American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, April 13, 1854, Image 3

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    |&u nnb Ifissnrs.
Col. Benton’s' Booe.— tt is stated that the
first edition of OoLßentbn’a “Thirty Yclvrfl in
Ihc United Skates Seriate” id to ho 50,000 copies,
hnd most of these will be taken to fill orders
Vhich have already been received. •
A Nut for Lawyers.— '“Wbonnto them that
tall evil good and good evil; that put darkness
for light and light for darkness; that justify
the wicked for reward ,”— lsaiah.
Height op tihPuDP.NOfi.—For a set of mas
culines to congregate ort tlib street comers, and
£apo at ladies while they pass.
• DZ?* At; the dinner given in St. Louis to the
inembers of the Illinois Legislature, tlicro Were
fresh strawberries and young bear roasted.
(C 7“ John Smith has “ turned up” in Albany.
Poor fel|pw, with his usual luck, he is in prison
for sixty days.
Ky* In New York city there aro nine thou*
sand and ninety-six gas tarape, ond tw'o hun
dred and forty miles of gas pipes laid.
(O 5 * Forty thousand hog’s bladders were sold
n few days since at Louisville, at 2& cents each,
to fill an order from Europe. They arc used to
snuff, ond for other purposes.,
' (£7" Some workmen engaged recently in saw
ing a locust log in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., found
u large toad snugly secreted in the centre, which
was ulivo, and weighed seven and a half pounds.
The log is perfectly sound, and is supposed to
be one hundred years old.
tC/* Mr. I, H. Holbrook, late city treasurer
ht Vt N. Y. has been arrested on
the charge of embezzling the city funds to the
amount of about $135,000.
tailors, belong
ing to the Tailors’ United Protective Union,
have been arrested in New York, on a charge of
conspiring to prevent olWr journeymen from
getting employment.
(O* Wm. Forrest,aged 10 rears, was senten
ced by n New York court to five years impris
onment for bigamy, thj Turk having married
three wives in two years, all of whom arc living.
(Uz* In New Aork, at one of the leading res
taurants, a corps of beautiful damsels, dressed
in pink, serve as waiters. The attraction is tre
mendous.
fU/ s 'Rider Doll, formerly of Harrisburg,
'died at Callao, Peru, on Februarv Isth, of yel
low fever. * J
Ham.. The Odd Fellows of Covington Ky
oie about erecting a magnificent hall in that
vdy, at a cost of 375,000.
. Among the passengers arrived at New
Orleans from California, by steamer United
olates, is 1 homos F, Meagher.
irT-ll.in. TliomnaF. Marshall, of K.,nluc-liy
madr such a sensation (arrive a(ro „ s
a temperanno lecturer, has again laaxjmc n sul
tish drunkard.
(U - The Clinton Courant says that the ging.
liam mills in that place “cover four acres. Tht
weaving room alone covers two acres of ground,
■and more than one acre of sprightly girls."
CT' An Englishman has obtained a patent for
grinding hay into meal for fodder.
There arc eight female students in the
.Electric School of Midicinc in Cincinnati.
PtT* Mrs. Catharine Eliza Hush, wife of the
Hon. Richard Rush, died at Sydenham, near
Philadelphia, on Friday, in the seventy-first
year of her age.
(Uy’The legislature of Wisconsin has reject
ed a Prohibitory Law. alUiough “the prayer of
the voters” of the State was sent up in its favor
by a heavy popular vote at the last election.
[T7*The Stale Department, it is said, is pre
paring a full list of Spanish depredations upou
our commerce during the last ten years.
population of Philadelphia numbers
408,702, with 01,278 dwellings. According to
« estimate there are 72,397 families.
op* A little girl, daughter of John Kylo, of
Indianapolis, had her had chopped ofi the other
4lav by Iter little brother, while playing with a
sharp broad axe in her father’s shop.
i .'"More than sixty criminals have l>ccn cx
*n States during the year
1833, and quite a number are now in prison
under sentence of death.
\Ty~ The inhabitants of the globe profess more
than one thousand different religions.
['/- Docs a man fed girlish when he makes a
'maiden speech ?”
[£/' During the past year fines amounting to
$5032 were imposed in Massachusetts for viola
tion of the liquor law.
(T7”Thc Legislature of T ennessee passed, at
last session, a law to regulate the emancipation
of slaves. It provides for the transportation to
the western coast of Africa of all slaves hereto
fore or hereafter liberated, and all free persons
of color who fail to give bond of good behavior.
fCT" Jenny Lind, it is staled, has abandoned
n seno-s of engagements m Europe, for which
was to have realized jC2f>,ooo. in conscqucnceof
the illness of her first born, over whom she pre
fers watching to getting wealth.
O* Mrs. Hammer, who was recently senten
ced to six months imprisonment, in Philadel
phia for cruelly beating her child, lias been lib
erated from prison.
The population of Harrisburg, at this
time, amounts to near 12,000mhabitnnls, show
ing tin increase in three years of over 3000 per
sons.
' whole tmynship in Germany, that of
Knzelhonn, it is said, is preparing to leave to
g> t'icr for America.
ITI7'It is said that among the last words of
the great and lamented Henry Clay were, “A/y
mother — mother — mother! ”
(T7* Nothing condemns more powerfully the
violence of the wicked than the moderation of
the good.
\Q~ Envy ia like » sore cyo, lhal cannot bear
a bright object.
(Ty* A quiet mind like other blessings, is more
easily lost than gained.
O" Wo carry our neighbor’s crimes in sight
and throw our own over our shoulders.
C7* The progress of Ihc world is continually
converting virtues into vices.
BIT* Some men think themselves inspired
when they are only inflated. ‘
£7* Truth overcomes falsehood, and suspic
ion cannot live before perfect frankness.
{TT* Bravo Actions arc Iho substance of life,
and good sayings the ornament of it.
1C?” Allow a man to have wit and ho will al
low you to have judgment.
C7* At iho gate which suspicion enters, love
goes out.
\CT" Never write a loiter wlicn you arc in a
passion.
The world's wastes would supply tho
world's wants. 11 3
i tn7*Chooso a wife as you choose a Unifo ;• —
look at her temper.
p-Itis wise not to seek a secret, and hon
est not to reveal it.
(o*Do what ought to bo done to-day, for to
morrow it may rain.
Bp 1 ” Men’s arguments often prove nothing but
their wishes.
Since wo were born for mutual help, wo
should know the world.
K 7“ In sunshine there is sometimes rain ; so
many a smiling face covers a breaking heart.
ITT* Tho Siamese Twins are at Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON TEBBITOBr,
We have received the Pioneer and Democrat ,
Olympia, Washington Territory, dated February
4th. It appears in a now and neat dross. The
editor says: “Six weeks without a mail from the
States, and throe without one oven from Oregon I
The President’s message will bo printed at Bom
“bay, and road by tho subjects of ttio Czar, about
as soon as tho people of this portion of the Pa
cific will be permitted to give it a perusal.” By
the Pioneer wo leam that Judge Columbia Lan
caster, the Democratic candidate, has been elect
ed delegate to Congress, and that the Democratic
party have gained a minority in both -branches
of the legislative assembly* The people of the
Territory are represented as prosperous. As
one of the most important measures which it is
cxpcctad will engage tho attention of tho Legis
lature; the granting of a charter to a company
for tno building of a railroad to connect tho Co
lumbia river with Puget Sound will bo urged
with force*
“Composed, as tho population of Washington
Territory is,” says tho Democrat “of people from
almost every State in tho Union, accustomed to,
and prejudiced in favor of, tho different locali
ties from whence they emigrated, it is natural to
suppose that more or less rivalry and prejudice
will bo engendered In party organization, no less
than In the enactment of general laws, or in the
establishment of a commendable reciprocity of
feeling in common society. As these objection
able considerations have been overcome; and
in connection with a common blending together
of all views on all subjects which heretofore
might have been at variance, and the creating
of a Community of interest, new, local, and po
cdliariy adapted to this portion of tho Pacific
coast, anClortt political differences have assumed
their proper ground, and will not hereafter be
known but by their proper names.”
It was expected that Congress would bo mo- ■
morializcd in the'strongest terms in reference to
the Pacific railway, the establishment al once of
a mail steamer to connect with San Francisco,
the possessory right of the Hudson Bay Compa
ny, and the total extinguishment of the Indian
title to all their lauds within tho Territory. A
correspondent of the Stockton Journal, who has
travelled all over Washington Territory, in speak
ing of Puget Sound, says: “I verily believe this
is tho healthiest region of the habitable^ globe.”
Tho agricultural advantages are spoken of os
equal to the best in the New England States,
except that produce of all kinds does now,' and
will'for many years to come, command much
belter prices, (governed l*v San Francisco.) It
is thought, howe\ er, that 'Washington will be a
commercial St itc. — H'«j7m/g/on Union.
County Land—Soldiers of 1813—One Hundred
mid Sixty kn& of Land.
It gives ns pleasure to know that tho Legislu
tuies of Pomis) l\uuui, V irginia, Maryland and
New Jersey, have spoken out in a manly and
decided lone in favor of granting one hundred
and sixty acres (d lain! to the detenders of our
common country in the war of 1«!2, and where
they me decease d, to their widows and children.
Many of oui Kepresentativus in Congress seem
not to understand ihe strength ami popularity
ol Uis measure. In Pennsylvania there must
t>e fifty thousand prisons interested in the pro
posed grant. And in Philadelphia city and
county nearly twenty thousand persons are con
cerned in the passage of tins proposed modifica
tion of tho lioiinU Kind law. It is true a very
targe portion of the men who went foilh to de
femd their countiy in the war of I«US are dead.
But then their widows, or sons and sons-in-law.
arc uli active in support of tho proceedings o|
the convention held in lids city on the anniver
sary of the great buttle of New Orleans.
In numerous instances, both fathers mid moth
ers have gone down to the grave. The ( hildren,
therefore, I uve a just claim upon the lands that
their parents would have received if they were
not dead. It is true the present defective law
authorized the minor child or children to receive
these lands. Hut then their are no minor chil
dren, or so few as to render that part of the act
little better than a nullity.
The demands of justice, therefore, ore very
strong, indeed, in favor of giving tho children,
generally, what would have fallen to the parents,
if they had survived and made a personal nppli.
cation.
From this view of the case, it is very evident
that the proposition of Judge Sutherland, to give
one hundred and sixty acres to the heirs, where
the parents have not received tho lands, must
roach into almost every family In tho State, and*
particularly in and about the limits of Phlladol
phia.
Indeed, it seems strange that Congress should
delay acting on the bill for a single day. Tho
recruits who enlisted about the close of tho Mex
ican war, and who were in service only two or
three weeks, received 100 acres, and why not
give the same ninunnf to men of tho recent war
of Independence / We are sure that there is
not a more popular bill now pending before Con
gress, than the one that is presented in behalf of
the soldiers of IHl'2, their widows and children.
The united press is for if. The voice of the
people from every section of the Union is heard
in its favor, and if the Hepresentntives of the
people desire to meet the wishes of the Freemen
of the country, they will promptly give the sol
diers of the war of lh)‘J one hundred and slxtv
acres of land, and thus place them on something
like u footing with the recruits referred to, who
received one hundred and sixty acres for only
two or three weeks service.—i’eon.ty/tiawuin.
ftlarkrtn.
I*ll l l. A Delphia , April 11.
Fi.orn add Meal —Flour is quiet at $7 60.
Sales for city u.s- w ilhin the range of $7 GO u SH,
for common ami extra brands. Kvo Flour and
('oru Meal nre dull. Last sales of’the former at
$1 87$ a $6. anil ofCorn Meal at $3 60.
Ghaih.— There is very little Wheat offering.
Small sales nro. reported at $1 70 for red, and
$1 80 for while. Small sales of Hyo at 01 cts.
per bus. Corn Is lower, fair sales of yellow at
70 cents, afloat. Oats are scarce. Last sales of
Southern at 46 a 40 cts. and Pennu. at 47$ cts.
Whiskey.—Sales of barrels at 20 cents, and
hhds. at 26$ cents.
EAGLE HOTEL.
No. 831, Market Street, Philadelphia,
THE subscriber fakes this method to inform
his friends and the public in general, that ho
has taken this well lenown stand, and hopes, by
strict attention to business, to gain a share of the
public patronage heretofore so liberally extended
to him while in the above business In Lancaster
county, and recently in Cumberland county, Pu.
