REISD END EXPOWOA.
CARLISLE, PENN'A
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CUIVIIIpRIAND COUNTY !
Tertri• p 'liars a yea?, er One Dollar and
Fyty Cents, if punctually paid in Advance.
I • $1,75 if paid within the year.
licrThe absent() of the Editor will be
an excuse for any irregularities in our
paper of this \ week.
110" Ho n, James X. McLrinehan wi
please acccpt our thanks for a valuatile
document
Illa'Attention is invited to the proceed.
I,:l;ings of the Cumberland County Education
:Convention held in this borough on the
llOth and 18th Inst., which will be found
on our second page. They will be read
with interest by every friend of Educa
tion h our county.
09
The Pa'rker Wheel Patent.
On our fourth page will be found the
argument of the, counsel 'for the'respon-.
dents in the late case of Parker vs. Brandt
& others, argued before the District Court ,
of the United States, for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvnia. It involves ques
tions deeply - interesting to many mill
owners, and the wide extent pf the claims
set up by the Parker's, make the contro
versy, interesting to the community at
large. We fear the interests of the pub
lic have heretofore been much overlooked
in a zeal to protect patentees.. We sin
cerely hope that Congress may devise
some means by which the evil Inay be
\ corrected. We hive read the argument
-- \published by us to-day, and we list sny,
that the Juke who grants injun tions m
th face of the case there in ' e out
"t% 14
aga Kist the complainants, must have a
deciclO set in favor of patent-rights. We
must )sonfess it strikes us here in the
count as as strange that men should be.
forced 'to compromise by injunctions,
when ti e constitution guarantees the trial
t
by jury ,
Death of Elizabeth Ortz.
About two months since we had the
melancholy duty to perform of announ
cing a sad accident that happened to this
young lady, arising from a fall on our
pavement, and resulting in one of the
worst and most dangerous fractures of
the leg. We have now,sayi the Democrat,
a sadder duty to perform, in recording
her death, which has been the final con
sequence of the accident. For near two
\
months she has beer suffering the mos t
oxcrutiating agony.. Occasionally, for a
day.or two, she woul be comparatively
easy, and then again her sufferings were
so terrible that her shrie: s could be heard
over the neighborhood. Several weeks
after the accident her leg c mmenced dis
charging through, one of he openings
made in the flesh by the fractured bone,
and contintied—wlthout ' inte*tission until
the time of her death, which :ivvas on. Fr-
day evening last. We undastand that
she expressed herself resig t ed to her.
deatb, and looked forward to he period
of her' dissolution as the term nation of
her suffering, and the entran e into a
happier life.f
This sad accident should be a solerrin
warning to our Borough authorities.—
How they can look upon a calamity :of
this kind, as the consequence of the dai
ly neglect of their duty, and still continue
to neglect it, is more than we can c+-
prehend. If the young woman had lied
and recovered, a suit should have ben
brought against the;.borough for damages,
and we have no doubt that a' heavy ver
dict would have been given in her favor.
But the magnitude of the calamity pro
bablywl . our town from a merited pun
ishment—fo it would be an insult to hu.
manity tot k of measuring the loss of
life by dam ges in dollars and cents..
icy>The weather for the past week
has been more like that of December" than
April. Sharp and peircingly cold. Ice
of,a considerable thickness has been for
med more or less every night, and over
coats, cloaks, Muffs and good fires have'
been indispensible for creature comfort.
We learn that peach trees have been
considerably injured by the frost, and a
scarcity of this delicious fluit"will boa
legitimate consequence. Apple trees do
not appear as yet to have suffered any,
and we trust they. may, escape, as our
farmers could not, well afford' to lose two
crops in succession..
Gamic —Winter grain is said to•pre
tent every promising appearance through
mit the agricnitural portions of our coun
ty. In some parts of the county, the dry
frost seernsto ,have slightly, though not
materially, injured the crops. , Oa the
whole, the: prospects.of the farmers may
be considered as 'unusually geed; as far as
iyintergiaints concerned.
Da"." Tho of, a. ii . ifetiate: or, the .Boti•
ber,or (he:Rhine ,Visllcsy."'' By Waldci Hcyaca,
&N. !lids ma'gtilficent'icinannee 'of the mystery,
of the' ,, hore, and-thomleiasitudea ofithe Beni
meet's with an•nnpreactiented Xis in ',the'
bands offialmeat' every one, and those who have'
not already 'Obtained it; will , unquestionably get
it.'lt •,sells . for only.l2r cents, and , msy be
foetid at. Atli periodical depots in . .the 'United
Stoma. `.The boolewas issued last, week at the
Flak 'cirOur Unian; Office; by F Gleason; who ; '
wa_ learn; keeps hitriFollBoi rueninunight And
diVolimatisfy thalreat , demand for this sPlen.'
did produetion::-,i '•••
• A NVlNCHiLadgerlititildings; Philadelphia,
is . Wholestila'agent for`this's I d'd Work' a.
/ ~.. I AQ..itlacralaßE9:l:COD
on .!Phrunitliii'.l3 vfitiinitililt.
, 1 ! •51 .:* i t° Eli e z v i ; b j et N h:
rmr J,ohn Ego r , l o .
iiizaheth,
e , this
E ldlo ill t duan:ights' t'or:mr. J . 9hn e S .P. fti , lr. a - 1 .,"- I * ,
Ar . on'thet lih irnstant. by,th,9*, ,to
ff - ' s'd f H[arion94 Y ork ' •
mi. ; Dailid 'Dar, ,°•,, " , om ~ i iiiet6rk., ' ;',-
f' - ' Niffia E.Yz`k!ittl:..irl,igu.e, PR , ',„ •, ' '
t,.' '
.
,G.,
,• `,. 7 , * *,<. ~ i opedijoeur .
i n . of . 40.0ungs, id, ~. ,
~
,14
Of 43 9 1 911! ) . 8 t P. ' ,ih ipth-111414111084 Hell'
CA'' . a Ilia/ on" sti., ~, ~ , t , t Ip , '- 410
l s p.o* Adams 0 4,
~
,!Et4.9 Henry ' "AFRO .. 0 g P . ,,,,, ' "..,
' rant '•fig97l3 dayi!;,l4,='-',,,-.:Tfr-i.4,-,f#-;i4fpi
A opthS an d;l3
„.,. co qi,4;- iigng ups- p
4( t
4.1 ~. a 'Aii4ol44B. 'hrt , ' oil' . r 01:4ii
ri, ~ - r i , 1a 6 1 STA
Pv/ ion, ill ßYt t n 9,-- # 4 7,. m• : '' I '''', ..." ''', '', '''''',
_. • - i , ''• ~ 01...•,
it 'l" , ''',':) , !'„, ~',..,,;.. •.- •
II
iitirMarketo
- ' PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
FLOUR' AND 51 EAL.L—The export inquiry
has been moderato at the advance, but the de
mands fdr home use being active, and the in
ceipts light, the market closed very firm for
flour, and light,
during the.week reach
about 8090 bble. part fur shipment, at $5 for
standard, $5,06a5,12 for 'selected and better
brands; $5,25 for half bbls. and $5,254637 for
extra and pastry Hour, including New York
fem. brands at $6a6,50 per bbl. -Rye Flour,
with a moderate inquiry, remains- steady, and
several lots, in all about 2000 bble. sold at $,281.
GRAIN. —ln Wheat, we notice sales of
30,000 bushels Punnu. at 109 a ill eta. for red,
and 113 a 116 for'white. Rye has not been
so much inquired for, and about 3050 bushels
Penna. ,old,at 60 els, including one lot' at 61
ete. C:rn he yen in good demand at 55 a ,
104
56 centclosing 57 cents. Oats have been
very trileh wante ttsdd about 10,000 bushels
Penna. "old at 3 7 a 40 cents.
4,
uationnents.
Sign Painting.
•espectfully informs tho cid
-3 vicinity that ho has com
susiness in this borough, and
s the public patronage. He is
Jo Parlor or Hall wall . painting,
ig and landscape designs—imita
nd stone. lie will also attend to
, and every other branch of his
best style. His shop is in Lou- .
cuarpenter shop formerly occu-
ITurner, where he respeatfully
to call. Having bad consider
tri every department of his art,
1 - of being able to render antis
;may employ him.
SAMUEL MO W RY•
timid of wool
Paper Hangi ,
business, in till
ther street, in
pied by John I
invites the publi
able experience
he feels confide
faction to all will
aplo
Jon Williamson,
ATTORN Y AT LAW.—OFFICE, in the
liouse of Miss MaGinnie, near the store of
A & W Reitz, South Hanover street, Carlisle,
Penn'a. japlo'so
•
. / NOTICE.
A persons indebted to the late firm of
A
Tlrrwat & Saxton are requested to call on
the subscriber and settle by•the let of MAY,
as all accounts remaining unpaid at that time wit
be placed in the hand of a Justice for collection.
k.eplo-2t '' HENRY WRIGHT.
BOY WANTED.
A A BOY from 16 to 18 years of age, to etend
/1, in axiitoce. One from the country would be
preferred. G. W. HITHER.
April 10,'50.
Notite.
NOTTCE is lterefiy,giyen that JA C O OR
BATES, of Shirenlanstown, has assigned
all his property, real and nqrsonal to the sub—
scriber, for the benefit of hii•nreditors, by deed
dated 2d April, 1850. All portions indebted to
said Jacob Bates, will Make paent, and those
yM
having claims agaimit him will phisent them for
settlement to the subscriber, residi in Hamp•
den township. JOHN IUPP,
aplo,6t Assignee.
Newville Female Seminary.
THIS Institution, under the cdre of Miss M.
BELL, WiII . COMEICTICI3 its fifth session on the first
MONDAY in May. Thankful ferule liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed, the Principal
and those associated in the control of the school
still hope lo discharge their duties to the satis
faction of those who may commit young ladies
to their care. A limited number of pupils
from a distance can be accommodatLd.
Terms per session of five months :
Forboarding, lodging, washing, and
' lights per term . $5O 00
Tuition in. Juvenile Department, corn- .
• prising Reading, Writing, Arithme•
tic and Geography 6 00
Primary Class—comprising Grammar,
. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and
Botany 9 00
Higher English Branches 11 00
Music on Piano 15 00
.
.
Use of Instrument 4 00
Drawing lO 00?
Payable one•half in advaticet — The session
commentes May Ist, and ends Sept. 30th.
References :
Rev. A.-Sharp,
Dr. J. Hannon, do.
DavitLifterrott,E s q.. Newvillo.
Scott Coyle, Esq., do.
Wm. Barr. Esq. do.
Col. H. Logan, Dillsburgh.
Rev. Jamoc Shiolds, Juniata county
April 10, 1850.
Plainfield Classical Academy,
% , OUR MTLE.S WEST OF CARLISLE.
The Eighth Session will commence on 010,A^.
DAY, May 6th, 1850.
IN consequence of increasing patronage a
L large .and .commodious brick edifice has
been erected, rendering this one of the most
desirable instil t tions in the state. The various
L,
departments re under the care oFoompetent
,r
and faithful ins uctors, and every endeavor will
be . mado to promote the moral and intellectual
improvement of students. The surrounding
country is beautiful and healthful, and the in,
atitution sufficiently distant from town or villago
to Prudent evil associations.
Terms—no per Session. (Five illosithoe) 1.
For circulars withfull information address`
It IC BURNS, Principal
Plainfield P, 0., Cumberland County, Pa
aplo,'so
NEW .AND CHEAP STORE.
erHE undersigned most respectfully
..a infOrms his friends and the public gene
rally, that he has lust returned from Philadel
phia and - Baltimore, and is how opening at the
corner of North 1 - lanover and Louther street,
at tne stand formerly occupied by .T. - W.
Woodt, a well selected assortment o*fr , ,-.
NEW SPRINQ- QOlO6,Se .P4'
is 7 -1-
purchasbd at the lowest prices, a nnd.3yhieh I am
determined to-sell at small prok •• Among
them may bo found CLOTHS, 0 IMERS, l.
VESTINGS, Tweeds and Pantaloo Stuffs at
various prices. DRESS GOODS, Ow styles
and at low prices. Also, GROCERIES in all
their variety, viz:—Sugar, Coffee,--Tea, Mo
lasses. Spices, &e., which will be sold for cos).
Plectra give miiia call.
• A C,FETTER.
. .
Carlisle, aplo
NEW GOODS AT THE
JIVE STORE!
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and numerous customers,•that he has
removed his store to Humerich!ti corner direct,,,,,
ly opposite Wm. Leonard's old'stand, in North
Hanover street. - He has recently returned from
Philadelphia, vvith ,; ,large and carefully se
lected.assortment of "'
New Spring* Goods,
purchased at the loweet.ririccs, and which he is
determined dispose of at Ory small profits. A
large assortment of
SUEERIOR: . CLOTHS,
at from 75 Cents to $6 per yard. • Also, Cassi
mares, Cassinets and yestings, at various pri
ces. •
' - DRESS, GOODS,
such as Ddlainea; Bareges; and a splendid as
sortment of Silks. Also., a very exteamvems
ointment of .Calicoes and • Gingham suitable
for: the approaching, season. Also, tha - aks,
Table Diapers, . Tichingo, bleached and un4
bleachaMusline, Bonnets, frats,A4 J
OOT , Mill SHOES,
A well seiected• assortment of Mon, Wome
and Children's 'Boma and Shoes, of,euperior -
quality, and vary,pheati."Also, boys and men's
Cloth, and Hungariah•Ctins. ,
• .•
GROCERIPS. 7.1
of all kinds, viz : Sugar, Coffee; Molasses, Pe
kin Tea-Company's celebrated Toot., &c., all
fresh and (good. ' Also ; constantly .'on'hand,
the best quality of Carpet Chain. -
The subsctibar rbenectfully oskyhie Ouster&
era and 'all who' , wistv.good
,bargains, to'
.givo
him attearly callt'.:-Dbn,t forot the stank cor
'nOr opposite Leonard's old stand; .North
over street. •'' .",; • `. "- v •' • r
spin. ; • : ' , "''W. WOODS,:':
fl utym, Egge, a• nd Soap., - taken
tit markct'prices. , ,.• ,
'llicat . ,Wantet4,
IrRE.4 iitiait • I tirket;',Orlaii,;,i4;. cash
• Twill bothe', Gad •
Hopi Mills, form?rlit,sceiTioA pooh!, ~•
1850'.;%irorid!
- %.
T 1 it 1111bicir.ibei#111' li!O tilio
iarlc,e 1 it iv
4 , oAsirfovicAos;okgfit'qtiantky_d'• liveriE•*.
, e 'more 'in Virlieley CeIENKVITZ:'
sOwks;:4Ami.itailwiiitiiiip:aild.?'rd.i.
; !,iiti*tiy4k6#.',Otitiii4ll! "P,0,.511' 131VAR'D,s,•
,-.:Z ,
)tr(lli4lf:PolAMlPW't.l4,itittkiviityty,is!ore:;
(J S t n, ti'l arr.
SALE O 4 UNHEATED taws,.
By Ili t Treasure). COOI4,
Y:VlRTUE,OrkiWaiitint - frottOider, the
Ll l ,hands , and.seal , broffiCo' Of- the Commis•
loners of Cumberlandcounty; andloMe (Brea.
Id, the following, radts and SOW. of Unseat
d Land, situate in Cumberland county. Stale
.1 Pennsylvaniao , oll be exposed to Safe by
'ublic•Vendoe, on Monday the tenth day of
!tine 1850, at the Court House in the Borough
f Carlisle, county lifdresaid, and continued (by
djournmenl] fromto time, until they are
It sold, or as much of each tract or lot; 05,w311
m sufficient to defray' the arrearag,es orate
Itate, County, Road andfliichool,- - taiiis, i due
hereon and costs.
WM. M. PORTER.
Carlisle, April 3. 1850. County Trausuretf:
and rra.. Warrantee and owners. Tcis due
Lots.
South Middleton
97 1839 Jacob Weaver, 1 22
100 1845 John Harper, , 259
45 1848 John Harper's heirs 1 72
5 1896 Jacob Morrett, 30
1 lot 1846 John Walker, .28
14 1847-8 James Dustin's heirs j. 16
1} 1847 Jonathan Guativine, - 72
Newton, .
150 1840 , Wm. Moulder,
406 1840 John.Cuoper,
903 ' " Mathew Duncan,
928 " Robert Lusk -
415 "
401 "
403 .6
Hugh Nicholson,
John Nicholson,
Jane Nicholson,
Narthmiddleton
21 1840 Col. Wm. Chambers, 50
134 1839.41 Mathew Irwin's heirs, 156
16 1839-40 Bailer's heirs, 24
800 1843-9 Hollenbaek's heirs, 12 55
A 6 1843 Samuel Rhoads, 25
•
Southampton.
102 18406 David Herron's heirs, 210
939 1849 James Rimside & co. 135
102 1842.6 John Herron's heirs, 189
400 1894-5 William Scott's heirs 581
400 '1844.5 . It 6446 5 8 1
1 lot 1845-9 William Hancock, 1 30
300 1895-9 Fdk. Clippinger's heirs, 1 89
25 1845 Elizabeth Miller, 1 04
403. 1847.9 William Duncan, 2 86
903 1847-8-9 John Nicholsdn, 530
401 .1847-8-9 John Nicholsdn, 5 30
438 1847.8-9 John M. Woodlorn 5 74
100 1848 B. Reynolds WMHer
ron's heirs, 60
437 1847-9 ; John Herron's heirs, 312
,4 Priloisilh . Gorgas , heirs 59
Henri NewcNiner, 60
Silver Spring. •
1 lot 1846
1 lot 1847
Andrew Sheeley's heirs, 15
Joseph Shrull, 66
East Pennsborough.
Neidmh & Miller's heirs, 12
Shippensburg Borough.
1 lot 1841-4 Petei. Neal - 29
10 1840
37 1847
1 lot 1840
Alien
1 lot 1848 Martha . hleKinley, 1
1 lot 1848 Eve littllenian's heirs, 1
• Monroe.
200 1844 Henry Sid le,
1 1849 Marlin Diller's heirs,
30 1849 Nickllur Brmteinan,
3 1849 Michael Ege's heira,
Hopewell.
1511 1841-2 1-I.Fper & Underwood, 2
2111 1842 Samuel S. Smith
400 1843.6 John Harper, •
25 1841 John McClure,
1 lot 1841 ' 11.ichsrd Wood's heirs. 6
300 1847.9 George Hiinei, 1
12001847-9 John Harper's heirs, 4
4 1848-9 Cr. W. S. Sharp's heirs,
Frankford.
31 1840 Jacob Wagner's heirs
15 1843 Christian Failour,
5 1845.6 Perry's heirs, (col'd)
12 1846 ' Henry Rine's heirs,
13 1846 Henry Shank,
153 1844.7 John Maginnis, [Hollen-
twck's i.eirs, 1.
232 18447 James McCartney (Hot
lentetek's heirs,
228 1844.7 Robert Fouler's [Hol
leuback's heirs, 2
116 1844.8 Williams, [Hollenbaelt's
heirs, 1
400 1844.8 ° Samuel Reaugh,
HoUeu
back's heirs, 4
186 18448 Thomas Dansey, Hollep-.
back's heirs,
150 1844-8 Jouses Parke, Hollen
back's heirs,
100 1844.7 George Magechno,
tailback's heirs. 93
1 lot 1898 William Sanders, [Col'd] 12
NWlin.
12 1840 W. Ora ig McCune, 25
18 1841 Frederick !louver, 19
4 1843 William NI) ere' heirs, 19
200 1843 W illha in- Parker, 22
247 1846 8 George }limes, 7 95
209 1847-8 Duniel Ecklee, ' 60
40 1847.9 Peter F. lies, 27
105 1847.8 John &min .
er, 4 27
25 18478 • Andrew J.Jlorth, 92
180 1847 Thomas Martin, (John
John Harper & co.) 16
100 1847 Samuel Gartinel., [John
•
Harper Sr. co.]
100 1847 Rosannah Marlin , [John
• Harper& co.]
Charles Bryan, [John
Harper & cu.] 16
30 1897 8 James Hoover, 2 52
2 1848 James Elliott's heirs, 96
238 18489 John Harper's heirs, 128
200 1848 ° John M. Woodburn, 60
200 1848 9 Isaac B. Parker, 60
200 1898-9 Isaac B. Parker, 6U
25 1848.9 Richard Stevenson. . 92
100 1847
Dickinson
120, 1841, Wm. Craighead 420
9, 1841.6, John Jacobs 81
20, 1841.6, George Jacobs 1 81
4, 1841.6, Peter Myers 1 21
5, 1841-5, Muslim 51
s', 1841.6, Benjamin Malone 57
/0, 1841 Abraham Pilkerton 28
4. 1841.8, Peter Stahlemith 21 9
• 5, 1840 Daniel Bowers 2 3
.5, 1840.6, Peter Miller's heirs 8 8
230, 1840 • William &L. Moore 5 8
• 10, 1840 William Moore 'lO
10.6 or 5:1840-7, Samuel Morthland 1 76
5, 1840 George Pencil 1 8
6, 1840 Jacob Trump 1 2
6, 1840 Solomon Warner 12
6, 1840 C. Hartler and Baker 12
4, 1845.8, M.' Marten,' 53
L.
11, 1848 Andrew Kunio, 1 74
L . 9, 1844 6, James Grayson : 84
32 ,1844.6, Jacob B. Lyon, 1 811
60, 1844.6, James Neely . 482
200, 1844-6, Samuel Woods' h'rs 3 26
22, 1845 Geo. Belizhoover • 45
14, 1845 Frank Smith, cord 53
. 1 Lot, 1845 Rebecca Weim 71
48, 1845 6, William Bandorf 557
5, 1845 B,l•hn Breuah etc
18,..1845 6, Daniel Brown 24
6, 1842 David Gripe 18
5, 1845 6, Ludwick Creep • 4f
2441.9,46, John Davis 8'
12,4845 6, George Deardorff 24
210, 1846, Michael Ege's hell% 902
' 10, 1845 8, Mosel, Funk F ' 59
65, 1845 B,yunk's helm ' 6 37 1
.6, 1846 6, Archibald (lanai • 24 1
.7,1845 6, John Lerow " 24
40, 1846 8, Henry. Myers 1 75
28.1846,8, John Myers . 1 :79
,• 57, 1846 B,Philip Myers' 2 84
6,1846 Gilbert Bearish' , 40
1845 8, john,Wirestani , Esq.,' '6O
' 22, 1846 Thee
~• 52
1848..'Adam.Yeagy..,,, 16
5,.,1847 EL'Mprodan's hake 36
1 Lot, 1847 , John Ostiorr c ii i s heirs 20
10,1845 8, N. B.WIr mei ~„51
~:.40,- , 1848 :Thomas Bro , 68
L0t,,1848 • Israel Griffei ." ,99'
' 1.L0t., 4848 Jacob, Little's, heirs •90
1 DotilB4B , ' M. P. Myers :60
30, 1848 c .wimakia,meao;, 1:26
. , heirs - 40
• 1 Lot, 1848. Joasp . h . Rocksy , , 75
, Lot;.ls4s]; ti!rs ',' 'l6
5;1846; 'l;WaiinSi & yair, ,'':';.; l 2
•
20, 1845, 6, Fiederiek.,ClUths 38
.8; 184ff,6,4ricob (Apo 04
ew Cumberland •• - •
1 ot,No 51;18428; br. Chtunhere heire .
4.104 ~ 58r 1 842
114, 181 ).:B;l'ohnflongli - '478
icier 1 29 1 ;1841 12
13; . WM:,,1!1.111tine'ti hcs 2'
d 6 ;;,,: 22 0; 18 4 2 .!.0,;' - Xl62 ( l.o 4l Bepe'„
',• I' 45
lot , ,,Tiitstoatzlf , ropieifoiicakC,;6,tl,l' . ;)74
AD.:t , i - iftWeA B 43i , tkbo:4o6ol ' ,bbkra
vita. 08 1 ;1 OP;
:,-/jdqx-Alimu4l4B;ab,'M.,,,llOrshWleris`llioll
ONEM=ISEMB=
MIMI
-31;184 6, , lfacob Zeigler, ' • 4V
do. . 76, . d 44 ,'do. .! • 41,•
do' 146,. ,41
do-. 177, do -41
do 2 12; 1843
.8,1911020 WellPr ?.. • .91
do 28 1842. 6,4Villiern:Allisen
. 29 - -
do 1843.5, .I."Mrliajdernian‘. `6B
do , 132,1842 5, Christ: lialderm‘n.: 1 39
do 156, 1842 8, John Spitzer : 5 ' 79
do 202, 1842 8, JOhn . Roberts., . 193
do 204; 1842 7, James McGinnis 114
s do 27, 1842 8, A Carothers' heirs 282
do 35,1843 8, , do do 54
do 84, 4842 5, J. M. Halderman i 12'
do 3, 1846 . 'G. Fahneetock ' a h'rs 29
do 4, 1846 do do . 30
do 13, 1845 7, Abr'm Hush heirs 68
',do . . 38, 1842 6, Philip Balser 86
r.tot; 2843 Ab'm Hunt's heirs of
. Lancaster 35
. .. . .
do 9 1843 7, William Wallace 12"
do 111, 1844 8, Woody'r & Robins'n 1 307
do 60, 1846 7, Owner Unknown 50
do 139, 1842 6, John Foster .. 96 .
do 488, 1842 Hogan's heirs 73
do 116, 1842 3, Henry Miller 15
do 150, 1841 Shriner's heirs 15
do 145, 1841 Conrod Reninger h're 15
do 141, 1841 Ab'm Feitrow's heirs 16
do 37, 1841 3, Owners Unknown 115
do 66,1811 do do 15
do - 172, 1841 3, do do' ‘ 15
do 179, 1841 6, 'do do. 15
do 123, 1841- do do 69
do 168, 184 t do • do 15
do 480: 1841, 4, do do 1 '47
do 210, 1841 do do 15
do . 174,1841 .. do . do , 15
do 175, 1841 4, 'do do 96,
do 152, 1841 do • do. 15
do 154, 1841 do do `' 55
do 85, 1842 3, do ' 'do 05
do 148, 1842 4, do do / 10'
do 176, 1842 3, 0 . do do, 40
do 74, 1843 6, ' do do 47
do 132, 1847 8, John Bucher' heirs 75
do 164, 1847 Owner Unknown 51
do 112. 1847 do do 61
do 122, 18 4 7 8, do do 18
do 68, 18 4 8 . George Ateieks 18
1 Lot, 1842 4 C. Hershey's heirs
do 109, 1848 Thomas Warren . 41
do 195, 1647 Owner Unknown,' 12
do 200, 1847 do do 12
do 159, 1847 do do ' lin
do 59, 1847 do' do 12
do 71, 1847 8, do do po
25
25
25
• 52
The People's .Line.
Clear the Track!
THE undersigned, by the particular request
of thousands of their friends, hereby announce
to all who seek and love pleasurei that a Grand
'Excursion will take place this and every day
throughout the season in the beautiful safety
-car "Cheapside," propelled by the low pressure
engine "Fit-sure," and in which all, both old,
and young.,:nre invited to participate. The ex
cursion' will be conducted upon a plan entirely
different from any before got up in this neigh
borhood, both for cheapness and dispatch ; and
the pleature it will afford thosclvvho join in it
can ,scarte)y be estimated. Tickets will be
furnished at hall the usual price, and the public
can start from any point theylease, stopping
only at the CHEAP AND IMPROVED
3 60
15
26
24
-Clothing Emporium,
next door to Burkholder's Hotel on West Main
street, where the cheapest and most fashionable
assortment of CLOTHING can bq found—all
our own manufacture—mid whist' we can sell
as cheap as they can be bought at any of the
large city establlshments,and 20 per cent. lower
than.at any other house in this'Borough. We
respectfully invite the public to take-this pleas
ant trip to our store, and examine our large
as
sortment of
CLOTH, DRESS, FROCK AND SACK COATS,
of varibus colors and Styles, Pants Vests and
Roundabouts, Pea Jackets, HATS . and CAPS,
Swap)
Shirts and Stockings , nders, Cravats, and
all the different articles neee sary to constitute
ti pentleman's. Wardrobs, Don't forget the
pace—tiext 'door to Burkholder's Hotel, to
Where we have just temoied. Having a large
assortment of Cloths, Cimeres and Veitings
on hand, we are prepared" b make up to order
all kinds of Clothing at the shortest notice and
on the most jitasonable terms.
aplo M 13r, L STEINER.
GAYLER'S SALA/HARDER SAFES,
WARRANTED FIRE AND TIME PROOF, AND
FREE FROM DAMPNESS
THESE SAFES peasetis every qual
ification to render them proof against the
action of fire or thieves, and of sufficient s.rength
to endure a fall from any story of a burning
building. They ore made of wrought iron,
being kneed , riveted and welded together, and
lined with akperfect non-conducting fire proof
mineral composition. no wood being used in
their construction as in the majority of safes
sold by other makers. 1, The doors of GAY •
LER'S Safes are, secured with his THIEF
DETECTOR and ANTI-GUNPOWDER
LOCK, which precludes the possibility of pick
ing or blowing them open with gunpowder.—
Over W 0 HUNDRED of these Safes have
been exposed in accidental fire to the most in
tense heat, in many instances remaining in the
burning ruins for several days, and at no time
have they over been known to fail in preserving
their contents.
The public are invited to call at the Branch
Depot, Nn. 10, EXCHANGE PLACE, PHIL
ADELPHIA, near Dock street, and examine
the numerous testimonials in favor of GAY
LER'S SAFES, also the large assortment on
hand for sale at manufacturers prices, by
JOHN L. PIPER, Agent.
P. S. Also for sale low, new and second
hand Safes of other makers. islich have been
taken in part payment for *Gayler's Salaman
der's. [aplo,'so,9m
Bread without Yeast!
AND the best FAMILY SOFT SOAP can
be made ready for Bakery and use in a few
minutes by the using of "Rabbits" Powders.—
For Bale at the store ol J. W. EBY.
March 6.
NEW SPRING GODS!
Ahead of all Competition !
Y HE tiicribers have returned from Phila..
delplija, with a large assortment of
CHEAP SPRING GODES,
coneisting partly of Mous do - Lemma, Lawns,,
Enrages, Linen Lustros, at 121 18i and 25 cm
per . yard, Alpachas, Gingham, Calicoes, and a
variety of other dross goods; Cloths, Cued
mores, Vestings, Summer 'stuffs for men and
boye.wcar in endless variety, checks, tickinga
muslin' at old prices , flannels, hosiery, gleves,
laces and edgings, indertings, and some very
* cheap CARPETS, groceries, queenaivare, .dsc.
