From the i/arrisburg Hepotter, Evidences of Public Sentiment. • ' ■ w * - • k —•&. TIIE PRESIDENCY. ■' The ’‘Clinton County Demucial” says:, “ Tune caiiMnnly bring about who will "be the democratic "Candida tea for. President anil Vico president in 1844. ' We are among those who claim-rue Pennsylvania a camli date for the Presidential chair, -jniij we une quivocally say that James Buchanan is our choice.” The following article, on (he same sub ject, is copied from the New Berlin “Union Times:” • ' “Who shall be the nest President? This is no ordinary question:'the elective fran chise cannot be exercised- under the consti tution of the United- States, on any one of superior importance. Although the seasons ■with the beneficent influences—the light and heat of the sun—the productions of the soil, and other similar blessings, are not depend nn ton the Chief Magistrate of the United States, but on ihe great Governor cf the Uni verse, yet are interests of'such vital import ance to the country connected with this of fice, as to make his character," intellectual qualifications, and principles of policy, of great moment to the people. Who then shall be our next President? It is admitted that Pennsylvania, the Keystone of the fed eral'arch, is entitled to the honor of having one of her citizens placed in the Presiden tial chair. Among her citizens, whoare dis tinguished as statesmen; and whose talents, virtues and patriotism, hove been tried in the stations which they have filled, and whose faithfulness to the great principles of demo cracy, has been suffici.cn ly tested, James Buchanan, now our .honored’ representative in tlic United States Seriate, stands pre-em inent. In him ar^,,combined all the qualifi cations which are essential Chief Mag istrate. For comprehensiveness of mind; solidity of judgment, moral firmness, and political soundness, he. has fejy equals, and no superior in the country. His services in what may emphatically be culled, the cause of the people, commend him'to the confidence arid the choice 01, Pennsylvania' and jpf the entire Union. ,We shall therefore give our support' to -Jamek Buchanan' for the next ■-Presidency.”,' • ' , ■ VVe 'mentioncd ;ni' OTKlnst’,'ffiat lhs ''J>e mocrat and Jlrgus,” a staunch and able ad vocate the democratic cause in North-' ampton county, had declared in favor of the Pennsylvania candidate, James Buchanan, for the Presidency. We make the follow ing extract from some judicious remarks made by the same editors, in their paper of the 2d instant: “We are prepared, as we always'have, been, to .go with the democracy of . Old Northampton,-and shall be much mistaken if she will nut, with her usual unanimity, sustain first the, claims of the “Keystone Slate.’* ‘ We find the following paragraph also in the same papcri “The editors of the Whig already begin to evince considerable alarm lest Mr. Bu chanan should receive, the nomination of the democratic convention. And well may they. Upon such an event the fate of their party, (if such it may be termed,) is easily prophe cied. , The extract which follows, is from an able article on the Presidency, contained in the Pittsburg Mercury of the Ist instant: ' “We call upon every true Pennsylvanian to stand by the old “Keystone,” and assert her claims—yes, her rights. Have we not been “lookers-on in Vienna” long enough? .Are we willing to admit that our great -com monwealth, with her fertile plains and her mountains of ore end coal, is barren of intel lect—Pennsylvania'' is admitted to be a “Great State.” ' Wherein does licrigreat ness consist?. In her soil and in her bowels alone?. Or have we the stamina of mind? Judging from national politics hitherto, i the world might well conclude that we had a population of lubbers, without eiiterprize —without talentr-without ambition. Able and distinguished men we have had-, and now have in the National councils; but other States have reaped the glory, and ruled the land, whilst we looked on stupidly, gazing, and admiring. These things'ought.