D
(G Ii urational.
/Lead before the Cumberland County Teacher's I !int itate
Ihsoember 7th, lsbr,
PALESTINE.
Amidst the association of moral desolation,
of faded hopes, of blighted prospects, and
hearts withering and dying, in the bosom of,
the living may be traced in letters of signifi
cance association of divine origin, and recoi
l* of the moral grandeur and sublimity of
th orld before the rude hand of sin had de
formed its fair proportions, and the sable
shadows of the dark wing of apostacy had
palled its smiling fact* There are indeed ;
some spots left on the withered cheek of this
perishable matter, when the finger of the un-,
searchable seems to have set the great, eternal . '
sign nitwits' of God, by which their importance)
it to be denoted and their sacredness dist
tinguished. As the ivy Hie its fragile forull
from the stern bosom of the earth, and with
its tiny arms clings closely to the giant oak),
so are there some dear, some sacred spots,
where memory loves to drop her magic curtain
and linger midst their sweetened solitude, and
where the heart loves to twine its tendrils,
and the affection to sip the sweets of requited
love. Not only to the wandering Jew, but to
the whole gentile world is the Holy Land the
land of song and to which the loftiest harps
and lyres may well be strung to "Home, sweet
home':" To it may the christian turn, not as
to the sunny land back to which he looks as
the land of his fathers, and as the land of the
birth of his, religion and its great author, but
as the type and symbol of the city of his God,
the New Jerusalem that cometh down from
Heaven. Can we not then with the friendless
Jew go hack to that land of God, so renowned
in history and so sacred on the page of the
11.111111iS of time? And as we recline tinder the
out-spreading palm and repose beneath the
majestic cedar, reaching forth to gather the
rich clusters of the fruits 'of Hebrew love.—
There, is something in the recollections of
Palestine that wakes the kindest, tenderest
feeling of the heart. To the Jew: r wandering
alone and known only by facial impress of his
nationality, the memory of his father-land
must be sweet and dear indeed. It is not
merely friends and kindred that render the
places so dear, but the very hills and rocks
and rivulets throw a charm around the place
of one's nativity. The rose that bloomed in
the garden where ono has wandered in early
years, careless in innocent's., is lovely in its
bloonrand lovelier in i 0 deCay; - No iotigs are
sweet as those we heard among the boughs
that shade a parent's dwelling,.gay as the birds
that warbled over us. No waters are bright
like the clear silver stream that winds among
the flower decked knobs, where in childhood we
have often straye g ti to pluck the violet or twine
a garland or some loved school mate. NVe may
wander away and mingle in the world's fierce
strife, and form pew associations and new
friendships, and fancy that we have almost
forgotten the land of our nativity: but at
some evening\hor, as we listen perchance to
the autumn wt s, the remembrance of other
lays come over the soul, and fancy bears us
back to childhood'ti scenes, and we roam again
amid the familiar haunts and press the bonds
of companions long since cold in their graves,
and )isten to voices we shall hear no more on
earth. It is then a feeling of melancholy
steals over us, which, like Ossian's music, is
pleasant tho' mournful to the soul. , The
Swiss General who leads his soldiers into a
foreign land ,itiat not suffer the sweet airs of
the land of to be sung within their
hearing, for at the thrilling sound they would
leave the camp and fly away to their own
green hills. The generous eon of Ireland
wandering on some far off shore, and finding
no kind friend to Boothe, and no sisters voice
to assuage his grief, forgets the dissolution of
'he present, and tiounds back to his persecuted
hones as his ear catches the first faint sound
of "Erin Go braw." The African, torn from
his willow braided hut, weeps as lie thinks of
home, and sighs and pines for the cocoa-laud
beyond the waters of the sea. Years nifty
have passed over him, and strifes and toils
a'ud chains may have crushed his spirits; all
his kindred may have found graves upon the
corals of the ocean; yet, were he free, how
soon would hO I Beek the shores and skies of
his boy-lioad i dreams! The New England
mariner amid the iceberge•of the polar sons,
ani . :l],eiithing the spicy gales of the evergreen
cities, or coasting along the shores of the broad
Pacific, t , bough tho hand of time may have
hleuched raven locks and care have plough
ed deep furrows on his brow, and his heart
been chillki by the storms of the ocean, till
the fountains of his love had almost ceased to
gush with their heavenly current, yet, .upon
some summer's evening, as he looks upon the
sun Sinking behind the western waves, he will
think of home, and his heart will yearn for
the and his tears will flow like the sum
nor's rain• flow does the heart of the
wirivitrer after long years of absence beat,
and hi 4eyes fill as he catches a glimpse of the
nativity or!tlse spire of his native
And when he it lieesSed the EI,S 0
11 mother or sister, hurt soon dues he hasten
ME
to see if tho garden and the orchard. and
streams look as in . the.days gone by. We
inlay find plains as beautiful, skies as bright,
,friends as devoted, but that will not usurp nor
supply the place of home sweet home.—
.'alestine is the spot that stands out the great
epresoutative of spots whore none will sigh
for home. The flowers that-14lossom there will
thever fado, the crystal waters'that wind along
'.those verdant vales will never cease to send
up their celestial, anthems; the clusters hang
mb trees overshadowing their banks, will
be immortal, end the friends that there meet
will meet forever.
Oh! who can go back to that land of melody
—that land of sacredness—that land of God,
and not feel that infidelity is naught but the
foul spirit of sin and woe. Infidelity? Who can
doubt but that God has lived and living has
placed Palestine on the earth as . the great
blooming type, verdant blushing symbol of his
own home far beyond cycle of earthly years?
Cease! oh, finite man! cease this wretched
skepticism. Dare not thus deny your God.—
Search deep within thyself, and find there,
enveloped in frail and feeble clay casket, the
undoubted germs of immortality. Search the
sacred volume of Divine inspiration, and find
there reValed thy spirit's noble origin, thy
future destiny. Confine not thy imagination
to the ravages of time, but let it soar aloft to
thy kindred skies and expatiate in a life to
come. Let thy spirit range, in thought, those
celestial fields far beyond the dark shades
that overhang the tomb nor check its untiring
flight until freed from all those fetters which
now hind it to earth, it takes its last flight
and soars into light, and liberty and life.—
Most of the ptopliecies and predictions of
the old testament scriptures were fullfilled in
this land of God's choice and preference, and
here the must indubitable evidence of the Di
vine origin and authenticity of the scriptures,
that could any where be offered. It is a rule
of evidence—that a chain or Ygular succes
sion of well authenticated facts is stronger
than the must direct isolated positive evidence,
Do nut the joint clearness of the prophecies
themselves, and the profusion of precise facts
which show their literal fulfilment, bid defiance
to themost subtile sceptic to forge or feign the
shade of a shadow of a phantom of a fiction of a
just reason to prove how they could all have
been spoken, except by inspiration of God.,
Thesure word of prophecy has indeed unfolded
many a desolation which has come upon the
earth, but while it thus reveals iu sonie opera
tions the mystery of Godliness, and is no less
the Divine testimony, because It shosis nn
earthly ruins can reveal the progress and
dominion of other Lords over the hearts of
the children of men.
The sins of men have caused and the cruel
ty of men has effected, the dire desolation
which the words of God foretold. Signs and
tokens there indeed have been but they are
never to be found but where iniqUity first pre
vailed. All the desolations which God has
wrought are nothing more than living witness
es, whose testimony will ho perpetuated Caro'
all time, of the truthfulness and authenticity
of the word of God. Properly to contemplate
the glories, the beauties and the sublimity of
the Holy Land, a high, perfect and implicit
faith in the scriptures, as the word of
must be vividly exercised. Some of us believe
all this—some look upon the Bible as a book
of filets as well nuthentient. d as anti• other
book of history, some look upon it as a book
of poetry, pure, natural, elevated. A book of
morale, such as human wisdom never framed
for the protections of human happiness. But
how few of us look at it as a book of Divine or
igin, indirected by the divine and true God?
All are sorry lo be joined to those who only
look upon it as a hook of Miracles, incontes
tably avouched and practically refuse to say,
while we admire the beauty, and revere the
mysteries, that we will, as far as in us lies
practice the mandates of this sacred volume.
We believe in the living and true God, the
maker and ruler of the universe, we believe
in the Bible as the revealed will of that God,
and whether that faith be only intellecttial or
not, if we err we err with . 80310 of the bright
est and indeed the most brilliant luminaries
that ever appeared in the moral and intellec
tual horizon. I confess myself captivated by
the loveliness of their observation., If'/./err,
I will err with the disciples of Philosophy and
virtue, with men who have drank deep at the
fountain of human knowledge,-but who dis
solved not the pearl in the draught. We err
with Bacon, the groat confidant of nature.
fraught with all the learning of the I nst, and
almost prescient of the future, yet too wise not
to know his weakness and too philosophic not
to feel his ignorance. We err with Milton
rising on an eagle's wing to Beaven and like
the bird of the morn soaring out of sight amid
the music of his grateful piety, We err with
Locke, whose pure philosophy only taught him
to adore its source, whose warm love of gen
uine liberty was never chilled into reliollion
with its, author. lie loved /Ito because it
guaranteed liberty, for,says Ire, whtire there is
no law there i 1311,) freelele. W err with New
ton, whose starlike spirit shot athwart the
hirl:ness of the sphere, lon - soon to re ascend_
to the home of its nativity. It wars lie who
ME=iSMI
g - .,welioit4. ',- iioaatiox,-.7
when dying, said,: dirairttitt of sand On
the sea shore while the ocean of science still
rolls before me, unexplored." 'lt was he who
bowed down to the sublinte'truths of the Di
vine Philosophy. With these men we are will
ing to remain in error. ' Nor shall we desert
these errors even for the death bed of a
P.ine, the delirious hour of the departure
of Voltaire, or the wild war whoop of those
who would erect their altar on the mind of
society. While then we recount the scenes
of the days of the Patriarchs and Prophets,
we do it not as amusing legends or as enter
taining mythological event.% hut as truths of
authenticated and truthfq history. 'Where
but to this spot hallowed 0 the recollection of
events of vital importance to us should we go
fur instruction and useful lessons? Are we to
ho eternally singing the changes of Marathon
and Thermoplyae & going back to read in ob
seure texts of Greek and Latin of the exem
plars of patriotic virtue? No, here to the plain
and beautiful scriptural noccount of the varied
and interesting scones of Palestine . , can we go
for instruction and. admonition. We are wil
ling to pay our tribute of applause to the mem
mory of Leonidas, who fell nobly for his count
ry in the face of his foe; but we are unwilling
to render the meed of praise to the army of
Martyrs and to those who had ennobled and
dignified the place of the city of God.
The Inventor of Gas Lights
The .inventor of gas lights was a French
man, Philippe Le lion, an engineer of roads
and bridges, who in 1785, adopted the idea of
using fir the purpose of illumination, the
gasses distilled during the combustion of wood.
lie labored for a long time in the attempt to
perfect his crude invention, and it was not un
til 1 - a 7 .lB , clurt he confided his discovery to the
Institute. la September 1800, he took out is
patent, and in 1801 he published a memoir
containing the result of his researches. I,e
Boa commenced by disti I ng woo I, in order to
obtain from it gas, oil, pitch and pyroligueous
acid, but his work indicated the possibility of
obtaining gas by distillation front fatty or oily
substances. From 1799 to 180°, Le Bon made
numerous experiments.
He established nt !Nero his first therein
lamps, but the gas which he obtained being a
mixture of carburetted hydrogen and oxide of
carbon, and imperfectly freed from its impuri
ties, gave only a feeble light, and evolved an
insupportable odor, and the result was that
but little favor was shown to the new discov
ery ; the inventor eventuallfdiVd; ruined by
his experiments. The English soon put in
practice the crude ideas of Le Bon. In 1804,
Windsor patented and claimeg, the credit of in
venting the process of lighting by gas ;
,man
;ufactured by the process of Windsor and'Muir
dock ; among those who used this new light
was Watt the inventor of the Steam engine.—
In 14316 the first use was made of gas in Lon
don, and it was not until 1818 that this inven
tion really of .French origin, was appiied in
France.
Busines.3
iii forth
t tr:,,, l tt l v E d l.' F E r l t e
str, uth, v IxourN, more pnrtkolarly from 7 to 9.o'elork,
A. M., and. from 5 to 7 o'dook, P. M.
I.C.LOOMIS
Inver street, -"" s v c. •
...t tk. the 1'0,4
EMI
pr).Will be Absent from CarlisM the lest ten deye
of mtoll month. rAug.l,
11 R. (I EOM; E Z. .131{113TZ,
(..lEF 11 E. at thu residow-3 of
- hisbrother, on North Pitt Street, Car•
▪ hale.
1 P. 11 UM 11.1 C 11, Attorney at Law.
• —Oilier, in linetinn's Row. All butduess entrust
ea to him will be promptly attended to:;.
NIM T ILLIAM C. RHEE9I, Attorney
at Law. Office, In Main Street, Carlisle, Pa.—
Attiraut,lnesit entrusted to him will be promptly at:
oh I t,. Feb, 7. '55.
N. GREEN, Attorney at law, has
somod to Mechanicsburg, fur the practiceof Ills
profession. All kinds of Lep' Writing, Collections,
Court business, Ste., promptly attended to. °Mee
site Or. Long's 11411011(4 , . ;itlit.VEYl5(I in all'its diffe
rent branches promptly attended to.
1 B. COLE Attorney at Law, will at
toad promptly t 9 all business entrusted to him.—
Office in the room formerly occupied by William Irvine,
Esq... North Hanover street, Carlisle.
AMdl 20, 1.8:,2.
NV. BRAN DT, .11anuflicturer of
• Mineral Waterg. French Mena,
Bottled Alo, Porter and ('der.
as( Street, itear the MtII Road
(CII,I:TENEIt AND CONVEYIt.N
(Tit. —A. 1,. SPONSI,EIt, lite Register of Cumber
Innd eminty. will carefully attend to the transaction of
:tit 5n..11 husinoss its may bo entrusted to hit, such no
the writing of Deeds. Mortgolits runtrnets, tte. He will
also it.,l,de his attention to the procuring; ofLand War
rant,. Pensions, ke. 11 , 1 well as the purchase and sale
of final I:,L,tte, ne;otiations, Ur loans, &e. e',..ofilee ac
Wei.t street. formerly oeeupied, by W..M. Ponrosi
near the Methodist Cburer..
ril N. itosENsTEEL, House, Sign
Fan ,y and Orna mon tal Pair: tar, i n'o• (formerly,
Harpers) gout.. risk. Ilitner's Dry Goods Store. lie will ;
attend promptly to all the abot'd descriptions of paint.
intt. at ronsonalde prices. The various k huts of grainhi..:
nttended try. such no utattoqtru,y9ak, walnut, de.; In nn
Improved tityles.
LIOCI : NY
P r . iI4II , GLEII.--011ice
r n,•si,leTwe East Mt:pi:Area. third door tlel , N.
t M irhq Ito w‘e. and county promptlj
.01 , •11 tv3.
.15t.'_.19;,(1.
so„.. 'kap Job Printing at this office
, " . 0: - . ^ CVZIV,..:1",.. r
M=M
.9torc.s club 51)opr.
• - WATCHES? CLOCKS
FANCY JEW EI.RV,
I have now on hand and lor sale as
mj .nu ,Latili Ull dl.ll 11 Street, opposite Marion Ilali , an
entirely new and elegant stork of
WAD 'II r.B, .1 EW ELI( Y,EDA LIONS, &c.
Gold Lever Watches. limiting anti open case, Silver do
Lepine and Quarter tt latches, a large variety.
Uuld Anchors for Ladles anti tleu tlonlen.
Medallions. a splendid assortnieht for Indies and pinta
Breast Pins ,if ovary pattern. and all priees,
Gold for 1,1.4 and di, gold curl, cliaina,
Finger Rings, Muds. Nlreva Iluttons, •
Crosses. Drop and limp Ear-Rings, a large variety,
Silver and Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter
Rubes, nf various styles and pi ken,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
(l o w, Kllcrr find (.ammo Spectacles, A large assortment
to suit all gee, and to which we invite particular
attention.
Port Morin:des, a large assortment at every price,
Vold Pens, of the best make at various prices.
Fahey Boxes, Piirt Fallon, Aevordeons. Speetacle rases,
Ladies rard Cases, Sliver and pearl, nt various prices,
Bracelets. gold and common; Watch Chains ditto.
AIN,/ n large variety of itrtich•s in the Jewelry
which I will sell at the lowest priers. All articles war
ranted to lin what they ore sold for.
tri_l'articular attention paid to the REPAIRING OF
HATCHES and all work warranted. Returning thanks
to my old friends and customers for former patronage,
I respectfully solicit a continuance of their fnvois.
jnne'O THOMAS CIINLYN.
11 CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
N. II A NTCII A Co. have opened and now of.
fer for sale at their Store on West High Street.
one door west of the lintel formerly kept by C. Stough,
an entire now stock of Ready Made .gel ping
FOR MEN AN D DDYS
Also, Cloths. Cassimored and Vestlngs, n bleb will be
math) up 10 the best style !iv d nn reasonable terms
Shirts, Shirt Collars. lor es, Hosiery, Suspenders. Satin
and Summer Stocks. Handkerchiefs, Ac. of the newest
styles and best manufacture kept constantly. on hand.
Confident of their ability to please, they respectfully so
icit the public patr o nage.
,FA LI, STYI,E (1F 11A'I'S & ("APS.
‘vm. 11. Titoil', desires to inform Ills old friends
that he has removed to his nsw establishmenOtti High
street. nea r the llatlrnad Depot. and is now opening n
4,„,.v.• and eleedint assortment of the VA 1.1. :4'll I.F.
iii 11.1'f S.just received nn, u Philadelphia. which
the sontlemen of Carlisle tire riot uasted to trill and
examine. Ile has also, a la ruts assortment of Silk. Fur
anti Sloneh Flats eo his own manufacture. gut IT in the
hest *I.. :1101 at various ' , flees. 1114. excelleitee and in t i t ,n
tit a hick he will warrant. Ills stoek he is eottfident ttn
ly needs to be examined to be approi ed. Also, a large
supply of?lra's, Boy's and Children's CAPS. of Clotit
and F ttr. nn I of every variety of •dt. le and price jest ro
et•lN i•ti from i'llilS4leirl,itt. Let all who want n 11at m
Cap siiie him n 4.311. :IS they may be aura of being suit
nit to their own satisfaction.
OR THE 31111,1()
le, PA .
witcore- I am Just receiving my Fal
stork of l'A Pt:it ILANGIMIS
S. ,~rY
- t ehief r ktirlia, in style. qualit)
„.,
and priee any that have eier
been tethilieted ill Carliftlo. I respectfully solicit a call
from I.OISIIII, in Want 111 . Paper Hangings of any d i rscrip
than. as I rim Otilllident by assortment far surpasses any
In the Borough: and In style and priers has lint len ri
Nal. in the city. I only risk of the public to call and es•
amine my assortnMist before purchasing. as 1 am orimfb
dent my chaste designs cannot fail to please the Moat
fastidious. JI)IIN P. LYNX,
R E W Ito( !ER Y
-g•RIES• AND VARIETY STOUR
The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally. that be has just returned from the
city with a large and varied assortment of
(IltOPltltlES,ol.ASSand QUEENS-NV A RE. '
FISH. Ac.. &,, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms, at his New Store I
corner of North Hanover street and the Put • ,
lie Square,. directly iimseilte the Carlisle De.
posit Mink. Ilk stock innlrases everything usurdl3
in a I lrocery and Variety store.
The public are invited to call and examine hin stoei,
hefore purchasing else's here, its he feels confident he can
sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
4REEN G ROCERY STORE.
A HARKNESS A. MC LLIN
llesire to inform the citizens of Carlisle and Irinill
that they have just received from the city and are non
(1;1.11111g in the room adjoining Bentz A: Brother's Store.
very complete assortment of Oroceries. such as
HOME COFFEE. SUO Alt, TEAS, MOLASSES,
and all the various kinds of BI'K'ER and UBIEI) ? I EAT
burp as Hams: Dried Beef. Bologna Sansaves. Ae. by thr
piece or pound. Also Herrings. ?lack
i lllttgeft ere'. Bbail. Cod Fish and a great %a riet3
of art Ivies not necessary to enumerate. lit addition to
the above, the trill rovelve our. regular supplies-of
FRESH VEGETABLES
sn ,, n A. they Appear In the dty ninrhets. to All 01
e Lich INe ill Vite the nttelltion 0 the pnLik, ns we ID.
teed to too lnl 'lli' %pry Insve,t prices for Cash or un
t? y Product.. ,lIARKNESS
)()()TS.A N I) SII()ES. lit
) er has now MI 113111.1 ft very ext..' • • •• •• • •I s I•II 911.
••1 . It nn T S a n d Sil O E
whi 110 Will I.llllt. Unllqually lOW pH.
es. l'oreliasea fr•to wholesale dealer
s
itt loss rm.,: he ran offer surli induce !Au(
111011 t• t•• purshits••rs as sill twain it ti•••• ~•,, •
It his establishment. Ile has every u• • • o O•• I• ,
in.( Shoe lino-- for Ladies' of dent). •• • • • . i•
the r14.1 - 1' , i 1 .1•11 1, It 1111111,1, 4 11 r) to pArtl I Pi
I• 1 . ..11S desiring, god and eltom.
ed to give him a rail.
1 41131 N II A. 31, DA VIS
4. co., 276 mirket Stre'vt,
ENTS Hill JACOB 11111'.11, 1t1.1; 4 1,E,
and Philadelphia. Cars leave Lath plaees 1.:n.1 and West.
tw tot. every 11 vet:. Ttieutlas and All Itupl.e,
entt tp.tett to IliteAtato. ba% is R 11l It. n tt,,d e d
with promptness. w het her itt sales. pr, duce or freight.
A It. It 11:N1T7.. North td wet, Dalt ittiore. has Ids
entered I !Ito this arrangement. and %111 attend prompt
ly to all business entrusted to 1111,1. May:to.—;tm.
fa - R 0 r AB, ) L'E—
..sc;;;P cERIESI ,
,111. I (
er lin. liod
added to ilk foi•tiler stock R Iteneral srlert iuu of t /It I
GROOM:11:S as 1,01 all the other variety of art nl4 t•
j' kept In aureter} Stole, enibtaeitig Itic
X,llol'4llTee d and green—at and 14 (vim
per , Orleans, (Int 'fled ('rushed andl'nleertzwt
s of tine tvilltivs • I 'hoeolates, Pali
Salt. and at variety of Fan...) arth It, all of whirl ale o.
fart.] at t he lowest e.isli prices, are thant.fill for the
(minor summit givon 1.14. Rita invite a further roll ft (lop
our friends Anil oustomers
"Stollen Ilall. Carlisle.
I) . I.IESP:RVING SITGAII.—A general
w.rtmput of Crushed, Sifted and Pulverised
SihfarS of best quality, na also Soft Crushed. Clarified
RIM other qualities constantly on hand, suitable foi
pre , :erving and all other purposes—generally at Om.
Pult:Yzi.
Also n roliqtant supply of the choicest Coffees, Tess
8p10.0, , and other articles In variety always on hand.—
at tendon is Invited to our stock before buy in: el sei; here
July 25. J. W. Mil'.
(.0111NA, 0 LASS A.I'll) QUEENS
2
' 1 WARE —Ohl housekeepers and young, With then
also who are expecting, to become heusekeepei s, kre invit
ed to call at 11A1,1t1:111"ti FA5111,1.' (litoUEItY arid ea
gnrilioe his elegant assortment of Illiiiia,(llassaild Q i i,,,,,,,„
ware and other articles in 'the housekeeping liar, s i i , I,
as French and English tea sets, heavy band,' an d p l ith ,,.
'White Urattite, gilded and blue—plain, Dinner re is of ~,.
cry variety and price, bowls and pitchers. I urveits. dit.h.
es, ,- ",tr. bless-ware--eent re table and mantel 1.111..,
candelabras and other lamps. great rarity. table and I at
tumblers, goblets. AI:. fruit and preserve dishes. in la
jyty.. Cl•11:11 .- Ware t ill,s, buckets, churns, b o wls. bath.,
prints:lml ladles. meal bitekets. A'. itrit,h,,„„,, 1 .,„,
whits weld, s,•, tilddlig. haul and Aim. Idtisho, dii.doi,
bohdlhs. A,•. Mttrhet,, t•lcilivs and travellin r I r.l.et s
: Als o a I !mice 11: , ;, ,, t1.111(111t. Pl * T.O ;:, , ,i ' 3 1,,i ;,,,,,.. (•, : 1,
h 6 t• h. , are 10?Ytrol . clod,. LI,. ~,1, . I,c ;-• ;:,,, :"„t lit the
1,6,,,9 : .,•:, I (••,,,11..q:'ter3a1 ,, tii' o! if -(1.1 rt id:. 1:17.1,ti, ~
~,,,,i . 1 1 still Idol 4,111 td" 111ti11.p..11113'11, TI,IiI 4 . AI,
VIVI SpilliSl) 11/111 t%.1111111.4 . . l Eau::, Vi ii), di Ohl: billiii :IV d
West side of North Ilftnuver Stmt,
J. D. HALBERT
EMEMIIIII
MIMEO
r. i_+:G3# fc d,'xtr ,sYsc ^ * M:!FS
ipljilabelpliin.
E. (i()t:1,1), [successor to•A. Fiot.
e tin. 164 Chestnut .mot., Sii'llilll'ti Building. Milled&
pouf, ON. temove Al tisk Pultlisher, and healer in 10 ushal
iliStrllttlellt S 1,1 every description.
Exclusive agent for the sale of listing, Pails & Co..
Patent :suspension Bridge hlollan and niher HA N( B,
"Illfl`rCs Boudoir Planes. Aleltalettiol, )itutin l s tfuitiuti
I tarps, \ ittlins. Sheet Music. Mush. Ina h,. A e.
Residents of the country will lit supplied 11 mall 01
otherwise with 111lINic they may is liii. as 11 , 1 Y as if pur
rlutsed in person. flaring one of the largest stoclis fo
llie United States, I feel confident of satisfyingall ir ILO
may fits or me is itil a call eritrder,
Dealers in Must' supplied On the most 111 eral terms
Pianos to lat. tlecond-hand Pianos for sale.
011 I• 3 A 1) WA T ( 'll F. S AIN 1) .IEII EL •
111', NV Ili /LESAI4I and lill.:TAI L. at the "1 bila•
delphis. Watch and Jew eh y ?too
Number 90 North Second Street, • Cr
, :...-.-4) ner of 'Quarry, Plillaili•I phis. Cold
Lever IVatclies. lull jaw riled. lb ear.
I
AO at 114 , 5, - - $2O 00
' c.. Gold Lephic. 18 carat eases, 24 00
° '''''" . i........:i5ti 0 1k... Silver •• jewels, 0 00
.• '. ( '‘'ilr 4 A- 11 * . SII% er Lever, full jewelled, 12 CO
Superior Qua! tiers, - - 7 00
Gold Spectacles. - - - 7 'OO
Floe Silt er Spectacles, - 1 .0
flolil Itracelet4. . • • - - 3.0
battles Cold Pencils, - - - - 100
Silver Tea Spoon e. set. . - - t. 00
(101.1 Pena, with Pencil and Silver Holder, - 1 00
(lot.) Finger Pings i17 1 .C. rents to $8; 11 at, 0 Class..
plain, 12 1 4 rent.. Patent is 3'. Lunet 95: other articles
In proportion. All goods warranted to he what they ars
sold for.
STAUFFIT
On hand, emir (told and Silver Levers and Lepinea
■till lower than the ahave prkrx
A P .)I ES l'l.',l,lN'l Ol'IV, 31.1).,—.1-ate
itrofeasor of Anatomy and l'urgery in the Pliiindel
j
pliia Collesn of 31ediviiiii. and Acting Professor of Mid
n :fury : iiiie•ot the C insulting Pliy sli inns i I the I Wl
adelphin 11. :lard. lilochley , late nomilier el the Nee
tional Medieal Association; mender of the I hiladek
pink Merlin-al Siiiiiety: menilier of the Vleirliii/ei li; loki
i.al College of Philadelphia; formerly hesident and
I loteteeir of Anatomy al di Surgery in ( 10410,4.1 i Medi
cal College. Vermont; and also, late Professor of An
atomy Clint I'lny Biology in Berkshire Medical Institu
tion. Pittsbeld. Mass., de., de,
has lately Introduced in a popular form, several of his
vorlte prescliptioms for the priacipal diheaiies of this
climate. The name of each article will imply the die
oa-e• Lir ee hell it IN 10.1'1111Pd to Le used.
Dlt. 11 , 1 . 1.INT,CiCS PLCIOItAL ST lit T, $l.
I)u. 31cei.iNT44 K'S COl.l. AND DUI; M 1.1 TIC D 1 , ,,r Colds
Coughs, J.e., Priv, 21: rts.
MCCLINTI , CK'S AbT/lIIIA AND 11001 . 1N4i Clit.oll RIDS
ut.• Price t.O cis.
DIL. Nl4 CLINI”Ch'S TONIC ALTRICIATIVI .lEl.l . —}or l'u
rit'Ling the Mood. Price $l.
NIICLINToCIi'II Dppertie } l iar—Far giving ten•
to the stomach, relieving pains after eating, heart% urn,
and all disagreeable symptoms arising from.indigeation
DE. NICCLINTOCE'S RHEUMATIC 1 1 1IITURE—A Purely Ve
getable Remedy tor internal use. Price 50 rts.
Alc(l.la rot ICA It lILUNAI le LIME ZNI-144 . Ilheuma•
tist», Ipralna, SHellings..te. Price 50 rts.
. .
~ MCCLINToCK'S ANODT N MIZTL KT— For PAWN, Tooth
ache, Ileadarbe, Neuralgia. dr. Price Go rts.
MuCt.tatotA'a FATAH AND Aura si n Int A certain
cure for all Intermittents. Price $l.
MCCLINTOCK'S DIAILItII2A CORDIAL AND CITOLIT.A PRIS.
ears lietneity.
111cCitaruta's Y LOTTAn t PTEDATITI PILLE—Fcr
Coctitenc,a, Headache. dc. Price. , rta.
>lcCLtatucrz'a Palk—For irregularity
In the Functions of the Li•er and Bowels—the best Lie
et fill made. Price 25 cts. a box.
For 1 4 alet by McCl.l:s.TOUli, at his ?lleilical Depot.
W. Corner, N I and FILBFAST
whin. and all D114=0'414. b 'ngaisls and Dealers in !vied
lites who wish to lot airci,..n. will picas,. nibliess Dr.
furnishing reference, name of l'ust
COUlity and Stale.
*l l ),.For sale by %V. A. Kelso, Samuel Elliott., Carlisle:
J. H. Criswell. t'hlppensburg; FmmilmerAto.. 1.. utb
men. 3lechanirsburg; Joseph Herron, Noweille; .1. B.
Zimmerman, Andersoriburg; Haines & Fertig. 311liers
town; A. C. Kli; k, New Bloomfield; Harriet M. Singer.
Newport; 11. F. tlarditer, York Springs; A.. 1. Miller and
.1. 8. N icon, Chambernburg ; 13. Mentzer, 1% aN nesboro.;
George Ilerßner and D. lt..lones A Co., Harried urg.
DN. Met I.INTi;CK can be consulted. m about charge
daily, front 10 to 13:o'clock, A. M., at hie Depot.
December ti. 1654-1.3•.
.
j,_lATuil ES ! ill ATCIIE'S I;!—JOIIIc
Do N \ELLA', manufacturer find itive , ll6,r of SAFI.
1 I i A I I.\l':-.QUA lin, t•ntilli 11'1'11 Otin Iltn,N, AfAlt 11 1 f
N.. tut, North tai' lan Street tato% e hnevi I II I LAIIEL
Pill A. Matches having become an ihdispensalle /uncle
in hire keeping. the on hseril.er alter a great sacrifice of
Lillie and 11... M.,%. in enabled to idler to the Public an ar
trig• at once combining Utility and t heapness. 'I he in
%elite. Is nun nig the danger aprallendell on Sect tint to
the inure) manner In . hieli Mal, Inn ill I. I.7l.llPrtiny
imel.e,l in riper, has by the sin iif Neu :lentil 31achinery
or his own Jo, ' , noon. stwoto,tod ho vottioi, lip a :sit I t.TII
i' % 1'...' m; . l.' A lit: U I'li It i lIT ll tinft hi, \ ; ihi g 1,,, i i i ,
1., Intl . t.•rIll:10, In :IS 11111411 that it OCCIII.II . f. do 1111,1 - 1 , MAY
I, 11, I hi. 1 Id round toted bvs, and i (wittait 0 At ICIINa
I. II li mil mil per font nine(' Matt lies. 'which to Flapper*
is ~i iiiideral,le adi antage; it Is entirely flew. and Syria.
.. , :niliNl iicgsture and spontaneous conniii i iii i ,i t , df h p e i. •
all tialftl , r. , ll transpi rtatlon by means of Railroad, Shaul
beat or any other medo iireurivet line,
Tlie.e %latehes are packed so that one gross or MOVII
lII3V be ,hipped to ally pall 01 the %Via-hi with perfect
safety. They are the moat desirable article ler Beta.
i'eosuniption. :toil the Southern and Ni eStel'll marlsot
that hat ever been 111,11.10 Pit.
D ^:4I.EItS and Sll I .ill do WO) to call an
I.lMtlllllio tier till.lllSoll
to9,:l'llese matches, are WARRANTEE) to be stipertuf
to any thin.; herrtMl , re offered to the Public.
.1(11IN DONNELLY
-104 North nil: St. Phihurn.
Phila. Pler'r 4,1854.
I 4 I ItENCII TRUSSES, Weighing les t ,
' mei 21.„ ounces, for the yore of ilernitt or Ittip tar
licknowledgenllny the highest medical authorities°, Phit
adelphia. incomparably superior to any other in use.—
Sufferers will he gratified to learn that the occasien 11141
Offer:, to proCllll , hot only the highest and most easy. llaWt
as durable a Truss as any other, In lieu of thectinikrous
and ormoinfortatile article usually sold. 'flier,. is no (lit
{catty attending the fitting. and thou the pad is local
cal It gill' retain Its position without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call inn thin subserll,,,,,
can hissl, the Truss' sent to any silitress. I , v remitting
live dollars for the k. ilig fp Truss, Or tett'll r die double--
1i ith measure round the hips, nod stating side affected
It will lie exchanged to suit It 110 fitting. by returning
ant once, 1111140iii'll. For sale only 'y the Imp, t ter.
CA 1,1.11 11. N 1:1 . ,1 1 1.FS,
Corner Twelfth and Pare streets. l'hiladelphis.
Ara- Limfa, requiring the benefit. of MeiliaLlcal Sup
porters, owing to the detallgoolent of the internal Ow
galls, indueing falling or the Womb. Vital, l'ulmonarN,
Dyspeptic. Nervous and Spinel Weakness, are infortned
that a competent and experienced Linv will be in all
tewlance at the Itisans. (set apart fir their exclusive
use) NI, 114 TWELFTH St., Ist ilooi telolv Dace.
July 2 1 i, 'l4.
rPENTI()N I/V81 3 EPTICB—Thos•
4 - 01' you who herolmen afllleted for years with thb
p.,litermoo iliselee, end who ihnve been using elmotg
every Niiet ruin before the publiq without relief, we say.
you try " lileffer's Anti ilySpeptie" end
be eotivineed of Its trivet superiority over every I their
prep.trat ion. We rettlll give you nothy - ,yrtlitratus mob
o; iet our niieert ions. but n single trill io worth more;
;Imo ;ill 'bid- remedy is privred 21111 i SI,O at 00'41111
:4444411' it..l, ibilievor street n fey.
4144404:4. 4.otalt 44f tlO. li i ' Car9iKlo
(.71('Orr'S (; I ANT CORN
, ) ,,, t
'-tkiffors—f S:du by 11 , ;4.1.11:0N.
nor. 2t, 'Ur
El
May 20. 1853-1: