fi K HOI)E -ISJL AND. The following slip from tlie ; Newport ■Rhode Islander, givci.llic 'proceedings of tile-landholders’ legislature on Wednesday: “ Wed.vksdav, May 11, C 11.I 1 . M. “The General Assembly convened in this town. ,this morning, agreeably to adjourn.- 1 Client, hut almost immediately adjourned on ■ til three P, M. ■ A Message was then received by Govern dl’:-King, communicating a letter from the jr'£re«icleut; addressed to him in answer to ;''the requisitluh-'iiiade upon him by the-As - sembly. ,’- ' ' " • , We were unable to obtain a copy of (he > President’s letter, or.even an, extract- from it, and therefore can-only relate the" sub — uitahee of it, as follows: a -_-After v ackno;.'ledgiiig the. receipt of. the , requisition, the President slates that injure imuion received by him of the Situation of , affairs'll)'this'State, subsequent to the time > when the requisition was passed, in his o pinion 'i-endera- his interference now uune - cessary; but .that he still considers iThisllu ‘ ly,. under the Constitution, to assist the go vernment of this State to enforco'thc laws . thereof, and, in case of an insurrection, he . will comply with.the requisition when re quired by Governor King. . .. A motion was made to lay the communi- - cation on the table, another to refer it to a ..committee; and a third to request the Gov -K-.crnor to issue his proclaniauon and make ■■ t'ho-President’slctter known to the people Vi of this State. - , . t : After some debate the last 'motion pre * . vailed,, without a. dUdsionj and by a uiuuii in'ous vote. . " ", - - - The" Mouse adjourned until to-morrow, at ■ 9A. iM,” The Providence Journal of Thursday morning contains a fetter Irmh President Tyler to Gov. King, relative to the difficul ties existing in that State. The President -.....■says: . ’ “I have to fissure your Excellency, that if . -j-esistance tb-tlie-e-xecufion -of- the laws of Rhode Island, by such force as-the it A’’.,force flieAlTftiWutioiiSl guarantee—ja guar ...antee-giyen and adopts 1 mutually by all the: original States, df vVJiich number Rhode Is- Jam! was one, anti which in the srime way, Tias bejn given ami adopted hy'each of(he, ' Staffs since admitted into thc.Uniun, • And if un esigency.,of. lawless violence shall ac ' dually arise; (he Executive .Government qf” . tlv,e United Stafris; on the-applicatiou of your • Ksieelleiicy, under the authority of the Re-' ■ solutions of the'Legislature already subinit- ted,-will.stand i-cady=tu-succor-then ulhuri . tics of the State in their efforts to maintain i a,due respect fur the laws.” r \ Gov. King has-accordingly issueda pro \clamalion making it known to the people of . \hc State, and commanding them to govern V'maelvesaccordingly. NA. mass meeting of the Suffrage. Party was 'jus held in Providence oil Thursday after ’ • al 'd W 'H l>c addressed by Mr. An from Washington direct, and Dr. J. ‘ A. Brown, - An Extra from the Express, dated, 6 P. M., says: ' , V' “A mass meeting is now assembled in the Court Hou#e Parade, nominating .from four ’to six thousand persons. 4 “It is one of the largest meetings ever • held in this city, and has. come togelherat a few hours notice, to hear a report'from Washington; , • ‘.‘The following resolutions were passed unanimously; “Resolved; That we,will submit to no -compromise that.hasnot for its basis an ac, khowledgmeut that the ultimate source of ah political and sovereign power rests on the whole adult male citizens .of the State; and that no action of the legislative authoii ■ ty is or of right'-can bd necessary to say when pr' bow (hat ultimate sovereign power • may be exercised. . “Resolyed, That we wilt maintain -these principles, as those purchased with the .and couiVcirof oiir fathers of ’"6, to tlic last. "Resolved, Thai we believe the intent for ■which the, Algerine law was enacted was to provoke an outbreak; and that action of the . tyrants under it has been to seek to spill the .bipod of the people; that we regard-said law , as a tyrannical act Of an expiring despotism, designed to goad and .sacrifice, the poojde, and in fact, that it is an open and avoiVed dcclaViition Of war. ’ ■ - slmuld another attempt” be mad? to arrest an individual under that - law-, we hereby pledge ourselvcslii the most Solemn manner, to shield such person from arrest, and if arrested or kidnapped, to res ’••''♦cue him fronutho demon who may pretend ■tu-hold him in custody, and to' immediate visit such -retributive justice to the offenders as The enormity of their criirfes may de mand. . . , . “Resolved, That we will support, protect and defend Governor Thoms W. Dorr to the ' last; that we will neither surrender him to .the malice bthis opponents, nor will we ev er, forget the firmness and wisdom, as well -as moderation, which ImS marked'his bear ing to us, arid to his opponents during-all -this exited' War for Liberty,”. Twenty-seventh iCongress , • SECOND SESSION, . In the. Senate,..the.following memorials -- presßnteih'lrpMi'fCalTioun: Frorii (tie , ‘Chamber of Commerce of Charleston,-pray ing that no change may be made in' ( the route -j of the great' Southern mail,between Boston ' : ' and Net* Orleans. Also, from Capf. L. Morris, ashing the aid of Government in the construction and equipment of-'a.slcanvvcsscHobeengagcd; in the transportation of the mail from Charles tun to Havana, in the'lsland of Cuba. ■ f 1; Hy Mr. Buchanan: From citizens of Son : gsfman, Illinois, asking the establishment of eucha tariifQ» will preyent-eiceBB-of im . reflus of pre cious metalv'on the secure prosperity i .in time ;|fip r eacOi of fip :3} -il Also, .from tUizens of rehnsyl vania com to compoto , report* frdm orders, .for the purpose of taking up the hill 1 providing for the payment to General-Jack- i sun of the fine of a thousand dollars impos ed upon him’ in 1815. On this motion he called for the, yeas and nays; whichever? ordered 1 , and being taken, resulted, yeas 19, nays 18,. ’ . : - So the motion was agreed (o', and the bill was thenj-ead. It provides for, the ascer tainment by tlie proper accounting Officers and payment to Maj. Gencral'Andrew Jack son of the amount of the penalty or dama ges awarded by (he district judge of the U. Sfatcs at New. Orleans Ju . tlie y ear 1815 a gainit Major General Andrew Jackson, then cumm'ander-in-chirf.of that district, for offi cial acts in that capacity, and paid bylvmiat that time, and for the payment to 'him of that sum with.ihtercst at sis,per centum per. annum,. After reading the report of the Judiciary Committee on the. bill, which was presented’ to the Senate some yveeks ago, Mir. Linn, in continuation, observed that the first objection started against the bid was," that Ex- President Jacksunilid rinOliMr' self ask to have the money refunded, and that was veiy unusual here. He would re ply to that, by asking" the committee who had applied for the grant to General Harri son's family—the first.civil pension granted by this Government to any individual for civil services! Me had presumed that the fact ofthe infliction of this fine on General; Jackson was a matter of general notoriety, and that the circumstances were all so fully known, that no individual" pretending to have the least acquaintance with the history of the country cuulll be unacquainted with them,-or remain in the leastduuht as to the manner in which the fine was. inflicted.,— The .only'reason which could induce any doubt of the propriety of this bill would have been, whether General Jackson would lake the money if granted by Congress; but that, was now removed. And as to wharkind of testimony iXuiWfl be requisite to prove (hat lie had. paid '{Tie inqney, he would ask any ..one in the United States whether he would dr-ai re-bet ter iesliiiioiiy. -than. that .of Gym-nil Jackson himself ? Ail know tha(-. thjg fine . \yas- paid bysnoie ; onc;'geqiWmeo,h;ul,-hmv.-. raiksogii^WjUiy'pfdpT-tf’ef^v^’i^'ed.Hf'tlfiffr he had the testimony which any gentleman who desired, might see—it was the .word of Gcnei-aljackson-lumselfriudependeotof a hundanceofolher evidence,.. As there could ii'o,lciiigey-' , 'be' anv’duubt on that point-, he supposed the only question would be as to precedent. • Of'.this, tyo, he could adduce abundance of testimony, if gentlemen want-, Aid it. lie could refer to plenty of evidence of that kind, He did not believe gentlemen A n ewji o w,ni u cli_o f ~s u ch.. cvi d e tic e. h e,.c uu Id, furnish.’ It would be useless for him to go into a ; history of the public life uf General Jackson {■■‘support of this claim. 'lt was known to' pvery one—none doubled the propriety of refunding this fine; The debalejcwas continued by Messrs. Berrien, Walker, Denton, Crittenden, Bu chanan, King, Preston, Conrad, Woodbury and others, when the Senate adjourned. In the House, on Thursday, a hill was re ported from a Select Committee for appro priating 83000 for the purchase of instru ments for the purpose of ascertaining (lie exact'longilude of the-Capitol. The report from the Secretary of the Trea sury in 'relation to the Tariff was referred to the Committee of Ways and -Means, the House having previously refused to go into , Committee pf the Whole. . ' . The House having been resolved Mut'd Committee of the Whole, the unfinMicd bu siness of the previous day was taken up.— The amendment of Mr. Adams.in relation to the outfit of the Minister to Holland was, after debate, agreed to. To the section providing for (he contin gent expenses of foreign intercourse, the Senate appended a proviso, that no part of ■ the appropriation should be applied after the Ist-of July next Tor compensation to se parate; agents, appointed without- the con-, sent of the Senate, or any act of Congress for receiving and Transmitting despatches. This proviso gave rise to a protracted de bate, and oil the vote being taken—4B voted in-the affirmative and 75 in the negative. . To the auvcndnieiit appropriating 830,000 for the contingencies of. the whole foreign intercourse,,-Mr,.' IVise- offered an amend ment providing 85,000 for commercial a gents on the coast of Africa.” After a brief -explanation; by the mover rind • Mr. Under wood, the hmemlment was passed. ' 1 -—A-U-lheSiMiato-amciidmepts-being-dlspo-. sed of, the committee rose and reported the fact to the House; which proceeded to not definitely on the various amendments'sent from the Senate. The yeas and -nays were .taken on that which-assigns to Mr. Hughes, .(Charge'tii .Holland,) an entire outfit; amd-it was passed by 88 to 72. Or- rr two E The Madisonian of Thursday contains a. letter TrbirrMr. Webster to the Governors of Massachusetts ami Maine, in relation to the Boundary Question. He says that Lord Ashburton lias full powers to treat upon that subject,and has, officially an nounced he has' authority‘to treat for a conventional line, or line by agreement, on .such.•terms and conditions, and with such inotual conr; arid, equivalents, ns may be thuught_ju3l nnd cquitablej and that he is TffiiTj"t^if(^ r spunTrne^fiMi^fr^^ w ®h“ convenliunal line na soon as this .Govern ment shall, Say;thak{i_t -is authorized and ready, on iU part, to,commence such negor tialion. •' 1 . ’ .’ Thursday, May .12, ecutive communicntiims -*ue m .A - v , were received, aml^llie. House adjourned THE BOUNDARY QUESTION, Tlie President.therefqreisanxioustocon sult the two States named, anti Mr. Web ster say's: ; .. ■ “The Government has agreed to make jt matter of reference and arbitration; and it riiust fulfil that agreement,; unices another mode for -settling the, con troversy, shmild be resorted do’with the bppe ,of producing a speedier'decision. The-Presid en t proposes; jtneiVi:,that-’ttiCGovefqmc^ Massachusetts ‘should TriCyerally apjpoint: a Icpmriiissurier or-conVmissioricre, empowered ’to confer with the authorities of this Govern ment upbn’.a corivchtional Vincror U pgreemerit.'wilh. its terms, coridUiqiis, cqn- other which shall express assent beforehand , Seems'indispensablc, if any negotiation fora conventional line is to be had, since if hap pily a treaty should be the result of the ne gotiation, it can only be submitted to the Senate Of the United States ffir ratification.” Vo this-lclter, the Madisonian slates that the Governor of Massachusetts answered that the Executive of that Comujoinvealth was already,.,by resolutions of the Legislature,' atitlnirizcd to do whatever might be. neces sary,in the premises}, and the Governor of Maine issued’a Proclamation convening.the Legislature of that State on-the 18th inst. ‘New 'Steam Frigate—the largest in the World;— The British Admiralty have given instructions for the building inid !c -iiuioment of a new 'steam frigate, which, is to surpass, in size-audpower,- every thing of llre ldnd'yut afloat; - Sire-is-to be 0f 8 650 horse power; to have- engine-room for 600 tuns of fuel; complete stowage under the hatchers fur I.OOQ troops, with four months stores and provisions, exclusive of a crew ofabuut 450 men; a ml-is -to be-armed with twenty guns of the heaviest calibre, besides carunnades.. The vessel is expected to be fully completed and ready fo(-use before the close of this year^ Extensive Mail Uodderv—Arrest of the llobber. —Circumstances, says the Na tional Intelligencer, having led to suspicion that a man, named. Thomas Bell, formerly driver--of the mail wagon betwcen lhe rail road -depot and the Washington city post officei had stolen several, of the mail bags, containing letters sent from Philadelphia and other places- to Washington,, the sus pected mail robber was arrested on Satur day at Baltimore by police officer Hays, and examined befureJustiee Snyder. From the 'confession ol lire prisoner it appeared that he was guilty of the offence imputed to him; lie was therefore committed by thc.magis irate to Washington on Sun day by the earliest morning train, in custhr "dy of Mr. Hays.. He hud been committed lor trial, on his voluntary confession. A young lady anil gentleman were one evening playing tiie ‘Graces,’ anil those ac quainted with ihis.'sporl’ know that when the genllemaiMhrows the hoop or ring over the head id’ the lady, he' has aright to a. kiss. After playing sometime the gentleman threw the ring oyer the head of the lady, and he staiied Tor the kiss. She ran and' put «n(l the light, went out of the room into the kitchen, and told the Colored girl higo into tiie room and light the lump, and to open the door very quietly and make as little noise as possible. Jtfhe girl did as she was m tier ed. Mr,. wiis waiting on tip toe for a good one, as soon as the servant girl en tered the room he caught her and kissed her; and in ajiiuinent heard Miss —— clap ping her. hands and laughing heartily, be .• •-ca.usc-Mtv- I —kissed the cook. ■ ■ - . Aee vou question is fre- Gentlemen should be careful about kiss- r~*-- answered in the affimulive. There are ina-1 CONGRESSIONAL. —In the. Senate,.yesterday, Jiy, however, uho are -heedless, and, ei e the disposal of potiltons and memorials,- the op i V i■ • porliomiicul bill, with or. amendment was rc _lhey are aware, iJieuuproperly. is Ueslioyi.il T he an7 cndmept-roducc3-lhe ratio from by lire, and tlleli they fepelit ol tpeir I emt»s- 50179 t 0 50,000, and to give one : member to .liess a lid neglect, vlntheSe times, when the : cac h State that'shall have a larger- fraction than2o,- incendiary is prowling about, it behoves all 000. The. provision in the House I,ill, making it in whu intSsesS property m hare it insured i.n- cumbent on all Slates to adopt thedistrict system, ia me.li.reiv . Ue.dailv read of. cases .where stricken opt. The CiviUnd Diplomatic appropriation . 1 . . - | - - 1 bill occupied tho attention of the Senate during the imltv.iduuls have. looked at l|ic blaze which rest ' of t j lo j., v> nuleil-,ovur llicir. dwellings; destroying the j j n t | le House of Representatives, a resolution was avails jreai‘4 uf.. Uul, iilld- wlm, by tlu; ux-j adopted authorising the appointment of a select com iiciise td a iew dulliu'Sj Have I'd .Tuito r6"ihqurfc”ihtd tho'c(jraraew forifiirnishing fnr^ assurance that they would be alhplyTeiViti- nilihcTor the New. York cu'Mom house, with authon uerated,fur the!? loss. * thorn theSecrc tary of tho Navy urging the necessity of immediate ap propriations for the mo\cd to'go into commit tee of tho whole and take up tho Naval bill. Phe motion .prevailed,.and Mr. Ciillbrd wassailed to-the Chair. Tub Right of Search Treaty. —The Paris eiHTuspniiileiU 01. llie'New York Cour ier and Euqauei* states that the Quintuple Ticaty hiitM nut been ralifietl by fiance,,ami, we may take it for grunted now, I hut it nev er will be. It is u dead letter now in di plomacy;' and the magnificent project of England, by which she intended toestabiish a perpetual right of search over our vessels, and UiUs to control our trade!to the end of time, have failed- before the vote of the Chamber of 'Deputies/ and before the fear of the Ministers to run counter to. the una nimous public opinidn ol France. Ihe journals are now busy in afacking the two previous treaties of 1831 and ’33; and are strongly recommending to the government to cancel them. The object, 1 have no doubt, will ere long .be accomplished* So