VALUABLE MEDICAL PREPARATIONS are calculated to produce more real good than can possibly result from the, use of any others, for several reasons;—They are not recommend ed tojmre all, 'and every disease, as is general!) boasted of nih’er preparations, '(which the most Ignorant imist be aware cannot be, ns different diseases require dlflVient medicines.) but each of Dr. Leidy’s Medicines.sire recommended and adapted to different classed s. and amongst whom Tetter _ancl Itch, as well as other Affections of the Skin, prevailed, with the must unexampled success. Names of •SVhool Teachers, as well as Supenntendants and Pro prietors of Factories, could be given, confirming the abovc >% but for the delicacy they.feel in hav ing tlyrir names published in connection with such loathsome and disagreeable affections. Price 25 cents a box. Dr. Leidy’s-Rluicmiitic Liniment. A truly efficacious application for Übuenratism, -Bruises, - Sprains, 'Stiffness and Weakness of the Joints, Numbness of the Muscles and Limbs, Pains along the Back, Spine, Sides, and across the Loins. Many highly commendatory certificates from physicians and others, have been frequently published of its efficacy. See directions. Price cents a bottle, or three bottles for one dollar. “ ' The foregoing are prepared only, and sold Wholesale anti Retail, at Dr, Leuty’s Health Kinporinm, No. 19 r North Second street, near Vine street, (Sign of the' Ghlden Eagle and Serpents,) Philadelphia-' Sold at the Drug; Store of STEVEN SON, {s’ DINKLE, Carlisle, Pa. ■ t • IJ DENTISTRY. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, *S permanently located in Cui lisle, and will perform all operations that are-required in ntal Surgery, such as FILING, PLUGGING ami EXTRACTING TEEI'H, and inserting- ARTIFICIAL TEETH from a single tooth to n lull set. He will also attend to all diseases of the Mouth, Gums, lie,, lind direct and regulate thiivcd.aB above.; . ' .*- • r-w- : 'r 6■ BrandrethTills sold in-Carlisle, {ire genuine, .except those sold- by George AV. Hitner, and be particular to ' ( Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a representation of Dr. BrandB - Manufactory at Sing-Smgr-and upon which will be seen exact copies of the new labels now used upon, the Brandrcth pill boxes. -B t BnANmiiETR, M. D. Office, No. 8, North Bth sL, Phila. I Valuable Property at PRIVATE SALE. ■ THAT valuable property situated in Paperto'wn, ..about five milch south of Carlisle, Pa'., on the turnpike road'leadiiVg from Carlisle to Baltimore, known by the name of the “UJVSOJi P&&ER MIL is offered for sale.* It is one of the largest class of Mills, and has recently been thordQghly repair-, ed and fitted up with new and expensive machin ery, in which the paper is dried on Steam? Cyli nders. There arc two engines in the mill, with water power sufficient to drive two more. In connexion with the above property, there'are about 108 acres of first rate land, having thereon erected a MANSION lIOUSiH 'with the appurtenances for the accommodation of the manager—besides 3 substantial Tenements. Application can be made to Wm. B. Mullen on the promises, or to WM. C. KNOX, Att’y, for the owners, Carlisle. October 28, 1841. If NEW GROCERY STORE npilE subscriber lias just received and is now open 'll- mg at his new Store Room on Main street, nearly opposite Bcctcm's Hotel and next door to-tho store of R. Snodgrass, Esq., a few doors west of the. Court House, a general assortment of Fresh Groceries* Spices* and,other articles connected with tho busi ness of a Grocer, among which arc COFFEES —Best Rio and Java; 'also scepnd quality Rio. SUGARS —Single and Double refined Loaf, best qualities; also Crushed Loaf, best white Havanna; Brown N.O. Sugars of Ist and 2d qualities. SNZOZiASSES —Superior and Common Sugar house and other molasses. HONEY—Best quality. YEAS —Hyson and Extra Young Hyson* Im perial and Black/PeSb. M ACE—Citron, Cloves, Nutmegs, Pepper, All-spicc,-and-Otlier Spices of all kinds, groundand un-grouhd, CHOCOLATE —Homoeopathic & Baker’s No. 1 Extra-Superior articles; and Fell’s. No. 1 and Extra quality. OILS —Best White Winter and Spring Oil* and Winter Whale and Common Oil. ATJpT.TiS—Stycrm and other qualities. • SOAP —Genuine Castile, Variegated and other qualities. . _ TOBACCO & SEGARS— Bona’ Best Cut and Cavendish and other varieties of Tobacco, with an assortment of the best Spanish Scgars. . . Pino Apple and Common Cheese ; Water, Soda and Sugar Crackers; ' Raisons, Lemons, Almonds, Filberts, Nuts, &c. China, Glass, Stonetyieeuswarc; ' Tubs, Buckets, Baskets,& Bfushesof every variety. Ground Alum and Fine Salt; PIS H —Nos- 1 and 2 Fresh Mackerel, and Salmon,- of supcrior-quhlitits—also Herring, With a groat variety.of other articles, notions, &c,, all of which he offers for sale at his store as above, at the lowest cash market prices; and respectfully invites the public tb call and examine for themselves.' _ J.W.EBY. Carlisle, Oct. 28, 1841, PAMPHLET LAWS. . Those poisons who wish to subscribe for tbe Pam phlet Laws of this Commonwealth, (half .bound) to bo passed'at the session of the Legislature, will please moke their wishes known to the subscriber without delay. . - R. SNODGRASS, Treasurer Cuinb’d. Co, Treasurer's Office, 7 Carlisle, Dec. 9, 1841* $ N. 8,. Several copies of the acts of last scssipn ore still on hand. Subscribers are requested get them. - ■ : ~ , IfcS/ -' JACOB .FETTER, _ BEGS leave to return his thanks to th? public for thnpatrnnago hitherto’extendf3' to him, and respectfully informs his customers .and the public generally, tliat he still continues, the busi ness of ■ '' 1 CABINET MAKING. in all its branches,.at.hiadld stand in Main street, where he is always ready to attend to, orders in his lino. : ‘ . Carlisle, November If), 1841.r-3m ... MF.RINOES—French, German end,English Meri nocs just received/ an extensive, assortment, nt the store of . OEIPPINGER & CABBY. Shipponsburg.. . _i. .x" .. THESE unrivalled pills having now acquir-' etT a celebrity and a popularity unequalled in the annals of medicine, and also having obtain ed the entire confidence and being used in the private practice of (tlmnst the whole-body of the medical faculty in the. United States, Europe, Asia, Smith America, the. West Indies, and a great.part of Africa, it is unnecessary toadver tise them at lehglliror'to say-anylhing furlher oftheir merits, than by stating the complaints which they are rtinst effective in the cure of, and which are as follows:—Yellow and billons fevers, fever and ague, dyspepsia, croup, liver complaint, sick headache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy, rheiuhatispi, enlargement of the spleen, piles, colic, > female obstructions, heart burn, furredtongue, nausea, distensions of the stom ach and bowels, incipient'diarrhoea, flatulence, habitual costiveness, loss of appetite blotched or sallow complexion, and in all cases ot torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their operation, pioducmgncithernausea, giipinp nor debility. Extract of a letter from Dr. Pye, of Quebec, L. C. “For bilious fevers, sick headaches, torpidi ty of the bowels, and enlargement of the spleen. Dr. Peters’ Pills are an excellent medicine.” Extract of a Icllcrjrom Dr. Gurney, of New Orleans , Jm % “I have received much assistance in my prac* tice-especially in jaundice and yellow tever— from the use ot Peters* Pills, I presume, that on an. average, I prescribe a hundred boxes, a month.** Extract of a letter foom Dr. of Gal - vesioji , Texas, “They are certainly an excellent general fa mily medicine, and there is no quackery abuut them.*’ Extract of a letter from I Dr. fVainea, of Phila - dcljthia, “Yourpillsare the mildest in their operations, and yet most powerful in their effects, of any that I have ever met with in a practice of e s ghi and twenty’yearsj Their action on the chyle and hence on the impurities of the blood, is evi dently surprising.*’ - - * ' IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED . TURKMAN’S COUGH LOZENGES are £3 lust superseding the use ot all other reme dies lor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hoop ing Cough and Consumption. 1 . They are not only the best but thecheapcst medicine in use. Six cents worth, a day is'all &ficr man'9 LozcUges. - VVe don't, handler mode of. taking mietlicinc'.limn in the shape of the lozenge, ft is so s‘mal-1, so neat, so handy, and withal so pleasant, lliat the most fastidious taste cannot reject it. VVe arc glad to perceive that all kinds of medicines are now prepared in this palatable way by Dr. Sherman, and may be obtained at the depot in tfiiscity.— [l’hilada. Times.]• .. VVe.know of no better cough medicine than .Dr. Sherman's Cough-Lozenges; th,ey cure so -soon and are so pleasant lliat it is almosba plea.-, sure to be sick, to be thus agreeably dosed.— [N. Y. Sun.] Sheriff Parkins, Mr. Burton, of Providence, Air. «Shaler, of Boston., Mr. Uivers, Air. Combs, Mr. Wallace, Judge Peters, Mrs. Coleman,Mrs Richardson, and hundreds of others of this city, have called to express their surprise and com nundatioi) of the speedy reliet and cures eff. cl ell .by these truly wonderful Cough Lozenges. Doctors Smith, Conistock,lJ ar ris, Brigham and several others of our most dis tinguished physicians,have used these Lozenges in their practice with invariable success. The medical faculty uniformly approve of them, as the best cough medicine iir use.' SHERMAN’S WORM LOZENGES, A rathe greatest discovery ever made for dis pching-tlte various kinds of worms, that so fre quently and distressingly annoy both children and adults. They are an infallible remedy and so pleasant to the taste that children will take them as readily as'a common peppermint Lo zenge. Kcv. Dr.,Ludlow has used them for jwo years, and always with entire success. Daily com plaints are made by persons who have been gulled out of their dollars by humbug advertis ers, but who have found a cure in Sherman’s Lozenges. Remember, you are not required to buy several dollars worth of these Lozenges to lest their virtues. A few shillings worth will cure you. ' , The Jabez -TownsendVlittle girl, nine years old, was given up as incurable by two phy sicians. She was fast wasting away, and was so miserable that death was alone looked to for re lief. Three doses of Sherman’s Worm Lozen| ges entirely cured her. Dr. Stevens, one ot the most distinguished physicians in this country, says, Sherman’s Worm Lozenges are the safest and best article he knows of for destroying worms. Dr. Hunter, another celebrated physician, uses.no other, worm medicine in.his practice. Dr. Castle, 297 Droadway, N. Y. has used ShtTman’s Lozenges in Ins practice for more t an two }e irs,’and never knew them to fail. Price 25 and 37i cents per box. Lozenge. Warehousci. No. 90 North Sixth street. Also, for sale by •Samuel Wijson Co. tfhippensbnrg; William Burr, Newville, and *S. ELLIOTT, Carlisle. LAY & STOUFFER’S - Jl'cw Foundry anti Jflachine Shop. ■ The subscribers thankful for past favors, here by notify tile public that they still continue at their stand in Main Street, a few doors east of the Jail, where they are prepared to do at short notice . ■ OF ALL EINDS, such as Turning Lathes, Plaister breakers, brn shelters, Hollow Anvils, Mandril's Patent Machines for bending Wagon Tyres, Wagon boxes and coach boxes of all sizes. Stove Plates, Mill castings,js-c. They will also build HORSE POWERS , AND THRASHING MACHINES, and do nil kinds of repairing, as they are well prepared with patterns of various kinds. They will til so manutactureCulting boxes, See. See, They are also prepared to execute patterns for Mill Gearing, and of every kind, at short notice. Also, pn hand a lot ot VVitherow’s Improved Patent Ploughs,, which they Will dispose of rea sonably. t GEORGE LAY, ABRAHAM STOUFFER. Carlisle, March 4, 1841. ' ■ JLOtiM HERE f . -The subscriber, having sold hia . stock of DRUGS, &c., intends settling up his business, and'would hereby nptify those-indebted to call and settle their account before the first of January next, when hi&books will be left with J. R. luvine, Esq., for collection. JSTewvillc, Sept 28,1841, —3m.* ■grftTCKLING Vinegar for sale by J. «Sc'E, _Com man. ' V. •_ fStIGAR House and New Orleans the beat ouaiity for sale by J. & E. Common. . . .-• . ... ■ ■ \ . JUST received a supply of TotmifoTSWcliup ;& Hbraiß'iw&usaf •• M. B. ROBERTS’ VEGETABLE EM BROCATION. . ■ The efficacy of this most Valuable Embrocation is attested by thousands who have proved its heal ing qualities in the cure of the moat troublesome diseases to which the horso is liable, such as old or fresh Wounds, Sprains,'pains and weakness of the Limbs, Bruises, Swellings, stiffness of the Jqints, &c. &c. Among numerous certificates'which might be produced, the following is thought sufficient; it is frpm I. Reesides, Esq. the great stage owner and mail contractor. . This is to certify that I have, used M. B. Ro berts’ Embrocation for various Itihds of Sores, Wounds, & Sprains on horses, and I find it to ex cecd.any otherthat I have tried. * I. RRESIDE. For sale in Garlislerby‘iS/eren»on cp* Diuk/a - _ StlC. Jf, €. JVJUMfJP, BURGEON' DENTIST, Rft ESFECTFULLY informs the ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity that lie bets Artificial Teeth in the most approved manner. He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to arrest decay. Dr. N. prepares a tooth powder, which whi tens the teeth, without injuring the enambl, cob ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth. The tooth ache will be cured, in must cases, without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is prepared for healing sure gums and fasten the teeth: Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and examine his collection of Porcelain or In corniptublc teeth, which will never decay or change color, and are free from all unpleasant odour, durable and well adapted for chewing, whiclvwill be inserted in the best manner and at fair prices. All persons wishing T)r, N. to~call at their dwellings will please to leave a line at his resi dencerNo. 7 Harper’s Row, when lie will punc tually attend to every call in the line of his pro fession. From a long and successiuljjraclice, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Carlisle, August 1, 1839. m Ur. fewiyiie’s Syrup of Wild Cher ‘7: . - ’ Cincinnati*!, Fehruary*ls, 1810. Dr. SwAYNif—-Dear Sir:—Permifmo to take thd' liberty oftyvniing to you at this time to express my approbation, and to recoinmdnd to .the attention of boails of families and others ypiirinvaluable riicd igiije—the Confound Syrup of Pcunu>Virginiana, Cherry; (Uark,.. irT’my °f Pate T have seen hi a great'many instances the wonder ful effects of your medicine in relieving eliildrchof very obstinate complaints, such- as Coughing, Wheezing, choakingof Phlegm, Asthmatic .at tacks, &c; &c. 1 should not have written this let ter, however, at present, although 1 have felt it my duty to add my testimony to it for some lime, hud it not been for a late instance wheje the’medicine ; above alluded to was instrumental in restoring to perfect health an “only child,’ 1 whose ease was alihost hopeless, in a family of my acquaintance. “I tlianlc Heaven,” said, the dealing mother, “my child is saved from the jaws of death! 0-ho\v 1 feared the relentless .ravagerj But my child is safe! is'safe!” -•-- - Beyond doubt DrSwayncs Wild Cherry Sjrup is’ the most valuable medicine in this or any other country. lam certain 1 have witnessed more than one hundred cases where it has been attended with complete success. lam using, it amohstinale at tack of Bronchitis, in which it proved effectual in an exceedingly short lime, considering the severi ty of the case. 1 can recommend it in the fullest confidence of its superior virtues; 1 would advise that no family should he without it; it is very plea sant and always beneficial—worth double and of ten ten times its price. The public are assured there is no quackery about it. r . R. Jackson, D. D. Formerly Pastor of the Ist Presbyt’n. Ch. N. Y. September 23, 1811. AGENTS — J. J. Myers & Co. Carlisle; Marlin Lutz, Market street, Harrishur; G. & 11. W. Da vis, (25-1 Market street) and Rev. J. P. Cook, (52 Market street) Baltimore. Last Notice. f T is now nearly one year since tny connexion with the “Volunteer” establishment ceased, at which lime the books and accounts of the linn were all assigned to me fur my share—and as a large amount of debts due thd firm, notwith standing the frequent notice given, still remains unpaid, this' is therefore to give a final notice that unless payment be made on or before the Ist of July next, compulsory process will then positively be resorted to. against each and every delinquent, E. COHN MAN. Carlisle, May 20, 1841. N. B;—The books are left with D. Smith, Esq. in Carlisle. . NEW&FASIMONABEE TAILORING EST A B LIS HME N T. , The subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that they have opened a Shop in No. 4. BEETEM’S ROW, where they intend carry ing on the, above business in all its various branches. They hope to receive a liberal share of the public pat ronogc, BENTZ & REIGHTEK, Carlisle, Oct. 21, 1841.—3 m. ' ■ >TKF ALL PREPARATIONS for the CURE sljtOF CORNS, it can soon be found that Wiiee? lers Pine Extract is the best, upon trial. It re lieves the pain arid cures the corn in from two to four'days. Mr. J. Beyon, of Frederick, Md., writes that he has been afflicted with corns for nearly seven years, and used all the preparations for his cure offered during that time without being cured. He noticed the advertisements and obtain ed two boxes of R»e Pine Extract, intdnl on giving it a thorough trial; he used half of one box and is entirely cured by it. • Depots, No. 69 Chcsnut st., N. E. corner of Fourth & Cheanut, and Nos. 28 and 29 Arcade. Price 25 & 00 cts. W. WHEELER, Nov 4,1841. Importer & Proprietors For sale in Carlisle, by Stevenson & Dinkle..,, Avery superior article of Sperm Oil jnoy be had by calling at Stevenson and Dinkle’s Drug and Chemical stbre. • Take notice that we have applied .to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county,' for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and they have Appointed Monday the 10th of January 1842, for-the hearing of u| and our creditors, at the Court House, ip the borough pf Carlisle, when and where you may attend if you think proper. CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, JOHN BEAR, BENJAMIN WELCOME. JOHN SOURBECK. ' : K. A. KENNEDY, . ' < PETER HARLAOHER, , ADAM SIMON, " GEORGE CHAPMAN, A. J. NORTH. JpEE:UNDER\VPOI); . r ~r December 9, 1841. ' •« .CASvSIMEEIES & VESTINGS, just received a largo assortment of ;lho very; latest Btjlcsrrrat exceedingly low prices. , ■ s, CtirrißßEßdc : Ciin. Shippcnsburg, ijec. 30, 1841.- Sperm Oil. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. FRIDLEY & ROBINSON. Tin, Coppersmith, & Stove Business. JACOB FRIDLEY & ELEAZER ROBIN SON having entered into Co-Farlnersbip, in the Tin, Copper, and Stove business, under the firm of FRIDLEY & ROBINSON, respectfully inform the public that they intend carrying on their business in all its'branches, at,the old stand of Jacob Fridley, North HanoVer 1 street Carlisle; where they will, at,all times, be prepared to serye ■purchasers witjt_any article in their line, on the most reasonable terms. In addition to all other varieties of stoves, which they will .constantly have on hand, they have pur chased of Mr. J. G. Hathaway, the exclusive right to manufacture and sell • ; Hathaway s Patent “Hot Air Cooking Stoves . in the counties of Cumbcrla’nd and Dauphin; and being entirely convinced of the great superiority of this over all other kinds of Cooking Stoves now* in use, they will continue to set thefti up as htre tofi re practiced by Messrs. K. Robinspn&Co.fon trial with all persons who aru willing to test their superior excellence. For the information of thoso'who arc not ac quainted with the advantages of the Hut Air (.Wr ing Stoves, we subjoin the certificates of some of the many highly respectable gentlemen who have •favored us with their written opinion of the merits of the article.' * J - ; s .. 'Carlisle, November 9, 1811. '.il lea*rs. E. Rubinsun C’o.-s-GentleSiun;— The “Hathaway Patefil Hot-Air Choking Stove”Tias" | been "ufced.irf.my hitch};;! for about two months. I [ havb inspected examined the jm vvliich il is'conslructud. 1 1 have also maue'par ticular inquiry ot the cooks who have Used it: from these'differenl sources of information, I am led to ! a very favorable opinion in regard to it. 1 prefer i it to the Rotary; whjch we have heretofore had in 1 use. It is represented as baking remarkably well, 1 and as being a saving of fuel. The circulation of i the heat so* 1 extensively after.il is generated, and j before it escapes by the njpe,TnusileadTo this re ! suit. There is a great convemVnce in the.use ol j it, from the numerous and various implements em ployed about it in cooking, at the. same time. JOHN REED- Carlisle, Novembers, 1841 Messrs, E. Robinson & Gj.-IGhntlemen:—l have had sufficient lime to try "JJulhuwuy's Patent Hot Air Cooking A/’ore,”.you put up in my kitchen, and am prepared to certify to its good qualities. I Had that large quanlilies'of water can he heated with It in a short time; that for cooking it boils, roasts meat, and bakes bread. The provision in this cooking stove for baking bread is tlje only arrange-' ment 1 have e\rer seen in au article of the kind, at all calculated to accomplish that object. The sim ' plicity of its arrangements are its great recommen dation, the entire heat is applied to the purpose intended, and I verily believe a great saving of fuel is effected. Comparing the Hot Air Cooking Stove with the much celebrated Rotary, the latter is insignificant and. a toy, incapable of any thing but boiling. I amjof the opinion that no arrange ment of iron can bo made to supersede the “Hoi Air Cooking Stove;” nor can 1 suggest any im provement. Your ob’t. servT, a. McDowell. • Harrisburg, November 11, .1811. Messrs, E. Jiubinson Co,—Gentlemen:—Ac cording to your request, 1 have given one of “//a/A-r away'a Patent llot Jiir Cooking Stoves' 1 a thorough trial, and in niy bpinion think it one of the best now in use. 1 have had a Rotary stove in use for several years, and am decidedly in favor of your stoves—they do not consume as much fuel as the Rotary, and are better adapted for baking, and e qually as well for any kind of cooking. Youi's with respect, VAL. HUMMEL, Jr. I do certify that I am now using one of Hatha way’s. Patent Hot Air Cook Stoves, No. 3, and dorecoirimbhditassliperidrto-iVDy'BtoVelhuvo seen. •The great saving "of fuer aiid lhe Taricly that can bo cooking at this same time, makes it oq object to those who wish to facilitate (he operations' of the kitchen. J.C ULRERTSON. Chambersburg, September 0, 1811. I have in use in my kitchen one of Hathaway’s Patent Hot Air Cooking Cloves, and Can recom mend it as a very superior article. The one 1 have is No. 3, U has 5 boilers and an oven sufficiently largo to hake G loaves of bread. Tim baking, roast ing and boiling, can bo done at the same time and with much less wood than required for any stove 1 have ever used*- This size appears to be pecu liarly calculated for Fanners, and for their benefit 1 invite them to call and see tins stove in use, asl shall take pleasure in showing the .stove to those who wish to see it. . S. WUNDERLICH. Carlisle, September 12, 1641. Messrs.-E. Robinson & Co. Gentlemen:—l have fairly tested thfe “Hot Air Stoves” which you put up at my house and can recommend it as possessing principles of.cconomy and convenience far surpassing any other stoves which 1 have ever seen. The boilers coming in immediate contact with the fire gives it great fa cilities for boiling, and the oven is hegted on Such a-prihciplo that bread is baked in as fine a manner as in a bricH oven. I find it also a great saving of fuel and labor, and, would j advise all to adopt it . McClellan. Carlisle, September 12, 1841. Messrs. E. Robinson & JGo. Gentlemen.—l.have during the few days X have had your Hathaway Hot Air Stove in uso become convinced of its great superiority over all other stoves Ihavcvuseil.or soon—l find by the tfial that boiling, roasting, baking and broiling moyaU.be dome at the same time, in a most perfect manner and with less than ono fourth the luel l have or dinarily used for the same purposes. I- have here tofore been of Ihn opinion bread could not be well hakeij.in a Cook Stove, but 1 am convinced uppn trial that it can be dona as well in ypurstoyensin a bridk.ovcn. 1 believe Ulat the general introduc tion ofyour stoves into use will be very beneficial tu tbe public, therefore I shall .lake pleasuro in re commending it to roy friends. ■’ WM. MOUDY. a BOOTB-&S HO ES. 3? 0 Oases of boots receiycd'from auc ®9tion, which ! have purchased at .prices dipt will'enable-rao to sell cheaper than any other es tablißluuentinthoCppnty.cHAs_^UNiT^ Carlisle, sfov, 25,18111 - a.. ',71, ; -f- ‘.-V—, ■ GOLDEN BALL HOTEL, WEST HIGH ST., CARLISLE. TH E subscriber, thankful for past favors, here by notifies the public generally, that he still continues.al the old stand, nearly opposite the Col lege Campus, where he will at all limes be found ready and willing to accommodate in the best pos sible manner, those wild may favor him with a call. The House is’located in the most business part of tho town, and is near the stopping, place of the Cars on the Rail Road. The ROOMS are largo imd airy—the TABLE will be sdpplied with the very best the markets can furnish—and the BAR with the choicest Liquors. His charges are rea sonable, and ho will endeavor to merit by assiUui- ; ty and attention a continuance of public patronage. BOARDERS taken by the week, month, or year. DROVERS and TRAVELLERSwiII .find it to their interest to stop with him, as he has plen ty of stabling, and a careful -OSTLEU always at -hand. , ANDREW ROBERTS. Carlisle, Aug. 19,1841. tf M’CLE iLL AIV’S HOTEL. South-West Corner of the Public Square, CARLISLE, Pa. THE subscriber lias taken that well-known tavern stand, near the County Hall, Carlisle, lately occupied by Mr. William S. Allen, where he wi.l atall times be prepared to accommodate his old friends and the public generally, with every thing needful to make their visit agreea ble. . ' His TABLE will be supplied with the best the market canalfoid—his-BAK with the choic est lujuors—and every other requisite in the best style. Brices very modi rate. * -BOAUDEKS will be taken by the week, month nr year. ' . /„ A carelul OS FLER will be always in attend ance, and DROVERS and otheis will find it to their advantage to give him a mil. • \ m. McClellan. . M>y 13, 1841. NEW GO<>US. JUST received at the store of ANDREW'RICH ARDS, a general assortment of Fall and Winter Goods; consisting in part of Wool,and Cloth dyed black,- blue, invisible green, ndalaide, olive and green € ff. O 'I 1 II S> Black, brown, invisible green, olive, diamond, beaver & . pilot cloths; black, blue, brown, mixt, plain and figured ■ Cassiinercs, new style. SattinetiH of assorted .colors, from SO* cents to $2,00» Beuverteens, jtmo cords, canton flannels, red, white, yellow and green flannels:—licks, checks and muslins. C-4 3-4 merinoes; inonslin-de-laino and Saxony cloth, figured and plain. Figured, plain, striped, barred juck inclt and swisa mwhus. ' Vawn, mouse, blackUldutN blacky slate, figured and plain silks,-* Bonnet silks*and , ribbons, new style. Shawls, gloves,hosiery-ami shoes.. v Clothmul'dyf caps.', hearth njgs,viJ3t)orT^. ...• Colored; and, white carpet yarn—fresh lilucSLOrc!, together with a general - ' assortment of tV Groceries, which will bo sold at moderate prices, at the store of Carlisle,*Oct. 7, 1841. * BE DTE M’SIIOTEE: rjpHK- subscriber, thnnkfnl for. past favors, re • -fl. spectfuily informs his customers and the pub-’ j_|c.in general, ,that lie has removed ip ...that largo and commodious establishment on the Nortli-west corner of the Public Square, late the property of Thomas C. Lane, which he lias fitted up in a very superior manner as a PUBLIC I! O USF, ;arul whore he is prepared to furnish all who may favor him with their custom with the very best accornmriila’tlons. 0 This'Motel,' from its central location, is very convenient for businessmen; and‘'being near the stopping place of thp Cars oh the Kail road, it will also furnish Travellers with a ready place of rest and refreshment. The ROOMS are large and airy—the r*n n l e\ will always .he well supplied with the best the markets can afford—the BAR with the best of Liqfiors—the charges will bo reasonable—and nothing shall he loft undone o.n the part of the sub scriber to merit a share of public patronage. BOARDERS will be taken by the week, month, or year. DROVERS will find it to their interest to stop with him, as his STABLE is amble, and a care ful and experienced Ostler always it attendance. GEORGE BEETEM. Carlisle, April I, 1841. sPAinrs hoTeTT The subscriber respectfully announces to his friend and- the public generally, that he has leased, and is now in possession of, that well known Tavern Stand, a fc.w doors north of the Bank, in North Hanover Street, Carlisle, recently kept by Mr. John Cormnan, whore he will be happy at all times to attend to those who may favor, him with a call, lie. flutters himself, that he is so situated as to bo able to accommodate in every respect, his customers, on as reasonable terms, and satisfactory a manner, as can be done any where in the Borough. He will bo particularly careful to have his f jp Al 5 L E sup plied with an abundance of the best and • most whole -Holno-proviBions=rnnd his_B A 11 with the purest and choicest of Liquors, A careful Ostler always in attendance—and Tkav- Ktans & Dhoveks will find it to their interest to call. Boarders takcn by tho or year, "orr the 1 most reasonable terms. He solicits a share of public patronage* JOHN II; SPARK. Carlisle, October 28, 1841.—3 m. Trustees'* Notice. WHEREAS George Logue, :by his last will and testament, dated the 7(li March,lBll, did de visc to three trustees, to bo appointed by the will of his widow Jane Loguc, to be sold upon the death of his said wife, and the proceeds thereof, after Ahc payment of certain specific legacies, “to be divided among his brothers and . sisters 1 children as tenants in common share and share alike,” and the said Jane Loguc by her will dated the 31st of August, 1822, appotn/cd John Proctor, William Irvine and Andrew Blair, who sold the said real estate and settled their account of the trust which was confirmed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county on the 9th August, JB4l, and the said Court did decree that the balance in their hands should be distributed according to the will of the said George Loguo, deceased. Now 20lh Nov. 1841, on motion of Fred’k. Watts, Esq., the Court do hereby order and decree that tho said, Trustees do, give public notice in the Carlisle Herald and American Volunteer until the ,Ist January next, to all persons interested in the distribution of tho said fund, that they appear on the second Monday of January next, at a Court of Common Fleas to b