SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to me directed, issueTToutnf the Court of Con.* inon Pleas of Cumberland county, will he expo*, sed to public sate at the court house,in _the.-bu', r ough of Carlisle, on.Fridhy the 9th of Augusi -1839,, at 10 o’clock, A. M. the following descri bed real estate, tq wit: . Ml thatJtlessuagc , plantation and tract of laud, situate in the town ship of South Middleton in the county of Cum berland, bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginning at an ash oak tree on Mountain creek, thence by lands of the heirs of Charles McClure, dec’d, south fourteen and a half de grees, cast thirty three perches to a post, thence across said creek by land of John McClure and , the heirs of Joseph Knox dec’d, (called the Pa per Mill tract,) south seventy five degrees and • a half, west thirty perches to mountain stone, thence along the /fanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road, north nine and a half.degrees, west fifteen perches and two tenths tq limestone, thence by the same land of McClure and Knox’s heirs, south eighty nine degrees, "west fifty five perches and seven tenths to a white oak. thence by the same land, north one and si half , degrees, cast forty four perches and,seven tenths .to a post, thence by the same land, south eighty two and three fourths degrees, west fifty three perches and five tenths to a post, thence by the same land, north nine degrees, west twenty five per ches and six tenths to a post, thence by lands of William Moore’s heirs, north.fifty five degrees, cast seventy eight perches to a black oak, thence across said Turnpike by the same land, north forty three degrees, east one hundred and five perches to a Spanish oak, thence by land of the heirs of Philip Reichter, dec’ll, south fifty four degrees and one fouith, east thirty three perch es and seven tenths to a black oak, thence by the seme land, north thirty two degrees, east twen ty one perches and seven tenths to a stone heap, thence by land formerly of Jacob Job, spilth six ty three and a half degrees, east twenty.six per ches and seven tenths to a hole on the bank of Mountain creek, 'thence up sdid cyeek by its sev eral courses and distances to the place of begin ning, containing one hundred arid eight acres arid eighty-five pferches and allowances, together with all anil singular the buildings, woods,' water -Courses r -rigms,-privilegea-artd appurtenances, whatsoever thereuntobejonging, or in any way appertaining: having thereon erected a two story log iiAuse and two one story log houses, and . a large brick bank barn.- , -Seized and taken pi ■ execution as the property of kVlliatn Bprbor jr. arid.Sampion Mutlin, And to be sold by me, • JOHN MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,"> July 11,1839. . 5 ■ : COAL,! COAX.! JUST received and forsalejt my landing near the Steam Million the Canaf, 500 tons of Eed Ash Pine Grove Coal, warranted to be the best" article of the kind known at the present time: It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. . . . .. Also—a large quantity of LUMBER of dif ferent kinds and qualities; superior Shingles-, Plaster: Salt by the barrel, t7*c. all of which artideS'Will be disposed of at' the'most reasona ble prices. - - ■ ’ CHARLES L. BBRGHAUS. Harrisburg, June 6,1839.' 5m FRESH SUMMER GOODS. ARNOLD y CO. are just receiving a large . assortment of Goods suitable for summer wear. The .public are respectfully invited to call. r June 20 r SHERIFF?IS SiMIjE. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse in the borough of Carlisle, on Friday the 9th day of August, 1839, at 10 o’clock, A.-. M, the following described real estate, to wit: Jill the interest of PATRICK BOYLE in a half lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Carlisle, containing 240 feet in depth, more or less,adjoining lots of John Early on the east, Louther street on the south, Robert Layburn on the westi and an alley .on the north, having thereon erected a two story LOO BOUSS, frame Stable and other out honses. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Boyle, , And to be sold by me, «■ JOHN MYERS. Sheriff: .. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, July 11, 1839. 5t To all Claimants and Person# interested. TATOTICE is hereby given that a writ of scire J.X facias to August Term, 1839, to me direct ed,. has been issued ouf.of the Court ot Common Pleas ofCumberland county, on the following Mechanic’s Liens entered and recorded in the Court of Common Pleas aforesaid, viz: * , William Alexander, : . , ' vs. ‘ The Trustees of Dick-f *“ on . i , n ‘i' e , b ,°‘ Vchanics’ Lien. No. 49 ™ntVof* £umberiand\ *«“>• 188 ?* (owners) and Henry Myl I ers, contractor, .. * Samuel Ressler, ) • Sci. Fa. sur Media- vs. bnics’-bicnrN n; 2(TAiP: .InmesMoore.—,—>gust-Term,-X839. JOHN MYERS, SAeW Sheriff’s Office. “ Carlisle, July 11, 1839.,V. 5t CHEAP READY MADE CLOTHING. . -CTtßEsubscribertirankfulfnrpasffavbrs.'ires - A pectfully informs the public that he has on hand a large assortment of ready made.clothing at his establishment, a few. doors west of the Post Office, in Main street, Carlisle,-which Tie offers for sale on very moderate terms. He al so continues to carry on the Tailoring business, ■ and will always be grateful for a share of:public patronage. ; WILLIAM M’PHEHSON. - June 13,1839. •" tf ■ . JLint of Eietterfs fe. «EMAININ G in tKe Post Office at SfoiwAs ;town,-.Pa. July 15t,’1839, : ' j. Anderson William Hafert&John •Dunlap Capt.-James Lutz E ? orS Browneller jOaster James , - Moore William f Hiskey Valentine Mekey Jfiseph Heany George Rhoads David v ; ' JOHN STOUGH, P. M. MOULDERS. 8 OR 10 good Plate Moulders are wanted im mediately at Oak Grove Furnace,' Perry county, to whom constant employment will ,be given and good wages paid. Apply to Ptiss, Foerino & Thudium. Grove, May. 30, 1839,. 2m . WANTED. GCWD wanted immediate ► 3 ly at Dtckmspn Apply t o ' " ' ' G. EGE. ' tf May 2,1839. Figured jmd Plain Silks. JQSTreceived some splendid plain, watered figured. Gros-de-Naps and Gro-de»Swiss Sitks/whicU are offered at unusually low prices. .-June.SQ* u Arnold £sr Co, r~- -CORN BROOMS. Just received and. for sale a lot of CORN BROOM.S.of the best" quality.V^T r ,■ . - ■ J'l'l (,‘27. Hamilton Is? Or let. iVEW GOODS! axdrewlTichauds, , Isnnw hpe.iiinfr a splendid assortment of ‘ Spring and Summer ao oos, ylt the south-east cornerof Market Square, well known as Bredin's Corner, and recent ly occu/iied by Geo. IV. Crabb, COMPRISING IN PART- Blue, Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Ada- lade and Brown CLOTHS. Ribbed, Striped and Plain CASSIMBRES; a splendid assortment of Black.Blue-black,Green,. Mause, Fawn, "Slate, Gro de Naple, Gro de Swa. Gro dc Bein'; arid Hess Italian”SlLKS; Florence assorted colors, together with a splen did assortment of Raigues, Figured Silks, a va riety of Prints and Chintzes, new style Lawns, Mouslindelaincs, Ginghams, Painted, Cross-bar red, Striped. Jacoriett & Cambric Muslin, it fine assortment of • CAIiICOES, ; a superior assortment ot Veils rind" Handker chiefs, a general assortment of Summer,figured and plain Satin VESTINGS, Summer Cloths, Satlinets, plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens.Vcivet Cords, Beaverteens," Checks, Cotton Drillings, Pickings, &c. A general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan, and colored Nun Bonnets, Palmlcaf and Leg horn Hats. - ' ■ A generalassortmcnt of Gauze, Mantua, Love and Satin Ribbons, a splendid assortment of Hosiery and Cloves.. .. CHOCBEllBS: Rio, Porto Rico, Java and Sumatra Coffees, Su gar, Sugarhouse and Oilcans Molasses, Young Hyson, imperial and Black Teas, and Soap. '. His present stock of Goods have been selected with much care, and will be sold at such prices as will hot fail to give satisfaction to those wish ing to purchase. He is very thankful for past' favors, and hopes by strict atterition to business, .and Jidispositioii-to please to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. - Oj*A large supply of WINDOW GLASS just received, and for sale. Carlisle, April 18, 1839. tf -. new COA C H MAvK I N G ■ EST.aBEBSBidSEWT, IN CARLISLE, PA. THE subscriber having just arrived from the east with some of the best workmen that could be procured, is now prepared to’finish work-in the most fashionable style and of the best materials. He will manufacture any thing in that line of business, such as ” OARB, ObAOBBB.'OIOBi SUJLILYS & CARRIAGES, of every description. He has now in ids employ probably one of the best Spring 'Makers and Coach Smiths that is .now in the state. His charges shall be modqrate and hjs work will all be warranted. Repairing done in the neafest manner and with despatch; The subscriber humbly solicits the patronage of the public, for which he w ill tender his most sincere thanks. FRED’K A. KENNEDY Car/is/e,Apr!/J8,'1839. tl CABINET MAKING BUSINESS.-:.’ THE subscriber wishes, respectfully, to in form the inhabitants of Carlisle and the public in general, that having received a regu lar course of instruction in the above business, he has just returned from the city ot Philadel phia, with a complete assortment of the best MAHOGANY, and other necessary materials, and is now pre pared to manufacture" in the most fashionable and substantial manner, . SECRETARIES, BUREAUS, CENTRE AND END TABLES, Stands, dec, &c., and will be thankful to all who may please to patronise him. His terms shall be.as moderate as the nature of the work and the cxigence.of the tifnes will afford. Approved country prodneetaken in payment. To close the 'concern, BEDSTEADS of various kinds will be made, upon . which the •weary may refiose— and, should Death overtake, them, coffins will.be made.vaccording to order, in which to deposite their remains that I hey may be at rest. - ‘ ily’Please call at his shop in North Hanover. street, Carlisle, next door to Mr. Abel Keeney, -where ail orders-will-be-thankfully-received; and the utmost punctuality observed, by WILLIAM C. GIBSON. May 23,1839. .fiteowt .N. B.—Two JOURNEYMEN wanted. NEW GOODS. TUST received and now opening at the store ItP of the subscribers, and' Louther streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Spring Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns,’ Muslindeiaines, Chnilies, Veits, Bonnets, Rib bons, Cadet Cloths, Cassimeres, and fine Sati nets. Also, a first rate assortment of Domes tics, such as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick ings, Table Cloths, witii a great variety of stuffs for Gentlemen’sSummerwear, such as Summer Cloth, French Velvet/Drillings and plain Lin ens of all-kinds, Velvet Cords, Beavefteens and Nankeens—-Stocks; .Cravats, Bieasts -and Col lars, Glpycs and VESITNGS. Also.agood as aortmentof Queemware and Groceries, all of which will be sold low and .on accommo dating terms. The public are respectfully . ini vited to call and examine before making their purchases, and they will be sure togetbanrains. HAMILTON 8c GRIER. WILLIAM MOUDY, HAS taken that well ’ m ... known tavern stand in the east erid-of.High Street, Carlisle, 'sign ■ Commodore Perry, late hr kept by Mr. William relSSiHlEiiljSn ■ Strohm, where he shall be H : |9S happy at all times .to aC- . commodate. Waggon'ers, =S2s^“/®™^; * sS * Travellers, and others,'with all things heedful to their comfort and convenience. ■ H's Par. shall be constantly supplied with the choicest of Liguors, and his 7'ai/e-with the best the markets will afford. Acareful and attentive hmtler will always be at hand to wait upon those heed his services. In short, nothing ns to ren(lcr general satisfaction to SUE, Scotch Gihgliam & Cotton tTnibrelias and a largeassortmenfotplainand figured Parasols for sale fiy - .J&i ( ■ . * : ;arn()lt> y-co.: - At.their store in Mcch?n*csbprg*. IMPORTANT To •Jflillet'S A‘ Jtlanufacturers, HOWa'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION WATER WHEEL. TT(HE"pnblic are informed tbat-the-subscriber JL 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, bv calling at the foundry of DAVID COCKLEY, Lancaster. -The an nexed certificates have been given as a slight testimonial of its value; they will speak for them selves. All communications addressed to. the suberiber ill I.anfcaster, Pa„ will be, promptly at tended to. ■ '. ' MICHAEL M’MATH. April 11,-1839. ; ly fCopv.] This is to certijy, that 1 have put in one of Ilnwil’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 btnhcls ip the same lime with the reaction and drive one run of stones. PETEiVFAHNESTOCK, Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. Alioway, May 5, 1838. This may ccrtify.Hhat I have been engaged in putting in S. B. Howd's cast iron direct ac tion Water Wheel, both in the State of New York and in Michigan, and can give it ns 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 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 ensv to he kept in repair. STEPHEN AIDES, Millwright. Alloway, September 3, 1838. . This may certify "that I have hgd in my Mill one of Mr< Howd ? 3 direct water wheeis~forrthe space of one year. It is a five feet wheel, and f have had a re-action in the same pla'ce—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 does well in back' water, 1 have had from sto 6 feet head; I think we could do as much \Vork with ,‘lialf the water as we used to do with the.under shoot wheel, which has also been in operation wmyraill-. v , LAVVRENCE RILEY. Lyons, September 3, 1838. ’ -This may certify, that we nave used one of S.* Howd’s patent wa.tcr Wheels since - December, last, by the side of a re-action wheel, - and we think that Howd's will "db "double.the business, wUh.the.samc water,thatjthe re actiou wheel will door very near. Wc nevgr have but three feet head, and can grind with that eight bushels ppr hour. We arc subject to back-water. This wheel will do as fjood business under back wa ter as the rc-action, and w<J recommend it to. the attention,and patronage of the public,. SIMON RUHTF, MILES S. LEACH. DR. I. G. LOOMIS, DENTIST. INTENDS residing permanently in Carlisle, and would rcspectfplly offer his professional services to the citizens of the place ami vicinity. ** He has taken rooms at Col. Fprree's* Hotel, where he may be found at all hours. Persons requesting it will be waited upon at their fcsidenr.es. . CDr. George D. Foulke , Reference •-s Rev. “'lVios, C. 7 hornton, r Dr, David N* Mahon. Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838. A VALUABLE TAN YARD . FOR RBHT, - A T ‘ HARPER ’ 5 FERR V, VA. THE subscribers will lease for one or more years, their valuable Tan Yard, 1 with all its appendages. It is one of the best locations in Virginia for carrying on the. business on an extensive sca)e, as there is Abundant room and the rhaterials are ample. A number of the Vats are undercover, and all the buildings are ol 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 otHidescnn be procured in the neighborhood, as there is no other tannery with in several miles of the place—and, there is also every facility for getting hides, from the cities, and sending them to market when tapned, eith er by rail road or canal. likewise, a demand at this place for a large quantity of Leather annually by the Government. be given immediately, .. . For further particulars enquire of 1 *- - HUGH GILLEECE 5c CO. Harper’s Ferr)\ Feb, 7, 1833. . eowlf VALUABLE REAL ESTATE por-saes.- THE subscriber will sell at private sale, a val* uable tract of land, situate in Newton town-' ship, Cumberland county, about a half mile west -Of-Stotighstown, on the lOTnpiKe leading to ' adjoining.lands..ol_-J.Qh.n_St.oueh,. and Samuel BvowneUer, containing SI XTY BIGHT ACHES,'of* first rate LIME STONE LAND, about fifteen acres of which are covered with thriving Young Timber; the remainder is under good fence and in a high state of cultivation, having thereon erected 'a -JWL- TWO STORY fITHk LOG- HOUSE. ■ : . lliaial AND NEW, LOG BARN. ■ There is also on the premises n thriving young uft/de orchard. Any person wishing to view the premises will call with the subscriber,' residing in Frankfnrd township, 'about one mile north of Alter’s mill, and a shorwlistance from Hetrick’s store. SAMUEL MARtIUART. June 13,1839. 2m. A new Line of Frcisht Gars nvbM hahhisbtjrg to phzl- AX> liPHIA. THE subscriber, grate|ul'for past favors, .re spectfully acquaints his friends and the pub lic.'lnat he has put into operation <ih the HAR RISBURG, LANCASTER, and COLUMBIA RAIL RO AD, a line of newDOUBLE CARS, which will ruti regularly between Harrisburg & Philadelphia, byi-wliicli Goods and Produce (if all descriptions will be forwarded with care and despatch, at the lowest rates of freight.. ■ Goods will be received atlhe WAREHOUSE of THOMAS J. MAXWELL, N. E. coiner of Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia, and for warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle,’ Chnnjbersbufgi and intermediate places, and by thesubsbriber, ' ■ OWEN MJjCABE, Harrisburg, Jan. 31, 1839. ,'. . ’ M, - (J7-FISH, SALT AND PLASTER, CON STANTLY ON HAND. Cash paid for almost all kindspf country produce. ■ , ■ ; DYEING & SCOURING^ THE subscriber respectfully informs tiiepub lic- that she continues to cleanse Clothes of grease, stains, Bcc. in the best manner and with opt injuring the cloth.. She will, .also attend to ailkihda.df Yarns, Cloths,. Silk's, See. See. any 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 McMURRAY. April 25, 1838. , ly - CHANGE OF AGENTS • For Morrison’s Universal Medicines. Horatio sHEPHEku moat, late sole Agent in the United States, having been .^•inUssctLby-lhc.Bv-iilsh-College-of-Heallh—Dr." George Taylor now of the city of New York, has been appointed Sole General Agentand Hy gia Delegate,-to the United States. , The said George Taylor has appointed A. D. Olmstead, of Montrose, Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for the states of Maryland and Delaware, and thirty 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, Mqnmouth:and.Salem, in the state of-Now- Jeraeyj Gennessce, Livingston, Monroe and Steuben, in the state of New^York. Hereafter, no person can or will vend the ge nuine Hygeian Medicines within the said dls> tricts, except by the authority of the said A.D. Olmstead 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 if Pelham, Medicines of their own manufacture, which will readily be detected, as such will not have the signature of yl. D. Olmsieady G. C’. Hdnd, or Olmstead If Hand, on the Cover of each box or package. _.The lending principles of the Tlygcian or Mor isonian themy of Disease, arc too favorably and generally known to require a minute explanation In this advertisement. These medicines cure all diseases which ad mit of a cure, and many heretofore deemed in curable. 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 moat tender age. None offered for sale within the aforesaid dis tricts are genuine, unless each box or package have a fac simile of-Jarf»es Morrison’s signature, with a sac simile of the signature of George Tay /or, and also the written signature of A. D. Olrtt stead, G. C. Hand, or Olmstead'ts* Hand, with thq, written signature of Sole Agents, when ap pointed. j t. .. ... The Pills are of two kinds—No. I r.nd No. 3, sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and 50 cents; ami packages at $1 and S 3. Each packet con tains a proportion of about two to one of No 2. The Powders arc in separate boxes—price 25 cents. ' No chemical apothecary nr druggist is ever employed to sell these medicines. Hesp.ectablc persons complying with the re quisitions required may beappoipted agents on /Ibera/terms. ■ --i *,*-.. . .Office and General Defiot , A r o. 5 Soutk'Froht street , Philadelphia. L A.*l>. OLMSTF.AD, General Agent, For 33 counties, Pa.; the slates of j . Maryland and Delaware. .’GV'CrH/VND, Gencr.il Agent, For.s counties, N. Y., and 7 counties, N. J. The public is hereby notified that we,have united our business, and hereafter it willbe coni ducted under the firm of Olmstead ££ Hand. All orders directed to Olmstcad & Hand, No. 5 south Front street, Philadelphia, .wilUreccive prompt attention.' • ■ « •• • ,OLMSTRAD.Sc HAND. . The above.mcdic.inc is fur sale by CHARLES OGILBY, Agent for Carlisle. ' Sept 20, 1838. • ly V DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! MORE testimonials of the efficacy of Dr Wm. Evans* Camomile Pills. . Philadel/ihia,Dcc. 19, 1838. Sir;—Being oh a visit to Philadelphia, from my native village of Germantown, 1 joyfully avail myself of the opportunity of adding a few words of recommendation to’ your celebrated Pills, to the abundant testimony already given in their favori. , About four years ago, I was at tacked with Dyspepsia, and for several years suffered from tliai complaint in its worst stages. Notwithstanding I tried every thing that, came before the public, I obtained no relief, till I ac cidentally saw your advertisement. .From the numerous and respectable testimonials which accompanied it, I had some faint hopes that your medicine might not prove altogether use less in my own case.- I tried it, and it is scarcely necessary to add was shortly cured. Indeed Un success was greater than I could possibly have anticipated front even the warmest Hcommen. 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 myself inward you. Having implicit confidence in the efficacy of your Cunu., omile Pills, and feeling it due to*my fellow suf ferers, I would warmly entreat all who may be dragging on their existence under the influence of that scourge of-the-.human family, Dyspepsia, to lay aside their early p'rejudiccs against such remedies, and apply to you, that they may re ceive a speedy and permanent 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. D. WILLIAMS. .Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia. ’ f 3 there no cure for that distressing disease? is the echo from thousands. Read the many certificates of cures performed by Dr. Wm. B- Aperient" Pills, The following certificate must certainly convince every person of tlve'Tgreat efficacy "ST this invaluable medicine. - Dr. Wm. Evans— Dear Sir:—l can never be grateful enough for the cure 1 have received by the use of vourihvaluahle medicine (Camomile Pills,) I was for five' years very seriously troubled with Dyspi psia, wliich caused a ner vous scnbatmnthroughout iiivsy.».tem—somucb tliatTsomertmcs shook as if Iliad been afflicted with palsy; during all this"time I took many, medicines, but none wpuld cure ipe. At last, my physician gave me Up; but fortunately one day as I was speaking to a friend on the subject lie told me that Dr, Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pills were the only medicine that'would,cure hie, of which I purchased some, and tlte result s that I am now enjoying perfect liealth. Any erson wishing' to see me can call at my house, 0.365 North F roof street,- Philadelphia. "V • Henrv L. Campbell. -Tfie above medicine is for sale bv ' ■ X. JTRTvEns & CoTcarlisle. B M BAD THIS!— Dr. Swayne'a Comfiotmd SM?St/ru/i of Primus Vtrghdnna or Wild C/ier n/.—This is tlecidetlly one of,the best remedies for coughs and cohis now in use—it allays irri tation of the lungs, loosens the cough, causing the phlegm to raise free and easy; in asthma, pulmonary consumptions resent and chronic coughs’.wheezing and clinking of phlegm,hoarse ness, difficulty of breathing, croup,, spitting of blood, See. The syrup is .warranted to effect a permanent cure, if taken according to directions .wffich accompany, the bottles.' For sale nt the drug store of J. .1. Mvers 6c'Co. .Interesting Curb PERFORMED by Dr. Hi Swayfie’s Com pound Syrup of Primus Virginians, or Wild Cherry.—Having made use of this invaluable Syrup in my family, which entirely-’cured’ my child.. The symptoms were Wheezing and vlioking of Phlegm,difficulty, of breathing, atten* dedwith constant cough, spasms, convulsions, & c - of which f had given up.all hopes of. its re covery, until I was advised to make a trial-of. this inyoluable-medicine.. After seeing the wonderful effects it had upon, my child, I con cluded to-make the same trial upon myself, which enlirely 'relieved meof a cough tiiat'l Was araictedXwlth for many years. Any.person wishing, to see.me.can call at my house in Beach rtreet, above tbe Jfarket, Kensiiigtrin, - -; ..Jons Wutcox. Philadelphia,-Dec7*, 1838. - - Tho.above medicine is for sale by ' : : ... ” .. J< J- MYERS & Co., Carlisle. • THRASHING MACHINES AND HORSEPOWER — C-A t)~E-Xithittfß~FO R TOVRSEL VES / The subscribers, thankful for past favors,tilke this method,of informing the public that they still continue the buiidingof Thrashing Machines and Horse Power, at their old staml, in Loutlier street, Carlisle, where Farmers and -others can at all times be supplied. They have, made a considerable improvement on the power and machine, and have also attached a ; CJLOYJER THRASHER. which for durability arid simpleness of construc tion is surpassed by none, and a Straw Carrier , Having all'manner of confidence in the supe .r &c. they are willing that Farmers shall test them before making the purchase. Persons wishing to purchase or' examine the machine will please make application at the public house ot John Cornman, Carlisle. NEVIUS & MITCHELL. May 3,3838;.. _ THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH. TTe.htow that health, and the ability to tabor is the wealth of the great mass of the /icople in this as in most other countries.. 7b preserve, therefore , that health by jYA 7.URAL, means, is a grand moral and political scheme , to Julpl which requires our utmost attention . THE unparalleled reputation which Peters* Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative* is the most unquestionable proof that can he gi ven of their immense importance totheafilicted, in almost every class of diseases. The number of letters received from patients recovering thro* their menns.is really prodigious,, and the com plaints which they have cured are almost as va ried as they are-numerous. Hut still there are some inwhich they are more especially benefi cial than in others; and among those may be named-the too often fatal complaints of the sto .'much and bowels,"siicU”ns Cholic,” Flatulence, ’and Indigestion, for which they arc notTnly a certain but an immediate cure*., It is, well known that from the disarrangement of the stomach am! 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 Apctile &c.» and that those in their turn give birth to' Dropsy, Liver Complant, Consumption, and habitual jowness.of spirits; therefore Peters* Pills being the very best medipine whiclidlas evLT been discovered for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are necessarily the surest preventives of those dread ful, hnd also general disorders, which embitter mature life, aml.drag so many millions to un timely graves; - , In speaking thusf)r. 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 cxtent unprecede’nted In the nhnals'of medicine, that makes him careful to arres *.h is not borne out by the most infT d hence he does not fear to be put iy thing which he has promised respecting his PHls. Dr. Peters is most happy to be able to slate, 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, for their peculiar faculty in sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel alDioxinus juices, and in giving strength and tone to the nerves, pre vents disease from acquiring that strength which must; he got under, if at all, by dangerous reme dies. V Prepared by IDS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D.l-29 Liberty street,'New York. Each box contains 4<X pills; price 50 cents. These celebrated Pills are sold by all the prin cipal Druggists in Baltimore,Philadelphia,Wash ingtoq.city, and throughout the United States, tins, Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and,the West In dies, and by , JOHN J. MYERSrCarljsle, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Do. S. WILSON &.-Co., Shippcnshurg, GEO: GARLIN, Chambersburg, ■ LEWIS D ENKv, Do. ALF.X'R SPEER, Mercevsburg, P. W. LITTLE, Do. D.xcmber 6, 1838. ly HACKS & THEIR SJESTRtr.C TIVE NOS TRUMS.—The united mony-of physicians throughout the United States has fully proved the fact that Peters’ Vegetable Pills are the only true Vegetable which jvill stand the test of analyzalinn; 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 hate. It is true, most of them produce a purgative effect, and sometimes transienTrelief; but in most cases they injure the digestive or gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter minateHU confirmed dyspepsia. “It is truethat cathartic and apfcricnt medicines are often required, but the. nicest discrimination should Always he observed .n'the selection; mul , if this be done, nothing injurious can result from their use'. 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 tosupciccdc the necessity of a diTfiucnt :'rc enurse 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. 1 Each ,box-con tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents. For sale By J, J. Myers, and S. Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel Wilson & Co. Shippensbiirg. Dec. 6. Peters’ VcgctaTMe Pills, MORE than three millions of boxes (if 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.-0f... 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 iHeadach, jaundice. Asthma,-Dropsy. Rheuma 'tism. Enlargement of Hie spleen, Piles, .Cholic, Obstructions, Heart Bum, Nansen; Furred.Tqngue, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels',' Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab itual Cnstiveness, Loss of Apetite, ,'Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor of the. Bowels, where a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mihlin theif operation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. ’ . .. The efficacy of these Pills is so well known; and their use. so general, that further comment is considered unnecessary. Dec. 6. Ifeadache, Sick mid JVlervom. THOSE who have suffered, and'are. weary of suffering fmmjthesejlistressinß complaints, will find iri Peters’ VegetableViUa a remedy at once certain, andimmediate in its effects. : In Dys/ie/isia they, stand unrivalled; many have been tured in a few weeks after having suffered under thisdreadful complaint for years. - In habitual. Costiveness they ftre decidedly Su perior td any Vegetable Pills evcr yel dlscover ed, and besides this they arc recommended by all theeminent and leading tnembers of the me dicai faculty; ■ - -.l?prsalp^ : abpve. : , £ ■ '-Hr. A CATALOGUE OP REASONS. For using Dr. Peters’ Celebrated Vegetable PILLS. . 1. Because they are exceedingly popular, which proves them to be exceedingly good. 3, Because tiiey are composed of simples ■ which have the power to do good in animmeilse number of cases, without possessing the means to do injury in any. ' - 3 i Because they arc not a quack medicine,but the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has Inade bis proTession the studyof his life.' 4 Because they are not unpleasant to take nor distressing to retain, while they are. most effect ive to operate. . 5 Because they are recommended as standard medicine by the regular faculty. Ci 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 are cheap and portable, and wijl retain all their virtues in full vigor, in any climate; and foy any length of time. because, notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest pur ffatu c medicines -which has yet been discovered. 9 Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite. 10 Because in cases of splccii or despondency, by .their healthy inlluence on the excited state of the body,. they have a most’ happy effect, in calming, and invigorating the mind. H Because they iffect their cures without the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and gripinps. 19- Because as well as being an unrivalled purifier of the general svstem, they are 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-iiindranco to business, or the usual pursuits of every day life.' 15 Because when once introduced into a fam ily, or a village, they .-.almost ■ ilium diaiely take the, precedence of all other medicines in general - complaints. , ■ 16 Bccauseia number of the womb rfnl cures they have effected^can he aiilistantiatedrtmhour any undue means being resoi ted to, to procure invalid testimonies. 17 Because their composition is such, tliat tliev arc equally applicable to the usual diseases of warm, cold, or temperate climate-sil 18 Because two or three, ore in general suf ficient for a dose—so that, its is the ease’with the generality of patent medicines— the patient is not .compelled to make a meal of them. 13 Because each individual pill is pm tip utr- - der the immediate superb lendenre of. the pn prietor, so that no mh-aake in the composition t r quantity can possibly occur through the cate lessness of a less intgrestrd agent. 20‘-Hf cause they purify the frame-willtt ut debilitating the system. 31 Because; notwithstanding their immense * popularity,- no person has ever e enttirc d to; raise against tht*tn the begtith 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.howevet!) .without in the slightest degree incurring the hazard of ahoititn Wire the virtues of Peters’ inestimable pills, confined to this desirable end alone, it would give them's' decided advantage over the medicines of all coins petitors, ns in no cases is tin re more danger to he apprehended, or for whichso few have been • discovered, as the one referre d to. 23 Because while they are so e filcient in their operations with adults they may at the same time be adtninis'ered to childre n anil eve n to infiints in small quantities; half a pill for instance, with out the slightest dange r. 24 Because their virtues are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent, for their soothing h lluenre upon young ladies while suffering fn m the usual changes of life, as directed by the' laws of Ntn ure - Drc,6. BU. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PH UN US VIRGINIAN A, or WILD CHERRY.— IMs medicine is i fft-red to the public as an effectual remedy in nil affections indSSSSy dicative of Pulmonary diseases, bulb in ih»lr.4BfcdSBßi cent and more advanced stages; such as t/uiiSmtfsm Pulmonary Consumption, recent cr chie coughs, bna.'stncss, hooping cough, wluizing, ' and difficulty of breathing-, spitting of blued, night sweats, &c. This remedy is highly use lul to persons whose nerves have bem injure cl by calomel-or excessive grief, great loss of bleed, the suppression- of accustomed discharges, ir ! cutaneous eruptidns, inti mperatc habibi.or oth er causes which ,-tend to retyorate or relax the nervous system. How many persons do we daily behold approaching loan untimely grave, w I cit ed in the bloom of youth from , then- dear re la. - tires and friends, afflicted with that ci mm on and destruc"ive ravager, called Consumption which . soon wastes the miserable stiff! rer until they be* come beyond the power of human skill. If such sufferers would only make a trial of DKSwayne’s' invaluable medichic,'they wruld soon find than, selves mnre bcnefitlcd than Try gulphing the va- ■ ■rious ineffective .renndies with which car pa pers-daily abound, /i his syrup immediately begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stepping pro-’’ - fuse.night sweats, mitigating the- distressing cough,-and at the same time inducing a healthy - and, natural expectoration also ri.-tioviog-tbe -sbortncsimfbrrimi and pain in the chest, w hich - harrass the sufferer on" the slightest exercise, ami finally the heede flash jn.the.-.palid'.. and c rhaciatcd check, will soon begin-to vanish, and the sufferer will here perceive himself snatched from a premature grave into the enjoyment again of comfortable health. „ Observe —The above medicine is for sale at the Medical Office, No. 19 North Eighth street, _ XlUli'-ttßipuuiv-'vim re-all-orderstvrusl'BeailHrcss ed. To avoid imposition the Proprietor’s name is impressed in the bottles: likewise bis signs- • tare is nttachcd'to the ..labels omTheshottles. Price SI per bottle, or six hnttlMSs®s. ' For sale by J. J. MYERS:%|t>?.Carlisle. x-iiPE and HEAMflav PERSONS whose nerves have been linjtired . bycaloiiiel.or excessive grief, gfeftt loss of. mood, the suppression. of accu.tomcd iliachafgcs or cutaneous eruptions, intemperate habits, or other causes-which tend to relax and. enervate tlie mrvniis system, will find a friend to soothe and comfort,in EVANS’ CAMOMILE PJLLS. 1 Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Falling-Sick ness, Palsy, Serious Apoplexy; and organic af fections of the hcait. nausea,-vomiting, paina/m „ the side, breast, limbs, head, stomach or buck, will find themselves immediately relieved, by using EVANS’ CAMOMILE and APERIENT PU.ES. Dr.' Evans does notpretend to say that in all debilitated and impaired constitutions— in nervous diseases of all kinds, particularly of the digestive organs, and in incipient consump tion, whether of the lungs or liver, they will cure. That dreadful disease. Consumption, i miglit liave been cheeked in its commencement, of its prey all over the land,_ it the first symptoms ofnerveus debility had been counteracted by the Camomile Flower chemically; prepared, togetherwttli many other diseases, where other remedies have proved. * fatal. ■ ; ' _; u . , How many persons do we daily find tortured with that dreadful disease. Sick Headache. If would only.mahe trial of this invaluable' medicine, they would ' percifive'yhot 'life'Ts'~a~ ' not a'sourte of misery and abhor-; rence. In conclusion . I'would warn neryooa persons againstthe. abstraction of_blood,-either ® bylcecHes, cupping.or theomplr.ymentof the~ lancet; Drastic purgatives in delicate habits are almost equally improper. Those are pfac- i ticea too often resorted to in sucK cases.'bul they • seldom fail to prove highly, injurious. Certifi cates of cures are: daily received which add suf ficientteßtimony of the grcntcfficocy ofthls in yaiuableMethcine, in,relieving.'afflicted man-, kind. For sale by , :: L ■ J- / Jlfyeri £# C 6„ Carlisle. . Dernutt IS Bumgardner, York.- , .May 23, 1839. . , -v . , Agents. Dec, 6.,
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