American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, August 15, 1839, Image 4

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    COAL.! COAL. T
JUST received and forsaleat ray landingncar
the’Steam Mill, on the Canal, .500 tons of
Red Ash Pine Grove Coal,' -
--t. warranted to be the best article of the'kind
known at the present timi 1 : It'-will, be sold in
lots to suit purchasers.
Also—a large quantity of LUMBER of dif
ferent kinds and qualities: superior Shingles ;
Plaster-. Sail by the barrel, ts"c. all of which
articles will, be disposed of at the most reasona
ble prices
CHARLES L. BERGHAUS.
Harrisburg, June 6, 1839. ' sin
MOULDERS.
8 OR 10 good Plate Moulders are wanted im
mediately at Oak Grove Furnace, Perry
to whom constant employment will'be
given arid good wages paid.' Apply to
Plies, Foerino &' Thcdutm. .
Oak Grove, May 30; 1839. 2m
FORGJGMEN WANTED.
GOOD REFINERS wanted immediate*
►5 1/ at -Dickinson Forge. Apply to
A. G. EGE.
May 2,1839.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS the charter of the "Carlisle
Saving Fund Society,’’ will expire in 1843;
.Notice is hereby given agreeably to the constitu
tion arid laws of Pennsylvania that the stockhol
ders of said institution intend applying to the next
legislature of the commonwealth for a renewal
of charter;—Change of name,- style, and title to
’’Cumberland Valley Bank,’’ increase of capital
t0j5200,000 and generaldiscounting and barikirig
privileges all under such'restrictions as the Leg
islature may direct. The.above institution to be
continued, in Carlisle, Cumberland county Pa,
JOHN J. MYERS.
6m
August 1, 1839.
<jiocliche’s JflateKless Sanative.
The article published bclo>v concerning- the
new arid-popular doctrine advanced by the il
lustrious Goelicke of Germany, cannot fail of
exciting a deep and thrilling interest through
out the country. --- -
[ Translated from the German .]
LOUIS OFFON GOELICHE,
t OP GERMANY.
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENE
FACTORS.
Citizens of North and South America, J
To Louis Offon Go'elFcke, M. D. of Ger
many, Europe, belong* the imperishable honor
■of adding a kew and precious doctrine lothc
Science of. Medicine—a new doctrine which,
though vehemently opposed hymany of the fa
culty, (of which he is a valuable member) he
proves to be as well founded in truth as any doc
trine of Holy Writ—a doctrine, upon the verity
of which are suspended the lives of millions of
■our race, and which he boldly challenges, his op
■ posers to refute, viz: Consumption is a disease
always occasioned by a disordered state of Pis
Film, for Life Principle) of the human body.-
often secretly lurking in the system for years be
• Jore there is the least complaint of the lungs—and
which may be as certainly, though not so quickly
cured, as a common cold, or simple headache.
An invaluably precious doctrine this, as it im
parts an important lesson to. the apparently
healthy of both sexesl'teaching them that this
insidious foe may be an unobserved inmate of
their “clayey houses” even while they imagine
themselves secure from its attacks, teaching
them that THE GREAT SECRET IN THE
ART OF PRESERVING HEALTH IS TO
PLUCK OUT THE DISEASE WHILE" IN
THE—BLADE, AND NOT WAIT TILL
THE FULL GROWN EAR.
This illustrious benefactor of man is also enti
tled to your unfeigned gratitude, and the grati
tude of a world, for the invention of his .Match
dess Sanative, —whose healing fiat may justly
claim for it such a title, since it has so signally
triumphed over our great common enemy con
sum/Hton, both in the first and last stages,—a
medicine which has thoroughly filled the va
cuum in the Materia Mcdica, and thereby-proved
itself the Conqueror of Physicians —a rrtjdjcine,
for which all mankind will have abundant cause
to bless the benificent hand of a kind Providence
—a medicine whose wondrous virtues have been
■so glowingly portrayed even by some of our
clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick cham
ber; by which means they often become the hap
py instruments of 1 changing despondency into
hope ; sickness into health; and sadness of friends
into joyfulness.
OdeUclie 7 B'BSatcUeiß Sanative,
n med,icirfe of more value to man than the vast
mines of Austria,, or even the united treasures of
our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equal
ly from the vegetable, mineral andanithal king-
thus possesses a three-fold power,—a
medicine, jvhich,'-though designed as a remedy
for consumption solely, is'riossessed of a myste
rious influence over many diseases of the'human
system,—a medicine, which begins to be valued
by Physiciarts, who are .daily witnessing its as
tonishing cures of many whom they had resign
ed to the grasp of the Insatiable Grave.";,
Dose of the Sanative, for adults, one drop;
tor children, a half drop: and for infants, a quar
terdrop; .the.difect.ions explaining'the manner
of taking a half or quarter drop. ■■■/’•
,„P r ick—Three and one-third rite dollars*
JgS,SO) per half ounce.
•A'Oerroan-coin, value TH cents. _ .
For salc at the Post Office, Mechanicsburg,
Cutnberland county. Pa., by GEO, F. CAIN,
sole'agent for Mechanicsburg.
‘ Meehahicsburg, July 25.' 1839.
A CARD. ~
SARAH S. K> OREAN,
Having'resigned her situation in the common
schools, lias opened on her own account a select'
school, not exceeding thirty scholars.in the house
formerly, occupied by Mr, James liredin, ami
mow occupied by Mr. Andrew Richards, where
she will bp happy to receive the children of any
who may feel disposed' to patronize her. For
terms apply either at her own residence in Han
over .street, at any time between school hours,
or at the school room from 9 to 12 A. M. or from
2 toSP. M. '
Uekeremck, ■ ’ 1
.. C. a PENROSE.
: MRS. L. BIDDLE, /- ;.,
' W. M. UIDDLE. oV
... KEV. P. H. GREENLEAF,
GEO. A. LYON.
' 'June 13, 1839. ■ •
.. . POST OSTIpB,
Carlisle, Pa. May l, 1839. .
Arrival and 'Departure of Mails,
~ i Arrives'— Closes:
Eastern daily ' about 10m. 7 p.m.
’■ • “ 5 p. m. 31a.m.
Western ... ~ T 2 m- g a . m .
Southern ‘.* : n in. f n tr
' : ••jo-£in. 7 p.m‘.
Ncwv.llc- •• T . .. 32 m. .9a. m.
R. t.AIVIBF, RI (i N| p. M. ‘
■ FOR SALE. T '"-~ ■
Three gnodyoung Horses, suitable fcrsa'flilU;
■ or harness*, ! -_ • ■ a
‘ Ohe-new'Tiliberiy,“ ‘/' J ,
2' 1S set of double brass mounted Harness,
. One-broad wheeled Wagon, and r
■ One sulkey. ; ;
'JA!c°, a lot of supertop.'PJy Nets, -and driving
and riding Whips—allotwhicli will be sold ve
ry Cheap, f
HAMILTOjT Sc GHIES; -
art itile, July, 4, 1839.' ' ,A,
EL.4 S T ES FOR SALE.
NEW GOODS!
ANDREW RICHARDS,.
Is novo opening a splendid assortment of
Spring ittul Summer
GOODS,
Atthe south-east corner of Market Square , wel
- known aa J3redih*a Corner , and recent • -
ly occupied by Geo. fV> Crabb,
' COMPRISING IN PART ' '
Blue, Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Ada
lade and Brown
CLOTHS.
Ribbed, Striped and Plain CASSIMEUCS; a
splendid assortment of Black;Blue-black;Green,-
,Manse, Fawn, Slate, Gro de Naple,,Grode
Swa, Gro de Scin, and Hess Italian SILKS; -
Florence assorted colors, together with a splen
did assortment of Raigucs, Figured Silks, a va
rietyof Prints and Chintzes, new stylo Lawns,
Mousliadelaincs, Ginghams, Pajntcd, Cross-bar
red, Striped, Jaconett U. Cambric Muslin, a fine
assortment of
CALICOES,
a superior assortment ot Veils and Handker
chiefs, a general assortment of Summer, figured
and plain Satin
VESTINGS,
Summer Cloths, Sattinets, plain and striped
Linens, Irish Linens. Velvet Cords, Beavcrteens,
Checks, Cotton Drillings, Tickings, gcc.
A general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan,
and colored Nun Bonnets, Palmleaf and Leg
horn Hats, ■ . " . ' -
A general assortment of Gauze, Mantua, - Love
and Satin Ribbons, a splendid assortment of
Hosiery and Cloves.
CROOHRIBS:
Rio, Porto Rico, Java and Sumatra Coffees, Su
gar, Sugarhouse and Orleans Molasses, Young
Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas, and Soap,
His present stock of Goodshavc been selected
with much,care,. and will be sold at such prices
as wilt not fail to give satisfaction to those wish
ing 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 sharc.of public .patronage.? ---
. C7*A large supply of WINDOW GLASS
just received, and tor.salc. ” . .
.. Carlisle, April 18, 1839, tf
NEW
C O ACH m A K IN a
IN CARLISLE.' PA.
THE subscriber having just arrived from the
east with' some of the best workmen' tbar
couldVbe procured, is now prepared to finish
work in the most fashionable style and of the
best materials. He will manufacture any tiling
in that line of business, such as
0A5.0, OOAOI2BS, OIOS, ■
SUIiKYS Ac CARRIAGES,
of every description. 1 He has now in his employ
probably one of the best Spring Makers and.
Coach Smiths that is now in the state. ~flis
charges shall be moderate and his work will all
be warranted.
Repairing done in the neatest manner and with
despatch:' ■
.The subscriber humbly solicits the patronage
of the public, for which he mil tender his most
sincere thanks.
FRED’IC A. KEMJftEDY.
Carlisle, Aprif 38, 1839. —tf
•, NBw aooi^"
TIISI received-nhd now opening at the stotfe
ol the subscribers, corner of Hanovet 4 and
Louther streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of
SPRING SUMMER GOODS,
Spring Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns,
Mushndelalnes, Challies, Veils, Bonnets.* Rib
bons, Cadet Cloths, Cassimercs, and fine Sati*
nets. Also, a first rate assortment of Domes
tics, such as brown and bleached Muslins, Tick
ings Table Cloths, with a great variety of stuffs
for Gentlemen's Summer wear, such as Summer
Gloth, trench Velvet, Drillings and plain Lin
ens of all kinds, Velvet Cords* Beaverteens and.
Nankeens—Stocks, Cravats. Breasts and Col
lars, Gloves and VESTINGS. Also agoodas
sortment of
Quecnsware and Groceries,
of*which will be sold Idw and on accoiamc*
datmg n terms. The public are respectfully in
toca|l and examine before*.making their
purchases, and they will be sure to get bargains.
_ - HAMILTON & GRIER.
ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will dispose of at private sale,
tlie following described valuable property,
situate in &outh Middleton township, 4 miles
south of Carlisle, arid within one mile of Michael
Ege s Forge, viz:
Three slcres of- first-rate lime
stone land, allcjeared and in a high state of cul
tivation. -'I he improvements are a -
JLOG UOISV. A' ' SHOP,
I?? 1 * pud a half stories high, a stmaUjCoc
Stable, an excellent apple orchard, besides a
number 6t plum, peach, pear and cherry trees.
. 1 or terms. Sec. apply to the subscriber resid
ing on the premises:
PETER SLOTiHOWER,
—July 25, 1839:— 7~ r
SUMMER GOODS
Arnold, fr 6.
■ Have'just received k large assortment of new
ksu \°lyTow SUmmer oac * a ' wllich they offer un
„T* le j r st 9 c k of muslins, checks, tickings, dril
lings, &c. is the best now in town. They have
just received a case of leghorn bonnets, of thair
own importation from no. 20 to 50, which' they
are enabled to Offer at one hall the price that has
been usual to ask for.them here; and all other
goods m their- line such, as silks;' mousiih de
lames, bombaeeens, plain and figured muslins;'
Swiss jaconet and. cambrick, bishop" lawks, Icc.
I ne public.are, respectfully invited to call.!
BARQAINS! BARGAINS I!
THE subscribers having latelvjmrchascd the
stock of goods owned by J. lEWeaver, at
the north-east corner of the Public Square, Car
lisle, consisting of a large and general assortment
of'seasonable. : • ' - - .
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES, QEEENSWJIRE,fye.
Also, a-Eeneral.assorlfnent of Hatters* Furs and
Trimmings—all of ivliich they will’sell on the.
most accommodating terms.
' " ; K. A MONEY. -v
r „„ -z ■ ■ •H. ANDERSON. :
June 20,1839. - tf
Estate of Jphn Slough, sen., deceased. ■'
,'' . MOTlOBa: .
l of lnhi l c. of Administration on the estate
(Simberiand' h^virmf t ° U^*ISt °'i'li
to the *. paving,been granted
tyaroreraid.this’lsthercfo're^^^nbdce^o'ali
persons .haying claims or demafas aitain«‘°.bi
.eauteof-thes^lddecedent.tomakG^nown'tb't
without -delay, ■ and' those?lS*®jsft
IMPORTANT
To 'JVSillcrs 4* Jtldnwfactwrers.
BOWD'S improved direct
ACTION WATER WHEEJL.
THE public afe' 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, bv cAlliiig 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
subcriber iu Lancaster, Pa„ will be promptly at
tended to,. ;1
April 11, 1839.
-- , [Copy.]
This is to certify, that I have put in one of
Howd’s Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water
Wheels, in the place Of a Reaction Wheel; that
the Direct Wheel does not flood the tail race ns
much by three inches as the reaction did, and
that I cap grind seven bushels with the direct
action wheel an hour, and drive two run of
stones, where I could hot grind four bushels in
the same time .with the- reaction and drive-one
run of stones. .
PETEK FAHNESTOCK,
Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. '
Allnway, May 5, 1838. ■
This may certify, that I hpve 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 as my
decided opinion that witii 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 icei there can be no better operation, anil
it is very easy to,be kept in repair. -
STEPHEN AILES, Millwright,
Allnway, Septembers, 1838. •
This may certify tharl have had ip,my Mill
one of Mr. Howd’s direct, water wheels for the
space of one year. '- It is a five feet-wheel, and
I have had a re-action inthe 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 ahy other I have tried. It does well
in back water. I llfwe had from sto 6 feet
head. I think we could do as much work with
half.the water as we used to do with the uhder
shoot wheel, which has also been in operation
in my mill. -. LAWRENCE RILEY!
Lyons, September 3, 1838.
This may certify, that we have used onc of S.
Howd’s .patent water Wheels since December
last, by the side of a re-action wheel, and we
think that Howd’s will dodouble.the business,
withe.the.samc water that the re action wheel
wfircfobr very near. . We never have but three’
feet head, and can grind with that eight bushels
per hour. We arc subject to?(jack-water: This
wheel will do. as good business under back wa
ter as the re-action, and we recommend it 'to
the attention and patronage of the public;
SIMON BURT I’,
MILES S, LEACH.
DR. I. C. LOOMIS,
dentist.
IN TENDS residing permanently in Carlisle,
and would respectfully offer his-professional
service!!’to the citizens of the place and vicinity.
He has taken rooms at Col. Ferree’s Hotel,
where he may be found at all hours.
Persons requesting it will be. waited upon at
their residences.
CDr. Georgt D. Fonlke ,
Reference , — < Rev. T/ios. C. Thornton,.
C Dr. David jV. Mahon .
Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838.
1 VALUABLE TAN YARD
POR RENT.
AT HARPER'S FERRY, VA.
subscribers will lease for one or more
. Ji, years, their valuable Tan- Yartl, with all
its appendages. It is one of the best locations
in Virginia for carrying on the business on ah
extensive scale, as there is abundant room and
the materials are ample. A number of the Vats
are under cover, 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 oi Hides can be procured in the
neighborhood, as there is no other tannery with-
in several miles .of the place—aiid .thcro-'ls also
every facility for getting.hides"'from thfe cities,
and sending them to market when dinned, cith
er by rail road or canal. There is, likewise, n
demand at this place for a large quantity of
Leather annually by the Government.
Possession will be given immediately.
For further pafticulars enquire of
HUGH GILLEECE 8c CO.
Harper’s Ferry*, Feb. 7, 1839. enwtf
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE
POR SALE.
THEsubscriber will sell at private sale, a val.
uable'tract of land, situate in Newton town
ship, Cumberland county, about a half mile west
of_ Btoughstown, lon " the turnpike leading to
Chambersburg, adjoining lands ol John Stoueli
and Samuel Browneller, containing SIXTY
EIGHT ACRE of firsfrate LIME
STONE LAND, about fifteen acres of which
are covered jvitli thriving Young .Timbers the
remainder is under good fence,and in a high state
of cultivation, having thereon erected a — v
- At* ~ - TWO STORY
LOa HOUSE.
WKwi AND NEW tOG EARN.
, The«? Is also onthe pi’emisesq thriving young
afifile orchard,
Any person .wishing- to view the premises wii
call with the subscriber, residing in Frankforc
township, about one mile north of Altcr’s mill
and a short distance from Hetrick’s store.
- SAMUEL MARQUART. -
2 m.
June 13,1839,
A new Line of Freight Cars
FROM HARRISBURG TO PHIL
■" adelphia.
THE subscriber, grateful for past favors, re
spectfully acquaints hisfriends ami the pub
lic, that he,has put into operation oir the HAR
RISBURG, LANCASTER, and COLUMBIA
RAIL ROAD, aline of new DOUBLE CARS
which will ruaregularly between Harrisburg 8c
Philadelphia, by, which .Goods and Produce of
all descriptions will be;forwarded with care and
despatch, nt the lowestrateidf freight.
Goods will be'received atthe WAREHOUSE
of THOM AS Ei corher of
Broad rind Vine streets. Philadelpiiln. arid for
warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chatpb'ersbiirg,
and intermediate p)aoes.-nnd bv the subscriber:
- „ m-cabe.
Harrisburg, Jan. 31,1839:
OT'FISH. SALT AND PLASTER. CON
STANJLY ONfIANDf Cash paid for,almost
all coyntryprQduce.' •;> -
DYEIiVa & SCOURING-.
THE subscriber respectfully informsWepub
lic that she continues,to cleanse Clothes of
grease, stains, Bcc. in the besPhnahner and with
out injuring the cloth. She will also attend to
. STSINO
all tipds of Yarns. Cloths,.Silks, &c, See. anv
oijlor which ipay be Jesired.-on the mos't accora
•mndainig terms nnd with despatch. _ / : ' l >,
;^.VO r .rcsidence is,a few doors east of Mr.. A.
I Richards. store. Centre Square.'Caflisle. . ,•
' Aneii oi'Va,;' JANE McMURHAYi -
. Apnl Ss.' lssB,;j; r ,j; ly ,
MICHAEL M’MATH
MORE testimonials of the efficacy of Dr.
Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pills. ’*
- Philadet/ihia, Dec.l9. 1838,
Sir:—Being on a visit to Philadelphia-,; from
my native village of Germantown, I joyfully
avail myself of the opportunity of adding a few
words of recommendation to" your celebrated
Pills, th the abundant testimony already given
in their favor. About four years ago. I was at
tacked with Dyspepsia, and for'several years
suffered from.that complaint in its worst stages.
Notwithstanding I tried every thing that carat
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 the
success was greater than I could possibly have
anticipated from even the warmest recommend
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 toward you. Having
implicit confidence in the efficacy of your Cam
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 aslde 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.
Eyer grStefully yours,
T. Bf WILLIAMS.
f 3 there no cure for that distressing disease?
is the,echo Irom thousands. Read tile many
certificates of cures performed by Dr. Wm. E
vans’-eamomilez'ronicrand; Family- Aperient
Pills, The following certificate must certainly
convince every person of the,.great efficacy ol
this invaluable medicine.
Dr, Wm. Evans— D.ear Sir:—X can never be
grateful enough for thg cure I haye received by
the use of vour invaluable medicine (Camomile
Pills.) I was for five years very seriously
troubJed_with-Dy.spi psia.which- caused -a- ner
vous sensatimi throughout mv system—so much
that I sometimes shook as if I had been afflicted
with palsy; during ail this time I took many
medicines, but none would cure me. At last,
my physician gave me - up; but fortunately one'
day ns I was speaking to a friend on the subject
he told me that Dr. -Wm, Evans*. Camomile-
Pills were the only medicine that would cure
me, of which I purchased some, and the result
hat lam now enjoying- perfect health. Any
. son wishing to sec me can tall at' my house,
; 353 North Front street, Philadelphia..
-- , , ■ Henry ti Campbell.
The above medicine is for sate by
' , - J.J. Mvers & Go. Carlisle.
Read this:— Dr.Swayne’a Contfiound
Sijrufiof Ptunus Ftrginiana or Wild Cher •
TSLcir * h* 3l3 decidedly one,of the best remedies
Tor coughs and colds no\v in use—it . allays irri
tation of.thelungs, loosens the . cough, causing
the phlegm to raise free and easy;-, in . asthma,
pulmonary-consumption, resent andchronic'
coughs,whee*ing ana choking of phlegm,hoarse
ness, difficulty of breathing? croup,; spitting of
blood, &c. The syrup.is .warranted to,effect ts
permanent cure, if taken according to directions
which accompany. the,bottles.J:„ For sale at the
drug store of - J. J. Mvehs 8t Co,
; Interesting Cure..
PERFORMED by Dr. //, Swayne’s Com
pound Syrup ol Prunus Virginlaha, or Wild
Cherry.—Havmgmade use of; this invaluable
»>■ my family, which entirely cured ■ my
symptoms were Wheezing and
Choking of Phlegm,difficulty of breathingiatten- :
uea witlvconsiant cough/: spasms, convulsions,
* Ci . °‘ Which I hrul giyen up all hopes of its re
coveiwi, until I was advised to.mjike a trial. of
tips invalyahlc medicine. 1 , After seeing' the
wonderfulelfectsit hadiipon mv child, I con
eluded to make the same trial, upon! mvself,
which entirely relieved me of a cough that 1 was
afilicted many"! years,- ■> Any- person
wishing to see; my,can call at my house in Beacli
;rlreet, abov ? ;
j t ’ John Willcox, ,
Phdatklphin,: Dye 7,1838;-:' -■' , ee'
■ t he above medicine isdof salehy 1 ;;-',, -■■s.: .
' &;Cd.j GaHisle,• i.
CHANGE OV AGENTS
H’ 1 For Morrison's Universal Medicines.
ORATIO SHEPHERD MOAT, late 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 been appointed Sole General Agent and 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 three
counties east of the Allegheny Mountains, Penn*'
sylvhniai and George C. Hand, Surgeon Dentist,
of Allentown, Lehigh county. Pa., General A
geht for four comities in the state of New York,
and seven in the state of New Jersey; to wit;—
Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, .Glouces
-1 ter, Monmouth and Salem, in the stale of New
Jersey) Gennessec, Livingston, Monroe and
Steuben, in the state of New York.
Hereafter,’ no person can or will vcncllhe ’ge
nuine Hygeian Medicines within the said dis
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. Mnat, who is now offer,
ing for sale under the firm nf Moat (Jf Pelham,-
Medicines nf their own manufacture, vfhich will
readily .be detected, as such, will not have the
sienaflire of A. D. Olmstead, G. C. Hand, or
Olmstead 'Cf Hand, on the cover of each box or
package. .
The leading principles of the Hygeian or Mor
isonian tliemy of Disease, are too favorably and
generally known to require a minute explanation
in this advertisement.
Tfiese medicines cure all diseases’which ad
mit nf a cure, and many heretofore deemed in
curable.
. .They may_ he given with safety to the weak
est patient, and under every circumstance and
stage of human suffering, and tn 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 ofthe signature of George Tay
luv, and.also the written signature of A. D. Dim
stead, G. C. Hand, or Olmstead U" Hand, with
the written signature of Sole Agents, when ap
pointed., '• ■
. The Pills are of two kinds—No. 1 and No. 2,
'sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and SO cents’;
and packages at 81 and 83. Each packet con
tains a proportion of about two to one of No 2.
Tlie Powders are in separate boxes—price 25 !
ccots. . !
No chemical apothecary or druggist is ever
employed to sell these m'edicines.
Respectable persons complying the re
quisitions required may be appointed agerits* : dn
/ibera/ terms.
Office and General Dc/iol, jVa. 5 South Front
street, F/iiladel/i/iia. *
A. I) OLMSTEAD, General Agent,
Fors3 counties,-Pa.i the.states of
Maryland and Delaware.
„ C. HAND, General Agent,
5- cnr.nticJViN.-y .j.and 7- cnnnrKapwP.- -fUA
1 be. public, is hereby "notified that wehave
united our businessman!) hereafter it.will be con
ducted under tbo firm of Olmstead & Hand.
.All orders directed to Olmstead & Hand, No.
5 south-Front street, Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention. '>• -
OLMSTEAD & HAND.
The above medicine is for sale, by
• CHARLES OGILBY, Agent for Carlisle.
■ Sept 20,-1838,
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!!
Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia.
THRASHING MACHINES
AND
HORSE POWER
CALC ANtS EXAMINE FOE, TOUNSELFES
The subscribers, thankful for past favors;take
this method of informing the’public that they
still continue thebuildingof Thrashing Machines
and Horse Power; at their old stand, in Louther
street, Carlisle, where Farmers and others can
at all tilVies be supplied. They have made a
considerable improvement On the power and
machine, arid have also attached a
* CLOVER THRASHER;
which for durability and sinfplenessof construc
tion is surpassed by none, and aSlraw Carrier;
Having all manner of conlidence in the supe
riority of the above mentioned machine, fkc. they
are willing that Farmers shall test them'before
making the purchase.
Persons wishing to purchase or examine the
machine Will please make application fit the
public house of John Common, Carlisle.
NEVIUS & MITCHELL.
May-3,1838. - - ;■ >,
THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS
HEALTH.
IVe htovj . that health, and the ability to labor
is the wealth of the great mass of the' people in
this as in most other countries. 7b preserve,
therefore, that health by NAT URAL, means, is
a grand moral and. political scheme, to fulfil
which requires our utmost attention ,
THE unparalleled reputation which Peters’
Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative,
is the most unquestionable proof that-can he gi
ven of their immense importance tn the afflicted,
in almost every class of diseases. The number
of letter's received from patients recovering thro’
their means is really prodigious, and the com
plaints which they have cured are almost ns va
ried as they are numerous. Hut still there arc
some in which they are more especially benefi
cial than, in others; and .among those may be
named the too often fatal complaints of the sto
mach and bowels, such as Cholic, Flatulence,
and Indigestion, for which they arc not only a
certain but an irhmediate 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 A petite &C-, and that
those in their give birth.to Dropsy, Liver
Complant, Consumption, and habitual lowness of
spirits; therefore Peters’ Pills being the very,
best medicine which has ever been discovered
for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are
necessarily the surest preventives of those dread
ful, and also disorders, which embitter
mature life, ami drag so many millions to un
timely graves. ■ ■
speaking thus Dr. Peters arrogates nothing
Id himself that'lias hot been conceded by the
public. He is no needy quack or unknown spec
ulator, who comes before the world as his own
herald and witness, but is placed in, a responsi
bility of situation by the patronage which he has
enjoyed for years, and which is increasing to an
extent unprecedented in the annals of medicine,
that makes him careful to arrest nothing winch
is,not borne out by the most infalible proofT and
hence he does not fear to he .p'uf to the test in any
thing which he has promised respecting his Pills,
Dr. Peters is most happy to be-able to state,
on the authority of a great number of regular
physicians, that whrrevc'riiis Vegetable Fills
have-beet, introduced,’ they have almost Super
ceded the adoption of mercurial experiments,
for their peculiar faculty in sweetening the blood,
and stimulating it to etlpcl all noxious juices, and
in giving'strength and tone to the nerves, pro
vents disease h orn acquiring that strength"w.hicl
must be got under, if at all, by dangerous reme
dies.'
Prepared by JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M.
D. 129 Liberty street. New York. Each box
contains 40 pills; price SO cents.
, These celebrated Pills arc sold bv all the prin
cipal Druggists in Baltimore,Philadelphia,Wash
ington citv, and throughout the United Slates,
<he Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In
dies, and bv ■ '
JOHN J. IVIYERS, Carlisle,
SAMUEL ELLIO TT, Do.
S. WILSON & Co., Shippensburg,
GEO.-GARLIN, Chambersburg,
LEWIS DENIG. Do.
-ALEX'R SPEER ,JUcrcersburg,
P. W... LITTLE, " ' Do.
December 6,. 1838. jy
A UAOKS 8c THEIR XJESTRTTO-
IIVE NOSTKyiMS.—The united testi
niuny of physicians throughout the United States
has fully proved the fart that Peters’ Vegetable
Pills are the only, true VcgetablePills which will
stand the test qMinalyzation; 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, ami
which are at best but slow consumers of the vitnl
functions, and murderous agents, even to the
most hale. It is true, most of them produce a
purgative effect, and sometimes transient relief;
hut in most cases they injure the digestive or
gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter
-ruinate in confirmed dyspepsia.
~ .-Il ls truc-that cathartic and aperient-medicines
arc often required, but the nicest,discrimirtatioh,
should always be observed ,n the selection; and,
if this be done, nothing injurious can result from
their use. ‘ ,
To produce this much desired result,-D'r. Pe
ters has made it his study for Several years and
feels proud to say he has succeeded at length far
.beyoud.his.expectaliohs... The object of-hispills
is to supercede the necessity of a frequent re
course to injurious purgatives, and to offer a me
dicine safe, certain, and pleasant iiritsoprratinn.
Prepared, by Jo s. Priestly Petrrs,- M. D. No,
129 Liberty street. New,York. Each box con
tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents. For sale by J
J. Myers,, and S. Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel
Wilson & Co. Shippensburg. , Dec. 6
Peters’ Vegetable Pills, .
MORE than three’millions of boxes of these
celebrated pills have been sold in the -,U.
hiatus .'since Januhry, 1835. . , : >
Hundreds and thousands the; day they
became acquainted with Peters’ Vegetable Pills
which in consequence of. their extraordinary
goodness, have attained a nopulayty unprece
dented in the history of medicihe.
■rWlien taken according to* the directions ac
companying them, they are highly beneficial in
the prevention and curcdf Uihous' Fever, Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick
Headach, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheuma
tism. Hnlargement of the Spleeii. Pileß,-Chblic,
Female Obstructions, Heart Burn, Nansen,
Furred Tongue, Distension of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab
itual Costiveness, Loss of Apetitc, Blolched dr
Sallow. Complexion, and in all cases 1 of Torpor
of the Bowels, where a cathartic or an" aperient
is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their
-operation, producing neither nausea, gripingnor
debility. .', % ,
' The, efficacy, of these Pills is so well known,
and their use so general, that' further comment
is considered unnecessary, . Dec. 6. ■
Headache, Sick and JWrvous.
THOSE who have suffered, and are weary of
Suffennefrom these distressing complaints,
win find matters' Vegetable Pills a remedy at
once certain, and immediate in its effects
•In Dyspepsia they stand unrivalledi many have
been cured in a fcw weeks after having suffered
andcr .this dreadful complaint for
i .'jlj} habitual.Cqstiveness they are decidedly su
perior toanyTegetablcpillscvefyetdiscover'-
thisthey are; rechipmended by
. For sale aaabave». .v:;;';;;, :;;i _ ;, Dec.-6::i 7
A CATALOGUE OP -REASON'S
For using Dr. Petertf Celebrated Vegetable
Because they are exceedingly popular,,
which proves them to be exceedingly good
2. Because they are composed of simples
wlucif have the power to do good in animmense
number of causes, without possessing the means
to do injury in-any.
3 Because they are not a quack medicine.but
the scientific compound of a regular physician,
who has made his profession 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. ' r
5 Because they are 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
w i! c J, 1S ,nc, fi e ntal to.the human frame.
T Because they are cheap and portable, and
will retain all their.virtues in lull vigor, in any
,climate; and for any length of time.' •
Because, notwithstanding their simplicity
ami mildness, they are one of the speediest pur
gatu-e medicmes which has yet 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
gripings. ~ .
12 Because as well as being an unrivalled
purifier of the general svstem, tli'ey are a sover
eign remedy for sick head-ache.
■ .^ ec:l uae they differ from the majority of
medicines, in the fact that the more they are
knowirthe more they are approved.
14 Because as their application creates no
debility in the system, they may he 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 fake
the precedence of all other medicines in general
complaints. ~ , .
' 16 Because a number of tlie wonderful rnres
they have effected, can be substantiated without
any undue means being resoi ted to, to procure
invalid testimonies.
■- .15'' Because their composition is such, that
.they are equally applicable to the usual diseases
of warm, cold, or temperate climates.
18 Because two or three, are in general so r
ncicnt for a dose—so that, as is the case with
the generality of patent medicines— the patient
is not compelled to make s iVieal of them.
, 19 Because each individual pill is put up or
der the immediate superintendence of the pie
pnetor,'-so,that no rxistake in the enmphsitirn' or
quantity can possibly occur through the-care
lessness of a less interested agent.
B r cal| se they purify the frame without'
ciemlitating.the system.
21 Because, notwithstanding 'their- immense
popularity, np.person has ever ventured to raise
against them'the breath of censure, which wan'd ~
not have been the case, if envy could’ have di>-
envered in them a single flaw to cavjl at ' ”
22 Because—(and this fact is of the utmrst
importance)—ladies in a certain situation may
take them, (not more (ban two or throe at>a
time however!) 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 to mi cases is there more danger to
he apprehended, nr for which so few have beln
discovered, as the one referred to.
23 .Because.while they are so t fficient in'lheir
operations with adults they may at the same-time
be administered to children and even to infants
in small quantities, half a pill for instance, with
out the slightest danger.
■ 24 Because their virtues are acknowledged
to stand pre-eminent, for their soothing influence
upon young ladies while suffering from the usual
changes of life, as directed by the laws of Nt
l . Dec. 6.
"■"V*- SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYHUP
JLJJ.O FPRU N U S VIK GINIA NA, o r WIL1)
l . K.KY.—*l his medidne is ijflVrecl to the
pubhc as an effectual remedy in all affections in
diCHtive of Pulmonary diseases, both in their re
cent and more advanced stage?; such as Jlst/nua,
I uhnonary Consumption, recent or chronic
coiißhs. hoarseness, hooping cough, wheezing,
and difficulty ..of breathing, spitting,.of blood,
night sweats, Btc. 'I his remedy is highly use
ful to persons whose nerves have been injured
by calomel or excessive grief, great loss of blood,
the suppression of.,accustomed discharges, or
cutaneous eruptions, intemperate habits, or oth
er copses which tend to renovate or relax the
nervous system. How many personssdo we daily
behold approaching to an untimely grave, wrett
ed In the bloom of youth from their dear rela
.live*and friends, afflicted with rhat common and
.destnicMvc ravager, called Consumption which
sonn wastes the miserable sufferer until they be
come beyond the power of human shill. If such
sufferers would only mate a.trial of Dr.Swavne’s
Invaluable medicine, they would soon find them
selves more benefited than bygulphing the va
rious ineffective remedies with which-ohr pa
pers daily "abound. This sy'rjip immediately
begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pro
fuae_night sweats,j-jrn.uigating_the.--dialreusing
cough, and at. the sam? time inducing a healthy
and natural expectoration also relieving tlie
shortness nfb'renth and pain in the chest, wfiicli
harrnss the sufferer rn the slightest' ( XOlT.iso,
and finally the hectic flush in the palid and e
maciated cheek, will soon begin to vanish, ami
the sufferer will here perceive himself snatched
from a premature grave into the enjny roentagain
of comfortable health.
Observe —The above medicine is for sale at''
Office, No. 19 North Eighth street.
Philadelphiajwhcre’alloffferiThVusthead'dr'ess
cd. i o avoid imposition the. Proprietor’s name
is.impressed in the bottles; likewise his signn
ture is attached to the ialu-Is nn the bottles .
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for SS.
For sale by -J J. MYERS&f Co..Carlisle.
AND HEAIiTH.
■ pEIvbONS, whose nerves, have been ,'injured
MT by calomel, or excessive grief, great loss of
blood, thefuppression of accustomed discharges
or cutaneous eruptions, intemperate i habits, or
other-causes which tend to relax aiid enervate
the nervous system, will find a friend to soothe
and comfort.in EVANS’ CAMOMILE PILLS.
Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Falling Sick
ness, Palsy, Serious Apoplexy; and organic af
fections of the heart, nausea, vomiting, pains'in '
the side, breast, limbs, head, sthmach or back,
will find themselves immediately relieved.' bv
using EVANS’ CA9IOMII.E and APERIENT
PIEES. Dr. Evan, does hht pretend to say that
in all debilitated ‘and impaired constitutions—
in nervous diseases of all kinds, particularly of
the digestive organs;-tand in indhie'nt cdnsnmp-' ’
tion, whether pt tlie lungs or liver, they will
cu . r6 - ; lh l t dreadful, disease,,, Consumption,
might checked in its commencement.
a . n tisappomted ofitB : preyallover‘Vhe' land,"
u the first symptoms‘of nervous debility had
been counteracted by, the Camomile. Flower *
chemically prepared, together with many other
fat? 865 * remedies have proved
How many persons do wedaily-hndtnrturerl '
with that dreadful disease; Sick tJeaddc/ie 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- - . /'
rcncc. In conclusion I would warn nervous ■£
persons against the abstraction of blood, cither
by.leechespcuppmg,,or the employment of the
hnpet. Urastic purgatives in delicate habits ■
ate almost equally improper. Those are prac- '
butthey ,
l pnv , e . highly injurious; Geftifl
fir;^, o f Cl^ eaaiet J ayreceivc ' d 'r ,l * c,la( idEur.- r
.„.® n . t , tes , t . lnn ,9 n y of ‘ l ' e great efiicacy of this in- ,
-•'.May, 23} '
PILLS.