PATXItOK HBNIiy. A nab; stands on the floor of the Hoo.se of Dele gates of Virginia. Ho turns an eye of firo around him—ho trembles with some mighty emotions,— That emotion, reftier, was the first breath of now. born liberty I She started Into life at this inspira tion, and the days of tyranny were numbered ! The granduer of that scene cannot be compass ed in one glance. Ho. stood amid a grave and prudent .body of men, conscious indeed of the wrongs of their country but relying upon modest petition for redress. Thejr had never let their imaginations ramble into visions of upright and chalnless independence. A thousand things tor bads thejdea. Their habits of thought and action, their pitiable weaknesses a country, their disgust for war on' account of 'recent and exhausting con flicts, all tended to indispose them for freedom.— They were besides legislating beneath the jealous eyes of royal deputies, who would not fail to call treason by its right name. They sat, as it were, under the glimmerings of the diadem. Who would dare,if| so inclined, to stalk forth from their midst, and throw down the gauntlet to the mightiest Empire of the world—to princi ples as old as the great globe itself, interwoven with every page of past-history, sanctioned by venerable ages, and proud and awful as (he hea vens 1 Who would dare to leap on the moss grown and frowning ramparts of monarchy, and pluck its blood red flag 1 Who would rush out from the security of submission, and, Sampson-like, grasp the lion by his mane! It-was the grandest mo ment of lime—but God had reared up one to fill it. That man was Patrick Henry. He opened his lips. His heart, big with the destinies of the world, struggled for a moment with doubt—but no longer. The electric appeal shot forth—drifted on—flashing fiercer and bright er, and growing in overwhelming majesty till the last words—“ Give me Liberty, or give mo Death!” —filled up its measure of terrible might; and the last link of the chain that had entirely bound the form of freedom was riven. He had finished his sublime task. The'revolulion was ofoot. THE FASSIOH OF BNVIT. Of all the spies, human or animal, envy is the moßl persevering, prying, observant and indefat igable in Ue serpent-like attributes. When the great Frederick of Prussia put the question severally to each.of his courtiers,request ing their opinion as the bast remedy to sharpen the eye-sight, some recommended fennel,some glasses, eoroe one thing and some another, till it came to Aclias, who very gravely advised his sovereign to try envy. Whatever we do or say, is straightway snapped up by this lurking sinister meddler, distorted and disarranged 1 by this oldest born oi Malice, and then given to the crow of semi-demons over lurk ing along the hedge-row of vice, as a by-word and mailer of ridicule. Whatever we do ill, is magnified by this imp of Hate, to absolute wickedness, and even our best actions and motives are distorted to very hid eousness of aspect. All our failings aro watched and blazoned forth to tbo gaping crowd, over ready to grasp at a fault in a fellow being, and for that fault crucify him without mercy. Envy Is the lowest, vilest, meanest of all the passions that ever swayed the human heart. And while Faith, Love, Hope, Justice, and all their sister virtues, combine to enoblo and olevalu hu manity ; and while Hate, Revenge and blear-eyed Malice, are but semi active qualities, dependent upon other circumstances foreign to their influence, for their action, for their very existence, Envy is ever on the alert, over in action, playing the insi dious spy. Dependent upon no circumstances, indigenious to no clime or country, it leaps into instant being full-fledged like Minerva from the brain of Olym pus’ Thunderer, and the first act of the young fiend is mischief. Envy is so cowardly and contemptible an attri bute that it exults in wretchedness, and laughs and makes it more wretched still. He that would avoid Envy in himself, must possess honesty and independence enough to de spise it in others. Uul he that would avoid the danger of it in others, must keep well clear ol their company. THE STORM—-A FRAGMENT. The night was meet tempestuous. I'ver am) anon the forked lightnings flashed from out the dark, overburdened clouds, rendering momentarily visible the surrounding trees and cliffs, while the hoarse thunder bellowed like some wild beast in frantic jarring the earth beneath us waves, and rending the clouds, from out whose murky confines the torrent poured afresh ! Suddenly a fearful, heart-rending cry, burst upon my astonished ears! Trembling in every nerve, 1 wildly gazed around ! In vain 1 stared, for the thick, black, and almost suffocating darkness was spread over and oround me like an impenetrable veil. Suddenly a vivid, fearful, almost blinding flash, onoe more dispelled the still more fearful darkness, lighting both earth and sky ns if the very elements were melting in one consuming blaze! ’Twas then that I beheld, crouching in speech less agony beneath the towering difL the fragile form of woman ! Her fair, white hands won* clasped upon her breast of snow, and her dark eyes, swimming in tears, with an imploring look were fixed on mine. Again the earth was wrapped in (lie sable man lie of darkness ! 1 strove to speak, but the thun der's jarring tones drowned my utterance. I strove lo stop, but fear my limbs had fettered, I could not even tel), in that appalling darkness, whence to direct my steps to near the vision I had seen. Once more that wild, soul-piercing cry, smote my ears ! Then lifting up my votco, 1 cried, in loudest tones; “ Mortal or Divine! where art thou 1 If flesh and blood thou art, speak quickly, or, by Heaven, thou’rl lost!” 1 then a moment paused—a moment, that, of fearful agony ! ’Twas but a moment ; for ore long, in thrilling, trembling tones, her votco was heard t “ I’m here, sir—hejo ! Darnalion! do lend m< your umbrella /” PaVino Likic a Siknkii. —Several years ago, in North Carolina, where it is not customary for the tavern keepers to charge the ministeis anything for lodging and refreshments, a preacher prosum ingly stopped at a tavern one evening, made him self comfortable during the nigiit, and in tho morn ing entered tho stage, without offering pay for his accommodations. The landlord soon camo run ning up lo the stage, and said, •* There was some one who had not settled his bill.” The pnssen gers all said (hey had, but tho preacher, who said e understood that he never charged ministers any thing. “ What, you a minister of tho Oospo!—a man of God 1” cried the inn-keepor ; “ you came to my house last night—you sat down at tho table without a blessing; 1 lit you up to your room, and you went to bed without praying lo your Maker (for I stood there until you retired;) you rose and washed without prayer, ate your breakfast with out saying grace and as you came lo my house like a sinner, you have got t opay liko a sinner!” Touon,—A man up in Now Hampshire went out a gunning ono da; this’spring—he saw a flock of pigeons silting on a limb of an old pine, so ho drooped a ball into his gun and fired. The ball split iho limb, which closed up and caught the toes of all the birds In It. Ho saw ho had caught them all, so he fastened two balls together with wire, and fired, cutting the limb off, which fell Into the river; ho then walked in and brought them ashore. On counting them he found there was over three hundred pigeons, and in his bools there were two barrels of minnows. CiurtLßV Or&db took a field to plant at halves. At harvest-timo the owner came for hie share of the produce; but tho wicked wag told him, very ooolW that ho «tes sorry that there was toothing for him, as tbs land did not yield but half a crop, which he had taken fordiia half. •‘That's rather n dirty*business of yours," said a boss ; tailor, the other day, to a certain city offi cUI, who vNi Inspecting tho drain bonoulh the achn«ider’s shop- •! don’t know, sir.'he replied— •MStps id me Its much the same as yours.' ‘How Is the tailor. ‘Why, sir, we are bpth •ajpsriblsudants of common sewers I ’ HARDWARE. j city with w .urge and aplcntliu QBbuji.Mv.,.. - Hard wire, to which ho invites the attention of his cuslo-1 onus and the public generally. His stock comprises every article usually found in Hardware stores. Housekeepers, Builders, Carpenters, Saddlers, Coachmnkers and others, would do well to give mo a coll before purchasing elsewhere, as I am deter mined to sell at tho very lowest prices. Call and see. HENRY SAXTON. March 24, V 1853. English & American Hardware, THE subscriber having just returned from tb e Eastern cities with a full and handsome assort meat of all kinds of Hardware of the very best mak ers and well selected, is now opening at the Cheap Hardware Stand, in North Hanovcr6trect,nextdoor 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 oflhetruth,oswoaredo terrained to sell nt a small advance. Small profit and quick sales is the order of the day. To Carpenters and Others. A full slock of white, mineral and japaned knobs locks and latches, hinges, screws, window sash and shutter springs, strait-nocked and barrelled holts, of every kind; mill, cross cut and-circular Saws; band, panel,ripping and back Saws; bright, black and blue augursjchisols, broad, pointing, hand and chopping Axes, of different makers; hatchets, planes & plane bits, sloe land iron squares, files, rasps, brads spikes all sizes. To Saddlers and Coach Makers. Our a lock consists of a complete assort men t of arti cles In your line of business,such os brass,silver & japaned mounling.carmge trimmings,broad paster ing and seaming laces, fringes, plain and figured can vass, oil cloth, top lining cloth & serge lining, white, red, blue and black patent leather; Dashers,silver A. brass pinto, Deer hair, rosetts, hubs, fellows, spokes bows, cliptic springs, iron ox iob, malleable castings To Cabinet and Shoe-makers. A fullstock of shoe kit and findings, boot morocco, French kid, straits, morocco A lining ond binding skinsjlasta,tacks, pegs, hummers, pinchers, French morocco, superior copal varnish, japan and black varnish, mahogany and maple vancers, moulding, beading,resets, glass, mincraUnd mahogany knobs of every size and stylo. To Blacksmiths , Farmers and Others 11 lons of assorted bar iron, warranted of th i bes quality. A splendid assortment of bar and rolled iron , hammered , borsc-shoe, scollop, plough, broad and narrow tire,rolled, horse-shoe bar, band, round and square iron; cast, shear, spring, English and American blister steel, English wagon I»oxm, car riage boxes i n setts,anvils,vices, files, rasps, horse shoe n ails, Ac , To Housekeeper* A bon ulif u I a ssort men t of cheap Fancy goods, su cb l as waiters, 11 ays, plain A fancy kn i ves .forks, but rb • or knives, steels, britlnnin lamps , brass candle sticks, 1 briltonia and silver table and lea spoons, plated but ler knives, preserving keiiles, smoothing irons, iron and t inod ten A oval hoi lei s, iron fry in g and breu (I pans.washboards, tubs, churns, buckets,iron pots wash kettles,and stew pa ns,Ac. Carlisle, Moy 7 ,t 851 Tli<; JEl<*|»ii:int lias Arrived, And is nmv to he urn a> in Xorth Han over Sired , Willlll M be has just o pened n Mu mmol h stork of M A ft 1) W A H E, which makes one of the largest, most complete, and cheapest assortments