Carlisle Weekly Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

Kidderminster Factory. Estate of E. Winnomakcr, dec. POPULAR NEW WORK; TOBACCONIST, Has just received, for sale a large supply of BANK NOTE LIST. (TjOn all Bank marked thus () there are either counteifeit or altered notes, of var'ums circulation throughout the United Stutesj a col rect description of which is published every i months in the Herald.

(ryM those banks omitted in the following states, have either failed, or are uncertain, PRICE CURRENCY, Carefully corrected by li ckneltt Rep. March 8 Pennsylvania. Carlisle bank Carlisle par Chambersburg bank C'hambersbiirg 1 Columbia Bridge CompanyUnlumbia par Chester county ban Westchester par Commercial bank cf Pa Philadelphia par Oelaware county bank Chester par THE SALMAGUNDI, If OF THE I. I wiiam a strt'iijMif a tt? Comic Engravings A new periodical, of a now I character, bear-ing the above appellation, was commenced on the beginniiung of January, 1836 While it furnishes its patrons with the leading features of the News of the Day, ts principal object will be to serve up a humorous compilation of the numerous lively and pungent sallies which are daily floating along the tide of Literature, and which, for the want of a proper channel for their preservation, are positively lost to the Reading world. Original whs and humorisis of our time hero have a medium devoted to the faithful record of the scintillations of their genius.

It is not necessary to detail the many attractions which this journal possesses, as the publisher will furnish a specimen number to every person who desires it (those out of the city, will forward iheir orders, postage paid) Xjand he pledges himself that no exertions on his part shall be wan-tin to make each succeeding number superior in every respect to the preceeding ones. Tnr. SALMAGUNDI is printed on large imperial paper, equal in size and quality to that which is used by the largest and best journals of the day, It is calculated that icpTo the Afflicted ANTIFHOOISTICI, OTIOW, FOR THE CURE OF In 11 a at i on ou ml Ulcers Poison, Burns, Scalds, Piles, 'Sore Nipples, offering this Lotion or wash to the SL public, the proprietor feels confident in asserting that it stands unsurpassed by any thing yet discovered, for the cure of the a-bove mentinneiUcomplaints. It has all the good properties of a most active stimulating, healing and cooling balsam, inasmuch as it allays all heat, swelling and pain in the first stages of infiamation, where ulceration has taken place, it will cause the parts to discharge a healthy matter and bring forth new flesh and skin. Old and obstinate ulcers of long standing, arising from injuries sustained, after having baffled the skill of Physicians of respectability and experience, have been known to be completely renovated and healed up in the course of a short time, by the use of this lotion.

In piles, it proves to be a most sovereign remedy; its powerful astringency to gether with its soothing effects, completely allay the irritation and cause a relief to be obtained, long unknown to the afflicted sufferer. This Lotion is also a sovereign remedy of sore nipples, never failing to give complete relief upon a fair trial, and generally, if promptly applied, immediately upon application, if the nipples are not in a very bad tate. Burns, scalds, bruises, cuts and all external inflammations, at speedily relieved and cured by this Lotion. Poisons from vegetables, wounds and sores that have been neglected, even to gangrene may, by applying this Lotion, soon be brought to a healthy state, completely cured. It is deemed unnecessary to dwell longer on the virtues of this medicine as it will bear evidence in its own behalf, whenever tried.

proprietor is in possession of many respectable signatures, which can be seen if wished for. The above medicine is for sale, by appointment, at the store of Charles Ogilby, a few doors west of the Post Office, Car-isle. David Shaffer, Agent in Shepperdstown, Cumberland co. Lancaster, July 1, 1835. tf CERTIFICA.TES.

Nkw Hoi.tAnn, Lancaster county, (Pa May 12, 1835. Mr. Joseph Maffet I cheerfully certify that I have labored under a great affliction for more than twenty years, with what is known by the name of I'iles, and resorted to every means to be relieved, but all in vain, until I tried your Lotion, which almost immediately relieved me. 1 recommend it to the afflicted, and believe it to be the best remedy yet discovered for that tormenting disease. Yours, respectful! PETER BACIIMAN.

Caklisle, June 12, 1835. Mr. J. Maffet Sib, I take crreat satisfac uoyiesiown nan Doylestown par Kaston bank Easton par Erie bank Erie 1 Farmers' bk of Rucks co.Bristol pai Farmers' bk of Lancaster'Lancaster pm Farmers' bk of Reading Reading p.n Farmers' (J Mechanics PKl'hiladelphia par Germantown bank Germantown Gettysburg bank flettjaburg (Stephen)' Philadelphia Girardhank Philadelphia par" Harrisburg bank Harrisburg Kensington bank Philadelphia par' Lancaster bank Lancaster par Lebanon bank Lebanon par Lumberman's bank Warren 1 Middletown bank Middletown par' Montgomery co. bank Norristown par Manuf.ic Mechanics bk Philadelphia par Merchants Manufac.

bk Pittsburgh 1 Mechanics' bank Philadelphia par Miners' bank of Pottsville Pottsville par Monongnhela bank Brownsville Moyamensing bank Philadelphia par Northumberland bank Northumbei'd par North America bank Philadelphia par Northern Liberties bank Philadelphia par Northampton bank Northampton par N. H. Delaware Bridge 1 Pennsylvania bank Philadelphia par Penn Township bank Philadelphia par Pittsburgh bank Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia bank Philadelphia par Schuylkill bank Philadelphia par Southwark bank Philadelphia par Towanda bank Towanda 1 Lnited States bank Philadelphia par do do blanch Pittsburgh closed Western bank Philadelphia par Westmoreland bank Greensburg 20 Wyoming bank Wilkesbarre par York bank York par Maryland. Baltimore bank Baltimore par par Commercial bank Millington 10 Cohen's (J I.Jr.&Brothers)Italtimore par Cumberland bant Cumberland 1 Farmers' bk of Maryland Annrpolis do branch Easton do branch Frederick Mechanics' bk Frederick Farmers' Merchants' bk Baltimore par Franklin bk of Baltimore Baltimore par Frederick county hank Frederick Hagerstown bank llagerstown par Maryland bank Baltimore no sale Marine bk of Baltimore Baltimore par Mechanics' bk of Bait. Baltimore par SiisquhanuaAridge co.

pay. at Md. SaV.In. 50 United States branch bk Baltimore par Union bk of Maryland Baltimore par Westminster bank Westminster Washington county bank Williamsport 1 Ohio. Belmont bank St.

Clairsville 3 Cleaveland bant Cleaveland 2 CirclevillB bank Circlcville Chillicothe bank liillicothe 3 do payable' Philadelphia par Clinton bank Columbus 3 Commercial bank Cincinnati 3 Columbian bank New Lisbon 3 Com'rl bk of Lake Erie Cleaveland Commercial bk of Sciota Portsmouth Dayton bank Dayton 3 Farmers' bk of Canton Canton 3 Farmers' Mechanics' bk Stubenville 3 Franklin bank Cincinnati 3 Franklin bk of Columbus Columbus 3 Hamilton bank Hamilton 3J Geauga bank Painesville 3 Lancaster Ohio bank Lancaster 3 Lafayette bank Cincinnati 3 Massillon bank Massillon 2i Marietta bank Marietta 3 Mount Pleasant bank Mount Pleasant 3 Muskingum bank Putnam 3 Norwalk bank Norwalk 3 Ohio Life In. 6f Trust Co Cincinnati 3 Sandusky bank Sandusky 2j United States branch bk Cincinnati closed Urbana Bank Company Urbana 2J Wooster bank Wooster 3 Western Reserve bank Warren 3 Xenia bank Xenia ZanesviMe bank Zanesville 5 H'ew Jersey." Belvidere bank Helvidere 1 Commercial bank Perth Ambov 1 JWttice is hereby iven That Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Winnomaker late of the borough of Shippensburg, dee'd have been granted to the subscriber residing in said borough. Air persons having claims against said estate are requested to make them known without delay, fk those being indebted to make immediate payment to me. David Kenower. Shippensburg, March 1836.

6w. SIXTH YEAR OF THE LADY'S BOOK, OH, Philadelphia Monthly Magazine OF Literature, Fashions, and Portraits The LADY'S BOOK was the first pub Mention in this country to introduce and perfect a taste for COLORED PLATES OF THE FASHIONS; and the universal popularity which the book obtained, with the aid of these beautiful and costly embelishments, although they appeared e.very quarter only, was unprecedented and unexampled. I he publisher, emboldened by his long experience, and the success which has crowned his former efforts to signalize his work, intends, with the coming volumes, to introduce alternately every other month, in the course of the year, SIX SPLENDID PLATES OF THE FASHIONS, superbly colored. The engravings will be copied from original designs, prepared expressly for that purpose; thereby furnishing the patrons of the work with correct and constant information of the latest and most approved styles for ladies' dresses, as they come out. This arrangement will materially advance the value and beauty of his work, and although it will add considerably to the'pub-Msher's heavy outlays; he trusts with confidence to the liberality of a discerning public for future remuneration, corresponding with his exertions and unrelaxing efforts to keep pace with the rapid progress of the improvements of the age.

The following is the order which will be adopted for the Embellishments of the Lady's Book for 1836, viz: January, SUPERB Mayf I ENGRAVINGS. OF THE September Prevailing Fashions, "November elegantly colored. With the June and December numbers will be furnished appropriately ENGRAVED TITLE PAGES, and a general Table of Contents for each Volume. February, FINE STEEL June'' ENGRAVINGS. August, ILLUSTRATING October, I A VARIETY OF interesting subjects.

Besides, every number will be enriched with a Plate from the PORTRAIT GALLERY, containing the Likenesses of two distinguished individuals. In addition to which, other and various Engravings will be regularly added with two Pages of POPULAR MUSIC. The publisher has at present in the hands of an excellent artist a steel Engraving, which will contain a likeness of all the pre-sent reigning Queens of Europe, which will be given as an extra in the January No. To meet these expensive engagements, it is absolutely necessary that remittances should be promptly made. At the end of the last six months, nearly six hundred names were erased from our list, in conse quence of its appearing from the books that each owed two years' subscription.

Many nave since paid, ana some haa previously settled with agents. These and other grie vous inconveniencies a publisher has to en counter, which should, as far as the Agent is concerned, be remedied by his rendering an account of all the sums that he has re ceived, at least once in every six months, Subscribers become annoyed when their names are erased for delinquency, and when they settle, they will not again renew their subscription. his. consequently, is a se- rious loss to the proprietor. The following suggestions are respectfully tendered lor the consideration of persons who are now in arrears: Let those who owe 2 that win owe two ai December or June next, send a Five Dollar note, on account.

Many refrain from forwarding their dues because they cannot remit the exact sums this is not necessary, it they continue their sub scription. It is only when a person stops tne worK, tnat a liquidation ot the whole a mount due becomes necessary. GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. Un derthis head will be published every month likenesses of distinguished Authors in this country and in Europe. Striking resem- oiances oi Bulwer.

Brougham, Hogg, Cun ningham, have been given. The following are now ready for press, and will be published two in each number until the whole is completed: Shelley Lewis.Moore, Coleridee, Rodeers, D'Israeli, Neele.Mad. de Stael, Jane Porter Campbell, Roscoe soutitey, crc rac similiesot the writine of Washington. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, By ron, scott, ana other distinguished persons, have already anneared. Those of Nann.

leon, Franklin, La Fayette, are in preparation. The publication of views of beautiful see nery and remarkable public edifices, will De continued as heretofore. Every number of the work contains for ty eight large octavo pages, printed on fine white paper, the whole neatly stitched in covers. The postage for each number is 3 cents for any distance under 100 miles 5 cents over. To convince persons wishing to subscribe for the Lady's Book, that it is equal in point of embellishments, the interest of its contents, and general beauty of appearanee, to tne descriptions repeatedly given at large, and the flattering notices that have been made of it by editors in different sections of the Union, the publisher will forward any monthly number as a specimen, by sending him a letter, postpaid.

The work will in future be published and delivered on the first of each month, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston in New Orleans about the 5th. Subscribers missing a number, will please inform the publisher, free of postage, anda duplicate will be sent them. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 3 dollars per annum, payable in advance. Postmasters and Agents can have to copies fcrwarded to any direction, by advancing five dollars. Address L.

A. GODEY.V Philadelphia. .1 E.1 TJL I EXECUTEIf, for sale at this office. HIJVTOJV JIND KJYAPP'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. (Dedicated, by permission, to Washington Ihvinh,) Embellished with Forty Splendid Steel Engravings.

HE History and Topography of the United States of North America, from the earliest period to the present time, comprising' Political urn! Biographical History Geography, Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology, and Botany, Agriculture, Manufactures ami Commerce, Laws, Manners, Customs and Religion, with a Topographical description of the Cities, Towns Seaports, Public Edifices, Canals, edited by John Howard Uinton, A. with additions anil corrections by Samuel Knapp printed and published by Hubert Reid, Baltimore. The work will be printed in two volumes quarto, completed in twenty purts.cach part containing 2 quarto steel engravings alSOcts. each to subscribers. Sixteen parts are already iss led from the press and the enthusiasm which prevailed where the work has been introduced, to obtain copies of it, is a fair criterion to judge of its merits.

The publisher is in possession of notices from several literary gentlemen of high standing in this country, expressive of their commendation of the work. Also can be hail to order, from the publisher, the following standard works complete, eilher bound, on in parts to suit subscribers Malte limit's Geography, Sir Walter Scott's Works, Rollin's Ancient History, Goldsmith's Animated Nature, Browns Bible, splendid edition, Josephus' History, History of Missions, 8tc. flg-Any communications addressed to the Agent at Mr. House Hotel, Carlisle, will De promptly attended to JOHN February 3,1836. tf MODERN ACTING- DRAMA, Embellished with Splendid Engravings.

HE publisher hasbeen induced, from the extensive patronage bestowed on his work, materially to change its typographical appearance and to improve and enlarge its pages it is already known to be the most popular edition of Plays which has ever been attempted in this country, and the prospect of its further success is ample and satisfactory. In future the MODERN ACTING DUAMA will be published in monthly numbers of 48 naeres each 12 of which will constitute a vol. uine, or one year's subscription embracing in all FIVE JIUNDKtlJ A LI isKVKNIX-SIX PAGES. Every PLAY or FAKCE is to be accompanied by a beaut if vl and apjiropriate Ingraving making in the course of the year nearly FIFTY. TWO E.M UELLIS HMENTS to which will be added as a Frontispiece to die work, a full sized STEEL ENGRAVING, containing the likenesses of SIX DIS'IIN-G(TSHEl) ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Every person who desires to preserve an invaluable collection of the best Dramatic Authors should forward his name forthwith, as the edition will be limited to the number which is absolutely subscribed for.

publisher pledges himself to wake hit work quol in interest and superiority oj execution to his prospectus, or he wilt refund the price of subscription, free of all charges. The first number of the new series will appear about the first of March this delay is occasioned by the time necessarily consumed in preparing the Engravings. The terms ot the Modern Acting; Drama is three dollars per annum, payable in advance. Subscribers to the Gentleman's Vade Mecum will be furnished with both works for five dollars. Any person collecting four subscribers to the Gentleman's Vaile Mecum or the Modern Acting Drama, and remitting the amount of one year's subscription ($3) for each shall be presented with the Novelist's Magazine, in two volumes, a work of considerable popularity, and which is now selling for S3 it contains the productions of eight different authors, well known to the public as among the most interesting writers of the day.

A irge and beautiful white sheet, imperial size, filled on both sides with humorous and cost ly engvavings, will be published every quarter as a supplement to the SALMAGUNDI. It will be furnished gratuitously to all new subscribers to the Gentleman's Vade Mecum, or Modern Acting Drama, and to all the old subscribers of these works who forward their subscriptions, for the present year, in advance, without further solicitation. DR. JUDKINS SPECIFIC OINTMENT. This valuable ointmentis celebrated for cu ring the following diseases: white swellings every description; sore legs old ulcers of long standing! glandular tumors; felons or catarrhs; rheumatic pains of the joints; sprains, bruises and tetters, chilblains; or parts affected by froat.

It is also good for scalds and burns. For glandular swellings it is superior to any medicine yet known. It is much sufur than mercurial applications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it does not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold. It cures the worst felons or whitlows on the application of 48 hours. Rheumatism which have stood as long to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to be taken inwardly to remove them entirely.

Ltut in most cases, by applying this Ointment externally as directed, it will give relief. Certificates of important cures, also direc-ions for using, accompany each bottle. Vegetable Rheumatic Drops. Many articles are before the nublic, as a cure for that most obstinate (it tormenting disease, the Uheumatism; and from close observation we are led to believe, that they have, to a very great extent, failed to produce that desirable result: and may it not be attributed to the fact that articles said to cure this troublesome dis order, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in tneir preperation that object is kept in view, vizs to have the medicine a eure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a remedy for Uheumatism and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring a valuable medicine for that painful diseased for no otber is it recommended Price SO cts.

For sale by S. CCLBERTSON, Shippensburg, Pa Sept. 9, 1835. 6m on RENT BY THE SUBSCRIBER, no I mJ Three Store Rooms in the town of NEWVILLE. Jacob Sw'over.

December SO, 1835. Richmond Manufactured (quarter pound rolls,) Ladies Twist, Pittsburgh Manufactured, and a quantity of other IB A a SPANISH AXD HALT SPANISH SEttAKS, Also, Common Seoaiis, by the barrel; SmiftT, Cut Dry, $-c. All of which he will sell wholesale and retail, at reduced prices, next door to the ollice of Win. Irvine, Esq. in North Hanover Street.

Carlisle, Feb. 10, 183(. 3w PUBLIC SALE. IY an order of the Orphans' Court ol Cumberland county, will be out red at PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, on Tuesday, the 29 A of March, 1836, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

the real estate of Peter Spangler, deceased, to wit A. IV ACT situate in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Peter Camp, Philip Ebert, Simon Ycfz, John Clapper and Valentine Fleck, containing one hundred and thirty-eight Acres, be the same more orles3. This tract of land in covered with of the very best quality, and -has been divided by the heirs into small lots varying in size, from five to twenty acres, and will be sold altogether or in lots to suit purchasers. Testis of Sale: one half the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments without interest, to be secured. Henry Spangler, Administrator of Peter Spangler, dee'd.

February 18, 1836. HP X. HE subscriber has left his books, for the present, with Mr. L. Sangsion who is authorized to receive and receipt for all monies due me.

After the 1st of April the books will be transferred to a magistrate for collection. Dennis II. Battcc. March 10, 1836. 3w GRAND JURY FOR APRIL SESSIONS, 1836.

Second Monday, (11 th.) Allen Daniel Markley, John M'CafFery. Carlisle Isaac Todd, John Officer Jacob Sener. East Pennsborough Samuel Denning. Hopewell John Craig. Monroe Peter Mech anicsburg Jacob Miller.

John Thompson. North Middleton A.Aam Coryea.Thos. Hennessy. Shipienshurg David Goodyear, David Malion, Samuel Hill, John McClay. Stiver Spring Benjamin Gibler.

South Middleton Adam Lehman, Dan. iel Dinkle, Jacob Wise, Jacob Lehman. West Pennsborough Benjamin Cope, Robert Graham, James Fulton, Traverse Jury, Second Monday (11th.) Allen Michael Cocklin.Rohert Bryson. Carlisle Weirich Bentz, William Ro-ney, James Postlewaite, Isaac Sheaffer. Dickinson William Shriver, Captain Samuel Woods.William Woods, Abraham Claudy, Andrew Carothers.Michael Wise, Joseph Stayman.

East Pennsborough John Miller, Joseph Eslinger, jr. John Erford. Frankford Daniel Rex, Samuel Mar-quart, William Wallace. Hopewell John T. Green, Henry Hef-flebower, Christian Pislee.

Mechanicsburg Michael Hoover. Mifflin George Britton, George Wise. Monroe George Strock. A-ffTOion Samuel Wild. Jnhn noun-hop.

ty, George Hefflebower." Aewvitle Scott Coyle, James Herron. North Middleton William Rinehart. South Middleton Robert Graham, Jas. McGowan, George Eisenhart, Thomas Craighead, sen. Richard Craighead, Jacob Royer, jr.

George Ege, sen. Silver Sfiring William M. Walker, David Orris. Shifipensburg David Kenower, Jacob Engle, Henry Saltzman, Adam Wolf. Southampton John West Pennsborough Samuel Graham, James Dunlap.

THIRD MONDAY, (1 8th.) Allen Geo. Shisler, George L. Spons-ler. Carlisle Michael Shaeffer, Geo. Bee-tem, Jacob Bretz, George Spangler, Michael Sanno.

Dickinson George Hurting, William Kincaid, Anthony Greiner. East Pennsborough John Bowman, jr. Adam Seirer, John Briggle. Frankford Alexander Logan, George Drawbaugh. Mifflin William Brown, jun.

Jacob Waggoner.Andrew Mclil wain, David Ralston, James Stewart. Monroe David Martin, Frederick Bowermaster, Robert Sturgeon, North Middleton Jacob Zeigler, Jacob Hoffer, Thomas ill, George Kuntz, David Elliott. JVeivton Isaac Koons. South Middleton Jacob Garver, David Webbert, Samuel Plank, Abraham Hartz-ler, Jacob Mussleman. Silver Sfiring William Addams, Wm.

Kunkle, William Weakley, Geo. Longs-dorff, George Belshoover. Southampton Adam Reese, jr. Baltzer Smith. West Pennsborough Alexander Davidson.

OF DIFFERENT KINDS, FOR SALE A I this Office. WOOL WANTED, AL descriptions of Wool, from full blood Merino down to the lowest grade of Coarse Wool, purchased, for which, the highest price will be given, at the factory or at the Store of Robert Givin, Carlisle. THIS ESTABLISHMENT CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE CARPETS SATTlftETSf of a superior quality, which are sold at reduced prices and having added extensive Machinery to the Establishment, is now prepared to manufacture Cloths and Satti-netts for the Farmers, when the wool is furnished. The price of manufacturing will be as low as customary, and the goods manufactured in superior style and finish. J7" Payment will be received in Wool, Grain, Dry Bacon, Hard Soap, Sutter, Ufc.

ifc. Carlisle, April 16, 1834. tf 1TEV7" HARDWARE STORE. THE Subscriber respectfully informs the Citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that having purchased from Mr. ROBERT GXVIN his entire stoct of Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs And having lately replenished the same, by large purchases in Philadelphia, is now able to supply almost any article in his line.

His Stocfc, consists in part of the following articles, viz Bar, Band, Sloop, Kound, SLIT IRON. Steel of all feinds Nails. Brads, and Spifces, Anvils, Vices, Traces, Halter chains, Wc. Scythes, Sicfcels, Shovels, Spades, Hay and Manure f'orfcs. Locfcs, Latches, Bolts and Screws; And a general Assortment of BUILDING MATERIALS.

Wire, Blocfc-tin, Bar lead, Shot, A Handsome assortment of Moulding and Bench PLANES. Glass of all sizes. Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. Gold and Silver leaf. Dutch Metal tinned and Japanned.

Coach trim, mings. And all the variety of smaller articles in his line of business. STORE, at the Old stand, nearly opposite the Carlisle Banfr, at the Sign of the SAW. A. D.

Briggs. Carlisle, Nov. 25, 1835. 4m THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has just received, and has on hand the following articles, viz WINES. Madeira wine, on draught do.

in bottles Port, on draught; do. in bottles (bottled in Oporto); Tinton Madeira, in bottles Cham-paigne in bottlei Sicily Madeira do. TenerifT Lisbon do Vhite wine and cider Vinegar. COFFEES. Java Coffee Rio do.

Mocha Sumatra prime quality. TEAS. "Gunpowder Tea; Imperial Curious Young Hyson do. Black do (Fresh Teas.) OILS. Spermaceti Oil Common do.

Salad do. VARIETY. Lemon Syrup, Spices of various kinds, Wal-nut pickles, Onion do Olives, Sauces of various kinds. Sap Sago cheese, New England Corn brooms, Cranberries, Jer sey Hams, Fresh Raisins in quarter boxes, Loaf sugar ot various qualities, Currents, Citron, An assortment of China and Glass ware, Hardware and Cutlery, Powder and Shot, Shoe Blacking of best kinds, Best Spanish Segars, Spermaceti candles, Wax Mould and Dipped candles, and Rice flour, Preserved Ginger in Jars, do. Oranges, Bladen's Crackers, Flour of choice Brands by the barrel or les quantity, Earthen, Stone and Wooden ware, Maci-erel, Shad, Herrings and Salmon, Sugar House Syrup and New Orleans Molasses.

The subscriber tenders his thanfrs to his patrons, and hopes by strict attention, and keeping goods of the best quality, to receive a con. tinuance of their favours. The above, togeth-er with articles not enumerated will be sold on reasonable terms, at his Store in South llano, ver street, within two doors of the public square, East side. C. Foster.

Carlisle, Nov. 25, 1835. STEEL M'CRUS Zig-Zag or Shaped Spring Seat Riding Saddle. THE subscriber rrspect- luuy informs the Sadlers of this county and others, that he has been appointed by Daniel for the sale of the patent right of the above mentioned Saddle. The superiority of this invention over all others now in use has been well attested by those who have tried them, and will doubtless find a ready sale where they are known.

The subscri ber may be found at John Cornman's Inn, where he will be nrenared to make sale of the patent right lo such as wish to purcnase. Jacob Wolf. February, 1836. 3m Col. Armstrong ATTORITEY AT LAW, IVIiss.

MOKB THAN .10 EGRJiYIWGS will be furnished to the patrons of this Journal in one year these, in addition to an extensive and choice selection of Satire, Criticism, Humour and wit, to be circulated through its columns, will form a Liteiary Ranquet of a superior and attractive older; and the publisher relies with perfect confidence on the liberality of the American public, and the spirit and tact with which this expensive undertaking will be prosecuted, to bear him successfully and profitably along with it The terms of Th SALMAGUNDI are Two Doha us per annum, payable invariably in advance. No paper will be furnished unless this stipulation is strictly adhered to. Clubs of three will be suplied with the paper for one year, by forwarding a five dollar note, postage paid. Clubs of seven will be supplied for the same term, by forwarding a ten dollar note. The papers that are sent out of the city will be carefully packed in strong envelopes, to prevent their rubbing in the mail.

Tbi SALMAGUNDI is published on alter-nate weeks otherwise it would be impossible to procure the numerous Embellishments which each number will contain and the general interest it will afford must be enhanced by this arrangement. All orders must come postage paid. Address, CIIAULS A LKX A NUEK, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. Single Copies 12J cents to be had at the Publication Office, at limn QoiHTins.Frank-lin Place and at M'Mackin's News Booms. 213 North Third street, near Callowliill.

Peter Simple Novels. At 37s cents each. Uniform Edition' The great and constantly increasing de mand tor the novels ot Captain Marryat, has induced the subscriber to commence the publication of a new editionof his entire writings, in a new form, and at a reduced price. Several of his works that have not yet appeared in this country will be com prised in this series, which will, when com pleted, be the only uniform edition of his writings that has yet issued trom the press. The work will be published in semi-month ly numbers at 374 cents per number.

Each number complete in itself and containing the whole of one of his works, equal to two duodecimo volumes; a trtle page to each numberand, over. The whole series will be complete in eight numbers, and will form a royal octavo volume containing nearly twelve hundred pa ges tor three dollars. List of works to be comprised in this edition: Frank Mildmay. or the Naval Officer, Newton the Merchant Service, King's Own. Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a Midshipman.

Jacob Faithful. Pacha of Many Tales. Japhet in Search of his Father. Naval and Military Sketches, The first number will positively be issu ed early in January, and the whole will be completed by the last of Aoril. The work will be stereotyped, and any of the Numbers can be had separate, if desired.

They will be sent by post to any part of uie union, so pacitea as loclety thetrtction of the mails. Postage undert 100 miles 1 cents per sheet, over 100 miles 2i cents. It is almost useless for the subscriber to remark that this is the cheapest work ever offered. The simple fact of the number of pages Deing near twelve hundred, and the price only three dollars, speaks for itself. The public may look upon this as the commencement of an enterprise to furnish them with works of fiction by the most celebrated authors, printed in a beautiful manner, on fine paper, at a price that will at once defy com petition, and place it in the power of every person to posess a library of novels at an extremely low rate.

The advantage of iiniisiiiission oy man is one that will not be overlooked bv non-residents of larce cities. The publisher thinks, and he presumes that the public will agree with him, that it is better to issue the works of each author. in series, at a stated price, than to publish a continuous work at so much per annum; for by this at rangement they mav subscribe to the works ot one author and reject anoth er. Not being obliged to pay for that which they do not want. A remittance of glO will command four copies of the work.

Single subscription $3' it?" Subscribers to the Lady's Book, or those wishing to become subscribers, will be furnished with the Lady's Book one year, and the set of Novels, for Five Dollars in advance, postage paid. subscriptions to either work, Three Dollars. Address LOUIS A GODEY, No 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Dec 30, 1835. Nutted To all concerned.

All persons, havinc: in their posses sion books belonging to the Library of the UNION PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY of Dickinson College, are hereby respectfully requested to leave the same, either at the Union Hall, or at Mr. J. Loudons Book Store, as soon as Dossible: as thev are sneciallv need ed ajt the present time. (Members, having books not in violation of the law of the Society, of course are excepted.) All others concerned, are respectfully requested to attend to this notice and by doing so, they will confer a favor on the members of the UNION P. SOCIETY.

Carlisle Feb. 18, 1836. 6w tion in informing you that the application of your Lotion has entirely cured me ot that tor-meiitinpr disease, the Piles, which haveafflic ted me for upwards of fifteen years, I having in tne mean time used almost every remedy that I could hear of, without any permanent relief, until I tried your invaluable Lotion, which has completely relieved me and resto red me to health. 1 also deem it my duty to state that 1 had a pain in my leg, above the ancle, which increased until the skin became black, and my friends said it was the Rose and would soon open. From the success that had attended your Lotion, I was induced to try it and rejoice to say that the pains soon left me, and in a few days the part resumed its natur al color and vigor.

ELIZABETH PARKER. I.iNcisTKR, January 12, 1835. I hereby certify that I have used the Lo tion. Laboring under sore nipples, so as to render it insufferable to put the child to the breast, I applied the Lotion by dipping linen cloths into it, and in a few hours it relieved the soreness, and in a day or two the breast was totally healed. I also had a swelling in my breast, from havinp; taken cold, which be came red, hard and painful, extending up un der my arm, and by the timely application of this Lotion, by wetting a cloth larpre enoutrh to cover the whole breast, it was immediately relieved, when many other remedies, previ ously tried had tailed.

The chafing of the child's skin was always relieved, as well as the soreness behind the ears, by the use of this Lotion. HANNAH DELLET. Proprietor is in possession of many respectable signatures, which can be seen, wished for. OF CHOICE LITERATURE When this work was about commencing, the Proprietors, in their Original Prospectus, stated, that their facilties were very great for conducting a publication ot the kind. The selections already have given great satisfaction.

"The Life of Sir James Mackintosh," "Kincaid's lime llrigade," and "Characteris. tics of Hindustan," are works that at the same time are interesting and instructive. Nothing bearing a dinerent character shall ever hnd a place in tne i.iorary. As a prooi oi our tacilities, we have com menced in No. 14, the publication of a work of History and Fiction, by James received by us one month in advance of any other tmblither.

This gentleman is the author of those deserv ed!) popular works, "Darnley," "D'Lorme." "Richelieu," "Philip Marston Hall," "Mary of Burgundy The present work will sustain his high reputation. The scene is laid in France, during the reitrn of its crav- est monarch, Henri Quatre, and is full of those beautiful discretions and stirrine inci dents which characterize his writings. It is entitled One in a Thousand, OR, The flays of Henri Quatre. This work will be completed in advance of tne regular days ot publication to gratity our numerous readers, with what, when they commence, we are convinced-they will anx-ionsly look For the Denouement. Uur extraordinary facilities will enable us to be always in advance with the work of this and many other celebrated authors.

I he Library is published weekly, each number containing 20 imperial octavo pages, in a stitched cover. The Literary chronicle which accompanies it contains 4 pages, and is bound up at the completion of each volume at the end of the work. Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Address CARRY HART, Or LOITS A. GODEY, Agent, Philadelphia.

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