em. :i. IR Ctarliflt Prridb. • - • •%, - c -.( v r • - 14 _ CARLISLE , WEDNESDA Y, MAY 2, 1855 TH. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPEFi CUMBERIAND pouNTv Terms —Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents, /laid pa , ,ctually in Advance $1 76 if paid wi(hiu the yea?.` KNOW NOTHING MOVEMENTS The American State Convention of Massachusetts, whiff met on the 2d inst. at Boston, is said to have taken decided anti-slavery ground. Resolu tions of the strongest anti-slavery char acter were passed, and it was' admitted that the order could no longer hesitate in taking such a position. o v. C a rdner and Senator Wilson are among theitiele gates appointed to the Philadelphia Con vention to be held in June. Another phase of Massachusetts Americanism is shown in the following. On Friday last the Houie of !Representatives of Masiachugetts adopted by a large major ity the proposed amendment to the Con stitution of that State providing-that no person shall be eligible to office until he shall Me been a resident of the United States twenty-one years. Upon a motion to reconsider this vote on Monday a sub stitute was offered, " that nu person shall be.' eligible to office in this ComMonwealth unless born within the jurisdiction of the United States." The amendment was adopted by a majority yea and nay vote and being put upon its final: passage Was t )6 / St by 153 to 86, requiring a two : third rote for its adoption. So •it semis that one-third of the members of the llouse are opposed to a total prohibition of for eigners from office. Many members were absent at the time, and it is pre sumed that another reconsideration will be moved. ' The American .State Council , of.- New Hampshire, which met at Concord on the 3d, it is said took ground similar to that of Massachusetts on the Slavery question. Resolutions were passed pro testing against the repeal of the Miss6uri Compromise, against the Nebraska bill and the Fugitive Slave law, and pledging the party to resist the further extension of slavery. A California paper states that at the recent general American Convention held in Sacramento, the relegious test against Catholics was formally rejected from the platform. The New Orleans Bulletin also affirms that the American ' platform in Louisiana is equally free from the proeriptive clause against Catholics, and that largo numbers of Creoles, itho are :Catholics belong to the order. . Next We have from a report that the Know Nothing ConVention late ly at Chicago had a stormy and ex citing session, which ended in a disrup tion. The slavery question is !stated as ,the cause. AGRICULTURAL ADDRESS. The Hon Fredrick Wptts, of Carlisle, LSe leard; has accepted the invitation to 'daliver the •neat annual addresd before • Sta 6 Airicultural Society. The. 'kora, American remarks, in speaking'of , his acceptance, that Judge Watts was ',ono o the erliest and most effi,tent :friends of the Association, and served as' PresWent,it ;f~ra4 _ an office he filled with, ',Ox:gdit t ',tO himself and usefulness to the Aidy, Ills selection as the anniversary Ealittor oninfeea a practical and judicious! ',o4 ( PourBO. ‘,': -A , necesiary `sunk' having been, sub jil-lbriifiburg,. the neat'• state' ~,F tiO *ill. tie held irk that boronglk. EMIL -The" legialatnre adjourned yes terday sine' We' hate not 'heard much' of _its{ eoncluding proceedings, except that the pride of the Main line, in the bill for the,Sale of the" Public Works. was fixed' at six millions and a half,'whieh 'eh!l probably ensure a sale. PHILADELPHIA .ELECTION The official returns-iaf the Philadel phia election give the victory .to the Americans by a small majority, instead of to the Fusionists, as was first reported• The vote is as follows : CITY TREASURER F. Knox Morton, American, 22,458 Jacob E. llagert, Fusion, 22,036 Morton's majority, 422 CITY COMMISSIONER. nil', AiDerican, tSherry, Fusion, Hill's majority, The Select Council consists of twenty four members, of whom twelve hold over. These consist of nine Whigs and Ameri can, and three Democrats.. Of the twelve members on Tuesday, four ran on the American ticket and eight on the Whig and Democratic Reform ticket.-- The Common Council consists of seventy seven members, all of whom are elected annually. To this branch the Americans have now eLeted. thirtyrnine members and their opponents: thirty-eight mein hers. If classed according to the old po litical navies, there are in , the Councils fifty-six Whigs and forty-five Demo crats. AlthougheSam, made a stout and suc cessful fight, it is not surprising that a victoryof such equivocalcharacter' should be thoUght to require some otplanation. The North Amerimt offers the following Which we copy as containing some sound advice to the American party : The city seems as quiet after its recent des perate pulit,ic l „synggle as though nothing of importance had 'happened. • Almost everyhtaly goes calmly about his business. lie wit') hav ing been unduly excited in the butte, has not yet reiyvered his equanimity, is somewhat. surprised at the apparent unconcern of the great mass: True, it is matter of familiar gas sip everywhere, that the city has been revolu tionized—that "Sam" has had a hard fight and come off with some pretty severe brui es: but all take it as a matter of course, and strange to say, almost all profess to be satisfi ed With the result. "Sam's" friends thi 4; it all right because they had to encounter the combined strength of the opposition Whigs nod Deitocrats, and for a new party' to beat such a force is, they contend, something of an a chievement. Moreover, there were thousands of the American party who were disgusted with the extravagant mismanagement of the muni cipal authorities, and who rejoice at the change which has occurred, believing that the result affects only local affairs, and has no reference to their party or its principles. The opposition are, of course, satisfied. for they have elected a large number of the Comm ! cils, and with the reform members of the A• merican party, will LiVe quite an efficient work ing majority. They have succeeded, also, in securing for themselves a smart sprinkling of all kinds of offices, and shown "Sam" that he is not invincible, and must exercise a little inure care in his selection oe nominees. Some of the more sanguine, fusion Democrats and Whigs arc shouting lustily that they have killed the new Hydra, the bolting Whigs Claim ing to have performed the part.of lotus to the Democratic Hercules, both seeming to over look that independent, right-miuded body of honest 'men. not attached to either standard, who have done the business by refusing to vote fer any one but good and competent candidates. Theirs is the victory, as they will eifectiially convince any party which- may undertake to pervert the result of the contest to,its especial uses, .It is, perhaps, fortunate that the Dem ocrats did not succeed in carrying a majority in either Council, for already, 9n the bare sup position that they' had den° so, they %Fero talk ing of proscribing every man, good or bad, who Was su s pected of affinity with the Ameridan party. Individual merit was to be no criterion, attachment to or repudiation of the American organization being determined upon as the shibboleth. This is precisely the way in which the majority of the last Councils wrecked themselves and their party; ond had it been In the power of a Democrati6 majority to go hi to just such u course of Mere ',party aggran dizement, there would have:been another rev elution at the next municipateleetiOn. Things, however, hive turned out better then t'he par. tizans had caloulatud The American Whig party still retains„a majority which can be held together all.,Wise end proper purposes, but tvhiglr will.Prore.uticoutrollable for the ends of lfaction. , • Several old line' Whigs hatie been lected ns reformers, ned will be such t D ti IS't U emocra ewpolitimans calculate on using them as instruments, they, will find themselves egregiously mistaken: • On the o titer, herid,, eAumber of , the, American ;mesa -tient 'elect' dire equally deterniked on refor,dt, end'niil Steadfastly refise de Onnterianca AnY of the evil projects of their own orgettitation4 Thus we have n soundeoneorviti,,eleXCS atttfi •cierit' 'itciOti„4o - !.0 1 4It, p4i(Y•04.0011416 and 'pieseryo the purity of legiehttiott: donee, theoeforo, diototee'eareN nuttatgetnetit fo'hothAdie:'"' . ' "' ' ' • The Coliikils"bairo 'line° - organized by the election of Whig and Ainetlean'etaberti ' ' , IV NEW iirovii.;--lifetter from Bosto to:the Cincinnati 'gazette says' tl;at , 410 Frei Boil secret,, . order ' . , i(new Somethings," is rapidly tilting poises& Lia of the ,;rigiiial Know Nothing" lodges in Nassachetts. 4ftal6U,': ii)::wo,l3 'The English papers record, in glowing terms, the honors and ovations offered by the Queen, the nobility, and the peo ple of Great Britain to the Emperor of the French. No sow! . reign 'has ever been welcome on a foreign soil with equal enthusiasm. What a strange mutation of fortune ! But a few years ago Louis Napoleon walked the streets of London unnoticed, an exile, exposed to the con tumelious smile of titled insignificance and'inilated wealth, and now royalty itself bows gracefully, to. attach to his knee the highest mark of distinctions ln its gift. The event indicates, the, change that has taken place between the time of the first Empire and its present. En gland, then strong and powerful, ,over bearingly pefused the slightest ftibute-to 22,406 22,209 197 greatness which filled the pages of his torylnd the traditions of nations with its glory' and renown. She refused to acknowledge Napoleon I. and even in structed Sir Hudson Lowe never to style but as General Bonaparte the hero who had disposed of the.destinies'of the wo'iltLalthough he held tlit\title of Em peror by the legitimate gift of his people and had been acknowledged by the oldest and proudest dynasties of Europe. Now she receives with more than the honors of a Homan triumph, a collateral descen dant of that same Emperot., - who Seized his diadem :violence, and maintained its pose"ssion hy abloody usurpation. We subjoin an account of the Emper ors brilliant reception in London at( uild hall. .Yesterdav, the visit to the cite took place. and $071"10 conception of the manor r iu Atich the Emperor was received may he forme I from the fact that, throughout a not ver\ lengthened route, upwards of one million of . per,: ons were congregated. As on Monday —bet in more extraordinary numbers"— on the roadways, upon the pavements, in shop windows, on every floor, from the basement to the roof, thousands of elegantly dressed females and gentlemen were to be seen, a, well as the humblest, the dingiest and the dirtiest. From the e,istur mon g er h) the Peer, every grade of human society was re presented. From •Buckingham Place along Pall Mall, the Strand, Fleet street, Che:vp side, to Guildhall, it was one gigantic and enthllSinaie Ovation. Flags of all kinds were hung out; even it jacket, taken atAlina, was exhibited to the wondering gaze of the curious. The Empercr and Empress. in a State carriage, drawn by cream colored horses. and surrounded by an escort of the Rural Horse Guards reached the Strand at halt past one. The cheering was most lusty, but the desire to get a sight of the Empress seemed to be the prevailing curiosity; and somewhat re• markable, perhaps, was the fact, that the ladies exhibited this anxiety in a much greater proportion than the gentlemen. The Empress was dressed in a flounced green satin dress, covered with Brussels lace. She wore a white Brussels lace slnal and a white crape bonnet; with nuzrabout feathers. She looked- pale, is certainly beautiful, and wtts evidently eminently gratified at the very hearty welcome she and' her illustrious con sort received. The - Einperor'was' attired in the uniform of a lerefieti - cleneral officer, and wore the rihand of the'oraeO of the garter. Guildhall was espeeinflfadd: de corated for the, occasion, and• the devices an were elegantly d tastefully-appropriate.— The Hall presented a grand sight. The crowd of charmingly dressed ladies, the glit tering of the scarlet uniforms and gold ap• Pointments of military officers . present, the massive gold and silver services upon the tables, the picturei upon the walls, and the gay character of the fittings, all aided to give a charm and even magnificence to the scene, which could only be realized by those who witnessed it. The address, which was read by:the'Recorder of the city of London, was delivered immediately after the Imperial guests had taken their: places upon. the thrones prepared for them, and the Emperor listened with much attention to a modest and. Well-conceived'ecmgrat,ulation. The Empress appeared muclk pleated with an allusipn to herself, and'in a, very marked manner ex• pressed her 'acknowledgment. The Emperor replied , at some length, and soma of the pas. lagea , s,.ere of quite a decided and important ehareeter.r.: The address' enthusiastic wits frequently interrupted by bursts of , cheering, and the law. gunge, the tone, the resolve and policy em• braced in it appenred 'to reeOniniefid them ' selves with great force to the sympathies of those who listened to sentiments of which , they' ly: ; approved. The applause, therefore; was neither•vulgiir compliment nor . timoieriiiig ; 'flattery; but by its; very, vehe meta*. proved that it was an earnest re sponse to the views he 's'o forcibly, expressed. Aft 4 presentations, a splendid dc jeuner was partaken of and then the Imperial guests, returned to,Buckingham place, where a - superb:State banquet was given. " ' In the evening'Queen Victittia and Prince 11 - 1 4 0 T oo p ,aml •Eugenie f visited the Italian Opera. 500, guineas were given, as the'quntations for boxes, and 30 guineas for single stalls in which the royal countenances might fall on the occu pants. London, west of Temple.bar, was illuminated. Oa Friday the E.' pr 'or and Empress, ac LOUIS NAPOLEON . . companied by the Queen and Prince Albert, visited the Crystal Palace at. Sydenhani, where 20.000 persons where assembled tn ye ceive them. In the evening the Queen gave a supper and concert, at which the American Minister was present. , The Brigfish papers are crowded with glowing descriptions. of Ibis ever able visit. Omitting the embellishments the simple statement is that on Monday, the Itith, Napoleon 111 and the Finpress Eugenie arrived at Dover—thence to Windsor—remained the guests of the British Sovereign five days—met with a distinguished reception from the Ututrt and extraordinary enthusiastic greeting from the eroyd—wer6 almost overwhelm ed by congratulatory addresses from cop potations and institutions—and returned to France aniid a tempest of harms ! Et.}:( 1 lON s.—A t the election of School Directors in Lancaster, on Friday last the Americans were defeated by the Fus ionists, by...about 100 majority. At the borough election in. York, on Saturday, the Americans were triumphant through out. At corporation elections li2ld in llarper's Ferry and Petersburg, Va., 'on Monday, the Americans were defeated after a warm struggle. This looks like, a-slight ray of hope for Henry A. Wise. 10;41I- The Heading Jhurmil has dis covered, after a careful comparison, that the Legislature is likely to cost the - State Its under the bill giving members 5500 a session, than under the old sptem.— If the Legislature should . sit no more than 100 days, we do not hesitate to pre dict, sa y s th e Jou/J./iv/ 7 that the salary system will produce an annoi stt Vint/ to the Slltte of fry m 510,000 to $15,000.- 1 t appears that the new bill is nut such a hug-bear as some of our con temporaries would make it out. I'efarThe Philadelphia Sun makes its appearanee in a new and beautiful dress. I . le is conducted with great spirit and ability, but its daily beam , . scidom shine in our sanctum. We should like to see it more regularly. IT STIOVI.D ni: vNirEnsALLY KNowx—for it is strictly trn,—that itpilyestien is the parent of a larg;u.proportion of the fatal dos. tses. Ilysentory. diarrlo ea, cholera iii , rldts, liver r, it, and many other diseases euu• itierat,id iu tits city illliPV , tOr 6 .Vokly catalogue of leotbs, are goncrat,d by iiitligesi ion alone, Think of that dyspeptics] think of It all n•ho stiller front ills ordered st,inacii,. and if you are it Wing to he guided by ads ice, fnuu fist upon osperieiKe, res-irt nt 1.11106 duct delay a day) to Illothind's tierman. Bitters, pre pared by Dr. C. M. JaCks4in, Walell, as an alterative, eurat lee, and invigorant, stands alone and unapproneh. ed. General depot, Pal Arch street. IVe have tried these Hitters. and 1:now that they arc excellent for the liiNi`ll%(4l specified shore.--Philadelphia City Item. :Sec ndt ertis,inent. tP,..NEURALWA.-ThiS formidable dhseaso., w bleb seems to bailie the 81011 of physicians, yields like magic to Carter's F , panish Mixture, Mr. E. Boyden, formerly of the Astor Homo. New York. and late proprietor of thellxcharum Hotel, Rich-, mond, Va.. is one of ths hundreds who have loon cured of severe Neuralgia, by Carter's Spanish Mixture. Since his cars, ha has recommended it to numbers of others, who were suffering; with nearly every fortn of disease, with the most wonderful success. Ile says It Is tho moat 'extraordinary medicine ho lute ever'seen used, and the best blood purifier known. • • * 'See advertisement in'ailotber column. Jftt-Joilx—Good =ruing, Sir. How are You? STII 4 NOER.-00011 morning, sir; can You toll mo wherif t eau find the cheapest ItEADY M t Dt CLOTIIING, and the hest. JORN.—Yes, sir. Wu have a number of {rood Clothing Stores in Carlisle, but Alet , Stfi. STEINER 11P.011IXR, at the South East •eurner of the. Public Square, has the cheapest. STRASOI.M.—WeII, so everybody says In the enuntry. (lid not know but that vo woro mistaken, so 1 though I would enquire of your town folks. .Tons.—What ki.a of Clothing do you wish to buy? firastiota.—Why I would like to get a good Overcoat, Dress Coat andl'auts for myself, and a Coat and Pante fur my boy., JOIIN'.--;Wen, STEINER & Ifitortmt. thoy, 'ray, have ex cellent Over Coats for $7,00; Dress Coats for $5,00, and Whiter Pants for $2,50 well lined. StruNosa.—What about. Boy's Clothing. Joni-1 hat about them I ‘Vhy Secmea k IbtoTHETC turn out the chotmest lut_stflloy's Clothing, both rot; Sunday and every day that you will find in Carlisle. then l'lWoft or' Molitor & Brother. Clear the way. Janlo neat 115 s In this borough on ,Sabbath aftertiOnn, th 6 'l6th. in stant, Mr: GEORGE MURRAY, hi th6 . o-Ith !ear ohs ego. A worthy and estimable citizen. After outliving the companions of his early Ilfe,"116 is himself number ed with tho deed. Ills venerable tom Ave shall see no more; and his memory 'troll stored and tenacious to the last, can ho no tenger conceited.. hopd of agleritius Immortality was founded on the Rock of Ages . , putt his end wa.c peace. On the 10th of April Mr. 3A 51 3.10 A LiSTER, of Dick Insen township, In the 70th year of his age., • E 11113110 T DililtlES. —A 5p1en .4,44y.„1. did stock nOodlo Worked Collars Undor -7",,Ae17.—._ sleeves, Flouncing., filwAntsetts, from tiro of 4:.0 ; „ two of the large leuportlug houses In ,NOVf York whlrb will bo sold at Prices truly astenisklng at, the ehoop stoma' + 0011611 Y. May, 9th, 1855. , SUMME4 1 0V :ilk:Yoke' of men's and Dope Fanan*, Canton, itut/and, Pod. al Braid and Dunstable Straw Hats, now opetlngland selling uncommonly low at the cheap store of Hay, 0, . • • owe; oatuty. D , ONNETB MONS_ AND FLOW ERs.—A very a:lonely/4sta new stock or amulets no and Artificially now opening at the cheap store of May, ik 'M• ' CIIA'S. OGILnY. Zama anti Tomato 311 alters THE GAS AND WATER, COMPANY'S Itsronv.—The first report of the President of the Gas and Water company, which we give in'to•days paper, well be rend , AvitlPldie less satisfaction than interest. That the course of the managers and officers, all of whom with the exception of the engineer 'ive given their services without remuneration for the last two years, has been most faithful andjudicieus, will be acknowledged by all. Our borough may justly indulge in the bnnst of having erected "the cheapest and best works of their kind that have ever been Kiilt." Other com munities have been loaded with debt in ac complishing similar enterprises. The inesti mable blessings of a copious su i of water will be realized by uut community without the drawhzi:k of debt and taxation. The annual election of We company takes place on Monday next. The public spirited President and managers ought to be, and we trubt will bo re-elected without opposition. THE CARLISLE FOUNDRY.—The new buildings of this establishment are now corn, pleted, and Mr. Gardner makes the gratifying announcement this week that business is going on as heretofore. The promptness with which Mr. Gardner has reinstated his establishment Since the recent disastrous fire manifests a spirit of energy and enterprise which must ensure success TNFANTRY.—The departure of the Infaiiiry companies from the Barracks is now a: matter of some uncertainty, we letirn, owing to the prevailance of cholera and other causes at the Western military posts. The delay of their departure is not of course regretted, especially•us it may enable us to see them again on 1 arade in town. Jim _ll)uertisctitotts. 9 SCHOLARSHIPS in Dickinson Co 1: Err mile. nt a reduced price. I.:l,,trire at this et: tiec. Mtt ,7 t. !-1)r: W. Simmons the eel ,,,brated Inahn Physician and mirgoon, will he in t'ali,sle on the It th nod 17th of May, and lour to oott suited at:the public liouso of Win. r, on 11 eol main •: root. ADI ES DRESS GOO ust , J opening a largo titswirtment of Spring and Suninter Drcss Goods, consisting Of Plain and I n4ured Mirages, Plain and Figured bilk Tissues, Itarage do I.:lines, Plain i4OVIIN, Figured Swiss Musings, Organdies, `vetch liing hams, and a great variety of other goods at as low prices no can be found any Where in the town, :Nifty lith, W. 'ITT:NEIL TOWN PR()PERSY AT PRIVATE r s ALli.—l am authorized to offer at private sale a two story STONE 1101'SE and lot of ground feet M. front by 24 U in depth situated on the south side of Mali' SI St. in this Borough. ioljoining Mr. James boudon's look' Store. Thmsalo a 111 bo made on sasy terms. Xs°. B. PARKER, A tty, for the owners. 1 , CARLISLE 1'01."N Ulil AND M E Tho subseriber has the satisfuetlon of in , it J":tatlin; forming his old ft Mints and Pa 11,11.4 that his establishment Is again in active ope ration, now bulltlingS ha% ing been erected rine° the into ttbaurtnuts Lire and the ii hole establishment put in eon]. plete week itig order. ..Orders are thereibre respectfully solicited fur work lu his line, which will be douo with promptness and in the'llest nutuner. .1- I TrAM. ENbil NE:3 BUILT TO ORDER - and repaired. "'All kinds of Ila,cltittery In Paper It Ills, I rist El,ifiliON repaired at short ludic, Mill spindles u,,,, 4; : e d and turned. 11011 SE NAV RIO!: and TitnEsinNa MAIIIITNES such as Reell ti ear Four horse Power, Horizontal 4 OAT Fl ur and Two Ilursv Powers, Ploughs, Corn Shel. lure and Crusherk &c. Pattorns made to order. Iron and Brass cAsTINUS executed to order, if not on hand, at the shortest notice. such as Cranks and Mill (tearing, Spur and Devil Wheels, Gudgeons for Saw Hills, Plow Cast in 10, Cutters, Point Shears, Wagon and Coach Box es, Spindles. Car Wheels, Car Chairs. fie. Ifo hes also on hand a large supply of Philadelphia and Troy C 4 !NO STOVES, and is constantly making Cooking Stores or varloutt UPProvett patterns for coal or wood, ten plata Stoves, Grates, Itepairing done to all kinds of Ma chinery. All kinds ot old Iron, Brass and Copper taken tR exchango fire work. mayls RITAICICIAN GARDNER. cIOAKERY REMOVED.----George Grossman informs his customers that his Broad and 'a 'o Bakery has been removed to the room formerly occupied by Mr. Jacob Seiler, as a ilardware store, on North Hanover 'street, where he has made extensive arrangements than heretetwe in his baking department, with the view of accomodating the increased demand for Domestic Dread. lie will bake FRESH DREAD and ROLLS retry" day from the verry best Fleur, , A variety of rakes kept constantly on hand. Families supplied at short notioe. with Breakfast and Tea cak4s. Thankful to the public tin the patronage heretolhre. received, he respeetfullyiedicittoa continuance of tiMir favors. ' 1 tn. May, 0 '55. 61.1'.01101!: 1./ROSMAN. I-G AI) EA I NS PECTOR'S E x,. I)ka.l'he ' , A/pitman Guards," a unifcaned Company of Volunieers, is hereby ordered to meet at. ,Cluirelitown, In Cumberland , huukity, on 'Mond:4;4li itb,day of at 10 o:elock, A. M., forinspection, , "The Carlisle Light Influitry will meet at their Armory, Mt the fieriiiitihr 4 c , aturday, the 12tliAlny of May. Alio First meet atlfewrille,,onTrifirty, the I.Btil day,of,ll l EY? for NIVieW and Mspectlen. Oiarittiandiag °pleura' of companies will ' ho bole r o: allowable for, gm gooilmondltion a all .public arms arm accoutrements. CI SAMUEL CROP, DRIG,, INSP., ter MUG, 16iu PtV, , zao.ino oftkei } • " ,c,t010...),Aip.v YPE- 2 t. • !UTATEIt . 'COOLERS, Of vaiions • kludi and of.tho very-Iv-id conetrticthm; trot eels ,bg the iiubierlber of North Ilatio'ver street., 'Alen a lot ;oftlrilerlite '6IOKINGISTOVEd; whlek he hi anxious to 'soil at law.ratps,fot cash. IkhaNltoE 11 WUUS. ' g, • CIARPETING.—An •entire new assort ment of drpettoptist rooelved. Turtles, vorfebodp by ' ' ' , Cf 1.411.148 40101140 C, u g Htlimi k . IMESII. SHAD..---A fevi burials' or. prime No. I MAO. 'Jur'? WILLIAMS' FAMILY GROCERY. received et epril 11. 11AVIl received my Spring supply of GARDEN SZEDS from Mr. Landreth. All seeds sold by me ism warrentiid Man anti otement. Carlisle, April 4,1555: B. iIILLIOTT. rJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers