davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

seslt:ss d he ere snd fAi Ne sh y
aaiseriaasly sllsmplil. S~6fs 40 ssy.
shal sssh aad III a Eh<ss giosioss SOS q
Norah Csrnispa hsd samsthing flrh "
e0ntnbsis - he eemmaa stark 81 inief-
malian and pleasure; each and 81 Irls. shss
Car. ard GRaHass snd ne carsK. wsFs
woFshy a. ths nohl,st pewsrs. ant hey
lasahsd thsm sith 10 STATED mssssIs.
From Ihs wrmisstaa chrosieis.
Nsssr hsye ne ~inssssd . more bar.
noaioss sndspisilsd polhiesl ssssnblsss
thsa Ihis Coassplian. An ssensd Tss-
dy and anxiaes 10 throw 10 she ~inds
thsir psrsonsl psrii.liiiss for indisidOsls.
~ilh s.sw 70 snily Of design and pfssBn-
ed sareen. All serned 10 feel that they
had eame together Ike brethren 81 ons
eommoa housshsld. 20 labor in enc con.
mon 6sld. and I'll srrsrslrd eheerinsly
eon,inced Ihai whst Ihey had done you'd
be cordially responded 10 and ssslainsd
BY the whole Wing party Of The stair. Oi
the nominee Of The conFsntion Tor Cor.
ernor. Mr. Graham. 10 10 sesresly neess-
cary 10 speak 10 any one in Norsh Caro-
lisa. Throughout our borders he 10
knIxn 10 passes On inaelleci Of The hrsi
afdrr, . mind vel trained BY ssudy and
nee. siudemsnt cool and aceursss, siem-
per STEADY end rqusbls. nsnners disni6-
ed sndeoviIsnus. and . heart in whIch
I'll the kindly clemens are found happily
blended. In the Senate Of The United
States he vas known 90 the man oflsbo-
iious habits. Of vniirins energy. the res>
DIV dseawr. The areomI lished sIalssmsn.
With such leader, What have ws 10 feat!
NOTHING!
From the Serih State Wing.
We learn from gentlemen from Raleigh
that the Wing State Convection ls.t
Thursday. nominated The IIoa. wM. A.
GRAHAM. a. The Wing randidste for Gos'
: ernor--a nomination that will be respon
4 ded IN with serlamstion, BY Ihs Wing,
: throughout the Old Nonh STATE. and rali
q fed by The people IN August next. b!
/, 10000 minority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

Ma. IIEARTr: Allow me through your
paper TO call the attention Of the farmers
Of Orange TO . rare opportunity Of giving
their children a sound and useful, and il
they will, a polite and accomplished Eng
lish edueaIion. 81 . very cheap rate, not
exceeding seyeniy-fve dollars year for
board and tuition. allnde 10 the school
OF Mrs. Waddell, whose modest adver-
tisemeni appears in lo-day's paper. From
long and intimate acquaintance with her.
! can safely commend her and her school
to the patronage Of the good people Of Or
ange: and her neighbours will testify thai
those who Try her once need not TO b
urged TO Try her again. TO be esteemed
and admired by others. as she is by them
she /" needs but TO be known" am in
formed that Mr.. Waddell is an accom-
plished Mathematician.
w. ]. BINGHAM.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
December lt.

ATTENTI0H!-T0WN C0MPANY.
WoU are commsusk1to attend at HILLSIDE
rough, on SATURDAY the 23d instant, arm
cd and equipped according to Law, for drill
muster.
]. u. BEAVER. o. s. 1
December IL. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

IyDTANi.-The Legislature m Indiana
assembled on the 4'h instant, Andrew
l.. Robinson 1ss elected Speaker Of The
House Of Representatives, and William
Quo princ,psl Clerk Of the Senate. The
latter gentleman lie a Wing. and was elect
ed by minority Of Two votes on The tenth
ballot
We learn from the message OF Cover
nor Bigger that the public debt OF The
State amounts to about fifteen million dol
lors. upon which no interest has been paid
since 1871. excep, upon that portion "i 1t
borrowed for The establishment ot the
s ate Bank. On this subject the Cover
nor says:
"In my previous messages | strongly
pressed upon The Legislature the rondi,
ton or,he pubic debt. and the adoption OF
such measures as might, as fat as our cur
cum.,ance. would permit. enable US to d"
wha, is jus, aud RICH, with regard TOT. 1t
will require no exer'ion to fold our arms
and saw tina, our liabilities are beyond our
means, and therefore we will not even
make an effort to pay. There may be
som. amongs, Il. who would be well ga
n.fi,d if those entrusted with the pubic
affair. would avoid Ill altusion to this
,uhi.c,. | cannot believe that Indiana
will openly repud'a,e her debts; but the
ha az readily brought about
bv doing nothing, and will as cer's'nly "
though not as speedily. secure for US all
the r.proach and di.g,'re consequent up,
an The d,rec, act. know we cannot
now pay the interest on our public deD'.
AuI urge is. that ~e should acknowledge
me obligation. resting upon US. and shape
,nr measures 90 as to apply all the sval'',
bls means which industry, economy anu
careful Management, may hereafter furnish
u, 10 the discharge Of those obl'ga''"n,'
.s,fra. our prosperity IS iien"hsd VII"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
Obituary..

Died, in Lafayette county, Tenn on
the 25th ultimo.. Mr.. JOHN w. SHAW,
formerly of this county, aged about as
years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
Notice.

WILL. be 'old to the highest bidder, On
W Thursday the 2sth instant, 81 the resi-
dcnce Of Elias GaskiIl, decreased,
Four Young and Likely g.
NEGROES,
10 vii: Betsy. Dick, Ellis, and Willis.
There will also be sold al tho same time asd
place. a.
About IS barrels Of Corn,
A quantity Of Fodder and Oats,
Horses and Farming Utensils.
A credit of nine months will be given, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security.
JAS. A. CRAIG, .7dm'r.
Haw6'lls, Orange Co., Dec.4 O4-t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
HilIsbor0ugh Academy.

THE Spring session will begin on the ,~ elith
day OF January.
Classical Dep. w. ]. BINGHAM. Pris
Mathematical Dep. ALEX'R. WILSON. u
The English School is conducted BY Ro-
BERT ". GLENN.
December Z. % ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
TILE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

This body assembled in the city Of
Raleigh on Thursday last, and adjourned
on Friday. Something over one hun
bred delegates were present. represent
ing % counties. Louis ID. Henry was
President of the Convention; Micajah T..
Hawkins. Walter F. Leake, Joseph Al
lison and DR.. Andrews, Vice Presidents;
and William W. Holden and William IL.
Bayne, Secretaries.
The Convention nominated Michael
Hoke, Of Lincoln county, for the office
of Governor; and appointed Louis D.
Henry and Charles Fisher delegates to
the National Convention.
No Preference was expressed in rela-
ton to a candidate for the Presidency.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
For Sale,

A SECOND HAND BUGGY AND HAIR
- NESS, in good order, wheels slmoe, new.
Apply 10 Me<srs. J. Webb Jr. & Co. II not
sold before, the at Owe vehnlc viii he off red al
public salc on the 2s,h instant, tho day Of pub
lie hiring. Terms, six months credit, 18th good
security. TO
p December 6
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
THE WIG STATE CONTENTION.

In another part Of this paper. will be
found an interesting account Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Wing State Convention.
which we have compiled from The Ra-
leigh Register and Fayetteville Observer,
the edi Ors Of both Of which prints were
secretaries 70 the Convention. II will be
seen that there were two hundred and
eight delegates present. representing fifty
counties; representation entirely unpre-
cedenied on any similar occasion, and
which shows how earnest and determin.
ed the Wings Of this state are ir the sup
port Of the great Wing principles with
which their candidates are. identified.
The Convention was every thing the
warmest Wing could desire;-large in
numbers, representing every section o.
the state; high respectable in the charac
Ter and standing Of its members; and unit
ed and jealous in promoting the ohject
for which it had assembled. But il thu
happy in the constitution Of this Assem-
bly,, how much more so in the result q
its deliberations. Instead Of jealousie
and chickering's. as anticipated by our op
ponents, the utmost union and harmon,
prevailed; sectional prejudices and par
tiali,ies, private interests. and persons
ambition, all gave way to The one supS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

Mn. CLiT'S LETTER.-ln to-day's paper
will be fonnd a letter from Mr.. Clay on
the subject of Masonry. As fully ex-
pressing our own views Of it, we adopt
the language of the Petersburg lntelll-
gencer:
"This letter, like all the others he has
written, shows the frankness and candor
of the man. For some time 1t has been
the policy of political asp'rants to de-
nounce masonry, and applaud the motives
and acts of the anti-masonlc party whose
influence in some states is powerful e.
nough to be felt in all elections.
"A mason himself, and knowing that
all the objects of that ancient institution
are patriotic aud benevolent, MIR. Clay
has SEQ, ned to court its opponents by add
ing to the ISLANDERS which have been heap
ed on the fraternity
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
Negroes to Hire.

THE Negroes belonging to the Heirs OF Jes-
Sc Miller, deceased, ed be hi ed out fsr
The ensuing year. a, the ssurt house, on ThGrs-
1ay the 2sth instant.
JAS. JACKSON, JR, Guardian.
December 8 GA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21


|
III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
LIGHTNING.

Has there been change in tie law, n,
electricity or IS i, governed by 40 hw, /
II used to be supposed that iron was ~.
ducior, and feathers a non.conduc,o,.-
hut within the past year OF two. quite
number Of houses PROVIDED w.ih heb,u,ts
rods have been struck, while IN other -,
scs, feathers aud such hike non.con9ur,8rs
have been followed by lightning 10 prefer.
encc 20 conductors. Such a, any rate Z,
the testimony before the public. III,
Barre (Mass.l Gazette relates the fo'leg.
ing incident which recently occurred II
The house Of John Sherman. Of that Mac
/" A portion Of the haid, LEAVING he chm.
ney near the lower floor, ,,asscd about ,ly
or eight feet to the foot Of a bed ocrupiei
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman. |, passed
from the foo. to the head OF the bed, mari
ing It's course on the trek and sheet. Vi
rteiiy beireen me txo, and thence tlrotsi
The bolster, feather and sfrau beds. 1910 t.e
ceiling. The limbs aud bodies Of both
Mr.. and Mrs- 5. we're scorchrG az viii. 4
hot iron, and the hair of both thc,f heads
singcd and burnt il b. a blaze Tie
number OF persohs killed by lighting h
the United States last year vas ununc..
dented. And the present wear. ,b.. IT.
The proportion has been nearly a. great.
II would seem either ,ha; Hghirag fa,
Afford much less protection Than ha. s.sa
generally supposed, Of TIA, ,bcy are ..e,
properly constructed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

A Mothers Lore. "A writer beautifully
remarks that mans mother is the repre-.
sentative Of his maker. Misfortune. and cy.
en- crime, set upno barriers between her and
her son. Whilst his mother lives, he will
have ono friend on earth who will no, lis,e,
when he is slandered who will not desert him
when nc suffers, who viii soIace him in his
sorrow, aud speak to him orhopo when he i
ready todespalr. Iieralec,ion knowsnooh.
bIng Tide. irfiows on from pure fountain
spreading happiness through all this vale Of
tears,and ceasesonly at The ocean ofetcrni,v
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
THE BRITISH PARTY.

The Liverpool papers, received by the
last arrival, are full Of the idea, that $ the
A~friean Turf siH probably be rerise4
heH Winter and sbjeeied 10 many modi
fedtions HIGHLY BENEFICIAL TO
ENGLISH INTERESTS" And Lord
John Russell, in speech in Parliament.
spoke OF "lhc certainty OF a revision al
The American Tariff, IN the next session AZ
Congress, ON TERMS MOREFAyoR.
ABLE TO ENGLAND"
What think the people Of this The
Locotocos promise, # they get the power.
TO repeal the Tariff, or 10 modify !, So
as to promote Free Trade - and the
BRUSH see al glance, that il they fulfil
the'r promises, they will highly benefit
English interests" And at whose ex.
pense : Undoubtedly the eiior, must be
10 ifguFe American interests. The goods
that England will thus be enabled to throw
INTO our markets, will Of course suncrccde
American goods toiust that amount, throw.
ing American laborers and capital out Of
employment, and By the low duty pcrhans
diminishing the revenue also.
And what wall England eonccde 10 ma IN
return TOR this benefit To her interests -
enc viii pay us off IN loud defamation on
The beauties of Free Trade but she will
keep ON her high duties on our Tobacco.
riour' DC. and we will venture the IRE.
ulc'ion, that within year from this time
s'ie WIZ lay such duty on American cot.
'on goods, as will put stop effectually to
mo Importation of any more Of them in
England She is not in favor of that sort
VI free Trade which enables foreign
manufacturer to undersell her in her own
markets, and thus put a stop TO her own
spindles and looms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
A Ney .Mo,ipe Pouer.-Dr. DRAKE .

A Nep Motire Pouer.-Dr. Drake, Of
Philadelphia, claims 10 have invented a
machine to supersede the steam engine
atmospheric air is allowed TO pass into q
cylinder through tube, and when admit.
ied there, is rarifed by some internal
chemical agent, and the piston moves sc-
cordIngly. All previous experiments Ia
employ air for this purpose have failed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

Upwards Of Gfty cells in the Massae bu.
sells state Prison are vacant. I, has e.,
many years been overrunning. Tho reduc.
ton IN the number ofcrmluaIs fora ven, or
form. '~' ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
OUT OF THINE OWN MouTu :.

VI of lhiNb OWN MOUTH, &c.
Mr.. Tyler delivered an Grafton n, vi
town Va. on the 18th October, 1897 ,yG;lI
was published, and from which these :" "a
tracts ase taken: NA'
"in state of society, cunning achieves ,-i
strength Is prevented from doing Its " 'l,t
is that of the night but il often assumes .ooe
or garb and claims in tho name of pat,;n,s ~
popular support" '''1t
1T sits in high places and moeks al H..
and distress j, has produced Its efforts ara .u'i
directed to iortiiy itself in IFS new and m
ed position. IL makes public auction Of ny t' .a
bordiHafe offices Of the Sfafs and t5os. "a
promise 10 render The most aet,rs aud ser,iI, 10y
oiee' are regarded as he successful Jidder,p' ''
Sill further:
"And how often have those who have -,
ambitions heights by proper means. ana e-'
with them pure hearts and patriotic i u,.n,:.
become corrupt and instead Of PROVING b,a.s
to mankind, have proved themselves The cog, .s.
curse" ses'es.
The above was written aud uttered :.
the same John Tyler Who now o.on' y
the place OF President, and re know 81 =
more striking example Of the truth oftbcs.
sentiments than is furnished 10 the vo,I
by his own history.
Wig National Convention The S,,n,
are beginning TO appoint Delegates Ia IN.
Wing National Convention dciepa,es Ia,
ing been appointed in Illinois, Vernon,
Georgia, and we believe, in some d,s,,;c,l
in other States. W,h the Whigs TIM.
IS no dispute as to the time Of holdipo ile.
Convention, or the manner IL which /,
shall be organized; and We rejoice 10 s4t
equally harmonious and united is the WI,
party with regard to their candidate
HENRY CLAY is the man non,r,,sJ
by the people, and the Convention viIl 81,
adopt measures to aid in securing has el.r.
lion. Henry CLAY is the man arou,I
whom the true Democracy Of the coun,,y
viii rally With enthusiasm. HENRY Gu.
Is the nau destined, We believe, TO 6l Tho
Presidential Chair, and BY the wisdom and
patriotism Of his administration, brine ono
more prosperity aud happiness 10 tie IA.
iioa.-Aler. Gas,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
REMARKABLE tycrDryr


The Woodsocke, Patriot says. rrr..
y incident Of a most novel chamcicr "a.
CURED m ihls town few DAYS SINCE
Two men beng partially intoxicated 10
ballroom Of ono OF cur hotels, after having
been engaged IN an angry dispute, pulled
oil their coats, IA order 10 settle The MAT.
ter by regular set.ta at hsticuffs when
al THIS Juncturc, now, that emblem oi
peace and innocence. flew into tho room
and alightcd on the shoulder Of one IL ihe
persons SO sudden and unexpected vas
The appearance Of the bird, and SO impfrs.
sed even were the antagonists with the
singularity Of the occurrence, tina, Ihcy
RETAINED from using violence, and gave
up the intended combat. Tho winged
peace messenger and maker permitted
himself 10 be taken, aud al The prcscu,
writing IS receiving the kind attentions oi
his caPloTs. The circumstances as hero
related, were furnished Us by an eye Vi,.
ness OF The scene, and Ray be depended
upon as strictly authentic.
a Dinner wor'h h0rinc.-A gentleman
residing in the vicinity of this city invited
his ehddrcn--thrce daughters aud son
Ito dine with him on the Fourth Of Juy.
In the course Of the meal, (which, We Pre-
sumo, was one worthy Of the celebration
OF Independence in every sense Of The
wofd,l a package was placed before zach
OF the four, containing securities TO the
amount Of tiro hundred thousand dollars
making Of course, eight hundred thousand
dohars' The truly generous parent bad
already, as VIC learn, bestowed liberal al
lowances upon his children. We need
hardly add, that they had arrived at ycnrsot
discretion, and can appreciate tho utiec-
ton, confidence, and nunlfccn, sprIiwhIch
prompted the gift. Large ms il was, the
ia'hcr retains an ample fortune for his own
enIoyment.-P Philadelphia Amsrfeon.
Declaration Of independence This
document, as appears from printed copy
m The office Of the Secretary Of State,
transmitted to the Convention Of North
Carollnn in l777 by John Hancock, and
bearing his signature, in his own hand
writing, as President of the Congress OF
IS, was originally printed by woman
there were women 10 those days-Mary
Calharlne Goddard. No wonder that glo.
rious declaration was successfully maui
tanned by the gallant spirits of the Refo-
luton.
kaynal, the Jesuit missionary, states
that the use of lea has contributed mare to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

Raynal, the Jesuit missionary, states
That the use Of Tea has contributed more TO
tho sobEicty Of the Chinese, than the SC.
vcrcsl laws agons, drunkenness,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

The Paris correspondent of the National In
telhgencer, in speaking of work which has
recently appeared in Europe, and which treats
OF the condition and employment ofwomen and
children in various countries, says
In France the employment of women in
mines is forbidden by law, and children under
ten years of age cannot be listed for them le-
Sdily; but this interdct is commonly infrin-
ged or evaded. have seen women toiling in
slate quarries, and they are every where enga.
ged in the tillage and the worst drudgery Of the
fields and the farm yards, beyond the severest
and grossest fatigueso OF the female negro slaves
in our Union. 1t is enough, to witness the
cleansing any morning of the streets of this ca
ptal, to know the last extremity of degradation
and hldeousness to which the sex can be redu-
ced.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
N "A rs R IE ID.

On the OH inst, by the Rev. G. Berg>resscr,
Mr.. SAMUEL &. REAp. Of Cattawissa township, CO.
lumbia county, to Miss MARY AVN, daughter of
VIM. Woolverton. of Rush township.
On Thursday the 9th inst, DR.. RoREur II.
AwL, formerly of this place, to Miss ELIZA Bow
ERs, both OF Gratztown Dsuphin county.
On the I'd inst, by the Rev. Richard A Fisher,
Mr. MARTIN GAss to Miss ANN HowEa, both OF
Augusta township.
On the 5th inst. by the same. Mr.. WILLIAM
MARrz TO Miss SUSAN Bowen, both Of Augusta
township.
On the 9th inst. by the same, Mr.. GEoHeE
kIEFrEH to Miss ELILARErH WEisER, daughter
of Mr. Philip Weiser, of Augusta township.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

A bold robbery was committed at the Cleve-
land (Ohio) Post Office on the morning of the
Sd instant, followed by quick recovery of
the stolen properly. A thief effected an en-
trance into the Post office, broke the glass Of
the letter box of Mr.. J. s. LAKE, Exchange
broker, and rfled it of its contents, consisting
of package of 1920 in Bank notes, draft of
$500 received by the Pittsburg mail the even.
ing previous, and draft of S79O by the Co
1umbus mail, and one or two letters The same
day one of the lads engaged in the office, whilst
in search of an axe he supposed had been left
in an old stove standing in the hall of the third
story of the building, thrust his hand into this
queer money vault and brought to light the
stolen packages with seals unbroken. The
presumption is, that the robber, fearing imme-
diate pursuit, had in his haste made the stove
temporary SAFE for his punder. Thus by the
merest chance the stolen property was re-
covered without loss, and within an hour, pro-
badly, after the robbery was effected.-Baiti-
more American.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Tavern Notice.

To Me Honorable C. G. Donnet Esq President
and his Associates, Judges ofihe Court Of Quar-.
Ter Sessions. Of the county of Northumberland:
HN}fE petition Of Petor Beissel, oi Upper Mahon-
Il oy township, in said county humbly represents,
that he continues to keep public house Of entertain
ment at his old stand. and is well prepared for the
accommodation Of travellers. &c. lie therefore
prays your Honors TO grant him license 10 keep
tavern during the ensuing wear. and he will pray,
&c. PETER BEISSEI,.
To THE JUpoEs AuovE NENTIoNED:-Ihe sub
crhers, residents Of Upper Mahony township. here
by certify that Peter Beissel the applicant for the
license. is man Of good rcpute for honesty and
temperance, and is well provided with house.ro Dom
and convcnirnces for the Lodging and accommoda'
ton Of strangers and travellers, and that public
house there is necessary they therefore recon-
mend him as proper person to be licensed to Keep
public house.
Jacob Strauser, Daniel Fetter,
George Strauser, Peter Schmidt,
Daniel Helm, Solomon Shankweiler,
Jonath,n Feter, Jacob n. Kaufman,
Henry Hoffman, John Mallick,
John Beisel, Walter Paul
March 4th. lsi3.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Tavern Notice.

To the Honorable Ellis Le,ois, Esq, President,
aaahis Associates, Judges ofhe Court Of Quor-
Ter Sessions. Of the county Of Northumberland :
vINHE petition of George Conrad, Of Augusta
i township in said county, humbly represents,
that he continues to keep public house Of enter
tsnmrn' in his old stand in Augusta township. and
is well prepared for the accommodation of travellers,
&c. He therefore prays your lIonors TO grant him
license to keep tavern, during the ensuing year,
and he will pray, &c.
GEORGE CONRAD.
To THE JUDeEs ABovE MENTIONED 81 he sub
scribcs, resi- ents ofAugusa township. hereby certi-
fy that George Conrad the applicant for license is
man of good repnte for honesty and temperance
and is well provided with house-room and convent
enccs for the lodging and accommodation Of stran.
gers and travellers snd that public house there is
necessary they therefore recommend him as pro-
per person to be licensed to keep pubic house.
Henry Byerly, Solomon Kramer,
David Recscr, John Kramer,
George Keefer, Adam Shissler,
Peter Colp, Philip Weiser.
Abraham Shipman, Andrew Beache',
Jacob Yordy, jr. Herman Shipman.
March 4th, lsi3-3t