I i
lion no better bpi le lapa l Cine, as no
_: ;
dtriaterntl_tbminutton,:dLa' public' - 1
,debt is ellbetetli Iritleed,'evetithe payment.
'Of the annual interest has depeeded, mid
*petit onthe:tintleipatipn,ol,reveques proli
oily belonging to - the• next' fiscal scal 'year.'"'A'
system of providing means to meet the lie- •
bilities of the State, which pays no Part of
the debt and ineetelhe payment of the annual
interest by drafts do a, fund raised for the
discharge of another duty, and which collects
from the people upwards of ttto millions of
dollars yearly, yequiies supervision and a
mendment. A careful revision of the reve
nue laws of the, Commonwealth, increasing
'the tax on such items as will bear without
injury-an addition to their present burthens,
with due economy in the appropriations end
expenses of government, would not only place
the treasury on n sound basis, with regard
the annual payment of ille.ititerest, but would
also; if set apart for ief 'purpose, create a
sinking fund' to meet the amount now due
and demandable of the State. A result of
this character would be honorable to 'the
Commdawealth,and gratifying to the citizens.
Confidence would be immediately restored
to the community, public credit won't, be
permanently established, and the Treasury
relieved of a portion of the publierllebt.--
The amountnow demandable is two millions,
' three hundred and twenty-six thousand, live •
hundred and eighteen dollars and ninety-four
cents. Whin the faith of the State is involv
ed, no time should be lost in adopting meas
ures to restore its credit.
To form a fund for the liquidation of the
residue of the public debt, as an.object not
less important than the one just suggested.
Pennsylvania should no longer bear the bur
therm which now oppress her citizens, with
out, at least, a: vigorous and manly epoch, to
relieve herself !rem her liabilities. To the
legislature belongs the duty bf devising such
means, and enacting such laws, as will best
\ promote the interests of tbe people, and elf
arts-so laudable trill at all times receive the
approbation of, and be aided by such-sugges
tions as may present themselves to the Ex
ecutive. A more favorable opportunity may
present itself at the present session, Ihan
~`is will soon egain be ollbred. Many of the
banks of this state' have given the requisite
' notice, that: they propose to apply for a re•
newel of their charters, and I Would suggest,
should it coincide with your views; the policy
of exacting from each of these institutions
that may come before the legislature, the
payment of a cer a er centege on its capi
tal, in addition to the taxes already. assessed
.orritanks by .existing laws. A sum raised
in this way might term the nucleus of a fiink
ing fund, which, however small, worthd reg
ularly increase in importance and value by
the assistance it might receive from that and
other sources. The charters of ell the banks •
in the Coihrnanwealth will require renewal,
the inefeused prosperity, pope let ion and bus
-iness of the country, may require additional
banking facilitieS, and during each year a
email amount could be added to the fund.—
The investment of the fund thus greeted in '
the perchase of state stocks, (the present
revenue laws of the state being preserved,)
and the interest on stocks purchased, r being
again invested in the same way, would in
crease the firmd while it difininisheil the debt, -
until all weighd appreciate itsamportatice and
Consider it with favor. Should our sources
of revenue become of greater value, Fie may
be reasonably anticipated, lane
over the expenditures of the go'Vernment will
accrue to tier treasury, a fixed proportion of
which could properly be lidded to the fund. .
Thus would it increase in triple - proportion,
uritil the enormous debt, with winch we are
encinqbered, rieould be finally extinguished.
• Whatever may be the views-of the legislature
in reitard to khe plan eiiggeated, it is ardently
hoped it will distinguish ifs proceedings by
the adoption of means to attain an object so
desirable. ' . --
In the revision of the laws on the subject
of revenue, with View to increase taxation,
the farming interest of the state Should ,?tot
be further burdened. The state, county,
school, road and poor rates. levied upon land,
and the reduced price of •I he products of the
agriculturalist,. occasioned by the present
"revenue_ laws of the national government,
operating to- the injury of the home-market,
should justly and equitably relieve it front
additional taxation.
For many years AO settlement of the ac
counts of the Commissioners of the. Interest
Improvement fend has been made. It is
worthy of constderatign, whether a commis.
lion to consist of a Clerk from the Auditor
General's and the State department, with a
third to be appoint ml, authorized to inake an e+
examination of said account; as also to as
certaimprecisely the condition of the treasury
and its disbursing ageets, what monies are
due to the suite from corporations, In.
and counties, am) if balances are found to
exist, the reason achy collections are delayed;
migiat not by it careful report, suggest alte
rations beneficial in the manneeof conducting
our financial affairs. In this connexion it is
also proper to mention, that a change in the
manner of drawing money from the Treasury
'should be adopted to afford more ample
cheeks; the present 'system• being.deetned
defective.
The RePtitt of .the Canal Commissioners
will enab'.e the Legislating to form an neural°,
judgment of the state of the public improve
ments. Ndtwithstanding serious inteweps
(inns caused by rho destruction of 1111) I' reeport
Aqueduct, anti other casualties, the revenue
from this source, has been so lar - ge. sod swoons
stantly increasing, that these works should be
qarefully guarded and preserved as u means
useful to the citizens and highly ad tuagrotte
to`the Slate, In refening to the Internal lin•
provements of the State, Peannotallow the op.
portunify to pass - Without allotting to the North
'BranchCunnl..: Ills supposed that a million. of
"dollars would*mplate this, work. at r resent
profitless and rapidly going to ruin.. Already
has the limo extended, upwards of •two mil.
lions. which, while it remains • unfinished, is
ilisolit'ely lost. 'rho country through which
this improvement passes, is rich in the articles
of coadantdiron, and in agricultural products.
Its completion by the increased amount of tolls
received on it, 'and the additional freight
throoM on to other Onions of the public iro •
provements, would amply seaureethe Interest
on the cost of its completion., Ender a deep
sense of the correctness of'theae.views,l could
not avoid bringing the subject to your' early
consideration.. In this relation it-is 11180 prop•
' er to refer, to the importaree of avoiding the '
Schuylkill ipehined plane. Surveys and esti.j
u ales by a skillful Engineer have been made
of three }different routes and the'result
laid before you in the, relied of the, - gentleman
to whom was entrusted the duty. 'lt is well
• to observe, that these estimates are not inclu•
ded in the estimated expenditures of the cur
rent year as giveir in a foram partoltlia mes
sage.
The attention of the leaislatnre will be call
ed to the subject of the currency in connexion
'liegel institutions have become so intimately
identified with the•htl ?Ind inieiests of the.
citizens. and furnish such's pertion'Of the:
crested.,_
for their ti/OPer inariedenisrit 'and Opt
• . standard irif,the ; slite things amoiig civilized
' nitionsrlatonceiled.to,ho the preciOus
The constitittionalicusrarie,riok„thli
mint Is gold atiibailver.' lienettl , Atte
trade : T r . tlicinerfur-
egement of iniftistrT•iiiiil.',-,entc:rftrlsit,'
natural grOseth',. ithil'!'lleielOpetnentrt - Of; .thst';
ditties, is' of am' putilie - fUnctioni.
• sty. to watchful,' that's he t epreientstise •of ,‘
the precious_ meial!treltokidekaintsin th e ' Aten., , „Sii
• air"' 40111 c . .;i0A-1 1 .;.tiFf a n ,. iin! 11 . 1 1 - Pg!' ; ;:le:
• ' aerofoil u, Icy) 5 4.1iinit,o(ths
• • manvieriltiOlOti,liklie:rteenrii that:fie 4 9 (ai the
• entitsaletj!.,',9!•l49ll,l 414silver:ff.,' In order. tail 1
tein 'this beidakenihyrthe'!.
Ipsfilooyell 9 • the Of 'sullied t)r;'' ttieletf
'corPtimtStnr;to•iirev'ent;ltilitif'ffl#llol o ‘fitilliT:.•
lnatitutleni9lase • A turt# nn,, f ,,
t i t!! 4 6 ffirt),?n i f ir9lit k iiifesirtiletfi "pi Atitl!-,
inters.." ' , . hintillitcuniftic`istf tOttlietest9.,t
''' valuable fmanciltrCiii4rilsiiiietiiiilV9.
;
the !wive , indtisery'Ort.ho
vent tumk4, whose notes 'OFC,IPI3 r comer n.
tde . intospecie s 'altould-he sustattied to - og,
islature, while tildeolailiiiito keep' thilirriotes
at par, or to rftivem thorn:, on demand, by in
_dieting injury and injustice on the community,
destroy confidence,, and forfeit our •favoralile
conaideration. • •
judging of ,the amount of banking mi.
'lei t eceesary for the wnnt of the commufiity.
a . spund and healthful state of huainesa and
tirade nlliird the•. best and safest • criterion.—
These institutions ere better able to meet their
liabilities an redeem their noes, in a .state of
things such as is here alluded to than during ex ,
trnordinery` depression, or unnatural excite:
ment. That the increase of banking facilities
is instrumental in relieving the country in
times of commercial distress, is a belief es pre=
valent, as it is unsound. It may postpone the
crisis,• but cannot effort] relief. The active
healthful industry of the country, and not the
Wants of individuals, should govern the jostles
of the banks. In periods of great commercial
and manufacturing prosperity, an inflation of
the currency beyond the wants of Bound,
wholesome (retie, lends to unwise end often ru
inons speculation. In short the amount of the
circblating Medium, should depend-on the ac
tual and not the imaginary wants of the coun
try., From these observations, the Legislature
will . readily perceive, that nny extraordinary
increase of banking capital, in the present de
pressed condition of trade, is not consistent
with my views of the general welfare.
Thejocation of a bank, as near as practi
cable to the centre of, its business operations
is a matter of some moment to the commu
nity, and should the Legislature-in its exam
ination of the applications for the re.charter
of any institution now existing, be satisfied
that the location of the existing bank is un
suited to the convenience of the business .
portion of the citizens for whose benefit it
was established, a wise policy would dictate
refusal to recharter, Anil the establishment
of a new institution with the same amount
of capital, at a place more advantageous to
the citizens. The old and well established
banking institntions, whose credit and sol
vency are undoubted. tout where the wants
of the community in which they are jocated
require it, should receive a renewal of their
clfarers ; but in no instance ought a charter
to be renewed, until a complete, a thorough
examination of the affairs of the Institution,
end's full statement of its business, with sat
isfactory evidence of the bona fide value of
its assets, should•have convinced a committee
nppointed for that purpose, of its entire sole
eeney and - ability to redeem all its liabilities.
Ouch statement duly authenticated, should
:lie filed on record in the State department far
• h inspection-of all persons interested.
Thr;'seve'ral laws in force to prevent the
cud circulation of notes of a less dencim
rention than five dollars, do not appear to
I aye produced the result intended. A large -
ortion of' the currency of the State, consists'
f notes of a lower denomination, many of
I hem spurious and defaced, issued by foreign
itut inns, about whose solvency no•knovFl
i d.e can be possessed by the citizens, -- This
ircula'ion, while it inflicts injury on .the
qmtromitT, - i - R -- in - direcreo - ntrayention of the
xpros terms of the law. As it is manifest'
he existing laws will not remedy the evil,
I- is suggested, that an net preventing, tinder
I evere penalties, the banks and brokers deal
t tg in money, from receiving. On deposit, ex
!hanging or oiying the same from their tenn
i srs, would lame a beneficial effect indriving
•Ihese notes - from circulation.. Should the
t Irculntion of notes of a less denomination
limn five dollars, he desirable, it is infinitely •
In be preferred, that they should be issued
y our Statebanks, whose solvency is known,
Ober than foster a circulation issued by in-
Ititutions, whose abilities to redeem them'
1 - my-be.uncertain. With theie slight moili•
cations of .our present system--taking care
I hat no .unnecessary and unadvised increase
f banking capital be maile d and in all ca-es
tither of new institutions, or the renewal of
those now'oxiSting, that their entire solvency
he undonbted, and that no danger to
rie,citizeris will arise from these grants - of
lower - I, should deem it, right to leave the
'resent polies in relation to these corpora
ens, as it has been maintained in former
ears.
During the last sessinn t of . the Legislature,
in act was passed regulating the hoursiof la•
or in inctories, and specifying the age at
lehich minors shell be admitted therein. It
It respectfully submitted, whether this law
tees not require amendment, sons toerevent
pecial contracts to tabor more than the time
xed by the net. The operation of the law
I s at present in force, gisds to those viola•
1 Ina its spirit, an ndvantage over him who
iitlifully carries it into effect, by permitting
Ihe owner and operative to enter into such
Intrarts in relation to :he ex'ension of time
q they mnv (teem proper. If it be right to
.innit the hours of labor in factories, (and
who that desire the education •and comfort
pf the citizens can doubt it,) the law should
be so changed as th operate nlike in all such
ratablishments. Should the Legiilature con
cur in this ( pinion, it would be pruner to
repeal`the, proviso, altowinike special con
tracts by parents and for the labor
of minors above the age of fourteen years:-
They . should not he ,lefr in a condition of
more hardship tharLihe ndiflt. T have brought
this subject to the notice of the Legislature,
as well bemuse of the justice and propriety
of the sugge'stion, as that my friendship for
the measure was well 'known to the peonie,
and has-been approved by them nt the late .
,general election.
it gives me unfeigned pleasure to announce
the fact, hnt the common school system is et
length adopted throughout the Slate. The
friends of eduetdion must he deeply grallfied
that a consumation so desirable, promising such
advantages to thu citizen, and security to the
State:has been attained. It may well be con
sidered as a conspicuous epoch in our history.
The blessing -of rational and moral cultivation
dispensed throughout the Commonwealth will
improve the condition of the people, enlarge
their sphere of usefulniss;, and give to the
Olive a chs.raeler of-intelligence and virtue.—
The reportaif the Surerintendent Will furnish
valuable information to the legislature for the
further improvement of the
,system, and will
:,enable it to remedy existing defects
The Adjutant General's report on the subject
of the militin;contains many important sug,
gestions, well worthy the consideration of the
'legislature.' It is'the production of a practical
military officer,
,who has bestowed much
thought on the'snluect, and will he found inter.
eating and valuable, particularly' as pointing
out 'a mode by which the veal expentlituie of
the present system may be saved to the Trea
sury. •
In the reports of the Auditor General and .
Surveyor - General you will find detailed ac
count of the financial operations of the year s
ending on: the jet of December last. To
these reports' LyCould refer you for a' full
.statement , o(the.contlitionof.the affairs of the,
CipmrionWealth in'their 'several departments.
adtptiaitidnar New 'MeXigo
,
torpid,' piesehtir again in , the, Nistionel Dim.
,grese, titVireertunCtruestien'nf - thit'-,exten: •
sterorigti;extensinn:otilifinan nlitSgry, At.
themictainr
. fiTlfii national Ctionittntinn, the'.
l o ritter',44lliiiittn:ide . .i,(*ha!`ingts,tho . ;:cciniid.,
ereilna ell! ,iviinStiongliftgiihteilisint reshlt
ett I in ?'a ;,nmprritiiise :permitting:At , in 'the
3 Stnthi`ksheiit :itat...that ttine.mxisted:!: ., Ttie.
Lo,nsfittitiort .)tiftitritittnitittitillo "the States,'
Vite,ficiiitittici, with- iii hers', hug:Pennsylvania; I
'Snit titter ; ' t tin lapse tif,fitnie,than hal f.tt enntu-f
' , .lxi.it. l'etintisfs the Arstit,lnntlitiftpotat invi.ol
,
the tfrllnWk; . f.,.!f':,ri;ti,ipss,rye, ; iin4 , -ripr.pst,tAte , it k .,
, 1 (o ticknoWledge itistiprnmticy;—to'mniiitilinl
0 iielefid itnwrippialife,4-tintl • tit•iiihrnit to
its 'tai - xi*:tpromisnit I , , , tir& duties- t&which'nfery,
;eltittt!ii pledge4.mhatbvih' , hig:. op 0
#l4i
fret` tikn ttvthe!lueotiopi , oiiiiig;o - Ifti ' '
TVii,,Tiiqiiiinial , la*rlioie lteitli ,riotlc
, hOltltsves
in - liin itntgiesttligh'iiririoyA F lliis .,
t t:o,;thegomvitlitint'qir,ttialen '''Ssrther_ne,
'‘l. ll PWri , ,ltrriefi4. :- Tr l?, --- i i;(iiiiipvitiM
stoolt
Ocpreiglye` page:niv
. ig iti6o,', ic . f) . " iiiiiiiii'Or
impliotil;fo4llltltietrefittimliorc6f fiiiiti!ii.i
Maliiityii..;ri#ll)kiVOlififfMllktpne'tinii,,:ietin:
iiicieiftlqd t I,!itit'Artg+)ool4*pitir l hp PpitultitttiN; is
ii.° (7 l '' a frgl i *O . ih.filY, oll, ',stiTi'-‘44e‘ike ,, t4"
;fiitiii it iitfOtACright'fir.p,f,,the,ll4li(taTy, , ,fregtik:
if iliti ';'firildlidd ill' helefrilortee
.tottrAit , has i
Vpdfr o :ol4itt l a.v§hajj,•lt,tejurther,eliiende f l 7
-4-!'. •.,.,, .
,', /6: ' ' ' ; ' i : ,l '- : : : ' . Vr' '' '...' '''''.. ' ' ''
....' . ''' - . — r:, : " ',- '• :. :'—.'. o '
. , . , , • ..„ .
I"ci'ilid Ong ie . is : iZnited;SieteSiaiine'
the authority to seillelhia qu e s
ton. ••, • • or it ihrill - have Ite - en - detartitiO4.ri'
the opinions oreareitize'ni^iinthe subject'
should be fully and distinctly . tinide know n,
through their publie.furictionaries to the , con
federate States.. The tight to instruct our
Senatore s and request the repeesentatives in
the - National Councils; ought :not -to.be.used
on light and. Waal oceasionsS'while on aub-'
jeets gravely affecting the well being Of the
conntry,`it becomes a duty which none will
venture' decline. In exercise of this admit
ted ri s the legigl.tture'will find the tipper-.
tun' tepirpressin terrns notto be mistaken,
the position which is held by Pennsylvania
on this grave and momentous question.. .
Whilethe compromises of fne Constitution
should be maintained in good faith towards
our southern brethren,. it is our duty to see
that they are preserved with equal fidelity to
ourselves. No encroachments however sane-
tioned',by use, should be acknowledged as
precedents for further wrongsiagainst the in
terests, prospOty and happiness of the non
slaveholding States of the Union. If slavery
be, in itself, an intruction of human rights;
if it be directly opposed to the enlightened
spirit of our free tnstit ntinns,—if it destroy
the equality 01 power in the general goVern
tnent,-hrenlarging-wlrere it exists the con ,
stittitional representation—if it possesses n
direct indirect influence against Nor
thern and Western policy and interests,
by promoting a system of laws destine
tire to domestic industry, and vitally af
fecting . free labor,—if it retard the natural
growth of population and improvement, by
the appropriation of large, tracts of land, for
the benefit of the few, to the injury of the
marik,---it . it be in open defiance of the spirit
of the age, the march of rational truth, and
the °lightened policy of monk ind,—it is time
to arrest its further progress. These, it is be
lieved, are the settled convictions of our citi
zens, and their determination to maintain
themis unalterable.
FELLOW CITIZENS, My duty is now per
formed. I have endeavored to present to the
representatives of ihe people, such matters
as are deemed important •to the interests of
our mutual constituents To the wisdom,
virtue and intelligence of the assembly;
with a firm reliance upon the assistance of
the Omnipotent Being from " whom cometh
every good and perfect gift." may be safely
confided, the performance of every duty cal
culated to secure the happinesso he honor and
the welfare of the country.
WM. F. JOHNSTON,
Executive Chamber, Jan. 6, 15.16.
travil•,`O
Ay•
• •
CARLISLE, PA.
W EDNESDAY. JANI'ARY 10, 1848.
crOur thanlcs are due to Messrs.
Rupley andiamberton, Representatives
from this county, for public doctiment7s.
- — la.'The room the Message takes up
prevents aucomments. It'is generally
apPr6yed o r , and our opponetit's rife
Compelled to praise it.
- THE EDDY FAMILY. -Th is well known
party of Vocalists intend giving concerts
in Carlisle, the latter part of this week.
We have not room 49 copy the. eulogi
ums of the press where they haVe been
singing, but warmly commend these re:
ally charming.singOs to the. frietlship
of our community.
From Harrisburg.
Sks,vrz.—This body organized < , on
Tuesday, by Ihri election of Geo. Dm I
SIE, of Allegheny, (wing) as Speaker.— -
Mr. Darsie received 19 votes, and , Win.
F. Small, locofoco, 0 votes. Mr. Darsiej.
was therefore escorted to the chair. 'On
the .next day", S. M. Pearson, of Somer- .P
set, was elected Clerk, J. M. Sullivan,
of Butler,.ASsistant, and J. 13. M'Cauley
'and J. P. Desmond, 'of .. Philadelphia.
transcribing Clerks' of the Senate.
House.—The state of parties in this •
branch pkvented an' organization . - for _
some days: A t the first attempt to elect
a Speaker, Henry S. Evans, (whig) of
Chester, received, 46 votes, Win: F.
Packer, (lobo) of Lycoming, 49 vot• es,
and the four 'Native A merican_voWaJe ern
.Philadelphin county were cast "scatter
ing.". throtigh twenty-one ballotin gs,
held on Tuesday, Wednesdliy and Thu rs=
(lay, tbis result remained unalatig'ed.
On Friday, however, three Of the Nati .ve
members voted for Mr. Packer, and .. he
was consequently elected. On Saturds y
the Governor's Message was delivered--
No business of any importance has —of
course' yet been done in either House.••
U: S. SENATOR.— the Hon 'JAMES
COOPER was yesterday elected,rnember
of the U. S. Senate, from Pennsylvania,
for six years *from the 4th of March, 18-
49. He was elected on the third ballot
—the vote standing Copper 66—Stevens
Brodhead, jr. (loco) 62. In Mr.
COOPER Pennsylvania will have in the
Senate an able and devoted advocate of
her great interests, and Whig principles
-the-eloquent-apd—unflinehing—Champion
that he has ever proved himself upon the
stump or in legislatiVe.lialls. His name
has been for some time before the peo
ple in connection with high station,
and his PI tho - u gh — contested -- bsr
Several distinguished Cempetitors,we he,
satisfactory to the ,mass oil
, .-JH
The . locos ;' , stole a mcire, ori. 'the .
whigs yesteidny irilElCHeusef and 014'-
01d their Duncpn,: of Dail
,
phin, ”stl 4..ser:rk-from-hiq-postr - itri
' • ---
Hori.ecirriblii,iitarra`ghVof Eiissbpr
Vas heen 'appointed/Attorney Generali.lri
place :of htp#,cpopei, who re;
signed ;;on` Ficiturday'd' tveok
Pn94otaPPClki4ont4; ll,=.141•
43 vy.kei .
ov ( jr l ., , „"7771 . 777 , j:1. , og, t VAnd
isr;;_uass,.:•jr..has , been(!'coiri:
firme r cl
1:4;n4 go iioii~ `
anilt , litinl u „ the'` j] Apal.
,
I 'l 4 l I;`•:l , ,rtAi4;4*
,Cd'ontlhit.weekaell.lik.Solo3.;iol'4lSativr,
Va 4 myriorr, 77 Wo tap , rp9,91P%94•;•1 6 .,
gate if'there' are* itSr4iFitOicifhif
",``town whorpte, not baoOrtidoihAtail, 'they:
will b 4 otehloiliOe4tee!iif7:43argqt, , iii
Dr 'W
learn, a /single cii . se of atiiiill'pox now
_in
our borough , . • .\
1111:3•AAther ;:iisastrous'fire'liinke • out,,
in. Pitisburk; on;SalurdaY,.l4l,Y whian!
many fine 4uiidings•nierp.nonsumes l , and
. lasi of over • 1000,006,,axppriericed.-.--
Wm. Hayri,,a son of • *iv:: Mks,
found detain' ttile ruins:
jr3e.Under layer n - ews from California,
the gold excitement has broken out anew.
New disco'veries of mines ' have leen
triade,'and the siipply is said to be inex
baustible4 Thef necessaries of life are
scarce, howeveri among the diggers, and
there -is much-sickness.. __ _ .
ircrln the French Presidential elec
tion Louis Napoleon received 5,600,000
votes, and Gen. Cavaignaic 1,600,000 !
That's scimethink lilte•a majority!
IT:7"MT. "LON STRI7II,• Cqrkl Commis ,
sioner, is•said
.to;,bp too ill
~ to enter, upon
his slutieS, and 'tint probably resign.
F,431. the He ild
Public Sohoole.
_ Return of: the - three best scholars to
becember select school, 1848;
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
Noll,—Samuel Patton, James Os::
borne, Charles Hepburn, '
No 12,—.-Arabella - llhinehart, Mary
. Phillips, Ann Rheem. '
• • No I;3,—Louisa Meek, Margaret Mur
ray, Mary Felker.
No 14,—Milton Stay-man, Banister
Hall, William Biddle.
Mon SORRI3L! FOR JANUARY 1+349..
No 10,--MarY J. Lai - nborton, Mary
F. Steel, Mary Leiliy.
No 18,—William Hepburn. James
Somerville, Joseph Stayman.
JAMES HAMILTON, See'y
Carlisle Jan. 10. 1549.
, DIED
Suddenly, at the residence of Gen. Willis
oulke, in, this place, on Friday Morning last
JAMES Wti.9cl, aged 64 years. for many
r 'ars one of the , oldest and most respectable, in
he bitants of this borough.
In Clermont Coprily Ohio. Dec, 25111 1848,
r. Joseph Stayman, Sen. aged 57 years & 20
de ys, formerly oftiumberland County, Pa.
The deceased, has many friends end relatives,
pc tttered through different parts of this courtly,
wh o will doubtless feel deeply affected upon the
sad intelligence of the death of one whoth they
gre ally loved, and highly esteemed His disease
:wleich.was bilious cltolie; terminated fatally in
tin. •ty hours, thus in the short space of thirty
hot ire, he who ver . as:blessed with a strong consti•
tut; ion naturally, and who lived in the enjoyment
of good health, was suddenly eut off .by ono of
those "fierce diseases that wait around to hurry
anOrtals homee'
'How important that - saying of divine revelation
"Be yp also ready, for in such an hour as you
think not the Sou of man corneal;
Ncw 'Abucrtieincnto.
..Notice.
ALL those indebted to the firm of L REL
a & CO formerly of Citurchtown, are noti
fied that payment will be required on or before
she , 25 of January, instant, without full. Tho
brooks nye now in the hands of Esquire Kinsey,
rin MeChanicsbury, where thosti indebted nre re
trluested call L REIGLE.
:January, 10th, 1549.
Two Rouses for Rent.
The tcco elory PLASTER ED lIOUSE,
ti ; tit and lot attached, in Church Alley direct
! II ly opposite the residence of Mr Somme'
Lnsminger and near "Education Hall" is for
Rent Also, a small weather boarded house,
with garden &c, in South street, adjoining pro
perty of Patrick Phillips Apply to
J W EBY - .
Carlisle, Jan, 10th 1848.-3 tr
Great Economy in Kindling Fires.
mention of Country Merchant's, Fed
i. lore; and • dealers generally, is •respect fully
invited to a composition called
iCheeuer's - Pgtent - Ftre
An-article muct needed and in demand front all
quarters.. Filly came h
come-will supply oe fire L eery
day for 15 mouths. •It is nenik done up in
Package etuth containing 24 cakes, each cake
10 inch-square,. one of .which instantaneously
taking fire front contact With a lighted mach will
ignite charcoal, wood and Bituminous coal, and
with-pne fourth the.ordinary quantify 01-wbod or
charcoal will kindle the Anthracite. -
For sale, Wholesale and Retail,`at the Kind.
-ling Depot, No. 149 .Soutli Soaped Street; Phil
adelphia, by. J. W. GRAY.
January, 10th 1849.
Notice
I'AM deshrhiS reducing my stook of good:.
amLwould say to purchasers that niy stook
is much larger than I wish it at this season. and
the way to reduce istis to 'come and buy them.
'tie they will be offered at very low 'prices, also
tbi; Bee Dive is in 'grist want • el moray, and
now is, the proper limo to .sattic up. us the old
year goes out, let us square•up and opon a new
leaf • S. A. COYLE.
Dec. 27.
• •
° • . Shell Marks,. .
• - LOVE bushels of. EMELT:BARKS ;jus,t, re
coived sold at 6% 'Ott' iter'bush
Januaryol r • • : •G W'HLINER.
TIM-HO BFrand-S-TORE-R 054-on--th:
wait corner lot oC 'the .'ireptre'squere, now
-occupied by 111 r. Robert Irvine, air OF.
• -TIDES and SH OPS on said lot: . • • •-•
JnouprY
• 1
q l ,3argains 1 .
deiirduu Otfganning .
..hliuStook of D.R.ICOOODSiIiTtin - iv,iifkr7
Dri 3 ss-thiody;.:coniisu4'6firrefink
Alorinoss; -Bombazines,,'Alnsoca,,,.qsattniSTA,.
Mous do Lathes; Colicoes t ,PiPglit* ' Bl PA•id
goods: at, roduotid
' HITNER.:
•,„. ~N,l3:•Tho'ent'a. - stock will be soW,•on:veirk
I,,,,fidiSril..fenris to ;anyone, disliosn'OofilUgag , a..m ,
losinessoir,,ii ~1
•
' , llatuta
„,.•,,,, "ici .- 41&2% t 1iT - ttiff .‘ ) .
le ,d-ritiat- b ”
r , P -6 ° tuti,, gig
. 'OO4 Ui
~*• 1 11,1 • '
r , a
qi , ,1,17104,71gx.
IbltgqoAnuqpiiplaio
, ()DRY , N.E12 . 4
. .
, . .
irttiutento, ,
'-J , - , .. . 7 ---- . .oiawasimos
iliry ,'Gootii4'fiNriptea is,-.4ec.,
cs. ; l' XTALIBLIq..A.VCIIO.- ;',''':'•., ..;:.4.-
t'. THE tuthacriliaiiitte4ding.to ram , itch .41:007'
-.misty will 'offer , his entiratitoolecf• rbliatiditiw,
AiSAIWie Auctiiiiit - r.,,at hie 4 store rah elouthwesV
corner itiiiihe.P,ublic,Squarpi.on MONDAY
,sthe,,,,lstiv_of,„'A Am um,tar!, 1949 n Vlitf l aissort
.menf'hhiitkOstr,Ovatiety „. 9lAsb.and 10)ttab!e
getbds,'Mion#,lthitili will pp,11.0191F- 1 :8 . ,-,.:. ,
'Clotliii , etiSilmers, 5ay,i1744,, / 1 4:trgs, • Alp.
3 -; coe, - Neiinaiii, Silks . 4 .l3ondialines Shawls.
~_,„ ,-,,,, ~, •.P., „ ,
Ang IniS, I. was, tacivq,hflosle.ry,.. Cain
brics, Kentucky • Jeansi',il? Canton ' Flannels
Jackinets, Tiekings, Clietks, : . etilicoe9 Dril
.
Hags, Blushes from .4 to .ti in' breadth, Ta
ble linens, ii#D,Laines; Cashmeres. Cravats
liamikarhiefs, Carpet Chain and Cotton varn
Cloth anti-Waxed Cups.
A great variety of Nick-nacks and Sniag,
AV area. . •
G It 0 CERIFS.—Coffee, sugar, molasses,
teas, a fine selection, spices of all kinds, dyer ,
stuffs, tobacco. cigars, blacking, brushes, bed
cords, sacking-bottoms, table oil cloths.
Ft.utti Lsmrs.—TheseLamps need no rc:om
meadation here, their extensive use is evidence
sufficient of their worth. Together w4h a great
variety of articles too numerous to mention.
Those who wish g reat bargains would do well .
to be p.esent durit.g the sale, as I ant deter
mined.toliell-off witlituirretaVe. — ln the - matrtV
time I will sell at LESS than Prime cost.
N. B. ETHEREAL OIL will be furnished' to our
customers us usual, until we littally close. •
• ' ROBERT IRVINE; Jr-
Dec. 27. . .
FOR SALE.
MU Acre's Perry Furnace
Lands.
THE subscriber offers (prattle the Perry Fur
nace Property, situate in Centre township, Per
ry coutny, - Pa., four miles southwest of 13loom•
field,.nnd five miles east of Landisburg.
This property contains above 170 U A era of
ILinid, with an tron :Blast Felt N A CIO, now in
full operatinn; with new Water Wheel. and.
Bellows newly fitted tip. Also, a SAW-MILL,"
newly Titled up—n large Mansion
II 0 US B, 13 Tenant Touses,
Store House, 2 Burns, Three Ap
rtk, ple ' Orchards, with about 1000
Acres of; cleared land. the most
part ol . .wirniti is in a high state of onitivatien—
with front 12 to Linares of Meadow.
There is . LIMESTONE in abundance within
forty rods of the FurnEce; and a gc.od quality
of IRON ORE within IA miles of the Fur
nace •, worth from 33 to 10 per cent:, and with
abundance of the same. •
There camhe three or four good forms made
on them Mods.
Any person wiAing to blow the Furnace the.
coining season, can have the advantage a. the
Stock, Teams, &A. &c.
The whole of the above lands, with the tap
purtenaticee, will he sold together, or in Lots. to
suit purchasers.
There is an abundance of Timber on those
lands mid in the vicinity, for Coal .for many
years to' blow the Furnace. Alrm, a large
quantity of Yellow pior for saw !lather.
The shove lands will be sold very lowond
the paym^nts made easy.•
For further particulars, apply tp JOHN A LLI.
SON (Manager nt the Furnace) or to the eubspri•
ber residing nt Newport, Perry County.
J 1V DOSSERMAN. '
Janitary 3 [ain't Sul
THE NIAGARA SHOWER'.BATH,
An entirely new Article for-Stiower43a
witli warn' or cold Water.
iKr - rms Bath took Ate premium of the Fair of
the Franklin lostitute,• Philadelphia. Odtober
1848, the only Bath that ever tuok . n wernitim
at that institute and also took the first premium
at the Fair of the Maryland Institute, Navem.
ber,lB4B,
A great and important improvement is made;
in this Shower-bath over all others, by throwing
the thter -immediately on the body, without,
wetting the head, unless ut the will .orploesuris
of the bather; but a greater point is gained hy
being enabled to bathe with warm wator, which
no oilier Shower•llath in adapted to—and most
of all tile Bath can -be medico' ed without injaty
tot be hair, •
Many persona cannot take a cold bath—their'
case is met in this as they can regulate the tem
perature of the water 'to suit their wish, nod
commence Lathing at any ECOFOII of the year
without any unpleasant result. Ladies can have
the advantage of bathing without wetting the •
head or covering he sante.
The arrangements are simple and complete,
nod not liable to get nut of older. The .Bath
can he adjusted to suit any height, from a small
child to the tallest person. When the door is,
closed, the fixtures are hid and the outside ap
pearance is that of a neat piecellof furniture.
They have received the approbation of seve
ral medical gepilenien—others are requested to
~all and examine .them. Manufactured by the
Patentee. EPHRAIM LARRABEE,
24 South Calyeet street, BaltiMore.
BATHING.—Read what Armstrong soya:
Do not omit, ye who would health secure,
The daily' fresh ablution,.that shall clear
The sluices of the skin ; enough to keep
The body sacred front undecent soil.
Still no be pure, even if it did not conduce
As 'much (us it does) to health, Very greatly
• worth
Your daily pains ; 'tis this adorns the rich ;
The want ul this is paver y's worst foe,
With this external virtue, age maintains
A decent grace: without it, youth and'eharms
January 3, 1849.—fy.
Public Sale of Town Property.
;1111AT large two story PL A IS TER E Dr
• 11. STONE HOUSE. situate on 'the north
Ai side of Wein High Street, in the lio
f-rt•t., rough of Carlisle, adjoining the new
briclt stores of Eninninger tinseman
is otliired for safe. There is n largo Stone'
wuro'honse on the lot, part of which belongs to the
property now.olTered. If not sold before SAT
URDAY the 23d day, of December next, it will
bo offered at public vendee on that day, nt the
Court House, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon.—
Persons can view the property at any time by
calling on the subscriber at his office, on the
promises.
IVI . II B. KNOX,
• Att'y for J. R. Knox.
Dee. 6, 1848-ts
terThe above sale is further posOponed until
WEDNESDAY, 'the 10th of Jan,unrY,. when
the property will absolutely be sold. \V B IC
Orphans , Omni Sale,
I N pursuance of an order of the • Orphans' ,
Court of Cumberland county; the trillowing
Real Estate, date the ,property of Armstrong ,
Irvine, dec'd, will be:sold• on the premises,' on
MONDAY, that -15thr.ef Janueri , ,' 1849, at 12
o'clocki'noon, of that day, via:'. ' "•1 ,• •
All. that certain Plantation or,Tract of Land;
situate in Silver Spr ung i tp., in said county. been
-ded-hr q
linds-of o Beltahoover, Jacob" tha
llim, Andrew Irvine and-otheya, containing
MAW, Ili i ACFIES; about' sr, acres:of . .w.hich, is
. i • • 1 Limestone, and , the "residite` Slate
••••• -. 'Pied of 4pod (I:wilily': ' Betwoen 29i
''a ^ •'i
and. h
acres are iit .1 Ittivin,g.Timber
; ; • r.• and the residue in enitivation. ,TWJ,
—-- LI- land is well fenced; a large portion
- p 31. : -beink post and-rail.__Thei-improyementi)
me 4 large STONE DWELLING H9usu,,
liClic i hea; and. large' Stone Bank ,Rilirn,,, , ,yilll:p.'
'Tbreallit4 ‘llltrellinp acta9liod,;Bn4:Mher , :intt.'
14111hings.. ,. There ~i; a geed 'well,et tjte.ileo'r;
,and IC VerilingrifflAtnesOlrie;Simng,neartbd,
"InMse. A yauht`lt) 4 l44'.9lo.arq . ...!4•lgane.diff"iilr
and othoy.litilils•of quit ,ireee i on .1 4 1t i c i preangee,
ifllliiiiirpe;lly#lvTilla.V.l l 4 l6 a mile or 114'farm,
Thera ire)a 4 . oiriaTity„q,.l.4c9}4,Titlib:o on
saittir orMt'.• • r' , ...' ,'' • ' . • ' • ',.`, . ,
ergre4rite'rradoknoiiu on'lhedayaf sale lii ' '''
' , '• ..11-E-IsIE.Y-V--Dttnt-E, ,',.
' iee'ot A:lrVine; d'a`O'd . :
a .'0 . ..t1 Tc . t.,,, ; F, , t;411.i ..`l4 . f.
~ het In .1-7Wirsiiiiiii'a , ),
li l' ibpl s l,air =i A t rlniti r } , *lll , ,tilitild4
iitlyerelGhli - ef ' ' '4o' ' ' Ix
0 comb and 'ii,l ra.
1 1 ii - ,4ntli morn , r , Ity be Pimilbilted'n -- 'aul'
M at ,o ~ w.Ai r lirfigilv i i : :1, 3,. ,.. ..d i r.,., r
• , i , ° 1 " 10 - , ° i ireil,Elß l k,Afr ', T 'A1.,.,-L,644'1.t,'1:.
,;,,,,,_, ,,. ..„,:tr;,4;
d'..Pric,flo..igt.
fipiiatqlf , ( 4 cin,i„
i0Oro:d0014400'
icing - any of , the
;ticolovittlf, - OAV
'0 0 (4 041140 X
norminl4oY'lleu
8,411 C OYPEmI
J111 , 2_0-
( ,11
4,3 .-
fr - ,Tgbit. v
-1.4:01
Ai% in
t)? ua (t
filiNi
treblMii
ra *Ay •to(
848:u60•11
...,01v:e„.:tho
7,llotirtb•lFXßit I nl
4.--)tOtyz:-.) . ...; Y-1 • • • •
New
Orp*pi l e - .toutlaale,
4.F•••.VA:L,CATI•LEI .-. .• •
Ili R ZSAIra2II3.TIVTIFI4-',
ID virtue lif'dn'arder of tlie:OiYhtin'S''Ciitirt•
Aul of 'Cumberland . colintY;l'.will'ektuUse To
p l ublio Sale, on thii:pieridies;nri'SATUHDAY'
..‘tbie 27,th of danuary;4B49;•filhhat.Platitailini
'Vraceof band; situate litho township of South
•.•lyliddlet'on, and county of Cumterland,iabout,i,
Jnile eagi'of Patiertowon, On Which henry Hart
l, dec'd.; hitely•livei,'O
dntaininq 9'2 ACRES;
inOre nr•loss, about ton 'acres of 'w &his in '
her, rind the residue cleared and under good
fence, ' The idnirdyernents. are
A Two S.tory - Frcime HOUSE; a prin
t ty..good•Barn, a ; young
• Ofilliard, and well of water at the
dear,' •
Also, at the name time and Plow, will be
sold a Tract of MOUNTAIN LANI, which
lies about half a mile from the Farm, and con
. tains Thirteen and a half Acres, more or less,
and is w••It suited for timber land a's attached to
the Farm. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.
A M., - when terms will be made known by
JOHN WERI,
Adm'r of H Hartzel; dec'd-
Dec 20-Is •
-VALUABLE PROPERTY- -
'AT PUBLIC SALE•
lb) Y_virtue_of_an.ordec of_the Court-of CQm--
D morl Pleas of Cumberland county, in a pro.
_ceeding in Partition between Samuel Barr and
Philip' Beyer, I will. expose to Public Sale on
. the premises, on ATUBDAY, the 27th of
January. 1849, at 11 ,o'clock. A. M., All that
certain 1414AC'P • OF LAND, situate in, East
Pennaboro' township, Cumberland county, don.
taininj 1.30 AC RES,•96& porches, more or less,
bounded by lands of Martin -Renningeti, John
Holtz, Samuel Mumma and Isaac Longitecker,
.. ,...,...„x . rind hav itg o thereon
s e u re s e E te , d ait2Ovou
--•••''' ' story- BA lIN, &o.
t ill
.
.m. , '
ac, i ,A,` The terms will he as follows,—
:. -1 ,..-:'.. said property is to be sold for the
highest and best price that can be had for the
.same for cast, subject to the payment by. the
purcha'ier or Put•chasers of the interest on the
sum of 8101,00 to Barbara Zimmerman widow
of Henry Zimmerman, deed.; yearly and every
year during her natural life, and the principal le
the children dad heirs of said decedent after her
death, said interest to. be paid on the Ist of April
in every year. The purchase money for pied'
property is to be paid by the purchaser or
.pur
chivers, on the return and confirmation of staid
ante by rho Court, and the icxecutivin of a deed
for tile same by the Sheriff, possession' to be
given on the Ist of April next.
, Dee. '27, 3t J A ;1I ESA! OFF Ell, Slilf. -
Assignee's gale:
WILL ho sold of Public Sold, at' the resi
dence of Gem., T. C.-Mdler, tilt Cumberland
Furnace, in Riekinsou tok•nshtp. nn Tutu its.
DAY, the -Ith of January, 111.19, the following
property, viz.,* Horses; Mules. Cows, Hogs, a
number of Wagons, Carts, Coal and Ore IWds,
Ploughs and Farming Utensils, 300 ions MAG.
NETIC ()RE. A quantity of 1:bravo:II, a
general assortment of Patients, and Flasks for
Stoves and Hollow Ware, Furnace nod Min%
ing Tools of•-vnrtous kinds, Patent Scales, Bar
lion and Casting's, &c.
Also, a quantity of Dry Goods, Coffee, Su
• gar, and Corn, , c•orn•riteal, and Oats.
Also; n large lot of LUMBER, consisting cif
Boards. Plank, and Scantling, 10,000 PINE
SHINGLE'S. Also, a lot of chestnut posts,
household and Kitchen FuiMiture.
" Sale to commence at-10 o'cloCk. A. M., and
continue trom day to day, until all is sold. At-
tendance will be given and terms made known
D. W. McCULLOUGH
JOHN 'F. GRHEN, -
Assignees.
Dee. ^7. to
PROCLARIATION._
VfElf.3o. EAS,the Honorable &DIRE!. HEP
BURN, President Jiadge of :he several
I .lourtsuf Common Picas of the countieeuf Cum•
holland, Perly and Juniata, in Pennsylvania,
add Justice of the several Courts of Oyei'and
Teilminer and General Jail Delivisev, in said
tiOunties, and Hon. John Stuart end John Clan
.lesiiii, Judges of the Court of Oycr and Tcr
- miner and General Jail Delivery, for the trial
of all capital and - other ektiders, in the -sok
county of Cumberland—by theirprecepts to me
directed, dated the 20th day of Nov., 1848,
.have ordered the Court of Oyer and -Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, to be holden atCar.
lisle on .the 24 lqiiiiciay of January next,
:(wing the Bth day) at" 'lO o'clock in the fora
noon, to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given, Lathe
Coroner, Justices of the Peace und Constable,
oldie said county of Cumberland, that they are
by the said precept commanded be thou and
there in their proper persons, with their rolls,
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other remembrances, to do those filings'whieli
to their otteeX appertain to be donc,and all those
that arc bound by reeognizances, to prosecute
(against the-prisoners amt are or then shall be
In the Jail uf said county. are to be there to
'prosecute them as shall be •
JAMES HOFFER,
•
• Merin Of Carlisle, / SitEl‘IFF.
Dec , . 6, 1848.
SPECIAL COURT.
JDy Virtue of a Writ crop the Hon. Nethanie
13. President Judge of the Nth Ju
dicial District of Pennsylvania, bearing elute at
Ibirishurg the 4th day of December, A. D.
1848.
NOTICE is hereby given, 'lint a Special
-Court-wilt-ha-held-4A he-said_NathanieLlLEL
dred, and the Associate' JUdges of the Court of
Common Pleas of Cumberland county, at the
- Court House in the Boritugh of Carlisle, cont.
ntencing-AION DAY the 19th day of February
1849, to continuo one Week. for certain causes
dep`ending in the Court of Common Pions of
Cumberland County, in which the Hon. Samuel
Hepburn was concerned prior to his appointment
as President Judge of the 9111 Judicial- District,
and other causes as are bmbraced within the
provisions of the Act of Assembly passed the
llth day of &fail, 1834, relative to the organiza
tion of Cobris of. Justice. Of said Special
Court, furors and all Persohs concerned will take
notino: JAMES HOFFER, Sh'ff.
Sliaiiffs Office, Carlisie,Z.
Dec 13,. 1818-tc.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of
-Cutntierland County. -,
No. It, April Tenn . ,
RT.I'/.AIIETI3'RE!. 1818, Subptena • aim
'NOM) , by, her next,l Divorce.. 22d „Noy.,,
frien 4 ',Thne. Craighead, - ,LIBIB. Orr mothin 1111
iro IWails,ro,6f;
•'''. . vs ,been 'ma •p de ''Sliat the,
' flonry lteinold. • • 'saki' Reinold
) ,; . '• eattld n 41., tic fotind
• , 'Notice herehy.given to the . diddlieney
nolitto appear on the Bth-day olJanliery;lo9.
'invert - ewer the complaint, of theintid
Reinold. • • •
JAMES ,H 2 OFFER, She i ff.
L: : _ljjaherlire Offirl,
tl
-Dec. 13 111413.--' 7 lt. • • •
iii•, tie , Court , of Common Plqn:s:of
~,
• ~ 'No • 2 V* 2l /88'. ' TOP.;
„ • p A. - 44:4\i - 44ri_isi,' Md.
1;1 18 i 48 0 , r
6 'B ; l l 4 l p e cc; :i rlit_i l s o t, ,. s,
,'.cAls4,- -1 4 .,-148r-- -mC l4t- - 3 . P 0 I :motion ot
l tri
4 • f' sad; - 1
' • GllmOra; 184 P: n .mo
-14 ''''';° I s% ..-.,. i !I: ,ii.- 1 . /Ir t GtMllngher, Proof
`'' T ' '' ''illi "' il ' 'MC I CLIbO •-
- illlifitlg been ;untie that'
1 1 ..,.1. 4 . , .;P 1 ., '... . , • did said--WiehisCabe
j
~, ! ..1 -..,. ~ i!,'" --, -'' ri ,7, - , , , could not Bfrir f', o iTlr,
''''.•' 'lio'll,,,s - 18 1 '1461/i iivon to, tho, aanl44 d
. 1, 0 ,
, . Igkli t hri ' •:ap' 0 sr•OrC•ihe 11d4day l otilannary-: f
~•
'M
1 • - t '' ° '' 4 ' 9 ''' -1, I t.. of- thd: said-Sarah
a tisk,: todultritl l 9-. L P!nPII.3 I , . : : • ,4,
.
' ''' • SSWigi :0,
. 4 0Vpiftific
~ tßha o'EfrVtitii),
.—"Vs,
51, --" i l•- r 1• • - it
iio ' - wVittk ~::::x:4Rico. . ,
ent, at hie net - iirtio 136(941g1vkl
11tatii,VRPOVEAlbroty`y if; 49'
7,,."‘:' .'-.,Pitli.
• n.. - 't4el l l 'llVtilsrg ' . 4 l 4iuri.hti
r - P - A.i 1-4 n'''
04
''-{''ShalAtilif--";•:" '-'l'( f
t
i --'7. ' -- g ft%ltl al
nnier kilituqa Jt ~ ; n
...s l y diielgteof N itti,a4l, 1 10
,^•,, , ; ;.,,,,,4,,r4..--, AtVr' . ; - $4 4 ., ` '-'
; ,-,IX:i '.. 5 .7e '''' :11 .., ‘, ''• ~
N' '
.;% . ,;' l , l `;‘ .; ,',-. .• ' ; ,'.
.B:lfigts
Npsot4
IMI:=2
M=J
tri nto::
'Car beriana uounty.
ioai. P A e 11.%
HUR.SAS;.Peter'flarnliarti in - the. Couitt
•
W eil.7pommen Pkos,to wit, or the term of
Janitarjr,';:lB44., 2.81.. and
liiiAseoefitie`JUdgeibt die eamrpCOurt; did by. ...
consideration ei same Court trecover againtit J. ,
Dpriheiogc, , Extor, , /kod.• Dorsliehnet,,den, s ,
with:notice Cilley and 'Catharine kits wife,
st o w a rt.M4lp atid.A nn his siffP', and Ab Stay
man anti Nittria:.,iiks wife, late off - your
yeoman, a venal it" solo of ,$l9O, hewful money,
of PeunsyNatiiii (idle, all high 613,24, which' to
the add Pi Ilartiliirt.• to the some Court, were,-
likewise adjudged, for hip , dornages, wittch ter. ,
sustained hy.,nae...sion t of. the • eeteution of that;
debt, whereof the said J. Dot.sheiMel cixoctitor
of A - Dorslibirrier, deii'd. Ike is eonviiii, di np.
parrs of record, . i •.. .
NOT ter, is hereby giveii to , the above named
parties to be and appear . baire: our saidliidgee
at Carlisle. at our (;ohlt of 'Conimoii . Pleas,
there to .be held the Bil. Monthly of January next
to show cause it' any lie bath why the said P
Barnhart ought not to have have his enid judg
ment revived, and wily he ought not to have ex
ecution-against him for hula debt ant) dama ges
_
aforesatd,.according tp the form, force and effect
-of the -revore.ty-fiforesild -11-he think-
S epburn, Et . q ,at Callisle, the loth
day of , Nov 1848_
sheriff 018ue, Carlisle,
1)e013, 1348
NEW CLOTHING • STORE. . .
CORNER or NORTH HANOVER AND LOtITIIE R
STRETS, CARLISLE, PA.
THE subscriborhas received and is now 'open- .
ing a choice selection 01 Winter - Goods, consisi
ing of Cloths, CaSsimers and Nestings, newest
at) le at the loweSt t mos, which ho will make up'.
into Dress slid Frock coats, Over Coins, sacks,
cloaks, Pants and Vests, Dress and Frock coats
of cloth from sixolollurs upwards, Pants from
$l5O to $6, Vests from 75 eta. to $3,00, cloaks
!roma to $2O. 'de also_ keeps. shuts, bosoms.
collars, 'suck antl pocket liattikerehiels, corn
torts, Laps, gloves and Hosiery, in short ev:zryn
thing spin-rad ' g ton gentleman's wardrehe
--
As lie is agent for au extensive house he will he
enabled 1 . 0 offer fresh goads at least onee
month. Ile will receive regularly the N York
and Philadelphia Positions t and will spare ,no
I Itains'in.getting up his work in the most &treble
I and fashionable insulter. He sekkalso make up
work purchased at other storesi=he Most care.
I , nl manna c ill pay particular attention to
Children's Clothing lie respectfully solicits a
share of public patronage
W it PARKINSON.
Dec 13, 18%8 Agent, for the Proprietor
A =RAY CHRISTDIAS
And a illappy 1 e 7
SleAvEnsTicK,linvin F Just opened
• hi s \N- INTER PP LIES of GOODS
desires call attention to his splendid stock a,
Fancy AI-licks. Gift Books, for . HOLIDAY
P RESE N 7 S, hruils , Cot fectionatiel.
lie has made many additions to his stock o
BOOKS, besides securing a new supply - of all the
Text Books, I listories, liendera,l.exicoas,Wri•
ling 'Books, See. now in use in CollegC and our
public schools Web he will dispose of on terms
suited to
_the circumstances of till. ,
Ills stack of F&NCY - ARTIPLES !manures
a rich knil,eitensive collectio - il which it would be
Inlpossible to enumerate, but coin - prising many
novelties which cannot fail to strike the eye and
please the taste, such as Ladies and Gentlemen's
Cutlery, Gold and
,Silver Pens and Pencils, Hair
'Booth and -Clothes I3rushes. Perfumes of Roe.
gene's rish and ostensive varieties, Fancy Snaps,
Shavipg Cream, Card Cases, Pocket Pistols,
Pocket booKsJtc. Ste. „
.
Also, a - near - supply lof Cornelins's elegant
LARD`LAMPg, tegther with Sperm.ttud Mould
Candles, Baskets,MuSical.instruments, Umbrol.
IRP, Children's Toys, Door Mats, and ether arti
cles in the variety line, which with a constant
supply of frOah FRUITS, nuts and Confectionary
of the richest quality, make,p large and Splendid
stock to which he confidently invites the attention
and palmitin; e of hi a town and country friepds, at
old stand in North Honorer street, hourly op
poalte Bank.
8. W. HAVERMICKI -
D,..e-mber Is. 1848.
NEW AND CHEAP
tradadacci.—JyciaaNsi str9clepa-0 9
NOW opening by JACOB SENER, who re
speethilly calls the attention of his friends
slid he public generally' and all dealers in
HARD \V ARE, to his new and splendid assort
inent of 311 kinds of Hardware, such as Sad
dler's Tools and Saddlery Ware of every de
scription sad style, el kinds of Carpenter's tools,
and huileint materials of all kinds and net"
style, all Mods of material used by Cabinet
makers. Also, Shoe Findings of all kinds, a
good assortment of Men's morocco, kid, French
straits, lining and binding skims. for • alme-ma
kers; all amide's used by altos makers constantly
kept on hand. 'Blacksmiths can - be supplied'
with the very hest of ham Mered iroh, warranted
good; also nll kinds of rolled, slit, round, band,
and strap iron, cast, shear, spring English and .
American blister steel, warranted good;'also a
lot of sheet iron for tinners. Housekeepers can
also be supplied with every article necessary •
for housekeeping in the Hardware Line.
Ethereal and Pine Oil Lamps of every descrip
lion just received, also ethereal and pine oil for
sale. just Ire, all kinds of paints, oils, varm. .
fishes, ittMeiditie. also, a first rate article to pre
serve leather shoes, and keep the feet dry.— '
Leek out and bear in mind. 40
--Farmers. Mochanicsand - Housekeepers and
all who two the article of HARDWARIiVenII
at the old well known new arranged HARH-
W4RV. S'I'ANU, formerly
.kept 'by. Lewis,
Harlan, in. North Hanover street, next door to
John Cornmen's tavern stand,, now kept by H.
Giese, and also next door to George Ke/ler's
Fancy Hat •and Cnp Store. Call and •examino l
for yourselves, and save money, as we are der - 7.
t ermined to sell all articles at the very smallest
profit for CASH, and we,Alaink,washalLhe:ablo'
to sell a little lower 'Hardware
Store to town,'as 'our goods arc"well 'selected •
and are parehtied,rightl in. ordei.to sell lOW at
the new arranged Hardware °Store r well- known
as Lewis ilarlatils Old stand, iiittere you may
End a good assortment of every. article •in the •
Hardware Trade., 'Don't. forgot the Stand,. as ,
qquick sales and small Profits to the prder of•tho,..
y.
n... -. )1) /JAG GB • iSENEI2. •
EMBED
' 05 . : 1 , tihea.o aii 8..
; A t,ot, or ,Clienn and good'Cnpe Just opening
at the, cornei'or'Hanovet and; Latithee atieete,,
and foi eala.by. :D PO W Ilt
Dee' 20. .!
. ... ..
. . . . . .
Ji 6.7 lfirg a :fittfiilli,lo fi;110. betit,,flugar, - ; Coffee;o:' :.:.
Rico, Spica; &.9., jfit4,o rued fit the. ny , r. storm, ~... •
of - o
irtigGt list.r9fg!ved.n per',6.0.413-,
Uf oftGiaglotitnii;latieutieeithati-evai,.b _
•juip It..•1110.!;11.0.01tOOK13 4
• LTC
ill,ll:FficlO,YAdv-Actirtf , ,d;
na ' apil al City
• • " 1,-•
,a, ,, 11iv , '
5 11 •, ,Lail , 1. 24- * - g i • t... , 4 I. „SI;
~. . . n
~,,,,Iliv, ' , I ..9 irtiya.notus;:totnitr.o o•rfoi,
L EEn ,4po o§3i . MqitroleAtzFAVaiii“.
i
b - itainignWo zixtinngment na---T,
1 1 :accurately liutby:stuinnb Yilfeil-allip:ms be( lA ,'
'found at
, th 4109,911119 gattioletankisc 1nn31,40
1 e:;‘, dev ig- 1 , 1 1... d -'t rno , ' laf4".4PPlDNAcwing
' ' , 44 I .11146 4 i5t „ c ittol, /1 4x - 4 S ti , ' t, (iPt
~,,, ,' An OSP t4•l7t i tt”iil3*ll3l3
i 45
11 ' F 1 1,, et's) 31' 4167' .- 41 . 0 1 .6010044 Aga (19
vii,t6 # ,1 2 , tlflato cagViTil l iPtia Mre Slott]
37111t4,b411), Mal -0 ' ...- 51 ir ,4 11 , 0
n IThe '' i ' 2 ' 1 Wsloonstlts4o4l4 l #P -I P. - '7 l 1 ,
-----
t's IlAAol - rrrt l ll4 % 1
ft l i
.1' ill / '' ' ''' f?.. l,4 • 111,;,..,,,600 ,0A,,,61.
..,,.„; 1 , . ,
vitt a t im miu i.m g ov,d„ ,,,
ichiir
~,ELrov, OW b e it/ ' 41-A-AO- 1 40i
„.' ' , o r ) ciori-#l4 b4j
:114 , ,ii, '14P0541 -
,pt ewe II good Assortment of MIME , , A
**eh still be sold losf k otS he ' cheep Pto r e‘p f . ; '‘::''
De'e 19 '
I I P % ' ff• l9o c l f4lll\ ,' - •
M=EM
I t 113 - 4'll.6Virlilf t o OticO.Yt:
MO
Q
1 ti
a• s..
ENE