IT
.51gritult1lral.
How to Make one Fa
G.-T. Stewart, Esq., in a recent ad
dress before the Ohio agricultural society,
thus speaks of the subject :
Many farmers who are destroying the
productiveness of their farms by shallow
work, as they find that their crops are di
' - minishingv - think - only - of - extending their
area by adding acres of surface, as if they
supposed that their title deeds only gave
them a right to six inches deep of their
earth. If -they will take those deeds,
study their meaning, and apply, the lessen
to their fields, they will soon realize in
three-fold crops the fact that the law has
given theM three farms where they sup
posed they had hilt one—in other words,
that the sub-soil brought up and combin
ed with the top-soil and enriched with the
atmospheric influences, and those other
elements which, agricultural science will
teach them to apply to their ground, will
increase three fold the mcamre of its pro
ductiveness. To.shoW to what extent the
fertility of the soil can be increased, I.
refer to a.statement in the last patent of
fice report. In the year 1850, there was
nine competitors for the premium corn
crop of Kentucky, each of
.whom culti
-vated ten acres,• Their-average-cro'v was
about 122 bushels per acre. At this time
the average crop of wheat per acre in the
harveit; of Great Britain, on the soil cul
tivated for centuries, is about double that .
produced on the virgin soil of Ohio.-
I.Vlty is this ? Simply because 'British
farmers are educated men, and apply work
wisely. They pay back to the earth what
they borrow.. They endeavor by every
means in their power to enrich their
ground, and in return it enriches them.
If our farmers, instead of laboring to dou
ble their acres, would endeavor to double
their crops, they would find it a vast sa
ving of time and toil, and an increase of
profits.
• Many of •them never think of digging
ten inches into the soil, unless they. have
'dreamed about a crock of gold hid in the
earth. But if they would' set trb'Out the
work of digging in earnest, every man
would find his croak' of geld, without the
aid of dreams or divination.
We hive a great advantage over our
British farmers in the fact that our far
mers nearly all 'hold the lands which they
cultivate, in fee simple, while in England
they are chielly.tenants, hiring the land
of the nobility, paying enormous rents to
proprietors, besides heavy taxes to gov
ernment, Taxes here are comparatively
light, and our farmers are their own land
lords. Hence they have been able to pny
three-fold wages for labor to those paid in
Europe, Tay the cost of transportation,
and yet-undersell the BritiSh faimers in
their own markct.— Ohio Farmer.
Spaying Milch Onwa.
Spaying of cows, at a certain period of
i,
thei lives, offers immense advantages to
the agriculturalist and consumer , in pro
dt cing much augmentation of milk and
,meat. In this way the animal escapes a
host of ailments, and spares a host of los
ses, sustained in consequence of her bull
ing at times when it is impossible to grat
ify her desires. Spaying of cows, Prof.
Bouley says, creates a new race, sterile
for breeding, but productive and valuable
-for tie purpose of• yielding milk for the
daq and meat fOr the,butehers. . Spayed
cows yield annually, for the first two or .:
three years. at least, a third more milk
than they were in the habit of giving be- '
. f9re the performance of the operation.—
, TA.. cow spayed thirty or forty days after.
`valying, or at' the time she is giving the
most. milkv - Continues to yield, if not for A.
the remainder of life, at least foruany
year,- the .same. - large quantity, of milk, °
and` . . sometimes more than she gave a_t_ato
time o performing the operation. "
. French veterinarians have, for many
years, had their attention directed to this
subject; and each 'year their experience, ,
as well „as that of agriculturalists,. leads
them to sireak • more and more favorably
of the practice.-- 7 French work.
Mummy Wheat.
•'LYhile time has swept'away all the se
cret memories of the friends of the an
cient dead, and left only what appears to
this generation a useless collection of dust,
in form of a ninnny, we again, however,
have occasion to rejoice . in that ancient
art in another instance, where embalming
haS=oifter the lapse of•-more tlitth three
thousand years, given to this generation a
specimen of wheat Superior to any here
tofore discovered, and . ' will, doubtless,
prove a great blessing to humanity. • '
A professor of agriculture at'Compiegn
in France, exhibits to those who desire to
see them, stalks of Wheat . grown'from seed
thirty centuries old. Nine grains of
Egyptian wheat Were. found, some months
ago; in a sarcophagus 'opened at Cairo, by.
the side of the mummy: They were sown,
and, strange to say, germinated, and that,
too; with a tropical vigor and- luxuriance
of vegetation . . The stalks were as solid
And, as' traight as those of a rose hush ;
one rodt•produced twenty, ears of wheat,
each ear containing 100 grains—so that
One seed produced 2,000 seeds. The size
of these was enormous, and_ its yield of
farinaceons matter proportionately large.
The agriculture' of Sesostris' time must
have:been singularly precocious, to yield
such — Brohdignagian wheat at that a - ge4S
the world. •:
Three.
Potiakrtper.
VALUABLE RECIPES.
PICK LINO TOMATOES
Take tomatoes two-thirds ripe, (when
thby begin to tern a little red), pick them
with -a fork, put them in a strong brine,
and let:thent remain eight days; then put
them in weak vinegar to remain twenty
four hours.; remove them from this ; put
them in stone jars ; and to a peek of to
matoes add a bottle of mustard, an ounce
of cloves, and an ounce of ' (*round, black
pepper laying 'alternately - a l - ayer Of toma
toes and spices. Then pour on strong
villtl f ar cold, and they -will be found to be
The brine should_beTreparect
Lv boiling and putting in as much salt as
trill dis§olve, then suffered to cool. For
any kind of pickles it is best when pre
pared in this way..
Take the .small round tomatoes, let
them lay in - weak vinegar two or three
days.; then prepare the best of vinegar
by putting in cloves, allspice, pepper, cm,
namon and such spices as one may fancy,
and then scald it well. When entirely
cold, p.ut in the tomatoes, and if there is
sufficient body to the vinegar, your pickles
will- never require . any further -trouble,
provided they - are kept from al e air. An
Ounce of alum to a gallon of vinegar - is
a great improvement to cucumber pickles,
but the writer has never tried it for to
matoes.
To PICKLE ONIONS
• When gathering your onions in the fall
.save all the small ones for pickling. Peel
them carefully, and soak them in strong
Brine two or three weeks. This takes
out the strong taste and smell. Then take
them ont,of the brine and soak them 24
hours in weak vinegar. When taken out
from this, insert a clove in the top of , each
on-ion, and lay them carefully in.a stone
jar and cover with cold, vinegar. They
will be fiti for use in a few days.
PICKLED PEACHES
Take a gallon of gzioti . vinegar, add a
few pounds of sugar, boil it for a few Mo
ments, and remove any scum that may
rise ; then take clingstone peaches that
are fully ripe; rub them with a flannel
cloth to get the down off them, and stick
three or four cloves in each; put theta' in
a glass or earthen vessel, and pour - the
liquor upon them boiling hot; cover them
up, and let *in stand in a cool place for
a week or t4n- days, then pour off the
liquor, and boil it as before, after which
return it boiling to the peaches, which
should be carefully covered up and stored
away for future use.
Select the largest and finest fruit, end
cleanse them of the fuzz by carefully wip
ing them with a moist. cloth. Place them
in .a jar and- cover them with strong salt
water, and allow them to remain fur eight
or ten days, then remove them to a ves
sel containing fresh water, in which allow
them to remain sufficiently long .to draw
out all the salt: About • tht•ee days will
be lone , m enough to effect this. They may
then the removed to the, pickling jar, in
which - they should be packed in, layers,
and between each layer there should- be
of -sugar,_ a_few_eloves,
and a small quantity of cinnamon, the'
whole' should then be covered with the
best vinegar. The fruit 'should be per
fectly ripe, - but Übt, the least soft. Good
peaches may be preserved for two or three
years in strong brine, the same as cucum
bers did artichokes.
PitusEuviNtr PEACUES.
We -are confident `of the thanks of eve
ry notable house-wife for the following
receipt for Preserving peac,hes which we
obtained from .the wife of an experienced
fruit grower :
To twelve pounds of peaches, take six
pounds of clean brown*-tigar and one pint
best cider vinegar. Sinnaer tine vinegar
.
)
ANOTHER
ANOTHER
and sugar together, - which will. make a
clear syrup. Pour boiling water upon
the peaches, and remove them in two
minutes from the water; and wipe them
dry without , breaking the skin. Put them
into the syrup and boil gently until the
fruit is 'cooked to the stone. Keep the
preserves in jars; which must be kept
closely covered and in a - cool place. They
'should be inspected occasionally, and if
a white mould appear upon the surface of
the syrup, it must be carefullyskimmed
off, and the syrup scalded and returned
to the peaches. The peaches tried last
fall were a seedling variety ripened the
last of October. They were acid but pre
served the peach flavor in a high degree
which was retained by this method in a
perfect manner. This is the most eco
nomical, and, to our taste, the very best
preserve we know.
Froressiotinf (Curbs.
i. • N. GREEN, AtforAttorneyat law, has
/- settled in ,Meeltanicsburg, for Clio practice of his
profession. All kinds of Legal Writing, Collections.
Court business. See. promptly attended to. Office oppo
site Hr. Long's residence. ',.
(f B. COLT:Attorney-at Law, wilJ at-
J tend promptly to nil business entrnsted to him.—
(Mice Indite room Ii rinerly ocimpled by William Irvine,
Esti.. North ilantiver street,
April 20, 1852:
DR. C. E. BLUMENTHAL,. HO
imEorATme PIIVSICLAN. Office and rmddence
on Louther street, ono door east of the German Re
formed Church. Dr. Blumenthal respectfully offers his
professional services to the citizens of Carlisle and vi
cinity.
41"q - Persons from a distance laboring under chronic
diseases may consult by letter. Office hours. from 7 to
9 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. sertfl,'s4tf
K. 0. S. BAKER respectfully offers
MR profi•ssionnl services to the citizenb of Carlisle
and surrounding' count ry.
Office and residence in South Hanoverstreet, directly
iippc Kite to the " Volunteer I nike."
Carlisle. April 20. IS:13.
13: KIEFFER O ffice
Hanover street two doors from Irldse & Campbell's
storm Office hours, MOM particularly from 7 to,ll o clock.
A. M., and from b to 7 o'clock, I'. 31.
1 - 1 It. (;EO. W. NEIDICH
7 DENTIST carefully attends to nil
operations upon the teeth and adjacent
parts that disease or irregularity may require. Ile will
also insert Artificial Teeth of every description, such as
Pivot, Single and Block teeth; and teeth with "COntill
uous Gums," and will construct Artificial Palates, Oh
turaturs, Regulating Pieces, and every-appliance used in
the Dental Art. --Operating'room - nt the residence of
Dr. Samuel Elliott, East Hight street, Carlisle. _
• slu vri - 1 - 1 . R. GEORG E
jr z. BRETZ will wr
torm any operations epos
the teeth that may be required for their preservation.—
Art ilicial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire
set. on the most, scientific principles. Diseases of the
month and Irregularities carefully treated. °Meant the
rrsidence of his brother, on North l'itt street, ,Carlisle.
•
Cg tir e ,
7:1$11Syill perform
, a I opepitlons upon the
Teeth that are requiri.d for their preservation, such as
Sealing, Filing, Plugging, Le. ' or will resb;re the loss 01:
them by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
to n full sett.' 443- (Mica' on Pitt street. a few doors
south of the Itails.ad note!. Dr. L. is absent front Car
lisle the last ten days of every tuonth.
N. ROSEN STEEL, House, Sign,
Fancy and Ornamental Painter, (forznerly
Harper's) How. next door to Trout's Hat Store. Ile will
attend promptly to all the above descriptions of paint
ing. at reasonable prices. Tho various kinds of graining
attended to. such as mahogany, oak, in the
Improved styles.
11l
Drug Stores
lIRUGS4 DRUGS ! DRUGS! Fresh
y SUPPLY! I have Just received a fresh stork of
Medicines, Paints, Glass, 011, &c., which, having
been purchased with great care at the s.st city
houses, I canconlidently recommend to Families,
Physicians, country Merchants and Dealers, as be
ing fresh and pure.
DRUUS—Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Instru
ments. pure Essential Oils, Herbs and Extracts, Spices,
ground and wliole, Essences, Perfumery, Sc.
Cod Liver 011—warranted genuine.
DYE-STUFFS—lndigoes Madders, Sumac, Alum, Log
ambeam Woods, Oil Vitriol, Cupperp, Lac Dye.
PAlNPS—Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lead, Chrome;
Green and Yellow, l'alpt and Yri.rnish' Drltalics, Jersey
Window Glass, Linseed Oil, Tutpentine, Copal and coach
Varnish, and Ited Lead,',./I of which will I.* sold at the
very lowest market prias.
Also, a fresh and splendid assortment of FANG Y'
GOODS, Frults;C,onfectionary, and innumerable other
articles calculated for use and ornament, all of which
are offered at the lowest ankh, prices, at the cheap Drug,
Book and Ynney Store of the subscriber on North Ilan
over street. S. W. IIAVERSTICK.
FRESII DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
&c.-1 have just received from Philadelphia and
• •New York very extensive additions to my
Fortner stock, einliracing nearly every article
of Medicine now in use, together with
y ,. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perftt-
E .16 ~mery, Soaps, Stationary, Fine Cutlery, Fish
•";•— 'Bl 'lngynekle, BrusheS of almost every descrip•
thee, with an endless variety of other articles, which I
am determined to sell at - the VERT LOWEST prices.
All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and oth
ers, arc respectfully requested not to isnot the MD
STANDos they may rest assured that every article will
be sold of a good quality, and upon reasonable terms.
8. ELLIOTT,
May 30. Main street, Carlisle.
CORN SIIELLERS.---XA knEle S PAT-
V.? Coax SnEbr..xaolechledly4he best and cheap
est now In use. Farmers are requesked to call end ex
amine It at the Carlisle Foundry and Machlue Shop, or
'at Saxton's _Hardware Store. , FOr sale at reasonable
prices by
Aug. 2-9m] GARDNER & BROWN. .
(ZUMAC WANTED.:—The highest
price.will be paid in cash for Sumacin large or
small quantities, if delivered to 'the subscriber in East
street, Carlisle. JACOB SIEIIOM.
June 14, ".31-3m
rIIIIRASIIING MACHINES .of the
li best make constantly on hand and for sale at the
Carlisle Foundry . and Machine Shop.
tiARDNER & BROWN.
LAVE ,YOUR OLD METAL—.Cask
Li paid for OLD METAL, such as Copper, Brass and
Iron, at tho'Carlislo trtaindry and Mullin° Shop.
OARDNER & BROWN.
•
FRESH HA MS AND DRIED BEEF.
A froth arrival of Sugar Cured GAMS and DRIED
just received from Cincinnati and fur Fide nt
A MS Fluidly Grocery Store, In West Main street
N - r .
O.'S 2 and - ,S )IACKEII EL, of the
twee crop juht receivud awl for Nth , tto Family
ti rco•ry of. ,I. W 11,1.1 A3lB,
July 26, ' West Multi street.
31lisceffalleous.
tr• • -- • (' ITEAM SAW MILL, near
I ,
PapertoWn Cumberland county.—
'.4%.." ri c , l . 11, Sl{ ELL IL StNMOU It continue to sup
:a m gum. , ply Ltunber of all kinds, at the shortest
I • notice, and on terms lower thansan be
had elsewhere. All orders directed to E. ltAsimu:, Pa
pertown, or WM. D. ,9...maiona, Jr., Carlisle, will be prompt
ly attended to. .
Neb. 22-ly
~ .
GAS FITTING AND PLUMB=
ING.—Tho undersigned would inform the
' 4 citizens of Carlisle that ho has made arrango
mentstodoGAS FITTING and PLUMBING at short no
tice, and on reasonable terms. Ile has engaged the ser
vices'of a first rate habil from Philadelphfit, and has sup
plied himself with an extensive 'assortment of MIXT.
BRE& which will enable him to fill all orders promptly.
All work will be warranted. Ills stock of flas Fixtures
will be found in the room exactly opposite his Tinning
establishment on-North Ilanover street, where he Italies
a call.
TINNING, SPOUTING, &c.—lle Is also prepared. t.
furnish,, cr make to order, every article of .TIN WAltl
used by housekeepers and others. Ile will also attend
to SPOUTING, lIOUSFAIOOFING, IIEhL lIANUIN6.
and PIAISIntmI.
Thankful for the patronage with which ho basalrendy
been farored, ho respectfully solicits n continuaum s ot
the same. _
Junl:ll4, '5l.
FR 0 M CALIFORNIA.-C. VON
HELLEN respectfully informs the citizens of Can
lisle and v icinity. that he has just returik,
„.<0" ed from California. and is prepared toesc
-1... ..1 11 W cute all kinds of work connected with his
line of business, fin has always on hand
a large assortment of ready-made Elites.
(inns, Pistols, Locks, Keys, (Inn Trimmings. kr.. all of
which he will sell wholesale or retail. lie also attends
to repairing (inns, clocks, locks, Ac; engraves on brass.
copper and iron. Ile hopes that by strict attention
business, and n desire to please, he will merit and receive
'public patronage.
!Co- All kinds of Fire Arms made to order.
Carlisle. April 26, 1&54-ly
. SPLENDID J
ELIO"! H y olida Pres
( &e . —T 11 OM A 'S
CON
-
, rye 2' - , 1, We, nigh street. a few
9 3 doors west . of Burhholdor's
a 4 ( arlnkle, has just re
7celled the largest and most
' elegant assortment of supe
rior Jewelry ever uttered in Carlisle„ consisting in tart
of Geld and Silver Watches of every variety, and at all
prices, eight-tray: - CLOCKS, Silver table and fen spoons.
silver table fcrks and butter hid rev, gold and silver
spectacles. ladies' and gentlemens' geld pen And pencil,
bold chains of every description, ear and finger rings,
reast pins, Sc,, at all prices. Also Areordeons and Mu
-viral- Boxes,- with a great, -varlety-of--Fasiey -Articles, sty
-
I voted espressly for the liolidays.. Persons desiring to
purthwe are Ins ited to call and oxaminetheassortment.
Ito are prepared-to vii at very reasonable-prices.- Qual
ity of goods uarranted to be an: tine as sold for.
T lOM AS. CON LYN.
West High st.
I A nM S
i l t o r() . N ASi.l
I ! AI . jL
iI..T havingtaken U. IMRE A NI
lt the I/ague...e
mail rooms in Marion IMIL knoWn as A. B. Tubbs Gal
lery, desires to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Car-
lisle that he is prepared 1.. c, take Likenesses In the most
superior style of the art, shell no will fully sustain the
reputation of this popular: establishment.. Ills rooms
are large, pleasantly situated and comfortably furnish
ed. Ile is provident with the most powerful and perfect
instrument for taking pictures and warrahts,satlsfac
tion In all cases. A full supply of cases of i niveryVarlety
of style and size, plain and ornamental,k4t constantly
on hand. Engravings, Paintings, Ac., accurately copied
and duplicates taken of original likoneses. Molluscs
taken of sick er deceased persons. Prices moderate and
satisfaction given In alVenSes. The. public_ is invited to
call at the Marion lfall Daguerreau Roonmand examine
thumuunirousnipeelmena,-
Ara' Daguerreotypes inserted In Lockets„Breast 1;40,
Finger Dings. Pencil Heads, Le.
Carlisle, Juno 11,''54.
TANLIN-\TrUi
JEundersigned (-,lo re th w in zi l ly i;s a t ‘ l,A n b o l u i n s ce b i
4 .
re-commenced the CLOTHING BUSINESS In all its va
rious branches. and has just opened4fresh from the city,
at " Leonard's Corner," North lianoi , er street, a well se.
leeted assortment of BEADY MADE CLOTHINUT etn
bracing,ecyry Variety. style and finish, and at prices cor
responding to the times and - quality.
Ile has also on hand a superior stock of Cloths. Cassi
mores, Yestings, &e., of every style suitable for Spring
and Summer wear, and which he will make to order on
terms which cannot fail to please. ' ..f.." ,
. - . —. .... . .
Ills stock alSi) embraces a 'fine lot of Men's Shirts„-Col
lars, Cravats, Oloves and hosiery; in short t,very article
pertaining to gentleman's wear. Ile respectfully invites
the public to call and examine his goods.
April 213, 1854. N. lIANTCIL
QADDLE AND HARNESS .MAK
k 7 INO. Thp subscriber continues to carry on the
al;vve business, in all its various branches, in North lien
over street. Carlisle. two doors North of Leonard's corner
where ho Intends keeping on baud a generalassortment
In his line, consisting of all kinds of fashionable SAD
DLES, Bridles, Martingales, Girths,
\` Halters,also TRUNKS,
.... , ...„... i „ 1 tr.tvellug and saddle ..314, ,
f
, . A :It 1 I tF , ufaesitirelise also
mo st
4,q11, 15 3 I
1
lapproved SPANISH
is
-( / tit . 0
15 " la8 :11114 , : raV
durableaandBt those
r pitt llli san gd t ai sit rili d atn d h le
..
wall do well to call and see them. Ile
, i s also manufactures Harness, Bridles',
Collars )and Whips in all their varis.,-
ties, and_onfideettly believes. Emus the general approba
tion of his customers, that he makes the neatest and
best. gears, In all their variety of bredth; that Is made in
the country. Ile also makes all kinds of Matrasses to
order, viz: Straw,Husk, Curled Hair and Spring Mat
lasses. All the above articles will be made of the best
material and workmanship, and with the utmost d,ess•
patch. WM. OSBORN.
CLOTHING AT COST—The subserih
or hits an assortment of fashionable and well M&
a
C AyrtriNo, which will be sold off at cost for cash.
The stock consists of Cloth and Cashmarctt Coats, Mu
en and Gingham Coats, Tweed and Jean Coats ; Marseille
Silk and Sinn Vesting; Cassimers,Jean's and Cord pan
taloons, Linen and Cottonade Attaloons, with all kinds
orClothing usually fbund in a clothing stori‘. 'r
Intending to relldquish this branch of my buaittesa,
groat bargains can be had by calling soon at the &toil
stoma(' CIIAItLES O(1ILIIY,
CA 11 PETING.—A few pieces just received fromaultlon
and selling very' low.
Juno 21, '54. CUAS. 0011.1,111.
WASHINGTON . HOTEL-C.
O. STOUGH having taken the "Wash- ~ 3 1 . 1 11
ton hotel," lately kept by Mr. 11. L. Burkhol
der, is prepared to accommodate his friends and the mot.
lie gonerallpsEtei7 elrox,c will be Made to give full sal
isfaction to such as may favor him with their pitronno.
Torras moderato. , , [Carlisle, May 10, 185 A.
QIAFE—SPI474EDYJLAIRE 0 111
/...7 THING Wit YOUR OWN nENtFITUI A Me,dl7
vine adapted to general use, greatly superior to othot,
and within the means of every iodividnal.
100 PILLS for twenty-five &Mist No extortion In.
prleo—no Calomel—no mineral poison whatever.
ToWxsExlili 111 ALTII PILLS fully merit thogrewt
reputation they havrnequired. They are called for from
all, parts of the land; beCILUEO THEY ARE ALL THAT THEY
CLAIM TO RE. "•
WIIAT TIIKY Wll,f, DO- I They purify the blood, they
dense .the System of Ilumors, - they cure Dyspepsia and
indhmstion, they emote an Appetite. they cure Sick
Headache, Dizziness and f.,ow Spirits, they arrest Fevers,
they promote a healthy action of the Liver, they are a
sure cure for Costiveness and Habitual Constipation,
they are highly efficacious In Female Complaints, they
strengthen and wire tone to the System. They are the
best Family Medicine known.
It Is nit obvious inquiry, how one medicine can cum FA
- many different complaints. These Pills, however,rire nu
compounded of curative materials that persons have of
ly to TRY TIIEM and the answer will be found In a re ,
Stored body.apil an !wager:4od constitution.
Each Box contains 100 Pills, at the 1 1Nbillishingly low
price of 25 rents.' Every individual nhould have them-
For sale by the Inugglstri and Storekeepers generally.
F. A. PALNLII, general Agett, Stonington,
I[ - 1 4 XTENAgIVE rUENITURE' ROOM'.
u —JAMES R. WEAVER would respecfeully roll
17 , „'i - • the attention of liouso•keepers fw d the public
to his tot iV o stock of elegailty 1. JINITUR E,
including Sofas, Wardrobes. Centre and Tables,
Dressing and Bureaus, and every other
article in his branch of business- Also now nu hand,
the largest assortment of CHAIRS in Carlisle, at
the lowest prices. AOFFINS made at the ',bort
est notice and a Hearse provided for funerals. lie
solicits a call at his estalblishment, on North Han
over streq, near Olasse's Hotel.
Arb-itirniture hired mit by the month or year.
t oS itm. cIORNER of Ha n
-016,0 1424')., over and Louther
'••• '.• itl.lBl.ll.—The undersign
,.d'has always on hand a large stork of superior Cabinet
Ware, in all the different styles, which he is prepared to
sell at the lowest prices. lle invites attention particu
larly to the PATENT SPRING BOTTOII BEDSTEAD, amost
useful article, which entirely obviates.all uljections4---
The bottom can lie attached to old Bedsteads. They have
given entire satisfaction to all whO hare them in use.
.11.4 - COFFINS made to order ut the shortest notice. '
JACOB FETTER.
1 d
tOBERT n B. SMILEY, CABINET
,•th Hanover street, next door to ..,..,,Vie7q:j:
tl lass's Hotel. ' ...;• ..J.:,,e..,- , ...-.?.. ,
~
liewotdd respectfully - Inform the
citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that he
has now on hand a large and elegnntassortmeritof FUR
NITC It E, consisting in part ~f Wardrobes, Card and oth
er Tables. Sofa; Bureaus, Deflate:lds; plain-and fancy
Sewing Stands. &c., manufactured of the best material
and quality warranted.
Also n general assortment of MATES nt the lowest
price,. YENITIAN litaNns made to order, and rppalrhjg
promptly attended' to.
IkIONROB MORRIS
4 - p' • COFFINS made at the shortekt notice; and hay
lug a splendid hearse he will attend funeralN in town or
country,
Remember the stand-,next door to 11. (hasp's
Hotel. IL R. S3ll
F oR THE MILLION
I amnst receiving my Fall
Mr j
MOMS snook: of PA PElt ANHIMIS,
6 11161.* • which surpass in style, quality
•tut
and price any that have ever
been exhiheted In Carlisle. .1 respectfully solicit a rail
faun persons in want of Paper Hangings of any deacrlp
tion. as I am confident by assortment far surpasses any
iu the nomadic and in style and prices : olas but, few H
i als iu this city. 1 only ask of the publieto call and ex
!Millie my rissortmant bell purchasing, as I imi confi
dent my chaste designs cannot fail to please the mist
fastidious
jr- m G - 0e A-----1-. -
SJOI, INEW GROCERY
R PE AND VARIETY STORE.
The subscriber - would respectfully inform MR friends and
the public generally, that he has just returned ("min the
city with a large and varied assortment of
GROCERIES. GLASS and QUEENS-WARE.ACZELT,J
FISH, Le., .4 . :. which lie offers fin• sale on Gol H l4ll 'l bi
iani
most renable terms, at his New Store 1 I
l ' 4
corner of North Ilanoter street and the l'ul - , on i, •
lie Square, directly opposite the Carlisle De. ' -
posit-Bank. Ilis stuck embrases everything *usually
in a Grocery and Variety store.
The public are Invited to cell and examine hls stnek
before purchasing elsewhere; as he feels confident he can
sell the.best goods at the Inwest prices.. .
FALL STYLE OF HATS for .1854.
,
GEORGE K ELLER respectfully announced bls
old Patrons and the public generally . that be has just re
ceived the PALL mix. OP GENTLEMEN'S
• lIATS, manufactured at ono of the best-establish
aients In Philadelphia, to which he invites special
attention.
plc 4us Tso eon offiumd-a-larg,e-nEd-WifiWW
sortment of his own manufacture as well as city made
Hats and Caps. suitable for the season, comprising-every
variety of Russia, Beaver, Moleskin and Silk hats, tM
billed in the latestirtyleitogether with a full assortment
of CAI'S of every shape and description, and at every
price. lie partiettlftrifinvites the public to cull and ex
amine his expensive assortment, n hide, in style, mate
rill and finish, cannot be surpassed by any in market,
and which he is able to put at prices lower than ever.
Remember his old stand on North Hanover street, be
tween limner's and Server's stores.
FALL STYLE OF HATS & CAPS.
wm. 11. TROUT, desires to inform his old friends
that ho has removed to his new establishment on High
street, near the Railroad Depot, and_ is now opening a
large and elegant assortment of the FALL STYLE:
OF HATS, Just received from Philadelphia, which
the gentlemen of Carlisle are requasted to acll and
examine. lie has also a large assortment Fur
and Slouch lists oe his own manufacture. got up in the
best i.tyle and at variousprices, the excellence and finish
of which he will warrant. Ms stock he is confident on
ly needs to be examined to be approved. Also, a large
supply of Men's, Boy's and Children's CAPS, of Cloth .
and Fur, and of every variety of style and price Just ro•
ceived from Philadelphia. Let all who want a Hat er
Cap give Rini a call, as they may be sure of being suit
ed to their own satisfaction.
CLOTHING!-CLOTHING !- The sub-
Icrlber is noir having made up a lot of Fashionable
and Substantial Clothing which ho will sell as cheap if
not cheaper than any establishment in the borough.—
The stock will consist of
OVERCOATS,
FineDRESS COATS,
SACK' COATS,
PANTALOONS,
VESTINGS,&e.
The Clothing will be made out of none but the lest
quality - id - goods; cut out by an experienced and good
cutter, and the work got up in the best manner and by
the best of hands. Webase now on hand a lot of choice
Clothing, and all wo ask is for purchasers to give us a
call and they will be pleased with the Mork and prices.
At the old stand on Last Min street.
Jan 18) CHARLES OGILTIY.
FOOTS AND SHOES. The subs.crib
er has now on hand a very extensive and well so
lected skew of B 0 0 'r S and S E S. •.
which he will sell at unusually low pric
es. Purchased from wholesale dealers,
at low rates, he can offer such induce
ments topurchasers as will make It their Interest to % is-
It his egtablishmeht. Ile has every artleleilLtbelloot
and Shoe line—for Ladies' or Gentlemens wear—he
therefore deems it unnecessary .to particularlie.
.06- Persons desiring geed and cheap goods are invite
ed to give him a call,
fallNA, GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE-LOld htiusekeepers and young, with those
also who are expecting to boconib houladteepers, are Invit
ed to call at HALBERT'S FAMILY (11t0CRIIY and ex
amine his elegant assortment of thiltia,tilass and Queens
ware and other articles in thebousekeeping line, such
as French and English tea sets, heavy banded anti plait',
White Granite, glided and blue plain, llinner Sets of ev
ery variety and price, laiwls and pitchers, turceps, dish
es & . Glass-ware—centre table and unintet lamps,
Candelitbras and ether lamps, grea rarity,fah) and bar
tumblers, goblets, &c. Fridt and preserve 'dishes, in va
riety. Cedar-ware—tubs, buckets, churns, bowls, butter
prints andiadles, meal buckets, Brushes—sweeping,
white wash, scrubbing, hand and shoe brushes, dusters,
brooms, &e. Market, clothes and travelling baskets.
Also a choice assortment of Tobacco and Segars. Call
y e who arc fond of choice brands of Segars and try the
Principes, Regallas, SteiTanonis and other Cuba varieties,
and you will find them of unimpeachable quality, i mso
half Spanish and'Common Segais, with eholve suunind
chewing tobacco.
'LOOK 0111 1 1 N TI M E!—Cholera
,. reorient, Dysentery, Diarrisen, .te., are maki ng
their appearanc. You know the remedy. If you hav e
any rtatartifor the wellfare of yourself, your wife, or your
children, supply yourselves with BEECIIER'S MATCH.
T.ESS CORDIAL, otherwise , ithide the eonsequenre re.
suiting from a Idgoted adherttnee to old en:l4.m.y.
Nlittchless.itemedy" can In had at the Drum s tor., r ,t ,
B. .1. K E1 , 11.1t.
South. Hanover street, a few doors south . ti,• Coln t
ilousn. Carl Isle..
..... .
01 I 4 - Av er .4
( -I , k. N
r I i T c: 1 ( 1- 1 1 !( 1 . ' 11,r grea:+ll ' ig
~ IN cd and fur b Ile clwap t 11. ;.11.10:',;.t.
Furniture.
Stores ant) Stiops.
.lOIIN I'. LYS E.,
Weld side of North Ilnr o Strvet.
J. D. HALBERT.
W. SIIEL,DOIV