tO'Ali.! COAL! JLT3T received ami forsaleat my landing near the Steam Mill, on tbe Canal, 500 of Rpd Ash Pine Grove Coal, warranted to be thfe’ 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 S/tingfeB\ Piaster; Salt by the barrel, all* of which articles will be disposed of at the moat reasona ble prices/ ! CHARLES .L..BBRGHAUS. tfarrisburgj June 6,18J9. MOULDERS. 8 OR 10 good Plate Moulders are wanted im mediately at Oak. Grove 1‘ nrnace, Perry county; to whom constant employment will be. given and good, wages paid. Apply to Plies, Foerino & Tiiupimt. Oak Grove, May 30, 1839. 2m FORGEMEN WANTED. gjix GOOD REFINERS wanted.immcdiate- ly at Dickinson Forge. Apply to A. G. EGE. May 2, ,1839. i notice:. TJTKTHEREA.S the charter of the ‘‘Carlisle , V, V Saving Fund Society,” will expire in 1843. Notice is.hereby given agreeably to the constitu tion and,laws of Pennsylvania that the stockhol ders of saidinstitutiou 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 capita! tos2oo,ooo and general discounting and banking 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. 6 m August 3, 1839. titoclickc’s Sanative* .'The article published below bonccrning the new and popular doctrine advanced "by the il lustrious Goelicke of*Germany* cannot fail ot exciting-a-deep-and thrilling interest-through out the country. [Translated'from the German . 3 LOUIS .OFFON GOELICHE, Or GERMANY.' THE GREJi TE S T OF HUM A N BENE FACTORS. , Citizens of .North ajid'sbuth America, ToLodis Offon Gok.i.ickk, ,M- D. ot Ger many*, Europe, belongs the imperishable honor • of adding a new and precious DOCTRiNEioihe Science of Medicine—a new doctrine .which, though vehemently opposed by many of the fa culty., (of, which he is a valu »ble member) he proves’to be as weff founded in truth as any doc trine of Holy Writ—a dqctrine,.upoivthe verity of which are suspended the lives of millions of our race, and which he boldly challenge/?,his op posed to refute. viz: Consumption is a disease always' occasioned bi / a disordered st:ifc of Vis FiV»} {-or Life Principle j- of the human body.' often secretly lurking in the system for years be fore there is Che Iqast comfilaint oj the lungs—and •which may be as certainly , though not so quickly cured , as a common cold , or simple headache. — An hi valuably precious doctrine this, As it im parts an important lesson 10 the apparently healthy of both sexes, 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 GREA V 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. 'Phis illustrious benefactor of man is also enti tled to your unfeigued gratitudes and the grati tude of a world, for the invention Match, less Sanative , —whose. healing fiat, may justly claim for it such a title, since it has so signally triumphed over" our great common enemy con sumption, betb in-the first and Inst stages,—a medicine which has thoroughly filled the va cuum in.the Ma_teria Modica, and'thereby proved itself the. Conqueror of Physicians —A medicine, for which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless the benificent hand of a kind Providence 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 meanslbey often become the hap py’ instruments of changing into hope, sickness into health, and sadness of friends into joyfulness. GoolicUo’s Matchless Sanative* a medicine of more value to man than the vast of Austria, or even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equal ly from the .vegetable, mineral and animal king doms, and thus’possesses a .three-fold power,—a medicine, which, though designed as u remedy for consumption solely,, is possessed of a myste- over many diseases of the human system^ —a medicine, which begins to be valued by Physicians, 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; for children, a half drop; and for infants, aquar » • "ter drop; the directions explaining thenranrnev ot taking a half or quarter drop. Price—. Three and one-third rix dollars* (§2,50) per.half ounce. •A German coin, value fs cents. Tor sale at. the Post Office, MecbaniCfcburcr, Cumberland county, Pa., by GEO. F. CAUL sole agent for Mechanicshurg. A CARD. SARAH 33. K. CREAN, Having resigned her .situation in the common schools, has opened on her own account a select school,mot exceeding thirty scholais.in thchouse formerly ocdupied by Mr.'James Bredin, and now occupied by Miv Andrew where she will be 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 to 5 P.M. - Reference, ■ C. B: PENROSE. MRS. L; BIDDLE,. ■ ‘ ,W. M. BIDDLE. ■ ~ „ -v r REV.'P. H. GHEENLEAF, - •' (IEO. A,.LYON. • June T3y 1839. : POST OPPIO3, Carlisle;, Pa. May 1, 1839. ' Arrival and Departure of Mails. i . Arrives. Closes. daily about 10 m.- 7p. ni. I* \ -- ** 5 p.m. 11 a.m ■ .!• 12 m. .. 9a. m. •< 10 a.m. 7 p.m. 10 a.m. . 7p. m ; i. « . 12 m. 9 a. m. R. Lamberton, p. m. Eastern Western-* <• Southern - “ _Mechtvrricsb*g *• Ncw.vUlfi. FOJ6S A.L,E. v t Three good young Horsed suitable for saddle or harness, . , ; ’•« One hew Tillbcrry, One set of <'ouble:brass'mounted.Harness." - ; ■ 'One broad wheeled;Wa'gon,’and One feulkey. ■"■'l':- ■: ■ " ; ; Also, adot of superior Fly Nets, and driving and riding Whips—all ot which'will l>6 spldve , ry. cheap HAMILTON & GRIER Carlisle, July 4, 1839; : , '“ , ‘ n'r.is’Ks m. s rr,s. NEW-GOODS! ANDREwIiICHARDS, Is now opening a splendid assortment of Spring 'and Summer goods , At the south-east corner of Market Square, well known as Gredin's Corner , and recent - • * ly occu/iicd by Geo . fV. Crabb , COMPRISING IN.' PART Blue, Black, Blue Black, Invisible Green* Ada- lade and Brown -CLOTHS.' . Ribbed, StripeS'and Plain CASSIMERES; a splendid assortment of .Black-,Blue-black,Green, Mausc, Fawn, 'Slate, -Gro dc Kaple, Grn de Swa, Gro de'Sqin, and Ross’ltalian SI I.KS; Florence assorted colors, together with a splen did assortment of Ralgues, Figured Silks, a'va riety of Prints and Chintzes,.new style La'wns, Mouslindelaincs, Ginghams, Painted, Gross-bar 1 ' red, Striped. Jaconett & Cambric Muslin, a fine assortment of - CAI.ICOES, • a superior assortment of Veils and Handker chiefs, a general assortment of Summer, figured and plain Satin ■ ' /NESTINGS, Summer dldllis, Sattincts, plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens,Velvet Cords, Beavcrteens, Checks, Cotton Drillings, Tickings &c. A general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan, and colored Nun Bonnets, Palmlcnf and Leg- horn Hats. •' A general assortment of Gauze, Mantua, Love and Satin Uibbons, a splendid assortment of Hosiery and Cloves. C-nOCSRIBS: Rio, Porto Rico, Java,and Sumatra Coffees, Sll7 gar, Sugarhousc and Orleans Molasses, Young Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas, and Soap. His present stock of Goodshave been selected with much care, and will be sold at.such prices, as will not fail to*'give satisfaction to those wish- ing to purchase. He is'vcry thankful for past favors, and hopes by strict attention tobuslness, and a disposition to please to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage.” ■ (Cj*A large supply of WINDOW GLASS just received, and for sale. _.* s Carlisle, April 18, 1839. tf 1 NEW COACH WL AEIN G .. JESTJSMB&SSBt.WJEJVT, in i\s.: • subscriber-having just arrived from tjie pj 'cast with some ofthc best workmen that could be procured, 'ls now prepared to finish’ work in the most fasbibnable‘style And "of the best materials. He will manufacture any thing in that line of business,.such as 0A3.8. COAOH3S, ©lOS,’ S UEK YS-de -CARRIAGES, of every description. has nnwTn his employ probably one of-the beta Spring Makers and Coach Smiths, that is how in'the. state. Ilis charges shall be moderate and Uis'work will all be warranted. Repairing done in the newest manner and with despatch. . *, 'The subscriber humbly- solicUsThe patronage' of the public, for which he vfitl tender his most sincere thunks. ... - V FRED’K A. KENNEDY.. , .Car/is/e, Apri/ 18, 3839. * ;tf NEW GOODS.' v&m ‘R'UST received and qow opening at thefetore Qjp of the subscribers, corner of Hanover and Loutbcr streets, Carlisle, a general assortment of SPRIjVG & summer goods. Spring Chintzes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Muslindclaines, Challies, Veils, Bonnets, Rib bons, Cadet Cloths, Lassimeres, and fineSuti nets. Also, a first ratc 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 Cloth,-French Velvet, Drillings and- plain Lin ens of all kinds, Velvet Cords, Bcavcrteens and Nankeens—Slocks, Cravats, Breasts and Col lars, Gloves and VESTINGS. Also agouti as sortment of Qtteensivare and Groceries^ all of which will.be sold low and on accommo dating terms! ‘The public arc respectfully in vited to call and examine before making their purchases, and thev will be sure to get bargains. HAMILTON & GUIEU. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE subscriber will dispose of. at private sale, the following described valuable property, situate in Snub Middleton township, 4 miles south of Carlisle, and within one mile of Michael G. Ege’s Forge, viz: , ~ Three acres of first-rate lime- alr'dl^^TCncTinTTliiglrstateofcU \- tivation. The improvements are a EtOG MOUSE ST.E'pO SIIOM, each one and a half stories High, CocT Stable, an excellent apple orchard, besides a number bt plum, peach, pear and cherry trees. For terms, &o. apply to the subscriber resid ing on themremises. crl- „a j _ETER SLOXHO WER. July 25, 1839. SUMMER GOODS Arnold & Co. - Have just received a,large assortment of new •and cheap summer goods, which they offer Un-_ usually low. - Their stock of muslins,“checks, tickihgs, ,dfil-' lings, Sec. is the best now in town. They have just received a case of .leghorn bonnets, of their own importation from,no. 20 to 50, which they are enabled, to offer atone halt the price that has been usual to asic for them heret and all other goods in their lipe such as silks, mbuslin dc laines, bombazeens, plain and figured muslins, swiss jaconet and cambrick, bishop lawns, &ca The pablic are respectfully invited to call. . BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! THE subscribers taring lately purchased'the stock of goods owned byj. H. Weaver, at the north-east corner of the Public Square, Car lisle, consisting of a large and gerferal assortment of seasonable ! DRV-GOODS, GROCERIES, QEEENSIVARE, f,-c. Also, a general assortment of Hatters’ Furs and Trimmings—all of which they will sell oh the most accommodating terms. ‘ ' ■ - • U. amgney; . H. ANDERSON, w June 20,1839. . ' -tf , Estate, of John Slough »■ sen./ deceaseds r STOT2C3. S'; ETTEUS of Administration oh the'estate JLji of John Stough, sen- late of Stqughstown, Cimiberliuul county, dec’d, having"been granted tothesubsenbrr,-residing in Scoughstowni cohh ty aforesaid, this-is- therefore to give notice to’ail persons haying clainos or denjahds against the estate of the said decedent, to make known ttie Same please make Immediate.paymentfo'the'subscri bcr. V - : V. ;".v-1_ JOHN- STQ.UGH, .Adm’r. . August 1, 1839.. ... .. ::-6ti,' ' IMPORTANT ‘ To JfSitter a & HOWD'S IMPROVED DIRECT ACTION WATJEU WHEEL, THE public are informed that tile subscriber lias 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 tlie 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 in Lancaster,Pa., will be promptly at tended tO. L MICHAEL M’MATH. April 11, 1839. ' , 1/ [Copy.] . . This is to certijy, -that 1. have put in, one ot Hnwd’a Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water :Wheclsj ihshe placfe of a Reaction Wheel; that the Direct Wheel docs nnt'flood the tail race as , much by three inches as the reaction did, and that I can g(*ind seven bushels with the direct action wheel an hour, and drive two run ot stones, where I could not grind four bushels in the same time witUthe reaction and drive One run of PETER FAHNESTOCK. > Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. >c Allnway, May 5, 1838. This nwvjeerSfv. - that I have been cnßagetl in putting in S, B. Howcl’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 tltat 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 wafer, 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 easv'to be kept in repair. STEP HEN AILES, Millwright. Alloway, September 3, 1838. This may certify that I have had in my -Mill nne of Mr. Howd’s direct water wheels for the space of one yeaK'. It is a five feet wheel, and 1 have had a re-action in the same place—l have also had VVheelcr’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. I have 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 under shoot wheel, which has also been in oncration in my mill. , ' LAWRENCE RILEY. " ' Lyons, September 3, 1838. This may certify, that we have used one of S. Hnwd’s patent water Wheels since December last, by the-kide of a re-action wheel, and we think that Howd’s will do double the business, with the samd water that the re-action wheel wi[l door v,ery near. We never have hut three feet head, and can_griml_wiyh that eight bushels per.hour! We’are subject to back-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 BURTP, MILES S. LEACH. DR. I. G. LOOMIS, DENTIST.; SNTKNDS residing permanently in Carlisle, and would respectfully offer his professional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. Ho has taken rooms at Gol. Ferrce’s where he may be found at-nil hours. .Persons requesting it will-be waited upon at JE.hcirre.sidenc.es, ' ‘•if CDr, Georgt D. Foulke , Reference < Rev. 7%os„*C. Jhbrnton, (_ Dr. DafOld jY. Alahon. Carlisle. Dec. 6, 1838, f iO AhU tBLE T¥N MUD ~ 'FOR RENT. AT HARPER’S FERRY, VA. THE subscribers will lease for one civ more year?, their valuable Tan Yard, with all its appendages. It is one of the best locations in Virginia for carrying on the business on an extensive scale, as there is abundant room ami the materials are ample. A number of the Vats are under coveiv.and all the buildings are of the most suitable kitld—besides the grinding of Bark (which can be got convenient and atfair prices,) is done by water power. Any quantity ot Hides can be procured m the neighborhood* as there is no other-tannery with in s'cveral miles of the place—and there is also every facility tor getting hides from the cities, and sending them to market when eith er by rail road or canal. There is, likewise, a demand at this place for a large quantity of Leather annually by the Government. Possession will be given immediately. For further particulars cnqhire of HUGH GILLEECE 8c CO. ; IJiirpcr’s Ferry* Fep, 7, 1839. rowtf A sicw Ijbiic of Freight Car* riIOIVI HARRISBURG TO PHIIr ADELPHIA. THE subscriber, grntgfu) for past favors, ve speclfuiry lie that he has put into operation on. the HAR RISBURG, LANCASTER,, and COLUMBIA 'R A-Hx"fto'ArH>pa"l in e-o f-n cav-DO U B L E-G-A R S - which will run regularly between Harvisburg.fic PhllAdelphla, by which Goods and Produce of all descriptions will be forwarded with care,and despatch, at the lowest rates of freight. ■ . Goods will He received at the WAREHOUSE Vif THQMAS J. MAXVVBLL, N.-E. corner of B road-ami-Vine streets, 'Philadelphia, and for .warded to Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg, aiid intermediate places, and bv the subscriber, OWEN M’CABE. Harrisburg, Jan, 31,1839. \ I ■■ jTT-FISH, SALT AND PLASTER, CON STANTLY ON HAND. Cash paid for fclmost all.kinds of country produce. DYEING & SCOURING. THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic that she continues to cleanse Clothes of grease, stains, See. in the best manner and with out injuring the cloth. Site will also attend to DY3ISTC- '- all liinds of Yarns, Cloths, Silks, Bcc. Bcc. any color which may be desired, on the most accorm niodating terms and with despatch. Her residence is a few doors east of Mr. A. Richards’ store, Centre Square, Carlisle. ‘ ’ •. . A- ' JANE McMURRAY. • April 25. 1838. • ( lY V-AXUABLE FARM FOR SAIL rHE subscriber offers at private sale the fol lowing described valuable realestate, situate in Alleu.township, Cumberland county, cpntain* ing 114 ’acres, more or less,,of patented^land} a boul 90 acres of which, are cleared 4md iird. high state of cultivation, ana the residue covered with: thriving timber, improvements are a*' V. ■ :fejt ' . . TWO STORY '' ■ -C ' s 7 : PM|I:I?pI7SB ,1; " And Double Ziog' Barn, two Apple Orchards, one of which is of choice frpU, a never failing spring nf water, anda foam tain pump at the dour—also', a Tenant House, ; The above mentioned tract is nearly all lime stone land, of a gond qualityyahd is in a healthy ■neighborhood—within two miles of Mechanics burg ahd the CumberlnriaVatley Rail Road, arid about ane mile.from Shepherdstawn,.. _ i= _ An iritlisputablc title will be given. For apply tb the subscriber nehrthe premises. .■ JAMES GRAB 4 CHANGE OPjAGBPITS I?or Morrison’s tTulyersal Mcdlclucs#- Horatio Shepherd MoAiMatc 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 tile United States; # *, " The Srtid.George Taylor has appointed A. D. Olmstcad; of Montrose, Susquehanna cohnty, Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for. the states of M tryland and Delaware, and thirty three counties cast of. the Allegheny Mountains, Penn* sylvania; and George C. Hand, Surgeon Dentist, of Allentown, Lehigh county. Pa., General A J gent for four bounties ihthc state of New York, am! seven in'the state of New.JCrsey, to wit:— Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Glouces ter, Monmouth and Salem, in the state of New Jersey; Gerincssce; Livingston, 1 Monroe and Steuben, in the 1 state of New York. • Hereafter, nfrpersnn cun or will vend the ge nuine Hygciah Medicines within the said dis tricts,.except by the authority dt the said A.D. Olmstcad and George C. Hand. All former agencies withinsaid districts having terminndcd by the removal of H. S. Rinat, who is nAw offer ing for sale under the firm of Moat £s* Pelham, Medicines of their own manulhctnre,"which will readily he detected, as such will not have the signature c»T A . O, Olniatend, O. C. Hand* or Olmstcad £s* Hand, on the cover of each box or The.leudihg principles of the Tlygeian or Mor isonian theoty ot Disease, are too favorably and generally known torequire a minute explanation .in this advertisement. ‘ ~ , , _-These medicines cure-all diseases which ad mit of a cure, and many heretofore deemed in curable i * ' , ' , They may. be given with safety to the weak est patient', and under every circumstance and stage of human suffering, and to children of the most tender.age.... • ■ ~ . . .... None offered.for sale within the aforesaid disr tricts arc genuihe, unless eacli box or package have a fac simile of James Morrison’s signature, with asac simile of the signature of GeorgeTay /or, and also the written signatuve.of . A,_D._plm stead, G. or Olm'stead & Hand, with the written signature of Sole Agents, when ap pointed. The Pills are of two kmds--No. .1 r.nd No. 2,. sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and 50'CeiUS; and packages at $1 and S 3. Each packet con : tains a proportion qf about two to one of No 2. The Powders are in separate boxes—price 25 cents. ' . , Nn chemical apothecary or druggist is ever employed to sell these medicines. Respectable persons complying with the re quisitions required may be appointed agents on Ahern/ terms. • • <■ Office and General Depot, No. 5 South 1‘l'on! street, Philadelphia. A. D Of-MSFE-VD, General Ageijt, ■ . Fbf-33 counties, Pas; the states of Mirvland and Delaware. G. C. Hand, General Agent, For 5 counties, N. Y., and 7 counties, N. J. The public is hereby notified that we have united our business, and hefeafter it will be con ducted under the firm of Ohnstead W Hand. " All orders directed to Obnstend 8c II tod, No, 5 south Front street, Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention. . * o ' OLMSTEAD 8c HAND. Theahnvc medicine is for sale hv CHARLES OGILBV, Agent for Carlisle.. Sept_2Q, 1838.. J ly ' •DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! MORE testimonial's of the efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans* Camomile Pills. ,■ & Philadellihia . Djc. 19, 1838. Sir:—Being on a visit to my native vijlage of Germantown, 1 joyfully avail myself of t)ie opportunity of adding a few words of recommendation tft your celebrated Pills, tq the abundant testimony‘already given in their favor. About four years ago, 1 was at tacked with Dyspepsia, and for several years suffered from that complaint in its worst stages. Notwithstanding I tried every tiling that came before the public, I obtained no relief, till ! ac cidentally saw your advertisement. From the numerous and respectable testimonials .which accompanied it, I had some faint hopes that vour medicine might not prove altogether use less in my own case. 1 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 recommen dations. As a small return for the benefit you have bestowed, 1 send you this acknowledgment of my thanks und.the deep senate of "obligation under which I feci myself toward yoii. H iving implicit confidence in the efficacy of your Cam omile Pills, and feeling it due to my fellow? snfi 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 prejudices against such remedies, and apply to you, that they v May 3,1838 TllE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS ' - H E A Ju T H ■ We knots that health, anil the ability to labor is the wealth of the great mam of the people in this as in most other countries. To preserve, therefore, that health by NATURAL means, is a grand moral and political scheme, to Ju'fil tu'hiih requires our utmost attention. THE 'unparalleled'-reputation which'Peters’ Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative, is the most uhqucstionable'prooCthat can he gi ven of their immense importance to the afflicted, in almost every class of diseases. The number of letters received from patients recovering thro* their means is reallv prodigious, and the com plaints which they have cured are almost as va ried as they are numerous. Rut still there are some in which they are more especially benefK 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, jmd Indigestion, for which they are not only a certain biU an immediate cure.' ‘ : It is well known that from the disarrangement qf the stomach and bowels, arise nine tenths of all the maladies of adult and declining life; that yds is lhe-fpundatinn of Flatulency, Spasmodic Pains, Indigestion, Loss'of Apelile &c., and that those in their turn give birth to Dropsy, T.iver Complant, Consumption, and habitual lowness of .spirits; therefore Peters’ Pills being the very Vest medicine which has ever been discovered for the incipient disease s of the intestines, are ■necessarily the'sufest preventives of those dread ful, and also general disorders, which embitter mature life, and drag so many millions to un timely graves. ' In speaking thus Dr. Peters arrogates nothing to himself that has not been conceded by the public. He.is nonccdy quack or unknown.spec hhitor, avlm 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, anti which is.increasing to an extent unprecedented-in the-annals qf medicine,, that makes him careful to arrest.nothing which is not borne nut by the most infalible proof, and hdncc he does not fear to he put 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 wherever his Vegetable Pills have been introduced, they have almost super ceded 111? adoption of mercurial-experiments, for their peculiar (acuity in sweetening the blood, am) Stimulating it to expel all noxious juices, and in giving strength and tone to the nerves, pre vents disease from acquiring that strength which mhs.t be got under, if at all, by dangerous rente die*. Prepared by. IDS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D. 129 Liberty street, New York. Each box containa«4o pills; price 50 corns. \ These celebrated Pills are sold by all the prin cipal Druggists in Baltimore, Pliiladelphia.Wasli ington citv, and throughout the United Slates, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the, ,dies, and by X JOHN I. MYERS, Carlisle, samuel-elliott, no. ’S. WILSON & Co., ahippensbarg, OEO. CIARLfN, Chambersburg, LEWIS DENIO, Do. ALEX’U SPEER, Merccrsburg,. P. W- LITTLE, Do. December 6, 1838. /Ok TTAOKS & THT3IR DESTBtTO -nv.li NOSTRUMS.—The united-testi mony of physicians throughout the United States has fully proved the fact that Pet.-rs’ Vegetable Pills are the only true Vegetable Pills which will stand-tlie test of analVzatinn; hence the proprie tor would most earnestly urge them tn 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 hcstbntslnw consumers nf the vital functions, ami murderous agents, even to the most hale.' It’is true, most of them produce a -purgative effect, and sometimes transient relief; but in most cases they injure,the digestive or gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter minate inconfirmed 'dyspepsia. , ~nTsTrut r lh:irfiatharticTinrt : tipericormrdicinrs are often required, hot the nicest discrimination should always be observed ,n the selection; and, .irUiii'hedoncrnatiiinganjmannsxanresulrfrnm their use. ■ Tn produce this much desired result. Dr. Pe ters has made it his study for several years and feels proud to say he has snrrcedcd at length far hevond his expectations. The object nf his pdls is to supercede the necessity of a frequent re enursd to injurious purgatives, and to offer a me dicine safe, certain, andpleasant in its operation Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. No. 129 Liberty street. New York. Each box con tains 40 pills.- Price 50 qynts. .For sale, by J. .1, Myers, ahd S. Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel Wilson 8c Co. Shippenshurg. . Dec, 6. Peters’ Vegetable Pills, MORE than three, millions of.boxes of these celebrated pills have -been sold in Statcs since January, 1835. ’ “Hundreds and thousands bless .the day they became acquainted with Peters’ Vegetable Pills, which in consequence of their extraordinary goodness, have attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of medicine. -■ - - When taken according to the directions ac companying them, they are highly beneficial in the prevention and cure of iiihous Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headach, Jaundice, Asthma,‘Dropsy. Rheuma tism, Enlargement of the Spleeh. Pilcs, Cholic, Female Obstructions, . Heart Burn, Nausen, Furred Tongue, Distension of. the Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea,. Flatulence, Hab itual Costiyeness, Loss of Apetite, Blotched or Sdlow Complexion, and in all. cases of Torpor of the Bowels. wbere a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly,mild in' their operation', producing peUher.nause'a, griping nor of these Pills is so well known, and their Use so general, that further comment is considered -unnecessary, - . Dec. 6. , Sfeadachc, SickantlJVtryousf THOSE who have suffered, and are weary 'of suffering from these distressing will find',in Peters' Vegetable Pills a remedy at once certain, and;immediate in its effects. , Ip Dyifte/isia thcy.stand unrivalled; many have suffered 1 aihder.tbis.d>Hdfnl complaint fop year*. In lidbitual.-CdsUveness they are "decidedly. su perior to any Vegetable Pills ever ed,- and besides t.nis‘tliey;,aye\ recommended by all the eminent and leading/members.of tlie me dical'Facultyr’ ■■■—> J “ > For sale as above. A CATALOGUE OF KEATONS For using Dr. Peters’ Celebrated Vegetable 'PILLS; 1. Because they, arc exceedingly popular, which proves them to be exceedingly good. 2. Because they .ire composed of simples which have the power to do good in nnimmense -number.ofxases,.without -possessing- the means to do injury jn nny.‘ .. 3 Because thcy.are not a quack medicinc,but the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has made Ids profession the study of his life, i 4 .Because thyyi are not unpleasant to take nor distressing to retain, while they are most effect ive to operate. 5 •Becausc.lhey. 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 which.is incidental to the human frame. 7 Because they are cheap and portable, and will retain all their virtues in full vigor, .in any climate; and for any length of time. 8 Because, notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest pur gative medicines which has yet been discovered. 5 Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite* 30 Because in cases of spleen or. despondency, by their healthy influence on tl\e excited slate of the body, they have a mhst happy effect, in calming, and invigorating the mind. •;Tl Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and gnpings. 32 Because as well as being an unrivalled, purifier of the general system, they are a.sovcr eign remedy for sick head-ache. 33 Because they differ Irom the taajnrity of medicines, in the fact that >the more they are .known the more they are approved. 14 Because as their application creates no debility in the system, they may be taken with out producing any hindrance to business or the usual pursuits of every day life. 35 Because when once iutroduccdinto a fam ily, or a village, they almost immediately take the precedence of all other medicines in genera/ complaints. : 16 Because a number of the wonderful cures they have effected, can be substantiated without any undue meansbping resolved -to, to procure invalid testimonies. —37 - Because -their composition -is~-sncbj_.that they are equally applicable to the usual diseases of warm, cold, or temperate climates. 18 Because two nr three, are in general ‘suf ficient for a.dnse-7—so,tha.t,_as is the case with the generality of patent' medicines —the patient” is not compelled to make a meal of them. 19 Because eaPli individual pilHs put up on derthc immediate superintendence of the pro prietor, so that no mistake in the contpcsiih n or quantity can possibly occur through the end lessness of a less interested agent. .20 Because they purilj the frame without debilitating the system. } -21 Because; notwithstanding their immense popularity, rt'n person has ever ventured to raise against them the.breath of censure, which would not have been the case, if envy could havc.dis -covrued-in-ihcm a single flaw .tO-CavAl_at*.l , ■ 2,2 Because—(and this fact is of the utmost importance)—ladies in a certain situation may take them, (not more than two ;cr three al a time howevet!) without In- the slightest degre e incurring ' the hazard of abortion.' *WVre thc ; 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 in no cases is there more danger to be apprelu mled, or for which so few have been discovered, as the one referred to. 23 Because while they are so i fficient in their operations with adults they may at the same time he administered to children and even to infants, in small quantities, half a pill'for instance, with out the slightest danger. - - ’ 24 Because their virtues arc acknowledged In stand pre-eminent, for their soothing influence upon young ladies .vhile suffering from the usual changes of life, as directed by the lawvrf K: I '.' ure. . Dec 6. BU. SWAYNK’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PKUNUSVIUGINIANA.ou WILD CiiEHUV.—This medicine is offered to the public as an effectual remedy in all affections in- Pulmonary dfscasrs, both in their re cent ami more advanced Plages; such as jiftthina , Pulmonary .. C.'onsum/dion, recent or. chn nic coughs, hoa hooping' cough, wlutzing, and difficulty of breathing, spilling of Mood, mehl sweats, Stc. This remedy is highly use ful to persons whose nerves have betn injund by calomel or excessive grief, great Juss.n£ blood, the suppression fit , i acru''tonud discharge?, or cutaneous. eruptions, intemperate habits, o£ oth er causes’ which tend to renovate or relaTMho nervous system- How many persons do we daily behold approaching to an nntimeh grave, wrest ed in the hlnom of voiith from their dear rela tives and friends', afflicted with that common and deslruc ive r.ivager, called Consumption which soon wastes the miserable sufferer until they be come be\ ond the power of human skill. If such sufferers would only make a trial of Dr. Sway lie’s invaluable medicipe, they w’ould soon find them? selves more fiencfiltcd than hygulphing the va rious imffe live remedies with which, our pa pers daily abound. 'Phis syrup immediately begins to heal the iilcV™U*d lung’s; stopping pro fuse night sweats,' mitigating the distressing cough, and at the same lime inducing a healthy and natural expectoration also relieving the shortness ofhreuth and pain in the chest, which haTrn~ss~tlre~STifFerer-nn~rhe~sHghtrst 1 oxercisr; — and finally the in the pplid . and e-, . mneiated cheek, will’snon-begin to vanish, and himself snaTchTcT’ 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, Philadelphia,'where nil orders must hr address ed*- -To.awiid;impasitLon-thc:Pi:opiictor , s.najTi.e_ is* impressed in the bottles; likewise, his signa ture is attached to the labels op the bottles,- Price $1 per bottle,* or. six bottles.for $5. For sale by J. MYERS Co.,Carlisle", LIFE AND HEALTH]" PERSONS wlipse nerves have been injured by Calontei, or excessive grief, great ln.ss.of Uiuod, the suppression of accustomed discharges or cat’aneous crupiions, intemperate habits,, or other causes which tt nd to'rdax and enervate the nervous system, -will find a friend to sm.the 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,.breasL-linribs, head, stomach or back, will find themselves immediately relieved,, by using EVANS’ CAMOMILE and APERIENT. PILLS. Dr. Evans doesmot pretend to sdy'that in all debilitated and impaired-constitutions— in nervous diseases of all.kinds, particularly. of> the digestive organsjr'and in incipient cqiisump--: tion, whether of the lungs or liver,' they. will., cure. That, dreadful .disease,. .Consum/it\on M : might have been checked in its commencement, and disappointed of itsprey all . ..*,May_2S # '1839/ „ . Dcci 6,