NEW COACH MAKING IN "CARLISLE, PA. ' THE subscriber having just arrived from the ?ast with some of the. best workmen that Could' be procured, is now prepared to finish work in the most fashionable style and of. the best materials.- He will manufacture any thing in that'line of.bus"in t ess, such as ! OAHS/OOAOHSS, -OIOS, ’■ SULK YS & CARRIAGES, of every description. Jrfo hnsnow in his employ, probably one of the best SprinpyU-ikcrs and Coach Smiths that is now- in the state., Ilis charged shall be moderate aml his work will all be warranted. Repairing done in the neatest manner and with despatch. ■ The subscriber humbly solicits the patrbrtage of the public, for’which he mil tender his most sincere thanks FRED'S, A. KENNEDY Car/is/e, Apri/ 1,8, 1839. , t THE YANKEES BEATEN! THE undersigned challenges the U. States to '’produce the equal of his PORTABLE HORSE POWER* for beauty* stability, lightness and economy are combined to a greater extent than in any other hitherto invented. The motion is regulated to the natural walk of the horses, and will give the machine its’proper motion with a pully on the .cylinder shaft eight inches in diameter, which is of vast importance to prevent the band from slipping, and is a good guide for a farmer to tell how much motion a power has. As U' cre ate some persons continually, talking of their"lip. provements, a man witli half an eye, by taking notice of the pully can tell that it is all a hoax. Among numerous other advantages which the nbove machine possesses over all others now in use are the fixtures for greasing every p.irt sub ectto friction, every pivot having a cup suffix* ciently large to contain halt a gill.of oil, with a light cover to keep the contents perfectly clean, which furnishes each pivot with ah ample supply of oil at all times, so that after the machine has been used a day or two eight hundred or a thou sand sheaves may be thrashed without slopping nr injuring any partof the machine. The under- Higned.has frequently seen more metal worn off in thrashing two hundred sheaves for wait of oil than would have thrashed several large. crops with proper care and attention. During the past year upwards of fifty of the .above machines liavc,bee» soldjin this and Union county, sever al of which have been thrashing almost constant, ly during the thrashing season, and as a test. of their superiorxlalmvto durability.Ahe_ cost for repairs for the whole number.has not exceeded fifteen dollars. Notwithstanding there have been, comparatively speaking no repiars need ed, yet the undersigned, so tar from following -the customary rule of taking less care to have them well built when once introduced, has made several important additions calculatedJtojidd materially to the strength and durability of the same, but that none may be under the necessity of plac ; ng implicit,confidence in the above state ment without further evidence, the undersigned* would refer them to the following persons who have bought machines of him, viz: R. 11. D. Woods,.Es(j., Capt. S. Woods, ..David Glenn, Wm, Kerr, John Paul, Nathan Woods, Judge Stuart, John M’Geehan, A. W. Sterrctt, E. Stcrrett, S. Woods, jr., S.‘ lowers 8c H; Smith. Any persons wishing or, .see the above machines are invited to call at the shop uf-the-undersigned in-West-Pomfret strcctrCar 1 " lisle. . JOHN A. NELSON, Patentee . August 15, 1839. ».V 2m* VAItABLEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IN pursuance of the last will and testament of George jvill be sold on the premises,Ju West Pennsbornugh township, Cumberland county, on Thursday the 31s? day of October; A. D. \ 839, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, that valuable Farm of Idmestone Fatul, situate in West Ponnsbnrnuyh township, hound ed, by lands of Samuel Bear, David Ferguson, Jacob Beltzhaover, ——— Keep, and others, con taining seventy two acres, more or less, sixty.of which are cleared, and the balance well covered’ with timber, late the estate of George Zinn, sen.; deceased. This property is in a high state of cultivation, with fine, improvements! the im provements are a two story. , .JFjjjA BRICK HOUSE, gm And Double loj Barn, dSHH nndnlso a fine Apple Orchard and well of