcely- wonder What Ims become of their thirty-five millionsof capital!—(Harrishprg Peporlcr. . ReVcoetiii:’betweew. two Members of the Tenmebsee LxGisEATunß.—we loam from an cx .tra from the office of the. Nashville Whig, dated on tho 29th .ujt«, B,o*clqck, P. M.> that a rtfleontre with pis tbls Ifahspired on that afternoon, In front of- thb capi-! tol, immediately after the .adjournment of the tvyo houses of the General Assembly, between Mn Haskell, of Madison, and Mr.Rbwlca, of Bradley, members of the House o£ Representatives. Tho .Whig says:— u Although two pistols were used by both "parties,' (the second, pistol of Mr. Haakoll failing fire,) life injury was inflicted oh cither comba tant, save s alight flesh wound in theihand of MnH. But wo regret to learn that Mr/lLakc, a young than in the store of Burton & Bradley,' wasslightly wound ed irTthe knee by a ball from one of tho pistols, fired byjifo.Rowlesi ‘ ’ V-' .;}• «Th® iiiunediate cause of this affair wos.a fracas in the House bpfwoeh ihc"same:parties r this .morning,, growing oui of a refercnce, in debate, Mr.-HaskeU to the exciting scene he took;©# (M«o«.t6asyhswpuldnot : sUb^tto certain language then employed, on the domocratio side oftimHouse. After he closed-his remarks, ho walkcdup to one of the fire-places, where Mr* Howies mat him with tho enquiry, whether his remarks was intended for him. To this question Mr. affirmatively. Mr, Howies rejoined that v no’.'held himself at all times responsible for what ho hdclrfeaia on tho floor, Mr. Haskell then told him if he would, say as much out of tho House, he’would chastise him; ahjl thercuponvMr. Howies passed a blow, at Mr. H., which tho latter was prevented, by tho bystanders, from returning. An apology was made by both mombers id the House, but with an intimation from Mr« Has kell that ho was not yet done, with the member from Bradley* The sequel was, the offensive meeting, on tho public square, which wo have just described.’.’ The-Banner of the same date, in describing tho scene oftSatunlay, says:—“ln tho House an oxciting and discreditable sccno occuricd, whilotho resolutions, relative to the Tight of interrogation and. instruction, wore receiving , tho final action of that. body. Con fusion and uproar prevailed—tho speaker was in sulted—and menaces and l defiances' wore cast and hurled, back among some of the members with great bitterness. Altogether tho sccno was a 'disgraceful one/ and we hope it will never bo repeated in tho hall Of the Tennessee Legislature.”— Balt, Sum THE SCHEME OF FINANCE!— I The Globe has tho following judicious remarks upbn President Tyler’s scheme of finance, pointing out in a striking manner some of tho prominent objections to the proposition and showing tho dangers which would follow its adoption* The article is one which demands a careful perusal— its anticipations, correspond with all that experience has taught us, and it Is well that these things should bo stebdily kept in mind:— But tho plan of a Government paper currency—of Government dealing in exchange through a board of control—and of receiving depqsites and omitting certi ficates' on them to .circulate also os a currency,-how ever convenient in many respects, wo apprehend will not.meet the sanction of Congress or tho country.— Whenever'Governments,whether, monarchical or re publican, have undertaken to make any *by authority * substitute for tho money of tho world, it has hitherto proved a failure; and the failure has ever .been tho worse where it has endeavored to odd to its functions that of a merchant, dealer in exchange or banker. A paper currency, issued by a State, has never yet succeeded. { It invariably increases iq amount, until, whatever may bo tho confidence in the ability and fi delity of tho Government, tho excessive quantity cheap-, ens it, and makes an incalculable changeln the prices of all commodities. Tho standard of value is utterly lost sight of .in tho constant depreciation of-the paper medium of exchange, and tho whole business of society is converted into a speculation upon money whichtlio v iqflncncqs’brought to bearupon it to issue.- .Arid thoi'o iano auch thing os sotting bounds to these influences. If a war comes, necessity sweeps, away all resistance. It is,easier to issue paper dollars- than to borrow— universal ‘Ovcry' Government issuing paper-money pending a War, is a downward progress as long as. the moncyUhus manufactured will pay .for •its manufacture, and leave any profit worth considera tion to the Government making it. It is then given up, and perishes in tho hands of the people, after in-‘ Aiding immense injury nob only upon tho -fortunes, but the morals of. (he community—tho honest and crcduloiis being the principal sufferers—tho knavish and.distruslful being the.only gainers. . # Government paper money is never redeemed after it has run its course of. depreciation. To tax tho honest and industrious clasSlk for such a purpose would he doubling tho wrong perpetrated on them, while the paper currency is- running its career. As long as it is possible.to buy any thing with it, tho products bf*tho farmer, the mechanic and manufacturer are obtained for iti It uhdcrgocs its depreciation in passing through the hands of tho community; and taxes every man who touches it and gives any tiling of intrinsic value for it. After it has passed the period of circulation, it is found in the hands of tho gambling spcculatingclasscs, who obtain it for little or nothing. If when a thousand dollars of this money, which has giadually taxed tho whole community, until it has fallen to tho value of a fiinalc dnllar-u-ftw price at which the speculator buys it—were paid in specie by thd Government, dollar for dollar, it would require a lax to be levied on that very portion of tho people which has been already taxed by giving their commodities for it, wlulo undergoing its progressive depreciation. This notorious truth hos always prevented Govern ments from redeeming their exhausted paper currency. It is considered as having operated as an indirect tax on every body, and the Govcrnmorit dare qot levy a new tax to make it good, dollar for dollar, ontJic heads of those who have borne the greatest share of tho tax in the first instance* ' A paper' money system not driven on .by a war,-al though not so rapidly, not less surely runs into excesses. President Tyler “proposes to limit the issues to an a mount not to oxcccd.Cftccn millions of dollars, without tho express sanction of the Legislative power.” Well, how long Would it hoTiefore tho multitude of appropri-' aliens which tho log rolling interests in Congress at ways possesses the, power to raise dp, would demand an increase of another fifteen millions. When' these appropriations are to bo provided for, not by taxes but by paper money, made by tho machine of the fiscal de partment, has not all experience shown that they are voted without stiutl Among us there iareason to ap prehend that there would be a race among the States, whenever the appropriations had been begun, to ac complish objects of peculiar interest to a portion of them, to try their strength and activity toseo which could get the' most. What with' tho pressure of the Representatives of i States in Congress to recom mend themselves by drawing to each tiro greatest share of the' appropriations; and tho universal activity of the debtor anil spuculufing classes tp rudhc money plenty —to cheapen it—so as to relieve them from dilficultics, no end con doubt Ural, in a few years, all prudent res olutions in Congress about the limitation'of issues .would, bo broken; and tiro proposed system lead into the ddwnwafd career which baa ever attended all such systems. Nothing' but fenced about with oaths and every other sanction that could bo dcviscd, would ever keep lire issues bf llro paper money within any given limitation. It is ques tionable whether ingenuity could devise any constitu tional provision on the subject, ll;at could hot bo avoided; such ia the efficacy of money in warping tho consciences of men. ■ Tho fato of our continental money cannot bo forgot tcn:> Tho fato of Treasury Notes during tho last war, though issued comparatively to a Very small amount,‘(tho resources of. the country considered,) is not a less impressive.warning against entering upon another, paper money experiment. Tho Treasury notes of the last