THOSE TOtl WHOM WJS CARE NOT. l •; • 87 THOMAS MOORS* 'To those wo love we pledged to-night; /, Bat new attend and stare not, While the ampler list recite Of those for whom wo care not. For royal men, howe'er they frown, If on'their fronts they bear not, The noblest gem lhat.deoks a crown, The people's love—we oar© not. For slavish men who bend beneath A despot yoke, yet dare not Pronounce the will, whose very breath Woold rend its links—we care not. For priestly men, flho covet sway And wealth, though they declare not; Who point, Hue finger-posts the way They never go—wo care not. For martial njen, who on their sword, Howe'er it conquers, wear not Tha lpledgeß of a soldier’s word, Redeemed and pure—wo bare not. For legal men who plead for wrong, And though, to lies they swear not, Are.hardly belter than the throng Of those who do—we care not; For oourlFy men, who feed upon The land, like grubs, and spare not The smallest leaf, where they can sun Their crawling limbs—we care not. For wealthy men, who keep their mines In'darkoess bid, and share not The paltry ore with him who pines In hon&£t want—we care not. For prudent men, who hold the power Of love aloft, aod bare not Their hearts in any guardless hour To beauty’s shaft—we care not. For all, in short, on land or sea, In camp or ooart, who are not, Who never wsnK, or n’or will be Good men and true—we care not. Stick to It. The very doctrine of all others. "Stick to it." Who ever knew a mortal to enrol himself under this banner, and come o'ul the little end of the horn? Nobody, we’ll be bound. Us principle, acted up to with rectitude, purpose, heart and soul, would keep any man above water and in blue sky. “Slide to it" It’s the very history of success in epitome. All history, all experience ; the tri umph of mind, art, literature, every great and no ble work ie Us direct and appropriate illustration. He who would be, do, gain, make, save, achieve anything in whatever department of life, trade, politics, religion, philanthropy, or love, must make it his first and last object of solicitude—the Alpha and Omega of his aspiration and action. i ■ Tell us, young man, who ever did a tiling worth | a note, that did not ‘‘slick to ill’ 1 Look around you among jout and see who is., and who is not ‘'something." In linn who is tie-1 servedly famous and honored, you will find the man who, years ago, in the strength, determine*, lion, energy, and light of an all conquering reso- 1 1 ulion said, “77/ aiidi to it," and who did, and lias I stuck to It ever since. I What has made great lawyers, slalnsmen, (Ji-! vines, artists'? What has made a Webster, a 1 Choate, a Brougham, a Kossuth 1 Simply, and 1 solely, and truly, by choosing something real and vital, and sticking to it. And if you wish, or ex pectfor mean to do or bo any thing, you have got to do likewise. Then clmose, and “ stick to it." Armed with its principle and inspiration, yuu may rise to undreamed of heights—wanting it you may sink to unlhoughl of depths. UEAOTir[/u.v gorgeous wns the sunless sky; the last the summer birds /.•(! upon the ear as thoyretirod to thotr resting places in the green forest, and everything whispered ol hvo.as 1 stood with my beloved in a beautiful garden, re galed by the odor of a thousand flowers, (Jetiily I drew my arm around her delicate waist, and was about to imprint a kiss upon her lips, when she looked me saucily in the eyes, and wuh a smile upon her countenance, she said “don’t," and I don'led. A Sandwich Islander being a witness in a court in London, was interrogated as to bis knowledge of the eacred character of an oath, and replied “A man who tells a lie will have nothing but pain hereafter (p'lininlg to tire fire.) The spun of a good man will leave his body and yu to hea ven. The truth is always told when iho heart is warm directed.) Ood i« Jobovab in Hea ven. The body dies— goo* to dust. The soul lives after death. It necerdies. I'hooaib I take is like a prayer, calling upon (Jod to look and see that whsl 1 sav is true.” A female teacher of a school, that stood on the banks of a quiet English stream, once wihln-d io communicate to her pupils an idea u t faith. U hi In she was trying to explain the moaning of the word, a small covered boat glided m mj»hi al mjr ihe stream. Seizing upon ihe incident tor an illustra lion, she exclaimed : “If I were to tell you that them was a leg of mutton in that boat ( you wmild me ; would you not, even without seeing n yourselves 1” “Yes ma’am,” replied iU»-rUil-ti.m, "Well, that is faith." t . Tl.o nexl d ay. in i > (/•*( i iirir reroMerdon of Ihe lesson she inq-uied . “What m falih ?" “A- leg of miuiun in -i l> ai w.h ihe answer, shouted from all pans of the -cb -d room. ’ Tis blessed to die early, when norny accom panies us to Ibe iom b. \\ eea n n i'-i ri • gaze upon the pale sweet fare of a cliild, b.ill buried in its pillow of flowers, (,>r we led that the umooeni is well. Bui our heart sudvens, <mr mind lutimik'n unaollled, wlion wo know that ih.- lining lying in her narrow house before us p.