The House has been neatly furnished through
out, and the rooms are largo and airy, and for
comfort arc unsurpassed in the city. The Tarek
Is always supplied with tho best the market can
aflord, and his Bar can compete for choice li
quors with the best bars in the City. The Sta
ui.Ks are largo and newly fitted up for drovers
and the public in general.
My charges ore ns reasonable as any other In
Market street. Give mo a call.
FRED’K. 2ARRACIIER.
Phlla. April 1.1, 1861—ly.
Efdato Notice.
LETTERS of'Administration on Iho oi-tato of
Jacob Shcafor, deceased, lute ot (ho bo
rough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., have
been issued by Iho Register of said county, to (ho
subscriber, who resides in Carlisle i All persona
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims wilt
present them for settlement, to
GEO. W. SIIEAFER, Executor.
April 18, 1861—Ot.
Assignee Notice.
TVyOTICE Is hereby given, (hat John Horluch
-1.1 cr, late of Silver Spring township, Cumber
land county, by deed of voluntary assignment
for benefit of creditors, dated Iho 7th day of
March, 1861, (in which his wife joined,) did as
sign and transfer to tho subscriber all his prop
erty, real, personal and mixed, for tho purpose
aforesaid, which said deed Is duly recorded in
said county. All persons having claims or de
mands against tho said John Ilcrlnchor, are re
quested to make known tho same wlthouttlelay,
and (hose Indebted to make payment to
CHRISTIAN TIT2EL, Jssignee.
Rending in Upper Mien hop.
April 10, 1854—8t*
Wall Paper, Wall Paper.
ANOTHER arrival of Wall Paper jtist re
ceived, cheaper than over. Also, Window-
Shades by the cargo, cheap, cheaper, cheapest!
for sale by HENRY SAXTON.
April 18, 1815.
1854.
GREAT AERIVAL OF
sipam^scjiatEß
M the Store of the subscriber , the Great Mart for
Dry-'Goodst Groceries, Bools $ Shoes.
THE subscriber respectfully informs bis
friends and numerous customers that he has
returned from Philadelphia, with alurgo and va
ried assortment of Spring and Summer Goods
consisting in part of* *
' Ladies' Dress Goods,
Such as black and fancy Silks, black and change
able Alpacas, Bareges, Barege de Laines, Mous.
do Bcgo, Bombazines, plain, figured and change*
able Poplins, Lawns, Calicoes,Ginghams, Gloves
Hosiery, &c., &c. 3
Gentlemen* « Dress Gtods,
such as fine black and brown Jfronch Cloths,
black Doeskin and fancy Caaaißrs, satin and
fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats
Suspenders, Gloves, &c. ’
IMPS JND CJPS.
A large assortment of Mens’ & Bovs’ TUts and
Cups, embracing every stylo and qua’liiy. Also
a largo and varied assortment of Parasols, Bon
nets and Ribbons.
DOMESTICS —BIeached & unbleached Mus
lin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Table-dia
per, Bagging, Osnubmgs, Toweling, Table-lin
ens, &c.
BOOTS $ SHOES. —A largo assortment of
Men s, Women’s & Children’s Boots & Shoes,
Jenny Lind & buskin Shoes at very low prices'
Colored and wfflte Carpet Chain.
GROCERIES. —A large assorsmonl of Gro
ceries such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice
Teas, &c., &c. ’
All who visit our establishment are free to ac
knowledge (hat wo are selling Foreign and Do
mestic Dry-Goods,, Boots, Shoes, &c.,at aston
ishingly low prices. Our low prices have already
attracted a largo number of people. The atten
tion of all who wish good bargains is solicited,
us great inducements can lie offered to purchasers.
Don’t forget the old stand, liumerich’a corner,
North Hanover street.
Butter, Eggs, Rags mid Soap takcrt at markc
prices. . N. W. WOODS,
Carlisle, AprH 13, 1854
Citizens of Cumberland County,
WHO desire good goods at the lowest prices
and n very large and heavy stock to select
from, are invited to cal! at the old Cheap Store,
for
Silica, Bareges, * Bonnets & Ribbons,
Tissues, Lawns, Parasols.
Barege',do Lnincs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ginghams, De Bogus, Laces, Edgings*
Calicoes Alpachaa, French Worked Collars,
Muslins, Checks, Spring Shawls,
Tickings, Diapers, Dress Trimmings,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Summer Studs,
and a great variety of other goods, embracing,
we believe, ov.ery article in our line, to which
all wanting bargains, are requested to examine
as we are cutting goods very close this Spring,
and no mistake. . BEiN’TZ & BROTHERS.
April 13, 1834.
Good Hope
WOOLEN FACTORY.
THOMAS J. STEVENS, Proprietor of the
above mill, respectfully informs the public,
that lie has leased the above establishment, sit
uate one mile from Plainfield, where he is pre
pared to manufactuo, to order every variety of
Woolen Goods.
Carding, Fulling, and Dyeing, done in a work
manlike manner, with despatch and at very reason
able rates Fancy Dyeing $ Carpet Weaving
done in the bust manner and at the customary
prices. He is prepared to manufacture
VOTTON I.J3PS,
which he will deliver Wholesale to Merchants al
the shortest notice. ’
As we intend to moot the wants of the poonh
In our respective branches of business, we havu
selected the following places for taking in Woo
and Cloth, viz:
John Humor’s Store, Carlisle ; Toll Gate, Mid
dlesex; Haversfick Ik Strohm’s Store, Kingstown;
Leidig’s Store, Ilogucstowu; Ricker’s & Lei’
dig’s Taverns, Trindlo Doad ; Bixler’s Tavern,
Mount Rock; J. T. Green’s Store, Bloahervllle.
*’ Bhtc Mlxt Rolls & Cotton Ootpct' Chaltf, al
ways on hand and for safe at (ho above estab
lishment. The highest CASH price paid for
Wool. [April 18, 1854—4t.]
Brigade Inspector’s Orders.
THE Uniformed Militia are hereby ordered
to parade for Inspection as follows :
Capt. Brandt’s Company will meet in Church
town, on Monday, tho Bth day of May, 1864, at
10 o’clock, A. M. Tho Carlisle Light Infantry,
will meet in the Borough of Carlisle,'On Tuesday
the <Jth day of May, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
First Regiment will meet in Shippenshurp, on
Wednesday, the 10th day of May, at 10 o’clock,
A. M., for Review and Inspection.
Commanding Officers of companies are hereby
required, on or before the 2d Monday in May,
to furnish a proper list of all the uniformed mem
bers of his Company, and also a list of those
who have been exempt from military duty, by
having served tho proper time with said troop
or company, and also a list of all tho Arms and
other public property of the Stale Which may bo
in possession, of said Company. Any Captain
or Commanding Officer who neglects or refuses
to furnish said list, shall be deprived) for that
year, tho sum authorized to he paid to the Coni
f ardes, by tho tenth section of the Act, to which
this is a supplement.
SAMUEL CHOP,
'Prig. Impel. Isi Brig, loth Dit.
Brigade Inspector's Office, I
Carlisle, April oth, 1854. f
Classical & Literary Hlg-li School,
/ NEWVILLE , Pa,
THE Summer Session of this Institution will
commence on Tuesday, tho 2d day of May.
Tho course of Education pursued in this Insti
tution is thorough in its character, embracing
careful instruction in the ancient languages, and
in all brunches of science requisite to qualify
students well for College or any practical busi
ness In life.
Terms. —For Tuition, Boarding and Lodging,
(per session of 6 months,) $6O, one half to be
paid in advance, and the remainder at the close
of the session. For Oirther particulars, applica
tion can be made to the subscriber at Newvllle
Pa. ROBT. McCACHUAN, Principal
A| ril 18—If
I’lalnllcld ClatiHlcal ACadcmy,
NEAR CARLISLE, PA.
THE 16th Session will commence May Ist.
A retired & healthful location with thorough
instruction in the various departments of a clas
sical or mercantile education.
Tonus—Board and Tuition per session, $OO
For Catalogue, with full information, address
R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor.
Plainfield Post Office, CunibM. Co. Pa.
April 0, 1861.
Appeals for 1864,
Tho Commissioners of Cumberland County will
hold tho Appeals for tho respective Boroughs
and Townships at the Commissioners office in
Carlisle, as follows :
Lower Allen, Enstponnsborough, Hampden
ami Now Cumberland, on Friday, April 28.
Upper Allen, Monroe, Mochanlcaburg, on Sat
urday, April 29.
Frankford, MUfiln and Silver Spring, on Mon
day, May 1.
Hopewell, Nowvillo, Shipponburg township &
borough, on Tuesday, May 2.
Newton, Southampton and Wostponnsborough
on Wednesday, May 8.
Dickinson and South Middleton, on Tuesday,
May 4.
Carlisle and North Middleton, on Friday
M ly 5.
JOS. G.ORESSLER, J
JOHN 8088, > Com'rs.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, \
Test— WM. RILEY, Cleric.
April 6, 1864.
Kentucky Mules.
<4k IN four or five days, I will have a lot
7*yj>°f largo sized KENTUCKY MULES,
whlr.h I will bo prepared to sell at loss
prices than formerly.
SAMUEL ENSMXNGER.
Carlisle, March 28, 1864.
USX OF MUAIJiUS
OF Goods, ■Wares' it Merchandize. Also,
Millers, Distillers, Lumbermen, &c., within
the County of Cumberland, returned and classi
fied in accordance ! with the several acts of As
sembly, as follows, viz : -
Carlisle i ’ Class.
J W Eby 13 $lO ofr
John G Williams 12 12 50
Samuel Elliott, Liquors, Id 10 50
Charles Ogllby 11 15 00
George W Hltner t 12 .12 50
Bentz & Brolhera ’ 10 20 00
Daniel Eckels, Liquors, 14 10 50
John Fallor, Liquors, 14 10 50
J & D Rhoads 14 7 00
W B Murray, Agt. 14 7 00
S W Harerstick, Liquors, 18 15 ou
Thomas Oonlyu 14 7 00
Henry Saxton 12 12 60
W M Headefton & Son . 18 10 00
John Humor, Liquors, 12 18 75
PotorMonyer 14 7 00
Jacob Wolf, Liquors, 14 10 60
J A Lehn 14 7 00
Jacob Soncr 18 10 00
C Inhotf, Agt» Liquors, 11 22 50
J M Hoover 14 7 00
Wise & Campbell 18 10 00
T H Skiles 14 7 00
H M Rawlins 14 7 00
Wood & Conner 14 7 00
P Arnold 11 16 00
John N Armstrong $ 11 700
W L Haller 14 7 00
H M Johnston 14 7 00
Henry Peters 14 7 00
Woodward & Schmidt 18 10 00
JohnPLyne 12 12 50
John Keeney • • 14 7 00
N W Woods, Agt« IB l 0 00
Sleincr& Brothers 14 10 00
J Kelso 18 f 00
P Messoramith 14 7 00
William Sheldon 14 7 00
Andrew Livingston 14 17 00
B J KleflTor 14 7 00
Henry Horknoss 14 7 00
John Conely 14 7 00
Jottics M Granahan 14 7 00
A M Piper, Agt. * 14 7 00
iGcorje Cramer 14 7 00
George Lelby 14 7 00
Joseph D Halbert , 14 7 00
Jonathan Gornman 14 7 00
Henry CaulTman 14 7 00
Jacob Hoover 4 14 7 00
Jacob fthcom
David Martin
Henry Glass
John Fredericks
James Calio
Charles Barncte, Liquorq, 14 10 50
David Cdrnranh 14 7 00
Lauchclmer & Brothers 14 7 00
Eaztpcnnsborough.
Jacob Reningcr, Liqnort, 14 10 50
Andrew Eslinger 14 7 00
Kerr & Hummel 11 15 00
George W Fesslor, Liquors, 14 10 50
Bucher & Son f 14 7 00
D & J Rynard 14 » 7 00
Joseph Banks, Liquors, 14 10 60
M Albright, Liquors, 14 10 60
John Rives, Liquors, 14 10 50
Jacob Longencckcr 14 7 00
Michael Freeze 14 7 00
New Cumberland.
John G Miller, Liquors, 14 10 50
John Macklan, Llquois, 14 10 60
B II Mosser & Co 11 16 00
Charles Oyster 13 10 00
Valentine Feoman 14 7 00
John Horn 14 7 00
Lee & Ringlund 12 12 60
Lower Allen.