ever oiler ed to the public. I now invite all persons in want of good Hardware nt reduced prices, to give me a call us I can accommodate all fioui a needle to an anvil, and at prices to suit the limes. Recollect a penny saved is two earned, and 1 consider a nimble sixpence belter than a slow shilling. To Housekeepers. — A great assortment of house keeping a nicies, such as brass and en n mcl preserv ing kettles, frying pans, bake pans, waffle irons, smoothing irons, shovels, tongs, waitors.trnys,forks, knives, cui vera,steels, bulchci knives, spoons,plated lea and table spoons, pocket and pen knives ingreot variety, i azors and razor straps, scissors,shears, iron and brass, polished stool and common shovels und tongs, shovels, spades, forks, rakes, hoes, tubs, water cans, pointed buckets, wash boards,improved patent cistern pumps and lead pipe. Brushes. —A largo ossortracn t ofwhitewash.dusi, weeping, horse and painters brushes. Iron, — A Urge stock of hammered bar iron,rolled ron of all kinds, hoop iron, sheet iron, round, square md bond iron, English wagon boxes, and steel of all kinds. O Paints, oil, varnishes, turpentine, glue, dec, (Hass of all sizes. To Shoemakers. —A full assortment of Morocco Linings, Bindings, patent (»oal Skins, Lasts,Shoe thread, Pegs, Knives, and Tools of all kinds. Blake's Firo Proof Paints of different colors. 7b Carpenter*.— Afull assortment of planes.saw •hinds, gages, squnres, braces, bills, bench screw lugurs and augur bills, liateliets, &c. 7b Cixtchmukrrs and Saddlers. — A first rale as sortment of Ca'riage trimmings, such as lne.es, tas sels, fringes, drab cloth and saltmctt, bead linings, imitation < namelcd leather, patent leather curtin oil cloth, plain and figured; Dasher lions. Lamps, A lies. Springs, Mnlnblo Castings, Bent Felloes, Hubs, Dows, Philips’ patent boxes foi wood axles, fine brass, silver plated and Japan harness mountings, Saddle trees, Whips, and overyarticlo used by Bad dlcis very cheap. Carlisle, March 24. I 85.7. Wsi.ll Papers. I HAVE just opened the largest assortment of Wall Papers over opened in Carlisle, consisting of about 10,000 pieces of the latest French and A m oilcan designs, ranging in pneo from 6 cents to 76. Also Window Papers, Fire Screens, plain, gieenand blue papers. Persons wishing to pur chase any of the above, can save at least 26 per ct. by culling at JOHN P. liYNE’B Hardware Hlore, North Hanover Si. M rrh 24, IHB3. Attention ! JUST rccoiviug and opening a splendid osaort inont of Lasts by iho sou or singly, Ladies French and Rlack Kid. Also Madras, Capo and Tampico Morocco, American und French Calf Skins, Patent Leather, Pink Lining,Binding Skins,Thread, Pegs, Awls, Bristles, and a full assortment of Tools gen* orally used by Shoemakers. Remember tho place—East Mnin street- March 24, 1803. To Rudders and Housekeepers. THOSE who lire building or about commencing housekeeping, will bo sure to find at all times an assortment to select from. Locks of all sorts and bizos with brass, argillo, mineral and white knobs, with Japaned or plated furniture, butt hinges oast and wrought, wrought and strop iron hinges, screws, window gladF from Bxlo to 20x26, bolts, £lO. &.o. Ye who aro about gelling married and going to housekeeping—lots of pretty things to please, each as fancy waiters and trays; Ivory handle knives and forks in setts and dozens, common knives and forks, butler knives with plaited and Ivory han dles, frying and bread puns, smoothing irons, tubs, churns, &c. HENUY SAXTON. Carlisle, March 31, 1853. To Saddlors.Coaclimakcrs &-Blackatnitlis A complete assortment of saddlery, jnpan, brass and silver mounting, all kinds of carriage trim mingSl such as damask,rattinot,lace, tassels,fringe, drab and blue doth, red plush, plain, figured and enamelled canvass, potent and imitation leather, [dated dashes, lamps, mul. castings, bent felloes, lubbs, spokes, houghs, hammered and rolled Iron, of all slzosconstantly on hand. March 0,1803. H. SAXTON. Orcat Arrival ot SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. t,,, A -T the store of tbo subscriber, the grout Matt for IX'Diy Goode, Groceries, Boots and Shoes.; ■ : ■ Tho! subscriber respectfully informs bie friends and numerous customers, that ho has iroturriea *fotD Philadelphia, with a largo and varied assortment! o • SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, . consisting in Broadcloths and Cassiraercs Sattinol9,VoßtingB, Muslins, Checks, Pickings, Flan nels, Linsoys, Velvet Cords, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, &c, , . , Ladies’ Dress Goods, Silks, Bombazines, figured, plain and changeable Poplins,[Moualin doLoincs, Ginghoms, Colicoes, Alpacas, Mcrinocs, Shawls.Ho siory, &c- Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps. A very lorgc assortment, embracing every stylo ond quality. A largo assortment of Bonnets, Rib bons, Umbrellas, and Parasols. White ond colored Carpet Chain. t Boots &, Shoes.— An extensive variety ofMons , Women’s, and Children’s Boots and Shoes, fi omtho most celebrated manufacturers. « Such as Sugar,Coffee,Molasses, Rico,&r. Choice TEAS from Iho well known Tea dealers, Jen kins & Co. All who visit our establishment are fire lo ac knowledge that we are soiling every description of Goods, at astonishingly low prices. Our system of low prices has already attracted a great number of people. The attention of all who wish good bar gains is solicited, as extraordinary inducements can bo offered to purchasers. Butler,Eggs,Hags,Soap, and Diicd Fruit.lakon a Imorkotpricoß April 7. 1863. ciiiua ami Crockery Ware A LARGE andgoncralassorlmcnt ofQueennwarc j\ Jiaa just boon icceived by the eul’scribor,em bracing a handsomcassortmcnt of the best White Granite Slone Ware, such as dishes, plates, teas,covered and uncovered dishcfljbowls, toilet and chamber setts, pilchcrs,<tc. together with a lot of Blue Liverpool Ware, olloflhclateal stylo and shapes; also alllho various articlesof the best common White and Edged Ware. The assortment includes a fan plain while and gold band tea sella, oftho host quality and style, and also all the necessary articles of the best Granite, Stone and Blue Liverpool Ware, auilable for any aiac of Dinner or Tea Sells, os rosy be wanted, together with a variety of Gloss Ware, including a fine as sortmcnl of Bar and Table Tumblers, dishes footed and other bowls, goblets, wineglasses, lemonades, lamps, & c. The prices for all are fixed at the lowest cash prices Wr invite out friends who are in want of article!in our line ,lo give us a call, i J . W. LBt • Cheaper Ilian the Cheapest, and in end less variety. Call and see them! Q W.H A V K USTICK hns JUBI recrlvccl from Ot city and is now opening Q splendid display Fancy Goods, satiable fur llio approaching Bcaso to which he desires lo coll the attention of hn friends and the public. His assortment in tht line cannot bo surpassed in novelty and eleganc, and both in quality and price of the ailiclcs, cannl I fail lo please purchasers. It would be impossible l [enumernlo Ills Holiday Fancy Coeds, which com (prise every variety of fancy articles of the most nov Oi styles, such os Ladies Fancy askeU, Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instruments. Terracotta Work (a recent novel.) Paper Mnchc Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands an trays. Fancy ivoiy, pearl A shell card eases, Port Monnuics of every variety . Gold pons and pencils. Fancy paper weights, Pupcloncß, w ilh a large variety of ladies fan stationery, Motto seals and wafers, Silk and head purses, Ladies' riding whips elegantly finished , Perfume baskets and bags, Brushes of ovojy kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of various kinds, Musical Instruments of all kinds and at all prices, with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and suitable for holiday presents. Also, an and elegant collection of Gift Books, comprising the vorious English and American As nuals for 1963, richly embellished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books,for children of all ages, than which nothing con bo more appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. His as sortment of School Books and School Stationery is so complete, and comprises every thing used in Col leges and the Schools. Ho also calls attention lo his cleganl display of Girandoles, &c., , from thr ox tensive establishments of Cornelius, A r i cher and olborn, of i'hilado/jditn, conijti tal tig every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps,for burn ing either Urd. sperm or otkcriul oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment in this lino is unequalled in iho borough. Fruits, Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Pro served Fruits, &c., in every variety ond at all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can bo con fidently recommended to bis friends and the little folks. Remember the old stand, opposite the Bank 8. W. HAVERSTICK. December 10, 1 952. | JACOB SENEK J. P. LYNE THE subscriber would respectfully announce to iho citizens of this place and all persons visiting (lio same during (lie Holidays, (hat ho has now on band and will continue to bo supplied with the latest nov. lilies up to the close of the season, comprising in pari of the choicest varieties, such as Fine Candy Toys, Jelly Cukos, Bon Bons, Gant,Cordial, Lemon, Chuo. olato, and fruit drops, rose, vanilla and burnlalinonds, french and exploding Secrets, also, all (bo comon va rieties, ail of which wil bo sold whohealt or retail at low rales at Krlss Uinglo’s Ol<l Hall, in North Hanover street, a few doors north of tbo Bank, whore x wo have just received FRUITS and NUTTS of the latest importations, such as oranges, lemons, raisins,.figs, pruene, citron, currants, soft and paper shelled almonds, filberts, cocoa, cream & ground nuts, also Toys and Fancy Goods of every kind from oil parts of Europe,manufactured of wood, glass, china, paplor-mochlo, tin, India rub ber, zinc, &c., such as fine wax, kid & jointed dolls, sowing and curd baskets,work and fancy.boxes, flower vases, motto oops, tea soils, music boxes, port monies, battle doors, grace hoops, masks, drums, guns, trumpets, dominoes, lotto, and other games, &.C., fancy snaps and hair .oils of every variety. In connection with tho above a largo stock of HENRY SAXTON FAMILY GROCERIES, such ur Lovoring’scruflhcd, pulverized and brown Sugars, coffee, molasses, starch, indig, salcratue, g r eon and black teas, apices, butter, water and soda o lackers, matches, A.C., and as wfo “Strive to Please oil are invited to examine ourstock. The subscriber roluina his thanks to the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a desire lo please lo merit a continuance of tho same. IV you desire a complete assortment of Goods to bolccl from, call in Gust Main street, whore you <- n be supplied with Haircloth of all breadths, sofa oml chair springs, Mahogany Veneers from 37 J cts to $2 per sett, Walnut and Maple Veneers, Mould* Ings of all breadths, Ilosots, V oiniehes, &c. I invito their particular attention to ray Varnishes and every thing else uaod In their lino Morch 3, 1963. Groceries, N..W. WOODS, Agt " WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Confectionaries P. MONYEH To Cabinet Makers. H.SAXTON lIMIOS HOTKfc) CARLISLE, PA. i HOUSE of entertainment is how opened for Jx the reception of city boarders by the week or otherwise, who may be inclined to make tho beau tiful nmf healthful town of Carlisle a summer re neat; and for the accommodation of travellers who may foel disposed to call. The undersigned shall spare no pains to supply his table with the best tho seasons canafibrd. JOHN.McCARI NEY. N. B. Several Houses nd Lots are offered for sale on reasonable terms. McO. Apri 14, 1853—3 m. TO THE EADIES OF MECHAWICS- BUKO. THE undersigned would respectfully inform tlio Ladies of Moohanicsburg and Us vicinity, Hint ho lias just filled up, opposite ilia old Bland in said borough, a Ladies’ Shoe Store, designed expressly for their accommodation, and free from the annoyances to which they have here tofore boon subjected. This store will be under the solo charge and supervision of his sister, and Ladles may rest assured that every attention will be paid to thoir demands. A full and constant supply of ready made work, from the best »T eastern manufac tories, in addition to his own, will bo found always on hand, consisting in part of Ladies' Fine Kid Slippers, Fine Goiters, of all colors, cushman lice, toilet ond cname led shoes, Jenny Lind’s, French Buskin, Union tics and pumps of all descriptions, Misses’ col’d Guitars of all kinds, children's fancy Kossuth bools. Gaiters, Tics ond French Morocco shoos, double and single soled, &c., &c lie would also inform his old friends and 11.0 public generally, that ho still continues to keep on hand and manufacture to order, at his old stand, all nd* kinds of GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. HR such as Men's Fine Calf skin Bools, from $3 00 tii $5 00 ; French Morocco from 83 to 84 60; Coarse Boots, $2 50 to $3 00. AH rips will bo repaired without extra charge. Thankful for the patronage which has been exten ded to him heretofore, ho hopes by strict attention to business and a desire to please, to merit and re ceive a continuance of the some. EDWARD LA MONT. Mechanicsburg, April 14, '53 —Cm. U.VTS AKD CAPS I Spring Styles! WM. H. TROUT, has jusl received nnd opened fho Spring Stylo of Hats for 1852, an elegant article, to which ho invitee tho attention of tho pub lic. His Hats ore of oil prices, from the most ele gantly finished to tho cheap common article, and of every variety of stylo now worn. Ho continues to and keep always on hand jgglrajgjr a full assortment of HATS and CAPS j for men and boys, and lie can soil a cheaper and bolter article Ikon any other establish j mcnl in town. Those in want of good, wtjl made, 1 ood elegantly finished Hats, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. | The attention of citizens and strangers is purlieu larly invited to the beautiful Spring Stylo of Hats, just received, a realty handsome article, and warran ted to bo just as good, as it is neat and tasteful in appearance. Remember that the largest and best assortment in town may always bo found at TROLT’S, Jivinc'a Row, rear of the Episcopal Church. Carlisle, April 29, 1852. Extensive Furxillurc Roouin. JACOB FETTER, WOULD respectfully call the attention of house keepers nnd the public, to the extensive stock pm, > of splendid FUHNI-TUKE, includ ing every variety of Cabinet-ware *| l " 1 and Chairs, which he has now on hand at his Rooms, corner of Hanover and Louther streets, opposite John Humor’s store, Carlisle. Ho, is confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, nnd elegance of style, in which his articles ore got up, together with their cheapness, will rocomm nd them to every person wanting Fur niture. Ho has also made arrangements for manu facturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in his line, both plain nnd oi nnmcnla I, ele gant and useful, nl prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. Ho would earnestly invite persons who are about to commence housekeeping, to call and examine his present elegant slock, to Which he will constantly make additions of the newest and most modern styles. COFFINS made to order til ihc shortest notice, for town and countiy. December S 3, 1852 —ly N. B.—-Two good Journeymen Cabinet makers con find constant employment at the above estab lishment. Two Apprentices—hoys about 16 or 17 years of ago—will also bo taken, if application he made soon. J F Coach Trimming, Condi Painting, Saddle and Harness Making. rfIHE subscribers respeclfully inform the public, X that they have opened a new shop in North Hanover street, a few doors nort\i of Glass’ Hotel, where they are prepared to make every article in their lineof business as cheap, Cvjtt& ncot and ns substantial as can o be hud any where in Cumber-Til land county. They are now prepared- to Trim nnd Paint Coaches at short noliro, and on the most runsuiijlilo terms. They have also on Imnd, and will manufacture to order, Single and Double Har ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, dec. Having hud considoiahlo experience in the above business, the undersigned flatlet thomeclvoslhal they can give Halfsfuclion to all who mayfavorlhom with their custom. With moderate prices and a desire to please,they solicit a shaio of public potionago. C M. COCKLIN. Carlisle, Juno 24, 1952—1y* THOMAS II.6Ii.ILCS’ NEW CLOTHING KOOItIS, AND FURNISHING STORE. Opposite the Roil Road Office, West High Street, Carlitle. Til. SI£IE«ES desires to inform Ills old friends , and lit o public that ho has opened a general clothing establishment, and bus now In store a ex tensive stock of the best and cheapest goods ever offered in Carlisle. Ucu’B, Youth’*), and Boy’s Clothing, for Spring, Summer and Winter wear, now on hand of every variety and furnished at reduced rates.— Ho has also a large and well selected assortment of Piece Goods, of English, French and Gorman Fab* rics.of now and beautiful patterns, for coals, pants and vests, which will bo made to order in Iho most approved and fashionable manner and in a superior stylo of workmanship. A full and elegant slook of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, such ns gloves, plain and fancy shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, ties, die., constantly kept on hand. Also India Rubber Overcoats and Leggins. Fooling confident from the reputation which It has been his constant aim fur a course of years to secure for his establishment, of his ability to please ho respectfully invites an examination of his stock which for quality, workmanship and low price cannot bo surpassed.- Carlisle, May 27,1852—1 y. Tho Best and Cheapest Family Coal in tho Market, QAATONS of Superior Coal, from Rausch /OvJv_/ Gap, Dauphin county, anil Gold Mino Gap, Schuylkill county, for solo by E. Diddle, Jr. at the Waro-houso properly formerly owned by 8. M. Hoover, at prices from $3,25 to $3,50 per ton. March 17, 1853. Limoburnor’s Coal, rl Afin TONS Limeburnor’B Goal, of (ho best ivUU quality, jual receiving and for sale by E. Diddle, Jr. Only $3,40 por ton. Farmers living alongtholinoof thoGumborlnnd Valley Rail rood, can bavo llio coal delivered to thorn at any point of the route. Orders by letter, (postpaid,) promptly attended to. B. BIDDLE, Jr, March »7. 1853—1 f Lama Cloths. A Largo assortment of fine Lama Cloths,for lady* XXdroesoß, which will bo Bold very cheap. F0b34,1852. N. W. WOODS, AtgnU marriage, ■ HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. WIIV IS 111 T’l.n, W.»,e1,01d many female*, tcarce in the meridian of life ‘'Many OT.’SSTo'r l.ur.nlfcrlim «i Bi»t— before, perhsps during girlhood, or the Apt?**? ,vere lit their origin *o light aa to pass unnoticed, and of courts neglected. w AFTKn YEARS, When 100 late to be benefitted by one back and mourn, and regret tire fnll consequence* of our ,f Whnt C woald vre not often give to rosteii. in euly life, Aa knowledge wo obtain in after year* * d Yflbo nighia of anguuti wo might not hare been iparcd, il Uie knowledge wa* timely possessed. It is MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING To behold the aiektiess and suffering endured by many n wife for many year*, from cause* *jmple wd controllable, gully remedjed-or better atlll.-not incurred, ifevory WIPE AND MOTHER Possessed the information contained in a little volume, (with iu [lie reach of all) which would spare to heraelf YEARS OP MISERY, And to her husband the constant toil and anilely of'"»{£. necessarily devolring upon Sum Irom sickness ol tlio wifr, without aivins trim the opportunity of acquiring that com* retence whichbis eaertions arc entitled, and the pohcssiou of l wl«icU would secure the happiness ot himself, wife, and children. SECUIUC THE MEANS OP HAPPINESS Dy becoming in time possessed ol the knowledge.!the want of which has caused the sickness and povert) ?j,,V 1 T 0 5 ? B *~n. In view of inch consequences, no wife or sable if she neglect to avail herself of that knowledge in respect to herself, which would spare her much suffering, be [he means of hannines* and Prosnenly to her bubuid, and confer upon her children that blessing above all pnee—healthy bodies,^with healthy mind*. That knowledge >s contained lu a little work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN’S Private Medical Companion. BY DU. A- M. PIADIUCEAU, Om£ Hundredth Edition. 18mo., pp. 250. Price, 50 cU [os SINK PAPER, EXTRA BIKDIKO, 91 00.] Pint pablUhed la 1847, and it is not SURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL, Considering tlmt EVERY FEMALE, WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here acquire o fall Knowledge of the nature, character ami causes of her complaint#, with the -various symptoms, and that nearly HALF A MILLION COPIES ilioaid have-been *old. , „ „ U U impracticable 10 convey folly the ranons «nbjecti seated of at ibey ere of a nature itricUy intended for the married, or those contemplating marriages, bin no female desirous ofenjoying health, and that beauty, consequent upon health, which is »o conducive to her own happiness, and that of her husband, bm either has or will obtain U. as has or will every husband who has die love and affection of hU wife at heart, or that oflii* owu pecuniary improvement. UPWARDS OP ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES Move been BENT BY .MAIL within the lasi few month# 3§ 3 93 3 Hi-Base and Shameful Fraud!! CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS, VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT. A SPURIOUS EDITION Flagrant and barefaced, has been surreptitiously issued, with the same form and sice, exactly the same Title Page, and exactly the tame TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT, Bat another naftie substituted for " Dr. A. M. Manriceau," and '* Duiinu” for " New York,” and the words. EnTEHto according to Act of Congress, in the year l£U7, by josh r n tn o \V , lu ibe Clerk's Oifire of ihe District Court of the Southern Dutrict of Nexr York, OMITTED. The contents, die subject matter, and reading are ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, Printed on poor, brownish, dirty paper, with « paper cover. It cm lie luiniTii also from the inlucrnhie and illegible wood cuts scattered liironghotit its pages. The copyright edition Confrilns nmit. il ibeie are any in ibe trade so loti to shame and common honest) u to be willing parlies IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS, No less (ban the legal owner of the property in copyright, they \t 1 11 be prosecuted, and steps mil Lie taken to expose them to dir public. A copy will be sent to each bookseller or firm, (with the teinis upon which iliev will lie furnished,) upon receipt of ins or ilicir batmen card of address. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. BE NOT DEFRAUDED I liny no bunk nnte.x Dr. A. M. Manriceau, 120 Liberty it., N V , it on ibe title page, and the entry in Clerk’, Office on the lurk of the title page corretpond* a, herein, and ljuy onlv of returnable and honorable dealer,, or aeud by mail, end ad* die.iln Or A. M. Maurirrau, Full title page. with pontrnl*, together with n few page* treating of important ttihjeett to etery niarnril Irmale, » ill be inn, free of charge, to any one eucloting a letter ilmmp in t prepaid letter, adJirttri] at herein. jTOn receipt of Klfly Centii, (or On* Dollnr for lII® flue Rtllllon extra Itiiullitc,} “TIIIC MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE COMPANION" Is unit {mail'd MEDICAL n*r«) to any part of the United fltntca. All tetters must bo post-paid, and nddit-fiartl to nr. ft ft* ftt. . VI . m I i.il, HI .ft. MAUHIUEAU, Box ia'4l, York City. Publishing Office, No, 120 Liberty Street, Near York. For sale by Blanch & Crop Harrisburg,J Swart Bloomsburg, J S Worth Lebanon, C W Do Wil Milford, J W Ensmlnger Danhoim, H W Smith Huntingdon,S Me onald Unionlown, J M Duum New Berlin, H A Lanlz Reading, E T Merse Croncsvillo, N Y;R P Crocker Brownsville, Wonts •Sc Stark Curbondalo, Eldrcd dt Wright Williams port, 8 Tuck Wilkesbarre.G W Earle Waynesboro; R Crosky Mercer, 8 Loader Hanover, S W Taylor Utica, R P Cummings Somerset, T B Peterson, Philadclphin. July 2U, 1802— 3m- StoiTN’Clicuiicul 11a i r luvigoi’aloi* ARE YOU DALDI Is your huir falling oil I Or is your head covered with Dandruff or SerufTl If bo, then mako o fair trial of Slorrs* Chemical Hair Invigorntor. Hundreds of persons in all parts of iho country whoso heads wore entire ly bald, havo had their huir fully restored to its orig inal perfection by the use of this valuable article.— Read the testimony. Now York, Jon. 1,1851. Mr. Sronns.—Dear Sir : Mr. Smith, of Newton, L. 1., obtained a bottle of your excellent Hair Invig. orator for his little girl, about four years old, her head being entirely bald; no hair of any consequence bavinggrown on her head from birth, and surprising as it may appear, after having used but one bottle, a complete head of halt was produced ruarly two inches long of a fino healthy growth. A. Doolittle, M. O. No. 141, Grand St. Philadelphia, May 10, 1850. Mr. Sronns—Sir: After being bold for a number of years, and having used numerous preparations lo no effect, your Chemical Hair Invigorotor has pro* ducod a fine head of now hair, and 1 hardly know how to express my gratitude for the benefit I havo received from your valuable article. Jr,. Wadsworth, No. 10, Orchard st The following testimony is from Mr. McMokln editor of the "Saturday Courier:” "Stohrs* Hair Inviooiiatoii.—lt gives us much pleasure, unsolicited, to record our testimony in fa vor of the groat pleasantness and entire efficacy of Storrs* Chemical Hair Invigoiotor. On recovering from the recent severe attack of illness, wo discovert od that our usual healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly fulling ofl, and chancing io hrfve on hand a sample of (ho above article furnished by tho manufacturer many months previously, wo used but a single bottle, us diioctod, and found it to operate like a charm, in entirely checking tho fall drill croat ing n now and healthy action oftho sculp.” Wocould*givo many other references to some of our most respectable citizens, but would ask alt who are troubled with Dandruff, are bald, or are losing their hair, to give Stans’ Chemical Holrlnvjgoratoi a trial, and one trial will do more to convince you of our claims for it than all Ihotoslimony of others that wo might produce. Caution.— Ask for “Storr’s Chemical Hair In vigorotor,”nml novorlot dealers persuade youto use any otherartiolo as a substitute. Price 26 cents a bottle. Proprietors and Manufneturora.—C. P. At«bt & Co., No. ISO, Arch street, Philadelphia. For sale in Carlisle by S. W. Hovorelick, Sami, Elliott, and —» ■ ■ Kelso, and by dealers generally. OctoTior 26,1663—1 y »n. JOHN S. BPRIQCSB, OFFERS his profosfilonalsorvlcca lotho people fo Dickinson township and vicinity. Residence— On (ho Wolnut Dgttom read, 1 milocastof Centro* villo. February?!, 1860,—ly # / : Flrelnsuraiico, : . THE Alien nod EaeU Popnfiborough Mutual-Fittf Insurance Company! of.Ciimborland county, inW J poralcd by an actor Assembly', is now fully onHn« food,and in operation under the management ol thd following Managers,viz: .. . ) . Daniel Baily,.Wm, R; Gorges, Michael Coclinnj Molchoir Bronnemun, Christian Slayman, John' C, Dunlap, Jacob H. CooVer, Lewis'Hycr, Henry Logan, Benjamin H. Musser, Jacob. Mutnma, Joseph Wick, orsham, Alexander Catkcart. The rates of insurance are os low and favorable as any Company ofthe kind in the State. Persons wishing to become members arc invited to make.op' plication to tho agents of tlio company who arewiU ling to wait upon them at any lime. BENJ. H. MOSSER, President. Henry Loqan, Vice President, Lewis Hter, Secretory. Michael Cooklin, Treasurer, October 7,1852. AGENTS. Cumberland County. —Rudolph Marlin, N. Cum* borland ; C. B. Herman; Kingstown ; Henry Zoar ing; Shlromanßlown; Charles Bell, Carlisle; Dr. J. Ahl, Churohlown; Samuel Graham, Wostponnsboro*; Jqmcs M’Dowcll, Frankford; Mode Griffith, Sontb Middleton; Samuel Woodburri, Dickinson, Samuel Coover, Benjamin Havorstick, Mechaniceburg, John Sherrick, Lisburn, David Cjovor,Slicpherdfltown,’ York Connty. —John Bowman, Dillsgurg; Peter Wolford, Franklin; John Smith, Fsq., Washington ; W. S. Plckingi Dover; J. W.Craft,Paradise. Harrisburg. —Houser & Lochman. Members ofthe company having polices abont to oxp ro can have ,thorn renewed by making lion lo any of the agents. WHITE HAIiE ACADEMY, 3 miles toeslof Harrisburg, Pa. THE Fifth Session of this flourishing Inslitn* lion wil commence on. Monday tho 2d day of May next.' Porcnts and Guardians are respect fully solicited to inquire into tho merits of thH Institution before sending their sons or wards elsewhere. The situation is retired, pleasant, health ful, and convenient of access. Tho conrse of In struction will embrace tho different branches of a thorough English education, together wth (he La tin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Portu guese languages, and Vocal & Instrumental Music. The Principal will be arsisted by four well qualified teachers, viz: two in the English branches, one in Penmanship, and Drawing, and one in Music and Modern Languages. TERMS: Boarding,washing,tuition in tho English branches, ami Vocal music per sos* aion,(fi months,) Ancient ami Modern Languages, each, Instrumental music, 10 00 Foi circulars and other information,address D. DENLINGEB. Principal. White Hill, Cumb. Co., Pa M.trch 10,1853. PLAINT FIELD CLASSICAL ACA- Dcinv. NEAR CARLISLE, PA. '"IMIE 14th Session will cummonco May 2d. The J[ buildings (nnc erected last FjI 1 ) ore new and ex* tensive.. The situation is all that can be desired fur hoalih'ulncss or moral purity. Removed from the excitement ofTown or City, tlio students may liero prepare for college, mercantile pursuits, stc. All the branches arc taught which go to form a liberal education. A conscientious discharge of duly has secured the present nourishing condition of the In stitution. Its future success (under Providence) elm 11 bo maintained by the same moons. Terms—Donrd and Tuition per session, $5O. Fur Catalogue «v|th full information, address R. K. BURNS, Principal Sf Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, Cumb. Co Po. March 30. 1853. STRAW GOODS—SI*RING 1853. r PII E Subscriber 19 now prepared lo exhibit to ,J. Merchants nnd Milliners his usual heavy stuck of Ladies’ and Misses’ STRAW AND SILK BONNETS, STRAW TRIMMINGS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Palm-leaf, Panama and Every Variety of SUMMER HATS fur Gentlemen, which for Extent. Variety and beau ty of monnCactnro, aa well os uniformly close prices, will bo Ijiund unrivalled. THOMAS WHITE, No. 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia , Feb. 10—3m Blinds mid Shades. TAKE NOTICE, B J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 North Sixth Street;, • a few doors abovo Market street, Philadel phia, is the most extensive and best manufacturer of Window Blinds & Shades in the United Slates and has taken the highest premiums at all the ex hibitions; he buys the best materials by wholesale cheaper for cash than others pay lor inferior arti cles by retail; and can, therefore, sell superior Ve niilan Blinds and Shades, as cheap as others ask for inferior articles. Painted Window Shades in great variety, of beautiful designs and superior quality. Buff and While Linen Shades. Blind and Shade Trimmings, Fixtures, &c., wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Reed Blinds at manufacturer's prices. Old Blinds painted to look as good as new. Purchasers by calling will be convinced that he sells a Superior article, and guarantees f”!l satisfaction* A liberal discount made to dealers. “We study to please." BENJ. J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 North Gth St., Phila, April 7,1853—3 m Stoves! Stoves! fpHK subscriber has made arrangements with i_ the best manufacturers of Stoves in Troy, Al bany, New York, Philadelphia, &0., by which he can offer inducements to persons wishing (o 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 ooa), all of which are warranted. Ills Parlor Stoves, ombraco now anti beautiful styles, and such os cannot fail to pleaeo all tastes. In addition to those, ho has on hand a largo assortment of NINE PLATE STOVES, whioh ho feels satisfied will please, purchasers. Persons desirous of procuring a good stove will do wolllo examine my stock, as ft will bo their advantage to givo mo the preference. JO' Carlisle, Sept IG, 1852. JOHN D. GORGAS Mineral Waters, Sarsaparilla, &c. THE'eubecrlber would respectfully announce (o the citizens of Carlisle, and tho community al largo, (hat he has commenced (ho manufacture of Mineral Waters and Sarsaparilla, of tho very best flavor and quality, and tho bottling of Porter* Ale, and Cider. He is fully and amply prepared* to furnish all orders promptly and with duspatoh r and hopes by strict attention to receive that pa tronage duo to enterprise, which ho respectfully aeka. GEO. W. BRANDT. Carlisle, March 10, 1858—Pen Vo Farmers. ANOTHER lot of the celebrated York Ploughs, just received at manufacturers* prlcos. liom loso- Also, on hand Craighead & Plank’s Plough, at their prices. „ . , „ HENRY SAXTON, Carlisle, March HI, 1853, Embroideries. Such os Sleeves. Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, dwlbb and Jaconet Edging and Inserting. &,o„ just received by PHILIP ARNOLD. April 7, 1653. Mns He liaius. JUST received another case of splendid Gold . Mod. al Do Lalns, which wo oro selling at 12A worth 1653. N'V.WOOPS,^,. Ginghams & lawns, ju bt rcooived. ■ lot of fin. Ip.rlaion Gingham. fia Lawn., which will ho .old cheap. N. W. WOODS. Ag't, Moy.fi, 1853. . $6O OO f> OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers