El
stltrt g.Uf:g•
• • , . From ClownNiro' Journal
THE OLD LADY'S WORK BOX.
Our ,r-etil i tionS,, the gay,' prosperous I'ltssy
intunti;tdidlidi think it worth while to troul?!..
le themselves about en *old''Spinster cousin of
-theirs and ours, generally known as Dame ,
• Noillekins, though her visiting cards
ted the owner _ as "Miss'Deborali S M. Nett-.
lekins." The Passymotinti3 were aware of the
_fact, that our cousin's.comfortahle annuity wits
only a little One ; it therefore seemed highly
improbable that Dame Nodlekins would. have
=_-aught.:to-bequeath-na-her_tlecease,_ kVA:4I96
soualyies, which were of -small comparative
value, es ehe Wail a liberal almsgiver, and, in
a moderate way, enjoyed every luxury. The
garniture ofdame Nodlekins' house, indeed,
Was faded :and antique; the spinnet was
cracked ; the. linen -was well darned ; the
plate scanty, and worn thin With use audifur
• bishing; and tbe .boOks torn - and dusty, might
easilrbe counted on a couple of
• Dante Nodlekirs bad neither diamonds nor
.
pearls, nor trinkets of any descriPtiery her
days were passed in a dreamy state 'of
: stitching, stitching fOrevee, with - her
beloved huge work•box . at her elboWl That
wanted no plenishing ; that was ablindautly
fitted up' - with woretad, dotter/ tape, • buttons,
bodkins, needles and •suat "multiplicity,, of
reels 'and and balls, - that to enumerate then' .
would be r at tedious task: 'Dame N - odlekins,
partioultt*ly excelled and prided herself on
' • her darning : carpets, house linens,stockings,;
call bore unimpetiehuble testimony "tit this
' - branch - of - industry,
were haided,voith . _ . delightbi Dame Nodlekins ;
and it - was whispered—but that might be
mere matter, of scandal—that. she even :went
so far as to Cut holes in her best table olOtbs,
for the purpele of - exercising her skill unit in
genbity in repaving thu . fructures. Be thiti as
it may, the wurk•bok, was as much. a 'coin
_ union to tier -as dogs or cats to—many other
- single ladies ; sho wad lost without it; .her
tonversatcon always turned-on the subject of
thread-papers and needle 'cases; - and never
was darning-cotton more scientifically rolled
into
.neat bulli, than by Dame Nt illekins.
The'contents of that. wonderful work-hos
would have furnished a span shop As a
child I alwaye regarded it with a , species of
Lowe in I veueratiou ; and, without daring to
ny a fiiigtr en the treasures it contained, my
prying eyes greedily devoured its mysteries,
When the raised edge revealed its 'mountains
° of cotton, and forests of plus and nendles.—'
note was'the. three Misses PassYmount, arid
one Muster l'assymount ; the young ladies
cultivated various accomplishments, naafi as
drawing, dancing, playing on the .hurp and
piano, and talking, dreesing, and flirting ; but
as to the acoomplishment--"the one .accom
needful-for-women,"- as Dame Nod--
. leifitis called it—they, the dashing, rich Mis.
ses -PasaymoiiniTkiiiiictiotbing--of—it— —Nay.
Miss Lttuvii Passytbount blushed, and, Mint
Arabella tittered, when' Dame Plodlekins asked
them if.they could darn a stocking, and even
offered to gi4e them a lesson, on hearing their
disdainful confession—of• utter iguorance,-7-
, "Out stockings do not require darning, cous
in Nudlekins," said Miss Passymount, tossing
her head ; "we are not accustomed to the
•
thing utli —we have been differently brought .
up and Miss Passymont looked to lay moth
er and myself— fnr , we• were present, at this
conversation-7ae 'much' f say, "We leave
darned stockings. and .table-clotlis to such
poor folks as you." • . .
Dame Nodlekins took no notice of the rebuff,
-7 bit•Went on Wthlitieztvork - ; - aueountinued - to :
scold me, at intervals, for" idleness and skip.
n'
. ' ping stitches—though on t i lircole, she was
.proud - of me as her pupil ' end, between us` it
is impossigle to say how man'y pairs of stock
° _ings_we tondo :whole in the course of the year.
. , 'We-resided near our cOnsinViliiiiiii,aii - dAiid . •:
. way, betty' een her bonito and ours was the; fine
xi:melon inhahlted by the Passymoants ; and
. . many an evening when - I was invited to take
tea at Dane Nodlekinst, and to bring mylVork
bag in my hand as , a matter of course, and to
sit with her for long hours without speaking,
intent on _our , needles, the silence -unbroken
' r by"the ticking of the eight daY clock, I
confess itounds of mato and the lighted
rooms, as I passed by the ressymouuts' Muse
- filled my young heart with something like re
grti,! , 7l . Pot_Sn*Y; , n0 k , , 1 hope_l .never indalged:
that - tie taasyntounte did not ask eny 'otos
--- - - Ito-theiritiative-gittheringe.-wavewt-rareinter- 1
,iiite ;..and theit we did not often :go; for we
:._were ~ tlr4u4 - Inc o,r- knnahin way, and bad_
enough 19: • do to prosure....atuff.frocke, for the
,iitti f i coil,, without-apeuding modey..on finery,
- for . : the
. I'' , o3'innunte' parties ~ tut I had
c ianoed there Once or twicela,l% white ititelin
frock, which tny , dear mother had ironed with •
bey OWn.,liands , and Dame Nodiekina had de
lighterty darheti, When I not withan'aecident
i
l
r unnkog atter thli children .;. l and loved . that
dear t) d white muslin frock ever since; , d I
bevel now inid-' = up:- in liiven . ier, beettil e j
SOSO such happy bright evening, whon_l
wore it ; - and and I did not feel alit thati looktd
otiatiky, iirlienrny partner, Harry Lloyd, piek:
1-badiroilt-iihnirotod
would - not restore it Me, BnYit,g sionetiting
vpry.inolish, • of ceurse,•ns Young .meo
aiji do.
toLfoolishy.ottoggirls who like to Itear . flattery.
And when I. went by the•.Pastlymounta" house,
my way to drink tea with 'Dame ,Nodlekine.
and to Sit . p.oring over. needlework in'tilence,
it was only:Mttural, I 'think, to look at their
windows . with a sigh ; for I knew there'woold
he' dancing and merry`lnalting within, and
Harr LlOYd would be there. People said s tinit:
harry- Lloyd. was cOurting - Arabidla Paisy
triOnat ; but I knew. , that' was , falad ; because
Barry had wished to marry me; and his fath
er woUld not consent that his sort should mai.
. LP.
ry a portisnless girl; and my father would not
listen to Harry. but wont. off i.n. Buell a rage.
As tne'ver saW him . in:before, atthe bare idea
of his daUgh ter 'entering any" family un wished
for—as, truth . to . tell; Harri , • hail been Billy
enough to press" me to .marry him Without
asking nnyhody's 90)860, Old Mr. Llild and
fa~berwere very civil .towards each other,
vireo • Harry - fbund- that I would neither.
my
but
see
him in private, nor receive any.ofhis let
ters, he choose to behave himself tike an in-,
jured pe t 'son, es if weinul. all,deepky.offended
him. Yet I did notbelieve be was courting
•
Mies' Arabella Passymount, though r could
Caney [tarry-dancing and laughing•within t as,
leaning on my•father's arm, we walked home
wards-down the dark sheet, across
ray ofliglit%lEatnet4 , .stre*ing from the win=
dowe of our rich but unkind relatives. • • „. -
liarry`S'inother..was a crony. of Dame
kins : so slte, - of course, knew all about the
tale of truelove never running smooth. But
Mies-Deborah, like - a prutlent - spinster, made
no cOm Mee .Sh ti bad . eschewed. Matrimony
herself; but being naturally — of a taciturn, un
coil' ounicative ternmament, no ono knew
whether it was front choice or necessity, Her
workbox was to. Dame Nodlekins as a dear
friend ; I do not holeie she lov . ell any huMan
being se well-Lher whole heart was in It; 'and
the attachment "she evinced towards me as
time iro7ressed was:fostered-and-encourdged
by-ear'innteal-zeill.in-perfarnaing_tilsks of
needle *ork, Not that I shared in her deb
Lion ; I was actuated by a sense of duty alone,
and would far rather, c o uld_ I have done
. 80
conciencili'usly, have been dancing and laugh•;-
ing with companions of my own age. But ply
the needle I did, end so did Dame Nadlekinst;
and we trin't;ecatne; with the huge old work•
box; between us, quite a pair of loving frionds; .
and at least two evenings ; in .evoty• week
went to sit with the lone woman. She would
have had tuo:to. do "soevery evening ,but
though. thorn wore so many of us at home, our
..,....„
porente oobld not bear to spare any of us . out
of.theitsigbt oftener than they, deemed indie
petisibie. • _
ktlengtll , Harry Lloyd came to say good
bye ; he vans going abroad at hi; fathers wish.
'My parents shook-hands.kindly witb'bir o and
be said pleasent-and-affectionate : woriiii_tik_aili.
But when he came to me—ah !— , be did not
speak-I-but-I-flung-myselLintosaydearuutin-..
era arms - , and wept, and I heard my father
say, "God bless your and Harry was gone.
So I went on darning stockings, r and the Pas
aymounts went On dancing, and Dame Nodle
kina went on the even tenor of her way; until
at length her summons came, and,,after "sev
eral warnings, she , shut : up her work.box,
locked it and put the key' in a sealed' packet ;:
these preparation Completed, Dame.Nodlekins
turned her face to the wall, ,andirielr asleep:
..
My gentle mother had a heart so tender
and benevolent, that' although, Dame Nodle
kins and herself had bad so few sympathies in,
common, she abed tears °whoring the closing
Otte .was - over; and I'reteember her ,turning
to-my-fit they-with-i-eigh r and-saying,-"Ah_l_ l
she was & wonderfully industrious Woman,
and such a help to me 'in the darninusvity..—
Poor old =soul-1 I-doube.not-that-- she halt. left
us all she bad to leave ; and every little is. a
windfall, with. large family to provide foi.
— But iny-dearmotirer-for-once-bad-rniscalou
lated, for Dame Nodlekins ' had not left us all
she bad to leave: - To the enrprlse of the Pas
symounts, 'no less than m o tile surprise of oui
selves, Miss Deborah* . testa - watery. disposi•
ilea. of , her property was as follows:—To
Miss Passymount, • the . °reeked spinet was
bequeathed, she being " musical" (so the will
was worded) ; to Mies Lartia, the books were
left,'she being*4 4 literary ; 4 ' : to ' Mho 'Arabella,
- the glutcraoks; ohimney-orninienis:and paper
screens, and soon, she being ' a
," lover . of
art tvto Master Paseytiount, the:. only son of
this .- KO - tiiiplijiit - fiMlTY,7l4iiiiii - Irodlitielii
,l
,the few ounces of silver, det‘oniinated her
plate—Master-John biing,i : 'th,rifty ; 1 :i itiffrii.
pessymount wee bequeathed the- Jtotutehold j
"litien,'and,;to Mr. Posymouut ',the botieeb d 1
W \
furniture, becaUse -6 A 1107'. 'bhc,eoitiit '' ' io
fine a taste . in adorning their , eifif fine ,' l n 13 :.
sion ;". to Ada Bentvellthat was myself—the
tutge-old-work-bOxialong with all -its contents,-
1 was : left, "in token of the 'Mgt
_,eeteelx, ,iild
affection with which she Was regarded"c
the deceased. I was to inherit the well , Stored
work box. only on con dition that it was to be
daily used by nto i • preference to all others;
every ball of darning ototton, as It`diminish-
--ttorfiste ‘ —ijotißti• .
es, shalrbring its bleSiing, 4 ' said•Dnine , Nedle-,
kins ; "'for Ada:Bennwell is.n good' girl, and'
:18 arnecraftfrogrole , *ia tbu stocklngl or firer
little hrothors and sisters than tiny other
of
ber..oge. Therefore J particularly com
mend the balls Of darning cotton
. to ,her no
tion; and 'particularly recommenO•heriouse
them up as soon as she can and she, ,will
meet with her reward in dUe Season." .
"111 y .pcior A"du," sphtqltiy molder, rather
pettishly,',"it',lfPrutherihord, I mint• confesS,
only to had - en. few 119)s.! of - dnrning cot ton;
nud, needles;' .and.tnims.; • when: ,this Pansy..
nicunts;-who_wi!nt'Ullhiug,.nrd will- turn -up
their noses At suCh trumpery esDame •Nodle-,
kius could leave thern;:,hoe •
" BIM:71v dear." ioterp(A , ed . my Gather.
such , trumpery,--mhy-covet it
for our Ada?
" It may bring. one or two'hUndred pounds,
Joseph," replied my mother, meekly; "-for
there's furniture„ and platei - and linen, and
honks, you knoW ! And; of cemrse, we :should
,hev6 solVierYibing off. whiehom doubt, the,
PasSiOnnts will,do; and Ottly_ think of the
dame leaving Ade nothing_ lutt_ker,
But; matir a ;": I .venturtil - remar'k,:'
"we must trot forg,et 'that peer" Miss - Deborab
placed more value on this 'work boi than on
anything else.she possessed in -the wortd,L-:
And it-is titrent proof of her itlfeetiOn
and, besides, how very : useful it Will: be-; I
shall love it, I am Sure, quite As much as she .
did. ' And here is•the key, all sealed up and
diiected to me "' • ' _
" Well, well, my dear child, we must be
content, of c'ourse... I an sure I de. not wish .
to he grasping or teveletts;nr - tto — toster'sucb
unworthy feelingsin any 'of our dear chil-.
dren,":replied my mother, with an air of re
vignatitm and-rgin thankful thab-the-noor
old lady found comfort in your companionship
my dear, whielr she evidently' did ; • and
also that she Oes•you justice, 'my dear - . child,
by naming - yen handsomely. But,'
.deur'
ine!,how the PassymountsMust laugh at their
legacies Only
,: fancy Miss, ,Pitssymoudt, - :
'With her brilliant-harp and grandpiano - , turn
ing to Daum_ Nedlekits' spinet,:by .the way I d"
change, being - mirmicitt ;' err hiss L turn girir-
tin her .silken "bound volumes, lettered in
gild, for the torn, dusty, dirty books on the
tw444belves in ihe dame's 'dining 'room
then that ridled obi' linen. for 1613. Pas: •.
mount—why,ihry, haven't a darned duster iu
the house, I.woi•raut.'! •
"Never mind,"iny dear—never mind," said
my father; let Odin laugh—it's better than .
erylug. Dame Nodlekins meant just=—:
she was au honest, just mettiting ivoren,n ; • the'
Pa.;ttymounts and ourselves are tbertly, rela
tives ahe had, end she wiShed.to lekitr us all
alike, if passible, qPite irrelevant of our Mr
curostnnees. ¢ Am l, as Ada rencarks, the Work
box being left to . ,her, proves the old lady loved
her the best,"
"Then she might have s hown it," mutter
ed. "
my mother, by giOing the .., l4ilvey instead
bf darning-cotton:",..
But a mild reproving look from my" father
made the speaker blush, as she
_quickly came
to his-side, kissed him; - and left the room.—
From that daywe'neyer dicussed- the subject'
again of Dame Nodlekins' testamentary ar
rangements; the work box was in constant
requisition at my side. and the balls of daiir
ing cotton rapidly diminished. The
_Passy
tiounts made much fun, amongst themselves
and their neighbors. about Ike grand legabies
Which bad fallen to their eVare. --Nothing ,
was removed from Dame Nedlekins s - Louie;
but a well attended sale cleared tijelketnises
speedily. Mrs. Passymouut laughingly de:
claeed,,that the proceeds had actually-, bought,
an India shawl for one of the girls, and
gold bracelet Tor another; and Master Nosy
_inount_baniled about a small _old snuff box—
" his - share,": he was ly,ent to boast, •' of the
.1d girls rul . pisb." Vei.w.thetbrokers carry
ing away the tables and oltaire• wallah I . knew
so Well, ant which for so many years had , res•
tod; securely to Dame Nodlckins' peaceful
honser --- I - could - net belp-eigbing-sadly- aft-one
relic aftetatiotitervihs rudely , 4lung into the
street: and I' iejoitied ; that.'the dear old work
bexiii le st was safe in my keepiug. Painters
and. pOperere were soon busy in the dingy
house; a new family became the tenants; .:
and nithing watt left to remind us of Dame'
Nodleltins, save the huge, work t;ox. That,
however, never; was idle; 'and, as I have said .
the balls of darning cotton grew gradually'
sandier *Ed *smaller, until at length one day;
as_l was sitting beside my mither; husy with
ottrtieedlett,ehe remarked, "
_You hays SOL.
owed poor lotions,' my
Ada St lid you to
use up ti no twee 48
possible ; Ist done
As my
nieng nee.
ditto', end °vile to.tue end'; of that
•.A
p 'cotPepertell tolthe ground; which. lied
peon t . coleus on.,Whieli the ball was formed.
ietooped to pick-it anti -wan lest- ahout
iltrovent*Jt into the fire,.when it 'eaughe my
mother's : eye, and shi stretched out her hand
and seized In a, moment , she unfolded. it
before , our astonished gaze.; wes a' bank
note of fifty pounds I •
0 . ,• dear; Misjudged Dente Neallekins a"
she eielained ; "•there is'ou'r' Ada's reward.in
due season. it's just like lier--:kind, queer
oid-souLl" i
We were not long of ming the. other
bnile - of ° darning cotton in that marvellous
'work and such a reward le I found for
my, industry, sure wee never met with _ltetire
or tiince. Truly•it fq,iilbox, and my
needle' the wand. • •
No. less titan ten tifty.yound notes were thus
.brought to light; 'and my • father. langhingly,
declared I had .4%glit niy ;Own dower With
my needle.. No persuasion could induce', him
aPproprinte the-ireesure ;' ) lte-said itlia'S my
reward;" nor would he allow me to expend
afarthing of it in the way - I Would best hn.,e
16veth—namely, in educating my little..broth- .
ere iind Sisters; end adding to tho(lngal com.
'forte of our dear horse, The story .of the
treasure- found in the work box soon got
noised abroad; 'and,' among • other curious
visitors, old Mrs. Lloyd, Harry's mother, call
ed to satisfy: herself as 'to the truth of the
report, ..She was very pleasant and gossiping
and soon afterwards, a - formal but courteous
invitation arrived — in ivhich I-was particularly
iacluded.with my father end mother--to• a
dinner party at the Lloyd's, tlifee' , 4elcs from
the date. of the-note' being the day specified
'for the feast To my surprise, the invitation
was quietly accepted by my parents ; nor
was my•surpriao much greater, on eniering
drawing room, to see 'Harry there
.
looking well And.supremely happy." ,A mist
gathered Over my eyes when 'Harry's father
took My band, and.placed it in his eon's. Ah,.
that Was it bright dinner DaVy . for es all !
and in -tbreemontbsaltercl *came 'hurry's
wile. The dear old work box'stands ,in our
house; . in a place of honor . ; - and Atfestive sea
sons;- when - happy family_ reunions take place
never was a work box so Mukth admired and
and csiessed own blooming - children ,
and many nephews and-Deices, gather around
it, and tell their fairy tales,' until L believe
they'almobt eipect items - day • to . see a little
old fairy in green, representing good, old-
Dame Nsullekins
_herself; jump oitt, when the
Aid .opened,.. win, a -darning needle for a
Stiraiturt.
, ..
C ik° so i II).KNER of Han
_
1,
..k%,-..a i ki over anti Louther its.
••• 04.1:Litildr,—The underbign
ed has always en liana a lark; stock of superior Cabinet
Ware; in all the different st:yies, which he is prepared to
sell at: the lowest prices. lie Invites attention particu
larly to the P.syssr • SpaiNa Borrow licrorraxo; a most
uteful article, which entirely obviates ail objectionii.—
The bottom can . he attached to old Bedsteads. They hare
given entire satisfaction to all who have thew in use.
. 4.0" COFFINS wade to order at the shorte oak*.
JACOB VstETThlt...
0 1 : 1 1/1 1 1. 11 1 :R aT;d B i ;
D iS r l
RTIAIIISEBRY) CABINET
1,
orth Hanover street, next doer to ni ,
(I lass's Ilotel.
Lie would rinsimetfully Inform the
°Rhona of Carlisle and the public stanetally, that he
has now on hand a large and elogantemortment of pun-
NlTUltit, comdstlng in part of Wardrobes,Card and oth
er Tables,./lefas, Bureaus, • Bedsteads, plain and fancy
Sewing Standsote., manulbetured of the best material
and quality warranted. •
'• Also a general assortment of cumuli at the lowest
prices. __Vsainar_lit.lNDs_made to order, and nipairl g
promptly attended to. •
aiy- COFFINS made at the shortest notice:. and nv
lug a Splendid hoarse he will attend funerals in ru or
country.
,1 2th - • Remember the stand—next door
B.
Class's
. • R.
.EXTIOSIVE FURNI'VURE 'ROOM
—JAMES It. WI: k Eli would. reeneefeally call
/ 4 4 , the attenti•... lturie-kooperA a4ll the public
to his oxtei I,tosteckofelegantVUl; SITUItE,
locluding :iefas, Wardrobes I:oittra a ntl Tubloo,
Dressing and ;lulu nurcaus and oyery other
erticlo in his branch of business- .Also - now on band
the largest assortment, in 'arlisle, at ;),
the lowest prices. AUFVINS made ut the short- s,:„.
est notice and a 'Josses prpvided for funerals. Ile '
solicits a esit at Lis establishment; on North Ilan
veer st.reei. near Olintse's lintel.
aidf:Purnitorepred,out :by the month or year.
SUGAIt.—A gerieraj
:wort. dent of Crushed, Sifted and Pulverised
sit ..f 103 st. quality, as also Soft Crushed Clarified
asd iitalr qualities constantly on hand, imitable lopi, -
prehvvl,,,4* 4.4 all other purposes—geisefally at OLD.
Peaces.
Al of constant supply of the choicest, Coffees, Teas,.
.f3TpTaiiitWoth - orarticherirorarfetridways
attention is invited to our stock before buyitur elsewhere.'
CaT ll O O . July 2 . 5, : • J. W. WHY.
ZPAIN'S AT,MCSPHERIC CHURNS
j—A full supply of the axbovii adebrateil Churn. now
on hand orall the different Mies, from 4 gallons toln.
It received the first premium 'at the late Pennsylvania.
State Fair, the first premium at the Pranklin Imititute
Mid irfirlfaryland—htate—Yrdnyanift-,--varinua—
ntliarli at different places. It studio morsfand better
butter from a -given amount of create, and in lees tints • .
than any churn in the:raarket. forwale wholesale and
retail by PASCWORRIB A CO.,
Agricultural Mrambouireand Stare, gainer of 7th
and Market. Philadelphia of.§:iCitr;; • • Dee. 4,181.4,4 f
CIAD4 1 4 HV .- ..AND , .I(AItNVSS - - MAK.
k . IN, k -,10. cObseriber 061,141'1es t o carry on the '
a b 3ve, ,i m i i p eo por k lit it:v.)l'3Elons branchinyin-North Ilan.
over, gtreot, Carlisle:Awe doors North of. Leorinrocorner
whine he, intends keeping on band's Rennin), assortment
in hilt line,' consisting Of all kiridsi of filibinntible sAp. ,
~—. . .. L DLICI4.: *idles, lifsrOnglihm,:Oirthe,
- " , ' , ......_.r. . Cliningiesarin lialtern, also Iltilbixs,
‘; ; ;• ,.. •,;,\...,,,,A ~ \."',..,. '. traveling and saddlO - ,•: -, ,•-,, , •
`r" - .'. .;', :bat* Ilit'alno inan,,• , " ~'-,.,'..
11 "Ihlltii\"'' ' uthet urea „the •mritt ~ ,\1 153 • ;
—•
.• . ,' .
''.l .. ~ - •.
' . aog'
octnPinvedrlP A' tth I e Ow
nl' ! I'l- 1' 'aAittitilt-i ,
'ji
npngi I this
'
• ,
\l '\ 11; ~11„,
n n u n nd il l e d rx n ßO nd s
nvil doAvellto
call And see them ge .
-----!ia
v—so•lnertutestifregghtenenirlirldkes i7 .
_• ' I - collariCapd 'Vbltio.jti all their varle-
.thn, 'and Confidently believes' rrohi the•,goneral approlia
: tion,of his customers ; that 'he 'mainni' the '
neatest and
1 best gears, in all their :variety. of ,brodth: that is made in
' the 'country. lie, also' nukes all kinds.ef. lilatrasses to
Arden-Nix: :Straw. Iluak,'Ctiried .11,ali-'and Spring Meit. 7 ,
riOcies.l_ All :the abolp articles. will , be ~oAdo of. the hest
material. an worknianship, and,! , ..nith i the , utmost deis
luttch...;::„.,,.. , • ,-„.-.,, ~ ' )Vi11.9511011N.,, . ;
L)10IV n - d
drenting4tioen - The• tinlertigned - . having re.:
moved to NortliAlanovet street, adjoining Sipe's Fur:
nittire Wantroonts; invltesattoillon to his saloon, where
ail persons can rareivka,riean and easy shaie and have
'hew hiltrouVSird dicOod in the mostiashienable and
exquiiite mantle'. -Theep.ls : something soothing a
good shave if any are dispesedta doubt it, let thorn try
•rue, , and-V*llllolly demonstrate the' fact.
April 0,1865.3, „ W11.141)111 EI:IMES&
51010.5 Eil)ops,
-- W - ATOII - 11S CLOCK;
FANCY
.JEWELRY,
r • - • I have now (41'bn:id Ind trir
my Vid vitauu'uo aotiaStreet,apposite Marion Hall..
entirely new and elegant stock of
.• • .
sywruitels, JEVy,ELItI, AILDALIONS,
Gold-Icier NVateltes,tunting and Open ease, Silver e •
Lepine and Quarter Walihes, a largo variety.
Gold Anchors for Ladies and Gentlemen.
.ModtilliOns, a Splendid assortment for ladies and gel
Breast. Pins °revery. pattOrn, and 1111 prices,
Gold Chains for vest and fob, gold curb chains; •
Finger Itings,'Cutlldris, Studs,.Sleeve Buttons,
CroSses. Drop and Hoop Ear-dings, a large' variety.
Silver and Plated Yorks, Table and Tea Spoonsillut...
• KlliVOFi. &c: of various etyles and prices,
Gold and Silver Thinilbleii,• , ...‘.
,
(told, Bilvor.und Cornison_Specticies, a large assortret
to suit attl-gesrfaid to which .we invite panic).
attention._ . •
Port-Munn:ties, - trlarge assortment at every price,
Gold Pons, of the beat make tit varions priceS. '
,Paney Boxes, Port Folios, Accordeous, Spectacle cam:-
Ladies Card Cases. silver and pearl, at various price. '
Bracelets; gold and common •, Watch Chaina'dittO. , •
-Alma large variety. of articles in the Jewelry H- .
- which - TWilirrittiriflOWTeat tutees.; - All 'articleay. --
I•Tited to bo what they. arc sold for. -. •
..R_Particular attention paid to the ItB,PATIVINft
W 'MILES and MI work warranted. Returning thp
to my old frietidatuiti•Trotemers for Boxier patron. :
i-rettportfutly solicit; a continuance of their favois.
june2o . • THOMAS CONLY:
• - • .
gGISS- —RIEIo_Li. "f4VW GROCEI
.Ayl) VARIETY STO
The subscriber would resp:mtfullyinform his friends;
the public generally, that he has just returned from
city - ivlth - a• large-and - varied-assortmeht - of -
(iltOttitlES, OLASS and QUEENS-WARE; .
FIS 4, &r., !;.... which he offers fur sale on the I: 9 4 !
intuit' TesSetiablo On'srii,:at his New Story, It i
I
corner of North Hanover street and_the . PulT l,
lie Stidare. directly opposite the Carlisle De.
posit Bank.. Ills stuck embraces _everything usiic
in,a. 0 reeery.and„Variety store. .
The public are invited to call and examine his et
-before purchasing elsewhere, as he feel's confident hC
sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
- , J. D. lIALTIEW.
ertirfIAS,'CQFFEE
ERIESPf.I The subiieriber ha» j •
added to MS former stuck a general selection of CHG . !
GROCERIES, as well as all the other varlety,of arti,
usually kept in - a Grocery Store, embracing•
••C. Coffee---roasted: and green-,at 123.6 and.l.4.ce
' i per lb., Orleans Clarified, Cruslicg andl'ulveri
Soots, of fitie,tplities; Chocolates, Splees,l:l
Salt. and al l tidy of aney articles, of which an
fared al. the )weStv&iSli'pricefi. 'We are' thankful for',
1
tbraner , sompo .t givell us. and Invite a further call f‘•
our friends aid customer's. ~ J. W. Elr,
: . Mdriog nft I..f . ailtsii.: - " - --
fij-lINA, GLASS AN7I QUEEIk.
„,
W Alt R--Old housekeepm s anti young, with ti
also who are expecting to bubonic housekeepers. 'nein.
ed to call at HALBERT'S .FAMILT: 'GROCERY and.
amine his elOgantassortment of Chlna:OlasktindQuee ,
ware and other articles in the housekeeping line, so
to Frelich and English tea sets; heavy banded and ph ,
White Ornate. gilded and bine plain, Dinner sets of
ery Variety and price, bowls and pitcherKtmvensi
l!!4. AFC. tllass-ware—centre table and mantel-lam.
Catutebtbras and other lamps, great verity, tsble and 1.
-tumblers, goblets. &c..: Fruit and preserve etsheti, In
riaty - . — Codarare-- - tubs., - bucketrycburnsTbowlsflAtt .
pri t'S and ladles, meal '• uckets, ?ec. . Drushes--sweepi
..vbite wash, scrubbing. hand and shoe brushes, dust.
brnorns L AS. Market. clothes and travelling baskets.
Also a Ch - erce - assortment of Tobaccoand Segars.
he who are fond of choice brands of Segars and try -t
ri ocipes, It egal las. Ste Ilan on IS and other Cuba varlet
and you will find them of unimpeacbable'quailty. /
11. V Spanbh and Common Segars, with choice snuff
tobriero. .
XTEW GOODS! NEW. GOODS 1:.
BARGAINS! 114141AINS! • •
The ft übseriber has just returned from New York I •
Philadelphia, and is now opening an: Immense start
the' roost splendid, • ,• •
SPICING AND SUMMER 0001)&_;)
ever brought to Carlisle.
DRESS (100DS.—The ladies will ilnd . a large it. 44 ,,
moot of beautiful dress goods, of the newest styles
patterns, EMBRIDERIES•—Over 700 Needle-worked Col.
and Flouneings. and-Insertlngs,'ln great variety.
RPETING n entire now assortment of imps:
Tenitian, and Stair Carpets.
- BOOTS AND SHOES.—A full supply of Ladies', adr
Boys...Misses*, and Children's Shoes, all kinds
sizes. Willis' Fine Shoes fer Ladies and Misses in ,
assortment.
DONIESTICEi.—A large stock of • Mustind, Che•
Tlckings, &c., at the the very 10vcat notch.
In dhm•t, every article In the. Dry Goods line *ID
found in the-assortdnent—best• quality, newest Ft; •
and - very best - prices. All in went of-hr
some and elyeapgoo.lB will do well to call at the'
stand. Jr:ast Jtln street, "
EW GOODS.—The subscriber' 1
L\' just received and, is now opening a large aft ,
mut of FititSll GOODS stilted 'to the season—pi•
call and got. bargelne.
F , r.14, '55. " • M. SNOOGRAF.
Ojos sttting anb 311a(Oinerg.
GAS FITTING AND PLUM 1
ING —The undersigned woulikin fo
■ Lititens ol• ' Carlisle that he has make arra;
merits to do OAS FITTING and PLUMBING at shot
Lice, and on reasonable terms. Ile has engaged the -
vices of a first rate hand from Philadelphia, and,tuuct
plied himself with an • eiltensive assortment of Fl
U BLS, which will enable hlm to fill all orders proms
All work will be warranted. Ills stock of Gas Flab
will be found, in the room exactly °Amite his Tint
ellablishmeit on North Hanover street, where he int
-
TINNING, SPOUTING, &c.—lle is also prepared
furnish, or n010...t0 order, every article of TIN WA
used by housekeepers and others. lie will also att.
to-BPOUTPCO, 110USB-ROOFING, - 1 1 BLL -HANOI -
and PLUMBING.
Tiutukful for the patronage with which be basalre
twou favored, he respectfUlly solicits a continuant..
the same.
Carlisle, Jupe 14, 'fel.
-• • CARLISLE FOUNDRY
A ltl lß low
~The subscribeihresthiptislactiotr
711U11:-)i'llIELL forming his .old friends and &tram t
- - - his establishment isagaiu in activo
r3*.i4 n; new buildings having been erected since the
dila trona tire and-the - whole establishment put in '
pieta Working order. Orders are therefore respectfv,
solicited fin work in his line, 'which - *lllbe done n:
promptness andln - the best manner. - ' •
STEAM E,NOINES BUILT TO ORDER.
and repaired. ' Ail kinds of 'Machinery in. Paper 11U
Grist Mills ainfisactories repaired at short notice. 1 '
Spindles dnussed' and turned. •
lIOItSB POWERS and runrain.N6 MACHINE',
sneh as llevil-Oear Pour Horse Power, Horiscintal
Four Horse and Two Horse Powers, Ploughs, Corn 8'
lent and Crushers, Ac. , Patterns made to order. Iron:
Brass CASTINOS executed to order, if not on ham
the sliertixtt, notice: stink. as Cranks and ?dill Geari
Spur sad Devil ; Wheels. Gudgeons Or flaw 'Mills,
4'sstings,Cutteirsv * Point-Bitears, - Wagen - tuad - Coach - 1 -
es, Spindles, Car Wheels, Car' Chairs; &e. 'Mast
on hand ti large supply of Philadelphia and Troy CO. '
ING•STOVES and is constantly making CoOltingStr
oTWitniallniroVed-laattartrfor-pcnti-o . ,
Stoves, Grates, &e. Repairing done, to all kinds 0
chinery. All 'kinds of old lan, Brass and Copper tit"' 1
n exchange for work.
Inay9 • MANItLIN OARDNE".
ffIGHLY .IMPORT.ANT-TO pi)
- otlAsiatß,Tho ; mbscriberwlii Open this wt';
tiq argest gii , ;l l:l u. N iod , t ' A sgrad,assertment ffitEß a . ; -,
over brought. to aulisle.- Asilmnienaisidock 0t—....
:IPrenth Workell u ilo n
d i e bt rai re, :ii i i . es,. . o44c. , ins , , . •
, 7
~_...._:
.. ;:..
. ,-.• ~ ..'; ," , Alandlternal^ , t
L---/A
bought, from the i p orter New York," and will,
sold at prices to de all competition.. Also, a barge :.
sortraent of heautt 1 ,Dress Oooda..Ribbons, Bonnet-
Ac.. Ono. ono and all be Pulullillaing elicorhich 1
you will MVO money.
AprU 2,1366.3
El
_CIJABLES
MONROE:1101M:
OQILt