Also, a large assortment of very
CHEAP BONNETS, ----- ----
Palm leaf and braid hats, bonnet ribbons at all
prices and very' cheap, n feW pieces wide high
lustre black silks, together with a general as
sortnient including nearly'every article in our
lirib ef business, all of which have been bought
for Cosh, and will be sold to our customers and
the whole country at considerably lower prices
than they can be brought in Carlisle: • Give us
a call and judge for yourselves.. , •
' -Alt' W BENTZ:
• 'Maroh.2o, 1850. ' '
OR :TRESIr_OIOOERIES 1
Latest
triclHE Cheap. Family 'Greeery.Store of Jo- ;
m
ph D. Halbert West Mem street, Car
lie ti, hoe rebeived a lag ennd fresh supply ,
.of the best FAMILY:.GR CERIDS that the '
Philadelphia markiint titui 0 ord. • Thb aubSeri '''.
bet has justraturaed.fioni;; the city, and would -.
respectfully :invite his frichde anti the publio .
generally, both :in' fowo and , .eciunyy,.
,to: call
and examine for themselves his' large . nd ; in- ,
-creased stook, which einbittoes all the articles .
usually .kept 'in`his line, .61 , business:. ,Suiiii; as
Rio, 'Java and St Domingo and Laguna Coflbei.;•,
, Imperial, ; Young
,Hyson, 'and. Blnek,,• Teas,'.o
very, superior quality.,atid flevor ; feavering'S...
crushed, loaf, falling.. loaf,`end /oaf ,Segare,'. or,:
aPie; grove, 'clarified - New 'Orleans find brown;' ."
Sugars of every grade and.quality, with price' hi.
suit.,, Honey-sugar:hOuseQrleans, ,, end,syrifp
Melanges. „Spices of till' kinds, which he '.will
warrant pure and' freibi•giound.4,Broome;' , Cezi -
der and painted '. buckets ~ churns; 'tube * , half.
bushel measures,. butter . bowls, - butter itriottil.'
butter Witte, -week.. rebb - ere,l&e: , ftlCloihol*"
fiticY sowithr, traVeling,'.end marktitY:bitaketti o.e.
all.. kinds. Casithic.,,fancy; : vesiti 4 end esionirk :..'
SOAPS. Alla) ageneral assortinent ef Chewing :.,,
and, smoking `I . OI3ACCQ; spaeleh-heif efinetetr.
and CoMmon. C.IpARSV!'" Ropes ' twines„ and!,'./
'on'
of all kinds: ?FifiT'Hy . 0 HEERElphvapQ
on , lutiL ,. Spafra . - .lYin4r, '.'sti4lo6C'Elaplian ;
aial - Cdniiiam.aLtl: ',;-'';`:-'' -,',' `. ,'= ',.,'''.,,..'' ' ; ..'..'.' ,
~';.GLASS; : ..I:ZUEDIsTS*AREO', l ath-iiliio
a4dedTto 'erwelreadsPjerg_if,etonk,, : a. number pr.
sevf.patterni ef ''Whilef Granite; and 'fanny, teti ,
sets. with.DRO.Cit.BRVWARB Of avi@ty,.de-
foiiption,*hiv,layvill'eaktiellia,' loWeir prices .
nor'cat& ! , ..1.:i . ':::',.1.t'-'4Y 4 p f '':Z K -
~, iFeatiagicilici4lor , 4 l 4Jo.)Orai PnitOP4iikbeTP" , 7
Wore ,hentowcti ,aeon,),liaiJ4Y, :l ik ge ae taus, pubilaii
tint toth,Olo s t. 3 F , Ondet's Oteer.tileaear,4y,44,ow.rn:
liimil4t,'Po.„4,. 2 'll.9.o4ill,OtlJO:lhe.: ,o filittEcilo.',. please
,I_4,l l 4 ll . l , 6 ,_ , PP,F.,,fliPtinent:tc 4.00,4,84;';), Raprit, , , a
• a at mamma At 'mak; mapport,., ‘, • , ~. ;,i,,, , .. , . -,A
• "(With 4.0';.11340;', - . ~ .T1101; D . H'AtAgEllt,
i',,Th. ~
Spring . Goods, • , • ••. • ,•r , ,
MHArepbsoriber has just returned from Ithe
• 1 city With a large and varied assortment ,of
Fancy and Staple liOryGoods suck as Mous
'delleines, Baregee , Alp a chas , 'Canton Cloths,
French • and English Chintzes, Ginghams.
Lawns, Calicoes, Figured and Dotted Swiss
. Muelibe, with a variety of other Dress mein).
ate to which he invites the attention of the pub.
lie generally.
CHEAP CHINTZES.
Mai
2 :ggc(FO.' , ...:B:',Eflyiil#; .
Tho aUliscriber wduld gull the ationtion of the
community to a lot of 4.5 Spring Chintzes tit the
low price of 10 cts pcf kora, tho cheapest lot of
goods ever offered tnrCarlisle. ' . .
• LINRNLUSTRES.
An invoice of Linen Lustros of all Colors,
so, Silk and Linen Lustres, a superior article
for ladies dresses and sacks, just opened.
MILITARY CAPS.
•
Just opened one doe. Military Cloth Caps,
with oil cloth covers, also, Silk Oil Cloth Caps
of same style for sale by G, W. 11.1,TNER.
April 3, 1050•
pear, Read / Listen autd Reflect.
• •
TROUTMAN AND MAY'S'
NEW, CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING STORE,
On North Hanover street, in the room formerly
occupied by Mrs. Wise as a grocery.
HE attention of the citizens of Carlisle, and
T
Cuinberland and Perry Counties is invited
to this newly established Clothing and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
and see the well selected and most dlegantly got
up clothing ever offered in this place, It would
be well for every man to know that a larger
assortment, bettor styles and more desirable
clothing can be bought for less money at this
now establishment than at any other store in
the place without any other exception. The
assortmliin is well selected tiad the cut and make
of the lafest spring and summer fashions, which
are far superior to all others for ease and ele-
gance. All who wish to purchase will find they
can save from twenty five to fifty per cent by
buying at the now stand of
TROUTMAN & MAY.
Coats, Pants turd Vests we sell remarkably low
as the following fist of prices will show:
COATS,
Superfine black Cloth Dross Coats 6to 18,00
Frock " 6 18,00
Fine French Habit Cloth coats of -
differerit styles, 3 10,00
New style of Cashmerett coats, 2,50 9,00
French Coats of alreolors 1,50 7,00
Rough & Ready Tweed, now styl 4,00 11,00
California Lustre, 75 5,00
Linen,Coats, 1,00 2,50
Business coats, 1 0
6100
PANTALOONS.
Now Style of American and French
Cassimer plain, 1,50 7,00
New style of American and French
Cassimers, superior in quality and
Variety of colors , 5,00 10,00
Fine black case, and doeskins ' 2,50 9,00
Striped and cross barred cuss. Pants 1,50 5,00
New style Napoleon striped pants 1,25 3,00
spring case. pants 4,75 6,00
Great variety of Corduroy pants 1,25 3,0
Fine linen drilling striped and plain 75 2,50
New style ofPkintroon 1,50 4,00
With an excelfent assortment of wor
king pants which will out•travel any rn
other in this place 50 2,00
VESTS.
Suporfine.black Satin vests 1,75 5,00
New style of figuered and striped do 1,00 7,00
Plain & striped valentine 50 4,00
bine light summer Marseilles vests 75 3,00
All kinds of working vests at very low prices.
We will also keep agood assortment of
BOYS CLOTHING,
consisting coats, ,pants and vests and sell
them at very low oncos. In addition to our
stock of ready made clothing we will keep on
hand an assortment of
FURNISHING ARTICLES,
such as shirts, scarfs, cravats, suspenders,
.drawers' collars, caps, umbrellas, glotes,hand
kerchiefs, socks, &c. &c , which will make it
the interest of the purchaser to examine before
buying elsewhere. All goods sold at this store.
warranted to give eatistaction, and defy compe
tition, in quality, elegance and style of the cut
and durability, and we hope by
_close attention
to business to merit a share of public patron-
age. Don't forget the place, North Hanover
Street, a few doors above Louther Street West
I side.
N. B. Clothing made to order at the shortest
notice.
Better than the Goldmines of Cali.
fbrntla l ' • •
A Whole Suit of Clothes at 81,75 !
r H E undersigned thankful for the patronage
1 of the Citizens of Carlisle and adjoining
country, informs hiseatinu-rous friends and the
public in general, that ho has just laid in an
entirely new Stock of faxhionahle Spring and
Summer clothing, made up in the best style and
particularly calculated for this place, His stook
consists of fine Dlcss and Frock coats, Habits,
Cassimer, Drab, ,cc., and Chitin coats, Tweed
Linen and Check coat*, Bussiness coats of all
doserititions, superior Black Cassimer and fancy
Pantaloons, a great variety of Vests from 75cts
to $4 00, a large assortment of fancy articles of
Gentlemen's wear, white linen, striped and red
flannel shirts. Gentlemen are requested to call
and examine the goods, and he is sure those
who buy will be well lifted and at low prices.
A great assortment of Boys clothing, also
Caps and Hats, from 12? to $3 00 constantly on
hund at S. GOLDMAN"Sja
South East corner Of Man and Market square,.
Carlisle, March 86, 1850.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
OF FRRSH SPRING GOODS!
Charles Ogilby
ETAS commenced and will be receiving for
CI some dam a brilliant and very extensive
assortment of Spring Goods, and particularly
invites all that wish to purchase cheap goods
arid satisfy their good taste to give him a call
before purchasing ,as ho is dteermined Ito out
goods this spririg at small profits, and please
all that will favor him with their patronage.
His Stock consists in part of afresh supply of
CLOTHS, CASSIMEitES & •
SATINETTS, of all colors and. prices,. well
worth examining. A full atisortment of
COLORED FLANNELS; •
from the finest shroud* , to the loivest prices
TWEEDS,
in great variety and colors; 314 to 6.4. Alao
Kentucky
. JEANS & CASSIMERES,
of all color and prices, A Large and complete
as tment of Mans and-Boys
SPRING & , SUMMER WEAR,
many of them' entire! new styles.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
such ail new styli Silks and Satins, Linen Lus
tros, Mous de Lanes, ;awns, and many more
entirely now styles too numerous to nonce. A
latge stook of
CALICOES, OINGHAMS,
Ticking'', Bleached and•' unbleached Muslin'',
end Shootings, &e. Th
s ci largest and most ex
tensive stock of • • '
CARPETS,
.4
that has been broug ; to Carlisle for years, to
gether with---- - - ,
10,000 01 ER, ARTICLES ;
in.the Dry Goods line, that would fill colu mns
'of this paper but are entirely , too . numerous . to
mention., ~Also, a large. assortment of Mona,
Boys.aild'Childronei -•
' • ..,..
BOOTS . .itIT-I SHOES,
all prices Ladiai Slippers,. Ties, :; Duakine, . in
great variety'of prices.'Alarge and . ,well Belem,
ted stock•of Fresh ' ' , s ' •• 1 . - ' , , '1.•" ':..,.'
:GROBERIEtiy:t:;'.: . -.;: ' ?4. - '': : - .l; rq
Spicee, "&e:' Cadoedish',' CorigitieN•lland, CUt.
and• Dry; -., '-,' ' ''-''''' ' 451 -'l;' . .e.'''
''•TOBABCOW , r' , ..O , I
oftheisest brands. , . Conte an'd , lciolli'. 4 (pr, your
selves at the ..old :anti welt. astablishiid -.etand,
where you will And.a,,large„: and , well 'sel ec t e
st o ck"of -Goods . and„ ; on - thec„ Most : fayorable
• ' Carlisle, 'MdrOh 20, 18 . 50; " -1 .; c.,''' -,,', .:..,,'. • ,
;tils Vare, ,;-
.o i get riiinhQldaa.and.Glidan:a!va
4(t,Fronch - china DinarTenand , Taili
ota;t:
splendid
Stone, China; Liverpool , and , ',Cordinan.Viehne
.
grout
tvarif.4 . 4:lerci3Oili cii , oot;4oltdrip!ionvJo ,,, . , ,
!Fine fo,6lOnti•lititegfeakfiiiit'Vea;. extra
.fino andqtpiterOlOursi'reisiiiiiod ;from Now
Yor,liipid-frprealgo ati the' ,Cbeap Gfocery stote
of ,?; 1 '..:,M,9*.q1 , 97'.,k . ;71'4. 'IPMPFF.
S • •
Cgar,"Clcofrie,',Motacies°, iioney t Chceia4 frftialr
,Spiaea; Yea P,owdera;McbcCroni; Farina , ,
T a3ift 4 ; Baker's'.` Bakerlar:' Diode;
![3 w flomatßathiolChbeiolate/ - 004910C0::
':coa'N,Ctii; Rigging; aiif;;Clurrarde, , fociiiala a ( t r i :to
March 20. ;..;,
====E=lll
- !: . tEGISTEIVS- , NOTICI:':"
NorwE is' hereby. given to - -all persons tn—
-.latested that the. following; accounts-have
I.‘
'been filed in: this o ffi ce r. fo 'examinat n by
the accounts therein. Trained, and will, b pre
sented to the Orphan's' Court of Combo lid
county. for, confirmation - and allowance, •
the 80th day of April A. D. 1850, viz:
1. The account of Charles Dyers and Dr.
W. W. Dale, administrators with the will an
nexed of JamesJ. Dale, late of the Borough
of Mechanicsburg, deceased. -
2.The account of Jacob Mumma, guardian
of Jacob N. Eberly, minor son of Jelin Eb
erly, late of Monroe township, deceased.
S. The account of Jacob Mumma, guardian
.of Samuel 3ovenmyer o minor son of Philip
Botrenmyer, deceased. '
4. The account of Benjamin Myers, degeas-,
ed gUardian of Matilda Carothers, as settled
by said guardian's administrator,
5. The account of Jacob Niesley, execu—
tor of William Clark, late of Mo'nroo town.-
ship, deceased.
6. The account of John Stewart; adminis-.
trator of Andrew Stewart, late of Mifflin town
ship deceased:
7. The account Of George Allen and David
S. Runshaw, administrators of George Green,
late of Newton township deceased
8. The account of Adam Bierer, adminis
trator of Catharine E. Sierer, late of Hemp.
den township-deceased.
9. - The account of John Wallace, admin
istrator of Thomas Elliot, late of Mifflin
township deceased.
10. The account of,Johrt,Waggoner, one
of the executors of Abraham Waggoner, Sr.
late of North Middleton township deceased.
11. The account of John Kissinger; dmin
istrator of eorge Nagle, late of Dickinsod
towns p deceased'.
12. he account or win= Beetem, ad—
ministrator Of Samuel Neidig, late of Beards.
town, Illinois, deceased. .
13. The supplemental account' of John
Bobb, executor of Adam Eichelberger, late of
Silver Spring township, deceased.
19. The supplemental account of John
Peters, John, Beltihoover, Michael G. Boltz
hoover, and enry Lerew,executors of George
Beltzhoovet, late of Monroe townshipdkceas•
ed,
16. The accountiOl'Abraham Gayman, and
Jonas Gagman, executors of. Daniel Gayman,
late of Frankfort town-hip deceased.
16. The account of John Agnew, adminis—
trator of George Cart, late of the Borough of
Carlisle deceased.
17. The account of
scut& of Henry Cot
Spring township, dace'
18. The account of
administrator of Daniel
find township decease
19. The second al
William Linn and Rc
the exedutors of Dr. A,
the Borough of Shipp°
20. The account of
-ministrator de bonis n.
ed of George Bell, le
Shippensburg, decease(
21. , The Supplemel
Brindle and Michael morrow,
Michael Monett, late of Monroe township,
deceased.
22. The account of Thomas A. M'Kinney
and Col. James Woodburn, (=cubes of Rob
ert M'Farlane, late of Newton township de—
ceased.
23. The account of Charles W. Weaver,
executor of Bernard Bendle, late of the Bor—
ough of Carlisle deceased.
24. The account of John Oiler, executor
of Andrew Oiler, late of Frankford township,
debeased.
25. The supplemental account of Dr James
R. Irvine, executor of John Johnston, late of
Newville deceased.
25. The account of Daniel H. M'Pherson
administrator de bonis non 'of Reynolds
M'Pherson, late of the Boibugh of Shippens
burg deceased.
27. The account of James M. Ralston, ad
ministrator of David Ralston, late of West
Pennaborough township, deceased.
28. The account of John Carothers, ad—
ministrator of Benjamin Myers, late of lick
ineon townsip deceased. "
29. The account of GiCorge exec
utor of Jacob Gilbert, late of Newtbn town
ship, deceased.
30. The account of George Bell, adminis
trator with the will annexed of Isaac Graham
late of the Borough of Carlisle deceased.
31. The account of Benjamin Duke, ad
ministrator of John Forsythe, late of the Bo
rough of Bhippensburg deceased.
WILLIAM GOUL D, Register.
REGISTER ' S OFFICE,
Crlisle, March 30, 1850.
ALL persons are hereby notified against ro
ceiving a promisory note drawl by. George
fkleixel in favor of Elizabeth Morsel, for the
amount 0f5230, as said note will not be paid
unless compelled by law.
April 3, 1830—* GEORGE MEIXEL.
Estate'of Joseph Crall, decd.
LETTERS of administration on the estate of
Joseph Crall,late of Upper Allen town
ship, Cumberland county, decd., have been
granted to the subscriber, residing in the same
townshir, All persons knowing, themselves
indebted
to said estate are required to make im •
Mediate payment, and those having claims to
present them to JOHN BCO OVER,llithu'r.
April 8, 1850.
Estate of Derrick S. Fahnestock, dec'd.
ETTERS of administration on the estate of
1.4 Derrick S. Fahneetock, decd., late of East
Pennsboro township, have mined in duo form
of law to the subscriber residing in Hampden.
township, All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment and those having claims.
against it will present them for settlement to
JOHN RUN'.
Adm'r of D S Fahnostock, deed.
• March 26, 1850-6 t .
ARM FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP
THE subscriber continues the manufacture'
of CASTINGS, at his Foundry in High street
and having now o n hand a full assortment of
Patterns, is prepared to furnish all kinds of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS in the
best style and 'Mid at the shortest notice. He
has now on hand a large assortment. of Cast
ings,-such as Corn-eruihers, Mill Gearings and
Gudgeons, Plough castings, Points, Shears and
Olitters, Wagon and Coach Boxes, cellar grates
o;itin Doors, cask Weights, &c. Cooking
Ten-plate and Coal Stoves. He also builds
and repairs CARS, Threshing" Ma-
GLl 6 ' .2 chines and Horse-Powers, with every
other kind of Machinery. at the shor
test notice. Old Iron, Brass and copper taken
in exchange for work. Mr flying purchased
all of Kenny & Co.'s Pattern , persons wishing
to have them will find them . y shop.
augli6mos F GARDNER.
Manufactory s of Pocket BoPri, /cc.
No. s'2i Chesnut Street; above Stroud :
PHILADELPHIA.
TliE subscriber reipectfully solicits public at
tention to his superior and tasteful stock o
Pocket Books, Banker's Cases, Bill. Books;-
Dressing 'Cases, Card Cases, , Port •Alo
naies' Purses, Pocket Knives,,, and...
' oth er. fine Cutlery, Gold Pens, and , . '
Ppncils, 'Seger Cases, Chess .
Nen,. - Back-
Boards,'Dominos, '•
His assortment consists'of theinfost forhiOna.
Lila and, modern styles, of the .fitrest. quality , and
excellint.wprkinanehipombracing every desk-
Ptil4e' fancy . pattern t which, he , WRit,, timee
'be prepared exhibit and' furnish ivhtileside
~retail °tribe most reasonable
113Purchaserc who dssire.toi , liippli' thent
selves'with articles of the best quality will con= . '
stilt, their own ;;interests by ,calling,,; at
F
"Pooket Ituo4 MintilaatitreiL.
'sep6 4m ."=, 52i'Ch'esitut'Sireaf:
• • hiritainehes
f nicles hi;ol.-
'. gjeat4 • 4allety.6 i f 'ii i n h g ee or W " hi ti tew a tteh, Sweep ,
,T iti e g re :! ' s fo rfru i L d 4l 6 4l N tl a h ' i r, ir . l ir p l a n h te a r n a ll lotti How l]
Gr_.ning Brushes i
IP3l3;ttoAiv l ull of 'whiblrire'of Seot'qual•
the lowest prices
•
L itr i. - .1 . 1 " . 7 1 -;'o . l 7' : ' 7 ' 7 ;' •. S. EL . 1:10 . TT. - -
efid :zetet*::loii.,..,.fi
FRESH,. u p . piy: o Li v" r il
tatOrantedigenutne, just 'reciived , tit
,
i:. ''‘t'r I:'it 'i r.ifidir , ',WiieerA, ft y..nH'.i; ..', .*.!'
tUST:raceiv e d . Rt Ow, Cliegi'Haidwar..344Fei
0 :'6l,tt!e .. aubioilber ' iti "pi,st - High' zStree!, a
coriOoteiseoilnient 0f:Xub,,b134910t9;, ihil,rpiii
Scar, ' , At:6:r 418(V Diliimiti ' Adil4 'lnni ,lbatiOg
POwdeii - iiithich)ivill-beieblit,Steiiealithi 'by ;.'l,', -1.
i;',Tip.. 23d 11,850...) . '“ - .;-HEINRY , ,I3A TON;
i
. :.::".,i . -'°''..: '
=EMI
NOTICE
ERB
iIIZiE
Oloctllaneoug.
.PATENT , WASHING.
EACHES hoWicraCcompliskklerge tam- , T
thb course df One or. two hours, '
at an expense ()flees than sty celite.• Requires
norubblngi tio'rriachineland•nlymeNliods knowl
edge, no extrn. Washing utensils; 'and,. Malty' be
used by, a peition'of the meanest capacity. The
tonal is cheaper then soap; may. be obtained
every where; atuFis not composed of any acid, t
turpentineiMittiphene, or, any substance of die
agreeable odor' of-injurious qualities either to
the' person using' Woe the linen it.
employed. Warranted not to inj a the moat
delicate fabric. The proprietor is co ent•that
a trial will convince the most sceptical.
CERTIFICATE.
D illsburg,..Feb. 18, 1850'.
We certify that the improved Washing pro
case of which G E SHE - AMOS Agent and Pro
prietor for thecounty of Cuniberland, and town
ships of Carroll'eFranklin, Washington, War
rington and Monaghtm, in the county, of York,
has been fuly tested in oar families, and we
confidently commend his pamphlets ;or Washing
Receips to, the public, as communicating the
an of washing llneh in a niode stir thotongh and
satisfactory, and with it despatch stt extraordin
ary, as to appear incredible tolhose. who have
not witnessed• i a operation. It dispenses with
more then half the labor df Washing ift did or
dinary manner,savesrnaterial qnd cieanses lin
en perfectly. In truth the result so entirely cor
responds with his recommendation that no tine e
regrets purchasing one of his re'eeipter.
DaYid Cocklin, David Weaver',
Denial Bailey. D. Hall,
J sj.Bidle, David Brandt,
Wrrhh P' Reigel Frederick Welty, .
James J Moore, Daniel . Reigle..
•
Reference may.be had to Mr David Man , '
tin, of the Mansion °use Hotel, and to Messrs
Mitchel McClellan, liienryy L Burkholder, N W
Woods, and Michael Cocklin, Esq. , in Carlisle,•
who *ill testify td its merits.
Price for a flintily right only one dollar, which
may be purchased of . ROBERT McCART
NEY, Agent for Carlisle, or' a• recipe will be ,
sent by mall many one enclosing s/ 1 1,Q0;ao the ,
undersigned, Proprietor, residing in Eilliburg,
York county: G ErSHEARER.
Feb. 26, 1850.
. ireirridie Cake of •
•
0OUG8S;• OOLDS - , ,
HOARSENESS'; YBRON.
vinyls, GROUP,
MA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND OONSGELPTION..
The Unitorm success which has attended the
use of this preparation—its salutary effect—if
power to relieve and cure aflections of the Lunge'
have gained for it a celebrity equalled by no'
other medicine. We oiler it to the afflicted with.
entire confidence hilts virtues, - and the full be
lief that it will subdue and remove the severest'
attacks of disease upon the throat and Lungs.
These results, as they become publicly known,
verry naturally attract the attention of medical.
men and . philanthopiata every
.where. What is
their opinion of CHERRY PECTORAL may
be seen in the sollowirrig
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
Prof. Surgery Med. College, New York, soya
“It gives me pleasure to 'certify thr Valle and'
efficacy .of Ayer's CHERRY PEC [ORAL,
which I consider peculiarly adapted to cure dis.
eases of the Throat and Lungs."
THE RT. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
writes in a letter to his friend,who was fastsink
ing under an affection of the Lungs t--" Try the
cherry peotOrel and if any medicine can give you
reliet . with the blessing of God that will."
CHIEF JUSTICE EUS'I IS,
of Louisiana, writes "That a young daughter of
his was cured of scverarsevere attacks of, croup
by the 'Cherry Pectoral."
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
The .Canadian Journal of Medical &watt
states, "That Asthma and 'Bronchitis so preva
lent in this inclement climate, has yielded with
surprising rapidity to Ayee's Cherry Pectoral,
and we Cannot too strongly recommend this skil
ful preparation to the Profession and the public
generally."
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himselfz- , -
HenTroan , Jan. 2G, 1847.
•
Dr. J . C. AYER—Dear Sir t—Having bett
rescued from a painful and dangerous disease by
your medicine, gratitude prompts me to send
you this acknowledgement, not only injustice to
you, but for the information of others in like at-
A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first
became so severe that spitting of blood, a violent
cough and profuse night sweats followed and fas
tened upon me. I became emaciated, could not
sleep, was distressed by my congh. and a pain
through my chest, and in short had all the alarm
ing symptoms of quick consumption. No medi
cine seemed at all to reach my case, until I prov
ident.ally tried your Cheery Pectoral, which
soon relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect, E. A. STEWART.
ALnatnr,N. Y., Aprill7, 1848.
Dr. Ayer, Lowell—Dear Sir ;—I have for
years been afflicted with Asthma in the worst
form; so that 1 have hoen obligNl to sleep in my
chair for a larger part of the - nse, being.unable
to breathe in my bed. I had tried a great many
medicines, to no purpose, e unia my phystoian
prescribed, as an experiment, your Chet ry Rec.
torab
At first it seemed to make me worse, but in
less than a week 1 began to experience the most
gratifying, relief from its use; and now, in four
weeks, the disease is entirely removed. I can
sleep in my bed with comfort, and enjoy.:a state
ofhealth which I had never expectedio enjoy.
GEORCE S. FERRANT.
PREPARED BY J. C. AYRES, cnzatzsr, LOWELL
MASSACHUSETTS.
Bold by Dr. Rawlins, B. A. Hobbar4, Dr. S.
Elliott, Caslisle; Dr. Ira Day, Mechanicsburg; J.
H. Herron, Newville; J. C. & J. B. ARIA Ship
pensburg; and druggists generally.
Golden Morse Motel.,
ADJOINING THE COURT HOUSE, CARLISLE, M.
THE subscriber having leased the above
large'and commodious HOTEL, situated on the
corner of the Public Square and South nano
'ver street, andiately occupied by Ben!: L Esh
leman, begs leave to announce to his friends
and the public that he is prepared to entertpin
them in a mariner which cannot fail to meet
their approbation. .
THE HOUSE has the most pleasant loco
tion'in the borough—has been newly furnished
and otherwise improved, and no pains will be
spared to 'make . those who may sojourn with
him, comfortable during their stay. His pas
lora are large and well.turnisbed, and his oham
bere supplied with•new and comfortable be
ding. t
HIS TABLE will be supplieifwith the beet
the market can afibrdi and.aill wholire connect
, ed with his house will be. Remit attentive' care-
THE BAR will contain the best ilquere the
city can ~ •
HIS ;STABLING iSeritirelinow aria eaten. ,
sive; capable of accommodating 'from 50 to 60 . ;
horses—naking it 8 desirables. stOpping Waco
for DROVERS; and will be, attended by a
ful Ostler.;, , ,JOhorti nothing . will be , wanting
calculated to. add ;to ilia; comfort. end ;.conveni+
ence,,af. those; Who. may favor ;him with their,
patronage;'BOAßDEH o ,!,q!° ll lPY;!he v l 9 l3l ge
ineetyor;Yeile: ; .•'
Y , J mix HANNAN- ,
CUMBERLAND' AND` PERRY_ HOTEL.
'-•
THE subscriber inspectfully s infOrtits '
. The Citizen's of Cumberland' and 'Perry,
counties . ' and the public gelterally; that he has
I take' a' tha t large, new anti-commodious Hotel,
on' North Hanover street,. Carlisle, known as '
the" Menhaden& and Petty Hatei, and recently
kept by W Ortli. The hoiniers a new and el- •
q °gently finished establishment;' id' pleass only ,
, situated', and is. furnished. with good bedding
and other furniture . ; and , hia ,• scoomniodations
' are such as to make it a convenient and
ble stopping place,. Bia,TABLE will, be,:fur.,''
';nlithed with the beet the market can afford; and'
his DAR with the 'Thole:set :He has al,
11. ways otrhand lavgdsupply ofFEED,'Entitable
.:',feral' kinds of; Cattle, .; and', good 'FEEDING
; iLOTLS,. , with,Ctlrer aecommtidatione.whieheana
not fail.tOlender it a desirable stopping, place,'
for mnovEqs... , llie STABLING,
1 ! ; hl antiatin ei;ls " e ,t a h t e e a n d t ' :
.o veepa ll eOf hi eco l n so b out go oa n robat'ghod".
•
'pasture land for Cattle; whielr'''Stifi' , ba4sha.ien
reasonable , terms,. Shorrn
sa pzaind ;
.'entiteditirre h
ndepe Arnow.' ttafaclion,tis m et:
: , 401ywprfAssi.?,
Feb . l3, 1ip0...r6m,
,
iA R
9 , 1 1 4 'Writkoil , ;o4ldi.ft 411:;
oerint.in ,'tor ' sale at' HUBOARDB',