Isaac Barton, Liquors, 14 10 50
Ernest & Haius 14 7 00
Brower & Morthland 14 7 00
Henry Knidich, Liquor*, 14 1') 60
W Loyd 14 7 00
Upper Allen.
J Gubwillcr & Co. 18 10 00
Smart &: Liget 14 7 00
Hamdciu
G & W H Ecklcs
Henrj- Hupp W 7 00
John Kutz, Liquors, 14 10 50
ShcdfeHHOrothort ’’-*-14--. 7 00
D Roger*:; 14 7 00
Rudolph Whlto 14 7 00
Silver Spring.
C II Whitcomb 14 7 00
John Ooylu 18 10 00
Jacob Simmons, Liquors, 14 10 50
J B Luidich 13 10 00
A Zorger or G Singizcr 14 7 00
D Swilcr 11 7 00
Strohm & llavcrsllck 13 10 00 ;
Monroe.
Singizor & Sanderson
George Geasemeon
Michael Kissel
13 10 00
18 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
Samuel Leidich
Mechanicsburg.
Siilion Arnold, Liquors, 12 18 76
Ephraim Zuz 18 10 00
J Kiglo 14 7 00
Ini Day 14 7 00
J F Sphar 14 7 00
Millison 6c Zaccariah 14 7 00
J H & A Singizor 14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
Jacob Dorshuimcr
George Slngizer
J Blizzard 11 7 00
John Swisher 14 7 00
George Wcbbert 14 7 00
Levi Snell
George Atlick
John llcsh, Liquors, 14 10 60
F A Mnteor & Co. 14 7 00
John T Ayers 14 7 00
Kminger, Riglo & Co. 14 7 00
Oswald 6c KaulTman 14 7 00
Levi KauHlnan 14 7 00
Wilson, Bobb 6c Co. 11 7 00
Henry Lease 14 7 00
John Harlen 14 7 00
NcwviUe.
J II Herron 14 7 00
T it J McCandllsh 18 10 00
Jacob Swoyor 14 7 00
Bear A Cobough It 7 00
S W Sharp
12 12 50
Thomas Slough
Joseph Lnughlin
John M Davidson 13 10 00
W M Marlon 14 7 00
J II Herron 11 7 00
W Bratlon, Liquor, 14 10 60
Hopewell.
IS 10 00
Snider 6c Delhi
Whorry fit Eahqnbour 18 10 00
Jacob Au, Liquors, 14 10 60
U 7 00
14 7 00
John Furguson
Newton,
J H Wloly
Kylo & Wnshlngor 14 7 00
Mlllor k McCay 14 7 00
Woods Gracoy 14 7 00
McCay k Co. 14 7 00
Westpcnnshoroughi
John llood
Thomas Grason
Woodward k Schmidt
J W D Gllollon,
Joseph Smith
Frankford.
W SfcJ Green, Liquors,
South Middleton,
A W Lidlch
S N Devin
Mullen k Alexander
Robert GifDn k Go.
Samuel Wolf
18 10 00
18 10 00
14 7 00
10 1A 00
14 7 00
13 16 00
18 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
North MiddUton.
Elias Light; Liquors,
MiJjUn.
Henry Snider
Shippensburg.
Samuel Swanzoy
John Gish
C F Kunklo
Kunklc k Stovick
John Stumbaugh
Peter S Artz, Agt.
J C Altlck
Jacob Paguo, Liquors
Aniold k Son
Joseph Williams
J B Duncan, Afft.
N'even & Rldffigs
14 10 60
U 7 00
12 12 60
14 7 00
14 7 00
la 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 10 60
12 12 60
14 7 00
14 7 00
11 16 00
Shippcnshvrg, Class.
John Wonderlich 14
Mary Miller 14
N A Cornelius 14
1 John Budges 14
Ucdingor & Brothers H
J II Creswell 14
W D A Noglo 14
-Heck, Hubloy, & Co. 13
Philip Peitrick, LlqUora, 14
Samuel Sugars 14
Southampton,
Conron Fnusnaught 14 7 00
J P Baughman 14 7 00
C Shade 14 7 00
John W Clever 14 7 00
William Hauck 14 7 00
Dickinson.
David Myers, Liquors, 14 7 00
William Hutcheson 14 7 00
Russoll & Dice 14 7 00
2 IB 10 00
r Williamson 14 7 06
Weakly & Shrivcr 13 10 00
William Watts 14 7 00
Benjamin Plank 14 7 00
Joseph L Steiner 14 7 00
Joseph Hovis, Liquors, 14 10 60
Mrs Hays & Palm 14 7 QO
Barnhart Gordon, Liquors, 14 10 60
j Silver Spring.
Thomas B Bryson H 16 00
John Sha/Inor 14 7 qq
George H Bucher 13 10 00
John Hallacher 14 7 qo
David llooVer 14 7 oq
Lower Allen.
C Eberly
Samuel Bitnor
John H Kauffman
C Rupp
Aaron McClure
Jacob M Ilaldcman
Upper Ailen.
Jacob Coovcr, jr. 14 7 00
George Fishell 14 7 00
John Bouman 14 7 00
South Middleton.
John D Shcafcr 14 7 00
Bossier & Son 14 7 qq
W L <t T B Craighead 14 7 00
Mifflin.
David Sierrctt 14 7 00
Monroe.
David Voglesong 13 10 00
J A & C W Ahl 13 10 00
Benjamin Giblc 13 10 00
J W Lidich 14 7 00!
North Middleton.
W M Henderson &. Son 12 12 50
Gabriel N'atchcr 13 10 00
John Hays . 14 7 00
Dickinson.
John Moore 14 7 00
J E BarnUz 14 7 00 i
tt'estpeensborough. I
Marshall James 13 10 00!
John Laughlin 14 7 00
Jacob Shellebcrgcr 14 7 00
Dillcr & Creider 13 10 00
Samuel Riper 14 7 00
John Diller 13 10 00
Hampden.
Henry Rupp 14 7 00
Newton. |
Isaac Markward 14 7 00 i
Christian Au 14 7 001
John Eckerd 14 7 00 j
Southampton. \
George Clever 11 7 00
Easfpennsboroug/i. 1
J S Ilaldcman 14 7 00
John Heck 14 7 00
Sbtppaasburg Tp.
1T B Blair 14 700
M 7 00
14 7 00
14 V 00
U 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
DISTILLERS & BREWERS.
CaWisfe.
Edward Shower* - 8 12 50
C Inho/r, Agt. 0 8 00
William Alexander 10 6 00
William Bamitz 9 8 00
John Iloft’man ! ' 10 600
JW Brant 10 5 00
Upper Allen, (
John Brant 9 8 00
North Middleton.
W Henderson «t Son 7 20 00
John Hays 9 8 00
Sou/Ji Middleton.
Robert Given 4 Co 7 20 00
Bossier & Son 9 8 0o
Henry Glass 10 6 0U
Mon roe.
M G Ikluhoover 8 12 50
J A & C AM 8 12 50
Southampton!
Martin Coover 10 6 00
Hopewell.
Robert Quigley 9 8 00
Jacob Ramp 9 8 00
Newton.
P A &. J A AM B 12 50
Frankford.
Samuel Orisainger 10 5 00
BEER, OYSTER, EATING HOUSES A RES-
Carlisle*
Jacob Low 7 10 00
Joseph Marklo 8 5 00
Jacob Stratton 8 6 00
Ootlcib Switzer 8 5 00
John Lee 8 6 00
Margaret Miller 8 5 00
Henry Warner 8 5 00
New Cumberland.
William Whitcad 8 5 00
Gorden Smith 8 5 00
Lower /Men.
Samuel R Grove 8 S 00
, Samuel Sherman 8 5 00
I William Loyd 8 5 00
! L’osf Pennsborough.
I Adraham Coble .8 6 00
William Phillips 8 5 00
Joseph Banks 8 6 00
Silver .Spring.
John M Marlin 8 6 00
George Hughes 8 6 001
Isaac Furnbaugh 8 ' 5 001
[ Uppet Assn
David II Rindcrnccht 8 6 00
Moses Ilfigftt 8 5 00
Shtppenxburg.
James Sponsicr 8 5 00
Samuel Specso 7 10 00
Neicville. \
George Murphey
Jane Kershaw
fVeatpennsborough .
William WinholU 8 5 00
Harriet Watson 8 5 00
Jacob Brixlcr 8 $ 00
Jacob Golden 8 6 00
Southampden.
Jacob llcUlnliDgcr 8 5 00
John Minich 8 5 00
Newton.
George Miller 8 6 00
Mcchanicsburg.
Peter Baker 8 6 00
David Long, 6 6 00
BILLIAItD ROOM.
Carlisle.
James Dixon 30 00
BOWLING SALOONS or TEN-PIN ALLEYS.
Carlisle. '
Jacob Low, [2 alloys]
Jacob DiOendafTcr
Mcchanicsburg.
David Long
7 00
700
7 0
700
700
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 60 .
700
THE subscriber, at the ardent solicitation of
many of the patrons of his former school,
will open a private school, on Monday the 10th
of April, at his residence, comer of Hanover
and North Streets, embracing the various grades
of the common schools. The situation of the
premises is retired, the room large and health
ful, and the adjoining grounds afford a delightful
place for recreation and amusement. The ut
most regard will be had to the morals of all pu
,plls entrusted to his care, and every exertion
made to render the school pleasant and profita
ble. For further information as to terms, &c.,
nppb'to W. MILES.
Carlisle, April 0,1854—3 t
MILLS.
P* S.—A few scholars from the country will
be taken; and, if required, boarding will be Air
nished at moderate ratca. Young men, who
intend to devote themselves to teaching, will also
be received as pbplls, to whonrLebturcs will bo
given, on the Theory and Practice of Touching.
16 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
15 00
j TnluaJble Potatoes for Sale.
THK subacrilier oilers the following valuable
varieties of potatoes for sale. The N. Y.
State Agricultural Society have generously en
couraged their importation and culture.
Ist. The Hough Purple Chili. This was im
ported at a great expense from South America,
in 1801, and was the only sort out of eight adap
ted to our climate. For hnrdnncsi, yield, and
quality for the table, it has no equal. Scventv
nvo email parcels of it were widelv spread in
1858, over twelve northern States. From more
than onc-third of them, embracing tune States,
reports have been received. These reports, not
withstanding the nnfavorublene.ss of the season,
usually show a yield varying from twenty to sixtv
pounds, from one pd. planted. But t W o cases of
disease have been reported, one IVom Maas.,and
one from N. Y., both in circumstances of very
unfavorable culture. The adaptation of this va
riety to the varying soil and climate of our coun
try Is such as to render it superior to any now
cultivated. Price $8 per bushel.
2d. Seedlings of the Rough Purple Chili.
These were derived from the seed-ball of (lie
preceding, in 18-V2 They present a considera
ble number of varieties. They have been chosen
by three successive selections, from nearly eight
hundred varieties, so as to secure hardiness, tin*
best yield and tine flesh. In season of maturity
many of them, and in color anil shape the most
of them, exceed the parent. They are now of
fered to the public, after a most laborious and
costly cultivation, in the fullest confidence (hat
they will make an addition of valuable sorts to
those now in use. such as have never before been
made. Connected with thorn arc some oilier
sorts of the same ape, and equally valuable, and
similarly selected from three other fannlies
i'lsT-Ua?in^rneel!orjr ( i Vid ;; ly A UKOI.D * LIVINGSTON rcspcctAilly in
rf iliu <nh »o n viin > tl «„ /.) 10 °n 1 * ll , r P -/V. form their friends and the public, that they
Chilis, i-hoso varieties of these beedimtrs which i , v ,’ TI '
i„. r ~ .i,„ . ~ „ o. . . , have now on hand at their store hi North Han
arc too late tar the northern States, have been' . . ~ . ~. , , „ ,
» i 4 ■ .i c ,i r , ■ ; over street, opposite Mag aughlm’s hotel, a verv
expressly selected lor the South. Price S 8 tier 1 i > ’ v , A e 6 . . ’c • •
bushel ' 1 j handsomn and complete assortment of Spring
Each parcel ordered will be safely packed and ftDC * Summer
directed to the purchaser by Railroad, or Ex. 1 Ready-made Clothing,
press, as directed, and at the expense and risk which they can sell at prices so low as to eultall
of the purchaser. No package railed last year ' w i lc m aj ,„ vor thom mt h tt visl ,. Their Cloth-
Ito roach Us destination. mg ~, a p o) - t j lo | r own manufacture, and consists
It. ?^ rs *, “ dl,cou " t ° f -! m part of Ureas and Frock COATS of tho best
u C< " , u . i , . , ' qualities ol English and French Cloths, made
„ S*K h w b h“ 1° P “ rC u r ;° m > my , ' alld trimmed the very best style, Spring Sack
anwpnck for themselves, will aim be allowed ol eloth, eassimeres and tweeds, virions
S L" “w 1 - . , colors and prices.
All orders answered for cast, on v T.cch Slack Does!.,:, and Fancy Cassitnere
w v H » U n » E ,V5' t’ 00DEIcn - PANTALOONS, ns well us Pantaloons of every
Utica, N. T.. April 0 18M-dl description, and very cltoap.
RkroRnNCM -Tho ft lowing persons are ac- VESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bomba,
quainted with thoso potatoes, having all cnltlra- 2lnes vaienctaa, marsellles, and challloa, at ail
ted them the last year: pi Ices.
® Bulkloy, trillianutown, .Vnss., A S Hitch- A j u jj ass oumonf of DOT’S CLOTHING.
~3^^;“"' cmbrjc,nBtho now
iSg&SX ever7d. S cri’,.| id ’
N. V., R L Colt, Patterson, N J., !i f Walker, i Trunks ami r„„ ( ,t Rn~. er\ P Ull ‘ n ii, a
Elizabeth, J S Neeley and John Fleming, Pitta- : Tj,, “'1 ° P ® g superior Qniah and
my g u„d‘li J L C B ™lr : O^w-a Ol Rev' f 'wcZ' '' ° r s“P=r!or mnnnf tcturc. Under.
Oaleshnrgh, 111., D D Cnthcurt, Urlsto'l, Ind., A fj,"' udT “T sil ' ! ’~n et cot .
C isbam, Madison, Wis. j d mUsl “' 1 ° f L Cr) rlasciptlon ar.d
Bargniiio at Wciso (V CaiiiiibeliS
NEW and cheap store, south-west corner of
Hanover and Lmithcrslreets. We now fool
a pleasure in announcing that we have just re
ceived a splendid and choice assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, which «e will oiler
at such prices ns cannot fad to please the public
The stock consists of
-s just received Crum
UI'CSS mxOOClft, 1 the eastern cities, a very largo assortment of
Black and fancy dress silks, Foulards, Organdies, ,nn 6 Summer (»«>< >ds, w hielt will bo sold
brilliants, lawns, jaconets, buieg.-H, Ate, Jl l-r‘>(iis. PuiLhuscrs will find It to
Emhumhn", ,Vr. ’ "> his stuck teforopar.
’ chaniiig elhowb. if, as 1.!3 uiutlo w •• quick sales
A handsome lot of Spencer*, I nderslooves, col- un .i M mill pndiu, ' and hi., assortment is not to
lars, millings, edgings, inserting*, mourning ml. l( „ S |, ri , ;l; , v ,1 by nnv in the cmnlvf.ir beauty
lars, embroidered linen camb-lc handkerchiefs and ek-gauce, emburing all tho different kinds
Domestics! j of Goods suitable for the season, among which
Ginghams, Checks, Tickings, Muslins, Joans, w *ll be lonnd every variety of
TURANTS.
Drills, Bugging, Keel ami white Flannels, &c. ; Ladies Dr66S Goods,
Clolhs ' such as black and fancy silks, India and Foulard
A handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassimcrcs Mlk*. challies, barugu de lalnes, mens dc bapo,
and Vestings, very clioup. tissues, ban pen. lawns, bombasines, alpacas, \c.
iinnite/s ’ 1 Ms«*» nn( * H’cnrofnll kinds, such ns
. , „ ' cloths, black and fancy cnssimorcs, cottonadca,
A large assortment of Ladies and Misses French . j CAnn ihicns vestings kc
Laco, Gossamcre, Belgrade, Tripoli, Braid and \ ' Uunne-, anil ItMons in every vririofy, and ut
Straw Bonnets; Misses !• lata al 'cry low prices. prices so low Hint they will astonish the people.
Hats ! They nnpe in prim from 2 '> cents to ?fl,( 0.
Men and Boys’ Canton, Leghorn, China I’onrl, , Parasols and I vihrrllus of all kinds from tho
Senate and Palm I.pnr Hull. , common rotli.n to (lip (liir.l silk.
Parasols, Umbrellas and Looking (Hasses, verv I , kneis, and of prices ranging
cheaJ) ° ‘ from 12J cla. to sl,.»hpor yard.
Bools and Shoes ! j a ' ,d M CV " M ' u " “ d ot
Wo are soiling a large lot of Ladles Shoes and : Embioidcnes and Laces , Swiss and Jaconet
Gaiters at greatly reduced prices, as wo Intend n u fl]i„ ffi Swiss and Jaconet Edging anil luseru
discontinuing this branch of our business. jug, collurn, culfs, chunezcttes, sleeves, hamlkcr-
Groceriex / I chiefs, &c.
Rio and Java Coflec. Roasted Coffee, Brown and Domestic* of all kinds, such as blenched and
white Sugars, Lovering’a Syrttp Molasses, Teas unbleached oiuslius, checks, lickings, baggings,
and Spices. Osnaburgs, &c.
Our stock for variety and cheapness is certain- Dostery ana Gloves, such ns Mon c cotton hose,
)y not surpassed by any in the county. Those Womens cotton hose, Children’s cotton hose,
who wish to purchase articles of superior quality M omen s gloves and milts, Children’s gloves,
at reasonable prices, should not fhil to give us a •Men’s gloves,
call. WKISE & CAMPBELL. iloo/s and iVioilWor Mon and Boys, Women’s
Carlisle, April 0, lH6i. and Children’s shoes of all kinds, which will bo
sold low.
ThanUfhl fur past favors, ho hopes for a con.
Umiancn of tho same, and will endeavor to make
it the interest yl‘ all to call and see him, at the
old stand near tho Bank. ,
8 5 00
8 5 00
Cheap Fiiiiiiliii-e Room.
JOHN LISZMAN would respectfully Inform
tlio public, mid particularly housekeepers,
that lie has now on hand nt Ids Furniture Room,
in South Hanover street,- two doors south* of the
2d Presbyterian church, n splendid assortment
/%JtaaioC CABINET-WARE and CHAIRS,
' r which he will soli at prices that cannot
to please every one.
Ho la conlldent that the superior finish of the
workmanship, and elegance of stylo In which his
articles aro got up, together with their cheap,
ness, will recommend them to every person want-
Ing Furniture, lie Is constantly manufacturing
work, both plain and ornamental, elegant and
useful. Ho would earnestly Invito persons who
are about commencing housekeeping, to call and
examine his present stock.
Carlisle, April o,lBsl—ilm
Superior Fruit & Oruninoiilul
tWM. R..PRINCE fc Go., Flush- j&U
log, N. Y.rwill send their now
talogucs with reduced prices, com
j their extra largo sited Trees, will ha soot
lo post paid applicant* who enclose stamps.
; March 30; 10C4—4t* |
40 00
30 00
20 00
North Middleton
Jacob flcncman
Norton & Owen
Mijjlxn,
Scott Coylo 30 00
South Middleton,
Mathew Moore 30 00
' PATENT MEDICINES.
Jacob Stigahnan 4 C 00
Merchants and all others concerned in the
above classification, are hereby notified that they
can have an opportunity of making an appeal by
calling on mo at Carlisle on the 27th and 28th of
April, provided they consider themselves ag
grieved by the above classsificatlon.
■william McPherson,
_ , Mercantile J'Jvprauer.
Carlisle, April 0,1854—4 t.
Select School.
L™ v ‘.■ooTs-i
j. n. wrisc,
w. K. CAMJ-nELL.
Trees.
Yonn? Ladies Select School;
| CASLISLE, PA.\r
THE summer terra bf this school will com*
monco on Monddy, May Ist. ~ The patronage,
of the citizens Is again respectfully solicited,
and parents in the vicinity tvho' combmplato
sending their daughters away for education, are
invited to make Inquiries concerning the merits
of this school. Tho tuition ranges from $5,00 1
to $B,OO por quarter not including drawing;
Painting and Fancy Needlework, which nro
charged, each, $2,00 extra. ■!/"';
an nn
8000
A few scholars can bo accommodated with
board In tho family of tho Principal.- *
References in Carlisle. —Judge TVatts, Jadgo*
Hepburn, R. M. Biddle, Esq., Geo. W. Hltner,
Dr. T. C. Stevenson. .
Mrs. J. F. DOWNING, Principal.
March 80, 1854—1 t
Cumberland Valley Institute.
MALE AND FEMALE.
AT MECHANICS!}URG; PA.
Rev. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. M., »
Rev. IV. H. SUPER, A. M., £ Principals.
(Assisted nr Expehk:xced Teachees.)
'PHIS Institution opens its snmtncrsession on
1 the first of Moy. The Iraildingaaro newand
commodious, the rooms large and well ventilated.
Parents pnd Guardians ore invited to, visit thU
Institution and inquire into merits.(as raro ad
vantages are afforded) before sending their sonn
and daughters elsewhere. Besides thc .rcgului
literary classical course of the Institution, in
slruction is given on the various musical Instru
ments, such as Molodeon, &c., os well* i
on brass, airing and wind instruments.
TERMSi
Board, room and tuition lu English add
Vocal music, $55
Latin, Greek, French and German, each 3
Music, Piano and MWodeon, 12
March 12, 1854—2rn*
fell i ppf'lislmi's liinl flute.
FIIIPPENSBUKG PA.
REV. I?. K. WELLS, A. M., of Bolvidero
institute, N. J., Prof, of Languages, Na-
t \ c .
V. S. PIERCE, A. M., Emeritus, Prof, of
Languages.
D. A. L. LAVERTT, Instructor ia English
ami Mathematics.
! > r'>f. G. \V. REYNOLDS, Instructor in Eng
-1 i>l l uml Music.
Mm. ELLIES, Principal Instructress in the
Pcunlc Department.
Miss ELI.IKS, Assistant.
The Sixth Session of this Institution will com
inuuce on Monday the 17th of April next.
Teems pee Session.
Orthography, Reading and Writing,
Arithmetic, Grammer, Geography, His
tory and Philosophy, 8,50
Geology, Botany, Rhetoric, Physiology, 10,60
Mathematics. Greek & Latin Languages, 12,60
French and German, each 6,00
' usic, 10,00
Drawing, 15,00
The whole expenses for a session of five cal
endar months, inclusive of tuition, boarding,
washing, &c , do not exceed $66,00. A cata
logue containing particulars can bo obtained by
addressing the Proprietors.
D. A. L. LAVERTT,
G. U. lIARN & CO
March 80, 185-I—lt
Spring nml Summer CloUiln?!
CALL AND SEK 1
Umbrellas of silk ami cotton very cheap. All
of which will be sold at the lowest prices whole
sale %r retail.
Remember the old stand, opposite Maglaugh
lin's hotel.
ARXOI.D &i LIVINGSTON'.
Carlisle, March SO, 1601.
Ksiiiis
Great Excitement.
\T i lie store of Philip Arnold, In Xortb Flan
o'er street, whole he has
riIILIP ARNOLD.
Carlisle, March 80, 1854.
C'tHAINS. — Upwards of 800 pairs of traces
-/and halter Chains, besides a full assortment
of home-made traces, (single & double link,)
breast chains} also, a large lot of tho celebrated
Elizabethtown hamos, all just deceived and for
sale at SAXTON’S,
March 23, 1853.
WALL PAPER.—A very largo lot of Wall
Paper of every nhudo and design— at prices
ranging from 0| cfs. and upwards. Tho stock
consists of n fall assortment of common, satin,
silvered and gilt papers, all of which will bo sold
low at SAXTON’S
March 2K, 18C8.
SliiiUffhai Eggs,
«v Forsalohy the dozen, tVosh Shnngha
m-Sw Chicken Errh. Those eggs arc from
blood bufl' and black Shanghai
'v£s3rhons. Wo have also on hand a few
rjJ&SSfc oggs of tho Dramn-Pootm breed of
fowls. Inquire at the Volunteer Offlcu. ‘
edmhnd & ■ William beatton.
March 16, 18C8—tf. 1 • .
50,60