TERMS OF PERMEATION'.
' jg 2 00 per annum, in advance—or
i' g 2 So,_if.not paid within the year.
S Nosubscription taken fora less term thim six
months, and,no discontinuance permitted'Untll
all arrearages are jJmch A failure to notify a
— 1 disconlinuancoat theexpiration of a term, will
be considered a new engagement. .
JdvertisehitrUs—~H OO per square for the
three first insertions, andtwenty five cents for i
fcvery subsequent one.
GOLDENBALI
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
West end of High street, in Carlisle, for
merly .kept by,Mr. Henry Rhoads, and that
he is, now prepared to accommodate Drovers,
Waggoners; Travdlers,a.\\A all-others who
may favor him with a call, in the very best
manner.
His Table will .be constantly furnished
with the bestihe country can produce. His
Bar is supplied with the choicest liquors,
and his Stable which is large and convenient,
will be in charge of a' careful and attentive
ostler* '
He flatters Himself that;'from his experi
ence as an Innkeeper, he will be able to
rentier general satisfaction.
- GEORGE SHAFFER.
Carlisle, May 2, 1839, tf
HARDWARE & GROCERY
S T O u EV- '
Thr subscriber respectfully informs hisfricnds
and the public in-ge4ieVal that he has just
received from the city of Baltimore, an extensive
' assortment of merchandize; suitable to the pres
ent and approaching season* such as
consisting xif Case Khiyes and Forks, Spoons,
Locks. Bolus* Hinges'fthd Screws, Pen and Pock*
~et Kni' es. Razors, Tacks ami SprigsrSpades W
Shovels, Hay and Diing Forks, scythe stones,
&c. &c. tjfc; Also, superior American
and English Scythes,
ll* has also (unhand aiveXceifcnf'aswftrttn£nt
of Patent Family Medicines, such, as pills, oil’s
. and ointments. Also, all kinds of Essences. He
• - h is«f*so on h*ml, Horse Medicines, such as the
Oil of s])iße, : Oil-oV- Stone and Horse Powders,
&C. &C. &Ci
Hz has also on hand an extensive assortment
of. American Forest and* tfhulostan Oil Stone,
Suitable'for Carpenters and Wood Choppers.
He also has P twder by the keg, among which
is the finest* Rifle Powder. shot, Lead, Perctfs
. sinn Caps, anh Flints. , *
’ He also has an extensive and superior assort
ment of •
China, Glass .V Quccnswarc,
twenty per cent-cheaper than can be had else
where.
GROCERIES.
Rio, sc. Domingo, and Java Coffees. New
Orleans and pnr.to Rico Nugar. Orleans and 5m
” sjir ffulse MoUsse*. V*»ung //yson,‘ Imperial'
and Black—CeaS,_ChocQlate*_Uice> fcarley> snda
and Water Crackers. Spices of all kinds. Nntfc
■ and Confectionaries. • Prunes, Raisins. "Gramd
Allum and Fine Salt. Tar, A'oap and Candles
wholesale and retail* iit city prices.
. . , LIQTT6RS..
Wine, Brandy, New England Rum, /farvcsV
Whiskey, Wine and Cider Vinegar, &c.
TOBACCO. -
Cavendish. Roll and Plug. Spanish and Waif
Spanish Cigars. Mucubau, Rappee and-scotch
511118*.
SHOES <Sc BOOTS.
Riling, Cti•: mid Jncltev Whips and 1 1,-ishes.
Bmshvs.. Br.nms. ThntvcV-Buckets,-Bcc.
Carpet Chain of all colors.
The above articles being carefully selected,
are offered to cust inters and others at city prices.
JOHN OKAY, Agent,
s'- C irlisle, July 4, 1839. , I
. sue. jr. c. JiuEFs?,
SZJP.C-BOtf D3N-TIS.T,
I|> ESPEC I'FULLY informs the Indies.and.
gfc gentlemen of Carlisle and its vicinity, that
lie Sets .Artificial Yeeth~in ..the".
manner. He also scales, plugs and separates
teeth ti.airrst decay ...
. Dr. N. prepares a tooth powder, whirlt whi
tens the teeth, without injuring the enaniel, col
ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth.
The tooth ache will he cured, in most cases,,
without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is
prepared for healing sore gums and fasten the
teeth. |; - i
findiesand-gcnllemeh -are-requested-to call
ami examine .his collection of Porcelain or In
corruptible teeth,, which will never decay nr
ch mge color, and are free from all unpleasant
odour; durable- and well adapted for chewing,
which-will be inserted in the best manner and at
fair prices,
AIL persons wishing Dr. N. to call at their
dwellings will please to leave a line at his resi
dence, No. Tmarper's Row, when he. will punc
tually atteml»S|ff&ry : call in the line of his pro
fession. ■ long and successful practice,,
he hopes to give general satisfaction.
Carlisle, August.!, 1839.' . ■ . 3m„
NEW DRUG & VARIETY STORE.
Stevenson A' SSinMe,
HAVE just received at their:store, corner of
High add Pitt streets, opposite Col, JFer
rec’s hotel*, an assortment °* tfjk
■ HVXodicinos. Paintg. . SSSsjgipr':
Shtffs> Varnislies. ‘l’heir ;
stock lias been selecte-l with,
.greatfeare/and is warranted
■ be entirely .fresh, and of the.very ■
best quality. The store will he under; the im-
superintendance of Mr. Dihltle, who
has acquired a thorough knowlcdgc of the duties
of.an,.apothecary under: tne direction of Mr •
Samuel. EUiott of this place.
. iCSrifsleV August.lJ, 1839.. ,
A GREAT VARIETY OF hOAP£ AND
PERFUMERY to be bad at
. - •. Stevenso* & Pi*ki.k’s
-Drug.and Chemical Store.
' STEVENSON & SXNSZ.E
HAVE JUsf .HECEir/iO M their Drug ami
Variety Store, anassLiitiTß-ut of Fruits, Pickles,
Preserves, Nuts, &c. . ■ ] ' ■
; FRECKLE WASH.
.' High 1v . recoin nriended bv :the' Faculty, to. be
had at Steventon V Dinkle't drug and variety
.store.'.;;V.vV Ji-].
: : v Bleached SpermjQil
OF au uncomulnnlyjEiXcellent tlesnription . to
:btf bad at Stevenedn.d Dinkle't drug .and
chemical store,.,^
ILA .VI,AD OIL of a very superior Quality fresh
>3,and frec fromrancidity, to he had at 75te
kvetoh drugantfchemiMlstore.
BY G. SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.J
Whole No. 1316.
VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE
FOR SALS.
IN pursuance of the last will and testament of
George Zinn, sen. deceased,, will.be sold on
the premises, in West Pennsbornugh township,-
Cumberland county, on Thursday the 31 at day
of October, A: D. 1839, at XOolclock in the fore
noon, that valuable '
Farm of JTAmcstane JLand,
situate in West Pennsborough towpshm. bound
ed by lands- of .Samuel Bear, David Ferguson,
Jacob. Beltzhoover, —r and others, con
taining seventy two acres, more or less, sixty of
which are cleared, and the balance wellcovercd
with timber, late the estate of Cxcorge Zinn, sen.
deceased. This properly is in a high state of
cultivation, with fine improvements; the im
provements are a two story
BRICK HOUSE,
And Eonble liOg Barn, silSlygSa
and also a fine Apple Orchard and well of-water
near the door., ■
Also, one other Tract of first rate
Limestone Land,
situate partly in West Pcnnshpreugh township,
and partly in Dickinson township.- Cumberland
county, bounded by lands.of Jacob Beltzhnnwr,
John Lefevre, Esq., John Trego t nd others) con
taining 89 acres, more or hsv Itaving tliereon
erected a 1,00 HOUSE, and Stone m
BANK BARN, Stable, &c. _ This prop- BjjJj]
erty isyycry advantageously located, in aJuLU
plcasanh and healthy, neighhorhond, within 7
miles of\he borough' of Carlisle, and 4 miles
from the borough nf'Newvillc, aiid„J mile from
the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, and with the
Harrisburg, Carlisle am) Chamhershurg ,Tnrn
pikepassing through it, it is well Watcndby the
Motint Rock spring.
Also,, a Tract of Woodland,
situate in ITickinsnatownship, Cumber
land county, containing 33-aci:ek, more
or less, bounded by lands of John Lefe- .
vre, Esq., John Woodburn and others.
used with the above tract, 1 *. .
'~-JUso,' that treU knoicn jfSrich
TAVSP.N'STAND, '. v •
conlrdningoqe acre of land thereto, situate part
ly in vVest Ptnnsborough aiid partly in Diekin
• aontownships.Cnmhcrlanjl county, having there
on erected a large two story
BMIIK lEOWmij _ ■ fflllb
Brick KitcEoai, eMktfSm
and large frame Stable. 'I bis property is siui
ated on the Harrisburg. Carlisle and Chambers
burg Turnpike, lea'ding- from Philadelphia to
PUtsbnrgi ahrl ahonl 7miles from the borough
of Carlisle* Rock spTmg’rises r>n this
property. In short, it presents ini> ucements to
persons wishing to engage t,n Uie .mercantile bu
siness and keeping public ehl^’rihinpienl.
'George sSinn, Jr. is part owner'nf'the three
last described properties, hm’his interesl will he
sold along with that of (iemge Zinn, sen. An
indisputable title will’be irivtn by * "
rr-.-' GEORGE ZINN, Jr.? r
GEORGE BEETEM, 5 J ' xccut ? rfi
August 8, LS'3O. ' * . 12t
“wheat wanted.