-fished m Mn Young, fa ir, lovely, a flue I idna le, yet erring. The fruit of pleasure perished m ashes lip, and she is now—what 1 Sometime since, a company ol sailors, wind bound on Sabbath, concluded to attend a religious meeting in the neighborhood, hso happened ihe one who was the rnosi ant and fearless ol ihe par ly, took a seat immediately before ihe desk of ihe preacher. Ilu had a goodly fleece of hair on bin it one], and that on Ills forehead being combed up, afforded a fine chance to lake possession |»y seiz ure. In the midst of the do-course, ihe preacher loaned oror the desk and grasped this person by tho fore lop, saying— “ Young man, do you know you are going to hell,” “I did not,” ho instantly replied, “but I do bo- Uevo it now, for 1 boo tho Devil’s gol mo by tho hair.” A hutneroQS old man foil in with an ignorant and rather Impertinent young mininler, who pro ceeded lo inform the old gentleman, in very posi tiTO tennfl, that ho could never roach heaven unleab ho was born again, and added : “1 have experienced that change and now feel no anxiety.’* “ And have vnu been born again 1“ said his com panion, imisiifPy. “Yes, I trust I have.” .. ,* ® a,( * l *‘° gentleman, eyeing him attentively, “I don’t think U would hurl you, young man, lo ha horn onco more,*’ Absknok or Mino.— The foreman of a grand jury In Missouri, after administering an oaih to n beautiful woman, instead of handing the Dibit* presented his face and said—" Now kies the book' madam!” Ho didn’t discover bis mistake until the whole jury burst into a roar of laughter. In the *■' In the eiroota of Loiooalor ono day, Doan Swifi ll** " d'Mlcon weaver, who alaggor lil« rovaroneo, said: hnvo boon have n?,! 1 °“ 1- ” “ Yo 0 1" «»W Doa ". “I boo you haro, and non you are reeling it homo." * ~ a:: n s* HARDWARE THE subscriber has just returned' from the city with a largo and splendid assortment of Hard* wore, to which ho invites the attention of his custo omrs ami the public generally. His stock comprises every article usually found in Hardware stores. Housekeepers, Builders, Carpenters, Saddlers, Couch makers and others, would do well to gWo mo a call before purchasing elsewhere, as I am deter mined to sell at the very lower t prices. Call and boo. HENRY SAXTON. March 24, 1868. English & American Hardware. fpHE subscriber having just returned from th e JL Eastern cities with a full and handsome assort inent of all kinds of Hardware oftho very best mak' era and well selected, is now opening atthoCheap Hardware Stand, in North Hanover street, nexldoor to Scott’s hotel,where ho invites all that are in want of good and cheap Hardware, to give him a call and see and satisfy themselves of the truth, as wo ore do termined to sell at a small advance. Small profit and quick sales lathe order of the day. To Builders , Carpenters and Others. A full stock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, strait-nocked and barrelled bolts, of every kind; mill, cross cut and circular Saws; hand, panel, ripping and back Saws; bright, black and blue augurs; chisels, broad, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, planes & plane bits,stool and iron squares, files, rasps,brads,spikes all sizes. To Saddlers and Coach Makers. Ourstock consists or a complete assortment of arti cles in your lino of business, such as brass,silver & japaned mounting, carriage trimmings, broad paster ing ami seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can vass, oil doth, top lining cloth <St scigc lining, white, rod, bine and black patent leather; Dashers, silver & brass pinto. Deer hair, rosclts, hubs, follows, spokes bows, clipile s|»rings, iron nxics, malleable castings To Cabinet and Shoe makers. A full stork of shoe kit and findings, boot morocco, French kid, straits, morocco & lining and binding skins;lasts, tacks, pegs, hammers, pinclfcrs, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahogany and mnplc vancers, moulding beading,rosels, glass, mincralaml mahogany knobs of every size and style. To lilark.smilhs , Farmers and Others. 11 tons of assorted har iron, warranted of Ih r bes quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled (iron, hammered , horse-shoe, scollop, plough .broad and narrow I ire, rolled , hoihc-slioo lin r, bond , round and square iron; east, shear, spring, English and American blister steel, English wagon boxes, cor rtiigc boxes i n sells,an viis, vucs, files , roups ,horse shoe noils, Ac. Tu ITou ieh copr Isi A beautiful a ssort men t of cheap Fancy goods, such us waiters, I u vs. plain & fancy knives, forks, hutch • rr knives, steels, briltnnia lamps,brass candle slicks, briUitmn and silver nble and tea spoons, plated but ter knives, preserving kettles, smoottiing irons, iron and lined tea A oval boileis, iron frying and bread pans, washboards, tubs, churns, buckets, iron pots wash kel t les, and stew pans , A c . JACOBSENER Carlisle, M-,y 7,1 Sfil The Eleplianl lias A» »ivc<l, And is now to he sicn at DWE'S, in North Han our .Street, WHEKE he has just opened a Mammoth stock of fl A it I) W A ft E, which makes one ol the largest, most complete, and cheapest assort incuts ever ofl'er ed to the public. I now nmto all persons in want of good Hardware at redmed prices, to give me 0 call us I can accommodate all from a needle to nn 1 anvil, and at prices to suit the times. RecoJJcct a penny saved is two earned, and I consider o niinbie sixpence belter than a slow shilling. To Housekeepers. — A great a-—urlment of house keeping articles, such ns br••• ,,, end enamel preserv ing kettles, frying bake pans, wofllc Irons, smoothing irons, shovels, longs, waiters,trays,forks, knives, cai vers, steels, butr liei knives, spoons, plated ton and table spoons, pocket and pen knives in great variety, lazots ami razor straps, scissors,shears, iron and brass, polished steel ami common shovels and longs, shovels, spades, forks, rakes, lines, tubs, water cans, painted buckets, wash boards.improvcd patent cistern pumps and lead pipe. It rushes. — A large assort men tof win low ash, dust, sweeping, horse and painters brushes. Iron. — A large slock of hammered bar iron,rolled iron of alt kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square uitd bandiion, English wugon boxes, and steel of all kinds. Vainta , oil, vnrniahcs, 1 urpentinc, gfuc, Ac (Haas ol ail sizes. To Sfionnnkrrs. — A full assortment of Morocco, Innings, Bindings, patent Clout Skins, Lasts,Shoe thread, Pegs, Knives, and Tools of ull kinds. Itfnke'.i Firo Prool Paints of different colors. To Cm penfera. — A full assortment of planes,saws, chisels, gages, squares, braces, bills, bench screws, augurs and augur bills, hatchets, &c. To Conchnm/crra mui SmhUcra. —A first rate as sortment of (Jarriauo (rimming*, mch »• \*r.c*, tas sels, fringes, drab cloth and sallinett, head linings, iiiiilulum • nunuded /earlier, patent leather curlin off cloth, plain and figured; Dasher lions, Lamps, Axles, Springs, M(liable (’listings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Bows, Philips' patent boxes for wood axles, fine braqs, silver pl.i led and Japan harness mountings, Saddle trees. Whips, and every article used by bad dleis very cheap. Carlisle, March 24, I 853. Wall Papoi’N, I HAVE just opened the largest ossoHment of Wdll Papers over opened in Carlisle, consisting of about 10,000 pieces of the latest French ond Amoiican designs, ranging in price from 5 conlsto 75. Also Window Papers, Fire Screens, plain, gteen and blue papers. Persons wishing to pur chase any of the above, can save at least 26 per cl. by calling at JOHN P.LYNE'S Hardware Store, North Hanover Si. M rch 24. ) 863. Attention Shoemakers ! JUST receiving and opening a splendid assort ment of Lasts by the sett or singly, Ladies French and Ulack Kid. Also Madras, Capo snd Tampico Morocco, American and French Calf Skins, Patent Leather, Pink Lining, Binding Skins, Thicud, Pegs, Awls, Bristles, and a full assortment of Tools gen erally used by Shoemakers. Humombcr the place—Hast Main street. HENRY HAXTON March 21. 1853 To Builders and Housekeepers, THOSE w)io arc building or nboul commencing housekeeping, will bo euro lo find al all limes an assortment lo select from. Locks of all sorts and sizes with brass, argillo, mineral and white knobs, with Japaned or plated furniture, bull hinges cast and wrought, wrought and strap Iron hinges, screws, window glass from oxlo to 20x28, bolts, &c. &o. Ye who'bro about gelling married and going to housekeeping—lots of pretty things lo please, such a 8 f an cv wallers and trays; Ivory handle knives and forks in soils and dozens, common knives and forks, butler knives with plaited and Ivory ban dies, frying and bread pans, smoothing irons, tubs, churns, &o. ÜBNfiV SAXTON. Carlisle, March 31, 1853. To Saddlers, Coachmakcrs & Blacksmiths A complete assortment of saddlery, japan, brass, and silver mounting, all kinds of cnrrlogo trim* mingn, such as damask, raillnel, loco, tassols, fringe, drab and blue cloth, rod plash, plain, figured and enamelled canvass, patent and imltotion leather, plated dashes, lamps, real, castings, bent felloes, hubbs, spokes, boughs, hammoredand rolled iron, of all sizcsconstantly on hand. March 3, 1863. H. SAXTON. New Family Grocery Store. High St., two doors East of Market House, South iSide, ' TH E undersigned begs leave to inform the ciii* sens of Carlisle and the public generally, that he has opened a new FAMILY GROCERY STORK, ■ on East High Slrebt, and hopes by strict attention to business, and a desire to accommodate and < please all, to.merit a share of public patronage.— | I keep constantly on hand an assortment of (ho best family groceries, such as Coffees, Sugars, 1 Molasses, &c., &c., Lovering’s superior' white: Crushed, Lump and Pulverised Sugars, at the lowest prices. Also Rio and Java Coffees, of heel quality. I Qaconswaro, I of every description, including French and Eng* lisb Chinas in setts or Try thp piece} also Granite and common ware of every description, also an assortment of Glass ware, Willow and Cedar ware of every description. Teas, Black, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas of the best quality, Sweet Spiced Zealand Chocolate, prepared Cocoa. Oswego prepared Corn, manufactured and refined expressly for food, with recipes for making boiled Custard, Ice Cream, Pies, Cako, Blanc Mange, Minute,and Paddings, also a lot of Heckor’s Farina. Sugan Cured Hams, of the very be«t quality, together with Dry Beef, Tongue, Fish, Peaches, Smoked Herring,&o. Spices of all kinds, Ground Alum, and fine ta ble salt. Fruits, such as Oranges, Lemons,, Figs, Prunes, Rai sins, &c., &c. a full supply of Pine Oil and Fluid Lamps, at lowest prices, constantly on hand. Rose's Kx oelaior liiU.n superior article In small and large bottles. Persons would do well by colling and examining before purchasing elsewhere,asjve sell cheap for cash. VV, A. C ARO I’H fiRS. China and Crockery Ware A LARGE andgoncralassortmcjil ofQuocnswarc has just boon received by the subscriber, em bracing a handsomeassorlmcnt of the best White Granite Stone Ware, such as dishes, plntos, teas, covered ond uncovered dishosjbowls,toilet nnd chamber setts, pitchers,Ac. together with a lot of Ulue .Liverpool Ware, all of the I a lest style and shapes; also all the various orticlcsof the best common I White and Edged Ware. ! The assortment includes a few plain while and gold band tea act Ik, of the beat quality ond style, and also all the necessary articles of the best Granite, Slone and Ulue Liverpool Ware, suitable for any size of Dinner or Tea Setts, as may be Wanted, together [with a variety of Glues Ware, including a line os jsortment of [ Bar and Table Tumblers, j dishes footed nnd other bowls, goblets, wineglasses* lemonades, lamps, iVr. I The prices for all are fired at the lowest cash prices We invito our friends who are in want of arliclctinourline,togiveusacall. I .... - --- -—,l -JACOB FETTER, Cheaper than the Cheapest, and in end- toui.d respectfully call the ntteMiun of hou.e iess variety. Call and see them! j W keepers and the .puhlic.lo the extensive .lock ft W.HAVEKSTIUK has just received from I | MMnEßjfe. of •plnrfM PURMTURB, inrlnd- O* city and la now opening n splendid display 1 mg e.very vonely o a nnct-warc Fancy Goods, suitable for tile approaching Scaso . nlu tairs, tv ne e tag now on to which he desires to call the altentier, of h" hand at Itts Rooms, cornet of Hano,er and I.oulher friend, and the public. ilr. n.sor,merit in th. street., opposite John Humet a store, Larh.lo line cannot bo surpas.ed in novelty and elegance Ho Is conhden that the super,or finish of the and both in quality an,l price of the article., cnnnl workmanship, and elegance of style, In which his fail lo pience purchasers. it would be impossible I slides ore got up. together with their cheapness, enumerate his Holiday Fancy Uocds, which com will recomin nd them lo every person wanting Fur prise every variety of lancy articles of the most nov n ' lure - He has also made arrangements foi inanu e styles, such as factoring and keeping a constant supply of every Ladies’ Fancy askets 1 article in his line, both plain and 01 nnrnenU I, ele- Fancy Wurk Uoxes, with sewing instruments. : B anl ;,nii UBpfll >. prices which cannot fail to suit Terracotta Work (a recent novel.) pm chasers. He would earnestly invite persons who Popcw Mnchc Goods, , orc al)0Ul to commence housekeeping, to call and Elegant Alabaaterund I’orcolain Ink-stands on hU pr®o«r.» *lo 5 .„4 * l<vv b, in whloK h» will , ru y fl constantly make additions of the newest and most Fancy ivory, pearl <k shell card cases, , , n ' o ,‘|f, r !i , . Port Monnaiesol every variety. !, LOl' 1‘ INS made to older at Ihe shortest not ice. Gold pens and pencils. | for J own f nd , Fancy paper weights, i E ec * mb " * 3 ’ Papetcrics, w ilh a large variety of ladies fun N. U —lwo good Journeymen Cab.net makers stationery ‘‘" ,l * ,nd constant employment at ihe above ratal*- Motto seals and wafers, ; lishmenl. Two A pprenliccH-boy s about 1(5 or 17 Silk and bead purses, of age— will also be taken, if application be Ladies'riding whips elegantly finiahed, mj e 80on * J 1' p o rri,,nol.a,ko..amll... 8 . Condi Trimming, loath Pointing, Utushcß of evojy kind for llie toilet, Saddle and Uarneu Making. Roussel 8 perfumes of various kinds,/' ! , 0 Musical I nslrutnonls of nil kinds nruT al all prices, r j'HE sutiscri tiers respect fully i n form the public, with on innumerable variety of arables elegantly -L tbry have opened a new shop in North finished and suitable for holiday presents, Hanover street, a few doors north of Glass' Htftcl, Also, an extensive and elegant collection of I w^ero they are prepared to make every article In «, a. -r, their linoof business ns cheap, t*l H\s \Vi - G-ltt BOOKS, _ Mgj&ncnt and as substantial™ can eomprising the various English and A mcrican An- fr hr hid iiii i uliiii. in Cumbui *TfcilliTlr jii»*i.s for 19521, richly embellished and illustrated land county. They are now prepared to Trim Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Books,for and Paint Conches at short notice, and on the most children of all ages, than which nolhingcan heniore reasonable terms. They have also on hand, and appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. Hisos- will manufacture to order. Single and Doublo llar sortment of School Books and School Stationery is nesa. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, &c. bo complete, oml comprises every thing used in 001-' Having had consideiahlo experience in the nbovc IcgOsnnd the Schools. Ho also calls allcniionto business, (bn undersigned Holler themselves I hot they his elegant display of con give satisfaction to all who mnyfavorthom with Lamps, Girandoles, &c., their custom, from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, A r- i '"‘’derate P'icns ntul a desire to please,they chcr and others, of Philadelphia, compiling every ’ 8010,1 n B * in,c °f public stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps,fur burn-{ _ . M-COCKLIN ing either Urd, sperm or clhorial oil, together ■'arhslo, Juno 2d, 1962—1y* Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment J. P. LYNE in this line is unequalled in the borough. Fruits, Fapey Confectionery, Nuts, Pre rorvgd Fruits,&c.,in every variety and at all prices. all of which are pure and fresh, such qh run he con* fidenlly recommended to his friends and the little folks. Remember the old stand, opposite the hank December 10, 1852, "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE." _ j Til E subscriber would respectfully announce to t ho citizens of this place end oil persons \isiling lho! so mo during the Holy days, that ho has now on hand and will continue to bo supplied with (be latest nov.j illioaup to the close of the season, comprising in* part i of the choicest varieties, such as Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Cukes, Bon Dons, Gum,Cordial, Lemon, Cliuc. elate, and fruit drops, rose, vanilla and burnt almonds, french and exploding Secrete, also, all the comou v,t. rictics, all of wind) wll bo sold wholesale or retail at low rates at Kristi Uiiiglc’* Old Hall, in Nortli Hanover street, a few doors north of thu Bank, whore wo have just received FRUITS and NUTTS oflho latest importations, such as oranges, lemons, raisins,*figs, prucnc, citron, currants, soft and paper shelled almonds, filberts, cocoa, cream &, ground nuts, also Toys and Fancy Goods of every kind from alt parts of.Europe,manufactured of wood, glass, china, paplor-maohifl, tin, India rub. ber, zinc, See., such as fine wax, kid & jointed dolls, sowing and card baskets, work and fancy boxes, flower vases, motto caps, lea sods, music boxes, port monies, battle doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, dominoes, lotto, and other games, &a., fancy snaps and hair oils of every variety. In connection with the above n largo slock of FAMILY GROCERIES. hucli qh LovoringVcrushed, pulverized ond-brown Sugars, coffee, molasses, starch, indig, aalcratufl, r con and block teas, spices, butter, water and aoda rack ora, matches, «Stc., and as we “Strive to Please nil arc invited to examine pur stock. ’ The subscriber rolui ns his (hanks to tbo publio for (ho patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a conlinuanco of tba same. Looklliig Glasses. A Urge lot ofLpokidg Glasses Just rooeivnd and for sale bheap by PHILIP ARNOLD. Lamps, J. W. EBY S. W. HAVEHSTICK Confectionaries P. MONYER union HOTEL, CARLISLE, PA. , A HOUSE of entertainment is now opened , for the reception of city boarders by tho week or otherwise, who may bo inclined to make the beau tiful and bcalthfal town of Carlisle a summer re treat ; and for the accommodation of travellers who may. feel disposed to call. The undersigned shall I spare no pains to supply bis table with the beat the [seasons can afford. JOHN.MoCARTNEY. I N. B. Several Houses nd Lots are offered for sale on reasonable terms. J. McC. : Apri 14, 1853—3 m. TO THE IiADIESOFIMEGnANICS BURG. TH E undersigned would respectfully inform tho Ladles of Mcchunicsburg and its vicinity, (hat ho has just, filled up, opposite his old stand in said borough, a Ladles’ Shoe Store, designed expressly for their accommodation, and free from tho annoyances to which they have here tofore been subjected. 'This store will bo under the solo charge and supervision of his sister, and Ladies j may rest assured that every attention will bo paid to their demands. A full and constant supply of ready made work, from the best of eastern manufac tories, in addition to his own, will bo found always on band, consisting in part of Ladies’Fine Kid Slippers, Fine Gaiters, o) all colors, cushman tics, lotlol and ennmo led shoes, Jenny Lind's, French Buskin, Union tics and pumps of nil descriptions, Misses' col'd Gaiters of all kinds, children's fancy , Kossuth boots, Gaiters, Ties and French Morocco shoes, double and single soled, &c-, &c lie would also] inform his old " friends and li e public generally, that ho still continues to keep on hand and manufacture to order, at his old stand, all .a A Kinds of Wt GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, HR. such as Men's Fine Call skin Bools, from $3 00 tii $5 00 ; French Morocco from $3 to 84 50 ; Coarse Boots, $3 50 to $3 00. All rips will be repaired without extra charge. Thankful for the patronage which has been exten ded (o him heretofore, ho hopes by strict attention to business and a desire to please, to merit and re ceive a continuance of the same EDWARD L.AMONT. Mcchunicsburg, April 14, *53 —6m. HATS AND CAPS I Spring Siylesl WM. U. TROUT, line just received and opened 1 ho Spring Stylo of Mala for 1852, an elegant article, to which ho invites the attention of the pub. lie. Hie Hats arc of all prices, from the most do . gnntly finished to tho cheap common article, and of every variety of stylo now worn. Ue continues to /*a63SSUa»ft)manuriicturo and keep always on hand u assortment of 11 ATS ond CA PS 1 fur men and boys, and ho can sell n cheaper and better article than any other establish mcnl in town. TlioßQ.in want of good, .veil made, and elegantly finished finis, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. Tho attention of citizens and strangers is particu larly invited, to the bcoiiliful Spring Stylo of Hals, just received, a realty handsome article, and warran. led to be just as good, as it ia neat and tasteful in a ppeara nee. Remember that the largest and best assortment in town may always bo found at TROLT’B, Irvine's How, rear of the Episcopal Church. Carlisle, April 29. 1852. Extensive Eui'uilurc Itoonts, i TIIOITIASII.SUIEES’ I NEW CLOTHING ROOMS, ! AND FURNISHING STORE. Opponte the Rail Road OJJicr, West High Street , Cailisle. ll* SKI EES desires to inform his old friends J. • endtho public that he has opened a general clothing establishment,and has now in store a ex tensive slock of Iho best and cheapest goods ever offered in Carlisle. Men’s, Youlli’s, uml Boy’s Clothing:, ; fo: Spring,Summer and Winter wear, now on hand iof every variety and famished at roduoud rates.— I Ho has ulao u largo ond well selected nmurtmonl of , Pioco Goods, of English, French and Gormon Fab rics, of new and beautiful patterns, for coats, pants and vests, winch will bo mado to urdur in tho most approved ond fashionable manner and in a superior stylo of workmanship, A full und elegant stock jof Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goode, such ns gloves, plain and fanny shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, ties] &,o, constantly kept on hand. Also India Rubber Overcoats and hoggins. i Feeling confident from the reputation which it Ims been his constant aim for a course of years to secure for his establishment, of his ability to please [ ho respectfully invites an examination of his slock I which for quality, workmanship and low price !cannot bo surpassed. Carlisle, May 27, 1853—1 y. The Dost and Cheapest Family Coal in the Market. onn ONS of Su P er 'or Coal, from Rausch &\J\J Gap, Dauphin uoouly, ond Gold Mine Gop, Schuylkill oounly, for aalohy E. Diddle,Jr. ot tiro Ware-houso properly formerly owner) by S* M. Hoover, M priooß from $3,25 to $3,50 nor lon’ March 17, 1853. 1 Limeburnor’s Coal. 1 mO PONS Llmehorner's Coal, of llio boat 1 \J\J\J quality, Just receiving and for sale by b. UinDLK, jr. Only ®3,40 par lon. Portnois living nlong llio llnoof iho Cttmborlond Valloy Railroad, nan bavo tbo coal dollvorcd to thorn at ony point of Iho rnolo. Ordoro by loiter (pool paid,) promptly alloudod 10. ’ .. . K. DIDDLE, Jr. March 17, 1863—1 f Lama Cloths. 4Lqrgo assortment of fins Lama Cloth..for lady drbß.oi, which will ho Bold very aheap, 3 i-0h.24,1858, N. W. WOODS, Aigm, MARRIAGE, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. WHY IS IT f That we behold many females, scarce in the meridian of life broken in health and spirit* with a complication of diseases and ailments, depriving them of the power for the enjoyment of life at an ngo yrheu physical health, buoyancy of spirits, and happy lereuity of mfnd, arising from a condition of health, should bo predominant. _ ~ . ~ Many ofthe cause* of her suffering* at first—perhaps yean before, perhaps during girlhood, or the first year* of marriage— were in their origin so light a* topasS,unnoticed, and of course neglected. _ . „ . -, r .„. „ n IN AFTER TEARS, , - m When too late to be benefitted by our knowledge, we look back and mourn, and regret the full consequences of our ignorance. , . ' _ What would we not often give to poiiess, in early life, (he knowledge we obtain in after yean ! And what days and nights or anguish we might not have been spared, if the knowledge was timely possessed. It Is SIfihANOUOLT AND BTARTLINQ To behold the sickness and suffering endured by tunny a wife for many yean, from causes simple and controllable, easil> remedied—or better still,—not incurred, if every WIFE AND MOTHER Possessed the information contained in a little volume, (with in the reach of all) which would spare to heraelf TEARS OF MISERY, And to her husband the constant toil and anxiety of mind, necessarily devolving upon him Irom sickness ol the wife, without giving him the opportunity of acquiring that com petence which his exertion* are entitled, and the possession oi which would secure the happiness of himself, wife, and children. SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS By becoming in lime possessed of (lie knowledge, the want of which has caused the sickness and poverty ol lhausonds. In view of such conieqnences, no wife or mother is excu sable if the neglect to avail herself of that knowledge m respect to herself, which would spare her much sulfering, be the means of happiness end prosperity ro her husband, and confer upon tier children that blessing above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge is contained iu a little work emitted THE MARRIED WOMAN’S Private Medical Companion. BY DR. A. M. WAURICEAU, Owe Hundredth Edition. IPmo., pp. 250. Price, 130 eU (on nWK PAPER, EXTRA UINDIHO, $1 00.] Fitif published hi 1847, and It ii not BtinFRIZINO OH WONDEnFUL, ConaltlcTlnff that K V S3XIY PE 9I ALE, WHETHER DIARRIED OR NOT, can here acquire a full Icnowletlco of the nature, character and causes of her complaints, wltli tho -rnrtoa* symptoms, and that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES should have sold. It i« impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they art of • nature strictly intended Tor the married, or tlioie contemplating marriages, but uo femala desiroin of enjoying health, and that beauty, consequent upon health, which ia *o conducive to her own happiness, and that of her husband, bat either hu or will obtain it, aa hai or will every husband who hoi the love and affection of his wife at heart, or that ofhis own pecuniary improvement. TOWARDS OP ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES (fare been SENT BY MAIL within the last few months pw uvy pw pw pv fcjji {jjf y cjji £j cj tjf and Shameful Fraud!! CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS. VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT. A SPURIOUS EDITION Flagrant ami barefaced, ha* been surreptitiously litned, with the tame form ami size, exactly the mtc Title Paoc, aud exactly the same TYPOGRAPHICAL. ARRANGEMENT, llnt another name substituted for " Dr. A. M. .^lat^riceal^. ,, ■ml " Boston” for ** New Voik,” and the words. Kri rtnrii according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, by Joseph TuotV, In the Clerk's Oifice of the District Court of the Southern District of New York, The contents, the subject matter, nnd reading are ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, Fruited on poor, brownish, dirty paper, with a paper cover. It ran be known dn, from the miserable and illegible wood. ents trallrred throughout its pages. The Cojtj/Hjhl edition eoninitirnone. II there are any in the trade so lost to shame and common lioneal y as to be w tiling parlies IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS, No less than thealegal owner of the property in copyright, they will be prosecuted, aud step* will be taken to expose llirrn (o lire public. A cop) will be sent to each bookseller or firm, (with the terms upon winch they will be furnished,) upon receipt of his or their business card ofaddress. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, BE NOT DEFRAUDED I liny no imnk nnleat Dr. A M. M.uilit.u m t.U.ciiy .1., N V . is on the title page, and ihe entry in C.Jerk's Office on lire bark of the title page corresponds ss herein, and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and Bo dies.).. I) r A, M. Mannrean hull title- page, with foment*. together willi a few pages (resting of important subjects to every married female, will be sent, free of charge, to any one enclosing a Idler stamp in ■ piepaid letter, addressed as lirrein. P’On rrcrlpt of Klfty Cents, for One Hollar for the flue Edition ertrn MinUnc.) “ THIC MAIUUICI) WOMAN’S PHIVATB MICUICAL COMPANION ” Is sent {mail'd fret) to any part of the Cnlted States. All letters in net be po*(~j)nl(l. noil n<l<li-esse(l to DR. A. M. MAUIUt KAli, Hoi rt'4l. !lr\v Vork City. Publplilna OflU-r, No. I2U Liberty Street, New York. Forsoleby Blanch & Crop Harrisburg ,J Switft Dloomshurg, J S Worth Lebanon, C W Do Wit Milford, J W Ensmingcr Danheim, H W Smith Huntingdon, S Me nnold Unionlown, .1 M Baum New Berlin, H A Lnnlz Reading, E T Morse Crancsvillo, N Y; R I* Crocker Brownsville, Wonts & Stork Curbondalo, Eldred «V Wright Williams port, 8 Tuck Wilkcsbarro.U W Larlc Waynesboro; H Crosky Mercer, S Leader Hanover, S W Taylor Utica, R P Cummings Somerset, T B Peterson, Philadelphia. July 2U, 1862—3m* ! II a 1 1* 1 n vigor a (or ARM \ Ul) Ua'LDI Is your hair fulling oil”! Or is your luflld covered with Dandruff or Scruff! If so, then make n fair trial of Storrs’ Lhemica I Hair Invigorolor, Hundreds of persons in nil parts of the country whose heads were entire ly bald, have hud their hair fully restored to its orig iuul pei fcclion by the use of this valuable article.— Read the testimony. New York, Jan. 1, 1851. Mr. Sronns.—Dear Sir: Mr. Smith, of Newton, L. L,obtained a bottle of your excellent Hair Invig, orator for his little girl, about four years old,her head bci ngentirely bald; no hair of any consequence having grown on her head from birth, and surprising as it may appear, after having used but one bollic, a complete head of hair was produced njarly two radios long of a fmo healthy growth. . A. Doo little, M. O. No. Ml, Grand fit. Philadelphia, May 10, 1850. Mr. Sronns—Sir : After being hold for a number of years, und having used numerous preparations to no ctieri, your Chemical Hair luvigorator has pro duced a fine bond of new hair, and I hardly know how to express my gratitude for the benefit I have received fiorn your valuable oiticlo. J. W adhwoiitii , No. 10, Orchard at. Tho following testimony is from Mr. MeMokin editor of tho “Saturday Courier : M “Storiib’ Hair Invigohatoti.— h gives ua much pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in fa vor of the groat pleasantness and entire efficacy of Storre’ Chemical Hair fnvigointor. On recovering from the recent severe attack of illness, we discover, od that our usual healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly fulling oft, trad chancing to have on hand a sample of tho above article furnished by tho manufacturer many months previously, wo used but a single bottle, us directed, and found U to operate like u charm, in entirely chocking the fall and crool log a now and hoolthy action of tho acnlp.” Wo could give many other references to.eomo of our most respectable citizens, but would ask all who are troubled with Dandruff, arc bald, or ore losing their hair, to give Slone’ Chemical flairlnvlgdralor a trial, and one trial will do more to convince you of our claim, for it Ilian all thclomiraony of olhora that wo might produce. Caution.— Ask for “Storr’s Chemical Hoir In vigorator,”and novcrlot dealers persuade youto use any otherartiolo us a substitute. Price 35 cents a bottle. Proprietors and Manufaottrrora.—C, p. Amet & Co., No. 120, Arch street, Philadelphia. For ttolo In OurlUlo by S. W. llavoraliolt, Snn.l. “■!i o “’, nn —: Ifctao, and by dealers gonorolly, Oclohor 28,1862 ly JOIIW S. dPHIOGs" ITtI, , • * li " Ptofoßßlonalaorviccß totho people fo r> C vl?“, 0n lown,ll 'P ,ni ) vioinlty. Hovidonoo— »RIo ° W “ nul UDUo,n «»»•’.' mlloeaslof Ocntro- Fobtuirya, 180?. ly' Fire Insurance. THE Allohand Eaalt,PennsborOugh Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county, Incor porated by an act of Assembly, Is now folly organ ized, and in operation under Hie management of the following Managers, vis.: Daniel Daily, Wm. R. Gorffau, Michael CocWin, Mclchoir Bronncmun, Christian Slayman, John C. Dunlap, Jacob H. Coovcr,LcwlB Hycr, Hcfbry Logan, Benjamin H, Maflscr, Jacob Mummtt, Joseph W.ick. creham, Alexander Cathcnrt. « The rales of insurance aro as low and faTorablo os any Company oftho kind ItTtbe State. Persons wishing to become members are Invited (o make ap plication to tho agents of the company who arc wil ling to wait upon them at any time. BENJ. H. MOSSER, President* ' Henry Logan, Vice President. Lewis Uvea, Secretary, Michael Cocklin, Treasurer, Oolobor 7,1852. AGENTS. Cumberland County.—Rudolph Martin, N. Cum berland ;C. B. Herman, Kingstown; Henry Zear- Ing; Shircmanstown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. A 111, Churchtown; Samuel Graham, Weetpennsboro’; James M'Dowcll, Frnnkford; Mode Griffith, South Middleton; Samuel Woodburn, Dickinson, Samaol Coorer, Benjamin Hoverslick, Mcchanicsborg, John Sberrick, Lisburn, David Cjovor.Shepherdstown.J York County.— John Bowman, Dillsgurg; Peter Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Feq., Washington y W. S. Picking, Dover; J. W. Craft, Paradi/c.- Harrisburg. —Houser & Lochman. Members oftho company having polices about (tf exp re con have them renewed by making apptiair. lion loany of tho agents. WHITE HALL ACADEMY. 3 miles weeto/Harriahurg t Pa. rpHE Fifth Session of ibis flourishing Institu- X tion wil commence on Monday the*2d day of May next. Parents and Guardians are respect* fully solicited to inquire into the merits of this Institution their 'sons or' wards elsewhere. Tift) situation is retired, pleasant,health ful, and convenient of access. The course of in struction will cm tho different branches of a (borough English education, together wth (he Lo- 1 tin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Portu guese languages, and Vocal & Instrumental Music. 'l*he Principal will ho arslated by four well qualified teachers, viz: two in tho English bunches, one in Penmanship, and Drawing, and one in Music and Modern Languages. TERMS Boauling,washing,luilion in tho English branches,and Vocal music per ses sion, (6 months,) Ancient and Modern Languages, each, JnslrumcnUl music, l - ’o» circulars and other information,address D. DENUNGER,PrincipaI Whitt Hill, Cumb. l*a Mirch 10,1853. PLAINFIELD CLASSICAL. ACA DEIttV. NEAR CARLISLE, PA. r |MIE Lilli Session will commence May 2d. The buildings (one creeled Inal Fall) arc new apd ex icusivo. The situation is all that can bo desired for hculthTulnrss or moral puriiy. Removed from the exciicmcnl ofTown or Oily, the students may hero prepare for college, mercantile pursuits, 3tc. AM the branches nto taught which go lo form a liberal education. A conscientious discharge of duly has secured (be present flourishing condition of tho In stitution. Its future success (ifnder Providence) shall bo maintained by the same means. Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $5O. For Catalogue with full information, address R. K. BURNS, Principal Sf Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, Cumb. Co Pa March 30. 1853, STRAW GOODS—'SPRING ,1853. r PH E Subscriber is now prepared lo exhibit to 1 Merchants and Milliners his usual heavy stuck of Ladies’ and Misses’ STRAW AND SILK BONNETS, STRAW TRIMMINGS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWER'S Palm.leaf, Panama ond Every Variety of SUMMER HATS for Gentlemen, which for Extent, Variety and beau ty of inannfuctnro, as well as uniformly close prices, will bo found unrivalled. THOMAS WHITE, No. 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia , Feb. 10—3 m Blinds and Shades. TAKE NOTICE. BJ. WILLIAMS, No. 12 Norlh Sixth Street, • a few doors above Market street, Philadel phia, i 8 the most extensive and best manufacturer ol W'ndow Blinds & Shades in the United States and has taken the highest premiums at all the ex* hibitions: he buys the.best materials by wholesale cheaper for cash than others pay for inferior arti cles by retail; and can, therefore, sell superior Ve nitian Blinds and Shades, as cheap as others ask for inferior articles. Painted Window Shades in great variety, of beautiful designs and superior quality. BufT apd White Linen Blind ami Shade Trimmings, Fixtures, &c., wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Heed Blinds at manufacturer's prices. Old Blinds painted to look ns good as now. Purchasers by culling will be convinced that he sells q superior article, and gnnianti‘oB full sati'f.iction. A liberal discount made to dealers. “Wo study tn ploa«“. T ’ j BENJ. J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 Norlh Cth St., Phila, April?, 1 fis3—3 m Stoves ! Stoves ! r |MIE subscriber has made arrangements with JL the bast manufacturers of Stoves in Troy, Al bany. New Yoik, Philadelphia, &c., by which bo can offer inducements to persona wishing to pur chase Stoves equal to the manufacturers. Among his assortment of COOK STOVES,, will bo found the best and most approved patterns adapted for burning either wood or coal, all of which arc wananled. Ilia Parlor Stoves, embrace now and beautiful styles, and such as cannot fail to plcaso all tastes. In addition to those, ho nas on hand a largo assortment of NJAE PLJ'JVC STOPJSS t which ho fools satisfied will please purchasers. Persons desirous of procuring e good stovo will do wul) to examine my Block, as it will bo their advantage to givo mo the preference. JOHN I). GOKOAS Carlisle), Scpl IC, 1852. Mineral Waters, Sarsaparilla, &c. THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the citizens of Carlisle, and the community at largo, (bat ho bos commenced tbo manufacture of Mineral Waters and Sarsaparilla, of tbo very best flavor and quality, and tbo bottling of Porter, Me, and Cider. Ho is fully and amply prepared to furnish all orders promptly and with despatch, and hopes by strict attention to rcceivo-lhat p*. tronogoducio onlcrpiize, which ho respectfully asks. <5130. W, BRANDT. Carlisle, March 10, 1053—Cm Xo Farmery. ANOTHER lot Of tho celebrated York Ploughs, just received o‘t manufacturers’ prices, tiom $63 to JO- Also, on'hand Craighead & Plank's Plough, at their prices. • HENRY SAXTON, Carlisle, March 31, 1853. Dr. I. €• Loomis, TTTlLLpoTfornralloporationßupojQlhoTooth YV that are required for their preservation, suoh na c aling , Filing t Pluggififi t or w jj] restore the loss oft horn, by inserting Artificial Tooth,fromo single Toothto a full sett. ttT'Oihooon Pitts tree t.afow doors Sooth o tbo Railroad Hotel. N.B. Dr.Loomiswillbeabson tfrom Coi lislfholaettondDysJneQch month. Carlisle,Doc.36, 10J5O. $6O 00 6 00 10 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers