For the CarlisleHeraldand Expo* or.
Mx. EDITOR;-The following remarks are tent
to You,with the hope that if you thinkproper to pub
lish them , they may arrest the attettion of mina of
• your candid and intelligent readers, and thereby tend
.to prorgOte :the object contemplated, viz The l ark
of articulating and, pronouncing our language With
more propriety and
.exaCtriess,' than what we daily
. 1. witness around Should this, any degree be
the cultse t ...Your cerrespondent Will be 'abundantly
. •
_ °avenged foal any pains' he may ha ve taken, in ,
preparing:them for general consideration. • .
" To correct prevalent mistakes either in theory or
. - : practice; to point out ari error in received Opinions,
fit any.irilijeot relating to'arts,-cciences or religion,
... 'can never he altogether useless, untl'.reay'eventually.
. lead to general improvernent. • •
The:followiegobservationa may, perhaps, seem to.
.some of yeurreaders ..rather trivial; yetit is hoped
' -- that persons, those ..especially, Who are engaged in
the important task of communicating instruction to
, others, will pay them some attention; ,
It is, at I conceive, the business of every. indivitl
• acquire some knowledge ot the 'fatigue& of
..:thecountry Wherein he was born; and likewise to
prow since iii such a way'as to be most easily un
qieritood, when he would - convey his ideas tothe mind
tirsinether... That pronunciation is saint to be the
.btst, and should be preferred,Whi eh gives to all parts
of the word a full and distinct articulation. The car
likes to be pleased; and in order to gratify it,iserne
• attention should,be iiven:i.o: the Inodulation of the,
voic,e; by laying the emphasis on die proper syllable'
in each weird; and pronouncing the last Part Of the .
word, andliheWise the end of each ,seidence. or Para
. graphidiltinet and full. '
put a'praetice the very reverse IS becoming preva
,leat, and has,l fear, been gelding -ground for Mine
learn; and that, not merely among the vulgar, but
.even . among the higher classes, and the More intelli
4,ent in life; not excepting some 'of our most niatin
guished .mtblip Lecturers. Indistinct articulation
.renders the speaker unintelligible,orojemands more
than ordinary attention, and consequently is painful
to the hearer. One great source of , this. evil is, the
throvritz back the syllabic emphasis towards the be
ginning of the word, which has no foundation in our
language; and must to a judicious, refined, and liar
moolCinsear, produce the most discordant sounds:—
as the latter part of the word is pronounced with
precipitancy, and therefore is indistinct, or scarcely.
audible at all, mule kind of gibberish r or something.
exteeinClirepulsive,is substituted in its room. This,
to s;ty - the least, -- deprives our language of o great
part of its native -force of expression; for „words
have a peiniliar energy, mid several emotions of the
mind are strongly marked by the full force of the
breath
I heard a gentleman some time ago, when
• •
pro
nouncing the word opponent,-lity the emphasis; on the
first syllable, and another an the first, in
,diploma;
anodic:l'; when' in the Pulpit, laid it very lotlly,'im
the first syllable in the word. Ofences; and another,
on the second, in disrepitte ; and another, on the third,
in iittluencee. There is a sort Of contagion in this
respeCt, as well as inany otherlhings, and it is to.
be feared that the diseaseos not only epidemical but
Almost incurable.
. Permit me, Mr. Editor, to give you one 'or two
instances more of this defectiveness of pronuncm-
Jim', so general, and which might be indulged in to
an ahnostindefinite extent. Very receolly I - heard s -
Clergyman, whenseading Bishop Ileber's beautiful
Missionary Hymn to his Congregation, articulate the
word io ite"iVaii, Waft," in a very broad and rustiele'
monnea - as; visadt; - -ouitifl, and With aS much pro
priety and elegauceoisif he had said, raFift, for volt,
vane, for vat, 'natal for mall, ham!, for hand. Also,
at the last Minato& court held in this borough, I
heard:a public speaker at the bar, a Lawyer of no.
;Mut reputation as a schnlar, very.' distinctly and
repeatedly say, PereTres case, instead- of 'Peters' .
case. lleiv likewise; 'mean at the liar, the most
glaring and egregious mistakes are continually being
mode as well as in the Pulpit, mid I might citedn
numerable inotances to show it. But on-the present
occasion, I would merely suggest, that as-the Pulpit
and the Bar are lohked up to as furnishing models
of correct pronunciation and delivery, to the gentle
'men connected with those professions in particular;
the propriety of forming, some such plans and rules
respecting pronunciation sod a due modulation of the
voice,as may render their efforts more agreeable and
impressive to a correct, refined and cultivated tale.
To acquire a competent knowledge of our language
is indeed a task more difficult than many are aware
of; and however paradoxical it may appear, yet it is
a Cid that few comparatively,eren of those who have
acquired a clasSical epseation, and have subsequent
ly grashaddlat our Litsv;.:Schoolis .and Theological
Seminaries, are enabled. to read Had write our own
language with propriety, according to the received
rules of phraseology and rhetorick. Many societies
have been recently formed for the most laudable
purposes; and have been attended with inestimable
. good. Why then, do not sr•me of the most judicious
and best refined among the literati, join heartily in
an attempt to prevent the rapid degeneracy of our
native tongue. If any general - good may be expected
it must begin with youth., I would therefore recom
mend, that every teacher, from the one whobegins
with the alphabet; and moulds the infant organs to
syllabic sounds, with every other order of instruc
tern in our public schools and seminaries, up to the
learned Tutors and Professors in our Colleges, be
stir themselVes, and setting aside'and discountemanc
ing every finical, artificial and affected air of
,speech,
endeavour, if possible, to restore our native language,
to its former simplicity, beauty, energy, dignity se
emphatic expression.
Never Despair of the Republic
.The censequeuces. that have resulted
from the perfidy - of the men in power, per
petrated towards those_whopus-them-there
have, to no considerable extent, brought
a feeling of discouragament over the people,
and paralyzed the ,zeal of some leaders
that ought to have more 'nerve. This is
natural. nor, can we severelf'eelisure it.—
Nevertheless, public men at least ought to
rise above'it. To. say that they -esehew
politics, and don't Warit.any thing more to
do with them, when things happen to turn .
.• put badly, is confessing 'that they are not,
in all respects, qualified to the trusts they
have beeri, honoured with and the respon
sibilities of which 'they had assumed.--
Peace soldiers and sunshine patriots wont
' do. If men enlist, they, must fight; .if
statesmen love their country, they will`not
desert her in, thehourif need.
Doubtless the institutions of - this country
are now being subjected to several ordeal.
' But have they not cost.tod much and been
prized too highly, tribe abandoned? Who
that has' children. or a name, or an estate,
great. or 891814 or a heart, and has not a
stake' in the country=and a great one?
The time of trial is the proof of stropg
men, and. good. To be of a, faint heart,AO
quail tt' difficulties, or to speak dishpurag ,
ingly, is, to:say,theleast, not an indication
Of 'that vigorous faith ithich' upholds Encl.'
ety .4 antifiayries:it safely ` :through, trying
times. ` We '`" maintain i h ipt the Republic is'
- tifir . " - doistinitoC4 - 1 - titee r t a i n l y
with flteit` .. ni: : :,thig,.‘'generstOSi.'' 'Let every'
good true _ man, '.every,.; PtrkOt,• do his
WhigTruc;
n-Tho'l • 6
e a e onto: brought to Boston -7,000 let.
tens and treaty ea, bnithelat t
-'" • ' '
A CordeintiitiT.-41 is Bo seldom that
we see in the British -magazines or new•-
• apers faliourable notice of any tbip:'
jlmerican, that we - .cannot
. refrain fr , m
copying. the following . paragraph fri
Blackwood's Magazine: A late timtn, et
of thatTeriodical,. says, "Vire hive n.t
found that the American diplomacy is con
signed to mean hands, or inefficient, • o
despised in Ty country," - • • •
•
•
It is teMper . which Orestes the . blisa; of
,home, or destroys •
its cOn4orts. It is del"
in the collision of intellect that •doinestic
peace loves . to nestle. Her home is in. the
forbearing'nature—in ,the yielding spirit—
in the calm pleasures of a mild disposition,
anxious to give and receive -happiness.
•
Venus•Coggins, a colored woman, who
died'at Pottpille, on the 19th.ult. had
reached the advanced age of one hundred.
and three years..
RELIEF PLAN.—The plan proposed to
Congress by the Hon. Mr. Johnson, for
the relief of the inilebted,States, is exciting
much attention at Washington, and appears
ro meet with approval ;from all parties... A
Petition froM Barks county, in this state,
signed by one thousand denrcrati, asking
for. the issue, of 18200,000,000 in national
'stock in conformity With .the plan of Mr.
J. was presented'on Saturday by--Mi. Keim.
The .Farmer.
Those who labor in the . Clirth are the choser
people of God, 'whose breasts he has made his pe
collar deposite for substantial and genuine virtue.
—Jefferson. •
Drive on, thou sturdy farmer,
Drive cheerily o'er the field;
The pleithures of u farmer's life
No other life can yield.
Thou risest with the morning sun,
- To till the fruitful earth;
Aiiilwhen the daily tusk is thine
Thopseeklat the peaceful heirth
Thou lovest not the gaudy town -
Witleits tumultuous roar;
Tleiity and Peace thy fireside crown,
Aud thou doss ask no more..
Monarchs with robes in crimson dyed
Are low compared with thee; -
They are the pwnpei•ed SOllB of pride,
Thou'rt Cod's nobility. •'
Go on , thou sturdy farmer,
Trend proudly on the sod—
Thy proud and goodly,.heritage,
Thou chosenman of God.-
.
CLayaration after' generation,' 'says an
eloquent modern Writer, 'have felt as uig
feel,..andTheir fellows were as active irilife
as ours now. They passed away as a va
por, while Nature wore the same aspedt
of beauty aS.when her art:tater commaiided
her to be. And so likewise; shall it be
when. we are gone. The heaVens will be
as bright over our• grave as they are now
around our patli—the.world will have the
same attraction for. offspring yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves, and that
she has now for our children. Yet a little,
and all this wilt . have happened ! The
throbing heart will be stilled, and we shall
6e at rest. Our funeral will wind on its
way, and the prayers will be said and the"
grave-clods will .be thrown in, and our
friends will all return and we shall be left
behind in darkness and the worm. • And
it may be for some short time we shall be
spoken of, but the things of life will creep
in, and our halies will 'soon be feigotten.
Days will continue to move on, and laugh
ter and song will' be heerd m the very
chamber in which we died: and the eye
that mourned for us will be dried and will
again glisten with joy; and even our chil
dren will cease to think of us, and will
.cease to lisp our nsmd. Then shall we have
become in the language cif: , the. Psalmist,
`forgotten and clean out of mindr—Kult
kerborker.
The following proceedings were had by the Board
of School Directors of this borough, at a meeting on
the 27tli inst. but not received in time for publica
tion in our last paper:
•
At alineeting of the Board of School Directors of
the Carlisle District. held the 27th day of January
1843, the President informed the Board of the death
of Mr. RoDEAT CARTEROYOute teacher of the Male
High School. •
•
And it was thereupon unanimously Resolved,
That Whereas we have learned with deep regret
the decease 'of Mr. Ronzar CAMERON, one of the
most efficient and faithful Teachers of youth in'this
Borough,
Therefore .Resolved, That we svmpathize as a
Board, and as individuals, with the Itelatives of the
deceased in this bereavement, and that the Preiitlent
assure them of (me condolence in - the-loss-not-only-
they but this community have sustained in the death
of one who has so long and ably served the public in
oar; most important school, and to whem we attrib
ute much of the success whiCh had attended the Com
mon Schools of this District.
Resolved, That we will manifest our respect to
the memory of the deceased, by attending as a body
his funeral to morrow at 10 o'clock :—That,tbe Pub
lic Schools be suspended in the' forenoon of that day,
and the Teachers requested to attend the funeral—.
the male Teachers accompanied by their respective
Schools, and the Scholars of theliale High School
to walk as mourners.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in one or more of the papers of this Borough, and
acopy. a
dommunicated to the relatives the deceas
ed. .
ANIAIEW BLAlRirresident
Attest—d. ItimiLToic Secretary,
DIED, .
•
Art his residence, near lioguestowni on that2ilth
dt. Mr. JONAS ItU PP, Jr., aged St years and a
ew npnitha o ;paying a wile and five small ,children.
Few men enjoyed better health than the deceasell:i
he scarcely knew what it was to he sick. - Vor a day
or so however, previous to the 2.3 d, he complained of
being somewhat unwell, but there was nothing in his
symptoms that excited the apprehensions of either
himself or family. On.the evening of the 29d, he
was suddenly seized with a fit,whicknotwithstanding
the most prompt medical aid, put an end to his life
on the fourth day. - From the nature of his attack,
his mind was disturbed, and he was therefore unable
to leave us his dying testimony, but we • serroti not
as those without hope for we have ti.better assurance,
if fiossible, than this of his safety, viz, a life ofgreat
ititifctiluity. For some years hehad been an accept -'
able lumber of the Methediat l&phicepal Church.--- 7 ,.
`The Writer ef this brief:.notlce will not loOnllrget
the many, pleasant hours of social ••conyerse, hp ha;
had with him; religion. was hie favorite Aapie 4 s t a4
lus - sentiments and ileivinilexpressed on. those miti ,
:catlOns_ come uti , with peonliiifreshaess, new that he. -
is no more. Conversing 'about death be • once •re
marked, "Wheni take ;tick !expect I'll die-4 have.
always been a,
,hearty." . It la painful to reflect that
his prediation Were bnt too truly verified: *.'''
