I‘trjSJLIC JtUSETUVG. At a large aiitl respectable meeting qf .the •citizens ut Dickinson township, Cumberland •county, convened on the 28th of February, •the following proceedings were had, viz: - After the object of the, meeting had been -stated by Mr. John Moore.the-meeting was •organized by appointing AB’M.-ItIIUTZ, President— Spangler, Col. .James ■Woodburti, George Kin-ringer, Mathew &ynch', lfin. Cragdow, Jas. Moore, Capt. -James M’Kinstry, Stands Hutchison, Urn. <Gfenn, John Hocker, -Denj. Peffcr, WUHani ■Galbraith, David Shaffer., George Marlin, ■John Myers,' Esq.. Jacob Beefem, Thomas JSPLaughlin, Philip Swords, Geo. Kissing er, Daniel Wunderlich, John Trego S;,Oeo, .Hetrick, Vice-Presidents—Michael Bender •and Henry Kyle, Secretaries. On motion, John Moure, M. Donaldson, '3Ssq. Wm. Shriver, Ewd. Weaklcy. Benj. -Myers, Thos. Paxton & A. G. Miller, Esq. '•were' appointed to draft resolutions. t The committee reported the 'following, •which on mutiu'b were adopted by the meet* ring. v - ' i , IVhereas, The puhlic ilebt df the 'Coin- .monwealth lias now reached the enormous -amount of near -fortv millions of dollars, ■which has been expended principally to con struct public \rorks,-which arenow a burthen ■rather tlutn an advantage to' this Common wealth—And, whereas, under the'most fav orable circumstances, and notwithstanding ■the heavy burthen imposed on the ■ersof this Commonwealth, thhre will be a •deficiency in the'(treasury for the present year of at least two million of dollars, which ■must be met by increased taxation or loans •at a ruinous sacrifice—Therefore Resolved, That .it is tire opinion ,of this' ’■meeting (under existing circumstances) that >if there is an appropriation made to extend •or finish the unfinished lines of our internal, ■improvements, other than to pay. for Work ■already done or necessary repairs, that it -will have a tendency Ur destroy (he eoilfi •dence of the tax-payers of this'Common wealth as to the intention of their.represen tatives to unite with them to accomplish a ' (reduction of- the State debt—and as much -depends on the confidence tho tax-payers , Shave can in some reasonable.time Hiqpidate th’e' State it wo'ufd'be .most . (ruinous to thcrareililors of this Comtnoh ■■wealtlrshould that-confidence ho lost. ' Resolved , That-we are willing to make a ■.reasonable sacrifice that the laborers on our •public works should he pifid fur work-already —rtloner-but-at-the-same^tiineTt—is-our-oplniori ■that capitalists or contractors who will hcre ■after, under , existing circumstances, lend rtheir aid to enable this Commonwealth-to' spend money on public works-of doubtful u ctiiity, will injure themselves-more than the’ •tax-payors. • Resolved, That the internal improvements •of this Commonwealth-should be stricken oft ■in divisiena-and. leased, fur. a.term. of. years ■to the highest bidder, the rent to be.paid in iStateTstook failing due, and such of them as ■are not finished should be offered to individ >uals or companies to finish thetii—the con sideration they should have forfifiijhing them, should'be a-lease-of tbe finished fvith the •unfinished parts Tor a term of yearsfand now ■ tifno ofier.can be bad on these conditions, it should be taken os an evidence of their un . {profitable character, -and they should be a tbandooed for the present—as experience has (taught Ua that this governmentcannot through sits agents tpstrage business, where the object as to make money, to as mucli advantago as (individuals hr.com panics. Resolved, That.it is-tbs opinion -Of this sweeting that there -ought to be a ■‘reduction an the-expensesof government fo-theamount ust at least one hundred-& twenty-five thou sand dollars. Iff the tax-payers desire to sustain-the faith of this Commonwealth, they ■most subject themselves to a considerable (reduction id their Expenses,anti it is but;just ■that their public servants should bear their share of the burthen—as there is evidently onore-room-for. reform in their manner of liv sng, thsln 'there is with the taxpayers of this wealth. Resolved, That werespentfully recommend etethetax-payera of Gumberlarid and the ad joining counties,, to get up petitions against spy appropriation to finish or extend the gaublio works of this'CommonweaUh. ’ dlesolved. That the. .proceedings of this ' (meeting be signed diy the officers, and pub- Hished m all .the newspapers of the county; sßOththat a copy thereof, be forwarded to our ' mprtfentirtihes : IH UNd' SißSlTanirilottse/ •wdlh-aretjucat that they. be.laid befuTei-their rceapcctive.bodies. (( Signed by the: Officers.) 'WASHINGTON, March, J,;1842: ' 9n tha Senate this morning, after the stransxction -of some ■ unimportant business, xtbe.resulutions of Mr.. Olay, upon the.sub jject oftbe revenues anti expenditures of the «Goyerhmeut, retrencl)ments,.&c. were taken tup,;ami Mr. 0. opened, the debate in a ' sepceoh of upwards oftwo hours duration, in xwludt he illustrated and enforced the vari- ousjpositions assumed in them. He propo tsesrto raise a-revenue of .86 millions. Hut; •df-30 t per. cent, advalofurn on our imports, ♦estimated at 9-1 millions, dutiable, and 30 ♦millions free articles, including in theTormer tteaand coffee, would yield 27,300,000; of , tuiis a millionund a half would be necessary' ♦to meet demands.for bounties and draw backs. die preferred advaloruin to specific 1 -duties. Hecontendedtliatthedistiibution thill should remain.in force, asev-en if the ''Jaml fund was reclaimed; ifc would al most to about three millions a- year, anil •reduce the-rats of duties only to 26 1-2 per seedt* instead of 30 per cent, and he scouted rthe .idea that any. senator for this trifling •fliflerence Would be willingto unsettle that Mong agitatedfluestiou. ' . . iUe went. for. retrenchments in (he espen • adituce of the contingent funds of tlie t\vb .'Houses, in -the expenses, of the Judiciary ... department, for reducing;bur 'diplomatic restricting the .franking privilege, umd regulating the mileage of members. .It ihad been stated by one of the Heads.of .the iPust Office Department that 95 per-cent', of a»H-the matter transmitted by 'mail,- was free -• euf postage; while the-remaining fiveper cent, tbttiog the business correspondence of the tfieinmuuity, .was taxed with the Whole Inf-. ■ . cden oTsupporling the-establishment. • tifter-eouie remarks from Mr. Limi. in re tsily-to .an observation by :Mr. :.Clay, Mr. , fright offeredanumendmenttotheresolu ■. printed* v, , "ffluD oihendment 'proposes fo repeal the distribution law; to 1 preserve inviolably the; conference act; to retrench the expenses of Congress, by abridging the long sessions, by regulating the mileage of members, and by' lessening the expenditures for contingencies. To lessen the expenses of the Judiciary Df- - pertinent.' To lessen the expenses of the • diplomatic coi;ps, by discontinuing the op-! pilopriations for salaries to Charge d’Affaires at Naples, Bogota, Caraccas, St.Jago and Lima; by reducing Prussia and Brazil to Ministers resident, and Austria lind Mexico,; to Charge d’Affaircs. To restrict the frank-: ing privilege of members to-written matter .only. To limit the franking privilege of) Postmasters, and to Increase the postage oh books,.pamphlets, and other printed matter. The amendment was orderedHo be pririt ed and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. ;Pendletoh’a resolution relative to the presentation of Dissolution petitions was lost, ayes 104, noes 65, "not two-thirds, which were requisite. After-several'ineffectual attempts by Mr. ( Bid lack'to have the apportionment bill con sidered, the appropriation bill was taken-up, and an amendment adopted providing-that all printing Und advertisements of;the Exec utive Departments shall be -done in those newspapers having the greatest circulation where the advertisements are published. , Another,amendment -was then proposed . thatalhprintiirg, advertising, &c., connected with the Executive Departments shall be given out by the person who lias -the work' in charge. This was declared by the chair out of order, when an appeal was taken, which was debated at considerable length, and finally the appeal was withdrawn, and the House adjourned; FIRST FRUITS. 'We announce to-day the results Of the charter elections in the cities of Rochester, -Utica and Troy. And what is the language' of.the ballot-boxes? These have been strong jvhig cities. ■ .Nearly always, and against the utmost efforts of* the.Democracy,-that pafty have carried every thing beforehliem. Now the republicans carry Rochester arid'Utica triumphantly; and even iii'.Troy whiggery barely escapes utter overthrow. • And,-what As the-moral of all this? Why, {he people understand.the true causes of the present embarrassments and the prostration pf the public credit, awl that they are'resolved to ■sustain-those,-who will frankly meet and. honestly seek to aveH these evils? These ttrßTTnileiig, the "first fruits” of the avoWaltif the- policy of a tax and a determination to' limit the public debt. “Our charter election yesterday resulted gloriously.for the democratic.party. Wee-- lected our.mayor, over the present whig in cumbent, by a majority of 129. AVe have elected also seven of the twelve aldermen. Horatio Seymour, our member of Assembly; is'tlia mayor elect. To the editor's of the Argus: Gentlemen—Our polls have been closed about anhour, and the votes sufficiently can vassed to show that we have-elected our es teemed democratic fcllow-citizcn,.Cliarles J. Hill, Esq.., Mayor of this city, by from 100 •to 200 majority over .Tlius. Kempsliall, Esq; the whig candidate; and that whi-have carried our Aldermen in at least four if nut die en ure five wards of the. city! This gives us the common council. A very large vote was polled, but we have rputed the whigs" in all directions. This is a signal rebuke to. the* Albany and Washington whig dictators! The charter election in Troy was held on Monday, and resulted in a great increase to the republican strength; so much so, that it may be regarded as a triumph. The demo cracy of Troy have covered themselves with laurels, although they have uutachieved the •victory. ' ‘ Last year the common council stood 10 whigs to 5 democrats; this year, 8 whigs to 7 democrats. 1 The supervisors last year were 3.whigs, ,1 democrat—the same tins year. , . 'Stephen Warren, the democratic candi date, fur mayor, came within'3l votes of an -election. -•Jonas.G.-Heart, the-whig candi date, and pupuiar magistrate, was re-elect ed, by;thm lean majority. Last year his ma jority was over 300. —-Tive-DatsLaterfromLondon.—The packet ships Roscius and Hendrick Hudson, have arrived at New York from London,, bringing dates to the 17th of January inclu sive. Capt. Morgan, of the H. Hv states that his present passage is theone, hundred and sixth that. he has made-across the At lantic, and during, the whole time he never before, experienced such dreadfuil weather as that between the 6th and.l4th of February. , .The meetingTdf Parliament was. fixed for the. 3d 1 of -February. The' usual notice to die supporters of the Ministry had been is sued, requesting their' punctual attendance. .-Heavy falls of snow arc not usual .in the neighborhood of .London; but they had one there on the 13th uf January, which lasted six-orseven hours. Out of r the .metropolis, the .snow lay ten inches, deep, and where there were .drifts the (travelling, was much' impeded. • , . , .. The “Times” has. broken .ground on'the ■ Creole case,' declaring the .claim Tor restitu tion'“(he most audaciously untenable”, it is possible to imagine; _ The “National,” referring to the .article in the “The Times” of WedtiesJaydast, oh, the “right of search ” affects to anticipate' that, instead of having all Europe with us in; a war against theUmted States (should the" latter refuse acknowledging and-concurring •in the right of search;)'we should- have all. the Wbrld against us. -The logical deduction frqrajhe' treaty signedby the five great Pow ers. of Europeis nut likely, however, to make many ddpes in France.— -Times. Lord Ashburtou,iiad not- sailed!'hut was . expected to leave iu'tlie coursedf the month of January. * ... " London papers-announce the death of James-Deacon Hume, Esq/so Uing-eomiect ed with the Hoard of Trade>midwhose name hasbeon made a familiar word in this coun try by hi 3 eVidence uppn tlie subjectoffrcc “ t 3J ' ■m- r- : JFrom the Jitbamj Jlrgm. UTICA CHARTER ELECTION. ' ■ "‘tltica, March 2nd ROCHESTER REDEEMED! TROY CHARTER ELECTION. trade, given before a'committee of the House of Commons. He was 68 years of age. ■London, Jan, 17, —Bank Stock closed at 166 i xo 167 i; India'Slock, 246 to-247;Ex chcquer bills, 1.55.-tol7a. prem.pCoosois for money, 89 U 8 to .1-4; do. account, 88 3-8 •to 1-2} Three per cents, reduced, 89 1-2; -Three and a half per-cents reduced 99 7-8; New Three and a half,per cents, 99 7-8; Long annuities, (expiring Jan. 5, I860’,) 12 5-8; and India Bonds, 12 to 10 premium.— Times, ' Illinois Stocks Tell to 16 3-4 to 17;' and Indiana to 17 1-2 to 18; but the settlement of accounts at the end of the month caused them to rally to about 20. Many of them are unsaleable, and no quotations are:given. The Exchange-on -London hadlallcn to 8i to 9 premium, which stops the further ex port of specie from America. Money was' Still very scarce.—G/oOe. France. —The address m’ > 'ffhswer to the King’s speech was read in the Chamber of Deputies on the 14th. The Ucbats speaks of.it as meriting.the fullest approbation, whence we may infer that there is nothing in it very offensive to the Monarch and his Ministers. From the East. —. Details of a great battle between, .lj:e .Russians and ..Circassians luid reached "The Reign of Vtllany.” —The Boston Courier, one of the-most rcspectable'of all the'federal-papers-in the country, in allud ing to the-injunction .of llie Chancellor of N./ ■York, to prohibit the publication of the “VVetmore Letters,” says. “If not imper tinent, we would venture the remark, that, if the power of the .New York Court of -Chancery-has been-legally exerted in this case, the reign of villany has not mbrely commenced, but is triumphantly sailing on the full tide of successful cxperiihcnt.” The Hudson.N. Y. Gazette in referring to-these letters lias the following: The pubUc-curiosity has been on'tip-toe fur a. few days past, in cuhscquence of an in junction which has been laiihaiponplhe edi tors of the New Erq, and oilier^,"at the. in stance of Robert C. Wetmdtef.jfoyjiroHibH. them from publishingfcort;ain leftfcrs written’ by said WetmoVe to flie 'H'un. iChui-lesT. Mitchell, lire forger, anJ Chairman*of the Congressional -VVhig Committee of. Corres pondence, during the “log cabin and.hard cider cimipaign;" and also those til Tames one-rof—the “Tip—and Ty 3 ’- stump orators, and the explorer of SimmeS’. hole,, and to one Marshall O. Roberts, which ■were written the Ist of December, 1,840, and-the 20. th of March,-JB41 ta These letters, it is rumored, contain, proof “as sfrong as holy Writ” of the deep laid-& nefarious transactions of the “PIPE LAY ERS,” qotonly.of the-city of New York, but throughout the Union. The letters giv en up by Mitchell Tex pose the whole system Of fraud that lias been earned,on. compared' to which the disclosures of Glenlwonh sink into insignificance. That these letters are of an important character, is admitted from the great anxiety manifested by Wetmore and others to keep their contents from the "public eye .” .That the contents of these letters will be made public, there cannot for a moment remain a doubt, as it is impossi ble that the injunction of the Chancellor in this case, can hold; for if it does, it destroys the boasted liberty of the press, and estab lishes a censorship over it, which.can never be tolerated in a free country. Terrific Steamboat Explosion aks 'Loss of Life. The New Orleans .Bee of th* 31 st ultimo ■says: ■The Steam towboat ■Mohican', ■'Captain Heaton, on Saturday evening last, the 19lh February ult. whilst engaged with the tow boat Star, in towing the British ship Ed. Thorn, (inward bound,) across the Bar, burst .nil her boilers, by which, we regret to add, that, from twelve to fourteen lives were lust, amongst whom are the two engineers, two firemen and three deek hands. Lieut. Bukup.'bne of the Revenue officers at the Ualize, was blown from the boat on board of the.Slar and was killed on 'the'' Spot. , The mate of the Ed. Thorn was .killed by the ex plosion, ami the - captain is dangerously wuunded. The latter, and captain Heaton, whojs likewise badly hurt, were-brought to thecily yesterday on board of the Stpr, and niedicah aid. was immediately procured to rendet them every possible assistance. ■ Capt. Heaton, of the Star, (a brother of the commander 6f the Mohican) did every tiling in bisipoiver to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded, and with a promptitude worthy of-credit, returned forthwith to the city with-a'view-of ■ securirjg immetliate.re medies for (heir, recovery. The Mohican caught fire immediately af ter the explosion, and was entirely consum ed, The deficiency of water in the boilers is said to have been the origin.of tins afflict ing accident.” .'Murder in the Hall of Legislation,—"We eppy from the Mineral Point Free Press, the following statement of a foul murder which was recently committed at Madison, in Wis consin, by one member of theCoun'cil.of (hat Territory, upon the, person of .afellow mem ber: . r , A heart-rending duty devolves'upon ..us this week, which is to announce the death of the Hun. Charles O. P. Arndt, a member .of the Council.from the county of .Brown, .who.was Bliot m.-the Council room, by J. B. Vineyard, a member from Grant, immediate ly after the adjournment yesterday. -It is proper tjd mention , in a.general.way the ci’r cunistances attending tins -horrid tragedy, which has thrown a gloom over; the', public imind here—deprived the-Coimcil of one of itsrnosfctalentedandefficient members—so ciety of an ornament —an.aged father and mother of a son on whom they a;-wife ; and.children.of a’hushand, a.father, and a protector. Adiscussion of a -heated character.-arpse ■upon. a motion made, in the Council to recon sider a. vote by which the nomination of Guos -fcßaketv as-sheriff forlhe county.of Grant, was. rejected a few days since. . During the progress of. this discussion, some rather vio lentWords' passed between Messrs. Arndt and Vineyard. The first conceiving himself i to have been insulted; approached Mr. Vine yard, after the adjournment, for the purpose of'seeking.an-cxplanation—a slight personal rencontre then took place, when the latter drew a pistol from his pocket and fired.— Mr, Arndt reeled for a few paces, then sunk to the floor, ahd almost immediately, expir ed, having been shot through thelhealrt! We shall not, blithe present justly excit ed state of public feeling, make such re marks in relation to this high Imhded out ragel as-would seem to be-called for—suffice it for the.present do say that the dastardly amLflemhsh-perpelratur of this deed, which has-disgraced our Legislative Halls and our Territory, is in the hands of the - law, from -which it is to be hoped he will notescape 'without that condign punishment which jus tice would seem to demand. Individual se curity— the cause-of public morality—every thing connected -with the well being anti peace of society—requires that the severest penaltiesiof the law should be inflicted. : From the Vhitaditphia‘lnquirer, A Case'of. Supposed Jealousy. —The news papers have been tcemihg with various ac counts of the difficulty between Gov. Thom as, of Maryland, and his lady, growing, some of the statements say, out of unfounded jeal ousy on the part of llie Governor. The case must-be a very painful one, as less than a -year has elapsed since the parties were mar ried. His Excellency, though not .very young, cannot be old. He was for a-.num ber of years dJTe of.the most efficient mem bers of .Congress for Maryland, and if we mistake not, officiated as Chairman of the U. S. Bank Investigation Committee ap pointed by Congress to visit ibis city. The mutual friends of the parties.should step in and- adjust the difficulty, especially if, as ap; pears to be the impression, the suspi cions in the case are entirely groundless.— The Baltimore correspondent of the-Boston Atlas under date of lhe.22d ult, says:— . The difficulties wilh Gov. Thomas and diis wife remain unchanged: She is hy this time at home with her father. Any further effort at reconciliation is considered Out of | the,-question, and there is a rumor'that she may petitiph dur Legislature for a djvorce. ,Tlie- conduct 6fJ Gov. Thomps-in tliis;affair meet® everywhere, and from men (iPal.l par ties, unmitigated condemnation. One conse quence of the rupture is the desertion pf the Government House at Am’iapolis. The la- - , dies very properly, decline to visit it. as well ■n their -- t-- ;he ■ rom their respect tor the wronged wife,'as that such visit might be construed into an approval of the conduct of the Governor; and and the gentlemen refuse 16 go there, to show their abhUTrence of the treatment the wife received at thehands of one who, was her sworn protector ami.best .friend. lit is said that in the event of an application for'a divorce, and i.ts being granted, Mr. Thomas will resign, .butmot tilhaftcr thelegislature adjourns.” LiIST OP CAUSES For Triul al April Term, 1842, .'FIRST WEEK, Commenting llth. April 1-842, Wilson vs Claik'ctal Moa!e & Brother vs Lyon et'al Pursel-for use vs M’Clure et al>, Wise for use vs Samd Ueiglo ' Urubbs heirs Saving Fund ■vs Ahl >vs ■ Ctoft etal • vs Moore vs Moore & Biddle vs Reisher vs Kaufman Same Palm Ego , SECOND WEEK, Commencing IS th April 1842. Brady & Co vs .Hailman Shunk for uso ts Alexander M’Clay Indco &o vs Croft et at Drindle vs Dreisbaugh et al Miller - - V 3 Mahon Myers.et at vs Barr et at Crockets heirs vs Quigley et al Myers - .vs 'Noble &Co Squire et al -.vs Underwood et.al ftainpey , va Craighead O’Dphncll vs Same .M’tiuijggins exb vs Walts Schlosser “ »vs Fanner ■ Same ' vs Beoker Rarnp assn’ee &o vvs Sturgeseta) Gorgaselal* vs Alexander Buzzard <vs Wealthy ; Loyd ■vs . Epley ,& wife Kennedy for use >vs M’Feely Harris vs Church Moore for use ■ vs Ahl CEO. !SANDEBSONj.Prot’hy. Prothonotary’s Office, 7 * ~ Carlisle,‘ Feb. 28,1843, j Application‘for Tavern license. TW'.OTICB is hereby given, that I intend to ap ■*■7 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 house at present occupied by John Trimble, in North Mid dleton 1 township JOHN WUNDERLICH. March 3, 1842. We, the undersigned, citizens of North Middle ton township," do certify thatwe are well.acquaint ed with the above named John Wunderlich, that he is of good repute for honesty and temper ance, and is .well provided with:hou6o room and conveniences for "the lodging and .accommodation of strangers and,travellers. ,■' Henry Paul , ;Samuel-F!sher-jr Robert tiifiSn iGcorge Wise Jacob Erb - .Joseph Lpbach Jacob Witmer ‘ - ■Samuel Williams Abr’in Lqmherton -Henry llitzer •Michael Fishhunt ‘ Benjamin Biller Dayitl Wolf """ Michael'Wise • Joshua Fiahburn .SJohn Trimble BKutz Application for a Tavern' License, .TVOTICE is hereby given that 1 intend. to.apply at Mhc next court of (Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a tavern or public house in Stoughslown, Newton township. . : .JOHN STOUGH. .Fcbruajy:24,lB42* ."VVe, the undersigned, citizens Of Newton township, •do certify that we-are well acquainted with the above denied John Stobgb, and that ho is of good repute for honesty and tempcrancci*nd is well, .provided with houso room -and conveniences for. the - accommodation jof strangers aiidrlrav oilers. Lewis Hitter,. Christopher Melllnger Samuel Pisiee, . iJacob Stambaugh,^"'' Peter Strome, - J, Vanderbelt. £h.G, Stough,. • Abraham Seaver, J. Redick, Isaiah Lindsey, " Michael Bricker- T- John Kyle, ’ / FTIEAS. - Just received a large supply of Young- Hy |; JL sgu; Gunpowder, Imperial and Black Teas, and for sale by-J. & IJ.Cornm'ap. PROCLAMATION. PURSUANT to the provisions of the 3d.sec lion*of the act. of the General- Assembly, bfj this Commonwealth, entitled, “An act to estab lish a general system of Common Schools,” pass- , edrthe 13th of April 183-1,1 hereby give notice to all thp citizens in the several School Districts in the county of Cumberland, to meet in their re spective .townships and 'boroughs, at .the.places where they hold itheir elections-for Supervisors, Town Council, and Constables,, on the Third Friday and 18th day of March instant, then and -there elect Two Citizens of each School District ■to serve three years as -School rDireclora of said Districts respectively;Which elections are to 'be conducted and held in the same manner as e lections for Supervisors and Constables are by law held and conducted. ' ■ .PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, March 3, 1842.. Application for Tavern License. "WTO,TICK is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the next term of the court of Quarter Sessions off Cumberland county, for a License to keep a tavern or public house, in the, house 1 at present occupy as such, in North Mi4dlcton.town« Sl “ P '' ABRAHAM WAGGONER. 'Mar4h'3,TB.l2. < - ' j,■ , We, the undersigned, citizens of North Mid dleton township, Cumberland county, do certify that we are well acquainted with the above named Ab’m. Waggoner, and thal.heis of good roputefor honesty andYemperancc, and-lhat he is well pro vided with hobse room and conveniences for the lodging arid accouitnpdation of strangers and'lrav ellers; Michael Fishhurn, Thilip Kielil, .John Mortoi'f, Tlenry Snyder, David Braucht, John .Lchn, .Joseph Welv.el, David Wolf, Jacob Waggoner, ITenry'Snider, George Waggoner, John Beidlcr. Application fur Tavern License. IW'OTICE is'hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at tile next term of the court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to dteep a tavern or public bouse, in the" house I it present,occupy as such in South Middleton town\ ship. . ,’J'AMES HURLEY. > ■March3,lBl2. - ■ ' Wc, the undersign'd, citizens 6f South Middle ton township, decertify that we are well acquaiflt ed with the above named James Hurley, and that he fs far- temperance, and-Js weft'ptovidfcd with'house loom and* con veniences for the lodging and 'accommodation- of strangers and travellers. Henry Harlzel, James Meliaffie, W. EL Mullen, Mathew Moore, M’T.nnrrhl B'etv imin VVm. Laird, Peter Matson, John Wolf, Win. M o u re. T, C. Miller, Jacob Lehman, Thomas JJradly, Daniel AVoIV, Application for ‘Tavern License. "tVTQTICK is hereby given, that I iutendto ap ply at the next term of the court of Quartet Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to -keep a tavern or -public house,- in the house I .now occupy as sucJriii Silver Spring-township;- L ~ - JOSEPILSTHOOK. March-3, 1812. We, the undersigned, citizens of Silver Spring 'ton-township, do certify that we are well acquaint ed with the above named Joseph Slrock, and that he is of good repute for honesty arid temper ance, and that ho is well provided with house! room and conveniences for the lodgingarid accom modation of strangers and travellers. -George-llanck, Charles %hreiner, Wm. Wiley, John Brownewell, jr. ■Michael Longsdorf, Adam Longstlbrf, George V. Couver, " Nicholas Boor, Henry Cuovcr, John Bobb, ■Jacob M-cily, Samite) Cocklin, ■Benj.'Haverstiok, Jacob Sponsler, Daniel Line', Adam Eichclberger.’ Application for Tavern License. NOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap ply at the nest term of the court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county,,for a License to keep a tavern or public house, in the house I now -occupy as such, in North Middleton township. GEORGE SWIQERT. March 3,. 1812. ■ We, the undersigned,’citizens of-North Mid-, dleton township, do certify that-we aVp well ac quainted with the above named Geprge Swigert, and that ho is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommoda tion of strangers and. travellers. Jacob Beidler, Henry Snider, Jacob Gotshall, . John Peidler, Win. Cornman, Ab’m.Lambertbn, John Wunderlich, ■Samuel Grisinger. 'John Lehn, - Peter Lehq, George Ziegler, Jacob -Ziegler, ' .John Ziegler, Application for Tavern License. "JW’OTICE is hereby given, that I intend to ap - ply at the next.term of the court of Quartet Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to keep a tavern or-pnblic house,-in the housetj now occupy as such, at. Holly Gap, in South Middle ton township. » ■PETER M’LAUGHLJN. Maroh-3, 184-3; ’ We, the-undersigned, citizens of Sonth "Mid dleton township, do certify that ’we are well ac quainted with tho above naillcd Peter M’Laugh lin, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommoda tion of strangers and travellers. - ■ - - Thomas-Sibbet, ,R. Given, iPeter'Ma.t'son, Mathew Moon;, W. B. Mullen, -Win. Moore, Wm, R.-Moore, .(John Sibbct, - • ' Samuel-Given, . 'George'Craighcad, Geo. D. Craighead, Jj.-C." Culver. ..John Royer, . ' " Application for Tavern License. T\rO;riCE i^-herebygiven, that I intend to ap-, L\.ply at> the next term of; the fcqurt of-Quarter Sessions Of Cumberland county, for a License to tavern or/public house, in the house now “occupied by me ns such,-in-Allen township, on the State road leading from Lisburn to Carlisle. JOSEPH INGUAM. Match 3, 1812. We, the undersigned, citizens of ’Allen town ship, do certify that we are.well, acquainted with the above named Joseph Ingram, and ihafhe is of gnod repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house rpom*nd conveniences, for the lodging and accommodation 1 qf altangota and traveller^, Philip Ouster J,cwia Ihjer David Ebe.rly John\Sourbeek Jatob Mamma, Abr.ahani Hursh Michael Cocklin George JSamig Andrew Fertenbaugh George Foal" - Joaeph Cocklin' ; Abraham Weaver ' Nicholas Urich . Tl a S.yn rH’S, assorted foriTale Ijy Stevenson &■ Uinklc. . - ;r--, ,r. ----- y Appii c a tiou fovTavein License. NOTICE is hereby given, that Tintend to. apply at the next term of. .the'Court of Quarter Sessions, of'Cumbcrlohd-county, for license to keep a.tavern or public house, on the Walnut Bottom Road, in Dick* enson township. - JOHN HOOKER. • February 34,1842, ' - Wo the undersigned citizens of Dickinson town* ship, do hereby -that wo ore well acquainted -.with the above named John <Hoeker,:and'that he ia of good report,.for honesty and .temperance, and is Vvclf provided with house room and conveniences for tho lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers, and do therefore, recommend him to your/ honors, as well' deserving of-a‘license, and further,s{iy, that a,tav ern at the stand is on accommodation to tho public, ~ William Harper Abraham Kurts •John Mehijffie Johri-Ohisnell John Newcomer Jacob Chisnell ‘William .Gillelen ‘John Kissinger Jacob Clauiky -JolmClaudyjr P,’ Weaver Samuel Beetem sen Solomon Briiuile Application :for a Tavern License. NOTICE' is hereby given, ’Ibatl,intend to apply at the next term of the court of Quarter Sessions of "Cumberland county, for a License, to,keep a tavern or public house in Newton township, on vthc Walnut Bottom road, 54 miles cast of Shippensbtirg, and 154 west of Carlisle. •February, .24, 1843. Wo, the undersigned, citizens of ‘Newton-township, do certify that we arc well acquainted with the above named William Parkes, and that he is of good repute .for honesty and temperance, and.is wcll,provided with house room and conveniences for * the lodging and ac commodation of strangers <and:travcllcrp. * Abraham Seavet;, .(Jeorge Helm, James Beattie, Bkiles, Woodburrt, J. Irwin, Uwvid Forman, .l‘etcr.Ci(pe, Jeflersmi Beales, Win. Buehanan, Jacob Shavers. David Caldwell, James Kyle, James Kelso, '/John Maxwell. . Henry Kyle, ' Application ffor Tavern l.icense. TVfOTtCE is hereby given,. that I intend lo ap- ply at the next-term of the court of- Quarter Sessions of Gunrberland-county, for a License” to keep a* tavern or public.house, in Cliurchtovvh, in Monroe township, in .the .house I rtow occupy as such. ■ ” • . , ' JOHN PAUL. .FebruarylB43. - .r Wo, the undersigned, citizens of Monroe town ship, decertify that the above named‘Johh Pauli Is of good repute for honesty and temperance,'and' that he is well provided witli n.cmand con veniences for the accommodation of n t |.atrangprfl nntl tni.viillprs, i George Baish, David Martin, Levi Reigle, Daniel Krysher, Michael Mishler, Jacob Niesley; Tlobert Sturgeon, CABINET SHAKING. (pjsfpsa WM. C. GIB'S'ON, RESPECTFULLY ..informs: the public that ho is supplied with a HEARSE, and ready to [*r form duty of an Undertaker. Me is prepared at .all times to moke Collins and attend Funerals^— ; CAOISKT MAKIW. in-all its • branches carried on, as usual, ol his new stand'in North Hanover street, opposite E. Huflock’s Choir Manufactory. Every; thing inthe line of his bu siness will be done on the most uc-coiuoduling tenus- Carlisle, 0ct.28, 1941.—1 f. FRESH GROCERIES, &C. AT the Store Room of the subscriber, in'Maju street, a few doors west of the Court House, next door to K. Snodgrass,-Esq., is just received a fresh supply of Groceries, Spices, Sic. of every de scription and of the best qualities, via: Green Rio an'cl Java Coffee. Single, double and .Boston treble refined Loaf Sugars: .While Uavanna.and-Brown Sugars of va-" nous qualities. Sugar Mouse, New-Orlean?, .West India and Boston Syrup Molasses. Honey. ; linpcria!,vGunpowdcrV‘Yoting-Hyson, and .Black Teas, of first and.otlier qualities. .CitocbtATE.— Bakcf’a Nu. .land Hotoce palhic, best qualities—Also, Lingg’s pro pared superior. C.araccas,Cocoa,,&c. Pure ,wintcr..Sperm and other. Oil .. Sperm and Mould.Candles. . Soaps. —tCaslile, .Variegated, .and 'Com mon, also, Almond .and otiier.Funcy Soap for shaving'&e. . . 1 ' Tobacco. —'Plug, 'Ladies Twist, Caven dish, &c. Best qualities, also, Spanish, Half Spanish and Common Sugars. Spices Ground .and iUnground,.such,as Cloves, Cinnamon, tGinger, Alfpicq, Nut megs, .Cayenne,.Black Pepper .and Mace. -Cltroii, Weniila Bean, &c. . Mustard.prepared and otherwise. Salaratus, Alum,.lndigo, Salt-petrc, Ep som.Saltß,..C.an)phor, .Cream of Tartar, Po tash, SaTSoda,’Starch, Rice, Snulf, &c. :Cheh3e.— Pine Apple; Sapsago, and .Common. - . Best Bunch Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter buses, as also keg Raisins at unusu al ly.low prices. Fresh Currants, Almonds, Gronml-nuta, Figs, Cream-nuts, Lemons; &c.. Table .Oil,' White Soup Beans, Table Salt, &c. ' ■ A general assortment of Pickles in Jars, Tomato Ketchup, and Horse-radish. Water, Butter, Soda and Sugar Crack ers. ’ i. ....... —L ' ‘ Salmon, Mackerel, and Herring. •‘- Cider Vinegar. . - -A assortment of' Queens.w’are, Earthenware, &ci'. !'«*";?• 3 C Hair, Clothes, Sweeping, : Scrubbing, \Vtlite-srasll, and pther Brushes, With a variety 'of combs,' spool .cotton, thread, tapes, pins, needles, shaving boxes, pearl and other: buttons, spool stands', silver! oven-pointed, pencil cases; lead pencils, best qualities; a variety of best shoo blacking, pewter sand, twice, bed cords,&e. An assorlmentof tubs, bucUels,-pails, market bas kets, &c. &c, ' Also, a lot of Fresh Cranberries &, While Hom iny, with a variety of other articles. . Carlisle; January SO, 1842. LEMUEL G. DULEY wiH again be a candidate for.Constableof the borough of Shippensburg,’ at (he ensuing spring eleciion, and will be thankful for the support of dll who may favor him'with their votes, ■ . ,r Shippensburg, February 91,1842. ■' WILLIAM PARKES, Joseph Bramlt, ‘Geottgc Struck, Jacob Shaffer, Henry Knob, .Win. Recti, 1 Enoch-Young.- - I J.W.'EBY. -> t -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers