NOTICE
To' Wholesale Sealers and Retailers
of Foreign merchandize.
THE Treasurer of Cumberland County, in ac
cordance with the act of Assembly publish
es the following "List of Wholesale Dealers and
Retailers of Foreign Merchandize,-’’ within the
said county for the current year, commencing on
the Ist May 1839, as classified'and returned to
him by the Associate Judges and Commissioners
of said county. Those who have commenced
business and whose names, are not classified, as
well as those who are bound to pay any fraction
al part of a license, are required to 'have them
selves registered agreeably to law, without de
lay, or otherwise the law will be enforced,
Such as are designated by a * have, taken out
their license, and those who have not, are requi
red to do so on or before the first day of June
next, after which day suit will be instituted,
without respect to persons, against all delin
quents.
Names. Residence. Class.
John Drawbaugh, Allen 8
-Issue Loyd, “ 8
Asa White, *• 8
Jacob Baxtesser, “ 8
Daniel Shelly ■.* 8
Martin G. Rupp “ 8
* ’Alexander Cathcart " 7
Crull & Barton •• 8
John Sonrbeck “ 8
•Arnold & Co. Carlisle 6
W. S. Roland & Co. “ 8
G. W. SheafTer 8c Co. “ - - 6
John P. Lyne & Co. •• 7
Jacob Sener “ 7
Hamilton & Grier *' 7
Wm. Leonard ' “ 7
John Snyder " 8
Jacob Wolf *' 8
James Liggett * “ ■ 8
Crawford Foster “ . .8
John Harper “ .8
George Heckman “ 8
Samuel Elliott " .7
J. H. Weaver & Co. “ 6
Charles Ogilby “ 7
George W. Hitner “ 8
George W. Crabb “ 8-
Weinck Bentz 8
William Gould “ 8
Charles Birnitz “ 8
John J. Myers. “ 7
George Cart •• 8 -
Mrs.. Brandt ' “ -8
William Webb “ 8
James Loudon *• 8
N. Wilson Woods •• 7 12 50
Charles W. Weaver •• 8 10 00
Charles Barhitz “ 8’ 10 00
Ibhri'Falier “ 8 10 00
•Jacob Faust “ 8 ' 10 00
Andrew G. Miller Dickinson 8 10 00
Thomas G.Aliller, " 8 10 00
M.P.&J.A.Ege.AgIs. 8 10 00
George Martin *• 8 10 00
Jacob Rupp E. Pennsboro’ 8- 10 OO
John H. Zearing * <• - 8 ■ 10 00
-George Mater “ 8 10 00
Philip Kuhns //opewell 8 10 00
•James Leibey " 8\ 10 00
James H. Patterson Mifflin 8 v 10 00
Robert Sturgeon Monroe 7 12 50
Daniel Krysher , 8 10 00
C. W. 8c P. At Ahl' “ 7 12 50
I’eter Livingcr “ 8 10 00
Martin Miley Mechanicsb’g 7 ’l2 50
W. S. " ' 8 10 00
Adamßeigel •• • fe 15 00
H. 8c C, Leas 7 12 SO
Dorsheimer&Crom,llch“ • 8 10 00
John Coover " ,7 12 50’
William Barr 8c Co. Newville 7 12 50
Gilmore 8c Sentman “ ,8 10 00
Davidson & Johnston 11 8 10 00
Scott Coyle •• .7 12 50
Jamison Hennon 8c Co “ 8 10 00
William Brattin “ 8 10 00
Andrew J. North . *• 8 10 00
//enry Burkholder N. Middleton 8 10 00
David Cornman “ , 8 10 00
Moore 8c Biddle Newton 8 10,00
James Kyle 11 ‘8 10 00
Stough t? Brewster ‘ “ .8 10 00
Andrew Henry •• • 8 10 00
James Reed “ .8 10 00-
J. tS W. Mateer Silver Spring 8 10 00
Hamilton ts 1 Groft " 8 10 00
W. T, Loudon “ ' 8 10 00
James Givin S. Middleton 8 10 00
Mathew Moore “ 8 10 00
Wm. Weakley ‘• g 10 q 0
•Wilson Fleming ' 8 It/ 00
•Henry Rich " 8 10,00-
Mrs. Sanderson Shippcnsburg 8 10 00
•Artz£#Go. ' •• 8 10 00
David Nevin “ J 12 SO
John Brack enridge " 8 . 10 00
Samuel Wilson . •< 1 8 10 00
Jonathan Peal -•" , 8 10 00
Wm. Snodgrass •*. ‘ 7 12 50
•Heck,W Co. . “ 8 10 CO
George Clark <• 8 .10 00
J.ScD. K.Wunderlich “ 7 12 50
Wm. Russel . ■« 8 10 00
•Edward Scull “ 8 10 00
•Stephen Culbertson "■ - 7 12 50
Jj tJ 1 M. Mateer ’ Southampton 8 10 00
Josiah Hood . W. Pensboro’ 8 10 00’
George Shafer “ 8 10 00
John Krider “ 8 10 00
John Hetrick Frankford 8 10 00
J. Williams •• 8 10-00
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
Treasurer of Cumberland County
Treasurer’s Office, >
Carlisle, May 9, 1839. 3
N. B. Tavern Licenses granted at the last
Court of Quarter,Sessions tic. are now ready for
delivery; any person neglecting to takeout his
or her license, will be reported to tlienext Court
of Quarter Sessions tic., R, S.
'■ ■ Treasurer.
WOOLLEN FACTORY.
returns thanks to hie friends
JL and former customers for past favors, and
Avould respectfully inform the public that he
continues to carry bn the Fulling Mill of Mr. J,
Burkholder, In South Middleton township, three
and a half miles south east of Carlisle, where he
will manufacture •
OLOTHS,
f« S r?Cf?. oro . s ’ ® as sinetts. Blankets, &c.
1 - WOOL will be purchased at the market price
tor cash, or on the shares to manufacture blank
cts. Wool Carding will also he attended : to ns
usual. The mill is in good order; being suppli
ed with the best Cards and apparatus;
He pledges himself'tb do work in the best
manner, and hopes to receive a liberal share of
•i public patronage.
April 18,1839.
BENJAMIN ELIAS.
■ 6t
CARD.
DK- JOHN J. MYERS,
—I ' FORMS his friends and the public, that he
•■L has resumed the duties of his profession, and
STili give his undivided attention to the- practice'
. cfrts seyera] branches.
_ His office is in the.stone house adjoining his
dr '>B store: and one door from the Post Office,.
Carlisle, Feb. 28,1889. -r; ‘ 3in . i
FOAWARDING COMMISSION
■ HOUSE. "
MURRAY & FLEMING,
CARLISLE, CUMRERLND C OUXTV, ■
HAVE erected a Warehouse on the RAIL
ROAD, at the west end of High strent,
tly opposite Dickinson College, where they
t all times reccive/and forward merchan
dize and produce to Philadelphia, Chambers
burg and all intermediate places, having placed
Cai*s on the road which will run regularly be
tween Carlisle and Philadelphia, by which
Goods and Produce of all descriptions will be
forwarded with care and despatch.
Goods will be received at the Warehouse of
Joseph S. Lewis, |r. & Co., corner of Broad and
Vine streets, Philadelphia, and forwarded to
Carlisle, Chambcrsburg, and all intermediate
places.
April 4, 1839. 3m
License.
glO 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
10 00
JOSEPH S. LEWIS, JR. & CO.
Commission &Forwarding Merchants,
IV. comer Broad U Fine sti, PhUadclfihia t
ARE prepared to receive and effect sales of
all produce, merchandize, &c. which may
be entrusted to their care. Liberal advances
will be made on consignments until sales are ef
fected.
. Produce and merchandize left at the Ware
house of Messrs. Murray & Fleming, Carlisle,
shall receive prompt attention, and all merchan
dize, Bcc.left with us wlll.be forwarded to Car
lisle, Chambersburg, and all intermediate pla
ces, on the rail road, with care and despatch, at
the lowest rales of freight.
April 4, 1839. . . 3m
THE books of.pr. Theodore Myers deck!.,
have been placed in the hands of Jacob
Squier, Esq. for settlement. Those having
claims against, or those indebted to said deceas
ed, are requested to call immediately for settle*
ment. *
- S. A. MYERS,
; Administratrix of said deceased,
Carlisle, April* I*l,. -
pr. j. c. NErr,
BUR&EO'N.DBWTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and
gentlemen of Carlisle and'its vicinity that
ftq sets Artificial Teeth in the most, approved
manner. He also scales, plugs and separates
teeth to arrest decay.
Dr. N. prepares a footh powder, which whi
tens the teeth, without injuring the.enamel, col
ors the-gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth.
The tooth-ache will be cured, in most cases,
without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is
prepared for healing sore gums and fasten the
teeth.
Ladies and gelTHcmcn are requested to call
and examine his collection of Porcelain or In-_
corruptible teeth, which will never decay or
change color, and are free from all unpleasant
odour, durable and well adapted for cnewing,
wnten will be inserted in the beet monn»r and
at fair prices.
All persons wishing !>r. N, to call nt their
dwellings will please to leave a line nt his resi
dence, No. 7 Harper’s Row, when hewillpunc
tually attend to every call in the line of his pro
fession. From a long and successful practice,)
he hopes to give general satisfaction
Carlisle, April 11, 1839.
NOTICE.
THE public will take notice that letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Jacob Williams,
lateol North Middleton townshipdeceased, have
this day been issued to the subscribers who re
quest all persons having claims or demands a
gainst the estate of the said .decedent, to make
known the same to them without delay, and all
who are indebted to said estate to call and settle
the same without delay.
DAVID WILLIAMS.
Residing in N. Middleton township.*
. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Residing in Newton township.
April 8, 1839. 6t
CHARLES M’CLURE,
. . ATTORNEY. AT LAW,
WILL '’practice in the several Courts o
Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Office
in Main street, Carlisle, a few .doors west of the
Post Office. '
March 21, 1839. tf
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE,
“PETER, PASyLBY."
JSL flti „ Will stand the ensuing sea-
at Carlisle, on the terms set
forth in the handbills.
In Peter Parley is of the very
first racing blood. He was got by. ‘Oscar’—llls
dam ‘Betsey Wilkes’ was by the celebrated ‘Sir
Archie’—his grand dam by ‘Bedford’—his great
grand dam_by_‘Dare_Devil’—llia g. g. grand
dam by ‘Lamplighter’—his g. g. g. grand dam
by Syms’ ‘Wildair.’ The above pedigree is
authentic as will be seen by a reference to the
American Turf Register.
For further particulars applv to
JOSEPH HEttSHE, Groom.
Car/isle, April 4,1839. ■ 3m
FORGEMEIV WANTED.
£4 IX GOOD REFINERS wanted immediatc-
Iy at Dickinson Forge. Apply to
A. G. EGE.
May 2,1839.
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.
The Auditors appointed by the Orphans’
Court of Cumberland County, to marsha
the assets of the estate 6f George Claudy, late of
Newton townshijp, dec’d,, in the hands of Jacob
Gilbert, his administrator, will meet for that
purpose at the house of James Sponsler, in New
burg , Hopewell township,.on Saturday the Bth
day of June next, at ten o’clock, A. M. where
ail concerned will attend £3* present their claims.
DAVID S. RUNSHA,
AB’M. SMITH M’KINNEY,
. ■ROBERT C. KILGORE,
Auditors,
May 9,1839 - v
POST OPPIOB,
■ Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 1,^838.
Arrival and De/tarture of Mails, ,
Arrives. , Closes.
daily about 12 m. . 7p.m.
“ *.!'■ ’ 7p. m. 10a.m.
, . *• 12 m. : 10 a.m.
*■ " IS m. 7p. m.
' 12 m. 7 p.m.
“ ,12 m. , -10 a. m,
R. P. M.'
Eastern
Western-
Southern
Mechanicsb’g ••
Newville V
Georgia and India Nanksena for sale low by
April 4 - . AmtM Vf Co,
NOTICF3.
3m*
IMPORTANT { CHANGE OF AGENTS
To Jflillers A’ JfManwfacturcrs. For Morrison’s Universal Medicines* .
BOWD'S ZXMtPROVSD DIRECT jOfORATIO SHEPHERD MOAT, late Sole
ACTlftJf HTlTl’n WTI lr'K’T Jtß.. Agent in the United States, bavins been
ThpV „•r 1 W HlbKli. dismissed by the British College of Health, Dr.
HE public are informed that the subscriber George Taylor now of the city of New York,
has bought the right of the tabove water has been appointed Sole General Agent and lly
f"‘'t,,!c„ht[l,te„ of Pennsylvania. It is con- gia Delegate to the United States.
.. tbase ' n . v,n S em in use » a s one of The said George Taylor has appointed A. D.
the most important improvements has ever Qimstead, of Montrose, Susquehanna countyj
fe’ n ‘ rot '“ned.. Persons desirous of seeing the Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for the states
Mvr'nrn™; hvcallmg atAhc fpnndry of of Maryland and Delaware, and thirty three
i~ Y * l ~ anca ? tei ‘* he an* counties cast of the Allegheny Mountains, Penn*
■ESffmn ? i t,fi F C -*t tCS bave becn E'ven as a slight sylvania? andGeorgc C. Hand, Surgeon Dentist,
au F ' ls ' alue * th fy W >II speak tor them- of Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa., General A
. r t? 1 i° n s addressed to the g en t f or f OUI . counties in the state of New York,
m Lancastcr ' a, » be promptly at- ant i seven in the stated New wit ;
* Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland,’ Glouces
ter, Monmouth and Salem, in the state of New
Jersey? Genncssec, Livingston, Monroe and
Steuben, in the state of New York.
Hereafter, no person can or will vend the ge
nuine Hygcian Medicines within the said dis
tricts, except by the authority of the said A.D.
Olmstcad and George C, Hand. All former
; agencies within said districts having terminated
by the removal of H. S. Moat, who is now offer
: ing for sale under the firm of Moat \Sf Pelham,
Medicines of their own manufacture, which will l
readily be detected, as such Will not have the
sip nature .of A. D. Olmatead , G.'C, Hand, or
Olmstcad £3* Hand, on the cover of each box or
package.
The leading principles of the Hygcian or Mor
isonian theoiy of Disease, are too favorably and
generally known to require a minute explanation
in this advertisement.
These medipines cure all diseases which ad
mit of a cure, and many heretofore deemed in
curable. s
They may be given with safety to the weak
est patient, and under every circumstance and
stage of human suffering, and to children of the
most lender age.
None offered for sale within the aforesaid dis
tricts arc genuine, unless each box or package
have n fac simile of James Morrison’s signature,
with a sac simile of the signature of GeorfccTay
/or, and also the written signature of A. T). Olm-
I stead*, G. C. Hand, or OlmsteadtS’ Hand, *with
I the written signature of Sole Agents, when ap
pointed.
; The Pills arc oftwo kinds-r No. 1 r.nd No. 2,
sold in boxes with envelopes,"at 25 and 50 cents?
and packages at $1 and $3. Each-.packet con
tains a proportion of about two'to one of No 2.
The Powders are in separate boxes—price 25
cents. . , ,
MICHAEL M’MATH.
’ ly
April 11, 1839,
[Copy.]
This is to certify, that I have put in one of
Howd’s Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water
Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; that
the Direct Wheel does not flood the tail race as
much by three inches as the reaction did, and
that I can grind seven bushels with the direct
action wheel an hour, and drive two run of
stones, where I could not grind four bushels in
the same time with the reaction and drive one
run of stones.
PETER FAHNESTOCK.
Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838.
Alloway, Mky 5, 1838.
This nny certify, that I have been engaged
in putting In S. B. Howd’s cast iron direct ac
tion Water Wheel, both in the State of New
Ydrk and in Michigan, and can give it as my
decided opinion that with 8 feet head or under,
rightly put in, it will do more business with the
same water than any other water wheel which
d have yet had any experience in, and in refer
ence to.back water, is second best to none that
I have yet tried. In reference to guarding a
gainst ice; there can be no better operation, and
it is very easy to be kept in repair.
STEPHEN AILES, Millwright.
Alloway. September 3; 1838.
This may certify, that I have had in my Mill
one.of Mr.-Howdls direct water wheels for the
space of one year. It is a five'feefwhecl, and
I have had a reaction in the same place—l have
Union Wheel, yet I think
l MrvHowd ! S''viU do more business with less wa
ter than any other I have tried. It docs well
In back water. I have had from sto 6 feet
head, t think we could do as much work with
half the water as we used to do with the under
shoot wheel, which has also been ’in operation
In my mill. ' LAWRENCE RILEY.
Lyons, September S’, 183’S.
This may certify, that we nave used one of S.
Howd’s patent-water Wheels since December
last, by the side of a re-action wheel, and we
think that Howd’s will,.dp double the business,
wjth the same water that the redaction wheel
wi[l door very near. We never have but three
Feet head, and can grind with that eight bushels
per hour. We arc subject to back-water. T f his
wheel will do as business under back wa
fer as the re-action, and we recommend it to
the attention and patronage of the public.
SIMON BURTF,
MILES S. LEACH.
TEETH.
SILICIOUS META L /f, OR MINERAL JNCOR-
UPTJD Cf» TfißT/i,
It has for many years been a great desideratum
among. European and American Dentists, to
manufacture Teeth from incorruptible materials
which should imitate the natural living Teeth,
Many have devoted yeaj;s to unsuccessful ex
periments, and others fraye succeeded in manu
facturing teeth of materials similar to the porce
lain ware, but generally they have an opaque
white appearance, by which they are easily dis
tinguished from the human teeth.
After long and tedious experiments, the sub
scriber has succeeded in manufacturing teeth of
materials entirely incorruptible, and perfectly in
imitation of human, teeth. They have a s.'mi*
transparency, and are made of varioussizes and
shades.
In cases where absorption of the aveolar pro
cess, or other causes may render it necessary, he
will cast of the same materials attached to the
teeth, artificial gums, which shall imitate the
gum and supply the loss of substance.
It is entirely impossible for these teeth to
change their color, or cause foetid breath.
Me will insert them from one to entire sets, in
such manner that they will make articulation of
the voice perfect, and materialy assist in masti
cation, and so that they cannot be distinguished
from the most beautiful natural iving teeth by
the most scrutinizing observer.
He also performs al thc'various operations in
Dental Surgery, according to the ate scientific
Improvements In the art. "
F H. KNAPP* Surgeon Dentist ,
N. W, corner, of Chares &-Fayette-strcets,
Batimo'rc.
A new lane of'Freight “Cars
PROM HARRISBURG TO PHIL
ADELPHIA.
XtJE subscriber, grateful for past favors, re
spectfully acquaints his.friehds and the pub
lic, that he.has put into operation on the HAR
RISBURG, LANCASTER, and COLUMBIA
RAIL ROAD, a line of new DOUBLE CARS,,
winch wjll run regularly between Harrisburg fic
Philadelphia, by which Goods and Produce of
all descriptions-will be, forwarded with care and
despatch, at the lowest rates of freight.
Goods will be received at the WAREHOUSE
of THOMAS J. MAXWELL,., N. E. corner of
Broad arid Vine streets,* Philadelphia, and for
warded-to Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg,
and Intermediate places, and by the subscriber,
OWEN M’CABE,
Harrisburg, Jan.,31,1839.
SALT.ANIiPLASTER, CON
STANTLY ON HAND. Cash paid for almost
all kinds of country produce.
4- MACHINIST MD
Buff Manufacturer.
The subscriber wishes to inform his friends
and jhe public that he continues the manufactu
ring of all kinds of machinery for Woolen Fac
tories, togetheryiith
FKENOH BTTRR MILL STONES.
at hisoldstan'din New Cumberland, all of which
he will warrant to be made in the best work
manlike manner and of the best materials, and
'sell at the lowest prices, upon accommodating
terms. 1 ,
A constant supply of Cards _ will be.kepiton
Hands.'and old machines repaired.
• ABR|M MELLINGER.
June 21,1838
PANOr STOVES.
ASPEJVDtP assortment of fancy Franklin
■and Parlor Slaves , intended for coal or
wood. Also/a variety of Cooking Sloves of the
most economical and approved kind. Wood
stoves and other castings for sale either finished
or in the plates .very cheap for cash or approved
country, produce. ■ • . .
x. : Pleis, Foeriko & Tmiwusi.
Oak Grove Furnace,'Oct, 4,1838. . tf
No chemical.apoUic'caiy or druggist Is ever
employedto sell these medicines. ’ !
Respectable persons complying with the re
quisitions required may be appointed agents on
/ibera/ terms.
Office and General De/iot, JVb, 5 South Front
street, Philadel/ihifl .
A. D. OL.MSTEAD, General Agent,
For S 3 counties,. Pa.Vthe states ot
Maryland and Delaware,
G. C- HAND/General Agent,
.For 5 counties, N. y., and 7 counties, N. J.
The public is hereby notified that we have
business, and hereafter it will be con
ducted under the firm of Olmstcad iy Hand.
All orders greeted to Olmstcad 8c Hanc}, No.
5 south Front street, Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention
OLMSTEAD Sc HAND.
The above medicine is for sale by
CHAKEES OUILBY, Agent for Carlisle,
Sept 20, 1838. ly
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
I*. GOOD’S
1 IMPROVEMENT IN BRIDGES.
GOOD, of the township of New
.M? London, in the county of Chester, and state
ofrennsylvania l , obtained letters patent for an
improved plan of erecting Bridges over streams
of water. The plan combines strength and per
manency with economy, so much so as not to re*
. quire, in some situations,'more than one half the
expense to crqct a Bridge on this plan, and when
built would not be liable to be injuved by*a fresh
et, or rise in the stream; the Bridge being con
structed and secured in such a manner, that if
the water should rise so high as to run over the
top of it, the Bridge would remain firm and se
cure. The plan has been submitted to a num
ber of scientific men, who all pronounce it a
great improvement. One on this plan has been
erected over a branch of Whiteclay creek, in
the township of Londongrove, which received
the approbation of a Jury appointed by the court
to view the same. The subscriber having pur
chased the rights of the states of Pennsylvania
west of the Susquehanna,.New Hampshire, Vcr
mont, New Jersey, Eastern Shore of Maryland,
North and South Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri, and
the territories of, .Wisconsin amLTiorida, will
sell single, township, county, or state-rights, to
any person or persons, and will give every ex
p/rtnation that may be necessary, at his place of
residence, Kirk's brills, Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania, or to the Editors of the Volunteer,
Carlisle , Pa,
FRANCIS G. FELL.
September 120, 1838.
We, the Commissioners of Chester county,
having erected a Bridge bn the trfbdel of Francis
Good’s patent, are decidedly of the opinion that
it is a veryjyaluable improvement,,especially for
buifding over small streams; being much less
expensive in their construction.
■' 'Ji/ijah Lewis,
J' U r ,\Passmore, .
Johri Ileitler,
Commissioners.
June 11, 1838.
JSXCnMJV&JE BJMJVR
AND ■
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 66 South Fourth st. Philadelphia.
CAPITAL 250.000 DOLLARS.
Often daijy for the transaction of business from
~ 9A.M.t03 P. M.
DEPOSITES of money received, lor which
the following fate of interest will beallowed:
1 year 6 percent, per annum,
6 mos. 6 . “ “
3 •• 4 “ <«
On business deposites.lohe drawn at the plea
sure of the depositor, no interest will beallowed.
Uncurrent notes of solvent Banks, in every
part of the United States, will be received as
special deposites, on such terms as, may be a
greed bn in each particular case.
By order of the Board,
J. DESSAA, Cashier. ■
Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 1838. ly
DR. I. C. LOOMIS,
DENTIST.
INTENDS residing permanently in Carlisle,
and wquld_r£spectfully-offer-his-prbfesaiohal
services to thecitizens of the place and vicinity.
He has taken.rooms.at Col. Ferree’s Hotel,
where he may be found at ail hours.
Persons requesting it will upon at
their residences.
■ . CDr. George D. Foulke,
. Reference . < Rev. fhos. C. Thornton,
. • (.Or. David JV. Mahon-
Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838.
| PETERS 7 FILLS.|
THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS
HEAXTH.
JVc know that health, and the ability to labor
is the wealth ofKhe great mass of the people in
this-as in most’ other countries. To preserve,
therefore, that health by HA7UHAL means, is
a grand moral and political scheme, to fulfil
which requires our utmost attention.
THE unparalleled reputation which Peters*
Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative,
is the most unquestionable proof that can be gi
ven of their immense importance totheafflicted,
in almost every class of diseases. The number
of letters received from patients recovering thro*
their means is really prodigious, and the com
plaints which they have cured are almost as va«
ried as they are numerous. But-still there are
some in which they arc more especially’ benefi- i
cial than in others; and among those may be,
named the too often fatal complaints of the stq
mnch and bowels, such as Cholic, Flatulence,
and Indigestion, for which they arc not only a
certain but an immediate cure.
It is well known that from the disarrangement
of tlic stomach and bowels, arise nine tenths of
all the maladies of adult and declining life; that
this is the foundation of Flatulency, Spasmodic
Pains, Indigestion, Loss of Apetite Bcc., and that
those in their turn give birth to Dropsy, Liver
Complant, and habitual lowness of
spirits; therefore Peters* Pills being the very
best medicine which has ever been discovered
for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are
necessarily the surest preventives of those.dread
ful, and also general disorders, which embitter
mature life, and drag so many millions to un
timely graves.
In speaking thus Dr. Peters arrogates nothing
to himself that has not been conceded by the
public. He is no needy quack or unknown spec
ulator, who comes before the world as his own
herald and witness, but is placed in a responsi
bility of situation by the patronage which he has
enjoyed for years, and which is increasing to an
extent unprecedented in the annals of medicine,
1 that makes him careful to arrest nothing which
1 is not borne out by„thc most infalible proof, and
hence he does hot fear to be put to the test in any
thing which he has promised respecting his Pills.
. Dr._Peters is most happy to be ablc-td state,
on the authority of a great number of regular
physicians, that wherever his Vegetable Pills
have been introduced, they have almost super
ceded the adoption of mercurial experiments,
their peculiar faculty,in sweetening the blood,
and stimulating it to expel all noxious juices, apd
in giving strength and tone to, the nerves, pre
vents disease from acquiring that strength which
must be got under, if at all, by dangerous reme
dies. ,
Prepared by JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M.
D. 129 Liberty street, - NeW~YbrkT EaclTbox
contains 40 pifls;j>rice 50 cents.
These celebrated sold by all'the prin
cipal Druggists in Daltlfqorc,Philadelphia,Wasli
ington city, and throughout the United Slates,
the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In
dies, and by.
JOHN J. MYERS. Carlisle,
SAMUEL__EI:LIOTT, Do.
S. WILSON Sc Co., Shippensburg,.
GEO. GAHLIN, Chambersburg,
LEWIS DENIG. Do.
ALEX’R SPEER, Mcrcersburg,
P. W. LITTLE, Do.
December 6, 1838. ly
TTAOKfI 6c THBm OB6TRUO
- IVE NOS fUUMS.—The united testi
mony of physicians throughout the United States
has fully proved the fact that Peters’ Vegetable
Pills are the only true Vegetable Pills which will
stand the test of analyzation; hence the proprie
tor would most earnestly urge them to the notice
of those who have been in the habit of using, as
cathartics or aperients, the destructive and irri
tating quack pills so generally advertised, and
which are at best but slow consumers of the vital
functions, and murderous agents, even to the
most hale. It is true, most of them produce a
purgative effect, and sometimes-transient relief;
but in most cases they injure the digestive or*
j gans, and an habitual resort to them mustier:
minate in confirmed dyspepsia.
| It is tru * that cathartic and aperient medicines
are often r squired, but the nicest discrimination
should always be observed ,n the selection; and,
if this be done, nothing injurious can rcsultfrom
their use.
To produce this much desired result, Dr. Pe
ters has made ijt his study for several years and
feels proud to say he has succeeded at length far
beyond his expectations. The object of his pills
fs to supercede the necessity-of a frequent re
course to injurious purgatives, and to offer a me
dicine safe, certain, and pleasant in its operation.’
Prepared by Jos. Priestly D. No.
129 Liberty street, New York. Each box con
tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents. For sale by J.
J. Myers, and S. Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel
Wilson 8c Co. Shippensburg. Dec. 6
, Peters’ Vegetable Pills.
MORE tli an-three millions of boxes of these
celebrated pills have been sold in the U.
States sincfe_January, 1835.
Hundreds and thousands bless the day they
acquainted with Peters' Vegetable Pills,
which In consequence of their extraordinary
goodness, have attained a popularity unprece
dented in the history of medicine.
When taken according to the directions ac
companying them, they are highly beneficial in
the prevention and cure of Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick
Headach, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy. Rheum
atism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic,
Female Obstructions, Heart Burn, Nausen,
Furred Tongue, Distension of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence; Hab
itual Costiveness, Loss of Apetite,' Blotched or
Sallow Complexion, and ih all' cases of Torpor
of.tho Bowels, where_a.cathartic_or,an aperient
is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their
operation, producing neither nausea, gripingnor
debility. .
’ The efficacy of these Pills is so well known,
and their use so general, that further comment
is considered unnecessary. Dec. 6.
Headache, Stick and JVei'vous,
THOSE who have suffered, and are weary of
suffering from these distressing complaints,
wiUJind in Peters' Vegetable Pills a remedy at
once certain, and immediate in its effects.
In Dysfie/isia they stand unrivalled; many have
been'cured in a few weeks after having suffered
under this dreadful complaint for years.-
In habitual Costiveness they are decidedly su
perior to any Vegetable Pills ever jet discover
ed, and besides this they are recommended by
all the eminent and leading members of the me
dical Faculty.
For sale as above.
OF REASONS,
For using Br. Peters' Celebrated Vegetable
pil ls: v •
1. Because they are exceedingly popular,
which proves them to be exceedingly good.
2- Because they.are.composed of simples
wluch have the power todd good iivanimmense
number of possessing the means
to do mjury in any. ■" : ■ c
3 Because they are not a quack medicine,but
the'scientific compound of a regular physician,
who has. made his profession the study of hislife.
•4 Because they are ,not unpleasant to take nor
distressing to retain, while they are most effect
ive to operate.
5 Becauscthey are recommended asstandard
medicine by the regular faculty. .
6 Because by keeping the system in a natural
state of action, they cure almost every disease
which is incidental to the human frame. .
•n ” C( r nuse are cheap and portable, and
will retain all their virtues in full vigor, in any
climate; and for any length of time.
Because, notwithstanding they* simplicity
and mildness, they are one of the speediest pur
gative medicines which has yet been discovered'.
r 9 Because they arc an unfailing - remedy for
procuring a good appetite.
IQ Because in cases of spleen or despondency,
by their healthy influence on the excited state of
the body, they have a most happy effect, in
calming, and invigorating the mind.
11 Because they effect their cures without
the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and
gripings, -
IS Because as Tjjell as being an unrivalled
purifier of the general system, they arc a ; sover
eign remedy for sick head-ache...
13 Because they differ from the majority of
medicines, in the fact that the more they are
known the more they are approved,
14 Because as their application creates no
debility in the system, -they may be taken with
out producing any hindrance to business or the
usual pursuits of every day life.
15 Because when once introduced into a fairu
ily, or a village, they almost immediately take
the precedence of all other medicines in genera/
complaints. ‘
- 16 Because a number of the wonderful euros
they have cffcctedycan be substantiated without
any undue means being'’resorted to, to procurc
invalid testimonies. y,
17 Because their composition is such, that
they are equally applicable to the usual diseases
of warm, cold, or temperate climates. *
18 Because two or three, are in general suf
ficient for a dose—so thati as is the case'with
the generality of patent medicines—the patient
is not compelled to make a meal of them.
19 Because each individual pill is put up un
der the immediate superintendence of the pro
prietor, so that no mistake in the composition or
quantity can possibly occur through the care
lessness of a less interested agent.
20 Because they purify the frame without
debilitating tbe system.
21* Because, notwithstanding their immense
popularity, no person has ever ventured to raise
against them the breath of censure, which-would
not have been the case, if envy could have dis
covered in them a single flaw to cavil at.
22 Because—(and this fact is,of the utmost
importance)—ladies in a certain’situation may
take them, (not more than two or three at a
time however!) without in the*slightest degree’
incurring the h'n’zard of'abortion. Were the
virtues of Peters* inestimable pills, confined to
this desirable end alone, it would, give thcm ; q,
decided advantage over the medicines of all com
petitors,"as in no cases is there more danger to
be apprehended, or for which so few have been
discovered.' as‘lhc one referred to.
- 23 Because while they arc so efficient in their'
operations with adults they may at the same time
be administered to children and even to infants,
in small quantities, half a pill for instance, with
out the slightest danger.
24 .Because their virtues are acknowledged
to stand pre-eminent, for their soothing influence
upon young-ladies while sufferingfrom the usual
cnanges of life, as directed by 'the laws of Nr- .
turc. Dec. 6.
THRASHING MACHINES
HORSE POWER
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR rOUKSELVES
The subscribers, thankful for past favors, take
this method of informing the public tiujt they
still continue the building of Thrashing Machines
and Horse Power, at their old stand, in Loutbcr
street, Carlisle, where Farmers and others can
at all limes be supplied. They have made a
considerable improvement on the power and
machine, nnd have also attacked a’
CLOVER THRASHER,
which for durability and simpleness of construc
tion is surpassed by none.
Having all manner of confidence in the supe
riority of the above mentioned machine. See. they
are willing that Farmers shall test them beford
making the purchase.
Persons wishing to purchase or examine the
machine will rJease„maUe application at the
public house of John Cornman, Carlisle.
NEVIUS & MITCHELL.
May'jS, 1838. >»
A VALUABLE TAN YARD
POE, ESS7T, -■
AT HARPER’S FERRY, VA.
THE subscribers will lease for one or more
years, their valuable Tan Yard, with all
its appendages. It is one of the best locations
in Virginia for carrying on.the business on an
extensive scale, as there is abundant room and
the materials are ample. A number of the. Vats
are undercover, and all the buildings are ot the
most suitable kind—besides the grinding of Bark
(which can be got convenient and at fair prices,)
is done by water power.
. Any quantity ohHides cnn be procured,jn the
neighborhood, as there is no other tannery with
in several miles of the place—and there Vs> alsp
every facility tor getting hides, from the
and sending them to market when tanned,. eith
er by Vail road orcanal. There is, likewise, a
demand at this!place for a large quantity of
Leather annually by the Government.
Possession will be given immediately.
" For further particulars enquire of
HUGH GH.LEECE & CO. T
Harper’s Ferr?, Feb. 7, 1839. . cowtf .
TO DENTISTS,
The subscriber furnishes Dentists with his
celebrated Mineral Incorruptible Teeth, which
have, been spoken of in the highest terms of com
mendation by. all who have used them ■ and by
numerous me/i of profound chemical knowledge
who have examined them. Also, Human Teeth,
Gold Foil; Tin do.; ts"c. tec. including every ar
tide of material used in Dental Surgery; Teeth,
gold, fife, sent by mail to any part of the Union
when ordered. - , . F. H. KNAPP,
May 31, 1838. Surgeon Dentist, Baltimore
Estate of David Eippchammcr, deceased.
notice.
THE public-will take nolice that letters o£ ad
ministration have this day been issued to
the subscriber bn the estate of David Hippc--
hammer, late of the borough of Carlisle, -Cum
berland county. All who have, claims. or de
mands against the estate of said decedent are
make; the same known to the. sub
scriber without delay, and qll who are indebted
to said estate are required jto call and settle the
same immediately: ' r .i- v. '
HUGH GAULLAGHBK.
April 23,1839^
Dec. 6.
Satin, Bambazeen;,p)ain arid figured,Stocks,
for sale by >.■ , Jlrnold Vf Co,
AND
jdtfdencei Carlisle.