A SHOCKING TRAGEDt. ' ’ - An American Mother and her. three Daughters Murdered by Pirates. A foreign journal received by the recent ■arrival at New .York, under date of Athens, January 7th, furnishes the details ■of one of the most revolting instances of piracy and murder, to be met with in the calender of .crime. It js stated that on the 10th of November last the Turkish schooner,. Clierkaj Schergf (The Prophet’s Mantle) anchored in the Bay of Patras, its crew consisted of Captain Said, of Youriai and nine others. The ves sel carried, besides eight passengers, a Ger man antiquary,.M. Hundschift Mr. & Mrs. Davidson, of Carolina, with their threee ■daughters, and two young Turks-. Abdallah and Hussien, twin sons -of the Aga of Kars. The cargo consisted of Cashmere shawls, Oriental trinkets, Circassian embroidery, and other valuable articles., On the evening of the 12th the crew and passengers returned op board, and on the 13 th at dawn the ves ■ sel was to sail, The Patras fishermen per ceived by the schooner’s lights that she was sailing, though they did not hear die cus- j tomery signal-gun fire. Some hours after, when the sUn was ahoVe,| - the horizon, a few fishermen, spreading their nets on the shore, descried a man struggling amidst the waves.. Two of them rowed to his assistance', and arrived in/time to save him. He was a youth dresseiih the Turk ish costuihe. His condition wis horrible; 1 he was fainting. and the blood was gushing from a large recent wound,ln his head. He was conveyed speechless to a cabin, where every attention was paid him. The fisher men, conjecturing that other persons might have been wrecked, proceeded with their boatsdn'various directions. They shortly espied the carcase of a vessel, which was soon thrown on the coast. It was the Cher kaj Schergf.. The scene she presented was horrible: on the deck, which was streaming with blood,, lay the atrociously ,mangled corpses of the captain and eleven other Densons. r> Below in one of the cabins, were extended lifeless bodies of Mrs. Davidson and her three daughters; the state of their corpses revealed that the most infamous violence had preceded their dreadful wounds. The ship’s mast and oars had been demolished with axes, and her whole-cargo plundered. The occurrence was forthwith reported to the ' Governor of Patras, and the poor youth saved- by the fishermen was-carried to an hospital. Every attempt at discovering the perpetrators of this atrocious carnage was at . first fruitless. All that was ascertained was, that, on the evening before the schooner was to have sailed, a.brig, which appeared to be’ from. the Island of Samos,.-had beat about the Bay of Patras. Two days after the dead bodies of two more of the crew Were found bn the shore.. At length the young ■ Abdullah whom the fisherman had-ooyed re-, coveredrenouglHo'rftclirreihii following: I The schooner had scarcely loft the Bay of ] Patras—the ' sea Was . catm>: the .'passengers and a part of the crew had retired to the cabins—wlftn a fearful tumult was suddenly heard. Fifteen ruffians, armed with daggers and yataghans, had boarded the vessel, and, before any resistance could be. attempted, massacred or threw overboard every soUl On deck. Abdallah had beheld the death of his brother, and he was making himself a des perate defence, when the cut of a yataghan -cast him. into the sea, Abdallah added, that on the day he : arrived at Patras he had been with his brother; and the captain into a coffee house,’and that he thought he had seen there two men whom he had since seen- again on the awful night of Nov. 12th.' The youth farther stated that the captain had long talked before the two tnenof the richness; ofhis cargo, "and that, next day, op the owner of the coffee house being.asked who those two strangers were, he had replied that they were old .sol diers of Hydra, living quietly atther homes. Thecoffee-housekeeperwas thenquestiohed. at first he denied;; all, hut subsequently a vowed that the’Gyp men had'tconversed with Abdallah'and the.’captain, .adding that he knew nothing ofwliat they might have done. -' Notwithstanding this declaration, he was imprisoned, when-his wife, alarmed 'at the consequences’ which her' husband’s conceal mient might ehtail. ' dißtlosed the facl that t|ie two suspicious individuals were. George Diomadi and Alexander Gloukos, two of the ■ most formidable pirates of Samos,, and that . their stronghold Was near the-. Cavern' of 'Philotetes; The woman protested th'afher husband Was guiltless, and that his only re lations with them were: those of a friendship formed while serving together in the Greek Insurrection. , ! Upon theaecircumstancesbeingcommum :ated to the Governor ofSamqS, he hastened ■vith 300 infantry and GO horse to the Cav :m of, Philctetes,.which, he, caused to be unrounded. ■■ He in person, with 50 picked den, entered the den.—Scarcely had he en ered'into its : dark vaults! when he, had : to ustain' a discharge.of musketry! After a anguinary:struggle, which; pbSCurityrfen efed still more horrible,'the fire of the pi ite band was silenced', Fifteen of them had een slain, ond only captured, and the re lamder'had'es'caped.by andpioerhiirh which, -ie goyehiqpmot having detected it, had; not iewtyatchedand guamedi.,'Young Abdallah I'beingcotitrdhted with.the.priaoner, identi •d him as one of the two men he had met at: »tras.—Aftet;thuch :; fc4sitation,.the coffee-- use keeper avowed that'the viltiim wiis ho her Glpqlcos, the; Ijenteh-' t of'^thebrigcommanded by ’Ueorge idmadi.;' , v ' ■ SSTo foreign hews of- iraportahcc since our fc'-- The news bf ; the first in , disputed 1 created some sensation; but it is suppo tbetsubaeguenttohvemehts -will' eftectu- Mjnieit thhpublic mind; ; ' '• j : in Baltimore, $7" 00. a A FLYING FISH. --v, ' Quit?, a curiosity may be seen at the Phil adelphia Exchahge.ltis a remarkably fine specimen of a flying fish,' taken on of the brig Pennsylvania, lately from Malaga to this port. The vessel was sailing at the time, at the rate of six miles per hour. ' Suddenly the Captain saw one of his menknOcked down against a cask, and heard him cry out lustily for help. •On hastening to,his assistance, he was found to be bruised in • the face, from which'blopd was trickling. • The cause of "the disaster was. Soon .after ascertained to be a ifemarkably large flying-fish, which was pick ed up dead, and with the loss of an eye, which had been knocked out by its contact’ with a sail, through which the fish had passed, and afterwards with the face of the unlucky sair lor. This flying-fish, is certainly the finest specimen of the kind we have lever seen.— We learn it is the intention of Capt. Vcacock to allow it to remain at the Exchange for a few days, and then to present to the Phila-. delphia Museum.— lnquirer. Vfn Mechanicsburg, oh Thursday the 11th inst. Alfred. -Ewing, youngest son of George Sarah Cain, aged 2 years 4 months & todays'. "f , "Sleep on sweet child and take thy rest. Beneath the heavy clay. And rise to be forever blest. In one eternal day.” - ’ najiVfaJVG or The Trustees of the Carlisle Female Sera iniity! have engaged Mad’lle Victoria he St. Omerp to give instructions in Pencil and Craym Drawing and Painting in India Ink aotl Water. Colors. Mad’lle de St O mer was a pupil of, the Royal drawing school of Paris, and obtained the second prize med al of that institution. v - Application may be made to her at the rooms of her sister, Mrs. .Brown, teacher in the French ,'and Music department of the seminary,- at ’ the’ residence of Mr. Charles Barnitz, South Hanover street, Carlisle. Price of instruction per quarter, $6 00 By order of the Board, ’ JOHN REED, President. Carlisle, April 15, 1839. 3t* * Notice is hereby given that the account of Jacob Rupp, 1 Assignee of Lewis Zearino, has been presented to the Court bl Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for confirma tion and allowance, and said Court have ap pointed the SOth day of April ihst. for its consideration, and rule oh all concerned to shew cause why it shall not be confirmed and allowed. . T rnHtr.f’.Hhin Jtf.rmmn* pfotreo Is hereby given that the account of George Brittain, Trustee of Thomas Elliot, his been presented to the Court of Common Pleas of CUinbcrland county; for confirma tion and allowance, and said Court have ap pointed the SOth day of April inafr. for . its consideration, and rule on all concerned to appear and shew cause why it shall not be confirmed and allowed. GEORGE SANDERSON. Proth'y. Prothonotary’s Office, ? . Carlisle, April 8, 1839. 5 At their New Store in Mechanicsburg, Have just received and are, how opening a large and splendid assortment of entirely NEW GOODS, to which they respectfully invite the; attention of those who are-desi roiis ' : ■■ .OIIOTHS, , . /; OassimerosiOassinettp, Biankeits, decs . VVOOL will be purchased at the market price for.cash, or on the shares to manufacture blank ets. - Wool Carding will also be attended to ns usual, . The mill is in good order, being suppli ed .with the best. Cards and apparatus. He pledges himself to do work in the best mannelvand hopes to receive a liberal share'bf public patronage. ° -■ ' ' : : ’ BENJAMIN ELLIS.- - ApVll 18, 1859. BATTAMON ORDERS. Hie Fil-st Battalion 6f Cumberland Volunteers* are ordered'to parade on Tuesday the 14th day of May, in ; the -borough r of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. -Mr- prop, erly equipped for drill 'arid inspec tion. , . . */. -r.' By order of the commatidlng officer, K. A, NOBLE, Adjutant. April 18, 1839. amount RoCk rlndepehderit Light . . Infthfry! . '[ You, are' ordered to parade'at Newville on Saturday the 4th, ,-7fM| , day of May nextraHO o’clockV iS A. ; - hi.;., :The: members, are , re t : quired'ro'applar' in complete u ■- Wx S niform with arms in good oi;der. Wj“ i An adjourned court. of appeal - '• ' v 1 56 held on said day by the where all interested are- CHARLES M’CLURR, V: ’ ATTORNEY AT L^V;:', WILL 'practice in-the several Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Office in Main street, Carlisle, a few doors west of the Post Ofil9e. .: r . ■ '■ March2l, 1839." <- k - - i - tf : ' WANTED IMMEDIATELY} AJOURNEYMANSADDLEK, to whom .constant employment and liberal wages will be giVen. Apply to the subscriber residing in Roxbury, seven miles cast of Carlisle, on the Trihdle Spring road.. \. ; P ■ - H' 1 WILLIAM-DEAN. April 11. 1839. 3t MARBLE. ITAKEthismethod of returning my sincere Sc thanks to the public for the liberal encour agement which 1 have- received from them for the last five years,, for in that time I have fur nished marks for more thin five hundred gravest and I have now become ft perfebt judge of mar-, ble and-also the workmanship. Feeling desirous to continue the business I would state to those wishing to purchase Marble Monuments, Tomb, Head and'Foot Stones of tlie best white, niarble and is cheap as the city can afford; and without paying any commission to agents, to please call with the undersigned next door to Mr. Bcctem’s Hotel. The stones will be delivered at the place appointed by the purchaser. ' JOHN HATFIELD. Carlisle, April It, 1839. 3t' N. B. Persons who have engaged Grave Stones of me pi lor to this ,ydll take care that they pay no one without my order or consent. J. H. ir Carlisle Artillery. Fj '■TTOU are ordered to parade on your |CK |-,JI usual grouncj.copipletely equipt, Bn I in summer Uniform; on Monday the 6lh iff and Tuesday tile, 14th of May next.. Xlf - JOHN R, KERNAN, O.S. r JL N. B.—No member will be received |( °n parade who is not provided with a 1 - new cap and uniform according to the late’ regulation of the company. Carlisle, April !!, 18S9. ‘ “*'■ 1 •' ‘ ‘ . First Begiment of Cumberland. Volunteers. Parade at Newville on Friday the 17th May next, at 10 o'clock.completely equipt for inspec tion. April 11,1839, Take notice thrit.we have applied to the Judge# of thb Court of Comirnorv Pleas qf Gumbcrlahd county, for tliebenefit of the Insolvent; Laws' of this,Commonwealth,; ahd.-thiy hVvfe appointed Tuesday the 30th day of April For the hearing of us and our creditors, when and where you may attend if you think proper. ALEXANDER MULLIN, DAVID JAMES, BARNHART STAUB.-Stn, JACOB WEIBLEY. william b. Milligan, JAMES STEENE. April 11,1839. * POST OPTICS, . Carlisle, Pa. Novi 1, 1838. Arrival and Departure of'Mails. • , Arrives'. 'Close*. Eastern-'’ 'daily about 12 m. '7p> in. m.> Ijf a'; m; Western... .*• ,1?,In; ■, ;10 a.; m. Southern . . •• ISfm. 7p. m, MechanVcsb’g *•l3 m, "■ \-7 p. m, Newville i ,j2in. 10 a.m. R. lamberton.p.MT . S. DUPIXAP ADAIR, .LAW, .TyAS- , his°lßce4n‘So u th-Handvei’6treetrtwo JDL, doors south',of,the officte recently occupied by Judge'.'Helibufn, and.neariy opposite Allen’s, fofmerlyMacfarlkne’s hotel. ' . - ' Carlisle, Aprils, 1 1839/- ' ’ St ... Estate] of Jacob Fried, deceased.' ' is hereby,given' that letters,of Ad* J.s|niiiriislratiOh ontlu; catale-bf Jacrib- Fried,. late of Allen township, Cumberland bounty, de ceased,,;haye been, issued by„ the .Register !of said 'co'unty..to the subscriber, r^hp.resides in the sait 1 township. AM persons haying claims oy against theestnte of the. said .dededeh’t are re quesled to WakeknoWn the saihe’without delay, and those indebted to tnakepaymeht to . ;. JOHN MATEEB,. •Administrator. March,2l, 1839. J ■■■; DR. I. C. LOOMIS, r /;■ ;/.V 1 - ' ■ U NTENDS-residing permanently in Carlisle, J|.and wpuld respecttully offer his professional servicesto thecitiiensofthe placeandyicinity. He has taken rooms at Col. Ferree’s Hotel, where he : ptay be found at all liours. -.; ■« „ Persons, requesting it will be waited upon at theirrcMdebces. ; 1 ii.v 1 ■' ;i CDfi George D'.-jPditlke, ■; < Refitence,— < Rev.Thas. Ci. Thornton, ■ ■■ - CDr.DavidJf. Mahon. . Carlisle.^Dec. 6, 1838. ... - ~AlQt,of.pntpq Western ljatns, : ~r r i ' r "—T-j ‘ Tt - Two setibraSs mnunted Harness, '" - 'Twp/OTod'young ; Hor3esi ; Sult(ißlefor farmers* use.'- Also. a great Variety b! Jy/y Gto'da, - Gro eeriest: --.'l .'i'.-jisiny :/ - , ' HAMILTON &-.GRIER. CarljslejvMarehse. J.S??.;:! ■ ifMw sPßwe GdblWr ; Just received at the store ol Amold-Sc. Co. a fresh i 'assbrtment; ot; desirable’-’Spring Goods, which they offer very loiit. - -.-—April 4. —ltalian; Luitstnng,GroS'de-najp7 .Grosde’Swiss,-Gros-de-Paris ami'a large assort ment oflieht and fancy; colored Silks; plain and figlifed, offered low, by ' ‘ r lmold (s’ Co. Job Printing neatly executed _af’this office'. 1 REMOVAL. / THE. subscriber, thankful for, past j favors; hereby gives notice Umt-he has removed ’ HikTailcmlngEstablisliinolit to South Hanover street, next door to the store of William Gould and nearly, opposite Beetem’s hotel,; He trusts by strict attention to business, to meritVcdntinuntice of. public patronage. , Henry s. rittek. Carlisle, April 11, 1839. . i 3t RD. GUTHRije SON, THANKFUL for past favors, respectfully in form the citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that they have removed their Clock it Watch making Establishment to Jfp;.9 Harper’s Row, where all work in their line of business will be thankfully received and prdrdptiy attended to. ‘ ■ Carlisle, April 11, 1839. ' > DENTISTRY. BR.II. EBAtrdll, will be absent from. Car lisle until about Ihe 10th of July next,’at Which time lie expects'to return and wait upon those who mhy favor him with a call, as usual. April 11,1839. tf RESPECTFULLY informs the.ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity that he-sets-Artiftcial Teeth in the tftost approved jnanqer*. ;He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to Arrest decay. • Dr. N. prepares a tooth powder, which whi tens the teeth j without injuring the enamel, col ors the gums a fine red and refreshesthe mouth.* L/adlcp and gentlemeh. arc! requested to call and his cbUedtlin bfc'Horcdain or In corruptible cceth, which will never decay or change color, and arc free from .nil unpleasant odour, durable and well adapted for\chewing, which will be inserted in the best manner and at fair prices. ' f . .Allpersons tb call. at,.their i dwellings wilfpleosc to leave a line at his hesi idghce,No. 7Harper’s Row, when hcwillpunc tudll)'.attend to every call in the line oTJiis pro. fession. Trom a long and successful practice, I hfehopcs to give general satisfaction April 11,<1839 IMPORTANT; To Jflillers & •JfSannfacturcrp. HOWO'S improved direct ACTION IY4TER. WHEEL. Tfhas Sought the right of the above water wheel, forthc State of TPennsylyania. sidcred hythosehaving them in use, as one of the most important improvements that has evey been introduced. Personsdesirbusofseeingthe wheel,- can do so, by calling - at' the foundry of John B. Hall 5c Co., Williamsport. The an nexed certificates have been given as a slight testimonial of its value; they will Speak for them selves. Address the subscriber in Lancaster, Pa. i MICHAEL M’MaTH. - : April 11, 1839. ly J. KELSO, Adjutant, . rcbrvlj ~ . • .-This.is to cerbjyV that I have hut in one'of HowhPs Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water Wheels, iff the place of a Reaction Wheel; that the-Direct Wheel deep not flood lhc tail-raceas onich;by three inches as the reaction did, and that I can grind seven bushels with .the, direct action wheel an ’hour, and drive two ruri’ of Stones, where 1 cohid not grind four bushels in the %'amc time with the reaction and-drive dne I ran bi stones. I■) PETJBH FAHNESTOCK.; I .Ephrala tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. THE books of Dr. Theodore Myers dec’d.; have been'placed in;the hands, of;'Jacob Squier, Esq. ;.Those.-JJaying claim against,' or those Indebted to said deceas ed, are requested call immediately for.seltlc ment. 1 . ... A stray gray, horse- supposed-to be aboutninc years old .and blind of uotli'eycsj came to the premises of the subscriber living-in Wcstpcnns- Borough township, county, about the Slst of lasrMarch. ■ The owner is requested: (ojcome an<| prove property, pay charges ?hd take him away,, or he will be disposed ofaccord;: Inc to law.. "" ’ - JACOB KINCH. -Stf : ; kpril 11, 1839. PGIMESTAL ORDERS. ,| The first Battallioh 86tli Regiment "A I Pennsylvania Militia, will parade, at, i MV Mechanicsburg, on Monday the-lSth; ' j(W|)L and the second Battalion at Carlisle, ‘eh Kan Tuesday'theHth'bfMaynext; aa.X i; Fin" Battalions to he formed at 10 o’cidtk, - A ‘“* 1 “ f.EWIS HYeR; wjf Col. Comd’g.,B6th Reg. P. U. - : g«=sfc» April 11, 1859. ; V',:';.-. i-'-V. ciNOTICE. - ripHE public will take notice that letters of ad*. X ministration on the estate of Jacob Williams, IMeolNorth Middleton township deceased, have ibR-day been issued to the subscribers who re qtiisfc allipersons having claims or demands.a gaipattheestateofthesaiddeceaent, to make (mown,the same to them without delay, and all : .Who are.iiidebted lb said estate to call and settle ■the sartiertrlthout delay. DAVID WILLIAMSi " Residing In N. Middleton township.' JOHN WILLIAMS, Residing in] Newton township. ■ April 8, 1839. 6t To the Heirs and/Legal Representatives, of . MICHAEL QUIGLEY, late of the Bor ough of Carlisle, deceased; TIAKE;NOriCE that ! will hold an lnquisr -tion on a writ of Partition or Valuation, on 1 the premises late of Michael Quigley, dec’d, on Vlonday the 29th day of April,lB39,at 10 o’clock A. M.- where all interested may attend. ■ . JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, ? Carlisle, April 11, 1839. 5 SR. J. G. NEFF, StfRC-EOW DENTIST, The tooth-ache will be cured, in most cases,- without extraction; and.an odontalgic wash is prepared, for healing .sore gums and fasten the;: teeth.*' • ” ' v ‘ ■ 1 - v s. t.*): 4 REMOVAL. THE' subscriber returns thanks to his friends former customers for past favors, and res pectfully informs the public that he has remo ved hisSttAP & CANDLE MANUFACTORY, a few doors west of the Volunteer office, in Church alley, where hq will constantly,lcycp on hand n supply of Candles arid Snap, which lie will dispose of on accommodating terms to all who may favor him with their custom. The highest price will be given fur Tallow, Soap Fat and Ashes. • - : ■ ; GEORGE REISINGER- „■ Carlisle, April J1,,1639.;., v .„ ■/ . 3t.. , notice. ■ • ■ S. A. MYERS,' Administratrix of said deceased. Carlisle, April U,-J839,—3m0.- sthayhqrse, FIFTY WOOD CHOPPERS L v i, .WANTED, AT DICKINSON FORGE, Six miles south-west of Carlisle, to whom constant eippluyment and libefaV wages will ’ be' given by ' A. G.EGE. April 18,1839. Register’s Notice, ;■"i '• 60u1839. S NOTICE IS„ HEREBY to all Legatees, Creditors and other persons con cerned, that the following accounts have |)een'filed.; in this ;ofiice'for examination, by the accountants therein named; and will bo presented to the Orphans’. Court of .Cumber land county, for confirmation and allowance pn 'Tuesday the 50th day of .1). vi’i! - Thd administration account of Isaac Air dams. Administrator of Harkness Addams, deceased, filed by Hetty Addams, Adminis tratrix of said Isaac. The administration account, of John Da vidson, Administrator of John Boyed, de ceased. The administration aCtoUnt.of Henry Ja cobs;. Administrator of William Beistlinc, deceased. The administration acc'ountof John Snevc ly„.Executor of Jacob Abrahams, deceased. The administration account of Alexander Sharp, Administrator of William M. Sharp, :C afclbbuiit of Alexander Sharp, Administrator of Andrew Sharp, de ceased. The administration account of John Shopp, Administrator of Jacob Neidig, deceased. The administration account of JolmXinc, Adfainisttatof of ’ceased; - • '• tv; • : J&Sob C. ceased. . ~ _ '-^l% '®? 'William ofJ,h£eph (plbra.ith, deceasedt >v> , *l’ <£. ’J v The administration account of John Mu s ser and Jacob Eckart, Administrators of Ja-' cob Musscr, deceased. The administration account of Jacob Christ lieb, Administrator of Cat har ine Christ Ueb, deceased. - ..■O' ; The administration'account of George Bcelman and'John Beelnian, Administrators nf Jacob’Beelnton,;dec6asedr ' .. The administration account of Sgvrd M'ar tiii and : Henry Bitner,'Executors bf,Thomas : Martifa, deceased.' . ‘ The suppleihcnfal administration account of John Houser and John Myers; Adminis istrators ofJotin.Leidig, deceased. ’ The administration account of Henry Aj.urniatrutdr-of Martin Brene man, deceased. ■ ,r XTie n ( j l .ew Gross, Administrator of Penny Gross, ut heased.v 'lt : : ‘■. ■ '. i'-i-'l-fl The administration account of John K Lpngnecker, Administrator of Henry Long neckcr, deceascd. • - . , ISAAC ANGNEV, Jiegister. '3m? b THB THOROUGH BRED HOHSS, K -“©STEP.■ PARtBT.” 1 stood the ensuing sca at Carlisle, on the terms set ; forth in tH’e handbills. .. .T Peter Parley; jd, of the very first .racing blood. He'was-got by '*Oscar’*v*hi» dam ‘Betsey, Wilkes* Ayasby the Ai*chie*—hi3 grand dam by ‘Bedford grand dam by‘-Dare Devil*~hisg.~ g. grand idam by 4 Xiambliglitcr g;, g. g..grand dafh by, Syrns* ‘Wildair;* 'l'he ahoye' -pedigree'.i» auihentip as >vi!l be seen by a reference'to thu American Xurf ftcgistcr. ’ ' il Fok' farther Particulars.appt^nv'* :: : ' . '. , • JOSEPH Groornr ■: Carlisle,April4, 1839.. r :jl - S(f»v . f OR WARDINGCQIgMtgSIO^ , CABtIStE, CUMHERtAWD CqUN.I'Y, H^^^erect«4aWarehSuscinlii(},:RAllj HOAB.nt the west end of High street, directly opjj’osjte'Dicfcinson iJbllege ( ‘rwfiei ; (i r lhey ’ 'ctjnrit all times receive alitTt/brwtfrtf ftierctiab dize~antfproduce:to-EJiilarielphirf, ; t>lnirtibeK-‘ burg and all intermediate iilaccs, Cars on the .road ivbicli will .rum;reCTlarlyjj)c- I ; tweei» jCarlisl?'! and,' • Philadelphia,,-. by : ; vehiclr wili hc forwarded tvitfixare arid'dfckpatfcbj,' ‘’ «, Goods will be received al’the; 1 Vydffclinustr '6f . Joieph S. Lewis/jr. & Co;, fcornef of Broad and Carlisle, Chambersburg,* arid hll-mterinfidiaVe places.'' : " ' ':l~" .'4 carjjde..ApriU,-fa39. JOSEPH S. LEWIS, JB. & CO. ,Ooii^ssion«^oi^ai^ :&:JiV