.: This affecting occasion Was improved by ti . 'dia-;
course, fromthe - ItevrlVlr•lPcill, it Carlisle, ; tiiii i
larger,coneourse of Teeple, thin had ,:' assembled fora
any similar pirpote'in
.the neighborhood tor Fiarl i •
. • '." ." - Z ;' , . 4 *" . 1' ".•*. '••7'• ..--.• ..-. ••, .r '-' • : • - .-' ' 'l6 '
• "Fitthoi.Miller ; 4 ' it appears -by a recent
publication, now . J . :gives'. the unbelieving to
understand that their probation may be • ex
tended .into next year;Thoughli may be' cut
abort . atiny 'moment after March.. He
says .
•
I am fully convinced that some time
between March 21st, 11343, and Mitreh
21st, 1844, according to lewish 'mode of
computation of time, Christ will come,
and .bring all • his saints with him; and
that then he will reward every man as his'
, ihwork shall be.", ,
REVIEW -OF THE MARKETS,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb: 5, 1843.
FLOUR--The market has become very quiet.
The Principal sales during the week were for city
consutnptlon at prices ranging from $3 811 to 3 87/.
Salmi have been made for shipment at S 75—holders
are firm this morning at 3 811 a 3 87/., Rye Flour
275 a 2 87/. Corn Meal 2 25.
GRAIN—The transactions during the week have
been extremely limited at the following'rateii, vixt
Wheat 80a 83; Rye 48 a 50; Corn 42 a 43.
WHISKEY—Comes in' slowly, alll is offered at,
16cts. in hlids: and 16/ a 17 in barrels.
CATTLE MARKET-450 Penne Beeves in
market—sales at 4 a s.cts; extras 280 Cotvsintil
Cakes in market—sales froni $l7 a 24; Springers
$l2 n 16; Dry Cows $6 n 11..
•
•
HALTigißit; Feb.. 4, 1843:'
- =' ..J •FLOUR—,A. sale has taken plaCe during the week
at 2 to 3, ow bals, City Mills at $3 75 per bbl Ain;
Howard street has been generally, selling , atl3 75;
tintil•Wednesday, when one or two•sAlcs Verve made
at something less, say 366t0 3 68 per barrel. -
• 'GRAINVIteat has undergone no material
change, In divorce of about 200 bushels Indiana sold
at 81 cts. and smaller lot of Maryland and Virginia
at 70 to 80 eta. No transactions in Ilya.. White and
-yellow Corn has sold at 40 to'4l cts. and O.its 23 per •
bushel. • Cloverseed may be quoted at $3
. 25 to 3 75
per bushel.
Wwskty— , Remains at 18 gents in Iduls,and 12'in
Ids, the demand not active. •
LIST OF ,JURORS,
For the Special Court.comnencing Mondayilie 7
13th day of March, 1843.. "'
.• _
Allen—George A. Daisley, George 'Hyde, John
Shuly. .
Carlisle—Martin Bender, John Bentz, Michael
G. Ege, Samuel Egolf,.Feter Fought, - Henry A.
Rettcr..
Dickinson—John Aid, Samuel .Harris, Matthew
East Pennsborougli—Daniel Bretz, • Jr. _Lewis
Bricker, Michael Leviiigston, William Shuts,.
Samuel Shupp.
Hopewell-:-David Hoover, Michael Morrell
Monroe—Joseph Brandt, David •Maltin, John
!Zimmerman.
MitllinJohn Harper; Sainuel Kennedy, Itobert
Middleton.
Mechanicsburg—John Franklin,Jr.Samuel Kutz,
John Sweitzer. •
Newton—James W. Allen, Peter Cope, George.
Harlin, •
North Middleton—Jacob Bcidler, George Brindle,
William CaMeron; David .Hellier, John Miller,
Thomas D. Uric. •
Silver Spring—Abraham Adams, Samuel Eberly.
Shippexisburg Borough—. Philip Kounts,. John
Breeton.
Shippensburg• township—Hugh Craig.
Southampton:-Conrad Clever, Andrew Ihtter. -
South Middleton—Adam.Gutsliall. •
West Pennslorogh—Andrew ASncw, Andrew
Davison, George Kimm, Jr.
FIVE AIEW WORKS-
For Cents .)Monthly—Once Dot
tar a year : in tedvance.
The PubHelier of the 'New World,' New York,
having det4mined to exclude all continued stories ,
in the regular weekly issue; annoutrcenhis intention
of giving the whole series of the new works—by their
popular authors, Dickenti,Lever,Ainswortn and Lov
er—.in orrn EXTRA rfestfirly immediately on the ar
rival or the English Steamer, and continue to do the
same each mouth hereafter—thtis furnishing_ the
test productions of ihrse authors in admnce of any
other establishment in this countrp, and at a price
which will not fail to meet the public approval. The
following are.the titles of the Novels, the first num
bers of whicli'appeared in London on the Ist of.lati
nary, 1943, and will be re-issued in the Extra New
World in 1.4 hours afteC their receipt by the, Steam.;
er:
THE LIVES AND, ADNENTURES
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.,
A TA LE'OF MiGLISEI Lik AND AfANNERS
TIV CITAIIVES DiCKENE,
Allthor of American Notes," Harnaby Rudge
' Nicholas Nicklehy,' &c.
TOM BURKE OF 'OURS;'
FORMING THE SECOND VOLUME OF
• OUR MESS.. •
DT CHARLES LEVER, ESQ.,
Author of Charles O'llalley,"JaCk Milton &c
X. S. 0. or Wcogwrs or IRISH HEIRS
furnished to the PIMM nantlily, by Samuel Loier
Accountant for Irish Inheritances.
WIKDSOR CASTLE; an historical romance.
By W. - 11. - -Ainsworth, 4Anthoe of the ' Miser's
D'aughter,"Guy Fawkes,' Tower of konilon,' &c.
TUFF ADVENTURES OFAUTIIURO'LEARY
By Males toyer Esq., Authoi. of f Our Mess,
'Charles 011arleY,' &c. /34°.
. .
c crA A thii4dition is issued in a beautiful octm•o
form, at oti44ourtli dm cost of anY other, we justly
anticipate a.trery large stile p tfierefore we solicit of
our A gents,and others, immediate orders. (0-This
will be the first and best American Edition.
TERMS-Hi cents single—eight dollars per hun
dred.
G" -- Subscription price, One Dollar a year in, a
ranee
n" Any Postmaster, or other person, remittin
$5 for five subscribers, shall receive the sixth cop
gratis. Address
WINCIfSTER,3O Ann-st -X. Y.
.CA ALISLE INFANTRY,
ATTENTION !
•
Parade on yoUr usual
,ground, on
Wednesday the 22d of February inst.,
at 10 o'clnek, A. M. precisely, com
pletely equipped for drill,withlo rounds
of blank cartridges. It is expected that,
each member will appear on parade
.with the new plume adopted by the
company.
_- • •
By order or the Captuki:'
-F. DINKLE, 0. S.
February 8, 1:843. ' . tp..l
WASIIIIIWTOM:4:RTIVILERY,
• ATTiCNTJON
ff I
• 41.
I "
AR: You are ordered to parade at the ATU
MORY, on Wednesday the 2241 of
runty at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, iu
winter uniforra,rirms and accoutrements
•
in good order.
Every member is requested lobe pre
pared to pay his quarterly duet:
All absentees will be fined one dollar.
. ,
By °Mer of the Captain. .
• 11 ROUF, tot Sorg%
Pele)" 8, 1 845 . • tp-I5
NOTICE: , -
oKETITIONS for - the Beilefifi)f,the Bankrupt
Law, have been filed the 4th Feb. 1843, by ,
N STOUGH, late Merchant of the firm '
of Stough and Brewster, now Innkeeper, •
nd 4.
ISAAC MITTEN, Shoemaker , • d Cumberlap,.4
and FRIDAY-Abe' Sd 'du. of , 1 4 .1ABCH ,, :tisat
at 11 o'clock, A. M. is appointed"4l4..ll2k
hearing thereof, before the Bald Court,' sitting in,
Barltrupto.y, at the District Court Room in 'tire - -
City of Phtladelphia, when and where the Ctedi.
pits of the said Petitioners,wbo have proved their
D.9144,and all., other Venoms is interest , may . 4p.
pear
and show cause, if any they . have, why such
Petitieniisbouhl tip; betranted, ' -
; ,PRAs. 4,oPiclOois;
• - Clerk of the District pouf.'
Phil. Feb. 8;1843. • • • ,1it.15
Tr' tanentia'SpAritsr
es
HIS /13 imperkr,.ortiOle, loorlitg stood the teat of
• experience , roitioilng alt:ltinds of grease.
tar, wax, &o. ROO% woOlso "artiolet:' as prepared
19 small bottl
ec y y
8,-104,5,
PROSPECTUS
Of the Select Liby!filiti of Religious
is !riga s e features orthe
(INE Oft*tr t' ihd
V day is thdrfinlilPlication of CHEAP BOOKS.
Publications of this kind have,bceuhitherto confined,
with a few eiception!, tq ,Works entirely nugatory, in
point of good mmmis or positively injurious to them.
The subscriber proposeii the p,ublication of a.
Monthly Library, in which : he will offer to the notice
of the community a seri9 ofwatke of anntlier. char-.
Wee, which, from the high price,sit which - they are
held; are almost sealed books, except to the wealthy.
The first of the Ser,i44lll be
•
D'Subigne's i . HistorY .
°fete great Refor
lination in Germany fr Switzerland. •
• •
At this time, ivhen the eifortaufthe lloman Catho
lic clergy . to extend their religious, and as many be
lieve civil sway over our country , are po untiring,
the . general diffusion 6(44 work cannot but be arlL ,
vintagebus to the causeoreiiil.anit_religiets free.
'dorm The historian has disohared his task with BM-
A.: ialta
eventful
fidelity vent
ft p a c ability. p n i . ) T ef l o te re ev ti e l r;va ey ry e i iiiigi
thescenes
most
vivid manner, producing effects a - t i far surpassing in
interest as in truth, the highest, Ciforts of dramatic
Skill: The characters of Luther and the other lead
ing Reforiners, ns well as those of .the'-champions of
' the church of Rome, are depicted with a force that
-imparts to them the reality_arid beauty of the most
masterly paintings. They "live, move, and havd a
being,' though centuries . have elapsed since they
played their part in the Most eventful drama of mod
ern ages. , .
This Work has the commendation of the Protes
tant clergy of both our own country and Etirope,and
passed through several editions. even in its present
costly form. It will be published in, five monthly
numbers, each containing about, 200 pages orthe
American book cops , ' and atone-sixth the price of
the present edition. ''The first number was issued
about the first of January. ' The • present, work will
be followe'd - by,nthers of a similar character..
Price per number, 15 Cents, or $l,BO, a'year for the -
Library.
__ _
o• - All orders must be posz-rAin and accompanied
by-a remittance.
** Poitmasters are authorized to•frank. letters
containing remittances for periodicals.
All persons remitting Current Money for 5 copies,
will receive a .sixtb gratuitously.
A:discount of '25 per cent. will he allowed to all'
Agents and others taking over 12 copies. •
. This being `a periodical" work, la only 'subjected to
periodical postage. -. . .
Orders for one or More numbers of each work will
be received.- JAMES M. CAMPBELL, -
98' Chestnut Street, fliilAdolpli7A. ,
February 8, 1843. 3t-15
•
Notice in Baniirtiptcy. •
THE subccriber will attend in Carlisle, M . Bee;
tern's Hotel, on the 15tli Felirualy, 1843,. between
10 A. M. and 4 P. M. ti receive payment of Notes,
Sm. of Daniel P. Scherbahn's Sale. Bankable money
will he required. After said day, notes will be left
in t h e hands of Win. Irvin, Esq.
])AVID COBLE,— --
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Daniel P. Scherbabh..• •
l'obrtiky 8; 1843. • ft-15
•
Estate of Jonas.Rupp, deceased.
f i ,Errn Rs of Administration on the
i stateof.JONAS RUPP,Inte or Sayer Spring.
township, deed. having been granted to the subscri
ber, residing in the same township. Notice is here
by given to all persons indebted to said Estate, to
make, payment,linmed iately, and those !nevi ms
will present them iiir settlement.
DANIEL COFFMAN, Adm'r.
February 8, 1843.. 6t-15
Application for Tavein License.
- . .
To the HAorable the Judyes of the Courtof Caner_
al Quarter Sessions, of the 'Peace of cumber,lant
coUnty, at .9pril Sasszons,A 1843. .
The Petition of John "Iluntsbemer, yespectfully
repreiients, that Your Petitioner is provided witli_the
necessary requisites, Mr keeping a House of Public
Entertainment, in theJmuse now occupied by Joseph
Ingram, in Allen township; yOur petitioner there?
fore prays .your honors to grant, him a license for
the same tluilensuiim year, commencing on the Ist
day of April, A. D.'18,13.
JOHN' HUNTZBE EGER,-
Allen tp., February 8, 103, , td-11
We the undersigned citizens of - Allen tmens . .ip,
in the county of Cumberland,'do certify thatwe are
well acquainted with tile usove named John liunti
berger, atialhat Fie irot good report for honesty mid
Temperance, and is well provided viith•house room,
and convienciei fin- lodging and neentratiodatiOn of
Strangers and Travellers, and an therefore, recom
mend hinYto your lronmirs, ns well deserving of n
license, and fdrtlii.r say that, n Tavern nt this stand
is an accommodation to the Puhlic. •
John Best DAvid Eberly
DaMel Ulrich , James NI. Elm•e
Michael Cocklin _ George'Amech
Deterich Cocklin Joseph Ingram
David Shefr•r George Yost '
Daniel S. Ban/licher. .Nieholas Ulrich
SPECIAL cower.
1)Y virtue of a writ from the Hon. CALVIN
Jill BLYTHE, President Judge of the 12th
Judicial District . of Pennsylvania, bearing
.date .
at Carlisle, the 22d day of October, A. D. 1842,
arid to me directed,-.-.
'- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a Special Court Will he held by the said Hon.
Calvin Blythe, and the Associate Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county
at the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle,
ommencing on MONDAY the 13th of MARCH,
A. D. 1843, to continue one week, for the
trial of certain causes depending in said Court,in
which the Hon. Samuel Hepburn was concerned
as counsel, prior to his aPphintinent as President
Judge of the 9th JudiCial District—said causes
being embraced within the provisions of the 39th
section of an apt of the General ' Ashembly of the .
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 14th
of April, 1834, relative to the organization- of ,
Courts of Justice.
Of said Special Court, Jurors and all other per
sons concerned will take notice.
. .
PAUL MARTlN,.Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Car /*
February 8,]843,
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL. be sold nepublid safe; on - SATIJRDAY
tfic 18th of Februitry; , nt• the' house of the
subscriber in Centreville,the(ollnwingproperthviz s
A- twa-story-Briok
House and Lot of Ground,
situated in said village, in which the subscriber now
resides.' It is a first-rate stand foe O Store or other
public business, andif not sold will he rented.
Sole to commence at 10 o'clock, forenoon, when
attendance will be given by '
1011 N KEISER.
2-15
Febapary 8; 1843
►ivision Okder No:, L
•
•
- - Read Quarters:llth Div. P. M.?
• Catlettlie, Jan. Snth, 1843.
THE ondersignelhaving been elected, and omit
missionell Major General of the 11th Div. Pa.
M., hereby assumes command of the same, and he
hereby makes the following Staff appointments there
in, vizi— '•
MaJorilitnltil M. Bowles, P. Division Inspector.
~....Wni,.o. Anderson, P. Do. Quer. Master.
John Hamilton, 71 - C.- • Aide , De-Camp;
Robert Racket, . do. , •
;; , Willitort Higley, 7 .k-.,-ce do.
William Gilmore, P. do. •
J. E. Sinker,- P. , do. •
• 'John Casey, - C.. ' do;
lereiniali Burk, P. do,
-James Huey,. P,
P. A. Ege, • C. do.
Wm. G. Reed; ' do,
• Joseph Casey, P.- •
' A. J. North; C. do.-
do,
. . Jesse Beaver, ; -P. -
• Jas. Chesnut, • C. . do.
John Ebb, ' dn. '
'Ephmim Cornman; C. dg‘.
Jacob timgneeker,, • ,„,
do.
-.. R. C. Woods, C. do, •Henry
. . •
All of whom are 'to be oheyed'aisueis
;Officer& Giyen' under 'PIY hand at the plabe, and
Oak, ai rT e islnittO•' - •
Ma e f . LGen.ll.lh•tEpr.
•Pebruitt.ii 3t - 14 wry-Papers to Franklin nountfare retpiestedmp
publish the istioye:; - ,„" ; • '
-- Nails !!11 -
‘O7TIOUSAND CUMBERLAND
vlil be sold In "lots to suit pUrobasers, at the
extraordhary low.:000.0'ar Os 44 a Keg..l.,Alta, V 5 04
Kegs Pi: Atwater Nall_ 'at 834X14 Beg, at ,;
HENRY L. • ,
Cheap
,NairWarehnute,493 Apirkarat,
February I, 1143. , ..'
•
printedatibia dace * ' a. fine tatimitaimit
far' DIELVIV:-, 080.Alliiill;;:41.
ifitei . a
Proposals to be forwarded on or before the Ist
day of February. next; the articles to be iielivered
at any limo previous to the 25th of March next.
W. FOULK.
1 t.. 1 3
RIM
Nrairtrt
trrEßs of Administration on the
A Estate of PETER.' WILT, lute or %Vest
Pennsborough township, dee'd., hare issued in due
form - 6f law to the subscriber in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are reyfested to make
immediate payment, and those' having °claims will
present them dilly authenticated CM. settlement.
JA . VJES APCULLOVGIf, Adm'r.
January 25,1843>- 6t-13
111111111}4134i1..
"
Boots, Shoes or. ; GEittos'.
.THEj
subscriber. has est .
returned from
the city, and is opening, in addition to his for
mer stook, 14 cases of Boots, Shoes and Caps, con
taining • -
Men's, Boy's and.Yontlt's thick 'boots.
Men's fine Calf Boots and water-proof do.
Men's and,Boy's Kip and Seal Boots:
Mbn's,,Bey's and Youth'sßrogans.
Ladies' Kitt Welts and Slippers;
Colort&Lining'Sicins.
• • Men's,,Roy's aud Youth's Fur, Cloth, Scaltet
and Fancy Caps.
LEMONSo Superior qunlitY.
BUNCH "RAISINS; superior quality new oroti.
All of which will be .sold cheap far, ash. ' •
WAL M. MATEER.
tf-s•
Carlisle, bee. 21 , 1542.
ezte7il . sii
.
gEAVErt and Plot Clone frier over coats,' . Also
Black, Mira and-Invisible Green cloth forAire as
oate,justrecei ved and celding . very'lniv,tif the etore of
Dec. 2145 , 184 . CGAS.•OGILIIY.
Estate_ deCeased. •
wrreßs, Athranistretion on the 'Estate or
JU JACOB '94I.IIRET„ into of, Allen toainship,
deeteliett hare beenlaken out by the aubsorlbercre
aiding in the same tewnshiN - All pe . rsons indebted
to ulit estate arerequestO to• "aka runediale
weer, and:those liiivingelaithe - tflll present them.
authenticated Ebr settlement; to; • - , .•
• Eg
7 Jituary 111;14GE O,
43., E•
•„• , ,
otor,,itepetit,
isfir:A‘iz
pie.,„ l ".. Ab
40,,b. pi,r tor o,
ithi , y 7. Atm. !
*lbw eye" „out
countrye Iv!' chants; Builder! & others
ZOOKTHIS — !
HARDWARE AT REDUCED PRICES.
irirENttir. ELDER,.493 Maiket Si.
RA Philadelphia, Importet; and Dealer in roreign
and Domestic Hardware; takes 'this method of in
forming his frientteanthetistpmers of Cumberland
eounty,l.hat he hasreepilted tklarge and splendid as
sortment of • ' ' • '
11.2-GI'DV 2.2 t o ; •
direct from England ; together with a gcmeral assort=
Meet of DOMESTIC 114 RD WARE; direct from
the manulacturert, pilaf which has been selected by
himself and agents,with great care,expressly for his
own Bales . Havin g . purchased his present stock-all
for Cash; and at greatly reduced prices, it will en
able hitn,to sell at prices lower than any other store
in - Philadelphia; • - •
irs•Call and'examine the Bargains yourselves.
P. S., Cumberland Nails at $3'44 a Keg !-:
Atwater Nails at $3 4 2Va•Keg
Fehrunry - 1, 184,5:
APPEAPS PIP .71843.
State, and , Cality Taxes..
NOTICE 'IS HEREBY , GIVEN, to -all the
taxable inhithitants within the' County of Cumberland, Pennsylvania, elthoefor State, Conn
ty or Common School purposes, that the "Board
',f Revision" of said county, will hold the appeals
for the year .043, for the different hormighs" and
townships of said county, at the times and places
as published below;.for,the porpoie of hearing all
personi who may apply for redress, and to grant
such relief as to - them shall appear just and rea
sonable:to wit:
•
Frankford and 11.101iniownships; on Wednesday
the Ist of March next, at the public house of
Col. IVilliam H..Woodburn, in the - borough of
Nowville. •
Newton and IVeicville, on Thersday the 2d, at the
same place. . • - , • '
Southampton and Shippensburg township, on Fri
day the '3d, at the public house of Danie Duke,
in the borough !if Shippensburg.
ffopewell and Shippensburg borough, on Saturday
the 4th, at the same place.
Carlisle borough, on Monday the 6th, atthe Com
missioners Office, in said borough.
Allen;' Monroe and Mechanicsburg, on Tuesday
the 7th, at the public house of -Frederick Wim
derlich'in Mechanicsburg..
East Petinsborough and New Cumberland, on
Wedne - sday the Bth, at the public.house ufJabob
B. Yerkes, at Oyesters Point,
Silver Spring, on Thursday the 9th, at the public
house•of Joseph Grier „in Hoguestown. °
North Middleton, on Friday the 10th, at the Com.:
missioners Oifiee , .in the borough ofCarlisle.
Dickinson spa IVest Pen rrsborough,ron Saturday
the 11th, at the public house of George . Sheaf
fer, at MOunt Reek. -
South Middleton, on Monday the 13th, of the Coin
missioners Office, in the borOugh of Carlisle
By order of the Commisidoners,
JOHN IR\VIN, Clerk,
Commissioner's Office, Car
lisle, Feb. 1,1843.
• Altraton Darting Scythes.
(I'NE HUNDRED Dozen genuine Newton Dar
k!" ling SeytlieS'assneted, every one:warranted,will
be sold cheaper than they can be bought at :thy other
store Philadelphia. Also n large and general as
sortment of I lay acid Maoure Forks, Rakes, Shovels,
Hoes, 'nicks, Brads, &e. very low, nt •
• HENRY'. L. ELDERS,
Cheap Warehouse store, 403 Market at, Philn.
:..Fehruary 1 18413.--
Estate of John Frolic!), deceasqd
Native
S HEREBY GIVEN, thht letters - of Adrninis
trationn on the Estate of *JOHN' FRELICH,. late
of Silver. Spring township; Cumberland county, de
ceased, have this day been issued by the. Register in
and for the.said County, to Mary Frehch who resides
iii said township, and to John Koser, who resides in
Mechanicsburg in said County. All persons having
claims or 11(411111118 npinst. the estate bradid decedent,
are requested to make known the same.without de
lay, and those indebted to make payment to.
MARY. FR ELICI ?
JOHN KOSER, Adm. " B *
'February I , I 5.13.
grow 2-0.12.
. TflE.books and papers - of - the late propriefora iif
the "Carlisle Her and Expositor," are in the
hands of k the subscriber, residing in Westpentisbore'
unship, for suit. All accounts unpaid after the
inst. will be put in suit.
L. 11. WILLIANI§.
tf-t I I
January 11, 1843
~' ~` ~~i~udsa
LIQUIMS,Scc,.
HAVING' leased the "Mansion Ifousenotcl,"
I will receive written proposals for furnish.
ing the following Articles, or part thereof; for use
in the same, viz: For . twenty-five Bedsteads,
twenly..ftve Beds, with pillows and holsters or
feathers, by the pound, for the same; changes for
the bolsters and pillows per set; sheets, linen or
muslin, Blankets,Comforts, Quills or Counter-.
panes, Tables, So fas, Chairs, Washstimds, Bowls
and Pitchers,Carpeting, Looking-glasses, Kitchen
and Table furniture ; old and good Upon., or for
any other articles that may be. thought necessary
in that establisment.
It is expected that all articles offered. will be
of gOnd 'quality, fit for the use for which they are
intended, but extravagant and costly artiels will
be strictly avoided.. •
Sixteen Bedrooms, two • Parlors, one Bar, two'
sitting and ono eating room for silty; and a Kit.
alien to be furnished;
January 25,1843
Estate of Peter ,Wilt, deceased
.
• Estate of-Mary•Fenton dedeased '
that letters Testamentary
on
on the last: willl of. MARY 'FENTON, lite of
M Mitt toWnship, deceased; have been issued by the .
Register, iti and for this" county; to the aubscelifdr
who iresidee in' the same township. — All persons
having alnirmi'or demands against the :Estate of 'die
said doegdent,are requested to make known:the same
Wjttiotitilelay,' and thole indebted to nifike iMmedi
itte payinent ' •
• .JAMES .M'ELMINNY,Exe'r.
Jannary.2s, 1843.
• .
state of George Rupley,' deceased.
• • Nottre. ,,-
.•
LETTE - to of. Al mitikstiadliii: 11,te
Estate of ,GEOIfGEIRUPWV; late
been
PenneliOrough toeinnhip,•deceaseildidve been issued
to the Subscriber residing In Allen township. All
,persona having claims against. said E"state, will.pre
sent them for settlement, anti- those Indebted ; will
make immediate, payment, to
•
GEORGE BUN',
January p, (843: - • 6143'
OM
To the Heirs and legal Representatives
Of Dr. Le'mtiel Gustine, deed.
• •
'WAKE NOTICE, That by'virtue of'n
Writof Partition or valuation to 'me d ireeted,
anted out Of-the Orphan's Court of Cunaberland
eon*, I will hold.sin Inquisition on the Real I:lstate
Of Dr.-Lenand . Otistine; dee'd:' on .the premises on
Saturday the 11th of.Fehrtuiry, A. D. 1843_ at I I
0"eloa; A:111. where,alt-interested may attend
they think proper
PAUL .MARTIN; Sheriff;
Sheriff's . Cane, Carlisicd ' '•
January '25, 1843. C• • St-13
._ •
G R. 11. 44 DiflarrTED.
TWO THOUSANb BUSIIEJ,S OP
ORS - and inyit wanted, for Which the big hca
IV price will he given.
Carlislc,Jan.
- S.M. HARRIS. .
TRUSTEESJfIP ACCOUNT.
In the Court of Commnn ?fear of Cumberland ca.
9th Jannary, 1843, The account of Samnel Woods
and William I , Votals,Jr. Trustees of James Woods,
presented to the Court, and the. 14th day of Fehrii
ary next, appointed for the confirmation of the, same,
of which all persons interested will take notice.
By thee - courr-- TFIOS. 11. catlS WELL, Proth'y:
.lanuriry 18, 1843. - "" '
Pay Up - : • Pay Up
ALL reeritons that are indebted.to th e subscrile
either by note Or book account, are •retinested
to call and settle on ne befure the Btlirday of Feb.
euary next, as no further indulgence. eau be given.'
JACQI.I .
Ctplisle, Jan. 18, 1842.- St-I2
D'DILI
THE two story brick DwellidT and • lot, nn • Pitt
avert, near High, now oeiiiipieeby Mrs. Alacser,
and the one adjoining, lately occupied by It . . Willie
Middleton, Esq. Possession will be given on tliC Ist
of April nett. For terms apply to •
JNO. PIHI.LIPS, or -
• .W.M. 1). SEYAIWIE.
ALSO; the basetnetit rooms of. the Meiliodist
Episcopal Church. For terms apply as above.
ME
Also, for sale 'or rent, the Ilottse.s, .Orrhard and
t.nt port.hafied by me of the Nlessr9. ngwalt's „anti
formerly owned by Ml*9, Logue. If desired the
houses anti-garden will be rented separate from the
lots unit orchard.: NV:4. D. SF.Y.loltt:.
January • "tf• I
Hou.sesTor Rent,
THE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
storeroom, Brick Ware House Mid Lot' of
Ground attached, situate in North 1111110V121' street,
Carlisle, now occupied by Messrs. J. & C. C0111111:111,
also the Shop'second door South of the above, in the
occupancy, of Mr. Hanteh. Also the Brick Dwell
ing Mute, Lot Mid Stabling, in West High street,
now in tenure of Dr. Win. Irvine. Also u new Brick
Dwelling !louse and part of Lot attached, on Dick
inson allen'and the Frame llonseaud Lot s ef Grouild
occupied by Mr. it.'Moore, on '.Vest Louther street.
Possession "given oh the lot of April next. I , ot.
terms apply to , - J NO. B. PARKER.
December 28,, 1842. (1.0
EMI
CHEESE.
A LARGE quantity of first rate Cheese,
LA. N. York Cheese, at reduced pi , ives; Wholesale
or Retail. Alsci a lot of SA l:1' at the mot, of
WM.• M. .M.VIT.EIt.
November VI; 1842, (K._
NEW & CHEAP. COODSI
ralllE subscriber has just opetied a lot of New
floods, consisting-of SUPERFINE cLoTils,
411aek,111Oe and Fancy colored „Cassi nieces, Cosi
nets, all colors and Juices, Meritmes, ouse de
Laines, Gloves, Ilosetry; 5-4 llrown uslins, for a
levy, 4-1 bleached do for a fip, Flannels Frain ..20 to
25 Cents, with a variety of other goods, all of u hint
will be sold at very low kiees to suit the times.
S. .11.
if-51
Carlisle, October 19, I S-12
OLD
ALL persons having aceOunts krith the
subscriher, will please call immediately amt
settle them up to this tlate, as the pressurti of
times require prompt payments,
And oblige yours, he: A. RICII A lIDS.
Carlisle, Jam 4,18.13, tl-t4t.
RegiAer's 2qotic'e,'
TZ Ea [STEIL'S °Filer:, •
Carlisle; January 14, 1843.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
that the following accounts have been tiled. in this
office for examination by the accountants therein
named, an.el will be presentdd to the Orphan's
Court of Cuinberland county for"oonfirination
and allowance on Tuesday the 14th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1843; viz:
1. The account of John Eichelberger, Admin.
iStrator of Margaret Long, , late of-Allen toWn
-shilvdeceased— •
2. The account' of Henry Chureli, Administra
tor of Daniel P. Erb, late ofkast Penriaborougif
township, deceased. . V
'I, The account of ,lonas Rudy,- Administrator
of Elias Hoffinan,late of Allen township, deceasd.
4. The-account of James S. Brandebury, Ad.•
ministrator of Patience McKean, late of the bor
ough of Shippensburg, deceased.
5.- The account or Martin Rooninger and Dan
iel BretZ. Executors of Martin Itenninger, senior,
Ate of East Pennsliorough tosiMship e deceased.
6. The account of Sarah Rolando, Admielstra
(rii of .Conrad Ifolander, late of the Rdrough of
Carlisle, deceased,filed by Jacob C Hooey, Ex.,
Ocutorof Sarahltelander,
7. The account of Peter Barnhert;Administra
tor of MichaerJ. Dill, late of Allen township, de. i
ceased,.
8. Tho account of Wilhnm pi:trot:lm, Guar
dian of Salome Ann Lefeverzdaughter of Law:
rence.Lcfcrer,:deceased..
9. The account, of Rudolph, Martin,•Guardiap
of Susan Cristydaughter °Pohl' Grist, deceased.
10. The account,or Samuel Wherry,Guardian.
of tho minoechildren. of Andrew Sharp, deceased.
1 r. The acteouni.of Peter Barnhart, Guardian
of John Miller, minor son of Jacob. Millcr,"cle. ,
(teased. etk
12. Tho account of Jacob'Slirdni, , Guardian' of
Andrew McKim, son of James McKim, deceased.
13. The account. of Jacob Shrorir, Guardian' of
Mary' McKim, daughter ofJameirMcKim, - do.
ceased
1
4. The account of Francis, .Paiter . ..,C)llo of the
' Guardians of Mary Jane Mateer, a, minor child
orWilliarn Mateer v deceased, filed by tho Exam:
tot of amid Pinter.. -‘• _
15. The account of same one of the Guardians
of Caroline Mixer, another of said tninors,•filed
by same.
rs. The account of samo one of, the. Guardi ; sns
of Ann. Elba Mateer„ another of said minors,.
filed by same. - •
ThoaccUunt Harkness v ona of
thii Guardian's of MIR Eliza ilitobunoninor &ugh.-
tera William Meteor, demob& • , , ,
' • . JACOBI3RETZ;. Reghstoi.o
. ' • 4E:4 CM4:l;zralai , ~ -
rr'IPERSONSNipITING TfriE..CITT: The
• %option IC' ofteiy , psked -14 •strangers, , f where .
Pik wept , the CHEJLEMS2I BEST; et AlliliiT
.1 7 4SlifroNICIALAIArdr iec.lll),, :WO
would ipeommead . - ,pettiefer thm to G. '. F. -- -FtAZ
MO p; Practicer Hat and Cati.MaiVieitirer, 45s
r i k
82:: u snot iftperl *here At ',or . . ..t li r . -a,
eloii• ... coo prA ~..P-.7.,.'
•••IguiPt . , sAr&v itinftie - elilow,- n•n4.l
''
F,-' A.. •' ';
; . ::. ''' Iltrq ... : - 1,.:,
1.71:
NEYV STEAM SAW. • MILL•
:STEAM SAW MILL, erected'
In thitiest year by the sehrt_eriber,ahout Italia'
Harrieburg;on the east bank of the Stts,
quelianna,•neafthelttulroad'atul. ,Capal, containing .
tWo'Vertmal and (iv° Circular SaWsos„now in oper-.
ation ' and ready to execute-orders with the utmost
tlespatelt,'AT. P,R.rens , IN CONTORJIIITT.
WITH TIM OENEIML REDUCTION OF:
, .
'
Att assortment:of the verioualtinds of. Scantling,
Boards, Plank, Plastering and Shingling Latlts, Gar
den Paleylce., will lieldwayekipt ready for dent
eryf and persons sending RIMS or Logs to the 'Mill; •
Can have them' sawed its dit•eeted,..ply the most rear
Boilable terms. ' • •
, • .. •• . •
•
. *** 40,060 feet of seasoned clear Stuff are'tiiv . in
(0 -- >Sleatn power, and room in theintilding,,tl)
- .W., • GRIAISH - AW.•, -
lanuary <45,1843. • • •
viuraluitf/LE ,;
WORKS
U`1)1.3 cLiIZ.:-.IZ)
• .. . •
, NItY virtue. o'f Alte powers Emit npthority
nics' cc:nit:tined- in the in'st will. a n d testament Or
MICLIAEL EuE, der'd., I now olrer tbr.sale,the. „
Oar - Ziap - ril Works,
Situated on the Yellow 'Breeches Creek , , miles
east of (*lisle Pa. The CAta Le chnsista Ofarlie4 rate
12tati2t.,C0 VlZa:Vata.
Teit,'Tfiousanil acres of Land;
knew 111,1:litflANT MILL with four run of stone;
finished on the, most Improved plan. A bunt 500 acres'
of the land are cleared and highly.eulti voted; haiing"
thereon erected' • '
Th&'ce Lorize 13.31141 k 'gams
artd necessary TENANT lIOUSES..The
wnrks are propelled by the 1 ellow Breeches Creek
andllie Boiling Spring, Which neither fail norfreeze.
There are upon the prendflcSall the necessary workt
miens houses,
coal houses, carpenter and Build, shop's,,
And stabtibg built of OM Most , übstantial materials.
The ore pl the best' quality and inexhaustible, is
Within t: miles of the Furnace. There is perhaps
no Iron Work's in Pennsylraniri which possesses su
perior advantages and offers greater inducements to.
the investment of Capital. The water poiver is so
great that it. might Lie extended to t.ny other manu
facturing/purpose. Persons disposed to •mirchase
will of course examine the property. The terms or
sale will he'_.nitide knowa'liy . .
_
- • 111.111 Y
flwettlyix'of Michael Ege, dec'd.
Oct. 1 4 ), IB4st. tf-51
SPEIRZIX
, . .
Pure Wintrir SiiTriiOil et $1,1'2 prr gallon,'
' .Pure Sen Elephant 'Nt inter Oil at 80 ets do.
Sperm Candles, best quality, at 31ets per lb.
Just received and Ihr sale by . . J. W. lillY.
Carlisle, Dee, 21, 1843. tf.sl
Wiz IT'rool 8000,
JUST' received. a lot of W ater Proof'
Boots, with a large assortment of Shoes, for
M en, NVtimen and Children, which I will'sell eheitp
for rash. CIIAS. OGILBY. -
Dm:ember '21,13.1'2 11*-8
2i 3 T ( o2,.Paa 22 .
U 4 use. rainier. and Glazier,
ESPECTFULLY . int:inns the public that
et, he has commented the .110 USE PAINT
. •
GLAZINC:, and PAPER ILANGING , in
all their various Munches. mid hopes by strict at
'tent ion Id business and moderate charges to merit
and receive a share of public patronage. file
sliop is in Pitt-street, directly in the rear of Ste,
‘'CIIHOjI Ortig.iture
'Carlisle., Oct. 12, 18.12
40.1.4.1
Tio AISINS, • Figs, llites, Prunes, fresh currant
GrapeS: LC111(1119, Almonds, Cocoa. nuts,
'bolls fresh Piekles,iii jars, 'I pmato Catchup. Pep 7 ":
per game, a prime article of table oil, Sugar,4lnlttir •
and water eiliekers;Candies of all kinds for sale by c
lhr subscriber: xy M. M. MITEER.
Not ember '2, 1849.. .
GUM Sait o
flip LIE subscriber lins just received h'good ,
ninu•nt of I'u" trimwd, Sandal and plain'
11(.11113E11S Ladies Wear, also 31 good assort, •
omit of 0.1114 runs'
GEO:'11".
November 0, 1 542
JOHN HARPER ,
COM,Mis4oncr in Bankruptcy.
i n
vner, ill South Hanover street, near
Itotel, where nil information desir:
ed, in rel•ieuee to tht duties of those handing
to apply for the benefit of the Bankrupt Act,'enn
be obtained.
Carlisle, Illny 4, 184'2,
. .
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, AND -SAT•TINETS,
FILIPPINGER .S• CAREY, liMve just re
ceived.an extensive assortment oft:LOTUS,
CASSIMERS and SATTINETS. which will be
sold at reduced prices. •
Shippcnsburg, Oct. 5, 1842
111 IV EMS MIA %TEM. TIC K
Eir Avg just opened their. FALL , ASSORT-
I MENT Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS & .
Together with an extensive assortment of
PalcadArefficines and Per turnery.
Also—FitESEl mums',
ORANC ! ES, , ALMONDS,-
LEMONS, PIES,
RAISINS; PRUNES,
CURRANTS; GRAPES, &c. „
All of Alllieh they will sell wholesale or retail on'
lie lowest terms.
Deeemitef 14, 18-I"2.—*--3m.
4NOTIIER supply of . WINTER
GOODS,just-recitivca_atul-selling—lower—for ,
Cash 1111111 CVO' sod in Carlisle. The supply has
been bought at the present reduced ,city prices, and'
purchasers will find it decidedly to their, interest to
call before purehasing elsewhere.
OGILBY.
Noxember 23; 1 S4c.'.
T aIIZI.A.P3ST
Ever offered to the Public !
Ai RC EWS PATENT Litt LAM 0°
...10M for burning Lard without nor. preparation, tar
sale by the subscriber: The light is equal to-the
heit sperin4oil, is entirely free from smoke or "
antleosts less than half the Oleo: ' 'The apparatus
for heating the lard is' neat and simple, does not
tract from the appearancim; is not liable to get'outnr . ,• , :; - : , .
repair, and may be applied at a small' expenW.,tm-;',:
those kinds nowln use, ; •Confillent that this
requires only to be known to conic into generifttsGy , '.
respeetiblly invite the public - to call and see
in operafi - min. m S. Al, ll ORRIS::
Carlisle, octoberl9,lB4.`2. ' '
First Arrival
... OF •
FALL AND WIN T ER.. GOOD&
CLIPPINCER CAREY'f.'
• :11'ear the Roil Rtoadi
ginaNTVati3t&4 . "
HAVE receiNed a splendaassortmoot of
FALL Ai 'D
WINTER' GOOillq,
whiriFthey_are determined to sell at the very Nivea
Cash roioes. -
September 28, 1842.
U3' 2ft- ,11
y . 17MBElt °revery description &.S 4 HPS9LEO'
JILA for sale elleap,,by
E
EIZE
Ml2l
EBBB
' .. 3
__,-
1
4 -
Mil