SHERIFF’S SAXE. . BY a writ of Levari Facias to me directed,-hsued out of the Court of Coni tnou Pleas bf_Cumbevland county,. will be expo * set! to public sale at the court lonise in the bor, ough of Carlisle, on Friday the 9th "of August -1339; arto o^loqk,— bed real estate, to wit: Ml that •Messuage, plantation and tract of in the town ship of .South Middleton in the county' of Cum berland, hounded and described us follows, to wit:—‘Beginning at an ash oilk tree on Mountain creek, thence by lands of tlie .heirs of Charles •McClure, dec*d, south fourteen and a half de crees, east thirty three perches to a post, thence across said treck by land,of John McClure and the heirs of Joseph Knox dccM, (called the Pa per Mill tract,) south seventy five degrees and a half, west thirty perches to mountain stone, thence along the //anoverand Carlisle Turnpike Road, north nine and a half degrees, west fifteen perches and two tenths to limestone, thence by the same land of McClure and Knox's heirs, south eighty nine degrees, west fifty five perches r and seven tenths to a white oak. thence by the . same land,-north-one and-a.hulf_degrces,_east V forty four perches and seven tenths to a post, theuce by the same land, south eighty two and iljree fourths degrees, west fifty three perches nnd fiyeJLenths.to.a post, _ thence -by . the-same land, north nine degrees, west twenty five per ches and six tenths to a post, Whence 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 heirSvOf Philip Reichter, dec*d, south fifty four degrees and one fourth, 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 Jatul forrtierly df Jacob Job, south 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 said creek by its sev. era! courses and distances to the place ofbegin- ning r containing one hundred and eight acres apd eighty-five perches and allowances, together with all and singular the buildings, woods, wpiter courses, rights, privileges and appurtenances, whatsoever thereunto belonging; or in any way appertaining: having thereon erected a two 'story U)g house and two one story log houses, and a -large brick hank barn. .SVi-zed ant! taken 'in execution as the property of IVtliam parbor jr. and Sam/uon Multin . And to be sold hv one. - . ~ JOHN -MYERS, Sheriff. ■ Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, - ) July .11, 1839. , i COAL.! COAL! ."irUST received and forsaleatflly landingncar ? A h „ a " “ 9 county of Camberlandii-^“ sust tellln ’ 1889- (owners) and Henry My-j ers, contractor. J • Samuel Kessler, f Sci.jFa. sur Mecha- .’.?«• )■ nics’ Lien, No. 26 Au- y gusrTerm7TB39l , . - JOHN M yers, Sheriff-. • ■ Sheriff’s Oihce, , . ? Carlisle, July 11, 1839,) 5t CHEAP READY READS CLOTHING. THE subscriber thankful (or past favors, res. i pectfiilly informs'the public thathe lias on I hand a large assortment of ready made clothing at his establishment, a;fe>v doors west of the Post Office, in Main street, Carlisle, which he' offers for sale on very moderate terms. He al so continues tocarry on the-l-Vdoring business, and will always be grateful for a public patronage. w r June 13,1839, WILLIAM M’PHERSON. • •- ■ \ .. ■ tf ' , hint of. hetters - ■ : “ I>™AlNlNGU,tUePost office a { Sloughs- JL%, town. Pa. July Ist. 1839. Anderson William Haferty John Xjunlap Capt. James Lutz Eor S Browneller Gaster Moore William Hiskey Valentine Mekey Joseph Heany George Rhoads David ' ■ 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. Applyjo! - ' !PllEB, FoEltlko & Thudium. ■ 'Oak Grove, May.3o, 1839. , 2m ■ WANTED. ST* £°n?£ RW ® ERS wanted.immediate £3, ly at Dickinson For*., Apply to *A.G. EGE. if May.g, 1839. Figured and Plain Silks; ... JOST received some splendid plain, watered figured Gros-de-Naps and Grp.de-Swiss aides, which are offered At unusuatly’lnw. prices. June 20.- . . , K Arnold & Co. V COM BROOMS. a , nd for B “le.a lot of CORN BROOMS of the best qualitv. - June gr. \ Hamilton t i Grier. '■ JBL.IXKS FOR SALE. . '1 . NEW GOODS! ANDREwItICIIARDS, . Js nqip oppning asplcndid assortment of Spring anti •;Summer gooDS} At (hesouth-east corner of Market Square, well known as Bredin's Corner, and recent ly occupied by Qeo. fV. Crabb," *, COMPRISING IN. PART i - ’ Blue’, Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Ada- lade and Brown CLOTHS. Ribbed, Striped and iPlain CASSIMEUES; splendid assortment of Black,Blue-black,Green, Manse, Fawn, Slate, Gro de Naple, Gro de •Swa, Gro de Sein, and Ress Italian SILKS; Florence assorted colors, together with a splen did assortment of Raigues, Figured Silks’, a va riety of-Prints and Chintzes, new style Lawns, Mouslindelaiues, Ginghams, Painted, red, Striped, Jaconett Sc Cambric Muslin, a fine assortment of CALICOES, a superior assortment ot Veils and Handker chiefs, a general assortment of Summer, figured and plain Salih , VESTINGS, , Summer'Cloths, Sattinets, .plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens. Velvet Cords, BeaVerteens, Checks. Cotton Drillings, Tickings, &c. A general assortment pf Leghorn, Tuscan, and colored Nun Bonnets, Pklmlenf and Leg horn Hats. ' S A general assortment of Gauze, Mantua, Love and Satin Ribbons, a splendid assortment of Hosiery and Cloves. , . C-HOCSnZSS: Rio, Porto Rico, Java and Sumatra Coffees, Su gar* Sugarhouseand Orleans Molasses, Young Hyson* Imperial arid Black Teas, and Soapl His present stock of Goods have been selected with much cafe, and will’ be sold at such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction to those wish ini; to purchase. He is very thankful for past favors, and hopes by strict‘attention to business, and a disposition to please to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. (CPA large supply -of WIN DOW GLASS just received, and for sale. ' Carlisle, April 15,4839,, ■ '• tf- new : ' COACH MAKING - .' t ESTJUSEISU.IIEJVF, . IN-CARLISLE,. PA. THE subscriber having just arrived from the east with aomc of the best workmen that could;, be procured, is now prepared to-finish -work in the moit fashionable style and of the best materials; He will manufacture any thing in that line of business, such as ■OAKS, C’OAOHSS, OIOS, ' SULKYS & CARRIAGES, of every description. Tie. has now.in his employ probably one of the’best Spring Makers and Coach Smiths that-is-now in- the* state; —Ills' charges shall be moderate and his work will all be warranted. Repairing done in the neatest manner and with rdespatch; '1 he subscriber humbly solicits the patronage of the public, for which he wi<7 tender his most sincere thanks. FRED’K A. KENNEDY. Car/is/e, Apri/ JB, 1839.- ’" . tf, BUSINESS; THE subscriber wishes, respectfully, to in form the- inhabitants Carlisle and the public in general, that 1 having received.a regu lar course of instruttion-jn the above business, he has just returned fron) the city ol Philadel phia, with a complete assortment'of'the best MAHOGANY, ' and other necessary materials, and is now pre pared to manufacture in thc most fashionable amlsubstamialmanncr,: SBCJnBTAP.IBS, BUREAUS, CENTRE AND END TABLES, Stands, dec, Ac., and will be thankful to all who may please to patronise him. Ills terms shall be as moderate, as the nature of the work and the exigence'of the times will afford. r . Approved country prodncet.lkcn in payment. To close the BEDSTEADS of various kinds will be made, upon which the 'weary may re/tose— and, should Dea th overtake them, COFFINS will be made according to order, in which to deposite their remains that they ,may“he at rest. . ■ J7"Please call at his shop in North Hanover street, Carlisle, next door to Mr. Abel Keeney, where all orders wUPhe tlmnkfully received, and the utmost punctuality observed, by WILLIAM C. GIBSON. May 23,1839. , fiteow ,N. B—Two JOURNEYMEN wanted. - NEW GOOES. "EfUSTreceived and now opening at the store OJ> of the subscribers,-corner of Hanover , and -Louthcrstreetsy Carlisle, a general assortment of SPRING & SCJMMER GOODS, Spring Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Muslindelaines, Challies, Veils, Bonnets, Rib bons, Cadet Cloths, Oassimeres, and fine Sati nets. Also, e first rate assortment of. Domes tics, such as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick-, Table Cloths, with a great variety of stuffs for Gentlemen’s Summer wear, such as Summer Cloth, French Velvet, Drillings and plain Lin ens of all kinds. Velvet Cords, Beavcrteens arid Nankeens—Stocks.Cravats, Breasts and Col lars, ’Gloves andVESnivtGS. Also a good as sortment of ; Queetisivare aha Groceries, all of which will be sold low an.d jon. accommo- r dallng’terms. The public are respectfully in." vited to call and examine before 1 making their purchases, and they will b.e sure to get bargains. i- HAMILTON 8c GRIER. WILLIAMMOUDY, HAS taken that well sh known tavern stand w. :> in the east end of-High ’ Street, Carlisle, sign .of ■■ Commodore Perry. happy at all times to commodate Waggoners, ” 1 Travellers and others, with all things noHfful to their comfort.and convenience. - H's Bar shall be constantly Supplied with the choicest of Liquors. nnd,lpeqr p We,with the best tlie markets will afford. A careful and attentive hostler will always be at hand to wait upon those Whnil r? ay nee . d , his services. In short, nothing SllssmP'i" s tp rendel ' general satisfaction to r«eW»! lle house with their custom. Carlis/e, May a, 1839., . g,. . 3mri . Silk, Scotch Gingham & Cotton Umbrellas amU largeassortment of plain : and figured Parasols for sale bv • .... anp ’ - v . , ARNOLD Z 1 Co.- ' J . • At their store in' Jlechai^burg, I-' - ’ IMPORTANT Ito Jflitlcrs ■#-Manufacturer s. ittOWD'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION WATER WHEEL,. THE public are informed that the subscriber has bought the right of !\he above water -whfeelj-for-the-Stftte'Opr-Pennsylvama; —It-is-con- sidered by those lyivjng them in use, as one of the most impbrtant irhprovcments that has ever been introduced. Persons desirous of seeing the wheel, can do so* bv calling at the foundry of DAVID COCICLEY, Lancaster. The an nexed certificates have been given aj a slight testimonial of its value; they will speak for them selves. . All conjmunications addressed to the suberiberin Lancaster, Pa„ will be promptly at tended to. ' • . . - . MICHAEL M*MATH April 11, 1839. [Copy.] This is to certify, that I have put iq, one of H«wd*s Patent Cast Iron Direct .Action Water Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; tUat 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, _at\d run .of stones, where I could not grind four.binhels in the same lime with the reaction and drive one run.of atones. ...... PETER FAHNESTOCK. Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. Alloway, May 5, 1838. This may certify; that I have been engaged In putting in S. B. Howd*s cast Iron direct ac tion Water Whe.cl, both in the Slate of New York and in Michigan,- and can give it t 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 in refer ence to hack water, is second best to none that I have yet-tried* In reference to guarding a gainst ice; there can be ho better operation, and it is very easv to be kept in repair. STEPHEN AILES, Millwright* Allpway, September 3, 1838.-. This may certify that I have had in my Mill one of Mr. Howd’s-direct water wheels for the space of one year. • It is a five feet* wheel; and [ have had a re-action in the same place—l have nlKo’.h‘ad'Wheeler*s Union Wheel, yeflrth'ink Mr.- Howd's will do more business with less'wa-' ter than any other I have'tried. 'Haloes well in back water. T haVe had from sto 6 feet head. I'think we could do as much work with half the water ns we used to.do with the under shoot wheel, which has also been in operation in my mill.' LAWRENCE- RILEY.’ * ' September 3, 1838. .Tills may certify, that we. have used one of,S.. Howd!s patent water Wfieels^since Decembey last, by tlie side of a re-action .wheel; : and wg ; think.that Howd’s will do double with fhc same waterthat,the re action wfiefeU wii) door very near.- We never have bpt thW® feet head, and can grind with that per hour. VVe are subjeetto back-water. wheel will do as good liusiness under back'ilnl* ter as the re-action, and we recommend it to the attention and patronage of the public. SIMON BURT f. . . MILES S. LEACH. DR. I. C. LOOMIS, : DENTIST. fNTENDS residing permanently in Carlisle, and would respectfully offer his professional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. He has.Aaken rooms at Col.TerreeV Hold, where he may be found at all* hours. Persons requesting it will be waited upon al their residences. C Dr. Gcorgi D. Poulke, .Reference Rev. T/ios. C. 1 - (.Dr.-David JY. Mahon Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838. . *; A VALUABLE TAN YARD FOF. RENT, AT HARPER'S TERRY, FA. fgiHE subscribers will lease for one or -more H years tluFjr valuable Tan Yard, with* all its appendage^.. It is one of the best locutions 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 muter cover, and all the* buildings arc ol the most suitable kind—besides tUe grinding of Bark (whicfTchn he got convenient and at fair prices,) is done l)y water power. - • Any quantity ot Hides can be procured in the neighborhood, as there is no other tannery with in several miles qf the place—and there is also every facility tor getting hides from tlicL cities, and sending, them to market when tanned, eith er by rail, road or canal. - There is, likeyvise, a demand at this place for a large quantity of Leather annually by the Government. Possession will he given immediatcly. . For further particulars enquire of . \ HUGH GILLEECEI 8c CO. , Harper’s Ferry, Feb, 7, 1839.' , eowlf V ALU ABIE KEAIi JE&T A?C J 3. ron SALS. THE subscriber, will seßjrtp’rivate sale, a vnl .uable:tract of land,_situnte in towiv ship, Cumberland county, about a-half mile west of Stoughsto.wn, on the turnpike.lending to Chambersbufgy adjoining lands ol John-Stouvrh ■and Samuel Browneller,-containing SIX T-Y -EIGUT AfcRES, of .first rate LIME STONE L./Vt'Tl), about fifteen acres of which are covered with thriving-Young Timber; the remainder is under good fence and inn high state of cultivation, having thereon erected a TWO STORY WIW ■ X.O& HOUSE, JBfeBB. AND NEW 0& BARN. There is also on the premiaes a thriving young a/i/tle orchard. ■ Any person wishing-’fb view the premise? will call with the'&uhs'criber, residing in Frankfoi-d .township, about one mile north of Altcr’s mill, and a short distance from Hetrick’s store.- . SAMUEL MARQUART. Julie 13, 1839. . 2m. A. new Line of Freight Gars mom hAhrisburg to phil ■ - AO ÜBIA. - THE subscriber, grateful for past favors, re-' spectfully acquaints bis friends and. tile puh liOitliathehas.pnt into operation bn the HAR RISBUIIG, LANCASTER, andtIOLUMBI A RAILROAD’ a '' ne of new DOUBLE CARS, which will.Tuh regularly between Harrisburg & Philadelphia; by.,which Goods and Produce of all descriptions will be forwarder wi th care and despatch, at the lowestyates of freight. . Goods will be rcceived at the WAREHOUSE of THOMAS J. MAXWELL, N. E. corner of Broad and Vine-.streets,-Philadelphia, and for warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle,-Chambershurg, and intermediat'dplaces, and bV. the.substriber. OWEN MtCABE. HarijshurgrJan.'ST, 1859.; ' ,v :It7-FISH. SALT AND PLASTERjVcON-. STANTLYON HAND. Cash paid for almost all.kinds of country produce- DYEING & SCOURING. THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub llcthat she continues to cleanse Clothes of grease, stains,-fife, in thebest manner and with out injuring thrcloth. She will also attend to '■■■■>> DYEING- .. •all kinds ofYarns,-Cloths, Silks, fitc. See. any color which may be desired, on the most accom modating terms and with despatch.. ; Her residence is a few doors east of Sir.- A; Richards’ store. Centre Square, Carlisle. : JANE McMURRAY. April 25, 1358. . : . , ly CHANGE OX" AGENTS „ . For Morrison’s Universal Medicines. MrORATIO SHEPHERD MO AT, late Sole J3.JL Agent in the United States, having been dismissed by thertiritish Cqllege of-Health, Dr. George Taylor how of jh'er city of .‘New, York, has been appointed Sole General Agent and lly-. to the United States.- . ’ Tb e s-dcl George Taylor has appointed A, D. Olmstead, of Montrose, Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for the states of - Maryland., and Delaware, and thirty three counties east ofthc Alleghcny Mountains, Penn sylvania; qnd George C. Hand, Surgeon Dentist, ot Allentown; Lehigh county,Pa^;“General A gent for four counties in ihe state of New York, and seven in the state of New Jersey, to wit:— Burlington, Qape May, Cumberland, Glouces ter, Monmouth and Salem, in the-staic of Neiv Jersey.;. Gcnnessce, 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 dis tricts, excepl by the authority of the said A;D. Olmstead .and'George C. Hand. All former agqjicies within said districts having terminated by.lbc remova! of H. S.. Moat,-who is now offer ing for sale under the firm of Moat O'Pelham, Medicines of tUep;own manutac.tuVo, which-will readily he detected, as such wjll not have the signature of D. Olmstead t _G. C, Hand, or. Olmstead Hand, bh tlie cover of each box or package. The leading principles of the Hygeian or jsonian th’eoiy ot Disease, are 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 find stage of human sufferifig, and to children of the" most tender age. None offered, for. sale within the aforesaid dis tricts are genuine, unless each box oy package have a fac simile-pf James Morrison's signature, with a sac simile o’f the signature of GeorgeTay /or, and also the written signature of A. D. Olm stead, G. C.-Hand, or Olmstead U* Hand; witlr the written signature of Sole Agents, when ap pointed. Tlie'Pills arc of two kinds—No. 1 ?,nd No. sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and 50 cents; and.packages at $1 and S 3. .Each packet con tains a proportion of about two fo one. of. No 2. The Powders; are in separate bokest—price 25 cents. * - No chemical apothecary or druggist is ever employed to sell these medicines. ' Respectable persons complying-'witl) the re quisitions required may be appoifited agents on liberal terms. ’ , • Office anil General Deficit, Mi. 5 South Front atrect, Philarlel/ihia. ■ 1 , A. 1). OLMSTEAD, General Agent, Trie- r°r 33 counties, Pa.i the states of ■ ■ ■ Maryland and'-Delaware.' .j G. C; HAND, General Agent, »’-• Foys counties, N. Y., and 7 counties,' N. J. fc The public ,is hereby notified that we have itinited.our busiiiesa, and hereafter it-will lie con ducted under the-firm of OimStead y Hand. All orders directed to Olmstead & Hmd, No.> 5 south Front street,.Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention. ft' „. ; OLMSTEAD Sc HAND. ..The above.medicine is for sale bv- - CHARLES OGILBV, Agent for Carlisle., —Sept 20, 1838. , ' !■ ■ ly " DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! MORE testimonials of tlie efficacy of Dr Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pills. _ . Plnladel/i/ilu, Dec. 19,1838. Sin=Beingqn a visit to Philadelphia, from my native, village of Germantown, 1 joyfully avail* mysejf of the opportunity of adding a few words of .recommendation toVyQiir celebrated Pills, to the abundant testimony alreftdyjgiven in their favor. About four years ago, 1 was at tacked with Dyspepsia, and for several years suffered frntn.thai complaint in its worst stages. Notwithstanding I tried every thing that came before the public,.! 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. 1 tried it, and it is scarcely necessary toadd was.shortlv cured. Indeed the success was greater than Tcould possibly have anticipated.from even the warmest reconjmen dalions. As a small return for the- benefit you have bestowed, I send you tills acknowledgment of my thanks and the deep sense of obligation under which I feel myself toward you.. Having implicit confidence in’the efficacy of your Cam omile Pills, and feeling.it due to*m.y fellow suf ferers, I .would warmly'cnlveat all who may J)e dragging on tjieir.existence.uoder the- influence of that scourge of the human family, Dyspepsia, to lay aMde their early prejudices 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 vours. '■! t; b. williAms. Dyspepsia, .Dyspepsia, JS there no cure for that distressing disease? is the echo from thousands. - Head the many certificates ofcures performed-by Dr,Wm.-E-. vans’ Camomile 'runic and Family Aperient PJH 2. 'Because they are, composed of simples whichliave the power toUogoud in an immense — number of cases, without-possessing the means to do injury in any. ~ ' 3 Because' they arc not a quack medicincjbut the scientific compound of a. regular-physician who has made his profession the study of his life!. . 4 Because they tire not unpleasant to take nor distressing to retain, .while they are most effect ive to operate. ' 5 Because theyare recommended as standard 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 Tfame. J they are cheapfnnd portable, and will retain all their virtues in full vigor, ’in any climate; and for any length of time. . ® Because, notwithstanding their simpljeity and nnldness, they are one of the speediest pur gatif c medicijies which has yet been discovered; 9,; Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite. 10 Because in cases of splceri nr 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 gfipings. 12 Because as well as being an unrivalled purifier of the general system, they are. a sover eign remedy for sick head ache. • 13 Because they differ Irom the majority of medicines, in the fact that the more they are known the more they ore approved.. 14 Because ns their application creates* no debility in the system, they may be taken with, out producing any hindrance to business or the usnid pursuits 6f every day life. 15 - Because when once introduced into a fam ily,-or a village; they hlmost immediately take the precedence of all other medicines in general complaints. ' ", 16 . Because a nutpber of the Wonderful cures they hake effected . can be substantiated without any nildtfb means being resorted to, to procure invalid testimonies. 17 Because their composition is such, tliat lliey.arccqnallynpplicable to the usual diseases of warm, cold, dr temperate climates! ’ ’ 18 Because two or three, are in general suf ficient for n dose—so that, 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 pi.it up un der the immediate super!) tendeurc cif the pro prietor, so that no mistake in the compositit n or quantity can’possibly occur through the cave lessncss ofa less interested qpeut. —■2p—»pcause-fhey:puri(j debilitating the system. 21 Because, notwithstanding their immense popularity, no person has ever ventured to raise -against them the breath of censure, which woulcf not have been the case, if envy could have dis covered in them a single (law to cavil at. " ■ 22 Because—(and this fact the utmost importance)—ladies in a certain situation may take them, (not more than two or three at a time howevei!) without in the slightest degree incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the virtucs of Peters' inestimable pills, confined to .this desirable end ahum,- k - would give- tin nr a ' decided advantage over thc-mt dicines of all cent-, pernors,■ ns in no cases Is there more .danger lb be apprehended, or for which so.few have been discovered, as the-'one referi’rd to. •23 Because while they are so i ffic.ient in their operations witlvadults they may at the same tin e be administered to'childrcn and evt n to infants, in small quantities, half a pill for instante, with out the slightest danger, - . 24, Because their virtues are acknowledged toslahd pre-eminent, for their soothing ii {bu nco ■ upon young ladies while suffering In m the OMial ' changes of life, as directed by the laws of Na tive. • ' Dec. 6. Tfeß. SWAVNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP JLPOF PRUNUS VIRGINIAN A,ouAVILD -C-HERRY.. — l liis medicine is i flVred to tile ' public ns nti efFecttnil.remedy in nil affections in dicative ol Pulmonary disrates, both in tluiT'.reiV;, ci-nt nnd more advanced slagi M Micii as Puimonary Comu'm/ilion, recent < r cbriVilfe£i<' coughs, boa. Mtie*s, hooping ciugb, wbeizing, and difficulty of breathing, spitting of bleed, night sweats, stc. 'I his rt ijudy is -highly nse- Inl to persons whose ncrvi-s have bet n injure cl by calomel or excessive grief, great loss of blind, the suppression of accustomed ditih'nigce, it; .cutaneous eruptions, inti mperatc habits, nr eth er causes which tend to renovate or relax the nervrus system. How many persons do we daily .behold approaching to airuntimelv grave,wr< sl ed iti the.bloom of vi uth from, their dear, rela tives and friends, afflicted witji that cima.no and destine ive iMVager, called fcensumptii n which soon wastes the miserable suffi rer until they be come bey mid the power of human skill.* It such sutß-rers would only make a trial of Ur. Sway ne’s invaluable medicine, they wi uld soon find till m. selves m'orc bent fitted than .by gulphing the va rious ini flee live remi dies with which cur pa-, pers daily abound. This syrup immediately ' begins to hpal the ulcerated lungs, stepping pro fuse night sweats, milieoting the distressing cough, and at the same time Inducing a healthy and • natural expectoration plso relieving the shortness of breath andpain iif the chest, which harrass the sufferer on the slightest exercise, aiid-fiiially-tlie lu-clic fliisli in tlie palid mid c- -macialfd cheek, wjll soon begin to .vanish, and the sufferer will here petceive himself snatched frnnfa premature grave into the enjoyment again r,f comfortable health. Obnerve— -The above medicine is for sale at the Medical Nor 19 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, where all orders must he address ed. To avoid imposition the Proprietor’s name ig Impressed in.thehnttlcsi likewise kin sighn. tnre' rs attached to the .labels on. the bottles, Price $1 per bottle, nr six,bottles for gS. For sale by J J.‘ MYERS & Co.,Carlisle, LIFE AND HEALTH. PERSONS- whose-nerves have beep bnjured by calomel, or excessiVe.gfief, great loss of mood, the suppression of accustomed discharges or cutaneous eruptions, intemperate habits, or. other causes which tind to,relax and' enervate the nervous system, will find a friend to soothe yarn! comfort,in EVANS^AMOMILEPILLS. Those alilicled with Kpilensy or FaUiiig Sick ness, Palsy, Serious Apoplexy/ andtorganic af fections of the heart, liausea, vomiting, pains* in the side, breast, limbs, head, stomach in' back, will find themselves; immediately relieved, by using EVANS’ CAMOMILE and APERIENT TILLS, Dr, Evans does not pretend tosay that In all debilitated and impaired, constitutions—. in nervous diseases of -nil Kiti'cTs; particularly of the digestive orgaqs, and in ihcijiieht .chpsuinp tion, whether of the lungs or liver, they will cure. That dreadful disease," Consumption, might have been checked in its commencement, and disappointed of its prey all oyeipthe viand, it the first symptoms, of neVVrus debility -had been counteracted- by the Camomile' Fliiwer chemically prepared, together with many other diseases, where other remedies have proved fatal. '. ... . ,T,.... .-’'How many persons dp .we dally 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 nnd not'a source of misery.Vand, abhor rence. In- conclusion I .would; warn nervous persons against the abstraction offblqdd, either by leeches, cupping, or the employment of the 'lancet. Drastic purgatives inf delicate habits are almost equally improper.' Those are prac tices too often_resbrted to in such cases, butthey seldom fail to prove- highly injurious; Certifi cates of cures are daily veceived/Which add suf ficient testimony of the great efficacy of this in valuable Medicine, in relieving .-afflicted-‘man, - kind. For sale by ’ •. ; v . J. J. Aryera &, Co., Carlisle, . ■ ; DemuU(if Bumgardner, York. . . IMay 23, 1859,. T . . Agents. Dec, 6. ,