American volunteer., October 10, 1839, Image 1

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
g 3 00 per annum, in advancc—or
g 2 50, if not paid within the year.
No subscription taken fora less term than six
months, and no discontinuance permitted until
all arrearages t\rc paid. A failure to notify a
discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will
he considered a new engagement.
Advertisements S 1 00 per square for the
three first insertions, and twenty five cents for
•every subsequent one*
. , GOJLDEN BALL , .
HOTEL,
WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE.
The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he has
taken that well known, tavern stand at the
Westend'of High street, in Carlisle, for
.merly kept by Mr. Henry, Rhoads, and that
lie is now prepared to accommodate Drovers,
Waggoners, Travellers, and all others who
may favor him with a call, in the very best
manner. ■
His Table will be constantly furnished
■with the best the country can produce. His
liar is supplied with the choicest liquors,
and his Stable which is large and convenient,
will be in charge of a careful and attentive
ostler. •
lie (Tatters himself that, from his expert
fence as an Innkeeper, lie will be able to
render general satisfaction.
GEORGE SHAFFER.
Carlisle, May 3, 1839'. tf
HARDWARE & GROCERY
.S T O R E.
Tara subscriber respectfully informs hisfriemls
and the public in general that he has just
received from thecity of Baltimore, unextensive
assortment*of merchandize suitable to the pres
ent and approaching season, such as
, aAjRDWA.Ha,’
consisting of Case.. Knives and Forks, Spoons,
“'Locks. Bolls, Hinges and Screws, Pen and Pock
et Kni*es, R »z «rs, Tacks and Sprigs, Spades &
Shovels, Mav and, Dung Forks, scythe'stnncs,
rakes. &e.i&c. y.:. Also, superior American
and English. Scythes.
Ho has 1 also on hand an excellent assortment
of Patent Family Medicines, such as pills, oils
■ and ointments.'* Also, all kinds“of'ETsSenrcp. He
h is also oh' hand Horse Medicines, such as the
Oil of Spike, Oil’of stone.and Horse Powders,
&c. &c. &c.
//e has also on h;tml-an extensive assortment
of American Forest and //imlo.stan Oil Stone,
suitable for Carpenters and Wood Choppers.
//e also b is P.iwder by the keg, among which
is the finest Rifle Powder. “Shot, Lead, Pefcus
sion Caps, and Flints. - r- ;
Nc ajso-has an extensive and superior assort
ment of . -—.
China, SSlass, &' QUecnsivftrc,
twenty p*-r cent cheaper than can be had else
where. ,»
, GROCERIES.
Uin, St. Domingo, and Java Coffees. New
Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar. Orlcan&and su
gir //".use Mola’sscv. Young /Tyson, Imperial
and Black Teas, Chocolate, Rice, Barley. soda
and WateY* Crackers. spic.es of all kinds. Nuts
and Confectionaries; Prunes, Raisins, Ground,
Allum and Flue sdt. ’l’ar, soap and Candles
wholesale ami retail, at city prices.
LI&IfORS.
Wine.’Bnndy, Ne\V Engl uid Rum, /farvcsl
Whiskey, Wine and Cider Vinegar, Btc. -
Tobacco.
Cavendish, Roll and Plug. Spanish.nnd f/alf
Mucoban, Rappee and Scotch
Snuff.
SHOBS <& BOOTS.
Riding, Gig and Jockey Whips and Lashes,—
Brushes. Brooms, Painted Buckets, &c.
Carpet Chain &f,all colors.
The above articles being carefully selected,
a<'e offered to customers ami others at city prices.
JOHN GRAY, Agent,
C irlislc, July 4, 1859.
3iSC. C. JVJEFJF,
STROEON DENTIST,
ESPECI'FUI.LY informs the, ladies and
Hft, gentlemen of Carlisle and its Vicinity that
he sets Artificial Teeth in the most approved
manner. He also scales, plugs and separates
teeth to arrest decay
Or. N. prepares a-tooth powder, which whi
tens the teeth, without injuring the enamel, col
ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth.
l ife tooth ache will lie cured, in most cases, j
without extraction; and ah, odohtaTgfc wash is :
prepared tor healing sore gums, and fasten the ‘
teeth. „ it 1 o
L illies ami gghtlepien are requested tn call
and examine his collection of Porcelain or In.
c.nriaiptablc teeth, which will never decay or
change color;'nt)d are free from all unpleasant
odour, durable and well adapted tor chewing,
which will be inserted in the best manner and at
fair prices.
,AII. persona wisdiihg Dr. Ki'to call at their
dwellingswill please to leave a line at Iris resi-'
deuce. No. 7 Harper’s Kow, when he will'inihc
tu illy attend to every call in the line of his pro
fession. From a long and successful practice,
lie hopes to give general satisfaction. -
Carlisle, August 1,1839. 3m
NEW DRUG & VARIETY STORE.
Stevenson A' IHnhlc,
HAVE just,received at their'store, corner of
High and Pitt streets, opposite Col.: For
ree’a. hotel, an assortment of
■.■■jDßtTas,
Medicines, Paints.
Dye Stuffs & Varnishes, Their.
Stock ■ has. been selected . with
great care; and is warranted to JS SEft.
die entirely fresh and of the very
best quality. : The store wilf be uhdTer the im
mediate supcnntendance of Mr. Dinkle, who
has acquired athorough knowledge of the duties
of an .apothecary under tne direction of Mr
Samuel Elliott of this place. '
Carlisle, August 15, 1839.
AOtffcAT VARIETY OF SOAPS AND
PERFUMERY to be had at ,
, . Stkvensos & Diskle’s
Drug and Chemical State.
STEVENSON &.‘DINKLE
JIA VR JUST RECEIVED at their Drag and
Variety Stprii, an assdrfmeut of Fruits, PicltlesV
; Preservfei,‘Nuts,Bcc. .... .. V
FRECKLE WASH.'
Highlvrecommencled by the Faculty, 'to be
had at SleVenaon (i Dinkte'a . drug and' variety
store. : ' ;• - - . ■ . Vi "
• Bleached Sperm Oil
OF an uncommonly excellent description to
be.had at Stevenson- ti Dinkleia drug and,
chemical storai; c., , ■' •• .
ALADOIL ofa-verv superiorquality fresh
and free frdm rancidityi .to Be had at Sir
:n vtaon £i Pinkie’* drug and chemical store. '• -
BY G. SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.J
Whole No. 1315.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
¥N pursuance of,the directions of the last will
B of Jacob Balmer, late cf Cgmber.lhnd county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, will be exposed to pub
lic sale oit the premises, on Tuesday-the 15tb
day of October next, at 1 o’clock, P. M. the
following'described real estate of said deceased,
to wit: - . '
139 ACHES A 2723 ICO PERCHES,
neat measure, of first rate limestone laud, situate
in Allen township, Cumberland county and state
of Pennsylvania, bounded by landsof Jacob Mer
kel, Daniel Shelly, John Sheely* George Hupp,
and the heirs of John Rupp. ThcJmprovements
are a NEW BANK BARN. 80 feet by 40, the/
lower story stone and tl\£ upper frame,
A TWO STORY LOG DWELLING Wn
-H Of-TT._B 3 ,
Wagon Shed, Spring House, M *■!
and other out houses, of never failing good
water near the house with a pnmn, an | x>rcimrd
with the choicest fruit trees,abouruOJ uCTTsWre
clear artd in a'gbod state of cultivation: the re ;
mamder is cohered with thriving timber. .The
state road leading from Harrisburg to Gettys
burg runs through Said land close to the house.
This property is situated in the rich Cumber
land Valley, abopt 5 mlles'ffoin JJarrisburg and
12 from Carlisle.
The terms wilFbe make known on the day fcl
sale by * -
GEORGE HOUCK,
LEVI MERKEL, N
Executors of Jacob Balmer, der.M.
N. B.—On the same day, at 5 o’clock, P. M.
will be sold a lot in ShircmarmtowiV, late the
property of said deceased,.bounded by lands of
Daniel Grabill and B ilmcr,containing
fifty feet iii front—being a town lot,
August 22, 1859. ' / * - 8t
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
TOR SALS.
SN pursuance of tlie last will and testament of
George Zmn, sen. deceased, will he sold on
the premises, in West Peiyisbomugb township,
Cumberland'county, on the Slst day
of Octobet, A. D. 1839, aITO o’clock in life
noon, that valuable ...
Farm of JLimestone- Fa fid,
situate in West Pennsborough township, bound
ed by lands of Samuel Bear',’ David Ferguson,
Jacob Beltzboovc.r, — 7 Keep, andothers. con
taining seventy two acres, more or less; sixty of
which are cleared, and the balance well covered
with limber, late flic estate of George Zinn, sen.
deceased. This property .is high state ol
•cultivation, with fine improvements; the im
provements arc a two story
MICK HOUSE, a™
And Double Dog Darn. siassSaS
and also a fine Apple Orcliard aiid well of water
near the door,
A Iso, 011 c other Tract of first rate.
Limestone Land,
situate partly in West Pennsborough township,
and partly in Dickinson township, Cumberland
county, bounded by lands of Jacob Beltzboover,
John Lefefcre, Esq., Jdhn"Trcgo Mid others? con
taining 89 acres, more or less, having thereon
nerted a XaOCr HOTTSEi and Stone
RANK BARN, Stable, &c. This prop- B*j»«|
erty is very advantageously located, in siJi2i2!L
pleasant and healthy neighborhood,., within 7
miles of the borough of Carlisle/jand 4 miles
from the borough of Newville, and smlle from
the Cumberland .Valley Rail Road, and with the
Harrisburg, Carlisle and Cbambersbnrg Turh
pike passing through it, it is well watered by the
I Mount Rock spring.
„Alsofh Tract of Woodland,
situate inljickinson township, Cumber- jeSffifefc
land county, containing 33 acres, more SmOap
nr less, bounded bv lands’of Jtihii Lefe
vlv, Esq., John WnodbuVn and ..others,
used with the above tract,
•Visa, that well known IS rick
- ; TAVBE.N STAND,
containing one acre of land lhereto, situate pan
ly in West Pennsborough and partly in Dick*
son town ships, Cumberland county, havingtlvei
hi erected a large two story
' MSEIICK MOUSE ,
Brick Kitchen.
and large frame Stable.; This property is siv
ated on the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambers
bUrg-TUrnpike,—leading—irom-Eniladelpbiato
Pittsburg, and about 7 miles (Vein the borough
oHmn‘KsleT-tlie-Mouirt-Roclt-s|H'ing-iiiseB-nn-tiria
property. In short, it presents inducements to
persons wishing to engage in the mercantile bu
siness and keeping jiublic entertainment.
. George Zinn, jr. is part owner of the three
last described properties, but his interest will be
sold along with that of Gemge Zinn, sen., An
indisputable litlrwUUiegivenbv .-..1
GEORGE ZINN, fvr)- r ,
GEORGE BEETEM.S"*""' 0 ™
August 8, 1830. 12t j
VALUABLEFARMI'OR SALE.
THE subscribers offer at private sale'the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the
township of Newton, Cumberland county, on the
state road, about two. andn haif miles west of
Newvi.lle, adjoining the Green Spring, contain
ing 185 acres, moire or less, patented land, about
140 acres cleared, 90 of which is limestone land,
12 acresof good timothy meadow and the re
mainder first rate siate innd, all in a high -state
of cultivation, the residue covered.with thriving
timber. The improvements, are a .-frnfl,'
TWO TORT
LOG-HOUSE,
with a stone end attached thereto, a large stone
BARN, a well of water with a pump therein
the door; Also, a tenant house.' • - •
An indisputable title will be given. For terms
apply to the subscribers living on the premises.
JOHN MILLER,
JOSEPH MILLER.
6t*.
August 15,'1839.
WHEAT WANTED.
THEI highest cash price will be. paid-for
Wheat at the Cumberland Mills, at all
times, and lor flour made at.sairt mill,
. ; J GEORGE CRIST.
-August 22, 18.19; tf
Sill;, Scotpli Gingham fij Cotton
Umbrellas and a large assortment of plain and
figured Parasols fur sale by
* ARNOLD Co.-
'.- 'A At their store in Mcclipnicsburg -
ARNOIiD ;& CQ.
AT their. New .Store in JMechanicaburg x have
just received aiarge assortment of summer
goods, consisting of Cassimeres, Drillings, Linen
pnd Hempan Cords, Nankeens, Wc. Cfc. '
TjlOß. SAliEt a lot of Dearborn Tyre of
■I- - the best quality. - ' \ v" _
T '-' : v-'F'.’f - Hamilton (if'Grier,. '
August 1, 1839.. 'C ...
BOTANIC PILLS,
INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE
Diseases of the Stomach, or Nerves;
Such a Dyspepsia, cither Chronic or Casual, un
der the worst symptoms of restlessness; Low
ness of Spirits, ana General Emaciation; Con*
sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv
er Affections; Jaundice, both Biliary &cSpns«
modic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety;
Rheumatism* whether.’A’cute or Chronic; to-,
with Gout, Scrofula, Rains in the Head,
' Back, Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar
let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever 8c Ague,
Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heait mid Arte*
l ies, Nervouslrritahility, Nervous Weakness,
Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Cramps, Female
Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough'
the Common or Humid, and,the Dry or the
Whooping; Asthma,'Gravel, nnd'Dropsy,
lithcrto be'fcn considered bv
Empirics and others, asthc {treat-regulator of
the human system, and such is the devoted of
.the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that
they content themselves with the simple posses
sion of this fallacious opinion, without enquiring
inti the-primary .sources from whence l/ife,
Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice versa*
-pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with
Da-Hunt, whose extensive research andprac r
tioal experience so .eminently qualify him for the
profession of which he has been onc'of the most
use ful members. He contends—and a moment’s
reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the
correctness of his views—that the stomach, liv
er, and live associated organs are the primary
and great regulators of health, and that the bJqod
in very many instances is dependent on these or
gans, and that unless medicine reaches THE
ROOT* OF THE DISEASE, thfc m/ierficial
anodynes usually prescribed, serve but as fbils
to cn\cr the ravages of deep-rooted maladies.—;
Under these convictions, at the expense of years'
of close application, the doctor has discovered u
medicine whose searching powers are irrc&ivti
ble, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of
itsbeing’a radical cure in the various diseases,
already enumerated, even if applied in the most
critical cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe
HUNT’S BOTANIC PHLLS
a supernatural agency; although from positive
proofs within the knowledge qf hundreds he is
prepared to shew, that when every pther earth
ly remedy has been l giyen up,
HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS
have never been known to fail in effecting two
very (.ratifying results, that of raising from the
bed of sickness and disease those who have test
ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr.
Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this
/icrfection iirthe-Hx’ALiKG A nr.
The extraordinary success which has attend
ed the use of. Hunt’s Piuis/ is
the best criterion of their superior virtues.
. They have been the. means of raising, a,
host of languishing patients from the bed
of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the
following
" CERTIFICATES.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED
To Dr. jffufit:
De;\r Sir<*-B?lievmg it a duty I owe you ns a
successful practitioner, as well as those who may
be similarly afflicted; 1 take pleasure in acknow
ledging the benefit 1 have derived from the use
of yuur valuable medicine,
HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLfe.
After much suffering from Fever «»nd Ague, di
ring the spring and fall,* for the last four years,
and the pecuniary injuries the in*
disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa
mily was dependant for suppmt* and having
without success tested the skill of many medical
advisers, at an expense I could not well afford.
In thd fall of 1838, finding the premonitory symp
toms of tlie disease approaching, I was induced
by a friend who bad tried vour medicine, to pur
chase a package of your Botanic Pills, and now
have the happiness to inform you—and through
you, those who may be similarly afflicted—that
they counteracted the disease,- nor bavd 1-beeh
trou9led witb .it since and my confidence con
tinues to'uphold me in the belief that your 80--
lanic Pills are the most safe, the cheapest, most
efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing
disease Fever and Ague All I can for the pre
sent offer you for.llje blessing you have been in
strumental, in conferring on me, is my assurance
P. M. McCORMICK.
—Newark, N. J,, Jqly-3if-TBo9: — :
Dyspepsia, or Indigestions Effectually
Mr. Wm. Tucker, having lately been restnr
ed to d sound state of health, through the effica
cy of Dr. fitint'e Botanic Pills* tliinks it un jp
dUpensable duty _to'state "certain facts rclattve.to
the disease under, which he had so long suffered.
The symptoms were a painful Obstruction, with
a constant rejection of food, head-ache,'palpita
tion of the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble
some ch‘y cough, dizziness, tightness at the chest
and difficulty of breathing, almost constant pain
in the sidelining, and shoulders, accompanied
.with* much languor and debility. These afflic
tions, together with an unusual degree of flatu
lence, brought on such a stale of extreme weak
ness, as to prevent him from attending to his bu-‘
siness, and his health appeared lost beyond re
covery. His friends'and relatives became n
larmed at the melancholy prospect, and strongly
recommended Hunt’s Botanic Pills—they were
administered, and in a‘few days, produced aston
ishing relief, and finally realized a perfect resto
ration to sound health. *“
. Beware of Counterfeits.
(Ej’Caution,—Be particular m purchasings
see that the label of this medicine contains a no.
tice of its entry according to Jlct oj Congress.
And be likewise particular in’obtaining them at
100 New York, or from the regu
lar agents, . ,
Hamilton Sl Grier, CaVlisle.
DR. WM. EVANS’
CAMOLEILB PILLS.
HTVf severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat
ham street.—Mr. Dan’l Spipningof Shrewsbury,
Eden Tmvn, New Jersey, was severely afflicted'
with-Pilea lor more than 20 y ears.. Had
course to medicines of almost every description,
also the advice of several emminent Physjcjaiis,
but never found the slightest relief from.-any
source whatsoever, until he called«n Dr. Evan.s,
of 100 Chatham-street, N.. Y., and procured
some medicine from him, from which he found
immediate relief, land subsequent^,-a-perfect
cure; .
’ ■ Beware of CounterfHUs. .
(CjCaution.—Be particular iifopurchnsingtn
see that the Hdjel of this rnedicine eontains.a no-
lice nf its entry according fo Jtct pf Congress.—
And hie. likewise particular :in'ob.tain)pg them at
]OO Chatham st„ New, York, orfrom the regu
lar agents; --- " '' ’’ '
• HAMittojf & Gkr
"OUR COUNTRY—"RIGHT OU'WRONO.” a
• Carlisle , Pa. Thursday October 10; 1839-
DU. HUNT’S
AFFLICTED 'WITH
Cured .
WILLIAM TUCKER,
. :r. Carlisle.'
HU. GOODE’S CELEBRATED
FEMALE PI Z, I, @
* These Pills arc strongly recommended to the
notice of the Indies as a sate and efficient remedy
in removing those.complaints .peculiar to their
sex, from want of exercise, 'or general Debility
of the system, Suppressions, and
Irregularity at the Menses? at the same time
strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the
Stomach and*Dowels, and producing a new and
healthy action throughout the system generally.
They create Appetite, correct Indigestion, re-1
move Giddiness, and Nervous Headache, and!
are eminently useful in those flatulent complaints I
which distress Females so much at the
'Op Life.” They obviate coslivericas, an<lcoun
teract all-Hysterical and Nervous Affections,
likewise afford soothing and permanent relief in
, Fluor Albus, or Whites, and.in.thc most obsti
nate cases of Chlorosis; or Green Sickness, they |
invariably restore the pallid and delicate female I
to health and vigor. I
1 hesc Pills have gained the 'sanction and ap-1
probation ot the most eminent Physicians in the 1
United States, and marty mothers can likewise]
Testify to their extraordinary efficacy. To mar-1
ried females, whose expectations of the tender-1
est pledges of connubial happiness Rave been
defeated, these Pills may be truly esteemed a I
blissful boon. They soon renovate all function
al debility, and 1/takeri (according to directions,) I
obviate all morbid action. They dispel that ful-1
disagreeable , sensation cninnhoitto. fc-J
males at each monthly return, likewise the at
tendant pains in the back, side, or loins; they
generally counteract the nausea, vomiting, and I
other nervous affections in chlorosis, or green-1 -
sickness, in a few days, (and if continued accor-1
ding to directions,) soon cflccWa perfect cure.— j
Nothing is so squally efficacious in recruiting the
pallid and sickly felnale (who has been during
her life irregular and sensitive) as the FEMALE
PILLS. '
Beware of Counterfoils.
{fTCaution.—He particular in purchasing to
thedahetnfthis Medicine-contains a no
tice of its entry according to Jet of Congress.—
And be like wise particular in obtaining them at
100 Chatham st,,‘ New York, or from the regu
lar agents.
HAMILTON 8c ORIEU. Carlisle
DR. WM. EVANS’
SOOTHING SYRUP*
FOR CHILDREN TEE/UNO
To Mothers and Nurses.
The passage of the teeth through the gums
Produces troublesome and.dangerous symptoms,
t is known by mothers that there is great irri
tation in the mouth and gums during this pro
cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva
Is increased, the child is seized witli frequent
and sudden fits of crying, watching, startitlgin
its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child
shrieks with extreme violence, and thlusts its
fingers into its mouth. If these precursory symp*
loins are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic fcon
vulsinns universally,upervene, and jjonn cause
the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who
have their little babes afflicted with these dis
tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated
-Ametican Soothing Syt up, which has preserved
hundreds of infants when thought past recovery,
from being suddenly at(ackc(Uwfth that fatal,
malady convulsions. -
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds
when thought (last recovery, from convulsions.
As soon ns the Svrup is rubbed on the gums, the
c(ild will recover. This preparation is so inno
cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child
will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it.
When infants are at the age of four months,
though there is no appearance of teeth, one hot
tie of the syrup should be used on the gums to
open the pores. Barents should never he with
out the syrup in the.nursery where there arc
young children, for if a child wakes in tli.e night
with-pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately
gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the
gums'; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers,
Sec. .
Biware.of Counterfeits.
(C/’Caution.- Be particular in purchasing to
see that the label of this medicine contains ftjio
tice of ifs entry according to jict of Congress. r-
And be likewise particular in obtaining them at
100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu
lar agents, ■
Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle.
DR, WM. EVANS? '
Camotnile A" Wppricnt Hills.
Another very severe case of Inflammatory
Rheumatism cured by Dr. Evans’ Medicine. —
Mi;.
ter, town bf North Castle, New York, had hcen
severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism
for fourteen months with violent pains in his
limbs, gre it heat, excessive thirst, dryness of
skin, liinbj.mnch swollen, was not ablc'withnnt
assistance <o turn in bed-for six weeks. Had
tried;various remediestopo effect." Was advis
ed by a friend ofliis.to procure pome of Dr. W
Evans* meditfines of.loo Chatham street, N. Y.,
which he immediately sent for; and after taking
the first dose found greatrelief, and in'eontinu-’
mg its use according to the directions for ten
days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer
any person to him for the truth of the above
statement. .
Beware of Counterfeits.
i]'7*Calition. —lie particular-in purchasing tc
see that the .label of this medicine contains a no.
tice of its entry according to Art of Congress.—
And lx likewise particular in obtaining' them at
100 Chatham st.-, New York, or ffbm the regu
lar agents,
Hamilton ,& Grier, Carlisle.
Qet. 10,1839., ‘ , , • _,
BAtION VON hutgheler :
... SEBUB - -PILLBi .
These-Pills inre compose;!..of Herbs, which
exert.a specific action upon the heal t, give an
impulse or strengthto.tne arterial Tiystem: the
blood' is/quickened jahdrcqualized in its circula
tions through nil. the vessels, whether of the skin,
the parts situated internally, or the extremities,
and as all. the secretions of the body are drawn'
from_,the?bldbd, there is ncnnsequentincrense of
every'secretion, and a quickened action of the
absorbent and cxhalent, or discharging vessels.
fA'fiy. morbid action which may have taken place
;is.corrected, all obstructions are removed, the
blond is purified, and the body resumes u health
ful state. '' ; - '
Bewate of Counterfeits. '
, particular in’ purchasing to
See that the label of this medicine contains a no
tice of its entry according to_ Act, of Congress. —
•And be likewise particular in obtaining them.at
100 Clmtham st r , New York, or from theTegu-'.
iar agents, ’’ :■
Hamilton & Cried, Carlisle.
Of whom tnay be'hml, ’
-Dr. H'm, Rvana * Camomile {s' -Aperient Pitta.
Doi . .
Dr. Jhinta Botanic Pitta,: . /
Dr. Qoode’a Petnale Pitta. . .1.,.
Do. PeVer cmd'jtgue Pitta. ; -
[AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
I'Tcw Eeries-'-Vol. 4, Ho. 17.
HARD TIMES.
The'following from the New York Dis
patch is admirably well written, and ns sound
in its moral as if Frankl in himself had put it'
forthV . It is- worth a whole wilderness of|
currency and pressure-,disquisitions, which!
for the most part are little better than fog,
and if not quite so strongly applicable to
Philadelphia as it is to New York, where
people have the reputation of living a little
faster than they do,here, it has quite enough
point to entitle it to repitition in this lati
tude. In times of this country, in
the cities at least, the retrenchment of per
sonal expenses and-a-restriction in. the mat
ter of luxuries, is by no means a remarkable
prominent feature. Friuli’s advice to Jalfier
—“home, home, and study to retrench”—is
not often taken. Having once,indulged in a
certain stylo of living, men are naturally apt
to consider that style as one of their “vested
rights,” and a position which they must oc
cupy, let “the times”-be what they may.—
Like the Spanish king—the renowned victim
to etiquette—they will sit near the flre Until
they are roasted, instead of pushing back
their £hair .when .‘fhe position’ becomes too
hot to be comfortable.- - Jt is a; disagreeable
business, no doubt, but it is. wholesome and
always productive of happiness to square
one’s expenses by one’s means; 0 and if that
will ilot aid to -soften the hardness of the
times, it is diflicult to-imagine what will
have an eOect to desirable.— Pennsylvanian.
TVho says the Times (ire Hard? —Walk
in Broadway at the promenade.hours, and.
see the wealth of the Indies carried on the
backs of the ladies; notice the tasteful and
elegant establishments that roll along the
carriage paths; see the doors of the fashion
able shopkeepers, with as many carriages
drawn up before them as if a great man’s
levee were held at each, who says, in the.
face of those facts that the times, are hard?
Look at the elegant fabrics.which Cleo
patra might, have desired—by the way of
Cleopatra. Had Egypt offered a Broadway
to go a shopping in, she could have melted
'the revenue of a province there .faster than
by dissolving pearls in vinegari Look into
the interior of the splendid stores which line
the principal thoroughfares in our city--turn
into the furniture and furnishing warehouses
—and sec the means of gratification for re
publican luxury. IJoqalT these things which
in elegance surpass any thing which Xerxes
knew,* there is apparently no lack of pur T
chasers, and yet (he times are hard.
Watch our young men, catching with anx
ious promptitude the last new fashion, and
going from extreme to extreme ns dissimilar
ns the changes of the butterfly—all costing
money, though the butterfly’s mutations cost
none, and arc more beautiful. Wait until
night fall, and hear the click of the cue, and
then the rattle of the upon billiard
tables. Look in at the elegant places of
public resort, and ace the refreshments un
der discussion upon marble tables. Take
an ice yourself, and sit half an hour, to hear
or see, if you can, any indication that times
arc hard. Visit the theatres, now open, and
see if there be such a falling oil" in the audir
ence as bespeaks poverty.- Listen if the
laUgh at Burton be less cheerful, or the at
tention to the spectacles less intense than
when times ai-c acknowledged easy."
Ride upon the avenues, ‘and notice the
fast goers that trot by* you. ‘‘Look at the e
qUestrian parties, notice the stately estab
lishments of‘old families’ and the light and
gaudy turn-outs of new millionarcs. Travel
farther, to the Springs, Saratoga, Brahdv
wine'or Sulphur; go up the. Hudson—to Ni
agara—to, Trenton Falls—to Canada—Na
hant, any where—rand see if you find any
body travelling besides yourself. See rather
if all the world has not turned birds of pas
sage in these, hard times. Money is not’ to
bc-had— ergo_ —they (ravel-fornothing;
Call in at the markets, and learn if the
choice cuts go begging. Point to some one
"wholluys shins,-liver orrirrmrsteaksT-or-buys
fish for economy’s sake. Walk home with
that young gentleman who has sent a week’s
provision for a garrison to feed his family of
half a dozen, will call to-morrow
for as much you )valk, he Will be
sure to tell you that money is awful hard. .
It is a little strange that the hardness of
money is so seldom indicated'by .the putlays
of those' who complain most bitterly. 1 They
cannot cash a tradesman’s bitf upon presen
tation, because there is no. danger of protest
upon refusal. They cannot- show debtors
any graee, or give extensions—andUhey are
actually compelled to pay. from one to two
per cent, per month for money to lift their
notes. AlLjhis time, however, they do 'not
remember tnat 20 dollars saved from their
personal Expenses or houschold 'disbufse
ments will be so much' less that they will
need to borrow. When the stake is counted
in thousands and hundreds, tens and fives
an: passed as no consideration. The eery
desperation of shinning and borrowing mokes
people more extravagant when the day’s
work is done; and the wives and daughters
of merchants find them most liberal >vhen
they can least-afford-to’-be. The-parties
themselves may not be aware of the true rea
son of thisr—but it is a desire even to impose
upon their wives an appearance of greater
prosperity than they are enjoying.'
They are too litany; however, who are
compelled to realize the truth of hard times,
when they dp come.'. These jpe the trades
men, whose accounts -are never paid too
promptly; which are put aside as long' as,
possible upon the pretext of "scarcity of
money.” Always counting the cost before
they purchase, even in good times, they are
yet more careful 'during a season of reverse.
After all, theirs is perhaps the most salis
factory lot; for by proper prudence they
suffer less than those in gildcil niif/pry who
are subjected to the.mortification of turning
away demands which they know should be
jaidr > Their bank' accounts may -hot bein';
jured hy such refusal to pay, but tint con
science is pricked, if they have any. -
‘t’Hiosptfho hart found thogoldcn mean
John Moore, Esq. Newville ,
SJoseph M. Means, Esq.- Hope well township.
John WuNDF.nj.icn. E,»a£Sliipi)_ehsburg.
William M. Matebr. EVqitec’s ><| RoadSif'V
John Mehaffy, UicVmson toWnsbip. ;T •
John Clendenin.'Ji - . Esq.. Hogcatown.
George F. CAIN. Esq. Mechnnicaburg.
FnEDBRICK WONDERI.ICH, do. 1
James Ei-liott, Esq. Springfield.
. Daniel Kryshf.r, Esq. Chiirchtown.,
Jacob Longnecker, Esq.-Wormleysbtirg.
George Erne4t, Cedar Spring, Allen tp.
*
*
1 The most distressing accounts of the cf
■ fects of the yellow fever continue to reach
1 us. A letter from Mobile, dpted the sth ult.
• says: m
The. scenes of distress and mortalily now
existing in Mobile are unequalled in the his- •
’ tory of epidemics in modern times. Dr.
Fean says lie cjm point (o places in Mobile
which equal any accounts to he found of flic -
plague in ancient times. Hundreds are dy
ing for want of attendance; and Dr. F. says
: he was in a room yesterday where 1,0 or JO,
were dying at the same time, and were
screaming lor water in the most frantic man
ner, andlio one (0 hand it. The stores are
closing, and Mobile lias the appearance of a
suddenly deserted town.' There are scycr
al'inaihnccs,« half dozen at least, of persons
dropping.dend in'the street, and many more
instances of individuals rising well in the
morning, anti being shrouded before night.
The city, whose population in winter is 15,-
000, is now reduced to 3,(|&0; most of the
inhabitants having fled, or /removing as fast
as they can. All the courts are closed and
business at an end. There were fifty-four
persons buried who died of the yellow fever
within the three days preceding the 6th.”
The New Orleans Louisianian of the 7th
ult; says—“Duringthe, last three days of the '•
present week, it is presumed that about 150
persons have died in New Orleans, or about
50 daily.”
A letter from- Augusta, Georgia, dated
15th ult. says—“ The fcVcr-is very bad, and
with a descried place -we. had 7 deaths to'l3
yesterday. .Dr. Kobcrfsdh, Dr. Anthony,
and Dr. Ever, are taken down. All our oid
i physicians are sick or dead, but one. The
j Sherift"and Marshal died yesterday. C. L.a
. timer and Henry Cummings were taken last
, night. The deaths are B,to 12 per day. 1
! do not believe there are 1,200 person's, white
, and black,’ who sleep witldn the city.”
Thursday, the 19th, was appointed by the
i Mayor of-Mobile to be observed as a day of-*
lasting, humiliation and prayer. Nearly all
the stores and dwellings in the city were
closed in consequence of the epidemic. The
Register of the 18th thus refers to the scenes
rthich this fearful visitation has disclosed:
The past flies by us. -and the future brings
with it nothing to cheer our drooping spirits.
On one day we hear with feelings of glad
ness that only a dozen deaths occur, but our
hopes are shortly crushed by the knowledge .
that the next'furnishes-a double quota of
tenants for the tomb. These visitings, too,
are at our very firesides;—if we look for our
friends, they will be fount! suffering even at
our doors, and we have nothing but the_
wretched opportunity of seeing them perish,”'
without having the power of reaching out*a
hand to save! The strong and young have,
been mostly cut off—those to whom we might
look for a promise of usefulness, or for as
sistance in thisiiour of distress. No class
or occupation isjroof against the insidious
influence of the oppressor,—it stalks into
the mansions of the wealthy, where care and
attention "of every kind is furnished with a
prodigal hajid, and into the low hovel, where
'the.'Wretchad have nought to live for, but
daily toil to gain the necessaries of life.
Sickness has become .a sure prelude to
death—for the chances of recovery are not
, one-third, when the disease has compelled
the patient ( to lay upon his pallet—and in a
few short hours, he feels sure of remaining
- longor among the inhabitants of-carth; aftcr
hope is abandoned by the physician, life of
ten lingers for days and nights, and leads us
. -loJJuqw to
“w(iile there is life there is hope.” In the
midst of this gloom, cannot a ray of light be
dispensed? We fear not! Terror has ap
parenlTy paralyzed our energies, and we ap
pear but as statues of men'. Lct'individual
aid, then, be continued—let those who prof
fer it bear in mind, that however dangerous
their troubles may,be here, they are, by their
services, laying up a crown of glory for'
themselves hereafter..
i young Men.-. —" When the fact is ’consider
ed that they must very soon take the man
agement of~thca(rairsof~this~mightynationr'
into their own hands, it is highly gratifying
to know that the' young men, just stepping
upon the stage <;f political action arc, in this
acction of the counfry generally democrats.
In alluding to this subject, the venerable
editor of the North Star, who during the se
vere contest in Verniont, fought as vigorous
ly for the success of correct principles as he |
did during the last war, says that "on Tues
day last twenty-one young men .took the -
freeman’s oath in the village (Danville) and
all but two voted.the democratic ticket. It .
will, be remembered that about the same
number took the oath and voted-(he demo
cratic ticket in Danville last year. This is
a good omen,! Success, we say, not only (o
the young democrats of Vermont, but of the
Union.” —Democratic Republican.
• Michigan.—' This infant State deserves
tile credit of having.devised the most may;-
inificent plan for education, of any in the
jUjitoit.. A University with branches, is cn-
doxyed with lands which, when sold, at tjm
fair market value,, will, yield an income ;.of
over 860;000, ahd the primary schools have. .
adanded property which will probably .yield
$350,000 per annum. Thiavwill carry’ tlic
means of. educKtioh to every childyin the
State, and will give to tfmrikinjjgcneratlgu
a richer inheritance .than c«ld .'can huy; it
will rendertheStateofMiclu^n intelligent*,.^.
moral and happy-v-and wilfjdace her pros.l
- ori the stirest of all’mißSihle foyrjda
.AGELNiTiII
And live contentedly between
Tho little and tho great”—
suffer less from reverses and crises, than
thosC' who ape tbc,i-ich in business and style
qf living; and even Jess than.those who pos
sess actual property, to bo affectedby re
verses. As to poverty, it is not what it i. 3
cracked up to be—-let philosophers say whit
they chouse.
YELLOW FEVER,