SWiW aoEtD sMij irx'/tr. •To ,il>u»s- who are eternally crying out ’Hiei'e i» iß>t specie enough in the countrVfor 'business traiisaciiuiis, wo con.ineivd the'ful-1 lowing, 'extracted from, the speech of Mr. Benfuivniadu• .if the Senate-.of the United TSateSj Januaiy-iA. on the cabinet plan’ for a'Federal . Not specie enough in the World to do the ■Uasinese op dm country!'TVhat an insane vim: I Do people who talk in that way know any.thing about the quanlity of specie that •dure is in tbe world, or even in Europe and Aanor-ion, and the amount that different na- tions, according to (heir.pursuits, can em ploy iu their 4l' they do hot,Jet them listen to whit jSALL.4£I'JN and ■GOUGE say' upon lUe subject, a'mjflet’them Team so me thing which a .man shdul-diknow before, he ventures an opinion upon.curren cy« -Mi'. Gallatin, iu 1831, thus-speaks of ibequantity of gold and silver in. Europe and America:. "‘The total l amount, of gold and silver pro-. Wftired by the. mines of America, to the year ' IBOJ inalnsively, and ,remaining there or ei iported' to Europe, lias been-'estimated by Humboldt at .about five thousand six liuiiv •ired millions of ..debars; and the product of the years 1804—1830, may be estimated at -seven huudi edaud filly millions. If to this wo add one hundred inillioils, the nearly nf •certainod pruduct, to this time, of die mines -o( Siberia, about four hundred arid-fifty mil il tuns fur the African gold dust and fur the •product of the mines of Europe, (which yielded about, tlwee millions a -year, in- the .beginning of this-century,) front tlie.discov •ery of America to this day, and three huu •deed millions for the amount.existing in Eu mope prior to the discovery of America, we -find ,a total not widely dilfering from the. duct,.of seven thousand two hundred mil lions-of. dollars. It is much more difficult -to ascertain the amount which- now remains 'in Europe and America together. The losfi rUy friction and accidents- might be estimat •ed> ami researches made-respecting the to-' .-tal umountiwhich. has-been exported to coun tries beyond the .Capa, of-Good-Hope; but .that which has been .actually consumed ifr jgilding, plated ware, luidolher manufactures •of the same character, cannot be correctly ,^Bc«laini^ k nrayrW'cTiiiiik',' be“sffiiini;d| that tbe amount still existing in Europe and .America certainly eyceeds four thousand, ■and probably falls, little-short .of five thbu .-sand millions of doUa-re.' Of the medium, or we have assumed, it appears that,front tine, •third to two-fifths is used as currency, and rtlmtSlterasHlue-ooii-sists of plate, jewels, and •other manufactured’ articles. It is known tliat.uf tlie gross amount of seven thousand vtwo : hundred inilliori3..of.dullars,..abuut ei'gl,.-- itecn hundred millions, or une-lourthuflhc •whole in value, ■ ami- onc-forty-eighlh in weight, consisted of gold. Of live lour thuu -satm 'five “hundred millions, llio presumed (remaining amount iii gold and silver,the pro portion of gold is probably greater, on.ac •cumit of the exportation to India aiul China i!iavingbeeiiexclusivelv-iu silver, and of the care -in -preventing- every possible . .waste.in an article so.valuabU as gold.” <Jpun this statement, Mr. Gouge, in his JJournalof Uartkiog, makes the following re imnarks. ' •*We begin to-day wUlv Mr. Gallatin’s es-‘ ttimate-ot of gold ami kilyer in Tihrrape ami America, In a work published thy him in 1831, entitled "C on sideraliulis un vthe Currency ami Banking systetn of the ‘United Slates,” he estimates the amount of jpreeiuus metals in these two quarters of the •world at between-.four thousand and. five .tlmasamlmillions of dollars. _ d’his.it will be 'recollected, was ten years ago. Theamount sfias since ibeen considerably increased, as (the mines have arlnudljy.produced millions, rand the llemamllfor trade has becu sgreitfiy diminished. "Taking the medium, however, of the -two sums stated hy Mr. Gallatin—four thou sand five hundred million dollars—rand sup ~ (posing, the population of Europe and Ameri •ca to be two hundred- and seventy-seven, •uullioos, dt-will-amount to sixteen dollais ,-anil upwards tfor every uian, woman, and -child,' on itlie -two continents. ’'The -same estimates the whole amount Of -.cuerency in the United States in 1829, pi" jier and specie together,, at only six dollars raheadv - . “It is siotdoo- much to say, that Ifthe na tfur.nl/liuvB of sqppiy and demand had not (Seen .intetfercU with, ■ the U. States would ' j&avevan-jirocscliofLito population, four, five, -aix, seven, yea, eight times--as much'gold rand silver as many of the countriesof JEu trope- Take’ it at only the double of the.n the population of the two conti nents,- and>it .will amount to thirty.two dol lars a head, orifoi&ve hundred and fourteen ' umiUtons. U'hia iwofild give us oiie-nialb fpart of the stock of geld ami silver, Europe .and .America, .while our'population is but • «oaQ-Bi!tteeiitlu hut iforthc. reasons already stated; finder a- natural-order Of ,tilings, we -should man fur larger . tgocStun of the precious uieials.tlwn'fallsto must Countries of Europe.. ■“Suppose, however, we had, but the aver age of sixteen dollars a. head. This would • -amount Ur.