E~
1:1. ,
••, • ,
• I •
.
; * P. , .(Fr7.l
,
• ••
MBE
rA..IIIeIiN,:ItfpWSrAPEIt—DEVOTED ItO GiAE#Al4rif9EsilLiC ' Si*Tißli4 . liiiiioC,ll.ltol{Atit*, A
vtiz4tits , =Eby;
OD* ,MPAY SIT OIL
4D!/lee, Centre < Sqiiare l , S.
corner, at the Old. St q u id.
• TERMS OF PUBLICATION:.
The lIEIIATAI & 'EXPO§ITOR is published
weekly, on adOuble royal sheet, at TWODOL.
LARS,perannum, payable within three months
. from the tinie of subscribing; IA TWO DOLLARS
Atli FIFTY CENTS, at 1.110 Orld Of thelear. •
NO 'subscription will be taken for less than six
menthe, and no paper discontinued until , all or.
reprages are paid, except at the option of tjio
publisher,
and a failure to notify a discontibu
anCe will be considered a new engagement.
Advertising will be done on the usual terms.
'Leiters to insure attention must , be post paid:'
Pro bono public° ! Call and save a
• Dollar !
HATS ! HATS !
A"ye who wish to suit yourselves in
in first rate HATS of every kind, just give a
call at the new Hat Manufactory of the subscriber,
No.'3, Harper's Row, two doors north. 'of Angney
and Anderson's store,where lie intends keeping con
ntantly on hand, and will manufacture to order of
'the beat materials and at the very shortest notice,
13E4 MR, .7rUTILI, 1112USM
JI":111) 2 1 1t21 2140423
qirdvery description, in the neatest and most fashion
'ltblestyle, warranted tfijiave as good anti permanent
eollYr.!as any of the Bats - manullictured in the ct
qies.
„.
Chapealts and. lifUt sty Caps,.
qif every description made in the best style, and at
very moderate prices.
or CASII, he will sell lower than ever lints have
been sold in this Borough—and, indeed, his prices
generally, will be such as to suit the depression of
the.times._ Although lie prefers selling for
yet he will, as usual, be willing to take Country pro
duce at the market prices is exchange for Hats.
The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to a
-generous public for the encouragement lie has re
ceived since lie first commenend business about three
ago,iii tike old shop in Loather street,and hopes
by strict atteirtioh to 'Justness to merit and receive a
continuance of their patrona 6 t
Call and judge for yourselves.
WILLIAM 11. TROUT.
ar is 13, 1 • , 1 - 84-9. • . tilt
Small Pi•ofits N quick' salas.
MITE subscriber hasjust opened his new
GOODS, whieh he will sell low for Cash,com
..
of Cloths, Cussimeres,-Satinets, drillings,vest—
:up, 6-4 shcetings.tbr..l'.24, 5-4 do. 1.0, beautiful 4-4
Bleached NI uslinslifr 12-4 Bleached sheeting,
handsome. new style'6, B_,lll, gloves,
stockings, wish shailesand parasols,beau
tiful 4-4 hair cord indslins, and lawns, cheap:Mos de
Lidos, with a variety ill:other goods which he invites
the good folks of Carlisle to Call and examine for
themselves. Alan, .116141,Straw and lawn Bonnets,
Ladies ' Misses and Childrens Morocco and kid slip
pers. Best Rio Coffee, best black, iiiiperial and oth
er Tea's.
.Superior-Uiveinlish TobaCco, so pronoun
ced by'Aie best. l indges, tall of which lie will sell at
prices in accordunaaswith She times.
S. M. HARRIS.
tr-9.7
May 3, 1813
3,, ELLIOTT
ArttITERS for sale at viii 7 reduced prices, a full
assortaleal of
XDrueSo Idedicinos, Dye-Stufili,
PAINTS, ke. together with
Stationary, Fine Cup Paper, by the Iteam,Lettet' ilb
Slates by the dozen, Silver Pencils, Drawing dd
Sable heir do:, Waning Paper. Sealing
Wax, Wafers, Penkintes; of it fine
quality, Painting lkitslies, Gray
hug do. Shaving do. Teeth do.
Flesh do., ShaWog iutd
Toilet Soaptin great
• variety,Vakish,
Igo ices Ground lid itiragrgitild,
Together with every:other article in the Drtig line,
tire attention of PhysicianS, Country Merchants and
Myers, is solicited asl ant determine to sell at very
low prices for Cash. ... ..
Carlisle, March 15,1843. tf
Forwarding & COMIIIINSIiOIII
DUOUNIE,O24
GEORGE FLEMING
RESPECTFULLY informs the public,that be is
prepiu ed to receive, forward and dispose of
Produce of every description,
either at the Fbiladelphin or Baltimore Markets, or
• at any other point accessible by (tail Road. As he
will attend in person to the delivery and sale of all
......artklva entrusted to_his care, the most satisfactory
pad speedy returns may at all times be expected,and
the utmost promptitude in the transaction of all bu
siness entrusted to him. •
Farmers and others having nay article which they
wish disposed of, will do well to call on hint, 'int
' mediately apposite the Mansion House, and Rail
Road Depot, West High street, Carlisle.
G. •F, is authorized to purchase several hundred
bushels of Grain, for which the highest price will
be given,
Carlisle, May 17, 1843.
Jktts: Hats: .matt'
STANDARD FASID. , :; p m !
No. 1 66 Market et., and corner al 4 . w alnut eta
_ riULADELPIitAs
►
A. HE subscriber hes nn hand sod is ho*
snaking an Entire Fresh Shia of Huts and
-Caps for the Pennsylvania trade.
' .Piae and tiecond tuality ,Beaver,.Moleslieti.Cor
'sive Silk and Ilreabants 7 -soul. the 'Patent Chesil%
or wh'Ans lie is the Patentee..
Making the Hats at
.his own Factory of the best
tnateritibtatid by .the belt livorkmen, he is enabled to
sell Stun/nay low. •. •
• Thoie elto buy, to sell. again will have such Hate
put up as , will be, aura to ke,v their custotners,las
all 'Kati and Caps are made expressly for Retail
I'rade, 0411 aild judge for yourselves.
'OLIVER BROOKS
164 Market St. and corner 9d & Walnut at.
Philadelphia; April 12,1848.
„ 2,MOSSASI 0 4 0 ritaz__
SiNinse, , Painter And: toiazier
IftvSPECTFULLY.informs the public that
• tre him eoriurieneed. the"HOUSE
'O4.A4ING, .and PAVER' 11,ANGING, in
thdr *lkons brenehee, and hopes 14!'etilct at
4,Mititer.to iMeirmesruirl meejerate diaries to, merit
~Ittidrrectlive 4thete'irtleiblio patF94 4 Bo ,
.eshoptis Xiitti,titriiift, directly, irt are rear of Sto,
=fveneorpletitikliett trek store. ' • . •• -•
/15/12 • .`., • •ly 5 ,
4 Selline,`Oltat Cost,
wrinctuT ligsEßvE.
1 418..
sibeetiber,!deteritilifieiiiiikeiOse her
!,. ' sell • ter" intiM stock of G4odi
r-,. .87CP/5 11 ' ., 1 , OrS'OnSiiititifnedinfrOuttienisY.:rel ,
on OttingtadiOiediselYitbohti bet- ikickfoonslits
in of- assorttkent ii)ryGqottv.- , Ginto.rtel,
i' , ,,lishlwareiChkos,fikteskotlQoeansware t Shoes'aiiif
cnobts'ofere,, kintknPainbsflnil.PyOßtufisi
? , :;.,redttrittly Morolnfots andlothers arei invited to opal
~.add alumina, for , thertotelreepsivhe ?trill! , sell !ter'
*hole stook oltny‘port . ;
kfittoreitu.SoutlilUnotrei. Street;
entire' st.Ock Tairoluteeil the Rocioclutrarelioulleipp
,' , 4 1 4i ea.ol4llhe 11 44;4t 1 110.4" . ;\ ke-1 ,
iF 11114WPS ?"4' ,
(23W-11.4111t8e ,
1)
fottrint' 1111 , .A. kit
0 ,
. 0 _ ett , td
147 korf 0014 . 001,03Yrni
A-.ltustut 2# 18A 'No Vi
•
. ,
.
. . .
• . •
i,'.,c , ,,,, 1 ,ihN k ,, 1 . , -z,,, z mp..:; ;k 4).. •,t,,...:-.v.‘,...2..,, :... 7 :.: 4 ,. ? .0.T.0 . ' , ,!,: 44 I t.flr!..'z' , .., r.''.79:'.'''-`?'. , :F , 7-': , :5:. , t'.1 7 ???..r.t..tr. , 01ivt- , z 4 ."' . ' . •.: 4-'4',.: , , , Ftc., , t'.'-11 , i' . ..1?".;V,1?:.;':F. ,. .!:;! - ..:•:-..' L l!.. - :''pe ' 7 -, ,7 ' 4 '' -- :,;j:!..- , ' . .':i - ••:;; ; ; - :,.'::r':! 1 :: - ':.77:''. '''.-'-''.-..'-.";'':-_;'•-,"' ' --.;:, ''.';-..'.',
rrr
1111",, ..,,
~,,•':...
r ,„„._.,,, .., _______ ___, ~ ~,„,,,,,,,,..;,,, :,..,,-f ,?-- .- 'I zpia'votiviY , lrs!.:itti 1!'.445,%., "V, , i . :,..'. 1 .i';'.., - '•,:i 11 ,t , ki.,ei.: - 11 1 . , '.... ... :. ' V."'t '. - ''' ''
' te .:
.:;16,P* .2 - .: : : : . - ... "'' - ' :,...„Ir .. .
. ~ .
1 , 7 ----- s- i'f='' . t.i . Af - .:7 ' ' ..,,,,','. '-- ' ' H - 7 .-, . •` t -tV. ' fitr ,•Yti fr., -.' 11' .i". . - :1 . . •
1,1 '•M•• •
4 '•; ? 1i ''t "" '-- ' , . 0.0 q' • it , ;io . .:l ' ' .A 7,
~.. . ' • .. . , . ,
. -
~; V . A 7 ' •
~, i ,
1.. ,tl.l Tiv; :•11! - ~. •,',,,,,
,'s , l'j i
v 11 - 4. \ t. , 74 , . , ';,, , :4',
. ...
~ ~. .. ;e 4.' ' -ii>.:.
_— . • 1.:1— . 4.. ' i.: ' .,; ', 7-.: ' l4 l' .1 —.!% 11 :1:11, 4' y ' ''',l:'— ' ,
..,, .-,•:-,,
"*,, ;tel. ~ ~?;.' 4 - 4129.. t
_. ,
~',,:', k '„' ,
..., :::„'
.. , ,
_.
_:... _ , , kfir otry . - 0 . : , ? . 6v , ' , ' %.:
-4 ' it, ' ''', 4 .' : ::' - :4%,*'.. - Yli , O :' , W li,kii) i!K - cr. - i:i " .. 7 . - '37. : i'e1 . .i:.:1,: L.,' ! f . :.^' i, ,i " - ::• ;.- k ' ~, '''.',.,.‘. , ' , C"t ,' , ' ,"...:,.! ,
rt ,. .,. , 1 ”:,.,' "-`'' s : 'al
• . k"s;'''l
'l'.".
'' i,- - - -- - . : ~,.-..
.. ......,..... , -
~:::; ,t
~. 3: i'..:' , :',' '' ',• ,. " l- '.. 1 ,‘ li ~, , .'.,
. ' .I; •... ..
I- ; - ,i '-' '
, e,,,- .f t .•.,,. ',
; : . • ' - i - . '': :fr , :'- ' '.iii it '''.., :',4:' ‘ Y .e , .,, , i.'":l•A't:' . .. - -.':''' 4 1: ;";' ,. : : :' ,,, 1 : :1:: ' . 45 t 1• 4 ‘ , ••••; ; ;; , i. , ' , ':; .,? i1C ,; •••• , ';' ,, ri•••1, - • , .: , ':441.i,,,,6 ~, ;; ••.- • • •••
,'.,! •,., , . ~... •,,: - • • ;-. ;!,,,, „i f.,. , : • ,', :. ~ • -•„; •., • •,:. :. ••,••. • , • , • • • •:' •• • ~,',- ::,- - . ' ~: .:'":“. ...' ' '' ' • '., :• : ' ‘.
' , t/ - '.. ~ , - ,'‘ " .f' , ..
''' -'.: , .' . ' " ' -' . 'C\co ' 2. .:'
•
".P .' . , ' , .;:"" : 1, 1 "'''',,,:". .'
'' ' ', . ''-' 'i •','r . ' , :.;:,.4 11 , , ~- -:. .., ,: ' ~.• -• ' ..,' ; '" ;
. .
• • MANSION' HOUSE'- OOTEL ''
Main streek,o}e,svarit West; of the ourt thus
OAttLISLEI - ' •
• —. • .
THE subseribethivingleitsed the.abiwo
house, : would ,moat vespectftilly, announce to
his friends and the public :generally that he is pre,;-:
iiared to accommodate them and the travelling corn
inanity, in u style : that he hopes will be foetid kalif- -
factory to all who m a y favor him with a call.,
Histable will receive his especial 'attention, and
shall always be abundantly supplied.with the best to
be had in the county. .•The bar 18 and will be found
constantly supplied with the choicest Wines and
Liquors that are to lie obtained here and in the cities
The Stabling attached to the heuse is cdmmodiout
and will be under the charge of a careful Ostler.
- He Woes bye strict attentiolt to business tarecelie
liberal share of the public - patronage. .
g:;rIIOARDERS will be taken by the week,mouth
or year. WILLIS :VOULK
BURKHOLDER'S HOTEL,
THE subscriber has taken that ,well
known stand in South Hanover street,
formerly meted by Wm. S. Allen, and mom ,
re
cently by Mitt: iel McClellan, where prepare d
is preped
to accommodate all 'who may favor him with their
custom, in the best style, mid on the most reason
able terms.
His BA It will always be supplied with the
choicest liquors—and his TABLE With the best the
markets can afford.. •
His STABLING is ample, and a • careful Clatter
will lie kept always in attendance. DROVERS will'
find it to their atßantage to give Min a call. '
BOARDERS will be taken by the week; rildtiil,l,
or year. ' • • '
Nothing - shall belcfl undone tin the part of the
subscriber to please those who May pay is hotige
ilift.:llo therefore solicits a share of public patron
age.
•.• 11. L. BORKHOLHER:
Carlisle, April 12,1843. 6111224
TEIE . subscriber would respectfully
ltin
form his frienda and the public generally,
tlua he has taken the •
PUBLIC
Fi n Ls_- SCLltWas es
lately kept by Mr. Simon Wonderlich, in East High
Street, a low doors cast of the COlll t House, whet e
lie will at all times take pleasure in administering
to he taiinform_oLthose uho may favor him with
their custom.
llie• BAIL shall be constantly Supplicdihilh the
choicest liquors, and Ilia TABU) witlrthe hest the
market tan furnish. A careful OSTIA:a always
i kept in attendance—and nothing shall be left Undone
top lease all who call with him.
--AWARDERS taken by-the week,month or year; --
WILLIAM BROWN.
Carlisle, April . 12, 1843. 11-2
JOHN HARPER,
ibti Etiginctr,,
era. e ez/ 04' • t. 9 26 e rzse r-.
ALSO,•
.Commissioner in liankimptcy.
A s S t r
erceziovvecadt
side,tlis 0 8 % c o e o
r t . O 'Oh
North-of o t r r
street, and nearly opposite the office of William
Irvine, Esq., where he will as usual carefully
attend to all business which' may be entrusted to
him in the line of his profession.
Carlisle, April 12, 1843. . tr.
JOHN W. RENDEZ§ .
•M 7 II ‘, 1 1.! It 63 'LP
gui
ESPECPFUIJLY tenders his services tothe
citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that he
will attend to and ptrform all dental operations
such as Cleaning, Pltiging and Extracting na
tural,Teeth, and inserting incurruptablo artificial
teeth froin a single tooth to an entire set.
CrOflice opposite M'Farlano's Hotel.
• Suaquehannatine
FO PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE DAILY,
rrHE proprietors of the Susquehanna Line will
A- run their Cars and floats as usual to Phil
adelphia and Baltimore duringthe present season.
Their friends will please apply to Noble, Flinn
& Herr, Broad at. and Hart, Andrews & McKee.
ver, first wharf above Race street on the Hole
ware Philadelphia, and Joseph E. Elder, Balti
more.
beUntil further notice, the following prices will
. adhered to between this place and.the above
ice. •-
Ale per NO
Dry Goods, Drugs,
and Medicines, -2G 23 400
Furniture, 28, 25 43
Wheat, Rye & Corn
, ,
per bushel 11 - 10'
Oats Alq
.. 7 6
' ci - roecries;. 23 20 40
Lumber per 1000 . i----e
feet $3 50 $2 75 ..,,
Shingles per 1000 1 50 2 00
Flour per bbl; 34 30 4t -
Shad &Mae:Wel do 50 3t
Herring do 44 . 34 160
Salt per sack; 32 28 '
Path, Tar and Rtlein '
per 100, • 13 - 20 •
Platter gross tons $2 50 $2 25
lierklii per 100;' ' '22 16
Hides, .' 25 20 . ,
Pig Motal,gtossititi 3 50 2 50
Blooina &.Castings;4 00 3 12i
Bar hen; 4 50 3 50
Nails per,kei, , , 2O 17
Leather per 100 i 25 20 16
Whiskey . per bbl. 63 - 47, -,
Burr Blocks per ,100, 20 . . 15
Curb Stone; do ' ' 124 .
Tin.di') 28 • • • '2,0 40
_
' ' • J. ,i.c. r. MARTIN.
II arriebint !Ainili2; 1843. .• ..• • 11.2
MEI
IL 4111141.4"1.
FORWARDING St; COMMISSION MERCHANT
.„: . '1 1 00044114 P 4.
11 ), ESFTIOIA
TFUYrinforrite . the Fir
-1110 mere, Millers, erehatits and'theipithlio'gen
twiny, that he ie nou , ,pieptired Urge and cern
'roll:Atli Ware ,Ilostsegi Div 44 Pan. Canal., - nom ,
the foot of Walnut greetito klarrisbure,*, teealve
to Store for Shipment, ,Country,produce ,Mid
ohanitie for Ploholelphiti, Baltimiirp arid Pittsburg
all 'intermediate •plagia. D. Leeth'ltittl'' Co's
Linf, aod the followiretratl class tide WA*, Canal'
peat., will ru . from the Homes in Harrieburg.
„Boat, t
, Chasapeakel , .. • "
48' - " • 'Marrend 31arthiii .
• . ••••
• - '
- wHOLSESALIEI..-
GROCERY
, A ,
ND
STORE,-LiQuo,, . r lp7.:A7
,HARIIISW4( i
,
T,: ,;' i i ' g. • stopped the Me -
Ir riHE , AdbOOriber am •d to 11 tO filirl -
';'..40 idil posineirjt tioi pre n ta!q e
___e_
_ enerany;
*mit TewktatorPkeeket!d'4,-u ac nia:el I
, ? &kir; , ~"•3, n I . ..- . q , ....1 , e , Bran , . ,
.'; Tea, y,, .7' n! , -,, , 1!e ....,„-,,.., : ~ .., ,G,„ ; .,„:, ,:
tti ..iat-', , r , i,rt-,. loei , 4 1 , •
•mit i . , ,, , -,.f..7. - t.• ' E:,: ' - riontet,Y.!
peinPiiik ll6 4 Phai a i., „',„4, awil, 1:.
~,* , , iii, ,,,,,, ;,.,,r, e ac' ,. ! , '",` iF.,„,,,,44 1 ~ , ,L :-,
4thilV 41'453 'T°Otu ; x 3 t 4 -43,`110 " 0 . 611 E% ra, law
1e 1 ,,11 frt,"ll4'lnit ~','",t, tjotovapßßANT4
Tie I t - 14 , 9 - .. 0 i.,....1,4, 0 ,-,,ik 10 ~,,.?..,,,,,,..
~
~,
j ,...
~„,,,,, " r ,
f , qrsf% 111.etti42.4it,7'*%'P'*'—•
DOMINI
tairlisle, April 5,184. t
FARMERS ) HOTEL.
tcs •ff
`i
coo cra m F r .
p
Froll 5 - 4
r!ig •
FE; Rje4
22cts, 1 5 e; vet lib
EiErhEMI:CIMIZO ' V44 9k stIaZia T ZMUCeCE * taiLl4:44:-Ralßaktia
DITHAviv
,•:. •
THE-subscribers rqsiiectfulfy inform the
public, that 'they have purchased the entire
steak of Goods of Thomas H. Skiles, consisting of
Cloths, Cassipieres, • Vcstings,: Gloves,
• ' Stooks, IlandkorChiefe, Linen Collars. •
Gentlemens Hose, Cravats, Caps, &o. &0., all of
which they
. Offer for sale at the old stand of Thomas
H. Skiles, In West Main Street. .TheY assure the
public that their Work will be done in the hearten
ner and most fashionable stile. , Gentlemen furnish
ing Cloth, may rely upon having it made up with
equal mire
WM. A. LINTIIMIST,
WM. SKILES.
N. U. Thomas li. Skiles will be continued in the
establishment as Cutter. - L. &
Carlisle, June 20, 1843. '0%54
tf-23
CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, &X,
• Mitt Zir, MONTER.,
WOULD inform thole friends and the public,
that they have just feceiled at their store on
High street, next door to Bectem's Hotel,
h. large, fresh, and elegant assortment of.CANDIES,
FRUITS; told other articles in theiH line,, which
they are imady to' dispose of, Wholesale and retail,
on the most reasonable terms. TheiH assortment
comprises the following varieties, of which are
of the choicest quality:
CANDIES.—Mint, riband,, curls, gilich, spear
mint, mint plat;' sakes and rolls, cinnamon, sassa
fras, leMon, hoarhound,, clove, cream and birtheye,
Thompaoman or peppor candies; Jackson and Clay
balls, lemon balls, French and common Neuga ;
French; Oommon, and exploding Secrets; mint dropt
rock and Vanilla candy ; sugar and ithrut almonds;
candy toys, liqtiorice,
NUTS—At monds,filherts,English walnuts, shell
harke, chesnutt, and Bl7izil,cl cam,cocon and ground
nuts. - -'• .
FRUlTS—Ortinges,lenions, raisins, figs, prunes,
dates and citron. Also the best
Ctwendish Tobatico and Negars:
such as Regalia, Principe, Havana, Trebling and
- American segarsi 'of the finest quality.
Their assortment is kept constantly hipplied, by
fresh additions. Country merchants are invited to
call, as they can he supplied on terms as advantage
ous as city prices. The pationage of the pewit: is
respectfully solicited.
Carlisle, April 26, 1843. •
Leather; Jliorocco and Figuring.
~3~'®.~3_.~e
WLT. L. PEXPER,
t g ts lan; t nd the public iug h c e ne e n i t L ir t s i ss a
to
li !I a.;
rishut removed his heather, Morocco son! Finding. Store,
to North Second streci, feiv• doois above Henry
Iltiehltd.'s where he'Vvill keep constantly on
panda general assortment of the, following pained
articles, viz: •
.
Spanish &Manner, Solei:Skirting,
Harness, Ink and black bridle, wax and grain uPper,
Whip and collar leather, war and grain Calf
Skins, Spanish mid Country Kips, top mud
lining I eather,bel low s Leather for Fur
'laces and Blacksmiths, and Bark
Tanned Sheep Alas. ---
41LSO---.11/011000S: • •
Corti rising Alen's Morocco, W0{11( . 11'8 undrased
red and black strait's, French kid of different colors.
Red•roatts, Bindings, Linings of all colors, Book
,)tinder's leather, Chamois' leather and Buck skins.
ALSOi- 7 SHOEMAKERS' KIT AND FINDINGSI
Sack as boot keys and breakers, shoe keys, ham
mers, pincers, rolets, stamps, size 'disks, punches,
kniveS, rubbers, files, rasps, thread, hoot webbing,
sparables, hoot cord, pegs, awls, tsc• &G. All of
which he Will sell at the Seri , cowcsr CASH
PRICE!
AV. L. P. retufns MS sinew+ tlitinia to dub
for the liberal patronage tihieh has heretofore
beep extelided to him, and i:espetifully Solicits
contihininee of theit..favniii. •
Harrisburg, May , 17,1843. tf-29
N. S. LAWREN.CE
Agent far the tale of S 4 liegiliteorth Maidbeturing
Cotnpany's
SUPERIOR WRITING PAPERS,
lirorehnita:c, 3,111n0r street, Pldla
The following kinds constantly on hand, and for
sale to the Trade nt the lowest* markplyricesi .
Fine thick Flat Caps, 12, 14, and 16 lbs. blue and
white.
Extra super and superfine Folio Posts,Blue& white.
Extra super Packet and commercial posts, blue and
white. '
Extra viper Linen Note papers.
Superfine and fine Bill papers,(Long.)
Do do do (Broad.‘ •
Do ' do CountinghouseCltps;bluelk white.
Extra super Congress Ca`,7., and Letters, plain and ruled blue and wi:L te. .
Superfine Fren' '. .t Post
plain and ruled.
D n ° ' P ,ermon Caps stud Posts.
' u P er ' - oe and fine Caps and Posts, ruled and plain,
.. • . .. ....
•
blue and white, VariOUS qualities and prices.
Also, Bonnet Boards, Tissue ' Envelope ) wrap=
pin g and llardwure papers, tsto.gto.
Phila. July 19, 1841 dm-9g
11111.11 .FOR SeILE.
WILL be sold at private sale, a FARM of first
rate •
LIMESTONE LAND,
Situate in South Middleton township, one mile West
of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., lying on the
Walnut Bottom Road, containing 110 ACRES,
more or less, having thereon erected a two story
— 3ll l OlilE. 111011131E 9 __L
„
a large frame Barn, a well of first ,rate
water, a zoung and thriving apple ORPlMft c p..,
Also to hp.sold with the above tract five here,' of
first rain qbestnet Timber. . ,
TheWelnut Bottom road pews thtotigh this Faros
which gives 8 market for Al! the ',reduce raised OF_
on it,,4y droves passing to the East.
Persons, wishing to purclialie will please .call spoil
1,! r. Andrew Blair, in Ciqliele, or on the subscriber
at his Mills, 4 miles West of Carlisle.
IiAYS.
July 12, 1843. ....1..
NEW GOODS.
CLIPPINGER & CAREY; Shippens.
burg, have just received a large and splendid
Anti fashionable assortment of GOODS, for the Sum
mer which they will sell-at the loWest imaginable
prices.
ji;dt&te, of Henry Mntle, 'deceased.
idstantenisiysie` the.Estlite of HEN.
KN.F.XI'I,IE, late, "Aiiplie de=
ceased, have been stunted to Ati,elothieribei 'reahlitig
hi, the same towpshtp. •All vereohe ndetie / fo
estate ore' relocated to - make' thiapilqinent,
and those having claims to present tlip to .' •
• , WILLI/LH ZNE
.444118118116,1 ,8 4 ,9 % , 0 • . st:44
Estatit Bilphanan, deceased
tEriIERS treatamentgy gn eptate
' WIL444I:I4AUcHA NAN, late sit.Newtpu
township t :,deee4setl, baye , ,,bee,n .gra, tjfe4 to, the 91):.
.
pertioiniindePted to %mg re
lieested 'Ai make , inOiediitt payment add thobe & or-
Inialtilmgite•pt'vaint itiept ,
, AMES' IC,ENNEtVii. tiiiitisehifl.'
PANIYA .slllELDEliNeVtoultownisktp,
,449 11131 .409ra•
-4.04.9#.14080,
~ , ,
Estate tot Gathexine Whgtedecosed.:
arkgiis 9} 4 14:041 ill§fligrONLlAA! ) .4°
greeted to the eubeetibetl rola Eft inirotimitilown• !
slitpicumltertentlhountyieh The etko , olCA.lll4::
AR14.0 lete of the Bahl telitethipoleeetut4:
Mkt ekesin4iiWi trd.tp,s 4eftep4 Ortiqttiliteo
.•
AA, Ant ii . i0110 , 101.40114 1
a,
A9pr sent. hens
m , ent M ;io ,A ffttAEIAB NV/a. 4 .A4olittiator.%
•
0 4, 11„t• , '
„ ,
Eini
szetratommi4 tau atttrav,
Lonely may be the turf that covers .
The sacred grave of his last repose;
But, oh! there's a glory'that round it hovers,
Broad as the daybreak, and brig h t as its close
we!! time*. in the majesty.
- 'Silent and stern, of "awful death !
And he who visits him there should be
Alone with God, and his own hushed breath
From the Buffalo D4iiir Gazette.
'kW° ACCOUN!iS OF DREAMS:
Dreams arc the mind's most dismal thoughts,.
Sent, suddenly sent! - •
Dreamt are the mind's mtisi.horrid thoughts,; _
Tent, pent, pent!
Trial on trial, Ind tare on care;
.No rest for the body or spiijt there— .
Nl4 , iiyingliTom death, and cannot fly,
4 - dying ittnll7l '
Now either, noW neither!
Oh ! Dreains are the soul's own murderous things,.:
Sent, sUddenly sent!
Terror on Terror sleep always brings, •
' Pent, pent, pent!
•
Dreamt are the Most !Mathieu, thc/ughts,
iVilth joyfully wild
lircauii are the mind's niost
- Piled, piled, Piled
Image on image—itene an scene,
No point of time—no space between ;
The Mind rusher out like a bird, to-fly
With rapidest wing against the sky,
_ Now hither, now thither !
Oh ! Dreams are the apfrivo own treatured
Wild e gladsombly ! • .
Pleature on pleasure sleep always brings,
Piled, piled, piled. • .
•
&a 123 oba3/IAI Ts. •
In readin g the history of ill-fated Ire
land. Low often does the heart turn sick of
oloody scenes and murders, to the si,
and touching incidents that ado a lives
of those, whose daring and mighty deeds,
stand as a record of chivlry and patriotism
upon the brightest page ofthe annals of the
world. When ifie mind beNmes diseased
and care-worn in contemp'ating the bloody
transactions of the battle-field; and the
wranglings of the council-chamber, with
what transport and joy it leaves them to
meditate on the fine affections and SiniaLle
attributes of the inner man, and ponder. ,
over scenes where "love and death" hail]
sorrowfill
Robert Emmett was a celebrated lawyOr
and statesman of Ireland. During the
struggle for independence, he stood foie:
most on the forum and in the Reld, for the
liberty of his native country. He alas the
idol of Ireland-1
Nature* Of a warm tint] .ardent tempera
ment; with a bean gloWhig with patriot
ism, and a ebtll fired with the wrongs and
4vretchedniio bf his COuntiy.:-:ohl is it any
marvel that he stepped forth in the darkest
hour; and dirote.ipori the aliar of fibedoni
that his country Men should havb ibeir lib:
arty, or he would pour oitt hid blood
in the cause. . linfortariatel lie Ode be=
trayed by his eneinied—=•corivicted of the
crime of treason and sentenced to he et=
ecol Cd. He. delivered , a fine dpeecti before
iht;Oourt, yvhich has arid will be preserved
'for ages Yet to, ,
• , .
'the evening or a lovely day—the
lath ilay,file Wit noble and ill-fated Eirmett.
A young lady stood at the castle gale and •
desired admittance ineti the dungeon: She
wai'elOsely* Veiled ' andthe' keeper Sonic!)
not she'rkag. nor why one of)
such liaughtY heaiing shauld,lie .11 htimble
suppliant at,. the pneori,:dool;,poweiii
he graoo l o:l•A,to 6l t . -4.l4, l iifif ;he den
geonr-opened the.tiiiissive•iton.dbor, theft
elosid it agaitt 7 l:ridilliiioveis were alone.
were
folded' on b!,!_'*,41:,:,,4#411:1.#.3 raised;
,the from :Ireeftteei,; and Emmett . tome&
to gs' % aon a'll`': that ': earth contained ''!pr
6 1 ;10,q
LIAM"r4P 5 4 1 0“ 1 " 10 19 t , •IO u PPY , FIFP‘t , /4
polariotar ,
•
N'tlsM!fq.%7l' , .
WASHiNtkrows lii t&iiTS,
• , nr osoaak Lwrv;
•
Ah! leave him alone, to•aleep foreier,
'Till the etrong•tirchangel tells For the dead,
-By the verdant bank of that iiishing river,
Where first they piloted his mighly.head.
Though marble pillar's were reared above him,
Temples and obelisks, rich and ral.e. 7 -
Better he - dwells in the hearts that lore him,
Cold and lone as he slumbers there: - : _
Why should ye gather with choral numbers?
Why should your thronging thousands come?
Who will dare to invade his slumbers, • ,
Or bear lath away from his sorrow home?
Revel and porhp would profane his ashes;
And may never asound be murrnur'd thert
Suve the glorious river that by him dashes,
And the pilgrim's voice in his heartfelt prayer!
Yes—leave him alcinbto sleep forever;_
'fill the trump; that waltijiis the countless dead,
ny the verdant bank of that rtishingriver,
Where drat theypillcned his tiiigli`ty heal
0111111LiTIl l AND ins Lovril
Now lei• the last sad look
The last faint cold embiate
The latest kiss my love may print
Upon her loifell fabt; . •
Ay—bear het from my eight—
The bitterness is past— •
But yet one charge my spirit leaves,
A dying one—the last !
011! bid her love my name !
Thu,' death, thro' Wanly and sham;
"Nounknew
,him kit
Norio named him but to praiso."
. .
the maiden, who Had sometimes itiade him
think !'the World Was all suneliine "=' ; The
clanking 8f the'
, heavy chains'' sounded like
a death-knell to tker ears and site'W,' -- aiit like
a child. Emnlett said_ but
pressed her warmly to Initiation and their
feelings held a 'silent me ting is
tieh. a
meeting, methinks,' as is Ifeld in 'Heaven;
only there we . part po more.-. In ✓ a low
voice he besought, her not to forget him
when the cold grave received his body—'
he. spoke 'of by-gone days—the happy
hours df childhood,. whim his hopas were
bright and glorious, and he concluded by
requesting her sometimes to visit the
and scenes that were hallowed to his mem
ory from the days of infency,.and though
the - world might pronounce his MI6) with
scorn and contempt, oh! hd .fira§ad she
would still cling to him with affectiVii; and
remember him when all others shobld for
get. Hark! the church bell sounded, and
he refloat - tittered the time of execution. The
turnkey entered, and after dashing a teA
from his eye—he separated them from their
long embrace—and led the lady from the
dungeon. : At entrance she turned and
their eyes met—they could not say, fare
well the door swung upon' its heavy
:tinges, and they parted forever. No.;—not
forever,--is there no Heaven?
At sunrise next morning he suffered glo
tiaubly—a martyr to his country and to
libbrty
E: 1
hAnd how--:-o'er her the myrtle Showers,
Its lenvel.hy Soft winds fanned;
She faded flowerii—.
The last of that fair band." \
!twos in the land of hal
ous-j-inte-of—sunsei
magnificent scene! A pale, emaciated girl
laid upon her bed of death. Oh! was it
hard for her to - die, far from lier.home, in
this beautiful land, where. flowers bloom
perennial, and the balmy air conies freshly
to the pining soul. -- Oh! no—her afar lied
setthe brightness of her dream had. laded
—her heart Was broken." When ties have
beiin. formed on earth—dose, burning ties,
what is more / heart-rending find tigtinizing
to the spirit, than to find at last the b6loved
is snatched away, and all our love is given
to a "passing floiker." Enough; she died
the betrothed of Robeit Emmett—the love
ly Sarah Curran: haly:contains het lain
remains—its fiotiers'lifeathe their tragiance
over her grave; and the lulling tones of the
shepherd's lute bound a requiem to her
inemdry: -
§PIQUENCES OF GLORY
I went with two soldiers of the Eight
eenth down a street to the right, to a large
house, which I concluded belonged to a
Tartar of consequence; •we burst the door
and entered. Never shall I forget tile sight
of misery that there diet . bill' _view.
After we had forced our way over piles
' of furniture plated to barriCade the door,
we entered an open Court strewed with rich
stuffs, and covered with clotted blood; and
Upon the steps leading to the "hall of an
teitors;" there were two bales of YOuth.:
ful Tartars, cold and stiff, niiith alike; v.;
parently brothers. Raving gritted the
threshold of their abode, the}: had died
where•they had fallen from loss of blood:
Stepping ovef these bodies, we entered the
hall; end met face io face, three women
seatid; a Mother and two daughters; and
ai ttiOir feet lay two bodies of elderly men,
with their throats cut from ear to ear, their
senseless heads resting epoti the feet of
their relations. To the right ' were two
young girls; beautiful and delicate, crouch
ing over and endeavoring to conceal a liv
ing soldier. .
In the heat of ;tenon, whed the blood id
up and the `straggle is for life betWeetridan
and mart; the angdish of the wounded and
the sight of misery and paid is drilideded;
humanity is partially .obscured by danger;
hut when excitement subsides with victory,
and the individual direihnstances are recal
led to Wad which led td the result, a heart
ivould.behardly lituridit that could feel un
affected by the tetrottfiection. But the
hardest heart of AIM oldest man who ever
lived a Wed rapine and slaughter could
not Nevi; gaged on this' scene of wit un
stopfied; horror-strhelt A what t baw: .
.I mat have toet6yed thy feelings by my
coontenance, as I stood
,spell-bound to the
spot: The expression of 'cold Unutterable
desPair depicted oii the mother's face chime
ed to the violent workingii of 'scorn 'and
hate, which'. ' at last burartnith in a pirott
ykii of invective; afterWaids in floods of
*Stirs, 'which'ipplirehtly; if imything could
relieved
,I,3he, iota . close to hie, and
iieiied,ine ihe:arth, and 'With, elenchtid
.teith.aad.deadlY ftOwn Pointed to the bti;
dies;.to het ilaughtetta to her yet splehtild
'holititlev to lieitelfi theit stepped back ti
paeit;'afid th:thli-elenehed bgnde; afid
a boarish and, hasity;Ypice; A r ,coOldstt
het. ij?isol.l, of-44er
4ata; and I doubt sot , ot reiange;,. 40101 i
a siCene tha(ct4,Odidtioi bear
aalation, Was „ useleas, eiptistolatiOtt,:(o4
' • ' 7'„
RE
•,, A,rvii gatkivei4, &Eke:
might be, in her present unprotected state,
a hundredfold .increased; and that if she
would place herself under my guidance, I
would pais her through the' city gates in
srfety into the open country, Where, doubt
less, she would meet many of the futitiyes.
But the poor, woman would not liken to
me, the whole family Were this time.in
bond lamentation; so all that remained for
me to &was to prei;ent thb soldiers bay
oneting the man, who, since our entrance,
had attempted to escape, I left them to
_return to the commander-in-chief.--Captaitt
Loch's Closing Events of the C'ampaign
in China. •
yrpml%!pfrat'a Aliesioniwy Labors.
AN ENCitING STrORY.
The following fact will show the,differ
ent dange n rs to' which solitary travellers are
sometimes exppsed. A man belonging to
Mr. Solumen's congregation, at Bethany;
returning homewards from a visit to his
friends, took a circuitous course in order
to- pass :a small fountain or rather pool ;
where he hoped to kill an antelope to carry
home to _his family. The sun had risen
to some height by the time 116.,idaelied the
slm, and seeing no game he laid his gun
down on a shelVing rock, the back part of
Which was coveted over with a species Of
dwarf thorn bushes, lie Went to the water,
took -a hearty drink; and rhurned to the
- rocit - , -- smoked -- a—pipe;-and -beihg a little
tired-fell-asleep.
In a short time, the heat front the io6k
awoke him, mi' opening hits
a large lion 'crouching before him, with'his
eyes glaring in
hfe face, and within little
_ f-his-feet- He -sat-mop•.
iiohleailet Sortie minutes, till he had ie.. -
.covered his pretieneC of mind f thcl eyeing
his gun, thoved his hand slowly t&vartliit;
the lion seeing him; relied hiii fiend, and
gave a tremetitleits roar; he .liad aide
another and' another attempt, but the gun
being far beyond his reach, hb Ovo it tip;
as thalion'seemed.Vrell aware of his object;
and wan enraged whenever ho ritte - miited
to move his hand. His situatiod parr be
came painful in the e±treme; the - rock on
which•he sat became tab hot that fie could
scarcely bear- hid naked feet to touch it,
and kept moving them, alternately placing
one above another.
—it WBB die
The day passed, and the night also, but
the lion never Moved. from the spot; the
sun rose again, and its intense heat soon
rendered Mtn past feeling. At noon the
lion rose and walked" to the water, a few
yards distant, looking behind as it went;
lest the man should move, and arming him
stretch out his arm to take hid gun; turner]
in a rage, and wag on the Point of spring
ing upon him. The went to the
water; drank, and >teini•nirig lay down at
the edge of the idek. Another night pass
ed; the man desCribing it, said he knows
not whethdeltis eyes were open, for he
alivayg saw the lion at his feet. Next day
in the forenoon, the animal wont again to
the water, and while there he listened to
some noise; apparently from an opposite
quarter, and disappeared in the bushes.
. The man now made another effoii, seiz
ed his gun; but on attempting to raise, he
fell, his . ankles being
without potver.—
With his gun in his hand, he crept to the
water and drank, but iboking ai his feet,
he saw; as lie•eiiiressed it, his "toes roast
ed," and ttib skin torn off with the grass.
There lib lidi a few minutes expecting the
lidn's return, when he resolved to, send, : the
conientii of the gun through his head; but
as it did not appear, tying his giin to his
back; the poor man made . the best-of his
on his hands and knees to the neatest
Path, hoping some solitary individual might
pass.., He could go no farther, when provi
dehht a person came up who took him
to a place of safety, front whence he ob
tained help, though 6 lost hie' toes and
•
was a cripple. for life.
TO YOUNG LADIES.
Young maiden, who hast merely gone
botanizing into the land of Romance, and
there picked up thy knowledge of men and
of We tiorld; who on thy entrance into so
ciety anticipates with a fearfal pleasure;
that the med will buss thenifielves about
tliee, either as the butterfly tdiout the rose,
tir the spider about the *ond io thee.
De at rest, the world is not km fearful.--
The men have too' much to dii with them
selves. Then wilt have to experience that
they Trill enquire no more after thee than
after the moon; and sometimes even this,
Thod armest thyseli'; thou of seventeen
years, to resist the storm of life; oh! thou
wilt probably borne to have more to do
with its inaction:, Rp. yet not thy courage
fail; there siteiniAtilswe il,the World, in
riateit atindinbe, not often ihe forth in
the foih most part ate exhibited
in intiittaceC, The romancer distils life;•
he rhaY9i it dikellgi',ol ten yaata, and out
a A bliiidftit firains,,,.4 Own driatti one '
tlriip I.loioit 4.4 his tilde. .Tile 'reality
PiaeeedeAfiellel4er Itelf4
ilio. teat evo Es, thi'vdwerfuVoo% . 4 , 91 4
:11 1 97; hOlqu; i 'MPFS 4 %
Ot , co , 3lje PIO 4C 4 °' thePXtllik*Vl
iq` ) .:2 4 , 1 11L -4, IVY 'l'4o,
. 1
STVMMIIB% aSE!Vgi
not the effluence of life iiithent thee; cre
ate -it in thy:own; bdidui; lipie! love
heatien, itattirri; 4riedrildAlf good
around tfibe; add iIIS , fife vl.ll heeqmo.rich;
the sails df iie alf-abii; *HI fil[ with the
fresh wing, and go; gi4dttally soar tip to
the native iegiong of light and loVe.:--Misa:
Brenih.:
AouicvLTulu .
♦ StIIfJET von eTTJJYY
*itriet frorn ari Agricultural Address de:
.—livered-atTßuct►'eeter; New YOrk;
•
"If there was ever a subject presenting
'acid for intelleottitil inquiry; that subjectiti
Agriculture,lnifoliing; as it demi, the most
subtle operations arid the deepesit mystery
of nature: It is the Mind which Constitutes'
the true di g nity of our natdre: Without it
man would boa mere machine With it he
bedomes a dWinity; It is for the farmerei
to come a knot'ledg of the true character
of their great calling, and place it where ft
b'elongs,'among the libetral professioiis and
aniong the most cialted Of sciences. For;
merly, whenever there was a lame or 'de- .
formed child hi the
,fatiiilv, it was thought
he would dd for 4 tailor or a minister.; and
if he was a dunce or a . filockhead t he would
answer for a fardier.. These prejudices are.
gone, and that stock is nearly worked Out.'
Agriculttire is assuming its proper place
among the pursuits
_of men,; and, yielding .
to none under heaven in usefulness honesty_
and i'edinaie reSpeEtabilio ; let us seek to
prove, that while it presents objecs to call
°fit and interect, ii is every-way t'vorthy, of
the a'pplicatidn of the highest talents'which
ever fell collie" lot of ma'n.b.
• laVe a rea that, thil7g or o
man is in his mind: • If his animal nature
is,curious and wonderful, his intellectual na
4ureis tranicendeiffind ditiine; This places
hind it the head of the animal creation.
iti his mind' AVii secret sources of that
energetic authority which subjeCts the most
ptiWerful element of din physical world. to
his sceptre, and makes him ‘ monarch of
all he surveys.' We see • 6i6ry where
what an Influence' and standing, the .high
cultivation of the mind gives to 6+ery man
who has it in community. No official'sta- .
don, no mass Ofiwealth sciblevatetha men;
and even if we were .Efirecd with the aris
tocratic distinctions which tilevail in otter
countries, such is the influence of intelli
gence, that the cultivation of the mind
would enable the mind over
them all. To attain excellence in-any art;
the; printiiiiles of Ofat art require to be
made the objects of specific inquiry and
study:
‘ In order to a successful
, practice, the
art must be learnt as well as the science--;
the execution as well as the theory. The
best prospect of success is when they are'
united ; when science directi the applies=
tio'n of art, and art in its turn; demonstrates
the lesson of science:
"None of the labors of the farm, except .
where they'.dre excessive; require any inten.:.
sity of application or any abstraction of
mind, which Wouldinterfeie Willi the most
active eXetcise of the intelleetual poweri
on subjects 'Otte foreign from the farmer'd
immediateOceepatiOn. He may commune
intimately even when bending over hie
hoe; he May reierimtially commune with
God about his ‘imidei-working Providence
from hetween the handled of
.his plough ;
and he may often in his fields hear the deep
Voice of a divine philosophy speakivg
dent as the shepherds heard a indsage
Nth Heaven while counting the stars and
Watching their 'sleeping 'docks, upon the'
plaintof Judea." •
111JMOR.
I remember an anecdote . which Gover:
nor Clinton and General Morten used tci
tell With guest lout. On some occasion;
they Meted boat at. Whitehall to erdisOver
to Mils 14 the islands in the Bay. It id
that the boatman was from the '
Enierald Isle.
"Rear away, my lad," said Oeneraf
Morton; iiivq're in' a liilTry:"
"Yes Oineralr fniltind
away lustily at the oat.
"Toti call me General: How do Sod
know Who I am?" asked Morton. • •
"Know you!" exclaimed Pat; "what t ,
blookead your Honor must take Me to be;
not to know the great Oeneral•Maitori; thd
pride of ,ths Batthery, anit the - 1001We
god, of a r:" - - - •
"Hui hat hai" dOvifnori
"there you're caught, Gaiters!: Rut pr ff ,r ,
my friedd; do you know'i*hoj
"Illbjr; to be sure Says Pat -g
"the renowned Oyiernor Clinton, the irialt4'
man's ilth/frididt— Not knOw detei Y.;::
pray fot:Ye
the Natbpk had,:ohnetft.W;Awiy!46
name of, Do Witt Clinicin t 4 infiatA9tiori
'O'Neil! and isn't •it-.litiptit 11164016 i
would be. this night. .
Aar?.
Double rare, !Ind. ! " go*lkdKiltur,shii , it: , .: ,
'0f' 4 4137e0',054 1j 'i 4 ,4*1 1 ..04 1 0 a 14i;
flow •
II