water near the door. Also, one other Tract of first rate .. • Limestone Land,.... situate partly ni West Pennsborough township, ' nnd 'partly in Dickinson township, Cumberland ■ county, bounded by lands of Jacob Beltzhoover, John Lefevre, Esq., John Tregoand othersreon taining 89 acres, more, or less, having thereon erected a £O.O HOUSE, and Stone BANK BARN, stable; Bcc; This' prop- JJJ*j[ erty is very advantageously located,', ip aJUIiiL pleasant and healthy neighborhood, within 7 -miles:of-the-boTOpgh-ofiearHslejrand"4~milcs from the borough of Newville, and J mile from the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, and'with the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamhersburg Turn pike passing through it, it is well,ygtertdbx die JJgunt Rpck *pfir.£. ° ' Also, a Tract of Woodland, ; situate in Dickinson township. Cumber- jJtftlSit land county;7Containing-33 acresj : more-«K|2sS§>- or less, hounded by lands of John I.efe ’ vre. Esq., John Woodhurii and others. Used with the above tract. *..- Jllso, that well known Brick ' TAVERN STAND, ' containing one acre of land thereto, situate part ly in-West Pennsborough and partly in .Dickin-, son townships,Cumberland eounty, having there on crepteda large two story ' J|riL itniCK noirsjE,- flnTlif Brick Kitchen, mBbAII and large,frame Stable. . This property is situ ated on the. Harrisburg; Carlisle and Chambers bnrg Turnpike, leading frdm Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and about 7 miles from the borough of Carlisle) the; Mount Rock spring rises on this property. In short, it presents inducements to persons wishing to engage in.the mercantile bu-. siness and keeping public entertainment. George Zinn, jr. is part owner of the three . last described properties, but liis interest will he sold along with;that of George Zihn, sen. An indisputable title will bfe given hy r ," T GEORGE ZINN. Jr.b „ , ; GEORGE BEETEM.S' ec, " ors August 8, 1830. \ 12t Wheat wanted. r price will hcpaidfor, JL ,Wheatat the'Cumberland Mills, al all times,jitid tor- Dour made at said.mill. ,r.; , 'V - v®i; J - i "- GEORGE'CRIST;‘ " Auffat 52,;t639." • ; tf - ' • Bleached Sperm OH uncommonly excellent "description to i f bfehad at Stevenson il Dinkle'a drugand cßemical stoye., • ■ ■ Oltjof a verysuperinr quality fresh >5 an d ffcefrdm rancidityi to be had at Ste jfueam V Dhtkfe't drug inia chemical store..'' , COAX.! COAXJ . . JUST received and for saleat my landing near the Steam Million the Canal, v 50 0: torts of Red Ash Pine Grove warranted to be the best' article oF the Itmfr known nt the present time. ' It will,; bevSblt}*ifit lots to suit purchasers.. ;,*r:'' "i. Also—a large qoantity of LIIMBERvoE fl.f-j fereut kinds and qualities: superior Sliiriglat Piaster-. Sale by the barrel, Ufa. nil of 'which articles will be disposed of at the most reasohav hie prices.. - - ...... CHARLES L. BERGHAU3. ; Harrisburg, June 6,1839. , Sin . MOULDERS. SOU 10 good Plate Moulders are wapted im mediately at Oak Grove Furnace, Perry bounty,.to whom constant employment will be given and good wages paid. Apply to ’ : Flips, Foerwo & Oak Grove, May 30, 1839. , 2m FORGE.IIEN WANTED. £UX GOOD REFINERS wantedimmediate- JS.l'yat Dickinson Forge. Apply trt A. G. EGE. May 2, 1839.: ‘ • tf, , NOTICE. WHEREAS the chartW- of the ‘'Carlisle Saving Fund Society,** will expire in 1843. Notice is hereby givcp agreeably to the coristitu lion and laws of Pennsylvania that the stockhol ders of said institution intend applying to the next Legislature of the commonwealth for a renewal of charteiV—Change of name, style, and title to “Cumberland Valley Bank,** increase of capital to $200,000 and general discounting and banking privileges ail under such restrictions as the Leg islature may direct. The above institution to be continued in Carlisle, Cumberland county Pa, JOHN J. MYERS. August 3, 1839. _fim &oelick€ J 8 *Jflatchlcss Sanative, The article published below concerning the new and popular doctrine advanced by.the ill lustrious Goelicke of Germany, cannot fail of exciting a deep and thrilling interest through out.the Country. _ £ Translated from the GermanJ] LOUIS OFFON GOELICHE, OF GERMANY. THE GREJITESTdF HUMAN BENE FACTORS. Citizens of .North and South America , To Louis Offon Goemcke, M. D. ot Ger many, Europe, belongs the imperishable honor of adding a kew and precious doctrine tothe Science of Medicine—a new doctrine which, though vehemently opposed by many of-the fa culty, (ofvMtbich he is .a valuable member) he rproves-to .flB&s well founded in truth as any doc trine of Holy Writ*—a doctrineVai])on the-verity of .which are suspended thelives of millions of our racei and which he boldly challenge*, his op posers to refute. viz: Consumption is a disease always occasioned bya disordcred.state offis~ Vitae, for Life Principle) of the human body.- often secretly lurking in the system for years be fore there is" the least complaint of the lungs—and which may be as certainly, though not so quickly cured , as a common cold-, or simple headache.—~ An invalliably precious doctrine this, as it im parts an important lesson to the apparently healthy of both sexes, teaching them that this insidious foe may be an unobserved inmate of their “clayey they imagine themselves secure ‘from its attacks, teaching them that THE GREAT SECRET IN THE ART OF-PRESERVING HEALTH IS TO -PLUCICQUT THE DISEASE WHILE -IN THE fcLADEv-AND NOT WAIT .TILL THE FULL GROWN EAR. This illustrious benefactor of man is also enti tled to your unfeigned gratitude, and the grati tude of a world, for the invention of his Jtate/i* 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, both in the first and last stages,—a medicine which has thoroughly filled the va cuum in the Materia Mcdica, and thereby proved itself the Conqueror of Physicians— a medicine, for which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless the hand of a kind Providence —a medicine whose wondrous virtues have been so glowingly portrayed #*ven by some of our clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick cham ber; by which mcansthey often become the hap py instruments of changing despondency into hope, sickness into health, artd sadness of friends into joyfufness. Goelicke’s Matchless Sanative* a medicine of more value to man than the vast mines of Austria, or even the united treasuresof our globe—a m'iklicine, which is obtained equal ly from the vegetable, mineral and animal king doms, and thus possesses a three-fold poyver,—a medicine, which, though designed as a remedy for consumption splely, is possessed of a myste rious influence over mjiny 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; nnd fonnfants, a quar ter drop; the directions explaining the manner ot taking a half or quarter drop. r ' ■ PntcE—Three and one-third Vix dollars* (g2,SO) per hairounpe 1 . •A German coinl value “5 cents. For sale at'the Post Office, Mechanicsbucg,. Cutnherlanrt county, Pa., .by GEO.' F. CAIN,' sole'agtnt for MechanTcsburg. . ■ ; ' Mechanicsburg, July 25,1839,pjd ' ‘ r ' jnit. jr. C..WFFF, - SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle aud its vicinity that he sets Artificial Teeth in the most approved' manner. He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to an-est-decay. , , Dr. N: ' prepares a tooth powder, which whi tens the teeth, withbut.injuring the enamel, col ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth. Tile tooth ache will be cured; in most cases, without extraction; and an odontalgic wash is prepared for .healing, sore_gums_and.fasfen the tectlu ',■■■' .'I • " ; Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and examine his collection of Porcelain or In corruptable teeth',, which will never.decay or change color; and are free from all. unpleasant odour, dbrable. and - well adapted .for. chewing, which willbe.inserted in the best manner and at fair prices.' . ' ■ ' . ... , All persons wishing,Dr. N. to call-at their dwellings will please to leave a line at his resi dence. No., 7’Harper’s Row, when hewill'puno tually attend to every .call in the line of his'pro fession. From .a long and successful practice, he hope’s to give general satisfaction. ; '■ •- ‘ : Carllsie, August.!,- 1 1839,' ' '. 3m •' POST OPPIOB, ' Carlisle, Pa. May 1, 1839. ■Arrival and Departure of Malls, .. ... V Arrives, Closes. Eastern daily, about 10 ni. 7 p.m. , " j s£. m. IX a^m. western •• •* 12 ra. 9a.m. Southern. •• •• 10a,m. 7p.m. Mechanicsh’-g «• . •«, jOa.m. ; 7p.m. Newville '■ •• JB:ip. , ,9 a . m. : ■■ ; R. LAMBERTON, P. M. • FOR SADE,.,';''--,;.;-. Three good young Horaea. ; imtabie for saddle or harness, ; ; . r, - 1 ; One new Tillberry,' . ; One set ol double brass mounted Harness ' ’ , ; t i GRIER. CarWe, fcly 4,1839.V' ", , ; . IMPORTANT i*o Millers # Manufacturers. HOWS'SIMPHO VBD DIRECT ACTION WATER WHEEL. rjnHE public are informed tlmVthe. subscriber ;JL has bpfight.-the right of the above water .wheel, for the State of Pennsylvania. Itis.con sidered by those haying them In use,-as one of the most important improvements that has ever been introduced. Persons desirous of.sceing the wheel;, cpn do so, by calling at the-foundry, of, DAVID -COCKLEY, Lancaster. The nexed certificates haye' been given as a slight testimonial of its value; they will speak for them selves. ‘ All- communications, addressedto the suberiber in Lancaster, Pa;, will be promptly at tended to. ■ - - - - MICHAEL M’MATH. April 11,4839. ' , ' - ly . ' [Copy,] This?* to certijy, that I have put in one of HmvdVParenrCasrlmirDirect Action Water Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; that the Direct Wheel does not flood the tail race as much by three'inches as the reaction did, and that I can grind seven, bushels with the direct action wheel an hour, and drive"two run of stones, where I could not grind four bushels in the same time with the reaction and drive ohe run of stones! PETER FAHNESTOCK. Ephrata tp. Lan. co. Oct. 1838. Allnway, May 5, 1838. This may certify, that X have been engaged in putting in S. B, Howd’a cast iron direct ac tinn Water Wheel, both in the State of New York and in Michigan, and can give it as my decided opinion that with 8 feet head or under, rightly put in, it will do more-business .with the same water than any other water wheel which I have yet had any experience in, and in refer ence to hack water, is secqnd best to none that I have yet tried. In reference to guarding a gninst ice; there can be no butter operation, and it is very.easy to he-kept in repair. STEPHEN AILES, Millwright. Alloway, September 3, 1838. This may certify that I have had in my Mill one of Mr.’Howd’s direct water wheels for the space of-one year. It is a five feet wheel, and I have had a rc-action in the same place—l have also had Wheeler’s Union Wheel, yet I think Mr. Howd’s will do-more business with less wa ter than any other I have tried. It does well in back water.' I have had from sto 6 feet head. I.think we.coulddo as much work with half the water as-we used tb.db with the under shoot wheel, which has also been in.operation in my mill. LAWRENCE RILEY., Lvonp, September 3, 1838. This may certify, that we have used.one of S. Howd’s patent water, Wheels since - December last, by the side of a rc-action wheel, and .we think that Hqwd’s will do double the business, with the same water that the re-actinu wheel -wijl dooiLvecy near- We never.have but three feet head, ami can gi‘iml~witlrtliat eight-bushels per hour. We are subject In back-Water. This vjlieel will do. as good business under hack wa fer,as the rc-action, and, we recommend it to the attention and patronage of the public. ■ _ SIMON BURTT, MILES S. LEACH. DRr 1.17 LOOMIS, DENTIST. INTENDS residing-permanently in Carlisle, and would respectfully offer his-professional services to the citizens of t)ie place aiid vicinity. He has taken'rooms at Col. Ferree*s Hotel/ whereJie may be found at all hours. Persons requesting it will be waited upon at their residences. „ -r Or.'.Grorgt D. Foulke, Reference y — TWO STORY . g|j|j{[g STONE HOUSE, ; ißßSaftwl'. And Double Doff Barn. two Apple Orchards, one of which is of -choice fruit, a never lailing spring of water.ahda fouh tain'pump at the door—also, a Tenant House. The above mentioned tract is nearly all lime stone land; of mgond qualityfand is in a healthy neighboiiuxul—-within two miles of Mechanics burg and the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, and about one mile frnm Shepherdstown. . ; An indisputable title will be given. Forterms apply to the subscriber near the premises, i JAMES GRAHAM. May 30, 1839, tf A hew liinc of Freight Cars rnoxvi HAUHtSBUHO TO PHXX.- ADEX.PHXA.’ THE subscriber, .grateful.for past.favors, re spectfully acquaints hisfriends and the pub lic, that he has put into operation on the HAR RISBURG, LANCASTER; nnd COLUMBIA RAILROAD, a line of new DOUBLE CARS, which will ruirregularly between Harrisburg 8c which Goods and Produce of all descnptions wlll be forwarded with care arid despatch, at the lowest rates of IreighL. Goods will'be received attbe WAREHOUSE of THOMAS J. MAXWELL; N; E. corner of Broad anfPVine streets; Philadelphia, and for* l warded to Harrisburg, Cariisie. Chambershurg, and intermediate'places, apd by thesubscriber. OWEN MtOABE. Harrisburg, Jan. 31,1839/-- ’ (tT-FISH. SALT AND PLAST%IcON STANTLYONHAND. Cash pfjpSr almost all kinds of country produce. . :■ WRING & SCOURING. THE subscriberrespectful); informs the pub lic thatshecontinues to cleanseClothefl of grease, stains, See, in'the best manner and with out injuring the cloth. She will also attend to /• ; 'DTB2ITO all kinds of Yarns, (Moths, Silks,-See. See. any color which tnay be desired, on thenaosraccom modating terms and with despatch. "• ~ s ; Her residence is' a few doors east of ~ Mr.. A,. Richafds’store, Centre Square, Carlisle.' v f jane mcmurray. April 2J, 1838, ‘ . _ . ly HARDWARE GROCERY sto re. The subscriber respectfully informs hisfriends and the’ public in general that' fie has just received from the city of Baltimore, an extensive assortment of merchandize suitable to the pres ent andapproachlng season, such as -HARDWARE, ■' consisting of Case Knives and Forks,' Spoon’s, Locks. Bolls, Hinges'and Screws, Pen and Pock et Knives. Razors,-Tacks and Sprigs, Spades CJ Shovels, Hay and Dung Forks, scythe stones, rakes. See I See. He. Also, superior American and JEnglish.Scythes. , He lias also on hand an excellent assortment of Patent-Family Medicines, such as pills, oils and ointments. Also, nll kinds of Essences. He has also on hand Horae Medicines, such as the Oil-of Spike, Oil of Stone and Horse Powders, Bcc. &c. &c. , ’ ' - He has also on hand an extensive assortment of American Forest and //indostan OH Stone, suitable for. Carpenters and Wood Choppers. • He also has -Powder by the keg, among which is the finest Rifle Powder. ’ Shot, Lead, Percus sion Caps, and Flints. ' He also has an extensive and superior assort mchtof China, Glass A' Quccnswarc, . twenty per cent cheaper than can be had else where. GROCERIES. Rio,. St. Domingo, and lava Coffees. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar. Orleans and Su gar Hiuse Molasses., Young Hyson, Imperial and BlackJPeas, Chocolate, Rice, Barley, Soda and Water Crackers. Spices of all kinds. Nuts and Confectionaries. Prunes, Raisins. Oround Allum and Fine Salt. - Tar, Soap and Candles wholesale and retail, at city prices. - LIQUORS. Wine, Brandy, New England ROm, .Harvest Whiskey, Wine and Cider Vinegar, &c. TOBACCO. Cavendish. Roll and Plug, Spanish and Half Spanish Gigarsr—Mucubau, Rappee and Scotch Snuff. .. .. : SHOES & BOOTS. Riding, Gig and Jockey Whips nod Lashes.— Brushes.,.Brooms, Painted Buckets, See. Carpet Chain of all colors. The above articles, being carefully selected, are offered to customers and others at city prices, JOHN GRAY, Agent, Carlisle, July 4,1839. > DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA MORE testimonials of the efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans’Camomile Pills. Philadet/ihiay Dec. 19, 1838. Sir:—Being on a visit, to Philadelphia; from jny Retire village of Germantown,.! joyfully avail myself of the opportunity of adding a fetV words of recommendation .to your celebrated P]Rs, to the abundant testimony already given An their favor. About four years ago, I was at- Tacked'Svith-Dy3pepsia,andJFor_seyeTaL_years suffered from thavromplaint in its wrirststages; Notwithstanding I tried every thing that came before the public, I obtained nbVelief, til) I ac cidentally saw your advertisement. From numerous testimonials which accompanied it", I had some faint hopes that your medicine might nbt prove altogether use less in my own case. I tried it, and it is scarcely necessary to add was shortly cured. 1. Indeed the success was greater than I could possibly have anticipated from even the warmest recommeri datidns. As a small return for the benefit you have bestowed, I send you this acknowledgment of my thanks and tUe deep sense of obligation under which I feel myself toward you. Having implicit confidence in the cfflcacy of your Cam -omil&-Pi!l#r«ndrfecling-itfdoe-tb f my fellow suf ferers, I would waVm)y .entreat all who may be dragging on their existence Under the influence of that scourge of the human family. to lay aside their early prejudices against such remedies, and apply to you, that they may re ceive a speedy pnd permanent restoration. I still rcside'in Germantown,- though I fre : quently visit the city, and will willinglg give any further information that may be desired, - Ever gratefully vours, T, B. WILLIAMS. Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia. IS there no cure for. that distressing disease? is the echo Irom thousands. Read the many certificates of cures performed by Dr. ,Wmi E vans* Camomile Tonic, and Family Aperient Pills, The following certificate must certainly convince every person of the great efficacy pi this invaluable medicine. Dr, Wm. EvArts-*-Oear Sir:—l can never he grateful enough for the cure I have received by the use of your invaluable medicine (Camomile Pills.) I was for five years yery seriously troubled with Dysp» psia. which caused a ner vous sensation throughout mv system—so much that {sometimes shook as if I had been afflicted with i.alsy; during, all this time I took many medicines, hut none would cure me. At last, my physician gave me up; but fortunately one day as I was speaking to.a friend on the subject he tnldjme that Dr. Wm. Evhns* Camomile Pills were the only medicine that' would cure •me'.'-pf which I purchased some, and the result is that lam now enjoying perfect health'. Any person wishing to see me can call at my house. No* 365 North Front street, Philadelphia. •( Henry L. Campbell. • The is for sale by . J. Sc Co. Carlisle. Rtt ATI THIS! — T)t\ Svjaync’s Compound Syru/t of Prunus Virginiana or Wild Cher ry.—This is'decidedly one of the best remedies for coughs and colds now in use—it -allays irri tation of the lungs, loosens the cough, causing the phlegm to f-aise free and easy; in asthma, pulmonary consumption, resent and chronic coughs.wheezing and choking of phlegm,hoarse ness, difficultv pf breathing, croup, spitting_of. blood, &c.—The syrup is warranted to effect a permanent cure, if taken according to directions which accompany the bottles. . For sale at the drug store of J. J. Mvehs 8c Co. . Interesting Cure PERFORMED by Dr. H. Swayne’s Com pound Syrup pi Prunus Virginiana, or Wild Cherry.—Having made use of this invaluable Syrup in' my family, which entirely cured my child/ The symptoms were' Wheezing and Choking of Phlegm,difficultyofhreathing.attcn. ded with constant cough, spasms, convulsions. Sec.'of which I had given up all hopesof its re covery, until I was advised to make a trial of this invaluable medicine. After seeing the wonderful effects it had upon mv child, X con cluded .to make the same trial upon mvsetf, which;entirely relieved me of a cough that! was afflicted with for many years.' Any person wishing to see me can call at m v house in Beach rtreet, above.the Market, Kensington. * Join) WiLtcox. : Philadelphia, Dec 7, 1838. . - The above medicine is for sale by ' J. J, MYERS & Co., Carlisle. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PMIHE aubscnberwiU dispose of at private sale, ■Jt-sthe following described valuable property, situate in &)uth Middleton' township, 4 miles of Carlisle, and within .ohe nnlle of Michael G.EgeVForge,..Viz* '* / . - v Tiiree T , . PETER SLOTHOWER. ■ • - “r-r .. THRASHING MACHINES , AND . ' ” HORSS POWER , CALL AHO EXAMINE FOR ■ TOURSELrEs! The subscribers, thankful for past favors, take this method of informing the public that they stillconlinue tilebuilding of Thrashing Machines and Horse Power, at their old stand, in Lumber street, Carlisle, where Farmers and others can at all limes be, supplied. They have - made a considerable Improvement on the power . and machine, and have also attached a ... CLOVER THRASHER,, which for durability and.simplenessbf construe* tioh.is.surpn’ssed by none, and a Straw Carrier. Having all manner of confidence in the supe riority of the above mentioned machine, Btc! they are willing that Farmers shall test them before making the purchase.' . Persons wishing to purchase or examine the machine will please make application, at the public house of John Common, Carlisle, - NEVIOS & MITCHELL. May 3. 1838; ,- - " . ,' *• THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH. JVe know that health, and the ability to labor is the wealth of the great mass of the people in this as in' most other countries. To preserve, therefore, that health by HAT URAL, means, is a grand moral and political scheme, to Julfit whichretjuires our utmost attention. -t THE unparalleled reputation which Peters’ Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative, is the most unquestionable proof that can he gi ven of their immense importance to the afflicted, jn almost every class of diseases. The number of letters received from patients recovering thro' their means is really prodigious, and the com plaints which they have cured are almost as va ried as they are numerous. But still there are some in which’they are more .especially benefi cial than in others; .and among .those may be named the too often fatal complaints of the stm mach and bowels, such as Cholic, Flatulence, and Indigestion, for which they are not only a certain but an immediate cpre. It fs well known that from the'dlsarrangement of the stomach and bowels, arise nine tenths of all the maladies of adult and declining life; that ■this is the foundation of Spasmodic Pains, Indigestion 1 , Loss of Apctife &c., and that 'those in their turn give birth to Dropsy, Liver Complant, Consumption, arid habitual lowness of spirits: therefore Peters’ Pills being the very best medicine which.has ever been discovered for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are necessarily -thtsurest 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 no needy quack or unknown spec ulator, who cnincs hefnre the world as his myn herald aiid witness, biitls placed bility of situation by the patronage which lie has, enjoyed for years, and which is increasing to an extent unprecedented in the annals of rqedicine, that makes him careful to arrest nothing which is not borne out by the most infalibte proof, and hence he does not fear to he put to the test in any thing which he has promised respectinghis Pills. Dr; Peters js most happy to be able to state, on the authority ot_n great number of regular physicians, that wherever his .Vegetable Pills have heel, introduced, tlu-y have almost siipcr cedeiltlie adoptijuttfif mercurial Experiments, for their peculiar faculty in sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious juices, .ind in giving'strength a'nd tone to the nerves, pre vents disease from acquiring that strength which must be got under, if at all, by dangerous reme dies. Prepared by lOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D. 129 Liberty street, New YoWi, Each bo>c contains 40. ptfls? price 50 cents. These, celebrated Pills are sold hv allthe prin cipal Druggists in Baltimore,Philadelphia,Wash ington citv, and throughout. the.-Uqited Slates, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In dies, and.bv ' JOHN J. MYERS. Carlisle, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Do. S. WILSON & Co,, Shippensbnrg,' . GEO.TrARLINr Chamhersburg, * LEWIS DENTG, Do. ALEX*R SPEER, Mercersburg, P. W. UTTLE, Do. * I) xember 6, 1838. ly aTTAOItS fii THEIR DESTRITO , TIVE.NOSTRUMS.—The united testi mony of physicians throughout the United States has fully proved the fact that Peters* Vegetable. Pills arc the only true Vegetable Pills which will stand r the test of analyzatiori; hence the proprie tor would most earnestly urge them' to the notice of those who have been in the habit of using, as cathartics or aperients, the destructive and irri tating quack pills so generally, advertised, and which are at best but slow consumers of the vital functions, and murderous agents, even to the most hale. It is true, most of them produce a purgative effect, and sometimes transicht'reliSL but in most cases they injure the digestive or gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter minate in confirmed dyspepsia. It is true that cathartic and aperient medicines are often re'quiredibut the nicest discrimination should always be observed .n the selectionvand, their use. To produce this much desired result; Dr. Pe ters has madeit his study for several years and feels proud to say he has succeeded at length far beyond his expectations. The object of his pills is to supercede the necessity of a frequent re course jo injurious purgatives, and to pffer a me dicine safe, certain, and pleasant in its qjjeration. Prepared by Jns. Priestly Peters, M.‘ D. No. 129 Liberty .street, Ne w:York. Each box con tains 40 pills. Price 50 cents, - For-sale by-J-. J. Myers, and S. Elliott, Carlisle, and Samuel Wilson &fCo. Shippensburg. . ; Dec. 6. Peters’ Tcgefalilc Pills, MORE than three million's of'boxes of these celebrated pills have been sold in the U. States since January, 1835. . Hundreds and thousands bless the day, they, became acquainted with Peters' Vegetable Pitts, 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 Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,, Liver Complaints, Sick. Headach, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheuma tism,- Enlargement of the Spleen. Piles, Cholic, Female ObstructionS.-Heart Bum, Naiisen; Furred Tongue, Distension of the Stomach had Bowels', Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab itual Costiweiicss,-Lpss of Apetite, - Blotched or Sallqw'Complexion; and In all cases of Torpor of the Bawels, where a cathartic or an aperient is needed.' They are exceedingly mild in' their operation, producing neither nausea; gripingnor debility. ! . - - ■ ; . 1 - The efficacy of these Pills is -so well known, andtheir use so general, that further comment is considered unnecessary.. -1 Dec. 6, Headache, Sick and J\Tet'VottB. THOSE 'who have suffered, and are -weary of suffering frdm>these distressing complaints, I willfind in .Peters' Vegetable Pith a remedy at once certnin.and immediate in its effects. 1; In Oysfte/iiia theystand uhrlvalledi manyhave been cured In a few.weeks after having suffered .under this dreadful complaint for, years. / - . In habitual Costiveness theyare decidedly su perior to any Vegetable Pills everyet ed, imd'besides this they '.are; recommended .by all the eminent and leading me’mhers of the mer' diealFgfcult; - ' - .nty,. • A CATALOGUE OF HEASONS For using Dr, Peters’’ Celebrated• Vegetable . ' FILLS. , , ; 1., Because they are exceedingly'popular,' which proves them to be exceedingly good. j 2. Because >they sire' composed of simples which have the power to dogood In an Imirttitfee number bf casesy without poasessing the meahs to do injury In any, . , _ 3 Because they are nota quack medicine,but the scientific compound[of a regular physician, who has madehis profession tbestudyof hislife. '■4 Becanse.’they;ftre not unpleasant to take nor distressing:to retain, while they are most effect* ive to operate. 1 . 5 Because they are recommended as standard medicine by the regular faculty. 6 Because by keeping thesysfemina natural state of action; they cure, almost every disease 1 wh|ch is Incidental to the human framer* v 7. Because they v nre cheap and portable, and will retain all their virtues in full vigor, In any climate; and for any length of time. / ® notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they arc one of the speediest pur* 'galive medicines which has yet been discovered, 9 Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite. . •, 10 '.Because in cases of spleen or despondency, by their healthy influence on the excited state of the hotly, they have a most happy tffcct, in calming, and invigorating the mind; 11 Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants of other pilts, sickness and gripiiips,. 12 Because as well ns being an unrivalled, purifierofthe general system, they are a sover- for sick head-ache. -13. . .Because they differ IronCthe majority, of medicines, in the fact that' the more they are known the more they are approved. 14 Because ns their application creates no debility in the system, they may he taken with out producing any hindrance to business'