CARRIER'S, ADDRESS TO swir, UPtiCIOSEUMCDIFINM OF VIE CARLISLE .HERALD• JANUARY 1, 1849; Tom is an old fellow•N'vho'S always He stops not folrriver,--ner-lake,-nor ocean, He ships over hill, and valley and plain— An attempt to arrest him were all in vain! His head is white, and pallid his cheek, His look is solemn, his carriage meek, His eye is bright and shows no decay, And onward, straight onward, ho speeds his way ! On a spinner's reel s 3 he passes along, He winds up the-thread of the day that's gone . ; lie carries thiireel upon his back, • And when a year's told, his reel does 'crack ! • , This morning, /it - twelve, seise passed this way, While moat of the world in slumbers lay, I saw him passing over the lawn, And heard his reel crack-FORTY - E IOHT was gone !! 'Tie now FORTY-NINE, and I wisliyou good cheer; I hope you have plenty to'greet the NenrYear, May health, love, and happiness — with you abide, And nothing that's hurtful your way iletide. lIEW,,YEAR-7of course, I have some thing to say— A few little :lettings along the way: Some sayings and doings of men and things, Which time in his budget always brings. Mild peace, hovCring o'er us, smiles yet on our land, But bras forth a cypress brand' still hi her hand, In token of sorrow for those who ite;i 4 ;llain, At their eonntry's call on the Mexican plain. Oh, Who-but laments that enlightened mankind, To War's dreadful havoc, should still be in clin'd ; That honor and Wrong we could not appease By Means less disastrous—less hurtful- than these ! Throughout the last year it oft has been said, To aggrandize party the late war Was made ; That, thro' death•and danger—flays:tad ere Some GREAT LITTLE 'men might attain the'r desire. But deepest and foremost in their tender care, Was to reach, thro' its glory, the President's choir. But, glack! and alas! when till things•looked. CM —As nice and secure as,a "bug inn Z,LCE TAYLOn—the hero—whom PoLK & CO • chose - . To elevate THEM by thrashing our foes— Became, in a moment of looked for renown, The very old chap, themselves to put down! Nor had he scarce ended his glorious campaign, Until he was called by his country again To enter another—once snore take a tilt, Where oceans plink, not of blood, would be • spilt : 'Twas not Monterey' OLD Zscs had to storm, But General "Meat Axe" and:hismighty '•Plat- form !" Well did the fierah . e contest maintain," And this time, as over, a fvtaromy did gain Wheri Cortez of old through Mezico trod, He conquered the Aztecs, Who thought him a God; Aild when therfound out he was ,nat of the skies, The Tlascallan traitorseeirured him the prize But our noble Scorr didold Cortez uut-do: With climate disastrous, and followers few, And every obsiruc‘ierkhat well conld befall, ileyutrr Tim WHOLE. 'tcralort,' Tincallans and all. - Srave WINFIELD SCOTT—the rootspia of fame Emblazoned will be with thy glorious name. Noble and brave-.impetuous—benign — A lion in war—in•peaco.gentle and &Led! The great man, when•warta Woody : limo aloes rage,. Great Pacificator—the pride of thermal * Like Cceuarlame .the kreat'soidst foots ore re- Down, Pursued byibase4illians, at Coact •ever found , Who &ivied , thy honors—and wanted thy plice, Attenipted to eend thee home in idiegrace.. Like Columbus, thy name as :tower will be A beacon to light.' , up the hope!, of the free, While thy foes in oblivion will,all be fOrgotten, Or low in their graves) liednitrid and rauen! Thischoice or tile nation--the•goodZacitaitar, The people have celled their loader to be, Decision and 3uatice,.Ppowera,! D isevetion, Marks him the man for the age andthe station, Anil when Ms career of.:glory is mm The world will \ place.kint beside WORINGTN. Now since the Itgiosteee been whipped by Ate COON; Commerce on Saltltiver,•will be opened soon ; And as tbere'i some Whiggs4he Awned sound to Cass, ".*• - n . " . They'll answer for pilOte•the ricer•to pace. And those who've held epee for many aleor, Can now work their passage by learninato steer! While Polk and old Dallas may meek bear an oar, ' . And help to push off when tho•beat runs ashore. 'Misfortunes seldom cosiNbigle,' we've Tr ti h — e - p - o - SrL - ocefoSist,it" srbeitissw,exWeid; And, tho first misfortune they,ineti‘iie opine, Was the dastardly plot to get- Shut& to. resign So bent on securing their;plaoes thiapfalls , They cared not for Sabbath, nor death's corning To perfect their plet, they brougbtlout.Louct ' - ;:'13TOOTIto • ; • Not , donbtinglat',4.rott‘Plule,Jollett'io ritee,OtreriOrtYytkieed to their mkt? a f ortaerasxa,wai istanced—their orficee lest 1 ~ .11oldtobi L the`dieastei this brought in-ltsitiain I ' They hi•lsTovember' their . lost greund Ao • gain: • Mut:meeting OLD'ZAOIC in a desperate pass, ' Iteivited their , host—and bayonetted'Cabel-' for the !, Key-Stone I . ?!.hour proud doe r i 4 The s itiPiort , dr the \ itzoir; end hope of the land; ample eietq!!,,.bo. o ,4: . vv...es:rdeihi.;- -- :'Aid btu' storioue fr e em e n behaved es Ih e y s m ig t i t, 'Vhdi t hifinieihat'.thaughtt,iii , iohe'Oldd'hda44 Ittad4hutaioa.fOr ' offici? ;ewe found, the - disgrace they, would edit on 114ar jadeite& :On' thOrriliaide b and put thetii to . • ".(, • • ••• 'A4iO 3.= ..Detniseriltion,d; I have bead tate; Puie,ll9 l d , ;Aktiklifiihs4 o 3#'o l i l 4eir* , tr4ln'the 'Mundy , * l!«leirtui&utiet*ilailkifiicaothleas.be.found. •,• staekatti.imiiiaVdoey, to ei~iu Mitldlt.tel,r4,l*, 2110 M., ; laliktilancons NEW SPREVGAtid SURNIER-GOODS rielFIE subscriber has just received and ia now opening at his Store, on the Seat!) . west corner of the Public Square, an unarm. ugly cheap stack of seasonable goode,such as Clothe, Cassimerce,Vestinge, AlpacasAilks, Bombazines, Lawns, Gingham's, Vambrie,Jac- onet, M 411,Swiss, Book and other descriptions or-fine--white—Muslibs, - Cheeks, Tinklnge Gloves, Hosiery, &c A large atoek of MUSLINS, , white and an bleahlied, from 3-4 to 1-4 In breadth, andfrom 4 cents per yatd up in price. . A 'splendid stock of C ALCOES at prices varying fiom 4 to 12} Also, a fresh stock of the . n motion, CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS, which he has lately introduced, and which are found to be bye!! that huve tried them, the mos teconomical and desirable article ino,ory reepe - ot now in nee, Also the The Pekili Company's Teas. He has been appointed sole agent in this place for the sale of the above Tao, to which he would invitetho special attention of the 'dye, s of good 'roes. The manner in which they are put up is such, ne that the flavour fe preserved for any length of time, being incased in lead. or tin toil. families can be supplied with any quanthy put up in this manner. The public is respectfully Invited to oall and examinehiastock before purchasing elsewhere inasmuch as he fools confiden t that his variety and prices will be satisfactory to pUrchasers. apr6 ROB ERT IRVINE, cr. pi. I Diti ail); OKI; ; I oil ii'a:ll ill); 4 JSc M. COLLIER & BROTHERS, beg • leave to inform the citizens of Cumberland and adjoining counties, that they have just open ed an extensive VARIETY S FORE in North Hanover street, in the building lately occupied by Mr. Hnntch, between Haverstick and Lyon's stores, where (they will be happy to receive the calls of all wishing articles in their line. They will nt all times -keep on—hand — vrwell — sßlettrd: assortment of Colored Prints, (French, English . •and American) domestic andforeign Perfumery, Patent Medicines, embracing nearly every de scription, and intact a little of every thing usu ally kept in an extensive variety store. ' They are the exclusive agents for ,the sale of Dr. Tniplinnen's celebrated Pulmonic Mixture, and his Vlalsamic Extract of Sarsaparilla; Dr. 'Green's celebrated Oxygenated Bitters, for Dys pepsin. and Phthysic. They are else fhe exclu sive agetits for this county of the NEW Yong CANTON TEA COMPANY, and will keep con stantly on hand a large supply of their superior Tens. In conclusion they hog leave to say, that they aro determined to sell at .very small profits for CASII, and invite till wishiig bargains to give them a call. Orders from country merchants supplied upon the most reasonable terms. • Carlisle, mav4 : i • i ; • THE subscribers having purchasedthe right; ofCumberland county for making Crow ell's Patent Thermometer Churn, they would respectfully inform the Farmers and public in general, that they will make and Mier for sale thew Churns at the Cabuiet Ware-room of Geo. Spangler, in N. Hanover Street, next door to the office of D. Smith, Esq. The principal advantage this Churn has over all others is, that it is so constructed that the top can be taken off sous to give free- access to the inside of the churn, which makes it convenient to put in the cream and get out the butter. A Thermometer is attached to the end of. the Churn so as to show the exact temperature of the cream, which experience shows should be 60 - degrees to,make good Sutter. A chamber or space is. arranged around the bottom of the churn, for the purpose of admitting cold or warm warier, so as to bring the cream to the desired _ temperature without fluting the water with the cream.. The secret in churning butter is, to have your cream at the proper temperature ; it will produce more and better butter, and 'eke less time in churning ; it chu'rns equally well in cold or warm weather—no such thing as having scalded butter. All that is necessary to make good butter all seasons of the year, is to get one of Crowell's Patent Thbrmotneter Churns.— We would most respectfully invite the public to tall and examine for themselves. GEO. SPANGLER, SAM'L. MYERS Mr. Geo. Spanglerl—Sir: Wo have been using the Thermometer Churn I got of you for some time, and find it far superior to the old barrel churn for several reasons; first, great saving of time in getting butter, the average time of churn sing about fifteen minutes, (all weathers); see ,ondly, the butter when. obtained-Is much firmer then when using any other churn ; finally, my • folks say they would not exchange it for any other churn and twice the original cost of the Therrhometer Churn. Sep. 28, 1848.] G. W. SHEAFFER. Mr. Geo. Spangler—l have had the Crowell Thermometer. Churn .yod made for me in use •at my place, and I do not hesitate to say that co Farmer should' be without it. Fifteen minutes is all the time required to make Butter, and tlta• value of this saying of time and labor consists In this; that it requires no more time at • any one season than another.; end that the temperature of the cream necessary to•mako butter, is pro duced with certainty, and without the admixture of wafm or cold wruer with the cream itself. PEED'IC.WATTS. Carlisle, Aug. 17, 184.8. • Per the benefit of the better part of man (wo man) I give ti fe certificate.• After using the Thermometer Churn made •by Mr. Spangler of this place, 1 would have none other in my fami ly. We have been using the old barrel churn for. thifty years past, and , l must say it is not to be compared to Crowell's Thermometer Churn, either for speed of,churning or convenience • in' the old barrel churn it took generally from four to six hours to churn the churning, now in the Thermometer Churn we• can.churn butter in from fifteen to twenty minutes, by brining the cream to the proper ,temperature.ean recom mend it to the publioae no cheat. ' JOSEPH SHROM: Carlisle, Sep. 4, 1848. • GEORGE SPANGLER thrift also on hand, .and will manufacture to order CABINET WARE of every description, such as Bureaus, Secrotarys 'Sofas, Tables,'Bodsteads, and all articles in ids lincyand wUI sell as Cheap as can bo bought any where in the county, and warrant his Furniture of good material and durable work : ship, Ho would invite-the public to call and o his stockhefore purdlutsing ' FINS made arthMoriest notice;' terms moderate. focal PICKLES, PRESERVESr-.Just received •an open. yto au . seri .er, preserve. Ginger, and Pine Apple, Orange Jelly, Pickled Lobsters, Gherkins, :Mangoes, Peppers, Picol.. Mit Tomatoes •and Onions, Olives, Capers, An.. chovies,Serdines, Tomato'Netchup, fine mixed French. Mustard, with a .very choice and .pure article of 'Salad Oil, for.sal9 el , may3l •. • • ' . TIAVERSTIC K'S • THE eulmMibeis hiitithAfit received front:Ail ,. adeip.hiaL-at- - fresliTsupp.ly 'of Dr ugs ; - .lllhdbaiiiel' Dya;stuffs -1 3 erfurtlery;,Tandy : ArtioTes,': Our stock ia.now large anduomplete, and as nvo are determined not to he 'undersold, but to agf _l.llo , lowest-crish-prises,-weinvite-the-atWi t on-of country :merchants. , physicians :and othorat tto examine our goedaand,prices !Wore, ntsn'thasin o i so thero, J.,ft, W., 8.11/ENING , - june' • - corner. of Tint andalialt at, • THE 'Commiesionere of Curnherlated , comity deem it proper taiaform the publiarthlixthe..sta— tdd.meetipga bf the - FlpardpfCominhiiionarativill bo hdtd on street: oPPPIR ,in sh. radeam.