a] 21itituttund. - / \ r - 1/ u-A-. ; !' ;:-, .. 1 .. ; ;;; ;; ',.t1,', • ' • .-', Fr, , ni Err Letters frint the Country to a City Friend. (l'uncluilcd punt, ma: last.) When our grass harvest comes, Ive do not fret and fume and scour the conntry for laborers as our ancestor( (lid of yore, fearful lest we slitmtda not find ion:ds e nough to cut and secure our crops. With our mowing machine carefully stowed a way in the wagon house or under the bridge of the barn, we I.now we have a ten man power, ready with tie aid of a man and boy and two stout horse:, to cut its ten or twelve acres per (lay. It is c - pensive in its first cost, but in the end, it works promptly, (wieldy and otli eacion-ly. Our ten acres of ~r ,17, 5 , that formerly required ono man t n ten men one-day to cut it, s i,v the ma chine laid low in one la;l ale l I0:111Y for the barn and st,iek the It a great savin; , olexpein,c ror ‘vh.tt . 1 ( 1 how'd I d h., e c , t us at hi 01 , . old mothod, v.lti lie 1 - .11,...10,1 (11 r nnehitio and in :II ..13esid..s that, it is ;:h.v..v, o t 1 :rid. ii.;,iy t„Lc 11 4,1 w h, 211 . ('Pulls are I.lvo.sli:e. It 11,-,,r1201, nor surav, nor (al.— , f . r..1- icq in 11.1rryin times (kat vi ill hi-t a week, nor strikes for hand - 3 are si:aree, nor cuts C.o. various ca pers that the free and indiTendent front the Enterald Lie will some times do, when hands are scarce and la bor in demand. When the mower has done its duty on. the grIISS,. 11 NCI the hay is properly dried. our horse rake saves our I itiol4 from ma nv blisters that the li:did rake uretl to confer. Walking behind tl:o revolving burse rake, or standing ui,on the phithnni of the"indvpendent tooth rake," we ;‘) , .11 run over our ten acre 'field and have our hay in rows or coe'Li ready for the w..gon and the barn. The heavy and laboriou-: oreration Of mowing the hay is now , npereedud by the great hay hook, wliich with its 10 t ,,, z iron fingers take.: hold of huge 111:i Se.:4 from the wagon. dray a up‘vard a IMrse attached to a rops Nvorking oNer a stationary pulley, fa-t,ned to the raf. tors or a beam, Or it at will on any part of the wow that may be desired.— The labor of an ionic is now performed in a quarter, and the \ aSt expenditure of Inintan strength, a!1 , 1 exhaustion con-e. Tient thereon, at thus saved I,y a little ~ labor on the p.n.ur old Jolly. The hay once secure, with a Might al teration we turn uor mower into a reeper and then it does speedily and effectually IT much for the L , ,rain as it did fur th e hay, and the fainter tan quickly avail himself of the' good weather and easily and and speedily secure his crops. IN'liere the climate is variable and the weather precarious, where the ground level and its surface smooth, and the crops large, the' mower and the horse rake are the two most powerful adjuncts to. the farmer which he can possibly pos sess. The harvest having Loon gathered and the grain,stadde pimp/lied, th e ul,e B t drill raves the f;nt,.,•r the Ow openition ,owitlr; lle t the box of tiro:Lino with the p,rain :o be sowed, and mounting his :seat he drip his team backwards aid forwards aer(--s the 110h1, depo:siting the:4'eed evenly, reg ularly and at mond depths, eeonomizinr, seed, giving it equal inemees of vegeta tion, and affording it a proper covering of earth to screen it from unfavorable in fluences, to assist its development and af ford it sustenance. The amount of labor saved, the econo my in the quantity of seed used, the e qual chances afforded to each grain to vegetate and grow, render it one of the most valuable machines yet invented for the farmer, second to none save the mow er and reaper, and perhaps equally im portant when the end to be accomplished is consideted. Our harvest being soenred, if grain is in demand and ilu poirkot a good one, wo•ean avail kairt4eivos of th fi rs t. nd,,v C"-' :;. y:rr•. ~ ,mlley of the fan, and in a short time the wheat is winnowed and ready for the , Bags and a market. We can thus avail ourselves of every ; ,pportunity to reap the rewards of our wevions labors, and instead of lingering long through the whole winter to get on ernps out, we can have them thresh -41, b.igged and sold away frinn the ehan ..es of storms, lightning or fire, before the vont has been husked or the apples have been gathered. As vet we have nom4obine for cnttinu hilt when the system of planting; it by the drill, comes to be univ(!rsally ad optedrthe inventive genius of thesuniver s.d Yankee nation will find sonic phn to relieve us of that, labor, and make( nr hor ses do what now we have to do ourselves. We have, however, thrown away the flail and tub and spade system of shelling e.)rn. and the numerous corn spellers now in use applicable to horse or hand power, effect in a day_ what by the--old process would cost a similar number of laborers e.nployed a fortnight or a month to ef fect. When winter comes on, and our hor ses and cattle, receiving no subsistence faun the fields, required food and shelter a . , cur hands, our wyll constructed sheds, and or hay, straw and fodder cutters, en, able us to provide them with shelter nd with food easy of digestion, keeping them sleek, healthy nod fat with less labor and at, less expense than farmers could do it in the olden In takimr care of ourselves, we have not been le:, thoughtful of our wives and dati:diters, the great ('burns turned by water. do!! or horse power, and the butter w, -kin , Machines save our wom en much of the labor that, they used to underg,, frm' obstinate cream, or huge lump , of h o tt er . You will thus see, my dear Urban, that the hard and severe labor that we used to see Our agricultural friends enduring., when as boys we visited thein,(l do tint 111. e to say how many years ago,) have bcen greatly mitigated, and that the ex hausting toils of cornplanting, lime sprea ding, mowing grass, raking and mowing hay, sowing,t hreshing, corn shelling have been removed from the muscles of the human species and laid upon those of the most sturdy brute creation. We have now more time for study, for thought recreation. We can travel more . , can see our country and its improvements and observe its progress in wealth, industry and population. We have ceased to be human machines, and have come to be men. We can find time to read and study literature and politics and take a deeper interest in the affairs of Govern ment than we have clone heretofore. By our agricultural clubs and societies, we are diffusing information into every nook and corner in our land. Farm Journals are in every man's house, and agrieultu al statistics and essays are studied and pondered with assiduity and zeal. We have excited an csprit de corps in the farming community, and hive procured the passage of a law for the establishment of a Farmers high school, and the com missioners appinted for that purpose have already set out on their travels in seart.h of a suitable location. We do not ir tend to stop here, but will not rest until we have established a col lege in which every art and scirnce con nected with agriculture shall be so thor oughly taught. that the degree of A. M. or Muster of Agriculture shall be as hon orable a title when bestowed by our col lege, f'S the other title of A. M. or Master of Arts when bestowed by literary insti tutions. We have become an "institution" in the t'hnimonwealth. \\ro are drawn more closely together than ever; we can now effirct concert of action, and our power awl iniltuarice can easily be brought to bear upon the dcstiuics of our sate and the nation. 'lie profession so loved Of Cincinnatus and so so honored by Washington, is tit kin its proper station in the history and politics of the land, and the time will soon come when the farmer shall be more omnipotent than the soldier, and the hol der of the plough shall be able to say to our rulers when they shall take up and when they shall lay down the sword. The wheat drill will soon be more pow erful than the musket, and the mower and reaper shall preserve and feed more than the cannon can destroy. You need not, therefore, think that we belong to an ignoble profession, or that we are overburthened slaves that do noth ing but, eat, drink, labor and sleep away life like the horses we drive, but you will soon find that "State 'House yard" meet ins ;tie but the empty fulminations of —lneeited politicians, unless their voi6;s gm?altAtt to live long ant enjoy 'life and hearth, and hold plesant communion with nature, you must throw away your yard stick, shut up your ledgers, and come and raise wheat and feed cattle out in the country amongst the bone and sinew of the laud. atication. 1 ) 1 A V E'L"Jr 1, LE FE)IA I , ;1 I NA Hestilntlett vt ill ell the lir , l In t 111, , 11114 14.111111,i eeleii f‘ g• thnt pgrpeso luting the dire. tine zi.el'stipel inleti.lence 0r rwliti. 0r the 5..111{11111 . .‘ is hail by and relit-ed.-- It is 1.10. the !hut tln. em,ltiso tml ia struetinu he th..rolegli. e it. delate. lit female 10:1(4101:. AVM he 11 ill lilt arrangt.d in a..,4,1111,1:4 Oho ithooliot, .01 the There t. ill he Ihree si ultior and Soling. TEILNIS:-SUMMER SESSION Gur briar& washing, fuel and liedt, per session of 4 months. Tuition hi Senior class per session, - Primary (Ireek, Latin or French, Musk, on Piano and use of Instrument, Oil painting and ilrawitig, For further informa'ion.adilress FP V. Principal January 17, Fayetti ilk. Franklin Co. Pa. 1.1.JNAV(.)(.)1.) ACAI)Ei\IY. -LTA_ $11.51)1 , . Iluntingdon ri.`lll, nest session of this well known Irstitutlnti uill open the first 15'ednestlay in :%tay. It is located at :guide t:ap. eiliteeti miles. filan the Mount" Union station on the Pennsylvania !Mika ail. from whir), place there is :1 line of stages. Beim; situated in the country it is r inioved from ail the rives and temptatiens The buildings' are farm. airy and e ommodknis.earade of aermiintedating !.. , 1110 Th.!, 1, h. COlllll t be arcomodated in the institution ran II twin go( d msinlin¢ in the neighborhond a t 31 :di per pen ,essitti of tire months p.ix able quar ly In advance; ashing:nn its pt•r : 10.1, nod fuel extra. For further par tkulars W. 11. tVi ORS: Principal. The Priln.ipAls i'l bo F..t..t. , n until the kt of April aftnr which titne thp. Co. ht. 7.lnr• h I Ith. \IT 11 I ' l ' E 11:\1,1, 'A 1 )1.::\ IV, themc %, est ninth ”r t t , r,l tiontlay. tho It ..1 thy next. nod, the 't favorable Oorin.4 the pre..ellt e3r Improvements and bit-• nude 3, it , in patrntnnze .101miod. a The PI 0 0.0 cited 1.3 0 foil ,d.•..titi,te: 1 111.1 expo.: tel• In rs. and ial att.itti "111 I e paid the h nnl effinf,rt or li , Ardirl . 4,Wa...ltill,.:atlit Tuition ITT thr 1:11,:11 , 11 itKatl.•ll - /Ind V 14,1 Nu.ir . jar t(t 'mitt lush twt toil is Latin all %trenl, enrh, - 110 FI , 111•11 :11111 ( i 1,1113,1 - -f) u 0 The Pitt.ollo,ll of parents guarilians is earnestly lON ited ti, this I utitituli Circulars will he furnished :not any futiwrinitien will be given, on applkation, either pers inal or by letter to 11l NLI\1:611, Prinripal, Mar. 14, 1F.;,5 CI,ASSICAL A('Al)- Em V, near Cat - Ikle. n ,(l, inenre mi liSl).\ 1.11,' ell rt , t twit' and Inca It•g•thal impr T.•l - 11IN, , 1 1 , ;:, per l'lrrtalani with refertmci, and full inf• rittation furiti,ll oil, by It. K. BURNS. Prinripal alit! Proprl..l,,r. April TS-IST,S Cumberland ro. l'a 447%/a - 10 Al. ERCIAL COLLEG E, 127 BALT' 31()RE STIZVET, BALTIMORE, This lof,titutiiat pre4outs soy,' jr la,ilit!oo to youn4 11101 tle.irous of oltaitsing x practical lo4int,s educa tion. The eourso of st tidy enlt;rriros Unable Entry 11ok- K, , eps.tur. n. prnrf :‘1,1,1i,d to the nut,,tzono•nt Merrunt Ile, Bank. ILtnttta •tntin, nod . .-toanlt,:it mot,. ss and ;101 , 31,tik• 1% , 1111.11t3t 1•1 , t111,, .01 l 'o llllll , `, 1.3 W—1111011 lltr ,til ject of Bilk of Exehange. Proodss”fy Notes, Contract., l'art.norAkips, The exercises — :ire strictly practh al, being Ileancted from n: toil lushness transactions, mid com Mae practice with than - ) that students, On ianapie lion of the course. are in era respect comp,telit coati uct.on scientific principles. any set of IMulde Entree li.mks. 'I lie Students have access to a Commercial Li a-y procured ICpressly for their accotamodatMii. Usual leaeth of time to complete the whole course. 111.111 s For particulars u rite and receive a circular by mail npril 11 HE WONDER OF TILE AG E 4 For the cure of Saltrheum, Chilblains. Common Soros, Chapped or Cracked Hands, Burns or Scalds. Cuts or Wounds, Piles, Inflammation of the Breast, bites of Insects, - Soro Lips, Pimples on the Fore. and Breaking Out and Sores on Children, and all diseases of the Skin. This Ointment will 'cure, tbeSaltrheum and Burns, or Chapped hands. r nicker and surer than any other medi cines of the kind betbre the To substantiate the above, A can give hundreds of cer tificates, but I consider it no use. as (any person ran do the same, if they have friends. Pr oven a worthless:lr. tide) I rely solely on the merits of the Ointment for the public patronage. N. li.—A single beyx of this Ointrie - ,t will keep any Ithieksinlth's, Farmer's, Sailor's. Or' le bun le's baud, let them clap or crael. ever 111, NIA] a .11111 in geed II t ch unk order all v. inter. Pit-paled and edil lv MU' ROE rculZ EL, .faii,zaturk. Conn. Sold also by the principal Drugpsts,zoitiCountly Mer chants. Price 25 cents per box. Nor. ln, v w A ATI() N =9 To all persons afflicted with Sexual disec..es, su • 57.:31 INA L ll' Ed N 1311VTENCE, (10Ntdit SYPHILIS. 'ilu• HOWARD .•.5511('IATIt1N of Philadelphia. In view of the awful destruction of human life• and healt L caused by Sexual diseases, and the de••eptions which practised upon the unfortunate yh•tDos of such disease: by Quarks, have directed their consulting Surgeon, as s (.11 ARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, lo all persons thus af flicted, (Male or Fernale,)who apply by letter, (post-paid,) with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, and in extreme poverty and suffering to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. The Cloward Association is a benevolent Institution, established by spoiled endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, , affileted with "Virulent and Epi demic diseases," and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It has now a surplus of means, which 'the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It Is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age. Address, (post-palci l lOr. OHO. R. CALHOUN, Consult ing SorgeooOloward ssoclation Philsdeiphis, Pa. Tly order orilie-10 ctors, EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President GEO. FARECIIII.D, Secretary. atprll 11 LI PAIN'S ATMOSPHERIC CIIURNS kj—A full supply of Um nhoro celehnstett churn, 111 , 1 V 011 lama of ILII 111.4• tlllferout sheq, from •1•411 ons to 11 i-errived the HNC premium sl the Into Pennsylvania :•11,ti , Fair, the fir , : premium at the Franklin InAitiite :mit Dela .tare Fah , . urd I:•riirtt, Oti9incss qtarb.9. R. 8. 13. Is:II:FITE, Office in North I ~ street two attors r froto Weise At enntltiocirs ,tore. (nitro how,. nn.re pat titularly front 7 to 9 o'clock. and fron t L to 7 o'clock,,P. M. k_l.\ l'cf).---1)()O'r()11 S. 1'.7,117.1(11,EE J re e.,11,1 fr )IT. Lao, "In ra Iris LI rri.oc VI 111, , itiLi•Ll, of I srilr.lc and all itLL valict:q Lrmn ILLLF. tilllrr anti L.L.K1.1,.a. L , in 11..11,1,0 1 , •1 - 111Crly 4 , 01 Srllor:F. ?It'd; :-.lrt.ot. c., , altrLal :LI all 11, , trrf: ILL•LL ti/ 1.14,k,t .1. Van,. I thn ~uith.y prompt IV attrndrd 1... S, v, nn d. l'ai 16. 1 ," 'lll C. E. 1;1,1')IENT11.11,, 11(1- f w.vrimi' vsici AN. :Jim,. "1 , utt,or of tiw I;ilitml, `lll 11111 i, If. ter. 1:1111O0311I , '. ro , poetroji3 to tho etti..lf• of at,a , 45ii - i - 1 ,, 115 front a di.t.,lllli•V di, ea ses lily letti.r. Mare hears. frida 7 Ie .t. aild '2 tii 4 I'. M. svrte...:Att \T - ()TIP E.—Notice is hereby rziveil ti)at I have, this day, assrieia tell ait It 1111' In the prartlre of sty iiits4i,sieti. \Via. Pen ri.se Riddle, tisqrs. business, iu rut ore gill I. attended taliy the :thse water the firm i,f Pi Nice,sr." Feb. 14th i 55,5. It. M. BIDDLE, 11 . 49 at Law. ° o S G Ihl 4 (Jo L 110 15 09 00 CI 1). LTA' RIC El, Attorney :At Law. I. ii..,•tetics limy. All lanauess entrust ed NN ill be npanntly :Mended tn. NIT 11,1,1 AM C. 11,111:1.;:Attorney y at Law. in Main t'apet, entrin,lud t 4) Lim lt in 100 r1 , 9i11.0 . }, at tended L, Fel., 7. •Z,5. N. t; lI EEN, Attorney at law, has A • Ket.n..d in 11••••11:111it 1.1,11rg,.fi, I hi. pract,L eof liis prot , ssMas All Shod, of Legal \l rit Col;eet ions, Lusin,ss, promptly at ten , led to. uttl, e 1 , 11 , 11- 4jl, Dr, SUR V EV I In an its ante rout hram hes promptly attemtt to. )141.7, ittirney at Law, at ten.l pr^vipt l r tt. u , t 1,. him.-- i iu thy ro,” r It Ils•i.. 5,1 e. April pit.c; E( ). . :\* /) I 'll upom tltt• adj.t•,,,t purl- tit.tt irrov - ol“t tty 11: N, ill n',(liu rrtArtiflf IA T 4.0111.1 lis. • ript ir.n. 1 , 011. Mid 1. , . 01 stilt: ••I',ltilt -1 • 1;11 1 / 1 , ... 11 ,4 1 Still S. !ISt t tswit 11,•••t•,, sit • s• u.. si In ih•tita , A D. - -( 1 1kor.1141 , g l ips nt lII° 1 . 4.-idence rat :,111s1,1 Llii It. 11.... t FOR F, Z. ItIiETZ, 31 - full) tenilers his prole•sliTiral sery ives to the pUhlie. teeth inserted, ft lii a sinale toF.th, to an entire set, ell the latest :nut 111,,t a lI.OVCII principles. Sueli as Single, Mork. find -Con tinnoui, final :froth.” _Diseases orthe Mouth and 11 - - regularities carefully treated. OFFICE :It the residen r , of his la-other. on North l'itt cwt. Carlisle. jan lo jy.V . ; . • . . Wir MIS 1,111 prawn, all operations lipon the Teeth that ale requio,l for their preservation, such as Pluggin:r. &c., or restoie the less of then, I , y ince, tiog Artifieial Tooth, from a single toi.fl i to a full sett. - (Mice on Pitt street, a few sent h of the Itailroaa Hotel. is ab s ent ton, Ca r . tisk the last ten days of every month. Clt, IVEN E It AN 1.) ('U\ 1' EVAN 1,. SPONSIXII, late lltTitert.f Cuntdrr laud county, will carefully :atomd to the transaction of sti:h ludue!..; us may i.e entrusted to him, such the writing of Deeds, Mortgages root tarts,..( c. Ile also devote his attention •n the procuring of land War rants. Pensions. Se. as well as the purelut, and 'We /teal We,t High street. funned, eeenpled, I y IV. M. Puma -I ne tr the Mothottint 1 1 4 1 N. It( ISENS'I'EI , ;(,, 1 1 , Fancy and Ornamental Planter. (I,in (fermerl, Itxrper', re,, near Hither', Dr) " t t.., rt^i o. I7r nil attend I.l,mptly t.. nil the :0,1,0 di,l•ript loll": of ~, t itet. at re tsonaltlet.rl.-et, The NA, I.MS kI,, in f trrainnt. .tttenthat to., surh as mahogany, cal:, walnut, in th Illltlro\rd st], ley. W. BR A NDT, Manufacturer o iueral N rtterc, Fl en rh M end, Bottled Ale. I•l:rter nild ('ider, N.‘rth nasf Street. ni-ar Ow Rad Stow. Sz; CrLin-wart. k7'r() VES ! STOV its ! ! STOV ES !..- .1011 N D. GOT:GAS would inform the public that Ito has now'dn hand at his establishment, un Main next door to Marion Hall, the largtst and most ofn plete assortment of tloolc, DEEP 'E. l'A It- Lon STI)VI s ' l. he round hi this count v, which will be sold at the lowest prices for A""41212‹ cash or approved credit. Ills stock consists of a large assortment of new and highly me. proved P.'ITENT COOKINO STOVES, finished in the most complete manlier, and calculated for either wood or coal, or both. All the ohl standard patterns which have stood the test of experience, may be tumid at Ids establishment. Also, a great variety of th^ oust approved and beautiful PARLOR OFFICE STOVES. ln• eluding: a number of new styles. p,sses, lug y, t y snpe riur tali ;images over those heretomre 5n 1100: a nd housekeepers are respe, trolly invited to gilt him a call before purchasing else. here. doers delivered to any part of the country mid put up at the shortest no tice. Ile continues to .lo all kinds of TIN AND sit crr 1111)N w A itE, and Copper WOI k. and has rum , st:uetiv ou hand ill make to order etyry article requit ed lv sonsekeeptas ur 1 "411 , 1 - i , ill this Hoe. Ilk st.., and C“!.1, , r WAre t . r y ki a ,l ti ll • 1 at t tired. .'arsons in must 01:u-tide, In ilk dim• neat' al ways be sine of being ticeommodated to their sat Isfection I. y giving hint a call. f novl-I 554 pREPARE FOR WINTER! P.\ I; Lf lit .\N it COON I Nti STOVES. The subscriber at Ids tad stand On North Hanover st., Carlisle, the sign of the "Alaannoth Red Coffee, de- Ires to call the attention of the piddle to his large as sortment of STOVES, of the newest and most fitsh hoot ble styles, from the best manufactories in the country; and at all prices ftnm CI to Si 6. 7 4 1, Among his PARLOR & CHAMBER STOVES _144 are the Mirror Stove, the Arctic, Revere, Star,. ;7 1,. Persian, Union and Stun Air Tight, together with other patterns which he has of all sires for parlors or ehambers. and calculated for turning either wood or coal. Also, the /Etna, Globe, Astor, Albany, Flat-top and Bandbox or Poor Man's, with other COOK ING STOVES, comprising the latest improvements In kitchen stoves, and intended for either wood or coal.— Also, the Dining Room Cooking Stove—a now and ele gent-article, to which ho hones the particular atten tion of faminos. Ills cooking stoves range In price front $lO to 25, with the fixtures complete. Also, Nino Plate Stoves of various patterns and , different prices. Also, ENAMELLED AND TINNED AN ARE for Cook ing Stoves, Brass Kettles, Lc. Also, every article in the line of Tin and Copper Ware. Tint 'public are respect fully invited to call as he is confident with his large stook, variety and riteztpne:.s..4 belt able to give en tire satisfset ion 10 every iltWell:o.l , l'. Cal) 111,(1 ere. tkt, M. Mill:MS. 11Wcellancoug, s 'ITA .51 XIV lq I Ll 4, t Cuml erlal,tl rvuti Fl.. rAItrUE emaillue to tl ^ i " 41.', 11-6 11 ,1 Y Lilinknr nil kinds. st the ,--- and on terms linter t lust ViSONI hers. All setlers dire, t etl to 11 11. pertt tWil. or 11 Carlisle, will t ly ni (rolled to. AS Fl'.l . l'lNl; .ANI) 11.1 . l tindorsigned n‘ n eiti fi 7en, of Carlisle tintt lie hots n ments indni:A;A 1 , 111 'MI 111.11 11.1 Y 1 IMI 11 !hi 11111 1 . 11111 ,1 11 1 .1. 0,5 11 1 1 111 ?V 11 1 1111 S. 111. tat 11 1 ,1i,111 11.1 rlrrc of a first 12111. I.t.nd nil,. I t 111.111 Irlit 111111 , P11 )1.111 ..)11 1 11.1%1• 0,1 Itil Vi I .4i I U t.l. 11 it ill 01 1 11111. I.IISI tt• 1111.11 t rdri, x , MI it 1111, a 111 I„ wnrrtiht..d. HO- lit I NNW 1 i‘ll und in t 110 pot 111 0\11111•, / )1 11 111, 11 , 111 0 1 1111 1)1•11111011L1111 Not th llnnuy rr htl , rt. \I 11,11 1 1,0 11. AVM/ TINNING. SPOUTING. ke.-.-n i< rift, r every tirtier vrTIN 11 u'4l l,v lir , wokeelwrs ar:d Mho's. Ile w to SHAM \ (/, P1,1•:‘IIIIN19. • Thankful fur the patron:lca ulth which he has.nl 7 , been favorett,iie respectfully solh its a cot.tinuan. the same. Carlisle...llmo 14, '6,1 f__,4i It 0 M CALIFORNIA.---('. - V( , , 111 LEN respectfully 11 , 1ortus the tithier set A ....,,,,(...,„•,nity.th„,.....,...)11,t. 1,1.1 ~ ----,,,, s 'oull'rein l ' alihbrala, al,(1 is pr' abed h cute all kinds of w 4 rk ititit 111, tl.ll V. i11: t.,..,.. line of hitaiut•ss. Ile lbas units s cb. It `en large assortment i r ~,dy1.:1.,i, Li r;,,,,,, Pistols, Larks. Ke3s. Uun Trinilhitu:s, Se.. a whh li he will sell brlbult,ale fir retail. lle also :Mr to repairing I; tins, (lochs. ludo', Ai . ; Itlt7rltYltt: t ii 1., ltlftpitr twit Irrw. Ito hope, that by t..t iir t nil , 11l h 1 business, niul a lisle - ti I plct,ue. hen ill merit ;IPA rut ; 'all lie pat ropave. 4i , - A II I,i, d. of I ire Aims übrole iii 4 tiler. Carli,le, A ps4l Di, QA1)1)1.1.: AND , IIAP,NII."-S )1." , \ 1..,__ 7 I NG. 'llly sill ,vril rr rt nail lid p. I, ~,, , , ni .00' 1 , 115i11,41. ill flii its 1:11 . 1 , 10 , 1,10 In, in , 1 tli II over strict. rarlisir. tin di ors Ntl tli of I I, c 1,11 • II , 11 here 1111 illtooh I,e,.ing ~,, 11111:11 /I [0 t ... ,1 2,•-" in in 114, line, ronslAjnir sit all I. lids ( i 1.. , 1 n : :.11.• i...,...1 , 1.1::• , . Itritiws, A'w; in. it,, list 4-- 7 „ ....7A Cirrin,ll , und I talt , .. • ..I 1:1 \I \., 5.,.;k..\..:4<;.,‘,,V.,\', : ,1t t;:o.,:li:w and saddle ~:no, \vp I ,:a ;: 8. IIt• u IN, 10. I: - 1: .. . s ;_.,..__.: r , , , ut„. i„,-...... , . ! .. „ , ~. , L ,...., 1 .it 0, i i ;!in ;' - ',!'i:,'N' '!, • :1 T ‘ o II I; I :I t 7 . 11,1 I T: I i 1,41 1 li'i ,4 , t'l , l'trV. :11,,i 1). ~• ~N;. Im , , 1 . ,'. iY, 5 , 00`. ~ 1 111- 1 00 100 pl, ~,•, ~., trill II" 11 . ll tit l'All 3 , .i •• . 11.1, Ilk. , /11:11,11filk i W't s hi, 0 t. I , and Nt ti . t and erktif dently frem tl a r:11 1 of hi. ClIFt1111•1,. that lie t! 1,111.. 1.1 , 1 1:1,11,, iii all their of Irn ith list • r ,de the reut.t. re. Ile also utak t all hit d.4d . .../!,111•••••• \ 17. • rt ray:. flush . Curled Ilair and r... 1 :..r! ra,,es. All tILt , :thrl p ;tritely', tt ill I e trade of the ), Illatollul and trurltutntinhlp, and with the uttit..l patelt. It M. tr,la _ s _ .,--Cl7- 'r - • - ; - cf , c ..... - 1:74'54 , , i _ c.: -,--,--. -- - 'l f t..."-`1 t' P-•_•__.,l,--.:.z5ri.--4-, 4-1:r1-ii „ .', .- \ . ~11 "t-w 1) A T Tr, N T SE7,F-:7.11AP PF,NIN vANNEE ' , FED CUTTEgS, 116111111 M I( A LIAR I( II S.t IN; EN'r. sin•et, !):111,411 7111• • tit t• r t.tti t• nny Lint f , r , t •gt •Ittral.ility. anti Sllllloi,lty r f r. , n.tnu tic, it • t.l . tn, or. anti is-I Ite I lily .ell .4.91 1 11111 g HUY. "lAN 11,1 I I 'tat , r lo.nle. it has "Tit liU II I< N , 111•11 itity pet rtt.ft ratl grit tt at•tt tt till l'Ut t‘ry ens°. gr , jut in the nincl.ine •1, rand • hat, It entl) bevit 'la. and the tit venril t. thil . invre.trit.g. t i‘ s,lll,ip, 1. • 11‘ u.. e 44 its N•• •h, r trio 111111 q t, t with it r• nt:t i titer. Ail to, s ttn n„ c.a.-tan t ly ou 111111 d 1111(1 .1. I'.'I,VNE. Solo .4 gout for Cliiiilltrlat,rl v..utity =I Ipp.. ":1101111111.W.144 . 1% nit mhni• rabic, Wash for till. hair. marttfa,tiirt , ll hitro.elt. ' ll . o oxrellroce of this Tonle is testigt d to 1 v till of hur , tin telllerS 10141 lion, 1.151,11 It to Le 41114 C or Cho Ite•t flirt irls s known for rivansiiiir, the hair of Jaw!, oti. 11r sh. , 1“4:11. ttfarttires a hair Itestorative. too o , ,),,, r..t , ,, , • oina." for ginlng now gi•olvtit tt the I 1.. Ample te,titoolly I . ). lgtti or the on;o:..• : . 0%, ) tit he•tor:lt it e. While /lie 11; 1. 2.:./r of dandruff and eats it &on 4 - 1..11 g (Ont. the 11 , 11,•41111111 supplies a 110‘," {ninth hip 11:1.0 had the 1111:011.1111110 to lei.. their 1[81e: The public 1- nn 'tied to (- till , e s .t. lllll, eßlunt I , l,irri.ase then° inralti:,l,h , as he is rolir.dent (hey stilt 14911.1 , 1 tb.1,4,1 j. INI;. 11A111 11 - 1; .1 SIIANIt' ,, ,)\ I NI , :It ti It. 111 4,t 4. :IA hi , ni I ~ 4 4W4•St Nl:kin Nl rnn I 1„.,, lit t. , I, j 1',4111,10. 1,1 I 31191.11"RECC. 1;I llt E IN SU It ANCE. - IE A 1.1.1'N AND EAST PEN NSISOIIO 211 rtirAl, VIBE I;',- lnl.; 11 A NCB COMPANY of Cumberland county. Ince' p 4.• anted by an art of Assembl3, is now fully orgallin,i, nud in operation under the management of the following commissioners, viz: Daniel Bailey, William It. Clorgas, Micbael Cocklin, Melchoir Brenneman, Christian Sta:t man, John C. Dun• lap, Jacob 11. Cooror, Lewis flyer, Henry Logan, Benja min IL Musser, Jacob Momma, Joseph Wickersham, Alexander Cathcart. The rates of limurance are as low and faviTable a s any Company of the Mod in the State". I . ersco h ;shim: to become members are invited to make application to the. agents of the minpany, who ore willing to wait open them at any time. BENJ. IT. MOSSER, President. HENRY LOOAN, Vice President. LE3VIS RYER, Eocretary I%IICHAEL COCKLIN, Treasurer. MIENTS. CMTlRElRLAND'X' l 'l' , —]:ndolpllMartin, N. Cum. bet•bind; C. 11. Berman, Kingstown; Ileitry %earl shiremalirtown ; Charles hell; Carlisle ; irr. .1. Al/l. ; ;:aiuel Crahata, IVe..t : .;:,Imo:: Powvl, .1; I11 ,, 1 , •11,1:11It. (lit( .11r( nn; Cor,Vol.. Hat V/ , 11 1111 1.i.:1,11111; 17;0 l• :rt(iNtLol: 1.. 1 I{ I.: IS IV 11AI T —Th.• I.ll,,tfill' ly and that he land nt Li , ILiir hr; irg H ‘,l est Area an i.:-. ItRA:l,s .1 4 ,1 11 III: , an,l urnish order nt shy, til.t inure et It ;Ana of tlalr IPork of tI , Lest quality. IJn3l..oL,•_•.jn. min his ft i •InIN In.' :list,. non: that he
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