'niuittj ,3111tufiluyer,---13tutiftir t ikitturt, Chutatign, Valium E. OE Proprietor. ktarbo._ nareriaritar. PJIYSICIAN AND 'SU RC: EON-0/fice , -7, street, s neur the Pust (Vice. Duel. 11. will , ztve hi, par tcular attention to" Surgical diseases, and diseases itf ivomen and children. hi c give his attelitioll every Sutorday morning, to tits oirtee, gratis, from 11 to 12 o'- clock, to sit rgical cases among 'he poor. January 22. 1851. Dn. N. O. LOOTVILIS, WILL perfovi all operations upon the Ti . 4 ,' , Teeth that are remit t od for their preservation, such no Sealing,Filing, Plugging, &e, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting , Artificial Teeth, front n single tooth to a full sett. Office on Pitt street, a few oors sotith ff, the Railroad ITetel. Dr. L. is al , ent tho loot ten days or eve, v month.. DU. r. itIZILLER, NICEOPATIIIC. PHYSICIAN SUR AND ACCOM:HEIDR, haring sneeeeded Dr. Lip-pe, formerly practising. phy sician of this place, solicits the patronage Of the frierids of hts pre-Clecessov. and - shall be happy to wait upon all who may favor him with a call. F. MII,T,EIt.M. D. •Br. CiIMISII.C-1•E \\' ILL per form al r 4.4 r operations upon the teeth t lint may be re required fear their preservoion. , Artificial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, on the most selentilic.priumples. Diseases of the mouth and irrep,ularities carefully treated. 01. lice nt the residence of his brother,_en North, Pitt street, Al artiste. A CAP • .1 . • llENDE,,,,,,t,itirgeon Dentist informs his former patrN)s that he has re• maid to kJarltsle, and will be glad to attend to ail the line of his profession. loct:11 pm. S. P. 3Eamprmat, • . inkj'FldE in North Hanover street adjoining tty Mr. Wolf's store. tillicc hours, more par ticularly 'from 7 to 9 o'clock, A. Al., and 'rum - s'to7 o'.cloolt , P. M. [junclb'sl WIVZ. IVZ. PIGNILOSE, • _ TTORN EY AT LAW, gill • practice in the several Courts of Cumberland county. OFFICE. in Main Strom, in the room former y occupied byL. 0. Biandebury. VrtORGE EIGE, JUSTICE OF 11-IE I PEACE. OF ?ICE at his residence, corner of street and the Public. Square, opposite Burkholder's lintel. In addition to the duties of .Insole of the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing, ill as deeds, t,nds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notes, &c. Carlisle, up 8'49. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH ! Dr. J. C. NEFF; Dentist, -respectfully in forms the ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle and vicinity, that he is prepared to perk, ru all upe• rations on the Teeth and Gums belonging to his prolession, and will be happy ttlicr,cncler his services to all who may require Olefin , ' Dr: N. has recently returned front the city of Philadelphia, where he has -;trade himself ac• quitinted with all the West improvements in the art, and flatters t that-he will. be able to insert lull sets of . teeth on the atmospheric pressure principles, or with springs, equal to any made in that city. OFFICIi; in High sr., one. door east oldie Post Office. Persons wish ing to see'specimens of his workmanship, will please call at his rooms, where they will hove atruppottimiLy tdt ace a udiudigt.-tor themselves. june.l.lBsl-Iy, Plainfield Classical Academy, FOUE 311 LES WEST OF CIiIILISLE. 'l'he Eleventh Session, will commence on ..3.10.11 DAY, NO VE.IIBEII 3d. 1851. rffllllS restitution has been established near ly six years, during which time such ad ditions end improvements have been made a s to render it one of the most minium lions and convenient in the Stale. In re..tard to healthfulness it may be nice. tinned that no case of Serious sickness has oc efirrod in the institution since it was founded.— Its moral purity is attested by the fact that llcdraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts 1-ir dissipation have no CXI:4ICTIC:/ in the neigh bmfliood, i re course of instruction- comprii-e5.a11.1.1 (ranches ri ini! I by the iner,liant, profession al man or colle.g,„iii. Also, modern languages, vocal and instrumental music, &c. It is the.determination or the Proprietor that _thernatitutimt-shall.sustaiu_thereptit already , m•gntred for imparting thorough in strection, and inculcating and establislung vir tuous principles in the minds of the youth sub mitted to his charge. Terms (per Session I•'ive Months) $5O uo. For catalogues containing references, &c., address - •litt•N-S, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0., Caniberland County, Pa. Oct. 1, 1851 aximanon TZALL ACADMIK3r Three miles IreAt of /larrisburg, Pa. TUE Second Session of this Institution will commence on MONDAY, i,he 3d of November next. It. is situved in a pleasant and healthlul section of countri,quid'is convenient of access from all parts of,the State. Application should be made as early as possible. an only a !armed number enn.she.received. 1.2 MS : • Boarding:Washing, Lodging and tuiton in tlhe English branches per session $5O 00 INSTRUr.:TORS David Denlinger, Principal, and teacher of Languages and Matlictnatics. Lemuel Simmous,'reacher of, Vocal nil In• struntental Music. Amos Row, Tutor. I , or circulars containing particulars, R, address D. Principal, IlartiFburg, Pa. soptlO DIG SPRING- ACADEMY. THIS Inotituti,u will be ericti'lr he'reeep— tion of students, on MONDAY, the sth of May. All the branches of a sound English and Classical Education will.be taught ,and :1111(161ns thoroughly qualified for entering , any class in College. or fitted for business lice. There will bo two sessions a year, the lirt commencing on the First Monday in May, and the second session on the first Monday in November, of every year. Circulars will be furnished on ap plicatioe in person or by letters addressed to rite subscriber at Newville Cumberland cu. Pn. W IL LINN. 19anly) J. ALLEMBROWN, Ase't. ICO'IECEI. 'PILL•' Commissioners of Cumberlund county donut it proper to inform the public. that the a 11 of ineottugs of the Board of Commissionors swil be huh on the second and - fourth Mondays of ouch month, nt which time any persons having business with (mid Board,will meet diem at noir 'Oleo in CarltOlo. Attest ." WM. RILEY, Cl'a. • sarmeir rUSEI, FOR. BLASTING ROCKS! _ - - inkftElEßSTor the nbove . artielii, oddremmi LP 'to - the modereigried nt their .51n , ,n neer.llleoloodeeberg, Cumberland ermoly, will moor with prompt attention, ohd he filled at the lowest rush ptitee epari yid GEO. V; C'OOVER, PETER GINGRICH CHURCII, LEE AND . FEEMAN.. • uA zins.,:mathumEn. • - ..;, ‘. 7 ST E ' • 6 ' IV! SAW • NEW et'''.\IpP,RLAND, PA. • THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, WHICH MAKE A NATION GREAT AND • iIIiSCCIIUUCOM, RT:C B. TEE, 311 0 L IrD AY g Splendid Fancy Goods; Elegant Gilt Books, &c. &e. iz SV. , IVERSTICK has just received 0. from the city and is now opening a splen did display of FANCY GOODS; suitable for the approaching Hulyday Season, to which he desires to cell tne attention of his ftiend,s and the-public His assortment in this, lino cannot be surpassed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles, can not fail to please r .purelstsers. It sir ould be im possible to enumerate its 110L1DAY FANCY GOODS, which comprise every variety of honey articles ot tins most novel styles and exquisite slier such as • Ladies' Fancy Baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instrunenn Terracon,' IVo7II. (a recent novelty,) Paper Mocha Goods, • Elegant alabaster and porcelain ink-stands and !rave, Fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases,- Port Monnaies, of , every variety, Gold pens and pencils, • Fancy paper weights, Papeteries, i.vith a large variety - ,of ncy stotionery. Motto seals and Wafers, Silk and head purses, Ladies' rid lig whips, elegantly finished, Ladies' tine cutlery, Perfume baskets and bags, Brushes of every kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various. kinds. lfusicnl instruments, of all kinds and at all ,prices, togellwr with au inthttucrablc variety Of ,:rtichts cleverly fitiished and suitable for ho. lydnv presents, to Which he invites special at tention. 113..). an exiensive and elenant collection o HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS, comprising the various English and Ameriimn ANNUALS for Ids , richly embellished •and illustrated PO ETICA h WORK 5, with PICTORIAL B 0 0.. K S. for children of all tigeS, than which nothing can be more appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts - . Kis assortment of Seheol Books and Siationery is also complete, and com• prises every Ming used in Colleges and the Schools. ogle also desires to Call thorparticular atteption•of li'amilies to his (legion display at L7C.CIB.'4:IIIR. A bils - OT.ES, - Kc - . from the oxtensive einalthithments of Cornelius. Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style at" Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps. for horning either bird, sperm or ethe• real MI, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, &e His assortment in this line is un• equalled in the borou g h. A Igo, PROM'S. I , A NICY sCO NFECTIONRY— N EdERV FRUITS, &c., in.every varitity and at all Prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can he cnnfidrnily recommended in his friends and the little folks. I( is :4ejr emhracea everything in, the line el Fancy G 11 lA, tinny other at-tidies useful to 110)1 , okt:ion°, sovltiell tle public are especially invited in call and see daritu. the holidays.— Remember the. Old Stand, nearly opposite the Bank an Nur:h Hanoeer.street. • deed I S• W. IItVERSTICK. $;5O pORPEIT.D . R. HUNTER WILL torten S .. 50, lading to cure any case 01 cli.teaso that ma come under his care, no !natter howlong standing or afflicting. Either see are invited to this,private room, 38 North riEVEN'I'II Street, Philadelphia; without fear of interruption by other patients. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate in the selection of a phesiman are invited to Call.— , Tho,,c wh o have injured themselves by solitary vice are also invited. 12 Al). AND REFLECI),„—The afflicted would do well to redom betb?e tresting, their hcaith, h .ppitiess and in many cases, their lives in the hands of physicians, ignorant of this class of in dailies. It is sunsuit v impossible for one - miner - ilvirilis - ike - hminn - hrmil are satin:et to. Every respectable physician has his pectileir brtint'd, in which he is more stir coastal than his broCier prolesssrs, and to that. lie 4tevnieq m at nl his time and :study. YE k. 4 l) PR :'ITCH:, ex••lusively de voted to the stlitly and treatment of diseases of the i t op f u.,,,,toget her with ulcers upon the - , ,ode. nitro tr, nose, or lev, - pains in the head or tiou-s, n - n,nirial then autism, itravel, irregular- Hes, rlserige nrioi,n from youthful excesses or nuomj.ins of the bitiud, whereby the coastfnt iiu hit he •n - nit enfeebled, enables the doctor :o npee,le relict to all who may place hem • selves ender his care. , rjone4 Art• Union of Philadelphia. sco Fon A TEI) lor TAB LI:GISLATURE . _ Uh I'EN NSlttr.\ NIA, I'or the Promotion of the Arts of Deign in th. MEEZI OFFICERS.—III Nim! C. -CARRY, President ; Wm. D. KEr.r.nv, Vice President ; EDwAnn P. :01.reHELL, Treasurer; E. 11. 13u PLEA, Recording Secretary ; GEonok; W. Dower, Corresponding -Secretary.. ____._.: _. EVERY Member for the year 1851, will receive for each. suMeripmm of Five Dollars, a pri n t of limretxtrroN'sC,flßlSTlANA AND HER CHILDREN," eneravra by Joseph An:hews, Boston, and the companion, a print of Elwan•ra rov's ":11Elter'S DREAM," enoraved by A. H. Roe! ie, New York, or the choice of any two vi. the f4lo.ving lour splendid engravings, viz: I. John Knar's Interview 'with Mary (Ikea: of Scotts, painted bc Lentz. engraved by Sartain. Ruth and Bodz, painted by Rothermal, en graved by Sarni IL 3. Mercy's Dream, painted by Huntington, en graved by Ituehie. 4. Christiana and 'her Children, painted by Huntimuen, rograved by Andrews. And a copy of the Philadelphia Art Union Re porter, a Monthly pamphki containing a report 01 the tramactions of the in:Minitel]. and informa tion sass the subject of the Fine Arta, throughout de•Nvltele world. Tue ART U NION of Philadelphia awerfls prizes hilts own .Certil:caters:with Winch original Amort can works 01 Art may he purchased' m any par of the United States, at the option and selection of th e p ea o n who may obtaih a prize at the Annual Usti ibution, which takes place 011 the evening of the last., erk t'ay in every year. The Executive Committe of the Art-Union, when PO rennested, select works of Art, without charge or compensation, from their Free Gallery, 210 Chesnut Street, for those persons ie the coon• try'. who may live remote from Galleries, or public e.xhibinons of the Fine Arts. SubFeriptions of Menthetehip, fit. 5,00 should be tondo no early no practicable, sons to entitle teeny hers to early numbers of the "Reporter," which will be forwarded, upon the receipt of the money to one par; of the country. irr Subscriptions rot-owed tut this office, where the eagroving. end "Reporter" can be seen. • July. 30, 1851. "Sportsmen 'folic Notice:" '3O N Fbg7tD , • Xurtit-East Corner of Hitlitut nail Second Streets P II ILA DEL P 4! I A . g kS ON HAND, JUST RECEIVED, a iill'etimplefe, assortment! of SHOT GUNS Powdor Flasks, Game Bags, and all other Sporting Apparatus of the best, and most ap proved patterns. He has constantly on' hand SPORTING POWDER of all deseriptiobs, Percussion Caps, Slam, Bullet Nloulds, Ball and Blank Cartridges, and a general assortment of mata• rials for Gun Makers; Ste. Ansi PERCUSSION CAPS .of a superior quality, designed expressly for U. S. Ititlee.— A n agsortment of ;FISHING TACKLE al. ittiya oh hand. All the above, and any other articles in his lino, the subscriber will sell as low as any other establishment' in" the United States, In testimony of hie skill as a montifaelurer, the FRA N KLIN IN Saw wro, in the years 1840 and 1842; awarded to him TWO C mum Fl C ATES—and in the years 1844; 1845 1847, 1848 sod 1850, FIVE SILVER MEDALS all of which may be seen' at his :phico• of hula, mesa. Qyltii.2wl JOHN KRIDER.. &IT-RATE OF MAGNESIA.—An og.co glj Olito and relrigoFant hnd laxtorvo 'or sale by HUBIdARD. • (k!mr2d , - :Pure Gide r lighttgar,. ir UST"rtiaciviql a' /rash barrel of Pure Cid° lt , Vinegar, of aureriar qualitk, and warrant° (toe - front adulteration. iinv6 • G W Till I NER, ” . CA.RILISLE, PA., 338 G Sranvor.a.cattavirsr ,NEAVVILLE, CUMBERIAND COUNTY, PA W. R. LINN, Principal, nod Professor of Aietn. physics nod Ancient Lno wnoes. J. ALLEN BROW N.,A. B , Profes-ir of Natu- ral Philosophy and Mathematics. rgiflE Winter Session of this I commence on the first Monday in November, *1551, which, %%41t the eXeernim, of two ,Yea ICS' va cation at the time of the Christmas holkdayQ, w i ll coolithie until the last Thursday in .lu,te, 1933,_- After that the sessions will commence regularly nu the first Mondays of February end August, and close on the lan,Thmsdaye ul June arrd Docem• ber. Eyerref orton the part of the prdprietors which would to d w 3nufte the Institution worthy of the confidence of the public., will cheerfully be made ; mid they t d hope that by a discerning people the merits Of their Academy will nut be oweigooked. Located ns it is, in Me centre of the beautiful end roitrintio Cumberland V.ll OV. its Bit linden is exceedingly pleasant'aild beautiful. While he villtt,eend siirrowid tag country is noted for Ito sod I , llolNi...flee of 113 inlchitants. very. possible induce:near Will - lreiteld put to stir dents of the Academy to, pursue the only path to genuine usefulness. TER MS For the coming tern: atudeniq in the Enghsh branches will be charged l 00 per 'nowt). Li Ihe -Latin and Greek languages-52' fit/ per month. Af"-- ierwarde the terms will be regularly as follows: Bearding anthwashing per session of ' live months, 035 00 Tuinon in English, • 10 00 d:. do. it/eluding Latin and Greek, 13 00 French and Drawmg, tae': . . 5 l 0 Vocal and Instrumental 'Music, each 7 00 Instructions in the Hebrew language will he gin: en without any atthaio ial charge. Nu day scholars" will be received, and no student taken fur ICs thao than term.. - 'classes 111 civil' Engineering will have the ad' vantages of field operation with the G tupasis and Chain, Level and Theodolite. For th cnc . intend' ;ogle pursue a 11101,i1I01 A cadpin is edncn tithi, cc• copying our years. the course will lie as /allows : I= Iteadine, Pewee nship. Geography, II isdnry 'n; Graollnnr, Vans nn the rhind, Alensuta• 1/11, and Algebra. weneteneel. =I AlP,ebra completed, Geometry of PhiinS and Solid , Philoqophy of ArPh Geolo,y, Nall'. rd Philosophy, Chemistry, Latin Grammar and Reader. MEE= Analytical Genmeiry. Colic Sections, Dilreren• nal and Imegrallculu-, T.lconomelry, B u ir lon y, Rhetoric, Moral Scienee,,ktaler, Virgil, IJoracC, (odes) Greek Grammar add,yerler. rounTit YEAR. „ Surveying., iheore.ical and practieul, Navir!al ion, r'lnksophy t (Olneded's) Pohl lea!' Fleullmv, Logic, Mental Nvidele en or Chrisuanily, Natural. l'lleolouy, Ilmace (Ars Pyeticre) Juvenal, Persil's, Homer and Ilesiod.' ((a would stroncly recommend to inner who do no' Cffiellifliale ;I colleidime education for their - sons ur aviirds a (ill Academie coarse, as in this advanced idnire of nuellrrnml improvoineni lea shorn of this ill sa iisfy American people; and - it is tit tidy lielievedlliat dna Institution posi-ea• the capiibiliiius feir imparting us sound and corn' plate an educanurdas any Other in the count try._ IZEFERENCES = Harker, Drs..l. Hannon, A. Rankell, Z., ,I, Newvilli• ; .F. :1. 11 tker. Rev. .Ikey, Rev. M. 13. Tatte:sun, Bloomfield; II vi \V, 11. Preddencof Girard C01L.... Phdadel ohm ; Dr..f. It. Irvine, Newellle ; Rev T. V. .Nloare, Richmond, Va. ; flee. J. Lillie, ll,ol , tield, New Jersey: Th. Faculty ot Join:rano College; J Imes litlitdp. A. NI Rae. M. IliiedincB , 11 , 1 Janiea Carothers, M. D. Willteit.dourim l'a. Rev. S McChloe., Rev. Joseph asborne, Allegheny co., l'enn'ti. incid] prim - awmn'‘m''iv•J .1. II: STINSON, A. M., Prolessor of Lan• i?uliges, Natural Sciences and Mathematics. J. OREN, A. M., Professor of the Normal Department. =t 1). A. L. LAI V ERTY, Assi,tant. Nt.,II.:SBRS. LA VERT & is L Y wool i reweetlully inlorni their friends end tie pnhlie generally, that they intend h, ,tninenee Hie" let 'SOSSIOIIot their school, en he Ist Atinday in Oetueer, next. They in. end'te spire 110 pain±in tarnishing everything eetirtary,io roister the .11!..) mud fi 11011 S for carders ample and pleas.trit. l'ory hive engaged fur the Cle , sirs and !ghee English Bittorheii, Ifr J II S T ix,o N , a raduate in Princeton college, tour, conies with the Most thleXtiehtiOnahle recOnlinell:laholl.9 and relerenceS, to ehiletleler andI:dale:111011s. SllldentS will be prepared to triter Hoy clans in College, or lor business. "rite discipline will be arid ant persuasive, and it is hoped, parents sending their sons here, '.viii not be dis• Ormeinted in Choir moral arid intellectual culture. There will also be a Nortriiif Wepartinenr, in which young men, wishing to prepare iluiro. selves for Teaching, ran du so, on the latest and most approved plan. ..-Thoplace—ismuietbfcrr - its - healthfulness - and the moral and religicnfs character of the (2()M. mutiny. There wi!l he two sessions n year of live months each. The Winter Session com mencing on the Ist Monday in October, and ili Sumner Session on the . ed Alondoy in A pril. 'I EltiNIS, Tloniding, IVeshing find Tuition'in English brancheq, per session, (5 trio) 650 00 Loth! or Greek Langunges 5 00 Gelman or ntisio 5 0.1 For-tliose living in town and the immediate wishim; to hoard themselves, the terms will be moderate. For further partimilars, address, D. A. T.. T. S. ENISLEY,. Shipnensburg; Pa., septl7 Proprietors. TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, William, Webb, RESPECTFULLY infortna the public gen erally, Ilia, he has just returned Irian the city with a large and splendid a. , sort anent of articles suitable for gentlemen and ladies' toilets, such Its SHAVING CREAMS AND SOAPS. RoussePs Rose - and Ambkosial shaving cream, Olephnne, Wash-Balls, Circassian Soaps. " • Fancy Toilet-Soaps, &c., Extracts of various odors, Fancy Cologne and Cologne notice, " Compound Ox Marrow Pomade, Romaine, together with Geranium rose hair oil;ox marrows. hears oil, lee.. , Also a - rare assortment of brushes,surh 0131 int brush- Cs, 161, do.. troth, do., shaving, do., clothes, do: A lot of razors, did razor strops. Also 011 hand a large assortment of hair wdrlc, such no. Gentlemen,' wigs and scalps. Ladies do„ ' Back and front braids; Curls, S.te., and a variety al other articles to which the attention of the publie is respectfully invited: Ca?lisle, May 2S 1A51., House and Lot at Public Sale. On S.ITURDAr, the 25:4 of October, 1851 Tali subscriber will offer at plibbe sale the house in.whieh he now lives, situate on the east side of west street, half way between 'Lowlier and North streets, in the borough of Carlisle— ' , . It is a TWO STORY FliAlllo. Oct. .....,0,0 4 t 4 N. HOUSE, rougli onit,.witha large ga 4 , „ ~,, bock huilding,"contarning in all ph . 1. ....., eight rooms,- with. a large . pantry; ikilFt}ci. passoe, and a, good, work-shop and woodhouso at the Riot of the lot, ell in good order. , The lot is 2.9 feet in trout by NO deep,. arid !wends twat' alloy. The house has a we- • for right to n'good well orwitter, forty feet from the house: • The lot is well sup Plied; with the choicest of Punt trees, This property 'would' suitfor a hoarding house, its it is near tho col lege., The property will sold ( oft'rpasonable terms - , and possession givon on the Ist day of lanuttey or April, as, may snit Ito .purehaser.= Terms maw, linownmn .day of 5a10,,. Sale to oommonee of 10 ,o'cloolt„ A, ,M. For further. palliators enquire of the subscriber, uLli r'..:.' °cilia ' WILILIAM•11,• WARN. , MaGASinith 9 o Coal. .':..... 2000 buelielq ..aApinith', , coot, a F • oiperi , rticlo, receiving and for sale by • gt W B MURRAY, A , PROSPEROUS-A FERTILE SOIL. AND BUSY WORKSHOPS,—TO WHICH LET ME ADD KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDOM.=Bidiop Hall WEDNESDA.Y.,. 'Maertbeinclit9 ALLEN de. BROTH:6IR, I'JAIN AND DOJO RA JIVE PLASTER- ME Schuylkill Sixth Sn:ect,below F ibc, , Erisl ei le, iludelph ra CALL the attention of th a ir.,de, contrador, and others, building or mine lein:Lc, to their com plete assortinont of architect 1,1 , 1 ornaments, in the various styles and orders (.n . metier den„- ration, in plaster and composlt ion. -Capitals for enlumns and pilastor3, corni us, bracket.; trie zos, comer flowers, rosette, 'two executed in the best mariner ' Vivienne trout original ig6 done with accuracy at short notice. /Designs furnished for ceilings, &e.— Orders from all parts of the Stares care: fully picked with perfect saf.ty. (net mini) . Carpets and Oil Cloths AT EraBRIM 2(E,S CHEAP CARPET STORE r - VHE subscriber being' in a ',ye 11 . 1"ei is nu I der a low rent, and very iohl store expert ses, which enables Itim to sell eiiods wholesale or retail at the lowest priors in the city, and buyers will do well to examine his 11,40 r, ment ofbenutifr,l INIPIIIIIAI,, I NI:RAIN and V if,- NITIA - N — AdIPMTS - , bf all •valilis and every variety. And °lf. CLOTHS !row 010 21 feet wide for' Rooms, Hillis, wl'h,a grim; vat i• ety of low priced Ingrain Carew,. from 25 to 50 cents; and Entry and Stair Ca , 'iota iro:n 10 . to 50 cents per yard. Also, Hearth II ug. Table CoYers, Floor Briar, Clio - too aid trio i:tirpets; "Stair Rods, &e. IL 11. EIIiDRIDGE. Nn. 41, ST RA W11E1212 t 1 , 0 , ono , door above Chesnut street, near Second t—Philada. oclB3m. Drover's DM: .;Plamilizetory EMOVI.D TO • NO. 114 RACE.tiTREEI (Between 1'1)111'1h and Fittlt.opp p Crown er.) ELE'III,A, WHERE . the Proprietor is co Oiled, by itti creased, facilities,to supoly the g rowtnu druid for HOVER'S' INK, elicit its widespread rep utation has created. This-Inlt is now so wall the good opinion and tamfitleace l ol the' A fiterietto that it is scarcely tiecess.ev to '.ay :toy thing in its lavor, an.l iltr mann' tto itter Silts liispp oni yto vey thin-11w co.AdiFurr - rlirm secur.e shall not lie abosed. In addition to the various Mork' or : \Vri:itig Ink, he mantiratoures Adatnaatine Cra.,ll. for mending Glass and as well it- a .11- perimullair I)ye I a trial only is occet•nry t., insure its future use. and a i.S'eatiugt Wax., well adapted for Dragg•sts told Bottletal nt n e, ry low price, in, large or small rpllttilire4. I ) rtil," , addressed to PI a v ER. oct 15' riftt Per. Perfumery, Fa 7 nci ( S6An & Paper Box IVIANZMACTORY. 48 Markel street, below Second, Philadelphia. Clt() U ['TON; Manalleturers of - gel 'Vinery. Volley Snaps and ['alley Paper 110X.es, respecttully call the attention 01 the Druggists nod Dealers in Carl.sle and the Cumberland Valley, to their - extensive rinrh o. Goods. comprising Perfumery; Fawn/ Sonoe- Powders for the complexion, Toile', or every variety. Also, a fiall and eomploi sortment of Fancy .Paper Boxes, of every de scription, large or small, round or square, made to order at the shortest notice. .10 - Don't forget the place, .18';1Inr,het street, Philadelphia. All orders will meet with pomp attention. r ., jail ECONOMY iS tVEALTII Light.: ! Pine Oil Cawahine & Medal Fluid, 0" acknowledged sapptiority nod minty, manufactured arid Kr sale at t .4. I••wesi Wholesale prieft, by DAVIS &II 1' 11. at the .1.1 established e:nnd of the In lit - min I'. Davis, U.\ 111)EN, NEW .n:1:=1•:\'. where orders by to ul or otherwise are -4 •4n oeil Dud pram!) , ar tenii •n ,The voi.• •4it 4 public for fifierri years, am 3 the nw . of 0 silver 3iratl, an I e•onidimentary liv the li'ratilslin ln,tit In' over all einoe' , 4l4. eviil-inee Ito exeellenee of.. it mil .VCOII4, I j igrh, Tarpe'll I ;no, ROPtilt , aqr! "r TUrp"lll ine, f rtr.el, \Vholesttle—und tail, at the Incest Driveg. Silver Medals Awarded To E. MCI, .for Pod - awry and 'Fncy, Soaps, 1819 and 1830. IIIVI'CLAIN continues to manaraetur. §2 4 0 . his Celebrated First Premium Vegeta ble Hair Oil, Patent Magni - Me Sory,'Orris nod Teaberry Tooth Paste, Lilly White, &e., pre pared at 83 North 7th greet, above CIIC , IV, Philadelphia. And sold by S. W. AA V FIR STICK,-at- his-Drug and - Book- Stora,--N,ril. Hanover street, Carlisle. fjuly2.'Bsl-6ib xvillezrz, 177.7.1C1T.a &, CO., -0/11M01.1E, Md. , ("I ENERAL CO VINIESSIONAND 1 , (11. Ulf' WARDING MERCHANTS Nor:1 Street, opposite the Sumichannah Rail It Depot, Baltimore. ' Keep constantly •on "ham ro, sale, Fish, Salt. Gonne, Plaister, &c. 1,11, oral advances made on' cohsiginiceots. June 18;51. Gin pd. • Harrisburg Steam Wood Turaing and Scroll Sawing Shop. WOOD TURNING in all its brune'.r•+, i city style and at city miens.- Every vanity Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand turned to onion Bed Posts, • Table,,Legs, Awning Pasts, Btilustees, ✓\ceteell Posts, - Wagon Hubs, Rosati, PatterUs, 'lumns, - Slat and Quarter Mouldings, Round or Oclagm Chisel Handles, 6.e. • This shop is jut STRAWBERRY ALLEY near Third Street, and us we intend to pll'ool all our customers who want good work done It is hoped the trade will give usfi call. Tee Pins and Ten—Pin Balls made to order or re turned. _ _ NV. U. HICKON Harrisburg, •April 110th, 1851-Iy. . FIRS! PREMIUM Grand and Square PIANOS. criL C/133011115E, 11(1)&11.faCillterS XO3. 6,6, 9 and, I I All:,(11V altitaore, Jld. amiA NO FORTES, front 6 to 7 octaves. is in Rosewood, Mahogany tied Walnut ea hi, el, various styles, with and without Iron from eothbining .all the improvernonts•requisite Ti superior . instrument. K. 8r:. G. have received .Irinn the Alarylaiiil Institute the first iwenauni for Iloor Pianos, it three successive yours, 1948,1849, 1850. They have oleo been honored with numerous testifier), 'dela from all the most celebrated artists Wir have used their inairolnents. Piendeirom the establishment have. been used at the cOncoe's es Lied, Herz,..Holinsteclt; 'l3latiOP, Labord Kneen, and other emineet•perlormers. • ,Yltii genranice durability fer five years;• und&die nl care. and will replace 4 ' rill: others' all Which: - may not give satisfaction:if application' lie, made within six Months after deßvery. Their Unnufactory being:cooducted on thr. moat exte'insiVe - scale enables them to lurnisli inerfutnents at the very loweSt driest,. Whole• sale and retail, Consintilly , :on hand, A. P. 'ffitghes' Melodeons, ranging front $4540 8200, for which they are solo agents for this City, , January22)4 N 51.1 y Carlisle Female Sethinary.. , ?rats Institution‘commenced . its Fall Terni on • tho:tet, -of September, under the care o Miss Plisse Pmets,' assisted 'by competent teachois. instruction in the languages and drawing, no extra (Margo, , ' • • Music taught bY,an exporieneed : teacher, at ,n extra charge. • t. • feepplf)' A RNOLDS writing fluid, a very uk morior Ink for sore et _ HUB net Agtitnifttre,cJ3.itHitiek - ozi tiith' ~ Otittr4t- ii.tomidiolt 294-1851. Origival I,sorttll. _ . For the " Herald." A IP A N.O Iletpectirly Inscribed to Mass S. J.) I= True is, that. whilome that good poet sayd, The gentle inhale by gentle (eds 18 knoWne Quecne. A pilgrim bird from wilds lila'. With homely wing and simple lay, Would mount with 'Minims' guidon c. 0., Andiwander i forth one summer day. Br:lying the mountain's giddy height, And. floods that laved its jogged side, :Iweu•c, now he'd cease his flight, And in the valley warble wide, Where the clear brook went tinkling by— Anon within the breezy wood, Where erst the Druid loved to hie, And Dryades woo the solitude: The vine-clad steep—the mussy -dell— - The uplands, with rieh fruitage teeming An I many tpot by ford and full That lie had pictured in his dreaming; These did he search, in vain, to find friendly noel: where he might dwell ; (Tho' some to him were seeming kind 'Their way did not a welcome tell.) I'mmadird ! he sore bemoaned his fate When chance iliselw:ed a lily fair, Irhn, pitYing one o desolate, l id courtenitsly invite•him there, Shit oped to him her weird domain— :A covert, where the draces smiled ; t,lieltered from the onn and rain Py ttilip-tree and sumach wild. She spread for him a dainty feast— Ain',rosin fresh distilled from Heaves ; Anil ,selve for hiM l n. silken nvid, Of atliery• dioiin from tliistle risen. ml many, I wenn, n gentle strain, The bird for that sweet il,over did biin,4; ~pd ,iv slit sought tu, soothe ainniu And cheer LiS lonely sojourning. happy Viva! oh 'blessed flower ! Ana 11114 lumt liort—ond he must go Llsek to his own mill scowl-land And-she must him no longer know. :Vet, 11,1 : for, as the timid rill Unheeding yet the ruAin:r tide Flaws on, all calm and still, 11 . ) rugged pass and mountain aide ; I' On, till within the ocean blue It ours at length its waters _Wight, I Nor hen Is what lands it pee-es through, But onward murmurs day and night ; So, into the great ncean, lie, Or song, his rustic verse will pour, Whilst she, sonic elan-wed fay shall be, Or listening Nereid—hy the shore. Adieu! what more the bird might sa3 Ile can but whisper ere he pert— " Bear him in misal . when far away As he will wear thee in his heart!" Carlisle, Pa., Sept. ”Ith, 1851, 3Sitirditing. THE BLIND MAN, AND THE BLIND GOD BY F111:1)1:1111CA 111!134:1t 1 / l iiii'Veol in Special Pre‘bience:=. Tlie heathen believed in fac•>ri(- i-to exercised by the god , , in their protecting 1 mid fiitoring certain individuals, to the exclu ,'..ion of others. It is the pH, ilege of the Chris , tient 4,, belie, e in-the special provid6me of in patetnal Cad manifested to every-child of nein, j and which, sooner or litter, during his wander ings through the manyinalisionS of existence, ' will clearly lie diselosed.to him, "Cod enters by a private door to every individual!" And though that divine visitation does, fur many' persons, not take place shNug, their stay on earth, there are seAwral instances in which it is so clearly seen, even here, that we cannot help exclaiming, It is the Lord!" Such an instance we would give, in tine following story of two yet living individuals. And that the. blind god is Isere made the messenger of the seeing one, we will not impair his reputation. The young 'Charles A. followed, as n physi ' elan, with the Swedish linty, when'that, in the year I 84 I, with threatening movement entered the valleys of Norway, then resi,ting the an nexation to Sweden' resolved upon by the Eu ropean monarchs at the Congress at Vienna.— A dangerous disease of the eyes broke - 'obt'in the estop. The young and talmded physician exerted hinilielf in its mire with as much assi duity 115 gond-hick. All the patients recove red, but Inc himself filially caught the disease, and to him alone it proved fatal. No help would help WM. His eyeballs burst, and sight was lost without remedy. He was about lire -and-twenty years of ago when he thus turns bereft of the sight of the day. Ile was Young man of the highest promise, handsmne fit person, ardent, aspiring, and gifted with rare rare fimulties for his prefeskieM Ile Was am bitious; and visions of future fame 'and great ness had, ant 'brilliant stars, bealtolledhila 161- Ward. , To be, from these sunny heights, cast dawn and shut up in the übys's of utter dark nets, Was a dreadful shuck to such a mind, It was tobe buried alive. do he felt it. Life tens to hint no blank, and Walle than a blank,: Ilia nelive soul preyed upon itself. And tho' he grappled. sternly with his destlny,..bearing .without complaint what he must bear, blade melancholy seized upon his mind, and made him safage and solitary. Ile shut hithself tip free the company of his fellow creatures, and seemed to waste away. "It must not be so!" said to him, one day, a blind and earnest friend; "it must be other- Wise with you! Come, lot us go into'the coun try; among forests 'and birds andintopre tiler); and BCC if they will not give tiS a, bolter feel ing'of life thtinthiselose end' smoky eit,y. 7 -- Cense, I am going to',ltee my relations in Virm latur,mid that is abollt a hundred - ntiluar:ffom here,; ,come with me,—ho my companion Ore will matte friends with nature, and then,,and , forget all our sorrows.",. - . 'rik:good friend carried his point, and wont off' with' charies on itiirjournoy. On, the sec ond day aftnr their departure, they stopped a i t a little nonntry toivit!to oluthgo'-their .hoises. 7 for fine hero'a nlindnt," said Oharleo' &Sandia bile, aftbr haviniled him. up into a Hatii At the tavern. "I will be 'back ivlthin half an hour, and wo will proceed on ourf our nay." - Ile went away, and-Charles waited half an hour, and then another, and yet another half hour, and still ate friend did not come back.— Impatient and anxious, the blind young man begun-to walk about the house, feeling his way' with his stick' Ho found his way out in the ii i vestry, and hearing light footsteps on the stair ( ease, lie called out, and asked who was the • " Who is it that calls?" answered a• y lig fetnitle! voice The blind man named himself, his condition, his friend and anxiety about him. "Char:es A.!" repeated the voice; "pli, then you are my cousin, and IQ have heard of you, and, I dare say, you of me and My fami ly, tholmh we lihve never seen one another.— My name is Maria W. My father and myself are on our way home to our country place in the vicinity of this town after a journey of some weeks, Permit me ttP . leml you to my, father's room, while we Make :inquiries for your friend." Charles' hand Vas clasped by that of Maria, and he was led by her to her father. Inquiries were made for their friend, which brought back the melancholy tidings that he 'had, in the street, been seized by an attack of , apoplexy, taken into en apothecary's shop ? a nd expired an hour afterwards without regNernig his senses. • Maria and her father took Charles with them to their home iti.in the country. Maria felt as -if a brother had been given to her iv luan she ought to comfort and care for: Tier whole w•omatt'S'hdart'w•as moved for the soli itary SU eri,r.- She led him about in the for ests and the green meadoWs around her home. She madoldin feel he fresh, sweet, perfumed air; made him smell the flowers of the field, listen to the birds and singing broOks% It was spring then, and the birchwood, putting forth -its leave., tilted the air with fragiiince. The isdrylTrif",=tldift ifilpfarbtrti - ltildelr m Orin, .with her - riches, and nil her wondero, bas-not —the laid:, circling in the, azure sky, made the' 'space ring, with song; and every little rivulet in the fields warbled joyously, winding its way thtough mosses andgrasses. Charles and Ma ria wandered baud in hand in that beautiful and expanded nature, as ;two beautiful and happy spirits. Then they were happy there, in the company of one titcother. Charles awa kened to new life. Near Maria, he felt as if he saw the green fields, the sunshine, the blue - sky that she saw. his sense, of _smell, his feelings, his ear opened with delight: to the ica-gronee, the winds,, the sounds which sur r.dmded Lint, like loving, ministering spirits. And the lovely girl, his faithful companion, shared and heightened still more' every happy feeling. She brought to hint the flowers, the grasses Lad mosses, .and described them to him. Ile told her their names, dheirqualities, their life; told her, much of .the great, m,yste, rious life in nature. In the evenings, she. read to him, or he played Jo her on the piano; and that-talent, which he had early acquired, developed itself at once with a power and beauty which was, a surprise as well as delight indrimself: - - -- The - harmenies - of-Wei - of - creation, which now ilaWued upon his soul, were embod ied in hi's music, and his soul seemed a. rise and expand on its,ovings. Even his intellect ual powers acquired new strength, and tho'ts and words came to him whieh made him a poet. Ills health, Ms strength came again— he mas again, though deprived of his eyes, the handsome Charles A. So passed a year. Then came a. crash which threatened to destroy the innocent hap piness of the two lovers—for lovers they were, though they bud never said nor thought of it. father died, and his creditors seized upon his fortune. All debts being' aid, noth ing remained for his only child but a =till annuity, scarcely enough, for her support. • "What shall we now do?",: s said Charles; and=with'n which only'served more to set off the deep melancholy of his feelings; he added: "I can only play for you!" ' " And I .shall work for you !" exclaimed Maria, with a sudden inspiration and with 'Cheerful firmness SIM wont on: . Chßrles, we must not part. I shall work for you, for us both. I can—l will. When I was very young I used to make dolls representing our peasan try in different provinee,s in theirs provincial costumes, and other toys for children, end had theist sold at the fairs to procure me some needle money beyond what my father allowed me, _and it was astonishing_ how muCh j,Mardn by it. NOW I will I again take up the play of My' chitdish years, and make earnest of it. And .1 have the feeling that I shall suCceed, and by that means get a livelilMod for no both: Then we must not part." " Marie, my sweet compaMon . , my dear Ma ria, how good and noble you are ! But I can; not consent ! No ! I cannot boso . scifish. You must not, in the bloom of your life, be chained to ,the destiny of a blind, man ; indeed -you oust 'mot. Ah I if I were not poor, or if I wore a:man that : could support you, oh, then, hox bSsed. shimi - d - 1 be with 'you! But now, fidirlnVfinable—" Charles!lie stm, Speak not so. You know better I 'You any I must not. Charles, you know I must I .* You must feel that, sepa., rated from you, I never more could be happy: that life would bo worthless to me if I cannot , devote it to you, serve yott, love you!' Oh,. yes, Charles, new I may say it, for I know it is so,! 1 love you, and•Tust always love you ! And can you do nothing for Ine,.Charles,?' Can not you love me 7 -then.l know you do—and be. happy with me? And cannot you talk <4B me. endplay to me no nobody else Oh Charles! since I.ipn with You, , a, new ,heinghas awaken-; - edwithin me: The whole world seems ohangudr it has become moro.Wido,.Moro beautiful 1-=•: life 140(11)11} ennobled !, When I.hear your ilia, all Mysteries lmaven, ; :m4 earth seem.; dii4ol96ed,to me; Ijar9 seems, Ro 41i , ,goodness se• groat, and' every .disoord of lifo is solved harmony, , . , And.hs that, uothing, impart suelk • lifo, anoh delight:? All say rather that It is nothing that I can do for'you. coil' work for you;—yes, and cherish you, 'and hind you as. your'SorVant or your dog. But • gladly will I take , up my humbler part, and; thank Him that ha's appointedit to nee. Charles let Unhoth thank llim and obey Him, for, He has 'given' you to me, and me: to you, as - help and joy in-life. Do you notfeel, do you not' . know, do you hot see it - , - ddar?" Ile knew, ho felt,.ho saw it ‘ 4ll. The light' of joy and love dawned upon the blind man, voilLumE H.iL NO 12 Cl lisping the dear inspired girl to his bre • his heart beating against her heart, he loooked into her soul, in his own, looked out in futu rity,_in time, in eternity, and saw all lit up as by a rising sun : all was clear and sure.— . 'stening tears of joy started ft/ern his eyes. Come!"' said he, " come, lot us go to the altar !" • They were married., From the altar she led hum to their new home,-in neat and comforts ble'little dwelling, provided by ono part of their small fortune. „There; was his piano, and there, in the same room, wee .her' working desk. There they eat together. How please' antly she worked Away while she was listening; to his music! Thou came the regular walk, before dinner, in the open air; then the little dinner always heartily enjoyed. When even ing came, Maria reposed from her work; and read to her husband, or wroto what ho dicta ted, thoughts, poetry toiler very dear. Often would a friend drop in, take part in their tea, and enliven the hour with news from without, or pleasant talk. - -So-years-glided-swiftly and peaoefully away. Maria succeeded in her p9s; her dolls and toys for children enabled her to,'.sustain prettily the household. She even could afford, now iand then, to trencher husband with some of the little luxuries of life. His happy smile was the sunshine of her soul. - When L saw them, they were old. They were wanting under shady trees, arm in arm. It was a summer's day. His hair was silver gray, and fell down. in graceful locks; hor dress was white—they looked -noble and se- "See, thr.t is beautiful!" said my compan ion, taking ofrhis hat to them, " She is with him always, so gentle and cheerful. They are a linnpy pair!" And he told me the story. TAKE CAKE OP YOUR FEET Of all parts of the body, says Dr. Robert son, there is not one which ought to be so carefully attended to as the feet. ,Every per son knows from experience that bolds, and many other diseases which proceed from the wheel of. the system," that the circulation of the-blood may be very easily checked there. Yet for all this although every person of common sense should be aware of the truth of what we have stated. there is no part of the _human body so much frilled with as the feet. , The young and - abuld-bb genteel-footed-cramp their feet in thin-soled, pinching boots and ;dines, in order to display neat feet in the fash-s ionable sense of the term. There is one great against which every person should be on their guard, and it is one which is not often guarded against—we mean the olumge of for - cold boots or shoes. A. change is often made from' thick to thin-soled shoes, without reflecting' on the consequencss that might en sue. In cold weather, boots and shoes made of good thick leather, both in soles and up pers, should be worn by all. Mater-tights aro lot _ood. if the are air-ti:fits also• India rubber over-shoes should never be worn except in wet, splashy weather, - and then not very long at once. It is hurtful to theifeet to wear any covering that is air-tight over them, and for this reason India-rubber should be worn as seldom as possible.: No part of the body should be allowed to have a covering that en tirely obstructs t 1 passage of carbonic gas from the pores, of the skin outwards, and the moderate passage of air inwards to the skin. Life can be destroyed in a very short time, by entirely closing up the' pores of the skin.— Good warm stockings and thick-soled boots and shoes are conservative of health and coti sequently of human happiness. Scientific A merican. HOME. What a beautiful word is home. How often do we liner it. I love.to'be at home 'Winne we enjoy so many blessings and have ad much happiness. Homeis a place where our prayers are blended and i thingled,gfor they are borne to the skies. There we have thoughts of each other, and' try to make it ns pleasant as we can. We cannot always have.a home and pa rents to take care of us, and while we possess both, we ought to be good,and'never complain because our HOMe is not as richly 'furnished' as some of our friends. We ought to try and make Lie happy looks and joyful faces as we' can. it is nofriclieS alone that Makes 4 us hap:' py. I have known a great many rich persons that are very unhappy. , Some people have no honielo_go to. flow bad they, must, feel. We should be thankful that we aro not id their places. How we ought to love our boom and, Our parents and ever be able to say "Home,, Home, sweet Home!" We shall some. day have a 'happier home than we now have, a heavenly home, above Paradise, l it ' Iriz." - f - We always rd- that nogroos had thick skulls, but we have deemed it'll slander ous 4dieetion.'l A correspondent; however, tells us is story , that, if ,we credit Idle, masp lead us t 4, the opiniod that.it 'was not aThslan, Lkr. Ile says that ,ono' of our sable brethren., was passing through the streets,, a few, days since daring, a thunder shower, when a flash 'of lightning,struok him npon his head. , Ho, lapped 'his hand to _the spot, and looking around him * ezelqinied, "I thought I beam , , suthin drap on mykheadl" . His skull has se ilii*AnSilbarcl Unit the ,lightning, tumble to. crack it, paused, off into the ground. - . I=MMO xt6i„ learn fidat the Fiederleksburgh. .Vet'vs that a wonuttinamed Betsey Procter lung herself ut, the poorrhouse in that town a ew, days ago, The Neica soya there, IV,IiIEI2 oeident In the history, of the life of this wo. I f tau wort o • She had been blind ten years, and IMegune flo . .Aider the icirpamstaneettp- 7 4 4 When married we ! nut her husband eharged her.y4.ltinconstapoy : I the marriage row. She einphatioally,derdett ! .., and upon her bonded knees prayed God. to .trike her blind, if true' Immediately after, is wont blind. • •ShO 'died. by tho'vielenoe r Of or own hands; distraeted by'the•aonstentap4" l,o reheusion of the further Judgements of liest 3 "''' ? „.. Itjis said Bndth,*it'J'An,' published sw ! edition' f :his - grammar, in which he leaks of four genders, viz r—M . aeoulino, Fein, Me, Notiter end Bloomer, . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers