CARLISLE,
~., Ik0.0.31:4016I-i'n..-i'..:::::...
ADVBRTISEMENTs.
NEW GOODS.
.
thrill arrival of Sawing &summer ,
, .
' Goo s.
& CAREY,
' PIRAR - TIIE RAIL' ROAD, '
lir AVE just recnived,froin Philadelphian *OM:,
AKA did assortmentof - • ) • • -
EA.SONA.IICE
, of the lateseityles, to which they invite'the alien
lion of purchasers. They are prepared to offer.
goods at such prices es cannot fail- to meet the
*wishes of those desirous of purchasing Chiop
Goods. *
Country •Produce taken in exchange for. goods.
Shippcnsburg, March 16, 1842. . • tf•2o
'GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
firliHE subscriber, haVing concluded to do an tire Cash.business, Offers fOraale his•large and
splendid assortment 'of
FOREIGN: & DOMESTIC '
Z2ZIAI,'ZaUD ,
• Nails ilk... Cutlery
lower-than. it was ever bought for in Phi ,.
ladelphia.
' The following will give you some idea of the prices
that I am determined to sell at:
6 inch Carpenter's Patent Rim Lucks,
from 10;114 per doz.
6 inch Brass Striker i • • " 6,50 "
Newton Darling Grass Scythes, 10 "
New bu rn's IC " . 9 o
Hay Forks Solid Cap yerrule, .. .5 "
Cast Steel long handle Shovels, 7 . 0 .
Cumberland Or Reading Nails,' 4,62'; Keg
Phoenizor Juniata 4,44 "
Other makes. ' " ' 4,31'. ".
If will sell any articles in my line frint 20 to 25
per cent. lower than can be bought for orveredit.
Cali on me—examine my gOods—get alist of my
- .
pricesceMpare them with the prices of other
stores, and ascertain for yountelves where you can
buy the cheaperit. ' . • • -- -
HENRY L. ELDER; importer. , .
. .
493 Market st. abode 13th, North side,Thiladelphia.
_ June 1, Ma:. " . - 6m-31
Family Groceries'.
WILLIAM'L, MADDOCK, -
No. 55 South' Third street, PIiTLATELPIIIAO op
. pasite the Banking House, recently oectr
. , pied by the Girard Bank,. -
WOULD respectfully oiler the citizens of Car
lisle and county of Cumberland generally,
_a_lifstrate_atisortmentof Ihn choicest.
FAMILY GROCERIES, -
Beleated vAth meat care, which he will pack and
forward by rail road to the address of those who
May favor him with their orders. Having supplied
a number of
.families in Carlisle and its vicinity, hr
would_be pleased - to - increase the niamberof his cue
turners there. His business has been exclusively
to supply families with GOOD GROCERIES fur
the last twelve years, - and he flatters himself, that
for first quality goods and fair prices, he cannotbe
Surpassed _in the city. His stock consists' of a
general assortment„some of which - he will enum
erate:
- Burlington' HAMS, ofJones Bz-Dutton antl•Grif
fah & Booth's coring. - • - . -
S molted TONGUIS.
, .1/riecißEEF. - .•
Green and Mack TEA, some of the latest im
portations, and of very choice qualities: -• • -
Sperm-OIL and Sperm CANDLES.-- I -,--:------,
COFFEE, of every variety, some old Java, forty
- yestra old. . . .
RASINS, FIGS, PRUNES, )
ALMONDS and
PECAN NUTS. .
Italian FIGS, n very} delicate article.
Italian MACARONI and' YERMECILLI.
.Thunasau,English, Sap Sago, flolland and. A me
rican CREESE.
,UndertvootFs TICKLES and SAUCES, of every
variety. . •
French, English, and American MUSTA RD.'
• SUGAR, Loaf and Brown, of ehoice qualities.
CRACKERS, of everrvariety,
Boston, Princeton ; &o."
Canary SEED.
.o
- Hemp
,Heinp SEED.
-- :Eoglish Split PEAS.
SEGA RS of every quality, some very Choler.
PRESERVES, LIMES, CITRON, PINE AP-•
PLES', GINGER, PEARS, PRUNES, Bco. Ste.
CURRY POWDER, Intlih SOY,
.le.C., with an
extensive assortment of every article a family can
require. • WM. L. MADBOCR,
• 55 South Third Street, Philadelphia:
May 25,1842. , . tf 80
FANCY & WIND - SOlll
CHAIR MANUFACTORY,
No. 11.1, Saisth , Second Street, Philadelphia.
THE subscriber. respectfully invites the citi:
zens of Carlisle and County of Cumberland
generally, to call before purchasing ekcwhore, and
examine his
LARGE. ASSORTMENT OF
•
cliAins
PLAIN& ORNAMENTAL
of every discription; which are
r manufactured under his own, im.
mediato_direction,ofthelest material,.by_superio_r
he warrants of the hest
quality—and at prices as low as can he purchased
in the United States. also manufactures'an
Zaoack'crenallell CCElDaemanc. 9
the superiority of which consists in the astonish.
ing facility with whioh an Invalid,witb the slight.
est effort, may by the use•of One or both hands,,
move to and fru in the house, or in the open air
in a garden or elsewhere, and turn quickly round
without requiring any more space thanit occupies
while standing. • . - • .•
ABRAHAM McDONOUGH, •
No. 115,South Seethed Street, Philadelphia.
Juni 15,1842. • • 3m.33
COUCHS . , _ ccilms ii . •
THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.—Sim.
Ple as these complaints are usually eonsidered,
.no one can deny their being' the most common
cause of this fatal and distressing disease. l e
indeed a melancholy , truth,. that thonsan . da.fall
victims to Consumption - everyyear from no other
cause than neglected colds.-- Yet - we find hun.
dreds,.nay , thousands who treat such• complaints
with, the greatest indifference ' and let them' run
on for weeks and•even months without, thinking
of the danger. At first you have - what you may
. L•coneider it slight cough or cold; you allow busi
ness; pleasure or carelessness to prevent you from
giving it'any ettention; it' then settles upon your
breast, youbecorne-..hoaree•..,heye *tins in., the
side'oe chest, expectorate large iquent ides of mat.
~,ter, porhsps mixed with—bloed„ , a difficulty of
breathing ensues,' and' then 'You find • your, own
. neglect has 'brought' on this distessing
complaint. If then you.vakie life or lealtb,;she
.warned in,,time, and. don't trifle Your : cam;
or trust to any 'Nadi ,noierinti . Ski, cure YOU, tiat .
immediately procere a bottle'emi taro' of that fa
which is well known to.be the most speedy cure;
' aver known, ae thousands Avilltestify whose lives
. have • been saved by it.:
ErSe - tory 2 patircular when you purchase to
ask for "Dr. WI STAR'S BiTAAM Olt WILD Cftenni."
'as there is alto a syner of this name in use..
. _ .
Pr!Tarok whplpvt a4,lTiitull;'i by,'. WiLiammi
4 Cu , .' chemipts, •No. '32 " S outh roiltax . 411ree,
. • "•,`•••••
• . ip;Parliski
ELLIOTT.
. rice One t, I
• 1020.33
June 22, 18421
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• AIL _ .
SELLINGIOFF
Z1PUM,.549 1 1-0! 4:MICIDEASRZia
nnHE subscribe? 'Will sell off, at lI7FIRST
COS T,..00 his'entire stock - of
B V
• :pONBIBTING,, - INI; PART,'
-LACTOths •Cet• SS? eres,
Satineta,Vestings,riannels.Cheeks
Tickings, Bleached • • and , Unbleached .'MuslinS,
Lawns,'Chiritzes, Melia de Laing, Figured and Plain
Swiss, Book; Jaconett Carniniov MuslinS;,
Figured and Plain Brobbinetts; Marred, Jaconett,.
Bonnet iiidDraie Silks; "'American :Nankeens;
Strew and Braid Bonnets; - '
--- C - 01 - 130 - NNET:RIBBANDS, --
White and Black Crapes; • Merinos; Shawls and
Handkerchiefs, of every. description; a,large and
extensive assortment of Gloves and Hoisery, Sus-,
genders, Cotton Carpeting, Cotton Stripes, Whito
1 . rind B roWn Linen Drill higsißleached & Unbleached'
Table :Diapers,lßlSH, LINENS, Long Lawns,
Stocks of every description; Palm Leaf Hats, Urn
brellas,&c. &c. Together with a large and-exten-
sive assortment Of •
GROCERIES, CHINA, GLASS, AND ,QUEENSWARE
Persona wishing GOOD BARGAINS would do
well to call on, the subscriber, as he is determined
to close his business. His store may be found next
door to McClellan's Hotel.
(C I -Country Merchants will find it to their ad
vantage to'call,'as BARGAINS may ho expected.
JOHN A. PEFFER.
Carlisle, Juno 8, 1842. tf.32.
DR. GUETTICH, HAAS & CO'S.
t2ltilitaaliND 1101113218
filnHE OLIVE BRANCH PILLS for the cure
-of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Liver Com.
plaints, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Sore' Throat, Dys.
pepsin, Shortness of Breath, Pains-in tho .:Side,
Brenai.,_Bafk and Shoulders i- Ague and Fever, an
intallablo 'curc, and all Scarlet and Bilious Fevers,
and all diseasis arising from iciposure and de.
bility, no.matter how long standing—in - fact all
diseases to which the human family arc subject to.:
• These • pills are unsurpassed by any medical,
compound ever offered to the public as a general re;
novator and family -medicine: , They are very.
gentle in`thiir operation, causing neither pain,-
sickness nor. debility by the use 'of'lliem; - but on
the contrary they .strengthen the stomach and
bowels in a wonderful manner, and soon. restore
nature to its former course and vigor. The — Per - .
son using the Olive Branch Pills soon' forgets .
that-lie -wasesick—which-is - verreaaily - aceontite•
fore there is not that prostration of strength in
these pills as in many other. remedies of the day,
because the materials used in mb:trufticturing them
are In harmony- with the ft - ewers of.life and act
in concert with the opinions of Dr's. Brown, Bush,
'Armstrong, Montgomery, Hersey,' Kendrick,
Shepper. and - the eelebrateir Waterinined;
formerly Lecturer on the theory and. practice of
Physic in - Cambridge Dniversity, Massachutietts..
Pureliase - of them; and give them a . faiiind
partial trial, md you will find that permanent IC.
lief, upon which the proprietors depend to make
therm the moSI universal family' medicine used,
and which will-stand-unrivaled by any other - in.
the known 'world. Price-25. cents per box.
REIEUMATICAEDICINE.
Is one of the most certain and effectual cures for
all rheumatic, chronic and inflammatory Bleu ma
tisms that has ever yet been. discovered, and in
numerous cases has-eradicated - that dreadful dis.;
ease' from persons afflicted' entirely. All sour
drinks and victuals ere strictly forbidden, and
spiritous liquors must not be taken inwardly by
any means. whatever, or it, will be of no use to
take this medicine, as it will destroy the good ef
fects of the medicine entirely. Price $1,50 per
package. .
AUGSBURG LIT' TINCTURE
These celebrated drops have acquired the high
est recommendations in this country,. as well as
in Europe for its most valuable proprieties for all
inward weaknesses, cramps,colds,aguesund fever;
and when used with the Olive Branch. Pills never
fails to cure the fever and ague. Price 25 " cents
per bottle. • .
Is unrivalled for its curative qualitieS even when
used in cases of maladies which were otherwise
incurable. Many recommendations have been
given of the' beneficial effects it has had in the
cure of pleurisy, peCtoral and pulmonary. eon.
sumptions, colds, &c. Price 25 cents per bottle.
• HYSTBRIC OR MOTIIER DROPS. .
'phis most excellent article : leas a quality of
calming instantly and . without fail, all cramps of,
the stomach, cholic and that troublesome disease
called mother fits or hysterics;'and when confirme
ed for some length:of time, will cure the patient
entirely. Price 25 cents per vial.
,
A certain .cure for all Scalds,,-Brtises, Barns,
and the most effectual cure for. the piles—it will
cure the poison afflicted in a very short time, if
used according to directions. I'rice 25 ctn. per vial,
SPIRIT DE MEXICO.
This spirit is highly recommended for all
sprains, swelling of the limbs, orleaders, sinews,
joints and rheuenati; as an outward remedy, it has
no eqpid,and'when used with the Rheumatic Medi.
tine; will greatly 'facilitate ' the 'cure, The an.
nulls of History do not produce its equal, and 'it is
the greatest pfeventive .against" cold, 'in the
known world.-For particulars see directions accent'.
ponying the bottles. Price 25 cents: • ' • •
c •-• TOOTTIACRE—DROPS,
An infallablo cure if Used according to dircie
tient,. Price 25 cents per vial. .
SALVE OF DRESDEN.
• Is_ decidedly the best application. for • wounds
and sores, old or new s of all kinds, and will pre.
vent if used in time, many operations; and pre
vent Lock Jaw, Pains in the Back, Head, Sz.c.--
Females who are so unfortunate aeto have sore
breasts, and will use this wonderful salve, will be
cured in a very short time. It cannot be too high
l7 recommended. For further.particulara see direc
tions. FEU() 124 cents per , box.
WORM LOZENGES.
An excellent article for the cure of worms in
adults as. well as children, and will-cure when
Other remedies fail. Price cents per box.
COUGH LOZENGES.
A superioriarticie for CoUgtie, Colde,Sore throat.
Bronchitis and difficulty of, breathing. Price 64
cents par bor., •
Sold tvlibleiop and retail, at the pritieliatoffiee'&
- 11tr - 384; - NUlth3d - iireacPgiliaelPkilai and by
IgliN GRAY, Carlisle,' Pe r
General ,Agent .for Curnbe'rland County.
.liino 22 . 1 ' 543.• ' ' • Iy-34
803EIEDIETT; • "
sulTAltx,pror eogating Mirrors and Pictnieo f
„Oaf. iec,anrea' Ind for , mild iiheapliy; the
Borther..,.; ; :$F,r
June . :32, 18 . 4§.• • -• •• • • ; , •• t f:3 , 4 -
' . •
.2130.) .1- UMSEXiiiii*lic• L ' ' ' 1
''' 1
11HE subscriber has jug receiied.iliiritier
- -'supply of, Girnp,Tiorei*; Breda aitd Straw.
BONNETS; aldooi•few Misses Straw IEIGNNETE,! .
f ' - ' GEO. W". HITIT,Ett:
, . ,
liiiie 22;1842. . ' " • ' tf.B4
•
- !..Hats! Hats
TUSI'. tieefired, 100 ,'dozen ' Data,
Of Which will he Sold wholesale Or relail, - ehedper
that gcor , offeredherettifere; ' • •
Cl - IAS. ,BARI4ITZ.
'•,c 4 arlisle; May 25 1842. • ' • 0-30
.4;vaeztua a, at as a •
TEST. raceivplso flertels of.No.IcARINGI
er 'and °SHAD. CHAS. , B„ 141T.Z.'
May 18, 184.2. ' • tf-29
PECTORAL ELIXIR
GREEN, WONDER OIL,
NO ,oIra,Pit,,#4.PQSITPR
nPa.alaiqcoal , Endada,l;:Pp:d
CABINET 'MAKING,
VlooL.O.:_erabson
iIf:TAS - reineved to the houso recently . occupied
:ILL by Francis Noble, North Handver street,
where he ,carrica on the CABINET MAKING
in all its various •brartches; and
.is, now manu.
facturing, and intenda keeping on hand, a great
variety of
CLENZEM'ag TUTIMEUWanta,s,
sses.As
Sidelioards, Bureaus, Seoretaries, Cardi
Pier, Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Bedsteads, &c,,
of the most fashionable kind, all' of which he will
dispose of, on the. most reasonable'.terms.-'He - itt
alsoprepared to fill all orders for Spring Seat
ed Sofas and . Faney'Chairs, warranted
to hoof superior, uality. • -
He will also furnish .COFFINS at the shoit.
est notice, and having recently prCoured a NEW
HEARSE, he is prepared to-attend funerals in
the country.. • 1.
Carlisle; May 25, 1042. ta4.30
L=3 . -41: La CMI.• LCY EM3 . .
. .
AHE stock of New Goods belonging to the
. firmof Bossermsn & Hutton, consisting of
HAMMERED AND ROLLED IRON;
GrOceries, - Paints,
•• OILS, DYE STUFFS &c. &c.
Will he sold for _CASH; wholesale and retail, at re-
A COMPONENT PART OF willgirris'
Sell? SWEVAIR
Da. Lmtov,'s BLOOD PILLS contain in their compost
tion ingredients which produce the com ,
' • hmeif and desirable effects of _
' PURIFYING THE BLOOD .
HD
••. Clean!Sing the Bowels.
THERE are — no Pills in existence. which may bej
so Safely used Itt. all times i seges- and seasons,
without restraint :from living or occupation, as. Dr.
Lekly's Blood Pills.— '
From their composition, they' are calculated to
-purify 11m-blocid and animal fluids dm•ing the interr
val between taking them and their operation; when
all impurities, as well as obnoxious substances of the
stomach and bowels, are carried-Of by their mild
ptirgative properties.
• • UPWARDS OF 100,000 BOXES
of them have been sold during the past six - months
alone, and UPWARDS OP 1,000,000
since their first introduction by the- proprietor, Dr.
N. B. Leidy.
_ _ _
IN NO. SINGLE INSTANCE
hove they ever been known to Nil in produoing
good effects.
int. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS, •
contain no ingredients dangerous to the constitution
NO MERCURY OR MINERALS,
- -
which arc employed in all Pills manufactured by
Quacks-and-Impostors, who depend upon such dan
gerous medicines under the impression,( which shows
their ignorance,) that all diseases must yield to the
effects of Mercury and other Minerals.
'UPWARDS OF 500 CERTIFICATES
Prom Physicians and others, have been frequently
published of the happy effects of 1)r. Leidy's Blood
Pills and further comment upon their merits is un
necessary. Dr Leidy, would, however,earnestly re
commend to all requiring a purifying or purgative
medicine, to procure his BLOOD PILLS, anti try
them. No' one will ever use any other kind, having
once given them a fair trial:
10-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS—If pro.
cured from the solemanufacturer and proprietor,Dr.
N. B. LEIDY, at his HEALTH EMPORIUM, No.
191 North Second street, beloiv Vine sireet,(Sigrot
the Golden Eagle and. Serpents,) Philodelphia; there
can be no possibility of mistake.
They' are also kept by most of the respectable
Druggists of -Philadelphia, and.by reapcctable'Mer ,
chants and Druggists throughout the . OnitedStatesi
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX.
. For sale, in Carlisle; by.
STEVENSON & DINKLE,•
Agents for Cumberland County. '
Carlisle, May 19,1842. .• • ly-29
Sideisdid Lotteries for July, 1842.
J. G: Gregory IV Co. Managers.
/1111IRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR CAPITAL!
v. irginia-Leesblirg - Lotteryi. Class - I:for
To be drawn al' Alezandrin, V.K., on Saturday, July
3,1842. . Scnnme.--1 'prize of $BO,OOO, Ido of $l,,
995;1 - do 10,000; 2 - dot ,500,' I, 86 - 4106 - , 90 do 1;000;
I , do 3,500, 50 do 250, 1 do - .9,000,-13 do goo, do
2,500, &o. &o. 78 number looery , -14 drawn ballots.
Tickets slo—Halves $5-9.uarters $2,50. C.erti6.
eates of packages of 26 wholes $l3O, do do 26 halves.
.65, do do 26 quartera 23 50.
Pig Meta, gross ton 2 50
Blooms & Citstings,-3 12 7
. Bar lion • 850
35,000 dollars-12,000 dollars. • 'Virginia Nails , per keg. • 18
Monongalia Lottery, Chest for 1342. To be drawn Leather per, 100,„ 20
at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, July 16, 1842 Whiskey per bbl.
mann) 500ratz.-1 prize of $35,00, 1 do 1,700, t , Burr Blocks per.loD, 15
do 12,000, I do .1,600, 1 do 6,000, 2do 1,500,1 do Curb Stone, . 123
4,000,3 do 1,900,1 do 3,387,5 do 1,250, 1 do 2,000, Tin, do 20
100 do 500,1 do 1,900,100 do 400, 1 do 1,800. Bto. ,
Ste. Ticketsslo—Halves $5 7 -Quarters $2,50. Cer
tificates of packages of 25 wholes $l9O, do do 0(25
halves 65, do do ut.25 quarters 32,50
Cupittil 30,000 Dollarsl-*Union Lottery— .
Claae N'o. 10 for 1842. To be drawn at Alumni
1:/: C. orkSaturday, July 23,1842. , 15 drain num.
berth Grand S•iberne. 1 prize of $30,000; i do" 1,-
800, • 10,000,1 . do 1,760, 1 , do 5;000,1 do.:1,600,
-rd0'5,255;10/1tr1;500;flicr2,200,1001100011-do
' 2,000, 10 do SOQ, 1-do 1,900, Ito, Ste./Ileketa $lO.
.1-Halveass-41uartera . $ 2 , 5 0. Certlficatea ofpnek
ages of , wholea $l2O, do do 26144 es 60, do do 26"
.
25,000 ; dollars!' 12,500 tAtars',--Virginia.
Leesbolg L 'O6l, . Class K to/1842,. to , be drawn '
at.Alekandrla, Va.,. on SatuOityaoly 30 , , 1842.
Grand prizes.' It prize of $21,000, ga do 1,000,1 do
18,500,20 do' 500, Ido 7, •4 0 do'S( 4 oo, 1 do • 4,-
420, &a. &.e. Ist,draNs . $2Ol 2d or 3d $1.84 4th
or Sth , sl2g. ; lowesS prri 10. , T,loketi slo',-Kai..
yes $5.-quarters $2,5 • „Certifieaien Of paelsages
'et 221shele, tickets, $ ,d0_d0.1811an10.1547, dodo ,
‘
22 quarter do 30. .. , ..„ ' -, ; ~ .
' For tickets arid shires or eertificatsg,. of - paluttes'
in the `above svlen t r ea, a tress ,
~- . • , •3: 0.1 EGORY is .. Managers ~'
• , 2 , ....'., I , ' ,AV ahington, , D. C.
/immediately after they. are o'ver.to
Drawings 'ea
all, who order.'
!V
' r
---.--1
,Coliii i
(O p T
ed, in f
ton 7'
be t'
i
,1:N -171-A R , P ER{
south. ; Hanover street, near M . o.
3 11an 7 B,liotel, wheroaltintormation deair-.
oferene6.to thel' dutieet of those . intending
4 for the benefit of the Berikropt Act, can
Aitained..
l arliele t May ,41,' 1642.
LY
sit4RAt
tipHE eubsoribor, his received a genera! assort.
SPRING:,APITD
. VIEW EN 23 ez ©
consisting in Out of Figured; Plain and Barred
Monselin.de.Lanes;figurefliPlain;Striped
and Ginghams,. English •and :French Chintzes,
plain; figured and M i red Swis4, Jackenette .and
Cambria Muslin ; oneral assortment of Grode.
nap, Grodeswa, ludi ,and Italian Silks, Bonnet
Silks )strid Ribbons, Leghom,-Braid and
Bemliets,Raw Silk; Calhoun° and`Cotton
fliise, Silk, Mohair,' Kid and' Ciitt 4 pp, Gloves; Um.
brellas, Parisalls and Shadesouut.stile, French,
German and Irish, Linens, , Oinebuig and Linen
Shectings . ; Linen Drilliiige litiff Gambroons for
l'antaloons-Jino-Cords,-ind-Nankenee,
Carpeting and Rngs,'Brown Mid Bleach MUslins,
-TiCkings and Calicoe's ' 'Fans and Hankerchiefs,
' Leghorn and Balm Leaf. Hats; 'Straw; Gimp and
'Edging, Cloths, Casirne ra and Battinet*
QUCCIItSWItIrC GrocOries,
all of Which be ..sold fiUmrable terms at
tho store of ' • • •
.A. RICHARDS: . 1
Carlisle, May 18,1842. • • t. 29
BARGAINS, 'BARGAINS.
MITE subscriber will sell off at greatly reduo
ed prkes, FOR CASH, alarge and genbrat
assortment of . •
DRY GOODS AND
_GROCERIES,
•
Theatock is new and cheap, , coiiaisting in part of
Super Black, Blue, Invisible Green,PC Nth
• Green and Broten'Cloths,
Superfine C• assimeres, casOlnettsi a gem d assort.
mont of Pants Stuff; Odell al hummer Cloths,
Gamboons .Merino Caosiineres„ . Cottonade,
Linen arricottois dic4c.
7ood assortment Of Veitirigi, Stocks, Shirt
ro; Hosiery, Gloves,. &e. &C. &a. A largo
of elegant
.Gloves,
Black and Blue Black,
red and Plain Light Silkaineiv style. Mous.
I•Lains; Lawns, Muslin de An,gletures, Bom:
Irish Lin en o, Checks, Tickings, M
ses, Car pain g,"Driess.Han d keroh iefs, worked
Carnbricks, &o. &o. ;Also,' 'Braid and
Bonnets,. Ribbons, .olmpety Leghoini'and
Leaf Hats, aid a great variety. of goods
misusers will: do well to call pt the old stand
ito S. Wunderlichts Hotel,"Where Abe) , will
tacks of goods, selling cheaper. than ever
~this 'county.
lisle; June. ]5,1842.
Vf - &CFIEAP
/MEMO JML.
THE subscriber hasyernoved his Store to Han
over Street, in the room adjoining - the Drug
StOre of_J. 'J. 'MYEREI & Co., and immediately
opposite to the Store of Samuel Myers & C0.,-
where . he - is just receiving a good assortment of
Ina%
SUCK Al
.
Fiengh . Lawns, Balzonnes,
Organdi Muslins; Foulard Silks, &e: Also, Tar
latan° Mushns, Tarlatane Nets, Wash Blonds,
Plaid and Striped Muslin?, Cloth Piano & Table
'
Covers Linen do. Linen . Damask Table Cloths,.
White Marseilles Counterpanes 'Vitriol:7 Sheet.'
ing of extra width, Irish Sheeting, 'Marseilles
Skirts, Superior Corsets, Straw Cord and Tassel
for, Ladies and Misses Bonnets, Wool and Hemp
Carpeting, Straw Matting; Men's,l and In..
fonts Leghorn Hats, together wi tsa general as.
of DRY OODS, all of which will be
sold at law prices for CASH.
GEO. W. HIT4EIt.
Carlisle, June 15, 1842. 3t.33
. FOR PHILADELPHIA. AND BALTI ORE.
(i•le
"^FAV --der
THE proprietors of the Susquehanna "ns will
run their Cars and Boats as usual to Phil
adelphia and Baltimore during the present season.
Their friends will please apply to Wm. L. Fox,
Broad at. and to Castner, Christian & Curran, No.
76 South Wharves, Philadelphia, and Joseph F.
Elder, BaltiMore.
Until further notice, the following prices will
be adhered to between - this place and the above
cities. •
Ale per 100 Ms,
Groceries, Q Ware
and Haidwarc,.
Dry Goods, Furni
ture and Drugs, .
Wheat, Rye & Corn
per bushel
Oats "do '
Lumber per 1000
feet $2 75
Shingles, .do 150
Flour per hbl. 3U
Shad -- 376
Herring .do_ _ gli
Salt persack, 't • 2&
Pitch, Tar and Rosin
Plaster gross ton; $2 25
Hemp per 100, 18
Hides, • '2O
& P. MARTIN,
Sumner to Miller & Martins: •
Harrisburg, May 4,
rrincipral Reaso)hs
IY •Dr. Harltch'S '.Cononne . threngthen
ng and Gorman; Aportertt Pills are used,
by)U eloesed,of Ociplp ! in pre ference tO7 o thei
Nedipipee, beostirie• they ere prepared front a pitre
Atztract.of_llerhs„whOlesoirmLutedioine'
its,operation,and health. a eaft; - end effectual cure
Of pyspepsitior Indigestion! and all Stomach:Cain':
plaints, . preserver.: and, ritlfier. Of this wini/O
. - :Beepose they soothe the ~ nervee of sensibility,
and. -,fortify, the .nerves •of. motion, , inmerting..to
,their meet, subtle fluid he priitine One, thue
'tug strength and elearnese of, mind,
Because ther'never distroi , :the, **oats of the:
stomach and bowehr i ettallstronfporgatiltee do.
„ Beeanse:...seionco snit : s k ims:tiptoe ,teachiSlhat.
no mare, Rurgitiie eloimic will 4.ure dilieAmolar
'the, OtOmaelt and ,Nerves,;,',,,Woattneistie '
ars; cause 'Ora Mot ,olf„disentseaorri; OtPetinn.:
'ally
,resortingi to,dre purgitiVrOcY9n a*
dimes en:lnne.at worneiinetead of.lAt,e,r,!. • , , ;
Because r4. 1 .14;',11r.4,00 1 01!..fit;
Upon:common senpe,ppnetples. '
and iitrengtken,7,'.rhioh
sue lii,pirpcV.A.,..CPT.P-i;)X , a5. 1 .T.434--,
Becausrelthese Medicines really, dn,. ctre`ihe ;
disesse:for. which .they, eye roeonnnO;;;lna.•:...
PrinCiP4. 6 friere Nort.NA, 0441 4 1,R 1 4 0 0 1 44 1 4 1 .
Ear, este at -- the Drug 5t0im;#17.4,;(4.,M,P . V. 1 4
Co.. Carnet); and.Witl ,; *o44o,ZibiPParofVg
June 28.4842. '1
alf e, ieortrn to!
CIF DEEDS; i 5VA,41. 1 5 1 P- 11 ::, kind
other- ALAN • ----
lESI
`C3Kifk•alo•
tf.33
OD;S.
• 'TL- 1
' - ". a t
p. 4 emr . g.B
Erg itFic.g
a l 0. . 0 ;1 d Z.,
E
ta 1 1 1 r.
CI PP • r
=.7 O; ea. - o
15b :. 22 , -31 per b 6
,23. 40
QS QB 4Sc
10 ll
$3 50
.__.
35 50c
50 ,
's2 50'
• 22 '-•-•
3 50
4. , .
450;
23 -
• . 25.
U. 41a.,d2r dS 516 &,111323'.
--:-4.irtkirreetestikticirkersrich , d,
Frain' inirOne gardens ptill!cfselth care."
. 4
.11:hat IlkS i tiVitig lmytnpr ;•
—• ,• • ..,
To thee, Almighty God, we raise,
With lieartful thanks, our eongs of praise;
Large are the, bounties which thy hand
- 7 -- liittlisiiretid - prififeely o'er our land.
illeititings in 'nuniberlike . the dews ,
, ,
Of early morn thy Goodness sti:eale
.`,. Around our path, and shall'not we,
Dement:and grateful, bend the knee?
• 'VVhen.Wintee's bleak and icy breath
Flings'OYer the fields the lines of deatht:
Thy itirmentsclotheand keep us` warns,
And thine our shelter froM thern
stor.
Thy providence in safety leads,.,, :
Our life prolongs, supplies our needs;
•.` And earth and floods and skies conspire. . •
To satisfy 'each rigl;tddhire. '
- • . L. • ~.•• ••
Thine is the be.auti of the sprinp .
• Its flowers , and birds of various Wthg;
And thinethe soft and silvery streams, ,
That sparkle in the sun's bright beams.
And summer's harvests too are thine,
Of bending' grain that waves like sera;
As lakes of liquid 'gold they shine,
And daily with each.passing breeze.
Autumn's idcli garnered fruits we owe
To thy kindest.; for well
,we know,
Unaided b the latter rain, •
Our labors and our hopes are vain.
• Over our, common land thou bast'
Spread the proud ./Egis of thy wing;
No pestilence rior noisome blast
_Bath beenallowkl our heartsto wring.
- Peace uninterrupted tuts been /um
— 'Through .the - .past year, with foreign powers,:
And peace l etertnii=no fell strife •' •
- Bath hoMe and life, '
For 111 . these mercies, Lord, we raise,
Within thy•liouse, our songs of , •
Our sins with sorrow we deplore, •
\ •
CiiiifisithygoodnesTiard adore. • '
!Wilt thou vouch-safe, thro' coming time,
Thy hind to lead;thy light to shine e
' Upon our way! Let discord ceases
Thro' every clime, nd allbe peace.
U . S.I VTO
The Lawyer Reformed.
The town clock had alrea'dy struck ten
The wind moaned dolefully. as it -found its
way through the crevices of the, dilapidated
cottage, and as the rain pattered on :ho win
dow', it told how Comfortless was all with
'out.— On that night many a -filthily drew
closer arolnd their' comfortable firesides,
as they listened to the elements raging a
round them.,'. Bat there was one poor build
ing to which we have alluded, where there .
was no comfortable hearth, but every thing
looked desolate and lonely. There was but
a iiingle room, and that contained furniture
of the meanest quality. The wretched look
ing beds, the broken chairs, the naked
walls, the handful of coals almost expiring
on the hearth, told of poverty its most
naked form. On one of the beds lay a fe
male, whose cotintenance,.sallow. and ema
ciated; indicated the ravages . of grierrither
than of disease. The close observer could
still detect there the lingering traces of beau
ty. By the expiring embers sat a • young
girl, perhaps of seventeen, ,clothed with
thin calico- gown. Poverty and suffering
had not effaced the beauty of her cotinte
nance, but.her eyes were red with weeping,
and her cheeks pallid with grief, were still
most lovely. Shivering with cold 'she was
steadily pursuing her work, for that was
tho,sole dependence of the 'family for. daily
food. •
,
"Julia," said the mother, "do lay aside
your wor k and go to bed. You will perish.
With c01d.,"
, 4 But, mother," replied Julia, brushinett.
way the tear which was gathering, "I prom
ised Mr. , the tailor, that I would
have it done this evening, and besides there
is nothing left in the house to. eat the
morning. that I must finish this before
I Sleep. And again she plied' her needle
with renewed assiduity: • -
But where was the fdther and the has ,
hand all this time?
.Dead? No. Gone W
sea? „No. An unfortunate debtor immur-
ed in prison No. .13141. ,he • iren;
th 6 !eo he hail
that day by eccident secured, for transac-
ting a little piece of lawbusiness.: And who
was he? Once he was the most •splendid
lawyer fn the city of,but , now Was
en aut.Cast - drunkar, 'The fearful habit
of taking • ;hod wound e chain a
round him which he ineffectually struggled
to break.' One after another of his clients
left him, until almost Unawares to himself,
he found himserfpenniless, hoyseless, and
a street', drunkard, His. companion sunk
under the blow,. and , became, an invalid.
His beautiful Julia,! raised 'in luxury and
tenderneas, for awhile grieved, bur as•want,
absolUte want,-increased, she' aroused her
self to meet the exigency..
,Fora year she
had supptied.the, scanty living cif the furnily,
whilst her_unnatural-pareat was-expendi
every cent he could get for, the 'maddening
But it Wait,evldent that her:Blo4li,
was'stitdually sinking urider.,,the - lask, ' •
"Julia, my daughter," again said 'the
invalid, mother; in icvoice_feeble , and check
ed with 'grief. "'what is'jto-beciime of us, I
ft!el,ibtit rcOrinatiiiiindit:tat4l6nger? you
will, die from exposure.'.
-'' "0, mother don't say Ka ' l ,s,rerlied Julia
' •
m a tone of asstimeVehierlb ness, .' but'
which ;ren3,bleti*ll4 emotion,' " for God has:
'eattlarsioea p&yet.:,
,He;pilf S'uStain, us."
,
, :',(Oh r ivtrwould , have-supposed that we
:could et;er'','ltai , :4'',- been" reduced to"' that?
'OOO Oiisrge;ltuir to all ihe Warne on 'him,
s.9l:it•l'elongi;tA4 o ect , tohe,, made hiin a
4ruakurd.i A f , "; , ti
, . ,
Ves,getierouS 'rittdyOble• once; ard':
scorned, ti3,.l4iii or seeing" his :
tik
c, ivintl . / . ,130,10,
roes not notice: aittl",wooon , tihalLte,
One, I feel it!" And here the disconsolate
burStint° tears, and Julia, itOtwithsteeding
'
=NE
—But God had seen the suffering of these
two lovely beings, apd prepared deliverpnce
for therri. The father found his , Way home
amid the pelting of the storm. Thaw endow
Eurtain waa, drawn a little aside,and through
a brokea . paPe.of glass he beard all ; that had
passed. - His heart was penetrated, re-'
!noise fastened- on his soul, and he bowed
doWn and solemnly vowed, that, God
'strengthening him, he would. never drink
another drop of alcoholic drink. tie rose
froth his knees another being, and as he en
tered his dyirelljng, still somewhat uhder the
influence of liquor, he addressed his wife
and child in a tone of affection which had
not saluted their 'ears for months. Both
started at it, as though some - voice address
ed their' from heaven. But•little was said:
Morning came, and the•first thing the° lath.
er'diil was to search out the Washingtonian
pledge and sign it. Nov he.felt_he_was-a
rescued man, and the energies of mind, es,
if relieved from bondage, again acted with
their former powers. Ele sought the court
mem, and'as he entered it his-former-.part
ner saw the "cicange, and shaking him' by
the hand, exclaimed,
"Yciu have reformed; hav'nt you George?"
"Yes, by.. God's help, ,1 have, and a few
moments ago I Signed the pledge." ,
1 lawyer,
he amaz4 held up
_his hands
and exclaimed: "Gracious heavens, what
eartnot, the Washingtonians accomplish."
His former. associates and admirers
crowded around him, to Shake his hand,
and in five minutes the street'drunkard was
reinstated. The reformed
.•man's eyes
moistened as he fervently ejaculated, "God•
blessyna,.rny friencisfor.this.".
"But come, George," said his — partner,
; With all
_the, familiarity of former days,
"come, you must plead • the cause of this
widow, whose property is at Make; and
*here is the fee ;" and he placed.in his-bandsa
WO bill. "if we gain the canse'dwill 'be
increased •to $500.' The reformed inebri
ate seem6d stunned With , astonishrtent i as_
. prosperity thus poured upon 'him; but in a
few min u tea; with Vigor "and
.acumen y htwas eliciting the'evidettcd hi the
case. The . room *as* thronged •with peo•
plc, who,listened to every'question with the
intensest interest. •At ' lust ho arose to
plead thecauseTtiffd - tisliiiVendid mind;
'under the excitement.of his strange situtt
tion,.and the desire to acquire what he had
lost,. burst into strains of surpassing elo
quence, it deep, murmur of pleasure was
hbard throughout• • the. room." The : Jury,
after a moment's consultation,_ gave their
verdict in favor of his .client, and as that
was pronounced by the, foreman, the rtudi•
once burst into'loud applause; iti one mo- -
mein more the-widow s 'agent .had placed ]
in his hands the. stipulated fee.
It-was nearsuttaet, and julin,worn down
with incessant labor, was 'looking &Spend
ingly into the street,
-when suddenly a car=
Hoge stopped before:the door. In a mo
ment more, a servant bearing a bundle,
knocked•at the door:
"Ts this the house hi lawyer
said he; addressing Julia.
at por es"
she replied, "'but my .fatheels,not
‘q was told to leave this kindle with
yotr, and deliVer this note," and he handed
the articles to• the wondering girl. The
hand-writing.was her father's, but what it
could mean was more thnn she could im
nine.' But let me give you a copy of the
little note as explanatory:
"Dear Julia--Use the articles of clothing
in the bundle for yourself and mother, and
come immediately to me. The crirringo
will wait for-you. Do not delay for I wish
to see you,
Bewildered, she ettshed, unto her mother,
and readthe note. Hope sprang up in the
soul of the diScothiolate wife, and she,invalid
as she was, unassisted, arose from her bed.
"1 see how it is i " said she, "God has sa
ved my dear husband! come let us go imme
diately to-him!" Both sobbed with joy as
the sunshine of happier days dawned upon
them. In a few moments more, the happy
wife - and daughter were locked in the pas
sionate embrace of the reformed drunkard.
It is unnecessary to trace it farther, but suf•
fice it to say, that Lawyer —in a short
time recovered his property, his influence
and his frieris; that his.wife recovered and
that from that day forth; the father, mother
and daughter were among the happiest of
the happy.
The , jolly:1111.11146r.
A's FRAGDIMPiT;
--Loll; ndolently-n the-foot-of.. his- mill
steps stood a stout miller, whistling mer—
rily, when , a stronger, who had been for
some time slowly toiling' up .4 he hill, accost
ted hirml
"Why dost thou whistla, friend'," said fte.
• "For lack of wind," replied the , miller,
abroptly; and the stran2,er - smiled - at - the
paradoxical reply. '
"Thou art short,")continued he.
"Some aix feet, at any rate," answered
the miller, drawing himself 'up.
"Thou art a merry soul.
"Merry!—pshaw!—llat as a cask of tin.
bunged ale—no! that's •windy:—rather• like
an unblown bladder,' for that's flat. -for ihe
same reason—want of wind.
"Then thou art only in spirits when thy
mini going like' e. Vacs horee." '
--- "Thatizilutd comptirisoii," said the 'mil.. -
1011-fer goee "only when-=it is
eiown,•Srtd t hat's just when tr horse stops."
"Truo I should have said an ass, for it
too, goeethehetter for a bloiv:" •
"Thou hqs(hit it,"soid the miller;, bitigh
ihg; "find I shill lefieeferth never ' see a
donkey vrithout thinktrzg",--.
40:11mel" anticipated 'the stranger, join.
ing' in the laugh: "Surely," continued he,
'thine is a happy vocation. Thy. ittiototi
too, is p much above ,the richest of 'thy
neighbors, nay even the great lord 'of the
manor himself must look - little' from the
height thou ,beholdat • , „
"Why y 0,7, the miller; '"and'al
thoegh" T be . not p , Otte, look down
upon y for not oplyjhe_p_easant, •hut . the
squire 's, beneath me: • ,gis true,,likO: an.
otherlyadearnan, I,depend upon sdgs jar j,
livelihood; but I draw all: my: money from
;the farmer's tin; and then all the , hungry
foal to•mtsfbr their meal.'",,; • . • "•,.
”Hilwgriteflit•ollght all mile for thy fa.
voxs.7
BY R. WHITE ISITDDL.ETO,N4
k I I ,
I-
A tew Hints to keep asslay - - -
. ➢fiord .Tintes,
n.. Rise 'early in the rno-ning, and be diligent
'during the day in attending to your own business,
and note worry yourselves by your neighbor's con-
Your father; George."
. . .
man.
• Stay at home at nights, improve yourselves by
reading, writing or instructive conversation, and
retire to your hods at en early hour..
7 --- Etea g ted to7yourrelationsobliging to your friends
and charitable to all ; and never permit your bills .
With the Printer to rim over three or six monther
as he has generally a large family ..to support, as
well as to buy paper, and -pay journeymen for work- -
lug for. him ; besides, his whole time, night: and.
day, is devoteritoyour pleasure and eniertainmente
and he Should never be forgotten by you .
The only way for alining man to prepare for
usefulness, le to devote himself to study during
his leisure hours. First, be industrious in your
business. ~ ; lever complain thet gon are obliged
to work; but go to work, with alacrity and cheer.
fulness, and it will become ahabit that, will make
yon respected by your employer and the Comm"
nity. , Make it your business to see and promote
his iriterestrby taking care of his, you soon'
learn to care,ofyour Cum. Second; he in.
, ustrione in your studies. Yew persons can Coat ,
plain of a harder master than Franklin's—yet he .
laid the fonneltipon of his Mute 'greet:ess' rhiki,
ap apprentice. Sticcess ,dppends not the,
the,
amount of leisurkyou may have. but upon- tiket
manner in which it to employed. -, • ,
, • B.svarr 's tr
Rs AT CnOtterr. , —Tbare resides "it
Western Di e
the respectable society , of Triepde,whO' has , rode
from Sleepy Hollow. to , ChippeAus dis=7
temat . o f seven pfil
,e ,,,:: 7 0r fourteen miles join
comirittrice , tt,ll . ,gir.4fOr‘ the sPace
. .fifty yea* ,
In 'doing this, he hltll'Adden 4 distance of sev o iintp:
tw o tirkiaitui and four hundred mites--or- almost;
tbreertiMesi tha circnmferincis ifthe.eaithi
tog him five hours each Fleeting, he' spent, his
go.to-meeting expeditio*, - seven, years and•feity-
. Houtreite!-;—.4 , 1t pragtioes Little ..frqsgenetOP:: —
edge y. , " es the' fritrien inqd•witen
imel s ecturer for- giving.a bed,.aretiunt-of
IMOD MI%
-"Ay, indeed; kir where would be either
the highest or thelowest DREAD without my
exertions? To be sure, if they,be imgrate:
ful I can give ,the sack!" - ' •
"Every / mouth ought.to be filled with the'
miller's praise," said the stranger. ,
,'"Cenainly,". added the miller, "Mr every
mouth would! °imperfect without the'
GIRIPTDER4' •
florethey,both joined in a hearty laugh,
and the, jolly. miller, ft'nding, the stranger's
oplhions and .sentiments so flatteringly id
unison with his own,; gave him an invite:.
tion to taste his,malt, while they conversed
upon his meat: ,
Married in Spite of their Teeth.
, • •
-A CHOICE ANECDOTE ! •
Old Governor Saltonstall, of donneeticut; who.
flourished some forty years since, VMS a man op
some-humor as well. as perseverance, in affecting
the ends he desired.. Among other anecdotes told'
Of him by the New London ,people, the place where
he resided; is the following: • '
Of the veriois sects which have flourished for
their day,:and then ceased to must, was one known •
as the Roge'rites ;so Called from their T iounderot
John, or Tom; or some other-Rogers; who settled
not far; from the goodly town aforesaid, •
- The 'distinguishing tenet of the sect was their
denial of the propriety and acriiturality of .the
•form of marriage. "It is not good for man to be
they believed, and - also that one wife
only should cleave-to her husband; but then this
should be a matter of - agreement merely, and the .
couple. should come together as man and wife, dis t. •
penning with all forms of the marriage covenant,
'l'he old Governor used 'frequently to call upon
Rogers, and talk the matter over with him; and en.. -
deavor to convince him of the impropriety of living
with Sarah as he did. • But neither. John nor Sarah
would give up the argument. . •
It was a matter of conscience with-diem—they'
were very happy together as they were—of what
use then could a inere form be Suppose they •
would thveby escape scandal were they not
bound "Lo take up-the cross," and live according
to the religbin 'they professed - 1 The Goiernor's
logic was powerless,
He was inAthe'lleighbortiood of John one day,
_and reeetitntiwith_hinvaccepteill invitation-to--
dine with him. The conversation as usual turned
upon the old subject.: " '
Now,-John," says the Governor, after' along
discussion of the point,,. , why will you not many
Sarah 'I 'Have you not taken her to be your law - .
•
ful 'wife 1" . •
Yes, certainly," replied Sohn, "but my eon - a
science will not permit me to marry-her in the form
of the world's people,' • - •—'
" :Very well. But you, lore-her l"
Ir e i
i"Andfcapect her •
.._
"Yes;, -
"A hd chciisli her, Ils &me of your bone, end
flesh of yoUr flesh I."-- - 3'
'" Yes, certainly T. do."
..:!!,And pin lOve Min, and obey Him and respect
Him, and cherish Hiin 1"
"Certainly, I dc r."
"Then;' - cried the Governor, rising, - "in the
name of *laws of God, and of .the Common
wealth of Connecticut, I pronounce you to be man
and wife !"
The ravings and rage of John and Sarah were
of no availLthe knot waa tied by the highest au
thority of the State.
Give encourngemcnt to home industry, and in
all cases give the"preference• to American menu•
faetaresover foreign: •
Instead , of following the • fashions of Zuropeanii,.
cultivate a spirit of independence, and (lea., for
yourselves how your coats, hatsand boots shall be'
made. •
• . •
beep (int of the streets, unle s la business calls you
fo * tranatictthat which yOu cannot do in your stores,
shops, or dwellings.'.,
By all mear.a keep away from drinking and pat.
blir g houses,
When you buy an article of clothing', study cont•
mendable economy, at the same time get a good
artiele,and when made take particular care of it
and wear it out regardless of any change of fashion.
Fashion is a great tyrant, and men are fools to be
staves to it.
To Apprentices.
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