THE highest casli price will be paid for
Wheat at the Cumberland Mills, at all
times,.and lor Hour made at said mil).
GEORGE CRIST.
August 22. 1539. tf
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
T. IE subscribers offer at private.’salc the f<<!
lowing described real estate, situate in the
township of Newton, Cumberland rounty, cm the
state mad, about two and a half miles west of
Newville, adjoining the Green Spring, contain*
imr 183 acres, more nr less, patented land, about
140 acres cleared, 90 of which is limestone land* l
12 acres of good timothy vnuadow and the re* I
maindcr first rate slate land, ;iU in a high strite I
of cultivalinn, the residue covered with thriving
timber. The improvements arc a _ JP»
two tout fiiptjlg'
.. log- sotrss,
|jvitlv-a_stone-eniLaUached-tluireto,-a large' sU-ne
BARN t a well of water with,a pump therein' ut
the door. Also a tenant house...
An indisputable title will he given. Fuf* terms
apply to the subscribers living'onJ-be premises.
‘ jowvrxnLLEß,
JOSEPH MILLER.
6.*
August 15 T 1839.
WTaltiaite Meal Estate
—-FGRSAIE^—2
f WILL offer for sqlc on Friday the IBlh of Oc
■ tober. 1539. on the premises, tljo following de
scribed FARM, situate in Alien township, <sum«
berland county, about 1 nulcfroru.Shcphordstown,
and 4'from Mechamcsburg, .adjoining lands of Ro
bert. Bryson* Nancy M’Cue : and? others, having'.-
thereon erected a first rate tvvo story;
BRICK HOUSE,
•M Double Frame SSant, 'Si 5;l
WAGON SUED AM) CORN Cl!111.
Also, n DiSTii.LKuv, lately the property. of-Henry
Longnecker, dec’d, containing 133 acred, about 30
of which are woodland—the residue cleared. The
above-property is one of the best in the county and
worthy, the attention of persons wishing to pur
chase. ■
ON THB SAiME pA'?,
By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court, I will
expose to sale bn the premises the following Farm,
situate in .Allen township, 1 milo'froip Slicphcnls
town and 4 miles fromJWcchanicsburg, adjoining
the above, clescrihcd Abraham Waggoner,
Christian and others, containing 118
acres, about 25 of which is woodlandv the residue
blearedj’liavihg thereon erected a two.story
STONE HOUSE, :
A DOUBLE LOG.BARN, and tho hpcessary put
houses. ■ There'• is a limestone spring rising hear'
the dooir of the house oh tliis-tract. ALSO, A
wr : --- -
OODLAND TRACT, situate in Monahan town,
ship, York county, adjoining Andersbnstown, a
bout 3 miles from the above descnbecLfarins, con
taining 30 acres, covered with first rale chestnut
and -other timber... This tract'would,be valuable
■to the owners of the above described firms. /- -
; j. K. tOMGN'KCKER,'
• Administrator of H. deb’d.
'■ Sept. ID, 1839.-—sf*c ■ ' ■ '
TO THE PUBLIC.
fTIHE subscribers have, now:; growinfr,’ . about
JL thirteen thousand- MORUS MUUCIGAU
tIS MULBERRY TRISES, from und ’cut
tings this season,, measuring front one’ to six feet
high, with'many strong branches to!' obeli*; -which
they will sell low for cash, to be delivered to pur
chasers atitlie proper timp .of. taking up said : trees
the-pur
chaser. . ■ o;'' :
.7 : ; '■. . ‘i s ftWEB fa. CO. ,
Carlisle, JPa. Thurnday-October 17, 1839.
DR-HUNT’S
BOTANIC FILLS,
INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE
. AFFLICTED WITH
Diseases of the or Nerves;
Such a Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, un
der tile worst symptoms of restlessness! Low
ness pf Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con
- sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; I.iv.
er Affections! Jaundice, both Biliary & Spas
modic! Costivenessi Worms of every variety!
•Rheumatism! whether Acute or Chronic: to
(tether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Head,
" Back, Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar
' let Fever, Putrid Sofe Throat, Fever & Ague;
Spasmodic Pidpitation of the Heart and Arte
l ies, Nervouslrritabiiity, Nervous Weakness,
- Hysterics, Tic Douloureux. Cramps, Female
Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough
the Common or Hbmid, and the Dry or the
_ Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy.
The Blood hashitherto been considered by
Empirics and others, as the great 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
int > the primary sources from whence Life,
Health, and emanate,’ and, vice veraa*
pain, sickness,'.disease and death. Not so with:
Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and prac
tical experience so eminently qualify him for
profession of which he has been one of the. most
useful members. He contends—and a moment’s
reflection will convince any reasdning mind of the
correctness of his views—that the stomach, liv
er, .and the associated organs nre the primary
and great regulators of health, and that the blond
in'very many instances is dependent on these or
gans, and that unless medicine reaches THE,
UOOT OF THE DISEASE, the su/icrficia(
■ anodynes usually prescribed, serve hut as foils
tn coyer theravages of deep-rooted maladies
Under these convictions, at the,expense of years
of close application, the docto/haa discovered u
medicine whose searching powers are.irresUti-*
hie, and in prescribing, U is with a knowledge of
its beltts sityadical. care in tiie/vayious .diaejisejv
already rnumcrated,.ev£h.if ‘applied inure most
‘critienreases, but he doeaiVM pretend to ascribe
HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS
a supernatural agency, although from positive
proofs within the'knowledge of hundreds he is
prepared to shew, that when every.other earth*
ly remedy lots given up, ‘
HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS
have'never been known to fail in. effecting two
Very gratifying results,; that of raising from the
bed of sickness andgUsease tiiose who have tesh
ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr.
Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this
/lerfcction in the Healing Akt*
The extraordinary success which.has attend
ed (he. use of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, 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.
....FEVEII AND AGUE CURED,
Ta Dr. Hunt:
Dear Sir—Believing it a duty.l owe you ns a
successful practitioner, as well as those who may
be similarly afflicted, 1 take pleasure in acknnvv
ledging the benefit 1 haye.deriyed iromtho use
of yomyvalnahle medicine,
HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS*
After much suffering from Fever «tnd Ague, du
ring the spring and fall, for the last four years,
and the pecuniary injuries attendant on the in
disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa
mily was dependant for support, abd having
without success tested the skill of many medical
advisers, at an expense I could not well afford.
In the fall of JB;>B< finding the premonitory symp
toms of the disease approaching, I was induced
by a Irieml who had tried vour medicine, to pur
chase a package of your Botanifi Pills, and now,
have the happiness to inform you—and through
you, those who may .by similarly afflicted—that
they counteracted the disease, nor.haVfi I been,
con
tinues to uphold W; in thehelief that your' Bo
tanic Pills arc-the most safe, the cheapest, most
efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing
dheuse Fever and Ague. All I can for the pre
sent offer vou for the blessing you have beeniiu
slrumenlal in conferring on me, is my assurance
of unceasing gratitude and esteem.
' T- M. McCOKMICK.
Newark,N. J., July 31,.1839.
Dyspepsia,orJmligeslion r Effi:ctuaUy :|
Cured.
Mr. M'rri. Tucker, having lately been restar,,
-ed ton snuml.state of health, through tbe effica
cy P r - Hunt's Botanic:Pills, thinks it an in
dispensable duty’ to slate certain'l'acts relative to
the, disease under which lie had so loop suffered.
The syinptdma'.wsre atiiiioful"obstruction, witli
a constant rejection of food, head ache, palpita
tion of the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble
some dry cough, dizziness, tightness at the chest
and difficulty of breathing, aluiust cunstant pain
in tlic side,- loins, and shuuhU'rs'rarr.onipauied
with much ilangiinr Ahd/dtdiilJtyTy^'Jie’sc.'rJifilic
tions, together with a<> unusual hlegreppli flatu
lence, brought on such a sfate’of extreme weak
ness, as tu preyen't him from attending to his bu
siness, and his : health appeared losfdie-yohd re-,
covery. ~ His friends, rnnlrvilnlivts beca’mc h
larmed at. the
recommended Hunt's
administered, and In n
isliing relief, and finally
.ration to sound health. ■■ . ' ,
k
Jseware of. Count% .
KjtOautinii.—lie to
see that the label of this nle d i r,: n..a nu
tire of its entry aecoKitiny to Ofr.t
Ami be, likewise particular in
100 .Chatham st.,HeW York, °r"froi^sro@p»
V .. frAstii.ToN.& Grier, Carlisle.
- DR. WM. EVANS’ .
its"-*Severe.case of. 'PHercured at ICO Chiu
hdftj.stvetiiMr. Spinning of-Shfewsburv,
M*n Town, New.Jirrsy-y. was «i?verrh' tifflijiirfli
ivltli-I’ijes fur unit y tiling 20 years., Ha<l h.-ui jaii
(■nurHi'-to.mcdicrncs i.f almost every flesrvipUori'
»ls;i the ruKice’.nf several eiiiuiiiicm IMiysiraSnsJ'
l)(it never Ifmiml- the Ktii'litVst relief frniifcaiiV
<ii.;MiTe; ; wliats(ievcr v OiitU IVt* ral(e<i o» bjiEvtm>;i
'OMU* itic[|iri nr from him, from wliicfirlic' finind
immediate relief,
: - 1 ■ lietpdre of Counterjjsfi.> - -'i-'sr-
parKr-iilay Iffi|jVufchtfsiiig tii
irf thnt;ih;e lul)etrof.jl>tB mytlirffi^reiitainsatne-"'
rice nf.its entry aeeorJitig/!d'rfe£if£uigfe
AuV) dgtainiiig them,in
the tceu- :
«ag£nt»;y :■ ■ ; 1 :s
3 O'C
“ouri COUNTRY- —RIGHT OR WRONG.”
DR.GOODE’SCELEBRATED
P B V/t A L E PILL Sv.
These. Pills are strongly recommended to the
notice of the ladies as asafehnd efficient remedy
in removing those complaints peculiar to their
sex, from want of exercise, or general Debility
of the system* Obstructions, Suppressions,.and
Irregularity of the Menses* at the same, time
strengthening, cleansing,.and giving tone to the
Stomach and Bowels, ami-producing a new and
healthy action throughout the system generally.
They, create Appetite, correct Indigestion, re
move Giddiness, and .Nervous Headache, and
are eminently nsefnlin those flatulent complaints
which distress Females so rtfhch at the “Turn
qf Life.” 'They obviate costiveness, and coun
teract all Hysterical and;Nervous Affections,
likewise afford soothing and permanent relief in.
Fluor Afbus, dr Whites, ;md in the most obsti
nate cases of Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, they
invariably pallid and delicate female
to health and vigor.
These Pills have gained the sanction and ap
probation ot the most eminent Physicians in the
United States, and many mothers can likewise
testify to their extraordinary efficacy'. To mar
ried females, whose expectations of the tender.;-
cat pledges of connubial happiness have been
defeated, these Pills may be truly esteemed a
blissful boon. They soon renovate all function
al debility,and iftaken (according in directions,)
obviate all morbid action. They dispel that ful
some and.dißagre cable sensation common to fe
males at each monthly return, likewise tha at
tendant pains in.the badk, SKle,,-or loins; they
generally counteract the nausea, vomiting, anil
other nervous' affections in'chlorosis; or. green
sicknVSs, in,a few. days," (and if continued accor
ding to directions,).soon effect a.perfect cure.—
Nothing is so signally efficacious in recruiting the
pallid and sickly female fwfio has beeti dmTmr
Ivrlife irregular and sensitive) as the FEMALE
PILLS. ' ■
(C/’Caiition.—Be particular in purchasing to
see that the label of this Medicine contains a no
tice of its chtnj according to jlct nf Corigrrss.—
.And be likewise particular in obtaining them at
100 Chatham st'., New York, or from the regu
lar agents, , - 1 ,
• HAMILTON & fIUIEU, Carlisle. "
Dll. WM, EVANS’
SOOTfUJfG SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
The passage of the teeth through-the gums
Froditfes troublesome and dangerous symptoms,
t is knowiv by mothers that there is great irri
tation m the mouth and gams during this prn
ccss,.^Eheeguinssiyel!,.these.r^ey.oji>if,thetialiva
is incijcased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden,(its of Crying, watching, starting in
its sleep,"and spasmsef peculiar pai Is; the child
shrieks with i xtreme violence, and thiusts its
fingers into its mouth. If these pre cursory symp
tnms arfc not speedily alleviated, spasmodic 1 con
vnlsions universally supervene, and soon cause
the dissolution, qf the infant. If mothers who
have ihCir little babes afflicted with these dts-.
trussing symptoms would apply the.celebrated
Ameiican Soothing Symp, which has preserve d
hundreds of iiifantj when thought past recovery,
from being suddenly attacked with .that fatid
malady convulsions.'
This infallible remedy lias preserved hundreds
wjich thought past vcc'overv, from convulsions.
As soon as the Si rup is rubbed on tin- gums, the
child will reenver. This preparation is sn'inmi.
cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that n-> child
will n fuse to let its gums he rnhl-md with it.,
When infants arc at the age of four months,
though there is no appearance nf teeth, one lint
tie of the syrup should be- used on the gums to
open the pores. Parents should never be with
out the syrup in the nursery where there are
young children,'for if a child wakes in the night
with pain in the gums,’ thc’Syrtip immediately
gives ease, by opening the pores ami Jiealir.g the
gums; thereby preventing [Convulsions, Fevers.
& c. ■ . ’
(Jj'Cautinn.—lie particular in purchasing to
see that the label[of this medicine contains a no-
tice of its mini according to.ylrt of Congress:
Ami he likewise particular in obtaining them at
103 Chatham st.,'New York, or from the regu
lar,agents, , ,
Camomile 6* %&peyient.;lPiils.
Another Very severe case Of Inflammatory
Rheumatism cured hy Dr. Jiv'nns' Medicine.
Mr. John 'A. Carroll, <if the countv r,f
ter, town nf North-Castle, New York, had been
-severelyLufflictcd .atiill injmnmntory rheumatism
for fourteen months with violent pains iiTliTs
limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, dryness of
skin; limbs much swollen,' wns not'able without
assistance -to tun), in, bed for six weeks.' Had
tried various remedies to.no effect. Was advis
ed by njMwi'd.of his to procuht some of lie. ,W.
oftlOO Chatham street, -IP. Y.,
wined iately ser.tdmyand alter
le'firSfeijpso found Rrent-i olict;' anti in contini
mg its Usenccofding tr. the'directions for ten
days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer
m>V. person to him for the truth of the\above
statement!'-'--■ - ■■ ’ •
Beware of Counlctfjifs.
-;fly'C,inition.—l!c particular in purchasing to
see that the label of this mcrticine rOiitainii a no
tire (if its entry, according tbyi't ofCantfres*.
And -lie likewise particular in uhtiiiuing' them at
100 Clmihilui st., Newark,,<S'-C ipi>i;llld*feeu
lar agents,' '-'lf ; l'ij.'-v-•
. Hamilton
Oct. 10,1839.
BARON VON HUTC HKLER r .
. These Fills are composed oF>ttehhs,' which
exert a specific action upon the-fieait, give nil'
.impulse or. strength to the./ftrtcnal sVstem: the
blood is quickened ai d equalized in its circularf
lions through all the.vessels, whether of the skin,
the pans Htnattal;i]iterhally, or the extremities,
and as all theisecietiihis of the body are drawn,
from the bloody thefe is a consequent increase of
every secretion, and a quickened uctioti of the;
exhalgnt, air discharging vessels.
action' which riiay have taken place
MS;Correcu (l, all, (distractions are removed, the
jhtn'(l(l ,is^ViVi r ifidd; and the body resumes it health
iful'state, \ ■ ■' ;" . ■'
K: ■' Beware if Counterfeit's? '
i g^C^iitinn.—in '.purchasing to
'.see medicine contains arin.
Ami .lie likewlSSjTanir.iiliir ill olitnliiiiiß them ol
100 Chatham st., New Ydrki drfrdna the feg' l ?
lar agents, ' > -
■ Haotlton St CrßiEn, Garlifiie-
Ofwtinrri inriy Tit* hml, -■ - ' ;
,Or. Camomile & Jjicrierit ftl/s*
Oo Soothing Syru/t. - , ■ - i ■ ■'
Or. Hums Botanic Pills, •
’/Jr. Goode’s pemale Pil/s.\ ' ;'.
Do.
v :r ■ '
Beware of Counterfeits.
\ To Mothers and. Nurses,
Beware of Counterfeits.
Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle.
I)H; WM. EVANS’
ttti
[AT T.WO DOLLARS PER ANNUM;
Wow Series--Vol. 4, ZTo. 18.
GREAT EXPLOSION.
f The Westfield Spectator, a Massachusetts
print, gives an account of ah accident which
occurred near , the village of , Westfield, on
the 23d ultimo.* Three powder mills were
blown up', carrying with them one dwelling
house, one barn, -and two, out buildings,
which were shivered’ to fragments. Yet the
most remarkable part of the storj is that no
lives were lost. The following is an account
given by the Westfield paper;
On Monday.,morning last about half past
ten the.powder-mills*belonging to
Messrs. Fopt and Gillett,' standing about'
two miles west of this village, were blown
up. There- were three distinct explosions
at intervals of twenty or thirty seconds.
The first was the Cylinder Mill which
wasa short time before put in operation; and
the workmen had left but about five minutes
previous—and who. were, at the time work
ing in the Corning Mill, about five rods dis
tant—and which blew up within twenty sec
onds, giving tlie men barely time to. leave
the mill, apd throw themselves into the hush
within twenty feet of it. And strange as .it
may appear, they escaped slightly injured,
one' without a mark of injury except from
being blapkcd by’the powder, the other re
ceived a billet of wood in'his breasf. They
had scarcely arose from their hiding- place,
than the packing house, which contained
four or five hundred barrels of powder, ex
ploded, .prostrating .them again—and leaving
not a vestige; to mark the spot on which It
stood. r
.The ground for several feet around was
swept clean Of every thing. A dwelling
house-standing near it was unroofed—two
sfile's were blown in, and not even a joist
left gtanding. The, plastering of the stand
ing walls were shaken from them. The par-
Tltiqns broken -to picceSj fealher beds were
‘shook up,’ and not a person, of the sTi or
seven in the housei injured.
The concussion was so great that buildr
ings in the vil lagejeceived, considerable-.in
jury from it. One building at least a mile
and a half from the mills had twenty or thir
ty lights broken.out, and, another.had brie
window totally demolished, the casingbeing
carried across the room. About ten thou
sand pounds of "powder, ready for sale, arid
.nearly the. samp, quantity;, manufacturing,
was burnt.’ “ ■ " )
■From the Lancaster Intelligent*.
_ MECH,A N I C S .
Often as this class of citizehs has beet
made the subject.of articles in newspapers,
vve have niet with, but few wh.o have stript
off the. partial feelings of prejudice, in speak
ing of it. For inany reasons, doubtless, has
this consequence been so general and inva
riable. Mechanics arc of that open nature,
which puts a check upon writers, whoso
practise it is to speak of things out of one
side of the ntouth—and hence the great.de
ficiencv of justice in discussing upon them.
Who is a mechanic? He is.the most in
dependent of the inany requisites to form a
community. Occupied as he is in a'calling,
which never, as originally understood, de
mands covert dealing, to give it permanency
dr success, he is, naturally, above the dcre
lictive spirit which reigns throughout that
yanipyre body—the non-producers. He la
bours for a day; and,, at its close, ha may
demand the equivalent of that labour./.{To
depend upon any one man is pot his misfor
tune—unless', indeed, lie forgets his stand
ing. Employers, it is true, are the dispdn-1
'sers of much comfort .to. journeymen, and
are likewise able to do much to their injury:
but universally arid uncxceptionably, the real
mechanic is no more a dependent, upon the
employer than the employer upon him—for
both have a like share of power to do good
or injury to each other,.; They arc both me
chanics. The interests of ona ara tho.inter
ests'of the olhep.' - ' ■
Many idlers or demagogues aro very
anxious at th.is time, to bear the name of
Mechanic. They; perceive, that a tone" of
Tcsolutinn is beginniiigdo demonstrate i'*3lf,:
and a high but.just’assumptionqfsuperiority
is beginning to prevail, throughout this im
portant body of the people, . Yet,, but a few .
short'years ago, and these same friends of Jin irinoatni Trick with delicious const
mechanics, were, amongst the most bold in jf«w«M.—The Cincinnati Sun tells a cap
denouncing the whole producing class of ital.storj of a young gentleman in that city,
the people, .as the fag end of society—as who resorted to an innocent, trick-to get a
men, not calculated to accelerate the great- kiss allround from a couple of young ladies
ness of the countryn 'They will, we are cer- lie was waiting upon home from a fishing
fiiin, be looked.upon with the eye of resupe- .patty; At Cincinnatti as ivell asjherfe and:
rated scrutiny, by their sudden favorites, ‘elsewhercit the girls have,apretfy and .In,,
which must baffle their , designs.,' Men are ’Decentoustom ot kissing each other on bid- ,
;th'us found, who advocate, the principles of ding each other gobtflnighf, and in fact upon
the mechanics on'the rostrum, to be among many other occasions. The gentleman ,iii
the greatest enemies to their general pros- question had waited upon the ladics. -two Of
perity. liu titcannot liaveany other effect, thefairest flowers that ever bloomed among
at this day t than to expose their aggrandizing the fiuckeyes, to their father's residence.—
schemes to those ivhom diey prgten<ltb.sqrve;, KopWiOgthe little pafting ceremony-was'fo
Give a nmn;who;lahora hard for his living; ge perforniedphe woiyhcd his opportunity y
but tlic meaus 'by whi'ch he ’may ohtain h andjustastheirprettylipswerc on',their
conception of his importance as a member of way to eaclf other, he poked.his office ip
our.greaf:repubHc,.and, itnceils no prophecy tween, receiving a’delicious kiss nn eitliuC ~
to.predieti the total rdisregard of the hollow cheek, for his' audacity or ingcnui ty. ’ Ghky
professions-of pretended friends;,,. Let (he think of it, exclaims the Pycayune, a dbnWe
producers unite, and all that now districts barrel idiot from Cupi(l, knd ;both fired :dt ;.
(he country would be so oifectually.banished, once !• AVe hare a mind tp makc a regiilan g;
as neyer.again' to be fejt to any extent,-: Let business of seeing the .girls home,, two at-aj'
them, read themselves; tliink themselves; act ; timc. Wouldn’t it be delightful. \ |
themselves,’ aiul. finally govern themselves;-■? v • ‘ ;
iind;the proxy.'scheine, which, for years has. • Gftrc for ihti fFhoo'ping ■Csuglt.— A; f tfal :
been their greatesftax, vvijl be'.removed by' spoon full of castor oil to a tea spoon full of
icprosetitutionsfrom among themselves. It the mixture to '
.will then be seen, whoare.-and wpo are. not be given whenever the coughis troublesome. '
independent. It will then be known , who ’lt wiU-afflirdf relief ot.once,; andia a few- .
arc- the fi'icnds of tlic country. ...... idays it -effects a cure. Thewme remedy
; .. „ J, relieves the crimp, however violent the At--.
Tha who was - *-, *
pf tlio murder of Zollcrbauek the pedlar,
f Lancaster city, was; on Monday last-1 jagged tttSblft
[sentenced to, be hang within;the.ivallan£:the, now ia man living in Indiana, wlm has at- -
.jail of Lgafcnster city. The motion tp ar- tained- thd agc,of.l3o years,: auddigkms n.
the ground that-;Judge; thirteen! ’Tiie lnd isftherefui'e,one • ---.
Go.'lmfc>yho ivas. op the bench during 'part ' liundrcd and : fce.ven yjcar-8 /yDungcr thah i
of the tfral.AvaS not legajiy qualified toact
as judged was ovcrruled. rsls said- Mus-;
-<J»6TPi'isslitli
A (! K X T M .
John Moore, Esq. N*r,wvillc
Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopewell township.
John Wunderlich. Esq.' Shippehabiirg..
William M. MAteer, Esq. Lee’s X Uoacls:
John Mehapft, Dickinson township.
John Clendesin, Jr. Esq.. Hogeatown.-
George F.-Cain, Esq. Mechanicsburg. "
do.„- ~,
James Elliott, Esq. Springfield.
Daniel Khtsher, Esq. Churchtown,'
Jacob Longnkcker, Esql Wbrmleysburg.
Ge'.orge Ernest, Cedar Spring, Alien tp.
EYING TAUGHT TO CHILDREN,
A spirited writer in the Annals of Educa
tion','speoifies'scyeral ways in-which the.art.
of lying is taught. It is taught in families
and in schools. Cies are told to children by
hundreds and thousands long before they
can speak. This .may be done by actions
and looks and actions as well ns by words.
All deception in the view of the writer is
lying. And undoubtedly he is correct. How
much lying then, there must bo in thjs.
world. - ’
We will girt two or three examples illus
trative of the ways in which lies arc fold to
children, and by which they are taught to
He.
"You have something on your table nr
about your person, whichi your child mani
fests a desire to obtain. You tell him it .is
not fit for him, or attempt to conceal it.—
How long will it be before he will attempt
to conceal from you something which it is
not convenient for him to yield? And when
he has reached -this stage of lying, how long
will it be before he will take another degree
in the same craft,'and-attempt to deceive
you in .words?. If is but a step from a lie in
countenance to the lie in act—and but a
nother step frtim the lie in action to die lie
in word or deed.” '
Take anothsr-csample: "Your child is ill;
we wish him to take nauseous medicine.—-
■He is assured that it is agreeable to his taste.
We sip a little, and assume a cheerful' ap
pearance of coimteftancc. But he soon learns
that he has bdcn; Uecci'fcd : ; —and how long
will it be before he loses all confidence in
our veracity—rand not only so,'but is en
couraged to repeat,, in this way and sphere,
our own. unhappy example.
As a child grows older; and becomes more
andjnora acquainted with society, especially
that part of society which'ought to be. known
to hini most favorably, does he find a more
strict adherence to traath til those around him?
Rather does not every thing in this respect
wax worse? Does ha nut find falsehood
current every whara. and on almost all oc
casions?
“Parent*, brother*, and aistefs Smile and
look kindly.to visitor*, aqjing them to stay_
longer or call agaih soon—with a thousand
assurances of friendship—and yetjiow com-;
moi* ia. it, *• aobn a* they are oiit of hearing
not only to critic!** their chiwactcr and man:
ners, hut to show by ourloolcsandnctioTis,
if w*. do not .aay it in'word's, that we are
glad, they are gone. Of lying by saying’ "not
at horns" .when we am so, arid requiring our
children or domestic* to say the same, ifis
scarcely necessary that we_should speak,.so
obviously evil, are its consequences.
■ These example* might be multiplied to an
indefinite They.will prove sufficient
however for oar pnrpoae, if they awaken the
attention of oar readers to this subject, so
that they see bow wide spread is the sin' of
lying—practised in ten thousand ways daily,
.both by parent* and children. The evil is
alarmiug and.shoald be checked. Parents,
and all who have charge of oc instruct chil
dren should see to it that they deceive not,, „
cither by word nr action. Clildren are imi
tators, and ars .naturally more disposed to
imitate a bad example than a good one.
' Life in Arhentat. —lf a man can keep bis
life in Arkansas; ho may call himself, fortu
hate, for when they ret a notion into their
heads that ho has liiid it long enough, they
will take it away, ‘/without authority of law,"?
unless lie take himself off by the autlftirity
ofhis.heela. Not long since, they hung three
men on their account. amLb finished SRjeral.
others for a murder, of wmch, it has appear
ed they were all innocent.- And ■ lately a,
man named WallacO; having been charged
with a muglcT, and- admitted to bail, accor
ding-to laiyJSSt Fayetteville, some 200 per
sonam ml eftook to deal .with him aftcr;their
own fashion; but, Wallace, with about pile
hundred of his friends,■ retreated to the
Court House; where pieces of camion, mus
kets, &c., beloning to the United-States had
been stored,' and the mob were forced to- re
treat. the last accounts they were gath
ering for another attempt to.take him.
• Baltimore Sun.
>*!%
mSsas&