much fur “over-vaulling ambition.” Eng land has not met with- such a check in her projects of aggrandizement for the last half century. Ciinorf.33 Fights. — A letter writer in Washington slates, in a communication to the'livening Journal, that the. belligerents, Stanley ami Wise, (vim have so often dis graced" the Hall of Congress, by th.eir biavar do conduct', had another brUsh on'Salurday him tell his own story: — “Last Saturday evening, as the, parties were returning on horseback I'rom the race course, Mr. Stanley djirted Ins horse, as he says accidentally—against Mr. Wise’s horfic, or near enough to-brush him rather ruilely. Mr. Wise instantly followed and broke his slick armss Mr. Stanley’s head. It is now said tliat Mr, Stanley will fol low up the mutter, with some suitable sel nlf. ft is to be hoped, at all events, that the House will no lunger be disgraced with their bdingsgifio, abuse of each other, or their per sonal i.encunires on the floor.” A tract oflaml situatc-in Monl ampton township, adjoining Joseph Ogden, Jos, Kerr and olhers, containing 438 acres 105 perehes , ami allowanre, sum yed "iimv.Triiil in the.none ’ Extensive Conflagration is New York, of John 111-.uichard. daicd 2lth March, iV.H. —The New, York Aremd dl Friday says: j. ' \ Jracl -of h»nl sittl.i"- «a‘i tl’-i -—MA tae broke out oil, Wednesday .even- j North Mountain, on the north branch of Oonndo-, ing at hail past 8 o’clock, in llte guine,l creek, adjoining John Nidholson and nth cooper.ige of David Pease, in the enure nl . era, containing 271) acres 53 peiche- and allow the block bounded bv Rivingtdn, Forsyth, 'once. surveyed on a warrant to Jane Nicholson. Delaney ami lildridge streets. Owing 3sih November, 1793. : . i .• i i . : n r | p .1,., 1 lie .ahovt* l.uu ‘was* s*'M3»V Inc foniior Com t ie combustible .m.te.uU of the building.. V nis6iuli ; T fc, they were Sunn wrapped in Uames. iae.x ||m purt .| ias „' mu! . lPV> ,|, L . sales havn been Meowing is a list, as lar as we could uscer- v .,caied, &ni ‘L: tain, of the buildings destroyed : . A credit wilt he given, and terms made known . On For.syth.street— Nos. 154, 136, 158, on the day of sale. ... * 160, 162, 164, and the grocery; store on the JN. BUNBAITCItKIGH, corner of Uivingtufl, occupied by John Win- , . ' , . \ Commicsiorier. ° * Commissioner b £ ters. ■ - • . - - r 1 -.7 Harrisburg; May 5, 1842. ■ S r* - - On Jlimngldn street —No«. 89,‘41,43, 45 and 47, together,.-with, several wooden buildings in the centre of the.block. Ihe rear .of two or thrCe buildings on Eldridge We were unable to ascertain the occupants ( of the buildings destroyed. By, this calam ity some'thirty or.forty, families ore. render ed. houseless. This neighborhood, seems to be peculiarly unfortunate of lute, as,-the pre sent fire .was directly opposite to, the ruins of the life extensive cunflagration'mthC' tOth ward. ' Reported Rising Among the , Blacks in ,Cuba.—K reprint from Mapianilla de Cuba' bat reached NewVork.ol a couflict be-. tween-the soldiery and the black peasantry, in which fifty of the latter had been killed. It .was stated ; that a number, of runaway rieEroeshadestablishedlheinseWcsamong 3b range of hills, about 13.0 r 20 ndles.froni Si; iapu de Cpba, whore they fonned a set? ‘Ma^rin^h^wffay»MtotVtoJl»at'}e»tribjl»l>if. board of Aldermen and Assistants, and as bad been expected, a scene'<if considerable confusion tuuk'place. The Clerk swore in the niw members of the Board of Alder men, ivitb the exception of the Sixth Ward, Alderpian Crolius said he had/been sworn in as Alderman that morning, and would claiin his seat, and votc~irf)on all occasions. After a great deal of tlisputing, the demo- a crals left the room. The whigs, however, kept their'places!' and'elected Alderman Woodhuil, I’rcsiilen); Joseph R. Taylor, formerly. Alderman of the 14(h, was chosen c'jerk, vice Samuel J. Willis, removed; and D. G. Valentine, assistant, clerk.-. • . ' —ln the Assistant's,-a Similar scene took place, only the whigs here left theTaom and the democrats kept their pla ces, and went on.with the election. . l)an | iel Ward was elecjed President; Kdward T. -Pallet shn-waa re-eleeled-clerk of the Board, and Bernard R. Burling was re-elected as sistant clerk. These results were brought .about by Shalcr, of the Sixth Ward, who voted in the Board, though the whigs prd -testedagainatit. 