1 v ’ v H ®^ if^V-°^tSjai»nrt» qrtWiV Wrt\us!iiiiffriJJf. altH*u£> fhWvmshineandtrer storm; Her fouab and niaged rock« that ronr ■ -, Their hn&fy hwdß Jii't’h in tlie air, - t _-t ln wlld fanlßbtic forms. . *.*.: ... • jviijf't'fl >ovo hnr riven, deep ami wide. ; .7'imse lirlglit streams that seaward glide * ’ ' 'Toarek tho oceoifß breast; . ffer snilling fields, her plcasnnt valos, - • ’ - v llor Shady riolla, her pleasaiil dales, The haunts of peaceful rest.. t love the forest dark and lone,' Fnr.thfcre the wild bird's merry tone la heard from morn till night; And there are lovllcr flowers I \Vcen, Than e'er in eastern lands were seen, - In varied colors bright* v Her forests and her vaUlca fair. ’ Her flower* that scent the morning air. ' ' Have all theit chhrms for me; ; ... butmqraijove my country’s name, .. Those words that echo deathless tamo, ! “TAs Zand qf Liberty T' RAISING THE DEAD. A TeW'nights ago a medical friend of ours was quietly .sitting down in bis office after the cares and fatigues of the day, enveloped in a capiciobs dress* • mgtgown and- puffing uwuy at a highly perfumed .oigaty.Mid meditating, upon tho mutabilty of human .affaire, when ho heard voices in the street and soon V knocking at his door. . Leisurely getting up and ’ opening it, he discovered three men, two of them in very thick coats, will) round glazed caps' upon their beads, and clubs in their hands, and the third, who ‘ was supported between them, was in apparently a ’dving condition, groaning out, 11 Oh!. I’m killed, I’m 'klllcdl” ; Dbclhor,” exclaimed one of tho vvo4clnrien;* , lhis '■■irian says he’s kilt, and we want you to examine him. nnd sbo if his story is.correct or no.*’ - “ Oh, I’m sure I’m killed,” said tho man. ,** lfyou’re sure-of il* whut'ud you bo seeing the dpclhcr an*asking him questions for?” said the watch man. 44 If-youVr dead bo quiet while I tell the-doc thcr! Ye sce, doclhcr he’s been in a little bit of a .scrimmage up here an 1 got a bad cut on his pate, an’ ,it had bc betlhcr for you to fix it.” TfUib doctor'assented, and the patient was brought m.apd deposited in a chair by tho watchmen, who ' went outside while ho examined tho man. He found that he had an ugly cut oh the forehead which, bled profusely, and after taking a stich or two, washing off the blood,- and putting on a piece of adhesive plas ter,. the doctor told him ho was more frightened than hurt, and worth a thousand doqd men at that ‘laoment. ' •* Well,'doctor,” said the relieved patient, ** it was a mighty ugly blow, and knocked me. over as flat as a shingle, and I thought I was a goner. What is, your*fee, sir, for fixing me up 7” . <■ “Five dollars, sir,” said the doctor. “ That’s your regular fee, is it?”, “ Yes, air* for a case of the kind.’* “ Well,' doctor here's'a V, and l*m much obliged to you to boot. Now, sir, will you bo kind enough to tell mo where that little door at the side of your office leads to ?” “Cerloinlly,’-replied the doctor pocketing his fee, “ that leads into an alley.” “ And where dges that alley lead to 7” “ It leads into the street.” “ And will you permit me to go out that way 7” “Cortoinly,*»ir,” replied the doctor, “any. way you choose, sir.’! ' > ‘ “ I am very much obliged to you, sir,” said the patient/* and if I ever have need of medical ser vices, I shall always call on you. Good night doc* lor.” “ Good night, sir,” said the doctor, and the patient walked but of. the side door. . A moment.after, the doctor hoard a voice at the alley gate saying, “Hullow, watchmen, what ore you dping there 7” “Waiting for a main that got kilt, sir,an* his head split open; (ho doclher’s fixin’ *im up, and . we're waiting to take him to the watch house for fighting and disturbing the pace.” “Oh, ho I” said the voice, “ that’s U,is it! Well, the doctor’s not got near through yet—lt's a pretty bad job. Won’t you go and lake a drink and come back again 7” . . “ Thank ye, no; we'll not dar'to lave, for fear he’d gel away from ux.” “Ah, ha,” exclaimed tho voice, and tho_owncr of it walked .off. ... .The doctor began to feel as if he had acted a little hastily, and perhaps got himself into a scrape; and in afew. minutes a watchman poked his head into the door and commenced, M Well, doclher, is ho!’— but seeing the doctor alone in the room, exclaimed, “ Where!* the man 7” “ What, the man you brought hero 7” «YIV!. ’ . “ Oh, be’* gone—went some time ago.” . * . “Gone,and where ia he gone to?” “ He'may have gone to the devil for all 1 know,” replied'the 'doctor coolly. M How did ho get out 7” “ “ By the back alley.” “And where does the alley lead to?” a Into the street” “Oh, thunder and turf! and sure that was the blackguard that axed us to go dhrink wid *im,” said the watchman, turning to his companion, “ and we didn't know him. Doclhcr, he's the last dead subject we'llever bring for you to work over. Como, Jim, maybe we’ll overtake him.” Saying which, the door was closed, and the pair of “carrier pigeons” retired in great discomfiture. 'WHO 18 SHE t There Is not a question that betrays greater anxie ty-'than f* Who is-she?** Anything beautiful in a faif - stranger instantly strikes, and inquiry is ever lastingly,liummcd. The ideas of beauty are almost as various.as the different'lines of the human countenance. Feeling docs not follow at all times those ideas,but llic’sacrcd sncH of sympathy influen ces the heart, and we are oftentimes in love without admiring. Someamotcurs (hero ore who prefer the display of a well-turned ankle to all other considera tions, while many are in raptures at the dignity of love, 1 ' of action, and graceful steps, the beaming eye,or the heavenly smile; but there are thousands whose sullen soles, like “ lamps in suptilchcrcs," are unmoved qy either. Peace to alt such 1 the power of attraction grows with tho intemity of heal; and those that have it not, cannot expect to bo entertained when they cannot contribute to enjoyment. M Whoisske.tV rushes into the tender bosom when she views a dangerous rival. " Who is she J" glances from the eyes of the gallant, when cheered by the prospect of on ogreeubio change, or a charming va riety ; and (ho fortune hunter, when a hint is dropped toazes you with importunities. Who is she V' re peats’,llie scandal-bearer and (ho newsmonger, that: no may entertain the next acquaintance with hU fresh.acquisitions. “ Who is she V' flashes from the poking stare of the dandy, when ho pops Ills eye through the quizzing-glass upon a strange charmante I and “ Who is she ? u rushes from the eager gestures of old Teazle, when his shrivelled up heart is subdued by graces tljat despise his Imbecility. LOVELINESS* Young ladle®, it is not your neat (]rcaa,yoiu ex pensive shawl, or your golden finger-rings that attract the attention of men of sense. It ia yonr character they study, If you are trifling ond loose in yonr conversation—no matter if yon are beautiful as an ■engel—yon have no attraction for them* It is (he true loveliness of yonr nature that wins ond continues to retain the affections of the heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who labor to Improve their outward look®, while they bestow not a thought on their minds,— Fools may be‘won by gew-gaws.and thd fashionable by showy dresses j bnl the substantial are never caught by such, traps. Use pleasant and agreeable language, and though you inoy not be courted by the fop and asp, the good , and truly groat will love to linger in your presence. Carnal..— 1 “ John,” said his master to him one day, 11 they really say that your wife beats you. Is it true 1" “ Yoy,” drawled John, with most provoking cool ness. - , “Yoyl” responded (ho master with indignation. "Wholdoyou mean,you lout! A grcnt„lliuinplng fellow like you, as strong or a steam .engine or on elephant, to let a little woman Uko your wife thrash yoo! What a blockhead you must bo I" . “Whoy, whoy " was tho patient answer,«it pleases H does me no ho»U” Doctor, Ibat-'ere ratsbane-of yours la first rote,” •aid s Yankee to a village apothecary . “Know’d it! kpow’d it safd tho pleased vender of tho drugs— «don’t :keej> nothing but Tirst rate doctor's stuff”— •• And doeldr,” eaJd the joker,cooly, “ J want to buy another pound I” u Anpther poud?” Yes,air, I gin that pound that I bought the other day, l» a pesky mouse, and it made him dreodful s ck, and I am pretty euro another pound, would kill him. * Why f. (h. sun like a good loaf. . Booau.o light when it riot.. 1 COLLECTING CHOICE SEEDS* As, t|io .season for plantibg.is fast,approaching, the following remarks in regard to the selection of seeds, which-we copy from the -Boston Cultivator, will no doubt bouaelbl to many of’our readers. “There is no. way.in which improvement can bo made in agri* cuilure, at so small an expense, os by collecting seeds of a- superior variety oft vegetables, trees and scions of superior fruits, and superior animals.. It costs no more to raise, a .crop" of an excellent variety, if w.d except'.tlio harvcsting'bfa large crop, to culliyalo bbperior fruit; dr keep uie best' animals, th'an to.dU tend to those, of interior.kinds which yield 25’ 0r.30 per cent loss. ' There is a vast difference in different varie ties'of vegetablesin some cases by the.expense ofone dol' lur, in time or money, in getting a superior variety, there may bo ten or twelve dollars added to the valho of a crop on an aero of .land;! and a valuable crop being once obtained, perhaps it con be continued for many years,affording an'annual odvanlagei in return for a little attention to this mode of improvement.; In planting different varieties of ..potatoes on tho same land, and under the same treatment, wo find* thatsomokindsyicldalinosttwice as much as others, while there is no material difference in tho. price.— Again, some kinds that do not rol, ate how. worlha dollar a barrel more than those subjc'cl'tb decay; and which wore sold while tho price was low. ' 1 ‘ . . Sometimes a single car of corn may bo worth more dollars to (ho fanner than the rows it'cuntoins; U may even make a difference to (hat amount annually* Some oats mildiow almost invariably, whilst others arc almost wholly free from this affection. There is also a. vast difference in the weight of oats; soroo weighing almost twice as much as others, ond yield ing as many bushels. ■ ••• Some squashes, on account of their parity,, will soil twice as. t high in the market as others, to say nothing bf.the advantage of having a superior article for one’s own use. Il is about tho same with all other vegetables: a gardener would do belter by paying a dollaran ounce for. cabbage seed of a pure variety than lb hayo poor seed given him.’- And we have known cases in which cultivators would-have paid, that price cheerfully rather than run the risk ofsoying poor seed* There' is a great variety of'turnips, some adopted to-very early use, others late in-succession in tho summer; some for fall, others for early winter, and a few that keep us aparsnip for spring use; there Is a great advantage in having kinds adapted to their pe culiar season. Farmers, gnrdners, seedsmen, and seed growers, all pay 100 Utile attention to this subject. Wo ought to have professional seed growers, who will attend to the business in a scientific manner, collecting all the varieties of vegetables for experiment, as a nursery man dpcs with his specimen orchard. And the seed grower should select only (he best vegetables to pro pagate from, for the same reason that a stock-breeder selects for this purpose his finest animal.^ The seed business, as.a general thing, is not prop erly managed, and there is fault in all concerned; the seed-grower and the purchaser. The purchaser aims too much at buying cheap, some make this the only criterion.. Then the dealer is induced to buy.cheap, and to this end ho may sometimes import seeds, at a low price, and not offer tho. seed grower enough to pay for raising. Foreign seeds are-oflcii worthless or false to their marks. Wo have no doubt that foreign seed-doadcrs send to (his country their oldj worthless seeds. „ Cultivators should encourage tho growth of good seeds by being willing to pay fair prices. Dealers should buy such seeds as are good and true, and en courage growers on whom they can rely, not abandon them because they can get seeds of a doubtful char ; actor a little-cheaper elsewhere; The cultivator should hold,the vender responsible fur the seed he sells, and then ho will bo glad to. buy of those whom lie.knows, in order to hold them responsible. \Wo need improvement In this business, and until it is made, all concerned will suffer. Now tho seed grower has no encouragement, as ho has-to compete with old worthless seeds, in the hands of unprincipled dealers in foreign markets.— The dealer here buys low and ho must sell low; and the purchaser tries to buy as cheap as possible, as ho has not sufficient confidence In tho article he buys to pay a good price. “Truth is Strange—Stranger than Fiction.'.’— The Franklin (Tenn.) Review has been furnished with the particulars in relation to a marriage which took .place in tho county of Williamson, in that Slate in the month of September last, which shows decep tion and hypocrisy of tho worst kind, and exhibits a baser fraud upon unsuspecting innocence than any .thing that has lately come to oar knowledge in real life. The Review says: . “ A man, who called himsclfJohn D. Walton, came to.this county a stranger, some time in 1847.. He .pretended to bo deaf and dumb, and under such dis guise courted and married an amiable and estimable young lady, a‘deaf mute, I—Miss 1 —Miss Elizabeth N. Alston —of highly respectable family', connexions, and suc ceeded in obtaining about 9100 of her estate from (icr guardian. . Ho has since lived in this county and in Nashville, working at the shoo and boot making bu siness, and keeping as well as possible his assumed character ofan honest man. “ It appears that ho first married in North Caroli no, and afterwards removed to McNoiry county, Tcnn. There ho left his wife and went to Gibson county, Tcnn., and married another, with whom ho moved to Holly Springs, Mississippi. Tho friends and relatives of his second wife finding that ho had been previously married, and had a largo family liv ing in MoNairy, immediately pursued him with a view of arresting him, but ho succeeded in making his escapo from thorn. His last effort was in (his county, Williamson* Tcnn., where bo married and acted out his roscality as already staled, robbing tho unfortunate Indy whom ho married, of peace huppi* ness, and property, destroying her hopes, ond blight ing all her prospects by his heartless villainy. “ Within somo two or threo weeks past, the facts became known.that ho had a wife and many children in4McNairy county. These devolopompnls led to further Inquiry, and lie was in consequence arrested a few days ago, on a warrant for bigamy, near No , Icnsvillc, 12 miles from this place, but unfortunately made Ilia escape. His real name is Edward P. Green —ho speaks with a slow and course voice, and has a down looking countenance. His first wife was a Krenodic—he morried her in Guilford county, North 1 Carolina. His second was <l widow Word, a daugh ter of Mr. Farris, of Gibson county, Tcnn., near Trenton.” A Drunkard's Thirst.— lt is a remark of Bishop Tillotson, (hat no man is born with a swearing con* stitntion. It may bo added (hat no man is born with a thirsty constitution; or os a constitution requiring tho uso of intoxcntlng liquors. There is nothing constitutionn) about It. It is. (ho result of habit, tho more tho tippler di-inks, (ho more he thirsts. And after ho has become a habitual drinker, so that ho cannot do without it, whoro con language bo found to describe his thirst ? Wo have seen men under its influence, who . lovo rum better than tholr wives or children—better than reputation or life—better than earthly happiness or the Joys of Heaven. Those who arc temperate havo no conception of it. It is intole* rablc, insupportable, beyond (lie powers of description. Before its withering influence every soda) affection droops and-dies, Before its searching, Us; burning presence, Innocence, health, happiness prosperity, decency, honor, reputation, and every virtue which ennobles and elevates man, is prostrated in (ho dust, Foroettino Her.—“ John, I fear‘you ore forget ting mo,” said a bright-eyed girl to her sweetheart the other day. “ Yes, Butf| I have been for gelling you these two years.” « I’m afraid,” said a lady to her husband, “ that I am going to have a stiff nock.” 11 Not at all Impro. bablo, my dear,” replied her spouse, “I hove seen strong symptoms of it ever since wo wore married. “Time is Monev,”—So Franklin observed. It,is cry true, and some people lake plenty of it to pay heir debts. . • . ' ' Esq. at (ho end of a man's,namo r is Uko a curl in pig’f tail—moio for ornamont'tlmn use. Asvknoe bF Mindw—A girl once blow her lotor oul of doors, and then kissed the candle. , A Lady, in the modern acceptation of tho term, is u female with her head stuck into a bonndrhcr waist puckered into the shape of a Junk bottle, and a hole in the heel of her stocking. A Gentleman, In. the same acceptation, is a follow with a pegar in liis mouth, a swoid-eano, two cents in his pockets, and no sense in his head. Mr. C. B. Smith, of Portsmouth, Ohio, thus prefa ces his first newspaper advertisement: “Attention!— ( The extreme modesty of tho subscrl-i her has hitherto kept him from advertising, but. as forbearance would appear no 1 longer h virtue—hero goes.”* ■ J. w. eby, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, IS constantly supplied with a fresh nnd general assortment of Groceries, embracing a lot of RloaiulJava Coilees, of the'best/es well as of lower priced qualities Loaf and, Brown Sugars,, viz; Double refined Loaf,crushedand Pulverized, as also White Havana, : Drown and clarified Su gars—all of which for prices and qualities, can not be excelled. In addition to our former supply of Teas we have undertaken the sale of the Superior Teas of J, G. Jenkins & Uo. of Philadelphia and have received and. will be kepi supplied with an assortment of . Green and Black Teas, of the various kinds dnd qualities, varying in price from 37i clsl to $1,25 per pound, which we believe will, on trial, take the preference dver all other Teas in this community. These teas are pul up in packages of £ and 1 lb. each, labelled with-name and price of Tea, with a Metallic as well as paper envelopefor preservation of thequal ity» and each having full weight. One Of the partners (who selects the Teas) learned (his diffi cult business of the Chinese themselves, while engaged in the Tea Trade and residing among them, and possessing this advantage, their, ability to furnish, not only aafe and genuine, but also the most delicious Teas, at the lowest possible prices, is unquestionable, and 'therefore they can. be con fidently recommended to our customers. In addition to which may always be had a gen eral assortment of all other articles in the fine of our business. / All of which are offered for sale at the lowest possible price. / We feel thankful for past favors shown us and hope our endeavors to’ please will merit a.continued share of support. J, W. EUY. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers arq now opening their Fall stock of HARDWARE, and to which they would invite the attention of persons in want of (roods in their line,as their arrangements aresuch as to enable them to sell lower than any other store. Theshave npwafull assortment of locks, latches, bolts, hinges, screws,, and every article for building, mill, cross-cut and circular'saws, mouse hole°aovils, vices, files,'rasps, chisels, au gurs, braces, plain bills, planes; band, panftel, ripping and broad axes, drawing knives, chopping axes, hatchets, hammers, hay and manure forks, shovels, spades, knives, forks, pocket knives of every style, butcher knives,* ra zors, scissors, shears, waiters, trays,. brass and Iron head shovels and tongs, bellows, &c., with a large and full assortment of goods for Sadlers and, Carriage Builders. . 1 \ Also, 10 tons hammered and rolled iron, 2 tons cast, shear, blister ami spring steel, 50 pair Elip tio springs, I lon American and Russia sheet iron, 50 kegs Dupont's and Johnson's Blasting Powder, 3000 !bs. Nova Scdlia grindstones, 2000 lbs. Weth otill’s pure ground while lead, 300 gals; Linseed Oil, 100 gals. Turpentine, 100 boxes of glass, as sorted. Also, Copal, Coach,. Japan; and Leather Varnish, Mahogany and Maple Veneers, Cedar ware, Baskets, &c. They have also Hdvey’s Patent Spinal Straw Cutlers, for catting hay, straw or corn stalks, the best article of the kind ever offered for sale. WRIGHT & SAXTON. . Carlisle, September 16,1847. Carpenters, Builders, Farmers, Look to your interests and buy where you can get the . Cheapest and Best-Lumber, JUST received and for sale at the old Lumber Yard, situated at the west end of tKo Harris burg Bridge, down at;ihe River, 150,000; Long Pine Shingles,. good quality, at $ll per thousand, 90,000 of 18 inch shingles, good quality—also,. 400,000 Feet of Lumber, of I,IJ, li and 2 inches thickness, which will be sold as low as at any other yard at the river. Common Hoards at 11,12 and $l3 per thousand, Refuse Boards and Planks from C to>sB. AS THE STEAM IS UP, it is as well to mention that the sifbacriber is pro pared to saw bills to order, at the shortest notice, of White Pine and Oak, delivered to the Railroad free of expense. Small building Timber always on hand, from 30 to 70 (eel long—also, Plastering Laths, Pence Boards, &c., always ready for sale. HENRY CHURCH. Bridgeport, Nov. 11, 1847.—1 f Health made easy for the People, Or Physical Training , to make their Lives in tAis World Long and floppy* by the author of *♦ Edu cation: As It /«, Ought to Be, and Might Be” Pint Amtrican Edition , with Additions: BEING on elementary and interesting treatise on Self Knowledge. Containing short end enter taining articles on Food, Heart, Glands, Strength, Bating, . Stomach, • Nerves, Recreations, Digestion, liver, .•*»'■’ Brains, Old Age, Blood, Lungs, Mind, Man, Secretions, .Arteries, . Senses, Woman, • Head, Veins, , Health, - Disease,-. dec. dec. dec, Together with the Great Secret—Success in Life how attained—bow to do good—causes and effects of error—habits—passions—woman described—mandc scribed—men’s errors—rich and poor—sexes—virtue and vice—<youlhful errors—woman how. made doll pate—woman’s virtues, ambition, dec. dec. r " The whole designed for the noble purpose of im proving and extending education amongst (ho people, imparling valuable knowledge on the physiology of the human frame, and the laws which govern mental and bodily health, dec. , Any person sending 35 cents enclosed In a letter shall receive one copy by ma|l, or (Wo copies will be sent for $l. Address, poetogo paid , May 27,1847. ly G. B. ZIEBEU dt Co. Protection Against Lou by Fire. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUTUAL Protection,Company, will be under the direction of tlte following Board of Manager! for the ensuing year, via i T. O. Miller, President! Samuel Gol bloch, Pice Pteeidentj D. W. M’Oulreith, Tremor on A. O.Miller, Secretary; James Weakly, JohnT. Green, John Zug, Abraham King, Richard Woods, Sambo Huston, William Peal, Scott Coylo, Alox- Davldson. There are also a number of Agents ap pointed in the adjacent counties who will recoin) op. plications for insurance and forward them immediate ly for approval to tho office of the Company, when tho policy will bo issued without deloy. Pot further in. formation see tho by. laws of (he Company. T. O. MILLER,' President; A. O. Minim, Secretary, ‘ Pcbrunry 10, ISIS. AGENT L, H. Williams, Esq., West Pennsborqugh, Gcn °f Carlisle; Br.lre Day, Meehonlcs burgi George Brindlo, Monroo; Joseph M. Means, Nowburg; John Olondonin, Hogcslown; Stephen Culbertson, Shlppcnsburg. I/mbrdilas&Pavas^ DROWN, Umbrella and Poraso, Vy ’Manufacturer* 86 Market street, Philadelphia. - Dealora'in Umbrellas ahdPttrasolsj'wishingtopur* chase-handsome goods, of superior quality cheap, arc invited to call'at-my manufactory and store, No. 86 Market street, oho door below'Third street, where every variety < of Umbrellas and Parasols, are sold cheaper than they can elsewhere' bo obtained. iA call when you visit Philadelphia, is requested- An examination of my goods will satisfy you that it will bato your interest to purchase, of me. . ■- Orders, by letter will, receive strict attention, and goods selected adapted to your markets. Phila., February 24, 1848r*-*fim Philadelphia . Shoe Trimmings Store. CONSTANTLY on hand an assortment of, Black nnd colored English iLastings,, black and colored French Lostings, Irish and Barnsley Shcolings.and Drillings, black and colored Silk and UnionGalloons, Laces, Ribbons and Seam Galloons. . JOHNS,& PAYNE, North East'cor. 4lh'and Arch. Philadelphia t'cb. 17, 1848, —3m Hats! Hats! f n , THANKFUL"for past favors, arid os desirous Jpttas ever to please all who may favorhim with their custom, the subscriber hereby notifies his friends and the public generally, that ho still keeps bis finishing shop In No. 3, Harper’s Row,two.doors north of R. AngneyVstoro, where ho has constantly onJiand and will manufacture to order Hats of Every Description, all of the very latcslfoshiona.undotlowerprioeathon ever. His stock of FURS, &c. hqya boon selected with great cere —and he will .manufacture Beaver. Nutre, Cassimcre, Moleskin. Silk and other hols in iho ncwestslylcs, fully equal to any of the city work'. Call, then, fellow-citizens, and ojamino our ossort -nent.'oa wo charge nothing for the sight. WILLIAM H. TROUT. , February 17,1843. • Great Bargains. THE subscriber having determined to make a change in his business,'will sell off* his present stock of merchandize at greatly reduced prices,-*— Persons desirous of getting good bargains, will dp well to call, as all kinds of goods,will be sold un commonly low for cash* The stock is very large, new, and well assorted, with Fashionable and Staple Goods. . Many of the Goods will be sold 25 per cent, less than first cost. A large lot of Bools and Shoes selling ofif at re duced prices. - Also a full assortment of Groceries, at the very lowest prices. C. QGILBY,. Carlisle, January 20, 1848. Hardware! UafrdWaret! THE subscribers having purchased the entire stock of Jacob Sener, invite the attention -of the public to theirassorlmenl. With all the hum bugging, boasting, and puffing made, by other es tablishments, we are.abie.io sell Hardware as low iV not a little lower than .any other Hardware store in the county. Try us. and prove us, at the old and well known stand on North Hanover st., between Commands Tavern and the Hal and Cap Store of Geo. Keller. We have just received a full and general assortment of Hardware & Building Materials, among which may be enumerated the following: 500 pounds American Dlist’d. Steel at 7 cents 3OO pounds of English Blist’d, Steel at 12J per lb. • . 500 pounds of Cast and Sheer Steel at 18$ per lb. ' ’ 600 pounds of Spring Steel 7J cts. per pound.. 30 doz. of Corn and Grass Scythes. 100 kegs of Nails and Spikes at $4 50 per keg* 60 boxes of assorted Glass. 2000 lbs. Ground White Lead from $1 76 to $ per keg. . 3000 lbs. best quality of Grindstones at li to 2 rents per lb.‘ 200 (mllons of Linseed Oil. . ' . With a full assortment of Building Hardware, such as Locks, Latches, Bolls, Hinges, Screws, Oils, Paints, Glass and Putty, Nails and Spikes, &c,, too numerous to mention. All to bo had at the low price Hardware store of FORTNEY & FISHER. Carlisle, May G. 1647. • . Now Fall and Winter Goods. The subscriber has just received and Is now open in* at his store, on thesouth-westcornerof the Public Square, an unusually cheap slock of sea sonable goods,such as Cloths, Oassimeres) Sattinetts, Flannels, Vestings, Alpacas, Silks, Bombazines, Shawls, Muslinsi Gloves, Hosiery, &c. A splen did stock of Calicoes, at prices varying from 6*lo 18 J cents. Also, Groceries of all kind#. Also, a fresh slock of the Celebrated Fluid Lamps , which ho has lately/introduced, and which are found to be by. all tlmt have tried (hem, the moat economical and desirable article in every respect now in use. Also, The Pekin Tea Company's Teas . He has been appointed solo agent in this place for the sale of the above Teas, to which ho would Invite the spe cial attention of the lovors of good Teas. The manner in which they are put up is auch, as that the flavour is preserved for any length of time, be ingincaspcl. in lead or tin foil, Families can bo supplied with any quantity pul up in this manner The public is respectfully invited to calk and examine his slock, bhforo purchasing elsewhere, Inasmuch as ho feels confident that hfsvarletyand nrlcos will be satisfactory to purchasers, r* ’ ROBERT IRVINE, Jr. \ Carlisle, November 11, 1847. ~ } Philadelphia Advertisement. OLIVER EVANS* Salamander, Fire and Thief Proof IRON CHESTS, WARRANTED equal to any other make, and have never been Injured by Fine or Bun -OLARB, in a single instance. Ho also keeps on hand a full supply of Common Chests, made of lighter Iron, nliower prices. Letter Copying Presses and Books. Trucks for. Stores, Factories, &o. Druggists* Presses, Eagle Glass Paper, , Portable ShoWer Baths, &o« Packing Levers, Hoisting Machines, Refrigerators and Water Filters, OLIVER EVANS, Cl South Second Sh, botow Chesnut, Phila. REFRIGERATORS For cooling anil preserving MEAT, BUTTER, MILK, and dll arllclos Intended for culinary pun poses. WATER FILTERS. OLIVER EVANS* CELEBRATED;,WATER FILTERS, for purylng water that is brackish or muddy, whether by rains, minerals, or otherwise, cait bo had of nil sizes and prices, at the Ware rooms, No. 61 South Second Street, two doors be low Ghesnut street, Philadelphia. October?, 1847.—1y* ' Watches, Slc, A niIBAP WATCHES, SILVER WARE’, (ETk \J AND JEWELRY.—FuII jewelled gold ■HMvPatcrtt Lovers, $4O. Cold Lopines, sBo. Silver Lovers. $2O. Gold guard,vest and fob chains, gold and silver- pencils, Anger rings and thlmblesi spectacles, ear rings, miniature cases, modalllonsi fancy card cases, fans, dec. Silver table and tea spoons, tea sets, forks, ladles, buttor knives, cups, dec. Fine plated castors, cake boskets, candlesticks, Britannia ware, waiters, DIACON'S PATENT LAMPS, dee. Also gold Patent'Lovpr'watches, from $4O to $l6O. Watches and clocks repaired. Supe rior diamond point gold pens at $1,60, J.dcW.L. WARD, 100 Ohosnut st. above Third fits,Philadelphia December Oj 1847.—1 y ; Chrlsthmsnnd Sow YcarsPrcsents. Cheap Watches & Jewelry! WHOLESALE and Retail, nt the Philadelphia ' Watch and Jewelry Store, ‘No. 96 North Sec ond street corner of Qarrty, Philadelphia. ' " Gold Lover Welches fulljowollod 18 carrat • case, Silver Lover Watches, full jewelled, Silver Lever Watches seven jewels, Silver Lopine Watches jewelled, . Quartior Watches, good quality, ' Imitation do , Gold Spectacles, ‘ ‘ ; Fine Silver Spectacles, : Gold Bracelets wilhiopaz stones,! Gold Pens with silver holder and pencil, Ladicfe’ Gold Pehells, : • Silver Tea spoons from 1 $4,60 per set to Gold Finger Rings* from 87$ cents to ; Watch Glasses, best quality—plain 12$ cents; Patent 18J; Lunet 25. j Other Articles in proportion. •• V ; All- goods warranted to bo what they aro sold for. On hand some gold arid ‘silver Lover and Lcpincs, stili lower than the above prices. ■ Oh hand a large assortment of sliver table, dessertj too, salt and mustard spoons, soup ladles, sugar tongs, napkin rings, ftiiit Sc butter knives, thimbles,shields, knitting needle cases ,and sheaths, purao and reticle clasps. The silver warranted to be equal to Ameri can coin. Also, a groht .variety offino Gold Jewelry, consist ing in part of Finger Rings of all styles,, act with Diamonds, Emeialds, Rubies, -Turquoise, Topaz, Carnot, Cornelian, Jasper, Capo May, Amethyst and other itones; Breastpins and Bracelets of all. styles, set with Stones and ■ Cameons, and enameled—Ear rings of all styles, Gold chains of all styles, and of the finest qualilty—together with all other articles in the linej which will bo-sold much below- New York prices, wholesale or retail* : O. CONRAD» No. 96 North Second street, corner of Quarry, Im porter of Wbtchcs, Jeweller, and Manufacturer o Silver Ware. ■ , . , Philo,, December 23, 1847. BEMOTAt. « Quick Sales and Small Profile** J» MYERS, has lately removed bis W Drug and Book Store to the largo room in Main street, recently occupied by S. M. Harris, owriod by Mta. Knox, and nearly opposite the Methodist Church, He will in future give all bis time, (except when engaged in Professional business.) to the interests of his store; and having.secured the services of careful and expe rienced assistants, he confidently assures his friends and tile public, that-their orders and proscriptions shall have the most accurate attention. Dr. Myers also informs his friends that in addition to his former largo assortment of (of the latter, a very choice and extensive collection,) he has just opened a splendid assortment of - Pkrpdmkrt? Cooks, (fill kinds,) Stationary, OutXißßT.' Lard Lamps, . Fanc* Articles, Family Groceries,- Banos, Paints, Oils, . Bte-stuffs, Spicks, Fruits* of every, variety and as he intends doing business ontho popular terms of "quick sales and small profits,” he is'determined to sell Groceries, and every other article he may offer, as low os they can bo had in Carlisle. He gives a general invitation to all his friends to call. the accommodation of his friends, Dr. My ers* Drug Store will be open at all hours on Sunday for the sale of Medicines only . covsDnppoN, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpi tation of the Heart,, Whooping Cough, Croup, Hives, Nervous Tremors, Liver. Complaint and Diseased Kidneys, are radically cured by THOMSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP OP TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA. ALTHOUGH the groat fatality of Pulmonary dis eases, at this time shows that there' are particu lar caarithat render still too applicable the designa tion of approbia medicorum —the disgrace of physi cians—to this class of diseases; and that there are stages in their progress, which having once been reached, recovery is doubtful. Still no one should despair. The writings of physicians, who have given to these affections particular attention, abound with many recorded , cases of recovery when the patient bad reached a seeming hopeless stage of the disease; and there is, at this time, a remedy prepared in Phil adelphia which has met'wilh the most triumphant and cheering success ih“tho most obstinate forms of Throat and Pulmonary diseascs-r-so as to have ob tained tho sanction and employment in the practice of many physicians. Allusion is had to Thomson’s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha—the preparation of one, who, having given to disoases of (he lungs and their means of euro, the most careful and thorough, alien- lion, presented to the public this groat remedy. The soothing and curative power of Tar hos often bcon observed in severe coughs and consumption.— But in tho above preparation, beside some of our most valuable vegetable pectorals there is conjoined with it (ho Wop 3 Naphtha, a medicine but lately introdu ced, but which has boon employed wllh tho most sat isfactory results in England, in pulmonary consump tion,especially of a tuberculous form. Road tho following from Dr. Young, the eminent oculist:. . Prila., January 18, 1847. Messrs. Anonbt tSc Dickson Gentlemen—Hav ing recommended in my practice, and used In my own family, Thomson’s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha, I have no hesitation 4 in saying that it is tho best preparation's of tho kind in use, and'persons suffering from colds, coughs, affections of tho throat, breast, &c, so provident at this season of tbo year, cannot use any mediemo that will cure or prevent consumption sooner (ban Thomson’s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wciod Naphtha. wm. Young, M. D., 152 Spruce st. This valuable medicine Is prepared only at tho North Best corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Phila. Sold in by R. ANGNEY. Price of largo bottles $l, or six bottles foi $6. Be ware of imitation. November 25, 1847. Extensive Furniture Rooms. T>. F. & A. O. FETTER, WOULD most rospcolfully call the attention of Housekeepers and the public generally, to the extensive stock of splendid Furniture, includ ing Sofas, Wardrobes, Centre and other Tables, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every variety of Cabinet Ware and Chairs, which they have jest opened at their new room, on the corner of North Hanover and Loulhor'hls. Carlisle. , They are confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance of style, in which their articles are got up, tegetlier with their cheap neu, will recommend them to every person want ing Furniture. They have aisomadearrangemonts for manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in their lino, both plain and orna mental, elegant and . useful, at prices which they cannot fail to suit purchasers., They would earn estly invite persons who are about to oommenoe Housekeeping to call and examine’ their present elegant sleek, to whioh they will constantly make additions of the newest and most modern styles, COFFINS made to order at the ehbrteel notice, for town and country. . Dc, Ocorgc Willis Fonlkop (Graduate of Jeffereon Medical College, Philadelphia .) Respectfully offers to the public hisprefe.- elonal services in the practice of Medicine, Sur gery,-end Midwifery, - Onto a at the residence of his father In South Hanover street, directly opposite MiWrotl’a (fate He berts’) Hotel, and the Second Presbyterian Church. Carlisle Aprils, 1847,—1y liCt Its Works Praise iti Burns, Scalds, and all kinds cf Inflamed Sor„ r mOUSEV’S UNIVERSAL OINTMPNm ' JL .the most complete Burn Antidote evert *’ is It instantly (as it by Magic) stops p i' kn “"«. most desperate Burns and Scalds. For orf £ 1,10 Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, &0., on man or beL, ■ I(8 ’ the best application that can be made. Tho ’ 1 18 have tried, and.thousandspfaise it.;' iti at h nila perfect master of pain ever discovered All “I 81 use,' recommend it. Every family should s Who haKmroTirT^J^i,f c : U 0 L n ;°™'™-- label. .To imitate this is folgeVy, #n . ,h# “"W* Boatmen, Livery Men, Farmers, and all use Horses, will find this Ointment tho verv thing-they can use for Collar Galls, Sotalt Kicks, &o. &0., on their animals. Surelv m ’ merciful.man would keep his animals as free f/' 1 pain as possible. Tousey’s, Universal Oiml ® is all that is requited. - Try it. enl Bites of Insects.- Forthe eiingorbiteofp 0 | 80n ous Insects, i’ousey’s Ointment is UnrivallcH Hundreds have tried it and found it good ~ Piles Cared. For the Piles, Tousey’s' Tl„i, sal Ointment is one of the, best remedies,*ha 'an bo applied. All who have tried it for-thi Pn " recommend it. \ 1168 . Old Sores, cared. For old, obstinate Sores, them is nothing equal to Tqusey’s Ointment. son in Manlius had, for a number of vea™ a 1 log lhat baffled the skill of the doctors. Tousov’! Ointment was recornraendedby one of the visiii ' physicians (who know its groat virtues,) and twn boxes produced, more benefit than the patient had received from any and all previous remedies. h et Burns and Scalds Cured, Thousands of cases of Burns and Scalds,- in all pans of the connlrv haVe been Cured by Tousey’s Universal Ointment Certificates enongh can bo had to fill the whole of this sheet. 1 38.00 18.00 16,00 11*00 8,00 5.00 . • 7.00 1;60 . 9.00 1.00 * 1;75 6*oo 80,00 • Violent. Bruises Cured . Testimonials on teati. monials, in favor of Toosey’a Ointment for cmln» Bruises, have been,offered the proprietors. Hun° dreds in Syracuse will certify to its ‘ great me-ita' in relieving the pain of the most severe Braise All persons should try it. . Scdld, Head, Cured. Scores of oases of Scald Head have been cured by Toosey’s Ointment.— Try seldom fails. Salt Jjheum Ctifed. Of ali the .remedies ever discovered for this roost disagreeable complaint Tousey’s Universal Ointmentis the raosicompleie! It was never known-to fail. Chapped Hands can be Cured, Tousey’s Uni. versa! Ointment will always cure the worst cases of Chapped Hands. Scores of persons will state this. Sore Lips Cured, Forth© cure of Sore Lips, there Was never anything made equal to Tousep Ointment. Ills sure to ciirO them. Try it. It Is a scentific compound warranted not to con* tain'any, preparation of Mercury, cents per hot* For further particulars concerning this really valuable Ointmeht, the public are re* ferred to Pamphlets, to be.had gratis, of resppcta. ble Druggists and Merchants throughout the Uni* ted States* Prepared by 8, TOUSEY, Druggist, Syracnse. Agents tor the Saxe or the Abotk.~-S. W, Haverslick, Dr. J, J. Mycfs, J. & W. B. Fleming, Cari<le; G. W. SingiSer, Cnurchlown; A. Calk*, cart, Shophcrdstown; Dr; Ira Day, Mecbanicabnrg; J, C. JReeme, ShiremanstoWn; John G. Miller, Liablun; Jane May, Nevt. Cumberland; John It. Zesting,. Sporting Hill j John Coyle, Hogeslonn; John Reed, Kingstown; Roussell & Dice, Dickin son;' James Kyle; Jacksonville; J. Hood & Bon, Springfield J John Differ* Newvillc; Bobu Elliott, Newburg. ‘ , DccemncrSO, 1847.—-ly.* Cllckcncr’s Sugar Cotitcd Pills, or Grand Purgative, For the Cure of Headache, Giddiness, liheumalim , Tilts, Vispepsia, Scurvy, Smallpox, Jaundice, . Faint in the Back, Inward Weakness, M/saJo; Item of the Heart, Biting in the Throat, Dreepij, Asthma, Fevers rjf all hinds, Female Comy/dinli, Measles, Salt Bheum, Heartburn, Worms, Chole ra Morbus, Coughs, Quincy, Whooping Cm oh, Consumption, Fils, Liver Complaint, Erysipelai, Deafness, Tickings of the Shin, Colds, Goal, Gm- • el, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other da eases arising from Impurities of the Blood , and Obstructions in the Organs of Digestion. EXPERIENCE has proved that nearly every Disease originates from Impurities of the Blood or Derangements of the Digestive Organs; and lo secure Health, wo most remove those obsmiciions or restore the Blood lo its natural slate. Isw* fore, when the slightest derangement of im ojs lern'is indicated.by Costivenoss, or any oimiwioi it adrooniehes ua that superfluities are gathering' ia the System, which should be removed bj an el* feclual purging. This fact, as stated, is onwer* sally known ; but people hnvbsuch anavetsionlo medicine, that, unless the case warurgonh they formerly preferred disease lo the cure. Sicca we invention,.however, of, Ollokener’s Vegetable Purgative Pills Shisoblection is entirely removed, as they aro «»■ pletely enveloped with a coaling of Pure Wbiu Sugar (and ns distinct from the internal ingredi ents as a nut shell from the kernel) have no l«» | of medicine. .They are as cosily to swallow is bits of candy 1 Moreover they neither nauseate v gripe lit the sligh test degree. They operate eq««- fy.on all the diseased parts of the System, mstna of confining themselves to, and tacking any par ticular region. Thus, for example, if f* 1 "'" affected, one ingredient will operate on that P« tioular organ, and, by, cleansing it of t tat w cess of Bile it is constantly discharging into " atomaoh, restore it to its natural elate. AnoW will operate on the Blood, and remove purities which have already entered into 11» ™ lotion; while a third will effectually expel h™ the system whatever impurities _may have discharged into the atomaoh, apd licnco.tlicy at the Root of Disease, Remove all Jnipn'® mours, open the porea (Eternally onJ , Jf'“' pj. promote the Insensible Peraptratton, ohv>a> r ulonoy, Headache, &c.,—asperate “'j 6 a f iee obnoxious patliolea from the chyle, ,ec “ , f|, c r, and healthy action lo the Heart* .. ol (, cr and thereby .restore-health ioven when al means have failed. ..-aVuilned The entire truth of the above can be by the trial of a single box; and their v so positive and certain in restoring H® ’ one y the proprietor ijjndfl himself to r °‘ ur ” , notch 0 paid for them in all oases where they do not universal satisfaction. Retail price sso , Aoknts ron tub balk or tub abovb ■« * jn g Hnvorsijok.Dr. I. J. Myers, J. & W . B. Carlisle; G. W. Slnglser, Churehtown. A- , oart.Shepherdstown; Dr. Ira Day, Mecl muiui, J. 0. Reeme, Shlrcmanslown; John u. LisburnjJano May, Nsw Oumberlan i off|)j Zearing,-Sporting HIU;, John f)| ct) fi picl(in- John feed, .Kingstown; Russell & gJJJJJj & Solll eon; James Kyle, Jacksonville, Ji R £|Uoii Springfield; John DUIor, Nowville» Newburg. • _ December 30,1847.— ly* # UMDBEUAS, PARASOLS, PABASOIETTES AMD WAtKINO'OABIE EMBKE*' 1 '* 8, Win. H. Bichardiioii, Stenm Factory, fe( The only one in lie United Stalet, Ao. , ilrut, PHILADELPHIA, , JVL ,continue to manufacture oU , ““ “ bp op po«- the aid nf eleam, notwithstanding «B l ofc , peti tion of parlies opposed to the ,„ n) p|clai« nl ' aha Improvemcnta. My .a.orlmenl i. compl c ' prieeasolowi ail to glva l entire aatla, jjor.of ' (pj-Ae them is an .Umbrella e t or<l jpmlJ «• nearly the same name, itia important y r" tar -%LMAM’ con( «ar«aa*isa^; February 10,1848^6m;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers