ft-T'W ill jam M. Mateeu, Esq. has been appointed Post Master at lieea **! Roads, in this county in tlie room of D. Clever, Esq. Report of the School Directors: The committee appointed on behalf of the Board of School Directors of the Bordughqf Carlisle, tb prepare and submit to the public. a general exhibit ofthe schools, the situation of the funds of the present year, and'the a mdunt necessary for the ensuing year re spectively present the following exhibit; The number of schools in operation during the past year, and at this time is each school limited to sixty scholars'. The % number,of children on the rolls are from 75 0 ' to 800, during the greater portion’ of the year the former number were in attendance, while at the present time from an exnmifia ‘tiem of the rolls of tlie respective schools, it appears there are about 700 in general and regular, attendance averaging 50 to each school. Of the whole number about 575 are of the Primary,, 275 of the Secondary and ‘High School Departments, and 50 of the Coloured School. - On. a comparison of the expenditures with the number of children taught, it appears that the average cost of teaching jeach scholar per year is 35,25 or one thirty-one cents per quarter. , The School Directors labor under consid erable inconvenience in procuring comforta ble and otherwise suitable school rooms for all the schools.- Ten-school rooms are now rented at a rent of about $350, while but four school rooms situated on the “old Col lege lot” are owned by the school district. This lot is well calculated for the erection on it, of another school house-suitable' for several schools. ' The Board have thus far been prevented from building for want of thd necessary funds. It appears that the balance in the hands of the -District Treasurer at the last ; yearly set - ,tlement-.(June-I-,-18S8v> J ivas'“®9ss'os;"'-l<i' addition to this balance, a sum then consid ered sufficient to carry on the schools’ for the year just ending.-was .levied by the ■ Board of Directors and the Citizens, as will appear from the statement herewith-submit ted. The committee therefore recommend, that the said balance of $955 05 be set apart for the budding of an additional school house on the “old College lot.” The following correct exhibit of the'School funds &c. of the past year, viz: Expenses—salaries of teachers, $2988*17 Rent of school rooms & stoves, ’ 375. 50 Wood & incidental .expenses, 247 26 Furniture, &c, 164 77 Repairs to old College, 194 81 Funds at present unavailable, 230 00 Whole amount, To which the school funds of the year are applicable, viz: Annual State appropriate $783 00 Levied by Directors, 1520 76 Additional tax levied by the citizens - tsoo oo -grotn other sources,.. . 178 60 Leaving a deficiency for the past year of , . 8218 15 To enable the Board to carry on the schools efficiently for the next year, the committee believe it will require a sum nearly equal to that of the past year, an es timate of which expenses is herewith- sub mitted, viz: . ESTIMATE FOR 1839 Salaries of teachers for 14 schools, Rent of school rooms & stoves, Wood, &c. Incidental & other expenses, Fencing old College property, Deficiency of last year on settle ment. Whole amount necessary, $4184 27 To which amount'the following . sums areapplied, viz: 0 Annual State,appropr’n, $844 00 . Levied by Directors, , .1520 yr . Balance necessary to,be raised, $lBl9. Si To collect the tax levied the past yeay, the Directors were obliged to fix the dollar rate on trades, occupations and professions at 24 mills, and on real and personal pro nertv at SJ mills. The valuation of which property so taxed in 1838 in the aggregate amounted to $916,181 00 wbi e in l|39_Uie amount of valuation as corrected .8 $1050.: 256 00. The number of taxables in 1838 was 783,' while in 1839 the number is 844. The increase in the valuation of property &c'., as well as in the taxables will enable the Directors to levy and raise the, amount now asked for at arate less.by,Jialf a mill than that of 1838, viz: on occupations &c. at therate of 2i mills, while on real personal property, ,the principal subjects of taxation the rate wil be reduced to about 3i mills in the dollar, equal to five cents; in the hun dred dollars leas than last year. , ; < ■ . The committee therefore recommend the sum of $lBOO additional tax as necessary to be raised by a vote of. the people. to enaWe the Boardto carry on the schoola with effi ciency during the coming year, meet the' deficiency already stated, as well as the hrection of a nfew school house. It is conr fidently believed that in the course of anoth er year. a considerable reduction can be mane in the expenses as compared with .the past and former years, ’.the schools being poW nehrly all furniahed with the necessary furniture, apparatus &o.i such expenditures in future will be with.'little exception unne- having performed tjieif duty and made such suggestions as to them seemed right and necessary.m conclusionbeg leave in tfelanguage of a forraMcommittee to state ;t‘thaf*the jilan Uporfwhich our schools are conducted has the of it by its and is no longer an experiment;; but-a system well adapted, to the wants Of’the community;’’ and, therefore “we cheerfully submit the whole matter to the qualified votera of fiic -Borough-of Car lisle, willing to do any thing in our power to promote'so great'ah object a’s 'the educa tion of the great body of children in oui; town on the best.possible plan, so that it is essentially Wohnectcd with tlie well being and prosperity ofthe community ; and that it is duly appreciated by our fellow citizens.” To assist in the performance of their duty the Board earnestly ask and desire the co operation of their fellow citizens. . ~ Respectfully submitted, R. ANGNEY, J. W. EBY. Carlisle, April 29. 1839., - Items. ■ .. Prom the Baltimore “,Sun.'’ , Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. —One hun dred and thirty-seven miles of this work ore now completed and in successful navigation, the water having been let into twenty-seven additional mites, but,very recently finished. But fifty mile,s now remama-to be finished to connect it with the town of Cumberland, the immediate vicinity of the coal region, and we may be permitted to add, the summit level. of the firatdeairea of its projectors.- The evidences of its prosperity so far, are highly flattering, and its friendshave not the least reason to doubt that" it Will accomplish all thatwas promised or expected. Not a moment should now be lost in getting the cross-cat canal under way. Although Balti more is in some degree interested in the wel fareof the Chesapeake & Ohio Canalvyet her interest lies more immediately in the early construction of the canal, which is-to- corfr nect the eastern, terminus of that great work with the- waters of the Fntapsco. She will jnever-bembtetoreapjhe..pecmaaentadvan tages Which are her due, until this result is accomplished. , Jin Attempt to rob a Bank. —We learn from the Washington Globe' that Mr Orme, a teller in the bank pf the Metropolis, took fifty thousand dollars from the bank,.. The suspicions of the cashier being awakened by appearances, he counted. the money, anil discovering the deficit, charged the teller, who confessed every filing, andpointedto the’person Who had it in his posession, Mr. Goodriclira'derkrinoMcofthe'Dcpartments. Mr. G. was arrested, and the money re-cap tured. St. Louis {Mo.) —The census of this thri ving city of the west, has just been taken, and the, population is estimated at 22,000, being an increase of 4,000 during the last .year. This estimate includes also the su burbs. - $4200 '5l Most Horrible. —A, letter received in N ■York, and which fell into the hands of the editor of the- Deanatcli, occupied byone James Felt,in Hur . . j were found in the ruins, and horrible to re late, the father-is charged with having mur dered his family and fired the house to hide evidence of his guilt. He is under arrest. Times in Mississippi. —According to a statement in the Gallatin Star, the shenft ot Copiah county, has executions to the amount of two hundred and fifty'thousand dollars, to be made at May court. The Raymond, fMiss.lTimes is filled with advertisements,- principally those of the sheriffi to such an extent that the reading has to be furnished in an extra. Bad times, these, for every body but the sheriff and the printer. The Potomac Fisheries.—The Alexandria Gaiette of yesterday morning says: “The weather has lately been very fine for thd Potomac fisheries, and great quantities ot shad and herring have, we understand, been caught, especially on the Maryland shore.— Shad have been selling at the fish -wharf, in Alexandria, (the great fish depot,) at from $8,50 to ,810 per hundred, and herring at from ®2,25 to, f 3,06|, per; thousand. The demand has not yet been supplied. 3982 36 $3221 '62 354 50 1 75 00 140 00 ' 75 Op 21815 Upper,Canada.— •The Kingston (U. C.) Herald of April 16,. says: ; ; . Five schooners had arrived at Oswego, on the 6th inst., from Ohio, through the Welland Canal. Four of them were laden with wheat, to the amoiint of 16,000 bushels, for the Oswego millers. Non-intercourse is the .order of the day between Canada and the United S tates. The steamboats of both countries run only to their own ports. .In deed so far is this carried, that we have been informed the sentries at Brockville and Prescott fire'tm the American boats even in the day time.. ■ , '. The New Bedford Mercury states that a quantity of snow fell at that place on Wed nesday afternoon, 1 equal to any during the, winter. Pn, the 15th of .May, 1834,. the ■pavements of Boston werq, for a long time kept whitened by. falling snow. , ' ... WELLINGTON AND THE CANADAS. The London;. Despatch says oLthe Cana “TheDuke ofWellingtonassertsthatwe haVe.'eleven thousand- regular, troops. Mid thirty thousand militia ani volunteers in Ca nada, in order to suppress the Rebellion and preserve the loyalty of our Canadian sub jects. This is making it about twelve 'tunes as difficult to keep subjection in Canada as we ever 1 found it to retain the Irish m sub jection. ; If forty four thousand troops, arc necessary for the "coercion "of Canada,: it woiildrequlre in the ratio of the populations of the two countries, three hundred and fifty, thousand "soldiers to govern Ireland; where as our largest force in that cauntrybas sel dom permanently exceeded/thirly thousand men. The Duke of Wellington’s assertion discloses the impossibility^; our retaining permanent possession l of the Canadas. and if this.beLthe reallopiniop of soexceUent a Jodge'.' the sootier we get rid of the colony the Better*” t a n cunt ttx ... THE MARKETS. Baltimore, April 26, 1839. Howard Street Flour.-—The Rail Road pficeiaW, and lots by-wagons! are occasion ally taken at ail-action higher. 1 Wheat- —lti the early part of the week sales of good to very prime reds were -made at $1,60 n 1,68 per bushel. Corn—ln the early part of the week sales of Aid. white -were made at 86 cents, afterwards at 84 cents,.and more re cently at 82 cents. Rye —Remains at 90 a. 100 cents. Clover Seed—'W o continue to; quote prime western at 12 to $l3 per bush-; el. Whiskey-- The wagon price of barrels is 36 cents:, , exclusive of the barrels. Carlisle, May 1, 1839. Flour —ls selling at from'sr,2s to $7,50. Beef— 10al2cts per pound. Fork —ls cts. Butter —2s cts. Eggs l 12i cts. FORGEMEN WANTED. CtlX GOOD REFINERS wanted immßdiate £s ly at Dickinson Forge. Apply to A, G. EGE. Mays, 1839. , tf WILLIAM MOUDY, HAS-taken that well'- —‘i «n • in the" east end of High Street, Carlisle, sign of Cofnmodote Perry, late. ly kept, by iylr. William ' Strohm, where he shall be ' happy at ail times to ac commodate Waggoners, -^rormrTrnnri**" Travelltrs nnd'others, with all things needful to their comfort and convenience. , H ! s Bar shall be constantly supplied with the choicest of Liquors, and his Table with the best the markets will afford. A Careful and attentive hostler will always be at hand to wait upon those who may need his services. In short, nothing shall be wanting to render general satisfaction to all who may favor the house with their custom. Carlis/e, May 2, 1839.. ; • 3mo. EVAN’S CAMOMItE PILLS. A farge-Snpp/y ofEvan's 2iiniorni/e.Pi//s, just ■received and. for sa/e at the office of the Herald •and £x/ioailor. > May 2, 1,839. ■ TO T 558 LADIES i Mns.Via. NErr. /Respectfully informs the Ladies of Car lisle and its vicinity, that she is'" now open ing in Harper’s Row, No. 7, where she keeps an ■ extensive assortment-of SPRING MIL-' LlNERY,...which...has been selected -with chre, and will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. V. She is prepared to repair iff the neatest manner and at the shortest notice, all kinds of Silks, Straw and Braid Bonnets] accord ing to the latest fashions. .--May a, 1839. - - • .. gt» - GOLDEN BALili The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally thdt he has taken that well known tavern stand at the West end of High street, in Carlisle, for merly kept by Mr. Henry Rhoads, and that he is now prepared to accomni’odate Drovers, Waggoners, Travellers,- and all others who may favor him with a call, in the very best manner, s- ■ • . His Table Will be constantly furnished with the best the country can produce. His Bar is supplied with the choicest liquors, and his liable which is large and convenient, will be iri, charge of a careful and attentive ostler. He flatters himself that, from his experi ence as. an Innkeeper,-he will be able to render ceheral satisfaction. . GEORGE SHAFFER. Carlisle, May 2, 18S9. tf BAKERY! ; s . The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Carlisle, and its vicinity, that he has commenced the BAKING;, business, at his residence in Hanover street.,, next.door to Allen’s Hotel, .where he will constantly have on hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, and Beer.' , JOSEPH MERICLE Carlisle. May 2,1839. . . .. - T : The best plate for Bargains in Town is tit the Store of ARNOIiiy Ac CO., Who have just returned from the city, and would now respectfully announce to their customers that they are prepared to accom modate them with all kinds of desirable Spring.& Summer Goods at less prices than they can »be purchased elsewhere. They have just opened .~;T. _ '. 1 Case of Fine Straw Bonnets, 1 do do' Leghorn d 0... 50 Pieces Blue Lowell drills/ 200 Umbrellas/ :50 Parasols, / • • ; 500 Corded SkirtS, '.., ~ Painted LaWns-and Jaconetta, 1 Mousline de Laiiies and Challiesy Silk ahd'Gauze Shawls, ■White andlColored Cotton Hose, Silk, lijnen and Cotton Glqvcs, i Gauze ap'd-Mantua Ribbons, Black Silk Velvet. . : Gum Elastic Suspenders, &c. &c; ' May 2.1839- : S ipringQeld Light Infantry! "■vrT6lf~fie"oßterea to, pacgude in. * Springßeldon'Monday the6th, § . and in’ NewviUe on Friday the 5} 17th Of May neit,. Completely e r Hi quipt in BUmrrier upiform; , ’ ' By order of the ,Capt* ,1; -' iffi ' : iroHN BEDDICK, o;s. rB ■’-ttnß^No.member will p Emitted jjii parade Whois notirai 11formed according to I ‘ lilation of the company. ' April 18/18391. y r T" Copper, Tin ana Sheet Iron MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber hereby informs .the public thathe has commenced the above mentioned business, in all its various branches, at the old staid, recently occupied by Fridley 8t Lyne, in Lo.ther street, a few doors cast of Leonard’s store, whtrehe will at all times be ready to ac commodate his friends and customers at the shortest notice and on the most accommodating terms. The highest price will be given for old copper, peioter and lead. ALEXANDER S. LYNE.- Carlisle,-April 25, 1839. DYEING & SCOURING. FTIHE subscriber respectfully informs the pub- JL lie that she.cbntinues to cleanse Cl°thes -of grease,‘stains, &c. in the best manner and with out injuring the cloth. She will'also attend to ; • .DTaiNO - • all kinds of. Yarns, Cloths, Silks, Stc. &c. any color which may be desired, on-the most accom modating terms and with despatch.* ■ Her residence is a few doors east of Mr. A. Richards’ store, Centre Square, Carlisle. JANE McMURRAY. April 25, 1838. ; . ly Domestic Attachment. WHEREAS in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly,of the Commonwealth ot rcfinsylvania, an Attachment hath been gran ted by the subscriber! a Justice Of the Peace in and for the county of Cumberland,at the instance of John Wunderlich and Peter Artz, trading [lately] tinder the firm of 'Wunderlich 8c Artz,' against Robert Stocktdn of said county, whereon certain goods, chattels andfclfects, of the said Robert Stockton have been attached, and arc now in the custody of.Benjamiri, Reynolds and John Carey until they'shall be disposed of c cording to law. Notice is therefore hereby glr ven to,the creditors of the said Robert Stockton, to appear, At the office of the subscriber, in the horougli of Shippensburg, oh Friday the 31st day of May next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. then and there to discover and make proof Of their de .mnnds, agreeably to the directions of suit! act of Assembly. . JACOB SNIDER.. Shippensblirg,"ApriiSj, 1h39.' 3t- JOHN MOORE, BARBER ADAIR DRESSER. RETTRNS his sincere thanks to the public for the encouragement heretofore receiv; ed, atul respectfully inform s the citizens‘of Cur rie, that he has removed his shop to the well known Eating Room and OysteLJCellar, two doors south of W. J 3. Allen’s hotel. His system of Hair Catting is superior to any Barber’s 4n the borough. , Woollen in first rate style, done immediately at request. Estate of David Hippehammer, deceased. notice. THE public will take notice that letters of ad ministration have this day been issued to the subscriber on the estate of David Hippe hammer, late of the borough of Carlisle, Cum berland county/ All who haye claims or de mands against the estate of said decedent are requested to make the same known to the sub scriber without delay, and all who are indebted to said estate are required to'call and settle tlie same GAULLAGHER . Carlisle^ April 22.1839. MILITABIT NOTICE. I HAVE received a supply of Macomb s Sc Cooper’s Military Discipline, sufficient to furnish all the Field Officers and Voluntecr Captains in theßrigade, and some of tp? MuUia Captains. These books can be, had by .those en - titled to receive them, on applicaUon at my ot* fice. ,•» W s FOULK, Brig. Inspector, Ist Brig, ilt-h Div. P. M. Brigade Inspector’s Office, 7 *“ Carlisle, -April 25, 1839.,- 5. : « -v attention Carlisle Eight Infantry I . TKjrOU are ordered to parade on • W. your usual ground,completely equipped! in summer uniform, on . Monday,.the 6tfi and Tuesday the 14th dl May next. T. SPOTTSWOQD, O. a -.-N. B.—An adjourned Court of Ap peal will be held on Monday .the 6th. • TiS... wm- April2s, 1839... A TTEXtf lON I Cumberland €treensi You are ni'derecl parade at theCar 'c Springs onMqn iy,the'6th and in \rlisleon Tuesday ic ,14th of May, at, ) o’clock, A. M. impletely cquipt; summer uniform. Bv order of ,’. . ; , Captain.' y. ATTENTION. %T()U are ordered to parade.'at .the pohlic 1 W house of Jacob Tl-ego; on the Walnut Bof tnm.Uoad on Monday the 6th day bf; May liext; at 10 o’clock, A. M. A CourtofAppeal toll be held at the same time and: place: You _wl also parade at Mount Rock for review; and 107 spccPon on Wednesday-the May,- with arms and accoutrements in gnod _" ■By order of ’ ■ 1 iGapt/MlIiXiER* < i April 25i — •>-' »:• ~ OARDi ' :bR. JoiJjr j.'miters* ' INFORMS liisTrlcpds and the ptlblic. thrit lie has resumed thedutiea ofhia professjoni; ana witl give his undivided attention t o the practice of Us several branches. ■: ■ -v. •;.•• •• ... . ' ; His office is in the stone house adjoining his 1 drug store and one door from thc.r 6sf OBice * I Carlisle,-Feb. 28, 1833. , > ■ ■>“» SKff GOODS! \ S OKU W "itJCII ARDS. ■ h now opening 'a splendid assortment of Spring ana Summer GOODS, At theaoyfh-east corner of 'Market Square, wei known da Bredin'a Corner, and recent* ■ ly occupied by Geo . fV* Craqb, COMPRISING IN PART Blue t- Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Ada lade and Brpwn ' OLOTSS-. Ribbed, Striped. and Plain C.iSSIMEHESI a splendid assortment of Blackißluc-hlack,Green, Mause, .RaWii,. •Rate, Gro do . Naple, Gro .de Swa, Gro de Seln, and Hess Italian SILKS; Florence assorted colors,, together with a splen did assortment of Ralgnes, Figured Silks, a va riety of Prints and Chintzes, new style" Lawns, Mousiindelaines, Ginghams, Painted, Cross-bar red, Striped; Jaconett & Cambric Muslin, a fine assortment of . -I ' 'CALICOES,, ' a superior assortment ol Veils and,'Handker chiefs, a geAraldss'ortiheritof Summer, figured and plain Satin VESTINGS, Summer Cloths, Satlinets, plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens.Vclvet Cords, Beaverteens, Checks, Cotton Drillings, Tickings, Stc. A general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan, and colored Nun Bonnets, Palmlcaf: and Leg horn Hats. A general assortment of Gauze, Mantua, Love and Satin Ribbons, a splendid assortment of Hosiery and Cloves. . . OROpBRlBS: ■ , Rio, porto Rico, Java and Sumatra Coffees, Su gar, SUgarhouse and Orleans Molasses,. Young ttyson, Imperial and Black Teas, and Soap. His present stock of Goods have been selected with much care, and .will be sold at such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction to those wish ing to purchase. He is very thankful for -past favors, and .hopes, by aftejidon tp business, and a disposition to please, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Carlisle, April 18, 1839, tf NEW GOOES. JUST received and now opening at the store of the subscribers, corner of Hanover and Louther streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of SI*RING & SUMMER GOODS, Spring Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, -Muslindeiainesi Challies, -Veils,- -Bonnets,ftttlbt bons. Cadet Cloths, Cassimeres, and fine Sati nets, AlsoV a.first’rate assortment ofJDomes tics, such, as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick ings, Table Cloths, with a great variety of stuffs, for Gentlemen’s Summer wear, such as Summer Cloth, TVrj,ell Velvet, Diillinj,* and plain Lin ens of alikinds. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens and Nankeens —Stocks, Cravats, Breasts and Col lars, Gloves and VESITNGS. Also agood’as sortmenfbf - Qucensivare and Groceries, all of which will be sold low and on accommc* dating The public are respectfully in vited to call and examine before.making their purchases, and they will be sure to get bargains. HAMILTON & GRIER. ESTABJLISU'WBiirT, IN CARLISLE, PA. •*;> THE subscriber having just arrived from the I east with some of the best workmen that could be procured, is now prepared to finish work in the most fashionable style and of- the best materials: He will manufacture any thing in that line of business, such as CA“,Q. OOAfiKaafif GIGS, SULKYS & CARRIAGES, 0 f every description. He hasnow in hia employ probably one of the best Spring Makers and Coach Smiths that is now in the state. 4W charges shall be moderate and lus work will all done in the neatest mantier and with _ iber dumbly solicits the patronage of the publiCvfor which he wi U tender his most sincere thanks. FRED , K A KEN nEDY. ■/is/e; \prifJB, 1839. tf Car "Woollen factory. THE subscriberreturns thanks to his friends and former customers for past favors, mid "would respectfully inform the pub'ic. that he continues to-carry on the Fulling Mill ol.Mr. J. Burkholder, in South Middleton township, three and a halt miles south east of Carlisle, where he will manufacture , - '. OLOTSS,,. ■ ~. OaSslmercs, Oasslrietts, Blankets, otc> WOOlt will be purchased at the market price for cash, or on the shares to manufacture blank;;, ets. Wool Carding will also be attended to as usual. The mill isip good order, being suppli ed, With the best Cards and Apparatus. ■ ... He pledges himself to do work in .the, best manner, and hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. - E LLIS., ; Xpril 18, 1839. ~ ' ;" . . 6t BATTALION ORDERS. The First Battalion of Cumberland Volunteers, are ordered to parade onTuesday the 14th day bfMav, in the borough,of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M. prop erly equipped fbi drill and Inspec-, ■ Bv orderQfthccdnfnrtandihg'officer, R. A. NOBLE, Adjutant.v ..April 18,4839. THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE> • . ' iI rSTBR PATwLS'S;” '- '.mL .: -' 1 hAWill stand the: "ensuingsear J&rßkgfl|* Eon at on the terms set I(bV3B*WL fortbiir the handbills; < l«lu.«.tJL Peter Parley is of the^ery dam ’Betsey Wilkes’ was by theoelebrated ‘Sir Arclua’—hia grand dam by ’Bedford—his great grand dam by iDare Devil’—his g. g. - grand dam by ‘Lamplighter’—hisg. g. g. grand dam by Syms’ ‘Wildair.V. The above peqigree is authentic as; will be seen by-a reference,to the American Turf Register.; , Oatiisjp'; April 4,1839 i : ’ Sn > FORWABonro&; boxajaxssiow ■ - ;^.sproa.—. X "’CTi MPRRAY&.FLEMISG, Carlisle, cuammti.ANb equity;. HAVE erected a warehouse onthe R Ain ROAD, at the AveSt end .of High streniv directly opposite Dickinson College; where they can at all times receive and forward mcrcllan-* dize and produce to Philadelphia, Chamberß burg and alUhterme'diate places, having placed Cars onthe road which will run regularly, be tween Carlisle and Philadelphia, by "which Goods and Produce of- all descriptions will be forwarded with care and despatch. Goods will ,be received at .the Warehouse of Joseph S. Lewis, jr. & Co.; Corner.of Broad and Vine: Streets,. Philadelphia, and forwarded to Carlisle, ChambersbUrg; and aUintermediate places.. . Carlisle;' April 4,1839. 7 3rin JOSEPH S. LEWIS, JR. & GO. Oommission diForwarding* Merchants'* IV, corner \Broad & Vine afa, Philadelphia, ARE prepared to receive and effect sales of all produce, merchandize, &c. which may be entrusted to their care. Liberal advances will be made bo consignments Until sales are ef fected,. - Produce arid merchandize left at'therWrirc* house of Murray & Fleming, Carlisle* shall receive prompt attention, and all merchant dize» &c. left with us will be for wattled to lisle, Cjiambersburg, and all intermediate pla? the rail road, with care arid despatch;at the lowest fates of freight. .' l - April 4, zafo. ... ... .. NOTICJEi; T‘ HE boots of Dr. Theodore Myers dec’d., have heca -placed-in , the/ hands of Jacob Squier, J£?q._ for.-settlement; 4 haying claims against, or those indebted, to said deceas/, ed, are requested ■tb ballitbnie'dlately’ for settle ment. . , , s. k. Myers; . of mid deceased*. Carlisle, Apnl'll, 1839.—3 m o’. : |>EXTISTR3T* . ; • Dlt. XI. EBAU(iII, will be absent from Car-" lisle until about the 16th of July next, aC wUiClxtime he .expects to return and wait upon those who mav favor him with a call, as usual. . April _UL DR. J. C. NEtfP, BTrRQn.OW-DBUTIB.Ti ESPECTFULLY informs the iadtes, E!;d JJP, gest!Etp.fi!i.o£'Gar!;s!c arm its vicinity~rnrr, he seta Artificial Teeth in the most approved 'manner- He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to arrest decays • . Dr. N. prepares a tooth powder,'jvnich "whi tens the teeth, without injuring ( theenamel,. coU ors tlife gums a filte red and refreshes the"mouth. The tooth-ache willhe cured, in most cases, without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is prepared fol- healipg. sore gunis and fasten the teeth. - i. , „, , . . .. Ladles and gentlemen are requested to tall and examine his collection of Porcelain _or, ln» All persons wishing Dr. N. to call at their dwellings will please to leave a Ime atlas-rest* dence.No. ?mrper’s Row, When he will punb tually attend to every call in the line of his pro-- fession... From h long and successful practice, he hones tb give general satisfaction! Carlisle, April 11, 1839/ BEGfIMENTAX. ORDERS. . ii The ,first. Battailion Bfilh Regimen* Pennsylvania -Militia, will parade at Mechiihicsblir'g, on Monday the 13th. and the second Battalion at Carlisle; oil Tuesday the UthofMny next, ; . ■ ' Batt'dibris to be formed at 10 o'clock*: A ' ■, LEWISHYER. . : . Col. Conrul'g. d6lh Regi P. M. April 11. 1839. - ’ . •- NOTICE. public will take police tbat ietteripf adf, 1 ministration oq the estate.of Jacob Williams* latent North Middleton township have? this;day .been issued to ,the subscribers .who quest all persons having.claims’or caimt the.-estate of the said decedent, to make -knowp.the ,saiqe,tp.thejn delay,* and all W-l\o n rejn de 1i fedJ o_s a t ate Joe < u l..and_settlc!_. Residing in 'Newton township. , April 8, 1839.; - y / : 6{ ’i CHARLES ; y.;;' -K-jgriLL practice 'in the '.several Courts o: WW .Cumberland,.Perry alid Juniata.- G3l£e in Maip street, Carlisle, ajeiy.dobra .west of the Post Office. • March 21, 1839,;.;j,-y:-v ■*; If : rjiDariisle^ ' Ml /■*7"Oo ; are;ordere,d_top'aradeonyoui' A»V Sl usiial ground, conipletejjr eguiptt fr«jj iivsummer Unifofni, on M.enSSy.tlie 6th flf - ULI •N. WW on parade who, is hot provided with a new cap add Uniform according to, the tateyegulatiptfuf fhe.poihpany./i ':>*f vu -i ■ , Carlisle, April 11,1839, . ■ ■ : --abmteNTiNE':Gmitm HjpV,’- tn bavwieipKew-,. .villf onMonbay thb sth; WbbaburW" ' •'' ROBERT. BLE/VN»^ a P.V. ■ April 11. 1839.; --- -■ - - :%-■ ; -- ■■ ■ tp-. A lotot pnmeWcitcru Hams, i One hew Tillberry, V v ; . Two sets'brafca mounted iiatTies?,_ > •-•.•• . ; Two good young Hcn-ses. suitable fur farmers Use.-, Also, a great yarieiy Goi(/i/':Gr<)' . ’’ . dayluisii •! Srt»* ■j. {'• j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers