BXCnJUVGE BtiJVK AND. \' • SAVINGS No. 06 South Fourth st- Fhiladolphia. CAPITAL 250,000 DOLLAR- S dailu for'the transaction of business from 9J. M. to 3 rt. M.f .... " DEPOSITES of •rfurtey received, for which the following carte of interest will be allowed; 1 ypor o per cent, per onnum, _ »hen tanned, eith er,by rail road or canal. Thqrc is, likewise, a demand at this place for a large quantity of Xeather annually by the Government; Possession will be given immediately. For further particulars enquire of HUGH GIU.EECE & CO. Warper's Fprrjf, Feb, 7 t 1839. . eowlf Interesting Cure 'jfJERFORMED by Dp. 11. jS.wayrie's Com ■ pound Syrup of PrunusJVirginiann, oivWild Cherry.—Having made use of this Invaluable Syrup in my family, which entirely cured my child. The symptoms were Wheezing and Choking of of breathing,atten ded with constant cough, spasms, convulsions, &c. of which I had given up all hopes of its re covery* until I was advised W make a trial of this invaluable . medicine. After seeing the wonderful effects it had upon mv child, I con cluded to make the same trial upon myself, which entirely relieved me ofacotfgh that I was afflicted with for many years. Any person wishing .to* see me can call atmyhonsem Beach ftreet, above the Market, Kensington. Philadelphia, Dec T, 1838. The above medicine is for sale by J. J. MYEUS Sc Co., Cai'ljsTy. • ■■Estate of Moses Scroggs , deceased . NOTICE. THE subscriber having taken out Letters of ‘'Administration on the estate of MOSES SCROGGS, dec’ll, late of Newton township, Cumberland county, hereby gives 'notice to all persons indebted to said estat6 by bond, note or book account, to make payment immediately, and .those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement- ALEXANDER SCROGGS, Residing in Newton township, Cumb. co. May 30, ,1839. . ,6t FOR.SALE. ,A lot of prime Western Hams, One new Tillberry, Twq sets brass mounted Harness, Two good young Horses, suitable for farmers’ ose. Also, a great.varietybl Dry Goods, Gro cerlet, tic. HAMILTON GRIER, —Carlisle, March 25, 1839, —— WILLIAM MOCl>¥, HAS taken that well -f. , in the east end of High AHKBBjSrEats Street, sign ifappyat ait-times to S commodate Waggoners, - . 1 * ~ ce, v Travellers and bthersi with nil things needful to theic-comfort-and-convenience.' —-c H ! s Bar shall be constantly supplied with the choicest of Litjuors, and his 7hi/e with the best tlie markets will affurd. A careful and attentive hostler will always be at hand to wait upon those who may-need hfs ,services. In short, nothing shall, be planting to render general satisfaction to mil who may favor the house with their custom, y 'Carlisle, May 2, 1839. - ' 3mo. NEW &OODS. , "ITUST received ami now opening at the store •JP of the subscribers, corner of Hanover and Louther streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of SPRING-& SUMMER GOO±>S, ! Spring. Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams; Lawns, , Muslindelaines, Challies, Veils, Bonnets, Rib- I bons, Cadet Cloths, Cassimeres, and fine Sati : nets. Also, a first rate assortment-of Domes tics, such as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick 1, imts. Table Cloths, with a great variety of stuffs for Gentlemen’s Summer wear, such asSummer Cloth, French Velvet, Drillings and plain Lin ens of all kinds. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens and ' -Nankeens—Stocks; Cravats, Breasts and Col- Gloves and VES TINGS. Also a good as sortnjw^pf Queeh*yßff re and Groceries, on lew and on accommc tSating terms. The respectfully in. _^ : v l tedtocaJlandßxamiuew Qre^akinß^hdr ' ;,£■ woulders. - VIJJJ OR JO good Plate Moulderjrare walked lip* mediately at Oak Grove Furnace, Pern' county, to whom constant'employment will.be ’ given and good wagespaid; Apply to ??*■«». FoOTEfd & Turpiwu. OakCrovtb May 30,1339. 3ffi FORWARDING- Sc COMMISSION ' . SOt7OS. ~ . ... - - Mtr. CAKJLIS HAVE erected a WarehouBe : on the RAIL ROAD, at the Vest end of High strent, directly opposite Dickinson College, where they can at all times receive and forward merchan dize and produce to Philadelphia, Chambers-" burg and all intermediate places, having placed Cars 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, jr. 8c Co., corner of Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia, and forwarded, to. Carlisle, Cliambersburg, and all intermediate places. Carlisle, April 4, 1839. ** ’ 3m JOSEPH S. LEWIS, JR. & CO, Commission dtForwarding* Merchants, S* IPI comer Broad Finest** Philadelphia, ARE prepared to receive and effect sales o all produce, merchandize, Bcc. which, may be entrusted to their care. Liberal advances _\Vill be made on consignments until sales are ef fected, ' \ " Produce and merchandize left at the Ware house of Messrs. Murray 8c Fleming, Carlisle, shall receive prompt attention, and all merchan dize, &c. left with us A will be-forwarded to Car lisle, and all intermediate pla ces, on the rail road, With care and despatch, at the lo west rates of freight, ‘ April 4; 1839. 3m THE books of Dr. Theodore Myers dec’d;, have been placed in , the hands of Jacob Squier, Esq. for settlement. ’ 4 TboSe having claims against, or those imlebtcd'to said deceas ed, arc requested to call immediately for settle ment. 5. A. MYERS, \4dministratrtjc of said deceased, Carlisle, April 11, 1839.—3rhb. ESPECTFULTjY informs the ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity that he sets Artificial Teeth in the most approved manner. He also scales, plugs and separates, teeth to arrest decay. 11 ' Dr. N. prepares a tooth powder, which whi tens the teeth, without injuring the enamel, col ors the gums a fin* red and refreshes the mouth. The tooth-ache will be cured, in most cases, without extraciion; and anodontalgicjiwash is prepared for healing sore gums and fasten the teeth. Ladies and gentlemen are rcqueslpd-to-caU. and examine his collection of Porcelain or’ln corruptible teeth, which will never decay or change’color, and-arc free from all unpleasant odour, durable and well adapted for chewing, which will be inserted in the best manner and at fair prices. All persons wishing Dr. N. to call at their dwellings will please todeavc a line at his resi dence, No. 7 Harper's Row, when he will punc tually attend to every call in the line of hjs pro fession. From a long and successful practice, he hopes to give general satisfaction, Carlisle, April 11. 1839 John Willco*. CHARLES MCLURE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in the several Courts o Cumberland, Peny and Juniata. Office in Main street, Carlisle, a few doors west of the Post Clffice. ' March 21, 1839. ’ tf MCHimiST AIVD Burr Manufacturer. The subscriber wishes to inform his friends and )he,public that he continues the manufactu ring of all kinds of machinery for Woolen Fac tories, together with FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, at hisoldstand in New Cumberland, dll of w|iich he will warrant tdibe made in the best work manlike manner and of thO best materials, apd sell at the lowest prices, upon accommodating terms. > A constant supply of Cards will be kept on hands, and bid machines repaired, ABR’&f MELLINGER. - June-21 1 183Bt --- - - ------- iy A new liinc 6f Freight Cars PROM HARRISBURG TO PHIL AD XFHTA. THE subscriber, grateful for past favors, re spectfully acquaints his friends and the pub lic, that he has’piit into operation on the HAR RISBURG, LANCASTER, and COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD, a line of new DOUBLE CARS, which' wi|l run regularly between Harrisburg & Philadelphia, by which Goods and Produce of all descriptions will be forwarded witli care and -drepatcbrat-the-lowctt-ratcs-of'tveiKKtV T Goods will be received'at the WAREHOUSE of THOMAS I,.MAXWELL, N. E. corner-of Broad and Vine streets,- Philadelphin.’and for warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg, and intermediate places, and by the subscriber, . . . - y. OWEN M-CABE. Harrisburg, lan. 31,1839. - itT-FISH. SALT AND PLASTER, CON STANTLY ON HAND; Cash paid for almost all kinds of country produce. ■ Arrives. Closes. Eastern daily about 10m. 7 p.m. 5 p. m. na. rri. Western ■ “ 12 m. 9a. m Southern “ “ 10 m. 7,p. m, Mechanicsb’g “ 1 “ 10 m, 7p, m Newville “ 12 m.- 9 a. m. R. LAMBERTON. P. M. Estate of David Hlppehammer, deceased, N O T I C B. THE public will take notice that letters of ad ministration have.this day been issued to the subscriber on the estate ,:pf David Hippe hammer.Jate bflbe borqugli of-Carliale, Cum berland county. All w,ho have claims or de mands against the estate bfsaid decedent are requested to make the same known to the sub scriber without delay, and all who are indebted to said estate are required [to CaU and seUle' the saraq immediately. , HUGH GAULLAGHF.U, April 22. 1839. . : Carlisle. ; . SaUn, Bambaaeeh, and figured Stocks; for sals by Arnold*? Co, NOTICE. DR. J. C. NEFF, stmoßour dentist. POST OFFICII!, Carlisle, Pa. May 1, 1839. Arrival and Departure ofMails M 9 * *?** * tt w \tntttv. To Millers Manufacturers. HOWD'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION WATER WHEEL,. THE public are informed that the subscriber has bought the right of the above water Wheel, for the State of Pennsylvania. It is con sidered by those having them in use, as one of the most important improvements that has ever been introduced. Persons desirous of seeing the wheel, can do so, by calling at the foundry of DAVID COCKLEY, Lancaster. The an nexed certificates have been given as a slight testimonial of its value; they will spfeak for them selves. All communications addressed to the suberiberln Lancaster, Pa., Will be promptly at tended to. IIVG, COUNTY, MICHAEL M’MATH. April 11. 1839. v ly [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, Ephi'atatp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. This ni/iy certify, that I have been engaged in putting in S.JB. Howd’s cast iron direct ac tion Water Wheel, both in the.,State of New York 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 I have yet had any 'experience in, and ence to back water, is second best to none) that I have yet tried. In reference to guarding a gamstjeet there can be no better operation, and it is to be kept in repair. STEPHEN AXLE'S, Millwright, AUoway, September 3, 1838. ' This may certify that I have had in my Mill one of Mr. llowd's direct water wheels for the space of one year. It is l a fivc'.fcet wheel, and I have had a rc-action in the same place—l have also Had Wheeler’s Union Wheel, yet I think Mr. Howd’s will do more business with less wa ter than any other I have tried. It dpes well in back waters I have had from sto fi feci head. I think wc could cfo as much workwitji. half the water as we uscirftrcfrv with the under shoot wheel, which has also been in operation in my mill.' LAWRENCE RILEY.^ . Lyons, September 3, This may certify, that we have used one of S. Hold’s patent water Wheels since December last, by the'side of a re-action wheel, and we think that Howd’s will do double the business, with the same w.ater-thht Abe re-action "wheel wijl door very,near. - We never have but three feet head, and can grind with that eight bushels per hour. We are subject to back-water. This' -wheel will do ns good business under back wa ter, the re-action, and we rccom„mend it tc,- the attention and patronage of the. public. SIMON BURT T, . MILES S. LEACH. - DYEING & SCOURING. THE subscriber respectfully informs thepub lie that she continues to cleanse Clothes of grease, stains, Bcc. in the best manner and with out injuring the cloth. She will also attend to DYEING all hinds of Yarns, Cloths, Silks, &c. &c. .an> color which may be desired, on the most accom modating terms and with despatch. Her residence is a few doors east of Mr. A. Richards’ store. Centre Square, Carlisle. JANE McMUURAY. \ April 25, 1838. ly 1 3m* LIFE AND HEALTH. - PERSONS whose nerves have.been (injured by calomel, or excessive grief, great loss of .mood, the suppression of accustomed discharges or cutaneous eruptions, intemperate habits, or other causes whichAind to relax and enervate the pervous system, will find a friend to soothe and comfort,in EVANS’ CAMOMILE PILLS. Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Falling Sick ness, Palsy, Seriohs Apoplexy, and organic af fections of the heart, nauseji, vomiting, pains in the side, breast, limbs, head*, stomach or back, will find themselves immediately relieved, by using EVANS* CAMOMILE and APERIENT PILLS. Dr. Evans does notp'retend to say that in all debilitated and impaired constitutions— in nervous diseascs>of all kinds, particularly of the digestive organs, and in incipient coiisump* tipn,.,whe_the t r oLthe--lungs..-or,-hver, -they—will 'cure...__irjiat .dreadful. might have been checked in Recommencement, and disappointed of its prey all over the land, if the firSTsymptoms ,of nervous debility had been counteracted by the Camomile Flower chemically prepared, together with many other diseases, where other remedies have proved fatal. 8 How many persons do we daily find tortured with that dreadful disease. Sick Headache. If they would only make trial of this Invaluable medicine, they would perceive that life is a pleasure and not a source of misery and abhor* nervous persons against the abstraction oLblood, either by leeches, cupping, .or the employment of- the lancet. Drastic purgatives in delicate habits are almost equally improper. Those are prac tices too often resorted to in such cases, but they seldom-fail to prove highly* injurious. Certifi cates of cures are daily received which add suf ficient testimony of the great efficacy of this in valuable Medicine, In relieving afflicted man kind. For sale by V.J". Jlfyertf Co., Carlisle, Demutt £3* Bumgard/jer , York. : May 23, 1839. Agents, - Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia. 13 there no cure for that distressing disease? is the echo Irom thousands. Read the many certificates of cures performed by Dr. ,Wm. E vans’ Camomile Tonic and Family Aperient Pills, The,following certificate must certainly convince every person of the great efficacy ol this invaluable medicine; , ’ Dr. Wm. Evans— Dear Sih—l can never be grateful enough for the cure IJiave received by the use of yourinvaluable meujclne (Camomile Pills,) I, was for five, years very seriously troubled with Dyspipsia, which caused a ner vous. sensation throughout my system—so much that 1 sometimes shook as if I had been afflicted with palsy; during all this-time I took many, medicines; but none would'cure" me; - CAt Inst, my physician gave me up; but’ fortunately one day as I was speaking to a friend bn the subject hetold me that Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pill«werq : tiie-oiily-mc(]icine-that''vould'cnre me, of which I purchased some, and the result is that lam now enjpyipg perfect health, Any Serson .wishing to-see me can call at my house, To.’ 365 North Front street, Philadelphia, Henuy L. Campbell. Th* abofa medicine is for sale by - 3. 1, Mt»M fc.Co. Carlisle. IMPORTANT Alloway, May 5, 1838, CHANGE OF AGENTS ! '' For'Morrlfipn’s Universal Medicines* Horatio shepherd MOAT,iate sole Agent in the United States, having been dismissed by the British College of. Health, Dr. George Taylor now of the city of'New York, has appointed Hnlc_Gcneral Agent and Hy : gla Delegate to"the United States. The said GeorgeTayloHias appointed A. D. Olmstead, of Montrose, Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for the states of Maryland and. Delaware, and thirty three counties east of the Allegheny Mountains, Penn sylvania; and George C; Hand’, Surgeon Dentist, of Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa.; General A gent for four counties in the state of New York, and seven in the state of New Jersey, to wit:— Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Glouces ter, Mpnmouth and Salem, in the state of New Jerseyi Gennessee, Livingston, Monroe and Steuben, in the state of New York. ' Hereafter, no person can or will vend the ge nuine Hyge’ian Medicines within the said dis tricts, except by the authority of the said A.D. Olmstead and George C. Hand. All fornier agencies within said districts haying terminated by the removal of 11. S. Moat, who is now offers . ing for sale under the firm of Moat U* Pelham, Medicines of their own manufacture, which will readily be detected* as such will not have the signature of A . D. Olmstead , G. C% Hand, or Olmstead £9* Hand, on the cover of each box or package. The leading principles of the Ilygcian or Mor isonian theoiy of Disease, are too favorably and generally known to require a minute explanation in this advertisement. These medicines cure all diseases which ad m»V of a cure, and many heretofore deemed in curable. They miayJje given with safety toHhe weak est patient, and under every circumstance and stage of human suffering,•nud to children of the most tender age.. None offered for sale within the aforesaid dis tricts are genuine,,unless each box or package have a fac simile of James Morrison’s signature, with a sac simile of the signature of George Tay for, and also the-wriuen signature of A. D. OI in stead, G. C. Hand, or Olmstead t? Hand, with the written signature of Sole. Agents, when ap pointed.' The arc of two kinds—No. 1 and No.' 2, sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and 50eents; aqd packages at $1 and $3. Each packet con tains a proportion of about two to one of No 2. The Powders are in separate 25 cents. No chemical apothecary or drugglst is evei employed to Sell these medicines. Respectable person's complying with the re quisitions required may-be appointed agents or fiheru/ terms. - - Office and General Dcjiot t Ab. 5 South Fron sti'ecty Philadelphia* A. D. OLMSTEAD, General Agent, For 33 counties,’Fa.; the states of Maryland and Delaware. f G. C. HAND, General Agent, •For 5 .counties, N. Y., and 7 counties,.N. J. The pulilic-is hereby-notified that we have united our business, and,hereafter it will be con ducted under the firm of Olmstcad & Hand.' A// orders directed to Olmstcad & Hand, No, 5 south Front street, Philadelphia, will receive prompt Attention <)I,MSTKAD & HAND. The above mcdie.ine is tor sale by CHAHCKS OGILBY, Agent for Carlisle, Sept 20, IS.IB. ly . TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. P. GOOD’S SWIPROVEIWEJKrT 127 BRIDGES. FRANCIS GOOD, of the township of New London, in the county*of Chester, antistate of Pennsylvania, obtained, letters patent for an improved pUn of erecting Bridges over streams of water. The plan combines strength and per manency wit.h economy, so much so as not to re quire, in some situations, mgre thap one hulfthe fuense to erect a Bridge on this.plan, and when tit would not be liable to be injured by a fresh or rise In the-stream; the"B^idee" being con acted 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 vieiv the same. The subscriber hpvjng pur chased the rights of the states of Pennsylvania westof theSnsquehahna, New Hampshire, Ver mont. New Jersey, Eastern Shore of Maryland, North and “South Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri, and the territories of Wisconsin and Florida, will sell single, township, county; or Mate rights, to any person or persons; andrwill"gi^e — every ex p/anation-that may be necessary, at-his place_ol residence, Kirk's iifilis, Lancaster county, Pen, Hiflvaniai or to the Editors of the Voluntee Car lisle , Pd, September 20, 1838 FRANCIS G, FELL. We, the Commissioners of Chester county, having erected a Bi'idge on the mode) of Francis Good's patent, are decidedly of the opinion that it is a very valuable improvement,-especially for bui/ding over small streams, being much* less expensive iiKtbelr consltuctbiu—l——•- Klijah J,ervi9 t J. IV. Parts mote, ■ Johti Beitlcr , Commissioners. 6 ' June 11.,1838. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! MOKE testimonials of the efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans’Camomile Pills. '• , : Philadelphia', Dec.l9, 1838. Sir:—Being on ii visit to Philadelphia, from my native village of Germantown, X joyfully avail myself of the opportunity of adding a. few words of fecommenclaVmn to your celebrated Pills, testimony already given in their &yor. About four years ago, 1, was at tackedewith Dyspepsia, and for several years suffered from thaV complaint in its worst stages. Notwithstanding 1-tfied every thing that came before the public, I obtained no relief, till I ac cidentally saw your advertisement; From the numerous and respectable testimpriials.whioh accompanied it, I had some faint' hones that your medicine might’ not prove altogether use-, lessin my own case; I tried it, and it is scarcely 5 necessary to add was shortly cured. Indeed the success was greater than I cquid possibly have anticipated from even the warmest recommen dations. As a small return for the benefit you have bestowed, I send,you this acknowledgment of my thanks and the deep sense of obligation under which I feel my self toward you. Having implicit confidence in the effiegey of your Cam omile Pills, and feeling it dueto my fellow suf ferers, I would warmly entreat all who may be dragging bn their existence under the influence of that scourge of the.hUmsniiuuiLy. Dyspepsiar todaynslde thejr early prejudices against such remedies, and apply to you, that they may.re ceive aspeedyandpermanent restoration. I still reside in Germantown,-though I fre quently visit the city,- and.will willinglg give any further information that may. be desired. Ever gratefully yours. - ■ t; a. Williams. THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS health. IVe know that health, and the ability to labor i 9 the wealth of the great mass of the people in this as in most other countries. To preserve, therefore, that health by NAT URAL means , is a grand moral and political scheme, to Juffil which require* our utmost attention . THE unparalleled reputation which Peters* Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative, is the most unquestionable proof that cun be .gi ven of theirimmense importance to the affUctedr in almost every class of diseases. The number of letters received from patients recovering thro* their means is reftlly prodigious, and the com plaints which theyJiave cured are almost as va ried as they are numerous. But still there are some in which they are more especially benefi cial than in others; and among those nuiy be named the too often fatal complaints of the sto mach and bowels, such’ ag Cholic, Flatulence, and Indigestion, for which they are not only a certain but an immediate cure. It is well known that from the disarrangement of-the 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 Apelile &c., and that those in their turn give birth to Dropsy, Liver Complant, Consumption, and habitual lowness of spirits; therefore Peters-Pills being the very best medicine which has ever been discoyefed fur 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, hut 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 t,he annals of medicine, that makes him careful to arrest nothing which is not borftc out by the most infalible proof, and hence he does not fear to be put to the test in any thing which he haspnfmiscd respecting his Pills. I)r, Peters is most happy to lie able to slate, on the authority of a great number of regular physicians, that, wherever his Vegetable Pills have beer, introduced,..they have alnspstsupcr ceded the adoption of mercurial experiments, for their peculiar facultyin sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious juices, and 5 in giving strength and tone*to the. nerves, vents disease from acquiring that strength which must be got under, if at all, by dangerous reme dies ■ Prepared by JOS., PRIESTLY PETERS, M. I). 129 Liberty street. New York. box contains 40 pills; price .50 cents. These celebrated Pills.arc sold by all the prin cipal Druggists in Uallimorc,Phyndclphia,Wash ington city, and throughout the United States, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In dies, and by * JOHN J. MYERS, Carlisle, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Do. S. \VILSON & Co., Shippensburg, GEO. GARLfN, Chamhersburg, LEWIS DENIG, Do, ALEXMI SPEEUi Mercersbuvg, P. W. LITTLE; Do. December 6, 1838. > ly ATTACKS & THEIR DESTRUC TIVE NOSTRUMS.—The united lesti rtuinyof physicians throughout the UnitedJSlates has fully proved the fact that Peters* Vegetable Pills are the only true Vegetable Pills which will stand the test of anulyzation; 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 advertised, and which are at best but alow consumers of the vital function?, and murderous agents, even to the juoat hale. It-Js-tcue.most oFlhem-produce-a purgative effect,, and sometimes transient relief; but in most cases they injure the digestive or gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter minate in confirmed dyspepsia. It is true that cathartic and aperient medicines are often required, but the nicest discrimination should always be observed .n the selection; and, if this be clone, nothing injurious cart 1 result from theiruse. To produce this much desired result, Dr. Pe ters has made it his study for several years and feels proud to say he has succeeded at length far beyond his expectations. The object of his pills is 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 Peters, M. D. No. 129 Liberty.street, New York.' Each box con tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. Jr- Myers, and-S Elliott, Carlisle,-ami, Samuel Wilson & Co. Shippensburg. - Dec. 6. Peters’ Vegetable Pills. MORE than three millions of boxes of these celebrated pills have been sold in the U. States since January, 1835. ' , Hundreds and thousands bless the day. they, became acquainted with Peters’ Vegetable Pills, which in consequence of their extraordinary goodness, have attained a popularity unprece dented huheJiistory 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. Rheuma tism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female Obstructions,’ Heart Burn, Nausen, Purred-Tongue, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab itual Costiveuess, Loss of Apctite, Blotched or’ Sallow Complexion, and in all cases’ of Torpor of the Bowels, where a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. The efficacy of these 1 Pills is so well known, and their use. so general, .that further comment is considered unnecessary. ■ Dec. 6. Headache, Sick and Jitervows. THOSE who have suffered, and arc weary of suffcring.fiom these distressing complaints, -will find in'Petera’ Vegetable Pills n remedy at once certain, and immediate in its effects. ' In Dysfie/isia they stand uqrlvalledi many have been cured in a few weeks after having suffered under this dreadful complaint for .years. In habitdal Costiveness they are decidedly su perior many Vegetable Pills.ever yet discover ed, and besides this they are recommended by idl the eminent and leading members of the me-. .dicaLEaeultjm • . : Fov sate us above. Dec. G.. ■■■ .A-eMALOGCE\»P REASOIfS, For using Dr. Peters’ Celebrated Vegetable FILLS, 1. , Because they are exceedingly popular, which proves them to be exceedingly good . . ‘2. Because they are composed of simples which have the power to do good in aninmiense rnumberof cases, without possessing the means 1 to do injury ip any. 3 Because they are not a quack medicine,but the scientific compound of a regular'physician, wlio has made the study of his life, ■ 4 Because they are not unpleasant to take nor, distressing to retain, while-they are most effect ive to operate* 5 Becausethey are recommended as standard medicine byfthe 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. 7 Because they an? cheap and portable, nnd will retain all their virtues in full vigor, in any climate; and for any length of time. 8 Because, notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest pur gative_mfedicinea_which has yct been discovered.- 9 Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite* 10 ' 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 grlpings. • , 12 Because as .well as being an unrivalled purifier of the general system, they are a sover* cign 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 approve d,- 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 fam ily, or a village, they almost, immediately take the precedence of all other medicines in genera/ complaints; - 1 16 Because a number of the wonderful cures theythaye effected, can be substantiated without any undue means being resorted td, to procure invalid testimonies. 17 Because their composition is such, that thpy 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 that, as is the case with tl.c generality of patent medicines—ahe patient is not compelled to make a meal of them. 19 Because each individual pill is put up urn* der the immediate superintendence 6f the pro prielor, so that no mistake in i\ie composition or quantity can possibly occur through the care lessness of a less interested agent. 20 Because they purify *lhe frame without ‘debilitating the system. 21 Because, notwithstanding their immense popularity, no person,has ever ventured to raise against them the breath ofeerisure, which would not have beeiVthe case, if envy could have dis covered in them a siqgle flaw to cavil at. - 22 Because—(and this fact is of the utmost importance)—ladies in a certain situpth n may take them, (not more than two »r, time at a tiine-howcvcr!) without in the slightest degree incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the virtues of Peters* inestimable pills, confined to' this desirable end alone, it would give them a decided advantage over the medicines of all com petitors, as ift no cases is there more danger to be apprehended, or for which so few have been discovered, as the one referred to. 23 Because while they .are so i flicient in their operations with adults .they may at th£«ame* lime be administered .to children and even to. infants, in small quantities, half a pill for instance, with out the slightest danger. 2'4 Because their virtues are acknowledged to stand pi’e-eminent, for their soothing h Air nee upon young ladies .vhile suffering from the n«mal changes of life, as directed by the laws of Na ture. ___ Dec. 6, THRASHING MACHINES ■ and EORSE FOWS^ CALL AKIJ EXAMINE FOR rtyb selves! The subscribers, thankful fonpa’sj favors, take this method of informing the •'public that ihty still continue the building of Thrashing iMaf hijus and Horse Power, at their phL'staifd, in LuUhcr street ? Carlisle, where £annjn£piid -others -can "at“all limes be have- made a considerable improvemjlpffiwfthe power and machine; and have also'atfuontd aj CLOVER THRASHER. which for durability and simpleness of construc tion is surpassed by none. n Having all confidence in the supe riority of the abovejipcnliontfd machine, &c. they are willing that Farmers shall test them .belt rc making the puretpse. Persons wishingfito purchase or examine the machine wiUpletfSe make application at the public house of John Common, .Carlisle. NEVIUS & MITCHELL.- May a, 1838. . . BU. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYKUP OF PUUNUSVIRGINIANA.or WILD CHEURY.rr—*l*hia medicine is offered to the public as an effectual remei 1 yjj i alCaffectLonsia dicative of Pulmonary diaeasea t both in their re* cent and more advanced atageaj auch asvftM/wtfi Pulmonary Consumption, recent or chronic coughs, hoarseness, hooping cough, and difficulty of breathing, spitting of blood, night sweats, Btc. This remedy is highly, use ful to persons whose nerves have been injured by calomel grief, great loss of blood, the suppress!,on .of accustomed discharges, or cutaneous eruptions, intemperate habits;, or oth er causes which t£nd to renovate or relax the i n’erVbuTsfslennT'" Ha» many persmiTdp we~3tiily behold approaching to an untimely grave,wrest ed in the bloom of youth from: their dear 'rela tives and friends, afflicted,with (hat common and destructive ravager, called Consumption which soon wastes the miserable sufferer until they be come beyond the power b/human skill. If such sufferers wmdd onjy.make i'VtrialofDr.Svvayne’a Invariable Medicine; thby. would soon find them selves more fienefitted than by gulphing the Va rious ineffective remedies with.which our pa pers daily abound. This sy’rup, Immediately ■begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pro fuse-night sweats, mitigating the 'distressing cough, and .at the same time inducing a healthy and natural expectoration also relieving the shortness of breath and pain in the chest, which harrass the sufferer on . the slightest exercise, and finally the hectic flush in the palid and c macialed cheek, will soon begin to vanish, and the sufferer will perceive himself snatched, from a premature grave intothe enjoymen.tagain of comfortable health. . Observe—' The above medicine is for sale at the Medical Office , No* 19 North Eighfhpstrect, Philadelphia, where all brdefsmust be address ed. To avoid imposition the Proprietor’s name is impressed in tlie bottles- likewise bis signa ture is attached to the labels on the bottles,— Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, For sale by J. J. MYERS # Co:,'Carlisle, KEAD THXSI —Dr. Swayne’a Compound Syrupof Ptimus VirgintanaorWiki Cher ry This is decidedly one of the best remedies for coughsand colds now in use—it allays irri tation of the lungs, loosens the cough/causing the phlegm to,j?dse free and easy; in asthma, pulmnnary "consumption, resent and.chronic coughs,wheeling and choking of phlegm,hoarse ness; difficulty of breathing, ,croup, spitting of blood, &c. The syrup is warranted to effect a. permanent cure, if taken according to directions which accompany the bottles. For sale at the r dniß store ol ]. Mie»3 fit OtS ,