timed] by the Governor. They shall hold their offices for three years, if they shall so long behave themselves well,and until a successor be duly ciunl ified; but no person shall be twice chosen or ap pointed Sheriff in any term of six years. Vaeon cies in either of the said offices shall be filled by tan) appointment, to be made by the Governor, to continue until the next general election, and until successor than be chosen and qualified as afore said. See- IT. The freemen of this Commonwealth shall be armed [organized] and disciplined for its defence, [when and in such manner as may be di rected by law.] Those who conscientiously scruple to bear arms, shall not be compelled to do so, but shall pay an equivalent for personal service• Sec. 111. (Prothonotaries of the supremo court shall be appointed by the said court for the term of three years,if they so long behave themselves well. Prothonotaries and clerks of the several other courts, recorders of deeds, and registers of wills. shall at the times and places of election of Repre sentatives, be elected by the qualified electors of each county or the districts over which the juris diction of said courts extends, and shall be com missioned by the Governor. They shall hold their offices for three years, if they shall so long behave themselves well,and until their successors shall be duly qualified. The Legislature shall provide by law the number of persons in each county who shall hold said offices, and how many and which of said offices shall be held by one person. Va cancies in any of the said offices shall be tilled by appointments to be made by the Governor, to con- tinue until the next general election, and until successors shall be elected and qualified as afore• said.] See.lV.ProthonotarieNclerkp of the peace and orphans' courts, recorders of deeds, registers of wills, and sheriffs, shall keep their offices in the county town of the county in which they. respec. tively,shall be officers, unless, when the Governor shall, for special reasons, dispense therewith, for any term not exceeding five years after the coun ty shall have bean erected. Sec. V. All commissions shall he in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and be sealed with the State seal, and bo signed by the Governor. Sec VI. [A] State Treasurer shall bo [elected] annually, by joint vote of [both branches of the Legislature.] - - • Sec VII. [Justices of the peace, or aldermen, I shall be elected in the several t , zards,boroughs,and townships, at the time of the election of consta• blps,by the qualified voters thereof, In such num. ber as shall bo directed by law,and shall be corn. missioned by the Governor for a term of five years But no townehip,ward or borough shell elect more than two justices of the peace or aldermen with. out the consent of a majority of the qualified elec tors within such township, ward or borough.] Sec. VIII. [All officers whose election or ap pointment is not provided for in this Constitution, shall be elected or appointed as shall bo directed by law. No person shall be appointed to any office within any county, who shall not have been a ci. tizen and an inhabitant therein one year next be fore his appointmont,ifthe county shall have boon so long erected; but if it shall not have been so long orectod,thon within the limits of the county or counties out of which it shall boon taken. No member of Congress from tins Stato,or any person holding or exercising any office or appointment of trust or profit under the U. Statesoffialhat the same time, hold or exercise any office in this State, to which a salary is,or fees,or perquisites are by law annexed: and the Legislature may by law declare what state offices are incompatible. No member of the Senate or of the House of Representatives shall bo appointed by the Governor to any office during the term for which he shall have been e lected.] Sec. IX. [All officers for a term of years shall hold their offices for the terms respectively speci. Sod, only on the condition that they so long be. have themselves well; and shall be removed on conviction of misbehavior in office or of any into. mous clime.] Sec. X. [Any person who shall, after the adop. tion cf the amendments proposed by this Conven tion to the Constitution, fight a duol, or send a challenge for that purpose, or be eider or abettor in fighting a duel, shall be deprived of the right of holding any office of honor or profit in this State and shall be punished otherwise in such manner as is,or may bo prescribed by law; but the oxecu. Live may remit the said offence and all its dispel, ifications ARTICLE VII. See. I. The Legislature shall,as soon as conve niently may be,provide, by law, for the establish ment ofschools throughout the State,in such man ner that the poor may he taught gratis. Sec. 11. The arts and sciences shall be promo ted in ono or more seminaries of learning. Sec. 111. The rights,priviloges,immunities and estates of religious societies end corporate bodies shall remain as if the Constitution of this State had not been altered or amended. See. IV. [The Legislaturo shall not invest any corporate body or individual with the privilego of taking private property for public use,without re quiring such corporation or individual to muko compensation to the owners of raid property, or give adequate security therefor, before such pro. party shall bo taken.] ARTICLE VIII. (Unaltered.) Members °film General Assembly and all offi cere,exocutive and judicial,shall be bound by oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of-this Cornmenwealth,and to perform the duties of their respective offices with fidelity. . ARTICLE IX (Unaltered.) That the genorahgreat and essential principles of liberty and free government may be recognised and unalterably established, WE DECLARE: Seel. That all men are born equally free and indepondent,and have certain inherent and nide feisible rights,amnng which are those of enjoying and defending life and liberty, of acqriring, pos. taming and protecting property and reputation, and of pursuing their own happiness. Sec. 11. That all power is inherent in the per,- ple,and all free governments aro founded on their authority,and instituted for their peaco,safety,and happiness: For the advancement of thoso ends, they havo,at all timesom unalienable and indefea sible right to alter,reform or abolish their govern. mont.in such manner as they may think proper. Sec. 111. That all men have a natural and inde. feasible right tn worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own consciences; that no man can, of right, be compelled to attend,eroct,or support any place of worship, or to maintain any ministry against his consent; that no human au. thority can,in any case whatevor,control or inter fore with the rights of conscience; and that no pro. forence shall ever be givon,by law,to any religious establishmou'a or modes of worship. See. IV. That no person who acknowledges the being of a God and a future state of rewards and punishments,shall.on account of hit. religious sen. titnenta,be disqualified to hold any office or place of trust or profit under this Commonwealth. Sec. V. That elections shall be free and equal. Sec. VI. That trial by jury shall be as hereto fore, and the right thereof remain inviolate. See. VI I, That the printing presses shall bo free to every person who undertakes to examine the proceedings of the Legislature or any branch of the Government: and no law shall ever ho made to restrain the right thereof. The free communi cation of thoughts and opiniods is one of the in. valuable right? of man; and every citizen may free. ly spesk,write end print on any subject, being re sponsible for the abuse ofthat liberty In prosecu tions fdr the publication of papers, investigating the official conduct of officers, or men :n a public I capacity, or where the matter published is proper i for public information, the truth thereof may be riven in evidence; and,in all indictments for Itbole the jury shell have a right to determine the law and the fkcts, under the direction of the court, as in other cause. 4 9aa. VIM That the people .bull be secure in their porsons,bouses,papers and possessions, from unreasonable searches and seizures, and that no warrant to search any place,or to seize any person or things, shall issue without describing them as nearly as may be,ner without probable cause,sup ported by oath or affirmation. Scc. IX. That in all criminal prosecutions, the accused hell] a right to be hoard by himself and his counsel,to demand the nature and cause of the accusation against hini,to meet the witnesses face to face, to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and in prosecutions by in dictment or information, a speedy trial by an im partial jury of the vicinage: That he cannot bo compelled to give evidence against himself, nor can Ire be deprived of his life, liberty or property, unless by the judmont of his peers or the law of the land. Sec. X. That no person shall,for any indictable offence, bo proceeded against cr immally by infor mation; except in cases orisirg in the land or naval forceil, or in the militia when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nr by leave of the court for oppression nr misdemeanor in office. No person shall for the same offence bo twice put in I jeopardy of His life or limb; nor shall any man's propody be taken,or applied to public use,without the consent of his representatives, and without just compensation being made. Sec. Xl. That all courts shell be opon,and every man for an injury done him in his lands. goods, person or reputation,shall have remedy by the due course of law, and right and justice administered without eale,denial or delay. Suits may be brought against the Commonwealth in such !winner, in such courts, and in such cases, as the Legislature rosy, by law, direct. 8 - re. XII. That no power of suspending laws shall be exercised,unless by the legislature, or its authority. Sec. XIII. That excessive ball shall not be re quired, nor excessive fines imposed,nor cruel pun ishments inflicted. Sec. XIV. That all privnners shall he bailable by sufficient sureties, unless for capital olffince., when the proof is evident or pr esumption great: and the privilege atilt, writ of habeas enrolls shall not be suspended,unlens whemin cases ofrehellion or investor., the public safety may require it. Scc. XV. That no commission of nyer and ter miner nr jail delivery shall be issued. Sec. XVI. That the person of a debtor, where there is not strong presumption of frauffishall not be continued in prison after delivering up his es. tate for the benefit of Ins creditors in such manner as shall he prescribed by law. Sec. XVII. That no ex post facto law, nor any law impairing contracts. shall be mails. Sec. XV 111. That DO person shall be uttainted of treason or felony by the legislature. Sec XIX. That no attainder shall work corrim lion of blood; nor, except during the life of the nfrender,lorleiture ()restate to the Commonwealth: that the estates of such persons as shall destroy their own lives,shall descend or vest as in ease of natural death: and if any persoo shall be killed by casualty, there shall be no ion teiture by reason thereof. Sec. XX. That the citizens have a right, in a peaceable mariner, to assemble together I'm their common good,and to apply to those invested with the powers of government fur redress M grievances or other proper purposes, by petition, redress, or rernonstrence. Sec. XXI. That the right of 'he citizens to bear arms,in defence of themselves and the State,shall not bo questioned. Sec. XXII. That nostanding army sluill,in time of peace,be kept up,without the consent of the Le gisluturo; and the military shall, in all cases, and at all times,•be in strict subordination to the civil power. See. XXIII. That no soldier shall, in time of pequi,be quartered in any limise,without the con sent of the owtmr,nor in time of war,but in a man ner to be prescribed by law. See.XXIV. That the Legislature shall not grant any title of nobility or hereditary distinction, nor Create any office the appointment to which shall be for a longer term than during good behaviour. Sec. XXV. That emigration from the State shall not be prohibited. Sec XXVI. To guard against transgressions of the high powers which we have delegated, WE DECLARE, that every thing in this article is ox. copied out 'of the general powers of government and shall forever remain inviolate. ARTICLE X. (New Article.) [Any amendment or amend moots to this Con. stitutinn may bo proposed in tho Senate or Hume of Ropresentativos,and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each liousb, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Secretary oldie Commonwealth shall cause the same to be pub lished three immths before the next election, in at least one nowspapei in every county in which a newspaper shall bo published; and Win the legis. laturo next afterwards chosen such proposed a. mendment or amendments shall be agreed to by a majority olthe members elected to each house the So,robtry of the Commonwealth shall cause the same again to be published in manner aforesaid,& such prop2sed amendment or amendments shell be submitted to the people in such manner and at such timoot least throe months,after being so a. greed to by the two houses as the legislature shall prescribe; & if the people shall approve and ratify such atm alment or amendments by a majority of the oualified voters of this state voting thereon, such amendment or amendments shall become a part of the constitution; but no amendment or a mendments shall bo submitted to the people often• or thnn once in five years; Provided, that if more than ono aniondmont bo submitted, they shall ho submitted in such manner and form, that the nom ple may vote for or against each amendment sopa. rately and distinctly. SCIIEDUL E. That no inconvenience may arise from the al terations and amendments in the Constitution of this Commonwealth, and in order to carry the same into complwe operation, it is hereby declar ed and ordained, That Section I. All laws of this commonwealth in force at the time when the said alterations and amendments in the said constitution shall take et: fuct,and not inconsistent therowith,and all rights, actions, prosecuttons,claiins and contracts as well of ,ndividuals as of bodies corporate,shall continue as tithe said alterations and amendments had not been made. Soc. 11. The alterations and amendments in the said constitution shall tako effect front the first day of January, 1839. Sec. 111. The clauses, sections and articles of the said constitution, which remain unaltered, shall continue to be construed and have elect us if tho said constitution had not been amended. Sec. IV. Tho General Assembly which shall c , mvene in December, 1838, shall continue its session as heretofore, notwithstanding the prove sion in the eleventh section of the first article,and shall at all dines be regarded as the first General Assembly under the amended constitution Sec. V. The Governor who shall be elected in October, 1838, shall be inaugrated on the 3d Tuesday in January, 1839, to which limo the pro. sent executive term is hereby extended. Soc. VI. The commissions of the Judges of the Supreme Court, who may be in office on the first day of January next shall expire in the following manner,. The commission which boars the earliest date shall expire nn the first day of January A.D. 1842; the commission next dated shall expire on the first day ofJanuary A. D. 1815; the commis sion ,next dated shall expire on the first day of January, A. D. 1848; the commission next dated shall expire on the fist day of January,A. D. 1851; and the commission last dated shall expire on the first day ofJanuary, A. a 1854. Sec. VII. The commissions of the President Judges of the several judicial districts and of the associates law judges of the 'first judicial district shall expire as follows: The commissions'of one half of those who shall have held their offices ten years or more at the adoption of the amendments to the constitution, shall expire on the 27th day of February, 1839; the commissions of the other half of those who shall have held their offices ten years or more at the adoption of the amendments to the constitution. shall expire on the 27th, day ofFebrunry, 1842; the first half to embrace those whose commissions shall bear the oli'est date. The commtssiona ofall the remaining judges who shall not have held their oflices_for ten yearn at the a doption of the amendments to the constitution, shall expire on the 27th day of February next of tor the end of ten years from the date of their corn pions. Sec. VIII. The Recorders of the several Mayors' -Courts, and other criminal courts in this COM. monwealth, shall be appointed for the same time, and in the same manner, as the president judges of the several judicial districts; of those now in office, the commission oldest in date shall exdire on the 27th day of February,lB4l, and the others every two years thereafter according to their re. spective dates. Those oldest in date expiring first. Sec. IX. The legislature at its first session un. der the amended constitution, shall divide tho oth• or associate judges of the State into four classes. The commissions of those of the first class..sliall expire on the 27th day of February, 1840; ol'hiose of the second class on the 27th day of February, 1831; of those of the third class on the 27th day of February, 1842; and of those of rho fourth class on the `27th day of Februniy, 1843. The said classes from the first to the fourth shall be arran ged according to the seniority of the commissions of the several judges. Sec. X. Prothonuteries, clerks of the Power courts (except of the supreme court,) recorders of deeds and register of wills, shall be first elected under the amended constitutten,at the election of representatives in the year 1839, in such wanner us may he prescribed by law. Soc Xl. The ippriini Mg power shall remain as heretofore, nod all olliceis in the appointment of the esocuttve department shall continue in the exercise of the duties of their respective Mikes until the legislature shall pans such taus as may he required by the eighth section of the sixth ar ticle of the amended constitution, and wild np. I ',ointments s'oull he, made under such laws; unless their CelUrmlNtllerlH Shall be superseded by new appointments, or shall sooner expire by their own limitations,or the said Mikes shall become vacant by death or resignation, sod such bless shrill ho' enacted by the first legislature under the amend nil rotistitution. Soc. XII, The first election for aldermen and justices or the peace be held in the year 18.10, al the time fixed thr the election ol cruista• bloc. legislature at its first session nridor 1:.o emended constitution shall pr.,vide liar thy said election and hir the said election end ihr sille•eipient sineiar elections. The aldermen and justices or tie 1i1.1171, 1111.1; in CIMIIIINSIIIII, or who rune in tilelltif ill) be nppeinted, shall continue to discharge the, duties of their respective office., until fifteen vs :trier the day which shall he fixed by law 101 the I,,ming or new commissions, at the expiration of which (IMO their commissions shall expire. 111 testimony that the r-iregoing is the amended con stitution of Peunsy Is atilt', as agreed to in conven. lion, We the ollic,rs :Ind members of the conven tion have hereunto sign,d our names at Philudel phia, the 22d day nil February, A D. IS.PI, and of the Independence of the United States of America the sixty-second. .10(IN SERGEANT, President. Daniel Agnew Win Henderson Wm. Ayres Wm I leoder M. W. Baldwin William High Ephraim Banks Jos Hopkinson John Y. liarelay John I lotipt Jacob Barnilollar abi! . /. Hyde Chas. A. Barnitz Charles Jared Ingersoll Andrew Bedler 1 Ills. Jenks Thos. S. Bell George 111 Reim James Cornell Biddle James Kennedy 'Adieus E. Bigelow Aaron K.-rr Saml C. Itinhllin Jos. Konigmacher Chas. Brown Jacob ICrebs Jeremiah Brown H. G Long i giant Brown David Lyons Pierce Butler Alex. Magee Samuel Cary Joel IC Mann George Chambers Martin John Chandler Joon J. M'Calien Jos. It. Chandler E. T. M' Dowell Ch. Chauncey James M'Sberry Nathaniel Clapp W. M. Meredith James Clarke James Merrill John Clarke Levi Merkel Waal' Cldrk WM. 1, NI liter A. J Clinic James Montgomery Lindley Coates Christian Meyers It. E. Cochran D. Nevin Thos. I'. Cope Wm, Overfield Joshua F. Cox Hiram Payne Walter Craig Aluttltias Pennypacker Richd. M. Crain James Porter George T. Crawford James Madison Porter Cornelius Crum Samuel A. Purviance John Commin E. C. Reigart Thomas S. Cunningham A. H Read William Curll George W liter Wm. Darlington John Ritter Mark Darrah - H. Gold Rogers Harntar Denny Samuel Royer John Dickey Junes 111. Russe ll Joshua Dickerson Daniel Saeger Jacob Dillinger John Morin Scott James Donagan Toni as Sellers .1. R. Donnell G. Seltzer Joseph M. Doran George Serrill James Dunlop Henry Scheetz Thomas Earle George Shilleto D. M. Farrelly Thomas 11. Sill Robert Fleming George Smith Walter Forward William Smyth John Foulkrod Joseph Snively Joseph Fry, Jr. John IL Sterigere John Fuller Jacob Stickel John A. Gamble E. W. Sturdevant William Gearhart Thomas Taggart David Gilmore Morgan J. Thomas Virgil Grenell James Todd William I). Harris Thomas Weaver Thomas Hastings Jacob B. Weidman Ezra S. Hayhurst It. G. White Wm (lays George W. Woodward Alm. Hellrenstein It. Young 51. Hende.rirn (Attest) S. Simcit. Secretary. G. L. FA uss, Assistant Secretaries J. ILLIA Md, . SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, February 28, 1838. I certify, that the foregoing is an exact arid lite ral copy of " the Constitution of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania as amended by the Con vention of one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven—thirty-eight," deposited in this office on the 26th day of February, 1838; the Amendments be ing in brackets, thus [ THO. U. BURROWES, Secretary of the Commonwealth. March 27, 1838. to-52 NOTICE. f r ifE heirs of WI LLI All W ITHE RO W Oat° of that part if York County, now Adams, in the State of Pennsylvania, deceased, entitled to distribution of the Wid • ow's Dower in so much of the estate of said deceased, as was decreed to his son SAMUEL WiTirEnow by the Orphans' Court of York County, in 17P2, by virtue ofsaid decree and who have not received or released the same, are notified that their respective portions are in the hands of the subscribers, the Admin• istrators of the said SAMUEL WrrnEnow, and %yid bo paid to them, or their proper at torney or agent duly authorized, on their presenting the proper and legal discharges and acquittances for the same. JOHN MARSHALL, JOHN WITHEROW, Administrators of Samuel Witherow, dec'd. March 20, 1838. St-51 Pennsylvania Riflemen ATTENTION! OLI will parade at the House of James Heagy, (late McCullough's) in Cum. bertand township, on Saturday the 14th day of April next at 10 o'clock, A. Br., arms and accoutrements in complete order. PETER KETTOMENI, 0. S. Marsh 27, 18.09. PUBLIC NOTICES. ELECTION. q - . A N Election will he held at the liouir of .E 3 a- Mr. Bailey,in Frankliown ship, &dams county, on Saturday 21st of April next, between the hours of 16.3 t. and 0 r. m. for WI E 014 J. ea, to fill the vacancy occasioned in the Fititlat taboo 80th Reg. l'a. Militia, by thelesig. nation of Maj. George Myers. DAVID SCOTT, Brigade March 13, 1838. !e r5O TO MY CREDITORS. ,i WAKE Notice that I have applied t he - 111 - Judges of the Court of Common P eae of Bedford County, for the benefit of. the Insolvent laws of this Commonwealth, and that raid Court has appointed the 3d 11 n. day, (16th day) of April next, for the par ing of me and my creditors, at the Calm house in the Borough of Bedford, when and where you may attend if you think proper. ROBE MICI{LE. Bedford, March 6, 1839. 3t-49 GLAD TIDINGS PETES'S V EG ET A 13 PILLS: C;c: — ,(77IIEN a medicine corner before the V , ‘ , 4/ endorsed IA ith the nnines of the medical proles.ton and di.dirminalted men, and warranted by the seal of uniform success, the proprietor makes no unreason:Ode demand neon the pulthe when he claims for it a superior commleratton. PETERS' N' El; ET ABLE PILLS. Are undoubtedly entitled to distinction, 111131.1 much as 'mutiny medical practitioners, who have witnessed their efficacy, freely admit their curd. live powers timid pro eminent virtues; and that they should do so in opomoi ion to their personal inter est (1111 Si be attributed to their candor or their nu willingness to r•unde'mrn them in the face of all elm servation and the testimony of thousands. The proprietor does not preload that his !Yin will cure all but ho does say, arid has satisfi ed liar incredulous that in all diseases where a cathartic or an liffirlellt .N . ledirille is needed, it used tice.urding to the direction- , for a fair period or time, they will of a speedy and certain cure, and this much is placed beyond doubt by the tea. timeny and reference,ot individuals already given to the public. PE PEES' VEGETA BLE PILLS Are now regarded by those who have had an op porten ity vi decide micro their merits, as all WC'S -61111111 I'D 111., lIF,ESSI NG. Moro than two millions of boxes of those Cele brated fills have been sold in the United States since January, Dr. Peter, has received upwards of FIFTEEN HUN DR ED CEli FICATE-.. all given in con sequence of the good dune by his medicines; and it will at Mice be seen by this evidence that no remedy Ihr the prevailing diseises of the Southern and Western states has ever been presented to the notice of the of with stronger claims for their attention. hounded upon the surest arid soundest of all principles, viz. actual experiment, those l'ills have heel, wonderfully succesiidol in restoring the sick to health, and in spite of doubts and prejlldlCOS, the use of them in those parts of the country, which the proprietor has been able to slimily, lies been rapidly extending. It is high ly encouraging to him that,among the list of those who have been either personally , benefitted by them, or have %v itnessed Choir effects on others,aro the names nt many of the most respectable and intelligent men in the South; who have cheerfully given their written testimony to that effect. Wnflutit an exception in any age or country, no 'Aledicitie has spread with such rapidity and given such universal satisfaction. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. No. 129 Liberty street, New York. Each box contain 40 Pills—Price 50 cents lL_Tlio careful and inquire for l'eters' Vegeta hie Villa. 'Utley aro lot sale in Gottytiburg, by Dr. J. GILBEIZT—and in Hanover by G. W. Ili.veKLE; acd on inquiry, can La had in alino:4t every town in the Shoo January 5,1813 STHM A, 5 YEA ICS 81'.1 N DING—Mr. CIL Charles Hobart, No. 122 Orange street, N. Y., afflicted for five years with 'tumoral habitual Asthma, applied at the office 100 Chatham st. on the dth of October. laboring under the following symtoms. A seas° of tightness across the chest, with the greatest difficulty. of breathing, distressing cough, generally eliding with copious expectoration of viscid phlegm, disturbed rest, the face turbid and of a livid hue—could not lie in a horizontal posi tion without the sensation of immediate suffoca tion, languor, drowsiness, and diziness in the head, and la's of appetite. Mr. H. applied to the most eminent physicians in this city, likewise used several other remedies without obtaining any permanent benefit, until his friends persuaded him to place himself under Dr: Wm. Evans' treatment. Ile is now relieved of his complaint, and called at the office yesterday, avow ing that he had not words to express his gratitude for the benefit he had received. October 21, 1837. For Salo at the Drug Store of Dr. J. G I,BERT. I v-36 , December R, 1°37 .1 Catalogue of Reasons I=l DR. PETERS' CELEBRATED VEGE. TABLE PILLS: 1. Because they are exceedingly popular, which proves them to be exceedingly good. 2. Because they are composed of simples which have the power to do good in an immense number of cases,without possessing the me'ans to do injury in any. 3. Because they arc not a quack medicine, but the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has made his profession the study of his 4. Because they are hot unpleasant to take,nor dis tressing to retain, while they are most effective to operate. 5. Because they arc recommended as a standard medicine by the regular faculty. 6. Because by keeping the system in a natural state of action, they cure almost every disease which the human frame is incidental to. 7. Because they arc cheap and profitable, and will retain all their virtues in fullvigor,in any climate,aud for any length of time. 8. Because notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness,they are one of the speediest purgative me dicines which has yet been discovered. 9. Because thy are au unfailing remedy for pro curing a good appetite. 10. Because in case of spleen or despondency, by their healthy influence on the excited state of the bo dy, they have a most happy effect in calming and in. vigorating the mind. 11. Because they effect tlieircures without the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and gripings. 12. Because as well as being an unrivalled purfier of the general system, they are a sovereign remedy for sick head-ache. 13 Because they different from the majority of me dicines in the fact that the more they are known the snore they are approved. 14. Because, as their application produces no debil ity in the system, they may be taken without produ cing any hindrance to business or the usual pursuits of every day life. 15. And lastly, because they are acknowlelged to b 9 an almost infallible remedy for Bilious Fever, Fe ver and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints. Jaun dice, Asthma,Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Aiivness of Spirits. Piles, Chnlic, Heart"- burn, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels, Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blatched or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor of the Buivells, where a mild but effective medicine may be requisite. In short,the general voice of the community basde cided that DR. PE I'ERS' Vegetable Pills is one of the happiest discoveries of modern days,andlillogeth er unrivalled as a general soother of bodily afflictions. Oz:r For sale at the Drug Store of DR. J. GILBEIIT, Gettysburg. January 5, 18251. 9/30,40 PUBLIC NOTICF. af U7'.171"L 1111E..711 OF 1L.7111 , is the grandest ocrrannent lielon”- - ing to tho human frame- Host st'ir.i av 7.r r2'ie of it eli nn ges the countenance mad hrill . ZP (AI the appearance ofiLt eGII - 15'..".S ninny to recoil at being-. uncrisereti,', mere szniertinies even to shun society ta avoid Vie first_s :trod smeres cif their acquaintance; the rearsunheir tihrir liars ore con sequentry spent in retirentL. Ia .short, not even the lass of property El+ rue L rr-Drrms thinking youth with that hemsor sie-Innz zlocint Sc .does the loss of his hair- T. ailrrEtt a.TH aµ-2.4.e mrspleastart cir- cumstances, OLDRIDGE's RAMA OF CO- are for nervous diseases, general debility, indtges- LUMINA stops the &fir Enure tranitaz off cm tho lion and its consequences, es want of appetite, nn first application esti! a &ar tootles r ..etatatmi it again. It likewise produces eyelicarars amid Itiaislertc, pre- apparent distension of the stomach, hilchings, vents the hair rinser Iteraiierz Beery,, misters it earl pains in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, rumb beat:vial:Ty. and freer it Eons scurf. 'Numerous 1 ling noise in the bowels, chlorosis or green sick certificates cif the first renveritaldrity ix saint -tit of ntss, hysterics, fluor albus or whites, night-more, the virtues of Oh/ridges Site 014 are sttowst by the cranp, ~ i . i f , t • . . 7, „ ... paAllint IC ajleC ions, llnfl.Sell, torn: 6 , proprietors,. - "Rearli the CrEkcstisag: giddiness, dimness or ( . 00/0.5 rim (if .., /01, Irt tours., ROBERT W HARDIN, E.c. Isle .MsFor of writchings, v: , •ital irm, anxiety, disturb( d rest, Philadelphia. has cert tlitvfl. as oars ' ibe wren beim hypochnnarincism or law spirits—when the mind to the high character clf ( fie 6 d 2 l"lx'g Z'elition 3 t ll 4 becomes irritable, desponding, thoughtful, tar lan- The undersigned doh:ember certify that we 'tiara cooly, dejected—appalling ideas haunting tho used the Bairn olCotorallia tettitooseTed be J. Old imagination and overwhelming the judgment:— ridge. and have foetid it hi , -glttly sergireattle not -.only as a preventive a.t.rarnet Ile tisiting c dr n fi i , L i r . These medicines, by their reanimating and stow but also a certain restorative. aehic powers, invigorate the mind, strengthen tiro C WM- THATCHFA. senior, body, improve the memory, and enliven the im i Methodist Minister is Se„ George tharre, agination, so that whole faculties become restored NM. K . ' Nvortb Fifth sires. JOHN P. INGLILz„ 3131 Acric street to their pristine tone and vigor. Nothing im HO '.. JOHN D. THOMAS. M. D. lia Race st. si-tnally efficacious in recruiting and nourishing . ~.. JOHN S. FUREY. Ibld Synane st. ;enfeebled or relaxed constitutions, us Dr. Win. 11HIUt;ill 31cCILTRO ) Y„t!it Attotb 72 d 'A. ' Evans KilIN GARD, Jr.. I'M' Ares st. I meted) with his vegetable eperient anti-bilious T - ,aged„ and those arsrs persist to wearing. lls. wing, mat'mat' Mat 01 4 10ty's ItErtrI01:010 its restorative Pi quelitiee,ilift a w ill ce re,,,ii i a l . emirs o ‘- 4 , ~,su n i n Persons whose nerves have been thus injured by the e,tonatrniieftdeperEar,mthrto fn. iv known that, calomel or excessive grief, gi eat I•iss of blood, tho three of the above s i g umesans mune ab pm SO years suppression of accustomed discharges, or cutane of ace, and the °Etterstad lk.scr gum 30. 004 eruptions, excess in drinking, or other causes Comnosarescro car Proortora_vsms. / rteir of Pliillade2Ais. which tend to relax and enervate the nervous sys- I, Rom= w k Luz -Two. JUlaymo vdsaid city tent, will lied a friend to soothe and comfort them of Philadelphia. do hereby siortify slat I am well in the above medicines. segaainted with Ite-eirs.J. P. lErclif„J dua S. Fu- Dr. Win. Et ans's Medical Office, 100 glint "Y• "' I lirw- T 4 Mcij ' lrd - 1411infea " 11 " 7i:eirned barn street, New York, where he can be consulted to :he above certrftcute, cirri& ORS are gel-Mame:l i ts me di c i ne , , and ts pria rind, and in Philadelphia at of . cbaranter and re , pec:tbcFlbr,,, arra as such full u credit ,thonlit be eiven, Co, Elie said iceriaficoo. No. 19 north 6th street. In wicnoss whProor; H haist• iiiimectrretto sel my h.nfl, and ea il4rif the to be acsized, [L. S this stcrit.t-cir Ik,e -ott1:11'1" la V:TO74. Mayor. )2F-ft PE that ea.:lll.r,rrt.r cp!f Balm 111.. .plenditi eno , ritcoral rztrzipirefr., rra =Lid . as c•pre...nred tie VIALS F.,r s.cle aC w1nnr,..,..1.1, Anent. ror .%nic.ro.:c, Near V.)cra.„ axed b mug. druggists throa,hotat Pilr% or Ilanterrhoids. To TIE: AE - 1-11(7r1-:: - , iw considered: riff trorportnoce fur the public to know the noa.l.llaq: About four yearslinnon 11111. Vii, the per son to whom the celebrated Dr_ g; addle:4. had, on his death bed, imparted the see-met .of making a I iniment to cure the ns,,,f„ it to be put up and sold unites the name ,cd Igal's' Lini ment, and enjoined that sill aril,a would rise one bottle for the Piles, and inittairai tale empty bottle, should have the price.reirn.iiri. Since that time, trcevaiE+ ,ida477 lions-wad hot? Iles have been sold, oat of villat,„ mica ten hate been returned, and those sndw becanse the per sons did not use r: priperrNi -wonderful success, probably; neser atteadird cr c , other arti cle. It is now determine - di ale Vtckscraeurr., that the public shalt he arade mime icidly acquainted with its virtues, so that th , R , te 'irsth that dreadful complaint inay eserislArlres , orite use. There are man thrum:x=2 certificates ler tire most respectable and auti.i , male c:hurrarmeroxiany which may be esarainird =brae Übe axis) taiti..ll6ld. It is used as acs estevriall sappiticanitan, and far many other complaints enuilarraaarsil'isaile wrap per, is considered rermarlkah/y e'Sneldun; but for the PILES it has no eiviaill„ mad albenearls saw now bound to retimd in all cases wiluecte itulaaszioleure. It is being used tru ilanittatlls calr rincipal cities w ith No Frc-rioss_—Tl:rs etrs-arcreissury chemical composition, the re- dr a6asinsatie axid tale inven tion of a celebrated corsdraisslicirun.tlie initvaduction of which to the pier= arms ansen with the so lemnity of a death-lied herfirzest. Bias since gained a reputation unp.rcera„ tsiow ~:tuining the correctness of the Isixiertrindley's last confession, that "he dared and ere writhoralgiving to posterity the berstfitt at - fibs Itars-s'iedine on this subject," and he theretiarellaTa mthod o this friend and attendant Hayes the stvarn of thive3n.covery. It is now used its the gaits' riipsl ihospitals, and the private practice itai saarativestatirr.lESS/212111 3111:1s1 certainly for the et= of Cie Pittas, imd also so extensively and etEtt:torrilif as to i4noFille cr ed u lity, unless w here Its e Teets ale .Eeerizal.- /y in the following cimrspasiusts: For Dropsy --Co:mita:R.lr era missy absorp Lion at once- All SzeeUinas.—Ramtimezeuenu am a Tee, bouts. Rheumatism AerareclaCtaromeezisraz ftittiek ease Sore Th roa r,_kr car.arrast, tor.sarra ea colds. Croup and Illooptuz Cmig*---Erteraully acd over the chest.. All Bruises, Sprirras„ aria Eaurms,, crainz iii a few hours,. Sores and ETeers.--WEtetaxar fits-1s or knit, standing, and Feuer scats. Its operation upon adults mad cOailimo tin redu cing rheumatic suteliccw„ aced Ilmseminp coughs and tightness of the chest 117 usesszetian of the parts, has been surprisiag literacsal ommejtion.-- The common ream& elf Ilkese alai &rime cued it in the PILES. is, "it acts rake a efrounna.'' It rs used only as 11101 eireseral ar,),,Tinaticm, and os sovereiers power no ccuning tan alarre named ci m plaints, is irearfif...d BF mearallatrac pranciplea.. CAUTION —Mama ihna emele &a re ml9.he gen. Mine has a spreada env:mired scrapper acith the name of Mr. Mau; mat 11.,"nrca & C0. ', 1X13 it. jCJ'''For Sate at tkre DST Sao-e n 9 SAMUEL; IL BUEHLER. Gettysburg, OM 113. laYr. eulaw INTERESTING CA..IE—DISPEPS/A Zit II YPOCEIONDRUCIMI—AtIrs. Anne G. Kenny, No. I L a I.4nis .itregtt, Eamprena Stanton and Houston sts. a fh'7 , -tedl Ear corn gem "sill the follow ing distressing syrapt: Acid erustation, arly sparnararc gains an the head, loss of appethe, pikiltadium sil'qie heave, gid diness and dimness offs'ight, emalliart Eie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter bth. bey eilf =gag ing in anything that denreaded vigea - or ccarage, sometimes a visionary idea aat aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aversiirea pariicaber per sons an d pl aces , unt o, tToss alicierns of per sonal danger and poreaty, aca iiitscraieness and weariness of [ife,sEscuaten gaattsJetm erery slight occasion, she co nceivell sbe ocral saiMber die nor li ve , s h e we pt,. re,,oe/red and tho't she led a most miserable tie, melee eras orie so bad, with frequent mentalha 'Mmiek.- Mrs. Kenny had tho advice of several etift ilysiciana, and had recourse to numerous monarham - , bkm could not obtain even a temporary alLudiariain gCsf astres ing state, till her husband pummelled bee to make trial of my mode of torattneret. ais now quite relieved, and finds herself not =lc capable of at tending to her donowstie ad - Ltr - :m„Emt awe:mill:A she enjoys as good health at prime= as eLe did an gray period of her existence- lirusbarall of the sts,- Assle Kenny Simons before me this MI aly ctf Dnarzacr, 1536. PF.TEIt PICIENCT, elf Dozes. For Sale at the Druz Sfore or Dr.. 1- GI LBERT- December 8., 1837. IMPORTANT TO TILE NER VOUS AND DYSPEPTIC: rEIHE medicinal preparations of Dr. WM. EV -2- ANS exert a specific elli.et on the brain and nervous fluid, that the palpitating heart, the tremu lous hand, the dizzy eye, and the fluttering mind all vanish before their influence like noxious va pors before the benign impulse of the morning sun. These tonic and aperient anti-bilious preparhtiona Interesting Astonishing Facts. Being conclusive proofs of the extraordinary ef ficacy of Dr. William Evans's celebrated Camo mile and Aperient A ntibilimis Pills, in allevin. ting afflicted mankind: To James Dickson, 36 Cornhill,Boston, Agent for the sale of Jr. 'Wm. Evans's CommnilO Pills. LOWELL, Nov. 15,1836. Dear Sir—Knowing by experience that every : refereoce that the afflicted receive of the beneficial results of medicines, I cheerfully offer mine to tho public in behalf of-DR. WM. EVANS'S CAM °MILE PILLS I have been afflicted for the last ten years with ditress in the head and chest: often so bad as to deprive inc of sleep for three or four nights in succession, dut have never found !relief by any of my friends' prescriptions, until my wife saw the advertisements in the paper,when she per. suaded me to send for some, which I did, and ob tained two boxes and bottles, which resulted in almost completely restoring me to health, although / have not yet entirely finished them. Should yuu consider this any benefit to yourself, or the public, you have my cheerful permission '• Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkilhafilicted with the above distressing malady. Symptoms—great lan guor, flatulency, disturbed rest, nervous headache, difficulty of breathing,tightness and stricture acrosa the breast, dizziness, nervous irritability and rest lessness,could not lie in a horizontal position,with out the sensation of impending sullocatipm paliA tation of the heart, distressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stomach, drowsiness, great debility and 1 deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe gave up every thought of recovery, and dire de spair sat on the countenance of every person inter ested in his existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dr. Win. Evans's medicine, in his complaint, which induced him I.() purchase a package of the Pills, which resulted in completely removing eve ry .symptom of his disease. Ho wishes to say his motive for this declaration is, that these afflicted with the same or any symptoms similar to those from which he is happily restored, may likewiso receive the same inestimable benefit. PARALYTIC RHEUMATISM A perfect cure effected by the treatment of Dr. Mr. John Gibson of N. 4th street, Williamsburg afflicted with the above complaint for three years and nine months, during which time he had to use crutches. His chief symptoms were excruciating pain in all his joints, but especially in the hips, shoulder, knees and ankles, an aggravation of the pains towards night; and for the most part all times from external heat, an obvious thickening of the fascia and ligaments, with a complete loss of mus cular power. For the benefit of those afflicted in a similar manner, Mr. Gibson conceives it meet to say that the pains have entirf ly ceased, and that his joints have completely recovered their natural tone, and he feels able to rosume his ordinary busi ness. LIVER COMPLAINT, TEN YEARS STAN DING. Mrs. Hannah Browne, wife of loseph Browne,, N. Gth street, near Second, Willinmshurgh, attlic ted for the last ten years with the Liver Complaint. completely restored to health through the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. Symptoms—Habitual con stipation of the bowels, total loss of appetite, ex, cruciating pain of the opiga.stric region, great de pression of spirits, languor and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate Ilov of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie• on her left side without an aggravation of the pain, urine high colored.with other symptoms indicating . great derangement in the functions of the liver, Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received but little 'relief from tin it medicine, till Mr. Browne procured some of Dr, Wm. Evans's i nvo luatilepreparations,which Wee, tually relieved her of the above distressing syrnp, toms, which others, which it is not essential to in:. timate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of Now York, ss. Joseph Browne, of Williamsburgh,Long being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which ho has subscribed his name are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE, Husband of the said Hannah Browne, Sworn before me, this 4th day of January,lB37, PETER PIN KN EY, Corn. of Deeds. $Cr Just received, and for sale, at Drug the Store of DR. J. GILBERT, Agent, Gettysburg, Pa. Iv-31 J. KENNY. December 1, 1537, PUBLICK NOTICES• HEAD TH E POLL() WING A utitt4, respectfully, THOS. K. GOODHUE,CcntraI et William Evans
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