-two.hundred and fifty seven inil- It'Tuns. ' - ■“Oh two polnts-do people ("that is, -some gfcople) capitally err. First in regard to the wpiantify of gold and silver in the world: this ,*js saticil greater than they imagine it to he. ... 3fext,'infyegardr to-the amount of money re «i£uiredifuncomrHer»ial purposes;,this is inutli -smaller'than-tltey suppose it to-be- Under an- sound money, sound' credit,, imd' sound A > ibanking system, ten dollars a head’ would fjjrububly be amply sufficient in the Uiiited ■ riitalus: r ■ ' ~Thc;poiirtß oh; which fhe stalesnmh’s at ' iuniliun- shoiUd be fixed'in these -statements, *3 Hire: Vly The <juan;ity of gold and silver.in I ' fEurope lb wit: #4',500,000,000. | -a. Uui-TaiKproportibn of that quantity,.to -wit, #357,1)00,000 or #JWS per head- . 3- Out , jnubility' to’ use mure than #lO a head.- A., j, "i’be actual amount of our whole currency, spseie./ln IB3dyt(,when the Bank ' *wf the'Uniled.States was ih all itsglo/y) and - jabich- was.,hilly -$C a '■ head. "s.'.The case -tfhh whiclwihe United States can supply it suelf with 'Us full proportion hf (lie. whole •epmntity if U ,pi cased, and liave $l6 per head itcoulduse »t,.whia!wll-Cflntiot) for every iauoan Wihg in the Union... ■ ■ ~ ■ itbw ate dhe facts'which.llemand ourat- (tendon, and if is only at asingle point that , I now propose to illustrate, or to enforce \ them; arid that is as to tlie-quantilyol mon ey per head which any nation can use. .This differs among different-nations according to - (heir pursuils.tlie commercial,&manufactur ing people requiring most, because their pay ments are daily or weekly for-every thing they use; food, -raiment, labor and raw ma terials. .With agricultural people it-is less, because they produce most of what fbUy con sume; and their; large payments are made annually-from the proceeds of.the crops.— Tims, -England "and France (both highly avatiufiiclSving find commercial}tire jtsccr ■liiined tu employ fourteen dollars per head (upociu and'paper combined) for their whole population: Russia, anagridulturalcountry, is ascertained To employ only four dollars per head; and the United States which is chiefly agricultural, but withsome-cunsider able'admixturo of commerce and manufac tures, ten dollars are believed,tube the max imum wliich> they could.employ, in thisb piniim 1 concur, I.think ten : dollars per head, an ample average circulation for the Union, nnd it is four dollars more than we had.in 1-830, when the Bank;of the United States-was at the zenith of its glmy. The manufacturing.& commercial districts might require mure—all the agricultural Slates less;—and perhaps an agricultural State without a euinmereial town, or manufactures, like Mississippi,.could riot efitploy.fivedol lars per .head. Here then are the results.— Guf proportion of the gold and silver in-Eu rope and America is ttyo hundred and fifty seven,millions of dollars: we had but twenty millions in 1830; we have ninety millions now, and would require but eighty millions more (one hundred and seventy millions in the whole) in the present-state of our popu latiun,.slaves, included (fur their labor is tu be represented by money and themselves supported) to furnish as much currency, and that in-gold and silver as the country .could possibly use, consequently sustaining,(he prices uf labor and property at -their niaxl mum.amount.' Of that sum,-we tiow have about the one half in (he country, to. wilt, ninety millions; making,five dollars per. head; and as that sum was.gained in Seven .years of Jacksonian policy, it follows of fcouiss, . that another seven years-of the saihe policy, ,-SSHlrf. p use'-qf ' and thfit, gold and silver, andflte commercial bill of exchange, could (hen constitute the safe; so lid, constitutional, moral, and never'failing currency of the Union. , , ;■ ....’. The .facility with w.U\c'v--a.ny--Audttatrjous country can supply itself with a hard money currency, can lift itself out of the mud and mire of depreciated paper, and mount the high and clean road pf gold and sTver; the ease which any industrious p.eo’ple. can do this, has been jnpuxLOjyn country, and in many otlicis; :.\Ve-satv it in the case with which the Jackson policy gain ed us eighty millions of dollars in seven rears. We saw it at the close of the Revo lution, when the paper money sunk to noth ing, ceased'-to-circulate,and specie'i cappear ed as by magic. I have asked the venera ble Mr. Macon how long itavas after paper stopped, before specie reappeared at that period of our history? his answer was: No time at all. As soon as one stopped, the other came. We have seen it in England at the end of the long bank suspension, l which terminated in 1823. Parliament al lowed the Bank four years to prepare for re sumption: at tho end of two years—half'the time-*-she .imported ready—having in jliat short space accumulated a mass of twenty millions sterling (one hundred millions of dollars) in gold; and, above all, we have; seen it in Prance, where the Great Emperor .restored-the currency in the short space of six years, from the lowest degree or debase ment to the highest point of brilliancy. On becoming First' Consul in 1800, he found nothing but depreciated assignats in . the Country—in six years his immortal campaigns Austerlitz, Jena, Fiiedland—all the expen-' ses of his imperial-court surpassingan splen dor that of dhe Romans, and rivalling. the fabulous magnificence of the Caliphs of Bag dad—ail his internal improvements—all his j docks, forts, and shtjps—all the commerce of his forty millions of subjects—all these were j carried on by .gold and silver alone; arid from having the‘.basest, currency in thtr world, I France, in-six years; had near the besty and. still-retains it._ These instances,shovy; how.l -easy ft is for any cuuntry that pleases, to supply itself with an.ampie currency of.gold and silver—how easy it will'be for us to complete our supplies—that in'six'or'seven | yearn we could saturate the land with special' and yet we have 1 a formal Cabinet proposi tio.it to set up'a manufactory of paper mon ey! -- -- - • ; I JFhe Senator from Mississippi [Mr, Walk .erj] .who-sits ort-hiy right', has just visited the Tslandwf Cuba.and has told us what he has seen there—a pure roetalic currency of gold j —twelve millions ofdollars of it to a pupu- j lation of one million of souls,.half slaves— not a particle of paper money—priecs-of la bor higher than in the United States—indus- I try active—commerce flourishing; a foreign trade of twenty four millions of dollars, 1 which, compared to population and territory, 'is-so much greater than ours that it would | require ours to be fuur hundred and twenty-, five millions lo be equal; toil! This is what the Senator from Mississippi.'tells us that ho, has ’seen; and would to ; God that we had all I seen it. Would to God that the- whole A merican Congress had seen it. Dcvootly-do I wish that it was the custom now, as in an cient times, for legislators to examine the 1 institutions of older.countnes before they |altered those of theirown country. 'The Solons and Lycurguses of antiquity would I visit Egypt, and Crete, and other renowned 1 places in the East,.before thqy would touch I the laws Sparta or Athensfln like manner I I should rejoice to see.our legislators visitthc hard, money,' countries—llollaud,^, France, iCubi—before they, wept further with«papep money schemesin. our own- ! oountry.. The . Cabinet. I lhiiik, shou|d-bo actttaUy put.up on such a voyage, After what they have done, I think they should- be shipped ori a yisit to.the lands of bard money. And al though, it: might seem' strange, under our form of Government, thus to;|rttvel.our _Pre* B'dent and Cabinut, >yet tl roust be permitted' to. si j! that I can find conatitational authori ty fur doing so, just as soon as they win find constitutional ' authority ‘for.pending such.'a SchemeoCfihance arid currency Ss they have Bpcead;’.hufoF<V u>, •• '■ .:.. .. I—f •cies • in rtUV*vo£H« cial bi|l of exchange, with email silver for clmnge.nml nut a particle of bnnk.pnpcr.— France lias the next bes Ult is gold, with the commercial bill of exchange, much sil ver, ami hot a bank-note below 500 francs, (say.SiOO.), And here let me do justice to the wisduni and : firmness of the present King of the French. The Bank of France lately resolved to reduce the miniinum size of it's notes to £OO francs, (say 540.) The King gave them notice that if they did it, the Go vernment would consider it an injury to the currency, and -would. take -steps to correct the movement. The Hunk rescinded its re solution, and Louis Phillippe, in that single act, (to say nothing of others*) showed him self to be a patriot King, worthy of every good man’s praise, and of every legislator’s imitation.. The United Statesdiave the bas est currency in the-wdrltU It is paper down ■To cents; and that paper supplied by irre sponsible corporations.jwhich -exercise the privilege of-paying, of not, jnst as it suits their interest or politics. ; We-have the bas est currency upon the face-of -the earth; but it will not remain so. Reform is at hand; pruhably'froni th’e mild operation of law; if nut, certainly from the strung arm of ruin. God has .prescribed imiraliiy, law, order, Government,' for the conductjof human af fairs, and he will not peimit these to be too long outraged and trampled -under foot.—' The day of vindicating the outraged law and order of our country, Js at hand; and its dawn is now visible. The excess of bank cnomily will'-cure itself under the deciees of I’rovidcncC; and the cure will be mure complete and perfect,' (hijn any that could' come from the hands of man.' A WARLIKE PARAGRAPH,—A Isle minibei' of the JLi'oiidua.Gbseiwen, has the '•following:— . ■ ... Tub Boundary Question. —It is hinted' by sumAihfluentlal parties,...inf the city, to whom full credit is due, that there is some thing mure in the wind than' meets the eye ah the simultaneous departure .o'f the fleet of steamers destined'to ply u.n the \Yest India station, in thccotiveyancc of the inailstainl’ passengers, &c. to and .from her MajeslyJs ; colonial possessions in (he direction alluded to.' Some significant intjijidep . have liegn Of Irhops'cach of-UVese.fihe steamships couUl accommodate, and (ho -reply grverr is, we ace informed, that with-very little alteration each ship could ■convey 1,000 men. We,do not believcthat there will be any relaxation in tlve'activity that - now prevails in all the naval deparnTrenrs'of the our information be correct, the destination of most of the.vessels of war now getting ready forsciv will be the American station. These steamships may, we hear,' .'be found in company ■ w ith our men of;;war ...on,,the. 'coasts of'the Uhilcd Slates; and we are told that, _ should the American executive refuse to adjust the boundary question, those gen tle adraumtors, in upholding British rights and British honor, may use something un like ‘‘soft persuasion” in compelling‘‘Bro ther. Jonathan” to settle >the Account that has been .so long standing between this country and America. We have given this statement as it reached us, and we.will -on ly add, that.it is derived from a highly res pectable source. 'Treasury Nates Protested. —The New .York .Express' of the 8 lit inst. says: ‘ , “•The Treasury' notes of the Federal Gov eminent were protested to-day to a large amount. Several thousand dollars were presented by different holders at the Bank of Commerce, and also at the Bank of Amer ica, and the fact that no provision had .been made to meet they, was the sulyect of much conversation and excitement, .The Treasu rer ofThe United'States, Mr. Selden, is re ported to bo in tlie city attempting to make a provision Against further protests, and to save the credit of the .Government, but in [his we fear he is rather too late, as the pro test of-these-notes mustJessen the credit of those already coming into market, and raise the rate of discount. Treasury notes al ready being ‘below par. Custom House Dues Ore paid altogether in such nates, and thus, the Government can collect'here no means of redeeming litem. ■ TimniMKO Stojiy.—An extraordinary story is tdld by 'a Captain Wallace, df-alov- 1 cr and his mistress, who were saved in a ! miraculous manner from the. jaws Sfasharkr —‘(A transport, with a part of a regiment on.board, was sailing with a gentle breeze a- Ibng the coast One’df the offi cers wa's leaning over the poop failing; con .versing.with.ayoung ladyrwho had inspir cd him with.the tender passion. .The fair ; one was in-the cabin, in the act of handing a paper to her lover, when, overreaching, herself, she fell into the sea, and supported by licr-clothes drifted astern. The officer lost no time in jumping in after her, and upheld her by one arm. The‘sails were quietly.bucked, the-ship luy-to, arid.prepar ations-weve made to lower a-boat,-when-, to thij-dismay of all on board, a.-large shark appeared under the keel of the vessel, and gliding towards his victims. , A shout .of terror from the agonized spectators called the attention of the officer to .dhe approach- 1 ing danger; he saw the monster’s fearful length hear him; he htade'a desperate effort, plunged aiid splashed the water so as to frighten the shark who turned- and diyed out of sight.. The-current had now carried the officer, and the lady close to the ves sel, wlteri the shark a ..-second time, and was in the,act of turning on .Ids. back to Seize one of, the hapless pair, when* a private o'f the officer’s .company;•iyho.Was Standing in the- hammock-nettings, jumped fearlessly, overboard,-with a.bayonet ,in his hand, which he plunged intqdhe back of tlie shark , which instantly disappearing, the ,three were saved, before he dare make bis Appearance'.” ' , 1 "V Resumption w Ohio.—~The s ; Ciiicmna(i Banks have resom'ed'specie payments in ad yance oFlhe tima requireii by law, the 4th of Match, 1 The Cincinnati Republican of the second tasfa«ty aU Jhe charjeceif "Banka'in the city, are ,■paying specie :lor their no»e» v nnd we iv.thqre:!* bb'great runon any of theni. I’he 'largest bmount that has been s called;fnr.i,n one srnnv, that has come lb ourknowleclge, is 82000. !Indiana ii&i'pi la bought rvugly 'bj a''>''e brokers, at -45 nnd-SO cents W;,IU« I jiiU ]»' • < (SnvlUiUffiettmU Semfnarg fItHE Trustees are.gratified in assuring the pub- X lie, that the peculiar organization of this insti tution, has realized all the valuable purposes an ticipated -by its friends. During the. last four years, some fifty or sixty pupils have been receiv ing-conutant inatruction of the most useful and lib eral sort,' It is' found, that by keeping the deport ments distinct from each otherffhe evils an» in coiwcniortces of large establishments are avoided, while the benefits of both large and email are se cured, ®»ery pupil has the immediate attention and supervision of some one-of the instruct irs.— The union too, of-Iho schemes of hoarding—with' day schools, combines 'the advantages of both, while the.disadvantagOs ofeaoli aro avoided, " Mrs; STEVENS, has taken large and commo dious rooms with the view of extending the de partment under her care, both in regard to Board ing and Day Scholars, This. in addition to the facilities heretofore afforded.presents new induce ments for an extended palronagc. \ . It is confidently believed, that the means, here presented, for the attainment of a thorough educa tion, substantial and ornamental—-according to the most modern and approved plans—at a cheap rate —in the various Departments of this Institution are no whore surpassed. . JOttN REED, President '■l : ■ of the Board of Trustees. March 10, 1842,—3t* Estate of John Black, dee’d. If ETTERS testamentajy on .the estate of John ‘H i ßlack, late of North Middlctontownshipide ceaeed, have been issued to tlio-subscribers resid ing in said’lownship: All persons indebted to eaid estate will malic immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. THOMAS "BLACK, William black,. Executors. March 10, 1813. Estate of Mraham Brets, dce'J, H ETTERS of administration on the estate of M i Abraham flretz. deo’d- lato nf East Penns -boro’ toWnship, hove been-issued to the subscrih ersresiding in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate .will make immediate, pay ment and those having claimswill present them for settlement. JACOB BKETZ, Jr. DANIEL BRETZ, JR , Administrators. . Match 10, Xa-I'3. ■' '•'••SIX qJENTS rIIEWAKD. , J5l . t Absconded: from the subscriber, op Jwra. Sunday evening last, the A3th inst., ail iudoulrli .■ipprf’tlhct-’lo. tiio Shoe \vsa> CTiaioiicad* Said boy is between yenrsof age—rathersmall . •. r- |i* ls hod 'On when lie went away, a blue caeuictt roundabout, light blue pan taloons and vest/and blue Sloth gap-no other clothing recollected. • » r \Vh6ever lakes up said boy, and-rclums him to. "the suhscrifor, shallTMelVorilra but iio charges Vi 11 he allowed,. JONATHAN COHNMAN. iCarlislc,,KiarcH 10, 18d2. > *. Dissolution of Partnersliij*. T”” HE partnership hofctoforp existing between the subscribers, in the Foundry business, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 31s'.. of .Janu ary last. The books and accounts of said firm are, left with tho subscribers; to whom payments, must be made, as well as all claims agaQist lire firin' presented .for^otilcmenU ••Carlisle, March 10, 1643. PU3LIC SALE. WILL bo offered at public sale, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M.,'on Saturday the 19th of March, a Half Lot of Ground, situate on the south side of Louthcr street in the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the rvesl by a lot of -lacoh Sencr, on the south by Dickinson alley, on the east by tiio other half of said lot, and on the,north by Louther street, containing.3o feet in,front, tind 240 feet in depth. An indisputable title will be oiven, and -terms made hnown pn the day of sale by JAMES LAMLERTOX March 'lO, 1542. TO FARMERS!. PLANK’S, WITH BROW’S AND TIIN WOOD’S Improved Patent Ploughs, for sale at the Foundry of the subscribers in Main street, alow doors east of the Jail. A. STOUFPBP, & Co. Carlisle, March 10, 18.43. ■ STATEMENT Of the Receipts and Expenditures >of the Hanover Turnpike Jioad Com pany. ' . By ara’l of, tolls,rec’d from Gate Nol, -STIS 03 Do do No 2, 04-193 Do ■ ‘ do No 3, 513 75 Do do CasKfrom -Edward Shower, Cash reoM for rent of old gute*houBQ # Balanoo.doe.Twasurer, ' , " “ $3273 60 Balance due treasurer last settlement, " •'5209,881 Cash paid gate-keepers their salary, . 5-18 18 Cash paid for repairs,' ' 2318 56 Cash-paid-managers-&-Bupeiinteridant* r —.lV6-00 Secretary’s saiart - , ~'3O-00 Treasurer’s salary, ■ ’ 50 00 jVo. SO November 'Perm 1839. Jn tke court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county :■ Andrew G. Ege, for the uee~t -lOthof ■January oCT. C. Miller, for the use i 1832, on. motion of Miehael’tG. Ege, >Mr. Reed, Rule on vs. f the Defendant to O. N. Bge. J shew cause at the next April term, why the Judgment Sh this case shall not.be marked for the use'of the Carlisle Bank, assignee of M. G. Ege, By the Court. GEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. , NOTICE- THE subscriber,, appointed .'Auditor to-marshal the assets late .of Thomas r M-,H ighlande,' de ceased, in thb'lianda ef. John 'Highlands Ida ad iiiinistrator, hereby .gives 'notice to.elaiihsnts that He-wilFaftend'lorthepurposes of his appointment bjithe court, at the.jWblic house of William Maxj, well, 7 in Southampton township, on Saturday the 26th of March’next, between the hours of 10 o'- clock, A. M.,and G; o’clock, P.M., of whiph those interested will please to takfe’notioeV _ ' • ' JOSEPH IRVIN. February 24, 1812. - - •. Jacob pet ter, BEGSlnavc to return his tlianks-to the public 'for.the patronage hitherto ejteniicti.to.him, arid'respectfully informal public goneraUj[i,t|j»t,hCstill continues,the hupl ices of - ; •. ■ ■ -■ ■■ CJ3Bm£T MAKWGi in,ill (ta bronshpa, at his old aland iiiMaiosticot, TivKeteihe,.ia alway»ieadj\to,atteud, lo,<)fdetß ir. (lis line.." - ■ . lBl-1 ,r—3m : , - . Bsjßs& ? f ihftbnrongftflf Shippehabnrfr.attheenauingßprinfi electjoD, and |tbe suppprt pC- WMW(oo^in^y- 24,:184.?. r '' / s • f. Application'foi* TaYi'Tn LireiiEO. I . I’ROCLAMI'I'ION. NOTICE it hereby given, that I Intend uto ap*; the provisions of .tile 3d sec ply at life next terra of tiie court -of Quarter, t JKT- lion of tho act. of tho . General, Assembly o Sessions of Cumberland county, for a License to; tin's Commonwealth, entitled, “An act to eslab: . keep 4 tavern or public bouse, in the house I now liali a general system of Common Schools,” pass - occupy as such, in East Pennsbornugh township, ed the 13th of April 1834,1 hereby give notice tc DAVID STEVENSON. all tho citizens in the several School Districts ir. the county of Cumberland, to meet in their re spective townships and boroughs, nt Ihe placet where they hold their ejections for-Supervisors, {Town Council, and' Constables, on "Hie Third ) Friday and lSlh day of March, instant, then and | there elect Two Citizens of each School District ]-to serve three years as School Directors of said * Districts respectively; which elections are to be conducted- and held in tho same manner as e lections for Supervisors and Constables are'by law held and conducted; March 10,1342, . AVe, theundereigrred, citizens of East Pennsboro’ township, do cornty. Jhat wo arc well acquainted with, the above ranted David Stevenson,' and that ho is of (qod repute for honesty and temper ance, and that he is weld provided withhoiise room and conveniences for the accommodation of stran gers and travellers. J. iLongnecker, George llupfey, Jacob Kuhn, John Black, '■ Jeremiah Rees., . Tianiel Erb, Mam Sierer, . Samuel Denning * John Kieuer,, Geo. Rvjtley, John F. Hummel, Jacob Kaufman- ■ Application for Tavern License; NOTICE is. hereby given, tbal’J.intend to ap ply at the next term of the coutt of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, fora License to keep a lavcnvor public bouse in .East Pennsbord? rlownsliip. March 10, .1812, We, thou ndersigned, c | tizcns of East Pcnnsbord’ township, do certify .that we aro'Vtell acquainted with the above.named Andrew Krettzer, & that ho isof good repute for honesty & temperance, end is ■well provided with houso-Tcdm and conveniences fur tire lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. Benj. Eberly, John Bashore, ' Mam Sierer, Christian H’islcr, George Ruplay, John Sncuely, SamK Bashorc, , B.Erb, ■ Jacob Bricker, George■ Snevely, Martin Rupp, . Peter ■Barnhart, John Rupp, - John Eberly. TKTCTiHEUEAS tho Hon. Samuel Hoghum, Y V President Judge of the’Court of. Common *Plea«n the counties of Cumberland, Perry, arid Juniata, and the Hon. John Stuart and John Lo~ Tovre, of the said Cou/t of.Comman Picas of the cdunty of Cumberland, ‘Jiave issued* their pyec9p.t_bearlngtd.ato the 18th day* of January, 1842, apd lo’me direcVd', for :oyer;und. Terminer* and-^^^ Carlisle, on the second of 1842, (befog»the *lltb day;) at 10 pVloCk‘in the foie -noon. * - - ‘ ■ '.. - . v.. tp-tljc Coroner,. JurHices of the Peaoyand Con stables of tIW said county of Cumberland, lin.t they bo then and there in their proper persons, wiih their- recorder Inquisitions, Exomiriairons*,' and‘other remembrances, to ,do those things which to their offices respectively appertain* And those whoare bound by-recognizances to prosecute 1 against the prisoners that are,,or*then may be, in theJail.of Cumberland county, to bcT then and therd lo prosscirte against them as shall be just. Hated at Carlisle, the 8d day & Maroh' 1842, and tho Sdth.wear of American Indopendence. ' ~-TaUL M ARTIN, Sheriff. GEORGE.LAY, A. STO DEFER,- FIRST WEEK, Commencing IUA April J 842, Wilson vs Clark et al Moale &. Brother , vs Lyon el al Pursel for use’ vs M’Cluro ct al Wise for use vs Sa\»o Reiglo ;V3 Aid Grubbs heirs vs Croft ctal Saving fund vs Moore Sumo vs Moore &, Biddle .Ego * SECOKD WEEK, Commencing 18 th April Brady & Co vs ■ Mailman Shank for use va Alexander ■M’Clay Indeo &c vs Croft et al -Brindle , V» Druisbauglket ai MiU'er ‘ -vs ' Matron Myers et al vs ilarx et al Crockets heirs ' .vs Quigley ct al Myers' vs Noble.&.Co et al vs Underwood o> al Ramsey ‘ » Craighead O’Donnell vs Same M’Guiggins exit vs Watts Seblosser .vs Fermat 1 Same. -• vs Becker Ramp assn’es’&o »s Slurges e.t al Gorgasetal - .vs Alexander Buzzard vs ‘Weakly Loyd ,V 9 Kple.y & wife Kennedy for use -vs .M’Feely \ Harris' 1 vs - lie rub -■— Moore for use vs Ah I ’ . . . - GEO. SANDKRSOK^rProt’hj. Rrothopolnry’s Office, -> , Carlisle, Feb. 23,1842. J L No d, . 531 35 No 5, C 33 51 ;160 J OO SO 00 64 40 ■the public AppVication for Tavci;p license. ■Are directed'to Dr.'Hathch s Celebrated McdicmeSy * 1 _ . ... ... which ore recommended by .thoußandajia.a proven- TV’.OTICE is herehy, given,.that intend to np- Uvo and cure for diseases of the stomach,end■ nervous | ply pB the next term qf .fire .point, of Quarter; system., The Aperient Jlerman Pills, are a direct Sessions of gumhcrlj)iid pqrmty. for a Xocendo to purifier of thabtoodj and^certainto j : enMvVhilo-frora rßaep. aitaVerir-onpoßlicrhoilSP, ■ inctlre..hoUßß ; I.- air the Siomaeb, which-ktho great couie of bHhrtjs and present occupy as stmh.jn-South Middleton_town other didtrwfcing maladies, regulate the bowels, occ.—. ship. JAJUlilb The Strengthening. Tonic Pills give tone and . vigor MaWhAJS-tS to the . organs- of digestion, restore the lost appetite, | quiet the nervs of the debilitated, and produce swept reposa’to the restless. The‘above medicines arc fast superceding the drastic mmcral preparations which some physicians have bithertn been. in. the practicS.-nf administrating to their patients, Since the nuroduc tion of Dr. Harlic/i’s preparations into the United Slates, many have abandoned such- vilt? deletripue drugs and commenced administrating the above medicines Whenever thepiyroptoms indicate tbeit issue. /■ N. B. Physicians and others, who order the above medicines, will please direct their orders- In future to tho ‘ Ofiiee foe the, sole of this Medicine, No. ID NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Phila delphia, also at the store of Dr. JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, & WILLIAM PEAL* Sliippenfiburg -$3272 60 Application for Tavern Ucense. is hereby given,'(hat ITintend' to apt .■ill ply at the next term of the court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland' county, for ,a License to kceira iaveru.br public hpßse,,ln the house lately kept by ConmdW « MarchS, iBl2. . We, the undersigned, citizens of Allen'town-- ship, do certify, that we ore well acquainted with the nfiovo rriatncd William Brown, nod tnnl ha -is ef cood repute for honesty and temper- . once, and that he ie well provided with house roqjn, snd conveniences for the lodging- aodac- BommodatiQjt oSltrangera and travellers- . - ■Lewis Byert- ’ Sqttert Welcfr :■-* Etiaa S. Eyster : Ferdinand Jiqlfi ■George Ueyd ■ Bavid SReffer JoHiv Grqfi: : ! Jacob Shoop. M G Rupp- . pb Long r, > Frederick Long ', '' ■. ■ - rwi B;, -SMITH'S. assorted I’ltlltLES foi'salc JL |>y Sttjycnson .W! P’utMc. ' "" ANDREW KREITZEK. PROCLAMATION.. NOTICEr IS HEREBY GIVEN L.IST or CAUSES For Trial at Spril Term, 18-12. vs vs Kaufman .♦ ' ■_ k 'PAUL MARTIN, Sherifc Sheriffs Office, Carlisle, March 3,1812. Application for Tavern License, "NW®'l'lCß 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 Iteep a'tavern or public house, in the house at present occupied by John Trimble, in North Mid dleton township. March 1812. We,tlic qndcraigned, citizens of North Middle' tonaownaliijvdo corlifynliatwe are well acquaint ed with -the above named, dohn Wunderlich., that head of good repute .for,'honesty and temper «mce,.andjs>-wdll provided with‘house room and conveniences fur -the lodging and.accommodation of strangers ,and travellers.. Henry Paul ’ Baniuei Fisher jr Robert'Gißin .■ George Wise JacobErb ' ' Joseph ’Lobaoh Jacob Witmer Sa.inuel Williams Abi’in Lainberton Henry Hilzer Michabl.Fishburii Benjamin Dilicr David Wolf. . . Michael Wjsc Joshua Fislibom ..John lit imlife b Kulz ... • •Application for a Tarern- License, TVjrOTICE is-hereby given that | intend to apply at the next court of ofjiumberlantl couniy, for b License to keep a tavern or public houso in Stouglistuwti, Newton township. February 2*1,.1812- We, the tmdcrrfgned. citizens of Ncwten township, •honesty a'ml temperance, and is well provided with h’ousdS'Oom antf conveniences for the accommodation . of-Btrungera and .travellers. ... - Lewis Kilter, Christopher Mellinger Samuel Rislec, Jacob Sfuaibaugh, Peter Strome, , “ J. \X\VanJerbelt, .. . C. G. Stough, ■ C. Brewster, | Abraham Beaver* J 5. Redick,, Tsaurrnimi Jphn fXjle, Sey7 AppUca'llon for Tavern License. is hereby given, ihaL-I- intend to. npv / jply at'the next; term of iho court of Quartos Sessions of*.Cuntberlnnd county,ifor a keep. advernor.public house, ruthe house I now occupy in North Middleton township. GIiOKUIiSWiG^iMU March 3, 1812; ‘We, the undersigned, citizens of North *MifL ' dlolon township, do certify that v>h arc well quainted with the above named George Swigerl, and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem* porance, end is weiT provided''with , house room and conveniences for the lodging and tfon of strangera and traveller^ .Jacob BeuUer, Henry Snldei;, Jacob GoltshaiL John'Beitller, . ‘ Jubni'LxlVn, WnviCloi'nmat>, Peter Lehn r i Ab’m. tLitinkerfon*; George Ziegler, John VVumlerUvb, Jacob Sieglei;, jSunitwl .Grisinger. John Ziegkr, , 1 .A pplrcfttiou fur Ta.-v.ern l.fcense. ioihereby given, that I intend to ap _Tv| pjy aMhe; next, term of the court of QuanV Sessions of Cumberland.county, for a License to ilieep a. tavern or public.bqusefin thehouse I now •occupy as such in Silver Spring township. ’ JOSEPH STRUCK, March-3,:I81£. , We, the undersigned;,oiliicns of Silver Spring, iton township, do certify thauwe gre well aequaint,- ed with the above .named Joseph Slrock, and ■that lie.is of good-repute fop;honesly and temper ance, and that k B is-well provided with house .room and conveniences fur thelodginga'ndiaccom.- .roodaliun of strqngers and travellers. tGeorge Ilauclt, - ..Charles Shrerner, •Wnr. Wiley-,. • John Brnwilewell, jr_. Michael Xonesdopf, Adam I.ongsdmf, George VVCnOver, Nicholas Boor, .Henry Gouver, Join) Bobb, Jacob Mhi)y, ' SaniuelTddteliif, Benj. Haveraticfe, Jacob Sponsion, ■Riiriicl Ednc, 1 . AdamiKjeheUjacgor. ;.*We,alio citizens ofSoalh-Middlfw ton-township,decertify thatxve arewell acquaint ed with the above named JamcsHarfey, and that lie fs of good* repute fgfe honesty apd .temperance,. and 5 is Well providhtf yith hottse room and con veniences fdt the lodging and accommodation p£ strangers and travellers. HcnVy Hartzel, James Mehaffie, Benjamin Feffcr, T. C. Miller, Jacob Lehman, Thomqs Ura vUyv i Daniel Wolf. -A pplication ?foirTjtver» License, ‘ hereby given, that I intend to np at the ne>;ttcrm of the court ofVQaarter Sessions, of Cumbqjlapd cotinty, /or a license to (keep a tavern,of public hon6P» ih the,'lions© 1 prescnl ottQupy v qt>ucb, in North Middtaton town ®U’P‘ ■ wa SOONER. Marcli.3, IS-12.* ' ~ „ ' We, the undersigned, citizens of North Mid dlctoa.Upvnslui), .Cumberland county, do certify that worms well acquainted with the;above named AbWAVaggrgior.andthal he ieof good leputefor hbneaty ttnd.icmperance,-and that he is.woll pro vided with :hodse'toom.aacl conveniences for tho lodging and accommodation of'strangers rjnd'tray eilers* -■ . v — • ■ , ' . Michael Kishbarn, Philip Rich!,, David Uraucht, John MprtpcP, ; , Juhn j^ehn,' ’.HenrySnyder, - David Wolf,.' jiisepliWelzel, Jacob Waggoner*. Henry Snider, George Waggoner, John Beillleri rrffiASV Jhst received a large supply of Young Hy -1 -J. Bon. Gunpowdcr. Impcrial and 13lacV Teas, anp [ for saioiyvJ. &B. Cominon* - v v * JOHN WUNDERLICII, .JtOdIN STOVCXI-. tngl^vrcJrerr^T W. B. Mullen, Mathew Moore,- ‘Peter McLaughlin, . yf in. Laird, Peter Matson, ‘ John. AVolf, Wm, Moore.
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