1 A Kiss in the Dark. —The Cleveland Herald tells the following' story, which we copy fur the benefit of alleclionate young gentlemen.. It is a real Virginia break down. To the first section’of the bill appropriating $3,195,- 432 for pay of. commission and warrant pffic?fs, Mr. Meriwether proposed a substitute allowing but $2,336,- 000 for the same object. This sum was allowed for 1841, and he deemed the same amount sufficient for •1842, Mr. Fornanco opposed the extravagance of the pro posed approbation. In time of peace; he maintained, it was unnecessary* and asserted- that the People would no more submii to be taxed for the support of a largo naval establishment than for a large standing army. Mr. Filmore replied, and the debate was continued to great length by Messrs, Charles Brftwn, Everett, Proffil, Wise, &c. The necessity of strict inquiry into,lhe„pay of Naval officers was .urged with much earnestness and plausibility. Many officers, it w r os fold, arc in the receipt of high pay without the pw sormance of any duty, or the expectation that they would bo ever called; on to perform any. A system of favoritism in the appointment of officers, was said to exist; and Mr. Brown particularly objected to the part of the apprentice system which .debars the pro motion of apprentices to tfro rank of commissioned officers. —Republican of Saturday* . . ' •Wcholson JLan&s For Sale. SN pursuance of a writ issued by his Excellen cy, David R. Porter, Governor of theQpmmon wealth of Pennsylvania, to tjie undersigned,.Com missioner on the part of the Commonwealth to. •settle the estates of John Nicholson and Peter 1 Baynton, there will he offered at Public Sale, at 1 the Court House, in the'hnrnujrli of Carlisle, on Tuesday the I lib day of June next at 2 o'clock P.‘ M m the following described tracts of land, sit: uato in tbe.eotmlyof Cumberland, to wit: . ‘ A tnu tiif'laiid sioWti* nt '-onfli nmpton township, ndjrdntng’Sairvnel Nicholson, ! Sarah Nicholson and others, containing *lOl acres 15S perches and allowance, suiveyed on n warrant in the name of fchunuel Nicludsou, dated fUJi Der Vceoibej, 1793*‘ * Carriages fo^Sale. —I . . - •<'!Alsfi;& 'SEE!- ; f MiliE sidiacriher..has oh.iianfl X r now-CAUI«AGES and“Tl LLUIJITU\ S*of: a very superior riianufaclurp. wliich lie will sell at-very moderate' prices. The articles may be. seen avMf. Huiurich’s'Carfiaire the corner of Hanover and L6nlhn\ will be disposed of on sucb terms Hs will suit purcha- as.heis anxiousto' cl use the. enriccfn. ■ ' .LEWIS HARLAN. 1 ’ Carlisle, March ?1.1849, >■■■ ; . 3,?*“Hagflrstowri. Mail’.Vand .PC.ha nhrrsbnrg. , riiiieB”wiilinBv.rt to ihoaiuoun.l of >t£ each,.and charge tiuß.dfßce.v-. ; .'. '.a ■.* : '■ OFFICENEXT.DOOKTOBEETPM'S IIOTEL. April 98, 1849c—dm, / -** . , NOTIOB. ■ To Wholesale Healers' and Retailers of. Foreign Merchandize,-within the - , County of Cumberland,, The undersigned* Treasurer of said County of Cumberland, in accordance with the several acts of Assembly, publishes the following list of Wholesale Dealers and retailers of Foreign Merchandize, within the said county for the current, year, commencing on the first instant, ns classified and returned to him by llir Associate Judges and Commissioners of the county. Anv person doing business, whose name is hot in the following list, os well o‘s those wlio arc -bound,to pay any fractional part of a License, pre requested to have their names registered' agreeably, to wjthout do iVyrolhcnvlsatho law will bo enforced.againstthcni for :ll)0 .penalty... _ ." . Such as arc designated by a • have tahen out their Liccrtscs, and those who have not arc required to do so, on or before the first day j)f June next, aftqr which jlay suit will bo instituted without respect to" persons, against nil delinquents, Narncsf Mar,t£n G, Rupp, Daniel Shelly, Cathcart & Ayres, Carey W, A hi, I. Loyd, * I, Darton, John Druwhough, “ John 01 Miller, Now Cumberland, Henry Rrennaman, “ James H. 13o»h, ‘William Giljclan, Santhemer & Co. Lindauer, A. Miller, J. Ego, Thomas C. Miller, ' “ John H. Zeaflng, East Pennsboro’ David Rupp, “ George Matccr, “ Jacob Longneckcr, , V L'mius O. Bonks, • ,r James Kyle «Sc Co, Ncw4o>p, , Jphn Hood* “ George Lciby, & Co/ Frankford, Adonis, Mifflin, j Andrew Middleton, 44 David Common, North Middleton, Samuel Gould, , Carlisle, Daniel Eckles, . “ (Including Liquors) Mrs. Bell,- . ' “ *i'' George W. Hitper, & Co. 44 • 1 Samuel Elliott, “ Angney &r Anderson,. 14 Charles Ogilby,' ' 9 " Henry DullicJJ, ;j;‘\v/Ehy7*" '. • ->4 ■ u :• Rdbert 'Noble Co- * 4 - 14 >( JUtucs Loudon ‘ 14, . 44 (Including Liquors) ■ 14 - Stevenson and Dinkle,: ’ 13 -William Weakley, 44 13 Th/nnas 11. Skilcs, . 44 14 Gilleland &■ Co; . 44 * 14 George Di itz. 44 * (Including Liquors) 14 George. Heckman, _ 44 (Including Liquors) 14 Jathcs Liggetl, • .-= “ 14 - - 'Mrs. Edwards, u 14 Jacob Wolf, 44 (Including Liquors) . 14 Mrs. Weise, George Follaml, (Including Liquors) Bosserman & (Jo, Jacob Sener, John.P. I.yne, & Co. S. M. Harris, Samuel Myers, & Co. - Liquors) John Snyder, (Including Liquors) John Cornmnn, & Co. George W. Felix, John J. Myers, <fe Co. (Including Liquorso John Poller, John Faller, (Including Liquors) Mrs. Kauil'inan, William Gould, Jacob Bentz, & Co. Miss McGinnis,, Charles Barnitz, • (Including Liquors) Andrew Richards, William Leonard, George Cart, • James Leihy, . Hopewell, (Including Liquors) Samuel L. Sentman, ,• “ '-{lncluding Liquors) , 13 Stephen Culbertson; Sbippensburg, -.12 Clippingcr & Carey, (Including Liquors) Heck & Peal. , (Including Liquors)' Arnold & Ahrams, * George Hamill, (Including Liquors) David Kevin, (Including Liquors)' - - P. <SIR. i(oonl8, 'Jonathan 4Vnl, • ' Kdward Scull, : Samuel Wilson & Co; J. J Gillavd, Benjamin Duke, John C. Altick. •• 1- | Benjamin Reynolds^ \Vilii.un Russel, John I'iriMviil, • ■ Niithmiol Krlil-.’s. l4 6i C»>; ' J t Ii; VV. A Jolui M.it;cr, *• 13' 10.00 Jmni's Tjomlnn, * . 41 ’ 14 . 7.00 Josiah Hood,. Wcat Punusboro’ l 3 10,00 Sheafler & Shultz, « ' .13 ■* 10,00 dames Moreland, Daniel Kryshcr, L. noted, R. Sturgeon, P.A. & J. A. Ah}. J. (.'lever, Southampton,’ 13 10,00 ■ 13 10 -°° Henry Leas, Martin-Meily, Adam Reiglc, 44 il2 , 12,50 Simon Arnold, *, v ’-^ < . ’lB .12,50 John Ooover, 4t 13 ', 10,00 Jatocs Dale, 11 . 18 ‘ IQ,OO‘ Jacob Dorshelmcr, 14 7,00 l McKinney & Gilmore, Newvillc, 13 10,00 W. Reed, ; “ 13, 10,00 Scott Covie, *« 12 ,12,50 LA. Lr. n yU; u 13 ‘ 10,00 Jameson Honan, --\. ir r~rl3 — IOiOQ 2 John Lusclon, i: M * -13; . 10,00 W.lßatr, > .« 12 . • 12,60 John Reed, •{-' • . 44 • v 14 . ~ ’ 7.00 W. Bratton, 14 " . * 13 10,00 J. Begot, ’•> ■* 44 *» i 14 7,00 Philip Brechbill, - South Middleton, 14 • ; 7,00- M. Moore, - / 44 *; 13. , 10,00 A Comroy, ~ "■ - 44 -13 10,00', Wyoming, v - 44 13 10X0 Wm. B. Mullin, ’ ■-.«13- . 10, ; 00 - f ‘WILLIAM M. M ATEER, - : V . Treasurer, of Cumberhnd County* • Treasurer*e Office, Carlisle May'5,1842. . ■/:. ■ ATTOjtKBJ.AT LAW. , ,V HA!3 remoTed his onicp to Baal High Street, — Vi ,A very BupSriorarUcleof Sperm Ollmny be gtVhycaljme al Stcvenion and Uiukle’s ilChemical sure* _ ' ' Class . License, 13 $lO,OO ‘l3 10,00 12 12,50 13 10,00 13 <.-10,00.. 13 JO.OQj 13 LD.OO 13 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 Dickinson, ' 13 10,00 “ 13 10,00 ** 13 * 10,00 “ 13 10,00 “ 13 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 I*3 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 18 . 1,0.00 13 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 13 10,00 14 7,00 13' 10,00 Residence, Allen, 10.50 7.00 10.00 12.50 12.50 12.50.. , .. . 13.50 | IC7 3 * VVe are authntfized hastate that Lieut., ' y’oo P--M. ut the eleciiun in. June, ami wri.l ■>'* 7.00 ceivc a warm support from Ao,6t> | 12.50 1 10.00 7.00 7.00 12 -A i o 43 . 10.50 10.00 7.00 7.00 10,50 . ?,oa 10.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 10,00 18,75 10,50 15,00 7,00 18.75, 7,00 14 10,60 14 7,00 “ 14 , 7,00 *< 13 10,00 « 14 7,00 13 15,00 13 12,50 18 10,00 14 7,00 13 ’* 15,00 I® 50 S=?fS=»nol. JAMKS WILLIAMS ’ ■ Spring toivnsliip, w ill bn a 13 , 15.00 I, , BRIGADE INSREC'i «t tin' i ! li nliiiil in Jnim nnx'L mid ros 13 15,00' o j ra ii|,. eiilfniiri'S uf thn pnoplti lor s, 13 15 ' 00 [ April"-!!, 1813. 15,0 Q I’3 is,do 14 7- 7.00; 12 ' 16,50 14 . .7,00 14 . 7.00 13 10,00 14 .7,00 14 7,00 i 4 - 7.00- i ' « 14 7,00 14 . ”*7,00 j « ’l3 10.00 Monroe, 13 - .10,00 13 12.50 13 . 10,00 13 10.00. icchanicsburg, 13 lfr,oo « 13 10,00 MI LlTAliy O AN|>l D ATK&V ICj'Miijor SAMUEL TRITT, .of West Punnsburoiigh township, will be a candidate lor Brigade In selec t or, atthe election imJpne next, and respectfully solicits the; sußVages of; the people for said office Majr 5, 1842, gC7»Lieut. ROBFRT M’CARTNEY, is a candidate for la/ AAybr-of.the Ist .Battal ion of Cuoibeflaml Volunteers, and will be thankful fur the support of his .military friends. • - May 5, 1842. ■ , : . . Wellow-Citlxcnst Being encouraged by a nuinber-of my friends, 1 oiler myself- as a candidate fur the office of-UrigAclc Bu sgte'etOK' in June next, ami will be thank ful for your support. SAMUKLCROP, Jr. - 'Carlisle, April 14y'1842. “ " are authorized to state that Gen, ED W ARI) -ARMOR wdl be a candidate, and will Be supported lor are-election to the office of lirigadier General, of the Ist Brig, lllh Div.. P. W., atthe election in June'next, by MANY VOTERS. Carlisle, April 28, 1842.- jSCyVVe are requested to jiminurice (lint Lieut. Coi: ARMSTRONG NQRhE will bo a candidate lor Colonel of the 197Hh He* gihicnt, P. M. at the election in Juno next, and will receive the support of .Carlisle, April-28, 1843; |C7*\Ve are mith'orizeil to gay that Chpt. WILLIAM MOUUY will be ucandidate lor Lieutenant Colonel of the Ist battalion, Cumberland Volunteers, at the ensuing lection in June, and will j>e supported by MANY VOLUNTEERS. Carlisle, April 28, 18,43.' , ' ■’ C a i;11 sl‘erA‘pril"3B, I*B4 2. JACOB DOUSn'LlMfiß.o'r Me e£|*«S: chanicsimrg, will he a candidate for liri* guild ‘lnspector ol’the Ist Brigade,- 11th Division, P. M. at the ensuing eh clnm .in Jumv—ami -re spectfully solicits the votes of Ids fcJJowdUzens for sail) office. l ’« 7, 184*2. ' - - WIULLS FOOLK, will lira can. didale for re-election to the office of /ir»V gaile Inspector , at the Heedon in June next, and will he thankful fur the support of Ids lejlu\v citi zens. ' Carlisle, April 7 V 1813- FelJow-Citizens d Soldiers of the lit Battalion, 197/A . Reft. Isi Brig. \Uh Div. l\ M. ■ I offer iiiysell’a candidate for the-office nf MA JOR of said Battalion, at the ejection in Juno' next. Should Ihe elected, there shall'nolliing be wanting on my part in defence of my country — ■and 1 will discharge the responsible duth-s of the office with fidelity, tn peace and in war.' Yours, GEORGE,D. BOYER. Carlisle, April 38,' 1813, Felhw-Ctlizenb of Cumberland countj/t I utter myself to your consideration as a candidate lor the ottice ol iSrigiule Inspector. ■'*- at tlic crisping election in June next, a most respectfully solicit your support, elected 1 pledge inysell to discharge the tie. ties of said olliee with fidelity. Carlisle, April.l4, 1843, Citizen Soldiers of Cumberland counwt ■ Gentlemen.—l offer myself in your consicu. lion as a candidate forllu* ullioe of , ; ■. ■ BRIGADE INSP-E C TOR at the election in June next, and respectfully v cit your voles' l. h*:\vu;liama West Pennsboro’ip. April 21^1314. HKSNIIfuf?. !m i fciii&iir tun, will hr a.riwnlii.ilr'. ->- 15RIGA'Hi'; 5 N'M’Kl i’UR nfjthft Infillin’, llth Die. I*. M-.iil.lnt i ii rlir.' .laitr.nrxt, and will hr ihanlilui lor your snpjn Iriiow cnizuis, . " April 21, 1.>12. 7,00 |o=*Mnj. Alexander rK SlCrreU, of Nr ton township, is ft camlulatc for .BRIGADIER GKN.KRAL. of the Ist Urigaile, 1 Ith Division, P. M. t al respectfully snlicits'the suffrages of the qua ifietl citizens. , * ' , May IS, 1842. : \CJ“ Joseph H. Btulmdn, is a caiuljila for.MAJOR ol tiic ,86tli 'Regiment i’. \ : and will receive the stippnrt 'nf ' " , MANY CITIZENS. May 12. 1642. , ICPIMaj; /Samuel Clark, is 9. candid for COLONEL of (lie 86th Ueg’t. V. f = andwilUbe'thankful furthesupportnf friends. ‘ 1 : , May 12, 1.842. Vdlniitcorfi—AUention ! r tCPII U tuiderslomi ihat'OcnVSAMC' - V ALKXANDKK. if elected, will Kt ,Vi.', ••• iMutenanl Colnnel nf the Ist.Buituliu Cumbeiliiiiil Voliiiilveis. : Carlisle, s', 1842,. fe{.. A v l / * K>"': ■I - B-i t ' M! - »4‘ . PrW'Sbol ite' wi) 1 K; liavingc ; ; j ■;; ■ ; Estate of Peter] Letters tostamental Unyer, lale of East.Pi Cumliptlanil county* liavo. timbers rnmlihfj in said It indebted to gjiid-estate are. i njent immediately—aind; 4)1 present thorn vitbeviVdela,’ ltd fur sfettlomodti h y , ■ SA. • ‘*|QH! M?y6,184^ J MANY. MANY. J‘. RBHBAR, 3N, of-Sili-er Rin.il iilae lor DU. ifßlfjillyoii id oflice.’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers