I'
o'6
T AL
".:Prow•the Ilarrithuro Chtunicte
. .
•..
"./ • - In our as Ave gave drew reasons why we.
/. 'Support ItrrNsa. for re.election • to'
• . the s olliee of Governer; and in consequence,
• . it -bee; ,mes prOPer for us :to state our reasons
'for -op - posing' 'David „R. •Porter; for : : the
• - same 'office. We :oppose. Mr Porter •
then—
. _
ISt Becense Ave want no Change WI our
. • state adininistration; . . •
• . ld.' Because, he has no - . qualifications
whielf . fit hini for that important offiCe", did
• • - eVeridesire ti change. • . • •
3d. Pe'cttnsi, - we bdieve him in 4 Sses
, of , many. traits of chalact whibli
• ,WbOltillis4uSlify any • man' for t_he - office of
Goidrmir-of •
4tk, - Becaitse„hais•nat a Pennsylvanian
IRA is 'i~onnected
„• with and,controlled by the party at present
• in jponfer; in the
.Pederal - Government,
which ever haS been, and now is;- opposed:
to tits interests of the Keystone State,
• deivoringat all times; and upon all ocea
sfons, to rob her. of-all----her-•glory,- - :deprivo
her . of: her rights and those' inimurii- .
_ . -ties t :t which her. standing' and:• character
eutttleher•,.in ihe federal government.,
sth. caitsei . lie. is die - tool - of a.- party;
which has .no settled principle of Govern-
merit polity-- - :but that which fends tic:ilia j
-- aggrandizement-of-pcilitiea k -;demagog-
, • and put, into unlimited power - .reckless and
depraved partizans: • -
di. _Because:, tiot having been b - ratight
up - among - tinkj'people, - =he is therefore a I
stranger to their - wait's" and - IViSIMS, and j
- hence'.ceuld. not, were he. disposed, ad,'
• - minister tlie.goVernment to their good. .
-
ilecituse, we.believe Mr. Porter td
poll tical-fortti ne4uniter, - whose - only•
- Object anti desire to advanee_his own_
. .interesta and 'who would subvert every in--
- tere.st of.
_the. r. _governm en t • to accomplish
thiS; - suelf . :'theasnres therefore as_tv.ould.
- tend to_deVatoilie character of the State 'in
. riches; - as well a's virtue,.
would reeeive- n0.... - eount mice
ecaa - si; - favortif
thin of the peOple, he having voted for the
mammoth" tinprovemement - bill, which
would - liave,rriade a continuance of the over=
- on's
.. taxes . imposed. under Mr., Wolf's ad
.• . ministratiOn, absolutely necessary : . -• •
.
9fli..
Because,-he - --ii an enemy- to ecodo
--- ray in the financiat'slepaitnientot ;;the gov,
• • ernmenty-andyould-L-not check.: injudicious
-improve-me - me though, it would drain-the
Treasury, without rendering either the.
or the State any 'g00d..., His • sup
. • port of the . mammoth improvement bill-
-the seasiorvof
this:
- 10th, Because, he is in favor of increas
.Mg the State debt; having, voted in the
, -State Senate to 'increase it. to $4;000,008.•
i.t. 'Be'eause;' , he is in favor_ or the log
rolling system ot legislation;that abomiva;
ble perversion'of law-making, having him
self .practiced .upon it, to a great extent,
while a member of the Stati3Legislature.
12th, Because, he is attached to. and an
advocate of secretcombinatimis,,,which are,
say ..the least of them,_but relies of barba
rism, founded in exclusive and monarchial.
principles-; and therefore unsuited to a civ
ilized count 6, and a free and democratic
people.
Because, - se-isopposed
~to State
^rights, and is the exclusive advocate of the
interference of the National with State gov--'
ermitents.
14th. Because, he is opposed to a judi
-tious-Miking systern.,‘", acr , ar sound
n 1 snd
currency, ankh . ), favor of t " sue of irre
deemable shniplasters.
I ktli i )3ecause, l;e= !din favor of Martin
Van sAtiren. " .
^ ilecausp, he advbeate . of
Sub4Teasury scheme; a measure fraught
with mis Chief and. ruin to our country, a
measure that has aroused the indignationl
and juit gesentment of every freeman from
Maine itqlorida 'yet ilaye
.his 'party,
he upholds 'it Still
' 17th. Because, he4i,is:' , ,the advocate 'of
every thing which has` its object the
raising of,distinctiOns between the rich and
the .poor.
19th: Because4hii politics are anti-dem
ocratic, and-are aristocratic and anti repub
limn in all thekbearings
19th. Because, he does not hold vested
Tights to be inviolate, and the obligations of
government to be sacred. •
2C6.:• ecause, we - believe he has not
, the inclinatien, if. he, had the ability, to fill
the office of Governor with advantage to
the people. , _
21k.Becauge, his moral character, to say
the least of it, is very doubtful.
• 22d. 'Ramie, he is a time-serving, poli
- •fician--..deatitute of patriotism - and honesty.
- - 23rd.--BeeauSe,-he is a man Who hasoc
.
cupied a seat in the Legislature for sessions-
Aretichiring - that time has given no - evidence
ireatnesi; but-.many of party servility;
who ; spent his, time in laying plans for his
'own future advancement, ^instead of public
Beequse, he is a loco - foco, of the
realStam & Co. breed, in profes
sion; Calls A ll nOks monsters, says stock
holders should be nriZie liable, votes that
'thor':_srrp u kup o t, c - on d e . n ip banks a shav
ing sliOps;, atilt hoick b, consideno*- amount
of,astbek hinted
250iiVecatise, .we ati3 - ths nthroesfes
Eqnikon. °floe, and he has beert 91fice
for,: years, and is therefore:not - 00i'
0410,the,offine or Governor.
Pennsylvania ,abroacr—•
ejfief,y'Outt. Riffle? 8 '.lldiniiiiBfration,
_ ,
tpW4eti ',Joseph:- Ritnr was e lected-. Gov
twitOr .Pennsylvania, she had no charac
tervor worse than , none, enumiltiher 'sister
SAtes; .I,Bhci. had ~ b een- r idden down, and
initea&Of being an indeven-•
vastial - or federaf-
Pcmee• administration of`Joseph
Itltifeo,his . -44*.ereed the uninviting pictur e. le.att once tookleetiticl' 'ainst enereach
ruerilslrchn ab - road, favor of the:Old ,
,derriberatic 7oreed of tikUrE;4l.l42OlT&
Viinow_have the resultllll,la4.4abk intic!
MN
: • • •
: In: the . - Haire:utin' and.' by the • .authority_d: the®C.Oillin'on
-• • .
.L. , wealth of Pefqlsylyah : ia,
B-Y J®S Err-11- ... TN,E.
gap - Elam"? ,QP:Sritp• C 0 1 1 .121.101);VE:427H.
• - .• " A - Proolaination.: •
. ~ - ..
-- T --- ••
The period has arrived when the pries 'of- IntSfOrtinies prOdutedbythe injudoits.
integeOnee of the National Government with the Currency _of. the Country is• about
fe - terminate.,.• Congress having i riSen,..tvitheut, sanctioning the attempt . tO 'give to the
Federal Executive the entire-controlof the National wealth,- and.of the whole amount
of Specie in_thd country, and the ,cenSequeot power to -affect and wield its
-own pur
poses' all the capital and credit of the. Union; and having also imposed Certain saluta=
ry restrictions oliSet much of this power as had been already arrogaidd, it is incum
bent on the.Comnionwpalth of Pennsylvaniit, to put 'forth her.strengthr to
.quicken her
dorinant,. : -.energiee and to take -04 stand
.. in .the :.trode,,inti - - cOmMeree - of
- 7whieli'liWiiillititintre - dr - o irceg . ,• - lieitinst natural :andartificial' - facilities for their de- ,
velopernent r and the solid o . it energetic: character of- her citizens demand :.to deprive*
ei)
her of which standr•all the , icastires of the•Nitional GOVerninent.have recently teifileil.
. For the production of , tine most :desirable result e :the measure firstreqUisite is,
that an end be .pin.te certain open , infractions
_pt the- spirit ofthe laws, which , have
been forced upon nirby the Overbearing-necessities of
:the times, and to restore Credit
and the currencyto the firm basis on which- they stood before ,theirJet° derangement ..,
Was unneccsserilytbrought upon the people. .. . . ,
. . . ,
.
• . I, iherefore,•by virtue of that•enloinnient of the Constitutionn . lvhich requires the.,
Oovernok of , the state to take care that. . the laws , be.faithfolly ekeented ) 'and_ forztife
purposes aforesaid; do'hereby require:that_iilLtke,.lianks in, this-Commonwealth, .on
or herore - the thirteenth
,drry Of:44 G -rust ite.itt. puttin g _ th: , 3_ date Orooff•, to resume - and
- ;continue the retteniption• of their' respective notes, bills and other, Obligations; in GOLD
-and.-swiEn-comraccOrdinbo-to-the-trucintent atid - mToning -0 1.11ffir - Nittilers. And,
fop the ptirpoSe of aiding, those instittitions . in the laudable object; I deem it proper to
state, from the information Mare obtained, :that their solvency - and general eonditiOn
is i - ueli - as - tiMititlelh - em to the confidence* of all whe.held their notes, they amount
of specie on hand being greatly increase:4 , a thief liotesin..circulatit.nrrinieli-diminishpd,..,
since the suspension of specie payments in May, 1837-. • . ' •-• •
.While it is thus - cheerfullyannoniteed that the_ means of the liahlcs are. ample,
__and their Pondliet has heen;t- - .throughotit the late= trying such as to sus
tain our already high character for Enmetuality,Jmonesty_and-solve:wy ; atiintain --- ntid7 .
- even - incidase - outtraileTlCeepuri - -ilie value of prripertti, and prevent the State from ,
becomingAlte ilieatre--of-paine-,0. r - diStress - T - yet - F'shall j icalound, in duty to the public,
to take all means in my powerto compel a return to that agency and responsibility io
their creditors for -which they were created. - If, however, a return - be promptly and'
_faithfullyunade..tothat, i lhie of duty tO•the - laws-and to - the publie froni'Whicil they
have: been - torripelled to depart, the occurrences of 'the past Year only be
„recorded.
in our hiStory -as another instance of - the.perfeot adaptation of .republican : • iostitutions..,
..to..the.demands,of everteriisr - anitwill.: - 81tow - thardeitiiiiOn,.::aint ,pv
erruling.iteceseity-,
...being-boweillg-- by - general - lieediffer fiiriliTittiie — ilie law of Alio land.„. But.
- to -- justifysuelhyrulettf - neeessity ; and to prevent future .evil from its unnecessary 're
currence or unjust continuance, it is- indispensably requisite that: the instant the of' . .eireiiinstances which produced it ceases, the empire of.,the . exfiress_andordi:
'nary' law of the land should - be.'restored. Aedo;dinglyrif on the other haild a return
to general and real redemption in 'specie, and a withdraWal of all:illegal 'paper Money
: from eirculation f do not now. take place, when all admit that it inay; with safety-, and
public benefit, 1• shall hold ititur_dtity:.forilitvitli-io take all the measures to compel
'_it, *hick the, constitiition. and laws "have. placed in my pate er valid at the opening
• of the next session of the Legislatiire, to recommend the passage of
. szieh..lazOs as
--may more efeetually guard the future from the , evils of the past. .• . .
• And further, for the purposes andby Virtue a'the enjoinmentizaferesaid; I. do
also hereby.require.na.. persons.or..-/forlies-corporater-wlio play- have violated•the laws .
of this State, by, the emissiint and circulation of notes of any denomination - under that
Of fivtdollars; commonly ealled " tS7iin Plasters ; " to lake - instant measuress - fOt the.
rfull7and - honest - reilenrptietrrof --- ilrc7sanfe; - hrgold --- Efif'd -- S - itfer - Coin, or suchTalrer ample
,_
h
as
equivalent sall be satistliethryto the holders •thereef,. - Under : pain of
- the . p.sinalties-: .
.. . . ~i .
providedin_sneh - caties,.wlnch penalties; if thisnotice . benot - Compled with in a Tee
-1 sonable - time, it will be the duty of all - good citizens to enforce. ----.-.:. . . .
-_, - --requirement=-thie-requirement'-be .fullyind -- - , ' - printiptly -- coinplied With, th c - Conitnem 7 -
.-wealth-will b'e restored to gig, sound currency Which she piasiessbd befere,the suspen
sion, viz: One composed of gold and sil, - er for all sums - under, and of notes instantly
. convertible into specie for, all sums,of and over, five dollars. The result-of time at
tempt to improve the. currency will then obviously be, that the only. poper issues in -
: circulation AND - NOTXONVERT,DOLE INTO - SPECIR : At THE:RLACE.WHENCE xssv.cy,. - WILL
BE THOSE OF THE'NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. . - ..
In comimmuntear thmulpublicly with mnrfellow citizens on this most important and
interesting:matter _f.wOuld. respectfully and earn•estlye,say to all firm and-.cool in
the emergency.