‘not to be. A nation’s glory, we are told is made . up of the sum ot her splendid deeds. And ho the reputation" and influence of a State dues and ever must depend on the pre-emi nence of lief citizens. What made Virginia and Massachusetts the leading .States in —Their - tie South Carolina lias possessed an influ ence, to which neither her territory, her po pulation, her wealth, nor her commercial ad vantages, gave her any claim.' She'.put for ward and sustained her ablest sons, and they in return raised her far above her true posi tion. Pennsylvania on the other.hand, has been sadly blind to her own interests, she lias played into the hands of her rivals, she has suffered herself to be thrust into the back ground, and been Content to piny second fid • 3le to her inferiors. We trust she will now open her eyes, and indicate lier rights: mo desty. is commendable in. individuals, but , States should exhibit sterner qualities. Let , the Pennsylvania Press rally round one ,ol her own sons! our preference is fur the Hon. James Buchanan, who, as a statesman, has' no superior in the country, ‘ By his dignified course in. the United States Senate, and by his,able and commanding eloquence, be has .. endeared himself to the democracy of the Union. His ' qualifications to do- honor to our government in that excellent station will ba denied' by none. He was been, and has -.spent his lilc amongst us, The claims of "" Pennsylvania, if properly pressed are irre ' sistible. lhen why not stand firm and speak out boldly' in his favor —if we do so he will be nominated and elected. But if we wran gleabout nien, if we hesitate, tamper, and procrastinate! we will again be put off to a more, convenient season. We repeat it. therefore, lot-the- Pennsylvania Press, rally at once, and rally firmly around James Bu chanan, The following is rbpled frnin' the Chester •‘UplatidUflion” of Tuesday, and speaks the sentiments .of the uncunqiicrabicdemUcracy of Delaware county: . : “,VV agjtatinniif nye'we,;fa‘ _ _ m , .. t v.iraUlyitiapoaed'tiwjirMilitwt^ *:■ stale pride and jusiVc£-to »>tW^ voted son of Pennsylvania, whose long po litical experience as a statesman, oidfid by a clear and vigorous intellect, with a suavi ty of manner in defending and enforcing de mocratic-principles, demands the frank a vowal (if our sentiments in'favor of James Buchanan, as the Pennsylvania candidate for the Presidency, subject to the decision of a National Convention, to which, every honest republican will-yield n'cheerfut sup port.” v Report of flic Secretary of thc Navy; The report states that the Navy of the U nited States is composed of— Eleven ships of.the line; of which one is rated, for 120 guns, and ten for 74 guns. Fifteen frigates of the first class; of which one is rated .for 54 guns, and fourteen for 44 guns. Two frigates of the second class, of S 6 guns each. , ' Eighteen sloops of war, of which eleven are rated fur 20. guns, two fur 18 guns and five for 16 guns. Two brigs and four schooners,,, fur. 10 guns each. , - '<-* * Four Steamers; besides Three store ships, three vessels used-'as receiving vessels, and five small schooners. The SecTclary then gives the disposition of this force at the date of the last annual report from the Navy Department, & speaks in commendatory terms of our naval comr manders and officers generally. It is estimated that the capital employed in the whale fisheries in the Pacific amounts to nearly forty millions of dollars, of which the greater part is American. American merchants have formed establishment on. different parts'of the coast from Chili td Co lumbia River, some of them very extensive and iiuportarit, arid ’all of'the;a worthy'■the attention of government. In Upper Califor nia there arc also considerable settlements of Americans- To protect these interests, and to fully explore the Gulf of California, the Secretary recommends, that .the naval force on that station be augmented to double its present strength. He also recommends the establishment on the Pacific coast, a post to which our vessels may repair for fupplics, &c„ as also'a ijaval depot tit the Sandwich Islands. * where tlfp navy is atpreseYif stationed, • the steamship's' Missouri and Mississippi, built under the act of Sd March, 1839, the form er at New York, and the latter at Philadel phia, are nearly ready for service, and will form a part of the home squadron. Orders have been given- for the construc tion of three steamers of medium size, under the act of Sd March, 1841, one at New York, one at Philadelphia, and one at Norfolk. In addition to these, Captain It. F. Stockton is superintending the construction, at Philadel phia, of'a steamer of 600 tons to be pfopell-, cd by Griccson’s propeller; and Lieutenant W. W, Hunter is engaged iij like manner at Norfolk with one of 300 tons,' tq.be propell ed by sub-merged water-wheels invented by himself. Very valuable results are antici pated from these experiments. Orders have been given to. build a first class sloop and three small vessels of war, and to finish the frigates Cumberland, Sa vannah, Karitan, and St. Lawrence. The amount of the Navy Hospital fund is stated at $217,907 53, and is gradually in creasing. . The- Secretary desires to have these surpluses invested as they gccrue in some interest .bearing fund. The condition of the other funds is.also stated. The Secretary believes it to bo the settled policy of the.govcrnment to increase the nar vy as rapidly as means will permit; and gives his views' upon this subject at large. He sug gcsts that it tj'ould be impolitic to'engage extensively in the construction of steamships of war of the largest class at this time; and thinks it preferable to imitate the example of Eiiglahcl by giving aid to the private en terprise of our citizens in constructing pack et ships, to ply between this country and fo reign ports. - He recommends that- an iron steamship of medium size be built, to test the utility of vessels built of that material. He discourages an increase in the numberof our line-of-battle ships, and prefers anad ditioii to our.frigates of the largest class.— He urges the propriety of, establishing high-, er.grades in the navy, as recommended by former Secretaries, and assigns his reasons for desiring this change. , " A large mcrease in tho Marine Corps is recommended, as also an amendment of the laivs.and’regulations, for the government of that corps; for w.llich purpose a new code has already been prepared ;by a board of of ficers. , —The' Secretary recommends the establish■- ing of Naval Schools, the use of steam ves sets rendering necessary a different order of scientific knowledge from: that .which has heretofore been required. < He advises, in connection with this subject, that a certain rank or position be assigned to professors of mathematics, .and that permanent provision be made for them. The estimates, for the ensuing year are much larger than they have heretofore been, os a considerable increase of the navy is pro posed; and it is contemplated to.keep the of ficers in active employment. THE ANNUAL TREASURY REPORT. The annual Treasury Report was, as we expected, sent to both' of Congress'; yesterday. It passed so'rapidly into the hands of the printers to Congress,' that we had only time to cast a transient glance ov er it, with a view tb its prominent points. ’ The state of jtlie Treasury is of course the same as it was, represented to be in the Pre sident’s Message to Congress; that is to say, there will be an estimated deficiency in the Treasury oh the Ist of January next, requir ing immediate provision tomcet it. of 559, which deficiency is caused by the fail ure to obtain the necessary amount of the Twelve Million Loan, in consequence of the shoftnesS.of the time which'it had to run.- Mr. Secretary Ewitig, the reader may recol lect, when he asked J'qr the loan to relieve the Treasury from incumbrances left by the | liite . Administration,recommended that jt should:be authorized for' a'term of eight years;' hut, in passing tlie Loaifjli gress limited .the' loan, to three Wears,' too Short it tei m tp iuviteiijvestinent bf funds in it hy chpifalistß,- .J’hji rotary feeommend*.shall iuimediato ‘anthorityh^^^V^^'^f^^W to the Treasury (excluding the proceeds of soles of Public Lands) arc estimated atsl9,- 200,000,fr0m which is to be deducted, $627,- 559, the estimated deficiency at the end of the present year. The expenditures fur the year including the amount necessary to re-: deem seven millions of outstanding Treasury Notes, are estimated at $32,791,010;,1caving to be provided for, on nccounf of the expen ditures of 1842, the'estimated sum of $l4;- 218.570. . To meet this deficiency in the revenue for 1842, the Secretary recommends to Congress to! authorize an extension'of the term of (he portion of the Twelve Million Loan not yet taken, and a reissue of the»Trcasury Notes heretofore authorized by law, amounting to five millions of dollars; lhe‘ J balance of the deficit in the ways and means, together with (wo millions of dollars, (a surplus deemed necessary to be in the Treasury to meet em ergencies in the public service)) to be sup plied from imposts upon such foreign arti cles inipnt ted into the United States “as may be selected with a due regard,to a rig id restriction, in amount, tathc actual wants of the Government, and a, proper economy in its administration.” ,• This'ls the outline of (he Budget, as it is very' plainly and clearly stated in the Sec retary’s' Report. The report (hen goes into an argument upon the principles wlii&t ought to govern the adjustment of the Tariff to the wants of tlieGnvernmcni; of which, as our readers will soon have it before them entire, Vve shall not attempt an abbreviation. —[Nat. Intel. THE LATE EARTHQUAKE IN CEN TRAL AMERICA. Wc Save, received files of San Salvailor and Guatimala papers, which contain furth er particulars uf'Tlie frighiful Earthquake, which a few days, since we announced .had caused such fearful destruction in the pro vince of Cartage. We translate these be low:—N. Y. Jour, of Coni'. . . [From the Cqrre Semanario del Salvador.] Frightful Intelligence from Costa Iteca. - Copy a letter from- the City-of The earthquake was so sudden,, that those persops who escaped','had hardly time to get joqt uT theirJiouses before the. walls. -i ■ In-4 second/the' Department. of'CarhigO has become a total ruin. ' The destruction is,so great, that the site of any particular edifice is hardjy to be distinguished among ,the ruins. In the city, the houses, even fo the stone work, were thrown upwards by. the shock, and fell down ogain in licaps of cub bish.- Tt is painful to dwell upon this event.— The loss o( life is very great among all class es—all ages; the number is not even .to be estimated at the present moment. The inhabitants of those villages in the- Department which have sulfered'the least, have assembled, by order of the Government, with spades and picks, to disinter the bodies. They are now hard at work, and will con tinue ■ digging while necessary. People perished in the streets, in the plazas, and in the churches.. All,, our provisions are be neath the ruirisi and we are suffering a hor rible state of want, which is likely to con tinue, for the fences having been thrown down, the cattle are destroying all they can reach. In Turitlaba, Tresrios, Paraiso, Ujames, and even fo the vicinity of Matina, there is not left a single shed; and in every one of the valleys, and on the haciendar, we find proportionate destruction. From San Jose to this place, and to Alajuela, the ruin is considerable,. In Sah Jose, a number of edifices were thrown down, anil those houses that are standing, are uninhabitable. We are hardly better oft’ in this city; and Ala juela has fared worse than We have. Tran quilina Bonilla and his family, are among those taken from the ruins. They are alive, but bruised and crippled.. 'The number of suffereisis very great. Bodies are disin terred; that cannot be recognized-shapeless masses and headless .trunks; every thing is horrible confusion. Up to the present mo ment, there bah been no eruption from the neighboring volcano; the shocks continue; | without cessation—and no otic can tell how it-will end. The great shock took place at six o’clock on the morning of the second of September. From the New Orleans lice of December 3. JUVTIJVVJMJVD JfIIJMiVESS, The -followifig are the particulars of a shocking and horrible revolt at sea, by a number of slaves. They'are confirmed by a letler frormthe commamler of the vessel on board of which’the slaves embarked i The brig Creole, Captain Epson, of Rich mond, bound for New Orleans with a cargo of tobacco, one hundred and twenty-five slaves, and four or five passengers, was on the 7th ult., taken possession of by who rose and mutinied—killing and wound ing several white persons.' It appears that on the 7th ult., at 8 o’clock P, M., thc brig was hove to in the belief that she. was ap proaching Abuco, The next day, after the passengers and crew on duty had retired, a bout 9 P. M. the slaves mutinied and mur dered a passenger named Hewell, owner (if a portion of the slaves, by stabbing him with a buwie. knife. They wounded the Captain and one of the hands dangerously, the chief mate and. another of the hands 'sevcrely.— But little defence could be made; as the.vic tims were totally unprepared for tin attack, and had but one musket on board, while the slaves were'armed with pistols, knives, and and’ bludgeons, made,by cutting tip hand spikes. There is reason to believe, that the whole plot was arranged before they left Richmond. .. Having obtained.possession of the vessel, they broke”open the'truhks and ransacked the whole cargo. They spared the lives of the mitte, pasaengers.and a pavtof thecrew, on the condition that .they should be taken immediately to Abaci),'an English island.— Forced-to obey, the crew set sail and ar rived.at Nassau, N. P., on the 9lh ult. On landing, the American Consul had the Cap tainandthfctwo men -immediately iakenon shore, arid their wounds dressed, while every attention was paid to the wounded bn board. Tjie Consul likewise requested the Govern* br- of ;N; Prdvidence to place a guard on hoard. In prevent the slaves frqm going h as:|ie well khcwThat if this tvSfe pot eidftwohtd' tu secuVe'the gucsf of the Consul was granted, and an investigation of the affnir.tvas conducted by two magistrates of Nassau'. The captain also took testimony of the passengers and crew. Nineteen, slaves were identified, as as having: participated in (lie mutiny and murder. They were placed in confinement until further orders, the Governor refusing to have them sent to America under the cir cumstances. The were liberat ed by' Her Mhjesty’s authorities, on (he ground that "the slaves must be treated as passengers’, having the right to land’in boats from the shore whenever they thought pro per. The captain is doing Well and will probably recover. ' Tun Leap Trade. —One of the most im portant items of Western commerce is the lead from Galena mineral'region. We learn from the St. Louis Republican that, in 1839, there were received in that city 375,000 pigs in 1840, 352,000; and in 1841, thus far 395,000. This nearly all goes to New Orleans. At the latter city there were received, in 1839, 300,000 pigs; in 1840,352,000; and in 1841, up to the mid dle of November, 340,000. A pig of lead weighs about 69 lbs. The amount received at SC) Louis this year is therefore 26,385,- 000 pounds, which estimated at Ss cents, gives the valueof this trade alone at $947,- 325. ‘ Ohio Public Works, —Governor Cowin of Ohio, in his recent Message to the Legisla ture,-says the Public Works of the State have been prosecuted with as much rapidity the, past year as could have been anticipated. The,whole amount of loans of all classes up to the present time is slated at 91,800,000. The amount'ofloansautliurizcd was $2,100,- 000. The interest o.n the public ilebt during the year, the Governor says, has been punc tually paid. T’he Muskinghnm improvement has been completed. Balance.cluo on it for labor, 980J300. Hocking Canal; finished to a- point within ten miles of its termination. Cost of.entire completion, $50,000. ‘ The Wabash and Ere Cailal can be completed by an' expenditure of $200',000. The Miami extension, it is estimated, will requ : re.9oo,- 000 dollars to complete—making a total iff debt due (hr. labor and amotint required for completion of works, 1-,535,00.6 dollars.—- is,completed, the State will, own TOS miles” ot; Canal, beside 120 miles hf“ Canal built by Compa’nies in which the State has an interesf. Thchtmouht paid into the Treasury during the past year from these Canals is $434,"58 18. • Pottsville Emporium. ■ Effects if nn Earthquake. —lt is a re markable circumstance, that since the great earthquake of 1687, no' wheat will grow on the coast of Peru. In some places indeed, a little is raised, but it is very unproductive,- •Rice, on the contrary, yields a great return. Before'the, earthquake, one grain of wheat yielded 20Q grains.— lb.' NOTICE TO CONSTABLES, RETAILERS, rfc. TN and by on net of the General Assembly of Penn sylvania, entitled “An act graduating the duties upon wholesale dealers and retailers of merchandize, and (ho mode of issuing licenses and collecting said duties/’ and its several supplements, it is made the duty of the Constables of the several townships and boroughs within the county of Cumberland, and they arc hereby required to make out, on oath or affirmation, and deliver to tho Clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses sions, a separate list of “all persons engaged in the selling or vending of gobds, wares, merchandise, of whatsoever kind or nature,” on or before tbdsfirst day of the next January sessions, bein& tho lOthXday.— Tho following is the classification under the act of tho 4th of May, 1841: Those whoso sales amount to $300,000 and upwards shall constitute tho Ist class, and pay $3OO. 100.000 and less than 300,000 2d class, $l5O 200.000 , do 200,000 3d 100 86.000 . do 100,000 4th " 80 75.000 ’ do 85,000 htli “ 60 60,000' - do 75,000 6th "■ 60 ■ 60.000 'do 60,000 7th " ■ .40 ' ' -40,000 do 60,000 Blh " '3O ' 30.000 do 40,000 oth “ 25 20.000 do 30,000 10th •• 20 ■ 15.000 -do 20,000 11th " 16 10.000 .- do 15,000 121 h “ 12,60 5,000 do 10,000 13th “ 10,00 Less than 5,000 14th “ 7,00 “PuovinF.it, That where such, wholesale or retail dealers coniine their purchases andsales to buying and vending goods, wares and merchandise, tho-growth, product and manufacture of the United States, ho or they shall pay only ono half the amount of tho licence required by tho provisions** above stated. ‘ ■ i “And ovdry-seller or vender of wines or distilled -liquors,-, cither with or, without- other-goods’, wares, merchandise, commodiUcs, or eliectf!, as aforesaid,'shall pay for his license rirrr CFU ci-.NT. in addition to' the rates above specified for the respective classes.” •Merchants, Miealers , Ami others interested in the said act, arc' also notified, that. the. Judges and Commissioners of. said county, will attend, at the‘Cdinmissionen’. Office, on Friday the 14 (h day'of January , 1848, at 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of hearing and classifying all retailers within said county,- agreeably to the said act, where all such as think proper may attend. &» ' r * [Attest —JOHN IRWIN, Clerk to Commissioners . Commissioners’ Office, . \ Carlisle, Dec., 16, 1841. 5 Orphans?. Court Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans 1 Court of Cumberland county, •will be exposed to public sale, on the premises on Saturday the Bth day of January, 1843, at 13 o’clock noon, the following described real estate late, the property of John Stough, st. deoM viz: - " ... No. 1. A traSt of Limestone (.and adjoining Stoughstown, Newtbiftbwnship, in said County, bounded' hy lands of John McCulloch, Sharp’s heirs, BrownawetPs heirs, tho Harrisburg and Clmmbershurg turnpike rogd, and other properly of the said John 'Slough, dec’d., containing 105 acres .94 3rd perches strict measure, of which a boul 100 acres are cleared, under good fence 1 , and in good cultivation.. The ‘improvements are, a largo ■■■"' ■ 1 j-—j Two Story Stone House AND KITCHEN,^ BH 8 a Sip now occupied as a tavern, a largo wSBHSHbANK BAItN, TWO FRAME STABLES and oilier out houses. A fine yoijng APPLE ORCHARD and other fruit trees; and a hover failing well of water. , - ( . r No. 3.. A tract of Limestone Land In said New ton township, boundedjiy lands of Skiles Wood burn, Jacob Boltshoover, Polly. Fulton, and the Harrisburg and Charuberahurg turnpike mad, con-; tabling 71 'bores and 39 'B,lO perches, of which a bbut;43 acres cleared,iiri good Cultivation,’ and under oxcidlentTencer'havinit'thereon erected a TWO story:AND A HAftP LOG HOUSE, A LOO BARN, LORN CRIB AND SHED:— There ia a good.! Orchard and Cider Press on'the promises,; . .V The terms of. pale will bo made known at t thb time and place by. \ ' - ’ . ’V- * • ■’> ■’• JOHN STOUGH Jr. . ■ ' '"v ' of John Slougb, sr. deo’d. Trustee Account. In the Court qf CommtiruPlcas of Cumber land county: November 22, 1841. Skiles Wooilburh, BiiryivingTrußtee of Sbarmel Caldwell, presented to, the court an account of the execution of his trust? and Monday the 10th of January, A. I) 1842, is appointed for its confir mation and allowance hy the court, if no objections be made—of which all persons interested will take notice. t ' GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. Carlisle, December 3, 1841.' • 6t , Sick^llcadach. la a vciy common alllictiuh. Its attacks are very se vere, and characterised by spasmodic? pains, shilling front dno part of the head to' another; frequently, com mencing in the morning, attended with sickness of the Btomnch; nausea, huntings', and sometimes vomiting, giddiness, and confusion of sight; &c. &c. This disease is produced from various causes, perhaps tho most common is of tho stomach and digestive organs. Females,arc most subject to this de fection, particularly those who lead o sedentary life.— Dr, Harlich's Compound Strengthening Tonic and German Aperient Pills are warranted to arrest this troublesome disease: first by cleansing thostomich and bowels, purifying tho blood, and removing all diseased and: cxcemcntuous humors from tho liver .and bites tines. By the use first, of a few doses of thVAperi ent German Pills, afterwards two or three doses'of tho Strengthening Tonic Pills, which arc used to strength en and vigornte tho nervous system, give tone to tho stomach and organs of digestion, thus-imparting to their subtile fluid its prstino vigor, this afflicting disease may bo entirely removed. This is the only .mode of of treating this annoying complaint, and has bccn’at tended with success, in thousands of cases. Office for the sale of this Medicine, No. 19 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.- Phila delphia, also at the store of Ur. JOHN ’J. MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL, Sbippcnsburg. FOR fitK.VT. Til A T largq_ ond commodious _ House, on the corner of Hanover si it A &T,oiithcr streets; ifr“caii bo’ divided go llfvi os to accomodate 2 FiimlliPS, and well calculated for a JSosU’dlllCT HoilHC; there is a largo Cistern and a Water iil'the yard; also, a Pump at the door, there is also a Large Gordon and extensive Stabling, and a- Carnage «House, It will bo rented separately or together. Apply to JOHN P. LYJSTT. CailUlc, Dec. 9, 1841.—tf. ... FOR SALE OR RENT. „*valuable and comufmlious? properly’(fic icnure -of Sain util M’Eetdnm. 15sq. situate •Street, Carlisle.* Possession given on the Ist of ApriTnext. Apply to JASj 11. OEVOK, Ag’t for owners. Carlisle, Dec. 16, 1841,—St Application for .’l'avern License. NOTICK is hereby given, that! intern) to ap ‘p'ly at the next term of the Ciuirl of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavern or Public,,-House in Hogestown, in -Silver Spring township,-Cumberland -comity, in the house nuw;uc<;HpieU by Joseph Grier. December ICflSll We, the undersigned, citizens of Silver Spring township, do certiiy that we are well acquainted with the above named John Trimble, and that he is of good report for honesty and lemperanee, and is well provided With house room and conven iences for tho lodging & accommodation of strang ers and travellers; anddothcreforerecommend him to your Honors ns well deserving of a License; and further say, that a Tavern at the stand is an accommodation to the public. Francis Porter, Christian Crall, - Joseph Bucher, jr. Frcilcrick 'Slinc, Geo. W. Swilcr, John Schwartz, Samuel Culp, Mirhal Schwartz, William Belt, Daniel Conkel, John M. Martin, George Butlm-fif, - Jacob S. Huldeman, Daniel Fought, Jos. Harman, ' John Harlacher, John Fireovid, jr. William Hurshman, Samuel ‘Cunningham, George Helshoover, Edward Porter, John Ilenna.n, , John Vogelsang, David Capp. Application for Tavern" License. TW'OTICE 19 hereby given, lhatT.intend toap ply at the term of the court of Quarter' Sessions ot Cumberland county, for a License a Tavern or Public HouB« B at the west end ofj the Harrisburg Bridge, in town ship. December IC, 1841. We, the undersigned, citizens of-East-Renns boroiigh township,.do certify that vta aro Well ac quainted with the above named Henry Church, and that ho is of good reptile for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences I’er the accomnindalinn of strangers and travellers; and t|° therefore recommend him to your Honors. as well deserving of a License; and further say, that a Tavern at the stand is an ac commodation to the public. J. I.ongnecker, John Haines, Thomas Flo .vet's, John Moliz, . John Kiever, . : . Isaac Bowers, John F. Hummel, Benj. Longnecker, David Stevenson, William'PhiUips, Jonas Hunshorgcr, Jacob Kuhn. Geoig.* Rupley, N- Buckingham. John M’Cormittk, ... Application for Tavern License. TfcTOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap -Ls ply at the next term of tho Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumhcrland county, for a'License to keep a Tavern or Public House, at the old stand on tho Trindle Springhead, in South Middleton township, and will occupy tho same until the Ist of April 1813.—-Ho therefore prays the. court to grant him tv,l<i c ® nße 10 keep the said house for one year'according to law, wittca view of enabling him to koep'it until the Ist of'April next.whenhe can transfer it to'Jehn.Rickard, who has purchased the 'property and whd'will then ask 1 the court to permit the-transfer. , • , V WILLIAM BROWN. , DecemberlG, 1811. We, the subscribers, citizens of Smith ton township, do certify that the public house pro posed td.be kept by William .Brown, is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the said William Brown is n person of.goodyepute, for hpnesty.and temper ance, and is-well providoil with hon.se room and conveniences for the,accommodation of strangers and travellers. , ' ' Henry Wcbbcrt, Petcryjlcrhaugh, Jacob Goodyear, • jolm'H.nuck, jr; Johri Goodyear, sr. Cyrus Rihgty.ilt, * Gnlleib Beachart; , David KbVrsolc; Jdsiaji Shaftcr t _ Jnlin \Volf, ; Samuel Marlin, jr. ; MERINOES—French. German and English Atcri noea inst received.-■ an assortment at-the atoroof CI.IPPINGER & CAREY. s r ,ViC - i‘- : i > B ONNET SILKS EihSOKS—oS tho yciy latest stylo,; just isWh*d A ihc,store of: i'„ !, ■_■ ;i •. * : .j W.pponsVg, ■ &.:CAREY;_ ; Application for Tavern License. TVTOTIOK is hereby given, thnt I intend to ap ply. tit the next .term of the Conn of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fur a License to keep a Public House in the borough of Mechan icsburg, Cumberland county. , FREDERICK WONDERLICH. . December 16,1641. ’ We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Mechanicsburg, do certify that we! are well ac quainted with the above named Frederick Won deilich, and that he is of good report fop honesty and temperance,'nnd is well provided with house room and conveniences for the iodgingand accom modation of strangers and .travellers; and_do there fore recommend him to yonr Honors as well de serving of a License; and further gay, that a'Tav ern at the stand is an accoifamodation; to the.pub-' lie. ” John Swiler, Simon Arnold, Lewis Schott, Geo. F. Cain, Isaac Kinsey, Jacob Miller, Application for Tavern License. IVTOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the next term of. the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavern or Public House in the borough of ' Carlisle, Cumberland county. ’ • SIMON WUNDERLICH. December 16,. 1841. Wo, 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 well proyided with, house romm and conveniences for the lodging and .aerfomrtiodation of strangers and travellers, and do therefore re commend him to your Honors as.well deserving of a License; and fufiber say, that a Tavern at the stand is ah accommodation to the public;' ' James 11.-G.rahum, John Creigh," J. Baughman, Robert Noble, Geo. \V. Hitncr, JaCob Zng, 11. Lamberton, Paul Martin, R< Snodgrass, Patrick Davidson, J. W. Eby, J. Rehrap, , J. Hulsaple, W. Foulk. Application for Tavern License. - IVTOTICH is Hereby given, that I intcptf to ap-' ply at the next term o(, ihe.Gourl of Quarter 1 Sessions of Cumberland, for a-License to keep a Tavern tor Public House'in the borough of Carlisle. • ’ ■ : - We, the undersigned, citizens of the boroogh of Cnrlislo, do certify that we are well 'acquainted with the above named Peter Weibley, and that ho is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room & conveniences for the lodging and accommodation- of strangers and travellers, and do-therefore recommend him to your Honors as' well deserving of a License? jind further say, that a Tavern at~the. stand is an ac*'" commodation to the public. William Irvine, Jfdfn Holsnple, William Baker, John Corntpan, ' G. Wunderlich,* John Snytler, '■« Jacob Wolf, Joseph Kgolf, .Robt. C. Harris, Williafn Seitz, Joseph H. Weibley, Jacob Zug. JOHN THIMBLE. Application for Taverff License. > NOTICE is hereby given, that I intefid to ap ply at the next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Public House in the borough of Meehan* icsburg, Cumberland county. JOHN HOOVER. December ,16, 1841. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Mechanicsburg, do. certify that we are well ac quainted with the above named John Hoover, and that he is of good report for honesty & temperance, and is welt provided with house room and 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 tile stand is an accommodation to the publip.. John F. Spahr, John Coover, Adam Hauck,. John Huey, <-• John iMoser, Isaac Kinsey, William. Hinny, .John Riegel, Jacob Miller, Henry Leas, 'Michael'Hoover, Simirti AinoSil, Clmfles Young, Martin Miily. Henry Kinunel, « for rent,. A Two stout Brick House andback * r ,, buildings attached; formerly the property of B«ViS DrrEckcrtTsUualoirf LoutHcrSlrect,a few If J• * j doors cast of Leonard’s store. The property will suit two families. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply to ' ■ RUFUS E. 6HAPLEY. Carlisle, Dec. 9; 184!.~4t. H. CHURCH A pjdiciitiou for,Tavern License. is hereby given,’that I intend to ap- ' ply at the next term of the Gpurtof Quarter*’ Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a Tavern or Public House in the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county.' ' ‘ J WILLIAM MOUDY. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, do certify that we are well acquainted with the above named Wil liam Moudy, and that he is of good report forhon esly and temperance, and is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers; and do therefore recommend him to. your Honors, as well deserving of a License; and further say, that aTa vern at the stand Is an accommodation to the pub lic. ; John Gillen, Jacob Zvg, Edw. Armor, James. A. Daugherty,-John Evinger, Ji’m.. Alexander, A— Thomas Craighead, John Underwood, John Irwin,. Peter Overdeer, Patrick Davidson . THE subscriber will sell at private sale, a-tract of good Limestone Land, situate inSoufh Mid dleton township, Cumberland county, about two miles from Carlisle, containing 48 Acres, 20 of which is cleared and theremainderts covered with good timber. ‘ • . not sold at private sale before the 3d of. January it will bn that day be offered at public salopal lhe residence of the subscriber. GEORGE EISENHART. December 9,1841. . . In the. Court of Common Pleas ofCumber land county: JVocemfeer 8* 164 U ■; ! Michael Hoover, Esq. and Dr; "Jacob Weavrr, Assignees of IsaacH. Growelli presented ,16 (he 'court an account of the execution of their trust, and Monday the lOlh day of January, A. is appointed for itsconfirmation and allowance by the court, if no objectionsbernade—ofwhichall persons interested will take notice. , v' ; GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. 1 CnrliaTeVDccember 2, ■ r' John Coover, ■Snider Rupley, Henry Kimmel; Robert Wilson, Daniel Reamer, Jacob Rupley. PETEa-WBIBtBY^ 1,. • . > _ _______ Deoemßer IC*' 1841. . jy Dccembcr-9,1841. John SPGinhis, C. Jnhoff,. Robt. D. Rebels, PRIVATES SALS. Assigneeahip Account. •,
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