4ribt ,fornirr.
Education of , rarmers.
To Tip gluons OF THE FARM JOURNAL
It isla curious inquiry why the know'.
euge of agriculture progresses so slowly ;
and.why.it has attained so little in this
' reentry. It, is, a fact which_ we are all
willing to concede, that'otir produetions
are little mornthan oae-half of What thily
should beond far less than what they are
elsehrhere, and yet we seem cooten t to
bide:out time, and
,be satisfied with in
sults, when accident or chance shall pro
duce them; or when we shall be jostled
from the, , . old way" by the coming gen
eration. . _
__-
More than seven hundreri years before
the ' Christian era; Isaiah prophetically
sheaks of a threshing machine, ~B ehold
I will make thee a new sharp threshing
instrument.hsving teeth." ,And yet this
intimation pointing out almost the very'
struttre_ef the_mnehine now in so com
mon use, was not realized until the nine
teenihCentury; and tht n received with a
doubting caution that well nigh dam
pened..the experiment. 'Fhe merchant
has carried his enterprize into every nook
'and corner of the known—and I had al
most written of known world;-- : the learn
ed have. exerted their talents'te tie de
. velopement and practical application of
scientific principles, which has given to
their class an enviable place in,the esti
mation of mankind:—,the mechanic, a
vailing himself of these developments of
science, has given them form and,sliape
to an extent which entitles them to the
admiration of the world ;. whilst the far
mer stands to gaze with mingled feelings
. of doubt end astonishment, that all the
other pursuits 'of life whirl so rapidly
past him. •
What is the remedy for this admitted
evil ? We answer—the ethication of far•
mer's sons through , the -medium of an
agriculture' school. We mean a school
to educate boys in the art and'.science 'ef
`farming, and unless the farmers of our
State will zealously embrace this idea,
and avail themselves of it, there is no
hope that their condition can be other
wise improved. but by the lapse of lime,
and happening of accidetal clrcurnstan
_ces.
There is no one of the colleges of this
country adapted to instruct a farmer; on
the contrary their system is calculated to
educate young men to a state of entire
unfitness for any such occupation. A
boy, gragfuated at one of our literary in.
Stitutions, has- already spent thai , part of
his life which only can-be-profitably em
• ployed to learn the art of farming ; and
science Without art, is still worse than' art
• without science. Tnere is peculiar rea
son why, farmers should take up this sub
ject and make it their own. ft' is a fact
with regard to 'the system upon which
literary institutions are at present based,
that their pecuniary resources are never
- adequate to their necessities, however e
conomical they may be. - The consequence
of this is that education is made to cost
more than they, who rely. upon the 'pro
pucts of a farmvare abte to pay. besides,
if this expense should have been under
gone • the farmer has in all probability
driven' his sort from all -taste pr desire to
pursue the calling for which lira maturer
judement intended him. And if the boy
should return to the farm, it is to exhibit
to his disappointed father and brothers
how little he knows of the business of
his future life..
In an agricultural school the pupils
are laborers oa the farm as well as in
their study ;•their bodies are educated to
the 'art, and their mind's to the science
of farming; whilst their hands are em
ployed in the work of the farm, their
minds are employed in the pursuit of the
knowledge of the reasons for what they
do—there is tkreby an,,,Mterminghng of
theoretical science and practical art,
.which to but to be continued through
thefr wlittile future lives. The In.stitu
iion" thus becomes, in a measure, self••
sustaining; and the price of education
may be reduced to a mere trifle.
The subjectis now before our Legis
lature in a bill which provides for the
charter of such an'institution as we pro
pose. If it should become.a law, we de
sire to call public attention to it, as the
best measure which the age has propos
ed ;. if it should n0...,.1et the farmers of
the Stale look to it that it does not fail
again
FREDLC. WATTS
Carlisle, April 10, 1853..
Plainfield Classical Academy. •
Near. Carlisle, Pa. '
14th Session (five months) will corn
incnco May 2d. The buildings aro new
and extensive (one erected last• Fall)., The
situation is all that can be des:red for health
.fulness and moral purity_ Removed from the
excitements of Town or Village tho Student
may here prepare for College, Mercantile
.pur
suite, 4c c. All 'the branchee are taught' which
go to !bran a' liberal educaCon. A'-conscien
[Lona discharge of duty has secured, under
Providence, the present flourishing condition
of the Institution. Its future prosperity shall
-be-maintaned by the same Means.
. Terms—Board and Tuition (per
session), SSOEOO
For Catalogueswith full information address
R. IC. BURNS,'
Pr
Co.,a.inc P ipal & Proprietor.
Plainfield, Cumb,
Cumberland Valley Institute.
A gelid Boarding,School embracing two diclinct
and seperate Deparimente, Xale Femak.
REV. J. - S. LOOSE, A. M. Princspal,
MI MS Institution will hereafter occupy the
1
new and commodious edifice just erected
• for its accommodation. The building.gis;pe..
euliarly adapted to meet the wants of both de
partments. The rooms aro large and 'well
ventilated, and the whole house is warmed
'twipi a heated air, furnace. whichis esgecially
healthful.
It imlocated . on an eminence near the bor.
dugh of fflechat)tesburg, Cumberland COunty,
Pa., witt i iimple,grounds, handsomdly cut
and ornat .nted, surrounding it inviting to
physical ex raise and to amusement in tips open
oir-i Every facility . for an accomplished and
chug/est education is here offered .that , can be
found at any similar Institution in this State.
TERBL9.
Board and Tuition, per session, $5O 00
Music and Ornamental Branches,_ extra
The Summer Session will open on the 211, pi
May, end continue twenty one weeks.
BOARD OE INSTRUCTORS.
. .• • -•-•
J..4.;'V03130 A...ll , l.,Profeesor of Moral
Retake and Ancient Languages, Henry:Com
fort, Aseistant i.Mies LE. Walker, Principal
of Female Departrnentand ,teacher of Music,
Miee :- ----Aealetant.', Mr, Edward Fella,
Professor 'of Modern Larrtuages.'s 0. Her.
biog. M.'D.,,Leetarer'en pkyknology and Laws
of Health: ' •' -
tor,,:'.EirOularci" etintaining referene f ea and
further.itertioulere address the PrinciKE
crc.Mactisnioeb'urg,'' •• '
Cagrb
ar an Co., Pa.
Mareli 30 133
• • •
" 8.1401.14-1-da:BßOlVllELiatltenwsed
directly. opposite the, old 'Medi tri the su
erloi flio , story • store, kNo 8; Thirtratreet;nod
t ,ArelloW funk , prepared to exhitift lo the Piddle
unsurpitased ;varietY of -WALL ~ P ,A.Peas,.
'from Me loirest• mined ~..Americanmantilacture,
tolheZriglish and Vreitelq'from the welt known
houses of,loelicourt, Zuber and otheri:' .., Call and
'ten betoro purchasing,: 'The Most politO rind ef
ficient wattnerk employed to hang tbe.pailer - ; 7 ;
Ph4de!phla, May It 4t •
=Ztoi'm Sz••°'!011ops,
o,ic BA it,A It V 4 L
or ornxzra - AND SUAIIVIER
•
; • ' Dry Goods. •
At the store of the subscriber, the great Mart for
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots 4; Shoes, its.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and numerous customers. that hp has returned
from Philadelphia with a large and' varied as. :
sortarient of Spring and ,'Sumtner Goods, con—
sisting iri part of Cloths, Cassimeres,,Sat
tiriets, Vestings, Muslim', 'Pickings Linseys,
Velvet Cords, , Cravats, Suspenders ,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Bombazines, Big'd, Plain and Change•
able Poplins, Mouslin de Laines, Ginghams',
Calicoes, Alpaghas;Merinoes, Shawls, Host
ery, &c.
MENS' & BOYS' - HATS &CAPS..
A. very largo -assortment, embracing every
style and quality. A largo' assortment
Bonnets, Ribbons, Umbrellas And,Para - riols.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
An extensive variety of Men's, Women's and
Children's. Boots an Slides; Gum'Shoes, from
the. most celebrated manufacturers. Also,
colored - and white Carpet Chain.
GROCEEZIES,
Snell as Sugar, Coffee, Molabses, Rice, SM.
L'hoi sTeasfrom h6w e I Pktro n tea - de - aleis,
Jenkins & Co., &c., &c.
All who visit our establishment are free to
acknowledge that we are selling Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Boots, Shoals, &c., at as
tonishingly low prices. Our ow prices has
already attracted- a larg,e-number-of
'Fits attention of all who wish good nargains
is solicited, as inducements caw be offered to
purchasers. Don't forget the corner opposite
Leonard's old stand, North Hanover street.
Butter, Eggs, rags and-snap, taken at mar—
ket prices. N W WOODS,
ap6 Agent.
•
DRUGS! DRUGS I DRUGS
rrosh Spring Supply I
g, HAVE:just received a fresh stock of ilrled•
it icinos, Paints, Glass,
Oil, Zit,c., which
having boon purchased with great care at the
best city houses, I can confidently recommend
to Families, Phjsicians, Country Merchants
and Dealers - , as being fresh andpnre.
DRUGS.
Herbsand Extracts,
Spices,ground and. whole
Essences,
Perfumery, 8: e.
•Triirranted Genu ine.
STUFFS: '
Log and Cam Woods,
Oil Vitriol
' Copperas, ,
Lac Dye* ' ,
PAINTS.
Patent Medicines,
Fine hemi cals,
Instruments,
Pure Essen". Oils
Cod Jiver Oil
DYE
Indigoes,
Madders,
Sumac
Alum,
Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lead, Chrome
Green and Yellow, Paint and Varnish Brushes,
Jersey Window Glass, Linseed Oil, Turpen
tine,- Cottal - and - xotich - VernishVatitl"
All of which will be said• at the, very lowest
market price, Alecto fresh and splendid as
soriment of
FANCY GOODS, FRUITS,
Confectionsary, and innumerable other articles
calculated for use and ornament, all of wl.ich
are offered at the lowest cash prices, at the
cheap Drug Book and Fancy Store of the sub.
scriber on North Hanover street.
/ ' S. W. HAVERSTICK.
May 28 1851.
SITSM I RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORT.
IHENT OF HARDWARE;
Mlle undersigned has just returned from the
.L City with the largest and best assortment
of HARD WARE ever brought to Carlisle,
to which ho incites the attention of his custo
'me'rs and the public generally. His stock
comprises every article usually found in hard
ware, stores: Housekeepers, Builders,,•Car ,
pentors, Saddlers, Coachmalters, - Blacksmiths,
Cabinet-Makers Farmers and others 'would
do well to give hint a call • before parches' • g
elsewhere, Ili he is determined to sell at the
very lowest prices. Cell and see,
HENRYSAXTON,
Carlisle, Feb. 23; '1853. . ,
SADDLE AND HARNESS RAKES
reHE subseribOr ,continues to carry on the
above4bustness, in all itevarious branches,
in North Hanover_ etreet, Carlisle, two doors
North of Loonned's corner,_where be intends
kopping on hand netters' assortment in hipline,
Consisting of all kinds of lash
ionablo SADDLES, Bridles
martingales, Girths,Circingles
.
\ " -- tlOl
and Halters; also
R UNKS,'t rav: _
cling and saddle . tritt
bags. lie also
_manufactures themost approved
Spanish Spring Saddles, ever
used in this country, those
wishing a handsome, durable and pleasant sad
dle will To well to call and see them. He also
manufactures Harness, Bridles, Collars and
Whips in all their varieties, and confidently be
lieves from the general approbation of his cue
tomers, that he makes the neatest and best
gears, in all their variety of breadth, thst is
made in the country. He also makes all kiudit
of Matrasses to order, viz: Straw, Husk, Curl'
ed Hair and Spring Matrasses. All the above
articles will be made of thetest material and
workmanship, and with the utmost despatch,
ianl4-hr AVM. OSBORN. ..
CARLISLE
FOUNDRY &NAOHINESHOP.
tmr.Ak*a``
J
ruHE subscriber continuesto manufacture at
A. his Foundry in East High street, having
on hand a great variety of- good patterns, and is
prepared to furnis; . l IRON AND, BRASS
CASTINGS, which will be executed to order
(if not on hand,) atthe shortest notice, such as
Cranks and Mill Gearing, and Bevil
Wheels, Gudgeons for Saw Mille, itte., Plough
...Castings. Cutters, Point Shears, Wagon and
Coach 1302 . ( 08, Spindles, Car' Wheels, Car
Chairs, &c. Steam Engines built to order and
repaired: All kinds of machinery in Pnper
Mills, Grist Mills and Factories repaired at
abort notice. Mill Spindles dressed and turned.
\leo, Horse Powdrs and Threshing Machines,.
such as Befeil Gear "Four Rorie power; Hor
izontal Gear Four Horse' Power ; Horizontal
Gear Two Horse Power; Ploughs Corti Shel
lore and Corn Crushers. Threshing machines
and . Horse powers repaired arid` ob Work loin.
at.the shortest notice. Pmferns of different
kinds on hand and.mnde to order.
He also has on hand a large supply of Phila
delphia and Troy Cooking Stoves, and is Con•
stamly making Cooking Stoves of various im
proved patterns, for coal or wood. Ten Plate
Stoves, Grates, &c„.
Repairing done to all kinds of Machinery.—
All kinds of old Iron, Brass and Copper taken
in exchange for work.
apriltf FRANKLIN GARDNER.
Fish, F:h, 0 Fish
•
. •
FIFTY barrels' of prime Vo. 1, 2 and 3
Mackerel, in whole, half and quarter' barrels,
just received in store and for sale at tIM lama
prices for cash by
marl 7
J. G. WILLIAMS
mAclimittit. • •
200 bbis : in Whole and Half barrels, now
reaming and for sale by
WOODWARD Sc SMITH.
!Mow, Shades, Carpets and 0
Cloths,
•
3. STEWART DEPITS",
k A T 223. 'North 2d Street, above -W and
Philadelphia, would moat respostNl
the attention of his triends and the
.public in general, to his large and well se..
elected stock of Calpetf, Oil Clothe, Mailings,
' Window, Shades, Dons Jliate,' 'Stair Rode, Pi
:Wit. Covens, Table Covers. Coiva.lllattin.7a, from
Ht pray wide, for Public Houses, C ounting
ouitts.&ei
Also—to my Winch Store, IS'', Spring Gar
den Street, above 9th ,
AwruL TRAGMDIN
Two; Women F'oully Butchernd 1 I !
TITS greateit excitement, prevails in •Phila:.,
dolphin on 'account the' inlitunen massacre
of two helpleps females.: but ,e, .greater, and
rnoreinience excitement oriete since.the arhi-
Vdi 'et Bente'dr. Trot hers, 'or d splendid • lot of
laulilsoms -• ••- •,• • •
• 1 'SWIM! r 4;10-00Sis.
!'wh icli : e4chre'Selßr i ri of t the, at'very
A ming) ' .. the le( are Dress Qoode,,
everY,kind; Bonnetep yomeheart„ Ribbone,
,Chintseentisduelinetantatrottt eteciorplotbp,
Ceasim'ores, Vesungs,,,Bdfinne.e,o46,
general, irari e t yt ., Furtlier,Dertielditre' ! 'hereaW
4 r 4 RP.TMilita,;
mor'cn 113 "
- -
11=10AN MUSTANG' LiNiMENT,
', TlFough by Ezprqss. • •
' MESSRS. A G 'I3NAGG
3c CO: GEx~iE
met: We hive been using '3 our•MEPCAN
MUSTANG . LINIMENT with ; the '1110.4 , 1)e - r.
feet-success. One of our moat ialuable,Espresif
horses had been much, troubled by large swellings
or-tumors on the fetlocks; they, had grown lar
ger, than hen's eggs. • - Besides being disfigured
by these appendages, the limbs and joints'ati 7 ;
neared quite stittemed, tartillen.atid We•
had tried many Li 31111elliti and other remedies,
but nothing appearcd•to.producc any effect upon.
them. ‘Ve would wallicgly HAVE GIVEN
TwEburr FIVE DOLLA RS to have had them
removed, and the horse restored to srmutineint
Our hostler obtailiod some of your Liniment, Mull
applied it without knowledge. A few days. ups
he called our attention to thelborse, and , to - our
surprise and gratification, his legs were perfectly
Smooth, Tim TUMORS .HAVING ENTIRE
-1,1 DISAPPEARED! We asked him bY what
magic he bud effected such a remarkable cure ?
his reply was that he 'had been using the M US
TANG LINIMENT CM them• about ten days,
and the result was the:entire - removal of the tu
mors without producing, any soreness or leaving
. .
- We therefore- lake -great. Wilburn _in , !ecom.
mend ing the-biniment j antl-shall : continuet o - use ,
it whenever-occasion requires, in preference to
way oth preparation, so long as it produces such
remarkable results,
. ,
Juiie 30,1052. .1t INSLEY & GO,
Southern and Eastern express, Nel 1 Wall si.,
earlier of Broadway; New rink.
Since the above certifica!e was given, Messrs
liiasl
,v. & Co have infoi'med us that , one or his
ditvers was thrown from his WagOtt in the upper
part of the city, and very badly bruised, the
Wagon passing over his batty. I k was taken int o
a Occtor'seflicC close by, and . CUE PHYSIC•
lAN TOLD HIM TO U: E THE MUSTANG
LINIMENT, as he had recently tried it in a.
similar case with great success. Ile did so, and
all the soreness, lameneis, and 'stiffness was re.
moved, so that the next day he was about his
business as usual.
" We take great pleasure in recommending the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT' to all
our friends and customers. as the best article we
',stir) ever used for sores, hruises,'spra,ins. or
phis in horses. OWe have used it extensively
and always effectually. Some of our men have
also
: used it for severe bruises and sores, as well
as t•heninatie pains, and they all say it acts like
magic—we can only say that we have ahandctned
the use of any other Liniment; - • '
' J. M. 11F&ETT,
• Stable Keeper to . the •American Fxpress Co
and for Ilartiden's Express."
NEW YORE,JuIy 31, 1852.
We hereby certify that we have used the corn
pounlknown as the MUSTANG UNIMENI
and have no hesitation in recommending it ns th
best article we have ever used for the curve
sprainagallscuts7 braises, - horses;----Al
ash() doubt t hit, Will please call on die undersign.
ed, and thi2y will be happy to afford all other
information in their power as reg ards its efficacy
&e. LUTZ. & Co.,
Proprietors Manhattan Stage Co
A.ACTVADIENTO cITT, Cnl. Aug. 15,1959..
I belie've he MUS'T'ANG LINI.MEN r mos
an excellent article. My wile brought n couple
of bottles with her, which I must thank you for.
Since she came lucre, MY HORSE FELL
DOWN WITH ME; and injured me consider
ably, but broke no bones. 1 had rccourFe to the
Mustang, and the relief, and in Met cove was
astonishing,. (Signed) 1) /RANSOM.
Extolet from a letter dated,
PITTN3dRO, Pa.. October 5111, 1852.
411ollier citcumstance which 1 noticed a ibw
days ago, I thou„ htspoke highly of the virtues
of the Musiang. Being in the office Pt.ysi.
ciao of high standing, Lnotieed as he opened a
doorpf his book-case, several bottles of Moo
tang, alongside of which was an nmpry Mustang
bottleyand n two onncepreseription vial FILLED
WITH MUSTANG LINIMENT , _on which
was the following directions : u Rub thg. throat
well night and morning with the Linintent, and
wrap a woolen cloth around it."
P FLEMING,
_
S. W. HAVERSTICK, Gr. S. ELLIOT, - and
.WILLIAM lIRETZ, Agents for. Carlisle.
Gencral 5 - , Phoenix Block, corner
e.tl and Dock streets
A ,,Plillailclphia.
NDREWS . Gen:Agent.
93600 CHALLENGE.
)1W
HATEVERconcernsthe health and happi•
neat of a people is at all times of ill?. most
valuable importance. take it for granted that
every person will do all in their power,to save the
lives of their children, and that every persowwill
endeavor to promote their own health at atl sac
rifices. I feel it to be my dutT to solemnly as
sure you that WORAlS,according to the opiniow
of the most celebrated Physicians, are the prima
ry , causes of a large majority ofdiseases to which
the children and adults are liable , if you baie
an appetite continualychangeable from one kind
of food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the
Stomach, Picking at tho Nose, Hardness and
Fullness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever
l'ulse irregular—remember that all these denote
WORMS, nod you should at once apply the rem
edy :110BENSACC'S WORM SYRUP.
- -
An article founded on Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken,and can be given
to the most tender infant with decided beneficial'
effects where Bowel Complaints and Piarrhon.
have made them weak and debilitatc4; the Tonic
properties nfmy Worm Syrup are such, that it
stands without an equal in the catalogue of med
icines, in giving tone and strength to the Stom
ach, which makes it au infallible reane.ly for
those afflicted with Dyspepsia; the astonishing
cures performdd 1)3 , •th is
Sy r u p alter Thy si club s
have (Oct!, is the best cs idence of its superior
efficacy above all others.
THE FA PE WORN]!
~~J
This is the most difficult Worm to destroy ty
all that infest the human system, it grows to an
oldest indefinite length, becoming so coiled and
thmened in the Intestines and Stomach, affecting
the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus' Dance,
Fits, isze., that those afflicted seldom if ever sus•
poet that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an
early grave, In -order to destroy this worm,a
very energetic treatment most be pursued, it
would therefore Se proper
,td take 6 to 8 of my
Live• Pills so as.° remove all obstructions that.
the Worm Sy rep may act direct upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses p 1 2 Tablespoonfuls
three tames a day. These directions followed
have never been known to fail in curing the most
obstinate rase of Tune Worm.
HOBENSACK•S LIVER PILLS. •
No part athe system is more liable to disease
than the LIVER, it serving as a filterer to purify
the blood, or giving the proper secretion to the
Ude ; so that any wrong action of the Liver af
•fects the other important parts oldie system, and
results varieurhin Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Dy spepsle, tke. We should therefore, watch ev
ery symptom that might indicate a wr:ing steam,
of the Li.n4iy. Those pills being composed of
Roots and Plants furnished by nature to heal the
sick; Namely, Ist. An EXPECTORANT,
which augments the secretion from tits Pulmo•
nary mucous membitme, or promotes the dis
charge of accreted matter. 2d. An A LTERA 7
TIVE, which changes'in seine inexplicable and
insensible manner the certa.n morbid action of
the system. Sd. A TONIC, wnich give tone and
strength to the nervous system, renewing health
and vigor to all parts of the body. 9th•
THAR l'lC,..which nets in perfect harmony with
the other ingredients, and operating on' the how—
les, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and
vitiated Matter, and purifying the Blood, whiph
destroys disease and restoees health.
-
TO hLVALL9.
You will find these pills in invaluable Medicine
In many complaints , to which you ore Subject. In
obstructions either' total or partial, they have,
been found ,
of an inestimable benefit, restoring
their functional arrangements tom healthy,. actin!,
purifying the blood anti tither fluids so effectually;
as to put to flight all complaints which may arise
from female Irregularities, no headach. riddiness ,
dimness of sight, pain in the side, hick, &o,
None genuine unless signed J. N. Ilobensacki
"all others being base inutationi, — •
agents wishilig new supplies, And Store
keepers desirous of 'becoming 4gents must ad
dress the Proprietor . , J. N, 'llohensack, PLUS-
410 dila, Pa. ' "
•
• own molt CUMBERLAND: COUNTY: S W
Hnveratiek, S Elliott, land S Hubtairil, Curlislet
Llaytl, I,lsbura; I Day:ltiiil .1 I , Hun lir, Aleelinn.
leaburg ;Coy rit; -Hogueatown lisiveratick &
Strohm, - • Kingstown ; Senher, • Churelituwn
Hayes, Shippensburg Paliertown t
Grcason, Plainfield lituutelle• Dice, Makin:dont
Weakley CUntrevllle Donaldson &
Green, Paltbstoivn ; Ithartts &;Wherry, New;
burg!
Mica 25 eenta each •
A Word to the Hungry 1!
• ,
ECVIVED this day,ieirdet." from Cinciii.
■y, natio 100 plain. and fancy , Sem Cured
Hams,' 50 pieces Sugar. Cured, Beef, in Store
and for Sale cheap, tor, cash at the !family grd.
ceryb JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
March 30 1859. (late Halbort's)..
IWantOil"th''berrow on ttie
1000_
-- , best • real , estste security
i shove sum ' for ono year or .More." Erujuite
'A{ the
Gdrliele 1053 1 .*:11in"
. .
licbici ir.
Extract from a letter doted
H
. ~. ~ ..
~J~~g,~ccll~ii~}~u~:; :; ,
471+21KNITPL , *APVI3,.
j t ,l l/Fi c
*.leirffE G 0.1 4 .0 -11! E
•
,
nOracing all the propel•tiee ; contained. in Me
' Jinist quill pen, in additton„ to tehiekthe dura
6ilily gf the Afetakare'cointifeed'ap,ilfttily
bssociaterami developed.
THE following highlir,resP •-
ectable testamo
' Mats and 'recommendl:thins are submitted to
• the public
• Utvin., tried Adam WaillLipp's:PATE-MI..-
8C LE N T 'FM: . .N.0.11.11;,:G OLD , PEN.
undersigned trffie - gresipltiasureirireconintend7
• ing it to the public as the greatest improNienont
in. install io pens'ihat'has met our attention: -
His Excellency, ,Williain Bigler, Gityeidor
--ot.flia,Statemf Pennsylvania; •
Ilse Execllbleyi:E. -Louis, Lowe; Governor
' of the State orMaryland. •' . :
• Riolit. ReverShd Bishop A.: Potter, Rev.
Wadi Worth. Rev.' Jan: ,Street,:--Vit.'
Rawle, Estr,Hon.-Josephl::: Chandler, Clark
Hare; Esq"-; isiiali.llaoke,',Alderman George
W. Ilev.-D.'• W. Bailin°, Editors Public,
Ledger, Prof - ;J:' , SiHrtrt,',Prineipal of Central
.
'Judge BoOtli,_...Richard Vaux, Esq., William
Neal, George'W.Willostori. William S. Price,
13; :Edwards, Duff Green,, Esq..;
F. HowarAi".M.b.: Richard Smith ; Esq., M.
11. Miller, J. Radcliff, P.-Elliott, Edi.
ors Natienal Intelligerieer, Editors s Washing
ton:RePublic, Ifratthingion:City.
• James M. Cassady,.Esq, Thor,nas W. Mul
ford, A. Browning, N. Jeffries, VamtleizZ .
• Rev. Dr. DeWitt, Rev, Charles. A. 'lfni,
Rev. G. H. Ceit, • Rev. J. Mesick, larria
buC•g. _ ,
• Rev. C. K. Nelson; Editors Miryland„State.
Capitol Gazette, ,daftepOiiB;ind.
.
,To the Public.
The subscriber having purehesed tit prop
ertyiltnown as the Aloyamensing. Banking
House, South East Corner of 2d-and Chestnut
Streettr, for lire !inure. business Establishment.
inter is keeping , a large, and complete . assort—
ment of every variety of lemur° and 'size or
Adzi o i, Wm. Repp'is latels patented
,scientific
Niche Gold Tens., Gold and Silver Pencils and
Pen Holders, of every variety, wholesale and,
retail. In addition thereto I have on hand
Ilapp's last edition t,f‘ Scientific Penmanship
and Penmakalg.' in various bindings.
. • • • JAMES BARBER,
General Sala Agent for A dfllll Wm..Rapis
Patented. Scientific Niche Gold Pens, S. E.
corner Secondond.Chestnut Srcets,
maylP—ly •
WU. BAILY 8c SON,
Importer: am I .Deakra In
EIfOLISII, WRENCH ft MISS WATCREEI,
sartesse,
Are constantly receiving the latest styles \
of the aborts Goals, which aro offered at
wholesale or retail, at
No. 216 Market Street, abase Sixth, near
Decater Street, Philadelphia. .
)121SADLIBLIED IN 11316
warn:oda to De Woe my arts
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING
Zermans Celebrated Tooth Wash
rolils valuable preparation has long been used
AL, in New York and Philadelphia, where it has
attnined.an hnincese popularity; for, cleansing,
preserving and beautifying. the teeth. It is an
excellent remedy for-sorc,soft or bleeding gums.
It also imparts a dehglaul freshness to the mouth
and agt;ccable odor to the-breath.----
Read the follormag from Dr. 'llu•ray.
" 1 can, with the utmost confidence, recom
. mend to the' public, Zerman's Aiiti-Scorbutic
Tooth Wash as the. best in use. In my practice
as a Dentist, I have used and recommended it for
me last five year's', and have found it to give' sat
isfaction in every instance; as the Wash does not
contain acid, Cr anything injurious to the teeth or
Ruins; but, on the contrary, is the best antiseptic
the Practiee, and therefore, would recommetul
he use of knot only to those who wish to pre
serve their teeth and gums, and have a wholesome
ibreatli, but also to those who have diseased gums
torleeth. The use of the Wash, for short time,
will illBlll . O it.return to theirlealibTidate.
DECREE E MURRAY, Dentist,
No '6l, S. Eloviith st., below Chestnut Phil's.,
lir. tlendel, of Carlisle,. says Mr. Zer
•than, I tim well pleased with your Tooth Vt'asli t
it not only cleanses mid whitens the teeth without
totitiring them,but it cures sore or bleeding gains.
I cheerfully recommend it to the professmn and
public, as the very best pretnration that - can be
used for. cltansing and „preserving the teeth,
healing the gums.and giving sweetness to the
breath.
JODN.W. HENDEL, Surgeon Dentist.
Price 25 cents per bottle. ' Prepared only
Francis Zeman, Druggist and Chemist, corner
of Ninth and Catharine streets, Philadelphia.
For sale by SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Cat lisle,
Pa
.90.0
NOVELTS Ip.ON,IXTORNS.
TILE undersigned is prepared to manufacture
stormtL engines and boilers, blowing cylin
ders, gearing tor roging, grist and 'haw mills
mill screws,lathes and
planes, shafting, hangers
IV Y and pales, and every vari
ety of NI ACH IN ERY stud CASTIN GS,such
as hot blast pipes, gas and water pules, retorts
and lamp poste, car wheels and axles, fire
plugs and hydrants, cellar grates and water
spouts; wall coupeing, and a very handsome
assortment of new style paterns tor patent fence
making, posts and gates, cast bathing obterns,
large size, anti a number of row patterns for
cook, nine plate and parlor stoves, horse pow
trs and threshing machines of improved plans,
plough castings, cast columns and fronts for
1101LISC9
Mill owners and millwrights are respectini
y solicited to call and examino my ncw and
mproved assortment_of_mill_gearing- patterns.
Patterns and smith work made to order and
machinery repairyd.prompt:y.
N. B• Railroad, cars of All dimensions
built and repaired.
Harrisburg, May 26. J. R.YONES.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
AND
SEED STORE.
THE subscribers, in addition 'to their: exten
sive Grocery, have connected therewith an
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE and
SEF f D.S. TORE, 110, Market street, near the
railroad, Harrisburg, Pa., and are' prepared to
fill all orders, by wholesale and retail, of all
kinds of Agricultural Implements, Vegetable
and Flower Seeds, &c. Country merchants
with reasonable discounts to sell anin.
' - Horse-powers and- - threshers, wheat.drillls
and seed-planters; plows, - harrows and cultiva
tors, fodder. hay, and straw-cutters, grain, fans
corn shellers, vegetable cutters, hand grain
mills, clown shelters, horse rakes churns,grind
atones and improved hangings, Lay, straw and
manure forks, titrmer's boilers, ox yokes and
how, patent bow pins, cow chains, spades, hoes
and rakes, post 'diggers, wheelbarrows, grain
cradles, seythesand suythestones, potatoo drags
post augurs, axes and hatchets, grain bags,
grain measures, garden trawls, pruning and
bidding knives, grads and grain sickles, screw
wrenches, pincers and gim blots, rat and, mole
traps, cattle cards and horse brushes, curry
combs, garden reels, cow bells, whiffle trees,
guano, plaster, poudretto, bone tst, limo, gar
den, field and flower seeds. .
Also. a Isrga and fresh assortment cif .OR °-
GERMS, THAS„Stc., nll cheap foransh.
' , •BOYEIR: gr.
I):lrtitrain and produce of ail kinds received
n exchange for implements.
Aprill 3, 1353.-1 v -
Extensive Furniture Rooms
J • - .
Amms R.WEAVER would respectlully
call the attention of House Keepers and the
uhlic to his extensive stock of- ELEGANT
URNITURE. including Sofa; Wardrobe;
ientro and ether Tables, Dressing and. plain
arenas and ovary othw article in his branch of
usiness. Also, now on hand the largest as
irtment of CHAIRS in Carlisle, at the lowest
rises. 141 - Collins made at the shortest notice.
td a Hearse provided for funerals. He ;elle,
a call at lilt itstablishinent on Notth ',Hano•
sr street, near'Glass'e'llOTEL. N.-11.-Fur
Rare hired oul by the month or yearl .; ',
Carlisle,'Nlarch '2O, 1850.i.:-ly
( VS .tfe • $0
tVP.9.I ' *'°
lorner of Ilanover and:bad/her alai; Carlisle.
rinvdOrsigned has always on hand a large,
2 atcielf.`cif superior Cabinet. Ware'. ih all the
itreiont styles; which he is nreparitO to sell at
to loWeat pricae. Ho invites attention pa'rtie
:.llailY to the ;Patent Spring. Bottom Bedstead, a
‘lost useful. article; which 'ontirely obviates all
*ethos.. 'Tlio bottom can he attached to Old
`_edatonda. , Thoy have 'given entire 'eatiefac;
on to Mt who have ihenvin the • .
.irrePFFINS. Tad& to order at the iliorteat
• —" • ' , ..'"•'
•
' J TWO On - r"P.ttEli
d
arliste
•
2burrtismeittv.
PP'S -Essprot of
Air ANUFACTUICED and far sale by ELI
No 639, North Third street,
warritated to render ent.re satis
faction, and is beyond •doulik- the best and most
wholesome prelim:Rims of Coffee ever known.—
LOne package at 121 cents WILL SAVE lour
Lpounds of ordinary Coffee. Try it and be con
:.Villeed. A number el Essences of Coffee were
:deposited at flue Franklin •Institute in 1852. nod
the Judges - decided Krupp's to be TILE BEST
in the exhibition. Friends, it you wish to enjoy
a good, cheap and healthy Cup of Coffee procure
Krupp's Fasence of Coffee. It is lbw sale by
nearly all the principal (,racers and Druggists
throughout the United
4'41.20, . •
Brorlds I , Wir .IPre'm Safes.
. ,
More proof of their superiority.—The late fire
in Jersey Cali. •
. ,
Mn. Str.xs C. HERRING—Sip: It gives us
much pleasure , o state that a Safe of your
make was the • moans of preserving our books
and valuable papers, together with a lot of
Silver Spoons, Forks, Ste.. front destruction
by the fire that. occurred in our store on the
night of the 27th ult..at No Sli Montgomery
street. • The fire commenced near the Safe,
which, owing-ions situation on a wall, did not
fall into the cellar, but was exposed to the full
heat of the fire from its commencement, and
'when taken from the ruins had all the .htass
plates and knobs Completely melted . If.
Yours, IL. Et. EARLE & Co.
Jersey City, Feb 3, - 1853.
Great fire in Strawberrij st. —Letter from Lewis
• t i• Co.—Phi/ode/AM, Marcia 29, 1852.
' Mr. JOHN FARREL—Sir; It affords me much
satisfaction'to inlorm you that the "Honing
Salamander Sale" which we purchased of you
a short time sicce, preserved our books and
papers in good condition, during the severe
ordea. through which it passed at the disastrous
conflagration that took place at our warehouse
on the morning of the gfltlkingt., when the sale
was exposed to die most'intenie heat for tame
hours, and when dragged froni the flames was
red hot on several sides. We make this state.
mem by way of hearing testimony to the-worth
of those valuable Fire Proofs
Very Respectfully, ' Lyt,,X(IS & Co.
The Proprietor of the gerMine " Herring
Salamander Safes," challenges the whole world
in the stun of One Thousand Dollars, to produce
their equal. _Awarded the PRIZE MEDAL,
at the WORLD'S FAIR, London, nod the
GOLD MEDAL by the American Institute.