war, although not issued as a curren cy, and .therefore not subjected to tho severest test of public confidence, yot went down 20 or 30 per cent, , below tho paper df suspended banks. If these Treasu ry notes hod been really put .out' as a currency instead of Obligations for an indirect loon, they’ would have depreciated much more; for when a Democratic Gov. ommont has once taxed tho poopid with a depreciated currency, it is.herd toget tho.peoplo,'who must vote tho* taxes to redeem it, to- put 1 tiro imposition on them selves, to make good tho paper in tho hands of specu lators who’ have obtained it for little or nothing. Tho first tax they pay without rebelling, because it goes to the Government; tho second tax; to make tho bad paper good. again) is for benefit of tho speculator, and is obtained, if at all, with difficulty. The knowl edge of this state of things must always render a paper currency, issued on the authority of a popular Govern ment, rapid and unresistihle. In monarchies' and ar istocracies, it is to some extent otherwise, far there the classes that hold;the securities of Govcmrient, are themselves the LcgislatonC'tvbo impose the taxes.— This is the reason that the excessive pulilic debt is sun; tained in England, It is ,in the hands of those who vote the .taxes to pay Ihd interest. If this debt consist ed of depreciated paper in the hands of speculators of the inferior classes, it would.hever be paid. $670 • •. ' On Tlmreiay evening last, by the Rev. Henry Slicor, JOSEPH C; THOMPSON, Printer/to Mias JAffE SMITH, all of tlvja place: . . ; , ■ ■ 813D.5-- . ... , In Jefferson city, Missouri, on the 15th of Novem )>cr, Miaa CATIfiRINE M. cldest daughter otWil- Uam liUßk. Eaq. (formerly of thia county) in the 19th yeatof her pge,»{tor» UngeringilloeaSof nwrothani fotir.indntlufc Great Temperance Jfleefing, The Temperance Societies from Stony Ridge to the River, will assemble in Mcchonicaburg on Christmas day, at ll o’clock in the forenoon* in tho Mbthodist Church. It is' expected that Professors McCliktock and CitnwELi, tho Rev.. Mr. Bowjian and others, will be pfesertt to address tho meeting. All the friends of Temperance are cordially invited to attend. . - 1 •' Temper ante. There will bo a meeting of tho Dickinson College Total Abstinence Society, in the College Chapel on Saturday evening, Dec. 18th, commencing at half past 6 o’clock* - Addresses may bo expected from Pro. McCuntock and Mr. G. CiiooKs. -.Tho citizens are respectfully invited to attend. By order of tho Executive Cora. Carlisle, Dec’r, 16, 1841.'* ANOTHER ARRIVAL / • THE VERY LATEST!! & CHEAPEST YET!! > NEW GOODS. CLIPPINGER* CARE F-Shipponsburg, have just received at &cir old stand, near tho Rail road, from the eastern? cities, an extensive assortment of FAL.Ii AND WISTER GOODS. of the most fashionable stylo, which they are determined to sell at prices to suit the times. Persons desirous of purchasing ■ goods are most earnestly invited to give them a call; Bargains may bo expected. Dec. 16, 1341* • Diamond, Beaver,, and Pilot Cloths —. Just received aud for sale at reduced prices by CLIPPINGER & CAREY. Shippencburg. ' MERINOES—French, German and IJngiish Meri noes ■ just received, an extensive assortment, at tho store of V* CLIPPINGER & CAREYr Shippcnsburg. RONNET SILKS* RIBBONS— of thojvory latest style, just received atihoetorcof , _* " Shippensb’g. . CLIPPINGER & CAREY: VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, "Will bo offered nt public sale at tho Shade Gap Inn, formerly kept by Brico. Blair, Esq. (now by Mr. Rup ert,) on Tuesday tho 28th of December 1841, a tract ofjand on which Eli M’Lain lives; adjoining the farm of the lato John Blair, Esq. and others in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, containing about 451 A CUES. and allowances. This -Form lies on the. road leading from tho Burnt pabins, 1 to Drakes Ferry, riow one of tKo best roads in tho poimty, about T»W^ es Ilor th 35 20.000 do 80,000 10th , 20 16.000 do 20,000 11th ; 15 10.000 ( efo 15,000 12th 12,60 6,000 do 10,000 13th- “ 10,00 , Less thatf 5,000 14th “ 7,00 “Provided, That where such wholesale. or retail dealers confine thbir purchases and sales to buying and vending goods, wares and merchandise, the growth, product and manufacture of*tJip state* die or dhoy shalLpay only, one half tho amphnt of the licence requircdbytheproviaione'^aboveLStated. - “And ; every-ywller or vchdcf L bf: wines or distilled liquors, cither' With or without.other ;goods. wares, merchandise commodities,br.’afiects^nsaforesaid, shall pay for his license nrrx psb«S#T - Clerk to Cmmluimen, ■ Commissioners' Office, ? 1841. 5 ■ Aepignecsliip Account Application fur Tavern Liceusc. In the Court of Common Pleat of Cumber- IWOTICE is hercbygiven, thai I intend to' op fond county, December 14. 1841. ply at tl« nox> terra of the Court of Quatler *w%t ■ . e » i m-.i-.u~:.. keeaions of Cumberland county* fora License to The account of Moßes Eby’anil Melchon a Tavern or Public House in the borough of Urenneman, Assignees of Maj. John Craig- Carlisle." head, has been presented to the Court by Melchoir Urenneman, and the 2d Monday December IG, 1841. of the January Court (being the 17th day) appointed for its confirmation and allowance, if no objections be made—of which all con cerned Will take notice. GEO. SANDERSON, Protli’y- Carlisle, Deo) 16*1841. ,5t POIt SAIiE OR KEJVT. j :3 i That valuable and commodious gm-property now in the tenure of M’Keehan. Esq. situate the north side of East High Street, Carlisle. Possession given on the Ist of April next. Apply to 3 AS. H. DEVOR, Ag’l for owners. Carlisle, Dec. 16, 1841,—3t JVOTICE. All persons arc hereby forewarned not to taka an assignment of a Note of hand gfrch by mo’to Bam uEi/tJNSMiNo*n, of tho Borough of Carlisle, dated sometime in March, 1841, for .die payment of $66 to tho said Samuef about the 25th of this month—as I am determined not to pay it, hosing received no Vuluo for tho same. JOHN ENSMINGER.* Mifflintow’p, D0c.8,1841. " LOOK HERE. THE above mentioned John Enshingek need bo under no apprehension-that I will assign the note lie refers to. Tho said note was given to me for a valuable consideration, and as soon as it becomes due I intend to take the necessary mea surcs’to collect it, if it be not promptly paid at the time. ' ; .SAMUEL ENSMINdER.* Carlisle, December 10,1811, . , . ■ Application fur Tavern License. TWOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at-tho next term of the court.of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fdrn License to keep a TaVern or Public House at tho west end of the Harrisburg Bridge, in East Pennsboro’ town ship.. - ....... < December 16,181 U ’ We, the undersigned, citizens of East .Perms borough .township, do certify that wo arc well ac quainted, with the above named Henry Church,- and. that ho.isrif petanee, sfnd is well provided with House room and conveniences for tiio accommodation of strangers and travellers; and do thereforo rccarpmond him to your Honors aß'Well deserving of a License;,and further say, that a Tavern at tho stdnd is'alti ac commodation to tho public. J. Longnecker, John Haines, Thomas Flowers, - John Moitz, -• John Kiever, ' Isaac Bowers, John F. Hummel, Benj. I.ongneckqh, David. Stevenson, William Phillips, Jonas Hunsberger, Jacob Kuhn. George Rupley, N. Buckingham. John M’Cormick, ■ —a-, ~ Application for Tavern License. ’[W’OTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at illo next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavern ,or Public House, at the old stand on the Trindle Spring Uoad, in South Middleton township, and will occupy the same unlit the Ist of April 1812.—He therefore prays the court to grant him a License to keep .the said house for one year according to law, with a view of enabling him to keep it until the Ist of April next, when he can transfer it to John Rickard, who has purchased the property and who will then ask the courtto permit the transfer. WILLIAM BROWN. Decomber IG, 1811 . Wo, the subscribers, citizens of South Middle ton township, do certify that the public house pro posed to be kept by William Brown, is necessary to accommodate tho public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the said William Brown is n person df good repute for honesty and temper ance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for tiro accommodation of strangers am} travellers, Henry Webber!, Peter Hcrbaugh, Jacob Goodyear, John Houck, jr; John Goodyear, sr. Cyrus Kingwult, Gotlcib Beachart, David Ebersulo, Josiab Shader, " Christian Rbersole, John Wolf, b Samuel Martin, jr. Application for Tavern License. NOTICE is hereby (liven, that I intend to ap ply at the next tprin of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Public Huuso in lhe borough-of-Mechan-- icsburgvCumbcrland county; —- .. JOHN HOOVER. 'December 16, 1841, We, the undersigned; citizens of the borough of Mechanicsburg, do certify that wo are well ac quainted .with the above named John Hoover, and that he is of good report for honesty &temperancc,_ and ia woll provided with house room end con veniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers; and do therefore recom mend him to your Honors aS well deserving of a License; and .further say, that a Tavern at the stand is an.accommodation to the public; JohnF.Spa.hr, - - JohnCuuyer, Adam Hauck, John Ducy, John Moser,. , : Isaac Kinsey, Williain Hinny,. . John Riegel, Jacob Miller, ; • . Henry Leas, Michael' Hoover, - ... Simon Arnold, Charles Young,'; ~ . Martin,Meily. -Henry Kimrnel, : Application! for Tavern License. ftTOTICE is hereby given, that! intend to ap» ■by ply at the next' term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fora License to keep a Tavern br'Publio House iriHbgestoivn, in. Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, in the house how occupied by Joseph Griori . - JOHN TRIMBLE. December 16,1841.’ ' •*„' We, the undersigned, citizens of Silver Spring township, do certify that we are well acquainted with tlie above named John Trimble, and. tbatho is of good report for honesty and temperance; and is well provided with house room' andconvcn iences for the lodging & nccommodatiott of strang ers' end travellers; and do therefore roeodimend him to your.Horiors as’well.deserving of a License; and further say, that a Tavern, at the stand is an accommodation td the public; Francis Pdrter, , iJChristinn Crull, ! .Joseph Bucher, jr. Frederick Stine, , tjco. W. Swll'er,; John Schwartz?: Samuel Culp, . Michal Schwartz, .William Bell,- v " ' 'Daniel Conkcl, John M. Marlin, George Buttorff, Jacob S. Haldeman.Uaniel- Fought, Jos- Harman, • J nhn 'Hariacher,., John Firebyid, William liurshtnati; ,v. Samuel eunoingham.George Helshoover, ■ Edward Porter, ■ V . John Vogclsong,, David C#pp* We, the undersigned, citizens oflho borough of Carlisle, do certify that wo are well acquainted with the above named Peter Weibloy, ana that ho is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house.room & conveniences jfor'tho lodging and accommodation of strangers .and travellers, and do therefore recommend him to your’Honors as well deserving of a License; apd further say", that a Tavern at the stand is an ac commodation to the public. i William Irvine, John Holsnple, - William Maker. John Cnrnman, G. Wunderlich, , Joint Snyder, Jacob Wolf, Joseph Kgulf, Kobt. C. Harris, William Seitz, ■■ Joseph H. Wcibley, Jacob Zug. Application for Tavern License. NOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the next term of the Court of-Quartec Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavorn or Public House in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland’county. SIMON WUNDERLICH, December 16,1841.. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, do certify that we are well .acquainted with the above named! Simon Wunderlich, and that he is of good report for honesty and temper ance, and is.welt provided with house = room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers, and do therefore re commend him to your Honors ae well deserving of a License; and further SU ynliat a Tavom aUho stand is an accommodation to the public. James H. Graham,. John Creigh, J. Baughman, Robert Noble, Geo. W. Ilitner, Jacob Zug, R. Lamberton, Paul Martin, R. Snodgrass, J. W. Eby, J. Holsaple, Applictitioiv fop Tavern License. is hereby given, that I intend to'np next term of tlier Courtjgf Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fur a Lichee to keep .a Public House in. the borough of Meehan icsburg, Cumberland county. FREDERICK VVONDERtICIfr h; church: .r , ■ v .Si We, the undersigned, citizens of the borougljnf Mechanicsburgt ‘do. certify that .we are well ac quainted with the>above named Frederickson deilich, and that he is of good report for-honesty and temperance, and is well provided with houso room and conveniences for the lodging and accom modation of strangers and*travellers;and*'do:thero fore recommend him to your Honors as well db» serviug of a License; and further say, that a Tav ern at tho stand is an accommodation to the pub lic. • John Swiler, Simon Arnold, Lewis Schott, Geo. F. Cain, Isaac Kinsey, Jacob Miller, IjOTS FOR SAME, On Saturday next, thoJSth instant, at l l o’clock, A. M. attho Court, House, will bo offered for sale, the following properties,-viz: The out Lot on tho Baltimore turnpike, adjoining land of John Agncw on the north, and Judge Hep bum on tho south, containing about 2 1-S ucres. Also, the out Lot on the Walnut Bottom road and Pitt street, adjoining lots of Arthur Buchannon, Patrick Phillips, &c., containing nearly 3 acres* Terms,- Cash—the grain on tho. first lot being; re served. 4 J. W. EBY, • . Trustee of Bridget Carney's heirs , The subscriber will also' offer at the same time (if not previously disposed .of*) tho House and Lot on East Main street, in the occupancy of Maj. .Thog. Craighead, on the same ,tcrms; or if perferred, orto half in bond and tho balance in ono year, with inter est. Also, the out Lots on tho south-west comer of South and West streets,'near the decoder Church, composed of four additional Town Lots. - ... = Carlisle, Bee* IG, 18tl. In the -Court of Common Pleas of Cumber- hind county: November 22', 1841'. . Sidles Woddburn, surviving Trustee of Samuel Caldwell, presented to the court ah account of tho execution of his trust, and Monday the 10th of January, A. D. 1542, is'appointed for its confir mation and allowance by the court, if no objections be made-'-of which all persons interested will take notice. , ' *. ——GEOrSANDERSON, Trothy December 2, 1841. 6t" Dissolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the; Blacksmithing busi ness, under the firm of.PoßTicii and Rhoads, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 33d ofNovqm ber last. - • - -, T .... - .i, Carlisle, December 3, 1841. ogT*The business will be continued at lire old stand, in Church Alley, by Rhoads-& Armstrong, and they will bo thankful for a conlinuayafcpf tho patronage extended to the former firm. 5 - ' To Land Purchasers.’ THE subscriber, being desirous to settle up his business and lessen his cares,,proposes to sell at private sale the following property, viz; That well known properly, - Cumberland I'urnncc Mill, Situate on the Yellow Breeches Creek, 9 miles west of Carliele.in Cumberland county. Pa., with “from - 1000 to 1500 acres of timber land appended*' &c. Also, ■ 5 SEVER AT* FARMS, part limestone, part well improved’and port not— all however, situate in Dickinson township, in said and . rno3t;'of them on , said creefir, lhej-aro ' Also, about ■. •*•••' &m Mmm ~ in IoU of from 10 to 50 «ore?- to suit purchasers* the. jmnpjpal part of \rhlon is»'in fine growing, young, timber, suitable fpt/ the fanners in ' tlio neighborhood. The 1 arras spokentjf contain front -100; to- 200 adjoin; can be ao divided to suit purchasers. , . , If I do not succeed iq matting sale of a large por tion of said property before; I will on the ,28th day of December direr the same at public eaiq pnlho premises, - December. 2,1841. • ; ■ ; v . : Eslate if Conrad H r caver, dec'd. W' ETTERStestmnentary on the estate of Con m-A rad Weaver, late of Silver Spring township : eo’d.vhave beebjssued.td the subscriber residing ■ in the aatne township: All persons; indebted-to said estate will make immediate paynient, and all 1 h‘avirig blaimß >ni;-prr.sen't them for ebulelbent. r - ; ~ U i Vv,i ■■■ SAMUEL SENSEMAN. ExV • November!, 1941. ■- V ? V*'” PETER W BIBLE Y* Patrick Davidson, J. Rehrar, VV. Foulk. John Coover, Snider Rupley, Henry Kijmncl, Robert Wilson, Daniel Reamer, Jacob Rupley. J.'W.EBT. Trustee Account. ROBERT D. PORTER, •WILLIAM RHOADS/ T. O. MILtER. .