_Trust in - the laws, have confidence in the in*itutions, and sustain
the high-crediVand character of your glorious Cominnnwealth. . : You have borne
yourselves z through the Crisis nobly. and honorably: You have come almost uninjured
- out of the trial. Make one more - calm and steady _effert.and.all-will--be-wt.11.----The
forbearance - anddetermination heretofore exhibited have been such as to retied credit
Upcin the State, t . while it has 'strengthened the hands and cheered the ltearti of your
'public, agents in the performance:of duties of no ordinary difficulty. . Contrasting,- as
is naturally done, time feelings and hopes connected=-with .this attempt. to aid the-re
sumptiOn,•-witillhose tirliielt animated me when I addresSed my fellow citizens on the .
- subject - of - the - suspension - 6f - specie - payment. - .1 - eaunot brit , r.joMpe, at the difference.
We were, then entering upon a new and untried course of action whose hippy termi
nation was - only matter of hope. We. are now at the conclusion of our doubts and
fears, and, with the blessing of Providence on the exertion of moderation and in
dustry, about to rettirn.to our usual 'confidence and prosperity. -. ; .. -
.-- GiVen . unden my
in
and, the great seal of , am State, at 'Harrisburg,
and
tenth
---'-- -' day Pfluly, in the year of our.Lord.one_thousandeight huirdieda - ndthirtY-•
eight, the s and of the. ikty-third. •
•
By TIRE GOVERNOR:
,: --' ' THOMAS - IL BURROWES; -
• . Seer'y of the . Coinnionwealtlf:
pendence, in the deference which all -the
Statei in the Union
. pay to Pennsylvania.
mong all the acts of the Governor, none
has' een _better - calculated :to fill-still more
).
fir ' y . the character of Pennsylvania, than
his proclamation. It has been re-published.
in every state in the .Union, and: every;
where, pointed to as the document which
Would occasion a real, tangible, permanent
' resumption of specie .payments. The Bal
timore papers at; once declated, that it,Woultl
cause the banks of Maryland to.openilicir
vaults; and the' venerable Ritchie,of the
Richmond -Enquirer, set it down . as:g.SET
i TLING THE . 'QUESTION . IN' Vll - 0
1 GINIA." It hai been so in other States.
Wepoticeln the Ohio - press, that the same
feeling pervades the Buckeye. community,
and the proceedings of the late Bank Con
vention show, that the banks of the follow-.
ing - States have - come . into - Pennsylvania's
measures,. by . agreeing to resume-On t'the
13th,of.Angust. Massachusetts, Connec
-ticut,..Rhocie Island,, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky; andlytissouri..• '
•
This - --ought to lie - a source of-gratifida
don .to every' Pennsylvanian,- and every
Pennsylvanian calght - to.be proud of a chief
magistrate Whose measures are not only
acquiesced in by the institutions of his Own
) Comrlionwealth, butby those of Other and
'remote states. - The like was never:known
before, and • it speaks for Ritner in . - tenes
I
whose. .cello: will only die away. With the
lat*gefterations,, ' We see . our Common;-'
wealtlirtoW; taking - Ate - stand to whicb_hei. I
' nositiorther natural resources -her habits;
! ndur3rYt and
general character of her 1
.
Ole
i
i populatioli entitle her; - and to none are we
- more indebted for her enviable character
abroad, - than to . Joseph - Ritner.—Pennt4//-
van: 'fiktiaigincer: - - ~ . . i
T . fe,ivas scirtiethillg of arumPtio among
theloyein-BroadwaY,-York;..on the
Ist,- ocettaiojied'. by' ti colored Tan 'and a
withe:Wankan walking. together akin in arm.
-The-bey-ctreniidelitinty6o`white-woman
and ' iligger,!! 'so lustily that a multithd oyes
soont - Convhned; 'and-the 'wan .and if oman
were .e&Coe'Fl - , by';'lo/O: ....hear . ° . officers; Who
plaCed them in4he i Watgli house for safety.
"P . he lipplogy for her tiffienlone`ir . iolathnit
, the eustomp.of the cattntry'is that she hien
Enklish woman, and was; not aware-Of. the
etatepf feeling here. ,, - , . .. - , F .
~ : ,:-y, , -.-,-7 - g/ut ..1e4:t11.4.-4::,..-,m4--v-',4::-4-:0..4-3,..,u:,1;.1c10-,lbl'i:l-i-o.'-r+.
Facts are'stabborn
At the, close of the fmanical• year 1829,
the. year George 'Wolf was elected G.over,_l
nor, the Commonwealth .of Pennsylvania
owed for- money rrowed -$8,140,0110— ,
at, the close of the 'financial year. 1835, the
year Governor Wolf went out of ofliecy
the Gothmonwealth was indebted for money
borrowed $24,589.143 32, Wolf
having borrowed $16,449 743 32;
. .
as follows, viz: ' .
•
Permanent 'Damper :let dr 7tit December,l 829, and
' 4th January, 1831: $202,500 (10
do. • •
,per imt 13th March 1830, A,00,44ip, oa r
• do.r • Ati. • ‘2larMiFii 4ci tff; — 7 2 , 43 3, 161 80 '
do. • db. 30th Mardi, 1831, 300,003 00
do. do. 80th March; 1032, 2,348,680 00
do. do,. • sth April, 1832,. • 300,000 00
.
do. ' do. .16th Peh'y, 1833, 2,5.14,000 44
do. do. 27th March, 1833, 430.030 00
do. . . do. sth April, 1834, .2,265,400 00
Amount received on Perm:Tent Loan •
per act:W . .4ol, 1835, . • ' .894,903.00
Temporary Loan per act of 1.71.11 .lanua- _
ry, 1835,, ' • 250,000 00
Permanent Lotin for the use of the Ens. •
tern Penitentiary, per nctd 'cif. 28th
March ; -1831, and 9th Api ii,1833,
Permanent Loan far thit use of the tin.
ion Canal Company,per acts of Ist • - •
Mareb•lB33 v ik. 16th 'December, 1833, 200,000 00
Temporary Lban for the use of the Ban
, tern and Westera Penitentiaries pta,
act of 15th Apri], 1835,
10 4 509,743 32
amount paid 111on,rorilery.tt'k $ . ,GO,OOO 00
• $16,449,743
' In slppears from this then, that nt thq Olose-of the
financial' year 1837, two years after Governor Ititner'a
administration commenced,, the borrciived money a
mounted to $04,330,003 - 32, --- 11-A. - VWG--DEEN RE.-•
DUCED $259,740 00 as follows, via':
Paid 'Temporary Loan per act'of 17th
• •'January, 1835, • • 250,000,00
-_. do. do.— do. per . act of 15th • - •
. April,lB3s ,' • • • " • . 74,440 00
• . , . • • - • -
From this ddluct instinstarment $02,4,44Q. 00
•
cd on lierioat!ont loan per' act of 13th:
Apri1,18,33„. . 64;700'00
• 250,740' 00
Here then is a plaitt'and. hnneet state
ment-er-facts,mnde-fient-puldie-doduments
in the • Auditor Getieial'a Office,' and' to,
which we invite the attention of alluuroye=
judiced minds. Let those who' have, 'doubti
on the subject ; examine for, thenaselyea,-,4.
- We: Stand prepared - to ,prove at . ' any - time
'the correetnesS of our statement, by- the
. official documents, and Ive ehanouge a con. ,
tradietion. • '
VICOILMEO4',
_•. • . •
• Ilavingreeeittly . returned &Inn' Philadelphia and
- Neil. , ; York With
_a• VERY, EXTENSIVE ADDI
TION to niy forgoer_ Stock, I beg-leave to oiler to the
oyizens ,Carlialeitild2the generally p , 7
- . •
GENEII4L :BSSORTMEND,
Comprising.every artieW . in • the Wag line, which I
will dispose-of W4IOi.ESALE or. Remit at the 10 . 14;e5 . t'
'limit* rates. physiciansonntry.Store keepers
..rullera and others, are respectfUlly invited to givefifie
a call at the Old Stantl.on East high Street.. •
S.
Carlitle,'.llay 28, 18313.• - . • , '
. •
AI T ILIAAIVLAPPirERSON - f>'
PrIFIA.NICPLIL for ~pest favors, hereby informl the
I,..public that be still eoatinues to carry on the a
, • Gave mentioned business, in ,
tV'eil Ssrtiet,'
a fcm dam west of the Post Office, and directly op
posite the book store of J. Loudon, wheribe is pre
pared• to accommodate all who may favor him with
their custom, in the most neat mannerond at reason
able prices. By strict attentiOnTio btaiiness and
earnest desire to please; he hopes to receive a-liberal
.share 'of public, patronagii.-
P. 'S.—The latest uit.j fit:shions will be constantly,
followed up, ; -
READY MADE CLOTH:
- ermsiaritlrkept : o7l - hlitilTlOl*l sale on
terms:'•
June 18
Ni-:tkii -....5-0viD..0._4:
snbseribers have just reovive.d in Addition to
their foriner stock; a handsome asszlnient of '-
SPRING ANEASIT3INIER--1-
' 11
- CV.
WltichiTntke3 - 011... 1' a.)lt.lu nl MY. `VerrgTS*lllltl
Will be sold rev low. .Thevntost respectfully solicit
the pnblic to vc them o call.
I'. S.—Country-produce will bp taken in vschange .
'for goods.- - - '
- J. &D, K. WIINDERLICIT
• - Shippentburgi - ,Tune . : .' •
Harlan _ ::. vs. -- Modre-et'A
.:ommonwealth ..,* 'vs. Neal : • '.
LiBV CalilCl for biretta .dogrist Ter JJI ,
3
188. •
. . • .. •
. .
' 2,l:Week cimmtnacing,42oth.Attglist, 1853.
. .
, , ~,.„,....;„.„•—;,-. •Sante--;.— ,- -;;- , — ,,, .--, , w'---,••-•Aw--Stinty,. , - -- - -,
' 1 1""'"' - "':'-' - '1;41,01itt" ; itelr"Tri IS. ',. *, s w k er t .. • ,
.„. „ . i5,,,,_ . pi c ki nul _
-- -Thc-.subsCrilter - liztvinktellatmished the - Mercantile nivitrfor tito . ' - 7 — .". vs. Ellii - itt
liusiness andslesh•olta of clasingvhis unsettled accounts, 1 ivon et al. - ' vs. 'ri'imble ••
as he intends leaving Shippensburg, begs leave to call 1,01 1)Ploger - , • - vs.. -Moore' . '
.
the attention-of those-Am have unsettled neentit.tv"tb' Same - vs. .Patron ".' .
call and settle-them,arttrervivill be-no-furthei•-indul— Bredin.
,i 5.,,, : -
.. .I.ts., "vs_ -etaL- , _L—.-.
Frence given_ alter tllis firlt'doof. Atilgttst, as all - accounts t Same vs. Matthews
- ..'"
that arc not settled by that &Fe shall be played in the i-Oyster vs. • -dark • ,
hands of..a Magistrate for collection witlthut respect.: Christleb for Ime -; " 'aB. 'St u rgis . •
to persons. • . *--TilomAs 11.13.1.E5.._ ' Commanwealth . . . vs: .I'.. LCivinger- •
.; , r
Shippensburg, June le, 1838. • - Bullock - vs. Martin et al . .
' ' Comnionwealth -: , --Vs,: A. - ounls ~
.
game . • ~ ..Vs. KaUlinlilll .
Pierce . . ,'. • • , '-..:-. • VB. q W allic
Suow dell
....i , . VS. NVLIII,IgIIIIII
Iie ,,, WCIY ; - - VS. .111'1.re",Mumil etitl
.Idn .. - ....- ..- ...vs.' Bonk et al • "
hail Road . .vs. .- Mel ley
. . ..,
Boyle . ' .... .vs. Mazer-. .:„ _.,:,..
Ri•andt et al ' .. • - vs. Brandt,- - ~-
-Baldwin, , „--.-- -Cs: ''Ct , aigheaul -.
. ' vs.- . Barr _ -
11aititoad _ ; . "vs. Moor t i, . ".
Dysert . -••-: -• vs.. Dv sect's mltu'rs.
IlUrsh, ~ :Vs. -Sll.litil
.1111.01-,thil.iillit 171 tor 5 VS.
..I,lill*l. yi.-111 -
'McCormick ass. - - vs.- Lmigneck - er et lit
Comirlonwealth, for use vs. Harper et al .
Monroe . - . • vs. Grey's adm'rs.
liimes' indci. ' ',.. VS. Mariter
Carelbers'exer. vs. ;Moore . . •
Leeper ...1 ' vs. IlerNo et al
.'Bennett - 'Ve. -- Ilennon and vi:lfe .
Martin \ vs. • Wilson
Hall & Co. vs. Civic
"Black • vs. — Wood
Clever • --- vs. -Noble --
M'Allister vs. Laverty.
Same . • -: • vs. • Same
Same" , ' . , 2".• vs. , Same
.
.F.ARME 10,4 HO T L.
• ..., .
High - .Strect, a feu"' doors cast of the
•
Court HOttse ,
•
„ CA R RLISL'H,_• ,
The =subscriber having' leased the above. named
establish ment-fsom-Mr. :Slas - itramier . fich, nd
ing provided himself with every thing necessary, is
now.enabledlo ecedmmodate travellers' and others in
a style that Will dot fall to , please those who may favor
him with a call. . • _ _
-THE•BAR AND CELLAR
receiv e his .. Pecial attention. These will lie
kept : constantly provided with the best of LIQUORS.
„ .
. • .T HE LARDER.': •
wilt nt all timsi be abundantly supplied With all the
delicacies aluck,„the seasen_sunt -market can afford,
and no exertions will be wanting to please the palate
of the-most fastidious.
THE STABLES
are Commodious•and secure, and 'a careful and atten
tive hostler will be always in attendance.
BOARDERS will be taken by the Week, month or
- year, on the most reasonable terms.
A strict attention-to business-and anmetiousidesire
to please,, will, he trusts, ensure hint a reasonable.
- Shareof public patronage.
"JACOB lEHRAIR
Carllile, April 23, 1838.--tf. • '
N.
B. The.enis run pit .the above establishment,
nt Gand if o'clock, A. M. and at 2 and T o'cloCk, P.
M. -
. • - FOR SALE '
A - By the subscriber at nossertna's Mill, in Frank
ford township.
400OALLOICS LINSEF.I) OlL;and's
300 BUSHELS OIL MEAL,
.-Which will he sold cheap fir cash; or gien in ez
change for Flaiscid. for• whiCh article the liighes
prices will. at all times be'alloweil. -
J. CULBERTSON.
July 3, 1838.—Sw. •
. ; ANOTHER SUPPLY.
Justßeceived.at the Store.
. ARNOLD ..& CO.;'
Another_supply.of-4-4'and 6-4 India Mattin $ Also
a very superir diyticle- of 11:Tured o
which they oiler at a small advance.
"•May _l4.
• • • ARNOLD & -
IIAVE n Inme . assort mentor Irish, table,Towlini,
Russia and Burlap LINENS. 6-4-7-4 and 8-41'a-.
ble Diaper. A very superior article of 84-10-4 Ks
le-4.Germln and Irish Sheeting, all of which they
offer wholesale or retail uncommonly low for cash.
May 1, 1838. -
• 9
Lead and Light ground Mouslin De Laines,
'Extracted Ginghams,
Chintzes and Chatty Launs, (a new article,
r salt by ' ARNOLD 4 CO.
FoNlay
CHEAP-CHEAP GOODS
ARNOLD Co:, -
nth.o just received' several Balcs of Tsekinga, Mita
ins; dhecks, and Diapers, which aro offerga.uOcom.
monly low foi. cash. •
Mart& p 24.,
120,000 OD
• '. • . , DYE STUFFS. .',- :. .
Logirood—chippedand . ground, • .-
.„ Nicarngim Wood, Cochineal,
Brazil,,
~ '. Lao Dye, - -
rustic, . , ' Oil of Vitrol,
. Madder, ' ' Nitrous Add, •
'Wig?, ' • . Muriatio d 0.,. '
the'
received and for sale, ve4olesafe or retail, at
Vie' Chemical Store of • S. ELLIOTT.
• I'May 28. . .. . • . ,.• - •26
74,440 00
, SAVE YOVR TEETit.
If tarious Teeth are properly treated-at a seasona
ble time; the .progresi of. the - decay may be entirely
arrested.. • F. H. KNAPP, _Dental Surgeon,
.N. W. Corner of Charles Bt Fayettg . sts. 'Baltimore.
May 2EI. , , • • . 25.
SOFT-SHELL ALMONDS, 'and
fer sale by • -" • •
• CHAS.:BAIIIIIII . 7,.
May . l4.. • Ar . . c 4.
Rr A ggllV:ED,— . 7lsupply Ai
PAW Lgar11:4778. , • . • -
Aiay,l4.
_ .
, 1 ,. 15 ;e 1 644 7 4V'
-- .1-10"rks, 'Jae It
_ II WEN.1111;ABE 'ochaltilles to retceive and
yard goods and produce by rail road to Phil
' alphia..' f, ,
Harrisburg. lynn 'lli 1,83 V
A1R614 - 4 Caps skati, fiats, for sale by
• ' C. OGILUY,
IAILORING.
..17 - stcpp!y
1838.-
. : .,.. - :47_.ZOls_qpx42 ,, w_..:._'.
.sik
~217'n. E..A.,T,
Wirg7 , 3 - 1A 1 .2b2r.r.:
LY
• .
R&1 URNS sincere thanks to, the 'ol=4 of
tarlisle'Unit', its - vicinity, for the Micro) pnteenag,e'
whichluis_ been' bestowed upon him, and solicits a
el:016)4:16w of the same. His shop_ is now situated in
• East"lldi. la ,Xtrev
ridjoiningAhe Wog Stare of Samuel Elliott on the
easX;;.zutifJohn H. Weai , er•& Co's. store 011 the Vest,
w,here he will ' constantly keep on hand a large assort
-=
rur and Silk . Harts,
. CONSISTING OF
Beaver,. Oiler, Seal, • Nutria; Musk
ral,Plain Russia and Brush
0V BA C 0 IL 0 U -R ,
•
All
ands own manuflicturing,:whick,he will dispose
of ittlaW , .
He flatters himself that, by strict attentiOnin
tress and disposition to please., to.m4rit and.receive
a share ofpuldie- Patronage.
N. B. Military caps will. Le manufactured tits:vier,
nsonable terms.-
disler-A-pril-.38. • tf. ; -
' - Tor trial at SaLfitst:ternz ) - 1838. , • .
~
Ist Week tonimencing'9ll the-Ii tli .Stigq, t, 1 . .38:
Duncan forioe, "- : 4.1.7. Mnore's Ariners.
Crowloyd, .. vs.. :NV tilltllolllll,
Keller --
~ v •s, Pjiter _ • ' .
W _ -• '
ise tlir USO •. • '-'' . • Vs. ertiViStUr'S ll . lial.'yn.
ktanS.L._._—.L,L.--L-IVA2,--C.W.V.,1%.........-1 • :-.---- - •
- thy- - vs. NV,ilson -.
- . •
Chtweit . • ''' 'vs. i:_;,;ii - t--- : ,
I VEdar --•:-,.... • - _. •: -. 1 4- k—T hvilin • .
Elale
Y virtue of n writ of Ve»ditinni Exponnv to me,
directed,- is.4ucti out of-the-Court-of-Common-
Pleas of Cumberland county, will be exposed to pub , -
lie sale at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle,
011 Saturday the Ath.idayditgustzlex4.lB3B,.tit 10
o'clock, A. M. the following described real estate, to
•
The Forge and' -Furnace estate, culled
allot at Italy iron. 1d orks,
composed of several adjoining and contiguous surveys
or traetctif land, situate in South Middleton and
Diekiiison townships, and containing in all - about -
'7689 ACRES
OF LAND, be the same more or less, bounded by
lands of Mayberry's heirs, Jime-Thompaon, Valen
tine Ifoffinan Peter Lge,• Adam, Houk, Thomas
Weakley, WillinM:Wealtley, •3. Bonen, • Samuel
\Venkley,-the heirs of--3, Moore, deed, and others ,
together with all mined and minerals, and'right of
Possession of digging flnd•taking ore, or mining ore,
or in any why attached or appurtenant to the said iron
works estate, having thereon erected a _
FURNACE;A - ND FORGE,
one Smith Shop, two Carpenter Shops, aWarehonse,-
An Office, two Mansion 1. -louses of stone, each two
dßank Barn and Stabling, and ~
•
RTY TENENENTS, '
•
Used-anti ockupied with the iron works; a small Grist
Mill, with all the water right und'appurtenances in
any way attached to or belonging to or belonging to
the said estate.
Seized and taken in execution as the props.riy of
George Ege, and to be sold by mc,
;.1.01-61-.1%1111:11t3,-&eriff.--
SIIZILIFF'S OFFICE; COrliSlei t§.
June 7(1838.
. • .
.110U.7V 4 4"41EN• 110 USE.
I THE subscriber announces .t-the public, that'he
-has rented die well known •
- • _
s ' •
%rj;ir e • Ta.verst - St - an
•e•
at .sterrett's . .Gap, -
1 T mll4a Northu LCUrlisl e, andl.4._railes_Westufilp,
risburg, where ho solicits a.share - of publicpatrovNe: -
Hislable shall be Bled with the themarketiwill
afford his Bar is supplied with choice Liiplork Al,.
so stabling, with the necessary provision for bor.
' - ses, andattended,with a carefu,l hostler. .
To those unacquainted witil k the place, he woidd
State, that it is situated on a fine healthy. part of the
country, Niitiva splendid view of Cumberland Valley,
from the observatory, exactly on the top of. the Blue,
Mountain, at the junction of .the, State roads, from
'Harrisburg to. Landisburg and Bloomfield, and from
Carlisle tocClark's,Ferry: Persons wishing to spend-
a few weeks jape country; during the warm weather,
could not. find n more comfortable place, it being be
tween, and within but 21 miles of the Carlisle Sul
phur Springs, Cumberland-county, and 'Wadies from..
the Warm Springs,' :Perry . county: Cold or warm.
baths itt - fitm order at any time. Ile hopesdthat
strict attention to business and a disposition.to plogo'
to merit and receive a share oripublic"pntronage.'
• .1 ...IOHN;LOCCK.
ASTETtiIIETT'S GAP , .
June.'2,lB9B. • "-^. • •
HENRY J.:.KELLY
, 'ThIPOI2IIS theNoung. Men of Carlisle
and: the. sarrOundint
,country, -dint. he is
prepared to manufacture in the neatest
styIe,MILEEE:RUSSLILILITS for sacra- L ,40 -- \
mer wear, at his shop, in East High. Stre'et,
a few doors West of Major Jacob Retirees Hotel, and
next door to the,store °bribe - VV.earnr k Co, Also,,
White Silk Hats of the best plush; &fide on blocks
of the latest city fashiante.. . " • ; . ;
Carlisle, May*.'ol,4B.-7.tf. • .
BEM
ittill3ozk
Lilie,' Pea Greeti;SateriotcToCrille - ,ehil alt Acairn
ble colour a of Gauze t ; , :blantea*ol Satin _Ribbon Poi;
sale by • " '• • . CO.
m4a2)OA,
EELS
Vi. A: 0.n."4V, I.'#'*lo.l
JJAIII)Zr
Returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of, Carlisle
.and adjoining eduntry, for'the Most liberal . patronage
which haabeen bestowed•upon him, and..Wisheslo in
form theiublie. generally : that helms replenished his
stock. of Goods; and rilatterslhithself -that- be will be
able to give, entire satisfakion tont' who will call at
hi s +Store, both in quality mid' price of goods; as lie is
resolved to selldow thr ctdi.
Callnt the old well. knovt; Bland-or 1.;:-Harlan;; in-
North Hanover Street, and examine his • stock of
Goods; As and complete assortment
of Hardware,
CUTLERY, PAINTS, OILS, &C.
Also, n large assortment of Gri Ilia's Double Reflood
Steel Passmore' and .Newton Darlitig,tonts
Co# anti G ret,Ss Scythes.
He has also the ,Nelir Cumberland Nails—but cal
and ekamine, each one for Himself
Carlisle, May " ,24
i'RODILT6E COMMISSION
We_ l 43
•
• W4',l l ll4r2lloWgTo- .
. .
_..1327,9ad Street;._Philadelpitta.-
TIIE undersigned respectfully informatheeitizens
of, FrAnklin and Cumberland counties, t at.he has
imieno&a• WAREIIOUSE iii 'Broad 51Kget, next, dom .,
above Broad gisiet Hotel, for the sale of nil kinds of
Coutatir, Produce, and respectfully solicits consign
,
In -VitahiSgeneral nequahitanee, knowledge of bu
hijil,SS, and the eserdise or his best effortftu wornats,„
tie - Fierintiinis customers, he himself
lie - will be able to render general satisfaction.
• .7.4C08 8.E..1211.N •
Pitilndelphin, Vf.ty ; 11 4 38. • •
•
REFERE.NCES.
.•
-Phillp-Rerttiti-Oltambersburg.--- .
'David Alithon,- Esq..
Shipiinsburk,
gin.to, Ens. •
•
Gen. So nz' 1 - .lloa*mice, ? i carr , tei:
in,:/11.4.67fUersoo;'"Eig.
Jacob Rupp, Esq.. HatiAurg.-
Geo. fr; Lagng,
.Esge
=IM
L '.. YEW . GIOARpr • • •
: LIFEANSURA-NCE
3?znuityand Trust Clailipatiy
Phia • •
' •
• • .01;1:L1,186, Chestnut street. •
ti. di` $3OO 000..
_ •
- • 'Chi - trier Perpetual.
iTy s u'n t . LI VES, .grant 4nmtities Mid - &idols
•ments namake.cluttencts genet:idly that involve
'. he contingency . Acc4t. Teiota Ft audio ea
ity the charter - , - from intlividuals, - Cor.porate - Endies ' - or
Cottcts of Justice, ai.d execute them ligrecably, to the
tioirc oldie parties and riceive Peposites of money
M trust, .omiateret.t. '
.• •
. INSUI{ANCEI.--The - teems - ar6.laBloitia=
those_Of any Mee in the Union. • •
,Ratesf,r.litsuringiAoo:- . : -
.4 - me . For l' rear Years.. Whole life
- Annually.
20 ^ $0.91 so'9s $1 '77
•25 1 00 1 -12 204 .•
30
.I_3l- '1 36 * 2 '36
• • 35 1 30 1 53 2' 75 •
40 160 1 83 3.20 -
45 .:. 1-.91 - 1 - 3 -73
50 . 196 - 2 ,09 4, 60, •
55- 232 321. 5 18 4
Fur,therinformation-catt be obtained by application
at thc office.
. 11. W. RICHARDS, Pres't,
JOHN - F. JAIME'S, actuary. •
June 11, 1838.-6 m
NAMISEIC AND •
van tip %; \ -- 76 - •
4.74-34.4.:t
THE subscribet 7 'respectfully informs his friends,
and the public-getter:My, that, he has fir sale, at his
cud and Lumber Yard, on the bank of the Susque
hahun river, in the town of Wormleyshurg,
.2000_11aashels_superior Smith
Panneland Contmon Boards;
Poplar Plank and Scantling.. ,'c. 45. e.:
.2000, 'good quality, seasoned Tight,-Bar
rd 47aves and Heading. • •
AlLef-whieh he will dispose otat low: rates, and on
the /1175 t accommodating terms. Persons wishing to
purchase would do well• by calling with the subscri
ber, and dumine'his,stOck before they purchase else
where: . - -
. • • GEORdt - RUPLEY.
-
.April 9,18313.---3 m. - - 19.
LIVER COMPLAINT
six YEARS • !STAINDILING
. .
Mrs. Sarah Brenhiser, wife.e . Amin Brenhiser
corner of second street and Germantown road, Phil
adelphia, affected fir the last six years with the Live. ,
Complaint, was Completely restored to healtii.by Dr.
Witlaud. Evans' Cmhomile Tonic and Family'
Aperient Der syinptems were habitual . cos
tiveness, exerutiating pains in theXtoniach,depressien
of spirits, langor, extreme..debility, disturbed sleep,
vest pain in her side, Could net lie on her left side
without an aggravation of, pain;diiziness in head,
dimneSs of sight, with other ' symptoms indicating
great derangement in the functions of the Liver. • Mrs.
Brenhiser has made trial of various •Medieines now
before the public, but received'no-relief until she was
advised to make trial of Dr. Evans' Pills, of which she
is happy to - state that they ell'ectually relieved her of
the above , distressiug- symptoms,'"AVO othersoithich
tire not essential to nitimato.- • • •.
•.' Mr.-Brenhiser. (husband of the above Mrs. Uren
histhei) had been two years afflicted with a distressed
stile of-PileaLandostivenese,-Of-whielt-he-witsslfec
tually cured. ." '• . .
We do hereby subscribe our signature to the truth
of the above cures, thdt the statement is in every. res..
pect true, , SARAH . BR tINHISER, •
JOHN STEW, Baker. "1
No. IT, Ndrth Eiglithitreet, Philadelphia.
Loucws
•
Famous Cure tor. (Jie 'Chen,
limn and other rains. •
MUCH. need notbe said in relatioittothis-vonder
ful Temedy, as the proprietor feels. confident that
when applied, it will, as can be woven by the number
ofrespectuble 'persons, effect an entire cure or the
Rheumatic and 'other 'pains. It had not until lately
,been his intention to make it public; but by the re
'fluent applications of his neighbors; and the'wonderfur
cures it. has effected, lie feels it a duty ho owes to
hociety well.ns to. himself, to make itniore gene,
rally known, and at the same time have it Out. a near
as he can within the reach of all who may be afflicted
with that painful '.disease. ' • •
'Hundreds of names could be 'published of persona
who have 'been' Chia by this celebrated medicine,
betthe are selected from the inass . ,as
bc
ingq amply sufficient to attest its powers, • •
~116 ho srove, . • David fender, JacOb L.l , tagle
I'. Lindernuth; CeOrge Fisher, Alin
.Alsbaugh
C. Stoner; John Coover, %met Femily
Aaron Render, PLindennulijr. Samuel Young.
'Hobert - liksart; -7 1T:Rieliiirdsen Jacob Worlich
Henry Alsbaugh J. Diffenbauglir, Jaceli Miers: •
Christian Organ,
J. Iliestantl, - ." „- •
Mount Joy, Atigust,.2s, 1816,
All orders from a -distance ttddreSsed to•the - sul
, scriber, Mount Joy 4 Laticaiter County; will be peoiript•
iy and faithfully attentleiEtrn'
LOITOKS. •
MOuntJoy t
'The above kited ,
Carlisle,
FebiriO7 ras ltldit.
.' •
..,„.
suacious METALLIC, OR MINERAL nicorp.
RUPTIDLE TEETH.
-7ls has for many years been a great deeideraturat
among European and American Dentists,to manUfac.
tore Teeth from incorruptible materialawhich should
imitate the natural living Teeßii..
Mary Gave devoted y.earatio unsuccessful eperi%.
meats, and others have succeeded in tinumfacturini
teetrninaterials similar to the Porcelain ware,. but
generally they have an opaque white appearancet by
which: they arc easily distinguished from the , human
teeth... . •
, . • •
• Alta,lonk and tedious.experiments, the blibseriber
has sieheeded in manufacturing teeth of materialien
tirelY incorruptible, and perfectly in imitation - of hu
man teeth. They bare% semi - transtiareticy;and are
made of various sizes and shades.
.in cases where absorption of the stl4Clar process,
or other causes may render it necessary, he will Chat
of the same materials attached to the teeth, artificial
gums- which- shalt' imitate- tlie4int amt.: supply-the
toss of.sulistances-
•
It is entirely impossible Gm these .
teeth to change
their coler,:or cause fjetidhreatb. _
:Ile Will insert them from one.to entire sets, in sttch
Manner, that they will - maltearticulation of the voice:::
perfect, and materially assist in masticatiOnolnd sp
that they cannot be distinguished from the most beau-, .
tiful natural living:teeth by the most scrutinizing ob
server.
He 'also performs all the various operationsAti
Dental Surgery, according to the late setentifie its?'
Provements in the art..
-P. 11. sir,44oit De i~iat,
N.. W. corner of Charles,& Fayette streets,
Baltimore,
.
CARLISLE SPRINGS.. .
..-
___TURproprietor respectftilly.inforimithe pane itt
general.that he is now matte acconnriaoslate_a_large •
auitliw — uf tliaq'dOFiriiT - Visitiis. The Springs are
situated 4 Miles north of Carlisle and Smiles South..
of Sterrett's Gap, on the North Mountain, in'a fine,
healtliy, and romantic place bad pure , ttii.. There is
an
_eatensiye_Batiu4...Eßtabliabnieig erected -- (both- ---
we nn and cold,) and every accommodation may be. •
relied on.
July 3, 1838. •
N. - B. A lloroucho will r.o.n dhily
to.thr. Springs for the aceomrribtlaion:of - irisiters — .;
. ,
COLD SPRZNG •'.
South Mountain4_l4_lklilest:East-of--Cham------
-
/VIM subscriber, thankful to thii public for. r .past
favors, respectfplly informs them , thathe will
-
re-open his Cold Spring establishment for the recep— '
tion of visiters directly-after the 4th Of July, 0W.141 .
.spare,no,efforts to,:render ] ititislaotien-to-whoeyarmar-- .
, - TA.I3IIX, •
- Wilrb - o - fifitliiifniitliiiipplied with the bestilie coun
try can afford—his .84R with the choicest Liquors,
,and his .9714L/LP - Witli the hest of feed.
To persons "acquainted with the, character of this
Spring; its location and. salubricain air, nothing need
be said to recommend. it to those who desire the in- "
yigorliting effects of the cool fountain:, and pure, -
licallb=inspiring breezes - , or who: wish to escape for
season from the heat and burthen of business to en
joy - the pleasure of a' retreat amidst nnture's beworti„ - .
and along "side of one of her most delightful' foum!. -- - •
Glens Fla ise - iiiiequniinied With the advantage of
the -ill:old - Spring'," will futil' - no more satisfactory
way of becoining better infettned than by paying . it a
visa. • ' 'GIDEON SIIIKEY. •
Comfortable Conveyance . from-_
ch.nibeisinir g tOthe - Spring, andback - ngain, can !in_
dune fri4.l 839.' -
FOR 1 RENT.
_ .
THAT large arid comihoilious TAvERN
2~T~/termerly in , the 'Ocetipiniey of
/aria, situated on the
.corner of . Main and Bedford
streets,. opposite the jail. Said !ionic has long been
occupied as a I. l .AvEnx, and is well worthy the atten
tion of person competent to keep a good house,-the
buildings being extensive and calculated to give cora
fortable accommodation to sojourners, &c, very eaten.
sive stabling, and a first rate well of water in the yard.
This property_witl be let on advantageourterins to a
.person desirous of engaging in the tavern keeping'
btisiness. Also, a 'Frame Jinilding adjoining tho
avern suitable for offices or Shops for mechanics.- '•
_ • . -ROBERT - 111cCLAN,
Commodore Jesse D. Elliott:
March 12, 1838.-
Forwakding and Commission
Rouse,
4-04. (-4 • .
- .
4Y/21A7Wal IMILEIIIO3IIII O
; HAVE' taken - that large and commodious WARE- ,
HOUSE, lately erected on the Canal and Rail Road,
below the foot of Chestauf street, Harrisburg, where
their arrangements are such that they can at all times
forward-produce and met•chandize with• promptness
mldespatch, to the following places, viz: . • '
Philadelphia, Pigsburg,,bolum-'
Liu, lialtimai.e,.Carlide, Chambersburg,
and all intermediate placeti,: - " - -----ea'
They have lately entered into arrangements so as to •
enable then to send any produce or goods-by way o
the Pennsylvania Canal and Columbia Railroad, '
Philadelphia, at-the same prices, charged by other
companies running on the Union canal, thus - gaining
three days in time, and. delivering goods in Broad
street, avoiding the usual expense of hauling from the
Schuylkill. • • • -
•ThEY WILL 'PURCHASE Grain, Muir, and
country produce of every description, and keep con
stantly on nl coal, plaster, fish and salt for sale.
April 2,18.4-0: 18.
ell-el I A'l 0 1,1 Ilfi I
rEJ
South:west cor n er of *in J Pill dr. Cartule, Pa.
. .
Gepri e Fe r ree , -. ..
HAVING taken. the above named establishment,
(formerly' kept•hy Mr. George Aughinbaugh,) res-. '"'
peetfully solicits his friends and the public generally,
to favor him With their custom. -The house is large
and convenient,'.containing• upwards of-FO R T -r
C H. -if H ••,' .11 S, well adapted for Families, Stu
dents, Boarders.and .transierd. custom, - .Yhe stabling .
is extensive and convenient, capable of holding up
wards of 70 horses, worthy the attention of ,Drovers, -
being in a central and excellent pa?t of the town for • •
the sale of horsei. - . . • ' :"" .-- • ..
'_—Drovers, Farmersi-Pedlers, andTraVellera are lri- , _,
"vited"to"give - him a call. ' .-" ' -
' ...."---. .
Ile hopes-by strict attention and moderato l charge:
to render general sat sfactino.
~,, A--
_-=Carlizle - ,:Apriti - 94BALL_. __,...._.._ _ .__ ..19.:-_
• _
Dyspepsizi and. IlyliochonV
• • •
•
-.--Interesting Cure:
Mr. William Salmon, Gieen street, above "Third
street, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with
the following distressing symptoms : Sickness at the
stomach, bead-aclie, .dizziness; palpitations of the
heart, impaired appetite, sometimes acid and lintres-
Cent eructations , coldness and weakness, of the .
treraitie,s, emaciation and general debility, disturbed.
rest, a sense of pressure mid Weight at the stomach
after eating, nightmare, great mental despondency, '
severe' flying mums iii the chest ; back, and sides; Cos:.
tiveness, a dislike for society, or conversation; invol..
untary sighing and Weeping., langor and lassitude
the least exercise. • '
..Mr. Salinim had applied to the most , eminent OP
bicir4 ll9 , who considered it beyond the power. eftnedii. -
eine to restore him to health ; hiniveverpis hid Silk.
lions had'reduced hint.to grerydeplivableoettelit i lon*
and having been recominended Ara relative of.his to
difileplty .
makeMial of Dr.. Willikm Evans' Medicine, lie with
age, to Iv nich, lie says, lie ialndebted for his rs S ora.
tio,n to life, and friends, lie
is ow . e njoying
all the blessings
of fuither inforniation, will ,*be Person svrous
,particular of hisistonis No s % cure at ,
ph Dr il lro ade il ip er ;i4 4ll .
Herald
a 1 1 ° M irl i c ts.. b C o' j 'le x o p te l si 9 d t i o c! c e.' r .s i
s i o * sal.: ! two d .
PAIVIPHLFOT.LAWS.
_.f •Pr ! OTIIONOTARY'B,OFFCE,
Carlisle July 24 1898
The Pamphlet Laws,. passed at the Sentient of
1497-8, have been received et this ollice,and are
Teo), td - those entitled by law tot..
pre "-- GP.O.-ELEAkING, Proth'y. .
July 24,1838.-5 w • ,
G
D. CORNMAN.