Ziorrllantolls.
SYDNEY SMITH.
A memoir of this remarkable man, has been
recently issued from the press by Harper &
Brother, N. Y. • It - is entited by Lady Holland,
Mr. Smith's oldest daughter, and contains a
vast variety of interesting matter. From a
review of it in the N. Y. Tribune, of the 17th
we make these extracts:
The witty sayings of Sydney Smith have
been so much bandied about as almost to have
become proverbial, but we will not close this
notice without recalling a few of the 'bril
liants' that are scattered throughout the vol.
tunes in dazzling profusion. The following
are some fragments of my father's conversa
tion in London:
Some one asked if the Bishop of
going to marry. 'Perhaps he may,' said my
father; 'yet how can a bishop marry? How
can he flirt? The most ho can say is, will
see you in the vestry after-:--sei*vim.
An argument arose, in which my father ob
served how many of the most eminent men of
the world had been diminutive in person, and
after naming several among the ancients, he
added, 'Why, look there, at Jeffrey; and there
is my little friend who has not body
enough to cover his mind decently with; his
intellect is improperly exposed.'
'When I took my Yorkshire servants into
Somersetshiro, I found that they thought
making a drink out of apples was a tempting
of Providence, who had intended b.trly to be
the only natural material of intoxication.'
'Daniel Webster struck me much like a
steam engine in trowsers.'
'When I began to thump the cushion of my
pulpit, on first,coming to Boston, as is my
wont when I preach, the accumulated dust of
a hundred and fifty years made such a cloud
that for some minutes I lost sight cf my con
gregation.'
'Nothing amuses me more than to observe
the utter want of perception of a joke in some
minds. Mrs. Jackscn called the other day
nod spoke of the oppressive heat of last week.
'Heat, ma'am!' said I 'it was so dreadful here
that I found there was nothing left'for it but
to take off my flesh and skt in my bones.'—
'Take off your flesh and sit in your bones, Sir'
0, Mr. Smith! how could you do that?' she
exclaimed, with tho utmost gravity. 'Nothing
more easy, ma'am; come and see next time.'
,But she ordered her carriage, and evidently
thought it a very unorthodox proceeding.
, too, the other day, walking
round the Combe Florey, exclaimed, 'Oh, why
do you chain np that Newfoundland dog, Mr.
Smith?' Because it has a passion for break
fasting on parish boys.' 'Parish boys!' she
exclaimed, 'does he really eat boys, Mr.
Smith?" Yes, ho devours them buttons and
all.' Her face of horror made me die of
laughing.'
A most curious instance of this slow percep
tion of humor occurred once in Brook street,
where a gentleman of some rank dined at our
house, with a large party, of which my father
and Mr. Luttrel formed portion. My father
was in high spirits and in one of his happiest
veins, and much brilliant conversation passed
around from Mr. Luttrel and others. Mr.
eat through it all with the utmost gravity.
This seemed only to stimulate my father, who
became more and more brilliant, till the table
was in a perfect roar of laughter. The 'ser
vants even, forgetting all decorum, were obli
ged to turn away and conceal their mirth.—
Mr. alone sat unmoved and gazing with
solemn wonder at the scene around. Luttrel
was so struck by this that ho said 'Mr.
was a natural phenomenon whom he must ob
serve; so letting the side-dishes pass by, he
took out his eye-glass to watch. At last my
father accidentally struck.out a subject (which
for social reasons I must not give, though it
was inimitable,) which touched the right
spring, and ho could resist no longer, but no
tually laughed out. Luttrell shouted victory
in my ear, and resumed his wonted attention
to the dinner, saying that ho had never wit
nessed so curious a scene.
Some one speaking of the quality of a
measure, and quoting 's opinion:—
'Yes, he is of the utilitarian school. That
man is so hard you might drive a board
wheeled wagon over -him and it would produce
no impression; if you were to bore holes in
him with a 'gimlet, I am convinced sawdust
would come out of him. That school treat
matikind es if they were mere machines; the
feelings or affections never enter into their
c*loulations. Ii everything is to be sacrificed
to utility, why do you bury your grandmother
at all? why don't you cut her into small pieces
at once and make portable soup of her?'
'Once, when talking 'with Lord - on
the subject of Bible name; I could not re
member the name of ono of Job's daughters.
gyinein,' said he immediately. Surprised, I
congratulated him upon being so well rem" in
Bible lone. 'Ohl' said he, 'my three grey.
Luanda are named after Job's daughters.' I
.'Talking of absence: 'The oddest instance
of absence of mind happened to me once in
forgetting my own name. I knocked at a door
in London; asked, 'ls Mrs. B at home?'
'Yes, SW; pray what name, shall I say?' I
looked in the man's filce astonished=what
name? what name? ay, 'that is the question;
what is my name? I bel+e the man thought
me mad; but it is literally true that during
the space of two or three minutes I had no
more idea who I was than if I had never ex
isted., I did not know whether I was a Dis
senter or a layman. I felt as dull as Stern-,
hold and Hopkins. At last, to my great re
lief, it flashed across me that I was Sydney
heard of a clergyman who went jogging
along the road till ho came to a turnpike.—
'What is to pay?" Pay, Sir? for what?' asked
the turnpikeman. 'Why, for my horse, to be
sure.' Your horse, Sir? what horse? Here
is no horse, Sir,' No horse? God bless me!'
said he looking down between his legs,
thought I was on horseback.'
'Lord Dudley was • one of the most absent
men I think I ever met in society. One day
he met the 4n the street and invited me to meet
myself. " 'Dine with me to-day; dine with me.
and I will get Sydney Smith to meet you.' I
EMI
admitted the temptation be held out to w,
but said I was engaged to meet him elsewhere.
Another time, on meeting me, he turntj2ack,
put his arm through mine, muttering, don't
mind walking with him a little way; I'll walk
with him as far as the end of the street.' As
we proceeded together, W passed.—
'That is the villain!' exclaimed he, 'who helped
me yesterday to asparagus and gave me no
toast.' He very nearly overset my gravity
once in the pulpit. He was sitting immedi
ately under me, apparently very attentive,
when suddenly he took up his stick, as if he
had been in the House of Commons, and tap
ping on the ground with it, cried out in a low
but very audible whisper, 'Hear, hear, hear!'
The Habit of Exaggeration
Some people's tongues are continually emu
lating the frog in the old fable and always
strainmg into an ox. There are those who
never experience a moderate and occasional
degree of pain, but they speak of it, as a
'splitting' headache, 'awful' spasm, or 'dread
ful' torture. If, they meet with a slightincisl
ion of the skin, they have 'cut their finger to
the bone;' a common cold is mentioned seri
ously 'as a most violent influenza' and a week
or two of fever is recorded as a 'severe and
frightful illness.' The 'superlative' is the
reigning mood with them; 'superb' exquisite,'
'wonderful,' glorious,"horible,"astonishing,'
and such extreme adjectives, teem on their
lips as plentifully as conjunctions, and we
often wonder, while gauging the narrow caliber
of brain, whence the big torrents issues—how
such large furniture could be found in such a
small house.
Let these people repeat a story or circum
stance, and you Oan hardly detect the original;
they see everything through a magnifying
glass and „ kalideoscopo blended. Talk of
painting in veritable colors, the foreground
and outlines, often given in mere words, beat
the pre-Raphtelites by notches; a Dutch garden
all tulips and peacocks, or a summer sunset all
purple and gold, are soft and unimposing corn•
pared to the HMl:ling power of one:of these fluent
sign-painters.
We once kept an account for a lady during
a three miles' walk through sandy lanes, who
declared herself 'half dead' with fatigue every
few minutes; and we found thacile bad died
exactly eleven times at the en of the short
journey, when she swallowed victuals in a most
vital fashion.
A USEFUE LADY IN TUE CAMP.—A lady of
color in Balaklava, and occasionally in camp,
(writes the special correspondent of the Lon
don Morning 'Advertiser in the Crimea,) is
quite an original in her way; and an amusing
specimen of the adaptability to circumstances
of the darker specimens of the genus homo.—
She is both a Miss Nigtingalo and a Boyer in
her wny. A native of Jamaica, she has travel
ed extensively - On the American continent, and
has acquired great experience in the treatment
of cases , of cholera and diarrheca. Her pow
ders for the latter epidemic are now so renown
ed that she is constantly beset with applica
tions, and it must be stated, to her honor, that
she makes no charge for her powkrs. She is
often seen riding out to the fronpvith baskets
of medicines of her own preparation, and this
is particularly the case after an engagement
with the enemy. Het culinary powers are,
also very great, that even Boyer told her the
other day she knew as much about cooking as
himself. Mrs. &Imola is, moreOver,,a highly
intelligent woman.
Nsionnons.—They're the oncomfortablest
set o' neighbors that ever yor knowed,' said
Mrs. Snigglefritz.
'One never gets a minute's peace of 'em,
First, there's our Tom a-heavin stones and'
breakin' in o' their windows. Then Joe, he's
allays a•callin' en 'em names, an' settire Grip
at their heels• when they come home from
meetio'. And the critters out there in the
pastor', they're everlastin' over the bars inter
their tater•patch.
'What with one think and another, I'm
gettin' pesky tired on 'm, and I shan't feel a
eixpen✓orth o' sorrier, if some tine day finch'
'enia-toddlin' back where they hem from.'
?L'lii.,rl.lWilLi:V.Dt,all'Ato(.,
furniture.
p 013 -2RT B. SMILEY . ,
,CAI3IN.II.II'
MAKER and UNDERTAKER . m — ',.‘ , 4 \ 1 4 1W.,.
Nortn ll:mover fitroot, next door toA
Ulass's llotol.
Ile would respectfully inform the
citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that he
has now on hand a large and elegant assortmeht of FUR-
NlTURE,consisting in lent of Wardrobes,Card and oth
er Tables, Sofas, Bureaus. Bedsteads, plain and fancy
Sewing Stands, &e., manuMetured 01 the best materiel
;and quality warranted.
Also a general assortment of CIIAIRS at the lowest
prices. 'YE"lints BLINDS made to order, and repairing
promptly attended to.
4.41 -2 " COFFINS made at the shortest notice; and hay
ing a splendid hearse he will attend funerals in town or
country.
/Ai'''. Remember the stand—next door to IL ClasS's
Hotel. R. 13. SMILEY.
EXTENSIVE FURNITURE ROOM.
—JAMES It. WEAVER would resuecfeully call
4-s the attention of House-keepers:ti Uß nt the public
' to his extensive stock of elegant FNITRE
U,
including Soths, Witrdrobes.v'entre and Tables.
t,
rr Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every other
article in his breech of business- Also now on hand,
the largest assortment of CllAlitS. in Carlisle. at
the lowest prices. AOFFINS made at . the short
est notice and a Hearse provided fur funerals. Ile y (
solicits a call at his establishment; on North Ilan-
over streeq, near illasse's hotel. ,
tielfurniture hired. out by the month or year
Stores
FALL STYLE OF lire_._ :IS, -
GEORG E KELLER respectfully announces t., lis
old Patitim.s.....tud thO public generally that he has jui, •,..
.I.lyed the 1.1.1 J, STYLE OF GENTLEMB .. ..i
I A.rs, manufactured at one of the best estaldb
damts in Philadelphia, to which he invites specl I
attention.
lie has also constantly on band a large and rad.. sr.
sortment of his own manuthet urn as well as city d
lists and CaIN. suitable for the season, comprising n , ry
variety of Russia, Beaver. Moleskin and Silk lints, fin
ished in the latest style, together with it full assortment
of CAPS of every shape and description. Med at every
price. Ile partictdarly invites the public to all and 5:1.-
amino his exoonsivo assortment, which In style, mate
ritl and finish. cannot ite surpa•sed by any in market,
and which he Is /Ode to put at prices lower than over.
Iteinentber his old stand un North lisnover street, be
tween Ilutner's and Seller's stores.
FALL STYLE OF lIATS & CAI'S.
AVNI. 11. TitorT, desires to inform his old b l ends
that he has rentoved ti, his 116 W el . 4lllbliSlllllollt. on !ILI'
street, near the Railroad Depot, told is now opening a
- large:
OF nd elegant assortment of the FALL STYLI.;
ej. - F HATS, just received from Philadelphia,..hivh
T i
the gentlemen of Carlisle are requested to sell and
examine. Ile l o ts also a larja assortment of Silk. Fur
and Slouch liars es his awn man u tacture. got up in the
best style and iit, various prices. the excellent, and finish
to which he will warrant. 'llls stock he is confident ..ii
ly needs to 110 OXBlllined to k` 1111111,VM. A IS, a large
supply of Men's. I.toy's anti Children's CAI'S, of Cloth
and Fur, and of every 'variety of style and price just re
ceived from Philadelphia. Let all who want a I .o.
Cap give hint a call, as they may ho sure of being suit
ed to their own satisfaction.
CHINA, GLASS AND - QUEENS
WARE—OId housekeepers and young, ti . ith thilti
also who are expecting to become housekeepers. are in v it
cd to call at HALBERT'S F.Ol11,1" GROCERY and es
amine his elegant assortment of ('hina,lilassandltueens
ware 37111 other articles hi the housekeeping line, such
as French and English tea sets, heavy banded and plain,
White Urinate, gilded and blue plain, Dinner sets of ev
ery variety and price, bowls and pitchers. tureens, dish
es, &c. Wass-ware—centre table and mantel lamps,
Candelabras and other lamps,great verity, table and bar
tumblers. goblets, Sic. Fruit and presiWve dishes, in va
riety. Cedar-ware—tubs, huckots;churns, bowls, butter
prints and ladles, meal buckets, Aim Brushes—sweeping,
white wash, scrubbing, haul and shoe brushes, dusters,
brooms. fic. Market. clothes and travelling baskets.
Also a choice assorttnent of Tobacco and Sugars. Call
ye who are fond of choice brands of S,egars and try the
Principes, Regallas.Stclianonis and other Cuba varieties,
and yell will flied them of unimpeachable quality. Also
half Spanish and Common Segura, with choice snuff and
chewing tobacco.
FOR. THE MILLION
r 14,0E1\
,on I nm Just receiving my Fall
•fitl stock of PAPER HANGINGS,
• • • • ‘ & 4 4 , which surpass In style, quality
cud price any that have over
been exhibeted in Carlisle. I respectfully solicit a call
from persons in want of Paper Ihmgings of any descrip
tion, as I am confident by assortment far surpasses any
In the Borough; and In style and prices has but few ri
vals in the city. I only esk of the public to rail and ex
amine my assortmant beflue purchasing, as I am confi
dent my chaste designs cannot fall to please the most
fastidious. JOHN P. L 1 NS.,
West sideof North Hanover Street.
- 1 - ADIES! please call at RAWLINS'
A
I 'Wholesale and Retail SHOE STORE, opposite the
Bail Road Depot, if you want
Good French Morocco Boots for $1 00
Tan colored Gaiters, foxed, --- b 7
Fine French Morocco Jenny Linds, -
75
Linen Lustre Gaitmrs 52
Good Cloth Shoes,, 50
French Morocco Ties, 37
Good Madras Slippers, 25
Children's Itoans, 12
Carlisle. May 2.3
A) 00 TS AND SHOES. The subserib
) or has now on Ir' ad a very extensive and well se
ected stock of B 0 0 'I% and 8 if 0 E 8,
which he will sell at unusually low pric-/
es. Purchased from wholesale dealers,
at low rates, he Cap offer such Induce
ments to purchaseiii as will make It their nturest to vis
it his establishment, lie has every article. In the Boot
and Shoe lino—for Ladles' or Gentleinenst- wear—he
therefore deems it unnecessary to particularise.
tEir• Persons desiring good and cheap goods are Invlt•
ed to give him a call.
INGHAM, DAVIS &
42 2- P.
co., :MI Market Street,
Philadelphia,
AGENTS FOR JACQB - RIIEEM, CARLISLE,
and Philadelphia. Cars leave both places East and West,
twice every Week, Tuesdays and Fridays. All business
entrusted to Bingham, Davin /t Co., will be attended to
with promptness, whether in sales, produce or freight.
A. 11. BARNITZ, North street, Baltimore, has also
entered into this arrangement, and will Attend prompt
ly to all heftiness entrusted to him. May3o,-3m.
psi /. NEW BOOKS!
MAGAZINES AND
lot Mon : 14 LATE PUBLICATIONS
Tho Whito Veil, a Bridal Olft, by Mrs. Bale, a splendid
ly illustrated gift book.
Longfellow, Iron, Moore, Mrs. Hemans and other po
etical works, beautifully embellished. •
Irving's Sketch Book, plain,
Jorusalom and its Sacred Localities, by Rev. W. 11.
• denhohnor, Rector of St. Deters, Plulad'a.
Pickering's Greek Lexicon. homer in the original,
Miranda Elliott, a now and„interesting story.
May and December, by Mrs. Hubback.
Ellen Norbury, by .Emerson Bennett.
Grace Lee, by Julia Kavanagh. •
Robert Graham, by Mrs. 'NMI. '
Harper's, Graham's and Godey's Magazines for May,
With numerous other now publications Just reed at
may 2 DIVER'S Cheap Book Storo.
77 R Al= 7 , EAS, COFFEE--
•fItRIE Tho subscriber has Just
added to his former stock a general selection of CHOICE.
GROCERIES, as well as all the other variety of articles
'jr usually
s. ker e ,ln an a d G a roc ree e n ry St t .oc? i 4m a b u rni l l o l l t i l t o o
1 . .V14 4 1 per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed and Pulverized
' Sugars, of fine qualities; Chocolates, Spicos,Dalry
Salt, and a variety of Yancy articles, all of which are o.
ferod at the lowest cash prices. We are thankful for the
former support given us, and invite a further call from
our friends aud , :dastomens. ' .1. W. EBY.
Marion-Hall, Carlisle. ,
ximen* FRESH SHAD.-A few
barrels of prime No. 1 SHAD, just
received at WILLIAMS' FAMILY 01100101 Y.
aprll 11
STEW WATCH AND JEWELRY
I STORE, W. D. A. A'AIILE, would respect fall•
1 / 1 11101.111C0 tu the citizens,
e 1../.
ik-`4,' Carlisle and aidnity tbs.
, ,:,;,... ',,,,.... he has opened a largo and
.., .• ~ . 2 i . "-, ,
~ beautiful stock of CLUCKS.
(~ lo 2 :', ;
~.._ WATCHES & .ILWELII Y.
<
~-41. ...)
t,:,:...i.,,, i.S. 3 .c:;.,%;•5: - - - on the N. E. corner of the
4.4.-'": .. A *s.: ‘ , „„ Public Si rare, in the room
4''''' ,-. 7 A •':/,' ,•.•
o,:\ .. f. ~ , ..0 • ,orinerly occupied by :haul.
. . . . Elliot. one door Last of O.
W. Miner's dry , good Store. The stock consisting of
every article in the trade, viz: HOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES of every style and quail* gold fob. neck.
vest and chatlains chains. gold lockets, breast pins, eat
rings, /tc., &c. All goods warranted to be what they are
sold li.r.
iri)- Particular attention paid to ft EPAIRINO of Gold
Watches. Jewelry, Ar. All work warranted accordim
to quality• The subscriber flat tars himself that hit 1!/1.,
give entire satisfaction to all that favors him with Owl
custom. W. L. A. NAUGLE.
•3 ) WATCH ES ! CLOCKS .
FANCY JEWELRY. Ae.
lr• etiWt.' I have now tin hand and for sale a,
my lid Stand on Main Street, opposite Marion Gall, an
entirely new and elegant stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AIEDA LIONS: Ac.
Gold Lever watches, hunting and open case. Silver do.
Silver Lepine and Quarter Watches, a large variety.
Gold Anchors fi n • Ladies and Gentlemen. '
a splendid assortment for ladies and gents.
Breast Pins of every pattern, and all !irk, s,
Gold Chains Mr vest and Mb, gold curb chains,
Finger Rings, Culf-pins, Studs. Sleeve Buttons.
Crosses. I and I bop Ear-Rings. a It.rge variety,
Silver and Plated Forks, Tulle and Sp , ,ons, Butter
Kills es, A.e. of various styles and prices,
Gold !mil Silver Thimbles.
Gold, Silver and Common Spectacles. a large assortment
to salt all gos, and to a Lich tee invite particular
attention.
Port Mon naies. it large assortment at every price,
Gold Pens, of the Lest maki, at various prices.
Fancy Itox PA, Port Folios, Aecordeons, Spectacle cases,
Ladies Card Cases, silver and pearl. at \ aliens prices,
Bracelets, gold and common itch Chains ditto.
Also a large variety of articles in the .leneirs line,
which I will sell sit the lowest prices. All articles war
ranted to be what they are sold for.
F''qus
Si 'P .PartiCiar attVlitiOn paid to the It
WA'N'Ilf,S and all svork tvarranted. - Ileturalatt thanks
to fly old friends and cutd‘oners for (tomer patrolwe,
I respectfully solicit a continuance of their fosors.
jllue'2o TII , IMAS ('U\ I.Y''.
IcB's5 -SPRING ANT) SUMMER
simEs!—Cll RAP FOR CAS'I
I ant now reeds lip a large assortment of ..
Shoes of the most fashionable stylus and ex ,
el lent make. fresh from the host 111:11111Nfetories. ?
• 4,
which I wlll sell extremely low for Cash.
LOOK AT Tut: PRICES!
}.notes' Tan-colored Waiters, of NVillls's make. a blunt
some article, only $1,15; fine Jell II y Linds. reset tes,
from 57 to 1.15; black Listing Gaiter:. 1% ills' make,
1.25; French Morocco Buskins. single .sled 75 vents:
French Morocco Blots. double soled, I ~.../ ; Nat , UOI•to
1.25; Men's Morocco Slices. home made, 1.::5; lloets
ditto 1:31 ; Kid Th-s, 50 ots ; Polka Boots 1.31 ; Cush
man Ties. 1,31 ; 5 iltags and AlL...ills 1.25.4 e.
0 ENI LEMEN'S Extra Fine French Calf 11 .0 a brawl Ifni
article, only e.-I.:0;, Calf Walking Slows 1.50; Calf
Congress Gaiters. 2,25; Cloth Monterey.: 2.10; Patent
Leather oxford Shoes, 1,75; .lullion Ties 2.:a; ; pat e nt
leather Congress Gaiters as low as 2.,111. , : nit,/ putout
Pump Ties, tine Cloth Gaiters with patent tips, Ben.
kert's A Ni,. 1, patent leather glove-top butt..ned ( "o
gress Gaiters. enamelled. patent leather, S., at Ivry
low prices. Also Carpet and Velvet Slippers.
Miss Es' Polka Boots, Opera Boots and Jenny Hods:—
Colored Gaiters, patent tips, 57 etc: Ulm Kid Boots at
75 rents.
CIIII.I,ILLN'S Highland Boots. Eurekas, Excelsiors and
Ankle-ties. Roans for 20 cents; Calf, single soled, for
25 cents.
Mry's Rip Boots In great variety, some as low an $2 ;
Stout Brogans ; , .1,00; Calfskin shoes $1.50.
WOmEN's Kid Buskins, double soled. 75 to $1.25; Shoe
tees. Calf 75; heavy Kip Boots Litinen Gaiters 75;
Half Gaiters 02; Slippers 27.
Bet's' Ileaiy Kip Boots. Flue Calf Boots, Brogans as low
as 75 cents; patent Congress Gaiters. patent leather
Monroes, patent leather donjon tics, kr.
CARPET Bans of every description-Oil Cloth. Union, Brus
sels. Velvet from 50c to $.•.:
, 0.3,,A150 several thousand dollars worth of
BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
Country Merchants and other dealers are invited t 0
call. All who"wish to buy good shoes and save money
will call at Porter's old stand, Main street, near Tail
Mad Depot.
April 15th '55.
11 CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
N. lIANTCII & Co. have opened and now of.
fer tbr sale at their Store on West High Street,
one door west of the Hotel formerly kept by C. Stough,
an entire new• stock of Ready Made :let hing
FOR MEN ANI BOYS WEAR.
Also, Cloths, Cassitnered and Yestings, which will be
mad° up In the best style awl on reasonable terms.—
Shirts, Shirt Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Sath
and Summer Stocks, Handkerchiefs, kc. of the newest
styles and best manufneture kept constantly on hand
Confident of their ability to please, they respectfully se
kit the public patronage.
TUST RECEIVED AT THE VAM
MY GROCERY STORE of the ul, seri be n Ma
rlon Hall,
A now supply of fresh Water Crackers,
1, Soda. Lotter, Plc NW and Sugar Iluiseuit,
Parina, Corn Starch, Tapiom, Sago, Pearl Barley.
Extract of Coffee, Rice Flour, Baking Powder, lc.,
A now lot of superior Table Oil,
Pickles, Tomato Ketchup, French Mustard, Ray
Rum. ike. EBY.
I , GROc ERI NEW GROCERY
AND VARIETY STORE.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has jnst returned from the
city with a largo and varied assortment of
GROCERIES, GLASS and QUEENS-WARS. * 2 Nr4
NISI!, 6c..6., which ho offers for sale on th 1101,
most reasonable terms, at his New Store
corner of North Ihtnover street and the Put.
y.
lie Square. directly opposite the Carlisle He.
posit Bank. Ills stock embrases everything usually
In a Grocery and Variety store.
The public are invited to call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels confident he can
sell the best goods at the lowest prices..
W. SHELDON
QREEN GROCERY STORE.
HARKNESS & MULLIN
,lesire to inform the citizens of Carlisle anti vicinity
that they have just received from the city and are now
opening In the room adjoining liontz & Brother's Store,
a very complete assortment of Groceries. such as
PRIME COFFEE, SUGAR. TEAS, MOLASSES,
and all the various kinds of SPICES and PRIED MEA'I
such as Hams, Dried Beef, Bologna Snusagea. he. by tin
piece or pound. Also Herrings, Mack
erel,Shad, Cod Fish and a great varlet}
of articles not necessary to enumerate. In addition ti
the above, we will receive our regular supplies of
FRESH VEGETABLES
- -
US soon an they appear In the city markets, to all o
which we Invite the attention of the 'public, as we in
tend to sell at the very lowest prices for Cash or Conn
try Produce. lIAItIiNESS k MULLIN.
TADIES DRESS GOODS,----Just
I opening a large assortment of Springand Sumrnei
Dross Ooods, consisting of Plain and Figured Darages
Plain and Figured Silk Tissues, Dame do Wiles, Flair,
Lawns, Figured Swiss Muslins. Organdies. Scotch Glop
hams, and a great variety of other goods at as low prices'
as can be found any whore in the town.
- -.May Oth, '55. GEO. W. 111TNER„
rkcORN SHELLERS.--XANDEie 8 PAT :
stirstirCOßN Bususa, decidedly the best and cheap,
es ow in use. Farmers are requested to mill and in•
amino it at the Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop or'
at Sexton's Hardware Eton,. For sale at mumnable
prices by
AUK. 2 F. GARDNER,
SUMMER HATS.—Just received at
the Store of ROBERT DICE, a large assortment or
Men's, Youth's and Children's SUMMER lIATS, con.
slating of Panama, Leghorn French Straw Canton and
other varieties, part of which are colored ' and black
-5011/0 quite low In price. ma y 2
..torrs club SI)opo.
Carlisle, July ISth '55
y Pbitai clpbtn.
E. GOULD, [Successor to A. Pict.
Cr No. 164 Chestnut tit., Swaim's lluildirg,
phig, extensive Music I'o6ll4ler, and Dealer Uhl(
hist 1111101 th. Of every descript ion.
Exclusive agent for the sale of Ilallet.Tuvis k 10.
!':heat Suspension Bridge ..I , .olian sin! 11.1",(11,
(filbert's boudoir Pianos. illelodeoos. E 6 uitarS
Harps. Sheet )Itisie, 3lusie
liesideuPs of the country will be supplied by rani: or
otherwise With music they may is [Ell, no low as if pnr•
chased in person. 'laving one of the largest stn et sin
the United zitates, 1 feel confident of satlsf}ingsll vtLe
may favor ing• N ILL a t•itil or
Dealers in Music supplied nu the most lii eeal telnle
Pianos to let. Second-hand Pianos for sale.
CITTEAP WATCHES AND ,13 ENV El •
ItY, NI 1101.E.5.1u: 1111,1 11E1'4 IL, at the "1 hi a
delphia Watt h and Jett rhy horr,
Nnuther 91; North Second t•treet, . t r
-:,-- her of quarry, l'hilad,lphin. ( , t•tt
• . . Lel er Watt hos, full jeNt el;ed. It; .ar.
1 •'. i ' at ero.es. - - itIO 1 . 0
iti...
"` v .. ..l . •.. Gold Lepine. IS carat en:es, •,...1 ( 0
''''' - ije t - r ' .-. j.' Silver •• jewels. Ii (.0
. ' l, -0 0.4 0 , 114' Silver Lever, full jewelled. 1:: '0
Superior Quartlers,- - • - '; ( 0
Gild Spectacles. - -
Stile "ilver Spectacles, . •
(1014 Bracelet K. .. • •
J.Widii . S . (11 , 1 d Peliej/11, - .
Silver Teti Spoons. set, - -
iinitt Puns • with Penell and Silver Miller
(lold Finger liin a :;71‘ ernts to t, I] 0 ;Ls} , s
phin. 12 1 , rents. Ititent . lF:%. Lunet otbol srilrt
in proportion. All goods wamtnted to be 11, tb, y 4re
sold tor.
STAUFFLit & hLll.i.i'Y.•
op band, came Gehl and Silver Levrrs Lq , ir.et.
still !wer than the alv ye priers.
ERRING
oN FIRE
' yearn the mercantile Mullis nioty
have Nii nesSed tm.l Lr rite testi
mony to their NEvnt rAiu.N.Ltire proof qualities. :Vic is
than 12,0110 of t6cce Safe, have been actually mid. seal
over TWO lIUNDIII.II have passed triumphantly thre.a.gb
aeeidental fires. The pnblie tansui that all Ift.'efi
ninnutaetur...l I y the subseribers are not r nly 1111,1:1,-
teed to be fully equal, but in ninny respeeis ei en sni
Her to these which have been so severely tii.d I y t r e.
Few will forget their services in the burning of '0
"Tribune establishment." New York. and at the Great
Fire In Strawberry street. at the large fire Intl Ja..y,
opp..site the Chard House: and still more recet tly
in the Fire at Fitlli and Cliet.nut. Ms.. in the sty rf
l'hildelphia, In , A hurl' these torloS came firth the ac
knowhalged CUAMINON, When n.any other net tuition
failed. FA It PH. & CO_
Jinn.: SAFE AND BANK Lets I'ILAREFS.
34 WALNUT Street,
Chilled Iron Safes. with Powder Neff LC , I , F. manu
factured expressly for Banks, limbers, Jewellers. and
others requiring Fertility frets rogues. lie Lk l'ltllllF,
Moors. Ar. on hand and auntie to alder. A❑ the mist
celebrated Locks ter sale lit man ofacturers' I n es.
Femild hand e Safes," "Salamanders" and "Item
Chests' of oilier ninkcia. have been taken it plat pav
ninnt for ,herring's fur sale at half price. aphil
ATCHES ! MATCHES ! !-J OEN
DONNELLY. manufacturer and in ventrr of SAFE
-1 v.iTENTSQUARE UPRIGHT NVOtd.) BON MATT 11E/3
No. 100 North FOURTH Street (iLLOVe it:WO PHILADEL
PHIA. IV:itches having become, an hitilsi erasable article
in housekeeping, the subscriber niter a great sacrifice of
time and money, is enabled tot der to the l'uld ic an ar
tlcld'at once combining Utility and Cheapness. Ihe in
ventor knowing the danger apprehended on account or
the !Halsey manner in will, b Matches are generally
packed in paper, has by the aid of New Steam Machinery
of his own invention. succeeded In getting up a S.tFL7 Y
PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOD BON; this lwa is
tar preferable, in as much that it occupies no more - rot m
ban the old rounds word box, and contains at hest
Two Hundred per Cent moreidatches, which to Shippers
Is considerable advantage; it is entirely new. red secure
against moisture and spontaneous combusthn, dispels
all danger on transportation hy means of Railroad, Steam
bout or any other node of Conveyance.
These Matches are packed FO that one grew cr mere
may be shipped to any pert of the M mid with perfect
safety. They aro the most desirable article h r Ileum
Consumption, and the Southern and western market
that have ever been invented.
11-M, R AWLINS.
DEALERS and SHIPPERS, µlll do well to call on
exanune for themselves.
tri).These matches, are WARRANTED to 1 , 0 FUreool,
to anything horetofore offered to the Public.
Phila. Peer 4,1854
FRENCII TRUSSES, Weighing less
than 2 1 ounces. for the cure of Hernia er liuptnre
acknowledged by the highest medical autharities of Phil
adelphia, incomparably superior to any other in 11F0.—
Sufferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now
offers to procure not only the highest and most easy, but
as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu o( the cumbrous
and uncomfortable article usually sold. There is no dif-'
iculty attending the fitting, and wlipn the pad is locat
ed it will retain its position without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber,
can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting
tide-dollars for the single Truss, or ton for the dealt--
with measnre round the hips, and stating side affected:
It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning
at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer.
CALEB 11. NEEDLES,
Corner Twelfth and Rice streets, Philadelphia.
Are' LAMELY requiring the benefit of Mechanical Sup
porters, owing to the derangement of the Internal Or
gans, Inducing falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary,
Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, are inflamed
that a competent and experienced LAIVIr will be in at
tendance at the Rooms. (set apart Sro their exclusive
use) No. 114 TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race.
Ruly 26, '54.
J. D. !TALBERT
•
RATIS !—Just Published—A in*
' DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE.—A few words or the
tonal Treatment. without Medicine, SpeCrimater hen,
Its tonal
local weakness, nervous debility. low spirita,lassitude,
weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and ii ra
pacity for study and labor, dullness of apprehensien,
loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitudi ti
oddity, self distrust, dizrinets; headache. Involuntary
discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pim
ples on tho face, sexual and other infirmities in man.
From the French of Dr. It. DeLancey:
The Important fact that these alarming eempl: Intl
may easily he removed W/TIIOIIIIIIPICINE, is In this stnall ,
tract clearly demonstrated. and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Authos,
fully explained, by means of which every one is em.i.led
to cure Riniself perfectly and at the least possible rest,
avoiding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the
day.
..
Sent to any address, gratis and post free. In a sealed
envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage Stem9ll
to Dr. U. DeLancey, l 7 Lispenerd street, York.
March I—ly
4a TTENTION DYSPEPTICS--Thatie
. or you who havebeen afilletedlbr yaw with this
Dotmino Wormy and who hove been ',using almost
OVery Nostrum before the nubile ;without collet, we sal
to you try "!Helloes AntiDispeptfa n And You will WOO
bo convinced of lie great' superiority over every other
preparation. tWo could give you Many certificates cotob
orating our assertions, but a amine trial le worth mo r
e.
than all. Tble remedy is prepared And sold at the Drug
Store of D. J. KSIFFER, Beath Hanover street, a by
doors south of the Omul It" V ao, esdigle. , ~.
il
mny:s.r,; , _ll,
'S PATENT CITA Nikl
mob. SA F]i, ttith Hairs Putrt.t
Powder Proof I.pelts, w,h lilt e
awarded separate Slydala at the
W , ,rld'A Fair. I,mtnit. 11.51. and
also at the World's Fair, New
York. 1 ssa and '54. Tie sal scri
bers are the sole m u tt fart urt nit
and proprietors in t his, r tote t
the a1i0.% and
Lochs. Till , n e 7 ti.e
genuine "lierrittg'e , t+," is e ~r ) d
;wide. :Ind for the last thirtet n
JCIIN DONNELLY
-106 North FOURTH St. rhihtila
7 ( i ll
1 k 0
1 (0
' (0
1 10