Over-8000 of these Safes have been sold and
are now in use, and more than lOnhave passed
triumphantly through accidental fires
Second hand Sales and " Salatnanders" of
other makers, having been taken in, part pay
for "Herrings." for sale at Cheap rates
JOHN,VAR
al', Walnut St., Piladelphia;
11GrHarbleized Iron Mantles, Table Tops, ,j-e.
from the works of the celebrated "SA LA.
MA NDER MARBLE CO," on hand in Brea:
variety. . mar 303 m
SPILING DIELLIZiIEEILIr GOODS,
JOHN STONE & SONS,
Importers and Dealers in French. Millinery
Goods, N0..95 South Sccoud Street
Philadelphia,
AVING received by late arrivals a large
and well selected assortment of
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
are now - prepared to - offer - their cualbeifeiS;-rit
the lowest market prices—
Glace Silks fur, - Bonnets,
' Fancy Bonnet and Cup Ribbons,
French and American Artificial Flowers
Gropes, all colors,
Fancy Nets and Laces.
Together with every article appertaining to
the Millinery trade.
March 9, 1t363.
WOOD dc. WILLOW WARD.
20,000' FANCY CORN BROOMS,
1,500_ Doz. BUCKETS, Assorted Colors.
600 NESTS CEDAR WASH Tußb,
800 CEDAR CHURNS,
500 DOZ. WILLOW BASKETS,
300 Doz. WALL 4 SCRUB BRUSHES,
The largest stock ever offered in Phila
delphia, and the cheapest in the world. Or—
ders promptly filled.
M. Sr; ..11.111. BOWE,
NO, 1•11 NORTH THIRU
March 9,1853 PHILADELPHIA.
SONZETHING NEW.
%ARS. 11. G. PLEE invites the attention
Orl . of Country. Merchants and Dress 2,laheza
to her unrivaled assorment_of .
PAPER PATTERNS,
for full sized,Laclies' Dresses, Sleeves, Man
tles, Talmas, Mantillas, Capes, Apron; Sacks
&c. &e.
The Patterns are embroidered in various
designs, printed and fringed,showing exactly
how the Dress will appear witen made.
Being in constant communication with the
'best houses of. London and Paris,and furnished
monthly with every new design as soon as it
appears, the public can always depend on this
Old Established House forth° most recherche
novelties in dress.
Always, on hand a beautiful assortment of
.CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
of the newest styles and materials.
Medals were awarded her in 1848,1850.1852
ETA set of Six Patterns will be senfto any
one enclosing Three Dollars
MRS. H. G.' SUPLEE'S
Children's Clothing &. Pattern Emporium
, 54 South 2.d St.. Philadelphia.
Cheap Watches and Jewelty:
- . WHOLESALE and RETAIL
, isy
IN at the " Philadelphia Watch
and Jewelry Store," Number
...4 .7 • 95 North Second Street, corner
• A: • :.).. of Quarry, l'ldadelpltia.
r r ,-.. .2.. t• :6'... • Gold Lever Watches, full
BiltßWlAtil 1 jewelled, 18 carat cases, $:20,00
Silv'r do fullfd, SI2I Gold Spectacles $7 00.
Silver Le'pe j« Is, 10 Tien Silver do. p.l 50
do do do 9 Gold Bracelets !, 3 00_.
Superior Quartiers, 7 ILadies G'd P'lls 100
Imitation do 5 S'r Tea S'ne, seti,s CO
Gold Pens with Penn and Silver Holder. 1 CO
_ .
Gold Finger Rings 37i cents to 88 ; -Watch
Glasses, p l ain, 121 cents t Patent, ; Lunet,
25; other articles in proportion. All goods --
Warranted to be what they nre cold for. '
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
septBl3. Successors to 0. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Layers and
Lopines, still lower thou the above prices.
ZEDTC
Manufactured
by the New Jersey Company,
JVI work,
TIIO aubscribeis itre-now prenared to exe
cute eiders to any extent for, their beautiful
White and Colored Zinc Paints, at the
ing reduced prices, viz
No I, White, g'd in.oil, 9c peelb.; vetd pure.
No 2 do do - 8 do 'uo
o 3 • do ' do -.7 do do
Brown & Bl'lc do 51 do do;
One hundred pounds will cover equally well
as much surface as 160 lbs. of White Lead;
they are 26 per cent. cheaper to the consumer.
'I lIE ZINC WHITEN rapidly superseding
White Load, over which it Rost:eases many ad
vantagei. It is whiter and morebeautiral than
the White Load—does not turn yellow, oven
when exposed - to - sulphurbna vapor—has no
smell—is no injurious to health,and is - Jar more
durable. •
Zinc Brom and Black Paints are both
Ifienther and Fire Proof.
The best covering.for outside work ever in
troduced, adapted to building of Wood. Brick
or Smne—to fences, carriage bodies, bridges
and machinery- 77 m the itullsof vessels,nneliors.
eltnins, ntid all other ironwork on board ship
stennt:batlers, smokestacks, water tanks
4 —toiron, titi nii.ether routing, iron nhutters.
doors and railingll: wire-fences, bridges. etc.
FOr Iron .Surfacei this point is especially. val.
gable.. as it forms a ; galvanic connection, and
entirely prevents rust.
.Thesezine paints having a pure metallic base
ero'warrantrid•tiot to turn yellow, and will re
lain their Original brilliancy reelb longer than
W.hiteJoad. or any of the , earthy pigments
jtourin s tise• certifidatea from theseisilie
have used ;hese paints, arc Beth as to satisfy
the public.that they ere invpluoblo, ' . .
The ablast_Chemists el . .. Franco. and' this'
country ha've: testified . to the' superiority of
Zino over Loadpaints, as to darebility.henhh
ftilnese and benuty. ; •- • ~ ,
',Thefattontien 'of •dealers is ,respeetfully' re
quested by the Company ' s Agents, - -
..P•C. JONES & Co.,••'
'met le6ni • Xs: - 17 a IVAitrve ,i Philart a.
otto.
MEI
w -44 3
CO3IIIIERCI.IL - COLiE.Gr i .
LoCAtei No 1274B9itimoie:Strert,
The ostensible object 'of this Institution is to
place in the reach o 1 individuals proper facili
•ties for obtaining °a thorough and prpciical
Mercantile Education. Nothing ineeed has
been omitted that is calculated to produce the
,desired result.
The rooms of the College are well fitted up,
conveniently Arranged, and situated in the
most desirable part of the City. Connected
thereto ist a Commercial Library, and this, in
connection with familiar Lectures on Commer
cial Law and Mereantde Science, is s'mptter
of the highest importance to all who desire to
become Accountants of the first order, and oc
cupy stations of profit rind responsibility. A'
young Mail can here obtain a' more correct
knowledge of general business matters in a'
few weeks titan can , bo acquired in as many
years in any 0110 Counting Boom. .
The course of study einbraceti - Double Entry
Bookkeeping. and its adaptation to vat Mut
departments of Commerce and Trade, Mercou
tile calCulations taught -according to the•anost
approved methods. Practical Peilmanship;com
,bining_impidity..of-execution- with-beatify of
construction. Lectures on Mercantile Law,
upon various important Mercantile subjects
baside many other points necessaly for a book
keeper or business man to understand. The
time trii,cesstry for an industrious student to
complete the course varies from 5 - to 8 weeks.
There being no vacation, applicants can - enter
at any time and attend both day and evening: .
Examinati.ms are field at soured periodsAlid
Diplomas awarded to those who g adtierra.—
For terms, &e., write and have a Circular for.
warded by mail.
March, 23. 1653. ly.
Vegetable Cattle _Powder
Prepare( Breirtig, Frottefield,4 Co.
rurE discovery of Elnitraci, FRONEFIELD, &
CO's CELEBRATED .CATTLE POWDER, has
set the whole community alive to a new fact in
regard to feeding of Cattle, both 'for the pur
pose of maintaining health and increasing the
production of Fat, Butter and Milk. The effect
of their Powder has astonished every One that
Ingo used it, and the demand he's been so largo
that the proprietors could scarcely manufacture
sufficiently fast for their sales.
The immense popularity it has obtaincdtrom
Farmers. Dairymen and Horsemen, and the
confidence - and success with which they !laic
wed it have set the heads of other Druggists
at work to make an article proft.ssing AD be. of
equal merits, thinking to take advantage of our
Powder's popularity, and by these means intro
duce other articles into the market, which
have no affinity to our preparation whatever:
Every person knows, who has read anything
of Agricultural Cliemistry,tliat no powder pos
sessing such qualities as that Which we prepare
was ever known, in any Part of., Germany, Eu-
rope or America. We advise all persons to
pad -Prof,Leihigs's- works - a ndrsewfor - tilein;
fielves whether they or anY oho else, ever knew
of 'a Cattle Powder in Germany, Europe or
America, that ever professed to have the seine
virtues, which we claim for ours: ~. •
Thediscocery is of AMeriCitr Birth, -e; e off
spring oldie proprietors, and there is no cattle
powder now known in the world, that was ever
manufact,,red from the same combination of
Chemical elements as that of Brcintg, Franc
&Co.
Do nut therefore suffer yourselves to bo de
ceived, or think that our powder is a humbug
because you have tried those 'mongrel snbsti
lutes and found DO good fcilow but rather inju
rious results. Never giVe an opinion unless you
have tried the only genuine Vegetable Cattle
Powder in the world, Ls compounded and pre—
pared by Dreimg, Frooefield S. Co., No/. 187,
North Third Sir, of, Philadelphia.
N-13. Do not be imposed upon and allow
your animals to die or linger with disease be
cause yeti have fed the wrong Cattle Powder.
The signature of
BRELIIG, FRONEFIELD & CO.,
is nn the end of each puck of the genuine nr
tick. Sold in Carlisle by
April 7, '52-6m H. M. RAWLINS,
smack= sAW MILL.
THE undersigned owning a large Steam
Saw Mill, recently built, on an improved plan,
with a circular. saw capable of sawing with
great rapidity, located three miles west of Pa.
pea town,Cumberland county, at the base of the
South Mountain, on Spruce Run, arid having
in posseSsion near one thousand acres ,of tbo
best timber land, - in the Southern part of Penn;
syliania, aro now prepared to saw and furnish
limber to order, at the shortest notice of the
various descriptions used fur mechanical purr
poses. They can furnish frame stuff fur burns
and houses of any length and size that may be
required, weather-boarding, fluuting, and fen
cing boards, poplar and oak boards anti plank,
shingle and plastering laths, oak and cliesnut
ihniglei, — cocper, slut': pitch pine posts, and
chestnut rails 'and posts. They have now on
hand several thousand feet of lumber, chesnut
rails and posts for fence, oak and pine wood by
the cord, and can engage tir be delivered in its
season several hundred curds of chesnut oak
bark for tanning purposes. - •
The proprietors - having availed themselves
-of-the natural advantages of their loeation,
which abounds in :a: - variety of the finest
Omberond having also ri practical linc.wledgc
of the business, are miabled to furnish lumber
lower to the citizens of Cumberland count;
than cap 'be done by any similar establishment
—and as they wish 'and expect to do a large
business, , will spare no pains to accomthodate
ttmpublic at the shortin.t. notice.
The various descriPtions of lumber will be
delivered in Carlisle or elsewhere as may be
desired. All orders addressed to the proprie-
tors, Diven & Haskell, living in .Papettown, or
to Win, D. Seymour, jr. in Carlisle, will secure
prompt attention.
DIVEN, IMSKELL &- UR
Nov. 10, ly.
17.1R111,11reuzz.
A LARGE SPRING ARRIVAL!
- limy - MC[l surpasses in quantity quality and
" V, prices any that has ever yet been opened
in Carlisle, consisting of the greatest variety
or all kinds of Hardware, such as, Shoe Fin
dings, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Paints
Oils, Varnish, Glass. Nails, Files, Anvils,
Vices, Bellows, Springs, Axele, BOWS,' Felloe s,
Veneers, Cedarware, Farming Utensils; . Bar
and Rolled. Iron, Steel; &c., 'with n thousand
more articles unmentionable.
Having purchrscd largely of Heavy 'Goods
previous to the advance in prices, I am enabled
to sell goods at old prices. Persons in want of
Hardware are invited to cull and examine my
goods and bear my.prices, and you will be sat
isfied when? the Cheap Hardware is to be had.
• Gry•My stock of WALL PAPER E is nnap
pros, bed by any in the thorough:'
Thankful Thankful for the former liberal patronage, a
contiiiennce of the same is solicited by
JOHN P. P.I;Y
• Waft Side of North Hanover'Streel,
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
•
WM. 11. TIARN would eespoctfully on
nounce to the citizens of Carlisle that lie has
recominenced hie business of floniesPainting,
Glazing, and Paper Ilangin2„ in all-its various
branches. His shop •is in' the 'icor of the
Grammar School. Thholifot for past favors
ho hopes by strict attention twbasinesti Wallet°
a portion of public rpatronage, -rfa Will oleo
emend to the 'rimming and'painting of Vdhittafl.
[Hindi', dec. •• Prices madeto suit the timesand
all work, warranted good or no. peg!,
Caeritsie. ev.9, .18,524 t
Wroodward Schmidt.
PRODUCE DEALERS COMMISSION &
. FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
ativlS CARLISLgda.-
zxii s Ciltllll:oll:3.t
ZviEratV cran2Lstk.v.f.a.r--
Splendid. Fancy Goods . , Elegant Gift
Hooks, etc., cte-
Si
.W..IIN.VERSTICK bus just received
from the city Midis now oleciii.p a splen
did display of FANCY GOODS, Suitable for
the 'approaching .11.elyday Eeneon, to !Alla, he
desires to evil the attention el his hichds at d
the public s Ilis . 'atsortment in•this lino cannot
be surpassed in novelty nod elceacce, end
both in quaidy and price at the article's, can
not fail to please purchasers. It could be Ho
passible to enumerate hie ,
- HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS,
which comprise very 1 / a riety of fancy articles,
o the most hovel Styles and exquisite thciits
Such as -•
Papier Maclie GeedS. , •
Elegant-alabaster and porcelain ink•btands
and,traNs,
I Fancy ivory, pearl and.shell card casts,
i• 1 Ladies' Fancy Baskets,
Fancy Work 'Boxes, with sewing.instium'ts.
•Port Monnaies, of every variet3, ,
Gold pens and pencils, .
Fancy paper weights,
Papetcries, with a large variety of
_ladies
Fancy.stationsyy;
Motto scats and‘Vrifcrs, ,
- Silk-and bead purtes, , .
Ladies' riding whips, cicgatply finished,
Ladies' }iite cutlery, •
Perfume. baskets and bags,
• Brushes of every kind for the toilet,
Roussel's perfumes of the various kinds,
Musical instrurrents, of all kinds and at all
prices, ingeiktr with nit hinumerliblewariety of
crutches elegantly finit-Ited at,d suitable for Ito.
lyday presents, to wluch he invites tpeelnl at
tention. -
Also, an extensive and elegant collecCcn of
"HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS,
'comprising the various English and Ameti. n
ANNUALS for 1853, richly embellish( d
illustrated POETICA L 0 Rlf 5, whi t
CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL 4 0 ORS.
for children..ot all ages, than which sell g
cad be-more appropriate or pleasing as holkis
gilts. His assortment of School Books .1.4:1
School Stationery is also. ct.ropfete, and com
prises every thing used in Colb e.'tad the
Schools. • Ile also desires to cull the particular
attention of Families to his elegant display of
LAMPS, GIRAND OLES, &c.
frjoin the extensiveeetabliihments of Cornelius.
Archer and others of Philndelthin, conirrising
every style of Parlor, Cliamhe, and Study
Lamps, for burning either lard, sysetm or e tbs.
real oil, together with Flower Vases, Fob( y
Screens, &c. His assortment in this line is un
equalled to the -borough'. Also,
FRUITS. FANCY CONFECTIOARY -
NUTS— PRESERVE) FRUIT S, &c.,
in every variety and at all mires, all of which
are pure and fresh, such as ens lie confidently
recommended lo his friends and the little folk's.
His stock embraces everything in the lire of
Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful
to-housckalref soVhidi ilaTitilille are cEpeerfillY
invited to call and see during the hebdays.—
Remember the Old Stand nearly cascara tbo
Bank on North Hanover street.
decls 1852. S W. HAVERSTICK.
Hu! FOR THE HOLIDAYS
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE,"
TILE subscriber would respectfully at:mine
to the citizens of this place, and all 0ctf,,,,, 3
Visiiing the same diring. the IlelVdaya, that ho
has now on. hand and will continue to be ii
plied with the Idlest no el!:ts up to it r r'etc of
the season, comprining-ip purl
CONFECTIONARIES
of the choicest varieties, such as F , randy
Toys; Jelly Cakes, lion Bonn, Gm dial,
Lemon, Chocolate and Fruit Lt. • ~
Vanilla and Blunt Almonds, F: I. tX
pladine Secrets. Alto all the common varie•
lies, •all of which will he sold icholesala and
retail at low rates, of
KRISS 'KINOLEIS OLD HALL,
n North Hanover street; a few deers north
d' the Bank,where an have just reLeiv( d
FRUITS AND NUTS
of the Attest-importations • such - as • - Oranges - ,
Lemons. Raisins, Figs, Truens, Citron; Cur—
rants, soft and paler shelled. Almonds, Fil
berts, Cocoa, Cream and : Ground N uts. Also,
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
of 'scary kind from all parts of Europe, man
ufactured of wood. glass, bins, papier 'hart's,
tin and India rubber, zinc, &c., such as Fine
Wax, kid and jointed Dolls, Sewing and Crud
Baskets, Work and Fancy Boxes, Fleur'.
Vases, Motto Cups, Tea Setts, 'Music Boxes,
Port Mosaics, Battle Doors, Grace Boot s,
Masks, Drums, Guns, Trumpets, Dominoes,
l o tt o and other games, &c. Fan( y SoOpit and
Hair Oils of eery variety._ In epnnecticii
with the above a large stork of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as pulverized. eroded ar d brown Su
gars. ol every grade, Coffee, Molasses, Starch,
Green .and Black Teas, Spices, Buitir, sods,
Sugat, Water and o.her Crackers, cheese, &c.
The subscriber centres his tincero. the Ls
to agen'erous public for the patronage hereto
fore bestowed on him, and, hopes, by a demo.
to please, to merit a continuance of the sonic.
dOCIS 11101,1YER.
WALL PAPERS,
FIVIE subscriber is just now receiving and
111, opening an unpstalleled asst./intent of
WALL PAPERS. Those desirous of trans
forming the interiors orrheir old dwellings
into now oohs, and giving additional embel
lishments to their new ones, ern comparative
ly trilling cost, will do well to call and exontine
for I can sell them from GI cis upwards. Re
member- the old stand, East Main Et opposite
Ogilby's Store. rfly the way, would say to
those who also went to improve the exterior cf
their'honses, that I can furbish them with
WirtherilCs pure and fresh ground White Lend,
together with various other colours, Wee. or
abge4-yellow. various shades of green; &.c.,in
short everything calculated to adorn nod ec
orate your mansions,
mar 2
HENRY SAXTON
OCTOR YOUR- -
SELF—PRIVATE
for 25 cents, by men's
he POCKET /ESC 1 , -
PIUStor, Every Ot,e
3 OWN PHYSIAN !
'he thirty...sixth Ed!-
~with one hund.ed en
ing; showirg Private
eases and horormi
is of the Generative
tent, in every slam , .
term : to which is
teases or Females, in.
.lea only (see page 100),
ag of the Mgt._ aportanee to married per
le, or those co iteinplatinginarrire. By 'NV M.
/OUNG, M. D., Graduate oldie'University r -
Pennsylvania, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, London, and Honorary 11Iember at the
filtiladelphia 'Ms - dims society. Tie various
forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal AVetikness,
Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Impotency, soli..
Cory habits of youth, Are faithfully , described, nod
all therecipes given in - plain language. The
chapter on selfsabuse and Seminal Weakness is
worthy of prrtieular attention, nail should be rend
by every one. Young.men who have been intlin ,
Mame in contracting disease, previous to pla'eing
yourselves wider the care of any doctor, no mat.
ler what his pretensions may be, gt.t a copy of
of this truly valuable work.
Sea Coptams soil persons going to sea, should
possess Dr. Yohng's Treatise on Marriage, the '
Pocket ./Esculapins, ox Every one Ills own Pity'
r
r Let no father be ashamed to, present a
copy of the lEsculapius to his •el ild. it may,'„, - '
anve him from 'so early grave. Let no young
man or woman'enter into rho ECCI et oblirations
of married life, witi.ont reading the pocket iEss
culapius., Let no'one suturing from ti hacknicti
cough, pain in the Mule. restless nights. venous
feelings, nod the whole train of Dyspeptic tense
duns, and given upiby their physician. be an
other moment without consulting the J'Escula
thins. linen the married or those about to be
married any impediment, read this irrly.useful
Book, as it has been the means of sari og thou
sands' of unfortunate creatures from the very
jaws of death. Upwards of a MI LLION copies
of this celebrated work has been sold in this
country' and Europe since. 1858, When the first
edition sees issued. •
10* Any- Person sending TWENTY-11V'
cents enclosed in p letterovill receive one copy
of this bunk by ; or five_eopies will be - sent ,
f
for el; Address- IV. WILLIAM YOUNG,
No. 10,
Simile Street, Philadelphia;' Post
• •
Twentyyeara practice in the city of Philintel.
phili remind); or. Voting to the confi
dence of 'the afflicted, Only be consulted
d e any of the diseases described in his Alibi ent
publications, al, (Alec 152 Spruce Siteet,
every . tiny.betweeti 9 nod 3'o'elock,(Susitize A eN•
, ccpted) and' persons at any sians:v. cnn ttisi.ll
Dr. Young by letter. , vows ES.so„
• ".1 o a2 l /0V13.1r• •
,
TUE Stor e of the aubscribei.; eaahraciag., •
T 1 AS, GROCEr27ES,
Queenawarei:and all the VarioileattAunilY'kfl't'
'by
.him, is removed;
2 4. ALAjtipN?t
qarlielo. • • •: , •
'March 30. 1033.27",,,- .. :NY ,:FtRY*